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 of the event first causing it [v]
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 of the event first causing it [v]
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 tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v]
ABROOKING	ABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v]
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-denial from an action or practice [v]
ABSTAINS	ABSTAIN, to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-denial from an action or practice [v]
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 with the Last Supper; Christian love [n]
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 with the Last Supper; Christian love [n]
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 HAGGADAH, AGGADA [n]
AGGADOTH	AGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH, AGGADA [n]
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 words by additions [v]
AGGLUTINATING	AGGLUTINATE, to glue together; in philology, to make compound words by additions [v]
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 (properly, of two things) [v]
ALTERNATIM	(Latin) in sacred music, alternating between two modes [adv]
ALTERNATING	ALTERNATE, to cause to follow by turns or one after the other (properly, of two things) [v]
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 surface, also ALUMINIZE [v]
ALUMINISING	ALUMINISE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINIZE [v]
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 surface, also ALUMINISE [v]
ALUMINIZING	ALUMINIZE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINISE [v]
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, ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANAESTHETISING	ANAESTHETISE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
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, ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANAESTHETIZES	ANAESTHETIZE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE, ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANAESTHETIZING	ANAESTHETIZE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE, ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
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, also ANATHEMATIZE [v]
ANATHEMATISING	ANATHEMATISE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATIZE [v]
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, also ANATHEMATISE [v]
ANATHEMATIZING	ANATHEMATIZE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATISE [v]
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, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANESTHETISING	ANESTHETISE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
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, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE [v]
ANESTHETIZING	ANESTHETIZE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE [v]
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 animal form, also ANIMALIZE [v]
ANIMALISING	ANIMALISE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALIZE [v]
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 animal form, also ANIMALISE [v]
ANIMALIZING	ANIMALIZE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALISE [v]
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, ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n]
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, ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n]
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 accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v]
ANNUITISING	ANNUITISE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v]
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 accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v]
ANNUITIZING	ANNUITIZE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v]
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 principles, also APOSTATIZE [v]
APOSTATISING	APOSTATISE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's principles, also APOSTATIZE [v]
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 principles, also APOSTATISE [v]
APOSTATIZING	APOSTATIZE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's principles, also APOSTATISE [v]
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 watercolour drawing [v]
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 watercolour drawing [v]
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 the oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v]
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 the oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v]
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-recorded data at regular intervals [v]
AUTOSAVING	AUTOSAVE, to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-recorded data at regular intervals [v]
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 chicken embryo stock, also AVIANIZE [v]
AVIANISING	AVIANISE, to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a chicken embryo stock, also AVIANIZE [v]
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 childs mother [n]
BABYDADDY	(US slang) the father of a child, esp a man who is not the current partner of the childs 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, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
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, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
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, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
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 typewriter one or more spaces back by means of a particular key [v]
BACKSPACING	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]
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, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
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, BUCKSHISH [v]
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, BAKSHEESH, BUCKSHISH [v]
BAKSHISHING	BAKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BUCKSHISH [v]
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 units, also BALKANIZE [v]
BALKANISING	BALKANISE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANIZE [v]
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 units, also BALKANISE [v]
BALKANIZING	BALKANIZE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANISE [v]
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, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]
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, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]
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 bastard, also BASTARDISE [v]
BASTARDIZING	BASTARDIZE, to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard, also BASTARDISE [v]
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, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
BAZZAZZES	BAZZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
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 excessive physical exercise [v]
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 excessive physical exercise [v]
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, presence, or true character of (a person or thing) [v]
BEWRAYS	BEWRAY, (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence, presence, or true character of (a person or thing) [v]
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, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
BEZZAZZES	BEZZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
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 make it seem younger [v]
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 make it seem younger [v]
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) without tents etc. [v]
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) without tents etc. [v]
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, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
BIZAZZES	BIZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
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 cigarette to oneself [v]
BOGARTS	BOGART, to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana cigarette to oneself [v]
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 operating system to be loaded into its memory [v]
BOOTSTRAPS	BOOTSTRAP, to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an operating system to be loaded into its memory [v]
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 on a person's breath, also BREATHALYZE [v]
BREATHALYSING	BREATHALYSE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYZE [v]
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 on a person's breath, also BREATHALYSE [v]
BREATHALYZING	BREATHALYZE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYSE [v]
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 avoiding unwanted engagements [v]
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 avoiding unwanted engagements [v]
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, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]
BUNGEYS	BUNGEY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]
BUNGHOLE	(Australian slang) mouth [n -S]
BUNGHOLES	BUNGHOLE, (Australian slang) mouth [n]
BUNGIE	a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]
BUNGIES	BUNGY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]
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, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]
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, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]
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 pieces of customer's cloth as a perquisite [v]
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 pieces of customer's cloth as a perquisite [v]
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) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v]
CALENDARISING	CALENDARISE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v]
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) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v]
CALENDARIZING	CALENDARIZE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v]
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, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S]
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, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S]
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 for the gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts [v]
CAMWHORING	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]
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 machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v]
CANNIBALISING	CANNIBALISE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v]
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 machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v]
CANNIBALIZING	CANNIBALIZE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v]
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 KANTIKOY, CANTICOY [v]
CANTICOS	CANTICO, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICOY [v]
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 KANTIKOY, CANTICO [v]
CANTICOYS	CANTICOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICO [v]
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 the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v]
CANTONISING	CANTONISE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v]
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 the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v]
CANTONIZING	CANTONIZE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v]
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 compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid [v]
CARBOXYLATING	CARBOXYLATE, to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid [v]
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, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
CARFUFFLING	CARFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
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, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]
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, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]
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., also CATALOG, CATELOG [v]
CATALOGUING	CATALOGUE, to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc., also CATALOG, CATELOG [v]
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 someone into establishing a relationship [v]
CATFISHING	CATFISH, to create a false identity on social media in order to lure someone into establishing a relationship [v]
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 surgical operations, also CAUTERIZE [v]
CAUTERISING	CAUTERISE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERIZE [v]
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 surgical operations, also CAUTERISE [v]
CAUTERIZING	CAUTERIZE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERISE [v]
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, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n]
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, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n]
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, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]
CHADDARS	CHADDAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
CHADDOR	(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]
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, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
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, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, 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 form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, HALLAH [n]
CHALLOTH	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]
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, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n]
CHALOTH	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]
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 increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v]
CHAPTALISING	CHAPTALISE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v]
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 increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v]
CHAPTALIZING	CHAPTALIZE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v]
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 or render incapable of counterattack [v]
CHECKMATING	CHECKMATE, in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat or render incapable of counterattack [v]
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 colours, also CHECKER [v]
CHEQUERS	CHEQUER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours, also CHECKER [v]
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 chloride of silver, for the purposes of photography [v]
CHLORIDATING	CHLORIDATE, to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with chloride of silver, for the purposes of photography [v]
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 order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v]
CHRONOLOGISING	CHRONOLOGISE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v]
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 order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v]
CHRONOLOGIZING	CHRONOLOGIZE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v]
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, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n]
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, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n]
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 introducing evidence [v]
CIRCUMDUCING	CIRCUMDUCE, (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for introducing evidence [v]
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 sometimes head), esp. by placing an outstretched arm in his or her path [v]
CLOTHESLINING	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]
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 anthozoan colony [n]
COENENCHYME	the gelatinous framework between polyps of an anthozoan colony [n -S]
COENENCHYMES	COENENCHYME, the gelatinous framework between polyps of an anthozoan colony [n]
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 intellectual endeavor [v]
COLLABORATING	COLLABORATE, to work jointly with others or together esp. in an intellectual endeavor [v]
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 (an optical instrument, such as a surveying telescope) [v]
COLLIMATING	COLLIMATE, to make parallel; to adjust accurately the line of sight of (an optical instrument, such as a surveying telescope) [v]
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, COLOURIZATION [n -S]
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, COLOURIZATION [n -S]
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 COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURIZE [v]
COLOURISING	COLOURISE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURIZE [v]
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 COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURISE [v]
COLOURIZING	COLOURIZE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURISE [v]
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 severe punishment, also COMMUTE [v]
COMMUTATING	COMMUTATE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less severe punishment, also COMMUTE [v]
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 CONTROL, CONTROUL, COUNTROL [v]
COMPTROLLS	COMPTROLL, (obsolete) to control, esp. in a financial sense, also CONTROL, CONTROUL, COUNTROL [v]
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 computer, also COMPUTERISE [v]
COMPUTERIZING	COMPUTERIZE, to carry out, control, or produce by means of a computer, also COMPUTERISE [v]
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 or grazing, also CORNACRE [v]
CONACRING	CONACRE, of a tenant, to let small portions of land prepared for crop or grazing, also CORNACRE [v]
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 unison with others [v]
CONCELEBRATING	CONCELEBRATE, to jointly recite the canon of the Eucharist in unison with others [v]
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 rights, also CONSCIENTIZE [v]
CONSCIENTISING	CONSCIENTISE, to make (someone) aware of political and social rights, also CONSCIENTIZE [v]
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 rights, also CONSCIENTISE [v]
CONSCIENTIZING	CONSCIENTIZE, to make (someone) aware of political and social rights, also CONSCIENTISE [v]
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, COPESETTIC, KOPASETIC [adj]
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, KOPASETIC [adj]
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 allows free use and modification [v]
COPYLEFTS	COPYLEFT, to publish (intellectual property) under a license that allows free use and modification [v]
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. pebbles in a stream [v]
CORRADING	CORRADE, to wear away by the action of loose solid material, e.g. pebbles in a stream [v]
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 attractive, also COSMETICIZE [v]
COSMETICISING	COSMETICISE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially attractive, also COSMETICIZE [v]
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 attractive, also COSMETICISE [v]
COSMETICIZING	COSMETICIZE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially attractive, also COSMETICISE [v]
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) in opposite ways [v]
COUNTERBRACING	COUNTERBRACE, to brace or fasten (the head-yards and after-yards) in opposite ways [v]
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 opposite to a former one [v]
COUNTERMARCHING	COUNTERMARCH, to march or cause to march back or in a direction opposite to a former one [v]
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 intended to counter an opponent's advantage in another part of the board [v]
COUNTERPLAYS	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]
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 of a document already signed by another [v]
COUNTERSIGNS	COUNTERSIGN, to sign with a signature attesting the authenticity of a document already signed by another [v]
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 contrasting background [v]
COUNTERSTAINS	COUNTERSTAIN, to apply additional dye to a specimen to produce a contrasting background [v]
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 information by consulting various other sources of information [v]
CROSSCHECKS	CROSSCHECK, to test the accuracy of e.g. a statement or piece of information by consulting various other sources of information [v]
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, CRYSTALLIZABLE [adj]
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, CRYSTALLIZABLE [adj]
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 enclosing a drain or watercourse beneath a road, railway, etc. [v]
CULVERTS	CULVERT, to channel a stream through an arched construction or channel enclosing a drain or watercourse beneath a road, railway, etc. [v]
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, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
CURFUFFLES	CURFUFFLE [n]
CURFUFFLING	CURFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
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, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
CZARITSAS	CZARITSA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
CZARITZA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
CZARITZAS	CZARITZA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
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, DEDAL, DEDALIAN [adj]
DAEDALIAN	ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIC, DEDAL, DEDALIAN [adj]
DAEDALIC	ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIAN, DEDAL, DEDALIAN [adj]
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 photography by mercury vapour development of silver iodide [v]
DAGUERREOTYPIES	DAGUERREOTYPY, the art of daguerreotyping [n]
DAGUERREOTYPING	DAGUERREOTYPE, to develop by daguerreotype, a method of photography by mercury vapour development of silver iodide [v]
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, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABEEAHS	DAHABEEAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABEEYAH	(Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABEEYAHS	DAHABEEYAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABIAH	(Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
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, also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASKINS	DAMASKIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASQUIN [v]
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, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n -S]
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, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n -S]
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 literature to a particular artist, writer, etc. [v]
DEATTRIBUTING	DEATTRIBUTE, to withdraw the attribution of e.g. a work of art or literature to a particular artist, writer, etc. [v]
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 animal) with an ordinary which extends over the field [v]
DEBRUISING	DEBRUISE, in heraldry, to cross and partially hide (a charge, esp. an animal) with an ordinary which extends over the field [v]
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) with permanent employees, also DECASUALIZE [v]
DECASUALISING	DECASUALISE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business) with permanent employees, also DECASUALIZE [v]
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) with permanent employees, also DECASUALISE [v]
DECASUALIZING	DECASUALIZE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business) with permanent employees, also DECASUALISE [v]
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) by removing the cerebrum, as for purposes of experimentation [v]
DECEREBRATING	DECEREBRATE, to eliminate cerebral brain function in (an animal) by removing the cerebrum, as for purposes of experimentation [v]
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, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLOURISING	DECOLOURISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURIZE [v]
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, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE [v]
DECOLOURIZING	DECOLOURIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE [v]
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 person or country), also DECOMMUNIZE [v]
DECOMMUNISING	DECOMMUNISE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a person or country), also DECOMMUNIZE [v]
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 person or country), also DECOMMUNISE [v]
DECOMMUNIZING	DECOMMUNIZE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a person or country), also DECOMMUNISE [v]
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 methods of deconstruction [v]
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 methods of deconstruction [v]
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 status of, also DECRIMINALIZE [v]
DECRIMINALISING	DECRIMINALISE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or status of, also DECRIMINALIZE [v]
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 status of, also DECRIMINALISE [v]
DECRIMINALIZING	DECRIMINALIZE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or status of, also DECRIMINALISE [v]
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 the tension or friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE [v]
DEDRAMATISING	DEDRAMATISE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE [v]
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 the tension or friction caused by also DEDRAMATISE [v]
DEDRAMATIZING	DEDRAMATIZE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or friction caused by also DEDRAMATISE [v]
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 in it from raking crossfire [v]
DEFILADING	DEFILADE, (French) to plan a fortification so as to protect it or those in it from raking crossfire [v]
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 fragmentation of (a file or disk) by bringing together parts of files stored in separate locations to a single location on the disk [v]
DEFRAGMENTS	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]
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 vanish, cease to exist, also DEMATERIALIZE [v]
DEMATERIALISING	DEMATERIALISE, to become, or cause to become, invisible, to vanish, cease to exist, also DEMATERIALIZE [v]
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, DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE [n]
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, DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE [n]
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 money, also DEMONETISE [v]
DEMONETIZING	DEMONETIZE, to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money, also DEMONETISE [v]
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, also DEMUTUALIZE [v]
DEMUTUALISING	DEMUTUALISE, of a mutual institution, to become a public company, also DEMUTUALIZE [v]
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 financial institution, to convert from a mutual company to one owned by stock- or shareholders, also DEMUTUALISE [v]
DEMUTUALIZING	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]
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 basic meaning, also DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
DEMYTHOLOGISING	DEMYTHOLOGISE, to remove mythology from in order to arrive at the basic meaning, also DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
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 uncover the meaning underlying them, also DEMYTHOLOGISE [v]
DEMYTHOLOGIZING	DEMYTHOLOGIZE, to divest of mythological forms in order to uncover the meaning underlying them, also DEMYTHOLOGISE [v]
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 return from state to private ownership, also DENATIONALIZE [v]
DENATIONALISING	DENATIONALISE, to deprive of national rights or character; to return from state to private ownership, also DENATIONALIZE [v]
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 magnetic detection [v]
DEPERMS	DEPERM, to demagnetize (a ship or submarine) to protect it from magnetic detection [v]
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 of, also DEPERSONALIZE [v]
DEPERSONALISING	DEPERSONALISE, to take away the characteristics or personality of, also DEPERSONALIZE [v]
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, also DEPOLITICIZE [v]
DEPOLITICISING	DEPOLITICISE, to remove the political nature or awareness from, also DEPOLITICIZE [v]
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, also DEPOLITICISE [v]
DEPOLITICIZING	DEPOLITICIZE, to remove the political nature or awareness from, also DEPOLITICISE [v]
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 have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERIZE [v]
DEPOLYMERISING	DEPOLYMERISE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERIZE [v]
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 have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERISE [v]
DEPOLYMERIZING	DEPOLYMERIZE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERISE [v]
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, also DEPROGRAMME [v]
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, also DEPROGRAMME [v]
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 DARRAIGN, DARRAIGNE, DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v]
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 DARRAIGN, DARRAIGNE, DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v]
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), also DERECOGNIZE [v]
DERECOGNISING	DERECOGNISE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union), also DERECOGNIZE [v]
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), also DERECOGNISE [v]
DERECOGNIZING	DERECOGNIZE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union), also DERECOGNISE [v]
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 DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULFURISING	DESULFURISE, to remove the sulfur from a compound, also DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
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 DESULFURISE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULFURIZING	DESULFURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
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 DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULPHURISING	DESULPHURISE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
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 DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE [v]
DESULPHURIZING	DESULPHURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE [v]
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 lowering the exchange rate [v]
DEVALUATING	DEVALUATE, to devalue, to reduce the value of a country's currency by lowering the exchange rate [v]
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, DOURAH, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
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, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DHURRAS	DHURRA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DOURA, DOURAH, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
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 elements along the diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALIZE [v]
DIAGONALISING	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]
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 elements along the diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALISE [v]
DIAGONALIZING	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]
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 period of suspended animation and growth [v]
DIAPAUSING	DIAPAUSE, in insects and the embryos of some animals, to undergo a period of suspended animation and growth [v]
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 DISENTHRAL, DISINTHRAL [v]
DISENTHRALLMENT	the act of disenthralling, also DISENTHRALMENT [n]
DISENTHRALLS	DISENTHRALL, to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRAL, DISINTHRAL [v]
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, parts, or small particles [v]
DISINTEGRATING	DISINTEGRATE, to break or decompose into constituent elements, parts, or small particles [v]
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 published on the World Wide Web [v]
DOOCING	DOOCE, to dismiss (an employee) as a result of unguarded remarks published on the World Wide Web [v]
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, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n -S]
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, DOURAH, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
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 novel, also DRAMATIZE [v]
DRAMATISING	DRAMATISE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, also DRAMATIZE [v]
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 novel, also DRAMATISE [v]
DRAMATIZING	DRAMATIZE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, also DRAMATISE [v]
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 DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMBFOUNDERS	DUMBFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMBFOUNDING	DUMBFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMBFOUNDS	DUMBFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
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 be done effectively [v]
DUMBSIZING	DUMBSIZE, to reduce the size of a workforce so low that the work cannot be done effectively [v]
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 DUMBFOUND, DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND [v]
DUMFOUNDERS	DUMFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND [v]
DUMFOUNDING	DUMFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMFOUNDS	DUMFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUNDER [v]
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, DYSPNOEIC, DYSPNOIC [adj]
DYSPNOEA	laboured breathing, also DYSPNEA [n -S]
DYSPNOEAL	of or like dyspnoea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC, DYSPNOEIC, DYSPNOIC [adj]
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 reporting, also EDITORIALIZE [v]
EDITORIALISING	EDITORIALISE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into reporting, also EDITORIALIZE [v]
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 reporting, also EDITORIALISE [v]
EDITORIALIZING	EDITORIALIZE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into reporting, also EDITORIALISE [v]
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 coating a mould with copper [v]
ELECTROTYPIC	relating to printing by electrotype [adj]
ELECTROTYPIES	ELECTROTYPY, printing by electrotype [n]
ELECTROTYPING	ELECTROTYPE, to make a copy of something by electrolytically coating a mould with copper [v]
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 experience his experiences, also EMPATHIZE [v]
EMPATHISING	EMPATHISE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and experience his experiences, also EMPATHIZE [v]
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 experience his experiences, also EMPATHISE [v]
EMPATHIZING	EMPATHIZE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and experience his experiences, also EMPATHISE [v]
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 the right of suffrage [v]
ENFRANCHISING	ENFRANCHISE, to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to the right of suffrage [v]
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 processing in a buffer [v]
ENQUEUES	ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting processing in a buffer [v]
ENQUEUING	ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting processing in a buffer [v]
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 possessor may not dispose of it [v]
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 possessor may not dispose of it [v]
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, INTHRAL, INTHRALL [v]
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, INTHRAL, INTHRALL [v]
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, INTHRAL, INTHRALL [v]
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, to trammel; to entangle [v]
ENTRAMMELLED	ENTRAMMEL, to trammel; to entangle [v]
ENTRAMMELLING	ENTRAMMEL, to trammel; to entangle [v]
ENTRAMMELS	ENTRAMMEL, to trammel; to entangle [v]
ENTRANCE	to fill with delight [v ENTRANCED, ENTRANCING, ENTRANCES]
ENTRANCED	ENTRANCE, to fill with delight [v]
ENTRANCEMENT	the state of being entranced [n -S]
ENTRANCEMENTS	ENTRANCEMENT, the state of being entranced [n]
ENTRANCES	ENTRANCE, to fill with delight [v]
ENTRANCEWAY	an entrance [n -S]
ENTRANCEWAYS	ENTRANCEWAY, an entrance [n]
ENTRANCING	ENTRANCE, to fill with delight [v]
ENTRANCINGLY	in the manner of filling with delight [adv]
ENTRANT	someone who enters, also INTRANT [n -S]
ENTRANTS	ENTRANT, someone who enters, also INTRANT [n]
ENTRAP	to trap [v ENTRAPPED, ENTRAPPING, ENTRAPS]
ENTRAPMENT	the act of entrapping [n -S]
ENTRAPMENTS	ENTRAPMENT, the act of entrapping [n]
ENTRAPPED	ENTRAP, to trap [v]
ENTRAPPER	one who entraps [n -S]
ENTRAPPERS	ENTRAPPER, one who entraps [n]
ENTRAPPING	ENTRAP, to trap [v]
ENTRAPS	ENTRAP, to trap [v]
ENTREASURE	(archaic) to store in or as if in a treasury [v ENTREASURED, ENTREASURING, ENTREASURES]
ENTREASURED	ENTREASURE, (archaic) to store in or as if in a treasury [v]
ENTREASURES	ENTREASURE, (archaic) to store in or as if in a treasury [v]
ENTREASURING	ENTREASURE, (archaic) to store in or as if in a treasury [v]
ENTREAT	to ask for earnestly, also INTREAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTREATABLE	(obsolete) that can be entreated [adj]
ENTREATED	ENTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also INTREAT [v]
ENTREATIES	ENTREATY, an earnest request or prayer [n]
ENTREATING	asking for earnestly [adj ENTREATINGLY] / the act of asking earnestly [n -S]
ENTREATINGLY	ENTREATING [adv]
ENTREATINGS	ENTREATING, the act of asking earnestly [n]
ENTREATIVE	(obsolete) used in entreaty; pleading [adj]
ENTREATMENT	the act of entreating [n -S]
ENTREATMENTS	ENTREATMENT, the act of entreating [n]
ENTREATS	ENTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also INTREAT [v]
ENTREATY	an earnest request or prayer [n ENTREATIES]
ENTRECHAT	(French) a ballet leap in which the dancer repeatedly crosses the legs [n -S]
ENTRECHATS	ENTRECHAT, (French) a ballet leap in which the dancer repeatedly crosses the legs [n]
ENTRECOTE	(French) a steak cut from between two ribs [n -S]
ENTRECOTES	ENTRECOTE, (French) a steak cut from between two ribs [n]
ENTREE	(French) freedom of access [n -S]
ENTREES	ENTREE, (French) freedom of access [n]
ENTREMES	(French) edible pastry sculpture served between main courses, also ENTREMESSE, ENTREMETS [n ENTREMES]
ENTREMESSE	(French) edible pastry sculpture served between main courses, also ENTREMES, ENTREMETS [n -S]
ENTREMESSES	ENTREMESSE, (French) edible pastry sculpture served between main courses, also ENTREMES, ENTREMETS [n]
ENTREMETS	(French) edible pastry sculpture served between main courses, also ENTREMES, ENTREMESSE [n]
ENTRENCH	to fix firmly, also INTRENCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENTRENCHED	ENTRENCH, to fix firmly, also INTRENCH [v]
ENTRENCHER	one who entrenches, also INTRENCHER [n -S]
ENTRENCHERS	ENTRENCHER, one who entrenches, also INTRENCHER [n]
ENTRENCHES	ENTRENCH, to fix firmly, also INTRENCH [v]
ENTRENCHING	ENTRENCH, to fix firmly, also INTRENCH [v]
ENTRENCHMENT	the act of entrenching [n -S]
ENTRENCHMENTS	ENTRENCHMENT, the act of entrenching [n]
ENTREPOT	(French) a place, such as a warehouse, port, or trading center, to which goods are brought for distribution to other parts of the world [n -S]
ENTREPOTS	ENTREPOT, (French) a place, such as a warehouse, port, or trading center, to which goods are brought for distribution to other parts of the world [n]
ENTREPRENEUR	(French) one who undertakes commercial ventures [n -S]
ENTREPRENEURIAL	of or like an entrepreneur [adj]
ENTREPRENEURS	ENTREPRENEUR, (French) one who undertakes commercial ventures [n]
ENTREPRENEUSE	(French) a female entrepreneur [n -S]
ENTREPRENEUSES	ENTREPRENEUSE, (French) a female entrepreneur [n]
ENTRESOL	(French) a low storey between two higher ones, usually between the ground floor and the first storey [n -S]
ENTRESOLS	ENTRESOL, (French) a low storey between two higher ones, usually between the ground floor and the first storey [n]
ENTREZ	(French) come in [v]
ENTRIES	ENTRY, a place of entrance [n]
ENTRISM	political branch-stacking, also ENTRYISM [n -S]
ENTRISMS	ENTRISM, political branch-stacking, also ENTRYISM [n]
ENTRIST	one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRYIST [n -S]
ENTRISTS	ENTRIST, one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRYIST [n]
ENTROLD	(Spenser) a past participle of obscure meaning, possibly enrolled, also INTROLD [v]
ENTROPIC	relating to entropy [adj ENTROPICALLY]
ENTROPICALLY	ENTROPIC, relating to entropy [adv]
ENTROPIES	ENTROPY, a thermodynamic measure of unavailable energy [n]
ENTROPION	(Greek) the inversion or turning in of the border of the eyelids, also ENTROPIUM [n -S]
ENTROPIONS	ENTROPION, (Greek) the inversion or turning in of the border of the eyelids, also ENTROPIUM [n]
ENTROPIUM	(Greek) the inversion or turning in of the border of the eyelids, also ENTROPION [n -S]
ENTROPIUMS	ENTROPIUM, (Greek) the inversion or turning in of the border of the eyelids, also ENTROPION [n]
ENTROPY	a thermodynamic measure of unavailable energy [n ENTROPIES]
ENTRUST	to give over for safe keeping, also INTRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTRUSTED	ENTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also INTRUST [v]
ENTRUSTING	ENTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also INTRUST [v]
ENTRUSTMENT	the act of entrusting [n -S]
ENTRUSTMENTS	ENTRUSTMENT, the act of entrusting [n]
ENTRUSTS	ENTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also INTRUST [v]
ENTRY	a place of entrance [n ENTRIES]
ENTRYISM	political branch-stacking, also ENTRISM [n -S]
ENTRYISMS	ENTRYISM, political branch-stacking, also ENTRISM [n]
ENTRYIST	one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRIST [n -S]
ENTRYISTS	ENTRYIST, one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRIST [n]
ENTRYWAY	a passage serving as an entrance [n -S]
ENTRYWAYS	ENTRYWAY, a passage serving as an entrance [n]
ENTS	(colloquial) entertainments [n]
ENTWINE	to weave together, also INTWINE [v ENTWINED, ENTWINING, ENTWINES]
ENTWINED	ENTWINE, to weave together, also INTWINE [v]
ENTWINEMENT	the act of entwining [n -S]
ENTWINEMENTS	ENTWINEMENT, the act of entwining [n]
ENTWINES	ENTWINE, to weave together, also INTWINE [v]
ENTWINING	ENTWINE, to weave together, also INTWINE [v]
ENTWIST	to twist together, also INTWIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTWISTED	ENTWIST, to twist together, also INTWIST [v]
ENTWISTING	ENTWIST, to twist together, also INTWIST [v]
ENTWISTS	ENTWIST, to twist together, also INTWIST [v]
ENUCLEATE	to bring or peel out, as a kernel from its enveloping husks or shell [v ENUCLEATED, ENUCLEATING, ENUCLEATES]
ENUCLEATED	ENUCLEATE, to bring or peel out, as a kernel from its enveloping husks or shell [v]
ENUCLEATES	ENUCLEATE, to bring or peel out, as a kernel from its enveloping husks or shell [v]
ENUCLEATING	ENUCLEATE, to bring or peel out, as a kernel from its enveloping husks or shell [v]
ENUCLEATION	clarification, explanation [n -S]
ENUCLEATIONS	ENUCLEATION, clarification, explanation [n]
ENUF	(colloquial) enough, also ANOW, ENOUGH, ENOW [adj]
ENUMERABILITIES	ENUMERABILITY, the state of being enumerable [n]
ENUMERABILITY	the state of being enumerable [n ENUMERABILITIES]
ENUMERABLE	that can be counted [adj]
ENUMERATE	to count, also NUMERATE [v ENUMERATED, ENUMERATING, ENUMERATES]
ENUMERATED	ENUMERATE, to count, also NUMERATE [v]
ENUMERATES	ENUMERATE, to count, also NUMERATE [v]
ENUMERATING	ENUMERATE, to count, also NUMERATE [v]
ENUMERATION	the act of enumerating [n -S]
ENUMERATIONS	ENUMERATION, the act of enumerating [n]
ENUMERATIVE	serving to enumerate [adj]
ENUMERATOR	one that enumerates [n -S]
ENUMERATORS	ENUMERATOR, one that enumerates [n]
ENUNCIABLE	capable of being enunciated or expressed [adj]
ENUNCIATE	to pronounce [v ENUNCIATED, ENUNCIATING, ENUNCIATES]
ENUNCIATED	ENUNCIATE, to pronounce [v]
ENUNCIATES	ENUNCIATE, to pronounce [v]
ENUNCIATING	ENUNCIATE, to pronounce [v]
ENUNCIATION	the act of enunciating [n -S]
ENUNCIATIONS	ENUNCIATION, the act of enunciating [n]
ENUNCIATIVE	containing enunciation or utterance, also ENUNCIATORY [adj ENUNCIATIVELY]
ENUNCIATIVELY	ENUNCIATIVE, containing enunciation or utterance, also ENUNCIATORY [adv]
ENUNCIATOR	one who enunciates [n -S]
ENUNCIATORS	ENUNCIATOR, one who enunciates [n]
ENUNCIATORY	relating to enunciation, also ENUNCIATIVE [adj]
ENURE	to accustom or habituate to, also INURE [v ENURED, ENURING, ENURES]
ENURED	ENURE, to accustom or habituate to, also INURE [v]
ENUREDNESS	the state of being enured [n -ES]
ENUREDNESSES	ENUREDNESS, the state of being enured [n]
ENUREMENT	the act of enuring, also INUREMENT [n -S]
ENUREMENTS	ENUREMENT, the act of enuring, also INUREMENT [n]
ENURES	ENURE, to accustom or habituate to, also INURE [v]
ENURESES	ENURESIS, involuntary urination [n]
ENURESIS	involuntary urination [n ENURESISES or ENURESES]
ENURESISES	ENURESIS, involuntary urination [n]
ENURETIC	one who is affected with enuresis [n -S]
ENURETICS	ENURETIC, one who is affected with enuresis [n]
ENURING	ENURE, to accustom or habituate to, also INURE [v]
ENURN	to put into an urn, also INURN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENURNED	ENURN, to put into an urn, also INURN [v]
ENURNING	ENURN, to put into an urn, also INURN [v]
ENURNS	ENURN, to put into an urn, also INURN [v]
ENVASSAL	to make a vassal [v ENVASSALLED, ENVASSALLING, ENVASSALS]
ENVASSALLED	ENVASSAL, to make a vassal [v]
ENVASSALLING	ENVASSAL, to make a vassal [v]
ENVASSALS	ENVASSAL, to make a vassal [v]
ENVAULT	to enclose in a vault [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVAULTED	ENVAULT, to enclose in a vault [v]
ENVAULTING	ENVAULT, to enclose in a vault [v]
ENVAULTS	ENVAULT, to enclose in a vault [v]
ENVEIGLE	to cajole, also INVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v ENVEIGLED, ENVEIGLING, ENVEIGLES]
ENVEIGLED	ENVEIGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
ENVEIGLES	ENVEIGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
ENVEIGLING	ENVEIGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
ENVELOP	to cover completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVELOPE	a paper container [n -S]
ENVELOPED	ENVELOP, to cover completely [v]
ENVELOPER	one who envelops [n -S]
ENVELOPERS	ENVELOPER, one who envelops [n]
ENVELOPES	ENVELOPE, a paper container [n]
ENVELOPING	ENVELOP, to cover completely [v]
ENVELOPMENT	the act of enveloping [n -S]
ENVELOPMENTS	ENVELOPMENT, the act of enveloping [n]
ENVELOPS	ENVELOP, to cover completely [v]
ENVENOM	to put venom into, poison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVENOMED	ENVENOM, to put venom into, poison [v]
ENVENOMING	ENVENOM, to put venom into, poison [v]
ENVENOMISATION	the process of envenoming, also ENVENOMIZATION [n -S]
ENVENOMISATIONS	ENVENOMISATION, the process of envenoming, also ENVENOMIZATION [n]
ENVENOMIZATION	the process of envenoming, also ENVENOMISATION [n -S]
ENVENOMIZATIONS	ENVENOMIZATION, the process of envenoming, also ENVENOMISATION [n]
ENVENOMS	ENVENOM, to put venom into, poison [v]
ENVERMEIL	(Milton) to color with, or as with, vermilion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVERMEILED	ENVERMEIL, (Milton) to color with, or as with, vermilion [v]
ENVERMEILING	ENVERMEIL, (Milton) to color with, or as with, vermilion [v]
ENVERMEILS	ENVERMEIL, (Milton) to color with, or as with, vermilion [v]
ENVIABLE	causing envy [adj]
ENVIABLENESS	the state of being enviable [n -ES]
ENVIABLENESSES	ENVIABLENESS, the state of being enviable [n]
ENVIABLY	ENVIABLE, causing envy [adv]
ENVIED	ENVY, to covet others' possessions, looks etc. [v]
ENVIER	one who envies [n -S]
ENVIERS	ENVIER, one who envies [n]
ENVIES	ENVY, to covet others' possessions, looks etc. [v]
ENVIOUS	resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities [adj ENVIOUSLY]
ENVIOUSLY	ENVIOUS, resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities [adv]
ENVIOUSNESS	the state of being envious [n -ES]
ENVIOUSNESSES	ENVIOUSNESS, the state of being envious [n]
ENVIRO	(colloquial) an environmentalist [n -S]
ENVIRON	to envelop, enclose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVIRONED	ENVIRON, to envelop, enclose [v]
ENVIRONICS	the study of the method of influencing behaviour by controlled environmental factors [n]
ENVIRONING	ENVIRON, to envelop, enclose [v]
ENVIRONMENT	the circumstances, objects, or conditions by which one is surrounded [n -S]
ENVIRONMENTAL	relating to the environment [adj ENVIRONMENTALLY]
ENVIRONMENTALLY	ENVIRONMENTAL, relating to the environment [adv]
ENVIRONMENTS	ENVIRONMENT, the circumstances, objects, or conditions by which one is surrounded [n]
ENVIRONS	ENVIRON, to envelop, enclose [v]
ENVIROS	ENVIRO, (colloquial) an environmentalist [n]
ENVISAGE	to visualize, also ENVISION [v ENVISAGED, ENVISAGING, ENVISAGES]
ENVISAGED	ENVISAGE, to visualize, also ENVISION [v]
ENVISAGEMENT	the act of envisaging [n -S]
ENVISAGEMENTS	ENVISAGEMENT, the act of envisaging [n]
ENVISAGES	ENVISAGE, to visualize, also ENVISION [v]
ENVISAGING	ENVISAGE, to visualize, also ENVISION [v]
ENVISION	to visualize, also ENVISAGE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENVISIONED	ENVISION, to visualize, also ENVISAGE [v]
ENVISIONING	ENVISION, to visualize, also ENVISAGE [v]
ENVISIONS	ENVISION, to visualize, also ENVISAGE [v]
ENVOI	(French) the concluding part of a poem or book [n -S]
ENVOIS	ENVOI, (French) the concluding part of a poem or book [n]
ENVOY	a representative [n -S]
ENVOYS	ENVOY, a representative [n]
ENVOYSHIP	the office or position of an envoy [n -S]
ENVOYSHIPS	ENVOYSHIP, the office or position of an envoy [n]
ENVY	to covet others' possessions, looks etc. [v ENVIED, ENVYING, ENVIES]
ENVYING	in a state of envy [adj ENVYINGLY] / the act of envying [n -S]
ENVYINGLY	ENVYING, in a state of envy [adv]
ENVYINGS	ENVYING, the act of envying [n]
ENWALL	to enclose within a wall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWALLED	ENWALL, to enclose within a wall [v]
ENWALLING	ENWALL, to enclose within a wall [v]
ENWALLOW	(Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWALLOWED	ENWALLOW, (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way [v]
ENWALLOWING	ENWALLOW, (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way [v]
ENWALLOWS	ENWALLOW, (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way [v]
ENWALLS	ENWALL, to enclose within a wall [v]
ENWHEEL	(Shakespeare) to encircle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWHEELED	ENWHEEL, (Shakespeare) to encircle [v]
ENWHEELING	ENWHEEL, (Shakespeare) to encircle [v]
ENWHEELS	ENWHEEL, (Shakespeare) to encircle [v]
ENWIND	to enwrap, also INWIND [v ENWOUND, ENWINDING, ENWINDS]
ENWINDING	ENWIND, to enwrap, also INWIND [v]
ENWINDS	ENWIND, to enwrap, also INWIND [v]
ENWOMB	to enclose as if in a womb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWOMBED	ENWOMB, to enclose as if in a womb [v]
ENWOMBING	ENWOMB, to enclose as if in a womb [v]
ENWOMBS	ENWOMB, to enclose as if in a womb [v]
ENWOUND	ENWIND, to enwrap, also INWIND [v]
ENWRAP	to envelop, also INWRAP [v ENWRAPPED or ENWRAPT, ENWRAPPING, ENWRAPS]
ENWRAPMENT	the act of enwrapping, also INWRAPMENT [n -S]
ENWRAPMENTS	ENWRAPMENT, the act of enwrapping, also INWRAPMENT [n]
ENWRAPPED	ENWRAP, to envelop, also INWRAP [v]
ENWRAPPING	the act of wrapping [n -S]
ENWRAPPINGS	ENWRAPPING, the act of wrapping [n]
ENWRAPS	ENWRAP, to envelop, also INWRAP [v]
ENWRAPT	ENWRAP, to envelop, also INWRAP [v]
ENWREATH	to encircle with a wreath, also ENWREATHE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENWREATHE	to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, INWREATHE [v ENWREATHED, ENWREATHING, ENWREATHES]
ENWREATHED	ENWREATH, to encircle with a wreath, also ENWREATHE [v]
ENWREATHES	ENWREATHE, to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, INWREATHE [v]
ENWREATHING	ENWREATH, to encircle with a wreath, also ENWREATHE [v]
ENWREATHS	ENWREATH, to encircle with a wreath, also ENWREATHE [v]
ENZIAN	(German) a type of schnapps flavoured with gentian roots [n -S]
ENZIANS	ENZIAN, (German) a type of schnapps flavoured with gentian roots [n]
ENZONE	to engirdle or surround with a zone or belt [v ENZONED, ENZONING, ENZONES]
ENZONED	ENZONE, to engirdle or surround with a zone or belt [v]
ENZONES	ENZONE, to engirdle or surround with a zone or belt [v]
ENZONING	ENZONE, to engirdle or surround with a zone or belt [v]
ENZOOTIC	of a disease, affecting the animals of a district, corresponding to an endemic disease among human beings [adj ENZOOTICALLY] / an enzootic disease [n -S]
ENZOOTICALLY	ENZOOTIC, of a disease, affecting the animals of a district, corresponding to an endemic disease among human beings [adv]
ENZOOTICS	ENZOOTIC, an enzootic disease [n]
ENZYM	a complex protein that acts as a catalyst, also ENZYME [n -S]
ENZYMATIC	of or like an enzyme, also ENZYMIC [adj ENZYMATICALLY]
ENZYMATICALLY	ENZYMATIC, of or like an enzyme, also ENZYMIC [adv]
ENZYME	a complex protein that acts as a catalyst, also ENZYM [n -S]
ENZYMES	ENZYME, a complex protein that acts as a catalyst, also ENZYM [n]
ENZYMIC	of or like an enzyme, also ENZYMATIC [adj ENZYMICALLY]
ENZYMICALLY	ENZYMIC, of or like an enzyme, also ENZYMATIC [adv]
ENZYMOLOGICAL	related to enzymology [adj]
ENZYMOLOGIES	ENZYMOLOGY, the study of enzymes [n]
ENZYMOLOGIST	a specialist in enzymology [n -S]
ENZYMOLOGISTS	ENZYMOLOGIST, a specialist in enzymology [n]
ENZYMOLOGY	the study of enzymes [n ENZYMOLOGIES]
ENZYMOLYSES	ENZYMOLYSIS, a biochemical decomposition, such as a fermentation, that is catalysed by an enzyme [n]
ENZYMOLYSIS	a biochemical decomposition, such as a fermentation, that is catalysed by an enzyme [n ENZYMOLYSES]
ENZYMOLYTIC	relating to enzymolysis [adj]
ENZYMS	ENZYM, a complex protein that acts as a catalyst, also ENZYME [n]
EOAN	pertaining to dawn [adj]
EOBIONT	a type of basic organism [n -S]
EOBIONTS	EOBIONT, a type of basic organism [n]
EOCENE	of rock formed in the second epoch of the Tertiary geological period [adj]
EOHIPPUS	(Greek) an ancestor of the horse [n -ES]
EOHIPPUSES	EOHIPPUS, (Greek) an ancestor of the horse [n]
EOLIAN	(Latin) relating to, acted on by, or due to the agency of, the wind, also AEOLIAN [adj]
EOLIENNE	(French) a fine dress fabric of silk and wool [n -S]
EOLIENNES	EOLIENNE, (French) a fine dress fabric of silk and wool [n]
EOLIPILE	the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, AEOLIPYLE, EOLOPILE [n -S]
EOLIPILES	EOLIPILE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, AEOLIPYLE, EOLOPILE [n]
EOLITH	a very early rough stone implement, or stone naturally formed but thought to be manufactured [n -S]
EOLITHIC	of or like an eolith [adj]
EOLITHS	EOLITH, a very early rough stone implement, or stone naturally formed but thought to be manufactured [n]
EOLOPILE	the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE [n -S]
EOLOPILES	EOLOPILE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE [n]
EON	a long period of time, also AEON [n -S]
EONIAN	lasting for eons, eternal, also AEONIAN, AEONIC [adj]
EONISM	transvestism, especially by a man [n -S]
EONISMS	EONISM, transvestism, especially by a man [n]
EONS	EON, a long period of time, also AEON [n]
EORL	(obsolete) an earl [n -S]
EORLS	EORL, (obsolete) an earl [n]
EOSIN	a red dye, also EOSINE [n -S]
EOSINE	a red dye, also EOSIN [n -S]
EOSINES	EOSINE, a red dye, also EOSIN [n]
EOSINIC	of or like eosin, a red dyestuff [adj]
EOSINOPHIL	a type of white blood cell, so called because it is easily stained by eosin, also EOSINOPHILE [n -S]
EOSINOPHILE	a type of white blood cell, so called because it is easily stained by eosin, also EOSINOPHIL [n -S]
EOSINOPHILES	EOSINOPHILE, a type of white blood cell, so called because it is easily stained by eosin, also EOSINOPHIL [n]
EOSINOPHILIA	an abnormal increase in the number of eosinophils in the blood [n -S]
EOSINOPHILIAS	EOSINOPHILIA, an abnormal increase in the number of eosinophils in the blood [n]
EOSINOPHILIC	staining readily with eosin, also EOSINOPHILOUS [adj]
EOSINOPHILOUS	staining readily with eosin, also EOSINOPHILIC [adj]
EOSINOPHILS	EOSINOPHIL, a type of white blood cell, so called because it is easily stained by eosin, also EOSINOPHILE [n]
EOSINS	EOSIN, a red dye, also EOSINE [n]
EOTHEN	(archaic) from the east [adv]
EPACRID	an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRIS [n -S]
EPACRIDS	EPACRID, an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRIS [n]
EPACRIS	an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRID [n -ES]
EPACRISES	EPACRIS, an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRID [n]
EPACT	the difference in days between the lunar and solar year [n -S]
EPACTS	EPACT, the difference in days between the lunar and solar year [n]
EPAENETIC	(archaic) eulogistic [adj]
EPAGOGE	(Greek) argument by logical induction [n -S]
EPAGOGES	EPAGOGE, (Greek) argument by logical induction [n]
EPAGOGIC	reasoned by logical induction [adj]
EPAGOMENAL	of days, intercalary, or inserted between others [adj]
EPANADIPLOSES	EPANADIPLOSIS, a figure by which a sentence begins and ends with the same word, e.g. 'Rejoice in the Lord alway, and again I say, rejoice' [n]
EPANADIPLOSIS	a figure by which a sentence begins and ends with the same word, e.g. 'Rejoice in the Lord alway, and again I say, rejoice' [n EPANADIPLOSES]
EPANALEPSES	EPANALEPSIS, repetition or resumption with the same words e.g. 'The king is dead, long live the king' [n]
EPANALEPSIS	repetition or resumption with the same words e.g. 'The king is dead, long live the king' [n EPANALEPSES]
EPANALEPTIC	related to epanalepsis, repetition or resumption with the same words [adj]
EPANAPHORA	the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHOR, ANAPHORA [n -S]
EPANAPHORAL	relating to epanaphora [adj]
EPANAPHORAS	EPANAPHORA, the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHOR, ANAPHORA [n]
EPANODOS	(Greek) a recapitulation of the chief points in a discourse after digression [n -ES]
EPANODOSES	EPANODOS, (Greek) a recapitulation of the chief points in a discourse after digression [n]
EPANORTHOSES	EPANORTHOSIS, the retracting of a statement in order to correct or intensify it, e.g. 'I've warned you a thousand, no, a million times!' [n]
EPANORTHOSIS	the retracting of a statement in order to correct or intensify it, e.g. 'I've warned you a thousand, no, a million times!' [n EPANORTHOSES]
EPANORTHOTIC	relating to epanorthosis, the retracting of a statement in order to correct or intensify [adj]
EPARCH	(Greek) the ruler of an eparchy [n -S]
EPARCHATE	the province or diocese of an eparch, also EPARCHY [n -S]
EPARCHATES	EPARCHATE, the province or diocese of an eparch, also EPARCHY [n]
EPARCHIAL	having an eparch, in ancient Greece, the governor or prefect of a province [adj]
EPARCHIES	EPARCHY, an administrative subdivision of Greece; a diocese in the Eastern Orthodox Church, also EPARCHATE [n]
EPARCHS	EPARCH, (Greek) the ruler of an eparchy [n]
EPARCHY	an administrative subdivision of Greece; a diocese in the Eastern Orthodox Church, also EPARCHATE [n EPARCHIES]
EPATANT	(French) wonderful, marvellous [adj]
EPATER	(French) to shock complacent people [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EPATERED	EPATER, (French) to shock complacent people [v]
EPATERING	EPATER, (French) to shock complacent people [v]
EPATERS	EPATER, (French) to shock complacent people [v]
EPAULE	(French) the shoulder of a bastion [n -S]
EPAULEMENT	a side-work of a battery or earthwork to protect it from flanking fire [n -S]
EPAULEMENTS	EPAULEMENT, a side-work of a battery or earthwork to protect it from flanking fire [n]
EPAULES	EPAULE, (French) the shoulder of a bastion [n]
EPAULET	(French) a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, also EPAULETTE [n -S]
EPAULETED	wearing an epaulet, also EPAULETTED [adj]
EPAULETS	EPAULET, (French) a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, also EPAULETTE [n]
EPAULETTE	(French) a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, also EPAULET [n -S]
EPAULETTED	wearing epaulettes, also EPAULETED [adj]
EPAULETTES	EPAULETTE, (French) a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, also EPAULET [n]
EPAXIAL	in zoology, above the axis of the neck [adj]
EPAZOTE	a herb of the goosefoot family [n -S]
EPAZOTES	EPAZOTE, a herb of the goosefoot family [n]
EPEDAPHIC	pertaining to atmospheric conditions [adj]
EPEE	(French) a sword similar to the foil but with a larger guard and a heavier blade of triangular cross section [n -S]
EPEEIST	one who fences with an epee [n -S]
EPEEISTS	EPEEIST, one who fences with an epee [n]
EPEES	EPEE, (French) a sword similar to the foil but with a larger guard and a heavier blade of triangular cross section [n]
EPEIRA	a genus of spiders, including the common garden spider, also EPEIRID [n -S]
EPEIRAS	EPEIRA, a genus of spiders, including the common garden spider, also EPEIRID [n]
EPEIRIC	of sea, within the continental shelf [adj]
EPEIRID	a member of the family Epeiridae, that includes garden spiders, also EPEIRA [n -S]
EPEIRIDS	EPEIRID, a member of the family Epeiridae, that includes garden spiders, also EPEIRA [n]
EPEIROGENESES	EPEIROGENESIS, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc. [n]
EPEIROGENESIS	the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc. [n EPEIROGENESES]
EPEIROGENETIC	relating to epeirogenesis, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc. [adj]
EPEIROGENIC	relating to epeirogeny, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc. [adj EPEIROGENICALLY]
EPEIROGENICALLY	EPEIROGENIC, relating to epeirogeny, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc. [adv]
EPEIROGENIES	EPEIROGENY, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPIROGENY [n]
EPEIROGENY	the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPIROGENY [n EPEIROGENIES]
EPENCEPHALA	EPENCEPHALON, the cerebellum [n]
EPENCEPHALIC	relating to the epencephalon, the cerebellum [adj]
EPENCEPHALON	the cerebellum [n EPENCEPHALA or EPENCEPHALONS]
EPENCEPHALONS	EPENCEPHALON, the cerebellum [n]
EPENDYMA	a membrane lining certain body cavities [n -S]
EPENDYMAL	having an ependyma, the epithelial lining of the ventricles of the brain and the canal of the spinal cord [adj]
EPENDYMAS	EPENDYMA, a membrane lining certain body cavities [n]
EPENTHESES	EPENTHESIS, the insertion of an extra sound into a word, e.g. 'fillum' for 'film' [n]
EPENTHESIS	the insertion of an extra sound into a word, e.g. 'fillum' for 'film' [n EPENTHESES]
EPENTHETIC	inserted in the body of a word; as, an epenthetic letter or sound [adj]
EPEOLATRIES	EPEOLATRY, the worship of words [n]
EPEOLATRY	the worship of words [n EPEOLATRIES]
EPERDU	(French) desperately in love (of a male) [adj]
EPERDUE	(French) desperately in love (of a female) [adj]
EPERGNE	(French) a branched ornamental centrepiece [n -S]
EPERGNES	EPERGNE, (French) a branched ornamental centrepiece [n]
EPEXEGESES	EPEXEGESIS, additional explanation [n]
EPEXEGESIS	additional explanation [n EPEXEGESES]
EPEXEGETIC	providing additional explanation or clarification, also EPEXEGETICAL [adj EPEXEGETICALLY]
EPEXEGETICAL	providing additional explanation or clarification, also EPEXEGETIC [adj EPEXEGETICALLY]
EPEXEGETICALLY	EPEXEGETICAL, providing additional explanation or clarification, also EPEXEGETIC [adv]
EPHA	(Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure, also EPHAH [n -S]
EPHAH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure, also EPHA [n -S]
EPHAHS	EPHAH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure, also EPHA [n]
EPHAS	EPHA, (Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure, also EPHAH [n]
EPHEBE	(Greek) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBOS, EPHEBUS [n -S]
EPHEBES	EPHEBE, (Greek) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBOS, EPHEBUS [n]
EPHEBI	EPHEBUS, (Latin) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBE, EPHEBOS [n]
EPHEBIC	pertaining to the adult period in the life-history of an individual [adj]
EPHEBOI	EPHEBOS, (Greek) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBE, EPHEBUS [n]
EPHEBOPHILE	one who is sexually attracted to adolescents [n -S]
EPHEBOPHILES	EPHEBOPHILE, one who is sexually attracted to adolescents [n]
EPHEBOPHILIA	sexual desire for youths or adolescents [n -S]
EPHEBOPHILIAS	EPHEBOPHILIA, sexual desire for youths or adolescents [n]
EPHEBOS	(Greek) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBE, EPHEBUS [n EPHEBOI]
EPHEBUS	(Latin) a young man of ancient Greece, also EPHEBE, EPHEBOS [n EPHEBI]
EPHEDRA	(Greek) a plant of the sea-grape genus [n -S]
EPHEDRAS	EPHEDRA, (Greek) a plant of the sea-grape genus [n]
EPHEDRIN	an alkaloid obtained from the plant ephedra and used in treating hay fever, asthma etc., also EPHEDRINE [n -S]
EPHEDRINE	an alkaloid obtained from the plant ephedra and used in treating hay fever, asthma etc., also EPHEDRIN [n -S]
EPHEDRINES	EPHEDRINE, an alkaloid obtained from the plant ephedra and used in treating hay fever, asthma etc., also EPHEDRIN [n]
EPHEDRINS	EPHEDRIN, an alkaloid obtained from the plant ephedra and used in treating hay fever, asthma etc., also EPHEDRINE [n]
EPHELIDES	EPHELIS, (Latin) a freckle or mole [n]
EPHELIS	(Latin) a freckle or mole [n EPHELIDES]
EPHEMERA	(Greek) an insect of the mayfly genus Ephemera, whose adult life is very short [n EPHEMERAS or EPHEMERAE]
EPHEMERAE	EPHEMERA, (Greek) an insect of the mayfly genus Ephemera, whose adult life is very short [n]
EPHEMERAL	existing only for a day, or short period [adj EPHEMERALLY] / a creature, such as a mayfly, that lives for one day only [n -S]
EPHEMERALITIES	EPHEMERALITY, the state of being ephemeral [n]
EPHEMERALITY	the state of being ephemeral [n EPHEMERALITIES]
EPHEMERALLY	EPHEMERAL, existing only for a day, or short period [adv]
EPHEMERALNESS	EPHEMERAL, existing only for a day, or short period [n]
EPHEMERALNESSES	EPHEMERALNESS, EPHEMERAL, existing only for a day, or short period [n]
EPHEMERALS	EPHEMERAL, a creature, such as a mayfly, that lives for one day only [n]
EPHEMERAS	EPHEMERA, (Greek) an insect of the mayfly genus Ephemera, whose adult life is very short [n]
EPHEMERID	an insect of the mayfly family [n EPHEMERIDES or EPHEMERIDS]
EPHEMERIDES	EPHEMERIS, (Greek) a table giving the positions of celestial bodies at different times [n]
EPHEMERIDIAN	of or like an ephemerid, an insect of the mayfly family [adj]
EPHEMERIDS	EPHEMERID, an insect of the mayfly family [n]
EPHEMERIS	(Greek) a table giving the positions of celestial bodies at different times [n EPHEMERIDES]
EPHEMERIST	one who studies the daily motions and positions of the planets [n -S]
EPHEMERISTS	EPHEMERIST, one who studies the daily motions and positions of the planets [n]
EPHEMERON	something of short lifetime [n EPHEMERONS or EPHEMERA]
EPHEMERONS	EPHEMERON, something of short lifetime [n]
EPHEMEROPTERAN	any insect of the mayfly family [n -S]
EPHEMEROPTERANS	EPHEMEROPTERAN, any insect of the mayfly family [n]
EPHEMEROUS	ephemeral [adj]
EPHIALTES	(archaic) an incubus, a nightmare [n EPHIALTES]
EPHOD	(Hebrew) a sleeveless garment worn by priests in ancient Israel [n -S]
EPHODS	EPHOD, (Hebrew) a sleeveless garment worn by priests in ancient Israel [n]
EPHOR	(Greek) a magistrate of ancient Greece [n EPHORS or EPHORI]
EPHORAL	pertaining to an ephor, one of a body of five magistrates chosen by the people of ancient Sparta [adj]
EPHORALTIES	EPHORALTY, the office of an ephor, or the body of ephors [n]
EPHORALTY	the office of an ephor, or the body of ephors [n EPHORALTIES]
EPHORATE	the office of ephor, one of a body of five magistrates chosen by the people of ancient Sparta [n -S]
EPHORATES	EPHORATE, the office of ephor, one of a body of five magistrates chosen by the people of ancient Sparta [n]
EPHORI	EPHOR, (Greek) a magistrate of ancient Greece [n]
EPHORS	EPHOR, (Greek) a magistrate of ancient Greece [n]
EPIBIOSES	EPIBIOSIS, any relationship between two organisms where one grows on the other but is not parasitic [n]
EPIBIOSIS	any relationship between two organisms where one grows on the other but is not parasitic [n EPIBIOSES]
EPIBIOTIC	relating to epibiosis, a relationship between two organisms where one grows on the other but is not parasitic [adj]
EPIBLAST	the external layer of an embryo, also ECTODERM, EXODERM [n -S]
EPIBLASTIC	of or relating to, or consisting of, the epiblast [adj]
EPIBLASTS	EPIBLAST, the external layer of an embryo, also ECTODERM, EXODERM [n]
EPIBLEM	the outer cell layer of the root of a plant [n -S]
EPIBLEMS	EPIBLEM, the outer cell layer of the root of a plant [n]
EPIBOLIC	relating to epiboly, the process by which one set of cells spreads over and surrounds another by dividing more rapidly [adj]
EPIBOLIES	EPIBOLY, the process by which one set of cells spreads over and surrounds another by dividing more rapidly, as in gastrulation [n]
EPIBOLY	the process by which one set of cells spreads over and surrounds another by dividing more rapidly, as in gastrulation [n EPIBOLIES]
EPIC	large-scale [adj EPICALLY] / a long narrative poem [n -S]
EPICAL	epic [adj EPICALLY]
EPICALLY	EPICAL, epic [adv]
EPICALYCES	EPICALYX, a set of bracts resembling a calyx [n]
EPICALYX	a set of bracts resembling a calyx [n EPICALYXES or EPICALYCES]
EPICALYXES	EPICALYX, a set of bracts resembling a calyx [n]
EPICANTHI	EPICANTHUS, a fold of skin over the inner canthus of the eye [n]
EPICANTHIC	relating to the epicanthus, a fold of skin over the inner canthus of the eye [adj]
EPICANTHUS	a fold of skin over the inner canthus of the eye [n EPICANTHI]
EPICARDIA	EPICARDIUM, (Latin) that part of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart [n]
EPICARDIAC	relating to the epicardium, that part of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart, also EPICARDIAL [adj]
EPICARDIAL	relating to the epicardium, that part of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart, also EPICARDIAC [adj]
EPICARDIUM	(Latin) that part of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart [n EPICARDIA or EPICARDIUMS]
EPICARDIUMS	EPICARDIUM, (Latin) that part of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart [n]
EPICARP	the outermost layer of a fruit [n -S]
EPICARPS	EPICARP, the outermost layer of a fruit [n]
EPICEDE	a funeral ode, also EPICEDIUM [n -S]
EPICEDES	EPICEDE, a funeral ode, also EPICEDIUM [n]
EPICEDIA	EPICEDIUM, (Latin) a funeral ode, also EPICEDE [n]
EPICEDIAL	of or relating to dirges or elegies, also EPICEDIAN [adj]
EPICEDIAN	a dirge or elegy [n -S]
EPICEDIANS	EPICEDIAN, a dirge or elegy [n]
EPICEDIUM	(Latin) a funeral ode, also EPICEDE [n EPICEDIA]
EPICENE	one having characteristics of both sexes [n -S]
EPICENES	EPICENE, one having characteristics of both sexes [n]
EPICENISM	the state of being epicene, common to both sexes [n -S]
EPICENISMS	EPICENISM, the state of being epicene, common to both sexes [n]
EPICENTER	(US) the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTRE, EPICENTRUM [n -S]
EPICENTERS	EPICENTER, (US) the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTRE, EPICENTRUM [n]
EPICENTRA	EPICENTRUM, the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTER, EPICENTRE [n]
EPICENTRAL	relating to an epicentre [adj]
EPICENTRE	the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTER, EPICENTRUM [n -S]
EPICENTRES	EPICENTRE, the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTER, EPICENTRUM [n]
EPICENTRUM	the point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the focus of an earthquake, also EPICENTER, EPICENTRE [n EPICENTRA]
EPICHEIREMA	a syllogism confirmed by an incidental proposition [n EPICHEIREMAS or EPICHEIREMATA]
EPICHEIREMAS	EPICHEIREMA, a syllogism confirmed by an incidental proposition [n]
EPICHEIREMATA	EPICHEIREMA, a syllogism confirmed by an incidental proposition [n]
EPICHLOROHYDRIN	a volatile liquid toxic epoxide used esp. in making epoxy resins and rubbers [n]
EPICIER	(French) a grocer [n -S]
EPICIERS	EPICIER, (French) a grocer [n]
EPICISM	epic quality [n -S]
EPICISMS	EPICISM, epic quality [n]
EPICIST	one who tells an epic [n -S]
EPICISTS	EPICIST, one who tells an epic [n]
EPICLESES	EPICLESIS, (Greek) the act of calling on the Holy Spirit to consecrate the Eucharist [n]
EPICLESIS	(Greek) the act of calling on the Holy Spirit to consecrate the Eucharist [n EPICLESES]
EPICLIKE	like an epic [adj]
EPICONDYLE	a projection on the inner side of the distal end of the humerus [n -S]
EPICONDYLES	EPICONDYLE, a projection on the inner side of the distal end of the humerus [n]
EPICONDYLITIS	inflammation of the epicondyle [n -ES]
EPICONDYLITISES	EPICONDYLITIS, inflammation of the epicondyle [n]
EPICONTINENTAL	denoting a shallow sea that forms over a continental shelf [adj]
EPICORMIC	denoting shoots that grow from buds below the bark on the trunk or branch of a tree [adj]
EPICOTYL	the part of an embryo or seedling stem above the cotyledon(s) [n -S]
EPICOTYLS	EPICOTYL, the part of an embryo or seedling stem above the cotyledon(s) [n]
EPICRANIA	EPICRANIUM, the medical term for the collection of structures covering the cranium [n]
EPICRANIUM	the medical term for the collection of structures covering the cranium [n EPICRANIA or EPICRANIUMS]
EPICRANIUMS	EPICRANIUM, the medical term for the collection of structures covering the cranium [n]
EPICRISES	EPICRISIS, a secondary crisis occurring in the course of a disease [n]
EPICRISIS	a secondary crisis occurring in the course of a disease [n EPICRISES]
EPICRITIC	of certain sensory nerve fibres in the skin, able to discriminate accurately between small degrees of sensation [adj]
EPICS	EPIC, a long narrative poem [n]
EPICURE	one with refined tastes, who engages in sensuous living [n -S]
EPICUREAN	devoted to luxury [adj] / someone who believes that avoidance of pain is the greatest good [n -S]
EPICUREANISM	a Greek philosophy holding that freedom from pain is the highest good [n -S]
EPICUREANISMS	EPICUREANISM, a Greek philosophy holding that freedom from pain is the highest good [n]
EPICUREANS	EPICUREAN, someone who believes that avoidance of pain is the greatest good [n]
EPICURES	EPICURE, one with refined tastes, who engages in sensuous living [n]
EPICURISE	(archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURIZE [v EPICURISED, EPICURISING, EPICURISES]
EPICURISED	EPICURISE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURIZE [v]
EPICURISES	EPICURISE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURIZE [v]
EPICURISING	EPICURISE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURIZE [v]
EPICURISM	the doctrines of Epicurus [n -S]
EPICURISMS	EPICURISM, the doctrines of Epicurus [n]
EPICURIZE	(archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURISE [v EPICURIZED, EPICURIZING, EPICURIZES]
EPICURIZED	EPICURIZE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURISE [v]
EPICURIZES	EPICURIZE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURISE [v]
EPICURIZING	EPICURIZE, (archaic) to act as an epicure, also EPICURISE [v]
EPICUTICLE	the outermost layer of cuticle of an insect exoskeleton [n -S]
EPICUTICLES	EPICUTICLE, the outermost layer of cuticle of an insect exoskeleton [n]
EPICUTICULAR	relating to the epicuticle [adj]
EPICYCLE	a small circle that moves in the circumference of another [n -S]
EPICYCLES	EPICYCLE, a small circle that moves in the circumference of another [n]
EPICYCLIC	pertaining to or having the motion of, an epicycle, also EPICYCLICAL [adj]
EPICYCLICAL	pertaining to or having the motion of, an epicycle, also EPICYCLIC [adj]
EPICYCLOID	a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the convex side of a fixed circle [n -S]
EPICYCLOIDAL	of or like an epicycloid [adj]
EPICYCLOIDS	EPICYCLOID, a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the convex side of a fixed circle [n]
EPIDEICTIC	done for show or display, also EPIDEICTICAL [adj]
EPIDEICTICAL	done for show or display, also EPIDEICTIC [adj]
EPIDEMIC	occurring in many places [adj EPIDEMICALLY] / a rapid spread of a disease [n -S]
EPIDEMICAL	common to, or affecting at the same time, a large number in a community [adj EPIDEMICALLY]
EPIDEMICALLY	EPIDEMICAL, common to, or affecting at the same time, a large number in a community [adv]
EPIDEMICITIES	EPIDEMICITY, the state of being epidemic [n]
EPIDEMICITY	the state of being epidemic [n EPIDEMICITIES]
EPIDEMICS	EPIDEMIC, a rapid spread of a disease [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGIC	relating to epidemiology, also EPIDEMIOLOGICAL [adj]
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL	relating to epidemiology, also EPIDEMIOLOGIC [adj]
EPIDEMIOLOGIES	EPIDEMIOLOGY, the study of diseases [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGIST	one who studies diseases [n -S]
EPIDEMIOLOGISTS	EPIDEMIOLOGIST, one who studies diseases [n]
EPIDEMIOLOGY	the study of diseases [n EPIDEMIOLOGIES]
EPIDENDRONE	a genus of tropical plant, also EPIDENDRUM [n -S]
EPIDENDRONES	EPIDENDRONE, a genus of tropical plant, also EPIDENDRUM [n]
EPIDENDRUM	a genus of tropical plant, also EPIDENDRONE [n -S]
EPIDENDRUMS	EPIDENDRUM, a genus of tropical plant, also EPIDENDRONE [n]
EPIDERM	the outermost layer of the skin, also EPIDERMIS [n -S]
EPIDERMAL	of or pertaining to the epidermis, also EPIDERMIC [adj]
EPIDERMIC	of or pertaining to the epidermis, also EPIDERMAL [adj]
EPIDERMIS	(Greek) the outermost layer of the skin, also EPIDERM [n -ES]
EPIDERMISES	EPIDERMIS, (Greek) the outermost layer of the skin, also EPIDERM [n]
EPIDERMOID	like epidermis; pertaining to the epidermis [adj]
EPIDERMOLYSES	EPIDERMOLYSIS, a state of detachment or loosening of the epidermis [n]
EPIDERMOLYSIS	a state of detachment or loosening of the epidermis [n EPIDERMOLYSES]
EPIDERMS	EPIDERM, the outermost layer of the skin, also EPIDERMIS [n]
EPIDIASCOPE	an instrument for projecting images of objects [n -S]
EPIDIASCOPES	EPIDIASCOPE, an instrument for projecting images of objects [n]
EPIDICTIC	designed to display something, esp. the skill of the speaker in rhetoric, also EPIDEICTIC, EPIDEICTICAL [adj]
EPIDIDYMAL	relating to the epididymis, a mass of sperm-carrying tubes at the back of the testis [adj]
EPIDIDYMIDES	EPIDIDYMIS, a mass of sperm-carrying tubes at the back of the testis [n]
EPIDIDYMIS	a mass of sperm-carrying tubes at the back of the testis [n EPIDIDYMIDES]
EPIDIDYMITIS	inflammation of an epididymis [n -ES]
EPIDIDYMITISES	EPIDIDYMITIS, inflammation of an epididymis [n]
EPIDIORITE	a dioritic or gabbroitic rock more or less metamorphosed [n -S]
EPIDIORITES	EPIDIORITE, a dioritic or gabbroitic rock more or less metamorphosed [n]
EPIDOSITE	a rock composed of epidote and quartz [n -S]
EPIDOSITES	EPIDOSITE, a rock composed of epidote and quartz [n]
EPIDOTE	a mineral, a silicate of alumina, lime, and oxide of iron, or manganese [n -S]
EPIDOTES	EPIDOTE, a mineral, a silicate of alumina, lime, and oxide of iron, or manganese [n]
EPIDOTIC	resembling or containing epidote [adj]
EPIDOTISATION	the process of transforming into epidote, also EPIDOTIZATION [n -S]
EPIDOTISATIONS	EPIDOTISATION, the process of transforming into epidote, also EPIDOTIZATION [n]
EPIDOTISED	changed into epidote, also EPIDOTIZED [adj]
EPIDOTIZATION	the process of transforming into epidote, also EPIDOTISATION [n -S]
EPIDOTIZATIONS	EPIDOTIZATION, the process of transforming into epidote, also EPIDOTISATION [n]
EPIDOTIZED	changed into epidote, also EPIDOTISED [adj]
EPIDURAL	an anaesthetic injected into the lower spinal canal [n -S]
EPIDURALS	EPIDURAL, an anaesthetic injected into the lower spinal canal [n]
EPIFAUNA	(Latin) fauna living on a hard sea floor [n EPIFAUNAS or EPIFAUNAE]
EPIFAUNAE	EPIFAUNA, (Latin) fauna living on a hard sea floor [n]
EPIFAUNAL	of or relating to epifauna, the class of animals that inhabit submerged ground and river and sea beds [adj]
EPIFAUNAS	EPIFAUNA, (Latin) fauna living on a hard sea floor [n]
EPIFOCAL	pertaining to the point of origin of an earthquake [adj]
EPIGAEAL	growing close to the ground, also EPIGEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEIC, EPIGEOUS [adj]
EPIGAEAN	living close to the ground [adj]
EPIGAEOUS	growing or living close to the ground, with cotyledons above ground, also EPIGAEAL, EPIGAEAN, EPIGEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEIC, EPIGEOUS [adj]
EPIGAMIC	of or relating to a trait or behavior that attracts a mate e.g. big antlers [adj]
EPIGASTRIA	EPIGASTRIUM, part of abdomen lying over the stomach [n]
EPIGASTRIAL	relating to the epigastrium, part of abdomen lying over the stomach, also EPIGASTRIC [adj]
EPIGASTRIC	relating to the epigastrium, part of abdomen lying over the stomach, also EPIGASTRIAL [adj]
EPIGASTRIUM	part of abdomen lying over the stomach [n EPIGASTRIA]
EPIGEAL	growing close to the ground, also EPIGAEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEIC, EPIGEOUS [adj]
EPIGEAN	growing close to the ground, also EPIGEAL, EPIGAEAL, EPIGEIC, EPIGEOUS [adj]
EPIGEIC	growing close to the ground, also EPIGEAL, EPIGAEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEOUS [adj]
EPIGENE	taking place near the earth's surface [adj]
EPIGENESES	EPIGENESIS, the theory of embryonic development [n]
EPIGENESIS	the theory of embryonic development [n EPIGENESES]
EPIGENESIST	an adherent of epigenesis, a theory of embryonic development [n -S]
EPIGENESISTS	EPIGENESIST, an adherent of epigenesis, a theory of embryonic development [n]
EPIGENETIC	resulting from external features, not genetic [adj EPIGENETICALLY]
EPIGENETICALLY	EPIGENETIC, resulting from external features, not genetic [adv]
EPIGENETICIST	a student of epigenetics [n -S]
EPIGENETICISTS	EPIGENETICIST, a student of epigenetics [n]
EPIGENETICS	the science which studies the causes at work in development [n]
EPIGENIC	acting or taking place at the earth's surface [adj]
EPIGENIST	one who studies the gradual development of the embryo [n -S]
EPIGENISTS	EPIGENIST, one who studies the gradual development of the embryo [n]
EPIGENOME	the complement of chemical compounds that modify the expression and function of the genome [n -S]
EPIGENOMES	EPIGENOME, the complement of chemical compounds that modify the expression and function of the genome [n]
EPIGENOUS	growing on the surface of an organism [adj]
EPIGEOUS	growing close to the ground, also EPIGEAL, EPIGAEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEIC [adj]
EPIGLOTTAL	of or like the epiglottis, also EPIGLOTTIC [adj]
EPIGLOTTIC	of or like the epiglottis, also EPIGLOTTAL [adj]
EPIGLOTTIDES	EPIGLOTTIS, a cartilaginous flap over the glottis [n]
EPIGLOTTIS	a cartilaginous flap over the glottis [n EPIGLOTTIDES or EPIGLOTTISES]
EPIGLOTTISES	EPIGLOTTIS, a cartilaginous flap over the glottis [n]
EPIGNATHOUS	having a protruding upper jaw [adj]
EPIGON	(Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGONE, EPIGONUS [n -S]
EPIGONE	(Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGON, EPIGONUS [n -S]
EPIGONES	EPIGONE, (Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGON, EPIGONUS [n]
EPIGONI	EPIGONUS, (Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGON, EPIGONE [n]
EPIGONIC	of or like an epigon, an inferior imitator of a creative thinker or artist [adj]
EPIGONISM	the state of being a follower or inferior imitator [n -S]
EPIGONISMS	EPIGONISM, the state of being a follower or inferior imitator [n]
EPIGONOUS	relating to a follower or inferior imitator [adj]
EPIGONS	EPIGON, (Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGONE, EPIGONUS [n]
EPIGONUS	(Greek) an inferior imitator, also EPIGON, EPIGONE [n EPIGONI]
EPIGRAM	a short, witty poem; a concise, clever and often paradoxical statement [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATIC	of, relating to, or resembling an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATICAL [adj]
EPIGRAMMATICAL	of or like an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATIC [adj]
EPIGRAMMATISE	to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATIZE [v EPIGRAMMATISED, EPIGRAMMATISING, EPIGRAMMATISES]
EPIGRAMMATISED	EPIGRAMMATISE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATIZE [v]
EPIGRAMMATISER	one who writes epigrams, also EPIGRAMMATIZER [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATISERS	EPIGRAMMATISER, one who writes epigrams, also EPIGRAMMATIZER [n]
EPIGRAMMATISES	EPIGRAMMATISE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATIZE [v]
EPIGRAMMATISING	EPIGRAMMATISE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATIZE [v]
EPIGRAMMATISM	the making of epigrams [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATISMS	EPIGRAMMATISM, the making of epigrams [n]
EPIGRAMMATIST	one who makes epigrams [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATISTS	EPIGRAMMATIST, one who makes epigrams [n]
EPIGRAMMATIZE	to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATISE [v EPIGRAMMATIZED, EPIGRAMMATIZING, EPIGRAMMATIZES]
EPIGRAMMATIZED	EPIGRAMMATIZE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATISE [v]
EPIGRAMMATIZER	one who epigrammatizes, also EPIGRAMMATISER [n -S]
EPIGRAMMATIZERS	EPIGRAMMATIZER, one who epigrammatizes, also EPIGRAMMATISER [n]
EPIGRAMMATIZES	EPIGRAMMATIZE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATISE [v]
EPIGRAMMATIZING	EPIGRAMMATIZE, to make an epigram, also EPIGRAMMATISE [v]
EPIGRAMS	EPIGRAM, a short, witty poem; a concise, clever and often paradoxical statement [n]
EPIGRAPH	an inscription; a motto or quotation [n -S] / to mark with an epigraph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EPIGRAPHED	EPIGRAPH, to mark with an epigraph [v]
EPIGRAPHER	one who writes epigraphs, also EPIGRAPHIST [n -S]
EPIGRAPHERS	EPIGRAPHER, one who writes epigraphs, also EPIGRAPHIST [n]
EPIGRAPHIC	relating to an epigraph, also EPIGRAPHICAL [adj EPIGRAPHICALLY]
EPIGRAPHICAL	relating to an epigraph, also EPIGRAPHIC [adj EPIGRAPHICALLY]
EPIGRAPHICALLY	EPIGRAPHICAL, relating to an epigraph, also EPIGRAPHIC [adv]
EPIGRAPHIES	EPIGRAPHY, the study of ancient inscriptions; inscriptions collectively [n]
EPIGRAPHING	EPIGRAPH, to mark with an epigraph [v]
EPIGRAPHIST	one who writes epigraphs, also EPIGRAPHER [n -S]
EPIGRAPHISTS	EPIGRAPHIST, one who writes epigraphs, also EPIGRAPHER [n]
EPIGRAPHS	EPIGRAPH, an inscription; a motto or quotation [n]
EPIGRAPHY	the study of ancient inscriptions; inscriptions collectively [n EPIGRAPHIES]
EPIGYNIES	EPIGYNY, the state of having floral organs on the ovary [n]
EPIGYNOUS	growing upon the top of the ovary; having calyx, corolla and stamens inserted on the top of an inferior ovary [adj]
EPIGYNY	the state of having floral organs on the ovary [n EPIGYNIES]
EPILATE	to remove hair from, also DEPILATE [v EPILATED, EPILATING, EPILATES]
EPILATED	EPILATE, to remove hair from, also DEPILATE [v]
EPILATES	EPILATE, to remove hair from, also DEPILATE [v]
EPILATING	EPILATE, to remove hair from, also DEPILATE [v]
EPILATION	the loss or removal of hair [n -S]
EPILATIONS	EPILATION, the loss or removal of hair [n]
EPILATOR	an agent used for epilating [n -S]
EPILATORS	EPILATOR, an agent used for epilating [n]
EPILEPSIES	EPILEPSY, a disorder of the nervous system [n]
EPILEPSY	a disorder of the nervous system [n EPILEPSIES]
EPILEPTIC	suffering from epilepsy, also EPILEPTICAL [adj EPILEPTICALLY] / one suffering from epilepsy [n -S]
EPILEPTICAL	suffering from epilepsy, also EPILEPTIC [adj EPILEPTICALLY]
EPILEPTICALLY	EPILEPTICAL, suffering from epilepsy, also EPILEPTIC [adv]
EPILEPTICS	EPILEPTIC, one suffering from epilepsy [n]
EPILEPTIFORM	resembling that of epilepsy [adj]
EPILEPTOGENIC	inducing or tending to induce epilepsy [adj]
EPILEPTOID	resembling epilepsy; as, epileptoid convulsions [adj]
EPILIMNIA	EPILIMNION, the upper, warm layer of water in a lake [n]
EPILIMNION	the upper, warm layer of water in a lake [n EPILIMNIONS or EPILIMNIA]
EPILIMNIONS	EPILIMNION, the upper, warm layer of water in a lake [n]
EPILITHIC	of plants, growing on the surface of rock [adj]
EPILOBIUM	a genus of plants that includes willowherb [n -S]
EPILOBIUMS	EPILOBIUM, a genus of plants that includes willowherb [n]
EPILOG	a conclusion [n -S]
EPILOGIC	relating to an epilogue [adj]
EPILOGISE	to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGIZE [v EPILOGISED, EPILOGISING, EPILOGISES]
EPILOGISED	EPILOGISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGIZE [v]
EPILOGISES	EPILOGISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGIZE [v]
EPILOGISING	EPILOGISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGIZE [v]
EPILOGIST	one who writes or speaks an epilogue [n -S]
EPILOGISTIC	of or like an epilog, also EPILOGIC [adj]
EPILOGISTS	EPILOGIST, one who writes or speaks an epilogue [n]
EPILOGIZE	to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGISE [v EPILOGIZED, EPILOGIZING, EPILOGIZES]
EPILOGIZED	EPILOGIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGISE [v]
EPILOGIZES	EPILOGIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGISE [v]
EPILOGIZING	EPILOGIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGISE [v]
EPILOGS	EPILOG, a conclusion [n]
EPILOGUE	to supply with a concluding section [v EPILOGUED, EPILOGUING, EPILOGUES]
EPILOGUED	EPILOGUE, to supply with a concluding section [v]
EPILOGUES	EPILOGUE, to supply with a concluding section [v]
EPILOGUING	EPILOGUE, to supply with a concluding section [v]
EPILOGUISE	to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUIZE [v EPILOGUISED, EPILOGUISING, EPILOGUISES]
EPILOGUISED	EPILOGUISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUIZE [v]
EPILOGUISES	EPILOGUISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUIZE [v]
EPILOGUISING	EPILOGUISE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUIZE [v]
EPILOGUIZE	to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUISE [v EPILOGUIZED, EPILOGUIZING, EPILOGUIZES]
EPILOGUIZED	EPILOGUIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUISE [v]
EPILOGUIZES	EPILOGUIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUISE [v]
EPILOGUIZING	EPILOGUIZE, to speak or write an epilogue, also EPILOGUISE [v]
EPIMELETIC	of a type of social behaviour in which the young are cared for by other individuals of the same species e.g. worker bees [adj]
EPIMER	a type of sugar compound [n -S]
EPIMERASE	an enzyme which catalyses inversion at an asymmetric carbon atom in a molecule containing more than one such atom [n -S]
EPIMERASES	EPIMERASE, an enzyme which catalyses inversion at an asymmetric carbon atom in a molecule containing more than one such atom [n]
EPIMERE	in an embryo, the part of the mesoderm that divides to form the dermatome and myotomes [n -S]
EPIMERES	EPIMERE, in an embryo, the part of the mesoderm that divides to form the dermatome and myotomes [n]
EPIMERIC	having the characteristics or relationship of epimers [adj]
EPIMERISE	to make into an epimer, also EPIMERIZE [v EPIMERISED, EPIMERISING, EPIMERISES]
EPIMERISED	EPIMERISE, to make into an epimer, also EPIMERIZE [v]
EPIMERISES	EPIMERISE, to make into an epimer, also EPIMERIZE [v]
EPIMERISING	EPIMERISE, to make into an epimer, also EPIMERIZE [v]
EPIMERISM	optical isomerism [n -S]
EPIMERISMS	EPIMERISM, optical isomerism [n]
EPIMERIZE	to make an epimer of, also EPIMERISE [v EPIMERIZED, EPIMERIZING, EPIMERIZES]
EPIMERIZED	EPIMERIZE, to make an epimer of, also EPIMERISE [v]
EPIMERIZES	EPIMERIZE, to make an epimer of, also EPIMERISE [v]
EPIMERIZING	EPIMERIZE, to make an epimer of, also EPIMERISE [v]
EPIMERS	EPIMER, a type of sugar compound [n]
EPIMORPHIC	relating to epimorphosis, a type of development in animals, such as certain insect larvae, in which segmentation of the body is complete before hatching [adj]
EPIMORPHOSES	EPIMORPHOSIS, a type of development in animals, such as certain insect larvae, in which segmentation of the body is complete before hatching [n]
EPIMORPHOSIS	a type of development in animals, such as certain insect larvae, in which segmentation of the body is complete before hatching [n EPIMORPHOSES]
EPIMYSIA	EPIMYSIUM, a fibrous sheet enclosing a muscle [n]
EPIMYSIUM	a fibrous sheet enclosing a muscle [n EPIMYSIA]
EPINAOI	EPINAOS, (Greek) a rear vestibule [n]
EPINAOS	(Greek) a rear vestibule [n EPINAOI]
EPINASTIC	growing more rapidly on the upper than on the under surface [adj EPINASTICALLY]
EPINASTICALLY	EPINASTIC, growing more rapidly on the upper than on the under surface [adv]
EPINASTIES	EPINASTY, a downward bending of plant parts [n]
EPINASTY	a downward bending of plant parts [n EPINASTIES]
EPINEPHRIN	adrenalin, also EPINEPHRINE [n -S]
EPINEPHRINE	adrenalin, also EPINEPHRIN [n -S]
EPINEPHRINES	EPINEPHRINE, adrenalin, also EPINEPHRIN [n]
EPINEPHRINS	EPINEPHRIN, adrenalin, also EPINEPHRINE [n]
EPINEURAL	lying over and parallel to a nerve [adj]
EPINEURIA	EPINEURIUM, the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve [n]
EPINEURIAL	relating to the epineurium, the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve [adj]
EPINEURIUM	the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve [n EPINEURIUMS or EPINEURIA]
EPINEURIUMS	EPINEURIUM, the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve [n]
EPINICIAN	celebrating a triumph [adj]
EPINICION	(Greek) an ode in honour of a victor or winner, also EPINIKIAN, EPINIKION [n -S]
EPINICIONS	EPINICION, (Greek) an ode in honour of a victor or winner, also EPINIKIAN, EPINIKION [n]
EPINIKIAN	an ode celebrating a triumph, also EPINICION, EPINIKION [n -S]
EPINIKIANS	EPINIKIAN, an ode celebrating a triumph, also EPINICION, EPINIKION [n]
EPINIKION	(Greek) an ode in honour of a victor or winner, also EPINICION, EPINIKIAN [n -S]
EPINIKIONS	EPINIKION, (Greek) an ode in honour of a victor or winner, also EPINICION, EPINIKIAN [n]
EPINOSIC	(Greek) unhealthy, unwholesome [adj]
EPIPELAGIC	relating to the upper, sunlit layer of sea [adj]
EPIPETALOUS	inserted or growing on a petal or petals [adj]
EPIPHANIC	of or like an epiphany, a sudden revelation [adj]
EPIPHANIES	EPIPHANY, an appearance of a deity [n]
EPIPHANOUS	of or like an epiphany [adj]
EPIPHANY	an appearance of a deity [n EPIPHANIES]
EPIPHENOMENA	EPIPHENOMENON, a secondary phenomenon associated with and apparently due to another [n]
EPIPHENOMENAL	of or relating to an epiphenomenon [adj EPIPHENOMENALLY]
EPIPHENOMENALLY	EPIPHENOMENAL, of or relating to an epiphenomenon [adv]
EPIPHENOMENON	a secondary phenomenon associated with and apparently due to another [n EPIPHENOMENA]
EPIPHONEMA	an exclamation, finishing phrase or reflection [n -S]
EPIPHONEMAS	EPIPHONEMA, an exclamation, finishing phrase or reflection [n]
EPIPHRAGM	the disc with which certain molluscs close the aperture of their shell [n -S]
EPIPHRAGMS	EPIPHRAGM, the disc with which certain molluscs close the aperture of their shell [n]
EPIPHYLLOUS	borne on the leaves or leaflike organs [adj]
EPIPHYSEAL	pertaining to, or having the nature of, an epiphysis, also EPIPHYSIAL [adj]
EPIPHYSES	EPIPHYSIS, any portion of a bone having its own centre of ossification [n]
EPIPHYSIAL	pertaining to, or having the nature of, an epiphysis, also EPIPHYSEAL [adj]
EPIPHYSIS	any portion of a bone having its own centre of ossification [n EPIPHYSES]
EPIPHYTAL	pertaining to an epiphyte, a plant which grows upon another plant, also EPIPHYTIC, EPIPHYTICAL [adj]
EPIPHYTE	a plant which grows upon another plant, using it for structural support [n -S]
EPIPHYTES	EPIPHYTE, a plant which grows upon another plant, using it for structural support [n]
EPIPHYTIC	of or like an epiphyte, also EPIPHYTAL, EPIPHYTICAL [adj EPIPHYTICALLY]
EPIPHYTICAL	of or like an epiphyte, also EPIPHYTAL, EPIPHYTIC [adj EPIPHYTICALLY]
EPIPHYTICALLY	EPIPHYTICAL, of or like an epiphyte, also EPIPHYTAL, EPIPHYTIC [adv]
EPIPHYTISM	the state of being an epiphyte, a plant which grows upon another plant [n -S]
EPIPHYTISMS	EPIPHYTISM, the state of being an epiphyte, a plant which grows upon another plant [n]
EPIPHYTOLOGIES	EPIPHYTOLOGY, the study of epiphytes [n]
EPIPHYTOLOGY	the study of epiphytes [n EPIPHYTOLOGIES]
EPIPHYTOTIC	a sudden outbreak of plant disease over extended geographical area [n -S]
EPIPHYTOTICS	EPIPHYTOTIC, a sudden outbreak of plant disease over extended geographical area [n]
EPIPLASTRA	EPIPLASTRON, either of the two anterior lateral plates in the plastron of a turtle [n]
EPIPLASTRAL	relating to an epiplastron, either of the two anterior lateral plates in the plastron of a turtle [adj]
EPIPLASTRON	either of the two anterior lateral plates in the plastron of a turtle [n EPIPLASTRA]
EPIPLOA	EPIPLOON, a free fold of the peritoneum, or one serving to connect viscera, support blood vessels, etc [n]
EPIPLOIC	pertaining to the epiploon [adj]
EPIPLOON	a free fold of the peritoneum, or one serving to connect viscera, support blood vessels, etc [n EPIPLOA or EPIPLOONS]
EPIPLOONS	EPIPLOON, a free fold of the peritoneum, or one serving to connect viscera, support blood vessels, etc [n]
EPIPOLIC	producing epipolism or fluorescence [adj]
EPIPOLISM	fluorescence [n -S]
EPIPOLISMS	EPIPOLISM, fluorescence [n]
EPIROGENETIC	relating to epirogeny, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPIROGENIC [adj]
EPIROGENIC	relating to epirogeny, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPIROGENETIC [adj]
EPIROGENIES	EPIROGENY, the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPEIROGENY [n]
EPIROGENY	the geological formation of continents, oceans, etc., also EPEIROGENY [n EPIROGENIES]
EPIRRHEMA	(Greek) in Greek comedy, the address of the coryphaeus to the audience after the parabasis [n EPIRRHEMAS or EPIRRHEMATA]
EPIRRHEMAS	EPIRRHEMA, (Greek) in Greek comedy, the address of the coryphaeus to the audience after the parabasis [n]
EPIRRHEMATA	EPIRRHEMA, (Greek) in Greek comedy, the address of the coryphaeus to the audience after the parabasis [n]
EPIRRHEMATIC	of or like an epirrhema, in Greek comedy, the address of the coryphaeus to the audience after the parabasis [adj]
EPISCIA	a tropical American herb related to the African violet [n -S]
EPISCIAS	EPISCIA, a tropical American herb related to the African violet [n]
EPISCOPACIES	EPISCOPACY, government of the church by bishops [n]
EPISCOPACY	government of the church by bishops [n EPISCOPACIES]
EPISCOPAL	governed by bishops; as, an episcopal church [adj EPISCOPALLY]
EPISCOPALIAN	relating to bishops [adj] / an adherent of episcopacy; a person who belongs to an episcopal (esp. Anglican) church [n -S]
EPISCOPALIANISM	the state of being episcopalian [n]
EPISCOPALIANS	EPISCOPALIAN, an adherent of episcopacy; a person who belongs to an episcopal (esp. Anglican) church [n]
EPISCOPALISM	episcopalian government and doctrine [n -S]
EPISCOPALISMS	EPISCOPALISM, episcopalian government and doctrine [n]
EPISCOPALLY	EPISCOPAL, governed by bishops; as, an episcopal church [adv]
EPISCOPANT	(Milton) a holder of a bishopric [n -S]
EPISCOPANTS	EPISCOPANT, (Milton) a holder of a bishopric [n]
EPISCOPATE	a bishopric; the office and dignity of a bishop [n -S] / to act as a bishop [v EPISCOPATED, EPISCOPATING, EPISCOPATES]
EPISCOPATED	EPISCOPATE, to act as a bishop [v]
EPISCOPATES	EPISCOPATE, a bishopric; the office and dignity of a bishop [n]
EPISCOPATING	EPISCOPATE, to act as a bishop [v]
EPISCOPE	an instrument for projecting images of opaque objects [n -S]
EPISCOPES	EPISCOPE, an instrument for projecting images of opaque objects [n]
EPISCOPIES	EPISCOPY, (Milton) survey, superintendence [n]
EPISCOPISE	to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPIZE [v EPISCOPISED, EPISCOPISING, EPISCOPISES]
EPISCOPISED	EPISCOPISE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPIZE [v]
EPISCOPISES	EPISCOPISE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPIZE [v]
EPISCOPISING	EPISCOPISE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPIZE [v]
EPISCOPIZE	to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPISE [v EPISCOPIZED, EPISCOPIZING, EPISCOPIZES]
EPISCOPIZED	EPISCOPIZE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPISE [v]
EPISCOPIZES	EPISCOPIZE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPISE [v]
EPISCOPIZING	EPISCOPIZE, to make a bishop of by consecration, also EPISCOPISE [v]
EPISCOPY	(Milton) survey, superintendence [n EPISCOPIES]
EPISEMATIC	of coloration, assisting recognition between members of the same species [adj]
EPISEMON	(Greek) a badge or characteristic device [n -S]
EPISEMONS	EPISEMON, (Greek) a badge or characteristic device [n]
EPISEPALOUS	inserted or growing on a sepal or sepals [adj]
EPISIOTOMIES	EPISIOTOMY, an incision made in the perineum to facilitate delivery of a foetus [n]
EPISIOTOMY	an incision made in the perineum to facilitate delivery of a foetus [n EPISIOTOMIES]
EPISODAL	pertaining to or contained in an episode, also EPISODIAL, EPISODIC, EPISODICAL [adj]
EPISODE	a series of events forming digression [n -S]
EPISODES	EPISODE, a series of events forming digression [n]
EPISODIAL	pertaining to or contained in an episode, also EPISODAL, EPISODIC, EPISODICAL [adj]
EPISODIC	pertaining to or contained in an episode, also EPISODAL, EPISODIAL, EPISODICAL [adj EPISODICALLY]
EPISODICAL	pertaining to or contained in an episode, also EPISODAL, EPISODIAL, EPISODIC [adj EPISODICALLY]
EPISODICALLY	EPISODICAL, pertaining to or contained in an episode, also EPISODAL, EPISODIAL, EPISODIC [adv]
EPISOMAL	of or like an episome, a genetically active particle found in bacteria [adj EPISOMALLY]
EPISOMALLY	EPISOMAL, of or like an episome, a genetically active particle found in bacteria [adv]
EPISOME	a genetically active particle found in bacteria [n -S]
EPISOMES	EPISOME, a genetically active particle found in bacteria [n]
EPISPASTIC	blistering [adj] / a blistering agent [n -S]
EPISPASTICS	EPISPASTIC, a blistering agent [n]
EPISPERM	the skin or coat of a seed, esp. the outer coat [n -S]
EPISPERMS	EPISPERM, the skin or coat of a seed, esp. the outer coat [n]
EPISPORE	the outer layer of a spore wall, also EXOSPORE [n -S]
EPISPORES	EPISPORE, the outer layer of a spore wall, also EXOSPORE [n]
EPISTASES	EPISTASIS, the suppression of a gene by another non-allelomorphic gene [n]
EPISTASIES	EPISTASY, a suppression of genetic effect [n]
EPISTASIS	the suppression of a gene by another non-allelomorphic gene [n EPISTASES]
EPISTASY	a suppression of genetic effect [n EPISTASIES]
EPISTATIC	of, exhibiting, or caused by epistasis, the suppression of a gene by another non-allelomorphic gene [adj]
EPISTAXES	EPISTAXIS, bleeding from the nose [n]
EPISTAXIS	bleeding from the nose [n EPISTAXES or EPISTAXISES]
EPISTAXISES	EPISTAXIS, bleeding from the nose [n]
EPISTEMIC	(Greek) relating to knowledge or the act of knowing [adj EPISTEMICALLY]
EPISTEMICALLY	EPISTEMIC, (Greek) relating to knowledge or the act of knowing [adv]
EPISTEMICS	the study of knowledge or the act of knowing [n]
EPISTEMOLOGICAL	relating to epistemology [adj]
EPISTEMOLOGIES	EPISTEMOLOGY, the branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of knowledge [n]
EPISTEMOLOGIST	a student of epistemology [n -S]
EPISTEMOLOGISTS	EPISTEMOLOGIST, a student of epistemology [n]
EPISTEMOLOGY	the branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of knowledge [n EPISTEMOLOGIES]
EPISTERNA	EPISTERNUM, a median bone connected with the sternum [n]
EPISTERNAL	of or pertaining to the episternum, a median bone connected with the sternum [adj]
EPISTERNUM	a median bone connected with the sternum [n EPISTERNA or EPISTERNUMS]
EPISTERNUMS	EPISTERNUM, a median bone connected with the sternum [n]
EPISTILBITE	a zeolite closely related to stilbite [n -S]
EPISTILBITES	EPISTILBITE, a zeolite closely related to stilbite [n]
EPISTLE	to preface [v EPISTLED, EPISTLING, EPISTLES]
EPISTLED	EPISTLE, to preface [v]
EPISTLER	one who writes epistles [n -S]
EPISTLERS	EPISTLER, one who writes epistles [n]
EPISTLES	EPISTLE, to preface [v]
EPISTLING	EPISTLE, to preface [v]
EPISTOLARIAN	a letter-writer [n -S]
EPISTOLARIANS	EPISTOLARIAN, a letter-writer [n]
EPISTOLARIES	EPISTOLARY, a book containing the Epistles, used for readings in church [n]
EPISTOLARY	relating to or consisting of epistles or letters [adj] / a book containing the Epistles, used for readings in church [n EPISTOLARIES]
EPISTOLATORY	of the nature of an epistle [adj]
EPISTOLER	the reader of the epistle in an Anglican service [n -S]
EPISTOLERS	EPISTOLER, the reader of the epistle in an Anglican service [n]
EPISTOLET	a little epistle [n -S]
EPISTOLETS	EPISTOLET, a little epistle [n]
EPISTOLIC	of or like an epistle, also EPISTOLICAL [adj]
EPISTOLICAL	of or like an epistle, also EPISTOLIC [adj]
EPISTOLISE	to write a letter, also EPISTOLIZE [v EPISTOLISED, EPISTOLISING, EPISTOLISES]
EPISTOLISED	EPISTOLISE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLIZE [v]
EPISTOLISES	EPISTOLISE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLIZE [v]
EPISTOLISING	EPISTOLISE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLIZE [v]
EPISTOLIST	one who writes epistles [n -S]
EPISTOLISTS	EPISTOLIST, one who writes epistles [n]
EPISTOLIZE	to write a letter, also EPISTOLISE [v EPISTOLIZED, EPISTOLIZING, EPISTOLIZES]
EPISTOLIZED	EPISTOLIZE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLISE [v]
EPISTOLIZES	EPISTOLIZE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLISE [v]
EPISTOLIZING	EPISTOLIZE, to write a letter, also EPISTOLISE [v]
EPISTOLOGRAPHY	letter-writing [n]
EPISTOME	a structure over the mouth of some invertebrates [n -S]
EPISTOMES	EPISTOME, a structure over the mouth of some invertebrates [n]
EPISTROPHE	the ending of successive clauses with the same word e.g. 'government of the people, by the people, for the people' [n -S]
EPISTROPHES	EPISTROPHE, the ending of successive clauses with the same word e.g. 'government of the people, by the people, for the people' [n]
EPISTYLE	a part of a classical building [n -S]
EPISTYLES	EPISTYLE, a part of a classical building [n]
EPITAPH	to compose an inscription on a tomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EPITAPHED	EPITAPH, to compose an inscription on a tomb [v]
EPITAPHER	a writer of epitaphs [n -S]
EPITAPHERS	EPITAPHER, a writer of epitaphs [n]
EPITAPHIAL	pertaining to an epitaph, also EPITAPHIAN, EPITAPHIC [adj]
EPITAPHIAN	pertaining to an epitaph, also EPITAPHIAL, EPITAPHIC [adj]
EPITAPHIC	pertaining to an epitaph, also EPITAPHIAL, EPITAPHIAN [adj]
EPITAPHING	EPITAPH, to compose an inscription on a tomb [v]
EPITAPHIST	an epitapher [n -S]
EPITAPHISTS	EPITAPHIST, an epitapher [n]
EPITAPHS	EPITAPH, to compose an inscription on a tomb [v]
EPITASES	EPITASIS, the part of the play developing the main action and leading to the catastrophe, also EPITAXIS [n]
EPITASIS	the part of the play developing the main action and leading to the catastrophe, also EPITAXIS [n EPITASES]
EPITAXES	EPITAXIS, the part of a play in which the main action develops, also EPITASIS [n]
EPITAXIAL	relating to epitaxy, the growth of a thin layer of crystals on another crystal so that they have the same structure, also EPITAXIC [adj EPITAXIALLY]
EPITAXIALLY	EPITAXIAL, relating to epitaxy, the growth of a thin layer of crystals on another crystal so that they have the same structure, also EPITAXIC [adv]
EPITAXIC	relating to epitaxy, the growth of a thin layer of crystals on another crystal so that they have the same structure, also EPITAXIAL [adj]
EPITAXIES	EPITAXY, the growth of a thin layer of crystals on another crystal so that they have the same structure [n]
EPITAXIS	the part of a play in which the main action develops, also EPITASIS [n EPITAXES]
EPITAXY	the growth of a thin layer of crystals on another crystal so that they have the same structure [n EPITAXIES]
EPITHALAMIA	EPITHALAMION, a poem or song in honor of a bride and bridegroom, also EPITHALAMIUM [n]
EPITHALAMIC	of or like an epithalamium [adj]
EPITHALAMION	a poem or song in honor of a bride and bridegroom, also EPITHALAMIUM [n EPITHALAMIA]
EPITHALAMIUM	a lyric ode in honor of a bride and bridegroom, also EPITHALAMION [n -S]
EPITHALAMIUMS	EPITHALAMIUM, a lyric ode in honor of a bride and bridegroom, also EPITHALAMION [n]
EPITHECA	the outer older cell layer of a diatom [n EPITHECAE]
EPITHECAE	EPITHECA, the outer older cell layer of a diatom [n]
EPITHELIA	EPITHELIUM, the outer skin and cover for most internal organs [n]
EPITHELIAL	of or pertaining to the epithelium, the outer skin and cover for most internal organs [adj]
EPITHELIALISE	to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALIZE [v EPITHELIALISED, EPITHELIALISING, EPITHELIALISES]
EPITHELIALISED	EPITHELIALISE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALIZE [v]
EPITHELIALISES	EPITHELIALISE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALIZE [v]
EPITHELIALISING	EPITHELIALISE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALIZE [v]
EPITHELIALIZE	to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALISE [v EPITHELIALIZED, EPITHELIALIZING, EPITHELIALIZES]
EPITHELIALIZED	EPITHELIALIZE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALISE [v]
EPITHELIALIZES	EPITHELIALIZE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALISE [v]
EPITHELIALIZING	EPITHELIALIZE, to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALISE [v]
EPITHELIOID	resembling epithelium [adj]
EPITHELIOMA	a tumour of the epithelium [n EPITHELIOMAS or EPITHELIOMATA]
EPITHELIOMAS	EPITHELIOMA, a tumour of the epithelium [n]
EPITHELIOMATA	EPITHELIOMA, a tumour of the epithelium [n]
EPITHELIOMATOUS	relating to epithelioma [adj]
EPITHELISATION	the process of epithelising, also EPITHELIZATION [n -S]
EPITHELISATIONS	EPITHELISATION, the process of epithelising, also EPITHELIZATION [n]
EPITHELISE	to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELIZE [v EPITHELISED, EPITHELISING, EPITHELISES]
EPITHELISED	EPITHELISE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELIZE [v]
EPITHELISES	EPITHELISE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELIZE [v]
EPITHELISING	EPITHELISE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELIZE [v]
EPITHELIUM	the outer skin and cover for most internal organs [n EPITHELIA or EPITHELIUMS]
EPITHELIUMS	EPITHELIUM, the outer skin and cover for most internal organs [n]
EPITHELIZATION	the act of epithelizing, also EPITHELISATION [n -S]
EPITHELIZATIONS	EPITHELIZATION, the act of epithelizing, also EPITHELISATION [n]
EPITHELIZE	to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELISE [v EPITHELIZED, EPITHELIZING, EPITHELIZES]
EPITHELIZED	EPITHELIZE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELISE [v]
EPITHELIZES	EPITHELIZE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELISE [v]
EPITHELIZING	EPITHELIZE, to convert to epithelium, also EPITHELISE [v]
EPITHEM	(Greek) a group of leaf cells which exude water, also EPITHEMA [n -S]
EPITHEMA	(Greek) a group of leaf cells which exude water, also EPITHEM [n EPITHEMATA]
EPITHEMATA	EPITHEMA, (Greek) a group of leaf cells which exude water, also EPITHEM [n]
EPITHEMS	EPITHEM, (Greek) a group of leaf cells which exude water, also EPITHEMA [n]
EPITHERMAL	having energy just above the level of thermal agitation [adj]
EPITHESES	EPITHESIS, the addition of one or more letters to a word [n]
EPITHESIS	the addition of one or more letters to a word [n EPITHESES]
EPITHET	an adjective or adjectival phrase, also APATHATON, EPITHETON [n -S] / to apply an epithet to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EPITHETED	EPITHET, to apply an epithet to [v]
EPITHETIC	relating to an epithet, also EPITHETICAL [adj EPITHETICALLY]
EPITHETICAL	pertaining to, or abounding with, epithets [adj EPITHETICALLY]
EPITHETICALLY	EPITHETICAL, pertaining to, or abounding with, epithets [adv]
EPITHETING	EPITHET, to apply an epithet to [v]
EPITHETON	an epithet, also APATHATON, EPITHET [n -S]
EPITHETONS	EPITHETON, an epithet, also APATHATON, EPITHET [n]
EPITHETS	EPITHET, to apply an epithet to [v]
EPITHYMETIC	of or pertaining to desire [adj]
EPITOME	a typical example [n -S]
EPITOMES	EPITOME, a typical example [n]
EPITOMIC	of or like an epitome, also EPITOMICAL [adj]
EPITOMICAL	of or like an epitome, also EPITOMIC [adj]
EPITOMISATION	the process of epitomising, also EPITOMIZATION [n -S]
EPITOMISATIONS	EPITOMISATION, the process of epitomising, also EPITOMIZATION [n]
EPITOMISE	to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMIZE [v EPITOMISED, EPITOMISING, EPITOMISES]
EPITOMISED	EPITOMISE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMIZE [v]
EPITOMISER	one who epitomises, also EPITOMIST, EPITOMIZER [n -S]
EPITOMISERS	EPITOMISER, one who epitomises, also EPITOMIST, EPITOMIZER [n]
EPITOMISES	EPITOMISE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMIZE [v]
EPITOMISING	EPITOMISE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMIZE [v]
EPITOMIST	one who makes an epitome, also EPITOMIZER [n -S]
EPITOMISTS	EPITOMIST, one who makes an epitome, also EPITOMIZER [n]
EPITOMIZATION	the process of epitomizing, also EPITOMISATION [n -S]
EPITOMIZATIONS	EPITOMIZATION, the process of epitomizing, also EPITOMISATION [n]
EPITOMIZE	to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMISE [v EPITOMIZED, EPITOMIZING, EPITOMIZES]
EPITOMIZED	EPITOMIZE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMISE [v]
EPITOMIZER	one who makes an epitome, also EPITOMISER, EPITOMIST [n -S]
EPITOMIZERS	EPITOMIZER, one who makes an epitome, also EPITOMISER, EPITOMIST [n]
EPITOMIZES	EPITOMIZE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMISE [v]
EPITOMIZING	EPITOMIZE, to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, also EPITOMISE [v]
EPITONIC	overstrained [adj]
EPITOPE	a part of an antigen complementary to an antibody [n -S]
EPITOPES	EPITOPE, a part of an antigen complementary to an antibody [n]
EPITRACHELION	the stole of an Orthodox priest or bishop [n -S]
EPITRACHELIONS	EPITRACHELION, the stole of an Orthodox priest or bishop [n]
EPITRITE	a metrical foot consisting of three long syllables and one short syllable [n -S]
EPITRITES	EPITRITE, a metrical foot consisting of three long syllables and one short syllable [n]
EPITROCHOID	a curve like an epicycloid but generated by any point on a radius [n -S]
EPITROCHOIDS	EPITROCHOID, a curve like an epicycloid but generated by any point on a radius [n]
EPIZEUXES	EPIZEUXIS, the immediate repetition of a word for emphasis [n]
EPIZEUXIS	the immediate repetition of a word for emphasis [n EPIZEUXES or EPIZEUXISES]
EPIZEUXISES	EPIZEUXIS, the immediate repetition of a word for emphasis [n]
EPIZOA	EPIZOON, an animal that lives on the surface of another, esp. as a parasite, also EPIZOAN [n]
EPIZOAN	an animal that lives on the surface of another, esp. as a parasite, also EPIZOON [n -S]
EPIZOANS	EPIZOAN, an animal that lives on the surface of another, esp. as a parasite, also EPIZOON [n]
EPIZOIC	living on the body of an animal [adj]
EPIZOISM	the state of being epizoic, living on the outside of an animal [n -S]
EPIZOISMS	EPIZOISM, the state of being epizoic, living on the outside of an animal [n]
EPIZOITE	an epizoic organism [n -S]
EPIZOITES	EPIZOITE, an epizoic organism [n]
EPIZOON	an animal that lives on the surface of another, esp. as a parasite, also EPIZOAN [n EPIZOA]
EPIZOOTIC	of a disease, affecting many animals of one kind at the same time [adj EPIZOOTICALLY] / an epizootic disease [n -S]
EPIZOOTICALLY	EPIZOOTIC, of a disease, affecting many animals of one kind at the same time [adv]
EPIZOOTICS	EPIZOOTIC, an epizootic disease [n]
EPIZOOTIES	EPIZOOTY, a type of animal disease [n]
EPIZOOTIOLOGIC	relating to epizootiology [adj]
EPIZOOTIOLOGIES	EPIZOOTIOLOGY, the sum of the factors controlling the occurrence of a disease or pathogen of animals [n]
EPIZOOTIOLOGY	the sum of the factors controlling the occurrence of a disease or pathogen of animals [n EPIZOOTIOLOGIES]
EPIZOOTY	a type of animal disease [n EPIZOOTIES]
EPOCH	an important period of time, also EPOCHA [n -S]
EPOCHA	an important period of time, also EPOCH [n -S]
EPOCHAL	belonging to an epoch; of the nature of an epoch [adj EPOCHALLY]
EPOCHALLY	EPOCHAL, belonging to an epoch; of the nature of an epoch [adv]
EPOCHAS	EPOCHA, an important period of time, also EPOCH [n]
EPOCHS	EPOCH, an important period of time, also EPOCHA [n]
EPODE	a genre of lyric poem, in which a longer verse is followed by a shorter one [n -S]
EPODES	EPODE, a genre of lyric poem, in which a longer verse is followed by a shorter one [n]
EPODIC	relating to an epode, a kind of lyric poem [adj]
EPONYCHIUM	a narrow band of cuticle over the base of a nail [n -S]
EPONYCHIUMS	EPONYCHIUM, a narrow band of cuticle over the base of a nail [n]
EPONYM	a personal name from which another name is derived [n -S]
EPONYMIC	of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named, also EPONYMOUS [adj]
EPONYMIES	EPONYMY, the derivation of an eponymic name [n]
EPONYMOUS	of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named, also EPONYMIC [adj EPONYMOUSLY]
EPONYMOUSLY	EPONYMOUS, of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named, also EPONYMIC [adv]
EPONYMS	EPONYM, a personal name from which another name is derived [n]
EPONYMY	the derivation of an eponymic name [n EPONYMIES]
EPOPEE	(French) an epic poem, also EPOPOEIA, EPOS [n -S]
EPOPEES	EPOPEE, (French) an epic poem, also EPOPOEIA, EPOS [n]
EPOPOEIA	(Greek) an epic poem, also EPOPEE, EPOS [n -S]
EPOPOEIAS	EPOPOEIA, (Greek) an epic poem, also EPOPEE, EPOS [n]
EPOPT	someone initiated into the Eleusian mysteries [n -S]
EPOPTS	EPOPT, someone initiated into the Eleusian mysteries [n]
EPOS	(Greek) an epic poem, also EPOPEE, EPOPOEIA [n -ES]
EPOSES	EPOS, (Greek) an epic poem, also EPOPEE, EPOPOEIA [n]
EPOXIDATION	a conversion of a usually unsaturated compound into an epoxide [n -S]
EPOXIDATIONS	EPOXIDATION, a conversion of a usually unsaturated compound into an epoxide [n]
EPOXIDE	an epoxy compound [n -S]
EPOXIDES	EPOXIDE, an epoxy compound [n]
EPOXIDISE	to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDIZE [v EPOXIDISED, EPOXIDISING, EPOXIDISES]
EPOXIDISED	EPOXIDISE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIDISES	EPOXIDISE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIDISING	EPOXIDISE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIDIZE	to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDISE [v EPOXIDIZED, EPOXIDIZING, EPOXIDIZES]
EPOXIDIZED	EPOXIDIZE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDISE [v]
EPOXIDIZES	EPOXIDIZE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDISE [v]
EPOXIDIZING	EPOXIDIZE, to convert into an epoxide, an epoxy compound, also EPOXIDISE [v]
EPOXIED	EPOXY, to glue with a type of resin [v]
EPOXIES	EPOXY, to glue with a type of resin [v]
EPOXY	to glue with a type of resin [v EPOXYED or EPOXIED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES]
EPOXYED	EPOXY, to glue with a type of resin [v]
EPOXYING	EPOXY, to glue with a type of resin [v]
EPRIS	(French) captivated or smitten (of a male) [adj]
EPRISE	(French) captivated or smitten (of a female) [adj]
EPROUVETTE	(French) an apparatus for testing or proving the strength of gunpowder [n -S]
EPROUVETTES	EPROUVETTE, (French) an apparatus for testing or proving the strength of gunpowder [n]
EPSILON	(Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
EPSILONIC	relating to the Greek letter epsilon [adj]
EPSILONS	EPSILON, (Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
EPSOMITE	a mineral, native sulphate of magnesia or Epsom salt [n -S]
EPSOMITES	EPSOMITE, a mineral, native sulphate of magnesia or Epsom salt [n]
EPUISE	(French) exhausted (of a male) [adj]
EPUISEE	(French) exhausted (of a female) [adj]
EPULARY	concerning feasting [adj]
EPULATION	feasting, indulging in fine food [n -S]
EPULATIONS	EPULATION, feasting, indulging in fine food [n]
EPULIDES	EPULIS, (Greek) a tumor of the gums [n]
EPULIS	(Greek) a tumor of the gums [n EPULISES or EPULIDES]
EPULISES	EPULIS, (Greek) a tumor of the gums [n]
EPULOTIC	a substance which aids the forming of scar-tissue [n -S]
EPULOTICS	EPULOTIC, a substance which aids the forming of scar-tissue [n]
EPURATE	to purify [v EPURATED, EPURATING, EPURATES]
EPURATED	EPURATE, to purify [v]
EPURATES	EPURATE, to purify [v]
EPURATING	EPURATE, to purify [v]
EPURATION	purification, esp. removal of officials or politicians believed to be disloyal [n -S]
EPURATIONS	EPURATION, purification, esp. removal of officials or politicians believed to be disloyal [n]
EPYLLIA	EPYLLION, (Greek) a shorter epic poem [n]
EPYLLION	(Greek) a shorter epic poem [n EPYLLIONS or EPYLLIA]
EPYLLIONS	EPYLLION, (Greek) a shorter epic poem [n]
EQUABILITIES	EQUABILITY, the state of being equable [n]
EQUABILITY	the state of being equable [n EQUABILITIES]
EQUABLE	smooth; without wide variations [adj EQUABLY]
EQUABLENESS	being equable [n -ES]
EQUABLENESSES	EQUABLENESS, being equable [n]
EQUABLY	EQUABLE, smooth; without wide variations [adv]
EQUAL	equivalent, also EGAL [adj EQUALLY] / to make equal [v EQUALED or EQUALLED, EQUALING or EQUALLING, EQUALS]
EQUALED	EQUAL, to make equal [v]
EQUALI	(Italian) pieces for a group of instruments of the same kind e.g. Beethoven's Equali for four trombones [n]
EQUALING	EQUAL, to make equal [v]
EQUALISATION	the act of equalising, also EQUALIZATION [n -S]
EQUALISATIONS	EQUALISATION, the act of equalising, also EQUALIZATION [n]
EQUALISE	to make equal, also EQUALIZE [v EQUALISED, EQUALISING, EQUALISES]
EQUALISED	EQUALISE, to make equal, also EQUALIZE [v]
EQUALISER	a goal that equalises, also EQUALIZER [n -S]
EQUALISERS	EQUALISER, a goal that equalises, also EQUALIZER [n]
EQUALISES	EQUALISE, to make equal, also EQUALIZE [v]
EQUALISING	EQUALISE, to make equal, also EQUALIZE [v]
EQUALITARIAN	an egalitarian [n -S]
EQUALITARIANISM	belief in equality [n]
EQUALITARIANS	EQUALITARIAN, an egalitarian [n]
EQUALITIES	EQUALITY, the state of being equal, also EGALITE, EGALITY [n]
EQUALITY	the state of being equal, also EGALITE, EGALITY [n EQUALITIES]
EQUALIZATION	the act of equalising, also EQUALISATION [n -S]
EQUALIZATIONS	EQUALIZATION, the act of equalising, also EQUALISATION [n]
EQUALIZE	to make equal, also EQUALISE [v EQUALIZED, EQUALIZING, EQUALIZES]
EQUALIZED	EQUALIZE, to make equal, also EQUALISE [v]
EQUALIZER	a goal that equalises, also EQUALISER [n -S]
EQUALIZERS	EQUALIZER, a goal that equalises, also EQUALISER [n]
EQUALIZES	EQUALIZE, to make equal, also EQUALISE [v]
EQUALIZING	EQUALIZE, to make equal, also EQUALISE [v]
EQUALLED	EQUAL, to make equal [v]
EQUALLING	EQUAL, to make equal [v]
EQUALLY	in an equal way, also EGALLY [adv]
EQUALNESS	equality; evenness [n -ES]
EQUALNESSES	EQUALNESS, equality; evenness [n]
EQUALS	EQUAL, to make equal [v]
EQUANIMITIES	EQUANIMITY, evenness of mind esp. under stress [n]
EQUANIMITY	evenness of mind esp. under stress [n EQUANIMITIES]
EQUANIMOUS	of an even, composed frame of mind [adj EQUANIMOUSLY]
EQUANIMOUSLY	EQUANIMOUS, of an even, composed frame of mind [adv]
EQUANT	(Latin) a geometric adjustment to explain planetary motion [n -S]
EQUANTS	EQUANT, (Latin) a geometric adjustment to explain planetary motion [n]
EQUATABILITIES	EQUATABILITY, the quality of being equatable [n]
EQUATABILITY	the quality of being equatable [n EQUATABILITIES]
EQUATABLE	that can be equated [adj]
EQUATE	to be regarded as equal [v EQUATED, EQUATING, EQUATES]
EQUATED	EQUATE, to be regarded as equal [v]
EQUATES	EQUATE, to be regarded as equal [v]
EQUATING	EQUATE, to be regarded as equal [v]
EQUATION	the act of making equal [n -S]
EQUATIONAL	relating to an equation [adj EQUATIONALLY]
EQUATIONALLY	EQUATIONAL, relating to an equation [adv]
EQUATIONS	EQUATION, the act of making equal [n]
EQUATIVE	in grammar, denoting identity or equivalence [adj]
EQUATOR	an imaginary circle round the middle of the earth [n -S]
EQUATORIAL	of, relating to, or located at the equator [adj EQUATORIALLY] / an equatorial telescope [n -S]
EQUATORIALLY	EQUATORIAL, of, relating to, or located at the equator [adv]
EQUATORIALS	EQUATORIAL, an equatorial telescope [n]
EQUATORS	EQUATOR, an imaginary circle round the middle of the earth [n]
EQUATORWARD	in the direction of the equator [adv]
EQUERRIES	EQUERRY, an official who attends the royal family [n]
EQUERRY	an official who attends the royal family [n EQUERRIES]
EQUES	(Latin) a member of the privileged military class of ancient Rome [n EQUITES]
EQUESTRIAN	one who rides on horseback [n -S]
EQUESTRIANISM	horsemanship [n -S]
EQUESTRIANISMS	EQUESTRIANISM, horsemanship [n]
EQUESTRIANS	EQUESTRIAN, one who rides on horseback [n]
EQUESTRIENNE	a girl or woman who rides on horseback [n -S]
EQUESTRIENNES	EQUESTRIENNE, a girl or woman who rides on horseback [n]
EQUIANGULAR	having equal angles [adj]
EQUIANGULARITY	the state of being equiangular [n]
EQUIBALANCE	equipoise [n -S] / to balance equally [v EQUIBALANCED, EQUIBALANCING, EQUIBALANCES]
EQUIBALANCED	EQUIBALANCE, to balance equally [v]
EQUIBALANCES	EQUIBALANCE, to balance equally [v]
EQUIBALANCING	EQUIBALANCE, to balance equally [v]
EQUICALORIC	capable of yielding equal amounts of energy in the body [adj]
EQUID	(Latin) any member of the horse family [n -S]
EQUIDIFFERENT	having equal differences [adj]
EQUIDISTANCE	equality of distance [n -S]
EQUIDISTANCES	EQUIDISTANCE, equality of distance [n]
EQUIDISTANT	equally distant [adj EQUIDISTANTLY]
EQUIDISTANTLY	EQUIDISTANT, equally distant [adv]
EQUIDS	EQUID, (Latin) any member of the horse family [n]
EQUIFINAL	having the same result [adj EQUIFINALLY]
EQUIFINALLY	EQUIFINAL, having the same result [adv]
EQUILATERAL	having all sides equal [adj EQUILATERALLY] / a shape with all sides equal [n -S]
EQUILATERALLY	EQUILATERAL, having all sides equal [adv]
EQUILATERALS	EQUILATERAL, a shape with all sides equal [n]
EQUILIBRANT	a force that will balance one or more unbalanced forces [n -S]
EQUILIBRANTS	EQUILIBRANT, a force that will balance one or more unbalanced forces [n]
EQUILIBRATE	to bring into or keep in equilibrium [v EQUILIBRATED, EQUILIBRATING, EQUILIBRATES]
EQUILIBRATED	EQUILIBRATE, to bring into or keep in equilibrium [v]
EQUILIBRATES	EQUILIBRATE, to bring into or keep in equilibrium [v]
EQUILIBRATING	EQUILIBRATE, to bring into or keep in equilibrium [v]
EQUILIBRATION	the act of equilibrating [n -S]
EQUILIBRATIONS	EQUILIBRATION, the act of equilibrating [n]
EQUILIBRATOR	one who equilibrates [n -S]
EQUILIBRATORS	EQUILIBRATOR, one who equilibrates [n]
EQUILIBRATORY	relating to equilibration [adj]
EQUILIBRIA	EQUILIBRIUM, a state of intellectual or emotional balance [n]
EQUILIBRIST	a tightrope walker [n -S]
EQUILIBRISTIC	of or like an equilibrist [adj]
EQUILIBRISTS	EQUILIBRIST, a tightrope walker [n]
EQUILIBRITIES	EQUILIBRITY, the state of being in equilibrium [n]
EQUILIBRITY	the state of being in equilibrium [n EQUILIBRITIES]
EQUILIBRIUM	a state of intellectual or emotional balance [n EQUILIBRIUMS or EQUILIBRIA]
EQUILIBRIUMS	EQUILIBRIUM, a state of intellectual or emotional balance [n]
EQUIMOLAL	having an equal number of moles, also EQUIMOLAR [adj]
EQUIMOLAR	having an equal number of moles, also EQUIMOLAL [adj]
EQUIMOLECULAR	of substances, solutions, etc., containing equal numbers of molecules [adj]
EQUIMULTIPLE	a number multiplied by the same number as another [n -S]
EQUIMULTIPLES	EQUIMULTIPLE, a number multiplied by the same number as another [n]
EQUINAL	pertaining to horses [adj]
EQUINE	relating to horses, also EQUINAL [adj EQUINELY] / a member of the horse family [n -S]
EQUINELY	EQUINE, relating to horses, also EQUINAL [adv]
EQUINES	EQUINE, a member of the horse family [n]
EQUINIA	glanders, a contagious horse disease [n -S]
EQUINIAS	EQUINIA, glanders, a contagious horse disease [n]
EQUINITIES	EQUINITY, equine nature [n]
EQUINITY	equine nature [n EQUINITIES]
EQUINOCTIAL	relating to the equinox [adj EQUINOCTIALLY] / an equinoctial gale [n -S]
EQUINOCTIALLY	EQUINOCTIAL, relating to the equinox [adv]
EQUINOCTIALS	EQUINOCTIAL, an equinoctial gale [n]
EQUINOX	(Latin) the time when the sun crosses the equator [n -ES]
EQUINOXES	EQUINOX, (Latin) the time when the sun crosses the equator [n]
EQUINUMEROUS	having the same number of members [adj]
EQUIP	to provide with what is needed [v EQUIPPED, EQUIPPING, EQUIPS]
EQUIPAGE	(French) attendance, retinue [n -S] / to fit out with a retinue [v EQUIPAGED, EQUIPAGING, EQUIPAGES]
EQUIPAGED	EQUIPAGE, to fit out with a retinue [v]
EQUIPAGES	EQUIPAGE, to fit out with a retinue [v]
EQUIPAGING	EQUIPAGE, to fit out with a retinue [v]
EQUIPARATE	(obsolete) to regard or treat as equal [v EQUIPARATED, EQUIPARATING, EQUIPARATES]
EQUIPARATED	EQUIPARATE, (obsolete) to regard or treat as equal [v]
EQUIPARATES	EQUIPARATE, (obsolete) to regard or treat as equal [v]
EQUIPARATING	EQUIPARATE, (obsolete) to regard or treat as equal [v]
EQUIPARATION	equal treatment [n -S]
EQUIPARATIONS	EQUIPARATION, equal treatment [n]
EQUIPARTITION	the equal division of the energy of a system in thermal equilibrium between different degrees of freedom [n -S]
EQUIPARTITIONS	EQUIPARTITION, the equal division of the energy of a system in thermal equilibrium between different degrees of freedom [n]
EQUIPE	(French) in motor-racing and other sports, a team [n -S]
EQUIPES	EQUIPE, (French) in motor-racing and other sports, a team [n]
EQUIPMENT	things used in equipping [n -S]
EQUIPMENTS	EQUIPMENT, things used in equipping [n]
EQUIPOISE	to provide with a counterbalance [v EQUIPOISED, EQUIPOISING, EQUIPOISES]
EQUIPOISED	EQUIPOISE, to provide with a counterbalance [v]
EQUIPOISES	EQUIPOISE, to provide with a counterbalance [v]
EQUIPOISING	EQUIPOISE, to provide with a counterbalance [v]
EQUIPOLLENCE	the quality of being equipollent, also EQUIPOLLENCY [n -S]
EQUIPOLLENCES	EQUIPOLLENCE, the quality of being equipollent, also EQUIPOLLENCY [n]
EQUIPOLLENCIES	EQUIPOLLENCY, equality of force or power, also EQUIPOLLENCE [n]
EQUIPOLLENCY	equality of force or power, also EQUIPOLLENCE [n EQUIPOLLENCIES]
EQUIPOLLENT	having equal power or force [adj EQUIPOLLENTLY] / something of equal power [n -S]
EQUIPOLLENTLY	EQUIPOLLENT, having equal power or force [adv]
EQUIPOLLENTS	EQUIPOLLENT, something of equal power [n]
EQUIPONDERANCE	equality of weight or balance, also EQUIPONDERANCY [n -S]
EQUIPONDERANCES	EQUIPONDERANCE, equality of weight or balance, also EQUIPONDERANCY [n]
EQUIPONDERANCY	equality of weight or balance, also EQUIPONDERANCE [n]
EQUIPONDERANT	evenly balanced [adj]
EQUIPONDERATE	to be equal in weight; to balance [v EQUIPONDERATED, EQUIPONDERATES]
EQUIPONDERATED	EQUIPONDERATE, to be equal in weight; to balance [v]
EQUIPONDERATES	EQUIPONDERATE, to be equal in weight; to balance [v]
EQUIPONDERATING	EQUIPONDERATE, to be equal in weight; to balance [v]
EQUIPOTENT	of equal power [adj]
EQUIPOTENTIAL	having the same potential [adj] / an equipotential line or surface [n -S]
EQUIPOTENTIALS	EQUIPOTENTIAL, an equipotential line or surface [n]
EQUIPPED	EQUIP, to provide with what is needed [v]
EQUIPPER	one who equips [n -S]
EQUIPPERS	EQUIPPER, one who equips [n]
EQUIPPING	EQUIP, to provide with what is needed [v]
EQUIPROBABILITY	the quality of being equiprobable [n]
EQUIPROBABLE	having the same degree of logical or mathematical probability [adj]
EQUIPS	EQUIP, to provide with what is needed [v]
EQUISETA	EQUISETUM, (Latin) a plant, horsetail [n]
EQUISETACEOUS	pertaining to the horsetail family [adj]
EQUISETIC	of or relating to plants of the genus Equisetum, horsetails [adj]
EQUISETIFORM	having the form of an equisetum, a horsetail [adj]
EQUISETUM	(Latin) a plant, horsetail [n EQUISETA or EQUISETUMS]
EQUISETUMS	EQUISETUM, (Latin) a plant, horsetail [n]
EQUITABILITIES	EQUITABILITY, the state of being equitable [n]
EQUITABILITY	the state of being equitable [n EQUITABILITIES]
EQUITABLE	fair, just [adj EQUITABLY]
EQUITABLENESS	the state of being equitable [n -ES]
EQUITABLENESSES	EQUITABLENESS, the state of being equitable [n]
EQUITABLY	EQUITABLE, fair, just [adv]
EQUITANT	of leaves, folded lengthwise over succeeding leaves [adj]
EQUITATION	the act or art of riding on horseback [n -S]
EQUITATIONS	EQUITATION, the act or art of riding on horseback [n]
EQUITES	EQUES, (Latin) a member of the privileged military class of ancient Rome [n]
EQUITIES	EQUITY, fairness or impartiality [n]
EQUITY	fairness or impartiality [n EQUITIES]
EQUIVALENCE	the state or property of being equivalent, also EQUIVALENCY [n -S]
EQUIVALENCES	EQUIVALENCE, the state or property of being equivalent, also EQUIVALENCY [n]
EQUIVALENCIES	EQUIVALENCY, the state or property of being equivalent, also EQUIVALENCE [n]
EQUIVALENCY	the state or property of being equivalent, also EQUIVALENCE [n EQUIVALENCIES]
EQUIVALENT	equal in force, amount, or value [adj EQUIVALENTLY] / something equal [n -S]
EQUIVALENTLY	EQUIVALENT, equal in force, amount, or value [adv]
EQUIVALENTS	EQUIVALENT, something equal [n]
EQUIVALVE	having valves of similar size and form [adj]
EQUIVOCACIES	EQUIVOCACY, equivocal character [n]
EQUIVOCACY	equivocal character [n EQUIVOCACIES]
EQUIVOCAL	subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse [adj EQUIVOCALLY]
EQUIVOCALITIES	EQUIVOCALITY, the state of being equivocal [n]
EQUIVOCALITY	the state of being equivocal [n EQUIVOCALITIES]
EQUIVOCALLY	EQUIVOCAL, subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse [adv]
EQUIVOCALNESS	the state of being equivocal [n -ES]
EQUIVOCALNESSES	EQUIVOCALNESS, the state of being equivocal [n]
EQUIVOCATE	to use equivocal or doubtful words in order to mislead or to avoid answering a question [v EQUIVOCATED, EQUIVOCATING, EQUIVOCATES]
EQUIVOCATED	EQUIVOCATE, to use equivocal or doubtful words in order to mislead or to avoid answering a question [v]
EQUIVOCATES	EQUIVOCATE, to use equivocal or doubtful words in order to mislead or to avoid answering a question [v]
EQUIVOCATING	EQUIVOCATE, to use equivocal or doubtful words in order to mislead or to avoid answering a question [v]
EQUIVOCATINGLY	EQUIVOCATING, EQUIVOCATE, to use equivocal or doubtful words in order to mislead or to avoid answering a question [adv]
EQUIVOCATION	the use of equivocal or doubtful words [n -S]
EQUIVOCATIONS	EQUIVOCATION, the use of equivocal or doubtful words [n]
EQUIVOCATOR	one who equivocates [n -S]
EQUIVOCATORS	EQUIVOCATOR, one who equivocates [n]
EQUIVOCATORY	relating to equivocation [adj]
EQUIVOKE	an ambiguous term; a word susceptible of different significations, also EQUIVOQUE [n -S]
EQUIVOKES	EQUIVOKE, an ambiguous term; a word susceptible of different significations, also EQUIVOQUE [n]
EQUIVOQUE	an ambiguous term; a word susceptible of different significations, also EQUIVOKE [n -S]
EQUIVOQUES	EQUIVOQUE, an ambiguous term; a word susceptible of different significations, also EQUIVOKE [n]
ER	used to express hesitation [interj]
ERA	a main division of geological time [n -S]
ERADIATE	to shoot out like a ray of light [v ERADIATED, ERADIATING, ERADIATES]
ERADIATED	ERADIATE, to shoot out like a ray of light [v]
ERADIATES	ERADIATE, to shoot out like a ray of light [v]
ERADIATING	ERADIATE, to shoot out like a ray of light [v]
ERADIATION	emission of radiance [n -S]
ERADIATIONS	ERADIATION, emission of radiance [n]
ERADICABLE	that can be eradicated [adj ERADICABLY]
ERADICABLY	ERADICABLE, that can be eradicated [adv]
ERADICANT	something that eradicates [n -S]
ERADICANTS	ERADICANT, something that eradicates [n]
ERADICATE	to root out [v ERADICATED, ERADICATING, ERADICATES]
ERADICATED	ERADICATE, to root out [v]
ERADICATES	ERADICATE, to root out [v]
ERADICATING	ERADICATE, to root out [v]
ERADICATION	the act of eradicating [n -S]
ERADICATIONS	ERADICATION, the act of eradicating [n]
ERADICATIVE	serving to eradicate or drive thoroughly away [adj]
ERADICATOR	one who eradicates [n -S]
ERADICATORS	ERADICATOR, one who eradicates [n]
ERAS	ERA, a main division of geological time [n]
ERASABILITIES	ERASABILITY, the capacity to be erased [n]
ERASABILITY	the capacity to be erased [n ERASABILITIES]
ERASABLE	able to be erased [adj]
ERASE	to efface or rub out [v ERASED, ERASING, ERASES]
ERASED	ERASE, to efface or rub out [v]
ERASEMENT	the act of erasing; a rubbing out [n -S]
ERASEMENTS	ERASEMENT, the act of erasing; a rubbing out [n]
ERASER	one that erases [n -S]
ERASERS	ERASER, one that erases [n]
ERASES	ERASE, to efface or rub out [v]
ERASING	ERASE, to efface or rub out [v]
ERASION	the act of rubbing out [n -S]
ERASIONS	ERASION, the act of rubbing out [n]
ERASURE	the act of erasing [n -S]
ERASURES	ERASURE, the act of erasing [n]
ERATHEM	the stratigraphical unit of rock strata, corresponding to a geological era [n -S]
ERATHEMS	ERATHEM, the stratigraphical unit of rock strata, corresponding to a geological era [n]
ERBIA	(Swedish) erbium oxide [n -S]
ERBIAS	ERBIA, (Swedish) erbium oxide [n]
ERBIUM	(Swedish) a metallic element [n -S]
ERBIUMS	ERBIUM, (Swedish) a metallic element [n]
ERE	to plough [v ERED, ERING, ERES]
ERECT	upright [adj ERECTLY] / to build or raise up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERECTABLE	capable of being erected [adj]
ERECTED	ERECT, to build or raise up [v]
ERECTER	one that erects, also ERECTOR [n -S]
ERECTERS	ERECTER, one that erects, also ERECTOR [n]
ERECTILE	capable of being raised upright [adj]
ERECTILITIES	ERECTILITY, the state of being erectile [n]
ERECTILITY	the state of being erectile [n ERECTILITIES]
ERECTING	ERECT, to build or raise up [v]
ERECTION	the act of erecting [n -S]
ERECTIONS	ERECTION, the act of erecting [n]
ERECTIVE	tending to erect [adj]
ERECTLY	ERECT, upright [adv]
ERECTNESS	the state of being erect [n -ES]
ERECTNESSES	ERECTNESS, the state of being erect [n]
ERECTOR	one that erects, also ERECTER [n -S]
ERECTORS	ERECTOR, one that erects, also ERECTER [n]
ERECTS	ERECT, to build or raise up [v]
ERED	ERE, to plough [v]
ERELONG	before long; soon [adv]
EREMACAUSES	EREMACAUSIS, very slow oxidation [n]
EREMACAUSIS	very slow oxidation [n EREMACAUSES]
EREMIC	of deserts [adj]
EREMITAL	of or like an eremite, a hermit, esp. a religious recluse [adj]
EREMITE	a hermit, esp. a religious recluse [n -S]
EREMITES	EREMITE, a hermit, esp. a religious recluse [n]
EREMITIC	of or pertaining to an eremite, also EREMITICAL [adj]
EREMITICAL	of or pertaining to an eremite, also EREMITIC [adj]
EREMITISH	like an eremite, a hermit [adj]
EREMITISM	the state of a hermit [n -S]
EREMITISMS	EREMITISM, the state of a hermit [n]
EREMURI	EREMURUS, (Latin) a flower, the foxtail lily [n]
EREMURUS	(Latin) a flower, the foxtail lily [n EREMURI or EREMURUSES]
EREMURUSES	EREMURUS, (Latin) a flower, the foxtail lily [n]
ERENOW	before this time [adv]
EREPSIN	an enzyme of the small intestine [n -S]
EREPSINS	EREPSIN, an enzyme of the small intestine [n]
ERES	ERE, to plough [v]
ERETHIC	showing erethism, abnormal irritability [adj]
ERETHISM	abnormal irritability [n -S]
ERETHISMIC	relating to erethism, abnormal irritability [adj]
ERETHISMS	ERETHISM, abnormal irritability [n]
ERETHISTIC	causing erethism, abnormal irritability, also ERETHITIC [adj]
ERETHITIC	causing erethism, abnormal irritability, also ERETHISTIC [adj]
EREV	(Hebrew) the day before a Jewish special day [n EREVS]
EREVS	EREV, (Hebrew) the day before a Jewish special day [n]
EREWHILE	some time ago [adv]
EREWHILES	(archaic) some time ago, heretofore, also EREWHILE [adv]
ERF	(South African) in South Africa, a garden plot [n ERVEN]
ERG	a unit of work [n -S] / a Saharan area of shifting sands [n AREG]
ERGASTIC	pertaining to byproducts of protoplasmic activity [adj]
ERGASTOPLASM	ribosome-studded endoplasmic reticulum [n -S]
ERGASTOPLASMIC	relating to ergastoplasm [adj]
ERGASTOPLASMS	ERGASTOPLASM, ribosome-studded endoplasmic reticulum [n]
ERGATANDROMORPH	an ant combining characteristics of males and workers [n]
ERGATANER	a worker-like wingless male ant [n -S]
ERGATANERS	ERGATANER, a worker-like wingless male ant [n]
ERGATE	a worker ant, an undeveloped female [n -S]
ERGATES	ERGATE, a worker ant, an undeveloped female [n]
ERGATIVE	a certain grammatical inflection [n -S]
ERGATIVES	ERGATIVE, a certain grammatical inflection [n]
ERGATIVITIES	ERGATIVITY, the state of being ergative, a grammatical case found in certain languages [n]
ERGATIVITY	the state of being ergative, a grammatical case found in certain languages [n ERGATIVITIES]
ERGATOCRACIES	ERGATOCRACY, government by the workers or the working class [n]
ERGATOCRACY	government by the workers or the working class [n ERGATOCRACIES]
ERGATOGYNE	a worker-like wingless female ant [n -S]
ERGATOGYNES	ERGATOGYNE, a worker-like wingless female ant [n]
ERGATOID	a wingless but sexually perfect worker [n -S]
ERGATOIDS	ERGATOID, a wingless but sexually perfect worker [n]
ERGATOMORPH	an ergatoid ant [n -S]
ERGATOMORPHIC	of or like an ergatomorph, an ergatoid ant [adj]
ERGATOMORPHS	ERGATOMORPH, an ergatoid ant [n]
ERGO	(short for) ergometer [n -S]
ERGODIC	of or relating to the probability that in a system any state will occur again [adj]
ERGODICITIES	ERGODICITY, the state of being ergodic, relating to the probability that in a system any state will occur again [n]
ERGODICITY	the state of being ergodic, relating to the probability that in a system any state will occur again [n ERGODICITIES]
ERGOGENIC	enhancing physical performance e.g. of a protein supplement [adj]
ERGOGRAM	a record made by an ergograph, an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work [n -S]
ERGOGRAMS	ERGOGRAM, a record made by an ergograph, an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work [n]
ERGOGRAPH	an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work [n -S]
ERGOGRAPHS	ERGOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring and recording muscular work [n]
ERGOMANIA	excessive desire to work [n -S]
ERGOMANIAC	one who suffers from ergomania, excessive desire to work [n -S]
ERGOMANIACS	ERGOMANIAC, one who suffers from ergomania, excessive desire to work [n]
ERGOMANIAS	ERGOMANIA, excessive desire to work [n]
ERGOMETER	an instrument for measuring work performed [n -S]
ERGOMETERS	ERGOMETER, an instrument for measuring work performed [n]
ERGOMETRIC	relating to measurement made by an ergometer, an instrument for measuring work performed [adj]
ERGOMETRIES	ERGOMETRY, the measurement of work done [n]
ERGOMETRY	the measurement of work done [n ERGOMETRIES]
ERGON	(Greek) work or business [n -S]
ERGONOMIC	of or pertaining to ergonomics; (designed to be) conducive to efficient use [adj ERGONOMICALLY]
ERGONOMICALLY	ERGONOMIC, of or pertaining to ergonomics; (designed to be) conducive to efficient use [adv]
ERGONOMICS	the study of people at work [n]
ERGONOMIST	one who engages in ergonomics, the study of people at work [n -S]
ERGONOMISTS	ERGONOMIST, one who engages in ergonomics, the study of people at work [n]
ERGONOVINE	an alkaloid derived from ergot used in the treatment of migraines [n -S]
ERGONOVINES	ERGONOVINE, an alkaloid derived from ergot used in the treatment of migraines [n]
ERGONS	ERGON, (Greek) work or business [n]
ERGOPHOBIA	a morbid fear of work [n -S]
ERGOPHOBIAS	ERGOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of work [n]
ERGOS	ERGO, (short for) ergometer [n]
ERGOSTEROL	a chemical substance in the body developing into vitamin D on exposure [n -S]
ERGOSTEROLS	ERGOSTEROL, a chemical substance in the body developing into vitamin D on exposure [n]
ERGOT	a fungal disease of grasses [n -S]
ERGOTAMINE	an alkaloid from ergot used in the treatment of migraine [n -S]
ERGOTAMINES	ERGOTAMINE, an alkaloid from ergot used in the treatment of migraine [n]
ERGOTIC	pertaining to, or derived from, ergot; as, ergotic acid [adj]
ERGOTISE	to affect with ergot, also ERGOTIZE [v ERGOTISED, ERGOTISING, ERGOTISES]
ERGOTISED	ERGOTISE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTIZE [v]
ERGOTISES	ERGOTISE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTIZE [v]
ERGOTISING	ERGOTISE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTIZE [v]
ERGOTISM	poisoning by eating ergot-infected grain [n -S]
ERGOTISMS	ERGOTISM, poisoning by eating ergot-infected grain [n]
ERGOTIZE	to affect with ergot, also ERGOTISE [v ERGOTIZED, ERGOTIZING, ERGOTIZES]
ERGOTIZED	ERGOTIZE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTISE [v]
ERGOTIZES	ERGOTIZE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTISE [v]
ERGOTIZING	ERGOTIZE, to affect with ergot, also ERGOTISE [v]
ERGOTS	ERGOT, a fungal disease of grasses [n]
ERGS	ERG, a unit of work [n]
ERHU	(Chinese) a two-stringed musical instrument, played with a bow [n -S]
ERHUS	ERHU, (Chinese) a two-stringed musical instrument, played with a bow [n]
ERIACH	(Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIC, ERICK [n -S]
ERIACHS	ERIACH, (Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIC, ERICK [n]
ERIC	(Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIACH, ERICK [n -S]
ERICA	(Latin) a shrub of the heath family [n -S]
ERICACEOUS	belonging to the heath family [adj]
ERICAS	ERICA, (Latin) a shrub of the heath family [n]
ERICK	(Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIC, ERIACH [n -S]
ERICKS	ERICK, (Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIC, ERIACH [n]
ERICOID	with heather-like leaves [adj]
ERICS	ERIC, (Irish) a murderer's fine in old Irish law, also ERIACH, ERICK [n]
ERIGERON	(Greek) a plant of the genus Erigeron, fleabanes [n -S]
ERIGERONS	ERIGERON, (Greek) a plant of the genus Erigeron, fleabanes [n]
ERINACEOUS	of, relating to, or resembling hedgehogs [adj]
ERING	ERE, to plough [v]
ERINGO	(Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERYNGIUM, ERYNGO [n ERINGOES or ERINGOS]
ERINGOES	ERINGO, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERYNGIUM, ERYNGO [n]
ERINGOS	ERINGO, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERYNGIUM, ERYNGO [n]
ERINITE	a basic arsenate of copper [n -S]
ERINITES	ERINITE, a basic arsenate of copper [n]
ERINUS	any rock plant of the genus Erinus [n -ES]
ERINUSES	ERINUS, any rock plant of the genus Erinus [n]
ERIOMETER	an instrument for measuring very small diameters [n -S]
ERIOMETERS	ERIOMETER, an instrument for measuring very small diameters [n]
ERIONITE	a mineral which occurs in white woollike crystals [n -S]
ERIONITES	ERIONITE, a mineral which occurs in white woollike crystals [n]
ERIOPHOROUS	very cottony [adj]
ERIOPHORUM	a plant of the cotton-grass genus [n -S]
ERIOPHORUMS	ERIOPHORUM, a plant of the cotton-grass genus [n]
ERIOPHYID	any of a large family of minute plant-feeding mites [n -S]
ERIOPHYIDS	ERIOPHYID, any of a large family of minute plant-feeding mites [n]
ERIOSTEMON	an Australian shrub [n -S]
ERIOSTEMONS	ERIOSTEMON, an Australian shrub [n]
ERISTIC	pertaining to dispute, argument or controversy, also ERISTICAL [adj ERISTICALLY] / a disputant [n -S]
ERISTICAL	pertaining to dispute, argument or controversy, also ERISTIC [adj ERISTICALLY]
ERISTICALLY	ERISTICAL, pertaining to dispute, argument or controversy, also ERISTIC [adv]
ERISTICS	ERISTIC, a disputant [n]
ERK	(slang) an aircraftsman [n -S]
ERKS	ERK, (slang) an aircraftsman [n]
ERLANG	a unit of traffic intensity in a telephone system [n -S]
ERLANGS	ERLANG, a unit of traffic intensity in a telephone system [n]
ERLKING	(German) a spirit that does mischief or evil, esp. to children [n -S]
ERLKINGS	ERLKING, (German) a spirit that does mischief or evil, esp. to children [n]
ERM	expressing hesitation or doubt [interj]
ERMELIN	(archaic) ermine [n -S]
ERMELINS	ERMELIN, (archaic) ermine [n]
ERMINE	the stoat; a white fur, the stoat's winter coat in northern lands, also ERMELIN [n -S]
ERMINED	trimmed with ermine [adj]
ERMINES	ERMINE, the stoat; a white fur, the stoat's winter coat in northern lands, also ERMELIN [n]
ERN	(Milton) to earn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERNE	an eagle, esp. a long-winged sea eagle with a short white wedge-shaped tail [n -S]
ERNED	ERN, (Milton) to earn [v]
ERNES	ERNE, an eagle, esp. a long-winged sea eagle with a short white wedge-shaped tail [n]
ERNING	ERN, (Milton) to earn [v]
ERNS	ERN, (Milton) to earn [v]
ERODABLE	that can be eroded, also ERODIBLE, EROSIBLE [adj]
ERODE	to wear away [v ERODED, ERODING, ERODES]
ERODED	ERODE, to wear away [v]
ERODENT	a caustic chemical [n -S]
ERODENTS	ERODENT, a caustic chemical [n]
ERODES	ERODE, to wear away [v]
ERODIBILITIES	ERODIBILITY, the capacity to be eroded [n]
ERODIBILITY	the capacity to be eroded [n ERODIBILITIES]
ERODIBLE	that can be eroded, also ERODABLE, EROSIBLE [adj]
ERODING	ERODE, to wear away [v]
ERODIUM	(Greek) a plant of the geranium family [n -S]
ERODIUMS	ERODIUM, (Greek) a plant of the geranium family [n]
EROGENEITIES	EROGENEITY, the state of being erogenous [n]
EROGENEITY	the state of being erogenous [n EROGENEITIES]
EROGENIC	producing erotic desire or gratification [adj]
EROGENOUS	producing erotic desire or gratification [adj]
EROS	(Greek) the sum of the self-preservative, as opposed to self-destructive, instincts [n -ES]
EROSE	irregularly notched as if bitten [adj]
EROSELY	EROSE, irregularly notched as if bitten [adv]
EROSES	EROS, (Greek) the sum of the self-preservative, as opposed to self-destructive, instincts [n]
EROSIBLE	that can be eroded, also ERODABLE, ERODIBLE [adj]
EROSION	the act of eroding [n -S]
EROSIONAL	relating or causing erosion [adj EROSIONALLY]
EROSIONALLY	EROSIONAL, relating or causing erosion [adv]
EROSIONS	EROSION, the act of eroding [n]
EROSIVE	causing erosion [adj]
EROSIVENESS	the state of being erosive [n -ES]
EROSIVENESSES	EROSIVENESS, the state of being erosive [n]
EROSIVITIES	EROSIVITY, the state of being erosive [n]
EROSIVITY	the state of being erosive [n EROSIVITIES]
EROSTRATE	without a beak [adj]
EROTEMA	(Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEME, EROTESIS [n -S]
EROTEMAS	EROTEMA, (Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEME, EROTESIS [n]
EROTEME	(Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEMA, EROTESIS [n -S]
EROTEMES	EROTEME, (Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEMA, EROTESIS [n]
EROTESES	EROTESIS, (Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEMA, EROTEME [n]
EROTESIS	(Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEMA, EROTEME [n EROTESES]
EROTETIC	interrogatory [adj]
EROTIC	relating to sexual desire [adj EROTICALLY] / a person who is particularly susceptible to sexual arousal [n -S]
EROTICA	(Latin) erotic books, art etc. [n -S]
EROTICAL	of or pertaining to the passion of love [adj EROTICALLY]
EROTICALLY	EROTICAL, of or pertaining to the passion of love [adv]
EROTICAS	EROTICA, (Latin) erotic books, art etc. [n]
EROTICISATION	the process of eroticising, also EROTICIZATION [n -S]
EROTICISATIONS	EROTICISATION, the process of eroticising, also EROTICIZATION [n]
EROTICISE	to render erotic, also EROTICIZE [v EROTICISED, EROTICISING, EROTICISES]
EROTICISED	EROTICISE, to render erotic, also EROTICIZE [v]
EROTICISES	EROTICISE, to render erotic, also EROTICIZE [v]
EROTICISING	EROTICISE, to render erotic, also EROTICIZE [v]
EROTICISM	erotic quality [n -S]
EROTICISMS	EROTICISM, erotic quality [n]
EROTICIST	one of an amorous temperament or habit [n -S]
EROTICISTS	EROTICIST, one of an amorous temperament or habit [n]
EROTICIZATION	the process of eroticizing, also EROTICISATION [n -S]
EROTICIZATIONS	EROTICIZATION, the process of eroticizing, also EROTICISATION [n]
EROTICIZE	to render erotic, also EROTICISE [v EROTICIZED, EROTICIZING, EROTICIZES]
EROTICIZED	EROTICIZE, to render erotic, also EROTICISE [v]
EROTICIZES	EROTICIZE, to render erotic, also EROTICISE [v]
EROTICIZING	EROTICIZE, to render erotic, also EROTICISE [v]
EROTICS	EROTIC, a person who is particularly susceptible to sexual arousal [n]
EROTISATION	the act of erotising, also EROTIZATION [n -S]
EROTISATIONS	EROTISATION, the act of erotising, also EROTIZATION [n]
EROTISE	to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTIZE [v EROTISED, EROTISING, EROTISES]
EROTISED	EROTISE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTIZE [v]
EROTISES	EROTISE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTIZE [v]
EROTISING	EROTISE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTIZE [v]
EROTISM	sexual excitement [n -S]
EROTISMS	EROTISM, sexual excitement [n]
EROTIZATION	the act of erotizing, also EROTISATION [n -S]
EROTIZATIONS	EROTIZATION, the act of erotizing, also EROTISATION [n]
EROTIZE	to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTISE [v EROTIZED, EROTIZING, EROTIZES]
EROTIZED	EROTIZE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTISE [v]
EROTIZES	EROTIZE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTISE [v]
EROTIZING	EROTIZE, to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTISE [v]
EROTOGENIC	producing erotic desire or gratification [adj]
EROTOGENOUS	producing erotic desire or gratification [adj]
EROTOLOGICAL	related to erotology [adj]
EROTOLOGIES	EROTOLOGY, the study of erotic stimuli and sexual behaviour [n]
EROTOLOGIST	a student of erotology [n -S]
EROTOLOGISTS	EROTOLOGIST, a student of erotology [n]
EROTOLOGY	the study of erotic stimuli and sexual behaviour [n EROTOLOGIES]
EROTOMANIA	an unusually strong sexual desire [n -S]
EROTOMANIAC	one suffering from erotomania, an unusually strong sexual desire [n -S]
EROTOMANIACS	EROTOMANIAC, one suffering from erotomania, an unusually strong sexual desire [n]
EROTOMANIAS	EROTOMANIA, an unusually strong sexual desire [n]
EROTOPHOBIA	fear of sex [n -S]
EROTOPHOBIAS	EROTOPHOBIA, fear of sex [n]
ERR	to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERRABLE	capable of erring [adj]
ERRANCIES	ERRANCY, an instance of erring [n]
ERRANCY	an instance of erring [n ERRANCIES]
ERRAND	a message or mission [n -S]
ERRANDS	ERRAND, a message or mission [n]
ERRANT	wandering [adj ERRANTLY] / a knight errant, a person who is errant [n -S]
ERRANTLY	ERRANT, wandering [adv]
ERRANTRIES	ERRANTRY, roaming around, looking for adventure [n]
ERRANTRY	roaming around, looking for adventure [n ERRANTRIES]
ERRANTS	ERRANT, a knight errant, a person who is errant [n]
ERRATA	a list of printing errors [n -S]
ERRATAS	ERRATA, a list of printing errors [n]
ERRATIC	wandering, also ERRATICAL [adj ERRATICALLY] / a boulder carried far from its origin by glacial action [n -S]
ERRATICAL	(archaic) erratic, also ERRATIC [adj ERRATICALLY]
ERRATICALLY	ERRATICAL, (archaic) erratic, also ERRATIC [adv]
ERRATICISM	the state of being erratic [n -S]
ERRATICISMS	ERRATICISM, the state of being erratic [n]
ERRATICS	ERRATIC, a boulder carried far from its origin by glacial action [n]
ERRATUM	(Latin) an error in writing or printing [n ERRATA]
ERRED	ERR, to make a mistake [v]
ERRHINE	an obsolete medicine, which caused sneezing as a treatment for nasal congestion [n -S]
ERRHINES	ERRHINE, an obsolete medicine, which caused sneezing as a treatment for nasal congestion [n]
ERRING	mistaken [adj ERRINGLY] / the act of erring [n -S]
ERRINGLY	ERRING, mistaken [adv]
ERRINGS	ERRING, the act of erring [n]
ERRONEOUS	wrong [adj ERRONEOUSLY]
ERRONEOUSLY	ERRONEOUS, wrong [adv]
ERRONEOUSNESS	ERRONEOUS, wrong [n]
ERRONEOUSNESSES	ERRONEOUSNESS, ERRONEOUS, wrong [n]
ERROR	a mistake [n -S]
ERRORIST	one holding a mistaken opinion [n -S]
ERRORISTS	ERRORIST, one holding a mistaken opinion [n]
ERRORLESS	without errors [adj]
ERRORS	ERROR, a mistake [n]
ERRS	ERR, to make a mistake [v]
ERS	a European vetch, also ERVIL [n -ES]
ERSATZ	(German) a substitute, usually artificial and inferior [n -ES]
ERSATZES	ERSATZ, (German) a substitute, usually artificial and inferior [n]
ERSES	ERS, a European vetch, also ERVIL [n]
ERST	formerly, also EARST [adv]
ERSTWHILE	former; in the past [adj]
ERUBESCENCE	a blush, also ERUBESCENCY [n -S]
ERUBESCENCES	ERUBESCENCE, a blush, also ERUBESCENCY [n]
ERUBESCENCIES	ERUBESCENCY, a blush, also ERUBESCENCE [n]
ERUBESCENCY	a blush, also ERUBESCENCE [n ERUBESCENCIES]
ERUBESCENT	growing red; blushing [adj]
ERUBESCITE	a reddish mineral, aka bornite [n -S]
ERUBESCITES	ERUBESCITE, a reddish mineral, aka bornite [n]
ERUCIC	as in erucic acid, a crystalline fatty acid [adj]
ERUCIFORM	like a caterpillar [adj]
ERUCT	to belch out, also ERUCTATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERUCTATE	to belch out, also ERUCT [v ERUCTATED, ERUCTATING, ERUCTATES]
ERUCTATED	ERUCTATE, to belch out, also ERUCT [v]
ERUCTATES	ERUCTATE, to belch out, also ERUCT [v]
ERUCTATING	ERUCTATE, to belch out, also ERUCT [v]
ERUCTATION	an act or instance of belching, also RUCTATION [n -S]
ERUCTATIONS	ERUCTATION, an act or instance of belching, also RUCTATION [n]
ERUCTATIVE	tending to produce eructation [adj]
ERUCTED	ERUCT, to belch out, also ERUCTATE [v]
ERUCTING	ERUCT, to belch out, also ERUCTATE [v]
ERUCTS	ERUCT, to belch out, also ERUCTATE [v]
ERUDITE	learned [adj ERUDITELY] / a learned person [n -S]
ERUDITELY	ERUDITE, learned [adv]
ERUDITENESS	the state of being erudite [n -ES]
ERUDITENESSES	ERUDITENESS, the state of being erudite [n]
ERUDITES	ERUDITE, a learned person [n]
ERUDITION	learning [n -S]
ERUDITIONS	ERUDITION, learning [n]
ERUGO	(Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also AERUGO [n -S]
ERUGOS	ERUGO, (Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also AERUGO [n]
ERUMPENT	breaking or bursting out through the skin, as do certain fungus spores [adj]
ERUPT	to break out or through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ERUPTED	ERUPT, to break out or through [v]
ERUPTIBLE	capable of undergoing eruption [adj]
ERUPTING	ERUPT, to break out or through [v]
ERUPTION	the action of a volcano [n -S]
ERUPTIONAL	eruptive [adj]
ERUPTIONS	ERUPTION, the action of a volcano [n]
ERUPTIVE	breaking out or bursting forth [adj ERUPTIVELY] / a type of rock [n -S]
ERUPTIVELY	ERUPTIVE, breaking out or bursting forth [adv]
ERUPTIVENESS	the state of being eruptive [n -ES]
ERUPTIVENESSES	ERUPTIVENESS, the state of being eruptive [n]
ERUPTIVES	ERUPTIVE, a type of rock [n]
ERUPTIVITIES	ERUPTIVITY, the state of being eruptive [n]
ERUPTIVITY	the state of being eruptive [n ERUPTIVITIES]
ERUPTS	ERUPT, to break out or through [v]
ERUV	(Hebrew) a designated region within which Jewish religious rules are relaxed [n ERUVS or ERUVIM or ERUVIN]
ERUVIM	ERUV, (Hebrew) a designated region within which Jewish religious rules are relaxed [n]
ERUVIN	ERUV, (Hebrew) a designated region within which Jewish religious rules are relaxed [n]
ERUVS	ERUV, (Hebrew) a designated region within which Jewish religious rules are relaxed [n]
ERVALENTA	lentil-meal, also REVALENTA [n -S]
ERVALENTAS	ERVALENTA, lentil-meal, also REVALENTA [n]
ERVEN	ERF, (South African) in South Africa, a garden plot [n]
ERVIL	a European vetch, also ERS [n -S]
ERVILS	ERVIL, a European vetch, also ERS [n]
ERYNGIUM	(Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGO [n -S]
ERYNGIUMS	ERYNGIUM, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGO [n]
ERYNGO	(Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGIUM [n ERYNGOES or ERYNGOS]
ERYNGOES	ERYNGO, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGIUM [n]
ERYNGOS	ERYNGO, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGIUM [n]
ERYSIPELAS	a febrile disease accompanied with a diffused inflammation of the skin, aka St Anthony's Fire [n ERYSIPELASES]
ERYSIPELASES	ERYSIPELAS, a febrile disease accompanied with a diffused inflammation of the skin, aka St Anthony's Fire [n]
ERYSIPELATOUS	suffering from the skin disease erysipelas [adj]
ERYSIPELOID	an infective dermatitis mainly affecting the hands [n -S]
ERYSIPELOIDS	ERYSIPELOID, an infective dermatitis mainly affecting the hands [n]
ERYTHEMA	(Greek) a redness of the skin [n -S]
ERYTHEMAL	relating to erythema, redness of the skin, also ERYTHEMIC [adj]
ERYTHEMAS	ERYTHEMA, (Greek) a redness of the skin [n]
ERYTHEMATIC	relating to erythema, redness of the skin [adj]
ERYTHEMATOUS	showing erythema, redness of the skin [adj]
ERYTHEMIC	relating to erythema, redness of the skin, also ERYTHEMAL [adj]
ERYTHORBATE	a salt of erythorbic acid that is used in foods as an antioxidant [n -S]
ERYTHORBATES	ERYTHORBATE, a salt of erythorbic acid that is used in foods as an antioxidant [n]
ERYTHORBIC	as in erythorbic acid, a diastereoisomer of ascorbic acid [adj]
ERYTHRAEMIA	another name for the medical condition polycythaemia vera, also ERYTHREMIA [n -S]
ERYTHRAEMIAS	ERYTHRAEMIA, another name for the medical condition polycythaemia vera, also ERYTHREMIA [n]
ERYTHREMIA	another name for the medical condition polycythaemia vera, also ERYTHRAEMIA [n -S]
ERYTHREMIAS	ERYTHREMIA, another name for the medical condition polycythaemia vera, also ERYTHRAEMIA [n]
ERYTHRINA	a plant of the kaffirboom genus of tropical and subtropical trees with brilliant red flowers [n -S]
ERYTHRINAS	ERYTHRINA, a plant of the kaffirboom genus of tropical and subtropical trees with brilliant red flowers [n]
ERYTHRISM	a condition of excessive redness [n -S]
ERYTHRISMAL	suffering from erythrism, also ERYTHRISTIC [adj]
ERYTHRISMS	ERYTHRISM, a condition of excessive redness [n]
ERYTHRISTIC	suffering from erythrism, also ERYTHRISMAL [adj]
ERYTHRITE	a reddish hydrous arsenate of cobalt [n -S]
ERYTHRITES	ERYTHRITE, a reddish hydrous arsenate of cobalt [n]
ERYTHRITIC	of or like erythrite, a reddish hydrous arsenate of cobalt [adj]
ERYTHRITOL	a sweet crystalline compound extracted from certain algae and lichens and used in medicine to dilate the blood vessels of the heart [n -S]
ERYTHRITOLS	ERYTHRITOL, a sweet crystalline compound extracted from certain algae and lichens and used in medicine to dilate the blood vessels of the heart [n]
ERYTHROBLAST	a cell in bone marrow that develops into an erythrocyte [n -S]
ERYTHROBLASTIC	of or like an erythroblast [adj]
ERYTHROBLASTS	ERYTHROBLAST, a cell in bone marrow that develops into an erythrocyte [n]
ERYTHROCYTE	a red blood corpuscle [n -S]
ERYTHROCYTES	ERYTHROCYTE, a red blood corpuscle [n]
ERYTHROCYTIC	of or like an erythrocyte, a red blood corpuscle [adj]
ERYTHROID	of a red color [adj]
ERYTHROMELALGIA	a state of excessive dilation of the superficial blood vessels of the feet or hands [n]
ERYTHROMYCIN	a broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by an actinomycete and administered orally or topically [n -S]
ERYTHROMYCINS	ERYTHROMYCIN, a broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by an actinomycete and administered orally or topically [n]
ERYTHRON	a bodily organ consisting of the red blood cells [n -S]
ERYTHRONIUM	any plant of the bulbous genus Erythronium, with decoratively mottled leaves and cyclamen-like flowers [n -S]
ERYTHRONIUMS	ERYTHRONIUM, any plant of the bulbous genus Erythronium, with decoratively mottled leaves and cyclamen-like flowers [n]
ERYTHRONS	ERYTHRON, a bodily organ consisting of the red blood cells [n]
ERYTHROPENIA	diminution below the normal of the number of red cells in the blood [n -S]
ERYTHROPENIAS	ERYTHROPENIA, diminution below the normal of the number of red cells in the blood [n]
ERYTHROPHOBIA	an aversion to the color red; an extreme fear of blushing [n -S]
ERYTHROPHOBIAS	ERYTHROPHOBIA, an aversion to the color red; an extreme fear of blushing [n]
ERYTHROPOIESES	ERYTHROPOIESIS, the making of red blood cells [n]
ERYTHROPOIESIS	the making of red blood cells [n ERYTHROPOIESES]
ERYTHROPOIETIC	relating to erythropoiesis, the making of red blood cells [adj]
ERYTHROPOIETIN	a glycoprotein hormone that stimulates the production of red blood cells by stem cells in bone marrow [n -S]
ERYTHROPOIETINS	ERYTHROPOIETIN, a glycoprotein hormone that stimulates the production of red blood cells by stem cells in bone marrow [n]
ERYTHROPSIA	a defect of vision in which objects appear red [n -S]
ERYTHROPSIAS	ERYTHROPSIA, a defect of vision in which objects appear red [n]
ERYTHROSIN	a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosine, also ERYTHROSINE [n -S]
ERYTHROSINE	a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosine, also ERYTHROSIN [n -S]
ERYTHROSINES	ERYTHROSINE, a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosine, also ERYTHROSIN [n]
ERYTHROSINS	ERYTHROSIN, a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosine, also ERYTHROSINE [n]
ES	the letter S, also ESS [n -ES]
ESCABECHE	pickled vegetables such as onions, carrots, jalapeno peppers and garlic, typically served with fish [n -S]
ESCABECHES	ESCABECHE, pickled vegetables such as onions, carrots, jalapeno peppers and garlic, typically served with fish [n]
ESCADRILLE	(French) a squadron of aircraft; a flotilla [n -S]
ESCADRILLES	ESCADRILLE, (French) a squadron of aircraft; a flotilla [n]
ESCALADE	(French) to scale the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADO, SCALADE, SCALADO [v ESCALADED, ESCALADING, ESCALADES]
ESCALADED	ESCALADE, (French) to scale the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADO, SCALADE, SCALADO [v]
ESCALADER	one who escalades, scales fortress walls by means of ladders [n -S]
ESCALADERS	ESCALADER, one who escalades, scales fortress walls by means of ladders [n]
ESCALADES	ESCALADE, (French) to scale the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADO, SCALADE, SCALADO [v]
ESCALADING	ESCALADE, (French) to scale the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADO, SCALADE, SCALADO [v]
ESCALADO	(French) the scaling of walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, SCALADE, SCALADO [n -ES]
ESCALADOES	ESCALADO, (French) the scaling of walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, SCALADE, SCALADO [n]
ESCALATE	to increase [v ESCALATED, ESCALATING, ESCALATES]
ESCALATED	ESCALATE, to increase [v]
ESCALATES	ESCALATE, to increase [v]
ESCALATING	ESCALATE, to increase [v]
ESCALATION	the act of escalating [n -S]
ESCALATIONS	ESCALATION, the act of escalating [n]
ESCALATOR	a moving stair [n -S]
ESCALATORS	ESCALATOR, a moving stair [n]
ESCALATORY	relating to escalation [adj]
ESCALIER	(French) a staircase [n -S]
ESCALIERS	ESCALIER, (French) a staircase [n]
ESCALLONIA	an evergreen shrub, often grown as a windbreak [n -S]
ESCALLONIAS	ESCALLONIA, an evergreen shrub, often grown as a windbreak [n]
ESCALLOP	to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCALLOPED	ESCALLOP, to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCALLOPING	ESCALLOP, to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCALLOPS	ESCALLOP, to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCALOP	(French) to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCALOPE	(French) to cut in a scallop shape, also ESCALOP [v ESCALOPED, ESCALOPING, ESCALOPES]
ESCALOPED	ESCALOP, (French) to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCALOPES	ESCALOPE, (French) to cut in a scallop shape, also ESCALOP [v]
ESCALOPING	ESCALOP, (French) to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCALOPS	ESCALOP, (French) to bake in a scallop shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
ESCAMOTAGE	(French) juggling [n -S]
ESCAMOTAGES	ESCAMOTAGE, (French) juggling [n]
ESCAPABLE	avoidable [adj]
ESCAPADE	a reckless adventure [n -S]
ESCAPADES	ESCAPADE, a reckless adventure [n]
ESCAPADO	an escaped evildoer; an escapade [n -ES or -S]
ESCAPADOES	ESCAPADO, an escaped evildoer; an escapade [n]
ESCAPADOS	ESCAPADO, an escaped evildoer; an escapade [n]
ESCAPE	to free oneself [v ESCAPED, ESCAPING, ESCAPES]
ESCAPED	ESCAPE, to free oneself [v]
ESCAPEE	a person who has escaped [n -S]
ESCAPEES	ESCAPEE, a person who has escaped [n]
ESCAPELESS	without escape [adj]
ESCAPEMENT	a part of a clock or watch connecting the wheelwork with the pendulum or balance, and allowing a tooth to escape at each vibration, also SCAPEMENT [n -S]
ESCAPEMENTS	ESCAPEMENT, a part of a clock or watch connecting the wheelwork with the pendulum or balance, and allowing a tooth to escape at each vibration, also SCAPEMENT [n]
ESCAPER	one that escapes [n -S]
ESCAPERS	ESCAPER, one that escapes [n]
ESCAPES	ESCAPE, to free oneself [v]
ESCAPING	ESCAPE, to free oneself [v]
ESCAPISM	avoidance of reality [n -S]
ESCAPISMS	ESCAPISM, avoidance of reality [n]
ESCAPIST	one given to escapism [n -S]
ESCAPISTS	ESCAPIST, one given to escapism [n]
ESCAPOLOGIES	ESCAPOLOGY, the study of freeing oneself from constraints [n]
ESCAPOLOGIST	a practitioner of escapology [n -S]
ESCAPOLOGISTS	ESCAPOLOGIST, a practitioner of escapology [n]
ESCAPOLOGY	the study of freeing oneself from constraints [n ESCAPOLOGIES]
ESCAR	a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESKAR, ESKER [n -S]
ESCARGOT	(French) a snail as an article of food [n -S]
ESCARGOTS	ESCARGOT, (French) a snail as an article of food [n]
ESCARMOUCHE	(obsolete) a skirmish [n -S]
ESCARMOUCHES	ESCARMOUCHE, (obsolete) a skirmish [n]
ESCAROLE	(French) a wavy-leafed salad plant of the endive family [n -S]
ESCAROLES	ESCAROLE, (French) a wavy-leafed salad plant of the endive family [n]
ESCARP	to cause to slope steeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCARPED	ESCARP, to cause to slope steeply [v]
ESCARPING	ESCARP, to cause to slope steeply [v]
ESCARPMENT	a steep slope in front of a fortification [n -S]
ESCARPMENTS	ESCARPMENT, a steep slope in front of a fortification [n]
ESCARPS	ESCARP, to cause to slope steeply [v]
ESCARS	ESCAR, a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESKAR, ESKER [n]
ESCHALOT	(French) an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also SHALLOT, SHALOT [n -S]
ESCHALOTS	ESCHALOT, (French) an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also SHALLOT, SHALOT [n]
ESCHAR	(French) a slough of dead tissue, esp. an artificial slough produced by caustics [n -S]
ESCHAROTIC	caustic [adj] / a caustic substance [n -S]
ESCHAROTICS	ESCHAROTIC, a caustic substance [n]
ESCHARS	ESCHAR, (French) a slough of dead tissue, esp. an artificial slough produced by caustics [n]
ESCHATOLOGIC	relating to eschatology, also ESCHATOLOGICAL [adj]
ESCHATOLOGICAL	relating to eschatology, also ESCHATOLOGIC [adj]
ESCHATOLOGIES	ESCHATOLOGY, a branch of theology concerned with the end of the world [n]
ESCHATOLOGIST	a specialist in eschatology [n -S]
ESCHATOLOGISTS	ESCHATOLOGIST, a specialist in eschatology [n]
ESCHATOLOGY	a branch of theology concerned with the end of the world [n ESCHATOLOGIES]
ESCHEAT	the reversion of property to the state or crown in case of no legal heirs [n -S] / to make an escheat of, also EXCHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCHEATABLE	capable of being escheated [adj]
ESCHEATAGE	the right of succeeding to an escheat [n -S]
ESCHEATAGES	ESCHEATAGE, the right of succeeding to an escheat [n]
ESCHEATED	ESCHEAT, to make an escheat of, also EXCHEAT [v]
ESCHEATING	ESCHEAT, to make an escheat of, also EXCHEAT [v]
ESCHEATMENT	forfeiture of property to state for lack of heir [n -S]
ESCHEATMENTS	ESCHEATMENT, forfeiture of property to state for lack of heir [n]
ESCHEATOR	(historical) an official who watched over escheats [n -S]
ESCHEATORS	ESCHEATOR, (historical) an official who watched over escheats [n]
ESCHEATS	ESCHEAT, to make an escheat of, also EXCHEAT [v]
ESCHEW	to avoid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCHEWAL	the act of eschewing [n -S]
ESCHEWALS	ESCHEWAL, the act of eschewing [n]
ESCHEWED	ESCHEW, to avoid [v]
ESCHEWER	one who eschews [n -S]
ESCHEWERS	ESCHEWER, one who eschews [n]
ESCHEWING	ESCHEW, to avoid [v]
ESCHEWS	ESCHEW, to avoid [v]
ESCHSCHOLTZIA	a flower of the poppy family, also ESCHSCHOLZIA [n -S]
ESCHSCHOLTZIAS	ESCHSCHOLTZIA, a flower of the poppy family, also ESCHSCHOLZIA [n]
ESCHSCHOLZIA	a flower of the poppy family, also ESCHSCHOLTZIA [n -S]
ESCHSCHOLZIAS	ESCHSCHOLZIA, a flower of the poppy family, also ESCHSCHOLTZIA [n]
ESCLANDRE	(French) unpleasant notoriety; a scandal, a scene [n -S]
ESCLANDRES	ESCLANDRE, (French) unpleasant notoriety; a scandal, a scene [n]
ESCOLAR	(Spanish) an Atlantic fish of spectacled appearance [n -S]
ESCOLARS	ESCOLAR, (Spanish) an Atlantic fish of spectacled appearance [n]
ESCOPETTE	(French) a kind of firearm; a carbine [n -S]
ESCOPETTES	ESCOPETTE, (French) a kind of firearm; a carbine [n]
ESCORT	to accompany [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCORTAGE	(US) escort [n -S]
ESCORTAGES	ESCORTAGE, (US) escort [n]
ESCORTED	ESCORT, to accompany [v]
ESCORTING	ESCORT, to accompany [v]
ESCORTS	ESCORT, to accompany [v]
ESCOT	(Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v ESCOTTED or ESCOTED, ESCOTTING or ESCOTING, ESCOTS]
ESCOTED	ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v]
ESCOTING	ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v]
ESCOTS	ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v]
ESCOTTED	ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v]
ESCOTTING	ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially [v]
ESCRIBANO	(Spanish) a notary [n -S]
ESCRIBANOS	ESCRIBANO, (Spanish) a notary [n]
ESCRIBE	to construct a circle touching a triangle externally [v ESCRIBED, ESCRIBING, ESCRIBES]
ESCRIBED	ESCRIBE, to construct a circle touching a triangle externally [v]
ESCRIBES	ESCRIBE, to construct a circle touching a triangle externally [v]
ESCRIBING	ESCRIBE, to construct a circle touching a triangle externally [v]
ESCRITOIRE	(French) a writing-desk, also SCRUTOIRE [n -S]
ESCRITOIRES	ESCRITOIRE, (French) a writing-desk, also SCRUTOIRE [n]
ESCRITORIAL	relating to an escritoire [adj]
ESCROC	(French) a swindler [n -S]
ESCROCS	ESCROC, (French) a swindler [n]
ESCROL	a heraldic scroll, also ESCROLL [n -S]
ESCROLL	a heraldic scroll, also ESCROL [n -S]
ESCROLLS	ESCROLL, a heraldic scroll, also ESCROL [n]
ESCROLS	ESCROL, a heraldic scroll, also ESCROLL [n]
ESCROW	to place a deed in the hands of a third party [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESCROWED	ESCROW, to place a deed in the hands of a third party [v]
ESCROWING	ESCROW, to place a deed in the hands of a third party [v]
ESCROWS	ESCROW, to place a deed in the hands of a third party [v]
ESCUAGE	a tax exacted by a feudal lord [n -S]
ESCUAGES	ESCUAGE, a tax exacted by a feudal lord [n]
ESCUDO	(Portuguese) a monetary unit of Portugal [n -S]
ESCUDOS	ESCUDO, (Portuguese) a monetary unit of Portugal [n]
ESCULENT	something that is edible [n -S]
ESCULENTS	ESCULENT, something that is edible [n]
ESCUTCHEON	a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also SCUCHIN, SCUTCHEON [n -S]
ESCUTCHEONED	having an escutcheon [adj]
ESCUTCHEONS	ESCUTCHEON, a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also SCUCHIN, SCUTCHEON [n]
ESEMPLASIES	ESEMPLASY, the unifying power of imagination [n]
ESEMPLASTIC	having the power to shape disparate things into a unified whole [adj ESEMPLASTICALLY]
ESEMPLASTICALLY	ESEMPLASTIC, having the power to shape disparate things into a unified whole [adv]
ESEMPLASY	the unifying power of imagination [n ESEMPLASIES]
ESERINE	an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean, used in ophthalmic surgery for its effect in contracting the pupil [n -S]
ESERINES	ESERINE, an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean, used in ophthalmic surgery for its effect in contracting the pupil [n]
ESES	ES, the letter S, also ESS [n]
ESILE	(obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISEL, EISELL [n -S]
ESILES	ESILE, (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISEL, EISELL [n]
ESKAR	a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESCAR, ESKER [n -S]
ESKARS	ESKAR, a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESCAR, ESKER [n]
ESKER	a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESCAR, ESKAR [n -S]
ESKERS	ESKER, a narrow ridge of gravel and sand, also ESCAR, ESKAR [n]
ESKIES	ESKY, a container for keeping drinks cool [n]
ESKY	a container for keeping drinks cool [n ESKIES]
ESLOIN	to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESLOINED	ESLOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOYNE [v]
ESLOINING	ESLOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOYNE [v]
ESLOINS	ESLOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOYNE [v]
ESLOYNE	to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOIN [v ESLOYNED, ESLOYNING, ESLOYNES]
ESLOYNED	ESLOYNE, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOIN [v]
ESLOYNES	ESLOYNE, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOIN [v]
ESLOYNING	ESLOYNE, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOIN [v]
ESNE	(historical) a domestic slave in Old English times [n -S]
ESNECIES	ESNECY, the primary inheritance of the eldest daughter [n]
ESNECY	the primary inheritance of the eldest daughter [n ESNECIES]
ESNES	ESNE, (historical) a domestic slave in Old English times [n]
ESOPHAGEAL	pertaining to the esophagus, also OESOPHAGEAL [adj]
ESOPHAGI	ESOPHAGUS, that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also OESOPHAGUS [n]
ESOPHAGITIDES	ESOPHAGITIS, inflammation of the esophagus, also OESOPHAGITIS [n]
ESOPHAGITIS	inflammation of the esophagus, also OESOPHAGITIS [n ESOPHAGITIDES or ESOPHAGITISES]
ESOPHAGITISES	ESOPHAGITIS, inflammation of the esophagus, also OESOPHAGITIS [n]
ESOPHAGOSCOPE	an implement for examining the oesophagus [n -S]
ESOPHAGOSCOPES	ESOPHAGOSCOPE, an implement for examining the oesophagus [n]
ESOPHAGOSCOPIES	ESOPHAGOSCOPY, examination of the oesophagus, also OESOPHAGOSCOPY [n]
ESOPHAGOSCOPY	examination of the oesophagus, also OESOPHAGOSCOPY [n ESOPHAGOSCOPIES]
ESOPHAGUS	that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also OESOPHAGUS [n ESOPHAGI or ESOPHAGUSES]
ESOPHAGUSES	ESOPHAGUS, that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also OESOPHAGUS [n]
ESOTERIC	intended for or understood by only a particular group [adj ESOTERICALLY]
ESOTERICA	esoteric things [n -S]
ESOTERICALLY	ESOTERIC, intended for or understood by only a particular group [adv]
ESOTERICAS	ESOTERICA, esoteric things [n]
ESOTERICISM	esoteric doctrines or practices [n -S]
ESOTERICISMS	ESOTERICISM, esoteric doctrines or practices [n]
ESOTERICIST	a student of esoterica [n -S]
ESOTERICISTS	ESOTERICIST, a student of esoterica [n]
ESOTERIES	ESOTERY, secret doctrine [n]
ESOTERISM	the holding of esoteric opinions [n -S]
ESOTERISMS	ESOTERISM, the holding of esoteric opinions [n]
ESOTERY	secret doctrine [n ESOTERIES]
ESOTROPIA	a condition in which the eye turns inwards [n -S]
ESOTROPIAS	ESOTROPIA, a condition in which the eye turns inwards [n]
ESOTROPIC	relating to esotropia, a condition in which the eye turns inwards [adj]
ESPADA	(Spanish) a sword, esp. as used by a matador [n -S]
ESPADAS	ESPADA, (Spanish) a sword, esp. as used by a matador [n]
ESPADRILLE	(French) a sandal with rope bottom and canvas top [n -S]
ESPADRILLES	ESPADRILLE, (French) a sandal with rope bottom and canvas top [n]
ESPAGNOLE	(French) a brown sauce flavoured with tomatoes and sherry [n -S]
ESPAGNOLES	ESPAGNOLE, (French) a brown sauce flavoured with tomatoes and sherry [n]
ESPAGNOLETTE	(French) the fastening of a French window [n -S]
ESPAGNOLETTES	ESPAGNOLETTE, (French) the fastening of a French window [n]
ESPALIER	(French) a lattice on which trees are trained across [n -S] / to train a tree to grow on a lattice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESPALIERED	ESPALIER, to train a tree to grow on a lattice [v]
ESPALIERING	ESPALIER, to train a tree to grow on a lattice [v]
ESPALIERS	ESPALIER, to train a tree to grow on a lattice [v]
ESPANOL	(Spanish) a native of Spain [n -ES]
ESPANOLES	ESPANOL, (Spanish) a native of Spain [n]
ESPARTO	(Spanish) a tough, wiry grass, providing a fiber used for paper and cordage [n -S]
ESPARTOS	ESPARTO, (Spanish) a tough, wiry grass, providing a fiber used for paper and cordage [n]
ESPECIAL	special [adj ESPECIALLY]
ESPECIALLY	ESPECIAL, special [adv]
ESPERANCE	(Shakespeare) hope [n -S]
ESPERANCES	ESPERANCE, (Shakespeare) hope [n]
ESPIAL	a scout or spy [n -S]
ESPIALS	ESPIAL, a scout or spy [n]
ESPIED	ESPY, to catch sight of [v]
ESPIEGLE	(French) roguish, frolicsome [adj]
ESPIEGLERIE	(French) the quality of being espiegle, roguish [n -S]
ESPIEGLERIES	ESPIEGLERIE, (French) the quality of being espiegle, roguish [n]
ESPIER	someone who espies [n -S]
ESPIERS	ESPIER, someone who espies [n]
ESPIES	ESPY, to catch sight of [v]
ESPIONAGE	the practice of spying [n -S]
ESPIONAGES	ESPIONAGE, the practice of spying [n]
ESPLANADE	(French) a level open stretch of paved or grassy ground, esp. one designed for walking or driving along a shore [n -S]
ESPLANADES	ESPLANADE, (French) a level open stretch of paved or grassy ground, esp. one designed for walking or driving along a shore [n]
ESPOIR	(French) a category of wrestler [n -S]
ESPOIRS	ESPOIR, (French) a category of wrestler [n]
ESPOUSAL	a mutual promise of marriage [n -S]
ESPOUSALS	ESPOUSAL, a mutual promise of marriage [n]
ESPOUSE	to make a mutual promise of marriage [v ESPOUSED, ESPOUSING, ESPOUSES]
ESPOUSED	ESPOUSE, to make a mutual promise of marriage [v]
ESPOUSER	one who espouses [n -S]
ESPOUSERS	ESPOUSER, one who espouses [n]
ESPOUSES	ESPOUSE, to make a mutual promise of marriage [v]
ESPOUSING	ESPOUSE, to make a mutual promise of marriage [v]
ESPRESSIVO	(Italian) in an expressive way [adv]
ESPRESSO	(Italian) a strong coffee, also EXPRESSO [n -S]
ESPRESSOS	ESPRESSO, (Italian) a strong coffee, also EXPRESSO [n]
ESPRIT	(French) spirit, wit [n -S]
ESPRITS	ESPRIT, (French) spirit, wit [n]
ESPUMOSO	(Spanish) a sparkling wine [n -S]
ESPUMOSOS	ESPUMOSO, (Spanish) a sparkling wine [n]
ESPY	to catch sight of [v ESPIED, ESPYING, ESPIES]
ESPYING	ESPY, to catch sight of [v]
ESQUIRE	a squire or shield-bearer; an attendant on a knight [n -S] / to escort [v ESQUIRED, ESQUIRING, ESQUIRES]
ESQUIRED	ESQUIRE, to escort [v]
ESQUIRES	ESQUIRE, to escort [v]
ESQUIRESS	(historical) a female esquire [n -ES]
ESQUIRESSES	ESQUIRESS, (historical) a female esquire [n]
ESQUIRING	ESQUIRE, to escort [v]
ESQUISSE	(French) the first sketch of a picture or model of a statue [n -S]
ESQUISSES	ESQUISSE, (French) the first sketch of a picture or model of a statue [n]
ESS	the letter S, also ES [n -ES]
ESSAY	to attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESSAYED	ESSAY, to attempt [v]
ESSAYER	one who essays [n -S]
ESSAYERS	ESSAYER, one who essays [n]
ESSAYETTE	a short essay [n -S]
ESSAYETTES	ESSAYETTE, a short essay [n]
ESSAYING	ESSAY, to attempt [v]
ESSAYISH	like an essay [adj]
ESSAYIST	a writer of prose compositions [n -S]
ESSAYISTIC	relating to an essayist [adj]
ESSAYISTS	ESSAYIST, a writer of prose compositions [n]
ESSAYS	ESSAY, to attempt [v]
ESSE	(Latin) actual existence, essence [n -S]
ESSENCE	a fundamental nature [n -S]
ESSENCES	ESSENCE, a fundamental nature [n]
ESSENTIAL	absolutely necessary [adj ESSENTIALLY] / something absolutely necessary [n -S]
ESSENTIALISE	to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALIZE [v ESSENTIALISED, ESSENTIALISING, ESSENTIALISES]
ESSENTIALISED	ESSENTIALISE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALIZE [v]
ESSENTIALISES	ESSENTIALISE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALIZE [v]
ESSENTIALISING	ESSENTIALISE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALIZE [v]
ESSENTIALISM	a belief that the variation of nature can be reduced to a limited number of basic classes [n -S]
ESSENTIALISMS	ESSENTIALISM, a belief that the variation of nature can be reduced to a limited number of basic classes [n]
ESSENTIALIST	a believer in essentialism [n -S]
ESSENTIALISTS	ESSENTIALIST, a believer in essentialism [n]
ESSENTIALITIES	ESSENTIALITY, the state of being essential [n]
ESSENTIALITY	the state of being essential [n ESSENTIALITIES]
ESSENTIALIZE	to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALISE [v ESSENTIALIZED, ESSENTIALIZING, ESSENTIALIZES]
ESSENTIALIZED	ESSENTIALIZE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALISE [v]
ESSENTIALIZES	ESSENTIALIZE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALISE [v]
ESSENTIALIZING	ESSENTIALIZE, to express or formulate in essential form, also ESSENTIALISE [v]
ESSENTIALLY	ESSENTIAL, absolutely necessary [adv]
ESSENTIALNESS	ESSENTIAL, absolutely necessary [n]
ESSENTIALNESSES	ESSENTIALNESS, ESSENTIAL, absolutely necessary [n]
ESSENTIALS	ESSENTIAL, something absolutely necessary [n]
ESSES	ESSE, (Latin) actual existence, essence [n]
ESSIVE	a grammatical case denoting a state of being [n -S]
ESSIVES	ESSIVE, a grammatical case denoting a state of being [n]
ESSOIN	to give an excuse for not appearing in court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESSOINED	ESSOIN, to give an excuse for not appearing in court [v]
ESSOINER	one who submits an essoin to court [n -S]
ESSOINERS	ESSOINER, one who submits an essoin to court [n]
ESSOINING	ESSOIN, to give an excuse for not appearing in court [v]
ESSOINS	ESSOIN, to give an excuse for not appearing in court [v]
ESSONITE	cinnamon stone, a variety of garnet, also HESSONITE [n -S]
ESSONITES	ESSONITE, cinnamon stone, a variety of garnet, also HESSONITE [n]
ESSOYNE	an excuse for not appearing in court, also ESSOIN [n -S]
ESSOYNES	ESSOYNE, an excuse for not appearing in court, also ESSOIN [n]
EST	a programme designed to develop human potential [n -S]
ESTABLISH	to settle or fix, also STABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ESTABLISHABLE	capable of being established [adj]
ESTABLISHED	ESTABLISH, to settle or fix, also STABLISH [v]
ESTABLISHER	one who establishes [n -S]
ESTABLISHERS	ESTABLISHER, one who establishes [n]
ESTABLISHES	ESTABLISH, to settle or fix, also STABLISH [v]
ESTABLISHING	ESTABLISH, to settle or fix, also STABLISH [v]
ESTABLISHMENT	a settled arrangement [n -S]
ESTABLISHMENTS	ESTABLISHMENT, a settled arrangement [n]
ESTACADE	(French) a dike of stakes in a river against an enemy [n -S]
ESTACADES	ESTACADE, (French) a dike of stakes in a river against an enemy [n]
ESTAFETTE	(French) a mounted courier [n -S]
ESTAFETTES	ESTAFETTE, (French) a mounted courier [n]
ESTAMINET	(French) a small cafe; a bistro [n -S]
ESTAMINETS	ESTAMINET, (French) a small cafe; a bistro [n]
ESTANCIA	(Spanish) a cattle ranch [n -S]
ESTANCIAS	ESTANCIA, (Spanish) a cattle ranch [n]
ESTANCIERO	(Spanish) a farmer on an estancia, a Spanish-American cattle-estate [n -S]
ESTANCIEROS	ESTANCIERO, (Spanish) a farmer on an estancia, a Spanish-American cattle-estate [n]
ESTATE	to bestow landed property [v ESTATED, ESTATING, ESTATES]
ESTATED	ESTATE, to bestow landed property [v]
ESTATES	ESTATE, to bestow landed property [v]
ESTATESMAN	in New England, a small landholder [n ESTATESMEN]
ESTATESMEN	ESTATESMAN, in New England, a small landholder [n]
ESTATING	ESTATE, to bestow landed property [v]
ESTEEM	to have a high opinion of, also STEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTEEMED	ESTEEM, to have a high opinion of, also STEEM [v]
ESTEEMING	ESTEEM, to have a high opinion of, also STEEM [v]
ESTEEMS	ESTEEM, to have a high opinion of, also STEEM [v]
ESTER	a compound formed by the condensation of an alcohol and an acid, with elimination of water [n -S]
ESTERASE	any of a number of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of an ester [n -S]
ESTERASES	ESTERASE, any of a number of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of an ester [n]
ESTERIFICATION	the act of esterifying [n -S]
ESTERIFICATIONS	ESTERIFICATION, the act of esterifying [n]
ESTERIFIED	ESTERIFY, to convert into an ester [v]
ESTERIFIES	ESTERIFY, to convert into an ester [v]
ESTERIFY	to convert into an ester [v ESTERIFIED, ESTERIFYING, ESTERIFIES]
ESTERIFYING	ESTERIFY, to convert into an ester [v]
ESTERISATION	the process of making into an ester, also ESTERIZATION [n -S]
ESTERISATIONS	ESTERISATION, the process of making into an ester, also ESTERIZATION [n]
ESTERIZATION	the process of making into an ester, also ESTERISATION [n -S]
ESTERIZATIONS	ESTERIZATION, the process of making into an ester, also ESTERISATION [n]
ESTERS	ESTER, a compound formed by the condensation of an alcohol and an acid, with elimination of water [n]
ESTHESES	ESTHESIS, the ability to receive sensation, also ESTHESIA [n]
ESTHESIA	the ability to receive sensation, also ESTHESIS [n -S]
ESTHESIAS	ESTHESIA, the ability to receive sensation, also ESTHESIS [n]
ESTHESIOGEN	something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or suggestion producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also AESTHESIOGEN [n -S]
ESTHESIOGENS	ESTHESIOGEN, something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or suggestion producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also AESTHESIOGEN [n]
ESTHESIS	the ability to receive sensation, also ESTHESIA [n ESTHESISES or ESTHESES]
ESTHESISES	ESTHESIS, the ability to receive sensation, also ESTHESIA [n]
ESTHETE	a person who loves beautiful things [n -S]
ESTHETES	ESTHETE, a person who loves beautiful things [n]
ESTHETIC	keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, AESTHETICAL, ESTHETICAL [adj ESTHETICALLY]
ESTHETICAL	keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, AESTHETICAL, ESTHETIC [adj ESTHETICALLY]
ESTHETICALLY	ESTHETICAL, keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, AESTHETICAL, ESTHETIC [adv]
ESTHETICIAN	a specialist in aesthetics, also AESTHETICIAN [n -S]
ESTHETICIANS	ESTHETICIAN, a specialist in aesthetics, also AESTHETICIAN [n]
ESTHETICISM	the doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles, also AESTHETICISM [n -S]
ESTHETICISMS	ESTHETICISM, the doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles, also AESTHETICISM [n]
ESTHETICS	the principles of taste and art; the philosophy of the fine arts, also AESTHETICS [n]
ESTIMABLE	worthy of regard [adj ESTIMABLY]
ESTIMABLENESS	the state of being estimable [n -ES]
ESTIMABLENESSES	ESTIMABLENESS, the state of being estimable [n]
ESTIMABLY	ESTIMABLE, worthy of regard [adv]
ESTIMATE	to calculate [v ESTIMATED, ESTIMATING, ESTIMATES]
ESTIMATED	ESTIMATE, to calculate [v]
ESTIMATES	ESTIMATE, to calculate [v]
ESTIMATING	ESTIMATE, to calculate [v]
ESTIMATION	the act of estimating [n -S]
ESTIMATIONS	ESTIMATION, the act of estimating [n]
ESTIMATIVE	inclined, or able, to estimate [adj]
ESTIMATOR	one who estimates or values [n -S]
ESTIMATORS	ESTIMATOR, one who estimates or values [n]
ESTIPULATE	without stipules, also EXSTIPULATE [adj]
ESTIVAL	of or relating to summer, also AESTIVAL [adj]
ESTIVATE	to spend the summer in a torpid state, also AESTIVATE [v ESTIVATED, ESTIVATING, ESTIVATES]
ESTIVATED	ESTIVATE, to spend the summer in a torpid state, also AESTIVATE [v]
ESTIVATES	ESTIVATE, to spend the summer in a torpid state, also AESTIVATE [v]
ESTIVATING	ESTIVATE, to spend the summer in a torpid state, also AESTIVATE [v]
ESTIVATION	the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor, also AESTIVATION [n -S]
ESTIVATIONS	ESTIVATION, the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor, also AESTIVATION [n]
ESTIVATOR	an animal that aestivates, also AESTIVATOR [n -S]
ESTIVATORS	ESTIVATOR, an animal that aestivates, also AESTIVATOR [n]
ESTOC	(French) a short sword [n -S]
ESTOCS	ESTOC, (French) a short sword [n]
ESTOILE	(French) in heraldry, a six-pointed star whose rays are wavy, instead of straight like those of a mullet, also ETOILE [n -S]
ESTOILES	ESTOILE, (French) in heraldry, a six-pointed star whose rays are wavy, instead of straight like those of a mullet, also ETOILE [n]
ESTOP	to hinder or preclude [v ESTOPPED, ESTOPPING, ESTOPS]
ESTOPPAGE	the condition of being barred by estoppel [n -S]
ESTOPPAGES	ESTOPPAGE, the condition of being barred by estoppel [n]
ESTOPPED	ESTOP, to hinder or preclude [v]
ESTOPPEL	a bar to alleging or denying a fact because of one's own previous contrary actions or words [n -S]
ESTOPPELS	ESTOPPEL, a bar to alleging or denying a fact because of one's own previous contrary actions or words [n]
ESTOPPING	ESTOP, to hinder or preclude [v]
ESTOPS	ESTOP, to hinder or preclude [v]
ESTOVER	a common right to collect firewood, also STOVER [n -S]
ESTOVERS	ESTOVER, a common right to collect firewood, also STOVER [n]
ESTRADE	(French) a low platform [n -S]
ESTRADES	ESTRADE, (French) a low platform [n]
ESTRADIOL	a natural estrogenic hormone [n -S]
ESTRADIOLS	ESTRADIOL, a natural estrogenic hormone [n]
ESTRAGON	a kind of herb, also STARAGEN, TARRAGON [n -S]
ESTRAGONS	ESTRAGON, a kind of herb, also STARAGEN, TARRAGON [n]
ESTRAL	pertaining to estrus, also OESTRAL, ESTROUS, OESTROUS, ESTRUAL [adj]
ESTRAMAZONE	(obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also STRAMACON, STRAMAZON [n -S]
ESTRAMAZONES	ESTRAMAZONE, (obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also STRAMACON, STRAMAZON [n]
ESTRANGE	to alienate [v ESTRANGED, ESTRANGING, ESTRANGES]
ESTRANGED	ESTRANGE, to alienate [v]
ESTRANGEDNESS	the state of being estranged [n -ES]
ESTRANGEDNESSES	ESTRANGEDNESS, the state of being estranged [n]
ESTRANGELO	a cursive form of the old Syrian alphabet, also ESTRANGHELO [n -S]
ESTRANGELOS	ESTRANGELO, a cursive form of the old Syrian alphabet, also ESTRANGHELO [n]
ESTRANGEMENT	the act of estranging [n -S]
ESTRANGEMENTS	ESTRANGEMENT, the act of estranging [n]
ESTRANGER	one who estranges [n -S]
ESTRANGERS	ESTRANGER, one who estranges [n]
ESTRANGES	ESTRANGE, to alienate [v]
ESTRANGHELO	a cursive form of the old Syrian alphabet, also ESTRANGELO [n -S]
ESTRANGHELOS	ESTRANGHELO, a cursive form of the old Syrian alphabet, also ESTRANGELO [n]
ESTRANGING	ESTRANGE, to alienate [v]
ESTRAPADE	(French) a horse's attempt to throw its rider [n -S]
ESTRAPADES	ESTRAPADE, (French) a horse's attempt to throw its rider [n]
ESTRAY	to stray [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTRAYED	ESTRAY, to stray [v]
ESTRAYING	ESTRAY, to stray [v]
ESTRAYS	ESTRAY, to stray [v]
ESTREAT	to extract from the records of a court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ESTREATED	ESTREAT, to extract from the records of a court [v]
ESTREATING	ESTREAT, to extract from the records of a court [v]
ESTREATS	ESTREAT, to extract from the records of a court [v]
ESTREPE	to create waste as a tenant e.g. by cutting down trees [v ESTREPED, ESTREPING, ESTREPES]
ESTREPED	ESTREPE, to create waste as a tenant e.g. by cutting down trees [v]
ESTREPEMENT	the act of estreping [n -S]
ESTREPEMENTS	ESTREPEMENT, the act of estreping [n]
ESTREPES	ESTREPE, to create waste as a tenant e.g. by cutting down trees [v]
ESTREPING	ESTREPE, to create waste as a tenant e.g. by cutting down trees [v]
ESTRIBUTOR	a person or organization that helps an author publish and distribute his or her own work in electronic form [n -S]
ESTRIBUTORS	ESTRIBUTOR, a person or organization that helps an author publish and distribute his or her own work in electronic form [n]
ESTRICH	(obsolete) an ostrich, also ESTRIDGE, OYSTRIGE [n -ES]
ESTRICHES	ESTRICH, (obsolete) an ostrich, also ESTRIDGE, OYSTRIGE [n]
ESTRIDGE	(obsolete) an ostrich, also ESTRICH, OYSTRIGE [n -S]
ESTRIDGES	ESTRIDGE, (obsolete) an ostrich, also ESTRICH, OYSTRIGE [n]
ESTRILDID	any member of a genus of oscinine birds, the weaver-finches [n -S]
ESTRILDIDS	ESTRILDID, any member of a genus of oscinine birds, the weaver-finches [n]
ESTRIN	an estrogen, also ESTRONE, OESTRIN, OESTRONE [n -S]
ESTRINS	ESTRIN, an estrogen, also ESTRONE, OESTRIN, OESTRONE [n]
ESTRIOL	an estrogen, also OESTRIOL [n -S]
ESTRIOLS	ESTRIOL, an estrogen, also OESTRIOL [n]
ESTRO	(Italian) the height of poetic inspiration [n -S]
ESTROGEN	a female sex-hormone, also OESTROGEN [n -S]
ESTROGENIC	of or like estrogen, a female sex-hormone, also OESTROGENIC [adj ESTROGENICALLY]
ESTROGENICALLY	ESTROGENIC, of or like estrogen, a female sex-hormone, also OESTROGENIC [adv]
ESTROGENS	ESTROGEN, a female sex-hormone, also OESTROGEN [n]
ESTRONE	an estrogen, also ESTRIN, OESTRIN, OESTRONE [n -S]
ESTRONES	ESTRONE, an estrogen, also ESTRIN, OESTRIN, OESTRONE [n]
ESTROS	ESTRO, (Italian) the height of poetic inspiration [n]
ESTROUS	pertaining to estrus, also ESTRAL, OESTRAL, OESTROUS, ESTRUAL [adj]
ESTRUAL	pertaining to estrus, a period of sexual excitement and ovulation in animals, also ESTROUS, OESTRUAL [adj]
ESTRUM	(Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also OESTRUM, ESTRUS, OESTRUS [n -S]
ESTRUMS	ESTRUM, (Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also OESTRUM, ESTRUS, OESTRUS [n]
ESTRUS	(Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, OESTRUM, OESTRUS [n -ES]
ESTRUSES	ESTRUS, (Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, OESTRUM, OESTRUS [n]
ESTS	EST, a programme designed to develop human potential [n]
ESTUARIAL	relating to estuaries, also ESTUARIAN, ESTUARINE [adj]
ESTUARIAN	relating to estuaries, also ESTUARIAL, ESTUARINE [adj]
ESTUARIES	ESTUARY, the tidal mouth of a large river [n]
ESTUARINE	relating to estuaries, also ESTUARIAL, ESTUARIAN [adj]
ESTUARY	the tidal mouth of a large river [n ESTUARIES]
ESURIENCE	greed, gluttony, also ESURIENCY [n -S]
ESURIENCES	ESURIENCE, greed, gluttony, also ESURIENCY [n]
ESURIENCIES	ESURIENCY, greed, gluttony, also ESURIENCE [n]
ESURIENCY	greed, gluttony, also ESURIENCE [n ESURIENCIES]
ESURIENT	hungry, greedy [adj ESURIENTLY]
ESURIENTLY	ESURIENT, hungry, greedy [adv]
ET	EAT, to consume food [v]
ETA	a Greek letter [n -S]
ETACISM	the pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as close e, also ITACISM [n -S]
ETACISMS	ETACISM, the pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as close e, also ITACISM [n]
ETAERIO	an aggregated fruit like a blackberry [n -S]
ETAERIOS	ETAERIO, an aggregated fruit like a blackberry [n]
ETAGE	(French) a floor storey [n -S]
ETAGERE	(French) a display stand with shelves for small objects or ornaments, etc. [n -S]
ETAGERES	ETAGERE, (French) a display stand with shelves for small objects or ornaments, etc. [n]
ETAGES	ETAGE, (French) a floor storey [n]
ETALAGE	(French) a display, esp. of goods in a shop window [n -S]
ETALAGES	ETALAGE, (French) a display, esp. of goods in a shop window [n]
ETALON	(French) a device used to measure wavelengths [n -S]
ETALONS	ETALON, (French) a device used to measure wavelengths [n]
ETAMIN	(French) a loosely woven fabric, also ETAMINE [n -S]
ETAMINE	(French) a loosely woven open-mesh cotton or worsted fabric, also ETAMIN [n -S]
ETAMINES	ETAMINE, (French) a loosely woven open-mesh cotton or worsted fabric, also ETAMIN [n]
ETAMINS	ETAMIN, (French) a loosely woven fabric, also ETAMINE [n]
ETAPE	(French) a storehouse; a halting-place; a day's march [n -S]
ETAPES	ETAPE, (French) a storehouse; a halting-place; a day's march [n]
ETAS	ETA, a Greek letter [n]
ETAT	(French) the staff of an army, including all officers above the rank of colonel [n -S]
ETATISM	extreme state control over the individual, also ETATISME [n -S]
ETATISME	(French) extreme state control over the individual, also ETATISM [n -S]
ETATISMES	ETATISME, (French) extreme state control over the individual, also ETATISM [n]
ETATISMS	ETATISM, extreme state control over the individual, also ETATISME [n]
ETATIST	relating to etatism, extreme state control over the individual [adj]
ETATISTE	(French) someone who advocates etatism [n -S]
ETATISTES	ETATISTE, (French) someone who advocates etatism [n]
ETATS	ETAT, (French) the staff of an army, including all officers above the rank of colonel [n]
ETCETERA	(Latin) additional items [n -S]
ETCETERAS	ETCETERA, (Latin) additional items [n]
ETCH	to engrave with acid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ETCHANT	an acid used in etching [n -S]
ETCHANTS	ETCHANT, an acid used in etching [n]
ETCHED	ETCH, to engrave with acid [v]
ETCHER	one who etches [n -S]
ETCHERS	ETCHER, one who etches [n]
ETCHES	ETCH, to engrave with acid [v]
ETCHING	an etched design [n -S]
ETCHINGS	ETCHING, an etched design [n]
ETEN	a giant, also ETTIN [n -S]
ETENS	ETEN, a giant, also ETTIN [n]
ETEPIMELETIC	of a type of social behaviour shown by young animals to elicit epimeletic behaviour [adj]
ETERNAL	everlasting, also ETERNE [adj ETERNALLY] / something lasting forever [n -S]
ETERNALISATION	the process of eternalising, also ETERNALIZATION [n -S]
ETERNALISATIONS	ETERNALISATION, the process of eternalising, also ETERNALIZATION [n]
ETERNALISE	to make eternal, also ETERNALIZE [v ETERNALISED, ETERNALISING, ETERNALISES]
ETERNALISED	ETERNALISE, to make eternal, also ETERNALIZE [v]
ETERNALISES	ETERNALISE, to make eternal, also ETERNALIZE [v]
ETERNALISING	ETERNALISE, to make eternal, also ETERNALIZE [v]
ETERNALIST	one who holds the existence of matter to be from eternity [n -S]
ETERNALISTS	ETERNALIST, one who holds the existence of matter to be from eternity [n]
ETERNALITIES	ETERNALITY, the quality of being eternal [n]
ETERNALITY	the quality of being eternal [n ETERNALITIES]
ETERNALIZATION	the process of eternalizing, also ETERNALISATION [n -S]
ETERNALIZATIONS	ETERNALIZATION, the process of eternalizing, also ETERNALISATION [n]
ETERNALIZE	to make eternal, also ETERNALISE [v ETERNALIZED, ETERNALIZING, ETERNALIZES]
ETERNALIZED	ETERNALIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNALISE [v]
ETERNALIZES	ETERNALIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNALISE [v]
ETERNALIZING	ETERNALIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNALISE [v]
ETERNALLY	ETERNAL, everlasting, also ETERNE [adv]
ETERNALNESS	being eternal [n -ES]
ETERNALNESSES	ETERNALNESS, being eternal [n]
ETERNALS	ETERNAL, something lasting forever [n]
ETERNE	everlasting [adj]
ETERNISATION	the act of making eternal, also ETERNIZATION [n -S]
ETERNISATIONS	ETERNISATION, the act of making eternal, also ETERNIZATION [n]
ETERNISE	to make eternal, also ETERNIZE [v ETERNISED, ETERNISING, ETERNISES]
ETERNISED	ETERNISE, to make eternal, also ETERNIZE [v]
ETERNISES	ETERNISE, to make eternal, also ETERNIZE [v]
ETERNISING	ETERNISE, to make eternal, also ETERNIZE [v]
ETERNITIES	ETERNITY, duration without beginning or end [n]
ETERNITY	duration without beginning or end [n ETERNITIES]
ETERNIZATION	the act of making eternal, also ETERNISATION [n -S]
ETERNIZATIONS	ETERNIZATION, the act of making eternal, also ETERNISATION [n]
ETERNIZE	to make eternal, also ETERNISE [v ETERNIZED, ETERNIZING, ETERNIZES]
ETERNIZED	ETERNIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNISE [v]
ETERNIZES	ETERNIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNISE [v]
ETERNIZING	ETERNIZE, to make eternal, also ETERNISE [v]
ETESIAN	a NW wind that recurs annually in the summer in the eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea [n -S]
ETESIANS	ETESIAN, a NW wind that recurs annually in the summer in the eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea [n]
ETH	an Old English letter, also EDH [n -S]
ETHAL	a white waxy solid, aka cetyl alcohol [n -S]
ETHALS	ETHAL, a white waxy solid, aka cetyl alcohol [n]
ETHAMBUTOL	a drug used in the treatment of tuberculosis [n -S]
ETHAMBUTOLS	ETHAMBUTOL, a drug used in the treatment of tuberculosis [n]
ETHANAL	another name for acetaldehyde [n -S]
ETHANALS	ETHANAL, another name for acetaldehyde [n]
ETHANE	a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S]
ETHANEDIOIC	designating a type of acid [adj]
ETHANEDIOL	a clear colourless syrupy soluble liquid substance, used as an antifreeze and solvent [n -S]
ETHANEDIOLS	ETHANEDIOL, a clear colourless syrupy soluble liquid substance, used as an antifreeze and solvent [n]
ETHANES	ETHANE, a gaseous hydrocarbon [n]
ETHANOATE	an ester of acetic acid, aka acetate [n -S]
ETHANOATES	ETHANOATE, an ester of acetic acid, aka acetate [n]
ETHANOIC	as in ethanoic acid, the same as acetic acid [adj]
ETHANOL	ethyl alcohol [n -S]
ETHANOLAMINE	a colorless liquid amino alcohol used esp. as a solvent in the synthesis of detergents and in gas purification [n -S]
ETHANOLAMINES	ETHANOLAMINE, a colorless liquid amino alcohol used esp. as a solvent in the synthesis of detergents and in gas purification [n]
ETHANOLS	ETHANOL, ethyl alcohol [n]
ETHANOYL	acetyl as a combining group [n -S]
ETHANOYLS	ETHANOYL, acetyl as a combining group [n]
ETHE	(Spenser) easy, also EATH, EATHE [adj]
ETHENE	a flammable gas, also ETHYLENE [n -S]
ETHENES	ETHENE, a flammable gas, also ETHYLENE [n]
ETHEOSTOMINE	of or like the Etheostoma, a genus of small American freshwater fishes related to perch [adj]
ETHEPHON	a synthetic plant growth regulator [n -S]
ETHEPHONS	ETHEPHON, a synthetic plant growth regulator [n]
ETHER	a volatile liquid used as an anaesthetic [n -S]
ETHERCAP	(Scots) a spider, also ATTERCOP, ETTERCAP [n -S]
ETHERCAPS	ETHERCAP, (Scots) a spider, also ATTERCOP, ETTERCAP [n]
ETHEREAL	characterized by lightness and insubstantiality, also AETHEREAL, ETHEREOUS, ETHERIAL [adj ETHEREALLY]
ETHEREALISATION	the process of etherealising, also ETHEREALIZATION [n]
ETHEREALISE	to make ethereal, also ETHEREALIZE [v ETHEREALISED, ETHEREALISING, ETHEREALISES]
ETHEREALISED	ETHEREALISE, to make ethereal, also ETHEREALIZE [v]
ETHEREALISES	ETHEREALISE, to make ethereal, also ETHEREALIZE [v]
ETHEREALISING	ETHEREALISE, to make ethereal, also ETHEREALIZE [v]
ETHEREALITIES	ETHEREALITY, the quality of being ethereal [n]
ETHEREALITY	the quality of being ethereal [n ETHEREALITIES]
ETHEREALIZATION	the act of etherealizing, also ETHEREALISATION [n]
ETHEREALIZE	to make ethereal [v ETHEREALIZED, ETHEREALIZING, ETHEREALIZES]
ETHEREALIZED	ETHEREALIZE, to make ethereal [v]
ETHEREALIZES	ETHEREALIZE, to make ethereal [v]
ETHEREALIZING	ETHEREALIZE, to make ethereal [v]
ETHEREALLY	ETHEREAL, characterized by lightness and insubstantiality, also AETHEREAL, ETHEREOUS, ETHERIAL [adv]
ETHEREALNESS	the state of being ethereal [n -ES]
ETHEREALNESSES	ETHEREALNESS, the state of being ethereal [n]
ETHEREOUS	(Milton) of or like the ether, also AETHEREAL, ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adj]
ETHERIAL	like a spirit, also AETHEREAL, ETHEREAL, ETHERIC [adj]
ETHERIC	like a spirit, also AETHEREAL, ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adj]
ETHERICAL	relating to the ether, also AETHERIC, ETHERIC [adj]
ETHERIFICATION	the act of etherifying, converting into ether [n -S]
ETHERIFICATIONS	ETHERIFICATION, the act of etherifying, converting into ether [n]
ETHERIFIED	ETHERIFY, to convert into ether [v]
ETHERIFIES	ETHERIFY, to convert into ether [v]
ETHERIFY	to convert into ether [v ETHERIFIED, ETHERIFYING, ETHERIFIES]
ETHERIFYING	ETHERIFY, to convert into ether [v]
ETHERION	a very light gas once supposed to exist in air [n -S]
ETHERIONS	ETHERION, a very light gas once supposed to exist in air [n]
ETHERISATION	conversion into ether, also ETHERIZATION [n -S]
ETHERISATIONS	ETHERISATION, conversion into ether, also ETHERIZATION [n]
ETHERISE	to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERIZE [v ETHERISED, ETHERISING, ETHERISES]
ETHERISED	ETHERISE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERIZE [v]
ETHERISER	one who etherises, also ETHERIZER [n -S]
ETHERISERS	ETHERISER, one who etherises, also ETHERIZER [n]
ETHERISES	ETHERISE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERIZE [v]
ETHERISH	somewhat like ether [adj]
ETHERISING	ETHERISE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERIZE [v]
ETHERISM	addiction to ether [n -S]
ETHERISMS	ETHERISM, addiction to ether [n]
ETHERIST	one who administers ether [n -S]
ETHERISTS	ETHERIST, one who administers ether [n]
ETHERIZATION	conversion into ether, also ETHERISATION [n -S]
ETHERIZATIONS	ETHERIZATION, conversion into ether, also ETHERISATION [n]
ETHERIZE	to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERISE [v ETHERIZED, ETHERIZING, ETHERIZES]
ETHERIZED	ETHERIZE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERISE [v]
ETHERIZER	one who administers ether, also ETHERISER [n -S]
ETHERIZERS	ETHERIZER, one who administers ether, also ETHERISER [n]
ETHERIZES	ETHERIZE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERISE [v]
ETHERIZING	ETHERIZE, to administer ether as an anaesthetic, also ETHERISE [v]
ETHEROMANIA	addiction to the taking of ether [n -S]
ETHEROMANIAC	one addicted to taking ether [n -S]
ETHEROMANIACS	ETHEROMANIAC, one addicted to taking ether [n]
ETHEROMANIAS	ETHEROMANIA, addiction to the taking of ether [n]
ETHERS	ETHER, a volatile liquid used as an anaesthetic [n]
ETHIC	relating to morals, also ETHICAL [adj ETHICALLY] / a body of moral principles [n -S]
ETHICAL	in accordance with ethics [adj ETHICALLY] / a drug sold by prescription only [n -S]
ETHICALITIES	ETHICALITY, the quality of being ethical [n]
ETHICALITY	the quality of being ethical [n ETHICALITIES]
ETHICALLY	ETHICAL, in accordance with ethics [adv]
ETHICALNESS	being ethical [n -ES]
ETHICALNESSES	ETHICALNESS, being ethical [n]
ETHICALS	ETHICAL, a drug sold by prescription only [n]
ETHICIAN	an expert upon ethics, also ETHICIST [n -S]
ETHICIANS	ETHICIAN, an expert upon ethics, also ETHICIST [n]
ETHICISE	to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICIZE [v ETHICISED, ETHICISING, ETHICISES]
ETHICISED	ETHICISE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICIZE [v]
ETHICISES	ETHICISE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICIZE [v]
ETHICISING	ETHICISE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICIZE [v]
ETHICISM	the tendency to moralize [n -S]
ETHICISMS	ETHICISM, the tendency to moralize [n]
ETHICIST	an expert upon ethics, also ETHICIAN [n -S]
ETHICISTS	ETHICIST, an expert upon ethics, also ETHICIAN [n]
ETHICIZE	to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICISE [v ETHICIZED, ETHICIZING, ETHICIZES]
ETHICIZED	ETHICIZE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICISE [v]
ETHICIZES	ETHICIZE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICISE [v]
ETHICIZING	ETHICIZE, to treat as an ethical matter, also ETHICISE [v]
ETHICS	ETHIC, a body of moral principles [n]
ETHINYL	a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXY, ETHOXYL, ETHYL, ETHYNYL [n -S]
ETHINYLS	ETHINYL, a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXY, ETHOXYL, ETHYL, ETHYNYL [n]
ETHION	a pesticide [n -S]
ETHIONAMIDE	a compound used against mycobacteria, as in tuberculosis and leprosy [n -S]
ETHIONAMIDES	ETHIONAMIDE, a compound used against mycobacteria, as in tuberculosis and leprosy [n]
ETHIONINE	an amino acid [n -S]
ETHIONINES	ETHIONINE, an amino acid [n]
ETHIONS	ETHION, a pesticide [n]
ETHIOPS	an old name for various dingy chemicals [n -ES]
ETHIOPSES	ETHIOPS, an old name for various dingy chemicals [n]
ETHMOID	a square bone at the root of the nose [n -S]
ETHMOIDAL	of or like a sieve, also ETHMOID [adj]
ETHMOIDS	ETHMOID, a square bone at the root of the nose [n]
ETHNARCH	the ruler of a people or province [n -S]
ETHNARCHIES	ETHNARCHY, the dominion of an ethnarch [n]
ETHNARCHS	ETHNARCH, the ruler of a people or province [n]
ETHNARCHY	the dominion of an ethnarch [n ETHNARCHIES]
ETHNE	ETHNOS, (Greek) a group of people who share a common culture [n]
ETHNIC	relating to race, also ETHNICAL [adj ETHNICALLY] / a member of a particular ethnos [n -S]
ETHNICAL	concerning races or nations, also ETHNIC [adj ETHNICALLY]
ETHNICALLY	ETHNICAL, concerning races or nations, also ETHNIC [adv]
ETHNICISM	consciousness of or emphasis on racial or national identity [n -S]
ETHNICISMS	ETHNICISM, consciousness of or emphasis on racial or national identity [n]
ETHNICITIES	ETHNICITY, ethnic character; the fact or sense of belonging to a particular ethnic group [n]
ETHNICITY	ethnic character; the fact or sense of belonging to a particular ethnic group [n ETHNICITIES]
ETHNICS	ETHNIC, a member of a particular ethnos [n]
ETHNOBIOLOGIES	ETHNOBIOLOGY, the branch of biology involving the study of the traditional uses of plants and animals in various human societies [n]
ETHNOBIOLOGY	the branch of biology involving the study of the traditional uses of plants and animals in various human societies [n ETHNOBIOLOGIES]
ETHNOBOTANICAL	relating to ethnobotany [adj]
ETHNOBOTANIES	ETHNOBOTANY, the plant lore of indigenous cultures [n]
ETHNOBOTANIST	a student of ethnobotany [n -S]
ETHNOBOTANISTS	ETHNOBOTANIST, a student of ethnobotany [n]
ETHNOBOTANY	the plant lore of indigenous cultures [n ETHNOBOTANIES]
ETHNOCENTRIC	characterized by or based on the attitude that one's own group is superior [adj]
ETHNOCENTRICITY	the state of being ethnocentric, also ETHNOCENTRISM [n]
ETHNOCENTRISM	the state of being ethnocentric, also ETHNOCENTRICITY [n -S]
ETHNOCENTRISMS	ETHNOCENTRISM, the state of being ethnocentric, also ETHNOCENTRICITY [n]
ETHNOCIDE	the extermination of a racial or cultural group [n -S]
ETHNOCIDES	ETHNOCIDE, the extermination of a racial or cultural group [n]
ETHNOGENIC	relating to ethnogeny, the study of human races [adj]
ETHNOGENIES	ETHNOGENY, the study of human races [n]
ETHNOGENIST	a student of ethnogeny [n -S]
ETHNOGENISTS	ETHNOGENIST, a student of ethnogeny [n]
ETHNOGENY	the study of human races [n ETHNOGENIES]
ETHNOGRAPHER	a student of ethnography [n -S]
ETHNOGRAPHERS	ETHNOGRAPHER, a student of ethnography [n]
ETHNOGRAPHIC	related to ethnography [adj]
ETHNOGRAPHICA	a collection of ethnographic objects [n]
ETHNOGRAPHICAL	relating to ethnography [adj]
ETHNOGRAPHIES	ETHNOGRAPHY, the study and systematic recording of human cultures [n]
ETHNOGRAPHY	the study and systematic recording of human cultures [n ETHNOGRAPHIES]
ETHNOHISTORIAN	a student of ethnohistory [n -S]
ETHNOHISTORIANS	ETHNOHISTORIAN, a student of ethnohistory [n]
ETHNOHISTORIC	relating to ethnohistory, also ETHNOHISTORICAL [adj]
ETHNOHISTORICAL	relating to ethnohistory, also ETHNOHISTORIC [adj]
ETHNOHISTORIES	ETHNOHISTORY, a study of the development of cultures [n]
ETHNOHISTORY	a study of the development of cultures [n ETHNOHISTORIES]
ETHNOLINGUIST	one who studies the relationship between language and cultural behaviour [n -S]
ETHNOLINGUISTIC	pertaining to the study of the relationship between language and cultural behaviour [adj]
ETHNOLINGUISTS	ETHNOLINGUIST, one who studies the relationship between language and cultural behaviour [n]
ETHNOLOGIC	relating to ethnology, cultural anthropology, also ETHNOLOGICAL [adj ETHNOLOGICALLY]
ETHNOLOGICAL	relating to ethnology, cultural anthropology, also ETHNOLOGIC [adj ETHNOLOGICALLY]
ETHNOLOGICALLY	ETHNOLOGICAL, relating to ethnology, cultural anthropology, also ETHNOLOGIC [adv]
ETHNOLOGIES	ETHNOLOGY, cultural anthropology; the science concerned with the varieties of the human race [n]
ETHNOLOGIST	a student of ethnology [n -S]
ETHNOLOGISTS	ETHNOLOGIST, a student of ethnology [n]
ETHNOLOGY	cultural anthropology; the science concerned with the varieties of the human race [n ETHNOLOGIES]
ETHNOMEDICINE	a branch of ethnobotany or medical anthropology that deals with the study of traditional medicines [n -S]
ETHNOMEDICINES	ETHNOMEDICINE, a branch of ethnobotany or medical anthropology that deals with the study of traditional medicines [n]
ETHNOMUSICOLOGY	the study of comparative musical systems [n]
ETHNONYM	the name of an ethnic group [n -S]
ETHNONYMS	ETHNONYM, the name of an ethnic group [n]
ETHNOS	(Greek) a group of people who share a common culture [n ETHNE or ETHNOSES]
ETHNOSCIENCE	the study of a culture's system of classifying knowledge (as its taxonomy of plants and animals) [n -S]
ETHNOSCIENCES	ETHNOSCIENCE, the study of a culture's system of classifying knowledge (as its taxonomy of plants and animals) [n]
ETHNOSES	ETHNOS, (Greek) a group of people who share a common culture [n]
ETHOGRAM	a list of the behavior patterns of a species [n -S]
ETHOGRAMS	ETHOGRAM, a list of the behavior patterns of a species [n]
ETHOLOGIC	relating to ethology, the study of animals' behavior in their natural environments, also ETHOLOGICAL [adj ETHOLOGICALLY]
ETHOLOGICAL	relating to ethology, also ETHOLOGIC [adj ETHOLOGICALLY]
ETHOLOGICALLY	ETHOLOGICAL, relating to ethology, also ETHOLOGIC [adv]
ETHOLOGIES	ETHOLOGY, the study of animal behaviour [n]
ETHOLOGIST	one who studies or writes upon ethology [n -S]
ETHOLOGISTS	ETHOLOGIST, one who studies or writes upon ethology [n]
ETHOLOGY	the study of animal behaviour [n ETHOLOGIES]
ETHONONE	a toxic gas [n -S]
ETHONONES	ETHONONE, a toxic gas [n]
ETHOS	(Greek) the fundamental character of a culture [n -ES]
ETHOSES	ETHOS, (Greek) the fundamental character of a culture [n]
ETHOXIDE	a type of saltlike compound with metal and organic components, also ETHYLATE [n -S]
ETHOXIDES	ETHOXIDE, a type of saltlike compound with metal and organic components, also ETHYLATE [n]
ETHOXIES	ETHOXY, a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXYL [n]
ETHOXY	a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXYL [n ETHOXIES]
ETHOXYETHANE	a type of ether, aka diethyl ether, an isomer of butanol [n -S]
ETHOXYETHANES	ETHOXYETHANE, a type of ether, aka diethyl ether, an isomer of butanol [n]
ETHOXYL	a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXY [n -S]
ETHOXYLS	ETHOXYL, a univalent chemical radical, also ETHOXY [n]
ETHS	ETH, an Old English letter, also EDH [n]
ETHYL	a univalent chemical radical, also ETHINYL, ETHOXY, ETHOXYL, ETHYNYL [n -S]
ETHYLAMINE	a colorless, mobile, inflammable liquid, very volatile and with an ammoniacal odor [n -S]
ETHYLAMINES	ETHYLAMINE, a colorless, mobile, inflammable liquid, very volatile and with an ammoniacal odor [n]
ETHYLATE	to introduce the ethyl group into [v ETHYLATED, ETHYLATING, ETHYLATES]
ETHYLATED	ETHYLATE, to introduce the ethyl group into [v]
ETHYLATES	ETHYLATE, to introduce the ethyl group into [v]
ETHYLATING	ETHYLATE, to introduce the ethyl group into [v]
ETHYLATION	a chemical reaction in which an ethyl group is introduced into a molecule [n -S]
ETHYLATIONS	ETHYLATION, a chemical reaction in which an ethyl group is introduced into a molecule [n]
ETHYLBENZENE	a liquid aromatic hydrocarbon used chiefly in the manufacture of styrene [n -S]
ETHYLBENZENES	ETHYLBENZENE, a liquid aromatic hydrocarbon used chiefly in the manufacture of styrene [n]
ETHYLENE	an oil-forming gas, hydrogen combined with carbon, also ETHENE [n -S]
ETHYLENES	ETHYLENE, an oil-forming gas, hydrogen combined with carbon, also ETHENE [n]
ETHYLENIC	of or like ethylene, a flammable gas, present in coal gas [adj]
ETHYLIC	pertaining to, derived from, or containing, ethyl; as, ethylic alcohol [adj]
ETHYLS	ETHYL, a univalent chemical radical, also ETHINYL, ETHOXY, ETHOXYL, ETHYNYL [n]
ETHYNE	a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on calcium carbide, aka acetylene [n -S]
ETHYNES	ETHYNE, a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on calcium carbide, aka acetylene [n]
ETHYNYL	a univalent chemical radical, also ETHINYL [n -S]
ETHYNYLS	ETHYNYL, a univalent chemical radical, also ETHINYL [n]
ETIC	a type of linguistic analysis [n -S]
ETICS	ETIC, a type of linguistic analysis [n]
ETIOLATE	to make pale by preventing exposure to sunlight [v ETIOLATED, ETIOLATING, ETIOLATES]
ETIOLATED	ETIOLATE, to make pale by preventing exposure to sunlight [v]
ETIOLATES	ETIOLATE, to make pale by preventing exposure to sunlight [v]
ETIOLATING	ETIOLATE, to make pale by preventing exposure to sunlight [v]
ETIOLATION	the operation of blanching plants, by excluding the light of the sun; the condition of a blanched plant [n -S]
ETIOLATIONS	ETIOLATION, the operation of blanching plants, by excluding the light of the sun; the condition of a blanched plant [n]
ETIOLIN	a yellow pigment in light-starved plants [n -S]
ETIOLINS	ETIOLIN, a yellow pigment in light-starved plants [n]
ETIOLOGIC	relating to etiology, the study of causes, also ETIOLOGICAL [adj ETIOLOGICALLY]
ETIOLOGICAL	relating to etiology, the study of causes, also ETIOLOGIC [adj ETIOLOGICALLY]
ETIOLOGICALLY	ETIOLOGICAL, relating to etiology, the study of causes, also ETIOLOGIC [adv]
ETIOLOGIES	ETIOLOGY, the science of causes, esp. of disease, also AETIOLOGY [n]
ETIOLOGIST	a student of etiology, also AETIOLOGIST [n -S]
ETIOLOGISTS	ETIOLOGIST, a student of etiology, also AETIOLOGIST [n]
ETIOLOGY	the science of causes, esp. of disease, also AETIOLOGY [n ETIOLOGIES]
ETIQUETTE	(French) the conventional rules of personal behaviour in polite society [n -S]
ETIQUETTES	ETIQUETTE, (French) the conventional rules of personal behaviour in polite society [n]
ETNA	a vessel for heating liquids [n -S]
ETNAS	ETNA, a vessel for heating liquids [n]
ETOILE	(French) in heraldry, a six-pointed star whose rays are wavy, instead of straight like those of a mullet, also ESTOILE [n -S]
ETOILES	ETOILE, (French) in heraldry, a six-pointed star whose rays are wavy, instead of straight like those of a mullet, also ESTOILE [n]
ETONOGESTREL	a molecule used in certain hormonal contraceptives [n -S]
ETONOGESTRELS	ETONOGESTREL, a molecule used in certain hormonal contraceptives [n]
ETOUFFEE	(French) a Cajun stew [n -S]
ETOUFFEES	ETOUFFEE, (French) a Cajun stew [n]
ETOURDERIE	(French) heedlessness or stupid blundering [n -S]
ETOURDERIES	ETOURDERIE, (French) heedlessness or stupid blundering [n]
ETOURDI	(French) foolish, thoughtless (of a male) [adj]
ETOURDIE	(French) foolish, thoughtless (of a female) [adj]
ETRANGER	(French) a (male) foreigner [n -S]
ETRANGERE	(French) a (female) foreigner [n -S]
ETRANGERES	ETRANGERE, (French) a (female) foreigner [n]
ETRANGERS	ETRANGER, (French) a (male) foreigner [n]
ETRENNE	(French) a New Year's gift [n -S]
ETRENNES	ETRENNE, (French) a New Year's gift [n]
ETRIER	(French) a small rope ladder used by mountaineers [n -S]
ETRIERS	ETRIER, (French) a small rope ladder used by mountaineers [n]
ETTERCAP	(Scots) a spider, also ATTERCOP, ETHERCAP [n -S]
ETTERCAPS	ETTERCAP, (Scots) a spider, also ATTERCOP, ETHERCAP [n]
ETTIN	(archaic) a giant, also ETEN [n -S]
ETTINS	ETTIN, (archaic) a giant, also ETEN [n]
ETTLE	(Scots) to intend, purpose [v ETTLED, ETTLING, ETTLES]
ETTLED	ETTLE, (Scots) to intend, purpose [v]
ETTLES	ETTLE, (Scots) to intend, purpose [v]
ETTLING	ETTLE, (Scots) to intend, purpose [v]
ETUDE	(French) a composition in the fine arts which is intended, or may serve, for a study [n -S]
ETUDES	ETUDE, (French) a composition in the fine arts which is intended, or may serve, for a study [n]
ETUI	(French) a small ornamental case for holding e.g. needles, also ETWEE [n -S]
ETUIS	ETUI, (French) a small ornamental case for holding e.g. needles, also ETWEE [n]
ETWEE	a small ornamental case for holding, e.g. needles, also ETUI [n -S]
ETWEES	ETWEE, a small ornamental case for holding, e.g. needles, also ETUI [n]
ETYMA	ETYMON, the true origin of a word [n]
ETYMIC	relating to the etymon, the original form of a word, as, an etymic word [adj]
ETYMOLOGICA	ETYMOLOGICON, an etymological dictionary, also ETYMOLOGICUM [n]
ETYMOLOGICAL	related to etymology [adj ETYMOLOGICALLY]
ETYMOLOGICALLY	ETYMOLOGICAL, related to etymology [adv]
ETYMOLOGICON	an etymological dictionary, also ETYMOLOGICUM [n ETYMOLOGICA]
ETYMOLOGICUM	an etymological dictionary, also ETYMOLOGICON [n ETYMOLOGICA]
ETYMOLOGIES	ETYMOLOGY, the study of the origins of words [n]
ETYMOLOGISE	to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE [v ETYMOLOGISED, ETYMOLOGISING, ETYMOLOGISES]
ETYMOLOGISED	ETYMOLOGISE, to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE [v]
ETYMOLOGISES	ETYMOLOGISE, to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE [v]
ETYMOLOGISING	ETYMOLOGISE, to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE [v]
ETYMOLOGIST	a specialist in etymology [n -S]
ETYMOLOGISTS	ETYMOLOGIST, a specialist in etymology [n]
ETYMOLOGIZE	to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGISE [v ETYMOLOGIZED, ETYMOLOGIZING, ETYMOLOGIZES]
ETYMOLOGIZED	ETYMOLOGIZE, to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGISE [v]
ETYMOLOGIZES	ETYMOLOGIZE, to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGISE [v]
ETYMOLOGIZING	ETYMOLOGIZE, to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGISE [v]
ETYMOLOGY	the study of the origins of words [n ETYMOLOGIES]
ETYMON	the true origin of a word [n ETYMONS or ETYMA]
ETYMONS	ETYMON, the true origin of a word [n]
ETYPIC	not conforming to a type, also ETYPICAL [adj]
ETYPICAL	not conforming to a type, also ETYPIC [adj]
EUBACTERIA	EUBACTERIUM, a member of the Eubacteriales; any typical bacterium [n]
EUBACTERIUM	a member of the Eubacteriales; any typical bacterium [n EUBACTERIA]
EUCAIN	an anaesthetic safer than cocaine, also EUCAINE [n -S]
EUCAINE	an anaesthetic safer than cocaine, also EUCAIN [n -S]
EUCAINES	EUCAINE, an anaesthetic safer than cocaine, also EUCAIN [n]
EUCAINS	EUCAIN, an anaesthetic safer than cocaine, also EUCAINE [n]
EUCALYPT	a large Australian tree, also EUCALYPTUS [n -S]
EUCALYPTI	EUCALYPTUS, a large Australian tree, also EUCALYPT [n]
EUCALYPTOL	a volatile, terpene-like oil extracted from the eucalyptus, also EUCALYPTOLE [n -S]
EUCALYPTOLE	a volatile, terpene-like oil extracted from the eucalyptus, also EUCALYPTOL [n -S]
EUCALYPTOLES	EUCALYPTOLE, a volatile, terpene-like oil extracted from the eucalyptus, also EUCALYPTOL [n]
EUCALYPTOLS	EUCALYPTOL, a volatile, terpene-like oil extracted from the eucalyptus, also EUCALYPTOLE [n]
EUCALYPTS	EUCALYPT, a large Australian tree, also EUCALYPTUS [n]
EUCALYPTUS	a large Australian tree, also EUCALYPT [n EUCALYPTI or EUCALYPTUSES]
EUCALYPTUSES	EUCALYPTUS, a large Australian tree, also EUCALYPT [n]
EUCARYON	a type of cell nucleus, also EUKARYON [n -S]
EUCARYONS	EUCARYON, a type of cell nucleus, also EUKARYON [n]
EUCARYOT	an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOT, EUKARYOTE [n -S]
EUCARYOTE	an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUKARYOT, EUKARYOTE [n -S]
EUCARYOTES	EUCARYOTE, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUKARYOT, EUKARYOTE [n]
EUCARYOTIC	of or like a eucaryote, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUKARYOTIC [adj]
EUCARYOTS	EUCARYOT, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOT, EUKARYOTE [n]
EUCHARIS	(Greek) a plant of a genus of South American bulbous plants with fragrant white flowers [n -ES]
EUCHARISES	EUCHARIS, (Greek) a plant of a genus of South American bulbous plants with fragrant white flowers [n]
EUCHARISTIC	relating to the Eucharist [adj]
EUCHLORIC	relating to, or consisting of, euchlorine [adj]
EUCHLORIN	an explosive gas, a mixture of chlorine and chlorine dioxide, also EUCHLORINE [n -S]
EUCHLORINE	a highly explosive green-coloured gas, a mixture of chlorine with chlorine peroxide, also EUCHLORIN [n -S]
EUCHLORINES	EUCHLORINE, a highly explosive green-coloured gas, a mixture of chlorine with chlorine peroxide, also EUCHLORIN [n]
EUCHLORINS	EUCHLORIN, an explosive gas, a mixture of chlorine and chlorine dioxide, also EUCHLORINE [n]
EUCHOLOGIA	EUCHOLOGION, (Greek) a formulary of prayers, esp. that of the Greek Church, also EUCHOLOGY [n]
EUCHOLOGIES	EUCHOLOGY, (Greek) a formulary of prayers, esp. that of the Greek Church, also EUCHOLOGION [n]
EUCHOLOGION	(Greek) a formulary of prayers, esp. that of the Greek Church, also EUCHOLOGY [n EUCHOLOGIA]
EUCHOLOGY	(Greek) a formulary of prayers, esp. that of the Greek Church, also EUCHOLOGION [n EUCHOLOGIES]
EUCHRE	to prevent from winning three tricks in a card game [v EUCHRED, EUCHRING, EUCHRES]
EUCHRED	EUCHRE, to prevent from winning three tricks in a card game [v]
EUCHRES	EUCHRE, to prevent from winning three tricks in a card game [v]
EUCHRING	EUCHRE, to prevent from winning three tricks in a card game [v]
EUCHROMATIC	of or like euchromatin [adj]
EUCHROMATIN	the part of chromatin that is genetically active and is largely composed of genes [n -S]
EUCHROMATINS	EUCHROMATIN, the part of chromatin that is genetically active and is largely composed of genes [n]
EUCLASE	a mineral, hydrated beryllium aluminium silicate occurring in pale-green transparent crystals [n -S]
EUCLASES	EUCLASE, a mineral, hydrated beryllium aluminium silicate occurring in pale-green transparent crystals [n]
EUCLIDEAN	related to Euclid, or to the geometry of Euclid, also EUCLIDIAN [adj]
EUCLIDIAN	related to Euclid, or to the geometry of Euclid, also EUCLIDEAN [adj]
EUCRITE	a gabbroitic rock composed of lime-feldspar, pyroxenes and olivine [n -S]
EUCRITES	EUCRITE, a gabbroitic rock composed of lime-feldspar, pyroxenes and olivine [n]
EUCRITIC	of or like eucrite, a gabbroitic rock [adj]
EUCRYPHIA	a tree or shrub of the mostly evergreen genus Eucryphia [n -S]
EUCRYPHIAS	EUCRYPHIA, a tree or shrub of the mostly evergreen genus Eucryphia [n]
EUCYCLIC	having the same number of leaves in each whorl [adj]
EUDAEMON	(Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAIMON, EUDEMON [n -S]
EUDAEMONIA	(Greek) happiness or wellbeing; in Aristotelian philosophy, a full, active life governed by reason, also EUDEMONIA [n -S]
EUDAEMONIAS	EUDAEMONIA, (Greek) happiness or wellbeing; in Aristotelian philosophy, a full, active life governed by reason, also EUDEMONIA [n]
EUDAEMONIC	relating to eudaemonism, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing [adj]
EUDAEMONICS	the art or theory of happiness, also EUDEMONICS [n]
EUDAEMONIES	EUDAEMONY, (Greek) happiness or wellbeing [n]
EUDAEMONISM	the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAIMONISM, EUDEMONISM [n -S]
EUDAEMONISMS	EUDAEMONISM, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAIMONISM, EUDEMONISM [n]
EUDAEMONIST	a student of eudemonics, the art or theory of happiness, also EUDEMONIST [n -S]
EUDAEMONISTIC	relating to eudaemonism, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISTICAL, EUDEMONISTIC, EUDEMONISTICAL [adj]
EUDAEMONISTICAL	relating to eudaemonism, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISTIC, EUDEMONISTIC, EUDEMONISTICAL [adj]
EUDAEMONISTS	EUDAEMONIST, a student of eudemonics, the art or theory of happiness, also EUDEMONIST [n]
EUDAEMONS	EUDAEMON, (Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAIMON, EUDEMON [n]
EUDAEMONY	(Greek) happiness or wellbeing [n EUDAEMONIES]
EUDAIMON	(Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAEMON, EUDEMON [n -S]
EUDAIMONISM	the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISM, EUDEMONISM [n -S]
EUDAIMONISMS	EUDAIMONISM, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISM, EUDEMONISM [n]
EUDAIMONS	EUDAIMON, (Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAEMON, EUDEMON [n]
EUDEMON	(Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAEMON, EUDAIMON [n -S]
EUDEMONIA	(Greek) happiness esp. that resulting from a rational active life, also EUDAEMONIA [n -S]
EUDEMONIAS	EUDEMONIA, (Greek) happiness esp. that resulting from a rational active life, also EUDAEMONIA [n]
EUDEMONIC	relating to eudemonia [adj]
EUDEMONICS	the art or theory of happiness, also EUDAEMONICS [n]
EUDEMONISM	the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISM, EUDAIMONISM [n -S]
EUDEMONISMS	EUDEMONISM, the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISM, EUDAIMONISM [n]
EUDEMONIST	a student of eudemonics, the art or theory of happiness, also EUDAEMONIST [n -S]
EUDEMONISTIC	relating to eudemonism, ethics evaluating morality in terms of ability to promote happiness, also EUDAEMONISTIC, EUDAEMONISTICAL, EUDEMONISTICAL [adj]
EUDEMONISTICAL	relating to eudemonism, ethics evaluating morality in terms of ability to promote happiness, also EUDAEMONISTIC, EUDAEMONISTICAL, EUDEMONISTIC [adj]
EUDEMONISTS	EUDEMONIST, a student of eudemonics, the art or theory of happiness, also EUDAEMONIST [n]
EUDEMONS	EUDEMON, (Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAEMON, EUDAIMON [n]
EUDIALYTE	a silicate of zirconium, sodium, calcium and iron, occurring in Greenland, easily dissolved by acids [n -S]
EUDIALYTES	EUDIALYTE, a silicate of zirconium, sodium, calcium and iron, occurring in Greenland, easily dissolved by acids [n]
EUDICOTYLEDON	an angiosperm having two cotyledons in the seed [n -S]
EUDICOTYLEDONS	EUDICOTYLEDON, an angiosperm having two cotyledons in the seed [n]
EUDIOMETER	an apparatus for gas analysis [n -S]
EUDIOMETERS	EUDIOMETER, an apparatus for gas analysis [n]
EUDIOMETRIC	relating to a eudiometer, also EUDIOMETRICAL [adj]
EUDIOMETRICAL	relating to a eudiometer, also EUDIOMETRIC [adj]
EUDIOMETRICALLY	EUDIOMETRICAL, relating to a eudiometer, also EUDIOMETRIC [adv]
EUDIOMETRIES	EUDIOMETRY, measurement by use of a eudiometer, an apparatus for gas analysis [n]
EUDIOMETRY	measurement by use of a eudiometer, an apparatus for gas analysis [n EUDIOMETRIES]
EUGARIE	(Native Australian) another name for pipi, any of various shellfishes, also YUGARIE [n -S]
EUGARIES	EUGARIE, (Native Australian) another name for pipi, any of various shellfishes, also YUGARIE [n]
EUGE	(Greek) an interjection meaning well done [interj]
EUGENECIST	a student or advocate of eugenics, also EUGENICIST [n -S]
EUGENECISTS	EUGENECIST, a student or advocate of eugenics, also EUGENICIST [n]
EUGENIA	a genus of myrtaceous plants, mostly of tropical countries, and including several aromatic trees and shrubs [n -S]
EUGENIAS	EUGENIA, a genus of myrtaceous plants, mostly of tropical countries, and including several aromatic trees and shrubs [n]
EUGENIC	relating to genetic improvement of a race by judicious mating, also EUGENICAL [adj EUGENICALLY]
EUGENICAL	relating to genetic improvement of a race by judicious mating, also EUGENIC [adj EUGENICALLY]
EUGENICALLY	EUGENICAL, relating to genetic improvement of a race by judicious mating, also EUGENIC [adv]
EUGENICIST	a student or advocate of eugenics, also EUGENECIST [n -S]
EUGENICISTS	EUGENICIST, a student or advocate of eugenics, also EUGENECIST [n]
EUGENICS	the genetic improvement of a race by selective breeding [n]
EUGENISM	advocacy of eugenics [n -S]
EUGENISMS	EUGENISM, advocacy of eugenics [n]
EUGENIST	a student of eugenics [n -S]
EUGENISTS	EUGENIST, a student of eugenics [n]
EUGENOL	an aromatic liquid [n -S]
EUGENOLS	EUGENOL, an aromatic liquid [n]
EUGEOSYNCLINAL	of or like a eugeosyncline [adj]
EUGEOSYNCLINE	a narrow rapidly subsiding geosyncline usually with volcanic materials mingled with clastic sediments [n -S]
EUGEOSYNCLINES	EUGEOSYNCLINE, a narrow rapidly subsiding geosyncline usually with volcanic materials mingled with clastic sediments [n]
EUGH	(Spenser) a yew [n -S]
EUGHEN	(Spenser) made of yew-wood, also EWGHEN, YEWEN [adj]
EUGHS	EUGH, (Spenser) a yew [n]
EUGLENA	a photosynthesizing, motile protozoan, also EUGLENID [n -S]
EUGLENAS	EUGLENA, a photosynthesizing, motile protozoan, also EUGLENID [n]
EUGLENID	a photosynthesizing, motile protozoan, also EUGLENA [n -S]
EUGLENIDS	EUGLENID, a photosynthesizing, motile protozoan, also EUGLENA [n]
EUGLENOID	any member of the Euglenia, a genus of aquatic unicellular organisms [n -S]
EUGLENOIDS	EUGLENOID, any member of the Euglenia, a genus of aquatic unicellular organisms [n]
EUGLOBULIN	a simple protein that does not dissolve in pure water [n -S]
EUGLOBULINS	EUGLOBULIN, a simple protein that does not dissolve in pure water [n]
EUHARMONIC	producing mathematically perfect harmony or concord; sweetly or perfectly harmonious [adj]
EUHEMERISE	to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERIZE [v EUHEMERISED, EUHEMERISING, EUHEMERISES]
EUHEMERISED	EUHEMERISE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERIZE [v]
EUHEMERISES	EUHEMERISE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERIZE [v]
EUHEMERISING	EUHEMERISE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERIZE [v]
EUHEMERISM	the interpretation of myths as traditional accounts of historical persons and events [n -S]
EUHEMERISMS	EUHEMERISM, the interpretation of myths as traditional accounts of historical persons and events [n]
EUHEMERIST	one who advocates euhemerism [n -S]
EUHEMERISTIC	relating to euhemerism [adj]
EUHEMERISTS	EUHEMERIST, one who advocates euhemerism [n]
EUHEMERIZE	to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERISE [v EUHEMERIZED, EUHEMERIZING, EUHEMERIZES]
EUHEMERIZED	EUHEMERIZE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERISE [v]
EUHEMERIZES	EUHEMERIZE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERISE [v]
EUHEMERIZING	EUHEMERIZE, to give a historical explanation for a myth, also EUHEMERISE [v]
EUK	(dialect) to itch, also EWK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EUKARYON	a type of cell nucleus, also EUCARYON [n -S]
EUKARYONS	EUKARYON, a type of cell nucleus, also EUCARYON [n]
EUKARYOT	an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOTE [n -S]
EUKARYOTE	an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOT [n -S]
EUKARYOTES	EUKARYOTE, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOT [n]
EUKARYOTIC	of or like a eukaryote, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOTIC [adj]
EUKARYOTS	EUKARYOT, an organism whose cells have a eukaryon, a highly organised nucleus, also EUCARYOT, EUCARYOTE, EUKARYOTE [n]
EUKED	EUK, (dialect) to itch, also EWK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EUKING	EUK, (dialect) to itch, also EWK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EUKS	EUK, (dialect) to itch, also EWK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EULACHAN	(Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
EULACHANS	EULACHAN, (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
EULACHON	(Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
EULACHONS	EULACHON, (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
EULOGIA	(Latin) a blessing; holy bread [n EULOGIAE or EULOGIAS]
EULOGIAE	EULOGIA, (Latin) a blessing; holy bread [n]
EULOGIAS	EULOGIA, (Latin) a blessing; holy bread [n]
EULOGIES	EULOGY, a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGIUM [n]
EULOGISE	to extol, also EULOGIZE [v EULOGISED, EULOGISING, EULOGISES]
EULOGISED	EULOGISE, to extol, also EULOGIZE [v]
EULOGISER	one who eulogises, also EULOGIZER [n -S]
EULOGISERS	EULOGISER, one who eulogises, also EULOGIZER [n]
EULOGISES	EULOGISE, to extol, also EULOGIZE [v]
EULOGISING	EULOGISE, to extol, also EULOGIZE [v]
EULOGIST	one who composes eulogies [n -S]
EULOGISTIC	of or like a eulogy, also EULOGISTICAL [adj EULOGISTICALLY]
EULOGISTICAL	of or like a eulogy, also EULOGISTIC [adj EULOGISTICALLY]
EULOGISTICALLY	EULOGISTICAL, of or like a eulogy, also EULOGISTIC [adv]
EULOGISTS	EULOGIST, one who composes eulogies [n]
EULOGIUM	(Latin) a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGY [n -S]
EULOGIUMS	EULOGIUM, (Latin) a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGY [n]
EULOGIZE	to extol, also EULOGISE [v EULOGIZED, EULOGIZING, EULOGIZES]
EULOGIZED	EULOGIZE, to extol, also EULOGISE [v]
EULOGIZER	one who eulogizes, also EULOGISER [n -S]
EULOGIZERS	EULOGIZER, one who eulogizes, also EULOGISER [n]
EULOGIZES	EULOGIZE, to extol, also EULOGISE [v]
EULOGIZING	EULOGIZE, to extol, also EULOGISE [v]
EULOGY	a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGIUM [n EULOGIES]
EUMELANIN	any melanin pigment of darker type [n -S]
EUMELANINS	EUMELANIN, any melanin pigment of darker type [n]
EUMERISM	a biologic aggregation of similar parts [n -S]
EUMERISMS	EUMERISM, a biologic aggregation of similar parts [n]
EUMONG	(Native Australian) an Australian acacia, also EUMUNG [n -S]
EUMONGS	EUMONG, (Native Australian) an Australian acacia, also EUMUNG [n]
EUMUNG	(Native Australian) an Australian acacia, also EUMONG [n -S]
EUMUNGS	EUMUNG, (Native Australian) an Australian acacia, also EUMONG [n]
EUNUCH	a castrated man [n -S]
EUNUCHISE	to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHIZE [v EUNUCHISED, EUNUCHISING, EUNUCHISES]
EUNUCHISED	EUNUCHISE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHIZE [v]
EUNUCHISES	EUNUCHISE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHIZE [v]
EUNUCHISING	EUNUCHISE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHIZE [v]
EUNUCHISM	the state of being eunuch [n -S]
EUNUCHISMS	EUNUCHISM, the state of being eunuch [n]
EUNUCHIZE	to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHISE [v EUNUCHIZED, EUNUCHIZING, EUNUCHIZES]
EUNUCHIZED	EUNUCHIZE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHISE [v]
EUNUCHIZES	EUNUCHIZE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHISE [v]
EUNUCHIZING	EUNUCHIZE, to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHISE [v]
EUNUCHOID	having the characteristics of a eunuch [adj] / a eunuchoid person [n -S]
EUNUCHOIDISM	a condition in which there is a deficiency of sexual development and in which certain female sex characteristics are often present [n -S]
EUNUCHOIDISMS	EUNUCHOIDISM, a condition in which there is a deficiency of sexual development and in which certain female sex characteristics are often present [n]
EUNUCHOIDS	EUNUCHOID, a eunuchoid person [n]
EUNUCHS	EUNUCH, a castrated man [n]
EUOI	(Greek) expressing Bacchic frenzy, also EVOE, EVHOE, EVOHE [interj]
EUONYMIN	an extract of the bark of the euonymus [n -S]
EUONYMINS	EUONYMIN, an extract of the bark of the euonymus [n]
EUONYMUS	a plant of the burning bush family, also EVONYMUS [n -ES]
EUONYMUSES	EUONYMUS, a plant of the burning bush family, also EVONYMUS [n]
EUOUAE	(Latin) a name for a Gregorian cadence, also EVOVAE [n -S]
EUOUAES	EUOUAE, (Latin) a name for a Gregorian cadence, also EVOVAE [n]
EUPAD	an antiseptic powder [n -S]
EUPADS	EUPAD, an antiseptic powder [n]
EUPATORIUM	any plant of the genus Eupatorium, of tropical America and the Caribbean, cultivated for their ornamental clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers [n -S]
EUPATORIUMS	EUPATORIUM, any plant of the genus Eupatorium, of tropical America and the Caribbean, cultivated for their ornamental clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers [n]
EUPATRID	(Greek) a member of the aristocracy in ancient Greek states [n EUPATRIDAE or EUPATRIDS]
EUPATRIDAE	EUPATRID, (Greek) a member of the aristocracy in ancient Greek states [n]
EUPATRIDS	EUPATRID, (Greek) a member of the aristocracy in ancient Greek states [n]
EUPEPSIA	a good digestion, also EUPEPSY [n -S]
EUPEPSIAS	EUPEPSIA, a good digestion, also EUPEPSY [n]
EUPEPSIES	EUPEPSY, a good digestion, also EUPEPSIA [n]
EUPEPSY	a good digestion, also EUPEPSIA [n EUPEPSIES]
EUPEPTIC	relating to or having good digestion; cheerful [adj]
EUPEPTICITIES	EUPEPTICITY, the state of being eupeptic [n]
EUPEPTICITY	the state of being eupeptic [n EUPEPTICITIES]
EUPHAUSIACEAN	a member of the Euphausiidae or the Euphausiacea, shrimplike creatures [n -S]
EUPHAUSIACEANS	EUPHAUSIACEAN, a member of the Euphausiidae or the Euphausiacea, shrimplike creatures [n]
EUPHAUSID	one of a genus of shrimplike crustaceans, also EUPHAUSIID [n -S]
EUPHAUSIDS	EUPHAUSID, one of a genus of shrimplike crustaceans, also EUPHAUSIID [n]
EUPHAUSIID	one of a genus of shrimplike crustaceans, also EUPHAUSID [n -S]
EUPHAUSIIDS	EUPHAUSIID, one of a genus of shrimplike crustaceans, also EUPHAUSID [n]
EUPHEMISE	to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMIZE [v EUPHEMISED, EUPHEMISING, EUPHEMISES]
EUPHEMISED	EUPHEMISE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMIZE [v]
EUPHEMISER	one who euphemises, also EUPHEMIZER [n -S]
EUPHEMISERS	EUPHEMISER, one who euphemises, also EUPHEMIZER [n]
EUPHEMISES	EUPHEMISE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMIZE [v]
EUPHEMISING	EUPHEMISE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMIZE [v]
EUPHEMISM	a figure of rhetoric by which an unpleasant or offensive thing is described or referred to by a milder term [n -S]
EUPHEMISMS	EUPHEMISM, a figure of rhetoric by which an unpleasant or offensive thing is described or referred to by a milder term [n]
EUPHEMIST	one who engages in euphemism [n -S]
EUPHEMISTIC	relating to euphemism [adj EUPHEMISTICALLY]
EUPHEMISTICALLY	EUPHEMISTIC, relating to euphemism [adv]
EUPHEMISTS	EUPHEMIST, one who engages in euphemism [n]
EUPHEMIZE	to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMISE [v EUPHEMIZED, EUPHEMIZING, EUPHEMIZES]
EUPHEMIZED	EUPHEMIZE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMISE [v]
EUPHEMIZER	one who euphemizes, also EUPHEMISER [n -S]
EUPHEMIZERS	EUPHEMIZER, one who euphemizes, also EUPHEMISER [n]
EUPHEMIZES	EUPHEMIZE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMISE [v]
EUPHEMIZING	EUPHEMIZE, to speak or write (of) euphemistically, also EUPHEMISE [v]
EUPHENIC	relating to the physical improvement of human beings by modifying their development after birth [adj]
EUPHENICS	the biological improvement of human beings after birth [n]
EUPHOBIA	a fear of good news [n -S]
EUPHOBIAS	EUPHOBIA, a fear of good news [n]
EUPHON	(Greek) a type of glass harmonica [n -S]
EUPHONIA	an agreeable sound, also EUPHONY [n -S]
EUPHONIAS	EUPHONIA, an agreeable sound, also EUPHONY [n]
EUPHONIC	pleasant sounding, also EUPHONICAL, EUPHONIOUS [adj EUPHONICALLY]
EUPHONICAL	agreeable in sound, also EUPHONIC, EUPHONIOUS [adj]
EUPHONICALLY	EUPHONICAL, agreeable in sound, also EUPHONIC, EUPHONIOUS [adv]
EUPHONIES	EUPHONY, an agreeable sound, also EUPHONIA [n]
EUPHONIOUS	agreeable in sound, also EUPHONIC, EUPHONICAL [adj EUPHONIOUSLY]
EUPHONIOUSLY	EUPHONIOUS, agreeable in sound, also EUPHONIC, EUPHONICAL [adv]
EUPHONIOUSNESS	EUPHONIOUS, agreeable in sound, also EUPHONIC, EUPHONICAL [n]
EUPHONISE	to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONIZE [v EUPHONISED, EUPHONISING, EUPHONISES]
EUPHONISED	EUPHONISE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONIZE [v]
EUPHONISES	EUPHONISE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONIZE [v]
EUPHONISING	EUPHONISE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONIZE [v]
EUPHONISM	the custom of using pleasing sounding words [n -S]
EUPHONISMS	EUPHONISM, the custom of using pleasing sounding words [n]
EUPHONIUM	a musical instrument like a tuba but with somewhat higher pitch [n -S]
EUPHONIUMS	EUPHONIUM, a musical instrument like a tuba but with somewhat higher pitch [n]
EUPHONIZE	to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONISE [v EUPHONIZED, EUPHONIZING, EUPHONIZES]
EUPHONIZED	EUPHONIZE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONISE [v]
EUPHONIZES	EUPHONIZE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONISE [v]
EUPHONIZING	EUPHONIZE, to make euphonic, pleasant sounding, also EUPHONISE [v]
EUPHONS	EUPHON, (Greek) a type of glass harmonica [n]
EUPHONY	an agreeable sound, also EUPHONIA [n EUPHONIES]
EUPHORBIA	any herb or shrub of the spurge family [n -S]
EUPHORBIACEOUS	belonging to the euphorbia family [adj]
EUPHORBIAS	EUPHORBIA, any herb or shrub of the spurge family [n]
EUPHORBIUM	the resinous gum of certain succulent plants of the genus Euphorbia, formerly used as an emetic and purgative [n -S]
EUPHORBIUMS	EUPHORBIUM, the resinous gum of certain succulent plants of the genus Euphorbia, formerly used as an emetic and purgative [n]
EUPHORIA	elation, also EUPHORY [n -S]
EUPHORIANT	a drug that tends to induce euphoria [n -S]
EUPHORIANTS	EUPHORIANT, a drug that tends to induce euphoria [n]
EUPHORIAS	EUPHORIA, elation, also EUPHORY [n]
EUPHORIC	overjoyed [adj EUPHORICALLY]
EUPHORICALLY	EUPHORIC, overjoyed [adv]
EUPHORIES	EUPHORY, elation, also EUPHORIA [n]
EUPHORY	elation, also EUPHORIA [n EUPHORIES]
EUPHOTIC	pertaining to the upper layer of a body of water [adj]
EUPHRASIA	eyebright, a plant once used to treat disorders of the eyes, also EUPHRASY [n -S]
EUPHRASIAS	EUPHRASIA, eyebright, a plant once used to treat disorders of the eyes, also EUPHRASY [n]
EUPHRASIES	EUPHRASY, eyebright, a plant once used to treat disorders of the eyes, also EUPHRASIA [n]
EUPHRASY	eyebright, a plant once used to treat disorders of the eyes, also EUPHRASIA [n EUPHRASIES]
EUPHROE	(Dutch) the wooden block through which the lines of a crowfoot are rove, also UPHROE [n -S]
EUPHROES	EUPHROE, (Dutch) the wooden block through which the lines of a crowfoot are rove, also UPHROE [n]
EUPHUISE	to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUIZE [v EUPHUISED, EUPHUISING, EUPHUISES]
EUPHUISED	EUPHUISE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUIZE [v]
EUPHUISES	EUPHUISE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUIZE [v]
EUPHUISING	EUPHUISE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUIZE [v]
EUPHUISM	an affected literary style [n -S]
EUPHUISMS	EUPHUISM, an affected literary style [n]
EUPHUIST	one given to euphuism [n -S]
EUPHUISTIC	characterised by euphuism, also EUPHUISTICAL [adj EUPHUISTICALLY]
EUPHUISTICAL	characterised by euphuism, also EUPHUISTIC [adj EUPHUISTICALLY]
EUPHUISTICALLY	EUPHUISTICAL, characterised by euphuism, also EUPHUISTIC [adv]
EUPHUISTS	EUPHUIST, one given to euphuism [n]
EUPHUIZE	to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUISE [v EUPHUIZED, EUPHUIZING, EUPHUIZES]
EUPHUIZED	EUPHUIZE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUISE [v]
EUPHUIZES	EUPHUIZE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUISE [v]
EUPHUIZING	EUPHUIZE, to write in an affected literary style, also EUPHUISE [v]
EUPLASTIC	healing quickly and well [adj]
EUPLASTICS	the art of healing [n]
EUPLOID	having a chromosome complement that is an exact multiple of the haploid [adj] / a euploid animal [n -S]
EUPLOIDIES	EUPLOIDY, the state of being an euploid, that is, having a chromosome complement that is an exact multiple of the haploid [n]
EUPLOIDS	EUPLOID, a euploid animal [n]
EUPLOIDY	the state of being an euploid, that is, having a chromosome complement that is an exact multiple of the haploid [n EUPLOIDIES]
EUPNEA	normal breathing, also EUPNOEA [n -S]
EUPNEAS	EUPNEA, normal breathing, also EUPNOEA [n]
EUPNEIC	relating to eupnea, normal breathing, also EUPNOEIC [adj]
EUPNOEA	normal breathing, also EUPNEA [n -S]
EUPNOEAS	EUPNOEA, normal breathing, also EUPNEA [n]
EUPNOEIC	relating to eupnoea, normal breathing, also EUPNEIC [adj]
EUREKA	(Greek) the exclamation attributed to Archimedes, meaning I have found it! [interj] / a brilliant discovery, also HEUREKA [n -S]
EUREKAS	EUREKA, a brilliant discovery, also HEUREKA [n]
EURHYTHMIC	relating to eurhythmy, rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMICAL, EURYTHMIC, EURYTHMICAL [adj]
EURHYTHMICAL	relating to eurhythmy, rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMIC, EURYTHMIC, EURYTHMICAL [adj]
EURHYTHMICS	a system of training through physical movement, also EURYTHMICS [n]
EURHYTHMIES	EURHYTHMY, rhythmical movement or order, also EURYTHMY [n]
EURHYTHMIST	a practitioner of eurhythmics, also EURYTHMIST [n -S]
EURHYTHMISTS	EURHYTHMIST, a practitioner of eurhythmics, also EURYTHMIST [n]
EURHYTHMY	rhythmical movement or order, also EURYTHMY [n EURHYTHMIES]
EURIPI	EURIPUS, (Latin) a sea channel with strong currents [n]
EURIPUS	(Latin) a sea channel with strong currents [n EURIPUSES or EURIPI]
EURIPUSES	EURIPUS, (Latin) a sea channel with strong currents [n]
EURO	(Native Australian) any of several large types of kangaroo, aka wallaroo [n -S]
EUROBOND	a bond issued in a euro currency [n -S]
EUROBONDS	EUROBOND, a bond issued in a euro currency [n]
EUROCHEQUE	a cheque drawn on a European bank that can be cashed at any bank or bureau de change displaying the EC sign [n -S]
EUROCHEQUES	EUROCHEQUE, a cheque drawn on a European bank that can be cashed at any bank or bureau de change displaying the EC sign [n]
EUROCRAT	a senior member of the administration of the European Union [n -S]
EUROCRATS	EUROCRAT, a senior member of the administration of the European Union [n]
EUROCREDIT	a loan in which the currency of the loan is different from the national currency of the lending bank [n EUROCREDITS]
EUROCREDITS	EUROCREDIT, a loan in which the currency of the loan is different from the national currency of the lending bank [n]
EUROCREEP	the gradual introduction of the euro into use in Britain [n -S]
EUROCREEPS	EUROCREEP, the gradual introduction of the euro into use in Britain [n]
EUROCURRENCIES	EUROCURRENCY, a currency traded on the foreign currency markets of the European Union [n]
EUROCURRENCY	a currency traded on the foreign currency markets of the European Union [n EUROCURRENCIES]
EURODEPOSIT	a deposit of the currency of any country in the eurocurrency market [n -S]
EURODEPOSITS	EURODEPOSIT, a deposit of the currency of any country in the eurocurrency market [n]
EURODOLLAR	a United States dollar as part of a European holding [n -S]
EURODOLLARS	EURODOLLAR, a United States dollar as part of a European holding [n]
EUROKIES	EUROKY, the ability of an organism to live under various conditions, also EURYOKY [n]
EUROKOUS	of an organism, able to live under different conditions, also EURYOKOUS [adj]
EUROKY	the ability of an organism to live under various conditions, also EURYOKY [n EUROKIES]
EUROLAND	the area formed by the countries using the euro [n -S]
EUROLANDS	EUROLAND, the area formed by the countries using the euro [n]
EUROMARKET	a market for financing international trade backed by the central banks and commercial banks of the European Union [n -S]
EUROMARKETS	EUROMARKET, a market for financing international trade backed by the central banks and commercial banks of the European Union [n]
EURONOTE	negotiable bearer notes used in the European Union [n -S]
EURONOTES	EURONOTE, negotiable bearer notes used in the European Union [n]
EUROPHILE	one who admires Europe and Europeans [n -S]
EUROPHILES	EUROPHILE, one who admires Europe and Europeans [n]
EUROPHILIA	the love of Europe and things European [n -S]
EUROPHILIAS	EUROPHILIA, the love of Europe and things European [n]
EUROPHOBIA	an irrational fear of Europe and things European [n -S]
EUROPHOBIAS	EUROPHOBIA, an irrational fear of Europe and things European [n]
EUROPHOBIC	suffering from europhobia, an irrational fear of Europe and things European [adj]
EUROPIUM	a rare earth metallic element [n -S]
EUROPIUMS	EUROPIUM, a rare earth metallic element [n]
EUROPOP	a form of simple yet infuriatingly catchy pop music, performed by European artists [n -S]
EUROPOPS	EUROPOP, a form of simple yet infuriatingly catchy pop music, performed by European artists [n]
EUROS	EURO, (Native Australian) any of several large types of kangaroo, aka wallaroo [n]
EUROTERMINAL	the end station of a railway line, coach-route, etc. that operates a direct service from the UK into Europe [n -S]
EUROTERMINALS	EUROTERMINAL, the end station of a railway line, coach-route, etc. that operates a direct service from the UK into Europe [n]
EUROZONE	the area formed by the countries using the euro [n -S]
EUROZONES	EUROZONE, the area formed by the countries using the euro [n]
EURYBATH	an organism that can live in various water depths [n -S]
EURYBATHIC	capable of living at a wide range of depths in water [adj]
EURYBATHS	EURYBATH, an organism that can live in various water depths [n]
EURYHALINE	of marine animals, tolerating a wide variation in salinity [adj]
EURYOECIOUS	(of an organism) able to live under variable conditions [adj]
EURYOKIES	EURYOKY, the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions, also EUROKY [n]
EURYOKOUS	of an organism, able to live under different conditions, also EUROKOUS [adj]
EURYOKY	the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions, also EUROKY [n EURYOKIES]
EURYPTERID	any of an order of large extinct aquatic Paleozoic arthropods related to the horseshoe crab [n -S]
EURYPTERIDS	EURYPTERID, any of an order of large extinct aquatic Paleozoic arthropods related to the horseshoe crab [n]
EURYPTEROID	like a member of the Eurypterida, a fossil order of scorpion-like aquatic animals [adj] / a eurypterid [n -S]
EURYPTEROIDS	EURYPTEROID, a eurypterid [n]
EURYTHERM	an organism which tolerates a wide range of temperatures [n -S]
EURYTHERMAL	tolerating a wide range of temperature, also EURYTHERMIC, EURYTHERMOUS [adj]
EURYTHERMIC	tolerating a wide range of temperature, also EURYTHERMAL, EURYTHERMOUS [adj]
EURYTHERMOUS	tolerating a wide range of temperature, also EURYTHERMAL, EURYTHERMIC [adj]
EURYTHERMS	EURYTHERM, an organism which tolerates a wide range of temperatures [n]
EURYTHMIC	relating to eurhythmy, rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMIC, EURHYTHMICAL, EURYTHMICAL [adj]
EURYTHMICAL	relating to eurhythmy, rhythmical movement or order; harmony of proportion, also EURHYTHMIC, EURHYTHMICAL, EURYTHMIC [adj]
EURYTHMICS	a system of rhythmic and harmonious movement, also EURHYTHMICS [n]
EURYTHMIES	EURYTHMY, rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMY [n]
EURYTHMIST	a person who teaches or practises eurhythmics, also EURHYTHMIST [n -S]
EURYTHMISTS	EURYTHMIST, a person who teaches or practises eurhythmics, also EURHYTHMIST [n]
EURYTHMY	rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMY [n EURYTHMIES]
EURYTOPIC	tolerant of wide variation in one or more environmental factors [adj]
EUSOCIAL	characterized by cooperative specialization of tasks, as in ant colonies [adj]
EUSOL	an antiseptic solution obtained by treating eupad with water [n -S]
EUSOLS	EUSOL, an antiseptic solution obtained by treating eupad with water [n]
EUSPORANGIATE	of a group of ferns, having each sporangium derived from a group of cells [adj]
EUSTACIES	EUSTACY, (Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTASY [n]
EUSTACY	(Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTASY [n EUSTACIES]
EUSTASIES	EUSTASY, (Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTACY [n]
EUSTASY	(Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTACY [n EUSTASIES]
EUSTATIC	of changes in world shoreline level, probably caused by rise or fall of the sea-level and not by subsidence or elevation of the land [adj EUSTATICALLY]
EUSTATICALLY	EUSTATIC, of changes in world shoreline level, probably caused by rise or fall of the sea-level and not by subsidence or elevation of the land [adv]
EUSTELE	when a plant's vascular tissue develops in discrete bundles, it is said to have a eustele [n -S]
EUSTELES	EUSTELE, when a plant's vascular tissue develops in discrete bundles, it is said to have a eustele [n]
EUSTRESS	a form of stress that is beneficial to one's health [n -ES]
EUSTRESSES	EUSTRESS, a form of stress that is beneficial to one's health [n]
EUSTYLE	a colonnade with closely spaced columns [n -S]
EUSTYLES	EUSTYLE, a colonnade with closely spaced columns [n]
EUTAXIA	the property of being easily melted, also EUTEXIA [n -S]
EUTAXIAS	EUTAXIA, the property of being easily melted, also EUTEXIA [n]
EUTAXIES	EUTAXY, (Greek) good order [n]
EUTAXITE	a volcanic rock with bands [n -S]
EUTAXITES	EUTAXITE, a volcanic rock with bands [n]
EUTAXITIC	of or like eutaxite, a volcanic rock with a banded structure [adj]
EUTAXY	(Greek) good order [n EUTAXIES]
EUTECTIC	a mixture with a low melting point [n -S]
EUTECTICS	EUTECTIC, a mixture with a low melting point [n]
EUTECTOID	an alloy similar to a eutectic [n -S]
EUTECTOIDS	EUTECTOID, an alloy similar to a eutectic [n]
EUTEXIA	the property of being easily melted, also EUTAXIA [n -S]
EUTEXIAS	EUTEXIA, the property of being easily melted, also EUTAXIA [n]
EUTHANASE	to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANAZE [v EUTHANASED, EUTHANASING, EUTHANASES]
EUTHANASED	EUTHANASE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANAZE [v]
EUTHANASES	EUTHANASE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANAZE [v]
EUTHANASIA	the practice of ending the life of an individual suffering from a terminal illness or incurable condition, also EUTHANASY [n -S]
EUTHANASIAS	EUTHANASIA, the practice of ending the life of an individual suffering from a terminal illness or incurable condition, also EUTHANASY [n]
EUTHANASIAST	a supporter of euthanasia [n -S]
EUTHANASIASTS	EUTHANASIAST, a supporter of euthanasia [n]
EUTHANASIC	of or like euthanasia [adj]
EUTHANASIES	EUTHANASY, the practice of ending the life of an individual suffering from a terminal illness or incurable condition, also EUTHANASIA [n]
EUTHANASING	EUTHANASE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANAZE [v]
EUTHANASY	the practice of ending the life of an individual suffering from a terminal illness or incurable condition, also EUTHANASIA [n EUTHANASIES]
EUTHANATISE	to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v EUTHANATISED, EUTHANATISING, EUTHANATISES]
EUTHANATISED	EUTHANATISE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANATISES	EUTHANATISE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANATISING	EUTHANATISE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANATIZE	to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v EUTHANATIZED, EUTHANATIZING, EUTHANATIZES]
EUTHANATIZED	EUTHANATIZE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANATIZES	EUTHANATIZE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANATIZING	EUTHANATIZE, to perform euthanasia on, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANISE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANAZE	to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANASE [v EUTHANAZED, EUTHANAZING, EUTHANAZES]
EUTHANAZED	EUTHANAZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANASE [v]
EUTHANAZES	EUTHANAZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANASE [v]
EUTHANAZING	EUTHANAZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANASE [v]
EUTHANISE	to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANIZE [v EUTHANISED, EUTHANISING, EUTHANISES]
EUTHANISED	EUTHANISE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANISES	EUTHANISE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANISING	EUTHANISE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANIZE [v]
EUTHANIZE	to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE [v EUTHANIZED, EUTHANIZING, EUTHANIZES]
EUTHANIZED	EUTHANIZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE [v]
EUTHANIZES	EUTHANIZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE [v]
EUTHANIZING	EUTHANIZE, to subject to euthanasia, also EUTHANATISE, EUTHANATIZE, EUTHANISE [v]
EUTHENICS	the science concerned with improving living conditions [n]
EUTHENIST	a student of euthenics, the science concerned with improving living conditions [n -S]
EUTHENISTS	EUTHENIST, a student of euthenics, the science concerned with improving living conditions [n]
EUTHERIAN	belonging to the Eutheria, placental mammals [adj] / a placental mammal (as distinct from marsupial) [n -S]
EUTHERIANS	EUTHERIAN, a placental mammal (as distinct from marsupial) [n]
EUTHYMIA	a pleasant state of mind [n -S]
EUTHYMIAS	EUTHYMIA, a pleasant state of mind [n]
EUTHYROID	someone with normal thyroid function [n -S]
EUTHYROIDS	EUTHYROID, someone with normal thyroid function [n]
EUTRAPELIA	(obsolete) wit, ease and urbanity of conversation, also EUTRAPELY [n -S]
EUTRAPELIAS	EUTRAPELIA, (obsolete) wit, ease and urbanity of conversation, also EUTRAPELY [n]
EUTRAPELIES	EUTRAPELY, wit, ease and urbanity of conversation, also EUTRAPELIA [n]
EUTRAPELY	wit, ease and urbanity of conversation, also EUTRAPELIA [n EUTRAPELIES]
EUTROPHIC	of a body of water, overrich in nutrients, and hence having a too abundant growth of water-plants and animals [adj]
EUTROPHICATION	the process of becoming eutrophic [n -S]
EUTROPHICATIONS	EUTROPHICATION, the process of becoming eutrophic [n]
EUTROPHIES	EUTROPHY, healthy nutrition [n]
EUTROPHY	healthy nutrition [n EUTROPHIES]
EUTROPIC	having the property of eutropy [adj]
EUTROPIES	EUTROPY, variation of crystalline forms by atomic number [n]
EUTROPOUS	according to eutropy, turning sunwise [adj]
EUTROPY	variation of crystalline forms by atomic number [n EUTROPIES]
EUXENITE	a mineral, a niobate and tantalate of yttrium and other rare earth elements and uranium [n -S]
EUXENITES	EUXENITE, a mineral, a niobate and tantalate of yttrium and other rare earth elements and uranium [n]
EVACUANT	a medicine that induces some kind of bodily discharge, as defecation, vomiting, or sweating [n -S]
EVACUANTS	EVACUANT, a medicine that induces some kind of bodily discharge, as defecation, vomiting, or sweating [n]
EVACUATE	to move from a place of danger [v EVACUATED, EVACUATING, EVACUATES]
EVACUATED	EVACUATE, to move from a place of danger [v]
EVACUATES	EVACUATE, to move from a place of danger [v]
EVACUATING	EVACUATE, to move from a place of danger [v]
EVACUATION	the act of evacuating [n -S]
EVACUATIONS	EVACUATION, the act of evacuating [n]
EVACUATIVE	a purgative [n -S]
EVACUATIVES	EVACUATIVE, a purgative [n]
EVACUATOR	something or someone that evacuates [n -S]
EVACUATORS	EVACUATOR, something or someone that evacuates [n]
EVACUEE	one who is evacuated [n -S]
EVACUEES	EVACUEE, one who is evacuated [n]
EVADABLE	able to be evaded [adj]
EVADE	to escape or avoid by cunning [v EVADED, EVADING, EVADES]
EVADED	EVADE, to escape or avoid by cunning [v]
EVADER	one that evades [n -S]
EVADERS	EVADER, one that evades [n]
EVADES	EVADE, to escape or avoid by cunning [v]
EVADIBLE	that may be evaded, also EVADABLE, EVASIBLE [adj]
EVADING	EVADE, to escape or avoid by cunning [v]
EVADINGLY	EVADING, EVADE, to escape or avoid by cunning [adv]
EVAGATION	wandering; digression [n -S]
EVAGATIONS	EVAGATION, wandering; digression [n]
EVAGINATE	to turn inside out [v EVAGINATED, EVAGINATING, EVAGINATES]
EVAGINATED	EVAGINATE, to turn inside out [v]
EVAGINATES	EVAGINATE, to turn inside out [v]
EVAGINATING	EVAGINATE, to turn inside out [v]
EVAGINATION	surgical removal of the vagina [n -S]
EVAGINATIONS	EVAGINATION, surgical removal of the vagina [n]
EVALUABLE	that can be evaluated [adj]
EVALUATE	to estimate the value of [v EVALUATED, EVALUATING, EVALUATES]
EVALUATED	EVALUATE, to estimate the value of [v]
EVALUATES	EVALUATE, to estimate the value of [v]
EVALUATING	EVALUATE, to estimate the value of [v]
EVALUATION	the act of evaluating [n -S]
EVALUATIONS	EVALUATION, the act of evaluating [n]
EVALUATIVE	relating to the process of evaluation [adj]
EVALUATOR	one who evaluates, also VALUATOR [n -S]
EVALUATORS	EVALUATOR, one who evaluates, also VALUATOR [n]
EVANESCE	to fade away or vanish [v EVANESCED, EVANESCING, EVANESCES]
EVANESCED	EVANESCE, to fade away or vanish [v]
EVANESCENCE	the process or fact of evanescing [n -S]
EVANESCENCES	EVANESCENCE, the process or fact of evanescing [n]
EVANESCENT	fleeting, transitory [adj EVANESCENTLY]
EVANESCENTLY	EVANESCENT, fleeting, transitory [adv]
EVANESCES	EVANESCE, to fade away or vanish [v]
EVANESCING	EVANESCE, to fade away or vanish [v]
EVANGEL	good news; announcement of glad tidings; esp. the gospel, or a gospel, also EVANGELY [n -S]
EVANGELARIUM	a book containing passages from the gospels to be used as part of the liturgy, also EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n -S]
EVANGELARIUMS	EVANGELARIUM, a book containing passages from the gospels to be used as part of the liturgy, also EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n]
EVANGELIAR	a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n -S]
EVANGELIARIES	EVANGELIARY, a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM [n]
EVANGELIARION	a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n -S]
EVANGELIARIONS	EVANGELIARION, a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n]
EVANGELIARIUM	(Latin) a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARY [n -S]
EVANGELIARIUMS	EVANGELIARIUM, (Latin) a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARY [n]
EVANGELIARS	EVANGELIAR, a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM, EVANGELIARY [n]
EVANGELIARY	a book of passages from the Gospels to be used at Mass or other services, also EVANGELARIUM, EVANGELIAR, EVANGELIARION, EVANGELIARIUM [n EVANGELIARIES]
EVANGELIC	(archaic) of or relating to the Christian gospel, also EVANGELICAL [adj EVANGELICALLY]
EVANGELICAL	of or relating to the Christian gospel [adj EVANGELICALLY] / a person inspired by evangelical belief, also EVANGELIC [n -S]
EVANGELICALISM	being evangelical [n -S]
EVANGELICALISMS	EVANGELICALISM, being evangelical [n]
EVANGELICALLY	EVANGELICAL, of or relating to the Christian gospel [adv]
EVANGELICALNESS	the state of being evangelical [n]
EVANGELICALS	EVANGELICAL, a person inspired by evangelical belief, also EVANGELIC [n]
EVANGELICISM	being an evangelist [n -S]
EVANGELICISMS	EVANGELICISM, being an evangelist [n]
EVANGELIES	EVANGELY, (obsolete) the Gospel, also EVANGEL [n]
EVANGELISATION	the process of evangelising, also EVANGELIZATION [n -S]
EVANGELISATIONS	EVANGELISATION, the process of evangelising, also EVANGELIZATION [n]
EVANGELISE	to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELIZE [v EVANGELISED, EVANGELISING, EVANGELISES]
EVANGELISED	EVANGELISE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELIZE [v]
EVANGELISER	one who evangelises, also EVANGELIZER [n -S]
EVANGELISERS	EVANGELISER, one who evangelises, also EVANGELIZER [n]
EVANGELISES	EVANGELISE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELIZE [v]
EVANGELISING	EVANGELISE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELIZE [v]
EVANGELISM	the winning or revival of personal commitments to Christ [n -S]
EVANGELISMS	EVANGELISM, the winning or revival of personal commitments to Christ [n]
EVANGELIST	a writer of any of the four Gospels [n -S]
EVANGELISTARIES	EVANGELISTARY, a book of the Gospels or of passages from them to be read at divine service, also EVANGELISTARION [n]
EVANGELISTARION	a book of the Gospels or of passages from them to be read at divine service, also EVANGELISTARY [n]
EVANGELISTARY	a book of the Gospels or of passages from them to be read at divine service, also EVANGELISTARION [n EVANGELISTARIES]
EVANGELISTIC	relating to evangelism [adj]
EVANGELISTS	EVANGELIST, a writer of any of the four Gospels [n]
EVANGELIZATION	the act of evangelizing, also EVANGELISATION [n -S]
EVANGELIZATIONS	EVANGELIZATION, the act of evangelizing, also EVANGELISATION [n]
EVANGELIZE	to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELISE [v EVANGELIZED, EVANGELIZING, EVANGELIZES]
EVANGELIZED	EVANGELIZE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELISE [v]
EVANGELIZER	one who evangelises, also EVANGELISER [n -S]
EVANGELIZERS	EVANGELIZER, one who evangelises, also EVANGELISER [n]
EVANGELIZES	EVANGELIZE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELISE [v]
EVANGELIZING	EVANGELIZE, to preach the gospel to, also EVANGELISE [v]
EVANGELS	EVANGEL, good news; announcement of glad tidings; esp. the gospel, or a gospel, also EVANGELY [n]
EVANGELY	(obsolete) the Gospel, also EVANGEL [n EVANGELIES]
EVANISH	to vanish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EVANISHED	EVANISH, to vanish [v]
EVANISHES	EVANISH, to vanish [v]
EVANISHING	EVANISH, to vanish [v]
EVANISHMENT	the act of vanishing [n -S]
EVANISHMENTS	EVANISHMENT, the act of vanishing [n]
EVANITION	vanishing away [n -S]
EVANITIONS	EVANITION, vanishing away [n]
EVAPORABILITIES	EVAPORABILITY, the quality of being evaporable [n]
EVAPORABILITY	the quality of being evaporable [n EVAPORABILITIES]
EVAPORABLE	capable of being converted into vapor [adj]
EVAPORATE	to change into vapour [v EVAPORATED, EVAPORATING, EVAPORATES]
EVAPORATED	EVAPORATE, to change into vapour [v]
EVAPORATES	EVAPORATE, to change into vapour [v]
EVAPORATING	EVAPORATE, to change into vapour [v]
EVAPORATION	the act of evaporating [n -S]
EVAPORATIONS	EVAPORATION, the act of evaporating [n]
EVAPORATIVE	serving to evaporate [adj]
EVAPORATOR	an agent that causes evaporation [n -S]
EVAPORATORS	EVAPORATOR, an agent that causes evaporation [n]
EVAPORIMETER	an instrument for measuring the rate of evaporation, also EVAPOROMETER [n -S]
EVAPORIMETERS	EVAPORIMETER, an instrument for measuring the rate of evaporation, also EVAPOROMETER [n]
EVAPORITE	a sedimentary rock formed by the evaporation of salt water e.g. halite [n -S]
EVAPORITES	EVAPORITE, a sedimentary rock formed by the evaporation of salt water e.g. halite [n]
EVAPORITIC	of or like an evaporite, a mineral or rock deposited directly from a solution (commonly seawater) during evaporation [adj]
EVAPOROGRAPH	a device giving direct or photographic images of objects in darkness by focusing infrared radiations from them onto an oil-film [n -S]
EVAPOROGRAPHS	EVAPOROGRAPH, a device giving direct or photographic images of objects in darkness by focusing infrared radiations from them onto an oil-film [n]
EVAPOROMETER	an instrument for measuring rate of evaporation, also EVAPORIMETER [n -S]
EVAPOROMETERS	EVAPOROMETER, an instrument for measuring rate of evaporation, also EVAPORIMETER [n]
EVASIBLE	capable of being evaded [adj]
EVASION	the act of evading [n -S]
EVASIONAL	relating to evasion [adj]
EVASIONS	EVASION, the act of evading [n]
EVASIVE	tending to evade [adj EVASIVELY]
EVASIVELY	EVASIVE, tending to evade [adv]
EVASIVENESS	the state of being evasive [n -ES]
EVASIVENESSES	EVASIVENESS, the state of being evasive [n]
EVE	a poetic word for evening, also EEVEN, EEVN, EEVNING [n -S]
EVECTION	a lunar inequality, the combined effect of the irregularity of the point of the moon's orbit at which it is nearest to Earth and the alternate increase and decrease of the eccentricity of the moon's orbit [n -S]
EVECTIONAL	relating to evection, a lunar inequality [adj]
EVECTIONS	EVECTION, a lunar inequality, the combined effect of the irregularity of the point of the moon's orbit at which it is nearest to Earth and the alternate increase and decrease of the eccentricity of the moon's orbit [n]
EVEJAR	(dialect) the nightjar [n -S]
EVEJARS	EVEJAR, (dialect) the nightjar [n]
EVEN	to make smooth or level [v -ED, -ING, -S] / smooth and level [adj EVENER, EVENEST, EVENLY]
EVENED	EVEN, to make smooth or level [v]
EVENEMENT	(French) an event or happening; specifically a political strike [n -S]
EVENEMENTS	EVENEMENT, (French) an event or happening; specifically a political strike [n]
EVENER	something or someone that evens [n -S]
EVENERS	EVENER, something or someone that evens [n]
EVENEST	EVEN, smooth and level [adj]
EVENFALL	the onset of evening [n -S]
EVENFALLS	EVENFALL, the onset of evening [n]
EVENHANDED	fair, impartial [adj EVENHANDEDLY]
EVENHANDEDLY	EVENHANDED, fair, impartial [adv]
EVENHANDEDNESS	EVENHANDED, fair, impartial [n]
EVENING	the latter part of daylight hours, also EEVEN, EEVN, EEVNING [n -S]
EVENINGS	EVENING, the latter part of daylight hours, also EEVEN, EEVN, EEVNING [n]
EVENLY	EVEN, smooth and level [adv]
EVENNESS	the state of being even [n -ES]
EVENNESSES	EVENNESS, the state of being even [n]
EVENS	EVEN, to make smooth or level [v]
EVENSONG	an evening prayer service [n -S]
EVENSONGS	EVENSONG, an evening prayer service [n]
EVENT	a happening [n -S] / to take part in a horse-riding event [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EVENTED	EVENT, to take part in a horse-riding event [v]
EVENTER	a horse which is trained for events [n -S]
EVENTERS	EVENTER, a horse which is trained for events [n]
EVENTFUL	momentous [adj EVENTFULLY]
EVENTFULLY	EVENTFUL, momentous [adv]
EVENTFULNESS	the state of being eventful [n -ES]
EVENTFULNESSES	EVENTFULNESS, the state of being eventful [n]
EVENTIDE	evening [n -S]
EVENTIDES	EVENTIDE, evening [n]
EVENTING	the act of taking part in riding events [n -S]
EVENTINGS	EVENTING, the act of taking part in riding events [n]
EVENTIVE	denoting an event [adj]
EVENTLESS	without events [adj]
EVENTRATE	to open the belly [v EVENTRATED, EVENTRATING, EVENTRATES]
EVENTRATED	EVENTRATE, to open the belly [v]
EVENTRATES	EVENTRATE, to open the belly [v]
EVENTRATING	EVENTRATE, to open the belly [v]
EVENTRATION	the protrusion of an organ from the abdomen [n -S]
EVENTRATIONS	EVENTRATION, the protrusion of an organ from the abdomen [n]
EVENTS	EVENT, to take part in a horse-riding event [v]
EVENTUAL	happening as a consequence [adj EVENTUALLY]
EVENTUALISE	to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALIZE [v EVENTUALISED, EVENTUALISING, EVENTUALISES]
EVENTUALISED	EVENTUALISE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALIZE [v]
EVENTUALISES	EVENTUALISE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALIZE [v]
EVENTUALISING	EVENTUALISE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALIZE [v]
EVENTUALITIES	EVENTUALITY, a possible event or outcome [n]
EVENTUALITY	a possible event or outcome [n EVENTUALITIES]
EVENTUALIZE	to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALISE [v EVENTUALIZED, EVENTUALIZING, EVENTUALIZES]
EVENTUALIZED	EVENTUALIZE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALISE [v]
EVENTUALIZES	EVENTUALIZE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALISE [v]
EVENTUALIZING	EVENTUALIZE, to happen, come into being, also EVENTUALISE [v]
EVENTUALLY	EVENTUAL, happening as a consequence [adv]
EVENTUATE	to turn out [v EVENTUATED, EVENTUATING, EVENTUATES]
EVENTUATED	EVENTUATE, to turn out [v]
EVENTUATES	EVENTUATE, to turn out [v]
EVENTUATING	EVENTUATE, to turn out [v]
EVENTUATION	the act of eventuating [n -S]
EVENTUATIONS	EVENTUATION, the act of eventuating [n]
EVER	at all times [adv]
EVERBLOOMING	always in bloom [adj]
EVERDURING	everlasting [adj]
EVERGLADE	a swampy grassland, esp. in southern Florida [n -S]
EVERGLADES	EVERGLADE, a swampy grassland, esp. in southern Florida [n]
EVERGREEN	a tree or shrub that is green throughout the year [n -S]
EVERGREENS	EVERGREEN, a tree or shrub that is green throughout the year [n]
EVERLASTING	lasting forever [adj EVERLASTINGLY] / a flower that may be kept for years without much change of appearance [n -S]
EVERLASTINGLY	EVERLASTING, lasting forever [adv]
EVERLASTINGNESS	the state of being everlasting [n]
EVERLASTINGS	EVERLASTING, a flower that may be kept for years without much change of appearance [n]
EVERMORE	forever [adv]
EVERNET	a hypothetical form of the Internet [n -S]
EVERNETS	EVERNET, a hypothetical form of the Internet [n]
EVERSIBLE	that can be everted [adj]
EVERSION	the act of turning inside out or outwards [n -S]
EVERSIONS	EVERSION, the act of turning inside out or outwards [n]
EVERT	to turn inside out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EVERTED	EVERT, to turn inside out [v]
EVERTING	EVERT, to turn inside out [v]
EVERTOR	a muscle that turns outwards [n -S]
EVERTORS	EVERTOR, a muscle that turns outwards [n]
EVERTS	EVERT, to turn inside out [v]
EVERWHERE	to or in all parts and places [adv]
EVERWHICH	whichever [adj]
EVERY	each without exception [adj]
EVERYBODY	every person [pron]
EVERYDAY	something appropriate for weekdays rather than Sunday [n -S]
EVERYDAYNESS	the state of being everyday [n -ES]
EVERYDAYNESSES	EVERYDAYNESS, the state of being everyday [n]
EVERYDAYS	EVERYDAY, something appropriate for weekdays rather than Sunday [n]
EVERYMAN	the hero of an old morality play, representing mankind, everybody or anybody [n EVERYMEN]
EVERYMEN	EVERYMAN, the hero of an old morality play, representing mankind, everybody or anybody [n]
EVERYONE	every person [pron]
EVERYPLACE	everywhere [adv]
EVERYTHING	all that exists [pron]
EVERYWAY	all ways [adv]
EVERYWHEN	on every occasion [adv]
EVERYWHENCE	from all directions [adv]
EVERYWHERE	in every place or part [adv]
EVERYWHITHER	in all directions [adv]
EVERYWOMAN	the typical or ordinary woman [n EVERYWOMEN]
EVERYWOMEN	EVERYWOMAN, the typical or ordinary woman [n]
EVES	EVE, a poetic word for evening, also EEVEN, EEVN, EEVNING [n]
EVET	a newt, also EFT, EWT [n -S]
EVETS	EVET, a newt, also EFT, EWT [n]
EVHOE	(Greek) a cry expressing Bacchic frenzy, also EUOI, EVOE, EVOHE [interj]
EVICT	to dispossess by law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EVICTED	EVICT, to dispossess by law [v]
EVICTEE	one who is evicted [n -S]
EVICTEES	EVICTEE, one who is evicted [n]
EVICTING	EVICT, to dispossess by law [v]
EVICTION	the act of evicting [n -S]
EVICTIONS	EVICTION, the act of evicting [n]
EVICTOR	one who evicts [n -S]
EVICTORS	EVICTOR, one who evicts [n]
EVICTS	EVICT, to dispossess by law [v]
EVIDENCE	to make apparent or visible [v EVIDENCED, EVIDENCING, EVIDENCES]
EVIDENCED	EVIDENCE, to make apparent or visible [v]
EVIDENCES	EVIDENCE, to make apparent or visible [v]
EVIDENCING	EVIDENCE, to make apparent or visible [v]
EVIDENT	clear [adj EVIDENTLY] / that which serves as evidence [n -S]
EVIDENTIAL	relating to, or affording, evidence [adj EVIDENTIALLY]
EVIDENTIALLY	EVIDENTIAL, relating to, or affording, evidence [adv]
EVIDENTIARY	being, relating to, or affording evidence [adj]
EVIDENTLY	EVIDENT, clear [adv]
EVIDENTS	EVIDENT, that which serves as evidence [n]
EVIL	wickedness or depravity [n -S] / morally bad [adj EVILLER or EVILER, EVILLEST or EVILLEST, EVILLY]
EVILDOER	one who commits evil [n -S]
EVILDOERS	EVILDOER, one who commits evil [n]
EVILDOING	the doing of evil [n -S]
EVILDOINGS	EVILDOING, the doing of evil [n]
EVILER	EVIL, morally bad [adj]
EVILEST	EVIL, morally bad [adj]
EVILLER	EVIL, morally bad [adj]
EVILLEST	EVIL, morally bad [adj]
EVILLY	EVIL, morally bad [adv]
EVILNESS	the quality of being evil [n -ES]
EVILNESSES	EVILNESS, the quality of being evil [n]
EVILS	EVIL, wickedness or depravity [n]
EVINCE	to show clearly [v EVINCED, EVINCING, EVINCES]
EVINCED	EVINCE, to show clearly [v]
EVINCEMENT	the act of evincing or proving [n -S]
EVINCEMENTS	EVINCEMENT, the act of evincing or proving [n]
EVINCES	EVINCE, to show clearly [v]
EVINCIBLE	capable of being evinced [adj EVINCIBLY]
EVINCIBLY	EVINCIBLE, capable of being evinced [adv]
EVINCING	EVINCE, to show clearly [v]
EVINCIVE	tending to evince [adj]
EVIRATE	to castrate; to make weak or unmanly [v EVIRATED, EVIRATING, EVIRATES]
EVIRATED	EVIRATE, to castrate; to make weak or unmanly [v]
EVIRATES	EVIRATE, to castrate; to make weak or unmanly [v]
EVIRATING	EVIRATE, to castrate; to make weak or unmanly [v]
EVISCERATE	to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also VISCERATE [v EVISCERATED, EVISCERATING, EVISCERATES]
EVISCERATED	EVISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also VISCERATE [v]
EVISCERATES	EVISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also VISCERATE [v]
EVISCERATING	EVISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also VISCERATE [v]
EVISCERATION	the act of eviscerating [n -S]
EVISCERATIONS	EVISCERATION, the act of eviscerating [n]
EVISCERATOR	one who eviscerates [n -S]
EVISCERATORS	EVISCERATOR, one who eviscerates [n]
EVITABLE	avoidable [adj]
EVITATE	(Shakespeare) to avoid, also EVITE [v EVITATED, EVITATING, EVITATES]
EVITATED	EVITATE, (Shakespeare) to avoid, also EVITE [v]
EVITATES	EVITATE, (Shakespeare) to avoid, also EVITE [v]
EVITATING	EVITATE, (Shakespeare) to avoid, also EVITE [v]
EVITATION	a shunning, avoidance [n -S]
EVITATIONS	EVITATION, a shunning, avoidance [n]
EVITE	to avoid, also EVITATE [v EVITED, EVITING, EVITES]
EVITED	EVITE, to avoid, also EVITATE [v]
EVITERNAL	eternal [adj EVITERNALLY]
EVITERNALLY	EVITERNAL, eternal [adv]
EVITERNITIES	EVITERNITY, eternity [n]
EVITERNITY	eternity [n EVITERNITIES]
EVITES	EVITE, to avoid, also EVITATE [v]
EVITING	EVITE, to avoid, also EVITATE [v]
EVO	(Australian slang) evening [n -S]
EVOCABLE	able to be evoked [adj]
EVOCATE	to evoke [v EVOCATED, EVOCATING, EVOCATES]
EVOCATED	EVOCATE, to evoke [v]
EVOCATES	EVOCATE, to evoke [v]
EVOCATING	EVOCATE, to evoke [v]
EVOCATION	the act of calling out or forth [n -S]
EVOCATIONS	EVOCATION, the act of calling out or forth [n]
EVOCATIVE	calling forth; serving to evoke [adj EVOCATIVELY]
EVOCATIVELY	EVOCATIVE, calling forth; serving to evoke [adv]
EVOCATIVENESS	EVOCATIVE, calling forth; serving to evoke [n]
EVOCATIVENESSES	EVOCATIVENESS, EVOCATIVE, calling forth; serving to evoke [n]
EVOCATOR	one who evokes, calls forth [n -S]
EVOCATORS	EVOCATOR, one who evokes, calls forth [n]
EVOCATORY	evocative [adj]
EVOE	(Greek) expressing Bacchic frenzy, also EUOI, EVHOE, EVOHE [interj]
EVOHE	(Greek) expressing Bacchic frenzy, also EVOE, EUOI, EVHOE [interj]
EVOKE	to call forth [v EVOKED, EVOKING, EVOKES]
EVOKED	EVOKE, to call forth [v]
EVOKER	one who evokes [n -S]
EVOKERS	EVOKER, one who evokes [n]
EVOKES	EVOKE, to call forth [v]
EVOKING	EVOKE, to call forth [v]
EVOLUE	(French) a primitive person improved by education [n -S]
EVOLUES	EVOLUE, (French) a primitive person improved by education [n]
EVOLUTE	to develop by evolution [v EVOLUTED, EVOLUTING, EVOLUTES]
EVOLUTED	EVOLUTE, to develop by evolution [v]
EVOLUTES	EVOLUTE, to develop by evolution [v]
EVOLUTING	EVOLUTE, to develop by evolution [v]
EVOLUTION	the cumulative change in the genetic composition of a population of an organism over succeeding generations [n -S]
EVOLUTIONAL	relating to evolution [adj]
EVOLUTIONARILY	EVOLUTIONARY, relating to evolution [adv]
EVOLUTIONARY	relating to evolution [adj EVOLUTIONARILY]
EVOLUTIONISM	belief in evolution [n -S]
EVOLUTIONISMS	EVOLUTIONISM, belief in evolution [n]
EVOLUTIONIST	one who believes in evolution [n -S]
EVOLUTIONISTIC	related to evolutionism [adj]
EVOLUTIONISTS	EVOLUTIONIST, one who believes in evolution [n]
EVOLUTIONS	EVOLUTION, the cumulative change in the genetic composition of a population of an organism over succeeding generations [n]
EVOLUTIVE	promoting evolution [adj]
EVOLVABLE	that can be evolved [adj]
EVOLVE	to develop [v EVOLVED, EVOLVING, EVOLVES]
EVOLVED	EVOLVE, to develop [v]
EVOLVEMENT	the act of evolving, evolution [n -S]
EVOLVEMENTS	EVOLVEMENT, the act of evolving, evolution [n]
EVOLVENT	an involute curve [n -S]
EVOLVENTS	EVOLVENT, an involute curve [n]
EVOLVER	one who evolves [n -S]
EVOLVERS	EVOLVER, one who evolves [n]
EVOLVES	EVOLVE, to develop [v]
EVOLVING	EVOLVE, to develop [v]
EVONYMUS	a plant of the burning bush family, also EUONYMUS [n -ES]
EVONYMUSES	EVONYMUS, a plant of the burning bush family, also EUONYMUS [n]
EVOS	EVO, (Australian slang) evening [n]
EVOVAE	(Latin) a name for a Gregorian cadence, also EUOUAE [n -S]
EVOVAES	EVOVAE, (Latin) a name for a Gregorian cadence, also EUOUAE [n]
EVULGATE	to divulge; to publish [v EVULGATED, EVULGATING, EVULGATES]
EVULGATED	EVULGATE, to divulge; to publish [v]
EVULGATES	EVULGATE, to divulge; to publish [v]
EVULGATING	EVULGATE, to divulge; to publish [v]
EVULSE	to pluck out [v EVULSED, EVULSING, EVULSES]
EVULSED	EVULSE, to pluck out [v]
EVULSES	EVULSE, to pluck out [v]
EVULSING	EVULSE, to pluck out [v]
EVULSION	the act of pulling out [n -S]
EVULSIONS	EVULSION, the act of pulling out [n]
EVZONE	(Modern Greek) a soldier in an elite Greek infantry regiment [n -S]
EVZONES	EVZONE, (Modern Greek) a soldier in an elite Greek infantry regiment [n]
EW	an interjection used to express disgust, also EEEW, EEW [interj]
EWE	a female sheep, also YOWE [n -S]
EWER	a jug with a wide mouth, esp. a water-jug of the kind formerly used in bedrooms [n -S]
EWERS	EWER, a jug with a wide mouth, esp. a water-jug of the kind formerly used in bedrooms [n]
EWES	EWE, a female sheep, also YOWE [n]
EWEST	(Scots) near, close at hand [adj]
EWFTES	(Spenser) efts [n]
EWGHEN	(Spenser) made of yew-wood, also EUGHEN, YEWEN [adj]
EWHOW	(Scots) expressing regret [interj]
EWK	(dialect) to itch, also EUK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EWKED	EWK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EWKING	EWK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EWKS	EWK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, YEUK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
EWT	(dialect) a newt, also EFT, EVET [n -S]
EWTS	EWT, (dialect) a newt, also EFT, EVET [n]
EX	to cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXABYTE	a very large unit of computer memory [n -S]
EXABYTES	EXABYTE, a very large unit of computer memory [n]
EXACERBATE	to make more violent, bitter, or severe [v EXACERBATED, EXACERBATING, EXACERBATES]
EXACERBATED	EXACERBATE, to make more violent, bitter, or severe [v]
EXACERBATES	EXACERBATE, to make more violent, bitter, or severe [v]
EXACERBATING	EXACERBATE, to make more violent, bitter, or severe [v]
EXACERBATION	the act of exarcebating [n -S]
EXACERBATIONS	EXACERBATION, the act of exarcebating [n]
EXACERBESCENCE	(archaic) exacerbation [n -S]
EXACERBESCENCES	EXACERBESCENCE, (archaic) exacerbation [n]
EXACT	precise [adj EXACTER, EXACTEST, EXACTLY] / to demand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXACTA	(Spanish) a type of horse racing bet [n -S]
EXACTABLE	that can be exacted [adj]
EXACTAS	EXACTA, (Spanish) a type of horse racing bet [n]
EXACTED	EXACT, to demand [v]
EXACTER	one that exacts, also EXACTOR [n -S]
EXACTERS	EXACTER, one that exacts, also EXACTOR [n]
EXACTEST	EXACT, precise [adj]
EXACTING	EXACT, to demand [v]
EXACTINGLY	EXACTING, EXACT, to demand [adv]
EXACTINGNESS	the state of being exacting [n -ES]
EXACTINGNESSES	EXACTINGNESS, the state of being exacting [n]
EXACTION	the act of exacting [n -S]
EXACTIONS	EXACTION, the act of exacting [n]
EXACTITUDE	the quality of being exact [n -S]
EXACTITUDES	EXACTITUDE, the quality of being exact [n]
EXACTLY	EXACT, precise [adv]
EXACTMENT	exactness [n -S]
EXACTMENTS	EXACTMENT, exactness [n]
EXACTNESS	the state of being exact [n -ES]
EXACTNESSES	EXACTNESS, the state of being exact [n]
EXACTOR	one that exacts, also EXACTER [n -S]
EXACTORS	EXACTOR, one that exacts, also EXACTER [n]
EXACTRESS	a female exactor [n -ES]
EXACTRESSES	EXACTRESS, a female exactor [n]
EXACTS	EXACT, to demand [v]
EXACUM	any plant of the tropical genus Exacum [n -S]
EXACUMS	EXACUM, any plant of the tropical genus Exacum [n]
EXAGGERATE	to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [v EXAGGERATED, EXAGGERATING, EXAGGERATES]
EXAGGERATED	EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [v]
EXAGGERATEDLY	EXAGGERATED, EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [adv]
EXAGGERATEDNESS	the state of being exaggerated [n]
EXAGGERATES	EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [v]
EXAGGERATING	EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [v]
EXAGGERATINGLY	EXAGGERATING, EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth [adv]
EXAGGERATION	extravagant overstatement [n -S]
EXAGGERATIONS	EXAGGERATION, extravagant overstatement [n]
EXAGGERATIVE	tending to exaggerate [adj]
EXAGGERATOR	one who exaggerates [n -S]
EXAGGERATORS	EXAGGERATOR, one who exaggerates [n]
EXAGGERATORY	tending to exaggerate [adj]
EXAHERTZ	one quintillion hertz [n -ES]
EXAHERTZES	EXAHERTZ, one quintillion hertz [n]
EXALBUMINOUS	without albumen [adj]
EXALT	to place in a high position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXALTATION	an act of exalting [n -S]
EXALTATIONS	EXALTATION, an act of exalting [n]
EXALTED	EXALT, to place in a high position [v]
EXALTEDLY	EXALTED [adv]
EXALTEDNESS	the state of being exalted [n -ES]
EXALTEDNESSES	EXALTEDNESS, the state of being exalted [n]
EXALTER	one who exalts or raises to dignity [n -S]
EXALTERS	EXALTER, one who exalts or raises to dignity [n]
EXALTING	EXALT, to place in a high position [v]
EXALTS	EXALT, to place in a high position [v]
EXAM	an examination [n -S]
EXAMEN	(Latin) a critical study of conscience [n -S]
EXAMENS	EXAMEN, (Latin) a critical study of conscience [n]
EXAMETRE	ten to the power of eighteen metres [n -S]
EXAMETRES	EXAMETRE, ten to the power of eighteen metres [n]
EXAMINABILITIES	EXAMINABILITY, the quality of being examinable [n]
EXAMINABILITY	the quality of being examinable [n EXAMINABILITIES]
EXAMINABLE	that can be examined [adj]
EXAMINANT	one who examines [n -S]
EXAMINANTS	EXAMINANT, one who examines [n]
EXAMINATE	a person subjected to examination [n -S]
EXAMINATES	EXAMINATE, a person subjected to examination [n]
EXAMINATION	the act of examining [n -S]
EXAMINATIONAL	relating to examination [adj]
EXAMINATIONS	EXAMINATION, the act of examining [n]
EXAMINATOR	an examiner [n -S]
EXAMINATORS	EXAMINATOR, an examiner [n]
EXAMINE	to inspect [v EXAMINED, EXAMINING, EXAMINES]
EXAMINED	EXAMINE, to inspect [v]
EXAMINEE	one who is taking an examination [n -S]
EXAMINEES	EXAMINEE, one who is taking an examination [n]
EXAMINER	one that examines [n -S]
EXAMINERS	EXAMINER, one that examines [n]
EXAMINERSHIP	the office of examiner [n -S]
EXAMINERSHIPS	EXAMINERSHIP, the office of examiner [n]
EXAMINES	EXAMINE, to inspect [v]
EXAMINING	EXAMINE, to inspect [v]
EXAMPLAR	an ideal model, also EXEMPLAR [n -S]
EXAMPLARS	EXAMPLAR, an ideal model, also EXEMPLAR [n]
EXAMPLE	to illustrate, show by representation [v EXAMPLED, EXAMPLING, EXAMPLES]
EXAMPLED	EXAMPLE, to illustrate, show by representation [v]
EXAMPLES	EXAMPLE, to illustrate, show by representation [v]
EXAMPLING	EXAMPLE, to illustrate, show by representation [v]
EXAMS	EXAM, an examination [n]
EXANIMATE	lifeless; spiritless; depressed [adj]
EXANIMATION	lifelessness [n -S]
EXANIMATIONS	EXANIMATION, lifelessness [n]
EXANTHEM	a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEMA [n -S]
EXANTHEMA	a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEM [n EXANTHEMAS or EXANTHEMATA]
EXANTHEMAS	EXANTHEMA, a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEM [n]
EXANTHEMATA	EXANTHEMA, a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEM [n]
EXANTHEMATIC	of or like an exanthem, a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEMATOUS [adj]
EXANTHEMATOUS	of or like an exanthem, a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEMATIC [adj]
EXANTHEMS	EXANTHEM, a skin eruption, esp. accompanied by fever, also EXANTHEMA [n]
EXAPTED	of a biological feature, having a function differing from that for which it was originally evolved e.g. feathers evolved originally for warmth, also EXAPTIVE [adj]
EXAPTIVE	of a biological feature, having a function differing from that for which it was originally evolved e.g. feathers evolved originally for warmth, also EXAPTED [adj]
EXARATE	of a pupa, having the appendages free from the body [adj]
EXARATION	the act of writing or engraving on stone [n -S]
EXARATIONS	EXARATION, the act of writing or engraving on stone [n]
EXARCH	a Byzantine provincial governor [n -S]
EXARCHAL	relating to an exarch, the rank below patriarch in the Eastern church [adj]
EXARCHATE	the office or the province of an exarch, the rank below patriarch in the Eastern church [n -S]
EXARCHATES	EXARCHATE, the office or the province of an exarch, the rank below patriarch in the Eastern church [n]
EXARCHIES	EXARCHY, the domain of an exarch [n]
EXARCHIST	a supporter of the Bulgarian exarch [n -S]
EXARCHISTS	EXARCHIST, a supporter of the Bulgarian exarch [n]
EXARCHS	EXARCH, a Byzantine provincial governor [n]
EXARCHY	the domain of an exarch [n EXARCHIES]
EXASPERATE	to excite the anger of [v EXASPERATED, EXASPERATING, EXASPERATES]
EXASPERATED	EXASPERATE, to excite the anger of [v]
EXASPERATEDLY	EXASPERATED, EXASPERATE, to excite the anger of [adv]
EXASPERATER	one who exasperates, also EXASPERATOR [n -S]
EXASPERATERS	EXASPERATER, one who exasperates, also EXASPERATOR [n]
EXASPERATES	EXASPERATE, to excite the anger of [v]
EXASPERATING	exciting the anger of [adj EXASPERATINGLY]
EXASPERATINGLY	EXASPERATING, exciting the anger of [adv]
EXASPERATION	the state of being exasperated [n -S]
EXASPERATIONS	EXASPERATION, the state of being exasperated [n]
EXASPERATIVE	causing exasperation [adj]
EXASPERATOR	one who exasperates, also EXASPERATER [n -S]
EXASPERATORS	EXASPERATOR, one who exasperates, also EXASPERATER [n]
EXCAMB	(Scots) in Scots law, to exchange [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCAMBED	EXCAMB, (Scots) in Scots law, to exchange [v]
EXCAMBING	EXCAMB, (Scots) in Scots law, to exchange [v]
EXCAMBION	in Scots law, exchange of lands, also EXCAMBIUM [n -S]
EXCAMBIONS	EXCAMBION, in Scots law, exchange of lands, also EXCAMBIUM [n]
EXCAMBIUM	in Scots law, exchange of lands, also EXCAMBION [n -S]
EXCAMBIUMS	EXCAMBIUM, in Scots law, exchange of lands, also EXCAMBION [n]
EXCAMBS	EXCAMB, (Scots) in Scots law, to exchange [v]
EXCARNATE	to deprive or strip of flesh [v EXCARNATED, EXCARNATING, EXCARNATES]
EXCARNATED	EXCARNATE, to deprive or strip of flesh [v]
EXCARNATES	EXCARNATE, to deprive or strip of flesh [v]
EXCARNATING	EXCARNATE, to deprive or strip of flesh [v]
EXCARNATION	the act of excarnating, removing the flesh from [n -S]
EXCARNATIONS	EXCARNATION, the act of excarnating, removing the flesh from [n]
EXCAUDATE	tailless [adj]
EXCAVATE	to dig out [v EXCAVATED, EXCAVATING, EXCAVATES]
EXCAVATED	EXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATES	EXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATING	EXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATION	the act of excavating [n -S]
EXCAVATIONAL	relating to excavation [adj]
EXCAVATIONS	EXCAVATION, the act of excavating [n]
EXCAVATOR	a vehicle for excavating [n -S]
EXCAVATORS	EXCAVATOR, a vehicle for excavating [n]
EXCEED	to go beyond the limit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCEEDABLE	that can be exceeded [adj]
EXCEEDED	EXCEED, to go beyond the limit [v]
EXCEEDER	one who exceeds [n -S]
EXCEEDERS	EXCEEDER, one who exceeds [n]
EXCEEDING	EXCEED, to go beyond the limit [v]
EXCEEDINGLY	EXCEEDING, EXCEED, to go beyond the limit [adv]
EXCEEDS	EXCEED, to go beyond the limit [v]
EXCEL	to surpass others [v EXCELLED, EXCELLING, EXCELS]
EXCELLED	EXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELLENCE	the quality of being excellent, also EXCELLENCY [n -S]
EXCELLENCES	EXCELLENCE, the quality of being excellent, also EXCELLENCY [n]
EXCELLENCIES	EXCELLENCY, the quality of being excellent, also EXCELLENCE [n]
EXCELLENCY	the quality of being excellent, also EXCELLENCE [n EXCELLENCIES]
EXCELLENT	very good [adj EXCELLENTLY]
EXCELLENTLY	EXCELLENT, very good [adv]
EXCELLING	EXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELS	EXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELSIOR	higher still [adj] / slender, curved wood shavings used esp. for packing [n -S]
EXCELSIORS	EXCELSIOR, slender, curved wood shavings used esp. for packing [n]
EXCENTRIC	something excentric, lying outside the centre [n -S]
EXCENTRICS	EXCENTRIC, something excentric, lying outside the centre [n]
EXCEPT	to exclude, leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCEPTANT	something excepted, left out [n -S]
EXCEPTANTS	EXCEPTANT, something excepted, left out [n]
EXCEPTED	EXCEPT, to exclude, leave out [v]
EXCEPTING	EXCEPT, to exclude, leave out [v]
EXCEPTION	the act of excepting; something that is excepted [n -S]
EXCEPTIONABLE	being likely to cause objection [adj EXCEPTIONABLY]
EXCEPTIONABLY	EXCEPTIONABLE, being likely to cause objection [adv]
EXCEPTIONAL	by way of an exception [adj EXCEPTIONALLY] / someone having above or below average intelligence [n -S]
EXCEPTIONALISM	the condition of being different from the norm [n -S]
EXCEPTIONALISMS	EXCEPTIONALISM, the condition of being different from the norm [n]
EXCEPTIONALITY	the state of being exceptional [n]
EXCEPTIONALLY	EXCEPTIONAL, by way of an exception [adv]
EXCEPTIONALNESS	EXCEPTIONAL, by way of an exception [n]
EXCEPTIONALS	EXCEPTIONAL, someone having above or below average intelligence [n]
EXCEPTIONS	EXCEPTION, the act of excepting; something that is excepted [n]
EXCEPTIOUS	(archaic) disposed to take exception [adj]
EXCEPTIVE	including, making or being an exception [adj]
EXCEPTLESS	(Shakespeare) making no exceptions [adj]
EXCEPTOR	one who excepts [n -S]
EXCEPTORS	EXCEPTOR, one who excepts [n]
EXCEPTS	EXCEPT, to exclude, leave out [v]
EXCERPT	to pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCERPTA	EXCERPTUM, (Latin) an excerpt, selection [n]
EXCERPTED	EXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]
EXCERPTER	one who makes excerpts, also EXCERPTOR [n -S]
EXCERPTERS	EXCERPTER, one who makes excerpts, also EXCERPTOR [n]
EXCERPTIBLE	that can be excerpted [adj]
EXCERPTING	the act of making an excerpt [n -S]
EXCERPTINGS	EXCERPTING, the act of making an excerpt [n]
EXCERPTION	the act of excerpting or selecting [n -S]
EXCERPTIONS	EXCERPTION, the act of excerpting or selecting [n]
EXCERPTOR	one who makes excerpts, also EXCERPTER [n -S]
EXCERPTORS	EXCERPTOR, one who makes excerpts, also EXCERPTER [n]
EXCERPTS	EXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]
EXCERPTUM	(Latin) an excerpt, selection [n EXCERPTA]
EXCESS	to eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXCESSED	EXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSES	EXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSING	EXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSIVE	beyond what is usual or right; immoderate [adj EXCESSIVELY]
EXCESSIVELY	EXCESSIVE, beyond what is usual or right; immoderate [adv]
EXCESSIVENESS	EXCESSIVE, beyond what is usual or right; immoderate [n]
EXCESSIVENESSES	EXCESSIVENESS, EXCESSIVE, beyond what is usual or right; immoderate [n]
EXCHANGE	to give and receive reciprocally [v EXCHANGED, EXCHANGING, EXCHANGES]
EXCHANGEABILITY	the state of being exchangeable [n]
EXCHANGEABLE	capable of being exchanged [adj EXCHANGEABLY]
EXCHANGEABLY	EXCHANGEABLE, capable of being exchanged [adv]
EXCHANGED	EXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHANGER	one who exchanges [n -S]
EXCHANGERS	EXCHANGER, one who exchanges [n]
EXCHANGES	EXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHANGING	EXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHEAT	(Spenser) property that falls to the state or feudal lord for lack of an heir, also ESCHEAT [n -S]
EXCHEATS	EXCHEAT, (Spenser) property that falls to the state or feudal lord for lack of an heir, also ESCHEAT [n]
EXCHEQUER	the Government's account at the Bank of England whose balance forms the Consolidated Fund [n -S] / to place in an exchequer or treasury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCHEQUERED	EXCHEQUER, to place in an exchequer or treasury [v]
EXCHEQUERING	EXCHEQUER, to place in an exchequer or treasury [v]
EXCHEQUERS	EXCHEQUER, to place in an exchequer or treasury [v]
EXCIDE	(archaic) to cut off [v EXCIDED, EXCIDING, EXCIDES]
EXCIDED	EXCIDE, (archaic) to cut off [v]
EXCIDES	EXCIDE, (archaic) to cut off [v]
EXCIDING	EXCIDE, (archaic) to cut off [v]
EXCIMER	a dimer above the ground state [n -S]
EXCIMERS	EXCIMER, a dimer above the ground state [n]
EXCIPIENT	a substance mixed with a medicine to give it consistency [n -S]
EXCIPIENTS	EXCIPIENT, a substance mixed with a medicine to give it consistency [n]
EXCIPLE	a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S]
EXCIPLES	EXCIPLE, a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n]
EXCISABLE	liable or subject to excise; as, tobacco in an excisable commodity [adj]
EXCISE	to cut off or out [v EXCISED, EXCISING, EXCISES]
EXCISED	EXCISE, to cut off or out [v]
EXCISEMAN	an officer charged with collecting excise duty [n EXCISEMEN]
EXCISEMEN	EXCISEMAN, an officer charged with collecting excise duty [n]
EXCISES	EXCISE, to cut off or out [v]
EXCISING	EXCISE, to cut off or out [v]
EXCISION	the act of excising [n -S]
EXCISIONAL	relating to the act of excision [adj]
EXCISIONS	EXCISION, the act of excising [n]
EXCITABILITIES	EXCITABILITY, the state of being excitable [n]
EXCITABILITY	the state of being excitable [n EXCITABILITIES]
EXCITABLE	able to be excited [adj EXCITABLY]
EXCITABLENESS	EXCITABLE, able to be excited [n]
EXCITABLENESSES	EXCITABLENESS, EXCITABLE, able to be excited [n]
EXCITABLY	EXCITABLE, able to be excited [adv]
EXCITANCIES	EXCITANCY, the property of being an excitant [n]
EXCITANCY	the property of being an excitant [n EXCITANCIES]
EXCITANT	a stimulant [n -S]
EXCITANTS	EXCITANT, a stimulant [n]
EXCITATION	the act of exciting or putting in motion [n -S]
EXCITATIONS	EXCITATION, the act of exciting or putting in motion [n]
EXCITATIVE	having power to excite [adj]
EXCITATORY	tending to excite [adj]
EXCITE	to arouse the emotions of [v EXCITED, EXCITING, EXCITES]
EXCITED	EXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITEDLY	EXCITED, EXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [adv]
EXCITEDNESS	the state of being excited [n -ES]
EXCITEDNESSES	EXCITEDNESS, the state of being excited [n]
EXCITEMENT	something that excites or rouses [n -S]
EXCITEMENTS	EXCITEMENT, something that excites or rouses [n]
EXCITER	one that excites, also EXCITOR [n -S]
EXCITERS	EXCITER, one that excites, also EXCITOR [n]
EXCITES	EXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITING	EXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITINGLY	EXCITING, EXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [adv]
EXCITON	a combination of excited electron and hole [n -S]
EXCITONIC	relating to an exciton, an electrically neutral excited crystal state, bound state of electron and hole [adj]
EXCITONS	EXCITON, a combination of excited electron and hole [n]
EXCITOR	one that excites, also EXCITER [n -S]
EXCITORS	EXCITOR, one that excites, also EXCITER [n]
EXCLAIM	to cry out in surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCLAIMED	EXCLAIM, to cry out in surprise [v]
EXCLAIMER	one who exclaims [n -S]
EXCLAIMERS	EXCLAIMER, one who exclaims [n]
EXCLAIMING	EXCLAIM, to cry out in surprise [v]
EXCLAIMS	EXCLAIM, to cry out in surprise [v]
EXCLAMATION	a sharp or sudden utterance [n -S]
EXCLAMATIONAL	of or like an exclamation [adj]
EXCLAMATIONS	EXCLAMATION, a sharp or sudden utterance [n]
EXCLAMATIVE	a word or sentence that denotes an exclamation [n -S]
EXCLAMATIVES	EXCLAMATIVE, a word or sentence that denotes an exclamation [n]
EXCLAMATORILY	EXCLAMATORY, containing or expressing exclamation, also EXCLAMATIVE [adv]
EXCLAMATORY	containing or expressing exclamation, also EXCLAMATIVE [adj EXCLAMATORILY]
EXCLAUSTRATION	a release from religious vows to return to the secular world [n -S]
EXCLAUSTRATIONS	EXCLAUSTRATION, a release from religious vows to return to the secular world [n]
EXCLAVE	a portion of a country separated from the main part and constituting an enclave in respect to the surrounding territory [n -S]
EXCLAVES	EXCLAVE, a portion of a country separated from the main part and constituting an enclave in respect to the surrounding territory [n]
EXCLOSURE	an area shut off from intrusion [n -S]
EXCLOSURES	EXCLOSURE, an area shut off from intrusion [n]
EXCLUDABILITIES	EXCLUDABILITY, the state of being excludable [n]
EXCLUDABILITY	the state of being excludable [n EXCLUDABILITIES]
EXCLUDABLE	that can be excluded, also EXCLUDIBLE [adj]
EXCLUDE	to shut out [v EXCLUDED, EXCLUDING, EXCLUDES]
EXCLUDED	EXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUDEE	someone who is excluded [n -S]
EXCLUDEES	EXCLUDEE, someone who is excluded [n]
EXCLUDER	one who excludes [n -S]
EXCLUDERS	EXCLUDER, one who excludes [n]
EXCLUDES	EXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUDIBLE	that can be excluded, also EXCLUDABLE [adj]
EXCLUDING	EXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUSION	the act of excluding [n -S]
EXCLUSIONARY	relating to exclusion [adj]
EXCLUSIONISM	the practice of excluding others from some right or privilege [n -S]
EXCLUSIONISMS	EXCLUSIONISM, the practice of excluding others from some right or privilege [n]
EXCLUSIONIST	one who would exclude another from some right or privilege [n -S]
EXCLUSIONISTS	EXCLUSIONIST, one who would exclude another from some right or privilege [n]
EXCLUSIONS	EXCLUSION, the act of excluding [n]
EXCLUSIVE	able or tending to exclude [adj EXCLUSIVELY] / an exclusive news scoop [n -S]
EXCLUSIVELY	EXCLUSIVE, able or tending to exclude [adv]
EXCLUSIVENESS	the state of being exclusive [n -ES]
EXCLUSIVENESSES	EXCLUSIVENESS, the state of being exclusive [n]
EXCLUSIVES	EXCLUSIVE, an exclusive news scoop [n]
EXCLUSIVISM	the practice of excluding or of being exclusive [n -S]
EXCLUSIVISMS	EXCLUSIVISM, the practice of excluding or of being exclusive [n]
EXCLUSIVIST	a believer in exclusivism [n -S]
EXCLUSIVISTS	EXCLUSIVIST, a believer in exclusivism [n]
EXCLUSIVITIES	EXCLUSIVITY, the state of being exclusive [n]
EXCLUSIVITY	the state of being exclusive [n EXCLUSIVITIES]
EXCLUSORY	acting or tending to exclude [adj]
EXCOGITABLE	that can be excogitated [adj]
EXCOGITATE	to discover by thinking out or reasoning [v EXCOGITATED, EXCOGITATING, EXCOGITATES]
EXCOGITATED	EXCOGITATE, to discover by thinking out or reasoning [v]
EXCOGITATES	EXCOGITATE, to discover by thinking out or reasoning [v]
EXCOGITATING	EXCOGITATE, to discover by thinking out or reasoning [v]
EXCOGITATION	the act of excogitating [n -S]
EXCOGITATIONS	EXCOGITATION, the act of excogitating [n]
EXCOGITATIVE	relating to excogitation [adj]
EXCOGITATOR	one who excogitates [n -S]
EXCOGITATORS	EXCOGITATOR, one who excogitates [n]
EXCOMMUNICABLE	that can be excommunicated [adj]
EXCOMMUNICATE	to formally exclude someone from a group or community, esp. from a religious community [v EXCOMMUNICATED, EXCOMMUNICATING, EXCOMMUNICATES]
EXCOMMUNICATED	EXCOMMUNICATE, to formally exclude someone from a group or community, esp. from a religious community [v]
EXCOMMUNICATES	EXCOMMUNICATE, to formally exclude someone from a group or community, esp. from a religious community [v]
EXCOMMUNICATING	EXCOMMUNICATE, to formally exclude someone from a group or community, esp. from a religious community [v]
EXCOMMUNICATION	an ecclesiastical censure depriving a person of the rights of church membership [n]
EXCOMMUNICATIVE	relating to excommunication [adj]
EXCOMMUNICATOR	one who excommunicates [n -S]
EXCOMMUNICATORS	EXCOMMUNICATOR, one who excommunicates [n]
EXCOMMUNICATORY	of or relating to excommunication [adj]
EXCOMMUNION	(Milton) excommunication [n -S]
EXCOMMUNIONS	EXCOMMUNION, (Milton) excommunication [n]
EXCORIATE	to abrade; to heap abuse [v EXCORIATED, EXCORIATING, EXCORIATES]
EXCORIATED	EXCORIATE, to abrade; to heap abuse [v]
EXCORIATES	EXCORIATE, to abrade; to heap abuse [v]
EXCORIATING	EXCORIATE, to abrade; to heap abuse [v]
EXCORIATION	the act of excoriating [n -S]
EXCORIATIONS	EXCORIATION, the act of excoriating [n]
EXCORTICATE	to strip the bark off of [v EXCORTICATED, EXCORTICATING, EXCORTICATES]
EXCORTICATED	EXCORTICATE, to strip the bark off of [v]
EXCORTICATES	EXCORTICATE, to strip the bark off of [v]
EXCORTICATING	EXCORTICATE, to strip the bark off of [v]
EXCORTICATION	the act of excorticating, stripping the bark from [n -S]
EXCORTICATIONS	EXCORTICATION, the act of excorticating, stripping the bark from [n]
EXCREMENT	waste matter discharged from the digestive system [n -S]
EXCREMENTA	EXCREMENTUM, (Latin) waste material or rubbish [n]
EXCREMENTAL	relating to excrement, also EXCREMENTITIAL [adj]
EXCREMENTITIAL	of or pertaining to excrement, also EXCREMENTAL [adj]
EXCREMENTITIOUS	relating to excrement [adj]
EXCREMENTS	EXCREMENT, waste matter discharged from the digestive system [n]
EXCREMENTUM	(Latin) waste material or rubbish [n EXCREMENTA]
EXCRESCENCE	an outgrowth from the surface, also EXCRESCENCY [n -S]
EXCRESCENCES	EXCRESCENCE, an outgrowth from the surface, also EXCRESCENCY [n]
EXCRESCENCIES	EXCRESCENCY, an outgrowth from the surface, also EXCRESCENCE [n]
EXCRESCENCY	an outgrowth from the surface, also EXCRESCENCE [n EXCRESCENCIES]
EXCRESCENT	growing out in an abnormal or morbid manner or as a superfluity [adj EXCRESCENTLY]
EXCRESCENTIAL	of or like an excrescence [adj]
EXCRESCENTLY	EXCRESCENT, growing out in an abnormal or morbid manner or as a superfluity [adv]
EXCRETA	(Latin) waste discharged from the body [n]
EXCRETAL	relating to excreta [adj]
EXCRETE	to discharge or eject [v EXCRETED, EXCRETING, EXCRETES]
EXCRETED	EXCRETE, to discharge or eject [v]
EXCRETER	one who excretes [n -S]
EXCRETERS	EXCRETER, one who excretes [n]
EXCRETES	EXCRETE, to discharge or eject [v]
EXCRETING	EXCRETE, to discharge or eject [v]
EXCRETION	the act of excreting [n -S]
EXCRETIONS	EXCRETION, the act of excreting [n]
EXCRETIVE	having the power of excreting, or promoting excretion [adj]
EXCRETORIES	EXCRETORY, a duct that helps to receive and excrete matter [n]
EXCRETORY	serving to excrete [adj] / a duct that helps to receive and excrete matter [n EXCRETORIES]
EXCRUCIATE	to inflict intense pain on [v EXCRUCIATED, EXCRUCIATING, EXCRUCIATES]
EXCRUCIATED	EXCRUCIATE, to inflict intense pain on [v]
EXCRUCIATES	EXCRUCIATE, to inflict intense pain on [v]
EXCRUCIATING	EXCRUCIATE, to inflict intense pain on [v]
EXCRUCIATINGLY	EXCRUCIATING, EXCRUCIATE, to inflict intense pain on [adv]
EXCRUCIATION	the act of excruciating [n -S]
EXCRUCIATIONS	EXCRUCIATION, the act of excruciating [n]
EXCUBANT	on guard [adj]
EXCUDIT	(Latin) used in art to denote the publisher, literally "he/she executed it" [v]
EXCULPABLE	capable of being exculpated [adj]
EXCULPATE	to free from blame [v EXCULPATED, EXCULPATING, EXCULPATES]
EXCULPATED	EXCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
EXCULPATES	EXCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
EXCULPATING	EXCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
EXCULPATION	the act of exculpating [n -S]
EXCULPATIONS	EXCULPATION, the act of exculpating [n]
EXCULPATORY	tending or serving to clear from alleged fault or guilt [adj]
EXCURRENT	running or flowing out [adj]
EXCURSE	(archaic) to digress [v EXCURSED, EXCURSING, EXCURSES]
EXCURSED	EXCURSE, (archaic) to digress [v]
EXCURSES	EXCURSE, (archaic) to digress [v]
EXCURSING	EXCURSE, (archaic) to digress [v]
EXCURSION	a pleasure trip [n -S] / to go on an excursion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCURSIONED	EXCURSION, to go on an excursion [v]
EXCURSIONING	EXCURSION, to go on an excursion [v]
EXCURSIONISE	to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE [v EXCURSIONISED, EXCURSIONISING, EXCURSIONISES]
EXCURSIONISED	EXCURSIONISE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE [v]
EXCURSIONISES	EXCURSIONISE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE [v]
EXCURSIONISING	EXCURSIONISE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE [v]
EXCURSIONIST	a person who goes on an excursion [n -S]
EXCURSIONISTS	EXCURSIONIST, a person who goes on an excursion [n]
EXCURSIONIZE	to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONISE [v EXCURSIONIZED, EXCURSIONIZING, EXCURSIONIZES]
EXCURSIONIZED	EXCURSIONIZE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONISE [v]
EXCURSIONIZES	EXCURSIONIZE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONISE [v]
EXCURSIONIZING	EXCURSIONIZE, to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONISE [v]
EXCURSIONS	EXCURSION, to go on an excursion [v]
EXCURSIVE	constituting a digression [adj EXCURSIVELY]
EXCURSIVELY	EXCURSIVE, constituting a digression [adv]
EXCURSIVENESS	EXCURSIVE, constituting a digression [n]
EXCURSIVENESSES	EXCURSIVENESS, EXCURSIVE, constituting a digression [n]
EXCURSUS	(Latin) a dissertation or discussion on some particular matter appended to the main body of a book or chapter [n -ES]
EXCURSUSES	EXCURSUS, (Latin) a dissertation or discussion on some particular matter appended to the main body of a book or chapter [n]
EXCUSABLE	that can be excused [adj EXCUSABLY]
EXCUSABLENESS	EXCUSABLE, that can be excused [n]
EXCUSABLENESSES	EXCUSABLENESS, EXCUSABLE, that can be excused [n]
EXCUSABLY	EXCUSABLE, that can be excused [adv]
EXCUSAL	an acceptance of an excuse [n -S]
EXCUSALS	EXCUSAL, an acceptance of an excuse [n]
EXCUSATORY	making or containing excuse or apology [adj]
EXCUSE	to free from blame or guilt [v EXCUSED, EXCUSING, EXCUSES]
EXCUSED	EXCUSE, to free from blame or guilt [v]
EXCUSER	one who excuses [n -S]
EXCUSERS	EXCUSER, one who excuses [n]
EXCUSES	EXCUSE, to free from blame or guilt [v]
EXCUSING	EXCUSE, to free from blame or guilt [v]
EXCUSIVE	pertaining to an excuse [adj]
EXEAT	(Latin) a permit for temporary absence (as from a college or monastery) [n -S]
EXEATS	EXEAT, (Latin) a permit for temporary absence (as from a college or monastery) [n]
EXEC	(short for) an executive [n -S]
EXECRABLE	detestable, wretched [adj EXECRABLY]
EXECRABLENESS	EXECRABLE, detestable, wretched [n]
EXECRABLENESSES	EXECRABLENESS, EXECRABLE, detestable, wretched [n]
EXECRABLY	EXECRABLE, detestable, wretched [adv]
EXECRATE	to declare to be evil; to denounce or place under a curse [v EXECRATED, EXECRATING, EXECRATES]
EXECRATED	EXECRATE, to declare to be evil; to denounce or place under a curse [v]
EXECRATES	EXECRATE, to declare to be evil; to denounce or place under a curse [v]
EXECRATING	EXECRATE, to declare to be evil; to denounce or place under a curse [v]
EXECRATION	the act of cursing [n -S]
EXECRATIONS	EXECRATION, the act of cursing [n]
EXECRATIVE	cursing; vilifying [adj EXECRATIVELY]
EXECRATIVELY	EXECRATIVE, cursing; vilifying [adv]
EXECRATOR	one who execrates [n -S]
EXECRATORS	EXECRATOR, one who execrates [n]
EXECRATORY	of the nature of execration [adj]
EXECS	EXEC, (short for) an executive [n]
EXECUTABLE	that can be executed [adj] / an executable piece of code [n -S]
EXECUTABLES	EXECUTABLE, an executable piece of code [n]
EXECUTANCIES	EXECUTANCY, technique in music [n]
EXECUTANCY	technique in music [n EXECUTANCIES]
EXECUTANT	one who executes or performs, esp. a performer on a musical instrument [n -S]
EXECUTANTS	EXECUTANT, one who executes or performs, esp. a performer on a musical instrument [n]
EXECUTARIES	EXECUTARY, a business whose job comprises tasks appropriate to middle management as well as those traditionally carried out by a secretary [n]
EXECUTARY	a business whose job comprises tasks appropriate to middle management as well as those traditionally carried out by a secretary [n EXECUTARIES]
EXECUTE	to perform or carry out [v EXECUTED, EXECUTING, EXECUTES]
EXECUTED	EXECUTE, to perform or carry out [v]
EXECUTER	one who executes, also EXECUTOR [n -S]
EXECUTERS	EXECUTER, one who executes, also EXECUTOR [n]
EXECUTES	EXECUTE, to perform or carry out [v]
EXECUTING	EXECUTE, to perform or carry out [v]
EXECUTION	the act of executing [n -S]
EXECUTIONER	one who executes [n -S]
EXECUTIONERS	EXECUTIONER, one who executes [n]
EXECUTIONS	EXECUTION, the act of executing [n]
EXECUTIVE	concerned with performance, administration or management [adj EXECUTIVELY] / a person in an executive position in government [n -S]
EXECUTIVELY	EXECUTIVE, concerned with performance, administration or management [adv]
EXECUTIVES	EXECUTIVE, a person in an executive position in government [n]
EXECUTOR	one who executes, also EXECUTER [n -S]
EXECUTORIAL	relating to an executor [adj]
EXECUTORS	EXECUTOR, one who executes, also EXECUTER [n]
EXECUTORSHIP	the office of executor [n -S]
EXECUTORSHIPS	EXECUTORSHIP, the office of executor [n]
EXECUTORY	pertaining to administration, or putting the laws in force [adj]
EXECUTRESS	a female executor, also EXECUTRIX [n -ES]
EXECUTRESSES	EXECUTRESS, a female executor, also EXECUTRIX [n]
EXECUTRICES	EXECUTRIX, a woman exercising the functions of an executor, also EXECUTRESS [n]
EXECUTRIES	EXECUTRY, in Scots law, movable or heritable estate and effects [n]
EXECUTRIX	a woman exercising the functions of an executor, also EXECUTRESS [n EXECUTRICES or EXECUTRIXES]
EXECUTRIXES	EXECUTRIX, a woman exercising the functions of an executor, also EXECUTRESS [n]
EXECUTRY	in Scots law, movable or heritable estate and effects [n EXECUTRIES]
EXED	EX, to cross out [v]
EXEDRA	(Latin) a curved bench in a recess, also EXHEDRA [n EXEDRAE or EXEDRAS]
EXEDRAE	EXEDRA, (Latin) a curved bench in a recess, also EXHEDRA [n]
EXEDRAS	EXEDRA, (Latin) a curved bench in a recess, also EXHEDRA [n]
EXEEM	(Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEME [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXEEMED	EXEEM, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEME [v]
EXEEMING	EXEEM, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEME [v]
EXEEMS	EXEEM, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEME [v]
EXEGESES	EXEGESIS, a critical interpretation of a text [n]
EXEGESIS	a critical interpretation of a text [n EXEGESES]
EXEGETE	one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation, also EXEGETIST [n -S]
EXEGETES	EXEGETE, one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation, also EXEGETIST [n]
EXEGETIC	pertaining to exegesis, expository, also EXEGETICAL [adj EXEGETICALLY]
EXEGETICAL	pertaining to exegesis, expository, also EXEGETIC [adj EXEGETICALLY]
EXEGETICALLY	EXEGETICAL, pertaining to exegesis, expository, also EXEGETIC [adv]
EXEGETICS	the science of interpretation or exegesis [n]
EXEGETIST	one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation, also EXEGETE [n -S]
EXEGETISTS	EXEGETIST, one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation, also EXEGETE [n]
EXEME	(Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEEM [v EXEMED, EXEMING, EXEMES]
EXEMED	EXEME, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEEM [v]
EXEMES	EXEME, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEEM [v]
EXEMING	EXEME, (Scots) to release or exempt, also EXEEM [v]
EXEMPLA	EXEMPLUM, (Latin) a short story or anecdote with a moral [n]
EXEMPLAR	an ideal model, also EXAMPLAR [n -S]
EXEMPLARILY	EXEMPLARY, serving as an example [adv]
EXEMPLARINESS	the state of being exemplary [n -ES]
EXEMPLARINESSES	EXEMPLARINESS, the state of being exemplary [n]
EXEMPLARITIES	EXEMPLARITY, the state of being exemplary [n]
EXEMPLARITY	the state of being exemplary [n EXEMPLARITIES]
EXEMPLARS	EXEMPLAR, an ideal model, also EXAMPLAR [n]
EXEMPLARY	serving as an example [adj EXEMPLARILY]
EXEMPLE	(French) an example or model [n -S]
EXEMPLES	EXEMPLE, (French) an example or model [n]
EXEMPLIFIABLE	that can be exemplified [adj]
EXEMPLIFICATION	the act of exemplifying [n]
EXEMPLIFICATIVE	serving to exemplify [adj]
EXEMPLIFIED	EXEMPLIFY, to serve as an example [v]
EXEMPLIFIER	one who exemplifies [n -S]
EXEMPLIFIERS	EXEMPLIFIER, one who exemplifies [n]
EXEMPLIFIES	EXEMPLIFY, to serve as an example [v]
EXEMPLIFY	to serve as an example [v EXEMPLIFIED, EXEMPLIFYING, EXEMPLIFIES]
EXEMPLIFYING	EXEMPLIFY, to serve as an example [v]
EXEMPLUM	(Latin) a short story or anecdote with a moral [n EXEMPLA]
EXEMPT	to free from liability [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXEMPTED	EXEMPT, to free from liability [v]
EXEMPTING	EXEMPT, to free from liability [v]
EXEMPTION	the act of making exempt [n -S]
EXEMPTIONS	EXEMPTION, the act of making exempt [n]
EXEMPTIVE	tending to exempt [adj]
EXEMPTS	EXEMPT, to free from liability [v]
EXENTERATE	(obsolete) to disembowel [v EXENTERATED, EXENTERATING, EXENTERATES]
EXENTERATED	EXENTERATE, (obsolete) to disembowel [v]
EXENTERATES	EXENTERATE, (obsolete) to disembowel [v]
EXENTERATING	EXENTERATE, (obsolete) to disembowel [v]
EXENTERATION	the act of exenterating [n -S]
EXENTERATIONS	EXENTERATION, the act of exenterating [n]
EXEQUATUR	(Latin) an official recognition of a consul or commercial agent given by the government of the country in which he or she is to be based [n -S]
EXEQUATURS	EXEQUATUR, (Latin) an official recognition of a consul or commercial agent given by the government of the country in which he or she is to be based [n]
EXEQUIAL	of or pertaining to funerals [adj]
EXEQUIES	EXEQUY, a funeral procession [n]
EXEQUY	a funeral procession [n EXEQUIES]
EXERCISABLE	that can be exercised [adj]
EXERCISE	to perform a set drill [v EXERCISED, EXERCISING, EXERCISES]
EXERCISED	EXERCISE, to perform a set drill [v]
EXERCISER	one who exercises [n -S]
EXERCISERS	EXERCISER, one who exercises [n]
EXERCISES	EXERCISE, to perform a set drill [v]
EXERCISING	EXERCISE, to perform a set drill [v]
EXERCITATION	putting into practice [n -S]
EXERCITATIONS	EXERCITATION, putting into practice [n]
EXERCYCLE	an exercise bike [n -S]
EXERCYCLES	EXERCYCLE, an exercise bike [n]
EXERGAMING	the playing of video games that require rigorous physical exercise and are intended as a workout [n -S]
EXERGAMINGS	EXERGAMING, the playing of video games that require rigorous physical exercise and are intended as a workout [n]
EXERGIES	EXERGY, a measure of the maximum amount of work that can theoretically be obtained from a system [n]
EXERGONIC	of a biochemical reaction, accompanied by the release of energy and therefore capable of proceeding spontaneously [adj]
EXERGUAL	relating to the exergue, the space on a coin, token or medal usually on the reverse below the date [adj]
EXERGUE	(French) a space on a coin, token or medal usually on the reverse below the date [n -S]
EXERGUES	EXERGUE, (French) a space on a coin, token or medal usually on the reverse below the date [n]
EXERGY	a measure of the maximum amount of work that can theoretically be obtained from a system [n EXERGIES]
EXERT	to make an effort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXERTAINMENT	entertainment resources for use while exercising [n -S]
EXERTAINMENTS	EXERTAINMENT, entertainment resources for use while exercising [n]
EXERTED	EXERT, to make an effort [v]
EXERTING	EXERT, to make an effort [v]
EXERTION	the act of exerting [n -S]
EXERTIONS	EXERTION, the act of exerting [n]
EXERTIVE	having power or a tendency to exert [adj]
EXERTS	EXERT, to make an effort [v]
EXES	EX, to cross out [v]
EXEUNT	(Latin) (stage direction) they go out [v]
EXFIL	to remove (data) from a computer, network, etc. surreptitiously and without permission or unlawfully [v EXFILLED, EXFILLING, EXFILS]
EXFILLED	EXFIL, to remove (data) from a computer, network, etc. surreptitiously and without permission or unlawfully [v]
EXFILLING	EXFIL, to remove (data) from a computer, network, etc. surreptitiously and without permission or unlawfully [v]
EXFILS	EXFIL, to remove (data) from a computer, network, etc. surreptitiously and without permission or unlawfully [v]
EXFILTRATE	to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc.) surreptitiously from an enemy-held area [v EXFILTRATED, EXFILTRATING, EXFILTRATES]
EXFILTRATED	EXFILTRATE, to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc.) surreptitiously from an enemy-held area [v]
EXFILTRATES	EXFILTRATE, to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc.) surreptitiously from an enemy-held area [v]
EXFILTRATING	EXFILTRATE, to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc.) surreptitiously from an enemy-held area [v]
EXFOLIANT	a cosmetic for removing dead skin [n -S]
EXFOLIANTS	EXFOLIANT, a cosmetic for removing dead skin [n]
EXFOLIATE	to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark [v EXFOLIATED, EXFOLIATING, EXFOLIATES]
EXFOLIATED	EXFOLIATE, to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark [v]
EXFOLIATES	EXFOLIATE, to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark [v]
EXFOLIATING	EXFOLIATE, to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark [v]
EXFOLIATION	the process by which concentric scales, plates, or shells of rock are stripped or spall from the bare surface of a large rock mass [n -S]
EXFOLIATIONS	EXFOLIATION, the process by which concentric scales, plates, or shells of rock are stripped or spall from the bare surface of a large rock mass [n]
EXFOLIATIVE	serving to exfoliate [adj]
EXFOLIATOR	an exfoliating agent [n -S]
EXFOLIATORS	EXFOLIATOR, an exfoliating agent [n]
EXHALABLE	capable of being exhaled or evaporated [adj]
EXHALANT	a vessel that emits vapour or liquid, also EXHALENT [n -S]
EXHALANTS	EXHALANT, a vessel that emits vapour or liquid, also EXHALENT [n]
EXHALATION	something exhaled or given off [n -S]
EXHALATIONS	EXHALATION, something exhaled or given off [n]
EXHALE	to breathe out [v EXHALED, EXHALING, EXHALES]
EXHALED	EXHALE, to breathe out [v]
EXHALENT	a vessel that emits vapour or liquid, also EXHALANT [n -S]
EXHALENTS	EXHALENT, a vessel that emits vapour or liquid, also EXHALANT [n]
EXHALES	EXHALE, to breathe out [v]
EXHALING	EXHALE, to breathe out [v]
EXHAUST	to use the whole strength of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHAUSTED	EXHAUST, to use the whole strength of [v]
EXHAUSTEDLY	in the manner of one who has no strength [adv]
EXHAUSTER	one who, or that which, exhausts [n -S]
EXHAUSTERS	EXHAUSTER, one who, or that which, exhausts [n]
EXHAUSTIBILITY	the state of being exhaustible [n]
EXHAUSTIBLE	capable of being exhausted [adj]
EXHAUSTING	EXHAUST, to use the whole strength of [v]
EXHAUSTINGLY	in the manner of using the whole strength of [adv]
EXHAUSTION	the act of exhausting [n -S]
EXHAUSTIONS	EXHAUSTION, the act of exhausting [n]
EXHAUSTIVE	testing all possibilities or considering all elements [adj EXHAUSTIVELY]
EXHAUSTIVELY	EXHAUSTIVE, testing all possibilities or considering all elements [adv]
EXHAUSTIVENESS	EXHAUSTIVE, testing all possibilities or considering all elements [n]
EXHAUSTIVITIES	EXHAUSTIVITY, the state of being exhaustive [n]
EXHAUSTIVITY	the state of being exhaustive [n EXHAUSTIVITIES]
EXHAUSTLESS	inexhaustible [adj EXHAUSTLESSLY]
EXHAUSTLESSLY	EXHAUSTLESS, inexhaustible [adv]
EXHAUSTLESSNESS	EXHAUSTLESS, inexhaustible [n]
EXHAUSTS	EXHAUST, to use the whole strength of [v]
EXHEDRA	(Latin) a semicircular bench beside an episcopal throne, also EXEDRA [n EXHEDRAE]
EXHEDRAE	EXHEDRA, (Latin) a semicircular bench beside an episcopal throne, also EXEDRA [n]
EXHEREDATE	to disinherit [v EXHEREDATED, EXHEREDATING, EXHEREDATES]
EXHEREDATED	EXHEREDATE, to disinherit [v]
EXHEREDATES	EXHEREDATE, to disinherit [v]
EXHEREDATING	EXHEREDATE, to disinherit [v]
EXHEREDATION	the act of exheredating, disinheriting [n -S]
EXHEREDATIONS	EXHEREDATION, the act of exheredating, disinheriting [n]
EXHIBIT	to display publicly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHIBITED	EXHIBIT, to display publicly [v]
EXHIBITER	one who exhibits, also EXHIBITOR [n -S]
EXHIBITERS	EXHIBITER, one who exhibits, also EXHIBITOR [n]
EXHIBITING	EXHIBIT, to display publicly [v]
EXHIBITION	an act or instance of exhibiting [n -S]
EXHIBITIONER	a university student who has been awarded an exhibition at a university [n -S]
EXHIBITIONERS	EXHIBITIONER, a university student who has been awarded an exhibition at a university [n]
EXHIBITIONISM	extravagant behaviour aimed at drawing attention to oneself [n -S]
EXHIBITIONISMS	EXHIBITIONISM, extravagant behaviour aimed at drawing attention to oneself [n]
EXHIBITIONIST	one who engages in exhibitionism [n -S]
EXHIBITIONISTIC	characterised by exhibitionism [adj]
EXHIBITIONISTS	EXHIBITIONIST, one who engages in exhibitionism [n]
EXHIBITIONS	EXHIBITION, an act or instance of exhibiting [n]
EXHIBITIVE	serving for exhibition; representative [adj EXHIBITIVELY]
EXHIBITIVELY	EXHIBITIVE, serving for exhibition; representative [adv]
EXHIBITOR	one who exhibits, also EXHIBITER [n -S]
EXHIBITORS	EXHIBITOR, one who exhibits, also EXHIBITER [n]
EXHIBITORY	exhibiting; publicly showing [adj]
EXHIBITS	EXHIBIT, to display publicly [v]
EXHILARANT	exciting joy, mirth, or pleasure [adj] / an exhilarant medicine [n -S]
EXHILARANTS	EXHILARANT, an exhilarant medicine [n]
EXHILARATE	to make cheerful and excited [v EXHILARATED, EXHILARATING, EXHILARATES]
EXHILARATED	EXHILARATE, to make cheerful and excited [v]
EXHILARATES	EXHILARATE, to make cheerful and excited [v]
EXHILARATING	EXHILARATE, to make cheerful and excited [v]
EXHILARATINGLY	EXHILARATING, EXHILARATE, to make cheerful and excited [adv]
EXHILARATION	the action of exhilarating [n -S]
EXHILARATIONS	EXHILARATION, the action of exhilarating [n]
EXHILARATIVE	tending to exhilarate [adj]
EXHILARATOR	one who exhilarates [n -S]
EXHILARATORS	EXHILARATOR, one who exhilarates [n]
EXHILARATORY	serving to exhilarate [adj]
EXHORT	to admonish earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHORTATION	an act or instance of exhorting [n -S]
EXHORTATIONS	EXHORTATION, an act or instance of exhorting [n]
EXHORTATIVE	serving to exhort [adj]
EXHORTATORY	using exhortation [adj]
EXHORTED	EXHORT, to admonish earnestly [v]
EXHORTER	one who exhorts or incites [n -S]
EXHORTERS	EXHORTER, one who exhorts or incites [n]
EXHORTING	EXHORT, to admonish earnestly [v]
EXHORTS	EXHORT, to admonish earnestly [v]
EXHUMATE	to dig out from the earth, also EXHUME [v EXHUMATED, EXHUMATING, EXHUMATES]
EXHUMATED	EXHUMATE, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUME [v]
EXHUMATES	EXHUMATE, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUME [v]
EXHUMATING	EXHUMATE, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUME [v]
EXHUMATION	the act of exhuming [n -S]
EXHUMATIONS	EXHUMATION, the act of exhuming [n]
EXHUME	to dig out from the earth, also EXHUMATE [v EXHUMED, EXHUMING, EXHUMES]
EXHUMED	EXHUME, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUMATE [v]
EXHUMER	someone who exhumes [n -S]
EXHUMERS	EXHUMER, someone who exhumes [n]
EXHUMES	EXHUME, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUMATE [v]
EXHUMING	EXHUME, to dig out from the earth, also EXHUMATE [v]
EXIES	(Scots) a fit, e.g. of hysterics or the ague [n]
EXIGEANT	(French) exacting [adj]
EXIGEANTE	(French) (of a female) exacting [adj]
EXIGENCE	urgency, also EXIGENCY [n -S]
EXIGENCES	EXIGENCE, urgency, also EXIGENCY [n]
EXIGENCIES	EXIGENCY, urgency, also EXIGENCE [n]
EXIGENCY	urgency, also EXIGENCE [n EXIGENCIES]
EXIGENT	exacting; urgent [adj EXIGENTLY] / extremity, the last need [n -S]
EXIGENTLY	EXIGENT, exacting; urgent [adv]
EXIGENTS	EXIGENT, extremity, the last need [n]
EXIGIBLE	liable to be demanded [adj]
EXIGUITIES	EXIGUITY, meagreness [n]
EXIGUITY	meagreness [n EXIGUITIES]
EXIGUOUS	scanty in amount, meager [adj EXIGUOUSLY]
EXIGUOUSLY	EXIGUOUS, scanty in amount, meager [adv]
EXIGUOUSNESS	the state of being exiguous [n -ES]
EXIGUOUSNESSES	EXIGUOUSNESS, the state of being exiguous [n]
EXILABLE	able to be exiled [adj]
EXILE	to banish from one's own country [v EXILED, EXILING, EXILES]
EXILED	EXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]
EXILEMENT	banishment [n -S]
EXILEMENTS	EXILEMENT, banishment [n]
EXILER	one who exiles [n -S]
EXILERS	EXILER, one who exiles [n]
EXILES	EXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]
EXILIAN	pertaining to exile or banishment, esp. to that of the Jews in Babylon, also EXILIC [adj]
EXILIC	pertaining to exile or banishment, esp. to that of the Jews in Babylon, also EXILIAN [adj]
EXILING	EXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]
EXILITIES	EXILITY, (obsolete) slenderness, refinement [n]
EXILITY	(obsolete) slenderness, refinement [n EXILITIES]
EXIMIOUS	(archaic) choice, excellent [adj EXIMIOUSLY]
EXIMIOUSLY	EXIMIOUS, (archaic) choice, excellent [adv]
EXINE	the outer layer of some spores, also EXTINE [n -S]
EXINES	EXINE, the outer layer of some spores, also EXTINE [n]
EXING	EX, to cross out [v]
EXIST	to have actual being, to live [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXISTED	EXIST, to have actual being, to live [v]
EXISTENCE	the fact of existing [n -S]
EXISTENCES	EXISTENCE, the fact of existing [n]
EXISTENT	something that exists [n -S]
EXISTENTIAL	of, relating to, or affirming existence [adj EXISTENTIALLY] / an existential statement or formula [n -S]
EXISTENTIALISM	the doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe [n -S]
EXISTENTIALISMS	EXISTENTIALISM, the doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe [n]
EXISTENTIALIST	an adherent of existentialism, the doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe [n -S]
EXISTENTIALISTS	EXISTENTIALIST, an adherent of existentialism, the doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe [n]
EXISTENTIALLY	EXISTENTIAL, of, relating to, or affirming existence [adv]
EXISTENTIALS	EXISTENTIAL, an existential statement or formula [n]
EXISTENTS	EXISTENT, something that exists [n]
EXISTING	EXIST, to have actual being, to live [v]
EXISTS	EXIST, to have actual being, to live [v]
EXIT	to go out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXITANCE	a measure of radiation from a surface [n -S]
EXITANCES	EXITANCE, a measure of radiation from a surface [n]
EXITED	EXIT, to go out [v]
EXITING	EXIT, to go out [v]
EXITLESS	without a way out [adj]
EXITS	EXIT, to go out [v]
EXO	(Australian slang) excellent [adj]
EXOBIOLOGICAL	relating to exobiology [adj]
EXOBIOLOGIES	EXOBIOLOGY, the study of extraterrestrial life [n]
EXOBIOLOGIST	a student of exobiology [n -S]
EXOBIOLOGISTS	EXOBIOLOGIST, a student of exobiology [n]
EXOBIOLOGY	the study of extraterrestrial life [n EXOBIOLOGIES]
EXOCARP	the outer portion of a fruit, as the flesh of a peach or the rind of an orange [n -S]
EXOCARPS	EXOCARP, the outer portion of a fruit, as the flesh of a peach or the rind of an orange [n]
EXOCENTRIC	of a construction, not fulfilling the grammatical role of any of its constituents [adj]
EXOCRINE	a gland that secretes through a duct [n -S]
EXOCRINES	EXOCRINE, a gland that secretes through a duct [n]
EXOCUTICLE	the middle layer of an insect's cuticle [n -S]
EXOCUTICLES	EXOCUTICLE, the middle layer of an insect's cuticle [n]
EXOCYCLIC	situated outside of a ring in a chemical structure [adj]
EXOCYTIC	outside biological cells [adj]
EXOCYTOSE	to secrete a substance from within a cell [v EXOCYTOSED, EXOCYTOSING, EXOCYTOSES]
EXOCYTOSED	EXOCYTOSE, to secrete a substance from within a cell [v]
EXOCYTOSES	EXOCYTOSE, to secrete a substance from within a cell [v]
EXOCYTOSING	EXOCYTOSE, to secrete a substance from within a cell [v]
EXOCYTOSIS	the release of cellular substances contained in cell vesicles [n EXOCYTOSES]
EXOCYTOTIC	relating to exocytosis, the release of cellular substances contained in cell vesicles [adj]
EXODE	(Greek) the concluding part of a Greek drama, a farce or afterpiece [n -S]
EXODERM	the external layer of an embryo, also ECTODERM, EPIBLAST [n -S]
EXODERMAL	relating to the exodermis, the outer cortex layer of a root [adj]
EXODERMIS	the outer cortex layer of a root [n EXODERMISES]
EXODERMISES	EXODERMIS, the outer cortex layer of a root [n]
EXODERMS	EXODERM, the external layer of an embryo, also ECTODERM, EPIBLAST [n]
EXODES	EXODE, (Greek) the concluding part of a Greek drama, a farce or afterpiece [n]
EXODIC	relating to exodus [adj]
EXODIST	a person who goes out; an emigrant [n -S]
EXODISTS	EXODIST, a person who goes out; an emigrant [n]
EXODOI	EXODOS, (Greek) a concluding dramatic scene [n]
EXODONTIA	the branch of dentistry involving the extraction of teeth [n -S]
EXODONTIAS	EXODONTIA, the branch of dentistry involving the extraction of teeth [n]
EXODONTICS	the branch of dental surgery concerned with the extraction of teeth [n]
EXODONTIST	a specialist in exodontia, the branch of dentistry involving the extraction of teeth [n -S]
EXODONTISTS	EXODONTIST, a specialist in exodontia, the branch of dentistry involving the extraction of teeth [n]
EXODOS	(Greek) a concluding dramatic scene [n EXODOI]
EXODUS	(Latin) a departure [n -ES]
EXODUSES	EXODUS, (Latin) a departure [n]
EXOENZYME	an enzyme that functions outside the cell producing it [n -S]
EXOENZYMES	EXOENZYME, an enzyme that functions outside the cell producing it [n]
EXOERGIC	releasing energy [adj]
EXOERYTHROCYTIC	occurring outside the red blood cells [adj]
EXOGAMIC	relating to exogamy, also EXOGAMOUS [adj]
EXOGAMIES	EXOGAMY, marriage outside a particular group [n]
EXOGAMOUS	relating to exogamy, also EXOGAMIC [adj]
EXOGAMY	marriage outside a particular group [n EXOGAMIES]
EXOGEN	a plant which grows by thickening its outer layer [n -S]
EXOGENETIC	not genetic, not caused by genetic factors [adj]
EXOGENIC	formed or occurring on the surface of the earth [adj]
EXOGENISM	the state of being exogenous, developing from superficial rather than deep tissue [n -S]
EXOGENISMS	EXOGENISM, the state of being exogenous, developing from superficial rather than deep tissue [n]
EXOGENOUS	originating from outside [adj EXOGENOUSLY]
EXOGENOUSLY	EXOGENOUS, originating from outside [adv]
EXOGENS	EXOGEN, a plant which grows by thickening its outer layer [n]
EXOME	a part of the genome consisting of exons [n -S]
EXOMES	EXOME, a part of the genome consisting of exons [n]
EXOMION	a Roman sleeveless garment, also EXOMIS [n -S]
EXOMIONS	EXOMION, a Roman sleeveless garment, also EXOMIS [n]
EXOMIS	(Greek) a Roman sleeveless garment, also EXOMION [n -ES]
EXOMISES	EXOMIS, (Greek) a Roman sleeveless garment, also EXOMION [n]
EXON	within a nucleic acid, a sequence which codes for protein synthesis [n -S]
EXONERATE	to clear of blame [v EXONERATED, EXONERATING, EXONERATES]
EXONERATED	EXONERATE, to clear of blame [v]
EXONERATES	EXONERATE, to clear of blame [v]
EXONERATING	EXONERATE, to clear of blame [v]
EXONERATION	the act of exonerating [n -S]
EXONERATIONS	EXONERATION, the act of exonerating [n]
EXONERATIVE	serving to exonerate [adj]
EXONERATOR	one who exonerates or frees from obligation [n -S]
EXONERATORS	EXONERATOR, one who exonerates or frees from obligation [n]
EXONEREE	a person who is proven not guilty of a crime [n -S]
EXONEREES	EXONEREE, a person who is proven not guilty of a crime [n]
EXONIC	relating to an exon, any segment of a gene which consists of codons [adj]
EXONS	EXON, within a nucleic acid, a sequence which codes for protein synthesis [n]
EXONUCLEASE	an enzyme that breaks down a nucleic acid by removing nucleotides one by one from the end of a chain [n -S]
EXONUCLEASES	EXONUCLEASE, an enzyme that breaks down a nucleic acid by removing nucleotides one by one from the end of a chain [n]
EXONUMIA	objects that resemble money but do not circulate as coin or paper money e.g. tokens, coupons, medal [n]
EXONUMIST	a collector of medals and tokens [n -S]
EXONUMISTS	EXONUMIST, a collector of medals and tokens [n]
EXONYM	a name for a town in a foreign language [n -S]
EXONYMS	EXONYM, a name for a town in a foreign language [n]
EXOPARASITE	a parasite, such as the flea, that lives on the outer surface of its host [n -S]
EXOPARASITES	EXOPARASITE, a parasite, such as the flea, that lives on the outer surface of its host [n]
EXOPARASITIC	of or like an exoparasite [adj]
EXOPEPTIDASE	any of a group of enzymes that hydrolyze peptide bonds [n -S]
EXOPEPTIDASES	EXOPEPTIDASE, any of a group of enzymes that hydrolyze peptide bonds [n]
EXOPHAGIES	EXOPHAGY, a cannibal custom of eating other than one's kin [n]
EXOPHAGOUS	relating to exophagy, cannibalism outside one's own group [adj]
EXOPHAGY	a cannibal custom of eating other than one's kin [n EXOPHAGIES]
EXOPHORIC	denoting or relating to a pronoun such as I or you [adj]
EXOPHTHALMIA	a protrusion of the eyeballs [n -S]
EXOPHTHALMIAS	EXOPHTHALMIA, a protrusion of the eyeballs [n]
EXOPHTHALMIC	pertaining to or marked by protrusion of eyeball [adj]
EXOPHTHALMOS	abnormal protrusion of the eyeball, also EXOPHTHALMUS [n EXOPHTHALMOSES]
EXOPHTHALMOSES	EXOPHTHALMOS, abnormal protrusion of the eyeball, also EXOPHTHALMUS [n]
EXOPHTHALMUS	abnormal protrusion of the eyeball, also EXOPHTHALMOS [n EXOPHTHALMUSES]
EXOPHTHALMUSES	EXOPHTHALMUS, abnormal protrusion of the eyeball, also EXOPHTHALMOS [n]
EXOPLANET	a planet that orbits a star in another solar system [n -S]
EXOPLANETS	EXOPLANET, a planet that orbits a star in another solar system [n]
EXOPLASM	the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing ovum, also ECTOPLASM [n -S]
EXOPLASMS	EXOPLASM, the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing ovum, also ECTOPLASM [n]
EXOPOD	the outer branch of a crustacean limb, also EXOPODITE [n -S]
EXOPODITE	the outer branch of a crustacean limb, also EXOPOD [n -S]
EXOPODITES	EXOPODITE, the outer branch of a crustacean limb, also EXOPOD [n]
EXOPODITIC	of or like an exopodite, the outer branch of a crustacean limb [adj]
EXOPODS	EXOPOD, the outer branch of a crustacean limb, also EXOPODITE [n]
EXORABILITIES	EXORABILITY, the state of being exorable [n]
EXORABILITY	the state of being exorable [n EXORABILITIES]
EXORABLE	persuadable [adj]
EXORATION	(obsolete) entreaty [n -S]
EXORATIONS	EXORATION, (obsolete) entreaty [n]
EXORBITANCE	an exorbitant action or procedure, also EXORBITANCY [n -S]
EXORBITANCES	EXORBITANCE, an exorbitant action or procedure, also EXORBITANCY [n]
EXORBITANCIES	EXORBITANCY, the state of being exorbitant, also EXORBITANCE [n]
EXORBITANCY	the state of being exorbitant, also EXORBITANCE [n EXORBITANCIES]
EXORBITANT	going beyond the usual limits; (esp. of prices) excessive [adj EXORBITANTLY]
EXORBITANTLY	EXORBITANT, going beyond the usual limits; (esp. of prices) excessive [adv]
EXORBITATE	(obsolete) to stray [v EXORBITATED, EXORBITATING, EXORBITATES]
EXORBITATED	EXORBITATE, (obsolete) to stray [v]
EXORBITATES	EXORBITATE, (obsolete) to stray [v]
EXORBITATING	EXORBITATE, (obsolete) to stray [v]
EXORCISE	to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCIZE [v EXORCISED, EXORCISING, EXORCISES]
EXORCISED	EXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCIZE [v]
EXORCISER	one who exorcises, also EXORCIZER [n -S]
EXORCISERS	EXORCISER, one who exorcises, also EXORCIZER [n]
EXORCISES	EXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCIZE [v]
EXORCISING	EXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCIZE [v]
EXORCISM	the act of exorcising [n -S]
EXORCISMS	EXORCISM, the act of exorcising [n]
EXORCIST	one who practices exorcism [n -S]
EXORCISTIC	relating to exorcism, also EXORCISTICAL [adj]
EXORCISTICAL	relating to exorcism, also EXORCISTIC [adj]
EXORCISTS	EXORCIST, one who practices exorcism [n]
EXORCIZE	to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCISE [v EXORCIZED, EXORCIZING, EXORCIZES]
EXORCIZED	EXORCIZE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCISE [v]
EXORCIZER	one who exorcizes, also EXORCISER [n -S]
EXORCIZERS	EXORCIZER, one who exorcizes, also EXORCISER [n]
EXORCIZES	EXORCIZE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCISE [v]
EXORCIZING	EXORCIZE, to free of an evil spirit, also EXORCISE [v]
EXORDIA	EXORDIUM, (Latin) a beginning [n]
EXORDIAL	pertaining to the exordium of a discourse, introductory [adj]
EXORDIUM	(Latin) a beginning [n EXORDIUMS or EXORDIA]
EXORDIUMS	EXORDIUM, (Latin) a beginning [n]
EXOSKELETAL	relating to an exoskeleton [adj]
EXOSKELETON	an external skeleton [n -S]
EXOSKELETONS	EXOSKELETON, an external skeleton [n]
EXOSMIC	relating to exosmose, a form of osmosis [adj]
EXOSMOSE	osmosis outwards, i.e. away from the solution, also EXOSMOSIS [n -S]
EXOSMOSES	EXOSMOSE, osmosis outwards, i.e. away from the solution, also EXOSMOSIS [n]
EXOSMOSIS	osmosis outwards, i.e. away from the solution, also EXOSMOSE [n EXOSMOSES]
EXOSMOTIC	pertaining to exosmose, osmosis outwards [adj]
EXOSPHERE	the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
EXOSPHERES	EXOSPHERE, the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere [n]
EXOSPHERIC	related to the exosphere, the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere, also EXOSPHERICAL [adj]
EXOSPHERICAL	related to the exosphere, the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere, also EXOSPHERIC [adj]
EXOSPORAL	of or like an exospore, the extreme outer layer of a spore [adj]
EXOSPORE	the outer covering of a spore [n -S]
EXOSPORES	EXOSPORE, the outer covering of a spore [n]
EXOSPORIA	EXOSPORIUM, the outermost layer of spores of certain bacilli [n]
EXOSPORIUM	the outermost layer of spores of certain bacilli [n EXOSPORIA]
EXOSPOROUS	of or like an exospore, the extreme outer wall of a spore; the epispore [adj]
EXOSTOSES	EXOSTOSIS, any protuberance of a bone which is not natural [n]
EXOSTOSIS	any protuberance of a bone which is not natural [n EXOSTOSES]
EXOTERIC	intelligible to the uninitiated; commonplace [adj EXOTERICALLY]
EXOTERICAL	intelligible to the uninitiated [adj EXOTERICALLY]
EXOTERICALLY	EXOTERICAL, intelligible to the uninitiated [adv]
EXOTERICISM	the state of being exoteric [n -S]
EXOTERICISMS	EXOTERICISM, the state of being exoteric [n]
EXOTHERMAL	of a chemical reaction, giving out heat, also EXOTHERMIC [adj EXOTHERMALLY]
EXOTHERMALLY	EXOTHERMAL, of a chemical reaction, giving out heat, also EXOTHERMIC [adv]
EXOTHERMIC	of a chemical reaction, giving out heat, also EXOTHERMAL [adj EXOTHERMICALLY]
EXOTHERMICALLY	EXOTHERMIC, of a chemical reaction, giving out heat, also EXOTHERMAL [adv]
EXOTHERMICITIES	EXOTHERMICITY, the state of being exothermic [n]
EXOTHERMICITY	the state of being exothermic [n EXOTHERMICITIES]
EXOTIC	from another part of the world [adj EXOTICALLY] / something from another part of the world [n -S]
EXOTICA	things excitingly different or unusual [n]
EXOTICALLY	EXOTIC, from another part of the world [adv]
EXOTICISE	to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICIZE [v EXOTICISED, EXOTICISING, EXOTICISES]
EXOTICISED	EXOTICISE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICIZE [v]
EXOTICISES	EXOTICISE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICIZE [v]
EXOTICISING	EXOTICISE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICIZE [v]
EXOTICISM	the state of being exotic; also, anything foreign, as a word or idiom [n -S]
EXOTICISMS	EXOTICISM, the state of being exotic; also, anything foreign, as a word or idiom [n]
EXOTICIST	an enthusiast for the exotic [n -S]
EXOTICISTS	EXOTICIST, an enthusiast for the exotic [n]
EXOTICIZE	to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICISE [v EXOTICIZED, EXOTICIZING, EXOTICIZES]
EXOTICIZED	EXOTICIZE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICISE [v]
EXOTICIZES	EXOTICIZE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICISE [v]
EXOTICIZING	EXOTICIZE, to regard or present as exotic, also EXOTICISE [v]
EXOTICNESS	the state of being exotic [n -ES]
EXOTICNESSES	EXOTICNESS, the state of being exotic [n]
EXOTICS	EXOTIC, something from another part of the world [n]
EXOTISM	something exotic [n -S]
EXOTISMS	EXOTISM, something exotic [n]
EXOTOXIC	relating to an exotoxin, an excreted toxin [adj]
EXOTOXIN	a secreted toxin [n -S]
EXOTOXINS	EXOTOXIN, a secreted toxin [n]
EXOTROPIA	a condition in which the eyes turn outwards [n -S]
EXOTROPIAS	EXOTROPIA, a condition in which the eyes turn outwards [n]
EXOTROPIC	relating to exotropia, a condition in which the eyes turn outwards [adj]
EXPAND	to increase in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPANDABILITIES	EXPANDABILITY, the state of being expandable [n]
EXPANDABILITY	the state of being expandable [n EXPANDABILITIES]
EXPANDABLE	that can be expanded [adj]
EXPANDED	EXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]
EXPANDER	a type of transducer, an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form, also EXPANDOR [n -S]
EXPANDERS	EXPANDER, a type of transducer, an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form, also EXPANDOR [n]
EXPANDING	EXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]
EXPANDOR	a type of transducer, an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form, also EXPANDER [n -S]
EXPANDORS	EXPANDOR, a type of transducer, an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form, also EXPANDER [n]
EXPANDS	EXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]
EXPANSE	a wide area or extent [n -S]
EXPANSES	EXPANSE, a wide area or extent [n]
EXPANSIBILITIES	EXPANSIBILITY, the state of being expansible [n]
EXPANSIBILITY	the state of being expansible [n EXPANSIBILITIES]
EXPANSIBLE	capable of being expanded [adj EXPANSIBLY]
EXPANSIBLY	EXPANSIBLE, capable of being expanded [adv]
EXPANSILE	expansible [adj]
EXPANSION	the act of expanding [n -S]
EXPANSIONAL	relating to an expansion [adj]
EXPANSIONARY	tending toward expansion [adj]
EXPANSIONISM	a policy or practice of expansion and esp. of territorial expansion by a nation [n -S]
EXPANSIONISMS	EXPANSIONISM, a policy or practice of expansion and esp. of territorial expansion by a nation [n]
EXPANSIONIST	an advocate of expansionism [n -S]
EXPANSIONISTIC	relating to expansionism [adj]
EXPANSIONISTS	EXPANSIONIST, an advocate of expansionism [n]
EXPANSIONS	EXPANSION, the act of expanding [n]
EXPANSIVE	widely extended [adj EXPANSIVELY]
EXPANSIVELY	EXPANSIVE, widely extended [adv]
EXPANSIVENESS	EXPANSIVE, widely extended [n]
EXPANSIVENESSES	EXPANSIVENESS, EXPANSIVE, widely extended [n]
EXPANSIVITIES	EXPANSIVITY, the state of being expansive [n]
EXPANSIVITY	the state of being expansive [n EXPANSIVITIES]
EXPAT	someone who lives abroad, an expatriate [n -S]
EXPATIATE	to speak or write about in great detail [v EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES]
EXPATIATED	EXPATIATE, to speak or write about in great detail [v]
EXPATIATES	EXPATIATE, to speak or write about in great detail [v]
EXPATIATING	EXPATIATE, to speak or write about in great detail [v]
EXPATIATION	the act of expatiating [n -S]
EXPATIATIONS	EXPATIATION, the act of expatiating [n]
EXPATIATIVE	expansive, also EXPATIATORY [adj]
EXPATIATOR	one who expatiates [n -S]
EXPATIATORS	EXPATIATOR, one who expatiates [n]
EXPATIATORY	expansive, also EXPATIATIVE [adj]
EXPATRIATE	to banish, exile [v EXPATRIATED, EXPATRIATING, EXPATRIATES]
EXPATRIATED	EXPATRIATE, to banish, exile [v]
EXPATRIATES	EXPATRIATE, to banish, exile [v]
EXPATRIATING	EXPATRIATE, to banish, exile [v]
EXPATRIATION	the act of expatriating [n -S]
EXPATRIATIONS	EXPATRIATION, the act of expatriating [n]
EXPATRIATISM	the state of being an expatriate [n -S]
EXPATRIATISMS	EXPATRIATISM, the state of being an expatriate [n]
EXPATS	EXPAT, someone who lives abroad, an expatriate [n]
EXPECT	to anticipate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPECTABLE	that may be expected [adj EXPECTABLY]
EXPECTABLY	EXPECTABLE, that may be expected [adv]
EXPECTANCE	the state of expecting, also EXPECTANCY [n -S]
EXPECTANCES	EXPECTANCE, the state of expecting, also EXPECTANCY [n]
EXPECTANCIES	EXPECTANCY, the state of expecting, also EXPECTANCE [n]
EXPECTANCY	the state of expecting, also EXPECTANCE [n EXPECTANCIES]
EXPECTANT	in a state of expectancy [adj EXPECTANTLY] / a person who is expectant [n -S]
EXPECTANTLY	EXPECTANT, in a state of expectancy [adv]
EXPECTANTS	EXPECTANT, a person who is expectant [n]
EXPECTATION	the act or state of expecting [n -S]
EXPECTATIONAL	relating to expectation [adj]
EXPECTATIONS	EXPECTATION, the act or state of expecting [n]
EXPECTATIVE	giving rise to expectation [adj] / an anticipatory grant of a benefice not yet vacant [n -S]
EXPECTATIVES	EXPECTATIVE, an anticipatory grant of a benefice not yet vacant [n]
EXPECTED	EXPECT, to anticipate [v]
EXPECTEDLY	EXPECTED, EXPECT, to anticipate [adv]
EXPECTEDNESS	the state of being expected [n -ES]
EXPECTEDNESSES	EXPECTEDNESS, the state of being expected [n]
EXPECTER	someone who expects [n -S]
EXPECTERS	EXPECTER, someone who expects [n]
EXPECTING	in a state of expectation [adj EXPECTINGLY] / the act of expecting [n -S]
EXPECTINGLY	EXPECTING, in a state of expectation [adv]
EXPECTINGS	EXPECTING, the act of expecting [n]
EXPECTORANT	an agent that promotes the discharge or expulsion of mucus from the respiratory tract [n -S]
EXPECTORANTS	EXPECTORANT, an agent that promotes the discharge or expulsion of mucus from the respiratory tract [n]
EXPECTORATE	to eject from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting [v EXPECTORATED, EXPECTORATING, EXPECTORATES]
EXPECTORATED	EXPECTORATE, to eject from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting [v]
EXPECTORATES	EXPECTORATE, to eject from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting [v]
EXPECTORATING	EXPECTORATE, to eject from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting [v]
EXPECTORATION	the act of expectorating [n -S]
EXPECTORATIONS	EXPECTORATION, the act of expectorating [n]
EXPECTORATIVE	an expectorant medicine [n -S]
EXPECTORATIVES	EXPECTORATIVE, an expectorant medicine [n]
EXPECTORATOR	one who expectorates [n -S]
EXPECTORATORS	EXPECTORATOR, one who expectorates [n]
EXPECTS	EXPECT, to anticipate [v]
EXPEDIENCE	the state of being expedient, also EXPEDIENCY [n -S]
EXPEDIENCES	EXPEDIENCE, the state of being expedient, also EXPEDIENCY [n]
EXPEDIENCIES	EXPEDIENCY, the state of being expedient, also EXPEDIENCE [n]
EXPEDIENCY	the state of being expedient, also EXPEDIENCE [n EXPEDIENCIES]
EXPEDIENT	suitable or appropriate [adj EXPEDIENTLY] / a means [n -S]
EXPEDIENTIAL	relating to expediency [adj EXPEDIENTIALLY]
EXPEDIENTIALLY	EXPEDIENTIAL, relating to expediency [adv]
EXPEDIENTLY	EXPEDIENT, suitable or appropriate [adv]
EXPEDIENTS	EXPEDIENT, a means [n]
EXPEDITATE	to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws [v EXPEDITATED, EXPEDITATING, EXPEDITATES]
EXPEDITATED	EXPEDITATE, to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws [v]
EXPEDITATES	EXPEDITATE, to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws [v]
EXPEDITATING	EXPEDITATE, to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws [v]
EXPEDITATION	the act of expediting [n -S]
EXPEDITATIONS	EXPEDITATION, the act of expediting [n]
EXPEDITE	expeditious [adj EXPEDITELY] / to speed up the progress of [v EXPEDITED, EXPEDITING, EXPEDITES]
EXPEDITED	EXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]
EXPEDITELY	EXPEDITE, expeditious [adv]
EXPEDITER	one who expedites, also EXPEDITOR [n -S]
EXPEDITERS	EXPEDITER, one who expedites, also EXPEDITOR [n]
EXPEDITES	EXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]
EXPEDITING	EXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]
EXPEDITION	a journey or excursion undertaken for a specific purpose [n -S]
EXPEDITIONARY	of, relating to, or being an expedition [adj]
EXPEDITIONS	EXPEDITION, a journey or excursion undertaken for a specific purpose [n]
EXPEDITIOUS	characterized by or acting promptly and efficiently [adj EXPEDITIOUSLY]
EXPEDITIOUSLY	EXPEDITIOUS, characterized by or acting promptly and efficiently [adv]
EXPEDITIOUSNESS	EXPEDITIOUS, characterized by or acting promptly and efficiently [n]
EXPEDITIVE	performing with speed [adj]
EXPEDITOR	one who expedites, also EXPEDITER [n -S]
EXPEDITORS	EXPEDITOR, one who expedites, also EXPEDITER [n]
EXPEL	to force out [v EXPELLED, EXPELLING, EXPELS]
EXPELLABLE	that can be expelled [adj]
EXPELLANT	tending to expel [adj] / something that expels, also EXPELLENT [n -S]
EXPELLANTS	EXPELLANT, something that expels, also EXPELLENT [n]
EXPELLED	EXPEL, to force out [v]
EXPELLEE	someone who has been expelled [n -S]
EXPELLEES	EXPELLEE, someone who has been expelled [n]
EXPELLENT	tending to expel [adj] / something that expels, also EXPELLANT [n -S]
EXPELLENTS	EXPELLENT, something that expels, also EXPELLANT [n]
EXPELLER	one who expels [n -S]
EXPELLERS	EXPELLER, one who expels [n]
EXPELLING	EXPEL, to force out [v]
EXPELS	EXPEL, to force out [v]
EXPEND	to consume in any way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPENDABILITIES	EXPENDABILITY, the state of being expendable [n]
EXPENDABILITY	the state of being expendable [n EXPENDABILITIES]
EXPENDABLE	able to be expended [adj EXPENDABLY] / one who is expendable [n -S]
EXPENDABLES	EXPENDABLE, one who is expendable [n]
EXPENDABLY	EXPENDABLE, able to be expended [adv]
EXPENDED	EXPEND, to consume in any way [v]
EXPENDER	one who expends [n -S]
EXPENDERS	EXPENDER, one who expends [n]
EXPENDING	EXPEND, to consume in any way [v]
EXPENDITURE	the act of expending [n -S]
EXPENDITURES	EXPENDITURE, the act of expending [n]
EXPENDS	EXPEND, to consume in any way [v]
EXPENSE	to charge with costs [v EXPENSED, EXPENSING, EXPENSES]
EXPENSED	EXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]
EXPENSES	EXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]
EXPENSING	EXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]
EXPENSIVE	costing a lot of money [adj EXPENSIVELY]
EXPENSIVELY	EXPENSIVE, costing a lot of money [adv]
EXPENSIVENESS	EXPENSIVE, costing a lot of money [n]
EXPENSIVENESSES	EXPENSIVENESS, EXPENSIVE, costing a lot of money [n]
EXPERIENCE	to have practical acquaintance with [v EXPERIENCED, EXPERIENCING, EXPERIENCES]
EXPERIENCEABLE	that can be experienced [adj]
EXPERIENCED	EXPERIENCE, to have practical acquaintance with [v]
EXPERIENCELESS	without experience [adj]
EXPERIENCER	one who experiences [n -S]
EXPERIENCERS	EXPERIENCER, one who experiences [n]
EXPERIENCES	EXPERIENCE, to have practical acquaintance with [v]
EXPERIENCING	EXPERIENCE, to have practical acquaintance with [v]
EXPERIENTIAL	relating to, derived from, or providing experience [adj EXPERIENTIALLY]
EXPERIENTIALISM	the doctrine that knowledge comes from experience [n]
EXPERIENTIALIST	a believer in experientialism, the doctrine that knowledge comes from experience [n]
EXPERIENTIALLY	EXPERIENTIAL, relating to, derived from, or providing experience [adv]
EXPERIMENT	to carry out experiments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPERIMENTAL	of, relating to, or based on experience or experiment [adj EXPERIMENTALLY]
EXPERIMENTALISE	to rely on experiment, also EXPERIMENTALIZE [v]
EXPERIMENTALISM	reliance on or advocacy of experimental or empirical principles and procedures [n]
EXPERIMENTALIST	one who experiments [n]
EXPERIMENTALIZE	to rely on experiment, also EXPERIMENTALISE [v]
EXPERIMENTALLY	EXPERIMENTAL, of, relating to, or based on experience or experiment [adv]
EXPERIMENTATION	the act of experimenting [n]
EXPERIMENTATIVE	related to experiment [adj]
EXPERIMENTED	EXPERIMENT, to carry out experiments [v]
EXPERIMENTER	one who experiments [n -S]
EXPERIMENTERS	EXPERIMENTER, one who experiments [n]
EXPERIMENTING	EXPERIMENT, to carry out experiments [v]
EXPERIMENTIST	a person who carries out experiments [n -S]
EXPERIMENTISTS	EXPERIMENTIST, a person who carries out experiments [n]
EXPERIMENTS	EXPERIMENT, to carry out experiments [v]
EXPERT	skilled [adj EXPERTLY] / (Spenser) to experience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPERTED	EXPERT, (Spenser) to experience [v]
EXPERTING	EXPERT, (Spenser) to experience [v]
EXPERTISE	expert knowledge [n -S] / to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE [v EXPERTISED, EXPERTISING, EXPERTISES]
EXPERTISED	EXPERTISE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE [v]
EXPERTISES	EXPERTISE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE [v]
EXPERTISING	EXPERTISE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE [v]
EXPERTISM	possession of specific skills, also EXPERTNESS [n -S]
EXPERTISMS	EXPERTISM, possession of specific skills, also EXPERTNESS [n]
EXPERTIZE	to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTISE [v EXPERTIZED, EXPERTIZING, EXPERTIZES]
EXPERTIZED	EXPERTIZE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTISE [v]
EXPERTIZES	EXPERTIZE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTISE [v]
EXPERTIZING	EXPERTIZE, to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTISE [v]
EXPERTLY	EXPERT, skilled [adv]
EXPERTNESS	a possession of specific skills, also EXPERTISM [n -ES]
EXPERTNESSES	EXPERTNESS, a possession of specific skills, also EXPERTISM [n]
EXPERTS	EXPERT, (Spenser) to experience [v]
EXPIABLE	capable of being expiated [adj]
EXPIATE	to make complete atonement for [v EXPIATED, EXPIATING, EXPIATES]
EXPIATED	EXPIATE, to make complete atonement for [v]
EXPIATES	EXPIATE, to make complete atonement for [v]
EXPIATING	EXPIATE, to make complete atonement for [v]
EXPIATION	the act of expiating [n -S]
EXPIATIONS	EXPIATION, the act of expiating [n]
EXPIATOR	one who makes expiation or atonement [n -S]
EXPIATORS	EXPIATOR, one who makes expiation or atonement [n]
EXPIATORY	having power, or intended, to make expiation [adj]
EXPIRABLE	that may expire or come to an end [adj]
EXPIRANT	someone expiring [n -S]
EXPIRANTS	EXPIRANT, someone expiring [n]
EXPIRATION	the last emission of breath [n -S]
EXPIRATIONS	EXPIRATION, the last emission of breath [n]
EXPIRATORY	pertaining to the expiration of air from the lungs [adj]
EXPIRE	to come to an end [v EXPIRED, EXPIRING, EXPIRES]
EXPIRED	EXPIRE, to come to an end [v]
EXPIRER	one who expires [n -S]
EXPIRERS	EXPIRER, one who expires [n]
EXPIRES	EXPIRE, to come to an end [v]
EXPIRIES	EXPIRY, expiration; death [n]
EXPIRING	EXPIRE, to come to an end [v]
EXPIRY	expiration; death [n EXPIRIES]
EXPISCATE	to learn through laborious investigation; literally, to fish out [v EXPISCATED, EXPISCATING, EXPISCATES]
EXPISCATED	EXPISCATE, to learn through laborious investigation; literally, to fish out [v]
EXPISCATES	EXPISCATE, to learn through laborious investigation; literally, to fish out [v]
EXPISCATING	EXPISCATE, to learn through laborious investigation; literally, to fish out [v]
EXPISCATION	the act of expiscating [n -S]
EXPISCATIONS	EXPISCATION, the act of expiscating [n]
EXPISCATORY	serving to expiscate [adj]
EXPLAIN	to make clear and understandable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPLAINABLE	that can be explained [adj]
EXPLAINED	EXPLAIN, to make clear and understandable [v]
EXPLAINER	one who explains [n -S]
EXPLAINERS	EXPLAINER, one who explains [n]
EXPLAINING	EXPLAIN, to make clear and understandable [v]
EXPLAINS	EXPLAIN, to make clear and understandable [v]
EXPLANATION	the act of explaining [n -S]
EXPLANATIONS	EXPLANATION, the act of explaining [n]
EXPLANATIVE	serving to explain, also EXPLANATORY [adj EXPLANATIVELY]
EXPLANATIVELY	EXPLANATIVE, serving to explain, also EXPLANATORY [adv]
EXPLANATORILY	EXPLANATORY, serving to explain, also EXPLANATIVE [adv]
EXPLANATORY	serving to explain, also EXPLANATIVE [adj EXPLANATORILY]
EXPLANT	to transfer living tissue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPLANTATION	the act of explanting [n -S]
EXPLANTATIONS	EXPLANTATION, the act of explanting [n]
EXPLANTED	EXPLANT, to transfer living tissue [v]
EXPLANTING	EXPLANT, to transfer living tissue [v]
EXPLANTS	EXPLANT, to transfer living tissue [v]
EXPLETIVE	filling out [adj EXPLETIVELY] / a swearword [n -S]
EXPLETIVELY	EXPLETIVE, filling out [adv]
EXPLETIVES	EXPLETIVE, a swearword [n]
EXPLETORY	serving to fill up; supplementary; as, an expletory word [adj]
EXPLICABLE	that can be explicated [adj EXPLICABLY]
EXPLICABLY	EXPLICABLE, that can be explicated [adv]
EXPLICATE	to explain [v EXPLICATED, EXPLICATING, EXPLICATES]
EXPLICATED	EXPLICATE, to explain [v]
EXPLICATES	EXPLICATE, to explain [v]
EXPLICATING	EXPLICATE, to explain [v]
EXPLICATION	the act of explicating [n -S]
EXPLICATIONS	EXPLICATION, the act of explicating [n]
EXPLICATIVE	serving to explicate [adj EXPLICATIVELY]
EXPLICATIVELY	EXPLICATIVE, serving to explicate [adv]
EXPLICATOR	one who explicates [n -S]
EXPLICATORS	EXPLICATOR, one who explicates [n]
EXPLICATORY	serving to explicate [adj]
EXPLICIT	distinctly stated [adj EXPLICITLY] / a conclusion or the last words in a book [n -S]
EXPLICITLY	EXPLICIT, distinctly stated [adv]
EXPLICITNESS	the state of being explicit [n -ES]
EXPLICITNESSES	EXPLICITNESS, the state of being explicit [n]
EXPLICITS	EXPLICIT, a conclusion or the last words in a book [n]
EXPLODE	to blow up [v EXPLODED, EXPLODING, EXPLODES]
EXPLODED	EXPLODE, to blow up [v]
EXPLODER	one that explodes [n -S]
EXPLODERS	EXPLODER, one that explodes [n]
EXPLODES	EXPLODE, to blow up [v]
EXPLODING	EXPLODE, to blow up [v]
EXPLOIT	to take advantage of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPLOITABLE	that can be exploited [adj]
EXPLOITAGE	the act of exploiting [n -S]
EXPLOITAGES	EXPLOITAGE, the act of exploiting [n]
EXPLOITATION	an act or instance of exploiting [n -S]
EXPLOITATIONS	EXPLOITATION, an act or instance of exploiting [n]
EXPLOITATIVE	serving to exploit, also EXPLOITIVE [adj EXPLOITATIVELY]
EXPLOITATIVELY	EXPLOITATIVE, serving to exploit, also EXPLOITIVE [adv]
EXPLOITED	EXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]
EXPLOITER	one who exploits [n -S]
EXPLOITERS	EXPLOITER, one who exploits [n]
EXPLOITING	EXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]
EXPLOITIVE	serving to exploit, also EXPLOITATIVE [adj]
EXPLOITS	EXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]
EXPLORATION	the act or an instance of exploring [n -S]
EXPLORATIONAL	relating to exploration [adj]
EXPLORATIONIST	a scientist engaged in mineral exploration [n -S]
EXPLORATIONISTS	EXPLORATIONIST, a scientist engaged in mineral exploration [n]
EXPLORATIONS	EXPLORATION, the act or an instance of exploring [n]
EXPLORATIVE	serving to explore [adj EXPLORATIVELY]
EXPLORATIVELY	EXPLORATIVE, serving to explore [adv]
EXPLORATORY	of, relating to, or being exploration [adj]
EXPLORE	to examine thoroughly [v EXPLORED, EXPLORING, EXPLORES]
EXPLORED	EXPLORE, to examine thoroughly [v]
EXPLORER	one who explores [n -S]
EXPLORERS	EXPLORER, one who explores [n]
EXPLORES	EXPLORE, to examine thoroughly [v]
EXPLORING	EXPLORE, to examine thoroughly [v]
EXPLOSIBLE	liable to explode [adj]
EXPLOSION	the act of exploding [n -S]
EXPLOSIONS	EXPLOSION, the act of exploding [n]
EXPLOSIVE	tending to explode [adj EXPLOSIVELY] / something that will explode [n -S]
EXPLOSIVELY	EXPLOSIVE, tending to explode [adv]
EXPLOSIVENESS	EXPLOSIVE, tending to explode [n]
EXPLOSIVENESSES	EXPLOSIVENESS, EXPLOSIVE, tending to explode [n]
EXPLOSIVES	EXPLOSIVE, something that will explode [n]
EXPO	an exhibition or public showing [n -S]
EXPONENT	one who practises a discipline [n -S]
EXPONENTIAL	of or relating to an exponent [adj EXPONENTIALLY] / an exponential function [n -S]
EXPONENTIALLY	EXPONENTIAL, of or relating to an exponent [adv]
EXPONENTIALS	EXPONENTIAL, an exponential function [n]
EXPONENTIATION	the mathematical operation of raising a quantity to a power [n -S]
EXPONENTIATIONS	EXPONENTIATION, the mathematical operation of raising a quantity to a power [n]
EXPONENTS	EXPONENT, one who practises a discipline [n]
EXPONIBLE	capable of being explained [adj]
EXPORT	to send goods out of a country [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPORTABILITIES	EXPORTABILITY, the state of being exportable [n]
EXPORTABILITY	the state of being exportable [n EXPORTABILITIES]
EXPORTABLE	that can be exported [adj]
EXPORTATION	the act of exporting [n -S]
EXPORTATIONS	EXPORTATION, the act of exporting [n]
EXPORTED	EXPORT, to send goods out of a country [v]
EXPORTER	one who exports [n -S]
EXPORTERS	EXPORTER, one who exports [n]
EXPORTING	EXPORT, to send goods out of a country [v]
EXPORTS	EXPORT, to send goods out of a country [v]
EXPOS	EXPO, an exhibition or public showing [n]
EXPOSABLE	that can be exposed [adj]
EXPOSAL	exposure [n -S]
EXPOSALS	EXPOSAL, exposure [n]
EXPOSE	to lay open to view [v EXPOSED, EXPOSING, EXPOSES]
EXPOSED	EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]
EXPOSEDNESS	the state of being exposed [n -ES]
EXPOSEDNESSES	EXPOSEDNESS, the state of being exposed [n]
EXPOSER	one who exposes [n -S]
EXPOSERS	EXPOSER, one who exposes [n]
EXPOSES	EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]
EXPOSING	EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]
EXPOSIT	to expound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPOSITED	EXPOSIT, to expound [v]
EXPOSITING	EXPOSIT, to expound [v]
EXPOSITION	a setting forth of the meaning or purpose (as of a writing) [n -S]
EXPOSITIONAL	relating to exposition [adj]
EXPOSITIONS	EXPOSITION, a setting forth of the meaning or purpose (as of a writing) [n]
EXPOSITIVE	serving to explain [adj EXPOSITIVELY]
EXPOSITIVELY	EXPOSITIVE, serving to explain [adv]
EXPOSITOR	one who, or that which, exposits [n -S]
EXPOSITORILY	EXPOSITORY, pertaining to, or containing, exposition [adv]
EXPOSITORS	EXPOSITOR, one who, or that which, exposits [n]
EXPOSITORY	pertaining to, or containing, exposition [adj EXPOSITORILY]
EXPOSITRESS	a female expositor [n -ES]
EXPOSITRESSES	EXPOSITRESS, a female expositor [n]
EXPOSITS	EXPOSIT, to expound [v]
EXPOSOME	a collection of environmental factors, such as stress and diet, to which an individual is exposed and which can have an effect on health [n -S]
EXPOSOMES	EXPOSOME, a collection of environmental factors, such as stress and diet, to which an individual is exposed and which can have an effect on health [n]
EXPOSTULATE	to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with [v EXPOSTULATED, EXPOSTULATING, EXPOSTULATES]
EXPOSTULATED	EXPOSTULATE, to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with [v]
EXPOSTULATES	EXPOSTULATE, to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with [v]
EXPOSTULATING	EXPOSTULATE, to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with [v]
EXPOSTULATINGLY	EXPOSTULATING, EXPOSTULATE, to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with [adv]
EXPOSTULATION	an act or an instance of expostulating [n -S]
EXPOSTULATIONS	EXPOSTULATION, an act or an instance of expostulating [n]
EXPOSTULATIVE	related to expostulation, also EXPOSTULATORY [adj]
EXPOSTULATOR	one who expostulates [n -S]
EXPOSTULATORS	EXPOSTULATOR, one who expostulates [n]
EXPOSTULATORY	relating to expostulation, also EXPOSTULATIVE [adj]
EXPOSTURE	(Shakespeare) exposure [n -S]
EXPOSTURES	EXPOSTURE, (Shakespeare) exposure [n]
EXPOSURE	the act of exposing [n -S]
EXPOSURES	EXPOSURE, the act of exposing [n]
EXPOUND	to explain in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPOUNDED	EXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]
EXPOUNDER	one who expounds [n -S]
EXPOUNDERS	EXPOUNDER, one who expounds [n]
EXPOUNDING	EXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]
EXPOUNDS	EXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]
EXPRESS	explicit, clearly stated [adj EXPRESSLY] / to set forth in words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXPRESSAGE	the charge for carrying a parcel by express [n -S]
EXPRESSAGES	EXPRESSAGE, the charge for carrying a parcel by express [n]
EXPRESSED	EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]
EXPRESSER	one who expresses [n -S]
EXPRESSERS	EXPRESSER, one who expresses [n]
EXPRESSES	EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]
EXPRESSIBLE	that can be expressed [adj]
EXPRESSING	EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]
EXPRESSION	an act, process, or instance of representing in a medium [n -S]
EXPRESSIONAL	relating to expression [adj]
EXPRESSIONISM	a theory or practice in art of seeking to depict the subjective emotions and responses that objects and events arouse in the artist [n -S]
EXPRESSIONISMS	EXPRESSIONISM, a theory or practice in art of seeking to depict the subjective emotions and responses that objects and events arouse in the artist [n]
EXPRESSIONIST	an exponent of expressionism [n -S]
EXPRESSIONISTIC	relating to expressionism [adj]
EXPRESSIONISTS	EXPRESSIONIST, an exponent of expressionism [n]
EXPRESSIONLESS	lacking expression [adj]
EXPRESSIONS	EXPRESSION, an act, process, or instance of representing in a medium [n]
EXPRESSIVE	full of expression [adj EXPRESSIVELY]
EXPRESSIVELY	EXPRESSIVE, full of expression [adv]
EXPRESSIVENESS	EXPRESSIVE, full of expression [n]
EXPRESSIVITIES	EXPRESSIVITY, the relative capacity of a gene to affect the phenotype of the organism of which it is a part [n]
EXPRESSIVITY	the relative capacity of a gene to affect the phenotype of the organism of which it is a part [n EXPRESSIVITIES]
EXPRESSLY	EXPRESS, explicit, clearly stated [adv]
EXPRESSMAN	a person employed in the express business [n EXPRESSMEN]
EXPRESSMEN	EXPRESSMAN, a person employed in the express business [n]
EXPRESSNESS	the state of being express [n -ES]
EXPRESSNESSES	EXPRESSNESS, the state of being express [n]
EXPRESSO	(Italian) a strong coffee, also ESPRESSO [n -S]
EXPRESSOS	EXPRESSO, (Italian) a strong coffee, also ESPRESSO [n]
EXPRESSURE	the act of expressing [n -S]
EXPRESSURES	EXPRESSURE, the act of expressing [n]
EXPRESSWAY	(US) a motorway [n -S]
EXPRESSWAYS	EXPRESSWAY, (US) a motorway [n]
EXPROBRATE	(archaic) to upbraid [v EXPROBRATED, EXPROBRATING, EXPROBRATES]
EXPROBRATED	EXPROBRATE, (archaic) to upbraid [v]
EXPROBRATES	EXPROBRATE, (archaic) to upbraid [v]
EXPROBRATING	EXPROBRATE, (archaic) to upbraid [v]
EXPROBRATION	the act of exprobrating, upbraiding [n -S]
EXPROBRATIONS	EXPROBRATION, the act of exprobrating, upbraiding [n]
EXPROBRATIVE	expressing reproach, also EXPROBRATORY [adj]
EXPROBRATORY	expressing reproach, also EXPROBRATIVE [adj]
EXPROMISSION	relieving another person's debt by taking it upon oneself [n -S]
EXPROMISSIONS	EXPROMISSION, relieving another person's debt by taking it upon oneself [n]
EXPROMISSOR	a person relieving another of debt by taking it upon himself [n -S]
EXPROMISSORS	EXPROMISSOR, a person relieving another of debt by taking it upon himself [n]
EXPROPRIABLE	that can be expropriated [adj]
EXPROPRIATE	to deprive of possession or proprietary rights [v EXPROPRIATED, EXPROPRIATING, EXPROPRIATES]
EXPROPRIATED	EXPROPRIATE, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights [v]
EXPROPRIATES	EXPROPRIATE, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights [v]
EXPROPRIATING	EXPROPRIATE, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights [v]
EXPROPRIATION	the act of expropriating [n -S]
EXPROPRIATIONS	EXPROPRIATION, the act of expropriating [n]
EXPROPRIATOR	one who expropriates [n -S]
EXPROPRIATORS	EXPROPRIATOR, one who expropriates [n]
EXPUGN	to take by storm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPUGNABLE	capable of being expugned [adj]
EXPUGNATION	the act of expugning [n -S]
EXPUGNATIONS	EXPUGNATION, the act of expugning [n]
EXPUGNED	EXPUGN, to take by storm [v]
EXPUGNING	EXPUGN, to take by storm [v]
EXPUGNS	EXPUGN, to take by storm [v]
EXPULSE	(obsolete) to expel [v EXPULSED, EXPULSING, EXPULSES]
EXPULSED	EXPULSE, (obsolete) to expel [v]
EXPULSES	EXPULSE, (obsolete) to expel [v]
EXPULSING	EXPULSE, (obsolete) to expel [v]
EXPULSION	the act of expelling or state of being expelled [n -S]
EXPULSIONS	EXPULSION, the act of expelling or state of being expelled [n]
EXPULSIVE	serving to expel [adj]
EXPUNCT	(archaic) to expunge, wipe out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXPUNCTED	EXPUNCT, (archaic) to expunge, wipe out [v]
EXPUNCTING	EXPUNCT, (archaic) to expunge, wipe out [v]
EXPUNCTION	the act of expunging or erasing [n -S]
EXPUNCTIONS	EXPUNCTION, the act of expunging or erasing [n]
EXPUNCTS	EXPUNCT, (archaic) to expunge, wipe out [v]
EXPUNGE	to delete [v EXPUNGED, EXPUNGING, EXPUNGES]
EXPUNGED	EXPUNGE, to delete [v]
EXPUNGER	one who expunges [n -S]
EXPUNGERS	EXPUNGER, one who expunges [n]
EXPUNGES	EXPUNGE, to delete [v]
EXPUNGING	EXPUNGE, to delete [v]
EXPURGATE	to purify or revise; to censor [v EXPURGATED, EXPURGATING, EXPURGATES]
EXPURGATED	EXPURGATE, to purify or revise; to censor [v]
EXPURGATES	EXPURGATE, to purify or revise; to censor [v]
EXPURGATING	EXPURGATE, to purify or revise; to censor [v]
EXPURGATION	the act of expurgating [n -S]
EXPURGATIONS	EXPURGATION, the act of expurgating [n]
EXPURGATOR	one who expurgates [n -S]
EXPURGATORIAL	tending to expurgate or purify, also EXPURGATORY [adj]
EXPURGATORS	EXPURGATOR, one who expurgates [n]
EXPURGATORY	tending to expurgate or purify, also EXPURGATORIAL [adj]
EXPURGE	to purge away [v EXPURGED, EXPURGING, EXPURGES]
EXPURGED	EXPURGE, to purge away [v]
EXPURGES	EXPURGE, to purge away [v]
EXPURGING	EXPURGE, to purge away [v]
EXQUISITE	delicate and intricate [adj EXQUISITELY] / a person who is obsessively or fashionably exact or fastidious in dress [n -S]
EXQUISITELY	EXQUISITE, delicate and intricate [adv]
EXQUISITENESS	the state of being exquisite [n -ES]
EXQUISITENESSES	EXQUISITENESS, the state of being exquisite [n]
EXQUISITES	EXQUISITE, a person who is obsessively or fashionably exact or fastidious in dress [n]
EXSANGUINATE	to drain blood from [v EXSANGUINATED, EXSANGUINATING, EXSANGUINATES]
EXSANGUINATED	EXSANGUINATE, to drain blood from [v]
EXSANGUINATES	EXSANGUINATE, to drain blood from [v]
EXSANGUINATING	EXSANGUINATE, to drain blood from [v]
EXSANGUINATION	the process of draining or losing blood [n -S]
EXSANGUINATIONS	EXSANGUINATION, the process of draining or losing blood [n]
EXSANGUINE	without blood, anaemic, also EXSANGUINED, EXSANGUINEOUS, EXSANGUINOUS [adj]
EXSANGUINED	without blood, anaemic, also EXSANGUINE, EXSANGUINEOUS, EXSANGUINOUS [adj]
EXSANGUINEOUS	without blood, anaemic, also EXSANGUINE, EXSANGUINED, EXSANGUINOUS [adj]
EXSANGUINITIES	EXSANGUINITY, the state of being exsanguine, without blood [n]
EXSANGUINITY	the state of being exsanguine, without blood [n EXSANGUINITIES]
EXSANGUINOUS	without blood, anaemic, also EXSANGUINE, EXSANGUINED, EXSANGUINEOUS [adj]
EXSCIND	to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSCINDED	EXSCIND, to cut out [v]
EXSCINDING	EXSCIND, to cut out [v]
EXSCINDS	EXSCIND, to cut out [v]
EXSECANT	a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
EXSECANTS	EXSECANT, a trigonometric function of an angle [n]
EXSECT	to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSECTED	EXSECT, to cut out [v]
EXSECTING	EXSECT, to cut out [v]
EXSECTION	a cutting out [n -S]
EXSECTIONS	EXSECTION, a cutting out [n]
EXSECTS	EXSECT, to cut out [v]
EXSERT	to protrude [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXSERTED	EXSERT, to protrude [v]
EXSERTILE	capable of being thrust out or protruded [adj]
EXSERTING	EXSERT, to protrude [v]
EXSERTION	a protrusion [n -S]
EXSERTIONS	EXSERTION, a protrusion [n]
EXSERTS	EXSERT, to protrude [v]
EXSICCANT	something having the quality of drying up [n -S]
EXSICCANTS	EXSICCANT, something having the quality of drying up [n]
EXSICCATE	to dry up [v EXSICCATED, EXSICCATING, EXSICCATES]
EXSICCATED	EXSICCATE, to dry up [v]
EXSICCATES	EXSICCATE, to dry up [v]
EXSICCATING	EXSICCATE, to dry up [v]
EXSICCATION	the act of exsiccating [n -S]
EXSICCATIONS	EXSICCATION, the act of exsiccating [n]
EXSICCATIVE	serving to dry up [adj]
EXSICCATOR	a drying agent or apparatus [n -S]
EXSICCATORS	EXSICCATOR, a drying agent or apparatus [n]
EXSOLUTION	relaxation [n -S]
EXSOLUTIONS	EXSOLUTION, relaxation [n]
EXSTIPULATE	without stipules, also ESTIPULATE [adj]
EXSTROPHIES	EXSTROPHY, congenital eversion of a hollow organ, esp. the bladder [n]
EXSTROPHY	congenital eversion of a hollow organ, esp. the bladder [n EXSTROPHIES]
EXSUCCOUS	lacking sap [adj]
EXSUFFLATE	to blow away; to exorcise [v EXSUFFLATED, EXSUFFLATING, EXSUFFLATES]
EXSUFFLATED	EXSUFFLATE, to blow away; to exorcise [v]
EXSUFFLATES	EXSUFFLATE, to blow away; to exorcise [v]
EXSUFFLATING	EXSUFFLATE, to blow away; to exorcise [v]
EXSUFFLATION	expiration; exorcism by blowing [n -S]
EXSUFFLATIONS	EXSUFFLATION, expiration; exorcism by blowing [n]
EXSUFFLICATE	(Shakespeare) puffed out, trifling [adj]
EXTANT	still in existence [adj]
EXTASIES	EXTASY, a state of rapture [n]
EXTASY	a state of rapture [n EXTASIES]
EXTATIC	ecstatic [adj]
EXTEMPORAL	extemporaneous; unpremeditated [adj EXTEMPORALLY]
EXTEMPORALLY	EXTEMPORAL, extemporaneous; unpremeditated [adv]
EXTEMPORANEITY	the state of being extemporaneous [n]
EXTEMPORANEOUS	unpremeditated; esp. of prayer, discourse, composition, etc., also EXTEMPORARY, EXTEMPORE [adj]
EXTEMPORARILY	EXTEMPORARY, unpremeditated; esp. of prayer, discourse, composition, etc., also EXTEMPORANEOUS, EXTEMPORE [adv]
EXTEMPORARINESS	the state of being extemporary [n]
EXTEMPORARY	unpremeditated; esp. of prayer, discourse, composition, etc., also EXTEMPORANEOUS, EXTEMPORE [adj EXTEMPORARILY]
EXTEMPORE	(Latin) an impromptu speech etc. [n -S]
EXTEMPORES	EXTEMPORE, (Latin) an impromptu speech etc. [n]
EXTEMPORISATION	the act of extemporising, also EXTEMPORIZATION [n]
EXTEMPORISE	to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORIZE [v EXTEMPORISED, EXTEMPORISING, EXTEMPORISES]
EXTEMPORISED	EXTEMPORISE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORIZE [v]
EXTEMPORISER	one who extemporises, also EXTEMPORIZER [n -S]
EXTEMPORISERS	EXTEMPORISER, one who extemporises, also EXTEMPORIZER [n]
EXTEMPORISES	EXTEMPORISE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORIZE [v]
EXTEMPORISING	EXTEMPORISE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORIZE [v]
EXTEMPORIZATION	the act of extemporizing, also EXTEMPORISATION [n]
EXTEMPORIZE	to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORISE [v EXTEMPORIZED, EXTEMPORIZING, EXTEMPORIZES]
EXTEMPORIZED	EXTEMPORIZE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORISE [v]
EXTEMPORIZER	one who extemporizes, also EXTEMPORISER [n -S]
EXTEMPORIZERS	EXTEMPORIZER, one who extemporizes, also EXTEMPORISER [n]
EXTEMPORIZES	EXTEMPORIZE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORISE [v]
EXTEMPORIZING	EXTEMPORISE, to perform without preparation or practice; to improvise, also EXTEMPORIZE [v]
EXTEND	to stretch out to full length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTENDABILITIES	EXTENDABILITY, the state of being extendable [n]
EXTENDABILITY	the state of being extendable [n EXTENDABILITIES]
EXTENDABLE	that can be extended, also EXTENDIBLE, EXTENSIBLE, EXTENSILE [adj]
EXTENDANT	displaced [adj]
EXTENDED	EXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]
EXTENDEDLY	EXTENDED, EXTEND, to stretch out to full length [adv]
EXTENDEDNESS	the state of being extended [n -ES]
EXTENDEDNESSES	EXTENDEDNESS, the state of being extended [n]
EXTENDER	a substance added to another substance [n -S]
EXTENDERS	EXTENDER, a substance added to another substance [n]
EXTENDIBILITIES	EXTENDIBILITY, the state of being extendible [n]
EXTENDIBILITY	the state of being extendible [n EXTENDIBILITIES]
EXTENDIBLE	that can be extended, also EXTENDABLE, EXTENSIBLE, EXTENSILE [adj]
EXTENDING	EXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]
EXTENDS	EXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]
EXTENSE	(obsolete) an extent [n -S]
EXTENSES	EXTENSE, (obsolete) an extent [n]
EXTENSIBILITIES	EXTENSIBILITY, the state of being extensible [n]
EXTENSIBILITY	the state of being extensible [n EXTENSIBILITIES]
EXTENSIBLE	that can be extended, also EXTENDABLE, EXTENDIBLE, EXTENSILE [adj]
EXTENSIBLENESS	the state of being extensible [n]
EXTENSIFICATION	an agricultural policy within the European Union by which land is farmed less intensively and savings made in expenditure on feed, fertilizers and pesticides to balance lower production [n]
EXTENSILE	that can be extended, also EXTENDABLE, EXTENDIBLE, EXTENSIBLE [adj]
EXTENSIMETER	an instrument for measuring small changes in length, etc. in metal to which tension has been applied [n -S]
EXTENSIMETERS	EXTENSIMETER, an instrument for measuring small changes in length, etc. in metal to which tension has been applied [n]
EXTENSION	an act of extending [n -S]
EXTENSIONAL	of, relating to, or marked by extension [adj EXTENSIONALLY]
EXTENSIONALISM	the state of being extensional [n -S]
EXTENSIONALISMS	EXTENSIONALISM, the state of being extensional [n]
EXTENSIONALITY	the state of being extensional [n]
EXTENSIONALLY	EXTENSIONAL, of, relating to, or marked by extension [adv]
EXTENSIONIST	an advocate of extension; a university extension lecturer or student [n -S]
EXTENSIONISTS	EXTENSIONIST, an advocate of extension; a university extension lecturer or student [n]
EXTENSIONS	EXTENSION, an act of extending [n]
EXTENSITIES	EXTENSITY, massiveness or spatial quality in sensation from which perception of extension is derived [n]
EXTENSITY	massiveness or spatial quality in sensation from which perception of extension is derived [n EXTENSITIES]
EXTENSIVE	large, widespread, also EXTENSE [adj EXTENSIVELY]
EXTENSIVELY	EXTENSIVE, large, widespread, also EXTENSE [adv]
EXTENSIVENESS	the state of being extensive [n -ES]
EXTENSIVENESSES	EXTENSIVENESS, the state of being extensive [n]
EXTENSIVISATION	the extensive method of agriculture, also EXTENSIVIZATION [n]
EXTENSIVIZATION	the extensive method of agriculture, also EXTENSIVISATION [n]
EXTENSOMETER	an instrument for measuring deformation in an object due to forces applied [n -S]
EXTENSOMETERS	EXTENSOMETER, an instrument for measuring deformation in an object due to forces applied [n]
EXTENSOR	a muscle that extends a limb [n -S]
EXTENSORS	EXTENSOR, a muscle that extends a limb [n]
EXTENT	the range over which something extends [n -S]
EXTENTS	EXTENT, the range over which something extends [n]
EXTENUATE	to lessen; to weaken the force of [v EXTENUATED, EXTENUATING, EXTENUATES]
EXTENUATED	EXTENUATE, to lessen; to weaken the force of [v]
EXTENUATES	EXTENUATE, to lessen; to weaken the force of [v]
EXTENUATING	excusing [adj EXTENUATINGLY] / the act of excusing [n -S]
EXTENUATINGLY	EXTENUATING, excusing [adv]
EXTENUATINGS	EXTENUATING, the act of excusing [n]
EXTENUATION	the act of extenuating [n -S]
EXTENUATIONS	EXTENUATION, the act of extenuating [n]
EXTENUATIVE	a medicine which causes thinness or emaciation [n -S]
EXTENUATIVES	EXTENUATIVE, a medicine which causes thinness or emaciation [n]
EXTENUATOR	one who extenuates [n -S]
EXTENUATORS	EXTENUATOR, one who extenuates [n]
EXTENUATORY	serving to extenuate [adj]
EXTERIOR	outside [adj EXTERIORLY] / a part or surface that is outside [n -S]
EXTERIORISATION	the process of exteriorising, also EXTERIORIZATION [n]
EXTERIORISE	to make exterior, also EXTERIORIZE [v EXTERIORISED, EXTERIORISING, EXTERIORISES]
EXTERIORISED	EXTERIORISE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORIZE [v]
EXTERIORISES	EXTERIORISE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORIZE [v]
EXTERIORISING	EXTERIORISE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORIZE [v]
EXTERIORITIES	EXTERIORITY, the state of being exterior or exteriorized [n]
EXTERIORITY	the state of being exterior or exteriorized [n EXTERIORITIES]
EXTERIORIZATION	the act of exteriorizing, also EXTERIORISATION [n]
EXTERIORIZE	to make exterior, also EXTERIORISE [v EXTERIORIZED, EXTERIORIZING, EXTERIORIZES]
EXTERIORIZED	EXTERIORIZE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORISE [v]
EXTERIORIZES	EXTERIORIZE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORISE [v]
EXTERIORIZING	EXTERIORIZE, to make exterior, also EXTERIORISE [v]
EXTERIORLY	EXTERIOR, outside [adv]
EXTERIORS	EXTERIOR, a part or surface that is outside [n]
EXTERMINABLE	that can be exterminated [adj]
EXTERMINATE	to get rid of completely usually by killing off, also EXTERMINE [v EXTERMINATED, EXTERMINATING, EXTERMINATES]
EXTERMINATED	EXTERMINATE, to get rid of completely usually by killing off, also EXTERMINE [v]
EXTERMINATES	EXTERMINATE, to get rid of completely usually by killing off, also EXTERMINE [v]
EXTERMINATING	EXTERMINATE, to get rid of completely usually by killing off, also EXTERMINE [v]
EXTERMINATION	the act of exterminating [n -S]
EXTERMINATIONS	EXTERMINATION, the act of exterminating [n]
EXTERMINATIVE	related to extermination [adj]
EXTERMINATOR	one who exterminates [n -S]
EXTERMINATORS	EXTERMINATOR, one who exterminates [n]
EXTERMINATORY	of, relating to, or marked by extermination [adj]
EXTERMINE	(Shakespeare) to exterminate [v EXTERMINED, EXTERMINING, EXTERMINES]
EXTERMINED	EXTERMINE, (Shakespeare) to exterminate [v]
EXTERMINES	EXTERMINE, (Shakespeare) to exterminate [v]
EXTERMINING	EXTERMINE, (Shakespeare) to exterminate [v]
EXTERN	an officer in attendance upon a hospital, but not residing in it; esp. one who cares for the outpatients, also EXTERNE [n -S]
EXTERNAL	on the outside [adj EXTERNALLY] / an exterior [n -S]
EXTERNALISATION	the act of externalising, also EXTERNALIZATION [n]
EXTERNALISE	to make external, also EXTERNALIZE [v EXTERNALISED, EXTERNALISING, EXTERNALISES]
EXTERNALISED	EXTERNALISE, to make external, also EXTERNALIZE [v]
EXTERNALISES	EXTERNALISE, to make external, also EXTERNALIZE [v]
EXTERNALISING	EXTERNALISE, to make external, also EXTERNALIZE [v]
EXTERNALISM	undue regard to mere externals or nonessential outward forms, esp. of religion [n -S]
EXTERNALISMS	EXTERNALISM, undue regard to mere externals or nonessential outward forms, esp. of religion [n]
EXTERNALIST	a believer in externalism [n -S]
EXTERNALISTS	EXTERNALIST, a believer in externalism [n]
EXTERNALITIES	EXTERNALITY, the state of being external [n]
EXTERNALITY	the state of being external [n EXTERNALITIES]
EXTERNALIZATION	the act of externalizing, also EXTERNALISATION [n]
EXTERNALIZE	to make external, also EXTERNALISE [v EXTERNALIZED, EXTERNALIZING, EXTERNALIZES]
EXTERNALIZED	EXTERNALIZE, to make external, also EXTERNALISE [v]
EXTERNALIZES	EXTERNALIZE, to make external, also EXTERNALISE [v]
EXTERNALIZING	EXTERNALIZE, to make external, also EXTERNALISE [v]
EXTERNALLY	EXTERNAL, on the outside [adv]
EXTERNALS	EXTERNAL, an exterior [n]
EXTERNAT	(French) a day-school [n -S]
EXTERNATS	EXTERNAT, (French) a day-school [n]
EXTERNE	an officer in attendance upon a hospital, but not residing in it; esp. one who cares for the outpatients, also EXTERN [n -S]
EXTERNES	EXTERNE, an officer in attendance upon a hospital, but not residing in it; esp. one who cares for the outpatients, also EXTERN [n]
EXTERNS	EXTERN, an officer in attendance upon a hospital, but not residing in it; esp. one who cares for the outpatients, also EXTERNE [n]
EXTERNSHIP	the position of an extern [n -S]
EXTERNSHIPS	EXTERNSHIP, the position of an extern [n]
EXTEROCEPTIVE	relating to, being, or activated by stimuli received by an organism from outside [adj]
EXTEROCEPTOR	a sense organ excited by exteroceptive stimuli [n -S]
EXTEROCEPTORS	EXTEROCEPTOR, a sense organ excited by exteroceptive stimuli [n]
EXTERRITORIAL	extraterritorial [adj EXTERRITORIALLY]
EXTERRITORIALLY	EXTERRITORIAL, extraterritorial [adv]
EXTINCT	to extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTINCTED	EXTINCT, to extinguish [v]
EXTINCTING	EXTINCT, to extinguish [v]
EXTINCTION	the act of making extinct [n -S]
EXTINCTIONS	EXTINCTION, the act of making extinct [n]
EXTINCTIVE	tending to extinguish [adj]
EXTINCTS	EXTINCT, to extinguish [v]
EXTINCTURE	(Shakespeare) extinction [n -S]
EXTINCTURES	EXTINCTURE, (Shakespeare) extinction [n]
EXTINE	the outer layer of some spores, also EXINE [n -S]
EXTINES	EXTINE, the outer layer of some spores, also EXINE [n]
EXTINGUISH	to bring to an end [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXTINGUISHABLE	that can be extinguished [adj]
EXTINGUISHANT	a substance used to extinguish fires [n -S]
EXTINGUISHANTS	EXTINGUISHANT, a substance used to extinguish fires [n]
EXTINGUISHED	EXTINGUISH, to bring to an end [v]
EXTINGUISHER	a device that extinguishes [n -S]
EXTINGUISHERS	EXTINGUISHER, a device that extinguishes [n]
EXTINGUISHES	EXTINGUISH, to bring to an end [v]
EXTINGUISHING	EXTINGUISH, to bring to an end [v]
EXTINGUISHMENT	the act of extinguishing [n -S]
EXTINGUISHMENTS	EXTINGUISHMENT, the act of extinguishing [n]
EXTIRP	(Shakespeare) to root out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTIRPABLE	capable of being extirpated or eradicated; as, an extirpable plant [adj]
EXTIRPATE	to pull out by the roots [v EXTIRPATED, EXTIRPATING, EXTIRPATES]
EXTIRPATED	EXTIRPATE, to pull out by the roots [v]
EXTIRPATES	EXTIRPATE, to pull out by the roots [v]
EXTIRPATING	EXTIRPATE, to pull out by the roots [v]
EXTIRPATION	the act of extirpating [n -S]
EXTIRPATIONS	EXTIRPATION, the act of extirpating [n]
EXTIRPATIVE	serving to extirpate, also EXTIRPATORY [adj]
EXTIRPATOR	one who extirpates or roots out [n -S]
EXTIRPATORS	EXTIRPATOR, one who extirpates or roots out [n]
EXTIRPATORY	serving to extirpate, also EXTIRPATIVE [adj]
EXTIRPED	EXTIRP, (Shakespeare) to root out [v]
EXTIRPING	EXTIRP, (Shakespeare) to root out [v]
EXTIRPS	EXTIRP, (Shakespeare) to root out [v]
EXTOL	to praise highly, also EXTOLL [v EXTOLLED or (Spenser) EXTOLD, EXTOLLING, EXTOLS]
EXTOLD	EXTOL, to praise highly, also EXTOLL [v]
EXTOLL	to praise highly, also EXTOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTOLLED	EXTOLL, to praise highly, also EXTOL [v]
EXTOLLER	one who extols [n -S]
EXTOLLERS	EXTOLLER, one who extols [n]
EXTOLLING	EXTOLL, to praise highly, also EXTOL [v]
EXTOLLINGLY	EXTOLLING, EXTOLL, to praise highly, also EXTOL [adv]
EXTOLLS	EXTOLL, to praise highly, also EXTOL [v]
EXTOLMENT	praise [n -S]
EXTOLMENTS	EXTOLMENT, praise [n]
EXTOLS	EXTOL, to praise highly, also EXTOLL [v]
EXTORSIVE	relating to or practising extortion, also EXTORTIVE [adj]
EXTORSIVELY	EXTORSIVE, relating to or practising extortion, also EXTORTIVE [adv]
EXTORT	to obtain something by violence or intimidation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTORTED	EXTORT, to obtain something by violence or intimidation [v]
EXTORTER	one who extorts [n -S]
EXTORTERS	EXTORTER, one who extorts [n]
EXTORTING	EXTORT, to obtain something by violence or intimidation [v]
EXTORTION	the illegal securing of money by compulsion or violence [n -S]
EXTORTIONARY	relating to extortion [adj]
EXTORTIONATE	characterized by extortion [adj EXTORTIONATELY]
EXTORTIONATELY	EXTORTIONATE, characterized by extortion [adv]
EXTORTIONER	one who practises extortion [n -S]
EXTORTIONERS	EXTORTIONER, one who practises extortion [n]
EXTORTIONIST	one who practises extortion [n -S]
EXTORTIONISTS	EXTORTIONIST, one who practises extortion [n]
EXTORTIONS	EXTORTION, the illegal securing of money by compulsion or violence [n]
EXTORTIVE	relating to or practising extortion, also EXTORSIVE [adj]
EXTORTS	EXTORT, to obtain something by violence or intimidation [v]
EXTRA	something additional [n -S]
EXTRABOLD	a very bold typeface [n -S]
EXTRABOLDS	EXTRABOLD, a very bold typeface [n]
EXTRACANONICAL	not part of the canon of the Bible [adj]
EXTRACELLULAR	situated or occurring outside a cell or the cells of the body [adj EXTRACELLULARLY]
EXTRACELLULARLY	EXTRACELLULAR, situated or occurring outside a cell or the cells of the body [adv]
EXTRACORPOREAL	occurring or based outside the living body [adj]
EXTRACRANIAL	situated or occurring outside the cranium [adj]
EXTRACT	to draw out by force [v EXTRACTED or (obsolete) EXTRAUGHT, EXTRACTING, EXTRACTS]
EXTRACTABILITY	the state of being extractable [n]
EXTRACTABLE	that can be extracted, also EXTRACTIBLE [adj]
EXTRACTANT	a solvent used for extraction [n -S]
EXTRACTANTS	EXTRACTANT, a solvent used for extraction [n]
EXTRACTED	EXTRACT, to draw out by force [v]
EXTRACTIBLE	that can be extracted, also EXTRACTABLE [adj]
EXTRACTING	EXTRACT, to draw out by force [v]
EXTRACTION	the act of extracting something [n -S]
EXTRACTIONS	EXTRACTION, the act of extracting something [n]
EXTRACTIVE	capable of being extracted [adj EXTRACTIVELY] / an extract [n -S]
EXTRACTIVELY	EXTRACTIVE, capable of being extracted [adv]
EXTRACTIVES	EXTRACTIVE, an extract [n]
EXTRACTOR	one who, or that which, extracts [n -S]
EXTRACTORS	EXTRACTOR, one who, or that which, extracts [n]
EXTRACTS	EXTRACT, to draw out by force [v]
EXTRACURRICULAR	not falling within the scope of a regular curriculum [adj]
EXTRADITABLE	subject or liable to extradition [adj]
EXTRADITE	to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice [v EXTRADITED, EXTRADITING, EXTRADITES]
EXTRADITED	EXTRADITE, to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice [v]
EXTRADITES	EXTRADITE, to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice [v]
EXTRADITING	EXTRADITE, to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice [v]
EXTRADITION	a delivering up of an accused person by one government to another [n -S]
EXTRADITIONS	EXTRADITION, a delivering up of an accused person by one government to another [n]
EXTRADOS	(French) the outer curve of an arch [n -ES]
EXTRADOSES	EXTRADOS, (French) the outer curve of an arch [n]
EXTRADOTAL	forming no part of the dowry; as, extradotal property [adj]
EXTRADURAL	the epidural injection of an anaesthetic esp. in childbirth [n -S]
EXTRADURALS	EXTRADURAL, the epidural injection of an anaesthetic esp. in childbirth [n]
EXTRAEMBRYONIC	situated outside the embryo [adj]
EXTRAFLORAL	of nectaries borne outside flowers [adj]
EXTRAFORANEOUS	outdoors [adj]
EXTRAGALACTIC	originating or existing outside the Milky Way galaxy [adj]
EXTRAHEPATIC	situated or originating outside the liver [adj]
EXTRAIT	(French) an extract [n -S]
EXTRAITS	EXTRAIT, (French) an extract [n]
EXTRAJUDICIAL	not forming a valid part of regular legal proceedings [adj EXTRAJUDICIALLY]
EXTRAJUDICIALLY	EXTRAJUDICIAL, not forming a valid part of regular legal proceedings [adv]
EXTRALEGAL	outside the law [adj EXTRALEGALLY]
EXTRALEGALLY	EXTRALEGAL, outside the law [adv]
EXTRALIMITAL	not present in a given area [adj]
EXTRALIMITARY	not found within a given faunal area; lying outside a prescribed area [adj]
EXTRALINGUISTIC	lying outside the province of linguistics [adj]
EXTRALITERARY	lying outside the field of literature [adj]
EXTRALITIES	EXTRALITY, the privilege of being outside the jurisdiction of the country one is in [n]
EXTRALITY	the privilege of being outside the jurisdiction of the country one is in [n EXTRALITIES]
EXTRALOGICAL	not guided or determined by considerations of logic [adj]
EXTRAMARITAL	of, relating to, or being sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse [adj EXTRAMARITALLY]
EXTRAMARITALLY	EXTRAMARITAL, of, relating to, or being sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse [adv]
EXTRAMETRICAL	in excess of the prescribed number of syllables in the line [adj]
EXTRAMUNDANE	beyond the known universe [adj]
EXTRAMURAL	outside the walls or fortifications; outside, but under the aegis of e.g. a university [adj EXTRAMURALLY]
EXTRAMURALLY	EXTRAMURAL, outside the walls or fortifications; outside, but under the aegis of e.g. a university [adv]
EXTRAMUSICAL	lying outside the province of music [adj]
EXTRANEITIES	EXTRANEITY, the state of being without or beyond a thing [n]
EXTRANEITY	the state of being without or beyond a thing [n EXTRANEITIES]
EXTRANEOUS	not forming an essential or vital part [adj]
EXTRANEOUSLY	EXTRANEOUS, not forming an essential or vital part [adv]
EXTRANEOUSNESS	EXTRANEOUS, not forming an essential or vital part [n]
EXTRANET	a type of network like the internet [n -S]
EXTRANETS	EXTRANET, a type of network like the internet [n]
EXTRANUCLEAR	situated in or affecting the parts of a cell external to the nucleus [adj]
EXTRAORDINAIRE	(French) extraordinary, used postpositively as in 'a teacher extraordinaire' [adj]
EXTRAORDINARIES	EXTRAORDINARY, something out of the ordinary [n]
EXTRAORDINARILY	EXTRAORDINARY, going beyond what is usual, regular, or customary [adv]
EXTRAORDINARY	going beyond what is usual, regular, or customary [adj EXTRAORDINARILY] / something out of the ordinary [n EXTRAORDINARIES]
EXTRAPOLATE	to infer (values of a variable in an unobserved interval) from values within an already observed interval [v EXTRAPOLATED, EXTRAPOLATING, EXTRAPOLATES]
EXTRAPOLATED	EXTRAPOLATE, to infer (values of a variable in an unobserved interval) from values within an already observed interval [v]
EXTRAPOLATES	EXTRAPOLATE, to infer (values of a variable in an unobserved interval) from values within an already observed interval [v]
EXTRAPOLATING	EXTRAPOLATE, to infer (values of a variable in an unobserved interval) from values within an already observed interval [v]
EXTRAPOLATION	the act of extrapolating [n -S]
EXTRAPOLATIONS	EXTRAPOLATION, the act of extrapolating [n]
EXTRAPOLATIVE	relating to extrapolation [adj]
EXTRAPOLATOR	one who extrapolates [n -S]
EXTRAPOLATORS	EXTRAPOLATOR, one who extrapolates [n]
EXTRAPOLATORY	of or like an extrapolation [adj]
EXTRAPOSE	to move an item normally positioned within a phrase or sentence to the end, to focus attention on it [v EXTRAPOSED, EXTRAPOSING, EXTRAPOSES]
EXTRAPOSED	EXTRAPOSE, to move an item normally positioned within a phrase or sentence to the end, to focus attention on it [v]
EXTRAPOSES	EXTRAPOSE, to move an item normally positioned within a phrase or sentence to the end, to focus attention on it [v]
EXTRAPOSING	EXTRAPOSE, to move an item normally positioned within a phrase or sentence to the end, to focus attention on it [v]
EXTRAPOSITION	the act of extraposing [n -S]
EXTRAPOSITIONS	EXTRAPOSITION, the act of extraposing [n]
EXTRAPYRAMIDAL	situated outside of the pyramidal tracts [adj]
EXTRAS	EXTRA, something additional [n]
EXTRASENSORY	residing beyond or outside the ordinary senses [adj]
EXTRASOLAR	beyond the solar system [adj]
EXTRASYSTOLE	a premature beat of one of the chambers of the heart that leads to momentary arrhythmia [n -S]
EXTRASYSTOLES	EXTRASYSTOLE, a premature beat of one of the chambers of the heart that leads to momentary arrhythmia [n]
EXTRATEXTUAL	of, relating to, or being something outside a literary text [adj]
EXTRATROPICAL	outside the tropics [adj]
EXTRAUGHT	EXTRACT, to draw out by force [v]
EXTRAUTERINE	situated or occurring outside the uterus [adj]
EXTRAVAGANCE	an instance of excess or prodigality, also EXTRAVAGANCY [n -S]
EXTRAVAGANCES	EXTRAVAGANCE, an instance of excess or prodigality, also EXTRAVAGANCY [n]
EXTRAVAGANCIES	EXTRAVAGANCY, an instance of excess or prodigality, also EXTRAVAGANCE [n]
EXTRAVAGANCY	an instance of excess or prodigality, also EXTRAVAGANCE [n EXTRAVAGANCIES]
EXTRAVAGANT	exceeding the limits of reason or necessity [adj EXTRAVAGANTLY]
EXTRAVAGANTLY	EXTRAVAGANT, exceeding the limits of reason or necessity [adv]
EXTRAVAGANZA	(Italian) a literary, musical, or dramatic composition of an extravagant or fanciful character [n -S]
EXTRAVAGANZAS	EXTRAVAGANZA, (Italian) a literary, musical, or dramatic composition of an extravagant or fanciful character [n]
EXTRAVAGATE	(archaic) to wander; to exceed reasonable limits [v EXTRAVAGATED, EXTRAVAGATING, EXTRAVAGATES]
EXTRAVAGATED	EXTRAVAGATE, (archaic) to wander; to exceed reasonable limits [v]
EXTRAVAGATES	EXTRAVAGATE, (archaic) to wander; to exceed reasonable limits [v]
EXTRAVAGATING	EXTRAVAGATE, (archaic) to wander; to exceed reasonable limits [v]
EXTRAVAGATION	the act of extravagating, wandering [n -S]
EXTRAVAGATIONS	EXTRAVAGATION, the act of extravagating, wandering [n]
EXTRAVASATE	in pathology, to exude from a vessel into surrounding tissue; in geology, to erupt [v EXTRAVASATED, EXTRAVASATING, EXTRAVASATES]
EXTRAVASATED	EXTRAVASATE, in pathology, to exude from a vessel into surrounding tissue; in geology, to erupt [v]
EXTRAVASATES	EXTRAVASATE, in pathology, to exude from a vessel into surrounding tissue; in geology, to erupt [v]
EXTRAVASATING	EXTRAVASATE, in pathology, to exude from a vessel into surrounding tissue; in geology, to erupt [v]
EXTRAVASATION	an escape or effusion of blood or other fluid, esp. from many small vessels into surrounding tissue [n -S]
EXTRAVASATIONS	EXTRAVASATION, an escape or effusion of blood or other fluid, esp. from many small vessels into surrounding tissue [n]
EXTRAVASCULAR	not occurring or contained in body vessels [adj]
EXTRAVEHICULAR	taking place outside a vehicle (as a spacecraft) [adj]
EXTRAVERSION	the state of being extravert [n -S]
EXTRAVERSIONS	EXTRAVERSION, the state of being extravert [n]
EXTRAVERSIVE	turning outwards [adj]
EXTRAVERSIVELY	EXTRAVERSIVE, turning outwards [adv]
EXTRAVERT	turning outwards, also EXTROVERT [adj EXTRAVERTLY] / to turn outwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTRAVERTED	EXTRAVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTRAVERTING	EXTRAVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTRAVERTLY	EXTRAVERT, turning outwards, also EXTROVERT [adv]
EXTRAVERTS	EXTRAVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTREAT	(Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTREATED	EXTREAT, (Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something) [v]
EXTREATING	EXTREAT, (Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something) [v]
EXTREATS	EXTREAT, (Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something) [v]
EXTREMA	EXTREMUM, (Latin) a maximum or minimum of a mathematical function [n]
EXTREMAL	a clause which limits recursion [n -S]
EXTREMALS	EXTREMAL, a clause which limits recursion [n]
EXTREME	the highest degree [n -S] / farthest from centre [adj EXTREMER, EXTREMEST, EXTREMELY]
EXTREMELY	EXTREME, farthest from centre [adv]
EXTREMENESS	being extreme [n -ES]
EXTREMENESSES	EXTREMENESS, being extreme [n]
EXTREMER	EXTREME, farthest from centre [adj]
EXTREMES	EXTREME, the highest degree [n]
EXTREMEST	EXTREME, farthest from centre [adj]
EXTREMISM	the taking of an extreme position [n -S]
EXTREMISMS	EXTREMISM, the taking of an extreme position [n]
EXTREMIST	one who takes an extreme position [n -S]
EXTREMISTS	EXTREMIST, one who takes an extreme position [n]
EXTREMITIES	EXTREMITY, the utmost limit [n]
EXTREMITY	the utmost limit [n EXTREMITIES]
EXTREMOPHILE	an organism that lives under extreme environmental conditions [n -S]
EXTREMOPHILES	EXTREMOPHILE, an organism that lives under extreme environmental conditions [n]
EXTREMUM	(Latin) a maximum or minimum of a mathematical function [n EXTREMA or EXTREMUMS]
EXTREMUMS	EXTREMUM, (Latin) a maximum or minimum of a mathematical function [n]
EXTRICABLE	capable of being extricated [adj]
EXTRICATE	to free from entanglements or perplexities [v EXTRICATED, EXTRICATING, EXTRICATES]
EXTRICATED	EXTRICATE, to free from entanglements or perplexities [v]
EXTRICATES	EXTRICATE, to free from entanglements or perplexities [v]
EXTRICATING	EXTRICATE, to free from entanglements or perplexities [v]
EXTRICATION	the act of extricating [n -S]
EXTRICATIONS	EXTRICATION, the act of extricating [n]
EXTRINSIC	outward, external, as opposed to intrinsic, also EXTRINSICAL [adj EXTRINSICALLY]
EXTRINSICAL	outward, external, as opposed to intrinsic, also EXTRINSIC [adj EXTRINSICALLY] / an extrinsic thing [n -S]
EXTRINSICALITY	the state of being extrinsic [n]
EXTRINSICALLY	EXTRINSICAL, outward, external, as opposed to intrinsic, also EXTRINSIC [adv]
EXTRINSICALS	EXTRINSICAL, an extrinsic thing [n]
EXTROPIAN	a believer in extropy, the principle that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe [n -S]
EXTROPIANS	EXTROPIAN, a believer in extropy, the principle that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe [n]
EXTROPIES	EXTROPY, the prediction that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe [n]
EXTROPY	the prediction that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe [n EXTROPIES]
EXTRORSAL	facing outward, away from the axis, also EXTRORSE [adj]
EXTRORSE	facing outwards [adj]
EXTROVERSION	the state of being extrovert [n -S]
EXTROVERSIONS	EXTROVERSION, the state of being extrovert [n]
EXTROVERSIVE	characterised by extroversion [adj]
EXTROVERSIVELY	EXTROVERSIVE, characterised by extroversion [adv]
EXTROVERT	turning outwards, also EXTRAVERT [adj EXTROVERTLY] / to turn outwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXTROVERTED	EXTROVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTROVERTING	EXTROVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTROVERTLY	EXTROVERT, turning outwards, also EXTRAVERT [adv]
EXTROVERTS	EXTROVERT, to turn outwards [v]
EXTRUDABILITIES	EXTRUDABILITY, the state of being extrudable [n]
EXTRUDABILITY	the state of being extrudable [n EXTRUDABILITIES]
EXTRUDABLE	that can be extruded, also EXTRUSIBLE [adj]
EXTRUDE	to force or urge out; to expel [v EXTRUDED, EXTRUDING, EXTRUDES]
EXTRUDED	EXTRUDE, to force or urge out; to expel [v]
EXTRUDER	something or someone that extrudes [n -S]
EXTRUDERS	EXTRUDER, something or someone that extrudes [n]
EXTRUDES	EXTRUDE, to force or urge out; to expel [v]
EXTRUDING	EXTRUDE, to force or urge out; to expel [v]
EXTRUSIBLE	that can be extruded, also EXTRUDABLE [adj]
EXTRUSILE	capable of being extruded [adj]
EXTRUSION	the act of extruding [n -S]
EXTRUSIONS	EXTRUSION, the act of extruding [n]
EXTRUSIVE	forced out [adj]
EXTRUSORY	relating to extrusion [adj]
EXTUBATE	to remove a tube from [v EXTUBATED, EXTUBATING, EXTUBATES]
EXTUBATED	EXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]
EXTUBATES	EXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]
EXTUBATING	EXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]
EXUBERANCE	the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCY [n -S]
EXUBERANCES	EXUBERANCE, the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCY [n]
EXUBERANCIES	EXUBERANCY, the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCE [n]
EXUBERANCY	the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCE [n EXUBERANCIES]
EXUBERANT	luxuriant, overflowing [adj EXUBERANTLY]
EXUBERANTLY	EXUBERANT, luxuriant, overflowing [adv]
EXUBERATE	to be exuberant [v EXUBERATED, EXUBERATING, EXUBERATES]
EXUBERATED	EXUBERATE, to be exuberant [v]
EXUBERATES	EXUBERATE, to be exuberant [v]
EXUBERATING	EXUBERATE, to be exuberant [v]
EXUDATE	an exuded substance [n -S]
EXUDATES	EXUDATE, an exuded substance [n]
EXUDATION	the act of exuding [n -S]
EXUDATIONS	EXUDATION, the act of exuding [n]
EXUDATIVE	relating to exudation [adj]
EXUDE	to ooze forth [v EXUDED, EXUDING, EXUDES]
EXUDED	EXUDE, to ooze forth [v]
EXUDES	EXUDE, to ooze forth [v]
EXUDING	EXUDE, to ooze forth [v]
EXUL	(Spenser) to exile [v EXULLED, EXULLING, EXULS]
EXULCERATE	to ulcerate [v EXULCERATED, EXULCERATING, EXULCERATES]
EXULCERATED	EXULCERATE, to ulcerate [v]
EXULCERATES	EXULCERATE, to ulcerate [v]
EXULCERATING	EXULCERATE, to ulcerate [v]
EXULCERATION	ulceration [n -S]
EXULCERATIONS	EXULCERATION, ulceration [n]
EXULLED	EXUL, (Spenser) to exile [v]
EXULLING	EXUL, (Spenser) to exile [v]
EXULS	EXUL, (Spenser) to exile [v]
EXULT	to rejoice greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXULTANCE	exultation, also EXULTANCY [n -S]
EXULTANCES	EXULTANCE, exultation, also EXULTANCY [n]
EXULTANCIES	EXULTANCY, exultation, also EXULTANCE [n]
EXULTANCY	exultation, also EXULTANCE [n EXULTANCIES]
EXULTANT	exulting [adj EXULTANTLY]
EXULTANTLY	EXULTANT, exulting [adv]
EXULTATION	the act of exulting [n -S]
EXULTATIONS	EXULTATION, the act of exulting [n]
EXULTED	EXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]
EXULTING	EXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]
EXULTINGLY	EXULTING, EXULT, to rejoice greatly [adv]
EXULTS	EXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]
EXURB	a residential area beyond the suburbs in a city [n -S]
EXURBAN	relating to an exurb, a residential area, esp. a prosperous one, outside the suburbs of a town [adj]
EXURBANITE	a resident of an exurb, a residential area outside the suburbs of a town [n -S]
EXURBANITES	EXURBANITE, a resident of an exurb, a residential area outside the suburbs of a town [n]
EXURBIA	exurbs collectively [n -S]
EXURBIAS	EXURBIA, exurbs collectively [n]
EXURBS	EXURB, a residential area beyond the suburbs in a city [n]
EXUVIA	EXUVIUM, (Latin) the moulted covering of an animal [n]
EXUVIAE	(Latin) skins, shells or other animal coverings that have been cast off; fossil remains of animals [n]
EXUVIAL	of or pertaining to exuviae, cast skins, shells, or coverings of animals [adj]
EXUVIATE	to cast off or shed [v EXUVIATED, EXUVIATING, EXUVIATES]
EXUVIATED	EXUVIATE, to cast off or shed [v]
EXUVIATES	EXUVIATE, to cast off or shed [v]
EXUVIATING	EXUVIATE, to cast off or shed [v]
EXUVIATION	the act of exuviating [n -S]
EXUVIATIONS	EXUVIATION, the act of exuviating [n]
EXUVIUM	(Latin) the moulted covering of an animal [n EXUVIA]
EYALET	(Turkish) a province in the former Ottoman Empire, a vilayet [n -S]
EYALETS	EYALET, (Turkish) a province in the former Ottoman Empire, a vilayet [n]
EYAS	an untrained young hawk, also EYASS, NYAS [n -ES]
EYASES	EYAS, an untrained young hawk, also EYASS, NYAS [n]
EYASS	an untrained young hawk, also EYAS, NYAS [n -ES]
EYASSES	EYASS, an untrained young hawk, also EYAS, NYAS [n]
EYE	the organ of sight [n EYES or (US) EYEN or (obsolete) EINE, EYNE or EEN] / to watch closely [v EYED, EYEING or EYING, EYES]
EYEABLE	able to be eyed [adj]
EYEBALL	to look closely at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EYEBALLED	EYEBALL, to look closely at [v]
EYEBALLING	EYEBALL, to look closely at [v]
EYEBALLS	EYEBALL, to look closely at [v]
EYEBANK	a bank of corneas for corneal grafts [n -S]
EYEBANKS	EYEBANK, a bank of corneas for corneal grafts [n]
EYEBAR	a metal bar with a loop on the end [n -S]
EYEBARS	EYEBAR, a metal bar with a loop on the end [n]
EYEBATH	a small vessel for washing the eye [n -S]
EYEBATHS	EYEBATH, a small vessel for washing the eye [n]
EYEBEAM	a glance [n -S]
EYEBEAMS	EYEBEAM, a glance [n]
EYEBLACK	a dark pigment applied under the eyes [n -S]
EYEBLACKS	EYEBLACK, a dark pigment applied under the eyes [n]
EYEBLINK	a very small amount of time [n -S]
EYEBLINKS	EYEBLINK, a very small amount of time [n]
EYEBOLT	a bolt with a looped head, or an opening in the head [n -S]
EYEBOLTS	EYEBOLT, a bolt with a looped head, or an opening in the head [n]
EYEBRIGHT	a small annual plant, formerly much used as a remedy for diseases of the eye [n -S]
EYEBRIGHTS	EYEBRIGHT, a small annual plant, formerly much used as a remedy for diseases of the eye [n]
EYEBROW	the hairy arch above the eye [n -S] / to provide with artificial eyebrows [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EYEBROWED	EYEBROW, to provide with artificial eyebrows [v]
EYEBROWING	EYEBROW, to provide with artificial eyebrows [v]
EYEBROWLESS	without eyebrows [adj]
EYEBROWS	EYEBROW, to provide with artificial eyebrows [v]
EYECUP	a cup used for applying lotions to the eye [n -S]
EYECUPS	EYECUP, a cup used for applying lotions to the eye [n]
EYED	EYE, to watch closely [v]
EYEDNESS	the preference for the use of one eye over the other [n -ES]
EYEDNESSES	EYEDNESS, the preference for the use of one eye over the other [n]
EYEDROPPER	a device used to administer eyedrops [n -S]
EYEDROPPERS	EYEDROPPER, a device used to administer eyedrops [n]
EYEDROPS	medicated solution for the eyes [n]
EYEFOLD	a fold of skin of the upper eyelid [n -S]
EYEFOLDS	EYEFOLD, a fold of skin of the upper eyelid [n]
EYEFUL	a complete view [n -S]
EYEFULS	EYEFUL, a complete view [n]
EYEGLASS	a lens used to aid vision [n -ES]
EYEGLASSES	EYEGLASS, a lens used to aid vision [n]
EYEHOLE	a circular opening to receive a hook etc. [n -S]
EYEHOLES	EYEHOLE, a circular opening to receive a hook etc. [n]
EYEHOOK	a hook or ring on the end of a rope or chain [n -S]
EYEHOOKS	EYEHOOK, a hook or ring on the end of a rope or chain [n]
EYEING	EYE, to watch closely [v]
EYELASH	a hair growing on the edge of the eyelid [n -ES]
EYELASHES	EYELASH, a hair growing on the edge of the eyelid [n]
EYELESS	without eyes [adj]
EYELET	to make a small hole in [v EYELETED or EYELETTED, EYELETING or EYELETTING, EYELETS]
EYELETED	EYELET, to make a small hole in [v]
EYELETEER	a small, sharp-pointed instrument used in piercing eyelet holes [n -S]
EYELETEERS	EYELETEER, a small, sharp-pointed instrument used in piercing eyelet holes [n]
EYELETING	EYELET, to make a small hole in [v]
EYELETS	EYELET, to make a small hole in [v]
EYELETTED	EYELET, to make a small hole in [v]
EYELETTING	EYELET, to make a small hole in [v]
EYELEVEL	at the same height as one's eyes [adj]
EYELIAD	an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD [n -S]
EYELIADS	EYELIAD, an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD [n]
EYELID	a fold of skin that covers the eye [n -S]
EYELIDS	EYELID, a fold of skin that covers the eye [n]
EYELIFT	cosmetic surgery for eyes [n -S]
EYELIFTS	EYELIFT, cosmetic surgery for eyes [n]
EYELIKE	like an eye [adj]
EYELINE	the line of sight [n -S]
EYELINER	makeup for the eyes [n -S]
EYELINERS	EYELINER, makeup for the eyes [n]
EYELINES	EYELINE, the line of sight [n]
EYEN	EYE, the organ of sight [n]
EYEOPENER	something surprising [n -S]
EYEOPENERS	EYEOPENER, something surprising [n]
EYEPATCH	a patch worn to protect an injured eye [n -ES]
EYEPATCHES	EYEPATCH, a patch worn to protect an injured eye [n]
EYEPIECE	the lens nearest the eye in an optical instrument [n -S]
EYEPIECES	EYEPIECE, the lens nearest the eye in an optical instrument [n]
EYEPOINT	the point at which the eye is placed when using an optical instrument [n -S]
EYEPOINTS	EYEPOINT, the point at which the eye is placed when using an optical instrument [n]
EYEPOPPER	something that excites, astonishes or attracts the eye [n -S]
EYEPOPPERS	EYEPOPPER, something that excites, astonishes or attracts the eye [n]
EYER	one who eyes [n -S]
EYERS	EYER, one who eyes [n]
EYES	EYE, to watch closely [v]
EYESHADE	a visor for shading the eyes [n -S]
EYESHADES	EYESHADE, a visor for shading the eyes [n]
EYESHADOW	a coloured cosmetic for the eyelids [n -S]
EYESHADOWS	EYESHADOW, a coloured cosmetic for the eyelids [n]
EYESHINE	a reflection from the eyes of some animals [n -S]
EYESHINES	EYESHINE, a reflection from the eyes of some animals [n]
EYESHOT	the range of the eye; as, to be out of eyeshot [n -S]
EYESHOTS	EYESHOT, the range of the eye; as, to be out of eyeshot [n]
EYESIGHT	the ability to see [n -S]
EYESIGHTS	EYESIGHT, the ability to see [n]
EYESOME	pleasant to look at [adj]
EYESORE	something unpleasant to look at [n -S]
EYESORES	EYESORE, something unpleasant to look at [n]
EYESPOT	a spot like an eye; any of several plant diseases causing eyelike spots [n -S]
EYESPOTS	EYESPOT, a spot like an eye; any of several plant diseases causing eyelike spots [n]
EYESTALK	a stalklike structure with an eye at its tip [n -S]
EYESTALKS	EYESTALK, a stalklike structure with an eye at its tip [n]
EYESTONE	a small, lenticular, calcareous body, esp. an operculum of a marine shell of the family Turbinidae, used to remove a foreign substance from the eye [n -S]
EYESTONES	EYESTONE, a small, lenticular, calcareous body, esp. an operculum of a marine shell of the family Turbinidae, used to remove a foreign substance from the eye [n]
EYESTRAIN	tiredness or irritation of the eyes [n -S]
EYESTRAINS	EYESTRAIN, tiredness or irritation of the eyes [n]
EYESTRINGS	(obsolete) organic eye attachments once believed to break at death or blindness [n]
EYETEETH	EYETOOTH, one of the canine teeth directly under or next to the eye, esp. in the upper jaw [n]
EYETOOTH	one of the canine teeth directly under or next to the eye, esp. in the upper jaw [n EYETEETH]
EYEWASH	an eye lotion [n -ES]
EYEWASHES	EYEWASH, an eye lotion [n]
EYEWATER	a wash or lotion for application to the eyes [n -S]
EYEWATERS	EYEWATER, a wash or lotion for application to the eyes [n]
EYEWEAR	corrective eye lenses [n -S]
EYEWEARS	EYEWEAR, corrective eye lenses [n]
EYEWINK	(Shakespeare) a wink of the eye [n -S]
EYEWINKS	EYEWINK, (Shakespeare) a wink of the eye [n]
EYEWITNESS	to testify from one's own seeing [v EYEWITNESSED, EYEWITNESSING, EYEWITNESSES]
EYEWITNESSED	EYEWITNESS, to testify from one's own seeing [v]
EYEWITNESSES	EYEWITNESS, to testify from one's own seeing [v]
EYEWITNESSING	EYEWITNESS, to testify from one's own seeing [v]
EYING	EYE, to watch closely [v]
EYLIAD	an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYELIAD, ILLIAD [n -S]
EYLIADS	EYLIAD, an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYELIAD, ILLIAD [n]
EYNE	EYE, the organ of sight [n]
EYOT	a small island, also AIT [n -S]
EYOTS	EYOT, a small island, also AIT [n]
EYRA	a South American wild cat, aka jaguarundi, jaguarondi [n -S]
EYRAS	EYRA, a South American wild cat, aka jaguarundi, jaguarondi [n]
EYRE	(historical) a journey in circuit of certain judges called justices in eyre [n -S]
EYRES	EYRE, (historical) a journey in circuit of certain judges called justices in eyre [n]
EYRIE	a bird of prey's nest, also AERIE, AERY, AIERY, AYRIE, EYRY [n -S]
EYRIES	EYRY, a bird of prey's nest, also AERIE, AERY, AIERY, AYRIE, EYRIE [n]
EYRIR	(Icelandic) a monetary unit of Iceland [n AURAR]
EYRY	a bird of prey's nest, also AERIE, AERY, AIERY, AYRIE, EYRIE [n EYRIES]
EZINE	a magazine available only in electronic form, for example on the internet [n -S]
EZINES	EZINE, a magazine available only in electronic form, for example on the internet [n]
FA	a musical note, also FAH [n -S]
FAA	(Scots) to fall [v FELL, FAAN, FAAING, FAAS]
FAAING	FAA, (Scots) to fall [v]
FAAN	FAA, (Scots) to fall [v]
FAAS	FAA, (Scots) to fall [v]
FAB	excellent [adj FABBER, FABBEST] / something fabricated [n -S]
FABACEOUS	beanlike [adj]
FABBER	FAB, excellent [adj]
FABBEST	FAB, excellent [adj]
FABBIER	FABBY, excellent, marvellous [adj]
FABBIEST	FABBY, excellent, marvellous [adj]
FABBY	excellent, marvellous [adj FABBIER, FABBIEST]
FABLE	to tell fictitious tales [v FABLED, FABLING, FABLES]
FABLED	FABLE, to tell fictitious tales [v]
FABLER	a writer of fables [n -S]
FABLERS	FABLER, a writer of fables [n]
FABLES	FABLE, to tell fictitious tales [v]
FABLET	a large smartphone that is able to perform many of the functions of a tablet computer, also PHABLET [n -S]
FABLETS	FABLET, a large smartphone that is able to perform many of the functions of a tablet computer, also PHABLET [n]
FABLIAU	(French) one of the metrical tales of the Trouveres, or early poets of the north of France [n FABLIAUX]
FABLIAUX	FABLIAU, (French) one of the metrical tales of the Trouveres, or early poets of the north of France [n]
FABLING	the telling of fables [n -S]
FABLINGS	FABLING, the telling of fables [n]
FABRIC	to construct [v FABRICKED, FABRICKING, FABRICS]
FABRICANT	(archaic) a manufacturer [n -S]
FABRICANTS	FABRICANT, (archaic) a manufacturer [n]
FABRICATE	to manufacture; to produce; to devise falsely [v FABRICATED, FABRICATING, FABRICATES]
FABRICATED	FABRICATE, to manufacture; to produce; to devise falsely [v]
FABRICATES	FABRICATE, to manufacture; to produce; to devise falsely [v]
FABRICATING	FABRICATE, to manufacture; to produce; to devise falsely [v]
FABRICATION	the act of fabricating [n -S]
FABRICATIONS	FABRICATION, the act of fabricating [n]
FABRICATIVE	relating to fabrication [adj]
FABRICATOR	one who fabricates [n -S]
FABRICATORS	FABRICATOR, one who fabricates [n]
FABRICKED	FABRIC, to construct [v]
FABRICKING	the act of fashioning [n -S]
FABRICKINGS	FABRICKING, the act of fashioning [n]
FABRICS	FABRIC, to construct [v]
FABRIQUE	a parish group that deals with church property [n -S]
FABRIQUES	FABRIQUE, a parish group that deals with church property [n]
FABS	FAB, something fabricated [n]
FABULAR	legendary [adj]
FABULATE	to compose fables [v FABULATED, FABULATING, FABULATES]
FABULATED	FABULATE, to compose fables [v]
FABULATES	FABULATE, to compose fables [v]
FABULATING	FABULATE, to compose fables [v]
FABULATOR	one who fabulates [n -S]
FABULATORS	FABULATOR, one who fabulates [n]
FABULISE	to write fables, also FABULIZE [v FABULISED, FABULISING, FABULISES]
FABULISED	FABULISE, to write fables, also FABULIZE [v]
FABULISES	FABULISE, to write fables, also FABULIZE [v]
FABULISING	FABULISE, to write fables, also FABULIZE [v]
FABULISM	the placing of fantastical elements into everyday settings [n -S]
FABULISMS	FABULISM, the placing of fantastical elements into everyday settings [n]
FABULIST	one who invents fables [n -S]
FABULISTIC	having the nature of a fable [adj]
FABULISTS	FABULIST, one who invents fables [n]
FABULIZE	to write fables, also FABULISE [v FABULIZED, FABULIZING, FABULIZES]
FABULIZED	FABULIZE, to write fables, also FABULISE [v]
FABULIZES	FABULIZE, to write fables, also FABULISE [v]
FABULIZING	FABULIZE, to write fables, also FABULISE [v]
FABULOSITIES	FABULOSITY, fabulousness [n]
FABULOSITY	fabulousness [n FABULOSITIES]
FABULOUS	amazing, excellent [adj FABULOUSLY]
FABULOUSLY	FABULOUS, amazing, excellent [adv]
FABULOUSNESS	the state of being fabulous [n -ES]
FABULOUSNESSES	FABULOUSNESS, the state of being fabulous [n]
FABURDEN	(obsolete) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FAUXBOURDON [n -S]
FABURDENS	FABURDEN, (obsolete) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FAUXBOURDON [n]
FACADE	(French) the front of a building [n -S]
FACADES	FACADE, (French) the front of a building [n]
FACE	to confront [v FACED, FACING, FACES]
FACEABLE	able to be faced [adj]
FACEBAR	a wrestling hold pulling on the opponent's facial skin [n -S]
FACEBARS	FACEBAR, a wrestling hold pulling on the opponent's facial skin [n]
FACEBOOK	to look for someone's profile on Facebook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACEBOOKED	FACEBOOK, to look for someone's profile on Facebook [v]
FACEBOOKING	FACEBOOK, to look for someone's profile on Facebook [v]
FACEBOOKS	FACEBOOK, to look for someone's profile on Facebook [v]
FACECLOTH	a cloth used in washing the face [n -S]
FACECLOTHS	FACECLOTH, a cloth used in washing the face [n]
FACED	FACE, to confront [v]
FACEDOWN	the act of confronting someone and forcing them to back down [n -S]
FACEDOWNS	FACEDOWN, the act of confronting someone and forcing them to back down [n]
FACELESS	lacking personal distinction or identity [adj]
FACELESSNESS	the state of being faceless [n -ES]
FACELESSNESSES	FACELESSNESS, the state of being faceless [n]
FACELIFT	to perform plastic surgery on the face [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACELIFTED	FACELIFT, to perform plastic surgery on the face [v]
FACELIFTING	FACELIFT, to perform plastic surgery on the face [v]
FACELIFTS	FACELIFT, to perform plastic surgery on the face [v]
FACEMAIL	electronic mail delivered by a computer generated face [n -S]
FACEMAILS	FACEMAIL, electronic mail delivered by a computer generated face [n]
FACEMAN	a miner who works at the coalface [n FACEMEN]
FACEMASK	a device to shield the face [n -S]
FACEMASKS	FACEMASK, a device to shield the face [n]
FACEMEN	FACEMAN, a miner who works at the coalface [n]
FACEOFF	the action that starts a hockey game [n -S]
FACEOFFS	FACEOFF, the action that starts a hockey game [n]
FACEPALM	to bring the palm of one's hand to one's face as an expression of dismay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACEPALMED	FACEPALM, to bring the palm of one's hand to one's face as an expression of dismay [v]
FACEPALMING	FACEPALM, to bring the palm of one's hand to one's face as an expression of dismay [v]
FACEPALMS	FACEPALM, to bring the palm of one's hand to one's face as an expression of dismay [v]
FACEPLANT	to fall onto ones face [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACEPLANTED	FACEPLANT, to fall onto ones face [v]
FACEPLANTING	FACEPLANT, to fall onto ones face [v]
FACEPLANTS	FACEPLANT, to fall onto ones face [v]
FACEPLATE	a flat transparent panel on the front of a protective helmet [n -S]
FACEPLATES	FACEPLATE, a flat transparent panel on the front of a protective helmet [n]
FACEPRINT	a digitally recorded representation of a person's face that can be used for security purposes [n -S]
FACEPRINTS	FACEPRINT, a digitally recorded representation of a person's face that can be used for security purposes [n]
FACER	a sudden difficulty [n -S]
FACERS	FACER, a sudden difficulty [n]
FACES	FACE, to confront [v]
FACET	to cut small plane surfaces on [v FACETED or FACETTED, FACETING or FACETTING, FACETS]
FACETE	(archaic) facetious [adj]
FACETED	FACET, to cut small plane surfaces on [v]
FACETELY	FACETE, (archaic) facetious [adv]
FACETIAE	(Latin) witty sayings or writings [n]
FACETIME	to communicate with (a person) using the FaceTime application [v FACETIMED, FACETIMING, FACETIMES]
FACETIMED	FACETIME, to communicate with (a person) using the FaceTime application [v]
FACETIMES	FACETIME, to communicate with (a person) using the FaceTime application [v]
FACETIMING	FACETIME, to communicate with (a person) using the FaceTime application [v]
FACETING	the act of cutting into facets [n -S]
FACETINGS	FACETING, the act of cutting into facets [n]
FACETIOUS	playfully jocular; humorous [adj FACETIOUSLY]
FACETIOUSLY	FACETIOUS, playfully jocular; humorous [adv]
FACETIOUSNESS	FACETIOUS, playfully jocular; humorous [n]
FACETIOUSNESSES	FACETIOUSNESS, FACETIOUS, playfully jocular; humorous [n]
FACETS	FACET, to cut small plane surfaces on [v]
FACETTED	FACET, to cut small plane surfaces on [v]
FACETTING	FACET, to cut small plane surfaces on [v]
FACEUP	with the front part up [adv]
FACEWORKER	a miner who works at the coalface, also FACEMAN [n -S]
FACEWORKERS	FACEWORKER, a miner who works at the coalface, also FACEMAN [n]
FACIA	an architectural band, also FASCIA [n FACIAS or FACIAE]
FACIAE	FACIA, an architectural band, also FASCIA [n]
FACIAL	relating to the face [adj FACIALLY] / a beauty treatment to the face [n -S]
FACIALIST	a beautician who specialises in facial treatments [n -S]
FACIALISTS	FACIALIST, a beautician who specialises in facial treatments [n]
FACIALLY	pertaining to the face [adv]
FACIALS	FACIAL, a beauty treatment to the face [n]
FACIAS	FACIA, an architectural band, also FASCIA [n]
FACIEND	(Latin) a number to be multiplied by another [n -S]
FACIENDS	FACIEND, (Latin) a number to be multiplied by another [n]
FACIES	(Latin) facial expression as a symptom; general aspect [n]
FACILE	(French) easily said, etc., but unthinkingly stupid [adj FACILELY]
FACILELY	FACILE, (French) easily said, etc., but unthinkingly stupid [adv]
FACILENESS	the state of being facile [n -ES]
FACILENESSES	FACILENESS, the state of being facile [n]
FACILITATE	to make easier [v FACILITATED, FACILITATING, FACILITATES]
FACILITATED	FACILITATE, to make easier [v]
FACILITATES	FACILITATE, to make easier [v]
FACILITATING	FACILITATE, to make easier [v]
FACILITATION	the act of facilitating [n -S]
FACILITATIONS	FACILITATION, the act of facilitating [n]
FACILITATIVE	serving to facilitate [adj]
FACILITATOR	one that facilitates [n -S]
FACILITATORS	FACILITATOR, one that facilitates [n]
FACILITATORY	inducing or involved in facilitation esp. of a reflex action [adj]
FACILITIES	FACILITY, ease in performance or action [n]
FACILITY	ease in performance or action [n FACILITIES]
FACINERIOUS	(Shakespeare) extremely wicked, also FACINOROUS [adj]
FACING	the lining at the edge of a garment [n -S]
FACINGS	FACING, the lining at the edge of a garment [n]
FACINOROUS	(archaic) extremely wicked, also FACINERIOUS [adj]
FACINOROUSNESS	FACINOROUS, (archaic) extremely wicked, also FACINERIOUS [n]
FACONNE	(French) a fabric with a pattern of small figures woven into it [n -S]
FACONNES	FACONNE, (French) a fabric with a pattern of small figures woven into it [n]
FACSIMILE	an exact copy [n -S] / to make a facsimile of [v FACSIMILED, FACSIMILEING, FACSIMILES]
FACSIMILED	FACSIMILE, to make a facsimile of [v]
FACSIMILEING	FACSIMILE, to make a facsimile of [v]
FACSIMILES	FACSIMILE, to make a facsimile of [v]
FACSIMILIST	one who makes facsimiles [n -S]
FACSIMILISTS	FACSIMILIST, one who makes facsimiles [n]
FACT	something known with certainty [n -S]
FACTA	FACTUM, (Latin) a man's own act and deed [n]
FACTFUL	full of fact [adj]
FACTICE	vulcanized oil, used as substitute for rubber, also FACTIS [n -S]
FACTICES	FACTICE, vulcanized oil, used as substitute for rubber, also FACTIS [n]
FACTICITIES	FACTICITY, the quality of being a fact [n]
FACTICITY	the quality of being a fact [n FACTICITIES]
FACTION	a clique within a larger group [n -S]
FACTIONAL	relating to factions [adj FACTIONALLY]
FACTIONALISE	to split into factions, also FACTIONALIZE [v FACTIONALISED, FACTIONALISING, FACTIONALISES]
FACTIONALISED	FACTIONALISE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALIZE [v]
FACTIONALISES	FACTIONALISE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALIZE [v]
FACTIONALISING	FACTIONALISE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALIZE [v]
FACTIONALISM	belonging to a faction [n -S]
FACTIONALISMS	FACTIONALISM, belonging to a faction [n]
FACTIONALIST	a supporter of factions [n -S]
FACTIONALISTS	FACTIONALIST, a supporter of factions [n]
FACTIONALIZE	to split into factions, also FACTIONALISE [v FACTIONALIZED, FACTIONALIZING, FACTIONALIZES]
FACTIONALIZED	FACTIONALIZE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALISE [v]
FACTIONALIZES	FACTIONALIZE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALISE [v]
FACTIONALIZING	FACTIONALIZE, to split into factions, also FACTIONALISE [v]
FACTIONALLY	FACTIONAL, relating to factions [adv]
FACTIONARIES	FACTIONARY, a member of a faction [n]
FACTIONARY	a member of a faction [n FACTIONARIES]
FACTIONIST	one who promotes faction [n -S]
FACTIONISTS	FACTIONIST, one who promotes faction [n]
FACTIONS	FACTION, a clique within a larger group [n]
FACTIOUS	inclined to form factions [adj FACTIOUSLY]
FACTIOUSLY	FACTIOUS, inclined to form factions [adv]
FACTIOUSNESS	the state of being factious [n -ES]
FACTIOUSNESSES	FACTIOUSNESS, the state of being factious [n]
FACTIS	(Latin) vulcanized oil, used as substitute for rubber, also FACTICE [n -ES]
FACTISES	FACTIS, (Latin) vulcanized oil, used as substitute for rubber, also FACTICE [n]
FACTITIOUS	contrived, artificial [adj FACTITIOUSLY]
FACTITIOUSLY	FACTITIOUS, contrived, artificial [adv]
FACTITIOUSNESS	FACTITIOUS, contrived, artificial [n]
FACTITIVE	causative; (of a verb) able to take both a direct object and a complement [adj FACTITIVELY]
FACTITIVELY	FACTITIVE, causative; (of a verb) able to take both a direct object and a complement [adv]
FACTIVE	of a linguistic context, giving rise to the presupposition that a sentence occurring in that context is true [adj]
FACTOID	a statement said so often that it is believed to be true [n -S]
FACTOIDAL	like a factoid [adj]
FACTOIDS	FACTOID, a statement said so often that it is believed to be true [n]
FACTOR	to express as a product of two or more quantities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FACTORABILITIES	FACTORABILITY, the quality of being factorable [n]
FACTORABILITY	the quality of being factorable [n FACTORABILITIES]
FACTORABLE	that can be factored [adj]
FACTORAGE	the fees or commission of a factor [n -S]
FACTORAGES	FACTORAGE, the fees or commission of a factor [n]
FACTORED	FACTOR, to express as a product of two or more quantities [v]
FACTORIAL	relating to a factor [adj FACTORIALLY] / the product of a series of factors; specifically the product of an integer and all lower integers [n -S]
FACTORIALLY	FACTORIAL, relating to a factor [adv]
FACTORIALS	FACTORIAL, the product of a series of factors; specifically the product of an integer and all lower integers [n]
FACTORIES	FACTORY, a place where goods are manufactured [n]
FACTORING	the act of factoring [n -S]
FACTORINGS	FACTORING, the act of factoring [n]
FACTORISATION	the operation of resolving a quantity into factors, also FACTORIZATION [n -S]
FACTORISATIONS	FACTORISATION, the operation of resolving a quantity into factors, also FACTORIZATION [n]
FACTORISE	to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORIZE [v FACTORISED, FACTORISING, FACTORISES]
FACTORISED	FACTORISE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORIZE [v]
FACTORISES	FACTORISE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORIZE [v]
FACTORISING	FACTORISE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORIZE [v]
FACTORIZATION	the operation of resolving a quantity into factors, also FACTORISATION [n -S]
FACTORIZATIONS	FACTORIZATION, the operation of resolving a quantity into factors, also FACTORISATION [n]
FACTORIZE	to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORISE [v FACTORIZED, FACTORIZING, FACTORIZES]
FACTORIZED	FACTORIZE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORISE [v]
FACTORIZES	FACTORIZE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORISE [v]
FACTORIZING	FACTORIZE, to reduce a number to its prime factors, also FACTORISE [v]
FACTORS	FACTOR, to express as a product of two or more quantities [v]
FACTORSHIP	the business of a factor [n -S]
FACTORSHIPS	FACTORSHIP, the business of a factor [n]
FACTORY	a place where goods are manufactured [n FACTORIES]
FACTORYLIKE	like a factory [adj]
FACTOTUM	(Latin) a person employed to do many kinds of work [n -S]
FACTOTUMS	FACTOTUM, (Latin) a person employed to do many kinds of work [n]
FACTS	FACT, something known with certainty [n]
FACTSHEET	a printed sheet containing information relating to items covered in a television or radio program [n -S]
FACTSHEETS	FACTSHEET, a printed sheet containing information relating to items covered in a television or radio program [n]
FACTUAL	actual, real [adj FACTUALLY]
FACTUALISM	the quality of being factual [n -S]
FACTUALISMS	FACTUALISM, the quality of being factual [n]
FACTUALIST	one who adheres to facts [n -S]
FACTUALISTIC	factual [adj]
FACTUALISTS	FACTUALIST, one who adheres to facts [n]
FACTUALITIES	FACTUALITY, the state of being factual [n]
FACTUALITY	the state of being factual [n FACTUALITIES]
FACTUALLY	FACTUAL, actual, real [adv]
FACTUALNESS	the state of being factual [n -ES]
FACTUALNESSES	FACTUALNESS, the state of being factual [n]
FACTUM	(Latin) a man's own act and deed [n FACTA or FACTUMS]
FACTUMS	FACTUM, (Latin) a man's own act and deed [n]
FACTURE	the quality of the execution of a painting; an artist's characteristic handling of the paint [n -S]
FACTURES	FACTURE, the quality of the execution of a painting; an artist's characteristic handling of the paint [n]
FACULA	(Latin) an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface [n FACULAE]
FACULAE	FACULA, (Latin) an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface [n]
FACULAR	of or pertaining to faculae, groups of small shining spots on the surface of the sun [adj]
FACULTATIVE	optional; incidental [adj FACULTATIVELY]
FACULTATIVELY	FACULTATIVE, optional; incidental [adv]
FACULTIES	FACULTY, an inherent power or ability [n]
FACULTY	an inherent power or ability [n FACULTIES]
FACUNDITIES	FACUNDITY, eloquence [n]
FACUNDITY	eloquence [n FACUNDITIES]
FAD	a hobby or interest that enjoys brief popularity [n -S]
FADABLE	capable of fading [adj]
FADAISE	(French) an obvious or silly remark [n -S]
FADAISES	FADAISE, (French) an obvious or silly remark [n]
FADDIER	FADDY, inclined to take up fads, also FADDISH [adj]
FADDIEST	FADDY, inclined to take up fads, also FADDISH [adj]
FADDINESS	fussiness about food [n -ES]
FADDINESSES	FADDINESS, fussiness about food [n]
FADDISH	inclined to take up fads, also FADDY [adj]
FADDISHLY	FADDISH, inclined to take up fads, also FADDY [adv]
FADDISHNESS	the state of being faddish [n -ES]
FADDISHNESSES	FADDISHNESS, the state of being faddish [n]
FADDISM	the taking up of fads [n -S]
FADDISMS	FADDISM, the taking up of fads [n]
FADDIST	a faddish person [n -S]
FADDISTS	FADDIST, a faddish person [n]
FADDLE	to trifle; to toy [v FADDLED, FADDLING, FADDLES]
FADDLED	FADDLE, to trifle; to toy [v]
FADDLES	FADDLE, to trifle; to toy [v]
FADDLING	FADDLE, to trifle; to toy [v]
FADDY	inclined to take up fads, also FADDISH [adj FADDIER, FADDIEST]
FADE	to lose colour or brightness [v FADED, FADING, FADES]
FADEAWAY	a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
FADEAWAYS	FADEAWAY, a type of pitch in baseball [n]
FADED	FADE, to lose colour or brightness [v]
FADEDLY	FADED, FADE, to lose colour or brightness [adv]
FADEDNESS	the state of being faded [n -ES]
FADEDNESSES	FADEDNESS, the state of being faded [n]
FADEIN	a gradual increase in the brightness of an image [n -S]
FADEINS	FADEIN, a gradual increase in the brightness of an image [n]
FADELESS	not fading [adj FADELESSLY]
FADELESSLY	FADELESS, not fading [adv]
FADEOUT	a gradual disappearance of an image [n -S]
FADEOUTS	FADEOUT, a gradual disappearance of an image [n]
FADER	a sliding control as used e.g. on audio and lighting equipment to set levels of sound and light [n -S]
FADERS	FADER, a sliding control as used e.g. on audio and lighting equipment to set levels of sound and light [n]
FADES	FADE, to lose colour or brightness [v]
FADEUR	(French) dullness, insipidity [n -S]
FADEURS	FADEUR, (French) dullness, insipidity [n]
FADGE	(archaic) to agree, hit it off [v FADGED, FADGING, FADGES]
FADGED	FADGE, (archaic) to agree, hit it off [v]
FADGES	FADGE, (archaic) to agree, hit it off [v]
FADGING	FADGE, (archaic) to agree, hit it off [v]
FADIER	FADY, wearing away [adj]
FADIEST	FADY, wearing away [adj]
FADING	an Irish dance [n -S]
FADINGS	FADING, an Irish dance [n]
FADLIKE	like a fad [adj]
FADO	(Portuguese) a Portuguese folksong [n -S]
FADOMETER	an instrument used to determine the resistance to fading of a pigment or dye [n -S]
FADOMETERS	FADOMETER, an instrument used to determine the resistance to fading of a pigment or dye [n]
FADOS	FADO, (Portuguese) a Portuguese folksong [n]
FADS	FAD, a hobby or interest that enjoys brief popularity [n]
FADY	wearing away [adj FADIER, FADIEST]
FAE	(Scots) from [prep]
FAECAL	relating to faeces, also FECAL [adj]
FAECES	(Latin) bodily waste discharged through the anus, also FECES [n]
FAENA	(Spanish) a series of passes made by a matador in a bullfight [n -S]
FAENAS	FAENA, (Spanish) a series of passes made by a matador in a bullfight [n]
FAERIE	(archaic) the world of fairies, fairyland, also FAERY [n -S]
FAERIES	FAERIE, (archaic) the world of fairies, fairyland, also FAERY [n]
FAERY	(archaic) the world of fairies, fairyland, also FAERIE [n FAERIES]
FAFF	(colloquial) to mess around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAFFED	FAFF, (colloquial) to mess around [v]
FAFFIER	FAFFY, awkward and time-consuming to do or use [adj]
FAFFIEST	FAFFY, awkward and time-consuming to do or use [adj]
FAFFING	FAFF, (colloquial) to mess around [v]
FAFFS	FAFF, (colloquial) to mess around [v]
FAFFY	awkward and time-consuming to do or use [adj FAFFIER, FAFFIEST]
FAG	to make weary by hard work [v FAGGED, FAGGING, FAGS]
FAGACEOUS	belonging to the beech family of trees [adj]
FAGGED	FAG, to make weary by hard work [v]
FAGGERIES	FAGGERY, drudgery, fagging [n]
FAGGERY	drudgery, fagging [n FAGGERIES]
FAGGIER	FAGGY, (offensive slang) having the characteristics of a male homosexual, also FAGGOTY [adj]
FAGGIEST	FAGGY, (offensive slang) having the characteristics of a male homosexual, also FAGGOTY [adj]
FAGGING	the practice of a schoolboy doing menial tasks for another [n -S]
FAGGINGS	FAGGING, the practice of a schoolboy doing menial tasks for another [n]
FAGGOT	to bind together in a bundle, also FAGOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAGGOTED	FAGGOT, to bind together in a bundle, also FAGOT [v]
FAGGOTIER	FAGGOTY, (slang) homosexual, also FAGGY [adj]
FAGGOTIEST	FAGGOTY, (slang) homosexual, also FAGGY [adj]
FAGGOTING	a kind of embroidery in which some of the cross-threads are drawn together in the middle, also FAGOTING [n -S]
FAGGOTINGS	FAGGOTING, a kind of embroidery in which some of the cross-threads are drawn together in the middle, also FAGOTING [n]
FAGGOTRIES	FAGGOTRY, (offensive slang) male homosexuality [n]
FAGGOTRY	(offensive slang) male homosexuality [n FAGGOTRIES]
FAGGOTS	FAGGOT, to bind together in a bundle, also FAGOT [v]
FAGGOTY	(slang) homosexual, also FAGGY [adj FAGGOTIER, FAGGOTIEST]
FAGGY	(offensive slang) having the characteristics of a male homosexual, also FAGGOTY [adj FAGGIER, FAGGIEST]
FAGIN	an adult who instructs others in crime [n -S]
FAGINS	FAGIN, an adult who instructs others in crime [n]
FAGOT	to bind together in a bundle, also FAGGOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAGOTED	FAGOT, to bind together in a bundle, also FAGGOT [v]
FAGOTER	one who does fagoting, a kind of embroidery [n -S]
FAGOTERS	FAGOTER, one who does fagoting, a kind of embroidery [n]
FAGOTING	a kind of embroidery in which some of the cross-threads are drawn together in the middle, also FAGGOTING [n -S]
FAGOTINGS	FAGOTING, a kind of embroidery in which some of the cross-threads are drawn together in the middle, also FAGGOTING [n]
FAGOTS	FAGOT, to bind together in a bundle, also FAGGOT [v]
FAGOTTI	FAGOTTO, (Italian) a bassoon [n]
FAGOTTIST	a bassoon player [n -S]
FAGOTTISTS	FAGOTTIST, a bassoon player [n]
FAGOTTO	(Italian) a bassoon [n FAGOTTI or FAGOTTOS]
FAGOTTOS	FAGOTTO, (Italian) a bassoon [n]
FAGS	FAG, to make weary by hard work [v]
FAH	a musical note, also FA [n -S]
FAHLBAND	(German) in crystalline rocks, a stratum rich in metals [n -S]
FAHLBANDS	FAHLBAND, (German) in crystalline rocks, a stratum rich in metals [n]
FAHLERZ	(German) an ore of copper, also FAHLORE [n -ES]
FAHLERZES	FAHLERZ, (German) an ore of copper, also FAHLORE [n]
FAHLORE	(German) an ore of copper, also FAHLERZ [n -S]
FAHLORES	FAHLORE, (German) an ore of copper, also FAHLERZ [n]
FAHS	FAH, a musical note, also FA [n]
FAIBLE	(French) the part of a foil blade between the middle and the point, also FOIBLE [n -S]
FAIBLES	FAIBLE, (French) the part of a foil blade between the middle and the point, also FOIBLE [n]
FAIENCE	(French) a type of glazed pottery, also FAYENCE [n -S]
FAIENCES	FAIENCE, (French) a type of glazed pottery, also FAYENCE [n]
FAIK	(Scots) to abate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAIKED	FAIK, (Scots) to abate [v]
FAIKES	a kind of thin-bedded shaly or micaceous sandstone [n]
FAIKING	FAIK, (Scots) to abate [v]
FAIKS	FAIK, (Scots) to abate [v]
FAIL	to be unsuccessful in an attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAILED	FAIL, to be unsuccessful in an attempt [v]
FAILING	in a state of failure [adj FAILINGLY] / a weakness [n -S]
FAILINGLY	FAILING, in a state of failure [adv]
FAILINGS	FAILING, a weakness [n]
FAILLE	(French) a shiny closely woven silk, cotton or rayon fabric [n -S]
FAILLES	FAILLE, (French) a shiny closely woven silk, cotton or rayon fabric [n]
FAILOVER	a procedure by which a computer system automatically transfers control to a backup system on detecting a failure [n -S]
FAILOVERS	FAILOVER, a procedure by which a computer system automatically transfers control to a backup system on detecting a failure [n]
FAILS	FAIL, to be unsuccessful in an attempt [v]
FAILURE	the act of failing [n -S]
FAILURES	FAILURE, the act of failing [n]
FAIN	happy; inclined; pleased, also FAINE, FAYNE [adj FAINER, FAINEST, FAINLY] / (Spenser) to feign [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAINE	(Spenser) to feign, also FAIN, FAYNE [v FAINED, FAINING, FAINES]
FAINEANCE	(French) doing nothing, being a mere puppet, also FAINEANCY [n -S]
FAINEANCES	FAINEANCE, (French) doing nothing, being a mere puppet, also FAINEANCY [n]
FAINEANCIES	FAINEANCY, doing nothing, being a mere puppet, also FAINEANCE [n]
FAINEANCY	doing nothing, being a mere puppet, also FAINEANCE [n FAINEANCIES]
FAINEANT	(French) a lazy person [n -S]
FAINEANTISE	(French) do-nothing-ness; an indisposition to do anything [n -S]
FAINEANTISES	FAINEANTISE, (French) do-nothing-ness; an indisposition to do anything [n]
FAINEANTS	FAINEANT, (French) a lazy person [n]
FAINED	FAIN, (Spenser) to feign [v]
FAINER	FAIN, happy; inclined; pleased, also FAINE, FAYNE [adj]
FAINES	FAINE, (Spenser) to feign, also FAIN, FAYNE [v]
FAINEST	FAIN, happy; inclined; pleased, also FAINE, FAYNE [adj]
FAINING	FAIN, (Spenser) to feign [v]
FAINITES	a plea for a truce [interj]
FAINLY	FAIN, happy; inclined; pleased, also FAINE, FAYNE [adv]
FAINNE	(Irish) a ring-shaped badge worn to show support for the Irish language [n -S]
FAINNES	FAINNE, (Irish) a ring-shaped badge worn to show support for the Irish language [n]
FAINNESS	eagerness [n -ES]
FAINNESSES	FAINNESS, eagerness [n]
FAINS	FAIN, (Spenser) to feign [v]
FAINT	to lose consciousness [v -ED, -ING, -S] / lacking strength [adj FAINTER, FAINTEST, FAINTLY]
FAINTED	FAINT, to lose consciousness [v]
FAINTER	one who faints [n -S]
FAINTERS	FAINTER, one who faints [n]
FAINTEST	FAINT, lacking strength [adj]
FAINTHEARTED	lacking courage or resolution [adj]
FAINTHEARTEDLY	FAINTHEARTED, lacking courage or resolution [adv]
FAINTIER	FAINTY, somewhat faint, also FAINTISH [adj]
FAINTIEST	FAINTY, somewhat faint, also FAINTISH [adj]
FAINTING	in a fainting state [adj FAINTINGLY] / the act of fainting [n -S]
FAINTINGLY	FAINTING, in a fainting state [adv]
FAINTINGS	FAINTING, the act of fainting [n]
FAINTISH	somewhat faint, also FAINTY [adj]
FAINTISHNESS	the state of being faintish [n -ES]
FAINTISHNESSES	FAINTISHNESS, the state of being faintish [n]
FAINTLY	FAINT, lacking strength [adv]
FAINTNESS	the state of being faint [n -ES]
FAINTNESSES	FAINTNESS, the state of being faint [n]
FAINTS	FAINT, to lose consciousness [v]
FAINTY	somewhat faint, also FAINTISH [adj FAINTIER, FAINTIEST]
FAIR	just; pleasant to look at [adj FAIRER, FAIREST, FAIRLY] / to make fair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAIRED	FAIR, to make fair [v]
FAIRER	FAIR, just; pleasant to look at [adj]
FAIREST	FAIR, just; pleasant to look at [adj]
FAIRFACED	of bricks, with a smooth unplastered surface [adj]
FAIRGOER	one who attends a fair [n -S]
FAIRGOERS	FAIRGOER, one who attends a fair [n]
FAIRGROUND	an area where outdoor fairs, circuses, or exhibitions are held [n -S]
FAIRGROUNDS	FAIRGROUND, an area where outdoor fairs, circuses, or exhibitions are held [n]
FAIRIER	FAIRY, of or like a fairy [adj]
FAIRIES	FAIRY, a creature of folklore, an imaginary being, generally of diminutive and graceful human form [n]
FAIRIEST	FAIRY, of or like a fairy [adj]
FAIRILY	FAIRY, of or like a fairy [adv]
FAIRING	a complimentary gift given at a fair [n -S]
FAIRINGS	FAIRING, a complimentary gift given at a fair [n]
FAIRISH	moderately good [adj]
FAIRISHLY	FAIRISH, moderately good [adv]
FAIRLEAD	a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEADER [n -S]
FAIRLEADER	a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEAD [n -S]
FAIRLEADERS	FAIRLEADER, a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEAD [n]
FAIRLEADS	FAIRLEAD, a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEADER [n]
FAIRLY	FAIR, just; pleasant to look at [adv]
FAIRNESS	the quality of being fair [n -ES]
FAIRNESSES	FAIRNESS, the quality of being fair [n]
FAIRNITICKLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FAIRNITICKLES	FAIRNITICKLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FAIRNITICLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FAIRNITICLES	FAIRNITICLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FAIRNYTICKLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FAIRNYTICKLES	FAIRNYTICKLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FAIRNYTICLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FAIRNYTICLES	FAIRNYTICLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FAIRS	FAIR, to make fair [v]
FAIRWAY	the mown part of a golf course between tee and green [n -S]
FAIRWAYS	FAIRWAY, the mown part of a golf course between tee and green [n]
FAIRY	a creature of folklore, an imaginary being, generally of diminutive and graceful human form [n FAIRIES] / of or like a fairy [adj FAIRIER, FAIRIEST, FAIRILY]
FAIRYDOM	the world of fairies [n -S]
FAIRYDOMS	FAIRYDOM, the world of fairies [n]
FAIRYFLOSS	(Australian) candyfloss [n -ES]
FAIRYFLOSSES	FAIRYFLOSS, (Australian) candyfloss [n]
FAIRYHOOD	the state of being a fairy [n -S]
FAIRYHOODS	FAIRYHOOD, the state of being a fairy [n]
FAIRYISM	the quality of being like a fairy [n -S]
FAIRYISMS	FAIRYISM, the quality of being like a fairy [n]
FAIRYLAND	the land of the fairies [n -S]
FAIRYLANDS	FAIRYLAND, the land of the fairies [n]
FAIRYLIKE	like a fairy [adj]
FAIRYTALE	pertaining to a story about magical or mythological creatures [adj]
FAITH	to believe or trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAITHCURE	a cure or healing through prayer or faith in God [n -S]
FAITHCURES	FAITHCURE, a cure or healing through prayer or faith in God [n]
FAITHED	FAITH, to believe or trust [v]
FAITHER	(Scots) father [n -S]
FAITHERS	FAITHER, (Scots) father [n]
FAITHFUL	loyal [adj FAITHFULLY] / one who is faithful [n -S]
FAITHFULLY	FAITHFUL, loyal [adv]
FAITHFULNESS	the state of being faithful [n -ES]
FAITHFULNESSES	FAITHFULNESS, the state of being faithful [n]
FAITHFULS	FAITHFUL, one who is faithful [n]
FAITHING	the act of believing [n -S]
FAITHINGS	FAITHING, the act of believing [n]
FAITHLESS	without faith [adj FAITHLESSLY]
FAITHLESSLY	FAITHLESS, without faith [adv]
FAITHLESSNESS	FAITHLESS, without faith [n]
FAITHLESSNESSES	FAITHLESSNESS, FAITHLESS, without faith [n]
FAITHS	FAITH, to believe or trust [v]
FAITHWORTHIER	FAITHWORTHY, worthy of faith or belief [adj]
FAITHWORTHIEST	FAITHWORTHY, worthy of faith or belief [adj]
FAITHWORTHINESS	the state of being faithworthy, worthy of faith or belief [n]
FAITHWORTHY	worthy of faith or belief [adj FAITHWORTHIER, FAITHWORTHIEST]
FAITOR	an imposter, also FAITOUR [n -S]
FAITORS	FAITOR, an imposter, also FAITOUR [n]
FAITOUR	an imposter, also FAITOR [n -S]
FAITOURS	FAITOUR, an imposter, also FAITOR [n]
FAIX	(dialect) faith [interj]
FAJITA	(Spanish) marinated or grilled beef or chicken, served hot, wrapped in flour tortillas [n -S]
FAJITAS	FAJITA, (Spanish) marinated or grilled beef or chicken, served hot, wrapped in flour tortillas [n]
FAKE	not genuine [adj FAKER, FAKEST] / to contrive and present as genuine [v FAKED, FAKING, FAKES]
FAKED	FAKE, to contrive and present as genuine [v]
FAKEER	(Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKIR, FAQIR, FAQUIR [n -S]
FAKEERS	FAKEER, (Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKIR, FAQIR, FAQUIR [n]
FAKEMENT	a sham, a dodge [n -S]
FAKEMENTS	FAKEMENT, a sham, a dodge [n]
FAKER	one who fakes e.g. works of art [n -S]
FAKERIES	FAKERY, the practice of faking [n]
FAKERS	FAKER, one who fakes e.g. works of art [n]
FAKERY	the practice of faking [n FAKERIES]
FAKES	FAKE, to contrive and present as genuine [v]
FAKEST	FAKE, not genuine [adj]
FAKEY	fake [adj FAKIER, FAKIEST] / a skateboarding position in which the skateboarder faces the opposite direction to that which they would normally, also FAKIE [n -S]
FAKEYS	FAKEY, a skateboarding position in which the skateboarder faces the opposite direction to that which they would normally, also FAKIE [n]
FAKIE	(in skateboarding and snowboarding) the movement or act of riding backwards, also FAKEY [n -S]
FAKIER	FAKEY, fake [adj]
FAKIES	FAKIE, (in skateboarding and snowboarding) the movement or act of riding backwards, also FAKEY [n]
FAKIEST	FAKEY, fake [adj]
FAKING	FAKE, to contrive and present as genuine [v]
FAKIR	(Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAQIR, FAQUIR [n -S]
FAKIRISM	religious asceticism in India [n -S]
FAKIRISMS	FAKIRISM, religious asceticism in India [n]
FAKIRS	FAKIR, (Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAQIR, FAQUIR [n]
FALAFEL	(Arabic) a fried patty of ground vegetables, also FELAFEL [n -S]
FALAFELS	FALAFEL, (Arabic) a fried patty of ground vegetables, also FELAFEL [n]
FALAJ	(Arabic) an irrigation channel, esp. in Oman [n AFLAJ]
FALANGISM	membership of the Spanish Fascist party [n -S]
FALANGISMS	FALANGISM, membership of the Spanish Fascist party [n]
FALANGIST	a member of the Spanish Fascist party [n -S]
FALANGISTS	FALANGIST, a member of the Spanish Fascist party [n]
FALBALA	a trimming for a woman's garment [n -S]
FALBALAS	FALBALA, a trimming for a woman's garment [n]
FALCADE	(French) a leaping motion of a horse [n -S]
FALCADES	FALCADE, (French) a leaping motion of a horse [n]
FALCATE	curved and tapering to a point, also FALCATED [adj]
FALCATED	curved and tapering to a point, also FALCATE [adj]
FALCATION	the state of being falcate, sickle-shaped [n -S]
FALCATIONS	FALCATION, the state of being falcate, sickle-shaped [n]
FALCES	FALX, (Latin) the sickle-shaped fold of the dura mater on the midline of the brain between the cerebral hemispheres [n]
FALCHION	a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FAUCHION, FAUCHON, FAULCHION [n -S]
FALCHIONS	FALCHION, a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FAUCHION, FAUCHON, FAULCHION [n]
FALCIFORM	shaped like a sickle [adj]
FALCON	any of various long-winged birds of prey of genus Falco [n -S]
FALCONER	one that hunts with hawks [n -S]
FALCONERS	FALCONER, one that hunts with hawks [n]
FALCONET	one of the smaller cannon used in the 15th century and later [n -S]
FALCONETS	FALCONET, one of the smaller cannon used in the 15th century and later [n]
FALCONIFORM	shaped like a falcon [adj]
FALCONINE	like a falcon or hawk; belonging to the Falconidae [adj]
FALCONOID	an antioxidant compound found in tea and thought to resist cancer [n -S]
FALCONOIDS	FALCONOID, an antioxidant compound found in tea and thought to resist cancer [n]
FALCONRIES	FALCONRY, the sport of hunting with falcons [n]
FALCONRY	the sport of hunting with falcons [n FALCONRIES]
FALCONS	FALCON, any of various long-winged birds of prey of genus Falco [n]
FALCULA	(Latin) a claw bent like a sickle [n FALCULAS or FALCULAE]
FALCULAE	FALCULA, (Latin) a claw bent like a sickle [n]
FALCULAS	FALCULA, (Latin) a claw bent like a sickle [n]
FALCULATE	curved and sharp-pointed, like a falcula, or claw of a falcon [adj]
FALDAGE	(historical) the right of the lord of a manor to graze a tenant's sheep in folds on his land, in order to manure it [n -S]
FALDAGES	FALDAGE, (historical) the right of the lord of a manor to graze a tenant's sheep in folds on his land, in order to manure it [n]
FALDERAL	to sing meaningless sounds, also FALDEROL, FOLDEROL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FALDERALED	FALDERAL, to sing meaningless sounds, also FALDEROL, FOLDEROL [v]
FALDERALING	FALDERAL, to sing meaningless sounds, also FALDEROL, FOLDEROL [v]
FALDERALS	FALDERAL, to sing meaningless sounds, also FALDEROL, FOLDEROL [v]
FALDEROL	nonsense; a meaningless refrain of a song, also FALDERAL, FOLDEROL [n -S]
FALDEROLS	FALDEROL, nonsense; a meaningless refrain of a song, also FALDERAL, FOLDEROL [n]
FALDETTA	(Italian) a Maltese woman's combined hood and cape [n -S]
FALDETTAS	FALDETTA, (Italian) a Maltese woman's combined hood and cape [n]
FALDISTORIES	FALDISTORY, (obsolete) the throne or seat of a bishop within the chancel [n]
FALDISTORY	(obsolete) the throne or seat of a bishop within the chancel [n FALDISTORIES]
FALDSTOOL	a prayer desk from which the Litany is read at church service; a bishop's round armless chair [n -S]
FALDSTOOLS	FALDSTOOL, a prayer desk from which the Litany is read at church service; a bishop's round armless chair [n]
FALL	to descend freely by force of gravity [v FELL, FALLEN, FALLING, FALLS]
FALLACIES	FALLACY, delusion or error [n]
FALLACIOUS	embodying or pertaining to a fallacy [adj FALLACIOUSLY]
FALLACIOUSLY	FALLACIOUS, embodying or pertaining to a fallacy [adv]
FALLACIOUSNESS	FALLACIOUS, embodying or pertaining to a fallacy [n]
FALLACY	delusion or error [n FALLACIES]
FALLAL	a showy article of dress [n -S]
FALLALERIES	FALLALERY, foppishness [n]
FALLALERY	foppishness [n FALLALERIES]
FALLALISH	like a fallal, foppish [adj FALLALISHLY]
FALLALISHLY	FALLALISH, like a fallal, foppish [adv]
FALLALS	FALLAL, a showy article of dress [n]
FALLAWAY	a shot in basketball made while moving away from the basket [n -S]
FALLAWAYS	FALLAWAY, a shot in basketball made while moving away from the basket [n]
FALLBACK	a retreat, a contingency plan [n -S]
FALLBACKS	FALLBACK, a retreat, a contingency plan [n]
FALLBOARD	a cover for a piano keyboard [n -S]
FALLBOARDS	FALLBOARD, a cover for a piano keyboard [n]
FALLEN	FALL, to descend freely by force of gravity [v]
FALLER	one who falls [n -S]
FALLERS	FALLER, one who falls [n]
FALLFISH	a freshwater fish of the United States [n -ES]
FALLFISHES	FALLFISH, a freshwater fish of the United States [n]
FALLIBILISM	the doctrine that empirical knowledge is uncertain [n -S]
FALLIBILISMS	FALLIBILISM, the doctrine that empirical knowledge is uncertain [n]
FALLIBILIST	one who holds to the doctrine that empirical knowledge is uncertain [n -S]
FALLIBILISTS	FALLIBILIST, one who holds to the doctrine that empirical knowledge is uncertain [n]
FALLIBILITIES	FALLIBILITY, liability to err [n]
FALLIBILITY	liability to err [n FALLIBILITIES]
FALLIBLE	capable of erring [adj FALLIBLY]
FALLIBLENESS	the state of being fallible [n -ES]
FALLIBLENESSES	FALLIBLENESS, the state of being fallible [n]
FALLIBLY	FALLIBLE, capable of erring [adv]
FALLING	the act of falling [n -S]
FALLINGS	FALLING, the act of falling [n]
FALLOFF	a decline in quantity or quality [n -S]
FALLOFFS	FALLOFF, a decline in quantity or quality [n]
FALLOUT	radioactive debris [n -S]
FALLOUTS	FALLOUT, radioactive debris [n]
FALLOW	to plough and leave unseeded [v -ED, -ING, -S] / brownish-yellow [adj FALLOWER, FALLOWEST]
FALLOWED	FALLOW, to plough and leave unseeded [v]
FALLOWER	FALLOW, brownish-yellow [adj]
FALLOWEST	FALLOW, brownish-yellow [adj]
FALLOWING	FALLOW, to plough and leave unseeded [v]
FALLOWNESS	the state of being fallow [n -ES]
FALLOWNESSES	FALLOWNESS, the state of being fallow [n]
FALLOWS	FALLOW, to plough and leave unseeded [v]
FALLS	FALL, to descend freely by force of gravity [v]
FALSE	to deceive [v FALSED, FALSING, FALSES] / not genuine [adj FALSER, FALSEST, FALSELY]
FALSED	FALSE, to deceive [v]
FALSEFACE	a mask [n -S]
FALSEFACES	FALSEFACE, a mask [n]
FALSEHOOD	a lie [n -S]
FALSEHOODS	FALSEHOOD, a lie [n]
FALSELY	FALSE, not genuine [adv]
FALSENESS	the state of being false [n -ES]
FALSENESSES	FALSENESS, the state of being false [n]
FALSER	(obsolete) a falsifier, a counterfeiter [n -S]
FALSERS	FALSER, (obsolete) a falsifier, a counterfeiter [n]
FALSES	FALSE, to deceive [v]
FALSEST	FALSE, not genuine [adj]
FALSETTO	(Italian) an artificially high voice [n -S]
FALSETTOS	FALSETTO, (Italian) an artificially high voice [n]
FALSEWORK	a temporary framework used to support a building during construction [n -S]
FALSEWORKS	FALSEWORK, a temporary framework used to support a building during construction [n]
FALSIDICAL	conveying a meaning that is false [adj]
FALSIE	a pad worn within a brassiere [n -S]
FALSIES	FALSIE, a pad worn within a brassiere [n]
FALSIFIABILITY	the state of being falsifiable [n]
FALSIFIABLE	that can be falsified [adj]
FALSIFICATION	the act of falsifying [n -S]
FALSIFICATIONS	FALSIFICATION, the act of falsifying [n]
FALSIFIED	FALSIFY, to misrepresent [v]
FALSIFIER	one who falsifies [n -S]
FALSIFIERS	FALSIFIER, one who falsifies [n]
FALSIFIES	FALSIFY, to misrepresent [v]
FALSIFY	to misrepresent [v FALSIFIED, FALSIFYING, FALSIFIES]
FALSIFYING	FALSIFY, to misrepresent [v]
FALSING	FALSE, to deceive [v]
FALSISH	somewhat false [adj]
FALSISM	something which is obviously false [n -S]
FALSISMS	FALSISM, something which is obviously false [n]
FALSITIES	FALSITY, something false [n]
FALSITY	something false [n FALSITIES]
FALTBOAT	a collapsible boat of rubberized sailcloth, also FOLDBOAT [n -S]
FALTBOATS	FALTBOAT, a collapsible boat of rubberized sailcloth, also FOLDBOAT [n]
FALTER	to hesitate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FALTERED	FALTER, to hesitate [v]
FALTERER	one who falters [n -S]
FALTERERS	FALTERER, one who falters [n]
FALTERING	hesitant [adj FALTERINGLY] / the act of faltering [n -S]
FALTERINGLY	FALTERING, hesitant [adv]
FALTERINGS	FALTERING, the act of faltering [n]
FALTERS	FALTER, to hesitate [v]
FALX	(Latin) the sickle-shaped fold of the dura mater on the midline of the brain between the cerebral hemispheres [n FALCES]
FAME	to make famous [v FAMED, FAMING, FAMES]
FAMED	FAME, to make famous [v]
FAMELESS	not famous [adj]
FAMES	FAME, to make famous [v]
FAMILIAL	characteristic of a family [adj]
FAMILIAR	well-known [adj FAMILIARLY] / a close friend or associate [n -S]
FAMILIARISATION	the act of familiarising, also FAMILIARIZATION [n]
FAMILIARISE	to make familiar, also FAMILIARIZE [v FAMILIARISED, FAMILIARISING, FAMILIARISES]
FAMILIARISED	FAMILIARISE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARIZE [v]
FAMILIARISER	one who familiarises, also FAMILIARIZER [n -S]
FAMILIARISERS	FAMILIARISER, one who familiarises, also FAMILIARIZER [n]
FAMILIARISES	FAMILIARISE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARIZE [v]
FAMILIARISING	FAMILIARISE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARIZE [v]
FAMILIARITIES	FAMILIARITY, the state of being familiar [n]
FAMILIARITY	the state of being familiar [n FAMILIARITIES]
FAMILIARIZATION	the act of familiarizing, also FAMILIARISATION [n]
FAMILIARIZE	to make familiar, also FAMILIARISE [v FAMILIARIZED, FAMILIARIZING, FAMILIARIZES]
FAMILIARIZED	FAMILIARIZE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARISE [v]
FAMILIARIZER	one who familiarizes, also FAMILIARISER [n -S]
FAMILIARIZERS	FAMILIARIZER, one who familiarizes, also FAMILIARISER [n]
FAMILIARIZES	FAMILIARIZE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARISE [v]
FAMILIARIZING	FAMILIARIZE, to make familiar, also FAMILIARISE [v]
FAMILIARLY	FAMILIAR, well-known [adv]
FAMILIARNESS	the state of being familiar [n -ES]
FAMILIARNESSES	FAMILIARNESS, the state of being familiar [n]
FAMILIARS	FAMILIAR, a close friend or associate [n]
FAMILIES	FAMILY, a group of persons related by blood or marriage [n]
FAMILISM	the tendency of a family to cohere as a group [n -S]
FAMILISMS	FAMILISM, the tendency of a family to cohere as a group [n]
FAMILIST	relating to familism, the tendency of a family to cohere as a group, also FAMILISTIC [adj]
FAMILISTIC	relating to familism, the tendency of a family to cohere as a group, also FAMILIST [adj]
FAMILLE	(French) a type of Chinese porcelain [n -S]
FAMILLES	FAMILLE, (French) a type of Chinese porcelain [n]
FAMILY	a group of persons related by blood or marriage [n FAMILIES]
FAMINE	extreme scarcity of food in a district [n -S]
FAMINES	FAMINE, extreme scarcity of food in a district [n]
FAMING	FAME, to make famous [v]
FAMISH	to suffer extreme hunger [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FAMISHED	FAMISH, to suffer extreme hunger [v]
FAMISHES	FAMISH, to suffer extreme hunger [v]
FAMISHING	FAMISH, to suffer extreme hunger [v]
FAMISHMENT	the state of being famished [n -S]
FAMISHMENTS	FAMISHMENT, the state of being famished [n]
FAMOUS	renowned [adj FAMOUSLY] / (archaic) to make famous [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FAMOUSED	FAMOUS, (archaic) to make famous [v]
FAMOUSES	FAMOUS, (archaic) to make famous [v]
FAMOUSING	FAMOUS, (archaic) to make famous [v]
FAMOUSLY	FAMOUS, renowned [adv]
FAMOUSNESS	the state of being famous [n -ES]
FAMOUSNESSES	FAMOUSNESS, the state of being famous [n]
FAMULI	FAMULUS, (Latin) an assistant, esp. to a magician or a scholar [n]
FAMULUS	(Latin) an assistant, esp. to a magician or a scholar [n FAMULI]
FAN	to cool with a device for circulating the air [v FANNED, FANNING, FANS]
FANAL	(archaic) a lighthouse, a beacon [n -S]
FANALS	FANAL, (archaic) a lighthouse, a beacon [n]
FANATIC	extravagantly or unreasonably zealous [adj FANATICALLY] / a zealot [n -S]
FANATICAL	extravagantly or unreasonably zealous [adj FANATICALLY]
FANATICALLY	FANATICAL, extravagantly or unreasonably zealous [adv]
FANATICALNESS	FANATICAL, extravagantly or unreasonably zealous [n]
FANATICALNESSES	FANATICALNESS, FANATICAL, extravagantly or unreasonably zealous [n]
FANATICISATION	the process of making fanatical, also FANATICIZATION [n -S]
FANATICISATIONS	FANATICISATION, the process of making fanatical, also FANATICIZATION [n]
FANATICISE	to make fanatical, also FANATICIZE [v FANATICISED, FANATICISING, FANATICISES]
FANATICISED	FANATICISE, to make fanatical, also FANATICIZE [v]
FANATICISES	FANATICISE, to make fanatical, also FANATICIZE [v]
FANATICISING	FANATICISE, to make fanatical, also FANATICIZE [v]
FANATICISM	fanatical outlook or behaviour [n -S]
FANATICISMS	FANATICISM, fanatical outlook or behaviour [n]
FANATICIZATION	the process of making fanatical, also FANATICISATION [n -S]
FANATICIZATIONS	FANATICIZATION, the process of making fanatical, also FANATICISATION [n]
FANATICIZE	to make fanatical, also FANATICISE [v FANATICIZED, FANATICIZING, FANATICIZES]
FANATICIZED	FANATICIZE, to make fanatical, also FANATICISE [v]
FANATICIZES	FANATICIZE, to make fanatical, also FANATICISE [v]
FANATICIZING	FANATICIZE, to make fanatical, also FANATICISE [v]
FANATICS	FANATIC, a zealot [n]
FANBASE	the body of fans of a celebrity [n -S]
FANBASES	FANBASE, the body of fans of a celebrity [n]
FANBOY	an obsessively enthusiastic fan of an element of popular culture, esp. comic books or films [n -S]
FANBOYS	FANBOY, an obsessively enthusiastic fan of an element of popular culture, esp. comic books or films [n]
FANCIABLE	attractive [adj]
FANCIED	FANCY, to take a liking to [v]
FANCIER	one that has a special liking for something [n -S]
FANCIERS	FANCIER, one that has a special liking for something [n]
FANCIES	FANCY, to take a liking to [v]
FANCIEST	FANCY, ornamental [adj]
FANCIFIED	FANCIFY, to make fancy [v]
FANCIFIES	FANCIFY, to make fancy [v]
FANCIFUL	indulging in fancies [adj FANCIFULLY]
FANCIFULLY	FANCIFUL, indulging in fancies [adv]
FANCIFULNESS	the state of being fanciful [n -ES]
FANCIFULNESSES	FANCIFULNESS, the state of being fanciful [n]
FANCIFY	to make fancy [v FANCIFIED, FANCIFYING, FANCIFIES]
FANCIFYING	FANCIFY, to make fancy [v]
FANCILESS	lacking in imagination [adj]
FANCILY	FANCY, ornamental [adv]
FANCINESS	the state of being fancy [n -ES]
FANCINESSES	FANCINESS, the state of being fancy [n]
FANCY	to take a liking to [v FANCIED, FANCYING, FANCIES] / ornamental [adj FANCIER, FANCIEST, FANCILY]
FANCYING	FANCY, to take a liking to [v]
FANCYWORK	ornamental needlework [n -S]
FANCYWORKS	FANCYWORK, ornamental needlework [n]
FAND	(Scots) to try or attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FANDABIDOZI	an expression of admiration or enthusiasm [interj]
FANDANGLE	an elaborate ornament [n -S]
FANDANGLES	FANDANGLE, an elaborate ornament [n]
FANDANGO	(Spanish) a lively Spanish dance performed by a couple [n FANDANGOS or FANDANGOES]
FANDANGOES	FANDANGO, (Spanish) a lively Spanish dance performed by a couple [n]
FANDANGOS	FANDANGO, (Spanish) a lively Spanish dance performed by a couple [n]
FANDED	FAND, (Scots) to try or attempt [v]
FANDING	FAND, (Scots) to try or attempt [v]
FANDOM	an aggregate of enthusiastic devotees [n -S]
FANDOMS	FANDOM, an aggregate of enthusiastic devotees [n]
FANDS	FAND, (Scots) to try or attempt [v]
FANE	a temple [n -S]
FANEGA	(Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGADA, FANGA [n -S]
FANEGADA	(Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGA, FANGA [n -S]
FANEGADAS	FANEGADA, (Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGA, FANGA [n]
FANEGAS	FANEGA, (Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGADA, FANGA [n]
FANES	FANE, a temple [n]
FANFARADE	(French) a fanfare [n -S]
FANFARADES	FANFARADE, (French) a fanfare [n]
FANFARE	to herald with loud acclaim [v FANFARED, FANFARING, FANFARES]
FANFARED	FANFARE, to herald with loud acclaim [v]
FANFARES	FANFARE, to herald with loud acclaim [v]
FANFARING	FANFARE, to herald with loud acclaim [v]
FANFARON	(Spanish) an empty boaster [n -S]
FANFARONA	(Scott) a gold chain [n -S]
FANFARONADE	(French) empty boasting, bluster [n -S] / to bluster [v FANFARONADED, FANFARONADING, FANFARONADES]
FANFARONADED	FANFARONADE, to bluster [v]
FANFARONADES	FANFARONADE, (French) empty boasting, bluster [n]
FANFARONADING	FANFARONADE, to bluster [v]
FANFARONAS	FANFARONA, (Scott) a gold chain [n]
FANFARONS	FANFARON, (Spanish) an empty boaster [n]
FANFIC	(short for) fiction written around previously established characters invented by other authors [n -S]
FANFICS	FANFIC, (short for) fiction written around previously established characters invented by other authors [n]
FANFOLD	to fold paper like a fan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FANFOLDED	FANFOLD, to fold paper like a fan [v]
FANFOLDING	FANFOLD, to fold paper like a fan [v]
FANFOLDS	FANFOLD, to fold paper like a fan [v]
FANG	to seize in the teeth, also PHANG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FANGA	(Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGA, FANEGADA [n -S]
FANGAS	FANGA, (Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGA, FANEGADA [n]
FANGED	FANG, to seize in the teeth, also PHANG [v]
FANGING	FANG, to seize in the teeth, also PHANG [v]
FANGIRL	a female who is an enthusiastic devotee of something [n -S]
FANGIRLS	FANGIRL, a female who is an enthusiastic devotee of something [n]
FANGLE	to decorate fancily [v FANGLED, FANGLING, FANGLES]
FANGLED	FANGLE, to decorate fancily [v]
FANGLES	FANGLE, to decorate fancily [v]
FANGLESS	without fangs [adj]
FANGLIKE	like a fang [adj]
FANGLING	FANGLE, to decorate fancily [v]
FANGO	(Italian) clay or mud from thermal springs in Italy, used in curing gout [n -S]
FANGOS	FANGO, (Italian) clay or mud from thermal springs in Italy, used in curing gout [n]
FANGS	FANG, to seize in the teeth, also PHANG [v]
FANION	a small flag, esp. for surveying [n -S]
FANIONS	FANION, a small flag, esp. for surveying [n]
FANJET	a type of jet engine [n -S]
FANJETS	FANJET, a type of jet engine [n]
FANK	(Scots) to put sheep in a pen, to securely contain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FANKED	FANK, (Scots) to put sheep in a pen, to securely contain [v]
FANKING	FANK, (Scots) to put sheep in a pen, to securely contain [v]
FANKLE	(Scots) to entangle [v FANKLED, FANKLING, FANKLES]
FANKLED	FANKLE, (Scots) to entangle [v]
FANKLES	FANKLE, (Scots) to entangle [v]
FANKLING	FANKLE, (Scots) to entangle [v]
FANKS	FANK, (Scots) to put sheep in a pen, to securely contain [v]
FANLIGHT	a half-circle window with crossbars arranged like ribs of fan [n -S]
FANLIGHTS	FANLIGHT, a half-circle window with crossbars arranged like ribs of fan [n]
FANLIKE	resembling a fan [adj]
FANNED	FAN, to cool with a device for circulating the air [v]
FANNEL	a strip of material worn on a priest's arm, also FANNELL [n -S]
FANNELL	a strip of material worn on a priest's arm, also FANNEL [n -S]
FANNELLS	FANNELL, a strip of material worn on a priest's arm, also FANNEL [n]
FANNELS	FANNEL, a strip of material worn on a priest's arm, also FANNELL [n]
FANNER	one who fans [n -S]
FANNERS	FANNER, one who fans [n]
FANNIED	FANNY, (vulgar) as in to fanny about, to procrastinate [v]
FANNIES	FANNY, (vulgar) as in to fanny about, to procrastinate [v]
FANNING	FAN, to cool with a device for circulating the air [v]
FANNINGS	material strained from tea [n]
FANNY	(vulgar) as in to fanny about, to procrastinate [v FANNIED, FANNYING, FANNIES]
FANNYING	FANNY, (vulgar) as in to fanny about, to procrastinate [v]
FANO	(Latin) a liturgical cape worn by the Pope when celebrating a solemn pontifical mass, also FANON, FANUM [n -S]
FANON	(Latin) a liturgical cape worn by the Pope when celebrating a solemn pontifical mass, also FANO, FANUM [n -S]
FANONS	FANON, (Latin) a liturgical cape worn by the Pope when celebrating a solemn pontifical mass, also FANO, FANUM [n]
FANOS	FANO, (Latin) a liturgical cape worn by the Pope when celebrating a solemn pontifical mass, also FANON, FANUM [n]
FANS	FAN, to cool with a device for circulating the air [v]
FANSITE	a website devoted to fans of a particular celebrity, TV programme, etc. [n -S]
FANSITES	FANSITE, a website devoted to fans of a particular celebrity, TV programme, etc. [n]
FANSUB	the subtitling of foreign, esp. animated, films by fans [n -S]
FANSUBS	FANSUB, the subtitling of foreign, esp. animated, films by fans [n]
FANTABULOUS	(slang) marvellously excellent [adj]
FANTAD	a fidgety state, also FANTOD [n -S]
FANTADS	FANTAD, a fidgety state, also FANTOD [n]
FANTAIL	a fan-shaped tail or end [n -S]
FANTAILED	having a fan-shaped tail [adj]
FANTAILS	FANTAIL, a fan-shaped tail or end [n]
FANTASIA	a musical or other composition not governed by the ordinary rules of form, also FANTASIE [n -S]
FANTASIAS	FANTASIA, a musical or other composition not governed by the ordinary rules of form, also FANTASIE [n]
FANTASIE	a free-form musical composition, also FANTASIA [n -S]
FANTASIED	FANTASY, to imagine, also PHANTASY [v]
FANTASIES	FANTASY, to imagine, also PHANTASY [v]
FANTASISE	to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE [v FANTASISED, FANTASISING, FANTASISES]
FANTASISED	FANTASISE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE [v]
FANTASISER	one who fantasises, also FANTASIZER [n -S]
FANTASISERS	FANTASISER, one who fantasises, also FANTASIZER [n]
FANTASISES	FANTASISE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE [v]
FANTASISING	FANTASISE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE [v]
FANTASIST	one who fantasises [n -S]
FANTASISTS	FANTASIST, one who fantasises [n]
FANTASIZE	to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASISE [v FANTASIZED, FANTASIZING, FANTASIZES]
FANTASIZED	FANTASIZE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASISE [v]
FANTASIZER	one who fantasises, also FANTASISER [n -S]
FANTASIZERS	FANTASIZER, one who fantasises, also FANTASISER [n]
FANTASIZES	FANTASIZE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASISE [v]
FANTASIZING	FANTASIZE, to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASISE [v]
FANTASM	a creation of the imagination [n -S]
FANTASMAL	like a fantasm, also FANTASMIC [adj FANTASMALLY]
FANTASMALLY	FANTASMAL, like a fantasm, also FANTASMIC [adv]
FANTASMIC	like a fantasm, also FANTASMAL [adj FANTASMICALLY]
FANTASMICALLY	FANTASMIC, like a fantasm, also FANTASMAL [adv]
FANTASMS	FANTASM, a creation of the imagination [n]
FANTASQUE	(obsolete) a fancy, a whim [n -S]
FANTASQUES	FANTASQUE, (obsolete) a fancy, a whim [n]
FANTAST	an impractical person, also PHANTAST [n -S]
FANTASTIC	unreal [adj FANTASTICALLY] / a person who has fanciful ideas or indulges in wild notions [n -S]
FANTASTICAL	unreal [adj FANTASTICALLY]
FANTASTICALITY	the state of being fantastical [n]
FANTASTICALLY	FANTASTICAL, unreal [adv]
FANTASTICALNESS	the state of being fantastical [n]
FANTASTICATE	to fantasize over something [v FANTASTICATED, FANTASTICATING, FANTASTICATES]
FANTASTICATED	FANTASTICATE, to fantasize over something [v]
FANTASTICATES	FANTASTICATE, to fantasize over something [v]
FANTASTICATING	FANTASTICATE, to fantasize over something [v]
FANTASTICATION	the act of fantasticating [n -S]
FANTASTICATIONS	FANTASTICATION, the act of fantasticating [n]
FANTASTICISM	being fantastic [n -S]
FANTASTICISMS	FANTASTICISM, being fantastic [n]
FANTASTICO	(Shakespeare) a dandy [n FANTASTICOES]
FANTASTICOES	FANTASTICO, (Shakespeare) a dandy [n]
FANTASTICS	FANTASTIC, a person who has fanciful ideas or indulges in wild notions [n]
FANTASTRIES	FANTASTRY, dandyism, also PHANTASTRY [n]
FANTASTRY	dandyism, also PHANTASTRY [n FANTASTRIES]
FANTASTS	FANTAST, an impractical person, also PHANTAST [n]
FANTASY	to imagine, also PHANTASY [v FANTASIED, FANTASYING, FANTASIES]
FANTASYING	FANTASY, to imagine, also PHANTASY [v]
FANTASYLAND	an imaginary or ideal place or situation [n -S]
FANTASYLANDS	FANTASYLAND, an imaginary or ideal place or situation [n]
FANTEEG	(slang) anxiety, agitation, also FANTIGUE [n -S]
FANTEEGS	FANTEEG, (slang) anxiety, agitation, also FANTIGUE [n]
FANTIGUE	anxiety, also FANTEEG [n -S]
FANTIGUES	FANTIGUE, anxiety, also FANTEEG [n]
FANTOCCINI	(Italian) mechanically worked puppets used in street theatre [n]
FANTOD	a fidgety state, also FANTAD [n -S]
FANTODS	FANTOD, a fidgety state, also FANTAD [n]
FANTOM	a phantom, something existing in appearance only [n -S]
FANTOMS	FANTOM, a phantom, something existing in appearance only [n]
FANTOOSH	(Scots) fashionable, pretentious [adj]
FANUM	(Latin) a cape worn by the pope, also FANO [n -S]
FANUMS	FANUM, (Latin) a cape worn by the pope, also FANO [n]
FANWISE	spread out like an open fan [adj]
FANWORT	an aquatic plant, aka cabomba [n -S]
FANWORTS	FANWORT, an aquatic plant, aka cabomba [n]
FANZINE	a magazine for fans [n -S]
FANZINES	FANZINE, a magazine for fans [n]
FAP	(Shakespeare) drunk or befuddled [adj]
FAQIR	(Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAKIR, FAQUIR [n -S]
FAQIRS	FAQIR, (Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAKIR, FAQUIR [n]
FAQUIR	(Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAKIR, FAQIR [n -S]
FAQUIRS	FAQUIR, (Arabic) a Hindu ascetic, also FAKEER, FAKIR, FAQIR [n]
FAR	at a great distance [adj FARTHER or FURTHER, FARTHEST or FURTHEST] / to remove to a distance [v FARRED, FARRING, FARS]
FARAD	a unit of electrical capacitance [n -S]
FARADAIC	pertaining to a type of electric current, also FARADIC [adj]
FARADAY	a unit used in electrolysis [n -S]
FARADAYS	FARADAY, a unit used in electrolysis [n]
FARADIC	produced by or associated with electrical induction, also FARADAIC [adj]
FARADISATION	the act of faradising, also FARADIZATION [n -S]
FARADISATIONS	FARADISATION, the act of faradising, also FARADIZATION [n]
FARADISE	to treat by faradism, also FARADIZE [v FARADISED, FARADISING, FARADISES]
FARADISED	FARADISE, to treat by faradism, also FARADIZE [v]
FARADISER	one who faradises, stimulates by induced currents, also FARADIZER [n -S]
FARADISERS	FARADISER, one who faradises, stimulates by induced currents, also FARADIZER [n]
FARADISES	FARADISE, to treat by faradism, also FARADIZE [v]
FARADISING	FARADISE, to treat by faradism, also FARADIZE [v]
FARADISM	the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes [n -S]
FARADISMS	FARADISM, the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes [n]
FARADIZATION	the act of faradizing, also FARADISATION [n -S]
FARADIZATIONS	FARADIZATION, the act of faradizing, also FARADISATION [n]
FARADIZE	to treat by faradism, also FARADISE [v FARADIZED, FARADIZING, FARADIZES]
FARADIZED	FARADIZE, to treat by faradism, also FARADISE [v]
FARADIZER	one who faradises, stimulates by induced currents, also FARADISER [n -S]
FARADIZERS	FARADIZER, one who faradises, stimulates by induced currents, also FARADISER [n]
FARADIZES	FARADIZE, to treat by faradism, also FARADISE [v]
FARADIZING	FARADIZE, to treat by faradism, also FARADISE [v]
FARADS	FARAD, a unit of electrical capacitance [n]
FARAND	(Scots) having a certain manner or humour, also FARRAND, FARRANT [adj]
FARANDINE	(obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARRANDINE, FERRANDINE [n -S]
FARANDINES	FARANDINE, (obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARRANDINE, FERRANDINE [n]
FARANDOLE	(French) a lively Provencal dance in which men and women hold hands [n -S]
FARANDOLES	FARANDOLE, (French) a lively Provencal dance in which men and women hold hands [n]
FARANG	(Thai) a foreigner [n -S]
FARANGS	FARANG, (Thai) a foreigner [n]
FARAWAY	distant, abstracted [adj] / the distance [n -S]
FARAWAYNESS	the state of being faraway [n -ES]
FARAWAYNESSES	FARAWAYNESS, the state of being faraway [n]
FARAWAYS	FARAWAY, the distance [n]
FARBOROUGH	(Shakespeare) a mispronunciation of thirdborough, also THARBOROUGH [n -S]
FARBOROUGHS	FARBOROUGH, (Shakespeare) a mispronunciation of thirdborough, also THARBOROUGH [n]
FARCE	to fill with stuffing [v FARCED, FARCING, FARCES]
FARCED	FARCE, to fill with stuffing [v]
FARCEMEAT	meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing, also FORCEMEAT [n -S]
FARCEMEATS	FARCEMEAT, meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing, also FORCEMEAT [n]
FARCER	a performer in farces, also FARCEUR [n -S]
FARCERS	FARCER, a performer in farces, also FARCEUR [n]
FARCES	FARCE, to fill with stuffing [v]
FARCEUR	(French) a performer in farces, also FARCER [n -S]
FARCEURS	FARCEUR, (French) a performer in farces, also FARCER [n]
FARCEUSE	(French) a (female) writer of farces [n -S]
FARCEUSES	FARCEUSE, (French) a (female) writer of farces [n]
FARCI	(French) stuffed, as with ground meat, also FARCIE [adj]
FARCICAL	absurd [adj FARCICALLY]
FARCICALITIES	FARCICALITY, the state of being farcical [n]
FARCICALITY	the state of being farcical [n FARCICALITIES]
FARCICALLY	FARCICAL, absurd [adv]
FARCICALNESS	the state of being farcical [n -ES]
FARCICALNESSES	FARCICALNESS, the state of being farcical [n]
FARCIE	(French) stuffed, as with ground meat, also FARCI [adj]
FARCIED	afflicted with farcy, a disease of horses [adj]
FARCIES	FARCY, a chronic horse disease, also FARCIN [n]
FARCIFIED	FARCIFY, to turn into a farce [v]
FARCIFIES	FARCIFY, to turn into a farce [v]
FARCIFY	to turn into a farce [v FARCIFIED, FARCIFYING, FARCIFIES]
FARCIFYING	FARCIFY, to turn into a farce [v]
FARCIN	(obsolete) a disease of horses, also FARCY [n -S]
FARCING	in cookery, stuffing [n -S]
FARCINGS	FARCING, in cookery, stuffing [n]
FARCINS	FARCIN, (obsolete) a disease of horses, also FARCY [n]
FARCY	a chronic horse disease, also FARCIN [n FARCIES]
FARD	to paint with cosmetics [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARDAGE	a bottom layer of wood to keep cargo from water [n -S]
FARDAGES	FARDAGE, a bottom layer of wood to keep cargo from water [n]
FARDED	FARD, to paint with cosmetics [v]
FARDEL	(obsolete) a burden [n -S]
FARDELS	FARDEL, (obsolete) a burden [n]
FARDEN	(dialect) a farthing, also FARDING [n -S]
FARDENS	FARDEN, (dialect) a farthing, also FARDING [n]
FARDING	a farthing [n -S]
FARDINGS	FARDING, a farthing [n]
FARDS	FARD, to paint with cosmetics [v]
FARE	to get on or succeed [v FARED, FARING, FARES]
FAREBOX	a receptacle for fares on a bus [n -ES]
FAREBOXES	FAREBOX, a receptacle for fares on a bus [n]
FARED	FARE, to get on or succeed [v]
FARER	a traveller [n -S]
FARERS	FARER, a traveller [n]
FARES	FARE, to get on or succeed [v]
FAREWELL	to say goodbye [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAREWELLED	FAREWELL, to say goodbye [v]
FAREWELLING	FAREWELL, to say goodbye [v]
FAREWELLS	FAREWELL, to say goodbye [v]
FARFAL	(Yiddish) noodles in the form of small pellets or granules, also FARFEL [n -S]
FARFALLE	(Italian) pasta in the shape of bow ties or butterflies [n -S]
FARFALLES	FARFALLE, (Italian) pasta in the shape of bow ties or butterflies [n]
FARFALS	FARFAL, (Yiddish) noodles in the form of small pellets or granules, also FARFEL [n]
FARFEL	(Yiddish) noodles in the form of small pellets or granules, also FARFAL [n -S]
FARFELS	FARFEL, (Yiddish) noodles in the form of small pellets or granules, also FARFAL [n]
FARFET	far fetched [adj]
FARFETCHEDNESS	the state of being far-fetched [n]
FARINA	(Latin) a fine flour or meal made from cereal grains, also FARINHA [n -S]
FARINACEOUS	mealy; consisting of cereals [adj]
FARINAS	FARINA, (Latin) a fine flour or meal made from cereal grains, also FARINHA [n]
FARING	FARE, to get on or succeed [v]
FARINHA	(Latin) a fine flour or meal made from cereal grains, also FARINA [n -S]
FARINHAS	FARINHA, (Latin) a fine flour or meal made from cereal grains, also FARINA [n]
FARINOSE	resembling or yielding flour [adj FARINOSELY]
FARINOSELY	FARINOSE, resembling or yielding flour [adv]
FARKLEBERRIES	FARKLEBERRY, a shrub with hard, black berries [n]
FARKLEBERRY	a shrub with hard, black berries [n FARKLEBERRIES]
FARL	(Scots) an oatmeal cake, also FARLE, FARTHEL [n -S]
FARLE	(Scots) an oatmeal cake, also FARL, FARTHEL [n -S]
FARLES	FARLE, (Scots) an oatmeal cake, also FARL, FARTHEL [n]
FARLS	FARL, (Scots) an oatmeal cake, also FARLE, FARTHEL [n]
FARM	to practise the business of a farmer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARMABLE	able to be farmed [adj]
FARMED	FARM, to practise the business of a farmer [v]
FARMER	one who farms [n -S]
FARMERESS	a woman who farms [n -ES]
FARMERESSES	FARMERESS, a woman who farms [n]
FARMERETTE	a woman who is a farmer or a farmhand [n -S]
FARMERETTES	FARMERETTE, a woman who is a farmer or a farmhand [n]
FARMERIES	FARMERY, farm buildings [n]
FARMERS	FARMER, one who farms [n]
FARMERY	farm buildings [n FARMERIES]
FARMHAND	a farm laborer [n -S]
FARMHANDS	FARMHAND, a farm laborer [n]
FARMHOUSE	the farmer's house attached to a farm [n -S]
FARMHOUSES	FARMHOUSE, the farmer's house attached to a farm [n]
FARMING	the business of operating a farm [n -S]
FARMINGS	FARMING, the business of operating a farm [n]
FARMLAND	cultivated land [n -S]
FARMLANDS	FARMLAND, cultivated land [n]
FARMOST	most distant [adv]
FARMS	FARM, to practise the business of a farmer [v]
FARMSTEAD	a farmhouse with buildings belonging to it [n -S]
FARMSTEADS	FARMSTEAD, a farmhouse with buildings belonging to it [n]
FARMWIFE	the wife of a farmer [n FARMWIVES]
FARMWIVES	FARMWIFE, the wife of a farmer [n]
FARMWORK	the labor done on a farm [n -S]
FARMWORKER	one who works on a farm [n -S]
FARMWORKERS	FARMWORKER, one who works on a farm [n]
FARMWORKS	FARMWORK, the labor done on a farm [n]
FARMYARD	an area surrounding farm buildings [n -S]
FARMYARDS	FARMYARD, an area surrounding farm buildings [n]
FARNARKEL	(Australian slang) to waste time, mess about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARNARKELED	FARNARKEL, (Australian slang) to waste time, mess about [v]
FARNARKELING	wasting time, messing about [n -S]
FARNARKELINGS	FARNARKELING, wasting time, messing about [n]
FARNARKELS	FARNARKEL, (Australian slang) to waste time, mess about [v]
FARNESOL	(Italian) an alcohol found in various essential oils and used in perfumery [n -S]
FARNESOLS	FARNESOL, (Italian) an alcohol found in various essential oils and used in perfumery [n]
FARNESS	the state of being far away [n -ES]
FARNESSES	FARNESS, the state of being far away [n]
FARO	a card game [n -S]
FAROLITO	a paper lantern used by Hispanic people in Christmas processions [n -S]
FAROLITOS	FAROLITO, a paper lantern used by Hispanic people in Christmas processions [n]
FAROS	FARO, a card game [n]
FAROUCHE	(French) shy or ill at ease [adj]
FARRAGINOUS	like a farrago, miscellaneous, jumbled [adj]
FARRAGO	(Latin) a confused mixture [n -S or -ES]
FARRAGOES	FARRAGO, (Latin) a confused mixture [n]
FARRAGOS	FARRAGO, (Latin) a confused mixture [n]
FARRAND	(Scots) having a certain manner or humour, also FARAND, FARRANT [adj]
FARRANDINE	(obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARANDINE, FERRANDINE [n -S]
FARRANDINES	FARRANDINE, (obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARANDINE, FERRANDINE [n]
FARRANT	(Scots) having a certain manner or appearance, also FARAND, FARRAND [adj]
FARRED	FAR, to remove to a distance [v]
FARREN	a division of land [n -S]
FARRENS	FARREN, a division of land [n]
FARRIER	one who shoes horses [n -S]
FARRIERIES	FARRIERY, the trade of a farrier [n]
FARRIERS	FARRIER, one who shoes horses [n]
FARRIERY	the trade of a farrier [n FARRIERIES]
FARRING	FAR, to remove to a distance [v]
FARRO	a variety of wheat [n -S]
FARROS	FARRO, a variety of wheat [n]
FARROW	to give birth to a litter of pigs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARROWED	FARROW, to give birth to a litter of pigs [v]
FARROWING	the act of giving birth to piglets [n -S]
FARROWINGS	FARROWING, the act of giving birth to piglets [n]
FARROWS	FARROW, to give birth to a litter of pigs [v]
FARRUCA	(Spanish) a gypsy dance with sudden tempo and mood changes [n -S]
FARRUCAS	FARRUCA, (Spanish) a gypsy dance with sudden tempo and mood changes [n]
FARS	FAR, to remove to a distance [v]
FARSE	to expand a narrative by interpolation [v FARSED, FARSING, FARSES]
FARSED	FARSE, to expand a narrative by interpolation [v]
FARSEEING	seeing a long way [adj]
FARSES	FARSE, to expand a narrative by interpolation [v]
FARSIDE	the farther side [n -S]
FARSIDES	FARSIDE, the farther side [n]
FARSIGHTED	seeing or able to see to a great distance [adj FARSIGHTEDLY]
FARSIGHTEDLY	FARSIGHTED, seeing or able to see to a great distance [adv]
FARSIGHTEDNESS	the state of being farsighted [n]
FARSING	FARSE, to expand a narrative by interpolation [v]
FART	(vulgar) to expel gas through the anus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FARTED	FART, (vulgar) to expel gas through the anus [v]
FARTHEL	(Scots) the quarter of a round cake of flour or oatmeal, also FARL, FARLE [n -S]
FARTHELS	FARTHEL, (Scots) the quarter of a round cake of flour or oatmeal, also FARL, FARLE [n]
FARTHER	to a greater distance, also FURTHER [adv]
FARTHERMORE	in addition, also FURTHERMORE [adv]
FARTHERMOST	most distant, also FURTHERMOST [adj]
FARTHEST	to the greatest distance, also FURTHEST [adv]
FARTHING	a former British coin, a quarter of a pre-decimal penny [n -S]
FARTHINGALE	a skirt spreader [n -S]
FARTHINGALES	FARTHINGALE, a skirt spreader [n]
FARTHINGLAND	a varying area of land [n -S]
FARTHINGLANDS	FARTHINGLAND, a varying area of land [n]
FARTHINGLESS	without a farthing [adj]
FARTHINGS	FARTHING, a former British coin, a quarter of a pre-decimal penny [n]
FARTHINGSWORTH	as much as a farthing will buy [n -S]
FARTHINGSWORTHS	FARTHINGSWORTH, as much as a farthing will buy [n]
FARTING	FART, (vulgar) to expel gas through the anus [v]
FARTLEK	(Swedish) a training technique, used esp. among runners, consisting of bursts of intense effort alternating with less strenuous activity [n -S]
FARTLEKS	FARTLEK, (Swedish) a training technique, used esp. among runners, consisting of bursts of intense effort alternating with less strenuous activity [n]
FARTS	FART, (vulgar) to expel gas through the anus [v]
FAS	FA, a musical note, also FAH [n]
FASCES	(Latin) an ancient Roman symbol of power [n FASCES]
FASCI	FASCIO, (Italian) an organized political group [n]
FASCIA	(Latin) an architectural band, also FACIA [n FASCIAS or FASCIAE]
FASCIAE	FASCIA, (Latin) an architectural band, also FACIA [n]
FASCIAL	of or like a fascia [adj]
FASCIAS	FASCIA, (Latin) an architectural band, also FACIA [n]
FASCIATE	exhibiting a flattened ribbonlike structure, also FASCIATED [adj]
FASCIATED	exhibiting a flattened ribbonlike structure, also FASCIATE [adj]
FASCIATELY	FASCIATE, exhibiting a flattened ribbonlike structure, also FASCIATED [adv]
FASCIATION	bandaging or becoming bound up [n -S]
FASCIATIONS	FASCIATION, bandaging or becoming bound up [n]
FASCICLE	a bundle; a division of book published in parts, also FASCICULE, FASCICULUS [n -S]
FASCICLED	arranged, growing, or occurring in a fascicle or fascicles [adj]
FASCICLES	FASCICLE, a bundle; a division of book published in parts, also FASCICULE, FASCICULUS [n]
FASCICULAR	in bundles, also FASCICULATE, FASCICULATED [adj FASCICULARLY]
FASCICULARLY	FASCICULAR, in bundles, also FASCICULATE, FASCICULATED [adv]
FASCICULATE	in bundles, also FASCICULAR, FASCICULATED [adj FASCICULATELY]
FASCICULATED	in bundles, also FASCICULAR, FASCICULATE [adj]
FASCICULATELY	FASCICULATE, in bundles, also FASCICULAR, FASCICULATED [adv]
FASCICULATION	muscular twitching involving the simultaneous contraction of contiguous groups of muscle fibers [n -S]
FASCICULATIONS	FASCICULATION, muscular twitching involving the simultaneous contraction of contiguous groups of muscle fibers [n]
FASCICULE	a bundle; a division of book published in parts, also FASCICLE, FASCICULUS [n -S]
FASCICULES	FASCICULE, a bundle; a division of book published in parts, also FASCICLE, FASCICULUS [n]
FASCICULI	FASCICULUS, (Latin) a little bundle; a fascicle, also FASCICLE, FASCICULE [n]
FASCICULUS	(Latin) a little bundle; a fascicle, also FASCICLE, FASCICULE [n FASCICULI]
FASCIITIS	inflammation of the fascia of a muscle, also FASCITIS [n -ES]
FASCIITISES	FASCIITIS, inflammation of the fascia of a muscle, also FASCITIS [n]
FASCINATE	to interest exceedingly, intrigue [v FASCINATED, FASCINATING, FASCINATES]
FASCINATED	FASCINATE, to interest exceedingly, intrigue [v]
FASCINATEDLY	FASCINATED, FASCINATE, to interest exceedingly, intrigue [adv]
FASCINATES	FASCINATE, to interest exceedingly, intrigue [v]
FASCINATING	intriguing [adj FASCINATINGLY]
FASCINATINGLY	FASCINATING, intriguing [adv]
FASCINATION	the quality of fascinating [n -S]
FASCINATIONS	FASCINATION, the quality of fascinating [n]
FASCINATIVE	related to fascination [adj]
FASCINATOR	a woman's light, soft, head-covering [n -S]
FASCINATORS	FASCINATOR, a woman's light, soft, head-covering [n]
FASCINE	a long faggot used for engineering purposes [n -S]
FASCINES	FASCINE, a long faggot used for engineering purposes [n]
FASCIO	(Italian) an organized political group [n FASCI]
FASCIOLA	(Latin) a band of colour, also FASCIOLE [n -S]
FASCIOLAS	FASCIOLA, (Latin) a band of colour, also FASCIOLE [n]
FASCIOLE	(Latin) a band of colour, also FASCIOLA [n -S]
FASCIOLES	FASCIOLE, (Latin) a band of colour, also FASCIOLA [n]
FASCIOLIASES	FASCIOLIASIS, nematode infestation [n]
FASCIOLIASIS	nematode infestation [n FASCIOLIASES]
FASCIS	(Latin) a bundle of rods with an axe used to symbolise authority [n FASCES]
FASCISM	an oppressive form of government, also FASCISMO [n -S]
FASCISMI	FASCISMO, (Italian) an oppressive form of government, also FASCISM [n]
FASCISMO	(Italian) an oppressive form of government, also FASCISM [n FASCISMI]
FASCISMS	FASCISM, an oppressive form of government, also FASCISMO [n]
FASCIST	a supporter of fascism, also FASCISTA [n -S]
FASCISTA	(Italian) a supporter of fascism, also FASCIST [n FASCISTI]
FASCISTI	FASCISTA, (Italian) a supporter of fascism, also FASCIST [n]
FASCISTIC	of or like a fascist [adj FASCISTICALLY]
FASCISTICALLY	FASCISTIC, of or like a fascist [adv]
FASCISTS	FASCIST, a supporter of fascism, also FASCISTA [n]
FASCITIS	inflammation of a connective tissue [n -ES]
FASCITISES	FASCITIS, inflammation of a connective tissue [n]
FASH	(Scots) to bother or annoy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FASHED	FASH, (Scots) to bother or annoy [v]
FASHERIES	FASHERY, annoyance [n]
FASHERY	annoyance [n FASHERIES]
FASHES	FASH, (Scots) to bother or annoy [v]
FASHING	FASH, (Scots) to bother or annoy [v]
FASHION	to give a particular shape or form to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FASHIONABILITY	the state of being fashionable [n]
FASHIONABLE	according to fashion [adj FASHIONABLY] / a fashionable person [n -S]
FASHIONABLENESS	the state of being fashionable [n]
FASHIONABLES	FASHIONABLE, a fashionable person [n]
FASHIONABLY	FASHIONABLE, according to fashion [adv]
FASHIONED	FASHION, to give a particular shape or form to [v]
FASHIONER	one who fashions [n -S]
FASHIONERS	FASHIONER, one who fashions [n]
FASHIONIER	FASHIONY, fashionable [adj]
FASHIONIEST	FASHIONY, fashionable [adj]
FASHIONING	FASHION, to give a particular shape or form to [v]
FASHIONIST	a follower or setter of fashion, also FASHIONISTA [n -S]
FASHIONISTA	a follower or setter of fashion, also FASHIONIST [n -S]
FASHIONISTAS	FASHIONISTA, a follower or setter of fashion, also FASHIONIST [n]
FASHIONISTS	FASHIONIST, a follower or setter of fashion, also FASHIONISTA [n]
FASHIONMONGER	a fop [n -S]
FASHIONMONGERS	FASHIONMONGER, a fop [n]
FASHIONMONGING	(Shakespeare) behaving like a fop [adj]
FASHIONS	FASHION, to give a particular shape or form to [v]
FASHIONY	fashionable [adj FASHIONIER, FASHIONIEST]
FASHIOUS	troublesome [adj]
FASHIOUSNESS	the state of being fashious, troublesome [n -ES]
FASHIOUSNESSES	FASHIOUSNESS, the state of being fashious, troublesome [n]
FAST	to abstain from eating [v -ED, -ING, -S] / able to move quickly [adj FASTER, FASTEST, FASTLY]
FASTBACK	a type of automobile roof [n -S]
FASTBACKS	FASTBACK, a type of automobile roof [n]
FASTBALL	a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
FASTBALLER	in baseball, one who delivers fastballs [n -S]
FASTBALLERS	FASTBALLER, in baseball, one who delivers fastballs [n]
FASTBALLS	FASTBALL, a type of pitch in baseball [n]
FASTED	FAST, to abstain from eating [v]
FASTEN	to secure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FASTENED	FASTEN, to secure [v]
FASTENER	something that fastens [n -S]
FASTENERS	FASTENER, something that fastens [n]
FASTENING	something that secures [n -S]
FASTENINGS	FASTENING, something that secures [n]
FASTENS	FASTEN, to secure [v]
FASTER	one who fasts [n -S]
FASTERS	FASTER, one who fasts [n]
FASTEST	FAST, able to move quickly [adj]
FASTI	(Latin) those days among the ancient Romans on which it was lawful to transact legal or public business [n]
FASTIDIOUS	showing a meticulous or demanding attitude [adj FASTIDIOUSLY]
FASTIDIOUSLY	FASTIDIOUS, showing a meticulous or demanding attitude [adv]
FASTIDIOUSNESS	FASTIDIOUS, showing a meticulous or demanding attitude [n]
FASTIE	(Australian slang) a deceitful trick [n -S]
FASTIES	FASTIE, (Australian slang) a deceitful trick [n]
FASTIGIATE	pointed; conical, also FASTIGIATED [adj]
FASTIGIATED	pointed; conical, also FASTIGIATE [adj]
FASTIGIUM	(Latin) the apex of a building; a gable-end; a pediment [n -S]
FASTIGIUMS	FASTIGIUM, (Latin) the apex of a building; a gable-end; a pediment [n]
FASTING	abstaining from eating [n -S]
FASTINGS	FASTING, abstaining from eating [n]
FASTISH	somewhat fast [adj]
FASTLY	(Shakespeare) firmly [adv]
FASTNESS	the quality of being fast [n -ES]
FASTNESSES	FASTNESS, the quality of being fast [n]
FASTS	FAST, to abstain from eating [v]
FASTUOUS	(archaic) haughty, arrogant [adj]
FAT	to make plump [v FATTED, FATTING, FATS] / having an abundance of flesh [adj FATTER, FATTEST, FATLY]
FATAL	capable of causing death [adj FATALLY]
FATALISM	the doctrine that all events are predetermined [n -S]
FATALISMS	FATALISM, the doctrine that all events are predetermined [n]
FATALIST	a believer in fatalism [n -S]
FATALISTIC	related to fatalism [adj FATALISTICALLY]
FATALISTICALLY	FATALISTIC, related to fatalism [adv]
FATALISTS	FATALIST, a believer in fatalism [n]
FATALITIES	FATALITY, a person who has been killed in an accident [n]
FATALITY	a person who has been killed in an accident [n FATALITIES]
FATALLY	FATAL, capable of causing death [adv]
FATALNESS	the quality of being fatal [n -ES]
FATALNESSES	FATALNESS, the quality of being fatal [n]
FATBACK	a dried strip of fat from the back of a hog [n -S]
FATBACKS	FATBACK, a dried strip of fat from the back of a hog [n]
FATBERG	a large mass of fat and waste material in a sewerage system [n -S]
FATBERGS	FATBERG, a large mass of fat and waste material in a sewerage system [n]
FATBIRD	a wading bird [n -S]
FATBIRDS	FATBIRD, a wading bird [n]
FATBRAINED	(Shakespeare) stupid [adj]
FATE	to destine [v FATED, FATING, FATES]
FATED	FATE, to destine [v]
FATEFUL	critical, fraught with destiny [adj FATEFULLY]
FATEFULLY	FATEFUL, critical, fraught with destiny [adv]
FATEFULNESS	the state of being fateful [n -ES]
FATEFULNESSES	FATEFULNESS, the state of being fateful [n]
FATES	FATE, to destine [v]
FATHEAD	a dolt [n -S]
FATHEADED	stupid [adj FATHEADEDLY]
FATHEADEDLY	FATHEADED, stupid [adv]
FATHEADEDNESS	FATHEADED, stupid [n]
FATHEADEDNESSES	FATHEADEDNESS, FATHEADED, stupid [n]
FATHEADS	FATHEAD, a dolt [n]
FATHER	to be the male parent of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATHERED	FATHER, to be the male parent of [v]
FATHERHOOD	the state of being a father [n -S]
FATHERHOODS	FATHERHOOD, the state of being a father [n]
FATHERING	the male act of procreating [n -S]
FATHERINGS	FATHERING, the male act of procreating [n]
FATHERLAND	the native land or country of one's father or ancestors [n -S]
FATHERLANDS	FATHERLAND, the native land or country of one's father or ancestors [n]
FATHERLESS	without a father [adj]
FATHERLESSNESS	the state of being fatherless [n]
FATHERLIER	FATHERLY, like a father [adj]
FATHERLIEST	FATHERLY, like a father [adj]
FATHERLIKE	like a father [adj]
FATHERLINESS	the state of being fatherly [n -ES]
FATHERLINESSES	FATHERLINESS, the state of being fatherly [n]
FATHERLY	like a father [adj FATHERLIER, FATHERLIEST]
FATHERS	FATHER, to be the male parent of [v]
FATHERSHIP	the state of being a father [n -S]
FATHERSHIPS	FATHERSHIP, the state of being a father [n]
FATHOM	a measure of length, six feet [n -S] / to ascertain the depth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATHOMABLE	that can be fathomed [adj]
FATHOMED	FATHOM, to ascertain the depth of [v]
FATHOMER	one who fathoms [n -S]
FATHOMERS	FATHOMER, one who fathoms [n]
FATHOMETER	an instrument for measuring underwater depth using sound [n -S]
FATHOMETERS	FATHOMETER, an instrument for measuring underwater depth using sound [n]
FATHOMING	FATHOM, to ascertain the depth of [v]
FATHOMLESS	incapable of being fathomed [adj FATHOMLESSLY]
FATHOMLESSLY	FATHOMLESS, incapable of being fathomed [adv]
FATHOMLESSNESS	FATHOMLESS, incapable of being fathomed [n]
FATHOMS	FATHOM, to ascertain the depth of [v]
FATIDIC	of or relating to prophesy, also FATIDICAL [adj FATIDICALLY]
FATIDICAL	of or relating to prophesy, also FATIDIC [adj FATIDICALLY]
FATIDICALLY	FATIDICAL, of or relating to prophesy, also FATIDIC [adv]
FATIGABILITIES	FATIGABILITY, the state of being fatigable, easily tired [n]
FATIGABILITY	the state of being fatigable, easily tired [n FATIGABILITIES]
FATIGABLE	easily tired, also FATIGUABLE [adj]
FATIGABLENESS	FATIGABLE, easily tired, also FATIGUABLE [n]
FATIGABLENESSES	FATIGABLENESS, FATIGABLE, easily tired, also FATIGUABLE [n]
FATIGATE	to weary, also FATIGUE [v FATIGATED, FATIGATING, FATIGATES]
FATIGATED	FATIGATE, to weary, also FATIGUE [v]
FATIGATES	FATIGATE, to weary, also FATIGUE [v]
FATIGATING	FATIGATE, to weary, also FATIGUE [v]
FATIGUABLE	easily tired, also FATIGABLE [adj]
FATIGUABLENESS	FATIGUABLE, easily tired, also FATIGABLE [n]
FATIGUE	to weary, also FATIGATE [v FATIGUED, FATIGUING, FATIGUES]
FATIGUED	FATIGUE, to weary, also FATIGATE [v]
FATIGUELESS	without fatigue [adj]
FATIGUES	FATIGUE, to weary, also FATIGATE [v]
FATIGUING	FATIGUE, to weary, also FATIGATE [v]
FATIGUINGLY	FATIGUING, FATIGUE, to weary, also FATIGATE [adv]
FATING	FATE, to destine [v]
FATISCENCE	the state of being fatiscent, having gaps [n -S]
FATISCENCES	FATISCENCE, the state of being fatiscent, having gaps [n]
FATISCENT	gaping with cracks [adj]
FATLESS	having no fat [adj]
FATLIKE	resembling fat [adj]
FATLING	a young animal fattened for slaughter [n -S]
FATLINGS	FATLING, a young animal fattened for slaughter [n]
FATLY	FAT, having an abundance of flesh [adv]
FATNESS	the state of being fat [n -ES]
FATNESSES	FATNESS, the state of being fat [n]
FATS	FAT, to make plump [v]
FATSHEDERA	an evergreen spreading shrub of the ivy family [n -S]
FATSHEDERAS	FATSHEDERA, an evergreen spreading shrub of the ivy family [n]
FATSIA	(Japanese) an evergreen spreading shrub of the ivy family [n -S]
FATSIAS	FATSIA, (Japanese) an evergreen spreading shrub of the ivy family [n]
FATSO	(offensive colloquial) a fat person [n -S or -ES]
FATSOES	FATSO, (offensive colloquial) a fat person [n]
FATSOS	FATSO, (offensive colloquial) a fat person [n]
FATSTOCK	livestock that is fat and ready for market [n -S]
FATSTOCKS	FATSTOCK, livestock that is fat and ready for market [n]
FATTED	FAT, to make plump [v]
FATTEN	to make fat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATTENABLE	capable of being fattened [adj]
FATTENED	FATTEN, to make fat [v]
FATTENER	one that fattens [n -S]
FATTENERS	FATTENER, one that fattens [n]
FATTENING	the act of making fat [n -S]
FATTENINGS	FATTENING, the act of making fat [n]
FATTENS	FATTEN, to make fat [v]
FATTER	FAT, having an abundance of flesh [adj]
FATTEST	FAT, having an abundance of flesh [adj]
FATTIER	FATTY, greasy or oily [adj]
FATTIES	FATTY, one that is fat [n]
FATTIEST	FATTY, greasy or oily [adj]
FATTILY	FATTY, greasy or oily [adv]
FATTINESS	the state of being fatty [n -ES]
FATTINESSES	FATTINESS, the state of being fatty [n]
FATTING	FAT, to make plump [v]
FATTISH	somewhat fat [adj]
FATTISM	discrimination against fat people [n -S]
FATTISMS	FATTISM, discrimination against fat people [n]
FATTIST	discriminating against fat people [adj] / someone who discriminates thus [n -S]
FATTISTS	FATTIST, someone who discriminates thus [n]
FATTRELS	(Scots) ends of ribbon [n]
FATTY	one that is fat [n FATTIES] / greasy or oily [adj FATTIER, FATTIEST, FATTILY]
FATUITIES	FATUITY, complacent stupidity [n]
FATUITOUS	stupid, fatuous, also FATUOUS [adj]
FATUITY	complacent stupidity [n FATUITIES]
FATUOUS	silly; purposeless, also FATUITOUS [adj FATUOUSLY]
FATUOUSLY	FATUOUS, silly; purposeless, also FATUITOUS [adv]
FATUOUSNESS	the state of being fatuous [n -ES]
FATUOUSNESSES	FATUOUSNESS, the state of being fatuous [n]
FATWA	(Arabic) an Islamic religious decree, also FATWAH, FETWA / to issue an Islamic religious decree, also FATWAH [v FATWAED, FATWAING, FATWAS]
FATWAED	FATWA, to issue an Islamic religious decree, also FATWAH [v]
FATWAH	(Arabic) to threaten death by religious decree, also FATWA, FETWA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FATWAHED	FATWAH, (Arabic) to threaten death by religious decree, also FATWA, FETWA [v]
FATWAHING	FATWAH, (Arabic) to threaten death by religious decree, also FATWA, FETWA [v]
FATWAHS	FATWAH, (Arabic) to threaten death by religious decree, also FATWA, FETWA [v]
FATWAING	FATWA, to issue an Islamic religious decree, also FATWAH [v]
FATWAS	FATWA, to issue an Islamic religious decree, also FATWAH [v]
FATWOOD	wood used for kindling [n -S]
FATWOODS	FATWOOD, wood used for kindling [n]
FAUBOURG	(French) a suburb just beyond the walls or a district recently included within a city [n -S]
FAUBOURGS	FAUBOURG, (French) a suburb just beyond the walls or a district recently included within a city [n]
FAUCAL	a sound produced in the passage from the mouth [n -S]
FAUCALS	FAUCAL, a sound produced in the passage from the mouth [n]
FAUCES	(Latin) the passage from the mouth to the pharynx [n]
FAUCET	a pipe inserted in a barrel to draw off liquid; (US) a tap [n -S]
FAUCETRIES	FAUCETRY, an array of faucets [n]
FAUCETRY	an array of faucets [n FAUCETRIES]
FAUCETS	FAUCET, a pipe inserted in a barrel to draw off liquid; (US) a tap [n]
FAUCHION	a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHON, FAULCHION [n -S]
FAUCHIONS	FAUCHION, a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHON, FAULCHION [n]
FAUCHON	a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHION, FAULCHION [n -S]
FAUCHONS	FAUCHON, a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHION, FAULCHION [n]
FAUCIAL	pertaining to the fauces [adj]
FAUGH	used to express disgust [interj]
FAULCHION	a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHION, FAUCHON [n -S]
FAULCHIONS	FAULCHION, a curved short sword with a broad blade, also FALCHION, FAUCHION, FAUCHON [n]
FAULD	the arch over the dam of a blast furnace [n -S]
FAULDS	FAULD, the arch over the dam of a blast furnace [n]
FAULT	to criticize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAULTED	FAULT, to criticize [v]
FAULTFINDER	one given to faultfinding [n -S]
FAULTFINDERS	FAULTFINDER, one given to faultfinding [n]
FAULTFINDING	the act of finding fault [n -S]
FAULTFINDINGS	FAULTFINDING, the act of finding fault [n]
FAULTFUL	(Shakespeare) full of faults or sins [adj]
FAULTIER	FAULTY, imperfect [adj]
FAULTIEST	FAULTY, imperfect [adj]
FAULTILY	FAULTY, imperfect [adv]
FAULTINESS	the state of being faulty [n -ES]
FAULTINESSES	FAULTINESS, the state of being faulty [n]
FAULTING	FAULT, to criticize [v]
FAULTLESS	without fault [adj FAULTLESSLY]
FAULTLESSLY	FAULTLESS, without fault [adv]
FAULTLESSNESS	FAULTLESS, without fault [n]
FAULTLESSNESSES	FAULTLESSNESS, FAULTLESS, without fault [n]
FAULTLINE	a surface along which faults have occurred, or are likely to occur [n -S]
FAULTLINES	FAULTLINE, a surface along which faults have occurred, or are likely to occur [n]
FAULTS	FAULT, to criticize [v]
FAULTY	imperfect [adj FAULTIER, FAULTIEST, FAULTILY]
FAUN	a rural deity represented as a man with a goat's ears, horns, tail, and hind legs [n -S]
FAUNA	(Latin) the animal life of a particular region [n FAUNAS or FAUNAE]
FAUNAE	FAUNA, (Latin) the animal life of a particular region [n]
FAUNAL	relating to fauna, the animal life of a region [adj FAUNALLY]
FAUNALLY	FAUNAL, relating to fauna, the animal life of a region [adv]
FAUNAS	FAUNA, (Latin) the animal life of a particular region [n]
FAUNIST	one who describes the fauna of a country [n -S]
FAUNISTIC	relating to fauna [adj FAUNISTICALLY]
FAUNISTICALLY	FAUNISTIC, relating to fauna [adv]
FAUNISTS	FAUNIST, one who describes the fauna of a country [n]
FAUNLIKE	like a faun [adj]
FAUNS	FAUN, a rural deity represented as a man with a goat's ears, horns, tail, and hind legs [n]
FAUNULA	the fauna of a small single environment, also FAUNULE [n FAUNULAE]
FAUNULAE	FAUNULA, the fauna of a small single environment, also FAUNULE [n]
FAUNULE	the fauna of a small single environment, also FAUNULA [n -S]
FAUNULES	FAUNULE, the fauna of a small single environment, also FAUNULA [n]
FAUR	(Scots) far [adj FAURER, FAUREST]
FAURD	(Scots) favoured [adj]
FAURER	FAUR, (Scots) far [adj]
FAUREST	FAUR, (Scots) far [adj]
FAUSTIAN	in the manner of Faust [adj]
FAUT	(Scots) to fault [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAUTED	FAUT, (Scots) to fault [v]
FAUTEUIL	(French) an enclosed seat in theatre [n -S]
FAUTEUILS	FAUTEUIL, (French) an enclosed seat in theatre [n]
FAUTING	FAUT, (Scots) to fault [v]
FAUTOR	a favorer, a patron [n -S]
FAUTORS	FAUTOR, a favorer, a patron [n]
FAUTS	FAUT, (Scots) to fault [v]
FAUVE	(French) a member of a group of expressionist painters, also FAUVIST [n -S]
FAUVES	FAUVE, (French) a member of a group of expressionist painters, also FAUVIST [n]
FAUVETTE	(French) a small singing bird, as the nightingale and warblers [n -S]
FAUVETTES	FAUVETTE, (French) a small singing bird, as the nightingale and warblers [n]
FAUVISM	(French) a school of art noted for bold, often distorted forms and vivid colors [n -S]
FAUVISMS	FAUVISM, (French) a school of art noted for bold, often distorted forms and vivid colors [n]
FAUVIST	a member of a group of expressionist painters, also FAUVE [n -S]
FAUVISTS	FAUVIST, a member of a group of expressionist painters, also FAUVE [n]
FAUX	(French) fake, as in faux naif, falsely simple or naive, feigning artlessness [adj]
FAUXBOURDON	(French) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FABURDEN [n -S]
FAUXBOURDONS	FAUXBOURDON, (French) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FABURDEN [n]
FAUXMANCE	(colloquial) a fake romance between two celebrities in order to gain press coverage [n -S]
FAUXMANCES	FAUXMANCE, (colloquial) a fake romance between two celebrities in order to gain press coverage [n]
FAVA	(Italian) a broad bean [n -S]
FAVAS	FAVA, (Italian) a broad bean [n]
FAVE	(slang) favourite [adj FAVER, FAVEST] / a favourite person or thing [n -S]
FAVEL	(obsolete) light-brown, chestnut [adj] / a horse of this colour, also FAVELL [n -S]
FAVELA	(Portuguese) a slum area, also FAVELLA [n -S]
FAVELAS	FAVELA, (Portuguese) a slum area, also FAVELLA [n]
FAVELL	(obsolete) light brown, also FAVEL [adj]
FAVELLA	(Portuguese) a slum area, also FAVELA [n -S]
FAVELLAS	FAVELLA, (Portuguese) a slum area, also FAVELA [n]
FAVELS	FAVEL, a horse of this colour, also FAVELL [n]
FAVEOLATE	honeycombed [adj]
FAVER	FAVE, (slang) favourite [adj]
FAVES	FAVE, a favourite person or thing [n]
FAVEST	FAVE, (slang) favourite [adj]
FAVICON	a 16 x 16 pixel square icon associated with a particular website or webpage [n -S]
FAVICONS	FAVICON, a 16 x 16 pixel square icon associated with a particular website or webpage [n]
FAVISM	an acute type of anaemia in which haemolysis is precipitated by contact with broad beans [n -S]
FAVISMS	FAVISM, an acute type of anaemia in which haemolysis is precipitated by contact with broad beans [n]
FAVONIAN	of or relating to the west wind; mild and favourable [adj]
FAVOR	to regard with goodwill, also FAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAVORABLE	(US) favourable, also FAVOURABLE [adj FAVORABLY]
FAVORABLENESS	FAVORABLE, (US) favourable, also FAVOURABLE [n]
FAVORABLENESSES	FAVORABLENESS, FAVORABLE, (US) favourable, also FAVOURABLE [n]
FAVORABLY	FAVORABLE, (US) favourable, also FAVOURABLE [adv]
FAVORED	FAVOR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOUR [v]
FAVOREDNESS	the state of being favored [n -ES]
FAVOREDNESSES	FAVOREDNESS, the state of being favored [n]
FAVORER	one that favors, also FAVOURER [n -S]
FAVORERS	FAVORER, one that favors, also FAVOURER [n]
FAVORING	FAVOR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOUR [v]
FAVORINGLY	FAVORING, FAVOR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOUR [adv]
FAVORITE	(US) favourite, a person or thing preferred [n -S]
FAVORITES	FAVORITE, (US) favourite, a person or thing preferred [n]
FAVORITISM	the showing of special favor [n -S]
FAVORITISMS	FAVORITISM, the showing of special favor [n]
FAVORLESS	(US) without favor, also FAVOURLESS [adj]
FAVORS	FAVOR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOUR [v]
FAVOSE	honeycombed [adj]
FAVOUR	to regard with goodwill, also FAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAVOURABLE	conducive to, also FAVORABLE [adj FAVOURABLY]
FAVOURABLENESS	FAVOURABLE, conducive to, also FAVORABLE [n]
FAVOURABLY	FAVOURABLE, conducive to, also FAVORABLE [adv]
FAVOURED	FAVOUR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOR [v]
FAVOUREDNESS	the state of being favoured [n -ES]
FAVOUREDNESSES	FAVOUREDNESS, the state of being favoured [n]
FAVOURER	one that favors, also FAVORER [n -S]
FAVOURERS	FAVOURER, one that favors, also FAVORER [n]
FAVOURING	FAVOUR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOR [v]
FAVOURINGLY	FAVOURING, FAVOUR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOR [adv]
FAVOURITE	a person or thing regarded with special preference, also FAVORITE [n -S]
FAVOURITES	FAVOURITE, a person or thing regarded with special preference, also FAVORITE [n]
FAVOURITISM	the state of having favourites [n -S]
FAVOURITISMS	FAVOURITISM, the state of having favourites [n]
FAVOURLESS	without favour, also FAVORLESS [adj]
FAVOURS	FAVOUR, to regard with goodwill, also FAVOR [v]
FAVOUS	like a honeycomb [adj]
FAVRILE	a type of iridescent glassware developed in America at the turn of the 20th century by L. C. Tiffany [n -S]
FAVRILES	FAVRILE, a type of iridescent glassware developed in America at the turn of the 20th century by L. C. Tiffany [n]
FAVUS	(Latin) a fungal skin disease, chiefly of the scalp [n -ES]
FAVUSES	FAVUS, (Latin) a fungal skin disease, chiefly of the scalp [n]
FAW	a gypsy [n -S]
FAWN	to please in a servile way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAWNED	FAWN, to please in a servile way [v]
FAWNER	one who fawns [n -S]
FAWNERS	FAWNER, one who fawns [n]
FAWNIER	FAWNY, yellowish-brown color [adj]
FAWNIEST	FAWNY, yellowish-brown color [adj]
FAWNING	ingratiating [adj FAWNINGLY] / the act of fawning [n -S]
FAWNINGLY	FAWNING, ingratiating [adv]
FAWNINGNESS	the state of being fawning [n -ES]
FAWNINGNESSES	FAWNINGNESS, the state of being fawning [n]
FAWNINGS	FAWNING, the act of fawning [n]
FAWNLIKE	like a young deer [adj]
FAWNS	FAWN, to please in a servile way [v]
FAWNY	yellowish-brown color [adj FAWNIER, FAWNIEST]
FAWS	FAW, a gypsy [n]
FAX	to send messages via a machine that scans electronically [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FAXABLE	capable of being faxed [adj]
FAXED	FAX, to send messages via a machine that scans electronically [v]
FAXES	FAX, to send messages via a machine that scans electronically [v]
FAXING	FAX, to send messages via a machine that scans electronically [v]
FAY	whimsical, also FEY [adj FAYER, FAYEST] / to clean out esp. a ditch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FAYALITE	a silicate of iron found in slag and occurring naturally [n -S]
FAYALITES	FAYALITE, a silicate of iron found in slag and occurring naturally [n]
FAYED	FAY, to clean out esp. a ditch [v]
FAYENCE	(French) a type of glazed pottery, also FAIENCE [n -S]
FAYENCES	FAYENCE, (French) a type of glazed pottery, also FAIENCE [n]
FAYER	FAY, whimsical, also FEY [adj]
FAYEST	FAY, whimsical, also FEY [adj]
FAYING	FAY, to clean out esp. a ditch [v]
FAYNE	(Spenser) to feign, also FAINE [v FAYNED, FAYNING, FAYNES]
FAYNED	FAYNE, (Spenser) to feign, also FAINE [v]
FAYNES	FAYNE, (Spenser) to feign, also FAINE [v]
FAYNING	FAYNE, (Spenser) to feign, also FAINE [v]
FAYRE	(archaic) a fair [n -S]
FAYRES	FAYRE, (archaic) a fair [n]
FAYS	FAY, to clean out esp. a ditch [v]
FAZE	to unsettle, also FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v FAZED, FAZING, FAZES]
FAZED	FAZE, to unsettle, also FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FAZENDA	(Portuguese) a Brazilian plantation [n -S]
FAZENDAS	FAZENDA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian plantation [n]
FAZENDEIRO	a person who owns or runs a fazenda [n -S]
FAZENDEIROS	FAZENDEIRO, a person who owns or runs a fazenda [n]
FAZES	FAZE, to unsettle, also FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FAZING	FAZE, to unsettle, also FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FE	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also FEH, PE, PEH [n -S]
FEAGUE	(obsolete) to beat, whip [v FEAGUED, FEAGUING, FEAGUES]
FEAGUED	FEAGUE, (obsolete) to beat, whip [v]
FEAGUES	FEAGUE, (obsolete) to beat, whip [v]
FEAGUING	FEAGUE, (obsolete) to beat, whip [v]
FEAL	to conceal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEALED	FEAL, to conceal [v]
FEALING	FEAL, to conceal [v]
FEALS	FEAL, to conceal [v]
FEALTIES	FEALTY, the vassal's obligation of loyalty to his feudal lord [n]
FEALTY	the vassal's obligation of loyalty to his feudal lord [n FEALTIES]
FEAR	to be afraid of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEARE	a companion, also FERE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n -S]
FEARED	FEAR, to be afraid of [v]
FEARER	one who fears [n -S]
FEARERS	FEARER, one who fears [n]
FEARES	FEARE, a companion, also FERE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n]
FEARFUL	full of fear [adj FEARFULLER, FEARFULLEST, FEARFULLY]
FEARFULLER	FEARFUL, full of fear [adj]
FEARFULLEST	FEARFUL, full of fear [adj]
FEARFULLY	FEARFUL, full of fear [adv]
FEARFULNESS	the state of being fearful [n -ES]
FEARFULNESSES	FEARFULNESS, the state of being fearful [n]
FEARING	FEAR, to be afraid of [v]
FEARLESS	without fear [adj FEARLESSLY]
FEARLESSLY	FEARLESS, without fear [adv]
FEARLESSNESS	the state of being fearless [n -ES]
FEARLESSNESSES	FEARLESSNESS, the state of being fearless [n]
FEARMONGER	one who spreads fear [n -S]
FEARMONGERING	the act of spreading fear [n -S]
FEARMONGERINGS	FEARMONGERING, the act of spreading fear [n]
FEARMONGERS	FEARMONGER, one who spreads fear [n]
FEARNAUGHT	a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNOUGHT [n -S]
FEARNAUGHTS	FEARNAUGHT, a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNOUGHT [n]
FEARNOUGHT	a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNAUGHT [n -S]
FEARNOUGHTS	FEARNOUGHT, a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNAUGHT [n]
FEARS	FEAR, to be afraid of [v]
FEARSOME	causing fear [adj FEARSOMELY]
FEARSOMELY	FEARSOME, causing fear [adv]
FEARSOMENESS	the state of being fearsome [n -ES]
FEARSOMENESSES	FEARSOMENESS, the state of being fearsome [n]
FEART	(Scots) afraid [adj]
FEASANCE	the performance of a condition, obligation or duty [n -S]
FEASANCES	FEASANCE, the performance of a condition, obligation or duty [n]
FEASE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v FEASED, FEASING, FEASES]
FEASED	FEASE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEASES	FEASE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEASIBILITIES	FEASIBILITY, the state of being feasible [n]
FEASIBILITY	the state of being feasible [n FEASIBILITIES]
FEASIBLE	capable of being done [adj FEASIBLY]
FEASIBLENESS	the state of being feasible [n -ES]
FEASIBLENESSES	FEASIBLENESS, the state of being feasible [n]
FEASIBLY	FEASIBLE, capable of being done [adv]
FEASING	FEASE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEAST	to dine sumptuously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEASTED	FEAST, to dine sumptuously [v]
FEASTER	one who feasts [n -S]
FEASTERS	FEASTER, one who feasts [n]
FEASTFUL	(archaic) festive; joyful [adj]
FEASTING	the act of feasting [n -S]
FEASTINGS	FEASTING, the act of feasting [n]
FEASTLESS	without a feast [adj]
FEASTS	FEAST, to dine sumptuously [v]
FEAT	neat, deft [adj FEATER, FEATEST, FEATLY] / (Shakespeare) to fashion, make neat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEATED	FEAT, (Shakespeare) to fashion, make neat [v]
FEATEOUS	shapely, also FEATOUS, FEATUOUS [adj FEATEOUSLY]
FEATEOUSLY	FEATEOUS, shapely, also FEATOUS, FEATUOUS [adv]
FEATER	FEAT, neat, deft [adj]
FEATEST	FEAT, neat, deft [adj]
FEATHER	to cover with the plumage of birds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEATHERBED	a mattress filled with feathers or down [n -S] / to pamper; to protect (an industry, workers, etc.) by such practices as overmanning in order to save jobs [v FEATHERBEDDED, FEATHERBEDDING, FEATHERBEDS]
FEATHERBEDDED	FEATHERBED, to pamper; to protect (an industry, workers, etc.) by such practices as overmanning in order to save jobs [v]
FEATHERBEDDING	protecting (an industry, workers, etc.) by such practices as overmanning in order to save jobs [n -S]
FEATHERBEDDINGS	FEATHERBEDDING, protecting (an industry, workers, etc.) by such practices as overmanning in order to save jobs [n]
FEATHERBEDS	FEATHERBED, to pamper; to protect (an industry, workers, etc.) by such practices as overmanning in order to save jobs [v]
FEATHERBRAIN	a foolish scatterbrained person [n -S]
FEATHERBRAINED	foolish [adj]
FEATHERBRAINS	FEATHERBRAIN, a foolish scatterbrained person [n]
FEATHERED	FEATHER, to cover with the plumage of birds [v]
FEATHEREDGE	an edge of a board or plank thinner than the other edge [n -S] / to provide with feathered edge [v FEATHEREDGED, FEATHEREDGING, FEATHEREDGES]
FEATHEREDGED	FEATHEREDGE, to provide with feathered edge [v]
FEATHEREDGES	FEATHEREDGE, to provide with feathered edge [v]
FEATHEREDGING	FEATHEREDGE, to provide with feathered edge [v]
FEATHERHEAD	an empty-headed person [n -S]
FEATHERHEADED	foolish, empty-headed [adj]
FEATHERHEADS	FEATHERHEAD, an empty-headed person [n]
FEATHERIER	FEATHERY, resembling feathers [adj]
FEATHERIEST	FEATHERY, resembling feathers [adj]
FEATHERINESS	the state of being feathery [n -ES]
FEATHERINESSES	FEATHERINESS, the state of being feathery [n]
FEATHERING	the act of providing with feathers [n -S]
FEATHERINGS	FEATHERING, the act of providing with feathers [n]
FEATHERLESS	without feathers [adj]
FEATHERLIGHT	extremely light [adj]
FEATHERS	FEATHER, to cover with the plumage of birds [v]
FEATHERSTITCH	an embroidery stitch consisting of a line of diagonal blanket stitches worked alternately to the left and right [n -ES] / to stitch with featherstitch [v -ED, -ES]
FEATHERSTITCHED	FEATHERSTITCH, to stitch with featherstitch [v]
FEATHERSTITCHES	FEATHERSTITCH, an embroidery stitch consisting of a line of diagonal blanket stitches worked alternately to the left and right [n]
FEATHERWEIGHT	a weight division in boxing [n -S]
FEATHERWEIGHTS	FEATHERWEIGHT, a weight division in boxing [n]
FEATHERY	resembling feathers [adj FEATHERIER, FEATHERIEST]
FEATING	FEAT, (Shakespeare) to fashion, make neat [v]
FEATLIER	FEATLY, (Shakespeare) graceful [adj]
FEATLIEST	FEATLY, (Shakespeare) graceful [adj]
FEATLINESS	the state of being featly [n -ES]
FEATLINESSES	FEATLINESS, the state of being featly [n]
FEATLY	(Shakespeare) graceful [adj FEATLIER, FEATLIEST]
FEATOUS	shapely, also FEATEOUS, FEATUOUS [adj]
FEATS	FEAT, (Shakespeare) to fashion, make neat [v]
FEATUOUS	shapely, also FEATOUS, FEATEOUS [adj]
FEATURE	to present prominently [v FEATURED, FEATURING, FEATURES]
FEATURED	FEATURE, to present prominently [v]
FEATURELESS	without features [adj]
FEATURELESSNESS	FEATURELESS, without features [n]
FEATURELY	(archaic) handsome [adj]
FEATURES	FEATURE, to present prominently [v]
FEATURETTE	a brief feature, esp. a short documentary film dealing with an aspect of the making of a feature film and included on a DVD of the feature film [n -S]
FEATURETTES	FEATURETTE, a brief feature, esp. a short documentary film dealing with an aspect of the making of a feature film and included on a DVD of the feature film [n]
FEATURING	FEATURE, to present prominently [v]
FEAZE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v FEAZED, FEAZING, FEAZES]
FEAZED	FEAZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEAZES	FEAZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEAZING	FEAZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEBLESSE	(Spenser) feebleness [n -S]
FEBLESSES	FEBLESSE, (Spenser) feebleness [n]
FEBRICITIES	FEBRICITY, feverishness [n]
FEBRICITY	feverishness [n FEBRICITIES]
FEBRICULA	a slight short fever, also FEBRICULE [n -S]
FEBRICULAS	FEBRICULA, a slight short fever, also FEBRICULE [n]
FEBRICULE	a slight short fever, also FEBRICULA [n -S]
FEBRICULES	FEBRICULE, a slight short fever, also FEBRICULA [n]
FEBRIFACIENT	causing fever [adj] / something causing fever [n -S]
FEBRIFACIENTS	FEBRIFACIENT, something causing fever [n]
FEBRIFEROUS	causing or having fever, also FEBRIFIC [adj]
FEBRIFIC	causing or having fever, also FEBRIFEROUS [adj]
FEBRIFUGAL	having the quality of mitigating or curing fever [adj]
FEBRIFUGE	something which reduces fever [n -S]
FEBRIFUGES	FEBRIFUGE, something which reduces fever [n]
FEBRILE	feverish [adj]
FEBRILITIES	FEBRILITY, feverishness [n]
FEBRILITY	feverishness [n FEBRILITIES]
FECAL	relating to feces, also FAECAL [adj]
FECES	(Latin) bodily waste discharged through the anus, also FAECES [n]
FECHT	(Scots) to fight [v FOUGHT, FECHTING, FECHTS]
FECHTER	(Scots) a fighter [n -S]
FECHTERS	FECHTER, (Scots) a fighter [n]
FECHTING	FECHT, (Scots) to fight [v]
FECHTS	FECHT, (Scots) to fight [v]
FECIAL	(Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FETIAL, FETIALIS [n -S]
FECIALS	FECIAL, (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FETIAL, FETIALIS [n]
FECIT	(Latin) he/she made (it): formerly used on works of art after the name of the artist [v]
FECK	(vulgar Scots) to fuck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FECKED	FECK, (vulgar Scots) to fuck [v]
FECKIN	(vulgar colloquial) fucking, also FECKING [adj]
FECKING	(vulgar slang) an intensive, also FECKIN [adj]
FECKLESS	worthless [adj FECKLESSLY]
FECKLESSLY	FECKLESS, worthless [adv]
FECKLESSNESS	the state of being feckless [n -ES]
FECKLESSNESSES	FECKLESSNESS, the state of being feckless [n]
FECKLY	(archaic) mostly, nearly [adv]
FECKS	FECK, (vulgar Scots) to fuck [v]
FECULA	(Latin) a fine flour usually extracted from potatoes [n FECULAE or FECULAS]
FECULAE	FECULA, (Latin) a fine flour usually extracted from potatoes [n]
FECULAS	FECULA, (Latin) a fine flour usually extracted from potatoes [n]
FECULENCE	the state of being feculent, also FECULENCY [n -S]
FECULENCES	FECULENCE, the state of being feculent, also FECULENCY [n]
FECULENCIES	FECULENCY, the state of being feculent, also FECULENCE [n]
FECULENCY	the state of being feculent, also FECULENCE [n FECULENCIES]
FECULENT	full of filth or waste matter [adj]
FECUND	fruitful in offspring or vegetation, prolific [adj]
FECUNDATE	to make fruitful or prolific [v FECUNDATED, FECUNDATING, FECUNDATES]
FECUNDATED	FECUNDATE, to make fruitful or prolific [v]
FECUNDATES	FECUNDATE, to make fruitful or prolific [v]
FECUNDATING	FECUNDATE, to make fruitful or prolific [v]
FECUNDATION	the act of making fecund [n -S]
FECUNDATIONS	FECUNDATION, the act of making fecund [n]
FECUNDATOR	one who fecundates [n -S]
FECUNDATORS	FECUNDATOR, one who fecundates [n]
FECUNDATORY	serving to fecundate [adj]
FECUNDITIES	FECUNDITY, fertility [n]
FECUNDITY	fertility [n FECUNDITIES]
FED	(short for) a federal agent [n -S]
FEDARIE	(Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDERARIE, FEDERARY, FOEDARIE [n -S]
FEDARIES	FEDARIE, (Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDERARIE, FEDERARY, FOEDARIE [n]
FEDAYEE	(Arabic) an Arab commando [n FEDAYEEN]
FEDAYEEN	FEDAYEE, (Arabic) an Arab commando [n]
FEDELINI	(Italian) pasta made in long thin cordlike strings [n -S]
FEDELINIS	FEDELINI, (Italian) pasta made in long thin cordlike strings [n]
FEDERACIES	FEDERACY, confederacy [n]
FEDERACY	confederacy [n FEDERACIES]
FEDERAL	relating to or consisting of a treaty or covenant [adj FEDERALLY] / a supporter of federation; a Unionist soldier in the American Civil War [n -S]
FEDERALESE	the language of bureaucrats, bureaucratese [n -S]
FEDERALESES	FEDERALESE, the language of bureaucrats, bureaucratese [n]
FEDERALISATION	the process of federalising, also FEDERALIZATION [n -S]
FEDERALISATIONS	FEDERALISATION, the process of federalising, also FEDERALIZATION [n]
FEDERALISE	to unite in a federation, also FEDERALIZE [v FEDERALISED, FEDERALISING, FEDERALISES]
FEDERALISED	FEDERALISE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALIZE [v]
FEDERALISES	FEDERALISE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALIZE [v]
FEDERALISING	FEDERALISE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALIZE [v]
FEDERALISM	the principles of Federalists or of federal union [n -S]
FEDERALISMS	FEDERALISM, the principles of Federalists or of federal union [n]
FEDERALIST	a supporter of a federal constitution or union [n -S]
FEDERALISTIC	related to federalism, the principles of Federalists or of federal union [adj]
FEDERALISTS	FEDERALIST, a supporter of a federal constitution or union [n]
FEDERALIZATION	the process of federalizing, also FEDERALISATION [n -S]
FEDERALIZATIONS	FEDERALIZATION, the process of federalizing, also FEDERALISATION [n]
FEDERALIZE	to unite in a federation, also FEDERALISE [v FEDERALIZED, FEDERALIZING, FEDERALIZES]
FEDERALIZED	FEDERALIZE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALISE [v]
FEDERALIZES	FEDERALIZE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALISE [v]
FEDERALIZING	FEDERALIZE, to unite in a federation, also FEDERALISE [v]
FEDERALLY	FEDERAL, relating to or consisting of a treaty or covenant [adv]
FEDERALS	FEDERAL, a supporter of federation; a Unionist soldier in the American Civil War [n]
FEDERARIE	(Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARY, FOEDARIE [n -S]
FEDERARIES	FEDERARY, (Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FOEDARIE [n]
FEDERARY	(Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FOEDARIE [n FEDERARIES]
FEDERATE	to unite in an alliance [v FEDERATED, FEDERATING, FEDERATES]
FEDERATED	FEDERATE, to unite in an alliance [v]
FEDERATES	FEDERATE, to unite in an alliance [v]
FEDERATING	FEDERATE, to unite in an alliance [v]
FEDERATION	a federal government [n -S]
FEDERATIONS	FEDERATION, a federal government [n]
FEDERATIVE	uniting in a confederacy; federal [adj FEDERATIVELY]
FEDERATIVELY	FEDERATIVE, uniting in a confederacy; federal [adv]
FEDERATOR	one who federates [n -S]
FEDERATORS	FEDERATOR, one who federates [n]
FEDEX	to send by Federal Express [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FEDEXED	FEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]
FEDEXES	FEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]
FEDEXING	FEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]
FEDORA	a felt hat with a brim and a crease [n -S]
FEDORAS	FEDORA, a felt hat with a brim and a crease [n]
FEDS	FED, (short for) a federal agent [n]
FEE	to pay a fixed charge [v FEED, FEEING, FEES]
FEEB	(US) a weak ineffectual person, a wimp [n -S]
FEEBLE	very weak [adj FEEBLER, FEEBLEST, FEEBLY] / to make weak [v FEEBLED, FEEBLING, FEEBLES]
FEEBLED	FEEBLE, to make weak [v]
FEEBLEMINDED	mentally deficient [adj FEEBLEMINDEDLY]
FEEBLEMINDEDLY	FEEBLEMINDED, mentally deficient [adv]
FEEBLENESS	the state of being feeble, also FEBLESSE [n -ES]
FEEBLENESSES	FEEBLENESS, the state of being feeble, also FEBLESSE [n]
FEEBLER	FEEBLE, very weak [adj]
FEEBLES	FEEBLE, to make weak [v]
FEEBLEST	FEEBLE, very weak [adj]
FEEBLING	FEEBLE, to make weak [v]
FEEBLISH	somewhat feeble [adj]
FEEBLY	FEEBLE, very weak [adv]
FEEBS	FEEB, (US) a weak ineffectual person, a wimp [n]
FEED	to give food to [v FED, FEEDING, FEEDS]
FEEDABLE	able to be fed [adj]
FEEDBACK	a return of ideas for future development [n -S]
FEEDBACKS	FEEDBACK, a return of ideas for future development [n]
FEEDBAG	a nosebag for feeding horses [n -S]
FEEDBAGS	FEEDBAG, a nosebag for feeding horses [n]
FEEDBOX	a box for animal feed [n -ES]
FEEDBOXES	FEEDBOX, a box for animal feed [n]
FEEDER	one that feeds [n -S]
FEEDERS	FEEDER, one that feeds [n]
FEEDGRAIN	cereal grown to feed livestock [n -S]
FEEDGRAINS	FEEDGRAIN, cereal grown to feed livestock [n]
FEEDHOLE	one of a series of holes in paper tape [n -S]
FEEDHOLES	FEEDHOLE, one of a series of holes in paper tape [n]
FEEDING	a calculated amount of food [n -S]
FEEDINGS	FEEDING, a calculated amount of food [n]
FEEDINGSTUFF	stuff used to feed animals [n -S]
FEEDINGSTUFFS	FEEDINGSTUFF, stuff used to feed animals [n]
FEEDLOT	a plot of land in which livestock is fattened [n -S]
FEEDLOTS	FEEDLOT, a plot of land in which livestock is fattened [n]
FEEDPIPE	a pipe through which something is supplied to a machine or system, for instance steam to an engine, or oil to a tank [n -S]
FEEDPIPES	FEEDPIPE, a pipe through which something is supplied to a machine or system, for instance steam to an engine, or oil to a tank [n]
FEEDS	FEED, to give food to [v]
FEEDSTOCK	raw material used in an industrial process [n -S]
FEEDSTOCKS	FEEDSTOCK, raw material used in an industrial process [n]
FEEDSTUFF	material for feeding cattle [n -S]
FEEDSTUFFS	FEEDSTUFF, material for feeding cattle [n]
FEEDTHROUGH	a device for connecting two parts of an electronic circuit [n -S]
FEEDTHROUGHS	FEEDTHROUGH, a device for connecting two parts of an electronic circuit [n]
FEEDWATER	purified water used in boilers for steam generation [n -S]
FEEDWATERS	FEEDWATER, purified water used in boilers for steam generation [n]
FEEDYARD	a place where cattle are kept and fed [n -S]
FEEDYARDS	FEEDYARD, a place where cattle are kept and fed [n]
FEEING	FEE, to pay a fixed charge [v]
FEEL	to perceive by the sense of touch [v FELT, FEELING, FEELS]
FEELBAD	relating to a feeling of personal unease [adj]
FEELER	the antenna of insects [n -S]
FEELERS	FEELER, the antenna of insects [n]
FEELESS	requiring no fee [adj]
FEELGOOD	relating to a feeling of personal wellbeing [adj]
FEELING	the sense of touch [n -S]
FEELINGLESS	without feelings [adj]
FEELINGLY	FEELING [adv]
FEELINGNESS	sensibility [n -ES]
FEELINGNESSES	FEELINGNESS, sensibility [n]
FEELINGS	FEELING, the sense of touch [n]
FEELS	FEEL, to perceive by the sense of touch [v]
FEEN	(Irish) a man [n -S]
FEENS	FEEN, (Irish) a man [n]
FEER	(Scots) to draw the first furrow in ploughing, also FURR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEERED	FEER, (Scots) to draw the first furrow in ploughing, also FURR [v]
FEERIE	a theatrical extravaganza [n -S]
FEERIES	FEERIE, a theatrical extravaganza [n]
FEERIN	a first guiding furrow, also FEERING [n -S]
FEERING	a first guiding furrow, also FEERIN [n -S]
FEERINGS	FEERING, a first guiding furrow, also FEERIN [n]
FEERINS	FEERIN, a first guiding furrow, also FEERING [n]
FEERS	FEER, (Scots) to draw the first furrow in ploughing, also FURR [v]
FEES	FEE, to pay a fixed charge [v]
FEESE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v FEESED, FEESING, FEESES]
FEESED	FEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEESES	FEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEESING	FEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEET	FOOT, the terminal part of the leg on which the body stands and moves [n]
FEETFIRST	with feet leading the way [adv]
FEETLESS	without feet [adj]
FEEZE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v FEEZED, FEEZING, FEEZES]
FEEZED	FEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEEZES	FEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEEZING	FEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, PHEESE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
FEG	(dialect) a segment of an orange [n -S]
FEGARIES	FEGARY, a whim, also VAGARY [n]
FEGARY	a whim, also VAGARY [n FEGARIES]
FEGS	FEG, (dialect) a segment of an orange [n]
FEH	(Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also FE, PE, PEH [n -S]
FEHM	(German) a mediaeval German court, also VEHM [n FEHME]
FEHME	FEHM, (German) a mediaeval German court, also VEHM [n]
FEHMIC	pertaining to a fehm, a mediaeval German court, also VEHMIC, VEHMIQUE [adj]
FEHS	FEH, (Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also FE, PE, PEH [n]
FEIGN	to pretend, give a false impression, also FAINE, FAYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEIGNED	FEIGN, to pretend, give a false impression, also FAINE, FAYNE [v]
FEIGNEDLY	FEIGNED, FEIGN, to pretend, give a false impression, also FAINE, FAYNE [adv]
FEIGNEDNESS	the state of being feigned [n -ES]
FEIGNEDNESSES	FEIGNEDNESS, the state of being feigned [n]
FEIGNER	one who feigns or pretends [n -S]
FEIGNERS	FEIGNER, one who feigns or pretends [n]
FEIGNING	the act of feigning [n -S]
FEIGNINGLY	FEIGNING [adv]
FEIGNINGS	FEIGNING, the act of feigning [n]
FEIGNS	FEIGN, to pretend, give a false impression, also FAINE, FAYNE [v]
FEIJOA	(Portuguese) a tropical evergreen shrub or small tree of the myrtle family; the edible green fruit of this [n -S]
FEIJOADA	a Brazilian dish of black beans, meat and vegetables served with rice [n -S]
FEIJOADAS	FEIJOADA, a Brazilian dish of black beans, meat and vegetables served with rice [n]
FEIJOAS	FEIJOA, (Portuguese) a tropical evergreen shrub or small tree of the myrtle family; the edible green fruit of this [n]
FEINT	to make a pretence [v -ED, -ING, -S] / ruled with faint lines [adj FEINTER, FEINTEST]
FEINTED	FEINT, to make a pretence [v]
FEINTER	FEINT, ruled with faint lines [adj]
FEINTEST	FEINT, ruled with faint lines [adj]
FEINTING	FEINT, to make a pretence [v]
FEINTS	FEINT, to make a pretence [v]
FEIRIE	(Scots) nimble, fit to travel [adj FEIRIER, FEIRIEST]
FEIRIER	FEIRIE, (Scots) nimble, fit to travel [adj]
FEIRIEST	FEIRIE, (Scots) nimble, fit to travel [adj]
FEIS	(Irish) an ancient Irish assembly for the proclamation of laws etc. [n FEISEANNA]
FEISEANNA	FEIS, (Irish) an ancient Irish assembly for the proclamation of laws etc. [n]
FEIST	a small dog of mixed breed, also FICE, FYCE [n -S]
FEISTIER	FEISTY, spirited [adj]
FEISTIEST	FEISTY, spirited [adj]
FEISTILY	FEISTY, spirited [adv]
FEISTINESS	the state of being feisty [n -ES]
FEISTINESSES	FEISTINESS, the state of being feisty [n]
FEISTS	FEIST, a small dog of mixed breed, also FICE, FYCE [n]
FEISTY	spirited [adj FEISTIER, FEISTIEST, FEISTILY]
FELAFEL	(Arabic) a fried patty of ground vegetables, also FALAFEL [n -S]
FELAFELS	FELAFEL, (Arabic) a fried patty of ground vegetables, also FALAFEL [n]
FELCH	(vulgar) a type of sexual practice [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FELCHED	FELCH, (vulgar) a type of sexual practice [v]
FELCHES	FELCH, (vulgar) a type of sexual practice [v]
FELCHING	FELCH, (vulgar) a type of sexual practice [v]
FELDGRAU	(German) the grey colour of German military uniforms [n -S]
FELDGRAUS	FELDGRAU, (German) the grey colour of German military uniforms [n]
FELDSCHAR	(Russian) in Russia and Eastern Europe, a partly trained doctor, or one who assists a doctor on the battlefield, also FELDSCHER, FELDSHER [n -S]
FELDSCHARS	FELDSCHAR, (Russian) in Russia and Eastern Europe, a partly trained doctor, or one who assists a doctor on the battlefield, also FELDSCHER, FELDSHER [n]
FELDSCHER	(Russian) in Russia and Eastern Europe, a partly trained doctor, or one who assists a doctor on the battlefield, also FELDSCHAR, FELDSHER [n -S]
FELDSCHERS	FELDSCHER, (Russian) in Russia and Eastern Europe, a partly trained doctor, or one who assists a doctor on the battlefield, also FELDSCHAR, FELDSHER [n]
FELDSHER	(Russian) a medical worker in Russia, also FELDSCHAR, FELDSCHER [n -S]
FELDSHERS	FELDSHER, (Russian) a medical worker in Russia, also FELDSCHAR, FELDSCHER [n]
FELDSPAR	a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPATH, FELSPAR [n -S]
FELDSPARS	FELDSPAR, a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPATH, FELSPAR [n]
FELDSPATH	(obsolete) a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPAR, FELSPAR [n -S]
FELDSPATHIC	of or like feldspar, also FELDSPATHOSE, FELSPATHIC, FELSPATHOSE [adj]
FELDSPATHOID	any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELSPATHOID, FOID [n -S]
FELDSPATHOIDS	FELDSPATHOID, any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELSPATHOID, FOID [n]
FELDSPATHOSE	of or like feldspar, also FELDSPATHIC, FELSPATHIC, FELSPATHOSE [adj]
FELDSPATHS	FELDSPATH, (obsolete) a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPAR, FELSPAR [n]
FELICIA	any member of a South African genus of herbs [n -S]
FELICIAS	FELICIA, any member of a South African genus of herbs [n]
FELICIFIC	producing happiness [adj]
FELICITATE	to congratulate [v FELICITATED, FELICITATING, FELICITATES]
FELICITATED	FELICITATE, to congratulate [v]
FELICITATES	FELICITATE, to congratulate [v]
FELICITATING	FELICITATE, to congratulate [v]
FELICITATION	the act of congratulating [n -S]
FELICITATIONS	FELICITATION, the act of congratulating [n]
FELICITATOR	one who felicitates [n -S]
FELICITATORS	FELICITATOR, one who felicitates [n]
FELICITER	(Latin) happily, successfully [adj]
FELICITIES	FELICITY, happiness [n]
FELICITOUS	happy; prosperous [adj FELICITOUSLY]
FELICITOUSLY	FELICITOUS, happy; prosperous [adv]
FELICITOUSNESS	FELICITOUS, happy; prosperous [n]
FELICITY	happiness [n FELICITIES]
FELID	(Latin) a member of the cat family, also FELINE [n -S]
FELIDS	FELID, (Latin) a member of the cat family, also FELINE [n]
FELINE	related to the cat family [adj FELINELY] / a member of the cat family [n -S]
FELINELY	FELINE, related to the cat family [adv]
FELINENESS	the state of being feline [n -ES]
FELINENESSES	FELINENESS, the state of being feline [n]
FELINES	FELINE, a member of the cat family [n]
FELINITIES	FELINITY, the quality of being catlike [n]
FELINITY	the quality of being catlike [n FELINITIES]
FELL	to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING, -S] / cruel [adj FELLER, FELLEST]
FELLA	(colloquial) fellow [n -S]
FELLABLE	capable of being felled [adj]
FELLAH	(Arabic) a peasant or labourer in Arab countries [n FELLAHS or FELLAHEEN or FELLAHIN]
FELLAHEEN	FELLAH, (Arabic) a peasant or labourer in Arab countries [n]
FELLAHIN	FELLAH, (Arabic) a peasant or labourer in Arab countries [n]
FELLAHS	FELLAH, (Arabic) a peasant or labourer in Arab countries [n]
FELLAS	FELLA, (colloquial) fellow [n]
FELLATE	to stimulate the penis orally [v FELLATED, FELLATING, FELLATES]
FELLATED	FELLATE, to stimulate the penis orally [v]
FELLATES	FELLATE, to stimulate the penis orally [v]
FELLATING	FELLATE, to stimulate the penis orally [v]
FELLATIO	oral stimulation of the penis, also FELLATION [n -S]
FELLATION	oral stimulation of the penis, also FELLATIO [n -S]
FELLATIONS	FELLATION, oral stimulation of the penis, also FELLATIO [n]
FELLATIOS	FELLATIO, oral stimulation of the penis, also FELLATION [n]
FELLATOR	a male who fellates [n -S]
FELLATORS	FELLATOR, a male who fellates [n]
FELLATRICES	FELLATRIX, a female who fellates [n]
FELLATRIX	a female who fellates [n FELLATRIXES or FELLATRICES]
FELLATRIXES	FELLATRIX, a female who fellates [n]
FELLED	FELL, to cause to fall [v]
FELLER	one that fells [n -S]
FELLERS	FELLER, one that fells [n]
FELLEST	FELL, cruel [adj]
FELLFIELD	a tundra area of frost-shattered stony debris with fine interstitial particles which supports sparse vegetation, usually algae, lichens, and mosses [n -S]
FELLFIELDS	FELLFIELD, a tundra area of frost-shattered stony debris with fine interstitial particles which supports sparse vegetation, usually algae, lichens, and mosses [n]
FELLIES	FELLY, the rim of a wheel, also FELLOE [n]
FELLING	the act of causing to fall [n -S]
FELLINGS	FELLING, the act of causing to fall [n]
FELLMONGER	a dealer in fells or sheepskins, who separates the wool from the pelts [n -S] / to sell skins [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELLMONGERED	FELLMONGER, to sell skins [v]
FELLMONGERIES	FELLMONGERY, the preparation of skins for the tanner [n]
FELLMONGERING	the removal of hair or wool from hides in preparation for leather-making [n -S]
FELLMONGERINGS	FELLMONGERING, the removal of hair or wool from hides in preparation for leather-making [n]
FELLMONGERS	FELLMONGER, a dealer in fells or sheepskins, who separates the wool from the pelts [n]
FELLMONGERY	the preparation of skins for the tanner [n FELLMONGERIES]
FELLNESS	extreme cruelty [n -ES]
FELLNESSES	FELLNESS, extreme cruelty [n]
FELLOE	the rim of a wheel, also FELLY [n -S]
FELLOES	FELLOE, the rim of a wheel, also FELLY [n]
FELLOW	to produce an equal to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELLOWED	FELLOW, to produce an equal to [v]
FELLOWING	FELLOW, to produce an equal to [v]
FELLOWLY	(Shakespeare) companionable [adj]
FELLOWMAN	a human being like oneself [n FELLOWMEN]
FELLOWMEN	FELLOWMAN, a human being like oneself [n]
FELLOWS	FELLOW, to produce an equal to [v]
FELLOWSHIP	the state of being a fellow or partner [n -S] / to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v FELLOWSHIPED or FELLOWSHIPPED, FELLOWSHIPING or FELLOWSHIPPING, FELLOWSHIPS]
FELLOWSHIPED	FELLOWSHIP, to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v]
FELLOWSHIPING	FELLOWSHIP, to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v]
FELLOWSHIPPED	FELLOWSHIP, to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v]
FELLOWSHIPPING	FELLOWSHIP, to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v]
FELLOWSHIPS	FELLOWSHIP, to join in fellowship esp. with a church member [v]
FELLS	FELL, to cause to fall [v]
FELLWALKER	one who engages in fell-walking [n -S]
FELLWALKERS	FELLWALKER, one who engages in fell-walking [n]
FELLY	the rim of a wheel, also FELLOE [n FELLIES]
FELON	a person guilty of a felony [n -S]
FELONIES	FELONY, a grave crime [n]
FELONIOUS	like a felon, wicked [adj FELONIOUSLY]
FELONIOUSLY	FELONIOUS, like a felon, wicked [adv]
FELONIOUSNESS	FELONIOUS, like a felon, wicked [n]
FELONIOUSNESSES	FELONIOUSNESS, FELONIOUS, like a felon, wicked [n]
FELONOUS	(Spenser) cruel, ruthless [adj]
FELONRIES	FELONRY, a body of felons [n]
FELONRY	a body of felons [n FELONRIES]
FELONS	FELON, a person guilty of a felony [n]
FELONY	a grave crime [n FELONIES]
FELQUISTE	(Canadian) a member of the FLQ, a separatist paramilitary group wanting independence for Quebec [n -S]
FELQUISTES	FELQUISTE, (Canadian) a member of the FLQ, a separatist paramilitary group wanting independence for Quebec [n]
FELSIC	having quartz and feldspar mixed, also FELSITIC [adj]
FELSITE	a fine-grained rock consisting essentially of orthoclase feldspar with occasional grains of quartz, also FELSTONE [n -S]
FELSITES	FELSITE, a fine-grained rock consisting essentially of orthoclase feldspar with occasional grains of quartz, also FELSTONE [n]
FELSITIC	having quartz and feldspar mixed, also FELSIC [adj]
FELSPAR	a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPAR, FELDSPATH [n -S]
FELSPARS	FELSPAR, a common rock-forming mineral, also FELDSPAR, FELDSPATH [n]
FELSPATHIC	of or like felspar, also FELDSPATHIC, FELDSPATHOSE, FELSPATHOSE [adj]
FELSPATHOID	any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELDSPATHOID, FOID [n -S]
FELSPATHOIDS	FELSPATHOID, any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELDSPATHOID, FOID [n]
FELSPATHOSE	of or like felspar, also FELDSPATHIC, FELDSPATHOSE, FELSPATHIC [adj]
FELSTONE	(obsolete) felsite, also FELSITE [n -S]
FELSTONES	FELSTONE, (obsolete) felsite, also FELSITE [n]
FELT	to mat together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELTED	FELT, to mat together [v]
FELTER	to mat together like felt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FELTERED	FELTER, to mat together like felt [v]
FELTERING	FELTER, to mat together like felt [v]
FELTERS	FELTER, to mat together like felt [v]
FELTIER	FELTY, matted like felt [adj]
FELTIEST	FELTY, matted like felt [adj]
FELTING	felted material [n -S]
FELTINGS	FELTING, felted material [n]
FELTLIKE	like a cloth made from wool [adj]
FELTS	FELT, to mat together [v]
FELTY	matted like felt [adj FELTIER, FELTIEST]
FELUCCA	(Italian) a small sailing vessel [n -S]
FELUCCAS	FELUCCA, (Italian) a small sailing vessel [n]
FELWORT	a flowering plant, the gentian [n -S]
FELWORTS	FELWORT, a flowering plant, the gentian [n]
FEM	a passive homosexual [n -S]
FEMAL	(Milton) a female [n -S]
FEMALE	the sex that can bear offspring or produce eggs [n -S]
FEMALENESS	the state of being female [n -ES]
FEMALENESSES	FEMALENESS, the state of being female [n]
FEMALES	FEMALE, the sex that can bear offspring or produce eggs [n]
FEMALITIES	FEMALITY, the quality of being female [n]
FEMALITY	the quality of being female [n FEMALITIES]
FEMALS	FEMAL, (Milton) a female [n]
FEME	a legal term for a woman, as in feme covert, married woman, feme sole, unmarried woman or widow [n -S]
FEMERALL	an outlet for smoke in a roof, also FEMERELL [n -S]
FEMERALLS	FEMERALL, an outlet for smoke in a roof, also FEMERELL [n]
FEMERELL	a ventilator or smoke outlet in a roof, also FEMERALL [n -S]
FEMERELLS	FEMERELL, a ventilator or smoke outlet in a roof, also FEMERALL [n]
FEMES	FEME, a legal term for a woman, as in feme covert, married woman, feme sole, unmarried woman or widow [n]
FEMETARIES	FEMETARY, a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMITER, FENITAR [n]
FEMETARY	a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMITER, FENITAR [n FEMETARIES]
FEMICIDAL	relating to femicide, the killing of women and girls because of their gender [adj]
FEMICIDE	the killing of women and girls because of their gender [n -S]
FEMICIDES	FEMICIDE, the killing of women and girls because of their gender [n]
FEMINACIES	FEMINACY, the state of being a female [n]
FEMINACY	the state of being a female [n FEMINACIES]
FEMINAL	of a man, thinking like a woman [adj]
FEMINALITIES	FEMINALITY, feminity, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINEITY, FEMININITY, FEMINITY [n]
FEMINALITY	feminity, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINEITY, FEMININITY, FEMINITY [n FEMINALITIES]
FEMINAZI	(offensive) a militant feminist [n -S]
FEMINAZIS	FEMINAZI, (offensive) a militant feminist [n]
FEMINEITIES	FEMINEITY, womanliness, femininity, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINALITY, FEMININITY, FEMINITY [n]
FEMINEITY	womanliness, femininity, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINALITY, FEMININITY, FEMINITY [n FEMINEITIES]
FEMINIE	women collectively [n -S]
FEMINIES	FEMINIE, women collectively [n]
FEMINILITIES	FEMINILITY, the quality of being female, also FEMININITY [n]
FEMINILITY	the quality of being female, also FEMININITY [n FEMINILITIES]
FEMININE	female [adj FEMININELY] / a word of feminine gender [n -S]
FEMININELY	FEMININE, female [adv]
FEMININENESS	the state of being feminine [n -ES]
FEMININENESSES	FEMININENESS, the state of being feminine [n]
FEMININES	FEMININE, a word of feminine gender [n]
FEMININISM	an addiction to feminine ways [n -S]
FEMININISMS	FEMININISM, an addiction to feminine ways [n]
FEMININITIES	FEMININITY, the quality of being female, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINALITY, FEMINEITY, FEMINITY [n]
FEMININITY	the quality of being female, also FEMALITY, FEMINACY, FEMINALITY, FEMINEITY, FEMINITY [n FEMININITIES]
FEMINISATION	the act of feminising, also FEMINIZATION [n -S]
FEMINISATIONS	FEMINISATION, the act of feminising, also FEMINIZATION [n]
FEMINISE	to make womanly, also FEMINIZE [v FEMINISED, FEMINISING, FEMINISES]
FEMINISED	FEMINISE, to make womanly, also FEMINIZE [v]
FEMINISES	FEMINISE, to make womanly, also FEMINIZE [v]
FEMINISING	FEMINISE, to make womanly, also FEMINIZE [v]
FEMINISM	advocacy of woman's rights [n -S]
FEMINISMS	FEMINISM, advocacy of woman's rights [n]
FEMINIST	a supporter of feminism [n -S]
FEMINISTIC	relating to feminism [adj]
FEMINISTS	FEMINIST, a supporter of feminism [n]
FEMINITIES	FEMINITY, the quality of being a woman [n]
FEMINITY	the quality of being a woman [n FEMINITIES]
FEMINIZATION	the act of feminizing, also FEMINISATION [n -S]
FEMINIZATIONS	FEMINIZATION, the act of feminizing, also FEMINISATION [n]
FEMINIZE	to make womanly, also FEMINISE [v FEMINIZED, FEMINIZING, FEMINIZES]
FEMINIZED	FEMINIZE, to make womanly, also FEMINISE [v]
FEMINIZES	FEMINIZE, to make womanly, also FEMINISE [v]
FEMINIZING	FEMINIZE, to make womanly, also FEMINISE [v]
FEMITER	(Shakespeare) a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMETARY, FENITAR [n -S]
FEMITERS	FEMITER, (Shakespeare) a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMETARY, FENITAR [n]
FEMME	(French) a woman [n -S]
FEMMES	FEMME, (French) a woman [n]
FEMMIER	FEMMY, markedly feminine in appearance [adj]
FEMMIEST	FEMMY, markedly feminine in appearance [adj]
FEMMY	markedly feminine in appearance [adj FEMMIER, FEMMIEST]
FEMORA	FEMUR, (Latin) a bone in the leg [n]
FEMORAL	pertaining to the femur [adj]
FEMS	FEM, a passive homosexual [n]
FEMTOSECOND	one quadrillionth part of a second [n -S]
FEMTOSECONDS	FEMTOSECOND, one quadrillionth part of a second [n]
FEMUR	(Latin) a bone in the leg [n FEMURS or FEMORA]
FEMURS	FEMUR, (Latin) a bone in the leg [n]
FEN	wet land with alkaline, neutral, or only slightly acid peaty soil [n -S]
FENAGLE	to obtain by trickery, also FINAGLE [v FENAGLED, FENAGLING, FENAGLES]
FENAGLED	FENAGLE, to obtain by trickery, also FINAGLE [v]
FENAGLES	FENAGLE, to obtain by trickery, also FINAGLE [v]
FENAGLING	FENAGLE, to obtain by trickery, also FINAGLE [v]
FENCE	to enclose with a barrier [v FENCED, FENCING, FENCES]
FENCED	FENCE, to enclose with a barrier [v]
FENCELESS	without a fence [adj]
FENCELESSNESS	FENCELESS, without a fence [n]
FENCELESSNESSES	FENCELESSNESS, FENCELESS, without a fence [n]
FENCELIKE	like a fence [adj]
FENCELINE	the continuous extent of fence encompassing a tract of land, especially on a ranch [n -S]
FENCELINES	FENCELINE, the continuous extent of fence encompassing a tract of land, especially on a ranch [n]
FENCER	one who fences [n -S]
FENCEROW	the land occupied by a fence [n -S]
FENCEROWS	FENCEROW, the land occupied by a fence [n]
FENCERS	FENCER, one who fences [n]
FENCES	FENCE, to enclose with a barrier [v]
FENCEWIRE	the wire used in making fences on farms, ranches [n -S]
FENCEWIRES	FENCEWIRE, the wire used in making fences on farms, ranches [n]
FENCIBLE	a soldier enlisted for home service only [n -S]
FENCIBLES	FENCIBLE, a soldier enlisted for home service only [n]
FENCING	the art of using a sword in attack and defense [n -S]
FENCINGS	FENCING, the art of using a sword in attack and defense [n]
FEND	to ward off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FENDED	FEND, to ward off [v]
FENDER	a metal guard over a wheel [n -S]
FENDERED	having a fender [adj]
FENDERLESS	not having a fender [adj]
FENDERS	FENDER, a metal guard over a wheel [n]
FENDIER	FENDY, (Scots) resourceful, thrifty [adj]
FENDIEST	FENDY, (Scots) resourceful, thrifty [adj]
FENDING	FEND, to ward off [v]
FENDS	FEND, to ward off [v]
FENDY	(Scots) resourceful, thrifty [adj FENDIER, FENDIEST]
FENESTELLA	a recess in church wall for storing communion vessels [n FENESTELLAS or FENESTELLAE]
FENESTELLAE	FENESTELLA, a recess in church wall for storing communion vessels [n]
FENESTELLAS	FENESTELLA, a recess in church wall for storing communion vessels [n]
FENESTRA	(Latin) a perforation [n FENESTRAS or FENESTRAE]
FENESTRAE	FENESTRA, (Latin) a perforation [n]
FENESTRAL	of or pertaining to windows [adj] / a window with some other translucent material instead of glass [n -S]
FENESTRALS	FENESTRAL, a window with some other translucent material instead of glass [n]
FENESTRAS	FENESTRA, (Latin) a perforation [n]
FENESTRATE	to equip with windows [v FENESTRATED, FENESTRATING, FENESTRATES]
FENESTRATED	FENESTRATE, to equip with windows [v]
FENESTRATES	FENESTRATE, to equip with windows [v]
FENESTRATING	FENESTRATE, to equip with windows [v]
FENESTRATION	the arrangement, proportioning, and design of windows and doors in a building [n -S]
FENESTRATIONS	FENESTRATION, the arrangement, proportioning, and design of windows and doors in a building [n]
FENI	(Hindi) an alcoholic spirit made from coconuts, also FENNY [n -S]
FENING	a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina, also FENNING [n FENINGS or FENINGA]
FENINGA	FENING, a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina, also FENNING [n]
FENINGS	FENING, a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina, also FENNING [n]
FENIS	FENI, (Hindi) an alcoholic spirit made from coconuts, also FENNY [n]
FENITAR	a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMETARY, FEMITER [n -S]
FENITARS	FENITAR, a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMETARY, FEMITER [n]
FENKS	the refuse of whale-blubber [n FENKS]
FENLAND	a region with fens [n -S]
FENLANDS	FENLAND, a region with fens [n]
FENMAN	a fen country resident [n FENMEN]
FENMEN	FENMAN, a fen country resident [n]
FENNEC	(Arabic) the desert fox [n -S]
FENNECS	FENNEC, (Arabic) the desert fox [n]
FENNEL	a yellow-flowered umbelliferous plant [n -S]
FENNELFLOWER	any of various species of the plant nigella with finely-divided leaves [n -S]
FENNELFLOWERS	FENNELFLOWER, any of various species of the plant nigella with finely-divided leaves [n]
FENNELS	FENNEL, a yellow-flowered umbelliferous plant [n]
FENNIER	FENNY, having fens [adj]
FENNIES	FENNY, an alcoholic spirit made from coconuts, also FENI [n]
FENNIEST	FENNY, having fens [adj]
FENNING	a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina, equal to one-hundredth of a marka, also FENING [n FENNING]
FENNISH	abounding in fens; fenny [adj]
FENNY	an alcoholic spirit made from coconuts, also FENI [n FENNIES] / having fens [adj FENNIER, FENNIEST]
FENS	FEN, wet land with alkaline, neutral, or only slightly acid peaty soil [n]
FENT	a slit [n -S]
FENTANYL	a narcotic opioid [n -S]
FENTANYLS	FENTANYL, a narcotic opioid [n]
FENTHION	an insecticide [n -S]
FENTHIONS	FENTHION, an insecticide [n]
FENTS	FENT, a slit [n]
FENUGREEK	a kind of herb [n -S]
FENUGREEKS	FENUGREEK, a kind of herb [n]
FENURON	a herbicide [n -S]
FENURONS	FENURON, a herbicide [n]
FEOD	a fief or land held on condition of service [n -S]
FEODAL	relating to feuds or fiefs, also FEUDAL [adj]
FEODARIES	FEODARY, one holding lands or power by a feudal tenure, also FEUDARY, FEUDATORY [n]
FEODARY	one holding lands or power by a feudal tenure, also FEUDARY, FEUDATORY [n FEODARIES]
FEODS	FEOD, a fief or land held on condition of service [n]
FEOFF	to grant a feudal estate to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEOFFED	FEOFF, to grant a feudal estate to [v]
FEOFFEE	one to whom a feudal estate is granted [n -S]
FEOFFEES	FEOFFEE, one to whom a feudal estate is granted [n]
FEOFFER	one that grants a feudal estate to another, also FEOFFOR [n -S]
FEOFFERS	FEOFFER, one that grants a feudal estate to another, also FEOFFOR [n]
FEOFFING	FEOFF, to grant a feudal estate to [v]
FEOFFMENT	the gift of a fief [n -S]
FEOFFMENTS	FEOFFMENT, the gift of a fief [n]
FEOFFOR	one that grants a feudal estate to another, also FEOFFER [n -S]
FEOFFORS	FEOFFOR, one that grants a feudal estate to another, also FEOFFER [n]
FEOFFS	FEOFF, to grant a feudal estate to [v]
FER	(dialect) for [prep]
FERACIOUS	prolific, fruitful [adj]
FERACITIES	FERACITY, the state of being feracious, fruitful [n]
FERACITY	the state of being feracious, fruitful [n FERACITIES]
FERAL	of a species which breeds in the wild but is derived from domesticated stock [adj] / a person who displays wild tendencies [n -S]
FERALISED	run wild following domestication, also FERALIZED [adj]
FERALIZED	run wild following domestication, also FERALISED [adj]
FERALS	FERAL, a person who displays wild tendencies [n]
FERBAM	a fungicide [n -S]
FERBAMS	FERBAM, a fungicide [n]
FERE	(Scots) a companion, also FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n -S] / able [adj FERER, FEREST]
FERER	FERE, able [adj]
FERES	FERE, (Scots) a companion, also FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n]
FEREST	FERE, able [adj]
FERETORIES	FERETORY, a receptacle where sacred relics are stored [n]
FERETORY	a receptacle where sacred relics are stored [n FERETORIES]
FERIA	(Latin) a weekday which is neither a fast nor a festival [n FERIAS or FERIAE]
FERIAE	FERIA, (Latin) a weekday which is neither a fast nor a festival [n]
FERIAL	pertaining to holidays [adj]
FERIAS	FERIA, (Latin) a weekday which is neither a fast nor a festival [n]
FERINE	of a species which breeds in the wild but is derived from domesticated stock [adj]
FERITIES	FERITY, the state of being wild or savage [n]
FERITY	the state of being wild or savage [n FERITIES]
FERLIE	(archaic) a wonder, a marvel [n -S]
FERLIED	FERLY, to wonder [v]
FERLIER	FERLY, marvellous [adj]
FERLIES	FERLIE, (archaic) a wonder, a marvel [n]
FERLIEST	FERLY, marvellous [adj]
FERLY	marvellous [adj FERLIER, FERLIEST] / to wonder [v FERLIED, FERLYING, FERLIES]
FERLYING	FERLY, to wonder [v]
FERM	(Spenser) a farm, lodging [n -S]
FERMATA	(Italian) a pause in music [n FERMATAS or FERMATE]
FERMATAS	FERMATA, (Italian) a pause in music [n]
FERMATE	FERMATA, (Italian) a pause in music [n]
FERMENT	to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FERMENTABILITY	the quality of being fermentable [n]
FERMENTABLE	that can be fermented [adj]
FERMENTATION	a chemical change with effervescence, as by the action of yeast [n -S]
FERMENTATIONS	FERMENTATION, a chemical change with effervescence, as by the action of yeast [n]
FERMENTATIVE	causing or consisting of fermentation [adj FERMENTATIVELY]
FERMENTATIVELY	FERMENTATIVE, causing or consisting of fermentation [adv]
FERMENTED	FERMENT, to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v]
FERMENTER	an agent that causes fermentation, also FERMENTOR [n -S]
FERMENTERS	FERMENTER, an agent that causes fermentation, also FERMENTOR [n]
FERMENTESCIBLE	capable of being fermented [adj]
FERMENTING	FERMENT, to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v]
FERMENTITIOUS	promoting fermentation [adj]
FERMENTIVE	relating to fermentation [adj]
FERMENTOR	an agent that causes fermentation, also FERMENTER [n -S]
FERMENTORS	FERMENTOR, an agent that causes fermentation, also FERMENTER [n]
FERMENTS	FERMENT, to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v]
FERMI	in physics, a unit of 10 to power of -15 m [n -S]
FERMION	a type of subatomic particle [n -S]
FERMIONIC	of or like a fermion [adj]
FERMIONS	FERMION, a type of subatomic particle [n]
FERMIS	FERMI, in physics, a unit of 10 to power of -15 m [n]
FERMIUM	a radioactive element [n -S]
FERMIUMS	FERMIUM, a radioactive element [n]
FERMS	FERM, (Spenser) a farm, lodging [n]
FERN	a flowerless vascular plant [n -S]
FERNALLIES	FERNALLY, a vascular flowerless plant, a pteridophyte, other than a fern [n]
FERNALLY	a vascular flowerless plant, a pteridophyte, other than a fern [n FERNALLIES]
FERNBIRD	a small New Zealand bird [n -S]
FERNBIRDS	FERNBIRD, a small New Zealand bird [n]
FERNERIES	FERNERY, a place where ferns are grown [n]
FERNERY	a place where ferns are grown [n FERNERIES]
FERNIER	FERNY, covered with ferns [adj]
FERNIEST	FERNY, covered with ferns [adj]
FERNING	a tendency for cervical mucus to become feathery [n -S]
FERNINGS	FERNING, a tendency for cervical mucus to become feathery [n]
FERNINST	right opposite to in location, also FOREANENT, FORNENST, FORNENT [adv]
FERNITICKLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FERNITICKLES	FERNITICKLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FERNITICLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FERNITICLES	FERNITICLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FERNLESS	without ferns [adj]
FERNLIKE	like a fern [adj]
FERNS	FERN, a flowerless vascular plant [n]
FERNSHAW	a thicket of ferns [n -S]
FERNSHAWS	FERNSHAW, a thicket of ferns [n]
FERNTICKLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FERNTICKLED	(Scots) freckled, also FERNTICLED [adj]
FERNTICKLES	FERNTICKLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FERNTICLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FERNTICLED	(Scots) freckled, also FERNTICKLED [adj]
FERNTICLES	FERNTICLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNYTICKLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FERNY	covered with ferns [adj FERNIER, FERNIEST]
FERNYTICKLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICLE [n -S]
FERNYTICKLES	FERNYTICKLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICLE [n]
FERNYTICLE	(Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE [n -S]
FERNYTICLES	FERNYTICLE, (Scots) a freckle, also FAIRNITICKLE, FAIRNITICLE, FAIRNYTICKLE, FAIRNYTICLE, FERNITICKLE, FERNITICLE, FERNTICKLE, FERNTICLE, FERNYTICKLE [n]
FEROCIOUS	fierce [adj FEROCIOUSLY]
FEROCIOUSLY	FEROCIOUS, fierce [adv]
FEROCIOUSNESS	FEROCIOUS, fierce [n]
FEROCIOUSNESSES	FEROCIOUSNESS, FEROCIOUS, fierce [n]
FEROCITIES	FEROCITY, fierceness [n]
FEROCITY	fierceness [n FEROCITIES]
FERRANDINE	(obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARANDINE, FARRANDINE [n -S]
FERRANDINES	FERRANDINE, (obsolete) a silk and wool cloth, also FARANDINE, FARRANDINE [n]
FERRATE	a salt of ferric acid [n -S]
FERRATES	FERRATE, a salt of ferric acid [n]
FERREDOXIN	an iron-containing plant protein [n -S]
FERREDOXINS	FERREDOXIN, an iron-containing plant protein [n]
FERREL	to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v FERRELLED or FERRELED, FERRELLING or FERRELING, FERRELS]
FERRELED	FERREL, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v]
FERRELING	FERREL, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v]
FERRELLED	FERREL, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v]
FERRELLING	FERREL, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v]
FERRELS	FERREL, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERRULE, FERULE [v]
FERREOUS	containing iron [adj]
FERRET	to search out persistently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FERRETED	FERRET, to search out persistently [v]
FERRETER	one who ferrets [n -S]
FERRETERS	FERRETER, one who ferrets [n]
FERRETIER	FERRETY, like a ferret in appearance [adj]
FERRETIEST	FERRETY, like a ferret in appearance [adj]
FERRETING	rummaging about [n -S]
FERRETINGS	FERRETING, rummaging about [n]
FERRETS	FERRET, to search out persistently [v]
FERRETY	like a ferret in appearance [adj FERRETIER, FERRETIEST]
FERRIAGE	the fare paid for ferrying [n -S]
FERRIAGES	FERRIAGE, the fare paid for ferrying [n]
FERRIC	pertaining to iron [adj]
FERRICYANIC	pertaining to a ferricyanide [adj]
FERRICYANIDE	a salt of hydroferricyanic acid [n -S]
FERRICYANIDES	FERRICYANIDE, a salt of hydroferricyanic acid [n]
FERRICYANOGEN	the trivalent radical of the ferricyanides [n -S]
FERRICYANOGENS	FERRICYANOGEN, the trivalent radical of the ferricyanides [n]
FERRIED	FERRY, to transport by a type of boat [v]
FERRIES	FERRY, to transport by a type of boat [v]
FERRIFEROUS	bearing iron [adj]
FERRIMAGNET	an iron magnet in which the magnetic moments of neighbouring ions are nonparallel [n -S]
FERRIMAGNETIC	of or relating to a substance (as ferrite) characterized by magnetization in which two types of ions of unequal magnetic moment are polarized in opposite directions [adj]
FERRIMAGNETISM	the state of being ferrimagnetic [n -S]
FERRIMAGNETISMS	FERRIMAGNETISM, the state of being ferrimagnetic [n]
FERRIMAGNETS	FERRIMAGNET, an iron magnet in which the magnetic moments of neighbouring ions are nonparallel [n]
FERRITE	a form of pure iron [n -S]
FERRITES	FERRITE, a form of pure iron [n]
FERRITIC	consisting mainly of ferrite, a form of pure iron [adj]
FERRITIN	a protein in which iron is stored in the liver [n -S]
FERRITINS	FERRITIN, a protein in which iron is stored in the liver [n]
FERROCENE	an orange crystalline compound used as a fuel additive [n -S]
FERROCENES	FERROCENE, an orange crystalline compound used as a fuel additive [n]
FERROCHROME	an alloy of iron with chromium, also FERROCHROMIUM [n -S]
FERROCHROMES	FERROCHROME, an alloy of iron with chromium, also FERROCHROMIUM [n]
FERROCHROMIUM	an alloy of iron with chromium, also FERROCHROME [n -S]
FERROCHROMIUMS	FERROCHROMIUM, an alloy of iron with chromium, also FERROCHROME [n]
FERROCONCRETE	reinforced concrete [n -S]
FERROCONCRETES	FERROCONCRETE, reinforced concrete [n]
FERROCYANIC	pertaining to a ferrocyanide [adj]
FERROCYANIDE	a salt of hydroferrocyanic acid [n -S]
FERROCYANIDES	FERROCYANIDE, a salt of hydroferrocyanic acid [n]
FERROCYANOGEN	the quadrivalent radical of the ferricyanides [n -S]
FERROCYANOGENS	FERROCYANOGEN, the quadrivalent radical of the ferricyanides [n]
FERROELECTRIC	exhibiting electric polarization [adj] / a ferroelectric substance [n -S]
FERROELECTRICS	FERROELECTRIC, a ferroelectric substance [n]
FERROGRAM	a slide prepared to illustrate the suspended iron particles in the lubricant of a machine [n -S]
FERROGRAMS	FERROGRAM, a slide prepared to illustrate the suspended iron particles in the lubricant of a machine [n]
FERROGRAPHIES	FERROGRAPHY, a technique for measuring magnetically the wear on machinery [n]
FERROGRAPHY	a technique for measuring magnetically the wear on machinery [n FERROGRAPHIES]
FERROMAGNESIAN	containing iron and magnesium, as applied to the mafic minerals, e.g. olivine [adj]
FERROMAGNET	a type of strong magnet [n -S]
FERROMAGNETIC	of or relating to substances with an abnormally high magnetic permeability, a definite saturation point, and appreciable residual magnetism and hysteresis [adj]
FERROMAGNETISM	the state of being ferromagnetic [n -S]
FERROMAGNETISMS	FERROMAGNETISM, the state of being ferromagnetic [n]
FERROMAGNETS	FERROMAGNET, a type of strong magnet [n]
FERROMANGANESE	an alloy of iron and manganese used in the manufacture of steel [n -S]
FERROMANGANESES	FERROMANGANESE, an alloy of iron and manganese used in the manufacture of steel [n]
FERROMOLYBDENUM	an alloy of iron with molybdenum [n]
FERRONICKEL	an alloy of iron and nickel [n -S]
FERRONICKELS	FERRONICKEL, an alloy of iron and nickel [n]
FERRONIERE	(French) a jewel held on a forehead by a chain, also FERRONNIERE [n -S]
FERRONIERES	FERRONIERE, (French) a jewel held on a forehead by a chain, also FERRONNIERE [n]
FERRONNIERE	(French) a jewel held on a forehead by a chain, also FERRONIERE [n -S]
FERRONNIERES	FERRONNIERE, (French) a jewel held on a forehead by a chain, also FERRONIERE [n]
FERROPRUSSIATE	ferrocyanide [n -S]
FERROPRUSSIATES	FERROPRUSSIATE, ferrocyanide [n]
FERROSILICON	an alloy of iron and silicon, used in making cast iron and steel [n -S]
FERROSILICONS	FERROSILICON, an alloy of iron and silicon, used in making cast iron and steel [n]
FERROSOFERRIC	combining ferrous and ferric [adj]
FERROTYPE	an old form of photograph taken using a film on an iron plate [n -S] / to take a photograph by ferrotype [v FERROTYPED, FERROTYPING, FERROTYPES]
FERROTYPED	FERROTYPE, to take a photograph by ferrotype [v]
FERROTYPES	FERROTYPE, an old form of photograph taken using a film on an iron plate [n]
FERROTYPING	FERROTYPE, to take a photograph by ferrotype [v]
FERROUS	pertaining to iron [adj]
FERRUGINEOUS	of the colour of iron-rust, also FERRUGINOUS [adj]
FERRUGINOUS	of the colour of iron-rust, also FERRUGINEOUS [adj]
FERRUGO	(Latin) a disease of plants caused by fungi, commonly called the rust, from its resemblance to iron rust in color [n -S]
FERRUGOS	FERRUGO, (Latin) a disease of plants caused by fungi, commonly called the rust, from its resemblance to iron rust in color [n]
FERRULE	to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERULE [v FERRULED, FERRULING, FERRULES]
FERRULED	FERRULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERULE [v]
FERRULES	FERRULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERULE [v]
FERRULING	FERRULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERULE [v]
FERRUM	(Latin) iron [n -S]
FERRUMS	FERRUM, (Latin) iron [n]
FERRY	to transport by a type of boat [v FERRIED, FERRYING, FERRIES]
FERRYBOAT	a boat used on a ferry [n -S]
FERRYBOATS	FERRYBOAT, a boat used on a ferry [n]
FERRYING	FERRY, to transport by a type of boat [v]
FERRYMAN	a man who operates a ferry [n FERRYMEN]
FERRYMEN	FERRYMAN, a man who operates a ferry [n]
FERTIGATE	to fertilize and irrigate at the same time [v FERTIGATED, FERTIGATING, FERTIGATES]
FERTIGATED	FERTIGATE, to fertilize and irrigate at the same time [v]
FERTIGATES	FERTIGATE, to fertilize and irrigate at the same time [v]
FERTIGATING	FERTIGATE, to fertilize and irrigate at the same time [v]
FERTIGATION	fertilisation and irrigation at the same time [n -S]
FERTIGATIONS	FERTIGATION, fertilisation and irrigation at the same time [n]
FERTILE	productive [adj FERTILER, FERTILEST, FERTILELY]
FERTILELY	FERTILE, productive [adv]
FERTILENESS	the state of being fertile [n -ES]
FERTILENESSES	FERTILENESS, the state of being fertile [n]
FERTILER	FERTILE, productive [adj]
FERTILEST	FERTILE, productive [adj]
FERTILISABLE	capable of being fertilised, also FERTILIZABLE [adj]
FERTILISATION	the process by which an egg is made capable of generating offspring, also FERTILIZATION [n -S]
FERTILISATIONS	FERTILISATION, the process by which an egg is made capable of generating offspring, also FERTILIZATION [n]
FERTILISE	to make fertile, also FERTILIZE [v FERTILISED, FERTILISING, FERTILISES]
FERTILISED	FERTILISE, to make fertile, also FERTILIZE [v]
FERTILISER	a person or thing that fertilizes, also FERTILIZER [n -S]
FERTILISERS	FERTILISER, a person or thing that fertilizes, also FERTILIZER [n]
FERTILISES	FERTILISE, to make fertile, also FERTILIZE [v]
FERTILISING	FERTILISE, to make fertile, also FERTILIZE [v]
FERTILITIES	FERTILITY, the state of being fertile [n]
FERTILITY	the state of being fertile [n FERTILITIES]
FERTILIZABLE	capable of being fertilized, also FERTILISABLE [adj]
FERTILIZATION	the process by which an egg is made capable of generating offspring, also FERTILISATION [n -S]
FERTILIZATIONS	FERTILIZATION, the process by which an egg is made capable of generating offspring, also FERTILISATION [n]
FERTILIZE	to make fertile, also FERTILISE [v FERTILIZED, FERTILIZING, FERTILIZES]
FERTILIZED	FERTILIZE, to make fertile, also FERTILISE [v]
FERTILIZER	a person or thing that fertilizes, also FERTILISER [n -S]
FERTILIZERS	FERTILIZER, a person or thing that fertilizes, also FERTILISER [n]
FERTILIZES	FERTILIZE, to make fertile, also FERTILISE [v]
FERTILIZING	FERTILIZE, to make fertile, also FERTILISE [v]
FERULA	(Latin) a flat piece of wood, also FERULE [n FERULAS or FERULAE]
FERULACEOUS	like a cane or reed [adj]
FERULAE	FERULA, (Latin) a flat piece of wood, also FERULE [n]
FERULAS	FERULA, (Latin) a flat piece of wood, also FERULE [n]
FERULE	to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERRULE [v FERULED, FERULING, FERULES]
FERULED	FERULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERRULE [v]
FERULES	FERULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERRULE [v]
FERULING	FERULE, to fit with a metal cap to prevent splitting, also FERREL, FERRULE [v]
FERVENCIES	FERVENCY, eagerness [n]
FERVENCY	eagerness [n FERVENCIES]
FERVENT	hot, glowing, zealous [adj FERVENTER, FERVENTEST, FERVENTLY]
FERVENTER	FERVENT, hot, glowing, zealous [adj]
FERVENTEST	FERVENT, hot, glowing, zealous [adj]
FERVENTLY	FERVENT, hot, glowing, zealous [adv]
FERVENTNESS	the quality of being fervent [n -ES]
FERVENTNESSES	FERVENTNESS, the quality of being fervent [n]
FERVESCENT	growing hot [adj]
FERVID	warm, ardent [adj FERVIDER, FERVIDEST, FERVIDLY]
FERVIDER	FERVID, warm, ardent [adj]
FERVIDEST	FERVID, warm, ardent [adj]
FERVIDITIES	FERVIDITY, the state of being fervid [n]
FERVIDITY	the state of being fervid [n FERVIDITIES]
FERVIDLY	FERVID, warm, ardent [adv]
FERVIDNESS	the state of being fervid [n -ES]
FERVIDNESSES	FERVIDNESS, the state of being fervid [n]
FERVOR	great intensity, also FERVOUR [n -S]
FERVOROUS	full of fervor [adj]
FERVORS	FERVOR, great intensity, also FERVOUR [n]
FERVOUR	great intensity, also FERVOR [n -S]
FERVOURS	FERVOUR, great intensity, also FERVOR [n]
FES	FE, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also FEH, PE, PEH [n]
FESCENNINE	obscene or scurrilous [adj]
FESCUE	a kind of perennial grass [n -S]
FESCUES	FESCUE, a kind of perennial grass [n]
FESS	to confess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FESSE	a horizontal band across the middle of a shield [n -S]
FESSED	FESS, to confess [v]
FESSES	FESS, to confess [v]
FESSING	FESS, to confess [v]
FESSWISE	in the manner of a fess, a band over the middle of an escutcheon [adv]
FEST	a gathering of people for an activity [n -S]
FESTA	(Italian) a holiday [n -S]
FESTAL	of or pertaining to a holiday or a feast [adj FESTALLY] / a festivity [n -S]
FESTALLY	FESTAL, of or pertaining to a holiday or a feast [adv]
FESTALS	FESTAL, a festivity [n]
FESTAS	FESTA, (Italian) a holiday [n]
FESTER	to generate pus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FESTERED	FESTER, to generate pus [v]
FESTERING	FESTER, to generate pus [v]
FESTERS	FESTER, to generate pus [v]
FESTIER	FESTY, (Australian slang) very bad [adj]
FESTIEST	FESTY, (Australian slang) very bad [adj]
FESTILOGIES	FESTILOGY, a treatise on ecclesiastical festivals, also FESTOLOGY [n]
FESTILOGY	a treatise on ecclesiastical festivals, also FESTOLOGY [n FESTILOGIES]
FESTINATE	quick [adj FESTINATELY] / to hasten [v FESTINATED, FESTINATING, FESTINATES]
FESTINATED	FESTINATE, to hasten [v]
FESTINATELY	FESTINATE, quick [adv]
FESTINATES	FESTINATE, to hasten [v]
FESTINATING	FESTINATE, to hasten [v]
FESTINATION	haste; hurrying walk, symptom of some nervous diseases [n -S]
FESTINATIONS	FESTINATION, haste; hurrying walk, symptom of some nervous diseases [n]
FESTIVAL	a time of celebration [n -S]
FESTIVALGOER	one who attends a festival [n -S]
FESTIVALGOERS	FESTIVALGOER, one who attends a festival [n]
FESTIVALS	FESTIVAL, a time of celebration [n]
FESTIVE	befitting a festival [adj FESTIVELY]
FESTIVELY	FESTIVE, befitting a festival [adv]
FESTIVENESS	the state of being festive [n -ES]
FESTIVENESSES	FESTIVENESS, the state of being festive [n]
FESTIVITIES	FESTIVITY, conviviality, joyfulness [n]
FESTIVITY	conviviality, joyfulness [n FESTIVITIES]
FESTIVOUS	(archaic) festive [adj]
FESTOLOGIES	FESTOLOGY, a treatise on ecclesiastical festivals, also FESTILOGY [n]
FESTOLOGY	a treatise on ecclesiastical festivals, also FESTILOGY [n FESTOLOGIES]
FESTOON	to adorn with garlands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FESTOONED	FESTOON, to adorn with garlands [v]
FESTOONERIES	FESTOONERY, festoons collectively [n]
FESTOONERY	festoons collectively [n FESTOONERIES]
FESTOONING	FESTOON, to adorn with garlands [v]
FESTOONS	FESTOON, to adorn with garlands [v]
FESTS	FEST, a gathering of people for an activity [n]
FESTSCHRIFT	(German) a volume of writing by different authors presented as a tribute or memorial esp. to a scholar [n FESTSCHRIFTS or FESTSCHRIFTEN]
FESTSCHRIFTEN	FESTSCHRIFT, (German) a volume of writing by different authors presented as a tribute or memorial esp. to a scholar [n]
FESTSCHRIFTS	FESTSCHRIFT, (German) a volume of writing by different authors presented as a tribute or memorial esp. to a scholar [n]
FESTY	(Australian slang) very bad [adj FESTIER, FESTIEST]
FET	(obsolete) to fetch, also FETCH, FETT [v FETTED, FETTING, FETS]
FETA	(Modern Greek) a crumbly white cheese, also FETTA [n -S]
FETAL	pertaining to a fetus, also FOETAL [adj]
FETAS	FETA, (Modern Greek) a crumbly white cheese, also FETTA [n]
FETATION	the development of a fetus, also FOETATION [n -S]
FETATIONS	FETATION, the development of a fetus, also FOETATION [n]
FETCH	to go after and bring back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FETCHED	FETCH, to go after and bring back [v]
FETCHER	one who fetches [n -S]
FETCHERS	FETCHER, one who fetches [n]
FETCHES	FETCH, to go after and bring back [v]
FETCHING	attractive [adj FETCHINGLY]
FETCHINGLY	FETCHING, attractive [adv]
FETE	(French) to honour with festivities [v FETED, FETING, FETES]
FETED	FETE, (French) to honour with festivities [v]
FETERITA	(Spanish) a cereal grass [n -S]
FETERITAS	FETERITA, (Spanish) a cereal grass [n]
FETES	FETE, (French) to honour with festivities [v]
FETIAL	(Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FECIAL, FETIALIS [n -S]
FETIALES	FETIALIS, (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FETIAL, FECIAL [n]
FETIALIS	(Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FETIAL, FECIAL [n FETIALES]
FETIALS	FETIAL, (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FECIAL, FETIALIS [n]
FETICH	a fixation, also FETISH, FETICHE [n -ES]
FETICHE	a fixation, also FETISH, FETICH [n -S]
FETICHES	FETICH, a fixation, also FETISH, FETICHE [n]
FETICHISE	to make a fetish of, also FETICHIZE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v FETICHISED, FETICHISING, FETICHISES]
FETICHISED	FETICHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHIZE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICHISES	FETICHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHIZE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICHISING	FETICHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHIZE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICHISM	devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes, also FETISHISM [n -S]
FETICHISMS	FETICHISM, devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes, also FETISHISM [n]
FETICHIST	one who worships a fetish, also FETISHIST [n -S]
FETICHISTIC	relating to or exhibiting fetichism, devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes [adj]
FETICHISTS	FETICHIST, one who worships a fetish, also FETISHIST [n]
FETICHIZE	to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v FETICHIZED, FETICHIZING, FETICHIZES]
FETICHIZED	FETICHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICHIZES	FETICHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICHIZING	FETICHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETISHISE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETICIDAL	relating to the killing of a fetus [adj]
FETICIDE	the killing of a fetus [n -S]
FETICIDES	FETICIDE, the killing of a fetus [n]
FETID	stinking, also FOETID [adj FETIDER, FETIDEST, FETIDLY]
FETIDER	FETID, stinking, also FOETID [adj]
FETIDEST	FETID, stinking, also FOETID [adj]
FETIDITIES	FETIDITY, the state of being fetid [n]
FETIDITY	the state of being fetid [n FETIDITIES]
FETIDLY	FETID, stinking, also FOETID [adv]
FETIDNESS	the state of being fetid [n -ES]
FETIDNESSES	FETIDNESS, the state of being fetid [n]
FETING	FETE, (French) to honour with festivities [v]
FETIPAROUS	of marsupials, such as the kangaroo, giving birth to incompletely developed offspring, also FOETIPAROUS [adj]
FETISH	a fixation, also FETICH, FETICHE [n -ES]
FETISHES	FETISH, a fixation, also FETICH, FETICHE [n]
FETISHISATION	the process of fetishising, also FETISHIZATION [n -S]
FETISHISATIONS	FETISHISATION, the process of fetishising, also FETISHIZATION [n]
FETISHISE	to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHIZE [v FETISHISED, FETISHISING, FETISHISES]
FETISHISED	FETISHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETISHISES	FETISHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETISHISING	FETISHISE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHIZE [v]
FETISHISM	devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes, also FETICHISM [n -S]
FETISHISMS	FETISHISM, devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes, also FETICHISM [n]
FETISHIST	one who worships a fetish, also FETICHIST [n -S]
FETISHISTIC	relating to or exhibiting fetishism, devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes [adj FETISHISTICALLY]
FETISHISTICALLY	FETISHISTIC, relating to or exhibiting fetishism, devotion to or reverence for a fetish or fetishes [adv]
FETISHISTS	FETISHIST, one who worships a fetish, also FETICHIST [n]
FETISHIZATION	the process of fetishizing, also FETISHISATION [n -S]
FETISHIZATIONS	FETISHIZATION, the process of fetishizing, also FETISHISATION [n]
FETISHIZE	to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHISE [v FETISHIZED, FETISHIZING, FETISHIZES]
FETISHIZED	FETISHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHISE [v]
FETISHIZES	FETISHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHISE [v]
FETISHIZING	FETISHIZE, to make a fetish of, also FETICHISE, FETICHIZE, FETISHISE [v]
FETLOCK	a joint of a horse's leg [n -S]
FETLOCKED	having fetlocks [adj]
FETLOCKS	FETLOCK, a joint of a horse's leg [n]
FETOLOGIES	FETOLOGY, a branch of medicine dealing with the fetus [n]
FETOLOGIST	one who studies the fetus [n -S]
FETOLOGISTS	FETOLOGIST, one who studies the fetus [n]
FETOLOGY	a branch of medicine dealing with the fetus [n FETOLOGIES]
FETOPROTEIN	any of several fetal antigens present in the adult in some abnormal conditions [n -S]
FETOPROTEINS	FETOPROTEIN, any of several fetal antigens present in the adult in some abnormal conditions [n]
FETOR	(Latin) a stench, also FOETOR [n -S]
FETORS	FETOR, (Latin) a stench, also FOETOR [n]
FETOSCOPE	an instrument used for looking at the fetus [n -S]
FETOSCOPES	FETOSCOPE, an instrument used for looking at the fetus [n]
FETOSCOPIES	FETOSCOPY, a procedure for viewing the fetus directly, within the uterus, also FOETOSCOPY [n]
FETOSCOPY	a procedure for viewing the fetus directly, within the uterus, also FOETOSCOPY [n FETOSCOPIES]
FETS	FET, (obsolete) to fetch, also FETCH, FETT [v]
FETT	(obsolete) to fetch, also FET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FETTA	(Modern Greek) a crumbly white cheese, also FETA [n -S]
FETTAS	FETTA, (Modern Greek) a crumbly white cheese, also FETA [n]
FETTED	FETT, (obsolete) to fetch, also FET [v]
FETTER	to shackle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FETTERED	FETTER, to shackle [v]
FETTERER	one who fetters [n -S]
FETTERERS	FETTERER, one who fetters [n]
FETTERING	FETTER, to shackle [v]
FETTERLESS	free from fetters [adj]
FETTERLOCK	a shackle for a horse, as a design on a shield [n -S]
FETTERLOCKS	FETTERLOCK, a shackle for a horse, as a design on a shield [n]
FETTERS	FETTER, to shackle [v]
FETTING	FETT, (obsolete) to fetch, also FET [v]
FETTLE	to potter fussily about [v FETTLED, FETTLING, FETTLES]
FETTLED	FETTLE, to potter fussily about [v]
FETTLER	a railway maintenance worker [n -S]
FETTLERS	FETTLER, a railway maintenance worker [n]
FETTLES	FETTLE, to potter fussily about [v]
FETTLING	loose material thrown on the hearth of a furnace to protect it [n -S]
FETTLINGS	FETTLING, loose material thrown on the hearth of a furnace to protect it [n]
FETTS	FETT, (obsolete) to fetch, also FET [v]
FETTUCCINE	(Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCINE, FETTUCINI [n FETTUCCINI or FETTUCCINES]
FETTUCCINES	FETTUCCINE, (Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCINE, FETTUCINI [n]
FETTUCCINI	a pasta made in long ribbons [n -S]
FETTUCCINIS	FETTUCCINI, a pasta made in long ribbons [n]
FETTUCINE	(Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCCINE, FETTUCINI [n -S]
FETTUCINES	FETTUCINE, (Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCCINE, FETTUCINI [n]
FETTUCINI	(Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCCINE, FETTUCINE [n -S]
FETTUCINIS	FETTUCINI, (Italian) a pasta made in long ribbons, also FETTUCCINE, FETTUCINE [n]
FETUS	(Latin) the unborn in the womb with distinctly formed parts, also FOETUS [n -ES]
FETUSES	FETUS, (Latin) the unborn in the womb with distinctly formed parts, also FOETUS [n]
FETWA	(Arabic) an Islamic religious decree, also FATWA, FATWAH [n -S]
FETWAS	FETWA, (Arabic) an Islamic religious decree, also FATWA, FATWAH [n]
FEU	(Scots) to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEUAR	(Scots) in law, the owner of a property in fee simple, also FIAR [n -S]
FEUARS	FEUAR, (Scots) in law, the owner of a property in fee simple, also FIAR [n]
FEUD	to engage in a persistent state of private enmity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEUDAL	pertaining to an ancient political and economic system [adj]
FEUDALISATION	the act of feudalising, also FEUDALIZATION [n -S]
FEUDALISATIONS	FEUDALISATION, the act of feudalising, also FEUDALIZATION [n]
FEUDALISE	to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALIZE [v FEUDALISED, FEUDALISING, FEUDALISES]
FEUDALISED	FEUDALISE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALIZE [v]
FEUDALISES	FEUDALISE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALIZE [v]
FEUDALISING	FEUDALISE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALIZE [v]
FEUDALISM	the feudal system; a system by which the holding of estates in land is made dependent upon an obligation to render military service to the king or feudal superior [n -S]
FEUDALISMS	FEUDALISM, the feudal system; a system by which the holding of estates in land is made dependent upon an obligation to render military service to the king or feudal superior [n]
FEUDALIST	an upholder of feudalism [n -S]
FEUDALISTIC	relating to feudalism [adj]
FEUDALISTS	FEUDALIST, an upholder of feudalism [n]
FEUDALITIES	FEUDALITY, the state of being feudal [n]
FEUDALITY	the state of being feudal [n FEUDALITIES]
FEUDALIZATION	the act of feudalizing, also FEUDALISATION [n -S]
FEUDALIZATIONS	FEUDALIZATION, the act of feudalizing, also FEUDALISATION [n]
FEUDALIZE	to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALISE [v FEUDALIZED, FEUDALIZING, FEUDALIZES]
FEUDALIZED	FEUDALIZE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALISE [v]
FEUDALIZES	FEUDALIZE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALISE [v]
FEUDALIZING	FEUDALIZE, to reduce to a feudal tenure, also FEUDALISE [v]
FEUDALLY	FEUDAL, pertaining to an ancient political and economic system [adv]
FEUDARIES	FEUDARY, a holder of land by feudal tenure for allegiance, also FEODARY [n]
FEUDARY	a holder of land by feudal tenure for allegiance, also FEODARY [n FEUDARIES]
FEUDATORIES	FEUDATORY, one holding lands or power by a feudal tenure, also FEODARY, FEUDARY [n]
FEUDATORY	one holding lands or power by a feudal tenure, also FEODARY, FEUDARY [n FEUDATORIES]
FEUDED	FEUD, to engage in a persistent state of private enmity [v]
FEUDING	the act of feuding [n -S]
FEUDINGS	FEUDING, the act of feuding [n]
FEUDIST	a writer on feuds; a person versed in feudal law [n -S]
FEUDISTS	FEUDIST, a writer on feuds; a person versed in feudal law [n]
FEUDS	FEUD, to engage in a persistent state of private enmity [v]
FEUED	FEU, (Scots) to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
FEUILLETE	(French) a puff pastry [n -S]
FEUILLETES	FEUILLETE, (French) a puff pastry [n]
FEUILLETON	(French) in French and other newspapers, a part ruled off the bottom of a page for a serial story, critical article, etc.; a contribution of this kind [n -S]
FEUILLETONISM	the production of feuilletons [n -S]
FEUILLETONISMS	FEUILLETONISM, the production of feuilletons [n]
FEUILLETONIST	one who writes feuilletons [n -S]
FEUILLETONISTIC	related to feuilletonism [adj]
FEUILLETONISTS	FEUILLETONIST, one who writes feuilletons [n]
FEUILLETONS	FEUILLETON, (French) in French and other newspapers, a part ruled off the bottom of a page for a serial story, critical article, etc.; a contribution of this kind [n]
FEUING	FEU, (Scots) to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
FEUS	FEU, (Scots) to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
FEUTRE	(Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEWTER [v FEUTRED, FEUTRING, FEUTRES]
FEUTRED	FEUTRE, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEWTER [v]
FEUTRES	FEUTRE, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEWTER [v]
FEUTRING	FEUTRE, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEWTER [v]
FEVER	to affect with an abnormally high body temperature [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEVERED	FEVER, to affect with an abnormally high body temperature [v]
FEVERFEW	a perennial herb [n -S]
FEVERFEWS	FEVERFEW, a perennial herb [n]
FEVERING	FEVER, to affect with an abnormally high body temperature [v]
FEVERISH	having a fever [adj FEVERISHLY]
FEVERISHLY	FEVERISH, having a fever [adv]
FEVERISHNESS	the state of being feverish [n -ES]
FEVERISHNESSES	FEVERISHNESS, the state of being feverish [n]
FEVERLESS	without a fever [adj]
FEVEROUS	affected with fever or ague; feverish [adj FEVEROUSLY]
FEVEROUSLY	FEVEROUS, affected with fever or ague; feverish [adv]
FEVERROOT	an American wild plant [n -S]
FEVERROOTS	FEVERROOT, an American wild plant [n]
FEVERS	FEVER, to affect with an abnormally high body temperature [v]
FEVERWEED	a plant thought to be medicinal [n -S]
FEVERWEEDS	FEVERWEED, a plant thought to be medicinal [n]
FEVERWORT	a coarse American herb of the honeysuckle family [n -S]
FEVERWORTS	FEVERWORT, a coarse American herb of the honeysuckle family [n]
FEW	a small number [n -S] / not many [adj FEWER, FEWEST]
FEWER	FEW, not many [adj]
FEWEST	FEW, not many [adj]
FEWMET	(archaic) the dung of deer, hares etc., also FUMET, FUMETTE [n -S]
FEWMETS	FEWMET, (archaic) the dung of deer, hares etc., also FUMET, FUMETTE [n]
FEWNESS	the state of being few [n -ES]
FEWNESSES	FEWNESS, the state of being few [n]
FEWS	FEW, a small number [n]
FEWTER	(Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEUTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEWTERED	FEWTER, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEUTRE [v]
FEWTERING	FEWTER, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEUTRE [v]
FEWTERS	FEWTER, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEUTRE [v]
FEWTRILS	trifles [n]
FEY	foreseeing the future, also FAY [adj FEYER, FEYEST, FEYLY] / to clean out, esp. a ditch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FEYED	FEY, to clean out, esp. a ditch [v]
FEYER	FEY, foreseeing the future, also FAY [adj]
FEYEST	FEY, foreseeing the future, also FAY [adj]
FEYING	FEY, to clean out, esp. a ditch [v]
FEYLY	FEY, foreseeing the future, also FAY [adv]
FEYNESS	the state of being fey [n -ES]
FEYNESSES	FEYNESS, the state of being fey [n]
FEYS	FEY, to clean out, esp. a ditch [v]
FEZ	a red brimless cap of wool or felt [n FEZES or FEZZES]
FEZES	FEZ, a red brimless cap of wool or felt [n]
FEZZED	wearing a fez [adj]
FEZZES	FEZ, a red brimless cap of wool or felt [n]
FEZZY	like a fez, a red brimless cap [adj]
FIACRE	(French) a small hackney carriage [n -S]
FIACRES	FIACRE, (French) a small hackney carriage [n]
FIANCAILLES	(French) betrothal [n]
FIANCE	(French) a man engaged to be married [n -S]
FIANCEE	(French) a woman engaged to be married [n -S]
FIANCEES	FIANCEE, (French) a woman engaged to be married [n]
FIANCES	FIANCE, (French) a man engaged to be married [n]
FIANCHETTI	FIANCHETTO, (Italian) in chess, the development of bishop on the N2 diagonal [n]
FIANCHETTO	(Italian) in chess, the development of bishop on the N2 diagonal [n FIANCHETTOS or FIANCHETTI] / to develop the bishop [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIANCHETTOED	FIANCHETTO, to develop the bishop [v]
FIANCHETTOES	FIANCHETTO, to develop the bishop [v]
FIANCHETTOING	FIANCHETTO, to develop the bishop [v]
FIANCHETTOS	FIANCHETTO, (Italian) in chess, the development of bishop on the N2 diagonal [n]
FIAR	(Scots) the owner of the fee simple of a property [n -S]
FIARS	FIAR, (Scots) the owner of the fee simple of a property [n]
FIASCHI	FIASCO, (Italian) a wine bottle [n]
FIASCO	(Italian) a wine bottle [n FIASCOS or FIASCHI or FIASCOES] / a complete failure [n FIASCOS or FIASCOES]
FIASCOES	FIASCO, (Italian) a wine bottle [n]
FIASCOS	FIASCO, (Italian) a wine bottle [n]
FIAT	(Latin) a formal authorization for a proposed arrangement [n -S] / to sanction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIATED	FIAT, to sanction [v]
FIATING	FIAT, to sanction [v]
FIATS	FIAT, to sanction [v]
FIAUNT	(Spenser) a fiat [n -S]
FIAUNTS	FIAUNT, (Spenser) a fiat [n]
FIB	to tell a trivial lie [v FIBBED, FIBBING, FIBS]
FIBBED	FIB, to tell a trivial lie [v]
FIBBER	one who fibs [n -S]
FIBBERIES	FIBBERY, the habit of fibbing [n]
FIBBERS	FIBBER, one who fibs [n]
FIBBERY	the habit of fibbing [n FIBBERIES]
FIBBING	FIB, to tell a trivial lie [v]
FIBER	a threadlike cell or filament, also FIBRE [n -S]
FIBERBOARD	(US) a material made from compressed wood fibres, also FIBREBOARD [n -S]
FIBERBOARDS	FIBERBOARD, (US) a material made from compressed wood fibres, also FIBREBOARD [n]
FIBERED	having fibre, also FIBRED [adj]
FIBERFILL	(US) synthetic fibres used as a filling material, also FIBREFILL [n -S]
FIBERFILLS	FIBERFILL, (US) synthetic fibres used as a filling material, also FIBREFILL [n]
FIBERGLASS	(US) to coat with fiberglass, a synthetic fibre made of fine filaments of molten glass, also FIBREGLASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIBERGLASSED	FIBERGLASS, (US) to coat with fiberglass, a synthetic fibre made of fine filaments of molten glass, also FIBREGLASS [v]
FIBERGLASSES	FIBERGLASS, (US) to coat with fiberglass, a synthetic fibre made of fine filaments of molten glass, also FIBREGLASS [v]
FIBERGLASSING	FIBERGLASS, (US) to coat with fiberglass, a synthetic fibre made of fine filaments of molten glass, also FIBREGLASS [v]
FIBERISATION	the act of fiberising, also FIBERIZATION [n -S]
FIBERISATIONS	FIBERISATION, the act of fiberising, also FIBERIZATION [n]
FIBERISE	to break into fibers, also FIBERIZE [v FIBERISED, FIBERISING, FIBERISES]
FIBERISED	FIBERISE, to break into fibers, also FIBERIZE [v]
FIBERISES	FIBERISE, to break into fibers, also FIBERIZE [v]
FIBERISING	FIBERISE, to break into fibers, also FIBERIZE [v]
FIBERIZATION	the act of fiberizing, also FIBERISATION [n -S]
FIBERIZATIONS	FIBERIZATION, the act of fiberizing, also FIBERISATION [n]
FIBERIZE	to break into fibers, also FIBERISE [v FIBERIZED, FIBERIZING, FIBERIZES]
FIBERIZED	FIBERIZE, to break into fibers, also FIBERISE [v]
FIBERIZES	FIBERIZE, to break into fibers, also FIBERISE [v]
FIBERIZING	FIBERIZE, to break into fibers, also FIBERISE [v]
FIBERLESS	having no fibers, also FIBRELESS [adj]
FIBERLIKE	like a fiber, also FIBRELIKE [adj]
FIBERS	FIBER, a threadlike cell or filament, also FIBRE [n]
FIBERSCOPE	a medical instrument using fibre optic bundles, also FIBRESCOPE [n -S]
FIBERSCOPES	FIBERSCOPE, a medical instrument using fibre optic bundles, also FIBRESCOPE [n]
FIBRANNE	a fabric made of spun rayon yarn [n -S]
FIBRANNES	FIBRANNE, a fabric made of spun rayon yarn [n]
FIBRATE	any of a class of drugs used to reduce levels of fat in the body [n -S]
FIBRATES	FIBRATE, any of a class of drugs used to reduce levels of fat in the body [n]
FIBRE	a threadlike cell or filament, also FIBER [n -S]
FIBREBOARD	a material made from compressed wood fibres, also FIBERBOARD [n -S]
FIBREBOARDS	FIBREBOARD, a material made from compressed wood fibres, also FIBERBOARD [n]
FIBRED	having fibre, also FIBERED [adj]
FIBREFILL	synthetic fibres used as a filling material, also FIBERFILL [n -S]
FIBREFILLS	FIBREFILL, synthetic fibres used as a filling material, also FIBERFILL [n]
FIBREGLASS	to protect or repair by applying fibreglass [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIBREGLASSED	FIBREGLASS, to protect or repair by applying fibreglass [v]
FIBREGLASSES	FIBREGLASS, to protect or repair by applying fibreglass [v]
FIBREGLASSING	FIBREGLASS, to protect or repair by applying fibreglass [v]
FIBRELESS	having no fibers, also FIBERLESS [adj]
FIBRELIKE	like a fibre, also FIBERLIKE [adj]
FIBREOPTIC	relating to fibre optics [adj]
FIBRES	FIBRE, a threadlike cell or filament, also FIBER [n]
FIBRESCOPE	a medical instrument using fibre optic bundles, also FIBERSCOPE [n -S]
FIBRESCOPES	FIBRESCOPE, a medical instrument using fibre optic bundles, also FIBERSCOPE [n]
FIBRIFORM	shaped like a fibre [adj]
FIBRIL	a small fibre, also FIBRILLA [n -S]
FIBRILAR	relating to a fibril, also FIBRILLAR, FIBRILLARY [adj]
FIBRILLA	(Latin) a small fibre, also FIBRIL [n FIBRILLAE]
FIBRILLAE	FIBRILLA, (Latin) a small fibre, also FIBRIL [n]
FIBRILLAR	relating to a fibril, also FIBRILAR, FIBRILLARY [adj]
FIBRILLARY	of or pertaining to fibrils or fibers, also FIBRILAR, FIBRILLAR [adj]
FIBRILLATE	to undergo fibrillation [v FIBRILLATED, FIBRILLATING, FIBRILLATES]
FIBRILLATED	FIBRILLATE, to undergo fibrillation [v]
FIBRILLATES	FIBRILLATE, to undergo fibrillation [v]
FIBRILLATING	FIBRILLATE, to undergo fibrillation [v]
FIBRILLATION	uncoordinated contraction of muscle-fibres in the heart [n -S]
FIBRILLATIONS	FIBRILLATION, uncoordinated contraction of muscle-fibres in the heart [n]
FIBRILLIFORM	in the form of fibrils [adj]
FIBRILLIN	a protein found in connective tissue [n -S]
FIBRILLINS	FIBRILLIN, a protein found in connective tissue [n]
FIBRILLOSE	having, or covered with, small fibres or the appearance of small fibres [adj]
FIBRILLOUS	relating to or having small fibres [adj]
FIBRILS	FIBRIL, a small fibre, also FIBRILLA [n]
FIBRIN	an insoluble protein formed by enzyme action from fibrinogen when blood coagulates [n -S]
FIBRINOGEN	a soluble protein, a globulin, in blood plasma, converted to fibrin by the action of the enzyme thrombin when blood clots [n -S]
FIBRINOGENIC	of or like a fibrinogen, also FIBRINOGENOUS [adj]
FIBRINOGENOUS	of or like a fibrinogen, also FIBRINOGENIC [adj]
FIBRINOGENS	FIBRINOGEN, a soluble protein, a globulin, in blood plasma, converted to fibrin by the action of the enzyme thrombin when blood clots [n]
FIBRINOID	of or like fibrin [adj] / a natural material that resembles fibrin [n -S]
FIBRINOIDS	FIBRINOID, a natural material that resembles fibrin [n]
FIBRINOLYSES	FIBRINOLYSIS, the usually enzymatic breakdown of fibrin [n]
FIBRINOLYSIN	any of several proteolytic enzymes that promote the dissolution of blood clots [n -S]
FIBRINOLYSINS	FIBRINOLYSIN, any of several proteolytic enzymes that promote the dissolution of blood clots [n]
FIBRINOLYSIS	the usually enzymatic breakdown of fibrin [n FIBRINOLYSES]
FIBRINOLYTIC	relating to fibrinolysis [adj]
FIBRINOPEPTIDE	any of the vertebrate polypeptides that are cleaved from fibrinogen by thrombin during clot formation [n -S]
FIBRINOPEPTIDES	FIBRINOPEPTIDE, any of the vertebrate polypeptides that are cleaved from fibrinogen by thrombin during clot formation [n]
FIBRINOUS	having, or partaking of the properties of, fibrin; as, fibrinous exudation [adj]
FIBRINS	FIBRIN, an insoluble protein formed by enzyme action from fibrinogen when blood coagulates [n]
FIBRO	(tradename) a wall board of compressed asbestos and cement, also FIBROCEMENT, FIBROLITE [n -S]
FIBROBLAST	a cell in connective tissue from which connective tissue is formed [n -S]
FIBROBLASTIC	of or like a fibroblast [adj]
FIBROBLASTS	FIBROBLAST, a cell in connective tissue from which connective tissue is formed [n]
FIBROCARTILAGE	cartilage with embedded fibres [n -S]
FIBROCARTILAGES	FIBROCARTILAGE, cartilage with embedded fibres [n]
FIBROCEMENT	(tradename) a kind of wallboard, made of compressed asbestos and cement, also FIBRO, FIBROLITE [n -S]
FIBROCEMENTS	FIBROCEMENT, (tradename) a kind of wallboard, made of compressed asbestos and cement, also FIBRO, FIBROLITE [n]
FIBROCYSTIC	of or relating to growth of fibrous tissue with cystic spaces [adj]
FIBROCYTE	a normally inactive fibroblast which proliferates following tissue damage [n -S]
FIBROCYTES	FIBROCYTE, a normally inactive fibroblast which proliferates following tissue damage [n]
FIBROID	a benign tumor, also FIBROMA [n -S]
FIBROIDS	FIBROID, a benign tumor, also FIBROMA [n]
FIBROIN	an insoluble protein, also FIBRIN [n -S]
FIBROINS	FIBROIN, an insoluble protein, also FIBRIN [n]
FIBROLINE	a yarn of flax, jute and hemp waste [n -S]
FIBROLINES	FIBROLINE, a yarn of flax, jute and hemp waste [n]
FIBROLITE	(tradename) a type of building board containing asbestos and cement , also FIBRO, FIBROCEMENT [n -S]
FIBROLITES	FIBROLITE, (tradename) a type of building board containing asbestos and cement , also FIBRO, FIBROCEMENT [n]
FIBROMA	a benign tumor, also FIBROID [n FIBROMAS or FIBROMATA]
FIBROMAS	FIBROMA, a benign tumor, also FIBROID [n]
FIBROMATA	FIBROMA, a benign tumor, also FIBROID [n]
FIBROMATOUS	of or like a fibroma [adj]
FIBROMYALGIA	any of a group of rheumatic disorders affecting soft tissues [n -S]
FIBROMYALGIAS	FIBROMYALGIA, any of a group of rheumatic disorders affecting soft tissues [n]
FIBRONECTIN	a protein found in blood, important in cell growth [n -S]
FIBRONECTINS	FIBRONECTIN, a protein found in blood, important in cell growth [n]
FIBROS	FIBRO, (tradename) a wall board of compressed asbestos and cement, also FIBROCEMENT, FIBROLITE [n]
FIBROSARCOMA	a sarcoma formed of spindle-shaped cells in collagenous fibrils [n FIBROSARCOMAS or FIBROSARCOMATA]
FIBROSARCOMAS	FIBROSARCOMA, a sarcoma formed of spindle-shaped cells in collagenous fibrils [n]
FIBROSARCOMATA	FIBROSARCOMA, a sarcoma formed of spindle-shaped cells in collagenous fibrils [n]
FIBROSE	to form fibrous tissue [v FIBROSED, FIBROSING, FIBROSES]
FIBROSED	FIBROSE, to form fibrous tissue [v]
FIBROSES	FIBROSE, to form fibrous tissue [v]
FIBROSING	FIBROSE, to form fibrous tissue [v]
FIBROSIS	abnormal growth of fibrous tissue [n FIBROSES]
FIBROSITIS	inflammation of the nerve fibres [n -ES]
FIBROSITISES	FIBROSITIS, inflammation of the nerve fibres [n]
FIBROTIC	relating to fibrosis, inflammation of the nerve fibres [adj]
FIBROUS	containing, or consisting of, fibers [adj FIBROUSLY]
FIBROUSLY	FIBROUS, containing, or consisting of, fibers [adv]
FIBROUSNESS	the state of being fibrous [n -ES]
FIBROUSNESSES	FIBROUSNESS, the state of being fibrous [n]
FIBROVASCULAR	having or consisting of fibers and conducting cells [adj]
FIBS	FIB, to tell a trivial lie [v]
FIBSTER	one who tells fibs [n -S]
FIBSTERS	FIBSTER, one who tells fibs [n]
FIBULA	(Latin) a bone in the leg [n FIBULAS or FIBULAE]
FIBULAE	FIBULA, (Latin) a bone in the leg [n]
FIBULAR	pertaining to the fibula [adj]
FIBULAS	FIBULA, (Latin) a bone in the leg [n]
FICAIN	a cysteine proteinase isolated from the latex of figs, also FICIN [n -S]
FICAINS	FICAIN, a cysteine proteinase isolated from the latex of figs, also FICIN [n]
FICE	a small dog of mixed breed, also FEIST, FYCE [n -S]
FICES	FICE, a small dog of mixed breed, also FEIST, FYCE [n]
FICHE	(French) a card or strip of film containing miniaturized data [n -S]
FICHES	FICHE, (French) a card or strip of film containing miniaturized data [n]
FICHU	(French) a light cape, usually of lace, worn by women, to cover the neck and throat, and extending to the shoulders [n -S]
FICHUS	FICHU, (French) a light cape, usually of lace, worn by women, to cover the neck and throat, and extending to the shoulders [n]
FICIN	a cysteine proteinase isolated from the latex of figs, also FICAIN [n -S]
FICINS	FICIN, a cysteine proteinase isolated from the latex of figs, also FICAIN [n]
FICKLE	not loyal [adj FICKLER, FICKLEST, FICKLY] / to perplex [v FICKLED, FICKLING, FICKLES]
FICKLED	FICKLE, to perplex [v]
FICKLENESS	the quality of being fickle [n -ES]
FICKLENESSES	FICKLENESS, the quality of being fickle [n]
FICKLER	FICKLE, not loyal [adj]
FICKLES	FICKLE, to perplex [v]
FICKLEST	FICKLE, not loyal [adj]
FICKLING	FICKLE, to perplex [v]
FICKLY	FICKLE, not loyal [adv]
FICO	(Shakespeare) a fig, a gesture of contempt, also FIGO [n -S or -ES]
FICOES	FICO, (Shakespeare) a fig, a gesture of contempt, also FIGO [n]
FICOS	FICO, (Shakespeare) a fig, a gesture of contempt, also FIGO [n]
FICTILE	capable of being moulded [adj]
FICTION	an invented or false story [n -S]
FICTIONAL	relating to fiction [adj FICTIONALLY]
FICTIONALISE	to make fictional, also FICTIONALIZE [v FICTIONALISED, FICTIONALISING, FICTIONALISES]
FICTIONALISED	FICTIONALISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALIZE [v]
FICTIONALISES	FICTIONALISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALIZE [v]
FICTIONALISING	FICTIONALISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALIZE [v]
FICTIONALITIES	FICTIONALITY, the state of being fictional [n]
FICTIONALITY	the state of being fictional [n FICTIONALITIES]
FICTIONALIZE	to make fictional, also FICTIONALISE [v FICTIONALIZED, FICTIONALIZING, FICTIONALIZES]
FICTIONALIZED	FICTIONALIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALISE [v]
FICTIONALIZES	FICTIONALIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALISE [v]
FICTIONALIZING	FICTIONALIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONALISE [v]
FICTIONALLY	FICTIONAL, relating to fiction [adv]
FICTIONEER	one who writes fiction, esp. in quantity and of a low standard [n -S]
FICTIONEERING	the writing of fiction, esp. in quantity and of a low standard [n -S]
FICTIONEERINGS	FICTIONEERING, the writing of fiction, esp. in quantity and of a low standard [n]
FICTIONEERS	FICTIONEER, one who writes fiction, esp. in quantity and of a low standard [n]
FICTIONISATION	the process of fictionising, also FICTIONIZATION [n -S]
FICTIONISATIONS	FICTIONISATION, the process of fictionising, also FICTIONIZATION [n]
FICTIONISE	to make fictional, also FICTIONIZE [v FICTIONISED, FICTIONISING, FICTIONISES]
FICTIONISED	FICTIONISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONIZE [v]
FICTIONISES	FICTIONISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONIZE [v]
FICTIONISING	FICTIONISE, to make fictional, also FICTIONIZE [v]
FICTIONIST	a writer of fiction [n -S]
FICTIONISTS	FICTIONIST, a writer of fiction [n]
FICTIONIZATION	the process of fictionizing, also FICTIONISATION [n -S]
FICTIONIZATIONS	FICTIONIZATION, the process of fictionizing, also FICTIONISATION [n]
FICTIONIZE	to make fictional, also FICTIONISE [v FICTIONIZED, FICTIONIZING, FICTIONIZES]
FICTIONIZED	FICTIONIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONISE [v]
FICTIONIZES	FICTIONIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONISE [v]
FICTIONIZING	FICTIONIZE, to make fictional, also FICTIONISE [v]
FICTIONS	FICTION, an invented or false story [n]
FICTITIOUS	of, relating to, or characteristic of fiction, imaginary [adj FICTITIOUSLY]
FICTITIOUSLY	FICTITIOUS, of, relating to, or characteristic of fiction, imaginary [adv]
FICTITIOUSNESS	FICTITIOUS, of, relating to, or characteristic of fiction, imaginary [n]
FICTIVE	feigned; counterfeit [adj FICTIVELY]
FICTIVELY	FICTIVE, feigned; counterfeit [adv]
FICTIVENESS	the state of being fictive [n -ES]
FICTIVENESSES	FICTIVENESS, the state of being fictive [n]
FICTOR	a person who makes images from clay [n -S]
FICTORS	FICTOR, a person who makes images from clay [n]
FICUS	(Latin) a genus of plants including the figtree [n -ES]
FICUSES	FICUS, (Latin) a genus of plants including the figtree [n]
FID	a conical pin of hard wood [n -S]
FIDDIOUS	(Shakespeare) to treat as leniently as Coriolanus treated Aufidius [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIDDIOUSED	FIDDIOUS, (Shakespeare) to treat as leniently as Coriolanus treated Aufidius [v]
FIDDIOUSES	FIDDIOUS, (Shakespeare) to treat as leniently as Coriolanus treated Aufidius [v]
FIDDIOUSING	FIDDIOUS, (Shakespeare) to treat as leniently as Coriolanus treated Aufidius [v]
FIDDLE	to play a violin [v FIDDLED, FIDDLING, FIDDLES]
FIDDLEBACK	a wavy grain found in some woods commonly used for the manufacture of violins [n -S]
FIDDLEBACKS	FIDDLEBACK, a wavy grain found in some woods commonly used for the manufacture of violins [n]
FIDDLED	FIDDLE, to play a violin [v]
FIDDLEDEDEE	an exclamation of impatience, disbelief, or disagreement, also FIDDLEDEEDEE [interj]
FIDDLEDEEDEE	an exclamation of impatience, disbelief, or disagreement, also FIDDLEDEDEE [interj]
FIDDLEHEAD	one of the young unfurling fronds of ferns that are sometimes eaten, also FIDDLENECK [n -S]
FIDDLEHEADS	FIDDLEHEAD, one of the young unfurling fronds of ferns that are sometimes eaten, also FIDDLENECK [n]
FIDDLENECK	one of the young unfurling fronds of ferns that are sometimes eaten, also FIDDLEHEAD [n -S]
FIDDLENECKS	FIDDLENECK, one of the young unfurling fronds of ferns that are sometimes eaten, also FIDDLEHEAD [n]
FIDDLER	one who plays on a fiddle or violin [n -S]
FIDDLERS	FIDDLER, one who plays on a fiddle or violin [n]
FIDDLES	FIDDLE, to play a violin [v]
FIDDLESTICK	a violin bow [n -S]
FIDDLESTICKS	FIDDLESTICK, a violin bow [n]
FIDDLEWOOD	the wood of several West Indian trees [n -S]
FIDDLEWOODS	FIDDLEWOOD, the wood of several West Indian trees [n]
FIDDLEY	an iron framework around a hatchway opening [n -S]
FIDDLEYS	FIDDLEY, an iron framework around a hatchway opening [n]
FIDDLIER	FIDDLY, time consuming [adj]
FIDDLIEST	FIDDLY, time consuming [adj]
FIDDLING	the act of playing a fiddle [n -S]
FIDDLINGS	FIDDLING, the act of playing a fiddle [n]
FIDDLY	time consuming [adj FIDDLIER, FIDDLIEST]
FIDEICOMMISSA	FIDEICOMMISSUM, a request by a decedent that the heir or legatee to the estate convey a specified part of the estate to another person, or permit another person to enjoy such a part [n]
FIDEICOMMISSARY	relating to a fideicommissum [adj]
FIDEICOMMISSUM	a request by a decedent that the heir or legatee to the estate convey a specified part of the estate to another person, or permit another person to enjoy such a part [n FIDEICOMMISSA]
FIDEISM	the doctrine that relies on faith not reason [n -S]
FIDEISMS	FIDEISM, the doctrine that relies on faith not reason [n]
FIDEIST	a believer in fideism, the doctrine that knowledge depends on faith over reason [n -S]
FIDEISTIC	relating to fideism, the doctrine that knowledge depends on faith over reason [adj]
FIDEISTS	FIDEIST, a believer in fideism, the doctrine that knowledge depends on faith over reason [n]
FIDELISMO	belief in the principles of Fidel Castro [n -S]
FIDELISMOS	FIDELISMO, belief in the principles of Fidel Castro [n]
FIDELISTA	a believer in the principles of Fidel Castro [n -S]
FIDELISTAS	FIDELISTA, a believer in the principles of Fidel Castro [n]
FIDELITIES	FIDELITY, loyalty [n]
FIDELITY	loyalty [n FIDELITIES]
FIDES	(Latin) faith, trust [n FIDES]
FIDGE	(dialect) to fidget [v FIDGED, FIDGING, FIDGES]
FIDGED	FIDGE, (dialect) to fidget [v]
FIDGES	FIDGE, (dialect) to fidget [v]
FIDGET	to move about restlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIDGETED	FIDGET, to move about restlessly [v]
FIDGETER	one who fidgets [n -S]
FIDGETERS	FIDGETER, one who fidgets [n]
FIDGETIER	FIDGETY, restless, uneasy [adj]
FIDGETIEST	FIDGETY, restless, uneasy [adj]
FIDGETINESS	the state of being fidgety [n -ES]
FIDGETINESSES	FIDGETINESS, the state of being fidgety [n]
FIDGETING	FIDGET, to move about restlessly [v]
FIDGETINGLY	FIDGETING, FIDGET, to move about restlessly [adv]
FIDGETS	FIDGET, to move about restlessly [v]
FIDGETY	restless, uneasy [adj FIDGETIER, FIDGETIEST]
FIDGING	FIDGE, (dialect) to fidget [v]
FIDIBUS	a paper spill for lighting a pipe [n -ES]
FIDIBUSES	FIDIBUS, a paper spill for lighting a pipe [n]
FIDO	a coin having a minting error [n -S]
FIDOS	FIDO, a coin having a minting error [n]
FIDS	FID, a conical pin of hard wood [n]
FIDUCIAL	showing confidence or reliance [adj FIDUCIALLY]
FIDUCIALLY	FIDUCIAL, showing confidence or reliance [adv]
FIDUCIARIES	FIDUCIARY, one who holds in trust [n]
FIDUCIARILY	FIDUCIARY, holding in trust [adv]
FIDUCIARY	holding in trust [adj FIDUCIARILY] / one who holds in trust [n FIDUCIARIES]
FIE	whimsical, fey [adj FIER, FIEST]
FIEF	a feudal estate [n -S]
FIEFDOM	a piece of land held as a fief [n -S]
FIEFDOMS	FIEFDOM, a piece of land held as a fief [n]
FIEFS	FIEF, a feudal estate [n]
FIELD	to play as a fielder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIELDBOOT	a knee-length boot [n -S]
FIELDBOOTS	FIELDBOOT, a knee-length boot [n]
FIELDCRAFT	the knowledge and skill needed to live in the wild [n -S]
FIELDCRAFTS	FIELDCRAFT, the knowledge and skill needed to live in the wild [n]
FIELDED	FIELD, to play as a fielder [v]
FIELDER	one who catches or picks up a ball in play [n -S]
FIELDERS	FIELDER, one who catches or picks up a ball in play [n]
FIELDFARE	a species of thrush, having a reddish-yellow throat and breast spotted with black [n -S]
FIELDFARES	FIELDFARE, a species of thrush, having a reddish-yellow throat and breast spotted with black [n]
FIELDING	in cricket, waiting to catch the batsman's balls [n -S]
FIELDINGS	FIELDING, in cricket, waiting to catch the batsman's balls [n]
FIELDMICE	FIELDMOUSE, a mouse which lives in woodland, aka fieldvole [n]
FIELDMOUSE	a mouse which lives in woodland, aka fieldvole [n FIELDMICE]
FIELDPIECE	a cannon or piece of artillery used in the field of battle [n -S]
FIELDPIECES	FIELDPIECE, a cannon or piece of artillery used in the field of battle [n]
FIELDS	FIELD, to play as a fielder [v]
FIELDSMAN	a fielder (in cricket or baseball) [n FIELDSMEN]
FIELDSMEN	FIELDSMAN, a fielder (in cricket or baseball) [n]
FIELDSTONE	(US) stone for building, taken from a field [n -S]
FIELDSTONES	FIELDSTONE, (US) stone for building, taken from a field [n]
FIELDSTRIP	to take apart a weapon for routine cleaning etc. [v FIELDSTRIPPED, FIELDSTRIPPING, FIELDSTRIPS]
FIELDSTRIPPED	FIELDSTRIP, to take apart a weapon for routine cleaning etc. [v]
FIELDSTRIPPING	FIELDSTRIP, to take apart a weapon for routine cleaning etc. [v]
FIELDSTRIPS	FIELDSTRIP, to take apart a weapon for routine cleaning etc. [v]
FIELDVOLE	a mouse which lives in woodland, aka fieldmouse [n -S]
FIELDVOLES	FIELDVOLE, a mouse which lives in woodland, aka fieldmouse [n]
FIELDWARD	in the direction of a field, also FIELDWARDS [adv]
FIELDWARDS	in the direction of a field, also FIELDWARD [adv]
FIELDWORK	work (scientific surveying, etc.) in the field, as opposed to in a laboratory, office, etc. [n -S]
FIELDWORKER	one who works in the fields [n -S]
FIELDWORKERS	FIELDWORKER, one who works in the fields [n]
FIELDWORKS	FIELDWORK, work (scientific surveying, etc.) in the field, as opposed to in a laboratory, office, etc. [n]
FIEND	a devil; a person driven by the most intense wickedness or hate [n -S]
FIENDISH	devilishly cruel [adj FIENDISHLY]
FIENDISHLY	FIENDISH, devilishly cruel [adv]
FIENDISHNESS	the state of being fiendish [n -ES]
FIENDISHNESSES	FIENDISHNESS, the state of being fiendish [n]
FIENDLIKE	like a fiend [adj]
FIENDS	FIEND, a devil; a person driven by the most intense wickedness or hate [n]
FIENT	(Scots) a fiend, a devil [n -S]
FIENTS	FIENT, (Scots) a fiend, a devil [n]
FIER	a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n -S]
FIERCE	violently hostile or aggressive [adj FIERCER, FIERCEST, FIERCELY]
FIERCELY	FIERCE, violently hostile or aggressive [adv]
FIERCENESS	the quality of being fierce [n -ES]
FIERCENESSES	FIERCENESS, the quality of being fierce [n]
FIERCER	FIERCE, violently hostile or aggressive [adj]
FIERCEST	FIERCE, violently hostile or aggressive [adj]
FIERE	a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, PHEER, PHEERE [n -S]
FIERES	FIERE, a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, PHEER, PHEERE [n]
FIERIER	FIERY, intensely hot [adj]
FIERIEST	FIERY, intensely hot [adj]
FIERILY	FIERY, intensely hot [adv]
FIERINESS	the state of being fiery [n -ES]
FIERINESSES	FIERINESS, the state of being fiery [n]
FIERS	FIER, a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIERE, PHEER, PHEERE [n]
FIERY	intensely hot [adj FIERIER, FIERIEST, FIERILY]
FIEST	FIE, whimsical, fey [adj]
FIESTA	(Spanish) in Spain or Spanish America, a religious festival; any festivity or holiday [n -S]
FIESTAS	FIESTA, (Spanish) in Spain or Spanish America, a religious festival; any festivity or holiday [n]
FIFE	to play a high-pitched flute [v FIFED, FIFING, FIFES]
FIFED	FIFE, to play a high-pitched flute [v]
FIFER	one who plays the fife [n -S]
FIFERS	FIFER, one who plays the fife [n]
FIFES	FIFE, to play a high-pitched flute [v]
FIFI	a kind of hook [n -S]
FIFING	FIFE, to play a high-pitched flute [v]
FIFIS	FIFI, a kind of hook [n]
FIFTEEN	a number, five and ten [n -S]
FIFTEENER	a verse of fifteen syllables [n -S]
FIFTEENERS	FIFTEENER, a verse of fifteen syllables [n]
FIFTEENS	FIFTEEN, a number, five and ten [n]
FIFTEENTH	number fifteen in sequence [adj FIFTEENTHLY] / one of fifteen equal parts [n -S]
FIFTEENTHLY	FIFTEENTH, number fifteen in sequence [adv]
FIFTEENTHS	FIFTEENTH, one of fifteen equal parts [n]
FIFTH	number five in sequence [adj FIFTHLY] / one of five equal parts [n -S]
FIFTHLY	in the fifth place [adv]
FIFTHS	FIFTH, one of five equal parts [n]
FIFTIES	FIFTY, a number [n]
FIFTIETH	one of fifty equal parts [n -S]
FIFTIETHS	FIFTIETH, one of fifty equal parts [n]
FIFTY	a number [n FIFTIES]
FIFTYFOLD	multiplied fifty times over [adj]
FIFTYISH	about fifty years old [adj]
FIG	to dress up [v FIGGED, FIGGING, FIGS]
FIGEATER	a large beetle which in the southern US destroys figs [n -S]
FIGEATERS	FIGEATER, a large beetle which in the southern US destroys figs [n]
FIGGED	FIG, to dress up [v]
FIGGERIES	FIGGERY, dressy ornamentation [n]
FIGGERY	dressy ornamentation [n FIGGERIES]
FIGGIER	FIGGY, resembling, containing, or tasting like figs [adj]
FIGGIEST	FIGGY, resembling, containing, or tasting like figs [adj]
FIGGING	FIG, to dress up [v]
FIGGY	resembling, containing, or tasting like figs [adj FIGGIER, FIGGIEST]
FIGHT	to contend in war, battle or single combat [v FOUGHT, FOUGHTEN, FIGHTING, FIGHTS]
FIGHTABLE	able to be fought [adj]
FIGHTBACK	a recovery [n -S]
FIGHTBACKS	FIGHTBACK, a recovery [n]
FIGHTER	one that fights [n -S]
FIGHTERS	FIGHTER, one that fights [n]
FIGHTING	the act of one that fights [n -S]
FIGHTINGS	FIGHTING, the act of one that fights [n]
FIGHTS	FIGHT, to contend in war, battle or single combat [v]
FIGJAM	(Australian slang) a conceited person [n -S]
FIGJAMS	FIGJAM, (Australian slang) a conceited person [n]
FIGLIKE	like a fig [adj]
FIGMENT	fabrication or invention [n -S]
FIGMENTS	FIGMENT, fabrication or invention [n]
FIGO	(Shakespeare) a fig, a gesture of contempt, also FICO [n -S]
FIGOS	FIGO, (Shakespeare) a fig, a gesture of contempt, also FICO [n]
FIGS	FIG, to dress up [v]
FIGTREE	a tree that bears figs [n -S]
FIGTREES	FIGTREE, a tree that bears figs [n]
FIGULINE	of or relating to earthenware [adj] / potter's clay, earthenware [n -S]
FIGULINES	FIGULINE, potter's clay, earthenware [n]
FIGURABILITIES	FIGURABILITY, the quality of being figurable [n]
FIGURABILITY	the quality of being figurable [n FIGURABILITIES]
FIGURABLE	capable of being brought to a fixed form or shape [adj]
FIGURAL	represented by a figure [adj FIGURALLY]
FIGURALLY	FIGURAL, represented by a figure [adv]
FIGURANT	(Italian) a ballet dancer who dances only in groups, also FIGURANTE [n -S]
FIGURANTE	(Italian) a ballet-dancer, one of those who form a background for the solo dancer, also FIGURANT [n -S]
FIGURANTES	FIGURANTE, (Italian) a ballet-dancer, one of those who form a background for the solo dancer, also FIGURANT [n]
FIGURANTS	FIGURANT, (Italian) a ballet dancer who dances only in groups, also FIGURANTE [n]
FIGURATE	having a definite shape [adj FIGURATELY]
FIGURATELY	FIGURATE, having a definite shape [adv]
FIGURATION	the act of giving figure or form [n -S]
FIGURATIONS	FIGURATION, the act of giving figure or form [n]
FIGURATIVE	representing by a figure or resemblance [adj FIGURATIVELY]
FIGURATIVELY	FIGURATIVE, representing by a figure or resemblance [adv]
FIGURATIVENESS	FIGURATIVE, representing by a figure or resemblance [n]
FIGURE	to compute [v FIGURED, FIGURING, FIGURES]
FIGURED	FIGURE, to compute [v]
FIGUREDLY	FIGURED, FIGURE, to compute [adv]
FIGUREHEAD	the figure, statue, or bust, on the prow of a ship [n -S]
FIGUREHEADS	FIGUREHEAD, the figure, statue, or bust, on the prow of a ship [n]
FIGURELESS	without a figure [adj]
FIGURER	one who figures [n -S]
FIGURERS	FIGURER, one who figures [n]
FIGURES	FIGURE, to compute [v]
FIGUREWORK	counting or calculation using numbers [n -S]
FIGUREWORKS	FIGUREWORK, counting or calculation using numbers [n]
FIGURINE	a small modelled or sculpted figure [n -S]
FIGURINES	FIGURINE, a small modelled or sculpted figure [n]
FIGURING	FIGURE, to compute [v]
FIGURIST	one who uses or interprets figurative expressions [n -S]
FIGURISTS	FIGURIST, one who uses or interprets figurative expressions [n]
FIGWORT	a plant of the snapdragon family [n -S]
FIGWORTS	FIGWORT, a plant of the snapdragon family [n]
FIKE	(Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FYKE [v FIKED, FIKING, FIKES]
FIKED	FIKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FYKE [v]
FIKERIES	FIKERY, (Scots) fuss, fidget [n]
FIKERY	(Scots) fuss, fidget [n FIKERIES]
FIKES	FIKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FYKE [v]
FIKIER	FIKY, (Scots) fidgeting and restless, also FIKISH [adj]
FIKIEST	FIKY, (Scots) fidgeting and restless, also FIKISH [adj]
FIKING	FIKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FYKE [v]
FIKISH	(Scots) fidgeting and restless, also FIKY [adj]
FIKY	(Scots) fidgeting and restless, also FIKISH [adj FIKIER, FIKIEST]
FIL	(Shakespeare) the shaft of a vehicle [n -S]
FILA	FILUM, (Latin) a threadlike anatomical structure [n]
FILABEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
FILABEGS	FILABEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
FILACEOUS	composed of threads [adj]
FILACER	an officer who files writs, also FILAZER [n -S]
FILACERS	FILACER, an officer who files writs, also FILAZER [n]
FILAGGRIN	a protein that helps the skin function as a protective barrier against foreign organisms [n -S]
FILAGGRINS	FILAGGRIN, a protein that helps the skin function as a protective barrier against foreign organisms [n]
FILAGREE	(French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [v FILAGREED, FILAGREEING, FILAGREES]
FILAGREED	FILAGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILAGREEING	FILAGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILAGREES	FILAGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILAMENT	a slender threadlike body, fibre [n -S]
FILAMENTARY	like a filament [adj]
FILAMENTOUS	threadlike; of some bacteria, viruses, etc., having long strands of similar cells [adj]
FILAMENTS	FILAMENT, a slender threadlike body, fibre [n]
FILANDER	a threadlike intestinal worm in hawks [n -S]
FILANDERS	FILANDER, a threadlike intestinal worm in hawks [n]
FILAR	pertaining to a thread [adj]
FILAREE	(Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass or alfilaria [n -S]
FILAREES	FILAREE, (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass or alfilaria [n]
FILARIA	(Latin) a parasitic worm, also FILARIID [n FILARIAE]
FILARIAE	FILARIA, (Latin) a parasitic worm, also FILARIID [n]
FILARIAL	relating to a filaria, a parasitic worm, also FILARIAN [adj]
FILARIAN	relating to a filaria, a parasitic worm, also FILARIAL [adj]
FILARIASES	FILARIASIS, a disease caused by the presence of filaria in the blood [n]
FILARIASIS	a disease caused by the presence of filaria in the blood [n FILARIASES]
FILARIID	a parasitic worm, also FILARIA [n -S]
FILARIIDS	FILARIID, a parasitic worm, also FILARIA [n]
FILASSE	(French) vegetable fibre prepared for manufacture [n -S]
FILASSES	FILASSE, (French) vegetable fibre prepared for manufacture [n]
FILATORIES	FILATORY, a machine which makes threads [n]
FILATORY	a machine which makes threads [n FILATORIES]
FILATURE	(French) the reeling of silk from cocoons [n -S]
FILATURES	FILATURE, (French) the reeling of silk from cocoons [n]
FILAZER	an officer who files writs, also FILACER [n -S]
FILAZERS	FILAZER, an officer who files writs, also FILACER [n]
FILBERD	a hazel nut, also FILBERT [n -S]
FILBERDS	FILBERD, a hazel nut, also FILBERT [n]
FILBERT	a hazel nut, also FILBERD [n -S]
FILBERTS	FILBERT, a hazel nut, also FILBERD [n]
FILCH	to pilfer [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FILCHED	FILCH, to pilfer [v]
FILCHER	someone who filches [n -S]
FILCHERS	FILCHER, someone who filches [n]
FILCHES	FILCH, to pilfer [v]
FILCHING	thieving [adj FILCHINGLY] / the act of filching [n -S]
FILCHINGLY	FILCHING, thieving [adv]
FILCHINGS	FILCHING, the act of filching [n]
FILE	to arrange in order for future reference [v FILED, FILING, FILES]
FILEABLE	able to be filed [adj]
FILECARD	a brush for cleaning a file [n -S]
FILECARDS	FILECARD, a brush for cleaning a file [n]
FILED	FILE, to arrange in order for future reference [v]
FILEFISH	a kind of fish with roughly granulated skin, which is sometimes used in place of sandpaper [n -ES]
FILEFISHES	FILEFISH, a kind of fish with roughly granulated skin, which is sometimes used in place of sandpaper [n]
FILEMOT	(French) a dull brown colour, also PHILAMOT, PHILOMOT [n -S]
FILEMOTS	FILEMOT, (French) a dull brown colour, also PHILAMOT, PHILOMOT [n]
FILENAME	the name of a computer file [n -S]
FILENAMES	FILENAME, the name of a computer file [n]
FILER	a person or thing that files [n -S]
FILERS	FILER, a person or thing that files [n]
FILES	FILE, to arrange in order for future reference [v]
FILET	to cut boneless slices from, also FILLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILETED	FILET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILLET [v]
FILETING	FILET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILLET [v]
FILETS	FILET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILLET [v]
FILFOT	a swastika, also FYLFOT [n -S]
FILFOTS	FILFOT, a swastika, also FYLFOT [n]
FILIAL	pertaining to a son or daughter [adj FILIALLY]
FILIALLY	FILIAL, pertaining to a son or daughter [adv]
FILIALNESS	the state of being filial [n -ES]
FILIALNESSES	FILIALNESS, the state of being filial [n]
FILIATE	to bring into close association [v FILIATED, FILIATING, FILIATES]
FILIATED	FILIATE, to bring into close association [v]
FILIATES	FILIATE, to bring into close association [v]
FILIATING	FILIATE, to bring into close association [v]
FILIATION	the relationship of a son or child to a parent, esp. to a father [n -S]
FILIATIONS	FILIATION, the relationship of a son or child to a parent, esp. to a father [n]
FILIBEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
FILIBEGS	FILIBEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
FILIBUSTER	(Dutch) to obstructs legislation by making long speeches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILIBUSTERED	FILIBUSTER, (Dutch) to obstructs legislation by making long speeches [v]
FILIBUSTERER	one who filibusters [n -S]
FILIBUSTERERS	FILIBUSTERER, one who filibusters [n]
FILIBUSTERING	obstructing legislation by making long speeches [n -S]
FILIBUSTERINGS	FILIBUSTERING, obstructing legislation by making long speeches [n]
FILIBUSTERISM	the actions of a filibuster [n -S]
FILIBUSTERISMS	FILIBUSTERISM, the actions of a filibuster [n]
FILIBUSTEROUS	like a filibuster [adj]
FILIBUSTERS	FILIBUSTER, (Dutch) to obstructs legislation by making long speeches [v]
FILICIDAL	relating to filicide, the killing of one's own child [adj]
FILICIDE	the killing of one's child [n -S]
FILICIDES	FILICIDE, the killing of one's child [n]
FILICINEAN	relating to Filicineae, the ferns [adj]
FILIFORM	shaped like a filament [adj]
FILIGRAIN	(French) a kind of ornamental metallic lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [n -S]
FILIGRAINS	FILIGRAIN, (French) a kind of ornamental metallic lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [n]
FILIGRANE	(French) a kind of ornamental metallic lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [n -S]
FILIGRANES	FILIGRANE, (French) a kind of ornamental metallic lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGREE, FILLAGREE [n]
FILIGREE	(French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILAGREE, FILLAGREE [v FILIGREED, FILIGREEING, FILIGREES]
FILIGREED	FILIGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILAGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILIGREEING	FILIGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILAGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILIGREES	FILIGREE, (French) to adorn with intricate ornamental work, also FILAGREE, FILLAGREE [v]
FILII	FILIUS, (Latin) a son [n]
FILING	a particle removed by a file [n -S]
FILINGS	FILING, a particle removed by a file [n]
FILIOPIETISTIC	marked by excessive veneration of ancestors [adj]
FILIOQUE	(Latin) a doctrine that the Holy Ghost proceeds from the Son [n -S]
FILIOQUES	FILIOQUE, (Latin) a doctrine that the Holy Ghost proceeds from the Son [n]
FILIPENDULOUS	hanging by or strung on a thread [adj]
FILISTER	a groove on a window frame, also FILLESTER, FILLISTER [n -S]
FILISTERS	FILISTER, a groove on a window frame, also FILLESTER, FILLISTER [n]
FILIUS	(Latin) a son [n FILII]
FILK	a type of popular music that parodies folk songs [n -S]
FILKS	FILK, a type of popular music that parodies folk songs [n]
FILL	to make full [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILLABLE	capable of being filled [adj]
FILLAGREE	a kind of ornamental metallic lacework [n -S] / to execute this lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE [v FILLAGREED, FILLAGREEING, FILLAGREES]
FILLAGREED	FILLAGREE, to execute this lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE [v]
FILLAGREEING	FILLAGREE, to execute this lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE [v]
FILLAGREES	FILLAGREE, a kind of ornamental metallic lacework [n]
FILLE	(French) a girl [n -S]
FILLED	FILL, to make full [v]
FILLER	one that fills [n -S]
FILLERS	FILLER, one that fills [n]
FILLES	FILLE, (French) a girl [n]
FILLESTER	a rabbet plane used in making window sashes, also FILISTER, FILLISTER [n -S]
FILLESTERS	FILLESTER, a rabbet plane used in making window sashes, also FILISTER, FILLISTER [n]
FILLET	to cut boneless slices from, also FILET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILLETED	FILLET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILET [v]
FILLETER	one who fillets [n -S]
FILLETERS	FILLETER, one who fillets [n]
FILLETING	FILLET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILET [v]
FILLETS	FILLET, to cut boneless slices from, also FILET [v]
FILLIBEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
FILLIBEGS	FILLIBEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
FILLIES	FILLY, a female horse up to four years old [n]
FILLING	anything used to fill something [n -S]
FILLINGS	FILLING, anything used to fill something [n]
FILLIP	to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILLIPED	FILLIP, to strike sharply [v]
FILLIPEEN	(US) a game in which each of two players eats a twin kernel of a nut, also PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n -S]
FILLIPEENS	FILLIPEEN, (US) a game in which each of two players eats a twin kernel of a nut, also PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n]
FILLIPING	FILLIP, to strike sharply [v]
FILLIPS	FILLIP, to strike sharply [v]
FILLISTER	a rabbet plane used in making window sashes, also FILISTER, FILLESTER [n -S]
FILLISTERS	FILLISTER, a rabbet plane used in making window sashes, also FILISTER, FILLESTER [n]
FILLO	(Greek) very thin pastry dough, also FILO, PHYLLO [n -S]
FILLOS	FILLO, (Greek) very thin pastry dough, also FILO, PHYLLO [n]
FILLS	FILL, to make full [v]
FILLY	a female horse up to four years old [n FILLIES]
FILM	to make a motion picture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILMABLE	able to be filmed [adj]
FILMCARD	a fiche, a card or strip of film containing miniaturized data [n -S]
FILMCARDS	FILMCARD, a fiche, a card or strip of film containing miniaturized data [n]
FILMDOM	the motion-picture industry, also FILMLAND [n -S]
FILMDOMS	FILMDOM, the motion-picture industry, also FILMLAND [n]
FILMED	FILM, to make a motion picture [v]
FILMER	one who films [n -S]
FILMERS	FILMER, one who films [n]
FILMFEST	a festival at which many films are shown [n -S]
FILMFESTS	FILMFEST, a festival at which many films are shown [n]
FILMGOER	one who goes to see motion pictures [n -S]
FILMGOERS	FILMGOER, one who goes to see motion pictures [n]
FILMGOING	the practice of going to films [n -S]
FILMGOINGS	FILMGOING, the practice of going to films [n]
FILMI	(Hinglish) relating to films or the cinema industry [n -S]
FILMIC	pertaining to motion pictures [adj FILMICALLY]
FILMICALLY	FILMIC, pertaining to motion pictures [adv]
FILMIER	FILMY, thin, delicate [adj]
FILMIEST	FILMY, thin, delicate [adj]
FILMILY	FILMY, thin, delicate [adv]
FILMINESS	the state of being filmy [n -ES]
FILMINESSES	FILMINESS, the state of being filmy [n]
FILMING	the act of making a motion picture [n -S]
FILMINGS	FILMING, the act of making a motion picture [n]
FILMIS	FILMI, (Hinglish) relating to films or the cinema industry [n]
FILMISH	in a style associated with films [adj]
FILMLAND	the motion-picture industry, also FILMDOM [n -S]
FILMLANDS	FILMLAND, the motion-picture industry, also FILMDOM [n]
FILMLESS	without film [adj]
FILMLIKE	like film [adj]
FILMMAKER	one who makes films [n -S]
FILMMAKERS	FILMMAKER, one who makes films [n]
FILMMAKING	the making of films [n -S]
FILMMAKINGS	FILMMAKING, the making of films [n]
FILMOGRAPHIES	FILMOGRAPHY, a list of the films of a particular actor or director [n]
FILMOGRAPHY	a list of the films of a particular actor or director [n FILMOGRAPHIES]
FILMS	FILM, to make a motion picture [v]
FILMSET	to set by a process of typesetting [v FILMSET, FILMSETTING, FILMSETS]
FILMSETS	FILMSET, to set by a process of typesetting [v]
FILMSETTER	a typesetter who uses filmsetting [n -S]
FILMSETTERS	FILMSETTER, a typesetter who uses filmsetting [n]
FILMSETTING	setting by a process of typesetting [n -S]
FILMSETTINGS	FILMSETTING, setting by a process of typesetting [n]
FILMSTRIP	a film consisting of a series of stills to be shown separately and consecutively [n -S]
FILMSTRIPS	FILMSTRIP, a film consisting of a series of stills to be shown separately and consecutively [n]
FILMY	thin, delicate [adj FILMIER, FILMIEST, FILMILY]
FILO	(Greek) very thin pastry dough, also FILLO, PHYLLO [n -S]
FILOPLUME	a slender hairlike feather [n -S]
FILOPLUMES	FILOPLUME, a slender hairlike feather [n]
FILOPODIA	FILOPODIUM, a threadlike pseudopodium consisting of ectoplasm [n]
FILOPODIUM	a threadlike pseudopodium consisting of ectoplasm [n FILOPODIA]
FILOS	FILO, (Greek) very thin pastry dough, also FILLO, PHYLLO [n]
FILOSE	resembling a thread [adj]
FILOSELLE	(French) floss silk, or a thread similar to this [n -S]
FILOSELLES	FILOSELLE, (French) floss silk, or a thread similar to this [n]
FILOVIRUS	any member of a family of viruses that includes the agents responsible for Ebola virus disease and Marburg disease [n -ES]
FILOVIRUSES	FILOVIRUS, any member of a family of viruses that includes the agents responsible for Ebola virus disease and Marburg disease [n]
FILS	FIL, (Shakespeare) the shaft of a vehicle [n]
FILTER	to purify a fluid of solid matter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FILTERABILITIES	FILTERABILITY, the quality of being filterable, also FILTRABILITY [n]
FILTERABILITY	the quality of being filterable, also FILTRABILITY [n FILTERABILITIES]
FILTERABLE	capable of being filtered, also FILTRABLE [adj]
FILTERABLENESS	the state of being filterable, also FILTRABLENESS [n]
FILTERED	FILTER, to purify a fluid of solid matter [v]
FILTERER	one that filters [n -S]
FILTERERS	FILTERER, one that filters [n]
FILTERING	FILTER, to purify a fluid of solid matter [v]
FILTERS	FILTER, to purify a fluid of solid matter [v]
FILTH	foul or dirty matter [n -S]
FILTHIER	FILTHY, offensively dirty [adj]
FILTHIEST	FILTHY, offensively dirty [adj]
FILTHILY	FILTHY, offensively dirty [adv]
FILTHINESS	the quality of being filthy [n -ES]
FILTHINESSES	FILTHINESS, the quality of being filthy [n]
FILTHS	FILTH, foul or dirty matter [n]
FILTHY	offensively dirty [adj FILTHIER, FILTHIEST, FILTHILY]
FILTRABILITIES	FILTRABILITY, the quality of being filtrable, also FILTERABILITY [n]
FILTRABILITY	the quality of being filtrable, also FILTERABILITY [n FILTRABILITIES]
FILTRABLE	capable of being filtered, also FILTERABLE [adj]
FILTRABLENESS	the state of being filtrable, also FILTERABLENESS [n -ES]
FILTRABLENESSES	FILTRABLENESS, the state of being filtrable, also FILTERABLENESS [n]
FILTRATABLE	that can be filtrated [adj]
FILTRATE	to filter [v FILTRATED, FILTRATING, FILTRATES]
FILTRATED	FILTRATE, to filter [v]
FILTRATES	FILTRATE, to filter [v]
FILTRATING	FILTRATE, to filter [v]
FILTRATION	the act of filtering [n -S]
FILTRATIONS	FILTRATION, the act of filtering [n]
FILTRE	as in cafe filtre, a strong black filtered coffee [adj]
FILUM	(Latin) a threadlike anatomical structure [n FILA]
FIMBLE	the male plant of hemp [n -S]
FIMBLES	FIMBLE, the male plant of hemp [n]
FIMBRIA	(Latin) a fringing filament [n FIMBRIAE]
FIMBRIAE	FIMBRIA, (Latin) a fringing filament [n]
FIMBRIAL	pertaining to or having a fimbria, a fringe [adj]
FIMBRIATE	to border with a narrow band or edge [v FIMBRIATED, FIMBRIATING, FIMBRIATES]
FIMBRIATED	FIMBRIATE, to border with a narrow band or edge [v]
FIMBRIATES	FIMBRIATE, to border with a narrow band or edge [v]
FIMBRIATING	FIMBRIATE, to border with a narrow band or edge [v]
FIMBRIATION	the state of being fimbriate [n -S]
FIMBRIATIONS	FIMBRIATION, the state of being fimbriate [n]
FIMBRILLATE	having a fringed margin, also FIMBRIATE [adj]
FIMICOLOUS	living in or growing in animal excrement [adj]
FIN	to equip with paddle-like structures [v FINNED, FINNING, FINS]
FINABLE	subject to the payment of a fine, also FINEABLE [adj]
FINABLENESS	the state of being finable [n -ES]
FINABLENESSES	FINABLENESS, the state of being finable [n]
FINAGLE	to obtain by trickery, also FENAGLE [v FINAGLED, FINAGLING, FINAGLES]
FINAGLED	FINAGLE, to obtain by trickery, also FENAGLE [v]
FINAGLER	one who finagles, obtains by guile or swindling [n -S]
FINAGLERS	FINAGLER, one who finagles, obtains by guile or swindling [n]
FINAGLES	FINAGLE, to obtain by trickery, also FENAGLE [v]
FINAGLING	the act of obtaining by guile [n -S]
FINAGLINGS	FINAGLING, the act of obtaining by guile [n]
FINAL	last in sequence [adj FINALLY] / the last examination of an academic course [n -S]
FINALE	(Italian) a termination of something [n -S]
FINALES	FINALE, (Italian) a termination of something [n]
FINALIS	(Latin) a type of tone in medieval music [n -ES]
FINALISATION	the act of finalising, also FINALIZATION [n -S]
FINALISATIONS	FINALISATION, the act of finalising, also FINALIZATION [n]
FINALISE	to completely finish, also FINALIZE [v FINALISED, FINALISING, FINALISES]
FINALISED	FINALISE, to completely finish, also FINALIZE [v]
FINALISER	one who finalises, also FINALIZER [n -S]
FINALISERS	FINALISER, one who finalises, also FINALIZER [n]
FINALISES	FINALISE, to completely finish, also FINALIZE [v]
FINALISING	FINALISE, to completely finish, also FINALIZE [v]
FINALISM	belief that an end has been reached [n -S]
FINALISMS	FINALISM, belief that an end has been reached [n]
FINALIST	a contestant who reaches the last part of a competition [n -S]
FINALISTIC	relating to finalism, a belief in an inherent trend in the natural world towards some preordained final goal or purpose [adj]
FINALISTS	FINALIST, a contestant who reaches the last part of a competition [n]
FINALITIES	FINALITY, the state of being conclusive [n]
FINALITY	the state of being conclusive [n FINALITIES]
FINALIZATION	the act of finalising, also FINALISATION [n -S]
FINALIZATIONS	FINALIZATION, the act of finalising, also FINALISATION [n]
FINALIZE	to completely finish, also FINALISE [v FINALIZED, FINALIZING, FINALIZES]
FINALIZED	FINALIZE, to completely finish, also FINALISE [v]
FINALIZER	one who finalizes, also FINALISER [n -S]
FINALIZERS	FINALIZER, one who finalizes, also FINALISER [n]
FINALIZES	FINALIZE, to completely finish, also FINALISE [v]
FINALIZING	FINALIZE, to completely finish, also FINALISE [v]
FINALLY	FINAL, last in sequence [adv]
FINALS	FINAL, the last examination of an academic course [n]
FINANCE	to supply the money for [v FINANCED, FINANCING, FINANCES]
FINANCED	FINANCE, to supply the money for [v]
FINANCES	FINANCE, to supply the money for [v]
FINANCIAL	relating to finance [adj FINANCIALLY]
FINANCIALIST	a financier [n -S]
FINANCIALISTS	FINANCIALIST, a financier [n]
FINANCIALLY	FINANCIAL, relating to finance [adv]
FINANCIALS	reports and statements about the financial performance of a business [n]
FINANCIER	a person engaged in large financial transactions [n -S] / to conduct financial operations; to swindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINANCIERED	FINANCIER, to conduct financial operations; to swindle [v]
FINANCIERING	FINANCIER, to conduct financial operations; to swindle [v]
FINANCIERS	FINANCIER, to conduct financial operations; to swindle [v]
FINANCING	the act of providing finance [n -S]
FINANCINGS	FINANCING, the act of providing finance [n]
FINBACK	a type of whale characterized by a prominent fin on the back, aka rorqual, also FINFISH, FINNER [n -S]
FINBACKS	FINBACK, a type of whale characterized by a prominent fin on the back, aka rorqual, also FINFISH, FINNER [n]
FINCA	(Spanish) a Spanish villa [n -S]
FINCAS	FINCA, (Spanish) a Spanish villa [n]
FINCH	a small bird [n -ES]
FINCHED	striped or spotted on the back [adj]
FINCHES	FINCH, a small bird [n]
FINCHLIKE	like a finch [adj]
FIND	to come upon after a search [v FOUND, FINDING, FINDS]
FINDABLE	able to be found [adj]
FINDER	one that finds [n -S]
FINDERS	FINDER, one that finds [n]
FINDING	something that is found [n -S]
FINDINGS	FINDING, something that is found [n]
FINDRAM	a kind of smoked haddock, also FINNAN [n -S]
FINDRAMS	FINDRAM, a kind of smoked haddock, also FINNAN [n]
FINDS	FIND, to come upon after a search [v]
FINE	to incur a monetary penalty [v FINED, FINING, FINES] / delicate [adj FINER, FINEST, FINELY]
FINEABLE	subject to the payment of a fine, also FINABLE [adj]
FINEABLENESS	the state of being fineable [n -ES]
FINEABLENESSES	FINEABLENESS, the state of being fineable [n]
FINED	FINE, to incur a monetary penalty [v]
FINEER	to get goods by fraud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINEERED	FINEER, to get goods by fraud [v]
FINEERING	FINEER, to get goods by fraud [v]
FINEERS	FINEER, to get goods by fraud [v]
FINEISH	somewhat fine [adj]
FINELESS	(Shakespeare) endless [adj]
FINELY	FINE, delicate [adv]
FINENESS	the quality of being fine [n -ES]
FINENESSES	FINENESS, the quality of being fine [n]
FINER	a refiner [n -S]
FINERIES	FINERY, elaborate adornment [n]
FINERS	FINER, a refiner [n]
FINERY	elaborate adornment [n FINERIES]
FINES	FINE, to incur a monetary penalty [v]
FINESPUN	developed with extreme care [adj]
FINESSE	to use cunning strategy [v FINESSED, FINESSING, FINESSES]
FINESSED	FINESSE, to use cunning strategy [v]
FINESSER	one who does something with finesse [n -S]
FINESSERS	FINESSER, one who does something with finesse [n]
FINESSES	FINESSE, to use cunning strategy [v]
FINESSING	the act of making a finesse [n -S]
FINESSINGS	FINESSING, the act of making a finesse [n]
FINEST	the worthiest citizens of a place [n -S]
FINESTS	FINEST, the worthiest citizens of a place [n]
FINFISH	a finback whale, also FINBACK, FINNER [n -ES]
FINFISHES	FINFISH, a finback whale, also FINBACK, FINNER [n]
FINFOOT	a South American bird allied to the grebes [n -S]
FINFOOTS	FINFOOT, a South American bird allied to the grebes [n]
FINGAN	(Arabic) the handleless coffee cup which fits within a zarf, also FINJAN [n -S]
FINGANS	FINGAN, (Arabic) the handleless coffee cup which fits within a zarf, also FINJAN [n]
FINGER	to touch with one of the five terminal parts of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINGERBOARD	the part of a violin, etc. against which the strings are stopped by the fingers [n -S]
FINGERBOARDS	FINGERBOARD, the part of a violin, etc. against which the strings are stopped by the fingers [n]
FINGERBOWL	a bowl of water for washing the fingers in at table [n -S]
FINGERBOWLS	FINGERBOWL, a bowl of water for washing the fingers in at table [n]
FINGERBREADTH	the breadth of a finger [n -S]
FINGERBREADTHS	FINGERBREADTH, the breadth of a finger [n]
FINGERED	FINGER, to touch with one of the five terminal parts of the hand [v]
FINGERER	one that fingers [n -S]
FINGERERS	FINGERER, one that fingers [n]
FINGERGLASS	a bowl for water to clean the fingers at table [n -ES]
FINGERGLASSES	FINGERGLASS, a bowl for water to clean the fingers at table [n]
FINGERGUARD	the crosspiece of a sword-handle [n -S]
FINGERGUARDS	FINGERGUARD, the crosspiece of a sword-handle [n]
FINGERHOLD	a hold or place of support for the fingers [n -S]
FINGERHOLDS	FINGERHOLD, a hold or place of support for the fingers [n]
FINGERHOLE	a hole in a wind instrument for putting the fingers in to modify the pitch [n -S]
FINGERHOLES	FINGERHOLE, a hole in a wind instrument for putting the fingers in to modify the pitch [n]
FINGERING	the choice of fingers in playing a musical instrument [n -S]
FINGERINGS	FINGERING, the choice of fingers in playing a musical instrument [n]
FINGERLESS	without fingers [adj]
FINGERLIKE	like a finger [adj]
FINGERLING	a salmon parr or young trout less than a year old [n -S]
FINGERLINGS	FINGERLING, a salmon parr or young trout less than a year old [n]
FINGERMARK	a mark made by the fingers [n -S]
FINGERMARKS	FINGERMARK, a mark made by the fingers [n]
FINGERNAIL	the nail of a finger [n -S]
FINGERNAILS	FINGERNAIL, the nail of a finger [n]
FINGERPICK	to play the guitar with fingers rather than a plectrum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINGERPICKED	FINGERPICK, to play the guitar with fingers rather than a plectrum [v]
FINGERPICKING	playing the guitar with fingers rather than a plectrum [n -S]
FINGERPICKINGS	FINGERPICKING, playing the guitar with fingers rather than a plectrum [n]
FINGERPICKS	FINGERPICK, to play the guitar with fingers rather than a plectrum [v]
FINGERPLATE	a plate to protect a door from dirty fingers [n -S]
FINGERPLATES	FINGERPLATE, a plate to protect a door from dirty fingers [n]
FINGERPOST	a post with a finger pointing the way to a destination [n -S]
FINGERPOSTS	FINGERPOST, a post with a finger pointing the way to a destination [n]
FINGERPRINT	an impression of the ridges of the fingertip [n -S] / to take fingerprints [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINGERPRINTED	FINGERPRINT, to take fingerprints [v]
FINGERPRINTING	the act of taking fingerprints [n -S]
FINGERPRINTINGS	FINGERPRINTING, the act of taking fingerprints [n]
FINGERPRINTS	FINGERPRINT, an impression of the ridges of the fingertip [n]
FINGERS	FINGER, to touch with one of the five terminal parts of the hand [v]
FINGERSTALL	a covering for protecting a finger [n -S]
FINGERSTALLS	FINGERSTALL, a covering for protecting a finger [n]
FINGERTIP	the end of the finger [n -S]
FINGERTIPS	FINGERTIP, the end of the finger [n]
FINI	(French) finished; ruined [adj]
FINIAL	a decorating on the top of a gable [n -S]
FINIALED	having a finial [adj]
FINIALS	FINIAL, a decorating on the top of a gable [n]
FINICAL	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj FINICALLY]
FINICALITIES	FINICALITY, the quality of being finical [n]
FINICALITY	the quality of being finical [n FINICALITIES]
FINICALLY	FINICAL, particular about unimportant matters, also FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adv]
FINICALNESS	the state of being finical [n -ES]
FINICALNESSES	FINICALNESS, the state of being finical [n]
FINICKETIER	FINICKETY, particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj]
FINICKETIEST	FINICKETY, particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj]
FINICKETY	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj FINICKETIER, FINICKETIEST]
FINICKIER	FINICKY, difficult to please, also FINNICKY [adj]
FINICKIEST	FINICKY, difficult to please, also FINNICKY [adj]
FINICKIN	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj]
FINICKINESS	the state of being finicky [n -ES]
FINICKINESSES	FINICKINESS, the state of being finicky [n]
FINICKING	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj] / fussiness [n -S]
FINICKINGS	FINICKING, fussiness [n]
FINICKY	difficult to please, also FINNICKY [adj FINICKIER, FINICKIEST]
FINIKIN	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKING, FINNICKY [adj]
FINIKING	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINNICKY [adj]
FINING	the process of refining of wines [n -S]
FININGS	FINING, the process of refining of wines [n]
FINIS	(Latin) the end, the conclusion [n -ES]
FINISES	FINIS, (Latin) the end, the conclusion [n]
FINISH	to bring to an end [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FINISHED	FINISH, to bring to an end [v]
FINISHER	one that finishes [n -S]
FINISHERS	FINISHER, one that finishes [n]
FINISHES	FINISH, to bring to an end [v]
FINISHING	the act of making an end [n -S]
FINISHINGS	FINISHING, the act of making an end [n]
FINITE	limited [adj FINITELY] / a verb limited by person, number, tense or mood [n -S]
FINITELY	to a finite extent [adv]
FINITENESS	the state of being finite [n -ES]
FINITENESSES	FINITENESS, the state of being finite [n]
FINITES	FINITE, a verb limited by person, number, tense or mood [n]
FINITISM	a philosophical principle that limits mathematical entities to those constructible in a finite number of steps [n -S]
FINITISMS	FINITISM, a philosophical principle that limits mathematical entities to those constructible in a finite number of steps [n]
FINITIST	an advocate of finitism [n -S]
FINITISTS	FINITIST, an advocate of finitism [n]
FINITO	(Italian) finished [adj]
FINITUDE	the state of being finite [n -S]
FINITUDES	FINITUDE, the state of being finite [n]
FINJAN	(Arabic) the handleless coffee cup which fits within a zarf, also FINGAN [n -S]
FINJANS	FINJAN, (Arabic) the handleless coffee cup which fits within a zarf, also FINGAN [n]
FINK	to inform to the police [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FINKED	FINK, to inform to the police [v]
FINKING	FINK, to inform to the police [v]
FINKS	FINK, to inform to the police [v]
FINLESS	without fins [adj]
FINLIKE	like a fin [adj]
FINLIT	(colloquial) financial literacy [n -S]
FINLITS	FINLIT, (colloquial) financial literacy [n]
FINMARK	the monetary unit of Finland, also FINNMARK [n -S]
FINMARKS	FINMARK, the monetary unit of Finland, also FINNMARK [n]
FINNAC	(Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNACK, FINNOCK, PHINNOCK [n -S]
FINNACK	(Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNOCK, PHINNOCK [n -S]
FINNACKS	FINNACK, (Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNOCK, PHINNOCK [n]
FINNACS	FINNAC, (Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNACK, FINNOCK, PHINNOCK [n]
FINNAN	(Scots) haddock cured in peat smoke, also FINDRAM [n -S]
FINNANS	FINNAN, (Scots) haddock cured in peat smoke, also FINDRAM [n]
FINNED	FIN, to equip with paddle-like structures [v]
FINNER	a finback whale, also FINBACK, FINFISH [n -S]
FINNERS	FINNER, a finback whale, also FINBACK, FINFISH [n]
FINNESKO	(Norwegian) a reindeer-skin boot, also FINNSKO, FINSKO [n FINNESKO]
FINNICKIER	FINNICKY, particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING [adj]
FINNICKIEST	FINNICKY, particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING [adj]
FINNICKY	particular about unimportant matters, also FINICAL, FINICKETY, FINICKIN, FINICKING, FINICKY, FINIKIN, FINIKING [adj FINNICKIER, FINNICKIEST]
FINNIER	FINNY, having fins [adj]
FINNIEST	FINNY, having fins [adj]
FINNING	FIN, to equip with paddle-like structures [v]
FINNMARK	the monetary unit of Finland, also FINMARK [n -S]
FINNMARKS	FINNMARK, the monetary unit of Finland, also FINMARK [n]
FINNOCHIO	(Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINOCCHIO, FINOCHIO [n -S]
FINNOCHIOS	FINNOCHIO, (Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINOCCHIO, FINOCHIO [n]
FINNOCK	(Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNACK, PHINNOCK [n -S]
FINNOCKS	FINNOCK, (Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNACK, PHINNOCK [n]
FINNSKO	(Norwegian) a reindeer-skin boot, also FINNESKO, FINSKO [n FINNSKO]
FINNY	having fins [adj FINNIER, FINNIEST]
FINO	(Spanish) a type of light-coloured dry sherry [n -S]
FINOCCHIO	(Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINNOCHIO, FINOCHIO [n -S]
FINOCCHIOS	FINOCCHIO, (Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINNOCHIO, FINOCHIO [n]
FINOCHIO	(Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINNOCHIO, FINOCCHIO [n -S]
FINOCHIOS	FINOCHIO, (Italian) a dwarf variety of fennel, also FINNOCHIO, FINOCCHIO [n]
FINOS	FINO, (Spanish) a type of light-coloured dry sherry [n]
FINS	FIN, to equip with paddle-like structures [v]
FINSKO	(Norwegian) a reindeer-skin boot, also FINNESKO, FINNSKO [n FINSKO]
FINTECH	digital technology used to support banking and financial services [n -S]
FINTECHS	FINTECH, digital technology used to support banking and financial services [n]
FIORATURA	(Italian) a florid embellishment introduced into a melody by a singer or player, also FIORITURA [n FIORATURAE]
FIORATURAE	FIORATURA, (Italian) a florid embellishment introduced into a melody by a singer or player, also FIORITURA [n]
FIORD	(Norwegian) a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs, also FJORD [n -S]
FIORDS	FIORD, (Norwegian) a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs, also FJORD [n]
FIORIN	(Irish) a species of creeping bent grass [n -S]
FIORINS	FIORIN, (Irish) a species of creeping bent grass [n]
FIORITURA	(Italian) a florid embellishment introduced into a melody by a singer or player, also FIORATURA [n FIORITURE]
FIORITURE	FIORITURA, (Italian) a florid embellishment introduced into a melody by a singer or player, also FIORATURA [n]
FIPPENCE	(colloquial) fivepence, a coin worth five pence [n -S]
FIPPENCES	FIPPENCE, (colloquial) fivepence, a coin worth five pence [n]
FIPPLE	a plug at the end of a whistle, flute etc. [n -S]
FIPPLES	FIPPLE, a plug at the end of a whistle, flute etc. [n]
FIQH	Islamic jurisprudence, an expansion of the Sharia Islamic law [n -S]
FIQHS	FIQH, Islamic jurisprudence, an expansion of the Sharia Islamic law [n]
FIQUE	a tough natural fibre similar to hemp [n -S]
FIQUES	FIQUE, a tough natural fibre similar to hemp [n]
FIR	an evergreen tree [n -S]
FIRE	to project by discharging from a gun [v FIRED, FIRING, FIRES]
FIREABLE	able to be fired [adj]
FIREARM	a weapon e.g. a gun [n -S]
FIREARMED	carrying a firearm [adj]
FIREARMS	FIREARM, a weapon e.g. a gun [n]
FIREBACK	a cast-iron plate at the back of a fireplace [n -S]
FIREBACKS	FIREBACK, a cast-iron plate at the back of a fireplace [n]
FIREBALL	a luminous meteor [n -S]
FIREBALLER	a baseball pitcher known for throwing fastballs [n -S]
FIREBALLERS	FIREBALLER, a baseball pitcher known for throwing fastballs [n]
FIREBALLING	relating to the delivery of fireballs, fast balls in baseball [adj]
FIREBALLS	FIREBALL, a luminous meteor [n]
FIREBASE	a military base from which guns are fired [n -S]
FIREBASES	FIREBASE, a military base from which guns are fired [n]
FIREBIRD	a bird with bright plumage, aka Baltimore oriole [n -S]
FIREBIRDS	FIREBIRD, a bird with bright plumage, aka Baltimore oriole [n]
FIREBOARD	a mantelpiece [n -S]
FIREBOARDS	FIREBOARD, a mantelpiece [n]
FIREBOAT	a boat equipped with firefighting apparatus [n -S]
FIREBOATS	FIREBOAT, a boat equipped with firefighting apparatus [n]
FIREBOMB	to attack with incendiary bombs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREBOMBED	FIREBOMB, to attack with incendiary bombs [v]
FIREBOMBER	one who uses FIREBOMBS [n -S]
FIREBOMBERS	FIREBOMBER, one who uses FIREBOMBS [n]
FIREBOMBING	the act of attacking with incendiary bombs [n -S]
FIREBOMBINGS	FIREBOMBING, the act of attacking with incendiary bombs [n]
FIREBOMBS	FIREBOMB, to attack with incendiary bombs [v]
FIREBOX	a chamber in which fuel is burned [n -ES]
FIREBOXES	FIREBOX, a chamber in which fuel is burned [n]
FIREBRAND	a flaming stick; a hot-tempered person [n -S]
FIREBRANDS	FIREBRAND, a flaming stick; a hot-tempered person [n]
FIREBRAT	a small insect found in bakehouses [n -S]
FIREBRATS	FIREBRAT, a small insect found in bakehouses [n]
FIREBREAK	a strip of land kept clear to stop the spread of a fire [n -S]
FIREBREAKS	FIREBREAK, a strip of land kept clear to stop the spread of a fire [n]
FIREBRICK	a brick resistant to fire, used for furnace linings, grates, etc. [n -S]
FIREBRICKS	FIREBRICK, a brick resistant to fire, used for furnace linings, grates, etc. [n]
FIREBUG	an arsonist [n -S]
FIREBUGS	FIREBUG, an arsonist [n]
FIREBUSH	as in Chilean firebush, a South American shrub with scarlet flowers [n -ES]
FIREBUSHES	FIREBUSH, as in Chilean firebush, a South American shrub with scarlet flowers [n]
FIRECLAY	a clay poor in lime and iron, suitable for making fire-resistant pottery [n -S]
FIRECLAYS	FIRECLAY, a clay poor in lime and iron, suitable for making fire-resistant pottery [n]
FIRECRACKER	a usually paper cylinder containing an explosive and a fuse and set off to make a noise [n -S]
FIRECRACKERS	FIRECRACKER, a usually paper cylinder containing an explosive and a fuse and set off to make a noise [n]
FIRECREST	a bird closely related to the goldcrest [n -S]
FIRECRESTS	FIRECREST, a bird closely related to the goldcrest [n]
FIRED	FIRE, to project by discharging from a gun [v]
FIREDAMP	a combustible mine gas, mainly methane, that can explode upon contact with a supply of oxygen [n -S]
FIREDAMPS	FIREDAMP, a combustible mine gas, mainly methane, that can explode upon contact with a supply of oxygen [n]
FIREDOG	a metal support for logs in a fireplace, also ANDIRON, ENDIRON [n -S]
FIREDOGS	FIREDOG, a metal support for logs in a fireplace, also ANDIRON, ENDIRON [n]
FIREDRAGON	a fire-breathing dragon, also FIREDRAKE [n -S]
FIREDRAGONS	FIREDRAGON, a fire-breathing dragon, also FIREDRAKE [n]
FIREDRAKE	(archaic) a fire-breathing dragon, also FIREDRAGON [n -S]
FIREDRAKES	FIREDRAKE, (archaic) a fire-breathing dragon, also FIREDRAGON [n]
FIREFANG	to scorch; to damage (esp. barley, oats) by overheating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREFANGED	FIREFANG, to scorch; to damage (esp. barley, oats) by overheating [v]
FIREFANGING	FIREFANG, to scorch; to damage (esp. barley, oats) by overheating [v]
FIREFANGS	FIREFANG, to scorch; to damage (esp. barley, oats) by overheating [v]
FIREFIGHT	an intense exchange of gunfire [n -S]
FIREFIGHTER	a person who fights fires [n -S]
FIREFIGHTERS	FIREFIGHTER, a person who fights fires [n]
FIREFIGHTING	the business of putting out fires [n -S]
FIREFIGHTINGS	FIREFIGHTING, the business of putting out fires [n]
FIREFIGHTS	FIREFIGHT, an intense exchange of gunfire [n]
FIREFLIES	FIREFLY, any of various nocturnal insects which emit phosphorescent light [n]
FIREFLOAT	a boat or raft used in harbours for extinguishing fires [n -S]
FIREFLOATS	FIREFLOAT, a boat or raft used in harbours for extinguishing fires [n]
FIREFLOOD	a method of extracting oil from a well by burning some of the oil to increase the flow [n -S]
FIREFLOODS	FIREFLOOD, a method of extracting oil from a well by burning some of the oil to increase the flow [n]
FIREFLY	any of various nocturnal insects which emit phosphorescent light [n FIREFLIES]
FIREGUARD	a protective wire frame or railing in front of a fire [n -S]
FIREGUARDS	FIREGUARD, a protective wire frame or railing in front of a fire [n]
FIREHALL	a fire station [n -S]
FIREHALLS	FIREHALL, a fire station [n]
FIREHOSE	a hose used by firefighters [n -S]
FIREHOSES	FIREHOSE, a hose used by firefighters [n]
FIREHOUSE	(obsolete) a fire station; a house with a fireplace [n -S]
FIREHOUSES	FIREHOUSE, (obsolete) a fire station; a house with a fireplace [n]
FIRELESS	without a fire [adj]
FIRELIGHT	the light of a (usually domestic) fire [n -S]
FIRELIGHTER	a piece of readily flammable material or other means of lighting a fire [n -S]
FIRELIGHTERS	FIRELIGHTER, a piece of readily flammable material or other means of lighting a fire [n]
FIRELIGHTS	FIRELIGHT, the light of a (usually domestic) fire [n]
FIRELIT	lit by firelight [adj]
FIRELOCK	an old form of gunlock, as the flintlock, which ignites the priming by a spark [n -S]
FIRELOCKS	FIRELOCK, an old form of gunlock, as the flintlock, which ignites the priming by a spark [n]
FIREMAN	a man employed to extinguish fires [n FIREMEN]
FIREMANIC	of or relating to firemen or firefighting [adj]
FIREMARK	a metal plate formerly placed by insurance companies to mark an insured building [n -S]
FIREMARKS	FIREMARK, a metal plate formerly placed by insurance companies to mark an insured building [n]
FIREMEN	FIREMAN, a man employed to extinguish fires [n]
FIREPAN	a metal vessel for holding a fire [n -S]
FIREPANS	FIREPAN, a metal vessel for holding a fire [n]
FIREPINK	a flowering plant of the US [n -S]
FIREPINKS	FIREPINK, a flowering plant of the US [n]
FIREPIT	a depression dug in the ground in which a fire is made [n -S]
FIREPITS	FIREPIT, a depression dug in the ground in which a fire is made [n]
FIREPLACE	an open recess in a wall of a room, at the base of a chimney, etc., for a fire [n -S]
FIREPLACED	having a fireplace [adj]
FIREPLACES	FIREPLACE, an open recess in a wall of a room, at the base of a chimney, etc., for a fire [n]
FIREPLUG	a fire-hydrant [n -S]
FIREPLUGS	FIREPLUG, a fire-hydrant [n]
FIREPOT	a pot with burning contents used as a missile [n -S]
FIREPOTS	FIREPOT, a pot with burning contents used as a missile [n]
FIREPOWER	the amount of ammunition that can be fired with effect in a given time [n -S]
FIREPOWERS	FIREPOWER, the amount of ammunition that can be fired with effect in a given time [n]
FIREPROOF	resistant to fire [adj] / to make proof against fire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREPROOFED	FIREPROOF, to make proof against fire [v]
FIREPROOFING	the act of making fireproof [n -S]
FIREPROOFINGS	FIREPROOFING, the act of making fireproof [n]
FIREPROOFS	FIREPROOF, to make proof against fire [v]
FIRER	a person who fires [n -S]
FIREREEL	a fire engine [n -S]
FIREREELS	FIREREEL, a fire engine [n]
FIREROOM	a room containing a ship's boilers [n -S]
FIREROOMS	FIREROOM, a room containing a ship's boilers [n]
FIRERS	FIRER, a person who fires [n]
FIRES	FIRE, to project by discharging from a gun [v]
FIRESCAPE	to arrange the features of (a garden or other area of land) in a way that inhibits the spread of fire [v FIRESCAPED, FIRESCAPING, FIRESCAPES]
FIRESCAPED	FIRESCAPE, to arrange the features of (a garden or other area of land) in a way that inhibits the spread of fire [v]
FIRESCAPES	FIRESCAPE, to arrange the features of (a garden or other area of land) in a way that inhibits the spread of fire [v]
FIRESCAPING	the act of arranging the features of (a garden or other area of land) in a way that inhibits the spread of fire [n -S]
FIRESCAPINGS	FIRESCAPING, the act of arranging the features of (a garden or other area of land) in a way that inhibits the spread of fire [n]
FIRESCREEN	a screen placed in front of a fire [n -S]
FIRESCREENS	FIRESCREEN, a screen placed in front of a fire [n]
FIRESHIP	a ship on fire set amongst enemy's ships [n -S]
FIRESHIPS	FIRESHIP, a ship on fire set amongst enemy's ships [n]
FIRESIDE	the area immediately surrounding a fireplace [n -S]
FIRESIDES	FIRESIDE, the area immediately surrounding a fireplace [n]
FIRESTONE	a rock, esp. sandstone, that can withstand great heat [n -S]
FIRESTONES	FIRESTONE, a rock, esp. sandstone, that can withstand great heat [n]
FIRESTORM	a huge blaze (especially a result of heavy bombing) which fans its own flames by creating its own draught [n -S]
FIRESTORMS	FIRESTORM, a huge blaze (especially a result of heavy bombing) which fans its own flames by creating its own draught [n]
FIRETHORN	a flowering shrub, aka pyracantha [n -S]
FIRETHORNS	FIRETHORN, a flowering shrub, aka pyracantha [n]
FIRETRAP	a building likely to catch fire [n -S]
FIRETRAPS	FIRETRAP, a building likely to catch fire [n]
FIRETRUCK	a fire engine [n -S]
FIRETRUCKS	FIRETRUCK, a fire engine [n]
FIREWALL	to install software that protects a network against unauthorized users [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIREWALLED	FIREWALL, to install software that protects a network against unauthorized users [v]
FIREWALLING	FIREWALL, to install software that protects a network against unauthorized users [v]
FIREWALLS	FIREWALL, to install software that protects a network against unauthorized users [v]
FIREWARDEN	an officer responsible for fire prevention and control in an area, esp. in a forest [n -S]
FIREWARDENS	FIREWARDEN, an officer responsible for fire prevention and control in an area, esp. in a forest [n]
FIREWATER	strong alcoholic spirits [n -S]
FIREWATERS	FIREWATER, strong alcoholic spirits [n]
FIREWEED	a perennial herb [n -S]
FIREWEEDS	FIREWEED, a perennial herb [n]
FIREWOMAN	a female firefighter [n FIREWOMEN]
FIREWOMEN	FIREWOMAN, a female firefighter [n]
FIREWOOD	wood used as fuel [n -S]
FIREWOODS	FIREWOOD, wood used as fuel [n]
FIREWORK	a device which explodes with loud noise and colour [n -S]
FIREWORKS	FIREWORK, a device which explodes with loud noise and colour [n]
FIREWORM	a glowworm; a firefly [n -S]
FIREWORMS	FIREWORM, a glowworm; a firefly [n]
FIRIE	(Australian slang) a firefighter [n -S]
FIRIES	FIRIE, (Australian slang) a firefighter [n]
FIRING	the process of maturing ceramic products [n -S]
FIRINGS	FIRING, the process of maturing ceramic products [n]
FIRK	(Shakespeare) to drive or rouse; to speed along [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIRKED	FIRK, (Shakespeare) to drive or rouse; to speed along [v]
FIRKIN	a small cask for liquids, butter or fish [n -S]
FIRKING	FIRK, (Shakespeare) to drive or rouse; to speed along [v]
FIRKINS	FIRKIN, a small cask for liquids, butter or fish [n]
FIRKS	FIRK, (Shakespeare) to drive or rouse; to speed along [v]
FIRLOT	(Scots) an old measure of grain etc. [n -S]
FIRLOTS	FIRLOT, (Scots) an old measure of grain etc. [n]
FIRM	unyielding to pressure [adj FIRMER, FIRMEST, FIRMLY] / to make firm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FIRMAMENT	the sky [n -S]
FIRMAMENTAL	relating to the firmament [adj]
FIRMAMENTS	FIRMAMENT, the sky [n]
FIRMAN	(Persian) an Oriental sovereign's edict [n -S]
FIRMANS	FIRMAN, (Persian) an Oriental sovereign's edict [n]
FIRMED	FIRM, to make firm [v]
FIRMER	a carpenter's or woodworker's woodcutting chisel [n -S]
FIRMERS	FIRMER, a carpenter's or woodworker's woodcutting chisel [n]
FIRMEST	FIRM, unyielding to pressure [adj]
FIRMING	FIRM, to make firm [v]
FIRMLESS	(obsolete) wavering [adj]
FIRMLY	FIRM, unyielding to pressure [adv]
FIRMNESS	the state of being firm [n -ES]
FIRMNESSES	FIRMNESS, the state of being firm [n]
FIRMS	FIRM, to make firm [v]
FIRMWARE	computer programs permanently stored on a microchip [n -S]
FIRMWARES	FIRMWARE, computer programs permanently stored on a microchip [n]
FIRN	(German) granular ice formed by the recrystallization of snow, aka neve [n -S]
FIRNS	FIRN, (German) granular ice formed by the recrystallization of snow, aka neve [n]
FIRRIER	FIRRY, abounding in firs [adj]
FIRRIEST	FIRRY, abounding in firs [adj]
FIRRING	wooden strips attached to joists, also FURRING [n -S]
FIRRINGS	FIRRING, wooden strips attached to joists, also FURRING [n]
FIRRY	abounding in firs [adj FIRRIER, FIRRIEST]
FIRS	FIR, an evergreen tree [n]
FIRST	preceding all others [adj FIRSTLY] / something that precedes all others [n -S]
FIRSTBORN	the first in order of birth, the eldest child [n -S]
FIRSTBORNS	FIRSTBORN, the first in order of birth, the eldest child [n]
FIRSTFRUITS	the fruits first gathered in a season [n]
FIRSTHAND	obtained directly [adj]
FIRSTLING	the first produce or offspring, esp. of animals [n -S]
FIRSTLINGS	FIRSTLING, the first produce or offspring, esp. of animals [n]
FIRSTLY	FIRST, preceding all others [adv]
FIRSTNESS	the state of being first [n -ES]
FIRSTNESSES	FIRSTNESS, the state of being first [n]
FIRSTS	FIRST, something that precedes all others [n]
FIRTH	an inlet of the sea [n -S]
FIRTHS	FIRTH, an inlet of the sea [n]
FIRWOOD	the wood of the fir tree [n -S]
FIRWOODS	FIRWOOD, the wood of the fir tree [n]
FISC	(obsolete) the state treasury; the public revenue, also FISK [n -S]
FISCAL	relating to the public treasury or revenue [adj FISCALLY] / a treasurer; a public prosecutor [n -S]
FISCALIST	a public prosecutor [n -S]
FISCALISTS	FISCALIST, a public prosecutor [n]
FISCALLY	FISCAL, relating to the public treasury or revenue [adv]
FISCALS	FISCAL, a treasurer; a public prosecutor [n]
FISCS	FISC, (obsolete) the state treasury; the public revenue, also FISK [n]
FISGIG	a giddy girl, a firework of damp powder, also FISHGIG, FIZGIG, FIZZGIG [n -S]
FISGIGS	FISGIG, a giddy girl, a firework of damp powder, also FISHGIG, FIZGIG, FIZZGIG [n]
FISH	to try to catch cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FISHABILITIES	FISHABILITY, the state of being fishable [n]
FISHABILITY	the state of being fishable [n FISHABILITIES]
FISHABLE	suitable for fishing [adj]
FISHBALL	a fish cake [n -S]
FISHBALLS	FISHBALL, a fish cake [n]
FISHBOAT	a watercraft used for fishing [n -S]
FISHBOATS	FISHBOAT, a watercraft used for fishing [n]
FISHBOLT	a type of bolt [n -S]
FISHBOLTS	FISHBOLT, a type of bolt [n]
FISHBONE	a bone of a fish [n -S]
FISHBONES	FISHBONE, a bone of a fish [n]
FISHBOWL	a bowl in which live fish are kept [n -S]
FISHBOWLS	FISHBOWL, a bowl in which live fish are kept [n]
FISHBURGER	a hamburger made with fish [n -S]
FISHBURGERS	FISHBURGER, a hamburger made with fish [n]
FISHCAKE	a cake made of fish and potato [n -S]
FISHCAKES	FISHCAKE, a cake made of fish and potato [n]
FISHED	FISH, to try to catch cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates [v]
FISHER	one who catches fish [n -S]
FISHERFOLK	people who fish esp. for a living [n]
FISHERIES	FISHERY, a place for catching fish [n]
FISHERMAN	one who catches fish [n FISHERMEN]
FISHERMEN	FISHERMAN, one who catches fish [n]
FISHERS	FISHER, one who catches fish [n]
FISHERWOMAN	a woman who fishes as an occupation or for pleasure [n FISHERWOMEN]
FISHERWOMEN	FISHERWOMAN, a woman who fishes as an occupation or for pleasure [n]
FISHERY	a place for catching fish [n FISHERIES]
FISHES	FISH, to try to catch cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates [v]
FISHEYE	a suspicious stare [n -S]
FISHEYES	FISHEYE, a suspicious stare [n]
FISHFINGER	an oblong piece of filleted or minced fish coated in breadcrumbs [n -S]
FISHFINGERS	FISHFINGER, an oblong piece of filleted or minced fish coated in breadcrumbs [n]
FISHFUL	containing many fish [adj]
FISHGIG	a kind of harpoon, also FISGIG, FIZGIG, FIZZGIG [n -S]
FISHGIGS	FISHGIG, a kind of harpoon, also FISGIG, FIZGIG, FIZZGIG [n]
FISHHOOK	a barbed hook for catching fish [n -S]
FISHHOOKS	FISHHOOK, a barbed hook for catching fish [n]
FISHIER	FISHY, consisting of fish [adj]
FISHIEST	FISHY, consisting of fish [adj]
FISHIFIED	FISHIFY, (Shakespeare) to turn into fish [v]
FISHIFIES	FISHIFY, (Shakespeare) to turn into fish [v]
FISHIFY	(Shakespeare) to turn into fish [v FISHIFIED, FISHIFYING, FISHIFIES]
FISHIFYING	FISHIFY, (Shakespeare) to turn into fish [v]
FISHILY	FISHY, consisting of fish [adv]
FISHINESS	the state of being fishy [n -ES]
FISHINESSES	FISHINESS, the state of being fishy [n]
FISHING	the sport of catching fish [n -S]
FISHINGS	FISHING, the sport of catching fish [n]
FISHKILL	the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish [n -S]
FISHKILLS	FISHKILL, the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish [n]
FISHLESS	having no fish [adj]
FISHLIKE	like a fish [adj]
FISHLINE	a line used in fishing [n -S]
FISHLINES	FISHLINE, a line used in fishing [n]
FISHMEAL	ground dried fish [n -S]
FISHMEALS	FISHMEAL, ground dried fish [n]
FISHMONGER	a dealer in fish [n -S]
FISHMONGERS	FISHMONGER, a dealer in fish [n]
FISHNET	a net for catching fish [n -S]
FISHNETS	FISHNET, a net for catching fish [n]
FISHPLATE	an iron plate used to join railway lines [n -S]
FISHPLATES	FISHPLATE, an iron plate used to join railway lines [n]
FISHPOLE	a fishing rod [n -S]
FISHPOLES	FISHPOLE, a fishing rod [n]
FISHPOND	a pond for keeping fish [n -S]
FISHPONDS	FISHPOND, a pond for keeping fish [n]
FISHSKIN	the skin of a fish [n -S]
FISHSKINS	FISHSKIN, the skin of a fish [n]
FISHTAIL	to swing the tail of a moving vehicle from side to side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISHTAILED	FISHTAIL, to swing the tail of a moving vehicle from side to side [v]
FISHTAILING	FISHTAIL, to swing the tail of a moving vehicle from side to side [v]
FISHTAILS	FISHTAIL, to swing the tail of a moving vehicle from side to side [v]
FISHWAY	a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam [n -S]
FISHWAYS	FISHWAY, a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam [n]
FISHWIFE	a woman who sells fish [n FISHWIVES]
FISHWIFELIER	FISHWIFELY, like a fishwife, vituperative [adj]
FISHWIFELIEST	FISHWIFELY, like a fishwife, vituperative [adj]
FISHWIFELY	like a fishwife, vituperative [adj FISHWIFELIER, FISHWIFELIEST]
FISHWIVES	FISHWIFE, a woman who sells fish [n]
FISHWORM	a worm used as bait [n -S]
FISHWORMS	FISHWORM, a worm used as bait [n]
FISHY	consisting of fish [adj FISHIER, FISHIEST, FISHILY]
FISHYBACK	(US) transportation of freight containers and trailers by ship or barge [n -S]
FISHYBACKS	FISHYBACK, (US) transportation of freight containers and trailers by ship or barge [n]
FISK	to frisk, gad about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISKED	FISK, to frisk, gad about [v]
FISKING	FISK, to frisk, gad about [v]
FISKS	FISK, to frisk, gad about [v]
FISNOMIE	(Shakespeare) physiognomy, also PHISNOMY, PHYSIOGNOMY, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n -S]
FISNOMIES	FISNOMIE, (Shakespeare) physiognomy, also PHISNOMY, PHYSIOGNOMY, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n]
FISSATE	deeply split [adj]
FISSICOSTATE	having divided ribs [adj]
FISSILE	capable of being split [adj]
FISSILINGUAL	having a forked or cleft tongue [adj]
FISSILITIES	FISSILITY, the ability to be split [n]
FISSILITY	the ability to be split [n FISSILITIES]
FISSION	to split into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISSIONABILITY	the state of being fissionable [n]
FISSIONABLE	that can undergo fission [adj] / a fissionable material [n -S]
FISSIONABLES	FISSIONABLE, a fissionable material [n]
FISSIONAL	relating to fission [adj]
FISSIONED	FISSION, to split into parts [v]
FISSIONING	FISSION, to split into parts [v]
FISSIONS	FISSION, to split into parts [v]
FISSIPALMATE	of some birds' feet, partially webbed, having lobes and fringes on separate toes [adj]
FISSIPARISM	the state of being fissiparous [n -S]
FISSIPARISMS	FISSIPARISM, the state of being fissiparous [n]
FISSIPARITIES	FISSIPARITY, the state of being fissiparous [n]
FISSIPARITY	the state of being fissiparous [n FISSIPARITIES]
FISSIPAROUS	producing new biological units or individuals by fission, as with most strains of bacteria [adj FISSIPAROUSLY]
FISSIPAROUSLY	FISSIPAROUS, producing new biological units or individuals by fission, as with most strains of bacteria [adv]
FISSIPAROUSNESS	FISSIPAROUS, producing new biological units or individuals by fission, as with most strains of bacteria [n]
FISSIPED	an animal having separate digits, also FISSIPEDE [n -S]
FISSIPEDAL	having toes that are separated from one another, as dogs, cats, bears, and similar carnivores [adj]
FISSIPEDE	with digits separate [adj] / a fissipede animal, also FISSIPED [n -S]
FISSIPEDES	FISSIPEDE, a fissipede animal, also FISSIPED [n]
FISSIPEDS	FISSIPED, an animal having separate digits, also FISSIPEDE [n]
FISSIROSTRAL	having a divided beak [adj]
FISSIVE	pertaining to nuclear fission [adj]
FISSLE	(Scots) to rustle [v FISSLED, FISSLING, FISSLES]
FISSLED	FISSLE, (Scots) to rustle [v]
FISSLES	FISSLE, (Scots) to rustle [v]
FISSLING	FISSLE, (Scots) to rustle [v]
FISSURAL	like a fissure [adj]
FISSURE	to split, cleave [v FISSURED, FISSURING, FISSURES]
FISSURED	FISSURE, to split, cleave [v]
FISSURES	FISSURE, to split, cleave [v]
FISSURING	FISSURE, to split, cleave [v]
FIST	to strike with the tightly closed hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISTED	FIST, to strike with the tightly closed hand [v]
FISTFIGHT	a fight with the fists [n -S]
FISTFIGHTS	FISTFIGHT, a fight with the fists [n]
FISTFUL	as much as a fist will hold [n -S]
FISTFULS	FISTFUL, as much as a fist will hold [n]
FISTIANA	(facetious) anecdotes about boxers and boxing [n -S]
FISTIANAS	FISTIANA, (facetious) anecdotes about boxers and boxing [n]
FISTIC	(facetious) relating to pugilism, also FISTICAL [adj]
FISTICAL	(facetious) related to pugilism, also FISTIC [adj]
FISTICUFF	to fight with the fists [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FISTICUFFED	FISTICUFF, to fight with the fists [v]
FISTICUFFING	FISTICUFF, to fight with the fists [v]
FISTICUFFS	FISTICUFF, to fight with the fists [v]
FISTIER	FISTY, like a fist [adj]
FISTIEST	FISTY, like a fist [adj]
FISTING	a homosexual erotic practice [n -S]
FISTINGS	FISTING, a homosexual erotic practice [n]
FISTMELE	a measure of length equal to the breadth of a fist [n -S]
FISTMELES	FISTMELE, a measure of length equal to the breadth of a fist [n]
FISTNOTE	an index mark which draws attention to part of the text [n -S]
FISTNOTES	FISTNOTE, an index mark which draws attention to part of the text [n]
FISTS	FIST, to strike with the tightly closed hand [v]
FISTULA	(Latin) a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound [n FISTULAS or FISTULAE]
FISTULAE	FISTULA, (Latin) a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound [n]
FISTULAR	hollow and cylindrical, like a pipe or reed, also FISTULATE, FISTULOSE, FISTULOUS [adj]
FISTULAS	FISTULA, (Latin) a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound [n]
FISTULATE	hollow and cylindrical, like a pipe or reed, also FISTULAR, FISTULOSE, FISTULOUS [adj]
FISTULOSE	hollow and cylindrical, like a pipe or reed, also FISTULAR, FISTULATE, FISTULOUS [adj]
FISTULOUS	hollow and cylindrical, like a pipe or reed, also FISTULAR, FISTULATE, FISTULOSE [adj]
FISTY	like a fist [adj FISTIER, FISTIEST]
FIT	in a good healthy condition [adj FITTER, FITTEST, FITLY] / to adjust to the right size [v FITTED, FITTING, FITS]
FITCH	a polecat, also FITCHET, FITCHEW [n -ES]
FITCHE	in heraldry, coming to a point, also FITCHY, FITCHEE [adj]
FITCHEE	in heraldry, coming to a point, also FITCHY, FITCHE [adj]
FITCHES	FITCH, a polecat, also FITCHET, FITCHEW [n]
FITCHET	a polecat, also FITCH, FITCHEW [n -S]
FITCHETS	FITCHET, a polecat, also FITCH, FITCHEW [n]
FITCHEW	a polecat, also FITCH, FITCHET [n -S]
FITCHEWS	FITCHEW, a polecat, also FITCH, FITCHET [n]
FITCHY	in heraldry, coming to a point, also FITCHE, FITCHEE [adj]
FITFUL	marked by sudden impulses [adj FITFULLY]
FITFULLY	FITFUL, marked by sudden impulses [adv]
FITFULNESS	the quality of being fitful [n -ES]
FITFULNESSES	FITFULNESS, the quality of being fitful [n]
FITLIER	FITLY, in a fit manner [adv]
FITLIEST	FITLY, in a fit manner [adv]
FITLY	in a fit manner [adv FITLIER, FITLIEST]
FITMENT	equipment [n -S]
FITMENTS	FITMENT, equipment [n]
FITNA	(Arabic) a state of trouble or chaos [n -S]
FITNAS	FITNA, (Arabic) a state of trouble or chaos [n]
FITNESS	the state of being fit [n -ES]
FITNESSES	FITNESS, the state of being fit [n]
FITS	FIT, to adjust to the right size [v]
FITT	(archaic) a division of a poem, also FITTE, FYTTE [n -S]
FITTABLE	able to be fitted [adj]
FITTE	(archaic) a division of a poem, also FITT, FYTTE [n -S]
FITTED	FIT, to adjust to the right size [v]
FITTER	one that fits [n -S]
FITTERS	FITTER, one that fits [n]
FITTES	FITTE, (archaic) a division of a poem, also FITT, FYTTE [n]
FITTEST	FIT, in a good healthy condition [adj]
FITTING	suitable [adj FITTINGLY] / a small often standardized accessory part [n -S]
FITTINGLY	FITTING, suitable [adv]
FITTINGNESS	the state of being fitting [n -ES]
FITTINGNESSES	FITTINGNESS, the state of being fitting [n]
FITTINGS	FITTING, a small often standardized accessory part [n]
FITTS	FITT, (archaic) a division of a poem, also FITTE, FYTTE [n]
FIVE	a number [n -S]
FIVEFINGER	a name for various plants, cinquefoil etc. [n -S]
FIVEFINGERS	FIVEFINGER, a name for various plants, cinquefoil etc. [n]
FIVEFOLD	five times as great [adj]
FIVEPENCE	a coin worth five pence, also FIPPENCE [n -S]
FIVEPENCES	FIVEPENCE, a coin worth five pence, also FIPPENCE [n]
FIVEPENNY	worth five pence [adj]
FIVEPIN	used for playing fivepins [adj]
FIVEPINS	a bowling game [n]
FIVER	a five dollar bill, a five pound note [n -S]
FIVERS	FIVER, a five dollar bill, a five pound note [n]
FIVES	FIVE, a number [n]
FIX	to make firm, repair [v FIXT or FIXED, FIXING, FIXES]
FIXABLE	able to be fixed [adj]
FIXATE	to make stable [v FIXATED, FIXATING, FIXATES]
FIXATED	FIXATE, to make stable [v]
FIXATES	FIXATE, to make stable [v]
FIXATIF	(French) a substance for preserving paintings or drawings, also FIXATIVE [n -S]
FIXATIFS	FIXATIF, (French) a substance for preserving paintings or drawings, also FIXATIVE [n]
FIXATING	FIXATE, to make stable [v]
FIXATION	the act of fixating [n -S]
FIXATIONS	FIXATION, the act of fixating [n]
FIXATIVE	a substance for preserving paintings or drawings, also FIXATIF [n -S]
FIXATIVES	FIXATIVE, a substance for preserving paintings or drawings, also FIXATIF [n]
FIXATURE	a hair fixing preparation [n -S]
FIXATURES	FIXATURE, a hair fixing preparation [n]
FIXED	FIX, to make firm, repair [v]
FIXEDLY	FIXED, FIX, to make firm, repair [adv]
FIXEDNESS	the state of being fixed [n -ES]
FIXEDNESSES	FIXEDNESS, the state of being fixed [n]
FIXER	one that fixes [n -S]
FIXERS	FIXER, one that fixes [n]
FIXES	FIX, to make firm, repair [v]
FIXING	the act or process of making fixed [n -S]
FIXINGS	FIXING, the act or process of making fixed [n]
FIXIT	a person known for fixing things [n -S]
FIXITIES	FIXITY, stability [n]
FIXITS	FIXIT, a person known for fixing things [n]
FIXITY	stability [n FIXITIES]
FIXIVE	acting to fix a photographic image [adj]
FIXT	FIX, to make firm, repair [v]
FIXTURE	a permanent part of a house [n -S]
FIXTURELESS	without a fixture [adj]
FIXTURES	FIXTURE, a permanent part of a house [n]
FIXURE	(Shakespeare) stability, firmness [n -S]
FIXURES	FIXURE, (Shakespeare) stability, firmness [n]
FIZ	a sputtering sound, also FIZZ [n FIZZES] / to make a hissing or sputtering sound [v FIZZED, FIZZING, FIZZES]
FIZGIG	a police informer [n -S] / to dob someone in to the police, also FISGIG, FISHGIG, FIZZGIG [v FIZGIGGED, FIZGIGGING, FIZGIGS]
FIZGIGGED	FIZGIG, to dob someone in to the police, also FISGIG, FISHGIG, FIZZGIG [v]
FIZGIGGING	FIZGIG, to dob someone in to the police, also FISGIG, FISHGIG, FIZZGIG [v]
FIZGIGS	FIZGIG, a police informer [n]
FIZZ	to make a hissing or sputtering sound, also FIZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FIZZED	FIZZ, to make a hissing or sputtering sound, also FIZ [v]
FIZZEN	(Scots) physical energy or strength, also FOISON, FUSHION [n -S]
FIZZENLESS	(Scots) weak, feeble, also FOISONLESS, FUSHIONLESS, FUSIONLESS [adj]
FIZZENS	FIZZEN, (Scots) physical energy or strength, also FOISON, FUSHION [n]
FIZZER	(Australian slang) anything that disappoints; something which fizzes; a fast ball in cricket [n -S]
FIZZERS	FIZZER, (Australian slang) anything that disappoints; something which fizzes; a fast ball in cricket [n]
FIZZES	FIZZ, to make a hissing or sputtering sound, also FIZ [v]
FIZZGIG	a police informer, also FISGIG, FISHGIG, FIZGIG [n -S]
FIZZGIGS	FIZZGIG, a police informer, also FISGIG, FISHGIG, FIZGIG [n]
FIZZIER	FIZZY, fizzing [adj]
FIZZIEST	FIZZY, fizzing [adj]
FIZZILY	FIZZY, fizzing [adv]
FIZZINESS	the state of being fizzy [n -ES]
FIZZINESSES	FIZZINESS, the state of being fizzy [n]
FIZZING	the sound of something fizzing [n -S]
FIZZINGS	FIZZING, the sound of something fizzing [n]
FIZZLE	to come to nothing [v FIZZLED, FIZZLING, FIZZLES]
FIZZLED	FIZZLE, to come to nothing [v]
FIZZLES	FIZZLE, to come to nothing [v]
FIZZLING	FIZZLE, to come to nothing [v]
FIZZY	fizzing [adj FIZZIER, FIZZIEST, FIZZILY]
FJELD	(Norwegian) a high, barren Scandinavian plateau [n -S]
FJELDS	FJELD, (Norwegian) a high, barren Scandinavian plateau [n]
FJORD	(Norwegian) a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs, also FIORD [n -S]
FJORDIC	of or like a fjord [adj]
FJORDS	FJORD, (Norwegian) a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs, also FIORD [n]
FLAB	excess body fat [n -S]
FLABBERGAST	to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLABBERGASTED	FLABBERGAST, to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder [v]
FLABBERGASTING	FLABBERGAST, to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder [v]
FLABBERGASTS	FLABBERGAST, to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder [v]
FLABBIER	FLABBY, hanging loose [adj]
FLABBIEST	FLABBY, hanging loose [adj]
FLABBILY	FLABBY, hanging loose [adv]
FLABBINESS	the quality of being flabby [n -ES]
FLABBINESSES	FLABBINESS, the quality of being flabby [n]
FLABBY	hanging loose [adj FLABBIER, FLABBIEST, FLABBILY]
FLABELLA	FLABELLUM, (Latin) a fan; esp the fan carried before the pope on state occasions, made in ostrich and peacock feathers [n]
FLABELLATE	fan-shaped [adj]
FLABELLATION	the act of fanning [n -S]
FLABELLATIONS	FLABELLATION, the act of fanning [n]
FLABELLIFORM	shaped like a fan [adj]
FLABELLUM	(Latin) a fan; esp the fan carried before the pope on state occasions, made in ostrich and peacock feathers [n FLABELLA]
FLABS	FLAB, excess body fat [n]
FLACCID	limp [adj FLACCIDER, FLACCIDEST, FLACCIDLY]
FLACCIDER	FLACCID, limp [adj]
FLACCIDEST	FLACCID, limp [adj]
FLACCIDITIES	FLACCIDITY, the state of being flaccid [n]
FLACCIDITY	the state of being flaccid [n FLACCIDITIES]
FLACCIDLY	FLACCID, limp [adv]
FLACCIDNESS	the state of being flaccid [n -ES]
FLACCIDNESSES	FLACCIDNESS, the state of being flaccid [n]
FLACK	to work as a press agent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLACKED	FLACK, to work as a press agent [v]
FLACKER	(Scots) to flutter, also FLAFFER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLACKERED	FLACKER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLAFFER [v]
FLACKERIES	FLACKERY, publicity [n]
FLACKERING	FLACKER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLAFFER [v]
FLACKERS	FLACKER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLAFFER [v]
FLACKERY	publicity [n FLACKERIES]
FLACKET	to flap, flutter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLACKETED	FLACKET, to flap, flutter [v]
FLACKETING	FLACKET, to flap, flutter [v]
FLACKETS	FLACKET, to flap, flutter [v]
FLACKING	FLACK, to work as a press agent [v]
FLACKS	FLACK, to work as a press agent [v]
FLACON	(French) a small decorative flagon with a tight-fitting stopper [n -S]
FLACONS	FLACON, (French) a small decorative flagon with a tight-fitting stopper [n]
FLAFF	(Scots) to flap, to pant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAFFED	FLAFF, (Scots) to flap, to pant [v]
FLAFFER	(Scots) to flutter, also FLACKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAFFERED	FLAFFER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLACKER [v]
FLAFFERING	FLAFFER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLACKER [v]
FLAFFERS	FLAFFER, (Scots) to flutter, also FLACKER [v]
FLAFFING	FLAFF, (Scots) to flap, to pant [v]
FLAFFS	FLAFF, (Scots) to flap, to pant [v]
FLAG	to mark with a cloth used as a symbol [v FLAGGED, FLAGGING, FLAGS]
FLAGELLA	FLAGELLUM, (Latin) a long slender plant shoot [n]
FLAGELLANT	a person who whips, esp. himself or herself in religious discipline or sexual gratification [n -S]
FLAGELLANTISM	the practice of whipping oneself or another [n -S]
FLAGELLANTISMS	FLAGELLANTISM, the practice of whipping oneself or another [n]
FLAGELLANTS	FLAGELLANT, a person who whips, esp. himself or herself in religious discipline or sexual gratification [n]
FLAGELLAR	of or relating to a flagellum, a whip, a whiplike organ [adj]
FLAGELLATE	to whip; to scourge [v FLAGELLATED, FLAGELLATING, FLAGELLATES]
FLAGELLATED	FLAGELLATE, to whip; to scourge [v]
FLAGELLATES	FLAGELLATE, to whip; to scourge [v]
FLAGELLATING	FLAGELLATE, to whip; to scourge [v]
FLAGELLATION	the act or practice of flagellating [n -S]
FLAGELLATIONS	FLAGELLATION, the act or practice of flagellating [n]
FLAGELLATOR	one who engages in flagellation [n -S]
FLAGELLATORS	FLAGELLATOR, one who engages in flagellation [n]
FLAGELLATORY	relating to flagellation [adj]
FLAGELLIFEROUS	bearing a whip or flagellum [adj]
FLAGELLIFORM	shaped like a whip [adj]
FLAGELLIN	a polymeric protein that is the chief constituent of bacterial flagella [n -S]
FLAGELLINS	FLAGELLIN, a polymeric protein that is the chief constituent of bacterial flagella [n]
FLAGELLOMANIA	an obsession with flogging [n -S]
FLAGELLOMANIAC	a sufferer from flagellomania [n -S]
FLAGELLOMANIACS	FLAGELLOMANIAC, a sufferer from flagellomania [n]
FLAGELLOMANIAS	FLAGELLOMANIA, an obsession with flogging [n]
FLAGELLUM	(Latin) a long slender plant shoot [n FLAGELLUMS or FLAGELLA]
FLAGELLUMS	FLAGELLUM, (Latin) a long slender plant shoot [n]
FLAGEOLET	a small flute or recorder with two thumb holes; a kind of bean [n -S]
FLAGEOLETS	FLAGEOLET, a small flute or recorder with two thumb holes; a kind of bean [n]
FLAGGED	FLAG, to mark with a cloth used as a symbol [v]
FLAGGER	a person who carries a flag before a traction-engine to warn of its approach [n -S]
FLAGGERS	FLAGGER, a person who carries a flag before a traction-engine to warn of its approach [n]
FLAGGIER	FLAGGY, drooping [adj]
FLAGGIEST	FLAGGY, drooping [adj]
FLAGGINESS	the condition of being flaggy, flabby [n -ES]
FLAGGINESSES	FLAGGINESS, the condition of being flaggy, flabby [n]
FLAGGING	a type of pavement [n -S]
FLAGGINGLY	FLAGGING [adv]
FLAGGINGS	FLAGGING, a type of pavement [n]
FLAGGY	drooping [adj FLAGGIER, FLAGGIEST]
FLAGITATE	to entreat or importune [v FLAGITATED, FLAGITATING, FLAGITATES]
FLAGITATED	FLAGITATE, to entreat or importune [v]
FLAGITATES	FLAGITATE, to entreat or importune [v]
FLAGITATING	FLAGITATE, to entreat or importune [v]
FLAGITATION	the action of asking or demanding with passion [n -S]
FLAGITATIONS	FLAGITATION, the action of asking or demanding with passion [n]
FLAGITIOUS	marked by scandalous crime or vice; villainous [adj FLAGITIOUSLY]
FLAGITIOUSLY	FLAGITIOUS, marked by scandalous crime or vice; villainous [adv]
FLAGITIOUSNESS	FLAGITIOUS, marked by scandalous crime or vice; villainous [n]
FLAGLESS	without a flag [adj]
FLAGMAN	a man who carries a flag [n FLAGMEN]
FLAGMEN	FLAGMAN, a man who carries a flag [n]
FLAGON	a large vessel containing drink for use at table, usually with a handle, spout, and lid [n -S]
FLAGONS	FLAGON, a large vessel containing drink for use at table, usually with a handle, spout, and lid [n]
FLAGPOLE	a pole on a which a flag is flown [n -S]
FLAGPOLES	FLAGPOLE, a pole on a which a flag is flown [n]
FLAGRANCE	a burning; notoriety, also FLAGRANCY [n -S]
FLAGRANCES	FLAGRANCE, a burning; notoriety, also FLAGRANCY [n]
FLAGRANCIES	FLAGRANCY, a burning; notoriety, also FLAGRANCE [n]
FLAGRANCY	a burning; notoriety, also FLAGRANCE [n FLAGRANCIES]
FLAGRANT	conspicuous [adj FLAGRANTLY]
FLAGRANTLY	FLAGRANT, conspicuous [adv]
FLAGRANTNESS	the state of being flagrant [n -ES]
FLAGRANTNESSES	FLAGRANTNESS, the state of being flagrant [n]
FLAGS	FLAG, to mark with a cloth used as a symbol [v]
FLAGSHIP	the ship carrying an admiral and flying his flag [n -S]
FLAGSHIPS	FLAGSHIP, the ship carrying an admiral and flying his flag [n]
FLAGSTAFF	a pole for displaying a flag, also FLAGPOLE, FLAGSTICK [n FLAGSTAFFS or FLAGSTAVES]
FLAGSTAFFS	FLAGSTAFF, a pole for displaying a flag, also FLAGPOLE, FLAGSTICK [n]
FLAGSTAVES	FLAGSTAFF, a pole for displaying a flag, also FLAGPOLE, FLAGSTICK [n]
FLAGSTICK	a pole for displaying a flag, also FLAGPOLE, FLAGSTAFF [n -S]
FLAGSTICKS	FLAGSTICK, a pole for displaying a flag, also FLAGPOLE, FLAGSTAFF [n]
FLAGSTONE	a large paving stone [n -S]
FLAGSTONES	FLAGSTONE, a large paving stone [n]
FLAIL	to thresh about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAILED	FLAIL, to thresh about [v]
FLAILING	FLAIL, to thresh about [v]
FLAILS	FLAIL, to thresh about [v]
FLAIR	a natural skill [n -S]
FLAIRS	FLAIR, a natural skill [n]
FLAK	antiaircraft fire [n -S]
FLAKE	to peel off in thin flat pieces [v FLAKED, FLAKING, FLAKES]
FLAKED	FLAKE, to peel off in thin flat pieces [v]
FLAKER	someone or something that flakes [n -S]
FLAKERS	FLAKER, someone or something that flakes [n]
FLAKES	FLAKE, to peel off in thin flat pieces [v]
FLAKEY	in flakes; crazy, eccentric, also FLAKY [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST]
FLAKIER	FLAKEY, in flakes; crazy, eccentric, also FLAKY [adj]
FLAKIES	FLAKY, a fit of temper [n]
FLAKIEST	FLAKEY, in flakes; crazy, eccentric, also FLAKY [adj]
FLAKILY	FLAKY, tending to form flakes [adv]
FLAKINESS	the state of being flaky [n -ES]
FLAKINESSES	FLAKINESS, the state of being flaky [n]
FLAKING	FLAKE, to peel off in thin flat pieces [v]
FLAKS	FLAK, antiaircraft fire [n]
FLAKY	a fit of temper [n FLAKIES] / tending to form flakes [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST, FLAKILY]
FLAM	to deceive [v FLAMMED, FLAMMING, FLAMS]
FLAMBE	(French) to douse (e.g. a pancake) with a liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBEE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAMBEAU	(French) a flaming torch [n FLAMBEAUS or FLAMBEAUX]
FLAMBEAUS	FLAMBEAU, (French) a flaming torch [n]
FLAMBEAUX	FLAMBEAU, (French) a flaming torch [n]
FLAMBEE	(French) to douse with liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBE [v FLAMBEED, FLAMBEEING, FLAMBEES]
FLAMBEED	FLAMBEE, (French) to douse with liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBE [v]
FLAMBEEING	FLAMBEE, (French) to douse with liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBE [v]
FLAMBEES	FLAMBEE, (French) to douse with liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBE [v]
FLAMBEING	FLAMBE, (French) to douse (e.g. a pancake) with a liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBEE [v]
FLAMBES	FLAMBE, (French) to douse (e.g. a pancake) with a liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBEE [v]
FLAMBOYANCE	the state of being flamboyant, also FLAMBOYANCY [n -S]
FLAMBOYANCES	FLAMBOYANCE, the state of being flamboyant, also FLAMBOYANCY [n]
FLAMBOYANCIES	FLAMBOYANCY, the state of being flamboyant, also FLAMBOYANCE [n]
FLAMBOYANCY	the state of being flamboyant, also FLAMBOYANCE [n FLAMBOYANCIES]
FLAMBOYANT	extravagant [adj FLAMBOYANTLY] / a tropical tree with flame-coloured flowers, also FLAMBOYANTE [n -S]
FLAMBOYANTE	a tropical tree with flame-coloured flowers, also FLAMBOYANT [n -S]
FLAMBOYANTES	FLAMBOYANTE, a tropical tree with flame-coloured flowers, also FLAMBOYANT [n]
FLAMBOYANTLY	FLAMBOYANT, extravagant [adv]
FLAMBOYANTS	FLAMBOYANT, a tropical tree with flame-coloured flowers, also FLAMBOYANTE [n]
FLAME	to burn brightly [v FLAMED, FLAMING, FLAMES]
FLAMED	FLAME, to burn brightly [v]
FLAMELESS	without a flame [adj]
FLAMELET	a small flame [n -S]
FLAMELETS	FLAMELET, a small flame [n]
FLAMELIKE	like a flame [adj]
FLAMEN	(Latin) a priest of ancient Rome [n FLAMENS or FLAMINES]
FLAMENCO	(Spanish) an emotionally intense gypsy song or dance [n -S]
FLAMENCOS	FLAMENCO, (Spanish) an emotionally intense gypsy song or dance [n]
FLAMENS	FLAMEN, (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome [n]
FLAMEOUT	a failure of a jet engine in flight [n -S]
FLAMEOUTS	FLAMEOUT, a failure of a jet engine in flight [n]
FLAMEPROOF	resistant to burning [adj] / to make resistant to damage or burning on contact with flame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAMEPROOFED	FLAMEPROOF, to make resistant to damage or burning on contact with flame [v]
FLAMEPROOFER	one who flameproofs [n -S]
FLAMEPROOFERS	FLAMEPROOFER, one who flameproofs [n]
FLAMEPROOFING	FLAMEPROOF, to make resistant to damage or burning on contact with flame [v]
FLAMEPROOFS	FLAMEPROOF, to make resistant to damage or burning on contact with flame [v]
FLAMER	a person who or thing which flames [n -S]
FLAMERS	FLAMER, a person who or thing which flames [n]
FLAMES	FLAME, to burn brightly [v]
FLAMETHROWER	a device that expels from a nozzle a burning stream of liquid or semiliquid fuel under pressure [n -S]
FLAMETHROWERS	FLAMETHROWER, a device that expels from a nozzle a burning stream of liquid or semiliquid fuel under pressure [n]
FLAMFEW	a fantastic trifle [n -S]
FLAMFEWS	FLAMFEW, a fantastic trifle [n]
FLAMIER	FLAMY, flaming [adj]
FLAMIEST	FLAMY, flaming [adj]
FLAMINES	FLAMEN, (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome [n]
FLAMING	FLAME, to burn brightly [v]
FLAMINGLY	FLAMING, FLAME, to burn brightly [adv]
FLAMINGO	a long-legged tropical bird [n -ES or -S]
FLAMINGOES	FLAMINGO, a long-legged tropical bird [n]
FLAMINGOS	FLAMINGO, a long-legged tropical bird [n]
FLAMINICAL	pertaining to a flamen, a priest of a Roman deity [adj]
FLAMM	(archaic) a custard, also FLAN, FLAUNE, FLAWN [n -S]
FLAMMABILITIES	FLAMMABILITY, the ability to support combustion [n]
FLAMMABILITY	the ability to support combustion [n FLAMMABILITIES]
FLAMMABLE	easily able to catch fire, also INFLAMABLE, INFLAMMABLE [adj] / something flammable [n -S]
FLAMMABLES	FLAMMABLE, something flammable [n]
FLAMMED	FLAM, to deceive [v]
FLAMMIFEROUS	producing flame [adj]
FLAMMING	FLAM, to deceive [v]
FLAMMS	FLAMM, (archaic) a custard, also FLAN, FLAUNE, FLAWN [n]
FLAMMULATED	ruddy [adj]
FLAMMULATION	flamelike marking [n -S]
FLAMMULATIONS	FLAMMULATION, flamelike marking [n]
FLAMMULE	a little flame [n -S]
FLAMMULES	FLAMMULE, a little flame [n]
FLAMS	FLAM, to deceive [v]
FLAMY	flaming [adj FLAMIER, FLAMIEST]
FLAN	a type of custard, also FLAMM, FLAUNE, FLAWN [n FLAN or FLANES]
FLANCARD	a piece of armor for the side of a horse [n -S]
FLANCARDS	FLANCARD, a piece of armor for the side of a horse [n]
FLANCH	to widen into a flared shape, also FLAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLANCHED	FLANCH, to widen into a flared shape, also FLAUNCH [v]
FLANCHES	FLANCH, to widen into a flared shape, also FLAUNCH [v]
FLANCHING	a sloping piece of cement, e.g. round the base of a chimneypot, also FLAUNCHING [n -S]
FLANCHINGS	FLANCHING, a sloping piece of cement, e.g. round the base of a chimneypot, also FLAUNCHING [n]
FLANCONADE	(French) a thrust in the side [n -S]
FLANCONADES	FLANCONADE, (French) a thrust in the side [n]
FLANE	to walk idly, saunter [v FLANED, FLANING, FLANES]
FLANED	FLANE, to walk idly, saunter [v]
FLANERIE	(French) commendable idleness or aimless wandering [n -S]
FLANERIES	FLANERIE, (French) commendable idleness or aimless wandering [n]
FLANES	FLANE, to walk idly, saunter [v]
FLANEUR	(French) an idle man-about-town; a lounger, gossiper [n -S]
FLANEURS	FLANEUR, (French) an idle man-about-town; a lounger, gossiper [n]
FLANGE	to provide with a protecting rim [v FLANGED, FLANGING, FLANGES]
FLANGED	FLANGE, to provide with a protecting rim [v]
FLANGELESS	without a flange [adj]
FLANGER	a vertical scraper for clearing snow from railway tracks to allow room for the wheel-flanges [n -S]
FLANGERS	FLANGER, a vertical scraper for clearing snow from railway tracks to allow room for the wheel-flanges [n]
FLANGES	FLANGE, to provide with a protecting rim [v]
FLANGING	an audio effect that results when the same signal is played from two sources with a minute but variable time delay between them [n -S]
FLANGINGS	FLANGING, an audio effect that results when the same signal is played from two sources with a minute but variable time delay between them [n]
FLANING	FLANE, to walk idly, saunter [v]
FLANK	to be situated to the side of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLANKED	FLANK, to be situated to the side of [v]
FLANKEN	beef cut from the side and boiled with vegetables [n -S]
FLANKENS	FLANKEN, beef cut from the side and boiled with vegetables [n]
FLANKER	to use flank defences [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLANKERED	FLANKER, to use flank defences [v]
FLANKERING	FLANKER, to use flank defences [v]
FLANKERS	FLANKER, to use flank defences [v]
FLANKING	FLANK, to be situated to the side of [v]
FLANKS	FLANK, to be situated to the side of [v]
FLANNEL	to cover with a soft fabric [v FLANNELED or FLANNELLED, FLANNELING or FLANNELLING, FLANNELS]
FLANNELBOARD	a teaching aid consisting of a board covered with flannel [n -S]
FLANNELBOARDS	FLANNELBOARD, a teaching aid consisting of a board covered with flannel [n]
FLANNELED	FLANNEL, to cover with a soft fabric [v]
FLANNELET	a cotton imitation of flannel, also FLANNELETTE [n -S]
FLANNELETS	FLANNELET, a cotton imitation of flannel, also FLANNELETTE [n]
FLANNELETTE	a cotton imitation of flannel, also FLANNELET [n -S]
FLANNELETTES	FLANNELETTE, a cotton imitation of flannel, also FLANNELET [n]
FLANNELGRAPH	a display board covered with flannel or felt, on which letters, pictures, etc. backed with material will stick when pressed against it [n -S]
FLANNELGRAPHS	FLANNELGRAPH, a display board covered with flannel or felt, on which letters, pictures, etc. backed with material will stick when pressed against it [n]
FLANNELING	FLANNEL, to cover with a soft fabric [v]
FLANNELLED	FLANNEL, to cover with a soft fabric [v]
FLANNELLIER	FLANNELLY, like flannel [adj]
FLANNELLIEST	FLANNELLY, like flannel [adj]
FLANNELLING	FLANNEL, to cover with a soft fabric [v]
FLANNELLY	like flannel [adj FLANNELLIER, FLANNELLIEST]
FLANNELMOUTHED	speaking indistinctly [adj]
FLANNELS	FLANNEL, to cover with a soft fabric [v]
FLANNEN	(dialect) flannel [n -S]
FLANNENS	FLANNEN, (dialect) flannel [n]
FLANNIE	(Australian) a shirt made of flannel or flannelette, also FLANNY [n -S]
FLANNIES	FLANNY, (Australian) a shirt made of flannel or flannelette, also FLANNIE [n]
FLANNY	(Australian) a shirt made of flannel or flannelette, also FLANNIE [n FLANNIES]
FLANS	FLAN, a type of custard, also FLAMM, FLAUNE, FLAWN [n]
FLAP	to move, as of wings [v FLAPPED, FLAPPING, FLAPS]
FLAPDOODLE	gross flattery; nonsense [n -S]
FLAPDOODLES	FLAPDOODLE, gross flattery; nonsense [n]
FLAPERON	an airfoil that functions as a flap and an aileron [n -S]
FLAPERONS	FLAPERON, an airfoil that functions as a flap and an aileron [n]
FLAPJACK	a kind of biscuit, also SLAPJACK [n -S]
FLAPJACKS	FLAPJACK, a kind of biscuit, also SLAPJACK [n]
FLAPLESS	not having a piece hanging loose [adj]
FLAPLIKE	like a flap [adj]
FLAPPABLE	not unflappable, easily perturbed [adj]
FLAPPED	FLAP, to move, as of wings [v]
FLAPPER	a flighty young woman [n -S]
FLAPPERHOOD	the state of being a flapper [n -S]
FLAPPERHOODS	FLAPPERHOOD, the state of being a flapper [n]
FLAPPERISH	like a flapper, a young girl nearing womanhood [adj]
FLAPPERS	FLAPPER, a flighty young woman [n]
FLAPPIER	FLAPPY, flapping [adj]
FLAPPIEST	FLAPPY, flapping [adj]
FLAPPING	the act of flapping [n -S]
FLAPPINGS	FLAPPING, the act of flapping [n]
FLAPPY	flapping [adj FLAPPIER, FLAPPIEST]
FLAPS	FLAP, to move, as of wings [v]
FLAPTRACK	a racetrack for flapping i.e. unregistered horse-racing [n -S]
FLAPTRACKS	FLAPTRACK, a racetrack for flapping i.e. unregistered horse-racing [n]
FLARE	to display glaringly with a blaze [v FLARED, FLARING, FLARES]
FLAREBACK	a flame in the breech of a gun when fired [n -S]
FLAREBACKS	FLAREBACK, a flame in the breech of a gun when fired [n]
FLARED	FLARE, to display glaringly with a blaze [v]
FLARES	FLARE, to display glaringly with a blaze [v]
FLAREUP	a sudden outbreak [n -S]
FLAREUPS	FLAREUP, a sudden outbreak [n]
FLARIER	FLARY, tending to flare [adj]
FLARIEST	FLARY, tending to flare [adj]
FLARING	FLARE, to display glaringly with a blaze [v]
FLARINGLY	FLARING, FLARE, to display glaringly with a blaze [adv]
FLARY	tending to flare [adj FLARIER, FLARIEST]
FLASER	(German) a streaky appearance in rocks [n -S]
FLASERS	FLASER, (German) a streaky appearance in rocks [n]
FLASH	showy, vulgar [adj FLASHER, FLASHEST] / to shine briefly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLASHBACK	in a film, novel, etc., a scene of the past, inserted as comment or explanation [n -S] / to show a flashback [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLASHBACKED	FLASHBACK, to show a flashback [v]
FLASHBACKING	FLASHBACK, to show a flashback [v]
FLASHBACKS	FLASHBACK, to show a flashback [v]
FLASHBANG	a stun grenade [n -S]
FLASHBANGS	FLASHBANG, a stun grenade [n]
FLASHBOARD	one of a set of boards set up at the sides of a water channel to deepen it [n -S]
FLASHBOARDS	FLASHBOARD, one of a set of boards set up at the sides of a water channel to deepen it [n]
FLASHBULB	an oxygen-filled electric bulb in which aluminium or other foil or filament may be fired to provide a brilliant flash [n -S]
FLASHBULBS	FLASHBULB, an oxygen-filled electric bulb in which aluminium or other foil or filament may be fired to provide a brilliant flash [n]
FLASHCARD	a card shown briefly as a memory test [n -S]
FLASHCARDS	FLASHCARD, a card shown briefly as a memory test [n]
FLASHCUBE	a plastic cube containing four flashbulbs, rotated as the film is wound on [n -S]
FLASHCUBES	FLASHCUBE, a plastic cube containing four flashbulbs, rotated as the film is wound on [n]
FLASHED	FLASH, to shine briefly [v]
FLASHER	something or someone that flashes [n -S]
FLASHERS	FLASHER, something or someone that flashes [n]
FLASHES	FLASH, to shine briefly [v]
FLASHEST	FLASH, showy, vulgar [adj]
FLASHFORWARD	a transition in a novel, film, etc., to a scene or event in the future [n -S]
FLASHFORWARDS	FLASHFORWARD, a transition in a novel, film, etc., to a scene or event in the future [n]
FLASHGUN	a photographic apparatus [n -S]
FLASHGUNS	FLASHGUN, a photographic apparatus [n]
FLASHIER	FLASHY, showy, vulgar [adj]
FLASHIEST	FLASHY, showy, vulgar [adj]
FLASHILY	FLASHY, showy, vulgar [adv]
FLASHINESS	the quality of being flashy [n -ES]
FLASHINESSES	FLASHINESS, the quality of being flashy [n]
FLASHING	sheet metal used to waterproof a roof [n -S]
FLASHINGS	FLASHING, sheet metal used to waterproof a roof [n]
FLASHLAMP	an electric torch [n -S]
FLASHLAMPS	FLASHLAMP, an electric torch [n]
FLASHLIGHT	a sudden bright artificial light used in taking photographic pictures [n -S]
FLASHLIGHTS	FLASHLIGHT, a sudden bright artificial light used in taking photographic pictures [n]
FLASHMOBBING	the practice of gathering at a given place in response to a message [n -S]
FLASHMOBBINGS	FLASHMOBBING, the practice of gathering at a given place in response to a message [n]
FLASHOVER	an electric discharge over the surface of an insulator [n -S]
FLASHOVERS	FLASHOVER, an electric discharge over the surface of an insulator [n]
FLASHPACKER	a backpacker who has a considerable disposable income [n -S]
FLASHPACKERS	FLASHPACKER, a backpacker who has a considerable disposable income [n]
FLASHPOINT	a critical moment beyond which a situation will inevitably erupt into violence [n -S]
FLASHPOINTS	FLASHPOINT, a critical moment beyond which a situation will inevitably erupt into violence [n]
FLASHTUBE	a gas discharge tube that produces very brief intense flashes of light and is used esp. in photography [n -S]
FLASHTUBES	FLASHTUBE, a gas discharge tube that produces very brief intense flashes of light and is used esp. in photography [n]
FLASHY	showy, vulgar [adj FLASHIER, FLASHIEST, FLASHILY]
FLASK	a narrow-necked container [n -S]
FLASKET	(historical) a long, shallow basket, with two handles [n -S]
FLASKETS	FLASKET, (historical) a long, shallow basket, with two handles [n]
FLASKS	FLASK, a narrow-necked container [n]
FLAT	to make flat [v FLATTED, FLATTING, FLATS] / having a smooth level surface [adj FLATTER, FLATTEST, FLATLY]
FLATBACK	a pottery figure with a flat back [n -S]
FLATBACKS	FLATBACK, a pottery figure with a flat back [n]
FLATBED	a lorry with a flat sideless tray [n -S]
FLATBEDS	FLATBED, a lorry with a flat sideless tray [n]
FLATBOAT	a large flat-bottomed boat for transporting goods on a river, canal, etc. [n -S]
FLATBOATS	FLATBOAT, a large flat-bottomed boat for transporting goods on a river, canal, etc. [n]
FLATBREAD	a type of thin unleavened bread [n -S]
FLATBREADS	FLATBREAD, a type of thin unleavened bread [n]
FLATBROD	a flatbread made with rye [n -S]
FLATBRODS	FLATBROD, a flatbread made with rye [n]
FLATCAP	a low-crowned hat worn by London citizens in the 16th and 17th centuries [n -S]
FLATCAPS	FLATCAP, a low-crowned hat worn by London citizens in the 16th and 17th centuries [n]
FLATCAR	a railway car without sides or roof [n -S]
FLATCARS	FLATCAR, a railway car without sides or roof [n]
FLATETTE	(Australian slang) a small flat [n -S]
FLATETTES	FLATETTE, (Australian slang) a small flat [n]
FLATFEET	FLATFOOT, a foot condition [n]
FLATFISH	a marine fish that habitually lies on its side [n -ES]
FLATFISHES	FLATFISH, a marine fish that habitually lies on its side [n]
FLATFOOT	to walk with a dragging gait [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a foot condition [n FLATFOOTS or FLATFEET]
FLATFOOTED	FLATFOOT, to walk with a dragging gait [v]
FLATFOOTING	FLATFOOT, to walk with a dragging gait [v]
FLATFOOTS	FLATFOOT, to walk with a dragging gait [v]
FLATFORM	a thick, level sole on a shoe [n -S]
FLATFORMS	FLATFORM, a thick, level sole on a shoe [n]
FLATHEAD	any of various species of edible flat-skulled fish of the Pacific and Indian Oceans [n -S]
FLATHEADS	FLATHEAD, any of various species of edible flat-skulled fish of the Pacific and Indian Oceans [n]
FLATIRON	an iron for pressing clothes [n -S]
FLATIRONS	FLATIRON, an iron for pressing clothes [n]
FLATLAND	land lacking variation in elevation [n -S]
FLATLANDER	one who lives in flat country [n -S]
FLATLANDERS	FLATLANDER, one who lives in flat country [n]
FLATLANDS	FLATLAND, land lacking variation in elevation [n]
FLATLET	a type of apartment [n -S]
FLATLETS	FLATLET, a type of apartment [n]
FLATLINE	to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v FLATLINED, FLATLINING, FLATLINES]
FLATLINED	FLATLINE, to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v]
FLATLINER	one who flatlines [n -S]
FLATLINERS	FLATLINER, one who flatlines [n]
FLATLINES	FLATLINE, to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v]
FLATLING	(Spenser) with a flat side or edge, also FLATLINGS, FLATLONG [adv]
FLATLINGS	(Spenser) with a flat side or edge, also FLATLING, FLATLONG [adv]
FLATLINING	FLATLINE, to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v]
FLATLONG	(Spenser) with a flat side or edge, also FLATLING, FLATLINGS [adv]
FLATLY	FLAT, having a smooth level surface [adv]
FLATMATE	a person with whom one shares a flat [n -S]
FLATMATES	FLATMATE, a person with whom one shares a flat [n]
FLATNESS	the state of being flat [n -ES]
FLATNESSES	FLATNESS, the state of being flat [n]
FLATPACK	an item of furniture in a carton to be assembled [n -S]
FLATPACKS	FLATPACK, an item of furniture in a carton to be assembled [n]
FLATPICK	to play (a guitar, banjo, etc.) by plucking individual strings with a plectrum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLATPICKED	FLATPICK, to play (a guitar, banjo, etc.) by plucking individual strings with a plectrum [v]
FLATPICKING	FLATPICK, to play (a guitar, banjo, etc.) by plucking individual strings with a plectrum [v]
FLATPICKS	FLATPICK, to play (a guitar, banjo, etc.) by plucking individual strings with a plectrum [v]
FLATS	FLAT, to make flat [v]
FLATSCREEN	having a flat screen [adj] / a television with a flat screen [n -S]
FLATSCREENS	FLATSCREEN, a television with a flat screen [n]
FLATSHARE	an arrangement whereby a flat is shared [n -S]
FLATSHARES	FLATSHARE, an arrangement whereby a flat is shared [n]
FLATSTICK	(South African slang) with great speed or effort [adj]
FLATTED	FLAT, to make flat [v]
FLATTEN	to make or become flat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLATTENED	FLATTEN, to make or become flat [v]
FLATTENER	something that makes flat [n -S]
FLATTENERS	FLATTENER, something that makes flat [n]
FLATTENING	FLATTEN, to make or become flat [v]
FLATTENS	FLATTEN, to make or become flat [v]
FLATTER	to praise excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLATTERABLE	that can be flattered [adj]
FLATTERED	FLATTER, to praise excessively [v]
FLATTERER	one who flatters [n -S]
FLATTERERS	FLATTERER, one who flatters [n]
FLATTERIES	FLATTERY, the act of flattering [n]
FLATTERING	FLATTER, to praise excessively [v]
FLATTERINGLY	FLATTERING, FLATTER, to praise excessively [adv]
FLATTEROUS	(archaic) flattering [adj FLATTEROUSLY]
FLATTEROUSLY	FLATTEROUS, (archaic) flattering [adv]
FLATTERS	FLATTER, to praise excessively [v]
FLATTERY	the act of flattering [n FLATTERIES]
FLATTEST	FLAT, having a smooth level surface [adj]
FLATTIE	a light flat shoe, also FLATTY [n -S]
FLATTIES	FLATTY, a light flat shoe, also FLATTIE [n]
FLATTING	painting with a flat finish [n -S]
FLATTINGS	FLATTING, painting with a flat finish [n]
FLATTISH	somewhat flat [adj]
FLATTOP	an aircraft carrier [n -S]
FLATTOPS	FLATTOP, an aircraft carrier [n]
FLATTY	a light flat shoe, also FLATTIE [n FLATTIES]
FLATULENCE	distension of the stomach or bowels by gases formed during digestion, also FLATULENCY [n -S]
FLATULENCES	FLATULENCE, distension of the stomach or bowels by gases formed during digestion, also FLATULENCY [n]
FLATULENCIES	FLATULENCY, distension of the stomach or bowels by gases formed during digestion, also FLATULENCE [n]
FLATULENCY	distension of the stomach or bowels by gases formed during digestion, also FLATULENCE [n FLATULENCIES]
FLATULENT	suffering from flatulence [adj FLATULENTLY]
FLATULENTLY	FLATULENT, suffering from flatulence [adv]
FLATUOUS	flatulent [adj]
FLATUS	(Latin) intestinal gas [n -ES]
FLATUSES	FLATUS, (Latin) intestinal gas [n]
FLATWARE	tableware that is fairly flat [n -S]
FLATWARES	FLATWARE, tableware that is fairly flat [n]
FLATWASH	laundry that can be ironed mechanically, also FLATWORK [n -ES]
FLATWASHES	FLATWASH, laundry that can be ironed mechanically, also FLATWORK [n]
FLATWATER	slowly moving water in a river, as opposed to rapids [n -S]
FLATWATERS	FLATWATER, slowly moving water in a river, as opposed to rapids [n]
FLATWAYS	with or on the flat side, also FLATWISE [adv]
FLATWISE	with the flat side in a particular position [adv]
FLATWORK	laundry that can be ironed mechanically [n -S]
FLATWORKS	FLATWORK, laundry that can be ironed mechanically [n]
FLATWORM	a flat-bodied worm [n -S]
FLATWORMS	FLATWORM, a flat-bodied worm [n]
FLAUGHT	(Scots) to cut, pare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAUGHTED	FLAUGHT, (Scots) to cut, pare [v]
FLAUGHTER	(Scots) to cut turfs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAUGHTERED	FLAUGHTER, (Scots) to cut turfs [v]
FLAUGHTERING	FLAUGHTER, (Scots) to cut turfs [v]
FLAUGHTERS	FLAUGHTER, (Scots) to cut turfs [v]
FLAUGHTING	FLAUGHT, (Scots) to cut, pare [v]
FLAUGHTS	FLAUGHT, (Scots) to cut, pare [v]
FLAUNCH	to widen into a flared shape, also FLANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLAUNCHED	FLAUNCH, to widen into a flared shape, also FLANCH [v]
FLAUNCHES	FLAUNCH, to widen into a flared shape, also FLANCH [v]
FLAUNCHING	a sloping piece of cement, e.g. round the base of a chimneypot, also FLANCHING [n -S]
FLAUNCHINGS	FLAUNCHING, a sloping piece of cement, e.g. round the base of a chimneypot, also FLANCHING [n]
FLAUNE	(archaic) a sort of flat custard or pie, also FLAMM, FLAN, FLAWN [n -S]
FLAUNES	FLAUNE, (archaic) a sort of flat custard or pie, also FLAMM, FLAN, FLAWN [n]
FLAUNT	to exhibit in a showy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAUNTED	FLAUNT, to exhibit in a showy manner [v]
FLAUNTER	one who flaunts [n -S]
FLAUNTERS	FLAUNTER, one who flaunts [n]
FLAUNTIER	FLAUNTY, showy [adj]
FLAUNTIEST	FLAUNTY, showy [adj]
FLAUNTILY	FLAUNTY, showy [adv]
FLAUNTINESS	the state of being flaunty [n -ES]
FLAUNTINESSES	FLAUNTINESS, the state of being flaunty [n]
FLAUNTING	FLAUNT, to exhibit in a showy manner [v]
FLAUNTINGLY	FLAUNTING, FLAUNT, to exhibit in a showy manner [adv]
FLAUNTS	FLAUNT, to exhibit in a showy manner [v]
FLAUNTY	showy [adj FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST, FLAUNTILY]
FLAUTA	(Spanish) a tortilla rolled around a filling of meat and fried [n -S]
FLAUTAS	FLAUTA, (Spanish) a tortilla rolled around a filling of meat and fried [n]
FLAUTIST	one who plays the flute, also FLUTIST, FLUTER [n -S]
FLAUTISTS	FLAUTIST, one who plays the flute, also FLUTIST, FLUTER [n]
FLAVA	(slang) a special style, flavour or feeling [n -S]
FLAVANOL	a derivative of flavone, also FLAVONOL [n -S]
FLAVANOLS	FLAVANOL, a derivative of flavone, also FLAVONOL [n]
FLAVANONE	a colourless crystalline ketone [n -S]
FLAVANONES	FLAVANONE, a colourless crystalline ketone [n]
FLAVAS	FLAVA, (slang) a special style, flavour or feeling [n]
FLAVESCENT	yellowish or turning yellow [adj]
FLAVIN	a yellow dye made from the bark of the dyer's oak, also FLAVINE [n -S]
FLAVINE	a yellow dye made from the bark of the dyer's oak, also FLAVIN [n -S]
FLAVINES	FLAVINE, a yellow dye made from the bark of the dyer's oak, also FLAVIN [n]
FLAVINS	FLAVIN, a yellow dye made from the bark of the dyer's oak, also FLAVINE [n]
FLAVIVIRUS	a virus of the Flaviridae family, which includes the virus responsible for yellow fever [n -ES]
FLAVIVIRUSES	FLAVIVIRUS, a virus of the Flaviridae family, which includes the virus responsible for yellow fever [n]
FLAVONE	a pigment derived from plants such as primrose [n -S]
FLAVONES	FLAVONE, a pigment derived from plants such as primrose [n]
FLAVONOID	a kind of aromatic compound including many common pigments [n -S]
FLAVONOIDS	FLAVONOID, a kind of aromatic compound including many common pigments [n]
FLAVONOL	a derivative of flavone, also FLAVANOL [n -S]
FLAVONOLS	FLAVONOL, a derivative of flavone, also FLAVANOL [n]
FLAVOPROTEIN	a protein which serves as an electron carrier in the electron transfer chain [n -S]
FLAVOPROTEINS	FLAVOPROTEIN, a protein which serves as an electron carrier in the electron transfer chain [n]
FLAVOPURPURIN	a yellow crystalline dye derived from anthraquinone [n -S]
FLAVOPURPURINS	FLAVOPURPURIN, a yellow crystalline dye derived from anthraquinone [n]
FLAVOR	to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAVORED	FLAVOR, to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOUR [v]
FLAVORER	one that flavors, also FLAVOURER [n -S]
FLAVORERS	FLAVORER, one that flavors, also FLAVOURER [n]
FLAVORFUL	full of flavor, also FLAVOURFUL [adj FLAVORFULLY]
FLAVORFULLY	FLAVORFUL, full of flavor, also FLAVOURFUL [adv]
FLAVORIER	FLAVORY, full of flavor, also FLAVOURY [adj]
FLAVORIEST	FLAVORY, full of flavor, also FLAVOURY [adj]
FLAVORING	something that adds flavor [n -S]
FLAVORINGS	FLAVORING, something that adds flavor [n]
FLAVORIST	a person who creates flavourings for drinks, perfumes, etc., also FLAVOURIST [n -S]
FLAVORISTS	FLAVORIST, a person who creates flavourings for drinks, perfumes, etc., also FLAVOURIST [n]
FLAVORLESS	without flavor, also FLAVOURLESS [adj]
FLAVOROUS	full of flavor [adj]
FLAVORS	FLAVOR, to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOUR [v]
FLAVORSOME	full of flavor, also FLAVOURSOME [adj]
FLAVORY	full of flavor, also FLAVOURY [adj FLAVORIER, FLAVORIEST]
FLAVOUR	to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAVOURDYNAMICS	as in quantum flavourdynamics, a mathematical model used to describe the interaction of flavored particles (weak force) through the exchange of intermediate vector bosons [n]
FLAVOURED	FLAVOUR, to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOR [v]
FLAVOURER	one who flavours, also FLAVORER [n -S]
FLAVOURERS	FLAVOURER, one who flavours, also FLAVORER [n]
FLAVOURFUL	full of flavour, also FLAVORFUL [adj FLAVOURFULLY]
FLAVOURFULLY	FLAVOURFUL, full of flavour, also FLAVORFUL [adv]
FLAVOURIER	FLAVOURY, full of flavour, also FLAVORY [adj]
FLAVOURIEST	FLAVOURY, full of flavour, also FLAVORY [adj]
FLAVOURING	something that adds flavour [n -S]
FLAVOURINGS	FLAVOURING, something that adds flavour [n]
FLAVOURIST	a person who creates flavourings for drinks, perfumes, etc., also FLAVORIST [n -S]
FLAVOURISTS	FLAVOURIST, a person who creates flavourings for drinks, perfumes, etc., also FLAVORIST [n]
FLAVOURLESS	without flavour, also FLAVORLESS [adj]
FLAVOURS	FLAVOUR, to impart a special taste to, also FLAVOR [v]
FLAVOURSOME	full of flavour, also FLAVORSOME [adj]
FLAVOURY	full of flavour, also FLAVORY [adj FLAVOURIER, FLAVOURIEST]
FLAW	to make defective or imperfect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAWED	FLAW, to make defective or imperfect [v]
FLAWIER	FLAWY, full of flaws [adj]
FLAWIEST	FLAWY, full of flaws [adj]
FLAWING	FLAW, to make defective or imperfect [v]
FLAWLESS	without flaws [adj FLAWLESSLY]
FLAWLESSLY	FLAWLESS, without flaws [adv]
FLAWLESSNESS	the state of being flawless [n -ES]
FLAWLESSNESSES	FLAWLESSNESS, the state of being flawless [n]
FLAWN	(archaic) a custard, also FLAMM, FLAN, FLAUNE [n -S]
FLAWNS	FLAWN, (archaic) a custard, also FLAMM, FLAN, FLAUNE [n]
FLAWS	FLAW, to make defective or imperfect [v]
FLAWY	full of flaws [adj FLAWIER, FLAWIEST]
FLAX	the fibres of the plant linum [n -ES]
FLAXEN	pale yellow [adj]
FLAXES	FLAX, the fibres of the plant linum [n]
FLAXIER	FLAXY, like flax; of a light colour [adj]
FLAXIEST	FLAXY, like flax; of a light colour [adj]
FLAXLIKE	like flax [adj]
FLAXSEED	the seed of flax [n -S]
FLAXSEEDS	FLAXSEED, the seed of flax [n]
FLAXY	like flax; of a light colour [adj FLAXIER, FLAXIEST]
FLAY	to strip off skin or hide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLAYED	FLAY, to strip off skin or hide [v]
FLAYER	one who flays [n -S]
FLAYERS	FLAYER, one who flays [n]
FLAYING	FLAY, to strip off skin or hide [v]
FLAYS	FLAY, to strip off skin or hide [v]
FLAYSOME	(dialect) frightening [adj]
FLEA	any of an order of wingless, very agile, parasitic, bloodsucking insects [n -S]
FLEABAG	an inferior hotel [n -S]
FLEABAGS	FLEABAG, an inferior hotel [n]
FLEABANE	a flowering plant supposed to repel fleas [n -S]
FLEABANES	FLEABANE, a flowering plant supposed to repel fleas [n]
FLEABITE	the bite of a flea [n -S]
FLEABITES	FLEABITE, the bite of a flea [n]
FLEADH	(Irish) a festival of Irish traditional music, dancing, etc. [n -S]
FLEADHS	FLEADH, (Irish) a festival of Irish traditional music, dancing, etc. [n]
FLEAHOPPER	any of various small jumping bugs that feed on certain plants [n -S]
FLEAHOPPERS	FLEAHOPPER, any of various small jumping bugs that feed on certain plants [n]
FLEAM	a lancet for bleeding horses [n -S]
FLEAMS	FLEAM, a lancet for bleeding horses [n]
FLEAPIT	(slang) a low-class cinema [n -S]
FLEAPITS	FLEAPIT, (slang) a low-class cinema [n]
FLEAS	FLEA, any of an order of wingless, very agile, parasitic, bloodsucking insects [n]
FLEASOME	full of fleas [adj]
FLEAWORT	a herb, formerly believed to destroy fleas [n -S]
FLEAWORTS	FLEAWORT, a herb, formerly believed to destroy fleas [n]
FLECHE	(French) a slender spire, usually of wood and rising from a roof [n -S]
FLECHES	FLECHE, (French) a slender spire, usually of wood and rising from a roof [n]
FLECHETTE	(French) a steel dart dropped from an aeroplane or fired from a gun [n -S]
FLECHETTES	FLECHETTE, (French) a steel dart dropped from an aeroplane or fired from a gun [n]
FLECK	to mark with tiny streaks or spots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLECKED	FLECK, to mark with tiny streaks or spots [v]
FLECKER	to mark with spots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLECKERED	FLECKER, to mark with spots [v]
FLECKERING	FLECKER, to mark with spots [v]
FLECKERS	FLECKER, to mark with spots [v]
FLECKIER	FLECKY, flecked [adj]
FLECKIEST	FLECKY, flecked [adj]
FLECKING	FLECK, to mark with tiny streaks or spots [v]
FLECKLESS	without spot or blame [adj]
FLECKS	FLECK, to mark with tiny streaks or spots [v]
FLECKY	flecked [adj FLECKIER, FLECKIEST]
FLECTION	a bend or a fold [n -S]
FLECTIONAL	relating to flection, the act of bending, or state of being bent [adj]
FLECTIONLESS	without flection, also FLEXIONLESS [adj]
FLECTIONS	FLECTION, a bend or a fold [n]
FLED	FLEE, to run away [v]
FLEDGE	to furnish with feathers [v FLEDGED, FLEDGING, FLEDGES]
FLEDGED	FLEDGE, to furnish with feathers [v]
FLEDGELING	a young bird just fledged, also FLEDGLING [n -S]
FLEDGELINGS	FLEDGELING, a young bird just fledged, also FLEDGLING [n]
FLEDGES	FLEDGE, to furnish with feathers [v]
FLEDGIER	FLEDGY, covered with feathers [adj]
FLEDGIEST	FLEDGY, covered with feathers [adj]
FLEDGING	FLEDGE, to furnish with feathers [v]
FLEDGLING	a young bird just fledged, also FLEDGELING [n -S]
FLEDGLINGS	FLEDGLING, a young bird just fledged, also FLEDGELING [n]
FLEDGY	covered with feathers [adj FLEDGIER, FLEDGIEST]
FLEE	to run away [v FLED, FLEEING, FLEES]
FLEECE	to remove the wool of a sheep [v FLEECED, FLEECING, FLEECES]
FLEECED	FLEECE, to remove the wool of a sheep [v]
FLEECELESS	without a fleece [adj]
FLEECER	a machine that fleeces [n -S]
FLEECERS	FLEECER, a machine that fleeces [n]
FLEECES	FLEECE, to remove the wool of a sheep [v]
FLEECH	(Scots) to flatter, coax, beg [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEECHED	FLEECH, (Scots) to flatter, coax, beg [v]
FLEECHES	FLEECH, (Scots) to flatter, coax, beg [v]
FLEECHING	flattery, coaxing [n -S]
FLEECHINGS	FLEECHING, flattery, coaxing [n]
FLEECHMENT	(Scots) flattery [n -S]
FLEECHMENTS	FLEECHMENT, (Scots) flattery [n]
FLEECIE	(New Zealand) someone who collects fleeces in a shearing shed [n -S]
FLEECIER	FLEECY, like a fleece [adj]
FLEECIES	FLEECIE, (New Zealand) someone who collects fleeces in a shearing shed [n]
FLEECIEST	FLEECY, like a fleece [adj]
FLEECILY	FLEECY, like a fleece [adv]
FLEECINESS	the state of being fleecy [n -ES]
FLEECINESSES	FLEECINESS, the state of being fleecy [n]
FLEECING	FLEECE, to remove the wool of a sheep [v]
FLEECY	like a fleece [adj FLEECIER, FLEECIEST, FLEECILY]
FLEEING	FLEE, to run away [v]
FLEEK	stylishness, as in on fleek, stylish, chic [n -S]
FLEEKS	FLEEK, stylishness, as in on fleek, stylish, chic [n]
FLEER	to deride by making a face [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEERED	FLEER, to deride by making a face [v]
FLEERER	someone who fleers [n -S]
FLEERERS	FLEERER, someone who fleers [n]
FLEERING	sneering, jeering [adj FLEERINGLY] / the act of fleering [n -S]
FLEERINGLY	FLEERING, sneering, jeering [adv]
FLEERINGS	FLEERING, the act of fleering [n]
FLEERS	FLEER, to deride by making a face [v]
FLEES	FLEE, to run away [v]
FLEET	swift, also FLITT [adj FLEETER, FLEETEST, FLEETLY] / to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEETED	FLEET, to move swiftly [v]
FLEETER	a person who sails with a fleet of ships, esp those who sailed as colonists to Australia with the early fleets [n -S]
FLEETERS	FLEETER, a person who sails with a fleet of ships, esp those who sailed as colonists to Australia with the early fleets [n]
FLEETEST	FLEET, swift, also FLITT [adj]
FLEETING	moving swiftly, transient [adj FLEETINGLY]
FLEETINGLY	FLEETING, moving swiftly, transient [adv]
FLEETINGNESS	the state of being fleeting [n -ES]
FLEETINGNESSES	FLEETINGNESS, the state of being fleeting [n]
FLEETLY	FLEET, swift, also FLITT [adv]
FLEETNESS	the quality of being fleet [n -ES]
FLEETNESSES	FLEETNESS, the quality of being fleet [n]
FLEETS	FLEET, to move swiftly [v]
FLEG	(Scots) to frighten, also FLEY [v FLEGGED, FLEGGING, FLEGS]
FLEGGED	FLEG, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEY [v]
FLEGGING	FLEG, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEY [v]
FLEGS	FLEG, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEY [v]
FLEHMEN	of a mammal, to grimace with lips drawn back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEHMENED	FLEHMEN, of a mammal, to grimace with lips drawn back [v]
FLEHMENING	FLEHMEN, of a mammal, to grimace with lips drawn back [v]
FLEHMENS	FLEHMEN, of a mammal, to grimace with lips drawn back [v]
FLEISHIG	(Yiddish) made of meat or meat products, also FLEISHIK [adj]
FLEISHIK	(Yiddish) made of meat or meat products, also FLEISHIG [adj]
FLEME	(Scots) to put to flight [v FLEMED, FLEMIT, FLEMING, FLEMES]
FLEMED	FLEME, (Scots) to put to flight [v]
FLEMES	FLEME, (Scots) to put to flight [v]
FLEMING	FLEME, (Scots) to put to flight [v]
FLEMISH	to coil a rope in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEMISHED	FLEMISH, to coil a rope in a certain way [v]
FLEMISHES	FLEMISH, to coil a rope in a certain way [v]
FLEMISHING	FLEMISH, to coil a rope in a certain way [v]
FLEMIT	FLEME, (Scots) to put to flight [v]
FLENCH	to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLENCHED	FLENCH, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENSE [v]
FLENCHER	one who flenches, also FLENSER [n -S]
FLENCHERS	FLENCHER, one who flenches, also FLENSER [n]
FLENCHES	FLENCH, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENSE [v]
FLENCHING	FLENCH, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENSE [v]
FLENSE	to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENCH [v FLENSED, FLENSING, FLENSES]
FLENSED	FLENSE, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENCH [v]
FLENSER	one that flenses, also FLENCHER [n -S]
FLENSERS	FLENSER, one that flenses, also FLENCHER [n]
FLENSES	FLENSE, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENCH [v]
FLENSING	FLENSE, to strip the blubber or skin from, also FLENCH [v]
FLEROVIUM	an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n -S]
FLEROVIUMS	FLEROVIUM, an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n]
FLESH	to scrape soft body tissue from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLESHED	FLESH, to scrape soft body tissue from [v]
FLESHER	an instrument for scraping hides [n -S]
FLESHERS	FLESHER, an instrument for scraping hides [n]
FLESHES	FLESH, to scrape soft body tissue from [v]
FLESHHOOD	the state of being in the flesh [n -S]
FLESHHOODS	FLESHHOOD, the state of being in the flesh [n]
FLESHIER	FLESHY, having much flesh [adj]
FLESHIEST	FLESHY, having much flesh [adj]
FLESHILY	FLESHY, having much flesh [adv]
FLESHINESS	the state of being fleshy [n -ES]
FLESHINESSES	FLESHINESS, the state of being fleshy [n]
FLESHING	the distribution of the lean and fat on animals [n -S]
FLESHINGS	FLESHING, the distribution of the lean and fat on animals [n]
FLESHLESS	without flesh; lean [adj]
FLESHLIER	FLESHLY, pertaining to the body [adj]
FLESHLIEST	FLESHLY, pertaining to the body [adj]
FLESHLINESS	the state of being fleshly [n -ES]
FLESHLINESSES	FLESHLINESS, the state of being fleshly [n]
FLESHLING	a sensualist [n -S]
FLESHLINGS	FLESHLING, a sensualist [n]
FLESHLY	pertaining to the body [adj FLESHLIER, FLESHLIEST]
FLESHMENT	(Shakespeare) the act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning [n -S]
FLESHMENTS	FLESHMENT, (Shakespeare) the act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning [n]
FLESHMONGER	a whoremonger; a procurer [n -S]
FLESHMONGERS	FLESHMONGER, a whoremonger; a procurer [n]
FLESHPOT	a pot for cooking meat [n -S]
FLESHPOTS	FLESHPOT, a pot for cooking meat [n]
FLESHWORM	(archaic) a worm or maggot that feeds on flesh [n -S]
FLESHWORMS	FLESHWORM, (archaic) a worm or maggot that feeds on flesh [n]
FLESHY	having much flesh [adj FLESHIER, FLESHIEST, FLESHILY]
FLETCH	to provide (an arrow) with feathers for flight [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLETCHED	FLETCH, to provide (an arrow) with feathers for flight [v]
FLETCHER	one who makes arrows [n -S]
FLETCHERS	FLETCHER, one who makes arrows [n]
FLETCHES	FLETCH, to provide (an arrow) with feathers for flight [v]
FLETCHING	the feathers of an arrow [n -S]
FLETCHINGS	FLETCHING, the feathers of an arrow [n]
FLETTON	a type of brick made near Fletton in Cambridgeshire, of a mottled yellow and pink colour [n -S]
FLETTONS	FLETTON, a type of brick made near Fletton in Cambridgeshire, of a mottled yellow and pink colour [n]
FLEUR	(French) a flower [n -S]
FLEURET	(French) an ornament in the shape of a small flower, also FLEURETTE [n -S]
FLEURETS	FLEURET, (French) an ornament in the shape of a small flower, also FLEURETTE [n]
FLEURETTE	(French) an ornament in the shape of a small flower, also FLEURET [n -S]
FLEURETTES	FLEURETTE, (French) an ornament in the shape of a small flower, also FLEURET [n]
FLEURON	(French) a decorative pastry motif [n -S]
FLEURONS	FLEURON, (French) a decorative pastry motif [n]
FLEURS	FLEUR, (French) a flower [n]
FLEURY	decorated with fleurs-de-lis [adj]
FLEW	the floppy upper lip of dogs such as bloodhounds [n -S]
FLEWED	(Shakespeare) furnished with hanging lips, as hounds are [adj]
FLEWS	FLEW, the floppy upper lip of dogs such as bloodhounds [n]
FLEX	to bend [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLEXAGON	a folded paper construction [n -S]
FLEXAGONS	FLEXAGON, a folded paper construction [n]
FLEXECUTIVE	a professional whose use of information technology allows them to be flexible in where and when they work [n -S]
FLEXECUTIVES	FLEXECUTIVE, a professional whose use of information technology allows them to be flexible in where and when they work [n]
FLEXED	FLEX, to bend [v]
FLEXES	FLEX, to bend [v]
FLEXI	(short for) flexitime [n -S]
FLEXIBILITIES	FLEXIBILITY, the state of being flexible [n]
FLEXIBILITY	the state of being flexible [n FLEXIBILITIES]
FLEXIBLE	able to be bent [adj FLEXIBLY]
FLEXIBLENESS	the state of being flexible [n -ES]
FLEXIBLENESSES	FLEXIBLENESS, the state of being flexible [n]
FLEXIBLY	FLEXIBLE, able to be bent [adv]
FLEXICURITIES	FLEXICURITY, labor practices that give companies the flexibility to fire workers as needed and offer fired workers the security of government-backed benefits and retraining opportunities [n]
FLEXICURITY	labor practices that give companies the flexibility to fire workers as needed and offer fired workers the security of government-backed benefits and retraining opportunities [n FLEXICURITIES]
FLEXIHOURS	flexible working time [n]
FLEXILE	flexible [adj]
FLEXING	FLEX, to bend [v]
FLEXION	the act of bending, or state of being bent, also FLECTION [n -S]
FLEXIONAL	relating to flexion, a bend, a fold [adj]
FLEXIONLESS	without flexion, also FLECTIONLESS [adj]
FLEXIONS	FLEXION, the act of bending, or state of being bent, also FLECTION [n]
FLEXIS	FLEXI, (short for) flexitime [n]
FLEXITARIAN	a vegetarian who is less than strict about what he or she eats [n -S]
FLEXITARIANISM	a semi-vegetarian diet involving the practice of eating mainly vegetarian food but making occasional exceptions for e.g. social reasons [n -S]
FLEXITARIANISMS	FLEXITARIANISM, a semi-vegetarian diet involving the practice of eating mainly vegetarian food but making occasional exceptions for e.g. social reasons [n]
FLEXITARIANS	FLEXITARIAN, a vegetarian who is less than strict about what he or she eats [n]
FLEXITIME	a system that allows flexible working hours, also FLEXTIME [n -S]
FLEXITIMES	FLEXITIME, a system that allows flexible working hours, also FLEXTIME [n]
FLEXO	a method of rotary letterpress printing, also FLEXOGRAPHY [n -S]
FLEXOGRAPHIC	relating to flexography [adj]
FLEXOGRAPHIES	FLEXOGRAPHY, a method of rotary letterpress printing using a resilient printing plate and solvent-based ink, used characteristically for printing on metal foil or plastic [n]
FLEXOGRAPHY	a method of rotary letterpress printing using a resilient printing plate and solvent-based ink, used characteristically for printing on metal foil or plastic [n FLEXOGRAPHIES]
FLEXOR	a muscle that bends part of the body [n -S]
FLEXORS	FLEXOR, a muscle that bends part of the body [n]
FLEXOS	FLEXO, a method of rotary letterpress printing, also FLEXOGRAPHY [n]
FLEXTIME	a system that allows flexible working hours, also FLEXITIME [n -S]
FLEXTIMER	one who works flextime [n -S]
FLEXTIMERS	FLEXTIMER, one who works flextime [n]
FLEXTIMES	FLEXTIME, a system that allows flexible working hours, also FLEXITIME [n]
FLEXUOSE	full of windings and turnings, also FLEXUOUS [adj]
FLEXUOUS	full of windings and turnings, also FLEXUOSE [adj FLEXUOUSLY]
FLEXUOUSLY	FLEXUOUS, full of windings and turnings, also FLEXUOSE [adv]
FLEXURAL	of, pertaining to, or resulting from, flexure [adj]
FLEXURE	the act of bending [n -S]
FLEXURES	FLEXURE, the act of bending [n]
FLEXWING	a collapsible fabric wing used in hang gliding [n -S]
FLEXWINGS	FLEXWING, a collapsible fabric wing used in hang gliding [n]
FLEY	(Scots) to frighten, also FLEG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLEYED	FLEY, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEG [v]
FLEYING	FLEY, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEG [v]
FLEYS	FLEY, (Scots) to frighten, also FLEG [v]
FLIBBERT	(dialect) a small piece [n -S]
FLIBBERTIGIBBET	a gossipy or flighty person [n]
FLIBBERTS	FLIBBERT, (dialect) a small piece [n]
FLIC	(French) slang for a French policeman [n -S]
FLICHTER	(Scots) to flutter and quiver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICHTERED	FLICHTER, (Scots) to flutter and quiver [v]
FLICHTERING	FLICHTER, (Scots) to flutter and quiver [v]
FLICHTERS	FLICHTER, (Scots) to flutter and quiver [v]
FLICK	to strike lightly with a fingernail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICKABLE	that can be flicked [adj]
FLICKED	FLICK, to strike lightly with a fingernail [v]
FLICKER	to burn unsteadily, as of a flame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLICKERED	FLICKER, to burn unsteadily, as of a flame [v]
FLICKERIER	FLICKERY, given to flickering [adj]
FLICKERIEST	FLICKERY, given to flickering [adj]
FLICKERING	FLICKER, to burn unsteadily, as of a flame [v]
FLICKERINGLY	FLICKERING, FLICKER, to burn unsteadily, as of a flame [adv]
FLICKERS	FLICKER, to burn unsteadily, as of a flame [v]
FLICKERTAIL	in North America, a ground-squirrel [n -S]
FLICKERTAILS	FLICKERTAIL, in North America, a ground-squirrel [n]
FLICKERY	given to flickering [adj FLICKERIER, FLICKERIEST]
FLICKING	FLICK, to strike lightly with a fingernail [v]
FLICKS	FLICK, to strike lightly with a fingernail [v]
FLICS	FLIC, (French) slang for a French policeman [n]
FLIED	FLY, to move through the air [v]
FLIER	one that flies, also FLYER [n -S]
FLIERS	FLIER, one that flies, also FLYER [n]
FLIES	FLY, to move through the air [v]
FLIEST	FLY, shrewd, knowing [adj]
FLIGHT	to migrate in a flock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIGHTED	FLIGHT, to migrate in a flock [v]
FLIGHTIER	FLIGHTY, fickle [adj]
FLIGHTIEST	FLIGHTY, fickle [adj]
FLIGHTILY	FLIGHTY, fickle [adv]
FLIGHTINESS	the state of being flighty [n -ES]
FLIGHTINESSES	FLIGHTINESS, the state of being flighty [n]
FLIGHTING	FLIGHT, to migrate in a flock [v]
FLIGHTLESS	without flight [adj]
FLIGHTS	FLIGHT, to migrate in a flock [v]
FLIGHTY	fickle [adj FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST, FLIGHTILY]
FLIM	(dialect) a five pound note [n -S]
FLIMFLAM	to engage in confidence trickery [v FLIMFLAMMED, FLIMFLAMMING, FLIMFLAMS]
FLIMFLAMMED	FLIMFLAM, to engage in confidence trickery [v]
FLIMFLAMMER	one who engages in flimflam [n -S]
FLIMFLAMMERIES	FLIMFLAMMERY, the act of engaging in flimflam [n]
FLIMFLAMMERS	FLIMFLAMMER, one who engages in flimflam [n]
FLIMFLAMMERY	the act of engaging in flimflam [n FLIMFLAMMERIES]
FLIMFLAMMING	FLIMFLAM, to engage in confidence trickery [v]
FLIMFLAMS	FLIMFLAM, to engage in confidence trickery [v]
FLIMP	to rob while diverted by an accomplice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIMPED	FLIMP, to rob while diverted by an accomplice [v]
FLIMPING	FLIMP, to rob while diverted by an accomplice [v]
FLIMPS	FLIMP, to rob while diverted by an accomplice [v]
FLIMS	FLIM, (dialect) a five pound note [n]
FLIMSIER	FLIMSY, lacking strength [adj]
FLIMSIES	FLIMSY, a thin paper [n]
FLIMSIEST	FLIMSY, lacking strength [adj]
FLIMSILY	FLIMSY, lacking strength [adv]
FLIMSINESS	the state of being flimsy [n -ES]
FLIMSINESSES	FLIMSINESS, the state of being flimsy [n]
FLIMSY	a thin paper [n FLIMSIES] / lacking strength [adj FLIMSIER, FLIMSIEST, FLIMSILY]
FLINCH	to shrink back involuntarily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLINCHED	FLINCH, to shrink back involuntarily [v]
FLINCHER	one who flinches [n -S]
FLINCHERS	FLINCHER, one who flinches [n]
FLINCHES	FLINCH, to shrink back involuntarily [v]
FLINCHING	shrinking [adj FLINCHINGLY] / the act of flinching [n -S]
FLINCHINGLY	FLINCHING, shrinking [adv]
FLINCHINGS	FLINCHING, the act of flinching [n]
FLINDER	to break to pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLINDERED	FLINDER, to break to pieces [v]
FLINDERING	FLINDER, to break to pieces [v]
FLINDERS	FLINDER, to break to pieces [v]
FLINDERSIA	any tree of the Australian genus Flindersia [n -S]
FLINDERSIAS	FLINDERSIA, any tree of the Australian genus Flindersia [n]
FLING	to throw with force [v FLUNG, FLINGING, FLINGS]
FLINGER	one who flings; one who jeers [n -S]
FLINGERS	FLINGER, one who flings; one who jeers [n]
FLINGING	FLING, to throw with force [v]
FLINGS	FLING, to throw with force [v]
FLINKITE	a brownish-green mineral, manganese arsenate [n -S]
FLINKITES	FLINKITE, a brownish-green mineral, manganese arsenate [n]
FLINT	to provide with a spark-producing rock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLINTED	FLINT, to provide with a spark-producing rock [v]
FLINTHEAD	an American wading bird, aka crested ibis [n -S]
FLINTHEADS	FLINTHEAD, an American wading bird, aka crested ibis [n]
FLINTIER	FLINTY, resembling flint [adj]
FLINTIEST	FLINTY, resembling flint [adj]
FLINTIFIED	FLINTIFY, to turn into flint [v]
FLINTIFIES	FLINTIFY, to turn into flint [v]
FLINTIFY	to turn into flint [v FLINTIFIED, FLINTIFYING, FLINTIFIES]
FLINTIFYING	FLINTIFY, to turn into flint [v]
FLINTILY	FLINTY, resembling flint [adv]
FLINTINESS	the state of being flinty [n -ES]
FLINTINESSES	FLINTINESS, the state of being flinty [n]
FLINTING	FLINT, to provide with a spark-producing rock [v]
FLINTLIKE	like flint [adj]
FLINTLOCK	an old-fashioned gun with spark provided by a hammer striking a flint [n -S]
FLINTLOCKS	FLINTLOCK, an old-fashioned gun with spark provided by a hammer striking a flint [n]
FLINTS	FLINT, to provide with a spark-producing rock [v]
FLINTY	resembling flint [adj FLINTIER, FLINTIEST, FLINTILY]
FLIP	to spin in the air [v FLIPPED, FLIPPING, FLIPS] / flippant [adj FLIPPER, FLIPPEST]
FLIPBOARD	a piece of office equipment consisting of a board to which a flip chart or some other pad can be attached [n -S]
FLIPBOARDS	FLIPBOARD, a piece of office equipment consisting of a board to which a flip chart or some other pad can be attached [n]
FLIPBOOK	a book of a series of images that when flipped give the illusion of movement [n -S]
FLIPBOOKS	FLIPBOOK, a book of a series of images that when flipped give the illusion of movement [n]
FLIPCHART	a pad, containing large sheets of paper that can be easily turned over, mounted on a stand and used to present reports, data, etc. [n -S]
FLIPCHARTS	FLIPCHART, a pad, containing large sheets of paper that can be easily turned over, mounted on a stand and used to present reports, data, etc. [n]
FLIPFLOP	to perform a backward somersault [v FLIPFLOPPED, FLIPFLOPPING, FLIPFLOPS]
FLIPFLOPPED	FLIPFLOP, to perform a backward somersault [v]
FLIPFLOPPING	FLIPFLOP, to perform a backward somersault [v]
FLIPFLOPS	FLIPFLOP, to perform a backward somersault [v]
FLIPPANCIES	FLIPPANCY, the state of being flippant [n]
FLIPPANCY	the state of being flippant [n FLIPPANCIES]
FLIPPANT	lacking proper respect or seriousness [adj FLIPPANTLY]
FLIPPANTLY	FLIPPANT, lacking proper respect or seriousness [adv]
FLIPPANTNESS	the state of being flippant [n -ES]
FLIPPANTNESSES	FLIPPANTNESS, the state of being flippant [n]
FLIPPED	FLIP, to spin in the air [v]
FLIPPER	a flat limb for swimming e.g. turtle or penguin [n -S]
FLIPPERS	FLIPPER, a flat limb for swimming e.g. turtle or penguin [n]
FLIPPEST	FLIP, flippant [adj]
FLIPPIER	FLIPPY, flaring at the bottom [adj]
FLIPPIEST	FLIPPY, flaring at the bottom [adj]
FLIPPING	the act of throwing with a brisk motion [n -S]
FLIPPINGS	FLIPPING, the act of throwing with a brisk motion [n]
FLIPPY	flaring at the bottom [adj FLIPPIER, FLIPPIEST]
FLIPS	FLIP, to spin in the air [v]
FLIPSIDE	the reverse of something; a less familiar aspect of anything [n -S]
FLIPSIDES	FLIPSIDE, the reverse of something; a less familiar aspect of anything [n]
FLIR	forward looking infrared radar, an electronic heat sensor able to detect and display on a TV.-like screen a distant scene despite darkness, smoke etc. used esp. in military aircraft [n -S]
FLIRS	FLIR, forward looking infrared radar, an electronic heat sensor able to detect and display on a TV.-like screen a distant scene despite darkness, smoke etc. used esp. in military aircraft [n]
FLIRT	to engage in amorous banter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLIRTATION	the act of flirting [n -S]
FLIRTATIONS	FLIRTATION, the act of flirting [n]
FLIRTATIOUS	given to flirting [adj FLIRTATIOUSLY]
FLIRTATIOUSLY	FLIRTATIOUS, given to flirting [adv]
FLIRTATIOUSNESS	FLIRTATIOUS, given to flirting [n]
FLIRTED	FLIRT, to engage in amorous banter [v]
FLIRTER	someone who flirts [n -S]
FLIRTERS	FLIRTER, someone who flirts [n]
FLIRTIER	FLIRTY, lightheartedly amorous, also FLIRTISH [adj]
FLIRTIEST	FLIRTY, lightheartedly amorous, also FLIRTISH [adj]
FLIRTING	the act of flirting [n -S]
FLIRTINGLY	FLIRTING [adv]
FLIRTINGS	FLIRTING, the act of flirting [n]
FLIRTISH	light-heartedly amorous, also FLIRTY [adj]
FLIRTS	FLIRT, to engage in amorous banter [v]
FLIRTY	lightheartedly amorous, also FLIRTISH [adj FLIRTIER, FLIRTIEST]
FLISK	(Scots) to caper about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLISKED	FLISK, (Scots) to caper about [v]
FLISKIER	FLISKY, (Scots) restive, whimsical [adj]
FLISKIEST	FLISKY, (Scots) restive, whimsical [adj]
FLISKING	FLISK, (Scots) to caper about [v]
FLISKS	FLISK, (Scots) to caper about [v]
FLISKY	(Scots) restive, whimsical [adj FLISKIER, FLISKIEST]
FLIT	to move lightly and swiftly [v FLITTED, FLITTING, FLITS]
FLITCH	to cut into strips [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLITCHED	FLITCH, to cut into strips [v]
FLITCHES	FLITCH, to cut into strips [v]
FLITCHING	FLITCH, to cut into strips [v]
FLITE	(Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLYTE [v FLITED, FLITING, FLITES]
FLITED	FLITE, (Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLYTE [v]
FLITES	FLITE, (Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLYTE [v]
FLITING	FLITE, (Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLYTE [v]
FLITS	FLIT, to move lightly and swiftly [v]
FLITT	(obsolete) to flit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLITTED	FLIT, to move lightly and swiftly [v]
FLITTER	to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLITTERED	FLITTER, to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER [v]
FLITTERING	FLITTER, to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER [v]
FLITTERMICE	FLITTERMOUSE, (dialect) a bat [n]
FLITTERMOUSE	(dialect) a bat [n FLITTERMICE]
FLITTERN	bark obtained from young oak trees [n -S]
FLITTERNS	FLITTERN, bark obtained from young oak trees [n]
FLITTERS	FLITTER, to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER [v]
FLITTING	the act of moving house [n -S]
FLITTINGS	FLITTING, the act of moving house [n]
FLITTS	FLITT, (obsolete) to flit [v]
FLIVVER	a small, cheap, usually old automobile [n -S]
FLIVVERS	FLIVVER, a small, cheap, usually old automobile [n]
FLIX	to melt, also FLUX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLIXED	FLIX, to melt, also FLUX [v]
FLIXES	FLIX, to melt, also FLUX [v]
FLIXING	FLIX, to melt, also FLUX [v]
FLIXWEED	a plant of the mustard family [n -S]
FLIXWEEDS	FLIXWEED, a plant of the mustard family [n]
FLOAT	to rest or move on the surface of liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOATABILITIES	FLOATABILITY, the quality of being floatable [n]
FLOATABILITY	the quality of being floatable [n FLOATABILITIES]
FLOATABLE	that may be floated [adj]
FLOATAGE	the act of floating, flotsam, also FLOTAGE [n -S]
FLOATAGES	FLOATAGE, the act of floating, flotsam, also FLOTAGE [n]
FLOATANT	something which makes things float [n -S]
FLOATANTS	FLOATANT, something which makes things float [n]
FLOATATION	the act of floating, also FLOTATION [n -S]
FLOATATIONS	FLOATATION, the act of floating, also FLOTATION [n]
FLOATBASE	a place on a river, lake, etc. where float planes dock [n -S]
FLOATBASES	FLOATBASE, a place on a river, lake, etc. where float planes dock [n]
FLOATCUT	as in floatcut file, a file with rows of parallel teeth [adj]
FLOATED	FLOAT, to rest or move on the surface of liquid [v]
FLOATEL	a floating hotel, also FLOTEL [n -S]
FLOATELS	FLOATEL, a floating hotel, also FLOTEL [n]
FLOATER	one who floats or swims [n -S]
FLOATERS	FLOATER, one who floats or swims [n]
FLOATIER	FLOATY, tending to float [adj]
FLOATIEST	FLOATY, tending to float [adj]
FLOATING	not fixed [adj FLOATINGLY] / the act of floating [n -S]
FLOATINGLY	FLOATING, not fixed [adv]
FLOATINGS	FLOATING, the act of floating [n]
FLOATPLANE	a seaplane [n -S]
FLOATPLANES	FLOATPLANE, a seaplane [n]
FLOATS	FLOAT, to rest or move on the surface of liquid [v]
FLOATY	tending to float [adj FLOATIER, FLOATIEST]
FLOB	(slang) to spit or gob [v FLOBBED, FLOBBING, FLOBS]
FLOBBED	FLOB, (slang) to spit or gob [v]
FLOBBING	FLOB, (slang) to spit or gob [v]
FLOBS	FLOB, (slang) to spit or gob [v]
FLOC	to aggregate into floccules [v FLOCCED, FLOCCING, FLOCS]
FLOCCED	FLOC, to aggregate into floccules [v]
FLOCCI	FLOCCUS, (Latin) the tuft of hair terminating the tail of mammals [n]
FLOCCILLATION	a picking or plucking at the bed clothes by a delirious patient [n -S]
FLOCCILLATIONS	FLOCCILLATION, a picking or plucking at the bed clothes by a delirious patient [n]
FLOCCING	FLOC, to aggregate into floccules [v]
FLOCCOSE	woolly [adj]
FLOCCULANT	clothed with small flocks or flakes [adj] / a flocculant mass [n -S]
FLOCCULANTS	FLOCCULANT, a flocculant mass [n]
FLOCCULAR	like a floccus, a flake [adj]
FLOCCULATE	to collect or mass together in tufts or masses [v FLOCCULATED, FLOCCULATING, FLOCCULATES]
FLOCCULATED	FLOCCULATE, to collect or mass together in tufts or masses [v]
FLOCCULATES	FLOCCULATE, to collect or mass together in tufts or masses [v]
FLOCCULATING	FLOCCULATE, to collect or mass together in tufts or masses [v]
FLOCCULATION	the act of flocculating [n -S]
FLOCCULATIONS	FLOCCULATION, the act of flocculating [n]
FLOCCULATOR	one who flocculates [n -S]
FLOCCULATORS	FLOCCULATOR, one who flocculates [n]
FLOCCULE	a small tuft, also FLOCCULUS [n -S]
FLOCCULENCE	the state of being flocculent [n -S]
FLOCCULENCES	FLOCCULENCE, the state of being flocculent [n]
FLOCCULENCIES	FLOCCULENCY, the state of being flocculent [n]
FLOCCULENCY	the state of being flocculent [n FLOCCULENCIES]
FLOCCULENT	clothed with small flocks or flakes; woolly [adj FLOCCULENTLY]
FLOCCULENTLY	FLOCCULENT, clothed with small flocks or flakes; woolly [adv]
FLOCCULES	FLOCCULE, a small tuft, also FLOCCULUS [n]
FLOCCULI	FLOCCULUS, (Latin) a small flock, tuft or flake, also FLOCCULE [n]
FLOCCULUS	(Latin) a small flock, tuft or flake, also FLOCCULE [n FLOCCULI]
FLOCCUS	(Latin) the tuft of hair terminating the tail of mammals [n FLOCCI]
FLOCK	to gather or move in crowds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOCKED	FLOCK, to gather or move in crowds [v]
FLOCKIER	FLOCKY, abounding with flocks [adj]
FLOCKIEST	FLOCKY, abounding with flocks [adj]
FLOCKING	a velvety design on paper or cloth [n -S]
FLOCKINGS	FLOCKING, a velvety design on paper or cloth [n]
FLOCKLESS	without a flock [adj]
FLOCKS	FLOCK, to gather or move in crowds [v]
FLOCKY	abounding with flocks [adj FLOCKIER, FLOCKIEST]
FLOCS	FLOC, to aggregate into floccules [v]
FLOE	a large mass of floating ice [n -S]
FLOES	FLOE, a large mass of floating ice [n]
FLOG	to beat with a whip [v FLOGGED, FLOGGING, FLOGS]
FLOGGABLE	of an offence, punishable by flogging [adj]
FLOGGED	FLOG, to beat with a whip [v]
FLOGGER	one who flogs [n -S]
FLOGGERS	FLOGGER, one who flogs [n]
FLOGGING	a whipping [n -S]
FLOGGINGS	FLOGGING, a whipping [n]
FLOGS	FLOG, to beat with a whip [v]
FLOKATI	(Modern Greek) a handwoven Greek rug [n -S]
FLOKATIS	FLOKATI, (Modern Greek) a handwoven Greek rug [n]
FLONG	papier-mache for making stereotype moulds [n -S]
FLONGS	FLONG, papier-mache for making stereotype moulds [n]
FLOOD	to inundate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOODABLE	that can be flooded [adj]
FLOODED	FLOOD, to inundate [v]
FLOODER	one who floods anything [n -S]
FLOODERS	FLOODER, one who floods anything [n]
FLOODGATE	a gate for allowing or stopping the flow of water, a sluice or lock gate [n -S]
FLOODGATES	FLOODGATE, a gate for allowing or stopping the flow of water, a sluice or lock gate [n]
FLOODING	the act of flooding [n -S]
FLOODINGS	FLOODING, the act of flooding [n]
FLOODLESS	without a flood [adj]
FLOODLIGHT	lighting of a large area or surface by illumination from lamps situated at some distance [n -S] / to illuminate by floodlighting [v FLOODLIT or FLOODLIGHTED, FLOODLIGHTING, FLOODLIGHTS]
FLOODLIGHTED	FLOODLIGHT, to illuminate by floodlighting [v]
FLOODLIGHTING	illumination by floodlights [n -S]
FLOODLIGHTINGS	FLOODLIGHTING, illumination by floodlights [n]
FLOODLIGHTS	FLOODLIGHT, to illuminate by floodlighting [v]
FLOODLIT	illuminated by floodlights [adj]
FLOODMARK	the mark or line to which a flood or tide has risen [n -S]
FLOODMARKS	FLOODMARK, the mark or line to which a flood or tide has risen [n]
FLOODPLAIN	an area bordering a stream over which water spreads when the stream tops its channel banks [n -S]
FLOODPLAINS	FLOODPLAIN, an area bordering a stream over which water spreads when the stream tops its channel banks [n]
FLOODS	FLOOD, to inundate [v]
FLOODTIDE	the flowing in of the tide [n -S]
FLOODTIDES	FLOODTIDE, the flowing in of the tide [n]
FLOODWALL	a wall built as a protection against floods etc. [n -S]
FLOODWALLS	FLOODWALL, a wall built as a protection against floods etc. [n]
FLOODWATER	the water of a flood [n -S]
FLOODWATERS	FLOODWATER, the water of a flood [n]
FLOODWAY	an artificial passage for floodwater [n -S]
FLOODWAYS	FLOODWAY, an artificial passage for floodwater [n]
FLOOEY	awry, also FLOOIE [adj]
FLOOIE	awry, also FLOOEY [adj]
FLOOR	to supply with the lower supporting surface of a room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOORAGE	floor space [n -S]
FLOORAGES	FLOORAGE, floor space [n]
FLOORBOARD	a board in a floor [n -S]
FLOORBOARDS	FLOORBOARD, a board in a floor [n]
FLOORCLOTH	a usually decorated heavy cloth (as of canvas) used for a floor covering [n -S]
FLOORCLOTHS	FLOORCLOTH, a usually decorated heavy cloth (as of canvas) used for a floor covering [n]
FLOORDROBE	a pile of clothes left on the floor of a room [n -S]
FLOORDROBES	FLOORDROBE, a pile of clothes left on the floor of a room [n]
FLOORED	FLOOR, to supply with the lower supporting surface of a room [v]
FLOORER	a knockdown blow; a conclusive answer or retort [n -S]
FLOORERS	FLOORER, a knockdown blow; a conclusive answer or retort [n]
FLOORHEAD	the upper end of a ship's floor timber [n -S]
FLOORHEADS	FLOORHEAD, the upper end of a ship's floor timber [n]
FLOORING	a floor [n -S]
FLOORINGS	FLOORING, a floor [n]
FLOORLESS	without a floor [adj]
FLOORPAN	the bottom part of the interior of a motor vehicle [n -S]
FLOORPANS	FLOORPAN, the bottom part of the interior of a motor vehicle [n]
FLOORS	FLOOR, to supply with the lower supporting surface of a room [v]
FLOORSHOW	entertainment of the floor of a nightclub [n -S]
FLOORSHOWS	FLOORSHOW, entertainment of the floor of a nightclub [n]
FLOORWALKER	a person employed in a retail store to oversee the salespeople and aid customers [n -S]
FLOORWALKERS	FLOORWALKER, a person employed in a retail store to oversee the salespeople and aid customers [n]
FLOOSIE	a prostitute, also FLOOSY, FLOOZIE, FLOOZY, FLOSSIE [n -S]
FLOOSIES	FLOOSY, a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOZIE, FLOOZY, FLOSSIE [n]
FLOOSY	a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOZIE, FLOOZY, FLOSSIE [n FLOOSIES]
FLOOZIE	a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOSY, FLOOZY, FLOSSIE [n -S]
FLOOZIES	FLOOZIE, a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOSY, FLOOZY, FLOSSIE [n]
FLOOZY	a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOSY, FLOOZIE, FLOSSIE [n FLOOZIES]
FLOP	to drop heavily [v FLOPPED, FLOPPING, FLOPS]
FLOPHOUSE	(US) a cheap hotel, a dosshouse [n -S]
FLOPHOUSES	FLOPHOUSE, (US) a cheap hotel, a dosshouse [n]
FLOPOVER	a defect in television reception [n -S]
FLOPOVERS	FLOPOVER, a defect in television reception [n]
FLOPPED	FLOP, to drop heavily [v]
FLOPPER	something or someone that flops [n -S]
FLOPPERS	FLOPPER, something or someone that flops [n]
FLOPPIER	FLOPPY, soft and flexible [adj]
FLOPPIES	FLOPPY, a type of computer disk [n]
FLOPPIEST	FLOPPY, soft and flexible [adj]
FLOPPILY	FLOPPY, soft and flexible [adv]
FLOPPINESS	the state of being floppy [n -ES]
FLOPPINESSES	FLOPPINESS, the state of being floppy [n]
FLOPPING	FLOP, to drop heavily [v]
FLOPPY	a type of computer disk [n FLOPPIES] / soft and flexible [adj FLOPPIER, FLOPPIEST, FLOPPILY]
FLOPS	FLOP, to drop heavily [v]
FLOPTICAL	a type of read-write head using a laser device [n -S]
FLOPTICALS	FLOPTICAL, a type of read-write head using a laser device [n]
FLOR	a flavoursome yeast on sherry wines [n -S]
FLORA	(Latin) the plant life of a particular region [n FLORAS or FLORAE]
FLORAE	FLORA, (Latin) the plant life of a particular region [n]
FLORAL	relating to flowers [adj FLORALLY] / a design featuring flowers [n -S]
FLORALLY	FLORAL, relating to flowers [adv]
FLORALS	FLORAL, a design featuring flowers [n]
FLORAS	FLORA, (Latin) the plant life of a particular region [n]
FLOREANT	(Latin) may they flourish [v]
FLOREAT	(Latin) may it flourish [v]
FLOREATED	decorated with a floral ornament, also FLORIATED [adj]
FLORENCE	an ancient gold coin of the time of Edward III, of six shillings sterling value [n -S]
FLORENCES	FLORENCE, an ancient gold coin of the time of Edward III, of six shillings sterling value [n]
FLORENTINE	a kind of biscuit packed with nuts, glace cherries, and other preserved fruit, coated on one side with chocolate [n -S]
FLORENTINES	FLORENTINE, a kind of biscuit packed with nuts, glace cherries, and other preserved fruit, coated on one side with chocolate [n]
FLORESCENCE	the process of flowering or bursting into flower; the period of flowering [n -S]
FLORESCENCES	FLORESCENCE, the process of flowering or bursting into flower; the period of flowering [n]
FLORESCENT	expanding into flowers; blossoming [adj]
FLORET	a small flower, esp. of a composite plant, also FLOWERET [n -S]
FLORETS	FLORET, a small flower, esp. of a composite plant, also FLOWERET [n]
FLORIATED	decorated with a floral ornament, also FLOREATED [adj]
FLORIATION	decoration with floral ornament [n -S]
FLORIATIONS	FLORIATION, decoration with floral ornament [n]
FLORIBUNDA	a plant whose flowers grow in clusters [n -S]
FLORIBUNDAS	FLORIBUNDA, a plant whose flowers grow in clusters [n]
FLORICANE	the fruiting stem of a plant [n -S]
FLORICANES	FLORICANE, the fruiting stem of a plant [n]
FLORICULTURAL	relating to floriculture [adj]
FLORICULTURE	the cultivation and management of ornamental and esp. flowering plants [n -S]
FLORICULTURES	FLORICULTURE, the cultivation and management of ornamental and esp. flowering plants [n]
FLORICULTURIST	one who practises floriculture [n -S]
FLORICULTURISTS	FLORICULTURIST, one who practises floriculture [n]
FLORID	flowery; having a ruddy or highly coloured complexion [adj FLORIDER, FLORIDEST, FLORIDLY]
FLORIDEAN	any of a large subclass of red seaweeds [n -S]
FLORIDEANS	FLORIDEAN, any of a large subclass of red seaweeds [n]
FLORIDEOUS	relating to Floridae, a family of red seaweeds [adj]
FLORIDER	FLORID, flowery; having a ruddy or highly coloured complexion [adj]
FLORIDEST	FLORID, flowery; having a ruddy or highly coloured complexion [adj]
FLORIDITIES	FLORIDITY, the state of being florid, also FLORIDNESS [n]
FLORIDITY	the state of being florid, also FLORIDNESS [n FLORIDITIES]
FLORIDLY	FLORID, flowery; having a ruddy or highly coloured complexion [adv]
FLORIDNESS	the state of being florid, also FLORIDITY [n -ES]
FLORIDNESSES	FLORIDNESS, the state of being florid, also FLORIDITY [n]
FLORIER	FLORY, having fleur-de-lis [adj]
FLORIEST	FLORY, having fleur-de-lis [adj]
FLORIFEROUS	bearing flowers [adj]
FLORIFEROUSNESS	FLORIFEROUS, bearing flowers [n]
FLORIFORM	shaped like a flower [adj]
FLORIGEN	a plant hormone [n -S]
FLORIGENIC	relating to florigen, a postulated flower-forming hormone [adj]
FLORIGENS	FLORIGEN, a plant hormone [n]
FLORILEGIA	FLORILEGIUM, (Latin) a collection of literary pieces; an anthology [n]
FLORILEGIUM	(Latin) a collection of literary pieces; an anthology [n FLORILEGIA]
FLORIN	an obsolete British coin worth two shillings [n -S]
FLORINS	FLORIN, an obsolete British coin worth two shillings [n]
FLORIST	a grower or seller of flowers [n -S]
FLORISTIC	relating to flora [adj FLORISTICALLY]
FLORISTICALLY	FLORISTIC, relating to flora [adv]
FLORISTICS	the study of the numerical distributions of plants [n]
FLORISTRIES	FLORISTRY, the art of cultivating and selling flowers [n]
FLORISTRY	the art of cultivating and selling flowers [n FLORISTRIES]
FLORISTS	FLORIST, a grower or seller of flowers [n]
FLORS	FLOR, a flavoursome yeast on sherry wines [n]
FLORUIT	(Latin) the period during which a person, movement, etc. was active [n -S]
FLORUITS	FLORUIT, (Latin) the period during which a person, movement, etc. was active [n]
FLORULA	a fossil flower, also FLORULE [n FLORULAE]
FLORULAE	FLORULA, a fossil flower, also FLORULE [n]
FLORULE	a fossil flower, also FLORULA [n -S]
FLORULES	FLORULE, a fossil flower, also FLORULA [n]
FLORY	having fleur-de-lis [adj FLORIER, FLORIEST]
FLOSCULAR	composed of floscules, florets, also FLOSCULOUS [adj]
FLOSCULE	a small flower [n -S]
FLOSCULES	FLOSCULE, a small flower [n]
FLOSCULOUS	composed of floscules or florets, also FLOSCULAR [adj]
FLOSH	any loose downy stuff, floss [n -ES]
FLOSHES	FLOSH, any loose downy stuff, floss [n]
FLOSS	to clean between the teeth with strong thread [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLOSSED	FLOSS, to clean between the teeth with strong thread [v]
FLOSSER	one who flosses [n -S]
FLOSSERS	FLOSSER, one who flosses [n]
FLOSSES	FLOSS, to clean between the teeth with strong thread [v]
FLOSSIE	a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOSY, FLOOZIE, FLOOZY [n -S]
FLOSSIER	FLOSSY, resembling a light soft fibre [adj]
FLOSSIES	FLOSSIE, a prostitute, also FLOOSIE, FLOOSY, FLOOZIE, FLOOZY [n]
FLOSSIEST	FLOSSY, resembling a light soft fibre [adj]
FLOSSILY	FLOSSY, resembling a light soft fibre [adv]
FLOSSING	the application of dental floss [n -S]
FLOSSINGS	FLOSSING, the application of dental floss [n]
FLOSSY	resembling a light soft fibre [adj FLOSSIER, FLOSSIEST, FLOSSILY]
FLOTA	(Spanish) a commercial fleet; formerly, the fleet which annually conveyed the produce of America to Spain [n -S]
FLOTAGE	the act of floating, also FLOATAGE [n -S]
FLOTAGES	FLOTAGE, the act of floating, also FLOATAGE [n]
FLOTANT	in heraldry, represented as flying or streaming in the air; as, a banner flotant [adj]
FLOTAS	FLOTA, (Spanish) a commercial fleet; formerly, the fleet which annually conveyed the produce of America to Spain [n]
FLOTATION	the act of floating, also FLOATATION [n -S]
FLOTATIONS	FLOTATION, the act of floating, also FLOATATION [n]
FLOTE	to skim e.g. milk [v FLOTED, FLOTING, FLOTES]
FLOTED	FLOTE, to skim e.g. milk [v]
FLOTEL	a platform or boat containing the sleeping quarters for workers on an oil-rig, also FLOATEL [n -S]
FLOTELS	FLOTEL, a platform or boat containing the sleeping quarters for workers on an oil-rig, also FLOATEL [n]
FLOTES	FLOTE, to skim e.g. milk [v]
FLOTILLA	a fleet of ships [n -S]
FLOTILLAS	FLOTILLA, a fleet of ships [n]
FLOTING	FLOTE, to skim e.g. milk [v]
FLOTSAM	goods lost by shipwreck and found floating on the sea [n -S]
FLOTSAMS	FLOTSAM, goods lost by shipwreck and found floating on the sea [n]
FLOUNCE	to move with an impatient fling [v FLOUNCED, FLOUNCING, FLOUNCES]
FLOUNCED	FLOUNCE, to move with an impatient fling [v]
FLOUNCES	FLOUNCE, to move with an impatient fling [v]
FLOUNCIER	FLOUNCY, flouncing [adj]
FLOUNCIEST	FLOUNCY, flouncing [adj]
FLOUNCING	material for flounces [n -S]
FLOUNCINGS	FLOUNCING, material for flounces [n]
FLOUNCY	flouncing [adj FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST]
FLOUNDER	to struggle clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOUNDERED	FLOUNDER, to struggle clumsily [v]
FLOUNDERING	FLOUNDER, to struggle clumsily [v]
FLOUNDERS	FLOUNDER, to struggle clumsily [v]
FLOUR	to cover with a finely ground meal or grain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOURED	FLOUR, to cover with a finely ground meal or grain [v]
FLOURIER	FLOURY, fine-grained like flour [adj]
FLOURIEST	FLOURY, fine-grained like flour [adj]
FLOURING	FLOUR, to cover with a finely ground meal or grain [v]
FLOURISH	to thrive [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLOURISHED	FLOURISH, to thrive [v]
FLOURISHER	one who flourishes [n -S]
FLOURISHERS	FLOURISHER, one who flourishes [n]
FLOURISHES	FLOURISH, to thrive [v]
FLOURISHIER	FLOURISHY, full of flourishes [adj]
FLOURISHIEST	FLOURISHY, full of flourishes [adj]
FLOURISHING	FLOURISH, to thrive [v]
FLOURISHINGLY	FLOURISHING, FLOURISH, to thrive [adv]
FLOURISHY	full of flourishes [adj FLOURISHIER, FLOURISHIEST]
FLOURLESS	without flour [adj]
FLOURS	FLOUR, to cover with a finely ground meal or grain [v]
FLOURY	fine-grained like flour [adj FLOURIER, FLOURIEST]
FLOUSE	(dialect) to splash, also FLOUSH [v FLOUSED, FLOUSING, FLOUSES]
FLOUSED	FLOUSE, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSH [v]
FLOUSES	FLOUSE, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSH [v]
FLOUSH	(dialect) to splash, also FLOUSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLOUSHED	FLOUSH, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSE [v]
FLOUSHES	FLOUSH, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSE [v]
FLOUSHING	FLOUSH, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSE [v]
FLOUSING	FLOUSE, (dialect) to splash, also FLOUSH [v]
FLOUT	to treat with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOUTED	FLOUT, to treat with contempt [v]
FLOUTER	one who flouts; a mocker [n -S]
FLOUTERS	FLOUTER, one who flouts; a mocker [n]
FLOUTING	FLOUT, to treat with contempt [v]
FLOUTINGLY	FLOUTING, FLOUT, to treat with contempt [adv]
FLOUTINGSTOCK	(Shakespeare) a person or thing that is flouted [n -S]
FLOUTINGSTOCKS	FLOUTINGSTOCK, (Shakespeare) a person or thing that is flouted [n]
FLOUTS	FLOUT, to treat with contempt [v]
FLOW	to move steadily and smoothly along [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOWABLE	capable of flowing [adj]
FLOWAGE	an overflowing with water; also, the water which thus overflows [n -S]
FLOWAGES	FLOWAGE, an overflowing with water; also, the water which thus overflows [n]
FLOWCHART	a chart pictorially representing the nature and sequence of operations to be carried out, e.g. in a computer program [n -S]
FLOWCHARTING	the act of making a flowchart [n -S]
FLOWCHARTINGS	FLOWCHARTING, the act of making a flowchart [n]
FLOWCHARTS	FLOWCHART, a chart pictorially representing the nature and sequence of operations to be carried out, e.g. in a computer program [n]
FLOWED	FLOW, to move steadily and smoothly along [v]
FLOWER	to blossom or flourish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLOWERAGE	the process or result of flowering; flowers collectively [n -S]
FLOWERAGES	FLOWERAGE, the process or result of flowering; flowers collectively [n]
FLOWERBED	a bed containing flowers [n -S]
FLOWERBEDS	FLOWERBED, a bed containing flowers [n]
FLOWERED	FLOWER, to blossom or flourish [v]
FLOWERER	a plant that flowers at a certain time [n -S]
FLOWERERS	FLOWERER, a plant that flowers at a certain time [n]
FLOWERET	a small flower, also FLORET [n -S]
FLOWERETS	FLOWERET, a small flower, also FLORET [n]
FLOWERETTE	a small flower; a floret, also FLOWERET [n -S]
FLOWERETTES	FLOWERETTE, a small flower; a floret, also FLOWERET [n]
FLOWERFUL	abounding with flowers [adj]
FLOWERHORN	as in flowerhorn fish, a brightly coloured cichlid fish with a large protuberance on the head [adj]
FLOWERIER	FLOWERY, abounding in flowers [adj]
FLOWERIEST	FLOWERY, abounding in flowers [adj]
FLOWERILY	FLOWERY, abounding in flowers [adv]
FLOWERINESS	the state of being flowery [n -ES]
FLOWERINESSES	FLOWERINESS, the state of being flowery [n]
FLOWERING	the act of flowering [n -S]
FLOWERINGS	FLOWERING, the act of flowering [n]
FLOWERLESS	without flowers [adj]
FLOWERLIKE	like a flower [adj]
FLOWERPOT	a pot for a flower [n -S]
FLOWERPOTS	FLOWERPOT, a pot for a flower [n]
FLOWERS	FLOWER, to blossom or flourish [v]
FLOWERY	abounding in flowers [adj FLOWERIER, FLOWERIEST, FLOWERILY]
FLOWING	FLOW, to move steadily and smoothly along [v]
FLOWINGLY	FLOWING, FLOW, to move steadily and smoothly along [adv]
FLOWINGNESS	the state of being flowing [n -ES]
FLOWINGNESSES	FLOWINGNESS, the state of being flowing [n]
FLOWMETER	an instrument for measuring the properties of flowing liquids [n -S]
FLOWMETERS	FLOWMETER, an instrument for measuring the properties of flowing liquids [n]
FLOWN	FLY, to move through the air [v]
FLOWS	FLOW, to move steadily and smoothly along [v]
FLOWSTONE	a general term for deposits formed by dripping and flowing water on walls and floors of caves [n -S]
FLOWSTONES	FLOWSTONE, a general term for deposits formed by dripping and flowing water on walls and floors of caves [n]
FLOX	as in flox silk, same as floss silk [adj]
FLU	a virus disease [n -S]
FLUATE	(obsolete) a fluoride [n -S]
FLUATES	FLUATE, (obsolete) a fluoride [n]
FLUB	to bungle, botch [v FLUBBED, FLUBBING, FLUBS]
FLUBBED	FLUB, to bungle, botch [v]
FLUBBER	one who flubs, makes a mistake [n -S]
FLUBBERS	FLUBBER, one who flubs, makes a mistake [n]
FLUBBING	FLUB, to bungle, botch [v]
FLUBDUB	pretentious nonsense [n -S]
FLUBDUBS	FLUBDUB, pretentious nonsense [n]
FLUBS	FLUB, to bungle, botch [v]
FLUCTUANT	moving like a wave [adj]
FLUCTUATE	to vary this way and that; to go up and down or to and fro [v FLUCTUATED, FLUCTUATING, FLUCTUATES]
FLUCTUATED	FLUCTUATE, to vary this way and that; to go up and down or to and fro [v]
FLUCTUATES	FLUCTUATE, to vary this way and that; to go up and down or to and fro [v]
FLUCTUATING	FLUCTUATE, to vary this way and that; to go up and down or to and fro [v]
FLUCTUATION	the act of fluctuating [n -S]
FLUCTUATIONAL	showing fluctuation [adj]
FLUCTUATIONS	FLUCTUATION, the act of fluctuating [n]
FLUE	a smoke-duct in a chimney [n -S]
FLUED	having a flue [adj]
FLUEGELHORN	(German) a bugle with valves, also FLUGELHORN [n -S]
FLUEGELHORNS	FLUEGELHORN, (German) a bugle with valves, also FLUGELHORN [n]
FLUELLEN	a weedy annual related to toadflax, also FLUELLIN [n -S]
FLUELLENS	FLUELLEN, a weedy annual related to toadflax, also FLUELLIN [n]
FLUELLIN	a weedy annual related to toadflax, also FLUELLEN [n -S]
FLUELLINS	FLUELLIN, a weedy annual related to toadflax, also FLUELLEN [n]
FLUENCE	the quality of being fluent, also FLUENCY [n -S]
FLUENCES	FLUENCE, the quality of being fluent, also FLUENCY [n]
FLUENCIES	FLUENCY, the quality of being fluent, also FLUENCE [n]
FLUENCY	the quality of being fluent, also FLUENCE [n FLUENCIES]
FLUENT	flowing [adj FLUENTLY] / the variable quantity in fluxions [n -S]
FLUENTLY	FLUENT, flowing [adv]
FLUENTNESS	the quality of being fluent [n -ES]
FLUENTNESSES	FLUENTNESS, the quality of being fluent [n]
FLUENTS	FLUENT, the variable quantity in fluxions [n]
FLUERIC	pertaining to a branch of mechanical engineering [adj]
FLUERICS	the technology of using fluid jets analogously to electricity, also FLUIDICS [n]
FLUES	FLUE, a smoke-duct in a chimney [n]
FLUEWORK	flue pipes [n -S]
FLUEWORKS	FLUEWORK, flue pipes [n]
FLUEY	infected with the flu [adj FLUIER, FLUIEST]
FLUFF	a soft down from cotton, etc. [n -S] / to make fluffy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUFFBALL	a ball of fluff; something, e.g. a bird or small animal, resembling a ball of fluff [n -S]
FLUFFBALLS	FLUFFBALL, a ball of fluff; something, e.g. a bird or small animal, resembling a ball of fluff [n]
FLUFFED	FLUFF, to make fluffy [v]
FLUFFER	a person employed on a pornographic film to ensure that male actors are kept aroused [n -S]
FLUFFERS	FLUFFER, a person employed on a pornographic film to ensure that male actors are kept aroused [n]
FLUFFIER	FLUFFY, downy, light and soft [adj]
FLUFFIEST	FLUFFY, downy, light and soft [adj]
FLUFFILY	FLUFFY, downy, light and soft [adv]
FLUFFINESS	the state of being fluffy [n -ES]
FLUFFINESSES	FLUFFINESS, the state of being fluffy [n]
FLUFFING	FLUFF, to make fluffy [v]
FLUFFS	FLUFF, to make fluffy [v]
FLUFFY	downy, light and soft [adj FLUFFIER, FLUFFIEST, FLUFFILY]
FLUGEL	(German) a grand piano or a harpsichord, both being wing-shaped [n -S]
FLUGELHORN	(German) a bugle with valves, also FLUEGELHORN [n -S]
FLUGELHORNIST	one who plays the flugelhorn [n -S]
FLUGELHORNISTS	FLUGELHORNIST, one who plays the flugelhorn [n]
FLUGELHORNS	FLUGELHORN, (German) a bugle with valves, also FLUEGELHORN [n]
FLUGELMAN	(German) a leader (esp. political); the lead soldier for a company, also FUGLEMAN [n FLUGELMEN]
FLUGELMEN	FLUGELMAN, (German) a leader (esp. political); the lead soldier for a company, also FUGLEMAN [n]
FLUGELS	FLUGEL, (German) a grand piano or a harpsichord, both being wing-shaped [n]
FLUID	flowing [adj FLUIDLY] / a substance that tends to flow [n -S]
FLUIDAL	pertaining to a fluid, or to its flowing motion [adj FLUIDALLY]
FLUIDALLY	FLUIDAL, pertaining to a fluid, or to its flowing motion [adv]
FLUIDEXTRACT	an alcohol preparation of a plant-derived drug containing the active constituents of one gram of the dry drug in each milliliter [n -S]
FLUIDEXTRACTS	FLUIDEXTRACT, an alcohol preparation of a plant-derived drug containing the active constituents of one gram of the dry drug in each milliliter [n]
FLUIDIC	fluid, relating to fluidics [adj]
FLUIDICS	the technology of using fluid jets analogously to electricity, also FLUERICS [n]
FLUIDIFIED	FLUIDIFY, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDIFIES	FLUIDIFY, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDIFY	to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDISE [v FLUIDIFIED, FLUIDIFYING, FLUIDIFIES]
FLUIDIFYING	FLUIDIFY, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDISATION	the process of fluidising, also FLUIDIZATION [n -S]
FLUIDISATIONS	FLUIDISATION, the process of fluidising, also FLUIDIZATION [n]
FLUIDISE	to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDIFY [v FLUIDISED, FLUIDISING, FLUIDISES]
FLUIDISED	FLUIDISE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDIFY [v]
FLUIDISER	an apparatus in which fluidisation is carried out, also FLUIDIZER [n -S]
FLUIDISERS	FLUIDISER, an apparatus in which fluidisation is carried out, also FLUIDIZER [n]
FLUIDISES	FLUIDISE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDIFY [v]
FLUIDISING	FLUIDISE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIZE, FLUIDIFY [v]
FLUIDITIES	FLUIDITY, the quality of being able to flow [n]
FLUIDITY	the quality of being able to flow [n FLUIDITIES]
FLUIDIZATION	the act of fluidizing, also FLUIDISATION [n -S]
FLUIDIZATIONS	FLUIDIZATION, the act of fluidizing, also FLUIDISATION [n]
FLUIDIZE	to make fluid, also FLUIDIFY, FLUIDISE [v FLUIDIZED, FLUIDIZING, FLUIDIZES]
FLUIDIZED	FLUIDIZE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIFY, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDIZER	an apparatus in which fluidization is carried out, also FLUIDISER [n -S]
FLUIDIZERS	FLUIDIZER, an apparatus in which fluidization is carried out, also FLUIDISER [n]
FLUIDIZES	FLUIDIZE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIFY, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDIZING	FLUIDIZE, to make fluid, also FLUIDIFY, FLUIDISE [v]
FLUIDLIKE	like a fluid [adj]
FLUIDLY	FLUID, flowing [adv]
FLUIDNESS	the state of being fluid [n -ES]
FLUIDNESSES	FLUIDNESS, the state of being fluid [n]
FLUIDRAM	a unit of liquid capacity [n -S]
FLUIDRAMS	FLUIDRAM, a unit of liquid capacity [n]
FLUIDS	FLUID, a substance that tends to flow [n]
FLUIER	FLUEY, infected with the flu [adj]
FLUIEST	FLUEY, infected with the flu [adj]
FLUISH	having flu to some extent [adj]
FLUKE	to obtain by chance [v FLUKED, FLUKING, FLUKES]
FLUKED	FLUKE, to obtain by chance [v]
FLUKES	FLUKE, to obtain by chance [v]
FLUKEY	lucky, by accidental success, also FLUKY [adj]
FLUKIER	FLUKY, lucky, by accidental success, also FLUKEY [adj]
FLUKIEST	FLUKY, lucky, by accidental success, also FLUKEY [adj]
FLUKILY	FLUKY, lucky, by accidental success, also FLUKEY [adv]
FLUKINESS	the state of being fluky [n -ES]
FLUKINESSES	FLUKINESS, the state of being fluky [n]
FLUKING	FLUKE, to obtain by chance [v]
FLUKY	lucky, by accidental success, also FLUKEY [adj FLUKIER, FLUKIEST, FLUKILY]
FLUME	to convey by an artificial water channel [v FLUMED, FLUMING, FLUMES]
FLUMED	FLUME, to convey by an artificial water channel [v]
FLUMES	FLUME, to convey by an artificial water channel [v]
FLUMING	FLUME, to convey by an artificial water channel [v]
FLUMMERIES	FLUMMERY, (Welsh) a sweet dessert [n]
FLUMMERY	(Welsh) a sweet dessert [n FLUMMERIES]
FLUMMOX	to confuse [v FLUMMOXED, FLUMMOXING, FLUMMOXES]
FLUMMOXED	FLUMMOX, to confuse [v]
FLUMMOXES	FLUMMOX, to confuse [v]
FLUMMOXING	FLUMMOX, to confuse [v]
FLUMP	to fall or move heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUMPED	FLUMP, to fall or move heavily [v]
FLUMPING	FLUMP, to fall or move heavily [v]
FLUMPS	FLUMP, to fall or move heavily [v]
FLUNG	FLING, to throw with force [v]
FLUNITRAZEPAM	a powerful hypnotic drug with relaxant properties [n -S]
FLUNITRAZEPAMS	FLUNITRAZEPAM, a powerful hypnotic drug with relaxant properties [n]
FLUNK	to fail in an examination [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUNKED	FLUNK, to fail in an examination [v]
FLUNKER	something or someone that flunks [n -S]
FLUNKERS	FLUNKER, something or someone that flunks [n]
FLUNKEY	a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKY [n -S]
FLUNKEYDOM	the world of flunkeys [n -S]
FLUNKEYDOMS	FLUNKEYDOM, the world of flunkeys [n]
FLUNKEYISH	like a flunkey [adj]
FLUNKEYISM	the state of being a flunkey [n -S]
FLUNKEYISMS	FLUNKEYISM, the state of being a flunkey [n]
FLUNKEYS	FLUNKEY, a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKY [n]
FLUNKIE	a servile follower, also FLUNKY, FLUNKEY [n -S]
FLUNKIES	FLUNKY, a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKEY [n]
FLUNKING	FLUNK, to fail in an examination [v]
FLUNKS	FLUNK, to fail in an examination [v]
FLUNKY	a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKEY [n FLUNKIES]
FLUNKYISM	the state of being a flunky [n -S]
FLUNKYISMS	FLUNKYISM, the state of being a flunky [n]
FLUOR	(Latin) a mineral form of calcium fluoride, also FLUORITE [n -S]
FLUORAPATITE	a mineral consisting of calcium phosphate fluoride, the most common form of apatite [n -S]
FLUORAPATITES	FLUORAPATITE, a mineral consisting of calcium phosphate fluoride, the most common form of apatite [n]
FLUORENE	a colorless, crystalline hydrocarbon, having a beautiful violet fluorescence [n -S]
FLUORENES	FLUORENE, a colorless, crystalline hydrocarbon, having a beautiful violet fluorescence [n]
FLUORESCE	to demonstrate fluorescence [v FLUORESCED, FLUORESCING, FLUORESCES]
FLUORESCED	FLUORESCE, to demonstrate fluorescence [v]
FLUORESCEIN	a fluorescent dyestuff, also FLUORESCEINE [n -S]
FLUORESCEINE	a fluorescent dyestuff, also FLUORESCEIN [n -S]
FLUORESCEINES	FLUORESCEINE, a fluorescent dyestuff, also FLUORESCEIN [n]
FLUORESCEINS	FLUORESCEIN, a fluorescent dyestuff, also FLUORESCEINE [n]
FLUORESCENCE	visible light emitted from a material while it is exposed to ultraviolet radiation, aka black light [n -S]
FLUORESCENCES	FLUORESCENCE, visible light emitted from a material while it is exposed to ultraviolet radiation, aka black light [n]
FLUORESCENT	showing fluorescence [adj] / a substance showing fluorescence [n -S]
FLUORESCENTS	FLUORESCENT, a substance showing fluorescence [n]
FLUORESCER	something e.g. a mineral that fluoresces [n -S]
FLUORESCERS	FLUORESCER, something e.g. a mineral that fluoresces [n]
FLUORESCES	FLUORESCE, to demonstrate fluorescence [v]
FLUORESCING	FLUORESCE, to demonstrate fluorescence [v]
FLUORIC	pertaining to, obtained from, or containing, fluorine [adj]
FLUORID	a compound of fluorine, also FLUORIDE [n -S]
FLUORIDATE	to add fluoride to drinking water [v FLUORIDATED, FLUORIDATING, FLUORIDATES]
FLUORIDATED	FLUORIDATE, to add fluoride to drinking water [v]
FLUORIDATES	FLUORIDATE, to add fluoride to drinking water [v]
FLUORIDATING	FLUORIDATE, to add fluoride to drinking water [v]
FLUORIDATION	the act of fluoridating [n -S]
FLUORIDATIONS	FLUORIDATION, the act of fluoridating [n]
FLUORIDE	a compound of fluorine, also FLUORID [n -S]
FLUORIDES	FLUORIDE, a compound of fluorine, also FLUORID [n]
FLUORIDISE	to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDIZE [v FLUORIDISED, FLUORIDISING, FLUORIDISES]
FLUORIDISED	FLUORIDISE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDIZE [v]
FLUORIDISES	FLUORIDISE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDIZE [v]
FLUORIDISING	FLUORIDISE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDIZE [v]
FLUORIDIZE	to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDISE [v FLUORIDIZED, FLUORIDIZING, FLUORIDIZES]
FLUORIDIZED	FLUORIDIZE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDISE [v]
FLUORIDIZES	FLUORIDIZE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDISE [v]
FLUORIDIZING	FLUORIDIZE, to add fluoride to drinking water, also FLUORIDISE [v]
FLUORIDS	FLUORID, a compound of fluorine, also FLUORIDE [n]
FLUORIMETER	an instrument for measuring fluorescence, also FLUOROMETER [n -S]
FLUORIMETERS	FLUORIMETER, an instrument for measuring fluorescence, also FLUOROMETER [n]
FLUORIMETRIC	relating to fluorometry [adj]
FLUORIMETRIES	FLUORIMETRY, measurement by fluorimeter, also FLUOROMETRY [n]
FLUORIMETRY	measurement by fluorimeter, also FLUOROMETRY [n FLUORIMETRIES]
FLUORIN	a gaseous element, also FLUORINE [n -S]
FLUORINATE	to introduce fluorine into a chemical compound [v FLUORINATED, FLUORINATING, FLUORINATES]
FLUORINATED	FLUORINATE, to introduce fluorine into a chemical compound [v]
FLUORINATES	FLUORINATE, to introduce fluorine into a chemical compound [v]
FLUORINATING	FLUORINATE, to introduce fluorine into a chemical compound [v]
FLUORINATION	the act of fluorinating [n -S]
FLUORINATIONS	FLUORINATION, the act of fluorinating [n]
FLUORINE	a gaseous element, also FLUORIN [n -S]
FLUORINES	FLUORINE, a gaseous element, also FLUORIN [n]
FLUORINS	FLUORIN, a gaseous element, also FLUORINE [n]
FLUORITE	a mineral form of calcium fluoride, also FLUOR [n -S]
FLUORITES	FLUORITE, a mineral form of calcium fluoride, also FLUOR [n]
FLUOROACETATE	an organofluorine compound [n -S]
FLUOROACETATES	FLUOROACETATE, an organofluorine compound [n]
FLUOROCARBON	any of a series of compounds of fluorine and carbon [n -S]
FLUOROCARBONS	FLUOROCARBON, any of a series of compounds of fluorine and carbon [n]
FLUOROCHROME	any of various fluorescent substances used in biological staining to produce fluorescence in a specimen [n -S]
FLUOROCHROMES	FLUOROCHROME, any of various fluorescent substances used in biological staining to produce fluorescence in a specimen [n]
FLUOROGRAPHIC	relating to fluorography [adj]
FLUOROGRAPHIES	FLUOROGRAPHY, the photography of the image produced on a fluorescent screen by X rays [n]
FLUOROGRAPHY	the photography of the image produced on a fluorescent screen by X rays [n FLUOROGRAPHIES]
FLUOROMETER	an instrument for measuring fluorescence, also FLUORIMETER [n -S]
FLUOROMETERS	FLUOROMETER, an instrument for measuring fluorescence, also FLUORIMETER [n]
FLUOROMETRIC	relating to fluorometry [adj]
FLUOROMETRIES	FLUOROMETRY, measurement by fluorometer, also FLUORIMETRY [n]
FLUOROMETRY	measurement by fluorometer, also FLUORIMETRY [n FLUOROMETRIES]
FLUOROPHORE	a chemical group responsible for fluorescence [n -S]
FLUOROPHORES	FLUOROPHORE, a chemical group responsible for fluorescence [n]
FLUOROPHOSPHATE	a mineral compound of fluorine and phosphorus [n]
FLUOROSCOPE	an instrument using X-rays to examine the internal structure of opaque object [n -S] / to examine by fluoroscope [v FLUOROSCOPED, FLUOROSCOPING, FLUOROSCOPES]
FLUOROSCOPED	FLUOROSCOPE, to examine by fluoroscope [v]
FLUOROSCOPES	FLUOROSCOPE, to examine by fluoroscope [v]
FLUOROSCOPIC	of or like a fluoroscope [adj]
FLUOROSCOPIES	FLUOROSCOPY, examination with a fluoroscope [n]
FLUOROSCOPING	FLUOROSCOPE, to examine by fluoroscope [v]
FLUOROSCOPIST	one who uses a fluoroscope [n -S]
FLUOROSCOPISTS	FLUOROSCOPIST, one who uses a fluoroscope [n]
FLUOROSCOPY	examination with a fluoroscope [n FLUOROSCOPIES]
FLUOROSES	FLUOROSIS, an abnormal condition due to excess fluoride, involving mottling of the teeth [n]
FLUOROSIS	an abnormal condition due to excess fluoride, involving mottling of the teeth [n FLUOROSES]
FLUOROTIC	relating to fluorosis, an abnormal condition due to excess fluoride, involving mottling of the teeth [adj]
FLUOROTYPE	(obsolete) photography by means of fluorides [n -S]
FLUOROTYPES	FLUOROTYPE, (obsolete) photography by means of fluorides [n]
FLUOROURACIL	a fluorine-containing pyrimidine base used as a neoplastic agent to treat some kinds of cancer [n -S]
FLUOROURACILS	FLUOROURACIL, a fluorine-containing pyrimidine base used as a neoplastic agent to treat some kinds of cancer [n]
FLUORS	FLUOR, (Latin) a mineral form of calcium fluoride, also FLUORITE [n]
FLUORSPAR	a mineral, calcium fluoride, also FLUOR, FLUORITE [n -S]
FLUORSPARS	FLUORSPAR, a mineral, calcium fluoride, also FLUOR, FLUORITE [n]
FLUOXETINE	an antidepressant drug that increases the levels of serotonin in the central nervous system [n -S]
FLUOXETINES	FLUOXETINE, an antidepressant drug that increases the levels of serotonin in the central nervous system [n]
FLUPHENAZINE	a tranquilizer used esp. in the form of its hydrochloride [n -S]
FLUPHENAZINES	FLUPHENAZINE, a tranquilizer used esp. in the form of its hydrochloride [n]
FLURR	to scatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLURRED	FLURR, to scatter [v]
FLURRIED	FLURRY, to agitate [v]
FLURRIES	FLURRY, to agitate [v]
FLURRING	FLURR, to scatter [v]
FLURRS	FLURR, to scatter [v]
FLURRY	to agitate [v FLURRIED, FLURRYING, FLURRIES]
FLURRYING	FLURRY, to agitate [v]
FLUS	FLU, a virus disease [n]
FLUSH	to clean by a gush of water [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / with ample money [adj FLUSHER, FLUSHEST]
FLUSHABLE	that can be flushed [adj]
FLUSHED	FLUSH, to clean by a gush of water [v]
FLUSHER	someone who flushes sewers [n -S]
FLUSHERS	FLUSHER, someone who flushes sewers [n]
FLUSHES	FLUSH, to clean by a gush of water [v]
FLUSHEST	FLUSH, with ample money [adj]
FLUSHIER	FLUSHY, red-complexioned [adj]
FLUSHIEST	FLUSHY, red-complexioned [adj]
FLUSHING	an extra feeding given to ewes before mating to increase the lambing percentage [n -S]
FLUSHINGS	FLUSHING, an extra feeding given to ewes before mating to increase the lambing percentage [n]
FLUSHNESS	the state of being flush; abundance [n -ES]
FLUSHNESSES	FLUSHNESS, the state of being flush; abundance [n]
FLUSHWORK	decorative treatment of the surface of an outside wall with flints split to show their smooth black surface [n -S]
FLUSHWORKS	FLUSHWORK, decorative treatment of the surface of an outside wall with flints split to show their smooth black surface [n]
FLUSHY	red-complexioned [adj FLUSHIER, FLUSHIEST]
FLUSTER	to put into a state of nervous confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUSTERED	FLUSTER, to put into a state of nervous confusion [v]
FLUSTEREDLY	FLUSTERED, FLUSTER, to put into a state of nervous confusion [adv]
FLUSTERIER	FLUSTERY, confused [adj]
FLUSTERIEST	FLUSTERY, confused [adj]
FLUSTERING	FLUSTER, to put into a state of nervous confusion [v]
FLUSTERMENT	the state of being flustered [n -S]
FLUSTERMENTS	FLUSTERMENT, the state of being flustered [n]
FLUSTERS	FLUSTER, to put into a state of nervous confusion [v]
FLUSTERY	confused [adj FLUSTERIER, FLUSTERIEST]
FLUSTRATE	(obsolete) to fluster [v FLUSTRATED, FLUSTRATING, FLUSTRATES]
FLUSTRATED	FLUSTRATE, (obsolete) to fluster [v]
FLUSTRATES	FLUSTRATE, (obsolete) to fluster [v]
FLUSTRATING	FLUSTRATE, (obsolete) to fluster [v]
FLUSTRATION	(obsolete) flustering [n -S]
FLUSTRATIONS	FLUSTRATION, (obsolete) flustering [n]
FLUTE	to play on a woodwind instrument [v FLUTED, FLUTING, FLUTES]
FLUTED	FLUTE, to play on a woodwind instrument [v]
FLUTELIKE	like a flute [adj]
FLUTEMOUTH	a fish of the genus Aulostoma, having a much elongated tubular snout [n -S]
FLUTEMOUTHS	FLUTEMOUTH, a fish of the genus Aulostoma, having a much elongated tubular snout [n]
FLUTER	one who plays the flute, also FLUTIST, FLAUTIST [n -S]
FLUTERS	FLUTER, one who plays the flute, also FLUTIST, FLAUTIST [n]
FLUTES	FLUTE, to play on a woodwind instrument [v]
FLUTEY	like a flute in tone, also FLUTY [adj FLUTEYER, FLUTEYEST]
FLUTEYER	FLUTEY, like a flute in tone, also FLUTY [adj]
FLUTEYEST	FLUTEY, like a flute in tone, also FLUTY [adj]
FLUTIER	FLUTY, resembling a flute in sound, also FLUTEY [adj]
FLUTIEST	FLUTY, resembling a flute in sound, also FLUTEY [adj]
FLUTINA	a type of accordion [n -S]
FLUTINAS	FLUTINA, a type of accordion [n]
FLUTING	a series of parallel grooves [n -S]
FLUTINGS	FLUTING, a series of parallel grooves [n]
FLUTIST	one who plays the flute, also FLAUTIST, FLUTER [n -S]
FLUTISTS	FLUTIST, one who plays the flute, also FLAUTIST, FLUTER [n]
FLUTTER	to move in quick motions, also FLITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLUTTERBOARD	a kind of swimming aid, a kickboard [n -S]
FLUTTERBOARDS	FLUTTERBOARD, a kind of swimming aid, a kickboard [n]
FLUTTERED	FLUTTER, to move in quick motions, also FLITTER [v]
FLUTTERER	one who flutters [n -S]
FLUTTERERS	FLUTTERER, one who flutters [n]
FLUTTERIER	FLUTTERY, marked by fluttering [adj]
FLUTTERIEST	FLUTTERY, marked by fluttering [adj]
FLUTTERING	vibrating or move quickly [adj FLUTTERINGLY] / the act of fluttering [n -S]
FLUTTERINGLY	FLUTTERING [adv]
FLUTTERINGS	FLUTTERING, the act of fluttering [n]
FLUTTERS	FLUTTER, to move in quick motions, also FLITTER [v]
FLUTTERY	marked by fluttering [adj FLUTTERIER, FLUTTERIEST]
FLUTY	resembling a flute in sound, also FLUTEY [adj FLUTIER, FLUTIEST]
FLUVIAL	of or relating to a river or stream [adj]
FLUVIALIST	one stressing the role of rivers in explanation [n -S]
FLUVIALISTS	FLUVIALIST, one stressing the role of rivers in explanation [n]
FLUVIATIC	belonging to or formed by rivers or streams, also FLUVIATILE [adj]
FLUVIATILE	belonging to or formed by rivers or streams, also FLUVIATIC [adj]
FLUVIOMARINE	of deposits, formed by joint action of the sea and a river or stream [adj]
FLUVOXAMINE	an antidepressant predominantly used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder [n -S]
FLUVOXAMINES	FLUVOXAMINE, an antidepressant predominantly used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder [n]
FLUX	to melt, also FLIX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FLUXED	FLUX, to melt, also FLIX [v]
FLUXES	FLUX, to melt, also FLIX [v]
FLUXGATE	a device for measuring a magnetic field [n -S]
FLUXGATES	FLUXGATE, a device for measuring a magnetic field [n]
FLUXING	FLUX, to melt, also FLIX [v]
FLUXION	the act of flowing [n -S]
FLUXIONAL	(archaic) variable; inconstant [adj FLUXIONALLY]
FLUXIONALLY	FLUXIONAL, (archaic) variable; inconstant [adv]
FLUXIONARY	(archaic) variable, inconstant [adj]
FLUXIONIST	one skilled in fluxions [n -S]
FLUXIONISTS	FLUXIONIST, one skilled in fluxions [n]
FLUXIONS	FLUXION, the act of flowing [n]
FLUXIVE	(Shakespeare) flowing with tears [adj]
FLUXMETER	any instrument for measuring magnetic flux [n -S]
FLUXMETERS	FLUXMETER, any instrument for measuring magnetic flux [n]
FLUYT	(Dutch) a small 17th century merchant ship [n -S]
FLUYTS	FLUYT, (Dutch) a small 17th century merchant ship [n]
FLY	shrewd, knowing [adj FLIER or FLYER, FLIEST or FLYEST] / to move through the air [v FLEW, FLOWN, FLYING, FLIES] / to hit a ball high in the air in baseball [v FLIED, FLYING, FLIES]
FLYABLE	suitable for flying [adj]
FLYAWAY	one that is elusive [n -S]
FLYAWAYS	FLYAWAY, one that is elusive [n]
FLYBACK	the rapid return of the spot on a cathode ray tube after it finishes a line [n -S]
FLYBACKS	FLYBACK, the rapid return of the spot on a cathode ray tube after it finishes a line [n]
FLYBANE	a name for various poisonous plants [n -S]
FLYBANES	FLYBANE, a name for various poisonous plants [n]
FLYBELT	an area infested with tsetse flies [n -S]
FLYBELTS	FLYBELT, an area infested with tsetse flies [n]
FLYBLEW	FLYBLOW, to taint with the egg of a fly [v]
FLYBLOW	to taint with the egg of a fly [v FLYBLEW, FLYBLOWN, FLYBLOWING, FLYBLOWS]
FLYBLOWING	FLYBLOW, to taint with the egg of a fly [v]
FLYBLOWN	FLYBLOW, to taint with the egg of a fly [v]
FLYBLOWS	FLYBLOW, to taint with the egg of a fly [v]
FLYBOAT	a small fast boat [n -S]
FLYBOATS	FLYBOAT, a small fast boat [n]
FLYBOOK	a case like a book used to hold fishing flies [n -S]
FLYBOOKS	FLYBOOK, a case like a book used to hold fishing flies [n]
FLYBOY	a pilot in the air force [n -S]
FLYBOYS	FLYBOY, a pilot in the air force [n]
FLYBRIDGE	an open deck on a cabin cruiser [n -S]
FLYBRIDGES	FLYBRIDGE, an open deck on a cabin cruiser [n]
FLYBY	a flight, at low altitude or close range, also FLYPAST [n -S]
FLYBYS	FLYBY, a flight, at low altitude or close range, also FLYPAST [n]
FLYCATCHER	one of numerous species of birds that feed upon insects, which they take on the wing [n -S]
FLYCATCHERS	FLYCATCHER, one of numerous species of birds that feed upon insects, which they take on the wing [n]
FLYER	one that flies, also FLIER [n -S]
FLYERS	FLYER, one that flies, also FLIER [n]
FLYEST	FLY, shrewd, knowing [adj]
FLYFISHER	an angler who fishes with a fly [n -S]
FLYFISHERS	FLYFISHER, an angler who fishes with a fly [n]
FLYHAND	a device for transferring printed sheets from the presses to a flat pile [n -S]
FLYHANDS	FLYHAND, a device for transferring printed sheets from the presses to a flat pile [n]
FLYING	the operation of an aircraft [n -S]
FLYINGS	FLYING, the operation of an aircraft [n]
FLYLEAF	a blank page at the beginning or end of a book [n FLYLEAVES]
FLYLEAVES	FLYLEAF, a blank page at the beginning or end of a book [n]
FLYLESS	free of flies (winged insects) [adj]
FLYLINE	a type of line used in fly fishing [n -S]
FLYLINES	FLYLINE, a type of line used in fly fishing [n]
FLYMAKER	one who ties flies for fishing [n -S]
FLYMAKERS	FLYMAKER, one who ties flies for fishing [n]
FLYMAN	the driver of a fly, or light public carriage [n FLYMEN]
FLYMEN	FLYMAN, the driver of a fly, or light public carriage [n]
FLYOFF	a competitive testing of model aircraft [n -S]
FLYOFFS	FLYOFF, a competitive testing of model aircraft [n]
FLYOVER	a flight of aircraft over a specific location [n -S]
FLYOVERS	FLYOVER, a flight of aircraft over a specific location [n]
FLYPAPER	a sticky paper designed to catch and imprison flies [n -S]
FLYPAPERS	FLYPAPER, a sticky paper designed to catch and imprison flies [n]
FLYPAST	a flight, at low altitude or close range, also FLYBY [n -S]
FLYPASTS	FLYPAST, a flight, at low altitude or close range, also FLYBY [n]
FLYPE	to strip back, to turn partly inside out e.g. a hat-brim [v FLYPED, FLYPING, FLYPES]
FLYPED	FLYPE, to strip back, to turn partly inside out e.g. a hat-brim [v]
FLYPES	FLYPE, to strip back, to turn partly inside out e.g. a hat-brim [v]
FLYPING	FLYPE, to strip back, to turn partly inside out e.g. a hat-brim [v]
FLYPITCH	an unlicensed market stall [n -ES]
FLYPITCHER	one who runs a flypitch, a market stall for which an operator has no licence [n -S]
FLYPITCHERS	FLYPITCHER, one who runs a flypitch, a market stall for which an operator has no licence [n]
FLYPITCHES	FLYPITCH, an unlicensed market stall [n]
FLYPOSTER	one who engages in FLYPOSTING [n -S]
FLYPOSTERS	FLYPOSTER, one who engages in FLYPOSTING [n]
FLYPOSTING	putting up advertising stickers without authorisation [n -S]
FLYPOSTINGS	FLYPOSTING, putting up advertising stickers without authorisation [n]
FLYRODDER	an angler using artificial fly [n -S]
FLYRODDERS	FLYRODDER, an angler using artificial fly [n]
FLYSCH	(German) a great Alpine mass of Cretaceous and Lower Tertiary sandstone with shales [n -ES]
FLYSCHES	FLYSCH, (German) a great Alpine mass of Cretaceous and Lower Tertiary sandstone with shales [n]
FLYSCREEN	a wire-mesh screen over a window to prevent flies from entering a room [n -S]
FLYSCREENS	FLYSCREEN, a wire-mesh screen over a window to prevent flies from entering a room [n]
FLYSHEET	part of a tent [n -S]
FLYSHEETS	FLYSHEET, part of a tent [n]
FLYSPECK	to mark with minute spots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FLYSPECKED	FLYSPECK, to mark with minute spots [v]
FLYSPECKING	FLYSPECK, to mark with minute spots [v]
FLYSPECKS	FLYSPECK, to mark with minute spots [v]
FLYSPRAY	an insecticide, or the aerosol containing it [n -S]
FLYSPRAYS	FLYSPRAY, an insecticide, or the aerosol containing it [n]
FLYSTRIKE	the infestation of wounded sheep by blowflies or maggots [n -S]
FLYSTRIKES	FLYSTRIKE, the infestation of wounded sheep by blowflies or maggots [n]
FLYSWATTER	a device for killing insects that consists of a flat piece of perforated rubber or plastic or fine-mesh wire netting attached to a handle [n -S]
FLYSWATTERS	FLYSWATTER, a device for killing insects that consists of a flat piece of perforated rubber or plastic or fine-mesh wire netting attached to a handle [n]
FLYTE	(Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLITE [v FLYTED, FLYTING, FLYTES]
FLYTED	FLYTE, (Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLITE [v]
FLYTES	FLYTE, (Scots) to quarrel, brawl, also FLITE [v]
FLYTIER	a maker of fishing flies [n -S]
FLYTIERS	FLYTIER, a maker of fishing flies [n]
FLYTING	a dispute in verse form [n -S]
FLYTINGS	FLYTING, a dispute in verse form [n]
FLYTRAP	a trap for catching flies [n -S]
FLYTRAPS	FLYTRAP, a trap for catching flies [n]
FLYWAY	an established air route of migratory birds [n -S]
FLYWAYS	FLYWAY, an established air route of migratory birds [n]
FLYWEIGHT	in professional boxing, the lowest weight [n -S]
FLYWEIGHTS	FLYWEIGHT, in professional boxing, the lowest weight [n]
FLYWHEEL	a heavy disk used in machinery [n -S]
FLYWHEELS	FLYWHEEL, a heavy disk used in machinery [n]
FOAL	to give birth to a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOALED	FOAL, to give birth to a horse [v]
FOALFOOT	a plant with large soft leaves, aka coltsfoot [n -S]
FOALFOOTS	FOALFOOT, a plant with large soft leaves, aka coltsfoot [n]
FOALING	the act of giving birth to a foal [n -S]
FOALINGS	FOALING, the act of giving birth to a foal [n]
FOALS	FOAL, to give birth to a horse [v]
FOAM	to form froth or bubbles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOAMABLE	able to foam [adj]
FOAMED	FOAM, to form froth or bubbles [v]
FOAMER	something that foams [n -S]
FOAMERS	FOAMER, something that foams [n]
FOAMFLOWER	an American woodland spring-flowering herb [n -S]
FOAMFLOWERS	FOAMFLOWER, an American woodland spring-flowering herb [n]
FOAMIER	FOAMY, covered with foam [adj]
FOAMIEST	FOAMY, covered with foam [adj]
FOAMILY	FOAMY, covered with foam [adv]
FOAMINESS	being foamy [n -ES]
FOAMINESSES	FOAMINESS, being foamy [n]
FOAMING	the act of foaming [n -S]
FOAMINGLY	FOAMING [adv]
FOAMINGS	FOAMING, the act of foaming [n]
FOAMLESS	without foam [adj]
FOAMLIKE	like foam [adj]
FOAMS	FOAM, to form froth or bubbles [v]
FOAMY	covered with foam [adj FOAMIER, FOAMIEST, FOAMILY]
FOB	to cheat, also FUB [v FOBBED, FOBBING, FOBS]
FOBBED	FOB, to cheat, also FUB [v]
FOBBING	FOB, to cheat, also FUB [v]
FOBS	FOB, to cheat, also FUB [v]
FOCACCIA	(Italian) a flat Italian bread [n -S]
FOCACCIAS	FOCACCIA, (Italian) a flat Italian bread [n]
FOCAL	pertaining to a focus [adj FOCALLY]
FOCALISATION	the act of focalising, also FOCALIZATION [n -S]
FOCALISATIONS	FOCALISATION, the act of focalising, also FOCALIZATION [n]
FOCALISE	to focus, also FOCALIZE [v FOCALISED, FOCALISING, FOCALISES]
FOCALISED	FOCALISE, to focus, also FOCALIZE [v]
FOCALISES	FOCALISE, to focus, also FOCALIZE [v]
FOCALISING	FOCALISE, to focus, also FOCALIZE [v]
FOCALIZATION	the act of focalizing, also FOCALISATION [n -S]
FOCALIZATIONS	FOCALIZATION, the act of focalizing, also FOCALISATION [n]
FOCALIZE	to focus, also FOCALISE [v FOCALIZED, FOCALIZING, FOCALIZES]
FOCALIZED	FOCALIZE, to focus, also FOCALISE [v]
FOCALIZES	FOCALIZE, to focus, also FOCALISE [v]
FOCALIZING	FOCALIZE, to focus, also FOCALISE [v]
FOCALLY	FOCAL, pertaining to a focus [adv]
FOCI	FOCUS, (Latin) a point in which rays converge [n]
FOCIMETER	an instrument for measuring the focal length of a lens, also FOCOMETER [n -S]
FOCIMETERS	FOCIMETER, an instrument for measuring the focal length of a lens, also FOCOMETER [n]
FOCOMETER	an instrument for measuring the focal length of a lens, also FOCIMETER [n -S]
FOCOMETERS	FOCOMETER, an instrument for measuring the focal length of a lens, also FOCIMETER [n]
FOCUS	(Latin) a point in which rays converge [n FOCUSES or FOCI] / to bring or adjust to a point [v FOCUSED or FOCUSSED, FOCUSING or FOCUSSING, FOCUSES or FOCUSSES]
FOCUSABLE	able to be focused [adj]
FOCUSED	FOCUS, to bring or adjust to a point [v]
FOCUSER	a device to assist focussing [n -S]
FOCUSERS	FOCUSER, a device to assist focussing [n]
FOCUSES	FOCUS, to bring or adjust to a point [v]
FOCUSING	the act of bringing into focus [n -S]
FOCUSINGS	FOCUSING, the act of bringing into focus [n]
FOCUSLESS	without focus [adj]
FOCUSSED	FOCUS, to bring or adjust to a point [v]
FOCUSSES	FOCUS, to bring or adjust to a point [v]
FOCUSSING	FOCUS, to bring or adjust to a point [v]
FODDER	to feed cattle with dried food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FODDERED	FODDER, to feed cattle with dried food [v]
FODDERER	someone who supplies fodder [n -S]
FODDERERS	FODDERER, someone who supplies fodder [n]
FODDERING	the act of providing fodder [n -S]
FODDERINGS	FODDERING, the act of providing fodder [n]
FODDERS	FODDER, to feed cattle with dried food [v]
FODGEL	(Scots) plump and solidly built; buxom [adj]
FOE	an enemy [n FOES or (Spenser) FOEN or FONE]
FOEDARIE	(Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FEDERARY [n -S]
FOEDARIES	FOEDARIE, (Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FEDERARY [n]
FOEDERATI	FOEDERATUS, (Latin) a conquered enemy of Rome; an auxiliary soldier fighting for the Romans [n]
FOEDERATUS	(Latin) a conquered enemy of Rome; an auxiliary soldier fighting for the Romans [n FOEDERATI]
FOEFIE	(South African) as in foefie slide, a rope, fixed at an incline, along which a person suspended on a pulley may traverse a space, esp. across a river [adj]
FOEHN	(German) a warm dry wind, also FOHN [n -S]
FOEHNS	FOEHN, (German) a warm dry wind, also FOHN [n]
FOEMAN	an enemy in war [n FOEMEN]
FOEMEN	FOEMAN, an enemy in war [n]
FOEN	FOE, an enemy [n]
FOES	FOE, an enemy [n]
FOETAL	pertaining to a fetus, also FETAL [adj]
FOETATION	the formation of a foetus in the womb, also FETATION [n -S]
FOETATIONS	FOETATION, the formation of a foetus in the womb, also FETATION [n]
FOETICIDAL	relating to foeticide [adj]
FOETICIDE	the killing of a foetus, also FETICIDE [n -S]
FOETICIDES	FOETICIDE, the killing of a foetus, also FETICIDE [n]
FOETID	stinking, also FETID [adj FOETIDER, FOETIDEST, FOETIDLY]
FOETIDER	FOETID, stinking, also FETID [adj]
FOETIDEST	FOETID, stinking, also FETID [adj]
FOETIDLY	FOETID, stinking, also FETID [adv]
FOETIDNESS	the state of being foetid [n -ES]
FOETIDNESSES	FOETIDNESS, the state of being foetid [n]
FOETIPAROUS	of marsupials, such as the kangaroo, giving birth to incompletely developed offspring, also FETIPAROUS [adj]
FOETOR	(Latin) a stench, also FETOR [n -S]
FOETORS	FOETOR, (Latin) a stench, also FETOR [n]
FOETOSCOPIES	FOETOSCOPY, a procedure for viewing the fetus directly, within the uterus, also FETOSCOPY [n]
FOETOSCOPY	a procedure for viewing the fetus directly, within the uterus, also FETOSCOPY [n FOETOSCOPIES]
FOETUS	(Latin) the unborn in the womb with distinctly formed parts, also FETUS [n -ES]
FOETUSES	FOETUS, (Latin) the unborn in the womb with distinctly formed parts, also FETUS [n]
FOG	to cover with condensed water vapor [v FOGGED, FOGGING, FOGS]
FOGASH	(Hungarian) a fish, the pikeperch [n -ES]
FOGASHES	FOGASH, (Hungarian) a fish, the pikeperch [n]
FOGBOUND	surrounded by fog [adj]
FOGBOW	a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in fog, also FOGDOG [n -S]
FOGBOWS	FOGBOW, a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in fog, also FOGDOG [n]
FOGDOG	a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in fog, also FOGBOW [n -S]
FOGDOGS	FOGDOG, a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in fog, also FOGBOW [n]
FOGEY	a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGIE, FOGRAM [n -S]
FOGEYDOM	the world of fogies, also FOGYDOM [n -S]
FOGEYDOMS	FOGEYDOM, the world of fogies, also FOGYDOM [n]
FOGEYISH	like a fogy, also FOGYISH [adj]
FOGEYISM	an outlook like a fogy, also FOGYISM [n -S]
FOGEYISMS	FOGEYISM, an outlook like a fogy, also FOGYISM [n]
FOGEYS	FOGEY, a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGIE, FOGRAM [n]
FOGFRUIT	an American flowering plant [n -S]
FOGFRUITS	FOGFRUIT, an American flowering plant [n]
FOGGAGE	(Scots) a grass that grows after the hay is cut [n -S]
FOGGAGES	FOGGAGE, (Scots) a grass that grows after the hay is cut [n]
FOGGED	FOG, to cover with condensed water vapor [v]
FOGGER	a person who sets railway fog-signals, also FOGMAN [n -S]
FOGGERS	FOGGER, a person who sets railway fog-signals, also FOGMAN [n]
FOGGIER	FOGGY, filled with fog [adj]
FOGGIEST	FOGGY, filled with fog [adj]
FOGGILY	FOGGY, filled with fog [adv]
FOGGINESS	the state of being foggy [n -ES]
FOGGINESSES	FOGGINESS, the state of being foggy [n]
FOGGING	the act of obscuring e.g. a lens with fog [n -S]
FOGGINGS	FOGGING, the act of obscuring e.g. a lens with fog [n]
FOGGY	filled with fog [adj FOGGIER, FOGGIEST, FOGGILY]
FOGHORN	a horn sounded in fog to give warning [n -S]
FOGHORNS	FOGHORN, a horn sounded in fog to give warning [n]
FOGIE	a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGEY, FOGRAM [n -S]
FOGIES	FOGIE, a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGEY, FOGRAM [n]
FOGLE	(slang) a silk handkerchief [n -S]
FOGLES	FOGLE, (slang) a silk handkerchief [n]
FOGLESS	having no fog [adj]
FOGLIGHT	a motor-vehicle light used in foggy conditions [n -S]
FOGLIGHTS	FOGLIGHT, a motor-vehicle light used in foggy conditions [n]
FOGMAN	a person who sets railway fog-signals, also FOGGER [n FOGMEN]
FOGMEN	FOGMAN, a person who sets railway fog-signals, also FOGGER [n]
FOGOU	a manmade underground passage or chamber, found in Cornwall [n -S]
FOGOUS	FOGOU, a manmade underground passage or chamber, found in Cornwall [n]
FOGRAM	a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGEY, FOGIE [n -S]
FOGRAMITE	an antiquated person or thing [n -S]
FOGRAMITES	FOGRAMITE, an antiquated person or thing [n]
FOGRAMITIES	FOGRAMITY, the state of being antiquated [n]
FOGRAMITY	the state of being antiquated [n FOGRAMITIES]
FOGRAMS	FOGRAM, a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGY, FOGEY, FOGIE [n]
FOGS	FOG, to cover with condensed water vapor [v]
FOGY	a person with an old-fashioned outlook, also FOGEY, FOGIE, FOGRAM [n FOGIES]
FOGYDOM	the world of fogies, also FOGEYDOM [n -S]
FOGYDOMS	FOGYDOM, the world of fogies, also FOGEYDOM [n]
FOGYISH	like a fogy, also FOGEYISH [adj]
FOGYISM	an outlook like a fogy, also FOGEYISM [n -S]
FOGYISMS	FOGYISM, an outlook like a fogy, also FOGEYISM [n]
FOH	an expression of disgust, also PHOH [interj]
FOHN	(German) a hot dry wind that blows down Alpine valleys, also FOEHN [n -S]
FOHNS	FOHN, (German) a hot dry wind that blows down Alpine valleys, also FOEHN [n]
FOIBLE	(French) a minor weakness or failing [n -S]
FOIBLES	FOIBLE, (French) a minor weakness or failing [n]
FOID	any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELDSPATHOID, FELSPATHOID [n -S]
FOIDS	FOID, any mineral of a group related to feldspar, also FELDSPATHOID, FELSPATHOID [n]
FOIL	to defeat or baffle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOILABLE	able to be foiled [adj]
FOILBORNE	of a craft, travelling along the water on hydrofoils [adj]
FOILED	FOIL, to defeat or baffle [v]
FOILING	the act of frustrating [n -S]
FOILINGS	FOILING, the act of frustrating [n]
FOILIST	one who fences with a foil [n -S]
FOILISTS	FOILIST, one who fences with a foil [n]
FOILS	FOIL, to defeat or baffle [v]
FOILSMAN	a fencer [n FOILSMEN]
FOILSMEN	FOILSMAN, a fencer [n]
FOILSWOMAN	a woman who uses or specializes in using a foil [n FOILSWOMEN]
FOILSWOMEN	FOILSWOMAN, a woman who uses or specializes in using a foil [n]
FOIN	to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOINED	FOIN, to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOYNE [v]
FOINING	FOIN, to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOYNE [v]
FOININGLY	FOINING, FOIN, to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOYNE [adv]
FOINS	FOIN, to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOYNE [v]
FOISON	(Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FUSHION, FUSION [n -S]
FOISONLESS	(Scots) weak, feeble, also FIZZENLESS, FUSHIONLESS, FUSIONLESS [adj]
FOISONS	FOISON, (Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FUSHION, FUSION [n]
FOIST	to pass off (on or upon) the person affected [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOISTED	FOIST, to pass off (on or upon) the person affected [v]
FOISTER	one who foists [n -S]
FOISTERS	FOISTER, one who foists [n]
FOISTING	FOIST, to pass off (on or upon) the person affected [v]
FOISTS	FOIST, to pass off (on or upon) the person affected [v]
FOLACIN	a form of vitamin B [n -S]
FOLACINS	FOLACIN, a form of vitamin B [n]
FOLATE	a form of vitamin B [n -S]
FOLATES	FOLATE, a form of vitamin B [n]
FOLD	to double over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLDABLE	able to be folded [adj]
FOLDAWAY	something which can be folded and put away [n -S]
FOLDAWAYS	FOLDAWAY, something which can be folded and put away [n]
FOLDBACK	in multitrack recording, a process for returning a signal to a performer instantly [n -S]
FOLDBACKS	FOLDBACK, in multitrack recording, a process for returning a signal to a performer instantly [n]
FOLDBOAT	a collapsible boat resembling a kayak, also FALTBOAT [n -S]
FOLDBOATS	FOLDBOAT, a collapsible boat resembling a kayak, also FALTBOAT [n]
FOLDED	FOLD, to double over [v]
FOLDER	one that folds [n -S]
FOLDEROL	nonsense, also FALDERAL, FALDEROL [n -S]
FOLDEROLS	FOLDEROL, nonsense, also FALDERAL, FALDEROL [n]
FOLDERS	FOLDER, one that folds [n]
FOLDING	a fold or pleat; the bending of strata [n -S]
FOLDINGS	FOLDING, a fold or pleat; the bending of strata [n]
FOLDOUT	a large page, e.g. a diagram, folded to fit into a book [n -S]
FOLDOUTS	FOLDOUT, a large page, e.g. a diagram, folded to fit into a book [n]
FOLDS	FOLD, to double over [v]
FOLDUP	an object that folds up [n -S]
FOLDUPS	FOLDUP, an object that folds up [n]
FOLEY	in filming, the footsteps editor [n -S]
FOLEYS	FOLEY, in filming, the footsteps editor [n]
FOLIA	FOLIUM, (Latin) a leaf, a thin layer [n]
FOLIACEOUS	bearing leaves; leaflike [adj]
FOLIAGE	the growth of leaves on a plant [n -S]
FOLIAGED	having foliage [adj]
FOLIAGES	FOLIAGE, the growth of leaves on a plant [n]
FOLIAR	relating to leaves, resembling leaves [adj]
FOLIATE	to number the leaves of [v FOLIATED, FOLIATING, FOLIATES]
FOLIATED	FOLIATE, to number the leaves of [v]
FOLIATES	FOLIATE, to number the leaves of [v]
FOLIATING	FOLIATE, to number the leaves of [v]
FOLIATION	the process of bursting into leaf [n -S]
FOLIATIONS	FOLIATION, the process of bursting into leaf [n]
FOLIATURE	a cluster of foliage [n -S]
FOLIATURES	FOLIATURE, a cluster of foliage [n]
FOLIC	designating a type of acid [adj]
FOLIE	(French) madness [n -S]
FOLIES	FOLIE, (French) madness [n]
FOLIO	to number the pages of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLIOED	FOLIO, to number the pages of [v]
FOLIOING	FOLIO, to number the pages of [v]
FOLIOLATE	composed of or relating to leaflets, also FOLIOLOSE [adj]
FOLIOLE	a small structure like a leaf [n -S]
FOLIOLES	FOLIOLE, a small structure like a leaf [n]
FOLIOLOSE	composed of or relating to leaflets, also FOLIOLATE [adj]
FOLIOS	FOLIO, to number the pages of [v]
FOLIOSE	having leaves, also FOLIOUS [adj]
FOLIOUS	having leaves, also FOLIOSE [adj]
FOLIUM	(Latin) a leaf, a thin layer [n FOLIA or FOLIUMS]
FOLIUMS	FOLIUM, (Latin) a leaf, a thin layer [n]
FOLK	a people or tribe [n -S]
FOLKIE	a performer of folk music, also FOLKY [n -S]
FOLKIER	FOLKY, down to earth [adj]
FOLKIES	FOLKY, a performer of folk music, also FOLKIE [n]
FOLKIEST	FOLKY, down to earth [adj]
FOLKINESS	the quality of being folky [n -ES]
FOLKINESSES	FOLKINESS, the quality of being folky [n]
FOLKISH	characteristic of the common people [adj]
FOLKISHNESS	the state of being folkish [n -ES]
FOLKISHNESSES	FOLKISHNESS, the state of being folkish [n]
FOLKLAND	in Old English times, land held by folk-right, as opposed to bookland [n -S]
FOLKLANDS	FOLKLAND, in Old English times, land held by folk-right, as opposed to bookland [n]
FOLKLIFE	the traditions and activities of a certain population [n FOLKLIFES or FOLKLIVES]
FOLKLIFES	FOLKLIFE, the traditions and activities of a certain population [n]
FOLKLIKE	having the quality of the common people e.g. of music [adj]
FOLKLIVES	FOLKLIFE, the traditions and activities of a certain population [n]
FOLKLORE	the beliefs and traditions of a people [n -S]
FOLKLORES	FOLKLORE, the beliefs and traditions of a people [n]
FOLKLORIC	relating to folklore [adj]
FOLKLORISH	relating to folklore [adj]
FOLKLORIST	a student of folklore [n -S]
FOLKLORISTIC	relating to folklore [adj]
FOLKLORISTS	FOLKLORIST, a student of folklore [n]
FOLKMOOT	(Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOT, FOLKMOTE [n -S]
FOLKMOOTS	FOLKMOOT, (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOT, FOLKMOTE [n]
FOLKMOT	(Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOTE [n -S]
FOLKMOTE	(Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOT [n -S]
FOLKMOTES	FOLKMOTE, (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOT [n]
FOLKMOTS	FOLKMOT, (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOTE [n]
FOLKS	FOLK, a people or tribe [n]
FOLKSIER	FOLKSY, having an affected folklike quality [adj]
FOLKSIEST	FOLKSY, having an affected folklike quality [adj]
FOLKSILY	FOLKSY, having an affected folklike quality [adv]
FOLKSINESS	the quality of being folksy [n -ES]
FOLKSINESSES	FOLKSINESS, the quality of being folksy [n]
FOLKSINGER	one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs [n -S]
FOLKSINGERS	FOLKSINGER, one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs [n]
FOLKSINGING	the singing of folksongs [n -S]
FOLKSINGINGS	FOLKSINGING, the singing of folksongs [n]
FOLKSONG	a song of the folk music of an area [n -S]
FOLKSONGS	FOLKSONG, a song of the folk music of an area [n]
FOLKSONOMIES	FOLKSONOMY, a system of classification that makes use of terms that occur naturally in the language of users of the system [n]
FOLKSONOMY	a system of classification that makes use of terms that occur naturally in the language of users of the system [n FOLKSONOMIES]
FOLKSY	having an affected folklike quality [adj FOLKSIER, FOLKSIEST, FOLKSILY]
FOLKTALE	a tale from the oral tradition of a people [n -S]
FOLKTALES	FOLKTALE, a tale from the oral tradition of a people [n]
FOLKTRONICA	a genre of music comprising various elements of folk music and electronic music [n -S]
FOLKTRONICAS	FOLKTRONICA, a genre of music comprising various elements of folk music and electronic music [n]
FOLKWAY	a traditional custom of a people [n -S]
FOLKWAYS	FOLKWAY, a traditional custom of a people [n]
FOLKY	a performer of folk music, also FOLKIE [n FOLKIES] / down to earth [adj FOLKIER, FOLKIEST]
FOLLES	FOLLIS, (Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n]
FOLLICLE	a fruit which develops from a single ovary, dries out on ripening and splits on one side only to release its fruit [n -S]
FOLLICLES	FOLLICLE, a fruit which develops from a single ovary, dries out on ripening and splits on one side only to release its fruit [n]
FOLLICULAR	like, pertaining to, or consisting of, a follicles or follicles [adj]
FOLLICULATE	having follicles, also FOLLICULATED [adj]
FOLLICULATED	having follicles, also FOLLICULATE [adj]
FOLLICULIN	another name for oestrone [n -S]
FOLLICULINS	FOLLICULIN, another name for oestrone [n]
FOLLICULITIS	inflammation of the follicles [n -ES]
FOLLICULITISES	FOLLICULITIS, inflammation of the follicles [n]
FOLLICULOSE	like a follicle, also FOLLICULOUS [adj]
FOLLICULOUS	like a follicle, also FOLLICULOSE [adj]
FOLLIED	FOLLY, to act with folly [v]
FOLLIES	FOLLY, to act with folly [v]
FOLLIS	(Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n FOLLES]
FOLLOW	to go after or behind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOLLOWABLE	that can be followed [adj]
FOLLOWED	FOLLOW, to go after or behind [v]
FOLLOWER	one that follows [n -S]
FOLLOWERS	FOLLOWER, one that follows [n]
FOLLOWERSHIP	being a follower [n -S]
FOLLOWERSHIPS	FOLLOWERSHIP, being a follower [n]
FOLLOWING	a body of supporters [n -S]
FOLLOWINGS	FOLLOWING, a body of supporters [n]
FOLLOWS	FOLLOW, to go after or behind [v]
FOLLOWSHIP	the practice of doing what other people suggest [n -S]
FOLLOWSHIPS	FOLLOWSHIP, the practice of doing what other people suggest [n]
FOLLOWUP	a news article that adds information to a previous article [n -S]
FOLLOWUPS	FOLLOWUP, a news article that adds information to a previous article [n]
FOLLY	to act with folly [v FOLLIED, FOLLYING, FOLLIES] / a foolish idea or action [n FOLLIES]
FOLLYING	FOLLY, to act with folly [v]
FOMENT	to foster or promote [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOMENTATION	the application of warm substances to diseased parts [n -S]
FOMENTATIONS	FOMENTATION, the application of warm substances to diseased parts [n]
FOMENTED	FOMENT, to foster or promote [v]
FOMENTER	one who foments [n -S]
FOMENTERS	FOMENTER, one who foments [n]
FOMENTING	FOMENT, to foster or promote [v]
FOMENTS	FOMENT, to foster or promote [v]
FOMES	(Latin) a substance capable of carrying infection, also FOMITE [n FOMITES]
FOMITE	a substance capable of carrying infection, also FOMES [n -S]
FOMITES	FOMES, (Latin) a substance capable of carrying infection, also FOMITE [n]
FON	to fool, be foolish [v FONNED, FONNING, FONS]
FONCTIONNAIRE	(French) a civil servant [n -S]
FONCTIONNAIRES	FONCTIONNAIRE, (French) a civil servant [n]
FOND	to display affection [v -ED, -ING, -S] / having an affection for [adj FONDER, FONDEST, FONDLY]
FONDA	(Spanish) a tavern [n -S]
FONDANT	(French) a soft sweet made with flavoured sugar and water [n -S]
FONDANTS	FONDANT, (French) a soft sweet made with flavoured sugar and water [n]
FONDAS	FONDA, (Spanish) a tavern [n]
FONDED	FOND, to display affection [v]
FONDER	FOND, having an affection for [adj]
FONDEST	FOND, having an affection for [adj]
FONDING	FOND, to display affection [v]
FONDLE	to caress [v FONDLED, FONDLING, FONDLES]
FONDLED	FONDLE, to caress [v]
FONDLER	one who fondles [n -S]
FONDLERS	FONDLER, one who fondles [n]
FONDLES	FONDLE, to caress [v]
FONDLING	a pet, a fool [n -S]
FONDLINGLY	FONDLING [adv]
FONDLINGS	FONDLING, a pet, a fool [n]
FONDLY	FOND, having an affection for [adv]
FONDNESS	affection [n -ES]
FONDNESSES	FONDNESS, affection [n]
FONDS	FOND, to display affection [v]
FONDU	(French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDUE [v FONDUED, FONDUING, FONDUS]
FONDUE	(French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDU [v FONDUED, FONDUEING, FONDUES]
FONDUED	FONDU, (French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDUE [v]
FONDUEING	FONDUE, (French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDU [v]
FONDUES	FONDUE, (French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDU [v]
FONDUING	FONDU, (French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDUE [v]
FONDUS	FONDU, (French) to cook a dish of melted cheese, also FONDUE [v]
FONE	(colloq.) a phone [n -S]
FONES	FONE, (colloq.) a phone [n]
FONLY	foolishly [adv]
FONNED	FON, to fool, be foolish [v]
FONNING	FON, to fool, be foolish [v]
FONS	FON, to fool, be foolish [v]
FONT	a container for baptismal water [n -S]
FONTAL	pertaining to a font or origin [adj]
FONTANEL	a membrane-covered gap between the immature parietal bones in the skull of a foetus or infant, also FONTANELLE [n -S]
FONTANELLE	a membrane-covered gap between the immature parietal bones in the skull of a foetus or infant, also FONTANEL [n -S]
FONTANELLES	FONTANELLE, a membrane-covered gap between the immature parietal bones in the skull of a foetus or infant, also FONTANEL [n]
FONTANELS	FONTANEL, a membrane-covered gap between the immature parietal bones in the skull of a foetus or infant, also FONTANELLE [n]
FONTANGE	(French) a kind of tall headdress worn in the seventeenth century [n -S]
FONTANGES	FONTANGE, (French) a kind of tall headdress worn in the seventeenth century [n]
FONTICULI	FONTICULUS, (Latin) the depression just over the top of the breastbone [n]
FONTICULUS	(Latin) the depression just over the top of the breastbone [n FONTICULI]
FONTINA	(Italian) an Italian cheese [n -S]
FONTINALIS	a moss of the Fontinalis genus of aquatic mosses [n -ES]
FONTINALISES	FONTINALIS, a moss of the Fontinalis genus of aquatic mosses [n]
FONTINAS	FONTINA, (Italian) an Italian cheese [n]
FONTLET	a little font [n -S]
FONTLETS	FONTLET, a little font [n]
FONTS	FONT, a container for baptismal water [n]
FOO	a name for a temporary computer variable or file [n -S]
FOOBAR	Fucked Up Beyond All Repair, also FUBAR [adj]
FOOD	nourishment for the body to maintain life and growth [n -S]
FOODBANK	a charitable organization which distributes food aid to people in financial difficulty [n -S]
FOODBANKS	FOODBANK, a charitable organization which distributes food aid to people in financial difficulty [n]
FOODBORNE	of illness, caused by food contaminated with pathogenic microorganisms or toxic substances [adj]
FOODERIES	FOODERY, a restaurant [n]
FOODERY	a restaurant [n FOODERIES]
FOODFUL	able to supply food abundantly [adj]
FOODIE	an enthusiast for food and its preparation, also FOODY [n -S]
FOODIES	FOODIE, an enthusiast for food and its preparation, also FOODY [n]
FOODISM	avid interest in food [n -S]
FOODISMS	FOODISM, avid interest in food [n]
FOODLAND	land for the production of food [n -S]
FOODLANDS	FOODLAND, land for the production of food [n]
FOODLESS	without food [adj]
FOODLESSNESS	the state of being foodless [n -ES]
FOODLESSNESSES	FOODLESSNESS, the state of being foodless [n]
FOODOIR	a book or blog that combines a personal memoir with a series of recipes [n -S]
FOODOIRS	FOODOIR, a book or blog that combines a personal memoir with a series of recipes [n]
FOODS	FOOD, nourishment for the body to maintain life and growth [n]
FOODSHED	the area through which food is transported from farm to consumer [n -S]
FOODSHEDS	FOODSHED, the area through which food is transported from farm to consumer [n]
FOODSTUFF	a substance used as food [n -S]
FOODSTUFFS	FOODSTUFF, a substance used as food [n]
FOODWAYS	the eating habits of a people [n]
FOODY	an enthusiast for food and its preparation, also FOODIE [n FOODIES]
FOOFARAW	frills and flashy finery; much ado about nothing [n -S]
FOOFARAWS	FOOFARAW, frills and flashy finery; much ado about nothing [n]
FOOL	to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOLBEGGED	(Shakespeare) foolish enough to be begged for a fool (in allusion to the custom of seeking the administration of a lunatic's estate as one's own) [adj]
FOOLED	FOOL, to deceive [v]
FOOLERIES	FOOLERY, foolish behaviour or speech [n]
FOOLERY	foolish behaviour or speech [n FOOLERIES]
FOOLFISH	a marine fish, the orange filefish [n -ES]
FOOLFISHES	FOOLFISH, a marine fish, the orange filefish [n]
FOOLHARDIER	FOOLHARDY, recklessly brave [adj]
FOOLHARDIEST	FOOLHARDY, recklessly brave [adj]
FOOLHARDILY	FOOLHARDY, recklessly brave [adv]
FOOLHARDINESS	the state of being foolhardy [n -ES]
FOOLHARDINESSES	FOOLHARDINESS, the state of being foolhardy [n]
FOOLHARDISE	(Spenser) foolhardiness, also FOOLHARDIZE [n -S]
FOOLHARDISES	FOOLHARDISE, (Spenser) foolhardiness, also FOOLHARDIZE [n]
FOOLHARDIZE	(Spenser) foolhardiness, also FOOLHARDISE [n -S]
FOOLHARDIZES	FOOLHARDIZE, (Spenser) foolhardiness, also FOOLHARDISE [n]
FOOLHARDY	recklessly brave [adj FOOLHARDIER, FOOLHARDIEST, FOOLHARDILY]
FOOLING	playing the fool [n -S]
FOOLINGS	FOOLING, playing the fool [n]
FOOLISH	lacking good sense or judgement [adj FOOLISHER, FOOLISHEST, FOOLISHLY]
FOOLISHER	FOOLISH, lacking good sense or judgement [adj]
FOOLISHEST	FOOLISH, lacking good sense or judgement [adj]
FOOLISHLY	FOOLISH, lacking good sense or judgement [adv]
FOOLISHNESS	the state of being foolish [n -ES]
FOOLISHNESSES	FOOLISHNESS, the state of being foolish [n]
FOOLPROOF	infallible; guaranteed not to cause damage or injury if misused [adj]
FOOLS	FOOL, to deceive [v]
FOOLSCAP	a paper size [n -S]
FOOLSCAPS	FOOLSCAP, a paper size [n]
FOOS	FOO, a name for a temporary computer variable or file [n]
FOOSBALL	(US) table football, also FUSBALL, FUSSBALL [n -S]
FOOSBALLS	FOOSBALL, (US) table football, also FUSBALL, FUSSBALL [n]
FOOT	the terminal part of the leg on which the body stands and moves [n FEET] / to walk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOTAGE	measurement of payment by the foot [n -S]
FOOTAGES	FOOTAGE, measurement of payment by the foot [n]
FOOTBAG	a small bag filled with pellets that is kept aloft with the feet [n -S]
FOOTBAGS	FOOTBAG, a small bag filled with pellets that is kept aloft with the feet [n]
FOOTBALL	a large ball for kicking about in sport [n -S]
FOOTBALLENE	buckminsterfullerene, a ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms linked together in hexagons and pentagons to form a closed, near spherical and very stable structure [n -S]
FOOTBALLENES	FOOTBALLENE, buckminsterfullerene, a ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms linked together in hexagons and pentagons to form a closed, near spherical and very stable structure [n]
FOOTBALLER	one who plays football, also FOOTBALLIST [n -S]
FOOTBALLERS	FOOTBALLER, one who plays football, also FOOTBALLIST [n]
FOOTBALLING	related to football [adj]
FOOTBALLIST	one who plays football, also FOOTBALLER [n -S]
FOOTBALLISTS	FOOTBALLIST, one who plays football, also FOOTBALLER [n]
FOOTBALLS	FOOTBALL, a large ball for kicking about in sport [n]
FOOTBAR	in an aeroplane, a bar operated by feet [n -S]
FOOTBARS	FOOTBAR, in an aeroplane, a bar operated by feet [n]
FOOTBATH	a bath for the feet [n -S]
FOOTBATHS	FOOTBATH, a bath for the feet [n]
FOOTBED	the insole in a boot or shoe [n -S]
FOOTBEDS	FOOTBED, the insole in a boot or shoe [n]
FOOTBOARD	a support for the feet in a carriage or elsewhere [n -S]
FOOTBOARDS	FOOTBOARD, a support for the feet in a carriage or elsewhere [n]
FOOTBOY	a page, an attendant, also FOOTPAGE [n -S]
FOOTBOYS	FOOTBOY, a page, an attendant, also FOOTPAGE [n]
FOOTBRAKE	a brake operated by the foot [n -S]
FOOTBRAKES	FOOTBRAKE, a brake operated by the foot [n]
FOOTBREADTH	the width of a foot [n -S]
FOOTBREADTHS	FOOTBREADTH, the width of a foot [n]
FOOTBRIDGE	a bridge for pedestrians [n -S]
FOOTBRIDGES	FOOTBRIDGE, a bridge for pedestrians [n]
FOOTCLOTH	a housing or caparison for a horse [n -S]
FOOTCLOTHS	FOOTCLOTH, a housing or caparison for a horse [n]
FOOTDRAGGER	one who engages in footdragging [n -S]
FOOTDRAGGERS	FOOTDRAGGER, one who engages in footdragging [n]
FOOTDRAGGING	the act or practice of acting with deliberate slowness [n -S]
FOOTDRAGGINGS	FOOTDRAGGING, the act or practice of acting with deliberate slowness [n]
FOOTED	FOOT, to walk [v]
FOOTER	to mess around aimlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOTERED	FOOTER, to mess around aimlessly [v]
FOOTERING	FOOTER, to mess around aimlessly [v]
FOOTERS	FOOTER, to mess around aimlessly [v]
FOOTFALL	the sound of a footstep [n -S]
FOOTFALLS	FOOTFALL, the sound of a footstep [n]
FOOTFAULT	to commit a serving fault at tennis [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOOTFAULTED	FOOTFAULT, to commit a serving fault at tennis [v]
FOOTFAULTING	FOOTFAULT, to commit a serving fault at tennis [v]
FOOTFAULTS	FOOTFAULT, to commit a serving fault at tennis [v]
FOOTGEAR	covering for the feet [n -S]
FOOTGEARS	FOOTGEAR, covering for the feet [n]
FOOTGUARDS	guards that serve on foot [n]
FOOTHILL	a low hill at the base of higher hills [n -S]
FOOTHILLS	FOOTHILL, a low hill at the base of higher hills [n]
FOOTHOLD	a secure support for the foot [n -S]
FOOTHOLDS	FOOTHOLD, a secure support for the foot [n]
FOOTIE	(slang) football [n -S]
FOOTIER	FOOTY, mean [adj]
FOOTIES	FOOTIE, (slang) football [n]
FOOTIEST	FOOTY, mean [adj]
FOOTING	a foundation [n -S]
FOOTINGS	FOOTING, a foundation [n]
FOOTLAMBERT	a unit of luminance of a surface emitting one lumen per square foot [n -S]
FOOTLAMBERTS	FOOTLAMBERT, a unit of luminance of a surface emitting one lumen per square foot [n]
FOOTLE	to potter about [v FOOTLED, FOOTLING, FOOTLES]
FOOTLED	FOOTLE, to potter about [v]
FOOTLER	someone who footles [n -S]
FOOTLERS	FOOTLER, someone who footles [n]
FOOTLES	FOOTLE, to potter about [v]
FOOTLESS	without feet [adj]
FOOTLESSLY	FOOTLESS, without feet [adv]
FOOTLESSNESS	the state of being footless [n -ES]
FOOTLESSNESSES	FOOTLESSNESS, the state of being footless [n]
FOOTLIGHT	one of a row of lights along the front of a theatre stage [n -S]
FOOTLIGHTS	FOOTLIGHT, one of a row of lights along the front of a theatre stage [n]
FOOTLIKE	resembling a foot [adj]
FOOTLING	the act of pottering about [n -S]
FOOTLINGS	FOOTLING, the act of pottering about [n]
FOOTLOCKER	a small trunk designed to be placed at the foot of a bed (as in a barracks) [n -S]
FOOTLOCKERS	FOOTLOCKER, a small trunk designed to be placed at the foot of a bed (as in a barracks) [n]
FOOTLONG	a hotdog one foot long [n -S]
FOOTLONGS	FOOTLONG, a hotdog one foot long [n]
FOOTLOOSE	free or unhampered by (e.g. family) ties [adj]
FOOTMAN	a male servant [n FOOTMEN]
FOOTMARK	a mark left by the foot [n -S]
FOOTMARKS	FOOTMARK, a mark left by the foot [n]
FOOTMEN	FOOTMAN, a male servant [n]
FOOTMUFF	a muff for keeping the feet warm [n -S]
FOOTMUFFS	FOOTMUFF, a muff for keeping the feet warm [n]
FOOTNOTE	to supply with an explanatory note [v FOOTNOTED, FOOTNOTING, FOOTNOTES]
FOOTNOTED	FOOTNOTE, to supply with an explanatory note [v]
FOOTNOTES	FOOTNOTE, to supply with an explanatory note [v]
FOOTNOTING	FOOTNOTE, to supply with an explanatory note [v]
FOOTPACE	(obsolete) a walking pace [n -S]
FOOTPACES	FOOTPACE, (obsolete) a walking pace [n]
FOOTPAD	one who robs a pedestrian [n -S]
FOOTPADS	FOOTPAD, one who robs a pedestrian [n]
FOOTPAGE	a page, an attendant, also FOOTBOY [n -S]
FOOTPAGES	FOOTPAGE, a page, an attendant, also FOOTBOY [n]
FOOTPATH	a path for pedestrians [n -S]
FOOTPATHS	FOOTPATH, a path for pedestrians [n]
FOOTPLATE	a platform for a footplateman, an assistant to a train driver [n -S]
FOOTPLATEMAN	a train driver or assistant [n FOOTPLATEMEN]
FOOTPLATEMEN	FOOTPLATEMAN, a train driver or assistant [n]
FOOTPLATES	FOOTPLATE, a platform for a footplateman, an assistant to a train driver [n]
FOOTPLATEWOMAN	a female train driver and assistant [n FOOTPLATEWOMEN]
FOOTPLATEWOMEN	FOOTPLATEWOMAN, a female train driver and assistant [n]
FOOTPOST	a messenger who travels on foot [n -S]
FOOTPOSTS	FOOTPOST, a messenger who travels on foot [n]
FOOTPRINT	the mark left on the ground or floor by a person's or animal's foot [n -S]
FOOTPRINTS	FOOTPRINT, the mark left on the ground or floor by a person's or animal's foot [n]
FOOTPUMP	a pump held or operated by the foot [n -S]
FOOTPUMPS	FOOTPUMP, a pump held or operated by the foot [n]
FOOTRA	(Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOUTER, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [n -S]
FOOTRACE	a race run on foot [n -S]
FOOTRACES	FOOTRACE, a race run on foot [n]
FOOTRAS	FOOTRA, (Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOUTER, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [n]
FOOTREST	a support for the feet [n -S]
FOOTRESTS	FOOTREST, a support for the feet [n]
FOOTROPE	a rope used in sailing [n -S]
FOOTROPES	FOOTROPE, a rope used in sailing [n]
FOOTRULE	a ruler which is a foot long [n -S]
FOOTRULES	FOOTRULE, a ruler which is a foot long [n]
FOOTS	FOOT, to walk [v]
FOOTSAL	a form of association football played indoors with five players on each side, also FUTSAL [n -S]
FOOTSALS	FOOTSAL, a form of association football played indoors with five players on each side, also FUTSAL [n]
FOOTSIE	flirtation involving the touching together of feet, also FOOTSY [n -S]
FOOTSIES	FOOTSY, a flirting game played with the feet, also FOOTSIE [n]
FOOTSLOG	to march or tramp [v FOOTSLOGGED, FOOTSLOGGING, FOOTSLOGS]
FOOTSLOGGED	FOOTSLOG, to march or tramp [v]
FOOTSLOGGER	a soldier serving on foot [n -S]
FOOTSLOGGERS	FOOTSLOGGER, a soldier serving on foot [n]
FOOTSLOGGING	tramping on foot [n -S]
FOOTSLOGGINGS	FOOTSLOGGING, tramping on foot [n]
FOOTSLOGS	FOOTSLOG, to march or tramp [v]
FOOTSORE	having sore or tired feet [adj]
FOOTSORENESS	the state of being footsore [n -ES]
FOOTSORENESSES	FOOTSORENESS, the state of being footsore [n]
FOOTSTALK	the stalk of a leaf or a flower [n -S]
FOOTSTALKS	FOOTSTALK, the stalk of a leaf or a flower [n]
FOOTSTALL	a pedestal or plinth [n -S]
FOOTSTALLS	FOOTSTALL, a pedestal or plinth [n]
FOOTSTEP	a step with the foot [n -S]
FOOTSTEPS	FOOTSTEP, a step with the foot [n]
FOOTSTOCK	a slidable casting mounted on a lathe, aligned with the headstock, used to support the free end of the piece being worked on [n -S]
FOOTSTOCKS	FOOTSTOCK, a slidable casting mounted on a lathe, aligned with the headstock, used to support the free end of the piece being worked on [n]
FOOTSTONE	a stone at the foot of a grave, as opposed to a headstone [n -S]
FOOTSTONES	FOOTSTONE, a stone at the foot of a grave, as opposed to a headstone [n]
FOOTSTOOL	a stool for placing one's feet on when sitting [n -S]
FOOTSTOOLED	with one's feet on a footstool [adv]
FOOTSTOOLS	FOOTSTOOL, a stool for placing one's feet on when sitting [n]
FOOTSY	a flirting game played with the feet, also FOOTSIE [n FOOTSIES]
FOOTWALL	the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore [n -S]
FOOTWALLS	FOOTWALL, the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore [n]
FOOTWAY	a passage for pedestrians only [n -S]
FOOTWAYS	FOOTWAY, a passage for pedestrians only [n]
FOOTWEAR	anything worn on the feet [n -S]
FOOTWEARIER	FOOTWEARY, weary from walking [adj]
FOOTWEARIEST	FOOTWEARY, weary from walking [adj]
FOOTWEARS	FOOTWEAR, anything worn on the feet [n]
FOOTWEARY	weary from walking [adj FOOTWEARIER, FOOTWEARIEST]
FOOTWELL	the area in front of a car seat where one's feet rest [n -S]
FOOTWELLS	FOOTWELL, the area in front of a car seat where one's feet rest [n]
FOOTWORK	the management of the feet, in sport [n -S]
FOOTWORKS	FOOTWORK, the management of the feet, in sport [n]
FOOTWORN	worn by the passing of feet [adj]
FOOTY	mean [adj FOOTIER, FOOTIEST] / football [n FOOTIES]
FOOZLE	to manage or play awkwardly, to bungle [v FOOZLED, FOOZLING, FOOZLES]
FOOZLED	FOOZLE, to manage or play awkwardly, to bungle [v]
FOOZLER	one who foozles, fools away his time [n -S]
FOOZLERS	FOOZLER, one who foozles, fools away his time [n]
FOOZLES	FOOZLE, to manage or play awkwardly, to bungle [v]
FOOZLING	the act of bungling [n -S]
FOOZLINGS	FOOZLING, the act of bungling [n]
FOP	to deceive [v FOPPED, FOPPING, FOPS]
FOPLING	a petty fop [n -S]
FOPLINGS	FOPLING, a petty fop [n]
FOPPED	FOP, to deceive [v]
FOPPERIES	FOPPERY, dandyish behaviour [n]
FOPPERY	dandyish behaviour [n FOPPERIES]
FOPPING	FOP, to deceive [v]
FOPPISH	characteristic of a dandy [adj FOPPISHLY]
FOPPISHLY	FOPPISH, characteristic of a dandy [adv]
FOPPISHNESS	the state of being foppish [n -ES]
FOPPISHNESSES	FOPPISHNESS, the state of being foppish [n]
FOPS	FOP, to deceive [v]
FOR	directed or sent to [prep]
FORA	FORUM, (Latin) a public meeting place [n]
FORAGE	to search about [v FORAGED, FORAGING, FORAGES]
FORAGED	FORAGE, to search about [v]
FORAGER	one who forages [n -S]
FORAGERS	FORAGER, one who forages [n]
FORAGES	FORAGE, to search about [v]
FORAGING	FORAGE, to search about [v]
FORAM	one of the Rhizopoda, amoebae moving and taking in food with pseudopods, also FORAMINIFER [n -S]
FORAMEN	(Latin) a small anatomical opening [n FORAMENS or FORAMINA]
FORAMENS	FORAMEN, (Latin) a small anatomical opening [n]
FORAMINA	FORAMEN, (Latin) a small anatomical opening [n]
FORAMINAL	relating to the foramen, a small opening, perforation, or orifice [adj]
FORAMINATED	perforated or pierced with small holes [adj]
FORAMINIFER	a unicellular microorganism with a calcareous shell through which pseudopods project, also FORAM [n -S]
FORAMINIFERA	an order of rhizopod protozoa [n]
FORAMINIFERAL	of or like a foraminifer [adj]
FORAMINIFERAN	a foraminifer [n -S]
FORAMINIFERANS	FORAMINIFERAN, a foraminifer [n]
FORAMINIFEROUS	bearing foramina [adj]
FORAMINIFERS	FORAMINIFER, a unicellular microorganism with a calcareous shell through which pseudopods project, also FORAM [n]
FORAMINOUS	having foramina; full of holes; porous [adj]
FORAMS	FORAM, one of the Rhizopoda, amoebae moving and taking in food with pseudopods, also FORAMINIFER [n]
FORANE	outlying or rural, as in vicar-forane [adj]
FORASMUCH	because or since [conj]
FORAY	to make a raid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORAYED	FORAY, to make a raid [v]
FORAYER	one who makes or joins in a foray [n -S]
FORAYERS	FORAYER, one who makes or joins in a foray [n]
FORAYING	FORAY, to make a raid [v]
FORAYS	FORAY, to make a raid [v]
FORB	(Greek) any herb which is not grass [n -S]
FORBAD	FORBID, to command not to do something [v]
FORBADE	FORBID, to command not to do something [v]
FORBARE	FORBEAR, to refrain from [v]
FORBEAR	to refrain from [v FORBARE or FORBORE, FORBORNE, FORBEARING, FORBEARS]
FORBEARANCE	tolerance [n -S]
FORBEARANCES	FORBEARANCE, tolerance [n]
FORBEARANT	(obsolete) forbearing [adj]
FORBEARER	one who forbears [n -S]
FORBEARERS	FORBEARER, one who forbears [n]
FORBEARING	FORBEAR, to refrain from [v]
FORBEARINGLY	FORBEARING, FORBEAR, to refrain from [adv]
FORBEARS	FORBEAR, to refrain from [v]
FORBID	to command not to do something [v FORBAD or FORBADE, FORBIDDEN, FORBIDDING, FORBIDS]
FORBIDAL	the act of forbidding, also FORBIDDAL [n -S]
FORBIDALS	FORBIDAL, the act of forbidding, also FORBIDDAL [n]
FORBIDDAL	the act of forbidding, also FORBIDAL [n -S]
FORBIDDALS	FORBIDDAL, the act of forbidding, also FORBIDAL [n]
FORBIDDANCE	(obsolete) the act of forbidding [n -S]
FORBIDDANCES	FORBIDDANCE, (obsolete) the act of forbidding [n]
FORBIDDEN	FORBID, to command not to do something [v]
FORBIDDENLY	(Shakespeare) in a forbidden manner [adv]
FORBIDDER	one who forbids [n -S]
FORBIDDERS	FORBIDDER, one who forbids [n]
FORBIDDING	the act of commanding not to do something [n -S]
FORBIDDINGLY	FORBIDDING [adv]
FORBIDDINGNESS	the state of being forbidding [n]
FORBIDDINGS	FORBIDDING, the act of commanding not to do something [n]
FORBIDS	FORBID, to command not to do something [v]
FORBODE	to indicate in advance, also FOREBODE [v FORBODED, FORBODING, FORBODES]
FORBODED	FORBODE, to indicate in advance, also FOREBODE [v]
FORBODES	FORBODE, to indicate in advance, also FOREBODE [v]
FORBODING	FORBODE, to indicate in advance, also FOREBODE [v]
FORBORE	FORBEAR, to refrain from [v]
FORBORNE	FORBEAR, to refrain from [v]
FORBS	FORB, (Greek) any herb which is not grass [n]
FORBY	(Scots) besides, also FORBYE, FOREBY, FOREBYE [adv]
FORBYE	(Scots) close by, also FORBY, FOREBY, FOREBYE [prep]
FORCAT	(French) a convict condemned to hard labour [n -S]
FORCATS	FORCAT, (French) a convict condemned to hard labour [n]
FORCE	to compel by strength [v FORCED, FORCING, FORCES]
FORCEABLE	that can be forced [adj FORCEABLY]
FORCEABLY	FORCEABLE, that can be forced [adv]
FORCED	FORCE, to compel by strength [v]
FORCEDLY	FORCED, FORCE, to compel by strength [adv]
FORCEDNESS	the state of being forced [n -ES]
FORCEDNESSES	FORCEDNESS, the state of being forced [n]
FORCEFUL	full of strength [adj FORCEFULLY]
FORCEFULLY	FORCEFUL, full of strength [adv]
FORCEFULNESS	the state of being forceful [n -ES]
FORCEFULNESSES	FORCEFULNESS, the state of being forceful [n]
FORCELESS	having little or no force [adj]
FORCEMEAT	meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing, also FARCEMEAT [n -S]
FORCEMEATS	FORCEMEAT, meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing, also FARCEMEAT [n]
FORCEOUT	a play by which a runner in baseball is forced out [n -S]
FORCEOUTS	FORCEOUT, a play by which a runner in baseball is forced out [n]
FORCEPS	(Latin) a pair of tongs used in surgery [n FORCEPSES or FORCIPES]
FORCEPSES	FORCEPS, (Latin) a pair of tongs used in surgery [n]
FORCEPSLIKE	like a forceps [adj]
FORCER	one who forces [n -S]
FORCERS	FORCER, one who forces [n]
FORCES	FORCE, to compel by strength [v]
FORCIBILITIES	FORCIBILITY, the quality of being forcible [n]
FORCIBILITY	the quality of being forcible [n FORCIBILITIES]
FORCIBLE	having force [adj FORCIBLY]
FORCIBLENESS	the state of being forcible [n -ES]
FORCIBLENESSES	FORCIBLENESS, the state of being forcible [n]
FORCIBLY	FORCIBLE, having force [adv]
FORCING	FORCE, to compel by strength [v]
FORCINGLY	FORCING, FORCE, to compel by strength [adv]
FORCIPATE	formed and opening like a forceps, also FORCIPATED [adj]
FORCIPATED	formed and opening like a forceps, also FORCIPATE [adj]
FORCIPATION	torture by pinching with forceps [n -S]
FORCIPATIONS	FORCIPATION, torture by pinching with forceps [n]
FORCIPES	FORCEPS, (Latin) a pair of tongs used in surgery [n]
FORD	to wade across [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORDABLE	able to be forded [adj]
FORDED	FORD, to wade across [v]
FORDID	FORDO, to destroy, also FOREDO [v]
FORDING	FORD, to wade across [v]
FORDLESS	unable to be forded [adj]
FORDO	to destroy, also FOREDO [v FORDID, FORDONE, FORDOING, FORDOES]
FORDOES	FORDO, to destroy, also FOREDO [v]
FORDOING	FORDO, to destroy, also FOREDO [v]
FORDONE	FORDO, to destroy, also FOREDO [v]
FORDONNE	in Spenserian phrase from fordonne, from being fordone, exhausted [adj]
FORDS	FORD, to wade across [v]
FORE	the front part of something [n -S]
FOREANENT	(Scots) right opposite to in location, also FERNINST, FORNENST, FORNENT [adv]
FOREARM	to arm in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREARMED	FOREARM, to arm in advance [v]
FOREARMING	FOREARM, to arm in advance [v]
FOREARMS	FOREARM, to arm in advance [v]
FOREBAY	a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment [n -S]
FOREBAYS	FOREBAY, a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment [n]
FOREBEAR	an ancestor [n -S]
FOREBEARS	FOREBEAR, an ancestor [n]
FOREBITT	a post for fastening cables at a ship's foremast [n -S]
FOREBITTER	a nautical ballad sung at the forebitts [n -S]
FOREBITTERS	FOREBITTER, a nautical ballad sung at the forebitts [n]
FOREBITTS	FOREBITT, a post for fastening cables at a ship's foremast [n]
FOREBODE	to indicate in advance, also FORBODE [v FOREBODED, FOREBODING, FOREBODES]
FOREBODED	FOREBODE, to indicate in advance, also FORBODE [v]
FOREBODEMENT	a feeling of coming evil [n -S]
FOREBODEMENTS	FOREBODEMENT, a feeling of coming evil [n]
FOREBODER	a person who or thing which forbodes [n -S]
FOREBODERS	FOREBODER, a person who or thing which forbodes [n]
FOREBODES	FOREBODE, to indicate in advance, also FORBODE [v]
FOREBODIES	FOREBODY, the forward part of a ship [n]
FOREBODING	a premonition [n -S]
FOREBODINGLY	FOREBODING [adv]
FOREBODINGNESS	the state of being foreboding [n]
FOREBODINGS	FOREBODING, a premonition [n]
FOREBODY	the forward part of a ship [n FOREBODIES]
FOREBOOM	the boom of a ship's foremast [n -S]
FOREBOOMS	FOREBOOM, the boom of a ship's foremast [n]
FOREBRAIN	the anterior region of the embryonic brain [n -S]
FOREBRAINS	FOREBRAIN, the anterior region of the embryonic brain [n]
FOREBY	(Spenser) close by, also FORBY, FORBYE, FOREBYE [prep]
FOREBYE	(Scots) close by, also FORBY, FORBYE, FOREBY [prep]
FORECABIN	a cabin in the fore part of a ship [n -S]
FORECABINS	FORECABIN, a cabin in the fore part of a ship [n]
FORECADDIE	a caddie posted up ahead to see where the balls go, also FORECADDY [n -S]
FORECADDIES	FORECADDY, a caddy posted up ahead so as to see where the balls go, also FORECADDIE [n]
FORECADDY	a caddy posted up ahead so as to see where the balls go, also FORECADDIE [n FORECADDIES]
FORECAR	a small passenger compartment in front of a motorcycle [n -S]
FORECARRIAGE	the front part of a carriage, with an arrangement for independent movement of the fore-wheels [n -S]
FORECARRIAGES	FORECARRIAGE, the front part of a carriage, with an arrangement for independent movement of the fore-wheels [n]
FORECARS	FORECAR, a small passenger compartment in front of a motorcycle [n]
FORECAST	to estimate in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORECASTABLE	that can be forecast [adj]
FORECASTED	FORECAST, to estimate in advance [v]
FORECASTER	one who forecasts [n -S]
FORECASTERS	FORECASTER, one who forecasts [n]
FORECASTING	the act of estimating in advance [n -S]
FORECASTINGS	FORECASTING, the act of estimating in advance [n]
FORECASTLE	a short raised deck at the fore end of ship [n -S]
FORECASTLES	FORECASTLE, a short raised deck at the fore end of ship [n]
FORECASTS	FORECAST, to estimate in advance [v]
FORECHECK	to check an opponent in ice hockey in his own defensive zone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORECHECKED	FORECHECK, to check an opponent in ice hockey in his own defensive zone [v]
FORECHECKER	one who delivers a forecheck [n -S]
FORECHECKERS	FORECHECKER, one who delivers a forecheck [n]
FORECHECKING	FORECHECK, to check an opponent in ice hockey in his own defensive zone [v]
FORECHECKS	FORECHECK, to check an opponent in ice hockey in his own defensive zone [v]
FORECHOSEN	chosen beforehand [adj]
FORECLOSABLE	that can be foreclosed [adj]
FORECLOSE	to bar (a right of redemption); to take away the power of redeeming (a mortgage) [v FORECLOSED, FORECLOSING, FORECLOSES]
FORECLOSED	FORECLOSE, to bar (a right of redemption); to take away the power of redeeming (a mortgage) [v]
FORECLOSES	FORECLOSE, to bar (a right of redemption); to take away the power of redeeming (a mortgage) [v]
FORECLOSING	FORECLOSE, to bar (a right of redemption); to take away the power of redeeming (a mortgage) [v]
FORECLOSURE	an act or instance of foreclosing [n -S]
FORECLOSURES	FORECLOSURE, an act or instance of foreclosing [n]
FORECLOTH	a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar [n -S]
FORECLOTHS	FORECLOTH, a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar [n]
FORECOURSE	a foresail [n -S]
FORECOURSES	FORECOURSE, a foresail [n]
FORECOURT	a court in front of a building [n -S]
FORECOURTS	FORECOURT, a court in front of a building [n]
FOREDAMNED	(obsolete) utterly damned [adj]
FOREDATE	to date before the true time; to antedate [v FOREDATED, FOREDATING, FOREDATES]
FOREDATED	FOREDATE, to date before the true time; to antedate [v]
FOREDATES	FOREDATE, to date before the true time; to antedate [v]
FOREDATING	FOREDATE, to date before the true time; to antedate [v]
FOREDECK	the forward part of a ship's deck [n -S]
FOREDECKS	FOREDECK, the forward part of a ship's deck [n]
FOREDID	FOREDO, to destroy, also FORDO [v]
FOREDO	to destroy, also FORDO [v FOREDID, FOREDONE, FOREDOING, FOREDOES]
FOREDOES	FOREDO, to destroy, also FORDO [v]
FOREDOING	FOREDO, to destroy, also FORDO [v]
FOREDONE	FOREDO, to destroy, also FORDO [v]
FOREDOOM	to doom in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREDOOMED	FOREDOOM, to doom in advance [v]
FOREDOOMING	FOREDOOM, to doom in advance [v]
FOREDOOMS	FOREDOOM, to doom in advance [v]
FOREFACE	the front part of the face of a quadruped [n -S]
FOREFACES	FOREFACE, the front part of the face of a quadruped [n]
FOREFATHER	an ancestor [n -S]
FOREFATHERLY	like a forefather [adj]
FOREFATHERS	FOREFATHER, an ancestor [n]
FOREFEEL	to have a premonition of [v FOREFELT, FOREFEELING, FOREFEELS]
FOREFEELING	FOREFEEL, to have a premonition of [v]
FOREFEELINGLY	FOREFEELING, FOREFEEL, to have a premonition of [adv]
FOREFEELS	FOREFEEL, to have a premonition of [v]
FOREFEET	FOREFOOT, one of the front feet of an animal [n]
FOREFELT	FOREFEEL, to have a premonition of [v]
FOREFEND	to protect, also FORFEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREFENDED	FOREFEND, to protect, also FORFEND [v]
FOREFENDING	FOREFEND, to protect, also FORFEND [v]
FOREFENDS	FOREFEND, to protect, also FORFEND [v]
FOREFINGER	the finger next to the thumb [n -S]
FOREFINGERS	FOREFINGER, the finger next to the thumb [n]
FOREFOOT	one of the front feet of an animal [n FOREFEET]
FOREFRONT	the front or foremost part [n -S]
FOREFRONTS	FOREFRONT, the front or foremost part [n]
FOREGATHER	to gather together, assemble, also FORGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREGATHERED	FOREGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FORGATHER [v]
FOREGATHERING	FOREGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FORGATHER [v]
FOREGATHERS	FOREGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FORGATHER [v]
FOREGLEAM	a glimpse into the future [n -S]
FOREGLEAMS	FOREGLEAM, a glimpse into the future [n]
FOREGO	to go before [v FOREWENT, FOREGONE, FOREGOING, FOREGOES]
FOREGOER	one who goes before another; a predecessor [n -S]
FOREGOERS	FOREGOER, one who goes before another; a predecessor [n]
FOREGOES	FOREGO, to go before [v]
FOREGOING	something that goes before [n -S]
FOREGOINGS	FOREGOING, something that goes before [n]
FOREGONE	FOREGO, to go before [v]
FOREGONENESS	the state of being foregone [n -ES]
FOREGONENESSES	FOREGONENESS, the state of being foregone [n]
FOREGROUND	to bring to the foreground, the part of a picture or field of view nearest the observer's eye [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREGROUNDED	FOREGROUND, to bring to the foreground, the part of a picture or field of view nearest the observer's eye [v]
FOREGROUNDING	FOREGROUND, to bring to the foreground, the part of a picture or field of view nearest the observer's eye [v]
FOREGROUNDS	FOREGROUND, to bring to the foreground, the part of a picture or field of view nearest the observer's eye [v]
FOREGUT	the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal [n -S]
FOREGUTS	FOREGUT, the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal [n]
FOREHAND	a type of tennis stroke [n -S] / to play a shot forehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREHANDED	FOREHAND, to play a shot forehand [v]
FOREHANDEDLY	providing for future needs [adv]
FOREHANDEDNESS	the state of being forehanded [n]
FOREHANDING	FOREHAND, to play a shot forehand [v]
FOREHANDS	FOREHAND, to play a shot forehand [v]
FOREHEAD	the part of the face above the eyes [n -S]
FOREHEADS	FOREHEAD, the part of the face above the eyes [n]
FOREHENT	to overtake, also FORHENT [v FOREHENT, FOREHENTING, FOREHENTS]
FOREHENTING	FOREHENT, to overtake, also FORHENT [v]
FOREHENTS	FOREHENT, to overtake, also FORHENT [v]
FOREHOCK	a foreleg cut of bacon or pork [n -S]
FOREHOCKS	FOREHOCK, a foreleg cut of bacon or pork [n]
FOREHOOF	the hoof of a forefoot [n FOREHOOFS or FOREHOOVES]
FOREHOOFS	FOREHOOF, the hoof of a forefoot [n]
FOREHOOVES	FOREHOOF, the hoof of a forefoot [n]
FOREIGN	situated outside a place or country [adj FOREIGNLY]
FOREIGNER	a person belonging to, or from, another country [n -S]
FOREIGNERS	FOREIGNER, a person belonging to, or from, another country [n]
FOREIGNISM	anything peculiar to a foreign language or people; a foreign idiom or custom [n -S]
FOREIGNISMS	FOREIGNISM, anything peculiar to a foreign language or people; a foreign idiom or custom [n]
FOREIGNLY	FOREIGN, situated outside a place or country [adv]
FOREIGNNESS	the state of being foreign [n -ES]
FOREIGNNESSES	FOREIGNNESS, the state of being foreign [n]
FOREJUDGE	to deprive of a right etc. by judgment, also FORJUDGE [v FOREJUDGED, FOREJUDGING, FOREJUDGES]
FOREJUDGED	FOREJUDGE, to deprive of a right etc. by judgment, also FORJUDGE [v]
FOREJUDGEMENT	an advance judgment, also FOREJUDGMENT [n -S]
FOREJUDGEMENTS	FOREJUDGEMENT, an advance judgment, also FOREJUDGMENT [n]
FOREJUDGES	FOREJUDGE, to deprive of a right etc. by judgment, also FORJUDGE [v]
FOREJUDGING	FOREJUDGE, to deprive of a right etc. by judgment, also FORJUDGE [v]
FOREJUDGMENT	an advance judgment, also FOREJUDGEMENT [n -S]
FOREJUDGMENTS	FOREJUDGMENT, an advance judgment, also FOREJUDGEMENT [n]
FOREKING	a preceding king [n -S]
FOREKINGS	FOREKING, a preceding king [n]
FOREKNEW	FOREKNOW, to know beforehand [v]
FOREKNOW	to know beforehand [v FOREKNEW, FOREKNOWN, FOREKNOWING, FOREKNOWS]
FOREKNOWABLE	that can be known in advance [adj]
FOREKNOWING	FOREKNOW, to know beforehand [v]
FOREKNOWINGLY	FOREKNOWING, FOREKNOW, to know beforehand [adv]
FOREKNOWLEDGE	knowledge in advance of the event [n -S]
FOREKNOWLEDGES	FOREKNOWLEDGE, knowledge in advance of the event [n]
FOREKNOWN	FOREKNOW, to know beforehand [v]
FOREKNOWS	FOREKNOW, to know beforehand [v]
FOREL	to bind books with a kind of parchment [v FORELLED, FORELLING, FORELS]
FORELADIES	FORELADY, a woman who supervises workers [n]
FORELADY	a woman who supervises workers [n FORELADIES]
FORELAID	FORELAY, to wait in ambush [v]
FORELAIN	FORELAY, to wait in ambush [v]
FORELAND	a projecting mass of land [n -S]
FORELANDS	FORELAND, a projecting mass of land [n]
FORELAY	to wait in ambush [v FORELAID, FORELAYING, FORELAYS]
FORELAYING	FORELAY, to wait in ambush [v]
FORELAYS	FORELAY, to wait in ambush [v]
FORELEG	one of the front legs of an animal [n -S]
FORELEGS	FORELEG, one of the front legs of an animal [n]
FORELEND	to grant beforehand, also FORLEND [v FORELENT, FORELENDING, FORELENDS]
FORELENDING	FORELEND, to grant beforehand, also FORLEND [v]
FORELENDS	FORELEND, to grant beforehand, also FORLEND [v]
FORELENT	FORELEND, to grant beforehand, also FORLEND [v]
FORELIE	(Spenser) to lie in front of [v FORELAY, FORELAIN, FORELYING, FORELIES]
FORELIES	FORELIE, (Spenser) to lie in front of [v]
FORELIFT	(Spenser) to lift up in front [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORELIFTED	FORELIFT, (Spenser) to lift up in front [v]
FORELIFTING	FORELIFT, (Spenser) to lift up in front [v]
FORELIFTS	FORELIFT, (Spenser) to lift up in front [v]
FORELIMB	a front limb e.g. of a horse [n -S]
FORELIMBS	FORELIMB, a front limb e.g. of a horse [n]
FORELLED	FOREL, to bind books with a kind of parchment [v]
FORELLING	FOREL, to bind books with a kind of parchment [v]
FORELOCK	to fasten with a cotter-pin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORELOCKED	FORELOCK, to fasten with a cotter-pin [v]
FORELOCKING	FORELOCK, to fasten with a cotter-pin [v]
FORELOCKS	FORELOCK, to fasten with a cotter-pin [v]
FORELS	FOREL, to bind books with a kind of parchment [v]
FORELYING	FORELIE, (Spenser) to lie in front of [v]
FOREMAN	a man who supervises workers [n FOREMEN]
FOREMANSHIP	the office of foreman [n -S]
FOREMANSHIPS	FOREMANSHIP, the office of foreman [n]
FOREMAST	the forward mast of a ship [n -S]
FOREMASTMAN	any sailor below the rank of petty officer [n FOREMASTMEN]
FOREMASTMEN	FOREMASTMAN, any sailor below the rank of petty officer [n]
FOREMASTS	FOREMAST, the forward mast of a ship [n]
FOREMEAN	to intend beforehand [v FOREMEANT, FOREMEANING, FOREMEANS]
FOREMEANING	FOREMEAN, to intend beforehand [v]
FOREMEANS	FOREMEAN, to intend beforehand [v]
FOREMEANT	FOREMEAN, to intend beforehand [v]
FOREMEN	FOREMAN, a man who supervises workers [n]
FOREMENTIONED	mentioned before in writing or speech, also AFOREMENTIONED [adj]
FOREMILK	the milk secreted immediately after childbirth [n -S]
FOREMILKS	FOREMILK, the milk secreted immediately after childbirth [n]
FOREMOST	first in position [adj]
FOREMOTHER	a female ancestor [n -S]
FOREMOTHERS	FOREMOTHER, a female ancestor [n]
FORENAME	a first name [n -S]
FORENAMED	having a forename [adj]
FORENAMES	FORENAME, a first name [n]
FORENIGHT	the night before [n -S]
FORENIGHTS	FORENIGHT, the night before [n]
FORENOON	the period of daylight before noon [n -S]
FORENOONS	FORENOON, the period of daylight before noon [n]
FORENSIC	belonging to courts of law [adj FORENSICALLY]
FORENSICALITIES	FORENSICALITY, the state of being forensic [n]
FORENSICALITY	the state of being forensic [n FORENSICALITIES]
FORENSICALLY	FORENSIC, belonging to courts of law [adv]
FORENSICS	the art or study of public debate [n]
FOREORDAIN	to ordain or appoint beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREORDAINED	FOREORDAIN, to ordain or appoint beforehand [v]
FOREORDAINING	FOREORDAIN, to ordain or appoint beforehand [v]
FOREORDAINMENT	the state of being foreordained [n -S]
FOREORDAINMENTS	FOREORDAINMENT, the state of being foreordained [n]
FOREORDAINS	FOREORDAIN, to ordain or appoint beforehand [v]
FOREORDINATION	the act of foreordaining [n -S]
FOREORDINATIONS	FOREORDINATION, the act of foreordaining [n]
FOREPART	the front part [n -S]
FOREPARTS	FOREPART, the front part [n]
FOREPASSED	bygone, also FOREPAST [adj]
FOREPAST	(obsolete) former, bygone, also FOREPASSED [adj]
FOREPAW	the paw of a foreleg [n -S]
FOREPAWS	FOREPAW, the paw of a foreleg [n]
FOREPAYMENT	payment in advance [n -S]
FOREPAYMENTS	FOREPAYMENT, payment in advance [n]
FOREPEAK	the forward part of a ship's hold [n -S]
FOREPEAKS	FOREPEAK, the forward part of a ship's hold [n]
FOREPLAN	to plan beforehand [v FOREPLANNED, FOREPLANNING, FOREPLANS]
FOREPLANNED	FOREPLAN, to plan beforehand [v]
FOREPLANNING	FOREPLAN, to plan beforehand [v]
FOREPLANS	FOREPLAN, to plan beforehand [v]
FOREPLAY	erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse [n -S]
FOREPLAYS	FOREPLAY, erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse [n]
FOREPOINT	to foreshadow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREPOINTED	FOREPOINT, to foreshadow [v]
FOREPOINTING	FOREPOINT, to foreshadow [v]
FOREPOINTS	FOREPOINT, to foreshadow [v]
FOREQUARTER	the front half of a lateral half of the body or carcass of a quadruped [n -S]
FOREQUARTERS	FOREQUARTER, the front half of a lateral half of the body or carcass of a quadruped [n]
FORERAN	FORERUN, to run in advance of [v]
FORERANK	the first rank [n -S]
FORERANKS	FORERANK, the first rank [n]
FOREREACH	to glide ahead, esp. when going in stay [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FOREREACHED	FOREREACH, to glide ahead, esp. when going in stay [v]
FOREREACHES	FOREREACH, to glide ahead, esp. when going in stay [v]
FOREREACHING	FOREREACH, to glide ahead, esp. when going in stay [v]
FOREREAD	to foretell [v FOREREAD, FOREREADING, FOREREADS]
FOREREADING	a foretelling [n -S]
FOREREADINGS	FOREREADING, a foretelling [n]
FOREREADS	FOREREAD, to foretell [v]
FORERUN	to run in advance of [v FORERAN, FORERUN, FORERUNNING, FORERUNS]
FORERUNNER	a messenger sent before to give notice of the approach of others [n -S]
FORERUNNERS	FORERUNNER, a messenger sent before to give notice of the approach of others [n]
FORERUNNING	FORERUN, to run in advance of [v]
FORERUNS	FORERUN, to run in advance of [v]
FORES	FORE, the front part of something [n]
FORESAID	FORESAY, to foretell [v]
FORESAIL	the lowest sail set on the foremast of a square-rigged ship [n -S]
FORESAILS	FORESAIL, the lowest sail set on the foremast of a square-rigged ship [n]
FORESAW	FORESEE, to see in advance [v]
FORESAY	to foretell [v FORESAID, FORESAYING, FORESAYS]
FORESAYING	FORESAY, to foretell [v]
FORESAYS	FORESAY, to foretell [v]
FORESEE	to see in advance [v FORESAW, FORESEEN, FORESEEING, FORESEES]
FORESEEABILITY	the state of being foreseeable [n]
FORESEEABLE	being such as may be reasonably anticipated [adj]
FORESEEING	FORESEE, to see in advance [v]
FORESEEINGLY	FORESEEING, FORESEE, to see in advance [adv]
FORESEEN	FORESEE, to see in advance [v]
FORESEER	one who foresees [n -S]
FORESEERS	FORESEER, one who foresees [n]
FORESEES	FORESEE, to see in advance [v]
FORESHADOW	to represent, indicate, or typify beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESHADOWED	FORESHADOW, to represent, indicate, or typify beforehand [v]
FORESHADOWER	one who foreshadows [n -S]
FORESHADOWERS	FORESHADOWER, one who foreshadows [n]
FORESHADOWING	the act of foreshadowing [n -S]
FORESHADOWINGS	FORESHADOWING, the act of foreshadowing [n]
FORESHADOWS	FORESHADOW, to represent, indicate, or typify beforehand [v]
FORESHANK	the upper part of the foreleg of cattle [n -S]
FORESHANKS	FORESHANK, the upper part of the foreleg of cattle [n]
FORESHEET	a rope used for trimming the foresail; the space near bow of open boat [n -S]
FORESHEETS	FORESHEET, a rope used for trimming the foresail; the space near bow of open boat [n]
FORESHEW	to presage, also FORESHOW [v FORESHEWED, FORESHEWN, FORESHEWING, FORESHEWS]
FORESHEWED	FORESHEW, to presage, also FORESHOW [v]
FORESHEWING	FORESHEW, to presage, also FORESHOW [v]
FORESHEWN	FORESHEW, to presage, also FORESHOW [v]
FORESHEWS	FORESHEW, to presage, also FORESHOW [v]
FORESHIP	the front of a ship [n -S]
FORESHIPS	FORESHIP, the front of a ship [n]
FORESHOCK	a minor tremor that precedes an earthquake [n -S]
FORESHOCKS	FORESHOCK, a minor tremor that precedes an earthquake [n]
FORESHORE	that part of the shore that lies between the low and high tide marks [n -S]
FORESHORES	FORESHORE, that part of the shore that lies between the low and high tide marks [n]
FORESHORTEN	to shorten by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESHORTENED	FORESHORTEN, to shorten by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained [v]
FORESHORTENING	a shortening by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained [n -S]
FORESHORTENINGS	FORESHORTENING, a shortening by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained [n]
FORESHORTENS	FORESHORTEN, to shorten by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained [v]
FORESHOW	to predict, also FORESHEW [v FORESHOWED, FORESHOWN, FORESHOWING, FORESHOWS]
FORESHOWED	FORESHOW, to predict, also FORESHEW [v]
FORESHOWING	FORESHOW, to predict, also FORESHEW [v]
FORESHOWN	FORESHOW, to predict, also FORESHEW [v]
FORESHOWS	FORESHOW, to predict, also FORESHEW [v]
FORESIDE	the front side [n -S]
FORESIDES	FORESIDE, the front side [n]
FORESIGHT	the act or power of foreseeing [n -S]
FORESIGHTED	having foresight [adj FORESIGHTEDLY]
FORESIGHTEDLY	FORESIGHTED, having foresight [adv]
FORESIGHTEDNESS	the state of being foresighted [n]
FORESIGHTFUL	full of foresight [adj]
FORESIGHTLESS	without foresight [adj]
FORESIGHTS	FORESIGHT, the act or power of foreseeing [n]
FORESIGNIFIED	FORESIGNIFY, (archaic) to signify in advance [v]
FORESIGNIFIES	FORESIGNIFY, (archaic) to signify in advance [v]
FORESIGNIFY	(archaic) to signify in advance [v FORESIGNIFIED, FORESIGNIFYING, FORESIGNIFIES]
FORESIGNIFYING	FORESIGNIFY, (archaic) to signify in advance [v]
FORESKIN	a fold of skin covering the penis [n -S]
FORESKINS	FORESKIN, a fold of skin covering the penis [n]
FORESKIRT	(Shakespeare) the front skirt of a garment, in distinction from the train [n -S]
FORESKIRTS	FORESKIRT, (Shakespeare) the front skirt of a garment, in distinction from the train [n]
FORESLACK	(obsolete) to become slack or neglectful, also FORSLACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESLACKED	FORESLACK, (obsolete) to become slack or neglectful, also FORSLACK [v]
FORESLACKING	FORESLACK, (obsolete) to become slack or neglectful, also FORSLACK [v]
FORESLACKS	FORESLACK, (obsolete) to become slack or neglectful, also FORSLACK [v]
FORESLOW	(Shakespeare) to delay, put off, also FORSLOW, FORSLOE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESLOWED	FORESLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, put off, also FORSLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORESLOWING	FORESLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, put off, also FORSLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORESLOWS	FORESLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, put off, also FORSLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORESPAKE	FORESPEAK, to predict [v]
FORESPEAK	to predict [v FORESPOKE or FORESPAKE, FORESPOKEN, FORESPEAKING, FORESPEAKS]
FORESPEAKING	FORESPEAK, to predict [v]
FORESPEAKS	FORESPEAK, to predict [v]
FORESPEND	to wear out physically, also FORSPEND [v FORESPENT, FORESPENDING, FORESPENDS]
FORESPENDING	FORESPEND, to wear out physically, also FORSPEND [v]
FORESPENDS	FORESPEND, to wear out physically, also FORSPEND [v]
FORESPENT	FORESPEND, to wear out physically, also FORSPEND [v]
FORESPOKE	FORESPEAK, to predict [v]
FORESPOKEN	FORESPEAK, to predict [v]
FOREST	to convert into a densely wooded area [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESTAGE	a duty or tribute payable to the king's foresters [n -S]
FORESTAGES	FORESTAGE, a duty or tribute payable to the king's foresters [n]
FORESTAIR	(Scots) an outside stair at the front of a house [n -S]
FORESTAIRS	FORESTAIR, (Scots) an outside stair at the front of a house [n]
FORESTAL	of or pertaining to forests, also FORESTEAL, FORESTIAL, FORESTINE [adj]
FORESTALL	to prevent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORESTALLED	FORESTALL, to prevent [v]
FORESTALLER	one who forestalls [n -S]
FORESTALLERS	FORESTALLER, one who forestalls [n]
FORESTALLING	the act of forestalling [n -S]
FORESTALLINGS	FORESTALLING, the act of forestalling [n]
FORESTALLMENT	the act of forestalling [n -S]
FORESTALLMENTS	FORESTALLMENT, the act of forestalling [n]
FORESTALLS	FORESTALL, to prevent [v]
FORESTALMENT	the act of forestalling [n -S]
FORESTALMENTS	FORESTALMENT, the act of forestalling [n]
FORESTATION	the creation of forest [n -S]
FORESTATIONS	FORESTATION, the creation of forest [n]
FORESTAY	a rope or wire used to support a foremast [n -S]
FORESTAYS	FORESTAY, a rope or wire used to support a foremast [n]
FORESTAYSAIL	the sail attached to a forestay [n -S]
FORESTAYSAILS	FORESTAYSAIL, the sail attached to a forestay [n]
FORESTEAL	of or pertaining to forests, also FORESTAL, FORESTIAL, FORESTINE [adj]
FORESTED	FOREST, to convert into a densely wooded area [v]
FORESTER	one skilled in forestry [n -S]
FORESTERS	FORESTER, one skilled in forestry [n]
FORESTIAL	of or pertaining to forests, also FORESTAL, FORESTEAL, FORESTINE [adj]
FORESTINE	of or like a forest, also FORESTAL, FORESTEAL, FORESTIAL [adj]
FORESTING	FOREST, to convert into a densely wooded area [v]
FORESTLAND	land occupied by forest [n -S]
FORESTLANDS	FORESTLAND, land occupied by forest [n]
FORESTLESS	without a forest [adj]
FORESTRIES	FORESTRY, the science of planting and managing forests [n]
FORESTRY	the science of planting and managing forests [n FORESTRIES]
FORESTS	FOREST, to convert into a densely wooded area [v]
FORESWEAR	to renounce, also FORSWEAR [v FORESWORE, FORESWORN, FORESWEARING, FORESWEARS]
FORESWEARING	FORESWEAR, to renounce, also FORSWEAR [v]
FORESWEARS	FORESWEAR, to renounce, also FORSWEAR [v]
FORESWORE	FORESWEAR, to renounce, also FORSWEAR [v]
FORESWORN	FORESWEAR, to renounce, also FORSWEAR [v]
FORETASTE	to taste in advance [v FORETASTED, FORETASTING, FORETASTES]
FORETASTED	FORETASTE, to taste in advance [v]
FORETASTES	FORETASTE, to taste in advance [v]
FORETASTING	FORETASTE, to taste in advance [v]
FORETAUGHT	FORETEACH, to teach beforehand [v]
FORETEACH	to teach beforehand [v FORETAUGHT, FORETEACHING, FORETEACHES]
FORETEACHES	FORETEACH, to teach beforehand [v]
FORETEACHING	FORETEACH, to teach beforehand [v]
FORETEETH	FORETOOTH, a front tooth [n]
FORETELL	to tell about in advance [v FORETOLD, FORETELLING, FORETELLS]
FORETELLER	one who foretells [n -S]
FORETELLERS	FORETELLER, one who foretells [n]
FORETELLING	FORETELL, to tell about in advance [v]
FORETELLS	FORETELL, to tell about in advance [v]
FORETHINK	to think beforehand [v FORETHOUGHT, FORETHINKING, FORETHINKS]
FORETHINKER	one who forethinks [n -S]
FORETHINKERS	FORETHINKER, one who forethinks [n]
FORETHINKING	FORETHINK, to think beforehand [v]
FORETHINKS	FORETHINK, to think beforehand [v]
FORETHOUGHT	a thinking or planning out in advance [n -S]
FORETHOUGHTFUL	full of forethought [adj]
FORETHOUGHTS	FORETHOUGHT, a thinking or planning out in advance [n]
FORETIME	the past; the time before the present [n -S]
FORETIMES	FORETIME, the past; the time before the present [n]
FORETOKEN	to be a sign of, forebode [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORETOKENED	FORETOKEN, to be a sign of, forebode [v]
FORETOKENING	the act of foretokening [n -S]
FORETOKENINGS	FORETOKENING, the act of foretokening [n]
FORETOKENS	FORETOKEN, to be a sign of, forebode [v]
FORETOLD	FORETELL, to tell about in advance [v]
FORETOOTH	a front tooth [n FORETEETH]
FORETOP	the platform at the head of the foremast [n -S]
FORETOPMAN	a sailor who works on the platform at the head of the foremast [n FORETOPMEN]
FORETOPMAST	the mast above the foretop platform [n -S]
FORETOPMASTS	FORETOPMAST, the mast above the foretop platform [n]
FORETOPMEN	FORETOPMAN, a sailor who works on the platform at the head of the foremast [n]
FORETOPS	FORETOP, the platform at the head of the foremast [n]
FORETRIANGLE	the triangular area formed by the deck, foremast, and headstay of a sailing vessel [n -S]
FORETRIANGLES	FORETRIANGLE, the triangular area formed by the deck, foremast, and headstay of a sailing vessel [n]
FOREVER	an indefinite length of time [n -S]
FOREVERMORE	forever [adj]
FOREVERNESS	the state of lasting forever [n -ES]
FOREVERNESSES	FOREVERNESS, the state of lasting forever [n]
FOREVERS	FOREVER, an indefinite length of time [n]
FOREVOUCHED	(Shakespeare) affirmed or held before [adj]
FOREWARD	(archaic) to guard (something) in front [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREWARDED	FOREWARD, (archaic) to guard (something) in front [v]
FOREWARDING	FOREWARD, (archaic) to guard (something) in front [v]
FOREWARDS	FOREWARD, (archaic) to guard (something) in front [v]
FOREWARN	to warn in advance, also FORWARN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREWARNED	FOREWARN, to warn in advance, also FORWARN [v]
FOREWARNER	one who forewarns [n -S]
FOREWARNERS	FOREWARNER, one who forewarns [n]
FOREWARNING	warn in advance [adj FOREWARNINGLY] / the act of forewarning [n -S]
FOREWARNINGLY	FOREWARNING, warn in advance [adv]
FOREWARNINGS	FOREWARNING, the act of forewarning [n]
FOREWARNS	FOREWARN, to warn in advance, also FORWARN [v]
FOREWEIGH	(archaic) to estimate beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOREWEIGHED	FOREWEIGH, (archaic) to estimate beforehand [v]
FOREWEIGHING	FOREWEIGH, (archaic) to estimate beforehand [v]
FOREWEIGHS	FOREWEIGH, (archaic) to estimate beforehand [v]
FOREWENT	FOREGO, to go before [v]
FOREWIND	a wind from the forequarter [n -S]
FOREWINDS	FOREWIND, a wind from the forequarter [n]
FOREWING	an anterior wing of an insect [n -S]
FOREWINGS	FOREWING, an anterior wing of an insect [n]
FOREWOMAN	a woman overseer [n FOREWOMEN]
FOREWOMEN	FOREWOMAN, a woman overseer [n]
FOREWORD	an introductory statement [n -S]
FOREWORDS	FOREWORD, an introductory statement [n]
FOREWORN	worn out, also FORWORN [adj]
FOREX	(short for) foreign exchange [n -ES]
FOREXES	FOREX, (short for) foreign exchange [n]
FOREYARD	the lowest yard on a foremast [n -S]
FOREYARDS	FOREYARD, the lowest yard on a foremast [n]
FORFAIR	(obsolete) to perish or decay [v FORFAIRED or (Scots) FORFAIRN, FORFAIRING, FORFAIRS]
FORFAIRED	FORFAIR, (obsolete) to perish or decay [v]
FORFAIRING	FORFAIR, (obsolete) to perish or decay [v]
FORFAIRN	FORFAIR, (obsolete) to perish or decay [v]
FORFAIRS	FORFAIR, (obsolete) to perish or decay [v]
FORFAITER	a person who, or company which, buys and sells debts arising from forfaiting [n -S]
FORFAITERS	FORFAITER, a person who, or company which, buys and sells debts arising from forfaiting [n]
FORFAITING	a method of export finance where debts on exported goods are bought and then sold on to banks etc. [n -S]
FORFAITINGS	FORFAITING, a method of export finance where debts on exported goods are bought and then sold on to banks etc. [n]
FORFAULT	forfeiture [n -S]
FORFAULTS	FORFAULT, forfeiture [n]
FORFEIT	to lose the right to by fault or penalty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORFEITABLE	that can be forfeited [adj]
FORFEITED	FORFEIT, to lose the right to by fault or penalty [v]
FORFEITER	(Shakespeare) one who forfeits his land [n -S]
FORFEITERS	FORFEITER, (Shakespeare) one who forfeits his land [n]
FORFEITING	FORFEIT, to lose the right to by fault or penalty [v]
FORFEITS	FORFEIT, to lose the right to by fault or penalty [v]
FORFEITURE	the act of forfeiting [n -S]
FORFEITURES	FORFEITURE, the act of forfeiting [n]
FORFEND	(archaic) to protect, also FOREFEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORFENDED	FORFEND, (archaic) to protect, also FOREFEND [v]
FORFENDING	FORFEND, (archaic) to protect, also FOREFEND [v]
FORFENDS	FORFEND, (archaic) to protect, also FOREFEND [v]
FORFEUCHEN	(Scots) exhausted, also FORFOCHEN, FORFOUGHEN, FORFOUGHTEN [adj]
FORFEX	(Latin) a pair of scissors or pincers [n -ES]
FORFEXES	FORFEX, (Latin) a pair of scissors or pincers [n]
FORFICATE	deeply forked, esp. of certain birds' tails [adj]
FORFICULATE	like scissors [adj]
FORFOCHEN	(Scots) exhausted, also FORFEUCHEN, FORFOUGHEN, FORFOUGHTEN [adj]
FORFOUGHEN	(Scots) exhausted, also FORFEUCHEN, FORFOCHEN, FORFOUGHTEN [adj]
FORFOUGHTEN	(Scots) exhausted, also FORFEUCHEN, FORFOCHEN, FORFOUGHEN [adj]
FORGAT	FORGET, to fail to remember [v]
FORGATHER	to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORGATHERED	FORGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER [v]
FORGATHERING	FORGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER [v]
FORGATHERS	FORGATHER, to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER [v]
FORGAVE	FORGIVE, to pardon [v]
FORGE	to counterfeit for fraudulent purposes [v FORGED, FORGING, FORGES]
FORGEABILITIES	FORGEABILITY, the state of being forgeable [n]
FORGEABILITY	the state of being forgeable [n FORGEABILITIES]
FORGEABLE	that can be forged [adj]
FORGED	FORGE, to counterfeit for fraudulent purposes [v]
FORGEMAN	an iron worker [n FORGEMEN]
FORGEMEN	FORGEMAN, an iron worker [n]
FORGER	one that forges [n -S]
FORGERIES	FORGERY, the act of fraudulently making or altering anything, esp. anything printed [n]
FORGERS	FORGER, one that forges [n]
FORGERY	the act of fraudulently making or altering anything, esp. anything printed [n FORGERIES]
FORGES	FORGE, to counterfeit for fraudulent purposes [v]
FORGET	to fail to remember [v FORGAT or FORGOT, FORGOTTEN, FORGETTING, FORGETS]
FORGETFUL	inclined to forget [adj FORGETFULLY]
FORGETFULLY	FORGETFUL, inclined to forget [adv]
FORGETFULNESS	the state of being forgetful [n -ES]
FORGETFULNESSES	FORGETFULNESS, the state of being forgetful [n]
FORGETIVE	(Shakespeare) creative, inventive [adj]
FORGETS	FORGET, to fail to remember [v]
FORGETTABLE	fit or likely to be forgotten [adj]
FORGETTER	one who forgets [n -S]
FORGETTERIES	FORGETTERY, (colloquial) a capacity for forgetting [n]
FORGETTERS	FORGETTER, one who forgets [n]
FORGETTERY	(colloquial) a capacity for forgetting [n FORGETTERIES]
FORGETTING	failing to remember [adj FORGETTINGLY] / the act of not remembering [n -S]
FORGETTINGLY	FORGETTING [adv]
FORGETTINGS	FORGETTING, the act of not remembering [n]
FORGING	the act of forging, also FORGERY [n -S]
FORGINGS	FORGING, the act of forging, also FORGERY [n]
FORGIVABLE	that can be forgiven [adj FORGIVABLY]
FORGIVABLY	FORGIVABLE, that can be forgiven [adv]
FORGIVE	to pardon [v FORGAVE, FORGIVEN, FORGIVING, FORGIVES]
FORGIVEN	FORGIVE, to pardon [v]
FORGIVENESS	the act of forgiving [n -ES]
FORGIVENESSES	FORGIVENESS, the act of forgiving [n]
FORGIVER	one who forgives [n -S]
FORGIVERS	FORGIVER, one who forgives [n]
FORGIVES	FORGIVE, to pardon [v]
FORGIVING	FORGIVE, to pardon [v]
FORGIVINGLY	FORGIVING, FORGIVE, to pardon [adv]
FORGIVINGNESS	the state of being forgiving [n -ES]
FORGIVINGNESSES	FORGIVINGNESS, the state of being forgiving [n]
FORGO	to refrain from [v FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES]
FORGOER	one who forgoes [n -S]
FORGOERS	FORGOER, one who forgoes [n]
FORGOES	FORGO, to refrain from [v]
FORGOING	FORGO, to refrain from [v]
FORGONE	FORGO, to refrain from [v]
FORGOT	FORGET, to fail to remember [v]
FORGOTTEN	FORGET, to fail to remember [v]
FORGOTTENNESS	the state of being forgotten [n -ES]
FORGOTTENNESSES	FORGOTTENNESS, the state of being forgotten [n]
FORHAILE	(Spenser) to distract [v FORHAILED, FORHAILING, FORHAILES]
FORHAILED	FORHAILE, (Spenser) to distract [v]
FORHAILES	FORHAILE, (Spenser) to distract [v]
FORHAILING	FORHAILE, (Spenser) to distract [v]
FORHENT	to overtake, also FOREHENT [v FORHENT, FORHENTING, FORHENTS]
FORHENTING	FORHENT, to overtake, also FOREHENT [v]
FORHENTS	FORHENT, to overtake, also FOREHENT [v]
FORHOO	(Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORHOOED	FORHOO, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW [v]
FORHOOIE	(Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOW, FORHOO [v FORHOOIED, FORHOOIEING, FORHOOIES]
FORHOOIED	FORHOOIE, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOW, FORHOO [v]
FORHOOIEING	FORHOOIE, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOW, FORHOO [v]
FORHOOIES	FORHOOIE, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOW, FORHOO [v]
FORHOOING	FORHOO, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW [v]
FORHOOS	FORHOO, (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW [v]
FORHOW	to desert or abandon, also FORHOO, FORHOOIE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORHOWED	FORHOW, to desert or abandon, also FORHOO, FORHOOIE [v]
FORHOWING	FORHOW, to desert or abandon, also FORHOO, FORHOOIE [v]
FORHOWS	FORHOW, to desert or abandon, also FORHOO, FORHOOIE [v]
FORINSEC	of service, due to the superior from whom one's lord held land [adj]
FORINSECAL	(obsolete) foreign, alien, extrinsic [adj]
FORINT	a monetary unit of Hungary [n -S]
FORINTS	FORINT, a monetary unit of Hungary [n]
FORISFAMILIATE	(Scots) to emancipate from parental authority [v FORISFAMILIATED, FORISFAMILIATES]
FORISFAMILIATED	FORISFAMILIATE, (Scots) to emancipate from parental authority [v]
FORISFAMILIATES	FORISFAMILIATE, (Scots) to emancipate from parental authority [v]
FORJASKIT	(Scots) tired out, also DISJASKIT, FORJESKIT [adj]
FORJESKIT	(Scots) tired out, also DISJASKIT, FORJASKIT [adj]
FORJUDGE	to judge before hearing the facts and proof, also FOREJUDGE [v FORJUDGED, FORJUDGING, FORJUDGES]
FORJUDGED	FORJUDGE, to judge before hearing the facts and proof, also FOREJUDGE [v]
FORJUDGES	FORJUDGE, to judge before hearing the facts and proof, also FOREJUDGE [v]
FORJUDGING	FORJUDGE, to judge before hearing the facts and proof, also FOREJUDGE [v]
FORJUDGMENT	the act of forjudging [n -S]
FORJUDGMENTS	FORJUDGMENT, the act of forjudging [n]
FORK	to work with a pronged implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORKBALL	a breaking pitch in baseball [n -S]
FORKBALLS	FORKBALL, a breaking pitch in baseball [n]
FORKED	FORK, to work with a pronged implement [v]
FORKEDLY	FORKED, FORK, to work with a pronged implement [adv]
FORKEDNESS	the state of being forked [n -ES]
FORKEDNESSES	FORKEDNESS, the state of being forked [n]
FORKER	one who forks [n -S]
FORKERS	FORKER, one who forks [n]
FORKFUL	as much as a fork can hold [n FORKFULS or FORKSFUL]
FORKFULS	FORKFUL, as much as a fork can hold [n]
FORKHEAD	the forked end of a rod, holding a connecting pin [n -S]
FORKHEADS	FORKHEAD, the forked end of a rod, holding a connecting pin [n]
FORKIER	FORKY, resembling a fork [adj]
FORKIEST	FORKY, resembling a fork [adj]
FORKINESS	the state of dividing in a forklike manner [n -ES]
FORKINESSES	FORKINESS, the state of dividing in a forklike manner [n]
FORKING	FORK, to work with a pronged implement [v]
FORKLESS	without a fork [adj]
FORKLIFT	to raise or move by machine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORKLIFTED	FORKLIFT, to raise or move by machine [v]
FORKLIFTING	FORKLIFT, to raise or move by machine [v]
FORKLIFTS	FORKLIFT, to raise or move by machine [v]
FORKLIKE	like a fork [adj]
FORKS	FORK, to work with a pronged implement [v]
FORKSFUL	FORKFUL, as much as a fork can hold [n]
FORKTAIL	one of a group of birds including the kite [n -S]
FORKTAILS	FORKTAIL, one of a group of birds including the kite [n]
FORKY	resembling a fork [adj FORKIER, FORKIEST]
FORLANA	(Italian) a dance of old Venice, also FURLANA [n -S]
FORLANAS	FORLANA, (Italian) a dance of old Venice, also FURLANA [n]
FORLEND	(archaic) to grant or resign beforehand, also FORELEND [v FORLENT, FORLENDING, FORLENDS]
FORLENDING	FORLEND, (archaic) to grant or resign beforehand, also FORELEND [v]
FORLENDS	FORLEND, (archaic) to grant or resign beforehand, also FORELEND [v]
FORLENT	FORLEND, (archaic) to grant or resign beforehand, also FORELEND [v]
FORLESE	to lose, forsake [v FORLORE, FORLESING, FORLESES]
FORLESES	FORLESE, to lose, forsake [v]
FORLESING	FORLESE, to lose, forsake [v]
FORLORE	FORLESE, to lose, forsake [v]
FORLORN	forsaken [adj FORLORNER, FORLORNEST, FORLORNLY] / (Shakespeare) a forsaken person [n -S]
FORLORNER	FORLORN, forsaken [adj]
FORLORNEST	FORLORN, forsaken [adj]
FORLORNLY	FORLORN, forsaken [adv]
FORLORNNESS	the state of being forlorn [n -ES]
FORLORNNESSES	FORLORNNESS, the state of being forlorn [n]
FORLORNS	FORLORN, (Shakespeare) a forsaken person [n]
FORM	to shape or produce [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORMABILITIES	FORMABILITY, the quality of being formable [n]
FORMABILITY	the quality of being formable [n FORMABILITIES]
FORMABLE	able to be formed [adj FORMABLY]
FORMABLY	FORMABLE, able to be formed [adv]
FORMAL	regulated, not casual [adj FORMALLY] / a social event that requires evening dress [n -S]
FORMALDEHYDE	a formic aldehyde, formalin [n -S]
FORMALDEHYDES	FORMALDEHYDE, a formic aldehyde, formalin [n]
FORMALIN	an aqueous solution of formaldehyde, used as a disinfectant, preservative for biological specimens, etc., also FORMALINE [n FORMALINS]
FORMALINE	a 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde in water, used as a disinfectant, also FORMALIN [n -S]
FORMALINES	FORMALINE, a 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde in water, used as a disinfectant, also FORMALIN [n]
FORMALINS	FORMALIN, an aqueous solution of formaldehyde, used as a disinfectant, preservative for biological specimens, etc., also FORMALINE [n]
FORMALISABLE	capable of being formalised, also FORMALIZABLE [adj]
FORMALISATION	the act of formalising, also FORMALIZATION [n -S]
FORMALISATIONS	FORMALISATION, the act of formalising, also FORMALIZATION [n]
FORMALISE	to make formal, also FORMALIZE [v FORMALISED, FORMALISING, FORMALISES]
FORMALISED	FORMALISE, to make formal, also FORMALIZE [v]
FORMALISER	one who formalises, also FORMALIZER [n -S]
FORMALISERS	FORMALISER, one who formalises, also FORMALIZER [n]
FORMALISES	FORMALISE, to make formal, also FORMALIZE [v]
FORMALISING	FORMALISE, to make formal, also FORMALIZE [v]
FORMALISM	the practice or the doctrine of strict adherence to, or dependence on, external forms, esp. in matters of religion [n -S]
FORMALISMS	FORMALISM, the practice or the doctrine of strict adherence to, or dependence on, external forms, esp. in matters of religion [n]
FORMALIST	a person having exaggerated regard to rules or established usages [n -S]
FORMALISTIC	relating to formalism [adj FORMALISTICALLY]
FORMALISTICALLY	FORMALISTIC, relating to formalism [adv]
FORMALISTS	FORMALIST, a person having exaggerated regard to rules or established usages [n]
FORMALITER	(Latin) formally or in respect of the formal element [adv]
FORMALITIES	FORMALITY, the condition of being formal [n]
FORMALITY	the condition of being formal [n FORMALITIES]
FORMALIZABLE	capable of being formalized, also FORMALISABLE [adj]
FORMALIZATION	the act of formalizing, also FORMALISATION [n -S]
FORMALIZATIONS	FORMALIZATION, the act of formalizing, also FORMALISATION [n]
FORMALIZE	to make formal, also FORMALISE [v FORMALIZED, FORMALIZING, FORMALIZES]
FORMALIZED	FORMALIZE, to make formal, also FORMALISE [v]
FORMALIZER	one who formalizes, also FORMALISER [n -S]
FORMALIZERS	FORMALIZER, one who formalizes, also FORMALISER [n]
FORMALIZES	FORMALIZE, to make formal, also FORMALISE [v]
FORMALIZING	FORMALIZE, to make formal, also FORMALISE [v]
FORMALLY	FORMAL, regulated, not casual [adv]
FORMALNESS	formality [n -ES]
FORMALNESSES	FORMALNESS, formality [n]
FORMALS	FORMAL, a social event that requires evening dress [n]
FORMAMIDE	a colourless hygroscopic liquid used as a solvent [n -S]
FORMAMIDES	FORMAMIDE, a colourless hygroscopic liquid used as a solvent [n]
FORMANT	(German) a component of a speech sound [n -S]
FORMANTS	FORMANT, (German) a component of a speech sound [n]
FORMAT	to follow the style or manner of procedure [v FORMATTED, FORMATTING, FORMATS]
FORMATE	to fly in formation [v FORMATED, FORMATING, FORMATES]
FORMATED	FORMATE, to fly in formation [v]
FORMATES	FORMATE, to fly in formation [v]
FORMATING	FORMATE, to fly in formation [v]
FORMATION	something formed or made [n -S]
FORMATIONAL	relating to formation [adj]
FORMATIONS	FORMATION, something formed or made [n]
FORMATIVE	tending to form [adj FORMATIVELY] / a formative element or agent [n -S]
FORMATIVELY	FORMATIVE, tending to form [adv]
FORMATIVENESS	FORMATIVE, tending to form [n]
FORMATIVENESSES	FORMATIVENESS, FORMATIVE, tending to form [n]
FORMATIVES	FORMATIVE, a formative element or agent [n]
FORMATS	FORMAT, to follow the style or manner of procedure [v]
FORMATTED	FORMAT, to follow the style or manner of procedure [v]
FORMATTER	a programme for formatting a disk etc. [n -S]
FORMATTERS	FORMATTER, a programme for formatting a disk etc. [n]
FORMATTING	the act of putting into a format [n -S]
FORMATTINGS	FORMATTING, the act of putting into a format [n]
FORME	a body of type secured for printing in chase [n -S]
FORMED	FORM, to shape or produce [v]
FORMEE	a kind of heraldic cross, having the arms narrow at the centre and expanding towards the ends [n -S]
FORMEES	FORMEE, a kind of heraldic cross, having the arms narrow at the centre and expanding towards the ends [n]
FORMER	preceding [adj FORMERLY] / someone or something who forms [n -S]
FORMERLY	previously [adv]
FORMERS	FORMER, someone or something who forms [n]
FORMES	FORME, a body of type secured for printing in chase [n]
FORMFITTING	fitting the form [adj]
FORMFUL	exhibiting good form [adj]
FORMIATE	a salt of formic acid [n -S]
FORMIATES	FORMIATE, a salt of formic acid [n]
FORMIC	of or pertaining to ants [adj]
FORMICA	any of various laminated products used especially for surface finish [n -S]
FORMICANT	crawling like an ant; (of a pulse) small and unequal [adj]
FORMICARIA	FORMICARIUM, an anthill, an ant colony, also FORMICARY [n]
FORMICARIES	FORMICARY, an anthill, also FORMICARIUM [n]
FORMICARIUM	an anthill, an ant colony, also FORMICARY [n FORMICARIA]
FORMICARY	an anthill, also FORMICARIUM [n FORMICARIES]
FORMICAS	FORMICA, any of various laminated products used especially for surface finish [n]
FORMICATE	resembling an ant [n -S] / to crawl around like an ant [v FORMICATED, FORMICATING, FORMICATES]
FORMICATED	FORMICATE, to crawl around like an ant [v]
FORMICATES	FORMICATE, to crawl around like an ant [v]
FORMICATING	FORMICATE, to crawl around like an ant [v]
FORMICATION	an abnormal feeling like the sensation of ants crawling on the skin [n -S]
FORMICATIONS	FORMICATION, an abnormal feeling like the sensation of ants crawling on the skin [n]
FORMIDABILITIES	FORMIDABILITY, the state of being formidable [n]
FORMIDABILITY	the state of being formidable [n FORMIDABILITIES]
FORMIDABLE	causing fear [adj FORMIDABLY]
FORMIDABLENESS	the state of being formidable [n]
FORMIDABLY	FORMIDABLE, causing fear [adv]
FORMING	the process of forming [n -S]
FORMINGS	FORMING, the process of forming [n]
FORMLESS	lacking structure [adj FORMLESSLY]
FORMLESSLY	FORMLESS, lacking structure [adv]
FORMLESSNESS	the state of being formless [n -ES]
FORMLESSNESSES	FORMLESSNESS, the state of being formless [n]
FORMOL	a formic aldehyde used as an antiseptic, also FORMALIN [n -S]
FORMOLS	FORMOL, a formic aldehyde used as an antiseptic, also FORMALIN [n]
FORMS	FORM, to shape or produce [v]
FORMULA	(Latin) a prescribed or set form [n FORMULAS or FORMULAE]
FORMULAE	FORMULA, (Latin) a prescribed or set form [n]
FORMULAIC	of the nature of a formula [adj FORMULAICALLY]
FORMULAICALLY	FORMULAIC, of the nature of a formula [adv]
FORMULAR	a model or set form [n -S]
FORMULARIES	FORMULARY, a book of formulae or precedents [n]
FORMULARISATION	the act of formularising, also FORMULARIZATION [n]
FORMULARISE	to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARIZE [v FORMULARISED, FORMULARISING, FORMULARISES]
FORMULARISED	FORMULARISE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARIZE [v]
FORMULARISER	one who formularises, also FORMULARIZER [n -S]
FORMULARISERS	FORMULARISER, one who formularises, also FORMULARIZER [n]
FORMULARISES	FORMULARISE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARIZE [v]
FORMULARISING	FORMULARISE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARIZE [v]
FORMULARISTIC	of or like a formula [adj]
FORMULARIZATION	the act of formularizing, also FORMULARISATION [n]
FORMULARIZE	to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARISE [v FORMULARIZED, FORMULARIZING, FORMULARIZES]
FORMULARIZED	FORMULARIZE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARISE [v]
FORMULARIZER	one who formularizes, also FORMULARISER [n -S]
FORMULARIZERS	FORMULARIZER, one who formularizes, also FORMULARISER [n]
FORMULARIZES	FORMULARIZE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARISE [v]
FORMULARIZING	FORMULARIZE, to state in or reduce to a formula, also FORMULARISE [v]
FORMULARS	FORMULAR, a model or set form [n]
FORMULARY	a book of formulae or precedents [n FORMULARIES]
FORMULAS	FORMULA, (Latin) a prescribed or set form [n]
FORMULATE	to state or express in a clear definite form [v FORMULATED, FORMULATING, FORMULATES]
FORMULATED	FORMULATE, to state or express in a clear definite form [v]
FORMULATES	FORMULATE, to state or express in a clear definite form [v]
FORMULATING	FORMULATE, to state or express in a clear definite form [v]
FORMULATION	an act or the product of formulating [n -S]
FORMULATIONS	FORMULATION, an act or the product of formulating [n]
FORMULATOR	one who formulates [n -S]
FORMULATORS	FORMULATOR, one who formulates [n]
FORMULISE	to express in a formula, also FORMULIZE [v FORMULISED, FORMULISING, FORMULISES]
FORMULISED	FORMULISE, to express in a formula, also FORMULIZE [v]
FORMULISES	FORMULISE, to express in a formula, also FORMULIZE [v]
FORMULISING	FORMULISE, to express in a formula, also FORMULIZE [v]
FORMULISM	excessive use of, or dependence on, formulae [n -S]
FORMULISMS	FORMULISM, excessive use of, or dependence on, formulae [n]
FORMULIST	one who depends excessively on formulae [n -S]
FORMULISTIC	relating to formulism [adj]
FORMULISTS	FORMULIST, one who depends excessively on formulae [n]
FORMULIZE	to express in a formula, also FORMULISE [v FORMULIZED, FORMULIZING, FORMULIZES]
FORMULIZED	FORMULIZE, to express in a formula, also FORMULISE [v]
FORMULIZES	FORMULIZE, to express in a formula, also FORMULISE [v]
FORMULIZING	FORMULIZE, to express in a formula, also FORMULISE [v]
FORMWORK	boxes for holding setting concrete [n -S]
FORMWORKS	FORMWORK, boxes for holding setting concrete [n]
FORMYL	a radical derived from formic acid [n -S]
FORMYLS	FORMYL, a radical derived from formic acid [n]
FORNENST	(Scots) right opposite to in location, also FERNINST, FOREANENT, FORNENT [adv]
FORNENT	(Scots) right opposite to in location, also FERNINST, FOREANENT, FORNENST [adv]
FORNICAL	relating to a fornix, an arch or fold [adj]
FORNICATE	to have illicit sexual intercourse [v FORNICATED, FORNICATING, FORNICATES]
FORNICATED	FORNICATE, to have illicit sexual intercourse [v]
FORNICATES	FORNICATE, to have illicit sexual intercourse [v]
FORNICATING	FORNICATE, to have illicit sexual intercourse [v]
FORNICATION	consensual sexual intercourse between two persons not married to each other [n -S]
FORNICATIONS	FORNICATION, consensual sexual intercourse between two persons not married to each other [n]
FORNICATOR	one who fornicates [n -S]
FORNICATORS	FORNICATOR, one who fornicates [n]
FORNICATRESS	a female fornicator [n -ES]
FORNICATRESSES	FORNICATRESS, a female fornicator [n]
FORNICES	FORNIX, (Latin) an arched anatomical structure [n]
FORNIX	(Latin) an arched anatomical structure [n FORNICES]
FORPET	(Scots) a measure of grain, also FORPIT [n -S]
FORPETS	FORPET, (Scots) a measure of grain, also FORPIT [n]
FORPINE	(Spenser) to waste away [v FORPINED, FORPINING, FORPINES]
FORPINED	FORPINE, (Spenser) to waste away [v]
FORPINES	FORPINE, (Spenser) to waste away [v]
FORPINING	FORPINE, (Spenser) to waste away [v]
FORPIT	(Scots) a measure of grain, also FORPET [n -S]
FORPITS	FORPIT, (Scots) a measure of grain, also FORPET [n]
FORRAD	(Scots) forward, also FORRIT [adj] / a forward [n -S]
FORRADER	(Scots) forwards, also FORRARDER [adv]
FORRADS	FORRAD, a forward [n]
FORRARDER	(Scots dialect) further forward, also FORRADER [adj]
FORRAY	(Spenser) to foray; to ravage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORRAYED	FORRAY, (Spenser) to foray; to ravage [v]
FORRAYING	FORRAY, (Spenser) to foray; to ravage [v]
FORRAYS	FORRAY, (Spenser) to foray; to ravage [v]
FORREN	(Milton) foreign [adj]
FORRIT	(Scots) forward, also FORRAD [adv]
FORSAID	FORSAY, to forbid, to renounce [v]
FORSAKE	to quit or leave entirely [v FORSOOK, FORSAKEN, FORSAKING, FORSAKES]
FORSAKEN	FORSAKE, to quit or leave entirely [v]
FORSAKENLY	FORSAKEN, FORSAKE, to quit or leave entirely [adv]
FORSAKENNESS	the state of being forsaken [n -ES]
FORSAKENNESSES	FORSAKENNESS, the state of being forsaken [n]
FORSAKER	one who forsakes [n -S]
FORSAKERS	FORSAKER, one who forsakes [n]
FORSAKES	FORSAKE, to quit or leave entirely [v]
FORSAKING	abandonment [n -S]
FORSAKINGS	FORSAKING, abandonment [n]
FORSAY	to forbid, to renounce [v FORSAID, FORSAYING, FORSAYS]
FORSAYING	FORSAY, to forbid, to renounce [v]
FORSAYS	FORSAY, to forbid, to renounce [v]
FORSLACK	to be slack, also FORESLACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORSLACKED	FORSLACK, to be slack, also FORESLACK [v]
FORSLACKING	FORSLACK, to be slack, also FORESLACK [v]
FORSLACKS	FORSLACK, to be slack, also FORESLACK [v]
FORSLOE	(Shakespeare) to delay, also FORSLOW, FORESLOW [v FORSLOED, FORSLOEING, FORSLOES]
FORSLOED	FORSLOE, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORSLOW, FORESLOW [v]
FORSLOEING	FORSLOE, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORSLOW, FORESLOW [v]
FORSLOES	FORSLOE, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORSLOW, FORESLOW [v]
FORSLOW	(Shakespeare) to delay, also FORESLOW, FORSLOE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORSLOWED	FORSLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORESLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORSLOWING	FORSLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORESLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORSLOWS	FORSLOW, (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORESLOW, FORSLOE [v]
FORSOOK	FORSAKE, to quit or leave entirely [v]
FORSOOTH	(archaic) in truth; indeed [interj]
FORSPEAK	to speak against, also FORESPEAK [v FORSPOKE, FORSPOKEN, FORSPEAKING, FORSPEAKS]
FORSPEAKING	FORSPEAK, to speak against, also FORESPEAK [v]
FORSPEAKS	FORSPEAK, to speak against, also FORESPEAK [v]
FORSPEND	to wear out, also FORESPEND [v FORSPENT, FORSPENDING, FORSPENDS]
FORSPENDING	FORSPEND, to wear out, also FORESPEND [v]
FORSPENDS	FORSPEND, to wear out, also FORESPEND [v]
FORSPENT	FORSPEND, to wear out, also FORESPEND [v]
FORSPOKE	FORSPEAK, to speak against, also FORESPEAK [v]
FORSPOKEN	FORSPEAK, to speak against, also FORESPEAK [v]
FORSTERITE	a white, yellow, or green mineral of the olivine group consisting of magnesium silicate [n -S]
FORSTERITES	FORSTERITE, a white, yellow, or green mineral of the olivine group consisting of magnesium silicate [n]
FORSWATT	(Spenser) covered with sweat [adj]
FORSWEAR	to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR [v FORSWORE, FORSWORN, FORSWEARING, FORSWEARS]
FORSWEARER	one who forswears [n -S]
FORSWEARERS	FORSWEARER, one who forswears [n]
FORSWEARING	FORSWEAR, to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR [v]
FORSWEARS	FORSWEAR, to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR [v]
FORSWINK	(obsolete) to exhaust by labour [v FORSWUNK, FORSWONCK or FORSWINKED, FORSWINKING, FORSWINKS]
FORSWINKED	FORSWINK, (obsolete) to exhaust by labour [v]
FORSWINKING	FORSWINK, (obsolete) to exhaust by labour [v]
FORSWINKS	FORSWINK, (obsolete) to exhaust by labour [v]
FORSWONCK	(Spenser) overworked, also FORSWUNK [adj]
FORSWORE	FORSWEAR, to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR [v]
FORSWORN	FORSWEAR, to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR [v]
FORSWORNNESS	the state of being forsworn [n -ES]
FORSWORNNESSES	FORSWORNNESS, the state of being forsworn [n]
FORSWUNK	(Spenser) overworked, also FORSWONCK [adj]
FORSYTHIA	any shrub of the genus Forsythia, a popular garden plant producing clusters of yellow jasmine-like flowers in the spring [n -S]
FORSYTHIAS	FORSYTHIA, any shrub of the genus Forsythia, a popular garden plant producing clusters of yellow jasmine-like flowers in the spring [n]
FORT	to fortify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORTALICE	(historical) a fortress; a small outwork of a fortification [n -S]
FORTALICES	FORTALICE, (historical) a fortress; a small outwork of a fortification [n]
FORTE	(French) one's strong point [n -S]
FORTED	FORT, to fortify [v]
FORTEPIANIST	a player of the fortepiano [n -S]
FORTEPIANISTS	FORTEPIANIST, a player of the fortepiano [n]
FORTEPIANO	loud with immediate relapse into softness [adj] / the eighteenth century name for an early type of piano; a fortepiano note [n -S]
FORTEPIANOS	FORTEPIANO, the eighteenth century name for an early type of piano; a fortepiano note [n]
FORTES	FORTE, (French) one's strong point [n]
FORTH	onward in time [adv]
FORTHCAME	FORTHCOME, (obsolete) to come forth [v]
FORTHCOME	(obsolete) to come forth [v FORTHCAME, FORTHCOMING, FORTHCOMES]
FORTHCOMES	FORTHCOME, (obsolete) to come forth [v]
FORTHCOMING	FORTHCOME, (obsolete) to come forth [v]
FORTHCOMINGNESS	the state of being forthcoming [n]
FORTHGOING	(obsolete) a going forth [n -S]
FORTHGOINGS	FORTHGOING, (obsolete) a going forth [n]
FORTHINK	to repent; to regret [v FORTHOUGHT, FORTHINKING, FORTHINKS]
FORTHINKING	FORTHINK, to repent; to regret [v]
FORTHINKS	FORTHINK, to repent; to regret [v]
FORTHOUGHT	FORTHINK, to repent; to regret [v]
FORTHRIGHT	straightforward [adj FORTHRIGHTLY] / (Shakespeare) a straight path [n -S]
FORTHRIGHTLY	FORTHRIGHT, straightforward [adv]
FORTHRIGHTNESS	the state of being forthright [n]
FORTHRIGHTS	FORTHRIGHT, (Shakespeare) a straight path [n]
FORTHWITH	immediately [adv]
FORTHY	(Spenser) therefore, for that [adv]
FORTIES	FORTY, a number [n]
FORTIETH	one of forty equal parts [n -S]
FORTIETHS	FORTIETH, one of forty equal parts [n]
FORTIFIABLE	capable of being fortified [adj]
FORTIFICATION	an act of fortifying [n -S]
FORTIFICATIONS	FORTIFICATION, an act of fortifying [n]
FORTIFIED	FORTIFY, to strengthen against attack [v]
FORTIFIER	something that fortifies [n -S]
FORTIFIERS	FORTIFIER, something that fortifies [n]
FORTIFIES	FORTIFY, to strengthen against attack [v]
FORTIFY	to strengthen against attack [v FORTIFIED, FORTIFYING, FORTIFIES]
FORTIFYING	FORTIFY, to strengthen against attack [v]
FORTIFYINGLY	FORTIFYING, FORTIFY, to strengthen against attack [adv]
FORTILAGE	(Spenser) fortress, stronghold [n -S]
FORTILAGES	FORTILAGE, (Spenser) fortress, stronghold [n]
FORTING	FORT, to fortify [v]
FORTIS	a consonant, such as p or f, pronounced with tension and strong articulation [n FORTES]
FORTISSIMI	FORTISSIMO, a very loud passage in music [n]
FORTISSIMO	(Italian) very loud; with the utmost strength or loudness [adj] / a very loud passage in music [n FORTISSIMI or FORTISSIMOS]
FORTISSIMOS	FORTISSIMO, a very loud passage in music [n]
FORTISSISSIMO	(Italian) very very loud [adv]
FORTITUDE	strength of mind that enables a person to encounter danger or bear pain or adversity with courage [n -S]
FORTITUDES	FORTITUDE, strength of mind that enables a person to encounter danger or bear pain or adversity with courage [n]
FORTITUDINOUS	showing fortitude [adj]
FORTLET	a little fort [n -S]
FORTLETS	FORTLET, a little fort [n]
FORTNIGHT	a period of two weeks [n -S]
FORTNIGHTLIES	FORTNIGHTLY, a publication appearing once every two weeks [n]
FORTNIGHTLY	a publication appearing once every two weeks [n FORTNIGHTLIES]
FORTNIGHTS	FORTNIGHT, a period of two weeks [n]
FORTRESS	to strengthen with a fortress [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FORTRESSED	FORTRESS, to strengthen with a fortress [v]
FORTRESSES	FORTRESS, to strengthen with a fortress [v]
FORTRESSING	FORTRESS, to strengthen with a fortress [v]
FORTRESSLIKE	like a fortress [adj]
FORTS	FORT, to fortify [v]
FORTUITIES	FORTUITY, an accidental occurrence [n]
FORTUITISM	belief in evolution by chance variation [n -S]
FORTUITISMS	FORTUITISM, belief in evolution by chance variation [n]
FORTUITIST	one who believes in evolution by chance variation [n -S]
FORTUITISTS	FORTUITIST, one who believes in evolution by chance variation [n]
FORTUITOUS	occurring by chance [adj FORTUITOUSLY]
FORTUITOUSLY	FORTUITOUS, occurring by chance [adv]
FORTUITOUSNESS	FORTUITOUS, occurring by chance [n]
FORTUITY	an accidental occurrence [n FORTUITIES]
FORTUNATE	happening by good fortune; lucky [adj FORTUNATELY] / a fortunate person [n -S]
FORTUNATELY	FORTUNATE, happening by good fortune; lucky [adv]
FORTUNATENESS	the state of being fortunate [n -ES]
FORTUNATENESSES	FORTUNATENESS, the state of being fortunate [n]
FORTUNATES	FORTUNATE, a fortunate person [n]
FORTUNE	to endow with wealth [v FORTUNED, FORTUNING, FORTUNES]
FORTUNED	FORTUNE, to endow with wealth [v]
FORTUNELESS	without fortune [adj]
FORTUNES	FORTUNE, to endow with wealth [v]
FORTUNING	FORTUNE, to endow with wealth [v]
FORTUNISE	to make happy or fortunate, also FORTUNIZE [v FORTUNISED, FORTUNISING, FORTUNISES]
FORTUNISED	FORTUNISE, to make happy or fortunate, also FORTUNIZE [v]
FORTUNISES	FORTUNISE, to make happy or fortunate, also FORTUNIZE [v]
FORTUNISING	FORTUNISE, to make happy or fortunate, also FORTUNIZE [v]
FORTUNIZE	(Spenser) to make fortunate or happy, also FORTUNISE [v FORTUNIZED, FORTUNIZING, FORTUNIZES]
FORTUNIZED	FORTUNIZE, (Spenser) to make fortunate or happy, also FORTUNISE [v]
FORTUNIZES	FORTUNIZE, (Spenser) to make fortunate or happy, also FORTUNISE [v]
FORTUNIZING	FORTUNIZE, (Spenser) to make fortunate or happy, also FORTUNISE [v]
FORTY	a number [n FORTIES]
FORTYFOLD	multiplied forty times over [adj]
FORTYISH	being about forty years old [adj]
FORUM	(Latin) a public meeting place [n FORUMS or FORA]
FORUMS	FORUM, (Latin) a public meeting place [n]
FORWANDER	(archaic) to wander away; to go astray [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORWANDERED	FORWANDER, (archaic) to wander away; to go astray [v]
FORWANDERING	FORWANDER, (archaic) to wander away; to go astray [v]
FORWANDERS	FORWANDER, (archaic) to wander away; to go astray [v]
FORWARD	to help onward [v -ED, -ING, -S] / towards the future [adj FORWARDER, FORWARDEST, FORWARDLY]
FORWARDED	FORWARD, to help onward [v]
FORWARDER	one who forwards [n -S]
FORWARDERS	FORWARDER, one who forwards [n]
FORWARDEST	FORWARD, towards the future [adj]
FORWARDING	the act of sending on e.g. mail [n -S]
FORWARDINGS	FORWARDING, the act of sending on e.g. mail [n]
FORWARDLY	FORWARD, towards the future [adv]
FORWARDNESS	the state of being forward [n -ES]
FORWARDNESSES	FORWARDNESS, the state of being forward [n]
FORWARDS	FORWARD, to help onward [v]
FORWARN	to warn in advance, also FOREWARN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FORWARNED	FORWARN, to warn in advance, also FOREWARN [v]
FORWARNING	FORWARN, to warn in advance, also FOREWARN [v]
FORWARNS	FORWARN, to warn in advance, also FOREWARN [v]
FORWASTE	(Spenser) to waste completely [v FORWASTED, FORWASTING, FORWASTES]
FORWASTED	FORWASTE, (Spenser) to waste completely [v]
FORWASTES	FORWASTE, (Spenser) to waste completely [v]
FORWASTING	FORWASTE, (Spenser) to waste completely [v]
FORWEARIED	FORWEARY, (Shakespeare) to weary, exhaust [v]
FORWEARIES	FORWEARY, (Shakespeare) to weary, exhaust [v]
FORWEARY	(Shakespeare) to weary, exhaust [v FORWEARIED, FORWEARYING, FORWEARIES]
FORWEARYING	FORWEARY, (Shakespeare) to weary, exhaust [v]
FORWENT	FORGO, to refrain from [v]
FORWHY	(archaic) wherefore; because [adv]
FORWORN	(Spenser) worn out, also FOREWORN [adj]
FORZA	(Italian) force, strength [n FORZE]
FORZANDI	FORZANDO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZATO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n]
FORZANDO	(Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZATO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n FORZANDOS or FORZANDI]
FORZANDOS	FORZANDO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZATO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n]
FORZATI	FORZATO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n]
FORZATO	(Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n FORZATOS or FORZATI]
FORZATOS	FORZATO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, SFORZANDO, SFORZATO [n]
FORZE	FORZA, (Italian) force, strength [n]
FOSCARNET	a drug used to treat AIDS [n -S]
FOSCARNETS	FOSCARNET, a drug used to treat AIDS [n]
FOSS	a ditch, also FOSSE [n -ES]
FOSSA	(Latin) an anatomical depression [n -E] / a Madagascan animal resembling a civet, also FOUSSA [n -S]
FOSSAE	FOSSA, (Latin) an anatomical depression [n]
FOSSAS	FOSSA, (Latin) an anatomical depression [n]
FOSSATE	having a fossa, an anatomical depression [adj]
FOSSE	a ditch or moat, also FOSS [n -S]
FOSSED	having a fosse, a ditch or moat [adj]
FOSSES	FOSSE, a ditch or moat, also FOSS [n]
FOSSETTE	(French) a small hollow or depression, as in a bone or shell [n -S]
FOSSETTES	FOSSETTE, (French) a small hollow or depression, as in a bone or shell [n]
FOSSICK	(Australian slang) to search for gold (among tailings); to rummage (for profit) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOSSICKED	FOSSICK, (Australian slang) to search for gold (among tailings); to rummage (for profit) [v]
FOSSICKER	(Australian slang) one who fossicks, rummages about, or searches for gold near the surface of a mine [n -S]
FOSSICKERS	FOSSICKER, (Australian slang) one who fossicks, rummages about, or searches for gold near the surface of a mine [n]
FOSSICKING	the practice of searching for gold (among tailings) [n -S]
FOSSICKINGS	FOSSICKING, the practice of searching for gold (among tailings) [n]
FOSSICKS	FOSSICK, (Australian slang) to search for gold (among tailings); to rummage (for profit) [v]
FOSSIL	the preserved remains of a plant or animal [n -S]
FOSSILIFEROUS	bearing fossils [adj]
FOSSILISABLE	that can be fossilised, also FOSSILIZABLE [adj]
FOSSILISATION	the process of fossilising, also FOSSILIZATION [n -S]
FOSSILISATIONS	FOSSILISATION, the process of fossilising, also FOSSILIZATION [n]
FOSSILISE	to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILIZE [v FOSSILISED, FOSSILISING, FOSSILISES]
FOSSILISED	FOSSILISE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILIZE [v]
FOSSILISES	FOSSILISE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILIZE [v]
FOSSILISING	FOSSILISE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILIZE [v]
FOSSILIZABLE	that can be fossilized, also FOSSILISABLE [adj]
FOSSILIZATION	the process of fossilizing, also FOSSILISATION [n -S]
FOSSILIZATIONS	FOSSILIZATION, the process of fossilizing, also FOSSILISATION [n]
FOSSILIZE	to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILISE [v FOSSILIZED, FOSSILIZING, FOSSILIZES]
FOSSILIZED	FOSSILIZE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILISE [v]
FOSSILIZES	FOSSILIZE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILISE [v]
FOSSILIZING	FOSSILIZE, to turn into a fossil, also FOSSILISE [v]
FOSSILS	FOSSIL, the preserved remains of a plant or animal [n]
FOSSOR	(archaic) a gravedigger [n -S]
FOSSORIAL	adapted for burrowing or digging, e.g. of claws [adj]
FOSSORS	FOSSOR, (archaic) a gravedigger [n]
FOSSULA	(Latin) a small depression [n FOSSULAE]
FOSSULAE	FOSSULA, (Latin) a small depression [n]
FOSSULATE	grooved; pitted [adj]
FOSTER	to promote the growth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOSTERAGE	the care of a foster child [n -S]
FOSTERAGES	FOSTERAGE, the care of a foster child [n]
FOSTERED	FOSTER, to promote the growth of [v]
FOSTERER	one that fosters [n -S]
FOSTERERS	FOSTERER, one that fosters [n]
FOSTERING	the act of nurturing [n -S]
FOSTERINGS	FOSTERING, the act of nurturing [n]
FOSTERLING	a foster child [n -S]
FOSTERLINGS	FOSTERLING, a foster child [n]
FOSTERS	FOSTER, to promote the growth of [v]
FOSTRESS	a woman who feeds and cherishes; a nurse [n -ES]
FOSTRESSES	FOSTRESS, a woman who feeds and cherishes; a nurse [n]
FOTHER	to protect a sail with tarred yarn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOTHERED	FOTHER, to protect a sail with tarred yarn [v]
FOTHERGILLA	any plant of the Fothergilla genus of North American deciduous shrubs of the witch-hazel family [n -S]
FOTHERGILLAS	FOTHERGILLA, any plant of the Fothergilla genus of North American deciduous shrubs of the witch-hazel family [n]
FOTHERING	FOTHER, to protect a sail with tarred yarn [v]
FOTHERS	FOTHER, to protect a sail with tarred yarn [v]
FOU	(Scots) drunk [adj FOUER, FOUEST] / a bushel [n -S]
FOUAT	(Scots) a leek, also FOUET [n -S]
FOUATS	FOUAT, (Scots) a leek, also FOUET [n]
FOUD	(Old Norse) a bailiff or magistrate in Orkney or Shetland [n -S]
FOUDRIE	the jurisdiction of a foud or bailiff in the Orkneys [n -S]
FOUDRIES	FOUDRIE, the jurisdiction of a foud or bailiff in the Orkneys [n]
FOUDROYANT	(French) sudden and overwhelming in effect; dazzling [adj]
FOUDS	FOUD, (Old Norse) a bailiff or magistrate in Orkney or Shetland [n]
FOUER	FOU, (Scots) drunk [adj]
FOUEST	FOU, (Scots) drunk [adj]
FOUET	(Scots) the houseleek, also FOUAT [n -S]
FOUETS	FOUET, (Scots) the houseleek, also FOUAT [n]
FOUETTE	(French) a ballet-step in which the foot makes a whiplike movement [n -S]
FOUETTES	FOUETTE, (French) a ballet-step in which the foot makes a whiplike movement [n]
FOUGADE	(French) a small mine, in the form of a well sunk from the surface of the ground, charged with explosive and projectiles, also FOUGASSE [n -S]
FOUGADES	FOUGADE, (French) a small mine, in the form of a well sunk from the surface of the ground, charged with explosive and projectiles, also FOUGASSE [n]
FOUGASSE	(French) a small mine, in the form of a well sunk from the surface of the ground, charged with explosive and projectiles, also FOUGADE [n -S]
FOUGASSES	FOUGASSE, (French) a small mine, in the form of a well sunk from the surface of the ground, charged with explosive and projectiles, also FOUGADE [n]
FOUGHT	FIGHT, to contend in war, battle or single combat [v]
FOUGHTEN	exhausted, especially from fighting [adj]
FOUGHTIER	FOUGHTY, (dialect) musty, mouldy [adj]
FOUGHTIEST	FOUGHTY, (dialect) musty, mouldy [adj]
FOUGHTY	(dialect) musty, mouldy [adj FOUGHTIER, FOUGHTIEST]
FOUL	offensive to the senses [adj FOULER, FOULEST, FOULLY] / to make dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOULARD	(French) a soft lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk fabric [n -S]
FOULARDS	FOULARD, (French) a soft lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk fabric [n]
FOULBROOD	a bacterial disease of bee larvae [n -S]
FOULBROODS	FOULBROOD, a bacterial disease of bee larvae [n]
FOULDER	(Spenser) to thunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOULDERED	FOULDER, (Spenser) to thunder [v]
FOULDERING	FOULDER, (Spenser) to thunder [v]
FOULDERS	FOULDER, (Spenser) to thunder [v]
FOULE	(French) a fulled cloth, esp. a light woollen smooth-surfaced dress material [n -S]
FOULED	FOUL, to make dirty [v]
FOULER	FOUL, offensive to the senses [adj]
FOULES	FOULE, (French) a fulled cloth, esp. a light woollen smooth-surfaced dress material [n]
FOULEST	FOUL, offensive to the senses [adj]
FOULIE	(Australian slang) a bad mood [n -S]
FOULIES	FOULIE, (Australian slang) a bad mood [n]
FOULING	a deposit or crust [n -S]
FOULINGS	FOULING, a deposit or crust [n]
FOULLY	FOUL, offensive to the senses [adv]
FOULMART	a polecat, also FOUMART [n -S]
FOULMARTS	FOULMART, a polecat, also FOUMART [n]
FOULMOUTHED	given to the use of obscene, profane, or abusive language [adj]
FOULNESS	the state of being foul [n -ES]
FOULNESSES	FOULNESS, the state of being foul [n]
FOULS	FOUL, to make dirty [v]
FOUMART	a polecat, also FOULMART [n -S]
FOUMARTS	FOUMART, a polecat, also FOULMART [n]
FOUND	to establish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNDATION	the act of founding [n -S]
FOUNDATIONAL	of or like a foundation [adj FOUNDATIONALLY]
FOUNDATIONALLY	FOUNDATIONAL, of or like a foundation [adv]
FOUNDATIONARY	relating to a foundation [adj]
FOUNDATIONER	a person supported from the funds or foundation of an institution [n -S]
FOUNDATIONERS	FOUNDATIONER, a person supported from the funds or foundation of an institution [n]
FOUNDATIONLESS	without foundation [adj]
FOUNDATIONS	FOUNDATION, the act of founding [n]
FOUNDED	FOUND, to establish [v]
FOUNDER	to become disabled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNDERED	FOUNDER, to become disabled [v]
FOUNDERING	FOUNDER, to become disabled [v]
FOUNDEROUS	causing to founder [adj]
FOUNDERS	FOUNDER, to become disabled [v]
FOUNDING	the time of first establishment [n -S]
FOUNDINGS	FOUNDING, the time of first establishment [n]
FOUNDLING	an abandoned child of unknown parentage [n -S]
FOUNDLINGS	FOUNDLING, an abandoned child of unknown parentage [n]
FOUNDRESS	a female founder [n -ES]
FOUNDRESSES	FOUNDRESS, a female founder [n]
FOUNDRIES	FOUNDRY, a building where metal is cast [n]
FOUNDRY	a building where metal is cast [n FOUNDRIES]
FOUNDS	FOUND, to establish [v]
FOUNT	a fountain, a spring [n -S]
FOUNTAIN	to display water like small waterfalls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUNTAINED	FOUNTAIN, to display water like small waterfalls [v]
FOUNTAINHEAD	a spring that is the source of a stream [n -S]
FOUNTAINHEADS	FOUNTAINHEAD, a spring that is the source of a stream [n]
FOUNTAINING	FOUNTAIN, to display water like small waterfalls [v]
FOUNTAINLESS	without a fountain [adj]
FOUNTAINS	FOUNTAIN, to display water like small waterfalls [v]
FOUNTFUL	full of springs [adj]
FOUNTS	FOUNT, a fountain, a spring [n]
FOUR	the cardinal number next above three [n -S]
FOURBALL	a golf game for four golfers in teams of two [n -S]
FOURBALLS	FOURBALL, a golf game for four golfers in teams of two [n]
FOURCHEE	a kind of heraldic cross having the end of each arm forked [n -S]
FOURCHEES	FOURCHEE, a kind of heraldic cross having the end of each arm forked [n]
FOURCHETTE	(French) a forked reinforcement on the backs of gloves [n -S]
FOURCHETTES	FOURCHETTE, (French) a forked reinforcement on the backs of gloves [n]
FOURDRINIER	a continuous paper roll machine [n -S]
FOURDRINIERS	FOURDRINIER, a continuous paper roll machine [n]
FOUREYED	wearing spectacles [adj]
FOURFOLD	four times as great [adj]
FOURFOLDNESS	the state of being fourfold [n -ES]
FOURFOLDNESSES	FOURFOLDNESS, the state of being fourfold [n]
FOURGON	(French) a baggage-wagon [n -S]
FOURGONS	FOURGON, (French) a baggage-wagon [n]
FOURPENCE	four pre-decimal pennies [n -S]
FOURPENCES	FOURPENCE, four pre-decimal pennies [n]
FOURPENNIES	FOURPENNY, a coin worth four pence [n]
FOURPENNY	a coin worth four pence [n FOURPENNIES]
FOURPLAY	the supply to a customer by one provider of television, internet, and both fixed-line and mobile telephony, also QUADPLAY [n -S]
FOURPLAYS	FOURPLAY, the supply to a customer by one provider of television, internet, and both fixed-line and mobile telephony, also QUADPLAY [n]
FOURPLEX	a building having four units, also QUADPLEX [n -ES]
FOURPLEXES	FOURPLEX, a building having four units, also QUADPLEX [n]
FOURRAGERE	a braided cord worn round the left shoulder, esp. as a military decoration [n -S]
FOURRAGERES	FOURRAGERE, a braided cord worn round the left shoulder, esp. as a military decoration [n]
FOURS	FOUR, the cardinal number next above three [n]
FOURSCORE	(archaic) four twenties, eighty [adj]
FOURSCORTH	(obsolete) eightieth [adj]
FOURSES	(dialect) a snack taken at four o'clock [n]
FOURSOME	a group of four [n -S]
FOURSOMES	FOURSOME, a group of four [n]
FOURSQUARE	forthright, marked by boldness and conviction [adj FOURSQUARELY]
FOURSQUARELY	FOURSQUARE, forthright, marked by boldness and conviction [adv]
FOURSQUARENESS	FOURSQUARE, forthright, marked by boldness and conviction [n]
FOURTEEN	a number, ten and four [n -S]
FOURTEENER	a verse line of fourteen syllables [n -S]
FOURTEENERS	FOURTEENER, a verse line of fourteen syllables [n]
FOURTEENS	FOURTEEN, a number, ten and four [n]
FOURTEENTH	number fourteen in sequence [adj FOURTEENTHLY] / a fourteenth part [n -S]
FOURTEENTHLY	FOURTEENTH, number fourteen in sequence [adv]
FOURTEENTHS	FOURTEENTH, a fourteenth part [n]
FOURTH	number four in sequence [adj FOURTHLY] / one of four equal parts [n -S]
FOURTHLY	in the fourth place [adv]
FOURTHS	FOURTH, one of four equal parts [n]
FOUS	FOU, a bushel [n]
FOUSSA	(Malagasy) a red-brown catlike viverrid mammal, the largest carnivore of Madagascar, also FOSSA [n -S]
FOUSSAS	FOUSSA, (Malagasy) a red-brown catlike viverrid mammal, the largest carnivore of Madagascar, also FOSSA [n]
FOUSTIER	FOUSTY, (Scots) mouldy, damp, also FUSTY [adj]
FOUSTIEST	FOUSTY, (Scots) mouldy, damp, also FUSTY [adj]
FOUSTY	(Scots) mouldy, damp, also FUSTY [adj FOUSTIER, FOUSTIEST]
FOUTER	(Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOUTERED	FOUTER, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [v]
FOUTERING	FOUTER, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [v]
FOUTERS	FOUTER, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE [v]
FOUTH	(Scots) abundance, also FOWTH [n -S]
FOUTHS	FOUTH, (Scots) abundance, also FOWTH [n]
FOUTRA	(Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRE [n -S]
FOUTRAS	FOUTRA, (Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRE [n]
FOUTRE	(Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA [v FOUTRED, FOUTRING, FOUTRES]
FOUTRED	FOUTRE, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA [v]
FOUTRES	FOUTRE, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA [v]
FOUTRING	FOUTRE, (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA [v]
FOVEA	(Latin) a shallow anatomical depression [n FOVEAS or FOVEAE]
FOVEAE	FOVEA, (Latin) a shallow anatomical depression [n]
FOVEAL	relating to a fovea [adj]
FOVEAS	FOVEA, (Latin) a shallow anatomical depression [n]
FOVEATE	pitted, also FOVEATED [adj]
FOVEATED	having a fovea [adj]
FOVEIFORM	shaped like a small pit [adj]
FOVEOLA	(Latin) a small fovea, also FOVEOLE, FOVEOLET [n FOVEOLAS or FOVEOLAE]
FOVEOLAE	FOVEOLA, (Latin) a small fovea, also FOVEOLE, FOVEOLET [n]
FOVEOLAR	of or like a foveola, a small depression [adj]
FOVEOLAS	FOVEOLA, (Latin) a small fovea, also FOVEOLE, FOVEOLET [n]
FOVEOLATE	like a foveola, a small depression, also FOVEOLATED [adj]
FOVEOLATED	like a foveola, a small depression, also FOVEOLATE [adj]
FOVEOLE	a small fovea, also FOVEOLA, FOVEOLET [n -S]
FOVEOLES	FOVEOLE, a small fovea, also FOVEOLA, FOVEOLET [n]
FOVEOLET	a small fovea, also FOVEOLA, FOVEOLE [n -S]
FOVEOLETS	FOVEOLET, a small fovea, also FOVEOLA, FOVEOLE [n]
FOWL	to hunt birds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOWLED	FOWL, to hunt birds [v]
FOWLER	one that fowls [n -S]
FOWLERS	FOWLER, one that fowls [n]
FOWLING	the hunting of birds [n -S]
FOWLINGS	FOWLING, the hunting of birds [n]
FOWLPOX	a virus disease of poultry [n -ES]
FOWLPOXES	FOWLPOX, a virus disease of poultry [n]
FOWLS	FOWL, to hunt birds [v]
FOWTH	(Scots) abundance, also FOUTH [n -S]
FOWTHS	FOWTH, (Scots) abundance, also FOUTH [n]
FOX	to outwit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FOXBERRIES	FOXBERRY, the red whortleberry [n]
FOXBERRY	the red whortleberry [n FOXBERRIES]
FOXED	FOX, to outwit [v]
FOXES	FOX, to outwit [v]
FOXFIRE	a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n -S]
FOXFIRES	FOXFIRE, a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n]
FOXFISH	a large shark [n -ES]
FOXFISHES	FOXFISH, a large shark [n]
FOXGLOVE	a tall plant with drooping bell-shaped flowers [n -S]
FOXGLOVES	FOXGLOVE, a tall plant with drooping bell-shaped flowers [n]
FOXHOLE	a small battle entrenchment used for cover [n -S]
FOXHOLES	FOXHOLE, a small battle entrenchment used for cover [n]
FOXHOUND	a hunting dog [n -S]
FOXHOUNDS	FOXHOUND, a hunting dog [n]
FOXHUNT	to hunt foxes with hounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FOXHUNTED	FOXHUNT, to hunt foxes with hounds [v]
FOXHUNTER	one who hunts foxes [n -S]
FOXHUNTERS	FOXHUNTER, one who hunts foxes [n]
FOXHUNTING	the pastime of hunting foxes [n -S]
FOXHUNTINGS	FOXHUNTING, the pastime of hunting foxes [n]
FOXHUNTS	FOXHUNT, to hunt foxes with hounds [v]
FOXIE	(colloquial) a fox-terrier [n -S]
FOXIER	FOXY, like a fox, crafty [adj]
FOXIES	FOXIE, (colloquial) a fox-terrier [n]
FOXIEST	FOXY, like a fox, crafty [adj]
FOXILY	FOXY, like a fox, crafty [adv]
FOXINESS	the state of being foxy [n -ES]
FOXINESSES	FOXINESS, the state of being foxy [n]
FOXING	the act of a person who foxes [n -S]
FOXINGS	FOXING, the act of a person who foxes [n]
FOXLIKE	resembling a fox in his characteristic qualities; cunning [adj]
FOXSHARK	a large long-tailed shark, aka thresher [n -S]
FOXSHARKS	FOXSHARK, a large long-tailed shark, aka thresher [n]
FOXSHIP	(Shakespeare) craftiness [n -S]
FOXSHIPS	FOXSHIP, (Shakespeare) craftiness [n]
FOXSKIN	the skin of a fox [n -S]
FOXSKINS	FOXSKIN, the skin of a fox [n]
FOXTAIL	the tail of a fox [n -S]
FOXTAILS	FOXTAIL, the tail of a fox [n]
FOXTROT	to dance in a particular way with a partner [v FOXTROTTED, FOXTROTTING, FOXTROTS]
FOXTROTS	FOXTROT, to dance in a particular way with a partner [v]
FOXTROTTED	FOXTROT, to dance in a particular way with a partner [v]
FOXTROTTING	FOXTROT, to dance in a particular way with a partner [v]
FOXY	like a fox, crafty [adj FOXIER, FOXIEST, FOXILY]
FOY	(Spenser) a parting entertainment or gift [n -S]
FOYBOAT	on Tyneside, a small rowing boat [n -S]
FOYBOATS	FOYBOAT, on Tyneside, a small rowing boat [n]
FOYER	(French) a large room in a theatre or concert hall for the use of the audience during intervals [n -S]
FOYERS	FOYER, (French) a large room in a theatre or concert hall for the use of the audience during intervals [n]
FOYLE	(Spenser) to foil [v FOYLED, FOYLING, FOYLES]
FOYLED	FOYLE, (Spenser) to foil [v]
FOYLES	FOYLE, (Spenser) to foil [v]
FOYLING	FOYLE, (Spenser) to foil [v]
FOYNE	(Spenser) to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOIN [v FOYNED, FOYNING, FOYNES]
FOYNED	FOYNE, (Spenser) to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOIN [v]
FOYNES	FOYNE, (Spenser) to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOIN [v]
FOYNING	FOYNE, (Spenser) to thrust with a spear or sword, also FOIN [v]
FOYS	FOY, (Spenser) a parting entertainment or gift [n]
FOZIER	FOZY, (Scots) lacking in freshness [adj]
FOZIEST	FOZY, (Scots) lacking in freshness [adj]
FOZINESS	(Scots) lack of spirit [n -ES]
FOZINESSES	FOZINESS, (Scots) lack of spirit [n]
FOZY	(Scots) lacking in freshness [adj FOZIER, FOZIEST]
FRA	(Italian) brother [n -S]
FRAB	(dialect) to worry [v FRABBED, FRABBING, FRABS]
FRABBED	FRAB, (dialect) to worry [v]
FRABBING	FRAB, (dialect) to worry [v]
FRABBIT	(dialect) peevish [adj]
FRABJOUS	splendid, magnificent [adj FRABJOUSLY]
FRABJOUSLY	FRABJOUS, splendid, magnificent [adv]
FRABS	FRAB, (dialect) to worry [v]
FRACAS	(French) a brawl [n -ES]
FRACASES	FRACAS, (French) a brawl [n]
FRACK	to engage in fracking for shale oil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRACKED	FRACK, to engage in fracking for shale oil [v]
FRACKER	one who engages in fracking for shale oil [n -S]
FRACKERS	FRACKER, one who engages in fracking for shale oil [n]
FRACKING	the process of forcing liquid containing sand or other material into the strata round a well bottom to split them and prevent them closing [n -S]
FRACKINGS	FRACKING, the process of forcing liquid containing sand or other material into the strata round a well bottom to split them and prevent them closing [n]
FRACKS	FRACK, to engage in fracking for shale oil [v]
FRACT	to break; to violate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRACTAL	a complex geometric curve [n -S]
FRACTALITIES	FRACTALITY, the state of being fractal [n]
FRACTALITY	the state of being fractal [n FRACTALITIES]
FRACTALS	FRACTAL, a complex geometric curve [n]
FRACTED	FRACT, to break; to violate [v]
FRACTI	FRACTUS, (Latin) a ragged cloud [n]
FRACTING	FRACT, to break; to violate [v]
FRACTION	to divide into portions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRACTIONAL	of, relating to, or being a fraction [adj FRACTIONALLY]
FRACTIONALISE	to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALIZE [v FRACTIONALISED, FRACTIONALISING, FRACTIONALISES]
FRACTIONALISED	FRACTIONALISE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALIZE [v]
FRACTIONALISES	FRACTIONALISE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALIZE [v]
FRACTIONALISING	FRACTIONALISE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALIZE [v]
FRACTIONALISM	the state of consisting of discrete units [n -S]
FRACTIONALISMS	FRACTIONALISM, the state of consisting of discrete units [n]
FRACTIONALIST	a breaker-up of political unity [n -S]
FRACTIONALISTS	FRACTIONALIST, a breaker-up of political unity [n]
FRACTIONALIZE	to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALISE [v FRACTIONALIZED, FRACTIONALIZING, FRACTIONALIZES]
FRACTIONALIZED	FRACTIONALIZE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALISE [v]
FRACTIONALIZES	FRACTIONALIZE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALISE [v]
FRACTIONALIZING	FRACTIONALIZE, to break up into parts, also FRACTIONALISE [v]
FRACTIONALLY	FRACTIONAL, of, relating to, or being a fraction [adv]
FRACTIONARY	fractional, fragmentary [adj]
FRACTIONATE	to separate a mixture into different portions esp. by a fractional process [v FRACTIONATED, FRACTIONATING, FRACTIONATES]
FRACTIONATED	FRACTIONATE, to separate a mixture into different portions esp. by a fractional process [v]
FRACTIONATES	FRACTIONATE, to separate a mixture into different portions esp. by a fractional process [v]
FRACTIONATING	FRACTIONATE, to separate a mixture into different portions esp. by a fractional process [v]
FRACTIONATION	the act of fractionating [n -S]
FRACTIONATIONS	FRACTIONATION, the act of fractionating [n]
FRACTIONATOR	a plant for carrying out fractional distillation [n -S]
FRACTIONATORS	FRACTIONATOR, a plant for carrying out fractional distillation [n]
FRACTIONED	FRACTION, to divide into portions [v]
FRACTIONING	FRACTION, to divide into portions [v]
FRACTIONISATION	the process of fractionising, also FRACTIONIZATION [n]
FRACTIONISE	to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONIZE [v FRACTIONISED, FRACTIONISING, FRACTIONISES]
FRACTIONISED	FRACTIONISE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONIZE [v]
FRACTIONISES	FRACTIONISE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONIZE [v]
FRACTIONISING	FRACTIONISE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONIZE [v]
FRACTIONIZATION	the process of fractionizing, also FRACTIONISATION [n]
FRACTIONIZE	to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONISE [v FRACTIONIZED, FRACTIONIZING, FRACTIONIZES]
FRACTIONIZED	FRACTIONIZE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONISE [v]
FRACTIONIZES	FRACTIONIZE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONISE [v]
FRACTIONIZING	FRACTIONIZE, to break up into fractions, also FRACTIONISE [v]
FRACTIONLET	a small fraction [n -S]
FRACTIONLETS	FRACTIONLET, a small fraction [n]
FRACTIONS	FRACTION, to divide into portions [v]
FRACTIOUS	troublesome, irritable [adj FRACTIOUSLY]
FRACTIOUSLY	FRACTIOUS, troublesome, irritable [adv]
FRACTIOUSNESS	FRACTIOUS, troublesome, irritable [n]
FRACTIOUSNESSES	FRACTIOUSNESS, FRACTIOUS, troublesome, irritable [n]
FRACTOCUMULI	FRACTOCUMULUS, a type of cloud [n]
FRACTOCUMULUS	a type of cloud [n FRACTOCUMULI]
FRACTOGRAPHIES	FRACTOGRAPHY, the microscopic study of fractures in metal surfaces [n]
FRACTOGRAPHY	the microscopic study of fractures in metal surfaces [n FRACTOGRAPHIES]
FRACTOSTRATI	FRACTOSTRATUS, a type of cloud [n]
FRACTOSTRATUS	a type of cloud [n FRACTOSTRATI]
FRACTS	FRACT, to break; to violate [v]
FRACTUR	(German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th century, also FRAKTUR [n -S]
FRACTURABLE	that can be fractured [adj]
FRACTURAL	relating to a fracture [adj]
FRACTURE	to break [v FRACTURED, FRACTURING, FRACTURES]
FRACTURED	FRACTURE, to break [v]
FRACTURER	one who fractures [n -S]
FRACTURERS	FRACTURER, one who fractures [n]
FRACTURES	FRACTURE, to break [v]
FRACTURING	FRACTURE, to break [v]
FRACTURS	FRACTUR, (German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th century, also FRAKTUR [n]
FRACTUS	(Latin) a ragged cloud [n FRACTI]
FRAE	(Scots) from, also THRAE [prep]
FRAENA	FRAENUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM [n]
FRAENUM	(Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM [n FRAENUMS or FRAENA]
FRAENUMS	FRAENUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM [n]
FRAG	to kill with a fragmentation grenade [v FRAGGED, FRAGGING, FRAGS]
FRAGGED	FRAG, to kill with a fragmentation grenade [v]
FRAGGING	the act of blowing up an unpopular officer with a grenade [n -S]
FRAGGINGS	FRAGGING, the act of blowing up an unpopular officer with a grenade [n]
FRAGILE	easily broken [adj FRAGILER, FRAGILEST, FRAGILELY]
FRAGILELY	FRAGILE, easily broken [adv]
FRAGILENESS	the state of being fragile [n -ES]
FRAGILENESSES	FRAGILENESS, the state of being fragile [n]
FRAGILER	FRAGILE, easily broken [adj]
FRAGILEST	FRAGILE, easily broken [adj]
FRAGILITIES	FRAGILITY, the state of being fragile [n]
FRAGILITY	the state of being fragile [n FRAGILITIES]
FRAGMENT	to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRAGMENTAL	composed of fragments of older rocks [adj FRAGMENTALLY]
FRAGMENTALLY	FRAGMENTAL, composed of fragments of older rocks [adv]
FRAGMENTARILY	FRAGMENTARY, consisting of fragments [adv]
FRAGMENTARINESS	the state of being fragmentary [n]
FRAGMENTARY	consisting of fragments [adj FRAGMENTARILY]
FRAGMENTATE	to reduce to fragments [v FRAGMENTATED, FRAGMENTATING, FRAGMENTATES]
FRAGMENTATED	FRAGMENTATE, to reduce to fragments [v]
FRAGMENTATES	FRAGMENTATE, to reduce to fragments [v]
FRAGMENTATING	FRAGMENTATE, to reduce to fragments [v]
FRAGMENTATION	the act of fragmenting [n -S]
FRAGMENTATIONS	FRAGMENTATION, the act of fragmenting [n]
FRAGMENTED	FRAGMENT, to break into pieces [v]
FRAGMENTING	FRAGMENT, to break into pieces [v]
FRAGMENTISE	to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTIZE [v FRAGMENTISED, FRAGMENTISING, FRAGMENTISES]
FRAGMENTISED	FRAGMENTISE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTIZE [v]
FRAGMENTISES	FRAGMENTISE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTIZE [v]
FRAGMENTISING	FRAGMENTISE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTIZE [v]
FRAGMENTIZE	to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTISE [v FRAGMENTIZED, FRAGMENTIZING, FRAGMENTIZES]
FRAGMENTIZED	FRAGMENTIZE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTISE [v]
FRAGMENTIZES	FRAGMENTIZE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTISE [v]
FRAGMENTIZING	FRAGMENTIZE, to reduce to fragments, also FRAGMENTISE [v]
FRAGMENTS	FRAGMENT, to break into pieces [v]
FRAGOR	a crash [n -S]
FRAGORS	FRAGOR, a crash [n]
FRAGRANCE	pleasantness of smell, also FRAGRANCY [n -S] / to perfume with a fragrance [v FRAGRANCED, FRAGRANCING, FRAGRANCES]
FRAGRANCED	FRAGRANCE, to perfume with a fragrance [v]
FRAGRANCES	FRAGRANCE, to perfume with a fragrance [v]
FRAGRANCIES	FRAGRANCY, pleasantness of smell, also FRAGRANCE [n]
FRAGRANCING	FRAGRANCE, to perfume with a fragrance [v]
FRAGRANCY	pleasantness of smell, also FRAGRANCE [n FRAGRANCIES]
FRAGRANT	having a pleasant perfume [adj FRAGRANTLY]
FRAGRANTLY	FRAGRANT, having a pleasant perfume [adv]
FRAGRANTNESS	the state of being fragrant [n -ES]
FRAGRANTNESSES	FRAGRANTNESS, the state of being fragrant [n]
FRAGS	FRAG, to kill with a fragmentation grenade [v]
FRAICHEUR	(French) freshness [n -S]
FRAICHEURS	FRAICHEUR, (French) freshness [n]
FRAIL	a basket for holding dried fruit [n -S] / weak, infirm [adj FRAILER, FRAILEST, FRAILLY]
FRAILER	FRAIL, weak, infirm [adj]
FRAILEST	FRAIL, weak, infirm [adj]
FRAILISH	somewhat frail [adj]
FRAILLY	FRAIL, weak, infirm [adv]
FRAILNESS	the state of being frail [n -ES]
FRAILNESSES	FRAILNESS, the state of being frail [n]
FRAILS	FRAIL, a basket for holding dried fruit [n]
FRAILTEE	(Spenser) frailty [n -S]
FRAILTEES	FRAILTEE, (Spenser) frailty [n]
FRAILTIES	FRAILTY, a weakness of character [n]
FRAILTY	a weakness of character [n FRAILTIES]
FRAIM	(Scots) a stranger, also FREMD, FREMIT [n -S]
FRAIMS	FRAIM, (Scots) a stranger, also FREMD, FREMIT [n]
FRAISE	(French) to fortify with a horizontal palisade [v FRAISED, FRAISING, FRAISES]
FRAISED	FRAISE, (French) to fortify with a horizontal palisade [v]
FRAISES	FRAISE, (French) to fortify with a horizontal palisade [v]
FRAISING	FRAISE, (French) to fortify with a horizontal palisade [v]
FRAKTUR	(German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th cent, also FRACTUR [n -S]
FRAKTURS	FRAKTUR, (German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th cent, also FRACTUR [n]
FRAMABLE	that can be framed, also FRAMEABLE [adj]
FRAMBESIA	a tropical skin disease, aka yaws, also FRAMBOESIA [n -S]
FRAMBESIAS	FRAMBESIA, a tropical skin disease, aka yaws, also FRAMBOESIA [n]
FRAMBOESIA	a tropical skin disease, aka yaws, also FRAMBESIA [n -S]
FRAMBOESIAS	FRAMBOESIA, a tropical skin disease, aka yaws, also FRAMBESIA [n]
FRAMBOISE	(French) a brandy distilled from raspberries in the Alsace-Lorraine region [n -S]
FRAMBOISES	FRAMBOISE, (French) a brandy distilled from raspberries in the Alsace-Lorraine region [n]
FRAME	to enclose in a border [v FRAMED, FRAMING, FRAMES]
FRAMEABLE	that can be framed, also FRAMABLE [adj]
FRAMED	FRAME, to enclose in a border [v]
FRAMELESS	without a frame [adj]
FRAMER	one who frames [n -S]
FRAMERS	FRAMER, one who frames [n]
FRAMES	FRAME, to enclose in a border [v]
FRAMESHIFT	a term in genetic manipulation, a type of mutation [n -S]
FRAMESHIFTS	FRAMESHIFT, a term in genetic manipulation, a type of mutation [n]
FRAMEWORK	the skeleton or outline of anything [n -S]
FRAMEWORKS	FRAMEWORK, the skeleton or outline of anything [n]
FRAMING	framework [n -S]
FRAMINGS	FRAMING, framework [n]
FRAMPAL	(Scott) peevish, intractable, also FRAMPOLD [adj]
FRAMPLER	(Scott) a brawler [n -S]
FRAMPLERS	FRAMPLER, (Scott) a brawler [n]
FRAMPOLD	(obsolete) peevish, intractable, also FRAMPAL [adj]
FRANC	(French) a monetary unit of France [n -S]
FRANCHISE	liberty; the right to vote [n -S] / to grant a franchise to [v FRANCHISED, FRANCHISING, FRANCHISES]
FRANCHISED	FRANCHISE, to grant a franchise to [v]
FRANCHISEE	one who receives a franchise [n -S]
FRANCHISEES	FRANCHISEE, one who receives a franchise [n]
FRANCHISEMENT	liberation [n -S]
FRANCHISEMENTS	FRANCHISEMENT, liberation [n]
FRANCHISER	one who grants a franchise, also FRANCHISOR [n -S]
FRANCHISERS	FRANCHISER, one who grants a franchise, also FRANCHISOR [n]
FRANCHISES	FRANCHISE, to grant a franchise to [v]
FRANCHISING	FRANCHISE, to grant a franchise to [v]
FRANCHISOR	one who grants a franchise, also FRANCHISER [n -S]
FRANCHISORS	FRANCHISOR, one who grants a franchise, also FRANCHISER [n]
FRANCISATION	the act of making French, also FRANCIZATION [n -S]
FRANCISATIONS	FRANCISATION, the act of making French, also FRANCIZATION [n]
FRANCISE	(Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCIZE [v FRANCISED, FRANCISING, FRANCISES]
FRANCISED	FRANCISE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCIZE [v]
FRANCISES	FRANCISE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCIZE [v]
FRANCISING	FRANCISE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCIZE [v]
FRANCIUM	a radioactive element [n -S]
FRANCIUMS	FRANCIUM, a radioactive element [n]
FRANCIZATION	the act of making French, also FRANCISATION [n -S]
FRANCIZATIONS	FRANCIZATION, the act of making French, also FRANCISATION [n]
FRANCIZE	(Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCISE [v FRANCIZED, FRANCIZING, FRANCIZES]
FRANCIZED	FRANCIZE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCISE [v]
FRANCIZES	FRANCIZE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCISE [v]
FRANCIZING	FRANCIZE, (Canadian) to make or become French-speaking, also FRANCISE [v]
FRANCO	(Italian) post-free [adj]
FRANCOLIN	(French) a bird of the Francolinus genus of partridges [n -S]
FRANCOLINS	FRANCOLIN, (French) a bird of the Francolinus genus of partridges [n]
FRANCOMANIA	an obsession with France and the French [n -S]
FRANCOMANIAS	FRANCOMANIA, an obsession with France and the French [n]
FRANCOPHIL	a lover of France and French things, also FRANCOPHILE [n -S]
FRANCOPHILE	a lover of France and French things, also FRANCOPHIL [n -S]
FRANCOPHILES	FRANCOPHILE, a lover of France and French things, also FRANCOPHIL [n]
FRANCOPHILS	FRANCOPHIL, a lover of France and French things, also FRANCOPHILE [n]
FRANCOPHOBE	a hater of things French [n -S]
FRANCOPHOBES	FRANCOPHOBE, a hater of things French [n]
FRANCOPHOBIA	fear of France or the French [n -S]
FRANCOPHOBIAS	FRANCOPHOBIA, fear of France or the French [n]
FRANCOPHONE	a French speaker [n -S]
FRANCOPHONES	FRANCOPHONE, a French speaker [n]
FRANCS	FRANC, (French) a monetary unit of France [n]
FRANGER	(Australian slang) a condom [n -S]
FRANGERS	FRANGER, (Australian slang) a condom [n]
FRANGIBILITIES	FRANGIBILITY, the state of being frangible [n]
FRANGIBILITY	the state of being frangible [n FRANGIBILITIES]
FRANGIBLE	readily broken; breakable [adj]
FRANGIBLENESS	FRANGIBLE, readily broken; breakable [n]
FRANGIBLENESSES	FRANGIBLENESS, FRANGIBLE, readily broken; breakable [n]
FRANGIPANE	a perfume of jasmine, also FRANGIPANI, FRANGIPANNI [n -S]
FRANGIPANES	FRANGIPANE, a perfume of jasmine, also FRANGIPANI, FRANGIPANNI [n]
FRANGIPANI	a showy, fragrant shrub; a perfume; an almond-filled pastry, also FRANGIPANE, FRANGIPANNI [n -S]
FRANGIPANIS	FRANGIPANI, a showy, fragrant shrub; a perfume; an almond-filled pastry, also FRANGIPANE, FRANGIPANNI [n]
FRANGIPANNI	a showy, fragrant shrub; a perfume; an almond-filled pastry, also FRANGIPANE, FRANGIPANI [n]
FRANGLAIS	(French) a mixture of French and English [n]
FRANION	(obsolete) a loose woman [n -S]
FRANIONS	FRANION, (obsolete) a loose woman [n]
FRANK	to mark mail for postage [v -ED, -ING, -S] / free and open [adj FRANKER, FRANKEST, FRANKLY]
FRANKABLE	that can be franked [adj]
FRANKALMOIGN	land tenure requiring religious obligations on part of tenant [n -S]
FRANKALMOIGNS	FRANKALMOIGN, land tenure requiring religious obligations on part of tenant [n]
FRANKED	FRANK, to mark mail for postage [v]
FRANKER	one that franks [n -S]
FRANKERS	FRANKER, one that franks [n]
FRANKEST	FRANK, free and open [adj]
FRANKFORT	(German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFURT, FRANKFURTER [n -S]
FRANKFORTS	FRANKFORT, (German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFURT, FRANKFURTER [n]
FRANKFURT	(German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFORT, FRANKFURTER [n -S]
FRANKFURTER	(German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFORT, FRANKFURT [n -S]
FRANKFURTERS	FRANKFURTER, (German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFORT, FRANKFURT [n]
FRANKFURTS	FRANKFURT, (German) a small smoked sausage, also FRANKFORT, FRANKFURTER [n]
FRANKINCENSE	a sweet-smelling resin from Arabia, used as incense, aka olibanum [n -S]
FRANKINCENSES	FRANKINCENSE, a sweet-smelling resin from Arabia, used as incense, aka olibanum [n]
FRANKING	FRANK, to mark mail for postage [v]
FRANKLIN	a medieval English landowner [n -S]
FRANKLINITE	a zinc-manganese mineral, mined at Franklin Forge, New Jersey, USA [n -S]
FRANKLINITES	FRANKLINITE, a zinc-manganese mineral, mined at Franklin Forge, New Jersey, USA [n]
FRANKLINS	FRANKLIN, a medieval English landowner [n]
FRANKLY	FRANK, free and open [adv]
FRANKNESS	the quality of being frank [n -ES]
FRANKNESSES	FRANKNESS, the quality of being frank [n]
FRANKPLEDGE	a system of sureties under Old English law by which each adult member of a tithing was held responsible for the good conduct of the others [n -S]
FRANKPLEDGES	FRANKPLEDGE, a system of sureties under Old English law by which each adult member of a tithing was held responsible for the good conduct of the others [n]
FRANKS	FRANK, to mark mail for postage [v]
FRANKUM	the hardened resin of a spruce tree [n -S]
FRANKUMS	FRANKUM, the hardened resin of a spruce tree [n]
FRANSERIA	any of a genus of West American plants of the composite family [n -S]
FRANSERIAS	FRANSERIA, any of a genus of West American plants of the composite family [n]
FRANTIC	wild with anxiety [adj FRANTICLY or FRANTICALLY]
FRANTICALLY	FRANTIC, wild with anxiety [adv]
FRANTICLY	(Shakespeare) frantically, also FRANTICALLY [adv]
FRANTICNESS	the state of being frantic [n -ES]
FRANTICNESSES	FRANTICNESS, the state of being frantic [n]
FRANZIER	FRANZY, (dialect) cross and peevish [adj]
FRANZIEST	FRANZY, (dialect) cross and peevish [adj]
FRANZY	(dialect) cross and peevish [adj FRANZIER, FRANZIEST]
FRAP	to draw tight (as with ropes or cables) [v FRAPPED, FRAPPING, FRAPS]
FRAPE	to alter the personal details on a social website without the owner's consent [v FRAPED, FRAPING, FRAPES]
FRAPEAGE	the practice of altering information in a person's profile on a social networking website without his or her permission [n -S]
FRAPEAGES	FRAPEAGE, the practice of altering information in a person's profile on a social networking website without his or her permission [n]
FRAPED	FRAPE, to alter the personal details on a social website without the owner's consent [v]
FRAPES	FRAPE, to alter the personal details on a social website without the owner's consent [v]
FRAPING	FRAPE, to alter the personal details on a social website without the owner's consent [v]
FRAPPANT	(French) striking [adj]
FRAPPE	(French) an iced drink, also FRAPPEE [n -S]
FRAPPED	FRAP, to draw tight (as with ropes or cables) [v]
FRAPPEE	(French) of drinks like coffee, iced [adj]
FRAPPES	FRAPPE, (French) an iced drink, also FRAPPEE [n]
FRAPPING	FRAP, to draw tight (as with ropes or cables) [v]
FRAPS	FRAP, to draw tight (as with ropes or cables) [v]
FRAS	FRA, (Italian) brother [n]
FRASCATI	(Italian) a type of white wine [n -S]
FRASCATIS	FRASCATI, (Italian) a type of white wine [n]
FRASS	debris or excrement produced by insects [n -ES]
FRASSES	FRASS, debris or excrement produced by insects [n]
FRAT	(short for) a college fraternity [n -S]
FRATCH	a brawl [n -ES]
FRATCHES	FRATCH, a brawl [n]
FRATCHETIER	FRATCHETY, quarrelsome, also FRATCHING, FRATCHY [adj]
FRATCHETIEST	FRATCHETY, quarrelsome, also FRATCHING, FRATCHY [adj]
FRATCHETY	quarrelsome, also FRATCHING, FRATCHY [adj FRATCHETIER, FRATCHETIEST]
FRATCHIER	FRATCHY, quarrelsome [adj]
FRATCHIEST	FRATCHY, quarrelsome [adj]
FRATCHING	quarrelsome, also FRATCHETY, FRATCHY [adj]
FRATCHY	quarrelsome [adj FRATCHIER, FRATCHIEST]
FRATE	(Italian) a Franciscan friar [n FRATI]
FRATER	(Latin) a monk, a house for monks [n -S]
FRATERIES	FRATERY, a convent of friars, also FRATRY [n]
FRATERNAL	belonging to a brother or brethren [adj FRATERNALLY]
FRATERNALISM	being fraternal [n -S]
FRATERNALISMS	FRATERNALISM, being fraternal [n]
FRATERNALLY	FRATERNAL, belonging to a brother or brethren [adv]
FRATERNISATION	the act of fraternising, also FRATERNIZATION [n -S]
FRATERNISATIONS	FRATERNISATION, the act of fraternising, also FRATERNIZATION [n]
FRATERNISE	to associate with, also FRATERNIZE [v FRATERNISED, FRATERNISING, FRATERNISES]
FRATERNISED	FRATERNISE, to associate with, also FRATERNIZE [v]
FRATERNISER	one who fraternises, also FRATERNIZER [n -S]
FRATERNISERS	FRATERNISER, one who fraternises, also FRATERNIZER [n]
FRATERNISES	FRATERNISE, to associate with, also FRATERNIZE [v]
FRATERNISING	FRATERNISE, to associate with, also FRATERNIZE [v]
FRATERNITIES	FRATERNITY, brotherhood [n]
FRATERNITY	brotherhood [n FRATERNITIES]
FRATERNIZATION	the act of fraternizing, also FRATERNISATION [n -S]
FRATERNIZATIONS	FRATERNIZATION, the act of fraternizing, also FRATERNISATION [n]
FRATERNIZE	to associate or mingle as brothers or on fraternal terms, also FRATERNISE [v FRATERNIZED, FRATERNIZING, FRATERNIZES]
FRATERNIZED	FRATERNIZE, to associate or mingle as brothers or on fraternal terms, also FRATERNISE [v]
FRATERNIZER	one who fraternizes, also FRATERNISER [n -S]
FRATERNIZERS	FRATERNIZER, one who fraternizes, also FRATERNISER [n]
FRATERNIZES	FRATERNIZE, to associate or mingle as brothers or on fraternal terms, also FRATERNISE [v]
FRATERNIZING	FRATERNIZE, to associate or mingle as brothers or on fraternal terms, also FRATERNISE [v]
FRATERS	FRATER, (Latin) a monk, a house for monks [n]
FRATERY	a convent of friars, also FRATRY [n FRATERIES]
FRATI	FRATE, (Italian) a Franciscan friar [n]
FRATRICIDAL	relating to fratricide [adj]
FRATRICIDE	the killing of a brother [n -S]
FRATRICIDES	FRATRICIDE, the killing of a brother [n]
FRATRIES	FRATRY, a convent of friars, also FRATERY [n]
FRATRY	a convent of friars, also FRATERY [n FRATRIES]
FRATS	FRAT, (short for) a college fraternity [n]
FRAU	(German) a woman, housewife [n -S]
FRAUD	criminal deception [n -S]
FRAUDFUL	deceptive [adj FRAUDFULLY]
FRAUDFULLY	FRAUDFUL, deceptive [adv]
FRAUDS	FRAUD, criminal deception [n]
FRAUDSMAN	a person involved in criminal fraud [n FRAUDSMEN]
FRAUDSMEN	FRAUDSMAN, a person involved in criminal fraud [n]
FRAUDSTER	one who practises fraud [n -S]
FRAUDSTERS	FRAUDSTER, one who practises fraud [n]
FRAUDULENCE	the state of being fraudulent, also FRAUDULENCY [n -S]
FRAUDULENCES	FRAUDULENCE, the state of being fraudulent, also FRAUDULENCY [n]
FRAUDULENCIES	FRAUDULENCY, the state of being fraudulent, also FRAUDULENCE [n]
FRAUDULENCY	the state of being fraudulent, also FRAUDULENCE [n FRAUDULENCIES]
FRAUDULENT	characterized by fraud [adj FRAUDULENTLY]
FRAUDULENTLY	FRAUDULENT, characterized by fraud [adv]
FRAUDULENTNESS	FRAUDULENT, characterized by fraud [n]
FRAUGHAN	(Irish) the whortleberry [n -S]
FRAUGHANS	FRAUGHAN, (Irish) the whortleberry [n]
FRAUGHT	to load with tension [v -ED, -ING, -S] / laden with tension [adj FRAUGHTER, FRAUGHTEST]
FRAUGHTAGE	(Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE [n -S]
FRAUGHTAGES	FRAUGHTAGE, (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE [n]
FRAUGHTED	FRAUGHT, to load with tension [v]
FRAUGHTER	FRAUGHT, laden with tension [adj]
FRAUGHTEST	FRAUGHT, laden with tension [adj]
FRAUGHTING	FRAUGHT, to load with tension [v]
FRAUGHTS	FRAUGHT, to load with tension [v]
FRAULEIN	(German) a German governess [n -S]
FRAULEINS	FRAULEIN, (German) a German governess [n]
FRAUS	FRAU, (German) a woman, housewife [n]
FRAUTAGE	(Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUGHTAGE [n -S]
FRAUTAGES	FRAUTAGE, (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUGHTAGE [n]
FRAWZEY	(dialect) a treat [n -S]
FRAWZEYS	FRAWZEY, (dialect) a treat [n]
FRAXINELLA	a perennial herb of the rue family [n -S]
FRAXINELLAS	FRAXINELLA, a perennial herb of the rue family [n]
FRAY	to wear by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRAYED	FRAY, to wear by rubbing [v]
FRAYING	something worn off by rubbing [n -S]
FRAYINGS	FRAYING, something worn off by rubbing [n]
FRAYS	FRAY, to wear by rubbing [v]
FRAZIL	ice crystals in streams [n -S]
FRAZILS	FRAZIL, ice crystals in streams [n]
FRAZZLE	to fray [v FRAZZLED, FRAZZLING, FRAZZLES]
FRAZZLED	FRAZZLE, to fray [v]
FRAZZLES	FRAZZLE, to fray [v]
FRAZZLING	FRAZZLE, to fray [v]
FREAK	to spot or streak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREAKED	FREAK, to spot or streak [v]
FREAKERIES	FREAKERY, an obsession with freaks [n]
FREAKERY	an obsession with freaks [n FREAKERIES]
FREAKFUL	quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKY [adj]
FREAKIER	FREAKY, quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKFUL [adj]
FREAKIEST	FREAKY, quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKFUL [adj]
FREAKILY	FREAKY, quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKFUL [adv]
FREAKINESS	the state of being freaky [n -ES]
FREAKINESSES	FREAKINESS, the state of being freaky [n]
FREAKING	FREAK, to spot or streak [v]
FREAKISH	quirkily unusual, also FREAKFUL, FREAKY [adj FREAKISHLY]
FREAKISHLY	FREAKISH, quirkily unusual, also FREAKFUL, FREAKY [adv]
FREAKISHNESS	the state of being freakish [n -ES]
FREAKISHNESSES	FREAKISHNESS, the state of being freakish [n]
FREAKOUT	an event marked by wild excitement [n -S]
FREAKOUTS	FREAKOUT, an event marked by wild excitement [n]
FREAKS	FREAK, to spot or streak [v]
FREAKY	quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKFUL [adj FREAKIER, FREAKIEST, FREAKILY]
FRECKLE	to mark with small brown spots [v FRECKLED, FRECKLING, FRECKLES]
FRECKLED	FRECKLE, to mark with small brown spots [v]
FRECKLES	FRECKLE, to mark with small brown spots [v]
FRECKLIER	FRECKLY, marked with freckles [adj]
FRECKLIEST	FRECKLY, marked with freckles [adj]
FRECKLING	a collection of little spots [n -S]
FRECKLINGS	FRECKLING, a collection of little spots [n]
FRECKLY	marked with freckles [adj FRECKLIER, FRECKLIEST]
FREDAINE	(French) an escapade or prank [n -S]
FREDAINES	FREDAINE, (French) an escapade or prank [n]
FREE	to set at liberty [v FREED, FREEING, FREES] / not subject to restrictions [adj FREER, FREEST, FREELY]
FREEBASE	to refine cocaine by heating it with ether [v FREEBASED, FREEBASING, FREEBASES]
FREEBASED	FREEBASE, to refine cocaine by heating it with ether [v]
FREEBASER	one who smokes freebase, cocaine refined with ether [n -S]
FREEBASERS	FREEBASER, one who smokes freebase, cocaine refined with ether [n]
FREEBASES	FREEBASE, to refine cocaine by heating it with ether [v]
FREEBASING	FREEBASE, to refine cocaine by heating it with ether [v]
FREEBEE	something given or received without charge, also FREEBIE [n -S]
FREEBEES	FREEBEE, something given or received without charge, also FREEBIE [n]
FREEBIE	something given or received without charge, also FREEBEE [n -S]
FREEBIES	FREEBIE, something given or received without charge, also FREEBEE [n]
FREEBOARD	the distance between the waterline and main deck of a ship [n -S]
FREEBOARDS	FREEBOARD, the distance between the waterline and main deck of a ship [n]
FREEBOOT	to plunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREEBOOTED	FREEBOOT, to plunder [v]
FREEBOOTER	a person who roves about freely in search of booty, a pirate [n -S]
FREEBOOTERIES	FREEBOOTERY, piracy, also FREEBOOTY [n]
FREEBOOTERS	FREEBOOTER, a person who roves about freely in search of booty, a pirate [n]
FREEBOOTERY	piracy, also FREEBOOTY [n FREEBOOTERIES]
FREEBOOTIES	FREEBOOTY, piracy, also FREEBOOTERY [n]
FREEBOOTING	piracy [n -S]
FREEBOOTINGS	FREEBOOTING, piracy [n]
FREEBOOTS	FREEBOOT, to plunder [v]
FREEBOOTY	piracy, also FREEBOOTERY [n FREEBOOTIES]
FREEBORN	born free [adj]
FREECOOLING	a system that uses low ambient air temperature to chill water, esp. for use in air conditioning [n -S]
FREECOOLINGS	FREECOOLING, a system that uses low ambient air temperature to chill water, esp. for use in air conditioning [n]
FREECYCLE	to recycle used goods making them freely available [v FREECYCLED, FREECYCLING, FREECYCLES]
FREECYCLED	FREECYCLE, to recycle used goods making them freely available [v]
FREECYCLES	FREECYCLE, to recycle used goods making them freely available [v]
FREECYCLING	FREECYCLE, to recycle used goods making them freely available [v]
FREED	FREE, to set at liberty [v]
FREEDIVER	one who engages in freediving [n -S]
FREEDIVERS	FREEDIVER, one who engages in freediving [n]
FREEDIVING	the sport of diving for depth without apparatus [n -S]
FREEDIVINGS	FREEDIVING, the sport of diving for depth without apparatus [n]
FREEDMAN	a man who has been freed from slavery [n FREEDMEN]
FREEDMEN	FREEDMAN, a man who has been freed from slavery [n]
FREEDOM	the state of being free, also FREENESS [n -S]
FREEDOMS	FREEDOM, the state of being free, also FREENESS [n]
FREEDWOMAN	a woman freed from slavery [n FREEDWOMEN]
FREEDWOMEN	FREEDWOMAN, a woman freed from slavery [n]
FREEFALL	as in freefall parachuting, a variety of parachuting in which the jumper manoeuvres in free fall before opening the parachute [adj]
FREEFORM	having a free flowing design or shape [adj]
FREEGAN	an opponent of consumerism who survives using recycled goods [n -S]
FREEGANISM	the policy of being a freegan [n -S]
FREEGANISMS	FREEGANISM, the policy of being a freegan [n]
FREEGANS	FREEGAN, an opponent of consumerism who survives using recycled goods [n]
FREEHAND	drawn by hand without mechanical aids [adj]
FREEHANDED	openhanded, liberal [adj FREEHANDEDLY]
FREEHANDEDLY	FREEHANDED, openhanded, liberal [adv]
FREEHANDEDNESS	FREEHANDED, openhanded, liberal [n]
FREEHEARTED	generous, open [adj FREEHEARTEDLY]
FREEHEARTEDLY	FREEHEARTED, generous, open [adv]
FREEHOLD	a property held by fee simple [n -S]
FREEHOLDER	a person who possesses a freehold [n -S]
FREEHOLDERS	FREEHOLDER, a person who possesses a freehold [n]
FREEHOLDS	FREEHOLD, a property held by fee simple [n]
FREEING	FREE, to set at liberty [v]
FREEKEH	a cereal prepared by roasting wheat that has been harvested while the grains are still green [n -S]
FREEKEHS	FREEKEH, a cereal prepared by roasting wheat that has been harvested while the grains are still green [n]
FREELANCE	one who works for his or her self, hiring out services [n -S] / to work for one's self, also FREELANCER [v FREELANCED, FREELANCING, FREELANCES]
FREELANCED	FREELANCE, to work for one's self, also FREELANCER [v]
FREELANCER	one who works for his or her self, hiring out services, also FREELANCE [n -S]
FREELANCERS	FREELANCER, one who works for his or her self, hiring out services, also FREELANCE [n]
FREELANCES	FREELANCE, one who works for his or her self, hiring out services [n]
FREELANCING	FREELANCE, to work for one's self, also FREELANCER [v]
FREELOAD	to live at the expense of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREELOADED	FREELOAD, to live at the expense of others [v]
FREELOADER	one who freeloads [n -S]
FREELOADERS	FREELOADER, one who freeloads [n]
FREELOADING	eating at someone else's expense, gaining from someone else's efforts [n -S]
FREELOADINGS	FREELOADING, eating at someone else's expense, gaining from someone else's efforts [n]
FREELOADS	FREELOAD, to live at the expense of others [v]
FREELY	FREE, not subject to restrictions [adv]
FREEMAN	one who is free [n FREEMEN]
FREEMARTIN	a sexually deficient female calf born as a bull calf's twin [n -S]
FREEMARTINS	FREEMARTIN, a sexually deficient female calf born as a bull calf's twin [n]
FREEMASON	in the Middle Ages, a stonemason of a superior grade [n -S]
FREEMASONIC	relating to freemasons [adj]
FREEMASONRIES	FREEMASONRY, spontaneous fellowship and sympathy among a number of people [n]
FREEMASONRY	spontaneous fellowship and sympathy among a number of people [n FREEMASONRIES]
FREEMASONS	FREEMASON, in the Middle Ages, a stonemason of a superior grade [n]
FREEMEN	FREEMAN, one who is free [n]
FREEMIUM	a business model in which a basic service is provided free of charge, with extra services available to paying subscribers [n -S]
FREEMIUMS	FREEMIUM, a business model in which a basic service is provided free of charge, with extra services available to paying subscribers [n]
FREENESS	the state of being free, also FREEDOM [n -ES]
FREENESSES	FREENESS, the state of being free, also FREEDOM [n]
FREEPHONE	a telephone service whereby an organization pays the cost of certain incoming calls [n -S]
FREEPHONES	FREEPHONE, a telephone service whereby an organization pays the cost of certain incoming calls [n]
FREEPOST	free of charge mail [n -S]
FREEPOSTS	FREEPOST, free of charge mail [n]
FREER	one who frees [n -S]
FREERIDE	an extreme form of skiing in which participants attempt difficult jumps and turns [n -S]
FREERIDES	FREERIDE, an extreme form of skiing in which participants attempt difficult jumps and turns [n]
FREERS	FREER, one who frees [n]
FREES	FREE, to set at liberty [v]
FREESHEET	a newspaper distributed free [n -S]
FREESHEETS	FREESHEET, a newspaper distributed free [n]
FREESIA	a scented garden flower [n -S]
FREESIAS	FREESIA, a scented garden flower [n]
FREEST	FREE, not subject to restrictions [adj]
FREESTANDING	independent [adj]
FREESTONE	a type of building stone that can be cut and sawn with little risk of fracturing [n -S]
FREESTONES	FREESTONE, a type of building stone that can be cut and sawn with little risk of fracturing [n]
FREESTYLE	to perform freestyle rap [v FREESTYLED, FREESTYLING, FREESTYLES]
FREESTYLED	FREESTYLE, to perform freestyle rap [v]
FREESTYLER	a swimmer who swims freestyle [n -S]
FREESTYLERS	FREESTYLER, a swimmer who swims freestyle [n]
FREESTYLES	FREESTYLE, to perform freestyle rap [v]
FREESTYLING	the act of swimming freestyle [n -S]
FREESTYLINGS	FREESTYLING, the act of swimming freestyle [n]
FREET	(Scots) an omen, also FREIT [n -S]
FREETHINKER	one who forms opinions on the basis of reason independently of authority [n -S]
FREETHINKERS	FREETHINKER, one who forms opinions on the basis of reason independently of authority [n]
FREETHINKING	thought not tied to any doctrine [n -S]
FREETHINKINGS	FREETHINKING, thought not tied to any doctrine [n]
FREETIER	FREETY, (Scots) superstitious, also FREITY [adj]
FREETIEST	FREETY, (Scots) superstitious, also FREITY [adj]
FREETS	FREET, (Scots) an omen, also FREIT [n]
FREETY	(Scots) superstitious, also FREITY [adj FREETIER, FREETIEST]
FREEWARE	a free computer program [n -S]
FREEWARES	FREEWARE, a free computer program [n]
FREEWAY	an express highway [n -S]
FREEWAYS	FREEWAY, an express highway [n]
FREEWHEEL	to coast without the use of gears [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREEWHEELED	FREEWHEEL, to coast without the use of gears [v]
FREEWHEELER	one who freewheels [n -S]
FREEWHEELERS	FREEWHEELER, one who freewheels [n]
FREEWHEELING	coasting [adj FREEWHEELINGLY] / the act of freewheeling [n -S]
FREEWHEELINGLY	FREEWHEELING, coasting [adv]
FREEWHEELINGS	FREEWHEELING, the act of freewheeling [n]
FREEWHEELS	FREEWHEEL, to coast without the use of gears [v]
FREEWILL	having the right to choose [adj]
FREEWOMAN	a woman who is free or enjoys liberty [n FREEWOMEN]
FREEWOMEN	FREEWOMAN, a woman who is free or enjoys liberty [n]
FREEWRITE	to write freely without stopping or thinking [v FREEWROTE, FREEWRITTEN, FREEWRITING, FREEWRITES]
FREEWRITES	FREEWRITE, to write freely without stopping or thinking [v]
FREEWRITING	writing without the constraint of form [n -S]
FREEWRITINGS	FREEWRITING, writing without the constraint of form [n]
FREEWRITTEN	FREEWRITE, to write freely without stopping or thinking [v]
FREEWROTE	FREEWRITE, to write freely without stopping or thinking [v]
FREEZABLE	capable of being frozen [adj]
FREEZE	to turn into a solid by lowering the temperature [v FROZE, FROZEN, FREEZING, FREEZES]
FREEZER	an appliance for freezing food [n -S]
FREEZERS	FREEZER, an appliance for freezing food [n]
FREEZES	FREEZE, to turn into a solid by lowering the temperature [v]
FREEZING	very cold [adj FREEZINGLY] / the act of freezing [n -S]
FREEZINGLY	FREEZING, very cold [adv]
FREEZINGS	FREEZING, the act of freezing [n]
FREIGHT	to load with goods for transportation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FREIGHTAGE	money paid for freight; freighted goods [n -S]
FREIGHTAGES	FREIGHTAGE, money paid for freight; freighted goods [n]
FREIGHTED	FREIGHT, to load with goods for transportation [v]
FREIGHTER	a ship or aircraft for transporting freight [n -S]
FREIGHTERS	FREIGHTER, a ship or aircraft for transporting freight [n]
FREIGHTING	FREIGHT, to load with goods for transportation [v]
FREIGHTLESS	without freight [adj]
FREIGHTS	FREIGHT, to load with goods for transportation [v]
FREIT	(Scots) an omen, also FREET [n -S]
FREITIER	FREITY, (Scots) superstitious, also FREETY [adj]
FREITIEST	FREITY, (Scots) superstitious, also FREETY [adj]
FREITS	FREIT, (Scots) an omen, also FREET [n]
FREITY	(Scots) superstitious, also FREETY [adj FREITIER, FREITIEST]
FREMD	(Scots) a stranger, also FRAIM, FREMIT [n -S]
FREMDS	FREMD, (Scots) a stranger, also FRAIM, FREMIT [n]
FREMESCENCE	growling or muttering [n -S]
FREMESCENCES	FREMESCENCE, growling or muttering [n]
FREMESCENT	growling or muttering [adj]
FREMIT	(Scots) a stranger, also FREMD, FRAIM [n -S]
FREMITS	FREMIT, (Scots) a stranger, also FREMD, FRAIM [n]
FREMITUS	(Latin) a vibration capable of being felt [n -ES]
FREMITUSES	FREMITUS, (Latin) a vibration capable of being felt [n]
FRENA	FRENUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRAENUM, FRENULUM [n]
FRENCH	to cut into thin strips before cooking [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRENCHED	FRENCH, to cut into thin strips before cooking [v]
FRENCHES	FRENCH, to cut into thin strips before cooking [v]
FRENCHIFICATION	the act of frenchifying [n]
FRENCHIFIED	FRENCHIFY, to make French; to imbue with the manners of the French [v]
FRENCHIFIES	FRENCHIFY, to make French; to imbue with the manners of the French [v]
FRENCHIFY	to make French; to imbue with the manners of the French [v FRENCHIFIED, FRENCHIFYING, FRENCHIFIES]
FRENCHIFYING	FRENCHIFY, to make French; to imbue with the manners of the French [v]
FRENCHING	FRENCH, to cut into thin strips before cooking [v]
FRENEMIES	FRENEMY, a person who pretends to be a friend but is actually an enemy [n]
FRENEMY	a person who pretends to be a friend but is actually an enemy [n FRENEMIES]
FRENETIC	frantic, also FRENETICAL [adj FRENETICALLY] / a madman [n -S]
FRENETICAL	frenetic, frantic, also FRENETIC [adj FRENETICALLY]
FRENETICALLY	FRENETICAL, frenetic, frantic, also FRENETIC [adv]
FRENETICISM	the state of being frenetic [n -S]
FRENETICISMS	FRENETICISM, the state of being frenetic [n]
FRENETICNESS	the state of being frenetic [n -ES]
FRENETICNESSES	FRENETICNESS, the state of being frenetic [n]
FRENETICS	FRENETIC, a madman [n]
FRENNE	(Spenser) a stranger [n -S]
FRENNES	FRENNE, (Spenser) a stranger [n]
FRENULA	FRENULUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM, FRAENUM [n]
FRENULAR	of or relating to a frenulum, a small stiff hair on the hindwings of some insects [adj]
FRENULUM	(Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM, FRAENUM [n FRENULUMS or FRENULA]
FRENULUMS	FRENULUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRENUM, FRAENUM [n]
FRENUM	(Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRAENUM, FRENULUM [n FRENUMS or FRENA]
FRENUMS	FRENUM, (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRAENUM, FRENULUM [n]
FRENZICAL	frantic, also PHRENSICAL [adj]
FRENZIED	FRENZY, to make frantic, also PHRENSY [v]
FRENZIEDLY	FRENZIED, FRENZY, to make frantic, also PHRENSY [adv]
FRENZIES	FRENZY, to make frantic, also PHRENSY [v]
FRENZILY	in a frenzy, frantically [adv]
FRENZY	to make frantic, also PHRENSY [v FRENZIED, FRENZYING, FRENZIES]
FRENZYING	FRENZY, to make frantic, also PHRENSY [v]
FREON	(tradename) an aerosol propellant [n -S]
FREONS	FREON, (tradename) an aerosol propellant [n]
FREQUENCE	commonness of recurrence, also FREQUENCY [n -S]
FREQUENCES	FREQUENCE, commonness of recurrence, also FREQUENCY [n]
FREQUENCIES	FREQUENCY, commonness of recurrence, also FREQUENCE [n]
FREQUENCY	commonness of recurrence, also FREQUENCE [n FREQUENCIES]
FREQUENT	to go to habitually [v -ED, -ING, -S] / occurring often [adj FREQUENTER, FREQUENTEST, FREQUENTLY]
FREQUENTABLE	that can be frequented [adj]
FREQUENTATION	the act of frequenting [n -S]
FREQUENTATIONS	FREQUENTATION, the act of frequenting [n]
FREQUENTATIVE	a tense of a verb denoting a repeated or recurrent action or state [n -S]
FREQUENTATIVES	FREQUENTATIVE, a tense of a verb denoting a repeated or recurrent action or state [n]
FREQUENTED	FREQUENT, to go to habitually [v]
FREQUENTER	one who frequents [n -S]
FREQUENTERS	FREQUENTER, one who frequents [n]
FREQUENTEST	FREQUENT, occurring often [adj]
FREQUENTING	FREQUENT, to go to habitually [v]
FREQUENTLY	FREQUENT, occurring often [adv]
FREQUENTNESS	the state of being frequent [n -ES]
FREQUENTNESSES	FREQUENTNESS, the state of being frequent [n]
FREQUENTS	FREQUENT, to go to habitually [v]
FRERE	a friar [n -S]
FRERES	FRERE, a friar [n]
FRESCADE	(French) a cool walk [n -S]
FRESCADES	FRESCADE, (French) a cool walk [n]
FRESCO	(Italian) to paint on plaster [v FRESCOED, FRESCOING, FRESCOES or FRESCOS]
FRESCOED	FRESCO, (Italian) to paint on plaster [v]
FRESCOER	one who paints frescos, also FRESCOIST [n -S]
FRESCOERS	FRESCOER, one who paints frescos, also FRESCOIST [n]
FRESCOES	FRESCO, (Italian) to paint on plaster [v]
FRESCOING	the act of painting on fresh moist plaster [n -S]
FRESCOINGS	FRESCOING, the act of painting on fresh moist plaster [n]
FRESCOIST	one who paints frescos, also FRESCOER [n -S]
FRESCOISTS	FRESCOIST, one who paints frescos, also FRESCOER [n]
FRESCOS	FRESCO, (Italian) to paint on plaster [v]
FRESH	to improve the condition of, also FRESHEN [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / new [adj FRESHER, FRESHEST, FRESHLY]
FRESHED	FRESH, to improve the condition of, also FRESHEN [v]
FRESHEN	to improve the condition of, also FRESH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRESHENED	FRESHEN, to improve the condition of, also FRESH [v]
FRESHENER	something that freshens [n -S]
FRESHENERS	FRESHENER, something that freshens [n]
FRESHENING	FRESHEN, to improve the condition of, also FRESH [v]
FRESHENS	FRESHEN, to improve the condition of, also FRESH [v]
FRESHER	a first year college or university student [n -S]
FRESHERDOM	the state of being a fresher [n -S]
FRESHERDOMS	FRESHERDOM, the state of being a fresher [n]
FRESHERS	FRESHER, a first year college or university student [n]
FRESHES	FRESH, to improve the condition of, also FRESHEN [v]
FRESHEST	FRESH, new [adj]
FRESHET	a stream of fresh water [n -S]
FRESHETS	FRESHET, a stream of fresh water [n]
FRESHIE	(Hinglish) a new immigrant to the UK from Asian countries [n -S]
FRESHIES	FRESHIE, (Hinglish) a new immigrant to the UK from Asian countries [n]
FRESHING	FRESH, to improve the condition of, also FRESHEN [v]
FRESHISH	somewhat fresh [adj]
FRESHLY	FRESH, new [adv]
FRESHMAN	a first-year student [n FRESHMEN]
FRESHMANSHIP	the state of being a freshman [n -S]
FRESHMANSHIPS	FRESHMANSHIP, the state of being a freshman [n]
FRESHMEN	FRESHMAN, a first-year student [n]
FRESHNESS	the state of being fresh [n -ES]
FRESHNESSES	FRESHNESS, the state of being fresh [n]
FRESHWATER	fresh water, not salt [n -S]
FRESHWATERS	FRESHWATER, fresh water, not salt [n]
FRESNEL	a unit of optical frequency equal to one terahertz [n -S]
FRESNELS	FRESNEL, a unit of optical frequency equal to one terahertz [n]
FRET	to worry [v FRETTED, FRETTING, FRETS]
FRETBOARD	a fingerboard with frets on a stringed musical instrument [n -S]
FRETBOARDS	FRETBOARD, a fingerboard with frets on a stringed musical instrument [n]
FRETFUL	inclined to fret [adj FRETFULLY]
FRETFULLY	FRETFUL, inclined to fret [adv]
FRETFULNESS	the state of being fretful [n -ES]
FRETFULNESSES	FRETFULNESS, the state of being fretful [n]
FRETLESS	of a musical instrument, without frets [adj]
FRETS	FRET, to worry [v]
FRETSAW	a narrow-bladed saw [n -S]
FRETSAWS	FRETSAW, a narrow-bladed saw [n]
FRETSOME	fretful [adj]
FRETTED	FRET, to worry [v]
FRETTER	one who, or that which, frets [n -S]
FRETTERS	FRETTER, one who, or that which, frets [n]
FRETTIER	FRETTY, adorned with fretwork [adj]
FRETTIEST	FRETTY, adorned with fretwork [adj]
FRETTING	peevishness [n -S]
FRETTINGS	FRETTING, peevishness [n]
FRETTY	adorned with fretwork [adj FRETTIER, FRETTIEST]
FRETWORK	perforated ornamental woodwork [n -S]
FRETWORKS	FRETWORK, perforated ornamental woodwork [n]
FRIABILITIES	FRIABILITY, the state of being friable [n]
FRIABILITY	the state of being friable [n FRIABILITIES]
FRIABLE	easily crumbled [adj]
FRIABLENESS	the state of being friable [n -ES]
FRIABLENESSES	FRIABLENESS, the state of being friable [n]
FRIAND	(French) a (male) epicure [n -S]
FRIANDE	(French) a (female) epicure [n -S]
FRIANDES	FRIANDE, (French) a (female) epicure [n]
FRIANDS	FRIAND, (French) a (male) epicure [n]
FRIAR	a member of a religious order [n -S]
FRIARBIRD	an Australian honeyeater with featherless head [n -S]
FRIARBIRDS	FRIARBIRD, an Australian honeyeater with featherless head [n]
FRIARIES	FRIARY, a monastery of friars [n]
FRIARLY	resembling or characteristic of a friar [adj]
FRIARS	FRIAR, a member of a religious order [n]
FRIARY	a monastery of friars [n FRIARIES]
FRIB	(Australian slang) a short heavy-conditioned piece of wool removed from a fleece during classing [n -S]
FRIBBLE	to be frivolous, trifle [v FRIBBLED, FRIBBLING, FRIBBLES]
FRIBBLED	FRIBBLE, to be frivolous, trifle [v]
FRIBBLER	(obsolete) a trifler [n -S]
FRIBBLERS	FRIBBLER, (obsolete) a trifler [n]
FRIBBLES	FRIBBLE, to be frivolous, trifle [v]
FRIBBLING	FRIBBLE, to be frivolous, trifle [v]
FRIBBLISH	(obsolete) trifling [adj]
FRIBS	FRIB, (Australian slang) a short heavy-conditioned piece of wool removed from a fleece during classing [n]
FRICADEL	(South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRIKKADEL [n -S]
FRICADELS	FRICADEL, (South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRIKKADEL [n]
FRICANDEAU	(French) a thick slice of veal or similar meat, also FRICANDO [n FRICANDEAUS or FRICANDEAUX]
FRICANDEAUS	FRICANDEAU, (French) a thick slice of veal or similar meat, also FRICANDO [n]
FRICANDEAUX	FRICANDEAU, (French) a thick slice of veal or similar meat, also FRICANDO [n]
FRICANDO	a roasted loin of veal, also FRICANDEAU [n -ES]
FRICANDOES	FRICANDO, a roasted loin of veal, also FRICANDEAU [n]
FRICASSEE	(French) a dish made of fowls, veal, or other meat of small animals cut into pieces, and stewed in a gravy [n -S] / to cook as a fricassee [v FRICASSEED, FRICASSEEING, FRICASSEES]
FRICASSEED	FRICASSEE, to cook as a fricassee [v]
FRICASSEEING	FRICASSEE, to cook as a fricassee [v]
FRICASSEES	FRICASSEE, (French) a dish made of fowls, veal, or other meat of small animals cut into pieces, and stewed in a gravy [n]
FRICATIVE	a sound produced by the forcing of air through a restricted passage, as with 'f' [n -S]
FRICATIVES	FRICATIVE, a sound produced by the forcing of air through a restricted passage, as with 'f' [n]
FRICHT	(Scots) to frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRICHTED	FRICHT, (Scots) to frighten [v]
FRICHTING	FRICHT, (Scots) to frighten [v]
FRICHTS	FRICHT, (Scots) to frighten [v]
FRICKING	(vulgar) an intensive, fucking [adj]
FRICOT	an Acadian stew with potatoes and meat or fish [n -S]
FRICOTS	FRICOT, an Acadian stew with potatoes and meat or fish [n]
FRICTION	the rubbing of two bodies together [n -S]
FRICTIONAL	relating to friction [adj FRICTIONALLY]
FRICTIONALLY	FRICTIONAL, relating to friction [adv]
FRICTIONLESS	without friction [adj FRICTIONLESSLY]
FRICTIONLESSLY	FRICTIONLESS, without friction [adv]
FRICTIONS	FRICTION, the rubbing of two bodies together [n]
FRIDGE	to rub or fray [v FRIDGED, FRIDGING, FRIDGES]
FRIDGED	FRIDGE, to rub or fray [v]
FRIDGES	FRIDGE, to rub or fray [v]
FRIDGING	FRIDGE, to rub or fray [v]
FRIED	FRY, to cook in fat or oil [v]
FRIEDCAKE	(US) a doughnut, a cruller [n -S]
FRIEDCAKES	FRIEDCAKE, (US) a doughnut, a cruller [n]
FRIEND	to enter into a warm association with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIENDED	FRIEND, to enter into a warm association with [v]
FRIENDING	the act of making a friend [n -S]
FRIENDINGS	FRIENDING, the act of making a friend [n]
FRIENDLESS	without a friend [adj]
FRIENDLESSNESS	FRIENDLESS, without a friend [n]
FRIENDLIER	FRIENDLY, amicable [adj]
FRIENDLIES	FRIENDLY, one who is friendly [n]
FRIENDLIEST	FRIENDLY, amicable [adj]
FRIENDLILY	FRIENDLY, amicable [adv]
FRIENDLINESS	the state of being friendly [n -ES]
FRIENDLINESSES	FRIENDLINESS, the state of being friendly [n]
FRIENDLY	one who is friendly [n FRIENDLIES] / amicable [adj FRIENDLIER, FRIENDLIEST, FRIENDLILY]
FRIENDS	FRIEND, to enter into a warm association with [v]
FRIENDSHIP	the state of being friends [n -S]
FRIENDSHIPS	FRIENDSHIP, the state of being friends [n]
FRIER	a pan or container for frying, also FRYER [n -S]
FRIERS	FRIER, a pan or container for frying, also FRYER [n]
FRIES	FRY, to cook in fat or oil [v]
FRIEZE	to put a decorative band on the top edge of a wall [v FRIEZED, FRIEZING, FRIEZES]
FRIEZED	FRIEZE, to put a decorative band on the top edge of a wall [v]
FRIEZELIKE	like a frieze [adj]
FRIEZES	FRIEZE, to put a decorative band on the top edge of a wall [v]
FRIEZING	FRIEZE, to put a decorative band on the top edge of a wall [v]
FRIG	to potter about [v FRIGGED, FRIGGING, FRIGS] / a refrigerator [n -ES]
FRIGATE	a class of war vessels intermediate between corvettes and ships of the line [n -S]
FRIGATES	FRIGATE, a class of war vessels intermediate between corvettes and ships of the line [n]
FRIGATOON	a small Venetian vessel with a square stern and two masts [n -S]
FRIGATOONS	FRIGATOON, a small Venetian vessel with a square stern and two masts [n]
FRIGES	FRIG, a refrigerator [n]
FRIGGED	FRIG, to potter about [v]
FRIGGER	a glass ornament [n -S]
FRIGGERS	FRIGGER, a glass ornament [n]
FRIGGING	pottering about [n -S]
FRIGGINGS	FRIGGING, pottering about [n]
FRIGHT	to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIGHTED	FRIGHT, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHTEN [v]
FRIGHTEN	to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRIGHTENED	FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT [v]
FRIGHTENER	something or someone who frightens [n -S]
FRIGHTENERS	FRIGHTENER, something or someone who frightens [n]
FRIGHTENING	FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT [v]
FRIGHTENINGLY	FRIGHTENING, FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT [adv]
FRIGHTENS	FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT [v]
FRIGHTFUL	terrible, horrible [adj FRIGHTFULLY]
FRIGHTFULLY	FRIGHTFUL, terrible, horrible [adv]
FRIGHTFULNESS	the state of being frightful [n -ES]
FRIGHTFULNESSES	FRIGHTFULNESS, the state of being frightful [n]
FRIGHTING	FRIGHT, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHTEN [v]
FRIGHTS	FRIGHT, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHTEN [v]
FRIGHTSOME	frightful [adj]
FRIGID	chillingly stiff [adj FRIGIDER, FRIGIDEST, FRIGIDLY]
FRIGIDARIA	FRIGIDARIUM, (Latin) the room in Roman baths containing the final, cold, bath [n]
FRIGIDARIUM	(Latin) the room in Roman baths containing the final, cold, bath [n FRIGIDARIA]
FRIGIDER	FRIGID, chillingly stiff [adj]
FRIGIDEST	FRIGID, chillingly stiff [adj]
FRIGIDITIES	FRIGIDITY, the state of being frigid [n]
FRIGIDITY	the state of being frigid [n FRIGIDITIES]
FRIGIDLY	FRIGID, chillingly stiff [adv]
FRIGIDNESS	the state of being frigid [n -ES]
FRIGIDNESSES	FRIGIDNESS, the state of being frigid [n]
FRIGORIFIC	causing cold, chilling [adj]
FRIGORIFICO	(Spanish) a slaughtering and meat-freezing establishment [n -S]
FRIGORIFICOS	FRIGORIFICO, (Spanish) a slaughtering and meat-freezing establishment [n]
FRIGOT	(Spenser) a frigate [n -S]
FRIGOTS	FRIGOT, (Spenser) a frigate [n]
FRIGS	FRIG, to potter about [v]
FRIJOL	(Spanish) a bean used as food, the kidney bean, also FRIJOLE [n FRIJOLES]
FRIJOLE	(Spanish) a bean used as food, the kidney bean, also FRIJOL [n -S]
FRIJOLES	FRIJOL, (Spanish) a bean used as food, the kidney bean, also FRIJOLE [n]
FRIKKADEL	(South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRICADEL [n -S]
FRIKKADELS	FRIKKADEL, (South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRICADEL [n]
FRILL	to provide with a ruffled edge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRILLED	FRILL, to provide with a ruffled edge [v]
FRILLER	one that frills [n -S]
FRILLERIES	FRILLERY, an arrangement of frills [n]
FRILLERS	FRILLER, one that frills [n]
FRILLERY	an arrangement of frills [n FRILLERIES]
FRILLIER	FRILLY, having frills [adj]
FRILLIES	FRILLY, a frilly garment [n]
FRILLIEST	FRILLY, having frills [adj]
FRILLINESS	the state of being frilly [n -ES]
FRILLINESSES	FRILLINESS, the state of being frilly [n]
FRILLING	an arrangement of frills [n -S]
FRILLINGS	FRILLING, an arrangement of frills [n]
FRILLS	FRILL, to provide with a ruffled edge [v]
FRILLY	having frills [adj FRILLIER, FRILLIEST] / a frilly garment [n FRILLIES]
FRINGE	to provide with an ornamental border [v FRINGED, FRINGING, FRINGES]
FRINGED	FRINGE, to provide with an ornamental border [v]
FRINGELESS	having no fringe [adj]
FRINGELIKE	like a fringe [adj]
FRINGES	FRINGE, to provide with an ornamental border [v]
FRINGIER	FRINGY, resembling a fringe [adj]
FRINGIEST	FRINGY, resembling a fringe [adj]
FRINGILLACEOUS	relating to the finches [adj]
FRINGILLID	related to the finches [adj]
FRINGILLIFORM	resembling a finch [adj]
FRINGILLINE	relating to the finches [adj]
FRINGING	the act of providing with a fringe [n -S]
FRINGINGS	FRINGING, the act of providing with a fringe [n]
FRINGY	resembling a fringe [adj FRINGIER, FRINGIEST]
FRIPON	(French) a knave or scamp [n -S]
FRIPONNERIE	(French) knavery [n -S]
FRIPONNERIES	FRIPONNERIE, (French) knavery [n]
FRIPONS	FRIPON, (French) a knave or scamp [n]
FRIPPER	(archaic) one who deals in frippery or in old clothes, also FRIPPERER [n -S]
FRIPPERER	(archaic) one who deals in frippery or in old clothes, also FRIPPER [n -S]
FRIPPERERS	FRIPPERER, (archaic) one who deals in frippery or in old clothes, also FRIPPER [n]
FRIPPERIES	FRIPPERY, excessive ornamentation [n]
FRIPPERS	FRIPPER, (archaic) one who deals in frippery or in old clothes, also FRIPPERER [n]
FRIPPERY	excessive ornamentation [n FRIPPERIES]
FRIPPET	a frivolous or flamboyant young woman [n -S]
FRIPPETS	FRIPPET, a frivolous or flamboyant young woman [n]
FRIS	(Hungarian) the fast section of a Hungarian dance, also FRISKA [n -ES]
FRISBEE	a plastic disk several inches in diameter sailed between players by a flip of the wrist [n -S]
FRISBEES	FRISBEE, a plastic disk several inches in diameter sailed between players by a flip of the wrist [n]
FRISE	(French) a decorated strip between architrave and cornice, also FRIEZE [n -S]
FRISEE	(French) a variety of curly endive [n -S]
FRISEES	FRISEE, (French) a variety of curly endive [n]
FRISES	FRISE, (French) a decorated strip between architrave and cornice, also FRIEZE [n]
FRISETTE	(French) a frizzed fringe of hair, also FRIZETTE [n -S]
FRISETTES	FRISETTE, (French) a frizzed fringe of hair, also FRIZETTE [n]
FRISEUR	(French) a hairdresser [n -S]
FRISEURS	FRISEUR, (French) a hairdresser [n]
FRISK	to gambol, or leap playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRISKA	(Hungarian) the fast section of a Hungarian dance, also FRIS [n -S]
FRISKAS	FRISKA, (Hungarian) the fast section of a Hungarian dance, also FRIS [n]
FRISKED	FRISK, to gambol, or leap playfully [v]
FRISKER	one who frisks; one who leaps or gambols [n -S]
FRISKERS	FRISKER, one who frisks; one who leaps or gambols [n]
FRISKET	a frame used to protect paper in a printing press [n -S]
FRISKETS	FRISKET, a frame used to protect paper in a printing press [n]
FRISKFUL	brisk; lively; frolicsome [adj]
FRISKIER	FRISKY, lively and playful [adj]
FRISKIEST	FRISKY, lively and playful [adj]
FRISKILY	FRISKY, lively and playful [adv]
FRISKINESS	the state of being frisky [n -ES]
FRISKINESSES	FRISKINESS, the state of being frisky [n]
FRISKING	gambolling [adj FRISKINGLY] / the act of frisking [n -S]
FRISKINGLY	FRISKING, gambolling [adv]
FRISKINGS	FRISKING, the act of frisking [n]
FRISKS	FRISK, to gambol, or leap playfully [v]
FRISKY	lively and playful [adj FRISKIER, FRISKIEST, FRISKILY]
FRISSON	(French) an emotional thrill; a shudder of emotion [n -S]
FRISSONS	FRISSON, (French) an emotional thrill; a shudder of emotion [n]
FRIST	to postpone, grant time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRISTED	FRIST, to postpone, grant time [v]
FRISTING	FRIST, to postpone, grant time [v]
FRISTS	FRIST, to postpone, grant time [v]
FRISURE	(French) the dressing of the hair by crisping or curling [n -S]
FRISURES	FRISURE, (French) the dressing of the hair by crisping or curling [n]
FRIT	to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRITT [v FRITTED, FRITTING, FRITS]
FRITES	chipped potatoes [n]
FRITFLIES	FRITFLY, a small fly [n]
FRITFLY	a small fly [n FRITFLIES]
FRITH	an inlet of the sea, also FIRTH [n -S]
FRITHBORH	(Old English) a surety for keeping the peace, aka frankpledge [n -S]
FRITHBORHS	FRITHBORH, (Old English) a surety for keeping the peace, aka frankpledge [n]
FRITHS	FRITH, an inlet of the sea, also FIRTH [n]
FRITHSOKEN	(Old English) sanctuary or asylum [n -S]
FRITHSOKENS	FRITHSOKEN, (Old English) sanctuary or asylum [n]
FRITHSTOOL	a seat in churches near the altar, to which offenders formerly fled for sanctuary [n -S]
FRITHSTOOLS	FRITHSTOOL, a seat in churches near the altar, to which offenders formerly fled for sanctuary [n]
FRITILLARIA	any of a widespread genus of bulbous herbs of the lily family with variably colored and often mottled or checkered flowers [n -S]
FRITILLARIAS	FRITILLARIA, any of a widespread genus of bulbous herbs of the lily family with variably colored and often mottled or checkered flowers [n]
FRITILLARIES	FRITILLARY, several kinds of spotted butterfly and bulbous plant [n]
FRITILLARY	several kinds of spotted butterfly and bulbous plant [n FRITILLARIES]
FRITS	FRIT, to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRITT [v]
FRITT	to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRITTATA	(Italian) an unfolded omelet with chopped meat or vegetables [n -S]
FRITTATAS	FRITTATA, (Italian) an unfolded omelet with chopped meat or vegetables [n]
FRITTED	FRIT, to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRITT [v]
FRITTER	to squander little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRITTERED	FRITTER, to squander little by little [v]
FRITTERER	one who fritters [n -S]
FRITTERERS	FRITTERER, one who fritters [n]
FRITTERING	FRITTER, to squander little by little [v]
FRITTERS	FRITTER, to squander little by little [v]
FRITTING	FRIT, to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRITT [v]
FRITTS	FRITT, to fuse into a vitreous substance, also FRIT [v]
FRITURE	(French) a dish of fried food [n -S]
FRITURES	FRITURE, (French) a dish of fried food [n]
FRITZ	(of an appliance, etc.) to become broken or start malfunctioning [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRITZED	FRITZ, (of an appliance, etc.) to become broken or start malfunctioning [v]
FRITZES	FRITZ, (of an appliance, etc.) to become broken or start malfunctioning [v]
FRITZING	FRITZ, (of an appliance, etc.) to become broken or start malfunctioning [v]
FRIULANO	(Italian) a cow's-milk cheese with firm pale-yellow flesh, and a mild flavour, originating in Friuli, Italy [n -S]
FRIULANOS	FRIULANO, (Italian) a cow's-milk cheese with firm pale-yellow flesh, and a mild flavour, originating in Friuli, Italy [n]
FRIVOL	to behave playfully [v FRIVOLED or FRIVOLLED, FRIVOLING or FRIVOLLING, FRIVOLS]
FRIVOLED	FRIVOL, to behave playfully [v]
FRIVOLER	one who frivols, also FRIVOLLER [n -S]
FRIVOLERS	FRIVOLER, one who frivols, also FRIVOLLER [n]
FRIVOLING	FRIVOL, to behave playfully [v]
FRIVOLITIES	FRIVOLITY, a trifling habit or nature [n]
FRIVOLITY	a trifling habit or nature [n FRIVOLITIES]
FRIVOLLED	FRIVOL, to behave playfully [v]
FRIVOLLER	one who frivols, also FRIVOLER [n -S]
FRIVOLLERS	FRIVOLLER, one who frivols, also FRIVOLER [n]
FRIVOLLING	FRIVOL, to behave playfully [v]
FRIVOLOUS	lacking seriousness [adj FRIVOLOUSLY]
FRIVOLOUSLY	FRIVOLOUS, lacking seriousness [adv]
FRIVOLOUSNESS	FRIVOLOUS, lacking seriousness [n]
FRIVOLOUSNESSES	FRIVOLOUSNESS, FRIVOLOUS, lacking seriousness [n]
FRIVOLS	FRIVOL, to behave playfully [v]
FRIZ	to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZZLE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRIZADO	(Spanish) a fine friezelike fabric [n -S]
FRIZADOS	FRIZADO, (Spanish) a fine friezelike fabric [n]
FRIZE	(obsolete) to freeze [v FRIZED, FRIZING, FRIZES]
FRIZED	FRIZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZER	one that frizzes, also FRIZZER [n -S]
FRIZERS	FRIZER, one that frizzes, also FRIZZER [n]
FRIZES	FRIZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZETTE	(French) a frizzed fringe of hair, also FRISETTE [n -S]
FRIZETTES	FRIZETTE, (French) a frizzed fringe of hair, also FRISETTE [n]
FRIZING	FRIZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZZ	to curl hair tightly, also FRIZ, FRIZZLE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRIZZANTE	(Italian) of wine, sparkling [adj]
FRIZZED	FRIZZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZZER	one that frizzes, also FRIZER [n -S]
FRIZZERS	FRIZZER, one that frizzes, also FRIZER [n]
FRIZZES	FRIZZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZZIER	FRIZZY, of hair, tightly curled [adj]
FRIZZIES	frizzy hair, as in 'a bad case of the frizzies' [n]
FRIZZIEST	FRIZZY, of hair, tightly curled [adj]
FRIZZILY	FRIZZY, of hair, tightly curled [adv]
FRIZZINESS	the state of being frizzy [n -ES]
FRIZZINESSES	FRIZZINESS, the state of being frizzy [n]
FRIZZING	FRIZZ, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZ, FRIZZLE [v]
FRIZZLE	to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZ [v FRIZZLED, FRIZZLING, FRIZZLES]
FRIZZLED	FRIZZLE, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZ [v]
FRIZZLER	one who frizzles [n -S]
FRIZZLERS	FRIZZLER, one who frizzles [n]
FRIZZLES	FRIZZLE, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZ [v]
FRIZZLIER	FRIZZLY, of hair, tightly curled, also FRIZZY [adj]
FRIZZLIEST	FRIZZLY, of hair, tightly curled, also FRIZZY [adj]
FRIZZLINESS	the state of being frizzly [n -ES]
FRIZZLINESSES	FRIZZLINESS, the state of being frizzly [n]
FRIZZLING	FRIZZLE, to curl hair tightly, also FRIZZ, FRIZ [v]
FRIZZLY	of hair, tightly curled, also FRIZZY [adj FRIZZLIER, FRIZZLIEST]
FRIZZY	of hair, tightly curled [adj FRIZZIER, FRIZZIEST, FRIZZILY] / a frizzy hairdo [n FRIZZIES]
FRO	an African hairstyle, also AFRO [n -S]
FROCK	to invest with priestly office [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROCKED	FROCK, to invest with priestly office [v]
FROCKING	cloth suitable for frocks [n -S]
FROCKINGS	FROCKING, cloth suitable for frocks [n]
FROCKLESS	destitute of a frock [adj]
FROCKS	FROCK, to invest with priestly office [v]
FROE	a cleaving tool with its blade at right angles to its handle [n -S]
FROES	FROE, a cleaving tool with its blade at right angles to its handle [n]
FROG	to hunt for frogs, webfooted, tailless amphibians [v FROGGED, FROGGING, FROGS]
FROGBIT	a kind of water-plant with roundish leaves and small white flowers [n -S]
FROGBITS	FROGBIT, a kind of water-plant with roundish leaves and small white flowers [n]
FROGEYE	a plant disease [n -S]
FROGEYED	having frog eyes [adj]
FROGEYES	FROGEYE, a plant disease [n]
FROGFISH	a marine fish [n -ES]
FROGFISHES	FROGFISH, a marine fish [n]
FROGGED	FROG, to hunt for frogs, webfooted, tailless amphibians [v]
FROGGERIES	FROGGERY, a place where frogs are kept [n]
FROGGERY	a place where frogs are kept [n FROGGERIES]
FROGGIER	FROGGY, abounding in frogs [adj]
FROGGIEST	FROGGY, abounding in frogs [adj]
FROGGING	a decoration of braid or lace [n -S]
FROGGINGS	FROGGING, a decoration of braid or lace [n]
FROGGY	abounding in frogs [adj FROGGIER, FROGGIEST]
FROGHOPPER	a froth-fly, aka spittlebug [n -S]
FROGHOPPERS	FROGHOPPER, a froth-fly, aka spittlebug [n]
FROGLET	a small frog, also FROGLING [n -S]
FROGLETS	FROGLET, a small frog, also FROGLING [n]
FROGLIKE	like a frog [adj]
FROGLING	a small frog, also FROGLET [n -S]
FROGLINGS	FROGLING, a small frog, also FROGLET [n]
FROGMAN	a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming [n FROGMEN]
FROGMARCH	to force a person to walk with arms pinned behind the back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FROGMARCHED	FROGMARCH, to force a person to walk with arms pinned behind the back [v]
FROGMARCHES	FROGMARCH, to force a person to walk with arms pinned behind the back [v]
FROGMARCHING	FROGMARCH, to force a person to walk with arms pinned behind the back [v]
FROGMEN	FROGMAN, a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming [n]
FROGMOUTH	one of several species of Asiatic and East Indian birds, so called from their very broad, flat bills [n -S]
FROGMOUTHS	FROGMOUTH, one of several species of Asiatic and East Indian birds, so called from their very broad, flat bills [n]
FROGS	FROG, to hunt for frogs, webfooted, tailless amphibians [v]
FROGSPAWN	the gelatinous egg mass of a frog [n -S]
FROGSPAWNS	FROGSPAWN, the gelatinous egg mass of a frog [n]
FROIDEUR	(French) coolness in personal relationships [n -S]
FROIDEURS	FROIDEUR, (French) coolness in personal relationships [n]
FROING	as in toing and froing, going back and forth [n -S]
FROINGS	FROING, as in toing and froing, going back and forth [n]
FROISE	a thick pancake, with slices of bacon [n -S]
FROISES	FROISE, a thick pancake, with slices of bacon [n]
FROLIC	to play and run about merrily [v FROLICKED, FROLICKING, FROLICS]
FROLICKED	FROLIC, to play and run about merrily [v]
FROLICKER	one who frolics [n -S]
FROLICKERS	FROLICKER, one who frolics [n]
FROLICKIER	FROLICKY, frolicsome [adj]
FROLICKIEST	FROLICKY, frolicsome [adj]
FROLICKING	FROLIC, to play and run about merrily [v]
FROLICKY	frolicsome [adj FROLICKIER, FROLICKIEST]
FROLICS	FROLIC, to play and run about merrily [v]
FROLICSOME	given to pranks; sportive [adj FROLICSOMELY]
FROLICSOMELY	FROLICSOME, given to pranks; sportive [adv]
FROLICSOMENESS	FROLICSOME, given to pranks; sportive [n]
FROM	starting at [prep]
FROMAGE	(French) cheese [n -S]
FROMAGES	FROMAGE, (French) cheese [n]
FROMENTIES	FROMENTY, a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n]
FROMENTY	a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n FROMENTIES]
FROND	a type of leaf [n -S]
FRONDAGE	fronds collectively [n -S]
FRONDAGES	FRONDAGE, fronds collectively [n]
FRONDED	having a frond [adj]
FRONDENT	leafy [adj]
FRONDESCENCE	the formation of leaves [n -S]
FRONDESCENCES	FRONDESCENCE, the formation of leaves [n]
FRONDESCENT	leafy, having a profusion of fronds [adj]
FRONDEUR	(French) a member of the Fronde, a rebellious movement established in France during the reign of Louis XIV [n -S]
FRONDEURS	FRONDEUR, (French) a member of the Fronde, a rebellious movement established in France during the reign of Louis XIV [n]
FRONDIFEROUS	bearing or producing fronds [adj]
FRONDLESS	without fronds [adj]
FRONDOSE	having fronds, also FRONDOUS [adj]
FRONDOUS	having fronds, also FRONDOSE [adj]
FRONDS	FROND, a type of leaf [n]
FRONS	(Latin) the forehead; the part of the cranium between the orbits and the vertex [n FRONTES]
FRONT	to the fore [adj FRONTER, FRONTEST] / to present [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRONTAGE	the front of a building [n -S]
FRONTAGER	a person who owns or occupies property along a road or river [n -S]
FRONTAGERS	FRONTAGER, a person who owns or occupies property along a road or river [n]
FRONTAGES	FRONTAGE, the front of a building [n]
FRONTAL	at the front [adj FRONTALLY] / a cloth hanging over front of altar [n -S]
FRONTALITIES	FRONTALITY, the state of being frontal [n]
FRONTALITY	the state of being frontal [n FRONTALITIES]
FRONTALLY	FRONTAL, at the front [adv]
FRONTALS	FRONTAL, a cloth hanging over front of altar [n]
FRONTBENCHER	one who sits on the front benches in Parliament [n -S]
FRONTBENCHERS	FRONTBENCHER, one who sits on the front benches in Parliament [n]
FRONTCOURT	a basketball team's offensive half of the court [n -S]
FRONTCOURTS	FRONTCOURT, a basketball team's offensive half of the court [n]
FRONTED	FRONT, to present [v]
FRONTENIS	a racket used in a Basque ball game [n -ES]
FRONTENISES	FRONTENIS, a racket used in a Basque ball game [n]
FRONTER	a three-year-old animal, esp. a sheep [n -S]
FRONTERS	FRONTER, a three-year-old animal, esp. a sheep [n]
FRONTES	FRONS, (Latin) the forehead; the part of the cranium between the orbits and the vertex [n]
FRONTEST	FRONT, to the fore [adj]
FRONTIER	a border between two countries [n -S] / (Spenser) to border [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRONTIERED	FRONTIER, (Spenser) to border [v]
FRONTIERING	FRONTIER, (Spenser) to border [v]
FRONTIERS	FRONTIER, (Spenser) to border [v]
FRONTIERSMAN	a person who lives or works on a frontier [n FRONTIERSMEN]
FRONTIERSMEN	FRONTIERSMAN, a person who lives or works on a frontier [n]
FRONTIERSWOMAN	a female person who lives or works on a frontier [n FRONTIERSWOMEN]
FRONTIERSWOMEN	FRONTIERSWOMAN, a female person who lives or works on a frontier [n]
FRONTING	FRONT, to present [v]
FRONTISPIECE	an illustration at the front of a book facing the title-page [n -S] / to provide with a frontispiece [v FRONTISPIECED, FRONTISPIECING, FRONTISPIECES]
FRONTISPIECED	FRONTISPIECE, to provide with a frontispiece [v]
FRONTISPIECES	FRONTISPIECE, an illustration at the front of a book facing the title-page [n]
FRONTISPIECING	FRONTISPIECE, to provide with a frontispiece [v]
FRONTLESS	shameless, brazen [adj FRONTLESSLY]
FRONTLESSLY	FRONTLESS, shameless, brazen [adv]
FRONTLET	a forehead ornament worn as a phylacteric, defending against disease [n -S]
FRONTLETS	FRONTLET, a forehead ornament worn as a phylacteric, defending against disease [n]
FRONTLINE	of or relating to the front line [adj] / a front line [n -S]
FRONTLINES	FRONTLINE, a front line [n]
FRONTLIST	a list of books about to be published [n -S]
FRONTLISTS	FRONTLIST, a list of books about to be published [n]
FRONTMAN	the presenter of a TV program [n FRONTMEN]
FRONTMEN	FRONTMAN, the presenter of a TV program [n]
FRONTOGENESES	FRONTOGENESIS, the creation of a weather front by the meeting of air currents [n]
FRONTOGENESIS	the creation of a weather front by the meeting of air currents [n FRONTOGENESES]
FRONTOGENETIC	relating to the creation of a weather front by the meeting of air currents [adj]
FRONTOLYSES	FRONTOLYSIS, the weakening or disappearance of a weather front [n]
FRONTOLYSIS	the weakening or disappearance of a weather front [n FRONTOLYSES]
FRONTON	(French) an area used for jai alai (a form of handball) [n -S]
FRONTONS	FRONTON, (French) an area used for jai alai (a form of handball) [n]
FRONTOON	(French) a pediment [n -S]
FRONTOONS	FRONTOON, (French) a pediment [n]
FRONTPAGE	to put on the front page of a newspaper [v FRONTPAGED, FRONTPAGING, FRONTPAGES]
FRONTPAGED	FRONTPAGE, to put on the front page of a newspaper [v]
FRONTPAGES	FRONTPAGE, to put on the front page of a newspaper [v]
FRONTPAGING	FRONTPAGE, to put on the front page of a newspaper [v]
FRONTRUNNER	the leader in an event [n -S]
FRONTRUNNERS	FRONTRUNNER, the leader in an event [n]
FRONTRUNNING	the act of being a frontrunner, the leader in an event [n -S]
FRONTRUNNINGS	FRONTRUNNING, the act of being a frontrunner, the leader in an event [n]
FRONTS	FRONT, to present [v]
FRONTWARD	towards the front, also FRONTWARDS [adv]
FRONTWARDS	towards the front, also FRONTWARD [adv]
FRONTWAYS	towards the front, also FRONTWISE [adv]
FRONTWISE	towards the front, also FRONTWAYS [adv]
FRORE	frozen, also FROREN, FRORN, FRORNE, FRORY [adj]
FROREN	frozen, also FRORE, FRORN, FRORNE, FRORY [adj]
FRORN	frozen, also FRORE, FROREN, FRORNE, FRORY [adj]
FRORNE	frozen, also FRORE, FROREN, FRORN, FRORY [adj]
FRORY	(Spenser) frozen, also FRORE, FROREN, FRORN, FRORNE [adj]
FROS	FRO, an African hairstyle, also AFRO [n]
FROSH	(US) a freshman [n -ES]
FROSHES	FROSH, (US) a freshman [n]
FROST	to cover with a deposit of minute ice crystals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROSTBIT	FROSTBITE, to affect with frostbite [v]
FROSTBITE	inflammation, sometimes leading to gangrene, in a part of the body, caused by exposure to cold [n -S] / to affect with frostbite [v FROSTBIT, FROSTBITTEN, FROSTBITING, FROSTBITES]
FROSTBITES	FROSTBITE, to affect with frostbite [v]
FROSTBITING	the act of frostbiting [n -S]
FROSTBITINGS	FROSTBITING, the act of frostbiting [n]
FROSTBITTEN	FROSTBITE, to affect with frostbite [v]
FROSTBOUND	bound or confined by frost [adj]
FROSTED	a type of milk shake [n -S]
FROSTEDS	FROSTED, a type of milk shake [n]
FROSTFISH	an American fish appearing in frosty weather [n -ES]
FROSTFISHES	FROSTFISH, an American fish appearing in frosty weather [n]
FROSTIER	FROSTY, covered with frost [adj]
FROSTIEST	FROSTY, covered with frost [adj]
FROSTILY	FROSTY, covered with frost [adv]
FROSTINESS	the state of being frosty [n -ES]
FROSTINESSES	FROSTINESS, the state of being frosty [n]
FROSTING	icing [n -S]
FROSTINGS	FROSTING, icing [n]
FROSTLESS	without frost [adj]
FROSTLIKE	like frost [adj]
FROSTLINE	the depth to which the ground freezes in winter [n -S]
FROSTLINES	FROSTLINE, the depth to which the ground freezes in winter [n]
FROSTNIP	the freezing of outer skin layers [n -S]
FROSTNIPS	FROSTNIP, the freezing of outer skin layers [n]
FROSTS	FROST, to cover with a deposit of minute ice crystals [v]
FROSTWORK	tracery made by frost, e.g. on windows [n -S]
FROSTWORKS	FROSTWORK, tracery made by frost, e.g. on windows [n]
FROSTY	covered with frost [adj FROSTIER, FROSTIEST, FROSTILY]
FROTH	to foam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROTHED	FROTH, to foam [v]
FROTHER	one who froths [n -S]
FROTHERIES	FROTHERY, mere froth [n]
FROTHERS	FROTHER, one who froths [n]
FROTHERY	mere froth [n FROTHERIES]
FROTHIER	FROTHY, covered with froth [adj]
FROTHIEST	FROTHY, covered with froth [adj]
FROTHILY	FROTHY, covered with froth [adv]
FROTHINESS	the state of being frothy [n -ES]
FROTHINESSES	FROTHINESS, the state of being frothy [n]
FROTHING	the act of making a froth [n -S]
FROTHINGS	FROTHING, the act of making a froth [n]
FROTHLESS	without froth [adj]
FROTHS	FROTH, to foam [v]
FROTHY	covered with froth [adj FROTHIER, FROTHIEST, FROTHILY]
FROTTAGE	(French) masturbation by rubbing against another person [n -S]
FROTTAGES	FROTTAGE, (French) masturbation by rubbing against another person [n]
FROTTEUR	(French) the active participant in frottage, in the sexual sense [n -S]
FROTTEURS	FROTTEUR, (French) the active participant in frottage, in the sexual sense [n]
FROUFROU	(French) the rustling of silk; frills or decoration [n -S]
FROUFROUS	FROUFROU, (French) the rustling of silk; frills or decoration [n]
FROUGHIER	FROUGHY, of timber, soft and brittle, also FROWY [adj]
FROUGHIEST	FROUGHY, of timber, soft and brittle, also FROWY [adj]
FROUGHY	of timber, soft and brittle, also FROWY [adj FROUGHIER, FROUGHIEST]
FROUNCE	to wrinkle or frown [v FROUNCED, FROUNCING, FROUNCES]
FROUNCED	FROUNCE, to wrinkle or frown [v]
FROUNCES	FROUNCE, to wrinkle or frown [v]
FROUNCING	FROUNCE, to wrinkle or frown [v]
FROUZIER	FROUZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROWSTY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj]
FROUZIEST	FROUZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROWSTY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj]
FROUZILY	FROUZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROWSTY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adv]
FROUZINESS	the state of being frouzy, fusty, stuffy [n -ES]
FROUZINESSES	FROUZINESS, the state of being frouzy, fusty, stuffy [n]
FROUZY	fusty, stuffy, also FROWSTY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj FROUZIER, FROUZIEST; FROUZILY]
FROW	(Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also VROU, VROUW, VROW [n -S]
FROWARD	(archaic) habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition [adj FROWARDLY]
FROWARDLY	FROWARD, (archaic) habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition [adv]
FROWARDNESS	the state of being froward [n -ES]
FROWARDNESSES	FROWARDNESS, the state of being froward [n]
FROWARDS	away from [prep]
FROWIE	(Spenser) musty, rancid, also FROUGHY, FROWY [adj FROWIER, FROWIEST]
FROWIER	FROWIE, (Spenser) musty, rancid, also FROUGHY, FROWY [adj]
FROWIEST	FROWIE, (Spenser) musty, rancid, also FROUGHY, FROWY [adj]
FROWN	to wrinkle the brow with displeasure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROWNED	FROWN, to wrinkle the brow with displeasure [v]
FROWNER	one who frowns [n -S]
FROWNERS	FROWNER, one who frowns [n]
FROWNIER	FROWNY, showing a frown [adj]
FROWNIEST	FROWNY, showing a frown [adj]
FROWNING	FROWN, to wrinkle the brow with displeasure [v]
FROWNINGLY	FROWNING, FROWN, to wrinkle the brow with displeasure [adv]
FROWNS	FROWN, to wrinkle the brow with displeasure [v]
FROWNY	showing a frown [adj FROWNIER, FROWNIEST]
FROWS	FROW, (Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also VROU, VROUW, VROW [n]
FROWSIER	FROWSY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWZY [adj]
FROWSIEST	FROWSY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWZY [adj]
FROWSILY	FROWSY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWZY [adv]
FROWSINESS	the state of being frowsy, fusty, stuffy [n -ES]
FROWSINESSES	FROWSINESS, the state of being frowsy, fusty, stuffy [n]
FROWST	to luxuriate in hot stuffiness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FROWSTED	FROWST, to luxuriate in hot stuffiness [v]
FROWSTER	(obsolete) one who frowsts [n -S]
FROWSTERS	FROWSTER, (obsolete) one who frowsts [n]
FROWSTIER	FROWSTY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj]
FROWSTIEST	FROWSTY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj]
FROWSTINESS	the state of being frowsty [n -ES]
FROWSTINESSES	FROWSTINESS, the state of being frowsty [n]
FROWSTING	FROWST, to luxuriate in hot stuffiness [v]
FROWSTS	FROWST, to luxuriate in hot stuffiness [v]
FROWSTY	fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSY, FROWZY [adj FROWSTIER, FROWSTIEST]
FROWSY	fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWZY [adj FROWSIER, FROWSIEST; FROWSILY]
FROWY	musty, rancid, also FROUGHY, FROWIE [adj FROWIER, FROWIEST]
FROWZIER	FROWZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWSY [adj]
FROWZIEST	FROWZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWSY [adj]
FROWZILY	FROWZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWSY [adv]
FROWZINESS	the state of being frowzy, fusty, stuffy [n -ES]
FROWZINESSES	FROWZINESS, the state of being frowzy, fusty, stuffy [n]
FROWZY	fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWSY [adj FROWZIER, FROWZIEST, FROWZILY]
FROZE	FREEZE, to turn into a solid by lowering the temperature [v]
FROZEN	FREEZE, to turn into a solid by lowering the temperature [v]
FROZENLY	FROZEN, FREEZE, to turn into a solid by lowering the temperature [adv]
FROZENNESS	the state of being frozen [n -ES]
FROZENNESSES	FROZENNESS, the state of being frozen [n]
FRUCTAN	a type of polymer of fructose, present in certain fruits [n -S]
FRUCTANS	FRUCTAN, a type of polymer of fructose, present in certain fruits [n]
FRUCTED	bearing fruit, said of a tree or plant so represented upon an escutcheon [adj]
FRUCTIFEROUS	bearing fruit [adj FRUCTIFEROUSLY]
FRUCTIFEROUSLY	FRUCTIFEROUS, bearing fruit [adv]
FRUCTIFICATION	the reproductive organs or fruit of a plant [n -S]
FRUCTIFICATIONS	FRUCTIFICATION, the reproductive organs or fruit of a plant [n]
FRUCTIFIED	FRUCTIFY, to bear fruit [v]
FRUCTIFIER	one who fructifies [n -S]
FRUCTIFIERS	FRUCTIFIER, one who fructifies [n]
FRUCTIFIES	FRUCTIFY, to bear fruit [v]
FRUCTIFY	to bear fruit [v FRUCTIFIED, FRUCTIFYING, FRUCTIFIES]
FRUCTIFYING	FRUCTIFY, to bear fruit [v]
FRUCTIVE	productive or fruitful [adj]
FRUCTIVOROUS	feeding on fruit [adj]
FRUCTOSE	a sugar found in various fruits [n -S]
FRUCTOSES	FRUCTOSE, a sugar found in various fruits [n]
FRUCTUARIES	FRUCTUARY, a person enjoying the fruits of anything [n]
FRUCTUARY	a person enjoying the fruits of anything [n FRUCTUARIES]
FRUCTUATE	to come to fruit, to fructify [v FRUCTUATED, FRUCTUATING, FRUCTUATES]
FRUCTUATED	FRUCTUATE, to come to fruit, to fructify [v]
FRUCTUATES	FRUCTUATE, to come to fruit, to fructify [v]
FRUCTUATING	FRUCTUATE, to come to fruit, to fructify [v]
FRUCTUATION	coming to fruit or bearing of fruit [n -S]
FRUCTUATIONS	FRUCTUATION, coming to fruit or bearing of fruit [n]
FRUCTUOUS	fruitful [adj FRUCTUOUSLY]
FRUCTUOUSLY	FRUCTUOUS, fruitful [adv]
FRUCTUOUSNESS	FRUCTUOUS, fruitful [n]
FRUCTUOUSNESSES	FRUCTUOUSNESS, FRUCTUOUS, fruitful [n]
FRUG	to perform a type of vigorous dance [v FRUGGED, FRUGGING, FRUGS]
FRUGAL	characterized by or reflecting economy in the use of resources [adj FRUGALLY]
FRUGALIST	a person who is frugal [n -S]
FRUGALISTA	a person who tries to stay fashionably dressed on a budget [n -S]
FRUGALISTAS	FRUGALISTA, a person who tries to stay fashionably dressed on a budget [n]
FRUGALISTS	FRUGALIST, a person who is frugal [n]
FRUGALITIES	FRUGALITY, the state of being frugal [n]
FRUGALITY	the state of being frugal [n FRUGALITIES]
FRUGALLY	FRUGAL, characterized by or reflecting economy in the use of resources [adv]
FRUGALNESS	the state of being frugal [n -ES]
FRUGALNESSES	FRUGALNESS, the state of being frugal [n]
FRUGGED	FRUG, to perform a type of vigorous dance [v]
FRUGGING	FRUG, to perform a type of vigorous dance [v]
FRUGIFEROUS	bearing fruit [adj]
FRUGIVORE	an animal which primarily eats fruit [n -S]
FRUGIVORES	FRUGIVORE, an animal which primarily eats fruit [n]
FRUGIVOROUS	eating fruit [adj]
FRUGS	FRUG, to perform a type of vigorous dance [v]
FRUICT	(obsolete) fruit [n -S]
FRUICTS	FRUICT, (obsolete) fruit [n]
FRUIT	to produce an edible part of a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRUITAGE	the process of bearing fruit [n -S]
FRUITAGES	FRUITAGE, the process of bearing fruit [n]
FRUITARIAN	a person who lives on fruit [n -S]
FRUITARIANISM	the state of being a fruitarian, eating only fruit [n -S]
FRUITARIANISMS	FRUITARIANISM, the state of being a fruitarian, eating only fruit [n]
FRUITARIANS	FRUITARIAN, a person who lives on fruit [n]
FRUITCAKE	(colloquial) a slightly mad person [n -S]
FRUITCAKES	FRUITCAKE, (colloquial) a slightly mad person [n]
FRUITED	FRUIT, to produce an edible part of a plant [v]
FRUITER	one who grows or sells fruit [n -S]
FRUITERER	one who sells fruit [n -S]
FRUITERERS	FRUITERER, one who sells fruit [n]
FRUITERESS	a woman who sells fruit [n -ES]
FRUITERESSES	FRUITERESS, a woman who sells fruit [n]
FRUITERIES	FRUITERY, a place for storing fruit [n]
FRUITERS	FRUITER, one who grows or sells fruit [n]
FRUITERY	a place for storing fruit [n FRUITERIES]
FRUITFUL	productive [adj FRUITFULLER, FRUITFULLEST, FRUITFULLY]
FRUITFULLER	FRUITFUL, productive [adj]
FRUITFULLEST	FRUITFUL, productive [adj]
FRUITFULLY	FRUITFUL, productive [adv]
FRUITFULNESS	the state of being fruitful [n -ES]
FRUITFULNESSES	FRUITFULNESS, the state of being fruitful [n]
FRUITIER	FRUITY, tasting of fruit [adj]
FRUITIEST	FRUITY, tasting of fruit [adj]
FRUITILY	FRUITY, tasting of fruit [adv]
FRUITINESS	the state of being fruity [n -ES]
FRUITINESSES	FRUITINESS, the state of being fruity [n]
FRUITING	the stage of producing fruit [n -S]
FRUITINGS	FRUITING, the stage of producing fruit [n]
FRUITION	a fulfilment of something desired [n -S]
FRUITIONS	FRUITION, a fulfilment of something desired [n]
FRUITIVE	coming to fruition [adj]
FRUITLESS	futile [adj FRUITLESSLY]
FRUITLESSLY	FRUITLESS, futile [adv]
FRUITLESSNESS	FRUITLESS, futile [n]
FRUITLESSNESSES	FRUITLESSNESS, FRUITLESS, futile [n]
FRUITLET	a small fruit [n -S]
FRUITLETS	FRUITLET, a small fruit [n]
FRUITLIKE	like a fruit [adj]
FRUITS	FRUIT, to produce an edible part of a plant [v]
FRUITWOOD	the wood of a fruit tree [n -S]
FRUITWOODS	FRUITWOOD, the wood of a fruit tree [n]
FRUITWORM	any of numerous insect larvae mainly of the orders Diptera and Lepidoptera that feed on or in fruits [n -S]
FRUITWORMS	FRUITWORM, any of numerous insect larvae mainly of the orders Diptera and Lepidoptera that feed on or in fruits [n]
FRUITY	tasting of fruit [adj FRUITIER, FRUITIEST, FRUITILY]
FRUMENTACEOUS	resembling wheat or other grain [adj]
FRUMENTARIOUS	of or pertaining to corn [adj]
FRUMENTATION	a gift of grain bestowed on starving or rebellious people in ancient Rome [n -S]
FRUMENTATIONS	FRUMENTATION, a gift of grain bestowed on starving or rebellious people in ancient Rome [n]
FRUMENTIES	FRUMENTY, a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n]
FRUMENTY	a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n FRUMENTIES]
FRUMP	(obsolete) to snub [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FRUMPED	FRUMP, (obsolete) to snub [v]
FRUMPIER	FRUMPY, ill-dressed or dowdy [adj]
FRUMPIEST	FRUMPY, ill-dressed or dowdy [adj]
FRUMPILY	FRUMPY, ill-dressed or dowdy [adv]
FRUMPINESS	the state of being frumpy [n -ES]
FRUMPINESSES	FRUMPINESS, the state of being frumpy [n]
FRUMPING	FRUMP, (obsolete) to snub [v]
FRUMPISH	somewhat like a frump [adj FRUMPISHLY]
FRUMPISHLY	FRUMPISH, somewhat like a frump [adv]
FRUMPISHNESS	the state of being frumpish [n -ES]
FRUMPISHNESSES	FRUMPISHNESS, the state of being frumpish [n]
FRUMPLE	(dialect) to wrinkle [v FRUMPLED, FRUMPLING, FRUMPLES]
FRUMPLED	FRUMPLE, (dialect) to wrinkle [v]
FRUMPLES	FRUMPLE, (dialect) to wrinkle [v]
FRUMPLING	FRUMPLE, (dialect) to wrinkle [v]
FRUMPS	FRUMP, (obsolete) to snub [v]
FRUMPY	ill-dressed or dowdy [adj FRUMPIER, FRUMPIEST, FRUMPILY]
FRUSEMIDE	a synthetic diuretic drug used esp. in treating oedema, also FUROSEMIDE [n -S]
FRUSEMIDES	FRUSEMIDE, a synthetic diuretic drug used esp. in treating oedema, also FUROSEMIDE [n]
FRUSH	(Scots) to break or bruise [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FRUSHED	FRUSH, (Scots) to break or bruise [v]
FRUSHES	FRUSH, (Scots) to break or bruise [v]
FRUSHING	FRUSH, (Scots) to break or bruise [v]
FRUST	a fragment [n -S]
FRUSTA	FRUSTUM, (Latin) a cone with its top cut of [n]
FRUSTRATE	to thwart [v FRUSTRATED, FRUSTRATING, FRUSTRATES]
FRUSTRATED	FRUSTRATE, to thwart [v]
FRUSTRATER	one who frustrates [n -S]
FRUSTRATERS	FRUSTRATER, one who frustrates [n]
FRUSTRATES	FRUSTRATE, to thwart [v]
FRUSTRATING	FRUSTRATE, to thwart [v]
FRUSTRATINGLY	FRUSTRATING, FRUSTRATE, to thwart [adv]
FRUSTRATION	the act of frustrating [n -S]
FRUSTRATIONS	FRUSTRATION, the act of frustrating [n]
FRUSTS	FRUST, a fragment [n]
FRUSTULE	the siliceous two-valved shell of a diatom [n -S]
FRUSTULES	FRUSTULE, the siliceous two-valved shell of a diatom [n]
FRUSTUM	(Latin) a cone with its top cut of [n FRUSTUMS or FRUSTA]
FRUSTUMS	FRUSTUM, (Latin) a cone with its top cut of [n]
FRUTESCENCE	the appearance or habit of a shrub [n -S]
FRUTESCENCES	FRUTESCENCE, the appearance or habit of a shrub [n]
FRUTESCENT	like or resembling a shrub [adj]
FRUTEX	(Latin) a shrub [n FRUTICES]
FRUTICES	FRUTEX, (Latin) a shrub [n]
FRUTICOSE	shrubby [adj]
FRUTIFIED	FRUTIFY, (Shakespeare) Launcelot Gobbo's blunder for notify [v]
FRUTIFIES	FRUTIFY, (Shakespeare) Launcelot Gobbo's blunder for notify [v]
FRUTIFY	(Shakespeare) Launcelot Gobbo's blunder for notify [v FRUTIFIED, FRUTIFYING, FRUTIFIES]
FRUTIFYING	FRUTIFY, (Shakespeare) Launcelot Gobbo's blunder for notify [v]
FRY	to cook in fat or oil [v FRIED, FRYING, FRIES]
FRYABLE	able to be fried [adj]
FRYBREAD	native American fried bread [n -S]
FRYBREADS	FRYBREAD, native American fried bread [n]
FRYER	a pan or container for frying, also FRIER [n -S]
FRYERS	FRYER, a pan or container for frying, also FRIER [n]
FRYING	the process of frying [n -S]
FRYINGS	FRYING, the process of frying [n]
FRYPAN	a pan for frying food [n -S]
FRYPANS	FRYPAN, a pan for frying food [n]
FUB	to cheat, also FOB [v FUBBED, FUBBING, FUBS]
FUBAR	(vulgar) totally messed up, also FOOBAR [adj]
FUBBED	FUB, to cheat, also FOB [v]
FUBBERIES	FUBBERY, a deception [n]
FUBBERY	a deception [n FUBBERIES]
FUBBIER	FUBBY, chubby and squat, also FUBSY [adj]
FUBBIEST	FUBBY, chubby and squat, also FUBSY [adj]
FUBBING	FUB, to cheat, also FOB [v]
FUBBY	chubby and squat, also FUBSY [adj FUBBIER, FUBBIEST]
FUBS	FUB, to cheat, also FOB [v]
FUBSIER	FUBSY, chubby, also FUBBY [adj]
FUBSIEST	FUBSY, chubby, also FUBBY [adj]
FUBSY	chubby, also FUBBY [adj FUBSIER, FUBSIEST]
FUCHSIA	a flowering shrub [n -S]
FUCHSIAS	FUCHSIA, a flowering shrub [n]
FUCHSIN	a red dye, also FUCHSINE [n -S]
FUCHSINE	a red dye, also FUCHSIN [n -S]
FUCHSINES	FUCHSINE, a red dye, also FUCHSIN [n]
FUCHSINS	FUCHSIN, a red dye, also FUCHSINE [n]
FUCHSITE	a brilliant green chromium mica [n -S]
FUCHSITES	FUCHSITE, a brilliant green chromium mica [n]
FUCI	FUCUS, (Latin) any of a genus of brown algae [n]
FUCIVOROUS	feeding on seaweed [adj]
FUCK	(vulgar) to copulate, also FECK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUCKED	FUCK, (vulgar) to copulate, also FECK [v]
FUCKER	a contemptible person [n -S]
FUCKERS	FUCKER, a contemptible person [n]
FUCKFACE	a contemptibly stupid person [n -S]
FUCKFACES	FUCKFACE, a contemptibly stupid person [n]
FUCKHEAD	(offensive) a contemptibly stupid person [n -S]
FUCKHEADS	FUCKHEAD, (offensive) a contemptibly stupid person [n]
FUCKING	sexual intercourse [n -S]
FUCKINGS	FUCKING, sexual intercourse [n]
FUCKOFF	(offensive) a time waster or shirker [n -S]
FUCKOFFS	FUCKOFF, (offensive) a time waster or shirker [n]
FUCKS	FUCK, (vulgar) to copulate, also FECK [v]
FUCKUP	(vulgar) something incompetently managed, a disaster [n -S]
FUCKUPS	FUCKUP, (vulgar) something incompetently managed, a disaster [n]
FUCKWIT	(offensive) a fool, an idiot [n -S]
FUCKWITS	FUCKWIT, (offensive) a fool, an idiot [n]
FUCOID	relating to seaweed, also FUCOIDAL [adj] / a seaweed of the genus Fucus, also FUCOIDAL [n -S]
FUCOIDAL	relating to seaweed, also FUCOID [adj]
FUCOIDS	FUCOID, a seaweed of the genus Fucus, also FUCOIDAL [n]
FUCOSE	a type of sugar [n -S]
FUCOSES	FUCOSE, a type of sugar [n]
FUCOUS	of or pertaining to fucoids, seaweeds of the genus Fucus [adj]
FUCOXANTHIN	a brown carotenoid pigment occurring esp. in the chloroplasts of brown algae [n -S]
FUCOXANTHINS	FUCOXANTHIN, a brown carotenoid pigment occurring esp. in the chloroplasts of brown algae [n]
FUCUS	(Latin) any of a genus of brown algae [n FUCUSES or FUCI]
FUCUSED	painted [adj]
FUCUSES	FUCUS, (Latin) any of a genus of brown algae [n]
FUD	a rabbit's or hare's tail [n -S]
FUDDIER	FUDDY, old-fashioned, dull [adj]
FUDDIES	FUDDY, an old-fashioned person [n]
FUDDIEST	FUDDY, old-fashioned, dull [adj]
FUDDLE	to confuse, muddle [v FUDDLED, FUDDLING, FUDDLES]
FUDDLED	FUDDLE, to confuse, muddle [v]
FUDDLER	a drunkard [n -S]
FUDDLERS	FUDDLER, a drunkard [n]
FUDDLES	FUDDLE, to confuse, muddle [v]
FUDDLING	the act of tippling [n -S]
FUDDLINGS	FUDDLING, the act of tippling [n]
FUDDY	old-fashioned, dull [adj FUDDIER, FUDDIEST] / an old-fashioned person [n FUDDIES]
FUDGE	to falsify [v FUDGED, FUDGING, FUDGES]
FUDGED	FUDGE, to falsify [v]
FUDGES	FUDGE, to falsify [v]
FUDGIER	FUDGY, resembling fudge (a soft, sweet candy) [adj]
FUDGIEST	FUDGY, resembling fudge (a soft, sweet candy) [adj]
FUDGING	FUDGE, to falsify [v]
FUDGY	resembling fudge (a soft, sweet candy) [adj FUDGIER, FUDGIEST]
FUDS	FUD, a rabbit's or hare's tail [n]
FUEHRER	(German) a leader, also FUHRER [n -S]
FUEHRERS	FUEHRER, (German) a leader, also FUHRER [n]
FUEL	to provide with an energy-producing material [v FUELED or FUELLED, FUELING or FUELLING, FUELS]
FUELED	FUEL, to provide with an energy-producing material [v]
FUELER	one who fuels, also FUELLER [n -S]
FUELERS	FUELER, one who fuels, also FUELLER [n]
FUELING	FUEL, to provide with an energy-producing material [v]
FUELLED	FUEL, to provide with an energy-producing material [v]
FUELLER	one who fuels, also FUELER [n -S]
FUELLERS	FUELLER, one who fuels, also FUELER [n]
FUELLING	FUEL, to provide with an energy-producing material [v]
FUELS	FUEL, to provide with an energy-producing material [v]
FUELWOOD	wood suitable for fuel [n -S]
FUELWOODS	FUELWOOD, wood suitable for fuel [n]
FUERO	(Spanish) a Basque law code [n -S]
FUEROS	FUERO, (Spanish) a Basque law code [n]
FUFF	to spit like a cat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUFFED	FUFF, to spit like a cat [v]
FUFFIER	FUFFY, (Scots) light and soft [adj]
FUFFIEST	FUFFY, (Scots) light and soft [adj]
FUFFING	FUFF, to spit like a cat [v]
FUFFS	FUFF, to spit like a cat [v]
FUFFY	(Scots) light and soft [adj FUFFIER, FUFFIEST]
FUG	to make hot, stuffy and close [v FUGGED, FUGGING, FUGS]
FUGACIOUS	lasting a short time, evanescent [adj FUGACIOUSLY]
FUGACIOUSLY	FUGACIOUS, lasting a short time, evanescent [adv]
FUGACIOUSNESS	the state of being fugacious [n -ES]
FUGACIOUSNESSES	FUGACIOUSNESS, the state of being fugacious [n]
FUGACITIES	FUGACITY, lack of enduring qualities [n]
FUGACITY	lack of enduring qualities [n FUGACITIES]
FUGAL	being in the state of a fugue [adj]
FUGALLY	FUGAL, being in the state of a fugue [adv]
FUGATO	(Italian) a fugal composition [n -S]
FUGATOS	FUGATO, (Italian) a fugal composition [n]
FUGGED	FUG, to make hot, stuffy and close [v]
FUGGIER	FUGGY, close, stuffy [adj]
FUGGIEST	FUGGY, close, stuffy [adj]
FUGGILY	FUGGY, close, stuffy [adv]
FUGGINESS	the state of being fuggy [n -ES]
FUGGINESSES	FUGGINESS, the state of being fuggy [n]
FUGGING	FUG, to make hot, stuffy and close [v]
FUGGY	close, stuffy [adj FUGGIER, FUGGIEST, FUGGILY]
FUGHETTA	(Italian) a short fugue [n -S]
FUGHETTAS	FUGHETTA, (Italian) a short fugue [n]
FUGIE	(Scots) a cock that will not fight, a runaway [n -S]
FUGIES	FUGIE, (Scots) a cock that will not fight, a runaway [n]
FUGIO	a former coin of the United States [n -S]
FUGIOS	FUGIO, a former coin of the United States [n]
FUGITATION	in Scots law, absconding from justice [n -S]
FUGITATIONS	FUGITATION, in Scots law, absconding from justice [n]
FUGITIVE	fleeing [adj FUGITIVELY] / one who flees [n -S]
FUGITIVELY	FUGITIVE, fleeing [adv]
FUGITIVENESS	the state of being fugitive [n -ES]
FUGITIVENESSES	FUGITIVENESS, the state of being fugitive [n]
FUGITIVES	FUGITIVE, one who flees [n]
FUGITOMETER	an instrument used for measuring the fastness to light of dyed materials [n -S]
FUGITOMETERS	FUGITOMETER, an instrument used for measuring the fastness to light of dyed materials [n]
FUGLE	(Carlyle) to act like a fugleman [v FUGLED, FUGLING, FUGLES]
FUGLED	FUGLE, (Carlyle) to act like a fugleman [v]
FUGLEMAN	(German) a soldier placed in front of the regiment while drilling to demonstrate motions and time, also FLUGELMAN [n FUGLEMEN]
FUGLEMEN	FUGLEMAN, (German) a soldier placed in front of the regiment while drilling to demonstrate motions and time, also FLUGELMAN [n]
FUGLES	FUGLE, (Carlyle) to act like a fugleman [v]
FUGLIER	FUGLY, (offensive) very ugly [adj]
FUGLIEST	FUGLY, (offensive) very ugly [adj]
FUGLING	FUGLE, (Carlyle) to act like a fugleman [v]
FUGLY	(offensive) very ugly [adj FUGLIER, FUGLIEST]
FUGS	FUG, to make hot, stuffy and close [v]
FUGU	(Japanese) a toxin-containing fish [n -S]
FUGUE	to compose a type of musical composition [v FUGUED, FUGUING, FUGUES]
FUGUED	FUGUE, to compose a type of musical composition [v]
FUGUELIKE	like a fugue [adj]
FUGUES	FUGUE, to compose a type of musical composition [v]
FUGUING	FUGUE, to compose a type of musical composition [v]
FUGUIST	one who composes fugues [n -S]
FUGUISTS	FUGUIST, one who composes fugues [n]
FUGUS	FUGU, (Japanese) a toxin-containing fish [n]
FUHRER	(German) a leader, also FUEHRER [n -S]
FUHRERS	FUHRER, (German) a leader, also FUEHRER [n]
FUJI	(Japanese) a silk fabric [n -S]
FUJIS	FUJI, (Japanese) a silk fabric [n]
FULCRA	FULCRUM, (Latin) a support for a lever [n]
FULCRATE	supported by fulcrums [adj]
FULCRUM	(Latin) a support for a lever [n FULCRUMS or FULCRA]
FULCRUMS	FULCRUM, (Latin) a support for a lever [n]
FULFIL	to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFILL [v FULFILLED, FULFILLING, FULFILS]
FULFILL	to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FULFILLED	FULFILL, to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFIL [v]
FULFILLER	one who fulfils [n -S]
FULFILLERS	FULFILLER, one who fulfils [n]
FULFILLING	the act of bringing to fulfilment [n -S]
FULFILLINGS	FULFILLING, the act of bringing to fulfilment [n]
FULFILLMENT	completion, also FULFILMENT [n -S]
FULFILLMENTS	FULFILLMENT, completion, also FULFILMENT [n]
FULFILLS	FULFILL, to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFIL [v]
FULFILMENT	completion, also FULFILLMENT [n -S]
FULFILMENTS	FULFILMENT, completion, also FULFILLMENT [n]
FULFILS	FULFIL, to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFILL [v]
FULGENCIES	FULGENCY, brightness [n]
FULGENCY	brightness [n FULGENCIES]
FULGENT	shining brightly, also FULGID [adj FULGENTLY]
FULGENTLY	FULGENT, shining brightly, also FULGID [adv]
FULGID	shining brightly, also FULGENT [adj]
FULGOR	splendour, also FULGOUR [n -S]
FULGOROUS	flashing like lightning, also FULGUROUS, FULGURANT [adj]
FULGORS	FULGOR, splendour, also FULGOUR [n]
FULGOUR	splendour, also FULGOR [n -S]
FULGOURS	FULGOUR, splendour, also FULGOR [n]
FULGURAL	pertaining to lightning [adj]
FULGURANT	flashing like lightning, also FULGOROUS, FULGUROUS [adj]
FULGURATE	to flash like lightning [v FULGURATED, FULGURATING, FULGURATES]
FULGURATED	FULGURATE, to flash like lightning [v]
FULGURATES	FULGURATE, to flash like lightning [v]
FULGURATING	FULGURATE, to flash like lightning [v]
FULGURATION	the act of flashing like lightning [n -S]
FULGURATIONS	FULGURATION, the act of flashing like lightning [n]
FULGURITE	a vitrified sand tube produced by the striking of lightning on sand [n -S]
FULGURITES	FULGURITE, a vitrified sand tube produced by the striking of lightning on sand [n]
FULGUROUS	flashing like lightning, also FULGOROUS, FULGURANT [adj]
FULHAM	a loaded die, also FULLAM, FULLAN [n -S]
FULHAMS	FULHAM, a loaded die, also FULLAM, FULLAN [n]
FULIGINOSITIES	FULIGINOSITY, the state of being fuliginous [n]
FULIGINOSITY	the state of being fuliginous [n FULIGINOSITIES]
FULIGINOUS	sooty; having a dark or dusky color [adj FULIGINOUSLY]
FULIGINOUSLY	FULIGINOUS, sooty; having a dark or dusky color [adv]
FULIGINOUSNESS	FULIGINOUS, sooty; having a dark or dusky color [n]
FULL	to shrink and thicken, as cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S] / filled completely [adj FULLER, FULLEST, FULLY]
FULLAGE	a charge for fulling cloth [n -S]
FULLAGES	FULLAGE, a charge for fulling cloth [n]
FULLAM	a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAN [n -S]
FULLAMS	FULLAM, a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAN [n]
FULLAN	a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAM [n -S]
FULLANS	FULLAN, a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAM [n]
FULLBACK	an offensive back in football [n -S]
FULLBACKS	FULLBACK, an offensive back in football [n]
FULLBLOOD	a person of unmixed race [n -S]
FULLBLOODS	FULLBLOOD, a person of unmixed race [n]
FULLED	FULL, to shrink and thicken, as cloth [v]
FULLER	to groove with a type of hammer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FULLERED	FULLER, to groove with a type of hammer [v]
FULLERENE	a ball-shaped molecule consisting of carbon atoms [n -S]
FULLERENES	FULLERENE, a ball-shaped molecule consisting of carbon atoms [n]
FULLERIDE	a compound of a fullerene in which atoms are trapped inside the cage of carbon atoms [n -S]
FULLERIDES	FULLERIDE, a compound of a fullerene in which atoms are trapped inside the cage of carbon atoms [n]
FULLERIES	FULLERY, a place for fulling cloth [n]
FULLERING	FULLER, to groove with a type of hammer [v]
FULLERITE	a crystalline form of a fullerene [n -S]
FULLERITES	FULLERITE, a crystalline form of a fullerene [n]
FULLERS	FULLER, to groove with a type of hammer [v]
FULLERY	a place for fulling cloth [n FULLERIES]
FULLEST	FULL, filled completely [adj]
FULLFACE	a portrait or photograph where the subject faces straight towards the viewer [n -S]
FULLFACES	FULLFACE, a portrait or photograph where the subject faces straight towards the viewer [n]
FULLING	FULL, to shrink and thicken, as cloth [v]
FULLISH	somewhat full [adj]
FULLMOUTHED	having a full complement of teeth [adj]
FULLNESS	the state of being full, also FULNESS [n -ES]
FULLNESSES	FULLNESS, the state of being full, also FULNESS [n]
FULLS	FULL, to shrink and thicken, as cloth [v]
FULLY	FULL, filled completely [adv]
FULMAR	(Old Norse) an arctic seabird [n -S]
FULMARS	FULMAR, (Old Norse) an arctic seabird [n]
FULMINANT	fulminating [adj] / a thunderbolt; an explosive [n -S]
FULMINANTS	FULMINANT, a thunderbolt; an explosive [n]
FULMINATE	to send forth censures or invectives [v FULMINATED, FULMINATING, FULMINATES]
FULMINATED	FULMINATE, to send forth censures or invectives [v]
FULMINATES	FULMINATE, to send forth censures or invectives [v]
FULMINATING	FULMINATE, to send forth censures or invectives [v]
FULMINATION	a loud and violent explosion, either literally or figuratively [n -S]
FULMINATIONS	FULMINATION, a loud and violent explosion, either literally or figuratively [n]
FULMINATOR	one who fulminates [n -S]
FULMINATORS	FULMINATOR, one who fulminates [n]
FULMINATORY	serving to fulminate [adj]
FULMINE	(Spenser) to explode loudly [v FULMINED, FULMINING, FULMINES]
FULMINED	FULMINE, (Spenser) to explode loudly [v]
FULMINEOUS	pertaining to thunder and lightning, also FULMINOUS [adj]
FULMINES	FULMINE, (Spenser) to explode loudly [v]
FULMINIC	highly explosive [adj]
FULMINING	FULMINE, (Spenser) to explode loudly [v]
FULMINOUS	relating to thunder and lightning, also FULMINEOUS [adj]
FULNESS	the state of being full, also FULLNESS [n -ES]
FULNESSES	FULNESS, the state of being full, also FULLNESS [n]
FULSOME	cloying [adj FULSOMER, FULSOMEST, FULSOMELY]
FULSOMELY	FULSOME, cloying [adv]
FULSOMENESS	the state of being fulsome [n -ES]
FULSOMENESSES	FULSOMENESS, the state of being fulsome [n]
FULSOMER	FULSOME, cloying [adj]
FULSOMEST	FULSOME, cloying [adj]
FULVID	dull yellow, also FULVOUS [adj]
FULVOUS	dull yellow, also FULVID [adj]
FUM	(Chinese) the fabled Chinese phoenix, also FUNG [n -S]
FUMADO	(Spanish) a salted and smoked fish, as the pilchard [n -ES or -S]
FUMADOES	FUMADO, (Spanish) a salted and smoked fish, as the pilchard [n]
FUMADOS	FUMADO, (Spanish) a salted and smoked fish, as the pilchard [n]
FUMAGE	hearth-tax [n -S]
FUMAGES	FUMAGE, hearth-tax [n]
FUMARASE	an enzyme that catalyses the interconversion of fumaric or malic acid and their salts [n -S]
FUMARASES	FUMARASE, an enzyme that catalyses the interconversion of fumaric or malic acid and their salts [n]
FUMARATE	a salt of fumaric acid [n -S]
FUMARATES	FUMARATE, a salt of fumaric acid [n]
FUMARIC	pertaining to a certain acid [adj]
FUMAROLE	a hole which emits volcanic vapours, also FUMEROLE [n -S]
FUMAROLES	FUMAROLE, a hole which emits volcanic vapours, also FUMEROLE [n]
FUMAROLIC	of or like a fumarole, a hole in a volcanic region from which hot gases and vapors issue [adj]
FUMATORIA	FUMATORIUM, (Latin) a place for smoking or fumigation, also FUMATORY [n]
FUMATORIES	FUMATORY, a place for smoking or fumigation, also FUMATORIUM [n]
FUMATORIUM	(Latin) a place for smoking or fumigation, also FUMATORY [n FUMATORIUMS or FUMATORIA]
FUMATORIUMS	FUMATORIUM, (Latin) a place for smoking or fumigation, also FUMATORY [n]
FUMATORY	a place for smoking or fumigation, also FUMATORIUM [n FUMATORIES]
FUMBLE	to handle clumsily [v FUMBLED, FUMBLING, FUMBLES]
FUMBLED	FUMBLE, to handle clumsily [v]
FUMBLER	one who fumbles [n -S]
FUMBLERS	FUMBLER, one who fumbles [n]
FUMBLES	FUMBLE, to handle clumsily [v]
FUMBLING	FUMBLE, to handle clumsily [v]
FUMBLINGLY	FUMBLING, FUMBLE, to handle clumsily [adv]
FUMBLINGNESS	the state of being fumbling [n -ES]
FUMBLINGNESSES	FUMBLINGNESS, the state of being fumbling [n]
FUME	to give off smoke or vapour [v FUMED, FUMING, FUMES]
FUMED	FUME, to give off smoke or vapour [v]
FUMELESS	without fumes [adj]
FUMELIKE	like fumes [adj]
FUMER	one that fumes [n -S]
FUMEROLE	a hole in a volcanic region from which hot gases and vapors issue, also FUMAROLE [n -S]
FUMEROLES	FUMEROLE, a hole in a volcanic region from which hot gases and vapors issue, also FUMAROLE [n]
FUMERS	FUMER, one that fumes [n]
FUMES	FUME, to give off smoke or vapour [v]
FUMET	(archaic) the dung of deer, hares etc.; the scent of game when high, also FEWMET, FUMETTE [n -S]
FUMETS	FUMET, (archaic) the dung of deer, hares etc.; the scent of game when high, also FEWMET, FUMETTE [n]
FUMETTE	(French) the scent of game when high, also FEWMET, FUMET [n -S]
FUMETTES	FUMETTE, (French) the scent of game when high, also FEWMET, FUMET [n]
FUMETTI	FUMETTO, (Italian) a cartoon or comic strip [n]
FUMETTO	(Italian) a cartoon or comic strip [n FUMETTI or FUMETTOS]
FUMETTOS	FUMETTO, (Italian) a cartoon or comic strip [n]
FUMIER	FUMY, full of fumes, also FUMOUS [adj]
FUMIEST	FUMY, full of fumes, also FUMOUS [adj]
FUMIGANT	a source of fumes, esp. a substance used for fumigation [n -S]
FUMIGANTS	FUMIGANT, a source of fumes, esp. a substance used for fumigation [n]
FUMIGATE	to subject to fumes to kill pests [v FUMIGATED, FUMIGATING, FUMIGATES]
FUMIGATED	FUMIGATE, to subject to fumes to kill pests [v]
FUMIGATES	FUMIGATE, to subject to fumes to kill pests [v]
FUMIGATING	FUMIGATE, to subject to fumes to kill pests [v]
FUMIGATION	the act of fumigating [n -S]
FUMIGATIONS	FUMIGATION, the act of fumigating [n]
FUMIGATOR	one who fumigates [n -S]
FUMIGATORS	FUMIGATOR, one who fumigates [n]
FUMIGATORY	having the quality of purifying by smoke [adj]
FUMING	FUME, to give off smoke or vapour [v]
FUMINGLY	FUMING, FUME, to give off smoke or vapour [adv]
FUMITORIES	FUMITORY, a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FEMETARY, FEMITER, FENITAR [n]
FUMITORY	a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FEMETARY, FEMITER, FENITAR [n FUMITORIES]
FUMOSITIES	FUMOSITY, a fuming condition [n]
FUMOSITY	a fuming condition [n FUMOSITIES]
FUMOUS	full of fumes [adj]
FUMS	FUM, (Chinese) the fabled Chinese phoenix, also FUNG [n]
FUMULI	FUMULUS, (Latin) a thin cloud [n]
FUMULUS	(Latin) a thin cloud [n FUMULI]
FUMY	full of fumes, also FUMOUS [adj FUMIER, FUMIEST]
FUN	to act playfully [v FUNNED, FUNNING, FUNS] / providing enjoyment [adj FUNNER, FUNNEST]
FUNAMBULATE	to walk the tightrope [v FUNAMBULATED, FUNAMBULATING, FUNAMBULATES]
FUNAMBULATED	FUNAMBULATE, to walk the tightrope [v]
FUNAMBULATES	FUNAMBULATE, to walk the tightrope [v]
FUNAMBULATING	FUNAMBULATE, to walk the tightrope [v]
FUNAMBULATION	tightrope-walking [n -S]
FUNAMBULATIONS	FUNAMBULATION, tightrope-walking [n]
FUNAMBULATOR	a tightrope walker [n -S]
FUNAMBULATORS	FUNAMBULATOR, a tightrope walker [n]
FUNAMBULATORY	related to funambulation, tightrope-walking [adj]
FUNAMBULISM	tightrope walking [n -S]
FUNAMBULISMS	FUNAMBULISM, tightrope walking [n]
FUNAMBULIST	a tightrope walker [n -S]
FUNAMBULISTS	FUNAMBULIST, a tightrope walker [n]
FUNBOARD	a special fast windsurfing board [n -S]
FUNBOARDS	FUNBOARD, a special fast windsurfing board [n]
FUNCKIA	(German) any plant of an East Asiatic genus allied to the day lilies, now called Hosta, also FUNKIA [n -S]
FUNCKIAS	FUNCKIA, (German) any plant of an East Asiatic genus allied to the day lilies, now called Hosta, also FUNKIA [n]
FUNCTION	to perform or act [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNCTIONAL	serving a function [adj FUNCTIONALLY] / something that serves a function [n -S]
FUNCTIONALISM	a doctrine emphasising utility and function [n -S]
FUNCTIONALISMS	FUNCTIONALISM, a doctrine emphasising utility and function [n]
FUNCTIONALIST	an exponent of functionalism [n -S]
FUNCTIONALISTIC	relating to functionalism [adj]
FUNCTIONALISTS	FUNCTIONALIST, an exponent of functionalism [n]
FUNCTIONALITIES	FUNCTIONALITY, the state of being functional [n]
FUNCTIONALITY	the state of being functional [n FUNCTIONALITIES]
FUNCTIONALLY	FUNCTIONAL, serving a function [adv]
FUNCTIONALS	FUNCTIONAL, something that serves a function [n]
FUNCTIONARIES	FUNCTIONARY, one who serves in a certain function [n]
FUNCTIONARY	one who serves in a certain function [n FUNCTIONARIES]
FUNCTIONATE	to perform a function [v FUNCTIONATED, FUNCTIONATING, FUNCTIONATES]
FUNCTIONATED	FUNCTIONATE, to perform a function [v]
FUNCTIONATES	FUNCTIONATE, to perform a function [v]
FUNCTIONATING	FUNCTIONATE, to perform a function [v]
FUNCTIONED	FUNCTION, to perform or act [v]
FUNCTIONING	FUNCTION, to perform or act [v]
FUNCTIONLESS	without function [adj]
FUNCTIONS	FUNCTION, to perform or act [v]
FUNCTOR	one that functions [n -S]
FUNCTORS	FUNCTOR, one that functions [n]
FUND	to provide money for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNDABLE	able to be funded [adj]
FUNDAMENT	the buttocks or anus [n -S]
FUNDAMENTAL	basic [adj FUNDAMENTALLY] / something fundamental [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALISM	a movement in 20th century Protestantism emphasizing the literally interpreted Bible as fundamental to Christian life and teaching [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALISMS	FUNDAMENTALISM, a movement in 20th century Protestantism emphasizing the literally interpreted Bible as fundamental to Christian life and teaching [n]
FUNDAMENTALIST	an exponent of fundamentalism [n -S]
FUNDAMENTALISTS	FUNDAMENTALIST, an exponent of fundamentalism [n]
FUNDAMENTALITY	the state of being fundamental [n]
FUNDAMENTALLY	FUNDAMENTAL, basic [adv]
FUNDAMENTALNESS	FUNDAMENTAL, basic [n]
FUNDAMENTALS	FUNDAMENTAL, something fundamental [n]
FUNDAMENTS	FUNDAMENT, the buttocks or anus [n]
FUNDED	FUND, to provide money for [v]
FUNDER	a financial backer [n -S]
FUNDERS	FUNDER, a financial backer [n]
FUNDHOLDER	a person who has money in public funds [n -S]
FUNDHOLDERS	FUNDHOLDER, a person who has money in public funds [n]
FUNDHOLDING	under the NHS, the system enabling general practitioners to receive a fixed budget [n -S]
FUNDHOLDINGS	FUNDHOLDING, under the NHS, the system enabling general practitioners to receive a fixed budget [n]
FUNDI	in South Africa, an expert [n -S]
FUNDIC	relating to the fundus, the inner basal surface farthest from the opening (as in the eye) [adj]
FUNDIE	(Australian slang) a fundamental Christian [n -S]
FUNDIES	FUNDY, (German) a member of the radical wing of the German Green party, also FUNDIE [n]
FUNDING	financial backing [n -S]
FUNDINGS	FUNDING, financial backing [n]
FUNDIS	FUNDI, in South Africa, an expert [n]
FUNDLESS	without funds [adj]
FUNDRAISE	to raise funds [v FUNDRAISED, FUNDRAISING, FUNDRAISES]
FUNDRAISED	FUNDRAISE, to raise funds [v]
FUNDRAISER	one who raises funds [n -S]
FUNDRAISERS	FUNDRAISER, one who raises funds [n]
FUNDRAISES	FUNDRAISE, to raise funds [v]
FUNDRAISING	the act of raising funds [n -S]
FUNDRAISINGS	FUNDRAISING, the act of raising funds [n]
FUNDS	FUND, to provide money for [v]
FUNDUS	(Latin) the inner basal surface of a bodily organ [n FUNDI]
FUNDY	(German) a member of the radical wing of the German Green party, also FUNDIE [n FUNDIES]
FUNEBRAL	of or pertaining to a funeral, also FUNEBRIAL [adj]
FUNEBRE	(French) mournful [adj]
FUNEBRIAL	of or pertaining to a funeral, also FUNEBRAL [adj]
FUNERAL	a ceremony held to honour a dead person [n -S]
FUNERALS	FUNERAL, a ceremony held to honour a dead person [n]
FUNERARY	pertaining to or suiting a funeral [adj]
FUNEREAL	pertaining to a funeral; mournful [adj FUNEREALLY]
FUNEREALLY	FUNEREAL, pertaining to a funeral; mournful [adv]
FUNEST	portending death or evil [adj]
FUNFAIR	an amusement park [n -S]
FUNFAIRS	FUNFAIR, an amusement park [n]
FUNFEST	a party for fun [n -S]
FUNFESTS	FUNFEST, a party for fun [n]
FUNG	(Chinese) the fabled Chinese phoenix, also FUM [n -S]
FUNGAL	relating to fungi e.g. a fungal infection [adj] / a fungus [n -S]
FUNGALS	FUNGAL, a fungus [n]
FUNGI	FUNGUS, (Latin) any of the major group of lower plants [n]
FUNGIBILITIES	FUNGIBILITY, the state of being fungible [n]
FUNGIBILITY	the state of being fungible [n FUNGIBILITIES]
FUNGIBLE	something that may be exchanged for a similar unit [n -S]
FUNGIBLES	FUNGIBLE, something that may be exchanged for a similar unit [n]
FUNGIC	pertaining to a fungus, also FUNGOUS [adj]
FUNGICIDAL	having the properties of a fungicide [adj FUNGICIDALLY]
FUNGICIDALLY	FUNGICIDAL, having the properties of a fungicide [adv]
FUNGICIDE	an agent that kills fungi [n -S]
FUNGICIDES	FUNGICIDE, an agent that kills fungi [n]
FUNGIFORM	shaped like a fungus [adj]
FUNGISTAT	a substance that inhibits the growth of a fungus [n -S]
FUNGISTATIC	inhibiting the growth of fungi [adj FUNGISTATICALLY]
FUNGISTATICALLY	FUNGISTATIC, inhibiting the growth of fungi [adv]
FUNGISTATS	FUNGISTAT, a substance that inhibits the growth of a fungus [n]
FUNGO	a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball [n FUNGOES] / to toss (a ball) upwards and hit it as it descends [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNGOED	FUNGO, to toss (a ball) upwards and hit it as it descends [v]
FUNGOES	FUNGO, a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball [n]
FUNGOID	of or like fungus, also FUNGOIDAL, FUNGOUS [adj] / a fungus [n -S]
FUNGOIDAL	of or like fungus, also FUNGOID, FUNGOUS [adj]
FUNGOIDS	FUNGOID, a fungus [n]
FUNGOING	FUNGO, to toss (a ball) upwards and hit it as it descends [v]
FUNGOS	FUNGO, a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball [n]
FUNGOSITIES	FUNGOSITY, the quality of being fungous [n]
FUNGOSITY	the quality of being fungous [n FUNGOSITIES]
FUNGOUS	pertaining to a fungus, also FUNGIC [adj]
FUNGS	FUNG, (Chinese) the fabled Chinese phoenix, also FUM [n]
FUNGUS	(Latin) any of the major group of lower plants [n FUNGUSES or FUNGI]
FUNGUSES	FUNGUS, (Latin) any of the major group of lower plants [n]
FUNHOUSE	an amusement park attraction [n -S]
FUNHOUSES	FUNHOUSE, an amusement park attraction [n]
FUNICLE	a cordlike anatomical structure [n -S]
FUNICLES	FUNICLE, a cordlike anatomical structure [n]
FUNICULAR	relating to a string or cable [adj] / a cable railway ascending a mountain [n -S]
FUNICULARS	FUNICULAR, a cable railway ascending a mountain [n]
FUNICULATE	forming a narrow ridge [adj]
FUNICULI	FUNICULUS, (Latin) the umbilical cord [n]
FUNICULUS	(Latin) the umbilical cord [n FUNICULI]
FUNK	to shrink back in fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUNKED	FUNK, to shrink back in fear [v]
FUNKER	one who funks [n -S]
FUNKERS	FUNKER, one who funks [n]
FUNKHOLE	a place of retreat for shelter or refuge [n -S]
FUNKHOLES	FUNKHOLE, a place of retreat for shelter or refuge [n]
FUNKIA	(German) any plant of an East Asiatic genus allied to the daylilies, now called hosta, also FUNCKIA [n -S]
FUNKIAS	FUNKIA, (German) any plant of an East Asiatic genus allied to the daylilies, now called hosta, also FUNCKIA [n]
FUNKIER	FUNKY, of jazz, pop music etc., earthy, soulful [adj]
FUNKIEST	FUNKY, of jazz, pop music etc., earthy, soulful [adj]
FUNKILY	FUNKY, of jazz, pop music etc., earthy, soulful [adv]
FUNKINESS	trendiness [n -ES]
FUNKINESSES	FUNKINESS, trendiness [n]
FUNKING	FUNK, to shrink back in fear [v]
FUNKS	FUNK, to shrink back in fear [v]
FUNKSTER	a performer or fan of pop music [n -S]
FUNKSTERS	FUNKSTER, a performer or fan of pop music [n]
FUNKY	of jazz, pop music etc., earthy, soulful [adj FUNKIER, FUNKIEST, FUNKILY]
FUNNED	FUN, to act playfully [v]
FUNNEL	to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v FUNNELLED or FUNNELED, FUNNELLING or FUNNELING, FUNNELS]
FUNNELED	FUNNEL, to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v]
FUNNELFORM	having the form of a funnel [adj]
FUNNELING	FUNNEL, to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v]
FUNNELLED	FUNNEL, to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v]
FUNNELLING	FUNNEL, to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v]
FUNNELS	FUNNEL, to pass through a cone-shaped utensil [v]
FUNNER	FUN, providing enjoyment [adj]
FUNNEST	FUN, providing enjoyment [adj]
FUNNIER	FUNNY, amusing [adj]
FUNNIES	FUNNY, a comic strip [n]
FUNNIEST	FUNNY, amusing [adj]
FUNNILY	FUNNY, amusing [adv]
FUNNINESS	the state of being funny [n -ES]
FUNNINESSES	FUNNINESS, the state of being funny [n]
FUNNING	FUN, to act playfully [v]
FUNNY	a comic strip [n FUNNIES] / amusing [adj FUNNIER, FUNNIEST, FUNNILY]
FUNNYMAN	a comedian [n FUNNYMEN]
FUNNYMEN	FUNNYMAN, a comedian [n]
FUNPLEX	a building with facilities for sports and games [n -ES]
FUNPLEXES	FUNPLEX, a building with facilities for sports and games [n]
FUNS	FUN, to act playfully [v]
FUNSTER	a prankster; a person who causes merriment [n -S]
FUNSTERS	FUNSTER, a prankster; a person who causes merriment [n]
FUR	to cover with a dressed animal pelt [v FURRED, FURRING, FURS]
FURACIOUS	(obsolete) given to thieving; thievish [adj]
FURACIOUSNESS	FURACIOUS, (obsolete) given to thieving; thievish [n]
FURACIOUSNESSES	FURACIOUSNESS, FURACIOUS, (obsolete) given to thieving; thievish [n]
FURACITIES	FURACITY, a thievish disposition [n]
FURACITY	a thievish disposition [n FURACITIES]
FURAL	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n -S]
FURALDEHYDE	either of two aldehydes derived from furan [n -S]
FURALDEHYDES	FURALDEHYDE, either of two aldehydes derived from furan [n]
FURALS	FURAL, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n]
FURAN	a chemical used in tanning, also FURANE, FURFURAN [n -S]
FURANE	a chemical used in tanning, also FURAN, FURFURAN [n -S]
FURANES	FURANE, a chemical used in tanning, also FURAN, FURFURAN [n]
FURANOSE	a sugar having four carbon atoms and one oxygen [n -S]
FURANOSES	FURANOSE, a sugar having four carbon atoms and one oxygen [n]
FURANOSIDE	a glycoside containing the ring characteristic of furanose [n -S]
FURANOSIDES	FURANOSIDE, a glycoside containing the ring characteristic of furanose [n]
FURANS	FURAN, a chemical used in tanning, also FURANE, FURFURAN [n]
FURAZOLIDONE	an antimicrobial drug used against bacteria and some protozoa esp. in infections of the gastrointestinal tract [n -S]
FURAZOLIDONES	FURAZOLIDONE, an antimicrobial drug used against bacteria and some protozoa esp. in infections of the gastrointestinal tract [n]
FURBALL	a ball of fur regurgitated by a cat [n -S]
FURBALLS	FURBALL, a ball of fur regurgitated by a cat [n]
FURBEARER	an animal with fur [n -S]
FURBEARERS	FURBEARER, an animal with fur [n]
FURBELOW	to decorate with ruffles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURBELOWED	FURBELOW, to decorate with ruffles [v]
FURBELOWING	FURBELOW, to decorate with ruffles [v]
FURBELOWS	FURBELOW, to decorate with ruffles [v]
FURBISH	to rub or scour to brightness [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FURBISHED	FURBISH, to rub or scour to brightness [v]
FURBISHER	one who furbishes; esp. a sword cutler, who finishes sword blades and similar weapons [n -S]
FURBISHERS	FURBISHER, one who furbishes; esp. a sword cutler, who finishes sword blades and similar weapons [n]
FURBISHES	FURBISH, to rub or scour to brightness [v]
FURBISHING	FURBISH, to rub or scour to brightness [v]
FURCA	any forklike structure esp. in insects [n FURCAE]
FURCAE	FURCA, any forklike structure esp. in insects [n]
FURCAL	forked [adj]
FURCATE	forked [adj FURCATELY] / to divide into branches [v FURCATED, FURCATING, FURCATES]
FURCATED	FURCATE, to divide into branches [v]
FURCATELY	FURCATE, forked [adv]
FURCATES	FURCATE, to divide into branches [v]
FURCATING	FURCATE, to divide into branches [v]
FURCATION	a branching like a fork [n -S]
FURCATIONS	FURCATION, a branching like a fork [n]
FURCIFEROUS	bearing a forked appendage; rascally [adj]
FURCRAEA	a tropical American genus of plants related to the agave [n -S]
FURCRAEAS	FURCRAEA, a tropical American genus of plants related to the agave [n]
FURCULA	(Latin) the jointed clavicles of a bird, aka wishbone, also FURCULUM [n FURCULAE]
FURCULAE	FURCULA, (Latin) the jointed clavicles of a bird, aka wishbone, also FURCULUM [n]
FURCULAR	shaped like a fork [adj]
FURCULUM	(Latin) the jointed clavicles of a bird, aka wishbone, also FURCULA [n FURCULA]
FURDER	further [adv]
FUREUR	(French) an extravagant admiration [n -S]
FUREURS	FUREUR, (French) an extravagant admiration [n]
FURFAIR	dandruff, also FURFUR [n -S]
FURFAIRS	FURFAIR, dandruff, also FURFUR [n]
FURFUR	(Latin) dandruff, also FURFAIR [n FURFURS or FURFURES]
FURFURACEOUS	containing bran or particles resembling bran, also FURFUROUS [adj FURFURACEOUSLY]
FURFURACEOUSLY	FURFURACEOUS, containing bran or particles resembling bran, also FURFUROUS [adv]
FURFURAL	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n -S]
FURFURALDEHYDE	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n -S]
FURFURALDEHYDES	FURFURALDEHYDE, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n]
FURFURALS	FURFURAL, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n]
FURFURAN	a chemical used in tanning, also FURAN, FURANE [n -S]
FURFURANS	FURFURAN, a chemical used in tanning, also FURAN, FURANE [n]
FURFURES	FURFUR, (Latin) dandruff, also FURFAIR [n]
FURFUROL	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n -S]
FURFUROLE	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FUROL, FUROLE [n -S]
FURFUROLES	FURFUROLE, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FUROL, FUROLE [n]
FURFUROLS	FURFUROL, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROLE, FUROL, FUROLE [n]
FURFUROUS	containing bran or particles resembling bran, also FURFURACEOUS [adj]
FURFURS	FURFUR, (Latin) dandruff, also FURFAIR [n]
FURIBUND	(obsolete) raging [adj]
FURIES	FURY, violent anger [n]
FURIOSITIES	FURIOSITY, madness [n]
FURIOSITY	madness [n FURIOSITIES]
FURIOSO	(Italian) a mad person [n -S]
FURIOSOS	FURIOSO, (Italian) a mad person [n]
FURIOUS	extremely angry [adj FURIOUSLY]
FURIOUSLY	FURIOUS, extremely angry [adv]
FURIOUSNESS	the state of being furious [n -ES]
FURIOUSNESSES	FURIOUSNESS, the state of being furious [n]
FURKID	an animal kept as a companion [n -S]
FURKIDS	FURKID, an animal kept as a companion [n]
FURL	to roll up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURLABLE	able to be furled [adj]
FURLANA	(Italian) a dance of old Venice, also FORLANA [n -S]
FURLANAS	FURLANA, (Italian) a dance of old Venice, also FORLANA [n]
FURLED	FURL, to roll up [v]
FURLER	one that furls [n -S]
FURLERS	FURLER, one that furls [n]
FURLESS	without fur [adj]
FURLIKE	like fur [adj]
FURLING	FURL, to roll up [v]
FURLONG	one eighth of a mile [n -S]
FURLONGS	FURLONG, one eighth of a mile [n]
FURLOUGH	to grant a leave of absence to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURLOUGHED	FURLOUGH, to grant a leave of absence to [v]
FURLOUGHING	FURLOUGH, to grant a leave of absence to [v]
FURLOUGHS	FURLOUGH, to grant a leave of absence to [v]
FURLS	FURL, to roll up [v]
FURMENTIES	FURMENTY, a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n]
FURMENTY	a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMETY, FURMITY [n FURMENTIES]
FURMETIES	FURMETY, a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMITY [n]
FURMETY	a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMITY [n FURMETIES]
FURMITIES	FURMITY, a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY [n]
FURMITY	a wheat dish boiled in milk and sweetened, also FRUMENTY, FROMENTY, FURMENTY, FURMETY [n FURMITIES]
FURNACE	to subject to heat [v FURNACED, FURNACING, FURNACES]
FURNACED	FURNACE, to subject to heat [v]
FURNACES	FURNACE, to subject to heat [v]
FURNACING	FURNACE, to subject to heat [v]
FURNIMENT	(Spenser) furnishing [n -S]
FURNIMENTS	FURNIMENT, (Spenser) furnishing [n]
FURNISH	to equip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FURNISHED	FURNISH, to equip [v]
FURNISHER	one who furnishes [n -S]
FURNISHERS	FURNISHER, one who furnishes [n]
FURNISHES	FURNISH, to equip [v]
FURNISHING	furniture [n -S]
FURNISHINGS	FURNISHING, furniture [n]
FURNISHMENT	the act of furnishing [n -S]
FURNISHMENTS	FURNISHMENT, the act of furnishing [n]
FURNITURE	movables, either for use or ornament, with which a house is equipped [n -S]
FURNITURES	FURNITURE, movables, either for use or ornament, with which a house is equipped [n]
FUROL	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROLE [n -S]
FUROLE	a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL [n -S]
FUROLES	FUROLE, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROL [n]
FUROLS	FUROL, a liquid obtained by heating bran with dilute sulphuric acid, also FURAL, FURFURAL, FURFURALDEHYDE, FURFUROL, FURFUROLE, FUROLE [n]
FUROR	an outburst of public indignation, also FURORE [n -S]
FURORE	(Italian) an outburst of public indignation, also FUROR [n -S]
FURORES	FURORE, (Italian) an outburst of public indignation, also FUROR [n]
FURORS	FUROR, an outburst of public indignation, also FURORE [n]
FUROSEMIDE	a synthetic diuretic drug used esp. in treating oedema, also FRUSEMIDE [n -S]
FUROSEMIDES	FUROSEMIDE, a synthetic diuretic drug used esp. in treating oedema, also FRUSEMIDE [n]
FURPHIES	FURPHY, (Australian slang) a rumour [n]
FURPHY	(Australian slang) a rumour [n FURPHIES]
FURPIECE	an item of clothing made out of fur [n -S]
FURPIECES	FURPIECE, an item of clothing made out of fur [n]
FURR	(Scots) a furrow, also FEER [n -S]
FURRED	FUR, to cover with a dressed animal pelt [v]
FURRIER	one who deals in furs [n -S]
FURRIERIES	FURRIERY, the business of a furrier [n]
FURRIERS	FURRIER, one who deals in furs [n]
FURRIERY	the business of a furrier [n FURRIERIES]
FURRIES	FURRY, a Cornish dance [n]
FURRIEST	FURRY, covered in fur [adj]
FURRILY	FURRY, covered in fur [adv]
FURRINER	a foreigner [n -S]
FURRINERS	FURRINER, a foreigner [n]
FURRINESS	the state of being furry [n -ES]
FURRINESSES	FURRINESS, the state of being furry [n]
FURRING	wooden strips attached to joists, also FIRRING [n -S]
FURRINGS	FURRING, wooden strips attached to joists, also FIRRING [n]
FURROW	to make narrow depressions in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURROWED	FURROW, to make narrow depressions in [v]
FURROWER	one that makes furrows [n -S]
FURROWERS	FURROWER, one that makes furrows [n]
FURROWIER	FURROWY, furrowed [adj]
FURROWIEST	FURROWY, furrowed [adj]
FURROWING	FURROW, to make narrow depressions in [v]
FURROWLESS	without a furrow [adj]
FURROWS	FURROW, to make narrow depressions in [v]
FURROWY	furrowed [adj FURROWIER, FURROWIEST]
FURRS	FURR, (Scots) a furrow, also FEER [n]
FURRY	covered in fur [adj FURRIER, FURRIEST, FURRILY] / a Cornish dance [n FURRIES]
FURS	FUR, to cover with a dressed animal pelt [v]
FURSHLUGGINER	(Yiddish) well-worn, beat-up [adj]
FURTH	(Scots) forth, outside of [adv]
FURTHCOMING	in Scots law, an action brought by an arrester against the arrestee and the common debtor after an arrestment in order that the arrested money or property be delivered to the arrester [n -S]
FURTHCOMINGS	FURTHCOMING, in Scots law, an action brought by an arrester against the arrestee and the common debtor after an arrestment in order that the arrested money or property be delivered to the arrester [n]
FURTHER	to help forward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FURTHERANCE	the act of furthering [n -S]
FURTHERANCES	FURTHERANCE, the act of furthering [n]
FURTHERED	FURTHER, to help forward [v]
FURTHERER	one who furthers [n -S]
FURTHERERS	FURTHERER, one who furthers [n]
FURTHERING	FURTHER, to help forward [v]
FURTHERMORE	in addition, also FARTHERMORE [adv]
FURTHERMOST	most distant, also FARTHERMOST [adj]
FURTHERS	FURTHER, to help forward [v]
FURTHERSOME	helpful; advantageous; rash [adj]
FURTHEST	FAR, at a great distance [adj]
FURTIVE	stolen; obtained or characterized by stealth [adj FURTIVELY]
FURTIVELY	FURTIVE, stolen; obtained or characterized by stealth [adv]
FURTIVENESS	the state of being furtive [n -ES]
FURTIVENESSES	FURTIVENESS, the state of being furtive [n]
FURUNCLE	a painful swelling of the skin [n -S]
FURUNCLES	FURUNCLE, a painful swelling of the skin [n]
FURUNCULAR	of or pertaining to boils, also FURUNCULOUS [adj]
FURUNCULOSES	FURUNCULOSIS, an affliction of boils [n]
FURUNCULOSIS	an affliction of boils [n FURUNCULOSES]
FURUNCULOUS	of or pertaining to boils, also FURUNCULAR [adj]
FURY	violent anger [n FURIES]
FURZE	a spiny shrub, aka gorse or whin [n -S]
FURZES	FURZE, a spiny shrub, aka gorse or whin [n]
FURZIER	FURZY, abounding in furze [adj]
FURZIEST	FURZY, abounding in furze [adj]
FURZY	abounding in furze [adj FURZIER, FURZIEST]
FUSAIN	(French) a fine charcoal used in drawing [n -S]
FUSAINS	FUSAIN, (French) a fine charcoal used in drawing [n]
FUSARIA	FUSARIUM, a type of fungus, causing plant disease [n]
FUSARIUM	a type of fungus, causing plant disease [n FUSARIA or FUSARIUMS]
FUSARIUMS	FUSARIUM, a type of fungus, causing plant disease [n]
FUSAROL	(French) a semicircular moulding around a column, also FUSAROLE [n -S]
FUSAROLE	(French) a semicircular moulding around a column, also FUSAROL [n -S]
FUSAROLES	FUSAROLE, (French) a semicircular moulding around a column, also FUSAROL [n]
FUSAROLS	FUSAROL, (French) a semicircular moulding around a column, also FUSAROLE [n]
FUSBALL	(US) table football, also FUSSBALL, FOOSBALL [n -S]
FUSBALLS	FUSBALL, (US) table football, also FUSSBALL, FOOSBALL [n]
FUSC	dusky brown, also FUSCOUS [adj]
FUSCOUS	dusky brown, also FUSC [adj]
FUSE	to equip with a detonating device, also FUZE [v FUSED, FUSING, FUSES]
FUSED	FUSE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUZE [v]
FUSEE	(French) a large-headed friction match, also FUZEE [n -S]
FUSEES	FUSEE, (French) a large-headed friction match, also FUZEE [n]
FUSEL	a nauseous mixture of alcohols in spirits distilled from potatoes, grain etc. [n -S]
FUSELAGE	(French) the elongated body section of an aeroplane, containing the crew and passengers or cargo [n -S]
FUSELAGES	FUSELAGE, (French) the elongated body section of an aeroplane, containing the crew and passengers or cargo [n]
FUSELESS	without a fuse, also FUZELESS [adj]
FUSELIKE	like a fuse [adj]
FUSELS	FUSEL, a nauseous mixture of alcohols in spirits distilled from potatoes, grain etc. [n]
FUSES	FUSE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUZE [v]
FUSHION	(Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FOISON, FUSION [n -S]
FUSHIONLESS	(Scots) weak, feeble, also FIZZENLESS, FOISONLESS, FUSIONLESS [adj]
FUSHIONS	FUSHION, (Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FOISON, FUSION [n]
FUSIBILITIES	FUSIBILITY, the quality of being fusible [n]
FUSIBILITY	the quality of being fusible [n FUSIBILITIES]
FUSIBLE	capable of being fused [adj]
FUSIBLENESS	the quality of being fusible [n -ES]
FUSIBLENESSES	FUSIBLENESS, the quality of being fusible [n]
FUSIBLY	FUSIBLE, capable of being fused [adv]
FUSIDIC	as in fusidic acid [adj]
FUSIFORM	tapering toward each end [adj]
FUSIL	a type of flintlock musket, also FUZIL [n -S]
FUSILE	formed by melting [adj]
FUSILEER	a soldier armed with a fusil, also FUSILIER [n -S]
FUSILEERS	FUSILEER, a soldier armed with a fusil, also FUSILIER [n]
FUSILIER	a soldier armed with a fusil, also FUSILEER [n -S]
FUSILIERS	FUSILIER, a soldier armed with a fusil, also FUSILEER [n]
FUSILLADE	(French) a simultaneous or successive discharge of firearms [n -S] / to discharge firearms simultaneously [v FUSILLADED, FUSILLADING, FUSILLADES]
FUSILLADED	FUSILLADE, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
FUSILLADES	FUSILLADE, (French) a simultaneous or successive discharge of firearms [n]
FUSILLADING	FUSILLADE, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
FUSILLATION	(obsolete) death by shooting [n -S]
FUSILLATIONS	FUSILLATION, (obsolete) death by shooting [n]
FUSILLI	(Italian) pasta in the form of short thick spirals [n -S]
FUSILLIS	FUSILLI, (Italian) pasta in the form of short thick spirals [n]
FUSILS	FUSIL, a type of flintlock musket, also FUZIL [n]
FUSING	FUSE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUZE [v]
FUSION	(Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FOISON, FUSHION [n -S]
FUSIONAL	relating to fusion [adj]
FUSIONISM	a policy that favours unionism or coalition [n -S]
FUSIONISMS	FUSIONISM, a policy that favours unionism or coalition [n]
FUSIONIST	an advocate of fusionism, a policy that favours unionism or coalition [n -S]
FUSIONISTS	FUSIONIST, an advocate of fusionism, a policy that favours unionism or coalition [n]
FUSIONLESS	(Scots) weak, feeble, also FIZZENLESS, FOISONLESS, FUSHIONLESS [adj]
FUSIONS	FUSION, (Scots) physical energy or strength, also FIZZEN, FOISON, FUSHION [n]
FUSK	to obtain data from (a website) by using a fusker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUSKED	FUSK, to obtain data from (a website) by using a fusker [v]
FUSKER	to generates obvious passwords and filenames in order to extract data that is held on free websites [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUSKERED	FUSKER, to generates obvious passwords and filenames in order to extract data that is held on free websites [v]
FUSKERING	FUSKER, to generates obvious passwords and filenames in order to extract data that is held on free websites [v]
FUSKERS	FUSKER [n]
FUSKING	FUSK, to obtain data from (a website) by using a fusker [v]
FUSKS	FUSK, to obtain data from (a website) by using a fusker [v]
FUSS	to be overly concerned with small details [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUSSBALL	(US) table football, also FUSBALL, FOOSBALL [n -S]
FUSSBALLS	FUSSBALL, (US) table football, also FUSBALL, FOOSBALL [n]
FUSSBUDGET	(US) one who is fussy about unimportant things [n -S]
FUSSBUDGETIER	FUSSBUDGETY, like a fussbudget, a person who fusses about unimportant things [adj]
FUSSBUDGETIEST	FUSSBUDGETY, like a fussbudget, a person who fusses about unimportant things [adj]
FUSSBUDGETS	FUSSBUDGET, (US) one who is fussy about unimportant things [n]
FUSSBUDGETY	like a fussbudget, a person who fusses about unimportant things [adj FUSSBUDGETIER, FUSSBUDGETIEST]
FUSSED	FUSS, to be overly concerned with small details [v]
FUSSER	one that fusses [n -S]
FUSSERS	FUSSER, one that fusses [n]
FUSSES	FUSS, to be overly concerned with small details [v]
FUSSIER	FUSSY, overly concerned with small details [adj]
FUSSIEST	FUSSY, overly concerned with small details [adj]
FUSSILY	FUSSY, overly concerned with small details [adv]
FUSSINESS	the state of being fussy [n -ES]
FUSSINESSES	FUSSINESS, the state of being fussy [n]
FUSSING	FUSS, to be overly concerned with small details [v]
FUSSPOT	a fussy person [n -S]
FUSSPOTS	FUSSPOT, a fussy person [n]
FUSSY	overly concerned with small details [adj FUSSIER, FUSSIEST, FUSSILY]
FUST	to smell mouldy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
FUSTANELLA	(Italian) a white kilt worn by Greek and Albanian men, also FUSTANELLE [n -S]
FUSTANELLAS	FUSTANELLA, (Italian) a white kilt worn by Greek and Albanian men, also FUSTANELLE [n]
FUSTANELLE	a white kilt worn by Greek and Albanian men, also FUSTANELLA [n -S]
FUSTANELLES	FUSTANELLE, a white kilt worn by Greek and Albanian men, also FUSTANELLA [n]
FUSTED	FUST, to smell mouldy [v]
FUSTET	(French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTIC, FUSTOC [n -S]
FUSTETS	FUSTET, (French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTIC, FUSTOC [n]
FUSTIAN	a coarse, sturdy cloth of cotton and flax [n -S]
FUSTIANISE	to write bombastically, also FUSTIANIZE [v FUSTIANISED, FUSTIANISING, FUSTIANISES]
FUSTIANISED	FUSTIANISE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANIZE [v]
FUSTIANISES	FUSTIANISE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANIZE [v]
FUSTIANISING	FUSTIANISE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANIZE [v]
FUSTIANIST	a writer of fustian [n -S]
FUSTIANISTS	FUSTIANIST, a writer of fustian [n]
FUSTIANIZE	to write bombastically, also FUSTIANISE [v FUSTIANIZED, FUSTIANIZING, FUSTIANIZES]
FUSTIANIZED	FUSTIANIZE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANISE [v]
FUSTIANIZES	FUSTIANIZE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANISE [v]
FUSTIANIZING	FUSTIANIZE, to write bombastically, also FUSTIANISE [v]
FUSTIANS	FUSTIAN, a coarse, sturdy cloth of cotton and flax [n]
FUSTIC	(French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTET, FUSTOC [n -S]
FUSTICS	FUSTIC, (French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTET, FUSTOC [n]
FUSTIER	FUSTY, old-fashioned; musty, also FOUSTY [adj]
FUSTIEST	FUSTY, old-fashioned; musty, also FOUSTY [adj]
FUSTIGATE	(obsolete) to beat with a club [v FUSTIGATED, FUSTIGATING, FUSTIGATES]
FUSTIGATED	FUSTIGATE, (obsolete) to beat with a club [v]
FUSTIGATES	FUSTIGATE, (obsolete) to beat with a club [v]
FUSTIGATING	FUSTIGATE, (obsolete) to beat with a club [v]
FUSTIGATION	beating with a club [n -S]
FUSTIGATIONS	FUSTIGATION, beating with a club [n]
FUSTIGATOR	one who fustigates, beats with a club [n -S]
FUSTIGATORS	FUSTIGATOR, one who fustigates, beats with a club [n]
FUSTIGATORY	relating to fustigation, beating with a club [adj]
FUSTILARIAN	(Shakespeare) a fat and slovenly person, also FUSTILIRIAN, FUSTILLIRIAN [n -S]
FUSTILARIANS	FUSTILARIAN, (Shakespeare) a fat and slovenly person, also FUSTILIRIAN, FUSTILLIRIAN [n]
FUSTILIRIAN	(Shakespeare) a term of abuse, also FUSTILARIAN, FUSTILLIRIAN [n -S]
FUSTILIRIANS	FUSTILIRIAN, (Shakespeare) a term of abuse, also FUSTILARIAN, FUSTILLIRIAN [n]
FUSTILLIRIAN	(Shakespeare) a term of abuse, also FUSTILARIAN, FUSTILIRIAN [n -S]
FUSTILLIRIANS	FUSTILLIRIAN, (Shakespeare) a term of abuse, also FUSTILARIAN, FUSTILIRIAN [n]
FUSTILUGS	(obsolete) a fat and slovenly person [n FUSTILUGS]
FUSTILY	FUSTY, old-fashioned; musty, also FOUSTY [adv]
FUSTINESS	the state of being fusty [n -ES]
FUSTINESSES	FUSTINESS, the state of being fusty [n]
FUSTING	FUST, to smell mouldy [v]
FUSTOC	(French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTET, FUSTIC [n -S]
FUSTOCS	FUSTOC, (French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, used in dyeing yellow, also FUSTET, FUSTIC [n]
FUSTS	FUST, to smell mouldy [v]
FUSTY	old-fashioned; musty, also FOUSTY [adj FUSTIER, FUSTIEST, FUSTILY]
FUSULINID	any of a family of extinct marine foraminifera [n -S]
FUSULINIDS	FUSULINID, any of a family of extinct marine foraminifera [n]
FUSUMA	(Japanese) a sliding door [n -S]
FUSUMAS	FUSUMA, (Japanese) a sliding door [n]
FUTCHEL	a support in a carriage [n -S]
FUTCHELS	FUTCHEL, a support in a carriage [n]
FUTHARC	the runic alphabet, also FUTHARK, FUTHORC, FUTHORK [n -S]
FUTHARCS	FUTHARC, the runic alphabet, also FUTHARK, FUTHORC, FUTHORK [n]
FUTHARK	the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHORC, FUTHORK [n -S]
FUTHARKS	FUTHARK, the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHORC, FUTHORK [n]
FUTHORC	the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHARK, FUTHORK [n -S]
FUTHORCS	FUTHORC, the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHARK, FUTHORK [n]
FUTHORK	the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHARK, FUTHORC [n -S]
FUTHORKS	FUTHORK, the runic alphabet, also FUTHARC, FUTHARK, FUTHORC [n]
FUTILE	ineffective [adj FUTILER, FUTILEST, FUTILELY]
FUTILELY	FUTILE, ineffective [adv]
FUTILENESS	futility [n -ES]
FUTILENESSES	FUTILENESS, futility [n]
FUTILER	FUTILE, ineffective [adj]
FUTILEST	FUTILE, ineffective [adj]
FUTILITARIAN	one who believes that human striving is futile [n -S]
FUTILITARIANISM	the belief that human striving is futile [n]
FUTILITARIANS	FUTILITARIAN, one who believes that human striving is futile [n]
FUTILITIES	FUTILITY, uselessness [n]
FUTILITY	uselessness [n FUTILITIES]
FUTON	(Japanese) a cotton filled mattress used as a bed [n -S]
FUTONS	FUTON, (Japanese) a cotton filled mattress used as a bed [n]
FUTSAL	a form of association football, played indoors with five a side, also FOOTSAL [n -S]
FUTSALS	FUTSAL, a form of association football, played indoors with five a side, also FOOTSAL [n]
FUTTOCK	one of the curved timbers scarfed together to form the lower part of a compound rib of a ship [n -S]
FUTTOCKS	FUTTOCK, one of the curved timbers scarfed together to form the lower part of a compound rib of a ship [n]
FUTURAL	of the future [adj]
FUTURE	the time yet to come [n -S]
FUTURELESS	without prospect of betterment in the future [adj]
FUTURELESSNESS	FUTURELESS, without prospect of betterment in the future [n]
FUTURES	FUTURE, the time yet to come [n]
FUTURISM	an artistic and literary movement [n -S]
FUTURISMS	FUTURISM, an artistic and literary movement [n]
FUTURIST	a proponent of futurism [n -S]
FUTURISTIC	of or relating to futurism, an artistic movement [adj FUTURISTICALLY]
FUTURISTICALLY	FUTURISTIC, of or relating to futurism, an artistic movement [adv]
FUTURISTICS	futurology [n]
FUTURISTS	FUTURIST, a proponent of futurism [n]
FUTURITIES	FUTURITY, the state of being in the future [n]
FUTURITION	future existence; time to come [n -S]
FUTURITIONS	FUTURITION, future existence; time to come [n]
FUTURITY	the state of being in the future [n FUTURITIES]
FUTUROLOGICAL	relating to futurology [adj]
FUTUROLOGIES	FUTUROLOGY, the study of the future [n]
FUTUROLOGIST	a student of futurology [n -S]
FUTUROLOGISTS	FUTUROLOGIST, a student of futurology [n]
FUTUROLOGY	the study of the future [n FUTUROLOGIES]
FUTZ	(Yiddish) to spend time aimlessly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUTZED	FUTZ, (Yiddish) to spend time aimlessly [v]
FUTZES	FUTZ, (Yiddish) to spend time aimlessly [v]
FUTZING	FUTZ, (Yiddish) to spend time aimlessly [v]
FUZE	to equip with a detonating device, also FUSE [v FUZED, FUZING, FUZES]
FUZED	FUZE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUSE [v]
FUZEE	(French) a match with a long oval head for outdoor use, also FUSEE [n -S]
FUZEES	FUZEE, (French) a match with a long oval head for outdoor use, also FUSEE [n]
FUZELESS	without a fuze, also FUSELESS [adj]
FUZES	FUZE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUSE [v]
FUZIL	a type of flintlock musket, also FUSIL [n -S]
FUZILS	FUZIL, a type of flintlock musket, also FUSIL [n]
FUZING	FUZE, to equip with a detonating device, also FUSE [v]
FUZZ	to become fuzzy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
FUZZBALL	a ball of fuzz [n -S]
FUZZBALLS	FUZZBALL, a ball of fuzz [n]
FUZZBOX	an electronic device used to distort the sound of e.g. an electric guitar [n -ES]
FUZZBOXES	FUZZBOX, an electronic device used to distort the sound of e.g. an electric guitar [n]
FUZZED	FUZZ, to become fuzzy [v]
FUZZES	FUZZ, to become fuzzy [v]
FUZZIER	FUZZY, covered with fuzz [adj]
FUZZIEST	FUZZY, covered with fuzz [adj]
FUZZILY	FUZZY, covered with fuzz [adv]
FUZZINESS	the state of being fuzzy [n -ES]
FUZZINESSES	FUZZINESS, the state of being fuzzy [n]
FUZZING	FUZZ, to become fuzzy [v]
FUZZLE	(dialect) to intoxicate, confuse, muddle [v FUZZLED, FUZZLING, FUZZLES]
FUZZLED	FUZZLE, (dialect) to intoxicate, confuse, muddle [v]
FUZZLES	FUZZLE, (dialect) to intoxicate, confuse, muddle [v]
FUZZLING	FUZZLE, (dialect) to intoxicate, confuse, muddle [v]
FUZZTONE	a device for distorting the sound of an electric guitar [n -S]
FUZZTONES	FUZZTONE, a device for distorting the sound of an electric guitar [n]
FUZZY	covered with fuzz [adj FUZZIER, FUZZIEST, FUZZILY]
FY	expressing disapproval, also FIE [interj]
FYCE	a small dog of mixed breed, also FEIST, FICE [n -S]
FYCES	FYCE, a small dog of mixed breed, also FEIST, FICE [n]
FYKE	(Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FIKE [v FYKED, FYKING, FYKES]
FYKED	FYKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FIKE [v]
FYKES	FYKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FIKE [v]
FYKING	FYKE, (Scots) to fidget restlessly, also FIKE [v]
FYLE	(Spenser) a line (file) of soldiers [n -S]
FYLES	FYLE, (Spenser) a line (file) of soldiers [n]
FYLFOT	a form of cross like a swastika, also FILFOT [n -S]
FYLFOTS	FYLFOT, a form of cross like a swastika, also FILFOT [n]
FYNBOS	(South African) in South Africa, an area of low shrubs [n -ES]
FYNBOSES	FYNBOS, (South African) in South Africa, an area of low shrubs [n]
FYRD	(Old English) a local militia in Anglo-Saxon times [n -S]
FYRDS	FYRD, (Old English) a local militia in Anglo-Saxon times [n]
FYTTE	(archaic) a division of a poem, also FITT, FITTE [n -S]
FYTTES	FYTTE, (archaic) a division of a poem, also FITT, FITTE [n]
GAB	to chatter [v GABBED, GABBING, GABS]
GABAPENTIN	an antiepileptic drug [n -S]
GABAPENTINS	GABAPENTIN, an antiepileptic drug [n]
GABARDINE	a closely woven twill fabric; a coat of this material, also GABERDINE [n -S]
GABARDINES	GABARDINE, a closely woven twill fabric; a coat of this material, also GABERDINE [n]
GABBA	a style of electronic dance music with a very fast heavy rhythm [n -S]
GABBARD	(Scots) a kind of barge, also GABBART [n -S]
GABBARDS	GABBARD, (Scots) a kind of barge, also GABBART [n]
GABBART	(Scots) a kind of barge, also GABBARD [n -S]
GABBARTS	GABBART, (Scots) a kind of barge, also GABBARD [n]
GABBAS	GABBA, a style of electronic dance music with a very fast heavy rhythm [n]
GABBED	GAB, to chatter [v]
GABBER	a chatterbox [n -S]
GABBERS	GABBER, a chatterbox [n]
GABBIER	GABBY, talkative [adj]
GABBIEST	GABBY, talkative [adj]
GABBINESS	the state of being gabby, loquacious [n -ES]
GABBINESSES	GABBINESS, the state of being gabby, loquacious [n]
GABBING	GAB, to chatter [v]
GABBLE	to chatter or talk inarticulately [v GABBLED, GABBLING, GABBLES]
GABBLED	GABBLE, to chatter or talk inarticulately [v]
GABBLEMENT	gabbling [n -S]
GABBLEMENTS	GABBLEMENT, gabbling [n]
GABBLER	one who gabbles [n -S]
GABBLERS	GABBLER, one who gabbles [n]
GABBLES	GABBLE, to chatter or talk inarticulately [v]
GABBLING	talking inarticulately [n -S]
GABBLINGS	GABBLING, talking inarticulately [n]
GABBRO	(Italian) a coarsely crystalline igneous rock [n -S]
GABBROIC	of or like gabbro, also GABBROID, GABBROITIC [adj]
GABBROID	like gabbro [adj]
GABBROITIC	of or like gabbro, also GABBROIC, GABBROID [adj]
GABBROS	GABBRO, (Italian) a coarsely crystalline igneous rock [n]
GABBY	talkative [adj GABBIER, GABBIEST]
GABELLE	(French) a tax on salt [n -S]
GABELLED	subject to gabelle, a salt tax [adj]
GABELLER	a collector of gabelle, a tax on salt [n -S]
GABELLERS	GABELLER, a collector of gabelle, a tax on salt [n]
GABELLES	GABELLE, (French) a tax on salt [n]
GABERDINE	a closely woven twill fabric, also GABARDINE [n -S]
GABERDINES	GABERDINE, a closely woven twill fabric, also GABARDINE [n]
GABERLUNZIE	(Scots) a wandering beggar or a harmless hobo [n -S]
GABERLUNZIES	GABERLUNZIE, (Scots) a wandering beggar or a harmless hobo [n]
GABFEST	(slang) a gathering characterised by much talk and gossip [n -S]
GABFESTS	GABFEST, (slang) a gathering characterised by much talk and gossip [n]
GABIES	GABY, (dialect) a simpleton [n]
GABION	(French) a basket of earth or stones used for fortification [n -S]
GABIONADE	(French) a traverse made with gabions between guns or on their flanks, protecting them from enfilading fire, also GABIONNADE [n -S]
GABIONADES	GABIONADE, (French) a traverse made with gabions between guns or on their flanks, protecting them from enfilading fire, also GABIONNADE [n]
GABIONAGE	the part of a fortification built of gabions [n -S]
GABIONAGES	GABIONAGE, the part of a fortification built of gabions [n]
GABIONED	furnished with gabions, wicker or wire baskets of earth or rock [adj]
GABIONNADE	a traverse made with gabions between guns or on their flanks, protecting them from enfilading fire, also GABIONADE [n -S]
GABIONNADES	GABIONNADE, a traverse made with gabions between guns or on their flanks, protecting them from enfilading fire, also GABIONADE [n]
GABIONS	GABION, (French) a basket of earth or stones used for fortification [n]
GABLE	to form a gable (a triangular section of wall) [v GABLED, GABLING, GABLES]
GABLED	GABLE, to form a gable (a triangular section of wall) [v]
GABLELIKE	like a gable [adj]
GABLES	GABLE, to form a gable (a triangular section of wall) [v]
GABLET	a small gable [n -S]
GABLETS	GABLET, a small gable [n]
GABLING	GABLE, to form a gable (a triangular section of wall) [v]
GABNASH	(Scots) chatter, prattle, also NASHGAB [n -ES]
GABNASHES	GABNASH, (Scots) chatter, prattle, also NASHGAB [n]
GABOON	a West African hardwood [n -S]
GABOONS	GABOON, a West African hardwood [n]
GABS	GAB, to chatter [v]
GABY	(dialect) a simpleton [n GABIES]
GACH	to behave boastfully, also GATCH, GAUCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GACHED	GACH, to behave boastfully, also GATCH, GAUCH [v]
GACHER	one that gaches, a boaster [n -S]
GACHERS	GACHER, one that gaches, a boaster [n]
GACHES	GACH, to behave boastfully, also GATCH, GAUCH [v]
GACHING	GACH, to behave boastfully, also GATCH, GAUCH [v]
GAD	to roam about restlessly [v GADDED, GADDING, GADS]
GADABOUT	one that gads about [n -S]
GADABOUTS	GADABOUT, one that gads about [n]
GADARENE	headlong; precipitate [adj]
GADDED	GAD, to roam about restlessly [v]
GADDER	one that gads about [n -S]
GADDERS	GADDER, one that gads about [n]
GADDI	(Marathi) the cushioned throne of an Indian ruler, also GADI [n -S]
GADDING	GAD, to roam about restlessly [v]
GADDIS	GADDI, (Marathi) the cushioned throne of an Indian ruler, also GADI [n]
GADE	a miner's wedge, also GAID [n -S]
GADES	GADE, a miner's wedge, also GAID [n]
GADFLIES	GADFLY, any of various flies (as a horsefly, botfly, or warble fly) that bite or annoy livestock [n]
GADFLY	any of various flies (as a horsefly, botfly, or warble fly) that bite or annoy livestock [n GADFLIES]
GADGE	an instrument of torture [n -S]
GADGES	GADGE, an instrument of torture [n]
GADGET	a mechanical device [n -S]
GADGETEER	someone who delights in gadgets [n -S]
GADGETEERS	GADGETEER, someone who delights in gadgets [n]
GADGETIER	GADGETY, of or like a gadget [adj]
GADGETIEST	GADGETY, of or like a gadget [adj]
GADGETRIES	GADGETRY, the devising or construction of gadgets [n]
GADGETRY	the devising or construction of gadgets [n GADGETRIES]
GADGETS	GADGET, a mechanical device [n]
GADGETY	of or like a gadget [adj GADGETIER, GADGETIEST]
GADGIE	(Romany) a fellow, also GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n -S]
GADGIES	GADGIE, (Romany) a fellow, also GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n]
GADI	(Marathi) the cushioned throne of an Indian ruler, also GADDI [n -S]
GADID	a type of fish, also GADOID [n -S]
GADIDS	GADID, a type of fish, also GADOID [n]
GADIS	GADI, (Marathi) the cushioned throne of an Indian ruler, also GADDI [n]
GADJE	(Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GAUDGIE, GAUJE [n -S]
GADJES	GADJE, (Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GAUDGIE, GAUJE [n]
GADJO	(Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n -S]
GADJOS	GADJO, (Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n]
GADLING	(obsolete) a vagabond [n -S]
GADLINGS	GADLING, (obsolete) a vagabond [n]
GADMAN	(Scots) a person who drives horses at the plough, also GADSMAN [n GADMEN]
GADMEN	GADMAN, (Scots) a person who drives horses at the plough, also GADSMAN [n]
GADOID	a member of the cod family, also GADID [n -S]
GADOIDS	GADOID, a member of the cod family, also GADID [n]
GADOLINIC	of or like gadolinium [adj]
GADOLINITE	a mineral of a nearly black color and vitreous luster, and consisting principally of the silicates of yttrium, cerium, and iron [n -S]
GADOLINITES	GADOLINITE, a mineral of a nearly black color and vitreous luster, and consisting principally of the silicates of yttrium, cerium, and iron [n]
GADOLINIUM	a rare metallic element found associated with yttrium and other rare metals [n -S]
GADOLINIUMS	GADOLINIUM, a rare metallic element found associated with yttrium and other rare metals [n]
GADROON	to decorate with moulding bands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GADROONED	GADROON, to decorate with moulding bands [v]
GADROONING	ornamentation with gadroons [n -S]
GADROONINGS	GADROONING, ornamentation with gadroons [n]
GADROONS	GADROON, to decorate with moulding bands [v]
GADS	GAD, to roam about restlessly [v]
GADSMAN	(Scots) a person who drives horses at the plough, also GADMAN [n GADSMEN]
GADSMEN	GADSMAN, (Scots) a person who drives horses at the plough, also GADMAN [n]
GADSO	(archaic) expressing surprise, also GODSO [interj]
GADWALL	a large duck, found in the northern parts of Europe and America [n -S]
GADWALLS	GADWALL, a large duck, found in the northern parts of Europe and America [n]
GADZOOKERIES	GADZOOKERY, the use of archaisms (as in a historical novel) [n]
GADZOOKERY	the use of archaisms (as in a historical novel) [n GADZOOKERIES]
GADZOOKS	(archaic) a mild oath, also ODZOOKS, ZOOKS [interj]
GAE	(Scots) to go [v GAED, GANE, GAUN or GAEING, GAEN or GAES]
GAED	GAE, (Scots) to go [v]
GAEING	GAE, (Scots) to go [v]
GAELICISE	to render into Gaelic, also GAELICIZE [v GAELICISED, GAELICISING, GAELICISES]
GAELICISED	GAELICISE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICIZE [v]
GAELICISES	GAELICISE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICIZE [v]
GAELICISING	GAELICISE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICIZE [v]
GAELICISM	the Gaelic world [n -S]
GAELICISMS	GAELICISM, the Gaelic world [n]
GAELICIZE	to render into Gaelic, also GAELICISE [v GAELICIZED, GAELICIZING, GAELICIZES]
GAELICIZED	GAELICIZE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICISE [v]
GAELICIZES	GAELICIZE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICISE [v]
GAELICIZING	GAELICIZE, to render into Gaelic, also GAELICISE [v]
GAEN	GAE, (Scots) to go [v]
GAES	GAE, (Scots) to go [v]
GAFF	to catch a fish with a sharp hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAFFE	(French) a social blunder [n -S]
GAFFED	GAFF, to catch a fish with a sharp hook [v]
GAFFER	an old man; a TV lighting technician [n -S]
GAFFERS	GAFFER, an old man; a TV lighting technician [n]
GAFFES	GAFFE, (French) a social blunder [n]
GAFFING	the act of gambling [n -S]
GAFFINGS	GAFFING, the act of gambling [n]
GAFFS	GAFF, to catch a fish with a sharp hook [v]
GAFFSAIL	a quadrilateral foresail [n -S]
GAFFSAILS	GAFFSAIL, a quadrilateral foresail [n]
GAG	to stop up the mouth [v GAGGED, GAGGING, GAGS]
GAGA	(French) in senile dotage [adj]
GAGAKU	(Japanese) a type of Japanese classical music [n -S]
GAGAKUS	GAGAKU, (Japanese) a type of Japanese classical music [n]
GAGE	to pledge as security [v GAGED, GAGING, GAGES]
GAGEABLE	able to be gaged, also GAUGEABLE [adj GAGEABLY]
GAGEABLY	GAGEABLE, able to be gaged, also GAUGEABLE [adv]
GAGED	GAGE, to pledge as security [v]
GAGER	one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAUGER [n -S]
GAGERS	GAGER, one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAUGER [n]
GAGES	GAGE, to pledge as security [v]
GAGGED	GAG, to stop up the mouth [v]
GAGGER	one who gags [n -S]
GAGGERIES	GAGGERY, the practice of telling jokes [n]
GAGGERS	GAGGER, one who gags [n]
GAGGERY	the practice of telling jokes [n GAGGERIES]
GAGGING	GAG, to stop up the mouth [v]
GAGGLE	to cackle [v GAGGLED, GAGGLING, GAGGLES]
GAGGLED	GAGGLE, to cackle [v]
GAGGLES	GAGGLE, to cackle [v]
GAGGLING	making a cackling sound [n -S]
GAGGLINGS	GAGGLING, making a cackling sound [n]
GAGING	GAGE, to pledge as security [v]
GAGMAN	one who writes jokes [n GAGMEN]
GAGMEN	GAGMAN, one who writes jokes [n]
GAGS	GAG, to stop up the mouth [v]
GAGSTER	one who writes jokes [n -S]
GAGSTERS	GAGSTER, one who writes jokes [n]
GAHNITE	(Swedish) a mineral, zinc spinel [n -S]
GAHNITES	GAHNITE, (Swedish) a mineral, zinc spinel [n]
GAID	a miner's wedge, also GADE [n -S]
GAIDS	GAID, a miner's wedge, also GADE [n]
GAIETIES	GAIETY, festive activity, also GAYETY [n]
GAIETY	festive activity, also GAYETY [n GAIETIES]
GAIJIN	(Japanese) a foreigner in Japan [n GAIJIN]
GAILLARD	(obsolete) brisk, lively, also GAILLARDE [adj]
GAILLARDE	(obsolete) brisk, lively, also GAILLARD [adj]
GAILLARDIA	a North American garden flower [n -S]
GAILLARDIAS	GAILLARDIA, a North American garden flower [n]
GAILY	GAY, cheerful [adv]
GAIN	to acquire [v -ED, -ING, -S] / near, convenient [adj GAINER, GAINEST]
GAINABLE	able to be gained [adj]
GAINED	GAIN, to acquire [v]
GAINER	one who gains [n -S]
GAINERS	GAINER, one who gains [n]
GAINEST	GAIN, near, convenient [adj]
GAINFUL	profitable [adj GAINFULLY]
GAINFULLY	GAINFUL, profitable [adv]
GAINFULNESS	the state of being gainful [n -ES]
GAINFULNESSES	GAINFULNESS, the state of being gainful [n]
GAINGIVING	(Shakespeare) a misgiving [n -S]
GAINGIVINGS	GAINGIVING, (Shakespeare) a misgiving [n]
GAINING	a thing gained, profit [n -S]
GAININGS	things which are gained [n]
GAINLESS	profitless [adj]
GAINLESSNESS	the state of being gainless [n -ES]
GAINLESSNESSES	GAINLESSNESS, the state of being gainless [n]
GAINLIER	GAINLY, shapely, comely [adj]
GAINLIEST	GAINLY, shapely, comely [adj]
GAINLINESS	the state of being gainly [n -ES]
GAINLINESSES	GAINLINESS, the state of being gainly [n]
GAINLY	shapely, comely [adj GAINLIER, GAINLIEST]
GAINS	GAIN, to acquire [v]
GAINSAID	GAINSAY, to deny or contradict [v]
GAINSAY	to deny or contradict [v GAINSAID, GAINSAYING, GAINSAYS]
GAINSAYER	one who gainsays, contradicts [n -S]
GAINSAYERS	GAINSAYER, one who gainsays, contradicts [n]
GAINSAYING	the act of gainsaying [n -S]
GAINSAYINGS	GAINSAYING, the act of gainsaying [n]
GAINSAYS	GAINSAY, to deny or contradict [v]
GAINSHARING	a system in which employees are financially rewarded for reducing operating costs and working more efficiently [n -S]
GAINSHARINGS	GAINSHARING, a system in which employees are financially rewarded for reducing operating costs and working more efficiently [n]
GAINST	(archaic) against [prep]
GAINSTRIVE	(obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v GAINSTRIVED or GAINSTROVE, GAINSTRIVEN, GAINSTRIVING, GAINSTRIVES]
GAINSTRIVED	GAINSTRIVE, (obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v]
GAINSTRIVEN	GAINSTRIVE, (obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v]
GAINSTRIVES	GAINSTRIVE, (obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v]
GAINSTRIVING	GAINSTRIVE, (obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v]
GAINSTROVE	GAINSTRIVE, (obsolete) to strive or struggle against [v]
GAIR	(Scots) a triangular piece (of cloth or land), also GORE [n -S]
GAIRFOWL	(Old Norse) the great auk, also GAREFOWL [n -S]
GAIRFOWLS	GAIRFOWL, (Old Norse) the great auk, also GAREFOWL [n]
GAIRS	GAIR, (Scots) a triangular piece (of cloth or land), also GORE [n]
GAIT	to train a horse to move in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAITA	(Spanish) a Spanish bagpipe [n -S]
GAITAS	GAITA, (Spanish) a Spanish bagpipe [n]
GAITED	GAIT, to train a horse to move in a certain way [v]
GAITER	a covering for the lower leg [n -S]
GAITERED	wearing gaiters [adj]
GAITERLESS	without gaiters [adj]
GAITERS	GAITER, a covering for the lower leg [n]
GAITING	GAIT, to train a horse to move in a certain way [v]
GAITS	GAIT, to train a horse to move in a certain way [v]
GAITT	(Scots) a child, also GEIT, GYTE [n -S]
GAITTS	GAITT, (Scots) a child, also GEIT, GYTE [n]
GAJO	(Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n -S]
GAJOS	GAJO, (Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE, GORGIO [n]
GAK	(slang) cocaine [n -S]
GAKS	GAK, (slang) cocaine [n]
GAL	a girl [n -S]
GALA	a celebration [n -S]
GALABEA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABEAH	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABEAHS	GALABEAH, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABEAS	GALABEA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABIA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABIAH	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABIAHS	GALABIAH, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABIAS	GALABIA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABIEH	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABIEHS	GALABIEH, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABIYA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABEA, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABIYAH	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALABIYAHS	GALABIYAH, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALABIYAS	GALABIYA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEAH, GALABEA, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALACTAGOGUE	a medicine that promotes secretion of milk [n -S]
GALACTAGOGUES	GALACTAGOGUE, a medicine that promotes secretion of milk [n]
GALACTIC	relating to or obtained from milk [adj]
GALACTICO	an internationally famous footballer [n -S]
GALACTICOS	GALACTICO, an internationally famous footballer [n]
GALACTOMETER	an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of milk [n -S]
GALACTOMETERS	GALACTOMETER, an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of milk [n]
GALACTOMETRIES	GALACTOMETRY, the measurement of the relative density of milk [n]
GALACTOMETRY	the measurement of the relative density of milk [n GALACTOMETRIES]
GALACTOPHOROUS	bearing milk [adj]
GALACTOPOIESES	GALACTOPOIESIS, the process of increasing the secretion of milk [n]
GALACTOPOIESIS	the process of increasing the secretion of milk [n GALACTOPOIESES]
GALACTOPOIETIC	milk-producing [adj] / a milk-producing agent [n -S]
GALACTOPOIETICS	GALACTOPOIETIC, a milk-producing agent [n]
GALACTORRHEA	a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHOEA [n -S]
GALACTORRHEAS	GALACTORRHEA, a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHOEA [n]
GALACTORRHOEA	a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHEA [n -S]
GALACTORRHOEAS	GALACTORRHOEA, a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHEA [n]
GALACTOSAEMIA	the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSEMIA [n -S]
GALACTOSAEMIAS	GALACTOSAEMIA, the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSEMIA [n]
GALACTOSAEMIC	relating to galactosaemia, the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSEMIC [adj]
GALACTOSAMINE	an amino derivative of galactose that occurs in cartilage [n -S]
GALACTOSAMINES	GALACTOSAMINE, an amino derivative of galactose that occurs in cartilage [n]
GALACTOSE	a sugar obtained by hydrolysis from lactose [n -S]
GALACTOSEMIA	the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSAEMIA [n -S]
GALACTOSEMIAS	GALACTOSEMIA, the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSAEMIA [n]
GALACTOSEMIC	relating to galactosemia, the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSAEMIC [adj]
GALACTOSES	GALACTOSE, a sugar obtained by hydrolysis from lactose [n]
GALACTOSIDASE	an enzyme (as lactase) that hydrolyzes a galactoside [n -S]
GALACTOSIDASES	GALACTOSIDASE, an enzyme (as lactase) that hydrolyzes a galactoside [n]
GALACTOSIDE	a glycoside that yields galactose on hydrolysis [n -S]
GALACTOSIDES	GALACTOSIDE, a glycoside that yields galactose on hydrolysis [n]
GALACTOSYL	a glycosyl radical derived from galactose [n -S]
GALACTOSYLS	GALACTOSYL, a glycosyl radical derived from galactose [n]
GALAGE	(obsolete) an overshoe, also GALOCHE, GALOSH, GALOSHE, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n -S]
GALAGES	GALAGE, (obsolete) an overshoe, also GALOCHE, GALOSH, GALOSHE, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n]
GALAGO	(Wolof) a kind of African lemur [n -S]
GALAGOS	GALAGO, (Wolof) a kind of African lemur [n]
GALAH	(Native Australian) an Australian bird of the parrot family; (figurative) a loud, rude person [n -S]
GALAHS	GALAH, (Native Australian) an Australian bird of the parrot family; (figurative) a loud, rude person [n]
GALANGA	the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGAL, GALENGALE, GALINGALE [n -S]
GALANGAL	the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALENGALE, GALINGALE [n -S]
GALANGALS	GALANGAL, the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALENGALE, GALINGALE [n]
GALANGAS	GALANGA, the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGAL, GALENGALE, GALINGALE [n]
GALANT	(French) an 18th-century style of music characterized by homophony and elaborate ornamentation [n -S]
GALANTAMINE	a compound, originally derived from flowers, especially daffodils and snowdrops, used as a drug in treating dementia [n -S]
GALANTAMINES	GALANTAMINE, a compound, originally derived from flowers, especially daffodils and snowdrops, used as a drug in treating dementia [n]
GALANTINE	(French) a preparation of jellied fowl [n -S]
GALANTINES	GALANTINE, (French) a preparation of jellied fowl [n]
GALANTS	GALANT, (French) an 18th-century style of music characterized by homophony and elaborate ornamentation [n]
GALANTY	as in galanty show, a pantomime shadow play [adj]
GALAPAGO	(Spanish) a kind of tortoise [n -S]
GALAPAGOS	GALAPAGO, (Spanish) a kind of tortoise [n]
GALAS	GALA, a celebration [n]
GALATEA	a durable cotton cloth, often striped [n -S]
GALATEAS	GALATEA, a durable cotton cloth, often striped [n]
GALAVANT	to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALIVANT, GALLIVANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALAVANTED	GALAVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALIVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALAVANTING	GALAVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALIVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALAVANTS	GALAVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALIVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALAX	a heathlike evergreen plant of the southwestern US [n -ES]
GALAXES	GALAX, a heathlike evergreen plant of the southwestern US [n]
GALAXIES	GALAXY, a large system of celestial bodies [n]
GALAXY	a large system of celestial bodies [n GALAXIES]
GALBANUM	(Latin) a gum resin exuding from the stems of certain Asiatic umbelliferous plants [n -S]
GALBANUMS	GALBANUM, (Latin) a gum resin exuding from the stems of certain Asiatic umbelliferous plants [n]
GALDRAGON	(obsolete) a Shetland word for a sorceress or witch [n -S]
GALDRAGONS	GALDRAGON, (obsolete) a Shetland word for a sorceress or witch [n]
GALE	a strong wind [n -S] / to frolic playfully [v GALED, GALING, GALES]
GALEA	(Latin) a helmet-shaped anatomical part [n GALEAS or GALEAE]
GALEAE	GALEA, (Latin) a helmet-shaped anatomical part [n]
GALEAS	GALEA, (Latin) a helmet-shaped anatomical part [n]
GALEATE	helmet-shaped, also GALEATED [adj]
GALEATED	helmet-shaped, also GALEATE [adj]
GALED	GALE, to frolic playfully [v]
GALEIFORM	helmet-shaped [adj]
GALENA	(Latin) the principal ore of lead, also GALENITE [n -S]
GALENAS	GALENA, (Latin) the principal ore of lead, also GALENITE [n]
GALENGALE	the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALANGAL, GALINGALE [n -S]
GALENGALES	GALENGALE, the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALANGAL, GALINGALE [n]
GALENIC	pertaining to galena, an ore of lead [adj]
GALENICAL	a remedy of the kind prescribed by Galen, a vegetable simple [n -S]
GALENICALS	GALENICAL, a remedy of the kind prescribed by Galen, a vegetable simple [n]
GALENITE	the principal ore of lead, also GALENA [n -S]
GALENITES	GALENITE, the principal ore of lead, also GALENA [n]
GALENOID	of or like galena, a lead ore [adj]
GALEOPITHECINE	like a flying lemur, also GALEOPITHECOID [adj]
GALEOPITHECOID	like a flying lemur, also GALEOPITHECINE [adj]
GALERE	(French) a group of esp. undesirable people; an unpleasant situation [n -S]
GALERES	GALERE, (French) a group of esp. undesirable people; an unpleasant situation [n]
GALES	GALE, to frolic playfully [v]
GALETTE	(French) a round, flat, sweet or savoury cake [n -S]
GALETTES	GALETTE, (French) a round, flat, sweet or savoury cake [n]
GALILEE	a small chapel or porch at western end of some medieval English churches [n -S]
GALILEES	GALILEE, a small chapel or porch at western end of some medieval English churches [n]
GALIMATIAS	(French) nonsensical talk; gibberish [n -ES]
GALIMATIASES	GALIMATIAS, (French) nonsensical talk; gibberish [n]
GALING	GALE, to frolic playfully [v]
GALINGALE	the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALANGAL, GALENGALE [n -S]
GALINGALES	GALINGALE, the aromatic rootstock of certain East Indian plants of the ginger family, also GALANGA, GALANGAL, GALENGALE [n]
GALIONGEE	(Turkish) a Turkish sailor [n -S]
GALIONGEES	GALIONGEE, (Turkish) a Turkish sailor [n]
GALIOT	(French) a small galley, formerly used in the Mediterranean, also GALLIOT [n -S]
GALIOTS	GALIOT, (French) a small galley, formerly used in the Mediterranean, also GALLIOT [n]
GALIPOT	(French) the turpentine that exudes from the cluster pine, also GALLIPOT [n -S]
GALIPOTS	GALIPOT, (French) the turpentine that exudes from the cluster pine, also GALLIPOT [n]
GALIVANT	to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALLIVANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALIVANTED	GALIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALIVANTING	GALIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALIVANTS	GALIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALLIVANT [v]
GALL	to make sore by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLABEA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABEAH	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABEAHS	GALLABEAH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABEAS	GALLABEA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIAH	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIAHS	GALLABIAH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIAS	GALLABIA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIEH	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIEHS	GALLABIEH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIYA	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIYAH	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIYAHS	GALLABIYAH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIYAS	GALLABIYA, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLABIYEH	(Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
GALLABIYEHS	GALLABIYEH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
GALLAMINE	an ammonium salt used to promote muscle relaxation [n -S]
GALLAMINES	GALLAMINE, an ammonium salt used to promote muscle relaxation [n]
GALLANT	to court a woman [v -ED, -ING, -S] / chivalrous [adj GALLANTER, GALLANTEST, GALLANTLY]
GALLANTED	GALLANT, to court a woman [v]
GALLANTER	GALLANT, chivalrous [adj]
GALLANTEST	GALLANT, chivalrous [adj]
GALLANTING	GALLANT, to court a woman [v]
GALLANTLY	GALLANT, chivalrous [adv]
GALLANTNESS	the quality of being gallant [n -ES]
GALLANTNESSES	GALLANTNESS, the quality of being gallant [n]
GALLANTRIES	GALLANTRY, bravery; attention or devotion to ladies [n]
GALLANTRY	bravery; attention or devotion to ladies [n GALLANTRIES]
GALLANTS	GALLANT, to court a woman [v]
GALLATE	a salt of gallic acid [n -S]
GALLATES	GALLATE, a salt of gallic acid [n]
GALLBLADDER	a membranous muscular sac in which bile from the liver is stored [n -S]
GALLBLADDERS	GALLBLADDER, a membranous muscular sac in which bile from the liver is stored [n]
GALLEASS	a large war galley, also GALLIASS [n -ES]
GALLEASSES	GALLEASS, a large war galley, also GALLIASS [n]
GALLED	GALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
GALLEIN	a red crystalline dyestuff, obtained by heating together pyrogallic and phthalic acids [n -S]
GALLEINS	GALLEIN, a red crystalline dyestuff, obtained by heating together pyrogallic and phthalic acids [n]
GALLEON	a sailing vessel of the 15th and following centuries, often having three or four decks, and used for war or commerce [n -S]
GALLEONS	GALLEON, a sailing vessel of the 15th and following centuries, often having three or four decks, and used for war or commerce [n]
GALLERIA	(Italian) a shopping arcade [n -S]
GALLERIAS	GALLERIA, (Italian) a shopping arcade [n]
GALLERIED	GALLERY, to provide with a long covered area [v]
GALLERIES	GALLERY, to provide with a long covered area [v]
GALLERIST	a person who owns or runs an art gallery [n -S]
GALLERISTS	GALLERIST, a person who owns or runs an art gallery [n]
GALLERY	to provide with a long covered area [v GALLERIED, GALLERYING, GALLERIES]
GALLERYGOER	one who frequently goes to art galleries [n -S]
GALLERYGOERS	GALLERYGOER, one who frequently goes to art galleries [n]
GALLERYING	GALLERY, to provide with a long covered area [v]
GALLERYITE	a person who frequents the gallery in the theatre [n -S]
GALLERYITES	GALLERYITE, a person who frequents the gallery in the theatre [n]
GALLET	(French) to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLETA	(Spanish) a perennial grass [n -S]
GALLETAS	GALLETA, (Spanish) a perennial grass [n]
GALLETED	GALLET, (French) to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v]
GALLETING	GALLET, (French) to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v]
GALLETS	GALLET, (French) to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v]
GALLEY	any of various kinds of ship propelled by oars or sails used in ancient or medieval times as a warship or as a trader [n -S]
GALLEYS	GALLEY, any of various kinds of ship propelled by oars or sails used in ancient or medieval times as a warship or as a trader [n]
GALLFLIES	GALLFLY, an insect that causes galls by depositing its eggs in plants [n]
GALLFLY	an insect that causes galls by depositing its eggs in plants [n GALLFLIES]
GALLIAMBIC	a classical metre [n -S]
GALLIAMBICS	GALLIAMBIC, a classical metre [n]
GALLIARD	a sprightly Renaissance and Baroque dance [n -S]
GALLIARDISE	(archaic) gaiety [n -S]
GALLIARDISES	GALLIARDISE, (archaic) gaiety [n]
GALLIARDS	GALLIARD, a sprightly Renaissance and Baroque dance [n]
GALLIASS	a large war galley, also GALLEASS [n -ES]
GALLIASSES	GALLIASS, a large war galley, also GALLEASS [n]
GALLIC	as in gallic acid, a crystalline substance present in gallnuts, tea, and various plants [adj]
GALLICA	a variety of rose [n -S]
GALLICAN	pertaining to a French religious movement [adj]
GALLICAS	GALLICA, a variety of rose [n]
GALLICISATION	the process of gallicising, also GALLICIZATION [n -S]
GALLICISATIONS	GALLICISATION, the process of gallicising, also GALLICIZATION [n]
GALLICISE	to make French, also GALLICIZE [v GALLICISED, GALLICISING, GALLICISES]
GALLICISED	GALLICISE, to make French, also GALLICIZE [v]
GALLICISES	GALLICISE, to make French, also GALLICIZE [v]
GALLICISING	GALLICISE, to make French, also GALLICIZE [v]
GALLICISM	a French turn of expression [n -S]
GALLICISMS	GALLICISM, a French turn of expression [n]
GALLICIZATION	the process of gallicizing, also GALLICISATION [n -S]
GALLICIZATIONS	GALLICIZATION, the process of gallicizing, also GALLICISATION [n]
GALLICIZE	to make French, also GALLICISE [v GALLICIZED, GALLICIZING, GALLICIZES]
GALLICIZED	GALLICIZE, to make French, also GALLICISE [v]
GALLICIZES	GALLICIZE, to make French, also GALLICISE [v]
GALLICIZING	GALLICIZE, to make French, also GALLICISE [v]
GALLIED	GALLY, to scare, daze [v]
GALLIER	GALLY, gall-like, bitter [adj]
GALLIES	GALLY, to scare, daze [v]
GALLIEST	GALLY, gall-like, bitter [adj]
GALLIGASKINS	wide hose or breeches worn in the 16th century, also GALLYGASKINS, GASKINS [n]
GALLIMAUFRIES	GALLIMAUFRY, (French) a hash of liver and other organs; a hotchpotch [n]
GALLIMAUFRY	(French) a hash of liver and other organs; a hotchpotch [n GALLIMAUFRIES]
GALLINACEAN	any gallinaceous bird, such as a pheasant [n -S]
GALLINACEANS	GALLINACEAN, any gallinaceous bird, such as a pheasant [n]
GALLINACEOUS	of or resembling pheasants and other domestic birds [adj]
GALLINAZO	(Spanish) a turkey-buzzard or other vulture [n -S]
GALLINAZOS	GALLINAZO, (Spanish) a turkey-buzzard or other vulture [n]
GALLING	GALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
GALLINGLY	GALLING, GALL, to make sore by rubbing [adv]
GALLINIPPER	a large mosquito capable of inflicting painful bite [n -S]
GALLINIPPERS	GALLINIPPER, a large mosquito capable of inflicting painful bite [n]
GALLINULE	any of various aquatic birds of the rail family [n -S]
GALLINULES	GALLINULE, any of various aquatic birds of the rail family [n]
GALLIOT	(French) a small galley, formerly used in the Mediterranean, also GALIOT [n -S]
GALLIOTS	GALLIOT, (French) a small galley, formerly used in the Mediterranean, also GALIOT [n]
GALLIPOT	a small glazed earthenware jar used by druggists, also GALIPOT [n -S]
GALLIPOTS	GALLIPOT, a small glazed earthenware jar used by druggists, also GALIPOT [n]
GALLISE	in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v GALLISED, GALLISING, GALLISES]
GALLISED	GALLISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISES	GALLISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISING	GALLISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISISE	in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v GALLISISED, GALLISISING, GALLISISES]
GALLISISED	GALLISISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISISES	GALLISISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISISING	GALLISISE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISIZE	in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLIZE [v GALLISIZED, GALLISIZING, GALLISIZES]
GALLISIZED	GALLISIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISIZES	GALLISIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLISIZING	GALLISIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLIZE [v]
GALLIUM	a rare metallic element, found in certain zinc ores [n -S]
GALLIUMS	GALLIUM, a rare metallic element, found in certain zinc ores [n]
GALLIVANT	to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALIVANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLIVANTED	GALLIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALIVANT [v]
GALLIVANTING	GALLIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALIVANT [v]
GALLIVANTS	GALLIVANT, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALIVANT [v]
GALLIVAT	(Portuguese) a large two-masted Malay boat [n -S]
GALLIVATS	GALLIVAT, (Portuguese) a large two-masted Malay boat [n]
GALLIWASP	a West Indian lizard, about a foot long, imagined by the natives to be venomous [n -S]
GALLIWASPS	GALLIWASP, a West Indian lizard, about a foot long, imagined by the natives to be venomous [n]
GALLIZE	in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLISIZE [v GALLIZED, GALLIZING, GALLIZES]
GALLIZED	GALLIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLISIZE [v]
GALLIZES	GALLIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLISIZE [v]
GALLIZING	GALLIZE, in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISISE, GALLISIZE [v]
GALLNUT	a round gall produced on the leaves and shoots of various species of the oak tree, also NUTGALL [n -S]
GALLNUTS	GALLNUT, a round gall produced on the leaves and shoots of various species of the oak tree, also NUTGALL [n]
GALLOCK	(dialect) left-handed [adj]
GALLOGLASS	(Irish) the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the Highlands of Scotland, also GALLOWGLASS [n -ES]
GALLOGLASSES	GALLOGLASS, (Irish) the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the Highlands of Scotland, also GALLOWGLASS [n]
GALLON	a unit of liquid measure [n -S]
GALLONAGE	an amount in gallons; the rate of use in gallons [n -S]
GALLONAGES	GALLONAGE, an amount in gallons; the rate of use in gallons [n]
GALLONS	GALLON, a unit of liquid measure [n]
GALLOON	an ornamental braid [n -S]
GALLOONED	decorated with galloon, a lace trim [adj]
GALLOONS	GALLOON, an ornamental braid [n]
GALLOOT	an awkward or uncouth person, also GALOOT [n -S]
GALLOOTS	GALLOOT, an awkward or uncouth person, also GALOOT [n]
GALLOP	to ride a horse at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLOPADE	(French) a lively ballroom dance in 2/4 time; a piece of music for this dance [n -S] / to dance a gallopade, also GALOPADE [v GALLOPADED, GALLOPADING, GALLOPADES]
GALLOPADED	GALLOPADE, to dance a gallopade, also GALOPADE [v]
GALLOPADES	GALLOPADE, (French) a lively ballroom dance in 2/4 time; a piece of music for this dance [n]
GALLOPADING	GALLOPADE, to dance a gallopade, also GALOPADE [v]
GALLOPED	GALLOP, to ride a horse at full speed [v]
GALLOPER	a rider, esp. a huntsman, who gallops [n -S]
GALLOPERS	GALLOPER, a rider, esp. a huntsman, who gallops [n]
GALLOPING	GALLOP, to ride a horse at full speed [v]
GALLOPS	GALLOP, to ride a horse at full speed [v]
GALLOUS	containing gallium [adj]
GALLOW	(Shakespeare) to frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLOWAY	a breed of hornless cattle [n -S]
GALLOWAYS	GALLOWAY, a breed of hornless cattle [n]
GALLOWED	GALLOW, (Shakespeare) to frighten [v]
GALLOWGLASS	(Irish) the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the Highlands of Scotland, also GALLOGLASS [n -ES]
GALLOWGLASSES	GALLOWGLASS, (Irish) the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the Highlands of Scotland, also GALLOGLASS [n]
GALLOWING	GALLOW, (Shakespeare) to frighten [v]
GALLOWS	a structure used to hang a condemn person [n -ES]
GALLOWSES	GALLOWS, a structure used to hang a condemn person [n]
GALLOWSNESS	recklessness, perversity [n -ES]
GALLOWSNESSES	GALLOWSNESS, recklessness, perversity [n]
GALLS	GALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
GALLSICKNESS	a tick-borne disease affecting the livers of cattle, sheep and goats [n -ES]
GALLSICKNESSES	GALLSICKNESS, a tick-borne disease affecting the livers of cattle, sheep and goats [n]
GALLSTONE	a concretion, or calculus, formed in the gall bladder or biliary passages [n -S]
GALLSTONES	GALLSTONE, a concretion, or calculus, formed in the gall bladder or biliary passages [n]
GALLUMPH	to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALUMPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALLUMPHED	GALLUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALUMPH [v]
GALLUMPHING	GALLUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALUMPH [v]
GALLUMPHS	GALLUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALUMPH [v]
GALLUS	bold, daring, fit for the gallows [adj]
GALLUSED	suspended by galluses [adj]
GALLUSES	(dialect) braces for trousers [n]
GALLY	gall-like, bitter [adj GALLIER, GALLIEST] / to scare, daze [v GALLIED, GALLYING, GALLIES]
GALLYGASKINS	wide hose or breeches worn in the 16th century, also GALLIGASKINS, GASKINS [n]
GALLYING	GALLY, to scare, daze [v]
GALOCHE	(French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOSH, GALOSHE, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n -S] / to provide (a shoe, etc.) with a galosh [v GALOCHED, GALOCHING, GALOCHES]
GALOCHED	GALOCHE, to provide (a shoe, etc.) with a galosh [v]
GALOCHES	GALOCHE, to provide (a shoe, etc.) with a galosh [v]
GALOCHING	GALOCHE, to provide (a shoe, etc.) with a galosh [v]
GALOOT	an awkward or uncouth person, also GALLOOT [n -S]
GALOOTS	GALOOT, an awkward or uncouth person, also GALLOOT [n]
GALOP	(French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v GALOPED or GALOPPED, GALOPING or GALOPPING, GALOPS]
GALOPADE	(French) a lively ballroom dance, also GALLOPADE [n -S]
GALOPADES	GALOPADE, (French) a lively ballroom dance, also GALLOPADE [n]
GALOPED	GALOP, (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v]
GALOPIN	(obsolete) an errand boy, kitchen boy [n -S]
GALOPING	GALOP, (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v]
GALOPINS	GALOPIN, (obsolete) an errand boy, kitchen boy [n]
GALOPPED	GALOP, (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v]
GALOPPING	GALOP, (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v]
GALOPS	GALOP, (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v]
GALORE	(Irish) an abundance [n -S]
GALORES	GALORE, (Irish) an abundance [n]
GALOSH	(French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOCHE, GALOSHE, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n -ES] / to put a galosh on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GALOSHE	(French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOCHE, GALOSH, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n -S]
GALOSHED	GALOSH, to put a galosh on [v]
GALOSHES	GALOSH, (French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOCHE, GALOSHE, GOLOSH, GOLOSHE [n]
GALOSHING	GALOSH, to put a galosh on [v]
GALOWSES	(Shakespeare) gallows [n]
GALRAVAGE	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v GALRAVAGED, GALRAVAGING, GALRAVAGES]
GALRAVAGED	GALRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALRAVAGES	GALRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALRAVAGING	GALRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALRAVITCH	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GALRAVITCHED	GALRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALRAVITCHES	GALRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALRAVITCHING	GALRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GALS	GAL, a girl [n]
GALTONIA	a bulbous plant of the lily family native to southern Africa [n -S]
GALTONIAS	GALTONIA, a bulbous plant of the lily family native to southern Africa [n]
GALUMPH	to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALLUMPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GALUMPHED	GALUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALLUMPH [v]
GALUMPHER	one who galumphs, moves with a clumsy heavy tread [n -S]
GALUMPHERS	GALUMPHER, one who galumphs, moves with a clumsy heavy tread [n]
GALUMPHING	GALUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALLUMPH [v]
GALUMPHS	GALUMPH, to move with a clumsy heavy tread, also GALLUMPH [v]
GALUT	(Hebrew) the forced exile of Jews, the diaspora, also GALUTH [n -S]
GALUTH	(Hebrew) the forced exile of Jews, the diaspora, also GALUT [n -S]
GALUTHS	GALUTH, (Hebrew) the forced exile of Jews, the diaspora, also GALUT [n]
GALUTS	GALUT, (Hebrew) the forced exile of Jews, the diaspora, also GALUTH [n]
GALVANIC	pertaining to direct current from an electric battery, also GALVANICAL [adj GALVANICALLY]
GALVANICAL	pertaining to direct current from an electric battery, also GALVANIC [adj GALVANICALLY]
GALVANICALLY	GALVANICAL, pertaining to direct current from an electric battery, also GALVANIC [adv]
GALVANISATION	the process of galvanising, also GALVANIZATION [n -S]
GALVANISATIONS	GALVANISATION, the process of galvanising, also GALVANIZATION [n]
GALVANISE	to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANIZE [v GALVANISED, GALVANISING, GALVANISES]
GALVANISED	GALVANISE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANIZE [v]
GALVANISER	a galvanising agent, also GALVANIZER [n -S]
GALVANISERS	GALVANISER, a galvanising agent, also GALVANIZER [n]
GALVANISES	GALVANISE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANIZE [v]
GALVANISING	GALVANISE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANIZE [v]
GALVANISM	the production of an electric current by chemical means, as in a battery [n -S]
GALVANISMS	GALVANISM, the production of an electric current by chemical means, as in a battery [n]
GALVANIST	one who engages in galvanism [n -S]
GALVANISTS	GALVANIST, one who engages in galvanism [n]
GALVANIZATION	the process of galvanizing, also GALVANISATION [n -S]
GALVANIZATIONS	GALVANIZATION, the process of galvanizing, also GALVANISATION [n]
GALVANIZE	to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANISE [v GALVANIZED, GALVANIZING, GALVANIZES]
GALVANIZED	GALVANIZE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANISE [v]
GALVANIZER	a galvanising agent, also GALVANISER [n -S]
GALVANIZERS	GALVANIZER, a galvanising agent, also GALVANISER [n]
GALVANIZES	GALVANIZE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANISE [v]
GALVANIZING	GALVANIZE, to subject to the action of an electric current, also GALVANISE [v]
GALVANOMETER	an instrument for measuring electrical current [n -S]
GALVANOMETERS	GALVANOMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical current [n]
GALVANOMETRIC	relating to galvanometry, the measurement of electric currents, also GALVANOMETRICAL [adj]
GALVANOMETRICAL	relating to galvanometry, the measurement of electric currents, also GALVANOMETRIC [adj]
GALVANOMETRIES	GALVANOMETRY, the measurement of electric currents [n]
GALVANOMETRY	the measurement of electric currents [n GALVANOMETRIES]
GALVANOPLASTIC	(obsolete) relating to galvanoplasty, electrodeposition [adj]
GALVANOPLASTIES	GALVANOPLASTY, (obsolete) electrodeposition [n]
GALVANOPLASTY	(obsolete) electrodeposition [n GALVANOPLASTIES]
GALVANOSCOPE	an instrument for detecting the presence and direction of an electric current [n -S]
GALVANOSCOPES	GALVANOSCOPE, an instrument for detecting the presence and direction of an electric current [n]
GALVANOSCOPIC	relating to a galvanoscope, an instrument for detecting the presence and direction of an electric current [adj]
GALVANOSCOPIES	GALVANOSCOPY, the use of a galvanoscope, an instrument for detecting the presence and direction of an electric current [n]
GALVANOSCOPY	the use of a galvanoscope, an instrument for detecting the presence and direction of an electric current [n GALVANOSCOPIES]
GALVANOTROPIC	relating to galvanotropism, the directional growth of an organism [adj]
GALVANOTROPISM	the directional growth of an organism, esp. a plant, in response to an electrical stimulus [n -S]
GALVANOTROPISMS	GALVANOTROPISM, the directional growth of an organism, esp. a plant, in response to an electrical stimulus [n]
GALVO	an instrument for measuring electric current [n -S]
GALVOS	GALVO, an instrument for measuring electric current [n]
GALYAC	(Russian) a soft glossy fur from a stillborn lamb or kid, also GALYAK [n -S]
GALYACS	GALYAC, (Russian) a soft glossy fur from a stillborn lamb or kid, also GALYAK [n]
GALYAK	(Russian) a soft glossy fur from a stillborn lamb or kid, also GALYAC [n -S]
GALYAKS	GALYAK, (Russian) a soft glossy fur from a stillborn lamb or kid, also GALYAC [n]
GAM	to visit socially between whaling ships [v GAMMED, GAMMING, GAMS]
GAMA	(Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States [n -S]
GAMAHUCHE	to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMARUCHE [v GAMAHUCHED, GAMAHUCHING, GAMAHUCHES]
GAMAHUCHED	GAMAHUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMARUCHE [v]
GAMAHUCHES	GAMAHUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMARUCHE [v]
GAMAHUCHING	GAMAHUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMARUCHE [v]
GAMARUCHE	to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMAHUCHE [v GAMARUCHED, GAMARUCHING, GAMARUCHES]
GAMARUCHED	GAMARUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMAHUCHE [v]
GAMARUCHES	GAMARUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMAHUCHE [v]
GAMARUCHING	GAMARUCHE, to practise cunnilingus or fellatio, also GAMAHUCHE [v]
GAMAS	GAMA, (Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States [n]
GAMASH	a type of legging, also GRAMASH, GRAMOCHE [n -ES]
GAMASHES	GAMASH, a type of legging, also GRAMASH, GRAMOCHE [n]
GAMAY	(French) a variety of red grape; a dry red wine made from this [n -S]
GAMAYS	GAMAY, (French) a variety of red grape; a dry red wine made from this [n]
GAMB	in heraldry, a beast's whole leg, also GAMBE [n -S]
GAMBA	(Italian) a bass viol [n -S]
GAMBADE	(French) a leap made by a horse, also GAMBADO [n -S]
GAMBADES	GAMBADE, (French) a leap made by a horse, also GAMBADO [n]
GAMBADO	(Italian) to frolic [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a leap made by a horse, also GAMBADE [n -ES or -S]
GAMBADOED	GAMBADO, (Italian) to frolic [v]
GAMBADOES	GAMBADO, a leap made by a horse, also GAMBADE [n]
GAMBADOING	GAMBADO, (Italian) to frolic [v]
GAMBADOS	GAMBADO, (Italian) to frolic [v]
GAMBAS	GAMBA, (Italian) a bass viol [n]
GAMBE	in heraldry, a beast's whole leg, also GAMB [n -S]
GAMBES	GAMBE, in heraldry, a beast's whole leg, also GAMB [n]
GAMBESON	(historical) a leather or quilted coat worn as armour [n -S]
GAMBESONS	GAMBESON, (historical) a leather or quilted coat worn as armour [n]
GAMBET	(Italian) a red-legged wading bird, the redshank, also GAMBETTA [n -S]
GAMBETS	GAMBET, (Italian) a red-legged wading bird, the redshank, also GAMBETTA [n]
GAMBETTA	(Italian) a red-legged wading bird, the redshank, also GAMBET [n -S]
GAMBETTAS	GAMBETTA, (Italian) a red-legged wading bird, the redshank, also GAMBET [n]
GAMBIA	(Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIER, GAMBIR [n -S]
GAMBIAS	GAMBIA, (Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIER, GAMBIR [n]
GAMBIER	(Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIA, GAMBIR [n -S]
GAMBIERS	GAMBIER, (Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIA, GAMBIR [n]
GAMBIR	(Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIA, GAMBIER [n -S]
GAMBIRS	GAMBIR, (Malay) the inspissated juice of a plant growing in Malacca, used for tanning and dyeing, also GAMBIA, GAMBIER [n]
GAMBIST	a performer upon the viola di gamba [n -S]
GAMBISTS	GAMBIST, a performer upon the viola di gamba [n]
GAMBIT	to sacrifice in order to gain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAMBITED	GAMBIT, to sacrifice in order to gain [v]
GAMBITING	GAMBIT, to sacrifice in order to gain [v]
GAMBITS	GAMBIT, to sacrifice in order to gain [v]
GAMBLE	to play a game of chance [v GAMBLED, GAMBLING, GAMBLES]
GAMBLED	GAMBLE, to play a game of chance [v]
GAMBLER	one that gambles [n -S]
GAMBLERS	GAMBLER, one that gambles [n]
GAMBLES	GAMBLE, to play a game of chance [v]
GAMBLING	the act of taking a chance [n -S]
GAMBLINGS	GAMBLING, the act of taking a chance [n]
GAMBO	(Welsh) a simple farm cart or hay-wagon [n -ES or -S]
GAMBOES	GAMBO, (Welsh) a simple farm cart or hay-wagon [n]
GAMBOGE	a kind of gum resin, used as a yellow pigment and as a cathartic, also CAMBOGE, CAMBOGIA [n -S]
GAMBOGES	GAMBOGE, a kind of gum resin, used as a yellow pigment and as a cathartic, also CAMBOGE, CAMBOGIA [n]
GAMBOGIAN	pertaining to, resembling, or containing, gamboge, also GAMBOGIC [adj]
GAMBOGIC	of gamboge [adj]
GAMBOL	to leap about playfully [v GAMBOLED or GAMBOLLED, GAMBOLING or GAMBOLLING, GAMBOLS]
GAMBOLED	GAMBOL, to leap about playfully [v]
GAMBOLING	GAMBOL, to leap about playfully [v]
GAMBOLLED	GAMBOL, to leap about playfully [v]
GAMBOLLING	GAMBOL, to leap about playfully [v]
GAMBOLS	GAMBOL, to leap about playfully [v]
GAMBOS	GAMBO, (Welsh) a simple farm cart or hay-wagon [n]
GAMBREL	the joint in the upper part of a horse's hind leg, the hock, also CAMBREL [n -S]
GAMBRELS	GAMBREL, the joint in the upper part of a horse's hind leg, the hock, also CAMBREL [n]
GAMBROON	(Persian) a twilled cloth of worsted and cotton [n -S]
GAMBROONS	GAMBROON, (Persian) a twilled cloth of worsted and cotton [n]
GAMBS	GAMB, in heraldry, a beast's whole leg, also GAMBE [n]
GAMBUSIA	(Spanish) a fish of the genus Gambusia, members of which give birth to live young and feed on mosquito larvae [n -S]
GAMBUSIAS	GAMBUSIA, (Spanish) a fish of the genus Gambusia, members of which give birth to live young and feed on mosquito larvae [n]
GAME	plucky [adj GAMER, GAMEST, GAMELY] / to gamble [v GAMED, GAMING, GAMES]
GAMEBAG	a leather or canvas bag for carrying hunted game (esp. birds) [n -S]
GAMEBAGS	GAMEBAG, a leather or canvas bag for carrying hunted game (esp. birds) [n]
GAMEBOOK	a book of strategies used by a sports team [n -S]
GAMEBOOKS	GAMEBOOK, a book of strategies used by a sports team [n]
GAMEBREAKER	a term used esp. in hockey to describe a player who can dominate and change a game single-handed [n -S]
GAMEBREAKERS	GAMEBREAKER, a term used esp. in hockey to describe a player who can dominate and change a game single-handed [n]
GAMECOCK	a rooster trained for fighting [n -S]
GAMECOCKS	GAMECOCK, a rooster trained for fighting [n]
GAMED	GAME, to gamble [v]
GAMEFISH	a fish caught for sport [n -ES]
GAMEFISHES	GAMEFISH, a fish caught for sport [n]
GAMEFOWL	a gamecock [n -S]
GAMEFOWLS	GAMEFOWL, a gamecock [n]
GAMEKEEPER	a person in charge of the breeding and protection of game animals or birds on a private preserve [n -S]
GAMEKEEPERS	GAMEKEEPER, a person in charge of the breeding and protection of game animals or birds on a private preserve [n]
GAMEKEEPING	the job of a gamekeeper [n -S]
GAMEKEEPINGS	GAMEKEEPING, the job of a gamekeeper [n]
GAMELAN	(Javanese) a Javanese instrument resembling a xylophone [n -S]
GAMELANS	GAMELAN, (Javanese) a Javanese instrument resembling a xylophone [n]
GAMELIKE	similar to a game [adj]
GAMELY	GAME, plucky [adv]
GAMENESS	the quality of being game [n -ES]
GAMENESSES	GAMENESS, the quality of being game [n]
GAMEPLAY	the plan of action of a computer game [n -S]
GAMEPLAYS	GAMEPLAY, the plan of action of a computer game [n]
GAMER	a player who relishes competition [n -S]
GAMERS	GAMER, a player who relishes competition [n]
GAMES	GAME, to gamble [v]
GAMESHOW	a television show involving game play [n -S]
GAMESHOWS	GAMESHOW, a television show involving game play [n]
GAMESIER	GAMESY, keen on sports [adj]
GAMESIEST	GAMESY, keen on sports [adj]
GAMESMAN	one who plays games [n GAMESMEN]
GAMESMANSHIP	the art or practice of winning games by questionable expedients without actually violating the rules [n -S]
GAMESMANSHIPS	GAMESMANSHIP, the art or practice of winning games by questionable expedients without actually violating the rules [n]
GAMESMEN	GAMESMAN, one who plays games [n]
GAMESOME	playful, merry, sportive [adj GAMESOMELY]
GAMESOMELY	GAMESOME, playful, merry, sportive [adv]
GAMESOMENESS	the state of being gamesome [n -ES]
GAMESOMENESSES	GAMESOMENESS, the state of being gamesome [n]
GAMEST	GAME, plucky [adj]
GAMESTER	a gambler [n -S]
GAMESTERS	GAMESTER, a gambler [n]
GAMESY	keen on sports [adj GAMESIER, GAMESIEST]
GAMETAL	of egg cells [adj]
GAMETANGIA	GAMETANGIUM, an organ or cell in which gametes are produced [n]
GAMETANGIAL	relating to a gametangium, an organ or cell in which gametes are produced [adj]
GAMETANGIUM	an organ or cell in which gametes are produced [n GAMETANGIA]
GAMETE	a mature reproductive cell [n -S]
GAMETES	GAMETE, a mature reproductive cell [n]
GAMETIC	of or like a gamete, also GAMETAL [adj GAMETICALLY]
GAMETICALLY	GAMETIC, of or like a gamete, also GAMETAL [adv]
GAMETOCYTE	a cell that divides to produce gametes [n -S]
GAMETOCYTES	GAMETOCYTE, a cell that divides to produce gametes [n]
GAMETOGENESES	GAMETOGENESIS, the formation of gametes, also GAMETOGENY [n]
GAMETOGENESIS	the formation of gametes, also GAMETOGENY [n GAMETOGENESES]
GAMETOGENIC	relating to gametogenesis, also GAMETOGENOUS [adj]
GAMETOGENIES	GAMETOGENY, the formation and maturation of gametes, also GAMETOGENESIS [n]
GAMETOGENOUS	relating to gametogenesis, also GAMETOGENIC [adj]
GAMETOGENY	the formation and maturation of gametes, also GAMETOGENESIS [n GAMETOGENIES]
GAMETOPHORE	the part of a plant that bears the reproductive organs [n -S]
GAMETOPHORES	GAMETOPHORE, the part of a plant that bears the reproductive organs [n]
GAMETOPHORIC	of or like a gametophore, the part of a plant that bears the reproductive organs [adj]
GAMETOPHYTE	the haploid stage in the life cycle of an organism undergoing alternations of generations [n -S]
GAMETOPHYTES	GAMETOPHYTE, the haploid stage in the life cycle of an organism undergoing alternations of generations [n]
GAMETOPHYTIC	of or like a gametophyte [adj]
GAMEY	tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMY [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST]
GAMEYNESS	the condition or quality of being gamey, also GAMINESS, GAMYNESS [n -ES]
GAMEYNESSES	GAMEYNESS, the condition or quality of being gamey, also GAMINESS, GAMYNESS [n]
GAMGEE	as in gamgee tissue, a type of wound-dressing consisting of cotton wool between two layers of gauze [adj]
GAMIC	requiring fertilisation [adj]
GAMIER	GAMY, tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMEY [adj]
GAMIEST	GAMY, tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMEY [adj]
GAMIFICATION	the process of adding games or gamelike elements to something (as a task) so as to encourage participation [n -S]
GAMIFICATIONS	GAMIFICATION, the process of adding games or gamelike elements to something (as a task) so as to encourage participation [n]
GAMIFIED	GAMIFY, to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game [v]
GAMIFIES	GAMIFY, to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game [v]
GAMIFY	to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game [v GAMIFIED, GAMIFYING, GAMIFIES]
GAMIFYING	GAMIFY, to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game [v]
GAMILY	GAMY, tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMEY [adv]
GAMIN	(French) a street urchin; a precocious imp [n -S]
GAMINE	(French) a homeless girl, a (female) urchin [n -S]
GAMINERIE	(French) impishness, boyishness (in a girl) [n -S]
GAMINERIES	GAMINERIE, (French) impishness, boyishness (in a girl) [n]
GAMINES	GAMINE, (French) a homeless girl, a (female) urchin [n]
GAMINESQUE	playful; impish; boyish [adj]
GAMINESS	the condition of being gamy, also GAMEYNESS, GAMYNESS [n -ES]
GAMINESSES	GAMINESS, the condition of being gamy, also GAMEYNESS, GAMYNESS [n]
GAMING	the practice of gambling [n -S]
GAMINGS	GAMING, the practice of gambling [n]
GAMINS	GAMIN, (French) a street urchin; a precocious imp [n]
GAMMA	(Greek) the third letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
GAMMADIA	GAMMADION, (Greek) a Greek ornamental design, also GAMMATION [n]
GAMMADION	(Greek) a Greek ornamental design, also GAMMATION [n GAMMADIA]
GAMMAS	GAMMA, (Greek) the third letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
GAMMAT	(South African) an offensive term for the accent of a Cape Coloured person [n -S]
GAMMATIA	GAMMATION, a Greek ornamental design, also GAMMADION [n]
GAMMATION	a Greek ornamental design, also GAMMADION [n GAMMATIA]
GAMMATS	GAMMAT, (South African) an offensive term for the accent of a Cape Coloured person [n]
GAMME	a musical scale [n -S]
GAMMED	GAM, to visit socially between whaling ships [v]
GAMMER	an old woman [n -S]
GAMMERS	GAMMER, an old woman [n]
GAMMERSTANG	(dialect) a tall, awkward person, usually a woman [n -S]
GAMMERSTANGS	GAMMERSTANG, (dialect) a tall, awkward person, usually a woman [n]
GAMMES	GAMME, a musical scale [n]
GAMMIER	GAMMY, lame, maimed [adj]
GAMMIEST	GAMMY, lame, maimed [adj]
GAMMING	GAM, to visit socially between whaling ships [v]
GAMMOCK	(dialect) to frolic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAMMOCKED	GAMMOCK, (dialect) to frolic [v]
GAMMOCKING	GAMMOCK, (dialect) to frolic [v]
GAMMOCKS	GAMMOCK, (dialect) to frolic [v]
GAMMON	to mislead by deceptive talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAMMONED	GAMMON, to mislead by deceptive talk [v]
GAMMONER	one who misleads by deceptive talk [n -S]
GAMMONERS	GAMMONER, one who misleads by deceptive talk [n]
GAMMONING	the act of hoaxing [n -S]
GAMMONINGS	GAMMONING, the act of hoaxing [n]
GAMMONS	GAMMON, to mislead by deceptive talk [v]
GAMMY	lame, maimed [adj GAMMIER, GAMMIEST]
GAMODEME	a somewhat isolated breeding community of organisms [n -S]
GAMODEMES	GAMODEME, a somewhat isolated breeding community of organisms [n]
GAMOGENESES	GAMOGENESIS, sexual reproduction [n]
GAMOGENESIS	sexual reproduction [n GAMOGENESES]
GAMOGENETIC	relating to gamogenesis, sexual reproduction, also GAMOGENETICAL [adj GAMOGENETICALLY]
GAMOGENETICAL	relating to gamogenesis, sexual reproduction, also GAMOGENETIC [adj GAMOGENETICALLY]
GAMOGENETICALLY	GAMOGENETICAL, relating to gamogenesis, sexual reproduction, also GAMOGENETIC [adv]
GAMONE	any chemical substance secreted by a gamete that attracts another gamete during sexual reproduction [n -S]
GAMONES	GAMONE, any chemical substance secreted by a gamete that attracts another gamete during sexual reproduction [n]
GAMOPETALOUS	petals partially fused [adj]
GAMOPHYLLOUS	with perianth leaves united [adj]
GAMOSEPALOUS	with sepals partly united [adj]
GAMOTROPIC	relating to gamotropism, the tendency of gametes to attract one another [adj]
GAMOTROPISM	the tendency of gametes to attract each other [n -S]
GAMOTROPISMS	GAMOTROPISM, the tendency of gametes to attract each other [n]
GAMP	a large umbrella [n -S]
GAMPISH	like Mrs Gamp's umbrella -- bulging [adj]
GAMPS	GAMP, a large umbrella [n]
GAMS	GAM, to visit socially between whaling ships [v]
GAMUT	the complete range of something, e.g. the full range of notes which a voice or instrument can produce [n -S]
GAMUTS	GAMUT, the complete range of something, e.g. the full range of notes which a voice or instrument can produce [n]
GAMY	tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMEY [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST, GAMILY]
GAMYNESS	the condition of being gamy, also GAMEYNESS, GAMINESS [n -ES]
GAMYNESSES	GAMYNESS, the condition of being gamy, also GAMEYNESS, GAMINESS [n]
GAN	(dialect) to go [v GANNED, GANNING, GANS]
GANACHE	(French) a sweet creamy chocolate mixture [n -S]
GANACHES	GANACHE, (French) a sweet creamy chocolate mixture [n]
GANCH	to impale, also GAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GANCHED	GANCH, to impale, also GAUNCH [v]
GANCHES	GANCH, to impale, also GAUNCH [v]
GANCHING	GANCH, to impale, also GAUNCH [v]
GANDER	a male goose [n -S] / to wander [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANDERED	GANDER, to wander [v]
GANDERING	GANDER, to wander [v]
GANDERISM	foolish behaviour, as suited to a gander [n -S]
GANDERISMS	GANDERISM, foolish behaviour, as suited to a gander [n]
GANDERS	GANDER, to wander [v]
GANDY	as in gandy dancer, a railway track maintenance worker [adj]
GANE	GAE, (Scots) to go [v]
GANEF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GANEFS	GANEF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GANEV	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GANEVS	GANEV, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GANG	to form into a gang (group) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANGBANG	(vulgar) successive copulations of one person by many others [n -S] / to carry out a gangbang, also GANGSHAG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANGBANGED	GANGBANG, to carry out a gangbang, also GANGSHAG [v]
GANGBANGER	(vulgar) one involved in a gangbang [n -S]
GANGBANGERS	GANGBANGER, (vulgar) one involved in a gangbang [n]
GANGBANGING	GANGBANG, to carry out a gangbang, also GANGSHAG [v]
GANGBANGS	GANGBANG, (vulgar) successive copulations of one person by many others [n]
GANGBO	a civil order restricting the activities of a gang member [n -S]
GANGBOARD	a gangway, a plank for walking on [n -S]
GANGBOARDS	GANGBOARD, a gangway, a plank for walking on [n]
GANGBOS	GANGBO, a civil order restricting the activities of a gang member [n]
GANGBUSTER	a special police agent working to combat criminal gangs [n -S]
GANGBUSTERS	GANGBUSTER, a special police agent working to combat criminal gangs [n]
GANGBUSTING	breaking up gangs [n -S]
GANGBUSTINGS	GANGBUSTING, breaking up gangs [n]
GANGED	GANG, to form into a gang (group) [v]
GANGER	a foreman of a group of labourers [n -S]
GANGERS	GANGER, a foreman of a group of labourers [n]
GANGING	the act of associating in a gang [n -S]
GANGINGS	GANGING, the act of associating in a gang [n]
GANGLAND	the criminal underworld [n -S]
GANGLANDS	GANGLAND, the criminal underworld [n]
GANGLE	to move awkwardly [v GANGLED, GANGLING, GANGLES]
GANGLED	GANGLE, to move awkwardly [v]
GANGLES	GANGLE, to move awkwardly [v]
GANGLIA	GANGLION, (Greek) a group of nerve cells [n]
GANGLIAL	pertaining to a ganglion, also GANGLIAR [adj]
GANGLIAR	pertaining to a ganglion, also GANGLIAL [adj]
GANGLIATE	having a ganglion or ganglia, also GANGLIATED [adj]
GANGLIATED	having a ganglion or ganglia, also GANGLIATE [adj]
GANGLIER	GANGLY, awkwardly tall and lanky, also GANGLING [adj]
GANGLIEST	GANGLY, awkwardly tall and lanky, also GANGLING [adj]
GANGLIFORM	in the form of a ganglion, a nerve centre, a tumour in a tendon sheath [adj]
GANGLING	awkwardly tall and lanky [adj]
GANGLION	(Greek) a group of nerve cells [n GANGLIONS or GANGLIA]
GANGLIONATED	having a ganglion or ganglia [adj]
GANGLIONIC	pertaining to, containing, or consisting of, ganglia or ganglion cells [adj]
GANGLIONS	GANGLION, (Greek) a group of nerve cells [n]
GANGLIOSIDE	any of a group of glycolipids that yield a hexose sugar on hydrolysis [n -S]
GANGLIOSIDES	GANGLIOSIDE, any of a group of glycolipids that yield a hexose sugar on hydrolysis [n]
GANGLY	awkwardly tall and lanky, also GANGLING [adj GANGLIER, GANGLIEST]
GANGMASTER	a person who recruits and manages temporary or migratory labourers, esp. for seasonal agricultural work [n -S]
GANGMASTERS	GANGMASTER, a person who recruits and manages temporary or migratory labourers, esp. for seasonal agricultural work [n]
GANGPLANK	a plank by which a boat can be boarded [n -S]
GANGPLANKS	GANGPLANK, a plank by which a boat can be boarded [n]
GANGPLOW	an agricultural implement [n -S]
GANGPLOWS	GANGPLOW, an agricultural implement [n]
GANGREL	a vagabond [n -S]
GANGRELS	GANGREL, a vagabond [n]
GANGRENE	to suffer loss of tissue in part of the body [v GANGRENED, GANGRENING, GANGRENES]
GANGRENED	GANGRENE, to suffer loss of tissue in part of the body [v]
GANGRENES	GANGRENE, to suffer loss of tissue in part of the body [v]
GANGRENING	GANGRENE, to suffer loss of tissue in part of the body [v]
GANGRENOUS	of or like gangrene [adj]
GANGS	GANG, to form into a gang (group) [v]
GANGSHAG	(vulgar) successive copulations of one person by many others [n -S] / to carry out a gangshag, also GANGBANG [v GANGSHAGGED, GANGSHAGGING, GANGSHAGS]
GANGSHAGGED	GANGSHAG, to carry out a gangshag, also GANGBANG [v]
GANGSHAGGING	GANGSHAG, to carry out a gangshag, also GANGBANG [v]
GANGSHAGS	GANGSHAG, to carry out a gangshag, also GANGBANG [v]
GANGSMAN	a foreman of a gang [n GANGSMEN]
GANGSMEN	GANGSMAN, a foreman of a gang [n]
GANGSTA	an aggressive, misogynistic style of rap music [n -S]
GANGSTAS	GANGSTA, an aggressive, misogynistic style of rap music [n]
GANGSTER	a member of a criminal gang [n -S]
GANGSTERDOM	the world of gangsters [n -S]
GANGSTERDOMS	GANGSTERDOM, the world of gangsters [n]
GANGSTERISH	like a gangster [adj]
GANGSTERISM	the ethos of the gangster [n -S]
GANGSTERISMS	GANGSTERISM, the ethos of the gangster [n]
GANGSTERLAND	the world of gangsters [n -S]
GANGSTERLANDS	GANGSTERLAND, the world of gangsters [n]
GANGSTERS	GANGSTER, a member of a criminal gang [n]
GANGUE	(French) the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found [n -S]
GANGUES	GANGUE, (French) the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found [n]
GANGWAY	either of the sides of the upper deck of a ship [n -S]
GANGWAYS	GANGWAY, either of the sides of the upper deck of a ship [n]
GANISTER	a flintlike rock used for surfacing roads, also GANNISTER [n -S]
GANISTERS	GANISTER, a flintlike rock used for surfacing roads, also GANNISTER [n]
GANJA	(Hindi) cannabis used for smoking, also GANJAH [n -S]
GANJAH	(Hindi) cannabis used for smoking, also GANJA [n -S]
GANJAHS	GANJAH, (Hindi) cannabis used for smoking, also GANJA [n]
GANJAS	GANJA, (Hindi) cannabis used for smoking, also GANJAH [n]
GANNED	GAN, (dialect) to go [v]
GANNET	a large seabird [n -S]
GANNETRIES	GANNETRY, a breeding place for gannets [n]
GANNETRY	a breeding place for gannets [n GANNETRIES]
GANNETS	GANNET, a large seabird [n]
GANNING	GAN, (dialect) to go [v]
GANNISTER	a flintlike rock used for lining Bessemer converters and for surfacing roads, also GANISTER [n -S]
GANNISTERS	GANNISTER, a flintlike rock used for lining Bessemer converters and for surfacing roads, also GANISTER [n]
GANOF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GANOFS	GANOF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GANOID	a type of fish with shiny smooth scales, such as sturgeon and gar [n -S]
GANOIDS	GANOID, a type of fish with shiny smooth scales, such as sturgeon and gar [n]
GANOIN	the hard shiny substance resembling enamel which forms the outer layer of ganoid fish-scales, also GANOINE [n -S]
GANOINE	the hard shiny substance resembling enamel which forms the outer layer of ganoid fish-scales, also GANOIN [n -S]
GANOINES	GANOINE, the hard shiny substance resembling enamel which forms the outer layer of ganoid fish-scales, also GANOIN [n]
GANOINS	GANOIN, the hard shiny substance resembling enamel which forms the outer layer of ganoid fish-scales, also GANOINE [n]
GANS	GAN, (dialect) to go [v]
GANSEY	a woollen sweater [n -S]
GANSEYS	GANSEY, a woollen sweater [n]
GANT	(Scots) to yawn, also GAUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANTED	GANT, (Scots) to yawn, also GAUNT [v]
GANTELOPE	an armoured glove, also GANTLET, GANTLOPE, GAUNTLET [n -S]
GANTELOPES	GANTELOPE, an armoured glove, also GANTLET, GANTLOPE, GAUNTLET [n]
GANTING	GANT, (Scots) to yawn, also GAUNT [v]
GANTLET	(obsolete) an armoured glove, also GANTELOPE, GANTLOPE, GAUNTLET [n -S] / to protect with an armoured glove [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GANTLETED	GANTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GANTLETING	GANTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GANTLETS	GANTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GANTLINE	a rope used in single-block hoist [n -S]
GANTLINES	GANTLINE, a rope used in single-block hoist [n]
GANTLOPE	an armoured glove, also GANTELOPE, GANTLET, GAUNTLET [n -S]
GANTLOPES	GANTLOPE, an armoured glove, also GANTELOPE, GANTLET, GAUNTLET [n]
GANTRIES	GANTRY, a structure for supporting railroad signals, also GAUNTRY [n]
GANTRY	a structure for supporting railroad signals, also GAUNTRY [n GANTRIES]
GANTS	GANT, (Scots) to yawn, also GAUNT [v]
GANYMEDE	(Greek) a catamite, a boy kept for purposes of sexual perversion [n -S]
GANYMEDES	GANYMEDE, (Greek) a catamite, a boy kept for purposes of sexual perversion [n]
GANZFELD	a technique of controlled sensory input used in parapsychology [n -S]
GANZFELDS	GANZFELD, a technique of controlled sensory input used in parapsychology [n]
GAOL	to imprison, also JAIL [v GAOLED, GAOLING, GAOLS]
GAOLBIRD	an inveterate convict, also JAILBIRD [n -S]
GAOLBIRDS	GAOLBIRD, an inveterate convict, also JAILBIRD [n]
GAOLBREAK	to break out of gaol, also JAILBREAK [v GAOLBROKE, GAOLBROKEN, GAOLBREAKING, GAOLBREAKS]
GAOLBREAKING	GAOLBREAK, to break out of gaol, also JAILBREAK [v]
GAOLBREAKS	GAOLBREAK, to break out of gaol, also JAILBREAK [v]
GAOLBROKE	GAOLBREAK, to break out of gaol, also JAILBREAK [v]
GAOLBROKEN	GAOLBREAK, to break out of gaol, also JAILBREAK [v]
GAOLED	GAOL, to imprison, also JAIL [v]
GAOLER	one who keeps a gaol, also JAILER, JAILOR [n -S]
GAOLERESS	a female gaoler, also JAILERESS, JAILORESS [n -ES]
GAOLERESSES	GAOLERESS, a female gaoler, also JAILERESS, JAILORESS [n]
GAOLERS	GAOLER, one who keeps a gaol, also JAILER, JAILOR [n]
GAOLING	GAOL, to imprison, also JAIL [v]
GAOLLESS	having no gaol, also JAILLESS [adj]
GAOLS	GAOL, to imprison, also JAIL [v]
GAP	to make an opening in [v GAPPED, GAPPING, GAPS]
GAPE	to stare with open mouth [v GAPED, GAPING, GAPES]
GAPED	GAPE, to stare with open mouth [v]
GAPER	a mollusc with a shell gaping at each end [n -S]
GAPERS	GAPER, a mollusc with a shell gaping at each end [n]
GAPES	GAPE, to stare with open mouth [v]
GAPESEED	anything that causes stares; or someone who stares [n -S]
GAPESEEDS	GAPESEED, anything that causes stares; or someone who stares [n]
GAPEWORM	a worm that causes a disease of young birds [n -S]
GAPEWORMS	GAPEWORM, a worm that causes a disease of young birds [n]
GAPIER	GAPY, infested with gapeworms [adj]
GAPIEST	GAPY, infested with gapeworms [adj]
GAPING	wide open [adj GAPINGLY] / the act of gaping [n -S]
GAPINGLY	GAPING, wide open [adv]
GAPINGS	GAPING, the act of gaping [n]
GAPLESS	without a gap [adj]
GAPO	(Tupi) in Peru, a riverside forest periodically flooded, also IGAPO [n -S]
GAPOS	GAPO, (Tupi) in Peru, a riverside forest periodically flooded, also IGAPO [n]
GAPOSIS	a gap between buttoned buttons or closed snaps on a garment [n -ES]
GAPOSISES	GAPOSIS, a gap between buttoned buttons or closed snaps on a garment [n]
GAPPED	GAP, to make an opening in [v]
GAPPER	a person taking a year out between school and further education [n -S]
GAPPERS	GAPPER, a person taking a year out between school and further education [n]
GAPPIER	GAPPY, full of gaps [adj]
GAPPIEST	GAPPY, full of gaps [adj]
GAPPING	as in call gapping [n -S]
GAPPINGS	GAPPING, as in call gapping [n]
GAPPY	full of gaps [adj GAPPIER, GAPPIEST]
GAPS	GAP, to make an opening in [v]
GAPY	infested with gapeworms [adj GAPIER, GAPIEST]
GAR	(Scots) to cause or compel [v GART or GARRED, GARRING, GARS]
GARAGE	to put in a garage (a car shelter) [v GARAGED, GARAGING, GARAGES]
GARAGED	GARAGE, to put in a garage (a car shelter) [v]
GARAGEMAN	one who works at a garage [n GARAGEMEN]
GARAGEMEN	GARAGEMAN, one who works at a garage [n]
GARAGES	GARAGE, to put in a garage (a car shelter) [v]
GARAGEY	in the garage style of music [adj GARAGIER, GARAGIEST]
GARAGIER	GARAGEY, in the garage style of music [adj]
GARAGIEST	GARAGEY, in the garage style of music [adj]
GARAGING	the placing of a vehicle in a garage [n -S]
GARAGINGS	GARAGING, the placing of a vehicle in a garage [n]
GARAGIST	a garage proprietor or owner, also GARAGISTE [n -S]
GARAGISTE	a garage proprietor or owner, also GARAGIST [n -S]
GARAGISTES	GARAGISTE, a garage proprietor or owner, also GARAGIST [n]
GARAGISTS	GARAGIST, a garage proprietor or owner, also GARAGISTE [n]
GARB	to clothe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARBAGE	food waste [n -S]
GARBAGEMAN	one who collects and hauls away garbage [n GARBAGEMEN]
GARBAGEMEN	GARBAGEMAN, one who collects and hauls away garbage [n]
GARBAGES	GARBAGE, food waste [n]
GARBAGEY	like garbage, also GARBAGY [adj GARBAGIER, GARBAGIEST]
GARBAGIER	GARBAGY, like garbage, also GARBAGEY [adj]
GARBAGIEST	GARBAGY, like garbage, also GARBAGEY [adj]
GARBAGY	like garbage, also GARBAGEY [adj GARBAGIER, GARBAGIEST]
GARBANZO	(Spanish) a chickpea [n -S]
GARBANZOS	GARBANZO, (Spanish) a chickpea [n]
GARBE	(French) a (heraldic) sheaf of wheat, also GERBE [n -S]
GARBED	GARB, to clothe [v]
GARBES	GARBE, (French) a (heraldic) sheaf of wheat, also GERBE [n]
GARBING	GARB, to clothe [v]
GARBLE	to distort the meaning of [v GARBLED, GARBLING, GARBLES]
GARBLED	GARBLE, to distort the meaning of [v]
GARBLER	one who garbles [n -S]
GARBLERS	GARBLER, one who garbles [n]
GARBLES	GARBLE, to distort the meaning of [v]
GARBLESS	without clothing [adj]
GARBLING	a distortion of meaning [n -S]
GARBLINGS	GARBLING, a distortion of meaning [n]
GARBO	(Australian slang) a garbage collector [n -S]
GARBOARD	(Dutch) a plank on a ship's bottom next to the keel [n -S]
GARBOARDS	GARBOARD, (Dutch) a plank on a ship's bottom next to the keel [n]
GARBOIL	(obsolete) a confused disordered state, turmoil [n -S]
GARBOILS	GARBOIL, (obsolete) a confused disordered state, turmoil [n]
GARBOLOGIES	GARBOLOGY, the study of society or culture by examining or analyzing its refuse [n]
GARBOLOGIST	a person who studies a society's waste materials [n -S]
GARBOLOGISTS	GARBOLOGIST, a person who studies a society's waste materials [n]
GARBOLOGY	the study of society or culture by examining or analyzing its refuse [n GARBOLOGIES]
GARBOS	GARBO, (Australian slang) a garbage collector [n]
GARBS	GARB, to clothe [v]
GARBURATOR	(Canadian) an electrically operated device in the plughole of a kitchen sink that breaks up food refuse so that it can travel down the waste pipe [n -S]
GARBURATORS	GARBURATOR, (Canadian) an electrically operated device in the plughole of a kitchen sink that breaks up food refuse so that it can travel down the waste pipe [n]
GARBURE	(French) a kind of Basque soup [n -S]
GARBURES	GARBURE, (French) a kind of Basque soup [n]
GARCINIA	a tropical evergreen tree [n -S]
GARCINIAS	GARCINIA, a tropical evergreen tree [n]
GARCON	(French) a waiter [n -S]
GARCONS	GARCON, (French) a waiter [n]
GARDA	(Irish) an Irish policeman [n GARDAI]
GARDAI	GARDA, (Irish) an Irish policeman [n]
GARDANT	a guardian, also GUARDANT [n -S]
GARDANTS	GARDANT, a guardian, also GUARDANT [n]
GARDEN	to cultivate a plot of land [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARDENED	GARDEN, to cultivate a plot of land [v]
GARDENER	one that gardens [n -S]
GARDENERS	GARDENER, one that gardens [n]
GARDENFUL	the contents of a garden [n -S]
GARDENFULS	GARDENFUL, the contents of a garden [n]
GARDENIA	a tropical shrub or tree with fragrant flowers of a waxy appearance [n -S]
GARDENIAS	GARDENIA, a tropical shrub or tree with fragrant flowers of a waxy appearance [n]
GARDENING	the activity of tending a garden [n -S]
GARDENINGS	GARDENING, the activity of tending a garden [n]
GARDENLESS	without a garden [adj]
GARDENS	GARDEN, to cultivate a plot of land [v]
GARDEROBE	(historical) a chamber for storing clothes; a private chamber, a privy [n -S]
GARDEROBES	GARDEROBE, (historical) a chamber for storing clothes; a private chamber, a privy [n]
GARDYLOO	(Scots) a warning cry when slops are thrown from a window, also JORDELOO [n -S]
GARDYLOOS	GARDYLOO, (Scots) a warning cry when slops are thrown from a window, also JORDELOO [n]
GARE	(Scots) a dock-basin on a waterway [n -S]
GAREFOWL	(Old Norse) the great auk, also GAIRFOWL [n -S]
GAREFOWLS	GAREFOWL, (Old Norse) the great auk, also GAIRFOWL [n]
GARES	GARE, (Scots) a dock-basin on a waterway [n]
GARFISH	any of various fishes with slender bodies and long spearlike snouts, aka needlefish, also GARPIKE [n -ES]
GARFISHES	GARFISH, any of various fishes with slender bodies and long spearlike snouts, aka needlefish, also GARPIKE [n]
GARGANEY	(Italian) a kind of teal [n -S]
GARGANEYS	GARGANEY, (Italian) a kind of teal [n]
GARGANTUA	a monster in a Japanese film [n -S]
GARGANTUAN	very large [adj]
GARGANTUAS	GARGANTUA, a monster in a Japanese film [n]
GARGARISE	(obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARIZE [v GARGARISED, GARGARISING, GARGARISES]
GARGARISED	GARGARISE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARIZE [v]
GARGARISES	GARGARISE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARIZE [v]
GARGARISING	GARGARISE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARIZE [v]
GARGARISM	(obsolete) a gargle [n -S]
GARGARISMS	GARGARISM, (obsolete) a gargle [n]
GARGARIZE	(obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARISE [v GARGARIZED, GARGARIZING, GARGARIZES]
GARGARIZED	GARGARIZE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARISE [v]
GARGARIZES	GARGARIZE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARISE [v]
GARGARIZING	GARGARIZE, (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARISE [v]
GARGET	an inflammation of the throat or udder in cows, swine, etc. [n -S]
GARGETS	GARGET, an inflammation of the throat or udder in cows, swine, etc. [n]
GARGETY	suffering from garget (animal mastitis) [adj]
GARGLE	to rinse the mouth or throat [v GARGLED, GARGLING, GARGLES]
GARGLED	GARGLE, to rinse the mouth or throat [v]
GARGLER	one who garglers [n -S]
GARGLERS	GARGLER, one who garglers [n]
GARGLES	GARGLE, to rinse the mouth or throat [v]
GARGLING	GARGLE, to rinse the mouth or throat [v]
GARGOYLE	an ornamental figure, also GURGOYLE [n -S]
GARGOYLED	fitted with gargoyles [adj]
GARGOYLES	GARGOYLE, an ornamental figure, also GURGOYLE [n]
GARGOYLISM	a rare condition characterised by grotesque physical deformity and severe mental disablement [n -S]
GARGOYLISMS	GARGOYLISM, a rare condition characterised by grotesque physical deformity and severe mental disablement [n]
GARI	(Japanese) thinly sliced pickled ginger, served with sushi [n -S]
GARIAL	(Hindi) an Indian crocodile, also GAVIAL, GHARIAL [n -S]
GARIALS	GARIAL, (Hindi) an Indian crocodile, also GAVIAL, GHARIAL [n]
GARIBALDI	(Italian) a biscuit with a layer of currants [n -S]
GARIBALDIS	GARIBALDI, (Italian) a biscuit with a layer of currants [n]
GARIGUE	(French) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, also GARRIGUE [n -S]
GARIGUES	GARIGUE, (French) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, also GARRIGUE [n]
GARIS	GARI, (Japanese) thinly sliced pickled ginger, served with sushi [n]
GARISH	glaring [adj GARISHLY] / to heal, also GUARISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GARISHED	GARISH, to heal, also GUARISH [v]
GARISHES	GARISH, to heal, also GUARISH [v]
GARISHING	GARISH, to heal, also GUARISH [v]
GARISHLY	GARISH, glaring [adv]
GARISHNESS	the quality of being garish [n -ES]
GARISHNESSES	GARISHNESS, the quality of being garish [n]
GARJAN	(Hindi) a thin balsam or wood oil derived from an East Indian tree, also GURJUN [n -S]
GARJANS	GARJAN, (Hindi) a thin balsam or wood oil derived from an East Indian tree, also GURJUN [n]
GARLAND	a wreath of flowers or leaves, also GIRLOND [n -S] / to crown with a garland [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARLANDAGE	(Tennyson) a decoration of garlands [n -S]
GARLANDAGES	GARLANDAGE, (Tennyson) a decoration of garlands [n]
GARLANDED	GARLAND, to crown with a garland [v]
GARLANDING	GARLAND, to crown with a garland [v]
GARLANDLESS	without a garland [adj]
GARLANDRIES	GARLANDRY, garlands collectively [n]
GARLANDRY	garlands collectively [n GARLANDRIES]
GARLANDS	GARLAND, to crown with a garland [v]
GARLIC	a cooking herb [n -S] / to flavour with garlic [v GARLICKED, GARLICKING, GARLICS]
GARLICKED	GARLIC, to flavour with garlic [v]
GARLICKIER	GARLICKY, tasting or smelling of garlic [adj]
GARLICKIEST	GARLICKY, tasting or smelling of garlic [adj]
GARLICKING	GARLIC, to flavour with garlic [v]
GARLICKY	tasting or smelling of garlic [adj GARLICKIER, GARLICKIEST]
GARLICS	GARLIC, to flavour with garlic [v]
GARMENT	any article of clothing [n -S] / to dress in a garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARMENTED	GARMENT, to dress in a garment [v]
GARMENTING	GARMENT, to dress in a garment [v]
GARMENTLESS	without garments [adj]
GARMENTS	GARMENT, to dress in a garment [v]
GARMENTURE	clothing, dress [n -S]
GARMENTURES	GARMENTURE, clothing, dress [n]
GARMS	(slang) clothes [n]
GARNER	to gather and store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARNERED	GARNER, to gather and store [v]
GARNERING	GARNER, to gather and store [v]
GARNERS	GARNER, to gather and store [v]
GARNET	a name given to various silicates, some semiprecious [n -S]
GARNETIFEROUS	bearing garnets [adj]
GARNETS	GARNET, a name given to various silicates, some semiprecious [n]
GARNI	(French) garnished [adj]
GARNIERITE	a hydrous silicate of nickel and magnesia, an important ore of nickel [n -S]
GARNIERITES	GARNIERITE, a hydrous silicate of nickel and magnesia, an important ore of nickel [n]
GARNISH	to decorate with ornamental appendages; to embellish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GARNISHED	GARNISH, to decorate with ornamental appendages; to embellish [v]
GARNISHEE	a person warned not to pay money owed to another, because the latter is indebted to the garnisher who gives the warning [n -S] / to make someone a garnishee [v GARNISHEED, GARNISHEEING, GARNISHEES]
GARNISHEED	GARNISHEE, to make someone a garnishee [v]
GARNISHEEING	GARNISHEE, to make someone a garnishee [v]
GARNISHEEMENT	the act of garnisheeing [n -S]
GARNISHEEMENTS	GARNISHEEMENT, the act of garnisheeing [n]
GARNISHEES	GARNISHEE, to make someone a garnishee [v]
GARNISHER	one who, or that which, garnishes, also GARNISHOR [n -S]
GARNISHERS	GARNISHER, one who, or that which, garnishes, also GARNISHOR [n]
GARNISHES	GARNISH, to decorate with ornamental appendages; to embellish [v]
GARNISHING	decoration with ornamental appendages [n -S]
GARNISHINGS	GARNISHING, decoration with ornamental appendages [n]
GARNISHMENT	garnish, ornament [n -S]
GARNISHMENTS	GARNISHMENT, garnish, ornament [n]
GARNISHOR	one who, or that which, garnishes, also GARNISHER [n -S]
GARNISHORS	GARNISHOR, one who, or that which, garnishes, also GARNISHER [n]
GARNISHRIES	GARNISHRY, (Browning) adornment [n]
GARNISHRY	(Browning) adornment [n GARNISHRIES]
GARNITURE	(French) embellishment, trimming; a set of decorative objects [n -S]
GARNITURES	GARNITURE, (French) embellishment, trimming; a set of decorative objects [n]
GAROTE	to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES]
GAROTED	GAROTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GAROTES	GAROTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GAROTING	GAROTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GAROTTE	to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GARROTTE [v GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES]
GAROTTED	GAROTTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GARROTTE [v]
GAROTTER	one who executes by strangling, also GARROTER [n -S]
GAROTTERS	GAROTTER, one who executes by strangling, also GARROTER [n]
GAROTTES	GAROTTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GARROTTE [v]
GAROTTING	the act of strangling [n -S]
GAROTTINGS	GAROTTING, the act of strangling [n]
GAROUPA	(Chinese) in Chinese cookery, another name for the grouper fish [n -S]
GAROUPAS	GAROUPA, (Chinese) in Chinese cookery, another name for the grouper fish [n]
GARPIKE	any of various fishes with slender bodies and long spearlike snouts, aka needlefish, also GARFISH [n -S]
GARPIKES	GARPIKE, any of various fishes with slender bodies and long spearlike snouts, aka needlefish, also GARFISH [n]
GARRAN	(Irish) a small sturdy horse, also GARRON [n -S]
GARRANS	GARRAN, (Irish) a small sturdy horse, also GARRON [n]
GARRE	(Spenser) to make, compel [v GARRED, GARRING, GARRES]
GARRED	GARRE, (Spenser) to make, compel [v]
GARRES	GARRE, (Spenser) to make, compel [v]
GARRET	a room just under the roof of a house; an attic [n -S]
GARRETED	lodged in a garret [adj]
GARRETEER	(archaic) one who lives in a garret esp. a poor author [n -S]
GARRETEERS	GARRETEER, (archaic) one who lives in a garret esp. a poor author [n]
GARRETS	GARRET, a room just under the roof of a house; an attic [n]
GARRIGUE	(French) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, also GARIGUE [n -S]
GARRIGUES	GARRIGUE, (French) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, also GARIGUE [n]
GARRING	GARRE, (Spenser) to make, compel [v]
GARRISON	a body of troops stationed in a town, fortress, etc. to defend it [n -S] / to assign to a military post [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARRISONED	GARRISON, to assign to a military post [v]
GARRISONING	GARRISON, to assign to a military post [v]
GARRISONS	GARRISON, to assign to a military post [v]
GARRON	a small sturdy horse, also GARRAN [n -S]
GARRONS	GARRON, a small sturdy horse, also GARRAN [n]
GARROT	a stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb [n -S] / to constrict with a garrot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARROTE	to execute by strangling, also GAROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v GARROTED, GARROTING, GARROTES]
GARROTED	GARROTE, to execute by strangling, also GAROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GARROTER	one who executes by strangling, also GAROTTER [n -S]
GARROTERS	GARROTER, one who executes by strangling, also GAROTTER [n]
GARROTES	GARROTE, to execute by strangling, also GAROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GARROTING	GARROTE, to execute by strangling, also GAROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE [v]
GARROTS	GARROT, a stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb [n]
GARROTTE	to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GAROTTE [v GARROTTED, GARROTTING, GARROTTES]
GARROTTED	GARROTTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GAROTTE [v]
GARROTTER	one who garrottes [n -S]
GARROTTERS	GARROTTER, one who garrottes [n]
GARROTTES	GARROTTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTE, GAROTTE [v]
GARROTTING	the act of strangling [n -S]
GARROTTINGS	GARROTTING, the act of strangling [n]
GARRULITIES	GARRULITY, talkativeness [n]
GARRULITY	talkativeness [n GARRULITIES]
GARRULOUS	talkative [adj GARRULOUSLY]
GARRULOUSLY	GARRULOUS, talkative [adv]
GARRULOUSNESS	GARRULOUS, talkative [n]
GARRULOUSNESSES	GARRULOUSNESS, GARRULOUS, talkative [n]
GARRYA	a North American ornamental catkin-bearing evergreen shrub [n -S]
GARRYAS	GARRYA, a North American ornamental catkin-bearing evergreen shrub [n]
GARRYOWEN	in rugby, a high kick forward followed by a rush towards the landing place of the ball [n -S]
GARRYOWENS	GARRYOWEN, in rugby, a high kick forward followed by a rush towards the landing place of the ball [n]
GARS	GAR, (Scots) to cause or compel [v]
GART	GAR, (Scots) to cause or compel [v]
GARTER	a band used to support a stocking [n -S] / to support with a garter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GARTERED	GARTER, to support with a garter [v]
GARTERING	GARTER, to support with a garter [v]
GARTERS	GARTER, to support with a garter [v]
GARTH	(Old Norse) a small yard surrounded by a cloister [n -S]
GARTHS	GARTH, (Old Norse) a small yard surrounded by a cloister [n]
GARUDA	(Sanskrit) a Hindu demigod, part man, part bird [n -S]
GARUDAS	GARUDA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu demigod, part man, part bird [n]
GARUM	(Latin) a thick fish sauce [n -S]
GARUMS	GARUM, (Latin) a thick fish sauce [n]
GARVEY	a small flat-bottomed boat [n -S]
GARVEYS	GARVEY, a small flat-bottomed boat [n]
GARVIE	(Scots) a sprat, also GARVOCK [n -S]
GARVIES	GARVIE, (Scots) a sprat, also GARVOCK [n]
GARVOCK	(Scots) a sprat, also GARVIE [n -S]
GARVOCKS	GARVOCK, (Scots) a sprat, also GARVIE [n]
GAS	a state of matter [n GASES or GASSES] / to poison with gas [v GASSED, GASSING, GASSES]
GASAHOL	a mixture of 8 or 9 parts petrol and 1 or 2 parts alcohol, used as a fuel, also GASOHOL [n -S]
GASAHOLS	GASAHOL, a mixture of 8 or 9 parts petrol and 1 or 2 parts alcohol, used as a fuel, also GASOHOL [n]
GASALIER	a gaslight chandelier, also GASELIER, GASOLIER [n -S]
GASALIERS	GASALIER, a gaslight chandelier, also GASELIER, GASOLIER [n]
GASBAG	a bag for holding gas [n -S] / to talk a lot [v GASBAGGED, GASBAGGING, GASBAGS]
GASBAGGED	GASBAG, to talk a lot [v]
GASBAGGING	GASBAG, to talk a lot [v]
GASBAGS	GASBAG, to talk a lot [v]
GASCON	(French) a braggart [n -S]
GASCONADE	(French) boasting, bravado [n -S] / to boast [v GASCONADED, GASCONADING, GASCONADES]
GASCONADED	GASCONADE, to boast [v]
GASCONADER	a great boaster; a blusterer [n -S]
GASCONADERS	GASCONADER, a great boaster; a blusterer [n]
GASCONADES	GASCONADE, (French) boasting, bravado [n]
GASCONADING	GASCONADE, to boast [v]
GASCONISM	boastfulness [n -S]
GASCONISMS	GASCONISM, boastfulness [n]
GASCONS	GASCON, (French) a braggart [n]
GASEITIES	GASEITY, the state of being gaseous [n]
GASEITY	the state of being gaseous [n GASEITIES]
GASELIER	a gaslight chandelier, also GASALIER, GASOLIER [n -S]
GASELIERS	GASELIER, a gaslight chandelier, also GASALIER, GASOLIER [n]
GASEOUS	in the form of gas [adj]
GASEOUSNESS	the state of being gaseous [n -ES]
GASEOUSNESSES	GASEOUSNESS, the state of being gaseous [n]
GASES	GAS, to poison with gas [v]
GASFIELD	an area with natural gas [n -S]
GASFIELDS	GASFIELD, an area with natural gas [n]
GASH	to make a long deep cut in [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / ghastly [adj GASHER, GASHEST, GASHLY]
GASHED	GASH, to make a long deep cut in [v]
GASHER	GASH, ghastly [adj]
GASHES	GASH, to make a long deep cut in [v]
GASHEST	GASH, ghastly [adj]
GASHFUL	full of gashes; hideous; frightful [adj]
GASHING	GASH, to make a long deep cut in [v]
GASHLIER	GASHLY, ghastly [adj]
GASHLIEST	GASHLY, ghastly [adj]
GASHLINESS	ghastliness [n -ES]
GASHLINESSES	GASHLINESS, ghastliness [n]
GASHLY	ghastly [adj GASHLIER, GASHLIEST]
GASHOLDER	a storage tank for storing gas, also GASOMETER [n -S]
GASHOLDERS	GASHOLDER, a storage tank for storing gas, also GASOMETER [n]
GASHOUSE	a gasworks [n -S]
GASHOUSES	GASHOUSE, a gasworks [n]
GASIFIABLE	that can be gasified [adj]
GASIFICATION	conversion into gas [n -S]
GASIFICATIONS	GASIFICATION, conversion into gas [n]
GASIFIED	GASIFY, to convert into gas [v]
GASIFIER	a device for gasifying, converting into gas [n -S]
GASIFIERS	GASIFIER, a device for gasifying, converting into gas [n]
GASIFIES	GASIFY, to convert into gas [v]
GASIFORM	having the form of gas [adj]
GASIFY	to convert into gas [v GASIFIED, GASIFYING, GASIFIES]
GASIFYING	GASIFY, to convert into gas [v]
GASKET	a flat sheet or ring of rubber, asbestos, etc., inserted between two adjoining metal surfaces [n -S]
GASKETED	equipped with a gasket [adj]
GASKETS	GASKET, a flat sheet or ring of rubber, asbestos, etc., inserted between two adjoining metal surfaces [n]
GASKIN	a part of a horse's leg [n -S]
GASKING	a gasket [n -S]
GASKINGS	GASKING, a gasket [n]
GASKINS	GASKIN, a part of a horse's leg [n]
GASLESS	having no gas [adj]
GASLIGHT	to attempt to manipulate (a person) by continually presenting them with false information until they doubt their sanity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASLIGHTED	GASLIGHT, to attempt to manipulate (a person) by continually presenting them with false information until they doubt their sanity [v]
GASLIGHTING	GASLIGHT, to attempt to manipulate (a person) by continually presenting them with false information until they doubt their sanity [v]
GASLIGHTS	GASLIGHT, to attempt to manipulate (a person) by continually presenting them with false information until they doubt their sanity [v]
GASLIT	illuminated by gaslight [adj]
GASMAN	an employee of a gas company [n GASMEN]
GASMEN	GASMAN, an employee of a gas company [n]
GASOGENE	an apparatus for carbonating liquids, also GAZOGENE [n -S]
GASOGENES	GASOGENE, an apparatus for carbonating liquids, also GAZOGENE [n]
GASOHOL	a mixture of 8 or 9 parts petrol and 1 or 2 parts alcohol, used as a fuel, also GASAHOL [n -S]
GASOHOLS	GASOHOL, a mixture of 8 or 9 parts petrol and 1 or 2 parts alcohol, used as a fuel, also GASAHOL [n]
GASOLENE	a liquid fuel, also GASOLINE [n -S]
GASOLENES	GASOLENE, a liquid fuel, also GASOLINE [n]
GASOLIER	a gaslight chandelier, also GASELIER, GASALIER [n -S]
GASOLIERS	GASOLIER, a gaslight chandelier, also GASELIER, GASALIER [n]
GASOLINE	a liquid fuel, also GASOLENE [n -S]
GASOLINES	GASOLINE, a liquid fuel, also GASOLENE [n]
GASOLINIC	of or like gasoline [adj]
GASOMETER	an instrument for holding and measuring gases, also GASHOLDER [n -S]
GASOMETERS	GASOMETER, an instrument for holding and measuring gases, also GASHOLDER [n]
GASOMETRIC	relating to the measurement of gas, also GASOMETRICAL [adj]
GASOMETRICAL	relating to the measurement of gas, also GASOMETRIC [adj]
GASOMETRIES	GASOMETRY, the measurement of amounts of gas [n]
GASOMETRY	the measurement of amounts of gas [n GASOMETRIES]
GASP	to breathe convulsively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASPED	GASP, to breathe convulsively [v]
GASPER	(slang) a cheap cigarette [n -S]
GASPEREAU	(French) a fish of the herring family found on the Atlantic coast of North America, aka alewife [n GASPEREAUS or GASPEREAUX]
GASPEREAUS	GASPEREAU, (French) a fish of the herring family found on the Atlantic coast of North America, aka alewife [n]
GASPEREAUX	GASPEREAU, (French) a fish of the herring family found on the Atlantic coast of North America, aka alewife [n]
GASPERS	GASPER, (slang) a cheap cigarette [n]
GASPIER	GASPY, gasping [adj]
GASPIEST	GASPY, gasping [adj]
GASPINESS	the state of being gaspy [n -ES]
GASPINESSES	GASPINESS, the state of being gaspy [n]
GASPING	breathless [adj GASPINGLY] / the act of gasping [n -S]
GASPINGLY	GASPING, breathless [adv]
GASPINGS	GASPING, the act of gasping [n]
GASPS	GASP, to breathe convulsively [v]
GASPY	gasping [adj GASPIER, GASPIEST]
GASSED	GAS, to poison with gas [v]
GASSER	an oil well yielding natural gas [n -S]
GASSERS	GASSER, an oil well yielding natural gas [n]
GASSES	GAS, to poison with gas [v]
GASSIER	GASSY, containing gas [adj]
GASSIEST	GASSY, containing gas [adj]
GASSILY	GASSY, containing gas [adv]
GASSINESS	the state of being gassy [n -ES]
GASSINESSES	GASSINESS, the state of being gassy [n]
GASSING	a poisoning by noxious gases [n -S]
GASSINGS	GASSING, a poisoning by noxious gases [n]
GASSY	containing gas [adj GASSIER, GASSIEST, GASSILY]
GAST	(Shakespeare) to frighten, also GHAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASTED	GAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GHAST [v]
GASTER	to frighten, scare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GASTERED	GASTER, to frighten, scare [v]
GASTERING	GASTER, to frighten, scare [v]
GASTEROPOD	any mollusc of the class Gastropoda, that includes the snails, whelks, limpets, and slugs, also GASTROPOD [n -S]
GASTEROPODOUS	like a gasteropod [adj]
GASTEROPODS	GASTEROPOD, any mollusc of the class Gastropoda, that includes the snails, whelks, limpets, and slugs, also GASTROPOD [n]
GASTERS	GASTER, to frighten, scare [v]
GASTFULL	(Spenser) terrifying; full of fear, also GHASTFUL [adj]
GASTHAUS	(German) a small hotel in Germany [n GASTHAUSER or GASTHAUSES]
GASTHAUSER	GASTHAUS, (German) a small hotel in Germany [n]
GASTHAUSES	GASTHAUS, (German) a small hotel in Germany [n]
GASTIGHT	not allowing gas in or out [adj]
GASTIGHTNESS	the state of being gastight [n -ES]
GASTIGHTNESSES	GASTIGHTNESS, the state of being gastight [n]
GASTING	GAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GHAST [v]
GASTNESS	(Shakespeare) dread, also GASTNESSE, GHASTNESS [n -ES]
GASTNESSE	(Shakespeare) dread, also GASTNESS, GHASTNESS [n -S]
GASTNESSES	GASTNESS, (Shakespeare) dread, also GASTNESSE, GHASTNESS [n]
GASTRAEA	a hypothetical ancestor of the Metazoa, sponges etc., also GASTREA [n -S]
GASTRAEAS	GASTRAEA, a hypothetical ancestor of the Metazoa, sponges etc., also GASTREA [n]
GASTRAEUM	the undersurface of the body, esp. in birds [n -S]
GASTRAEUMS	GASTRAEUM, the undersurface of the body, esp. in birds [n]
GASTRAL	pertaining to the stomach [adj]
GASTRALGIA	pain in the stomach or epigastrium, as in gastric disorders [n -S]
GASTRALGIAS	GASTRALGIA, pain in the stomach or epigastrium, as in gastric disorders [n]
GASTRALGIC	relating to gastralgia, pain in the stomach [adj]
GASTREA	a hypothetical ancestor of the Metazoa, sponges etc., also GASTRAEA [n -S]
GASTREAS	GASTREA, a hypothetical ancestor of the Metazoa, sponges etc., also GASTRAEA [n]
GASTRECTOMIES	GASTRECTOMY, surgical removal of the stomach [n]
GASTRECTOMY	surgical removal of the stomach [n GASTRECTOMIES]
GASTRIC	pertaining to the stomach [adj]
GASTRIN	a hormone which stimulates production of gastric juice [n -S]
GASTRINS	GASTRIN, a hormone which stimulates production of gastric juice [n]
GASTRITIC	of or like gastritis [adj]
GASTRITIDES	GASTRITIS, inflammation of the stomach [n]
GASTRITIS	inflammation of the stomach [n GASTRITIDES or GASTRITISES]
GASTRITISES	GASTRITIS, inflammation of the stomach [n]
GASTROCNEMII	GASTROCNEMIUS, the muscle that bulges the calf of the leg [n]
GASTROCNEMIUS	the muscle that bulges the calf of the leg [n GASTROCNEMII]
GASTROCOLIC	of or relating to the stomach and colon [adj]
GASTRODUODENAL	of, relating to, or involving the stomach and the duodenum [adj]
GASTROENTERIC	gastrointestinal [adj]
GASTROENTERITIC	relating to gastroenteritis [adj]
GASTROENTERITIS	inflammation of the lining membrane of the stomach and the intestines characterized esp. by nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and cramps [n]
GASTROLITH	a stone ingested by an animal to aid in digestion [n -S]
GASTROLITHS	GASTROLITH, a stone ingested by an animal to aid in digestion [n]
GASTROLOGER	a connoisseur of good eating and drinking, also GASTRONOME, GASTRONOMER [n -S]
GASTROLOGERS	GASTROLOGER, a connoisseur of good eating and drinking, also GASTRONOME, GASTRONOMER [n]
GASTROLOGICAL	related to gastrology [adj]
GASTROLOGIES	GASTROLOGY, good eating; cookery [n]
GASTROLOGIST	a student of gastrology [n -S]
GASTROLOGISTS	GASTROLOGIST, a student of gastrology [n]
GASTROLOGY	good eating; cookery [n GASTROLOGIES]
GASTROMANCIES	GASTROMANCY, divination by sounds from the belly [n]
GASTROMANCY	divination by sounds from the belly [n GASTROMANCIES]
GASTRONOME	a connoisseur of good eating and drinking; a gourmet, also GASTROLOGER, GASTRONOMER [n -S]
GASTRONOMER	a connoisseur of good eating and drinking; a gourmet, also GASTROLOGER, GASTRONOME [n -S]
GASTRONOMERS	GASTRONOMER, a connoisseur of good eating and drinking; a gourmet, also GASTROLOGER, GASTRONOME [n]
GASTRONOMES	GASTRONOME, a connoisseur of good eating and drinking; a gourmet, also GASTROLOGER, GASTRONOMER [n]
GASTRONOMIC	relating to gastronomy, also GASTRONOMICAL [adj GASTRONOMICALLY]
GASTRONOMICAL	relating to gastronomy, also GASTRONOMIC [adj GASTRONOMICALLY]
GASTRONOMICALLY	GASTRONOMICAL, relating to gastronomy, also GASTRONOMIC [adv]
GASTRONOMICS	the style of cooking typical of a country or region [n]
GASTRONOMIES	GASTRONOMY, the study of fine dining [n]
GASTRONOMIST	one versed in gastronomy, the art of good eating [n -S]
GASTRONOMISTS	GASTRONOMIST, one versed in gastronomy, the art of good eating [n]
GASTRONOMY	the study of fine dining [n GASTRONOMIES]
GASTROPOD	a class of asymmetrical molluscs, including limpets, whelks, snails and slugs, also GASTEROPOD [n -S]
GASTROPODAN	a gastropod [n -S]
GASTROPODANS	GASTROPODAN, a gastropod [n]
GASTROPODOUS	like a gastropod [adj]
GASTROPODS	GASTROPOD, a class of asymmetrical molluscs, including limpets, whelks, snails and slugs, also GASTEROPOD [n]
GASTROPORN	the representation of food in a highly sensual manner [n -S]
GASTROPORNS	GASTROPORN, the representation of food in a highly sensual manner [n]
GASTROPUB	a pub that specializes in providing food and wine of a standard more typical of a fine restaurant than a traditional pub [n -S]
GASTROPUBS	GASTROPUB, a pub that specializes in providing food and wine of a standard more typical of a fine restaurant than a traditional pub [n]
GASTROSCOPE	an instrument for examining interior of the stomach [n -S]
GASTROSCOPES	GASTROSCOPE, an instrument for examining interior of the stomach [n]
GASTROSCOPIC	relating to the gastroscope, an instrument for examining interior of the stomach [adj]
GASTROSCOPIES	GASTROSCOPY, examination with a gastroscope [n]
GASTROSCOPIST	one who uses a gastroscope [n -S]
GASTROSCOPISTS	GASTROSCOPIST, one who uses a gastroscope [n]
GASTROSCOPY	examination with a gastroscope [n GASTROSCOPIES]
GASTROSOPH	a person skilled in matters of eating, also GASTROSOPHER [n -S]
GASTROSOPHER	a person skilled in matters of eating, also GASTROSOPH [n -S]
GASTROSOPHERS	GASTROSOPHER, a person skilled in matters of eating, also GASTROSOPH [n]
GASTROSOPHIES	GASTROSOPHY, the art of eating [n]
GASTROSOPHS	GASTROSOPH, a person skilled in matters of eating, also GASTROSOPHER [n]
GASTROSOPHY	the art of eating [n GASTROSOPHIES]
GASTROSTOMIES	GASTROSTOMY, a cutting into, or opening of, the abdomen or the stomach, also GASTROTOMY [n]
GASTROSTOMY	a cutting into, or opening of, the abdomen or the stomach, also GASTROTOMY [n GASTROSTOMIES]
GASTROTOMIES	GASTROTOMY, a cutting into, or opening of, the abdomen or the stomach, also GASTROSTOMY [n]
GASTROTOMY	a cutting into, or opening of, the abdomen or the stomach, also GASTROSTOMY [n GASTROTOMIES]
GASTROTRICH	any minute aquatic multicellular animal of the phylum Gastrotricha [n -S]
GASTROTRICHS	GASTROTRICH, any minute aquatic multicellular animal of the phylum Gastrotricha [n]
GASTROVASCULAR	functioning in both digestion and circulation [adj]
GASTRULA	(Latin) a metazoan embryo [n GASTRULAS or GASTRULAE]
GASTRULAE	GASTRULA, (Latin) a metazoan embryo [n]
GASTRULAR	of or like a gastrula, an embryo at the stage in which it forms a two-layered cup by the invagination of its wall [adj]
GASTRULAS	GASTRULA, (Latin) a metazoan embryo [n]
GASTRULATE	relating to a gastrula, an embryonic form [n -S] / to form a gastrula [v GASTRULATED, GASTRULATING, GASTRULATES]
GASTRULATED	GASTRULATE, to form a gastrula [v]
GASTRULATES	GASTRULATE, to form a gastrula [v]
GASTRULATING	GASTRULATE, to form a gastrula [v]
GASTRULATION	the formation of a gastrula [n -S]
GASTRULATIONS	GASTRULATION, the formation of a gastrula [n]
GASTS	GAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GHAST [v]
GASWORKS	a factory where gas is produced [n GASWORKS]
GAT	a pistol [n -S]
GATCH	to behave boastfully, also GACH, GAUCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GATCHED	GATCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GAUCH [v]
GATCHER	one that gatches, boasts [n -S]
GATCHERS	GATCHER, one that gatches, boasts [n]
GATCHES	GATCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GAUCH [v]
GATCHING	GATCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GAUCH [v]
GATE	to supply with a gate [v GATED, GATING, GATES]
GATEAU	(French) a rich layer cake [n GATEAUS or GATEAUX]
GATEAUS	GATEAU, (French) a rich layer cake [n]
GATEAUX	GATEAU, (French) a rich layer cake [n]
GATECRASH	to attend a social event uninvited [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GATECRASHED	GATECRASH, to attend a social event uninvited [v]
GATECRASHER	one who attends parties uninvited [n -S]
GATECRASHERS	GATECRASHER, one who attends parties uninvited [n]
GATECRASHES	GATECRASH, to attend a social event uninvited [v]
GATECRASHING	GATECRASH, to attend a social event uninvited [v]
GATED	GATE, to supply with a gate [v]
GATEFOLD	a folded insert in a magazine or book, also FOLDOUT [n -S]
GATEFOLDS	GATEFOLD, a folded insert in a magazine or book, also FOLDOUT [n]
GATEHOUSE	a building over or at a gate [n -S]
GATEHOUSES	GATEHOUSE, a building over or at a gate [n]
GATEKEEPER	any of several Eurasian butterflies of the genus Pyronia [n -S]
GATEKEEPERS	GATEKEEPER, any of several Eurasian butterflies of the genus Pyronia [n]
GATEKEEPING	the practice of controlling access to information, advanced levels of study, elite sections of society, etc. [n -S]
GATEKEEPINGS	GATEKEEPING, the practice of controlling access to information, advanced levels of study, elite sections of society, etc. [n]
GATELEG	a table with extensions supported by movable legs [n -S]
GATELEGS	GATELEG, a table with extensions supported by movable legs [n]
GATELESS	lacking a gate [adj]
GATELIKE	resembling a gate [adj]
GATEMAN	a person in charge of a gate [n GATEMEN]
GATEMEN	GATEMAN, a person in charge of a gate [n]
GATEPOST	a post from which a gate is hung [n -S]
GATEPOSTS	GATEPOST, a post from which a gate is hung [n]
GATER	an alligator, also GATOR [n -S]
GATERS	GATER, an alligator, also GATOR [n]
GATES	GATE, to supply with a gate [v]
GATEWAY	a passage that may be closed by a gate [n -S]
GATEWAYS	GATEWAY, a passage that may be closed by a gate [n]
GATH	in Indian music, the second section of a raga [n -S]
GATHER	to bring together in one place or group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GATHERABLE	that can be gathered [adj]
GATHERED	GATHER, to bring together in one place or group [v]
GATHERER	one that gathers [n -S]
GATHERERS	GATHERER, one that gathers [n]
GATHERING	a coming together [n -S]
GATHERINGS	GATHERING, a coming together [n]
GATHERS	GATHER, to bring together in one place or group [v]
GATHS	GATH, in Indian music, the second section of a raga [n]
GATING	punishment by gating, keeping in [n -S]
GATINGS	GATING, punishment by gating, keeping in [n]
GATLING	as in gatling gun, a machinegun with a cluster of rotating barrels [adj]
GATOR	an alligator, also GATER [n -S]
GATORS	GATOR, an alligator, also GATER [n]
GATS	GAT, a pistol [n]
GATVOL	(South African) annoyed, fed up [adj]
GAU	(German) a German political district of the Nazi regime [n -S]
GAUCH	to behave boastfully, also GACH, GATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GAUCHE	(French) awkward, clumsy [adj GAUCHER, GAUCHEST, GAUCHELY]
GAUCHED	GAUCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GATCH [v]
GAUCHELY	GAUCHE, (French) awkward, clumsy [adv]
GAUCHENESS	the quality of being gauche [n -ES]
GAUCHENESSES	GAUCHENESS, the quality of being gauche [n]
GAUCHER	one that gauches, boasts [n -S]
GAUCHERIE	(French) an awkward or socially unacceptable remark [n -S]
GAUCHERIES	GAUCHERIE, (French) an awkward or socially unacceptable remark [n]
GAUCHERS	GAUCHER, one that gauches, boasts [n]
GAUCHES	GAUCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GATCH [v]
GAUCHESCO	(Spanish) of a type of Spanish poetry inspired by the life, language and customs of the gaucho [adj]
GAUCHEST	GAUCHE, (French) awkward, clumsy [adj]
GAUCHING	GAUCH, to behave boastfully, also GACH, GATCH [v]
GAUCHO	(Spanish) a cowboy of the South American pampas [n -S]
GAUCHOS	GAUCHO, (Spanish) a cowboy of the South American pampas [n]
GAUCIE	(Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCY, GAWCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj GAUCIER, GAUCIEST]
GAUCIER	GAUCY, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAWCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj]
GAUCIEST	GAUCY, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAWCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj]
GAUCY	(Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAWCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj GAUCIER, GAUCIEST]
GAUD	a piece of finery [n -S] / to adorn with gauds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUDEAMUS	(Latin) a convivial gathering, esp. of college or university students [n -ES]
GAUDEAMUSES	GAUDEAMUS, (Latin) a convivial gathering, esp. of college or university students [n]
GAUDED	GAUD, to adorn with gauds [v]
GAUDERIES	GAUDERY, finery [n]
GAUDERY	finery [n GAUDERIES]
GAUDGIE	(Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUJE, GORGIO [n -S]
GAUDGIES	GAUDGIE, (Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUJE, GORGIO [n]
GAUDIER	GAUDY, tastelessly showy [adj]
GAUDIES	GAUDY, an entertainment or feast, esp. in certain English colleges [n]
GAUDIEST	GAUDY, tastelessly showy [adj]
GAUDILY	GAUDY, tastelessly showy [adv]
GAUDINESS	the state of being gaudy [n -ES]
GAUDINESSES	GAUDINESS, the state of being gaudy [n]
GAUDING	GAUD, to adorn with gauds [v]
GAUDS	GAUD, to adorn with gauds [v]
GAUDY	tastelessly showy [adj GAUDIER, GAUDIEST, GAUDILY] / an entertainment or feast, esp. in certain English colleges [n GAUDIES]
GAUFER	a waffle, also GAUFRE [n -S]
GAUFERS	GAUFER, a waffle, also GAUFRE [n]
GAUFFER	to press ridges or pleats into, also GOFFER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUFFERED	GAUFFER, to press ridges or pleats into, also GOFFER [v]
GAUFFERING	make pleats with a gauffering iron, also GOFFERING [n -S]
GAUFFERINGS	GAUFFERING, make pleats with a gauffering iron, also GOFFERING [n]
GAUFFERS	GAUFFER, to press ridges or pleats into, also GOFFER [v]
GAUFRE	a waffle, also GAUFER [n -S]
GAUFRES	GAUFRE, a waffle, also GAUFER [n]
GAUGE	to measure precisely [v GAUGED, GAUGING, GAUGES]
GAUGEABLE	capable of being gauged, also GAGEABLE [adj GAUGEABLY]
GAUGEABLY	GAUGEABLE, capable of being gauged, also GAGEABLE [adv]
GAUGED	GAUGE, to measure precisely [v]
GAUGER	one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAGER [n -S]
GAUGERS	GAUGER, one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAGER [n]
GAUGES	GAUGE, to measure precisely [v]
GAUGING	the measuring of casks holding excisable liquor [n -S]
GAUGINGS	GAUGING, the measuring of casks holding excisable liquor [n]
GAUJE	(Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GORGIO [n -S]
GAUJES	GAUJE, (Romany) a fellow, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GORGIO [n]
GAULEITER	(German) an overbearing wielder of petty authority [n -S]
GAULEITERS	GAULEITER, (German) an overbearing wielder of petty authority [n]
GAULT	a heavy thick clay soil [n -S]
GAULTER	a person who digs gault, a heavy clay used for bricks [n -S]
GAULTERS	GAULTER, a person who digs gault, a heavy clay used for bricks [n]
GAULTHERIA	a genus of ericaceous shrubs with evergreen foliage, and, often, edible berries [n -S]
GAULTHERIAS	GAULTHERIA, a genus of ericaceous shrubs with evergreen foliage, and, often, edible berries [n]
GAULTS	GAULT, a heavy thick clay soil [n]
GAUM	(Old Norse) to smear, daub [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUMED	GAUM, (Old Norse) to smear, daub [v]
GAUMIER	GAUMY, dauby, smeary, also GORMY [adj]
GAUMIEST	GAUMY, dauby, smeary, also GORMY [adj]
GAUMING	GAUM, (Old Norse) to smear, daub [v]
GAUMLESS	(Scots) stupid, also GORMLESS [adj]
GAUMS	GAUM, (Old Norse) to smear, daub [v]
GAUMY	dauby, smeary, also GORMY [adj GAUMIER, GAUMIEST]
GAUN	(Scots) going [v]
GAUNCH	to impale, also GANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GAUNCHED	GAUNCH, to impale, also GANCH [v]
GAUNCHES	GAUNCH, to impale, also GANCH [v]
GAUNCHING	GAUNCH, to impale, also GANCH [v]
GAUNT	to yawn, also GANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] / emaciated [adj GAUNTER, GAUNTEST, GAUNTLY]
GAUNTED	GAUNT, to yawn, also GANT [v]
GAUNTER	GAUNT, emaciated [adj]
GAUNTEST	GAUNT, emaciated [adj]
GAUNTING	GAUNT, to yawn, also GANT [v]
GAUNTLET	an armoured glove, also GANTELOPE, GANTLET, GANTLOPE [n -S] / to protect with an armoured glove [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUNTLETED	GAUNTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GAUNTLETING	GAUNTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GAUNTLETS	GAUNTLET, to protect with an armoured glove [v]
GAUNTLY	GAUNT, emaciated [adv]
GAUNTNESS	the state of being gaunt [n -ES]
GAUNTNESSES	GAUNTNESS, the state of being gaunt [n]
GAUNTREE	a stand for barrels, also GANTRY, GAUNTRY [n -S]
GAUNTREES	GAUNTREE, a stand for barrels, also GANTRY, GAUNTRY [n]
GAUNTRIES	GAUNTRY, a frame for supporting barrels, also GANTRY, GAUNTREE [n]
GAUNTRY	a frame for supporting barrels, also GANTRY, GAUNTREE [n GAUNTRIES]
GAUNTS	GAUNT, to yawn, also GANT [v]
GAUP	to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GORP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAUPED	GAUP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GORP [v]
GAUPER	one that gaups, also GAWPER [n -S]
GAUPERS	GAUPER, one that gaups, also GAWPER [n]
GAUPING	GAUP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GORP [v]
GAUPS	GAUP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GORP [v]
GAUPUS	(dialect) a silly person, also GAWPUS [n -ES]
GAUPUSES	GAUPUS, (dialect) a silly person, also GAWPUS [n]
GAUR	(Hindi) a kind of wild ox, aka seladang [n -S]
GAURS	GAUR, (Hindi) a kind of wild ox, aka seladang [n]
GAUS	GAU, (German) a German political district of the Nazi regime [n]
GAUSS	(German) a unit of magnetic flux density equal to 1/10000 tesla [n -ES]
GAUSSES	GAUSS, (German) a unit of magnetic flux density equal to 1/10000 tesla [n]
GAUSSIAN	due to the mathematician Gauss [adj]
GAUSSMETER	an instrument for measuring the intensity of a magnetic field [n -S]
GAUSSMETERS	GAUSSMETER, an instrument for measuring the intensity of a magnetic field [n]
GAUZE	a transparent fabric [n -S]
GAUZELIKE	like gauze [adj]
GAUZES	GAUZE, a transparent fabric [n]
GAUZIER	GAUZY, resembling gauze [adj]
GAUZIEST	GAUZY, resembling gauze [adj]
GAUZILY	GAUZY, resembling gauze [adv]
GAUZINESS	the state of being gauzy [n -ES]
GAUZINESSES	GAUZINESS, the state of being gauzy [n]
GAUZY	resembling gauze [adj GAUZIER, GAUZIEST, GAUZILY]
GAVAGE	(French) the introduction of material into the stomach by a tube [n -S]
GAVAGES	GAVAGE, (French) the introduction of material into the stomach by a tube [n]
GAVE	GIVE, to transfer freely to another's possession [v]
GAVEL	to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v GAVELLED or GAVELED, GAVELLING or GAVELING, GAVELS]
GAVELED	GAVEL, to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v]
GAVELING	GAVEL, to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v]
GAVELKIND	(archaic) a system of land inheritance by all sons equally, rather than by the eldest son [n -S]
GAVELKINDS	GAVELKIND, (archaic) a system of land inheritance by all sons equally, rather than by the eldest son [n]
GAVELLED	GAVEL, to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v]
GAVELLING	GAVEL, to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v]
GAVELMAN	a tenant holding land in gavelkind [n GAVELMEN]
GAVELMEN	GAVELMAN, a tenant holding land in gavelkind [n]
GAVELOCK	(historical) a javelin; a crowbar [n -S]
GAVELOCKS	GAVELOCK, (historical) a javelin; a crowbar [n]
GAVELS	GAVEL, to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet) [v]
GAVIAL	(Hindi) an Indian crocodile with a long snout, also GARIAL, GHARIAL [n -S]
GAVIALOID	of or like gavials [adj]
GAVIALS	GAVIAL, (Hindi) an Indian crocodile with a long snout, also GARIAL, GHARIAL [n]
GAVOT	(French) a kind of French country dance, also GAVOTTE [n -S]
GAVOTS	GAVOT, (French) a kind of French country dance, also GAVOTTE [n]
GAVOTTE	(French) a kind of French country dance, also GAVOT [n -S] / to dance a gavotte [v GAVOTTED, GAVOTTING, GAVOTTES]
GAVOTTED	GAVOTTE, to dance a gavotte [v]
GAVOTTES	GAVOTTE, to dance a gavotte [v]
GAVOTTING	GAVOTTE, to dance a gavotte [v]
GAW	an imperfect rainbow or other supposed sign of coming weather [n -S]
GAWCIER	GAWCY, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj]
GAWCIEST	GAWCY, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj]
GAWCY	(Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY [adj GAWCIER, GAWCIEST]
GAWD	(Shakespeare) a gaud [n -S]
GAWDS	GAWD, (Shakespeare) a gaud [n]
GAWK	to stare and gape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAWKED	GAWK, to stare and gape [v]
GAWKER	one who gawks, stands and gapes [n -S]
GAWKERS	GAWKER, one who gawks, stands and gapes [n]
GAWKIER	GAWKY, awkward [adj]
GAWKIES	GAWKY, a tall awkward person [n]
GAWKIEST	GAWKY, awkward [adj]
GAWKIHOOD	ungainliness, gawkiness [n -S]
GAWKIHOODS	GAWKIHOOD, ungainliness, gawkiness [n]
GAWKILY	GAWKY, awkward [adv]
GAWKINESS	awkwardness, foolishness [n -ES]
GAWKINESSES	GAWKINESS, awkwardness, foolishness [n]
GAWKING	GAWK, to stare and gape [v]
GAWKISH	gawky, awkward [adj GAWKISHLY]
GAWKISHLY	GAWKISH, gawky, awkward [adv]
GAWKISHNESS	the state of being gawkish [n -ES]
GAWKISHNESSES	GAWKISHNESS, the state of being gawkish [n]
GAWKS	GAWK, to stare and gape [v]
GAWKY	awkward [adj GAWKIER, GAWKIEST, GAWKILY] / a tall awkward person [n GAWKIES]
GAWMOGE	a clownish person [n -S]
GAWMOGES	GAWMOGE, a clownish person [n]
GAWP	to stare stupidly, also GAUP, GORP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAWPED	GAWP, to stare stupidly, also GAUP, GORP [v]
GAWPER	one that gawps, also GAUPER [n -S]
GAWPERS	GAWPER, one that gawps, also GAUPER [n]
GAWPING	GAWP, to stare stupidly, also GAUP, GORP [v]
GAWPS	GAWP, to stare stupidly, also GAUP, GORP [v]
GAWPUS	(dialect) a silly person, also GAUPUS [n -ES]
GAWPUSES	GAWPUS, (dialect) a silly person, also GAUPUS [n]
GAWS	GAW, an imperfect rainbow or other supposed sign of coming weather [n]
GAWSIE	(Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWCY, GAWSY [adj GAWSIER, GAWSIEST]
GAWSIER	GAWSIE, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWCY, GAWSY [adj]
GAWSIEST	GAWSIE, (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWCY, GAWSY [adj]
GAWSY	(Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWCY, GAWSIE [adj GAWSIER, GAWSIEST]
GAY	a homosexual [n -S] / cheerful [adj GAYER, GAYEST, GAILY or GAYLY]
GAYAL	(Hindi) an Indian domesticated ox, also GYAL [n -S]
GAYALS	GAYAL, (Hindi) an Indian domesticated ox, also GYAL [n]
GAYCATION	a holiday specifically designed for the gay market [n -S]
GAYCATIONS	GAYCATION, a holiday specifically designed for the gay market [n]
GAYDAR	the supposed ability of a homosexual to determine whether another person is homosexual or not [n -S]
GAYDARS	GAYDAR, the supposed ability of a homosexual to determine whether another person is homosexual or not [n]
GAYER	GAY, cheerful [adj]
GAYEST	GAY, cheerful [adj]
GAYETIES	GAYETY, festive activity, also GAIETY [n]
GAYETY	festive activity, also GAIETY [n GAYETIES]
GAYLY	GAY, cheerful [adv]
GAYNESS	gaiety, finery [n -ES]
GAYNESSES	GAYNESS, gaiety, finery [n]
GAYS	GAY, a homosexual [n]
GAYSOME	full of gaiety [adj]
GAYWINGS	a perennial herb [n GAYWINGS]
GAZABO	a fellow [n -ES or -S]
GAZABOES	GAZABO, a fellow [n]
GAZABOS	GAZABO, a fellow [n]
GAZAL	(Arabic) a Persian or Arabic verse form, also GHAZAL, GHAZEL [n -S]
GAZALS	GAZAL, (Arabic) a Persian or Arabic verse form, also GHAZAL, GHAZEL [n]
GAZANG	(of the seller of a house) to inconvenience (a potential buyer) by withdrawing from an agreement to sell shortly before the purchase is completed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAZANGED	GAZANG, (of the seller of a house) to inconvenience (a potential buyer) by withdrawing from an agreement to sell shortly before the purchase is completed [v]
GAZANGING	GAZANG, (of the seller of a house) to inconvenience (a potential buyer) by withdrawing from an agreement to sell shortly before the purchase is completed [v]
GAZANGS	GAZANG, (of the seller of a house) to inconvenience (a potential buyer) by withdrawing from an agreement to sell shortly before the purchase is completed [v]
GAZANIA	any plant of the genus Gazania, with bright orange or yellow flowers [n -S]
GAZANIAS	GAZANIA, any plant of the genus Gazania, with bright orange or yellow flowers [n]
GAZAR	(French) a stiff silk fabric, silk organza [n -S]
GAZARS	GAZAR, (French) a stiff silk fabric, silk organza [n]
GAZE	to look intently [v GAZED, GAZING, GAZES]
GAZEBO	a roofed structure open at the sides [n -ES or -S]
GAZEBOES	GAZEBO, a roofed structure open at the sides [n]
GAZEBOS	GAZEBO, a roofed structure open at the sides [n]
GAZED	GAZE, to look intently [v]
GAZEFUL	(Spenser) looking intently [adj]
GAZEHOUND	a hound that pursues by the sight rather than by the scent [n -S]
GAZEHOUNDS	GAZEHOUND, a hound that pursues by the sight rather than by the scent [n]
GAZELLE	one of several small, swift, elegantly formed species of antelope [n -S]
GAZELLES	GAZELLE, one of several small, swift, elegantly formed species of antelope [n]
GAZEMENT	(Spenser) a stare, look [n -S]
GAZEMENTS	GAZEMENT, (Spenser) a stare, look [n]
GAZER	one who gazes [n -S]
GAZERS	GAZER, one who gazes [n]
GAZES	GAZE, to look intently [v]
GAZETTE	to announce in an official journal [v GAZETTED, GAZETTING, GAZETTES]
GAZETTED	GAZETTE, to announce in an official journal [v]
GAZETTEER	a writer of news, or an officer appointed to publish news by authority [n -S] / to mention in a gazette [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAZETTEERED	GAZETTEER, to mention in a gazette [v]
GAZETTEERING	GAZETTEER, to mention in a gazette [v]
GAZETTEERISH	appropriate to a gazetteer [adj]
GAZETTEERS	GAZETTEER, a writer of news, or an officer appointed to publish news by authority [n]
GAZETTES	GAZETTE, to announce in an official journal [v]
GAZETTING	GAZETTE, to announce in an official journal [v]
GAZIER	GAZY, given to gazing [adj]
GAZIEST	GAZY, given to gazing [adj]
GAZILLION	an indefinitely large number, also KAZILLION [n -S]
GAZILLIONAIRE	a very rich person [n -S]
GAZILLIONAIRES	GAZILLIONAIRE, a very rich person [n]
GAZILLIONS	GAZILLION, an indefinitely large number, also KAZILLION [n]
GAZING	the act of gazing [n -S]
GAZINGS	GAZING, the act of gazing [n]
GAZOGENE	an apparatus for carbonating liquids, also GASOGENE [n -S]
GAZOGENES	GAZOGENE, an apparatus for carbonating liquids, also GASOGENE [n]
GAZON	(obsolete) one of the pieces of sod used to line or cover parapets and the faces of earthworks, also GAZOON [n -S]
GAZONS	GAZON, (obsolete) one of the pieces of sod used to line or cover parapets and the faces of earthworks, also GAZOON [n]
GAZOO	a toy musical instrument, also KAZOO, GAZOOKA [n -S]
GAZOOKA	a toy musical instrument, also KAZOO, GAZOO [n -S]
GAZOOKAS	GAZOOKA, a toy musical instrument, also KAZOO, GAZOO [n]
GAZOON	(obsolete) one of the pieces of sod used to line or cover parapets and the faces of earthworks, also GAZON [n -S]
GAZOONS	GAZOON, (obsolete) one of the pieces of sod used to line or cover parapets and the faces of earthworks, also GAZON [n]
GAZOOS	GAZOO, a toy musical instrument, also KAZOO, GAZOOKA [n]
GAZPACHO	(Spanish) a chilled soup with tomatoes, onion, green pepper, and herbs [n -S]
GAZPACHOS	GAZPACHO, (Spanish) a chilled soup with tomatoes, onion, green pepper, and herbs [n]
GAZUMP	(colloquial) to unfairly acquire a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAZUMPED	GAZUMP, (colloquial) to unfairly acquire a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted [v]
GAZUMPER	one that gazumps (cheats by raising the agreed price) [n -S]
GAZUMPERS	GAZUMPER, one that gazumps (cheats by raising the agreed price) [n]
GAZUMPING	the act of unfairly acquiring a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted [n -S]
GAZUMPINGS	GAZUMPING, the act of unfairly acquiring a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted [n]
GAZUMPS	GAZUMP, (colloquial) to unfairly acquire a property by bidding more than an offer that has already been accepted [v]
GAZUNDER	to lower the sum offered for a property just before signing a contract [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GAZUNDERED	GAZUNDER, to lower the sum offered for a property just before signing a contract [v]
GAZUNDERER	one who gazunders [n -S]
GAZUNDERERS	GAZUNDERER, one who gazunders [n]
GAZUNDERING	GAZUNDER, to lower the sum offered for a property just before signing a contract [v]
GAZUNDERS	GAZUNDER, to lower the sum offered for a property just before signing a contract [v]
GAZY	given to gazing [adj GAZIER, GAZIEST]
GEAL	(dialect) to congeal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GEALED	GEAL, (dialect) to congeal [v]
GEALING	GEAL, (dialect) to congeal [v]
GEALOUS	(Spenser) jealous [adj]
GEALOUSIES	GEALOUSY, (Spenser) jealousy, also GELOSY [n]
GEALOUSY	(Spenser) jealousy, also GELOSY [n GEALOUSIES]
GEALS	GEAL, (dialect) to congeal [v]
GEAN	a European wild cherry [n -S]
GEANS	GEAN, a European wild cherry [n]
GEANTICLINAL	of or like a geanticline, a large upward fold [adj]
GEANTICLINE	a large upward fold [n -S]
GEANTICLINES	GEANTICLINE, a large upward fold [n]
GEAR	to provide with gears (toothed machine parts) [v -ED, -ING, -S] / equipment, also GERE [n -S]
GEARBOX	an automotive transmission [n -ES]
GEARBOXES	GEARBOX, an automotive transmission [n]
GEARCASE	a casing for gears [n -S]
GEARCASES	GEARCASE, a casing for gears [n]
GEARCHANGE	a change of gears [n -S]
GEARCHANGES	GEARCHANGE, a change of gears [n]
GEARE	(Spenser) to jeer [v GEARED, GEARING, GEARES]
GEARED	GEARE, (Spenser) to jeer [v]
GEARES	GEARE, (Spenser) to jeer [v]
GEARHEAD	a mechanically inclined person [n -S]
GEARHEADS	GEARHEAD, a mechanically inclined person [n]
GEARING	a system of gears [n -S]
GEARINGS	GEARING, a system of gears [n]
GEARLESS	being without gears [adj]
GEARS	GEAR, to provide with gears (toothed machine parts) [v]
GEARSHIFT	a device for selecting or engaging and disengaging gears [n -S]
GEARSHIFTS	GEARSHIFT, a device for selecting or engaging and disengaging gears [n]
GEARSTICK	a lever used to operate gears [n -S]
GEARSTICKS	GEARSTICK, a lever used to operate gears [n]
GEARWHEEL	a wheel with teeth or cogs which impart or transmit motion by acting on a similar wheel or a chain [n -S]
GEARWHEELS	GEARWHEEL, a wheel with teeth or cogs which impart or transmit motion by acting on a similar wheel or a chain [n]
GEASON	(obsolete) rare; wonderful [adj]
GEAT	the channel or spout through which molten metal runs into a mold in casting [n -S]
GEATS	GEAT, the channel or spout through which molten metal runs into a mold in casting [n]
GEBUR	(historical) a tenant-farmer in the pre-Conquest English community [n -S]
GEBURS	GEBUR, (historical) a tenant-farmer in the pre-Conquest English community [n]
GECK	to mock, dupe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GECKED	GECK, to mock, dupe [v]
GECKING	GECK, to mock, dupe [v]
GECKO	(Malay) a kind of small lizard [n -ES or -S]
GECKOES	GECKO, (Malay) a kind of small lizard [n]
GECKOS	GECKO, (Malay) a kind of small lizard [n]
GECKS	GECK, to mock, dupe [v]
GED	(dialect) a pike [n -S]
GEDACT	a flutelike organ stop, also GEDECKT [n -S]
GEDACTS	GEDACT, a flutelike organ stop, also GEDECKT [n]
GEDDIT	(slang) do you get it [interj]
GEDECKT	a flutelike organ stop, also GEDACT [n -S]
GEDECKTS	GEDECKT, a flutelike organ stop, also GEDACT [n]
GEDS	GED, (dialect) a pike [n]
GEE	of horses, to urge on, also JEE [v GEED, GEEING, GEES]
GEEBAG	(offensive Irish slang) a disagreeable woman [n -S]
GEEBAGS	GEEBAG, (offensive Irish slang) a disagreeable woman [n]
GEEBUNG	(Native Australian) an Australian tree [n -S]
GEEBUNGS	GEEBUNG, (Native Australian) an Australian tree [n]
GEECHEE	(US slang) a rural southern black [n -S]
GEECHEES	GEECHEE, (US slang) a rural southern black [n]
GEED	GEE, of horses, to urge on, also JEE [v]
GEEGAW	a toy; a bauble, also GEWGAW [n -S]
GEEGAWS	GEEGAW, a toy; a bauble, also GEWGAW [n]
GEEING	GEE, of horses, to urge on, also JEE [v]
GEEK	a weirdo, a nerd [n -S]
GEEKDOM	the world of geeks [n -S]
GEEKDOMS	GEEKDOM, the world of geeks [n]
GEEKED	hyped up, excited [adj]
GEEKERIES	GEEKERY, preoccupation with, or great knowledge about, a subject, esp. a very specialized one [n]
GEEKERY	preoccupation with, or great knowledge about, a subject, esp. a very specialized one [n GEEKERIES]
GEEKIER	GEEKY, socially awkward or unappealing [adj]
GEEKIEST	GEEKY, socially awkward or unappealing [adj]
GEEKINESS	the quality of being geeky [n -ES]
GEEKINESSES	GEEKINESS, the quality of being geeky [n]
GEEKISH	somewhat like a geek [adj]
GEEKISM	a preoccupation with subjects that are generally considered as unfashionable or boring [n -S]
GEEKISMS	GEEKISM, a preoccupation with subjects that are generally considered as unfashionable or boring [n]
GEEKS	GEEK, a weirdo, a nerd [n]
GEEKSPEAK	the jargon used by geeks [n -S]
GEEKSPEAKS	GEEKSPEAK, the jargon used by geeks [n]
GEEKY	socially awkward or unappealing [adj GEEKIER, GEEKIEST]
GEELBEK	(South African) a yellow-jawed fish [n -S]
GEELBEKS	GEELBEK, (South African) a yellow-jawed fish [n]
GEEP	an artificial cross of a sheep and a goat [n -S]
GEEPOUND	a unit of mass [n -S]
GEEPOUNDS	GEEPOUND, a unit of mass [n]
GEEPS	GEEP, an artificial cross of a sheep and a goat [n]
GEES	GEE, of horses, to urge on, also JEE [v]
GEESE	GOOSE, a swimming bird [n]
GEEST	alluvial matter on the surface of land, not of recent origin [n -S]
GEESTS	GEEST, alluvial matter on the surface of land, not of recent origin [n]
GEEZ	an interjection expressing consternation, also JEEZ, JEEZE [interj]
GEEZAH	(colloquial) an eccentric old man, also GEEZER [n -S]
GEEZAHS	GEEZAH, (colloquial) an eccentric old man, also GEEZER [n]
GEEZER	(slang) an eccentric old man, also GEEZAH [n -S]
GEEZERS	GEEZER, (slang) an eccentric old man, also GEEZAH [n]
GEFILTE	(Yiddish) as in gefilte fish, a dish of fish stuffed with various ingredients, also GEFULLTE [adj]
GEFUFFLE	to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v GEFUFFLED, GEFUFFLING, GEFUFFLES]
GEFUFFLED	GEFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
GEFUFFLES	GEFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
GEFUFFLING	GEFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
GEFULLTE	(Yiddish) as in gefullte fish, a dish of fish stuffed with various ingredients, also GEFILTE [adj]
GEGENSCHEIN	(German) a faint oval patch of light directly opposite the sun in the night sky, caused by reflection of sunlight by dust particles [n -S]
GEGENSCHEINS	GEGENSCHEIN, (German) a faint oval patch of light directly opposite the sun in the night sky, caused by reflection of sunlight by dust particles [n]
GEGGIE	(Scots) the mouth [n -S]
GEGGIES	GEGGIE, (Scots) the mouth [n]
GEHLENITE	a mineral, calcium aluminum silicate [n -S]
GEHLENITES	GEHLENITE, a mineral, calcium aluminum silicate [n]
GEISHA	(Japanese) a Japanese girl trained to entertain [n -S]
GEISHAS	GEISHA, (Japanese) a Japanese girl trained to entertain [n]
GEIST	(German) spirit; intellectual inclination [n -S]
GEISTS	GEIST, (German) spirit; intellectual inclination [n]
GEIT	(Scots) a child, also GAITT, GYTE [n -S] / to put a border on (an article of clothing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GEITED	GEIT, to put a border on (an article of clothing) [v]
GEITING	GEIT, to put a border on (an article of clothing) [v]
GEITONOGAMIES	GEITONOGAMY, pollination of a flower by another flower on the same plant [n]
GEITONOGAMOUS	relating to geitonogamy, pollination of a flower by another flower on the same plant [adj]
GEITONOGAMY	pollination of a flower by another flower on the same plant [n GEITONOGAMIES]
GEITS	GEIT, to put a border on (an article of clothing) [v]
GEL	to become like a jelly [v GELLED, GELLING, GELS]
GELABLE	able to set like a jelly [adj]
GELADA	(Arabic) an Ethiopian baboon, with a long mane [n -S]
GELADAS	GELADA, (Arabic) an Ethiopian baboon, with a long mane [n]
GELANDE	(German) as in gelande jump, a jump made in downhill skiing [adj]
GELANDESPRUNG	a skiing jump from a crouch using both poles [n -S]
GELANDESPRUNGS	GELANDESPRUNG, a skiing jump from a crouch using both poles [n]
GELANT	a substance used to make things gel, also GELLANT [n -S]
GELANTS	GELANT, a substance used to make things gel, also GELLANT [n]
GELASTIC	relating to laughter [adj]
GELATE	to form a gel [v GELATED, GELATING, GELATES]
GELATED	GELATE, to form a gel [v]
GELATES	GELATE, to form a gel [v]
GELATI	(Italian) an Italian ice cream, also GELATO [n GELATIS]
GELATIN	a glutinous substance, also GELATINE [n -S]
GELATINATE	to convert into gelatin, or into a substance resembling jelly [v GELATINATED, GELATINATING, GELATINATES]
GELATINATED	GELATINATE, to convert into gelatin, or into a substance resembling jelly [v]
GELATINATES	GELATINATE, to convert into gelatin, or into a substance resembling jelly [v]
GELATINATING	GELATINATE, to convert into gelatin, or into a substance resembling jelly [v]
GELATINATION	conversion into gelatine [n -S]
GELATINATIONS	GELATINATION, conversion into gelatine [n]
GELATINE	a colourless, odourless and tasteless glue prepared from albuminous matter e.g. bones and hides, also GELATIN [n -S]
GELATINES	GELATINE, a colourless, odourless and tasteless glue prepared from albuminous matter e.g. bones and hides, also GELATIN [n]
GELATING	GELATE, to form a gel [v]
GELATINISATION	the process of gelatinising, also GELATINIZATION [n -S]
GELATINISATIONS	GELATINISATION, the process of gelatinising, also GELATINIZATION [n]
GELATINISE	to make into gelatine or jelly, also GELATINIZE [v GELATINISED, GELATINISING, GELATINISES]
GELATINISED	GELATINISE, to make into gelatine or jelly, also GELATINIZE [v]
GELATINISER	a gelatinising agent, also GELATINIZER [n -S]
GELATINISERS	GELATINISER, a gelatinising agent, also GELATINIZER [n]
GELATINISES	GELATINISE, to make into gelatine or jelly, also GELATINIZE [v]
GELATINISING	GELATINISE, to make into gelatine or jelly, also GELATINIZE [v]
GELATINIZATION	the process of gelatinizing, also GELATINISATION [n -S]
GELATINIZATIONS	GELATINIZATION, the process of gelatinizing, also GELATINISATION [n]
GELATINIZE	to convert into gelatin or jelly, also GELATINISE [v GELATINIZED, GELATINIZING, GELATINIZES]
GELATINIZED	GELATINIZE, to convert into gelatin or jelly, also GELATINISE [v]
GELATINIZER	a gelatinizing agent, also GELATINISER [n -S]
GELATINIZERS	GELATINIZER, a gelatinizing agent, also GELATINISER [n]
GELATINIZES	GELATINIZE, to convert into gelatin or jelly, also GELATINISE [v]
GELATINIZING	GELATINIZE, to convert into gelatin or jelly, also GELATINISE [v]
GELATINOID	a substance resembling gelatine [n -S]
GELATINOIDS	GELATINOID, a substance resembling gelatine [n]
GELATINOUS	of a slimy, clear sticky nature, water soluble, like gelatine [adj GELATINOUSLY]
GELATINOUSLY	GELATINOUS, of a slimy, clear sticky nature, water soluble, like gelatine [adv]
GELATINOUSNESS	GELATINOUS, of a slimy, clear sticky nature, water soluble, like gelatine [n]
GELATINS	GELATIN, a glutinous substance, also GELATINE [n]
GELATION	the process of gelling [n -S]
GELATIONS	GELATION, the process of gelling [n]
GELATIS	GELATI, (Italian) an Italian ice cream, also GELATO [n]
GELATO	(Italian) an Italian ice cream, also GELATI [n GELATOS or GELATI]
GELATOS	GELATO, (Italian) an Italian ice cream, also GELATI [n]
GELCAP	a dose of medicine enclosed in a soluble cap of gelatine [n -S]
GELCAPS	GELCAP, a dose of medicine enclosed in a soluble cap of gelatine [n]
GELCOAT	a surface layer of polyester resin [n -S]
GELCOATS	GELCOAT, a surface layer of polyester resin [n]
GELD	to castrate an animal, esp. a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GELDED	GELD, to castrate an animal, esp. a horse [v]
GELDER	one who gelds or castrates [n -S]
GELDERS	GELDER, one who gelds or castrates [n]
GELDING	a castrated stallion [n -S]
GELDINGS	GELDING, a castrated stallion [n]
GELDS	GELD, to castrate an animal, esp. a horse [v]
GELEE	(French) a cosmetic gel [n -S]
GELEES	GELEE, (French) a cosmetic gel [n]
GELID	extremely cold, icy [adj GELIDER, GELIDEST, GELIDLY]
GELIDER	GELID, extremely cold, icy [adj]
GELIDEST	GELID, extremely cold, icy [adj]
GELIDITIES	GELIDITY, (obsolete) the state of being gelid, also GELIDNESS [n]
GELIDITY	(obsolete) the state of being gelid, also GELIDNESS [n GELIDITIES]
GELIDLY	GELID, extremely cold, icy [adv]
GELIDNESS	the state of being gelid, also GELIDITY [n -ES]
GELIDNESSES	GELIDNESS, the state of being gelid, also GELIDITY [n]
GELIGNITE	a powerful explosive used in mining, made from nitroglycerine, nitrocotton, potassium nitrate and wood-pulp [n -S]
GELIGNITES	GELIGNITE, a powerful explosive used in mining, made from nitroglycerine, nitrocotton, potassium nitrate and wood-pulp [n]
GELLANT	a substance used to make things gel, also GELANT [n -S]
GELLANTS	GELLANT, a substance used to make things gel, also GELANT [n]
GELLED	GEL, to become like a jelly [v]
GELLIES	GELLY, (slang) gelignite [n]
GELLIFLOWRE	(Spenser) gillyflower, also GILLIFLOWER, GILLYFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n -S]
GELLIFLOWRES	GELLIFLOWRE, (Spenser) gillyflower, also GILLIFLOWER, GILLYFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n]
GELLING	GEL, to become like a jelly [v]
GELLY	(slang) gelignite [n GELLIES]
GELOSIES	GELOSY, (Spenser) being resentful of another's advantages, also JEALOUSY, GEALOUSY [n]
GELOSY	(Spenser) being resentful of another's advantages, also JEALOUSY, GEALOUSY [n GELOSIES]
GELS	GEL, to become like a jelly [v]
GELSEMIA	GELSEMIUM, a climbing plant [n]
GELSEMINE	an alkaloid obtained from the yellow jasmine [n -S]
GELSEMINES	GELSEMINE, an alkaloid obtained from the yellow jasmine [n]
GELSEMININE	an alkaloid yielded by the gelsemium rhizome and rootlets [n -S]
GELSEMININES	GELSEMININE, an alkaloid yielded by the gelsemium rhizome and rootlets [n]
GELSEMIUM	a climbing plant [n GELSEMIUMS or GELSEMIA]
GELSEMIUMS	GELSEMIUM, a climbing plant [n]
GELT	(slang) money, profit [n -S]
GELTS	GELT, (slang) money, profit [n]
GEM	to adorn with gems [v GEMMED, GEMMING, GEMS]
GEMATRIA	a numerical method of interpreting Hebrew scriptures [n -S]
GEMATRIAS	GEMATRIA, a numerical method of interpreting Hebrew scriptures [n]
GEMCLIP	(tradename) in South Africa, a paper clip [n -S]
GEMCLIPS	GEMCLIP, (tradename) in South Africa, a paper clip [n]
GEMEINSCHAFT	(German) a spontaneous social relationship characterized by strong reciprocal bonds of sentiment and kinship within a common tradition [n GEMEINSCHAFTS or GEMEINSCHAFTEN]
GEMEINSCHAFTEN	GEMEINSCHAFT, (German) a spontaneous social relationship characterized by strong reciprocal bonds of sentiment and kinship within a common tradition [n]
GEMEINSCHAFTS	GEMEINSCHAFT, (German) a spontaneous social relationship characterized by strong reciprocal bonds of sentiment and kinship within a common tradition [n]
GEMEL	in heraldry, a pair of bars placed close together [n -S]
GEMELS	GEMEL, in heraldry, a pair of bars placed close together [n]
GEMFIBROZIL	a drug that lowers the level of low-density lipoproteins in the blood and is therefore used to treat patients with hypercholesterolaemia [n -S]
GEMFIBROZILS	GEMFIBROZIL, a drug that lowers the level of low-density lipoproteins in the blood and is therefore used to treat patients with hypercholesterolaemia [n]
GEMFISH	an American marine food fish of the Atlantic coast, aka kingfish [n -ES]
GEMFISHES	GEMFISH, an American marine food fish of the Atlantic coast, aka kingfish [n]
GEMINAL	having two matching substituted groups on the same atom [adj GEMINALLY]
GEMINALLY	GEMINAL, having two matching substituted groups on the same atom [adv]
GEMINATE	twinned [adj GEMINATELY] / to arrange in pairs [v GEMINATED, GEMINATING, GEMINATES]
GEMINATED	GEMINATE, to arrange in pairs [v]
GEMINATELY	GEMINATE, twinned [adv]
GEMINATES	GEMINATE, to arrange in pairs [v]
GEMINATING	GEMINATE, to arrange in pairs [v]
GEMINATION	the act of geminating [n -S]
GEMINATIONS	GEMINATION, the act of geminating [n]
GEMINI	(obsolete) expressing surprise, also JIMINY, JIMMINY, GEMONY [interj]
GEMINIES	GEMINY, (Shakespeare) a pair, esp. of eyes [n]
GEMINOUS	double [adj]
GEMINY	(Shakespeare) a pair, esp. of eyes [n GEMINIES]
GEMLIKE	resembling a gem [adj]
GEMMA	(Latin) a bud from which a new plant can grow [n GEMMAE]
GEMMACEOUS	budlike, relating to gemmae [adj]
GEMMAE	GEMMA, (Latin) a bud from which a new plant can grow [n]
GEMMAN	(archaic) a gentleman [n GEMMEN]
GEMMATE	to reproduce by gemmae [v GEMMATED, GEMMATING, GEMMATES]
GEMMATED	GEMMATE, to reproduce by gemmae [v]
GEMMATES	GEMMATE, to reproduce by gemmae [v]
GEMMATING	GEMMATE, to reproduce by gemmae [v]
GEMMATION	budding or gemma-formation [n -S]
GEMMATIONS	GEMMATION, budding or gemma-formation [n]
GEMMATIVE	relating to gemmation, the action of putting out buds [adj]
GEMMED	GEM, to adorn with gems [v]
GEMMEN	GEMMAN, (archaic) a gentleman [n]
GEMMEOUS	like a gem [adj]
GEMMERIES	GEMMERY, gems generally [n]
GEMMERY	gems generally [n GEMMERIES]
GEMMIER	GEMMY, resembling a gem [adj]
GEMMIEST	GEMMY, resembling a gem [adj]
GEMMIFEROUS	bearing gemmae [adj]
GEMMILY	GEMMY, resembling a gem [adv]
GEMMINESS	the state of being gemmy, full of gems [n -ES]
GEMMINESSES	GEMMINESS, the state of being gemmy, full of gems [n]
GEMMING	GEM, to adorn with gems [v]
GEMMIPAROUS	reproducing by gemmae [adj GEMMIPAROUSLY]
GEMMIPAROUSLY	GEMMIPAROUS, reproducing by gemmae [adv]
GEMMOLOGICAL	related to gemmology, also GEMOLOGICAL [adj]
GEMMOLOGIES	GEMMOLOGY, the study of gems, also GEMOLOGY [n]
GEMMOLOGIST	a student of precious stones, also GEMOLOGIST [n -S]
GEMMOLOGISTS	GEMMOLOGIST, a student of precious stones, also GEMOLOGIST [n]
GEMMOLOGY	the study of gems, also GEMOLOGY [n GEMMOLOGIES]
GEMMULATION	formation of gemmules [n -S]
GEMMULATIONS	GEMMULATION, formation of gemmules [n]
GEMMULE	a small asexual reproductive structure [n -S]
GEMMULES	GEMMULE, a small asexual reproductive structure [n]
GEMMY	resembling a gem [adj GEMMIER, GEMMIEST, GEMMILY]
GEMOLOGICAL	relating to gemology, the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGICAL [adj]
GEMOLOGIES	GEMOLOGY, the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGY [n]
GEMOLOGIST	one who studies gems, also GEMMOLOGIST [n -S]
GEMOLOGISTS	GEMOLOGIST, one who studies gems, also GEMMOLOGIST [n]
GEMOLOGY	the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGY [n GEMOLOGIES]
GEMONY	(obsolete) expressing surprise, also JIMINY, JIMMINY, GEMINI [interj]
GEMOT	(historical) a public meeting in Anglo-Saxon England, also GEMOTE [n -S]
GEMOTE	(Old English) an Anglo-Saxon legislative assembly, also GEMOT [n -S]
GEMOTES	GEMOTE, (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon legislative assembly, also GEMOT [n]
GEMOTS	GEMOT, (historical) a public meeting in Anglo-Saxon England, also GEMOTE [n]
GEMS	GEM, to adorn with gems [v]
GEMSBOK	(South African) a kind of antelope, having long, sharp, nearly straight horns, also GEMSBUCK [n -S]
GEMSBOKS	GEMSBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, having long, sharp, nearly straight horns, also GEMSBUCK [n]
GEMSBUCK	(South African) a kind of antelope, having long, sharp, nearly straight horns, also GEMSBOK [n -S]
GEMSBUCKS	GEMSBUCK, (South African) a kind of antelope, having long, sharp, nearly straight horns, also GEMSBOK [n]
GEMSHORN	(German) a chamois horn used as a wind instrument [n -S]
GEMSHORNS	GEMSHORN, (German) a chamois horn used as a wind instrument [n]
GEMSTONE	a precious or semiprecious stone, esp. one cut and polished for setting in jewellery [n -S]
GEMSTONES	GEMSTONE, a precious or semiprecious stone, esp. one cut and polished for setting in jewellery [n]
GEMUTLICH	(German) agreeably pleasant, comfortable [adj]
GEMUTLICHKEIT	(German) the quality of being gemutlich; geniality; cosiness [n -S]
GEMUTLICHKEITS	GEMUTLICHKEIT, (German) the quality of being gemutlich; geniality; cosiness [n]
GEN	as in gen up, to brief [v GENNED, GENNING, GENS]
GENA	(Latin) the cheek [n -S]
GENAL	of the cheek [adj]
GENAPPE	a smooth worsted yarn [n -S]
GENAPPES	GENAPPE, a smooth worsted yarn [n]
GENAS	GENA, (Latin) the cheek [n]
GENDARME	(French) a French policeman [n GENDARMES or GENSDARMES]
GENDARMERIE	(French) the French police, also GENDARMERY [n -S]
GENDARMERIES	GENDARMERIE, (French) the French police, also GENDARMERY [n]
GENDARMERY	the body of gendarmes, also GENDARMERIE [n GENDARMERIES]
GENDARMES	GENDARME, (French) a French policeman [n]
GENDER	a distinction of words roughly corresponding to the sex to which they refer [n -S] / (archaic) to beget [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GENDERED	GENDER, (archaic) to beget [v]
GENDERING	GENDER, (archaic) to beget [v]
GENDERISE	to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERIZE [v GENDERISED, GENDERISING, GENDERISES]
GENDERISED	GENDERISE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERIZE [v]
GENDERISES	GENDERISE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERIZE [v]
GENDERISING	GENDERISE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERIZE [v]
GENDERIZE	to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERISE [v GENDERIZED, GENDERIZING, GENDERIZES]
GENDERIZED	GENDERIZE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERISE [v]
GENDERIZES	GENDERIZE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERISE [v]
GENDERIZING	GENDERIZE, to make distinctions according to gender, also GENDERISE [v]
GENDERLESS	having no gender [adj]
GENDERQUEER	a person who does not subscribe to traditional gender differences but identifies with both, neither, or a mixture of female and male genders [n -S]
GENDERQUEERS	GENDERQUEER, a person who does not subscribe to traditional gender differences but identifies with both, neither, or a mixture of female and male genders [n]
GENDERS	GENDER, (archaic) to beget [v]
GENE	a hereditary unit [n -S]
GENEALOGIC	relating to genealogy, also GENEALOGICAL [adj GENEALOGICALLY]
GENEALOGICAL	relating to genealogy, also GENEALOGIC [adj GENEALOGICALLY]
GENEALOGICALLY	GENEALOGICAL, relating to genealogy, also GENEALOGIC [adv]
GENEALOGIES	GENEALOGY, the history of the descent of families [n]
GENEALOGISE	to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGIZE [v GENEALOGISED, GENEALOGISING, GENEALOGISES]
GENEALOGISED	GENEALOGISE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGIZE [v]
GENEALOGISES	GENEALOGISE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGIZE [v]
GENEALOGISING	GENEALOGISE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGIZE [v]
GENEALOGIST	a person who traces or studies the descent of persons or families [n -S]
GENEALOGISTS	GENEALOGIST, a person who traces or studies the descent of persons or families [n]
GENEALOGIZE	to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGISE [v GENEALOGIZED, GENEALOGIZING, GENEALOGIZES]
GENEALOGIZED	GENEALOGIZE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGISE [v]
GENEALOGIZES	GENEALOGIZE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGISE [v]
GENEALOGIZING	GENEALOGIZE, to investigate or discuss genealogy, also GENEALOGISE [v]
GENEALOGY	the history of the descent of families [n GENEALOGIES]
GENECOLOGIES	GENECOLOGY, the study of the gene frequency of a species in relation to its population distribution within a particular environment [n]
GENECOLOGY	the study of the gene frequency of a species in relation to its population distribution within a particular environment [n GENECOLOGIES]
GENERA	GENUS, (Latin) a taxonomic group of lower rank than a family [n]
GENERABLE	that may be generated or produced [adj]
GENERAL	widespread [adj GENERALLY] / to act as a military officer [v GENERALLED, GENERALLING, GENERALS]
GENERALATE	the office of a general [n -S]
GENERALATES	GENERALATE, the office of a general [n]
GENERALCIES	GENERALCY, the rank of general [n]
GENERALCY	the rank of general [n GENERALCIES]
GENERALE	(Latin) a general principle [n GENERALIA]
GENERALIA	GENERALE, (Latin) a general principle [n]
GENERALISABLE	that can be generalised, also GENERALIZABLE [adj]
GENERALISATION	the process of generalising, also GENERALIZATION [n -S]
GENERALISATIONS	GENERALISATION, the process of generalising, also GENERALIZATION [n]
GENERALISE	to make a general statement, also GENERALIZE [v GENERALISED, GENERALISING, GENERALISES]
GENERALISED	GENERALISE, to make a general statement, also GENERALIZE [v]
GENERALISER	one who generalises, also GENERALIZER [n -S]
GENERALISERS	GENERALISER, one who generalises, also GENERALIZER [n]
GENERALISES	GENERALISE, to make a general statement, also GENERALIZE [v]
GENERALISING	GENERALISE, to make a general statement, also GENERALIZE [v]
GENERALISM	the practice of studying many different things rather than specializing in one subject [n -S]
GENERALISMS	GENERALISM, the practice of studying many different things rather than specializing in one subject [n]
GENERALISSIMO	the chief commander of an army [n -S]
GENERALISSIMOS	GENERALISSIMO, the chief commander of an army [n]
GENERALIST	a person whose knowledge and skills are not restricted to one particular field [n -S]
GENERALISTS	GENERALIST, a person whose knowledge and skills are not restricted to one particular field [n]
GENERALITIES	GENERALITY, the state of being general [n]
GENERALITY	the state of being general [n GENERALITIES]
GENERALIZABLE	capable of being generalized, also GENERALISABLE [adj]
GENERALIZATION	the act of generalizing, also GENERALISATION [n -S]
GENERALIZATIONS	GENERALIZATION, the act of generalizing, also GENERALISATION [n]
GENERALIZE	to give a general form to, also GENERALISE [v GENERALIZED, GENERALIZING, GENERALIZES]
GENERALIZED	GENERALIZE, to give a general form to, also GENERALISE [v]
GENERALIZER	one who generalizes, also GENERALISER [n -S]
GENERALIZERS	GENERALIZER, one who generalizes, also GENERALISER [n]
GENERALIZES	GENERALIZE, to give a general form to, also GENERALISE [v]
GENERALIZING	GENERALIZE, to give a general form to, also GENERALISE [v]
GENERALLED	GENERAL, to act as a military officer [v]
GENERALLING	GENERAL, to act as a military officer [v]
GENERALLY	GENERAL, widespread [adv]
GENERALNESS	the quality of being general [n -ES]
GENERALNESSES	GENERALNESS, the quality of being general [n]
GENERALS	GENERAL, to act as a military officer [v]
GENERALSHIP	the office of a general [n -S]
GENERALSHIPS	GENERALSHIP, the office of a general [n]
GENERANT	a line which traces out a figure [n -S]
GENERANTS	GENERANT, a line which traces out a figure [n]
GENERATE	to bring into existence [v GENERATED, GENERATING, GENERATES]
GENERATED	GENERATE, to bring into existence [v]
GENERATES	GENERATE, to bring into existence [v]
GENERATING	GENERATE, to bring into existence [v]
GENERATION	a body of living beings constituting a single step in the line of descent from an ancestor [n -S]
GENERATIONAL	relating to generation [adj GENERATIONALLY]
GENERATIONALLY	GENERATIONAL, relating to generation [adv]
GENERATIONISM	the theory that the soul is transmitted to a child in the act of generation or concomitantly with its body [n -S]
GENERATIONISMS	GENERATIONISM, the theory that the soul is transmitted to a child in the act of generation or concomitantly with its body [n]
GENERATIONS	GENERATION, a body of living beings constituting a single step in the line of descent from an ancestor [n]
GENERATIVE	having the power or function of generating [adj]
GENERATOR	an apparatus for turning mechanical into electrical energy [n -S]
GENERATORS	GENERATOR, an apparatus for turning mechanical into electrical energy [n]
GENERATRICES	GENERATRIX, a line, point or figure that traces out another figure by its motion [n]
GENERATRIX	a line, point or figure that traces out another figure by its motion [n GENERATRICES]
GENERIC	general; applicable to any of a group or class, also GENERICAL [adj GENERICALLY] / a generic drug [n -S]
GENERICAL	general; applicable to any of a group or class, also GENERIC [adj GENERICALLY]
GENERICALLY	GENERICAL, general; applicable to any of a group or class, also GENERIC [adv]
GENERICNESS	the state of being generic [n -ES]
GENERICNESSES	GENERICNESS, the state of being generic [n]
GENERICS	GENERIC, a generic drug [n]
GENEROSITIES	GENEROSITY, the quality or fact of being generous [n]
GENEROSITY	the quality or fact of being generous [n GENEROSITIES]
GENEROUS	willing to give [adj GENEROUSLY]
GENEROUSLY	GENEROUS, willing to give [adv]
GENEROUSNESS	the state of being generous [n -ES]
GENEROUSNESSES	GENEROUSNESS, the state of being generous [n]
GENES	GENE, a hereditary unit [n]
GENESES	GENESIS, (Greek) the act of producing, or giving birth or origin to anything [n]
GENESIS	(Greek) the act of producing, or giving birth or origin to anything [n GENESES]
GENET	a carnivorous mammal, also GENETTE [n -S] / a small Spanish horse, also GENNET, JENNET [n -S]
GENETHLIAC	(obsolete) pertaining to nativities [adj] / a caster of horoscopes [n -S]
GENETHLIACAL	(obsolete) pertaining to nativities; showing position of stars at one's birth [adj]
GENETHLIACALLY	GENETHLIACAL, (obsolete) pertaining to nativities; showing position of stars at one's birth [adv]
GENETHLIACON	a birthday ode [n -S]
GENETHLIACONS	GENETHLIACON, a birthday ode [n]
GENETHLIACS	GENETHLIAC, a caster of horoscopes [n]
GENETHLIALOGIC	related to the casting of horoscopes [adj]
GENETHLIALOGIES	GENETHLIALOGY, the art of casting horoscopes [n]
GENETHLIALOGY	the art of casting horoscopes [n GENETHLIALOGIES]
GENETIC	relating to genes, also GENETICAL [adj GENETICALLY]
GENETICAL	relating to genes, also GENETIC [adj GENETICALLY]
GENETICALLY	GENETICAL, relating to genes, also GENETIC [adv]
GENETICIST	a student of genetics [n -S]
GENETICISTS	GENETICIST, a student of genetics [n]
GENETICS	the science of heredity [n]
GENETOTROPHIC	denoting a defect in metabolism which prevents the normal assimilation of essential food elements [adj]
GENETRICES	GENETRIX, (Latin) a mother, also GENITRIX [n]
GENETRIX	(Latin) a mother, also GENITRIX [n GENETRIXES or GENETRICES]
GENETRIXES	GENETRIX, (Latin) a mother, also GENITRIX [n]
GENETS	GENET, a carnivorous mammal, also GENETTE [n]
GENETTE	one of several species of small carnivore allied to the civets, also GENET [n -S]
GENETTES	GENETTE, one of several species of small carnivore allied to the civets, also GENET [n]
GENEVA	a spirit distilled from grain and flavoured with juniper berries [n -S]
GENEVAS	GENEVA, a spirit distilled from grain and flavoured with juniper berries [n]
GENEVRETTE	a wine made from wild fruits flavoured with juniper berries [n -S]
GENEVRETTES	GENEVRETTE, a wine made from wild fruits flavoured with juniper berries [n]
GENIAL	having a pleasant or friendly manner [adj GENIALLY]
GENIALISE	to impart geniality to, also GENIALIZE [v GENIALISED, GENIALISING, GENIALISES]
GENIALISED	GENIALISE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALIZE [v]
GENIALISES	GENIALISE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALIZE [v]
GENIALISING	GENIALISE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALIZE [v]
GENIALITIES	GENIALITY, the quality of being genial [n]
GENIALITY	the quality of being genial [n GENIALITIES]
GENIALIZE	to impart geniality to, also GENIALISE [v GENIALIZED, GENIALIZING, GENIALIZES]
GENIALIZED	GENIALIZE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALISE [v]
GENIALIZES	GENIALIZE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALISE [v]
GENIALIZING	GENIALIZE, to impart geniality to, also GENIALISE [v]
GENIALLY	GENIAL, having a pleasant or friendly manner [adv]
GENIALNESS	the quality of being genial [n -ES]
GENIALNESSES	GENIALNESS, the quality of being genial [n]
GENIC	of or relating to a gene [adj GENICALLY]
GENICALLY	GENIC, of or relating to a gene [adv]
GENICULAR	relating to the knee [adj]
GENICULATE	jointed like a knee [adj GENICULATELY] / to form joints in [v GENICULATED, GENICULATING, GENICULATES]
GENICULATED	GENICULATE, to form joints in [v]
GENICULATELY	GENICULATE, jointed like a knee [adv]
GENICULATES	GENICULATE, to form joints in [v]
GENICULATING	GENICULATE, to form joints in [v]
GENICULATION	being jointed, like a knee [n -S]
GENICULATIONS	GENICULATION, being jointed, like a knee [n]
GENIE	(Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
GENIES	GENIE, (Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
GENII	GENIUS, (Latin) an exceptional natural aptitude [n]
GENIP	(Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIPAP, GENIPAPO, GUINEP [n -S]
GENIPAP	(Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAPO, GUINEP [n -S]
GENIPAPO	(Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAP, GUINEP [n -S]
GENIPAPOS	GENIPAPO, (Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAP, GUINEP [n]
GENIPAPS	GENIPAP, (Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAPO, GUINEP [n]
GENIPS	GENIP, (Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIPAP, GENIPAPO, GUINEP [n]
GENISTA	(Latin) a genus of plants including the common broom of Western Europe [n -S]
GENISTAS	GENISTA, (Latin) a genus of plants including the common broom of Western Europe [n]
GENISTEIN	a plant oestrogen found in soya, thought to be effective in fighting cancer [n -S]
GENISTEINS	GENISTEIN, a plant oestrogen found in soya, thought to be effective in fighting cancer [n]
GENITAL	pertaining to reproduction [adj GENITALLY]
GENITALIA	the reproductive parts [n]
GENITALIAL	relating to the genitalia, also GENITALIC [adj]
GENITALIC	relating to the genitalia, also GENITALIAL [adj]
GENITALLY	GENITAL, pertaining to reproduction [adv]
GENITALS	the sexual organs [n]
GENITIVAL	relating to the genitive case [adj GENITIVALLY]
GENITIVALLY	GENITIVAL, relating to the genitive case [adv]
GENITIVE	indicating possession, origin or relation [adj GENITIVELY] / a grammatical case indicating possession, origin or relation [n -S]
GENITIVELY	GENITIVE, indicating possession, origin or relation [adv]
GENITIVES	GENITIVE, a grammatical case indicating possession, origin or relation [n]
GENITOR	(Latin) a male parent [n -S]
GENITORS	GENITOR, (Latin) a male parent [n]
GENITOURINARY	of or relating to the genital and urinary organs or functions [adj]
GENITRICES	GENITRIX, (Latin) a mother, also GENETRIX [n]
GENITRIX	(Latin) a mother, also GENETRIX [n GENITRIXES or GENITRICES]
GENITRIXES	GENITRIX, (Latin) a mother, also GENETRIX [n]
GENITURE	birth [n -S]
GENITURES	GENITURE, birth [n]
GENIUS	(Latin) an exceptional natural aptitude [n GENIUSES or GENII]
GENIUSES	GENIUS, (Latin) an exceptional natural aptitude [n]
GENIZAH	(Hebrew) a room in a synagogue [n GENIZAHS or GENIZOT or GENIZOTH]
GENIZAHS	GENIZAH, (Hebrew) a room in a synagogue [n]
GENIZOT	GENIZAH, (Hebrew) a room in a synagogue [n]
GENIZOTH	GENIZAH, (Hebrew) a room in a synagogue [n]
GENLOCK	to maintain synchronization between two signals using the genlock technique [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GENLOCKED	GENLOCK, to maintain synchronization between two signals using the genlock technique [v]
GENLOCKING	maintaining synchronization between two signals using the genlock technique [n -S]
GENLOCKINGS	GENLOCKING, maintaining synchronization between two signals using the genlock technique [n]
GENLOCKS	GENLOCK, to maintain synchronization between two signals using the genlock technique [v]
GENNAKER	a type of sail for boats [n -S]
GENNAKERS	GENNAKER, a type of sail for boats [n]
GENNED	GEN, as in gen up, to brief [v]
GENNEL	a narrow alley between high buildings, also GINNEL [n -S]
GENNELS	GENNEL, a narrow alley between high buildings, also GINNEL [n]
GENNET	a small Spanish horse, also JENNET [n -S]
GENNETS	GENNET, a small Spanish horse, also JENNET [n]
GENNIES	GENNY, a large triangular sail, also GENOA [n]
GENNING	GEN, as in gen up, to brief [v]
GENNY	a large triangular sail, also GENOA [n GENNIES]
GENOA	(Italian) a large triangular sail, also GENNY [n -S]
GENOAS	GENOA, (Italian) a large triangular sail, also GENNY [n]
GENOCIDAIRE	a person who is guilty of genocide [n -S]
GENOCIDAIRES	GENOCIDAIRE, a person who is guilty of genocide [n]
GENOCIDAL	relating to genocide [adj]
GENOCIDE	the deliberate extermination of a nation or race [n -S]
GENOCIDES	GENOCIDE, the deliberate extermination of a nation or race [n]
GENOGRAM	a diagram of the history of behavior patterns of a family [n -S]
GENOGRAMS	GENOGRAM, a diagram of the history of behavior patterns of a family [n]
GENOISE	(French) a rich sponge cake [n -S]
GENOISES	GENOISE, (French) a rich sponge cake [n]
GENOM	a haploid set of chromosomes, also GENOME [n -S]
GENOME	a haploid set of chromosomes, also GENOM [n -S]
GENOMES	GENOME, a haploid set of chromosomes, also GENOM [n]
GENOMIC	relating to a genome (a haploid set of chromosomes) [adj]
GENOMICS	the branch of molecular genetics concerned with the study of genomes [n]
GENOMS	GENOM, a haploid set of chromosomes, also GENOME [n]
GENOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of sex [n -S]
GENOPHOBIAS	GENOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of sex [n]
GENOTOXIC	harmful to genetic material esp. in causing genetic mutation [adj]
GENOTYPE	to determine all or part of the genetic constitution of [v GENOTYPED, GENOTYPING, GENOTYPES]
GENOTYPED	GENOTYPE, to determine all or part of the genetic constitution of [v]
GENOTYPES	GENOTYPE, to determine all or part of the genetic constitution of [v]
GENOTYPIC	relating to a genotype, the set of genes of an individual [adj GENOTYPICALLY]
GENOTYPICAL	relating to a genotype [adj GENOTYPICALLY]
GENOTYPICALLY	GENOTYPICAL, relating to a genotype [adv]
GENOTYPICITIES	GENOTYPICITY, the state of being genotypic [n]
GENOTYPICITY	the state of being genotypic [n GENOTYPICITIES]
GENOTYPING	GENOTYPE, to determine all or part of the genetic constitution of [v]
GENOUILLERE	(French) a jointed kneepiece in armour [n -S]
GENOUILLERES	GENOUILLERE, (French) a jointed kneepiece in armour [n]
GENRE	(French) a literary or artistic type or style [n -S]
GENRES	GENRE, (French) a literary or artistic type or style [n]
GENRO	(Japanese) a group of elder statesmen in Japan [n -S]
GENROS	GENRO, (Japanese) a group of elder statesmen in Japan [n]
GENS	(Latin) in ancient Rome a clan including several families descending from a common ancestor [n GENTES]
GENSDARMES	GENDARME, (French) a French policeman [n]
GENSENG	(Chinese) a plant of the genus Aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the Chinese, also GINSENG [n -S]
GENSENGS	GENSENG, (Chinese) a plant of the genus Aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the Chinese, also GINSENG [n]
GENT	(short for) gentleman [n -S]
GENTAMICIN	a broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from an actinomycete [n -S]
GENTAMICINS	GENTAMICIN, a broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from an actinomycete [n]
GENTEEL	well-bred or refined [adj GENTEELER, GENTEELEST, GENTEELLY]
GENTEELER	GENTEEL, well-bred or refined [adj]
GENTEELEST	GENTEEL, well-bred or refined [adj]
GENTEELISE	to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELIZE [v GENTEELISED, GENTEELISING, GENTEELISES]
GENTEELISED	GENTEELISE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELIZE [v]
GENTEELISES	GENTEELISE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELIZE [v]
GENTEELISH	somewhat genteel [adj]
GENTEELISING	GENTEELISE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELIZE [v]
GENTEELISM	being genteel [n -S]
GENTEELISMS	GENTEELISM, being genteel [n]
GENTEELIZE	to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELISE [v GENTEELIZED, GENTEELIZING, GENTEELIZES]
GENTEELIZED	GENTEELIZE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELISE [v]
GENTEELIZES	GENTEELIZE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELISE [v]
GENTEELIZING	GENTEELIZE, to make genteel or falsely refined, also GENTEELISE [v]
GENTEELLY	GENTEEL, well-bred or refined [adv]
GENTEELNESS	the state of being genteel [n -ES]
GENTEELNESSES	GENTEELNESS, the state of being genteel [n]
GENTES	GENS, (Latin) in ancient Rome a clan including several families descending from a common ancestor [n]
GENTIAN	any plant of the genus Gentiana, herbs, usually blue-flowered, abounding chiefly in alpine regions [n -S]
GENTIANACEOUS	belonging to the gentian family [adj]
GENTIANELLA	a name for several species of gentian, esp. Gentiana acaulis, with deep-blue flowers [n -S]
GENTIANELLAS	GENTIANELLA, a name for several species of gentian, esp. Gentiana acaulis, with deep-blue flowers [n]
GENTIANS	GENTIAN, any plant of the genus Gentiana, herbs, usually blue-flowered, abounding chiefly in alpine regions [n]
GENTIER	GENTY, neat, trim [adj]
GENTIEST	GENTY, neat, trim [adj]
GENTIL	kind [adj]
GENTILE	a non-Jewish person [n -S]
GENTILES	GENTILE, a non-Jewish person [n]
GENTILESSE	(obsolete) gentleness, courtesy [n -S]
GENTILESSES	GENTILESSE, (obsolete) gentleness, courtesy [n]
GENTILHOMME	(French) a nobleman, a gentleman [n GENTILSHOMMES]
GENTILIC	belonging to a tribe or nation [adj]
GENTILISE	(archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman [v GENTILISED, GENTILISING, GENTILISES]
GENTILISED	GENTILISE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman [v]
GENTILISES	GENTILISE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman [v]
GENTILISH	heathenish, pagan [adj]
GENTILISING	GENTILISE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman [v]
GENTILISM	paganism, the quality of being a gentile [n -S]
GENTILISMS	GENTILISM, paganism, the quality of being a gentile [n]
GENTILITIAL	relating to a gens, also GENTILITIAN, GENTILITIOUS [adj]
GENTILITIAN	relating to a gens, also GENTILITIAL, GENTILITIOUS [adj]
GENTILITIES	GENTILITY, good birth or extraction [n]
GENTILITIOUS	relating to a gens, also GENTILITIAL, GENTILITIAN [adj]
GENTILITY	good birth or extraction [n GENTILITIES]
GENTILIZE	(archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman, also GENTILISE [v GENTILIZED, GENTILIZING, GENTILIZES]
GENTILIZED	GENTILIZE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman, also GENTILISE [v]
GENTILIZES	GENTILIZE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman, also GENTILISE [v]
GENTILIZING	GENTILIZE, (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman, also GENTILISE [v]
GENTILSHOMMES	GENTILHOMME, (French) a nobleman, a gentleman [n]
GENTLE	to tame [v GENTLED, GENTLING, GENTLES] / mild and refined in manners [adj GENTLER, GENTLEST, GENTLY]
GENTLED	GENTLE, to tame [v]
GENTLEFOLK	persons of gentle or good family and breeding [n -S]
GENTLEFOLKS	GENTLEFOLK, persons of gentle or good family and breeding [n]
GENTLEHOOD	(archaic) position or character attaching to gentle birth [n -S]
GENTLEHOODS	GENTLEHOOD, (archaic) position or character attaching to gentle birth [n]
GENTLEMAN	a man of good birth or high social standing, also GEMMAN [n GENTLEMEN]
GENTLEMANHOOD	the state of being a gentleman [n -S]
GENTLEMANHOODS	GENTLEMANHOOD, the state of being a gentleman [n]
GENTLEMANLIER	GENTLEMANLY, like a gentleman [adj]
GENTLEMANLIEST	GENTLEMANLY, like a gentleman [adj]
GENTLEMANLIKE	like a gentleman [adj]
GENTLEMANLINESS	the state of being gentlemanly [n]
GENTLEMANLY	like a gentleman [adj GENTLEMANLIER, GENTLEMANLIEST]
GENTLEMANSHIP	the state of being a gentleman [n -S]
GENTLEMANSHIPS	GENTLEMANSHIP, the state of being a gentleman [n]
GENTLEMEN	GENTLEMAN, a man of good birth or high social standing, also GEMMAN [n]
GENTLENESS	the state of being gentle, also GENTLENESSE [n -ES]
GENTLENESSE	(archaic) gentleness, also GENTLENESS [n -S]
GENTLENESSES	GENTLENESSE, (archaic) gentleness, also GENTLENESS [n]
GENTLEPERSON	a gentleman or lady [n -S]
GENTLEPERSONS	GENTLEPERSON, a gentleman or lady [n]
GENTLER	GENTLE, mild and refined in manners [adj]
GENTLES	GENTLE, to tame [v]
GENTLEST	GENTLE, mild and refined in manners [adj]
GENTLEWOMAN	a woman of good breeding and refinement, a lady [n GENTLEWOMEN]
GENTLEWOMANLIER	GENTLEWOMANLY, like a gentlewoman [adj]
GENTLEWOMANLY	like a gentlewoman [adj GENTLEWOMANLIER]
GENTLEWOMEN	GENTLEWOMAN, a woman of good breeding and refinement, a lady [n]
GENTLING	GENTLE, to tame [v]
GENTLY	GENTLE, mild and refined in manners [adv]
GENTOO	(Portuguese) a Falkland Island penguin [n -S]
GENTOOS	GENTOO, (Portuguese) a Falkland Island penguin [n]
GENTRICE	(archaic) gentle birth, breeding [n -S]
GENTRICES	GENTRICE, (archaic) gentle birth, breeding [n]
GENTRIES	GENTRY, the class of people next below the rank of nobility [n]
GENTRIFICATION	the movement of the middle class to a working class area [n -S]
GENTRIFICATIONS	GENTRIFICATION, the movement of the middle class to a working class area [n]
GENTRIFIED	GENTRIFY, to renew an area to attract middle-class residents [v]
GENTRIFIER	one who gentrifies [n -S]
GENTRIFIERS	GENTRIFIER, one who gentrifies [n]
GENTRIFIES	GENTRIFY, to renew an area to attract middle-class residents [v]
GENTRIFY	to renew an area to attract middle-class residents [v GENTRIFIED, GENTRIFYING, GENTRIFIES]
GENTRIFYING	GENTRIFY, to renew an area to attract middle-class residents [v]
GENTRY	the class of people next below the rank of nobility [n GENTRIES]
GENTS	GENT, (short for) gentleman [n]
GENTY	neat, trim [adj GENTIER, GENTIEST]
GENU	(Latin) the knee [n GENUS or GENUA]
GENUA	GENU, (Latin) the knee [n]
GENUFLECT	to bend the knee and lower the body, esp. in reverence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GENUFLECTED	GENUFLECT, to bend the knee and lower the body, esp. in reverence [v]
GENUFLECTING	GENUFLECT, to bend the knee and lower the body, esp. in reverence [v]
GENUFLECTION	the act of bending the knee, also GENUFLEXION [n -S]
GENUFLECTIONS	GENUFLECTION, the act of bending the knee, also GENUFLEXION [n]
GENUFLECTOR	one who genuflects [n -S]
GENUFLECTORS	GENUFLECTOR, one who genuflects [n]
GENUFLECTS	GENUFLECT, to bend the knee and lower the body, esp. in reverence [v]
GENUFLEXION	the bending of the knees in respect or worship, also GENUFLECTION [n -S]
GENUFLEXIONS	GENUFLEXION, the bending of the knees in respect or worship, also GENUFLECTION [n]
GENUINE	authentic [adj]
GENUINELY	GENUINE, authentic [adv]
GENUINENESS	the state of being genuine [n -ES]
GENUINENESSES	GENUINENESS, the state of being genuine [n]
GENUS	(Latin) a taxonomic group of lower rank than a family [n GENERA or GENUSES]
GENUSES	GENUS, (Latin) a taxonomic group of lower rank than a family [n]
GEO	a gully or creek, also GIO, GOE [n -S]
GEOBOTANIC	relating to geobotany, the geographical study of plant distribution, also GEOBOTANICAL [adj]
GEOBOTANICAL	relating to geobotany, the geographical study of plant distribution, also GEOBOTANIC [adj]
GEOBOTANIES	GEOBOTANY, the geographical study of plant distribution, aka phytogeography [n]
GEOBOTANIST	a student of geobotany [n -S]
GEOBOTANISTS	GEOBOTANIST, a student of geobotany [n]
GEOBOTANY	the geographical study of plant distribution, aka phytogeography [n GEOBOTANIES]
GEOCACHE	to search for hidden objects using GPS [v GEOCACHED, GEOCACHING, GEOCACHES]
GEOCACHED	GEOCACHE, to search for hidden objects using GPS [v]
GEOCACHER	one who engages in geocaching [n -S]
GEOCACHERS	GEOCACHER, one who engages in geocaching [n]
GEOCACHES	GEOCACHE, to search for hidden objects using GPS [v]
GEOCACHING	a treasure hunting game where you use a GPS to hide and seek containers with other participants in the activity [n -S]
GEOCACHINGS	GEOCACHING, a treasure hunting game where you use a GPS to hide and seek containers with other participants in the activity [n]
GEOCARPIC	of fruit, ripening underground [adj]
GEOCARPIES	GEOCARPY, a ripening of fruit underground [n]
GEOCARPY	a ripening of fruit underground [n GEOCARPIES]
GEOCENTRIC	having the earth for centre, also GEOCENTRICAL [adj GEOCENTRICALLY]
GEOCENTRICAL	having the earth for centre, also GEOCENTRIC [adj GEOCENTRICALLY]
GEOCENTRICALLY	GEOCENTRICAL, having the earth for centre, also GEOCENTRIC [adv]
GEOCENTRICISM	the belief that the earth is the centre of the universe [n -S]
GEOCENTRICISMS	GEOCENTRICISM, the belief that the earth is the centre of the universe [n]
GEOCHEMICAL	relating to geochemistry [adj GEOCHEMICALLY]
GEOCHEMICALLY	GEOCHEMICAL, relating to geochemistry [adv]
GEOCHEMIST	one who studies the chemistry of the earth's crust [n -S]
GEOCHEMISTRIES	GEOCHEMISTRY, the study of the chemistry of the earth's crust [n]
GEOCHEMISTRY	the study of the chemistry of the earth's crust [n GEOCHEMISTRIES]
GEOCHEMISTS	GEOCHEMIST, one who studies the chemistry of the earth's crust [n]
GEOCHRONOLOGIC	relating to geochronology [adj]
GEOCHRONOLOGIES	GEOCHRONOLOGY, the study of measuring geological time [n]
GEOCHRONOLOGIST	one who studies geochronology [n]
GEOCHRONOLOGY	the study of measuring geological time [n GEOCHRONOLOGIES]
GEOCODE	to assign geographical coordinates to (a digital data set) [v GEOCODED, GEOCODING, GEOCODES]
GEOCODED	GEOCODE, to assign geographical coordinates to (a digital data set) [v]
GEOCODES	GEOCODE, to assign geographical coordinates to (a digital data set) [v]
GEOCODING	GEOCODE, to assign geographical coordinates to (a digital data set) [v]
GEOCORONA	an outer layer of the earth's atmosphere [n GEOCORONAS or GEOCORONAE]
GEOCORONAE	GEOCORONA, an outer layer of the earth's atmosphere [n]
GEOCORONAS	GEOCORONA, an outer layer of the earth's atmosphere [n]
GEODATA	information about the geographical location of objects [n]
GEODE	a roughly spherical stone, hollow or partially hollow, containing an accumulation of mineral matter [n -S]
GEODEMOGRAPHICS	the study and grouping of the people in a geographical area according to socioeconomic criteria, esp. for market research [n]
GEODES	GEODE, a roughly spherical stone, hollow or partially hollow, containing an accumulation of mineral matter [n]
GEODESIC	allowing for the earth's curvature [adj] / a geodesic line [n -S]
GEODESICAL	of or pertaining to geodesy, also GEODETIC, GEODETICAL [adj]
GEODESICS	GEODESIC, a geodesic line [n]
GEODESIES	GEODESY, the branch of mathematics that deals with the shape and area of the earth [n]
GEODESIST	one versed in geodesy, the branch of mathematics that deals with the shape and area of the earth [n -S]
GEODESISTS	GEODESIST, one versed in geodesy, the branch of mathematics that deals with the shape and area of the earth [n]
GEODESY	the branch of mathematics that deals with the shape and area of the earth [n GEODESIES]
GEODETIC	of or pertaining to geodesy, also GEODESICAL, GEODETICAL [adj GEODETICALLY] / a geodesic line [n -S]
GEODETICAL	of or pertaining to geodesy, also GEODESICAL, GEODETIC [adj GEODETICALLY]
GEODETICALLY	GEODETICAL, of or pertaining to geodesy, also GEODESICAL, GEODETIC [adv]
GEODETICS	GEODETIC, a geodesic line [n]
GEODIC	pertaining to a geode (a type of rock) [adj]
GEODUCK	(Native American) a large edible clam, also GWEDUC, GWEDUCK [n -S]
GEODUCKS	GEODUCK, (Native American) a large edible clam, also GWEDUC, GWEDUCK [n]
GEODYNAMIC	related to geodynamics, the study of the dynamic processes and forces within the earth [adj]
GEODYNAMICAL	related to geodynamics, the study of the dynamic processes and forces within the earth [adj]
GEODYNAMICIST	a student of geodynamics, the study of the dynamic processes and forces within the earth [n -S]
GEODYNAMICISTS	GEODYNAMICIST, a student of geodynamics, the study of the dynamic processes and forces within the earth [n]
GEODYNAMICS	the study of the dynamic processes and forces within the earth [n]
GEOENGINEERING	the application of scientific processes to affect the global environment, esp. in order to counter the effects of climate change [n -S]
GEOENGINEERINGS	GEOENGINEERING, the application of scientific processes to affect the global environment, esp. in order to counter the effects of climate change [n]
GEOFACT	a rock chipped naturally that looks like a manmade artifact [n -S]
GEOFACTS	GEOFACT, a rock chipped naturally that looks like a manmade artifact [n]
GEOGENIES	GEOGENY, the science of the formation of the earth's crust, also GEOGONY [n]
GEOGENY	the science of the formation of the earth's crust, also GEOGONY [n GEOGENIES]
GEOGNOSES	GEOGNOSIS, knowledge of the earth [n]
GEOGNOSIES	GEOGNOSY, a branch of geology, knowledge of the general structure of the earth [n]
GEOGNOSIS	knowledge of the earth [n GEOGNOSES]
GEOGNOST	one versed in geognosy, knowledge of the general structure of the earth [n -S]
GEOGNOSTIC	relating to geognosy, knowledge of the structure of the earth, also GEOGNOSTICAL [adj GEOGNOSTICALLY]
GEOGNOSTICAL	relating to geognosy, knowledge of the structure of the earth, also GEOGNOSTIC [adj GEOGNOSTICALLY]
GEOGNOSTICALLY	GEOGNOSTICAL, relating to geognosy, knowledge of the structure of the earth, also GEOGNOSTIC [adv]
GEOGNOSTS	GEOGNOST, one versed in geognosy, knowledge of the general structure of the earth [n]
GEOGNOSY	a branch of geology, knowledge of the general structure of the earth [n GEOGNOSIES]
GEOGONIC	relating to geogony, the study of formation of the earth [adj]
GEOGONIES	GEOGONY, the theory of the formation of the earth [n]
GEOGONY	the theory of the formation of the earth [n GEOGONIES]
GEOGRAPHER	a specialist in geography [n -S]
GEOGRAPHERS	GEOGRAPHER, a specialist in geography [n]
GEOGRAPHIC	of or relating to geography, also GEOGRAPHICAL [adj GEOGRAPHICALLY]
GEOGRAPHICAL	of or relating to geography, also GEOGRAPHIC [adj GEOGRAPHICALLY]
GEOGRAPHICALLY	GEOGRAPHICAL, of or relating to geography, also GEOGRAPHIC [adv]
GEOGRAPHIES	GEOGRAPHY, the study of the earth's physical and human features [n]
GEOGRAPHY	the study of the earth's physical and human features [n GEOGRAPHIES]
GEOHYDROLOGIC	relating to geohydrology [adj]
GEOHYDROLOGIES	GEOHYDROLOGY, a science that deals with the character, source, and mode of occurrence of underground water [n]
GEOHYDROLOGIST	one who studies geohydrology [n -S]
GEOHYDROLOGISTS	GEOHYDROLOGIST, one who studies geohydrology [n]
GEOHYDROLOGY	a science that deals with the character, source, and mode of occurrence of underground water [n GEOHYDROLOGIES]
GEOID	the figure of the earth's mean sea-level surface assumed to be continued under the land [n -S]
GEOIDAL	relating to a geoid, the figure of the earth's mean sea-level surface assumed to be continued under the land [adj]
GEOIDS	GEOID, the figure of the earth's mean sea-level surface assumed to be continued under the land [n]
GEOLATRIES	GEOLATRY, earth-worship [n]
GEOLATRY	earth-worship [n GEOLATRIES]
GEOLINGUISTICS	the study of language in relation to geography [n]
GEOLOCATION	the use of technology to identify the geographical location of an internet user [n -S]
GEOLOCATIONS	GEOLOCATION, the use of technology to identify the geographical location of an internet user [n]
GEOLOGER	a geologist, also GEOLOGIAN [n -S]
GEOLOGERS	GEOLOGER, a geologist, also GEOLOGIAN [n]
GEOLOGIAN	a geologist, also GEOLOGER [n -S]
GEOLOGIANS	GEOLOGIAN, a geologist, also GEOLOGER [n]
GEOLOGIC	relating to geology, also GEOLOGICAL [adj GEOLOGICALLY]
GEOLOGICAL	relating to geology, also GEOLOGIC [adj GEOLOGICALLY]
GEOLOGICALLY	GEOLOGICAL, relating to geology, also GEOLOGIC [adv]
GEOLOGIES	GEOLOGY, the science of the origin and structure of the earth [n]
GEOLOGISE	to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE [v GEOLOGISED, GEOLOGISING, GEOLOGISES]
GEOLOGISED	GEOLOGISE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE [v]
GEOLOGISES	GEOLOGISE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE [v]
GEOLOGISING	GEOLOGISE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE [v]
GEOLOGIST	one who studies geology [n -S]
GEOLOGISTS	GEOLOGIST, one who studies geology [n]
GEOLOGIZE	to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE [v GEOLOGIZED, GEOLOGIZING, GEOLOGIZES]
GEOLOGIZED	GEOLOGIZE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE [v]
GEOLOGIZES	GEOLOGIZE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE [v]
GEOLOGIZING	GEOLOGIZE, to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE [v]
GEOLOGY	the science of the origin and structure of the earth [n GEOLOGIES]
GEOMAGNETIC	of or relating to terrestrial magnetism [adj GEOMAGNETICALLY]
GEOMAGNETICALLY	GEOMAGNETIC, of or relating to terrestrial magnetism [adv]
GEOMAGNETISM	the state of being geomagnetic [n -S]
GEOMAGNETISMS	GEOMAGNETISM, the state of being geomagnetic [n]
GEOMAGNETIST	a student of geomagnetism [n -S]
GEOMAGNETISTS	GEOMAGNETIST, a student of geomagnetism [n]
GEOMANCER	one who practises geomancy, also GEOMANT [n -S]
GEOMANCERS	GEOMANCER, one who practises geomancy, also GEOMANT [n]
GEOMANCIES	GEOMANCY, telling the future from geographical features [n]
GEOMANCY	telling the future from geographical features [n GEOMANCIES]
GEOMANT	one who practises geomancy, also GEOMANCER [n -S]
GEOMANTIC	relating to geomancy, divination by casting earth onto a surface [adj]
GEOMANTS	GEOMANT, one who practises geomancy, also GEOMANCER [n]
GEOMATICS	the mathematical study of geographical data [n]
GEOMECHANICS	the study and application of rock and soil mechanics [n]
GEOMEDICAL	relating to geomedicine, the study of diseases as influenced by the geographical environment [adj]
GEOMEDICINE	the study of diseases as influenced by the geographical environment [n -S]
GEOMEDICINES	GEOMEDICINE, the study of diseases as influenced by the geographical environment [n]
GEOMETER	a specialist in geometry [n -S]
GEOMETERS	GEOMETER, a specialist in geometry [n]
GEOMETRIC	related to geometry, also GEOMETRICAL [adj GEOMETRICALLY]
GEOMETRICAL	related to geometry, also GEOMETRIC [adj GEOMETRICALLY]
GEOMETRICALLY	GEOMETRICAL, related to geometry, also GEOMETRIC [adv]
GEOMETRICIAN	a geometer [n -S]
GEOMETRICIANS	GEOMETRICIAN, a geometer [n]
GEOMETRICS	the study of simple figures [n]
GEOMETRID	any moth of the Geometridae, whose caterpillars are loopers [n -S]
GEOMETRIDS	GEOMETRID, any moth of the Geometridae, whose caterpillars are loopers [n]
GEOMETRIES	GEOMETRY, a branch of mathematics [n]
GEOMETRISATION	the process of geometrising, also GEOMETRIZATION [n -S]
GEOMETRISATIONS	GEOMETRISATION, the process of geometrising, also GEOMETRIZATION [n]
GEOMETRISE	to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRIZE [v GEOMETRISED, GEOMETRISING, GEOMETRISES]
GEOMETRISED	GEOMETRISE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRIZE [v]
GEOMETRISES	GEOMETRISE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRIZE [v]
GEOMETRISING	GEOMETRISE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRIZE [v]
GEOMETRIST	one who practises geometry [n -S]
GEOMETRISTS	GEOMETRIST, one who practises geometry [n]
GEOMETRIZATION	the act of geometrizing, also GEOMETRISATION [n -S]
GEOMETRIZATIONS	GEOMETRIZATION, the act of geometrizing, also GEOMETRISATION [n]
GEOMETRIZE	to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRISE [v GEOMETRIZED, GEOMETRIZING, GEOMETRIZES]
GEOMETRIZED	GEOMETRIZE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRISE [v]
GEOMETRIZES	GEOMETRIZE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRISE [v]
GEOMETRIZING	GEOMETRIZE, to work geometrically; to show in geometric form, also GEOMETRISE [v]
GEOMETRY	a branch of mathematics [n GEOMETRIES]
GEOMORPHIC	earth-shaped [adj]
GEOMORPHOGENIC	related to geomorphogeny, the study of the origins of land forms [adj]
GEOMORPHOGENIES	GEOMORPHOGENY, the study of the origins of land forms [n]
GEOMORPHOGENIST	a student of geomorphogeny, the study of the origins of land forms [n]
GEOMORPHOGENY	the study of the origins of land forms [n GEOMORPHOGENIES]
GEOMORPHOLOGIC	related to geomorphology, the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development [adj]
GEOMORPHOLOGIES	GEOMORPHOLOGY, the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development [n]
GEOMORPHOLOGIST	one who studies geomorphology [n]
GEOMORPHOLOGY	the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development [n GEOMORPHOLOGIES]
GEOMYOID	pertaining to American pouched rats [adj]
GEONOMICS	a doctrine holding that humans own what is created by them, but that those things found in nature, such as land, belong to no one person but instead belong equally to all mankind [n]
GEOPHAGIA	the practice of feeding on soil, also GEOPHAGY [n -S]
GEOPHAGIAS	GEOPHAGIA, the practice of feeding on soil, also GEOPHAGY [n]
GEOPHAGIES	GEOPHAGY, the practice of eating earthy substances, also GEOPHAGIA [n]
GEOPHAGISM	the act or habit of eating earth [n -S]
GEOPHAGISMS	GEOPHAGISM, the act or habit of eating earth [n]
GEOPHAGIST	one who eats earth, as dirt, clay, chalk, etc. [n -S]
GEOPHAGISTS	GEOPHAGIST, one who eats earth, as dirt, clay, chalk, etc. [n]
GEOPHAGOUS	earth-eating [adj]
GEOPHAGY	the practice of eating earthy substances, also GEOPHAGIA [n GEOPHAGIES]
GEOPHILIC	loving the earth [adj]
GEOPHILOUS	living in or near the ground [adj]
GEOPHONE	(tradename) an instrument used to pick up vibrations passing through soil, rocks or ice [n -S]
GEOPHONES	GEOPHONE, (tradename) an instrument used to pick up vibrations passing through soil, rocks or ice [n]
GEOPHYSICAL	relating to geophysics [adj GEOPHYSICALLY]
GEOPHYSICALLY	GEOPHYSICAL, relating to geophysics [adv]
GEOPHYSICIST	a student of geophysics [n -S]
GEOPHYSICISTS	GEOPHYSICIST, a student of geophysics [n]
GEOPHYSICS	the study of the earth's physical properties [n]
GEOPHYTE	a plant that survives the winter by having subterranean buds e.g. bulbs, corms or rhizomes [n -S]
GEOPHYTES	GEOPHYTE, a plant that survives the winter by having subterranean buds e.g. bulbs, corms or rhizomes [n]
GEOPHYTIC	of or like a geophyte, a plant that survives the winter by having subterranean buds [adj]
GEOPOLITICAL	relating to geopolitics [adj GEOPOLITICALLY]
GEOPOLITICALLY	GEOPOLITICAL, relating to geopolitics [adv]
GEOPOLITICIAN	a specialist in geopolitics [n -S]
GEOPOLITICIANS	GEOPOLITICIAN, a specialist in geopolitics [n]
GEOPOLITICS	the study of the relationship between the geographical situation and the politics of a nation [n]
GEOPONIC	of or relating to agriculture, also GEOPONICAL [adj]
GEOPONICAL	of or relating to agriculture, also GEOPONIC [adj]
GEOPONICS	the study of agriculture [n]
GEOPRESSURED	subjected to great pressure from geologic forces [adj]
GEOPROBE	a spacecraft which explores space near the earth [n -S]
GEOPROBES	GEOPROBE, a spacecraft which explores space near the earth [n]
GEORGETTE	(French) a kind of thin silk [n -S]
GEORGETTES	GEORGETTE, (French) a kind of thin silk [n]
GEORGIC	(Latin) a poem on husbandry or rural affairs [n -S]
GEORGICAL	agricultural [adj]
GEORGICS	GEORGIC, (Latin) a poem on husbandry or rural affairs [n]
GEOS	GEO, a gully or creek, also GIO, GOE [n]
GEOSCIENCE	a science, such as geology, which deals with some aspect of the earth [n -S]
GEOSCIENCES	GEOSCIENCE, a science, such as geology, which deals with some aspect of the earth [n]
GEOSCIENTIFIC	related to geoscience [adj]
GEOSCIENTIST	a student of geoscience [n -S]
GEOSCIENTISTS	GEOSCIENTIST, a student of geoscience [n]
GEOSPATIAL	of or relating to the relative position of things on the earth's surface [adj]
GEOSPHERE	the solid part of the earth, as opposed to atmosphere and hydrosphere [n -S]
GEOSPHERES	GEOSPHERE, the solid part of the earth, as opposed to atmosphere and hydrosphere [n]
GEOSTATIC	relating to the pressure exerted by earth or similar substance [adj]
GEOSTATICS	the statics of rigid bodies [n]
GEOSTATIONARY	of or pertaining to a satellite that travels about the earth's equator at an altitude of at least 35,000 kilometers at a speed matching that of the earth's rotation, thus maintaining a constant relation to points on the earth [adj]
GEOSTRATEGIC	related to geostrategy, a branch of geopolitics that deals with strategy, also GEOSTRATEGICAL [adj]
GEOSTRATEGICAL	related to geostrategy, a branch of geopolitics that deals with strategy, also GEOSTRATEGIC [adj]
GEOSTRATEGIES	GEOSTRATEGY, a branch of geopolitics that deals with strategy [n]
GEOSTRATEGIST	one who studies geostrategy [n -S]
GEOSTRATEGISTS	GEOSTRATEGIST, one who studies geostrategy [n]
GEOSTRATEGY	a branch of geopolitics that deals with strategy [n GEOSTRATEGIES]
GEOSTROPHIC	relating to deflection due to effects of Earth's rotation [adj GEOSTROPHICALLY]
GEOSTROPHICALLY	GEOSTROPHIC, relating to deflection due to effects of Earth's rotation [adv]
GEOSYNCHRONOUS	of a satellite, etc., geostationary [adj]
GEOSYNCLINAL	of or like a geosyncline [adj]
GEOSYNCLINE	a down-warping of the Earth's crust [n -S]
GEOSYNCLINES	GEOSYNCLINE, a down-warping of the Earth's crust [n]
GEOTACTIC	relating to geotaxis, the response of an organism to gravity, also GEOTACTICAL [adj GEOTACTICALLY]
GEOTACTICAL	relating to geotaxis, the response of an organism to gravity, also GEOTACTIC [adj GEOTACTICALLY]
GEOTACTICALLY	GEOTACTICAL, relating to geotaxis, the response of an organism to gravity, also GEOTACTIC [adv]
GEOTAG	a digital code that assigns geographical co-ordinates to an item of data [n -S] / to assign a geotag to [v GEOTAGGED, GEOTAGGING, GEOTAGS]
GEOTAGGED	GEOTAG, to assign a geotag to [v]
GEOTAGGING	GEOTAG, to assign a geotag to [v]
GEOTAGS	GEOTAG, to assign a geotag to [v]
GEOTAXES	GEOTAXIS, (Greek) the movement of an organism in response to gravity [n]
GEOTAXIS	(Greek) the movement of an organism in response to gravity [n GEOTAXES]
GEOTECHNIC	relating to geotechnics, the application of scientific and engineering principles to the solution of problems related to the nature and constitution of the earth's crust, also GEOTECHNICAL [adj]
GEOTECHNICAL	relating to geotechnics, the application of scientific and engineering principles to the solution of problems related to the nature and constitution of the earth's crust, also GEOTECHNIC [adj]
GEOTECHNICS	the application of scientific and engineering principles to the solution of problems related to the nature and constitution of the earth's crust [n]
GEOTECHNOLOGIES	GEOTECHNOLOGY, the application of science and technology to the extraction and use of the earth's natural resources [n]
GEOTECHNOLOGY	the application of science and technology to the extraction and use of the earth's natural resources [n GEOTECHNOLOGIES]
GEOTECTONIC	relating to the structure of rock masses of the earth's crust resulting from folding or faulting [adj GEOTECTONICALLY]
GEOTECTONICALLY	GEOTECTONIC, relating to the structure of rock masses of the earth's crust resulting from folding or faulting [adv]
GEOTECTONICS	structural geology [n]
GEOTEXTILE	any strong synthetic fabric used in civil engineering, as to retain an embankment [n -S]
GEOTEXTILES	GEOTEXTILE, any strong synthetic fabric used in civil engineering, as to retain an embankment [n]
GEOTHERM	a line on the earth connecting points of equal temperature [n -S]
GEOTHERMAL	relating to the internal heat of the earth, also GEOTHERMIC [adj GEOTHERMALLY]
GEOTHERMALLY	GEOTHERMAL, relating to the internal heat of the earth, also GEOTHERMIC [adv]
GEOTHERMIC	related to the internal heat of the earth, also GEOTHERMAL [adj]
GEOTHERMOMETER	instrument for measuring subterranean temperatures [n -S]
GEOTHERMOMETERS	GEOTHERMOMETER, instrument for measuring subterranean temperatures [n]
GEOTHERMS	GEOTHERM, a line on the earth connecting points of equal temperature [n]
GEOTROPIC	showing geotropism, a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth [adj GEOTROPICALLY]
GEOTROPICALLY	GEOTROPIC, showing geotropism, a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth [adv]
GEOTROPISM	a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth; the influence of gravity in determining the direction of growth of an organ [n -S]
GEOTROPISMS	GEOTROPISM, a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth; the influence of gravity in determining the direction of growth of an organ [n]
GER	in Mongolia, another name for a yurt, a felt tent [n -S]
GERAH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of weight [n -S]
GERAHS	GERAH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of weight [n]
GERANIACEOUS	belonging to the Geraniaceae, a family of plants with typically hairy stems and beaklike fruits that includes the geranium [adj]
GERANIAL	an alcohol forming a constituent of many of the esters used in perfumery, also GERANIOL [n -S]
GERANIALS	GERANIAL, an alcohol forming a constituent of many of the esters used in perfumery, also GERANIOL [n]
GERANIOL	an alcohol forming a constituent of many of the esters used in perfumery, also GERANIAL [n -S]
GERANIOLS	GERANIOL, an alcohol forming a constituent of many of the esters used in perfumery, also GERANIAL [n]
GERANIUM	a plant of the genus Geranium with seed vessels like a crane's bill [n -S]
GERANIUMS	GERANIUM, a plant of the genus Geranium with seed vessels like a crane's bill [n]
GERARDIA	any of a genus of often root-parasitic herbs of the snapdragon family [n -S]
GERARDIAS	GERARDIA, any of a genus of often root-parasitic herbs of the snapdragon family [n]
GERATOLOGICAL	related to geratology, the branch of medicine concerned with the elderly [adj]
GERATOLOGIES	GERATOLOGY, the branch of medicine concerned with the elderly and the phenomena associated with ageing, also GERONTOLOGY [n]
GERATOLOGIST	a student of geratology [n -S]
GERATOLOGISTS	GERATOLOGIST, a student of geratology [n]
GERATOLOGY	the branch of medicine concerned with the elderly and the phenomena associated with ageing, also GERONTOLOGY [n GERATOLOGIES]
GERBE	(French) a (heraldic) sheaf of wheat, also GARBE [n -S]
GERBERA	a genus of South African plants [n -S]
GERBERAS	GERBERA, a genus of South African plants [n]
GERBES	GERBE, (French) a (heraldic) sheaf of wheat, also GARBE [n]
GERBIL	(French) a desert rodent, also GERBILLE, JERBIL [n -S]
GERBILLE	(French) a desert rodent, also GERBIL, JERBIL [n -S]
GERBILLES	GERBILLE, (French) a desert rodent, also GERBIL, JERBIL [n]
GERBILS	GERBIL, (French) a desert rodent, also GERBILLE, JERBIL [n]
GERE	(Spenser) gear, equipment [n -S]
GERENT	a ruler or manager [n -S]
GERENTS	GERENT, a ruler or manager [n]
GERENUK	(Somali) a long-legged antelope of East Africa [n -S]
GERENUKS	GERENUK, (Somali) a long-legged antelope of East Africa [n]
GERES	GERE, (Spenser) gear, equipment [n]
GERFALCON	a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GYRFALCON, JERFALCON [n -S]
GERFALCONS	GERFALCON, a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GYRFALCON, JERFALCON [n]
GERIATRIC	relating to old people [adj] / an old person [n -S]
GERIATRICIAN	a specialist in geriatrics [n -S]
GERIATRICIANS	GERIATRICIAN, a specialist in geriatrics [n]
GERIATRICS	GERIATRIC, an old person [n]
GERIATRIST	one specialising in the care of the elderly, a geriatrician [n -S]
GERIATRISTS	GERIATRIST, one specialising in the care of the elderly, a geriatrician [n]
GERLE	(Spenser) a girl [n -S]
GERLES	GERLE, (Spenser) a girl [n]
GERM	to put forth buds, sprout [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GERMAIN	(Shakespeare) a germ, shoot, also GERMAINE, GERMEN, GERMIN [n -S]
GERMAINE	(Shakespeare) a germ, shoot, also GERMAIN, GERMEN, GERMIN [n -S]
GERMAINES	GERMAINE, (Shakespeare) a germ, shoot, also GERMAIN, GERMEN, GERMIN [n]
GERMAINS	GERMAIN, (Shakespeare) a germ, shoot, also GERMAINE, GERMEN, GERMIN [n]
GERMAN	an elaborate dance [n -S]
GERMANDER	a plant of the genus Teucrium, of mint-like herbs and low shrubs [n -S]
GERMANDERS	GERMANDER, a plant of the genus Teucrium, of mint-like herbs and low shrubs [n]
GERMANE	closely related to; relevant [adj GERMANELY]
GERMANELY	GERMANE, closely related to; relevant [adv]
GERMANENESS	the quality of being germane [n -ES]
GERMANENESSES	GERMANENESS, the quality of being germane [n]
GERMANIC	containing germanium (a metallic element) [adj]
GERMANISATION	the act of germanising, also GERMANIZATION [n -S]
GERMANISATIONS	GERMANISATION, the act of germanising, also GERMANIZATION [n]
GERMANISE	to make German, also GERMANIZE [v GERMANISED, GERMANISING, GERMANISES]
GERMANISED	GERMANISE, to make German, also GERMANIZE [v]
GERMANISES	GERMANISE, to make German, also GERMANIZE [v]
GERMANISING	GERMANISE, to make German, also GERMANIZE [v]
GERMANITE	a complex mineral, basically copper arsenic sulphide [n -S]
GERMANITES	GERMANITE, a complex mineral, basically copper arsenic sulphide [n]
GERMANIUM	a metallic element, much used in diodes and transistors as a semiconductor [n -S]
GERMANIUMS	GERMANIUM, a metallic element, much used in diodes and transistors as a semiconductor [n]
GERMANIZATION	the act of germanizing, also GERMANISATION [n -S]
GERMANIZATIONS	GERMANIZATION, the act of germanizing, also GERMANISATION [n]
GERMANIZE	to make German, also GERMANISE [v GERMANIZED, GERMANIZING, GERMANIZES]
GERMANIZED	GERMANIZE, to make German, also GERMANISE [v]
GERMANIZES	GERMANIZE, to make German, also GERMANISE [v]
GERMANIZING	GERMANIZE, to make German, also GERMANISE [v]
GERMANOUS	of or containing germanium in the divalent state [adj]
GERMANS	GERMAN, an elaborate dance [n]
GERMED	GERM, to put forth buds, sprout [v]
GERMEN	something that serves as an origin, also GERMAIN, GERMAINE, GERMIN [n GERMENS or GERMINA]
GERMENS	GERMEN, something that serves as an origin, also GERMAIN, GERMAINE, GERMIN [n]
GERMFREE	free of germs [adj]
GERMICIDAL	of or relating to a germicide [adj]
GERMICIDE	a substance that kills germs [n -S]
GERMICIDES	GERMICIDE, a substance that kills germs [n]
GERMIER	GERMY, full of germs [adj]
GERMIEST	GERMY, full of germs [adj]
GERMIN	something that serves as an origin, also GERMEN, GERMAIN, GERMAINE [n -S]
GERMINA	GERMEN, something that serves as an origin, also GERMAIN, GERMAINE, GERMIN [n]
GERMINABILITIES	GERMINABILITY, the capacity to germinate [n]
GERMINABILITY	the capacity to germinate [n GERMINABILITIES]
GERMINABLE	capable of being germinated [adj]
GERMINAL	being in the highest stage of development [adj GERMINALLY]
GERMINALLY	GERMINAL, being in the highest stage of development [adv]
GERMINANT	sprouting; sending forth germs or buds [adj]
GERMINATE	to sprout, to cause to sprout [v GERMINATED, GERMINATING, GERMINATES]
GERMINATED	GERMINATE, to sprout, to cause to sprout [v]
GERMINATES	GERMINATE, to sprout, to cause to sprout [v]
GERMINATING	GERMINATE, to sprout, to cause to sprout [v]
GERMINATION	the process by which a seedling emerges and develops from a seed [n -S]
GERMINATIONS	GERMINATION, the process by which a seedling emerges and develops from a seed [n]
GERMINATIVE	serving to germinate [adj]
GERMINATOR	one who germinates [n -S]
GERMINATORS	GERMINATOR, one who germinates [n]
GERMINESS	the state of being germy [n -ES]
GERMINESSES	GERMINESS, the state of being germy [n]
GERMING	GERM, to put forth buds, sprout [v]
GERMINS	GERMIN, something that serves as an origin, also GERMEN, GERMAIN, GERMAINE [n]
GERMLIKE	like a germ [adj]
GERMPLASM	plant genetic material [n -S]
GERMPLASMS	GERMPLASM, plant genetic material [n]
GERMPROOF	proof against germs [adj]
GERMS	GERM, to put forth buds, sprout [v]
GERMY	full of germs [adj GERMIER, GERMIEST]
GERNE	(Spenser) to grin or gape, also GIRN, GURN [v GERNED, GERNING, GERNES]
GERNED	GERNE, (Spenser) to grin or gape, also GIRN, GURN [v]
GERNES	GERNE, (Spenser) to grin or gape, also GIRN, GURN [v]
GERNING	GERNE, (Spenser) to grin or gape, also GIRN, GURN [v]
GERONIMO	a shout given by US paratroopers as they jump into battle [interj]
GERONTIC	pertaining to old age [adj]
GERONTOCRACIES	GERONTOCRACY, government by the aged [n]
GERONTOCRACY	government by the aged [n GERONTOCRACIES]
GERONTOCRAT	a member of a gerontocracy, government by the aged [n -S]
GERONTOCRATIC	relating to gerontocracy [adj]
GERONTOCRATS	GERONTOCRAT, a member of a gerontocracy, government by the aged [n]
GERONTOLOGIC	relating to gerontology, also GERONTOLOGICAL [adj]
GERONTOLOGICAL	relating to gerontology, also GERONTOLOGIC [adj]
GERONTOLOGIES	GERONTOLOGY, the scientific study of aging, also GERATOLOGY [n]
GERONTOLOGIST	one who studies gerontology [n -S]
GERONTOLOGISTS	GERONTOLOGIST, one who studies gerontology [n]
GERONTOLOGY	the scientific study of aging, also GERATOLOGY [n GERONTOLOGIES]
GERONTOMORPHIC	of, pertaining to, or designating anatomical specialization most fully represented in the mature male of a species [adj]
GERONTOPHIL	a person who experiences gerontophilia, a sexual attraction towards old people, also GERONTOPHILE [n -S]
GERONTOPHILE	a person who experiences gerontophilia, a sexual attraction towards old people, also GERONTOPHIL [n -S]
GERONTOPHILES	GERONTOPHILE, a person who experiences gerontophilia, a sexual attraction towards old people, also GERONTOPHIL [n]
GERONTOPHILIA	sexual attraction towards the elderly [n -S]
GERONTOPHILIAS	GERONTOPHILIA, sexual attraction towards the elderly [n]
GERONTOPHILS	GERONTOPHIL, a person who experiences gerontophilia, a sexual attraction towards old people, also GERONTOPHILE [n]
GERONTOPHOBE	one with a morbid fear of old age [n -S]
GERONTOPHOBES	GERONTOPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of old age [n]
GERONTOPHOBIA	a fear of old age or of growing old [n -S]
GERONTOPHOBIAS	GERONTOPHOBIA, a fear of old age or of growing old [n]
GEROPIGA	(Portuguese) a sweet fortified wine similar to port, also JEREPIGO [n -S]
GEROPIGAS	GEROPIGA, (Portuguese) a sweet fortified wine similar to port, also JEREPIGO [n]
GERRYMANDER	to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also JERRYMANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GERRYMANDERED	GERRYMANDER, to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also JERRYMANDER [v]
GERRYMANDERER	one who gerrymanders [n -S]
GERRYMANDERERS	GERRYMANDERER, one who gerrymanders [n]
GERRYMANDERING	the process of redistricting voting boundaries to benefit one group over another [n -S]
GERRYMANDERINGS	GERRYMANDERING, the process of redistricting voting boundaries to benefit one group over another [n]
GERRYMANDERS	GERRYMANDER, to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also JERRYMANDER [v]
GERS	GER, in Mongolia, another name for a yurt, a felt tent [n]
GERT	(dialect) very big [adj]
GERTCHA	(slang) get away, get along [interj]
GERUND	a verbal form such as 'cooking' that functions as a noun [n -S]
GERUNDIAL	relating to a gerundive, also GERUNDIVAL [adj]
GERUNDIVAL	relating to a gerundive, also GERUNDIAL [adj]
GERUNDIVE	relating to a gerund [adj GERUNDIVELY] / a Latin verbal adjective expressing necessity [n -S]
GERUNDIVELY	GERUNDIVE, relating to a gerund [adv]
GERUNDIVES	GERUNDIVE, a Latin verbal adjective expressing necessity [n]
GERUNDS	GERUND, a verbal form such as 'cooking' that functions as a noun [n]
GESELLSCHAFT	(German) a rationally developed mechanistic type of social relationship characterized by impersonally contracted associations between persons [n GESELLSCHAFTEN or GESELLSCHAFTS]
GESELLSCHAFTEN	GESELLSCHAFT, (German) a rationally developed mechanistic type of social relationship characterized by impersonally contracted associations between persons [n]
GESELLSCHAFTS	GESELLSCHAFT, (German) a rationally developed mechanistic type of social relationship characterized by impersonally contracted associations between persons [n]
GESNERIA	a plant of a tropical American genus Gesneria, also GESNERIAD [n -S]
GESNERIAD	a plant of a tropical American genus Gesneria, also GESNERIA [n -S]
GESNERIADS	GESNERIAD, a plant of a tropical American genus Gesneria, also GESNERIA [n]
GESNERIAS	GESNERIA, a plant of a tropical American genus Gesneria, also GESNERIAD [n]
GESSAMINE	(Milton) jasmine, also JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n -S]
GESSAMINES	GESSAMINE, (Milton) jasmine, also JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n]
GESSE	(Spenser) to guess, also GHESSE [v GESSED, GESSING, GESSES]
GESSED	GESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GHESSE [v]
GESSES	GESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GHESSE [v]
GESSING	GESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GHESSE [v]
GESSO	(Italian) plaster of Paris used in painting [n -ES]
GESSOED	having gesso as a coating or as a constituent part [adj]
GESSOES	GESSO, (Italian) plaster of Paris used in painting [n]
GEST	(obsolete) an exploit; a tale of adventure, also GESTE [n -S]
GESTALT	(German) a shape or pattern; most often used in psychology to describe a theory or approach which aims to see something as a whole rather than breaking it into separate parts [n GESTALTS or GESTALTEN]
GESTALTEN	GESTALT, (German) a shape or pattern; most often used in psychology to describe a theory or approach which aims to see something as a whole rather than breaking it into separate parts [n]
GESTALTISM	gestalt psychology [n -S]
GESTALTISMS	GESTALTISM, gestalt psychology [n]
GESTALTIST	an adherent of gestaltism [n -S]
GESTALTISTS	GESTALTIST, an adherent of gestaltism [n]
GESTALTS	GESTALT, (German) a shape or pattern; most often used in psychology to describe a theory or approach which aims to see something as a whole rather than breaking it into separate parts [n]
GESTANT	laden; pregnant [adj]
GESTAPO	(German) a secret police organisation [n -S]
GESTAPOS	GESTAPO, (German) a secret police organisation [n]
GESTATE	to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v GESTATED, GESTATING, GESTATES]
GESTATED	GESTATE, to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v]
GESTATES	GESTATE, to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v]
GESTATING	GESTATE, to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v]
GESTATION	the process of gestating, bearing in the womb [n -S]
GESTATIONAL	relating to gestation, the process of gestating, bearing in the womb, also GESTATIVE [adj]
GESTATIONS	GESTATION, the process of gestating, bearing in the womb [n]
GESTATIVE	relating to gestation, the process of gestating, bearing in the womb, also GESTATIONAL [adj]
GESTATORIAL	(archaic) related to carrying, also GESTATORY [adj]
GESTATORY	(archaic) relating to carrying, also GESTATORIAL [adj]
GESTE	(obsolete) an exploit; a tale of adventure, also GEST [n -S]
GESTES	GESTE, (obsolete) an exploit; a tale of adventure, also GEST [n]
GESTIC	pertaining to bodily motion, also GESTICAL [adj]
GESTICAL	pertaining to bodily motion, also GESTIC [adj]
GESTICULANT	making gesticulations [adj]
GESTICULATE	to make gestures esp. when speaking [v GESTICULATED, GESTICULATING, GESTICULATES]
GESTICULATED	GESTICULATE, to make gestures esp. when speaking [v]
GESTICULATES	GESTICULATE, to make gestures esp. when speaking [v]
GESTICULATING	GESTICULATE, to make gestures esp. when speaking [v]
GESTICULATION	the act of making gestures [n -S]
GESTICULATIONS	GESTICULATION, the act of making gestures [n]
GESTICULATIVE	relating to gesticulation [adj]
GESTICULATOR	one who gesticulates [n -S]
GESTICULATORS	GESTICULATOR, one who gesticulates [n]
GESTICULATORY	relating to gesticulation [adj]
GESTS	GEST, (obsolete) an exploit; a tale of adventure, also GESTE [n]
GESTURAL	of or relating to gesture, also GESTIC, GESTICAL [adj GESTURALLY]
GESTURALLY	GESTURAL, of or relating to gesture, also GESTIC, GESTICAL [adv]
GESTURE	to express by bodily motion [v GESTURED, GESTURING, GESTURES]
GESTURED	GESTURE, to express by bodily motion [v]
GESTURER	one who gestures [n -S]
GESTURERS	GESTURER, one who gestures [n]
GESTURES	GESTURE, to express by bodily motion [v]
GESTURING	GESTURE, to express by bodily motion [v]
GESUNDHEIT	(German) your health (said to someone who has just sneezed) [interj]
GET	to obtain or acquire [v GOT, GOTTEN, GETTING, GETS] / a Jewish divorce [n GITTIN]
GETA	(Japanese) a Japanese wooden sandal with a thong between the toe [n -S]
GETABLE	able to be got [adj]
GETAS	GETA, (Japanese) a Japanese wooden sandal with a thong between the toe [n]
GETATABLE	(slang) accessible [adj]
GETAWAY	an escape [n -S]
GETAWAYS	GETAWAY, an escape [n]
GETOUT	an excuse to avoid doing something [n -S]
GETOUTS	GETOUT, an excuse to avoid doing something [n]
GETS	GET, to obtain or acquire [v]
GETTABLE	able to be got [adj]
GETTER	to remove traces of gas from a vacuum tube [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GETTERED	GETTER, to remove traces of gas from a vacuum tube [v]
GETTERING	the act of removing traces of gas from a vacuum tube [n -S]
GETTERINGS	GETTERING, the act of removing traces of gas from a vacuum tube [n]
GETTERS	GETTER, to remove traces of gas from a vacuum tube [v]
GETTING	begetting, procreation [n -S]
GETTINGS	GETTING, begetting, procreation [n]
GETUP	a costume [n -S]
GETUPS	GETUP, a costume [n]
GEUM	(Latin) a plant of the Geum genus of the rose family, aka avens [n -S]
GEUMS	GEUM, (Latin) a plant of the Geum genus of the rose family, aka avens [n]
GEWGAW	a showy trinket, also GEEGAW [n -S]
GEWGAWED	decorated in a showy way [adj]
GEWGAWS	GEWGAW, a showy trinket, also GEEGAW [n]
GEWURZTRAMINER	(German) a variety of Traminer grape grown esp. in the Rhine valley, Alsace, and Austria; the mildly spicy white wine made from this grape [n -S]
GEWURZTRAMINERS	GEWURZTRAMINER, (German) a variety of Traminer grape grown esp. in the Rhine valley, Alsace, and Austria; the mildly spicy white wine made from this grape [n]
GEY	considerable [adj GEYER, GEYEST]
GEYAN	(Scots) gey and easy, that is, easy enough [adv]
GEYER	GEY, considerable [adj]
GEYEST	GEY, considerable [adj]
GEYSER	(Icelandic) a type of thermal spring which ejects water intermittently with considerable force [n -S] / to eject jets of water and steam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GEYSERED	GEYSER, to eject jets of water and steam [v]
GEYSERING	GEYSER, to eject jets of water and steam [v]
GEYSERITE	a deposit from hot springs, aka sinter [n -S]
GEYSERITES	GEYSERITE, a deposit from hot springs, aka sinter [n]
GEYSERS	GEYSER, (Icelandic) a type of thermal spring which ejects water intermittently with considerable force [n]
GHARIAL	(Hindi) an Indian crocodile, also GAVIAL, GARIAL [n -S]
GHARIALS	GHARIAL, (Hindi) an Indian crocodile, also GAVIAL, GARIAL [n]
GHARRI	(Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRY [n -S]
GHARRIES	GHARRY, (Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRI [n]
GHARRIS	GHARRI, (Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRY [n]
GHARRY	(Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRI [n GHARRIES]
GHAST	(Shakespeare) to frighten, also GAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GHASTED	GHAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GAST [v]
GHASTFUL	(Spenser) terrifying; full of fear, also GASTFULL [adj]
GHASTFULLY	GHASTFUL, (Spenser) terrifying; full of fear, also GASTFULL [adv]
GHASTING	GHAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GAST [v]
GHASTLIER	GHASTLY, like a ghost in appearance; deathlike; pale [adj]
GHASTLIEST	GHASTLY, like a ghost in appearance; deathlike; pale [adj]
GHASTLINESS	the state of being ghastly [n -ES]
GHASTLINESSES	GHASTLINESS, the state of being ghastly [n]
GHASTLY	like a ghost in appearance; deathlike; pale [adj GHASTLIER, GHASTLIEST]
GHASTNESS	ghastliness, also GASTNESS, GASTNESSE [n -ES]
GHASTNESSES	GHASTNESS, ghastliness, also GASTNESS, GASTNESSE [n]
GHASTS	GHAST, (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GAST [v]
GHAT	(Hindi) in India, a landing stage; a place for cremation, also GHAUT [n -S]
GHATS	GHAT, (Hindi) in India, a landing stage; a place for cremation, also GHAUT [n]
GHAUT	(Hindi) in India, a landing stage; a place for cremation, also GHAT [n -S]
GHAUTS	GHAUT, (Hindi) in India, a landing stage; a place for cremation, also GHAT [n]
GHAZAL	(Arabic) a Persian verse form, also GAZAL, GHAZEL [n -S]
GHAZALS	GHAZAL, (Arabic) a Persian verse form, also GAZAL, GHAZEL [n]
GHAZEL	(Arabic) a Persian verse form, also GHAZAL, GAZAL [n -S]
GHAZELS	GHAZEL, (Arabic) a Persian verse form, also GHAZAL, GAZAL [n]
GHAZI	(Arabic) a Muslim warrior who has fought the infidel [n GHAZIS or GHAZIES]
GHAZIES	GHAZI, (Arabic) a Muslim warrior who has fought the infidel [n]
GHAZIS	GHAZI, (Arabic) a Muslim warrior who has fought the infidel [n]
GHEE	(Hindi) a kind of liquid butter, also GHI [n -S]
GHEES	GHEE, (Hindi) a kind of liquid butter, also GHI [n]
GHERAO	(Hindi) in India, the surrounding or trapping of a person, e.g. an employer in a room or building, till demands are met [n -S] / to carry out such an action [v GHERAOED, GHERAOING, GHERAOES or GHERAOS]
GHERAOED	GHERAO, to carry out such an action [v]
GHERAOES	GHERAO, to carry out such an action [v]
GHERAOING	GHERAO, to carry out such an action [v]
GHERAOS	GHERAO, to carry out such an action [v]
GHERKIN	(Dutch) a kind of small, prickly cucumber, much used for pickles, also GIRKIN [n -S]
GHERKINS	GHERKIN, (Dutch) a kind of small, prickly cucumber, much used for pickles, also GIRKIN [n]
GHESSE	(Spenser) to guess, also GESSE [v GHEST or GHESSED, GHESSING, GHESSES]
GHESSED	GHESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GESSE [v]
GHESSES	GHESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GESSE [v]
GHESSING	GHESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GESSE [v]
GHEST	GHESSE, (Spenser) to guess, also GESSE [v]
GHETTO	the Jews' quarter in a city; any poor quarter inhabited by a racial or other group [n GHETTOES or GHETTOS] / to confine to a ghetto [v GHETTOED, GHETTOING, GHETTOES or GHETTOS]
GHETTOED	GHETTO, to confine to a ghetto [v]
GHETTOES	GHETTO, to confine to a ghetto [v]
GHETTOING	GHETTO, to confine to a ghetto [v]
GHETTOISATION	the process of ghettoising, also GHETTOIZATION [n -S]
GHETTOISATIONS	GHETTOISATION, the process of ghettoising, also GHETTOIZATION [n]
GHETTOISE	to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOIZE [v GHETTOISED, GHETTOISING, GHETTOISES]
GHETTOISED	GHETTOISE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOIZE [v]
GHETTOISES	GHETTOISE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOIZE [v]
GHETTOISING	GHETTOISE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOIZE [v]
GHETTOIZATION	the process of ghettoizing, also GHETTOISATION [n -S]
GHETTOIZATIONS	GHETTOIZATION, the process of ghettoizing, also GHETTOISATION [n]
GHETTOIZE	to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOISE [v GHETTOIZED, GHETTOIZING, GHETTOIZES]
GHETTOIZED	GHETTOIZE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOISE [v]
GHETTOIZES	GHETTOIZE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOISE [v]
GHETTOIZING	GHETTOIZE, to confine to a ghetto, also GHETTOISE [v]
GHETTOS	GHETTO, to confine to a ghetto [v]
GHI	a kind of liquid butter, also GHEE [n -S]
GHIBLI	(Arabic) the name in Libya of the scirocco, a hot, dry, dusty wind, also GIBLI [n -S]
GHIBLIS	GHIBLI, (Arabic) the name in Libya of the scirocco, a hot, dry, dusty wind, also GIBLI [n]
GHILGAI	(Native Australian) a saucer-shaped depression forming a natural reservoir, also GILGAI [n -S]
GHILGAIS	GHILGAI, (Native Australian) a saucer-shaped depression forming a natural reservoir, also GILGAI [n]
GHILLIE	a Highland chief's attendant, also GILLIE, GILLY [n -S] / to act as a ghillie [v GHILLIED, GHILLYING, GHILLIES]
GHILLIED	GHILLIE, to act as a ghillie [v]
GHILLIES	GHILLIE, to act as a ghillie [v]
GHILLYING	GHILLIE, to act as a ghillie [v]
GHIS	GHI, a kind of liquid butter, also GHEE [n]
GHOST	a spirit, the soul of a person [n -S] / to ghostwrite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GHOSTED	GHOST, to ghostwrite [v]
GHOSTIER	GHOSTY, like a ghost [adj]
GHOSTIEST	GHOSTY, like a ghost [adj]
GHOSTING	a false image on a TV screen [n -S]
GHOSTINGS	GHOSTING, a false image on a TV screen [n]
GHOSTLIER	GHOSTLY, relating to the soul; spiritual; as, a ghostly confessor [adj]
GHOSTLIEST	GHOSTLY, relating to the soul; spiritual; as, a ghostly confessor [adj]
GHOSTLIKE	like a ghost [adj]
GHOSTLINESS	the state of being ghostly [n -ES]
GHOSTLINESSES	GHOSTLINESS, the state of being ghostly [n]
GHOSTLY	relating to the soul; spiritual; as, a ghostly confessor [adj GHOSTLIER, GHOSTLIEST]
GHOSTS	GHOST, to ghostwrite [v]
GHOSTWRITE	to write on behalf of someone else [v GHOSTWROTE, GHOSTWRITTEN, GHOSTWRITING, GHOSTWRITES]
GHOSTWRITER	one who ghostwrites [n -S]
GHOSTWRITERS	GHOSTWRITER, one who ghostwrites [n]
GHOSTWRITES	GHOSTWRITE, to write on behalf of someone else [v]
GHOSTWRITING	GHOSTWRITE, to write on behalf of someone else [v]
GHOSTWRITTEN	GHOSTWRITE, to write on behalf of someone else [v]
GHOSTWROTE	GHOSTWRITE, to write on behalf of someone else [v]
GHOSTY	like a ghost [adj GHOSTIER, GHOSTIEST]
GHOUL	(Arabic) in Arabic mythology, a desert demon preying on travellers, also GHOULIE [n -S]
GHOULIE	a demon, also GHOUL [n -S]
GHOULIES	GHOULIE, a demon, also GHOUL [n]
GHOULISH	like a ghoul [adj GHOULISHLY]
GHOULISHLY	GHOULISH, like a ghoul [adv]
GHOULISHNESS	the state of being ghoulish [n -ES]
GHOULISHNESSES	GHOULISHNESS, the state of being ghoulish [n]
GHOULS	GHOUL, (Arabic) in Arabic mythology, a desert demon preying on travellers, also GHOULIE [n]
GHRELIN	a gastrointestinal hormone produced by epithelial cells lining the fundus of the stomach [n -S]
GHRELINS	GHRELIN, a gastrointestinal hormone produced by epithelial cells lining the fundus of the stomach [n]
GHUBAR	as in ghubar numeral, any of a set of numerals forming the stage between ancient Hindu numerals and present-day Arabic numerals, also GOBAR [adj]
GHYLL	a narrow ravine [n -S]
GHYLLS	GHYLL, a narrow ravine [n]
GI	(Japanese) a loose-fitting white suit worn in judo, karate, and other martial arts [n -S]
GIAMBEUX	(Spenser) leg-armour, greaves [adj]
GIANT	a person or thing of great size [n -S]
GIANTESS	a female giant [n -ES]
GIANTESSES	GIANTESS, a female giant [n]
GIANTHOOD	the state of being a giant [n -S]
GIANTHOODS	GIANTHOOD, the state of being a giant [n]
GIANTISM	a tendency to abnormally large size, also GIGANTISM [n -S]
GIANTISMS	GIANTISM, a tendency to abnormally large size, also GIGANTISM [n]
GIANTLIER	GIANTLY, like a giant [adj]
GIANTLIEST	GIANTLY, like a giant [adj]
GIANTLIKE	like a giant [adj]
GIANTLY	like a giant [adj GIANTLIER, GIANTLIEST]
GIANTRIES	GIANTRY, the race of giants [n]
GIANTRY	the race of giants [n GIANTRIES]
GIANTS	GIANT, a person or thing of great size [n]
GIANTSHIP	the state, personality, or character, of a giant [n -S]
GIANTSHIPS	GIANTSHIP, the state, personality, or character, of a giant [n]
GIAOUR	(archaic) a term used by Turks for an infidel, one not of their religion [n -S]
GIAOURS	GIAOUR, (archaic) a term used by Turks for an infidel, one not of their religion [n]
GIARDIA	a parasitic protozoan inhabiting the intestines [n -S]
GIARDIAS	GIARDIA, a parasitic protozoan inhabiting the intestines [n]
GIARDIASES	GIARDIASIS, a disease spread by fecal-oral means [n]
GIARDIASIS	a disease spread by fecal-oral means [n GIARDIASES]
GIB	a wedge-shaped piece of metal [n -S] / to fasten with a gib [v GIBBED, GIBBING, GIBS]
GIBBED	GIB, to fasten with a gib [v]
GIBBER	to utter senseless or inarticulate sounds, also JIBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIBBERED	GIBBER, to utter senseless or inarticulate sounds, also JIBBER [v]
GIBBERELLIC	denoting a type of acid [adj]
GIBBERELLIN	any of several plant-growth regulators produced by a fungus of the genus Gibberella [n -S]
GIBBERELLINS	GIBBERELLIN, any of several plant-growth regulators produced by a fungus of the genus Gibberella [n]
GIBBERING	the act of uttering senseless or inarticulate sounds [n -S]
GIBBERINGS	GIBBERING, the act of uttering senseless or inarticulate sounds [n]
GIBBERISH	rapid, gabbling talk; meaningless words [n -ES]
GIBBERISHES	GIBBERISH, rapid, gabbling talk; meaningless words [n]
GIBBERS	GIBBER, to utter senseless or inarticulate sounds, also JIBBER [v]
GIBBET	to execute by hanging [v GIBBETTED or GIBBETED, GIBBETTING or GIBBETING, GIBBETS]
GIBBETED	GIBBET, to execute by hanging [v]
GIBBETING	GIBBET, to execute by hanging [v]
GIBBETS	GIBBET, to execute by hanging [v]
GIBBETTED	GIBBET, to execute by hanging [v]
GIBBETTING	GIBBET, to execute by hanging [v]
GIBBING	GIB, to fasten with a gib [v]
GIBBON	any of various small long-armed tailless arboreal apes of SE Asia [n -S]
GIBBONS	GIBBON, any of various small long-armed tailless arboreal apes of SE Asia [n]
GIBBOSE	humpbacked, humped; (of a moon) between half and full, also GIBBOUS [adj]
GIBBOSITIES	GIBBOSITY, the state of being gibbose, of a moon, between half and full [n]
GIBBOSITY	the state of being gibbose, of a moon, between half and full [n GIBBOSITIES]
GIBBOUS	humpbacked, humped; (of a moon) between half and full, also GIBBOSE [adj GIBBOUSLY]
GIBBOUSLY	GIBBOUS, humpbacked, humped; (of a moon) between half and full, also GIBBOSE [adv]
GIBBOUSNESS	the state of being gibbous [n -ES]
GIBBOUSNESSES	GIBBOUSNESS, the state of being gibbous [n]
GIBBSITE	a mineral, a hydrate of alumina [n -S]
GIBBSITES	GIBBSITE, a mineral, a hydrate of alumina [n]
GIBE	to scoff, mock, also JIBE [v GIBED, GIBING, GIBES]
GIBED	GIBE, to scoff, mock, also JIBE [v]
GIBEL	(German) a kind of carp, aka crucian carp [n -S]
GIBELS	GIBEL, (German) a kind of carp, aka crucian carp [n]
GIBER	one who gibes, also JIBER [n -S]
GIBERS	GIBER, one who gibes, also JIBER [n]
GIBES	GIBE, to scoff, mock, also JIBE [v]
GIBING	GIBE, to scoff, mock, also JIBE [v]
GIBINGLY	GIBING, GIBE, to scoff, mock, also JIBE [adv]
GIBLET	made of giblets e.g. giblet soup [adj]
GIBLETS	the edible viscera (heart, gizzard, liver, etc.), of poultry [n]
GIBLI	(Arabic) the name in Libya of the scirocco, a hot, dry, dusty wind, also GHIBLI [n -S]
GIBLIS	GIBLI, (Arabic) the name in Libya of the scirocco, a hot, dry, dusty wind, also GHIBLI [n]
GIBS	GIB, to fasten with a gib [v]
GIBSON	a martini served with a tiny onion [n -S]
GIBSONS	GIBSON, a martini served with a tiny onion [n]
GIBUS	(French) an opera hat [n -ES]
GIBUSES	GIBUS, (French) an opera hat [n]
GID	a disease of sheep [n -S]
GIDDAP	used to tell a horse to go faster, also GIDDUP, GIDDYAP, GIDDYUP [interj]
GIDDAY	(Australian slang) an expression of greeting [interj]
GIDDIED	GIDDY, to make dizzy [v]
GIDDIER	GIDDY, dizzy [adj]
GIDDIES	GIDDY, to make dizzy [v]
GIDDIEST	GIDDY, dizzy [adj]
GIDDILY	GIDDY, dizzy [adv]
GIDDINESS	the state of being giddy [n -ES]
GIDDINESSES	GIDDINESS, the state of being giddy [n]
GIDDUP	to a horse to go faster, also GIDDAP, GIDDYAP, GIDDYUP [interj]
GIDDY	to make dizzy [v GIDDIED, GIDDYING, GIDDIES] / dizzy [adj GIDDIER, GIDDIEST, GIDDILY]
GIDDYAP	used to tell a horse to go faster, also GIDDAP, GIDDUP, GIDDYUP [interj]
GIDDYING	GIDDY, to make dizzy [v]
GIDDYUP	used to tell a horse to go faster, also GIDDAP, GIDDUP, GIDDYAP [interj]
GIDGEE	(Native Australian) a small Australian acacia tree, also GIDJEE [n -S]
GIDGEES	GIDGEE, (Native Australian) a small Australian acacia tree, also GIDJEE [n]
GIDJEE	(Native Australian) a small Australian acacia tree, also GIDGEE [n -S]
GIDJEES	GIDJEE, (Native Australian) a small Australian acacia tree, also GIDGEE [n]
GIDS	GID, a disease of sheep [n]
GIE	(Scots) to give [v GIED, GIEN, GIEING, GIES]
GIED	GIE, (Scots) to give [v]
GIEING	GIE, (Scots) to give [v]
GIEN	GIE, (Scots) to give [v]
GIES	GIE, (Scots) to give [v]
GIF	a type of computer image [n -S]
GIFS	GIF, a type of computer image [n]
GIFT	to give without charge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIFTABLE	something appropriate for a gift [n -S]
GIFTABLES	GIFTABLE, something appropriate for a gift [n]
GIFTED	GIFT, to give without charge [v]
GIFTEDLY	GIFTED, GIFT, to give without charge [adv]
GIFTEDNESS	the state of being gifted [n -ES]
GIFTEDNESSES	GIFTEDNESS, the state of being gifted [n]
GIFTEE	one that receives a gift [n -S]
GIFTEES	GIFTEE, one that receives a gift [n]
GIFTING	the act of making a gift [n -S]
GIFTINGS	GIFTING, the act of making a gift [n]
GIFTLESS	being without a gift [adj]
GIFTS	GIFT, to give without charge [v]
GIFTSHOP	a shop selling presents [n -S]
GIFTSHOPS	GIFTSHOP, a shop selling presents [n]
GIFTWARE	wares suitable for gifting [n -S]
GIFTWARES	GIFTWARE, wares suitable for gifting [n]
GIFTWRAP	to wrap with decorative paper [v GIFTWRAPPED, GIFTWRAPPING, GIFTWRAPS]
GIFTWRAPPED	GIFTWRAP, to wrap with decorative paper [v]
GIFTWRAPPING	the wrapping of a present [n -S]
GIFTWRAPPINGS	GIFTWRAPPING, the wrapping of a present [n]
GIFTWRAPS	GIFTWRAP, to wrap with decorative paper [v]
GIG	to catch fish with a pronged spear [v GIGGED, GIGGING, GIGS]
GIGA	(Italian) a lively Italian dance, also GIGUE [n GIGAS or GIGHE]
GIGABIT	a unit of information, a thousand million bits [n -S]
GIGABITS	GIGABIT, a unit of information, a thousand million bits [n]
GIGABYTE	a unit of information, a thousand million bytes [n -S]
GIGABYTES	GIGABYTE, a unit of information, a thousand million bytes [n]
GIGACYCLE	one billion hertz [n -S]
GIGACYCLES	GIGACYCLE, one billion hertz [n]
GIGAFLOP	a measure of computing speed (a billion floating point operations per second) [n -S]
GIGAFLOPS	GIGAFLOP, a measure of computing speed (a billion floating point operations per second) [n]
GIGAHERTZ	one billion hertz [n -ES]
GIGAHERTZES	GIGAHERTZ, one billion hertz [n]
GIGANTEAN	like a giant, also GIGANTIC [adj]
GIGANTESQUE	of enormous or grotesquely large proportions [adj]
GIGANTIC	huge, also GIGANTEAN [adj GIGANTICALLY]
GIGANTICALLY	GIGANTIC, huge, also GIGANTEAN [adv]
GIGANTICIDE	the killing of a giant [n -S]
GIGANTICIDES	GIGANTICIDE, the killing of a giant [n]
GIGANTICNESS	the state of being gigantic [n -ES]
GIGANTICNESSES	GIGANTICNESS, the state of being gigantic [n]
GIGANTISM	a tendency to abnormally large size, also GIANTISM [n -S]
GIGANTISMS	GIGANTISM, a tendency to abnormally large size, also GIANTISM [n]
GIGANTOLOGIES	GIGANTOLOGY, the study of giants [n]
GIGANTOLOGY	the study of giants [n GIGANTOLOGIES]
GIGANTOMACHIA	a war of giants, esp. against the gods, also GIGANTOMACHY [n -S]
GIGANTOMACHIAS	GIGANTOMACHIA, a war of giants, esp. against the gods, also GIGANTOMACHY [n]
GIGANTOMACHIES	GIGANTOMACHY, a war of giants esp. against the gods, also GIGANTOMACHIA [n]
GIGANTOMACHY	a war of giants esp. against the gods, also GIGANTOMACHIA [n GIGANTOMACHIES]
GIGAS	GIGA, (Italian) a lively Italian dance, also GIGUE [n]
GIGATON	a unit of weight, a thousand million tons [n -S]
GIGATONS	GIGATON, a unit of weight, a thousand million tons [n]
GIGAVOLT	a billion volts [n -S]
GIGAVOLTS	GIGAVOLT, a billion volts [n]
GIGAWATT	a unit of power, a thousand million watts [n -S]
GIGAWATTS	GIGAWATT, a unit of power, a thousand million watts [n]
GIGGED	GIG, to catch fish with a pronged spear [v]
GIGGING	GIG, to catch fish with a pronged spear [v]
GIGGIT	(US archaic) to convey or move rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIGGITED	GIGGIT, (US archaic) to convey or move rapidly [v]
GIGGITING	GIGGIT, (US archaic) to convey or move rapidly [v]
GIGGITS	GIGGIT, (US archaic) to convey or move rapidly [v]
GIGGLE	to laugh in a silly manner [v GIGGLED, GIGGLING, GIGGLES]
GIGGLED	GIGGLE, to laugh in a silly manner [v]
GIGGLER	one who giggles [n -S]
GIGGLERS	GIGGLER, one who giggles [n]
GIGGLES	GIGGLE, to laugh in a silly manner [v]
GIGGLESOME	inclined to giggle, giggly [adj]
GIGGLIER	GIGGLY, tending to giggle [adj]
GIGGLIEST	GIGGLY, tending to giggle [adj]
GIGGLING	the act of laughing in a silly manner [n -S]
GIGGLINGLY	GIGGLING [adv]
GIGGLINGS	GIGGLING, the act of laughing in a silly manner [n]
GIGGLY	tending to giggle [adj GIGGLIER, GIGGLIEST]
GIGHE	GIGA, (Italian) a lively Italian dance, also GIGUE [n]
GIGLET	(obsolete) a giddy girl, a wanton, also GIGLOT, GILLET, JILLET [n -S]
GIGLETS	GIGLET, (obsolete) a giddy girl, a wanton, also GIGLOT, GILLET, JILLET [n]
GIGLOT	(obsolete) a giddy girl, a wanton, also GIGLET, GILLET, JILLET [n -S]
GIGLOTS	GIGLOT, (obsolete) a giddy girl, a wanton, also GIGLET, GILLET, JILLET [n]
GIGMAN	a gig driver [n GIGMEN]
GIGMANITIES	GIGMANITY, narrow middle-class Philistinism [n]
GIGMANITY	narrow middle-class Philistinism [n GIGMANITIES]
GIGMEN	GIGMAN, a gig driver [n]
GIGOLO	(French) a man supported financially by a woman [n -S]
GIGOLOS	GIGOLO, (French) a man supported financially by a woman [n]
GIGOT	(French) a leg of lamb, also JIGOT [n -S]
GIGOTS	GIGOT, (French) a leg of lamb, also JIGOT [n]
GIGS	GIG, to catch fish with a pronged spear [v]
GIGUE	(French) a lively Baroque dance in triple time, also GIGA [n -S]
GIGUES	GIGUE, (French) a lively Baroque dance in triple time, also GIGA [n]
GILA	a large lizard native to Arizona, New Mexico, etc. [n -S]
GILAS	GILA, a large lizard native to Arizona, New Mexico, etc. [n]
GILBERT	an electrical unit of induced magnetic force [n -S]
GILBERTS	GILBERT, an electrical unit of induced magnetic force [n]
GILCUP	(dialect) a buttercup, also GILTCUP [n -S]
GILCUPS	GILCUP, (dialect) a buttercup, also GILTCUP [n]
GILD	to cover with a thin layer of gold [v GILT or GILDED, GILDING, GILDS]
GILDED	GILD, to cover with a thin layer of gold [v]
GILDEN	(Spenser) golden, gilded, also GYLDEN [adj]
GILDER	one who gilds [n -S]
GILDERS	GILDER, one who gilds [n]
GILDHALL	a town hall, also GUILDHALL [n -S]
GILDHALLS	GILDHALL, a town hall, also GUILDHALL [n]
GILDING	the act of covering with gilt [n -S]
GILDINGS	GILDING, the act of covering with gilt [n]
GILDS	GILD, to cover with a thin layer of gold [v]
GILDSMAN	a male member of a guild, also GUILDSMAN [n GILDSMEN]
GILDSMEN	GILDSMAN, a male member of a guild, also GUILDSMAN [n]
GILDSWOMAN	a female member of a guild, also GUILDSWOMAN [n GILDSWOMEN]
GILDSWOMEN	GILDSWOMAN, a female member of a guild, also GUILDSWOMAN [n]
GILET	(French) a light often padded waistcoat, usually worn for warmth by women [n -S]
GILETS	GILET, (French) a light often padded waistcoat, usually worn for warmth by women [n]
GILGAI	(Native Australian) a saucer-shaped depression forming a natural reservoir, also GHILGAI [n -S]
GILGAIS	GILGAI, (Native Australian) a saucer-shaped depression forming a natural reservoir, also GHILGAI [n]
GILGIE	(Native Australian) a small freshwater crayfish, aka yabby, also JILGIE [n -S]
GILGIES	GILGIE, (Native Australian) a small freshwater crayfish, aka yabby, also JILGIE [n]
GILL	a membranous organ for breathing in water [n -S] / to catch fish in a gillnet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GILLAROO	(Irish) an Irish trout with a thickened muscular stomach [n -S]
GILLAROOS	GILLAROO, (Irish) an Irish trout with a thickened muscular stomach [n]
GILLED	GILL, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLER	one that gills, catches fish with a gillnet [n -S]
GILLERS	GILLER, one that gills, catches fish with a gillnet [n]
GILLET	(Scots) a skittish, flighty girl, also GIGLET, GIGLOT, JILLET [n -S]
GILLETS	GILLET, (Scots) a skittish, flighty girl, also GIGLET, GIGLOT, JILLET [n]
GILLFLIRT	(archaic) a wanton girl, also JILLFLIRT [n -S]
GILLFLIRTS	GILLFLIRT, (archaic) a wanton girl, also JILLFLIRT [n]
GILLIE	a Highland chief's attendant, also GHILLIE, GILLY [n -S] / to act as a gillie [v GILLIED, GILLYING, GILLIES]
GILLIED	GILLY, to act as a gilly [v]
GILLIES	GILLIE, to act as a gillie [v]
GILLIFLOWER	a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLYFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n -S]
GILLIFLOWERS	GILLIFLOWER, a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLYFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n]
GILLING	GILL, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLION	a thousand million [n -S]
GILLIONS	GILLION, a thousand million [n]
GILLNET	to catch fish in a gillnet [v GILLNETTED, GILLNETTING, GILLNETS]
GILLNETS	GILLNET, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLNETTED	GILLNET, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLNETTER	a fisherman who uses a gillnet [n -S]
GILLNETTERS	GILLNETTER, a fisherman who uses a gillnet [n]
GILLNETTING	GILLNET, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLRAVAGE	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v GILLRAVAGED, GILLRAVAGING, GILLRAVAGES]
GILLRAVAGED	GILLRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLRAVAGES	GILLRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLRAVAGING	GILLRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLRAVITCH	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GILLRAVITCHED	GILLRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLRAVITCHES	GILLRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLRAVITCHING	GILLRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILLS	GILL, to catch fish in a gillnet [v]
GILLY	a Highland chief's attendant, also GHILLIE, GILLIE [n GILLIES] / to act as a gilly [v GILLIED, GILLYING, GILLIES]
GILLYFLOWER	a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLIFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n -S]
GILLYFLOWERS	GILLYFLOWER, a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLIFLOWER, GILLYVOR [n]
GILLYING	GILLY, to act as a gilly [v]
GILLYVOR	(Shakespeare) a gillyflower, a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLIFLOWER, GILLYFLOWER [n -S]
GILLYVORS	GILLYVOR, (Shakespeare) a gillyflower, a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLIFLOWER, GILLYFLOWER [n]
GILPEY	(Scots) a boisterous girl, also GILPY [n -S]
GILPEYS	GILPEY, (Scots) a boisterous girl, also GILPY [n]
GILPIES	GILPY, (Scots) a boisterous girl, also GILPEY [n]
GILPY	(Scots) a boisterous girl, also GILPEY [n GILPIES]
GILRAVAGE	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVITCH [v GILRAVAGED, GILRAVAGING, GILRAVAGES]
GILRAVAGED	GILRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILRAVAGER	(Scots) a riotous person [n -S]
GILRAVAGERS	GILRAVAGER, (Scots) a riotous person [n]
GILRAVAGES	GILRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILRAVAGING	GILRAVAGE, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVITCH [v]
GILRAVITCH	(Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GILRAVITCHED	GILRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE [v]
GILRAVITCHES	GILRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE [v]
GILRAVITCHING	GILRAVITCH, (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE [v]
GILSONITE	(tradename) a proprietary name for the mineral uintaite [n -S]
GILSONITES	GILSONITE, (tradename) a proprietary name for the mineral uintaite [n]
GILT	a young sow, also ELT, YELT [n -S]
GILTCUP	(dialect) a buttercup, also GILCUP [n -S]
GILTCUPS	GILTCUP, (dialect) a buttercup, also GILCUP [n]
GILTHEAD	a kind of fish with a gold half-moon between the eyes [n -S]
GILTHEADS	GILTHEAD, a kind of fish with a gold half-moon between the eyes [n]
GILTS	GILT, a young sow, also ELT, YELT [n]
GILTWOOD	made of wood covered with gilt [adj]
GIMBAL	to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v GIMBALLED or GIMBALED, GIMBALLING or GIMBALING, GIMBALS]
GIMBALED	GIMBAL, to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v]
GIMBALING	GIMBAL, to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v]
GIMBALLED	GIMBAL, to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v]
GIMBALLING	GIMBAL, to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v]
GIMBALS	GIMBAL, to support on a set of rings allowing free movement, also GYMBAL [v]
GIMCRACK	cheap and showy [adj] / something cheap and showy, of little use, also JIMCRACK [n -S]
GIMCRACKERIES	GIMCRACKERY, the state of being gimcrack [n]
GIMCRACKERY	the state of being gimcrack [n GIMCRACKERIES]
GIMCRACKS	GIMCRACK, something cheap and showy, of little use, also JIMCRACK [n]
GIMEL	(Hebrew) the third letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]
GIMELS	GIMEL, (Hebrew) the third letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]
GIMLET	a small hand tool with a pointed screw-tip for boring holes in wood [n -S] / to pierce as with a gimlet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMLETED	GIMLET, to pierce as with a gimlet [v]
GIMLETING	GIMLET, to pierce as with a gimlet [v]
GIMLETS	GIMLET, to pierce as with a gimlet [v]
GIMMAL	a pair of interlocked rings, also GIMMOR, GYMMAL [n -S]
GIMMALLED	jointed, hinged, like a gimmal, also JYMOLD [adj]
GIMMALS	GIMMAL, a pair of interlocked rings, also GIMMOR, GYMMAL [n]
GIMME	an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent, also GIMMIE [n -S]
GIMMER	(Scots) a young ewe [n -S]
GIMMERS	GIMMER, (Scots) a young ewe [n]
GIMMES	GIMME, an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent, also GIMMIE [n]
GIMMICK	to provide with a gimmick (a tricky feature) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMMICKED	GIMMICK, to provide with a gimmick (a tricky feature) [v]
GIMMICKIER	GIMMICKY, having or being like a gimmick [adj]
GIMMICKIEST	GIMMICKY, having or being like a gimmick [adj]
GIMMICKING	GIMMICK, to provide with a gimmick (a tricky feature) [v]
GIMMICKRIES	GIMMICKRY, the use of gimmicks [n]
GIMMICKRY	the use of gimmicks [n GIMMICKRIES]
GIMMICKS	GIMMICK, to provide with a gimmick (a tricky feature) [v]
GIMMICKY	having or being like a gimmick [adj GIMMICKIER, GIMMICKIEST]
GIMMIE	an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent, also GIMME [n -S]
GIMMIES	GIMMIE, an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent, also GIMME [n]
GIMMOR	(Shakespeare) a pair of interlocked rings, also GIMMAL, GYMMAL [n -S]
GIMMORS	GIMMOR, (Shakespeare) a pair of interlocked rings, also GIMMAL, GYMMAL [n]
GIMP	a yarn with a hard core, also GUIMP, GYMP [n -S] / to make or furnish with gimp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIMPED	GIMP, to make or furnish with gimp [v]
GIMPIER	GIMPY, limping [adj]
GIMPIEST	GIMPY, limping [adj]
GIMPING	GIMP, to make or furnish with gimp [v]
GIMPS	GIMP, to make or furnish with gimp [v]
GIMPY	limping [adj GIMPIER, GIMPIEST]
GIN	to process cotton [v GINNED, GINNING, GINS] / (archaic) to begin [v GAN or (US) GUNNEN, GINNING, GINS]
GINCH	(Canadian) underpants, also GITCH, GONCH, GOTCH [n -ES]
GINCHES	GINCH, (Canadian) underpants, also GITCH, GONCH, GOTCH [n]
GING	(Australian slang) a child's catapult [n -S]
GINGAL	(Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGALL, JINGAL, JINGALL [n -S]
GINGALL	(Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, JINGAL, JINGALL [n -S]
GINGALLS	GINGALL, (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, JINGAL, JINGALL [n]
GINGALS	GINGAL, (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGALL, JINGAL, JINGALL [n]
GINGE	(colloquial) someone with ginger hair [n -S]
GINGELEY	the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n -S]
GINGELEYS	GINGELEY, the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGELI	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n GINGELIS or GINGELIES]
GINGELIES	GINGELY, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGELIS	GINGELI, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGELLI	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n -S]
GINGELLIES	GINGELLY, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGELLIS	GINGELLI, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGELLY	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n GINGELLIES]
GINGELY	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGILI, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n GINGELIES]
GINGER	(Malay) to spice up, make spirited [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GINGERADE	a carbonated soft drink flavoured with ginger [n -S]
GINGERADES	GINGERADE, a carbonated soft drink flavoured with ginger [n]
GINGERBREAD	a cake flavoured with treacle and usually ginger [n -S]
GINGERBREADED	flavoured with gingerbread [adj]
GINGERBREADIER	GINGERBREADY, like gingerbread [adj]
GINGERBREADIEST	GINGERBREADY, like gingerbread [adj]
GINGERBREADS	GINGERBREAD, a cake flavoured with treacle and usually ginger [n]
GINGERBREADY	like gingerbread [adj GINGERBREADIER, GINGERBREADIEST]
GINGERED	GINGER, (Malay) to spice up, make spirited [v]
GINGERIER	GINGERY, of or like ginger; sandy in colour [adj]
GINGERIEST	GINGERY, of or like ginger; sandy in colour [adj]
GINGERING	GINGER, (Malay) to spice up, make spirited [v]
GINGERLIER	GINGERLY [adj]
GINGERLIEST	GINGERLY [adj]
GINGERLINESS	the state of being gingerly [n -ES]
GINGERLINESSES	GINGERLINESS, the state of being gingerly [n]
GINGERLY	in a careful manner [adv GINGERLIER, GINGERLIEST]
GINGEROUS	(Dickens) sandy, reddish [adj]
GINGERROOT	the root of the ginger plant [n -S]
GINGERROOTS	GINGERROOT, the root of the ginger plant [n]
GINGERS	GINGER, (Malay) to spice up, make spirited [v]
GINGERSNAP	a gingerbread biscuit [n -S]
GINGERSNAPS	GINGERSNAP, a gingerbread biscuit [n]
GINGERY	of or like ginger; sandy in colour [adj GINGERIER, GINGERIEST]
GINGES	GINGE, (colloquial) someone with ginger hair [n]
GINGHAM	(Malay) a striped cotton fabric [n -S]
GINGHAMS	GINGHAM, (Malay) a striped cotton fabric [n]
GINGILI	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n -S]
GINGILIS	GINGILI, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILLI, JINJILI [n]
GINGILLI	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, JINJILI [n -S]
GINGILLIS	GINGILLI, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, JINJILI [n]
GINGIVA	(Latin) the fleshy tissue surrounding the teeth [n GINGIVAE]
GINGIVAE	GINGIVA, (Latin) the fleshy tissue surrounding the teeth [n]
GINGIVAL	(Latin) pertaining to the fleshy tissue surrounding the teeth [adj]
GINGIVECTOMIES	GINGIVECTOMY, a surgical incision of the gums [n]
GINGIVECTOMY	a surgical incision of the gums [n GINGIVECTOMIES]
GINGIVITIS	inflammation of the gums [n -ES]
GINGIVITISES	GINGIVITIS, inflammation of the gums [n]
GINGKO	(Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINKGO, JINGKO [n -ES or -S]
GINGKOES	GINGKO, (Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINKGO, JINGKO [n]
GINGKOS	GINGKO, (Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINKGO, JINGKO [n]
GINGLE	(obsolete) a jingling sound [n -S]
GINGLES	GINGLE, (obsolete) a jingling sound [n]
GINGLIMOID	of or like a ginglymus, a joint that permits movement in one plane only, a hinge joint [adj]
GINGLYMI	GINGLYMUS, (Greek) a joint that permits movement in one plane only, a hinge joint [n]
GINGLYMUS	(Greek) a joint that permits movement in one plane only, a hinge joint [n GINGLYMI]
GINGS	GING, (Australian slang) a child's catapult [n]
GINHOUSE	a place where cotton is ginned, also GINNERY [n -S]
GINHOUSES	GINHOUSE, a place where cotton is ginned, also GINNERY [n]
GINK	(slang) a fellow [n -S]
GINKGO	(Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINGKO, JINGKO [n -ES or -S]
GINKGOES	GINKGO, (Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINGKO, JINGKO [n]
GINKGOS	GINKGO, (Japanese) an ornamental tree, also GINGKO, JINGKO [n]
GINKS	GINK, (slang) a fellow [n]
GINN	a class of spirits in Muslim folklore [n]
GINNED	GIN, to process cotton [v]
GINNEL	a narrow alley, also GENNEL [n -S]
GINNELS	GINNEL, a narrow alley, also GENNEL [n]
GINNER	one that gins cotton [n -S]
GINNERIES	GINNERY, a place where cotton is ginned, also GINHOUSE [n]
GINNERS	GINNER, one that gins cotton [n]
GINNERY	a place where cotton is ginned, also GINHOUSE [n GINNERIES]
GINNIER	GINNY, affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj]
GINNIEST	GINNY, affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj]
GINNING	cotton as it comes from the cotton-gin [n -S]
GINNINGS	GINNING, cotton as it comes from the cotton-gin [n]
GINNY	affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj GINNIER, GINNIEST]
GINORMOUS	(jocular) gigantic, enormous [adj]
GINS	GIN, to process cotton [v]
GINSENG	(Chinese) a plant of the genus Aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the Chinese, also GENSENG [n -S]
GINSENGS	GINSENG, (Chinese) a plant of the genus Aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the Chinese, also GENSENG [n]
GINSHOP	a shop that sells gin [n -S]
GINSHOPS	GINSHOP, a shop that sells gin [n]
GINZO	(offensive) a person of Italian descent [n -ES or -S]
GINZOES	GINZO, (offensive) a person of Italian descent [n]
GINZOS	GINZO, (offensive) a person of Italian descent [n]
GIO	a gully or creek, also GEO, GOE [n -S]
GIOCOSO	played in a lively manner [adj]
GIOS	GIO, a gully or creek, also GEO, GOE [n]
GIP	to swindle, also GYP [v GIPPED, GIPPING, GIPS]
GIPON	a sleeveless jacket worn beneath a hauberk, also JUPON [n -S]
GIPONS	GIPON, a sleeveless jacket worn beneath a hauberk, also JUPON [n]
GIPPED	GIP, to swindle, also GYP [v]
GIPPER	one who gips, a swindler [n -S]
GIPPERS	GIPPER, one who gips, a swindler [n]
GIPPIES	GIPPY, (offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY [n]
GIPPING	GIP, to swindle, also GYP [v]
GIPPO	(offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY [n -ES or -S]
GIPPOES	GIPPO, (offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY [n]
GIPPOS	GIPPO, (offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY [n]
GIPPY	(offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY [n GIPPIES]
GIPS	GIP, to swindle, also GYP [v]
GIPSEN	(Spenser) a gypsy [n -S]
GIPSENS	GIPSEN, (Spenser) a gypsy [n]
GIPSIED	GIPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GYPSY [v]
GIPSIES	GIPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GYPSY [v]
GIPSY	to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GYPSY [v GIPSIED, GIPSYING, GIPSIES]
GIPSYDOM	the world of gypsies, also GYPSYDOM [n -S]
GIPSYDOMS	GIPSYDOM, the world of gypsies, also GYPSYDOM [n]
GIPSYHOOD	the state of being a gypsy, also GYPSYHOOD [n -S]
GIPSYHOODS	GIPSYHOOD, the state of being a gypsy, also GYPSYHOOD [n]
GIPSYING	GIPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GYPSY [v]
GIPSYISH	like a gypsy, also GYPSYISH [adj]
GIPSYISM	the arts and practices or habits of gypsies; deception, also GYPSYISM [n -S]
GIPSYISMS	GIPSYISM, the arts and practices or habits of gypsies; deception, also GYPSYISM [n]
GIPSYWORT	a hairy Eurasian plant, having two-lipped white flowers with purple dots on the lower lip, also GYPSYWORT [n -S]
GIPSYWORTS	GIPSYWORT, a hairy Eurasian plant, having two-lipped white flowers with purple dots on the lower lip, also GYPSYWORT [n]
GIRAFFE	a long-necked mammal [n -S]
GIRAFFES	GIRAFFE, a long-necked mammal [n]
GIRAFFID	a member of the giraffe family (giraffes and okapis) [n -S]
GIRAFFIDS	GIRAFFID, a member of the giraffe family (giraffes and okapis) [n]
GIRAFFINE	of or like a giraffe, also GIRAFFISH, GIRAFFOID [adj]
GIRAFFISH	of or like a giraffe, also GIRAFFINE, GIRAFFOID [adj]
GIRAFFOID	of or like a giraffe, also GIRAFFINE, GIRAFFISH [adj]
GIRANDOLA	(Italian) a branched chandelier or similar structure, also GIRANDOLE [n -S]
GIRANDOLAS	GIRANDOLA, (Italian) a branched chandelier or similar structure, also GIRANDOLE [n]
GIRANDOLE	(French) a branched chandelier or similar structure, also GIRANDOLA [n -S]
GIRANDOLES	GIRANDOLE, (French) a branched chandelier or similar structure, also GIRANDOLA [n]
GIRASOL	(Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOLE, GIROSOL [n -S]
GIRASOLE	(Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOL, GIROSOL [n -S]
GIRASOLES	GIRASOLE, (Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOL, GIROSOL [n]
GIRASOLS	GIRASOL, (Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOLE, GIROSOL [n]
GIRD	to surround [v GIRDED or GIRT, GIRDING, GIRDS]
GIRDED	GIRD, to surround [v]
GIRDER	a large beam, esp. one made of steel, used in the construction of bridges, buildings, etc. [n -S]
GIRDERS	GIRDER, a large beam, esp. one made of steel, used in the construction of bridges, buildings, etc. [n]
GIRDING	that which girds, specifically a saddle-girth [n -S]
GIRDINGLY	GIRDING [adv]
GIRDINGS	GIRDING, that which girds, specifically a saddle-girth [n]
GIRDLE	to encircle with a belt [v GIRDLED, GIRDLING, GIRDLES]
GIRDLECAKE	a kind of scone, aka drop scone, also GIRDLESCONE [n -S]
GIRDLECAKES	GIRDLECAKE, a kind of scone, aka drop scone, also GIRDLESCONE [n]
GIRDLED	GIRDLE, to encircle with a belt [v]
GIRDLER	one who girdles [n -S]
GIRDLERS	GIRDLER, one who girdles [n]
GIRDLES	GIRDLE, to encircle with a belt [v]
GIRDLESCONE	a kind of scone, aka drop scone, also GIRDLECAKE [n -S]
GIRDLESCONES	GIRDLESCONE, a kind of scone, aka drop scone, also GIRDLECAKE [n]
GIRDLESTEAD	(obsolete) the waist [n -S]
GIRDLESTEADS	GIRDLESTEAD, (obsolete) the waist [n]
GIRDLING	GIRDLE, to encircle with a belt [v]
GIRDS	GIRD, to surround [v]
GIRKIN	(obsolete) a gherkin, also GHERKIN [n -S]
GIRKINS	GIRKIN, (obsolete) a gherkin, also GHERKIN [n]
GIRL	a female child [n -S]
GIRLFRIEND	a female friend [n -S]
GIRLFRIENDS	GIRLFRIEND, a female friend [n]
GIRLHOOD	the state of being a girl [n -S]
GIRLHOODS	GIRLHOOD, the state of being a girl [n]
GIRLIE	a girl, also GIRLY [n -S]
GIRLIER	GIRLY, like a girl [adj]
GIRLIES	GIRLIE, a girl, also GIRLY [n]
GIRLIEST	GIRLY, like a girl [adj]
GIRLISH	like a girl, or suitable for a girl [adj GIRLISHLY]
GIRLISHLY	GIRLISH, like a girl, or suitable for a girl [adv]
GIRLISHNESS	the state of being girlish [n -ES]
GIRLISHNESSES	GIRLISHNESS, the state of being girlish [n]
GIRLOND	a garland [n -S]
GIRLONDS	GIRLOND, a garland [n]
GIRLS	GIRL, a female child [n]
GIRLY	a girl, also GIRLIE [n GIRLIES] / like a girl [adj GIRLIER, GIRLIEST]
GIRN	(dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GURN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIRNED	GIRN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GURN [v]
GIRNEL	(Scots) a granary; a large chest or vat for storing grain [n -S]
GIRNELS	GIRNEL, (Scots) a granary; a large chest or vat for storing grain [n]
GIRNER	one who girns, makes faces [n -S]
GIRNERS	GIRNER, one who girns, makes faces [n]
GIRNIE	ill-tempered [adj GIRNIER, GIRNIEST]
GIRNIER	GIRNIE, ill-tempered [adj]
GIRNIEST	GIRNIE, ill-tempered [adj]
GIRNING	GIRN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GURN [v]
GIRNS	GIRN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GURN [v]
GIRO	a system of credit transfer between banks, post offices, etc. [n -S]
GIROLLE	an edible mushroom, aka chanterelle [n -S]
GIROLLES	GIROLLE, an edible mushroom, aka chanterelle [n]
GIRON	a heraldic inverted vee, also GYRON [n -S]
GIRONIC	in the shape of a gyron, also GIRONNY, GYRONIC, GYRONNY [adj]
GIRONNY	in the shape of a gyron, also GIRONIC, GYRONIC, GYRONNY [adj]
GIRONS	GIRON, a heraldic inverted vee, also GYRON [n]
GIROS	GIRO, a system of credit transfer between banks, post offices, etc. [n]
GIROSOL	(Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOL, GIRASOLE [n -S]
GIROSOLS	GIROSOL, (Italian) a variety of opal, also GIRASOL, GIRASOLE [n]
GIRR	(Scots) a hoop, for a barrel or used as a child's plaything [n -S]
GIRRS	GIRR, (Scots) a hoop, for a barrel or used as a child's plaything [n]
GIRSH	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also QURSH, GURSH, QURUSH [n -ES]
GIRSHES	GIRSH, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also QURSH, GURSH, QURUSH [n]
GIRT	to gird, girth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIRTED	GIRT, to gird, girth [v]
GIRTH	the bellyband of a saddle [n -S] / to put a girth on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIRTHED	GIRTH, to put a girth on [v]
GIRTHING	GIRTH, to put a girth on [v]
GIRTHLINE	a gantline, a rope used in single-block hoist, also GIRTLINE [n -S]
GIRTHLINES	GIRTHLINE, a gantline, a rope used in single-block hoist, also GIRTLINE [n]
GIRTHS	GIRTH, to put a girth on [v]
GIRTING	GIRT, to gird, girth [v]
GIRTLINE	a gantline, a rope used in single-block hoist, also GIRTHLINE [n -S]
GIRTLINES	GIRTLINE, a gantline, a rope used in single-block hoist, also GIRTHLINE [n]
GIRTS	GIRT, to gird, girth [v]
GIS	GI, (Japanese) a loose-fitting white suit worn in judo, karate, and other martial arts [n]
GISARME	(historical) a long-shafted halberd with two-edged axe carried by a medieval foot soldier [n -S]
GISARMES	GISARME, (historical) a long-shafted halberd with two-edged axe carried by a medieval foot soldier [n]
GISM	(colloquial) energy, force; semen, also JISM, JISSOM [n -S]
GISMO	a gadget, also GIZMO [n -S]
GISMOLOGIES	GISMOLOGY, gadgetry, technology involving strange, baffling devices, also GIZMOLOGY [n]
GISMOLOGY	gadgetry, technology involving strange, baffling devices, also GIZMOLOGY [n GISMOLOGIES]
GISMOS	GISMO, a gadget, also GIZMO [n]
GISMS	GISM, (colloquial) energy, force; semen, also JISM, JISSOM [n]
GIST	the main point of a matter [n -S]
GISTS	GIST, the main point of a matter [n]
GIT	to get [v GITTED, GITTING, GITS]
GITANA	(Spanish) a female gypsy [n -S]
GITANAS	GITANA, (Spanish) a female gypsy [n]
GITANO	(Spanish) a male gypsy [n -S]
GITANOS	GITANO, (Spanish) a male gypsy [n]
GITCH	(Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GONCH, GOTCH [n -ES]
GITCHES	GITCH, (Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GONCH, GOTCH [n]
GITE	(French) in France, a farmhouse offering holiday accommodation [n -S]
GITES	GITE, (French) in France, a farmhouse offering holiday accommodation [n]
GITS	GIT [n]
GITTARONE	(Italian) an acoustic bass guitar [n -S]
GITTARONES	GITTARONE, (Italian) an acoustic bass guitar [n]
GITTED	GIT, to get [v]
GITTERN	to play a medieval guitar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GITTERNED	GITTERN, to play a medieval guitar [v]
GITTERNING	GITTERN, to play a medieval guitar [v]
GITTERNS	GITTERN, to play a medieval guitar [v]
GITTIN	GET, a Jewish divorce [n]
GITTING	GIT, to get [v]
GIUST	(Spenser) to tilt with lances, also JOUST, JUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIUSTED	GIUST, (Spenser) to tilt with lances, also JOUST, JUST [v]
GIUSTING	GIUST, (Spenser) to tilt with lances, also JOUST, JUST [v]
GIUSTO	(Italian) in just, correct, or suitable time [adv]
GIUSTS	GIUST, (Spenser) to tilt with lances, also JOUST, JUST [v]
GIVABLE	able to be given, also GIVEABLE [adj]
GIVE	to transfer freely to another's possession [v GAVE, GIVEN, GIVING, GIVES] / to put gyves on [v GIVED, GIVING, GIVES]
GIVEABLE	able to be given, also GIVABLE [adj]
GIVEAWAY	something given away for free [n -S]
GIVEAWAYS	GIVEAWAY, something given away for free [n]
GIVEBACK	a worker's benefit given back to management [n -S]
GIVEBACKS	GIVEBACK, a worker's benefit given back to management [n]
GIVED	GIVE, to transfer freely to another's possession [v]
GIVEN	something assigned as a basis for calculation [n -S]
GIVENNESS	the state of being given [n -ES]
GIVENNESSES	GIVENNESS, the state of being given [n]
GIVENS	GIVEN, something assigned as a basis for calculation [n]
GIVER	one that gives [n -S]
GIVERS	GIVER, one that gives [n]
GIVES	GIVE, to transfer freely to another's possession [v]
GIVING	the act of giving [n -S]
GIVINGS	GIVING, the act of giving [n]
GIZMO	a gadget, also GISMO [n -S]
GIZMOLOGIES	GIZMOLOGY, gadgetry, technology involving strange, baffling devices, also GISMOLOGY [n]
GIZMOLOGY	gadgetry, technology involving strange, baffling devices, also GISMOLOGY [n GIZMOLOGIES]
GIZMOS	GIZMO, a gadget, also GISMO [n]
GIZZ	(Scots) a wig, also JIZ [n -ES]
GIZZARD	the second, or true, muscular stomach of birds, in which the food is crushed and ground [n -S]
GIZZARDS	GIZZARD, the second, or true, muscular stomach of birds, in which the food is crushed and ground [n]
GIZZEN	(Scots) to shrink from dryness so as to leak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GIZZENED	GIZZEN, (Scots) to shrink from dryness so as to leak [v]
GIZZENING	GIZZEN, (Scots) to shrink from dryness so as to leak [v]
GIZZENS	GIZZEN, (Scots) to shrink from dryness so as to leak [v]
GIZZES	GIZZ, (Scots) a wig, also JIZ [n]
GJETOST	(Norwegian) a hard brown Norwegian cheese made from goat's milk [n -S]
GJETOSTS	GJETOST, (Norwegian) a hard brown Norwegian cheese made from goat's milk [n]
GJU	an old Shetland viol, also GUE, GU [n -S]
GJUS	GJU, an old Shetland viol, also GUE, GU [n]
GLABELLA	(Latin) the smooth area between the eyebrows [n GLABELLAE]
GLABELLAE	GLABELLA, (Latin) the smooth area between the eyebrows [n]
GLABELLAR	relating to the glabella, the space between the eyebrows, just above the nose [adj]
GLABRATE	smooth, also GLABROUS [adj]
GLABRESCENT	becoming naked or devoid of covering at maturity [adj]
GLABROUS	smooth, also GLABRATE [adj]
GLABROUSNESS	the state of being glabrous [n -ES]
GLABROUSNESSES	GLABROUSNESS, the state of being glabrous [n]
GLACE	(French) to ice with sugar, candy [v GLACEED or GLACED, GLACEING, GLACES]
GLACED	GLACE, (French) to ice with sugar, candy [v]
GLACEED	GLACE, (French) to ice with sugar, candy [v]
GLACEING	GLACE, (French) to ice with sugar, candy [v]
GLACES	GLACE, (French) to ice with sugar, candy [v]
GLACIAL	very cold [adj GLACIALLY] / a glacial period [n -S]
GLACIALIST	a person who studies the geological effect of ice, also GLACIOLOGIST [n -S]
GLACIALISTS	GLACIALIST, a person who studies the geological effect of ice, also GLACIOLOGIST [n]
GLACIALLY	GLACIAL, very cold [adv]
GLACIALS	GLACIAL, a glacial period [n]
GLACIATE	to cover with glaciers [v GLACIATED, GLACIATING, GLACIATES]
GLACIATED	GLACIATE, to cover with glaciers [v]
GLACIATES	GLACIATE, to cover with glaciers [v]
GLACIATING	GLACIATE, to cover with glaciers [v]
GLACIATION	the formation, advance and retreat of glaciers and the results of these activities [n -S]
GLACIATIONS	GLACIATION, the formation, advance and retreat of glaciers and the results of these activities [n]
GLACIER	a huge mass of ice [n -S]
GLACIERED	having a glacier or glaciers [adj]
GLACIERS	GLACIER, a huge mass of ice [n]
GLACIOLOGIC	relating to glaciology, also GLACIOLOGICAL [adj]
GLACIOLOGICAL	relating to glaciology, also GLACIOLOGIC [adj]
GLACIOLOGIES	GLACIOLOGY, the study of ice ages and glaciation [n]
GLACIOLOGIST	a person who studies the geological effect of ice, also GLACIALIST [n -S]
GLACIOLOGISTS	GLACIOLOGIST, a person who studies the geological effect of ice, also GLACIALIST [n]
GLACIOLOGY	the study of ice ages and glaciation [n GLACIOLOGIES]
GLACIS	(French) a slope [n -ES]
GLACISES	GLACIS, (French) a slope [n]
GLAD	feeling pleasure [adj GLADDER, GLADDEST, GLADLY] / to make happy [v GLADDED, GLADDING, GLADS]
GLADDED	GLAD, to make happy [v]
GLADDEN	to make glad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLADDENED	GLADDEN, to make glad [v]
GLADDENER	one who gladdens [n -S]
GLADDENERS	GLADDENER, one who gladdens [n]
GLADDENING	GLADDEN, to make glad [v]
GLADDENS	GLADDEN, to make glad [v]
GLADDER	GLAD, feeling pleasure [adj]
GLADDEST	GLAD, feeling pleasure [adj]
GLADDIE	(short for) a gladiolus [n -S]
GLADDIES	GLADDIE, (short for) a gladiolus [n]
GLADDING	GLAD, to make happy [v]
GLADDON	(dialect) an iris [n -S]
GLADDONS	GLADDON, (dialect) an iris [n]
GLADE	an open space in a forest [n -S]
GLADELIKE	like a glade [adj]
GLADES	GLADE, an open space in a forest [n]
GLADFUL	(archaic) full of gladness; joyful [adj]
GLADFULNESS	(archaic) the quality of being gladful [n -ES]
GLADFULNESSES	GLADFULNESS, (archaic) the quality of being gladful [n]
GLADIATE	shaped like a sword [adj]
GLADIATOR	in ancient Rome, a professional combatant with men or wild animals in the arena [n -S]
GLADIATORIAL	of or like a gladiator, also GLADIATORIAN, GLADIATORY [adj]
GLADIATORIAN	(obsolete) of or like a gladiator, also GLADIATORIAL, GLADIATORY [adj]
GLADIATORS	GLADIATOR, in ancient Rome, a professional combatant with men or wild animals in the arena [n]
GLADIATORSHIP	the state of being a gladiator [n -S]
GLADIATORSHIPS	GLADIATORSHIP, the state of being a gladiator [n]
GLADIATORY	(obsolete) of or like a gladiator, also GLADIATORIAL, GLADIATORIAN [adj]
GLADIER	GLADY, full of glades [adj]
GLADIEST	GLADY, full of glades [adj]
GLADIOLA	a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLE, GLADIOLUS [n -S]
GLADIOLAR	like a gladiolus [adj]
GLADIOLAS	GLADIOLA, a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLE, GLADIOLUS [n]
GLADIOLE	a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLA, GLADIOLUS [n -S]
GLADIOLES	GLADIOLE, a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLA, GLADIOLUS [n]
GLADIOLI	GLADIOLUS, (Latin) a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLA, GLADIOLE [n]
GLADIOLUS	(Latin) a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLA, GLADIOLE [n GLADIOLUSES or GLADIOLI]
GLADIOLUSES	GLADIOLUS, (Latin) a lilylike plant of the genus Gladiolus, also GLADIOLA, GLADIOLE [n]
GLADIUS	(Latin) the internal shell, or pen, of cephalopods [n -ES]
GLADIUSES	GLADIUS, (Latin) the internal shell, or pen, of cephalopods [n]
GLADLIER	GLADLY, in a glad manner [adv]
GLADLIEST	GLADLY, in a glad manner [adv]
GLADLY	in a glad manner [adv GLADLIER, GLADLIEST]
GLADNESS	the state of being glad [n -ES]
GLADNESSES	GLADNESS, the state of being glad [n]
GLADS	GLAD, to make happy [v]
GLADSOME	feeling pleasure [adj GLADSOMER, GLADSOMEST, GLADSOMELY]
GLADSOMELY	GLADSOME, feeling pleasure [adv]
GLADSOMENESS	(archaic) the state of being gladsome [n -ES]
GLADSOMENESSES	GLADSOMENESS, (archaic) the state of being gladsome [n]
GLADSOMER	GLADSOME, feeling pleasure [adj]
GLADSOMEST	GLADSOME, feeling pleasure [adj]
GLADSTONE	a four-wheeled pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman [n -S]
GLADSTONES	GLADSTONE, a four-wheeled pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman [n]
GLADWRAP	a thin film to wrap in food [n -S] / to cover with gladwrap [v GLADWRAPPED, GLADWRAPPING, GLADWRAPS]
GLADWRAPPED	GLADWRAP, to cover with gladwrap [v]
GLADWRAPPING	GLADWRAP, to cover with gladwrap [v]
GLADWRAPS	GLADWRAP, to cover with gladwrap [v]
GLADY	full of glades [adj GLADIER, GLADIEST]
GLAIK	(Scots) a flash, a dazzle [n -S]
GLAIKET	(Scots) giddy, foolish, also GLAIKIT [adj]
GLAIKETNESS	the quality of being glaiket, giddy, foolish, also GLAIKITNESS [n -ES]
GLAIKETNESSES	GLAIKETNESS, the quality of being glaiket, giddy, foolish, also GLAIKITNESS [n]
GLAIKIT	(Scots) giddy, foolish, also GLAIKET [adj]
GLAIKITNESS	the quality of being glaikit, giddy, foolish, also GLAIKETNESS [n -ES]
GLAIKITNESSES	GLAIKITNESS, the quality of being glaikit, giddy, foolish, also GLAIKETNESS [n]
GLAIKS	GLAIK, (Scots) a flash, a dazzle [n]
GLAIR	to coat with egg white, also GLAIRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAIRE	to coat with egg white, also GLAIR [v GLAIRED, GLAIRING, GLAIRES]
GLAIRED	GLAIRE, to coat with egg white, also GLAIR [v]
GLAIREOUS	(archaic) slimy, viscous, also GLAREOUS [adj]
GLAIRES	GLAIRE, to coat with egg white, also GLAIR [v]
GLAIRIER	GLAIRY, resembling egg white [adj]
GLAIRIEST	GLAIRY, resembling egg white [adj]
GLAIRIN	a glairy viscous substance, which forms on the surface of certain mineral waters [n -S]
GLAIRINESS	the state of being glairy [n -ES]
GLAIRINESSES	GLAIRINESS, the state of being glairy [n]
GLAIRING	GLAIRE, to coat with egg white, also GLAIR [v]
GLAIRINS	GLAIRIN, a glairy viscous substance, which forms on the surface of certain mineral waters [n]
GLAIRS	GLAIR, to coat with egg white, also GLAIRE [v]
GLAIRY	resembling egg white [adj GLAIRIER, GLAIRIEST]
GLAIVE	(obsolete) a broadsword, also GLEAVE [n -S]
GLAIVED	provided with a glaive (a sword) [adj]
GLAIVES	GLAIVE, (obsolete) a broadsword, also GLEAVE [n]
GLAM	characterised by extravagant glamour [adj GLAMMER, GLAMMEST] / to glamourise [v GLAMMED, GLAMMING, GLAMS]
GLAMMED	GLAM, to glamourise [v]
GLAMMER	GLAM, characterised by extravagant glamour [adj]
GLAMMEST	GLAM, characterised by extravagant glamour [adj]
GLAMMIER	GLAMMY, glamorous [adj]
GLAMMIEST	GLAMMY, glamorous [adj]
GLAMMING	GLAM, to glamourise [v]
GLAMMY	glamorous [adj GLAMMIER, GLAMMIEST]
GLAMOR	to bewitch, also GLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAMORED	GLAMOR, to bewitch, also GLAMOUR [v]
GLAMORING	GLAMOR, to bewitch, also GLAMOUR [v]
GLAMORISATION	the process of glamorising, also GLAMORIZATION [n -S]
GLAMORISATIONS	GLAMORISATION, the process of glamorising, also GLAMORIZATION [n]
GLAMORISE	to make glamorous, also GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v GLAMORISED, GLAMORISING, GLAMORISES]
GLAMORISED	GLAMORISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMORISER	one who glamorises, also GLAMORIZER [n -S]
GLAMORISERS	GLAMORISER, one who glamorises, also GLAMORIZER [n]
GLAMORISES	GLAMORISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMORISING	GLAMORISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMORIZATION	the process of glamorizing, also GLAMORISATION [n -S]
GLAMORIZATIONS	GLAMORIZATION, the process of glamorizing, also GLAMORISATION [n]
GLAMORIZE	to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v GLAMORIZED, GLAMORIZING, GLAMORIZES]
GLAMORIZED	GLAMORIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMORIZER	one who glamorizes, also GLAMORISER [n -S]
GLAMORIZERS	GLAMORIZER, one who glamorizes, also GLAMORISER [n]
GLAMORIZES	GLAMORIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMORIZING	GLAMORIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMOURISE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMOROUS	having glamour, also GLAMOUROUS [adj GLAMOROUSLY]
GLAMOROUSLY	GLAMOROUS, having glamour, also GLAMOUROUS [adv]
GLAMOROUSNESS	the state of being glamorous [n -ES]
GLAMOROUSNESSES	GLAMOROUSNESS, the state of being glamorous [n]
GLAMORS	GLAMOR, to bewitch, also GLAMOUR [v]
GLAMOUR	to bewitch, also GLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAMOURED	GLAMOUR, to bewitch, also GLAMOR [v]
GLAMOURING	GLAMOUR, to bewitch, also GLAMOR [v]
GLAMOURISE	to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURIZE [v GLAMOURISED, GLAMOURISING, GLAMOURISES]
GLAMOURISED	GLAMOURISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMOURISES	GLAMOURISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMOURISING	GLAMOURISE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURIZE [v]
GLAMOURIZE	to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE [v GLAMOURIZED, GLAMOURIZING, GLAMOURIZES]
GLAMOURIZED	GLAMOURIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE [v]
GLAMOURIZES	GLAMOURIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE [v]
GLAMOURIZING	GLAMOURIZE, to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURISE [v]
GLAMOURLESS	without glamour [adj]
GLAMOUROUS	having glamour, also GLAMOROUS [adj GLAMOUROUSLY]
GLAMOUROUSLY	GLAMOUROUS, having glamour, also GLAMOROUS [adv]
GLAMOUROUSNESS	GLAMOUROUS, having glamour, also GLAMOROUS [n]
GLAMOURPUSS	a glamorous person, esp. female [n -ES]
GLAMOURPUSSES	GLAMOURPUSS, a glamorous person, esp. female [n]
GLAMOURS	GLAMOUR, to bewitch, also GLAMOR [v]
GLAMPING	a form of camping in which participants enjoy physical comforts associated with more luxurious types of holiday [n -S]
GLAMPINGS	GLAMPING, a form of camping in which participants enjoy physical comforts associated with more luxurious types of holiday [n]
GLAMS	GLAM, to glamourise [v]
GLANCE	to look quickly [v GLANCED or (obsolete) YGLAUNST, GLANCING, GLANCES]
GLANCED	GLANCE, to look quickly [v]
GLANCER	one who glances [n -S]
GLANCERS	GLANCER, one who glances [n]
GLANCES	GLANCE, to look quickly [v]
GLANCING	sliding off [adj GLANCINGLY] / the act of glancing [n -S]
GLANCINGLY	GLANCING, sliding off [adv]
GLANCINGS	GLANCING, the act of glancing [n]
GLAND	a secreting organ [n -S]
GLANDERED	affected with glanders [adj]
GLANDEROUS	of or pertaining to glanders, a disease of horses [adj]
GLANDERS	a disease of horses [n]
GLANDES	GLANS, (Latin) the tip of the penis or clitoris [n]
GLANDIFEROUS	bearing acorns or nuts [adj]
GLANDIFORM	gland-shaped; acorn-shaped [adj]
GLANDLESS	without glands [adj]
GLANDLIKE	like a gland [adj]
GLANDS	GLAND, a secreting organ [n]
GLANDULAR	of or relating to glands [adj GLANDULARLY]
GLANDULARLY	GLANDULAR, of or relating to glands [adv]
GLANDULE	a small gland or secreting vessel [n -S]
GLANDULES	GLANDULE, a small gland or secreting vessel [n]
GLANDULIFEROUS	bearing small glands [adj]
GLANDULOUS	containing glands; pertaining to glands [adj GLANDULOUSLY]
GLANDULOUSLY	GLANDULOUS, containing glands; pertaining to glands [adv]
GLANS	(Latin) the tip of the penis or clitoris [n GLANDES]
GLARE	to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v GLARED, GLARING, GLARES]
GLAREAL	growing on exposed dry land [adj]
GLARED	GLARE, to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v]
GLARELESS	without glare [adj]
GLAREOUS	growing on gravel; (archaic) slimy, viscous, also GLAIREOUS [adj]
GLARES	GLARE, to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v]
GLARIER	GLARY, glaring [adj]
GLARIEST	GLARY, glaring [adj]
GLARINESS	the state of being glary [n -ES]
GLARINESSES	GLARINESS, the state of being glary [n]
GLARING	GLARE, to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v]
GLARINGLY	GLARING, GLARE, to shine with a harshly brilliant light [adv]
GLARINGNESS	the quality of being glaring; obviousness [n -ES]
GLARINGNESSES	GLARINGNESS, the quality of being glaring; obviousness [n]
GLARY	glaring [adj GLARIER, GLARIEST]
GLASNOST	(Russian) the policy of openness and forthrightness under the premiership of Mikhail Gorbachev [n -S]
GLASNOSTIAN	in the spirit of glasnost, the policy of openness and forthrightness under the premiership of Mikhail Gorbachev, also GLASNOSTIC [adj]
GLASNOSTIC	in the spirit of glasnost, the policy of openness and forthrightness under the premiership of Mikhail Gorbachev, also GLASNOSTIAN [adj]
GLASNOSTS	GLASNOST, (Russian) the policy of openness and forthrightness under the premiership of Mikhail Gorbachev [n]
GLASS	to encase in glass (a transparent material) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLASSBLOWER	one who blows glass [n -S]
GLASSBLOWERS	GLASSBLOWER, one who blows glass [n]
GLASSBLOWING	a process used in making glass [n -S]
GLASSBLOWINGS	GLASSBLOWING, a process used in making glass [n]
GLASSCLOTH	a cloth for cleaning glass, which does not leave fibres behind [n -S]
GLASSCLOTHS	GLASSCLOTH, a cloth for cleaning glass, which does not leave fibres behind [n]
GLASSCUTTER	a small hand tool that is specially designed for cutting sheets of glass [n -S]
GLASSCUTTERS	GLASSCUTTER, a small hand tool that is specially designed for cutting sheets of glass [n]
GLASSED	GLASS, to encase in glass (a transparent material) [v]
GLASSEN	like glass [adj]
GLASSES	GLASS, to encase in glass (a transparent material) [v]
GLASSFUL	as much as a drinking glass would hold [n -S]
GLASSFULS	GLASSFUL, as much as a drinking glass would hold [n]
GLASSHOUSE	a military detention barracks [n -S]
GLASSHOUSES	GLASSHOUSE, a military detention barracks [n]
GLASSIE	a type of playing marble [n -S]
GLASSIER	GLASSY, resembling glass [adj]
GLASSIES	GLASSIE, a type of playing marble [n]
GLASSIEST	GLASSY, resembling glass [adj]
GLASSIFIED	GLASSIFY, to become like glass [v]
GLASSIFIES	GLASSIFY, to become like glass [v]
GLASSIFY	to become like glass [v GLASSIFIED, GLASSIFYING, GLASSIFIES]
GLASSIFYING	GLASSIFY, to become like glass [v]
GLASSILY	GLASSY, resembling glass [adv]
GLASSINE	a transparent, glazed greaseproof paper [n -S]
GLASSINES	GLASSINE, a transparent, glazed greaseproof paper [n]
GLASSINESS	the state of being glassy [n -ES]
GLASSINESSES	GLASSINESS, the state of being glassy [n]
GLASSING	GLASS, to encase in glass (a transparent material) [v]
GLASSLESS	without glass [adj]
GLASSLIKE	like glass [adj]
GLASSMAKER	one that makes glass [n -S]
GLASSMAKERS	GLASSMAKER, one that makes glass [n]
GLASSMAKING	the act of making glass [n -S]
GLASSMAKINGS	GLASSMAKING, the act of making glass [n]
GLASSMAN	a maker or seller of glass [n GLASSMEN]
GLASSMEN	GLASSMAN, a maker or seller of glass [n]
GLASSPAPER	to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLASSPAPERED	GLASSPAPER, to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing) [v]
GLASSPAPERING	GLASSPAPER, to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing) [v]
GLASSPAPERS	GLASSPAPER, to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing) [v]
GLASSWARE	ware, or articles collectively, made of glass [n -S]
GLASSWARES	GLASSWARE, ware, or articles collectively, made of glass [n]
GLASSWORK	articles or ornamentation made of glass [n -S]
GLASSWORKER	one who works with glass [n -S]
GLASSWORKERS	GLASSWORKER, one who works with glass [n]
GLASSWORKS	GLASSWORK, articles or ornamentation made of glass [n]
GLASSWORM	the larva of a gnat [n -S]
GLASSWORMS	GLASSWORM, the larva of a gnat [n]
GLASSWORT	a spinachlike plant of salt marshes, formerly burned for its ashes which yield soda [n -S]
GLASSWORTS	GLASSWORT, a spinachlike plant of salt marshes, formerly burned for its ashes which yield soda [n]
GLASSY	resembling glass [adj GLASSIER, GLASSIEST, GLASSILY]
GLASSYHEADED	(Tennyson) with a shiny bald head [adj]
GLAUBERITE	a greyish-white mineral, sodium calcium sulphate, found chiefly in rock salt [n -S]
GLAUBERITES	GLAUBERITE, a greyish-white mineral, sodium calcium sulphate, found chiefly in rock salt [n]
GLAUCESCENCE	the state of being glaucescent, somewhat glaucous [n -S]
GLAUCESCENCES	GLAUCESCENCE, the state of being glaucescent, somewhat glaucous [n]
GLAUCESCENT	slightly glaucous [adj]
GLAUCOMA	a disease of the eye, marked by increased pressure within the eyeball and growing dimness of vision [n -S]
GLAUCOMAS	GLAUCOMA, a disease of the eye, marked by increased pressure within the eyeball and growing dimness of vision [n]
GLAUCOMATOUS	affected by glaucoma [adj]
GLAUCONITE	a mineral now forming in the sea, a hydrated potassium iron and aluminium silicate, which gives a green colour to some of the beds of the Greensand [n -S]
GLAUCONITES	GLAUCONITE, a mineral now forming in the sea, a hydrated potassium iron and aluminium silicate, which gives a green colour to some of the beds of the Greensand [n]
GLAUCONITIC	of or like glauconite, a hydrated potassium iron and aluminium silicate [adj]
GLAUCOUS	sea-green; greyish-blue; covered with a powdery greenish or bluish bloom [adj GLAUCOUSLY]
GLAUCOUSLY	GLAUCOUS, sea-green; greyish-blue; covered with a powdery greenish or bluish bloom [adv]
GLAUCOUSNESS	the state of being glaucous [n -ES]
GLAUCOUSNESSES	GLAUCOUSNESS, the state of being glaucous [n]
GLAUM	(Scots) to clutch or grab, also GLOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLAUMED	GLAUM, (Scots) to clutch or grab, also GLOM [v]
GLAUMING	GLAUM, (Scots) to clutch or grab, also GLOM [v]
GLAUMS	GLAUM, (Scots) to clutch or grab, also GLOM [v]
GLAUR	(Scots) mire [n -S]
GLAURIER	GLAURY, (Scots) miry [adj]
GLAURIEST	GLAURY, (Scots) miry [adj]
GLAURS	GLAUR, (Scots) mire [n]
GLAURY	(Scots) miry [adj GLAURIER, GLAURIEST]
GLAZE	to fit windows with glass panes [v GLAZED, GLAZING, GLAZES]
GLAZED	GLAZE, to fit windows with glass panes [v]
GLAZEN	(obsolete) resembling glass; glazed [adj]
GLAZER	one who applies glazing, as in pottery manufacture, etc. [n -S]
GLAZERS	GLAZER, one who applies glazing, as in pottery manufacture, etc. [n]
GLAZES	GLAZE, to fit windows with glass panes [v]
GLAZIER	one whose business is to set glass [n -S]
GLAZIERIES	GLAZIERY, the work of a glazier [n]
GLAZIERS	GLAZIER, one whose business is to set glass [n]
GLAZIERY	the work of a glazier [n GLAZIERIES]
GLAZIEST	GLAZY, covered with a smooth, glossy coating [adj]
GLAZILY	GLAZY, covered with a smooth, glossy coating [adv]
GLAZINESS	the state of being glazy [n -ES]
GLAZINESSES	GLAZINESS, the state of being glazy [n]
GLAZING	the work of a glazier [n -S]
GLAZINGS	GLAZING, the work of a glazier [n]
GLAZY	covered with a smooth, glossy coating [adj GLAZIER, GLAZIEST, GLAZILY]
GLEAM	to shine with a soft radiance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEAMED	GLEAM, to shine with a soft radiance [v]
GLEAMER	one who gleams [n -S]
GLEAMERS	GLEAMER, one who gleams [n]
GLEAMIER	GLEAMY, gleaming [adj]
GLEAMIEST	GLEAMY, gleaming [adj]
GLEAMING	shining [adj GLEAMINGLY] / a shining [n -S]
GLEAMINGLY	GLEAMING, shining [adv]
GLEAMINGS	GLEAMING, a shining [n]
GLEAMS	GLEAM, to shine with a soft radiance [v]
GLEAMY	gleaming [adj GLEAMIER, GLEAMIEST]
GLEAN	to gather little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEANABLE	that can be gleaned [adj]
GLEANED	GLEAN, to gather little by little [v]
GLEANER	one who gleans, gathers after reapers [n -S]
GLEANERS	GLEANER, one who gleans, gathers after reapers [n]
GLEANING	the residue of the harvest [n -S]
GLEANINGS	GLEANING, the residue of the harvest [n]
GLEANS	GLEAN, to gather little by little [v]
GLEAVE	a broadsword, also GLAIVE [n -S]
GLEAVES	GLEAVE, a broadsword, also GLAIVE [n]
GLEBA	(Latin) spore-bearing mass of some fungi [n GLEBAE]
GLEBAE	GLEBA, (Latin) spore-bearing mass of some fungi [n]
GLEBE	the land belonging to a parish church or ecclesiastical benefice [n -S]
GLEBELESS	without a glebe, the land belonging to a parish church or ecclesiastical benefice [adj]
GLEBES	GLEBE, the land belonging to a parish church or ecclesiastical benefice [n]
GLEBIER	GLEBY, (archaic) cloddy, turfy, also GLEBOUS [adj]
GLEBIEST	GLEBY, (archaic) cloddy, turfy, also GLEBOUS [adj]
GLEBOUS	(archaic) cloddy, turfy, also GLEBY [adj]
GLEBY	(archaic) cloddy, turfy, also GLEBOUS [adj GLEBIER, GLEBIEST]
GLED	a bird of prey, also GLEDE [n -S]
GLEDE	a bird of prey, also GLED [n -S]
GLEDES	GLEDE, a bird of prey, also GLED [n]
GLEDGE	to squint the eyes [v GLEDGED, GLEDGING, GLEDGES]
GLEDGED	GLEDGE, to squint the eyes [v]
GLEDGES	GLEDGE, to squint the eyes [v]
GLEDGING	GLEDGE, to squint the eyes [v]
GLEDS	GLED, a bird of prey, also GLEDE [n]
GLEE	(Scots) to squint [v GLEED, GLEEING, GLEES]
GLEED	a glowing coal [n -S]
GLEEDS	GLEED, a glowing coal [n]
GLEEFUL	merry, also GLEESOME [adj GLEEFULLY]
GLEEFULLY	GLEEFUL, merry, also GLEESOME [adv]
GLEEFULNESS	the state of being gleeful [n -ES]
GLEEFULNESSES	GLEEFULNESS, the state of being gleeful [n]
GLEEING	GLEE, (Scots) to squint [v]
GLEEK	to jest, gibe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEEKED	GLEEK, to jest, gibe [v]
GLEEKING	GLEEK, to jest, gibe [v]
GLEEKS	GLEEK, to jest, gibe [v]
GLEEMAIDEN	(obsolete) a female gleeman or minstrel [n -S]
GLEEMAIDENS	GLEEMAIDEN, (obsolete) a female gleeman or minstrel [n]
GLEEMAN	(obsolete) an itinerant minstrel or musician [n GLEEMEN]
GLEEMEN	GLEEMAN, (obsolete) an itinerant minstrel or musician [n]
GLEENIE	(dialect) a guinea fowl [n -S]
GLEENIES	GLEENIE, (dialect) a guinea fowl [n]
GLEES	GLEE, (Scots) to squint [v]
GLEESOME	merry, also GLEEFUL [adj]
GLEET	to discharge mucus from the urethra [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEETED	GLEET, to discharge mucus from the urethra [v]
GLEETIER	GLEETY, resembling mucus, slimy [adj]
GLEETIEST	GLEETY, resembling mucus, slimy [adj]
GLEETING	GLEET, to discharge mucus from the urethra [v]
GLEETS	GLEET, to discharge mucus from the urethra [v]
GLEETY	resembling mucus, slimy [adj GLEETIER, GLEETIEST]
GLEG	(Scots) quick, sharp [adj GLEGGER, GLEGGEST, GLEGLY]
GLEGGER	GLEG, (Scots) quick, sharp [adj]
GLEGGEST	GLEG, (Scots) quick, sharp [adj]
GLEGLY	GLEG, (Scots) quick, sharp [adv]
GLEGNESS	alertness [n -ES]
GLEGNESSES	GLEGNESS, alertness [n]
GLEI	(Russian) a sticky clay soil [n -S]
GLEIS	GLEI, (Russian) a sticky clay soil [n]
GLEISATION	the process of forming a glei, a sticky clay soil, also GLEIZATION [n -S]
GLEISATIONS	GLEISATION, the process of forming a glei, a sticky clay soil, also GLEIZATION [n]
GLEIZATION	the process of forming a glei, a sticky clay soil, also GLEISATION [n -S]
GLEIZATIONS	GLEIZATION, the process of forming a glei, a sticky clay soil, also GLEISATION [n]
GLEN	a narrow valley with a stream, often with trees [n -S]
GLENDOVEER	(Southey) a heavenly spirit [n -S]
GLENDOVEERS	GLENDOVEER, (Southey) a heavenly spirit [n]
GLENGARRIES	GLENGARRY, a Highlander's cap of woollen cloth [n]
GLENGARRY	a Highlander's cap of woollen cloth [n GLENGARRIES]
GLENLIKE	like a glen [adj]
GLENOID	slightly cupped; socket-shaped, also GLENOIDAL [adj] / a cup-shaped socket [n -S]
GLENOIDAL	slightly cupped; socket-shaped, also GLENOID [adj]
GLENOIDS	GLENOID, a cup-shaped socket [n]
GLENS	GLEN, a narrow valley with a stream, often with trees [n]
GLENT	to glint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLENTED	GLENT, to glint [v]
GLENTING	GLENT, to glint [v]
GLENTS	GLENT, to glint [v]
GLEY	(Scots) to squint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLEYED	GLEY, (Scots) to squint [v]
GLEYING	the development of gley, a sticky clay soil [n -S]
GLEYINGS	GLEYING, the development of gley, a sticky clay soil [n]
GLEYS	GLEY, (Scots) to squint [v]
GLIA	(Greek) the supporting tissue of the brain and spinal cord, also NEUROGLIA [n -S]
GLIADIN	one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, aka prolamine, also GLIADINE [n -S]
GLIADINE	one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, aka prolamine, also GLIADIN [n -S]
GLIADINES	GLIADINE, one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, aka prolamine, also GLIADIN [n]
GLIADINS	GLIADIN, one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, aka prolamine, also GLIADINE [n]
GLIAL	like a glia, the connective tissue framework which supports the nervous matter and blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord [adj]
GLIAS	GLIA, (Greek) the supporting tissue of the brain and spinal cord, also NEUROGLIA [n]
GLIB	to make plausible [v GLIBBED, GLIBBING, GLIBS] / fluent and plausible [adj GLIBBER, GLIBBEST, GLIBLY]
GLIBBED	GLIB, to make plausible [v]
GLIBBER	GLIB, fluent and plausible [adj]
GLIBBERY	(obsolete) slippery [adj]
GLIBBEST	GLIB, fluent and plausible [adj]
GLIBBING	GLIB, to make plausible [v]
GLIBLY	GLIB, fluent and plausible [adv]
GLIBNESS	the quality of being glib [n -ES]
GLIBNESSES	GLIBNESS, the quality of being glib [n]
GLIBS	GLIB, to make plausible [v]
GLID	(Scots) slippery, also GLIDDERY [adj GLIDDER, GLIDDEST]
GLIDDER	GLID, (Scots) slippery, also GLIDDERY [adj]
GLIDDERY	(Scots) slippery, also GLID [adj]
GLIDDEST	GLID, (Scots) slippery, also GLIDDERY [adj]
GLIDE	to move effortlessly [v GLIDED or (obsolete) GLODE, GLIDING, GLIDES]
GLIDED	GLIDE, to move effortlessly [v]
GLIDEPATH	the path followed by an aircraft coming in to land [n -S]
GLIDEPATHS	GLIDEPATH, the path followed by an aircraft coming in to land [n]
GLIDER	a type of aircraft [n -S]
GLIDERS	GLIDER, a type of aircraft [n]
GLIDES	GLIDE, to move effortlessly [v]
GLIDING	the act of gliding [n -S]
GLIDINGLY	GLIDING [adv]
GLIDINGS	GLIDING, the act of gliding [n]
GLIFF	an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear, also GLIFT [n -S]
GLIFFING	the time required to give a glance, an instant [n -S]
GLIFFINGS	GLIFFING, the time required to give a glance, an instant [n]
GLIFFS	GLIFF, an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear, also GLIFT [n]
GLIFT	(obsolete) an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear, also GLIFF [n -S]
GLIFTS	GLIFT, (obsolete) an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear, also GLIFF [n]
GLIKE	(Shakespeare) a sneer; a flout [n -S]
GLIKES	GLIKE, (Shakespeare) a sneer; a flout [n]
GLIM	a light or lamp [n -S]
GLIME	to glance slyly [v GLIMED, GLIMING, GLIMES]
GLIMED	GLIME, to glance slyly [v]
GLIMES	GLIME, to glance slyly [v]
GLIMING	GLIME, to glance slyly [v]
GLIMMER	to shine faintly or unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLIMMERED	GLIMMER, to shine faintly or unsteadily [v]
GLIMMERIER	GLIMMERY, glimmering [adj]
GLIMMERIEST	GLIMMERY, glimmering [adj]
GLIMMERING	shining faintly [adj GLIMMERINGLY] / a faint shining [n -S]
GLIMMERINGLY	GLIMMERING, shining faintly [adv]
GLIMMERINGS	GLIMMERING, a faint shining [n]
GLIMMERS	GLIMMER, to shine faintly or unsteadily [v]
GLIMMERY	glimmering [adj GLIMMERIER, GLIMMERIEST]
GLIMPSE	to see for an instant [v GLIMPSED, GLIMPSING, GLIMPSES]
GLIMPSED	GLIMPSE, to see for an instant [v]
GLIMPSER	one who glimpses [n -S]
GLIMPSERS	GLIMPSER, one who glimpses [n]
GLIMPSES	GLIMPSE, to see for an instant [v]
GLIMPSING	GLIMPSE, to see for an instant [v]
GLIMS	GLIM, a light or lamp [n]
GLINT	to glitter, also GLENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLINTED	GLINT, to glitter, also GLENT [v]
GLINTIER	GLINTY, glittering [adj]
GLINTIEST	GLINTY, glittering [adj]
GLINTING	GLINT, to glitter, also GLENT [v]
GLINTS	GLINT, to glitter, also GLENT [v]
GLINTY	glittering [adj GLINTIER, GLINTIEST]
GLIOBLASTOMA	a malignant tumour of the central nervous system [n GLIOBLASTOMAS or GLIOBLASTOMATA]
GLIOBLASTOMAS	GLIOBLASTOMA, a malignant tumour of the central nervous system [n]
GLIOBLASTOMATA	GLIOBLASTOMA, a malignant tumour of the central nervous system [n]
GLIOMA	a tumour of the neuroglia in the brain [n GLIOMAS or GLIOMATA]
GLIOMAS	GLIOMA, a tumour of the neuroglia in the brain [n]
GLIOMATA	GLIOMA, a tumour of the neuroglia in the brain [n]
GLIOMATOSES	GLIOMATOSIS, diffuse overgrowth of neuroglia in the brain or spinal cord [n]
GLIOMATOSIS	diffuse overgrowth of neuroglia in the brain or spinal cord [n GLIOMATOSES]
GLIOMATOUS	relating to a glioma, a tumour of the neuroglia in the brain [adj]
GLIOSES	GLIOSIS, excessive growth of fibrous tissues in the neuroglia [n]
GLIOSIS	excessive growth of fibrous tissues in the neuroglia [n GLIOSES]
GLISK	(Scots) a glimpse [n -S]
GLISKS	GLISK, (Scots) a glimpse [n]
GLISSADE	(French) to perform a gliding dance step [v GLISSADED, GLISSADING, GLISSADES]
GLISSADED	GLISSADE, (French) to perform a gliding dance step [v]
GLISSADER	one who glissades [n -S]
GLISSADERS	GLISSADER, one who glissades [n]
GLISSADES	GLISSADE, (French) to perform a gliding dance step [v]
GLISSADING	GLISSADE, (French) to perform a gliding dance step [v]
GLISSANDI	GLISSANDO, (Italian) a gliding effect [n]
GLISSANDO	(Italian) a gliding effect [n GLISSANDOS or GLISSANDI]
GLISSANDOS	GLISSANDO, (Italian) a gliding effect [n]
GLISSE	a kind of gliding dance step [n -S]
GLISSES	GLISSE, a kind of gliding dance step [n]
GLISTEN	to sparkle or shine; esp. to shine with a mild and fitful luster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLISTENED	GLISTEN, to sparkle or shine; esp. to shine with a mild and fitful luster [v]
GLISTENING	GLISTEN, to sparkle or shine; esp. to shine with a mild and fitful luster [v]
GLISTENINGLY	GLISTENING, GLISTEN, to sparkle or shine; esp. to shine with a mild and fitful luster [adv]
GLISTENS	GLISTEN, to sparkle or shine; esp. to shine with a mild and fitful luster [v]
GLISTER	(archaic) to be bright; to sparkle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLISTERED	GLISTER, (archaic) to be bright; to sparkle [v]
GLISTERING	GLISTER, (archaic) to be bright; to sparkle [v]
GLISTERINGLY	GLISTERING, GLISTER, (archaic) to be bright; to sparkle [adv]
GLISTERS	GLISTER, (archaic) to be bright; to sparkle [v]
GLIT	(obsolete) sticky, slimy or greasy material [n -S]
GLITCH	(Yiddish) a malfunction [n -ES]
GLITCHES	GLITCH, (Yiddish) a malfunction [n]
GLITCHIER	GLITCHY, characterised by glitches [adj]
GLITCHIEST	GLITCHY, characterised by glitches [adj]
GLITCHY	characterised by glitches [adj GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST]
GLITS	GLIT, (obsolete) sticky, slimy or greasy material [n]
GLITTER	to sparkle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLITTERAND	(Spenser) glittering [adj]
GLITTERATI	the society lions of the day [n]
GLITTERED	GLITTER, to sparkle [v]
GLITTERIER	GLITTERY, glittering [adj]
GLITTERIEST	GLITTERY, glittering [adj]
GLITTERING	sparkling with light, also GLITTERAND [adj GLITTERINGLY] / a glitter [n -S]
GLITTERINGLY	GLITTERING [adv]
GLITTERINGS	GLITTERING, a glitter [n]
GLITTERS	GLITTER, to sparkle [v]
GLITTERY	glittering [adj GLITTERIER, GLITTERIEST]
GLITZ	to make something glitzy, more attractive [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLITZED	GLITZ, to make something glitzy, more attractive [v]
GLITZES	GLITZ, to make something glitzy, more attractive [v]
GLITZIER	GLITZY, showy, garish [adj]
GLITZIEST	GLITZY, showy, garish [adj]
GLITZILY	GLITZY, showy, garish [adv]
GLITZINESS	the quality of being glitzy [n -ES]
GLITZINESSES	GLITZINESS, the quality of being glitzy [n]
GLITZING	GLITZ, to make something glitzy, more attractive [v]
GLITZY	showy, garish [adj GLITZIER, GLITZIEST, GLITZILY]
GLOAM	twilight, also GLOAMING, GLOOMING [n -S]
GLOAMING	twilight, also GLOAM, GLOOMING [n -S]
GLOAMINGS	GLOAMING, twilight, also GLOAM, GLOOMING [n]
GLOAMS	GLOAM, twilight, also GLOAMING, GLOOMING [n]
GLOAT	to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOATED	GLOAT, to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v]
GLOATER	one who gloats [n -S]
GLOATERS	GLOATER, one who gloats [n]
GLOATING	the act of exulting [n -S]
GLOATINGLY	GLOATING [adv]
GLOATINGS	GLOATING, the act of exulting [n]
GLOATS	GLOAT, to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v]
GLOB	a roundish drop or dollop of a semiliquid substance, esp. mucus [n -S]
GLOBAL	worldwide or comprehensive [adj GLOBALLY]
GLOBALISATION	the process of globalising, also GLOBALIZATION [n -S]
GLOBALISATIONS	GLOBALISATION, the process of globalising, also GLOBALIZATION [n]
GLOBALISE	to make global, also GLOBALIZE [v GLOBALISED, GLOBALISING, GLOBALISES]
GLOBALISED	GLOBALISE, to make global, also GLOBALIZE [v]
GLOBALISES	GLOBALISE, to make global, also GLOBALIZE [v]
GLOBALISING	GLOBALISE, to make global, also GLOBALIZE [v]
GLOBALISM	internationalism [n -S]
GLOBALISMS	GLOBALISM, internationalism [n]
GLOBALIST	relating to a global approach to economic etc. issues [adj] / a person advocating a global approach [n -S]
GLOBALISTS	GLOBALIST, a person advocating a global approach [n]
GLOBALIZATION	the process of globalizing, also GLOBALISATION [n -S]
GLOBALIZATIONS	GLOBALIZATION, the process of globalizing, also GLOBALISATION [n]
GLOBALIZE	to make global, also GLOBALISE [v GLOBALIZED, GLOBALIZING, GLOBALIZES]
GLOBALIZED	GLOBALIZE, to make global, also GLOBALISE [v]
GLOBALIZES	GLOBALIZE, to make global, also GLOBALISE [v]
GLOBALIZING	GLOBALIZE, to make global, also GLOBALISE [v]
GLOBALLY	GLOBAL, worldwide or comprehensive [adv]
GLOBATE	having the form of a globe, also GLOBATED [adj]
GLOBATED	spherical, also GLOBATE [adj]
GLOBBIER	GLOBBY, full of globs [adj]
GLOBBIEST	GLOBBY, full of globs [adj]
GLOBBY	full of globs [adj GLOBBIER, GLOBBIEST]
GLOBE	to form into a spherical body [v GLOBED, GLOBING, GLOBES]
GLOBED	GLOBE, to form into a spherical body [v]
GLOBEFISH	a fish that can suck in water or air and distend the body to a more or less globular form [n -ES]
GLOBEFISHES	GLOBEFISH, a fish that can suck in water or air and distend the body to a more or less globular form [n]
GLOBEFLOWER	a plant of damp places, with a round yellow head [n -S]
GLOBEFLOWERS	GLOBEFLOWER, a plant of damp places, with a round yellow head [n]
GLOBELIKE	like a globe [adj]
GLOBES	GLOBE, to form into a spherical body [v]
GLOBESITIES	GLOBESITY, obesity seen as a worldwide social problem [n]
GLOBESITY	obesity seen as a worldwide social problem [n GLOBESITIES]
GLOBETROT	to travel the world [v GLOBETROTTED, GLOBETROTTING, GLOBETROTS]
GLOBETROTS	GLOBETROT, to travel the world [v]
GLOBETROTTED	GLOBETROT, to travel the world [v]
GLOBETROTTER	one who travels the world [n -S]
GLOBETROTTERS	GLOBETROTTER, one who travels the world [n]
GLOBETROTTING	travelling the world [n -S]
GLOBETROTTINGS	GLOBETROTTING, travelling the world [n]
GLOBI	GLOBUS, (Latin) any spherelike structure [n]
GLOBIER	GLOBY, (Milton) round [adj]
GLOBIEST	GLOBY, (Milton) round [adj]
GLOBIGERINA	a minute marine invertebrate of the genus Globigerina, with a calcareous shell of globose chambers in a spiral [n GLOBIGERINAE or GLOBIGERINAS]
GLOBIGERINAE	GLOBIGERINA, a minute marine invertebrate of the genus Globigerina, with a calcareous shell of globose chambers in a spiral [n]
GLOBIGERINAS	GLOBIGERINA, a minute marine invertebrate of the genus Globigerina, with a calcareous shell of globose chambers in a spiral [n]
GLOBIN	a protein constituent of haemoglobin [n -S]
GLOBING	GLOBE, to form into a spherical body [v]
GLOBINS	GLOBIN, a protein constituent of haemoglobin [n]
GLOBOID	a globelike shape [n -S]
GLOBOIDS	GLOBOID, a globelike shape [n]
GLOBOSE	shaped like a globe, also GLOBOUS [adj GLOBOSELY]
GLOBOSELY	GLOBOSE, shaped like a globe, also GLOBOUS [adv]
GLOBOSENESS	the state of being globose [n -ES]
GLOBOSENESSES	GLOBOSENESS, the state of being globose [n]
GLOBOSITIES	GLOBOSITY, sphericity [n]
GLOBOSITY	sphericity [n GLOBOSITIES]
GLOBOUS	having a rounded form resembling that of a globe, also GLOBOSE [adj]
GLOBS	GLOB, a roundish drop or dollop of a semiliquid substance, esp. mucus [n]
GLOBULAR	spherical [adj GLOBULARLY] / a globular star cluster [n -S]
GLOBULARITIES	GLOBULARITY, the quality of being globular [n]
GLOBULARITY	the quality of being globular [n GLOBULARITIES]
GLOBULARLY	GLOBULAR, spherical [adv]
GLOBULARNESS	the state of being globular [n -ES]
GLOBULARNESSES	GLOBULARNESS, the state of being globular [n]
GLOBULARS	GLOBULAR, a globular star cluster [n]
GLOBULE	a small spherical mass [n -S]
GLOBULES	GLOBULE, a small spherical mass [n]
GLOBULET	a little globule [n -S]
GLOBULETS	GLOBULET, a little globule [n]
GLOBULIFEROUS	bearing globules [adj]
GLOBULIN	any of a group of simple proteins, including gamma globulin [n -S]
GLOBULINS	GLOBULIN, any of a group of simple proteins, including gamma globulin [n]
GLOBULITE	a rudimentary form of crystallite, spherical in shape [n -S]
GLOBULITES	GLOBULITE, a rudimentary form of crystallite, spherical in shape [n]
GLOBULOUS	globular, spherical [adj]
GLOBUS	(Latin) any spherelike structure [n GLOBI]
GLOBY	(Milton) round [adj GLOBIER, GLOBIEST]
GLOCHID	(Greek) a barbed hair on some plants, like cactus [n -S]
GLOCHIDIA	GLOCHIDIUM, (Latin) the larva of a freshwater mussel that develops as a parasite on fish [n]
GLOCHIDIATE	like a glochidium, the larva of a freshwater mussel that develops as a parasite on fish [adj]
GLOCHIDIUM	(Latin) the larva of a freshwater mussel that develops as a parasite on fish [n GLOCHIDIA]
GLOCHIDS	GLOCHID, (Greek) a barbed hair on some plants, like cactus [n]
GLOCKENSPIEL	(German) a musical instrument, a set of bells [n -S]
GLOCKENSPIELS	GLOCKENSPIEL, (German) a musical instrument, a set of bells [n]
GLODE	GLIDE, to move effortlessly [v]
GLOGG	(Swedish) a hot spiced wine and liquor punch served in Scandinavian countries as a Christmas drink [n -S]
GLOGGS	GLOGG, (Swedish) a hot spiced wine and liquor punch served in Scandinavian countries as a Christmas drink [n]
GLOIRE	(French) glory [n -S]
GLOIRES	GLOIRE, (French) glory [n]
GLOM	to steal, take a look, also GLAUM [v GLOMMED, GLOMMING, GLOMS]
GLOMERA	GLOMUS, (Latin) a small body consisting of blood-vessels and associated tissue; esp. any of numerous small structures in the skin of the hands and feet functioning in temperature regulation [n]
GLOMERATE	to gather into a ball [v GLOMERATED, GLOMERATING, GLOMERATES]
GLOMERATED	GLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
GLOMERATES	GLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
GLOMERATING	GLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
GLOMERATION	the act of gathering into a ball [n -S]
GLOMERATIONS	GLOMERATION, the act of gathering into a ball [n]
GLOMERULAR	like a glomerulus, the bunch of looped capillary blood vessels in the kidney [adj]
GLOMERULATE	of a glomerule, a cluster of short-stalked flowers [adj]
GLOMERULE	a cluster of short-stalked flowers [n -S]
GLOMERULES	GLOMERULE, a cluster of short-stalked flowers [n]
GLOMERULI	GLOMERULUS, the bunch of looped capillary blood vessels in a Malpighian capsule of the kidney [n]
GLOMERULUS	the bunch of looped capillary blood vessels in a Malpighian capsule of the kidney [n GLOMERULI]
GLOMMED	GLOM, to steal, take a look, also GLAUM [v]
GLOMMING	GLOM, to steal, take a look, also GLAUM [v]
GLOMS	GLOM, to steal, take a look, also GLAUM [v]
GLOMUS	(Latin) a small body consisting of blood-vessels and associated tissue; esp. any of numerous small structures in the skin of the hands and feet functioning in temperature regulation [n GLOMERA]
GLONOIN	a name for nitroglycerine, as used in medicine [n -S]
GLONOINS	GLONOIN, a name for nitroglycerine, as used in medicine [n]
GLOOM	to become dark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOOMED	GLOOM, to become dark [v]
GLOOMFUL	full of gloom [adj GLOOMFULLY]
GLOOMFULLY	GLOOMFUL, full of gloom [adv]
GLOOMIER	GLOOMY, dismally dark [adj]
GLOOMIEST	GLOOMY, dismally dark [adj]
GLOOMILY	GLOOMY, dismally dark [adv]
GLOOMINESS	the state of being gloomy [n -ES]
GLOOMINESSES	GLOOMINESS, the state of being gloomy [n]
GLOOMING	twilight, also GLOAMING, GLOAM [n -S]
GLOOMINGS	GLOOMING, twilight, also GLOAMING, GLOAM [n]
GLOOMLESS	without gloom [adj]
GLOOMS	GLOOM, to become dark [v]
GLOOMSTER	a person who habitually predicts dire consequences [n -S]
GLOOMSTERS	GLOOMSTER, a person who habitually predicts dire consequences [n]
GLOOMY	dismally dark [adj GLOOMIER, GLOOMIEST, GLOOMILY]
GLOOP	to plop slowly and heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOOPED	GLOOP, to plop slowly and heavily [v]
GLOOPIER	GLOOPY, thickly viscid [adj]
GLOOPIEST	GLOOPY, thickly viscid [adj]
GLOOPING	GLOOP, to plop slowly and heavily [v]
GLOOPS	GLOOP, to plop slowly and heavily [v]
GLOOPY	thickly viscid [adj GLOOPIER, GLOOPIEST]
GLOP	to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v GLOPPED, GLOPPING, GLOPS]
GLOPPED	GLOP, to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v]
GLOPPIER	GLOPPY, being or resembling glop [adj]
GLOPPIEST	GLOPPY, being or resembling glop [adj]
GLOPPING	GLOP, to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v]
GLOPPY	being or resembling glop [adj GLOPPIER, GLOPPIEST]
GLOPS	GLOP, to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v]
GLORIA	(Latin) a type of very closely woven fabric, usually of a mixture of silk or nylon and wool or cotton, often used for umbrellas [n -S]
GLORIAS	GLORIA, (Latin) a type of very closely woven fabric, usually of a mixture of silk or nylon and wool or cotton, often used for umbrellas [n]
GLORIED	GLORY, to rejoice proudly [v]
GLORIES	GLORY, to rejoice proudly [v]
GLORIFIABLE	that can be glorified [adj]
GLORIFICATION	the act of glorifying [n -S]
GLORIFICATIONS	GLORIFICATION, the act of glorifying [n]
GLORIFIED	GLORIFY, to bestow honour or praise on [v]
GLORIFIER	one who glorifies [n -S]
GLORIFIERS	GLORIFIER, one who glorifies [n]
GLORIFIES	GLORIFY, to bestow honour or praise on [v]
GLORIFY	to bestow honour or praise on [v GLORIFIED, GLORIFYING, GLORIFIES]
GLORIFYING	GLORIFY, to bestow honour or praise on [v]
GLORIOLE	(French) a halo [n -S]
GLORIOLES	GLORIOLE, (French) a halo [n]
GLORIOSA	a genus of climbing plants with showy lilylike blossoms [n -S]
GLORIOSAS	GLORIOSA, a genus of climbing plants with showy lilylike blossoms [n]
GLORIOUS	magnificent [adj GLORIOUSLY]
GLORIOUSLY	GLORIOUS, magnificent [adv]
GLORIOUSNESS	the state of being glorious [n -ES]
GLORIOUSNESSES	GLORIOUSNESS, the state of being glorious [n]
GLORY	to rejoice proudly [v GLORIED, GLORYING, GLORIES]
GLORYING	GLORY, to rejoice proudly [v]
GLOSS	to make lustrous [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLOSSA	(Latin) the tongue [n GLOSSAS or GLOSSAE]
GLOSSAE	GLOSSA, (Latin) the tongue [n]
GLOSSAL	relating to the tongue [adj]
GLOSSARIAL	of or pertaining to glosses or to a glossary [adj GLOSSARIALLY]
GLOSSARIALLY	GLOSSARIAL, of or pertaining to glosses or to a glossary [adv]
GLOSSARIES	GLOSSARY, a list of terms and their definitions [n]
GLOSSARIST	a writer of glosses or of a glossary [n -S]
GLOSSARISTS	GLOSSARIST, a writer of glosses or of a glossary [n]
GLOSSARY	a list of terms and their definitions [n GLOSSARIES]
GLOSSAS	GLOSSA, (Latin) the tongue [n]
GLOSSATOR	a writer of glosses or comments [n -S]
GLOSSATORS	GLOSSATOR, a writer of glosses or comments [n]
GLOSSECTOMIES	GLOSSECTOMY, the surgical removal of the tongue [n]
GLOSSECTOMY	the surgical removal of the tongue [n GLOSSECTOMIES]
GLOSSED	GLOSS, to make lustrous [v]
GLOSSEMATICS	the study of glossemes [n]
GLOSSEME	the smallest linguistic unit that signals a meaning [n -S]
GLOSSEMES	GLOSSEME, the smallest linguistic unit that signals a meaning [n]
GLOSSER	a polisher; one who gives a luster [n -S]
GLOSSERS	GLOSSER, a polisher; one who gives a luster [n]
GLOSSES	GLOSS, to make lustrous [v]
GLOSSIER	GLOSSY, with a surface shine [adj]
GLOSSIES	GLOSSY, a quality magazine, with a glossy cover [n]
GLOSSIEST	GLOSSY, with a surface shine [adj]
GLOSSILY	GLOSSY, with a surface shine [adv]
GLOSSINA	an insect of the tsetse fly genus [n -S]
GLOSSINAS	GLOSSINA, an insect of the tsetse fly genus [n]
GLOSSINESS	the state of being glossy [n -ES]
GLOSSINESSES	GLOSSINESS, the state of being glossy [n]
GLOSSING	GLOSS, to make lustrous [v]
GLOSSINGLY	GLOSSING, GLOSS, to make lustrous [adv]
GLOSSIST	a writer of glosses (comments on text) [n -S]
GLOSSISTS	GLOSSIST, a writer of glosses (comments on text) [n]
GLOSSITIC	relating to glossitis, inflammation of the tongue [adj]
GLOSSITIS	inflammation of the tongue [n -ES]
GLOSSITISES	GLOSSITIS, inflammation of the tongue [n]
GLOSSLESS	without gloss [adj]
GLOSSODYNIA	pain in the tongue [n -S]
GLOSSODYNIAS	GLOSSODYNIA, pain in the tongue [n]
GLOSSOGRAPHER	a writer of short explanatory notes or glosses [n -S]
GLOSSOGRAPHERS	GLOSSOGRAPHER, a writer of short explanatory notes or glosses [n]
GLOSSOGRAPHICAL	relating to glossography, the compilation of glossaries [adj]
GLOSSOGRAPHIES	GLOSSOGRAPHY, the compilation of glossaries [n]
GLOSSOGRAPHY	the compilation of glossaries [n GLOSSOGRAPHIES]
GLOSSOLALIA	speaking in tongues [n -S]
GLOSSOLALIAS	GLOSSOLALIA, speaking in tongues [n]
GLOSSOLALIST	one who studies glossolalia [n -S]
GLOSSOLALISTS	GLOSSOLALIST, one who studies glossolalia [n]
GLOSSOLARYNGEAL	pertaining to the tongue and to the larynx [adj]
GLOSSOLOGICAL	related to glossology, the study of language; study of the tongue [adj]
GLOSSOLOGIES	GLOSSOLOGY, (obsolete) the study of language; study of the tongue [n]
GLOSSOLOGIST	a student of glossology [n -S]
GLOSSOLOGISTS	GLOSSOLOGIST, a student of glossology [n]
GLOSSOLOGY	(obsolete) the study of language; study of the tongue [n GLOSSOLOGIES]
GLOSSY	with a surface shine [adj GLOSSIER, GLOSSIEST, GLOSSILY] / a quality magazine, with a glossy cover [n GLOSSIES]
GLOST	an oven in which glazed pottery is fired [n -S]
GLOSTS	GLOST, an oven in which glazed pottery is fired [n]
GLOTTAL	of or pertaining to, or produced by, the glottis, also GLOTTIC [adj]
GLOTTIC	of or pertaining to, or produced by, the glottis, also GLOTTAL [adj]
GLOTTIDEAN	of or pertaining to the glottis [adj]
GLOTTIDES	GLOTTIS, (Greek) the opening between the vocal chords [n]
GLOTTIS	(Greek) the opening between the vocal chords [n GLOTTISES or GLOTTIDES]
GLOTTISES	GLOTTIS, (Greek) the opening between the vocal chords [n]
GLOTTOGONIC	relating to the origins of language [adj]
GLOTTOLOGIES	GLOTTOLOGY, the science of tongues or languages [n]
GLOTTOLOGY	the science of tongues or languages [n GLOTTOLOGIES]
GLOUT	(archaic) to be sulky [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOUTED	GLOUT, (archaic) to be sulky [v]
GLOUTING	GLOUT, (archaic) to be sulky [v]
GLOUTS	GLOUT, (archaic) to be sulky [v]
GLOVE	to furnish with gloves (hand coverings) [v GLOVED, GLOVING, GLOVES]
GLOVEBOX	a compartment in a car for gloves etc. [n -ES]
GLOVEBOXES	GLOVEBOX, a compartment in a car for gloves etc. [n]
GLOVED	GLOVE, to furnish with gloves (hand coverings) [v]
GLOVELESS	without gloves [adj]
GLOVELIKE	resembling a glove [adj]
GLOVER	a maker or seller of gloves [n -S]
GLOVERS	GLOVER, a maker or seller of gloves [n]
GLOVES	GLOVE, to furnish with gloves (hand coverings) [v]
GLOVING	the craft of making gloves [n -S]
GLOVINGS	GLOVING, the craft of making gloves [n]
GLOW	to emit light and heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOWED	GLOW, to emit light and heat [v]
GLOWER	to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GLOWERED	GLOWER, to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger [v]
GLOWERING	GLOWER, to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger [v]
GLOWERINGLY	GLOWERING, GLOWER, to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger [adv]
GLOWERS	GLOWER, to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger [v]
GLOWFLIES	GLOWFLY, a glowworm [n]
GLOWFLY	a glowworm [n GLOWFLIES]
GLOWING	GLOW, to emit light and heat [v]
GLOWINGLY	GLOWING, GLOW, to emit light and heat [adv]
GLOWLAMP	an incandescent lamp, usually electric [n -S]
GLOWLAMPS	GLOWLAMP, an incandescent lamp, usually electric [n]
GLOWS	GLOW, to emit light and heat [v]
GLOWSTICK	a plastic tube containing a luminescent material, waved or held aloft at gigs, raves etc. [n -S]
GLOWSTICKS	GLOWSTICK, a plastic tube containing a luminescent material, waved or held aloft at gigs, raves etc. [n]
GLOWWORM	a beetle, the wingless female and other stages of which emit light from the abdomen [n -S]
GLOWWORMS	GLOWWORM, a beetle, the wingless female and other stages of which emit light from the abdomen [n]
GLOXINIA	a house plant with bright bell-shaped flowers [n -S]
GLOXINIAS	GLOXINIA, a house plant with bright bell-shaped flowers [n]
GLOZE	(archaic) to flatter [v GLOZED, GLOZING, GLOZES]
GLOZED	GLOZE, (archaic) to flatter [v]
GLOZES	GLOZE, (archaic) to flatter [v]
GLOZING	flattery, deceit [n -S]
GLOZINGS	GLOZING, flattery, deceit [n]
GLUCAGON	a pancreatic hormone which raises blood-sugar level and reduces appetite [n -S]
GLUCAGONS	GLUCAGON, a pancreatic hormone which raises blood-sugar level and reduces appetite [n]
GLUCAN	a polymer of glucose [n -S]
GLUCANS	GLUCAN, a polymer of glucose [n]
GLUCINA	an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, also BERYLLIA [n -S]
GLUCINAS	GLUCINA, an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, also BERYLLIA [n]
GLUCINIC	pertaining to, derived from, or containing, glucinum (beryllium); as, glucinic oxide [adj]
GLUCINIUM	a former name for beryllium, also GLUCINUM [n -S]
GLUCINIUMS	GLUCINIUM, a former name for beryllium, also GLUCINUM [n]
GLUCINUM	a former name for beryllium, also GLUCINIUM [n -S]
GLUCINUMS	GLUCINUM, a former name for beryllium, also GLUCINIUM [n]
GLUCOCORTICOID	any of a group of steroid hormones which affect glucose metabolism, having an anti-inflammatory effect [n -S]
GLUCOCORTICOIDS	GLUCOCORTICOID, any of a group of steroid hormones which affect glucose metabolism, having an anti-inflammatory effect [n]
GLUCOKINASE	a hexokinase found esp. in the liver that catalyzes the phosphorylation of glucose [n -S]
GLUCOKINASES	GLUCOKINASE, a hexokinase found esp. in the liver that catalyzes the phosphorylation of glucose [n]
GLUCONATE	a salt or ester of gluconic acid [n -S]
GLUCONATES	GLUCONATE, a salt or ester of gluconic acid [n]
GLUCONEOGENESES	GLUCONEOGENESIS, the conversion of non-carbohydrate substances, e.g. amino acids, into glucose, also GLYCONEOGENESIS [n]
GLUCONEOGENESIS	the conversion of non-carbohydrate substances, e.g. amino acids, into glucose, also GLYCONEOGENESIS [n GLUCONEOGENESES]
GLUCONEOGENIC	relating to gluconeogenesis, the conversion of non-carbohydrate substances, e.g. amino acids, into glucose [adj]
GLUCONIC	as in gluconic acid, an acid that occurs naturally in fruit and wine [adj]
GLUCOPHORE	a chemical group responsible for sweetness of taste [n -S]
GLUCOPHORES	GLUCOPHORE, a chemical group responsible for sweetness of taste [n]
GLUCOPROTEIN	any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid, also GLYCOPROTEIN [n -S]
GLUCOPROTEINS	GLUCOPROTEIN, any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid, also GLYCOPROTEIN [n]
GLUCOSAMINE	an amino derivative of glucose that occurs esp. as a constituent of various polysaccharides that are components of structural substances, such as chitin and cartilage [n -S]
GLUCOSAMINES	GLUCOSAMINE, an amino derivative of glucose that occurs esp. as a constituent of various polysaccharides that are components of structural substances, such as chitin and cartilage [n]
GLUCOSE	a hexose sugar, found e.g. in ripe fruit, also GLYCOSE [n -S]
GLUCOSES	GLUCOSE, a hexose sugar, found e.g. in ripe fruit, also GLYCOSE [n]
GLUCOSIC	relating to glucose [adj]
GLUCOSIDAL	of or like a glucoside, a glycoside in which the sugar is glucose, also GLUCOSIDIC [adj]
GLUCOSIDASE	an enzyme, such as maltase, that hydrolyzes a glucoside [n -S]
GLUCOSIDASES	GLUCOSIDASE, an enzyme, such as maltase, that hydrolyzes a glucoside [n]
GLUCOSIDE	a glycoside in which the sugar is glucose [n -S]
GLUCOSIDES	GLUCOSIDE, a glycoside in which the sugar is glucose [n]
GLUCOSIDIC	of or like a glucoside, a glycoside in which the sugar is glucose, also GLUCOSIDAL [adj]
GLUCOSURIA	a condition in which glucose is discharged in the urine, also GLYCOSURIA [n -S]
GLUCOSURIAS	GLUCOSURIA, a condition in which glucose is discharged in the urine, also GLYCOSURIA [n]
GLUCOSURIC	relating to glucosuria, a condition in which glucose is discharged in the urine [adj]
GLUCURONIC	as in glucuronic acid, a soluble compound derived from glucose [adj]
GLUCURONIDASE	an enzyme that hydrolyzes a glucuronide [n -S]
GLUCURONIDASES	GLUCURONIDASE, an enzyme that hydrolyzes a glucuronide [n]
GLUCURONIDE	any of various derivatives of glucuronic acid [n -S]
GLUCURONIDES	GLUCURONIDE, any of various derivatives of glucuronic acid [n]
GLUE	to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v GLUED, GLUEING or GLUING, GLUES]
GLUEBALL	a hypothetical subatomic particle consisting exclusively of gluons bound together [n -S]
GLUEBALLS	GLUEBALL, a hypothetical subatomic particle consisting exclusively of gluons bound together [n]
GLUED	GLUE, to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v]
GLUEING	GLUE, to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v]
GLUEISH	(obsolete) somewhat gluey, also GLUISH [adj]
GLUELIKE	resembling glue [adj]
GLUEPOT	a pot for melting glue [n -S]
GLUEPOTS	GLUEPOT, a pot for melting glue [n]
GLUER	one who glues [n -S]
GLUERS	GLUER, one who glues [n]
GLUES	GLUE, to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v]
GLUEY	resembling glue [adj GLUIER, GLUIEST, GLUILY]
GLUEYNESS	the state of being gluey, also GLUINESS [n -ES]
GLUEYNESSES	GLUEYNESS, the state of being gluey, also GLUINESS [n]
GLUG	to make a gurgling sound [v GLUGGED, GLUGGING, GLUGS]
GLUGGABLE	of wine, easy and pleasant to drink [adj]
GLUGGED	GLUG, to make a gurgling sound [v]
GLUGGING	GLUG, to make a gurgling sound [v]
GLUGS	GLUG, to make a gurgling sound [v]
GLUHWEIN	(German) a hot sweetened spiced red wine [n -S]
GLUHWEINS	GLUHWEIN, (German) a hot sweetened spiced red wine [n]
GLUIER	GLUEY, resembling glue [adj]
GLUIEST	GLUEY, resembling glue [adj]
GLUILY	GLUEY, resembling glue [adv]
GLUINESS	the state of being gluey, also GLUEYNESS [n -ES]
GLUINESSES	GLUINESS, the state of being gluey, also GLUEYNESS [n]
GLUING	GLUE, to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v]
GLUISH	(obsolete) somewhat gluey, also GLUEISH [adj]
GLUM	low in spirits [adj GLUMMER, GLUMMEST, GLUMLY]
GLUMACEOUS	like a glume, thin, brownish and papery [adj]
GLUME	an outer sterile bract enclosing the spikelet in grasses [n -S]
GLUMELIKE	like a glume, an outer sterile bract enclosing the spikelet in grasses [adj]
GLUMELLA	the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, aka the palea [n -S]
GLUMELLAS	GLUMELLA, the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, aka the palea [n]
GLUMES	GLUME, an outer sterile bract enclosing the spikelet in grasses [n]
GLUMIFEROUS	bearing glumes [adj]
GLUMLY	GLUM, low in spirits [adv]
GLUMMER	GLUM, low in spirits [adj]
GLUMMEST	GLUM, low in spirits [adj]
GLUMNESS	the state of being glum [n -ES]
GLUMNESSES	GLUMNESS, the state of being glum [n]
GLUMPIER	GLUMPY, (dialect) sulky [adj]
GLUMPIEST	GLUMPY, (dialect) sulky [adj]
GLUMPILY	GLUMPY, (dialect) sulky [adv]
GLUMPISH	glum [adj]
GLUMPS	the sulks [n]
GLUMPY	(dialect) sulky [adj GLUMPIER, GLUMPIEST, GLUMPILY]
GLUMS	gloomy feelings [n]
GLUNCH	to frown [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLUNCHED	GLUNCH, to frown [v]
GLUNCHES	GLUNCH, to frown [v]
GLUNCHING	GLUNCH, to frown [v]
GLUON	the name given to a hypothetical particle thought of as passing between quarks and so signifying the force that holds them together [n -S]
GLUONS	GLUON, the name given to a hypothetical particle thought of as passing between quarks and so signifying the force that holds them together [n]
GLURGE	supposedly factual stories sent by email, often mawkish and fabricated [n -S]
GLURGES	GLURGE, supposedly factual stories sent by email, often mawkish and fabricated [n]
GLUT	to feed or fill to excess [v GLUTTED, GLUTTING, GLUTS]
GLUTAEAL	relating to the glutaeus, any of the three large muscles of the buttock, also GLUTEAL [adj]
GLUTAEI	GLUTAEUS, (Greek) any of the three large muscles of the buttock, also GLUTE [n]
GLUTAEUS	(Greek) any of the three large muscles of the buttock, also GLUTE [n GLUTAEI]
GLUTAMATE	a salt of glutamic acid [n -S]
GLUTAMATES	GLUTAMATE, a salt of glutamic acid [n]
GLUTAMIC	as in glutamic acid, an amino acid in proteins, also GLUTAMINIC [adj]
GLUTAMINASE	an enzyme that hydrolyzes glutamine to glutamic acid and ammonia [n -S]
GLUTAMINASES	GLUTAMINASE, an enzyme that hydrolyzes glutamine to glutamic acid and ammonia [n]
GLUTAMINE	a neutral amino acid found in proteins [n -S]
GLUTAMINES	GLUTAMINE, a neutral amino acid found in proteins [n]
GLUTAMINIC	as in glutamic acid, an important amino acid, a constituent of most proteins, also GLUTAMIC [adj]
GLUTARALDEHYDE	a compound that contains two aldehyde groups and is used esp. in tanning leather and in the fixation of biological tissues [n -S]
GLUTARALDEHYDES	GLUTARALDEHYDE, a compound that contains two aldehyde groups and is used esp. in tanning leather and in the fixation of biological tissues [n]
GLUTATHIONE	an antioxidant, found in the body's airways and nose, that protects the lungs from the effects of pollutants [n -S]
GLUTATHIONES	GLUTATHIONE, an antioxidant, found in the body's airways and nose, that protects the lungs from the effects of pollutants [n]
GLUTCH	to gulp or swallow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GLUTCHED	GLUTCH, to gulp or swallow [v]
GLUTCHES	GLUTCH, to gulp or swallow [v]
GLUTCHING	GLUTCH, to gulp or swallow [v]
GLUTE	any of the three large muscles of the buttocks, also GLUTAEUS [n -S]
GLUTEAL	relating to the glutaeus, the muscle of the buttock, also GLUTAEAL [adj]
GLUTEI	GLUTEUS, (Greek) a buttock muscle, also GLUTAEUS [n]
GLUTELIN	a simple plant protein found in cereals [n -S]
GLUTELINS	GLUTELIN, a simple plant protein found in cereals [n]
GLUTEN	a tough elastic plant protein substance [n -S]
GLUTENIN	a protein of cereal grains that gives adhesiveness to bread dough [n -S]
GLUTENINS	GLUTENIN, a protein of cereal grains that gives adhesiveness to bread dough [n]
GLUTENOUS	containing gluten, the viscid, tenacious substance which gives adhesiveness to dough [adj]
GLUTENS	GLUTEN, a tough elastic plant protein substance [n]
GLUTES	GLUTE, any of the three large muscles of the buttocks, also GLUTAEUS [n]
GLUTETHIMIDE	a sedative drug with pharmacological properties similar to those of barbiturates [n -S]
GLUTETHIMIDES	GLUTETHIMIDE, a sedative drug with pharmacological properties similar to those of barbiturates [n]
GLUTEUS	(Greek) a buttock muscle, also GLUTAEUS [n GLUTEI]
GLUTINOSITIES	GLUTINOSITY, the state of being glutinous [n]
GLUTINOSITY	the state of being glutinous [n GLUTINOSITIES]
GLUTINOUS	gluey; sticky [adj GLUTINOUSLY]
GLUTINOUSLY	GLUTINOUS, gluey; sticky [adv]
GLUTINOUSNESS	the state of being glutinous [n -ES]
GLUTINOUSNESSES	GLUTINOUSNESS, the state of being glutinous [n]
GLUTS	GLUT, to feed or fill to excess [v]
GLUTTED	GLUT, to feed or fill to excess [v]
GLUTTING	GLUT, to feed or fill to excess [v]
GLUTTINGLY	GLUTTING, GLUT, to feed or fill to excess [adv]
GLUTTON	a person who feeds to excess [n -S]
GLUTTONIES	GLUTTONY, excessive eating [n]
GLUTTONISE	to eat to excess, also GLUTTONIZE [v GLUTTONISED, GLUTTONISING, GLUTTONISES]
GLUTTONISED	GLUTTONISE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONIZE [v]
GLUTTONISES	GLUTTONISE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONIZE [v]
GLUTTONISH	gluttonous, greedy [adj]
GLUTTONISING	GLUTTONISE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONIZE [v]
GLUTTONIZE	to eat to excess, also GLUTTONISE [v GLUTTONIZED, GLUTTONIZING, GLUTTONIZES]
GLUTTONIZED	GLUTTONIZE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONISE [v]
GLUTTONIZES	GLUTTONIZE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONISE [v]
GLUTTONIZING	GLUTTONIZE, to eat to excess, also GLUTTONISE [v]
GLUTTONOUS	marked by or given to gluttony [adj GLUTTONOUSLY]
GLUTTONOUSLY	GLUTTONOUS, marked by or given to gluttony [adv]
GLUTTONOUSNESS	GLUTTONOUS, marked by or given to gluttony [n]
GLUTTONS	GLUTTON, a person who feeds to excess [n]
GLUTTONY	excessive eating [n GLUTTONIES]
GLYCAEMIA	an excessive level of glucose in the blood, also GLYCEMIA [n -S]
GLYCAEMIAS	GLYCAEMIA, an excessive level of glucose in the blood, also GLYCEMIA [n]
GLYCAEMIC	of or like glycaemia, excessive sugar in the blood, also GLYCEMIC [adj]
GLYCAN	a carbohydrate whose molecules consist of a number of monosaccharide residues bonded together [n -S]
GLYCANS	GLYCAN, a carbohydrate whose molecules consist of a number of monosaccharide residues bonded together [n]
GLYCATION	the bonding of a sugar molecule to a protein [n -S]
GLYCATIONS	GLYCATION, the bonding of a sugar molecule to a protein [n]
GLYCEMIA	an excessive level of glucose in the blood, also GLYCAEMIA [n -S]
GLYCEMIAS	GLYCEMIA, an excessive level of glucose in the blood, also GLYCAEMIA [n]
GLYCEMIC	having glucose in the blood, also GLYCAEMIC [adj]
GLYCERALDEHYDE	a sweet crystalline compound that is formed as an intermediate in carbohydrate metabolism [n -S]
GLYCERALDEHYDES	GLYCERALDEHYDE, a sweet crystalline compound that is formed as an intermediate in carbohydrate metabolism [n]
GLYCERIA	an aquatic grass [n -S]
GLYCERIAS	GLYCERIA, an aquatic grass [n]
GLYCERIC	pertaining to, or derived from, glycerin [adj]
GLYCERIDE	an ester of glycerol [n -S]
GLYCERIDES	GLYCERIDE, an ester of glycerol [n]
GLYCERIDIC	like a glyceride, an ester of glycerol [adj]
GLYCERIN	a nontechnical name for glycerol, also GLYCERINE [n -S]
GLYCERINATE	to treat with or preserve in glycerin [v GLYCERINATED, GLYCERINATING, GLYCERINATES]
GLYCERINATED	GLYCERINATE, to treat with or preserve in glycerin [v]
GLYCERINATES	GLYCERINATE, to treat with or preserve in glycerin [v]
GLYCERINATING	GLYCERINATE, to treat with or preserve in glycerin [v]
GLYCERINE	a nontechnical name for glycerol, also GLYCERIN [n -S]
GLYCERINES	GLYCERINE, a nontechnical name for glycerol, also GLYCERIN [n]
GLYCERINS	GLYCERIN, a nontechnical name for glycerol, also GLYCERINE [n]
GLYCEROL	a syrupy alcohol [n -S]
GLYCEROLS	GLYCEROL, a syrupy alcohol [n]
GLYCERYL	a radical derived from glycerol [n -S]
GLYCERYLS	GLYCERYL, a radical derived from glycerol [n]
GLYCIN	the simplest amino acid, present in proteins, formerly known as glycocoll, also GLYCINE [n -S]
GLYCINE	the simplest amino acid, present in proteins, formerly known as glycocoll, also GLYCIN [n -S]
GLYCINES	GLYCINE, the simplest amino acid, present in proteins, formerly known as glycocoll, also GLYCIN [n]
GLYCINS	GLYCIN, the simplest amino acid, present in proteins, formerly known as glycocoll, also GLYCINE [n]
GLYCOCOLL	another name for glycine [n -S]
GLYCOCOLLS	GLYCOCOLL, another name for glycine [n]
GLYCOGEN	animal starch, as found in the liver [n -S]
GLYCOGENESES	GLYCOGENESIS, the synthesis of glycogen [n]
GLYCOGENESIS	the synthesis of glycogen [n GLYCOGENESES]
GLYCOGENETIC	of or containing glycogen, also GLYCOGENIC [adj]
GLYCOGENIC	of or containing glycogen, also GLYCOGENETIC [adj]
GLYCOGENOLYSES	GLYCOGENOLYSIS, the breakdown of glycogen esp. to glucose in the animal body [n]
GLYCOGENOLYSIS	the breakdown of glycogen esp. to glucose in the animal body [n GLYCOGENOLYSES]
GLYCOGENOLYTIC	relating to glycogenolysis [adj]
GLYCOGENS	GLYCOGEN, animal starch, as found in the liver [n]
GLYCOL	a thick, colourless liquid, of a sweetish taste, produced artificially from certain ethylene compounds [n -S]
GLYCOLIC	pertaining to, or derived from, glycol; as glycolic acid, also GLYCOLLIC [adj]
GLYCOLIPID	a lipid that contains a carbohydrate radical [n -S]
GLYCOLIPIDS	GLYCOLIPID, a lipid that contains a carbohydrate radical [n]
GLYCOLLIC	pertaining to, or derived from, glycol; as glycollic acid, also GLYCOLIC [adj]
GLYCOLS	GLYCOL, a thick, colourless liquid, of a sweetish taste, produced artificially from certain ethylene compounds [n]
GLYCOLYSES	GLYCOLYSIS, the breaking down of glucose into acids [n]
GLYCOLYSIS	the breaking down of glucose into acids [n GLYCOLYSES]
GLYCOLYTIC	relating to glycolysis [adj]
GLYCONEOGENESES	GLYCONEOGENESIS, the conversion of non-carbohydrate substances, e.g. amino acids, into glucose, also GLUCONEOGENESIS [n]
GLYCONEOGENESIS	the conversion of non-carbohydrate substances, e.g. amino acids, into glucose, also GLUCONEOGENESIS [n GLYCONEOGENESES]
GLYCONIC	a type of verse line consisting of a spondee, a choriamb, and a pyrrhic [n -S]
GLYCONICS	GLYCONIC, a type of verse line consisting of a spondee, a choriamb, and a pyrrhic [n]
GLYCOPEPTIDE	any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid [n -S]
GLYCOPEPTIDES	GLYCOPEPTIDE, any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid [n]
GLYCOPHYTE	any plant that will only grow healthily in soils with a low content of sodium salts [n -S]
GLYCOPHYTES	GLYCOPHYTE, any plant that will only grow healthily in soils with a low content of sodium salts [n]
GLYCOPHYTIC	like a glycophyte, any plant that will only grow healthily in soils with a low content of sodium salts [adj]
GLYCOPROTEIN	any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid, also GLUCOPROTEIN [n -S]
GLYCOPROTEINS	GLYCOPROTEIN, any of the compounds formed by the conjugation of a protein with a substance containing a carbohydrate group other than a nucleic acid, also GLUCOPROTEIN [n]
GLYCOSE	a hexose sugar, found e.g. in ripe fruit, also GLUCOSE [n -S]
GLYCOSES	GLYCOSE, a hexose sugar, found e.g. in ripe fruit, also GLUCOSE [n]
GLYCOSIDASE	an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a bond joining a sugar of a glycoside to an alcohol or another sugar unit [n -S]
GLYCOSIDASES	GLYCOSIDASE, an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a bond joining a sugar of a glycoside to an alcohol or another sugar unit [n]
GLYCOSIDE	any of a group of compounds derived from monosaccharides [n -S]
GLYCOSIDES	GLYCOSIDE, any of a group of compounds derived from monosaccharides [n]
GLYCOSIDIC	of or like a glycoside [adj GLYCOSIDICALLY]
GLYCOSIDICALLY	GLYCOSIDIC, of or like a glycoside [adv]
GLYCOSURIA	a condition in which glucose is discharged in the urine, also GLUCOSURIA [n -S]
GLYCOSURIAS	GLYCOSURIA, a condition in which glucose is discharged in the urine, also GLUCOSURIA [n]
GLYCOSURIC	relating to glycosuria, the presence of sugar in the urine [adj]
GLYCOSYL	a radical derived from glucose [n -S]
GLYCOSYLATE	to attach sugar to proteins to make glycoproteins [v GLYCOSYLATED, GLYCOSYLATING, GLYCOSYLATES]
GLYCOSYLATED	GLYCOSYLATE, to attach sugar to proteins to make glycoproteins [v]
GLYCOSYLATES	GLYCOSYLATE, to attach sugar to proteins to make glycoproteins [v]
GLYCOSYLATING	GLYCOSYLATE, to attach sugar to proteins to make glycoproteins [v]
GLYCOSYLATION	the process of adding glycosyl radicals to a protein to form a glycoprotein [n -S]
GLYCOSYLATIONS	GLYCOSYLATION, the process of adding glycosyl radicals to a protein to form a glycoprotein [n]
GLYCOSYLS	GLYCOSYL, a radical derived from glucose [n]
GLYCYL	a radical derived from glucose [n -S]
GLYCYLS	GLYCYL, a radical derived from glucose [n]
GLYOXALINE	any of a group of heterocyclic compounds produced by substitution in a five-membered ring containing two nitrogen atoms on either side of a carbon atom [n -S]
GLYOXALINES	GLYOXALINE, any of a group of heterocyclic compounds produced by substitution in a five-membered ring containing two nitrogen atoms on either side of a carbon atom [n]
GLYPH	a sunken channel or groove, usually vertical [n -S]
GLYPHIC	of or pertaining to carving, esp. to glyphs [adj]
GLYPHOGRAPH	a plate formed by glyphography [n -S]
GLYPHOGRAPHER	one who practises glyphography [n -S]
GLYPHOGRAPHERS	GLYPHOGRAPHER, one who practises glyphography [n]
GLYPHOGRAPHIC	relating to glyphography, also GLYPHOGRAPHICAL [adj]
GLYPHOGRAPHICAL	relating to glyphography, also GLYPHOGRAPHIC [adj]
GLYPHOGRAPHIES	GLYPHOGRAPHY, a process of taking a raised copy of an engraved plate by electrotype [n]
GLYPHOGRAPHS	GLYPHOGRAPH, a plate formed by glyphography [n]
GLYPHOGRAPHY	a process of taking a raised copy of an engraved plate by electrotype [n GLYPHOGRAPHIES]
GLYPHOSATE	a synthetic compound widely used as a herbicide [n -S]
GLYPHOSATES	GLYPHOSATE, a synthetic compound widely used as a herbicide [n]
GLYPHS	GLYPH, a sunken channel or groove, usually vertical [n]
GLYPTAL	a kind of alkyd resin [n -S]
GLYPTALS	GLYPTAL, a kind of alkyd resin [n]
GLYPTIC	the art or process of engraving on gems [n -S]
GLYPTICS	GLYPTIC, the art or process of engraving on gems [n]
GLYPTODONT	any of a family of extinct South American edentates [n -S]
GLYPTODONTS	GLYPTODONT, any of a family of extinct South American edentates [n]
GLYPTOGRAPHER	one who practises glyptography, the art of engraving on gems [n -S]
GLYPTOGRAPHERS	GLYPTOGRAPHER, one who practises glyptography, the art of engraving on gems [n]
GLYPTOGRAPHIC	relating to glyptography, the art of engraving on gems, also GLYPTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
GLYPTOGRAPHICAL	relating to glyptography, the art of engraving on gems, also GLYPTOGRAPHIC [adj]
GLYPTOGRAPHIES	GLYPTOGRAPHY, the art of engraving on gems [n]
GLYPTOGRAPHY	the art of engraving on gems [n GLYPTOGRAPHIES]
GLYPTOTHECA	a place for keeping sculpture [n GLYPTOTHECAE]
GLYPTOTHECAE	GLYPTOTHECA, a place for keeping sculpture [n]
GMELINITE	a rhombohedral zeolitic mineral, related in form and composition to chabazite [n -S]
GMELINITES	GMELINITE, a rhombohedral zeolitic mineral, related in form and composition to chabazite [n]
GNAMMA	as in gnamma hole, an Australian term for a natural well in rock, also GNAMMA [adj]
GNAPHALIUM	a genus of composite plants with white or colored dry and persistent involucres [n -S]
GNAPHALIUMS	GNAPHALIUM, a genus of composite plants with white or colored dry and persistent involucres [n]
GNAR	to snarl, also GNARR, KNAR [v GNARRED, GNARRING, GNARS]
GNARL	to twist into a state of deformity, also KNARL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GNARLED	GNARL, to twist into a state of deformity, also KNARL [v]
GNARLIER	GNARLY, gnarled [adj]
GNARLIEST	GNARLY, gnarled [adj]
GNARLING	GNARL, to twist into a state of deformity, also KNARL [v]
GNARLS	GNARL, to twist into a state of deformity, also KNARL [v]
GNARLY	gnarled [adj GNARLIER, GNARLIEST]
GNARR	to snarl, also GNAR, KNAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GNARRED	GNAR, to snarl, also GNARR, KNAR [v]
GNARRING	GNAR, to snarl, also GNARR, KNAR [v]
GNARRS	GNARR, to snarl, also GNAR, KNAR [v]
GNARS	GNAR, to snarl, also GNARR, KNAR [v]
GNASH	to grind the teeth together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GNASHED	GNASH, to grind the teeth together [v]
GNASHER	(colloquial) a tooth [n -S]
GNASHERS	GNASHER, (colloquial) a tooth [n]
GNASHES	GNASH, to grind the teeth together [v]
GNASHING	grinding [adj GNASHINGLY] / the act of grinding the teeth together [n -S]
GNASHINGLY	GNASHING, grinding [adv]
GNASHINGS	GNASHING, the act of grinding the teeth together [n]
GNAT	any small fly of the family Culicidae, of which the females are commonly bloodsuckers [n -S]
GNATCATCHER	any of the insectivorous American songbirds of the genus Polioptila [n -S]
GNATCATCHERS	GNATCATCHER, any of the insectivorous American songbirds of the genus Polioptila [n]
GNATHAL	of or pertaining to the jaw, also GNATHIC [adj]
GNATHIC	of or pertaining to the jaw, also GNATHAL [adj]
GNATHION	(Greek) the tip of the chin [n -S]
GNATHIONS	GNATHION, (Greek) the tip of the chin [n]
GNATHITE	a jawlike appendage of an insect [n -S]
GNATHITES	GNATHITE, a jawlike appendage of an insect [n]
GNATHONIC	(obsolete) flattering, also GNATHONICAL [adj GNATHONICALLY]
GNATHONICAL	(obsolete) flattering, also GNATHONIC [adj GNATHONICALLY]
GNATHONICALLY	GNATHONICAL, (obsolete) flattering, also GNATHONIC [adv]
GNATHOSTOMATOUS	of or like a gnathostome [adj]
GNATHOSTOME	any vertebrate of the superclass Gnathostomata, having a mouth with jaws, including all vertebrates except the agnathans [n -S]
GNATHOSTOMES	GNATHOSTOME, any vertebrate of the superclass Gnathostomata, having a mouth with jaws, including all vertebrates except the agnathans [n]
GNATLIKE	like a gnat [adj]
GNATLING	a little gnat [n -S]
GNATLINGS	GNATLING, a little gnat [n]
GNATS	GNAT, any small fly of the family Culicidae, of which the females are commonly bloodsuckers [n]
GNATTIER	GNATTY, infested with gnats [adj]
GNATTIEST	GNATTY, infested with gnats [adj]
GNATTY	infested with gnats [adj GNATTIER, GNATTIEST]
GNATWREN	any of various species of small bird of the gnatcatcher family [n -S]
GNATWRENS	GNATWREN, any of various species of small bird of the gnatcatcher family [n]
GNAW	to wear away by persistent biting [v GNAWED, GNAWN, GNAWING, GNAWS]
GNAWABLE	able to be gnawed [adj]
GNAWED	GNAW, to wear away by persistent biting [v]
GNAWER	one who, or that which, gnaws [n -S]
GNAWERS	GNAWER, one who, or that which, gnaws [n]
GNAWING	of a pain, eating away [adj GNAWINGLY] / a persistent dull pain [n -S]
GNAWINGLY	GNAWING, of a pain, eating away [adv]
GNAWINGS	GNAWING, a persistent dull pain [n]
GNAWN	GNAW, to wear away by persistent biting [v]
GNAWS	GNAW, to wear away by persistent biting [v]
GNEISS	(German) a foliated usually coarse-grained metamorphic rock typically consisting of feldspar, quartz, and mica [n -ES]
GNEISSES	GNEISS, (German) a foliated usually coarse-grained metamorphic rock typically consisting of feldspar, quartz, and mica [n]
GNEISSIC	of or like gneiss, also GNEISSITIC [adj]
GNEISSITIC	of or like gneiss, also GNEISSIC [adj]
GNEISSOID	like gneiss [adj]
GNEISSOSE	having the structure of gneiss [adj]
GNETOPHYTE	a type of plant including welwitschia [n -S]
GNETOPHYTES	GNETOPHYTE, a type of plant including welwitschia [n]
GNOCCHI	(Italian) dumplings made of semolina or potato served with grated cheese and sauces [n]
GNOMAE	GNOME, a fabled little person [n]
GNOME	a fabled little person [n -S] / a pithy saying [n GNOMAE]
GNOMELIKE	like a gnome [adj]
GNOMES	GNOME, a fabled little person [n]
GNOMIC	resembling or containing aphorisms, also GNOMICAL [adj GNOMICALLY]
GNOMICAL	resembling or containing aphorisms, also GNOMIC [adj GNOMICALLY]
GNOMICALLY	GNOMICAL, resembling or containing aphorisms, also GNOMIC [adv]
GNOMISH	like a gnome [adj]
GNOMIST	a writer of aphorisms [n -S]
GNOMISTS	GNOMIST, a writer of aphorisms [n]
GNOMON	(Greek) the pointer of a sundial [n -S]
GNOMONIC	of or pertaining to a gnomon, a sundial, also GNOMONICAL [adj GNOMONICALLY]
GNOMONICAL	of or pertaining to a gnomon, a sundial, also GNOMONIC [adj GNOMONICALLY]
GNOMONICALLY	GNOMONICAL, of or pertaining to a gnomon, a sundial, also GNOMONIC [adv]
GNOMONICS	the science of making sundials [n GNOMONICS]
GNOMONOLOGIES	GNOMONOLOGY, a treatise on gnomonics [n]
GNOMONOLOGY	a treatise on gnomonics [n GNOMONOLOGIES]
GNOMONS	GNOMON, (Greek) the pointer of a sundial [n]
GNOSEOLOGIES	GNOSEOLOGY, the philosophy of knowledge, also GNOSIOLOGY [n]
GNOSEOLOGY	the philosophy of knowledge, also GNOSIOLOGY [n GNOSEOLOGIES]
GNOSES	GNOSIS, (Greek) mystical knowledge [n]
GNOSIOLOGIES	GNOSIOLOGY, the philosophy of knowledge, also GNOSEOLOGY [n]
GNOSIOLOGY	the philosophy of knowledge, also GNOSEOLOGY [n GNOSIOLOGIES]
GNOSIS	(Greek) mystical knowledge [n GNOSES]
GNOSTIC	knowing; wise; shrewd, also GNOSTICAL [adj GNOSTICALLY] / one who knows [n -S]
GNOSTICAL	having knowledge, also GNOSTIC [adj GNOSTICALLY]
GNOSTICALLY	GNOSTICAL, having knowledge, also GNOSTIC [adv]
GNOSTICISM	the belief that freedom derives solely from knowledge [n -S]
GNOSTICISMS	GNOSTICISM, the belief that freedom derives solely from knowledge [n]
GNOSTICS	GNOSTIC, one who knows [n]
GNOTOBIOLOGICAL	related to gnotobiology [adj]
GNOTOBIOLOGIES	GNOTOBIOLOGY, the study of life in germfree conditions [n]
GNOTOBIOLOGY	the study of life in germfree conditions [n GNOTOBIOLOGIES]
GNOTOBIOSES	GNOTOBIOSIS, the rearing of organisms in a germfree environment [n]
GNOTOBIOSIS	the rearing of organisms in a germfree environment [n GNOTOBIOSES]
GNOTOBIOTE	a germfree animal [n -S]
GNOTOBIOTES	GNOTOBIOTE, a germfree animal [n]
GNOTOBIOTIC	relating to gnotobiotics, the study of organisms in germfree conditions [adj GNOTOBIOTICALLY]
GNOTOBIOTICALLY	GNOTOBIOTIC, relating to gnotobiotics, the study of organisms in germfree conditions [adv]
GNOTOBIOTICS	the study of organisms living in germfree conditions or when inoculated with known microorganisms [n]
GNOW	the mallee fowl [n -S]
GNOWS	GNOW, the mallee fowl [n]
GNU	a kind of African antelope [n -S]
GNUS	GNU, a kind of African antelope [n]
GO	to move along [v GONE, GOING, GOES] / a Japanese board game [n -S]
GOA	a kind of Tibetan gazelle, grey-brown with backward-curving horns [n -S]
GOAD	to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOADED	GOAD, to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v]
GOADING	GOAD, to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v]
GOADLIKE	resembling a goad [adj]
GOADS	GOAD, to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v]
GOADSMAN	a man who uses a goad, also GOADSTER [n GOADSMEN]
GOADSMEN	GOADSMAN, a man who uses a goad, also GOADSTER [n]
GOADSTER	a man who uses a goad, also GOADSMAN [n -S]
GOADSTERS	GOADSTER, a man who uses a goad, also GOADSMAN [n]
GOAF	a space in a coal-seam, into which waste is packed [n -S]
GOAFS	GOAF, a space in a coal-seam, into which waste is packed [n]
GOAL	a point-scoring play in some games [n -S] / to score a goal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOALBALL	a game for the sight impaired [n -S]
GOALBALLS	GOALBALL, a game for the sight impaired [n]
GOALED	GOAL, to score a goal [v]
GOALIE	a player who defends against goals [n -S]
GOALIES	GOALIE, a player who defends against goals [n]
GOALING	GOAL, to score a goal [v]
GOALKEEPER	a player who defends the goal in any of various games (as hockey, lacrosse, or soccer) [n -S]
GOALKEEPERS	GOALKEEPER, a player who defends the goal in any of various games (as hockey, lacrosse, or soccer) [n]
GOALKEEPING	the activities of a goalkeeper [n -S]
GOALKEEPINGS	GOALKEEPING, the activities of a goalkeeper [n]
GOALKICKER	a player who kicks a goal, or does a goal kick [n -S]
GOALKICKERS	GOALKICKER, a player who kicks a goal, or does a goal kick [n]
GOALKICKING	the kicking of a goal [n -S]
GOALKICKINGS	GOALKICKING, the kicking of a goal [n]
GOALLESS	having no goal [adj]
GOALMOUTH	the space between the goalposts and immediately in front of the goal [n -S]
GOALMOUTHS	GOALMOUTH, the space between the goalposts and immediately in front of the goal [n]
GOALPOST	a post marking a boundary of a scoring area [n -S]
GOALPOSTS	GOALPOST, a post marking a boundary of a scoring area [n]
GOALS	GOAL, to score a goal [v]
GOALSCORER	one who scores goals [n -S]
GOALSCORERS	GOALSCORER, one who scores goals [n]
GOALTENDER	in some games, esp. ice-hockey, a goalkeeper [n -S]
GOALTENDERS	GOALTENDER, in some games, esp. ice-hockey, a goalkeeper [n]
GOALTENDING	the act of minding the goal [n -S]
GOALTENDINGS	GOALTENDING, the act of minding the goal [n]
GOALWARD	toward or in the direction of the opposing team's goal, also GOALWARDS [adv]
GOALWARDS	toward or in the direction of the opposing team's goal, also GOALWARD [adv]
GOANNA	a large monitor lizard [n -S]
GOANNAS	GOANNA, a large monitor lizard [n]
GOARY	(Milton) gory, bloody [adj]
GOAS	GOA, a kind of Tibetan gazelle, grey-brown with backward-curving horns [n]
GOAT	a horned mammal [n -S]
GOATEE	a small pointed beard, also GOATY [n -S]
GOATEED	having a goatee [adj]
GOATEES	GOATEE, a small pointed beard, also GOATY [n]
GOATFISH	a tropical fish inhabiting the Gulf of Mexico, allied to the surmullet [n -ES]
GOATFISHES	GOATFISH, a tropical fish inhabiting the Gulf of Mexico, allied to the surmullet [n]
GOATHERD	one who tends goats [n -S]
GOATHERDS	GOATHERD, one who tends goats [n]
GOATIER	GOATY, like a goat, smelling of goat [adj]
GOATIES	GOATY, a goatee beard, also GOATEE [n]
GOATIEST	GOATY, like a goat, smelling of goat [adj]
GOATISH	lustful [adj GOATISHLY]
GOATISHLY	GOATISH, lustful [adv]
GOATISHNESS	the state of being goatish, lustful [n -ES]
GOATISHNESSES	GOATISHNESS, the state of being goatish, lustful [n]
GOATLIKE	resembling a goat [adj]
GOATLING	a young goat [n -S]
GOATLINGS	GOATLING, a young goat [n]
GOATS	GOAT, a horned mammal [n]
GOATSBEARD	a plant with woolly stems and large heads of yellow rayed flowers surrounded by large green bracts [n -S]
GOATSBEARDS	GOATSBEARD, a plant with woolly stems and large heads of yellow rayed flowers surrounded by large green bracts [n]
GOATSE	a deliberately shocking and offensive, usually pornographic, image placed maliciously by someone into a website [n -S]
GOATSES	GOATSE, a deliberately shocking and offensive, usually pornographic, image placed maliciously by someone into a website [n]
GOATSKIN	the hide of a goat [n -S]
GOATSKINS	GOATSKIN, the hide of a goat [n]
GOATSUCKER	the nightjar, a bird similar to the swift, falsely thought to suck goats' udders for milk [n -S]
GOATSUCKERS	GOATSUCKER, the nightjar, a bird similar to the swift, falsely thought to suck goats' udders for milk [n]
GOATWEED	an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOUTWEED, GOUTWORT [n -S]
GOATWEEDS	GOATWEED, an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOUTWEED, GOUTWORT [n]
GOATY	like a goat, smelling of goat [adj GOATIER, GOATIEST] / a goatee beard, also GOATEE [n GOATIES]
GOB	to spit [v GOBBED, GOBBING, GOBS]
GOBAN	(Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBANG, GOMOKU [n -S]
GOBANG	(Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBAN, GOMOKU [n -S]
GOBANGS	GOBANG, (Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBAN, GOMOKU [n]
GOBANS	GOBAN, (Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBANG, GOMOKU [n]
GOBAR	as in gobar numeral, any of a set of numerals forming the stage between ancient Hindu numerals and present-day Arabic numerals, also GHUBAR [adj]
GOBBED	GOB, to spit [v]
GOBBELINE	(Spenser) a goblin [n -S]
GOBBELINES	GOBBELINE, (Spenser) a goblin [n]
GOBBET	a piece of raw meat [n -S]
GOBBETS	GOBBET, a piece of raw meat [n]
GOBBI	GOBBO, (Italian) a hunchback [n]
GOBBIER	GOBBY, (colloquial) loudmouthed [adj]
GOBBIEST	GOBBY, (colloquial) loudmouthed [adj]
GOBBING	GOB, to spit [v]
GOBBLE	to eat hastily [v GOBBLED, GOBBLING, GOBBLES]
GOBBLED	GOBBLE, to eat hastily [v]
GOBBLEDEGOOK	unintelligible official jargon, also GOBBLEDYGOOK [n -S]
GOBBLEDEGOOKS	GOBBLEDEGOOK, unintelligible official jargon, also GOBBLEDYGOOK [n]
GOBBLEDYGOOK	unintelligible official jargon, also GOBBLEDEGOOK [n -S]
GOBBLEDYGOOKS	GOBBLEDYGOOK, unintelligible official jargon, also GOBBLEDEGOOK [n]
GOBBLER	(US) a turkey cock [n -S]
GOBBLERS	GOBBLER, (US) a turkey cock [n]
GOBBLES	GOBBLE, to eat hastily [v]
GOBBLING	GOBBLE, to eat hastily [v]
GOBBO	(Italian) a hunchback [n GOBBI]
GOBBY	(colloquial) loudmouthed [adj GOBBIER, GOBBIEST]
GOBI	(Hindi) a cabbage or cauliflower [n -S]
GOBIES	GOBY, any fish of the genus Gobius with ventral fins forming a sucker [n]
GOBIID	a fish of the goby family, also GOBIOID [n -S]
GOBIIDS	GOBIID, a fish of the goby family, also GOBIOID [n]
GOBIOID	a fish of the goby family, also GOBIID [n -S]
GOBIOIDS	GOBIOID, a fish of the goby family, also GOBIID [n]
GOBIS	GOBI, (Hindi) a cabbage or cauliflower [n]
GOBLET	a drinking vessel [n -S]
GOBLETS	GOBLET, a drinking vessel [n]
GOBLIN	an unpleasant or mischievous sprite in the form of an old man, also GOBBELINE [n -S]
GOBLINS	GOBLIN, an unpleasant or mischievous sprite in the form of an old man, also GOBBELINE [n]
GOBO	a device to shield a microphone [n -ES or -S]
GOBOES	GOBO, a device to shield a microphone [n]
GOBONEE	composed of squares of alternating colours, also GOBONY [adj]
GOBONY	composed of squares of alternating colours, also GOBONEE [adj]
GOBOS	GOBO, a device to shield a microphone [n]
GOBS	GOB, to spit [v]
GOBSHITE	(offensive) a garrulous stupid idiot [n -S]
GOBSHITES	GOBSHITE, (offensive) a garrulous stupid idiot [n]
GOBSMACKED	(colloquial) taken aback, speechless [adj]
GOBSTOPPER	(colloquial) a large sweet that is sucked [n -S]
GOBSTOPPERS	GOBSTOPPER, (colloquial) a large sweet that is sucked [n]
GOBURRA	(Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, whose call sounds like a raucous laugh, also KOOKABURRA [n -S]
GOBURRAS	GOBURRA, (Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, whose call sounds like a raucous laugh, also KOOKABURRA [n]
GOBY	any fish of the genus Gobius with ventral fins forming a sucker [n GOBIES]
GOCHUJANG	a spicy paste used in Korean cuisine that is made from red chili peppers, glutinous rice, and fermented soybeans [n -S]
GOCHUJANGS	GOCHUJANG, a spicy paste used in Korean cuisine that is made from red chili peppers, glutinous rice, and fermented soybeans [n]
GOD	to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v GODDED, GODDING, GODS]
GODAMNDEST	GODDAMNED, damned [adj]
GODAWFUL	extremely unpleasant [adj]
GODCHILD	one whom a person sponsors at baptism [n GODCHILDREN]
GODCHILDREN	GODCHILD, one whom a person sponsors at baptism [n]
GODDAM	to damn, also GODDAMN [v GODDAMMED, GODDAMMING, GODDAMS]
GODDAMMED	GODDAM, to damn, also GODDAMN [v]
GODDAMMING	GODDAM, to damn, also GODDAMN [v]
GODDAMMIT	an oath expressing anger, surprise, irritation, etc. [interj]
GODDAMN	to damn, also GODDAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODDAMNDEST	GODDAMNED, damned [adj]
GODDAMNED	damned [adj GODDAMNDEST or GODDAMNEDEST or GODAMNDEST]
GODDAMNEDEST	GODDAMNED, damned [adj]
GODDAMNING	GODDAMN, to damn, also GODDAM [v]
GODDAMNIT	an imprecation, God damn it [interj]
GODDAMNS	GODDAMN, to damn, also GODDAM [v]
GODDAMS	GODDAM, to damn, also GODDAMN [v]
GODDAUGHTER	a female godchild [n -S]
GODDAUGHTERS	GODDAUGHTER, a female godchild [n]
GODDED	GOD, to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v]
GODDEN	a dialect variant of good evening [n -S]
GODDENS	GODDEN, a dialect variant of good evening [n]
GODDESS	a female god [n -ES]
GODDESSES	GODDESS, a female god [n]
GODDESSHOOD	the state of being a goddess [n -S]
GODDESSHOODS	GODDESSHOOD, the state of being a goddess [n]
GODDING	GOD, to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v]
GODET	(French) a triangular piece of cloth inserted in a skirt [n -S]
GODETIA	any plant of an American genus, closely related to the evening primrose [n -S]
GODETIAS	GODETIA, any plant of an American genus, closely related to the evening primrose [n]
GODETS	GODET, (French) a triangular piece of cloth inserted in a skirt [n]
GODFATHER	a male godparent [n -S] / to be a godfather to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODFATHERED	GODFATHER, to be a godfather to [v]
GODFATHERING	GODFATHER, to be a godfather to [v]
GODFATHERS	GODFATHER, to be a godfather to [v]
GODFORSAKEN	remote, desolate [adj]
GODHEAD	the state of being a god, also GODHOOD [n -S]
GODHEADS	GODHEAD, the state of being a god, also GODHOOD [n]
GODHOOD	the state of being a god, also GODHEAD [n -S]
GODHOODS	GODHOOD, the state of being a god, also GODHEAD [n]
GODLESS	worshipping no god [adj GODLESSLY]
GODLESSLY	GODLESS, worshipping no god [adv]
GODLESSNESS	the state of being godless [n -ES]
GODLESSNESSES	GODLESSNESS, the state of being godless [n]
GODLIER	GODLY, like a god [adj]
GODLIEST	GODLY, like a god [adj]
GODLIKE	resembling a god [adj]
GODLIKENESS	the state of being godlike [n -ES]
GODLIKENESSES	GODLIKENESS, the state of being godlike [n]
GODLILY	GODLY, like a god [adv]
GODLINESS	the quality of being godly [n -ES]
GODLINESSES	GODLINESS, the quality of being godly [n]
GODLING	a lesser god [n -S]
GODLINGS	GODLING, a lesser god [n]
GODLY	like a god [adj GODLIER, GODLIEST, GODLILY]
GODMOTHER	a female godparent [n -S] / to act as a godmother [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODMOTHERED	GODMOTHER, to act as a godmother [v]
GODMOTHERING	GODMOTHER, to act as a godmother [v]
GODMOTHERS	GODMOTHER, to act as a godmother [v]
GODOWN	(Malay) an oriental warehouse [n -S]
GODOWNS	GODOWN, (Malay) an oriental warehouse [n]
GODPARENT	a person who, at baptism, guarantees a child's religious education [n -S]
GODPARENTS	GODPARENT, a person who, at baptism, guarantees a child's religious education [n]
GODROON	a moulding band [n -S] / to ornament with godroons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GODROONED	GODROON, to ornament with godroons [v]
GODROONING	ornamentation with godroons [n -S]
GODROONINGS	GODROONING, ornamentation with godroons [n]
GODROONS	GODROON, to ornament with godroons [v]
GODS	GOD, to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v]
GODSEND	an unexpected boon [n -S]
GODSENDS	GODSEND, an unexpected boon [n]
GODSHIP	the rank of a god [n -S]
GODSHIPS	GODSHIP, the rank of a god [n]
GODSLOT	a slot in a television schedule for religious broadcasts [n -S]
GODSLOTS	GODSLOT, a slot in a television schedule for religious broadcasts [n]
GODSO	expressing surprise, also GADSO [interj]
GODSON	a male godchild [n -S]
GODSONS	GODSON, a male godchild [n]
GODSPEED	a wish for good fortune [n -S]
GODSPEEDS	GODSPEED, a wish for good fortune [n]
GODSQUAD	(offensive) evangelical Christians as a group [n -S]
GODSQUADS	GODSQUAD, (offensive) evangelical Christians as a group [n]
GODWARD	towards God, also GODWARDS [adv]
GODWARDS	towards God, also GODWARD [adv]
GODWIT	a bird of the plover family, with a long slightly upcurved bill and long slender legs [n -S]
GODWITS	GODWIT, a bird of the plover family, with a long slightly upcurved bill and long slender legs [n]
GOE	a gully or creek, also GEO, GIO [n -S]
GOEL	the avenger of blood among the Hebrews, the next of kin whose job it was to hunt down a murderer [n -S]
GOELS	GOEL, the avenger of blood among the Hebrews, the next of kin whose job it was to hunt down a murderer [n]
GOER	one that goes [n -S]
GOERS	GOER, one that goes [n]
GOES	GO, to move along [v]
GOEST	(archaic) 2nd person singular present tense of GO [v]
GOETH	(archaic) 3rd person singular present of GO [v]
GOETHITE	a hydrous oxide of iron, occurring in prismatic crystals, also GOTHITE [n -S]
GOETHITES	GOETHITE, a hydrous oxide of iron, occurring in prismatic crystals, also GOTHITE [n]
GOETIC	pertaining to goety, black magic [adj]
GOETIES	GOETY, (obsolete) black magic [n]
GOETY	(obsolete) black magic [n GOETIES]
GOEY	anxious to go [adj GOIER, GOIEST]
GOFER	a waffle with a pattern of crossed lines, also GAUFER, GAUFRE [n -S]
GOFERS	GOFER, a waffle with a pattern of crossed lines, also GAUFER, GAUFRE [n]
GOFF	to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOWF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOFFED	GOFF, to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOWF [v]
GOFFER	to press ridges or pleats into, also GAUFFER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOFFERED	GOFFER, to press ridges or pleats into, also GAUFFER [v]
GOFFERING	make pleats with a goffering iron, also GAUFFERING [n -S]
GOFFERINGS	GOFFERING, make pleats with a goffering iron, also GAUFFERING [n]
GOFFERS	GOFFER, to press ridges or pleats into, also GAUFFER [v]
GOFFING	GOFF, to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOWF [v]
GOFFS	GOFF, to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOWF [v]
GOGGA	(South African) an insect, a creepy-crawly [n -S]
GOGGAS	GOGGA, (South African) an insect, a creepy-crawly [n]
GOGGLE	to stare with wide eyes [v GOGGLED, GOGGLING, GOGGLES]
GOGGLEBOX	(colloquial) the television [n -ES]
GOGGLEBOXES	GOGGLEBOX, (colloquial) the television [n]
GOGGLED	GOGGLE, to stare with wide eyes [v]
GOGGLER	a kind of oceanic fish, having very large and prominent eyes [n -S]
GOGGLERS	GOGGLER, a kind of oceanic fish, having very large and prominent eyes [n]
GOGGLES	GOGGLE, to stare with wide eyes [v]
GOGGLIER	GOGGLY, wide-eyed [adj]
GOGGLIEST	GOGGLY, wide-eyed [adj]
GOGGLING	the act of staring with wide eyes [n -S]
GOGGLINGS	GOGGLING, the act of staring with wide eyes [n]
GOGGLY	wide-eyed [adj GOGGLIER, GOGGLIEST]
GOGLET	(Portuguese) a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GUGLET, GURGLET [n -S]
GOGLETS	GOGLET, (Portuguese) a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GUGLET, GURGLET [n]
GOGO	(Zulu) a grandmother [n -S]
GOGOS	GOGO, (Zulu) a grandmother [n]
GOHONZON	(Japanese) a Buddhist paper scroll to which devotional chanting is directed [n -S]
GOHONZONS	GOHONZON, (Japanese) a Buddhist paper scroll to which devotional chanting is directed [n]
GOIER	GOEY, anxious to go [adj]
GOIEST	GOEY, anxious to go [adj]
GOING	an advance toward an objective [n -S]
GOINGS	GOING, an advance toward an objective [n]
GOITER	an enlargement of the thyroid gland, also GOITRE [n -S]
GOITERED	afflicted with a goiter, also GOITRED [adj]
GOITERS	GOITER, an enlargement of the thyroid gland, also GOITRE [n]
GOITRE	an enlargement of the thyroid gland, also GOITER [n -S]
GOITRED	afflicted with a goiter, also GOITERED [adj]
GOITRES	GOITRE, an enlargement of the thyroid gland, also GOITER [n]
GOITROGEN	a substance (such as thiourea or thiouracil) that induces goiter formation [n -S]
GOITROGENIC	producing or tending to produce goiter [adj]
GOITROGENICITY	the state of being goitrogenic [n]
GOITROGENS	GOITROGEN, a substance (such as thiourea or thiouracil) that induces goiter formation [n]
GOITROUS	having a goiter [adj]
GOJI	(Chinese) the vitamin-rich berry of a solanaceous Chinese plant, aka WOLFBERRY [n -S]
GOJIS	GOJI, (Chinese) the vitamin-rich berry of a solanaceous Chinese plant, aka WOLFBERRY [n]
GOLCONDA	(Hindi) a source of great wealth [n -S]
GOLCONDAS	GOLCONDA, (Hindi) a source of great wealth [n]
GOLD	a precious metallic element [n -S] / of the colour of gold [adj GOLDER, GOLDEST]
GOLDARN	(colloquial) to damn, also GOLDURN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLDARNED	GOLDARN, (colloquial) to damn, also GOLDURN [v]
GOLDARNING	GOLDARN, (colloquial) to damn, also GOLDURN [v]
GOLDARNS	GOLDARN, (colloquial) to damn, also GOLDURN [v]
GOLDBEATER	one who beats gold into gold leaf [n -S]
GOLDBEATERS	GOLDBEATER, one who beats gold into gold leaf [n]
GOLDBRICK	a person who shirks duties or responsibilities [n -S] / to shirk duties [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLDBRICKED	GOLDBRICK, to shirk duties [v]
GOLDBRICKING	GOLDBRICK, to shirk duties [v]
GOLDBRICKS	GOLDBRICK, a person who shirks duties or responsibilities [n]
GOLDBUG	a gold beetle [n -S]
GOLDBUGS	GOLDBUG, a gold beetle [n]
GOLDCREST	a small bird of the wren family, with a golden streak on its head [n -S]
GOLDCRESTS	GOLDCREST, a small bird of the wren family, with a golden streak on its head [n]
GOLDEN	of the colour of gold [adj GOLDENER, GOLDENEST, GOLDENLY] / to become like gold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLDENBERRIES	GOLDENBERRY, the Cape gooseberry [n]
GOLDENBERRY	the Cape gooseberry [n GOLDENBERRIES]
GOLDENED	GOLDEN, to become like gold [v]
GOLDENER	GOLDEN, of the colour of gold [adj]
GOLDENEST	GOLDEN, of the colour of gold [adj]
GOLDENEYE	a kind of duck [n -S]
GOLDENEYES	GOLDENEYE, a kind of duck [n]
GOLDENING	GOLDEN, to become like gold [v]
GOLDENLY	GOLDEN, of the colour of gold [adv]
GOLDENNESS	the state of being golden [n -ES]
GOLDENNESSES	GOLDENNESS, the state of being golden [n]
GOLDENROD	a dark golden yellow flower [n -S]
GOLDENRODS	GOLDENROD, a dark golden yellow flower [n]
GOLDENS	GOLDEN, to become like gold [v]
GOLDENSEAL	a North American plant of the buttercup family, with a yellow rhizome used in medicine [n -S]
GOLDENSEALS	GOLDENSEAL, a North American plant of the buttercup family, with a yellow rhizome used in medicine [n]
GOLDER	GOLD, of the colour of gold [adj]
GOLDEST	GOLD, of the colour of gold [adj]
GOLDEYE	a freshwater fish [n -S]
GOLDEYES	GOLDEYE, a freshwater fish [n]
GOLDFIELD	a gold-producing region [n -S]
GOLDFIELDS	GOLDFIELD, a gold-producing region [n]
GOLDFINCH	a small gold-coloured bird of the finch family [n -ES]
GOLDFINCHES	GOLDFINCH, a small gold-coloured bird of the finch family [n]
GOLDFINNIES	GOLDFINNY, one of two or more species of European labroid fishes, also GOLDSINNY [n]
GOLDFINNY	one of two or more species of European labroid fishes, also GOLDSINNY [n GOLDFINNIES]
GOLDFISH	a freshwater cyprinid fish of East Europe and Asia, esp. China, widely introduced as a pond or aquarium fish [n -ES]
GOLDFISHES	GOLDFISH, a freshwater cyprinid fish of East Europe and Asia, esp. China, widely introduced as a pond or aquarium fish [n]
GOLDIER	GOLDY, somewhat like gold [adj]
GOLDIES	GOLDY, a goldfinch [n]
GOLDIEST	GOLDY, somewhat like gold [adj]
GOLDILOCKS	a species of buttercup [n -ES]
GOLDILOCKSES	GOLDILOCKS, a species of buttercup [n]
GOLDISH	somewhat gold [adj]
GOLDLESS	having no gold [adj]
GOLDMINER	one who mines for gold [n -S]
GOLDMINERS	GOLDMINER, one who mines for gold [n]
GOLDS	GOLD, a precious metallic element [n]
GOLDSINNIES	GOLDSINNY, one of two or more species of European labroid fishes, also GOLDFINNY [n]
GOLDSINNY	one of two or more species of European labroid fishes, also GOLDFINNY [n GOLDSINNIES]
GOLDSIZE	an adhesive used to attach gold leaf to a surface [n -S]
GOLDSIZES	GOLDSIZE, an adhesive used to attach gold leaf to a surface [n]
GOLDSMITH	a worker in gold and silver [n -S]
GOLDSMITHERIES	GOLDSMITHERY, the craft of a goldsmith, also GOLDSMITHRY [n]
GOLDSMITHERY	the craft of a goldsmith, also GOLDSMITHRY [n GOLDSMITHERIES]
GOLDSMITHRIES	GOLDSMITHRY, the craft of a goldsmith, also GOLDSMITHERY [n]
GOLDSMITHRY	the craft of a goldsmith, also GOLDSMITHERY [n GOLDSMITHRIES]
GOLDSMITHS	GOLDSMITH, a worker in gold and silver [n]
GOLDSPINK	(Scots) the goldfinch, also GOWDSPINK [n -S]
GOLDSPINKS	GOLDSPINK, (Scots) the goldfinch, also GOWDSPINK [n]
GOLDSTICK	a colonel of the Life Guards, who carries a gilded wand before his sovereign [n -S]
GOLDSTICKS	GOLDSTICK, a colonel of the Life Guards, who carries a gilded wand before his sovereign [n]
GOLDSTONE	a mineral, aventurine with gold-colored inclusions [n -S]
GOLDSTONES	GOLDSTONE, a mineral, aventurine with gold-colored inclusions [n]
GOLDTAIL	as in goldtail moth, a European moth with a yellow tail tuft [adj]
GOLDTHREAD	a North American woodland ranunculaceous plant, with slender yellow roots that yield a medicinal tonic and a dye [n -S]
GOLDTHREADS	GOLDTHREAD, a North American woodland ranunculaceous plant, with slender yellow roots that yield a medicinal tonic and a dye [n]
GOLDTONE	a photographic image printed on a glass-plate with a painted golden backing [n -S]
GOLDTONES	GOLDTONE, a photographic image printed on a glass-plate with a painted golden backing [n]
GOLDURN	an expression of anger, also GOLDARN [n -S]
GOLDURNS	GOLDURN, an expression of anger, also GOLDARN [n]
GOLDWORK	gold articles collectively [n -S]
GOLDWORKS	GOLDWORK, gold articles collectively [n]
GOLDY	somewhat like gold [adj GOLDIER, GOLDIEST] / a goldfinch [n GOLDIES]
GOLE	a goal, a target [n -S]
GOLEM	(Yiddish) an artificial human endowed with life by supernatural means [n -S]
GOLEMS	GOLEM, (Yiddish) an artificial human endowed with life by supernatural means [n]
GOLES	GOLE, a goal, a target [n]
GOLF	to play golf (a ball game), also GOFF, GOWF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLFED	GOLF, to play golf (a ball game), also GOFF, GOWF [v]
GOLFER	one that golfs, also GOWFER [n -S]
GOLFERS	GOLFER, one that golfs, also GOWFER [n]
GOLFIANA	golfing items [n -S]
GOLFIANAS	GOLFIANA, golfing items [n]
GOLFING	the game of golf [n -S]
GOLFINGS	GOLFING, the game of golf [n]
GOLFS	GOLF, to play golf (a ball game), also GOFF, GOWF [v]
GOLGOTHA	a place of suffering, a calvary [n -S]
GOLGOTHAS	GOLGOTHA, a place of suffering, a calvary [n]
GOLIARD	(historical) a wandering scholar in the Middle Ages, known for riotous behaviour and satirical Latin poems lampooning the church [n -S]
GOLIARDERIES	GOLIARDERY, the satirical or ribald poetry of the Goliards, also GOLIARDY [n]
GOLIARDERY	the satirical or ribald poetry of the Goliards, also GOLIARDY [n GOLIARDERIES]
GOLIARDIC	of or like a goliard, a wandering scholar in the Middle Ages [adj]
GOLIARDIES	GOLIARDY, boisterous, irreverent behaviour [n]
GOLIARDS	GOLIARD, (historical) a wandering scholar in the Middle Ages, known for riotous behaviour and satirical Latin poems lampooning the church [n]
GOLIARDY	boisterous, irreverent behaviour [n GOLIARDIES]
GOLIAS	to behave irreverently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GOLIASED	GOLIAS, to behave irreverently [v]
GOLIASES	GOLIAS, to behave irreverently [v]
GOLIASING	GOLIAS, to behave irreverently [v]
GOLIATH	a person considered to be a giant [n -S]
GOLIATHISE	to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHIZE [v GOLIATHISED, GOLIATHISING, GOLIATHISES]
GOLIATHISED	GOLIATHISE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHIZE [v]
GOLIATHISES	GOLIATHISE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHIZE [v]
GOLIATHISING	GOLIATHISE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHIZE [v]
GOLIATHIZE	to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHISE [v GOLIATHIZED, GOLIATHIZING, GOLIATHIZES]
GOLIATHIZED	GOLIATHIZE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHISE [v]
GOLIATHIZES	GOLIATHIZE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHISE [v]
GOLIATHIZING	GOLIATHIZE, to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly, also GOLIATHISE [v]
GOLIATHS	GOLIATH, a person considered to be a giant [n]
GOLLAN	(dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAND, GOWLAN, GOWLAND [n -S]
GOLLAND	(dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOWLAN, GOWLAND [n -S]
GOLLANDS	GOLLAND, (dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOWLAN, GOWLAND [n]
GOLLANS	GOLLAN, (dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAND, GOWLAN, GOWLAND [n]
GOLLAR	(Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLLARED	GOLLAR, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLER [v]
GOLLARING	GOLLAR, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLER [v]
GOLLARS	GOLLAR, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLER [v]
GOLLER	(Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLLERED	GOLLER, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLAR [v]
GOLLERING	GOLLER, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLAR [v]
GOLLERS	GOLLER, (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLAR [v]
GOLLIED	GOLLY, to spit [v]
GOLLIES	GOLLY, to spit [v]
GOLLIWOG	a grotesque black male doll; a grotesque person, also GOLLY, GOLLIWOGG, GOLLYWOG [n -S]
GOLLIWOGG	a grotesque black male doll; a grotesque person, also GOLLY, GOLLIWOG, GOLLYWOG [n -S]
GOLLIWOGGS	GOLLIWOGG, a grotesque black male doll; a grotesque person, also GOLLY, GOLLIWOG, GOLLYWOG [n]
GOLLIWOGS	GOLLIWOG, a grotesque black male doll; a grotesque person, also GOLLY, GOLLIWOGG, GOLLYWOG [n]
GOLLOP	to gulp hastily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOLLOPED	GOLLOP, to gulp hastily [v]
GOLLOPER	one who gollops [n -S]
GOLLOPERS	GOLLOPER, one who gollops [n]
GOLLOPING	GOLLOP, to gulp hastily [v]
GOLLOPS	GOLLOP, to gulp hastily [v]
GOLLY	a grotesque black doll, also GOLLIWOG, GOLLIWOGG, GOLLYWOG [n GOLLIES] / to spit [v GOLLIED, GOLLYING, GOLLIES]
GOLLYING	GOLLY, to spit [v]
GOLLYWOG	a grotesque black doll, also GOLLIWOG, GOLLIWOGG, GOLLY [n -S]
GOLLYWOGS	GOLLYWOG, a grotesque black doll, also GOLLIWOG, GOLLIWOGG, GOLLY [n]
GOLOMYNKA	(Russian) a very oily fish found in Lake Baikal [n -S]
GOLOMYNKAS	GOLOMYNKA, (Russian) a very oily fish found in Lake Baikal [n]
GOLOPTIOUS	(slang) delicious, voluptuous, also GOLUPTIOUS [adj]
GOLOSH	(French) an overshoe, also GALOSH, GALOCHE, GALOSHE [n -ES] / to put an overshoe over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GOLOSHE	(French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOCHE, GALOSH, GALOSHE, GOLOSH [n -S]
GOLOSHED	GOLOSH, to put an overshoe over [v]
GOLOSHES	GOLOSHE, (French) an overshoe, also GALAGE, GALOCHE, GALOSH, GALOSHE, GOLOSH [n]
GOLOSHING	GOLOSH, to put an overshoe over [v]
GOLOSHOES	(obsolete) goloshes [n]
GOLP	in heraldry, a purple roundel, also GOLPE [n -S]
GOLPE	in heraldry, a purple roundel, also GOLP [n -S]
GOLPES	GOLPE, in heraldry, a purple roundel, also GOLP [n]
GOLPS	GOLP, in heraldry, a purple roundel, also GOLPE [n]
GOLUPTIOUS	(slang) delicious, voluptuous, also GOLOPTIOUS [adj]
GOMBEEN	(Irish) usury; chiefly used attributively as gombeen-man, a moneylender, usurer [n -S]
GOMBEENISM	the state of being a gombeen [n -S]
GOMBEENISMS	GOMBEENISM, the state of being a gombeen [n]
GOMBEENS	GOMBEEN, (Irish) usury; chiefly used attributively as gombeen-man, a moneylender, usurer [n]
GOMBO	(Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBRO, GUMBO [n -S]
GOMBOS	GOMBO, (Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBRO, GUMBO [n]
GOMBRO	(Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBO, GUMBO [n -S]
GOMBROON	a type of Persian pottery [n -S]
GOMBROONS	GOMBROON, a type of Persian pottery [n]
GOMBROS	GOMBRO, (Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBO, GUMBO [n]
GOMER	an unwanted hospital patient [n -S]
GOMERAL	(Scots) a simpleton, also GOMEREL, GOMERIL [n -S]
GOMERALS	GOMERAL, (Scots) a simpleton, also GOMEREL, GOMERIL [n]
GOMEREL	(Scots) a simpleton, also GOMERAL, GOMERIL [n -S]
GOMERELS	GOMEREL, (Scots) a simpleton, also GOMERAL, GOMERIL [n]
GOMERIL	(Scots) a simpleton, also GOMERAL, GOMEREL [n -S]
GOMERILS	GOMERIL, (Scots) a simpleton, also GOMERAL, GOMEREL [n]
GOMERS	GOMER, an unwanted hospital patient [n]
GOMOKU	(Japanese) a game played on a board of 256 squares, with fifty counters [n -S]
GOMOKUS	GOMOKU, (Japanese) a game played on a board of 256 squares, with fifty counters [n]
GOMPA	(Tibetan) a Buddhist temple or monastery in Tibet [n -S]
GOMPAS	GOMPA, (Tibetan) a Buddhist temple or monastery in Tibet [n]
GOMPHOSES	GOMPHOSIS, the growth of teeth into the bone cavity [n]
GOMPHOSIS	the growth of teeth into the bone cavity [n GOMPHOSES]
GOMUTI	(Malay) a Malayan palm tree, yielding a black fibre, also GOMUTO [n -S]
GOMUTIS	GOMUTI, (Malay) a Malayan palm tree, yielding a black fibre, also GOMUTO [n]
GOMUTO	(Malay) a Malayan palm tree, yielding a black fibre, also GOMUTI [n -S]
GOMUTOS	GOMUTO, (Malay) a Malayan palm tree, yielding a black fibre, also GOMUTI [n]
GON	a geometrical grade [n -S]
GONAD	an organ in an animal (as a testis or an ovary) that produces gametes [n -S]
GONADAL	pertaining to the gonad, also GONADIAL, GONADIC [adj]
GONADECTOMIES	GONADECTOMY, the surgical removal of a gonad [n]
GONADECTOMISED	having undergone a gonadectomy, removal of the gonads, also GONADECTOMIZED [adj]
GONADECTOMIZED	having undergone a gonadectomy, removal of the gonads, also GONADECTOMISED [adj]
GONADECTOMY	the surgical removal of a gonad [n GONADECTOMIES]
GONADIAL	pertaining to the gonad, also GONADAL, GONADIC [adj]
GONADIC	pertaining to the gonad, also GONADAL, GONADIAL [adj]
GONADOTROPHIC	stimulating the gonads, also GONADOTROPIC [adj]
GONADOTROPHIN	a substance that stimulates the gonads [n -S]
GONADOTROPHINS	GONADOTROPHIN, a substance that stimulates the gonads [n]
GONADOTROPIC	stimulating the gonads, also GONADOTROPHIC [adj]
GONADOTROPIN	a gonadotropic hormone, as follicle-stimulating hormone [n -S]
GONADOTROPINS	GONADOTROPIN, a gonadotropic hormone, as follicle-stimulating hormone [n]
GONADS	GONAD, an organ in an animal (as a testis or an ovary) that produces gametes [n]
GONCH	(Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GITCH, GOTCH [n -ES]
GONCHES	GONCH, (Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GITCH, GOTCH [n]
GONDELAY	(Spenser) a gondola [n -S]
GONDELAYS	GONDELAY, (Spenser) a gondola [n]
GONDOLA	(Italian) a long, narrow boat with a high prow and stern, used in the canals of Venice, also GONDELAY [n -S]
GONDOLAS	GONDOLA, (Italian) a long, narrow boat with a high prow and stern, used in the canals of Venice, also GONDELAY [n]
GONDOLIER	one who operates a gondola [n -S]
GONDOLIERS	GONDOLIER, one who operates a gondola [n]
GONE	GO, to move along [v]
GONEF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GONEFS	GONEF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GONENESS	a state of exhaustion [n -ES]
GONENESSES	GONENESS, a state of exhaustion [n]
GONER	one who is in a hopeless situation [n -S]
GONERS	GONER, one who is in a hopeless situation [n]
GONFALON	a small flag or pennant immediately below the head of a knight's lance, also GONFANON [n -S]
GONFALONIER	a person who carries a gonfalon; the chief magistrate in some medieval Italian republics [n -S]
GONFALONIERS	GONFALONIER, a person who carries a gonfalon; the chief magistrate in some medieval Italian republics [n]
GONFALONS	GONFALON, a small flag or pennant immediately below the head of a knight's lance, also GONFANON [n]
GONFANON	(historical) a small flag or pennant immediately below the head of a knight's lance, also GONFALON [n -S]
GONFANONS	GONFANON, (historical) a small flag or pennant immediately below the head of a knight's lance, also GONFALON [n]
GONG	a metal disc, usually rimmed, that sounds when struck or rubbed with a drumstick [n -S] / to summon by sounding a gong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GONGED	GONG, to summon by sounding a gong [v]
GONGING	GONG, to summon by sounding a gong [v]
GONGLIKE	resembling a gong [adj]
GONGORISTIC	relating to Gongorism, a florid, inverted and pedantic style of writing, introduced by the Spanish poet Luis de Gongora y Argote [adj]
GONGS	GONG, to summon by sounding a gong [v]
GONGSTER	a person who strikes a gong [n -S]
GONGSTERS	GONGSTER, a person who strikes a gong [n]
GONGYO	(Japanese) a Buddhist ceremony [n -S]
GONGYOS	GONGYO, (Japanese) a Buddhist ceremony [n]
GONIA	GONION, a part of the lower jaw [n]
GONIATITE	one of an extinct genus of fossil cephalopods, allied to the Ammonites [n -S]
GONIATITES	GONIATITE, one of an extinct genus of fossil cephalopods, allied to the Ammonites [n]
GONIATITOID	having the form of a goniatite [adj] / a fossil like a goniatite [n -S]
GONIATITOIDS	GONIATITOID, a fossil like a goniatite [n]
GONIDIA	GONIDIUM, an algal cell in a lichen [n]
GONIDIAL	pertaining to gonidia, algal cells in lichen, also GONIDIC [adj]
GONIDIC	pertaining to gonidia, algal cells in lichen, also GONIDIAL [adj]
GONIDIUM	an algal cell in a lichen [n GONIDIA]
GONIF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GONIFF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONOF, GONOPH [n -S]
GONIFFS	GONIFF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GONIFS	GONIF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH [n]
GONIMOBLAST	in the red seaweeds, a spore-bearing filament that springs from the fertilized carpogonium [n -S]
GONIMOBLASTS	GONIMOBLAST, in the red seaweeds, a spore-bearing filament that springs from the fertilized carpogonium [n]
GONIOMETER	an instrument for measuring angles; direction finder [n -S]
GONIOMETERS	GONIOMETER, an instrument for measuring angles; direction finder [n]
GONIOMETRIC	relating to measurement by goniometer [adj GONIOMETRICALLY]
GONIOMETRICAL	relating to the measurement of angles [adj GONIOMETRICALLY]
GONIOMETRICALLY	GONIOMETRICAL, relating to the measurement of angles [adv]
GONIOMETRIES	GONIOMETRY, the art of measuring angles; trigonometry [n]
GONIOMETRY	the art of measuring angles; trigonometry [n GONIOMETRIES]
GONION	a part of the lower jaw [n GONIA]
GONIOSCOPE	an instrument used for examining the structures of the eye between the cornea and the lens that are not directly visible [n -S]
GONIOSCOPES	GONIOSCOPE, an instrument used for examining the structures of the eye between the cornea and the lens that are not directly visible [n]
GONIUM	an immature reproductive cell [n GONIA]
GONK	(tradename) the proprietary name of an egg-shaped doll [n -S]
GONKS	GONK, (tradename) the proprietary name of an egg-shaped doll [n]
GONNA	(colloquial) going to [v]
GONOCOCCAL	relating to gonococci [adj]
GONOCOCCI	GONOCOCCUS, the bacterium that causes gonorrhoea [n]
GONOCOCCIC	relating to gonococci [adj]
GONOCOCCOID	having the shape of a gonococcus [adj]
GONOCOCCUS	the bacterium that causes gonorrhoea [n GONOCOCCI]
GONOCYTE	a cell that produces gametes [n -S]
GONOCYTES	GONOCYTE, a cell that produces gametes [n]
GONODUCT	a duct leading from a gonad to the exterior, through which gametes pass [n -S]
GONODUCTS	GONODUCT, a duct leading from a gonad to the exterior, through which gametes pass [n]
GONOF	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOPH [n -S]
GONOFS	GONOF, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOPH [n]
GONOPH	(Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF [n -S]
GONOPHORE	in certain flowers, an elongate structure bearing the stamens and pistil [n -S]
GONOPHORES	GONOPHORE, in certain flowers, an elongate structure bearing the stamens and pistil [n]
GONOPHORIC	relating to a gonophore, in certain flowers, an elongate structure bearing the stamens and pistil, also GONOPHOROUS [adj]
GONOPHOROUS	relating to a gonophore, in certain flowers, an elongate structure bearing the stamens and pistil, also GONOPHORIC [adj]
GONOPHS	GONOPH, (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANEV, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF [n]
GONOPOD	either of a pair of appendages that are the external reproductive organs of insects [n -S]
GONOPODS	GONOPOD, either of a pair of appendages that are the external reproductive organs of insects [n]
GONOPORE	a genital pore [n -S]
GONOPORES	GONOPORE, a genital pore [n]
GONORRHEA	a sexually transmitted contagious infection of the mucous membrane of the genital tract, also GONORRHOEA [n -S]
GONORRHEAL	relating to gonorrhoea, also GONORRHEIC, GONORRHOEAL, GONORRHOEIC [adj]
GONORRHEAS	GONORRHEA, a sexually transmitted contagious infection of the mucous membrane of the genital tract, also GONORRHOEA [n]
GONORRHEIC	relating to gonorrhoea, also GONORRHEAL, GONORRHOEAL, GONORRHOEIC [adj]
GONORRHOEA	a sexually transmitted contagious infection of the mucous membrane of the genital tract, also GONORRHEA [n -S]
GONORRHOEAL	relating to gonorrhoea, also GONORRHEAL, GONORRHEIC, GONORRHOEIC [adj]
GONORRHOEAS	GONORRHOEA, a sexually transmitted contagious infection of the mucous membrane of the genital tract, also GONORRHEA [n]
GONORRHOEIC	relating to gonorrhoea, also GONORRHEAL, GONORRHEIC, GONORRHOEAL [adj]
GONOSOME	the group of individuals in a colony who reproduce [n -S]
GONOSOMES	GONOSOME, the group of individuals in a colony who reproduce [n]
GONS	GON, a geometrical grade [n]
GONYS	the ridge along and towards the tip of the lower mandible, formed by the junction of its two halves or rami (as in gulls) [n -ES]
GONYSES	GONYS, the ridge along and towards the tip of the lower mandible, formed by the junction of its two halves or rami (as in gulls) [n]
GONZO	(US slang) a wild, crazy person [n -S]
GONZOS	GONZO, (US slang) a wild, crazy person [n]
GOO	a sticky or viscous substance, also GOOK [n -S]
GOOBER	(US) a peanut [n -S]
GOOBERS	GOOBER, (US) a peanut [n]
GOOBIES	GOOBY, (New Zealand) spittle [n]
GOOBY	(New Zealand) spittle [n GOOBIES]
GOOD	something that is good [n -S] / having positive or desirable properties, also GUDE, GUID [adj BETTER, BEST]
GOODBY	a remark or gesture on parting, also GOODBYE [n -S]
GOODBYE	a remark or gesture on parting, also GOODBY [n -S]
GOODBYES	GOODBYE, a remark or gesture on parting, also GOODBY [n]
GOODBYS	GOODBY, a remark or gesture on parting, also GOODBYE [n]
GOODFACED	(Shakespeare) having a handsome face [adj]
GOODFELLA	a gangster, esp. a member of the Mafia [n -S]
GOODFELLAS	GOODFELLA, a gangster, esp. a member of the Mafia [n]
GOODFELLOW	a jolly or boon companion [n -S]
GOODFELLOWS	GOODFELLOW, a jolly or boon companion [n]
GOODFELLOWSHIP	the office of goodfellow [n -S]
GOODFELLOWSHIPS	GOODFELLOWSHIP, the office of goodfellow [n]
GOODIE	a free gift [n -S]
GOODIER	GOODY, affectedly virtuous [adj]
GOODIES	GOODY, an archaic title for a goodwife [n]
GOODIEST	GOODY, affectedly virtuous [adj]
GOODINESS	weak, priggish or canting goodness [n -ES]
GOODINESSES	GOODINESS, weak, priggish or canting goodness [n]
GOODISH	somewhat good [adj]
GOODLIER	GOODLY, of pleasing appearance [adj]
GOODLIEST	GOODLY, of pleasing appearance [adj]
GOODLIHEAD	(Spenser) goodness, also GOODLYHEAD [n -S]
GOODLIHEADS	GOODLIHEAD, (Spenser) goodness, also GOODLYHEAD [n]
GOODLINESS	beauty of form; comeliness [n -ES]
GOODLINESSES	GOODLINESS, beauty of form; comeliness [n]
GOODLY	of pleasing appearance [adj GOODLIER, GOODLIEST]
GOODLYHEAD	(Spenser) goodness, also GOODLIHEAD [n -S]
GOODLYHEADS	GOODLYHEAD, (Spenser) goodness, also GOODLIHEAD [n]
GOODMAN	the master of a household, also GUDEMAN [n GOODMEN]
GOODMEN	GOODMAN, the master of a household, also GUDEMAN [n]
GOODNESS	the state of being good [n -ES]
GOODNESSES	GOODNESS, the state of being good [n]
GOODNIGHT	a common salutation on parting at night [n -S]
GOODNIGHTS	GOODNIGHT, a common salutation on parting at night [n]
GOODS	GOOD, something that is good [n]
GOODSIRE	(Scots) a grandfather, also GUDESIRE, GUTCHER [n -S]
GOODSIRES	GOODSIRE, (Scots) a grandfather, also GUDESIRE, GUTCHER [n]
GOODTIME	pleasure seeking [adj]
GOODWIFE	the mistress of a household, also GUDEWIFE [n GOODWIVES]
GOODWILL	an attitude of friendliness [n -S]
GOODWILLED	possessed of goodwill [adj]
GOODWILLS	GOODWILL, an attitude of friendliness [n]
GOODWIVES	GOODWIFE, the mistress of a household, also GUDEWIFE [n]
GOODY	an archaic title for a goodwife [n GOODIES] / affectedly virtuous [adj GOODIER, GOODIEST]
GOODYEAR	(Shakespeare) the devil, the plague, or the like (a meaningless imprecation), also GOODYEARS [interj]
GOODYEARS	(Shakespeare) the devil, the plague, or the like (a meaningless imprecation), also GOODYEAR [interj]
GOOEY	sticky or viscid [adj GOOIER, GOOIEST, GOOILY]
GOOEYNESS	stickiness [n -ES]
GOOEYNESSES	GOOEYNESS, stickiness [n]
GOOF	to blunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOOFBALL	(US) a barbiturate pill used as an exhilarant; a goofy person [n -S]
GOOFBALLS	GOOFBALL, (US) a barbiturate pill used as an exhilarant; a goofy person [n]
GOOFED	GOOF, to blunder [v]
GOOFIER	GOOFY, foolish, stupid; (of teeth) protruding [adj]
GOOFIEST	GOOFY, foolish, stupid; (of teeth) protruding [adj]
GOOFILY	GOOFY, foolish, stupid; (of teeth) protruding [adv]
GOOFINESS	the state of being goofy [n -ES]
GOOFINESSES	GOOFINESS, the state of being goofy [n]
GOOFING	GOOF, to blunder [v]
GOOFS	GOOF, to blunder [v]
GOOFUS	a foolish or stupid person [n -ES]
GOOFUSES	GOOFUS, a foolish or stupid person [n]
GOOFY	foolish, stupid; (of teeth) protruding [adj GOOFIER, GOOFIEST, GOOFILY]
GOOG	(Australian slang) an egg; full as a goog means drunk [n -S]
GOOGLE	to look for information using the web search engine Google [v GOOGLED, GOOGLING, GOOGLES]
GOOGLED	GOOGLE, to look for information using the web search engine Google [v]
GOOGLES	GOOGLE, to look for information using the web search engine Google [v]
GOOGLEWHACK	an Internet search that produces one hit only [n -S]
GOOGLEWHACKS	GOOGLEWHACK, an Internet search that produces one hit only [n]
GOOGLIES	GOOGLY, a type of bowled ball in cricket [n]
GOOGLING	GOOGLE, to look for information using the web search engine Google [v]
GOOGLY	a type of bowled ball in cricket [n GOOGLIES]
GOOGOL	the figure 1 followed by 100 zeroes (10 raised to the hundredth power) [n -S]
GOOGOLPLEX	the figure 1 followed by a googol of zeroes (10 raised to the googol power) [n -ES]
GOOGOLPLEXES	GOOGOLPLEX, the figure 1 followed by a googol of zeroes (10 raised to the googol power) [n]
GOOGOLS	GOOGOL, the figure 1 followed by 100 zeroes (10 raised to the hundredth power) [n]
GOOGS	GOOG, (Australian slang) an egg; full as a goog means drunk [n]
GOOIER	GOOEY, sticky or viscid [adj]
GOOIEST	GOOEY, sticky or viscid [adj]
GOOILY	GOOEY, sticky or viscid [adv]
GOOINESS	the state of being gooey [n -ES]
GOOINESSES	GOOINESS, the state of being gooey [n]
GOOK	(offensive) a native of an occupied country [n -S]
GOOKIER	GOOKY, sticky, messy [adj]
GOOKIEST	GOOKY, sticky, messy [adj]
GOOKS	GOOK, (offensive) a native of an occupied country [n]
GOOKY	sticky, messy [adj GOOKIER, GOOKIEST]
GOOL	(Scots) a marigold, also GULE [n -S]
GOOLD	(Spenser) a flower, also GOOL [n -S]
GOOLDS	GOOLD, (Spenser) a flower, also GOOL [n]
GOOLEY	(Australian) a small stone; (plural) testicles, also GOOLIE, GOOLY [n -S]
GOOLEYS	GOOLEY, (Australian) a small stone; (plural) testicles, also GOOLIE, GOOLY [n]
GOOLIE	(Australian) a small stone; (plural) testicles, also GOOLEY, GOOLY [n -S]
GOOLIES	GOOLIE, (Australian) a small stone; (plural) testicles, also GOOLEY, GOOLY [n]
GOOLS	GOOL, (Scots) a marigold, also GULE [n]
GOOLY	(Australian) a small stone; (plural) testicles, also GOOLEY, GOOLIE [n GOOLIES]
GOOMBAH	an older man who is a friend [n -S]
GOOMBAHS	GOOMBAH, an older man who is a friend [n]
GOOMBAY	calypso music of the Bahamas [n -S]
GOOMBAYS	GOOMBAY, calypso music of the Bahamas [n]
GOON	a hired thug [n -S]
GOONDA	(Hindi) a hired thug, esp. one in the hire of a political party [n -S]
GOONDAS	GOONDA, (Hindi) a hired thug, esp. one in the hire of a political party [n]
GOONERIES	GOONERY, thuggish behaviour [n]
GOONERY	thuggish behaviour [n GOONERIES]
GOONEY	an albatross, also GOONIE, GOONY [n -S]
GOONEYBIRD	an albatross [n -S]
GOONEYBIRDS	GOONEYBIRD, an albatross [n]
GOONEYS	GOONEY, an albatross, also GOONIE, GOONY [n]
GOONIE	an albatross, also GOONEY, GOONY [n -S]
GOONIER	GOONY, stupid [adj]
GOONIES	GOONY, an albatross, also GOONEY, GOONIE [n]
GOONIEST	GOONY, stupid [adj]
GOONS	GOON, a hired thug [n]
GOONY	an albatross, also GOONEY, GOONIE [n GOONIES] / stupid [adj GOONIER, GOONIEST]
GOOP	sticky stuff, goo or gunk [n -S]
GOOPED	as in gooped up, sticky with goop [adj]
GOOPIER	GOOPY, sticky or gooey [adj]
GOOPIEST	GOOPY, sticky or gooey [adj]
GOOPINESS	the state of being goopy [n -ES]
GOOPINESSES	GOOPINESS, the state of being goopy [n]
GOOPS	GOOP, sticky stuff, goo or gunk [n]
GOOPY	sticky or gooey [adj GOOPIER, GOOPIEST]
GOOR	(Hindi) an unrefined cane sugar, also GUR [n -S]
GOORAL	an Indian goat antelope resembling the chamois, also GORAL [n -S]
GOORALS	GOORAL, an Indian goat antelope resembling the chamois, also GORAL [n]
GOORIE	(New Zealand) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORY, KURI [n -S]
GOORIES	GOORY, (New Zealand) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORIE, KURI [n]
GOOROO	(Hindi) a Hindu spiritual teacher, also GURU [n -S]
GOOROOS	GOOROO, (Hindi) a Hindu spiritual teacher, also GURU [n]
GOORS	GOOR, (Hindi) an unrefined cane sugar, also GUR [n]
GOORY	(New Zealand) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORIE, KURI [n GOORIES]
GOOS	GOO, a sticky or viscous substance, also GOOK [n]
GOOSANDER	a large duck of the merganser genus [n -S]
GOOSANDERS	GOOSANDER, a large duck of the merganser genus [n]
GOOSE	to poke between the buttocks [v GOOSED, GOOSING, GOOSES] / a swimming bird [n GEESE]
GOOSEBERRIES	GOOSEBERRY, the small oval fruit (usually green) of the gooseberry-bush, a prickly shrub of the saxifrage family [n]
GOOSEBERRY	the small oval fruit (usually green) of the gooseberry-bush, a prickly shrub of the saxifrage family [n GOOSEBERRIES]
GOOSED	GOOSE, to poke between the buttocks [v]
GOOSEFISH	an American fish, the anglerfish [n -ES]
GOOSEFISHES	GOOSEFISH, an American fish, the anglerfish [n]
GOOSEFLESH	a knobbly, pimply condition of the skin, like that of a plucked goose or other fowl due to erection of hairs through cold, horror, etc. [n -ES]
GOOSEFLESHES	GOOSEFLESH, a knobbly, pimply condition of the skin, like that of a plucked goose or other fowl due to erection of hairs through cold, horror, etc. [n]
GOOSEFOOT	a genus of herbs, mostly annual weeds [n -S]
GOOSEFOOTS	GOOSEFOOT, a genus of herbs, mostly annual weeds [n]
GOOSEGOB	gooseberry, also GOOSEGOG [n -S]
GOOSEGOBS	GOOSEGOB, gooseberry, also GOOSEGOG [n]
GOOSEGOG	gooseberry, also GOOSEGOB [n -S]
GOOSEGOGS	GOOSEGOG, gooseberry, also GOOSEGOB [n]
GOOSEGRASS	a Eurasian plant with a bristly stem and fruits that cling to clothes etc., aka cleavers [n -ES]
GOOSEGRASSES	GOOSEGRASS, a Eurasian plant with a bristly stem and fruits that cling to clothes etc., aka cleavers [n]
GOOSEHERD	one who looks after geese [n -S]
GOOSEHERDS	GOOSEHERD, one who looks after geese [n]
GOOSELIKE	like a goose [adj]
GOOSENECK	a hook, bracket or pipe etc. bent like a goose's neck [n -S]
GOOSENECKED	having a neck like a goose [adj]
GOOSENECKS	GOOSENECK, a hook, bracket or pipe etc. bent like a goose's neck [n]
GOOSERIES	GOOSERY, a place for geese [n]
GOOSERY	a place for geese [n GOOSERIES]
GOOSES	GOOSE, to poke between the buttocks [v]
GOOSEY	a goose, a blockhead [n -S]
GOOSEYS	GOOSEY, a goose, a blockhead [n]
GOOSIER	GOOSY, resembling a goose [adj]
GOOSIES	GOOSY, a goose, a blockhead, also GOOSEY [n]
GOOSIEST	GOOSY, resembling a goose [adj]
GOOSINESS	the state of being goosy, simpleminded [n -ES]
GOOSINESSES	GOOSINESS, the state of being goosy, simpleminded [n]
GOOSING	GOOSE, to poke between the buttocks [v]
GOOSY	a goose, a blockhead, also GOOSEY [n GOOSIES] / resembling a goose [adj GOOSIER, GOOSIEST]
GOPAK	(Russian) a high-leaping folk-dance from the Ukraine, also HOPAK [n -S]
GOPAKS	GOPAK, (Russian) a high-leaping folk-dance from the Ukraine, also HOPAK [n]
GOPHER	a name applied to various burrowing animals [n -S] / to burrow, mine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOPHERED	GOPHER, to burrow, mine [v]
GOPHERING	GOPHER, to burrow, mine [v]
GOPHERS	GOPHER, to burrow, mine [v]
GOPHERWOOD	another name for yellowwood [n -S]
GOPHERWOODS	GOPHERWOOD, another name for yellowwood [n]
GOPIK	a monetary unit of Azerbaijan, one hundredth of a manat, also QAPIK [n -S]
GOPIKS	GOPIK, a monetary unit of Azerbaijan, one hundredth of a manat, also QAPIK [n]
GOPURA	(Sanskrit) in South India, a pyramidal tower over the gateway of a temple, also GOPURAM [n -S]
GOPURAM	(Sanskrit) in South India, a pyramidal tower over the gateway of a temple, also GOPURA [n -S]
GOPURAMS	GOPURAM, (Sanskrit) in South India, a pyramidal tower over the gateway of a temple, also GOPURA [n]
GOPURAS	GOPURA, (Sanskrit) in South India, a pyramidal tower over the gateway of a temple, also GOPURAM [n]
GOR	a seagull [n -S]
GORA	(Hinglish) a white or fair-skinned male [n -S]
GORAL	an Indian goat antelope resembling the chamois, also GOORAL [n -S]
GORALS	GORAL, an Indian goat antelope resembling the chamois, also GOORAL [n]
GORAMIES	GORAMY, (Malay) a large freshwater food fish of Asia, also GOURAMI, GURAMI [n]
GORAMY	(Malay) a large freshwater food fish of Asia, also GOURAMI, GURAMI [n GORAMIES]
GORAS	GORA, (Hinglish) a white or fair-skinned male [n]
GORBELLIES	GORBELLY, (obsolete) a big belly; a big-bellied person [n]
GORBELLY	(obsolete) a big belly; a big-bellied person [n GORBELLIES]
GORBLIMEY	a kind of flat army cap, also GORBLIMY [n -S]
GORBLIMEYS	GORBLIMEY, a kind of flat army cap, also GORBLIMY [n]
GORBLIMIES	GORBLIMY, a kind of flat army cap, also GORBLIMEY [n]
GORBLIMY	a kind of flat army cap, also GORBLIMEY [n GORBLIMIES]
GORCOCK	(Scots) the male red grouse [n -S]
GORCOCKS	GORCOCK, (Scots) the male red grouse [n]
GORCROW	(dialect) the carrion crow [n -S]
GORCROWS	GORCROW, (dialect) the carrion crow [n]
GORDITA	(Spanish) a small thick tortilla [n -S]
GORDITAS	GORDITA, (Spanish) a small thick tortilla [n]
GORE	to pierce with a horn or tusk [v GORED, GORING, GORES]
GORED	GORE, to pierce with a horn or tusk [v]
GOREFEST	a movie featuring much bloodshed [n -S]
GOREFESTS	GOREFEST, a movie featuring much bloodshed [n]
GOREHOUND	an enthusiast of gory horror films [n -S]
GOREHOUNDS	GOREHOUND, an enthusiast of gory horror films [n]
GORES	GORE, to pierce with a horn or tusk [v]
GORGE	to stuff with food [v GORGED, GORGING, GORGES]
GORGEABLE	that can be gorged [adj]
GORGED	GORGE, to stuff with food [v]
GORGEDLY	GORGED, GORGE, to stuff with food [adv]
GORGEOUS	beautiful [adj GORGEOUSLY]
GORGEOUSLY	GORGEOUS, beautiful [adv]
GORGEOUSNESS	the state of being gorgeous [n -ES]
GORGEOUSNESSES	GORGEOUSNESS, the state of being gorgeous [n]
GORGER	one who gorges [n -S]
GORGERIN	(French) a part of a column [n -S]
GORGERINS	GORGERIN, (French) a part of a column [n]
GORGERS	GORGER, one who gorges [n]
GORGES	GORGE, to stuff with food [v]
GORGET	a piece of armour for the throat [n -S]
GORGETED	wearing a gorget, a piece of armour for the throat [adj]
GORGETS	GORGET, a piece of armour for the throat [n]
GORGIA	(Italian) an improvised virtuoso passage in sixteenth century singing [n -S]
GORGIAS	GORGIA, (Italian) an improvised virtuoso passage in sixteenth century singing [n]
GORGING	GORGE, to stuff with food [v]
GORGIO	(Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE [n -S]
GORGIOS	GORGIO, (Romany) a non-gypsy, also GADGIE, GADJE, GADJO, GAJO, GAUDGIE, GAUJE [n]
GORGON	(Greek) a very ugly or formidable woman [n -S]
GORGONEIA	GORGONEION, (Greek) a mask carved in imitation of a Gorgon's head [n]
GORGONEION	(Greek) a mask carved in imitation of a Gorgon's head [n GORGONEIA]
GORGONIAN	any of various horny corals of the order Gorgonacea, with upright, plantlike forms [n -S]
GORGONIANS	GORGONIAN, any of various horny corals of the order Gorgonacea, with upright, plantlike forms [n]
GORGONISE	to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONIZE [v GORGONISED, GORGONISING, GORGONISES]
GORGONISED	GORGONISE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONIZE [v]
GORGONISES	GORGONISE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONIZE [v]
GORGONISING	GORGONISE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONIZE [v]
GORGONIZE	to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONISE [v GORGONIZED, GORGONIZING, GORGONIZES]
GORGONIZED	GORGONIZE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONISE [v]
GORGONIZES	GORGONIZE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONISE [v]
GORGONIZING	GORGONIZE, to have a paralyzing or mesmerizing effect on, to petrify, also GORGONISE [v]
GORGONS	GORGON, (Greek) a very ugly or formidable woman [n]
GORHEN	(Scots) the female red grouse [n -S]
GORHENS	GORHEN, (Scots) the female red grouse [n]
GORI	(Hinglish) a white or fair-skinned female [n -S]
GORIER	GORY, bloody, also GOARY [adj]
GORIEST	GORY, bloody, also GOARY [adj]
GORILLA	a large ape [n -S]
GORILLAGRAM	a greetings telegram delivered by a person dressed in a gorilla suit [n -S]
GORILLAGRAMS	GORILLAGRAM, a greetings telegram delivered by a person dressed in a gorilla suit [n]
GORILLAS	GORILLA, a large ape [n]
GORILLIAN	of or like a gorilla, also GORILLINE, GORILLOID [adj]
GORILLINE	of or like a gorilla, also GORILLIAN, GORILLOID [adj]
GORILLOID	of or like a gorilla, also GORILLIAN, GORILLINE [adj]
GORILY	GORY, bloody, also GOARY [adv]
GORINESS	the state of being gory [n -ES]
GORINESSES	GORINESS, the state of being gory [n]
GORING	a tapering insert of cloth [n -S]
GORINGS	GORING, a tapering insert of cloth [n]
GORIS	GORI, (Hinglish) a white or fair-skinned female [n]
GORM	(Old Norse) to stare vacantly or handle in a clumsy manner, also GAUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GORMAND	one who loves to eat, also GOURMAND [n -S]
GORMANDISE	to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v GORMANDISED, GORMANDISING, GORMANDISES]
GORMANDISED	GORMANDISE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GORMANDISER	one who eats to excess, also GORMANDIZER [n -S]
GORMANDISERS	GORMANDISER, one who eats to excess, also GORMANDIZER [n]
GORMANDISES	GORMANDISE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GORMANDISING	indulging in food to excess [n -S]
GORMANDISINGS	GORMANDISING, indulging in food to excess [n]
GORMANDISM	gluttony [n -S]
GORMANDISMS	GORMANDISM, gluttony [n]
GORMANDIZE	to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v GORMANDIZED, GORMANDIZING, GORMANDIZES]
GORMANDIZED	GORMANDIZE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GORMANDIZER	one who eats to excess, also GORMANDISER [n -S]
GORMANDIZERS	GORMANDIZER, one who eats to excess, also GORMANDISER [n]
GORMANDIZES	GORMANDIZE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GOURMANDISE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GORMANDIZING	indulging in food to excess, also GORMANDISING [n -S]
GORMANDIZINGS	GORMANDIZING, indulging in food to excess, also GORMANDISING [n]
GORMANDS	GORMAND, one who loves to eat, also GOURMAND [n]
GORMED	GORM, (Old Norse) to stare vacantly or handle in a clumsy manner, also GAUM [v]
GORMIER	GORMY, dauby, smeary, also GAUMY [adj]
GORMIEST	GORMY, dauby, smeary, also GAUMY [adj]
GORMING	GORM, (Old Norse) to stare vacantly or handle in a clumsy manner, also GAUM [v]
GORMLESS	stupid, witless, vacant, also GAUMLESS [adj]
GORMS	GORM, (Old Norse) to stare vacantly or handle in a clumsy manner, also GAUM [v]
GORMY	dauby, smeary, also GAUMY [adj GORMIER, GORMIEST]
GORP	to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GAUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GORPED	GORP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GAUP [v]
GORPING	GORP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GAUP [v]
GORPS	GORP, to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GAUP [v]
GORS	GOR, a seagull [n]
GORSE	any prickly papilionaceous shrub of the genus Ulex, with yellow flowers, also GOSSE [n -S]
GORSEDD	(Welsh) an assembly for granting awards to Welsh bards [n -S]
GORSEDDS	GORSEDD, (Welsh) an assembly for granting awards to Welsh bards [n]
GORSES	GORSE, any prickly papilionaceous shrub of the genus Ulex, with yellow flowers, also GOSSE [n]
GORSIER	GORSY, covered with gorse [adj]
GORSIEST	GORSY, covered with gorse [adj]
GORSOON	a boy or boy-servant, also GOSSOON [n -S]
GORSOONS	GORSOON, a boy or boy-servant, also GOSSOON [n]
GORSY	covered with gorse [adj GORSIER, GORSIEST]
GORY	bloody, also GOARY [adj GORIER, GORIEST, GORILY]
GOS	GO, a Japanese board game [n]
GOSH	used as an exclamation of surprise [interj]
GOSHAWK	a large hawk [n -S]
GOSHAWKS	GOSHAWK, a large hawk [n]
GOSHT	(Hindi) in Indian cookery, meat [n -S]
GOSHTS	GOSHT, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, meat [n]
GOSLARITE	a rare mineral, hydrated zinc sulphate [n -S]
GOSLARITES	GOSLARITE, a rare mineral, hydrated zinc sulphate [n]
GOSLET	a species of dwarf goose [n -S]
GOSLETS	GOSLET, a species of dwarf goose [n]
GOSLING	a young goose [n -S]
GOSLINGS	GOSLING, a young goose [n]
GOSPEL	to teach about the life of Christ [v GOSPELLED, GOSPELLING, GOSPELS]
GOSPELER	one that teaches the gospel, also GOSPELLER [n -S]
GOSPELERS	GOSPELER, one that teaches the gospel, also GOSPELLER [n]
GOSPELISE	to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v GOSPELISED, GOSPELISING, GOSPELISES]
GOSPELISED	GOSPELISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELISES	GOSPELISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELISING	GOSPELISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELIZE	to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v GOSPELIZED, GOSPELIZING, GOSPELIZES]
GOSPELIZED	GOSPELIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELIZES	GOSPELIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELIZING	GOSPELIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELLISE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELLED	GOSPEL, to teach about the life of Christ [v]
GOSPELLER	one of the four evangelists, also GOSPELER [n -S]
GOSPELLERS	GOSPELLER, one of the four evangelists, also GOSPELER [n]
GOSPELLIER	GOSPELLY, like gospel music [adj]
GOSPELLIEST	GOSPELLY, like gospel music [adj]
GOSPELLING	the act of teaching about the life of Christ [n -S]
GOSPELLINGS	GOSPELLING, the act of teaching about the life of Christ [n]
GOSPELLISE	to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLIZE [v GOSPELLISED, GOSPELLISING, GOSPELLISES]
GOSPELLISED	GOSPELLISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELLISES	GOSPELLISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELLISING	GOSPELLISE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLIZE [v]
GOSPELLIZE	to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE [v GOSPELLIZED, GOSPELLIZING, GOSPELLIZES]
GOSPELLIZED	GOSPELLIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE [v]
GOSPELLIZES	GOSPELLIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE [v]
GOSPELLIZING	GOSPELLIZE, to evangelize; to square with gospel, also GOSPELISE, GOSPELIZE, GOSPELLISE [v]
GOSPELLY	like gospel music [adj GOSPELLIER, GOSPELLIEST]
GOSPELS	GOSPEL, to teach about the life of Christ [v]
GOSPODA	(Romanian) a Russian title of address, equivalent to Mr, also GOSPODIN [n]
GOSPODAR	(historical) a prince or governor, especially of Moldavia or Wallachia, also HOSPODAR [n -S]
GOSPODARS	GOSPODAR, (historical) a prince or governor, especially of Moldavia or Wallachia, also HOSPODAR [n]
GOSPODIN	(Russian) a Russian title of address, equivalent to Mr, also GOSPODA [n]
GOSPORT	a communication device in an airplane [n -S]
GOSPORTS	GOSPORT, a communication device in an airplane [n]
GOSS	(dialect) to spit [v GOSSED, GOSSING, GOSSES]
GOSSAMER	a fine film of cobwebs [n -S]
GOSSAMERIER	GOSSAMERY, of or like gossamer, the filmy cobwebs that often float in the autumn air [adj]
GOSSAMERIEST	GOSSAMERY, of or like gossamer, the filmy cobwebs that often float in the autumn air [adj]
GOSSAMERS	GOSSAMER, a fine film of cobwebs [n]
GOSSAMERY	of or like gossamer, the filmy cobwebs that often float in the autumn air [adj GOSSAMERIER, GOSSAMERIEST]
GOSSAN	a type of decomposed rock, also GOZZAN [n -S]
GOSSANS	GOSSAN, a type of decomposed rock, also GOZZAN [n]
GOSSE	(Shakespeare) gorse [n -S]
GOSSED	GOSS, (dialect) to spit [v]
GOSSES	GOSS, (dialect) to spit [v]
GOSSIB	a gossip, someone who talks idly about others' affairs [n -S]
GOSSIBS	GOSSIB, a gossip, someone who talks idly about others' affairs [n]
GOSSING	GOSS, (dialect) to spit [v]
GOSSIP	to talk idly about others' affairs [v GOSSIPPED or GOSSIPED, GOSSIPPING or GOSSIPING, GOSSIPS]
GOSSIPED	GOSSIP, to talk idly about others' affairs [v]
GOSSIPER	one that gossips, also GOSSIPPER [n -S]
GOSSIPERS	GOSSIPER, one that gossips, also GOSSIPPER [n]
GOSSIPIER	GOSSIPY, full of, or given to, gossip [adj]
GOSSIPIEST	GOSSIPY, full of, or given to, gossip [adj]
GOSSIPING	telling idle or malicious tales [adj GOSSIPINGLY] / the act of gossiping [n -S]
GOSSIPINGLY	GOSSIPING [adv]
GOSSIPINGS	GOSSIPING, the act of gossiping [n]
GOSSIPMONGER	one who spreads gossip [n -S]
GOSSIPMONGERS	GOSSIPMONGER, one who spreads gossip [n]
GOSSIPPED	GOSSIP, to talk idly about others' affairs [v]
GOSSIPPER	one who gossips, also GOSSIPER [n -S]
GOSSIPPERS	GOSSIPPER, one who gossips, also GOSSIPER [n]
GOSSIPPING	GOSSIP, to talk idly about others' affairs [v]
GOSSIPRIES	GOSSIPRY, the practice of gossiping [n]
GOSSIPRY	the practice of gossiping [n GOSSIPRIES]
GOSSIPS	GOSSIP, to talk idly about others' affairs [v]
GOSSIPY	full of, or given to, gossip [adj GOSSIPIER, GOSSIPIEST]
GOSSOON	a boy or boy-servant, also GORSOON [n -S]
GOSSOONS	GOSSOON, a boy or boy-servant, also GORSOON [n]
GOSSYPINE	(Latin) cottony [adj]
GOSSYPOL	a toxic pigment [n -S]
GOSSYPOLS	GOSSYPOL, a toxic pigment [n]
GOSTER	(dialect) to laugh uncontrollably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOSTERED	GOSTER, (dialect) to laugh uncontrollably [v]
GOSTERING	GOSTER, (dialect) to laugh uncontrollably [v]
GOSTERS	GOSTER, (dialect) to laugh uncontrollably [v]
GOT	GET, to obtain or acquire [v]
GOTCH	(Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GITCH, GONCH [n -ES]
GOTCHA	an instance of catching a person out in a deceit or wrongdoing [n -S]
GOTCHAS	GOTCHA, an instance of catching a person out in a deceit or wrongdoing [n]
GOTCHES	GOTCH, (Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GITCH, GONCH [n]
GOTCHIES	underpants [n]
GOTH	someone into gothic music or fashion [n -S]
GOTHIC	lurid, macabre [adj GOTHICALLY] / a style of printing [n -S]
GOTHICALLY	GOTHIC, lurid, macabre [adv]
GOTHICISE	to make Gothic, also GOTHICIZE [v GOTHICISED, GOTHICISING, GOTHICISES]
GOTHICISED	GOTHICISE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICIZE [v]
GOTHICISES	GOTHICISE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICIZE [v]
GOTHICISING	GOTHICISE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICIZE [v]
GOTHICISM	the quality of being gothic, characterized by gloom and the grotesque [n -S]
GOTHICISMS	GOTHICISM, the quality of being gothic, characterized by gloom and the grotesque [n]
GOTHICIZE	to make Gothic, also GOTHICISE [v GOTHICIZED, GOTHICIZING, GOTHICIZES]
GOTHICIZED	GOTHICIZE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICISE [v]
GOTHICIZES	GOTHICIZE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICISE [v]
GOTHICIZING	GOTHICIZE, to make Gothic, also GOTHICISE [v]
GOTHICS	GOTHIC, a style of printing [n]
GOTHIER	GOTHY, (colloquial) relating to Gothic music or fashion [adj]
GOTHIEST	GOTHY, (colloquial) relating to Gothic music or fashion [adj]
GOTHITE	an ore of iron, also GOETHITE [n -S]
GOTHITES	GOTHITE, an ore of iron, also GOETHITE [n]
GOTHS	GOTH, someone into gothic music or fashion [n]
GOTHY	(colloquial) relating to Gothic music or fashion [adj GOTHIER, GOTHIEST]
GOTTA	(colloquial) got to [v]
GOTTEN	GET, to obtain or acquire [v]
GOUACHE	(French) a method of painting with gum-based opaque water colors [n -S]
GOUACHES	GOUACHE, (French) a method of painting with gum-based opaque water colors [n]
GOUCH	(slang) to enter a state of torpor, esp. under the influence of a narcotic [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GOUCHED	GOUCH, (slang) to enter a state of torpor, esp. under the influence of a narcotic [v]
GOUCHES	GOUCH, (slang) to enter a state of torpor, esp. under the influence of a narcotic [v]
GOUCHING	GOUCH, (slang) to enter a state of torpor, esp. under the influence of a narcotic [v]
GOUGE	to cut or scoop out [v GOUGED, GOUGING, GOUGES]
GOUGED	GOUGE, to cut or scoop out [v]
GOUGER	one that gouges [n -S]
GOUGERE	(French) a kind of choux pastry, the dough of which has been mixed with grated cheese prior to baking [n -S]
GOUGERES	GOUGERE, (French) a kind of choux pastry, the dough of which has been mixed with grated cheese prior to baking [n]
GOUGERS	GOUGER, one that gouges [n]
GOUGES	GOUGE, to cut or scoop out [v]
GOUGING	GOUGE, to cut or scoop out [v]
GOUJEERS	an editor's spurious improvement on goodyear, venereal disease [n]
GOUJON	(French) a small strip of fish coated with flour and deep-fried [n -S]
GOUJONS	GOUJON, (French) a small strip of fish coated with flour and deep-fried [n]
GOUK	(Scots) a cuckoo; a fool, an April fool, also GOWK [n -S]
GOUKS	GOUK, (Scots) a cuckoo; a fool, an April fool, also GOWK [n]
GOULASH	(Hungarian) a stew or ragout of meat and vegetables highly seasoned [n -ES]
GOULASHES	GOULASH, (Hungarian) a stew or ragout of meat and vegetables highly seasoned [n]
GOURA	a large, crested ground pigeon inhabiting New Guinea and adjacent islands [n -S]
GOURAMI	(Malay) a large East Indian freshwater fish, also GORAMY, GURAMI [n GOURAMIES or GOURAMIS]
GOURAMIES	GOURAMI, (Malay) a large East Indian freshwater fish, also GORAMY, GURAMI [n]
GOURAMIS	GOURAMI, (Malay) a large East Indian freshwater fish, also GORAMY, GURAMI [n]
GOURAS	GOURA, a large, crested ground pigeon inhabiting New Guinea and adjacent islands [n]
GOURD	a large hard-rinded fleshy fruit characteristic of the cucumber family [n -S]
GOURDE	(French) a monetary unit of Haiti [n -S]
GOURDES	GOURDE, (French) a monetary unit of Haiti [n]
GOURDFUL	the contents of a gourd [n -S]
GOURDFULS	GOURDFUL, the contents of a gourd [n]
GOURDIER	GOURDY, of a horse, swollen in the legs [adj]
GOURDIEST	GOURDY, of a horse, swollen in the legs [adj]
GOURDINESS	the state of being gourdy [n -ES]
GOURDINESSES	GOURDINESS, the state of being gourdy [n]
GOURDLIKE	like a gourd, a large hard-rinded fleshy fruit characteristic of the cucumber family [adj]
GOURDS	GOURD, a large hard-rinded fleshy fruit characteristic of the cucumber family [n]
GOURDY	of a horse, swollen in the legs [adj GOURDIER, GOURDIEST]
GOURMAND	one who loves to eat, also GORMAND [n -S]
GOURMANDISE	to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDIZE [v GOURMANDISED, GOURMANDISING, GOURMANDISES]
GOURMANDISED	GOURMANDISE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GOURMANDISES	GOURMANDISE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GOURMANDISING	GOURMANDISE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDIZE [v]
GOURMANDISM	the state of being a gourmand [n -S]
GOURMANDISMS	GOURMANDISM, the state of being a gourmand [n]
GOURMANDIZE	to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE [v GOURMANDIZED, GOURMANDIZING, GOURMANDIZES]
GOURMANDIZED	GOURMANDIZE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE [v]
GOURMANDIZES	GOURMANDIZE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE [v]
GOURMANDIZING	GOURMANDIZE, to indulge a taste for good food to excess, also GORMANDISE, GORMANDIZE, GOURMANDISE [v]
GOURMANDS	GOURMAND, one who loves to eat, also GORMAND [n]
GOURMET	(French) a connoisseur of fine food and drink [n -S]
GOURMETS	GOURMET, (French) a connoisseur of fine food and drink [n]
GOUSTIER	GOUSTY, (Scots) desolate, dreary [adj]
GOUSTIEST	GOUSTY, (Scots) desolate, dreary [adj]
GOUSTROUS	(Scots) boisterous, rude [adj]
GOUSTY	(Scots) desolate, dreary [adj GOUSTIER, GOUSTIEST]
GOUT	a metabolic disease [n -S]
GOUTFLIES	GOUTFLY, a fly whose larvae cause gout [n]
GOUTFLY	a fly whose larvae cause gout [n GOUTFLIES]
GOUTIER	GOUTY, affected with gout [adj]
GOUTIEST	GOUTY, affected with gout [adj]
GOUTILY	GOUTY, affected with gout [adv]
GOUTINESS	the state of being gouty [n -ES]
GOUTINESSES	GOUTINESS, the state of being gouty [n]
GOUTS	GOUT, a metabolic disease [n]
GOUTTE	(French) a drop [n -S]
GOUTTES	GOUTTE, (French) a drop [n]
GOUTWEED	an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOATWEED, GOUTWORT [n -S]
GOUTWEEDS	GOUTWEED, an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOATWEED, GOUTWORT [n]
GOUTWORT	an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOATWEED, GOUTWEED [n -S]
GOUTWORTS	GOUTWORT, an umbelliferous weed, long supposed to be good for gout, also GOATWEED, GOUTWEED [n]
GOUTY	affected with gout [adj GOUTIER, GOUTIEST, GOUTILY]
GOUVERNANTE	(archaic) a governess, also GOVERNANTE [n -S]
GOUVERNANTES	GOUVERNANTE, (archaic) a governess, also GOVERNANTE [n]
GOV	(short for) governor, also GUV [n -S]
GOVERN	to rule or direct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOVERNABILITIES	GOVERNABILITY, the quality of being governable [n]
GOVERNABILITY	the quality of being governable [n GOVERNABILITIES]
GOVERNABLE	that can be governed [adj]
GOVERNABLENESS	the state of being governable [n]
GOVERNALL	(Spenser) government [n -S]
GOVERNALLS	GOVERNALL, (Spenser) government [n]
GOVERNANCE	exercise of authority; government [n -S]
GOVERNANCES	GOVERNANCE, exercise of authority; government [n]
GOVERNANTE	a female governor or ruler, also GOUVERNANTE [n -S]
GOVERNANTES	GOVERNANTE, a female governor or ruler, also GOUVERNANTE [n]
GOVERNED	GOVERN, to rule or direct [v]
GOVERNESS	a woman entrusted with the care and education of a child or children [n -ES] / to act as a governess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GOVERNESSED	GOVERNESS, to act as a governess [v]
GOVERNESSES	GOVERNESS, to act as a governess [v]
GOVERNESSIER	GOVERNESSY, like a governess [adj]
GOVERNESSIEST	GOVERNESSY, like a governess [adj]
GOVERNESSING	GOVERNESS, to act as a governess [v]
GOVERNESSY	like a governess [adj GOVERNESSIER, GOVERNESSIEST]
GOVERNING	GOVERN, to rule or direct [v]
GOVERNMENT	a group in a parliamentary system constituted by the cabinet or by the ministry [n -S]
GOVERNMENTAL	relating to government [adj GOVERNMENTALLY]
GOVERNMENTALISE	to make governmental, also GOVERNMENTALIZE [v]
GOVERNMENTALISM	a theory advocating extension of the sphere and degree of government activity [n]
GOVERNMENTALIST	an exponent of governmentalism [n]
GOVERNMENTALIZE	to make governmental, also GOVERNMENTALISE [v]
GOVERNMENTALLY	GOVERNMENTAL, relating to government [adv]
GOVERNMENTESE	jargon held to be characteristic of government officials [n -S]
GOVERNMENTESES	GOVERNMENTESE, jargon held to be characteristic of government officials [n]
GOVERNMENTS	GOVERNMENT, a group in a parliamentary system constituted by the cabinet or by the ministry [n]
GOVERNOR	one that governs [n -S]
GOVERNORATE	the office of governor [n -S]
GOVERNORATES	GOVERNORATE, the office of governor [n]
GOVERNORS	GOVERNOR, one that governs [n]
GOVERNORSHIP	the office of governor [n -S]
GOVERNORSHIPS	GOVERNORSHIP, the office of governor [n]
GOVERNS	GOVERN, to rule or direct [v]
GOVS	GOV, (short for) governor, also GUV [n]
GOWAN	(Scots) a daisy [n -S]
GOWANED	covered with gowans (daisies) [adj]
GOWANS	GOWAN, (Scots) a daisy [n]
GOWANY	covered with gowans (daisies) [adj]
GOWD	(Scots) gold [n -S] / golden [adj GOWDER, GOWDEST]
GOWDER	GOWD, golden [adj]
GOWDEST	GOWD, golden [adj]
GOWDS	GOWD, (Scots) gold [n]
GOWDSPINK	(Scots) the goldfinch, also GOLDSPINK [n -S]
GOWDSPINKS	GOWDSPINK, (Scots) the goldfinch, also GOLDSPINK [n]
GOWF	(Scots) to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOWFED	GOWF, (Scots) to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOFF [v]
GOWFER	(Scots) one that golfs, also GOLFER [n -S]
GOWFERS	GOWFER, (Scots) one that golfs, also GOLFER [n]
GOWFING	GOWF, (Scots) to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOFF [v]
GOWFS	GOWF, (Scots) to play golf (a ball game), also GOLF, GOFF [v]
GOWK	(Scots) a cuckoo, a fool, also GOUK [n -S]
GOWKS	GOWK, (Scots) a cuckoo, a fool, also GOUK [n]
GOWL	(Scots) to cry or howl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOWLAN	(dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOLLAND, GOWLAND [n -S]
GOWLAND	(dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOLLAND, GOWLAN [n -S]
GOWLANDS	GOWLAND, (dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOLLAND, GOWLAN [n]
GOWLANS	GOWLAN, (dialect) a name for various yellow flowers including marigold, also GOLLAN, GOLLAND, GOWLAND [n]
GOWLED	GOWL, (Scots) to cry or howl [v]
GOWLING	GOWL, (Scots) to cry or howl [v]
GOWLS	GOWL, (Scots) to cry or howl [v]
GOWN	to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GOWNBOY	a school foundationer who wears a gown [n -S]
GOWNBOYS	GOWNBOY, a school foundationer who wears a gown [n]
GOWNED	GOWN, to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v]
GOWNING	GOWN, to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v]
GOWNMAN	one whose professional habit is a gown, as a divine or lawyer, also GOWNSMAN [n GOWNMEN]
GOWNMEN	GOWNMAN, one whose professional habit is a gown, as a divine or lawyer, also GOWNSMAN [n]
GOWNS	GOWN, to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v]
GOWNSMAN	one whose professional habit is a gown, as a divine or lawyer, also GOWNMAN [n GOWNSMEN]
GOWNSMEN	GOWNSMAN, one whose professional habit is a gown, as a divine or lawyer, also GOWNMAN [n]
GOWPEN	(Old Norse) the hollow of the two hands held together; a double handful [n -S]
GOWPENFUL	(Scots) a double handful [n -S]
GOWPENFULS	GOWPENFUL, (Scots) a double handful [n]
GOWPENS	GOWPEN, (Old Norse) the hollow of the two hands held together; a double handful [n]
GOX	gaseous oxygen [n -ES]
GOXES	GOX, gaseous oxygen [n]
GOY	(offensive) a Jewish word for a non-Jew [n GOYIM or GOYS]
GOYIM	GOY, (offensive) a Jewish word for a non-Jew [n]
GOYISCH	like a goy, non-Jew, Gentile, also GOYISH, GOYISHE [adj]
GOYISH	like a goy, non-Jew, Gentile, also GOYISCH, GOYISHE [adj]
GOYISHE	(Yiddish) like a goy, non-Jew, Gentile, also GOYISCH, GOYISH [adj]
GOYLE	(dialect) a ravine [n -S]
GOYLES	GOYLE, (dialect) a ravine [n]
GOYS	GOY, (offensive) a Jewish word for a non-Jew [n]
GOZZAN	a type of decomposed rock, also GOSSAN [n -S]
GOZZANS	GOZZAN, a type of decomposed rock, also GOSSAN [n]
GRAAL	the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also GRAIL, GRAYLE [n -S]
GRAALS	GRAAL, the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also GRAIL, GRAYLE [n]
GRAB	to grasp suddenly [v GRABBED, GRABBING, GRABS]
GRABBABLE	that can be grabbed [adj]
GRABBED	GRAB, to grasp suddenly [v]
GRABBER	one who seizes or grabs [n -S]
GRABBERS	GRABBER, one who seizes or grabs [n]
GRABBIER	GRABBY, tending to grab [adj]
GRABBIEST	GRABBY, tending to grab [adj]
GRABBING	GRAB, to grasp suddenly [v]
GRABBLE	to grope, also GRUBBLE [v GRABBLED, GRABBLING, GRABBLES]
GRABBLED	GRABBLE, to grope, also GRUBBLE [v]
GRABBLER	one who grabbles, gropes [n -S]
GRABBLERS	GRABBLER, one who grabbles, gropes [n]
GRABBLES	GRABBLE, to grope, also GRUBBLE [v]
GRABBLING	GRABBLE, to grope, also GRUBBLE [v]
GRABBY	tending to grab [adj GRABBIER, GRABBIEST]
GRABEN	(German) a rift valley [n -S]
GRABENS	GRABEN, (German) a rift valley [n]
GRABS	GRAB, to grasp suddenly [v]
GRACE	beauty [n -S] / to give beauty to [v GRACED or (obsolete) GRASTE, GRACING, GRACES]
GRACED	GRACE, to give beauty to [v]
GRACEFUL	having beauty of form or movement [adj GRACEFULLER, GRACEFULLEST, GRACEFULLY]
GRACEFULLER	GRACEFUL, having beauty of form or movement [adj]
GRACEFULLEST	GRACEFUL, having beauty of form or movement [adj]
GRACEFULLY	GRACEFUL, having beauty of form or movement [adv]
GRACEFULNESS	the state of being graceful [n -ES]
GRACEFULNESSES	GRACEFULNESS, the state of being graceful [n]
GRACELESS	without grace [adj GRACELESSLY]
GRACELESSLY	GRACELESS, without grace [adv]
GRACELESSNESS	GRACELESS, without grace [n]
GRACELESSNESSES	GRACELESSNESS, GRACELESS, without grace [n]
GRACES	GRACE, to give beauty to [v]
GRACILE	gracefully slender [adj]
GRACILENESS	slenderness [n -ES]
GRACILENESSES	GRACILENESS, slenderness [n]
GRACILES	GRACILIS, (Latin) a thigh muscle [n]
GRACILIS	(Latin) a thigh muscle [n GRACILES]
GRACILITIES	GRACILITY, slenderness [n]
GRACILITY	slenderness [n GRACILITIES]
GRACING	GRACE, to give beauty to [v]
GRACIOSITIES	GRACIOSITY, graciousness [n]
GRACIOSITY	graciousness [n GRACIOSITIES]
GRACIOSO	(Spanish) a clown in Spanish comedy [n -S]
GRACIOSOS	GRACIOSO, (Spanish) a clown in Spanish comedy [n]
GRACIOUS	marked by kindness and courtesy [adj GRACIOUSLY]
GRACIOUSLY	GRACIOUS, marked by kindness and courtesy [adv]
GRACIOUSNESS	the state of being gracious [n -ES]
GRACIOUSNESSES	GRACIOUSNESS, the state of being gracious [n]
GRACKLE	a kind of American blackbird, also GRAKLE [n -S]
GRACKLES	GRACKLE, a kind of American blackbird, also GRAKLE [n]
GRAD	(colloquial) a graduate [n -S]
GRADABILITIES	GRADABILITY, the quality of being gradable [n]
GRADABILITY	the quality of being gradable [n GRADABILITIES]
GRADABLE	things that are graded [n -S]
GRADABLENESS	the state of being gradable [n -ES]
GRADABLENESSES	GRADABLENESS, the state of being gradable [n]
GRADABLES	GRADABLE, things that are graded [n]
GRADATE	to change by degrees [v GRADATED, GRADATING, GRADATES]
GRADATED	GRADATE, to change by degrees [v]
GRADATES	GRADATE, to change by degrees [v]
GRADATIM	(Latin) step-by-step [adv]
GRADATING	GRADATE, to change by degrees [v]
GRADATION	progress from one degree or state to another [n -S]
GRADATIONAL	relating to gradation [adj GRADATIONALLY]
GRADATIONALLY	GRADATIONAL, relating to gradation [adv]
GRADATIONED	formed by gradations or stages [adj]
GRADATIONS	GRADATION, progress from one degree or state to another [n]
GRADATORIES	GRADATORY, a flight of stairs [n]
GRADATORY	a flight of stairs [n GRADATORIES]
GRADDAN	(Gaelic) to parch in the husk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRADDANED	GRADDAN, (Gaelic) to parch in the husk [v]
GRADDANING	GRADDAN, (Gaelic) to parch in the husk [v]
GRADDANS	GRADDAN, (Gaelic) to parch in the husk [v]
GRADE	to arrange in steps or degrees [v GRADED, GRADING, GRADES]
GRADED	GRADE, to arrange in steps or degrees [v]
GRADELESS	without a grade [adj]
GRADELIER	GRADELY, decent, orderly, also GRAITHLY [adj]
GRADELIEST	GRADELY, decent, orderly, also GRAITHLY [adj]
GRADELY	decent, orderly, also GRAITHLY [adj GRADELIER, GRADELIEST]
GRADER	a machine used to create a flat surface for road grading [n -S]
GRADERS	GRADER, a machine used to create a flat surface for road grading [n]
GRADES	GRADE, to arrange in steps or degrees [v]
GRADIENT	a rate of inclination [n -S]
GRADIENTER	a surveyor's instrument for determining gradients [n -S]
GRADIENTERS	GRADIENTER, a surveyor's instrument for determining gradients [n]
GRADIENTS	GRADIENT, a rate of inclination [n]
GRADIN	anything like a step, as the raised back of an altar, also GRADINE [n -S]
GRADINE	one of a series of steps, also GRADIN [n -S]
GRADINES	GRADINE, one of a series of steps, also GRADIN [n]
GRADING	the act of arranging in steps or degrees [n -S]
GRADINGS	GRADING, the act of arranging in steps or degrees [n]
GRADINI	GRADINO, (Italian) a decoration for an altar gradin [n]
GRADINO	(Italian) a decoration for an altar gradin [n GRADINI]
GRADINS	GRADIN, anything like a step, as the raised back of an altar, also GRADINE [n]
GRADIOMETER	an instrument for measuring gradient of a physical quantity [n -S]
GRADIOMETERS	GRADIOMETER, an instrument for measuring gradient of a physical quantity [n]
GRADS	GRAD, (colloquial) a graduate [n]
GRADUAL	happening by degrees [adj GRADUALLY] / the part of mass between epistle and gospel [n -S]
GRADUALISM	the belief that things proceed by degrees [n -S]
GRADUALISMS	GRADUALISM, the belief that things proceed by degrees [n]
GRADUALIST	one who adheres to the doctrine of gradualism [n -S]
GRADUALISTIC	relating to gradualism, the belief that things proceed by degrees [adj]
GRADUALISTS	GRADUALIST, one who adheres to the doctrine of gradualism [n]
GRADUALITIES	GRADUALITY, the state of being gradual [n]
GRADUALITY	the state of being gradual [n GRADUALITIES]
GRADUALLY	GRADUAL, happening by degrees [adv]
GRADUALNESS	the state of being gradual [n -ES]
GRADUALNESSES	GRADUALNESS, the state of being gradual [n]
GRADUALS	GRADUAL, the part of mass between epistle and gospel [n]
GRADUAND	one who is about to graduate [n -S]
GRADUANDS	GRADUAND, one who is about to graduate [n]
GRADUATE	to receive an academic degree or diploma [v GRADUATED, GRADUATING, GRADUATES]
GRADUATED	GRADUATE, to receive an academic degree or diploma [v]
GRADUATES	GRADUATE, to receive an academic degree or diploma [v]
GRADUATESHIP	the state of being a graduate [n -S]
GRADUATESHIPS	GRADUATESHIP, the state of being a graduate [n]
GRADUATING	GRADUATE, to receive an academic degree or diploma [v]
GRADUATION	a mark on an instrument or vessel indicating degrees or quantity [n -S]
GRADUATIONS	GRADUATION, a mark on an instrument or vessel indicating degrees or quantity [n]
GRADUATOR	one who determines or indicates graduation; as, a graduator of instruments [n -S]
GRADUATORS	GRADUATOR, one who determines or indicates graduation; as, a graduator of instruments [n]
GRADUS	(Latin) a dictionary of prosody, designed as an aid in writing Greek or Latin poetry [n -ES]
GRADUSES	GRADUS, (Latin) a dictionary of prosody, designed as an aid in writing Greek or Latin poetry [n]
GRAECISE	to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECIZE [v GRAECISED, GRAECISING, GRAECISES]
GRAECISED	GRAECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECIZE [v]
GRAECISES	GRAECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECIZE [v]
GRAECISING	GRAECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECIZE [v]
GRAECIZE	to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECISE [v GRAECIZED, GRAECIZING, GRAECIZES]
GRAECIZED	GRAECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRAECIZES	GRAECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRAECIZING	GRAECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRAFF	to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAFFED	GRAFF, to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFT [v]
GRAFFING	GRAFF, to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFT [v]
GRAFFITI	a piece of scribbling on a wall [n -S] / to deface with graffiti [v GRAFFITIED, GRAFFITING or GRAFFITIING, GRAFFITIS]
GRAFFITIED	GRAFFITI, to deface with graffiti [v]
GRAFFITIING	GRAFFITI, to deface with graffiti [v]
GRAFFITING	GRAFFITI, to deface with graffiti [v]
GRAFFITIS	GRAFFITI, to deface with graffiti [v]
GRAFFITIST	one who draws graffiti [n -S]
GRAFFITISTS	GRAFFITIST, one who draws graffiti [n]
GRAFFITO	(Italian) a scribble on a wall [n GRAFFITI]
GRAFFS	GRAFF, to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFT [v]
GRAFT	to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAFTAGE	the process of grafting [n -S]
GRAFTAGES	GRAFTAGE, the process of grafting [n]
GRAFTED	GRAFT, to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFF [v]
GRAFTER	one who grafts [n -S]
GRAFTERS	GRAFTER, one who grafts [n]
GRAFTING	the act of making a graft [n -S]
GRAFTINGS	GRAFTING, the act of making a graft [n]
GRAFTS	GRAFT, to unite with a growing plant by insertion, also GRAFF [v]
GRAHAM	bread made of unbolted wheat flour [n -S]
GRAHAMS	GRAHAM, bread made of unbolted wheat flour [n]
GRAIL	the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also GRAAL, GRAYLE [n -S]
GRAILE	(Spenser) gravel [n -S]
GRAILES	GRAILE, (Spenser) gravel [n]
GRAILS	GRAIL, the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also GRAAL, GRAYLE [n]
GRAIN	to form into small particles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAINAGE	duties on grain [n -S]
GRAINAGES	GRAINAGE, duties on grain [n]
GRAINE	silkworm eggs [n -S]
GRAINED	GRAIN, to form into small particles [v]
GRAINER	a person who grains; a paintbrush for graining [n -S]
GRAINERS	GRAINER, a person who grains; a paintbrush for graining [n]
GRAINES	GRAINE, silkworm eggs [n]
GRAINFIELD	a field where grain is grown [n -S]
GRAINFIELDS	GRAINFIELD, a field where grain is grown [n]
GRAINIER	GRAINY, having a grain [adj]
GRAINIEST	GRAINY, having a grain [adj]
GRAININESS	the state of being grainy [n -ES]
GRAININESSES	GRAININESS, the state of being grainy [n]
GRAINING	a process in tanning in which the grain of the leather is raised [n -S]
GRAININGS	GRAINING, a process in tanning in which the grain of the leather is raised [n]
GRAINLESS	without grain [adj]
GRAINS	GRAIN, to form into small particles [v]
GRAINY	having a grain [adj GRAINIER, GRAINIEST]
GRAIP	a pitchfork used for hurling manure or digging potatoes [n -S]
GRAIPS	GRAIP, a pitchfork used for hurling manure or digging potatoes [n]
GRAITH	(Scots) to dress, prepare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAITHED	GRAITH, (Scots) to dress, prepare [v]
GRAITHING	GRAITH, (Scots) to dress, prepare [v]
GRAITHLY	(dialect) decent, orderly, also GRADELY [adj]
GRAITHS	GRAITH, (Scots) to dress, prepare [v]
GRAKLE	a kind of American blackbird, also GRACKLE [n -S]
GRAKLES	GRAKLE, a kind of American blackbird, also GRACKLE [n]
GRALLATORIAL	relating to wading birds [adj]
GRALLOCH	(Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRALLOCHED	GRALLOCH, (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer [v]
GRALLOCHING	GRALLOCH, (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer [v]
GRALLOCHS	GRALLOCH, (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer [v]
GRAM	a unit of mass in the metric system, also GRAMME [n -S]
GRAMA	(Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States, also GRAMMA [n -S]
GRAMARIES	GRAMARY, occult learning or magic, also GRAMARYE [n]
GRAMARY	occult learning or magic, also GRAMARYE [n GRAMARIES]
GRAMARYE	occult learning or magic, also GRAMARY [n -S]
GRAMARYES	GRAMARYE, occult learning or magic, also GRAMARY [n]
GRAMAS	GRAMA, (Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States, also GRAMMA [n]
GRAMASH	a type of legging, also GAMASH, GRAMOCHE [n -ES]
GRAMASHES	GRAMASH, a type of legging, also GAMASH, GRAMOCHE [n]
GRAME	(obsolete) anger, wrath [n -S]
GRAMERCIES	GRAMERCY, an expression of gratitude [n]
GRAMERCY	an expression of gratitude [n GRAMERCIES]
GRAMES	GRAME, (obsolete) anger, wrath [n]
GRAMICIDIN	an antibiotic obtained from certain bacteria [n -S]
GRAMICIDINS	GRAMICIDIN, an antibiotic obtained from certain bacteria [n]
GRAMINACEOUS	grasslike; pertaining to grass family of plants [adj]
GRAMINEOUS	of or relating to grass [adj]
GRAMINICOLOUS	esp. of parasitic fungi, living on grass [adj]
GRAMINIVOROUS	feeding on grass or cereals [adj]
GRAMINOLOGIES	GRAMINOLOGY, the study of grasses [n]
GRAMINOLOGY	the study of grasses [n GRAMINOLOGIES]
GRAMMA	(Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States, also GRAMA [n -S]
GRAMMAGE	a weight of paper expressed as grams per square metre [n -S]
GRAMMAGES	GRAMMAGE, a weight of paper expressed as grams per square metre [n]
GRAMMALOGUE	a word represented by a single sign [n -S]
GRAMMALOGUES	GRAMMALOGUE, a word represented by a single sign [n]
GRAMMAR	the study of the formal features of a language [n -S]
GRAMMARIAN	one versed in grammar; a philologist [n -S]
GRAMMARIANS	GRAMMARIAN, one versed in grammar; a philologist [n]
GRAMMARLESS	without grammar [adj]
GRAMMARS	GRAMMAR, the study of the formal features of a language [n]
GRAMMAS	GRAMMA, (Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States, also GRAMA [n]
GRAMMATIC	belonging to, or according to the rules of, grammar, also GRAMMATICAL [adj GRAMMATICALLY]
GRAMMATICAL	belonging to, or according to the rules of, grammar, also GRAMMATIC [adj GRAMMATICALLY]
GRAMMATICALITY	the state of being grammatical [n]
GRAMMATICALLY	GRAMMATICAL, belonging to, or according to the rules of, grammar, also GRAMMATIC [adv]
GRAMMATICALNESS	GRAMMATICAL, belonging to, or according to the rules of, grammar, also GRAMMATIC [n]
GRAMMATICASTER	(archaic) a petty grammarian [n -S]
GRAMMATICASTERS	GRAMMATICASTER, (archaic) a petty grammarian [n]
GRAMMATICISE	to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICIZE [v GRAMMATICISED, GRAMMATICISING, GRAMMATICISES]
GRAMMATICISED	GRAMMATICISE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICIZE [v]
GRAMMATICISES	GRAMMATICISE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICIZE [v]
GRAMMATICISING	GRAMMATICISE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICIZE [v]
GRAMMATICISM	a point of grammar [n -S]
GRAMMATICISMS	GRAMMATICISM, a point of grammar [n]
GRAMMATICIZE	to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICISE [v GRAMMATICIZED, GRAMMATICIZING, GRAMMATICIZES]
GRAMMATICIZED	GRAMMATICIZE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICISE [v]
GRAMMATICIZES	GRAMMATICIZE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICISE [v]
GRAMMATICIZING	GRAMMATICIZE, to make grammatical, also GRAMMATICISE [v]
GRAMMATIST	a petty grammarian [n -S]
GRAMMATISTS	GRAMMATIST, a petty grammarian [n]
GRAMMATOLOGIES	GRAMMATOLOGY, the study of systems of writing [n]
GRAMMATOLOGIST	a specialist in grammatology [n -S]
GRAMMATOLOGISTS	GRAMMATOLOGIST, a specialist in grammatology [n]
GRAMMATOLOGY	the study of systems of writing [n GRAMMATOLOGIES]
GRAMME	a unit of mass in the metric system, also GRAM [n -S]
GRAMMES	GRAMME, a unit of mass in the metric system, also GRAM [n]
GRAMOCHE	(Scots) a type of legging, also GAMASH, GRAMASH [n -S]
GRAMOCHES	GRAMOCHE, (Scots) a type of legging, also GAMASH, GRAMASH [n]
GRAMOPHONE	(tradename) an instrument for reproducing sounds by means of a needle moving along the grooves of a revolving disc [n -S]
GRAMOPHONES	GRAMOPHONE, (tradename) an instrument for reproducing sounds by means of a needle moving along the grooves of a revolving disc [n]
GRAMOPHONIC	relating to gramophones [adj GRAMOPHONICALLY]
GRAMOPHONICALLY	GRAMOPHONIC, relating to gramophones [adv]
GRAMOPHONIES	GRAMOPHONY, (obsolete) the use of the gramophone [n]
GRAMOPHONIST	one who plays a gramophone [n -S]
GRAMOPHONISTS	GRAMOPHONIST, one who plays a gramophone [n]
GRAMOPHONY	(obsolete) the use of the gramophone [n GRAMOPHONIES]
GRAMP	grandfather [n -S]
GRAMPA	(colloquial) a grandfather, also GRAMP [n -S]
GRAMPAS	GRAMPA, (colloquial) a grandfather, also GRAMP [n]
GRAMPIES	GRAMPY, a grandfather [n]
GRAMPS	GRAMP, grandfather [n]
GRAMPUS	Risso's dolphin; also, a popular name for many whales, especially the killer whale [n -ES]
GRAMPUSES	GRAMPUS, Risso's dolphin; also, a popular name for many whales, especially the killer whale [n]
GRAMPY	a grandfather [n GRAMPIES]
GRAMS	GRAM, a unit of mass in the metric system, also GRAMME [n]
GRAN	(short for) a grandmother [n -S]
GRANA	GRANUM, (Latin) a part of a plant chloroplast [n]
GRANADILLA	(Spanish) the fruit of certain species of passion flower found in Brazil and the West Indies, also GRENADILLA [n -S]
GRANADILLAS	GRANADILLA, (Spanish) the fruit of certain species of passion flower found in Brazil and the West Indies, also GRENADILLA [n]
GRANARIES	GRANARY, a storehouse for grain [n]
GRANARY	a storehouse for grain [n GRANARIES]
GRAND	large and impressive [adj GRANDER, GRANDEST, GRANDLY] / a type of piano [n -S]
GRANDAD	a grandfather, also GRANDDAD [n -S]
GRANDADDIES	GRANDADDY, (colloquial) grandfather, also GRANDDADDY [n]
GRANDADDY	(colloquial) grandfather, also GRANDDADDY [n GRANDADDIES]
GRANDADS	GRANDAD, a grandfather, also GRANDDAD [n]
GRANDAM	(archaic) a grandmother, also GRANDAME, GRANNAM [n -S]
GRANDAME	a dam's or sire's dam, also GRANDAM, GRANDDAM [n -S]
GRANDAMES	GRANDAME, a dam's or sire's dam, also GRANDAM, GRANDDAM [n]
GRANDAMS	GRANDAM, (archaic) a grandmother, also GRANDAME, GRANNAM [n]
GRANDAUNT	the aunt of one's father or mother [n -S]
GRANDAUNTS	GRANDAUNT, the aunt of one's father or mother [n]
GRANDBABIES	GRANDBABY, an infant grandchild [n]
GRANDBABY	an infant grandchild [n GRANDBABIES]
GRANDCHILD	the child of one's son or daughter [n GRANDCHILDREN]
GRANDCHILDREN	GRANDCHILD, the child of one's son or daughter [n]
GRANDDAD	a grandfather, also GRANDAD [n -S]
GRANDDADDIES	GRANDDADDY, a grandfather, also GRANDADDY [n]
GRANDDADDY	a grandfather, also GRANDADDY [n GRANDDADDIES]
GRANDDADS	GRANDDAD, a grandfather, also GRANDAD [n]
GRANDDAM	dam's or sire's dam, also GRANDAM, GRANDAME [n -S]
GRANDDAMS	GRANDDAM, dam's or sire's dam, also GRANDAM, GRANDAME [n]
GRANDDAUGHTER	the daughter of one's son or daughter [n -S]
GRANDDAUGHTERS	GRANDDAUGHTER, the daughter of one's son or daughter [n]
GRANDE	(French) grand, big [adj]
GRANDEE	a man of high rank [n -S]
GRANDEES	GRANDEE, a man of high rank [n]
GRANDEESHIP	the state of being a grandee [n -S]
GRANDEESHIPS	GRANDEESHIP, the state of being a grandee [n]
GRANDER	GRAND, large and impressive [adj]
GRANDEST	GRAND, large and impressive [adj]
GRANDEUR	(French) impressive size [n -S]
GRANDEURS	GRANDEUR, (French) impressive size [n]
GRANDFATHER	the father of one's mother or father [n -S] / to exempt (an activity, person, etc.) from a new piece of legislation, restriction or the like [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRANDFATHERED	GRANDFATHER, to exempt (an activity, person, etc.) from a new piece of legislation, restriction or the like [v]
GRANDFATHERING	GRANDFATHER, to exempt (an activity, person, etc.) from a new piece of legislation, restriction or the like [v]
GRANDFATHERLIER	GRANDFATHERLY, like a grandfather [adj]
GRANDFATHERLY	like a grandfather [adj GRANDFATHERLIER]
GRANDFATHERS	GRANDFATHER, the father of one's mother or father [n]
GRANDIFLORA	(Latin) a large-flowered plant [n -S]
GRANDIFLORAS	GRANDIFLORA, (Latin) a large-flowered plant [n]
GRANDILOQUENCE	lofty or pompous eloquence, bombast [n -S]
GRANDILOQUENCES	GRANDILOQUENCE, lofty or pompous eloquence, bombast [n]
GRANDILOQUENT	bombastic, also GRANDILOQUOUS [adj GRANDILOQUENTLY]
GRANDILOQUENTLY	GRANDILOQUENT, bombastic, also GRANDILOQUOUS [adv]
GRANDILOQUOUS	(archaic) grandiloquent, also GRANDILOQUENT [adj]
GRANDIOSE	imposing; bombastic [adj GRANDIOSELY]
GRANDIOSELY	GRANDIOSE, imposing; bombastic [adv]
GRANDIOSENESS	GRANDIOSE, imposing; bombastic [n]
GRANDIOSENESSES	GRANDIOSENESS, GRANDIOSE, imposing; bombastic [n]
GRANDIOSITIES	GRANDIOSITY, the state of being grandiose [n]
GRANDIOSITY	the state of being grandiose [n GRANDIOSITIES]
GRANDIOSO	(Italian) in a broad or noble style [adv]
GRANDKID	grandchild [n -S]
GRANDKIDS	GRANDKID, grandchild [n]
GRANDLY	GRAND, large and impressive [adv]
GRANDMA	a grandmother [n -S]
GRANDMAMA	a grandmother [n -S]
GRANDMAMAS	GRANDMAMA, a grandmother [n]
GRANDMAMMA	a grandmother [n -S]
GRANDMAMMAS	GRANDMAMMA, a grandmother [n]
GRANDMAS	GRANDMA, a grandmother [n]
GRANDMASTER	a high-ranking chessplayer [n -S]
GRANDMASTERS	GRANDMASTER, a high-ranking chessplayer [n]
GRANDMOTHER	the mother of one's mother or father [n -S]
GRANDMOTHERLIER	GRANDMOTHERLY, like a grandmother [adj]
GRANDMOTHERLY	like a grandmother [adj GRANDMOTHERLIER]
GRANDMOTHERS	GRANDMOTHER, the mother of one's mother or father [n]
GRANDNEPHEW	a grandson of one's brother or sister [n -S]
GRANDNEPHEWS	GRANDNEPHEW, a grandson of one's brother or sister [n]
GRANDNESS	the state of being grand [n -ES]
GRANDNESSES	GRANDNESS, the state of being grand [n]
GRANDNIECE	the granddaughter of one's brother or sister [n -S]
GRANDNIECES	GRANDNIECE, the granddaughter of one's brother or sister [n]
GRANDPA	a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDPAPA	a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDPAPAS	GRANDPAPA, a grandfather [n]
GRANDPARENT	a parent of one's father or mother [n -S]
GRANDPARENTAL	of or like a grandparent [adj]
GRANDPARENTHOOD	the state of being a grandparent [n]
GRANDPARENTS	GRANDPARENT, a parent of one's father or mother [n]
GRANDPAS	GRANDPA, a grandfather [n]
GRANDS	GRAND, a type of piano [n]
GRANDSIR	a grandfather [n -S]
GRANDSIRE	a grandfather, also GRANDSIR [n -S]
GRANDSIRES	GRANDSIRE, a grandfather, also GRANDSIR [n]
GRANDSIRS	GRANDSIR, a grandfather [n]
GRANDSON	the son of one's son or daughter [n -S]
GRANDSONS	GRANDSON, the son of one's son or daughter [n]
GRANDSTAND	an elevated structure on a racecourse, etc., affording a good view for spectators [n -S] / to show off [v GRANDSTANDED or GRANDSTOOD, GRANDSTANDING, GRANDSTANDS]
GRANDSTANDED	GRANDSTAND, to show off [v]
GRANDSTANDER	one who grandstands [n -S]
GRANDSTANDERS	GRANDSTANDER, one who grandstands [n]
GRANDSTANDING	the act of putting on a show, playing to the crowd [n -S]
GRANDSTANDINGS	GRANDSTANDING, the act of putting on a show, playing to the crowd [n]
GRANDSTANDS	GRANDSTAND, to show off [v]
GRANDSTOOD	GRANDSTAND, to show off [v]
GRANDUNCLE	a father's or mother's uncle [n -S]
GRANDUNCLES	GRANDUNCLE, a father's or mother's uncle [n]
GRANFER	(dialect) a grandfather [n -S]
GRANFERS	GRANFER, (dialect) a grandfather [n]
GRANGE	a farmhouse [n -S]
GRANGER	a farm steward [n -S]
GRANGERISATION	the process of grangerising, also GRANGERIZATION [n -S]
GRANGERISATIONS	GRANGERISATION, the process of grangerising, also GRANGERIZATION [n]
GRANGERISE	to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERIZE [v GRANGERISED, GRANGERISING, GRANGERISES]
GRANGERISED	GRANGERISE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERIZE [v]
GRANGERISER	one who grangerises, also GRANGERIZER [n -S]
GRANGERISERS	GRANGERISER, one who grangerises, also GRANGERIZER [n]
GRANGERISES	GRANGERISE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERIZE [v]
GRANGERISING	GRANGERISE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERIZE [v]
GRANGERISM	the practice of illustrating a particular book by engravings collected from other books [n -S]
GRANGERISMS	GRANGERISM, the practice of illustrating a particular book by engravings collected from other books [n]
GRANGERIZATION	the process of grangerizing, also GRANGERISATION [n -S]
GRANGERIZATIONS	GRANGERIZATION, the process of grangerizing, also GRANGERISATION [n]
GRANGERIZE	to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERISE [v GRANGERIZED, GRANGERIZING, GRANGERIZES]
GRANGERIZED	GRANGERIZE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERISE [v]
GRANGERIZER	one who grangerizes, also GRANGERISER [n -S]
GRANGERIZERS	GRANGERIZER, one who grangerizes, also GRANGERISER [n]
GRANGERIZES	GRANGERIZE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERISE [v]
GRANGERIZING	GRANGERIZE, to illustrate a book with illustrations from other books; to mutilate a book by stealing its illustrations, also GRANGERISE [v]
GRANGERS	GRANGER, a farm steward [n]
GRANGES	GRANGE, a farmhouse [n]
GRANITA	(Italian) an ice confection typically made from fruit [n -S]
GRANITAS	GRANITA, (Italian) an ice confection typically made from fruit [n]
GRANITE	a highly felsic igneous rock [n -S]
GRANITELIKE	like granite [adj]
GRANITES	GRANITE, a highly felsic igneous rock [n]
GRANITEWARE	goods made from granite [n -S]
GRANITEWARES	GRANITEWARE, goods made from granite [n]
GRANITIC	containing granite [adj]
GRANITIFICATION	the process of turning into granite [n]
GRANITIFORM	having the form of granite [adj]
GRANITISATION	a metamorphic process by which solid rock is converted into granite without passing through a magmatic stage, also GRANITIZATION [n -S]
GRANITISATIONS	GRANITISATION, a metamorphic process by which solid rock is converted into granite without passing through a magmatic stage, also GRANITIZATION [n]
GRANITISE	to make like granite, also GRANITIZE [v GRANITISED, GRANITISING, GRANITISES]
GRANITISED	GRANITISE, to make like granite, also GRANITIZE [v]
GRANITISES	GRANITISE, to make like granite, also GRANITIZE [v]
GRANITISING	GRANITISE, to make like granite, also GRANITIZE [v]
GRANITITE	biotite granite [n -S]
GRANITITES	GRANITITE, biotite granite [n]
GRANITIZATION	a metamorphic process by which solid rock is converted into granite without passing through a magmatic stage, also GRANITISATION [n -S]
GRANITIZATIONS	GRANITIZATION, a metamorphic process by which solid rock is converted into granite without passing through a magmatic stage, also GRANITISATION [n]
GRANITIZE	to make like granite, also GRANITISE [v GRANITIZED, GRANITIZING, GRANITIZES]
GRANITIZED	GRANITIZE, to make like granite, also GRANITISE [v]
GRANITIZES	GRANITIZE, to make like granite, also GRANITISE [v]
GRANITIZING	GRANITIZE, to make like granite, also GRANITISE [v]
GRANITOID	a variety of coarse grained plutonic rock similar to granite which mineralogically is composed predominantly of feldspar and quartz [n -S]
GRANITOIDS	GRANITOID, a variety of coarse grained plutonic rock similar to granite which mineralogically is composed predominantly of feldspar and quartz [n]
GRANIVORE	an eater of grain [n -S]
GRANIVORES	GRANIVORE, an eater of grain [n]
GRANIVOROUS	feeding on seeds [adj]
GRANNAM	(archaic) a grandmother, also GRANDAM, GRANDAME [n -S]
GRANNAMS	GRANNAM, (archaic) a grandmother, also GRANDAM, GRANDAME [n]
GRANNIE	to defeat totally, also GRANNY [v GRANNIED, GRANNIEING or GRANNYING, GRANNIES]
GRANNIED	GRANNIE, to defeat totally, also GRANNY [v]
GRANNIEING	GRANNIE, to defeat totally, also GRANNY [v]
GRANNIES	GRANNIE, to defeat totally, also GRANNY [v]
GRANNOM	a type of caddis fly used in angling [n -S]
GRANNOMS	GRANNOM, a type of caddis fly used in angling [n]
GRANNY	to defeat totally [v GRANNIED, GRANNYING, GRANNIES]
GRANNYING	GRANNY, to defeat totally [v]
GRANNYISH	like a granny [adj]
GRANODIORITE	an igneous plutonic rock, less felsic than granite [n -S]
GRANODIORITES	GRANODIORITE, an igneous plutonic rock, less felsic than granite [n]
GRANODIORITIC	relating to granodiorite [adj]
GRANOLA	(tradename) a type of crunchy breakfast cereal made with mixed grain, oats, dried fruit, nuts, etc., and honey or brown sugar [n -S]
GRANOLAS	GRANOLA, (tradename) a type of crunchy breakfast cereal made with mixed grain, oats, dried fruit, nuts, etc., and honey or brown sugar [n]
GRANOLITH	a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings [n -S]
GRANOLITHIC	a stone composed of cement and granite chips [n -S]
GRANOLITHICS	GRANOLITHIC, a stone composed of cement and granite chips [n]
GRANOLITHS	GRANOLITH, a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings [n]
GRANOPHYRE	a kind of quartz-porphyry [n -S]
GRANOPHYRES	GRANOPHYRE, a kind of quartz-porphyry [n]
GRANOPHYRIC	of or like a granophyre [adj]
GRANS	GRAN, (short for) a grandmother [n]
GRANT	to bestow upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRANTABLE	capable of being granted [adj]
GRANTED	GRANT, to bestow upon [v]
GRANTEE	one to whom something is granted [n -S]
GRANTEES	GRANTEE, one to whom something is granted [n]
GRANTER	the person by whom a grant or conveyance is made, also GRANTOR [n -S]
GRANTERS	GRANTER, the person by whom a grant or conveyance is made, also GRANTOR [n]
GRANTING	GRANT, to bestow upon [v]
GRANTOR	the person by whom a grant or conveyance is made, also GRANTER [n -S]
GRANTORS	GRANTOR, the person by whom a grant or conveyance is made, also GRANTER [n]
GRANTS	GRANT, to bestow upon [v]
GRANTSMAN	a specialist in grantsmanship, the art of obtaining grants for research [n GRANTSMEN]
GRANTSMANSHIP	the art of obtaining grants for research [n -S]
GRANTSMANSHIPS	GRANTSMANSHIP, the art of obtaining grants for research [n]
GRANTSMEN	GRANTSMAN, a specialist in grantsmanship, the art of obtaining grants for research [n]
GRANULAR	consisting of or like grains or granules, also GRANULARY [adj GRANULARLY]
GRANULARITIES	GRANULARITY, the state of being granular [n]
GRANULARITY	the state of being granular [n GRANULARITIES]
GRANULARLY	GRANULAR, consisting of or like grains or granules, also GRANULARY [adv]
GRANULARY	(archaic) granular, also GRANULAR [adj]
GRANULATE	to form or break into grains or small masses [v GRANULATED, GRANULATING, GRANULATES]
GRANULATED	GRANULATE, to form or break into grains or small masses [v]
GRANULATER	something that granulates, also GRANULATOR [n -S]
GRANULATERS	GRANULATER, something that granulates, also GRANULATOR [n]
GRANULATES	GRANULATE, to form or break into grains or small masses [v]
GRANULATING	GRANULATE, to form or break into grains or small masses [v]
GRANULATION	the act of granulating [n -S]
GRANULATIONS	GRANULATION, the act of granulating [n]
GRANULATIVE	related to granulation [adj]
GRANULATOR	something that granulates, also GRANULATER [n -S]
GRANULATORS	GRANULATOR, something that granulates, also GRANULATER [n]
GRANULE	a little grain [n -S]
GRANULES	GRANULE, a little grain [n]
GRANULIFEROUS	bearing granules [adj]
GRANULIFORM	having the form of a granule [adj]
GRANULITE	a whitish, granular rock, consisting of feldspar and quartz intimately mixed [n -S]
GRANULITES	GRANULITE, a whitish, granular rock, consisting of feldspar and quartz intimately mixed [n]
GRANULITIC	of the texture of granite [adj]
GRANULITISATION	the reduction of the components of a rock to crystalline grains by regional metamorphism, also GRANULITIZATION [n]
GRANULITIZATION	the reduction of the components of a rock to crystalline grains by regional metamorphism, also GRANULITISATION [n]
GRANULOCYTE	a kind of white blood cell [n -S]
GRANULOCYTES	GRANULOCYTE, a kind of white blood cell [n]
GRANULOCYTIC	of or like a granulocyte, a kind of white blood cell [adj]
GRANULOMA	a localized collection of granulation tissue [n GRANULOMAS or GRANULOMATA]
GRANULOMAS	GRANULOMA, a localized collection of granulation tissue [n]
GRANULOMATA	GRANULOMA, a localized collection of granulation tissue [n]
GRANULOMATOUS	of or like a granuloma, a localized collection of granulation tissue [adj]
GRANULOSE	consisting of or like grains or granules, also GRANULOUS [adj]
GRANULOSES	GRANULOSIS, any of numerous diseases of insect larvae marked by minute granular inclusions in infected cells and caused by viruses [n]
GRANULOSIS	any of numerous diseases of insect larvae marked by minute granular inclusions in infected cells and caused by viruses [n GRANULOSES]
GRANULOUS	consisting of or like grains or granules, also GRANULOSE [adj]
GRANUM	(Latin) a part of a plant chloroplast [n GRANA or GRANUMS]
GRANUMS	GRANUM, (Latin) a part of a plant chloroplast [n]
GRAPE	(Scots) to grope [v GRAPED, GRAPING, GRAPES]
GRAPED	GRAPE, (Scots) to grope [v]
GRAPEFRUIT	a large, round, yellow-skinned citrus fruit, so called because it grows in large bunches like grapes [n -S]
GRAPEFRUITS	GRAPEFRUIT, a large, round, yellow-skinned citrus fruit, so called because it grows in large bunches like grapes [n]
GRAPELESS	wanting grapes or the flavor of grapes [adj]
GRAPELICE	GRAPELOUSE, an insect of the genus Phylloxera, that attacks vines [n]
GRAPELIKE	like a grape [adj]
GRAPELOUSE	an insect of the genus Phylloxera, that attacks vines [n GRAPELICE]
GRAPERIES	GRAPERY, a building or inclosure used for the cultivation of grapes [n]
GRAPERY	a building or inclosure used for the cultivation of grapes [n GRAPERIES]
GRAPES	GRAPE, (Scots) to grope [v]
GRAPESEED	the seed of the vine [n -S]
GRAPESEEDS	GRAPESEED, the seed of the vine [n]
GRAPESHOT	clustered iron shot that scatters when fired [n -S]
GRAPESHOTS	GRAPESHOT, clustered iron shot that scatters when fired [n]
GRAPESTONE	a seed of the grape [n -S]
GRAPESTONES	GRAPESTONE, a seed of the grape [n]
GRAPETREE	a tropical American tree [n -S]
GRAPETREES	GRAPETREE, a tropical American tree [n]
GRAPEVINE	a grape-bearing vine [n -S]
GRAPEVINES	GRAPEVINE, a grape-bearing vine [n]
GRAPEY	resembling grapes, also GRAPY [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST]
GRAPH	to represent by a diagram [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAPHED	GRAPH, to represent by a diagram [v]
GRAPHEME	a unit of a writing system [n -S]
GRAPHEMES	GRAPHEME, a unit of a writing system [n]
GRAPHEMIC	of or like a grapheme, a letter of the alphabet [adj GRAPHEMICALLY]
GRAPHEMICALLY	GRAPHEMIC, of or like a grapheme, a letter of the alphabet [adv]
GRAPHEMICS	the study of systems of representing speech in writing [n]
GRAPHENE	a film of graphite with a thickness of one atom [n -S]
GRAPHENES	GRAPHENE, a film of graphite with a thickness of one atom [n]
GRAPHIC	of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHICAL [adj GRAPHICLY or GRAPHICALLY] / a painting or drawing [n -S]
GRAPHICACIES	GRAPHICACY, accurate understanding and use of visual information [n]
GRAPHICACY	accurate understanding and use of visual information [n GRAPHICACIES]
GRAPHICAL	of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHIC [adj GRAPHICALLY]
GRAPHICALLY	GRAPHICAL, of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHIC [adv]
GRAPHICALNESS	GRAPHICAL, of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHIC [n]
GRAPHICALNESSES	GRAPHICALNESS, GRAPHICAL, of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHIC [n]
GRAPHICLY	GRAPHIC, of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing, also GRAPHICAL [adv]
GRAPHICNESS	the state of being graphic, also GRAPHICALNESS [n -ES]
GRAPHICNESSES	GRAPHICNESS, the state of being graphic, also GRAPHICALNESS [n]
GRAPHICS	GRAPHIC, a painting or drawing [n]
GRAPHING	GRAPH, to represent by a diagram [v]
GRAPHITE	a soft variety of carbon [n -S]
GRAPHITES	GRAPHITE, a soft variety of carbon [n]
GRAPHITIC	pertaining to graphite [adj]
GRAPHITISABLE	capable of being graphitised, converted into graphite, also GRAPHITIZABLE [adj]
GRAPHITISATION	the act of graphitising, also GRAPHITIZATION [n -S]
GRAPHITISATIONS	GRAPHITISATION, the act of graphitising, also GRAPHITIZATION [n]
GRAPHITISE	to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITIZE [v GRAPHITISED, GRAPHITISING, GRAPHITISES]
GRAPHITISED	GRAPHITISE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITIZE [v]
GRAPHITISES	GRAPHITISE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITIZE [v]
GRAPHITISING	GRAPHITISE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITIZE [v]
GRAPHITIZABLE	capable of being graphitized, also GRAPHITISABLE [adj]
GRAPHITIZATION	the act of graphitizing, also GRAPHITISATION [n -S]
GRAPHITIZATIONS	GRAPHITIZATION, the act of graphitizing, also GRAPHITISATION [n]
GRAPHITIZE	to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITISE [v GRAPHITIZED, GRAPHITIZING, GRAPHITIZES]
GRAPHITIZED	GRAPHITIZE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITISE [v]
GRAPHITIZES	GRAPHITIZE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITISE [v]
GRAPHITIZING	GRAPHITIZE, to convert wholly or partly into graphite, also GRAPHITISE [v]
GRAPHITOID	of or like graphite [adj]
GRAPHIUM	(Latin) a stylus [n -S]
GRAPHIUMS	GRAPHIUM, (Latin) a stylus [n]
GRAPHOLECT	a standard written language [n -S]
GRAPHOLECTS	GRAPHOLECT, a standard written language [n]
GRAPHOLOGIC	related to graphology, also GRAPHOLOGICAL [adj]
GRAPHOLOGICAL	related to graphology, also GRAPHOLOGIC [adj]
GRAPHOLOGIES	GRAPHOLOGY, the study of handwriting [n]
GRAPHOLOGIST	a specialist in graphology [n -S]
GRAPHOLOGISTS	GRAPHOLOGIST, a specialist in graphology [n]
GRAPHOLOGY	the study of handwriting [n GRAPHOLOGIES]
GRAPHOMANIA	an obsession with writing [n -S]
GRAPHOMANIAS	GRAPHOMANIA, an obsession with writing [n]
GRAPHOMOTOR	pertaining to the muscular movements in writing [adj]
GRAPHOPHOBIA	fear of writing [n -S]
GRAPHOPHOBIAS	GRAPHOPHOBIA, fear of writing [n]
GRAPHS	GRAPH, to represent by a diagram [v]
GRAPIER	GRAPY, resembling grapes, also GRAPEY [adj]
GRAPIEST	GRAPY, resembling grapes, also GRAPEY [adj]
GRAPINESS	the quality of being grapelike [n -ES]
GRAPINESSES	GRAPINESS, the quality of being grapelike [n]
GRAPING	GRAPE, (Scots) to grope [v]
GRAPLE	(Spenser) a grapple, also CRAPLE [n -S]
GRAPLEMENT	(Spenser) a close fight [n -S]
GRAPLEMENTS	GRAPLEMENT, (Spenser) a close fight [n]
GRAPLES	GRAPLE, (Spenser) a grapple, also CRAPLE [n]
GRAPLIN	a type of anchor, also GRAPLINE [n -S]
GRAPLINE	a type of anchor, also GRAPLIN [n -S]
GRAPLINES	GRAPLINE, a type of anchor, also GRAPLIN [n]
GRAPLINS	GRAPLIN, a type of anchor, also GRAPLINE [n]
GRAPNEL	a small anchor used for dragging or grappling [n -S]
GRAPNELS	GRAPNEL, a small anchor used for dragging or grappling [n]
GRAPPA	(Italian) an Italian brandy [n -S]
GRAPPAS	GRAPPA, (Italian) an Italian brandy [n]
GRAPPLE	to struggle or contend [v GRAPPLED, GRAPPLING, GRAPPLES]
GRAPPLED	GRAPPLE, to struggle or contend [v]
GRAPPLER	one who grapples [n -S]
GRAPPLERS	GRAPPLER, one who grapples [n]
GRAPPLES	GRAPPLE, to struggle or contend [v]
GRAPPLING	the act of seizing hold of [n -S]
GRAPPLINGS	GRAPPLING, the act of seizing hold of [n]
GRAPTOLITE	a characteristic Silurian fossil with an appearance almost like writing upon shales [n -S]
GRAPTOLITES	GRAPTOLITE, a characteristic Silurian fossil with an appearance almost like writing upon shales [n]
GRAPTOLITIC	related to a graptolite [adj]
GRAPY	resembling grapes, also GRAPEY [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST]
GRASP	to seize firmly with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRASPABLE	capable of being grasped [adj]
GRASPED	GRASP, to seize firmly with the hand [v]
GRASPER	one who grasps [n -S]
GRASPERS	GRASPER, one who grasps [n]
GRASPING	GRASP, to seize firmly with the hand [v]
GRASPINGLY	GRASPING, GRASP, to seize firmly with the hand [adv]
GRASPINGNESS	the state of being grasping [n -ES]
GRASPINGNESSES	GRASPINGNESS, the state of being grasping [n]
GRASPLESS	without a grasp; relaxed [adj]
GRASPS	GRASP, to seize firmly with the hand [v]
GRASS	to cover with grass (herbaceous plants) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GRASSBIRD	an Australasian warbler with streaked brown plumage [n -S]
GRASSBIRDS	GRASSBIRD, an Australasian warbler with streaked brown plumage [n]
GRASSED	GRASS, to cover with grass (herbaceous plants) [v]
GRASSER	(slang) a grass, an informer [n -S]
GRASSERS	GRASSER, (slang) a grass, an informer [n]
GRASSES	GRASS, to cover with grass (herbaceous plants) [v]
GRASSFINCH	an Australian weaverbird, brightly coloured and kept as a cage-bird [n -ES]
GRASSFINCHES	GRASSFINCH, an Australian weaverbird, brightly coloured and kept as a cage-bird [n]
GRASSHOOK	a sickle; a kind of tropical finch [n -S]
GRASSHOOKS	GRASSHOOK, a sickle; a kind of tropical finch [n]
GRASSHOPPER	a name for various herbivorous jumping insects of the order Orthoptera, related to locusts and crickets, that chirp by rubbing their wing-covers [n -S]
GRASSHOPPERS	GRASSHOPPER, a name for various herbivorous jumping insects of the order Orthoptera, related to locusts and crickets, that chirp by rubbing their wing-covers [n]
GRASSIER	GRASSY, resembling or pertaining to grass [adj]
GRASSIEST	GRASSY, resembling or pertaining to grass [adj]
GRASSILY	GRASSY, resembling or pertaining to grass [adv]
GRASSINESS	the state of being grassy [n -ES]
GRASSINESSES	GRASSINESS, the state of being grassy [n]
GRASSING	placing on grass to bleach [n -S]
GRASSINGS	GRASSING, placing on grass to bleach [n]
GRASSLAND	a habitat dominated by grass [n -S]
GRASSLANDS	GRASSLAND, a habitat dominated by grass [n]
GRASSLESS	destitute of grass [adj]
GRASSLIKE	like grass [adj]
GRASSPLOT	a plot of ground overgrown with grass [n -S]
GRASSPLOTS	GRASSPLOT, a plot of ground overgrown with grass [n]
GRASSQUIT	a tropical American finch [n -S]
GRASSQUITS	GRASSQUIT, a tropical American finch [n]
GRASSROOT	relating to the ordinary people, the rank and file [n -S]
GRASSROOTS	GRASSROOT, relating to the ordinary people, the rank and file [n]
GRASSUM	in Scots law, a lump sum paid in addition to rent by a person taking a lease of landed property [n -S]
GRASSUMS	GRASSUM, in Scots law, a lump sum paid in addition to rent by a person taking a lease of landed property [n]
GRASSWRACK	eelgrass [n -S]
GRASSWRACKS	GRASSWRACK, eelgrass [n]
GRASSY	resembling or pertaining to grass [adj GRASSIER, GRASSIEST, GRASSILY]
GRASTE	GRACE, to give beauty to [v]
GRAT	GREET, to address in a friendly and courteous way [v]
GRATE	to reduce to shreds by rubbing [v GRATED, GRATING, GRATES]
GRATED	GRATE, to reduce to shreds by rubbing [v]
GRATEFUL	deeply thankful [adj GRATEFULLER, GRATEFULLEST, GRATEFULLY]
GRATEFULLER	GRATEFUL, deeply thankful [adj]
GRATEFULLEST	GRATEFUL, deeply thankful [adj]
GRATEFULLY	GRATEFUL, deeply thankful [adv]
GRATEFULNESS	the state of being grateful [n -ES]
GRATEFULNESSES	GRATEFULNESS, the state of being grateful [n]
GRATELESS	without a grate [adj]
GRATER	one that grates [n -S]
GRATERS	GRATER, one that grates [n]
GRATES	GRATE, to reduce to shreds by rubbing [v]
GRATICULATION	division of design into squares when scaling [n -S]
GRATICULATIONS	GRATICULATION, division of design into squares when scaling [n]
GRATICULE	a design or draught which has been divided into squares, in order to reproduce it in other dimensions [n -S]
GRATICULES	GRATICULE, a design or draught which has been divided into squares, in order to reproduce it in other dimensions [n]
GRATIFICATION	the act of gratifying [n -S]
GRATIFICATIONS	GRATIFICATION, the act of gratifying [n]
GRATIFIED	GRATIFY, to satisfy [v]
GRATIFIER	one who gratifies [n -S]
GRATIFIERS	GRATIFIER, one who gratifies [n]
GRATIFIES	GRATIFY, to satisfy [v]
GRATIFY	to satisfy [v GRATIFIED, GRATIFYING, GRATIFIES]
GRATIFYING	GRATIFY, to satisfy [v]
GRATIFYINGLY	GRATIFYING, GRATIFY, to satisfy [adv]
GRATILLITIES	GRATILLITY, (Shakespeare) a small gratuity [n]
GRATILLITY	(Shakespeare) a small gratuity [n GRATILLITIES]
GRATIN	(French) the golden-brown crust covering a gratinated food or dish [n -S]
GRATINATE	to cook with a topping of buttered breadcrumbs [v GRATINATED, GRATINATING, GRATINATES]
GRATINATED	GRATINATE, to cook with a topping of buttered breadcrumbs [v]
GRATINATES	GRATINATE, to cook with a topping of buttered breadcrumbs [v]
GRATINATING	GRATINATE, to cook with a topping of buttered breadcrumbs [v]
GRATINE	(French) cooked or served au gratin, also GRATINEE [adj]
GRATINEE	(French) to cook or serve au gratin [v GRATINEED, GRATINEEING, GRATINEES]
GRATINEED	GRATINEE, (French) to cook or serve au gratin [v]
GRATINEEING	GRATINEE, (French) to cook or serve au gratin [v]
GRATINEES	GRATINEE, (French) to cook or serve au gratin [v]
GRATING	rasping [adj GRATINGLY] / a network of bars covering an opening [n -S]
GRATINGLY	GRATING, rasping [adv]
GRATINGS	GRATING, a network of bars covering an opening [n]
GRATINS	GRATIN, (French) the golden-brown crust covering a gratinated food or dish [n]
GRATIS	(Latin) free of charge [adj]
GRATITUDE	the state of being grateful [n -S]
GRATITUDES	GRATITUDE, the state of being grateful [n]
GRATTOIR	(French) a scraper made of flint [n -S]
GRATTOIRS	GRATTOIR, (French) a scraper made of flint [n]
GRATUITIES	GRATUITY, a gift of money [n]
GRATUITOUS	done freely; needless [adj GRATUITOUSLY]
GRATUITOUSLY	GRATUITOUS, done freely; needless [adv]
GRATUITOUSNESS	GRATUITOUS, done freely; needless [n]
GRATUITY	a gift of money [n GRATUITIES]
GRATULANT	expressing joy or satisfaction; congratulatory [adj]
GRATULATE	(archaic) to congratulate [v GRATULATED, GRATULATING, GRATULATES]
GRATULATED	GRATULATE, (archaic) to congratulate [v]
GRATULATES	GRATULATE, (archaic) to congratulate [v]
GRATULATING	GRATULATE, (archaic) to congratulate [v]
GRATULATION	congratulation [n -S]
GRATULATIONS	GRATULATION, congratulation [n]
GRATULATORY	congratulatory [adj]
GRAUNCH	(New Zealand) to crush or destroy [v GRAUNCHED, GRAUNCHING, GRAUNCHES]
GRAUNCHED	GRAUNCH, (New Zealand) to crush or destroy [v]
GRAUNCHER	(New Zealand) a clumsy and incompetent mechanic [n -S]
GRAUNCHERS	GRAUNCHER, (New Zealand) a clumsy and incompetent mechanic [n]
GRAUNCHES	GRAUNCH, (New Zealand) to crush or destroy [v]
GRAUNCHING	GRAUNCH, (New Zealand) to crush or destroy [v]
GRAUPEL	(German) precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets [n -S]
GRAUPELS	GRAUPEL, (German) precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets [n]
GRAV	a unit of acceleration [n -S]
GRAVADLAX	(Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVLAKS, GRAVLAX [n -ES]
GRAVADLAXES	GRAVADLAX, (Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVLAKS, GRAVLAX [n]
GRAVAMEN	(Latin) the most serious part of an accusation [n GRAVAMENS or GRAVAMINA]
GRAVAMENS	GRAVAMEN, (Latin) the most serious part of an accusation [n]
GRAVAMINA	GRAVAMEN, (Latin) the most serious part of an accusation [n]
GRAVE	to engrave [v GRAVED, GRAVEN, GRAVING, GRAVES] / extremely serious [adj GRAVER, GRAVEST, GRAVELY]
GRAVED	GRAVE, to engrave [v]
GRAVEDIGGER	one who digs graves [n -S]
GRAVEDIGGERS	GRAVEDIGGER, one who digs graves [n]
GRAVEL	to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v GRAVELED or GRAVELLED, GRAVELING or GRAVELLING, GRAVELS]
GRAVELED	GRAVEL, to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v]
GRAVELESS	(Shakespeare) without a grave; unburied [adj]
GRAVELIKE	like a grave [adj]
GRAVELING	GRAVEL, to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v]
GRAVELISH	like gravel [adj]
GRAVELLED	GRAVEL, to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v]
GRAVELLIER	GRAVELLY, of or like gravel [adj]
GRAVELLIEST	GRAVELLY, of or like gravel [adj]
GRAVELLING	GRAVEL, to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v]
GRAVELLY	of or like gravel [adj GRAVELLIER, GRAVELLIEST]
GRAVELS	GRAVEL, to pave with gravel (rock fragments) [v]
GRAVELY	GRAVE, extremely serious [adv]
GRAVEN	GRAVE, to engrave [v]
GRAVENESS	the state of being grave [n -ES]
GRAVENESSES	GRAVENESS, the state of being grave [n]
GRAVEOLENT	having a rank smell [adj]
GRAVER	an engraving tool, a burin [n -S]
GRAVEROBBER	one who robs graves [n -S]
GRAVEROBBERS	GRAVEROBBER, one who robs graves [n]
GRAVERS	GRAVER, an engraving tool, a burin [n]
GRAVES	GRAVE, to engrave [v]
GRAVESIDE	the area around a grave [n -S]
GRAVESIDES	GRAVESIDE, the area around a grave [n]
GRAVESITE	the site of a grave [n -S]
GRAVESITES	GRAVESITE, the site of a grave [n]
GRAVEST	GRAVE, extremely serious [adj]
GRAVESTONE	a burial monument [n -S]
GRAVESTONES	GRAVESTONE, a burial monument [n]
GRAVEWARD	in the direction of the grave [adv]
GRAVEYARD	a burial ground [n -S]
GRAVEYARDS	GRAVEYARD, a burial ground [n]
GRAVID	pregnant [adj GRAVIDLY]
GRAVIDA	(Latin) a pregnant woman [n GRAVIDAS or GRAVIDAE]
GRAVIDAE	GRAVIDA, (Latin) a pregnant woman [n]
GRAVIDAS	GRAVIDA, (Latin) a pregnant woman [n]
GRAVIDITIES	GRAVIDITY, the state of being gravid; pregnancy [n]
GRAVIDITY	the state of being gravid; pregnancy [n GRAVIDITIES]
GRAVIDLY	GRAVID, pregnant [adv]
GRAVIDNESS	the state of being gravid [n -ES]
GRAVIDNESSES	GRAVIDNESS, the state of being gravid [n]
GRAVIES	GRAVY, a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat [n]
GRAVIMETER	an instrument for measuring variations in gravitational fields [n -S]
GRAVIMETERS	GRAVIMETER, an instrument for measuring variations in gravitational fields [n]
GRAVIMETRIC	of or relating to measurement by weight, also GRAVIMETRICAL [adj GRAVIMETRICALLY]
GRAVIMETRICAL	of or relating to measurement by weight, also GRAVIMETRIC [adj GRAVIMETRICALLY]
GRAVIMETRICALLY	GRAVIMETRICAL, of or relating to measurement by weight, also GRAVIMETRIC [adv]
GRAVIMETRIES	GRAVIMETRY, the measurement of variations in gravity [n]
GRAVIMETRY	the measurement of variations in gravity [n GRAVIMETRIES]
GRAVING	an engraving [n -S]
GRAVINGS	GRAVING, an engraving [n]
GRAVIPERCEPTION	the perception of gravity by plants [n]
GRAVIS	(Latin) as in myasthenia gravis, a wasting disease [adj]
GRAVITAS	(Latin) reserved, dignified behaviour [n -ES]
GRAVITASES	GRAVITAS, (Latin) reserved, dignified behaviour [n]
GRAVITATE	to move under the influence of gravitation [v GRAVITATED, GRAVITATING, GRAVITATES]
GRAVITATED	GRAVITATE, to move under the influence of gravitation [v]
GRAVITATER	one who gravitates [n -S]
GRAVITATERS	GRAVITATER, one who gravitates [n]
GRAVITATES	GRAVITATE, to move under the influence of gravitation [v]
GRAVITATING	GRAVITATE, to move under the influence of gravitation [v]
GRAVITATION	the force of attraction between masses [n -S]
GRAVITATIONAL	relating to gravitation [adj GRAVITATIONALLY]
GRAVITATIONALLY	GRAVITATIONAL, relating to gravitation [adv]
GRAVITATIONS	GRAVITATION, the force of attraction between masses [n]
GRAVITATIVE	relating to gravitation [adj]
GRAVITIES	GRAVITY, the force of attraction toward the earth [n]
GRAVITINO	a hypothetical particle associated with the gravitational force [n -S]
GRAVITINOS	GRAVITINO, a hypothetical particle associated with the gravitational force [n]
GRAVITOMETER	an instrument for measuring specific gravities [n -S]
GRAVITOMETERS	GRAVITOMETER, an instrument for measuring specific gravities [n]
GRAVITON	a hypothetical particle carrying the gravitational force [n -S]
GRAVITONS	GRAVITON, a hypothetical particle carrying the gravitational force [n]
GRAVITY	the force of attraction toward the earth [n GRAVITIES]
GRAVLAKS	(Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVADLAX, GRAVLAX [n GRAVLAKS]
GRAVLAX	(Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVADLAX, GRAVLAKS [n -ES]
GRAVLAXES	GRAVLAX, (Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVADLAX, GRAVLAKS [n]
GRAVS	GRAV, a unit of acceleration [n]
GRAVURE	any process of making an intaglio printing plate [n -S]
GRAVURES	GRAVURE, any process of making an intaglio printing plate [n]
GRAVY	a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat [n GRAVIES]
GRAWLIX	a series of typographical symbols (such as $#!) used in text as a replacement for profanity [n -ES]
GRAWLIXES	GRAWLIX, a series of typographical symbols (such as $#!) used in text as a replacement for profanity [n]
GRAY	between black and white, also GREY [adj GRAYER, GRAYEST, GRAYLY] / to make grey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAYBACK	any of various animals having a grey back, such as the grey whale, also GREYBACK [n -S]
GRAYBACKS	GRAYBACK, any of various animals having a grey back, such as the grey whale, also GREYBACK [n]
GRAYBEARD	an old man, also GREYBEARD [n -S]
GRAYBEARDED	having a grey beard, also GREYBEARDED [adj]
GRAYBEARDS	GRAYBEARD, an old man, also GREYBEARD [n]
GRAYED	GRAY, to make grey [v]
GRAYER	GRAY, between black and white, also GREY [adj]
GRAYEST	GRAY, between black and white, also GREY [adj]
GRAYFISH	a dogfish [n -ES]
GRAYFISHES	GRAYFISH, a dogfish [n]
GRAYFLIES	GRAYFLY, (Milton) an unidentified insect [n]
GRAYFLY	(Milton) an unidentified insect [n GRAYFLIES]
GRAYHEAD	one with grey hair, also GREYHEAD [n -S]
GRAYHEADED	having gray hair, also GREYHEADED [adj]
GRAYHEADS	GRAYHEAD, one with grey hair, also GREYHEAD [n]
GRAYHEN	the female of the blackcock, also GREYHEN [n -S]
GRAYHENS	GRAYHEN, the female of the blackcock, also GREYHEN [n]
GRAYHOUND	a tall slender fast-moving dog of an ancient breed originally used for coursing, also GREYHOUND [n -S]
GRAYHOUNDS	GRAYHOUND, a tall slender fast-moving dog of an ancient breed originally used for coursing, also GREYHOUND [n]
GRAYING	GRAY, to make grey [v]
GRAYISH	somewhat gray, also GREYISH [adj]
GRAYLAG	a species of wild goose, also GREYLAG [n -S]
GRAYLAGS	GRAYLAG, a species of wild goose, also GREYLAG [n]
GRAYLE	(archaic) a dish, a platter, also GRAAL, GRAIL [n -S]
GRAYLES	GRAYLE, (archaic) a dish, a platter, also GRAAL, GRAIL [n]
GRAYLING	a European fish, allied to the trout [n -S]
GRAYLINGS	GRAYLING, a European fish, allied to the trout [n]
GRAYLIST	to hold (someone) in suspicion, without actually excluding him or her from a particular activity, also GREYLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRAYLISTED	GRAYLIST, to hold (someone) in suspicion, without actually excluding him or her from a particular activity, also GREYLIST [v]
GRAYLISTING	GRAYLIST, to hold (someone) in suspicion, without actually excluding him or her from a particular activity, also GREYLIST [v]
GRAYLISTS	GRAYLIST, to hold (someone) in suspicion, without actually excluding him or her from a particular activity, also GREYLIST [v]
GRAYLY	GRAY, between black and white, also GREY [adv]
GRAYMAIL	pressure on an official to reveal information [n -S]
GRAYMAILS	GRAYMAIL, pressure on an official to reveal information [n]
GRAYNESS	the state of being gray, also GREYNESS [n -ES]
GRAYNESSES	GRAYNESS, the state of being gray, also GREYNESS [n]
GRAYOUT	temporary blurring of vision [n -S]
GRAYOUTS	GRAYOUT, temporary blurring of vision [n]
GRAYS	GRAY, to make grey [v]
GRAYSCALE	in shades of grey, also GREYSCALE [adj]
GRAYSTONE	a grey igneous rock of volcanic origin, also GREYSTONE [n -S]
GRAYSTONES	GRAYSTONE, a grey igneous rock of volcanic origin, also GREYSTONE [n]
GRAYWACKE	any coarse-grained, usually dark sandstone containing angular mineral and rock fragments in a fine-grained clayey matrix, also GREYWACKE [n -S]
GRAYWACKES	GRAYWACKE, any coarse-grained, usually dark sandstone containing angular mineral and rock fragments in a fine-grained clayey matrix, also GREYWACKE [n]
GRAYWATER	water that has been used [n -S]
GRAYWATERS	GRAYWATER, water that has been used [n]
GRAYWETHER	a sandstone boulder of South England, also GREYWETHER [n -S]
GRAYWETHERS	GRAYWETHER, a sandstone boulder of South England, also GREYWETHER [n]
GRAZABLE	able to be grazed, also GRAZEABLE [adj]
GRAZE	to feed on growing grass [v GRAZED, GRAZING, GRAZES]
GRAZEABLE	that can be grazed, also GRAZABLE [adj]
GRAZED	GRAZE, to feed on growing grass [v]
GRAZER	an animal that grazes [n -S]
GRAZERS	GRAZER, an animal that grazes [n]
GRAZES	GRAZE, to feed on growing grass [v]
GRAZIER	one who pastures cattle, and rears them for market [n -S]
GRAZIERS	GRAZIER, one who pastures cattle, and rears them for market [n]
GRAZING	land used for feeding animals [n -S]
GRAZINGLY	GRAZING [adv]
GRAZINGS	GRAZING, land used for feeding animals [n]
GRAZIOSO	(Italian) gracefully; smoothly; elegantly [adv]
GREASE	to smear with grease (a lubricant) [v GREASED, GREASING, GREASES]
GREASEBALL	(offensive US slang) a person of Latin racial origin [n -S]
GREASEBALLS	GREASEBALL, (offensive US slang) a person of Latin racial origin [n]
GREASEBAND	a band put round the trunks of trees to stop infestation by parasites [n -S]
GREASEBANDS	GREASEBAND, a band put round the trunks of trees to stop infestation by parasites [n]
GREASEBUSH	a name for various oily American shrubs of the goosefoot family, also GREASEWOOD [n -ES]
GREASEBUSHES	GREASEBUSH, a name for various oily American shrubs of the goosefoot family, also GREASEWOOD [n]
GREASED	GREASE, to smear with grease (a lubricant) [v]
GREASELESS	without grease [adj]
GREASEPAINT	a melted tallow or grease used in theater makeup [n -S]
GREASEPAINTS	GREASEPAINT, a melted tallow or grease used in theater makeup [n]
GREASEPROOF	resistant or impermeable to grease [adj] / paper proof against grease [n -S]
GREASEPROOFS	GREASEPROOF, paper proof against grease [n]
GREASER	one who, or that which, greases; specifically, a person employed to lubricate the working parts of machinery, engines, carriages, etc. [n -S]
GREASERS	GREASER, one who, or that which, greases; specifically, a person employed to lubricate the working parts of machinery, engines, carriages, etc. [n]
GREASES	GREASE, to smear with grease (a lubricant) [v]
GREASEWOOD	a name for various oily American shrubs of the goosefoot family, also GREASEBUSH [n -S]
GREASEWOODS	GREASEWOOD, a name for various oily American shrubs of the goosefoot family, also GREASEBUSH [n]
GREASIER	GREASY, containing or resembling grease [adj]
GREASIES	GREASY, (Australian slang) a sheepshearer; a camp-cook in the outback [n]
GREASIEST	GREASY, containing or resembling grease [adj]
GREASILY	GREASY, containing or resembling grease [adv]
GREASINESS	the state of being greasy [n -ES]
GREASINESSES	GREASINESS, the state of being greasy [n]
GREASING	GREASE, to smear with grease (a lubricant) [v]
GREASY	containing or resembling grease [adj GREASIER, GREASIEST, GREASILY] / (Australian slang) a sheepshearer; a camp-cook in the outback [n GREASIES]
GREAT	a distinguished or outstanding person [n -S] / large, exalted [adj GREATER, GREATEST, GREATLY]
GREATCOAT	an overcoat [n -S]
GREATCOATED	wearing a greatcoat [adj]
GREATCOATS	GREATCOAT, an overcoat [n]
GREATEN	to make great [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREATENED	GREATEN, to make great [v]
GREATENING	GREATEN, to make great [v]
GREATENS	GREATEN, to make great [v]
GREATER	GREAT, large, exalted [adj]
GREATEST	the greatest person in some field [n -S]
GREATESTS	GREATEST, the greatest person in some field [n]
GREATHEARTED	characterized by bravery [adj GREATHEARTEDLY]
GREATHEARTEDLY	GREATHEARTED, characterized by bravery [adv]
GREATLY	GREAT, large, exalted [adv]
GREATNESS	the state of being great [n -ES]
GREATNESSES	GREATNESS, the state of being great [n]
GREATS	GREAT, a distinguished or outstanding person [n]
GREAVE	to feel grief, also GRIEVE [v GREAVED, GREAVING, GREAVES]
GREAVED	GREAVE, to feel grief, also GRIEVE [v]
GREAVES	GREAVE, to feel grief, also GRIEVE [v]
GREAVING	GREAVE, to feel grief, also GRIEVE [v]
GREBE	a diving bird [n -S]
GREBES	GREBE, a diving bird [n]
GREBO	a devotee of heavy metal or grunge music, with unkempt hair and clothes, also GREEBO [n GREBOES or GREBOS]
GREBOES	GREBO, a devotee of heavy metal or grunge music, with unkempt hair and clothes, also GREEBO [n]
GREBOS	GREBO, a devotee of heavy metal or grunge music, with unkempt hair and clothes, also GREEBO [n]
GRECE	a flight of steps, also GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GRECES	GRECE, a flight of steps, also GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GRECIAN	a step, also GRECE, GREECE, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n -S]
GRECIANISE	to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANIZE [v GRECIANISED, GRECIANISING, GRECIANISES]
GRECIANISED	GRECIANISE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANIZE [v]
GRECIANISES	GRECIANISE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANIZE [v]
GRECIANISING	GRECIANISE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANIZE [v]
GRECIANIZE	to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANISE [v GRECIANIZED, GRECIANIZING, GRECIANIZES]
GRECIANIZED	GRECIANIZE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANISE [v]
GRECIANIZES	GRECIANIZE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANISE [v]
GRECIANIZING	GRECIANIZE, to conform to the Greek custom, esp. in speech, also GRECIANISE [v]
GRECIANS	GRECIAN, a step, also GRECE, GREECE, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n]
GRECISE	to provide with a Greek style, also GRECIZE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v GRECISED, GRECISING, GRECISES]
GRECISED	GRECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECIZE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECISES	GRECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECIZE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECISING	GRECISE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECIZE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECIZE	to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v GRECIZED, GRECIZING, GRECIZES]
GRECIZED	GRECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECIZES	GRECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECIZING	GRECIZE, to provide with a Greek style, also GRECISE, GRAECIZE, GRAECISE [v]
GRECQUE	(French) a fret pattern in architecture [n -S]
GRECQUES	GRECQUE, (French) a fret pattern in architecture [n]
GREE	(archaic) to agree [v GREED, GREEING, GREES]
GREEBO	an unkempt young man, also GREBO [n GREEBOES or GREEBOS]
GREEBOES	GREEBO, an unkempt young man, also GREBO [n]
GREEBOS	GREEBO, an unkempt young man, also GREBO [n]
GREECE	a step, also GRECE, GRECIAN, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n -S]
GREECES	GREECE, a step, also GRECE, GRECIAN, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n]
GREED	excessive desire for gain or wealth [n -S]
GREEDHEAD	(Canadian) an avaricious person [n -S]
GREEDHEADS	GREEDHEAD, (Canadian) an avaricious person [n]
GREEDIER	GREEDY, marked by greed [adj]
GREEDIEST	GREEDY, marked by greed [adj]
GREEDILY	GREEDY, marked by greed [adv]
GREEDINESS	the state of being greedy [n -ES]
GREEDINESSES	GREEDINESS, the state of being greedy [n]
GREEDLESS	without greed [adj]
GREEDS	GREED, excessive desire for gain or wealth [n]
GREEDSOME	greedy [adj]
GREEDY	marked by greed [adj GREEDIER, GREEDIEST, GREEDILY]
GREEGREE	an African talisman or spell, also GRIGRI, GRISGRIS [n -S]
GREEGREES	GREEGREE, an African talisman or spell, also GRIGRI, GRISGRIS [n]
GREEING	GREE, (archaic) to agree [v]
GREEK	something unintelligible [n GREEK]
GREEKED	of text, represented by blotches [adj]
GREEKING	showing low resolution text as gibberish [n -S]
GREEKINGS	GREEKING, showing low resolution text as gibberish [n]
GREEN	of the colour of growing foliage [adj GREENER, GREENEST, GREENLY] / to become green [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREENBACK	a monetary note issued by the US Government; generically. the US dollar [n -S]
GREENBACKER	a member of a post-Civil War American political party opposing reduction in the amount of paper money in circulation [n -S]
GREENBACKERS	GREENBACKER, a member of a post-Civil War American political party opposing reduction in the amount of paper money in circulation [n]
GREENBACKISM	the advocation of a paper currency backed only by the United States government [n -S]
GREENBACKISMS	GREENBACKISM, the advocation of a paper currency backed only by the United States government [n]
GREENBACKS	GREENBACK, a monetary note issued by the US Government; generically. the US dollar [n]
GREENBELT	a strip of open land surrounding a town [n -S]
GREENBELTS	GREENBELT, a strip of open land surrounding a town [n]
GREENBONE	a garfish; a viviparous blenny [n -S]
GREENBONES	GREENBONE, a garfish; a viviparous blenny [n]
GREENBOTTLE	a metallic-green fly [n -S]
GREENBOTTLES	GREENBOTTLE, a metallic-green fly [n]
GREENBRIER	any of a genus of woody or herbaceous vines of the lily family [n -S]
GREENBRIERS	GREENBRIER, any of a genus of woody or herbaceous vines of the lily family [n]
GREENBUG	a green aphid [n -S]
GREENBUGS	GREENBUG, a green aphid [n]
GREENCLOTH	a department of the royal household chiefly concerned with the commissariat [n -S]
GREENCLOTHS	GREENCLOTH, a department of the royal household chiefly concerned with the commissariat [n]
GREENED	GREEN, to become green [v]
GREENER	a newly-arrived immigrant [n -S]
GREENERIES	GREENERY, green vegetation [n]
GREENERS	GREENER, a newly-arrived immigrant [n]
GREENERY	green vegetation [n GREENERIES]
GREENEST	GREEN, of the colour of growing foliage [adj]
GREENEYE	a small West Atlantic fish with pale green eyes [n -S]
GREENEYES	GREENEYE, a small West Atlantic fish with pale green eyes [n]
GREENFIELD	a site free from existing developments [n -S]
GREENFIELDS	GREENFIELD, a site free from existing developments [n]
GREENFINCH	a common European finch having olive-green and yellow plumage [n -ES]
GREENFINCHES	GREENFINCH, a common European finch having olive-green and yellow plumage [n]
GREENFLIES	GREENFLY, a green aphid [n]
GREENFLY	a green aphid [n GREENFLIES]
GREENGAGE	a green and very sweet variety of plum, or the tree producing it [n -S]
GREENGAGES	GREENGAGE, a green and very sweet variety of plum, or the tree producing it [n]
GREENGROCER	a retailer of fresh vegetables and fruit [n -S]
GREENGROCERIES	GREENGROCERY, fresh fruit and vegetables, as sold by a greengrocer [n]
GREENGROCERS	GREENGROCER, a retailer of fresh vegetables and fruit [n]
GREENGROCERY	fresh fruit and vegetables, as sold by a greengrocer [n GREENGROCERIES]
GREENHAND	an inferior sailor [n -S]
GREENHANDS	GREENHAND, an inferior sailor [n]
GREENHEAD	a male mallard [n -S]
GREENHEADS	GREENHEAD, a male mallard [n]
GREENHEART	a South American tree of the laurel family, with very hard wood, aka bebeeru [n -S]
GREENHEARTS	GREENHEART, a South American tree of the laurel family, with very hard wood, aka bebeeru [n]
GREENHORN	a novice, a tenderfoot [n -S]
GREENHORNS	GREENHORN, a novice, a tenderfoot [n]
GREENHOUSE	a structure enclosed (as by glass) and used for the cultivation or protection of tender plants [n -S]
GREENHOUSES	GREENHOUSE, a structure enclosed (as by glass) and used for the cultivation or protection of tender plants [n]
GREENIE	(colloquial) a pound-note; a conservationist [n -S]
GREENIER	GREENY, somewhat green [adj]
GREENIES	GREENIE, (colloquial) a pound-note; a conservationist [n]
GREENIEST	GREENY, somewhat green [adj]
GREENING	a variety of apple [n -S]
GREENINGS	GREENING, a variety of apple [n]
GREENISH	somewhat green [adj]
GREENISHNESS	the state of being greenish [n -ES]
GREENISHNESSES	GREENISHNESS, the state of being greenish [n]
GREENKEEPER	a person responsible for the care and upkeep of a golf course, also GREENSKEEPER [n -S]
GREENKEEPERS	GREENKEEPER, a person responsible for the care and upkeep of a golf course, also GREENSKEEPER [n]
GREENLET	any of various small greenish American songbirds of the genus Vireo [n -S]
GREENLETS	GREENLET, any of various small greenish American songbirds of the genus Vireo [n]
GREENLIGHT	to give the go-ahead [v GREENLIT or GREENLIGHTED, GREENLIGHTING, GREENLIGHTS]
GREENLIGHTED	GREENLIGHT, to give the go-ahead [v]
GREENLIGHTING	GREENLIGHT, to give the go-ahead [v]
GREENLIGHTS	GREENLIGHT, to give the go-ahead [v]
GREENLING	a kind of fish with a greenish hue [n -S]
GREENLINGS	GREENLING, a kind of fish with a greenish hue [n]
GREENLIT	GREENLIGHT, to give the go-ahead [v]
GREENLY	GREEN, of the colour of growing foliage [adv]
GREENMAIL	to buy a large quantity of a company's stock as a hostile takeover measure, and then sell it to the company at a higher price [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREENMAILED	GREENMAIL, to buy a large quantity of a company's stock as a hostile takeover measure, and then sell it to the company at a higher price [v]
GREENMAILER	one who engages in greenmail [n -S]
GREENMAILERS	GREENMAILER, one who engages in greenmail [n]
GREENMAILING	GREENMAIL, to buy a large quantity of a company's stock as a hostile takeover measure, and then sell it to the company at a higher price [v]
GREENMAILS	GREENMAIL, to buy a large quantity of a company's stock as a hostile takeover measure, and then sell it to the company at a higher price [v]
GREENNESS	the state of being green [n -ES]
GREENNESSES	GREENNESS, the state of being green [n]
GREENOCKITE	a rare mineral, cadmium sulphide, discovered by Lord Greenock (1783-1859) [n -S]
GREENOCKITES	GREENOCKITE, a rare mineral, cadmium sulphide, discovered by Lord Greenock (1783-1859) [n]
GREENROOM	a room in a studio or theatre for performers to relax in before or after their appearances [n -S]
GREENROOMS	GREENROOM, a room in a studio or theatre for performers to relax in before or after their appearances [n]
GREENS	GREEN, to become green [v]
GREENSAND	a kind of sandstone consisting largely of grains of quartz and glauconite [n -S]
GREENSANDS	GREENSAND, a kind of sandstone consisting largely of grains of quartz and glauconite [n]
GREENSHANK	a large sandpiper with long, somewhat greenish legs [n -S]
GREENSHANKS	GREENSHANK, a large sandpiper with long, somewhat greenish legs [n]
GREENSICK	suffering from chlorosis [adj]
GREENSICKNESS	GREENSICK, suffering from chlorosis [n]
GREENSICKNESSES	GREENSICKNESS, GREENSICK, suffering from chlorosis [n]
GREENSKEEPER	a person responsible for the care and upkeep of a golf course, also GREENKEEPER [n -S]
GREENSKEEPERS	GREENSKEEPER, a person responsible for the care and upkeep of a golf course, also GREENKEEPER [n]
GREENSOME	a type of golf match between two pairs in which partners play the ball alternately [n -S]
GREENSOMES	GREENSOME, a type of golf match between two pairs in which partners play the ball alternately [n]
GREENSPEAK	(US) ecological jargon [n -S]
GREENSPEAKS	GREENSPEAK, (US) ecological jargon [n]
GREENSTICK	designating a bone fracture in a young person in which the bone is partly bent and partly broken [adj]
GREENSTONE	a vague name for any basic or intermediate igneous rock [n -S]
GREENSTONES	GREENSTONE, a vague name for any basic or intermediate igneous rock [n]
GREENSTUFF	green vegetables [n -S]
GREENSTUFFS	GREENSTUFF, green vegetables [n]
GREENSWARD	turf green with grass [n -S]
GREENSWARDS	GREENSWARD, turf green with grass [n]
GREENTH	the state of being green [n -S]
GREENTHS	GREENTH, the state of being green [n]
GREENWASH	to cover with a specious overlay of concern for the environment [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GREENWASHED	GREENWASH, to cover with a specious overlay of concern for the environment [v]
GREENWASHES	GREENWASH, to cover with a specious overlay of concern for the environment [v]
GREENWASHING	the act of covering with a specious overlay of concern for the environment [n -S]
GREENWASHINGS	GREENWASHING, the act of covering with a specious overlay of concern for the environment [n]
GREENWAY	a corridor of undeveloped land in or near a city [n -S]
GREENWAYS	GREENWAY, a corridor of undeveloped land in or near a city [n]
GREENWEED	a name given to certain half-shrubby species of Genista [n -S]
GREENWEEDS	GREENWEED, a name given to certain half-shrubby species of Genista [n]
GREENWING	a green-winged teal [n -S]
GREENWINGS	GREENWING, a green-winged teal [n]
GREENWOOD	a leafy wood or forest [n -S]
GREENWOODS	GREENWOOD, a leafy wood or forest [n]
GREENY	somewhat green [adj GREENIER, GREENIEST] / a pound-note [n GREENIES]
GREES	GREE, (archaic) to agree [v]
GREESE	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GREESES	GREESE, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GREESING	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GREESINGS	GREESING, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GREET	to address in a friendly and courteous way [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to weep, also GREETE [v GREETED, GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING, GREETS]
GREETE	(Spenser) to weep [v GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING, GREETES]
GREETED	GREET, to address in a friendly and courteous way [v]
GREETER	one who greets another [n -S]
GREETERS	GREETER, one who greets another [n]
GREETES	GREETE, (Spenser) to weep [v]
GREETING	a salutation [n -S]
GREETINGS	GREETING, a salutation [n]
GREETS	GREET, to address in a friendly and courteous way [v]
GREFFIER	(French) in the Channel Isles, a registrar, a notary [n -S]
GREFFIERS	GREFFIER, (French) in the Channel Isles, a registrar, a notary [n]
GREGALE	(Italian) a northeast wind in the Mediterranean [n -S]
GREGALES	GREGALE, (Italian) a northeast wind in the Mediterranean [n]
GREGARIAN	of a soldier, belonging to the common rank [adj]
GREGARIANISM	gregariousness [n -S]
GREGARIANISMS	GREGARIANISM, gregariousness [n]
GREGARINE	a member of the Gregarinida, a group of parasitic insects, molluscs and crustaceans [n -S]
GREGARINES	GREGARINE, a member of the Gregarinida, a group of parasitic insects, molluscs and crustaceans [n]
GREGARINIAN	of or like a gregarine [adj]
GREGARIOUS	tending to associate with others of one's kind [adj GREGARIOUSLY]
GREGARIOUSLY	GREGARIOUS, tending to associate with others of one's kind [adv]
GREGARIOUSNESS	GREGARIOUS, tending to associate with others of one's kind [n]
GREGATIM	(Latin) in flocks [adv]
GREGE	(French) of a grey-beige colour, also GREIGE [n -S] / (obsolete) to aggravate [v GREGED, GREGING, GREGES]
GREGED	GREGE, (obsolete) to aggravate [v]
GREGES	GREGE, (obsolete) to aggravate [v]
GREGING	GREGE, (obsolete) to aggravate [v]
GREGO	(Portuguese) a hooded jacket or cloak worn in East Mediterranean countries [n -S]
GREGOS	GREGO, (Portuguese) a hooded jacket or cloak worn in East Mediterranean countries [n]
GREIGE	(French) of a grey-beige colour [adj] / an unfinished fabric of this colour [n -S]
GREIGES	GREIGE, an unfinished fabric of this colour [n]
GREIN	(Scots) to long, yearn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREINED	GREIN, (Scots) to long, yearn [v]
GREINING	GREIN, (Scots) to long, yearn [v]
GREINS	GREIN, (Scots) to long, yearn [v]
GREISEN	(German) a rock composed of quartz and mica [n -S]
GREISENISATION	the process by which granite is converted to greisen, also GREISENIZATION [n -S]
GREISENISATIONS	GREISENISATION, the process by which granite is converted to greisen, also GREISENIZATION [n]
GREISENISE	to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENIZE [v GREISENISED, GREISENISING, GREISENISES]
GREISENISED	GREISENISE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENIZE [v]
GREISENISES	GREISENISE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENIZE [v]
GREISENISING	GREISENISE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENIZE [v]
GREISENIZATION	the process by which granite is converted to greisen, also GREISENISATION [n -S]
GREISENIZATIONS	GREISENIZATION, the process by which granite is converted to greisen, also GREISENISATION [n]
GREISENIZE	to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENISE [v GREISENIZED, GREISENIZING, GREISENIZES]
GREISENIZED	GREISENIZE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENISE [v]
GREISENIZES	GREISENIZE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENISE [v]
GREISENIZING	GREISENIZE, to convert granite to greisen, also GREISENISE [v]
GREISENS	GREISEN, (German) a rock composed of quartz and mica [n]
GREISLY	(Spenser) grisly, also GRIESLY, GRISELY, GRISLY, GRYSELY [adj]
GREMIAL	a cloth laid on a bishop's knees to keep his vestments clean from oil at ordination [n -S]
GREMIALS	GREMIAL, a cloth laid on a bishop's knees to keep his vestments clean from oil at ordination [n]
GREMLIN	a goblin accused of vexing airmen, causing mischief and mechanical trouble to aircraft [n -S]
GREMLINS	GREMLIN, a goblin accused of vexing airmen, causing mischief and mechanical trouble to aircraft [n]
GREMMIE	an inexperienced surfer, also GREMMY [n -S]
GREMMIES	GREMMIE, an inexperienced surfer, also GREMMY [n]
GREMMY	an inexperienced surfer, also GREMMIE [n GREMMIES]
GREMOLATA	(Italian) a colourful, flavorsome garnish, as of chopped parsley, lemon or orange peel etc. [n -S]
GREMOLATAS	GREMOLATA, (Italian) a colourful, flavorsome garnish, as of chopped parsley, lemon or orange peel etc. [n]
GREN	(Spenser) to grin [v GRENNED, GRENNING, GRENS]
GRENACHE	a kind of black grape; a red wine made from this [n -S]
GRENACHES	GRENACHE, a kind of black grape; a red wine made from this [n]
GRENADE	a small explosive shell designed to be thrown by hand or launched mechanically [n -S]
GRENADES	GRENADE, a small explosive shell designed to be thrown by hand or launched mechanically [n]
GRENADIER	originally, a soldier who threw grenades; then, a member of the first company of every battalion of foot-soldiers [n -S]
GRENADIERS	GRENADIER, originally, a soldier who threw grenades; then, a member of the first company of every battalion of foot-soldiers [n]
GRENADILLA	(Spanish) the fruit of certain species of passion flower found in Brazil and the West Indies, also GRANADILLA [n -S]
GRENADILLAS	GRENADILLA, (Spanish) the fruit of certain species of passion flower found in Brazil and the West Indies, also GRANADILLA [n]
GRENADINE	a pomegranate syrup, or similar, used in certain drinks [n -S]
GRENADINES	GRENADINE, a pomegranate syrup, or similar, used in certain drinks [n]
GRENNED	GREN, (Spenser) to grin [v]
GRENNING	GREN, (Spenser) to grin [v]
GRENS	GREN, (Spenser) to grin [v]
GRESE	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GRESES	GRESE, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GRESSING	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GRESSINGS	GRESSING, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRIECE, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GRESSORIAL	adapted for walking, also GRESSORIOUS [adj]
GRESSORIOUS	adapted for walking, also GRESSORIAL [adj]
GREVE	(obsolete) armour covering the lower leg, also GREAVE [n -S]
GREVES	GREVE, (obsolete) armour covering the lower leg, also GREAVE [n]
GREVILLEA	any of various Australian evergreen trees and shrubs [n -S]
GREVILLEAS	GREVILLEA, any of various Australian evergreen trees and shrubs [n]
GREW	to shudder, to make the flesh creep, also GRUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREWED	GREW, to shudder, to make the flesh creep, also GRUE [v]
GREWHOUND	(dialect) a greyhound [n -S]
GREWHOUNDS	GREWHOUND, (dialect) a greyhound [n]
GREWING	GREW, to shudder, to make the flesh creep, also GRUE [v]
GREWS	GREW, to shudder, to make the flesh creep, also GRUE [v]
GREWSOME	repugnant, also GRUESOME [adj GREWSOMER, GREWSOMEST]
GREWSOMER	GREWSOME, repugnant, also GRUESOME [adj]
GREWSOMEST	GREWSOME, repugnant, also GRUESOME [adj]
GREX	(Latin) a group of plants with a common hybrid ancestor [n -ES]
GREXES	GREX, (Latin) a group of plants with a common hybrid ancestor [n]
GREY	between black and white, also GRAY [adj GREYER, GREYEST, GREYLY] / to make grey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREYBACK	any of various animals having a grey back, such as the grey whale, also GRAYBACK [n -S]
GREYBACKS	GREYBACK, any of various animals having a grey back, such as the grey whale, also GRAYBACK [n]
GREYBEARD	an old man, also GRAYBEARD [n -S]
GREYBEARDED	having a grey beard, also GRAYBEARDED [adj]
GREYBEARDS	GREYBEARD, an old man, also GRAYBEARD [n]
GREYED	GREY, to make grey [v]
GREYER	GREY, between black and white, also GRAY [adj]
GREYEST	GREY, between black and white, also GRAY [adj]
GREYHEAD	one having grey hair, also GRAYHEAD [n -S]
GREYHEADED	having grey hair, also GRAYHEADED [adj]
GREYHEADS	GREYHEAD, one having grey hair, also GRAYHEAD [n]
GREYHEN	the female of the blackcock, also GRAYHEN [n -S]
GREYHENS	GREYHEN, the female of the blackcock, also GRAYHEN [n]
GREYHOUND	a tall slender fast-moving dog of an ancient breed originally used for coursing, also GRAYHOUND [n -S]
GREYHOUNDS	GREYHOUND, a tall slender fast-moving dog of an ancient breed originally used for coursing, also GRAYHOUND [n]
GREYING	the process of greying [n -S]
GREYINGS	GREYING, the process of greying [n]
GREYISH	somewhat grey [adj]
GREYLAG	a species of wild goose, also GRAYLAG [n -S]
GREYLAGS	GREYLAG, a species of wild goose, also GRAYLAG [n]
GREYLIST	to put people on a form of blacklist on which people are merely objected to rather than banned, also GRAYLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GREYLISTED	GREYLIST, to put people on a form of blacklist on which people are merely objected to rather than banned, also GRAYLIST [v]
GREYLISTING	GREYLIST, to put people on a form of blacklist on which people are merely objected to rather than banned, also GRAYLIST [v]
GREYLISTS	GREYLIST, to put people on a form of blacklist on which people are merely objected to rather than banned, also GRAYLIST [v]
GREYLY	GREY, between black and white, also GRAY [adv]
GREYNESS	the state of being gray, also GRAYNESS [n -ES]
GREYNESSES	GREYNESS, the state of being gray, also GRAYNESS [n]
GREYS	GREY, to make grey [v]
GREYSCALE	a scale consisting of different shades of the colour grey, also GRAYSCALE [n -S]
GREYSCALES	GREYSCALE, a scale consisting of different shades of the colour grey, also GRAYSCALE [n]
GREYSTONE	a grey volcanic rock, also GRAYSTONE [n -S]
GREYSTONES	GREYSTONE, a grey volcanic rock, also GRAYSTONE [n]
GREYWACKE	any coarse-grained, usually dark sandstone containing angular mineral and rock fragments in a fine-grained clayey matrix, also GRAYWACKE [n -S]
GREYWACKES	GREYWACKE, any coarse-grained, usually dark sandstone containing angular mineral and rock fragments in a fine-grained clayey matrix, also GRAYWACKE [n]
GREYWETHER	a sandstone boulder of South England, also GRAYWETHER [n -S]
GREYWETHERS	GREYWETHER, a sandstone boulder of South England, also GRAYWETHER [n]
GRIBBLE	a small crustacean which destroys submerged timber [n -S]
GRIBBLES	GRIBBLE, a small crustacean which destroys submerged timber [n]
GRICE	to collect objects or visit places connected with rails or railways [v GRICED, GRICING, GRICES]
GRICED	GRICE, to collect objects or visit places connected with rails or railways [v]
GRICER	a trainspotter or railway enthusiast [n -S]
GRICERS	GRICER, a trainspotter or railway enthusiast [n]
GRICES	GRICE, to collect objects or visit places connected with rails or railways [v]
GRICING	train-spotting as a hobby [n -S]
GRICINGS	GRICING, train-spotting as a hobby [n]
GRID	a grating, network [n -S] / to set out in a grid [v GRIDDED, GRIDDING, GRIDS]
GRIDDED	GRID, to set out in a grid [v]
GRIDDER	(US) an American football player [n -S]
GRIDDERS	GRIDDER, (US) an American football player [n]
GRIDDING	GRID, to set out in a grid [v]
GRIDDLE	to cook on a flat pan [v GRIDDLED, GRIDDLING, GRIDDLES]
GRIDDLEBREAD	bread made on a griddle [n -S]
GRIDDLEBREADS	GRIDDLEBREAD, bread made on a griddle [n]
GRIDDLECAKE	a cake made on a griddle [n -S]
GRIDDLECAKES	GRIDDLECAKE, a cake made on a griddle [n]
GRIDDLED	GRIDDLE, to cook on a flat pan [v]
GRIDDLES	GRIDDLE, to cook on a flat pan [v]
GRIDDLING	GRIDDLE, to cook on a flat pan [v]
GRIDE	to pierce; to scrape harshly, also GRYDE [v GRIDED, GRIDING, GRIDES]
GRIDED	GRIDE, to pierce; to scrape harshly, also GRYDE [v]
GRIDELIN	(French) a colour, pale purple and red [n -S]
GRIDELINS	GRIDELIN, (French) a colour, pale purple and red [n]
GRIDES	GRIDE, to pierce; to scrape harshly, also GRYDE [v]
GRIDING	GRIDE, to pierce; to scrape harshly, also GRYDE [v]
GRIDIRON	a frame of iron bars for broiling over a fire [n -S] / to mark with parallel lines or bars [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIDIRONED	GRIDIRON, to mark with parallel lines or bars [v]
GRIDIRONING	GRIDIRON, to mark with parallel lines or bars [v]
GRIDIRONS	GRIDIRON, to mark with parallel lines or bars [v]
GRIDLOCK	to cause a severe traffic jam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIDLOCKED	GRIDLOCK, to cause a severe traffic jam [v]
GRIDLOCKING	GRIDLOCK, to cause a severe traffic jam [v]
GRIDLOCKS	GRIDLOCK, to cause a severe traffic jam [v]
GRIDS	GRID, a grating, network [n]
GRIECE	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIS, GRIZE [n -S]
GRIECED	in heraldry, placed upon steps [adj]
GRIECES	GRIECE, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIS, GRIZE [n]
GRIEF	intense mental stress [n -S]
GRIEFER	an online games player who intentionally spoils the game for other players [n -S]
GRIEFERS	GRIEFER, an online games player who intentionally spoils the game for other players [n]
GRIEFFUL	full of grief [adj]
GRIEFLESS	without grief [adj]
GRIEFS	GRIEF, intense mental stress [n]
GRIESIE	(Spenser) grey, also GRYESY [adj]
GRIESLY	(Spenser) grisly, also GREISLY, GRISELY, GRISLY, GRYSELY [adj]
GRIESY	(Spenser) grisly, also GRYSIE [adj]
GRIEVANCE	a cause or source of grief [n -S]
GRIEVANCES	GRIEVANCE, a cause or source of grief [n]
GRIEVANT	one that submits a complaint for arbitration [n -S]
GRIEVANTS	GRIEVANT, one that submits a complaint for arbitration [n]
GRIEVE	to feel grief, also GREAVE [v GRIEVED, GRIEVING, GRIEVES]
GRIEVED	GRIEVE, to feel grief, also GREAVE [v]
GRIEVER	one who grieves [n -S]
GRIEVERS	GRIEVER, one who grieves [n]
GRIEVES	GRIEVE, to feel grief, also GREAVE [v]
GRIEVING	in a state of grief [adj GRIEVINGLY] / a state of grief [n -S]
GRIEVINGLY	GRIEVING, in a state of grief [adv]
GRIEVINGS	GRIEVING, a state of grief [n]
GRIEVOUS	causing grief [adj GRIEVOUSLY]
GRIEVOUSLY	GRIEVOUS, causing grief [adv]
GRIEVOUSNESS	the state of being grievous [n -ES]
GRIEVOUSNESSES	GRIEVOUSNESS, the state of being grievous [n]
GRIFF	(French) a claw-shaped decoration at the base of a column, also GRIFFE [n -S]
GRIFFE	(French) a claw-shaped decoration at the base of a column, also GRIFF [n -S]
GRIFFES	GRIFFE, (French) a claw-shaped decoration at the base of a column, also GRIFF [n]
GRIFFIN	an imaginary animal with a lion's body and an eagle's head, also GRYFON, GRYPHON [n -S]
GRIFFINISH	like a griffin [adj]
GRIFFINISM	being like a griffin, in the sense of greenhorn [n -S]
GRIFFINISMS	GRIFFINISM, being like a griffin, in the sense of greenhorn [n]
GRIFFINS	GRIFFIN, an imaginary animal with a lion's body and an eagle's head, also GRYFON, GRYPHON [n]
GRIFFON	a dog like a coarse-haired terrier [n -S]
GRIFFONS	GRIFFON, a dog like a coarse-haired terrier [n]
GRIFFS	GRIFF, (French) a claw-shaped decoration at the base of a column, also GRIFFE [n]
GRIFT	(US) to swindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRIFTED	GRIFT, (US) to swindle [v]
GRIFTER	(US) a swindler [n -S]
GRIFTERS	GRIFTER, (US) a swindler [n]
GRIFTING	GRIFT, (US) to swindle [v]
GRIFTS	GRIFT, (US) to swindle [v]
GRIG	to fish for grigs (sand-eels) [v GRIGGED, GRIGGING, GRIGS]
GRIGGED	GRIG, to fish for grigs (sand-eels) [v]
GRIGGING	GRIG, to fish for grigs (sand-eels) [v]
GRIGRI	an African charm or amulet, also GREEGREE, GRISGRIS [n -S]
GRIGRIS	GRIGRI, an African charm or amulet, also GREEGREE, GRISGRIS [n]
GRIGS	GRIG, to fish for grigs (sand-eels) [v]
GRIKE	(Old Norse) a crevice in a limestone pavement, also GRYKE [n -S]
GRIKES	GRIKE, (Old Norse) a crevice in a limestone pavement, also GRYKE [n]
GRILL	to broil on a gridiron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRILLADE	(French) a dish of grilled meat [n -S]
GRILLADES	GRILLADE, (French) a dish of grilled meat [n]
GRILLAGE	a framework of timber [n -S]
GRILLAGES	GRILLAGE, a framework of timber [n]
GRILLE	a lattice, grating, screen or openwork of metal, also GRILL [n -S]
GRILLED	GRILL, to broil on a gridiron [v]
GRILLER	a person who or thing which grills [n -S]
GRILLERIES	GRILLERY, a place where grilled foods are served [n]
GRILLERS	GRILLER, a person who or thing which grills [n]
GRILLERY	a place where grilled foods are served [n GRILLERIES]
GRILLES	GRILLE, a lattice, grating, screen or openwork of metal, also GRILL [n]
GRILLING	an interrogation [n -S]
GRILLINGS	GRILLING, an interrogation [n]
GRILLION	an indefinitely large number [n -S]
GRILLIONS	GRILLION, an indefinitely large number [n]
GRILLROOM	a room where grills are prepared [n -S]
GRILLROOMS	GRILLROOM, a room where grills are prepared [n]
GRILLS	GRILL, to broil on a gridiron [v]
GRILLSTEAK	a large steak-shaped burger of minced lamb etc. [n -S]
GRILLSTEAKS	GRILLSTEAK, a large steak-shaped burger of minced lamb etc. [n]
GRILLWORK	something wrought in the form of a grill [n -S]
GRILLWORKS	GRILLWORK, something wrought in the form of a grill [n]
GRILSE	a young salmon [n -S]
GRILSES	GRILSE, a young salmon [n]
GRIM	stern and unrelenting [adj GRIMMER, GRIMMEST, GRIMLY]
GRIMACE	to contort the facial features [v GRIMACED, GRIMACING, GRIMACES]
GRIMACED	GRIMACE, to contort the facial features [v]
GRIMACER	one who grimaces [n -S]
GRIMACERS	GRIMACER, one who grimaces [n]
GRIMACES	GRIMACE, to contort the facial features [v]
GRIMACING	GRIMACE, to contort the facial features [v]
GRIMACINGLY	GRIMACING, GRIMACE, to contort the facial features [adv]
GRIMALKIN	a cat; esp. an old female cat, also MALKIN, MAWKIN [n -S]
GRIMALKINS	GRIMALKIN, a cat; esp. an old female cat, also MALKIN, MAWKIN [n]
GRIME	to make dirty [v GRIMED, GRIMING, GRIMES]
GRIMED	GRIME, to make dirty [v]
GRIMES	GRIME, to make dirty [v]
GRIMIER	GRIMY, dirty, covered with grime [adj]
GRIMIEST	GRIMY, dirty, covered with grime [adj]
GRIMILY	GRIMY, dirty, covered with grime [adv]
GRIMINESS	the state of being grimy [n -ES]
GRIMINESSES	GRIMINESS, the state of being grimy [n]
GRIMING	GRIME, to make dirty [v]
GRIMLOOKED	(Shakespeare) having a grim or dismal aspect [adj]
GRIMLY	GRIM, stern and unrelenting [adv]
GRIMMER	GRIM, stern and unrelenting [adj]
GRIMMEST	GRIM, stern and unrelenting [adj]
GRIMNESS	the quality of being grim [n -ES]
GRIMNESSES	GRIMNESS, the quality of being grim [n]
GRIMOIRE	(French) a book of magical lore [n -S]
GRIMOIRES	GRIMOIRE, (French) a book of magical lore [n]
GRIMY	dirty, covered with grime [adj GRIMIER, GRIMIEST, GRIMILY]
GRIN	to smile broadly, also GREN [v GRINNED, GRINNING, GRINS]
GRINCH	someone who ruins others' enjoyment [n -ES]
GRINCHES	GRINCH, someone who ruins others' enjoyment [n]
GRIND	to wear, smooth or sharpen by friction [v GROUND or GRINDED, GROUNDEN, GRINDING, GRINDS]
GRINDED	GRIND, to wear, smooth or sharpen by friction [v]
GRINDELIA	any coarse plant of the American genus Grindelia, with yellow daisy-like flower-heads [n -S]
GRINDELIAS	GRINDELIA, any coarse plant of the American genus Grindelia, with yellow daisy-like flower-heads [n]
GRINDER	one who, or that which, grinds [n -S]
GRINDERIES	GRINDERY, a place where tools are ground [n]
GRINDERS	GRINDER, one who, or that which, grinds [n]
GRINDERY	a place where tools are ground [n GRINDERIES]
GRINDHOUSE	a type of cinema that deals with sleazy dancing [n -S]
GRINDHOUSES	GRINDHOUSE, a type of cinema that deals with sleazy dancing [n]
GRINDING	of poverty, very severe [adj GRINDINGLY] / the act of grinding [n -S]
GRINDINGLY	GRINDING, of poverty, very severe [adv]
GRINDINGS	GRINDING, the act of grinding [n]
GRINDS	GRIND, to wear, smooth or sharpen by friction [v]
GRINDSTONE	a millstone [n -S]
GRINDSTONES	GRINDSTONE, a millstone [n]
GRINGA	(Spanish) a female foreigner in Latin America [n -S]
GRINGAS	GRINGA, (Spanish) a female foreigner in Latin America [n]
GRINGO	(Spanish) a male foreigner in Latin America [n -S]
GRINGOS	GRINGO, (Spanish) a male foreigner in Latin America [n]
GRINNED	GRIN, to smile broadly, also GREN [v]
GRINNER	one who grins [n -S]
GRINNERS	GRINNER, one who grins [n]
GRINNING	showing a grin [adj GRINNINGLY] / the act of grinning [n -S]
GRINNINGLY	GRINNING, showing a grin [adv]
GRINNINGS	GRINNING, the act of grinning [n]
GRINS	GRIN, to smile broadly, also GREN [v]
GRIOT	(French) a tribal entertainer in West Africa [n -S]
GRIOTS	GRIOT, (French) a tribal entertainer in West Africa [n]
GRIP	to take hold of [v GRIPT or GRIPPED, GRIPPING, GRIPS]
GRIPE	to keep on complaining [v GRIPED, GRIPING, GRIPES] / (archaic) to pierce [v GRYPT, GRIPING, GRIPES]
GRIPED	GRIPE, to keep on complaining [v]
GRIPER	one who gripes [n -S]
GRIPERS	GRIPER, one who gripes [n]
GRIPES	GRIPE, to keep on complaining [v]
GRIPEY	causing sharp pains in the bowels, also GRIPY [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST]
GRIPIER	GRIPEY, causing sharp pains in the bowels, also GRIPY [adj]
GRIPIEST	GRIPEY, causing sharp pains in the bowels, also GRIPY [adj]
GRIPING	the act of grumbling [n -S]
GRIPINGLY	GRIPING [adv]
GRIPINGS	GRIPING, the act of grumbling [n]
GRIPLE	(Spenser) grasping, also GRIPPLE [adj]
GRIPMAN	a cable car operator [n GRIPMEN]
GRIPMEN	GRIPMAN, a cable car operator [n]
GRIPPE	an old term for influenza [n -S]
GRIPPED	GRIP, to take hold of [v]
GRIPPER	one who, or that which, grips or seizes [n -S]
GRIPPERS	GRIPPER, one who, or that which, grips or seizes [n]
GRIPPES	GRIPPE, an old term for influenza [n]
GRIPPIER	GRIPPY, (Scots) inclined to avarice [adj]
GRIPPIEST	GRIPPY, (Scots) inclined to avarice [adj]
GRIPPING	GRIP, to take hold of [v]
GRIPPINGLY	GRIPPING, GRIP, to take hold of [adv]
GRIPPLE	greedy, grasping, also GRIPLE [adj] / (obsolete) a grasp; a gripe [n -S]
GRIPPLES	GRIPPLE, (obsolete) a grasp; a gripe [n]
GRIPPY	(Scots) inclined to avarice [adj GRIPPIER, GRIPPIEST]
GRIPS	GRIP, to take hold of [v]
GRIPSACK	a traveller's handbag [n -S]
GRIPSACKS	GRIPSACK, a traveller's handbag [n]
GRIPT	GRIP, to take hold of [v]
GRIPTAPE	a rough adhesive tape, as used on skateboarding equipment [n -S]
GRIPTAPES	GRIPTAPE, a rough adhesive tape, as used on skateboarding equipment [n]
GRIPY	causing sharp pains in the bowels, also GRIPEY [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST]
GRIS	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GREES, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n -ES]
GRISAILLE	(French) a painting in tones of a single color, esp. gray, to represent objects in relief [n -S]
GRISAILLES	GRISAILLE, (French) a painting in tones of a single color, esp. gray, to represent objects in relief [n]
GRISE	to shudder at, to terrify [v GRISED, GRISING, GRISES]
GRISED	GRISE, to shudder at, to terrify [v]
GRISELY	(Spenser) grisly, also GREISLY, GRIESLY, GRISLY, GRYSELY [adj]
GRISEOFULVIN	an oral antibiotic used as a treatment for fungal infections of the skin and hair [n -S]
GRISEOFULVINS	GRISEOFULVIN, an oral antibiotic used as a treatment for fungal infections of the skin and hair [n]
GRISEOUS	pearl-grey or blue-grey; grizzled [adj]
GRISES	GRISE, to shudder at, to terrify [v]
GRISETTE	(French) a young French working-class girl [n -S]
GRISETTES	GRISETTE, (French) a young French working-class girl [n]
GRISGRIS	an African charm or amulet, also GREEGREE, GRIGRI [n GRISGRIS]
GRISING	GRISE, to shudder at, to terrify [v]
GRISKIN	the lean part of a loin of pork [n -S]
GRISKINS	GRISKIN, the lean part of a loin of pork [n]
GRISLED	grizzled [adj]
GRISLIER	GRISLY, horrifying, also GREISLY, GRIESLY, GRYSELY [adj]
GRISLIES	GRISLY, a grizzly bear [n]
GRISLIEST	GRISLY, horrifying, also GREISLY, GRIESLY, GRYSELY [adj]
GRISLINESS	the state of being grisly [n -ES]
GRISLINESSES	GRISLINESS, the state of being grisly [n]
GRISLY	horrifying, also GREISLY, GRIESLY, GRYSELY [adj GRISLIER, GRISLIEST] / a grizzly bear [n GRISLIES]
GRISON	(French) a carnivorous mustelid mammal of Central and South America [n -S]
GRISONS	GRISON, (French) a carnivorous mustelid mammal of Central and South America [n]
GRISSINI	GRISSINO, (Italian) a long, cylindrical Italian breadstick [n]
GRISSINO	(Italian) a long, cylindrical Italian breadstick [n GRISSINI]
GRIST	grain for grinding [n -S]
GRISTER	a device for grinding grain [n -S]
GRISTERS	GRISTER, a device for grinding grain [n]
GRISTLE	the tough part of meat [n -S]
GRISTLES	GRISTLE, the tough part of meat [n]
GRISTLIER	GRISTLY, containing gristle [adj]
GRISTLIEST	GRISTLY, containing gristle [adj]
GRISTLINESS	the state of being gristly [n -ES]
GRISTLINESSES	GRISTLINESS, the state of being gristly [n]
GRISTLY	containing gristle [adj GRISTLIER, GRISTLIEST]
GRISTMILL	a mill for grinding grain; esp. grists, or portions of grain brought by different customers [n -S]
GRISTMILLS	GRISTMILL, a mill for grinding grain; esp. grists, or portions of grain brought by different customers [n]
GRISTS	GRIST, grain for grinding [n]
GRISY	(obsolete) grim, grisly, also GRIESIE, GRIESY, GRYESY, GRYSIE [adj]
GRIT	to press the teeth together [v GRITTED, GRITTING, GRITS] / (Scots) great [adj GRITTER, GRITTEST]
GRITH	(historical) sanctuary, asylum [n -S]
GRITHS	GRITH, (historical) sanctuary, asylum [n]
GRITLESS	without grit [adj]
GRITS	GRIT, to press the teeth together [v]
GRITSTONE	a type of coarse sandstone [n -S]
GRITSTONES	GRITSTONE, a type of coarse sandstone [n]
GRITTED	GRIT, to press the teeth together [v]
GRITTER	a vehicle for spreading grit [n -S]
GRITTERS	GRITTER, a vehicle for spreading grit [n]
GRITTEST	GRIT, (Scots) great [adj]
GRITTIER	GRITTY, plucky [adj]
GRITTIEST	GRITTY, plucky [adj]
GRITTILY	GRITTY, plucky [adv]
GRITTINESS	the state of being gritty [n -ES]
GRITTINESSES	GRITTINESS, the state of being gritty [n]
GRITTING	the act of pressing the teeth together [n -S]
GRITTINGS	GRITTING, the act of pressing the teeth together [n]
GRITTY	plucky [adj GRITTIER, GRITTIEST, GRITTILY]
GRIVATION	grid variation [n -S]
GRIVATIONS	GRIVATION, grid variation [n]
GRIVET	(French) a long-tailed African monkey [n -S]
GRIVETS	GRIVET, (French) a long-tailed African monkey [n]
GRIZ	a grizzly bear [n GRIZZES]
GRIZE	a flight of steps, also GRECE, GRECIAN, GREECE, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE [n -S]
GRIZES	GRIZE, a flight of steps, also GRECE, GRECIAN, GREECE, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE [n]
GRIZZES	GRIZ, a grizzly bear [n]
GRIZZLE	to become grey-haired, to complain [v GRIZZLED, GRIZZLING, GRIZZLES]
GRIZZLED	GRIZZLE, to become grey-haired, to complain [v]
GRIZZLER	a grumbler [n -S]
GRIZZLERS	GRIZZLER, a grumbler [n]
GRIZZLES	GRIZZLE, to become grey-haired, to complain [v]
GRIZZLIER	GRIZZLY, greyish [adj]
GRIZZLIES	GRIZZLY, a kind of large bear [n]
GRIZZLIEST	GRIZZLY, greyish [adj]
GRIZZLING	GRIZZLE, to become grey-haired, to complain [v]
GRIZZLY	greyish [adj GRIZZLIER, GRIZZLIEST] / a kind of large bear [n GRIZZLIES]
GROAN	to utter a low mournful sound, also GRONE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROANED	GROAN, to utter a low mournful sound, also GRONE [v]
GROANER	one who groans [n -S]
GROANERS	GROANER, one who groans [n]
GROANFUL	(archaic) full of groans, also GRONEFULL [adj]
GROANING	with a groan [adj GROANINGLY] / the act of groaning [n -S]
GROANINGLY	GROANING, with a groan [adv]
GROANINGS	GROANING, the act of groaning [n]
GROANS	GROAN, to utter a low mournful sound, also GRONE [v]
GROAT	an old English coin [n -S]
GROATS	GROAT, an old English coin [n]
GROATSWORTH	(obsolete) the value of a groat [n -S]
GROATSWORTHS	GROATSWORTH, (obsolete) the value of a groat [n]
GROCER	a dealer in food and household supplies [n -S]
GROCERIES	GROCERY, a grocer's store [n]
GROCERS	GROCER, a dealer in food and household supplies [n]
GROCERY	a grocer's store [n GROCERIES]
GROCETERIA	(US) a self-service grocery store [n -S]
GROCETERIAS	GROCETERIA, (US) a self-service grocery store [n]
GROCKED	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROCKING	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROCKLE	a tourist or incomer in a holiday area [n -S]
GROCKLES	GROCKLE, a tourist or incomer in a holiday area [n]
GRODIER	GRODY, (US slang) sleazy, grotty [adj]
GRODIEST	GRODY, (US slang) sleazy, grotty [adj]
GRODY	(US slang) sleazy, grotty [adj GRODIER, GRODIEST]
GROG	diluted spirit, usually rum, as an alcoholic drink [n -S] / to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water [v GROGGED, GROGGING, GROGS]
GROGGED	GROG, to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water [v]
GROGGERIES	GROGGERY, a low public-house [n]
GROGGERY	a low public-house [n GROGGERIES]
GROGGIER	GROGGY, dazed [adj]
GROGGIEST	GROGGY, dazed [adj]
GROGGILY	GROGGY, dazed [adv]
GROGGINESS	the state of being groggy [n -ES]
GROGGINESSES	GROGGINESS, the state of being groggy [n]
GROGGING	GROG, to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water [v]
GROGGY	dazed [adj GROGGIER, GROGGIEST, GROGGILY]
GROGRAM	a coarse loosely woven silk and mohair fabric, also GROSGRAIN [n -S]
GROGRAMS	GROGRAM, a coarse loosely woven silk and mohair fabric, also GROSGRAIN [n]
GROGS	GROG, to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water [v]
GROGSHOP	a place where grog is sold [n -S]
GROGSHOPS	GROGSHOP, a place where grog is sold [n]
GROIN	to build with groins, intersecting arches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROINED	GROIN, to build with groins, intersecting arches [v]
GROINING	a ribbed effect on a vault [n -S]
GROININGS	GROINING, a ribbed effect on a vault [n]
GROINS	GROIN, to build with groins, intersecting arches [v]
GROK	(colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v GROKKED or GROCKED or GROKED, GROKKING or GROCKING or GROKING, GROKS]
GROKED	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROKING	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROKKED	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROKKING	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROKS	GROK, (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition [v]
GROMA	(Latin) a Roman surveying instrument [n -S]
GROMAS	GROMA, (Latin) a Roman surveying instrument [n]
GROMET	a reinforcing ring of metal, also GROMMET, GRUMMET [n -S]
GROMETS	GROMET, a reinforcing ring of metal, also GROMMET, GRUMMET [n]
GROMMET	a reinforcing ring of metal, also GROMET, GRUMMET [n -S] / to fit with grommets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROMMETED	GROMMET, to fit with grommets [v]
GROMMETING	GROMMET, to fit with grommets [v]
GROMMETS	GROMMET, to fit with grommets [v]
GROMWELL	a wild flower of the borage family, aka SALFERN [n -S]
GROMWELLS	GROMWELL, a wild flower of the borage family, aka SALFERN [n]
GRONE	to utter a low mournful sound, also GROAN [v GRONED, GRONING, GRONES]
GRONED	GRONE, to utter a low mournful sound, also GROAN [v]
GRONEFULL	(Spenser) groanful, also GROANFUL [adj]
GRONES	GRONE, to utter a low mournful sound, also GROAN [v]
GRONING	GRONE, to utter a low mournful sound, also GROAN [v]
GROOF	(Scots) the front of one's body, one's face, also GROUF, GRUFE [n -S]
GROOFS	GROOF, (Scots) the front of one's body, one's face, also GROUF, GRUFE [n]
GROOLIER	GROOLY, (slang) gruesome [adj]
GROOLIEST	GROOLY, (slang) gruesome [adj]
GROOLY	(slang) gruesome [adj GROOLIER, GROOLIEST]
GROOM	to clean and care for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROOMED	GROOM, to clean and care for [v]
GROOMER	one that grooms [n -S]
GROOMERS	GROOMER, one that grooms [n]
GROOMING	the act of grooming [n -S]
GROOMINGS	GROOMING, the act of grooming [n]
GROOMS	GROOM, to clean and care for [v]
GROOMSMAN	the attendant on a bridegroom [n GROOMSMEN]
GROOMSMEN	GROOMSMAN, the attendant on a bridegroom [n]
GROOVE	to form a groove (a long narrow depression) [v GROOVED, GROOVING, GROOVES]
GROOVED	GROOVE, to form a groove (a long narrow depression) [v]
GROOVELESS	without grooves [adj]
GROOVELIKE	like a groove [adj]
GROOVER	one who or that which grooves [n -S]
GROOVERS	GROOVER, one who or that which grooves [n]
GROOVES	GROOVE, to form a groove (a long narrow depression) [v]
GROOVIER	GROOVY, trendy [adj]
GROOVIEST	GROOVY, trendy [adj]
GROOVILY	GROOVY, trendy [adv]
GROOVINESS	the state of being groovy [n -ES]
GROOVINESSES	GROOVINESS, the state of being groovy [n]
GROOVING	GROOVE, to form a groove (a long narrow depression) [v]
GROOVY	trendy [adj GROOVIER, GROOVIEST, GROOVILY]
GROPE	to feel about with the hands [v GROPED, GROPING, GROPES]
GROPED	GROPE, to feel about with the hands [v]
GROPER	one who gropes [n -S]
GROPERS	GROPER, one who gropes [n]
GROPES	GROPE, to feel about with the hands [v]
GROPING	GROPE, to feel about with the hands [v]
GROPINGLY	GROPING, GROPE, to feel about with the hands [adv]
GROSBEAK	any of various finches or finch-like birds with heavy bills [n -S]
GROSBEAKS	GROSBEAK, any of various finches or finch-like birds with heavy bills [n]
GROSCHEN	(German) a small German monetary unit [n -S]
GROSCHENS	GROSCHEN, (German) a small German monetary unit [n]
GROSER	(Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSERT, GROSET, GROSSART [n -S]
GROSERS	GROSER, (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSERT, GROSET, GROSSART [n]
GROSERT	(Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSET, GROSSART [n -S]
GROSERTS	GROSERT, (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSET, GROSSART [n]
GROSET	(Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSERT, GROSSART [n -S]
GROSETS	GROSET, (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSERT, GROSSART [n]
GROSGRAIN	(French) a heavy close-woven corded silk, also GROGRAM [n -S]
GROSGRAINS	GROSGRAIN, (French) a heavy close-woven corded silk, also GROGRAM [n]
GROSS	to earn exclusive of deductions [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / flagrant [adj GROSSER, GROSSEST, GROSSLY]
GROSSART	(Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSERT, GROSET [n -S]
GROSSARTS	GROSSART, (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSERT, GROSET [n]
GROSSED	GROSS, to earn exclusive of deductions [v]
GROSSER	a product that yields much business [n -S]
GROSSERS	GROSSER, a product that yields much business [n]
GROSSES	GROSS, to earn exclusive of deductions [v]
GROSSEST	GROSS, flagrant [adj]
GROSSIERETE	(French) coarseness [n -S]
GROSSIERETES	GROSSIERETE, (French) coarseness [n]
GROSSING	GROSS, to earn exclusive of deductions [v]
GROSSLY	GROSS, flagrant [adv]
GROSSNESS	the state of being gross [n -ES]
GROSSNESSES	GROSSNESS, the state of being gross [n]
GROSSULAR	a garnet containing calcium and aluminium, occurring in grey, pinkish, or yellow-green crystals and used as a gemstone, also GROSSULARITE [n -S]
GROSSULARITE	a garnet containing calcium and aluminium, occurring in grey, pinkish, or yellow-green crystals and used as a gemstone, also GROSSULAR [n -S]
GROSSULARITES	GROSSULARITE, a garnet containing calcium and aluminium, occurring in grey, pinkish, or yellow-green crystals and used as a gemstone, also GROSSULAR [n]
GROSSULARS	GROSSULAR, a garnet containing calcium and aluminium, occurring in grey, pinkish, or yellow-green crystals and used as a gemstone, also GROSSULARITE [n]
GROSZ	(Polish) a Polish monetary unit, 1/100 of a zloty [n GROSZE or GROSZY]
GROSZE	GROSZ, (Polish) a Polish monetary unit, 1/100 of a zloty [n]
GROSZY	GROSZ, (Polish) a Polish monetary unit, 1/100 of a zloty [n]
GROT	a grotto [n -S]
GROTESQUE	(French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre [adj GROTESQUER, GROTESQUEST, GROTESQUELY] / an extravagant piece of art [n -S]
GROTESQUELY	GROTESQUE, (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre [adv]
GROTESQUENESS	the state of being grotesque [n -ES]
GROTESQUENESSES	GROTESQUENESS, the state of being grotesque [n]
GROTESQUER	GROTESQUE, (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre [adj]
GROTESQUERIE	(French) grotesque objects collectively; grotesque quality, also GROTESQUERY [n -S]
GROTESQUERIES	GROTESQUERIE, (French) grotesque objects collectively; grotesque quality, also GROTESQUERY [n]
GROTESQUERY	grotesque objects collectively; grotesque quality, also GROTESQUERIE [n GROTESQUERIES]
GROTESQUES	GROTESQUE, an extravagant piece of art [n]
GROTESQUEST	GROTESQUE, (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre [adj]
GROTS	GROT, a grotto [n]
GROTTIER	GROTTY, wretchedly shabby; of a poor quality [adj]
GROTTIEST	GROTTY, wretchedly shabby; of a poor quality [adj]
GROTTINESS	the state of being grotty [n -ES]
GROTTINESSES	GROTTINESS, the state of being grotty [n]
GROTTO	a cave [n -ES or -S]
GROTTOED	having a grotto [adj]
GROTTOES	GROTTO, a cave [n]
GROTTOS	GROTTO, a cave [n]
GROTTY	wretchedly shabby; of a poor quality [adj GROTTIER, GROTTIEST]
GROUCH	to grumble [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GROUCHED	GROUCH, to grumble [v]
GROUCHES	GROUCH, to grumble [v]
GROUCHIER	GROUCHY, ill-tempered [adj]
GROUCHIEST	GROUCHY, ill-tempered [adj]
GROUCHILY	GROUCHY, ill-tempered [adv]
GROUCHINESS	the state of being grouchy [n -ES]
GROUCHINESSES	GROUCHINESS, the state of being grouchy [n]
GROUCHING	GROUCH, to grumble [v]
GROUCHY	ill-tempered [adj GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST, GROUCHILY]
GROUF	(obsolete) the front of one's body, one's face, also GROOF, GRUFE [n -S]
GROUFS	GROUF, (obsolete) the front of one's body, one's face, also GROOF, GRUFE [n]
GROUGH	a deep gully in a peat moor area [n -S]
GROUGHS	GROUGH, a deep gully in a peat moor area [n]
GROUND	to place on a foundation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUNDAGE	a charge on a ship in port [n -S]
GROUNDAGES	GROUNDAGE, a charge on a ship in port [n]
GROUNDBAIT	bait dropped to the bottom to bring fish to the neighbourhood [n -S] / to bait with groundbait [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUNDBAITED	GROUNDBAIT, to bait with groundbait [v]
GROUNDBAITING	GROUNDBAIT, to bait with groundbait [v]
GROUNDBAITS	GROUNDBAIT, bait dropped to the bottom to bring fish to the neighbourhood [n]
GROUNDBREAKER	one that innovates [n -S]
GROUNDBREAKERS	GROUNDBREAKER, one that innovates [n]
GROUNDBREAKING	the breaking of ground at the beginning of a construction project [n -S]
GROUNDBREAKINGS	GROUNDBREAKING, the breaking of ground at the beginning of a construction project [n]
GROUNDBURST	the detonation of a nuclear warhead at ground level [n -S]
GROUNDBURSTS	GROUNDBURST, the detonation of a nuclear warhead at ground level [n]
GROUNDED	GROUND, to place on a foundation [v]
GROUNDEDLY	GROUNDED, GROUND, to place on a foundation [adv]
GROUNDEN	GRIND, to wear, smooth or sharpen by friction [v]
GROUNDER	in baseball, a ball that keeps low [n -S]
GROUNDERS	GROUNDER, in baseball, a ball that keeps low [n]
GROUNDFISH	a marine fish that is found at the bottom e.g. cod, haddock [n -ES]
GROUNDFISHES	GROUNDFISH, a marine fish that is found at the bottom e.g. cod, haddock [n]
GROUNDHOG	a woodchuck [n -S]
GROUNDHOGS	GROUNDHOG, a woodchuck [n]
GROUNDING	a foundation [n -S]
GROUNDINGS	GROUNDING, a foundation [n]
GROUNDLESS	having no ground or foundation [adj GROUNDLESSLY]
GROUNDLESSLY	GROUNDLESS, having no ground or foundation [adv]
GROUNDLESSNESS	GROUNDLESS, having no ground or foundation [n]
GROUNDLING	a spectator who stood in the pit of an Elizabethan theater; a person of unsophisticated taste [n -S]
GROUNDLINGS	GROUNDLING, a spectator who stood in the pit of an Elizabethan theater; a person of unsophisticated taste [n]
GROUNDMAN	one who takes care of a (sports) ground, also GROUNDSMAN [n GROUNDMEN]
GROUNDMASS	the fine-grained part of an igneous rock, in which the larger crystals are embedded [n -ES]
GROUNDMASSES	GROUNDMASS, the fine-grained part of an igneous rock, in which the larger crystals are embedded [n]
GROUNDMEN	GROUNDMAN, one who takes care of a (sports) ground, also GROUNDSMAN [n]
GROUNDNUT	the peanut or monkey-nut [n -S]
GROUNDNUTS	GROUNDNUT, the peanut or monkey-nut [n]
GROUNDOUT	a play in baseball in which a batter is given out after hitting a grounder to an infielder [n -S]
GROUNDOUTS	GROUNDOUT, a play in baseball in which a batter is given out after hitting a grounder to an infielder [n]
GROUNDPLOT	the plot of ground on which a building stands [n -S]
GROUNDPLOTS	GROUNDPLOT, the plot of ground on which a building stands [n]
GROUNDPROX	an altitude warning system in aircraft [n -ES]
GROUNDPROXES	GROUNDPROX, an altitude warning system in aircraft [n]
GROUNDS	GROUND, to place on a foundation [v]
GROUNDSEL	the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSELL, GROUNDSILL [n -S]
GROUNDSELL	the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSEL, GROUNDSILL [n -S]
GROUNDSELLS	GROUNDSELL, the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSEL, GROUNDSILL [n]
GROUNDSELS	GROUNDSEL, the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSELL, GROUNDSILL [n]
GROUNDSHARE	to share a sports stadium with another team [v GROUNDSHARED, GROUNDSHARING, GROUNDSHARES]
GROUNDSHARED	GROUNDSHARE, to share a sports stadium with another team [v]
GROUNDSHARES	GROUNDSHARE, to share a sports stadium with another team [v]
GROUNDSHARING	GROUNDSHARE, to share a sports stadium with another team [v]
GROUNDSHEET	a waterproof sheet spread on the ground in a tent etc. [n -S]
GROUNDSHEETS	GROUNDSHEET, a waterproof sheet spread on the ground in a tent etc. [n]
GROUNDSILL	the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSEL, GROUNDSELL [n -S]
GROUNDSILLS	GROUNDSILL, the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSEL, GROUNDSELL [n]
GROUNDSKEEPER	a person who cares for the grounds of a usually large property (as a sports field) [n -S]
GROUNDSKEEPERS	GROUNDSKEEPER, a person who cares for the grounds of a usually large property (as a sports field) [n]
GROUNDSMAN	one who takes care of a (sports) ground, also GROUNDMAN [n GROUNDSMEN]
GROUNDSMEN	GROUNDSMAN, one who takes care of a (sports) ground, also GROUNDMAN [n]
GROUNDSPEED	the speed of an aircraft relative to the ground [n -S]
GROUNDSPEEDS	GROUNDSPEED, the speed of an aircraft relative to the ground [n]
GROUNDSWELL	a broad, deep undulation of the ocean caused by a distant gale or earthquake [n -S]
GROUNDSWELLS	GROUNDSWELL, a broad, deep undulation of the ocean caused by a distant gale or earthquake [n]
GROUNDWATER	water within the earth esp. that supplies wells and springs [n -S]
GROUNDWATERS	GROUNDWATER, water within the earth esp. that supplies wells and springs [n]
GROUNDWOOD	wood found lying on the ground [n -S]
GROUNDWOODS	GROUNDWOOD, wood found lying on the ground [n]
GROUNDWORK	that which forms the ground or foundation of anything [n -S]
GROUNDWORKS	GROUNDWORK, that which forms the ground or foundation of anything [n]
GROUP	to arrange in a group (a collection) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUPABLE	that can be grouped [adj]
GROUPAGE	collection of objects into groups [n -S]
GROUPAGES	GROUPAGE, collection of objects into groups [n]
GROUPED	GROUP, to arrange in a group (a collection) [v]
GROUPER	one of several species of valuable food fishes, found esp. round Florida and the Gulf of Mexico [n -S]
GROUPERS	GROUPER, one of several species of valuable food fishes, found esp. round Florida and the Gulf of Mexico [n]
GROUPIE	a female follower of rock groups, also GROUPY [n -S]
GROUPIES	GROUPY, a follower of a pop group, also GROUPIE [n]
GROUPING	a set of objects [n -S]
GROUPINGS	GROUPING, a set of objects [n]
GROUPIST	someone who belongs to a group [n -S]
GROUPISTS	GROUPIST, someone who belongs to a group [n]
GROUPLET	a small group, a clique [n -S]
GROUPLETS	GROUPLET, a small group, a clique [n]
GROUPOID	a type of mathematical set [n -S]
GROUPOIDS	GROUPOID, a type of mathematical set [n]
GROUPS	GROUP, to arrange in a group (a collection) [v]
GROUPTHINK	a pattern of thought characterized by self-deception and conformity to group values [n -S]
GROUPTHINKS	GROUPTHINK, a pattern of thought characterized by self-deception and conformity to group values [n]
GROUPUSCULE	a small clique or faction [n -S]
GROUPUSCULES	GROUPUSCULE, a small clique or faction [n]
GROUPWARE	software that supports group activity [n -S]
GROUPWARES	GROUPWARE, software that supports group activity [n]
GROUPWORK	work carried out by a number of people acting together [n -S]
GROUPWORKS	GROUPWORK, work carried out by a number of people acting together [n]
GROUPY	a follower of a pop group, also GROUPIE [n GROUPIES]
GROUSE	to complain [v GROUSED, GROUSING, GROUSES] / very good [adj GROUSER, GROUSEST]
GROUSED	GROUSE, to complain [v]
GROUSELIKE	like a grouse [adj]
GROUSER	one who grouses [n -S]
GROUSERS	GROUSER, one who grouses [n]
GROUSES	GROUSE, to complain [v]
GROUSEST	GROUSE, very good [adj]
GROUSING	GROUSE, to complain [v]
GROUT	to fill a crack with thin mortar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROUTED	GROUT, to fill a crack with thin mortar [v]
GROUTER	an instrument or tool for grouting a wall etc. [n -S]
GROUTERS	GROUTER, an instrument or tool for grouting a wall etc. [n]
GROUTIER	GROUTY, sulky [adj]
GROUTIEST	GROUTY, sulky [adj]
GROUTING	thin mortar used to fill cracks [n -S]
GROUTINGS	GROUTING, thin mortar used to fill cracks [n]
GROUTS	GROUT, to fill a crack with thin mortar [v]
GROUTY	sulky [adj GROUTIER, GROUTIEST]
GROVE	a small forested area [n -S]
GROVED	covered with a grove [adj]
GROVEL	to crawl in an abject manner [v GROVELED or GROVELLED, GROVELING or GROVELLING, GROVELS]
GROVELED	GROVEL, to crawl in an abject manner [v]
GROVELER	(US) one who grovels, also GROVELLER [n -S]
GROVELERS	GROVELER, (US) one who grovels, also GROVELLER [n]
GROVELESS	without groves [adj]
GROVELING	the act of humbling oneself [n -S]
GROVELINGLY	GROVELING [adv]
GROVELINGS	GROVELING, the act of humbling oneself [n]
GROVELLED	GROVEL, to crawl in an abject manner [v]
GROVELLER	one who grovels, also GROVELER [n -S]
GROVELLERS	GROVELLER, one who grovels, also GROVELER [n]
GROVELLING	the act of humbling oneself [n -S]
GROVELLINGLY	in a grovelling way [adv]
GROVELLINGS	GROVELLING, the act of humbling oneself [n]
GROVELS	GROVEL, to crawl in an abject manner [v]
GROVES	GROVE, a small forested area [n]
GROVET	a wrestling hold where the head is gripped and forced to the floor [n -S]
GROVETS	GROVET, a wrestling hold where the head is gripped and forced to the floor [n]
GROVIER	GROVY, like a grove [adj]
GROVIEST	GROVY, like a grove [adj]
GROVY	like a grove [adj GROVIER, GROVIEST]
GROW	to cultivate [v GREW, GROWN, GROWING, GROWS]
GROWABLE	able to be grown [adj]
GROWER	one that grows [n -S]
GROWERS	GROWER, one that grows [n]
GROWING	increasing [adj GROWINGLY] / the act of growing [n -S]
GROWINGLY	GROWING, increasing [adv]
GROWINGS	GROWING, the act of growing [n]
GROWL	to utter a deep harsh sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GROWLED	GROWL, to utter a deep harsh sound [v]
GROWLER	one who growls; a small iceberg [n -S]
GROWLERIES	GROWLERY, a retreat for times of ill-humour [n]
GROWLERS	GROWLER, one who growls; a small iceberg [n]
GROWLERY	a retreat for times of ill-humour [n GROWLERIES]
GROWLIER	GROWLY, deep and harsh in speech [adj]
GROWLIEST	GROWLY, deep and harsh in speech [adj]
GROWLINESS	the state of being growly [n -ES]
GROWLINESSES	GROWLINESS, the state of being growly [n]
GROWLING	with a growl [adj GROWLINGLY] / the act of growling [n -S]
GROWLINGLY	GROWLING, with a growl [adv]
GROWLINGS	GROWLING, the act of growling [n]
GROWLS	GROWL, to utter a deep harsh sound [v]
GROWLY	deep and harsh in speech [adj GROWLIER, GROWLIEST]
GROWN	GROW, to cultivate [v]
GROWNUP	a mature person [n -S]
GROWNUPS	GROWNUP, a mature person [n]
GROWS	GROW, to cultivate [v]
GROWTH	development [n -S]
GROWTHIER	GROWTHY, exceptionally fast in growing [adj]
GROWTHIEST	GROWTHY, exceptionally fast in growing [adj]
GROWTHINESS	the state of being growthy, very fast in growing [n -ES]
GROWTHINESSES	GROWTHINESS, the state of being growthy, very fast in growing [n]
GROWTHIST	a person who is committed to growth, esp. economic [n -S]
GROWTHISTS	GROWTHIST, a person who is committed to growth, esp. economic [n]
GROWTHS	GROWTH, development [n]
GROWTHY	exceptionally fast in growing [adj GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST]
GROYNE	a breakwater, a structure which protects a shore from erosion [n -S]
GROYNES	GROYNE, a breakwater, a structure which protects a shore from erosion [n]
GROZING	as in grozing iron, a plumber's tool for soldering lead pipes [adj]
GRR	an interjection used to express anger or annoyance [interj]
GRRL	as in riot grrl, a young woman who plays or enjoys an aggressively feminist style of punk rock music, also GRRRL [n -S]
GRRLS	GRRL, as in riot grrl, a young woman who plays or enjoys an aggressively feminist style of punk rock music, also GRRRL [n]
GRRRL	as in riot grrrl, a young woman who plays or enjoys an aggressively feminist style of punk rock music, also GRRL [n -S]
GRRRLS	GRRRL, as in riot grrrl, a young woman who plays or enjoys an aggressively feminist style of punk rock music, also GRRL [n]
GRUB	to dig around in the dirt [v GRUBBED, GRUBBING, GRUBS]
GRUBBED	GRUB, to dig around in the dirt [v]
GRUBBER	an implement for grubbing or stirring the soil [n -S]
GRUBBERS	GRUBBER, an implement for grubbing or stirring the soil [n]
GRUBBIER	GRUBBY, dirty [adj]
GRUBBIEST	GRUBBY, dirty [adj]
GRUBBILY	GRUBBY, dirty [adv]
GRUBBINESS	the state of being grubby [n -ES]
GRUBBINESSES	GRUBBINESS, the state of being grubby [n]
GRUBBING	GRUB, to dig around in the dirt [v]
GRUBBLE	to grope, also GRABBLE [v GRUBBLED, GRUBBLING, GRUBBLES]
GRUBBLED	GRUBBLE, to grope, also GRABBLE [v]
GRUBBLES	GRUBBLE, to grope, also GRABBLE [v]
GRUBBLING	GRUBBLE, to grope, also GRABBLE [v]
GRUBBY	dirty [adj GRUBBIER, GRUBBIEST, GRUBBILY]
GRUBS	GRUB, to dig around in the dirt [v]
GRUBSTAKE	to provide with funds for an enterprise [v GRUBSTAKED, GRUBSTAKING, GRUBSTAKES]
GRUBSTAKED	GRUBSTAKE, to provide with funds for an enterprise [v]
GRUBSTAKER	one who provides a grubstake [n -S]
GRUBSTAKERS	GRUBSTAKER, one who provides a grubstake [n]
GRUBSTAKES	GRUBSTAKE, to provide with funds for an enterprise [v]
GRUBSTAKING	GRUBSTAKE, to provide with funds for an enterprise [v]
GRUBSTREET	relating to or characteristic of hack literature [adj]
GRUBWORM	the larva of some insects [n -S]
GRUBWORMS	GRUBWORM, the larva of some insects [n]
GRUDGE	to be unwilling to give or admit, also GRUTCH [v GRUDGED, GRUDGING, GRUDGES]
GRUDGED	GRUDGE, to be unwilling to give or admit, also GRUTCH [v]
GRUDGEFUL	(Spenser) full of grudge; envious [adj]
GRUDGELESS	without a grudge [adj]
GRUDGER	one who grudges [n -S]
GRUDGERS	GRUDGER, one who grudges [n]
GRUDGES	GRUDGE, to be unwilling to give or admit, also GRUTCH [v]
GRUDGING	reluctant [adj GRUDGINGLY] / the act of grudging [n -S]
GRUDGINGLY	GRUDGING, reluctant [adv]
GRUDGINGS	GRUDGING, the act of grudging [n]
GRUE	to shudder, feel the flesh creep, also GREW [v GRUED, GRUEING or GRUING, GRUES]
GRUED	GRUE, to shudder, feel the flesh creep, also GREW [v]
GRUEING	GRUE, to shudder, feel the flesh creep, also GREW [v]
GRUEL	to disable by hard work [v GRUELED or GRUELLED, GRUELING or GRUELLING, GRUELS]
GRUELED	GRUEL, to disable by hard work [v]
GRUELER	one that gruels, also GRUELLER [n -S]
GRUELERS	GRUELER, one that gruels, also GRUELLER [n]
GRUELING	exhausting [adj GRUELINGLY] / an exhausting experience [n -S]
GRUELINGLY	GRUELING, exhausting [adv]
GRUELINGS	GRUELING, an exhausting experience [n]
GRUELLED	GRUEL, to disable by hard work [v]
GRUELLER	one that gruels, also GRUELER [n -S]
GRUELLERS	GRUELLER, one that gruels, also GRUELER [n]
GRUELLING	exhausting [adj GRUELLINGLY] / the act of gruelling [n -S]
GRUELLINGLY	in the manner of being disabled by hard work [adv]
GRUELLINGS	GRUELLING, the act of gruelling [n]
GRUELS	GRUEL, to disable by hard work [v]
GRUES	GRUE, to shudder, feel the flesh creep, also GREW [v]
GRUESOME	repugnant, also GREWSOME [adj GRUESOMER, GRUESOMEST, GRUESOMELY]
GRUESOMELY	GRUESOME, repugnant, also GREWSOME [adv]
GRUESOMENESS	the state of being gruesome [n -ES]
GRUESOMENESSES	GRUESOMENESS, the state of being gruesome [n]
GRUESOMER	GRUESOME, repugnant, also GREWSOME [adj]
GRUESOMEST	GRUESOME, repugnant, also GREWSOME [adj]
GRUFE	(Scots) the face, also GROOF, GROUF [n -S]
GRUFES	GRUFE, (Scots) the face, also GROOF, GROUF [n]
GRUFF	to utter in a gruff voice [v -ED, -ING, -S] / low and harsh in speech [adj GRUFFER, GRUFFEST, GRUFFLY]
GRUFFED	GRUFF, to utter in a gruff voice [v]
GRUFFER	GRUFF, low and harsh in speech [adj]
GRUFFEST	GRUFF, low and harsh in speech [adj]
GRUFFIER	GRUFFY, low and harsh in speech [adj]
GRUFFIEST	GRUFFY, low and harsh in speech [adj]
GRUFFILY	GRUFFY, low and harsh in speech [adv]
GRUFFING	GRUFF, to utter in a gruff voice [v]
GRUFFISH	somewhat gruff [adj]
GRUFFLY	GRUFF, low and harsh in speech [adv]
GRUFFNESS	the state of being gruff [n -ES]
GRUFFNESSES	GRUFFNESS, the state of being gruff [n]
GRUFFS	GRUFF, to utter in a gruff voice [v]
GRUFFY	low and harsh in speech [adj GRUFFIER, GRUFFIEST, GRUFFILY]
GRUFTED	(dialect) dirty; begrimed [adj]
GRUGRU	(Caribbean) a West Indian name for several kinds of palm [n -S]
GRUGRUS	GRUGRU, (Caribbean) a West Indian name for several kinds of palm [n]
GRUIFORM	designating an order of birds [adj]
GRUING	GRUE, to shudder, feel the flesh creep, also GREW [v]
GRUM	glum, morose [adj GRUMMER, GRUMMEST, GRUMLY]
GRUMBLE	to mutter in discontent [v GRUMBLED, GRUMBLING, GRUMBLES]
GRUMBLED	GRUMBLE, to mutter in discontent [v]
GRUMBLER	one that grumbles [n -S]
GRUMBLERS	GRUMBLER, one that grumbles [n]
GRUMBLES	GRUMBLE, to mutter in discontent [v]
GRUMBLIER	GRUMBLY, muttering in discontent [adj]
GRUMBLIEST	GRUMBLY, muttering in discontent [adj]
GRUMBLING	muttering in discontent [adj GRUMBLINGLY] / the act of grumbling [n -S]
GRUMBLINGLY	GRUMBLING, muttering in discontent [adv]
GRUMBLINGS	GRUMBLING, the act of grumbling [n]
GRUMBLY	muttering in discontent [adj GRUMBLIER, GRUMBLIEST]
GRUME	a thick viscid substance; a clot, as of blood [n -S]
GRUMES	GRUME, a thick viscid substance; a clot, as of blood [n]
GRUMLY	GRUM, glum, morose [adv]
GRUMMER	GRUM, glum, morose [adj]
GRUMMEST	GRUM, glum, morose [adj]
GRUMMET	a reinforcing ring of metal [n -S] / to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUMMETED	GRUMMET, to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET [v]
GRUMMETING	GRUMMET, to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET [v]
GRUMMETS	GRUMMET, to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET [v]
GRUMNESS	the quality of being grum, glum, morose [n -ES]
GRUMNESSES	GRUMNESS, the quality of being grum, glum, morose [n]
GRUMOSE	consisting of clustered grains, also GRUMOUS [adj]
GRUMOUS	consisting of clustered grains, also GRUMOSE [adj]
GRUMP	to grumble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUMPED	GRUMP, to grumble [v]
GRUMPH	(Scots) to grunt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUMPHED	GRUMPH, (Scots) to grunt [v]
GRUMPHIE	(Scots) a pig, also GRUMPHY [n -S]
GRUMPHIES	GRUMPHY, (Scots) a pig, also GRUMPHIE [n]
GRUMPHING	GRUMPH, (Scots) to grunt [v]
GRUMPHS	GRUMPH, (Scots) to grunt [v]
GRUMPHY	(Scots) a pig, also GRUMPHIE [n GRUMPHIES]
GRUMPIER	GRUMPY, bad-tempered [adj]
GRUMPIES	GRUMPY, a bad-tempered person [n]
GRUMPIEST	GRUMPY, bad-tempered [adj]
GRUMPILY	GRUMPY, bad-tempered [adv]
GRUMPINESS	the state of being grumpy [n -ES]
GRUMPINESSES	GRUMPINESS, the state of being grumpy [n]
GRUMPING	GRUMP, to grumble [v]
GRUMPISH	grumpy [adj GRUMPISHLY]
GRUMPISHLY	GRUMPISH, grumpy [adv]
GRUMPISHNESS	the state of being grumpish [n -ES]
GRUMPISHNESSES	GRUMPISHNESS, the state of being grumpish [n]
GRUMPS	GRUMP, to grumble [v]
GRUMPY	bad-tempered [adj GRUMPIER, GRUMPIEST, GRUMPILY] / a bad-tempered person [n GRUMPIES]
GRUND	as in Scots grund mail, payment for right of burial [adj]
GRUNDIES	(New Zealand colloquial) men's underpants [n]
GRUNDLE	(US slang) the perineum [n -S]
GRUNDLES	GRUNDLE, (US slang) the perineum [n]
GRUNGE	dirt, grime [n -S]
GRUNGER	a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions [n -S]
GRUNGERS	GRUNGER, a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions [n]
GRUNGES	GRUNGE, dirt, grime [n]
GRUNGEY	dirty, messy; unattractive, also GRUNGY [adj GRUNGIER, GRUNGIEST]
GRUNGIER	GRUNGEY, dirty, messy; unattractive, also GRUNGY [adj]
GRUNGIEST	GRUNGEY, dirty, messy; unattractive, also GRUNGY [adj]
GRUNGY	dirty, messy, also GRUNGEY [adj GRUNGIER, GRUNGIEST]
GRUNION	a small Californian sea-fish which spawns on shore [n -S]
GRUNIONS	GRUNION, a small Californian sea-fish which spawns on shore [n]
GRUNT	to utter a deep guttural sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GRUNTED	GRUNT, to utter a deep guttural sound [v]
GRUNTER	one who, or that which, grunts; specifically, a hog [n -S]
GRUNTERS	GRUNTER, one who, or that which, grunts; specifically, a hog [n]
GRUNTING	making a grunt [adj GRUNTINGLY] / the act of making deep guttural sounds [n -S]
GRUNTINGLY	GRUNTING, making a grunt [adv]
GRUNTINGS	GRUNTING, the act of making deep guttural sounds [n]
GRUNTLE	(dialect) to put in good humour [v GRUNTLED, GRUNTLING, GRUNTLES]
GRUNTLED	GRUNTLE, (dialect) to put in good humour [v]
GRUNTLES	GRUNTLE, (dialect) to put in good humour [v]
GRUNTLING	GRUNTLE, (dialect) to put in good humour [v]
GRUNTS	GRUNT, to utter a deep guttural sound [v]
GRUPPETTI	GRUPPETTO, (Italian) a turn [n]
GRUPPETTO	(Italian) a turn [n GRUPPETTI]
GRUSHIE	(Scots) healthy, thriving [adj]
GRUTCH	(Spenser) to grudge [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GRUTCHED	GRUTCH, (Spenser) to grudge [v]
GRUTCHES	GRUTCH, (Spenser) to grudge [v]
GRUTCHING	GRUTCH, (Spenser) to grudge [v]
GRUTTEN	GREET, to address in a friendly and courteous way [v]
GRUYERE	(French) a kind of cheese made at Gruyere, Switzerland [n -S]
GRUYERES	GRUYERE, (French) a kind of cheese made at Gruyere, Switzerland [n]
GRYCE	a young boar [n -S]
GRYCES	GRYCE, a young boar [n]
GRYDE	to scrape harshly, also GRIDE [v GRYDED, GRYDING, GRYDES]
GRYDED	GRYDE, to scrape harshly, also GRIDE [v]
GRYDES	GRYDE, to scrape harshly, also GRIDE [v]
GRYDING	GRYDE, to scrape harshly, also GRIDE [v]
GRYESY	(Spenser) grim, also GRISY, GRIESIE, GRIESY, GRYSIE [adj]
GRYFON	a fabled animal part lion and part eagle, also GRIFFIN, GRYPHON [n -S]
GRYFONS	GRYFON, a fabled animal part lion and part eagle, also GRIFFIN, GRYPHON [n]
GRYKE	(Old Norse) a crevice in a limestone pavement, also GRIKE [n -S]
GRYKES	GRYKE, (Old Norse) a crevice in a limestone pavement, also GRIKE [n]
GRYPE	(archaic) a griffin [n -S]
GRYPES	GRYPE, (archaic) a griffin [n]
GRYPHON	a fabled animal part lion and part eagle, also GRIFFIN, GRYFON [n -S]
GRYPHONS	GRYPHON, a fabled animal part lion and part eagle, also GRIFFIN, GRYFON [n]
GRYPT	GRIPE, to keep on complaining [v]
GRYSBOK	(South African) a small South African antelope, speckled with gray and chestnut [n -S]
GRYSBOKS	GRYSBOK, (South African) a small South African antelope, speckled with gray and chestnut [n]
GRYSELY	(Spenser) grisly, also GREISLY, GRIESLY, GRISELY, GRISLY [adj]
GRYSIE	(Spenser) grim, also GRISY, GRIESIE, GRIESY, GRYESY [adj]
GU	(Old Norse) an old Shetland viol, also GUE, GJU [n -S]
GUACAMOLE	(Nahuatl) a kind of dip, also GUACHAMOLE [n -S]
GUACAMOLES	GUACAMOLE, (Nahuatl) a kind of dip, also GUACHAMOLE [n]
GUACHAMOLE	(Nahuatl) a kind of dip, also GUACAMOLE [n -S]
GUACHAMOLES	GUACHAMOLE, (Nahuatl) a kind of dip, also GUACAMOLE [n]
GUACHARO	(Spanish) a nocturnal bird of South America and Trinidad, aka oilbird [n -ES or -S]
GUACHAROES	GUACHARO, (Spanish) a nocturnal bird of South America and Trinidad, aka oilbird [n]
GUACHAROS	GUACHARO, (Spanish) a nocturnal bird of South America and Trinidad, aka oilbird [n]
GUACO	(Spanish) any of several tropical American plants used as antidotes to snakebites [n -S]
GUACOS	GUACO, (Spanish) any of several tropical American plants used as antidotes to snakebites [n]
GUAIAC	a medicinal resin obtained from a South American tree, also GUAIACUM, GUAIOCUM [n -S]
GUAIACOL	an expectorant and local anaesthetic [n -S]
GUAIACOLS	GUAIACOL, an expectorant and local anaesthetic [n]
GUAIACS	GUAIAC, a medicinal resin obtained from a South American tree, also GUAIACUM, GUAIOCUM [n]
GUAIACUM	a medicinal resin, also GUAIAC, GUAIOCUM [n -S]
GUAIACUMS	GUAIACUM, a medicinal resin, also GUAIAC, GUAIOCUM [n]
GUAIOCUM	a medicinal resin, also GUAIACUM, GUAIAC [n -S]
GUAIOCUMS	GUAIOCUM, a medicinal resin, also GUAIACUM, GUAIAC [n]
GUAN	(Spanish) any of several tropical American plants used as antidotes to snakebites [n -S]
GUANA	any large lizard [n -S]
GUANABANA	a tropical tree or its fruit [n -S]
GUANABANAS	GUANABANA, a tropical tree or its fruit [n]
GUANACO	(Quechua) a South American mammal, allied to the llama, also HUANACO [n -S]
GUANACOS	GUANACO, (Quechua) a South American mammal, allied to the llama, also HUANACO [n]
GUANAS	GUANA, any large lizard [n]
GUANASE	an enzyme [n -S]
GUANASES	GUANASE, an enzyme [n]
GUANAY	a Peruvian cormorant [n -S]
GUANAYS	GUANAY, a Peruvian cormorant [n]
GUANAZOLO	a synthetic substance resembling guanine, used in the treatment of cancer [n -S]
GUANAZOLOS	GUANAZOLO, a synthetic substance resembling guanine, used in the treatment of cancer [n]
GUANETHIDINE	a drug used in the treatment of hypertension [n -S]
GUANETHIDINES	GUANETHIDINE, a drug used in the treatment of hypertension [n]
GUANGO	(Spanish) the rain tree [n -S]
GUANGOS	GUANGO, (Spanish) the rain tree [n]
GUANIDIN	a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, also GUANIDINE [n -S]
GUANIDINE	a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, also GUANIDIN [n -S]
GUANIDINES	GUANIDINE, a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, also GUANIDIN [n]
GUANIDINS	GUANIDIN, a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, also GUANIDINE [n]
GUANIFEROUS	bearing guano [adj]
GUANIN	a yellowish-white, amorphous substance, forming a constituent of nucleic acids, also GUANINE [n -S]
GUANINE	a yellowish-white, amorphous substance, forming a constituent of nucleic acids, also GUANIN [n -S]
GUANINES	GUANINE, a yellowish-white, amorphous substance, forming a constituent of nucleic acids, also GUANIN [n]
GUANINS	GUANIN, a yellowish-white, amorphous substance, forming a constituent of nucleic acids, also GUANINE [n]
GUANO	(Quechua) the accumulated excrement of sea birds [n -S]
GUANOS	GUANO, (Quechua) the accumulated excrement of sea birds [n]
GUANOSINE	a nucleoside composed of guanine and ribose [n -S]
GUANOSINES	GUANOSINE, a nucleoside composed of guanine and ribose [n]
GUANS	GUAN, (Spanish) any of several tropical American plants used as antidotes to snakebites [n]
GUANXI	(Chinese) a Chinese social concept based on the exchange of favours [n -S]
GUANXIS	GUANXI, (Chinese) a Chinese social concept based on the exchange of favours [n]
GUANYLIC	as in guanylic acid, a nucleotide that is a constituent of DNA [adj]
GUAR	(Hindi) a legume grown for forage and its seeds which yield guar gum [n -S]
GUARACHA	(Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n -S]
GUARACHAS	GUARACHA, (Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n]
GUARACHE	(Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHI, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n -S]
GUARACHES	GUARACHE, (Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHI, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n]
GUARACHI	(Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n -S]
GUARACHIS	GUARACHI, (Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, HUARACHE, HUARACHO [n]
GUARANA	(Tupi) a caffeine-rich drink made from a Brazilian plant [n -S]
GUARANAS	GUARANA, (Tupi) a caffeine-rich drink made from a Brazilian plant [n]
GUARANI	(Tupi) a monetary unit of Paraguay [n GUARANIS or GUARANIES]
GUARANIES	GUARANI, (Tupi) a monetary unit of Paraguay [n]
GUARANIS	GUARANI, (Tupi) a monetary unit of Paraguay [n]
GUARANTEE	to give a formal promise that something will be done [v GUARANTEED, GUARANTEEING, GUARANTEES]
GUARANTEED	GUARANTEE, to give a formal promise that something will be done [v]
GUARANTEEING	GUARANTEE, to give a formal promise that something will be done [v]
GUARANTEES	GUARANTEE, to give a formal promise that something will be done [v]
GUARANTIED	GUARANTY, to assume responsibility for the quality of, also GUARANTEE [v]
GUARANTIES	GUARANTY, to assume responsibility for the quality of, also GUARANTEE [v]
GUARANTOR	one who makes or gives a guarantee [n -S]
GUARANTORS	GUARANTOR, one who makes or gives a guarantee [n]
GUARANTY	to assume responsibility for the quality of, also GUARANTEE [v GUARANTIED, GUARANTYING, GUARANTIES]
GUARANTYING	GUARANTY, to assume responsibility for the quality of, also GUARANTEE [v]
GUARD	to protect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUARDABLE	capable of being guarded or protected [adj]
GUARDAGE	(Shakespeare) the state of being under a guardian [n -S]
GUARDAGES	GUARDAGE, (Shakespeare) the state of being under a guardian [n]
GUARDANT	a guardian, also GARDANT [n -S]
GUARDANTS	GUARDANT, a guardian, also GARDANT [n]
GUARDDOG	a dog trained to guard persons or property [n -S]
GUARDDOGS	GUARDDOG, a dog trained to guard persons or property [n]
GUARDED	GUARD, to protect [v]
GUARDEDLY	GUARDED, GUARD, to protect [adv]
GUARDEDNESS	the state of being guarded [n -ES]
GUARDEDNESSES	GUARDEDNESS, the state of being guarded [n]
GUARDEE	a guardsman [n -S]
GUARDEES	GUARDEE, a guardsman [n]
GUARDER	one who guards [n -S]
GUARDERS	GUARDER, one who guards [n]
GUARDHOUSE	a building for the accommodation of a military guard, and where prisoners are confined [n -S]
GUARDHOUSES	GUARDHOUSE, a building for the accommodation of a military guard, and where prisoners are confined [n]
GUARDIAN	one that guards [n -S]
GUARDIANS	GUARDIAN, one that guards [n]
GUARDIANSHIP	the office of guardian [n -S]
GUARDIANSHIPS	GUARDIANSHIP, the office of guardian [n]
GUARDING	GUARD, to protect [v]
GUARDLESS	without a guard or defense [adj]
GUARDLIKE	like a guard [adj]
GUARDRAIL	a rail to prevent falling [n -S]
GUARDRAILS	GUARDRAIL, a rail to prevent falling [n]
GUARDROOM	a room having the same function as a guardhouse [n -S]
GUARDROOMS	GUARDROOM, a room having the same function as a guardhouse [n]
GUARDS	GUARD, to protect [v]
GUARDSHIP	guardianship [n -S]
GUARDSHIPS	GUARDSHIP, guardianship [n]
GUARDSMAN	a soldier of the Guards [n GUARDSMEN]
GUARDSMEN	GUARDSMAN, a soldier of the Guards [n]
GUARISH	(obsolete) to cure, heal, also GARISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUARISHED	GUARISH, (obsolete) to cure, heal, also GARISH [v]
GUARISHES	GUARISH, (obsolete) to cure, heal, also GARISH [v]
GUARISHING	GUARISH, (obsolete) to cure, heal, also GARISH [v]
GUARS	GUAR, (Hindi) a legume grown for forage and its seeds which yield guar gum [n]
GUAVA	(Spanish) a small tropical myrtaceous tree; its yellow, pear-shaped fruit [n -S]
GUAVAS	GUAVA, (Spanish) a small tropical myrtaceous tree; its yellow, pear-shaped fruit [n]
GUAYABERA	(Spanish) a short-sleeved, lightweight sports shirt designed to be worn untucked [n -S]
GUAYABERAS	GUAYABERA, (Spanish) a short-sleeved, lightweight sports shirt designed to be worn untucked [n]
GUAYULE	(Nahuatl) a silver-leaved shrub of the daisy family [n -S]
GUAYULES	GUAYULE, (Nahuatl) a silver-leaved shrub of the daisy family [n]
GUB	to strike on the mouth [v GUBBED, GUBBING, GUBS]
GUBBAH	(Native Australian) a white man, also GUB [n -S]
GUBBAHS	GUBBAH, (Native Australian) a white man, also GUB [n]
GUBBED	GUB, to strike on the mouth [v]
GUBBING	GUB, to strike on the mouth [v]
GUBBINS	(colloquial) a trivial object; a device, gadget [n -ES]
GUBBINSES	GUBBINS, (colloquial) a trivial object; a device, gadget [n]
GUBERNACULA	GUBERNACULUM, in mammals, the cord supporting the testicles in the scrotal sac [n]
GUBERNACULAR	relating to the gubernaculum, in mammals, the cord supporting the testicles in the scrotal sac [adj]
GUBERNACULUM	in mammals, the cord supporting the testicles in the scrotal sac [n GUBERNACULA]
GUBERNATION	control, rule [n -S]
GUBERNATIONS	GUBERNATION, control, rule [n]
GUBERNATOR	(Latin) a powerful man in government [n -S]
GUBERNATORIAL	belonging to a governor (esp. the Governor of an American state) or the office of governor [adj]
GUBERNATORS	GUBERNATOR, (Latin) a powerful man in government [n]
GUBERNIYA	(Russian) a territorial division of imperial Russia [n -S]
GUBERNIYAS	GUBERNIYA, (Russian) a territorial division of imperial Russia [n]
GUBS	GUB, to strike on the mouth [v]
GUCK	a messy substance [n -S]
GUCKIER	GUCKY, slimy, mucky [adj]
GUCKIEST	GUCKY, slimy, mucky [adj]
GUCKS	GUCK, a messy substance [n]
GUCKY	slimy, mucky [adj GUCKIER, GUCKIEST]
GUDDLE	(Scots) to catch fish by hand, also GUMP [v GUDDLED, GUDDLING, GUDDLES]
GUDDLED	GUDDLE, (Scots) to catch fish by hand, also GUMP [v]
GUDDLES	GUDDLE, (Scots) to catch fish by hand, also GUMP [v]
GUDDLING	GUDDLE, (Scots) to catch fish by hand, also GUMP [v]
GUDE	(Scots) good, also GUID [adj] / something that is good [n -S]
GUDEMAN	(Scots) the master of a household, also GOODMAN [n GUDEMEN]
GUDEMEN	GUDEMAN, (Scots) the master of a household, also GOODMAN [n]
GUDES	GUDE, something that is good [n]
GUDESIRE	(Scots) a grandfather, also GOODSIRE, GUTCHER [n -S]
GUDESIRES	GUDESIRE, (Scots) a grandfather, also GOODSIRE, GUTCHER [n]
GUDEWIFE	(Scots) the mistress of a household, also GOODWIFE [n GUDEWIVES]
GUDEWIVES	GUDEWIFE, (Scots) the mistress of a household, also GOODWIFE [n]
GUDGEON	to defraud, dupe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUDGEONED	GUDGEON, to defraud, dupe [v]
GUDGEONING	GUDGEON, to defraud, dupe [v]
GUDGEONS	GUDGEON, to defraud, dupe [v]
GUE	an old Shetland viol, also GJU, GU [n -S]
GUELDER	as in guelder rose, a shrub of the genus Viburnum with large white balls of flowers [adj]
GUENON	(French) a long-tailed monkey [n -S]
GUENONS	GUENON, (French) a long-tailed monkey [n]
GUERDON	a reward, a recompense [n -S] / to reward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUERDONED	GUERDON, to reward [v]
GUERDONER	one who guerdons, rewards [n -S]
GUERDONERS	GUERDONER, one who guerdons, rewards [n]
GUERDONING	GUERDON, to reward [v]
GUERDONS	GUERDON, to reward [v]
GUEREZA	(Somali) a large, longhaired, black-and-white African monkey, with a bushy tail [n -S]
GUEREZAS	GUEREZA, (Somali) a large, longhaired, black-and-white African monkey, with a bushy tail [n]
GUERIDON	(French) a small ornate stand or table [n -S]
GUERIDONS	GUERIDON, (French) a small ornate stand or table [n]
GUERILLA	a member of an irregular force engaging in warfare or in the harassment of an army, also GUERRILLA [n -S]
GUERILLAISM	the activities of guerillas, also GUERRILLAISM [n -S]
GUERILLAISMS	GUERILLAISM, the activities of guerillas, also GUERRILLAISM [n]
GUERILLAS	GUERILLA, a member of an irregular force engaging in warfare or in the harassment of an army, also GUERRILLA [n]
GUERITE	(French) a projecting turret for a sentry, as at the salient angles of works, or the acute angles of bastions [n -S]
GUERITES	GUERITE, (French) a projecting turret for a sentry, as at the salient angles of works, or the acute angles of bastions [n]
GUERNSEY	a close-fitting knitted woollen jersey [n -S]
GUERNSEYS	GUERNSEY, a close-fitting knitted woollen jersey [n]
GUERRILLA	a member of an irregular force engaging in warfare or in the harassment of an army, also GUERILLA [n -S]
GUERRILLAISM	the activities of guerrillas, also GUERILLAISM [n -S]
GUERRILLAISMS	GUERRILLAISM, the activities of guerrillas, also GUERILLAISM [n]
GUERRILLAS	GUERRILLA, a member of an irregular force engaging in warfare or in the harassment of an army, also GUERILLA [n]
GUERRILLERO	a guerrilla, someone who takes part in guerrilla warfare [n -S]
GUERRILLEROS	GUERRILLERO, a guerrilla, someone who takes part in guerrilla warfare [n]
GUES	GUE, an old Shetland viol, also GJU, GU [n]
GUESS	to form an opinion from little or no evidence [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUESSABLE	that can be guessed [adj]
GUESSED	GUESS, to form an opinion from little or no evidence [v]
GUESSER	one who guesses [n -S]
GUESSERS	GUESSER, one who guesses [n]
GUESSES	GUESS, to form an opinion from little or no evidence [v]
GUESSING	the process of making guesses [n -S]
GUESSINGLY	GUESSING [adv]
GUESSINGS	GUESSING, the process of making guesses [n]
GUESSTIMATE	to estimate without adequate information, also GUESTIMATE [v GUESSTIMATED, GUESSTIMATING, GUESSTIMATES]
GUESSTIMATED	GUESSTIMATE, to estimate without adequate information, also GUESTIMATE [v]
GUESSTIMATES	GUESSTIMATE, to estimate without adequate information, also GUESTIMATE [v]
GUESSTIMATING	GUESSTIMATE, to estimate without adequate information, also GUESTIMATE [v]
GUESSWORK	the process or result of guessing [n -S]
GUESSWORKS	GUESSWORK, the process or result of guessing [n]
GUEST	to appear as a visitor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUESTBOOK	a book in a museum, hotel etc. in which a visitor can comment on his or her visit to that place [n -S]
GUESTBOOKS	GUESTBOOK, a book in a museum, hotel etc. in which a visitor can comment on his or her visit to that place [n]
GUESTED	GUEST, to appear as a visitor [v]
GUESTEN	(obsolete) to stay as a guest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUESTENED	GUESTEN, (obsolete) to stay as a guest [v]
GUESTENING	GUESTEN, (obsolete) to stay as a guest [v]
GUESTENS	GUESTEN, (obsolete) to stay as a guest [v]
GUESTHOUSE	a private home or boarding house offering accommodation, esp. to travellers [n -S]
GUESTHOUSES	GUESTHOUSE, a private home or boarding house offering accommodation, esp. to travellers [n]
GUESTIMATE	to make an intuitive estimate, also GUESSTIMATE [v GUESTIMATED, GUESTIMATING, GUESTIMATES]
GUESTIMATED	GUESTIMATE, to make an intuitive estimate, also GUESSTIMATE [v]
GUESTIMATES	GUESTIMATE, to make an intuitive estimate, also GUESSTIMATE [v]
GUESTIMATING	GUESTIMATE, to make an intuitive estimate, also GUESSTIMATE [v]
GUESTING	GUEST, to appear as a visitor [v]
GUESTS	GUEST, to appear as a visitor [v]
GUESTWISE	(obsolete) in the manner of a guest [adv]
GUFF	foolish talk [n -S]
GUFFAW	to laugh loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUFFAWED	GUFFAW, to laugh loudly [v]
GUFFAWING	GUFFAW, to laugh loudly [v]
GUFFAWS	GUFFAW, to laugh loudly [v]
GUFFIE	(Scots) a pig [n -S]
GUFFIES	GUFFIE, (Scots) a pig [n]
GUFFS	GUFF, foolish talk [n]
GUGA	(Gaelic) a young gannet, eaten as a delicacy in the Hebrides [n -S]
GUGAS	GUGA, (Gaelic) a young gannet, eaten as a delicacy in the Hebrides [n]
GUGGLE	to gurgle [v GUGGLED, GUGGLING, GUGGLES]
GUGGLED	GUGGLE, to gurgle [v]
GUGGLES	GUGGLE, to gurgle [v]
GUGGLING	GUGGLE, to gurgle [v]
GUGLET	a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GOGLET, GURGLET [n -S]
GUGLETS	GUGLET, a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GOGLET, GURGLET [n]
GUICHET	(French) a ticket window or similar small opening [n -S]
GUICHETS	GUICHET, (French) a ticket window or similar small opening [n]
GUID	(Scots) good, also GUDE [adj] / something good [n -S]
GUIDABLE	able to be guided [adj]
GUIDAGE	(obsolete) the reward given to a guide for services [n -S]
GUIDAGES	GUIDAGE, (obsolete) the reward given to a guide for services [n]
GUIDANCE	advice [n -S]
GUIDANCES	GUIDANCE, advice [n]
GUIDE	to show the way [v GUIDED, GUIDING, GUIDES]
GUIDEBOOK	a book of information for tourists [n -S]
GUIDEBOOKS	GUIDEBOOK, a book of information for tourists [n]
GUIDED	GUIDE, to show the way [v]
GUIDELESS	without a guide [adj]
GUIDELINE	a line drawn, or a rope, etc. fixed, to act as a guide [n -S]
GUIDELINES	GUIDELINE, a line drawn, or a rope, etc. fixed, to act as a guide [n]
GUIDEPOST	a post to guide the traveller [n -S]
GUIDEPOSTS	GUIDEPOST, a post to guide the traveller [n]
GUIDER	a member of the Girl Guide movement [n -S]
GUIDERS	GUIDER, a member of the Girl Guide movement [n]
GUIDES	GUIDE, to show the way [v]
GUIDESHIP	the state of being a Girl Guide [n -S]
GUIDESHIPS	GUIDESHIP, the state of being a Girl Guide [n]
GUIDEWAY	a track for controlling the line of motion of something [n -S]
GUIDEWAYS	GUIDEWAY, a track for controlling the line of motion of something [n]
GUIDEWORD	a word at the top of a dictionary page indicating the first word on the page [n -S]
GUIDEWORDS	GUIDEWORD, a word at the top of a dictionary page indicating the first word on the page [n]
GUIDING	the act of guiding [n -S]
GUIDINGS	GUIDING, the act of guiding [n]
GUIDON	(French) a small flag [n -S]
GUIDONS	GUIDON, (French) a small flag [n]
GUIDS	GUID, something good [n]
GUIDWILLIE	(Scots) cordial, cheering [adj]
GUILD	an association of people of the same trade, also GYELD [n -S]
GUILDER	(Dutch) a monetary unit of the Netherlands, also GULDEN [n -S]
GUILDERS	GUILDER, (Dutch) a monetary unit of the Netherlands, also GULDEN [n]
GUILDHALL	a town hall, also GILDHALL [n -S]
GUILDHALLS	GUILDHALL, a town hall, also GILDHALL [n]
GUILDRIES	GUILDRY, (Scots) membership of a guild [n]
GUILDRY	(Scots) membership of a guild [n GUILDRIES]
GUILDS	GUILD, an association of people of the same trade, also GYELD [n]
GUILDSHIP	membership of a guild [n -S]
GUILDSHIPS	GUILDSHIP, membership of a guild [n]
GUILDSMAN	a member of a guild, also GILDSMAN [n GUILDSMEN]
GUILDSMEN	GUILDSMAN, a member of a guild, also GILDSMAN [n]
GUILDSWOMAN	a female member of a guild, also GILDSWOMAN [n GUILDSWOMEN]
GUILDSWOMEN	GUILDSWOMAN, a female member of a guild, also GILDSWOMAN [n]
GUILE	cunning [adj] / to beguile, also GUYLE [v GUILED, GUILING, GUILES]
GUILED	GUILE, to beguile, also GUYLE [v]
GUILEFUL	deceitful [adj GUILEFULLY]
GUILEFULLY	GUILEFUL, deceitful [adv]
GUILEFULNESS	the state of being guileful [n -ES]
GUILEFULNESSES	GUILEFULNESS, the state of being guileful [n]
GUILELESS	without guile [adj GUILELESSLY]
GUILELESSLY	GUILELESS, without guile [adv]
GUILELESSNESS	GUILELESS, without guile [n]
GUILELESSNESSES	GUILELESSNESS, GUILELESS, without guile [n]
GUILER	(Spenser) a deceiver, also GUYLER [n -S]
GUILERS	GUILER, (Spenser) a deceiver, also GUYLER [n]
GUILES	GUILE, to beguile, also GUYLE [v]
GUILING	GUILE, to beguile, also GUYLE [v]
GUILLEMET	(French) a quotation mark [n -S]
GUILLEMETS	GUILLEMET, (French) a quotation mark [n]
GUILLEMOT	(French) a northern black-and-white sea bird [n -S]
GUILLEMOTS	GUILLEMOT, (French) a northern black-and-white sea bird [n]
GUILLOCHE	(French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines [v GUILLOCHED, GUILLOCHING, GUILLOCHES]
GUILLOCHED	GUILLOCHE, (French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines [v]
GUILLOCHES	GUILLOCHE, (French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines [v]
GUILLOCHING	GUILLOCHE, (French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines [v]
GUILLOTINE	(French) an instrument for beheading consisting of a weighted blade allowed to drop between two tall grooved uprights [n -S] / to behead with a guillotine [v GUILLOTINED, GUILLOTINING, GUILLOTINES]
GUILLOTINED	GUILLOTINE, to behead with a guillotine [v]
GUILLOTINER	one who guillotines [n -S]
GUILLOTINERS	GUILLOTINER, one who guillotines [n]
GUILLOTINES	GUILLOTINE, to behead with a guillotine [v]
GUILLOTINING	GUILLOTINE, to behead with a guillotine [v]
GUILT	to cause someone to feel guilty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUILTED	GUILT, to cause someone to feel guilty [v]
GUILTIER	GUILTY, worthy of blame for an offence [adj]
GUILTIEST	GUILTY, worthy of blame for an offence [adj]
GUILTILY	GUILTY, worthy of blame for an offence [adv]
GUILTINESS	the state of being guilty [n -ES]
GUILTINESSES	GUILTINESS, the state of being guilty [n]
GUILTING	GUILT, to cause someone to feel guilty [v]
GUILTLESS	without guilt [adj GUILTLESSLY]
GUILTLESSLY	GUILTLESS, without guilt [adv]
GUILTLESSNESS	GUILTLESS, without guilt [n]
GUILTLESSNESSES	GUILTLESSNESS, GUILTLESS, without guilt [n]
GUILTS	GUILT, to cause someone to feel guilty [v]
GUILTY	worthy of blame for an offence [adj GUILTIER, GUILTIEST, GUILTILY]
GUIMBARD	a Jew's-harp [n -S]
GUIMBARDS	GUIMBARD, a Jew's-harp [n]
GUIMP	to trim with yarn, also GIMP, GYMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUIMPE	(French) a wide cloth covering neck and shoulders worn by nuns [n -S]
GUIMPED	GUIMP, to trim with yarn, also GIMP, GYMP [v]
GUIMPES	GUIMPE, (French) a wide cloth covering neck and shoulders worn by nuns [n]
GUIMPING	GUIMP, to trim with yarn, also GIMP, GYMP [v]
GUIMPS	GUIMP, to trim with yarn, also GIMP, GYMP [v]
GUINEA	a former British coin, one pound and one shilling [n -S]
GUINEAS	GUINEA, a former British coin, one pound and one shilling [n]
GUINEP	(Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAP, GENIPAPO [n -S]
GUINEPS	GUINEP, (Tupi) a tropical American tree; its orange-like fruit, also GENIP, GENIPAP, GENIPAPO [n]
GUIPURE	(French) a kind of lace having no ground or mesh [n -S]
GUIPURES	GUIPURE, (French) a kind of lace having no ground or mesh [n]
GUIRO	(Spanish) a notched gourd used as a percussion instrument in Latin America [n -S]
GUIROS	GUIRO, (Spanish) a notched gourd used as a percussion instrument in Latin America [n]
GUISARD	a person in disguise; a masker; a mummer, also GUISER, GUIZER [n -S]
GUISARDS	GUISARD, a person in disguise; a masker; a mummer, also GUISER, GUIZER [n]
GUISE	a semblance, seeming [n -S] / to dress [v GUISED, GUISING, GUISES]
GUISED	GUISE, to dress [v]
GUISER	a person in disguise; a masker; a mummer, also GUISARD, GUIZER [n -S]
GUISERS	GUISER, a person in disguise; a masker; a mummer, also GUISARD, GUIZER [n]
GUISES	GUISE, to dress [v]
GUISING	(Scots) a survival of mumming, where children dress up and go from house to house [n -S]
GUISINGS	GUISING, (Scots) a survival of mumming, where children dress up and go from house to house [n]
GUITAR	a fretted musical instrument, usually six-stringed with a waisted body and a flat back [n -S]
GUITARFISH	a kind of ray, somewhat guitar-like in shape [n -ES]
GUITARFISHES	GUITARFISH, a kind of ray, somewhat guitar-like in shape [n]
GUITARIST	one who plays the guitar [n -S]
GUITARISTS	GUITARIST, one who plays the guitar [n]
GUITARS	GUITAR, a fretted musical instrument, usually six-stringed with a waisted body and a flat back [n]
GUITGUIT	one of several species of small tropical American birds, allied to the creepers [n -S]
GUITGUITS	GUITGUIT, one of several species of small tropical American birds, allied to the creepers [n]
GUIZER	a person in disguise, also GUISER [n -S]
GUIZERS	GUIZER, a person in disguise, also GUISER [n]
GUL	a design in oriental carpets [n -S]
GULA	(Latin) the upper part of the throat [n -S]
GULAG	a forced-labour camp in the Soviet Union [n -S]
GULAGS	GULAG, a forced-labour camp in the Soviet Union [n]
GULAR	a scale on the throat of a reptile or fish [n -S]
GULARS	GULAR, a scale on the throat of a reptile or fish [n]
GULAS	GULA, (Latin) the upper part of the throat [n]
GULCH	to swallow greedily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GULCHED	GULCH, to swallow greedily [v]
GULCHES	GULCH, to swallow greedily [v]
GULCHING	GULCH, to swallow greedily [v]
GULDEN	(Dutch) a monetary unit of the Netherlands, also GUILDER [n -S]
GULDENS	GULDEN, (Dutch) a monetary unit of the Netherlands, also GUILDER [n]
GULE	(Scots) a marigold, also GOOL [n -S]
GULES	the colour red [n GULES]
GULET	a wooden Turkish sailing boat, traditionally used to carry freight, now used for pleasure trips [n -S]
GULETS	GULET, a wooden Turkish sailing boat, traditionally used to carry freight, now used for pleasure trips [n]
GULF	a deep chasm, also GULPH [n -S] / to swallow up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULFED	GULF, to swallow up [v]
GULFIER	GULFY, full of whirlpools [adj]
GULFIEST	GULFY, full of whirlpools [adj]
GULFING	GULF, to swallow up [v]
GULFLIKE	resembling a deep chasm [adj]
GULFS	GULF, to swallow up [v]
GULFWEED	a brownish seaweed [n -S]
GULFWEEDS	GULFWEED, a brownish seaweed [n]
GULFY	full of whirlpools [adj GULFIER, GULFIEST]
GULL	to dupe, deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULLABLE	easily deceived, also GULLIBLE [adj GULLABLY]
GULLABLY	GULLABLE, easily deceived, also GULLIBLE [adv]
GULLED	GULL, to dupe, deceive [v]
GULLER	someone who deceives [n -S]
GULLERIES	GULLERY, a deception [n]
GULLERS	GULLER, someone who deceives [n]
GULLERY	a deception [n GULLERIES]
GULLET	the throat [n -S]
GULLETS	GULLET, the throat [n]
GULLEY	to wear a channel, also GULLY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULLEYED	GULLEY, to wear a channel, also GULLY [v]
GULLEYING	GULLEY, to wear a channel, also GULLY [v]
GULLEYS	GULLEY, to wear a channel, also GULLY [v]
GULLIBILITIES	GULLIBILITY, the state of being gullible [n]
GULLIBILITY	the state of being gullible [n GULLIBILITIES]
GULLIBLE	easily deceived, also GULLABLE [adj GULLIBLY]
GULLIBLY	in a way so as to be easily deceived, also GULLABLY [adv]
GULLIED	GULLY, to form ravines by the action of water, also GULLEY [v]
GULLIES	GULLY, to form ravines by the action of water, also GULLEY [v]
GULLING	GULL, to dupe, deceive [v]
GULLISH	foolish; stupid [adj]
GULLS	GULL, to dupe, deceive [v]
GULLWING	of a vehicle door, opening upwards [adj]
GULLY	to form ravines by the action of water, also GULLEY [v GULLIED, GULLYING, GULLIES]
GULLYING	GULLY, to form ravines by the action of water, also GULLEY [v]
GULOSITIES	GULOSITY, (archaic) enormous appetite; greediness [n]
GULOSITY	(archaic) enormous appetite; greediness [n GULOSITIES]
GULP	to swallow rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GULPED	GULP, to swallow rapidly [v]
GULPER	one who gulps [n -S]
GULPERS	GULPER, one who gulps [n]
GULPH	a deep chasm, also GULF [n -S]
GULPHS	GULPH, a deep chasm, also GULF [n]
GULPIER	GULPY, marked by gulping [adj]
GULPIEST	GULPY, marked by gulping [adj]
GULPING	GULP, to swallow rapidly [v]
GULPINGLY	GULPING, GULP, to swallow rapidly [adv]
GULPS	GULP, to swallow rapidly [v]
GULPY	marked by gulping [adj GULPIER, GULPIEST]
GULS	GUL, a design in oriental carpets [n]
GULY	(obsolete) of colour gules (heraldic red) [adj]
GUM	to smear with gum (a sticky substance) [v GUMMED, GUMMING, GUMS]
GUMBALL	a small ball of chewing gum [n -S]
GUMBALLS	GUMBALL, a small ball of chewing gum [n]
GUMBO	(Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBO, GOMBRO [n -S]
GUMBOIL	an abscess in the gums [n -S]
GUMBOILS	GUMBOIL, an abscess in the gums [n]
GUMBOOT	a rubber boot [n -S]
GUMBOOTS	GUMBOOT, a rubber boot [n]
GUMBOS	GUMBO, (Bantu) a soup thickened with okra, also GOMBO, GOMBRO [n]
GUMBOTIL	a dark sticky clay, formed by the weathering of boulder clay or glacial drift [n -S]
GUMBOTILS	GUMBOTIL, a dark sticky clay, formed by the weathering of boulder clay or glacial drift [n]
GUMDROP	a type of chewy candy [n -S]
GUMDROPS	GUMDROP, a type of chewy candy [n]
GUMLANDS	in Australia, infertile land from which the original kauri gum has been removed or burnt [n]
GUMLESS	having no gum [adj]
GUMLIKE	resembling gum [adj]
GUMLINE	the edge of the gums meeting the teeth [n -S]
GUMLINES	GUMLINE, the edge of the gums meeting the teeth [n]
GUMMA	(Latin) a syphilitic tumour [n GUMMATA or GUMMAS]
GUMMAS	GUMMA, (Latin) a syphilitic tumour [n]
GUMMATA	GUMMA, (Latin) a syphilitic tumour [n]
GUMMATOUS	of the nature of or resembling a gumma, a syphilitic sore [adj]
GUMMED	GUM, to smear with gum (a sticky substance) [v]
GUMMER	one that gums [n -S]
GUMMERS	GUMMER, one that gums [n]
GUMMI	a rubbery, flavored candy [n -S]
GUMMIER	GUMMY, resembling gum [adj]
GUMMIES	GUMMY, a kind of small shark [n]
GUMMIEST	GUMMY, resembling gum [adj]
GUMMIFEROUS	producing gum [adj]
GUMMILY	GUMMY, resembling gum [adv]
GUMMINESS	the state of being gummy [n -ES]
GUMMINESSES	GUMMINESS, the state of being gummy [n]
GUMMING	the use of gum [n -S]
GUMMINGS	GUMMING, the use of gum [n]
GUMMIS	GUMMI, a rubbery, flavored candy [n]
GUMMITE	a hydrated oxide of uranium and lead, like gum in appearance [n -S]
GUMMITES	GUMMITE, a hydrated oxide of uranium and lead, like gum in appearance [n]
GUMMOSE	gumlike, or composed of gum, also GUMMOUS [adj]
GUMMOSES	GUMMOSIS, patches of gum on fruit trees resulting from severe weather or infestation [n]
GUMMOSIS	patches of gum on fruit trees resulting from severe weather or infestation [n GUMMOSES]
GUMMOSITIES	GUMMOSITY, gumminess [n]
GUMMOSITY	gumminess [n GUMMOSITIES]
GUMMOUS	gumlike, or composed of gum, also GUMMOSE [adj]
GUMMY	resembling gum [adj GUMMIER, GUMMIEST, GUMMILY] / a kind of small shark [n GUMMIES]
GUMNUT	the woody fruit of the eucalyptus [n -S]
GUMNUTS	GUMNUT, the woody fruit of the eucalyptus [n]
GUMP	to catch fish by hand, also GUDDLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUMPED	GUMP, to catch fish by hand, also GUDDLE [v]
GUMPHION	(Scots) a kind of banner formerly carried in a funeral procession [n -S]
GUMPHIONS	GUMPHION, (Scots) a kind of banner formerly carried in a funeral procession [n]
GUMPING	GUMP, to catch fish by hand, also GUDDLE [v]
GUMPS	GUMP, to catch fish by hand, also GUDDLE [v]
GUMPTION	shrewdness [n -S]
GUMPTIONS	GUMPTION, shrewdness [n]
GUMPTIOUS	possessing gumption [adj]
GUMS	GUM, to smear with gum (a sticky substance) [v]
GUMSHIELD	a protective shield for the teeth [n -S]
GUMSHIELDS	GUMSHIELD, a protective shield for the teeth [n]
GUMSHOE	to investigate stealthily [v GUMSHOED, GUMSHOEING, GUMSHOES]
GUMSHOED	GUMSHOE, to investigate stealthily [v]
GUMSHOEING	GUMSHOE, to investigate stealthily [v]
GUMSHOES	GUMSHOE, to investigate stealthily [v]
GUMSUCKER	(Australian slang) a native-born Australian [n -S]
GUMSUCKERS	GUMSUCKER, (Australian slang) a native-born Australian [n]
GUMTREE	a tree that exudes gum, esp. a eucalyptus [n -S]
GUMTREES	GUMTREE, a tree that exudes gum, esp. a eucalyptus [n]
GUMWEED	a plant covered with a gummy substance [n -S]
GUMWEEDS	GUMWEED, a plant covered with a gummy substance [n]
GUMWOOD	the wood of a gumtree [n -S]
GUMWOODS	GUMWOOD, the wood of a gumtree [n]
GUN	to shoot with a gun (a portable firearm) [v GUNNED, GUNNING, GUNS]
GUNBOAT	an armed vessel [n -S]
GUNBOATS	GUNBOAT, an armed vessel [n]
GUNCOTTON	an explosive made by saturating cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids [n -S]
GUNCOTTONS	GUNCOTTON, an explosive made by saturating cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids [n]
GUNDIES	GUNDY, (Scots) a toffee made of treacle and spices [n]
GUNDOG	a dog trained to work with a hunter or gamekeeper [n -S]
GUNDOGS	GUNDOG, a dog trained to work with a hunter or gamekeeper [n]
GUNDY	(Scots) a toffee made of treacle and spices [n GUNDIES]
GUNFIGHT	to fight with guns [v GUNFOUGHT, GUNFIGHTING, GUNFIGHTS]
GUNFIGHTER	one who fights with guns [n -S]
GUNFIGHTERS	GUNFIGHTER, one who fights with guns [n]
GUNFIGHTING	the act of fighting with guns [n -S]
GUNFIGHTINGS	GUNFIGHTING, the act of fighting with guns [n]
GUNFIGHTS	GUNFIGHT, to fight with guns [v]
GUNFIRE	the firing of guns [n -S]
GUNFIRES	GUNFIRE, the firing of guns [n]
GUNFLINT	the flint in a flintlock [n -S]
GUNFLINTS	GUNFLINT, the flint in a flintlock [n]
GUNFOUGHT	GUNFIGHT, to fight with guns [v]
GUNG	as in gung ho, enthusiastically involved [adj]
GUNGE	any dirty, messy or sticky substance [n -S] / to block or crust with gunge [v GUNGED, GUNGING, GUNGES]
GUNGED	GUNGE, to block or crust with gunge [v]
GUNGES	GUNGE, to block or crust with gunge [v]
GUNGIER	GUNGY, sticky and messy [adj]
GUNGIEST	GUNGY, sticky and messy [adj]
GUNGING	GUNGE, to block or crust with gunge [v]
GUNGY	sticky and messy [adj GUNGIER, GUNGIEST]
GUNHOUSE	a shelter for a gun [n -S]
GUNHOUSES	GUNHOUSE, a shelter for a gun [n]
GUNITE	a fine grained mixture of cement, sand and water [n -S]
GUNITES	GUNITE, a fine grained mixture of cement, sand and water [n]
GUNK	to cause something to be gunky, sticky [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUNKED	GUNK, to cause something to be gunky, sticky [v]
GUNKHOLE	a slimy bay or anchorage [n -S] / to cruise around gunkholes [v GUNKHOLED, GUNKHOLING, GUNKHOLES]
GUNKHOLED	GUNKHOLE, to cruise around gunkholes [v]
GUNKHOLES	GUNKHOLE, to cruise around gunkholes [v]
GUNKHOLING	GUNKHOLE, to cruise around gunkholes [v]
GUNKIER	GUNKY, covered in gunk [adj]
GUNKIEST	GUNKY, covered in gunk [adj]
GUNKING	GUNK, to cause something to be gunky, sticky [v]
GUNKS	GUNK, to cause something to be gunky, sticky [v]
GUNKY	covered in gunk [adj GUNKIER, GUNKIEST]
GUNLAYER	one who sights a gun [n -S]
GUNLAYERS	GUNLAYER, one who sights a gun [n]
GUNLESS	having no gun [adj]
GUNLOCK	the mechanism which ignites the charge of a gun [n -S]
GUNLOCKS	GUNLOCK, the mechanism which ignites the charge of a gun [n]
GUNMAKER	a maker of guns [n -S]
GUNMAKERS	GUNMAKER, a maker of guns [n]
GUNMAN	one who is armed with a gun [n GUNMEN]
GUNMANSHIP	the state of being a gunman [n -S]
GUNMANSHIPS	GUNMANSHIP, the state of being a gunman [n]
GUNMEN	GUNMAN, one who is armed with a gun [n]
GUNMETAL	an alloy of copper and tin or zinc, once used in making cannon [n -S]
GUNMETALS	GUNMETAL, an alloy of copper and tin or zinc, once used in making cannon [n]
GUNNAGE	the total number of guns carried on a warship [n -S]
GUNNAGES	GUNNAGE, the total number of guns carried on a warship [n]
GUNNED	GUN, to shoot with a gun (a portable firearm) [v]
GUNNEL	a small eellike coast fish of the blenny family [n -S]
GUNNELS	GUNNEL, a small eellike coast fish of the blenny family [n]
GUNNEN	GIN, to process cotton [v]
GUNNER	one that operates a gun [n -S]
GUNNERA	a large-leaved ornamental herb of the mare's-tail family [n -S]
GUNNERAS	GUNNERA, a large-leaved ornamental herb of the mare's-tail family [n]
GUNNERIES	GUNNERY, the use of guns [n]
GUNNERS	GUNNER, one that operates a gun [n]
GUNNERSHIP	the office of gunner [n -S]
GUNNERSHIPS	GUNNERSHIP, the office of gunner [n]
GUNNERY	the use of guns [n GUNNERIES]
GUNNIES	GUNNY, (Hindi) a coarse jute fabric [n]
GUNNING	the sport of hunting with a gun [n -S]
GUNNINGS	GUNNING, the sport of hunting with a gun [n]
GUNNY	(Hindi) a coarse jute fabric [n GUNNIES]
GUNNYBAG	a bag made of gunny, a coarse jute fabric [n -S]
GUNNYBAGS	GUNNYBAG, a bag made of gunny, a coarse jute fabric [n]
GUNNYSACK	a sack made of a coarse heavy material, such as burlap [n -S]
GUNNYSACKS	GUNNYSACK, a sack made of a coarse heavy material, such as burlap [n]
GUNPAPER	a type of explosive paper [n -S]
GUNPAPERS	GUNPAPER, a type of explosive paper [n]
GUNPLAY	the shooting of guns [n -S]
GUNPLAYS	GUNPLAY, the shooting of guns [n]
GUNPOINT	the point or aim of a gun [n -S]
GUNPOINTS	GUNPOINT, the point or aim of a gun [n]
GUNPORT	a porthole for a gun [n -S]
GUNPORTS	GUNPORT, a porthole for a gun [n]
GUNPOWDER	an explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal [n -S]
GUNPOWDERIER	GUNPOWDERY, like gunpowder [adj]
GUNPOWDERIEST	GUNPOWDERY, like gunpowder [adj]
GUNPOWDERS	GUNPOWDER, an explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal [n]
GUNPOWDERY	like gunpowder [adj GUNPOWDERIER, GUNPOWDERIEST]
GUNROOM	a room on a British warship [n -S]
GUNROOMS	GUNROOM, a room on a British warship [n]
GUNRUNNER	one who smuggles guns [n -S]
GUNRUNNERS	GUNRUNNER, one who smuggles guns [n]
GUNRUNNING	smuggling guns into a country [n -S]
GUNRUNNINGS	GUNRUNNING, smuggling guns into a country [n]
GUNS	GUN, to shoot with a gun (a portable firearm) [v]
GUNSEL	(US slang) a stupid youth; a gunman [n -S]
GUNSELS	GUNSEL, (US slang) a stupid youth; a gunman [n]
GUNSHIP	an armed helicopter [n -S]
GUNSHIPS	GUNSHIP, an armed helicopter [n]
GUNSHOT	a projectile fired from a gun [n -S]
GUNSHOTS	GUNSHOT, a projectile fired from a gun [n]
GUNSIGHT	a device helping the user of a gun to aim at a target [n -S]
GUNSIGHTS	GUNSIGHT, a device helping the user of a gun to aim at a target [n]
GUNSLINGER	a person noted for speed and skill in handling and shooting a gun esp. in the American West [n -S]
GUNSLINGERS	GUNSLINGER, a person noted for speed and skill in handling and shooting a gun esp. in the American West [n]
GUNSLINGING	the act of wearing a gun [n -S]
GUNSLINGINGS	GUNSLINGING, the act of wearing a gun [n]
GUNSMITH	one who makes or repairs firearms [n -S]
GUNSMITHING	the work of a gunsmith [n -S]
GUNSMITHINGS	GUNSMITHING, the work of a gunsmith [n]
GUNSMITHS	GUNSMITH, one who makes or repairs firearms [n]
GUNSTICK	a stick to ram down the charge of a musket, etc. [n -S]
GUNSTICKS	GUNSTICK, a stick to ram down the charge of a musket, etc. [n]
GUNSTOCK	the stock or wood to which the barrel of a hand gun is fastened [n -S]
GUNSTOCKS	GUNSTOCK, the stock or wood to which the barrel of a hand gun is fastened [n]
GUNSTONE	(Shakespeare) a stone shot [n -S]
GUNSTONES	GUNSTONE, (Shakespeare) a stone shot [n]
GUNTER	a topmast arranged with metal bands so that it will readily slide up and down the lower mast [n -S]
GUNTERS	GUNTER, a topmast arranged with metal bands so that it will readily slide up and down the lower mast [n]
GUNWALE	the upper edge of a ship's side [n -S]
GUNWALES	GUNWALE, the upper edge of a ship's side [n]
GUNYAH	(Native Australian) an Australian aborigine's hut [n -S]
GUNYAHS	GUNYAH, (Native Australian) an Australian aborigine's hut [n]
GUP	gossip [n -S]
GUPPIES	GUPPY, a small brightly-coloured West Indian fish [n]
GUPPY	a small brightly-coloured West Indian fish [n GUPPIES]
GUPS	GUP, gossip [n]
GUQIN	(Chinese) a kind of Chinese zither with silken strings, also QIN [n -S]
GUQINS	GUQIN, (Chinese) a kind of Chinese zither with silken strings, also QIN [n]
GUR	an unrefined, sweet cane sugar, also GOOR [n -S]
GURAMI	(Malay) a large freshwater food fish of Asia, also GORAMY, GOURAMI [n -S]
GURAMIS	GURAMI, (Malay) a large freshwater food fish of Asia, also GORAMY, GOURAMI [n]
GURDIES	GURDY, a winch on a fishing boat [n]
GURDWARA	(Punjabi) a Sikh place of worship which includes a place where the scripture is housed [n -S]
GURDWARAS	GURDWARA, (Punjabi) a Sikh place of worship which includes a place where the scripture is housed [n]
GURDY	a winch on a fishing boat [n GURDIES]
GURGE	to swirl [v GURGED, GURGING, GURGES]
GURGED	GURGE, to swirl [v]
GURGES	GURGE, to swirl [v]
GURGING	GURGE, to swirl [v]
GURGITATION	surging [n -S]
GURGITATIONS	GURGITATION, surging [n]
GURGLE	to flow unevenly [v GURGLED, GURGLING, GURGLES]
GURGLED	GURGLE, to flow unevenly [v]
GURGLES	GURGLE, to flow unevenly [v]
GURGLET	a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GOGLET, GUGLET [n -S]
GURGLETS	GURGLET, a porous earthen jar for cooling water by evaporation, also GOGLET, GUGLET [n]
GURGLIER	GURGLY, making bubbling sounds [adj]
GURGLIEST	GURGLY, making bubbling sounds [adj]
GURGLING	GURGLE, to flow unevenly [v]
GURGLY	making bubbling sounds [adj GURGLIER, GURGLIEST]
GURGOYLE	an ornamental figure, also GARGOYLE [n -S]
GURGOYLES	GURGOYLE, an ornamental figure, also GARGOYLE [n]
GURJUN	(Hindi) a thin balsam or wood oil derived from an East Indian tree, also GARJAN [n -S]
GURJUNS	GURJUN, (Hindi) a thin balsam or wood oil derived from an East Indian tree, also GARJAN [n]
GURL	(Scots) to growl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GURLED	GURL, (Scots) to growl [v]
GURLET	(French) a pickaxe with one pointed and one bladed end [n -S]
GURLETS	GURLET, (French) a pickaxe with one pointed and one bladed end [n]
GURLIER	GURLY, grim [adj]
GURLIEST	GURLY, grim [adj]
GURLING	GURL, (Scots) to growl [v]
GURLS	GURL, (Scots) to growl [v]
GURLY	grim [adj GURLIER, GURLIEST]
GURN	(dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GIRN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GURNARD	a marine fish with a large, bony-plated angular head, also GURNET [n -S]
GURNARDS	GURNARD, a marine fish with a large, bony-plated angular head, also GURNET [n]
GURNED	GURN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GIRN [v]
GURNET	a marine fish with a large, bony-plated angular head, also GURNARD [n -S]
GURNETS	GURNET, a marine fish with a large, bony-plated angular head, also GURNARD [n]
GURNEY	a wheeled stretcher or cart used in a hospital etc. [n -S]
GURNEYS	GURNEY, a wheeled stretcher or cart used in a hospital etc. [n]
GURNING	GURN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GIRN [v]
GURNS	GURN, (dialect) to grin, make faces, also GERNE, GIRN [v]
GURRAH	(Hindi) a coarse Indian muslin [n -S]
GURRAHS	GURRAH, (Hindi) a coarse Indian muslin [n]
GURRIER	in Dublin, a low-class tough ill-mannered person [n -S]
GURRIERS	GURRIER, in Dublin, a low-class tough ill-mannered person [n]
GURRIES	GURRY, fish offal [n]
GURRY	fish offal [n GURRIES]
GURS	GUR, an unrefined, sweet cane sugar, also GOOR [n]
GURSH	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, KURUSH, QURSH, QURUSH [n -ES]
GURSHES	GURSH, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, KURUSH, QURSH, QURUSH [n]
GURU	(Hindi) a Hindu spiritual teacher, also GOOROO [n -S]
GURUDOM	the state of being a guru, also GURUISM [n -S]
GURUDOMS	GURUDOM, the state of being a guru, also GURUISM [n]
GURUISM	the state of being a guru, also GURUDOM [n -S]
GURUISMS	GURUISM, the state of being a guru, also GURUDOM [n]
GURUS	GURU, (Hindi) a Hindu spiritual teacher, also GOOROO [n]
GURUSHIP	the office of a guru [n -S]
GURUSHIPS	GURUSHIP, the office of a guru [n]
GUS	GU, (Old Norse) an old Shetland viol, also GUE, GJU [n]
GUSH	to flow forth forcefully [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUSHED	GUSH, to flow forth forcefully [v]
GUSHER	a gushing oil well [n -S]
GUSHERS	GUSHER, a gushing oil well [n]
GUSHES	GUSH, to flow forth forcefully [v]
GUSHIER	GUSHY, overly sentimental [adj]
GUSHIEST	GUSHY, overly sentimental [adj]
GUSHILY	GUSHY, overly sentimental [adv]
GUSHINESS	the state of being gushy [n -ES]
GUSHINESSES	GUSHINESS, the state of being gushy [n]
GUSHING	GUSH, to flow forth forcefully [v]
GUSHINGLY	GUSHING, GUSH, to flow forth forcefully [adv]
GUSHY	overly sentimental [adj GUSHIER, GUSHIEST, GUSHILY]
GUSLA	a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLE, GUSLI [n -S]
GUSLAR	a performer on the gusla, a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument [n -S]
GUSLARS	GUSLAR, a performer on the gusla, a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument [n]
GUSLAS	GUSLA, a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLE, GUSLI [n]
GUSLE	(Serbo-Croat) a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLA, GUSLI [n -S]
GUSLES	GUSLE, (Serbo-Croat) a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLA, GUSLI [n]
GUSLI	a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLA, GUSLE [n -S]
GUSLIS	GUSLI, a one-stringed Balkan musical instrument, also GUSLA, GUSLE [n]
GUSSET	to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUSSETED	GUSSET, to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material [v]
GUSSETING	the act of furnishing with a reinforcing piece of material [n -S]
GUSSETINGS	GUSSETING, the act of furnishing with a reinforcing piece of material [n]
GUSSETS	GUSSET, to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material [v]
GUSSIE	to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSY [v GUSSIED, GUSSYING, GUSSIES]
GUSSIED	GUSSIE, to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSY [v]
GUSSIES	GUSSIE, to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSY [v]
GUSSY	to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSIE [v GUSSIED, GUSSYING, GUSSIES]
GUSSYING	GUSSY, to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSIE [v]
GUST	to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUSTABLE	something capable of being tasted [n -S]
GUSTABLES	GUSTABLE, something capable of being tasted [n]
GUSTATION	the act of tasting [n -S]
GUSTATIONS	GUSTATION, the act of tasting [n]
GUSTATIVE	relating to gustation, tasting [adj]
GUSTATORILY	GUSTATORY, pertaining to the sense of taste [adv]
GUSTATORY	pertaining to the sense of taste [adj GUSTATORILY]
GUSTED	GUST, to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v]
GUSTFUL	(archaic) savoury [adj]
GUSTIE	(Scots) savoury [adj]
GUSTIER	GUSTY, blowing in gusts [adj]
GUSTIEST	GUSTY, blowing in gusts [adj]
GUSTILY	GUSTY, blowing in gusts [adv]
GUSTINESS	the state of being gusty [n -ES]
GUSTINESSES	GUSTINESS, the state of being gusty [n]
GUSTING	GUST, to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v]
GUSTLESS	having no gusts [adj]
GUSTO	(Italian) vigorous enjoyment [n -ES or -S]
GUSTOES	GUSTO, (Italian) vigorous enjoyment [n]
GUSTOS	GUSTO, (Italian) vigorous enjoyment [n]
GUSTS	GUST, to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v]
GUSTY	blowing in gusts [adj GUSTIER, GUSTIEST, GUSTILY]
GUT	to remove the guts (intestines) of [v GUTTED, GUTTING, GUTS]
GUTBUCKET	a homemade bass fiddle with a single string [n -S]
GUTBUCKETS	GUTBUCKET, a homemade bass fiddle with a single string [n]
GUTCHER	(Scots) a grandfather, also GOODSIRE, GUDESIRE [n -S]
GUTCHERS	GUTCHER, (Scots) a grandfather, also GOODSIRE, GUDESIRE [n]
GUTFUL	(colloquial) one's fill, more than enough, also GUTSFUL [n -S]
GUTFULS	GUTFUL, (colloquial) one's fill, more than enough, also GUTSFUL [n]
GUTLESS	lacking courage [adj GUTLESSLY]
GUTLESSLY	GUTLESS, lacking courage [adv]
GUTLESSNESS	the state of being gutless [n -ES]
GUTLESSNESSES	GUTLESSNESS, the state of being gutless [n]
GUTLIKE	resembling guts [adj]
GUTROT	(colloquial) rough, cheap alcohol, also ROTGUT [n -S]
GUTROTS	GUTROT, (colloquial) rough, cheap alcohol, also ROTGUT [n]
GUTS	to eat greedily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
GUTSED	GUTS, to eat greedily [v]
GUTSER	a greedy person, also GUTZER [n -S]
GUTSERS	GUTSER, a greedy person, also GUTZER [n]
GUTSES	GUTS, to eat greedily [v]
GUTSFUL	one's fill, more than enough, also GUTFUL [n -S]
GUTSFULS	GUTSFUL, one's fill, more than enough, also GUTFUL [n]
GUTSIER	GUTSY, (colloquial) courageous [adj]
GUTSIEST	GUTSY, (colloquial) courageous [adj]
GUTSILY	GUTSY, (colloquial) courageous [adv]
GUTSINESS	guts, courage [n -ES]
GUTSINESSES	GUTSINESS, guts, courage [n]
GUTSING	GUTS, to eat greedily [v]
GUTSY	(colloquial) courageous [adj GUTSIER, GUTSIEST, GUTSILY]
GUTTA	latex, also GUTTY [n GUTTAS] / a small, drop-like ornament on a Doric entablature [n GUTTAE]
GUTTAE	GUTTA, latex, also GUTTY [n]
GUTTAS	GUTTA, latex, also GUTTY [n]
GUTTATE	to exude liquid [v GUTTATED, GUTTATING, GUTTATES]
GUTTATED	GUTTATE, to exude liquid [v]
GUTTATES	GUTTATE, to exude liquid [v]
GUTTATING	GUTTATE, to exude liquid [v]
GUTTATION	the release of drops of moisture [n -S]
GUTTATIONS	GUTTATION, the release of drops of moisture [n]
GUTTED	GUT, to remove the guts (intestines) of [v]
GUTTER	to form channels for draining off water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUTTERBLOOD	(Scots) a lowborn person [n -S]
GUTTERBLOODS	GUTTERBLOOD, (Scots) a lowborn person [n]
GUTTERED	GUTTER, to form channels for draining off water [v]
GUTTERIER	GUTTERY, marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency [adj]
GUTTERIEST	GUTTERY, marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency [adj]
GUTTERING	gutters collectively [n -S]
GUTTERINGS	GUTTERING, gutters collectively [n]
GUTTERS	GUTTER, to form channels for draining off water [v]
GUTTERSNIPE	a member of the lowest class in society or a street person [n -S]
GUTTERSNIPES	GUTTERSNIPE, a member of the lowest class in society or a street person [n]
GUTTERSNIPISH	like a guttersnipe [adj]
GUTTERY	marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency [adj GUTTERIER, GUTTERIEST]
GUTTIER	GUTTY, marked by courage [adj]
GUTTIES	GUTTY, a solid gutta-percha golf-ball [n]
GUTTIEST	GUTTY, marked by courage [adj]
GUTTIFEROUS	exuding drops [adj]
GUTTING	GUT, to remove the guts (intestines) of [v]
GUTTLE	to eat rapidly [v GUTTLED, GUTTLING, GUTTLES]
GUTTLED	GUTTLE, to eat rapidly [v]
GUTTLER	a greedy eater; a glutton [n -S]
GUTTLERS	GUTTLER, a greedy eater; a glutton [n]
GUTTLES	GUTTLE, to eat rapidly [v]
GUTTLING	GUTTLE, to eat rapidly [v]
GUTTURAL	relating to the throat [adj GUTTURALLY] / a sound produced in the throat, or by the back of the tongue and the (soft) palate [n -S]
GUTTURALISATION	the process of gutturalising, also GUTTURALIZATION [n]
GUTTURALISE	to make guttural, also GUTTURALIZE [v GUTTURALISED, GUTTURALISING, GUTTURALISES]
GUTTURALISED	GUTTURALISE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALIZE [v]
GUTTURALISES	GUTTURALISE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALIZE [v]
GUTTURALISING	GUTTURALISE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALIZE [v]
GUTTURALISM	the quality of being guttural [n -S]
GUTTURALISMS	GUTTURALISM, the quality of being guttural [n]
GUTTURALITIES	GUTTURALITY, the quality of being guttural [n]
GUTTURALITY	the quality of being guttural [n GUTTURALITIES]
GUTTURALIZATION	the process of gutturalizing, also GUTTURALISATION [n]
GUTTURALIZE	to make guttural, also GUTTURALISE [v GUTTURALIZED, GUTTURALIZING, GUTTURALIZES]
GUTTURALIZED	GUTTURALIZE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALISE [v]
GUTTURALIZES	GUTTURALIZE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALISE [v]
GUTTURALIZING	GUTTURALIZE, to make guttural, also GUTTURALISE [v]
GUTTURALLY	GUTTURAL, relating to the throat [adv]
GUTTURALNESS	the state of being guttural [n -ES]
GUTTURALNESSES	GUTTURALNESS, the state of being guttural [n]
GUTTURALS	GUTTURAL, a sound produced in the throat, or by the back of the tongue and the (soft) palate [n]
GUTTY	a solid gutta-percha golf-ball [n GUTTIES] / marked by courage [adj GUTTIER, GUTTIEST]
GUTZER	a greedy person, also GUTSER [n -S]
GUTZERS	GUTZER, a greedy person, also GUTSER [n]
GUV	(short for) governor, also GOV [n -S]
GUVS	GUV, (short for) governor, also GOV [n]
GUY	to make fun of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GUYED	GUY, to make fun of [v]
GUYING	GUY, to make fun of [v]
GUYLE	(Spenser) to beguile [v GUYLED, GUYLING, GUYLES]
GUYLED	GUYLE, (Spenser) to beguile [v]
GUYLER	(Spenser) a deceiver, also GUILER [n -S]
GUYLERS	GUYLER, (Spenser) a deceiver, also GUILER [n]
GUYLES	GUYLE, (Spenser) to beguile [v]
GUYLINE	a wire used to support a radio tower [n -S]
GUYLINER	eyeliner when worn by a man or boy [n -S]
GUYLINERS	GUYLINER, eyeliner when worn by a man or boy [n]
GUYLINES	GUYLINE, a wire used to support a radio tower [n]
GUYLING	GUYLE, (Spenser) to beguile [v]
GUYOT	a flat-topped underwater mountain of volcanic origin [n -S]
GUYOTS	GUYOT, a flat-topped underwater mountain of volcanic origin [n]
GUYS	GUY, to make fun of [v]
GUYSE	(Spenser) guise [n -S]
GUYSES	GUYSE, (Spenser) guise [n]
GUZZLE	to drink rapidly [v GUZZLED, GUZZLING, GUZZLES]
GUZZLED	GUZZLE, to drink rapidly [v]
GUZZLER	an immoderate eater or drinker [n -S]
GUZZLERS	GUZZLER, an immoderate eater or drinker [n]
GUZZLES	GUZZLE, to drink rapidly [v]
GUZZLING	GUZZLE, to drink rapidly [v]
GWEDUC	(Native American) a large edible clam, also GEODUCK, GWEDUCK [n -S]
GWEDUCK	(Native American) a large edible clam, also GEODUCK, GWEDUC [n -S]
GWEDUCKS	GWEDUCK, (Native American) a large edible clam, also GEODUCK, GWEDUC [n]
GWEDUCS	GWEDUC, (Native American) a large edible clam, also GEODUCK, GWEDUCK [n]
GWINE	(dialect) going [v]
GWINIAD	(Welsh) a fish of North Wales and northern Europe, aka powan, allied to the lake whitefish, also GWYNIAD [n -S]
GWINIADS	GWINIAD, (Welsh) a fish of North Wales and northern Europe, aka powan, allied to the lake whitefish, also GWYNIAD [n]
GWYNIAD	(Welsh) a fish of North Wales and northern Europe, aka powan, allied to the lake whitefish, also GWINIAD [n -S]
GWYNIADS	GWYNIAD, (Welsh) a fish of North Wales and northern Europe, aka powan, allied to the lake whitefish, also GWINIAD [n]
GYAL	(Hindi) an Indian domesticated ox, also GAYAL [n -S]
GYALS	GYAL, (Hindi) an Indian domesticated ox, also GAYAL [n]
GYAN	(Hindi) knowledge [n -S]
GYANS	GYAN, (Hindi) knowledge [n]
GYBE	in sailing, to shift from side to side, also JIBB [v GYBED, GYBING, GYBES]
GYBED	GYBE, in sailing, to shift from side to side, also JIBB [v]
GYBES	GYBE, in sailing, to shift from side to side, also JIBB [v]
GYBING	GYBE, in sailing, to shift from side to side, also JIBB [v]
GYELD	(Spenser) a guild [n -S]
GYELDS	GYELD, (Spenser) a guild [n]
GYLDEN	(Spenser) golden, gilded, also GILDEN [adj]
GYM	(short for) a gymnasium [n -S]
GYMBAL	a contrivance with self-aligning bearings for keeping e.g. ship's instruments horizontal, also GIMBAL [n -S]
GYMBALS	GYMBAL, a contrivance with self-aligning bearings for keeping e.g. ship's instruments horizontal, also GIMBAL [n]
GYMKHANA	(Urdu) a sporting contest, esp. one involving riding or driving skills [n -S]
GYMKHANAS	GYMKHANA, (Urdu) a sporting contest, esp. one involving riding or driving skills [n]
GYMMAL	a ring that can be divided into two or three rings, also GIMMAL, GIMMOR [n -S]
GYMMALS	GYMMAL, a ring that can be divided into two or three rings, also GIMMAL, GIMMOR [n]
GYMNASIA	GYMNASIUM, a room for athletic activities [n]
GYMNASIAL	relating to a gymnasium, also GYMNASIC [adj]
GYMNASIARCH	the head of a gymnasium [n -S]
GYMNASIARCHS	GYMNASIARCH, the head of a gymnasium [n]
GYMNASIAST	a pupil in a gymnasium [n -S]
GYMNASIASTS	GYMNASIAST, a pupil in a gymnasium [n]
GYMNASIC	relating to a gymnasium, also GYMNASIAL [adj]
GYMNASIEN	GYMNASIUM, a room for athletic activities [n]
GYMNASIUM	a room for athletic activities [n GYMNASIUMS or GYMNASIA] / a continental school [n GYMNASIEN]
GYMNASIUMS	GYMNASIUM, a room for athletic activities [n]
GYMNAST	one who is skilled in physical exercises [n -S]
GYMNASTIC	a system of training by exercise [adj GYMNASTICALLY]
GYMNASTICAL	related to gymnastics [adj GYMNASTICALLY]
GYMNASTICALLY	GYMNASTICAL, related to gymnastics [adv]
GYMNASTICS	exercises and activities devised to strengthen the body and improve agility and coordination [n]
GYMNASTS	GYMNAST, one who is skilled in physical exercises [n]
GYMNIC	(archaic) gymnastic [adj]
GYMNORHINAL	with unfeathered nostril [adj]
GYMNOSOPH	one of a sect of naked ascetics of ancient India, also GYMNOSOPHIST [n -S]
GYMNOSOPHIES	GYMNOSOPHY, deep contemplation performed while naked [n]
GYMNOSOPHIST	one of a sect of naked ascetics of ancient India, also GYMNOSOPH [n -S]
GYMNOSOPHISTS	GYMNOSOPHIST, one of a sect of naked ascetics of ancient India, also GYMNOSOPH [n]
GYMNOSOPHS	GYMNOSOPH, one of a sect of naked ascetics of ancient India, also GYMNOSOPHIST [n]
GYMNOSOPHY	deep contemplation performed while naked [n GYMNOSOPHIES]
GYMNOSPERM	a plant with the ovules borne naked or unprotected, the conifers or cone-bearing plants and their allies [n -S]
GYMNOSPERMIES	GYMNOSPERMY, the state of being gymnospermous, having a naked seed [n]
GYMNOSPERMOUS	having a naked seed [adj]
GYMNOSPERMS	GYMNOSPERM, a plant with the ovules borne naked or unprotected, the conifers or cone-bearing plants and their allies [n]
GYMNOSPERMY	the state of being gymnospermous, having a naked seed [n GYMNOSPERMIES]
GYMP	to trim with gimp, a kind of yarn, also GIMP, GUIMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
GYMPED	GYMP, to trim with gimp, a kind of yarn, also GIMP, GUIMP [v]
GYMPIE	(Native Australian) a tall tree with stinging hairs [n -S]
GYMPIES	GYMPIE, (Native Australian) a tall tree with stinging hairs [n]
GYMPING	GYMP, to trim with gimp, a kind of yarn, also GIMP, GUIMP [v]
GYMPS	GYMP, to trim with gimp, a kind of yarn, also GIMP, GUIMP [v]
GYMS	GYM, (short for) a gymnasium [n]
GYMSLIP	a schoolgirl's belted tunic [n -S]
GYMSLIPS	GYMSLIP, a schoolgirl's belted tunic [n]
GYMSUIT	a costume worn for gymnastics [n -S]
GYMSUITS	GYMSUIT, a costume worn for gymnastics [n]
GYNAE	(colloquial) gynaecology, also GYNIE, GYNY [n -S]
GYNAECEA	GYNAECEUM, the pistil of a flower, also GYNECIUM, GYNAECIUM [n]
GYNAECEUM	the pistil of a flower, also GYNECIUM, GYNAECIUM [n GYNAECEUMS or GYNAECEA]
GYNAECEUMS	GYNAECEUM, the pistil of a flower, also GYNECIUM, GYNAECIUM [n]
GYNAECIA	GYNAECIUM, the pistil of a flower, also GYNECIUM, GYNAECEUM [n]
GYNAECIUM	the pistil of a flower, also GYNECIUM, GYNAECEUM [n GYNAECIA]
GYNAECOCRACIES	GYNAECOCRACY, government by women, also GYNECOCRACY [n]
GYNAECOCRACY	government by women, also GYNECOCRACY [n GYNAECOCRACIES]
GYNAECOCRATIC	relating to a gynaecocracy [adj]
GYNAECOID	of or like a woman, also GYNECOID [adj]
GYNAECOLOGIC	relating to gynaecology, also GYNAECOLOGICAL, GYNECOLOGIC [adj]
GYNAECOLOGICAL	related to gynaecology, also GYNAECOLOGIC, GYNECOLOGIC [adj]
GYNAECOLOGIES	GYNAECOLOGY, the study of women's physiology, also GYNECOLOGY [n]
GYNAECOLOGIST	a specialist in gynaecology, also GYNECOLOGIST [n -S]
GYNAECOLOGISTS	GYNAECOLOGIST, a specialist in gynaecology, also GYNECOLOGIST [n]
GYNAECOLOGY	the study of women's physiology, also GYNECOLOGY [n GYNAECOLOGIES]
GYNAECOMAST	a man suffering from gynaecomastia [n -S]
GYNAECOMASTIA	the abnormal enlargement of a man's breast, also GYNAECOMASTY, GYNECOMASTIA [n -S]
GYNAECOMASTIAS	GYNAECOMASTIA, the abnormal enlargement of a man's breast, also GYNAECOMASTY, GYNECOMASTIA [n]
GYNAECOMASTIES	GYNAECOMASTY, the abnormal enlargement of a man's breast, also GYNAECOMASTIA, GYNECOMASTIA [n]
GYNAECOMASTS	GYNAECOMAST, a man suffering from gynaecomastia [n]
GYNAECOMASTY	the abnormal enlargement of a man's breast, also GYNAECOMASTIA, GYNECOMASTIA [n GYNAECOMASTIES]
GYNAES	GYNAE, (colloquial) gynaecology, also GYNIE, GYNY [n]
GYNANDRIES	GYNANDRY, the condition of having both male and female sexual organs [n]
GYNANDRISM	the state of being gynandrous, also GYNANDRY [n -S]
GYNANDRISMS	GYNANDRISM, the state of being gynandrous, also GYNANDRY [n]
GYNANDROMORPH	an animal having both male and female characteristics [n -S]
GYNANDROMORPHIC	of or like a gynandromorph, an animal having both male and female characteristics [adj]
GYNANDROMORPHS	GYNANDROMORPH, an animal having both male and female characteristics [n]
GYNANDROMORPHY	the state of being gynandromorph, an animal having both male and female characteristics [n]
GYNANDROUS	with stamen concrescent with the carpel, as in orchids [adj]
GYNANDRY	the condition of having both male and female sexual organs [n GYNANDRIES]
GYNARCHIC	relating to gynarchy, government by women [adj]
GYNARCHIES	GYNARCHY, government by women [n]
GYNARCHY	government by women [n GYNARCHIES]
GYNECIA	GYNECIUM, the pistil of a flower, also GYNAECEUM, GYNAECIUM, GYNOECIUM [n]
GYNECIC	relating to a gynecium, the pistil of a flower [adj]
GYNECIUM	the pistil of a flower, also GYNAECEUM, GYNAECIUM, GYNOECIUM [n GYNECIA]
GYNECOCRACIES	GYNECOCRACY, government by women, also GYNAECOCRACY [n]
GYNECOCRACY	government by women, also GYNAECOCRACY [n GYNECOCRACIES]
GYNECOCRATIC	relating to gynecocracy [adj]
GYNECOID	of or like a woman, also GYNAECOID [adj]
GYNECOLOGIC	relating to gynecology, also GYNAECOLOGIC, GYNAECOLOGICAL [adj]
GYNECOLOGICAL	relating to gynecology [adj]
GYNECOLOGIES	GYNECOLOGY, the study of women's physiology, also GYNAECOLOGY [n]
GYNECOLOGIST	a specialist in gynecology, also GYNAECOLOGIST [n -S]
GYNECOLOGISTS	GYNECOLOGIST, a specialist in gynecology, also GYNAECOLOGIST [n]
GYNECOLOGY	the study of women's physiology, also GYNAECOLOGY [n GYNECOLOGIES]
GYNECOMASTIA	excessive development of the breast in the male, also GYNAECOMASTIA, GYNAECOMASTY [n -S]
GYNECOMASTIAS	GYNECOMASTIA, excessive development of the breast in the male, also GYNAECOMASTIA, GYNAECOMASTY [n]
GYNIATRICS	the treatment of women's diseases [n]
GYNIATRIES	GYNIATRY, the treatment of women's diseases [n]
GYNIATRY	the treatment of women's diseases [n GYNIATRIES]
GYNIE	(colloquial) gynaecology, also GYNAE, GYNY [n -S]
GYNIES	GYNY, (colloquial) gynaecology, also GYNAE, GYNIE [n]
GYNIOLATRIES	GYNIOLATRY, deep respect or devotion for women [n]
GYNIOLATRY	deep respect or devotion for women [n GYNIOLATRIES]
GYNNEY	(Shakespeare) a guinea hen, also GYNNY [n -S]
GYNNEYS	GYNNEY, (Shakespeare) a guinea hen, also GYNNY [n]
GYNNIES	GYNNY, (Shakespeare) a guinea hen, also GYNNEY [n]
GYNNY	(Shakespeare) a guinea hen, also GYNNEY [n GYNNIES]
GYNO	(short for) a gynaecologist [n -S]
GYNOCRACIES	GYNOCRACY, government by women [n]
GYNOCRACY	government by women [n GYNOCRACIES]
GYNOCRATIC	relating to gynocracy, female rule [adj]
GYNODIOECIOUS	having hermaphrodite and female flowers on different plants [adj]
GYNODIOECISM	the state of being gynodioecious [n -S]
GYNODIOECISMS	GYNODIOECISM, the state of being gynodioecious [n]
GYNOECIA	GYNOECIUM, the pistil of a flower, also GYNAECEUM, GYNAECIUM, GYNECIUM [n]
GYNOECIUM	the pistil of a flower, also GYNAECEUM, GYNAECIUM, GYNECIUM [n GYNOECIA]
GYNOGENESES	GYNOGENESIS, reproduction in which a sperm penetrates an ovum but their nuclei do not fuse, and the embryo develops with maternal chromosomes only [n]
GYNOGENESIS	reproduction in which a sperm penetrates an ovum but their nuclei do not fuse, and the embryo develops with maternal chromosomes only [n GYNOGENESES]
GYNOGENETIC	relating to gynogenesis, reproduction in which a sperm penetrates an ovum but their nuclei do not fuse [adj]
GYNOMONOECIOUS	having hermaphrodite and female flowers on the same plant [adj]
GYNOMONOECISM	the state of being gynomonoecious [n -S]
GYNOMONOECISMS	GYNOMONOECISM, the state of being gynomonoecious [n]
GYNOPHOBE	a person who hates or fears women [n -S]
GYNOPHOBES	GYNOPHOBE, a person who hates or fears women [n]
GYNOPHOBIA	a morbid fear of women [n -S]
GYNOPHOBIAS	GYNOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of women [n]
GYNOPHOBIC	one who hates women [n -S]
GYNOPHOBICS	GYNOPHOBIC, one who hates women [n]
GYNOPHORE	the pedicel raising the pistil or ovary above the stamens, as in the passion flower [n -S]
GYNOPHORES	GYNOPHORE, the pedicel raising the pistil or ovary above the stamens, as in the passion flower [n]
GYNOPHORIC	of or like a gynophore, a pedicel raising the pistil or ovary above the stamens [adj]
GYNOS	GYNO, (short for) a gynaecologist [n]
GYNOSTEMIA	GYNOSTEMIUM, the central reproductive stalk of an orchid, which consists of a stamen and pistil fused together [n]
GYNOSTEMIUM	the central reproductive stalk of an orchid, which consists of a stamen and pistil fused together [n GYNOSTEMIA]
GYNY	(colloquial) gynaecology, also GYNAE, GYNIE [n GYNIES]
GYOZA	(Japanese) a fried dumpling [n -S]
GYOZAS	GYOZA, (Japanese) a fried dumpling [n]
GYP	to swindle, also GIP [v GYPPED, GYPPING, GYPS]
GYPLURE	a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths [n -S]
GYPLURES	GYPLURE, a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths [n]
GYPO	a smalltime logging operator [n -S]
GYPOS	GYPO, a smalltime logging operator [n]
GYPPED	GYP, to swindle, also GIP [v]
GYPPER	one that gyps, swindles [n -S]
GYPPERS	GYPPER, one that gyps, swindles [n]
GYPPIE	a gypsy (offensive slang), also GIPPO, GIPPY, GYPPO, GYPPY [n -S]
GYPPIES	GYPPIE, a gypsy (offensive slang), also GIPPO, GIPPY, GYPPO, GYPPY [n]
GYPPING	GYP, to swindle, also GIP [v]
GYPPO	(offensive slang) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPY [n -S]
GYPPOS	GYPPO, (offensive slang) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPY [n]
GYPPY	(offensive slang) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GIPPY, GYPPIE, GYPPO [n GYPPIES]
GYPS	GYP, to swindle, also GIP [v]
GYPSEIAN	of or pertaining to gypsies [adj]
GYPSEOUS	containing gypsum [adj]
GYPSIED	GYPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GIPSY [v]
GYPSIES	GYPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GIPSY [v]
GYPSIFEROUS	bearing gypsum [adj]
GYPSOPHILA	a garden flower [n -S]
GYPSOPHILAS	GYPSOPHILA, a garden flower [n]
GYPSTER	one that gyps, cheats [n -S]
GYPSTERS	GYPSTER, one that gyps, cheats [n]
GYPSUM	hydrated calcium sulphate, a soft mineral used for making plaster of Paris and as a fertilizer [n -S]
GYPSUMS	GYPSUM, hydrated calcium sulphate, a soft mineral used for making plaster of Paris and as a fertilizer [n]
GYPSY	to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GIPSY [v GYPSIED, GYPSYING, GYPSIES]
GYPSYDOM	the world of the gypsy, also GIPSYDOM [n -S]
GYPSYDOMS	GYPSYDOM, the world of the gypsy, also GIPSYDOM [n]
GYPSYHOOD	the state of being a gypsy, also GIPSYHOOD [n -S]
GYPSYHOODS	GYPSYHOOD, the state of being a gypsy, also GIPSYHOOD [n]
GYPSYING	GYPSY, to live like a gypsy (a wanderer), also GIPSY [v]
GYPSYISH	resembling a gypsy, also GIPSYISH [adj]
GYPSYISM	the arts and practices or habits of gypsies; deception, also GIPSYISM [n -S]
GYPSYISMS	GYPSYISM, the arts and practices or habits of gypsies; deception, also GIPSYISM [n]
GYPSYWORT	a labiate plant of watersides, with deeply cut leaves and whorls of small white flowers, also GIPSYWORT [n -S]
GYPSYWORTS	GYPSYWORT, a labiate plant of watersides, with deeply cut leaves and whorls of small white flowers, also GIPSYWORT [n]
GYRAL	moving in a circular path or way; gyratory [adj GYRALLY]
GYRALLY	GYRAL, moving in a circular path or way; gyratory [adv]
GYRANT	spinning around [adj]
GYRASE	an enzyme catalyst which acts on DNA [n -S]
GYRASES	GYRASE, an enzyme catalyst which acts on DNA [n]
GYRATE	to revolve or rotate [v GYRATED, GYRATING, GYRATES]
GYRATED	GYRATE, to revolve or rotate [v]
GYRATES	GYRATE, to revolve or rotate [v]
GYRATING	GYRATE, to revolve or rotate [v]
GYRATION	the act of gyrating [n -S]
GYRATIONAL	relating to gyration [adj]
GYRATIONS	GYRATION, the act of gyrating [n]
GYRATOR	one who gyrates [n -S]
GYRATORS	GYRATOR, one who gyrates [n]
GYRATORY	moving in a circle or spiral [adj]
GYRE	to move in a circle or spiral [v GYRED, GYRING, GYRES]
GYRED	GYRE, to move in a circle or spiral [v]
GYRENE	(archaic) a US marine [n -S]
GYRENES	GYRENE, (archaic) a US marine [n]
GYRES	GYRE, to move in a circle or spiral [v]
GYRFALCON	a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GERFALCON, JERFALCON [n -S]
GYRFALCONS	GYRFALCON, a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GERFALCON, JERFALCON [n]
GYRI	GYRUS, (Latin) a ridge in the brain [n]
GYRING	GYRE, to move in a circle or spiral [v]
GYRO	(short for) a gyroscope [n -S]
GYROCAR	a monorail car balanced by a gyroscope [n -S]
GYROCARS	GYROCAR, a monorail car balanced by a gyroscope [n]
GYROCOMPASS	a compass which indicates direction by the freely moving axis of a rapidly spinning wheel [n -ES]
GYROCOMPASSES	GYROCOMPASS, a compass which indicates direction by the freely moving axis of a rapidly spinning wheel [n]
GYROCOPTER	an airplane balanced and supported by the aerodynamic forces acting on rapidly rotating horizontal or slightly inclined airfoils, also GYROPLANE [n -S]
GYROCOPTERS	GYROCOPTER, an airplane balanced and supported by the aerodynamic forces acting on rapidly rotating horizontal or slightly inclined airfoils, also GYROPLANE [n]
GYRODYNE	a rotorcraft in which the rotors are powered only for takeoff and landing, not for cruising flight [n -S]
GYRODYNES	GYRODYNE, a rotorcraft in which the rotors are powered only for takeoff and landing, not for cruising flight [n]
GYROFREQUENCIES	GYROFREQUENCY, the frequency with which a charged particle (as an electron) executes spiral gyrations in moving obliquely across a magnetic field [n]
GYROFREQUENCY	the frequency with which a charged particle (as an electron) executes spiral gyrations in moving obliquely across a magnetic field [n GYROFREQUENCIES]
GYROIDAL	spiral in arrangement [adj]
GYROLITE	a mineral, hydrated calcium silicate [n -S]
GYROLITES	GYROLITE, a mineral, hydrated calcium silicate [n]
GYROMAGNETIC	denoting the magnetic properties of the spinning electron in an atom [adj]
GYROMAGNETISM	the magnetic properties of rotating electric charges [n -S]
GYROMAGNETISMS	GYROMAGNETISM, the magnetic properties of rotating electric charges [n]
GYROMANCIES	GYROMANCY, divination by walking in a circle until dizzy; the fortune is determined by where the person falls [n]
GYROMANCY	divination by walking in a circle until dizzy; the fortune is determined by where the person falls [n GYROMANCIES]
GYRON	a heraldic inverted vee, also GIRON [n -S]
GYRONIC	in the shape of a gyron, also GIRONIC, GYRONNY [adj]
GYRONNY	in the shape of a gyron, also GIRONIC, GYRONNY, GYRONIC [adj]
GYRONS	GYRON, a heraldic inverted vee, also GIRON [n]
GYROPILOT	a type of automatic pilot [n -S]
GYROPILOTS	GYROPILOT, a type of automatic pilot [n]
GYROPLANE	an airplane balanced and supported by the aerodynamic forces acting on rapidly rotating horizontal or slightly inclined airfoils, also GYROCOPTER [n -S]
GYROPLANES	GYROPLANE, an airplane balanced and supported by the aerodynamic forces acting on rapidly rotating horizontal or slightly inclined airfoils, also GYROCOPTER [n]
GYROS	GYRO, (short for) a gyroscope [n]
GYROSCOPE	a wheel or disc mounted so that it can spin rapidly about an axis which itself can rotate about either of two other axes perpendicular to it and to each other [n -S]
GYROSCOPES	GYROSCOPE, a wheel or disc mounted so that it can spin rapidly about an axis which itself can rotate about either of two other axes perpendicular to it and to each other [n]
GYROSCOPIC	pertaining to the gyroscope [adj GYROSCOPICALLY]
GYROSCOPICALLY	GYROSCOPIC, pertaining to the gyroscope [adv]
GYROSCOPICS	the science of the gyroscope [n]
GYROSE	marked with wavy lines, also GYROUS [adj]
GYROSTABILISER	a gyroscopic device for countering the roll of a ship, etc., also GYROSTABILIZER [n -S]
GYROSTABILISERS	GYROSTABILISER, a gyroscopic device for countering the roll of a ship, etc., also GYROSTABILIZER [n]
GYROSTABILIZER	a gyroscopic device for countering the roll of a ship, etc., also GYROSTABILISER [n -S]
GYROSTABILIZERS	GYROSTABILIZER, a gyroscopic device for countering the roll of a ship, etc., also GYROSTABILISER [n]
GYROSTAT	a type of stabilising device [n -S]
GYROSTATIC	of or pertaining to the gyrostat or to gyrostatics [adj GYROSTATICALLY]
GYROSTATICALLY	GYROSTATIC, of or pertaining to the gyrostat or to gyrostatics [adv]
GYROSTATICS	the study of rotating bodies [n]
GYROSTATS	GYROSTAT, a type of stabilising device [n]
GYROUS	in botany, marked with wavy lines, also GYROSE [adj]
GYROVAGUE	a monk who travels from one place to another [n -S]
GYROVAGUES	GYROVAGUE, a monk who travels from one place to another [n]
GYRUS	(Latin) a ridge in the brain [n GYRUSES or GYRI]
GYRUSES	GYRUS, (Latin) a ridge in the brain [n]
GYTE	(Scots) a child, a brat, also GAITT, GEIT [n -S]
GYTES	GYTE, (Scots) a child, a brat, also GAITT, GEIT [n]
GYTRASH	(dialect) a ghost or apparition [n -ES]
GYTRASHES	GYTRASH, (dialect) a ghost or apparition [n]
GYTTJA	(Swedish) an organically rich sediment on a lake bottom [n -S]
GYTTJAS	GYTTJA, (Swedish) an organically rich sediment on a lake bottom [n]
GYVE	to fetter, also GIVE [v GYVED, GYVING, GYVES]
GYVED	GYVE, to fetter, also GIVE [v]
GYVES	GYVE, to fetter, also GIVE [v]
GYVING	GYVE, to fetter, also GIVE [v]
HA	expressing surprise [interj]
HAAF	(Old Norse) a deep sea fishing region [n -S]
HAAFS	HAAF, (Old Norse) a deep sea fishing region [n]
HAANEPOOT	(South African) a kind of grape, also HANEPOOT, HONEYPOT [n -S]
HAANEPOOTS	HAANEPOOT, (South African) a kind of grape, also HANEPOOT, HONEYPOT [n]
HAAR	(Old Norse) a cold sea-mist [n -S]
HAARS	HAAR, (Old Norse) a cold sea-mist [n]
HABANERA	(Spanish) a slow and seductive Cuban dance [n -S]
HABANERAS	HABANERA, (Spanish) a slow and seductive Cuban dance [n]
HABANERO	(Spanish) a hot chili pepper [n -S]
HABANEROS	HABANERO, (Spanish) a hot chili pepper [n]
HABDABS	a state of extreme nervousness, also ABDABS [n]
HABDALAH	(Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer marking the close of a Sabbath, also HAVDALAH, HAVDOLOH [n -S]
HABDALAHS	HABDALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer marking the close of a Sabbath, also HAVDALAH, HAVDOLOH [n]
HABENDUM	the part of a deed that limits the extent of ownership [n -S]
HABENDUMS	HABENDUM, the part of a deed that limits the extent of ownership [n]
HABERDASHER	a dealer in men's clothing; a dealer in small sewing articles [n -S]
HABERDASHERIES	HABERDASHERY, a shop selling small sewing articles [n]
HABERDASHERS	HABERDASHER, a dealer in men's clothing; a dealer in small sewing articles [n]
HABERDASHERY	a shop selling small sewing articles [n HABERDASHERIES]
HABERDINE	a cod salted and dried [n -S]
HABERDINES	HABERDINE, a cod salted and dried [n]
HABERGEON	(historical) a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HAUBERGEON [n -S]
HABERGEONS	HABERGEON, (historical) a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HAUBERGEON [n]
HABILABLE	(Carlyle) capable of being clothed [adj]
HABILATORY	of or relating to clothes or dressing [adj]
HABILE	(French) dexterous; adroit [adj]
HABILIMENT	clothing, esp. for a particular purpose [n -S]
HABILIMENTS	HABILIMENT, clothing, esp. for a particular purpose [n]
HABILITATE	to endow with ability or capacity [v HABILITATED, HABILITATING, HABILITATES]
HABILITATED	HABILITATE, to endow with ability or capacity [v]
HABILITATES	HABILITATE, to endow with ability or capacity [v]
HABILITATING	HABILITATE, to endow with ability or capacity [v]
HABILITATION	the act of habilitating [n -S]
HABILITATIONS	HABILITATION, the act of habilitating [n]
HABILITATOR	one who habilitates [n -S]
HABILITATORS	HABILITATOR, one who habilitates [n]
HABIT	to clothe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HABITABILITIES	HABITABILITY, the state of being habitable [n]
HABITABILITY	the state of being habitable [n HABITABILITIES]
HABITABLE	that can be inhabited [adj HABITABLY]
HABITABLENESS	HABITABLE, that can be inhabited [n]
HABITABLENESSES	HABITABLENESS, HABITABLE, that can be inhabited [n]
HABITABLY	HABITABLE, that can be inhabited [adv]
HABITAN	(French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITANT [n -S]
HABITANS	HABITAN, (French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITANT [n]
HABITANT	(French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITAN [n -S]
HABITANTS	HABITANT, (French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITAN [n]
HABITAT	the natural environment of a plant or animal [n -S]
HABITATION	the act of inhabiting [n -S]
HABITATIONAL	relating to habitation [adj]
HABITATIONS	HABITATION, the act of inhabiting [n]
HABITATS	HABITAT, the natural environment of a plant or animal [n]
HABITAUNCE	(Spenser) dwelling-place [n -S]
HABITAUNCES	HABITAUNCE, (Spenser) dwelling-place [n]
HABITED	HABIT, to clothe [v]
HABITING	HABIT, to clothe [v]
HABITS	HABIT, to clothe [v]
HABITUAL	according to habit [adj HABITUALLY] / someone who has a habit e.g. a drunkard, a drug-taker [n -S]
HABITUALLY	HABITUAL, according to habit [adv]
HABITUALNESS	the state of being habitual [n -ES]
HABITUALNESSES	HABITUALNESS, the state of being habitual [n]
HABITUALS	HABITUAL, someone who has a habit e.g. a drunkard, a drug-taker [n]
HABITUATE	to accustom to [v HABITUATED, HABITUATING, HABITUATES]
HABITUATED	HABITUATE, to accustom to [v]
HABITUATES	HABITUATE, to accustom to [v]
HABITUATING	HABITUATE, to accustom to [v]
HABITUATION	the process of habituating [n -S]
HABITUATIONS	HABITUATION, the process of habituating [n]
HABITUDE	a usual course of action [n -S]
HABITUDES	HABITUDE, a usual course of action [n]
HABITUDINAL	(obsolete) related to habitude [adj]
HABITUE	(French) one who habitually frequents a place [n -S]
HABITUES	HABITUE, (French) one who habitually frequents a place [n]
HABITUS	(Latin) the characteristic appearance, manner of growth, etc. of a plant or animal [n -ES]
HABITUSES	HABITUS, (Latin) the characteristic appearance, manner of growth, etc. of a plant or animal [n]
HABLE	(Spenser) able [adj]
HABOOB	(Arabic) a violent dust storm or sandstorm, esp. in Sudan along the southern edges of the Sahara [n -S]
HABOOBS	HABOOB, (Arabic) a violent dust storm or sandstorm, esp. in Sudan along the southern edges of the Sahara [n]
HABU	(Japanese) a venomous snake found in Japan [n -S]
HABUS	HABU, (Japanese) a venomous snake found in Japan [n]
HACEK	(Czech) in Slavonic languages, a diacritic [n -S]
HACEKS	HACEK, (Czech) in Slavonic languages, a diacritic [n]
HACENDADO	(Spanish) the owner or proprietor of a hacienda, also HACIENDADO [n -S]
HACENDADOS	HACENDADO, (Spanish) the owner or proprietor of a hacienda, also HACIENDADO [n]
HACHIS	(French) a hash, a mess [n HACHIS]
HACHURE	(French) to make a hatching on a map [v HACHURED, HACHURING, HACHURES]
HACHURED	HACHURE, (French) to make a hatching on a map [v]
HACHURES	HACHURE, (French) to make a hatching on a map [v]
HACHURING	HACHURE, (French) to make a hatching on a map [v]
HACIENDA	(Spanish) a landed estate, a ranch [n -S]
HACIENDADO	the owner of a hacienda, also HACENDADO [n -S]
HACIENDADOS	HACIENDADO, the owner of a hacienda, also HACENDADO [n]
HACIENDAS	HACIENDA, (Spanish) a landed estate, a ranch [n]
HACK	to cut or chop roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HACKABLE	that can be hacked e.g. of a computer system [adj]
HACKAMORE	(Spanish) a halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, used for leading a pack animal [n -S]
HACKAMORES	HACKAMORE, (Spanish) a halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, used for leading a pack animal [n]
HACKBERRIES	HACKBERRY, a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HAGBERRY [n]
HACKBERRY	a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HAGBERRY [n HACKBERRIES]
HACKBOLT	a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n -S]
HACKBOLTS	HACKBOLT, a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n]
HACKBUT	(historical) a harquebus; a matchlock gun invented in the 15th century, also HAGBUT [n -S]
HACKBUTEER	one who uses a hackbut, an arquebus, also HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER [n -S]
HACKBUTEERS	HACKBUTEER, one who uses a hackbut, an arquebus, also HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER [n]
HACKBUTS	HACKBUT, (historical) a harquebus; a matchlock gun invented in the 15th century, also HAGBUT [n]
HACKBUTTER	one who uses a hackbut, also HACKBUTEER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER [n -S]
HACKBUTTERS	HACKBUTTER, one who uses a hackbut, also HACKBUTEER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER [n]
HACKED	HACK, to cut or chop roughly [v]
HACKEE	the chipmunk [n -S]
HACKEES	HACKEE, the chipmunk [n]
HACKER	one that hacks [n -S]
HACKERAZZI	a person who hacks into the personal computer of a celebrity in order to gain information about them [n -S]
HACKERAZZIS	HACKERAZZI, a person who hacks into the personal computer of a celebrity in order to gain information about them [n]
HACKERAZZO	a person who hacks into the personal computer of a celebrity in order to gain information about them [n HACKERAZZI]
HACKERIES	HACKERY, an ox-drawn cart for moving goods [n]
HACKERS	HACKER, one that hacks [n]
HACKERY	an ox-drawn cart for moving goods [n HACKERIES]
HACKETTE	a woman journalist [n -S]
HACKETTES	HACKETTE, a woman journalist [n]
HACKIE	a taxicab driver [n -S]
HACKIES	HACKIE, a taxicab driver [n]
HACKING	horseback riding [n -S]
HACKINGS	HACKING, horseback riding [n]
HACKLE	a comb for flax or hemp, also HATCHEL, HECKLE [n -S] / to comb with a hackle [v HACKLED, HACKLING, HACKLES]
HACKLED	HACKLE, to comb with a hackle [v]
HACKLER	a device for hackling, combing flax [n -S]
HACKLERS	HACKLER, a device for hackling, combing flax [n]
HACKLES	HACKLE, to comb with a hackle [v]
HACKLET	the kittiwake or shearwater, also HAGLET [n -S]
HACKLETS	HACKLET, the kittiwake or shearwater, also HAGLET [n]
HACKLIER	HACKLY, rough or broken, as if hacked, esp. of the surface of a mineral [adj]
HACKLIEST	HACKLY, rough or broken, as if hacked, esp. of the surface of a mineral [adj]
HACKLING	HACKLE, to comb with a hackle [v]
HACKLY	rough or broken, as if hacked, esp. of the surface of a mineral [adj HACKLIER, HACKLIEST]
HACKMAN	the driver of a hack or carriage for public hire [n HACKMEN]
HACKMATACK	(Native American) the American larch, a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves [n -S]
HACKMATACKS	HACKMATACK, (Native American) the American larch, a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves [n]
HACKMEN	HACKMAN, the driver of a hack or carriage for public hire [n]
HACKNEY	a four-wheeled two-horse carriage [n -S] / to make trite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HACKNEYED	HACKNEY, to make trite [v]
HACKNEYING	HACKNEY, to make trite [v]
HACKNEYISM	the quality of being hackneyed [n -S]
HACKNEYISMS	HACKNEYISM, the quality of being hackneyed [n]
HACKNEYMAN	a man who lets horses and carriages for hire [n HACKNEYMEN]
HACKNEYMEN	HACKNEYMAN, a man who lets horses and carriages for hire [n]
HACKNEYS	HACKNEY, to make trite [v]
HACKS	HACK, to cut or chop roughly [v]
HACKSAW	to cut with a type of saw [v HACKSAWED, HACKSAWN, HACKSAWING, HACKSAWS]
HACKSAWED	HACKSAW, to cut with a type of saw [v]
HACKSAWING	HACKSAW, to cut with a type of saw [v]
HACKSAWN	HACKSAW, to cut with a type of saw [v]
HACKSAWS	HACKSAW, to cut with a type of saw [v]
HACKTIVISM	the act of breaking into a computer system in order to pursue a political or social aim [n -S]
HACKTIVISMS	HACKTIVISM, the act of breaking into a computer system in order to pursue a political or social aim [n]
HACKTIVIST	someone who hacks into computer systems as a form of protest [n -S]
HACKTIVISTS	HACKTIVIST, someone who hacks into computer systems as a form of protest [n]
HACKWORK	artistic work done according to formula [n -S]
HACKWORKS	HACKWORK, artistic work done according to formula [n]
HACQUETON	a stuffed jacket worn under mail, also ACTON, HAQUETON [n -S]
HACQUETONS	HACQUETON, a stuffed jacket worn under mail, also ACTON, HAQUETON [n]
HAD	(Scots) to hold [v HAD, HADDEN, HADDING, HADS]
HADAL	of, relating to or being parts of the ocean below 6000 meters, below abyssal [adj]
HADARIM	HEDER, (Hebrew) a Jewish school, also CHEDER [n]
HADAWAY	an interjection urging someone on [interj]
HADDEN	HAD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HADDEST	(archaic) 2nd person past singular of have, to possess [v]
HADDIE	(Scots) a haddock [n -S]
HADDIES	HADDIE, (Scots) a haddock [n]
HADDING	HAD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HADDOCK	a North Atlantic food fish, similar to but smaller than the cod, also HADDIE [n -S]
HADDOCKS	HADDOCK, a North Atlantic food fish, similar to but smaller than the cod, also HADDIE [n]
HADE	to incline from the vertical [v HADED, HADING, HADES]
HADED	HADE, to incline from the vertical [v]
HADEDAH	(South African) a large greyish-green ibis [n -S]
HADEDAHS	HADEDAH, (South African) a large greyish-green ibis [n]
HADES	HADE, to incline from the vertical [v]
HADING	HADE, to incline from the vertical [v]
HADITH	(Arabic) a record of the sayings of Mohammed [n -S]
HADITHS	HADITH, (Arabic) a record of the sayings of Mohammed [n]
HADJ	(Arabic) a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HAJ, HAJJ [n -ES]
HADJEE	(Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, also HADJI, HAJI, HAJJI [n -S]
HADJEES	HADJEE, (Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, also HADJI, HAJI, HAJJI [n]
HADJES	HADJ, (Arabic) a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HAJ, HAJJ [n]
HADJI	(Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, also HADJEE, HAJI, HAJJI [n -S]
HADJIS	HADJI, (Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, also HADJEE, HAJI, HAJJI [n]
HADROME	the conducting tissue of the xylem [n -S]
HADROMES	HADROME, the conducting tissue of the xylem [n]
HADRON	one of a class of subatomic particles, including baryons and mesons [n -S]
HADRONIC	relating to a hadron [adj]
HADRONS	HADRON, one of a class of subatomic particles, including baryons and mesons [n]
HADROSAUR	a bird-hipped dinosaur of the Cretaceous [n -S]
HADROSAURS	HADROSAUR, a bird-hipped dinosaur of the Cretaceous [n]
HADROSAURUS	a large dinosaur [n -ES]
HADROSAURUSES	HADROSAURUS, a large dinosaur [n]
HADS	HAD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HADST	(archaic) 2nd person past singular of have, to possess, also HADDEST [v]
HAE	(Scots) to have [v HAED, HAEN, HAEING, HAES]
HAECCEITIES	HAECCEITY, the quality that makes a thing describable as 'this'; particular character, individuality [n]
HAECCEITY	the quality that makes a thing describable as 'this'; particular character, individuality [n HAECCEITIES]
HAED	HAE, (Scots) to have [v]
HAEING	HAE, (Scots) to have [v]
HAEM	the pigment combined with protein in haemoglobin, also HEME [n -S]
HAEMACHROME	a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HEMACHROME [n -S]
HAEMACHROMES	HAEMACHROME, a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HEMACHROME [n]
HAEMACYTOMETER	an apparatus for counting the number of cells in a quantity of blood, typically consisting of a graduated pipette for drawing and diluting, also HEMACYTOMETER [n -S]
HAEMACYTOMETERS	HAEMACYTOMETER, an apparatus for counting the number of cells in a quantity of blood, typically consisting of a graduated pipette for drawing and diluting, also HEMACYTOMETER [n]
HAEMAGGLUTINATE	to cause the clumping of red blood cells in (a blood sample), also HEMAGGLUTINATE [v]
HAEMAGGLUTININ	a virus, antibody or other agent causing haemagglutination, also HEMAGGLUTININ [n -S]
HAEMAGGLUTININS	HAEMAGGLUTININ, a virus, antibody or other agent causing haemagglutination, also HEMAGGLUTININ [n]
HAEMAGOGUE	a drug that promotes the flow of blood, also HEMAGOG, HEMAGOGUE [n -S]
HAEMAGOGUES	HAEMAGOGUE, a drug that promotes the flow of blood, also HEMAGOG, HEMAGOGUE [n]
HAEMAL	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HAEMANGIOMA	a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HEMANGIOMA [n HAEMANGIOMAS or HAEMANGIOMATA]
HAEMANGIOMAS	HAEMANGIOMA, a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HEMANGIOMA [n]
HAEMANGIOMATA	HAEMANGIOMA, a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HEMANGIOMA [n]
HAEMATAL	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HAEMATEIN	a dark purple crystalline substance obtained from logwood and used as an indicator and biological stain, also HEMATEIN [n -S]
HAEMATEINS	HAEMATEIN, a dark purple crystalline substance obtained from logwood and used as an indicator and biological stain, also HEMATEIN [n]
HAEMATEMESES	HAEMATEMESIS, vomiting of blood from the stomach, also HEMATEMESIS [n]
HAEMATEMESIS	vomiting of blood from the stomach, also HEMATEMESIS [n HAEMATEMESES]
HAEMATIC	a medicine for a blood disease, also HEMATIC [n -S]
HAEMATICS	HAEMATIC, a medicine for a blood disease, also HEMATIC [n]
HAEMATIN	a brown substance containing ferric iron obtained from dried blood, also HEMATIN, HEMATINE [n -S]
HAEMATINIC	having the effect of increasing the haemoglobin or of stimulating the production of red blood cells [adj] / a drug that stimulates the production of red blood cells, also HEMATINIC [n -S]
HAEMATINICS	HAEMATINIC, a drug that stimulates the production of red blood cells, also HEMATINIC [n]
HAEMATINS	HAEMATIN, a brown substance containing ferric iron obtained from dried blood, also HEMATIN, HEMATINE [n]
HAEMATITE	an ore of iron, also HEMATITE [n -S]
HAEMATITES	HAEMATITE, an ore of iron, also HEMATITE [n]
HAEMATITIC	of or like haematite, an ore of iron, also HEMATITIC [adj]
HAEMATOBLAST	a blood platelet, also HEMATOBLAST [n -S]
HAEMATOBLASTIC	of or like haematoblast, a blood platelet, also HEMATOBLASTIC [adj]
HAEMATOBLASTS	HAEMATOBLAST, a blood platelet, also HEMATOBLAST [n]
HAEMATOCELE	a cavity containing blood, also HEMATOCELE [n -S]
HAEMATOCELES	HAEMATOCELE, a cavity containing blood, also HEMATOCELE [n]
HAEMATOCRIT	a graduated capillary tube in which the blood is centrifuged, to determine the ratio, by volume, of blood cells to plasma, also HEMATOCRIT [n -S]
HAEMATOCRITS	HAEMATOCRIT, a graduated capillary tube in which the blood is centrifuged, to determine the ratio, by volume, of blood cells to plasma, also HEMATOCRIT [n]
HAEMATOCRYAL	of all animals except birds and mammals, having a body temperature that varies with the temperature of the surroundings, also HEMATOCRYAL [adj]
HAEMATOGENESES	HAEMATOGENESIS, the production of blood, also HEMATOGENESIS [n]
HAEMATOGENESIS	the production of blood, also HEMATOGENESIS [n HAEMATOGENESES]
HAEMATOGENETIC	relating to haematogenesis, the production of blood [adj]
HAEMATOGENIC	relating to haematogenesis, the production of blood, also HEMATOGENIC [adj]
HAEMATOGENOUS	relating to haematogenesis, the production of blood, also HEMATOGENOUS [adj]
HAEMATOID	resembling blood, also HEMATOID [adj]
HAEMATOLOGIC	relating to haematology, also HAEMATOLOGICAL, HEMATOLOGIC, HEMATOLOGICAL [adj]
HAEMATOLOGICAL	related to haematology, also HAEMATOLOGIC, HEMATOLOGIC, HEMATOLOGICAL [adj]
HAEMATOLOGIES	HAEMATOLOGY, the study of blood, diseases of blood, and blood-forming tissues, also HEMATOLOGY [n]
HAEMATOLOGIST	a specialist in haematology, also HEMATOLOGIST [n -S]
HAEMATOLOGISTS	HAEMATOLOGIST, a specialist in haematology, also HEMATOLOGIST [n]
HAEMATOLOGY	the study of blood, diseases of blood, and blood-forming tissues, also HEMATOLOGY [n HAEMATOLOGIES]
HAEMATOLYSES	HAEMATOLYSIS, breaking up of red blood corpuscles, also HEMATOLYSIS [n]
HAEMATOLYSIS	breaking up of red blood corpuscles, also HEMATOLYSIS [n HAEMATOLYSES]
HAEMATOMA	a swelling composed of blood effused into tissues, also HEMATOMA [n HAEMATOMAS or HAEMATOMATA]
HAEMATOMAS	HAEMATOMA, a swelling composed of blood effused into tissues, also HEMATOMA [n]
HAEMATOMATA	HAEMATOMA, a swelling composed of blood effused into tissues, also HEMATOMA [n]
HAEMATOPHAGOUS	of certain animals, feeding on blood, also HEMATOPHAGOUS [adj]
HAEMATOPOIESES	HAEMATOPOIESIS, the formation of blood, also HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n]
HAEMATOPOIESIS	the formation of blood, also HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n HAEMATOPOIESES]
HAEMATOPOIETIC	relating to haematopoiesis, the formation of blood, also HEMATOPOIETIC [adj]
HAEMATOSES	HAEMATOSIS, the formation of blood; conversion of venous into arterial blood, also HEMATOSIS [n]
HAEMATOSIS	the formation of blood; conversion of venous into arterial blood, also HEMATOSIS [n HAEMATOSES]
HAEMATOTHERMAL	of birds and mammals, having a constant body temperature, usually higher than the temperature of the surroundings, also HEMATOTHERMAL [adj]
HAEMATOXYLIC	of or like haematoxylin [adj]
HAEMATOXYLIN	a dye obtained from logwood, also HEMATOXYLIN [n -S]
HAEMATOXYLINS	HAEMATOXYLIN, a dye obtained from logwood, also HEMATOXYLIN [n]
HAEMATOXYLON	any thorny leguminous tree of the genus Haematoxylon, esp. the logwood, of tropical America and SW Africa, the heartwood of which yields the dye haematoxylin [n -S]
HAEMATOXYLONS	HAEMATOXYLON, any thorny leguminous tree of the genus Haematoxylon, esp. the logwood, of tropical America and SW Africa, the heartwood of which yields the dye haematoxylin [n]
HAEMATOZOA	HAEMATOZOON, any microorganism, esp. a protozoan, that is parasitic in the blood, also HEMATOZOON [n]
HAEMATOZOON	any microorganism, esp. a protozoan, that is parasitic in the blood, also HEMATOZOON [n HAEMATOZOA]
HAEMATURIA	the presence of blood in the urine, also HEMATURIA [n -S]
HAEMATURIAS	HAEMATURIA, the presence of blood in the urine, also HEMATURIA [n]
HAEMATURIC	relating to haematuria, the presence of blood in urine, also HEMATURIC [adj]
HAEMIC	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HAEMIN	the red, crystalline salt of haematin with hydrochloric acid, also HEMIN [n -S]
HAEMINS	HAEMIN, the red, crystalline salt of haematin with hydrochloric acid, also HEMIN [n]
HAEMOCHROME	a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HEMOCHROME [n -S]
HAEMOCHROMES	HAEMOCHROME, a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HEMOCHROME [n]
HAEMOCOEL	the central body cavity of many invertebrates, also HEMOCOEL [n -S]
HAEMOCOELS	HAEMOCOEL, the central body cavity of many invertebrates, also HEMOCOEL [n]
HAEMOCONIA	small colourless granules in the blood, aka blood-dust, also HEMOCONIA [n HAEMOCONIAS]
HAEMOCONIAS	HAEMOCONIA, small colourless granules in the blood, aka blood-dust, also HEMOCONIA [n]
HAEMOCYANIN	an oxygen-carrying pigment in arachnids, equivalent to haemoglobin in mammals [n -S]
HAEMOCYANINS	HAEMOCYANIN, an oxygen-carrying pigment in arachnids, equivalent to haemoglobin in mammals [n]
HAEMOCYTE	a blood cell, esp. a red cell, also HEMOCYTE [n -S]
HAEMOCYTES	HAEMOCYTE, a blood cell, esp. a red cell, also HEMOCYTE [n]
HAEMOCYTOMETER	an apparatus for counting the number of cells in a quantity of blood, typically consisting of a graduated pipette for drawing and diluting, also HEMOCYTOMETER [n -S]
HAEMOCYTOMETERS	HAEMOCYTOMETER, an apparatus for counting the number of cells in a quantity of blood, typically consisting of a graduated pipette for drawing and diluting, also HEMOCYTOMETER [n]
HAEMODIALYSER	an artificial kidney, also HAEMODIALYZER, HEMODIALYZER [n -S]
HAEMODIALYSERS	HAEMODIALYSER, an artificial kidney, also HAEMODIALYZER, HEMODIALYZER [n]
HAEMODIALYSES	HAEMODIALYSIS, dialysis of the blood using a kidney machine, also HEMODIALYSIS [n]
HAEMODIALYSIS	dialysis of the blood using a kidney machine, also HEMODIALYSIS [n HAEMODIALYSES]
HAEMODIALYZER	an artificial kidney, also HAEMODIALYSER, HEMODIALYZER [n -S]
HAEMODIALYZERS	HAEMODIALYZER, an artificial kidney, also HAEMODIALYSER, HEMODIALYZER [n]
HAEMODILUTION	an increase in the fluid content of blood leading to a lower concentration of red blood cells, also HEMODILUTION [n -S]
HAEMODILUTIONS	HAEMODILUTION, an increase in the fluid content of blood leading to a lower concentration of red blood cells, also HEMODILUTION [n]
HAEMODYNAMIC	of or relating to blood circulation, also HEMODYNAMIC [adj]
HAEMODYNAMICS	a branch of physiology that deals with the circulation of the blood, also HEMODYNAMICS [n]
HAEMOFLAGELLATE	a flagellate protozoan, such as a trypanosome, that is parasitic in the blood, also HEMOFLAGELLATE [n]
HAEMOGLOBIN	the iron-containing pigment which is the oxygen-carrying substance present in the red blood cells of vertebrates, also HEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
HAEMOGLOBINS	HAEMOGLOBIN, the iron-containing pigment which is the oxygen-carrying substance present in the red blood cells of vertebrates, also HEMOGLOBIN [n]
HAEMOGLOBINURIA	the presence of haemoglobin in the urine, also HEMOGLOBINURIA [n]
HAEMOGLOBINURIC	relating to the presence of haemoglobin in the urine, also HEMOGLOBINURIC [adj]
HAEMOID	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HAEMOLYMPH	the bloodlike fluid of invertebrates, also HEMOLYMPH [n -S]
HAEMOLYMPHS	HAEMOLYMPH, the bloodlike fluid of invertebrates, also HEMOLYMPH [n]
HAEMOLYSE	to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v HAEMOLYSED, HAEMOLYSING, HAEMOLYSES]
HAEMOLYSED	HAEMOLYSE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HAEMOLYSES	HAEMOLYSIS, breaking up of red blood-corpuscles [n]
HAEMOLYSIN	any substance, esp. an antibody, that causes the breakdown of red blood cells, also HEMOLYSIN [n -S]
HAEMOLYSING	HAEMOLYSE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HAEMOLYSINS	HAEMOLYSIN, any substance, esp. an antibody, that causes the breakdown of red blood cells, also HEMOLYSIN [n]
HAEMOLYSIS	breaking up of red blood-corpuscles [n HAEMOLYSES]
HAEMOLYTIC	relating to haemolysis, the breaking up of red blood-corpuscles, also HEMOLYTIC [adj]
HAEMOLYZE	to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v HAEMOLYZED, HAEMOLYZING, HAEMOLYZES]
HAEMOLYZED	HAEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HAEMOLYZES	HAEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HAEMOLYZING	HAEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HEMOLYSE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HAEMONIES	HAEMONY, a plant which could act against magic [n]
HAEMONY	a plant which could act against magic [n HAEMONIES]
HAEMOPHILE	a person with haemophilia, also HEMOPHILE [n -S]
HAEMOPHILES	HAEMOPHILE, a person with haemophilia, also HEMOPHILE [n]
HAEMOPHILIA	a hereditary disease causing excessive bleeding when any blood vessel is even slightly injured [n -S]
HAEMOPHILIAC	one suffering from haemophilia [n -S]
HAEMOPHILIACS	HAEMOPHILIAC, one suffering from haemophilia [n]
HAEMOPHILIAS	HAEMOPHILIA, a hereditary disease causing excessive bleeding when any blood vessel is even slightly injured [n]
HAEMOPHILIC	suffering from haemophilia, also HEMOPHILIC [adj]
HAEMOPHILIOID	relating to haemophilia, also HEMOPHILIOID [adj]
HAEMOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of blood [n -S]
HAEMOPHOBIAS	HAEMOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of blood [n]
HAEMOPOIESES	HAEMOPOIESIS, the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n]
HAEMOPOIESIS	the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n HAEMOPOIESES]
HAEMOPOIETIC	relating to haemopoiesis, the formation of blood [adj]
HAEMOPROTEIN	a conjugated protein, such as hemoglobin or cytochrome, whose prosthetic group is a porphyrin combined with iron, also HEMOPROTEIN [n -S]
HAEMOPROTEINS	HAEMOPROTEIN, a conjugated protein, such as hemoglobin or cytochrome, whose prosthetic group is a porphyrin combined with iron, also HEMOPROTEIN [n]
HAEMOPTYSES	HAEMOPTYSIS, the spitting or coughing up of blood from the lungs [n]
HAEMOPTYSIS	the spitting or coughing up of blood from the lungs [n HAEMOPTYSES]
HAEMORRHAGE	a discharge of blood from the blood vessels [n -S] / to lose blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGE [v HAEMORRHAGED, HAEMORRHAGING, HAEMORRHAGES]
HAEMORRHAGED	HAEMORRHAGE, to lose blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGE [v]
HAEMORRHAGES	HAEMORRHAGE, to lose blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGE [v]
HAEMORRHAGIC	relating to haemorrhage, also HEMORRHAGIC [adj]
HAEMORRHAGING	loss of blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGING [n -S]
HAEMORRHAGINGS	HAEMORRHAGING, loss of blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGING [n]
HAEMORRHOID	dilatation of a vein around the anus, also HEMORRHOID [n -S]
HAEMORRHOIDAL	relating to haemorrhoids, also HEMORRHOIDAL [adj]
HAEMORRHOIDS	HAEMORRHOID, dilatation of a vein around the anus, also HEMORRHOID [n]
HAEMOSIDERIN	a pigment that is formed in some phagocytic cells by the breakdown of hemoglobin and is probably essentially a denatured form of ferritin, also HEMOSIDERIN [n -S]
HAEMOSIDERINS	HAEMOSIDERIN, a pigment that is formed in some phagocytic cells by the breakdown of hemoglobin and is probably essentially a denatured form of ferritin, also HEMOSIDERIN [n]
HAEMOSTASES	HAEMOSTASIS, stoppage of bleeding or the circulation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIS [n]
HAEMOSTASIA	the stoppage of bleeding or the circulation, also HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIS [n -S]
HAEMOSTASIAS	HAEMOSTASIA, the stoppage of bleeding or the circulation, also HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIS [n]
HAEMOSTASIS	stoppage of bleeding or the circulation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIA, HEMOSTASIS [n HAEMOSTASES]
HAEMOSTAT	an instrument for stopping bleeding, also HEMOSTAT [n -S]
HAEMOSTATIC	a styptic, also HEMOSTATIC [n -S]
HAEMOSTATICS	HAEMOSTATIC, a styptic, also HEMOSTATIC [n]
HAEMOSTATS	HAEMOSTAT, an instrument for stopping bleeding, also HEMOSTAT [n]
HAEMOTOXIC	of or like a haemotoxin, a substance that destroys red blood cells, also HEMOTOXIC [adj]
HAEMOTOXIN	a substance that destroys red blood cells, also HEMOTOXIN [n -S]
HAEMOTOXINS	HAEMOTOXIN, a substance that destroys red blood cells, also HEMOTOXIN [n]
HAEMS	HAEM, the pigment combined with protein in haemoglobin, also HEME [n]
HAEN	HAE, (Scots) to have [v]
HAEREDES	HAERES, (Latin) an heir, also HERES [n]
HAEREMAI	(Maori) welcome [n -S]
HAEREMAIS	HAEREMAI, (Maori) welcome [n]
HAERES	(Latin) an heir, also HERES [n HAEREDES]
HAES	HAE, (Scots) to have [v]
HAET	(Scots) a small amount [n -S]
HAETS	HAET, (Scots) a small amount [n]
HAFF	(German) a lagoon separated from the sea by a long sandbar [n -S]
HAFFET	(Scots) the cheekbone and temple, also HAFFIT [n -S]
HAFFETS	HAFFET, (Scots) the cheekbone and temple, also HAFFIT [n]
HAFFIT	(Scots) the cheekbone and temple, also HAFFET [n -S]
HAFFITS	HAFFIT, (Scots) the cheekbone and temple, also HAFFET [n]
HAFFLIN	(Scots) a half-grown person, also HALFLING, HALFLIN [n -S]
HAFFLINS	HAFFLIN, (Scots) a half-grown person, also HALFLING, HALFLIN [n]
HAFFS	HAFF, (German) a lagoon separated from the sea by a long sandbar [n]
HAFIZ	(Arabic) a Muslim who knows the Koran by heart [n -ES]
HAFIZES	HAFIZ, (Arabic) a Muslim who knows the Koran by heart [n]
HAFNIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
HAFNIUMS	HAFNIUM, a metallic element [n]
HAFT	a handle, esp. of an axe or knife [n -S] / to set in a haft; to establish firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAFTARA	(Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n HAFTARAS or HAFTAROT or HAFTAROTH]
HAFTARAH	(Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n HAFTARAHS, HAFTAROT, HAFTAROTH or HAFTAROS]
HAFTARAHS	HAFTARAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTARAS	HAFTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTAROS	HAFTARAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTAROT	HAFTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTAROTH	HAFTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTED	HAFT, to set in a haft; to establish firmly [v]
HAFTER	a caviler, a wrangler [n -S]
HAFTERS	HAFTER, a caviler, a wrangler [n]
HAFTING	HAFT, to set in a haft; to establish firmly [v]
HAFTORAH	(Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n HAFTORAHS, HAFTOROT, HAFTOROTH or HAFTOROS]
HAFTORAHS	HAFTORAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTOROS	HAFTORAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTOROT	HAFTORAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTOROTH	HAFTORAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAPHTARA, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAFTS	HAFT, to set in a haft; to establish firmly [v]
HAG	(Scots) to hack [v HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS]
HAGADIC	(Hebrew) relating to the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also AGGADIC, HAGGADIC, HAGGADICAL [adj]
HAGADIST	(Hebrew) a scholar versed in the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also HAGGADIST [n -S]
HAGADISTS	HAGADIST, (Hebrew) a scholar versed in the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also HAGGADIST [n]
HAGBERRIES	HAGBERRY, a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HACKBERRY [n]
HAGBERRY	a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HACKBERRY [n HAGBERRIES]
HAGBOLT	a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n -S]
HAGBOLTS	HAGBOLT, a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n]
HAGBORN	born of a witch [adj]
HAGBUSH	a large tree [n -ES]
HAGBUSHES	HAGBUSH, a large tree [n]
HAGBUT	(historical) a harquebus; a matchlock gun invented in the 15th century, also HACKBUT [n -S]
HAGBUTEER	one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTTER [n -S]
HAGBUTEERS	HAGBUTEER, one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTTER [n]
HAGBUTS	HAGBUT, (historical) a harquebus; a matchlock gun invented in the 15th century, also HACKBUT [n]
HAGBUTTER	one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER [n -S]
HAGBUTTERS	HAGBUTTER, one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER [n]
HAGDEN	a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n -S]
HAGDENS	HAGDEN, a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDON, HAGDOWN [n]
HAGDON	a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDOWN [n -S]
HAGDONS	HAGDON, a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDOWN [n]
HAGDOWN	a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON [n -S]
HAGDOWNS	HAGDOWN, a sea bird, the greater shearwater, also HACKBOLT, HAGBOLT, HAGDEN, HAGDON [n]
HAGFISH	a scavenging fish which resembles an eel [n -ES]
HAGFISHES	HAGFISH, a scavenging fish which resembles an eel [n]
HAGG	(Scots) broken ground in a moss or bog, a place from which peat has been dug [n -S]
HAGGADA	(Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADAH [n HAGGADAS or HAGGADOT or HAGGADOTH]
HAGGADAH	(Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADA [n HAGGADAHS, HAGGADOT or HAGGADOTH]
HAGGADAHS	HAGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADA [n]
HAGGADAS	HAGGADA, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADAH [n]
HAGGADIC	(Hebrew) relating to the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also AGGADIC, HAGADIC, HAGGADICAL [adj]
HAGGADICAL	relating to the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also AGGADIC, HAGADIC, HAGGADIC [adj]
HAGGADIST	a scholar versed in the haggadah, also HAGADIST [n -S]
HAGGADISTIC	relating to the haggadah [adj]
HAGGADISTS	HAGGADIST, a scholar versed in the haggadah, also HAGADIST [n]
HAGGADOT	HAGGADA, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADAH [n]
HAGGADOTH	HAGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also AGGADA, AGGADAH, HAGGADA [n]
HAGGARD	hollow-eyed and gaunt [adj HAGGARDLY] / an adult hawk [n -S]
HAGGARDLY	HAGGARD, hollow-eyed and gaunt [adv]
HAGGARDNESS	the state of being haggard [n -ES]
HAGGARDNESSES	HAGGARDNESS, the state of being haggard [n]
HAGGARDS	HAGGARD, an adult hawk [n]
HAGGED	HAG, (Scots) to hack [v]
HAGGING	HAG, (Scots) to hack [v]
HAGGIS	(Scots) a Scottish dish consisting of the heart, lungs, and liver of a sheep etc. minced with suet, oatmeal, and onions [n -ES]
HAGGISES	HAGGIS, (Scots) a Scottish dish consisting of the heart, lungs, and liver of a sheep etc. minced with suet, oatmeal, and onions [n]
HAGGISH	resembling a hag [adj HAGGISHLY]
HAGGISHLY	HAGGISH, resembling a hag [adv]
HAGGISHNESS	the state of being haggish [n -ES]
HAGGISHNESSES	HAGGISHNESS, the state of being haggish [n]
HAGGLE	to bargain [v HAGGLED, HAGGLING, HAGGLES]
HAGGLED	HAGGLE, to bargain [v]
HAGGLER	one who haggles [n -S]
HAGGLERS	HAGGLER, one who haggles [n]
HAGGLES	HAGGLE, to bargain [v]
HAGGLING	the act of arguing about price [n -S]
HAGGLINGS	HAGGLING, the act of arguing about price [n]
HAGGS	HAGG, (Scots) broken ground in a moss or bog, a place from which peat has been dug [n]
HAGIARCHIES	HAGIARCHY, government by holy persons, also HAGIOCRACY [n]
HAGIARCHY	government by holy persons, also HAGIOCRACY [n HAGIARCHIES]
HAGIOCRACIES	HAGIOCRACY, government by holy persons, also HAGIARCHY [n]
HAGIOCRACY	government by holy persons, also HAGIARCHY [n HAGIOCRACIES]
HAGIOGRAPHER	a writer of hagiography [n -S]
HAGIOGRAPHERS	HAGIOGRAPHER, a writer of hagiography [n]
HAGIOGRAPHIC	relating to hagiography, also HAGIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
HAGIOGRAPHICAL	relating to hagiography, also HAGIOGRAPHIC [adj]
HAGIOGRAPHIES	HAGIOGRAPHY, a biography of saints; an idealizing or idolizing biography [n]
HAGIOGRAPHIST	one who writes the lives of saints [n -S]
HAGIOGRAPHISTS	HAGIOGRAPHIST, one who writes the lives of saints [n]
HAGIOGRAPHY	a biography of saints; an idealizing or idolizing biography [n HAGIOGRAPHIES]
HAGIOLATER	a worshipper of saints [n -S]
HAGIOLATERS	HAGIOLATER, a worshipper of saints [n]
HAGIOLATRIES	HAGIOLATRY, worship or reverence for saints [n]
HAGIOLATROUS	relating to hagiolatry, worship or reverence for saints [adj]
HAGIOLATRY	worship or reverence for saints [n HAGIOLATRIES]
HAGIOLOGIC	relating to hagiology, the study of saints' lives, also HAGIOLOGICAL [adj]
HAGIOLOGICAL	relating to hagiology, the study of saints' lives, also HAGIOLOGIC [adj]
HAGIOLOGIES	HAGIOLOGY, the literature dealing with the lives and legends of saints [n]
HAGIOLOGIST	one who writes saints' lives [n -S]
HAGIOLOGISTS	HAGIOLOGIST, one who writes saints' lives [n]
HAGIOLOGY	the literature dealing with the lives and legends of saints [n HAGIOLOGIES]
HAGIOSCOPE	an opening cut in the wall of a church to enable viewing of the altar [n -S]
HAGIOSCOPES	HAGIOSCOPE, an opening cut in the wall of a church to enable viewing of the altar [n]
HAGIOSCOPIC	relating to a hagioscope [adj]
HAGLET	the kittiwake or shearwater, also HACKLET [n -S]
HAGLETS	HAGLET, the kittiwake or shearwater, also HACKLET [n]
HAGLIKE	like a hag [adj]
HAGRIDDEN	HAGRIDE, to drive as though possessed by a witch [v]
HAGRIDE	to drive as though possessed by a witch [v HAGRODE, HAGRIDDEN, HAGRIDING, HAGRIDES]
HAGRIDER	one who hagrides [n -S]
HAGRIDERS	HAGRIDER, one who hagrides [n]
HAGRIDES	HAGRIDE, to drive as though possessed by a witch [v]
HAGRIDING	HAGRIDE, to drive as though possessed by a witch [v]
HAGRODE	HAGRIDE, to drive as though possessed by a witch [v]
HAGS	HAG, (Scots) to hack [v]
HAH	a sound of surprise [n -S]
HAHA	a fence set in a ditch [n -S]
HAHAS	HAHA, a fence set in a ditch [n]
HAHNIUM	an artificially produced transuranic element [n -S]
HAHNIUMS	HAHNIUM, an artificially produced transuranic element [n]
HAHS	HAH, a sound of surprise [n]
HAICK	(Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAIQUE, HYKE [n -S]
HAICKS	HAICK, (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAIQUE, HYKE [n]
HAIDUK	(Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HEIDUC, HEYDUCK [n -S]
HAIDUKS	HAIDUK, (Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HEIDUC, HEYDUCK [n]
HAIK	(Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAICK, HAIQUE, HYKE [n HAIKS or HAIKA]
HAIKA	HAIK, (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAICK, HAIQUE, HYKE [n]
HAIKAI	(Japanese) a series of linked haiku [n HAIKAI]
HAIKS	HAIK, (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAICK, HAIQUE, HYKE [n]
HAIKU	(Japanese) a Japanese poem, also HOKKU [n -S]
HAIKUS	HAIKU, (Japanese) a Japanese poem, also HOKKU [n]
HAIL	to greet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAILED	HAIL, to greet [v]
HAILER	one that hails [n -S]
HAILERS	HAILER, one that hails [n]
HAILIER	HAILY, with hail falling [adj]
HAILIEST	HAILY, with hail falling [adj]
HAILING	HAIL, to greet [v]
HAILS	HAIL, to greet [v]
HAILSHOT	small shot which scatters like hailstones [n -S]
HAILSHOTS	HAILSHOT, small shot which scatters like hailstones [n]
HAILSTONE	a ball of hail [n -S]
HAILSTONES	HAILSTONE, a ball of hail [n]
HAILSTORM	a storm of hail [n -S]
HAILSTORMS	HAILSTORM, a storm of hail [n]
HAILY	with hail falling [adj HAILIER, HAILIEST]
HAIMISH	homelike, cosy, also HEIMISH [adj]
HAIN	(Scots) to save, preserve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAINCH	(Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HAINCHED	HAINCH, (Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH [v]
HAINCHES	HAINCH, (Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH [v]
HAINCHING	HAINCH, (Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH [v]
HAINED	HAIN, (Scots) to save, preserve [v]
HAINING	an enclosure [n -S]
HAININGS	HAINING, an enclosure [n]
HAINS	HAIN, (Scots) to save, preserve [v]
HAINT	(Southern US dialect) a ghost [n -S]
HAINTS	HAINT, (Southern US dialect) a ghost [n]
HAIQUE	(Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAICK, HYKE [n -S]
HAIQUES	HAIQUE, (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAICK, HYKE [n]
HAIR	to free from hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAIRBALL	a concretion of hair in the stomach, e.g. in cats as a result of swallowing fur, etc. during grooming [n -S]
HAIRBALLS	HAIRBALL, a concretion of hair in the stomach, e.g. in cats as a result of swallowing fur, etc. during grooming [n]
HAIRBAND	a band for the hair [n -S]
HAIRBANDS	HAIRBAND, a band for the hair [n]
HAIRBELL	the Scottish bluebell, also HAREBELL [n -S]
HAIRBELLS	HAIRBELL, the Scottish bluebell, also HAREBELL [n]
HAIRBRAINED	crazy, crackpot, also HAREBRAINED [adj]
HAIRBREADTH	the breadth of a hair; a minute distance, also HAIRSBREADTH [n -S]
HAIRBREADTHS	HAIRBREADTH, the breadth of a hair; a minute distance, also HAIRSBREADTH [n]
HAIRBRUSH	a brush for the hair [n -ES]
HAIRBRUSHES	HAIRBRUSH, a brush for the hair [n]
HAIRCAP	a hat [n -S]
HAIRCAPS	HAIRCAP, a hat [n]
HAIRCLOTH	stuff or cloth made wholly or in part of hair [n -S]
HAIRCLOTHS	HAIRCLOTH, stuff or cloth made wholly or in part of hair [n]
HAIRCUT	a cutting of the hair [n -S]
HAIRCUTS	HAIRCUT, a cutting of the hair [n]
HAIRCUTTER	one who cuts hair [n -S]
HAIRCUTTERS	HAIRCUTTER, one who cuts hair [n]
HAIRCUTTING	the act of cutting hair [n -S]
HAIRCUTTINGS	HAIRCUTTING, the act of cutting hair [n]
HAIRDO	a style of wearing the hair [n -S]
HAIRDOS	HAIRDO, a style of wearing the hair [n]
HAIRDRESSER	a person whose occupation is the dressing or cutting of hair [n -S]
HAIRDRESSERS	HAIRDRESSER, a person whose occupation is the dressing or cutting of hair [n]
HAIRDRESSING	the act of washing, cutting, curling, or arranging the hair [n -S]
HAIRDRESSINGS	HAIRDRESSING, the act of washing, cutting, curling, or arranging the hair [n]
HAIRDRIER	a device for drying hair, also HAIRDRYER [n -S]
HAIRDRIERS	HAIRDRIER, a device for drying hair, also HAIRDRYER [n]
HAIRDRYER	a device for drying hair, also HAIRDRIER [n -S]
HAIRDRYERS	HAIRDRYER, a device for drying hair, also HAIRDRIER [n]
HAIRED	HAIR, to free from hair [v]
HAIRGRIP	a device to keep hair in place [n -S]
HAIRGRIPS	HAIRGRIP, a device to keep hair in place [n]
HAIRIER	HAIRY, covered with hair [adj]
HAIRIEST	HAIRY, covered with hair [adj]
HAIRIF	the plant cleavers [n -S]
HAIRIFS	HAIRIF, the plant cleavers [n]
HAIRILY	HAIRY, covered with hair [adv]
HAIRINESS	the state of being hairy [n -ES]
HAIRINESSES	HAIRINESS, the state of being hairy [n]
HAIRING	HAIR, to free from hair [v]
HAIRLESS	a hairless dog [n -ES]
HAIRLESSES	HAIRLESS, a hairless dog [n]
HAIRLESSNESS	the state of being hairless [n -ES]
HAIRLESSNESSES	HAIRLESSNESS, the state of being hairless [n]
HAIRLIKE	resembling a hair [adj]
HAIRLINE	the edge of the hair on the forehead [n -S]
HAIRLINES	HAIRLINE, the edge of the hair on the forehead [n]
HAIRLOCK	a lock of hair [n -S]
HAIRLOCKS	HAIRLOCK, a lock of hair [n]
HAIRNET	a net worn to keep the hair in place [n -S]
HAIRNETS	HAIRNET, a net worn to keep the hair in place [n]
HAIRPIECE	an artificial extension to the hair [n -S]
HAIRPIECES	HAIRPIECE, an artificial extension to the hair [n]
HAIRPIN	a hair fastener [n -S]
HAIRPINS	HAIRPIN, a hair fastener [n]
HAIRS	HAIR, to free from hair [v]
HAIRSBREADTH	the breadth of a hair; a minute distance, also HAIRBREADTH [n -S]
HAIRSBREADTHS	HAIRSBREADTH, the breadth of a hair; a minute distance, also HAIRBREADTH [n]
HAIRSPLITTER	one that makes excessively fine distinctions in reasoning [n -S]
HAIRSPLITTERS	HAIRSPLITTER, one that makes excessively fine distinctions in reasoning [n]
HAIRSPLITTING	the making of trifling distinctions [n -S]
HAIRSPLITTINGS	HAIRSPLITTING, the making of trifling distinctions [n]
HAIRSPRAY	lacquer sprayed on the hair to hold it in place [n -S]
HAIRSPRAYS	HAIRSPRAY, lacquer sprayed on the hair to hold it in place [n]
HAIRSPRING	the slender recoil spring which regulates the motion of the balance in a timepiece [n -S]
HAIRSPRINGS	HAIRSPRING, the slender recoil spring which regulates the motion of the balance in a timepiece [n]
HAIRST	(Scots) to gather in a crop, also HARVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAIRSTED	HAIRST, (Scots) to gather in a crop, also HARVEST [v]
HAIRSTING	HAIRST, (Scots) to gather in a crop, also HARVEST [v]
HAIRSTREAK	a butterfly of the genus Thecla [n -S]
HAIRSTREAKS	HAIRSTREAK, a butterfly of the genus Thecla [n]
HAIRSTS	HAIRST, (Scots) to gather in a crop, also HARVEST [v]
HAIRSTYLE	a particular way of cutting and arranging the hair [n -S]
HAIRSTYLES	HAIRSTYLE, a particular way of cutting and arranging the hair [n]
HAIRSTYLING	a styling of the hair [n -S]
HAIRSTYLINGS	HAIRSTYLING, a styling of the hair [n]
HAIRSTYLIST	a hairdresser [n -S]
HAIRSTYLISTS	HAIRSTYLIST, a hairdresser [n]
HAIRTAIL	any of various marine fish with long whiplike scaleless bodies [n -S]
HAIRTAILS	HAIRTAIL, any of various marine fish with long whiplike scaleless bodies [n]
HAIRWEAVING	the interweaving of false hair with real on a bald person's head [n -S]
HAIRWEAVINGS	HAIRWEAVING, the interweaving of false hair with real on a bald person's head [n]
HAIRWING	a fishing lure tied with hair [n -S]
HAIRWINGS	HAIRWING, a fishing lure tied with hair [n]
HAIRWORK	the making of articles from hair [n -S]
HAIRWORKS	HAIRWORK, the making of articles from hair [n]
HAIRWORM	a kind of parasitic worm [n -S]
HAIRWORMS	HAIRWORM, a kind of parasitic worm [n]
HAIRY	covered with hair [adj HAIRIER, HAIRIEST, HAIRILY]
HAIRYBACK	(offensive South African) an Afrikaaner [n -S]
HAIRYBACKS	HAIRYBACK, (offensive South African) an Afrikaaner [n]
HAITH	(Scots) an interjection meaning by my faith! [interj]
HAJ	a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJ, HAJJ [n -ES]
HAJES	HAJ, a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJ, HAJJ [n]
HAJI	(Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJI, HADJEE, HAJJI [n -S]
HAJIS	HAJI, (Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJI, HADJEE, HAJJI [n]
HAJJ	(Arabic) a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJ, HAJ [n -ES]
HAJJAH	(Arabic) a Muslim woman who has made a pilgrimage to Mecca [n -S]
HAJJAHS	HAJJAH, (Arabic) a Muslim woman who has made a pilgrimage to Mecca [n]
HAJJES	HAJJ, (Arabic) a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJ, HAJ [n]
HAJJI	(Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJI, HADJEE, HAJI [n -S]
HAJJIS	HAJJI, (Arabic) a person who has made a hadj, a pilgrimage to Mecca, also HADJI, HADJEE, HAJI [n]
HAKA	(Maori) a ceremonial war-dance [n -S]
HAKAM	(Hebrew) a sage, a rabbinical commentator [n -S]
HAKAMS	HAKAM, (Hebrew) a sage, a rabbinical commentator [n]
HAKARI	(Maori) a ritual feast [n -S]
HAKARIS	HAKARI, (Maori) a ritual feast [n]
HAKAS	HAKA, (Maori) a ceremonial war-dance [n]
HAKE	a fish of the cod family [n -S]
HAKEA	an Australian shrub [n -S]
HAKEAS	HAKEA, an Australian shrub [n]
HAKEEM	(Arabic) a Muslim physician, also HAKIM [n -S]
HAKEEMS	HAKEEM, (Arabic) a Muslim physician, also HAKIM [n]
HAKES	HAKE, a fish of the cod family [n]
HAKIM	(Arabic) a Muslim physician, also HAKEEM [n -S]
HAKIMS	HAKIM, (Arabic) a Muslim physician, also HAKEEM [n]
HAKU	(Maori) the kingfish [n -S]
HAKUS	HAKU, (Maori) the kingfish [n]
HALACHA	(Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALAKAH, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n HALACHAS or HALACHOT or HALACHOTH]
HALACHAS	HALACHA, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALAKAH, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n]
HALACHIC	(Hebrew) relating to halacha, the legal component of the Jewish oral tradition, also HALAKHIC, HALAKIC [adj]
HALACHIST	a practitioner of Jewish religious law, also HALAKHIST [n -S]
HALACHISTS	HALACHIST, a practitioner of Jewish religious law, also HALAKHIST [n]
HALACHOT	HALACHA, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALAKAH, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n]
HALACHOTH	HALACHA, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALAKAH, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n]
HALAKAH	(Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n HALAKAHS or HALAKOTH]
HALAKAHS	HALAKAH, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n]
HALAKHA	(Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHAH [n HALAKHAS or HALAKHOT]
HALAKHAH	(Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHA [n HALAKHAHS or HALAKHOT]
HALAKHAHS	HALAKHAH, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHA [n]
HALAKHAS	HALAKHA, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHAH [n]
HALAKHIC	(Hebrew) pertaining to the halakha, the legal component of the Jewish oral tradition, also HALACHIC, HALAKIC [adj]
HALAKHIST	a practitioner of Jewish religious law, also HALACHIST [n -S]
HALAKHISTS	HALAKHIST, a practitioner of Jewish religious law, also HALACHIST [n]
HALAKHOT	HALAKHA, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHAH [n]
HALAKHOTH	HALAKHAH, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKAH, HALAKHA [n]
HALAKIC	(Hebrew) pertaining to the halakah, also HALACHIC, HALAKHIC [adj]
HALAKIST	(Hebrew) a halakic writer [n -S]
HALAKISTS	HALAKIST, (Hebrew) a halakic writer [n]
HALAKOTH	HALAKAH, (Hebrew) the legal part of the Talmud, also HALACHA, HALAKHA, HALAKHAH [n]
HALAL	(Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALLAL [v HALALLED, HALALLING, HALALS]
HALALA	(Arabic) a Saudi Arabian coin, also HALALAH [n -S]
HALALAH	(Arabic) a Saudi Arabian coin, also HALALA [n -S]
HALALAHS	HALALAH, (Arabic) a Saudi Arabian coin, also HALALA [n]
HALALAS	HALALA, (Arabic) a Saudi Arabian coin, also HALALAH [n]
HALALLED	HALAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALLAL [v]
HALALLING	HALAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALLAL [v]
HALALS	HALAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALLAL [v]
HALATION	a blurring of light in photographs [n -S]
HALATIONS	HALATION, a blurring of light in photographs [n]
HALAVAH	(Yiddish) a sweetmeat, originally Turkish, containing sesame seeds, honey, nuts and saffron, also HALVA, HALVAH [n -S]
HALAVAHS	HALAVAH, (Yiddish) a sweetmeat, originally Turkish, containing sesame seeds, honey, nuts and saffron, also HALVA, HALVAH [n]
HALAZONE	a disinfectant for drinking water [n -S]
HALAZONES	HALAZONE, a disinfectant for drinking water [n]
HALBERD	an ancient axelike weapon, also HALBERT [n -S]
HALBERDIER	one who is armed with a halberd [n -S]
HALBERDIERS	HALBERDIER, one who is armed with a halberd [n]
HALBERDS	HALBERD, an ancient axelike weapon, also HALBERT [n]
HALBERT	an ancient axelike weapon, also HALBERD [n -S]
HALBERTS	HALBERT, an ancient axelike weapon, also HALBERD [n]
HALCYON	a mythical bird that calmed the sea on the winter solstice [n -S]
HALCYONIAN	peaceful and happy, also HALCYONIC [adj]
HALCYONIC	peaceful and happy, also HALCYONIAN [adj]
HALCYONS	HALCYON, a mythical bird that calmed the sea on the winter solstice [n]
HALE	to compel to go [v HALED, HALING, HALES] / healthy [adj HALER, HALEST]
HALED	HALE, to compel to go [v]
HALENESS	the state of being hale [n -ES]
HALENESSES	HALENESS, the state of being hale [n]
HALER	(Czech) a monetary unit of the Czech republic, also HELLER [n HALERS or HALERU]
HALERS	HALER, (Czech) a monetary unit of the Czech republic, also HELLER [n]
HALERU	HALER, (Czech) a monetary unit of the Czech republic, also HELLER [n]
HALES	HALE, to compel to go [v]
HALEST	HALE, healthy [adj]
HALF	one of two equal parts [n HALVES] / a measure of whiskey [n HALFS]
HALFA	(Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also ALFA [n -S]
HALFAS	HALFA, (Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also ALFA [n]
HALFBACK	a position in football [n -S]
HALFBACKS	HALFBACK, a position in football [n]
HALFBEAK	a fish with a spearlike underjaw [n -S]
HALFBEAKS	HALFBEAK, a fish with a spearlike underjaw [n]
HALFEN	(Spenser) half [adj]
HALFENDEALE	(Spenser) half [n -S]
HALFENDEALES	HALFENDEALE, (Spenser) half [n]
HALFHEARTED	lacking heart, spirit, or interest [adj HALFHEARTEDLY]
HALFHEARTEDLY	HALFHEARTED, lacking heart, spirit, or interest [adv]
HALFHEARTEDNESS	HALFHEARTED, lacking heart, spirit, or interest [n]
HALFLIFE	the time taken for half a sample of radioactive material to decay [n HALFLIVES]
HALFLIN	a half-grown person, also HALFLING, HAFFLIN [n -S]
HALFLING	a half-grown person, also HAFFLIN, HALFLIN [n -S]
HALFLINGS	HALFLING, a half-grown person, also HAFFLIN, HALFLIN [n]
HALFLINS	HALFLIN, a half-grown person, also HALFLING, HAFFLIN [n]
HALFLIVES	HALFLIFE, the time taken for half a sample of radioactive material to decay [n]
HALFNESS	the state of being half [n -ES]
HALFNESSES	HALFNESS, the state of being half [n]
HALFPACE	a dais; a small landing on staircase [n -S]
HALFPACES	HALFPACE, a dais; a small landing on staircase [n]
HALFPENCE	HALFPENNY, a coin worth half a pre-decimal penny [n]
HALFPENNIES	HALFPENNY, a coin worth half a pre-decimal penny [n]
HALFPENNY	a coin worth half a pre-decimal penny [n HALFPENCE or HALFPENNIES]
HALFPENNYWORTH	as much as is sold for a halfpenny or is worth a halfpenny [n -S]
HALFPENNYWORTHS	HALFPENNYWORTH, as much as is sold for a halfpenny or is worth a halfpenny [n]
HALFPIPE	a U-shaped course used for skateboarding [n -S]
HALFPIPES	HALFPIPE, a U-shaped course used for skateboarding [n]
HALFS	plural of half in the sense of a measure of drink [n]
HALFSERIOUSLY	in a partially joking way [adv]
HALFTIME	an intermission at a football game [n -S]
HALFTIMES	HALFTIME, an intermission at a football game [n]
HALFTONE	a shade between light and dark [n -S]
HALFTONES	HALFTONE, a shade between light and dark [n]
HALFTRACK	a vehicle with caterpillar tracks and wheels [n -S]
HALFTRACKS	HALFTRACK, a vehicle with caterpillar tracks and wheels [n]
HALFWAY	being in the middle [adj]
HALFWIT	an idiot [n -S]
HALFWITS	HALFWIT, an idiot [n]
HALFWITTED	feebleminded [adj HALFWITTEDLY]
HALFWITTEDLY	HALFWITTED, feebleminded [adv]
HALFWITTEDNESS	HALFWITTED, feebleminded [n]
HALIBUT	a kind of large flatfish, also HOLIBUT [n -S]
HALIBUTS	HALIBUT, a kind of large flatfish, also HOLIBUT [n]
HALICORE	(Greek) the dugong, a manatee or sea-cow [n -S]
HALICORES	HALICORE, (Greek) the dugong, a manatee or sea-cow [n]
HALID	a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALIDE, HALOID [n -S]
HALIDE	a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALID, HALOID [n -S]
HALIDES	HALIDE, a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALID, HALOID [n]
HALIDOM	(archaic) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n -S]
HALIDOME	(archaic) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n -S]
HALIDOMES	HALIDOME, (archaic) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n]
HALIDOMS	HALIDOM, (archaic) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n]
HALIDS	HALID, a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALIDE, HALOID [n]
HALIER	a former monetary unit of Slovakia [n HALIERS or HALIEROV]
HALIEROV	HALIER, a former monetary unit of Slovakia [n]
HALIERS	HALIER, a former monetary unit of Slovakia [n]
HALIEUTIC	pertaining to fishing [adj]
HALIEUTICS	the art or practice of fishing [n]
HALIMOT	an erroneous form of hall-moot, the court of a lord of the manor or of a guild, also HALIMOTE [n -S]
HALIMOTE	an erroneous form of hall-moot, the court of a lord of the manor or of a guild, also HALIMOT [n -S]
HALIMOTES	HALIMOTE, an erroneous form of hall-moot, the court of a lord of the manor or of a guild, also HALIMOT [n]
HALIMOTS	HALIMOT, an erroneous form of hall-moot, the court of a lord of the manor or of a guild, also HALIMOTE [n]
HALING	HALE, to compel to go [v]
HALIOTIS	(Greek) a genus of molluscs [n HALIOTIS]
HALIPLANKTON	plankton living in sea water [n -S]
HALIPLANKTONS	HALIPLANKTON, plankton living in sea water [n]
HALITE	a native salt; sodium chloride [n -S]
HALITES	HALITE, a native salt; sodium chloride [n]
HALITOSES	HALITOSIS, bad breath [n]
HALITOSIS	bad breath [n HALITOSES]
HALITOTIC	relating to halitosis, bad breath [adj]
HALITOUS	vaporous [adj]
HALITUS	(Latin) an exhalation [n -ES]
HALITUSES	HALITUS, (Latin) an exhalation [n]
HALL	a large room for assembly [n -S]
HALLAH	(Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH [n HALLAHS, HALLOT or HALLOTH]
HALLAHS	HALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH [n]
HALLAL	(Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALAL [v HALLALLED, HALLALLING, HALLALS]
HALLALI	a bugle-call [n -S]
HALLALIS	HALLALI, a bugle-call [n]
HALLALLED	HALLAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALAL [v]
HALLALLING	HALLAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALAL [v]
HALLALOO	a hunting cry [n -S]
HALLALOOS	HALLALOO, a hunting cry [n]
HALLALS	HALLAL, (Arabic) to slaughter according to Muslim law, also HALAL [v]
HALLAN	(Scots) a partition or screen between the door and a fireplace in a cottage [n -S]
HALLANS	HALLAN, (Scots) a partition or screen between the door and a fireplace in a cottage [n]
HALLEFLINTA	(Swedish) a dense rock containing quartz and feldspar [n -S]
HALLEFLINTAS	HALLEFLINTA, (Swedish) a dense rock containing quartz and feldspar [n]
HALLEL	(Hebrew) a holiday prayer of thanksgiving Psalms [n -S]
HALLELS	HALLEL, (Hebrew) a holiday prayer of thanksgiving Psalms [n]
HALLELUIAH	(Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, ALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n -S]
HALLELUIAHS	HALLELUIAH, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, ALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n]
HALLELUJAH	(Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH [n -S]
HALLELUJAHS	HALLELUJAH, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH [n]
HALLIAN	(Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLION, HALLYON [n -S]
HALLIANS	HALLIAN, (Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLION, HALLYON [n]
HALLIARD	a line used to hoist a sail, also HALYARD, HAULYARD [n -S]
HALLIARDS	HALLIARD, a line used to hoist a sail, also HALYARD, HAULYARD [n]
HALLING	(Norwegian) a Norwegian country dance [n -S]
HALLINGS	HALLING, (Norwegian) a Norwegian country dance [n]
HALLION	(Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLIAN, HALLYON [n -S]
HALLIONS	HALLION, (Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLIAN, HALLYON [n]
HALLMARK	to mark with an official stamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLMARKED	HALLMARK, to mark with an official stamp [v]
HALLMARKING	HALLMARK, to mark with an official stamp [v]
HALLMARKS	HALLMARK, to mark with an official stamp [v]
HALLO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HALLOA	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOAED	HALLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOAING	HALLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOAS	HALLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOED	HALLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOES	HALLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOING	HALLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOOED	HALLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOOING	HALLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOOS	HALLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOS	HALLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HALLOT	HALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH [n]
HALLOTH	HALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH [n]
HALLOUMI	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of goat's cheese, also HALOUMI [n -S]
HALLOUMIS	HALLOUMI, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of goat's cheese, also HALOUMI [n]
HALLOW	to make holy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALLOWED	HALLOW, to make holy [v]
HALLOWEDNESS	the state of being hallowed [n -ES]
HALLOWEDNESSES	HALLOWEDNESS, the state of being hallowed [n]
HALLOWER	one who hallows [n -S]
HALLOWERS	HALLOWER, one who hallows [n]
HALLOWING	HALLOW, to make holy [v]
HALLOWS	HALLOW, to make holy [v]
HALLOYSITE	a claylike mineral, a hydrated aluminium silicate [n -S]
HALLOYSITES	HALLOYSITE, a claylike mineral, a hydrated aluminium silicate [n]
HALLS	HALL, a large room for assembly [n]
HALLSTAND	a stand in a hall for umbrellas etc. [n -S]
HALLSTANDS	HALLSTAND, a stand in a hall for umbrellas etc. [n]
HALLUCAL	relating to the hallux, the big toe [adj]
HALLUCES	HALLUX, (Latin) the big toe; the hind toe of birds [n]
HALLUCINANT	a person who experiences hallucinations; a drug that causes a person to experience hallucinations [n -S]
HALLUCINANTS	HALLUCINANT, a person who experiences hallucinations; a drug that causes a person to experience hallucinations [n]
HALLUCINATE	to affect with visions or imaginary perceptions [v HALLUCINATED, HALLUCINATING, HALLUCINATES]
HALLUCINATED	HALLUCINATE, to affect with visions or imaginary perceptions [v]
HALLUCINATES	HALLUCINATE, to affect with visions or imaginary perceptions [v]
HALLUCINATING	HALLUCINATE, to affect with visions or imaginary perceptions [v]
HALLUCINATION	perception of objects with no reality usually arising from disorder of the nervous system or in response to drugs [n -S]
HALLUCINATIONAL	of the nature of a hallucination [adj]
HALLUCINATIONS	HALLUCINATION, perception of objects with no reality usually arising from disorder of the nervous system or in response to drugs [n]
HALLUCINATIVE	tending to produce hallucination, also HALLUCINATORY [adj]
HALLUCINATOR	one who hallucinates [n -S]
HALLUCINATORS	HALLUCINATOR, one who hallucinates [n]
HALLUCINATORY	tending to produce hallucination, also HALLUCINATIVE [adj]
HALLUCINOGEN	a substance that induces hallucinations, also HALLUCINOGENIC [n -S]
HALLUCINOGENIC	a substance that induces hallucinations, also HALLUCINOGEN [n -S]
HALLUCINOGENICS	HALLUCINOGENIC, a substance that induces hallucinations, also HALLUCINOGEN [n]
HALLUCINOGENS	HALLUCINOGEN, a substance that induces hallucinations, also HALLUCINOGENIC [n]
HALLUCINOSES	HALLUCINOSIS, a pathological mental state characterized by hallucinations [n]
HALLUCINOSIS	a pathological mental state characterized by hallucinations [n HALLUCINOSES]
HALLUX	(Latin) the big toe; the hind toe of birds [n HALLUCES]
HALLWAY	a hall or corridor [n -S]
HALLWAYS	HALLWAY, a hall or corridor [n]
HALLYON	(Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLIAN, HALLION [n -S]
HALLYONS	HALLYON, (Scots) a lout or lazy rascal, also HALLIAN, HALLION [n]
HALM	a plant stem, also HAULM [n -S]
HALMA	(Greek) a board game played with pegs [n -S]
HALMAS	HALMA, (Greek) a board game played with pegs [n]
HALMS	HALM, a plant stem, also HAULM [n]
HALO	to form a ring of light [v HALOED, HALOING, HALOES or HALOS]
HALOBIONT	an organism living in a salt environment [n -S]
HALOBIONTIC	living in the sea, also HALOBIOTIC [adj]
HALOBIONTS	HALOBIONT, an organism living in a salt environment [n]
HALOBIOTIC	living in the sea, also HALOBIONTIC [adj]
HALOCARBON	a compound consisting of carbon and one or more halogens [n -S]
HALOCARBONS	HALOCARBON, a compound consisting of carbon and one or more halogens [n]
HALOCLINE	a vertical gradient in ocean salinity [n -S]
HALOCLINES	HALOCLINE, a vertical gradient in ocean salinity [n]
HALOED	HALO, to form a ring of light [v]
HALOES	HALO, to form a ring of light [v]
HALOGEN	any of the group of elements fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine [n -S]
HALOGENATE	to combine with a halogen [v HALOGENATED, HALOGENATING, HALOGENATES]
HALOGENATED	HALOGENATE, to combine with a halogen [v]
HALOGENATES	HALOGENATE, to combine with a halogen [v]
HALOGENATING	HALOGENATE, to combine with a halogen [v]
HALOGENATION	the act of halogenating [n -S]
HALOGENATIONS	HALOGENATION, the act of halogenating [n]
HALOGENIC	pertaining to halogens, a group of elements including chlorine, fluorine etc [adj]
HALOGENOID	like a halogen [adj]
HALOGENOUS	of the nature of a halogen [adj]
HALOGENS	HALOGEN, any of the group of elements fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine [n]
HALOGETON	a coarse annual herb of the goosefoot family [n -S]
HALOGETONS	HALOGETON, a coarse annual herb of the goosefoot family [n]
HALOID	a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALID, HALIDE [n -S]
HALOIDS	HALOID, a compound of a halogen with a metal or radical, also HALID, HALIDE [n]
HALOING	HALO, to form a ring of light [v]
HALOLIKE	resembling a halo [adj]
HALOMORPHIC	developed in the presence of neutral or alkali salts or both [adj]
HALON	any one of a class of halogenated hydrocarbons, used esp. in fire extinguishers [n -S]
HALONS	HALON, any one of a class of halogenated hydrocarbons, used esp. in fire extinguishers [n]
HALOPERIDOL	a synthetic tranquillizing drug used in treating psychiatric illnesses [n -S]
HALOPERIDOLS	HALOPERIDOL, a synthetic tranquillizing drug used in treating psychiatric illnesses [n]
HALOPHILE	a plant that is adapted to survive in salty soil [n -S]
HALOPHILES	HALOPHILE, a plant that is adapted to survive in salty soil [n]
HALOPHILIC	salt-loving [adj]
HALOPHILIES	HALOPHILY, being adapted to salt conditions [n]
HALOPHILOUS	tolerant of salt or saltwater [adj]
HALOPHILY	being adapted to salt conditions [n HALOPHILIES]
HALOPHOBE	a plant that cannot survive in salty soil [n -S]
HALOPHOBES	HALOPHOBE, a plant that cannot survive in salty soil [n]
HALOPHYTE	a plant found growing in salt marshes, or in the sea [n -S]
HALOPHYTES	HALOPHYTE, a plant found growing in salt marshes, or in the sea [n]
HALOPHYTIC	growing in a salty environment [adj]
HALOPHYTISM	the state of being a halophyte [n -S]
HALOPHYTISMS	HALOPHYTISM, the state of being a halophyte [n]
HALOS	HALO, to form a ring of light [v]
HALOSERE	a plant community that develops in highly saline conditions [n -S]
HALOSERES	HALOSERE, a plant community that develops in highly saline conditions [n]
HALOTHANE	an inhalation anaesthetic [n -S]
HALOTHANES	HALOTHANE, an inhalation anaesthetic [n]
HALOUMI	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of goat's cheese, also HALLOUMI [n -S]
HALOUMIS	HALOUMI, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of goat's cheese, also HALLOUMI [n]
HALSE	(Spenser) to embrace, also HAUSE, HAWSE [v HALSED or (Spenser) HAULST, HALSING, HALSES]
HALSED	HALSE, (Spenser) to embrace, also HAUSE, HAWSE [v]
HALSER	a large rope for mooring or towing a ship, also HAWSER [n -S]
HALSERS	HALSER, a large rope for mooring or towing a ship, also HAWSER [n]
HALSES	HALSE, (Spenser) to embrace, also HAUSE, HAWSE [v]
HALSING	HALSE, (Spenser) to embrace, also HAUSE, HAWSE [v]
HALT	to stop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALTED	HALT, to stop [v]
HALTER	to put restraint upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HALTERBREAK	to break (as a colt) to a halter [v HALTERBROKE, HALTERBROKEN, HALTERBREAKING, HALTERBREAKS]
HALTERBREAKING	HALTERBREAK, to break (as a colt) to a halter [v]
HALTERBREAKS	HALTERBREAK, to break (as a colt) to a halter [v]
HALTERBROKE	HALTERBREAK, to break (as a colt) to a halter [v]
HALTERBROKEN	HALTERBREAK, to break (as a colt) to a halter [v]
HALTERE	(Greek) the rudimentary hindwing of a fly [n -S]
HALTERED	HALTER, to put restraint upon [v]
HALTERES	HALTERE, (Greek) the rudimentary hindwing of a fly [n]
HALTERING	HALTER, to put restraint upon [v]
HALTERNECK	a type of women's clothing with one strap around the back of the neck instead of two over the shoulder [n -S]
HALTERNECKS	HALTERNECK, a type of women's clothing with one strap around the back of the neck instead of two over the shoulder [n]
HALTERS	HALTER, to put restraint upon [v]
HALTING	stopping [adj HALTINGLY] / a stopping, a limping [n -S]
HALTINGLY	HALTING, stopping [adv]
HALTINGNESS	the state of being halting [n -ES]
HALTINGNESSES	HALTINGNESS, the state of being halting [n]
HALTINGS	HALTING, a stopping, a limping [n]
HALTLESS	not hesitant [adj]
HALTS	HALT, to stop [v]
HALUTZ	(Hebrew) an early immigrant to Israel, who worked the first kibbutzim, also CHALUTZ [n HALUTZIM]
HALUTZIM	HALUTZ, (Hebrew) an early immigrant to Israel, who worked the first kibbutzim, also CHALUTZ [n]
HALVA	(Yiddish) a sweetmeat containing sesame seeds, honey, nuts and saffron, also HALAVAH, HALVAH [n -S]
HALVAH	(Yiddish) a Turkish confection, also HALVA, HALAVAH [n -S]
HALVAHS	HALVAH, (Yiddish) a Turkish confection, also HALVA, HALAVAH [n]
HALVAS	HALVA, (Yiddish) a sweetmeat containing sesame seeds, honey, nuts and saffron, also HALAVAH, HALVAH [n]
HALVE	to divide into two equal parts [v HALVED, HALVING, HALVES]
HALVED	HALVE, to divide into two equal parts [v]
HALVER	(Scots) a half-share [n -S]
HALVERS	HALVER, (Scots) a half-share [n]
HALVES	HALVE, to divide into two equal parts [v]
HALVING	the act of dividing into two [n -S]
HALVINGS	HALVING, the act of dividing into two [n]
HALWA	(Hindi) a sweet Indian dish [n -S]
HALWAS	HALWA, (Hindi) a sweet Indian dish [n]
HALYARD	a line used to hoist a sail, also HALLIARD, HAULYARD [n -S]
HALYARDS	HALYARD, a line used to hoist a sail, also HALLIARD, HAULYARD [n]
HAM	to overact, also HAMBONE [v HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS]
HAMADA	(Arabic) a desert plateau of bedrock, also HAMMADA [n -S]
HAMADAS	HAMADA, (Arabic) a desert plateau of bedrock, also HAMMADA [n]
HAMADRYAD	(Greek) a wood nymph associated with one particular tree; a king cobra [n HAMADRYADES or HAMADRYADS]
HAMADRYADES	HAMADRYAD, (Greek) a wood nymph associated with one particular tree; a king cobra [n]
HAMADRYADS	HAMADRYAD, (Greek) a wood nymph associated with one particular tree; a king cobra [n]
HAMADRYAS	(Greek) a type of baboon [n -ES]
HAMADRYASES	HAMADRYAS, (Greek) a type of baboon [n]
HAMAL	(Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAUL, HAMMAL [n -S]
HAMALS	HAMAL, (Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAUL, HAMMAL [n]
HAMAMELIDACEOUS	belonging to the witch-hazel family [adj]
HAMAMELIS	a winter-flowering shrub [n -ES]
HAMAMELISES	HAMAMELIS, a winter-flowering shrub [n]
HAMANTASCH	(Yiddish) a three-cornered pastry traditionally eaten during the Jewish festival Purim [n HAMANTASCHEN]
HAMANTASCHEN	HAMANTASCH, (Yiddish) a three-cornered pastry traditionally eaten during the Jewish festival Purim [n]
HAMARTHRITIS	gout in all the joints [n -ES]
HAMARTHRITISES	HAMARTHRITIS, gout in all the joints [n]
HAMARTIA	(Greek) in tragedy, the character flaw that leads to downfall [n -S]
HAMARTIAS	HAMARTIA, (Greek) in tragedy, the character flaw that leads to downfall [n]
HAMARTIOLOGIES	HAMARTIOLOGY, a part of theology treating the doctrine of sin [n]
HAMARTIOLOGY	a part of theology treating the doctrine of sin [n HAMARTIOLOGIES]
HAMATE	the wrist bone [n -S]
HAMATES	HAMATE, the wrist bone [n]
HAMATSA	a dance inspired by the spirit of a man-eating monster [n -S]
HAMATSAS	HAMATSA, a dance inspired by the spirit of a man-eating monster [n]
HAMAUL	(Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAL, HAMMAL [n -S]
HAMAULS	HAMAUL, (Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAL, HAMMAL [n]
HAMBA	(South African) go away [interj]
HAMBLE	to mutilate a dog by cutting off the balls of its feet [v HAMBLED, HAMBLING, HAMBLES]
HAMBLED	HAMBLE, to mutilate a dog by cutting off the balls of its feet [v]
HAMBLES	HAMBLE, to mutilate a dog by cutting off the balls of its feet [v]
HAMBLING	HAMBLE, to mutilate a dog by cutting off the balls of its feet [v]
HAMBONE	to overact, also HAM [v HAMBONED, HAMBONING, HAMBONES]
HAMBONED	HAMBONE, to overact, also HAM [v]
HAMBONES	HAMBONE, to overact, also HAM [v]
HAMBONING	HAMBONE, to overact, also HAM [v]
HAMBURG	(German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURGER [n -S]
HAMBURGER	(German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURG [n -S]
HAMBURGERS	HAMBURGER, (German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURG [n]
HAMBURGS	HAMBURG, (German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURGER [n]
HAME	(Scots) to go home [v HAMED, HAMING, HAMES]
HAMED	HAME, (Scots) to go home [v]
HAMES	HAME, (Scots) to go home [v]
HAMESUCKEN	(Scots) the assaulting of a man in his own house [n -S]
HAMESUCKENS	HAMESUCKEN, (Scots) the assaulting of a man in his own house [n]
HAMEWITH	(Scots) homewards [adv]
HAMFAT	an amateurish performer [n -S]
HAMFATS	HAMFAT, an amateurish performer [n]
HAMFATTER	a third-rate minstrel or variety actor [n -S] / to perform as a third-rate minstrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAMFATTERED	HAMFATTER, to perform as a third-rate minstrel [v]
HAMFATTERING	HAMFATTER, to perform as a third-rate minstrel [v]
HAMFATTERS	HAMFATTER, to perform as a third-rate minstrel [v]
HAMING	HAME, (Scots) to go home [v]
HAMLET	a small town [n -S]
HAMLETS	HAMLET, a small town [n]
HAMMADA	(Arabic) a desert plateau of bedrock, also HAMADA [n -S]
HAMMADAS	HAMMADA, (Arabic) a desert plateau of bedrock, also HAMADA [n]
HAMMAL	(Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAL, HAMAUL [n -S]
HAMMALS	HAMMAL, (Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAL, HAMAUL [n]
HAMMAM	(Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HUMMAUM, HUMMUM [n -S]
HAMMAMS	HAMMAM, (Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HUMMAUM, HUMMUM [n]
HAMMED	HAM, to overact, also HAMBONE [v]
HAMMER	to strike repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAMMERCLOTH	a cloth covering a coach box [n -S]
HAMMERCLOTHS	HAMMERCLOTH, a cloth covering a coach box [n]
HAMMERED	HAMMER, to strike repeatedly [v]
HAMMERER	one who hammers [n -S]
HAMMERERS	HAMMERER, one who hammers [n]
HAMMERHEAD	a type of shark [n -S]
HAMMERHEADED	having a hammer-shaped head [adj]
HAMMERHEADS	HAMMERHEAD, a type of shark [n]
HAMMERING	the act of striking with a hammer [n -S]
HAMMERINGS	HAMMERING, the act of striking with a hammer [n]
HAMMERKOP	(South African) a bird of the heron family [n -S]
HAMMERKOPS	HAMMERKOP, (South African) a bird of the heron family [n]
HAMMERLESS	without a hammer (e.g. of a gun) [adj]
HAMMERLOCK	a wrestling hold [n -S]
HAMMERLOCKS	HAMMERLOCK, a wrestling hold [n]
HAMMERMAN	a man who operates a hammer [n HAMMERMEN]
HAMMERMEN	HAMMERMAN, a man who operates a hammer [n]
HAMMERS	HAMMER, to strike repeatedly [v]
HAMMERSTONE	a stone used as a hammer in the production of tools during the Acheulian period [n -S]
HAMMERSTONES	HAMMERSTONE, a stone used as a hammer in the production of tools during the Acheulian period [n]
HAMMERTOE	a deformity of the toes [n -S]
HAMMERTOES	HAMMERTOE, a deformity of the toes [n]
HAMMIER	HAMMY, overacted [adj]
HAMMIES	HAMMY, a hamstring [n]
HAMMIEST	HAMMY, overacted [adj]
HAMMILY	HAMMY, overacted [adv]
HAMMINESS	the quality of being hammy, overacted [n -ES]
HAMMINESSES	HAMMINESS, the quality of being hammy, overacted [n]
HAMMING	HAM, to overact, also HAMBONE [v]
HAMMOCK	a hanging cot [n -S]
HAMMOCKS	HAMMOCK, a hanging cot [n]
HAMMY	overacted [adj HAMMIER, HAMMIEST, HAMMILY] / a hamstring [n HAMMIES]
HAMOSE	hooked, also HAMOUS [adj]
HAMOUS	hooked, also HAMOSE [adj]
HAMPER	to hinder, obstruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAMPERED	HAMPER, to hinder, obstruct [v]
HAMPEREDNESS	the state of being hampered [n -ES]
HAMPEREDNESSES	HAMPEREDNESS, the state of being hampered [n]
HAMPERER	one who hampers [n -S]
HAMPERERS	HAMPERER, one who hampers [n]
HAMPERING	HAMPER, to hinder, obstruct [v]
HAMPERS	HAMPER, to hinder, obstruct [v]
HAMPSTER	a small rodent with large cheeks, also HAMSTER [n -S]
HAMPSTERS	HAMPSTER, a small rodent with large cheeks, also HAMSTER [n]
HAMS	HAM, to overact, also HAMBONE [v]
HAMSHACKLE	to fetter; to restrain [v HAMSHACKLED, HAMSHACKLING, HAMSHACKLES]
HAMSHACKLED	HAMSHACKLE, to fetter; to restrain [v]
HAMSHACKLES	HAMSHACKLE, to fetter; to restrain [v]
HAMSHACKLING	HAMSHACKLE, to fetter; to restrain [v]
HAMSTER	a small rodent with large cheeks, also HAMPSTER [n -S]
HAMSTERS	HAMSTER, a small rodent with large cheeks, also HAMPSTER [n]
HAMSTRING	a tendon at the back of the knee [n -S] / to disable by severing the hamstrings [v HAMSTRINGED or HAMSTRUNG, HAMSTRINGING, HAMSTRINGS]
HAMSTRINGED	HAMSTRING, to disable by severing the hamstrings [v]
HAMSTRINGING	HAMSTRING, to disable by severing the hamstrings [v]
HAMSTRINGS	HAMSTRING, to disable by severing the hamstrings [v]
HAMSTRUNG	HAMSTRING, to disable by severing the hamstrings [v]
HAMULAR	relating to a small hook, also HAMULATE, HAMULOSE, HAMULOUS [adj]
HAMULATE	relating to a small hook, also HAMULAR, HAMULOSE, HAMULOUS [adj]
HAMULI	HAMULUS, (Latin) a small hook [n]
HAMULOSE	relating to a small hook, also HAMULAR, HAMULATE, HAMULOUS [adj]
HAMULOUS	relating to a small hook, also HAMULAR, HAMULATE, HAMULOSE [adj]
HAMULUS	(Latin) a small hook [n HAMULI]
HAMZA	(Arabic) an Arab diacritical mark, also HAMZAH [n -S]
HAMZAH	(Arabic) an Arab diacritical mark, also HAMZA [n -S]
HAMZAHS	HAMZAH, (Arabic) an Arab diacritical mark, also HAMZA [n]
HAMZAS	HAMZA, (Arabic) an Arab diacritical mark, also HAMZAH [n]
HAN	(Spenser) 3rd person plural of HAVE, to possess [v]
HANAP	an ornate mediaeval drinking goblet, often having a cover [n -S]
HANAPER	a wicker receptacle [n -S]
HANAPERS	HANAPER, a wicker receptacle [n]
HANAPS	HANAP, an ornate mediaeval drinking goblet, often having a cover [n]
HANCE	a curved rise from a lower to a higher part [n -S]
HANCES	HANCE, a curved rise from a lower to a higher part [n]
HANCH	(Scots) to snap with the jaws [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HANCHED	HANCH, (Scots) to snap with the jaws [v]
HANCHES	HANCH, (Scots) to snap with the jaws [v]
HANCHING	HANCH, (Scots) to snap with the jaws [v]
HAND	to present with the extremity of the arm below the wrist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDAX	a stone axe shaped to fit the hand, also HANDAXE [n -ES]
HANDAXE	a stone axe shaped to fit the hand, also HANDAX [n -S]
HANDAXES	HANDAX, a stone axe shaped to fit the hand, also HANDAXE [n]
HANDBAG	a bag for small articles, carried esp. by women [n -S] / to strike with a handbag [v HANDBAGGED, HANDBAGGING, HANDBAGS]
HANDBAGGED	HANDBAG, to strike with a handbag [v]
HANDBAGGING	an attack with a handbag [n -S]
HANDBAGGINGS	HANDBAGGING, an attack with a handbag [n]
HANDBAGS	HANDBAG, to strike with a handbag [v]
HANDBALL	to handle the ball in football [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDBALLED	HANDBALL, to handle the ball in football [v]
HANDBALLER	one who plays handball [n -S]
HANDBALLERS	HANDBALLER, one who plays handball [n]
HANDBALLING	HANDBALL, to handle the ball in football [v]
HANDBALLS	HANDBALL, to handle the ball in football [v]
HANDBARROW	a frame or barrow, without a wheel, carried by hand [n -S]
HANDBARROWS	HANDBARROW, a frame or barrow, without a wheel, carried by hand [n]
HANDBASKET	a basket carried in the hand [n -S]
HANDBASKETS	HANDBASKET, a basket carried in the hand [n]
HANDBELL	a bell held in the hand and played by shaking [n -S]
HANDBELLS	HANDBELL, a bell held in the hand and played by shaking [n]
HANDBILL	a small printed notice for distribution by hand [n -S]
HANDBILLS	HANDBILL, a small printed notice for distribution by hand [n]
HANDBLOWN	made by glassblowing and moulded by hand [adj]
HANDBOOK	a manual [n -S]
HANDBOOKS	HANDBOOK, a manual [n]
HANDBRAKE	a brake applied by a hand-operated lever [n -S]
HANDBRAKES	HANDBRAKE, a brake applied by a hand-operated lever [n]
HANDBREADTH	the breadth of a hand, also HANDSBREADTH [n -S]
HANDBREADTHS	HANDBREADTH, the breadth of a hand, also HANDSBREADTH [n]
HANDCAR	a hand-operated railroad car [n -S]
HANDCARS	HANDCAR, a hand-operated railroad car [n]
HANDCART	a cart for transporting small loads, pushed by hand [n -S]
HANDCARTS	HANDCART, a cart for transporting small loads, pushed by hand [n]
HANDCLAP	a sound made by striking the hands together [n -S]
HANDCLAPS	HANDCLAP, a sound made by striking the hands together [n]
HANDCLASP	a handshake [n -S]
HANDCLASPS	HANDCLASP, a handshake [n]
HANDCRAFT	handicraft [n -S] / to fashion by hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDCRAFTED	HANDCRAFT, to fashion by hand [v]
HANDCRAFTING	HANDCRAFT, to fashion by hand [v]
HANDCRAFTS	HANDCRAFT, to fashion by hand [v]
HANDCRAFTSMAN	a person who is skilled in handicraft [n HANDCRAFTSMEN]
HANDCRAFTSMEN	HANDCRAFTSMAN, a person who is skilled in handicraft [n]
HANDCUFF	to fetter with restraining cuffs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDCUFFED	HANDCUFF, to fetter with restraining cuffs [v]
HANDCUFFING	HANDCUFF, to fetter with restraining cuffs [v]
HANDCUFFS	HANDCUFF, to fetter with restraining cuffs [v]
HANDED	HAND, to present with the extremity of the arm below the wrist [v]
HANDEDNESS	a tendency to use one hand rather than the other [n -ES]
HANDEDNESSES	HANDEDNESS, a tendency to use one hand rather than the other [n]
HANDER	one who hands over or transmits; a conveyer in succession [n -S]
HANDERS	HANDER, one who hands over or transmits; a conveyer in succession [n]
HANDFAST	to betroth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDFASTED	HANDFAST, to betroth [v]
HANDFASTING	a betrothal [n -S]
HANDFASTINGS	HANDFASTING, a betrothal [n]
HANDFASTS	HANDFAST, to betroth [v]
HANDFED	HANDFEED, to feed with the hand [v]
HANDFEED	to feed with the hand [v HANDFED, HANDFEEDING, HANDFEEDS]
HANDFEEDING	HANDFEED, to feed with the hand [v]
HANDFEEDS	HANDFEED, to feed with the hand [v]
HANDFUL	as much as the hand can hold [n HANDFULS or HANDSFUL]
HANDFULS	HANDFUL, as much as the hand can hold [n]
HANDGLASS	a magnifying glass held in the hand [n -ES]
HANDGLASSES	HANDGLASS, a magnifying glass held in the hand [n]
HANDGRIP	a grasp with the hand [n -S]
HANDGRIPS	HANDGRIP, a grasp with the hand [n]
HANDGUN	a gun that can be held and fired in one hand [n -S]
HANDGUNS	HANDGUN, a gun that can be held and fired in one hand [n]
HANDHELD	something, e.g. a computer, held in the hand and operated from there [n -S]
HANDHELDS	HANDHELD, something, e.g. a computer, held in the hand and operated from there [n]
HANDHOLD	a handgrip [n -S]
HANDHOLDS	HANDHOLD, a handgrip [n]
HANDICAP	to impose special disadvantages on [v HANDICAPPED, HANDICAPPING, HANDICAPS]
HANDICAPPED	HANDICAP, to impose special disadvantages on [v]
HANDICAPPER	a person who assigns handicaps [n -S]
HANDICAPPERS	HANDICAPPER, a person who assigns handicaps [n]
HANDICAPPING	HANDICAP, to impose special disadvantages on [v]
HANDICAPS	HANDICAP, to impose special disadvantages on [v]
HANDICRAFT	a trade requiring skill of hand [n -S]
HANDICRAFTER	one who practises handicrafts [n -S]
HANDICRAFTERS	HANDICRAFTER, one who practises handicrafts [n]
HANDICRAFTS	HANDICRAFT, a trade requiring skill of hand [n]
HANDICRAFTSMAN	a person who engages in a handicraft [n HANDICRAFTSMEN]
HANDICRAFTSMEN	HANDICRAFTSMAN, a person who engages in a handicraft [n]
HANDICUFFS	fisticuffs [n]
HANDIER	HANDY, convenient [adj]
HANDIEST	HANDY, convenient [adj]
HANDILY	HANDY, convenient [adv]
HANDINESS	the state of being handy [n -ES]
HANDINESSES	HANDINESS, the state of being handy [n]
HANDING	HAND, to present with the extremity of the arm below the wrist [v]
HANDISM	discrimination against people on the grounds of whether they are left- or right-handed [n -S]
HANDISMS	HANDISM, discrimination against people on the grounds of whether they are left- or right-handed [n]
HANDIWORK	work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDWORK, HANDYWORK [n -S]
HANDIWORKS	HANDIWORK, work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDWORK, HANDYWORK [n]
HANDJAR	(Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANJAR, KHANJAR [n -S]
HANDJARS	HANDJAR, (Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANJAR, KHANJAR [n]
HANDJOB	(vulgar) an act of manually stimulating the penis of another person [n -S]
HANDJOBS	HANDJOB, (vulgar) an act of manually stimulating the penis of another person [n]
HANDKERCHER	a handkerchief, also HANDKERCHIEF [n -S]
HANDKERCHERS	HANDKERCHER, a handkerchief, also HANDKERCHIEF [n]
HANDKERCHIEF	a small usually square piece of cloth used for usually personal purposes (as blowing the nose) or as a clothing accessory, also HANDKERCHER [n HANDKERCHIEFS or HANDKERCHIEVES]
HANDKERCHIEFS	HANDKERCHIEF, a small usually square piece of cloth used for usually personal purposes (as blowing the nose) or as a clothing accessory, also HANDKERCHER [n]
HANDKERCHIEVES	HANDKERCHIEF, a small usually square piece of cloth used for usually personal purposes (as blowing the nose) or as a clothing accessory, also HANDKERCHER [n]
HANDKNIT	a garment knitted by hand [n -S]
HANDKNITS	HANDKNIT, a garment knitted by hand [n]
HANDLANGER	(South African) an unskilled assistant to a tradesman [n -S]
HANDLANGERS	HANDLANGER, (South African) an unskilled assistant to a tradesman [n]
HANDLE	to touch with the hands [v HANDLED, HANDLING, HANDLES]
HANDLEABLE	capable of being handled [adj]
HANDLEBAR	the steering-bar of a cycle, or one half of it [n -S]
HANDLEBARS	HANDLEBAR, the steering-bar of a cycle, or one half of it [n]
HANDLED	HANDLE, to touch with the hands [v]
HANDLELESS	without a handle [adj]
HANDLER	one who handles [n -S]
HANDLERS	HANDLER, one who handles [n]
HANDLES	HANDLE, to touch with the hands [v]
HANDLESS	without hands [adj]
HANDLIKE	resembling a hand [adj]
HANDLINE	a fishing line worked by hand [n -S]
HANDLINER	one who fishes with a handline [n -S]
HANDLINERS	HANDLINER, one who fishes with a handline [n]
HANDLINES	HANDLINE, a fishing line worked by hand [n]
HANDLING	the manner in which something is handled [n -S]
HANDLINGS	HANDLING, the manner in which something is handled [n]
HANDLIST	a reference list [n -S]
HANDLISTS	HANDLIST, a reference list [n]
HANDLOOM	a manually operated loom [n -S]
HANDLOOMS	HANDLOOM, a manually operated loom [n]
HANDMADE	made by hand [adj]
HANDMAID	a female servant [n -S]
HANDMAIDEN	a personal maid or female servant [n -S]
HANDMAIDENS	HANDMAIDEN, a personal maid or female servant [n]
HANDMAIDS	HANDMAID, a female servant [n]
HANDOFF	the act of pushing off an opponent e.g. in rugby [n -S]
HANDOFFS	HANDOFF, the act of pushing off an opponent e.g. in rugby [n]
HANDOUT	something given out free [n -S]
HANDOUTS	HANDOUT, something given out free [n]
HANDOVER	a transfer [n -S]
HANDOVERS	HANDOVER, a transfer [n]
HANDPASS	(in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HANDPASSED	HANDPASS, (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other [v]
HANDPASSES	HANDPASS, (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other [v]
HANDPASSING	HANDPASS, (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other [v]
HANDPHONE	in SE Asia, a mobile phone [n -S]
HANDPHONES	HANDPHONE, in SE Asia, a mobile phone [n]
HANDPICK	to choose carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDPICKED	HANDPICK, to choose carefully [v]
HANDPICKING	HANDPICK, to choose carefully [v]
HANDPICKS	HANDPICK, to choose carefully [v]
HANDPLAY	a dealing of blows [n -S]
HANDPLAYS	HANDPLAY, a dealing of blows [n]
HANDPRESS	a press operated by hand [n -ES]
HANDPRESSES	HANDPRESS, a press operated by hand [n]
HANDPRINT	the mark of a hand [n -S]
HANDPRINTS	HANDPRINT, the mark of a hand [n]
HANDRAIL	a railing used for support [n -S]
HANDRAILS	HANDRAIL, a railing used for support [n]
HANDROLL	a cigarette rolled by hand [n -S]
HANDROLLS	HANDROLL, a cigarette rolled by hand [n]
HANDS	HAND, to present with the extremity of the arm below the wrist [v]
HANDSAW	a saw used manually [n -S]
HANDSAWS	HANDSAW, a saw used manually [n]
HANDSBREADTH	the breadth of a hand, also HANDBREADTH [n -S]
HANDSBREADTHS	HANDSBREADTH, the breadth of a hand, also HANDBREADTH [n]
HANDSEL	to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v HANDSELED or HANDSELLED, HANDSELING or HANDSELLING, HANDSELS]
HANDSELED	HANDSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v]
HANDSELING	HANDSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v]
HANDSELLED	HANDSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v]
HANDSELLING	HANDSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v]
HANDSELS	HANDSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL [v]
HANDSET	a device for e.g. operating a video recorder remotely [n -S]
HANDSETS	HANDSET, a device for e.g. operating a video recorder remotely [n]
HANDSEWN	sewn by hand [adj]
HANDSFUL	HANDFUL, as much as the hand can hold [n]
HANDSHAKE	a shaking of hands in greeting [n -S]
HANDSHAKES	HANDSHAKE, a shaking of hands in greeting [n]
HANDSHAKING	communication between a computer system and an external device, by which each tells the other that data is ready to be transferred, and that the receiver is ready to accept it [n -S]
HANDSHAKINGS	HANDSHAKING, communication between a computer system and an external device, by which each tells the other that data is ready to be transferred, and that the receiver is ready to accept it [n]
HANDSIER	HANDSY, tending to engage in excessive or unwanted physical contact [adj]
HANDSIEST	HANDSY, tending to engage in excessive or unwanted physical contact [adj]
HANDSOME	attractive [adj HANDSOMER, HANDSOMEST, HANDSOMELY] / a handsome person [n -S]
HANDSOMELY	HANDSOME, attractive [adv]
HANDSOMENESS	the state of being handsome [n -ES]
HANDSOMENESSES	HANDSOMENESS, the state of being handsome [n]
HANDSOMER	HANDSOME, attractive [adj]
HANDSOMES	HANDSOME, a handsome person [n]
HANDSOMEST	HANDSOME, attractive [adj]
HANDSPIKE	a bar used as a lever [n -S]
HANDSPIKES	HANDSPIKE, a bar used as a lever [n]
HANDSPRING	a somersault made with the assistance of the hands placed upon the ground [n -S]
HANDSPRINGS	HANDSPRING, a somersault made with the assistance of the hands placed upon the ground [n]
HANDSTAFF	a staff-like handle e.g. of a flail [n HANDSTAFFS or HANDSTAVES]
HANDSTAFFS	HANDSTAFF, a staff-like handle e.g. of a flail [n]
HANDSTAMP	to stamp by hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANDSTAMPED	HANDSTAMP, to stamp by hand [v]
HANDSTAMPING	HANDSTAMP, to stamp by hand [v]
HANDSTAMPS	HANDSTAMP, to stamp by hand [v]
HANDSTAND	an act of balancing one's body on the palms of one's hands with one's trunk and legs in the air [n -S]
HANDSTANDS	HANDSTAND, an act of balancing one's body on the palms of one's hands with one's trunk and legs in the air [n]
HANDSTAVES	HANDSTAFF, a staff-like handle e.g. of a flail [n]
HANDSTROKE	the downward movement of the bell rope as the bell swings around allowing the ringer to grasp and pull it [n -S]
HANDSTROKES	HANDSTROKE, the downward movement of the bell rope as the bell swings around allowing the ringer to grasp and pull it [n]
HANDSTURN	the single or least act of work, he never does a handsturn [n -S]
HANDSTURNS	HANDSTURN, the single or least act of work, he never does a handsturn [n]
HANDSY	tending to engage in excessive or unwanted physical contact [adj HANDSIER, HANDSIEST]
HANDTOWEL	a towel for wiping the hands [n -S]
HANDTOWELS	HANDTOWEL, a towel for wiping the hands [n]
HANDWHEEL	any wheel worked by hand; esp. one the rim of which serves as the handle by which a valve, car brake, or other part is adjusted [n -S]
HANDWHEELS	HANDWHEEL, any wheel worked by hand; esp. one the rim of which serves as the handle by which a valve, car brake, or other part is adjusted [n]
HANDWORK	work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDIWORK, HANDYWORK [n -S]
HANDWORKED	crafted by hand [adj]
HANDWORKER	one who does handwork [n -S]
HANDWORKERS	HANDWORKER, one who does handwork [n]
HANDWORKS	HANDWORK, work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDIWORK, HANDYWORK [n]
HANDWOVEN	woven by hand [adj]
HANDWRINGER	one who wrings his hands [n -S]
HANDWRINGERS	HANDWRINGER, one who wrings his hands [n]
HANDWRIT	written by hand [adj]
HANDWRITE	to write by hand [v HANDWROTE, HANDWRITTEN, HANDWRIT, HANDWRITING, HANDWRITES]
HANDWRITES	HANDWRITE, to write by hand [v]
HANDWRITING	writing, script; one's style of writing [n -S]
HANDWRITINGS	HANDWRITING, writing, script; one's style of writing [n]
HANDWRITTEN	HANDWRITE, to write by hand [v]
HANDWROTE	HANDWRITE, to write by hand [v]
HANDWROUGHT	fashioned by hand or chiefly by hand processes [adj]
HANDY	convenient [adj HANDIER, HANDIEST, HANDILY]
HANDYMAN	a man who does odd jobs [n HANDYMEN]
HANDYMEN	HANDYMAN, a man who does odd jobs [n]
HANDYPERSON	a person good at manual crafts [n -S]
HANDYPERSONS	HANDYPERSON, a person good at manual crafts [n]
HANDYWORK	work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDIWORK, HANDWORK [n -S]
HANDYWORKS	HANDYWORK, work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDIWORK, HANDWORK [n]
HANEPOOT	(South African) a kind of grape, also HAANEPOOT, HONEYPOT [n -S]
HANEPOOTS	HANEPOOT, (South African) a kind of grape, also HAANEPOOT, HONEYPOT [n]
HANG	to attach from above, suspend [v HUNG or HANGED, HANGING, HANGS]
HANGABILITIES	HANGABILITY, the quality of being hangable [n]
HANGABILITY	the quality of being hangable [n HANGABILITIES]
HANGABLE	able to be hung [adj]
HANGAR	to place in an aircraft shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANGARAGE	a combined hangar and garage [n -S]
HANGARAGES	HANGARAGE, a combined hangar and garage [n]
HANGARED	HANGAR, to place in an aircraft shelter [v]
HANGARING	HANGAR, to place in an aircraft shelter [v]
HANGARS	HANGAR, to place in an aircraft shelter [v]
HANGBIRD	the Baltimore oriole, so called because its nest is suspended from the limb of a tree, also HANGNEST [n -S]
HANGBIRDS	HANGBIRD, the Baltimore oriole, so called because its nest is suspended from the limb of a tree, also HANGNEST [n]
HANGDOG	a contemptible person [n -S]
HANGDOGS	HANGDOG, a contemptible person [n]
HANGED	HANG, to attach from above, suspend [v]
HANGER	a wood on a hillside, typically beech on chalk [n -S]
HANGERS	HANGER, a wood on a hillside, typically beech on chalk [n]
HANGFIRE	a delay in explosion [n -S]
HANGFIRES	HANGFIRE, a delay in explosion [n]
HANGI	(Maori) an open air cooking pit [n -S]
HANGING	execution by strangling with a suspended noose [n -S]
HANGINGS	HANGING, execution by strangling with a suspended noose [n]
HANGIS	HANGI, (Maori) an open air cooking pit [n]
HANGMAN	an executioner [n HANGMEN]
HANGMEN	HANGMAN, an executioner [n]
HANGNAIL	a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail [n -S]
HANGNAILS	HANGNAIL, a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail [n]
HANGNEST	the Baltimore oriole, so called because its nest is suspended from the limb of a tree, also HANGBIRD [n -S]
HANGNESTS	HANGNEST, the Baltimore oriole, so called because its nest is suspended from the limb of a tree, also HANGBIRD [n]
HANGOUT	(colloquial) a place often visited [n -S]
HANGOUTS	HANGOUT, (colloquial) a place often visited [n]
HANGOVER	the physical effects of a drinking binge [n -S]
HANGOVERS	HANGOVER, the physical effects of a drinking binge [n]
HANGRIER	HANGRY, irritable as a result of feeling hungry [adj]
HANGRIEST	HANGRY, irritable as a result of feeling hungry [adj]
HANGRY	irritable as a result of feeling hungry [adj HANGRIER, HANGRIEST]
HANGS	HANG, to attach from above, suspend [v]
HANGTAG	a type of tag used commercially [n -S]
HANGTAGS	HANGTAG, a type of tag used commercially [n]
HANGUL	(Korean) an alphabetic script for Korean [n -S]
HANGULS	HANGUL, (Korean) an alphabetic script for Korean [n]
HANGUP	an inhibition or obsession [n -S]
HANGUPS	HANGUP, an inhibition or obsession [n]
HANIWA	(Japanese) japanese clay sculptures [n -S]
HANIWAS	HANIWA, (Japanese) japanese clay sculptures [n]
HANJAR	(Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANDJAR, KHANJAR [n -S]
HANJARS	HANJAR, (Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANDJAR, KHANJAR [n]
HANK	to catch, as on a loop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANKED	HANK, to catch, as on a loop [v]
HANKER	to long for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANKERED	HANKER, to long for [v]
HANKERER	one who hankers [n -S]
HANKERERS	HANKERER, one who hankers [n]
HANKERING	a yearning [n -S]
HANKERINGS	HANKERING, a yearning [n]
HANKERS	HANKER, to long for [v]
HANKIE	a square piece of material for wiping the nose, also HANKY [n -S]
HANKIES	HANKY, (colloquial) handkerchief, also HANKIE [n]
HANKING	HANK, to catch, as on a loop [v]
HANKS	HANK, to catch, as on a loop [v]
HANKY	(colloquial) handkerchief, also HANKIE [n HANKIES]
HANSA	a guild of merchants, also HANSE [n -S]
HANSARDISE	to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDIZE [v HANSARDISED, HANSARDISING, HANSARDISES]
HANSARDISED	HANSARDISE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDIZE [v]
HANSARDISES	HANSARDISE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDIZE [v]
HANSARDISING	HANSARDISE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDIZE [v]
HANSARDIZE	to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDISE [v HANSARDIZED, HANSARDIZING, HANSARDIZES]
HANSARDIZED	HANSARDIZE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDISE [v]
HANSARDIZES	HANSARDIZE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDISE [v]
HANSARDIZING	HANSARDIZE, to confront someone with his or her previously recorded opinions, also HANSARDISE [v]
HANSAS	HANSA, a guild of merchants, also HANSE [n]
HANSE	a guild of merchants, also HANSA [n -S]
HANSEATIC	relating to the hansa, a guild of merchants [adj]
HANSEL	to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v HANSELLED or HANSELED, HANSELLING or HANSELING, HANSELS]
HANSELED	HANSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v]
HANSELING	HANSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v]
HANSELLED	HANSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v]
HANSELLING	HANSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v]
HANSELS	HANSEL, to give a good luck gift to, also HANDSEL [v]
HANSES	HANSE, a guild of merchants, also HANSA [n]
HANSOM	a light two-wheeled cab [n -S]
HANSOMS	HANSOM, a light two-wheeled cab [n]
HANT	to haunt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HANTAVIRUS	an often fatal virus with flu-like symptoms [n -ES]
HANTAVIRUSES	HANTAVIRUS, an often fatal virus with flu-like symptoms [n]
HANTED	HANT, to haunt [v]
HANTING	HANT, to haunt [v]
HANTLE	(Scots) a lot [n -S]
HANTLES	HANTLE, (Scots) a lot [n]
HANTS	HANT, to haunt [v]
HANUKIAH	(Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit during the festival of Hanukkah, also CHANUKIAH [n -S]
HANUKIAHS	HANUKIAH, (Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit during the festival of Hanukkah, also CHANUKIAH [n]
HANUMAN	(Hindi) an East Indian monkey with a bristly face [n -S]
HANUMANS	HANUMAN, (Hindi) an East Indian monkey with a bristly face [n]
HAO	(Vietnamese) a monetary unit of Vietnam, also CHAO [n -S]
HAOLE	(Hawaiian) one who is not a native Hawaiian [n -S]
HAOLES	HAOLE, (Hawaiian) one who is not a native Hawaiian [n]
HAOMA	a drink made from the haoma vine, used in Zoroastrian ritual, also HOM, HOMA [n -S]
HAOMAS	HAOMA, a drink made from the haoma vine, used in Zoroastrian ritual, also HOM, HOMA [n]
HAOS	HAO, (Vietnamese) a monetary unit of Vietnam, also CHAO [n]
HAP	to happen by chance [v HAPPED, HAPPING, HAPS]
HAPAX	(Greek) a word that occurs only once [n -ES]
HAPAXANTHIC	monocarpous, also HAPAXANTHOUS [adj]
HAPAXANTHOUS	monocarpous, also HAPAXANTHIC [adj]
HAPAXES	HAPAX, (Greek) a word that occurs only once [n]
HAPHAZARD	marked by lack of plan, order, or direction [adj HAPHAZARDLY] / mere chance, fortuitousness [n -S]
HAPHAZARDLY	HAPHAZARD, marked by lack of plan, order, or direction [adv]
HAPHAZARDNESS	HAPHAZARD, marked by lack of plan, order, or direction [n]
HAPHAZARDNESSES	HAPHAZARDNESS, HAPHAZARD, marked by lack of plan, order, or direction [n]
HAPHAZARDRIES	HAPHAZARDRY, the quality of being haphazard [n]
HAPHAZARDRY	the quality of being haphazard [n HAPHAZARDRIES]
HAPHAZARDS	HAPHAZARD, mere chance, fortuitousness [n]
HAPHTARA	(Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARAH [n HAPHTARAS or HAPHTAROT or HAPHTAROTH]
HAPHTARAH	(Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA [n -S]
HAPHTARAHS	HAPHTARAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARA [n]
HAPHTARAS	HAPHTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAPHTAROT	HAPHTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAPHTAROTH	HAPHTARA, (Hebrew) a Biblical selection, also HAFTARA, HAFTARAH, HAFTORAH, HAPHTARAH [n]
HAPKIDO	(Japanese) a Korean martial art [n -S]
HAPKIDOS	HAPKIDO, (Japanese) a Korean martial art [n]
HAPLESS	luckless [adj HAPLESSLY]
HAPLESSLY	HAPLESS, luckless [adv]
HAPLESSNESS	the state of being hapless [n -ES]
HAPLESSNESSES	HAPLESSNESS, the state of being hapless [n]
HAPLITE	a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also APLITE [n -S]
HAPLITES	HAPLITE, a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also APLITE [n]
HAPLITIC	of or like haplite, a fine-grained, light-coloured rock [adj]
HAPLOBIONT	an organism living in a salt environment [n -S]
HAPLOBIONTIC	of or like a haplobiont, an organism living in a salt environment [adj]
HAPLOBIONTS	HAPLOBIONT, an organism living in a salt environment [n]
HAPLOGRAPHIES	HAPLOGRAPHY, the accidental omission of letters, words or lines in copying [n]
HAPLOGRAPHY	the accidental omission of letters, words or lines in copying [n HAPLOGRAPHIES]
HAPLOID	a cell having only one set of chromosomes [n -S]
HAPLOIDIC	denoting a cell or organism with unpaired chromosomes [adj]
HAPLOIDIES	HAPLOIDY, the state of being a haploid [n]
HAPLOIDS	HAPLOID, a cell having only one set of chromosomes [n]
HAPLOIDY	the state of being a haploid [n HAPLOIDIES]
HAPLOLOGIC	showing haplology, the contraction of a word by the omission of one or more similar sounds or syllables [adj]
HAPLOLOGIES	HAPLOLOGY, the contraction of a word by the omission of one or more similar sounds or syllables (as in mineralogy for mineralology or prob-ly for probably) [n]
HAPLOLOGY	the contraction of a word by the omission of one or more similar sounds or syllables (as in mineralogy for mineralology or prob-ly for probably) [n HAPLOLOGIES]
HAPLONT	an organism with a particular chromosomal structure [n -S]
HAPLONTIC	of or like a haplont, an organism having a particular chromosomal structure [adj]
HAPLONTS	HAPLONT, an organism with a particular chromosomal structure [n]
HAPLOPIA	normal vision [n -S]
HAPLOPIAS	HAPLOPIA, normal vision [n]
HAPLOSES	HAPLOSIS, the halving of the chromosome number [n]
HAPLOSIS	the halving of the chromosome number [n HAPLOSES]
HAPLOSTEMONOUS	with one whorl of stamens [adj]
HAPLOTYPE	a single species contained in a genus [n -S]
HAPLOTYPES	HAPLOTYPE, a single species contained in a genus [n]
HAPLY	by chance [adv]
HAPPED	HAP, to happen by chance [v]
HAPPEN	to occur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAPPENCHANCE	a circumstance esp. that is due to chance, also HAPPENSTANCE [n -S]
HAPPENCHANCES	HAPPENCHANCE, a circumstance esp. that is due to chance, also HAPPENSTANCE [n]
HAPPENED	HAPPEN, to occur [v]
HAPPENING	an occurrence [n -S]
HAPPENINGS	HAPPENING, an occurrence [n]
HAPPENS	HAPPEN, to occur [v]
HAPPENSTANCE	a circumstance esp. that is due to chance, also HAPPENCHANCE [n -S]
HAPPENSTANCES	HAPPENSTANCE, a circumstance esp. that is due to chance, also HAPPENCHANCE [n]
HAPPI	(Japanese) a loose Japanese coat [n -S]
HAPPIED	HAPPY, to make content [v]
HAPPIER	HAPPY, marked by joy [adj]
HAPPIES	HAPPY, to make content [v]
HAPPIEST	HAPPY, marked by joy [adj]
HAPPILY	HAPPY, marked by joy [adv]
HAPPINESS	the state of being happy [n -ES]
HAPPINESSES	HAPPINESS, the state of being happy [n]
HAPPING	HAP, to happen by chance [v]
HAPPIS	HAPPI, (Japanese) a loose Japanese coat [n]
HAPPOSHU	(Japanese) a Japanese drink, similar to beer [n -S]
HAPPOSHUS	HAPPOSHU, (Japanese) a Japanese drink, similar to beer [n]
HAPPY	marked by joy [adj HAPPIER, HAPPIEST, HAPPILY] / to make content [v HAPPIED, HAPPYING, HAPPIES]
HAPPYING	HAPPY, to make content [v]
HAPS	HAP, to happen by chance [v]
HAPTEN	a substance similar to an antigen, also HAPTENE [n -S]
HAPTENE	a substance similar to an antigen, also HAPTEN [n -S]
HAPTENES	HAPTENE, a substance similar to an antigen, also HAPTEN [n]
HAPTENIC	of or like a haptene, an incomplete antigen that cannot stimulate antibodies in vivo but can in vitro [adj]
HAPTENS	HAPTEN, a substance similar to an antigen, also HAPTENE [n]
HAPTERON	a holdfast or attachment organ of a plant thallus [n -S]
HAPTERONS	HAPTERON, a holdfast or attachment organ of a plant thallus [n]
HAPTIC	pertaining to the sense of touch, also HAPTICAL [adj]
HAPTICAL	pertaining to the sense of touch, also HAPTIC [adj]
HAPTICS	the science of studying data obtained through touch [n]
HAPTOGLOBIN	a protein that combines with free haemoglobin in the blood and prevents its filtration through the kidney [n -S]
HAPTOGLOBINS	HAPTOGLOBIN, a protein that combines with free haemoglobin in the blood and prevents its filtration through the kidney [n]
HAPTOTROPIC	curving in response to touch [adj]
HAPTOTROPISM	curving in response to touch, as a tendril [n -S]
HAPTOTROPISMS	HAPTOTROPISM, curving in response to touch, as a tendril [n]
HAPU	(Maori) a Maori subtribe (a subdivision of an iwi) [n -S]
HAPUKA	(Maori) the groper, also HAPUKU [n -S]
HAPUKAS	HAPUKA, (Maori) the groper, also HAPUKU [n]
HAPUKU	(Maori) the groper, also HAPUKA [n -S]
HAPUKUS	HAPUKU, (Maori) the groper, also HAPUKA [n]
HAPUS	HAPU, (Maori) a Maori subtribe (a subdivision of an iwi) [n]
HAQUETON	a stuffed jacket worn under mail, also ACTON, HACQUETON [n -S]
HAQUETONS	HAQUETON, a stuffed jacket worn under mail, also ACTON, HACQUETON [n]
HARAAM	forbidden under Islamic law [adj]
HARAKEKE	(Maori) flax [n -S]
HARAKEKES	HARAKEKE, (Maori) flax [n]
HARAM	(Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HAREEM, HAREM, HARIM [n -S]
HARAMBEE	(Swahili) a Swahili rallying cry, 'let's organize together' [n -S]
HARAMBEES	HARAMBEE, (Swahili) a Swahili rallying cry, 'let's organize together' [n]
HARAMDA	(Hindi) an illegitimate male, also HARAMZADA [n -S]
HARAMDAS	HARAMDA, (Hindi) an illegitimate male, also HARAMZADA [n]
HARAMDI	(Hindi) an illegitimate female, also HARAMZADI [n -S]
HARAMDIS	HARAMDI, (Hindi) an illegitimate female, also HARAMZADI [n]
HARAMS	HARAM, (Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HAREEM, HAREM, HARIM [n]
HARAMZADA	(Hinglish) an illegitimate male, also HARAMDA [n -S]
HARAMZADAS	HARAMZADA, (Hinglish) an illegitimate male, also HARAMDA [n]
HARAMZADI	(Hinglish) an illegitimate female, also HARAMDI [n -S]
HARAMZADIS	HARAMZADI, (Hinglish) an illegitimate female, also HARAMDI [n]
HARANGUE	to deliver a tirade to [v HARANGUED, HARANGUING, HARANGUES]
HARANGUED	HARANGUE, to deliver a tirade to [v]
HARANGUER	one who harangues [n -S]
HARANGUERS	HARANGUER, one who harangues [n]
HARANGUES	HARANGUE, to deliver a tirade to [v]
HARANGUING	HARANGUE, to deliver a tirade to [v]
HARASS	to bother persistently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HARASSED	HARASS, to bother persistently [v]
HARASSEDLY	HARASSED, HARASS, to bother persistently [adv]
HARASSER	one who harasses [n -S]
HARASSERS	HARASSER, one who harasses [n]
HARASSES	HARASS, to bother persistently [v]
HARASSING	persistently bothering [adj HARASSINGLY] / the act of harassing [n -S]
HARASSINGLY	HARASSING, persistently bothering [adv]
HARASSINGS	HARASSING, the act of harassing [n]
HARASSMENT	the act of harassing [n -S]
HARASSMENTS	HARASSMENT, the act of harassing [n]
HARBINGER	a forerunner; something that indicates what is to come [n -S] / to foreshadow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARBINGERED	HARBINGER, to foreshadow [v]
HARBINGERING	HARBINGER, to foreshadow [v]
HARBINGERS	HARBINGER, a forerunner; something that indicates what is to come [n]
HARBOR	to shelter, also HARBOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARBORAGE	(US) shelter, harbour, also HARBOURAGE [n -S]
HARBORAGES	HARBORAGE, (US) shelter, harbour, also HARBOURAGE [n]
HARBORED	HARBOR, to shelter, also HARBOUR [v]
HARBORER	(US) one who, or that which, harbors, also HARBOURER [n -S]
HARBORERS	HARBORER, (US) one who, or that which, harbors, also HARBOURER [n]
HARBORFUL	the contents of a harbor, also HARBOURFUL [n -S]
HARBORFULS	HARBORFUL, the contents of a harbor, also HARBOURFUL [n]
HARBORING	HARBOR, to shelter, also HARBOUR [v]
HARBORLESS	(US) without a harbor, also HARBOURLESS [adj]
HARBORMASTER	one in charge of a harbour [n -S]
HARBORMASTERS	HARBORMASTER, one in charge of a harbour [n]
HARBOROUS	hospitable [adj]
HARBORS	HARBOR, to shelter, also HARBOUR [v]
HARBORSIDE	(US) located next to a harbor, also HARBOURSIDE [adj]
HARBOUR	to shelter, also HARBOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARBOURAGE	shelter, harbour, also HARBORAGE [n -S]
HARBOURAGES	HARBOURAGE, shelter, harbour, also HARBORAGE [n]
HARBOURED	HARBOUR, to shelter, also HARBOR [v]
HARBOURER	one who or that which harbours, also HARBORER [n -S]
HARBOURERS	HARBOURER, one who or that which harbours, also HARBORER [n]
HARBOURFUL	the contents of a harbour, also HARBORFUL [n -S]
HARBOURFULS	HARBOURFUL, the contents of a harbour, also HARBORFUL [n]
HARBOURING	HARBOUR, to shelter, also HARBOR [v]
HARBOURLESS	without a harbour, also HARBORLESS [adj]
HARBOURS	HARBOUR, to shelter, also HARBOR [v]
HARBOURSIDE	the land that is situated next to a harbour, also HARBORSIDE [n -S]
HARBOURSIDES	HARBOURSIDE, the land that is situated next to a harbour, also HARBORSIDE [n]
HARD	firm and unyielding [adj HARDER, HARDEST, HARDLY] / a hard place [n -S]
HARDASS	someone who sticks rigidly to rules and procedures [n -ES]
HARDASSES	HARDASS, someone who sticks rigidly to rules and procedures [n]
HARDBACK	a book with a hard cover [n -S]
HARDBACKED	of a book, having hard covers [adj]
HARDBACKS	HARDBACK, a book with a hard cover [n]
HARDBAG	a rigid container on a motorcycle; a type of electronically generated dance music [n -S]
HARDBAGS	HARDBAG, a rigid container on a motorcycle; a type of electronically generated dance music [n]
HARDBAKE	a sweetmeat of boiled brown sugar or molasses made with almonds etc. [n -S]
HARDBAKES	HARDBAKE, a sweetmeat of boiled brown sugar or molasses made with almonds etc. [n]
HARDBALL	baseball [n -S]
HARDBALLS	HARDBALL, baseball [n]
HARDBEAM	a small hardwood tree of compact, horny texture, also HORNBEAM [n -S]
HARDBEAMS	HARDBEAM, a small hardwood tree of compact, horny texture, also HORNBEAM [n]
HARDBOARD	compressed board made from wood fibre [n -S]
HARDBOARDS	HARDBOARD, compressed board made from wood fibre [n]
HARDBODIES	HARDBODY, an attractive person with a muscular body [n]
HARDBODY	an attractive person with a muscular body [n HARDBODIES]
HARDBOOT	a type of computer startup [n -S]
HARDBOOTS	HARDBOOT, a type of computer startup [n]
HARDBOUND	bound in hard covers [adj] / a book bound in hard covers [n -S]
HARDBOUNDS	HARDBOUND, a book bound in hard covers [n]
HARDCASE	a person difficult to deal with or reform [n -S]
HARDCASES	HARDCASE, a person difficult to deal with or reform [n]
HARDCORE	unyielding [adj] / a style of rock music [n -S]
HARDCORES	HARDCORE, a style of rock music [n]
HARDCOURT	of tennis, played on a hard surface [adj]
HARDCOVER	a book in hard covers, as opposed to a paperback [n -S]
HARDCOVERS	HARDCOVER, a book in hard covers, as opposed to a paperback [n]
HARDEDGE	in art, the use of bright areas of colour with sharp defined edges [n -S]
HARDEDGES	HARDEDGE, in art, the use of bright areas of colour with sharp defined edges [n]
HARDEN	to make hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARDENED	HARDEN, to make hard [v]
HARDENER	one that hardens [n -S]
HARDENERS	HARDENER, one that hardens [n]
HARDENING	the act of making hard [n HARDENINGS]
HARDENINGS	HARDENING, the act of making hard [n]
HARDENS	HARDEN, to make hard [v]
HARDER	HARD, firm and unyielding [adj]
HARDEST	HARD, firm and unyielding [adj]
HARDFACE	a relentless and uncaring person [n -S]
HARDFACES	HARDFACE, a relentless and uncaring person [n]
HARDFISTED	having hard or strong fists or hands [adj]
HARDGOODS	hardware [n]
HARDGRASS	cocksfoot or other coarse grass [n -ES]
HARDGRASSES	HARDGRASS, cocksfoot or other coarse grass [n]
HARDHACK	a very astringent shrub, common in pastures [n -S]
HARDHACKS	HARDHACK, a very astringent shrub, common in pastures [n]
HARDHANDED	having hard hands, rough, severe [adj]
HARDHANDEDNESS	HARDHANDED, having hard hands, rough, severe [n]
HARDHAT	a protective helmet worn by building workers [n -S]
HARDHATS	HARDHAT, a protective helmet worn by building workers [n]
HARDHEAD	any of several fishes with armoured heads [n -S]
HARDHEADED	stubborn, willful [adj HARDHEADEDLY]
HARDHEADEDLY	HARDHEADED, stubborn, willful [adv]
HARDHEADEDNESS	HARDHEADED, stubborn, willful [n]
HARDHEADS	HARDHEAD, any of several fishes with armoured heads [n]
HARDHEARTED	lacking compassion [adj HARDHEARTEDLY]
HARDHEARTEDLY	HARDHEARTED, lacking compassion [adv]
HARDHEARTEDNESS	HARDHEARTED, lacking compassion [n]
HARDIER	HARDY, very sturdy [adj]
HARDIES	HARDY, a blacksmith's chisel [n]
HARDIEST	HARDY, very sturdy [adj]
HARDIHEAD	(archaic) hardihood, boldness, also HARDIHOOD, HARDIMENT [n -S]
HARDIHEADS	HARDIHEAD, (archaic) hardihood, boldness, also HARDIHOOD, HARDIMENT [n]
HARDIHOOD	boldness; audacity, also HARDIHEAD, HARDIMENT [n -S]
HARDIHOODS	HARDIHOOD, boldness; audacity, also HARDIHEAD, HARDIMENT [n]
HARDILY	HARDY, very sturdy [adv]
HARDIMENT	(archaic) hardihood, boldness, also HARDIHEAD, HARDIHOOD [n -S]
HARDIMENTS	HARDIMENT, (archaic) hardihood, boldness, also HARDIHEAD, HARDIHOOD [n]
HARDINESS	the state of being hardy [n -ES]
HARDINESSES	HARDINESS, the state of being hardy [n]
HARDINGGRASS	a perennial forage grass of the US [n -ES]
HARDINGGRASSES	HARDINGGRASS, a perennial forage grass of the US [n]
HARDISH	somewhat hard [adj]
HARDLINE	of an attitude or policy, definite and unyielding [adj]
HARDLINER	one who takes a hardline [n -S]
HARDLINERS	HARDLINER, one who takes a hardline [n]
HARDLY	HARD, firm and unyielding [adv]
HARDMAN	a tough, ruthless man [n HARDMEN]
HARDMEN	HARDMAN, a tough, ruthless man [n]
HARDMOUTHED	of a horse, with a mouth insensible to the bit; not easily managed [adj]
HARDNESS	the state of being hard [n -ES]
HARDNESSES	HARDNESS, the state of being hard [n]
HARDNOSE	a tough, unsentimental person [n -S]
HARDNOSED	tough, unsentimental [adj]
HARDNOSES	HARDNOSE, a tough, unsentimental person [n]
HARDOKE	(Shakespeare) an unidentified plant, perhaps burdock, also HORDOCK [n -S]
HARDOKES	HARDOKE, (Shakespeare) an unidentified plant, perhaps burdock, also HORDOCK [n]
HARDPACK	a rigid backpack [n -S]
HARDPACKS	HARDPACK, a rigid backpack [n]
HARDPAN	a layer of hard subsoil [n -S]
HARDPANS	HARDPAN, a layer of hard subsoil [n]
HARDPARTS	the skeletal parts of an organism [n]
HARDROCK	(colloquial) a tough, uncompromising man [n -S]
HARDROCKS	HARDROCK, (colloquial) a tough, uncompromising man [n]
HARDS	the coarse refuse of flax, also HURDS [n]
HARDSCAPE	in the practice of landscaping, the built environment including paved areas like streets and sidewalks, structures, walls etc. [n -S]
HARDSCAPES	HARDSCAPE, in the practice of landscaping, the built environment including paved areas like streets and sidewalks, structures, walls etc. [n]
HARDSCRABBLE	a great effort made in the face of difficulties [n -S]
HARDSCRABBLES	HARDSCRABBLE, a great effort made in the face of difficulties [n]
HARDSET	beset by difficulty [adj]
HARDSHELL	having a hard shell; rigidly orthodox [adj]
HARDSHIP	a difficult, painful condition [n -S]
HARDSHIPS	HARDSHIP, a difficult, painful condition [n]
HARDSTAND	a hard surface on which cars, aircraft etc. may stand, also HARDSTANDING [n -S]
HARDSTANDING	a hard surface on which cars, aircraft etc. may stand, also HARDSTAND [n -S]
HARDSTANDINGS	HARDSTANDING, a hard surface on which cars, aircraft etc. may stand, also HARDSTAND [n]
HARDSTANDS	HARDSTAND, a hard surface on which cars, aircraft etc. may stand, also HARDSTANDING [n]
HARDTACK	a hard biscuit [n -S]
HARDTACKS	HARDTACK, a hard biscuit [n]
HARDTAIL	a motorcycle or bicycle with no suspension at the rear [n -S]
HARDTAILS	HARDTAIL, a motorcycle or bicycle with no suspension at the rear [n]
HARDTOP	a rigid roof on a motor car [n -S]
HARDTOPS	HARDTOP, a rigid roof on a motor car [n]
HARDWARE	metal goods [n -S]
HARDWAREMAN	one who sells hardware [n HARDWAREMEN]
HARDWAREMEN	HARDWAREMAN, one who sells hardware [n]
HARDWARES	HARDWARE, metal goods [n]
HARDWIRE	to permanently connect electronic components [v HARDWIRED, HARDWIRING, HARDWIRES]
HARDWIRED	HARDWIRE, to permanently connect electronic components [v]
HARDWIRES	HARDWIRE, to permanently connect electronic components [v]
HARDWIRING	HARDWIRE, to permanently connect electronic components [v]
HARDWOOD	the timber of deciduous trees, whose comparatively slow growth produces compact hard wood [n -S]
HARDWOODS	HARDWOOD, the timber of deciduous trees, whose comparatively slow growth produces compact hard wood [n]
HARDWORKING	industrious, diligent [adj]
HARDY	very sturdy [adj HARDIER, HARDIEST, HARDILY] / a blacksmith's chisel [n HARDIES]
HARE	a very swift mammal like a large rabbit [n -S] / to run like a hare [v HARED, HARING, HARES]
HAREBELL	the Scottish bluebell, also HAIRBELL [n -S]
HAREBELLS	HAREBELL, the Scottish bluebell, also HAIRBELL [n]
HAREBRAINED	crazy, crackpot, also HAIRBRAINED [adj]
HARED	HARE, to run like a hare [v]
HAREEM	(Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREM, HARIM [n -S]
HAREEMS	HAREEM, (Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREM, HARIM [n]
HARELD	(Icelandic) a North American duck, aka oldsquaw or oldwife [n -S]
HARELDS	HARELD, (Icelandic) a North American duck, aka oldsquaw or oldwife [n]
HARELIKE	resembling a long-eared mammal [adj]
HARELIP	a deformity of the upper lip [n -S]
HARELIPPED	having a harelip [adj]
HARELIPS	HARELIP, a deformity of the upper lip [n]
HAREM	(Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREEM, HARIM [n -S]
HAREMS	HAREM, (Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREEM, HARIM [n]
HARES	HARE, to run like a hare [v]
HARESTAIL	a species of cotton grass [n -S]
HARESTAILS	HARESTAIL, a species of cotton grass [n]
HAREWOOD	stained sycamore wood, used for making furniture [n -S]
HAREWOODS	HAREWOOD, stained sycamore wood, used for making furniture [n]
HARIANA	(Punjabi) a breed of Indian cattle [n -S]
HARIANAS	HARIANA, (Punjabi) a breed of Indian cattle [n]
HARICOT	(French) a kind of bean or pea [n -S]
HARICOTS	HARICOT, (French) a kind of bean or pea [n]
HARIGALDS	(Scots) viscera, also HARIGALS [n]
HARIGALS	(Scots) viscera, also HARIGALDS [n]
HARIJAN	(Sanskrit) in India, a member of the untouchable caste [n -S]
HARIJANS	HARIJAN, (Sanskrit) in India, a member of the untouchable caste [n]
HARIM	(Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREEM, HAREM [n -S]
HARIMS	HARIM, (Arabic) a women's quarters in a Muslim house; a set of wives and concubines, also HARAM, HAREEM, HAREM [n]
HARING	HARE, to run like a hare [v]
HARIOLATE	to prophesy, soothsay [v HARIOLATED, HARIOLATING, HARIOLATES]
HARIOLATED	HARIOLATE, to prophesy, soothsay [v]
HARIOLATES	HARIOLATE, to prophesy, soothsay [v]
HARIOLATING	HARIOLATE, to prophesy, soothsay [v]
HARIOLATION	prophesy [n -S]
HARIOLATIONS	HARIOLATION, prophesy [n]
HARIRA	(Arabic) a kind of Moroccan soup [n -S]
HARIRAS	HARIRA, (Arabic) a kind of Moroccan soup [n]
HARISH	somewhat like a hare [adj]
HARISSA	(Arabic) a hot paste made from chilli peppers, spices, tomatoes and olive oil [n -S]
HARISSAS	HARISSA, (Arabic) a hot paste made from chilli peppers, spices, tomatoes and olive oil [n]
HARK	to listen, also HARKEN, HEARKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARKED	HARK, to listen, also HARKEN, HEARKEN [v]
HARKEN	to listen, also HARK, HEARKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARKENED	HARKEN, to listen, also HARK, HEARKEN [v]
HARKENER	one who harkens, also HEARKENER [n -S]
HARKENERS	HARKENER, one who harkens, also HEARKENER [n]
HARKENING	HARKEN, to listen, also HARK, HEARKEN [v]
HARKENS	HARKEN, to listen, also HARK, HEARKEN [v]
HARKING	HARK, to listen, also HARKEN, HEARKEN [v]
HARKS	HARK, to listen, also HARKEN, HEARKEN [v]
HARL	(Scots) to drag along the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARLED	HARL, (Scots) to drag along the ground [v]
HARLEQUIN	a stock comic character, masked, and dressed in a diamond-patterned multicolored costume [n -S] / to play a harlequin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARLEQUINADE	(French) part of a pantomime in which a harlequin plays a chief part [n -S]
HARLEQUINADES	HARLEQUINADE, (French) part of a pantomime in which a harlequin plays a chief part [n]
HARLEQUINED	HARLEQUIN, to play a harlequin [v]
HARLEQUINING	HARLEQUIN, to play a harlequin [v]
HARLEQUINS	HARLEQUIN, to play a harlequin [v]
HARLING	a scraping or small quantity of anything [n -S]
HARLINGS	HARLING, a scraping or small quantity of anything [n]
HARLOT	a prostitute [n -S]
HARLOTRIES	HARLOTRY, the behaviour of a harlot [n]
HARLOTRY	the behaviour of a harlot [n HARLOTRIES]
HARLOTS	HARLOT, a prostitute [n]
HARLS	HARL, (Scots) to drag along the ground [v]
HARM	to injure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARMALA	an African bean plant, also HARMEL [n -S]
HARMALAS	HARMALA, an African bean plant, also HARMEL [n]
HARMALIN	an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALINE, HARMIN, HARMINE [n -S]
HARMALINE	an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALIN, HARMIN, HARMINE [n -S]
HARMALINES	HARMALINE, an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALIN, HARMIN, HARMINE [n]
HARMALINS	HARMALIN, an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALINE, HARMIN, HARMINE [n]
HARMAN	in thieves' slang, a constable; (plural) the stocks [n -S]
HARMANS	HARMAN, in thieves' slang, a constable; (plural) the stocks [n]
HARMATTAN	(Fanti) a dry dusty wind from the Sahara blowing towards the West African coast [n -S]
HARMATTANS	HARMATTAN, (Fanti) a dry dusty wind from the Sahara blowing towards the West African coast [n]
HARMDOING	the doing of harm [n -S]
HARMDOINGS	HARMDOING, the doing of harm [n]
HARMED	HARM, to injure [v]
HARMEL	an African bean plant, also HARMALA [n -S]
HARMELS	HARMEL, an African bean plant, also HARMALA [n]
HARMER	one who harms [n -S]
HARMERS	HARMER, one who harms [n]
HARMFUL	capable of harming [adj HARMFULLY]
HARMFULLY	HARMFUL, capable of harming [adv]
HARMFULNESS	the state of being harmful [n -ES]
HARMFULNESSES	HARMFULNESS, the state of being harmful [n]
HARMIN	an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMINE, HARMALIN [n -S]
HARMINE	an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALIN, HARMIN [n -S]
HARMINES	HARMINE, an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALIN, HARMIN [n]
HARMING	HARM, to injure [v]
HARMINS	HARMIN, an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMINE, HARMALIN [n]
HARMLESS	not harmful [adj HARMLESSLY]
HARMLESSLY	HARMLESS, not harmful [adv]
HARMLESSNESS	the state of being harmless [n -ES]
HARMLESSNESSES	HARMLESSNESS, the state of being harmless [n]
HARMOLODIC	relating to a jazz technique where each musician in a group simultaneously improvising around the melodic and rhythmic patterns in a tune [adj]
HARMOLODICS	a technique in jazz [n]
HARMONIC	in harmony [adj HARMONICALLY] / a musical tone with a frequency that is a multiple of the fundamental frequency [n -S]
HARMONICA	a mouth-organ; also, an instrument composed of a soundbox and hanging strips of glass or metal, struck by a hammer, also ARMONICA, HARMONICON [n -S]
HARMONICAL	concordant; musical; as, harmonic sounds [adj HARMONICALLY]
HARMONICALLY	HARMONICAL, concordant; musical; as, harmonic sounds [adv]
HARMONICAS	HARMONICA, a mouth-organ; also, an instrument composed of a soundbox and hanging strips of glass or metal, struck by a hammer, also ARMONICA, HARMONICON [n]
HARMONICHORD	a keyboard instrument of violin tone, in which the strings are rubbed by rosined wheels [n -S]
HARMONICHORDS	HARMONICHORD, a keyboard instrument of violin tone, in which the strings are rubbed by rosined wheels [n]
HARMONICIST	one who plays a harmonica [n -S]
HARMONICISTS	HARMONICIST, one who plays a harmonica [n]
HARMONICON	a harmonica, also ARMONICA, HARMONICA [n -S]
HARMONICONS	HARMONICON, a harmonica, also ARMONICA, HARMONICA [n]
HARMONICS	HARMONIC, a musical tone with a frequency that is a multiple of the fundamental frequency [n]
HARMONIES	HARMONY, agreement [n]
HARMONIOUS	musically concordant [adj HARMONIOUSLY]
HARMONIOUSLY	HARMONIOUS, musically concordant [adv]
HARMONIOUSNESS	HARMONIOUS, musically concordant [n]
HARMONIPHON	a keyboard wind instrument with reeds, also HARMONIPHONE [n -S]
HARMONIPHONE	a keyboard wind instrument with reeds, also HARMONIPHON [n -S]
HARMONIPHONES	HARMONIPHONE, a keyboard wind instrument with reeds, also HARMONIPHON [n]
HARMONIPHONS	HARMONIPHON, a keyboard wind instrument with reeds, also HARMONIPHONE [n]
HARMONISABLE	that can be harmonised, also HARMONIZABLE [adj]
HARMONISATION	the act of harmonising, also HARMONIZATION [n -S]
HARMONISATIONS	HARMONISATION, the act of harmonising, also HARMONIZATION [n]
HARMONISE	to bring into harmony, also HARMONIZE [v HARMONISED, HARMONISING, HARMONISES]
HARMONISED	HARMONISE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONIZE [v]
HARMONISER	one who harmonises, also HARMONIZER [n -S]
HARMONISERS	HARMONISER, one who harmonises, also HARMONIZER [n]
HARMONISES	HARMONISE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONIZE [v]
HARMONISING	HARMONISE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONIZE [v]
HARMONIST	a person skilled in harmony [n -S]
HARMONISTIC	relating to harmony [adj HARMONISTICALLY]
HARMONISTICALLY	HARMONISTIC, relating to harmony [adv]
HARMONISTS	HARMONIST, a person skilled in harmony [n]
HARMONIUM	a keyboard instrument in which reeds are made to vibrate by air from a pedal-operated bellows [n -S]
HARMONIUMIST	one who plays the harmonium [n -S]
HARMONIUMISTS	HARMONIUMIST, one who plays the harmonium [n]
HARMONIUMS	HARMONIUM, a keyboard instrument in which reeds are made to vibrate by air from a pedal-operated bellows [n]
HARMONIZABLE	capable of being harmonized, also HARMONISABLE [adj]
HARMONIZATION	the act of harmonising, also HARMONISATION [n -S]
HARMONIZATIONS	HARMONIZATION, the act of harmonising, also HARMONISATION [n]
HARMONIZE	to bring into harmony, also HARMONISE [v HARMONIZED, HARMONIZING, HARMONIZES]
HARMONIZED	HARMONIZE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONISE [v]
HARMONIZER	one who harmonizes, also HARMONISER [n -S]
HARMONIZERS	HARMONIZER, one who harmonizes, also HARMONISER [n]
HARMONIZES	HARMONIZE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONISE [v]
HARMONIZING	HARMONIZE, to bring into harmony, also HARMONISE [v]
HARMONOGRAM	a curve drawn by a harmonograph [n -S]
HARMONOGRAMS	HARMONOGRAM, a curve drawn by a harmonograph [n]
HARMONOGRAPH	an instrument for drawing curves representing vibrations [n -S]
HARMONOGRAPHS	HARMONOGRAPH, an instrument for drawing curves representing vibrations [n]
HARMONOMETER	an instrument for measuring the harmonic relations of sounds [n -S]
HARMONOMETERS	HARMONOMETER, an instrument for measuring the harmonic relations of sounds [n]
HARMONY	agreement [n HARMONIES]
HARMOST	(Greek) a Spartan governor of a subject province [n -S]
HARMOSTIES	HARMOSTY, (Greek) the office of harmost, a Spartan governor of a subject city or province [n]
HARMOSTS	HARMOST, (Greek) a Spartan governor of a subject province [n]
HARMOSTY	(Greek) the office of harmost, a Spartan governor of a subject city or province [n HARMOSTIES]
HARMOTOME	a zeolite, a hydrated silicate of aluminium and barium [n -S]
HARMOTOMES	HARMOTOME, a zeolite, a hydrated silicate of aluminium and barium [n]
HARMS	HARM, to injure [v]
HARN	a coarse linen fabric [n -S]
HARNESS	to equip with gear [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HARNESSED	HARNESS, to equip with gear [v]
HARNESSER	one who harnesses [n -S]
HARNESSERS	HARNESSER, one who harnesses [n]
HARNESSES	HARNESS, to equip with gear [v]
HARNESSING	HARNESS, to equip with gear [v]
HARNESSLESS	without a harness [adj]
HARNS	HARN, a coarse linen fabric [n]
HARO	in the Channel Islands, a cry announcing legal redress [n -S]
HAROS	HARO, in the Channel Islands, a cry announcing legal redress [n]
HAROSET	(Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine; recalls mortar made by Hebrew slaves in Egypt, also CHAROSET, CHAROSETH, HAROSETH [n -S]
HAROSETH	(Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine; recalls mortar made by Hebrew slaves in Egypt, also CHAROSET, CHAROSETH, HAROSET [n -S]
HAROSETHS	HAROSETH, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine; recalls mortar made by Hebrew slaves in Egypt, also CHAROSET, CHAROSETH, HAROSET [n]
HAROSETS	HAROSET, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine; recalls mortar made by Hebrew slaves in Egypt, also CHAROSET, CHAROSETH, HAROSETH [n]
HARP	to play on a type of stringed musical instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARPED	HARP, to play on a type of stringed musical instrument [v]
HARPER	one who plays the harp, also HARPIST [n -S]
HARPERS	HARPER, one who plays the harp, also HARPIST [n]
HARPIES	HARPY, a shrewish person [n]
HARPIN	a wooden plank used in shipbuilding, also HARPING [n -S]
HARPING	a wooden plank used in shipbuilding, also HARPIN [n -S]
HARPINGS	HARPING, a wooden plank used in shipbuilding, also HARPIN [n]
HARPINS	HARPIN, a wooden plank used in shipbuilding, also HARPING [n]
HARPIST	one who plays the harp, also HARPER [n -S]
HARPISTS	HARPIST, one who plays the harp, also HARPER [n]
HARPOON	to strike with a barbed spear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARPOONED	HARPOON, to strike with a barbed spear [v]
HARPOONEER	one who uses a harpoon, also HARPOONER [n -S]
HARPOONEERS	HARPOONEER, one who uses a harpoon, also HARPOONER [n]
HARPOONER	one who uses a harpoon, also HARPOONEER [n -S]
HARPOONERS	HARPOONER, one who uses a harpoon, also HARPOONEER [n]
HARPOONING	HARPOON, to strike with a barbed spear [v]
HARPOONS	HARPOON, to strike with a barbed spear [v]
HARPS	HARP, to play on a type of stringed musical instrument [v]
HARPSICHORD	a keyboard instrument with horizontal strings that run perpendicular to the keyboard in a long tapering case and are plucked by points of quill, leather, or plastic operated by depressing the keys [n -S]
HARPSICHORDIST	one who plays the harpsichord [n -S]
HARPSICHORDISTS	HARPSICHORDIST, one who plays the harpsichord [n]
HARPSICHORDS	HARPSICHORD, a keyboard instrument with horizontal strings that run perpendicular to the keyboard in a long tapering case and are plucked by points of quill, leather, or plastic operated by depressing the keys [n]
HARPY	a shrewish person [n HARPIES]
HARPYLIKE	like a harpy [adj]
HARQUEBUS	(historical) a portable long-barrelled gun, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE, HARQUEBUSS [n -ES]
HARQUEBUSE	an early type of portable firearm; specifically one supported on a tripod by a hook or on a forked rest, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSS [n -S]
HARQUEBUSES	HARQUEBUSE, an early type of portable firearm; specifically one supported on a tripod by a hook or on a forked rest, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSS [n]
HARQUEBUSIER	a soldier armed with an arquebus [n -S]
HARQUEBUSIERS	HARQUEBUSIER, a soldier armed with an arquebus [n]
HARQUEBUSS	an early type of portable firearm; spec. one supported on a tripod by a hook or on a forked rest, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE [n -ES]
HARQUEBUSSES	HARQUEBUSS, an early type of portable firearm; spec. one supported on a tripod by a hook or on a forked rest, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE [n]
HARRIDAN	a sharp-tongued woman [n -S]
HARRIDANS	HARRIDAN, a sharp-tongued woman [n]
HARRIED	HARRY, to plunder, ravage [v]
HARRIER	a medium-sized scenting dog for hunting hares [n -S]
HARRIERS	HARRIER, a medium-sized scenting dog for hunting hares [n]
HARRIES	HARRY, to plunder, ravage [v]
HARROW	to break up and level soil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARROWED	HARROW, to break up and level soil [v]
HARROWER	one that harrows [n -S]
HARROWERS	HARROWER, one that harrows [n]
HARROWING	acutely distressing [adj HARROWINGLY] / the act of causing acute distress [n -S]
HARROWINGLY	HARROWING, acutely distressing [adv]
HARROWINGS	HARROWING, the act of causing acute distress [n]
HARROWMENT	the act of harrowing (the soil) [n -S]
HARROWMENTS	HARROWMENT, the act of harrowing (the soil) [n]
HARROWS	HARROW, to break up and level soil [v]
HARRUMPH	to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARUMPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARRUMPHED	HARRUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARUMPH [v]
HARRUMPHING	HARRUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARUMPH [v]
HARRUMPHS	HARRUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARUMPH [v]
HARRY	to plunder, ravage [v HARRIED, HARRYING, HARRIES]
HARRYING	HARRY, to plunder, ravage [v]
HARSH	severe [adj HARSHER, HARSHEST, HARSHLY] / to cause (a state of elation) to be diminished or ended [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HARSHED	HARSH, to cause (a state of elation) to be diminished or ended [v]
HARSHEN	to make harsh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARSHENED	HARSHEN, to make harsh [v]
HARSHENING	HARSHEN, to make harsh [v]
HARSHENS	HARSHEN, to make harsh [v]
HARSHER	HARSH, severe [adj]
HARSHES	HARSH, to cause (a state of elation) to be diminished or ended [v]
HARSHEST	HARSH, severe [adj]
HARSHING	HARSH, to cause (a state of elation) to be diminished or ended [v]
HARSHLY	HARSH, severe [adv]
HARSHNESS	the state of being harsh [n -ES]
HARSHNESSES	HARSHNESS, the state of being harsh [n]
HARSLET	a pressed meat made from pig offal, also HASLET [n -S]
HARSLETS	HARSLET, a pressed meat made from pig offal, also HASLET [n]
HART	the male of the red deer esp. when over five years old [n -S]
HARTAL	(Hindi) in India, a general strike [n -S]
HARTALS	HARTAL, (Hindi) in India, a general strike [n]
HARTBEES	(South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEEST, HARTEBEEST [n -ES]
HARTBEESES	HARTBEES, (South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEEST, HARTEBEEST [n]
HARTBEEST	(South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEES, HARTEBEEST [n -S]
HARTBEESTS	HARTBEEST, (South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEES, HARTEBEEST [n]
HARTEBEEST	(South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEES, HARTBEEST [n -S]
HARTEBEESTS	HARTEBEEST, (South African) a large South African antelope, also HARTBEES, HARTBEEST [n]
HARTELY	(Spenser) heartily, also HEARTILY, HEARTLY [adv]
HARTEN	(Spenser) to give courage to, also HEARTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARTENED	HARTEN, (Spenser) to give courage to, also HEARTEN [v]
HARTENING	HARTEN, (Spenser) to give courage to, also HEARTEN [v]
HARTENS	HARTEN, (Spenser) to give courage to, also HEARTEN [v]
HARTLESSE	(Spenser) heartless [adj]
HARTS	HART, the male of the red deer esp. when over five years old [n]
HARTSHORN	the horn or antler of a hart; the substance obtained by rasping, slicing, or calcining this, formerly the chief source of ammonia [n -S]
HARTSHORNS	HARTSHORN, the horn or antler of a hart; the substance obtained by rasping, slicing, or calcining this, formerly the chief source of ammonia [n]
HARUMPH	to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARRUMPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARUMPHED	HARUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARRUMPH [v]
HARUMPHING	HARUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARRUMPH [v]
HARUMPHS	HARUMPH, to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARRUMPH [v]
HARUSPEX	(Latin) a soothsayer of ancient Rome, also ARUSPEX [n HARUSPICES]
HARUSPICAL	relating to haruspication, divination by the liver [adj]
HARUSPICATE	to foretell by inspection of animals' entrails [v HARUSPICATED, HARUSPICATING, HARUSPICATES]
HARUSPICATED	HARUSPICATE, to foretell by inspection of animals' entrails [v]
HARUSPICATES	HARUSPICATE, to foretell by inspection of animals' entrails [v]
HARUSPICATING	HARUSPICATE, to foretell by inspection of animals' entrails [v]
HARUSPICATION	divination by inspecting animal entrails [n -S]
HARUSPICATIONS	HARUSPICATION, divination by inspecting animal entrails [n]
HARUSPICES	HARUSPEX, (Latin) a soothsayer of ancient Rome, also ARUSPEX [n]
HARUSPICIES	HARUSPICY, divination by inspection of the entrails of sacrificed animals [n]
HARUSPICY	divination by inspection of the entrails of sacrificed animals [n HARUSPICIES]
HARVEST	to gather in a crop, also HAIRST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HARVESTABLE	that can be harvested [adj]
HARVESTED	HARVEST, to gather in a crop, also HAIRST [v]
HARVESTER	any member of the Opiliones, a class of Arachnida with very long legs, also HARVESTMAN [n -S]
HARVESTERS	HARVESTER, any member of the Opiliones, a class of Arachnida with very long legs, also HARVESTMAN [n]
HARVESTING	the act of gathering in a cop [n -S]
HARVESTINGS	HARVESTING, the act of gathering in a cop [n]
HARVESTLESS	without a harvest [adj]
HARVESTMAN	any member of the Opiliones, a class of Arachnida with very long legs, also HARVESTER [n HARVESTMEN]
HARVESTMEN	HARVESTMAN, any member of the Opiliones, a class of Arachnida with very long legs, also HARVESTER [n]
HARVESTS	HARVEST, to gather in a crop, also HAIRST [v]
HARVESTTIME	the time during which an annual crop is harvested [n -S]
HARVESTTIMES	HARVESTTIME, the time during which an annual crop is harvested [n]
HAS	HAVE, to possess [v]
HASBIAN	a former lesbian who has changed her sexual orientation [n -S]
HASBIANS	HASBIAN, a former lesbian who has changed her sexual orientation [n]
HASENPFEFFER	(German) a well seasoned rabbit stew [n -S]
HASENPFEFFERS	HASENPFEFFER, (German) a well seasoned rabbit stew [n]
HASH	a mixed dish of meat and vegetables in small pieces [n -ES] / to make a hash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HASHED	HASH, to make a hash [v]
HASHEESH	(Arabic) the leaves, shoots and resin of hemp, smoked as an intoxicant, also HASHISH [n -ES]
HASHEESHES	HASHEESH, (Arabic) the leaves, shoots and resin of hemp, smoked as an intoxicant, also HASHISH [n]
HASHES	HASH, to make a hash [v]
HASHHEAD	a hashish addict [n -S]
HASHHEADS	HASHHEAD, a hashish addict [n]
HASHIER	HASHY, thrown together in a mess [adj]
HASHIEST	HASHY, thrown together in a mess [adj]
HASHING	the process of converting items of data into numbers (hash totals) which are then used as index numbers [n -S]
HASHINGS	HASHING, the process of converting items of data into numbers (hash totals) which are then used as index numbers [n]
HASHISH	(Arabic) the leaves, shoots and resin of hemp, smoked as an intoxicant, also HASHEESH [n -ES]
HASHISHES	HASHISH, (Arabic) the leaves, shoots and resin of hemp, smoked as an intoxicant, also HASHEESH [n]
HASHMARK	a proofreading symbol # [n -S]
HASHMARKS	HASHMARK, a proofreading symbol # [n]
HASHTAG	a word or name preceded by a hash symbol used to indicate the contents of a message on a social media site [n -S]
HASHTAGS	HASHTAG, a word or name preceded by a hash symbol used to indicate the contents of a message on a social media site [n]
HASHY	thrown together in a mess [adj HASHIER, HASHIEST]
HASK	(Spenser) a fish-basket [n -S]
HASKS	HASK, (Spenser) a fish-basket [n]
HASLET	a pressed meat made from pig offal, also HARSLET [n -S]
HASLETS	HASLET, a pressed meat made from pig offal, also HARSLET [n]
HASP	to fasten with a clasp, also HESP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HASPED	HASP, to fasten with a clasp, also HESP [v]
HASPING	HASP, to fasten with a clasp, also HESP [v]
HASPS	HASP, to fasten with a clasp, also HESP [v]
HASS	as in white hass, an oatmeal pudding made with sheep's gullet [n -ES]
HASSAR	a kind of South American catfish [n -S]
HASSARS	HASSAR, a kind of South American catfish [n]
HASSEL	an argument, also HASSLE [n -S]
HASSELS	HASSEL, an argument, also HASSLE [n]
HASSES	HASS, as in white hass, an oatmeal pudding made with sheep's gullet [n]
HASSIUM	a radioactive element synthetically produced by high-energy ion bombardment [n -S]
HASSIUMS	HASSIUM, a radioactive element synthetically produced by high-energy ion bombardment [n]
HASSLE	to harass [v HASSLED, HASSLING, HASSLES]
HASSLED	HASSLE, to harass [v]
HASSLES	HASSLE, to harass [v]
HASSLING	HASSLE, to harass [v]
HASSOCK	a kneeling cushion in a church [n -S]
HASSOCKIER	HASSOCKY, soft and cushiony [adj]
HASSOCKIEST	HASSOCKY, soft and cushiony [adj]
HASSOCKS	HASSOCK, a kneeling cushion in a church [n]
HASSOCKY	soft and cushiony [adj HASSOCKIER, HASSOCKIEST]
HAST	(archaic) 2nd person singular of have, to possess [v]
HASTA	(Spanish) until [prep]
HASTATE	spear-shaped, also HASTATED [adj HASTATELY]
HASTATED	spear-shaped, also HASTATE [adj]
HASTATELY	HASTATE, spear-shaped, also HASTATED [adv]
HASTE	to hurry, also HASTEN [v HASTED, HASTING, HASTES]
HASTED	HASTE, to hurry, also HASTEN [v]
HASTEFUL	hasty, hurried [adj HASTEFULLY]
HASTEFULLY	HASTEFUL, hasty, hurried [adv]
HASTEN	to hurry, also HASTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HASTENED	HASTEN, to hurry, also HASTE [v]
HASTENER	one who hastens [n -S]
HASTENERS	HASTENER, one who hastens [n]
HASTENING	HASTEN, to hurry, also HASTE [v]
HASTENS	HASTEN, to hurry, also HASTE [v]
HASTES	HASTE, to hurry, also HASTEN [v]
HASTIER	HASTY, speedy [adj]
HASTIEST	HASTY, speedy [adj]
HASTILY	HASTY, speedy [adv]
HASTINESS	the state of being hasty [n -ES]
HASTINESSES	HASTINESS, the state of being hasty [n]
HASTING	HASTE, to hurry, also HASTEN [v]
HASTINGS	(dialect) early fruit or vegetables, esp. peas [n]
HASTY	speedy [adj HASTIER, HASTIEST, HASTILY]
HAT	to provide with a covering for the head [v HATTED, HATTING, HATS]
HATABLE	capable of being, or deserving to be, hated, also HATEABLE [adj]
HATBAND	a band worn on a hat [n -S]
HATBANDS	HATBAND, a band worn on a hat [n]
HATBOX	a box for a hat [n -ES]
HATBOXES	HATBOX, a box for a hat [n]
HATBRUSH	a brush for cleaning hats [n -ES]
HATBRUSHES	HATBRUSH, a brush for cleaning hats [n]
HATCH	to bring forth young from an egg [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HATCHABILITIES	HATCHABILITY, the capacity for being hatched [n]
HATCHABILITY	the capacity for being hatched [n HATCHABILITIES]
HATCHABLE	that can be hatched [adj]
HATCHBACK	a car with a certain type of liftable back [n -S]
HATCHBACKS	HATCHBACK, a car with a certain type of liftable back [n]
HATCHECK	the receiving of hats for safekeeping [n -S]
HATCHECKS	HATCHECK, the receiving of hats for safekeeping [n]
HATCHED	HATCH, to bring forth young from an egg [v]
HATCHEL	to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v HATCHELED or HATCHELLED, HATCHELING or HATCHELLING, HATCHELS]
HATCHELED	HATCHEL, to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v]
HATCHELING	HATCHEL, to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v]
HATCHELLED	HATCHEL, to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v]
HATCHELLER	a flax-dresser [n -S]
HATCHELLERS	HATCHELLER, a flax-dresser [n]
HATCHELLING	HATCHEL, to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v]
HATCHELS	HATCHEL, to separate flax fibres with a comb, also HACKLE, HECKLE [v]
HATCHER	one who hatches [n -S]
HATCHERIES	HATCHERY, a place for hatching eggs [n]
HATCHERS	HATCHER, one who hatches [n]
HATCHERY	a place for hatching eggs [n HATCHERIES]
HATCHES	HATCH, to bring forth young from an egg [v]
HATCHET	a small axe for use in one hand [n -S]
HATCHETIER	HATCHETY, like a hatchet [adj]
HATCHETIEST	HATCHETY, like a hatchet [adj]
HATCHETS	HATCHET, a small axe for use in one hand [n]
HATCHETTITE	naturally occurring paraffin wax or mineral tallow [n -S]
HATCHETTITES	HATCHETTITE, naturally occurring paraffin wax or mineral tallow [n]
HATCHETY	like a hatchet [adj HATCHETIER, HATCHETIEST]
HATCHING	shading in fine lines [n -S]
HATCHINGS	HATCHING, shading in fine lines [n]
HATCHLING	a creature just hatched [n -S]
HATCHLINGS	HATCHLING, a creature just hatched [n]
HATCHMENT	a diamond-shaped escutcheon bearing a deceased person's arms [n -S]
HATCHMENTS	HATCHMENT, a diamond-shaped escutcheon bearing a deceased person's arms [n]
HATCHWAY	an opening in the deck of a ship [n -S]
HATCHWAYS	HATCHWAY, an opening in the deck of a ship [n]
HATE	to loathe [v HATED, HATING, HATES]
HATEABLE	capable of being, or deserving to be, hated, also HATABLE [adj]
HATED	HATE, to loathe [v]
HATEFUL	detestable [adj HATEFULLY]
HATEFULLY	HATEFUL, detestable [adv]
HATEFULNESS	the state of being hateful [n -ES]
HATEFULNESSES	HATEFULNESS, the state of being hateful [n]
HATELESS	not hating [adj]
HATELESSNESS	the state of being hateless [n -ES]
HATELESSNESSES	HATELESSNESS, the state of being hateless [n]
HATER	one who hates [n -S]
HATERENT	(Scots) hatred [n -S]
HATERENTS	HATERENT, (Scots) hatred [n]
HATERS	HATER, one who hates [n]
HATES	HATE, to loathe [v]
HATEWORTHIER	HATEWORTHY, worthy of hate [adj]
HATEWORTHIEST	HATEWORTHY, worthy of hate [adj]
HATEWORTHY	worthy of hate [adj HATEWORTHIER, HATEWORTHIEST]
HATFUL	as much as a hat can hold [n HATFULS or HATSFUL]
HATFULS	HATFUL, as much as a hat can hold [n]
HATGUARD	a string for keeping a hat from being blown away [n -S]
HATGUARDS	HATGUARD, a string for keeping a hat from being blown away [n]
HATH	(archaic) 3rd person singular of have, to possess [v]
HATHA	(Sanskrit) as in hatha yoga, a form of yoga [adj]
HATINATOR	a small decorative hat, worn on social occasions [n -S]
HATINATORS	HATINATOR, a small decorative hat, worn on social occasions [n]
HATING	HATE, to loathe [v]
HATLESS	without a hat [adj]
HATLESSNESS	the state of being without a hat [n -ES]
HATLESSNESSES	HATLESSNESS, the state of being without a hat [n]
HATLIKE	resembling a hat [adj]
HATMAKER	one that makes hats [n -S]
HATMAKERS	HATMAKER, one that makes hats [n]
HATPEG	a peg on which to hang a hat [n -S]
HATPEGS	HATPEG, a peg on which to hang a hat [n]
HATPIN	a pin for securing a hat [n -S]
HATPINS	HATPIN, a pin for securing a hat [n]
HATRACK	a board with pegs for hanging hats on [n -S]
HATRACKS	HATRACK, a board with pegs for hanging hats on [n]
HATRED	an intense dislike or aversion [n -S]
HATREDS	HATRED, an intense dislike or aversion [n]
HATS	HAT, to provide with a covering for the head [v]
HATSFUL	HATFUL, as much as a hat can hold [n]
HATSTAND	a stand on which to hang hats [n -S]
HATSTANDS	HATSTAND, a stand on which to hang hats [n]
HATTED	HAT, to provide with a covering for the head [v]
HATTER	to trouble, annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HATTERED	HATTER, to trouble, annoy [v]
HATTERIA	a kind of New Zealand lizard, aka sphenodon or tuatera [n -S]
HATTERIAS	HATTERIA, a kind of New Zealand lizard, aka sphenodon or tuatera [n]
HATTERING	HATTER, to trouble, annoy [v]
HATTERS	HATTER, to trouble, annoy [v]
HATTING	material for hats [n -S]
HATTINGS	HATTING, material for hats [n]
HATTOCK	(Scots) a little hat [n -S]
HATTOCKS	HATTOCK, (Scots) a little hat [n]
HAUBERGEON	a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HABERGEON [n -S]
HAUBERGEONS	HAUBERGEON, a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HABERGEON [n]
HAUBERK	a tunic-like coat of mail [n -S]
HAUBERKS	HAUBERK, a tunic-like coat of mail [n]
HAUBOIS	a large kind of strawberry, also HAUTBOIS, HAUTBOY [n HAUBOIS]
HAUD	(Scots) to hold [v HELD or HUDDEN, HAUDING, HAUDS]
HAUDING	HAUD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HAUDS	HAUD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HAUF	(Scots) half [n -S]
HAUFS	HAUF, (Scots) half [n]
HAUGH	(Scots) a low-lying meadow by the side of a river [n -S]
HAUGHS	HAUGH, (Scots) a low-lying meadow by the side of a river [n]
HAUGHT	(Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAULT, HAUT [adj]
HAUGHTIER	HAUGHTY, arrogant [adj]
HAUGHTIEST	HAUGHTY, arrogant [adj]
HAUGHTILY	HAUGHTY, arrogant [adv]
HAUGHTINESS	the state of being haughty [n -ES]
HAUGHTINESSES	HAUGHTINESS, the state of being haughty [n]
HAUGHTY	arrogant [adj HAUGHTIER, HAUGHTIEST, HAUGHTILY]
HAUL	to pull with force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAULAGE	the act of hauling [n -S]
HAULAGES	HAULAGE, the act of hauling [n]
HAULBACK	a line for drawing a cable back [n -S]
HAULBACKS	HAULBACK, a line for drawing a cable back [n]
HAULD	(Scots) tenancy, as in out of house and hauld i.e. homeless [n -S]
HAULDS	HAULD, (Scots) tenancy, as in out of house and hauld i.e. homeless [n]
HAULED	HAUL, to pull with force [v]
HAULER	one who hauls [n -S]
HAULERS	HAULER, one who hauls [n]
HAULIER	a person or firm employed in transporting goods, esp. by road [n -S]
HAULIERS	HAULIER, a person or firm employed in transporting goods, esp. by road [n]
HAULING	the act of dragging [n -S]
HAULINGS	HAULING, the act of dragging [n]
HAULM	a plant stem, also HALM [n -S]
HAULMIER	HAULMY, of or like haulms, stems [adj]
HAULMIEST	HAULMY, of or like haulms, stems [adj]
HAULMS	HAULM, a plant stem, also HALM [n]
HAULMY	of or like haulms, stems [adj HAULMIER, HAULMIEST]
HAULOUT	the action of hauling a boat out of water [n -S]
HAULOUTS	HAULOUT, the action of hauling a boat out of water [n]
HAULS	HAUL, to pull with force [v]
HAULST	HALSE, (Spenser) to embrace, also HAUSE, HAWSE [v]
HAULT	(Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAUGHT, HAUT [adj]
HAULYARD	a line used to hoist a sail, also HALYARD, HALLIARD [n -S]
HAULYARDS	HAULYARD, a line used to hoist a sail, also HALYARD, HALLIARD [n]
HAUN	(Scots) a hand [n -S]
HAUNCH	to throw with an underhand motion, also HAINCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HAUNCHED	HAUNCH, to throw with an underhand motion, also HAINCH [v]
HAUNCHES	HAUNCH, to throw with an underhand motion, also HAINCH [v]
HAUNCHING	HAUNCH, to throw with an underhand motion, also HAINCH [v]
HAUNS	HAUN, (Scots) a hand [n]
HAUNT	to visit frequently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAUNTED	HAUNT, to visit frequently [v]
HAUNTER	one who haunts [n -S]
HAUNTERS	HAUNTER, one who haunts [n]
HAUNTING	making a moving and lasting impression [adj HAUNTINGLY] / the act of haunting [n -S]
HAUNTINGLY	HAUNTING, making a moving and lasting impression [adv]
HAUNTINGS	HAUNTING, the act of haunting [n]
HAUNTS	HAUNT, to visit frequently [v]
HAURIANT	in heraldry, with head up, as rising to the surface to breathe, also HAURIENT [adj]
HAURIENT	in heraldry, with head up, as rising to the surface to breathe, also HAURIANT [adj]
HAUSE	(archaic) to embrace, also HALSE, HAWSE [v HAUSED, HAUSING, HAUSES]
HAUSED	HAUSE, (archaic) to embrace, also HALSE, HAWSE [v]
HAUSEN	(German) a large sturgeon from the region of the Black Sea, aka beluga [n -S]
HAUSENS	HAUSEN, (German) a large sturgeon from the region of the Black Sea, aka beluga [n]
HAUSES	HAUSE, (archaic) to embrace, also HALSE, HAWSE [v]
HAUSFRAU	(German) housewife [n HAUSFRAUS or HAUSFRAUEN]
HAUSFRAUEN	HAUSFRAU, (German) housewife [n]
HAUSFRAUS	HAUSFRAU, (German) housewife [n]
HAUSING	HAUSE, (archaic) to embrace, also HALSE, HAWSE [v]
HAUSSMANNISE	to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNIZE [v HAUSSMANNISED, HAUSSMANNISING, HAUSSMANNISES]
HAUSSMANNISED	HAUSSMANNISE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNIZE [v]
HAUSSMANNISES	HAUSSMANNISE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNIZE [v]
HAUSSMANNISING	HAUSSMANNISE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNIZE [v]
HAUSSMANNIZE	to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNISE [v HAUSSMANNIZED, HAUSSMANNIZING, HAUSSMANNIZES]
HAUSSMANNIZED	HAUSSMANNIZE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNISE [v]
HAUSSMANNIZES	HAUSSMANNIZE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNISE [v]
HAUSSMANNIZING	HAUSSMANNIZE, to open out, generally to rebuild, as Baron Haussmann did in Paris as prefect of the Seine (1853-70), also HAUSSMANNISE [v]
HAUSTELLA	HAUSTELLUM, the sucking organ or proboscis of an insect or crustacean [n]
HAUSTELLATE	having a haustellum, a proboscis, as a fly [adj]
HAUSTELLUM	the sucking organ or proboscis of an insect or crustacean [n HAUSTELLA]
HAUSTORIA	HAUSTORIUM, (Latin) one of the sucker-like rootlets of such plants as the dodder and ivy [n]
HAUSTORIAL	having a haustorium, a sucker-like rootlet [adj]
HAUSTORIUM	(Latin) one of the sucker-like rootlets of such plants as the dodder and ivy [n HAUSTORIA]
HAUT	(French) high; (Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAUGHT, HAULT [adj HAUTER, HAUTEST]
HAUTBOIS	(French) a large kind of strawberry, also HAUBOIS, HAUTBOY [n]
HAUTBOY	(archaic) an old name for oboe [n -S]
HAUTBOYS	HAUTBOY, (archaic) an old name for oboe [n]
HAUTE	(French) feminine of haut, haughty, high [adj]
HAUTER	HAUT, (French) high; (Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAUGHT, HAULT [adj]
HAUTEST	HAUT, (French) high; (Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAUGHT, HAULT [adj]
HAUTEUR	(French) haughtiness; arrogance [n -S]
HAUTEURS	HAUTEUR, (French) haughtiness; arrogance [n]
HAUYNE	a blue mineral, found in lapis lazuli [n -S]
HAUYNES	HAUYNE, a blue mineral, found in lapis lazuli [n]
HAVARTI	(Danish) a semisoft Danish cheese [n -S]
HAVARTIS	HAVARTI, (Danish) a semisoft Danish cheese [n]
HAVDALAH	(Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer that marks the end of the Sabbath, also HABDALAH, HAVDOLOH [n -S]
HAVDALAHS	HAVDALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer that marks the end of the Sabbath, also HABDALAH, HAVDOLOH [n]
HAVDOLOH	(Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer that marks the end of the Sabbath, also HABDALAH, HAVDALAH [n -S]
HAVDOLOHS	HAVDOLOH, (Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer that marks the end of the Sabbath, also HABDALAH, HAVDALAH [n]
HAVE	to possess [v HAD, HADST, HADDEST, HAVING, HAS, HAST, HATH] / a wealthy person [n -S]
HAVELOCK	a cloth hanging from back of a soldier's cap as protection against sun [n -S]
HAVELOCKS	HAVELOCK, a cloth hanging from back of a soldier's cap as protection against sun [n]
HAVEN	to shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAVENED	HAVEN, to shelter [v]
HAVENING	HAVEN, to shelter [v]
HAVENLESS	without a haven [adj]
HAVENS	HAVEN, to shelter [v]
HAVEOUR	(obsolete) behaviour, demeanour, also HAVIOR, HAVIOUR [n -S]
HAVEOURS	HAVEOUR, (obsolete) behaviour, demeanour, also HAVIOR, HAVIOUR [n]
HAVER	to hem and haw [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAVERED	HAVER, to hem and haw [v]
HAVEREL	(Scots) a foolish person [n -S]
HAVERELS	HAVEREL, (Scots) a foolish person [n]
HAVERING	nonsensical talk [n -S]
HAVERINGS	HAVERING, nonsensical talk [n]
HAVERS	HAVER, to hem and haw [v]
HAVERSACK	a bag worn over the shoulder for carrying provisions [n -S]
HAVERSACKS	HAVERSACK, a bag worn over the shoulder for carrying provisions [n]
HAVERSINE	half the versed sine of an angle [n -S]
HAVERSINES	HAVERSINE, half the versed sine of an angle [n]
HAVES	HAVE, a wealthy person [n]
HAVILDAR	(Urdu) the rank of sergeant in the Indian army [n -S]
HAVILDARS	HAVILDAR, (Urdu) the rank of sergeant in the Indian army [n]
HAVING	possession [n -S]
HAVINGS	HAVING, possession [n]
HAVIOR	(obsolete) behavior, demeanor, also HAVEOUR, HAVIOUR [n -S]
HAVIORS	HAVIOR, (obsolete) behavior, demeanor, also HAVEOUR, HAVIOUR [n]
HAVIOUR	(obsolete) behaviour, demeanour, also HAVEOUR, HAVIOR [n -S]
HAVIOURS	HAVIOUR, (obsolete) behaviour, demeanour, also HAVEOUR, HAVIOR [n]
HAVOC	to lay waste [v HAVOCKED, HAVOCKING, HAVOCS]
HAVOCKED	HAVOC, to lay waste [v]
HAVOCKER	one who wreaks havoc [n -S]
HAVOCKERS	HAVOCKER, one who wreaks havoc [n]
HAVOCKING	HAVOC, to lay waste [v]
HAVOCS	HAVOC, to lay waste [v]
HAW	to make indecisive noises [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAWALA	(Arabic) a type of financial arrangement in Islamic societies [n -S]
HAWALAS	HAWALA, (Arabic) a type of financial arrangement in Islamic societies [n]
HAWBUCK	a bumpkin [n -S]
HAWBUCKS	HAWBUCK, a bumpkin [n]
HAWEATER	a resident of Manitoulin Island, Ontario [n -S]
HAWEATERS	HAWEATER, a resident of Manitoulin Island, Ontario [n]
HAWED	HAW, to make indecisive noises [v]
HAWFINCH	a Eurasian finch [n -ES]
HAWFINCHES	HAWFINCH, a Eurasian finch [n]
HAWING	HAW, to make indecisive noises [v]
HAWK	to peddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAWKBELL	a small bell attached to a hawk's leg [n -S]
HAWKBELLS	HAWKBELL, a small bell attached to a hawk's leg [n]
HAWKBILL	a kind of sea turtle, also HAWKSBILL [n -S]
HAWKBILLS	HAWKBILL, a kind of sea turtle, also HAWKSBILL [n]
HAWKBIT	a flower of the dandelion family [n -S]
HAWKBITS	HAWKBIT, a flower of the dandelion family [n]
HAWKED	HAWK, to peddle [v]
HAWKER	a peddler [n -S]
HAWKERS	HAWKER, a peddler [n]
HAWKEY	harvest-home, the harvest supper, also HORKEY [n -S]
HAWKEYED	having keen sight [adj]
HAWKEYS	HAWKEY, harvest-home, the harvest supper, also HORKEY [n]
HAWKIE	a cow with a white-striped face [n -S]
HAWKIES	HAWKIE, a cow with a white-striped face [n]
HAWKING	falconry [n -S]
HAWKINGS	HAWKING, falconry [n]
HAWKISH	like a hawk, warlike [adj HAWKISHLY]
HAWKISHLY	HAWKISH, like a hawk, warlike [adv]
HAWKISHNESS	the state of being hawkish [n -ES]
HAWKISHNESSES	HAWKISHNESS, the state of being hawkish [n]
HAWKIT	(Scots) streaked, white-faced [adj]
HAWKLIKE	resembling a bird of prey [adj]
HAWKMOTH	a kind of large moth [n -S]
HAWKMOTHS	HAWKMOTH, a kind of large moth [n]
HAWKNOSE	a large curved nose [n -S]
HAWKNOSES	HAWKNOSE, a large curved nose [n]
HAWKS	HAWK, to peddle [v]
HAWKSBEARD	a flower of the dandelion family [n -S]
HAWKSBEARDS	HAWKSBEARD, a flower of the dandelion family [n]
HAWKSBILL	a kind of sea turtle, also HAWKBILL [n -S]
HAWKSBILLS	HAWKSBILL, a kind of sea turtle, also HAWKBILL [n]
HAWKSHAW	a detective [n -S]
HAWKSHAWS	HAWKSHAW, a detective [n]
HAWKWEED	a weedlike herb [n -S]
HAWKWEEDS	HAWKWEED, a weedlike herb [n]
HAWM	(dialect) to lounge about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAWMED	HAWM, (dialect) to lounge about [v]
HAWMING	HAWM, (dialect) to lounge about [v]
HAWMS	HAWM, (dialect) to lounge about [v]
HAWS	HAW, to make indecisive noises [v]
HAWSE	to salute, greet, also HALSE, HAUSE [v HAWSED, HAWSING, HAWSES]
HAWSED	HAWSE, to salute, greet, also HALSE, HAUSE [v]
HAWSEHOLE	a hole for a ship's cable [n -S]
HAWSEHOLES	HAWSEHOLE, a hole for a ship's cable [n]
HAWSEPIPE	a tubular casting, fitted to a ship's bow, through which the anchor chain passes [n -S]
HAWSEPIPES	HAWSEPIPE, a tubular casting, fitted to a ship's bow, through which the anchor chain passes [n]
HAWSER	a large rope for mooring or towing a ship, also HALSER [n -S]
HAWSERS	HAWSER, a large rope for mooring or towing a ship, also HALSER [n]
HAWSES	HAWSE, to salute, greet, also HALSE, HAUSE [v]
HAWSING	HAWSE, to salute, greet, also HALSE, HAUSE [v]
HAWTHORN	a small tree of the rose family, widely used for hedges [n -S]
HAWTHORNIER	HAWTHORNY, like hawthorn [adj]
HAWTHORNIEST	HAWTHORNY, like hawthorn [adj]
HAWTHORNS	HAWTHORN, a small tree of the rose family, widely used for hedges [n]
HAWTHORNY	like hawthorn [adj HAWTHORNIER, HAWTHORNIEST]
HAY	to convert cut dried grass into fodder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAYBAND	a rope of twisted hay [n -S]
HAYBANDS	HAYBAND, a rope of twisted hay [n]
HAYBOX	a box for keeping hay in, for animals to eat from [n -ES]
HAYBOXES	HAYBOX, a box for keeping hay in, for animals to eat from [n]
HAYCATION	a working holiday at a farm or similar business [n -S]
HAYCATIONS	HAYCATION, a working holiday at a farm or similar business [n]
HAYCOCK	a conical pile of hay in a field [n -S]
HAYCOCKS	HAYCOCK, a conical pile of hay in a field [n]
HAYED	HAY, to convert cut dried grass into fodder [v]
HAYER	one who makes hay [n -S]
HAYERS	HAYER, one who makes hay [n]
HAYEY	like hay [adj HAYIER, HAYIEST]
HAYFIELD	a field where grasses are grown for hay [n -S]
HAYFIELDS	HAYFIELD, a field where grasses are grown for hay [n]
HAYFORK	a tool for pitching hay [n -S]
HAYFORKS	HAYFORK, a tool for pitching hay [n]
HAYIER	HAYEY, like hay [adj]
HAYIEST	HAYEY, like hay [adj]
HAYING	the season for harvesting hay [n -S]
HAYINGS	HAYING, the season for harvesting hay [n]
HAYLAGE	silage made from partially dried grass [n -S]
HAYLAGES	HAYLAGE, silage made from partially dried grass [n]
HAYLE	(Spenser) welfare [n -S]
HAYLES	HAYLE, (Spenser) welfare [n]
HAYLOFT	a loft for storing hay [n -S]
HAYLOFTS	HAYLOFT, a loft for storing hay [n]
HAYMAKER	one that makes hay; a wild swinging punch [n -S]
HAYMAKERS	HAYMAKER, one that makes hay; a wild swinging punch [n]
HAYMAKING	the harvesting of hay [n -S]
HAYMAKINGS	HAYMAKING, the harvesting of hay [n]
HAYMOW	a mow or mass of hay laid up in a barn for preservation [n -S]
HAYMOWS	HAYMOW, a mow or mass of hay laid up in a barn for preservation [n]
HAYRACK	a frame used in hauling hay [n -S]
HAYRACKS	HAYRACK, a frame used in hauling hay [n]
HAYRAKE	a large rake for collecting hay [n -S]
HAYRAKES	HAYRAKE, a large rake for collecting hay [n]
HAYRICK	a haystack [n -S]
HAYRICKS	HAYRICK, a haystack [n]
HAYRIDE	a pleasure ride in a hay wagon [n -S]
HAYRIDES	HAYRIDE, a pleasure ride in a hay wagon [n]
HAYS	HAY, to convert cut dried grass into fodder [v]
HAYSEED	a country bumpkin [n -S]
HAYSEEDS	HAYSEED, a country bumpkin [n]
HAYSEL	the haymaking season [n -S]
HAYSELS	HAYSEL, the haymaking season [n]
HAYSTACK	a pile of hay [n -S]
HAYSTACKS	HAYSTACK, a pile of hay [n]
HAYWARD	a parish officer in charge of enclosures and fences [n -S]
HAYWARDS	HAYWARD, a parish officer in charge of enclosures and fences [n]
HAYWIRE	wire used in baling hay [n -S]
HAYWIRES	HAYWIRE, wire used in baling hay [n]
HAZAN	(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n HAZANIM or HAZANS]
HAZANIM	HAZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
HAZANS	HAZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
HAZARD	to venture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HAZARDABLE	liable to hazard or chance; uncertain; risky [adj]
HAZARDED	HAZARD, to venture [v]
HAZARDER	one who hazards [n -S]
HAZARDERS	HAZARDER, one who hazards [n]
HAZARDING	HAZARD, to venture [v]
HAZARDIZE	(Spenser) a hazardous position, a condition of peril or risk [n -S]
HAZARDIZES	HAZARDIZE, (Spenser) a hazardous position, a condition of peril or risk [n]
HAZARDOUS	dangerous [adj HAZARDOUSLY]
HAZARDOUSLY	HAZARDOUS, dangerous [adv]
HAZARDOUSNESS	HAZARDOUS, dangerous [n]
HAZARDOUSNESSES	HAZARDOUSNESS, HAZARDOUS, dangerous [n]
HAZARDRIES	HAZARDRY, (Spenser) playing at games of hazard [n]
HAZARDRY	(Spenser) playing at games of hazard [n HAZARDRIES]
HAZARDS	HAZARD, to venture [v]
HAZE	to make a shimmering vapour [v HAZED, HAZING, HAZES]
HAZED	HAZE, to make a shimmering vapour [v]
HAZEL	a tree of the birch family [n -S]
HAZELHEN	a European grouse [n -S]
HAZELHENS	HAZELHEN, a European grouse [n]
HAZELLY	of the color of the hazelnut; of a light brown [adj]
HAZELNUT	an edible nut [n -S]
HAZELNUTS	HAZELNUT, an edible nut [n]
HAZELS	HAZEL, a tree of the birch family [n]
HAZELWOOD	the wood of the hazel [n -S]
HAZELWOODS	HAZELWOOD, the wood of the hazel [n]
HAZER	one who hazes, a tease [n -S]
HAZERS	HAZER, one who hazes, a tease [n]
HAZES	HAZE, to make a shimmering vapour [v]
HAZIER	HAZY, like a haze, unclear [adj]
HAZIEST	HAZY, like a haze, unclear [adj]
HAZILY	HAZY, like a haze, unclear [adv]
HAZINESS	the state of being hazy [n -ES]
HAZINESSES	HAZINESS, the state of being hazy [n]
HAZING	an attempt to embarrass or ridicule [n -S]
HAZINGS	HAZING, an attempt to embarrass or ridicule [n]
HAZMAT	hazardous material [n -S]
HAZMATS	HAZMAT, hazardous material [n]
HAZY	like a haze, unclear [adj HAZIER, HAZIEST, HAZILY]
HAZZAN	(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, KHAZEN [n HAZZANS or HAZZANIM]
HAZZANIM	HAZZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, KHAZEN [n]
HAZZANS	HAZZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, KHAZEN [n]
HE	a male person or animal [n -S]
HEAD	to be chief of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADACHE	a pain inside the head [n -S]
HEADACHES	HEADACHE, a pain inside the head [n]
HEADACHEY	afflicted with a headache, also HEADACHY [adj]
HEADACHIER	HEADACHY, having a headache, also HEADACHEY [adj]
HEADACHIEST	HEADACHY, having a headache, also HEADACHEY [adj]
HEADACHY	having a headache, also HEADACHEY [adj HEADACHIER, HEADACHIEST]
HEADAGE	a subsidy payable to farmers, based on the number of animals kept [n -S]
HEADAGES	HEADAGE, a subsidy payable to farmers, based on the number of animals kept [n]
HEADBAND	a band worn on the head [n -S]
HEADBANDS	HEADBAND, a band worn on the head [n]
HEADBANG	to nod one's head violently to the beat of loud music [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADBANGED	HEADBANG, to nod one's head violently to the beat of loud music [v]
HEADBANGING	the act of shaking the head vigorously in time with loud rock music [n -S]
HEADBANGINGS	HEADBANGING, the act of shaking the head vigorously in time with loud rock music [n]
HEADBANGS	HEADBANG, to nod one's head violently to the beat of loud music [v]
HEADBOARD	a board at the head of a bed [n -S]
HEADBOARDS	HEADBOARD, a board at the head of a bed [n]
HEADBOROUGH	(historical) the head of a frankpledge, tithing, or decennary; a petty constable [n -S]
HEADBOROUGHS	HEADBOROUGH, (historical) the head of a frankpledge, tithing, or decennary; a petty constable [n]
HEADCASE	(colloquial) a person whose behaviour is violent and unpredictable, or markedly eccentric [n -S]
HEADCASES	HEADCASE, (colloquial) a person whose behaviour is violent and unpredictable, or markedly eccentric [n]
HEADCHAIR	a high-backed chair with a headrest [n -S]
HEADCHAIRS	HEADCHAIR, a high-backed chair with a headrest [n]
HEADCHEESE	(US) brawn [n -S]
HEADCHEESES	HEADCHEESE, (US) brawn [n]
HEADCLOTH	a kerchief worn instead of a hat [n -S]
HEADCLOTHS	HEADCLOTH, a kerchief worn instead of a hat [n]
HEADCOUNT	a count of people present [n -S]
HEADCOUNTS	HEADCOUNT, a count of people present [n]
HEADDRESS	a (sometimes ceremonial) covering for the head [n -ES]
HEADDRESSES	HEADDRESS, a (sometimes ceremonial) covering for the head [n]
HEADED	HEAD, to be chief of [v]
HEADEND	a facility that receives and distributes communications signals [n -S]
HEADENDS	HEADEND, a facility that receives and distributes communications signals [n]
HEADER	a dive head foremost [n -S]
HEADERS	HEADER, a dive head foremost [n]
HEADFAST	a mooring rope [n -S]
HEADFASTS	HEADFAST, a mooring rope [n]
HEADFIRST	with the head in front [adj]
HEADFISH	a marine fish, the sunfish [n -ES]
HEADFISHES	HEADFISH, a marine fish, the sunfish [n]
HEADFOREMOST	headfirst [adv]
HEADFRAME	the structure over a mine shaft supporting the machinery [n -S]
HEADFRAMES	HEADFRAME, the structure over a mine shaft supporting the machinery [n]
HEADFUCK	(vulgar) a wildly exciting experience [n -S]
HEADFUCKS	HEADFUCK, (vulgar) a wildly exciting experience [n]
HEADFUL	the contents of a head; a great amount of knowledge [n -S]
HEADFULS	HEADFUL, the contents of a head; a great amount of knowledge [n]
HEADGATE	a gate to control the flow of water [n -S]
HEADGATES	HEADGATE, a gate to control the flow of water [n]
HEADGEAR	a covering for the head [n -S]
HEADGEARS	HEADGEAR, a covering for the head [n]
HEADGUARD	a padded helmet worn to protect the head in contact sports [n -S]
HEADGUARDS	HEADGUARD, a padded helmet worn to protect the head in contact sports [n]
HEADHUNT	to seek out and recruit executives for business [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADHUNTED	HEADHUNT, to seek out and recruit executives for business [v]
HEADHUNTER	one that engages in headhunting [n -S]
HEADHUNTERS	HEADHUNTER, one that engages in headhunting [n]
HEADHUNTING	the practice of collecting human heads [n -S]
HEADHUNTINGS	HEADHUNTING, the practice of collecting human heads [n]
HEADHUNTS	HEADHUNT, to seek out and recruit executives for business [v]
HEADIER	HEADY, intoxicating [adj]
HEADIEST	HEADY, intoxicating [adj]
HEADILY	HEADY, intoxicating [adv]
HEADINESS	the state of being heady [n -ES]
HEADINESSES	HEADINESS, the state of being heady [n]
HEADING	a title [n -S]
HEADINGS	HEADING, a title [n]
HEADLAMP	a light on the front of a car [n -S]
HEADLAMPS	HEADLAMP, a light on the front of a car [n]
HEADLAND	a point of land running out into the sea [n -S]
HEADLANDS	HEADLAND, a point of land running out into the sea [n]
HEADLEASE	a main or original lease, that can be divided into subleases [n -S]
HEADLEASES	HEADLEASE, a main or original lease, that can be divided into subleases [n]
HEADLESS	without a head [adj]
HEADLESSNESS	the state of being headless [n -ES]
HEADLESSNESSES	HEADLESSNESS, the state of being headless [n]
HEADLIGHT	a strong light on the front of a vehicle [n -S]
HEADLIGHTS	HEADLIGHT, a strong light on the front of a vehicle [n]
HEADLIKE	like a head [adj]
HEADLINE	to provide with a title [v HEADLINED, HEADLINING, HEADLINES]
HEADLINED	HEADLINE, to provide with a title [v]
HEADLINER	the person whose name is made most prominent in a playbill or programme [n -S]
HEADLINERS	HEADLINER, the person whose name is made most prominent in a playbill or programme [n]
HEADLINES	HEADLINE, to provide with a title [v]
HEADLINING	HEADLINE, to provide with a title [v]
HEADLOCK	a wrestling hold [n -S]
HEADLOCKS	HEADLOCK, a wrestling hold [n]
HEADLONG	at full tilt [adj]
HEADMAN	a foreman [n HEADMEN]
HEADMARK	a peculiar characteristic [n -S]
HEADMARKS	HEADMARK, a peculiar characteristic [n]
HEADMASTER	a man heading the staff of a school [n -S]
HEADMASTERLIER	HEADMASTERLY, like a headmaster [adj]
HEADMASTERLIEST	HEADMASTERLY, like a headmaster [adj]
HEADMASTERLY	like a headmaster [adj HEADMASTERLIER, HEADMASTERLIEST]
HEADMASTERS	HEADMASTER, a man heading the staff of a school [n]
HEADMASTERSHIP	the office of headmaster [n -S]
HEADMASTERSHIPS	HEADMASTERSHIP, the office of headmaster [n]
HEADMEN	HEADMAN, a foreman [n]
HEADMISTRESS	a woman heading the staff of a private school [n -ES]
HEADMISTRESSES	HEADMISTRESS, a woman heading the staff of a private school [n]
HEADMISTRESSIER	HEADMISTRESSY, like a headmistress, bossy [adj]
HEADMISTRESSY	like a headmistress, bossy [adj HEADMISTRESSIER]
HEADMOST	with head first [adj]
HEADNOTE	a note at the head of a page or chapter [n -S]
HEADNOTES	HEADNOTE, a note at the head of a page or chapter [n]
HEADPEACE	(archaic) a helmet, also HEADPIECE [n -S]
HEADPEACES	HEADPEACE, (archaic) a helmet, also HEADPIECE [n]
HEADPHONE	an audio receiver worn in pairs over the ears, esp. for listening to a radio, cassette player, etc. [n -S]
HEADPHONES	HEADPHONE, an audio receiver worn in pairs over the ears, esp. for listening to a radio, cassette player, etc. [n]
HEADPIECE	any covering for the head, esp. a helmet, also HEADPEACE [n -S]
HEADPIECES	HEADPIECE, any covering for the head, esp. a helmet, also HEADPEACE [n]
HEADPIN	a bowling pin [n -S]
HEADPINS	HEADPIN, a bowling pin [n]
HEADPOND	a pond created behind a dam [n -S]
HEADPONDS	HEADPOND, a pond created behind a dam [n]
HEADQUARTER	to make one's headquarters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEADQUARTERED	HEADQUARTER, to make one's headquarters [v]
HEADQUARTERING	HEADQUARTER, to make one's headquarters [v]
HEADQUARTERS	HEADQUARTER, to make one's headquarters [v]
HEADRACE	the channel leading to a waterwheel [n -S]
HEADRACES	HEADRACE, the channel leading to a waterwheel [n]
HEADRAIL	a rail on the head of a ship [n -S]
HEADRAILS	HEADRAIL, a rail on the head of a ship [n]
HEADREACH	to make distance to windward in tacking [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HEADREACHED	HEADREACH, to make distance to windward in tacking [v]
HEADREACHES	HEADREACH, to make distance to windward in tacking [v]
HEADREACHING	HEADREACH, to make distance to windward in tacking [v]
HEADREST	a support for the head [n -S]
HEADRESTS	HEADREST, a support for the head [n]
HEADRIG	(Scots) a headland in a ploughed field [n -S]
HEADRIGS	HEADRIG, (Scots) a headland in a ploughed field [n]
HEADRING	a palm-leaf ornament worn in the hair by South African men after marriage [n -S]
HEADRINGS	HEADRING, a palm-leaf ornament worn in the hair by South African men after marriage [n]
HEADROOM	clear vertical space [n -S]
HEADROOMS	HEADROOM, clear vertical space [n]
HEADROPE	that part of a boltrope which is sewed to the upper edge or head of a sail [n -S]
HEADROPES	HEADROPE, that part of a boltrope which is sewed to the upper edge or head of a sail [n]
HEADS	HEAD, to be chief of [v]
HEADSAIL	a sail set forward of the foremast of a ship [n -S]
HEADSAILS	HEADSAIL, a sail set forward of the foremast of a ship [n]
HEADSCARF	a scarf worn over the head [n HEADSCARVES]
HEADSCARVES	HEADSCARF, a scarf worn over the head [n]
HEADSET	a set of headphones [n -S]
HEADSETS	HEADSET, a set of headphones [n]
HEADSHAKE	a shake of the head [n -S]
HEADSHAKES	HEADSHAKE, a shake of the head [n]
HEADSHEETS	the forepart of a small vessel or craft [n]
HEADSHIP	the position of a leader [n -S]
HEADSHIPS	HEADSHIP, the position of a leader [n]
HEADSHOT	a photograph of someone's head (and shoulders) only [n -S]
HEADSHOTS	HEADSHOT, a photograph of someone's head (and shoulders) only [n]
HEADSHRINKER	(colloquial) a psychiatrist [n -S]
HEADSHRINKERS	HEADSHRINKER, (colloquial) a psychiatrist [n]
HEADSMAN	an executioner [n HEADSMEN]
HEADSMEN	HEADSMAN, an executioner [n]
HEADSPACE	room for one's head [n -S]
HEADSPACES	HEADSPACE, room for one's head [n]
HEADSPRING	a fountain, a source [n -S]
HEADSPRINGS	HEADSPRING, a fountain, a source [n]
HEADSQUARE	a square of material used as a covering for the head [n -S]
HEADSQUARES	HEADSQUARE, a square of material used as a covering for the head [n]
HEADSTALL	that part of a bridle or halter which encompasses the head [n -S]
HEADSTALLS	HEADSTALL, that part of a bridle or halter which encompasses the head [n]
HEADSTAND	a gymnastic standing on one's head [n -S]
HEADSTANDS	HEADSTAND, a gymnastic standing on one's head [n]
HEADSTAY	a support for a ship's foremast [n -S]
HEADSTAYS	HEADSTAY, a support for a ship's foremast [n]
HEADSTICK	in printing, a straight piece of furniture placed at the head of a form [n -S]
HEADSTICKS	HEADSTICK, in printing, a straight piece of furniture placed at the head of a form [n]
HEADSTOCK	the bearings or supports of revolving parts in various machines [n -S]
HEADSTOCKS	HEADSTOCK, the bearings or supports of revolving parts in various machines [n]
HEADSTONE	the principal stone in a foundation; the chief or corner stone [n -S]
HEADSTONES	HEADSTONE, the principal stone in a foundation; the chief or corner stone [n]
HEADSTREAM	the stream forming the highest, most remote source of a river [n -S]
HEADSTREAMS	HEADSTREAM, the stream forming the highest, most remote source of a river [n]
HEADSTRONG	impetuous [adj HEADSTRONGLY]
HEADSTRONGLY	HEADSTRONG, impetuous [adv]
HEADSTRONGNESS	the state of being headstrong [n]
HEADTEACHER	a teacher in charge of a school [n -S]
HEADTEACHERS	HEADTEACHER, a teacher in charge of a school [n]
HEADWAITER	the head of the dining-room staff of a restaurant or hotel [n -S]
HEADWAITERS	HEADWAITER, the head of the dining-room staff of a restaurant or hotel [n]
HEADWALL	a steep rock-face at the end of a cirque [n -S]
HEADWALLS	HEADWALL, a steep rock-face at the end of a cirque [n]
HEADWARD	backwards beyond the original source, also HEADWARDS [adv]
HEADWARDS	backwards beyond the original source, also HEADWARD [adv]
HEADWATER	the highest part of a stream or river before receiving tributaries [n -S]
HEADWATERS	HEADWATER, the highest part of a stream or river before receiving tributaries [n]
HEADWAY	forward movement [n -S]
HEADWAYS	HEADWAY, forward movement [n]
HEADWIND	a wind blowing contrary to one's direction of travel [n -S]
HEADWINDS	HEADWIND, a wind blowing contrary to one's direction of travel [n]
HEADWORD	a word appearing at the beginning [n -S]
HEADWORDS	HEADWORD, a word appearing at the beginning [n]
HEADWORK	mental work [n -S]
HEADWORKER	one who does headwork, mental work [n -S]
HEADWORKERS	HEADWORKER, one who does headwork, mental work [n]
HEADWORKS	HEADWORK, mental work [n]
HEADY	intoxicating [adj HEADIER, HEADIEST, HEADILY]
HEAL	to make sound again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEALABLE	able to be healed [adj]
HEALD	(obsolete) to heel, incline on one side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEALDED	HEALD, (obsolete) to heel, incline on one side [v]
HEALDING	HEALD, (obsolete) to heel, incline on one side [v]
HEALDS	HEALD, (obsolete) to heel, incline on one side [v]
HEALED	HEAL, to make sound again [v]
HEALEE	someone who is being healed [n -S]
HEALEES	HEALEE, someone who is being healed [n]
HEALER	one that heals [n -S]
HEALERS	HEALER, one that heals [n]
HEALING	curative [adj HEALINGLY] / the act of healing [n -S]
HEALINGLY	HEALING, curative [adv]
HEALINGS	HEALING, the act of healing [n]
HEALS	HEAL, to make sound again [v]
HEALSOME	(Scots) wholesome, also HOLESOM, HOLESOME [adj]
HEALTH	sound physical or mental condition [n -S]
HEALTHCARE	the provision of health care [n -S]
HEALTHCARES	HEALTHCARE, the provision of health care [n]
HEALTHFUL	giving health [adj HEALTHFULLY]
HEALTHFULLY	HEALTHFUL, giving health [adv]
HEALTHFULNESS	the state of being healthful [n -ES]
HEALTHFULNESSES	HEALTHFULNESS, the state of being healthful [n]
HEALTHIER	HEALTHY, wholesome [adj]
HEALTHIEST	HEALTHY, wholesome [adj]
HEALTHILY	HEALTHY, wholesome [adv]
HEALTHINESS	the state of being healthy [n -ES]
HEALTHINESSES	HEALTHINESS, the state of being healthy [n]
HEALTHISM	a lifestyle that prioritises health and fitness over anything else [n -S]
HEALTHISMS	HEALTHISM, a lifestyle that prioritises health and fitness over anything else [n]
HEALTHLESS	without health [adj]
HEALTHLESSNESS	the state of being healthless [n]
HEALTHS	HEALTH, sound physical or mental condition [n]
HEALTHSOME	wholesome, salubrious [adj]
HEALTHY	wholesome [adj HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST, HEALTHILY]
HEAME	(Spenser) home [adv]
HEAP	to pile up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEAPED	HEAP, to pile up [v]
HEAPER	one who heaps [n -S]
HEAPERS	HEAPER, one who heaps [n]
HEAPIER	HEAPY, full of heaps [adj]
HEAPIEST	HEAPY, full of heaps [adj]
HEAPING	HEAP, to pile up [v]
HEAPS	HEAP, to pile up [v]
HEAPSTEAD	the buildings and places around a mine shaft [n -S]
HEAPSTEADS	HEAPSTEAD, the buildings and places around a mine shaft [n]
HEAPY	full of heaps [adj HEAPIER, HEAPIEST]
HEAR	to perceive by the ear [v HEARD, HEARING, HEARS]
HEARABLE	able to be heard [adj]
HEARD	herd [n -S]
HEARDS	HEARD, herd [n]
HEARE	(Spenser) hair [n -S]
HEARER	one that hears [n -S]
HEARERS	HEARER, one that hears [n]
HEARES	HEARE, (Spenser) hair [n]
HEARIE	(Spenser) hairy [adj]
HEARING	a preliminary examination [n -S]
HEARINGS	HEARING, a preliminary examination [n]
HEARKEN	to listen to, also HARK, HARKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARKENED	HEARKEN, to listen to, also HARK, HARKEN [v]
HEARKENER	one who hearkens, also HARKENER [n -S]
HEARKENERS	HEARKENER, one who hearkens, also HARKENER [n]
HEARKENING	HEARKEN, to listen to, also HARK, HARKEN [v]
HEARKENS	HEARKEN, to listen to, also HARK, HARKEN [v]
HEARS	HEAR, to perceive by the ear [v]
HEARSAY	secondhand information [n -S]
HEARSAYS	HEARSAY, secondhand information [n]
HEARSE	to transport in a vehicle for carrying corpses [v HEARSED, HEARSING, HEARSES]
HEARSED	HEARSE, to transport in a vehicle for carrying corpses [v]
HEARSES	HEARSE, to transport in a vehicle for carrying corpses [v]
HEARSIER	HEARSY, resembling a hearse [adj]
HEARSIEST	HEARSY, resembling a hearse [adj]
HEARSING	HEARSE, to transport in a vehicle for carrying corpses [v]
HEARSY	resembling a hearse [adj HEARSIER, HEARSIEST]
HEART	to hearten, encourage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARTACHE	sorrow, anguish [n -S]
HEARTACHES	HEARTACHE, sorrow, anguish [n]
HEARTBEAT	a pulsation of the heart [n -S]
HEARTBEATS	HEARTBEAT, a pulsation of the heart [n]
HEARTBREAK	crushing grief, anguish, or distress [n -S] / to cause intense grief to [v HEARTBROKE, HEARTBROKEN, HEARTBREAKING, HEARTBREAKS]
HEARTBREAKER	one that causes heartbreak [n -S]
HEARTBREAKERS	HEARTBREAKER, one that causes heartbreak [n]
HEARTBREAKING	causing intense sorrow or distress [adj HEARTBREAKINGLY]
HEARTBREAKINGLY	HEARTBREAKING, causing intense sorrow or distress [adv]
HEARTBREAKS	HEARTBREAK, crushing grief, anguish, or distress [n]
HEARTBROKE	HEARTBREAK, to cause intense grief to [v]
HEARTBROKEN	having a broken heart [adj HEARTBROKENLY]
HEARTBROKENLY	HEARTBROKEN, having a broken heart [adv]
HEARTBROKENNESS	HEARTBROKEN, having a broken heart [n]
HEARTBURN	a burning, acrid feeling in the throat or breast, severe indigestion, cardialgia [n -S]
HEARTBURNING	intense or rancorous jealousy or resentment [n -S]
HEARTBURNINGS	HEARTBURNING, intense or rancorous jealousy or resentment [n]
HEARTBURNS	HEARTBURN, a burning, acrid feeling in the throat or breast, severe indigestion, cardialgia [n]
HEARTED	HEART, to hearten, encourage [v]
HEARTEN	to give courage to, also HARTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEARTENED	HEARTEN, to give courage to, also HARTEN [v]
HEARTENER	one who heartens [n -S]
HEARTENERS	HEARTENER, one who heartens [n]
HEARTENING	HEARTEN, to give courage to, also HARTEN [v]
HEARTENINGLY	HEARTENING, HEARTEN, to give courage to, also HARTEN [adv]
HEARTENS	HEARTEN, to give courage to, also HARTEN [v]
HEARTFELT	deeply felt [adj]
HEARTFREE	not in love [adj]
HEARTH	the floor of a fireplace [n -S]
HEARTHRUG	a rug spread in front of a hearth [n -S]
HEARTHRUGS	HEARTHRUG, a rug spread in front of a hearth [n]
HEARTHS	HEARTH, the floor of a fireplace [n]
HEARTHSTONE	a stone forming a hearth [n -S]
HEARTHSTONES	HEARTHSTONE, a stone forming a hearth [n]
HEARTIER	HEARTY, very friendly [adj]
HEARTIES	HEARTY, a comrade [n]
HEARTIEST	HEARTY, very friendly [adj]
HEARTIKIN	(obsolete) a little heart (used euphemistically in an oath) [n -S]
HEARTIKINS	HEARTIKIN, (obsolete) a little heart (used euphemistically in an oath) [n]
HEARTILY	HEARTY, very friendly [adv]
HEARTINESS	the state of being hearty [n -ES]
HEARTINESSES	HEARTINESS, the state of being hearty [n]
HEARTING	HEART, to hearten, encourage [v]
HEARTLAND	an area of a country that is centrally situated and/or vitally important [n -S]
HEARTLANDS	HEARTLAND, an area of a country that is centrally situated and/or vitally important [n]
HEARTLESS	callous, uncaring, also HARTLESSE [adj HEARTLESSLY]
HEARTLESSLY	HEARTLESS, callous, uncaring, also HARTLESSE [adv]
HEARTLESSNESS	HEARTLESS, callous, uncaring, also HARTLESSE [n]
HEARTLESSNESSES	HEARTLESSNESS, HEARTLESS, callous, uncaring, also HARTLESSE [n]
HEARTLET	a little heart [n -S]
HEARTLETS	HEARTLET, a little heart [n]
HEARTLING	(Shakespeare) little heart, used in the oath ods heartling [n -S]
HEARTLINGS	HEARTLING, (Shakespeare) little heart, used in the oath ods heartling [n]
HEARTLY	with heart, energetically, also HARTELY, HEARTILY [adv]
HEARTPEA	the balloon-vine, also HEARTSEED [n -S]
HEARTPEAS	HEARTPEA, the balloon-vine, also HEARTSEED [n]
HEARTRENDING	causing great grief [adj HEARTRENDINGLY]
HEARTRENDINGLY	HEARTRENDING, causing great grief [adv]
HEARTS	HEART, to hearten, encourage [v]
HEARTSEASE	a wild pansy [n -S]
HEARTSEASES	HEARTSEASE, a wild pansy [n]
HEARTSEED	the balloon vine, also HEARTPEA [n -S]
HEARTSEEDS	HEARTSEED, the balloon vine, also HEARTPEA [n]
HEARTSICK	very sad [adj]
HEARTSICKNESS	HEARTSICK, very sad [n]
HEARTSICKNESSES	HEARTSICKNESS, HEARTSICK, very sad [n]
HEARTSINK	a patient who repeatedly visits his or her doctor's surgery, often with multiple or nonspecific symptoms, and whose complaints are impossible to treat [n -S]
HEARTSINKS	HEARTSINK, a patient who repeatedly visits his or her doctor's surgery, often with multiple or nonspecific symptoms, and whose complaints are impossible to treat [n]
HEARTSOME	exhilarating; merry [adj HEARTSOMELY]
HEARTSOMELY	HEARTSOME, exhilarating; merry [adv]
HEARTSOMENESS	HEARTSOME, exhilarating; merry [n]
HEARTSOMENESSES	HEARTSOMENESS, HEARTSOME, exhilarating; merry [n]
HEARTSORE	the cause of pain in the heart or the pain itself [n -S]
HEARTSORES	HEARTSORE, the cause of pain in the heart or the pain itself [n]
HEARTSTRING	a nerve or tendon imagined to brace and sustain the heart; (in plural) affections [n -S]
HEARTSTRINGS	HEARTSTRING, a nerve or tendon imagined to brace and sustain the heart; (in plural) affections [n]
HEARTTHROB	an object of affection [n -S]
HEARTTHROBS	HEARTTHROB, an object of affection [n]
HEARTWARMING	inspiring sympathetic feeling [adj]
HEARTWATER	a fatal tick-borne viral disease of cattle, sheep and goats [n -S]
HEARTWATERS	HEARTWATER, a fatal tick-borne viral disease of cattle, sheep and goats [n]
HEARTWOOD	the inner wood of a tree, harder than the sapwood [n -S]
HEARTWOODS	HEARTWOOD, the inner wood of a tree, harder than the sapwood [n]
HEARTWORM	a filarial worm that is a parasite esp. in the hearts of dogs [n -S]
HEARTWORMS	HEARTWORM, a filarial worm that is a parasite esp. in the hearts of dogs [n]
HEARTY	very friendly [adj HEARTIER, HEARTIEST, HEARTILY] / a comrade [n HEARTIES]
HEAST	(Spenser) behest, command, also HEASTE, HEST [n -S]
HEASTE	(Spenser) behest, command, also HEAST, HEST [n -S]
HEASTES	HEASTE, (Spenser) behest, command, also HEAST, HEST [n]
HEASTS	HEAST, (Spenser) behest, command, also HEASTE, HEST [n]
HEAT	to make hot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEATABLE	able to be heated [adj]
HEATED	HEAT, to make hot [v]
HEATEDLY	HEATED, HEAT, to make hot [adv]
HEATEDNESS	the state of being heated [n -ES]
HEATEDNESSES	HEATEDNESS, the state of being heated [n]
HEATER	an apparatus for heating [n -S]
HEATERS	HEATER, an apparatus for heating [n]
HEATH	an evergreen shrub [n -S]
HEATHBERRIES	HEATHBERRY, any of various plants that have berrylike fruits and grow on heaths, such as the bilberry and crowberry [n]
HEATHBERRY	any of various plants that have berrylike fruits and grow on heaths, such as the bilberry and crowberry [n HEATHBERRIES]
HEATHBIRD	the black grouse [n -S]
HEATHBIRDS	HEATHBIRD, the black grouse [n]
HEATHCOCK	the male black grouse [n -S]
HEATHCOCKS	HEATHCOCK, the male black grouse [n]
HEATHEN	an uncivilized person [n -S]
HEATHENDOM	(archaic) heathenism, also HEATHENESSE, HEATHENISM [n -S]
HEATHENDOMS	HEATHENDOM, (archaic) heathenism, also HEATHENESSE, HEATHENISM [n]
HEATHENESSE	(archaic) heathenism, also HEATHENDOM, HEATHENISM [n -S]
HEATHENESSES	HEATHENESSE, (archaic) heathenism, also HEATHENDOM, HEATHENISM [n]
HEATHENISE	to make heathen, also HEATHENIZE [v HEATHENISED, HEATHENISING, HEATHENISES]
HEATHENISED	HEATHENISE, to make heathen, also HEATHENIZE [v]
HEATHENISES	HEATHENISE, to make heathen, also HEATHENIZE [v]
HEATHENISH	resembling or characteristic of heathens [adj HEATHENISHLY]
HEATHENISHLY	HEATHENISH, resembling or characteristic of heathens [adv]
HEATHENISHNESS	the state of being heathenish [n]
HEATHENISING	HEATHENISE, to make heathen, also HEATHENIZE [v]
HEATHENISM	the state of being heathen, also HEATHENDOM, HEATHENESSE [n -S]
HEATHENISMS	HEATHENISM, the state of being heathen, also HEATHENDOM, HEATHENESSE [n]
HEATHENIZE	to render heathen or heathenish, also HEATHENISE [v HEATHENIZED, HEATHENIZING, HEATHENIZES]
HEATHENIZED	HEATHENIZE, to render heathen or heathenish, also HEATHENISE [v]
HEATHENIZES	HEATHENIZE, to render heathen or heathenish, also HEATHENISE [v]
HEATHENIZING	HEATHENIZE, to render heathen or heathenish, also HEATHENISE [v]
HEATHENNESS	the state of being heathen [n -ES]
HEATHENNESSES	HEATHENNESS, the state of being heathen [n]
HEATHENRIES	HEATHENRY, the state, quality, or character of the heathen [n]
HEATHENRY	the state, quality, or character of the heathen [n HEATHENRIES]
HEATHENS	HEATHEN, an uncivilized person [n]
HEATHER	a common low-growing shrub of the heath family, aka ling [n -S]
HEATHERED	covered with heather [adj]
HEATHERIER	HEATHERY, like heather [adj]
HEATHERIEST	HEATHERY, like heather [adj]
HEATHERS	HEATHER, a common low-growing shrub of the heath family, aka ling [n]
HEATHERY	like heather [adj HEATHERIER, HEATHERIEST]
HEATHFOWL	a red, or black, grouse [n -S]
HEATHFOWLS	HEATHFOWL, a red, or black, grouse [n]
HEATHIER	HEATHY, abounding in heath [adj]
HEATHIEST	HEATHY, abounding in heath [adj]
HEATHLAND	barren open country, esp. covered with ericaceous and other low shrubs [n -S]
HEATHLANDS	HEATHLAND, barren open country, esp. covered with ericaceous and other low shrubs [n]
HEATHLESS	without heath [adj]
HEATHLIKE	like a heath [adj]
HEATHS	HEATH, an evergreen shrub [n]
HEATHY	abounding in heath [adj HEATHIER, HEATHIEST]
HEATING	the provision of heat for a building [n -S]
HEATINGS	HEATING, the provision of heat for a building [n]
HEATLESS	having no heat [adj]
HEATPROOF	resistant to heat [adj]
HEATS	HEAT, to make hot [v]
HEATSPOT	a spot or blotch on the skin caused by heat [n -S]
HEATSPOTS	HEATSPOT, a spot or blotch on the skin caused by heat [n]
HEATSTROKE	a condition marked esp. by cessation of sweating, extremely high body temperature, and collapse that results from prolonged exposure to high temperature [n -S]
HEATSTROKES	HEATSTROKE, a condition marked esp. by cessation of sweating, extremely high body temperature, and collapse that results from prolonged exposure to high temperature [n]
HEATWAVE	a spell of unusually hot weather [n -S]
HEATWAVES	HEATWAVE, a spell of unusually hot weather [n]
HEAUME	(archaic) a massive helmet [n -S]
HEAUMES	HEAUME, (archaic) a massive helmet [n]
HEAVE	to lift forcefully [v HEAVED or HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES]
HEAVED	HEAVE, to lift forcefully [v]
HEAVEN	the sky [n -S]
HEAVENLIER	HEAVENLY, full of beauty and peace [adj]
HEAVENLIEST	HEAVENLY, full of beauty and peace [adj]
HEAVENLINESS	the state of being heavenly [n -ES]
HEAVENLINESSES	HEAVENLINESS, the state of being heavenly [n]
HEAVENLY	full of beauty and peace [adj HEAVENLIER, HEAVENLIEST]
HEAVENS	HEAVEN, the sky [n]
HEAVENWARD	towards heaven, also HEAVENWARDS [adv]
HEAVENWARDS	towards heaven, also HEAVENWARD [adv]
HEAVER	one who heaves [n -S]
HEAVERS	HEAVER, one who heaves [n]
HEAVES	HEAVE, to lift forcefully [v]
HEAVIER	HEAVY, of great weight [adj]
HEAVIES	HEAVY, a large strong person [n]
HEAVIEST	HEAVY, of great weight [adj]
HEAVILY	HEAVY, of great weight [adv]
HEAVINESS	the state of being heavy [n -ES]
HEAVINESSES	HEAVINESS, the state of being heavy [n]
HEAVING	turmoil of waves [n -S]
HEAVINGS	HEAVING, turmoil of waves [n]
HEAVY	of great weight [adj HEAVIER, HEAVIEST, HEAVILY] / a large strong person [n HEAVIES]
HEAVYHEARTED	despondent, saddened [adj HEAVYHEARTEDLY]
HEAVYHEARTEDLY	HEAVYHEARTED, despondent, saddened [adv]
HEAVYISH	somewhat heavy [adj]
HEAVYSET	solidly built; stocky [adj]
HEAVYWEIGHT	a boxer fighting at a heavy weight [n -S]
HEAVYWEIGHTS	HEAVYWEIGHT, a boxer fighting at a heavy weight [n]
HEBDOMAD	the number seven [n -S]
HEBDOMADAL	occurring, appearing, or done every seven days; weekly [adj HEBDOMADALLY]
HEBDOMADALLY	HEBDOMADAL, occurring, appearing, or done every seven days; weekly [adv]
HEBDOMADAR	in Scottish universities, a senior member appointed weekly for the supervision of student discipline, also HEBDOMADER [n -S]
HEBDOMADARIES	HEBDOMADARY, a member of a chapter or convent, who takes his or her weekly turn in performing the sacred offices of the Church [n]
HEBDOMADARS	HEBDOMADAR, in Scottish universities, a senior member appointed weekly for the supervision of student discipline, also HEBDOMADER [n]
HEBDOMADARY	a member of a chapter or convent, who takes his or her weekly turn in performing the sacred offices of the Church [n HEBDOMADARIES]
HEBDOMADER	in Scottish universities, a senior member appointed weekly for the supervision of student discipline, also HEBDOMADAR [n -S]
HEBDOMADERS	HEBDOMADER, in Scottish universities, a senior member appointed weekly for the supervision of student discipline, also HEBDOMADAR [n]
HEBDOMADS	HEBDOMAD, the number seven [n]
HEBE	(Greek) a member of a genus of shrubby plants [n -S]
HEBEN	(obsolete) a hard wood like stone, also EBON, EBONY [n -S]
HEBENON	anything with a poisonous juice, also HEBONA [n -S]
HEBENONS	HEBENON, anything with a poisonous juice, also HEBONA [n]
HEBENS	HEBEN, (obsolete) a hard wood like stone, also EBON, EBONY [n]
HEBEPHRENIA	a form of dementia occurring at puberty [n -S]
HEBEPHRENIAC	one suffering from hebephrenia, a form of dementia occurring at puberty, also HEBEPHRENIC [n -S]
HEBEPHRENIACS	HEBEPHRENIAC, one suffering from hebephrenia, a form of dementia occurring at puberty, also HEBEPHRENIC [n]
HEBEPHRENIAS	HEBEPHRENIA, a form of dementia occurring at puberty [n]
HEBEPHRENIC	one suffering from hebephrenia, a form of dementia occurring at puberty, also HEBEPHRENIAC [n -S]
HEBEPHRENICS	HEBEPHRENIC, one suffering from hebephrenia, a form of dementia occurring at puberty, also HEBEPHRENIAC [n]
HEBES	HEBE, (Greek) a member of a genus of shrubby plants [n]
HEBETANT	making dull [adj]
HEBETATE	to make dull or obtuse [v HEBETATED, HEBETATING, HEBETATES]
HEBETATED	HEBETATE, to make dull or obtuse [v]
HEBETATES	HEBETATE, to make dull or obtuse [v]
HEBETATING	HEBETATE, to make dull or obtuse [v]
HEBETATION	the act of making blunt, dull, or stupid [n -S]
HEBETATIONS	HEBETATION, the act of making blunt, dull, or stupid [n]
HEBETATIVE	making blunt or dull [adj]
HEBETIC	of or pertaining to puberty [adj]
HEBETUDE	mental dullness [n -S]
HEBETUDES	HEBETUDE, mental dullness [n]
HEBETUDINOSITY	the state of being hebetudinous, dull or lethargic [n]
HEBETUDINOUS	dull or lethargic, esp. relating to the mind [adj]
HEBONA	anything with a poisonous juice, also HEBENON [n -S]
HEBONAS	HEBONA, anything with a poisonous juice, also HEBENON [n]
HEBRAISATION	the act of hebraising, also HEBRAIZATION [n -S]
HEBRAISATIONS	HEBRAISATION, the act of hebraising, also HEBRAIZATION [n]
HEBRAISE	to make Hebrew, also HEBRAIZE [v HEBRAISED, HEBRAISING, HEBRAISES]
HEBRAISED	HEBRAISE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAIZE [v]
HEBRAISES	HEBRAISE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAIZE [v]
HEBRAISING	HEBRAISE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAIZE [v]
HEBRAIZATION	the act of hebraizing, also HEBRAISATION [n -S]
HEBRAIZATIONS	HEBRAIZATION, the act of hebraizing, also HEBRAISATION [n]
HEBRAIZE	to make Hebrew, also HEBRAISE [v HEBRAIZED, HEBRAIZING, HEBRAIZES]
HEBRAIZED	HEBRAIZE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAISE [v]
HEBRAIZES	HEBRAIZE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAISE [v]
HEBRAIZING	HEBRAIZE, to make Hebrew, also HEBRAISE [v]
HECATOMB	a great public sacrifice [n -S]
HECATOMBS	HECATOMB, a great public sacrifice [n]
HECH	an exclamation of surprise [interj]
HECHT	(Scots) to command, also HIGHT, HETE [v HECHT, HOTEN, HECHTING, HECHTS]
HECHTING	HECHT, (Scots) to command, also HIGHT, HETE [v]
HECHTS	HECHT, (Scots) to command, also HIGHT, HETE [v]
HECK	the lower part of a door, an inner door, a grating [n -S]
HECKELPHONE	an instrument of the oboe family [n -S]
HECKELPHONES	HECKELPHONE, an instrument of the oboe family [n]
HECKLE	a comb for flax or hemp, also HACKLE, HATCHEL [n -S] / to harass a speaker [v HECKLED, HECKLING, HECKLES]
HECKLED	HECKLE, to harass a speaker [v]
HECKLER	one that heckles [n -S]
HECKLERS	HECKLER, one that heckles [n]
HECKLES	HECKLE, to harass a speaker [v]
HECKLING	the act of disrupting a speaker [n -S]
HECKLINGS	HECKLING, the act of disrupting a speaker [n]
HECKS	HECK, the lower part of a door, an inner door, a grating [n]
HECKUVA	a heck of a [adj]
HECOGENIN	a chemical obtained from various plants, esp. sisal, used in the manufacture of cortisone [n -S]
HECOGENINS	HECOGENIN, a chemical obtained from various plants, esp. sisal, used in the manufacture of cortisone [n]
HECTARE	a measure of area, 100 ares or 10000 square metres, also HEKTARE [n -S]
HECTARES	HECTARE, a measure of area, 100 ares or 10000 square metres, also HEKTARE [n]
HECTIC	habitual, esp. in wasting diseases, feverish [adj HECTICLY or HECTICALLY] / a hectic fever [n -S]
HECTICAL	hectic, flushed [adj HECTICALLY]
HECTICALLY	HECTICAL, hectic, flushed [adv]
HECTICLY	HECTIC, habitual, esp. in wasting diseases, feverish [adv]
HECTICS	HECTIC, a hectic fever [n]
HECTOCOTYLI	HECTOCOTYLUS, a tentacle in certain male cephalopod molluscs, such as the octopus, that is specialized for transferring spermatozoa to the female [n]
HECTOCOTYLUS	a tentacle in certain male cephalopod molluscs, such as the octopus, that is specialized for transferring spermatozoa to the female [n HECTOCOTYLI]
HECTOGRAM	a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAMME, HEKTOGRAM [n -S]
HECTOGRAMME	a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAM, HEKTOGRAM [n -S]
HECTOGRAMMES	HECTOGRAMME, a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAM, HEKTOGRAM [n]
HECTOGRAMS	HECTOGRAM, a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAMME, HEKTOGRAM [n]
HECTOGRAPH	a contrivance for multiple copying, by means of a surface of gelatin softened with glycerin [n -S] / to copy by hectograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HECTOGRAPHED	HECTOGRAPH, to copy by hectograph [v]
HECTOGRAPHIC	relating to a hectograph [adj]
HECTOGRAPHIES	HECTOGRAPHY, the process of copying using a hectograph [n]
HECTOGRAPHING	HECTOGRAPH, to copy by hectograph [v]
HECTOGRAPHS	HECTOGRAPH, to copy by hectograph [v]
HECTOGRAPHY	the process of copying using a hectograph [n HECTOGRAPHIES]
HECTOLITER	a measure of liquids, containing a hundred liters, also HECTOLITRE [n -S]
HECTOLITERS	HECTOLITER, a measure of liquids, containing a hundred liters, also HECTOLITRE [n]
HECTOLITRE	a measure of liquids, containing a hundred liters, also HECTOLITER [n -S]
HECTOLITRES	HECTOLITRE, a measure of liquids, containing a hundred liters, also HECTOLITER [n]
HECTOMETER	a measure of length, equal to a hundred meters, also HECTOMETRE [n -S]
HECTOMETERS	HECTOMETER, a measure of length, equal to a hundred meters, also HECTOMETRE [n]
HECTOMETRE	a measure of length, equal to a hundred meters, also HECTOMETER [n -S]
HECTOMETRES	HECTOMETRE, a measure of length, equal to a hundred meters, also HECTOMETER [n]
HECTOR	to intimidate or harass by bluster or personal pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HECTORED	HECTOR, to intimidate or harass by bluster or personal pressure [v]
HECTORER	one who hectors [n -S]
HECTORERS	HECTORER, one who hectors [n]
HECTORING	intimidating [adj HECTORINGLY] / the act of hectoring [n -S]
HECTORINGLY	HECTORING, intimidating [adv]
HECTORINGS	HECTORING, the act of hectoring [n]
HECTORISM	the disposition or the practice of a hector [n -S]
HECTORISMS	HECTORISM, the disposition or the practice of a hector [n]
HECTORLY	blustering, insolent [adj]
HECTORS	HECTOR, to intimidate or harass by bluster or personal pressure [v]
HECTORSHIP	blustering, bullying [n -S]
HECTORSHIPS	HECTORSHIP, blustering, bullying [n]
HECTOSTERE	a measure of solidity, containing one hundred cubic meters [n -S]
HECTOSTERES	HECTOSTERE, a measure of solidity, containing one hundred cubic meters [n]
HEDARIM	HEDER, (Hebrew) a Jewish school, also CHEDER [n]
HEDDLE	to draw thread through eyes of a loom [v HEDDLED, HEDDLING, HEDDLES]
HEDDLED	HEDDLE, to draw thread through eyes of a loom [v]
HEDDLES	HEDDLE, to draw thread through eyes of a loom [v]
HEDDLING	HEDDLE, to draw thread through eyes of a loom [v]
HEDER	(Hebrew) a Jewish school, also CHEDER [n HEDERS, HADARIM or HEDARIM]
HEDERA	(Latin) ivy [n -S]
HEDERAL	pertaining to a particular ivy genus [adj]
HEDERAS	HEDERA, (Latin) ivy [n]
HEDERATED	crowned with a wreath of ivy, also HEDERAL [adj]
HEDERS	HEDER, (Hebrew) a Jewish school, also CHEDER [n]
HEDGE	to enclose with a dense row of bushes [v HEDGED, HEDGING, HEDGES]
HEDGEBILL	a bill for dressing hedges, a kind of long-handled hatchet [n -S]
HEDGEBILLS	HEDGEBILL, a bill for dressing hedges, a kind of long-handled hatchet [n]
HEDGED	HEDGE, to enclose with a dense row of bushes [v]
HEDGEHOG	a small spiny mammal, also HEDGEPIG [n -S]
HEDGEHOGS	HEDGEHOG, a small spiny mammal, also HEDGEPIG [n]
HEDGEHOP	of a plane, to fly at ground level [v HEDGEHOPPED, HEDGEHOPPING, HEDGEHOPS]
HEDGEHOPPED	HEDGEHOP, of a plane, to fly at ground level [v]
HEDGEHOPPER	a pilot who hedgehops, flies low [n -S]
HEDGEHOPPERS	HEDGEHOPPER, a pilot who hedgehops, flies low [n]
HEDGEHOPPING	flying a plane at ground level [n -S]
HEDGEHOPPINGS	HEDGEHOPPING, flying a plane at ground level [n]
HEDGEHOPS	HEDGEHOP, of a plane, to fly at ground level [v]
HEDGEPIG	a small spiny mammal, also HEDGEHOG [n -S]
HEDGEPIGS	HEDGEPIG, a small spiny mammal, also HEDGEHOG [n]
HEDGER	one that hedges [n -S]
HEDGEROW	a row of bushes [n -S]
HEDGEROWS	HEDGEROW, a row of bushes [n]
HEDGERS	HEDGER, one that hedges [n]
HEDGES	HEDGE, to enclose with a dense row of bushes [v]
HEDGIER	HEDGY, abounding in hedges [adj]
HEDGIEST	HEDGY, abounding in hedges [adj]
HEDGING	the work of a hedger [n -S]
HEDGINGLY	HEDGING [adv]
HEDGINGS	HEDGING, the work of a hedger [n]
HEDGY	abounding in hedges [adj HEDGIER, HEDGIEST]
HEDONIC	pertaining to pleasure [adj HEDONICALLY]
HEDONICALLY	HEDONIC, pertaining to pleasure [adv]
HEDONICS	the doctrine of pleasure; that part of ethics which treats of pleasure [n]
HEDONISM	the pursuit of pleasure [n -S]
HEDONISMS	HEDONISM, the pursuit of pleasure [n]
HEDONIST	one who believes that pleasure is the chief good in life [n -S]
HEDONISTIC	following the doctrines of hedonism, that avoidance of pain is the supreme good [adj HEDONISTICALLY]
HEDONISTICALLY	HEDONISTIC, following the doctrines of hedonism, that avoidance of pain is the supreme good [adv]
HEDONISTS	HEDONIST, one who believes that pleasure is the chief good in life [n]
HEDYPHANE	a white variety of green lead ore, arsenate, phosphate and chlorate of lead and calcium with barium [n -S]
HEDYPHANES	HEDYPHANE, a white variety of green lead ore, arsenate, phosphate and chlorate of lead and calcium with barium [n]
HEDYSARUM	a leguminous plant of the genus Hedysarum including both poisonous species and those with edible roots, e.g. licorice root [n -S]
HEDYSARUMS	HEDYSARUM, a leguminous plant of the genus Hedysarum including both poisonous species and those with edible roots, e.g. licorice root [n]
HEED	to pay attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEEDED	HEED, to pay attention to [v]
HEEDER	one who heeds [n -S]
HEEDERS	HEEDER, one who heeds [n]
HEEDFUL	paying close attention [adj HEEDFULLY]
HEEDFULLY	HEEDFUL, paying close attention [adv]
HEEDFULNESS	the state of being heedful [n -ES]
HEEDFULNESSES	HEEDFULNESS, the state of being heedful [n]
HEEDIER	HEEDY, (Spenser) heedful, careful [adj]
HEEDIEST	HEEDY, (Spenser) heedful, careful [adj]
HEEDINESS	the state of being heedy, heedful [n -ES]
HEEDINESSES	HEEDINESS, the state of being heedy, heedful [n]
HEEDING	HEED, to pay attention to [v]
HEEDLESS	paying little of no attention [adj HEEDLESSLY]
HEEDLESSLY	HEEDLESS, paying little of no attention [adv]
HEEDLESSNESS	the state of being heedless [n -ES]
HEEDLESSNESSES	HEEDLESSNESS, the state of being heedless [n]
HEEDS	HEED, to pay attention to [v]
HEEDY	(Spenser) heedful, careful [adj HEEDIER, HEEDIEST]
HEEHAW	to bray like a donkey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEEHAWED	HEEHAW, to bray like a donkey [v]
HEEHAWING	HEEHAW, to bray like a donkey [v]
HEEHAWS	HEEHAW, to bray like a donkey [v]
HEEL	to supply with the raised part of a shoe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEELBALL	a composition of wax and lampblack, used by shoemakers for polishing, and by antiquaries in copying inscriptions [n -S]
HEELBALLS	HEELBALL, a composition of wax and lampblack, used by shoemakers for polishing, and by antiquaries in copying inscriptions [n]
HEELBAR	a shop or counter where shoes, etc. are repaired [n -S]
HEELBARS	HEELBAR, a shop or counter where shoes, etc. are repaired [n]
HEELED	HEEL, to supply with the raised part of a shoe [v]
HEELER	a dog that herds cattle by biting at their heels [n -S]
HEELERS	HEELER, a dog that herds cattle by biting at their heels [n]
HEELING	the act of inclining laterally [n -S]
HEELINGS	HEELING, the act of inclining laterally [n]
HEELLESS	without heels [adj]
HEELPIECE	a piece of armor to protect the heels [n -S]
HEELPIECES	HEELPIECE, a piece of armor to protect the heels [n]
HEELPLATE	a reinforcing piece of metal for a shoe [n -S]
HEELPLATES	HEELPLATE, a reinforcing piece of metal for a shoe [n]
HEELPOST	the post supporting the outer end of a propeller shaft [n -S]
HEELPOSTS	HEELPOST, the post supporting the outer end of a propeller shaft [n]
HEELS	HEEL, to supply with the raised part of a shoe [v]
HEELTAP	a small amount of liquor left in the glass after drinking [n -S]
HEELTAPS	HEELTAP, a small amount of liquor left in the glass after drinking [n]
HEEZE	(Scots) to lift, hoist [v HEEZED, HEEZING, HEEZES]
HEEZED	HEEZE, (Scots) to lift, hoist [v]
HEEZES	HEEZE, (Scots) to lift, hoist [v]
HEEZIE	(Scots) a lift [n -S]
HEEZIES	HEEZIE, (Scots) a lift [n]
HEEZING	HEEZE, (Scots) to lift, hoist [v]
HEFT	to lift up, feel the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEFTE	(Spenser) heaved [v]
HEFTED	HEFT, to lift up, feel the weight of [v]
HEFTER	one who hefts, lifts up [n -S]
HEFTERS	HEFTER, one who hefts, lifts up [n]
HEFTIER	HEFTY, big of build [adj]
HEFTIEST	HEFTY, big of build [adj]
HEFTILY	HEFTY, big of build [adv]
HEFTINESS	the state of being hefty [n -ES]
HEFTINESSES	HEFTINESS, the state of being hefty [n]
HEFTING	HEFT, to lift up, feel the weight of [v]
HEFTS	HEFT, to lift up, feel the weight of [v]
HEFTY	big of build [adj HEFTIER, HEFTIEST, HEFTILY]
HEGARI	a kind of sorghum grain [n -S]
HEGARIS	HEGARI, a kind of sorghum grain [n]
HEGEMON	a political state having hegemony [n -S]
HEGEMONIAL	relating to a hegemony, also HEGEMONIC, HEGEMONICAL [adj]
HEGEMONIC	relating to a hegemony, also HEGEMONIAL, HEGEMONICAL [adj]
HEGEMONICAL	relating to a hegemony, also HEGEMONIAL, HEGEMONIC [adj]
HEGEMONIES	HEGEMONY, (Greek) leadership [n]
HEGEMONISM	the state of being a hegemony [n -S]
HEGEMONISMS	HEGEMONISM, the state of being a hegemony [n]
HEGEMONIST	one who exercises a hegemony [n -S]
HEGEMONISTS	HEGEMONIST, one who exercises a hegemony [n]
HEGEMONS	HEGEMON, a political state having hegemony [n]
HEGEMONY	(Greek) leadership [n HEGEMONIES]
HEGIRA	(Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n -S]
HEGIRAS	HEGIRA, (Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n]
HEGUMEN	the head of a monastery, also HEGUMENOS [n -S]
HEGUMENE	the head of a nunnery [n -S]
HEGUMENES	HEGUMENE, the head of a nunnery [n]
HEGUMENIES	HEGUMENY, the office of hegumen, the head of a monastery [n]
HEGUMENOI	HEGUMENOS, (Greek) the head of a monastery, also HEGUMEN [n]
HEGUMENOS	(Greek) the head of a monastery, also HEGUMEN [n HEGUMENOI or HEGUMENOSES]
HEGUMENOSES	HEGUMENOS, (Greek) the head of a monastery, also HEGUMEN [n]
HEGUMENS	HEGUMEN, the head of a monastery, also HEGUMENOS [n]
HEGUMENY	the office of hegumen, the head of a monastery [n HEGUMENIES]
HEH	a Hebrew letter [n -S]
HEHS	HEH, a Hebrew letter [n]
HEID	(Scots) head [n -S]
HEIDS	HEID, (Scots) head [n]
HEIDUC	(Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HAIDUK, HEYDUCK [n -S]
HEIDUCS	HEIDUC, (Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HAIDUK, HEYDUCK [n]
HEIFER	a young cow that has had no more than one calf [n -S]
HEIFERS	HEIFER, a young cow that has had no more than one calf [n]
HEIGH	a cry used to attract attention [interj]
HEIGHT	the highest point, also HEIGHTH, HIGHTH [n -S]
HEIGHTEN	to raise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEIGHTENED	HEIGHTEN, to raise [v]
HEIGHTENER	something that heightens [n -S]
HEIGHTENERS	HEIGHTENER, something that heightens [n]
HEIGHTENING	HEIGHTEN, to raise [v]
HEIGHTENS	HEIGHTEN, to raise [v]
HEIGHTH	(archaic) height, also HIGHTH [n -S]
HEIGHTHS	HEIGHTH, (archaic) height, also HIGHTH [n]
HEIGHTISM	discrimination on grounds of height [n -S]
HEIGHTISMS	HEIGHTISM, discrimination on grounds of height [n]
HEIGHTS	HEIGHT, the highest point, also HEIGHTH, HIGHTH [n]
HEIL	(German) to salute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEILED	HEIL, (German) to salute [v]
HEILING	HEIL, (German) to salute [v]
HEILS	HEIL, (German) to salute [v]
HEIMISH	(German) homelike, also HAIMISH [adj]
HEINIE	the buttocks [n -S]
HEINIES	HEINIE, the buttocks [n]
HEINOUS	very wicked [adj HEINOUSLY]
HEINOUSLY	HEINOUS, very wicked [adv]
HEINOUSNESS	hateful or shocking evil [n -ES]
HEINOUSNESSES	HEINOUSNESS, hateful or shocking evil [n]
HEIR	a person who actually succeeds to property, title, etc. on the death of its previous holder [n -S] / to inherit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEIRDOM	the state of an heir; succession by inheritance [n -S]
HEIRDOMS	HEIRDOM, the state of an heir; succession by inheritance [n]
HEIRED	HEIR, to inherit [v]
HEIRESS	a female inheritor [n -ES]
HEIRESSES	HEIRESS, a female inheritor [n]
HEIRING	HEIR, to inherit [v]
HEIRLESS	without an heir [adj]
HEIRLOOM	an inherited possession [n -S]
HEIRLOOMS	HEIRLOOM, an inherited possession [n]
HEIRS	HEIR, to inherit [v]
HEIRSHIP	the right of inheritance [n -S]
HEIRSHIPS	HEIRSHIP, the right of inheritance [n]
HEISHI	(Japanese) tiny beads made from shells [n]
HEIST	to steal, rob [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEISTED	HEIST, to steal, rob [v]
HEISTER	one who heists, carries out armed holdups [n -S]
HEISTERS	HEISTER, one who heists, carries out armed holdups [n]
HEISTING	HEIST, to steal, rob [v]
HEISTS	HEIST, to steal, rob [v]
HEITIKI	(Maori) a neck ornament made from greenstone [n -S]
HEITIKIS	HEITIKI, (Maori) a neck ornament made from greenstone [n]
HEJAB	(Arabic) a covering for a Muslim woman's head and face, also HIJAB [n -S]
HEJABS	HEJAB, (Arabic) a covering for a Muslim woman's head and face, also HIJAB [n]
HEJIRA	(Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n -S]
HEJIRAS	HEJIRA, (Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n]
HEJRA	(Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n -S]
HEJRAS	HEJRA, (Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HIJRA, HIJRAH [n]
HEKETARA	(Maori) a small shrub that has flowers with white petals and yellow centres [n -S]
HEKETARAS	HEKETARA, (Maori) a small shrub that has flowers with white petals and yellow centres [n]
HEKTARE	a measure of area, 100 ares or 10000 square metres, also HECTARE [n -S]
HEKTARES	HEKTARE, a measure of area, 100 ares or 10000 square metres, also HECTARE [n]
HEKTOGRAM	a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAM, HECTOGRAMME [n -S]
HEKTOGRAMS	HEKTOGRAM, a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, also HECTOGRAM, HECTOGRAMME [n]
HELCOID	(Greek) ulcerous [adj]
HELD	HOLD, to keep possession of [v]
HELDENTENOR	(German) a tenor with striking dramatic quality suitable for heroic roles [n -S]
HELDENTENORS	HELDENTENOR, (German) a tenor with striking dramatic quality suitable for heroic roles [n]
HELE	(dialect) to hide [v HELED, HELING, HELES]
HELED	HELE, (dialect) to hide [v]
HELENIUM	a type of daisy-like flower [n -S]
HELENIUMS	HELENIUM, a type of daisy-like flower [n]
HELES	HELE, (dialect) to hide [v]
HELIAC	pertaining to the sun, also HELIACAL [adj HELIACALLY]
HELIACAL	pertaining to the sun, also HELIAC [adj HELIACALLY]
HELIACALLY	HELIACAL, pertaining to the sun, also HELIAC [adv]
HELIANTHEMUM	a garden flower with papery yellow or orange flowers, aka rockrose [n -S]
HELIANTHEMUMS	HELIANTHEMUM, a garden flower with papery yellow or orange flowers, aka rockrose [n]
HELIANTHUS	any plant of the genus Helianthus, such as the sunflower and Jerusalem artichoke [n -ES]
HELIANTHUSES	HELIANTHUS, any plant of the genus Helianthus, such as the sunflower and Jerusalem artichoke [n]
HELIAST	(Greek) an Athenian judge [n -S]
HELIASTS	HELIAST, (Greek) an Athenian judge [n]
HELIBORNE	carried by helicopter [adj]
HELIBUS	a scheduled helicopter service [n HELIBUSES or HELIBUSSES]
HELIBUSES	HELIBUS, a scheduled helicopter service [n]
HELIBUSSES	HELIBUS, a scheduled helicopter service [n]
HELICAL	shaped like a helix [adj HELICALLY]
HELICALLY	HELICAL, shaped like a helix [adv]
HELICASE	any of a group of enzymes that are able to separate the strands of the double-helix of a DNA molecule [n -S]
HELICASES	HELICASE, any of a group of enzymes that are able to separate the strands of the double-helix of a DNA molecule [n]
HELICES	HELIX, (Greek) something spiral in form [n]
HELICHRYSUM	a genus of composite plants, the flowers of which keep their colour and shape when dried [n -S]
HELICHRYSUMS	HELICHRYSUM, a genus of composite plants, the flowers of which keep their colour and shape when dried [n]
HELICITIES	HELICITY, a component of a particle's spin [n]
HELICITY	a component of a particle's spin [n HELICITIES]
HELICLINE	a spiral-shaped ramp [n -S]
HELICLINES	HELICLINE, a spiral-shaped ramp [n]
HELICOGRAPH	an instrument for drawing spirals on a plane [n -S]
HELICOGRAPHS	HELICOGRAPH, an instrument for drawing spirals on a plane [n]
HELICOID	a type of geometrical curve, a flattened spiral [n -S]
HELICOIDAL	relating to a helicoid, a flattened spiral [adj HELICOIDALLY]
HELICOIDALLY	HELICOIDAL, relating to a helicoid, a flattened spiral [adv]
HELICOIDS	HELICOID, a type of geometrical curve, a flattened spiral [n]
HELICON	a large circular brass tuba that fits around the player's shoulder [n -S]
HELICONIA	a tropical flowering plant [n -S]
HELICONIAS	HELICONIA, a tropical flowering plant [n]
HELICONS	HELICON, a large circular brass tuba that fits around the player's shoulder [n]
HELICOPT	to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELICOPTED	HELICOPT, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICOPTER	a flying machine sustained by rotating blades revolving on a vertical axis above the machine [n -S] / to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELICOPTERED	HELICOPTER, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICOPTERING	HELICOPTER, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICOPTERS	HELICOPTER, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICOPTING	HELICOPT, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICOPTS	HELICOPT, to travel by helicopter [v]
HELICTITE	a distorted form of stalactite resembling a twig [n -S]
HELICTITES	HELICTITE, a distorted form of stalactite resembling a twig [n]
HELIDECK	a landing deck for helicopters on a ship [n -S]
HELIDECKS	HELIDECK, a landing deck for helicopters on a ship [n]
HELIDROME	an airport for helicopters [n -S]
HELIDROMES	HELIDROME, an airport for helicopters [n]
HELILIFT	to transport by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELILIFTED	HELILIFT, to transport by helicopter [v]
HELILIFTING	HELILIFT, to transport by helicopter [v]
HELILIFTS	HELILIFT, to transport by helicopter [v]
HELIMAN	a helicopter operator [n HELIMEN]
HELIMEN	HELIMAN, a helicopter operator [n]
HELING	HELE, (dialect) to hide [v]
HELIO	a signalling mirror [n -S]
HELIOCENTRIC	referred to or measured from the sun's center or appearing as if seen from it [adj]
HELIOCENTRICISM	the state of being heliocentric [n]
HELIOCENTRICITY	the state of being heliocentric [n]
HELIOCHROME	(tradename) a photograph in natural colours [n -S]
HELIOCHROMES	HELIOCHROME, (tradename) a photograph in natural colours [n]
HELIOCHROMIC	like a heliochrome, a photograph that reproduces the natural colours of the subject [adj]
HELIOCHROMIES	HELIOCHROMY, photography in natural colours [n]
HELIOCHROMY	photography in natural colours [n HELIOCHROMIES]
HELIODOR	(Greek) a variety of clear yellow beryl occurring in SW Africa [n -S]
HELIODORS	HELIODOR, (Greek) a variety of clear yellow beryl occurring in SW Africa [n]
HELIOGRAM	a message sent by reflecting the sun's rays with a mirror [n -S]
HELIOGRAMS	HELIOGRAM, a message sent by reflecting the sun's rays with a mirror [n]
HELIOGRAPH	an apparatus for signalling by means of a movable mirror which reflects flashes of sunshine [n -S] / to signal by heliograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELIOGRAPHED	HELIOGRAPH, to signal by heliograph [v]
HELIOGRAPHER	one who uses a heliograph [n -S]
HELIOGRAPHERS	HELIOGRAPHER, one who uses a heliograph [n]
HELIOGRAPHIC	relating to heliography, also HELIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
HELIOGRAPHICAL	relating to heliography, also HELIOGRAPHIC [adj]
HELIOGRAPHIES	HELIOGRAPHY, the practice of signalling by heliograph [n]
HELIOGRAPHING	HELIOGRAPH, to signal by heliograph [v]
HELIOGRAPHS	HELIOGRAPH, to signal by heliograph [v]
HELIOGRAPHY	the practice of signalling by heliograph [n HELIOGRAPHIES]
HELIOGRAVURE	photogravure [n -S]
HELIOGRAVURES	HELIOGRAVURE, photogravure [n]
HELIOLATER	a sun worshipper [n -S]
HELIOLATERS	HELIOLATER, a sun worshipper [n]
HELIOLATRIES	HELIOLATRY, sun worship [n]
HELIOLATROUS	relating to heliolatry [adj]
HELIOLATRY	sun worship [n HELIOLATRIES]
HELIOLITHIC	of or relating to a civilization characterized by sun worship and megaliths [adj]
HELIOLOGIES	HELIOLOGY, the science of the sun [n]
HELIOLOGY	the science of the sun [n HELIOLOGIES]
HELIOMETER	instrument for measuring apparent diameter of the sun [n -S]
HELIOMETERS	HELIOMETER, instrument for measuring apparent diameter of the sun [n]
HELIOMETRIC	relating to heliometry, also HELIOMETRICAL [adj HELIOMETRICALLY]
HELIOMETRICAL	relating to heliometry, also HELIOMETRIC [adj HELIOMETRICALLY]
HELIOMETRICALLY	HELIOMETRICAL, relating to heliometry, also HELIOMETRIC [adv]
HELIOMETRIES	HELIOMETRY, measurement by use of a heliometer, an instrument for measuring apparent diameter of the sun [n]
HELIOMETRY	measurement by use of a heliometer, an instrument for measuring apparent diameter of the sun [n HELIOMETRIES]
HELIOPAUSE	the upper limit of the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
HELIOPAUSES	HELIOPAUSE, the upper limit of the earth's atmosphere [n]
HELIOPHILOUS	attracted by sunlight [adj]
HELIOPHOBIC	afflicted with a morbid fear of the sun [adj]
HELIOPHYTE	a plant flourishing in sunlight [n -S]
HELIOPHYTES	HELIOPHYTE, a plant flourishing in sunlight [n]
HELIOPSES	HELIOPSIS, a genus of herbaceous flowering plants in the daisy family [n]
HELIOPSIS	a genus of herbaceous flowering plants in the daisy family [n HELIOPSES]
HELIOS	HELIO, a signalling mirror [n]
HELIOSCIOPHYTE	a plant that thrives in sun better than shade [n -S]
HELIOSCIOPHYTES	HELIOSCIOPHYTE, a plant that thrives in sun better than shade [n]
HELIOSCOPE	an instrument for observing the sun without injury to the eyes [n -S]
HELIOSCOPES	HELIOSCOPE, an instrument for observing the sun without injury to the eyes [n]
HELIOSCOPIC	related to a helioscope [adj]
HELIOSES	HELIOSIS, exposure to the sun [n]
HELIOSIS	exposure to the sun [n HELIOSES]
HELIOSPHERE	the region in space influenced by the sun or solar wind [n -S]
HELIOSPHERES	HELIOSPHERE, the region in space influenced by the sun or solar wind [n]
HELIOSTAT	an instrument using a mirror to reflect sunlight in a fixed direction, used for studying the sun or signalling messages [n -S]
HELIOSTATIC	relating to a heliostat [adj]
HELIOSTATS	HELIOSTAT, an instrument using a mirror to reflect sunlight in a fixed direction, used for studying the sun or signalling messages [n]
HELIOTACTIC	relating to heliotaxis, the response of an organism to the sun's rays [adj]
HELIOTAXES	HELIOTAXIS, the response of an organism to the sun's rays [n]
HELIOTAXIS	the response of an organism to the sun's rays [n HELIOTAXES]
HELIOTHERAPIES	HELIOTHERAPY, medical treatment by exposure to the sun's rays [n]
HELIOTHERAPY	medical treatment by exposure to the sun's rays [n HELIOTHERAPIES]
HELIOTROPE	any of a genus of herbs or shrubs of the borage family [n -S]
HELIOTROPES	HELIOTROPE, any of a genus of herbs or shrubs of the borage family [n]
HELIOTROPIC	turning towards the sun, also HELIOTROPICAL [adj HELIOTROPICALLY]
HELIOTROPICAL	turning towards the sun, also HELIOTROPIC [adj HELIOTROPICALLY]
HELIOTROPICALLY	HELIOTROPICAL, turning towards the sun, also HELIOTROPIC [adv]
HELIOTROPIES	HELIOTROPY, the tendency of stems and leaves to bend towards the sun [n]
HELIOTROPIN	a phenolic aldehyde of very pleasant odour, used as a perfume and in flavourings, etc., aka piperonal [n -S]
HELIOTROPINS	HELIOTROPIN, a phenolic aldehyde of very pleasant odour, used as a perfume and in flavourings, etc., aka piperonal [n]
HELIOTROPISM	the movement of plants towards sunlight [n -S]
HELIOTROPISMS	HELIOTROPISM, the movement of plants towards sunlight [n]
HELIOTROPY	the tendency of stems and leaves to bend towards the sun [n HELIOTROPIES]
HELIOTYPE	a picture obtained by the process of heliotypy [n -S] / to obtain such a picture [v HELIOTYPED, HELIOTYPING, HELIOTYPES]
HELIOTYPED	HELIOTYPE, to obtain such a picture [v]
HELIOTYPES	HELIOTYPE, a picture obtained by the process of heliotypy [n]
HELIOTYPIC	relating to, or obtained by, heliotypy [adj]
HELIOTYPIES	HELIOTYPY, a photomechanical process in which the gelatine relief is itself used to print from [n]
HELIOTYPING	HELIOTYPE, to obtain such a picture [v]
HELIOTYPY	a photomechanical process in which the gelatine relief is itself used to print from [n HELIOTYPIES]
HELIOZOAN	related to the Heliozoa, sun-animalcules, an order of Protozoa, also HELIOZOIC [adj] / a member of the Heliozoa [n -S]
HELIOZOANS	HELIOZOAN, a member of the Heliozoa [n]
HELIOZOIC	relating to the Heliozoa, sun-animalcules, an order of Protozoa, also HELIOZOAN [adj]
HELIPAD	a landing pad for helicopters [n -S]
HELIPADS	HELIPAD, a landing pad for helicopters [n]
HELIPILOT	the pilot of a helicopter [n -S]
HELIPILOTS	HELIPILOT, the pilot of a helicopter [n]
HELIPORT	an airport for helicopters, also HELISTOP [n -S]
HELIPORTS	HELIPORT, an airport for helicopters, also HELISTOP [n]
HELISKI	to ski down mountains reached by helicopter [v HELISKIED, HELISKIING, HELISKIS]
HELISKIED	HELISKI, to ski down mountains reached by helicopter [v]
HELISKIING	the sport of skiing down mountains reached by helicopter [n -S]
HELISKIINGS	HELISKIING, the sport of skiing down mountains reached by helicopter [n]
HELISKIS	HELISKI, to ski down mountains reached by helicopter [v]
HELISPHERIC	pertaining to rhumb lines, loxodromic, also HELISPHERICAL [adj]
HELISPHERICAL	pertaining to rhumb lines, loxodromic, also HELISPHERIC [adj]
HELISTOP	an airport for helicopters, also HELIPORT [n -S]
HELISTOPS	HELISTOP, an airport for helicopters, also HELIPORT [n]
HELITACK	the use of helicopters to fight forest fires [n -S]
HELITACKS	HELITACK, the use of helicopters to fight forest fires [n]
HELIUM	a gaseous element [n -S]
HELIUMS	HELIUM, a gaseous element [n]
HELIX	(Greek) something spiral in form [n HELIXES or HELICES]
HELIXES	HELIX, (Greek) something spiral in form [n]
HELL	to hide, conceal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELLACIOUS	exceptionally powerful or violent [adj HELLACIOUSLY]
HELLACIOUSLY	HELLACIOUS, exceptionally powerful or violent [adv]
HELLBENDER	a large North American aquatic salamander [n -S]
HELLBENDERS	HELLBENDER, a large North American aquatic salamander [n]
HELLBENT	stubbornly determined [adj]
HELLBOX	a printer's receptacle for broken type [n -ES]
HELLBOXES	HELLBOX, a printer's receptacle for broken type [n]
HELLBROTH	a composition for infernal purposes; a magical preparation [n -S]
HELLBROTHS	HELLBROTH, a composition for infernal purposes; a magical preparation [n]
HELLCAT	a spiteful or furious (esp. female) person, also HELLICAT [n -S]
HELLCATS	HELLCAT, a spiteful or furious (esp. female) person, also HELLICAT [n]
HELLDIVER	a small greyish-brown North American grebe [n -S]
HELLDIVERS	HELLDIVER, a small greyish-brown North American grebe [n]
HELLEBORE	any of various early-flowering plants constituting the genus Helleborus, of the buttercup family [n -S]
HELLEBORES	HELLEBORE, any of various early-flowering plants constituting the genus Helleborus, of the buttercup family [n]
HELLEBORINE	a kind of orchid [n -S]
HELLEBORINES	HELLEBORINE, a kind of orchid [n]
HELLED	HELL, to hide, conceal [v]
HELLENISATION	the act of hellenising, also HELLENIZATION [n -S]
HELLENISATIONS	HELLENISATION, the act of hellenising, also HELLENIZATION [n]
HELLENISE	to use the Greek language; to play the Greek, also HELLENIZE [v HELLENISED, HELLENISING, HELLENISES]
HELLENISED	HELLENISE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek, also HELLENIZE [v]
HELLENISES	HELLENISE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek, also HELLENIZE [v]
HELLENISING	HELLENISE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek, also HELLENIZE [v]
HELLENIZATION	the act of hellenizing, also HELLENISATION [n -S]
HELLENIZATIONS	HELLENIZATION, the act of hellenizing, also HELLENISATION [n]
HELLENIZE	to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize, also HELLENISE [v HELLENIZED, HELLENIZING, HELLENIZES]
HELLENIZED	HELLENIZE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize, also HELLENISE [v]
HELLENIZES	HELLENIZE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize, also HELLENISE [v]
HELLENIZING	HELLENIZE, to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize, also HELLENISE [v]
HELLER	(Czech) a Czech monetary unit, also HALER [n -S]
HELLERI	a tropical fish [n HELLERIS or HELLERIES]
HELLERIES	HELLERI, a tropical fish [n]
HELLERIS	HELLERI, a tropical fish [n]
HELLERS	HELLER, (Czech) a Czech monetary unit, also HALER [n]
HELLERY	(Canadian) wild or mischievous behaviour [n HELLERIES]
HELLFIRE	the torment of hell [n -S]
HELLFIRES	HELLFIRE, the torment of hell [n]
HELLGRAMITE	the large brown aquatic larva of the Dobson fly, also HELLGRAMMITE [n -S]
HELLGRAMITES	HELLGRAMITE, the large brown aquatic larva of the Dobson fly, also HELLGRAMMITE [n]
HELLGRAMMITE	the large brown aquatic larva of the Dobson fly, also HELLGRAMITE [n -S]
HELLGRAMMITES	HELLGRAMMITE, the large brown aquatic larva of the Dobson fly, also HELLGRAMITE [n]
HELLHOLE	a horrible place [n -S]
HELLHOLES	HELLHOLE, a horrible place [n]
HELLHOUND	a devilish dog [n -S]
HELLHOUNDS	HELLHOUND, a devilish dog [n]
HELLICAT	(Scots) a wicked creature, also HELLCAT [n -S]
HELLICATS	HELLICAT, (Scots) a wicked creature, also HELLCAT [n]
HELLIER	a slater, a tiler, a thatcher [n -S]
HELLIERS	HELLIER, a slater, a tiler, a thatcher [n]
HELLING	HELL, to hide, conceal [v]
HELLION	a troublesome person, also HELLER [n -S]
HELLIONS	HELLION, a troublesome person, also HELLER [n]
HELLISH	horrible [adj HELLISHLY]
HELLISHLY	HELLISH, horrible [adv]
HELLISHNESS	the state of being hellish [n -ES]
HELLISHNESSES	HELLISHNESS, the state of being hellish [n]
HELLKITE	an extremely cruel person [n -S]
HELLKITES	HELLKITE, an extremely cruel person [n]
HELLO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HELLOED	HELLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HELLOES	HELLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HELLOING	HELLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HELLOS	HELLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HELLOVA	hell of a, also HELLUVA [adj]
HELLS	HELL, to hide, conceal [v]
HELLSCAPE	a hellish landscape : a harshly unpleasant place or environment [n -S]
HELLSCAPES	HELLSCAPE, a hellish landscape : a harshly unpleasant place or environment [n]
HELLUVA	hell of a, also HELLOVA [adj]
HELLWARD	towards hell [adv]
HELLWARDS	in the direction of hell, also HELLWARD [adv]
HELM	to steer a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELMED	HELM, to steer a ship [v]
HELMER	a film director [n -S]
HELMERS	HELMER, a film director [n]
HELMET	to supply with a protective covering for the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HELMETED	HELMET, to supply with a protective covering for the head [v]
HELMETING	the act of fitting with a helmet [n -S]
HELMETINGS	HELMETING, the act of fitting with a helmet [n]
HELMETLIKE	like a helmet [adj]
HELMETS	HELMET, to supply with a protective covering for the head [v]
HELMING	HELM, to steer a ship [v]
HELMINTH	a parasitic intestinal nematode [n -S]
HELMINTHIASES	HELMINTHIASIS, infestation with worms [n]
HELMINTHIASIS	infestation with worms [n HELMINTHIASES]
HELMINTHIC	of or relating to worms, or Helminthes [adj] / a drug for expelling worms [n -S]
HELMINTHICS	HELMINTHIC, a drug for expelling worms [n]
HELMINTHOID	worm-shaped [adj]
HELMINTHOLOGIC	relating to helminthology [adj]
HELMINTHOLOGIES	HELMINTHOLOGY, the study of parasitic worms [n]
HELMINTHOLOGIST	a specialist in helminthology [n]
HELMINTHOLOGY	the study of parasitic worms [n HELMINTHOLOGIES]
HELMINTHOUS	infested with intestinal worms [adj]
HELMINTHS	HELMINTH, a parasitic intestinal nematode [n]
HELMLESS	without a helm [adj]
HELMS	HELM, to steer a ship [v]
HELMSMAN	one who steer a ship [n HELMSMEN]
HELMSMANSHIP	the role or skill of helmsman [n -S]
HELMSMANSHIPS	HELMSMANSHIP, the role or skill of helmsman [n]
HELMSMEN	HELMSMAN, one who steer a ship [n]
HELO	(short for) a helicopter [n -S]
HELOPHYTE	any perennial marsh plant that bears its overwintering buds in the mud below the surface [n -S]
HELOPHYTES	HELOPHYTE, any perennial marsh plant that bears its overwintering buds in the mud below the surface [n]
HELOS	HELO, (short for) a helicopter [n]
HELOT	a slave or serf [n -S]
HELOTAGE	the state of helots or being enslaved [n -S]
HELOTAGES	HELOTAGE, the state of helots or being enslaved [n]
HELOTISM	slavery or serfdom, also HELOTAGE, HELOTRY [n -S]
HELOTISMS	HELOTISM, slavery or serfdom, also HELOTAGE, HELOTRY [n]
HELOTRIES	HELOTRY, slavery or serfdom, also HELOTAGE, HELOTISM [n]
HELOTRY	slavery or serfdom, also HELOTAGE, HELOTISM [n HELOTRIES]
HELOTS	HELOT, a slave or serf [n]
HELP	to give aid [v HOLP or HELPED, HOLPEN, HELPING, HELPS]
HELPABLE	able to be helped [adj]
HELPDESK	a service which provides computer support [n -S]
HELPDESKS	HELPDESK, a service which provides computer support [n]
HELPED	HELP, to give aid [v]
HELPER	one who helps [n -S]
HELPERS	HELPER, one who helps [n]
HELPFUL	giving help [adj HELPFULLY]
HELPFULLY	HELPFUL, giving help [adv]
HELPFULNESS	the state of being helpful [n -ES]
HELPFULNESSES	HELPFULNESS, the state of being helpful [n]
HELPING	a portion of food [n -S]
HELPINGS	HELPING, a portion of food [n]
HELPLESS	defenceless [adj HELPLESSLY]
HELPLESSLY	HELPLESS, defenceless [adv]
HELPLESSNESS	the state of being helpless [n -ES]
HELPLESSNESSES	HELPLESSNESS, the state of being helpless [n]
HELPLINE	an often free telephone line by means of which people with a particular problem may contact advisers who will help them deal with it [n -S]
HELPLINES	HELPLINE, an often free telephone line by means of which people with a particular problem may contact advisers who will help them deal with it [n]
HELPMATE	a friend, companion, also HELPMEET [n -S]
HELPMATES	HELPMATE, a friend, companion, also HELPMEET [n]
HELPMEET	a friend, companion, also HELPMATE [n -S]
HELPMEETS	HELPMEET, a friend, companion, also HELPMATE [n]
HELPS	HELP, to give aid [v]
HELVE	to provide with a handle [v HELVED, HELVING, HELVES]
HELVED	HELVE, to provide with a handle [v]
HELVES	HELVE, to provide with a handle [v]
HELVETIUM	a superseded name for the element astatine [n -S]
HELVETIUMS	HELVETIUM, a superseded name for the element astatine [n]
HELVING	HELVE, to provide with a handle [v]
HEM	to provide with an edge [v HEMMED, HEMMING, HEMS]
HEMACHROME	a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HAEMACHROME [n -S]
HEMACHROMES	HEMACHROME, a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HAEMACHROME [n]
HEMACYTOMETER	an instrument for counting blood cells, also HAEMACYTOMETER, HAEMOCYTOMETER, HEMOCYTOMETER [n -S]
HEMACYTOMETERS	HEMACYTOMETER, an instrument for counting blood cells, also HAEMACYTOMETER, HAEMOCYTOMETER, HEMOCYTOMETER [n]
HEMAGGLUTINATE	to cause the clumping of red blood cells in (a blood sample), also HAEMAGGLUTINATE [v HEMAGGLUTINATED, HEMAGGLUTINATES]
HEMAGGLUTINATED	HEMAGGLUTINATE, to cause the clumping of red blood cells in (a blood sample), also HAEMAGGLUTINATE [v]
HEMAGGLUTINATES	HEMAGGLUTINATE, to cause the clumping of red blood cells in (a blood sample), also HAEMAGGLUTINATE [v]
HEMAGGLUTININ	a virus, antibody or other agent causing haemagglutination, also HAEMAGGLUTININ [n -S]
HEMAGGLUTININS	HEMAGGLUTININ, a virus, antibody or other agent causing haemagglutination, also HAEMAGGLUTININ [n]
HEMAGOG	an agent that promotes blood flow [n -S]
HEMAGOGS	HEMAGOG, an agent that promotes blood flow [n]
HEMAGOGUE	a drug that promotes the flow of blood, also HAEMAGOGUE, HEMAGOG [n -S]
HEMAGOGUES	HEMAGOGUE, a drug that promotes the flow of blood, also HAEMAGOGUE, HEMAGOG [n]
HEMAL	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMATAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HEMANGIOMA	a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HAEMANGIOMA [n HEMANGIOMAS or HEMANGIOMATA]
HEMANGIOMAS	HEMANGIOMA, a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HAEMANGIOMA [n]
HEMANGIOMATA	HEMANGIOMA, a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HAEMANGIOMA [n]
HEMATAL	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMIC, HEMOID [adj]
HEMATEIN	a reddish brown or violet crystalline substance got from hematoxylin by partial oxidation, also HAEMATEIN [n -S]
HEMATEINS	HEMATEIN, a reddish brown or violet crystalline substance got from hematoxylin by partial oxidation, also HAEMATEIN [n]
HEMATEMESES	HEMATEMESIS, vomiting of blood, esp. as the result of a bleeding ulcer, also HAEMATEMESIS [n]
HEMATEMESIS	vomiting of blood, esp. as the result of a bleeding ulcer, also HAEMATEMESIS [n HEMATEMESES]
HEMATIC	a medicine for a blood disease, also HAEMATIC [n -S]
HEMATICS	HEMATIC, a medicine for a blood disease, also HAEMATIC [n]
HEMATIN	a compound of hemoglobin, also HEMATINE [n -S]
HEMATINE	a compound of hemoglobin, also HEMATIN [n -S]
HEMATINES	HEMATINE, a compound of hemoglobin, also HEMATIN [n]
HEMATINIC	a substance having the effect of increasing the haemoglobin or of stimulating the production of red blood cells, also HAEMATINIC [n -S]
HEMATINICS	HEMATINIC, a substance having the effect of increasing the haemoglobin or of stimulating the production of red blood cells, also HAEMATINIC [n]
HEMATINS	HEMATIN, a compound of hemoglobin, also HEMATINE [n]
HEMATITE	an ore of iron, also HAEMATITE [n -S]
HEMATITES	HEMATITE, an ore of iron, also HAEMATITE [n]
HEMATITIC	of or pertaining to hematite, or resembling it, also HAEMATITIC [adj]
HEMATOBLAST	a blood platelet, also HAEMATOBLAST [n -S]
HEMATOBLASTIC	of or like hematoblast, a blood platelet, also HAEMATOBLASTIC [adj]
HEMATOBLASTS	HEMATOBLAST, a blood platelet, also HAEMATOBLAST [n]
HEMATOCELE	a cavity containing blood, also HAEMATOCELE [n -S]
HEMATOCELES	HEMATOCELE, a cavity containing blood, also HAEMATOCELE [n]
HEMATOCRIT	a graduated capillary tube in which the blood is centrifuged, to determine the ratio, by volume, of blood cells to plasma, also HAEMATOCRIT [n -S]
HEMATOCRITS	HEMATOCRIT, a graduated capillary tube in which the blood is centrifuged, to determine the ratio, by volume, of blood cells to plasma, also HAEMATOCRIT [n]
HEMATOCRYAL	of all animals except birds and mammals, having a body temperature that varies with the temperature of the surroundings, also HAEMATOCRYAL [adj]
HEMATOGENESES	HEMATOGENESIS, the production of blood, also HAEMATOGENESIS [n]
HEMATOGENESIS	the production of blood, also HAEMATOGENESIS [n HEMATOGENESES]
HEMATOGENETIC	relating to hematogenesis, the production of blood, also HAEMATOGENETIC [adj]
HEMATOGENIC	(US) forming blood, also HAEMATOGENIC [adj]
HEMATOGENOUS	producing blood, also HAEMATOGENOUS [adj]
HEMATOID	resembling blood, also HAEMATOID [adj]
HEMATOLOGIC	of or relating to blood or to hematology, also HAEMATOLOGIC, HAEMATOLOGICAL, HEMATOLOGICAL [adj]
HEMATOLOGICAL	of or relating to blood or to hematology, also HAEMATOLOGIC, HAEMATOLOGICAL, HEMATOLOGIC [adj]
HEMATOLOGIES	HEMATOLOGY, the study of blood, also HAEMATOLOGY [n]
HEMATOLOGIST	a specialist in hematology, also HAEMATOLOGIST [n -S]
HEMATOLOGISTS	HEMATOLOGIST, a specialist in hematology, also HAEMATOLOGIST [n]
HEMATOLOGY	the study of blood, also HAEMATOLOGY [n HEMATOLOGIES]
HEMATOLYSES	HEMATOLYSIS, the disintegration of red blood cells, with the release of haemoglobin, occurring in the living organism or in a blood sample, also HAEMATOLYSIS [n]
HEMATOLYSIS	the disintegration of red blood cells, with the release of haemoglobin, occurring in the living organism or in a blood sample, also HAEMATOLYSIS [n HEMATOLYSES]
HEMATOMA	swelling filled with blood [n HEMATOMAS or HEMATOMATA]
HEMATOMAS	HEMATOMA, swelling filled with blood [n]
HEMATOMATA	HEMATOMA, swelling filled with blood [n]
HEMATOPHAGOUS	of certain animals, feeding on blood, also HAEMATOPHAGOUS [adj]
HEMATOPOIESES	HEMATOPOIESIS, the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n]
HEMATOPOIESIS	the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMOPOIESIS [n HEMATOPOIESES]
HEMATOPOIETIC	relating to hematopoiesis, the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIETIC [adj]
HEMATOPORPHYRIN	any of several porphyrins that are hydrated derivatives of protoporphyrins [n]
HEMATOSES	HEMATOSIS, the formation of blood; conversion of venous into arterial blood, also HAEMATOSIS [n]
HEMATOSIS	the formation of blood; conversion of venous into arterial blood, also HAEMATOSIS [n HEMATOSES]
HEMATOTHERMAL	of birds and mammals, having a constant body temperature, usually higher than the temperature of the surroundings, also HAEMATOTHERMAL [adj]
HEMATOXYLIN	a dye obtained from logwood, also HAEMATOXYLIN [n -S]
HEMATOXYLINS	HEMATOXYLIN, a dye obtained from logwood, also HAEMATOXYLIN [n]
HEMATOZOA	HEMATOZOON, a protozoan that is parasitic in the blood, also HAEMATOZOON [n]
HEMATOZOON	a protozoan that is parasitic in the blood, also HAEMATOZOON [n HEMATOZOA]
HEMATURIA	the presence of blood in urine, also HAEMATURIA [n -S]
HEMATURIAS	HEMATURIA, the presence of blood in urine, also HAEMATURIA [n]
HEMATURIC	relating to hematuria, the presence of blood in urine, also HAEMATURIC [adj]
HEME	a component of hemoglobin, also HAEM [n -S]
HEMELYTRA	HEMELYTRON, an insect forewing thickened at the base, membranous at the apex, also HEMELYTRUM, HEMIELYTRON [n]
HEMELYTRAL	relating to the hemelytron, the insect forewing, also HEMIELYTRAL [adj]
HEMELYTRON	an insect forewing thickened at the base, membranous at the apex, also HEMELYTRUM, HEMIELYTRON [n HEMELYTRA]
HEMELYTRUM	an insect forewing thickened at the base, membranous at the apex, also HEMELYTRON, HEMIELYTRON [n HEMELYTRA]
HEMERALOPIA	the condition of seeing well at night or in partial darkness, while the day sight is poor [n -S]
HEMERALOPIAS	HEMERALOPIA, the condition of seeing well at night or in partial darkness, while the day sight is poor [n]
HEMERALOPIC	relating to hemeralopia [adj]
HEMEROCALLIS	the daylily [n -ES]
HEMEROCALLISES	HEMEROCALLIS, the daylily [n]
HEMERYTHRIN	an iron-containing respiratory pigment in the blood of various chiefly marine invertebrates [n -S]
HEMERYTHRINS	HEMERYTHRIN, an iron-containing respiratory pigment in the blood of various chiefly marine invertebrates [n]
HEMES	HEME, a component of hemoglobin, also HAEM [n]
HEMIACETAL	any of a class of alkyl compounds [n -S]
HEMIACETALS	HEMIACETAL, any of a class of alkyl compounds [n]
HEMIALGIA	pain in one side of the body alone [n -S]
HEMIALGIAS	HEMIALGIA, pain in one side of the body alone [n]
HEMIANOPIA	a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPIA, HEMIOPSIA [n -S]
HEMIANOPIAS	HEMIANOPIA, a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPIA, HEMIOPSIA [n]
HEMIANOPIC	having or relating to hemianopia, also HEMIANOPTIC, HEMIOPIC [adj]
HEMIANOPSIA	a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIOPIA, HEMIOPSIA [n -S]
HEMIANOPSIAS	HEMIANOPSIA, a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIOPIA, HEMIOPSIA [n]
HEMIANOPTIC	suffering from hemiopia, blind in half the field of vision, also HEMIANOPIC, HEMIOPIC [adj]
HEMIC	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMOID [adj]
HEMICELLULOSE	a type of polysaccharide, found in plant cell walls, which can be more easily broken down than cellulose [n -S]
HEMICELLULOSES	HEMICELLULOSE, a type of polysaccharide, found in plant cell walls, which can be more easily broken down than cellulose [n]
HEMICHORDATE	a kind of marine worm [n -S]
HEMICHORDATES	HEMICHORDATE, a kind of marine worm [n]
HEMICRANIA	a pain that affects only one side of the head [n -S]
HEMICRANIAS	HEMICRANIA, a pain that affects only one side of the head [n]
HEMICRYPTOPHYTE	any perennial plant that bears its overwintering buds at soil level, where they are often partly covered by surface debris [n]
HEMICRYSTALLINE	consisting of crystals in a glassy or partly glassy groundmass [adj]
HEMICYCLE	a half circle; a semicircle [n -S]
HEMICYCLES	HEMICYCLE, a half circle; a semicircle [n]
HEMICYCLIC	of or like a hemicycle, a half circle; a semicircle [adj]
HEMIELYTRA	HEMIELYTRON, the forewing of plant bugs and related insects, having a thickened base and a membranous apex, also HEMELYTRON, HEMELYTRUM [n]
HEMIELYTRAL	relating to the hemielytron, the insect forewing, also HEMELYTRAL [adj]
HEMIELYTRON	the forewing of plant bugs and related insects, having a thickened base and a membranous apex, also HEMELYTRON, HEMELYTRUM [n HEMIELYTRA]
HEMIHEDRA	HEMIHEDRON, a solid derived in a hemihedral way, such as a tetrahedron [n]
HEMIHEDRAL	of a crystal or crystal class, having half of the maximum number of faces or symmetry planes possible for a given crystal system [adj]
HEMIHEDRIES	HEMIHEDRY, a property of crystals of being hemihedral [n]
HEMIHEDRISM	a property of crystals of being hemihedral, or having half the number of symmetrically arranged planes occurring on a holohedron [n -S]
HEMIHEDRISMS	HEMIHEDRISM, a property of crystals of being hemihedral, or having half the number of symmetrically arranged planes occurring on a holohedron [n]
HEMIHEDRON	a solid derived in a hemihedral way, such as a tetrahedron [n HEMIHEDRA or HEMIHEDRONS]
HEMIHEDRONS	HEMIHEDRON, a solid derived in a hemihedral way, such as a tetrahedron [n]
HEMIHEDRY	a property of crystals of being hemihedral [n HEMIHEDRIES]
HEMIHYDRATE	a hydrate, such as plaster of paris, containing half a mole of water to one mole of the compound forming the hydrate [n -S]
HEMIHYDRATED	in the form of a hemihydrate [adj]
HEMIHYDRATES	HEMIHYDRATE, a hydrate, such as plaster of paris, containing half a mole of water to one mole of the compound forming the hydrate [n]
HEMIMETABOLOUS	characterized by incomplete metamorphosis [adj]
HEMIMORPHIC	asymmetric at the axial ends [adj]
HEMIMORPHIES	HEMIMORPHY, the state of having a polar axis, dissimilar at the two ends [n]
HEMIMORPHISM	the state of being hemimorphic [n -S]
HEMIMORPHISMS	HEMIMORPHISM, the state of being hemimorphic [n]
HEMIMORPHITE	an orthorhombic hydrated zinc silicate, usually occurring as white flattened prisms, one of the forms of calamine [n -S]
HEMIMORPHITES	HEMIMORPHITE, an orthorhombic hydrated zinc silicate, usually occurring as white flattened prisms, one of the forms of calamine [n]
HEMIMORPHY	the state of having a polar axis, dissimilar at the two ends [n HEMIMORPHIES]
HEMIN	the red, crystalline salt of haematin with hydrochloric acid, also HAEMIN [n -S]
HEMINA	(obsolete) an obsolete corn measure [n -S]
HEMINAS	HEMINA, (obsolete) an obsolete corn measure [n]
HEMINS	HEMIN, the red, crystalline salt of haematin with hydrochloric acid, also HAEMIN [n]
HEMIOLA	(Greek) in mediaeval music, a perfect fifth, also HEMIOLIA [n -S]
HEMIOLAS	HEMIOLA, (Greek) in mediaeval music, a perfect fifth, also HEMIOLIA [n]
HEMIOLIA	(Greek) in mediaeval music, a perfect fifth, also HEMIOLA [n -S]
HEMIOLIAS	HEMIOLIA, (Greek) in mediaeval music, a perfect fifth, also HEMIOLA [n]
HEMIOLIC	in poetic rhythms, based on the ratio 3 to 2 [adj]
HEMIONE	an Asiatic wild ass, aka kiang or dziggetai, also HEMIONUS [n -S]
HEMIONES	HEMIONE, an Asiatic wild ass, aka kiang or dziggetai, also HEMIONUS [n]
HEMIONUS	(Greek) an Asiatic wild ass, aka kiang or dziggetai, also HEMIONE [n -ES]
HEMIONUSES	HEMIONUS, (Greek) an Asiatic wild ass, aka kiang or dziggetai, also HEMIONE [n]
HEMIOPIA	a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees only half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPSIA [n -S]
HEMIOPIAS	HEMIOPIA, a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees only half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPSIA [n]
HEMIOPIC	suffering from hemiopia, blind in half the field of vision, also HEMIANOPIC, HEMIANOPTIC [adj]
HEMIOPSIA	a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPIA [n -S]
HEMIOPSIAS	HEMIOPSIA, a defect of vision in consequence of which a person sees but half of an object looked at, also HEMIANOPIA, HEMIANOPSIA, HEMIOPIA [n]
HEMIPARASITE	a parasitic plant capable of limited photosynthetic production of sugars etc. [n -S]
HEMIPARASITES	HEMIPARASITE, a parasitic plant capable of limited photosynthetic production of sugars etc. [n]
HEMIPARASITIC	of or like a hemiparasite [adj]
HEMIPLEGIA	a palsy that affects one side only of the body [n -S]
HEMIPLEGIAS	HEMIPLEGIA, a palsy that affects one side only of the body [n]
HEMIPLEGIC	paralyzed on one side only [adj] / someone paralyzed on one side only [n -S]
HEMIPLEGICS	HEMIPLEGIC, someone paralyzed on one side only [n]
HEMIPOD	the button quail, also HEMIPODE [n -S]
HEMIPODE	the button quail, also HEMIPOD [n -S]
HEMIPODES	HEMIPODE, the button quail, also HEMIPOD [n]
HEMIPODS	HEMIPOD, the button quail, also HEMIPODE [n]
HEMIPTER	(Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTERAN, HEMIPTERON [n -S]
HEMIPTERAL	relating to the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas [adj]
HEMIPTERAN	(Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTER, HEMIPTERON [n -S]
HEMIPTERANS	HEMIPTERAN, (Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTER, HEMIPTERON [n]
HEMIPTERON	(Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTER, HEMIPTERAN [n -S]
HEMIPTERONS	HEMIPTERON, (Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTER, HEMIPTERAN [n]
HEMIPTEROUS	of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including the bugs [adj]
HEMIPTERS	HEMIPTER, (Greek) one of the Hemiptera, an order of insects including bugs and cicadas, also HEMIPTERAN, HEMIPTERON [n]
HEMISPACE	the area to one side, either left or right, of the body [n -S]
HEMISPACES	HEMISPACE, the area to one side, either left or right, of the body [n]
HEMISPHERE	half of a sphere [n -S]
HEMISPHERES	HEMISPHERE, half of a sphere [n]
HEMISPHERIC	like a hemisphere, also HEMISPHERICAL [adj]
HEMISPHERICAL	like a hemisphere, also HEMISPHERIC [adj]
HEMISPHEROID	the half of a spheroid [n -S]
HEMISPHEROIDAL	in the form of a half-sphere [adj]
HEMISPHEROIDS	HEMISPHEROID, the half of a spheroid [n]
HEMISTICH	half a verse line [n -S]
HEMISTICHAL	related to a hemistich [adj]
HEMISTICHS	HEMISTICH, half a verse line [n]
HEMITERPENE	any of a class of simple unsaturated hydrocarbons, such as isoprene [n -S]
HEMITERPENES	HEMITERPENE, any of a class of simple unsaturated hydrocarbons, such as isoprene [n]
HEMITROPAL	of a crystal, having a twinned structure, also HEMITROPE, HEMITROPIC, HEMITROPOUS [adj]
HEMITROPE	of a crystal, twinned, also HEMITROPAL, HEMITROPIC, HEMITROPOUS [adj] / a twinned crystal [n -S]
HEMITROPES	HEMITROPE, a twinned crystal [n]
HEMITROPIC	of a crystal, having a twinned structure, also HEMITROPAL, HEMITROPE, HEMITROPOUS [adj]
HEMITROPIES	HEMITROPY, the state of being a twin [n]
HEMITROPISM	the state of being a hemitrope, a twinned crystal [n -S]
HEMITROPISMS	HEMITROPISM, the state of being a hemitrope, a twinned crystal [n]
HEMITROPOUS	of a crystal, having a twinned structure, also HEMITROPAL, HEMITROPE, HEMITROPIC [adj]
HEMITROPY	the state of being a twin [n HEMITROPIES]
HEMIZYGOUS	having one or more genes that have no allelic counterparts [adj]
HEMLINE	the bottom edge of a garment [n -S]
HEMLINES	HEMLINE, the bottom edge of a garment [n]
HEMLOCK	a highly poisonous umbelliferous plant with glaucous spotted stems, white flowers, and finely divided leaves [n -S]
HEMLOCKS	HEMLOCK, a highly poisonous umbelliferous plant with glaucous spotted stems, white flowers, and finely divided leaves [n]
HEMMED	HEM, to provide with an edge [v]
HEMMER	one who, or that which, hems with a needle [n -S]
HEMMERS	HEMMER, one who, or that which, hems with a needle [n]
HEMMING	HEM, to provide with an edge [v]
HEMOCHROMATOSES	HEMOCHROMATOSIS, a disease of the liver characterized by an excessive accumulation of iron [n]
HEMOCHROMATOSIS	a disease of the liver characterized by an excessive accumulation of iron [n HEMOCHROMATOSES]
HEMOCHROME	a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HAEMOCHROME [n -S]
HEMOCHROMES	HEMOCHROME, a blood pigment, such as haemoglobin, that carries oxygen, also HAEMOCHROME [n]
HEMOCOEL	the central body cavity of many invertebrates, also HAEMOCOEL [n -S]
HEMOCOELS	HEMOCOEL, the central body cavity of many invertebrates, also HAEMOCOEL [n]
HEMOCONIA	the small particles of matter, thought to be particles of the structure of red blood cells, that are present in blood that is flowing around the body, also HAEMOCONIA [n -S]
HEMOCONIAS	HEMOCONIA, the small particles of matter, thought to be particles of the structure of red blood cells, that are present in blood that is flowing around the body, also HAEMOCONIA [n]
HEMOCYANIN	a colourless copper-containing respiratory pigment in the circulatory fluid of various arthropods and mollusks, also HAEMOCYANIN [n -S]
HEMOCYANINS	HEMOCYANIN, a colourless copper-containing respiratory pigment in the circulatory fluid of various arthropods and mollusks, also HAEMOCYANIN [n]
HEMOCYTE	a blood cell [n -S]
HEMOCYTES	HEMOCYTE, a blood cell [n]
HEMOCYTOMETER	an instrument for counting blood cells, also HAEMACYTOMETER, HAEMOCYTOMETER, HEMACYTOMETER [n -S]
HEMOCYTOMETERS	HEMOCYTOMETER, an instrument for counting blood cells, also HAEMACYTOMETER, HAEMOCYTOMETER, HEMACYTOMETER [n]
HEMODIALYSES	HEMODIALYSIS, dialysis, also HAEMODIALYSIS [n]
HEMODIALYSIS	dialysis, also HAEMODIALYSIS [n HEMODIALYSES]
HEMODIALYZER	an artificial kidney [n -S]
HEMODIALYZERS	HEMODIALYZER, an artificial kidney [n]
HEMODILUTION	decreased concentration of cells and solids in the blood resulting from gain of fluid, also HAEMODILUTION [n HEMODILUTIONS]
HEMODILUTIONS	HEMODILUTION, decreased concentration of cells and solids in the blood resulting from gain of fluid, also HAEMODILUTION [n]
HEMODYNAMIC	relating to hemodynamics, also HAEMODYNAMIC [adj]
HEMODYNAMICALLY	HEMODYNAMIC, relating to hemodynamics, also HAEMODYNAMIC [adv]
HEMODYNAMICS	a branch of physiology that deals with the circulation of the blood, also HAEMODYNAMICS [n]
HEMOFLAGELLATE	a flagellate (as a trypanosome) that is a blood parasite, also HAEMOFLAGELLATE [n -S]
HEMOFLAGELLATES	HEMOFLAGELLATE, a flagellate (as a trypanosome) that is a blood parasite, also HAEMOFLAGELLATE [n]
HEMOGLOBIN	the iron-containing pigment which is the oxygen-carrying substance present in the red blood cells of vertebrates, also HAEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
HEMOGLOBINS	HEMOGLOBIN, the iron-containing pigment which is the oxygen-carrying substance present in the red blood cells of vertebrates, also HAEMOGLOBIN [n]
HEMOGLOBINURIA	the presence of free hemoglobin in the urine, also HAEMOGLOBINURIA [n -S]
HEMOGLOBINURIAS	HEMOGLOBINURIA, the presence of free hemoglobin in the urine, also HAEMOGLOBINURIA [n]
HEMOGLOBINURIC	relating to hemoglobinuria, the presence of free hemoglobin in the urine, also HAEMOGLOBINURIC [adj]
HEMOID	pertaining to the blood, also HAEMAL, HAEMATAL, HAEMIC, HAEMOID, HEMAL, HEMATAL, HEMIC [adj]
HEMOLYMPH	the circulatory fluid of various invertebrate animals, also HAEMOLYMPH [n -S]
HEMOLYMPHS	HEMOLYMPH, the circulatory fluid of various invertebrate animals, also HAEMOLYMPH [n]
HEMOLYSE	to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYZE [v HEMOLYSED, HEMOLYSING, HEMOLYSES]
HEMOLYSED	HEMOLYSE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HEMOLYSES	HEMOLYSE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HEMOLYSIN	a substance that causes the dissolution of red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSIN [n -S]
HEMOLYSING	HEMOLYSE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYZE [v]
HEMOLYSINS	HEMOLYSIN, a substance that causes the dissolution of red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSIN [n]
HEMOLYSIS	destruction of red blood corpuscles [n HEMOLYSES]
HEMOLYTIC	destroying red blood corpuscles, also HAEMOLYTIC [adj]
HEMOLYZE	to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE [v HEMOLYZED, HEMOLYZING, HEMOLYZES]
HEMOLYZED	HEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE [v]
HEMOLYZES	HEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE [v]
HEMOLYZING	HEMOLYZE, to break down red blood cells, also HAEMOLYSE, HAEMOLYZE, HEMOLYSE [v]
HEMOPHILE	a person with hemophilia, also HAEMOPHILE [n -S]
HEMOPHILES	HEMOPHILE, a person with hemophilia, also HAEMOPHILE [n]
HEMOPHILIA	a hereditary disease causing excessive bleeding when any blood vessel is even slightly damaged [n -S]
HEMOPHILIAC	one affected with hemophilia [n -S]
HEMOPHILIACS	HEMOPHILIAC, one affected with hemophilia [n]
HEMOPHILIAS	HEMOPHILIA, a hereditary disease causing excessive bleeding when any blood vessel is even slightly damaged [n]
HEMOPHILIC	relating to hemophilia, also HAEMOPHILIC [adj] / one affected with hemophilia [n -S]
HEMOPHILICS	HEMOPHILIC, one affected with hemophilia [n]
HEMOPHILIOID	relating to haemophilia, also HAEMOPHILIOID [adj]
HEMOPOIESES	HEMOPOIESIS, the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS [n]
HEMOPOIESIS	the formation of blood, also HAEMATOPOIESIS, HAEMOPOIESIS, HEMATOPOIESIS [n HEMOPOIESES]
HEMOPOIETIC	relating to hemopoiesis [adj]
HEMOPROTEIN	a conjugated protein, such as hemoglobin or cytochrome, whose prosthetic group is a porphyrin combined with iron, also HAEMOPROTEIN [n -S]
HEMOPROTEINS	HEMOPROTEIN, a conjugated protein, such as hemoglobin or cytochrome, whose prosthetic group is a porphyrin combined with iron, also HAEMOPROTEIN [n]
HEMOPTYSES	HEMOPTYSIS, the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs [n]
HEMOPTYSIS	the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs [n HEMOPTYSES]
HEMORRHAGE	any discharge of blood from the blood vessels [n -S] / to bleed excessively, also HAEMORRHAGE [v HEMORRHAGED, HEMORRHAGING, HEMORRHAGES]
HEMORRHAGED	HEMORRHAGE, to bleed excessively, also HAEMORRHAGE [v]
HEMORRHAGES	HEMORRHAGE, any discharge of blood from the blood vessels [n]
HEMORRHAGIC	of the nature of hemorrhage [adj]
HEMORRHAGING	excessive loss of blood from blood vessels, also HAEMORRHAGING [n -S]
HEMORRHAGINGS	HEMORRHAGING, excessive loss of blood from blood vessels, also HAEMORRHAGING [n]
HEMORRHOID	the dilatation of a vein around the anus, piles, also HAEMORRHOID [n -S]
HEMORRHOIDAL	of or like a haemorrhoid [adj] / a hemorrhoidal part (as an artery or vein) [n -S]
HEMORRHOIDALS	HEMORRHOIDAL, a hemorrhoidal part (as an artery or vein) [n]
HEMORRHOIDS	HEMORRHOID, the dilatation of a vein around the anus, piles, also HAEMORRHOID [n]
HEMOSIDERIN	a pigment that is formed in some phagocytic cells by the breakdown of hemoglobin and is probably essentially a denatured form of ferritin, also HAEMOSIDERIN [n -S]
HEMOSIDERINS	HEMOSIDERIN, a pigment that is formed in some phagocytic cells by the breakdown of hemoglobin and is probably essentially a denatured form of ferritin, also HAEMOSIDERIN [n]
HEMOSTASES	HEMOSTASIS, stoppage of bleeding or circulation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIA [n]
HEMOSTASIA	the stopping of bleeding or arrest of blood circulation in an organ or part, as during a surgical operation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIS [n -S]
HEMOSTASIAS	HEMOSTASIA, the stopping of bleeding or arrest of blood circulation in an organ or part, as during a surgical operation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIS [n]
HEMOSTASIS	stoppage of bleeding or circulation, also HAEMOSTASIA, HAEMOSTASIS, HEMOSTASIA [n HEMOSTASES]
HEMOSTAT	an instrument for stopping bleeding, also HAEMOSTAT [n -S]
HEMOSTATIC	capable of slowing down or stopping hemorrhage [adj] / a hemostatic substance [n -S]
HEMOSTATICS	HEMOSTATIC, a hemostatic substance [n]
HEMOSTATS	HEMOSTAT, an instrument for stopping bleeding, also HAEMOSTAT [n]
HEMOTOXIC	of or like a hemotoxin, a substance that destroys red blood cells, also HAEMOTOXIC [adj]
HEMOTOXIN	a substance that destroys red blood cells [n -S]
HEMOTOXINS	HEMOTOXIN, a substance that destroys red blood cells [n]
HEMP	a plant yielding a coarse fibre and an oil [n -S]
HEMPEN	made of hemp [adj]
HEMPIE	mischievous, also HEMPY [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST]
HEMPIER	HEMPY, mischievous, also HEMPIE [adj]
HEMPIES	HEMPY, a rogue, a tomboy [n]
HEMPIEST	HEMPY, mischievous, also HEMPIE [adj]
HEMPLIKE	like hemp [adj]
HEMPS	HEMP, a plant yielding a coarse fibre and an oil [n]
HEMPSEED	the seed of hemp [n -S]
HEMPSEEDS	HEMPSEED, the seed of hemp [n]
HEMPWEED	a climbing plant [n -S]
HEMPWEEDS	HEMPWEED, a climbing plant [n]
HEMPY	a rogue, a tomboy [n HEMPIES] / mischievous, also HEMPIE [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST]
HEMS	HEM, to provide with an edge [v]
HEMSTITCH	to stitch using the hem of a garment [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HEMSTITCHED	HEMSTITCH, to stitch using the hem of a garment [v]
HEMSTITCHER	one who stitches hems [n -S]
HEMSTITCHERS	HEMSTITCHER, one who stitches hems [n]
HEMSTITCHES	HEMSTITCH, to stitch using the hem of a garment [v]
HEMSTITCHING	HEMSTITCH, to stitch using the hem of a garment [v]
HEN	to lose courage [v HENNED, HENNING, HENS]
HENBANE	a plant of the nightshade family, noted for its poisonous and narcotic properties [n -S]
HENBANES	HENBANE, a plant of the nightshade family, noted for its poisonous and narcotic properties [n]
HENBIT	either of two low-growing weeds with roundish shallowly lobed leaves [n -S]
HENBITS	HENBIT, either of two low-growing weeds with roundish shallowly lobed leaves [n]
HENCE	consequently [adv]
HENCEFORTH	from this point on [adj]
HENCEFORWARD	from this time on, also HENCEFORWARDS [adv]
HENCEFORWARDS	from this time on, also HENCEFORWARD [adv]
HENCH	(of a man) fit and having well-developed muscles [adj HENCHER, HENCHEST]
HENCHER	HENCH, (of a man) fit and having well-developed muscles [adj]
HENCHEST	HENCH, (of a man) fit and having well-developed muscles [adj]
HENCHMAN	an unscrupulous supporter [n HENCHMEN]
HENCHMEN	HENCHMAN, an unscrupulous supporter [n]
HENCHPERSON	a henchman or henchwoman [n -S]
HENCHPERSONS	HENCHPERSON, a henchman or henchwoman [n]
HENCHWOMAN	a female henchman [n HENCHWOMEN]
HENCHWOMEN	HENCHWOMAN, a female henchman [n]
HENCOOP	an enclosure in which hens are kept [n -S]
HENCOOPS	HENCOOP, an enclosure in which hens are kept [n]
HEND	(obsolete) to seize, grasp, also HENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENDECAGON	an eleven-sided polygon, also ENDECAGON [n -S]
HENDECAGONAL	of or like a hendecagon, an eleven-sided polygon [adj]
HENDECAGONS	HENDECAGON, an eleven-sided polygon, also ENDECAGON [n]
HENDECAHEDRA	HENDECAHEDRON, a solid figure having 11 plane faces [n]
HENDECAHEDRON	a solid figure having 11 plane faces [n HENDECAHEDRA or HENDECAHEDRONS]
HENDECAHEDRONS	HENDECAHEDRON, a solid figure having 11 plane faces [n]
HENDECASYLLABIC	of a line of verse, having eleven syllables [adj]
HENDECASYLLABLE	a metrical line of eleven syllables [n]
HENDED	HEND, (obsolete) to seize, grasp, also HENT [v]
HENDIADYS	the expression of an idea by two nouns connected by and (as cups and gold) instead of by a noun and an adjective (as golden cups) [n -ES]
HENDIADYSES	HENDIADYS, the expression of an idea by two nouns connected by and (as cups and gold) instead of by a noun and an adjective (as golden cups) [n]
HENDING	HEND, (obsolete) to seize, grasp, also HENT [v]
HENDS	HEND, (obsolete) to seize, grasp, also HENT [v]
HENEQUEN	(Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUIN, HENIQUEN, HENIQUIN [n -S]
HENEQUENS	HENEQUEN, (Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUIN, HENIQUEN, HENIQUIN [n]
HENEQUIN	(Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENIQUEN, HENIQUIN [n -S]
HENEQUINS	HENEQUIN, (Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENIQUEN, HENIQUIN [n]
HENGE	a circle of stones or wooden posts [n -S]
HENGES	HENGE, a circle of stones or wooden posts [n]
HENHOUSE	a shelter for poultry [n -S]
HENHOUSES	HENHOUSE, a shelter for poultry [n]
HENIQUEN	(Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENEQUIN, HENIQUIN [n -S]
HENIQUENS	HENIQUEN, (Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENEQUIN, HENIQUIN [n]
HENIQUIN	(Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENEQUIN, HENIQUEN [n -S]
HENIQUINS	HENIQUIN, (Spanish) a fibre used to make ropes, also HENEQUEN, HENEQUIN, HENIQUEN [n]
HENLEY	a type of sweater [n -S]
HENLEYS	HENLEY, a type of sweater [n]
HENLIKE	like a hen [adj]
HENNA	(Arabic) to dye with a reddish colouring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENNAED	HENNA, (Arabic) to dye with a reddish colouring [v]
HENNAING	HENNA, (Arabic) to dye with a reddish colouring [v]
HENNAS	HENNA, (Arabic) to dye with a reddish colouring [v]
HENNED	HEN, to lose courage [v]
HENNER	(Scots) a challenge to an act of daring [n -S]
HENNERIES	HENNERY, a poultry farm [n]
HENNERS	HENNER, (Scots) a challenge to an act of daring [n]
HENNERY	a poultry farm [n HENNERIES]
HENNIER	HENNY, henlike [adj]
HENNIES	HENNY, a henlike cock [n]
HENNIEST	HENNY, henlike [adj]
HENNIN	(French) a steeple-hat with a veil hanging from it, worn by French women in the fifteenth century [n -S]
HENNING	HEN, to lose courage [v]
HENNINS	HENNIN, (French) a steeple-hat with a veil hanging from it, worn by French women in the fifteenth century [n]
HENNISH	like a hen [adj HENNISHLY]
HENNISHLY	HENNISH, like a hen [adv]
HENNY	a henlike cock [n HENNIES] / henlike [adj HENNIER, HENNIEST]
HENOTHEISM	the worship of one god, without denying the existence of others [n -S]
HENOTHEISMS	HENOTHEISM, the worship of one god, without denying the existence of others [n]
HENOTHEIST	a believer in one god as supreme, but not the the only god [n -S]
HENOTHEISTIC	relating to henotheism [adj]
HENOTHEISTS	HENOTHEIST, a believer in one god as supreme, but not the the only god [n]
HENOTIC	(Greek) tending to unify [adj]
HENPECK	to dominate by nagging [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENPECKED	HENPECK, to dominate by nagging [v]
HENPECKERIES	HENPECKERY, the practice of henpecking, nagging [n]
HENPECKERY	the practice of henpecking, nagging [n HENPECKERIES]
HENPECKING	HENPECK, to dominate by nagging [v]
HENPECKS	HENPECK, to dominate by nagging [v]
HENRIES	HENRY, a unit of inductance [n]
HENRY	a unit of inductance [n HENRIES or HENRYS]
HENRYS	HENRY, a unit of inductance [n]
HENS	HEN, to lose courage [v]
HENT	(obsolete) to seize, take, also HEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HENTED	HENT, (obsolete) to seize, take, also HEND [v]
HENTING	HENT, (obsolete) to seize, take, also HEND [v]
HENTS	HENT, (obsolete) to seize, take, also HEND [v]
HEORTOLOGICAL	relating to heortology, the study of religious feasts [adj]
HEORTOLOGIES	HEORTOLOGY, the study of religious feasts [n]
HEORTOLOGIST	one who practises heortology, the study of religious feasts [n -S]
HEORTOLOGISTS	HEORTOLOGIST, one who practises heortology, the study of religious feasts [n]
HEORTOLOGY	the study of religious feasts [n HEORTOLOGIES]
HEP	well abreast of fashionable knowledge [adj HEPPER, HEPPEST] / the fruit of a rose [n -S]
HEPAR	any of various sulphur compounds, generally of a reddish-brown colour and often in (former) medicinal use [n -S]
HEPARIN	a complex substance formed in the liver that delays clotting of blood [n -S]
HEPARINISED	of blood, treated with heparin to stop clotting, also HEPARINIZED [adj]
HEPARINIZED	of blood, treated with heparin to stop clotting, also HEPARINISED [adj]
HEPARINOID	of or like heparin, a complex substance formed in the liver that delays clotting of blood [adj]
HEPARINS	HEPARIN, a complex substance formed in the liver that delays clotting of blood [n]
HEPARS	HEPAR, any of various sulphur compounds, generally of a reddish-brown colour and often in (former) medicinal use [n]
HEPATECTOMIES	HEPATECTOMY, the surgical removal of the liver [n]
HEPATECTOMISED	having undergone a hepatectomy, the surgical removal of the liver, also HEPATECTOMIZED [adj]
HEPATECTOMIZED	having undergone a hepatectomy, the surgical removal of the liver, also HEPATECTOMISED [adj]
HEPATECTOMY	the surgical removal of the liver [n HEPATECTOMIES]
HEPATIC	pertaining to or acting upon the liver, also HEPATICAL [adj] / a medicine for the liver [n -S]
HEPATICA	(Greek) a flower, aka liverwort [n HEPATICAE or HEPATICAS]
HEPATICAE	HEPATICA, (Greek) a flower, aka liverwort [n]
HEPATICAL	pertaining to or acting upon the liver, also HEPATIC [adj]
HEPATICAS	HEPATICA, (Greek) a flower, aka liverwort [n]
HEPATICOLOGICAL	related to hepaticology [adj]
HEPATICOLOGIES	HEPATICOLOGY, the study of liverworts [n]
HEPATICOLOGIST	one who studies liverworts [n -S]
HEPATICOLOGISTS	HEPATICOLOGIST, one who studies liverworts [n]
HEPATICOLOGY	the study of liverworts [n HEPATICOLOGIES]
HEPATICS	HEPATIC, a medicine for the liver [n]
HEPATISATION	the act of hepatising, also HEPATIZATION [n -S]
HEPATISATIONS	HEPATISATION, the act of hepatising, also HEPATIZATION [n]
HEPATISE	to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATIZE [v HEPATISED, HEPATISING, HEPATISES]
HEPATISED	HEPATISE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATIZE [v]
HEPATISES	HEPATISE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATIZE [v]
HEPATISING	HEPATISE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATIZE [v]
HEPATITE	a variety of barite emitting a fetid odor when rubbed or heated [n -S]
HEPATITES	HEPATITE, a variety of barite emitting a fetid odor when rubbed or heated [n]
HEPATITIDES	HEPATITIS, inflammation of the liver [n]
HEPATITIS	inflammation of the liver [n HEPATITIDES or HEPATITISES]
HEPATITISES	HEPATITIS, inflammation of the liver [n]
HEPATIZATION	the act of hepatizing, also HEPATISATION [n -S]
HEPATIZATIONS	HEPATIZATION, the act of hepatizing, also HEPATISATION [n]
HEPATIZE	to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATISE [v HEPATIZED, HEPATIZING, HEPATIZES]
HEPATIZED	HEPATIZE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATISE [v]
HEPATIZES	HEPATIZE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATISE [v]
HEPATIZING	HEPATIZE, to convert into a liver-like substance, also HEPATISE [v]
HEPATOCELLULAR	of or involving hepatocytes [adj]
HEPATOCYTE	an epithelial parenchymatous cell of the liver [n -S]
HEPATOCYTES	HEPATOCYTE, an epithelial parenchymatous cell of the liver [n]
HEPATOGENOUS	originating in the liver [adj]
HEPATOLOGIES	HEPATOLOGY, the study of the liver [n]
HEPATOLOGIST	a specialist in liver diseases [n -S]
HEPATOLOGISTS	HEPATOLOGIST, a specialist in liver diseases [n]
HEPATOLOGY	the study of the liver [n HEPATOLOGIES]
HEPATOMA	a tumor on the liver [n HEPATOMAS or HEPATOMATA]
HEPATOMAS	HEPATOMA, a tumor on the liver [n]
HEPATOMATA	HEPATOMA, a tumor on the liver [n]
HEPATOMEGALIES	HEPATOMEGALY, enlargement of the liver [n]
HEPATOMEGALY	enlargement of the liver [n HEPATOMEGALIES]
HEPATOPANCREAS	a glandular structure (as of a crustacean) that combines the digestive functions of the vertebrate liver and pancreas [n]
HEPATOSCOPIES	HEPATOSCOPY, divination by examining animal livers [n]
HEPATOSCOPY	divination by examining animal livers [n HEPATOSCOPIES]
HEPATOTOXIC	relating to or causing injury to the liver [adj]
HEPATOTOXICITY	a state of toxic damage to the liver [n]
HEPCAT	(slang) a jazz enthusiast [n -S]
HEPCATS	HEPCAT, (slang) a jazz enthusiast [n]
HEPHTHEMIMER	in Greek and Latin prosody, seven half-feet [n -S]
HEPHTHEMIMERAL	relating to a hephthemimer [adj]
HEPHTHEMIMERS	HEPHTHEMIMER, in Greek and Latin prosody, seven half-feet [n]
HEPPER	HEP, well abreast of fashionable knowledge [adj]
HEPPEST	HEP, well abreast of fashionable knowledge [adj]
HEPS	HEP, the fruit of a rose [n]
HEPSTER	(slang) one who is hep, streetwise, also HIPSTER [n -S]
HEPSTERS	HEPSTER, (slang) one who is hep, streetwise, also HIPSTER [n]
HEPT	(Spenser) heaped [adj]
HEPTACHLOR	a very toxic pesticide [n -S]
HEPTACHLORS	HEPTACHLOR, a very toxic pesticide [n]
HEPTACHORD	a system of seven sounds [n -S]
HEPTACHORDS	HEPTACHORD, a system of seven sounds [n]
HEPTAD	a group of seven [n -S]
HEPTADECANOIC	as in heptadecanoic acid, a saturated fatty acid, aka margaric acid [adj]
HEPTADS	HEPTAD, a group of seven [n]
HEPTAGLOT	a book written in seven languages [n -S]
HEPTAGLOTS	HEPTAGLOT, a book written in seven languages [n]
HEPTAGON	a seven-sided polygon [n -S]
HEPTAGONAL	having seven angles or sides [adj]
HEPTAGONS	HEPTAGON, a seven-sided polygon [n]
HEPTAGYNOUS	belonging to the Heptagynia, having seven styles [adj]
HEPTAHEDRA	HEPTAHEDRON, a solid figure having several plane faces [n]
HEPTAHEDRAL	like a heptahedron [adj]
HEPTAHEDRON	a solid figure having several plane faces [n HEPTAHEDRA or HEPTAHEDRONS]
HEPTAHEDRONS	HEPTAHEDRON, a solid figure having several plane faces [n]
HEPTAMEROUS	having seven divisions; having the parts of flower in sevens [adj]
HEPTAMETER	a verse line of seven feet [n -S]
HEPTAMETERS	HEPTAMETER, a verse line of seven feet [n]
HEPTAMETRICAL	of or like a heptameter [adj]
HEPTANDROUS	having seven stamens [adj]
HEPTANE	a saturated hydrocarbon with seven carbon atoms, found as a constituent of petroleum or tar oil [n -S]
HEPTANES	HEPTANE, a saturated hydrocarbon with seven carbon atoms, found as a constituent of petroleum or tar oil [n]
HEPTANGULAR	having seven angles [adj]
HEPTAPODIC	of a verse, having seven feet [adj]
HEPTAPODIES	HEPTAPODY, the state of having seven feet [n]
HEPTAPODY	the state of having seven feet [n HEPTAPODIES]
HEPTARCH	a member of a heptarchy, government by seven persons [n -S]
HEPTARCHAL	of or like a heptarchy, government by seven persons, also HEPTARCHIC [adj]
HEPTARCHIC	of or like a heptarchy, government by seven persons, also HEPTARCHAL [adj]
HEPTARCHIES	HEPTARCHY, government by seven persons; a group of seven allied but independent kingdoms, esp. of Anglo-Saxon England [n]
HEPTARCHIST	a ruler in a heptarchy [n -S]
HEPTARCHISTS	HEPTARCHIST, a ruler in a heptarchy [n]
HEPTARCHS	HEPTARCH, a member of a heptarchy, government by seven persons [n]
HEPTARCHY	government by seven persons; a group of seven allied but independent kingdoms, esp. of Anglo-Saxon England [n HEPTARCHIES]
HEPTASTICH	a poem, strophe, or stanza that consists of seven lines [n -S]
HEPTASTICHS	HEPTASTICH, a poem, strophe, or stanza that consists of seven lines [n]
HEPTASYLLABIC	having seven syllables [adj]
HEPTATHLETE	an athlete who takes part in heptathlons [n -S]
HEPTATHLETES	HEPTATHLETE, an athlete who takes part in heptathlons [n]
HEPTATHLON	an athletic competition with seven events [n -S]
HEPTATHLONS	HEPTATHLON, an athletic competition with seven events [n]
HEPTATONIC	of a musical scale, containing seven notes [adj]
HEPTAVALENT	having a valency of seven, also SEPTAVALENT, SEPTIVALENT [adj]
HEPTOSE	any monosaccharide sugar with seven carbon atoms in its molecule [n -S]
HEPTOSES	HEPTOSE, any monosaccharide sugar with seven carbon atoms in its molecule [n]
HER	a pronoun or possessive adjective representing a female person or thing [adj]
HERALD	to proclaim, announce [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HERALDED	HERALD, to proclaim, announce [v]
HERALDIC	pertaining to heraldry [adj HERALDICALLY]
HERALDICALLY	HERALDIC, pertaining to heraldry [adv]
HERALDING	HERALD, to proclaim, announce [v]
HERALDIST	a student of heraldry [n -S]
HERALDISTS	HERALDIST, a student of heraldry [n]
HERALDRIES	HERALDRY, the science of armorial bearings [n]
HERALDRY	the science of armorial bearings [n HERALDRIES]
HERALDS	HERALD, to proclaim, announce [v]
HERALDSHIP	the office of a herald [n -S]
HERALDSHIPS	HERALDSHIP, the office of a herald [n]
HERB	a seed-bearing plant whose aerial parts do not persist above ground at the end of the growing season [n -S]
HERBACEOUS	of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a herb [adj HERBACEOUSLY]
HERBACEOUSLY	HERBACEOUS, of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a herb [adv]
HERBAGE	herbs collectively [n -S]
HERBAGED	covered with grass [adj]
HERBAGES	HERBAGE, herbs collectively [n]
HERBAL	a book about herbs and plants [n -S]
HERBALISM	the practice of herbal medicine [n -S]
HERBALISMS	HERBALISM, the practice of herbal medicine [n]
HERBALIST	a person who practises herbalism, also HERBIST [n -S]
HERBALISTS	HERBALIST, a person who practises herbalism, also HERBIST [n]
HERBALS	HERBAL, a book about herbs and plants [n]
HERBAR	(Spenser) a herb-garden, also HERBARY [n -S]
HERBARIA	HERBARIUM, a collection of preserved plants and herbs [n]
HERBARIAL	relating to a herbarium, a collection of preserved plants and herbs [adj]
HERBARIAN	a herbalist [n -S]
HERBARIANS	HERBARIAN, a herbalist [n]
HERBARIES	HERBARY, a garden of herbs [n]
HERBARIUM	a collection of preserved plants and herbs [n HERBARIA or HERBARIUMS]
HERBARIUMS	HERBARIUM, a collection of preserved plants and herbs [n]
HERBARS	HERBAR, (Spenser) a herb-garden, also HERBARY [n]
HERBARY	a garden of herbs [n HERBARIES]
HERBED	flavoured with herbs [adj]
HERBELET	(Shakespeare) a small herb, also HERBLET [n -S]
HERBELETS	HERBELET, (Shakespeare) a small herb, also HERBLET [n]
HERBICIDAL	having the properties of a herbicide, killing grass [adj HERBICIDALLY]
HERBICIDALLY	HERBICIDAL, having the properties of a herbicide, killing grass [adv]
HERBICIDE	a weedkiller [n -S]
HERBICIDES	HERBICIDE, a weedkiller [n]
HERBIER	HERBY, abounding with herbs [adj]
HERBIEST	HERBY, abounding with herbs [adj]
HERBIST	a person who practises herbalism, also HERBALIST [n -S]
HERBISTS	HERBIST, a person who practises herbalism, also HERBALIST [n]
HERBIVORA	an extensive division of Mammalia, comprising animals that feed almost exclusively upon vegetation [n]
HERBIVORE	an organism that eats plants or other autotrophic organisms [n -S]
HERBIVORES	HERBIVORE, an organism that eats plants or other autotrophic organisms [n]
HERBIVORIES	HERBIVORY, the eating of grass [n]
HERBIVOROUS	eating plants [adj HERBIVOROUSLY]
HERBIVOROUSLY	HERBIVOROUS, eating plants [adv]
HERBIVOROUSNESS	HERBIVOROUS, eating plants [n]
HERBIVORY	the eating of grass [n HERBIVORIES]
HERBLESS	destitute of herbs or of vegetation [adj]
HERBLET	(Shakespeare) a small herb, also HERBELET [n -S]
HERBLETS	HERBLET, (Shakespeare) a small herb, also HERBELET [n]
HERBLIKE	like a herb [adj]
HERBOLOGIES	HERBOLOGY, the use or study of herbal medicine [n]
HERBOLOGY	the use or study of herbal medicine [n HERBOLOGIES]
HERBORISATION	botanising, also HERBORIZATION [n -S]
HERBORISATIONS	HERBORISATION, botanising, also HERBORIZATION [n]
HERBORISE	to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORIZE [v HERBORISED, HERBORISING, HERBORISES]
HERBORISED	HERBORISE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORIZE [v]
HERBORISES	HERBORISE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORIZE [v]
HERBORISING	HERBORISE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORIZE [v]
HERBORIST	a herbalist [n -S]
HERBORISTS	HERBORIST, a herbalist [n]
HERBORIZATION	botanising, also HERBORISATION [n -S]
HERBORIZATIONS	HERBORIZATION, botanising, also HERBORISATION [n]
HERBORIZE	to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORISE [v HERBORIZED, HERBORIZING, HERBORIZES]
HERBORIZED	HERBORIZE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORISE [v]
HERBORIZES	HERBORIZE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORISE [v]
HERBORIZING	HERBORIZE, to search for plants, or new species of plants, with a view to classifying them, also HERBORISE [v]
HERBOSE	abounding with herbs, also HERBOUS [adj]
HERBOUS	abounding with herbs, also HERBOSE [adj]
HERBS	HERB, a seed-bearing plant whose aerial parts do not persist above ground at the end of the growing season [n]
HERBY	abounding with herbs [adj HERBIER, HERBIEST]
HERCOGAMIES	HERCOGAMY, the prevention of self-pollination in plants, also HERKOGAMY [n]
HERCOGAMOUS	related to hercogamy, the prevention of self-pollination in plants [adj]
HERCOGAMY	the prevention of self-pollination in plants, also HERKOGAMY [n HERCOGAMIES]
HERCULEAN	of extraordinary strength and size [adj]
HERCULES	(Latin) any man of great size and strength [n -ES]
HERCULESES	HERCULES, (Latin) any man of great size and strength [n]
HERCYNITE	black spinel, an aluminate of iron [n -S]
HERCYNITES	HERCYNITE, black spinel, an aluminate of iron [n]
HERD	to bring together a group of animals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HERDBOY	a boy who acts as a shepherd [n -S]
HERDBOYS	HERDBOY, a boy who acts as a shepherd [n]
HERDED	HERD, to bring together a group of animals [v]
HERDEN	a coarse fabric made from herds, the refuse of hemp, also HURDEN [n -S]
HERDENS	HERDEN, a coarse fabric made from herds, the refuse of hemp, also HURDEN [n]
HERDER	one who tends a herd [n -S]
HERDERS	HERDER, one who tends a herd [n]
HERDESS	a female keeper of a herd [n -ES]
HERDESSES	HERDESS, a female keeper of a herd [n]
HERDIC	a low-hung carriage with a back entrance [n -S]
HERDICS	HERDIC, a low-hung carriage with a back entrance [n]
HERDING	the act of forming into a herd [n -S]
HERDINGS	HERDING, the act of forming into a herd [n]
HERDLIKE	resembling a herd [adj]
HERDMAN	a keeper of a herd, also HERDSMAN [n HERDMEN]
HERDMEN	HERDMAN, a keeper of a herd, also HERDSMAN [n]
HERDS	HERD, to bring together a group of animals [v]
HERDSMAN	a keeper of a herd, also HERDMAN [n HERDSMEN]
HERDSMEN	HERDSMAN, a keeper of a herd, also HERDMAN [n]
HERDWICK	a breed of sheep [n -S]
HERDWICKS	HERDWICK, a breed of sheep [n]
HERE	this place [n -S]
HEREABOUT	in the local area, also HEREABOUTS [adv]
HEREABOUTS	in the local area, also HEREABOUT [adv]
HEREAFTER	from this time on [adv] / the afterlife [n -S]
HEREAFTERS	HEREAFTER, the afterlife [n]
HEREAT	at this time [adj]
HEREAWAY	hereabout, in this vicinity, also HEREAWAYS [adv]
HEREAWAYS	hereabout, in this vicinity, also HEREAWAY [adv]
HEREBY	not far off [adj]
HEREDES	HERES, (Latin) an heir, also HAERES [n]
HEREDITABILITY	the quality of being hereditable [n]
HEREDITABLE	capable of being inherited [adj HEREDITABLY]
HEREDITABLY	HEREDITABLE, capable of being inherited [adv]
HEREDITAMENT	inheritance; hereditable property [n -S]
HEREDITAMENTS	HEREDITAMENT, inheritance; hereditable property [n]
HEREDITARIAN	an adherent of hereditarianism, the view that heredity is the major factor in determining human and animal behaviour, also HEREDITIST [n -S]
HEREDITARIANISM	the view that heredity is the major factor in determining human and animal behaviour [n]
HEREDITARIANIST	a proponent of hereditarianism [n]
HEREDITARIANS	HEREDITARIAN, an adherent of hereditarianism, the view that heredity is the major factor in determining human and animal behaviour, also HEREDITIST [n]
HEREDITARILY	HEREDITARY, genetically transmitted or transmittable from parent to offspring [adv]
HEREDITARINESS	the state of being hereditary [n]
HEREDITARY	genetically transmitted or transmittable from parent to offspring [adj HEREDITARILY]
HEREDITIES	HEREDITY, the genetic transmission of characteristics [n]
HEREDITIST	an adherent of hereditarianism, the view that heredity is the major factor in determining human and animal behaviour, also HEREDITARIANIST [n -S]
HEREDITISTS	HEREDITIST, an adherent of hereditarianism, the view that heredity is the major factor in determining human and animal behaviour, also HEREDITARIANIST [n]
HEREDITY	the genetic transmission of characteristics [n HEREDITIES]
HEREFROM	from this [adv]
HEREIN	contained in this [adv]
HEREINABOVE	at a prior point in this writing or document [adv]
HEREINAFTER	in the following part of this writing or document [adv]
HEREINBEFORE	in the preceding part of this writing or document [adv]
HEREINBELOW	at a subsequent point in this writing or document [adv]
HEREINTO	into this place [adv]
HERENESS	the fact of being here [n -ES]
HERENESSES	HERENESS, the fact of being here [n]
HEREOF	concerning this [adv]
HEREON	upon this [adv]
HERES	(Latin) an heir, also HAERES [n HEREDES]
HERESIARCH	the leader of a heretical movement [n -S]
HERESIARCHS	HERESIARCH, the leader of a heretical movement [n]
HERESIES	HERESY, a belief contrary to church doctrine [n]
HERESIOGRAPHER	a person who writes about heresies [n -S]
HERESIOGRAPHERS	HERESIOGRAPHER, a person who writes about heresies [n]
HERESIOGRAPHIES	HERESIOGRAPHY, a study of or treatise on heresies [n]
HERESIOGRAPHY	a study of or treatise on heresies [n HERESIOGRAPHIES]
HERESIOLOGIES	HERESIOLOGY, the study of heresies [n]
HERESIOLOGIST	a student of, or writer on, heresies [n -S]
HERESIOLOGISTS	HERESIOLOGIST, a student of, or writer on, heresies [n]
HERESIOLOGY	the study of heresies [n HERESIOLOGIES]
HERESTHETIC	the art of political manipulation, esp. by the use of language [n -S]
HERESTHETICAL	relating to heresthetics, a political theory that involves structuring the world so you can win [adj]
HERESTHETICIAN	one who practises heresthetics [n -S]
HERESTHETICIANS	HERESTHETICIAN, one who practises heresthetics [n]
HERESTHETICS	HERESTHETIC, the art of political manipulation, esp. by the use of language [n]
HERESY	a belief contrary to church doctrine [n HERESIES]
HERETIC	pertaining to heresy [adj HERETICALLY] / one that upholds heresy [n -S]
HERETICAL	like a heretic, also HERETIC [adj HERETICALLY]
HERETICALLY	HERETICAL, like a heretic, also HERETIC [adv]
HERETICATE	to denounce as heretical [v HERETICATED, HERETICATING, HERETICATES]
HERETICATED	HERETICATE, to denounce as heretical [v]
HERETICATES	HERETICATE, to denounce as heretical [v]
HERETICATING	HERETICATE, to denounce as heretical [v]
HERETICS	HERETIC, one that upholds heresy [n]
HERETO	to this matter, also HEREUNTO [adv]
HERETOFORE	the past [n -S]
HERETOFORES	HERETOFORE, the past [n]
HERETRICES	HERITRIX, a female heritor, also HERETRIX [n]
HERETRIX	(Latin) a female heritor, also HERITRIX [n HERETRIXES or HERETRICES]
HERETRIXES	HERETRIX, (Latin) a female heritor, also HERITRIX [n]
HEREUNDER	under this; below [adv]
HEREUNTO	to this matter, also HERETO [adv]
HEREUPON	immediately following this [adv]
HEREWITH	along with this [adv]
HERIED	HERY, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERYE [v]
HERIES	HERY, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERYE [v]
HERIOT	(historical) a payment to a feudal lord upon the death of a tenant farmer [n -S]
HERIOTABLE	subject to the payment of a heriot [adj]
HERIOTS	HERIOT, (historical) a payment to a feudal lord upon the death of a tenant farmer [n]
HERISSE	(French) in heraldry, bristled [adj]
HERISSON	(French) a pivoted beam with iron spikes, protecting wall, passage, etc. [n -S]
HERISSONS	HERISSON, (French) a pivoted beam with iron spikes, protecting wall, passage, etc. [n]
HERITABILITIES	HERITABILITY, the state of being heritable [n]
HERITABILITY	the state of being heritable [n HERITABILITIES]
HERITABLE	capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance, also INHERITABLE [adj HERITABLY]
HERITABLY	HERITABLE, capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance, also INHERITABLE [adv]
HERITAGE	something that is inherited [n -S]
HERITAGES	HERITAGE, something that is inherited [n]
HERITOR	a proprietor or landholder in a parish [n -S]
HERITORS	HERITOR, a proprietor or landholder in a parish [n]
HERITRESS	a female heir [n -ES]
HERITRESSES	HERITRESS, a female heir [n]
HERITRICES	HERITRIX, a female heritor, also HERETRIX [n]
HERITRIX	a female heritor, also HERETRIX [n HERITRIXES or HERITRICES]
HERITRIXES	HERITRIX, a female heritor, also HERETRIX [n]
HERKOGAMIES	HERKOGAMY, the prevention of self-pollination in plants, also HERCOGAMY [n]
HERKOGAMY	the prevention of self-pollination in plants, also HERCOGAMY [n HERKOGAMIES]
HERL	a feathered fishing lure [n -S]
HERLING	a young seatrout, a finnock, also HIRLING [n -S]
HERLINGS	HERLING, a young seatrout, a finnock, also HIRLING [n]
HERLS	HERL, a feathered fishing lure [n]
HERM	a type of statue, also HERMA [n -S]
HERMA	(Latin) a type of statue, also HERM [n HERMAE or HERMAI]
HERMAE	HERMA, (Latin) a type of statue, also HERM [n]
HERMAEAN	of or like a herma, a head or bust of Hermes [adj]
HERMAI	HERMA, (Latin) a type of statue, also HERM [n]
HERMANDAD	(Spanish) a confederation of the entire burgher class of Spain for police and judicial purposes [n -S]
HERMANDADS	HERMANDAD, (Spanish) a confederation of the entire burgher class of Spain for police and judicial purposes [n]
HERMAPHRODITE	a human being, animal or plant with the organs of both sexes [n -S]
HERMAPHRODITES	HERMAPHRODITE, a human being, animal or plant with the organs of both sexes [n]
HERMAPHRODITIC	of or like a hermaphrodite, bearing both sexes, e.g. of plants usually in the same flower [adj]
HERMAPHRODITISM	the state of being hermaphrodite, bearing both sexes, usually in the same flower [n]
HERMATYPIC	building reefs (as of corals) [adj]
HERMENEUTIC	interpretive or explanatory, also HERMENEUTICAL [adj]
HERMENEUTICAL	interpretive or explanatory, also HERMENEUTIC [adj]
HERMENEUTICALLY	HERMENEUTICAL, interpretive or explanatory, also HERMENEUTIC [adv]
HERMENEUTICS	the study of the methodological principles of interpretation [n]
HERMENEUTIST	an exponent of hermeneutics, an interpreter [n -S]
HERMENEUTISTS	HERMENEUTIST, an exponent of hermeneutics, an interpreter [n]
HERMETIC	of or relating to sorcery or alchemy, also HERMETICAL [adj HERMETICALLY]
HERMETICAL	of or relating to sorcery or alchemy, also HERMETIC [adj HERMETICALLY]
HERMETICALLY	HERMETICAL, of or relating to sorcery or alchemy, also HERMETIC [adv]
HERMETICISM	a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings, also HERMETISM [n -S]
HERMETICISMS	HERMETICISM, a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings, also HERMETISM [n]
HERMETICITIES	HERMETICITY, the state of being hermetic [n]
HERMETICITY	the state of being hermetic [n HERMETICITIES]
HERMETICS	the philosophy contained in the Hermetic Books, esoteric alchemy [n]
HERMETISM	a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings, also HERMETICISM [n -S]
HERMETISMS	HERMETISM, a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings, also HERMETICISM [n]
HERMETIST	an adherent of hermetism, a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings [n -S]
HERMETISTS	HERMETIST, an adherent of hermetism, a system of ideas based on hermetic teachings [n]
HERMIT	a recluse [n -S]
HERMITAGE	a hermit's abode [n -S]
HERMITAGES	HERMITAGE, a hermit's abode [n]
HERMITESS	a female hermit [n -ES]
HERMITESSES	HERMITESS, a female hermit [n]
HERMITIC	of or like a hermit, also HERMITICAL [adj HERMITICALLY]
HERMITICAL	of or like a hermit, also HERMITIC [adj HERMITICALLY]
HERMITICALLY	HERMITICAL, of or like a hermit, also HERMITIC [adv]
HERMITISM	the state of being a hermit [n -S]
HERMITISMS	HERMITISM, the state of being a hermit [n]
HERMITRIES	HERMITRY, the state of being a hermit [n]
HERMITRY	the state of being a hermit [n HERMITRIES]
HERMITS	HERMIT, a recluse [n]
HERMS	HERM, a type of statue, also HERMA [n]
HERN	(dialect) a heron [n -S]
HERNIA	(Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall [n HERNIAS or HERNIAE]
HERNIAE	HERNIA, (Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall [n]
HERNIAL	relating to a hernia [adj]
HERNIAS	HERNIA, (Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall [n]
HERNIATE	to protrude through an abnormal body opening [v HERNIATED, HERNIATING, HERNIATES]
HERNIATED	HERNIATE, to protrude through an abnormal body opening [v]
HERNIATES	HERNIATE, to protrude through an abnormal body opening [v]
HERNIATING	HERNIATE, to protrude through an abnormal body opening [v]
HERNIATION	the state of being herniated [n -S]
HERNIATIONS	HERNIATION, the state of being herniated [n]
HERNIORRHAPHIES	HERNIORRHAPHY, the surgical repair of a hernia by an operation involving suturing [n]
HERNIORRHAPHY	the surgical repair of a hernia by an operation involving suturing [n HERNIORRHAPHIES]
HERNIOTOMIES	HERNIOTOMY, a cutting for the cure or relief of hernia [n]
HERNIOTOMY	a cutting for the cure or relief of hernia [n HERNIOTOMIES]
HERNS	HERN, (dialect) a heron [n]
HERNSHAW	a heron, also HERONSEW, HERONSHAW [n -S]
HERNSHAWS	HERNSHAW, a heron, also HERONSEW, HERONSHAW [n]
HERO	a brave man [n HEROES] / a sandwich or hoagie [n HEROS]
HEROES	HERO, a brave man [n]
HEROIC	brave, also HEROICAL [adj HEROICLY or HEROICALLY] / an epic verse [n -S]
HEROICAL	courageous [adj HEROICALLY]
HEROICALLY	HEROICAL, courageous [adv]
HEROICALNESS	the state of being heroical [n -ES]
HEROICALNESSES	HEROICALNESS, the state of being heroical [n]
HEROICISE	to make heroic, also HEROICIZE [v HEROICISED, HEROICISING, HEROICISES]
HEROICISED	HEROICISE, to make heroic, also HEROICIZE [v]
HEROICISES	HEROICISE, to make heroic, also HEROICIZE [v]
HEROICISING	HEROICISE, to make heroic, also HEROICIZE [v]
HEROICIZE	to make heroic, also HEROICISE [v HEROICIZED, HEROICIZING, HEROICIZES]
HEROICIZED	HEROICIZE, to make heroic, also HEROICISE [v]
HEROICIZES	HEROICIZE, to make heroic, also HEROICISE [v]
HEROICIZING	HEROICIZE, to make heroic, also HEROICISE [v]
HEROICLY	(Milton) heroically [adj]
HEROICNESS	heroism [n -ES]
HEROICNESSES	HEROICNESS, heroism [n]
HEROICOMIC	of a style that mixes the heroic and comic, also HEROICOMICAL [adj]
HEROICOMICAL	of a style that mixes the heroic and comic, also HEROICOMIC [adj]
HEROICS	HEROIC, an epic verse [n]
HEROIN	an addictive narcotic [n -S]
HEROINE	a brave woman [n -S]
HEROINES	HEROINE, a brave woman [n]
HEROINISM	addiction to heroin [n -S]
HEROINISMS	HEROINISM, addiction to heroin [n]
HEROINS	HEROIN, an addictive narcotic [n]
HEROISE	to make heroic, also HEROIZE [v HEROISED, HEROISING, HEROISES]
HEROISED	HEROISE, to make heroic, also HEROIZE [v]
HEROISES	HEROISE, to make heroic, also HEROIZE [v]
HEROISING	HEROISE, to make heroic, also HEROIZE [v]
HEROISM	heroic behaviour [n -S]
HEROISMS	HEROISM, heroic behaviour [n]
HEROIZE	to make heroic, also HEROISE [v HEROIZED, HEROIZING, HEROIZES]
HEROIZED	HEROIZE, to make heroic, also HEROISE [v]
HEROIZES	HEROIZE, to make heroic, also HEROISE [v]
HEROIZING	HEROIZE, to make heroic, also HEROISE [v]
HERON	a wading bird [n -S]
HERONRIES	HERONRY, a breeding place for herons [n]
HERONRY	a breeding place for herons [n HERONRIES]
HERONS	HERON, a wading bird [n]
HERONSEW	a heron, also HERNSHAW, HERONSHAW [n -S]
HERONSEWS	HERONSEW, a heron, also HERNSHAW, HERONSHAW [n]
HERONSHAW	a heron, also HERNSHAW, HERONSEW [n -S]
HERONSHAWS	HERONSHAW, a heron, also HERNSHAW, HERONSEW [n]
HEROON	(Greek) a temple to a hero; a temple-shaped tomb [n -S]
HEROONS	HEROON, (Greek) a temple to a hero; a temple-shaped tomb [n]
HEROS	HERO, a brave man [n]
HEROSHIP	the state of being a hero [n -S]
HEROSHIPS	HEROSHIP, the state of being a hero [n]
HERPES	(Greek) a skin infection [n -ES]
HERPESES	HERPES, (Greek) a skin infection [n]
HERPESVIRUS	the virus responsible for herpes [n -ES]
HERPESVIRUSES	HERPESVIRUS, the virus responsible for herpes [n]
HERPETIC	relating to herpes [adj] / a person suffering from herpes [n -S]
HERPETICS	HERPETIC, a person suffering from herpes [n]
HERPETOFAUNA	(Latin) snake life [n HERPETOFAUNAE or HERPETOFAUNAS]
HERPETOFAUNAE	HERPETOFAUNA, (Latin) snake life [n]
HERPETOFAUNAS	HERPETOFAUNA, (Latin) snake life [n]
HERPETOID	of or relating to snakes [adj]
HERPETOLOGIC	relating to herpetology, also HERPETOLOGICAL [adj]
HERPETOLOGICAL	relating to herpetology, also HERPETOLOGIC [adj]
HERPETOLOGIES	HERPETOLOGY, the study of reptiles and amphibians [n]
HERPETOLOGIST	one who studies snakes [n -S]
HERPETOLOGISTS	HERPETOLOGIST, one who studies snakes [n]
HERPETOLOGY	the study of reptiles and amphibians [n HERPETOLOGIES]
HERPTILE	relating to both reptiles and amphibians [adj]
HERRENVOLK	(German) a master race, a race believing themselves to be fitted to rule the world [n -S]
HERRENVOLKS	HERRENVOLK, (German) a master race, a race believing themselves to be fitted to rule the world [n]
HERRIED	HERRY, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERY, HERYE [v]
HERRIES	HERRY, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERY, HERYE [v]
HERRIMENT	(Scots) spoliation, plunder, also HERRYMENT [n -S]
HERRIMENTS	HERRIMENT, (Scots) spoliation, plunder, also HERRYMENT [n]
HERRING	any marine soft-finned teleost fish of the family Clupeidae [n -S]
HERRINGBONE	twilled fabric woven in rows of parallel sloping lines [n -S] / to make or mark with a herringbone pattern [v HERRINGBONED, HERRINGBONING, HERRINGBONES]
HERRINGBONED	HERRINGBONE, to make or mark with a herringbone pattern [v]
HERRINGBONES	HERRINGBONE, twilled fabric woven in rows of parallel sloping lines [n]
HERRINGBONING	HERRINGBONE, to make or mark with a herringbone pattern [v]
HERRINGER	a man or boat employed in herring fishing [n -S]
HERRINGERS	HERRINGER, a man or boat employed in herring fishing [n]
HERRINGS	HERRING, any marine soft-finned teleost fish of the family Clupeidae [n]
HERRY	(Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERY, HERYE [v HERRIED, HERRYING, HERRIES]
HERRYING	HERRY, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERY, HERYE [v]
HERRYMENT	(Scots) spoliation, plunder, also HERRIMENT [n -S]
HERRYMENTS	HERRYMENT, (Scots) spoliation, plunder, also HERRIMENT [n]
HERS	the possessive case of the pronoun she [pron]
HERSALL	(Spenser) a rehearsal [n -S]
HERSALLS	HERSALL, (Spenser) a rehearsal [n]
HERSE	(obsolete) a harrow [n -S]
HERSED	(obsolete) arranged like a herse, in harrow form [adj]
HERSELF	a form of the 3rd person singular feminine pronoun [pron]
HERSES	HERSE, (obsolete) a harrow [n]
HERSHIP	(Scots) plundering, plunder, esp. cattle [n -S]
HERSHIPS	HERSHIP, (Scots) plundering, plunder, esp. cattle [n]
HERSTORIES	HERSTORY, history with a feminist viewpoint [n]
HERSTORY	history with a feminist viewpoint [n HERSTORIES]
HERTZ	a unit of electromagnetic frequency [n -ES]
HERTZES	HERTZ, a unit of electromagnetic frequency [n]
HERY	(Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERYE [v HERIED, HERYING, HERIES]
HERYE	(Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERY [v HERYED, HERYING, HERYES]
HERYED	HERYE, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERY [v]
HERYES	HERYE, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERY [v]
HERYING	HERYE, (Spenser) to praise, regard as holy, also HERRY, HERY [v]
HES	HE, a male person or animal [n]
HESITANCE	wavering, doubt, also HESITANCY [n -S]
HESITANCES	HESITANCE, wavering, doubt, also HESITANCY [n]
HESITANCIES	HESITANCY, wavering, doubt, also HESITANCE [n]
HESITANCY	wavering, doubt, also HESITANCE [n HESITANCIES]
HESITANT	tending to hold back [adj HESITANTLY]
HESITANTLY	HESITANT, tending to hold back [adv]
HESITATE	to hold back or delay [v HESITATED, HESITATING, HESITATES]
HESITATED	HESITATE, to hold back or delay [v]
HESITATER	one who hesitates, also HESITATOR [n -S]
HESITATERS	HESITATER, one who hesitates, also HESITATOR [n]
HESITATES	HESITATE, to hold back or delay [v]
HESITATING	HESITATE, to hold back or delay [v]
HESITATINGLY	HESITATING, HESITATE, to hold back or delay [adv]
HESITATION	the action of hesitating [n -S]
HESITATIONS	HESITATION, the action of hesitating [n]
HESITATIVE	showing, or characterized by, hesitation [adj]
HESITATOR	one who hesitates, also HESITATER [n -S]
HESITATORS	HESITATOR, one who hesitates, also HESITATER [n]
HESITATORY	hesitating [adj]
HESP	(Scots) to fasten with a clasp, also HASP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HESPED	HESP, (Scots) to fasten with a clasp, also HASP [v]
HESPERID	a skipper butterfly [n -S]
HESPERIDIA	HESPERIDIUM, a plant with a berry like a citrus fruit [n]
HESPERIDIN	a glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit (as the orange), and extracted as a white crystalline substance [n -S]
HESPERIDINS	HESPERIDIN, a glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit (as the orange), and extracted as a white crystalline substance [n]
HESPERIDIUM	a plant with a berry like a citrus fruit [n HESPERIDIA]
HESPERIDS	HESPERID, a skipper butterfly [n]
HESPING	HESP, (Scots) to fasten with a clasp, also HASP [v]
HESPS	HESP, (Scots) to fasten with a clasp, also HASP [v]
HESSIAN	a strong coarse cloth made of hemp or jute [n -S]
HESSIANS	HESSIAN, a strong coarse cloth made of hemp or jute [n]
HESSITE	a lead-gray sectile mineral, a telluride of silver [n -S]
HESSITES	HESSITE, a lead-gray sectile mineral, a telluride of silver [n]
HESSONITE	cinnamon stone, a variety of garnet, also ESSONITE [n -S]
HESSONITES	HESSONITE, cinnamon stone, a variety of garnet, also ESSONITE [n]
HEST	(archaic) behest, command, also HEAST, HEASTE [n -S]
HESTERNAL	of or relating to yesterday [adj]
HESTS	HEST, (archaic) behest, command, also HEAST, HEASTE [n]
HET	(colloquial) a heterosexual [n -S]
HETAERA	(Greek) a Greek courtesan, also HETAIRA [n HETAERAS or HETAERAE]
HETAERAE	HETAERA, (Greek) a Greek courtesan, also HETAIRA [n]
HETAERAS	HETAERA, (Greek) a Greek courtesan, also HETAIRA [n]
HETAERIC	like a hetaera, also HETAIRIC [adj]
HETAERISM	concubinage; a system of communal marriage, also HETAIRISM [n -S]
HETAERISMIC	relating to hetaerism, concubinage, also HETAERISTIC, HETAIRISTIC [adj]
HETAERISMS	HETAERISM, concubinage; a system of communal marriage, also HETAIRISM [n]
HETAERIST	an advocate of hetaerism, concubinage, also HETAIRIST [n -S]
HETAERISTIC	relating to hetaerism, concubinage, also HETAERISMIC, HETAIRISTIC [adj]
HETAERISTS	HETAERIST, an advocate of hetaerism, concubinage, also HETAIRIST [n]
HETAIRA	a Greek courtesan, also HETAERA [n HETAIRAS or HETAIRAI]
HETAIRAI	HETAIRA, a Greek courtesan, also HETAERA [n]
HETAIRAS	HETAIRA, a Greek courtesan, also HETAERA [n]
HETAIRIA	(historical) a club or society [n -S]
HETAIRIAS	HETAIRIA, (historical) a club or society [n]
HETAIRIC	like a hetaira, also HETAERIC [adj]
HETAIRISM	concubinage; a system of communal marriage, also HETAERISM [n -S]
HETAIRISMIC	relating to hetairism, concubinage [adj]
HETAIRISMS	HETAIRISM, concubinage; a system of communal marriage, also HETAERISM [n]
HETAIRIST	an advocate of hetairism, concubinage, also HETAERIST [n -S]
HETAIRISTIC	relating to hetairism, concubinage, also HETAERISMIC, HETAERISTIC [adj]
HETAIRISTS	HETAIRIST, an advocate of hetairism, concubinage, also HETAERIST [n]
HETE	(obsolete) to command, also HIGHT, HECHT [v HOTE, HOTEN, HETING, HETES]
HETERARCHIES	HETERARCHY, a formal structure, usually represented by a diagram of connected nodes, without any single permanent uppermost node [n]
HETERARCHY	a formal structure, usually represented by a diagram of connected nodes, without any single permanent uppermost node [n HETERARCHIES]
HETERAUXESES	HETERAUXESIS, unsymmetrical growth [n]
HETERAUXESIS	unsymmetrical growth [n HETERAUXESES]
HETERO	a heterosexual [n -S]
HETEROAROMATIC	heterocyclic and aromatic [adj]
HETEROATOM	an atom other than carbon in the ring of a heterocyclic compound [n -S]
HETEROATOMS	HETEROATOM, an atom other than carbon in the ring of a heterocyclic compound [n]
HETEROAUXIN	a natural plant hormone, used esp. for stimulating growth and root formation in plant cutting [n -S]
HETEROAUXINS	HETEROAUXIN, a natural plant hormone, used esp. for stimulating growth and root formation in plant cutting [n]
HETEROBLASTIC	derived from different kinds of cells; showing indirect development [adj]
HETEROBLASTIES	HETEROBLASTY, the state of being heteroblastic [n]
HETEROBLASTY	the state of being heteroblastic [n HETEROBLASTIES]
HETEROCARPOUS	bearing fruit of more than kind [adj]
HETEROCERCAL	having the vertebral column passing into the upper lobe of the tail, which is usually larger than the lower, as in sharks [adj]
HETEROCERCALITY	the state of being heterocercal, also HETEROCERCY [n]
HETEROCERCIES	HETEROCERCY, the state of being heterocercal, also HETEROCERCALITY [n]
HETEROCERCY	the state of being heterocercal, also HETEROCERCALITY [n HETEROCERCIES]
HETEROCHROMATIC	pertaining to or having different colors [adj]
HETEROCHROMATIN	densely staining chromatin that appears as nodules in or along chromosomes and contains relatively few genes [n]
HETEROCHROMOUS	having different colors [adj]
HETEROCHRONIC	showing divergence from the normal time sequence in development [adj]
HETEROCHRONIES	HETEROCHRONY, divergence from normal time sequence in development, also HETEROCHRONISM [n]
HETEROCHRONISM	divergence from the normal time sequence in development, also HETEROCHRONY [n -S]
HETEROCHRONISMS	HETEROCHRONISM, divergence from the normal time sequence in development, also HETEROCHRONY [n]
HETEROCHRONOUS	divergent from the normal time sequence [adj]
HETEROCHRONY	divergence from normal time sequence in development, also HETEROCHRONISM [n HETEROCHRONIES]
HETEROCLITE	deviating from the ordinary rule; eccentric; (in grammar) irregularly inflected [adj] / an irregularly inflected word [n -S]
HETEROCLITES	HETEROCLITE, an irregularly inflected word [n]
HETEROCLITIC	irregularly inflected, also HETEROCLITOUS [adj]
HETEROCLITOUS	irregularly inflected, also HETEROCLITIC [adj]
HETEROCONT	a kind of yellow-green alga, also HETEROKONT [n -S]
HETEROCONTS	HETEROCONT, a kind of yellow-green alga, also HETEROKONT [n]
HETEROCYCLE	a ring composed of atoms of more than one kind [n -S]
HETEROCYCLES	HETEROCYCLE, a ring composed of atoms of more than one kind [n]
HETEROCYCLIC	a ring composed of atoms of more than one kind [n -S]
HETEROCYCLICS	HETEROCYCLIC, a ring composed of atoms of more than one kind [n]
HETEROCYST	a cell larger than the others, and of different appearance, occurring in certain algae related to nostoc [n -S]
HETEROCYSTOUS	of or like a heterocyst [adj]
HETEROCYSTS	HETEROCYST, a cell larger than the others, and of different appearance, occurring in certain algae related to nostoc [n]
HETERODACTYL	a heterodactylous bird [n -S]
HETERODACTYLOUS	having the first and second toes turned backwards, as in trogons, and not the first and fourth as in parrots [adj]
HETERODACTYLS	HETERODACTYL, a heterodactylous bird [n]
HETERODONT	having the teeth differentiated into incisors, canines, and molars, as in man [adj]
HETERODOX	holding unorthodox opinions or doctrines [adj]
HETERODOXIES	HETERODOXY, a heterodox opinion [n]
HETERODOXY	a heterodox opinion [n HETERODOXIES]
HETERODUPLEX	a nucleic-acid molecule, such as DNA, composed of two chains with each derived from a different parent molecule [n -ES]
HETERODUPLEXES	HETERODUPLEX, a nucleic-acid molecule, such as DNA, composed of two chains with each derived from a different parent molecule [n]
HETERODYNE	to change the frequency of (a signal) by imposing on a continuous wave another of slightly different length to produce beats [v HETERODYNED, HETERODYNING, HETERODYNES]
HETERODYNED	HETERODYNE, to change the frequency of (a signal) by imposing on a continuous wave another of slightly different length to produce beats [v]
HETERODYNES	HETERODYNE, to change the frequency of (a signal) by imposing on a continuous wave another of slightly different length to produce beats [v]
HETERODYNING	HETERODYNE, to change the frequency of (a signal) by imposing on a continuous wave another of slightly different length to produce beats [v]
HETEROECIOUS	parasitism upon several hosts [adj]
HETEROECISM	a form of parasitism that requires two (usually unrelated) host species to complete its life-cycle [n -S]
HETEROECISMS	HETEROECISM, a form of parasitism that requires two (usually unrelated) host species to complete its life-cycle [n]
HETEROFLEXIBLE	one of flexible sexual orientation [n -S]
HETEROFLEXIBLES	HETEROFLEXIBLE, one of flexible sexual orientation [n]
HETEROGAMETE	male and female sex cells are different [n -S]
HETEROGAMETES	HETEROGAMETE, male and female sex cells are different [n]
HETEROGAMETIC	having a dissimilar pair of sex chromosomes [adj]
HETEROGAMETIES	HETEROGAMETY, the state of being heterogametic [n]
HETEROGAMETY	the state of being heterogametic [n HETEROGAMETIES]
HETEROGAMIES	HETEROGAMY, the process of fertilization in plants by an indirect or circuitous method [n]
HETEROGAMOUS	relating to heterogamy, the process of fertilization in plants by an indirect or circuitous method [adj]
HETEROGAMY	the process of fertilization in plants by an indirect or circuitous method [n HETEROGAMIES]
HETEROGENEITIES	HETEROGENEITY, the state of being heterogeneous [n]
HETEROGENEITY	the state of being heterogeneous [n HETEROGENEITIES]
HETEROGENEOUS	consisting of dissimilar or diverse ingredients or constituents [adj]
HETEROGENEOUSLY	HETEROGENEOUS, consisting of dissimilar or diverse ingredients or constituents [adv]
HETEROGENESES	HETEROGENESIS, spontaneous or alternate generation, also HETEROGENY [n]
HETEROGENESIS	spontaneous or alternate generation, also HETEROGENY [n HETEROGENESES]
HETEROGENETIC	relating to heterogenesis, also HETEROGENIC [adj]
HETEROGENIC	relating to heterogenesis, also HETEROGENETIC [adj]
HETEROGENIES	HETEROGENY, spontaneous or alternate generation, also HETEROGENESIS [n]
HETEROGENOUS	originating outside the body [adj]
HETEROGENY	spontaneous or alternate generation, also HETEROGENESIS [n HETEROGENIES]
HETEROGONIC	relating to heterogony [adj]
HETEROGONIES	HETEROGONY, the condition of having two or more kinds of flowers, different as to the length of their stamens and pistils [n]
HETEROGONOUS	reproducing both sexually and asexually [adj HETEROGONOUSLY]
HETEROGONOUSLY	HETEROGONOUS, reproducing both sexually and asexually [adv]
HETEROGONY	the condition of having two or more kinds of flowers, different as to the length of their stamens and pistils [n HETEROGONIES]
HETEROGRAFT	a graft of tissue between individuals of different species, a xenograft [n -S]
HETEROGRAFTS	HETEROGRAFT, a graft of tissue between individuals of different species, a xenograft [n]
HETEROGRAPHIC	relating to heterography, incorrect spelling, also HETEROGRAPHICAL [adj]
HETEROGRAPHICAL	relating to heterography, incorrect spelling, also HETEROGRAPHIC [adj]
HETEROGRAPHIES	HETEROGRAPHY, incorrect spelling [n]
HETEROGRAPHY	incorrect spelling [n HETEROGRAPHIES]
HETEROGYNOUS	of ants, bees, etc., having two types of female, one fertile and the other infertile [adj]
HETEROKARYON	a cell, as in the mycelium of a fungus, that contains two or more genetically unlike nuclei [n -S]
HETEROKARYONS	HETEROKARYON, a cell, as in the mycelium of a fungus, that contains two or more genetically unlike nuclei [n]
HETEROKARYOSES	HETEROKARYOSIS, the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons [n]
HETEROKARYOSIS	the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons [n HETEROKARYOSES]
HETEROKARYOTIC	relating to heterokaryosis [adj]
HETEROKONT	a kind of yellow-green alga, also HETEROCONT [n -S]
HETEROKONTAN	of or like a heterokont, a kind of yellow-green alga [adj]
HETEROKONTS	HETEROKONT, a kind of yellow-green alga, also HETEROCONT [n]
HETEROLECITHAL	of the eggs of birds, having an unequally distributed yolk [adj]
HETEROLOGIES	HETEROLOGY, the study of differences [n]
HETEROLOGOUS	differing; comprising different parts or parts in different proportions [adj HETEROLOGOUSLY]
HETEROLOGOUSLY	HETEROLOGOUS, differing; comprising different parts or parts in different proportions [adv]
HETEROLOGY	the study of differences [n HETEROLOGIES]
HETEROLYSES	HETEROLYSIS, the decomposition of a compound into two oppositely charged particles or ions [n]
HETEROLYSIS	the decomposition of a compound into two oppositely charged particles or ions [n HETEROLYSES]
HETEROLYTIC	relating to heterolysis [adj]
HETEROMEROUS	unequal or different parts within the same structure [adj]
HETEROMORPHIC	having different forms, also HETEROMORPHOUS [adj]
HETEROMORPHIES	HETEROMORPHY, dissimilarity in shape, structure, or magnitude [n]
HETEROMORPHISM	the state of having different forms [n -S]
HETEROMORPHISMS	HETEROMORPHISM, the state of having different forms [n]
HETEROMORPHOUS	having different forms, also HETEROMORPHIC [adj]
HETEROMORPHY	dissimilarity in shape, structure, or magnitude [n HETEROMORPHIES]
HETERONOMIES	HETERONOMY, subordination or subjection to the law of another, as opposed to autonomy [n]
HETERONOMOUS	subject to different or foreign laws [adj HETERONOMOUSLY]
HETERONOMOUSLY	HETERONOMOUS, subject to different or foreign laws [adv]
HETERONOMY	subordination or subjection to the law of another, as opposed to autonomy [n HETERONOMIES]
HETERONORMATIVE	regarding heterosexual relationships as the social norm [adj]
HETERONYM	a word having same spelling but different sound and meaning e.g. lead/lead [n -S]
HETERONYMOUS	like a heteronym, a word having same spelling but different sound and meaning [adj HETERONYMOUSLY]
HETERONYMOUSLY	HETERONYMOUS, like a heteronym, a word having same spelling but different sound and meaning [adv]
HETERONYMS	HETERONYM, a word having same spelling but different sound and meaning e.g. lead/lead [n]
HETEROOUSIAN	one who believes that the Son is of a different substance from the Father [n -S]
HETEROOUSIANS	HETEROOUSIAN, one who believes that the Son is of a different substance from the Father [n]
HETEROPHIL	a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHILE [n -S]
HETEROPHILE	a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHIL [n -S]
HETEROPHILES	HETEROPHILE, a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHIL [n]
HETEROPHILS	HETEROPHIL, a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHILE [n]
HETEROPHONIES	HETEROPHONY, an independent variation on a single melody by two or more voices [n]
HETEROPHONY	an independent variation on a single melody by two or more voices [n HETEROPHONIES]
HETEROPHYLLIES	HETEROPHYLLY, the state of being heterophyllous [n]
HETEROPHYLLOUS	having the foliage leaves of more than one form on the same plant or stem [adj]
HETEROPHYLLY	the state of being heterophyllous [n HETEROPHYLLIES]
HETEROPLASIA	the development of abnormal tissue or tissue in an abnormal place [n -S]
HETEROPLASIAS	HETEROPLASIA, the development of abnormal tissue or tissue in an abnormal place [n]
HETEROPLASTIC	relating to heteroplasia, the development of abnormal tissue or tissue in an abnormal place [adj]
HETEROPLASTIES	HETEROPLASTY, grafting of foreign tissue [n]
HETEROPLASTY	grafting of foreign tissue [n HETEROPLASTIES]
HETEROPLOID	an organism having a chromosome number that is not an integral multiple of the haploid [n -S]
HETEROPLOIDIES	HETEROPLOIDY, the state of being heteroploid [n]
HETEROPLOIDS	HETEROPLOID, an organism having a chromosome number that is not an integral multiple of the haploid [n]
HETEROPLOIDY	the state of being heteroploid [n HETEROPLOIDIES]
HETEROPOD	any of a group of free-swimming prosobranch gastropods having the foot adapted for swimming [n -S]
HETEROPODS	HETEROPOD, any of a group of free-swimming prosobranch gastropods having the foot adapted for swimming [n]
HETEROPOLAR	polar, in the chemical sense [adj]
HETEROPOLARITY	the state of being heteropolar [n]
HETEROPTERAN	relating to the Heteroptera, a suborder of hemipterous insects, including bedbugs, water bugs, etc., also HETEROPTEROUS [adj] / a member of the Heteroptera [n -S]
HETEROPTERANS	HETEROPTERAN, a member of the Heteroptera [n]
HETEROPTEROUS	of, relating to, or belonging to the Heteroptera, a suborder of hemipterous insects, including bedbugs, water bugs, etc., also HETEROPTERAN [adj]
HETEROS	HETERO, a heterosexual [n]
HETEROSCEDASTIC	of several distributions, having different variances [adj]
HETEROSCIAN	a dweller in a temperate zone [n -S]
HETEROSCIANS	HETEROSCIAN, a dweller in a temperate zone [n]
HETEROSES	HETEROSIS, the increased size and vigor attributable to hybridization [n]
HETEROSEXISM	the belief that homosexuality is a perversion [n -S]
HETEROSEXISMS	HETEROSEXISM, the belief that homosexuality is a perversion [n]
HETEROSEXIST	one who believes that homosexuality is a perversion [n -S]
HETEROSEXISTS	HETEROSEXIST, one who believes that homosexuality is a perversion [n]
HETEROSEXUAL	attracted to the opposite sex [adj HETEROSEXUALLY] / a heterosexual person [n -S]
HETEROSEXUALITY	the state of being heterosexual [n]
HETEROSEXUALLY	HETEROSEXUAL, attracted to the opposite sex [adv]
HETEROSEXUALS	HETEROSEXUAL, a heterosexual person [n]
HETEROSIS	the increased size and vigor attributable to hybridization [n HETEROSES]
HETEROSOCIAL	relating to social relations (or preference for such relations) with the opposite sex of the nonsexual nature [adj]
HETEROSOCIALITY	the state of being heterosocial [n]
HETEROSOMATOUS	of or like the Heterosomata, the flatfishes [adj]
HETEROSPECIFIC	an organism of a different species or group [n -S]
HETEROSPECIFICS	HETEROSPECIFIC, an organism of a different species or group [n]
HETEROSPORIES	HETEROSPORY, the production of microspores and megaspores, as in seed plants [n]
HETEROSPOROUS	producing two different sizes or kinds of spores [adj]
HETEROSPORY	the production of microspores and megaspores, as in seed plants [n HETEROSPORIES]
HETEROSTROPHIC	consisting of unequal strophes; coiled contrary to the usual direction [adj]
HETEROSTROPHIES	HETEROSTROPHY, the state of being heterostrophic, consisting of unequal strophes [n]
HETEROSTROPHY	the state of being heterostrophic, consisting of unequal strophes [n HETEROSTROPHIES]
HETEROSTYLED	having styles of different length in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLOUS [adj]
HETEROSTYLIES	HETEROSTYLY, the state of having styles of different length in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLISM [n]
HETEROSTYLISM	the state of having styles of different lengths in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLY [n -S]
HETEROSTYLISMS	HETEROSTYLISM, the state of having styles of different lengths in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLY [n]
HETEROSTYLOUS	having styles of different length in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLED [adj]
HETEROSTYLY	the state of having styles of different length in different flowers, also HETEROSTYLISM [n HETEROSTYLIES]
HETEROTACTIC	abnormally arranged [adj]
HETEROTACTOUS	relating to heterotaxis, the anomalous arrangement of body parts [adj]
HETEROTAXES	HETEROTAXIS, the anomalous arrangement of body parts [n]
HETEROTAXIA	the abnormal disposition of organs or parts, also HETEROTAXY [n -S]
HETEROTAXIAS	HETEROTAXIA, the abnormal disposition of organs or parts, also HETEROTAXY [n]
HETEROTAXIC	relating to heterotaxy [adj]
HETEROTAXIES	HETEROTAXY, the abnormal disposition of organs or parts, also HETEROTAXIA [n]
HETEROTAXIS	the anomalous arrangement of body parts [n HETEROTAXES]
HETEROTAXY	the abnormal disposition of organs or parts, also HETEROTAXIA [n HETEROTAXIES]
HETEROTHALLIC	of certain fungi, having two physiologically different types of mycelium, comparable to male and female [adj]
HETEROTHALLIES	HETEROTHALLY, the state of being heterothallic, also HETEROTHALLISM [n]
HETEROTHALLISM	the state of being heterothallic, also HETEROTHALLY [n -S]
HETEROTHALLISMS	HETEROTHALLISM, the state of being heterothallic, also HETEROTHALLY [n]
HETEROTHALLY	the state of being heterothallic, also HETEROTHALLISM [n HETEROTHALLIES]
HETEROTHERMAL	taking the temperature of the surroundings [adj]
HETEROTIC	relating to heterosis, the increased size and vigor attributable to hybridization [adj]
HETEROTOPIA	displacement of an organ from its normal position in the body, also HETEROTOPY [n -S]
HETEROTOPIAS	HETEROTOPIA, displacement of an organ from its normal position in the body, also HETEROTOPY [n]
HETEROTOPIC	relating to heterotopy, displacement of an organ of the body, also HETEROTOPOUS [adj]
HETEROTOPIES	HETEROTOPY, displacement of an organ of the body, also HETEROTOPIA [n]
HETEROTOPOUS	relating to heterotopy, displacement of an organ of the body, also HETEROTOPIC [adj]
HETEROTOPY	displacement of an organ of the body, also HETEROTOPIA [n HETEROTOPIES]
HETEROTROPH	a secondary feeder eating plants or other animals [n -S]
HETEROTROPHIC	dependent on external sources of organic nutrients [adj]
HETEROTROPHIES	HETEROTROPHY, the state of being a heterotroph, a secondary feeder eating plants or other animals [n]
HETEROTROPHS	HETEROTROPH, a secondary feeder eating plants or other animals [n]
HETEROTROPHY	the state of being a heterotroph, a secondary feeder eating plants or other animals [n HETEROTROPHIES]
HETEROTYPIC	denoting or relating to the first nuclear division of meiosis, in which the chromosome number is halved, also HETEROTYPICAL [adj]
HETEROTYPICAL	denoting or relating to the first nuclear division of meiosis, in which the chromosome number is halved, also HETEROTYPIC [adj]
HETEROUSIAN	one who believes the Father and Son to be of different essences [n -S]
HETEROUSIANS	HETEROUSIAN, one who believes the Father and Son to be of different essences [n]
HETEROZYGOSES	HETEROZYGOSIS, the mixed ancestry of heterozygotes [n]
HETEROZYGOSIS	the mixed ancestry of heterozygotes [n HETEROZYGOSES]
HETEROZYGOSITY	the state of being heterozygous [n]
HETEROZYGOTE	a heterozygous individual [n -S]
HETEROZYGOTES	HETEROZYGOTE, a heterozygous individual [n]
HETEROZYGOUS	having the two alleles at corresponding loci on homologous chromosomes different for one or more loci [adj]
HETES	HETE, (obsolete) to command, also HIGHT, HECHT [v]
HETH	(Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, KHET, KHETH [n -S]
HETHER	(Spenser) hither, also HITHER [adj]
HETHERWARD	(Spenser) hitherward, also HITHERWARD, HITHERWARDS [adv]
HETHS	HETH, (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, KHET, KHETH [n]
HETING	HETE, (obsolete) to command, also HIGHT, HECHT [v]
HETMAN	(historical) a Cossack headman or general, also ATAMAN [n HETMEN or HETMANS]
HETMANATE	the office of hetman, the head or general of the Cossacks [n -S]
HETMANATES	HETMANATE, the office of hetman, the head or general of the Cossacks [n]
HETMANS	HETMAN, (historical) a Cossack headman or general, also ATAMAN [n]
HETMANSHIP	the office of a hetman [n -S]
HETMANSHIPS	HETMANSHIP, the office of a hetman [n]
HETMEN	HETMAN, (historical) a Cossack headman or general, also ATAMAN [n]
HETS	HET, (colloquial) a heterosexual [n]
HETTIE	a heterosexual person [n -S]
HETTIES	HETTIE, a heterosexual person [n]
HEUCH	(Scots) a crag, a steep-sided valley, also HEUGH [n -S]
HEUCHERA	a North American plant with heart-shaped leaves and mostly red flowers [n -S]
HEUCHERAS	HEUCHERA, a North American plant with heart-shaped leaves and mostly red flowers [n]
HEUCHS	HEUCH, (Scots) a crag, a steep-sided valley, also HEUGH [n]
HEUGH	(Scots) a crag, a steep-sided valley, also HEUCH [n -S]
HEUGHS	HEUGH, (Scots) a crag, a steep-sided valley, also HEUCH [n]
HEULANDITE	a mineral of the zeolite family, a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime [n -S]
HEULANDITES	HEULANDITE, a mineral of the zeolite family, a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime [n]
HEUREKA	(Greek) a brilliant discovery, also EUREKA [n -S]
HEUREKAS	HEUREKA, (Greek) a brilliant discovery, also EUREKA [n]
HEURETIC	of or relating to exploratory problem-solving methods that utilize self-educating techniques to improve performance, also HEURISTIC [adj]
HEURETICS	the art of discovery in logic; education by encouraging pupils to learn for themselves, also HEURISTICS [n]
HEURISM	the heuristic method or principle in education [n -S]
HEURISMS	HEURISM, the heuristic method or principle in education [n]
HEURISTIC	of or relating to exploratory problem-solving methods that utilize self-educating techniques to improve performance, also HEURETIC [adj HEURISTICALLY]
HEURISTICALLY	HEURISTIC, of or relating to exploratory problem-solving methods that utilize self-educating techniques to improve performance, also HEURETIC [adv]
HEURISTICS	the art of discovery in logic; education by encouraging pupils to learn for themselves, also HEURETICS [n]
HEVEA	(Quechua) any of various South American trees of the spurge family, whose milky sap is a major source of rubber [n -S]
HEVEAS	HEVEA, (Quechua) any of various South American trees of the spurge family, whose milky sap is a major source of rubber [n]
HEW	to cut with an ax [v HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS]
HEWABLE	able to be hewed [adj]
HEWED	HEW, to cut with an ax [v]
HEWER	one that hews [n -S]
HEWERS	HEWER, one that hews [n]
HEWGH	(Shakespeare) imitating the whistling of an arrow [interj]
HEWING	the process of cutting e.g. a tree [n -S]
HEWINGS	HEWING, the process of cutting e.g. a tree [n]
HEWN	HEW, to cut with an ax [v]
HEWS	HEW, to cut with an ax [v]
HEX	to cast an evil spell upon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HEXACHLORETHANE	a toxic crystalline compound used in smoke bombs [n]
HEXACHLORIDE	a chloride containing six atoms of chlorine [n -S]
HEXACHLORIDES	HEXACHLORIDE, a chloride containing six atoms of chlorine [n]
HEXACHLOROPHANE	a bactericide used in antiseptic soaps, deodorants etc., also HEXACHLOROPHENE [n]
HEXACHLOROPHENE	a bactericide used in antiseptic soaps, deodorants etc., also HEXACHLOROPHANE [n]
HEXACHORD	a series of six notes, with a semitone between the third and fourth, the other intervals being whole tones [n -S]
HEXACHORDS	HEXACHORD, a series of six notes, with a semitone between the third and fourth, the other intervals being whole tones [n]
HEXACOSANOIC	as in hexacosanoic acid [adj]
HEXACT	a six-rayed sponge spicule [n -S]
HEXACTINAL	having six rays [adj]
HEXACTINELLID	a kind of six-rayed sponge [n -S]
HEXACTINELLIDS	HEXACTINELLID, a kind of six-rayed sponge [n]
HEXACTS	HEXACT, a six-rayed sponge spicule [n]
HEXAD	(Greek) a group of six, also HEXADE [n -S]
HEXADACTYLIC	having six fingers, also HEXADACTYLOUS [adj]
HEXADACTYLOUS	having six fingers, also HEXADACTYLIC [adj]
HEXADE	a group of six, also HEXAD [n -S]
HEXADECANE	the systematic name for cetane, a colourless liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
HEXADECANES	HEXADECANE, the systematic name for cetane, a colourless liquid hydrocarbon [n]
HEXADECANOIC	as in hexadecanoic acid, a fatty acid, aka palmitic acid [adj]
HEXADECIMAL	a number system with a base of 16 [n -S]
HEXADECIMALS	HEXADECIMAL, a number system with a base of 16 [n]
HEXADECYL	another name for the radical cetyl [n -S]
HEXADECYLS	HEXADECYL, another name for the radical cetyl [n]
HEXADES	HEXADE, a group of six, also HEXAD [n]
HEXADIC	relating to a hexad [adj]
HEXADS	HEXAD, (Greek) a group of six, also HEXADE [n]
HEXAEMERIC	relating to a hexaemeron, the biblical six days of creation, also HEXAHEMERIC [adj]
HEXAEMERON	the (biblical) six days of creation, also HEXAHEMERON [n -S]
HEXAEMERONS	HEXAEMERON, the (biblical) six days of creation, also HEXAHEMERON [n]
HEXAFLUORIDE	a chemical compound with the general formula XF6 [n -S]
HEXAFLUORIDES	HEXAFLUORIDE, a chemical compound with the general formula XF6 [n]
HEXAFOIL	a pattern with six leaflike lobes [n -S]
HEXAFOILS	HEXAFOIL, a pattern with six leaflike lobes [n]
HEXAGLOT	a book written in six languages [n -S]
HEXAGLOTS	HEXAGLOT, a book written in six languages [n]
HEXAGON	a polygon having six sides [n -S]
HEXAGONAL	having six sides and six angles [adj HEXAGONALLY]
HEXAGONALLY	HEXAGONAL, having six sides and six angles [adv]
HEXAGONS	HEXAGON, a polygon having six sides [n]
HEXAGRAM	a six-pointed star [n -S]
HEXAGRAMMOID	a hexagram shape [n -S]
HEXAGRAMMOIDS	HEXAGRAMMOID, a hexagram shape [n]
HEXAGRAMS	HEXAGRAM, a six-pointed star [n]
HEXAGYNIAN	having six pistils, also HEXAGYNOUS [adj]
HEXAGYNOUS	having six pistils, also HEXAGYNIAN [adj]
HEXAHEDRA	HEXAHEDRON, a solid body of six sides or faces [n]
HEXAHEDRAL	in the form of a hexahedron [adj]
HEXAHEDRON	a solid body of six sides or faces [n HEXAHEDRA or HEXAHEDRONS]
HEXAHEDRONS	HEXAHEDRON, a solid body of six sides or faces [n]
HEXAHEMERIC	relating to a hexaemeron, the biblical six days of creation, also HEXAEMERIC [adj]
HEXAHEMERON	the (biblical) six days of creation, also HEXAEMERON [n -S]
HEXAHEMERONS	HEXAHEMERON, the (biblical) six days of creation, also HEXAEMERON [n]
HEXAHYDRATE	a chemical compound with six molecules of water [n -S]
HEXAHYDRATED	like a hexahydrate, a chemical compound with six molecules of water [adj]
HEXAHYDRATES	HEXAHYDRATE, a chemical compound with six molecules of water [n]
HEXAMERAL	arranged in six groups [adj]
HEXAMERISM	the state of being hexamerous [n -S]
HEXAMERISMS	HEXAMERISM, the state of being hexamerous [n]
HEXAMEROUS	having six parts [adj]
HEXAMETER	a verse line of six feet [n -S]
HEXAMETERS	HEXAMETER, a verse line of six feet [n]
HEXAMETHONIUM	either of two compounds used as ganglionic blocking agents in the treatment of hypertension [n -S]
HEXAMETHONIUMS	HEXAMETHONIUM, either of two compounds used as ganglionic blocking agents in the treatment of hypertension [n]
HEXAMETRAL	like a hexameter, also HEXAMETRIC, HEXAMETRICAL [adj]
HEXAMETRIC	of verse, written in hexameters, also HEXAMETRAL, HEXAMETRICAL [adj]
HEXAMETRICAL	of verse, written in hexameters, also HEXAMETRAL, HEXAMETRIC [adj]
HEXAMETRISE	to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRIZE [v HEXAMETRISED, HEXAMETRISING, HEXAMETRISES]
HEXAMETRISED	HEXAMETRISE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRIZE [v]
HEXAMETRISES	HEXAMETRISE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRIZE [v]
HEXAMETRISING	HEXAMETRISE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRIZE [v]
HEXAMETRIST	a writer of hexameters [n -S]
HEXAMETRISTS	HEXAMETRIST, a writer of hexameters [n]
HEXAMETRIZE	to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRISE [v HEXAMETRIZED, HEXAMETRIZING, HEXAMETRIZES]
HEXAMETRIZED	HEXAMETRIZE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRISE [v]
HEXAMETRIZES	HEXAMETRIZE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRISE [v]
HEXAMETRIZING	HEXAMETRIZE, to put into hexameters, also HEXAMETRISE [v]
HEXAMINE	a chemical compound, used as a solid fuel [n -S]
HEXAMINES	HEXAMINE, a chemical compound, used as a solid fuel [n]
HEXANDRIAN	having six stamens, also HEXANDROUS [adj]
HEXANDROUS	having six stamens, also HEXANDRIAN [adj]
HEXANE	any one of five hydrocarbons of the paraffin series, so called because the molecule has six carbon atoms [n -S]
HEXANES	HEXANE, any one of five hydrocarbons of the paraffin series, so called because the molecule has six carbon atoms [n]
HEXANGULAR	having six angles [adj]
HEXANOIC	as in hexanoic acid, a component of palm oil [adj]
HEXAPLA	(Greek) a book of six (especially Biblical) parallel texts [n -S]
HEXAPLAR	relating to a hexapla, an edition of the bible in six languages, also HEXAPLARIAN, HEXAPLARIC [adj]
HEXAPLARIAN	relating to a hexapla, an edition of the bible in six languages, also HEXAPLAR, HEXAPLARIC [adj]
HEXAPLARIC	relating to a hexapla, an edition of the bible in six languages, also HEXAPLAR, HEXAPLARIAN [adj]
HEXAPLAS	HEXAPLA, (Greek) a book of six (especially Biblical) parallel texts [n]
HEXAPLOID	a cell having six times the ordinary number of chromosomes [n -S]
HEXAPLOIDIES	HEXAPLOIDY, the state of having six times the normal number of chromosomes [n]
HEXAPLOIDS	HEXAPLOID, a cell having six times the ordinary number of chromosomes [n]
HEXAPLOIDY	the state of having six times the normal number of chromosomes [n HEXAPLOIDIES]
HEXAPOD	an animal with six feet, an insect [n -S]
HEXAPODAL	relating to Hexapoda, insects [adj]
HEXAPODIC	of a line or verse, having six feet [adj]
HEXAPODIES	HEXAPODY, a line of verse with six feet [n]
HEXAPODS	HEXAPOD, an animal with six feet, an insect [n]
HEXAPODY	a line of verse with six feet [n HEXAPODIES]
HEXARCH	of a vascular bundle, having six strands of xylem, formed from six points of origin [adj]
HEXARCHIES	HEXARCHY, a group of six separate states [n]
HEXARCHY	a group of six separate states [n HEXARCHIES]
HEXASTICH	a poem or stanza of six lines, also HEXASTICHON [n -S]
HEXASTICHAL	having six lines or rows, also HEXASTICHIC [adj]
HEXASTICHIC	having six lines or rows, also HEXASTICHAL [adj]
HEXASTICHON	a poem or stanza of six lines, also HEXASTICH [n -S]
HEXASTICHONS	HEXASTICHON, a poem or stanza of six lines, also HEXASTICH [n]
HEXASTICHS	HEXASTICH, a poem or stanza of six lines, also HEXASTICHON [n]
HEXASTYLE	having six columns in front [adj] / a portico having six columns in front [n -S]
HEXASTYLES	HEXASTYLE, a portico having six columns in front [n]
HEXATEUCHAL	relating to the Hexateuch, the first six books of the Old Testament [adj]
HEXATHLON	an athletic contest comprising six events [n -S]
HEXATHLONS	HEXATHLON, an athletic contest comprising six events [n]
HEXAVALENT	having a valency of six [adj]
HEXED	HEX, to cast an evil spell upon [v]
HEXENE	a colorless, liquid hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also HEXYLENE [n -S]
HEXENES	HEXENE, a colorless, liquid hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also HEXYLENE [n]
HEXER	one who hexes, casts malevolent spells [n -S]
HEXEREI	(German) witchcraft [n -S]
HEXEREIS	HEXEREI, (German) witchcraft [n]
HEXERS	HEXER, one who hexes, casts malevolent spells [n]
HEXES	HEX, to cast an evil spell upon [v]
HEXING	the casting of an evil spell [n -S]
HEXINGS	HEXING, the casting of an evil spell [n]
HEXOBARBITAL	a barbiturate used as a sedative and hypnotic [n -S]
HEXOBARBITALS	HEXOBARBITAL, a barbiturate used as a sedative and hypnotic [n]
HEXOKINASE	an enzyme [n -S]
HEXOKINASES	HEXOKINASE, an enzyme [n]
HEXONE	a hydrocarbon solvent [n -S]
HEXONES	HEXONE, a hydrocarbon solvent [n]
HEXOSAMINIDASE	either of two hydrolytic enzymes that catalyze the splitting off of a hexose from a ganglioside and are deficient in some metabolic diseases [n -S]
HEXOSAMINIDASES	HEXOSAMINIDASE, either of two hydrolytic enzymes that catalyze the splitting off of a hexose from a ganglioside and are deficient in some metabolic diseases [n]
HEXOSAN	a polysaccharide that yields hexose on hydrolysis [n -S]
HEXOSANS	HEXOSAN, a polysaccharide that yields hexose on hydrolysis [n]
HEXOSE	a sugar with six carbon atoms to the molecule [n -S]
HEXOSES	HEXOSE, a sugar with six carbon atoms to the molecule [n]
HEXYL	a radical derived from a hexose [n -S]
HEXYLENE	a colorless, liquid hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also HEXENE [n -S]
HEXYLENES	HEXYLENE, a colorless, liquid hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also HEXENE [n]
HEXYLIC	relating to a hexyl radical [adj]
HEXYLRESORCINOL	a crystalline phenol used as an antiseptic and anthelmintic [n]
HEXYLS	HEXYL, a radical derived from a hexose [n]
HEY	a winding country dance [n -S] / to dance the hey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HEYDAY	the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDEY [n -S]
HEYDAYS	HEYDAY, the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDEY [n]
HEYDEY	the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDAY [n -S]
HEYDEYS	HEYDEY, the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDAY [n]
HEYDUCK	(Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HAIDUK, HEIDUC [n -S]
HEYDUCKS	HEYDUCK, (Hungarian) a brigand, a guerilla warrior, also HAIDUK, HEIDUC [n]
HEYED	HEY, to dance the hey [v]
HEYING	HEY, to dance the hey [v]
HEYS	HEY, to dance the hey [v]
HI	an interjection used as a greeting [interj]
HIANT	(Latin) gaping [adj]
HIATAL	pertaining to a hiatus [adj]
HIATUS	(Latin) a gap or missing section [n -ES]
HIATUSES	HIATUS, (Latin) a gap or missing section [n]
HIBACHI	(Japanese) a portable barbecue for cooking food out of doors [n -S]
HIBACHIS	HIBACHI, (Japanese) a portable barbecue for cooking food out of doors [n]
HIBAKUSHA	(Japanese) a survivor of the 1945 atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki [n -S]
HIBAKUSHAS	HIBAKUSHA, (Japanese) a survivor of the 1945 atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki [n]
HIBERNACLE	that which serves for protection or shelter in winter [n -S]
HIBERNACLES	HIBERNACLE, that which serves for protection or shelter in winter [n]
HIBERNACULA	HIBERNACULUM, (Latin) a shelter occupied during the winter by a dormant animal (as an insect or reptile) [n]
HIBERNACULUM	(Latin) a shelter occupied during the winter by a dormant animal (as an insect or reptile) [n HIBERNACULA]
HIBERNAL	pertaining to winter [adj]
HIBERNATE	to pass the winter in a dormant state [v HIBERNATED, HIBERNATING, HIBERNATES]
HIBERNATED	HIBERNATE, to pass the winter in a dormant state [v]
HIBERNATES	HIBERNATE, to pass the winter in a dormant state [v]
HIBERNATING	HIBERNATE, to pass the winter in a dormant state [v]
HIBERNATION	the act of hibernating [n -S]
HIBERNATIONS	HIBERNATION, the act of hibernating [n]
HIBERNATOR	one who hibernates [n -S]
HIBERNATORS	HIBERNATOR, one who hibernates [n]
HIBERNICISATION	the process or act of making Irish, also HIBERNICIZATION, HIBERNISATION, HIBERNIZATION [n]
HIBERNICISE	to render Irish, also HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v HIBERNICISED, HIBERNICISING, HIBERNICISES]
HIBERNICISED	HIBERNICISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNICISES	HIBERNICISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNICISING	HIBERNICISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNICIZATION	the process or act of making Irish, also HIBERNICISATION, HIBERNISATION, HIBERNIZATION [n]
HIBERNICIZE	to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v HIBERNICIZED, HIBERNICIZING, HIBERNICIZES]
HIBERNICIZED	HIBERNICIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNICIZES	HIBERNICIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNICIZING	HIBERNICIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNISE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNISATION	the act of hibernising, also HIBERNICISATION, HIBERNICIZATION, HIBERNIZATION [n -S]
HIBERNISATIONS	HIBERNISATION, the act of hibernising, also HIBERNICISATION, HIBERNICIZATION, HIBERNIZATION [n]
HIBERNISE	to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNIZE [v HIBERNISED, HIBERNISING, HIBERNISES]
HIBERNISED	HIBERNISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNISES	HIBERNISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNISING	HIBERNISE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNIZE [v]
HIBERNIZATION	the act of hibernizing, also HIBERNICISATION, HIBERNICIZATION, HIBERNISATION [n -S]
HIBERNIZATIONS	HIBERNIZATION, the act of hibernizing, also HIBERNICISATION, HIBERNICIZATION, HIBERNISATION [n]
HIBERNIZE	to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE [v HIBERNIZED, HIBERNIZING, HIBERNIZES]
HIBERNIZED	HIBERNIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE [v]
HIBERNIZES	HIBERNIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE [v]
HIBERNIZING	HIBERNIZE, to render Irish, also HIBERNICISE, HIBERNICIZE, HIBERNISE [v]
HIBISCUS	(Latin) any of numerous chiefly tropical herbaceous plants, shrubs, and trees of the genus Hibiscus [n -ES]
HIBISCUSES	HIBISCUS, (Latin) any of numerous chiefly tropical herbaceous plants, shrubs, and trees of the genus Hibiscus [n]
HIC	used to represent a hiccup [interj]
HICATEE	a West Indian freshwater tortoise, also HICCATEE [n -S]
HICATEES	HICATEE, a West Indian freshwater tortoise, also HICCATEE [n]
HICCATEE	a West Indian freshwater tortoise, also HICATEE [n -S]
HICCATEES	HICCATEE, a West Indian freshwater tortoise, also HICATEE [n]
HICCOUGH	to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HICCOUGHED	HICCOUGH, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP [v]
HICCOUGHING	HICCOUGH, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP [v]
HICCOUGHS	HICCOUGH, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP [v]
HICCUP	to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v HICCUPPED or HICCUPED, HICCUPPING or HICCUPING, HICCUPS]
HICCUPED	HICCUP, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v]
HICCUPIER	HICCUPY, given to hiccuping [adj]
HICCUPIEST	HICCUPY, given to hiccuping [adj]
HICCUPING	HICCUP, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v]
HICCUPPED	HICCUP, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v]
HICCUPPING	HICCUP, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v]
HICCUPS	HICCUP, to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCOUGH [v]
HICCUPY	given to hiccuping [adj HICCUPIER, HICCUPIEST]
HICK	characteristic of rural people [adj HICKER, HICKEST] / a person from the country, a yokel [n -S]
HICKER	HICK, characteristic of rural people [adj]
HICKEST	HICK, characteristic of rural people [adj]
HICKEY	a gadget, also HICKIE [n -S]
HICKEYS	HICKEY, a gadget, also HICKIE [n]
HICKIE	a gadget, also HICKEY [n -S]
HICKIES	HICKIE, a gadget, also HICKEY [n]
HICKISH	like a hick, rustic [adj]
HICKORIES	HICKORY, a hardwood tree [n]
HICKORY	a hardwood tree [n HICKORIES]
HICKS	HICK, a person from the country, a yokel [n]
HICKWALL	(dialect) the green woodpecker [n -S]
HICKWALLS	HICKWALL, (dialect) the green woodpecker [n]
HICKYMAL	(dialect) a titmouse [n -S]
HICKYMALS	HICKYMAL, (dialect) a titmouse [n]
HID	HIDE, to conceal [v]
HIDABLE	able to be hidden [adj]
HIDAGE	a tax formerly paid to the kings of England for every hide of land [n -S]
HIDAGES	HIDAGE, a tax formerly paid to the kings of England for every hide of land [n]
HIDALGA	(Spanish) a title denoting a Spanish noblewoman of the lower class [n -S]
HIDALGAS	HIDALGA, (Spanish) a title denoting a Spanish noblewoman of the lower class [n]
HIDALGO	(Spanish) a title denoting a Spanish nobleman of the lower class [n -S]
HIDALGOISH	like a hidalgo, a Spanish nobleman of the lower class [adj]
HIDALGOISM	the state of being a hidalgo, a Spanish nobleman of the lower class [n -S]
HIDALGOISMS	HIDALGOISM, the state of being a hidalgo, a Spanish nobleman of the lower class [n]
HIDALGOS	HIDALGO, (Spanish) a title denoting a Spanish nobleman of the lower class [n]
HIDDEN	concealed [adj HIDDENLY]
HIDDENITE	an emerald-green variety of spodumene found in Carolina [n -S]
HIDDENITES	HIDDENITE, an emerald-green variety of spodumene found in Carolina [n]
HIDDENLY	HIDDEN, concealed [adv]
HIDDENMOST	most tucked away, most hidden [adj]
HIDDENNESS	the state of being hidden [n -ES]
HIDDENNESSES	HIDDENNESS, the state of being hidden [n]
HIDDER	(Spenser) a young male sheep [n -S]
HIDDERS	HIDDER, (Spenser) a young male sheep [n]
HIDE	to conceal [v HID, HIDDEN, HIDING, HIDES] / to remove the hide (animal's skin) from [v HIDED, HIDING, HIDES]
HIDEAWAY	a hideout [n -S]
HIDEAWAYS	HIDEAWAY, a hideout [n]
HIDEBOUND	having an inflexible or ultraconservative character [adj]
HIDED	HIDE, to conceal [v]
HIDELESS	without a skin [adj]
HIDEOSITIES	HIDEOSITY, hideousness [n]
HIDEOSITY	hideousness [n HIDEOSITIES]
HIDEOUS	very ugly [adj HIDEOUSLY]
HIDEOUSLY	HIDEOUS, very ugly [adv]
HIDEOUSNESS	the state of being hideous [n -ES]
HIDEOUSNESSES	HIDEOUSNESS, the state of being hideous [n]
HIDEOUT	a place of refuge [n -S]
HIDEOUTS	HIDEOUT, a place of refuge [n]
HIDER	one who hides [n -S]
HIDERS	HIDER, one who hides [n]
HIDES	HIDE, to conceal [v]
HIDING	a beating [n -S]
HIDINGS	HIDING, a beating [n]
HIDLING	(Scots) in secret, also HIDLINGS, HIDLINS [adv]
HIDLINGS	(Scots) in secret, also HIDLING, HIDLINS [adv]
HIDLINS	(Scots) in secret, also HIDLING, HIDLINGS [adv]
HIDROSES	HIDROSIS, abnormal perspiration [n]
HIDROSIS	abnormal perspiration [n HIDROSES]
HIDROTIC	a drug that induces perspiration [n -S]
HIDROTICS	HIDROTIC, a drug that induces perspiration [n]
HIE	to hurry along, also HYE [v HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES]
HIED	HIE, to hurry along, also HYE [v]
HIEING	HIE, to hurry along, also HYE [v]
HIELAMAN	(Native Australian) an Australian Aboriginal narrow shield of bark and wood [n -S]
HIELAMANS	HIELAMAN, (Native Australian) an Australian Aboriginal narrow shield of bark and wood [n]
HIELAND	characteristic of Highlanders esp. in respect of supposed gullibility [adj]
HIEMAL	pertaining to winter [adj]
HIEMS	(Shakespeare) winter [n HIEMS]
HIERACIUM	any plant of the genus Hieracium, the hawkweeds [n -S]
HIERACIUMS	HIERACIUM, any plant of the genus Hieracium, the hawkweeds [n]
HIERACOSPHINGES	HIERACOSPHINX, in ancient Egyptian art, a hawk-headed sphinx [n]
HIERACOSPHINX	in ancient Egyptian art, a hawk-headed sphinx [n HIERACOSPHINGES or HIERACOSPHINXES]
HIERACOSPHINXES	HIERACOSPHINX, in ancient Egyptian art, a hawk-headed sphinx [n]
HIERARCH	a high-ranking person esp. an ecclesiastical ruler or potentate [n -S]
HIERARCHAL	of or like a hierarch [adj]
HIERARCHIC	of, relating to, or arranged in a hierarchy, also HIERARCHICAL [adj HIERARCHICALLY]
HIERARCHICAL	of, relating to, or arranged in a hierarchy, also HIERARCHIC [adj HIERARCHICALLY]
HIERARCHICALLY	HIERARCHICAL, of, relating to, or arranged in a hierarchy, also HIERARCHIC [adv]
HIERARCHIES	HIERARCHY, a body or organization classified in successively subordinate grades [n]
HIERARCHISE	to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHIZE [v HIERARCHISED, HIERARCHISING, HIERARCHISES]
HIERARCHISED	HIERARCHISE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHIZE [v]
HIERARCHISES	HIERARCHISE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHIZE [v]
HIERARCHISING	HIERARCHISE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHIZE [v]
HIERARCHISM	a hierarchical system [n -S]
HIERARCHISMS	HIERARCHISM, a hierarchical system [n]
HIERARCHIZE	to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHISE [v HIERARCHIZED, HIERARCHIZING, HIERARCHIZES]
HIERARCHIZED	HIERARCHIZE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHISE [v]
HIERARCHIZES	HIERARCHIZE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHISE [v]
HIERARCHIZING	HIERARCHIZE, to make hierarchical, also HIERARCHISE [v]
HIERARCHS	HIERARCH, a high-ranking person esp. an ecclesiastical ruler or potentate [n]
HIERARCHY	a body or organization classified in successively subordinate grades [n HIERARCHIES]
HIERATIC	the sacred script of ancient Egypt [n -S]
HIERATICA	(Latin) the finest papyrus, used for Egyptian sacred writings [n -S]
HIERATICAL	pertaining to priests, also HIERATIC [adj HIERATICALLY]
HIERATICALLY	HIERATICAL, pertaining to priests, also HIERATIC [adv]
HIERATICAS	HIERATICA, (Latin) the finest papyrus, used for Egyptian sacred writings [n]
HIERATICS	HIERATIC, the sacred script of ancient Egypt [n]
HIEROCRACIES	HIEROCRACY, government by priests or religious ministers [n]
HIEROCRACY	government by priests or religious ministers [n HIEROCRACIES]
HIEROCRAT	a governing priest [n -S]
HIEROCRATIC	of or like a hierocracy, government by priests or religious ministers, also HIEROCRATICAL [adj]
HIEROCRATICAL	of or like a hierocracy, government by priests or religious ministers, also HIEROCRATIC [adj]
HIEROCRATS	HIEROCRAT, a governing priest [n]
HIERODULE	a temple slave in the service of a specified deity [n -S]
HIERODULES	HIERODULE, a temple slave in the service of a specified deity [n]
HIERODULIC	relating to a hierodule, a temple slave in the service of a specified deity [adj]
HIEROGLYPH	a character used in a system of hieroglyphic writing, also HIEROGLYPHIC [n -S] / to represent by hieroglyphs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIEROGLYPHED	HIEROGLYPH, to represent by hieroglyphs [v]
HIEROGLYPHIC	relating to hieroglyphs [adj] / a hieroglyph, also HIEROGLYPH [n -S]
HIEROGLYPHICAL	relating to hieroglyphics [adj]
HIEROGLYPHICS	HIEROGLYPHIC, a hieroglyph, also HIEROGLYPH [n]
HIEROGLYPHING	HIEROGLYPH, to represent by hieroglyphs [v]
HIEROGLYPHIST	a person skilled in hieroglyphics [n -S]
HIEROGLYPHISTS	HIEROGLYPHIST, a person skilled in hieroglyphics [n]
HIEROGLYPHS	HIEROGLYPH, a character used in a system of hieroglyphic writing, also HIEROGLYPHIC [n]
HIEROGRAM	a sacred or hieroglyphic symbol [n -S]
HIEROGRAMMAT	a writer of sacred records, also HIEROGRAMMATE [n -S]
HIEROGRAMMATE	a writer of sacred records, also HIEROGRAMMAT [n -S]
HIEROGRAMMATES	HIEROGRAMMATE, a writer of sacred records, also HIEROGRAMMAT [n]
HIEROGRAMMATIC	relating to the writing of sacred records [adj]
HIEROGRAMMATIST	a writer of sacred records [n]
HIEROGRAMMATS	HIEROGRAMMAT, a writer of sacred records, also HIEROGRAMMATE [n]
HIEROGRAMS	HIEROGRAM, a sacred or hieroglyphic symbol [n]
HIEROGRAPH	a sacred symbol [n -S]
HIEROGRAPHER	a sacred scribe [n -S]
HIEROGRAPHERS	HIEROGRAPHER, a sacred scribe [n]
HIEROGRAPHIC	related to sacred writing, also HIEROGRAPHICAL [adj]
HIEROGRAPHICAL	related to sacred writing, also HIEROGRAPHIC [adj]
HIEROGRAPHIES	HIEROGRAPHY, the description of sacred things [n]
HIEROGRAPHS	HIEROGRAPH, a sacred symbol [n]
HIEROGRAPHY	the description of sacred things [n HIEROGRAPHIES]
HIEROLATRIES	HIEROLATRY, worship of saints or sacred things [n]
HIEROLATRY	worship of saints or sacred things [n HIEROLATRIES]
HIEROLOGIC	relating to hierology, the science of sacred matters, also HIEROLOGICAL [adj]
HIEROLOGICAL	relating to hierology, the science of sacred matters, also HIEROLOGIC [adj]
HIEROLOGIES	HIEROLOGY, the science of sacred matters [n]
HIEROLOGIST	a student of hierology, the science of sacred matters [n -S]
HIEROLOGISTS	HIEROLOGIST, a student of hierology, the science of sacred matters [n]
HIEROLOGY	the science of sacred matters [n HIEROLOGIES]
HIEROMANCIES	HIEROMANCY, divination by studying objects offered in sacrifice [n]
HIEROMANCY	divination by studying objects offered in sacrifice [n HIEROMANCIES]
HIEROPHANT	one who shows or reveals sacred things; a priest [n -S]
HIEROPHANTIC	of or like a hierophant [adj]
HIEROPHANTS	HIEROPHANT, one who shows or reveals sacred things; a priest [n]
HIEROPHOBIA	a morbid fear of sacred things [n -S]
HIEROPHOBIAS	HIEROPHOBIA, a morbid fear of sacred things [n]
HIEROPHOBIC	someone having a fear of sacred things [n -S]
HIEROPHOBICS	HIEROPHOBIC, someone having a fear of sacred things [n]
HIEROSCOPIES	HIEROSCOPY, divination using entrails [n]
HIEROSCOPY	divination using entrails [n HIEROSCOPIES]
HIERURGICAL	relating to hierurgy [adj]
HIERURGIES	HIERURGY, a sacred performance [n]
HIERURGY	a sacred performance [n HIERURGIES]
HIES	HIE, to hurry along, also HYE [v]
HIFALUTIN	pretentious, affected, also HIGHFALUTIN, HIGHFALUTING [adj]
HIGGLE	to hawk or peddle provisions [v HIGGLED, HIGGLING, HIGGLES]
HIGGLED	HIGGLE, to hawk or peddle provisions [v]
HIGGLER	a salesperson who insists on a certain price [n -S]
HIGGLERS	HIGGLER, a salesperson who insists on a certain price [n]
HIGGLES	HIGGLE, to hawk or peddle provisions [v]
HIGGLING	hawking provisions [n -S]
HIGGLINGS	HIGGLING, hawking provisions [n]
HIGH	to turn to the left [v -ED, -ING, -S] / reaching far upward [adj HIGHER, HIGHEST, HIGHLY]
HIGHBALL	to go at great speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHBALLED	HIGHBALL, to go at great speed [v]
HIGHBALLING	HIGHBALL, to go at great speed [v]
HIGHBALLS	HIGHBALL, to go at great speed [v]
HIGHBINDER	a swindler, gangster or corrupt politician [n -S]
HIGHBINDERS	HIGHBINDER, a swindler, gangster or corrupt politician [n]
HIGHBLOODED	of noble lineage [adj]
HIGHBORN	of noble birth [adj]
HIGHBOY	a tall chest of drawers [n -S]
HIGHBOYS	HIGHBOY, a tall chest of drawers [n]
HIGHBRED	of noble breed [adj]
HIGHBROW	an intellectual [n -S]
HIGHBROWED	being of a highbrow disposition [adj]
HIGHBROWISM	the state of being a highbrow [n -S]
HIGHBROWISMS	HIGHBROWISM, the state of being a highbrow [n]
HIGHBROWS	HIGHBROW, an intellectual [n]
HIGHBUSH	a shrub of the genus Vaccinium of eastern North America [n -ES]
HIGHBUSHES	HIGHBUSH, a shrub of the genus Vaccinium of eastern North America [n]
HIGHCHAIR	a chair for a child to sit at table [n -S]
HIGHCHAIRS	HIGHCHAIR, a chair for a child to sit at table [n]
HIGHED	HIGH, to turn to the left [v]
HIGHER	to raise, make higher [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHERED	HIGHER, to raise, make higher [v]
HIGHERING	HIGHER, to raise, make higher [v]
HIGHERMOST	highest, also HIGHMOST [adj]
HIGHERS	HIGHER, to raise, make higher [v]
HIGHEST	HIGH, reaching far upward [adj]
HIGHFALUTIN	pretentious, affected, also HIFALUTIN, HIGHFALUTING [adj] / bombastic discourse [n -S]
HIGHFALUTING	pretentious, affected, also HIFALUTIN, HIGHFALUTIN [adj] / bombastic discourse [n -S]
HIGHFALUTINGS	HIGHFALUTING, bombastic discourse [n]
HIGHFALUTINS	HIGHFALUTIN, bombastic discourse [n]
HIGHFLIER	a bird that flies high; a high achiever, also HIGHFLYER [n -S]
HIGHFLIERS	HIGHFLIER, a bird that flies high; a high achiever, also HIGHFLYER [n]
HIGHFLYER	a bird that flies high; a high achiever, also HIGHFLIER [n -S]
HIGHFLYERS	HIGHFLYER, a bird that flies high; a high achiever, also HIGHFLIER [n]
HIGHING	HIGH, to turn to the left [v]
HIGHISH	somewhat high [adj]
HIGHJACK	to steal in transit, also HIJACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHJACKED	HIGHJACK, to steal in transit, also HIJACK [v]
HIGHJACKER	one that highjacks, also HIJACKER [n -S]
HIGHJACKERS	HIGHJACKER, one that highjacks, also HIJACKER [n]
HIGHJACKING	the seizing of a vehicle in transit, also HIJACKING [n -S]
HIGHJACKINGS	HIGHJACKING, the seizing of a vehicle in transit, also HIJACKING [n]
HIGHJACKS	HIGHJACK, to steal in transit, also HIJACK [v]
HIGHJINKS	frolics, also HIJINKS [n]
HIGHLAND	an elevated region [n -S]
HIGHLANDER	an inhabitant of a highland [n -S]
HIGHLANDERS	HIGHLANDER, an inhabitant of a highland [n]
HIGHLANDS	HIGHLAND, an elevated region [n]
HIGHLIFE	the lifestyle of fashionable society [n -S]
HIGHLIFES	HIGHLIFE, the lifestyle of fashionable society [n]
HIGHLIGHT	to throw into relief by strong light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHLIGHTED	HIGHLIGHT, to throw into relief by strong light [v]
HIGHLIGHTER	a broad-tipped felt pen for highlighting parts of a text, etc.; a cosmetic used to emphasize features on the face [n -S]
HIGHLIGHTERS	HIGHLIGHTER, a broad-tipped felt pen for highlighting parts of a text, etc.; a cosmetic used to emphasize features on the face [n]
HIGHLIGHTING	HIGHLIGHT, to throw into relief by strong light [v]
HIGHLIGHTS	HIGHLIGHT, to throw into relief by strong light [v]
HIGHLY	HIGH, reaching far upward [adv]
HIGHMAN	a loaded die [n HIGHMEN]
HIGHMEN	HIGHMAN, a loaded die [n]
HIGHMOST	highest, also HIGHERMOST [adj]
HIGHNESS	the state of being high [n -ES]
HIGHNESSES	HIGHNESS, the state of being high [n]
HIGHRISE	a building with many stories [n -S]
HIGHRISES	HIGHRISE, a building with many stories [n]
HIGHROAD	a highway; a much travelled or main road [n -S]
HIGHROADS	HIGHROAD, a highway; a much travelled or main road [n]
HIGHS	HIGH, to turn to the left [v]
HIGHSPOT	a high point [n -S]
HIGHSPOTS	HIGHSPOT, a high point [n]
HIGHT	(archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHTAIL	to retreat rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIGHTAILED	HIGHTAIL, to retreat rapidly [v]
HIGHTAILING	HIGHTAIL, to retreat rapidly [v]
HIGHTAILS	HIGHTAIL, to retreat rapidly [v]
HIGHTED	HIGHT, (archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE [v]
HIGHTH	(archaic) height, also HEIGHTH [n -S]
HIGHTHS	HIGHTH, (archaic) height, also HEIGHTH [n]
HIGHTING	the act of commanding or calling [n -S]
HIGHTINGS	HIGHTING, the act of commanding or calling [n]
HIGHTOP	the top of a ship's mast [n -S]
HIGHTOPS	HIGHTOP, the top of a ship's mast [n]
HIGHTS	HIGHT, (archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE [v]
HIGHVELD	(South African) a high altitude grassland region of East South Africa [n -S]
HIGHVELDS	HIGHVELD, (South African) a high altitude grassland region of East South Africa [n]
HIGHWAY	a major road [n -S]
HIGHWAYMAN	a thief who robs travellers on a road [n HIGHWAYMEN]
HIGHWAYMEN	HIGHWAYMAN, a thief who robs travellers on a road [n]
HIGHWAYS	HIGHWAY, a major road [n]
HIGHWROUGHT	wrought with skill; elaborate [adj]
HIJAB	(Arabic) a covering for a Muslim woman's head and face, also HEJAB [n -S]
HIJABS	HIJAB, (Arabic) a covering for a Muslim woman's head and face, also HEJAB [n]
HIJACK	to steal in transit, also HIGHJACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIJACKED	HIJACK, to steal in transit, also HIGHJACK [v]
HIJACKER	one that hijacks, also HIGHJACKER [n -S]
HIJACKERS	HIJACKER, one that hijacks, also HIGHJACKER [n]
HIJACKING	the act of stealing in transit, also HIGHJACKING [n -S]
HIJACKINGS	HIJACKING, the act of stealing in transit, also HIGHJACKING [n]
HIJACKS	HIJACK, to steal in transit, also HIGHJACK [v]
HIJINKS	frolics, also HIGHJINKS [n]
HIJRA	(Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRAH [n -S]
HIJRAH	(Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA [n -S]
HIJRAHS	HIJRAH, (Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRA [n]
HIJRAS	HIJRA, (Arabic) the flight of Mohammed from Mecca, also HEGIRA, HEJIRA, HEJRA, HIJRAH [n]
HIKE	to go walking [v HIKED, HIKING, HIKES]
HIKED	HIKE, to go walking [v]
HIKER	one who hikes [n -S]
HIKERS	HIKER, one who hikes [n]
HIKES	HIKE, to go walking [v]
HIKING	the act of walking a long distance [n -S]
HIKINGS	HIKING, the act of walking a long distance [n]
HIKOI	(Maori) to take part in a protest march [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HIKOIED	HIKOI, (Maori) to take part in a protest march [v]
HIKOIING	HIKOI, (Maori) to take part in a protest march [v]
HIKOIS	HIKOI, (Maori) to take part in a protest march [v]
HILA	HILUM, (Latin) the scar on a seed where it joined its stalk, also HILUS [n]
HILAR	belonging to the hilum, a mark where seed was attached to its stalk [adj]
HILARIOUS	very amusing [adj HILARIOUSLY]
HILARIOUSLY	HILARIOUS, very amusing [adv]
HILARIOUSNESS	HILARIOUS, very amusing [n]
HILARIOUSNESSES	HILARIOUSNESS, HILARIOUS, very amusing [n]
HILARITIES	HILARITY, noisy merriment [n]
HILARITY	noisy merriment [n HILARITIES]
HILCH	(Scots) to hobble [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HILCHED	HILCH, (Scots) to hobble [v]
HILCHES	HILCH, (Scots) to hobble [v]
HILCHING	HILCH, (Scots) to hobble [v]
HILD	(Spenser) held [v]
HILDING	(archaic) a mean cowardly person, also HYLDING [n -S]
HILDINGS	HILDING, (archaic) a mean cowardly person, also HYLDING [n]
HILI	HILUS, (Latin) the scar on a seed where it joined its stalk, also HILUM [n]
HILL	to form into banked up land [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILLBILLIES	HILLBILLY, a simple rustic, a yokel [n]
HILLBILLY	a simple rustic, a yokel [n HILLBILLIES]
HILLCREST	the top of a hill [n -S]
HILLCRESTS	HILLCREST, the top of a hill [n]
HILLED	HILL, to form into banked up land [v]
HILLER	something that hills [n -S]
HILLERS	HILLER, something that hills [n]
HILLFOLK	people living among the hills [n]
HILLFORT	a fort built on a hill [n -S]
HILLFORTS	HILLFORT, a fort built on a hill [n]
HILLIER	HILLY, abounding in hills [adj]
HILLIEST	HILLY, abounding in hills [adj]
HILLINESS	the state of being hilly [n -ES]
HILLINESSES	HILLINESS, the state of being hilly [n]
HILLING	tobogganing down a slope of ice [n -S]
HILLINGS	HILLING, tobogganing down a slope of ice [n]
HILLMEN	people living among the hills [n]
HILLO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HILLOA	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILLOAED	HILLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOAING	HILLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOAS	HILLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOCK	a small hill [n -S]
HILLOCKED	having hillocks [adj]
HILLOCKIER	HILLOCKY, full of hillocks [adj]
HILLOCKIEST	HILLOCKY, full of hillocks [adj]
HILLOCKS	HILLOCK, a small hill [n]
HILLOCKY	full of hillocks [adj HILLOCKIER, HILLOCKIEST]
HILLOED	HILLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOES	HILLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOING	HILLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLOS	HILLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HILLS	HILL, to form into banked up land [v]
HILLSIDE	the side of a hill [n -S]
HILLSIDES	HILLSIDE, the side of a hill [n]
HILLSLOPE	the slope of a hill [n -S]
HILLSLOPES	HILLSLOPE, the slope of a hill [n]
HILLTOP	the top of a hill [n -S]
HILLTOPS	HILLTOP, the top of a hill [n]
HILLWALKER	one who likes walking in the hills [n -S]
HILLWALKERS	HILLWALKER, one who likes walking in the hills [n]
HILLWALKING	the pastime of walking in the hills [n -S]
HILLWALKINGS	HILLWALKING, the pastime of walking in the hills [n]
HILLY	abounding in hills [adj HILLIER, HILLIEST]
HILT	to provide a handle for a weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HILTED	HILT, to provide a handle for a weapon [v]
HILTING	HILT, to provide a handle for a weapon [v]
HILTLESS	without a hilt [adj]
HILTS	HILT, to provide a handle for a weapon [v]
HILUM	(Latin) the scar on a seed where it joined its stalk, also HILUS [n HILA]
HILUS	(Latin) the scar on a seed where it joined its stalk, also HILUM [n HILI]
HIM	a pronoun representing a male person or thing [pron -S]
HIMATIA	HIMATION, (Greek) a rectangular garment of ancient Greece, worn draped over left shoulder and wrapped around the body [n]
HIMATION	(Greek) a rectangular garment of ancient Greece, worn draped over left shoulder and wrapped around the body [n HIMATIONS or HIMATIA]
HIMATIONS	HIMATION, (Greek) a rectangular garment of ancient Greece, worn draped over left shoulder and wrapped around the body [n]
HIMBO	(offensive) a male bimbo, a superficial, stupid man, who is overly concerned with his looks [n -S]
HIMBOS	HIMBO, (offensive) a male bimbo, a superficial, stupid man, who is overly concerned with his looks [n]
HIMS	HIM [n]
HIMSELF	the reflexive form of the 3rd person singular masculine pronoun [pron]
HIN	a Hebrew unit of liquid measure [n -S]
HINAHINA	(Maori) a small, bushy white-barked tree of New Zealand [n -S]
HINAHINAS	HINAHINA, (Maori) a small, bushy white-barked tree of New Zealand [n]
HINAU	(Maori) a New Zealand tree [n -S]
HINAUS	HINAU, (Maori) a New Zealand tree [n]
HIND	the female of the red deer in or after its third year, also HYNDE [n -S]
HINDBERRIES	HINDBERRY, the raspberry [n]
HINDBERRY	the raspberry [n HINDBERRIES]
HINDBRAIN	the posterior of the three principal divisions of the brain [n -S]
HINDBRAINS	HINDBRAIN, the posterior of the three principal divisions of the brain [n]
HINDCAST	to test a mathematical model by inputting known or closely estimated data for past events to see how well the output matches the known results [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HINDCASTED	HINDCAST, to test a mathematical model by inputting known or closely estimated data for past events to see how well the output matches the known results [v]
HINDCASTING	HINDCAST, to test a mathematical model by inputting known or closely estimated data for past events to see how well the output matches the known results [v]
HINDCASTS	HINDCAST, to test a mathematical model by inputting known or closely estimated data for past events to see how well the output matches the known results [v]
HINDER	to impede [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HINDERANCE	an act of hindering; that which hinders, also HINDRANCE [n -S]
HINDERANCES	HINDERANCE, an act of hindering; that which hinders, also HINDRANCE [n]
HINDERED	HINDER, to impede [v]
HINDERER	one who hinders [n -S]
HINDERERS	HINDERER, one who hinders [n]
HINDERING	impeding [adj HINDERINGLY] / the act of hindering [n -S]
HINDERINGLY	HINDERING, impeding [adv]
HINDERINGS	HINDERING, the act of hindering [n]
HINDERLAND	a type of linen cloth from Europe [n -S]
HINDERLANDS	(Scots) the buttocks, also HINDERLANS, HINDERLINGS, HINDERLINS [n]
HINDERLANS	(Scots) the buttocks, also HINDERLANDS, HINDERLINGS, HINDERLINS [n]
HINDERLINGS	(Scots) the buttocks, also HINDERLANDS, HINDERLANS, HINDERLINS [n]
HINDERLINS	(Scots) the buttocks, also HINDERLANDS, HINDERLANS, HINDERLINGS [n]
HINDERMOST	furthest to the rear, also HINDMOST [adj]
HINDERS	HINDER, to impede [v]
HINDFEET	HINDFOOT, a rear foot [n]
HINDFOOT	a rear foot [n HINDFEET]
HINDFOREMOST	with the back part in the front place [adv]
HINDGUT	the rear part of the alimentary canal [n -S]
HINDGUTS	HINDGUT, the rear part of the alimentary canal [n]
HINDHEAD	the back of the head [n -S]
HINDHEADS	HINDHEAD, the back of the head [n]
HINDLEG	a rear leg [n -S]
HINDLEGS	HINDLEG, a rear leg [n]
HINDMILK	breast milk exuded after the first part of a feeding [n -S]
HINDMILKS	HINDMILK, breast milk exuded after the first part of a feeding [n]
HINDMOST	farthest to the rear, also HINDERMOST [adj]
HINDQUARTER	the back half of a side of beef, including one or two ribs [n -S]
HINDQUARTERS	HINDQUARTER, the back half of a side of beef, including one or two ribs [n]
HINDRANCE	an act of hindering; that which hinders, also HINDERANCE [n -S]
HINDRANCES	HINDRANCE, an act of hindering; that which hinders, also HINDERANCE [n]
HINDS	HIND, the female of the red deer in or after its third year, also HYNDE [n]
HINDSHANK	meat from an animal's hind leg [n -S]
HINDSHANKS	HINDSHANK, meat from an animal's hind leg [n]
HINDSIGHT	the ability or opportunity to understand and explain an event after it has happened [n -S]
HINDSIGHTS	HINDSIGHT, the ability or opportunity to understand and explain an event after it has happened [n]
HINDWARD	towards the rear [adv]
HINDWING	a rear wing [n -S]
HINDWINGS	HINDWING, a rear wing [n]
HING	(Hindi) a foul-smelling gum resin [n -S]
HINGE	to attach a jointed device [v HINGED, HINGING, HINGES]
HINGED	HINGE, to attach a jointed device [v]
HINGELESS	without hinges [adj]
HINGELIKE	like a hinge [adj]
HINGER	one that hinges [n -S]
HINGERS	HINGER, one that hinges [n]
HINGES	HINGE, to attach a jointed device [v]
HINGING	HINGE, to attach a jointed device [v]
HINGS	HING, (Hindi) a foul-smelling gum resin [n]
HINKIER	HINKY, strange, unreliable [adj]
HINKIEST	HINKY, strange, unreliable [adj]
HINKY	strange, unreliable [adj HINKIER, HINKIEST]
HINNIE	a darling, sweetheart, also HINNY [n -S]
HINNIED	HINNY, to neigh, whinny, also HINNIE [v]
HINNIES	HINNY, to neigh, whinny, also HINNIE [v]
HINNY	to neigh, whinny, also HINNIE [v HINNIED, HINNYING, HINNIES]
HINNYING	HINNY, to neigh, whinny, also HINNIE [v]
HINS	HIN, a Hebrew unit of liquid measure [n]
HINT	to suggest indirectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HINTED	HINT, to suggest indirectly [v]
HINTER	one that hints [n -S]
HINTERLAND	the inland area behind coast or coastal town [n -S]
HINTERLANDS	HINTERLAND, the inland area behind coast or coastal town [n]
HINTERS	HINTER, one that hints [n]
HINTING	suggestive [adj HINTINGLY] / the act of hinting [n -S]
HINTINGLY	HINTING, suggestive [adv]
HINTINGS	HINTING, the act of hinting [n]
HINTS	HINT, to suggest indirectly [v]
HIOI	(Maori) a New Zealand plant of the mint family [n -S]
HIOIS	HIOI, (Maori) a New Zealand plant of the mint family [n]
HIP	to build a type of roof [v HIPT or HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] / aware of the latest styles and trends [adj HIPPER, HIPPEST, HIPLY]
HIPBONE	a pelvic bone [n -S]
HIPBONES	HIPBONE, a pelvic bone [n]
HIPHUGGER	of trousers, having a low waist [adj]
HIPLESS	lacking a pelvic joint [adj]
HIPLIKE	resembling a hip [adj]
HIPLINE	the distance around the hips [n -S]
HIPLINES	HIPLINE, the distance around the hips [n]
HIPLY	HIP, aware of the latest styles and trends [adv]
HIPNESS	the state of being hip [n -ES]
HIPNESSES	HIPNESS, the state of being hip [n]
HIPPARCH	(Greek) a cavalry commander in ancient Greece [n -S]
HIPPARCHS	HIPPARCH, (Greek) a cavalry commander in ancient Greece [n]
HIPPEASTRUM	any plant of the South American genus Hippeastrum, bulbous, with white or red flowers [n -S]
HIPPEASTRUMS	HIPPEASTRUM, any plant of the South American genus Hippeastrum, bulbous, with white or red flowers [n]
HIPPED	HIP, to build a type of roof [v]
HIPPEN	a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPIN, HIPPING [n -S]
HIPPENS	HIPPEN, a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPIN, HIPPING [n]
HIPPER	HIP, aware of the latest styles and trends [adj]
HIPPEST	HIP, aware of the latest styles and trends [adj]
HIPPIATRIC	relating to the treatment of horses' diseases [adj]
HIPPIATRICS	the study of the diseases of horses [n]
HIPPIATRIES	HIPPIATRY, the treatment of diseases of horses [n]
HIPPIATRIST	a vet specialising in horses [n -S]
HIPPIATRISTS	HIPPIATRIST, a vet specialising in horses [n]
HIPPIATRY	the treatment of diseases of horses [n HIPPIATRIES]
HIPPIC	about horses [adj]
HIPPIE	a nonconformist, also HIPPY [n -S]
HIPPIEDOM	the world of the hippie, also HIPPYDOM [n -S]
HIPPIEDOMS	HIPPIEDOM, the world of the hippie, also HIPPYDOM [n]
HIPPIEISH	like a hippie [adj]
HIPPIENESS	the state of being a hippie [n -ES]
HIPPIENESSES	HIPPIENESS, the state of being a hippie [n]
HIPPIER	HIPPY, having big hips [adj]
HIPPIES	HIPPIE, a nonconformist, also HIPPY [n]
HIPPIEST	HIPPY, having big hips [adj]
HIPPIN	a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPEN, HIPPING [n -S]
HIPPINESS	the state of being a hippy [n -ES]
HIPPINESSES	HIPPINESS, the state of being a hippy [n]
HIPPING	(Scots) a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPIN, HIPPEN [n -S]
HIPPINGS	HIPPING, (Scots) a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPIN, HIPPEN [n]
HIPPINS	HIPPIN, a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPEN, HIPPING [n]
HIPPISH	melancholy [adj]
HIPPO	(short for) a hippopotamus [n -S]
HIPPOCAMPAL	relating to the hippocampus [adj]
HIPPOCAMPI	HIPPOCAMPUS, one of two ridges along each lateral ventricle of the brain [n]
HIPPOCAMPUS	one of two ridges along each lateral ventricle of the brain [n HIPPOCAMPI]
HIPPOCENTAUR	a mythical creature, half man and half horse [n -S]
HIPPOCENTAURS	HIPPOCENTAUR, a mythical creature, half man and half horse [n]
HIPPOCRAS	a kind of medieval hot spiced wine [n -ES]
HIPPOCRASES	HIPPOCRAS, a kind of medieval hot spiced wine [n]
HIPPOCREPIAN	a type of bryozoan that has a lophophore shaped like a horseshoe [n -S]
HIPPOCREPIANS	HIPPOCREPIAN, a type of bryozoan that has a lophophore shaped like a horseshoe [n]
HIPPODAME	(Spenser) a fabulous sea monster [n -S]
HIPPODAMES	HIPPODAME, (Spenser) a fabulous sea monster [n]
HIPPODAMIST	a horse-tamer [n -S]
HIPPODAMISTS	HIPPODAMIST, a horse-tamer [n]
HIPPODAMOUS	horse-taming [adj]
HIPPODROME	a place set apart for equestrian and chariot races [n -S]
HIPPODROMES	HIPPODROME, a place set apart for equestrian and chariot races [n]
HIPPODROMIC	relating to a hippodrome [adj]
HIPPOGRIFF	a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin, also HIPPOGRYPH [n -S]
HIPPOGRIFFS	HIPPOGRIFF, a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin, also HIPPOGRYPH [n]
HIPPOGRYPH	a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin, also HIPPOGRIFF [n -S]
HIPPOGRYPHS	HIPPOGRYPH, a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin, also HIPPOGRIFF [n]
HIPPOLOGIES	HIPPOLOGY, the study of horses [n]
HIPPOLOGIST	a student of horses [n -S]
HIPPOLOGISTS	HIPPOLOGIST, a student of horses [n]
HIPPOLOGY	the study of horses [n HIPPOLOGIES]
HIPPOMANES	an ancient philtre obtained from a mare or foal [n]
HIPPOPHAGIES	HIPPOPHAGY, feeding on horses [n]
HIPPOPHAGIST	one who eats horseflesh [n -S]
HIPPOPHAGISTS	HIPPOPHAGIST, one who eats horseflesh [n]
HIPPOPHAGOUS	eating horseflesh [adj]
HIPPOPHAGY	feeding on horses [n HIPPOPHAGIES]
HIPPOPHILE	a lover of horses [n -S]
HIPPOPHILES	HIPPOPHILE, a lover of horses [n]
HIPPOPHOBE	a hater of horses [n -S]
HIPPOPHOBES	HIPPOPHOBE, a hater of horses [n]
HIPPOPOTAMI	HIPPOPOTAMUS, a large African artiodactyl ungulate of aquatic habits [n]
HIPPOPOTAMIAN	like a hippopotamus, clumsy, also HIPPOPOTAMIC [adj]
HIPPOPOTAMIC	like a hippopotamus, clumsy, also HIPPOPOTAMIAN [adj]
HIPPOPOTAMUS	a large African artiodactyl ungulate of aquatic habits [n HIPPOPOTAMI or HIPPOPOTAMUSES]
HIPPOPOTAMUSES	HIPPOPOTAMUS, a large African artiodactyl ungulate of aquatic habits [n]
HIPPOS	HIPPO, (short for) a hippopotamus [n]
HIPPURIC	denoting an acid [adj]
HIPPURITE	a Cretaceous fossil lamellibranch with one conical valve and one flat one [n -S]
HIPPURITES	HIPPURITE, a Cretaceous fossil lamellibranch with one conical valve and one flat one [n]
HIPPURITIC	of or like a hippurite, a cone-shaped fossil bivalve mollusc [adj]
HIPPUS	(Greek) a clonic spasm of the iris [n -ES]
HIPPUSES	HIPPUS, (Greek) a clonic spasm of the iris [n]
HIPPY	having big hips [adj HIPPIER, HIPPIEST] / a nonconformist [n HIPPIES]
HIPPYDOM	the world of the hippy, also HIPPIEDOM [n -S]
HIPPYDOMS	HIPPYDOM, the world of the hippy, also HIPPIEDOM [n]
HIPPYISH	relating to or resembling a hippy [adj]
HIPS	HIP, to build a type of roof [v]
HIPSHOT	having the hip out of joint [adj]
HIPSTER	a person who knows and appreciates up-to-date jazz, also HEPSTER [n -S]
HIPSTERISM	the state of being a hipster, a person who knows and appreciates up-to-date jazz [n -S]
HIPSTERISMS	HIPSTERISM, the state of being a hipster, a person who knows and appreciates up-to-date jazz [n]
HIPSTERS	HIPSTER, a person who knows and appreciates up-to-date jazz, also HEPSTER [n]
HIPT	HIP, to build a type of roof [v]
HIRABLE	available for hire, also HIREABLE [adj]
HIRAGANA	(Japanese) a Japanese cursive script [n -S]
HIRAGANAS	HIRAGANA, (Japanese) a Japanese cursive script [n]
HIRAGE	(New Zealand) the fee for hiring something, also HIREAGE [n -S]
HIRAGES	HIRAGE, (New Zealand) the fee for hiring something, also HIREAGE [n]
HIRCINE	characteristic of a goat, esp. its odor [adj]
HIRCOCERVUS	a fabulous creature, half goat, half stag [n -ES]
HIRCOCERVUSES	HIRCOCERVUS, a fabulous creature, half goat, half stag [n]
HIRCOSITIES	HIRCOSITY, goatishness, lewdness [n]
HIRCOSITY	goatishness, lewdness [n HIRCOSITIES]
HIRE	to use for a price [v HIRED, HIRING, HIRES]
HIREABLE	available for hire, also HIRABLE [adj]
HIREAGE	(New Zealand) the fee for hiring something, also HIRAGE [n -S]
HIREAGES	HIREAGE, (New Zealand) the fee for hiring something, also HIRAGE [n]
HIRED	HIRE, to use for a price [v]
HIREE	one who is hired [n -S]
HIREES	HIREE, one who is hired [n]
HIRELING	one that works for money only [n -S]
HIRELINGS	HIRELING, one that works for money only [n]
HIRER	one who hires [n -S]
HIRERS	HIRER, one who hires [n]
HIRES	HIRE, to use for a price [v]
HIRING	the act by which an article is hired [n -S]
HIRINGS	HIRING, the act by which an article is hired [n]
HIRLING	a young seatrout, a finnock, also HERLING [n -S]
HIRLINGS	HIRLING, a young seatrout, a finnock, also HERLING [n]
HIRPLE	(Scots) to walk lamely [v HIRPLED, HIRPLING, HIRPLES]
HIRPLED	HIRPLE, (Scots) to walk lamely [v]
HIRPLES	HIRPLE, (Scots) to walk lamely [v]
HIRPLING	HIRPLE, (Scots) to walk lamely [v]
HIRRIENT	a roughly trilled sound [n -S]
HIRRIENTS	HIRRIENT, a roughly trilled sound [n]
HIRSEL	(Scots) to herd sheep [v HIRSELED or HIRSELLED, HIRSELING or HIRSELLING, HIRSELS]
HIRSELED	HIRSEL, (Scots) to herd sheep [v]
HIRSELING	HIRSEL, (Scots) to herd sheep [v]
HIRSELLED	HIRSEL, (Scots) to herd sheep [v]
HIRSELLING	the act of putting into different groups [n -S]
HIRSELLINGS	HIRSELLING, the act of putting into different groups [n]
HIRSELS	HIRSEL, (Scots) to herd sheep [v]
HIRSLE	(Scots) to slide along [v HIRSLED, HIRSLING, HIRSLES]
HIRSLED	HIRSLE, (Scots) to slide along [v]
HIRSLES	HIRSLE, (Scots) to slide along [v]
HIRSLING	HIRSLE, (Scots) to slide along [v]
HIRSTIE	(Scots) dry, barren, also HISTIE [adj]
HIRSUTE	roughly hairy [adj]
HIRSUTENESS	the state of being hirsute [n -ES]
HIRSUTENESSES	HIRSUTENESS, the state of being hirsute [n]
HIRSUTISM	the state of being hirsute, hairy [n -S]
HIRSUTISMS	HIRSUTISM, the state of being hirsute, hairy [n]
HIRUDIN	a substance present in the salivary glands of leeches, used as an anticoagulant [n -S]
HIRUDINEAN	relating to the leech family [adj] / a member of the leech family [n -S]
HIRUDINEANS	HIRUDINEAN, a member of the leech family [n]
HIRUDINOID	like a leech [adj]
HIRUDINOUS	of or like hirudin, a substance present in the salivary glands of leeches, used as an anticoagulant [adj]
HIRUDINS	HIRUDIN, a substance present in the salivary glands of leeches, used as an anticoagulant [n]
HIRUNDINE	of or pertaining to swallows [adj]
HIS	of or belonging to a male person or thing [adj]
HISH	to hiss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HISHED	HISH, to hiss [v]
HISHES	HISH, to hiss [v]
HISHING	HISH, to hiss [v]
HISN	(dialect) his [pron]
HISPANICISE	to render Hispanic, also HISPANICIZE [v HISPANICISED, HISPANICISING, HISPANICISES]
HISPANICISED	HISPANICISE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICIZE [v]
HISPANICISES	HISPANICISE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICIZE [v]
HISPANICISING	HISPANICISE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICIZE [v]
HISPANICISM	a Spanish phrase [n -S]
HISPANICISMS	HISPANICISM, a Spanish phrase [n]
HISPANICIZE	to render Hispanic, also HISPANICISE [v HISPANICIZED, HISPANICIZING, HISPANICIZES]
HISPANICIZED	HISPANICIZE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICISE [v]
HISPANICIZES	HISPANICIZE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICISE [v]
HISPANICIZING	HISPANICIZE, to render Hispanic, also HISPANICISE [v]
HISPANIDAD	a movement asserting the cultural unity of Spain and Latin America, also HISPANISM [n -S]
HISPANIDADS	HISPANIDAD, a movement asserting the cultural unity of Spain and Latin America, also HISPANISM [n]
HISPANIOLISE	to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLIZE [v HISPANIOLISED, HISPANIOLISING, HISPANIOLISES]
HISPANIOLISED	HISPANIOLISE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLIZE [v]
HISPANIOLISES	HISPANIOLISE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLIZE [v]
HISPANIOLISING	HISPANIOLISE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLIZE [v]
HISPANIOLIZE	to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLISE [v HISPANIOLIZED, HISPANIOLIZING, HISPANIOLIZES]
HISPANIOLIZED	HISPANIOLIZE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLISE [v]
HISPANIOLIZES	HISPANIOLIZE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLISE [v]
HISPANIOLIZING	HISPANIOLIZE, to make Spanish, also HISPANIOLISE [v]
HISPANISM	a movement asserting the cultural unity of Spain and Latin America, also HISPANIDAD [n -S]
HISPANISMS	HISPANISM, a movement asserting the cultural unity of Spain and Latin America, also HISPANIDAD [n]
HISPID	covered with stiff hairs [adj]
HISPIDITIES	HISPIDITY, shagginess [n]
HISPIDITY	shagginess [n HISPIDITIES]
HISS	to make a sibilant sound, also HIZZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HISSED	HISS, to make a sibilant sound, also HIZZ [v]
HISSELF	(dialect) himself [pron]
HISSER	one who hisses [n -S]
HISSERS	HISSER, one who hisses [n]
HISSES	HISS, to make a sibilant sound, also HIZZ [v]
HISSIER	HISSY, temperamental [adj]
HISSIES	HISSY, a tantrum [n]
HISSIEST	HISSY, temperamental [adj]
HISSING	making a hiss [adj HISSINGLY] / an object of scorn [n -S]
HISSINGLY	HISSING, making a hiss [adv]
HISSINGS	HISSING, an object of scorn [n]
HISSY	a tantrum [n HISSIES] / temperamental [adj HISSIER, HISSIEST]
HIST	(archaic) an expression used to attract attention [interj] / to urge or summon with such an interjection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HISTAMIN	a base used in medicine obtained from ergot and present in all the tissues of the body, also HISTAMINE [n -S]
HISTAMINASE	a digestive enzyme that converts histidine to histamine [n -S]
HISTAMINASES	HISTAMINASE, a digestive enzyme that converts histidine to histamine [n]
HISTAMINE	a base used in medicine obtained from ergot and present in all the tissues of the body, also HISTAMIN [n -S]
HISTAMINERGIC	liberating or activated by histamine [adj]
HISTAMINES	HISTAMINE, a base used in medicine obtained from ergot and present in all the tissues of the body, also HISTAMIN [n]
HISTAMINIC	relating to a histamine [adj]
HISTAMINS	HISTAMIN, a base used in medicine obtained from ergot and present in all the tissues of the body, also HISTAMINE [n]
HISTED	HIST, to urge or summon with such an interjection [v]
HISTIDIN	an amino acid found in proteins, also HISTIDINE [n -S]
HISTIDINE	an amino acid found in proteins, also HISTIDIN [n -S]
HISTIDINES	HISTIDINE, an amino acid found in proteins, also HISTIDIN [n]
HISTIDINS	HISTIDIN, an amino acid found in proteins, also HISTIDINE [n]
HISTIE	(Scots) dry, barren, also HIRSTIE [adj]
HISTING	HIST, to urge or summon with such an interjection [v]
HISTIOCYTE	a macrophage [n -S]
HISTIOCYTES	HISTIOCYTE, a macrophage [n]
HISTIOCYTIC	relating to a histiocyte [adj]
HISTIOID	resembling the normal tissues; as, histioid tumors, also HISTOID [adj]
HISTIOLOGIES	HISTIOLOGY, the study of the tissues of organisms, also HISTOLOGY [n]
HISTIOLOGY	the study of the tissues of organisms, also HISTOLOGY [n HISTIOLOGIES]
HISTIOPHOROID	related to a genus of swordfish [adj]
HISTOBLAST	a cell or group of cells forming the primary element or unit of tissue [n -S]
HISTOBLASTS	HISTOBLAST, a cell or group of cells forming the primary element or unit of tissue [n]
HISTOCHEMICAL	relating to histochemistry, the chemistry of living tissues [adj HISTOCHEMICALLY]
HISTOCHEMICALLY	HISTOCHEMICAL, relating to histochemistry, the chemistry of living tissues [adv]
HISTOCHEMIST	one who studies the chemistry of living tissue [n -S]
HISTOCHEMISTRY	the chemistry of living tissues [n]
HISTOCHEMISTS	HISTOCHEMIST, one who studies the chemistry of living tissue [n]
HISTOCOMPATIBLE	referring to the degree of similarity between the histocompatibility antigens of two individuals, which determines whether an organ transplant will be tolerated [adj]
HISTOGEN	a more or less well-defined region within a plant where tissues undergo differentiation [n -S]
HISTOGENESES	HISTOGENESIS, the formation or differentiation of tissues, also HISTOGENY [n]
HISTOGENESIS	the formation or differentiation of tissues, also HISTOGENY [n HISTOGENESES]
HISTOGENETIC	relating to histogenesis [adj]
HISTOGENIC	of or like a histogen, a more or less well-defined region within a plant where tissues undergo differentiation [adj HISTOGENICALLY]
HISTOGENICALLY	HISTOGENIC, of or like a histogen, a more or less well-defined region within a plant where tissues undergo differentiation [adv]
HISTOGENIES	HISTOGENY, the formation or differentiation of tissues, also HISTOGENESIS [n]
HISTOGENS	HISTOGEN, a more or less well-defined region within a plant where tissues undergo differentiation [n]
HISTOGENY	the formation or differentiation of tissues, also HISTOGENESIS [n HISTOGENIES]
HISTOGRAM	a diagram consisting of a number of rectangles or lines drawn (usually upwards) from a base line, their heights representing frequencies of a series of values (or value-ranges) of a quantity [n -S]
HISTOGRAMS	HISTOGRAM, a diagram consisting of a number of rectangles or lines drawn (usually upwards) from a base line, their heights representing frequencies of a series of values (or value-ranges) of a quantity [n]
HISTOID	pertaining to connective tissue [adj]
HISTOLOGIC	relating to histology, the study of organic tissue, also HISTOLOGICAL [adj HISTOLOGICALLY]
HISTOLOGICAL	relating to histology, the study of organic tissue, also HISTOLOGIC [adj HISTOLOGICALLY]
HISTOLOGICALLY	HISTOLOGICAL, relating to histology, the study of organic tissue, also HISTOLOGIC [adv]
HISTOLOGIES	HISTOLOGY, the study of the tissues of organisms, also HISTIOLOGY [n]
HISTOLOGIST	one who studies organic tissue [n -S]
HISTOLOGISTS	HISTOLOGIST, one who studies organic tissue [n]
HISTOLOGY	the study of the tissues of organisms, also HISTIOLOGY [n HISTOLOGIES]
HISTOLYSES	HISTOLYSIS, the decay and dissolution of the organic tissues and of the blood [n]
HISTOLYSIS	the decay and dissolution of the organic tissues and of the blood [n HISTOLYSES]
HISTOLYTIC	of or pertaining to histolysis, or the degeneration of tissues [adj HISTOLYTICALLY]
HISTOLYTICALLY	HISTOLYTIC, of or pertaining to histolysis, or the degeneration of tissues [adv]
HISTONE	any of a group of simple proteins present in chromosomes and believed to act as gene inhibitors [n -S]
HISTONES	HISTONE, any of a group of simple proteins present in chromosomes and believed to act as gene inhibitors [n]
HISTOPATHOLOGIC	relating to histopathology [adj]
HISTOPATHOLOGY	the study of the effects of disease on tissues [n]
HISTOPHYSIOLOGY	a branch of physiology concerned with the function and activities of tissues [n]
HISTOPLASMOSES	HISTOPLASMOSIS, a disease of animals and man due to infection by the fungal organism Histoplasma capsulatum [n]
HISTOPLASMOSIS	a disease of animals and man due to infection by the fungal organism Histoplasma capsulatum [n HISTOPLASMOSES]
HISTORIAN	a student of history [n -S]
HISTORIANS	HISTORIAN, a student of history [n]
HISTORIATED	decorated with elaborate ornamental designs and figures, also STORIATED [adj]
HISTORIC	important in history [adj HISTORICALLY]
HISTORICAL	of, relating to, or having the character of history [adj HISTORICALLY]
HISTORICALLY	HISTORICAL, of, relating to, or having the character of history [adv]
HISTORICALNESS	HISTORICAL, of, relating to, or having the character of history [n]
HISTORICISE	to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICIZE [v HISTORICISED, HISTORICISING, HISTORICISES]
HISTORICISED	HISTORICISE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICIZE [v]
HISTORICISES	HISTORICISE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICIZE [v]
HISTORICISING	HISTORICISE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICIZE [v]
HISTORICISM	the belief that all phenomena are historically determined, also HISTORISM [n -S]
HISTORICISMS	HISTORICISM, the belief that all phenomena are historically determined, also HISTORISM [n]
HISTORICIST	a believer in historicism [n -S]
HISTORICISTS	HISTORICIST, a believer in historicism [n]
HISTORICITIES	HISTORICITY, historical actuality [n]
HISTORICITY	historical actuality [n HISTORICITIES]
HISTORICIZE	to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICISE [v HISTORICIZED, HISTORICIZING, HISTORICIZES]
HISTORICIZED	HISTORICIZE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICISE [v]
HISTORICIZES	HISTORICIZE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICISE [v]
HISTORICIZING	HISTORICIZE, to make or represent as historic, also HISTORICISE [v]
HISTORIED	HISTORY, to relate in a history or narrative [v]
HISTORIES	HISTORY, to relate in a history or narrative [v]
HISTORIETTE	a short history or story [n -S]
HISTORIETTES	HISTORIETTE, a short history or story [n]
HISTORIFIED	HISTORIFY, to record in history [v]
HISTORIFIES	HISTORIFY, to record in history [v]
HISTORIFY	to record in history [v HISTORIFIED, HISTORIFYING, HISTORIFIES]
HISTORIFYING	HISTORIFY, to record in history [v]
HISTORIOGRAPHER	one who practises historiography, the study of writing history [n]
HISTORIOGRAPHIC	relating to historiography [adj]
HISTORIOGRAPHY	the study of writing history [n]
HISTORIOLOGIES	HISTORIOLOGY, the study of history [n]
HISTORIOLOGY	the study of history [n HISTORIOLOGIES]
HISTORISM	the belief that all phenomena are historically determined, also HISTORICISM [n -S]
HISTORISMS	HISTORISM, the belief that all phenomena are historically determined, also HISTORICISM [n]
HISTORY	to relate in a history or narrative [v HISTORIED, HISTORYING, HISTORIES]
HISTORYING	HISTORY, to relate in a history or narrative [v]
HISTRIO	(archaic) an actor, also HISTRION [n -S]
HISTRION	(archaic) an actor, also HISTRIO [n -S]
HISTRIONIC	relating to the stage or actors, also HISTRIONICAL [adj]
HISTRIONICAL	relating to the stage or actors, also HISTRIONIC [adj HISTRIONICALLY]
HISTRIONICALLY	HISTRIONICAL, relating to the stage or actors, also HISTRIONIC [adv]
HISTRIONICISM	acting, theatricality, also HISTRIONISM [n -S]
HISTRIONICISMS	HISTRIONICISM, acting, theatricality, also HISTRIONISM [n]
HISTRIONICS	playacting; stagy action or speech [n]
HISTRIONISM	acting, theatricality, also HISTRIONICISM [n -S]
HISTRIONISMS	HISTRIONISM, acting, theatricality, also HISTRIONICISM [n]
HISTRIONS	HISTRION, (archaic) an actor, also HISTRIO [n]
HISTRIOS	HISTRIO, (archaic) an actor, also HISTRION [n]
HISTS	HIST, to urge or summon with such an interjection [v]
HIT	to strike forcibly [v HIT, HITTING, HITS]
HITCH	to fasten with a knot or hook [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HITCHED	HITCH, to fasten with a knot or hook [v]
HITCHER	one that hitches [n -S]
HITCHERS	HITCHER, one that hitches [n]
HITCHES	HITCH, to fasten with a knot or hook [v]
HITCHHIKE	to hike with the help of lifts in vehicles [v HITCHHIKED, HITCHHIKING, HITCHHIKES]
HITCHHIKED	HITCHHIKE, to hike with the help of lifts in vehicles [v]
HITCHHIKER	one who hitchhikes [n -S]
HITCHHIKERS	HITCHHIKER, one who hitchhikes [n]
HITCHHIKES	HITCHHIKE, to hike with the help of lifts in vehicles [v]
HITCHHIKING	the act of travelling by requesting lifts from passing vehicles [n -S]
HITCHHIKINGS	HITCHHIKING, the act of travelling by requesting lifts from passing vehicles [n]
HITCHIER	HITCHY, inclined to catch [adj]
HITCHIEST	HITCHY, inclined to catch [adj]
HITCHILY	HITCHY, inclined to catch [adv]
HITCHING	HITCH, to fasten with a knot or hook [v]
HITCHY	inclined to catch [adj HITCHIER, HITCHIEST, HITCHILY]
HITHE	a port or small haven, also HYTHE [n -S]
HITHER	to come this way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HITHERED	HITHER, to come this way [v]
HITHERING	HITHER, to come this way [v]
HITHERMOST	nearest on this side [adj]
HITHERS	HITHER, to come this way [v]
HITHERSIDE	the nearest side [n -S]
HITHERSIDES	HITHERSIDE, the nearest side [n]
HITHERTO	up to now [adv]
HITHERWARD	(archaic) toward this place; hither, also HETHERWARD, HITHERWARDS [adv]
HITHERWARDS	(archaic) toward this place; hither, also HETHERWARD, HITHERWARD [adv]
HITHES	HITHE, a port or small haven, also HYTHE [n]
HITLESS	being without a hit [adj]
HITMAKER	a musician who produces bestselling records [n -S]
HITMAKERS	HITMAKER, a musician who produces bestselling records [n]
HITMAN	a professional killer [n HITMEN]
HITMEN	HITMAN, a professional killer [n]
HITS	HIT, to strike forcibly [v]
HITTABLE	able to be hit [adj]
HITTER	one that hits [n -S]
HITTERS	HITTER, one that hits [n]
HITTING	HIT, to strike forcibly [v]
HIVE	to enter a bee's nest [v HIVED, HIVING, HIVES]
HIVED	HIVE, to enter a bee's nest [v]
HIVELESS	without a hive [adj]
HIVELIKE	resembling a beehive [adj]
HIVEMIND	the shared mind of a group [n -S]
HIVEMINDS	HIVEMIND, the shared mind of a group [n]
HIVER	someone who hives [n -S]
HIVERS	HIVER, someone who hives [n]
HIVES	HIVE, to enter a bee's nest [v]
HIVEWARD	in the direction of a hive, also HIVEWARDS [adv]
HIVEWARDS	in the direction of the hive, also HIVEWARD [adv]
HIVING	HIVE, to enter a bee's nest [v]
HIYA	(colloquial) a greeting [interj]
HIZEN	(Japanese) a type of richly decorated Japanese porcelain [n -S]
HIZENS	HIZEN, (Japanese) a type of richly decorated Japanese porcelain [n]
HIZZ	(Shakespeare) to hiss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HIZZED	HIZZ, (Shakespeare) to hiss [v]
HIZZES	HIZZ, (Shakespeare) to hiss [v]
HIZZING	HIZZ, (Shakespeare) to hiss [v]
HIZZONER	his honour, used as a title for a mayor [n -S]
HIZZONERS	HIZZONER, his honour, used as a title for a mayor [n]
HM	an interjection expressing thoughtful consideration, also HMM, HMMM [interj]
HMM	used to express thoughtful consideration, also HM [interj]
HMMM	an interjection expressing thoughtful consideration, also HM, HMM [interj]
HO	to stop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOA	to stop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOACTZIN	(Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOATZIN [n -ES or -S]
HOACTZINES	HOACTZIN, (Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOATZIN [n]
HOACTZINS	HOACTZIN, (Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOATZIN [n]
HOAED	HOA, to stop [v]
HOAGIE	a long sandwich, also HOAGY [n -S]
HOAGIES	HOAGIE, a long sandwich, also HOAGY [n]
HOAGY	a long sandwich, also HOAGIE [n HOAGIES]
HOAING	HOA, to stop [v]
HOAR	to make hoary, grey with frost or age [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOARD	to gather and store away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOARDED	HOARD, to gather and store away [v]
HOARDER	one that hoards [n -S]
HOARDERS	HOARDER, one that hoards [n]
HOARDING	a billboard [n -S]
HOARDINGS	HOARDING, a billboard [n]
HOARDS	HOARD, to gather and store away [v]
HOARED	HOAR, to make hoary, grey with frost or age [v]
HOARFROST	rime or white frost, the white particles formed by the freezing of the dew [n -S]
HOARFROSTS	HOARFROST, rime or white frost, the white particles formed by the freezing of the dew [n]
HOARHEAD	a hoary-headed old man [n -S]
HOARHEADS	HOARHEAD, a hoary-headed old man [n]
HOARHOUND	a kind of wild flower, also HOREHOUND [n -S]
HOARHOUNDS	HOARHOUND, a kind of wild flower, also HOREHOUND [n]
HOARIER	HOARY, white with age [adj]
HOARIEST	HOARY, white with age [adj]
HOARILY	HOARY, white with age [adv]
HOARINESS	the state of being hoary [n -ES]
HOARINESSES	HOARINESS, the state of being hoary [n]
HOARING	HOAR, to make hoary, grey with frost or age [v]
HOARS	HOAR, to make hoary, grey with frost or age [v]
HOARSE	rough and husky in sound [adj HOARSER, HOARSEST, HOARSELY]
HOARSELY	HOARSE, rough and husky in sound [adv]
HOARSEN	to make hoarse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOARSENED	HOARSEN, to make hoarse [v]
HOARSENESS	the state of being hoarse [n -ES]
HOARSENESSES	HOARSENESS, the state of being hoarse [n]
HOARSENING	HOARSEN, to make hoarse [v]
HOARSENS	HOARSEN, to make hoarse [v]
HOARSER	HOARSE, rough and husky in sound [adj]
HOARSEST	HOARSE, rough and husky in sound [adj]
HOARY	white with age [adj HOARIER, HOARIEST, HOARILY]
HOAS	HOA, to stop [v]
HOAST	(dialect) to cough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOASTED	HOAST, (dialect) to cough [v]
HOASTING	HOAST, (dialect) to cough [v]
HOASTMAN	a member of an old merchant guild [n HOASTMEN]
HOASTMEN	HOASTMAN, a member of an old merchant guild [n]
HOASTS	HOAST, (dialect) to cough [v]
HOATCHING	(Scots) infested, swarming e.g. with flies [adj]
HOATZIN	(Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOACTZIN [n -ES or -S]
HOATZINES	HOATZIN, (Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOACTZIN [n]
HOATZINS	HOATZIN, (Nahuatl) a South American bird; the young have clawed wings, also HOACTZIN [n]
HOAX	to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOAXED	HOAX, to deceive [v]
HOAXER	one that hoaxes [n -S]
HOAXERS	HOAXER, one that hoaxes [n]
HOAXES	HOAX, to deceive [v]
HOAXING	HOAX, to deceive [v]
HOB	to furnish with hobnails [v HOBBED, HOBBING, HOBS]
HOBBED	HOB, to furnish with hobnails [v]
HOBBER	a machine used in making gears [n -S]
HOBBERS	HOBBER, a machine used in making gears [n]
HOBBIES	HOBBY, a recreational pastime [n]
HOBBING	HOB, to furnish with hobnails [v]
HOBBISH	clownish [adj]
HOBBIT	one of a race of imaginary beings, half human size, hole-dwelling and hairy-footed, invented by JRR Tolkien in his novel 'The Hobbit' [n -S]
HOBBITRIES	HOBBITRY, the lore of hobbits [n]
HOBBITRY	the lore of hobbits [n HOBBITRIES]
HOBBITS	HOBBIT, one of a race of imaginary beings, half human size, hole-dwelling and hairy-footed, invented by JRR Tolkien in his novel 'The Hobbit' [n]
HOBBLE	to limp [v HOBBLED, HOBBLING, HOBBLES]
HOBBLEBUSH	a low American bush having long, straggling branches and handsome flowers [n -ES]
HOBBLEBUSHES	HOBBLEBUSH, a low American bush having long, straggling branches and handsome flowers [n]
HOBBLED	HOBBLE, to limp [v]
HOBBLEDEHOY	an awkward young fellow [n -S]
HOBBLEDEHOYDOM	the state of being a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow, also HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD, HOBBLEDEHOYISM [n -S]
HOBBLEDEHOYDOMS	HOBBLEDEHOYDOM, the state of being a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow, also HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD, HOBBLEDEHOYISM [n]
HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD	the state of being a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow, also HOBBLEDEHOYDOM, HOBBLEDEHOYISM [n]
HOBBLEDEHOYISH	like a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow [adj]
HOBBLEDEHOYISM	the state of being a hobbledehoy, also HOBBLEDEHOYDOM, HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD [n -S]
HOBBLEDEHOYISMS	HOBBLEDEHOYISM, the state of being a hobbledehoy, also HOBBLEDEHOYDOM, HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD [n]
HOBBLEDEHOYS	HOBBLEDEHOY, an awkward young fellow [n]
HOBBLER	(obsolete) a person required to keep a horse for military service [n -S]
HOBBLERS	HOBBLER, (obsolete) a person required to keep a horse for military service [n]
HOBBLES	HOBBLE, to limp [v]
HOBBLING	limping [adj HOBBLINGLY] / the act of fastening the legs [n -S]
HOBBLINGLY	HOBBLING, limping [adv]
HOBBLINGS	HOBBLING, the act of fastening the legs [n]
HOBBY	a recreational pastime [n HOBBIES]
HOBBYHORSE	a strong, active horse, of a middle size, said to have been originally from Ireland; an ambling nag [n -S] / of a vessel, to pitch violently [v HOBBYHORSED, HOBBYHORSING, HOBBYHORSES]
HOBBYHORSED	HOBBYHORSE, of a vessel, to pitch violently [v]
HOBBYHORSES	HOBBYHORSE, of a vessel, to pitch violently [v]
HOBBYHORSING	HOBBYHORSE, of a vessel, to pitch violently [v]
HOBBYISM	the pursuit of hobbies [n -S]
HOBBYISMS	HOBBYISM, the pursuit of hobbies [n]
HOBBYIST	one who pursues a hobby [n -S]
HOBBYISTS	HOBBYIST, one who pursues a hobby [n]
HOBBYLESS	having no hobbies [adj]
HOBDAY	to cure a horse's breathing impediment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOBDAYED	HOBDAY, to cure a horse's breathing impediment [v]
HOBDAYING	HOBDAY, to cure a horse's breathing impediment [v]
HOBDAYS	HOBDAY, to cure a horse's breathing impediment [v]
HOBGOBLIN	a mischievous fairy; a frightful apparition [n -S]
HOBGOBLINISM	the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINRY [n -S]
HOBGOBLINISMS	HOBGOBLINISM, the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINRY [n]
HOBGOBLINRIES	HOBGOBLINRY, the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM [n]
HOBGOBLINRY	the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM [n HOBGOBLINRIES]
HOBGOBLINS	HOBGOBLIN, a mischievous fairy; a frightful apparition [n]
HOBJOB	(dialect) to do odd jobs [v HOBJOBBED, HOBJOBBING, HOBJOBS]
HOBJOBBED	HOBJOB, (dialect) to do odd jobs [v]
HOBJOBBER	one who does odd jobs [n -S]
HOBJOBBERS	HOBJOBBER, one who does odd jobs [n]
HOBJOBBING	doing odd jobs [n -S]
HOBJOBBINGS	HOBJOBBING, doing odd jobs [n]
HOBJOBS	HOBJOB, (dialect) to do odd jobs [v]
HOBLIKE	like an elf [adj]
HOBNAIL	to furnish with broad headed short nails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOBNAILED	HOBNAIL, to furnish with broad headed short nails [v]
HOBNAILING	HOBNAIL, to furnish with broad headed short nails [v]
HOBNAILS	HOBNAIL, to furnish with broad headed short nails [v]
HOBNOB	to associate with in a friendly way [v HOBNOBBED, HOBNOBBING, HOBNOBS]
HOBNOBBED	HOBNOB, to associate with in a friendly way [v]
HOBNOBBER	one who hobnobs [n -S]
HOBNOBBERS	HOBNOBBER, one who hobnobs [n]
HOBNOBBIER	HOBNOBBY, sociable, given to hobnobbing [adj]
HOBNOBBIEST	HOBNOBBY, sociable, given to hobnobbing [adj]
HOBNOBBING	HOBNOB, to associate with in a friendly way [v]
HOBNOBBY	sociable, given to hobnobbing [adj HOBNOBBIER, HOBNOBBIEST]
HOBNOBS	HOBNOB, to associate with in a friendly way [v]
HOBO	to live like a tramp [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HOBODOM	the world of hobos [n -S]
HOBODOMS	HOBODOM, the world of hobos [n]
HOBOED	HOBO, to live like a tramp [v]
HOBOES	HOBO, to live like a tramp [v]
HOBOING	HOBO, to live like a tramp [v]
HOBOISM	the state of being a hobo [n -S]
HOBOISMS	HOBOISM, the state of being a hobo [n]
HOBOS	HOBO, to live like a tramp [v]
HOBS	HOB, to furnish with hobnails [v]
HOC	(Latin) this [adj]
HOCHMAGANDIES	HOCHMAGANDY, (Scots) fornication, also HOUGHMAGANDIE [n]
HOCHMAGANDY	(Scots) fornication, also HOUGHMAGANDIE [n HOCHMAGANDIES]
HOCK	to pawn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOCKED	HOCK, to pawn [v]
HOCKER	one who hocks, pawns [n -S]
HOCKERS	HOCKER, one who hocks, pawns [n]
HOCKEY	a ball game [n -S]
HOCKEYS	HOCKEY, a ball game [n]
HOCKING	HOCK, to pawn [v]
HOCKLE	(dialect) to spit [v HOCKLED, HOCKLING, HOCKLES]
HOCKLED	HOCKLE, (dialect) to spit [v]
HOCKLES	HOCKLE, (dialect) to spit [v]
HOCKLING	HOCKLE, (dialect) to spit [v]
HOCKS	HOCK, to pawn [v]
HOCKSHOP	a pawn shop [n -S]
HOCKSHOPS	HOCKSHOP, a pawn shop [n]
HOCUS	to deceive or cheat [v HOCUSSED or HOCUSED, HOCUSSING or HOCUSING, HOCUSSES or HOCUSES]
HOCUSED	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOCUSES	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOCUSING	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOCUSSED	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOCUSSES	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOCUSSING	HOCUS, to deceive or cheat [v]
HOD	to bob or jog [v HODDED, HODDING, HODS]
HODAD	a non-surfer, also HODADDY [n -S]
HODADDIES	HODADDY, a non-surfer, also HODAD [n]
HODADDY	a non-surfer, also HODAD [n HODADDIES]
HODADS	HODAD, a non-surfer, also HODADDY [n]
HODDED	HOD, to bob or jog [v]
HODDEN	(Scots) a coarse undyed homespun woollen cloth, also HODDIN [n -S]
HODDENS	HODDEN, (Scots) a coarse undyed homespun woollen cloth, also HODDIN [n]
HODDIN	(Scots) a coarse undyed homespun woollen cloth, also HODDEN [n -S]
HODDING	HOD, to bob or jog [v]
HODDINS	HODDIN, (Scots) a coarse undyed homespun woollen cloth, also HODDEN [n]
HODDLE	(Scots) to waddle [v HODDLED, HODDLING, HODDLES]
HODDLED	HODDLE, (Scots) to waddle [v]
HODDLES	HODDLE, (Scots) to waddle [v]
HODDLING	HODDLE, (Scots) to waddle [v]
HODGEPODGE	a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HOTCHPOT, HOTCHPOTCH [n -S]
HODGEPODGES	HODGEPODGE, a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HOTCHPOT, HOTCHPOTCH [n]
HODIERNAL	of or pertaining to the present day [adj]
HODJA	(Turkish) an Eastern term of respect, a Muslim teacher or professor, also KHODJA, KHOJA [n -S]
HODJAS	HODJA, (Turkish) an Eastern term of respect, a Muslim teacher or professor, also KHODJA, KHOJA [n]
HODMAN	a bricklayer's labourer [n HODMEN]
HODMANDOD	a snail; a snail shell; (figurative) a strange person, also DODMAN [n -S]
HODMANDODS	HODMANDOD, a snail; a snail shell; (figurative) a strange person, also DODMAN [n]
HODMEN	HODMAN, a bricklayer's labourer [n]
HODOGRAPH	a curve of which the radius vector represents the velocity of a moving particle [n -S]
HODOGRAPHIC	relating to a hodograph [adj]
HODOGRAPHS	HODOGRAPH, a curve of which the radius vector represents the velocity of a moving particle [n]
HODOMETER	an instrument for measuring distance travelled, also ODOGRAPH, ODOMETER [n -S]
HODOMETERS	HODOMETER, an instrument for measuring distance travelled, also ODOGRAPH, ODOMETER [n]
HODOMETRIES	HODOMETRY, the measurement of distance by use of a hodometer, also ODOMETRY [n]
HODOMETRY	the measurement of distance by use of a hodometer, also ODOMETRY [n HODOMETRIES]
HODOSCOPE	an instrument for tracing paths of ionizing particles [n -S]
HODOSCOPES	HODOSCOPE, an instrument for tracing paths of ionizing particles [n]
HODS	HOD, to bob or jog [v]
HOE	to garden with a hoe [v HOED, HOEING, HOES]
HOECAKE	a thin cake of ground maize, often baked on a hoe-blade [n -S]
HOECAKES	HOECAKE, a thin cake of ground maize, often baked on a hoe-blade [n]
HOED	HOE, to garden with a hoe [v]
HOEDOWN	(US) a country dance [n -S]
HOEDOWNS	HOEDOWN, (US) a country dance [n]
HOEING	HOE, to garden with a hoe [v]
HOELIKE	like a hoe [adj]
HOER	one who hoes [n -S]
HOERS	HOER, one who hoes [n]
HOES	HOE, to garden with a hoe [v]
HOG	to eat hoggishly [v HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS]
HOGAN	a wooden dwelling covered with earth, typical of the Navajo Indians of North America [n -S]
HOGANS	HOGAN, a wooden dwelling covered with earth, typical of the Navajo Indians of North America [n]
HOGBACK	an eroded, steeply tilted ridge of resistant rocks with equal slopes on the sides, also SOWBACK [n -S]
HOGBACKS	HOGBACK, an eroded, steeply tilted ridge of resistant rocks with equal slopes on the sides, also SOWBACK [n]
HOGEN	(Dutch) strong liquor [n -S]
HOGENS	HOGEN, (Dutch) strong liquor [n]
HOGFISH	a large West Indian and Florida food fish, aka pigfish [n -ES]
HOGFISHES	HOGFISH, a large West Indian and Florida food fish, aka pigfish [n]
HOGG	a yearling sheep, also HOGGEREL, HOGGET [n -S]
HOGGED	HOG, to eat hoggishly [v]
HOGGER	a stocking without a foot, worn by coal miners at work [n -S]
HOGGEREL	(dialect) a young sheep, also HOGG, HOGGET [n -S]
HOGGERELS	HOGGEREL, (dialect) a young sheep, also HOGG, HOGGET [n]
HOGGERIES	HOGGERY, hogs collectively [n]
HOGGERS	HOGGER, a stocking without a foot, worn by coal miners at work [n]
HOGGERY	hogs collectively [n HOGGERIES]
HOGGET	a yearling sheep, also HOGG, HOGGEREL [n -S]
HOGGETS	HOGGET, a yearling sheep, also HOGG, HOGGEREL [n]
HOGGIN	sifted gravel, also HOGGING [n -S]
HOGGING	a mixture containing gravel, also HOGGIN [n -S]
HOGGINGS	HOGGING, a mixture containing gravel, also HOGGIN [n]
HOGGINS	HOGGIN, sifted gravel, also HOGGING [n]
HOGGISH	coarsely selfish, also HOGLIKE [adj HOGGISHLY]
HOGGISHLY	HOGGISH, coarsely selfish, also HOGLIKE [adv]
HOGGISHNESS	the state of being hoggish [n -ES]
HOGGISHNESSES	HOGGISHNESS, the state of being hoggish [n]
HOGGS	HOGG, a yearling sheep, also HOGGEREL, HOGGET [n]
HOGH	(Spenser) a hoe, a promontory [n -S]
HOGHOOD	the nature of a hog [n -S]
HOGHOODS	HOGHOOD, the nature of a hog [n]
HOGHS	HOGH, (Spenser) a hoe, a promontory [n]
HOGLIKE	coarsely selfish, also HOGGISH [adj]
HOGMANAY	(Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANE, HOGMENAY [n -S]
HOGMANAYS	HOGMANAY, (Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANE, HOGMENAY [n]
HOGMANE	(Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANAY, HOGMENAY [n -S]
HOGMANES	HOGMANE, (Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANAY, HOGMENAY [n]
HOGMENAY	(Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANAY, HOGMANE [n -S]
HOGMENAYS	HOGMENAY, (Scots) a Scottish celebration, also HOGMANAY, HOGMANE [n]
HOGNOSE	a type of snake with an upturned snout [n -S]
HOGNOSED	as in hognosed skunk, any of several American skunks with a broad snoutlike nose [adj]
HOGNOSES	HOGNOSE, a type of snake with an upturned snout [n]
HOGNUT	another name for pignut [n -S]
HOGNUTS	HOGNUT, another name for pignut [n]
HOGS	HOG, to eat hoggishly [v]
HOGSHEAD	a large cask [n -S]
HOGSHEADS	HOGSHEAD, a large cask [n]
HOGTIE	to tie the legs together [v HOGTIED, HOGTIEING or HOGTYING, HOGTIES]
HOGTIED	HOGTIE, to tie the legs together [v]
HOGTIEING	HOGTIE, to tie the legs together [v]
HOGTIES	HOGTIE, to tie the legs together [v]
HOGTYING	HOGTIE, to tie the legs together [v]
HOGWARD	a swineherd [n -S]
HOGWARDS	HOGWARD, a swineherd [n]
HOGWASH	meaningless talk [n -ES]
HOGWASHES	HOGWASH, meaningless talk [n]
HOGWEED	a coarse umbelliferous plant [n -S]
HOGWEEDS	HOGWEED, a coarse umbelliferous plant [n]
HOH	to stop, also HO, HOA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOHA	(Maori) bored, annoyed [adj]
HOHED	HOH, to stop, also HO, HOA [v]
HOHING	HOH, to stop, also HO, HOA [v]
HOHS	HOH, to stop, also HO, HOA [v]
HOI	to urge, incite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOICK	to hitch up, also HOIK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOICKED	HOICK, to hitch up, also HOIK [v]
HOICKING	HOICK, to hitch up, also HOIK [v]
HOICKS	to hark back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOICKSED	HOICKS, to hark back [v]
HOICKSES	HOICKS, to hark back [v]
HOICKSING	HOICKS, to hark back [v]
HOIDEN	to act like a tomboy, also HOYDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOIDENED	HOIDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOYDEN [v]
HOIDENING	HOIDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOYDEN [v]
HOIDENISH	like a hoiden, a woman of saucy, boisterous or carefree behavior, also HOYDENISH [adj]
HOIDENISHNESS	HOIDENISH, like a hoiden, a woman of saucy, boisterous or carefree behavior, also HOYDENISH [n]
HOIDENISHNESSES	HOIDENISHNESS, HOIDENISH, like a hoiden, a woman of saucy, boisterous or carefree behavior, also HOYDENISH [n]
HOIDENS	HOIDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOYDEN [v]
HOIED	HOI, to urge, incite [v]
HOIING	HOI, to urge, incite [v]
HOIK	to hitch up, also HOICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOIKED	HOIK, to hitch up, also HOICK [v]
HOIKING	HOIK, to hitch up, also HOICK [v]
HOIKS	HOIK, to hitch up, also HOICK [v]
HOING	HO, to stop [v]
HOIS	HOI, to urge, incite [v]
HOISE	to hoist [v HOISED, HOISING, HOISES]
HOISED	HOISE, to hoist [v]
HOISES	HOISE, to hoist [v]
HOISIN	(Chinese) a sweet spice reddish-brown sauce [n -S]
HOISING	HOISE, to hoist [v]
HOISINS	HOISIN, (Chinese) a sweet spice reddish-brown sauce [n]
HOIST	to raise with tackle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOISTED	HOIST, to raise with tackle [v]
HOISTER	one who hoists [n -S]
HOISTERS	HOISTER, one who hoists [n]
HOISTING	(Scott) a hosting [n -S]
HOISTINGS	HOISTING, (Scott) a hosting [n]
HOISTMAN	a person who works a hoist [n HOISTMEN]
HOISTMEN	HOISTMAN, a person who works a hoist [n]
HOISTS	HOIST, to raise with tackle [v]
HOISTWAY	an opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a wareroom [n -S]
HOISTWAYS	HOISTWAY, an opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a wareroom [n]
HOJATOLESLAM	an Iranian cleric below the rank of ayatollah, also HOJATOLISLAM [n -S]
HOJATOLESLAMS	HOJATOLESLAM, an Iranian cleric below the rank of ayatollah, also HOJATOLISLAM [n]
HOJATOLISLAM	an Iranian cleric below the rank of ayatollah, also HOJATOLESLAM [n -S]
HOJATOLISLAMS	HOJATOLISLAM, an Iranian cleric below the rank of ayatollah, also HOJATOLESLAM [n]
HOKA	(Maori) red cod [n -S]
HOKAS	HOKA, (Maori) red cod [n]
HOKE	to give false value to [v HOKED, HOKING, HOKES]
HOKED	HOKE, to give false value to [v]
HOKES	HOKE, to give false value to [v]
HOKEY	overdone, contrived, bogus [adj HOKIER, HOKIEST, HOKILY]
HOKEYNESS	the state of being hokey, overdone, contrived, bogus, also HOKINESS [n -ES]
HOKEYNESSES	HOKEYNESS, the state of being hokey, overdone, contrived, bogus, also HOKINESS [n]
HOKEYPOKEY	hocus-pocus; a kind of ice-cream sold on the streets, also HOKYPOKY [n -S]
HOKEYPOKEYS	HOKEYPOKEY, hocus-pocus; a kind of ice-cream sold on the streets, also HOKYPOKY [n]
HOKI	(Maori) a type of fish with white flesh [n -S]
HOKIER	HOKEY, overdone, contrived, bogus [adj]
HOKIEST	HOKEY, overdone, contrived, bogus [adj]
HOKILY	HOKEY, overdone, contrived, bogus [adv]
HOKINESS	the state of being hokey, also HOKEYNESS [n -ES]
HOKINESSES	HOKINESS, the state of being hokey, also HOKEYNESS [n]
HOKING	HOKE, to give false value to [v]
HOKIS	HOKI, (Maori) a type of fish with white flesh [n]
HOKKU	(Japanese) the first half-line of a linked series of haiku; a haiku [n HOKKU]
HOKONUI	(Maori) illicit whiskey [n -S]
HOKONUIS	HOKONUI, (Maori) illicit whiskey [n]
HOKUM	nonsense [n -S]
HOKUMS	HOKUM, nonsense [n]
HOKYPOKIES	HOKYPOKY, hocus-pocus; a kind of ice-cream sold on the streets, also HOKEYPOKEY [n]
HOKYPOKY	hocus-pocus; a kind of ice-cream sold on the streets, also HOKEYPOKEY [n HOKYPOKIES]
HOLANDRIC	transmitted by a gene in the nonhomologous portion of the Y chromosome [adj]
HOLARCHIES	HOLARCHY, a system of interacting holons [n]
HOLARCHY	a system of interacting holons [n HOLARCHIES]
HOLARD	the total amount of water in the soil [n -S]
HOLARDS	HOLARD, the total amount of water in the soil [n]
HOLD	to keep possession of [v HELD, HOLDEN, HOLDING, HOLDS]
HOLDABLE	able to be held [adj]
HOLDALL	a carrying case [n -S]
HOLDALLS	HOLDALL, a carrying case [n]
HOLDBACK	a restraining device [n -S]
HOLDBACKS	HOLDBACK, a restraining device [n]
HOLDDOWN	a clamp for holding an object in place [n -S]
HOLDDOWNS	HOLDDOWN, a clamp for holding an object in place [n]
HOLDEN	HOLD, to keep possession of [v]
HOLDER	one that holds [n -S]
HOLDERBAT	a clamp fixed around the sides of a pipe [n -S]
HOLDERBATS	HOLDERBAT, a clamp fixed around the sides of a pipe [n]
HOLDERS	HOLDER, one that holds [n]
HOLDERSHIP	the state of being a holder e.g. of a bill [n -S]
HOLDERSHIPS	HOLDERSHIP, the state of being a holder e.g. of a bill [n]
HOLDFAST	the anchoring base of an alga [n -S]
HOLDFASTS	HOLDFAST, the anchoring base of an alga [n]
HOLDING	something held [n -S]
HOLDINGS	HOLDING, something held [n]
HOLDOUT	one who delays signing a contract [n -S]
HOLDOUTS	HOLDOUT, one who delays signing a contract [n]
HOLDOVER	something left over [n -S]
HOLDOVERS	HOLDOVER, something left over [n]
HOLDS	HOLD, to keep possession of [v]
HOLDUP	a delay [n -S]
HOLDUPS	HOLDUP, a delay [n]
HOLE	to make a cavity in [v HOLED, HOLING, HOLES]
HOLED	HOLE, to make a cavity in [v]
HOLELESS	without a hole [adj]
HOLES	HOLE, to make a cavity in [v]
HOLESOM	(Spenser) wholesome, also HEALSOME, HOLESOME [adj]
HOLESOME	(Spenser) wholesome, also HEALSOME, HOLESOM [adj]
HOLEY	full of holes [adj HOLEYER, HOLEYEST]
HOLEYER	HOLEY, full of holes [adj]
HOLEYEST	HOLEY, full of holes [adj]
HOLIBUT	a flatfish, also HALIBUT [n -S]
HOLIBUTS	HOLIBUT, a flatfish, also HALIBUT [n]
HOLIDAY	to take a vacation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLIDAYED	HOLIDAY, to take a vacation [v]
HOLIDAYER	a holidaymaker [n -S]
HOLIDAYERS	HOLIDAYER, a holidaymaker [n]
HOLIDAYING	HOLIDAY, to take a vacation [v]
HOLIDAYMAKER	someone on holiday [n -S]
HOLIDAYMAKERS	HOLIDAYMAKER, someone on holiday [n]
HOLIDAYS	HOLIDAY, to take a vacation [v]
HOLIER	HOLY, perfect in a moral sense [adj]
HOLIES	HOLY, a sacred place [n]
HOLIEST	HOLY, perfect in a moral sense [adj]
HOLILY	HOLY, perfect in a moral sense [adv]
HOLINESS	the state of being holy [n -ES]
HOLINESSES	HOLINESS, the state of being holy [n]
HOLING	the process of making a hole [n -S]
HOLINGS	HOLING, the process of making a hole [n]
HOLISM	the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also WHOLISM [n -S]
HOLISMS	HOLISM, the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also WHOLISM [n]
HOLIST	a believer in holism, also WHOLIST [n -S]
HOLISTIC	considering the whole e.g. holistic medicine, also WHOLISTIC [adj HOLISTICALLY]
HOLISTICALLY	HOLISTIC, considering the whole e.g. holistic medicine, also WHOLISTIC [adv]
HOLISTS	HOLIST, a believer in holism, also WHOLIST [n]
HOLK	(Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLKED	HOLK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK [v]
HOLKING	HOLK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK [v]
HOLKS	HOLK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK [v]
HOLLA	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLAED	HOLLA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLAING	HOLLA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLAND	a coarse plain-woven cotton or linen [n -S]
HOLLANDAISE	(French) a sauce made with butter, egg-yolks, vinegar or white wine, and lemon juice, usually served with fish [n -S]
HOLLANDAISES	HOLLANDAISE, (French) a sauce made with butter, egg-yolks, vinegar or white wine, and lemon juice, usually served with fish [n]
HOLLANDS	HOLLAND, a coarse plain-woven cotton or linen [n]
HOLLAS	HOLLA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLER	to call out or yell to attract attention [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLERED	HOLLER, to call out or yell to attract attention [v]
HOLLERING	HOLLER, to call out or yell to attract attention [v]
HOLLERS	HOLLER, to call out or yell to attract attention [v]
HOLLIDAM	(Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n -S]
HOLLIDAMS	HOLLIDAM, (Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLYDAM, HOLYDAME [n]
HOLLIES	HOLLY, an evergreen shrub having leathery, shining, spinous leaves and red berries [n]
HOLLO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v HOLLOED, HOLLOING, HOLLOES or HOLLOS]
HOLLOA	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOO, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLOAED	HOLLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOAING	HOLLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOAS	HOLLOA, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOED	HOLLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOES	HOLLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOING	HOLLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HULLO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLLOOED	HOLLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HULLO [v]
HOLLOOING	HOLLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HULLO [v]
HOLLOOS	HOLLOO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HULLO [v]
HOLLOS	HOLLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLOA, HOLLOO, HULLO [v]
HOLLOW	to remove the interior [v -ED, -ING, -S] / not solid [adj HOLLOWER, HOLLOWEST, HOLLOWLY]
HOLLOWARE	hollow articles of china, iron etc. e.g. pots and kettles [n -S]
HOLLOWARES	HOLLOWARE, hollow articles of china, iron etc. e.g. pots and kettles [n]
HOLLOWED	HOLLOW, to remove the interior [v]
HOLLOWER	HOLLOW, not solid [adj]
HOLLOWEST	HOLLOW, not solid [adj]
HOLLOWING	HOLLOW, to remove the interior [v]
HOLLOWLY	HOLLOW, not solid [adv]
HOLLOWNESS	the state of being hollow [n -ES]
HOLLOWNESSES	HOLLOWNESS, the state of being hollow [n]
HOLLOWS	HOLLOW, to remove the interior [v]
HOLLOWWARE	hollow articles of china, iron etc. e.g. pots and kettles [n -S]
HOLLOWWARES	HOLLOWWARE, hollow articles of china, iron etc. e.g. pots and kettles [n]
HOLLY	an evergreen shrub having leathery, shining, spinous leaves and red berries [n HOLLIES]
HOLLYHOCK	a plant of the mallow family [n -S]
HOLLYHOCKS	HOLLYHOCK, a plant of the mallow family [n]
HOLM	a river island, also HOLME [n -S]
HOLME	an island in a river, also HOLM [n -S]
HOLMES	HOLME, an island in a river, also HOLM [n]
HOLMIA	an oxide of holmium [n -S]
HOLMIAS	HOLMIA, an oxide of holmium [n]
HOLMIC	relating to holmium, a metallic element [adj]
HOLMIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
HOLMIUMS	HOLMIUM, a metallic element [n]
HOLMS	HOLM, a river island, also HOLME [n]
HOLO	(short for) hologram [n -S]
HOLOBENTHIC	passing the entire life in the deep ocean [adj]
HOLOBLASTIC	of an entire egg, separated into individual blastomeres [adj HOLOBLASTICALLY]
HOLOBLASTICALLY	HOLOBLASTIC, of an entire egg, separated into individual blastomeres [adv]
HOLOCAINE	a kind of surface anaesthetic for the eye [n -S]
HOLOCAINES	HOLOCAINE, a kind of surface anaesthetic for the eye [n]
HOLOCAUST	a complete or wholesale destruction, esp. by fire [n -S]
HOLOCAUSTAL	relating to a holocaust, also HOLOCAUSTIC [adj]
HOLOCAUSTIC	relating to a holocaust, also HOLOCAUSTAL [adj]
HOLOCAUSTS	HOLOCAUST, a complete or wholesale destruction, esp. by fire [n]
HOLOCENE	relating to the second and most recent epoch of the Quaternary period [adj]
HOLOCRINE	applied to a gland whose secretion is composed of its own disintegrated cells [adj]
HOLOCRYSTALLINE	wholly crystalline in structure, without glass [adj]
HOLODISCUS	a genus of deciduous shrubs grown for their summer flowers [n -ES]
HOLODISCUSES	HOLODISCUS, a genus of deciduous shrubs grown for their summer flowers [n]
HOLOENZYME	an enzyme which has a protein and nonprotein ingredient [n -S]
HOLOENZYMES	HOLOENZYME, an enzyme which has a protein and nonprotein ingredient [n]
HOLOGAMIES	HOLOGAMY, the state of having gametes like other cells [n]
HOLOGAMY	the state of having gametes like other cells [n HOLOGAMIES]
HOLOGRAM	a three-dimensional photograph [n -S]
HOLOGRAMS	HOLOGRAM, a three-dimensional photograph [n]
HOLOGRAPH	a text written entirely in its author's handwriting [n -S] / to write a text in one's own handwriting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLOGRAPHED	HOLOGRAPH, to write a text in one's own handwriting [v]
HOLOGRAPHER	one who makes holographs [n -S]
HOLOGRAPHERS	HOLOGRAPHER, one who makes holographs [n]
HOLOGRAPHIC	relating to holographs [adj HOLOGRAPHICALLY]
HOLOGRAPHICALLY	HOLOGRAPHIC, relating to holographs [adv]
HOLOGRAPHIES	HOLOGRAPHY, the technique or process of making or using holograms [n]
HOLOGRAPHING	HOLOGRAPH, to write a text in one's own handwriting [v]
HOLOGRAPHS	HOLOGRAPH, a text written entirely in its author's handwriting [n]
HOLOGRAPHY	the technique or process of making or using holograms [n HOLOGRAPHIES]
HOLOGYNIC	passed down through females [adj]
HOLOGYNIES	HOLOGYNY, a trait transmitted only in the female line [n]
HOLOGYNY	a trait transmitted only in the female line [n HOLOGYNIES]
HOLOHEDRA	HOLOHEDRON, a geometrical form possessing the property of holohedrism [n]
HOLOHEDRAL	having all the planes required by complete symmetry, as opposed to hemihedral [adj]
HOLOHEDRISM	the property of having the full number of symmetrically arranged planes crystallographically possible [n -S]
HOLOHEDRISMS	HOLOHEDRISM, the property of having the full number of symmetrically arranged planes crystallographically possible [n]
HOLOHEDRON	a geometrical form possessing the property of holohedrism [n HOLOHEDRA or HOLOHEDRONS]
HOLOHEDRONS	HOLOHEDRON, a geometrical form possessing the property of holohedrism [n]
HOLOMETABOLIC	exhibiting holometabolism, complete metamorphosis [adj]
HOLOMETABOLISM	of an insect, complete metabolism [n -S]
HOLOMETABOLISMS	HOLOMETABOLISM, of an insect, complete metabolism [n]
HOLOMETABOLOUS	characterized by complete metamorphosis [adj]
HOLOMORPHIC	of a function of a complex variable, having a derivative at each point of its domain [adj]
HOLON	an autonomous self-reliant unit, esp. in manufacturing [n -S]
HOLONIC	relating to a holon [adj]
HOLONS	HOLON, an autonomous self-reliant unit, esp. in manufacturing [n]
HOLOPHOTAL	of reflectors, throwing back the rays of light without perceptible loss [adj]
HOLOPHOTE	an apparatus by which all the light from a lighthouse is thrown in the required direction [n -S]
HOLOPHOTES	HOLOPHOTE, an apparatus by which all the light from a lighthouse is thrown in the required direction [n]
HOLOPHRASE	a single word expressing a sentence or phrase [n -S]
HOLOPHRASES	HOLOPHRASE, a single word expressing a sentence or phrase [n]
HOLOPHRASTIC	of or like a holophrase, a single word expressing a sentence or phrase [adj]
HOLOPHYTE	a plant maintained entirely by its own organs [n -S]
HOLOPHYTES	HOLOPHYTE, a plant maintained entirely by its own organs [n]
HOLOPHYTIC	obtaining food by photosynthesis [adj]
HOLOPHYTISM	the property of being holophytic, obtaining food by photosynthesis [n -S]
HOLOPHYTISMS	HOLOPHYTISM, the property of being holophytic, obtaining food by photosynthesis [n]
HOLOPLANKTON	organisms which remain as plankton throughout their whole life cycle [n -S]
HOLOPLANKTONS	HOLOPLANKTON, organisms which remain as plankton throughout their whole life cycle [n]
HOLOPTIC	having eyes meeting in front [adj]
HOLOS	HOLO, (short for) hologram [n]
HOLOSTERIC	totally solid [adj]
HOLOTHURIAN	any member of a class of wormlike unarmoured echinoderms, aka sea cucumbers [n -S]
HOLOTHURIANS	HOLOTHURIAN, any member of a class of wormlike unarmoured echinoderms, aka sea cucumbers [n]
HOLOTYPE	the original type specimen of an animal or plant [n -S]
HOLOTYPES	HOLOTYPE, the original type specimen of an animal or plant [n]
HOLOTYPIC	relating to a holotype, an original type specimen used in defining and describing a species or variety [adj]
HOLOZOIC	obtaining food by eating complex matter, in the manner of an animal [adj]
HOLP	HELP, to give aid [v]
HOLPEN	HELP, to give aid [v]
HOLS	(colloquial) holidays [n]
HOLSTEIN	(German) a breed of cattle [n -S]
HOLSTEINS	HOLSTEIN, (German) a breed of cattle [n]
HOLSTER	a case for a gun [n -S] / to place in a holster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOLSTERED	HOLSTER, to place in a holster [v]
HOLSTERING	HOLSTER, to place in a holster [v]
HOLSTERS	HOLSTER, to place in a holster [v]
HOLT	the lair or den of an animal, esp. an otter [n -S]
HOLTS	HOLT, the lair or den of an animal, esp. an otter [n]
HOLUBTSI	(Polish) cabbage rolls [n]
HOLY	perfect in a moral sense [adj HOLIER, HOLIEST, HOLILY] / a sacred place [n HOLIES]
HOLYDAM	(Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAME [n -S]
HOLYDAME	(Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM [n -S]
HOLYDAMES	HOLYDAME, (Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAM [n]
HOLYDAMS	HOLYDAM, (Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAME [n]
HOLYDAY	a religious holiday [n -S]
HOLYDAYS	HOLYDAY, a religious holiday [n]
HOLYSTONE	a sandstone material used to scrape ships' decks [n -S] / to scrape a deck with holystone [v HOLYSTONED, HOLYSTONING, HOLYSTONES]
HOLYSTONED	HOLYSTONE, to scrape a deck with holystone [v]
HOLYSTONES	HOLYSTONE, a sandstone material used to scrape ships' decks [n]
HOLYSTONING	HOLYSTONE, to scrape a deck with holystone [v]
HOLYTIDE	a time of religious observance [n -S]
HOLYTIDES	HOLYTIDE, a time of religious observance [n]
HOM	(Persian) a sacred plant of the ancient Persians, also HAOMA, HOMA [n -S]
HOMA	(Persian) a sacred plant of the ancient Persians, also HOM [n -S]
HOMAGE	to pay tribute to [v HOMAGED, HOMAGING, HOMAGES]
HOMAGED	HOMAGE, to pay tribute to [v]
HOMAGER	a feudal vassal [n -S]
HOMAGERS	HOMAGER, a feudal vassal [n]
HOMAGES	HOMAGE, to pay tribute to [v]
HOMAGING	HOMAGE, to pay tribute to [v]
HOMALOGRAPHIC	of a map projection, showing area accurately and therefore distorting shape and direction, also HOMOLOGRAPHIC [adj]
HOMALOID	a Euclidean space, analogous to a plane [n -S]
HOMALOIDAL	of the nature of a homaloid; flat; plane-shaped [adj]
HOMALOIDS	HOMALOID, a Euclidean space, analogous to a plane [n]
HOMAS	HOMA, (Persian) a sacred plant of the ancient Persians, also HOM [n]
HOMBRE	(Spanish) a fellow [n -S]
HOMBRES	HOMBRE, (Spanish) a fellow [n]
HOMBURG	(German) a felt hat [n -S]
HOMBURGS	HOMBURG, (German) a felt hat [n]
HOME	to return to a place of residence [v HOMED, HOMING, HOMES]
HOMEBIRD	a person who is reluctant to leave their hometown or their childhood home [n -S]
HOMEBIRDS	HOMEBIRD, a person who is reluctant to leave their hometown or their childhood home [n]
HOMEBIRTH	the act of giving birth to a child in one's own home [n -S]
HOMEBIRTHS	HOMEBIRTH, the act of giving birth to a child in one's own home [n]
HOMEBODIES	HOMEBODY, one who likes to stay at home [n]
HOMEBODY	one who likes to stay at home [n HOMEBODIES]
HOMEBOUND	stuck at home [adj]
HOMEBOY	a member of a youth gang, also HOMEY, HOMIE [n -S]
HOMEBOYS	HOMEBOY, a member of a youth gang, also HOMEY, HOMIE [n]
HOMEBRED	a home-brewed beer [n -S]
HOMEBREDS	HOMEBRED, a home-brewed beer [n]
HOMEBREW	an alcoholic beverage made at home [n -S]
HOMEBREWS	HOMEBREW, an alcoholic beverage made at home [n]
HOMEBUILT	built at home [adj]
HOMEBUYER	one who is buying a home [n -S]
HOMEBUYERS	HOMEBUYER, one who is buying a home [n]
HOMECOMER	a person coming home [n -S]
HOMECOMERS	HOMECOMER, a person coming home [n]
HOMECOMING	a return home [n -S]
HOMECOMINGS	HOMECOMING, a return home [n]
HOMECRAFT	a craft practised at home [n -S]
HOMECRAFTS	HOMECRAFT, a craft practised at home [n]
HOMED	HOME, to return to a place of residence [v]
HOMEFELT	felt in one's breast, inward [adj]
HOMEGIRL	a girl or woman from one's neighborhood [n -S]
HOMEGIRLS	HOMEGIRL, a girl or woman from one's neighborhood [n]
HOMEGROWN	produced in one's own country, or garden [adj]
HOMELAND	one's native land [n -S]
HOMELANDS	HOMELAND, one's native land [n]
HOMELESS	without a home [adj]
HOMELESSNESS	the state of being homeless [n -ES]
HOMELESSNESSES	HOMELESSNESS, the state of being homeless [n]
HOMELIER	HOMELY, unattractive [adj]
HOMELIEST	HOMELY, unattractive [adj]
HOMELIKE	like a home [adj]
HOMELILY	HOMELY, unattractive [adv]
HOMELINESS	the state of being homely [n -ES]
HOMELINESSES	HOMELINESS, the state of being homely [n]
HOMELY	unattractive [adj HOMELIER, HOMELIEST, HOMELILY]
HOMELYN	the spotted ray [n -S]
HOMELYNS	HOMELYN, the spotted ray [n]
HOMEMADE	made at home [adj]
HOMEMAKER	a housewife or househusband [n -S]
HOMEMAKERS	HOMEMAKER, a housewife or househusband [n]
HOMEMAKING	the making of a home [n -S]
HOMEMAKINGS	HOMEMAKING, the making of a home [n]
HOMEOBOX	a short DNA sequence, also HOMOEOBOX [n -ES]
HOMEOBOXES	HOMEOBOX, a short DNA sequence, also HOMOEOBOX [n]
HOMEOMERIC	having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMEROUS, HOMOEOMERIC, HOMOEOMEROUS, HOMOIOMEROUS [adj]
HOMEOMERIES	HOMEOMERY, the state of being homoeomeric, having all the somites alike, also HOMOEOMERY [n]
HOMEOMEROUS	having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERIC, HOMOEOMERIC, HOMOEOMEROUS, HOMOIOMEROUS [adj]
HOMEOMERY	the state of being homoeomeric, having all the somites alike, also HOMOEOMERY [n HOMEOMERIES]
HOMEOMORPH	a thing similar in form from another but essentially different, also HOMOEOMORPH [n -S]
HOMEOMORPHIC	relating to homeomorphism [adj]
HOMEOMORPHIES	HOMEOMORPHY, the state of being homeomorphic, also HOMOMORPHY [n]
HOMEOMORPHISM	one-to-one correspondence of two geometric figures that is continuous in both directions [n -S]
HOMEOMORPHISMS	HOMEOMORPHISM, one-to-one correspondence of two geometric figures that is continuous in both directions [n]
HOMEOMORPHOUS	like a homeomorph [adj]
HOMEOMORPHS	HOMEOMORPH, a thing similar in form from another but essentially different, also HOMOEOMORPH [n]
HOMEOMORPHY	the state of being homeomorphic, also HOMOMORPHY [n HOMEOMORPHIES]
HOMEOPATH	a practitioner of homeopathy, also HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATH, HOMOEOPATHIST [n -S]
HOMEOPATHIC	of or relating to homeopathy [adj HOMEOPATHICALLY]
HOMEOPATHICALLY	HOMEOPATHIC, of or relating to homeopathy [adv]
HOMEOPATHIES	HOMEOPATHY, the use of minute quantities of medications that in large amounts, produce symptoms like those of the disease being treated, also HOMOEOPATHY [n]
HOMEOPATHIST	one who practises homeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMOEOPATH, HOMOEOPATHIST [n -S]
HOMEOPATHISTS	HOMEOPATHIST, one who practises homeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMOEOPATH, HOMOEOPATHIST [n]
HOMEOPATHS	HOMEOPATH, a practitioner of homeopathy, also HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATH, HOMOEOPATHIST [n]
HOMEOPATHY	the use of minute quantities of medications that in large amounts, produce symptoms like those of the disease being treated, also HOMOEOPATHY [n HOMEOPATHIES]
HOMEOSES	HOMEOSIS, the assumption of the character of a corresponding member of another whorl or somite, also HOMOEOSIS [n]
HOMEOSIS	the assumption of the character of a corresponding member of another whorl or somite, also HOMOEOSIS [n HOMEOSES]
HOMEOSTASES	HOMEOSTASIS, a tendency towards health or stable physical conditions, also HOMOEOSTASIS [n]
HOMEOSTASIS	a tendency towards health or stable physical conditions, also HOMOEOSTASIS [n HOMEOSTASES]
HOMEOSTATIC	relating to homeostasis, a tendency towards health or stable physical conditions, also HOMOEOSTATIC [adj]
HOMEOTELEUTON	the use or occurrence of similar endings [n -S]
HOMEOTELEUTONS	HOMEOTELEUTON, the use or occurrence of similar endings [n]
HOMEOTHERM	an organism that maintains the same temperature [n -S]
HOMEOTHERMAL	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMEOTHERMIC	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMOIOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMEOTHERMIES	HOMEOTHERMY, the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMOIOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n]
HOMEOTHERMISM	the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOIOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n -S]
HOMEOTHERMISMS	HOMEOTHERMISM, the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOIOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n]
HOMEOTHERMOUS	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded [adj]
HOMEOTHERMS	HOMEOTHERM, an organism that maintains the same temperature [n]
HOMEOTHERMY	the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMOIOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n HOMEOTHERMIES]
HOMEOTIC	showing, depending on, or characterized by homeosis, also HOMOEOTIC [adj]
HOMEOTYPIC	denoting or relating to the second nuclear division of meiosis, which resembles mitosis, also HOMOEOTYPIC [adj]
HOMEOTYPICAL	denoting or relating to the second nuclear division of meiosis, which resembles mitosis, also HOMOEOTYPICAL [adj]
HOMEOWNER	one who owns a home [n -S]
HOMEOWNERS	HOMEOWNER, one who owns a home [n]
HOMEOWNERSHIP	the fact of being a homeowner [n -S]
HOMEOWNERSHIPS	HOMEOWNERSHIP, the fact of being a homeowner [n]
HOMEPAGE	the main page of a website [n -S]
HOMEPAGES	HOMEPAGE, the main page of a website [n]
HOMEPLACE	a person's home [n -S]
HOMEPLACES	HOMEPLACE, a person's home [n]
HOMEPORT	to assign a ship to a port [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMEPORTED	HOMEPORT, to assign a ship to a port [v]
HOMEPORTING	HOMEPORT, to assign a ship to a port [v]
HOMEPORTS	HOMEPORT, to assign a ship to a port [v]
HOMER	to hit a home run [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMERED	HOMER, to hit a home run [v]
HOMERIC	grand, imposing [adj]
HOMERING	HOMER, to hit a home run [v]
HOMEROOM	the classroom where pupils gather before class [n -S]
HOMEROOMS	HOMEROOM, the classroom where pupils gather before class [n]
HOMERS	HOMER, to hit a home run [v]
HOMES	HOME, to return to a place of residence [v]
HOMESCHOOL	to teach school subjects to one's children at home [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMESCHOOLED	HOMESCHOOL, to teach school subjects to one's children at home [v]
HOMESCHOOLER	one that homeschools [n -S]
HOMESCHOOLERS	HOMESCHOOLER, one that homeschools [n]
HOMESCHOOLING	HOMESCHOOL, to teach school subjects to one's children at home [v]
HOMESCHOOLS	HOMESCHOOL, to teach school subjects to one's children at home [v]
HOMESCREETCH	the mistle thrush [n -ES]
HOMESCREETCHES	HOMESCREETCH, the mistle thrush [n]
HOMESHORING	the transfer of service industry employment from offices to home-based employees with appropriate telephone and Internet facilities, also HOMESOURCING [n -S]
HOMESHORINGS	HOMESHORING, the transfer of service industry employment from offices to home-based employees with appropriate telephone and Internet facilities, also HOMESOURCING [n]
HOMESICK	longing for home [adj]
HOMESICKNESS	the state of being homesick [n -ES]
HOMESICKNESSES	HOMESICKNESS, the state of being homesick [n]
HOMESITE	one's own site on the Internet [n -S]
HOMESITES	HOMESITE, one's own site on the Internet [n]
HOMESOURCING	the transfer of service industry employment from offices to home-based employees with appropriate telephone and Internet facilities, also HOMESHORING [n -S]
HOMESOURCINGS	HOMESOURCING, the transfer of service industry employment from offices to home-based employees with appropriate telephone and Internet facilities, also HOMESHORING [n]
HOMESPUN	cloth made of yarn spun at home; a material resembling this [n -S]
HOMESPUNS	HOMESPUN, cloth made of yarn spun at home; a material resembling this [n]
HOMESTALL	a homestead [n -S]
HOMESTALLS	HOMESTALL, a homestead [n]
HOMESTAND	a series of games played at a team's home ground [n -S]
HOMESTANDS	HOMESTAND, a series of games played at a team's home ground [n]
HOMESTAY	the time during which a foreigner lives with a local family [n -S]
HOMESTAYS	HOMESTAY, the time during which a foreigner lives with a local family [n]
HOMESTEAD	a dwelling-house with outhouses and enclosures immediately connected with it [n -S] / to acquire a homestead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOMESTEADED	HOMESTEAD, to acquire a homestead [v]
HOMESTEADER	one who occupies a homestead [n -S]
HOMESTEADERS	HOMESTEADER, one who occupies a homestead [n]
HOMESTEADING	(US) a scheme by which people are permitted to buy, or live rent-free in, semi-derelict buildings and improve them with the help of Government grants, etc. [n -S]
HOMESTEADINGS	HOMESTEADING, (US) a scheme by which people are permitted to buy, or live rent-free in, semi-derelict buildings and improve them with the help of Government grants, etc. [n]
HOMESTEADS	HOMESTEAD, a dwelling-house with outhouses and enclosures immediately connected with it [n]
HOMESTRETCH	the part of a racecourse between the last turn and the winning post [n -ES]
HOMESTRETCHES	HOMESTRETCH, the part of a racecourse between the last turn and the winning post [n]
HOMESTYLE	(especially of food) such as would be made or provided at home [adj]
HOMETOWN	the town of one's birth or residence [n -S]
HOMETOWNS	HOMETOWN, the town of one's birth or residence [n]
HOMEWARD	in the direction of home, also HAMEWITH, HOMEWARDS [adv]
HOMEWARDS	in the direction of home, also HAMEWITH, HOMEWARD [adv]
HOMEWARE	the things that furnish a home [n -S]
HOMEWARES	HOMEWARE, the things that furnish a home [n]
HOMEWORK	work done at home [n -S]
HOMEWORKER	a worker who works from home [n -S]
HOMEWORKERS	HOMEWORKER, a worker who works from home [n]
HOMEWORKING	working from home [n -S]
HOMEWORKINGS	HOMEWORKING, working from home [n]
HOMEWORKS	HOMEWORK, work done at home [n]
HOMEY	home-loving [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST] / (colloquial) a member of a youth gang, also HOMEBOY, HOMIE [n -S]
HOMEYNESS	being homey, also HOMINESS [n -ES]
HOMEYNESSES	HOMEYNESS, being homey, also HOMINESS [n]
HOMEYS	HOMEY, (colloquial) a member of a youth gang, also HOMEBOY, HOMIE [n]
HOMICIDAL	related to homicide [adj HOMICIDALLY]
HOMICIDALLY	HOMICIDAL, related to homicide [adv]
HOMICIDE	the killing of one person by another [n -S]
HOMICIDES	HOMICIDE, the killing of one person by another [n]
HOMIE	a member of a youth gang, also HOMEY, HOMEBOY [n -S]
HOMIER	HOMY, homelike, also HOMEY [adj]
HOMIES	HOMIE, a member of a youth gang, also HOMEY, HOMEBOY [n]
HOMIEST	HOMY, homelike, also HOMEY [adj]
HOMILETIC	relating to homily or the art of preaching, also HOMILETICAL [adj HOMILETICALLY]
HOMILETICAL	relating to homily or the art of preaching, also HOMILETIC [adj HOMILETICALLY]
HOMILETICALLY	HOMILETICAL, relating to homily or the art of preaching, also HOMILETIC [adv]
HOMILETICS	the art of preaching [n]
HOMILIES	HOMILY, a sermon [n]
HOMILIST	one who delivers a sermon [n -S]
HOMILISTS	HOMILIST, one who delivers a sermon [n]
HOMILY	a sermon [n HOMILIES]
HOMINES	HOMO, (Latin) man generically [n]
HOMINESS	the quality of being homey [n -ES]
HOMINESSES	HOMINESS, the quality of being homey [n]
HOMING	the way missiles guide themselves to a target [n -S]
HOMINGS	HOMING, the way missiles guide themselves to a target [n]
HOMINIAN	a manlike creature, also HOMINID [n -S]
HOMINIANS	HOMINIAN, a manlike creature, also HOMINID [n]
HOMINID	a manlike creature, also HOMINIAN [n -S]
HOMINIDS	HOMINID, a manlike creature, also HOMINIAN [n]
HOMINIES	HOMINY, hulled, dry corn [n]
HOMININ	any member of the taxonomic tribe Hominini, usually taken to comprise humans and their direct ancestors, but sometimes taken also to include chimpanzees [n -S]
HOMININE	characteristic of man [adj]
HOMININS	HOMININ, any member of the taxonomic tribe Hominini, usually taken to comprise humans and their direct ancestors, but sometimes taken also to include chimpanzees [n]
HOMINISATION	the evolutionary development of human characteristics that differentiate hominids from their primate ancestors, also HOMINIZATION [n -S]
HOMINISATIONS	HOMINISATION, the evolutionary development of human characteristics that differentiate hominids from their primate ancestors, also HOMINIZATION [n]
HOMINISE	to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINIZE [v HOMINISED, HOMINISING, HOMINISES]
HOMINISED	HOMINISE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINIZE [v]
HOMINISES	HOMINISE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINIZE [v]
HOMINISING	HOMINISE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINIZE [v]
HOMINIZATION	the evolutionary development of human characteristics that differentiate hominids from their primate ancestors, also HOMINISATION [n -S]
HOMINIZATIONS	HOMINIZATION, the evolutionary development of human characteristics that differentiate hominids from their primate ancestors, also HOMINISATION [n]
HOMINIZE	to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINISE [v HOMINIZED, HOMINIZING, HOMINIZES]
HOMINIZED	HOMINIZE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINISE [v]
HOMINIZES	HOMINIZE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINISE [v]
HOMINIZING	HOMINIZE, to alter the environment to conform with evolving man, also HOMINISE [v]
HOMINOID	a member of the superfamily Hominoidea, comprising man and modern apes and their extinct ancestors, also HOMINIAN [n -S]
HOMINOIDS	HOMINOID, a member of the superfamily Hominoidea, comprising man and modern apes and their extinct ancestors, also HOMINIAN [n]
HOMINY	hulled, dry corn [n HOMINIES]
HOMME	(French) a man [n -S]
HOMMES	HOMME, (French) a man [n]
HOMMOCK	(archaic) a ridge in an ice field, also HUMMOCK [n -S]
HOMMOCKS	HOMMOCK, (archaic) a ridge in an ice field, also HUMMOCK [n]
HOMMOS	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n -ES]
HOMMOSES	HOMMOS, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n]
HOMO	(Latin) man generically [n HOMINES] / (slang) a homosexual [n -S]
HOMOBLASTIC	derived from similar cells; showing direct embryonic development [adj]
HOMOBLASTIES	HOMOBLASTY, the state of being homoblastic, derived from similar cells [n]
HOMOBLASTY	the state of being homoblastic, derived from similar cells [n HOMOBLASTIES]
HOMOCENTRIC	having the same central or focal point [adj HOMOCENTRICALLY]
HOMOCENTRICALLY	HOMOCENTRIC, having the same central or focal point [adv]
HOMOCERCAL	of fishes, having the upper and lower lobes of the tailfin alike [adj]
HOMOCERCIES	HOMOCERCY, the condition in fish of having a symmetrical tail [n]
HOMOCERCY	the condition in fish of having a symmetrical tail [n HOMOCERCIES]
HOMOCHLAMYDEOUS	with calyx and corolla similar [adj]
HOMOCHROMATIC	monochromatic [adj]
HOMOCHROMATISM	the state of being homochromatic [n -S]
HOMOCHROMATISMS	HOMOCHROMATISM, the state of being homochromatic [n]
HOMOCHROMIES	HOMOCHROMY, protective coloration [n]
HOMOCHROMOUS	monochromatic [adj]
HOMOCHROMY	protective coloration [n HOMOCHROMIES]
HOMOCYCLIC	having a closed chain of similar atoms [adj]
HOMOCYSTEINE	a kind of amino acid [n -S]
HOMOCYSTEINES	HOMOCYSTEINE, a kind of amino acid [n]
HOMODONT	having teeth all alike [adj]
HOMODYNE	describing a boosted radio reception [adj]
HOMOEOBOX	of genes, that regulate the development of multicellular animals and plants, also HOMEOBOX [adj]
HOMOEOMERIC	having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERIC, HOMEOMEROUS, HOMOEOMEROUS, HOMOIOMEROUS [adj]
HOMOEOMERIES	HOMOEOMERY, the state of being homoeomeric, having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERY [n]
HOMOEOMEROUS	having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERIC, HOMEOMEROUS, HOMOEOMERIC, HOMOIOMEROUS [adj]
HOMOEOMERY	the state of being homoeomeric, having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERY [n HOMOEOMERIES]
HOMOEOMORPH	a thing similar in form from another but essentially different, also HOMEOMORPH [n -S]
HOMOEOMORPHIC	of two geometrical figures, such that one can be converted into the other by distortion [adj]
HOMOEOMORPHIES	HOMOEOMORPHY, the state of being homoeomorphy [n]
HOMOEOMORPHISM	the state of being homoeomorphic [n -S]
HOMOEOMORPHISMS	HOMOEOMORPHISM, the state of being homoeomorphic [n]
HOMOEOMORPHOUS	of two geometrical figures, such that one can be converted into the other by distortion [adj]
HOMOEOMORPHS	HOMOEOMORPH, a thing similar in form from another but essentially different, also HOMEOMORPH [n]
HOMOEOMORPHY	the state of being homoeomorphy [n HOMOEOMORPHIES]
HOMOEOPATH	a person who believes in or practises homoeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATHIST [n -S]
HOMOEOPATHIC	related to homoeopathy, also HOMEOPATHIC [adj]
HOMOEOPATHIES	HOMOEOPATHY, the use of minute quantities of medications that in large amounts, produce symptoms like those of the disease being treated, also HOMEOPATHY [n]
HOMOEOPATHIST	one who practises homoeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATH [n -S]
HOMOEOPATHISTS	HOMOEOPATHIST, one who practises homoeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATH [n]
HOMOEOPATHS	HOMOEOPATH, a person who believes in or practises homoeopathy, also HOMEOPATH, HOMEOPATHIST, HOMOEOPATHIST [n]
HOMOEOPATHY	the use of minute quantities of medications that in large amounts, produce symptoms like those of the disease being treated, also HOMEOPATHY [n HOMOEOPATHIES]
HOMOEOSES	HOMOEOSIS, the assumption of the character of a corresponding member of another whorl or somite, also HOMEOSIS [n]
HOMOEOSIS	the assumption of the character of a corresponding member of another whorl or somite, also HOMEOSIS [n HOMOEOSES]
HOMOEOSTASES	HOMOEOSTASIS, a tendency towards health or stable physical conditions, also HOMEOSTASIS [n]
HOMOEOSTASIS	a tendency towards health or stable physical conditions, also HOMEOSTASIS [n HOMOEOSTASES]
HOMOEOSTATIC	relating to homoeostasis [adj]
HOMOEOTELEUTON	the use of words with similar endings in close proximity, also HOMEOTELEUTON [n -S]
HOMOEOTELEUTONS	HOMOEOTELEUTON, the use of words with similar endings in close proximity, also HOMEOTELEUTON [n]
HOMOEOTHERM	an animal or organism that keeps its body at an almost constant temperature, also HOMEOTHERM, HOMOIOTHERM [n -S]
HOMOEOTHERMAL	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOEOTHERMIC	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOEOTHERMOUS	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOEOTHERMS	HOMOEOTHERM, an animal or organism that keeps its body at an almost constant temperature, also HOMEOTHERM, HOMOIOTHERM [n]
HOMOEOTIC	showing, depending on, or characterized by homeosis, also HOMEOTIC [adj]
HOMOEOTYPIC	denoting or relating to the second nuclear division of meiosis, which resembles mitosis, also HOMEOTYPIC [adj]
HOMOEOTYPICAL	denoting or relating to the second nuclear division of meiosis, which resembles mitosis, also HOMEOTYPICAL [adj]
HOMOEROTIC	loving one of the same sex [adj]
HOMOEROTICISM	homosexuality, also HOMOEROTISM [n -S]
HOMOEROTICISMS	HOMOEROTICISM, homosexuality, also HOMOEROTISM [n]
HOMOEROTISM	homosexuality, also HOMOEROTICISM [n -S]
HOMOEROTISMS	HOMOEROTISM, homosexuality, also HOMOEROTICISM [n]
HOMOGAMETIC	forming gametes which all have the same type of sex chromosome [adj]
HOMOGAMIC	breeding like with like, inbreeding [adj]
HOMOGAMIES	HOMOGAMY, breeding of like with like [n]
HOMOGAMOUS	of a flower, having the anthers and stigmas maturing together, so as to permit self-fertilization [adj]
HOMOGAMY	breeding of like with like [n HOMOGAMIES]
HOMOGENATE	a substance produced by homogenization [n -S]
HOMOGENATES	HOMOGENATE, a substance produced by homogenization [n]
HOMOGENEITIES	HOMOGENEITY, the state of being homogeneous [n]
HOMOGENEITY	the state of being homogeneous [n HOMOGENEITIES]
HOMOGENEOUS	of a uniform consistency [adj HOMOGENEOUSLY]
HOMOGENEOUSLY	HOMOGENEOUS, of a uniform consistency [adv]
HOMOGENEOUSNESS	the state of being homogeneous [n]
HOMOGENESES	HOMOGENESIS, a mode of reproduction in which the offspring is like the parent, and passes through the same cycle of existence [n]
HOMOGENESIS	a mode of reproduction in which the offspring is like the parent, and passes through the same cycle of existence [n HOMOGENESES]
HOMOGENETIC	homogeneous, also HOMOGENETICAL [adj]
HOMOGENETICAL	homogeneous, also HOMOGENETIC [adj]
HOMOGENIES	HOMOGENY, similarity due to origin [n]
HOMOGENISATION	the act of homogenising, also HOMOGENIZATION [n -S]
HOMOGENISATIONS	HOMOGENISATION, the act of homogenising, also HOMOGENIZATION [n]
HOMOGENISE	to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENIZE [v HOMOGENISED, HOMOGENISING, HOMOGENISES]
HOMOGENISED	HOMOGENISE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENIZE [v]
HOMOGENISER	an agent that homogenises, also HOMOGENIZER [n -S]
HOMOGENISERS	HOMOGENISER, an agent that homogenises, also HOMOGENIZER [n]
HOMOGENISES	HOMOGENISE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENIZE [v]
HOMOGENISING	HOMOGENISE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENIZE [v]
HOMOGENIZATION	the act of homogenizing, also HOMOGENISATION [n -S]
HOMOGENIZATIONS	HOMOGENIZATION, the act of homogenizing, also HOMOGENISATION [n]
HOMOGENIZE	to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENISE [v HOMOGENIZED, HOMOGENIZING, HOMOGENIZES]
HOMOGENIZED	HOMOGENIZE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENISE [v]
HOMOGENIZER	an agent that homogenizes, also HOMOGENISER [n -S]
HOMOGENIZERS	HOMOGENIZER, an agent that homogenizes, also HOMOGENISER [n]
HOMOGENIZES	HOMOGENIZE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENISE [v]
HOMOGENIZING	HOMOGENIZE, to make homogeneous, also HOMOGENISE [v]
HOMOGENOUS	having a resemblance in structure, due to descent from a common progenitor with subsequent modification [adj]
HOMOGENY	similarity due to origin [n HOMOGENIES]
HOMOGONIES	HOMOGONY, the condition of having flowers with uniform stamens and pistils [n]
HOMOGONOUS	exhibiting homogony, the condition of having flowers of equal size [adj HOMOGONOUSLY]
HOMOGONOUSLY	HOMOGONOUS, exhibiting homogony, the condition of having flowers of equal size [adv]
HOMOGONY	the condition of having flowers with uniform stamens and pistils [n HOMOGONIES]
HOMOGRAFT	a graft from one individual to another unrelated individual of the same species [n -S]
HOMOGRAFTS	HOMOGRAFT, a graft from one individual to another unrelated individual of the same species [n]
HOMOGRAPH	one of two or more words that have the same spelling but differ in origin, meaning, and sometimes pronunciation e.g. bow (in hair) and bow (of a ship) [n -S]
HOMOGRAPHIC	having a different symbol for each sound [adj]
HOMOGRAPHIES	HOMOGRAPHY, a type of transformation that maps straight lines onto another plane [n]
HOMOGRAPHS	HOMOGRAPH, one of two or more words that have the same spelling but differ in origin, meaning, and sometimes pronunciation e.g. bow (in hair) and bow (of a ship) [n]
HOMOGRAPHY	a type of transformation that maps straight lines onto another plane [n HOMOGRAPHIES]
HOMOIOMEROUS	having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERIC, HOMEOMEROUS, HOMOEOMERIC, HOMOEOMEROUS [adj]
HOMOIOTHERM	a warm-blooded animal, also HOMEOTHERM, HOMOEOTHERM [n -S]
HOMOIOTHERMAL	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOIOTHERMIC	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOIOTHERMIES	HOMOIOTHERMY, the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n]
HOMOIOTHERMS	HOMOIOTHERM, a warm-blooded animal, also HOMEOTHERM, HOMOEOTHERM [n]
HOMOIOTHERMY	the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOTHERMY [n HOMOIOTHERMIES]
HOMOIOUSIAN	one of those, in the 4th century maintained that the Son had a like but not the same essence or substance with the Father [n -S]
HOMOIOUSIANS	HOMOIOUSIAN, one of those, in the 4th century maintained that the Son had a like but not the same essence or substance with the Father [n]
HOMOLOG	anything that is homologous to something else [n -S]
HOMOLOGATE	to sanction, allow esp. officially [v HOMOLOGATED, HOMOLOGATING, HOMOLOGATES]
HOMOLOGATED	HOMOLOGATE, to sanction, allow esp. officially [v]
HOMOLOGATES	HOMOLOGATE, to sanction, allow esp. officially [v]
HOMOLOGATING	HOMOLOGATE, to sanction, allow esp. officially [v]
HOMOLOGATION	confirmation, agreement [n -S]
HOMOLOGATIONS	HOMOLOGATION, confirmation, agreement [n]
HOMOLOGIC	relating to homology [adj HOMOLOGICALLY]
HOMOLOGICAL	having the same relative structure, also HOMOLOGOUS [adj HOMOLOGICALLY]
HOMOLOGICALLY	HOMOLOGICAL, having the same relative structure, also HOMOLOGOUS [adv]
HOMOLOGIES	HOMOLOGY, similarity in structure and origin [n]
HOMOLOGISE	to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGIZE [v HOMOLOGISED, HOMOLOGISING, HOMOLOGISES]
HOMOLOGISED	HOMOLOGISE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGIZE [v]
HOMOLOGISER	one who homologises, also HOMOLOGIZER [n -S]
HOMOLOGISERS	HOMOLOGISER, one who homologises, also HOMOLOGIZER [n]
HOMOLOGISES	HOMOLOGISE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGIZE [v]
HOMOLOGISING	HOMOLOGISE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGIZE [v]
HOMOLOGIZE	to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGISE [v HOMOLOGIZED, HOMOLOGIZING, HOMOLOGIZES]
HOMOLOGIZED	HOMOLOGIZE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGISE [v]
HOMOLOGIZER	one who homologizes, also HOMOLOGISER [n -S]
HOMOLOGIZERS	HOMOLOGIZER, one who homologizes, also HOMOLOGISER [n]
HOMOLOGIZES	HOMOLOGIZE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGISE [v]
HOMOLOGIZING	HOMOLOGIZE, to determine the homologies or structural relations of, also HOMOLOGISE [v]
HOMOLOGOUMENA	the books of the New Testament whose authenticity was universally acknowledged in the early Church, also HOMOLOGUMENA [n]
HOMOLOGOUS	having the same relative structure, also HOMOLOGICAL [adj]
HOMOLOGRAPHIC	of a map projection, showing area accurately and therefore distorting shape and direction, also HOMALOGRAPHIC [adj]
HOMOLOGS	HOMOLOG, anything that is homologous to something else [n]
HOMOLOGUE	a thing exactly or relatively corresponding in structure [n -S]
HOMOLOGUES	HOMOLOGUE, a thing exactly or relatively corresponding in structure [n]
HOMOLOGUMENA	the books of the New Testament whose authenticity was universally acknowledged in the early Church, also HOMOLOGOUMENA [n]
HOMOLOGY	similarity in structure and origin [n HOMOLOGIES]
HOMOLOSINE	as in homolosine projection, an equal-area projection map of the globe [adj]
HOMOLYSES	HOMOLYSIS, decomposition into two uncharged atoms or radicals [n]
HOMOLYSIS	decomposition into two uncharged atoms or radicals [n HOMOLYSES]
HOMOLYTIC	decomposing into two uncharged atoms or radicals [adj]
HOMOMORPH	a thing having the same form as another [n -S]
HOMOMORPHIC	relating to homomorphism [adj]
HOMOMORPHIES	HOMOMORPHY, similarity in form, as of the flowers of a plant, also HOMEOMORPHY [n]
HOMOMORPHISM	similarity of external form, appearance, or size [n -S]
HOMOMORPHISMS	HOMOMORPHISM, similarity of external form, appearance, or size [n]
HOMOMORPHOSES	HOMOMORPHOSIS, regeneration of a lost part in the original form [n]
HOMOMORPHOSIS	regeneration of a lost part in the original form [n HOMOMORPHOSES]
HOMOMORPHOUS	alike in form, esp. if essentially different otherwise [adj]
HOMOMORPHS	HOMOMORPH, a thing having the same form as another [n]
HOMOMORPHY	similarity in form, as of the flowers of a plant, also HOMEOMORPHY [n HOMOMORPHIES]
HOMONUCLEAR	of or relating to a molecule composed of identical nuclei [adj]
HOMONYM	a word similar in structure to another [n -S]
HOMONYMIC	relating to homonyms, words having the same sound but different meanings [adj]
HOMONYMIES	HOMONYMY, the state of being a homonym [n]
HOMONYMITIES	HOMONYMITY, the state of being homonymous, having the same name or designation [n]
HOMONYMITY	the state of being homonymous, having the same name or designation [n HOMONYMITIES]
HOMONYMOUS	of the nature of homonyms, said of words identical in sound but different in sense [adj HOMONYMOUSLY]
HOMONYMOUSLY	HOMONYMOUS, of the nature of homonyms, said of words identical in sound but different in sense [adv]
HOMONYMS	HOMONYM, a word similar in structure to another [n]
HOMONYMY	the state of being a homonym [n HOMONYMIES]
HOMOOUSIAN	one of those, in the 4th century, who accepted the Nicene creed, and maintained that the Son had the same essence or substance with the Father [n -S]
HOMOOUSIANS	HOMOOUSIAN, one of those, in the 4th century, who accepted the Nicene creed, and maintained that the Son had the same essence or substance with the Father [n]
HOMOPHILE	a homosexual [n -S]
HOMOPHILES	HOMOPHILE, a homosexual [n]
HOMOPHOBE	one who dislikes homosexuals [n -S]
HOMOPHOBES	HOMOPHOBE, one who dislikes homosexuals [n]
HOMOPHOBIA	fear of homosexuals [n -S]
HOMOPHOBIAS	HOMOPHOBIA, fear of homosexuals [n]
HOMOPHOBIC	having a morbid fear of homosexuals [adj]
HOMOPHONE	a word that sounds the same as another but is spelt differently e.g. 'to', 'too' and 'two' [n -S]
HOMOPHONES	HOMOPHONE, a word that sounds the same as another but is spelt differently e.g. 'to', 'too' and 'two' [n]
HOMOPHONIC	in a single melodic line with accompaniment [adj HOMOPHONICALLY]
HOMOPHONICALLY	HOMOPHONIC, in a single melodic line with accompaniment [adv]
HOMOPHONIES	HOMOPHONY, sameness of sound [n]
HOMOPHONOUS	exhibiting homophonous, sameness of sound [adj]
HOMOPHONY	sameness of sound [n HOMOPHONIES]
HOMOPHYLIES	HOMOPHYLY, resemblance due to common ancestry [n]
HOMOPHYLLIC	exhibiting homophyly, resemblance due to common ancestry [adj]
HOMOPHYLY	resemblance due to common ancestry [n HOMOPHYLIES]
HOMOPLASIES	HOMOPLASY, the quality or fact of being homoplastic, also HOMOPLASTY [n]
HOMOPLASMIES	HOMOPLASMY, the quality or fact of being homoplastic [n]
HOMOPLASMY	the quality or fact of being homoplastic [n HOMOPLASMIES]
HOMOPLASTIC	similar in structure and development but not descended from a recent common source [adj HOMOPLASTICALLY]
HOMOPLASTICALLY	HOMOPLASTIC, similar in structure and development but not descended from a recent common source [adv]
HOMOPLASTIES	HOMOPLASTY, the quality or fact of being homoplastic, also HOMOPLASY [n]
HOMOPLASTY	the quality or fact of being homoplastic, also HOMOPLASY [n HOMOPLASTIES]
HOMOPLASY	the quality or fact of being homoplastic, also HOMOPLASTY [n HOMOPLASIES]
HOMOPOLAR	having an equal distribution of charge, as in a covalent bond [adj]
HOMOPOLARITIES	HOMOPOLARITY, the state of being homopolar [n]
HOMOPOLARITY	the state of being homopolar [n HOMOPOLARITIES]
HOMOPOLYMER	a DNA or RNA strand whose nucleotides are all of the same kind [n -S]
HOMOPOLYMERIC	of or like a homopolymer [adj]
HOMOPOLYMERS	HOMOPOLYMER, a DNA or RNA strand whose nucleotides are all of the same kind [n]
HOMOPTERAN	a member of the Homoptera, cicadas, froghoppers etc. [n -S]
HOMOPTERANS	HOMOPTERAN, a member of the Homoptera, cicadas, froghoppers etc. [n]
HOMOPTEROUS	relating to the Homoptera, aphids, cicadas, and scale insects [adj]
HOMORGANIC	of a consonant, articulated at the same point in the vocal tract as a consonant in a different class [adj]
HOMOS	HOMO, (Latin) man generically [n]
HOMOSCEDASTIC	of equal scatter or variation; having equal variances [adj]
HOMOSEX	(short for) homosexuality [n -ES]
HOMOSEXES	HOMOSEX, (short for) homosexuality [n]
HOMOSEXUAL	attracted to the same sex [adj HOMOSEXUALLY] / a homosexual person and esp. a male [n -S]
HOMOSEXUALISM	being homosexual [n -S]
HOMOSEXUALISMS	HOMOSEXUALISM, being homosexual [n]
HOMOSEXUALIST	a homosexual [n -S]
HOMOSEXUALISTS	HOMOSEXUALIST, a homosexual [n]
HOMOSEXUALITIES	HOMOSEXUALITY, the state of being homosexual [n]
HOMOSEXUALITY	the state of being homosexual [n HOMOSEXUALITIES]
HOMOSEXUALLY	HOMOSEXUAL, attracted to the same sex [adv]
HOMOSEXUALS	HOMOSEXUAL, a homosexual person and esp. a male [n]
HOMOSOCIAL	of, relating to, or involving social relationships between persons of the same sex and esp. between men [adj]
HOMOSOCIALITIES	HOMOSOCIALITY, the state of being homosocial [n]
HOMOSOCIALITY	the state of being homosocial [n HOMOSOCIALITIES]
HOMOSPORIES	HOMOSPORY, having spores all of one kind [n]
HOMOSPOROUS	producing only one size or kind of spore, as opposed to heterosporous [adj]
HOMOSPORY	having spores all of one kind [n HOMOSPORIES]
HOMOSTYLIES	HOMOSTYLY, in flowers, the existence of styles of only one length [n]
HOMOSTYLY	in flowers, the existence of styles of only one length [n HOMOSTYLIES]
HOMOTAXES	HOMOTAXIS, coincidence in order of organic succession but not necessarily in time [n]
HOMOTAXIAL	showing homotaxis, also HOMOTAXIC [adj HOMOTAXIALLY]
HOMOTAXIALLY	HOMOTAXIAL, showing homotaxis, also HOMOTAXIC [adv]
HOMOTAXIC	showing homotaxis, also HOMOTAXIAL [adj]
HOMOTAXIS	coincidence in order of organic succession but not necessarily in time [n HOMOTAXES]
HOMOTHALLIC	male and female organs in the same thallus [adj]
HOMOTHALLIES	HOMOTHALLY, the state of having only one type of mycelium, also HOMOTHALLISM [n]
HOMOTHALLISM	the state of having only one type of mycelium, also HOMOTHALLY [n -S]
HOMOTHALLISMS	HOMOTHALLISM, the state of having only one type of mycelium, also HOMOTHALLY [n]
HOMOTHALLY	the state of having only one type of mycelium, also HOMOTHALLISM [n HOMOTHALLIES]
HOMOTHERMAL	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMIC [adj]
HOMOTHERMIC	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded, also HOMEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMAL, HOMOEOTHERMIC, HOMOEOTHERMOUS, HOMOIOTHERMAL, HOMOTHERMAL [adj]
HOMOTHERMIES	HOMOTHERMY, the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOIOTHERMY [n]
HOMOTHERMOUS	keeping the same temperature, warm-blooded [adj]
HOMOTHERMY	the maintenance of a constant body temperature, also HOMEOTHERMISM, HOMEOTHERMY, HOMOIOTHERMY [n HOMOTHERMIES]
HOMOTONIC	of the same tenor or tone, also HOMOTONOUS [adj]
HOMOTONIES	HOMOTONY, harmony of tone [n]
HOMOTONOUS	of the same tenor or tone, also HOMOTONIC [adj]
HOMOTONY	harmony of tone [n HOMOTONIES]
HOMOTRANSPLANT	a graft of tissue from one individual to another of the same species [n -S]
HOMOTRANSPLANTS	HOMOTRANSPLANT, a graft of tissue from one individual to another of the same species [n]
HOMOTYPAL	of the same type of structure; pertaining to a homotype; as, homotypal parts [adj]
HOMOTYPE	something with the same basic structure as another [n -S]
HOMOTYPES	HOMOTYPE, something with the same basic structure as another [n]
HOMOTYPIC	conforming to normal type [adj]
HOMOTYPIES	HOMOTYPY, the relation of homotypes [n]
HOMOTYPY	the relation of homotypes [n HOMOTYPIES]
HOMOUSIAN	one who believes God the Son to be the same as God the Father [n -S]
HOMOUSIANS	HOMOUSIAN, one who believes God the Son to be the same as God the Father [n]
HOMOZYGOSES	HOMOZYGOSIS, the condition of being a homozygote [n]
HOMOZYGOSIS	the condition of being a homozygote [n HOMOZYGOSES]
HOMOZYGOSITIES	HOMOZYGOSITY, the state of being homozygous, inheriting a given genetic factor from both parents [n]
HOMOZYGOSITY	the state of being homozygous, inheriting a given genetic factor from both parents [n HOMOZYGOSITIES]
HOMOZYGOTE	an organism or cell having the same alleles for a particular inherited characteristic [n -S]
HOMOZYGOTES	HOMOZYGOTE, an organism or cell having the same alleles for a particular inherited characteristic [n]
HOMOZYGOTIC	relating to a homozygote [adj]
HOMOZYGOUS	inheriting a given genetic factor from both parents [adj HOMOZYGOUSLY]
HOMOZYGOUSLY	HOMOZYGOUS, inheriting a given genetic factor from both parents [adv]
HOMS	HOM, (Persian) a sacred plant of the ancient Persians, also HAOMA, HOMA [n]
HOMUNCLE	a little man, a manikin, also HOMUNCULE, HOMUNCULUS [n -S]
HOMUNCLES	HOMUNCLE, a little man, a manikin, also HOMUNCULE, HOMUNCULUS [n]
HOMUNCULAR	of or like a homunculus [adj]
HOMUNCULE	a little man; a manikin, also HOMUNCLE, HOMUNCULUS [n -S]
HOMUNCULES	HOMUNCULE, a little man; a manikin, also HOMUNCLE, HOMUNCULUS [n]
HOMUNCULI	HOMUNCULUS, a little man; a manikin, also HOMUNCLE, HOMUNCULE [n]
HOMUNCULUS	a little man; a manikin, also HOMUNCLE, HOMUNCULE [n HOMUNCULI]
HOMY	homelike, also HOMEY [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST]
HON	(short for) honey, as a term of endearment [n -S]
HONAN	(Chinese) a pongee fabric of even color made originally by silkworms from Honan province, China [n -S]
HONANS	HONAN, (Chinese) a pongee fabric of even color made originally by silkworms from Honan province, China [n]
HONCHO	(Japanese) to take charge of [v HONCHOED, HONCHOING, HONCHOS or HONCHOES]
HONCHOED	HONCHO, (Japanese) to take charge of [v]
HONCHOES	HONCHO, (Japanese) to take charge of [v]
HONCHOING	HONCHO, (Japanese) to take charge of [v]
HONCHOS	HONCHO, (Japanese) to take charge of [v]
HOND	(obsolete) hand [n -S]
HONDA	(Spanish) a part of a lariat [n -S]
HONDAS	HONDA, (Spanish) a part of a lariat [n]
HONDLE	to haggle [v HONDLED, HONDLING, HONDLES]
HONDLED	HONDLE, to haggle [v]
HONDLES	HONDLE, to haggle [v]
HONDLING	HONDLE, to haggle [v]
HONDS	HOND, (obsolete) hand [n]
HONE	to whet [v HONED, HONING, HONES]
HONED	HONE, to whet [v]
HONER	a tool for honing [n -S]
HONERS	HONER, a tool for honing [n]
HONES	HONE, to whet [v]
HONEST	truthful [adj HONESTER, HONESTEST, HONESTLY]
HONESTER	HONEST, truthful [adj]
HONESTEST	HONEST, truthful [adj]
HONESTIES	HONESTY, the quality of being honest [n]
HONESTLY	HONEST, truthful [adv]
HONESTNESS	the state of being honest [n -ES]
HONESTNESSES	HONESTNESS, the state of being honest [n]
HONESTY	the quality of being honest [n HONESTIES]
HONEWORT	a perennial herb [n -S]
HONEWORTS	HONEWORT, a perennial herb [n]
HONEY	to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid [v HONIED or HONEYED, HONEYING, HONEYS]
HONEYBEE	any bee of the genus Apis, which lives in communities and collects honey [n -S]
HONEYBEES	HONEYBEE, any bee of the genus Apis, which lives in communities and collects honey [n]
HONEYBELL	a hybrid of a tangerine and a pomelo, or grapefruit [n -S]
HONEYBELLS	HONEYBELL, a hybrid of a tangerine and a pomelo, or grapefruit [n]
HONEYBUN	a sweetheart [n -S]
HONEYBUNCH	(colloquial) a term of endearment [n -ES]
HONEYBUNCHES	HONEYBUNCH, (colloquial) a term of endearment [n]
HONEYBUNS	HONEYBUN, a sweetheart [n]
HONEYCOMB	a comb or mass of waxy cells formed by bees in which they rear their young and store honey [n -S] / to make like a honeycomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONEYCOMBED	HONEYCOMB, to make like a honeycomb [v]
HONEYCOMBING	honeycomb stitch [n -S]
HONEYCOMBINGS	HONEYCOMBING, honeycomb stitch [n]
HONEYCOMBS	HONEYCOMB, to make like a honeycomb [v]
HONEYCREEPER	a kind of tropical bird [n -S]
HONEYCREEPERS	HONEYCREEPER, a kind of tropical bird [n]
HONEYDEW	a sweet fluid [n -S]
HONEYDEWED	covered with honeydew, a sugary substance excreted by aphids and other insects [adj]
HONEYDEWS	HONEYDEW, a sweet fluid [n]
HONEYEATER	any bird of a large Australian family [n -S]
HONEYEATERS	HONEYEATER, any bird of a large Australian family [n]
HONEYED	HONEY, to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid [v]
HONEYEDLY	HONEYED, HONEY, to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid [adv]
HONEYFUL	containing much honey [adj]
HONEYGUIDE	an African bird that guides men and ratels to honey [n -S]
HONEYGUIDES	HONEYGUIDE, an African bird that guides men and ratels to honey [n]
HONEYING	HONEY, to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid [v]
HONEYLESS	destitute of honey [adj]
HONEYMONTH	(obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONEYMONTHED	HONEYMONTH, (obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON [v]
HONEYMONTHING	HONEYMONTH, (obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON [v]
HONEYMONTHS	HONEYMONTH, (obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON [v]
HONEYMOON	the first weeks after marriage, commonly spent on holiday [n -S] / to go on honeymoon, also HONEYMONTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONEYMOONED	HONEYMOON, to go on honeymoon, also HONEYMONTH [v]
HONEYMOONER	one who is on honeymoon [n -S]
HONEYMOONERS	HONEYMOONER, one who is on honeymoon [n]
HONEYMOONING	HONEYMOON, to go on honeymoon, also HONEYMONTH [v]
HONEYMOONS	HONEYMOON, the first weeks after marriage, commonly spent on holiday [n]
HONEYPOT	(South African) a kind of grape, also HAANEPOOT, HANEPOOT [n -S]
HONEYPOTS	HONEYPOT, (South African) a kind of grape, also HAANEPOOT, HANEPOOT [n]
HONEYS	HONEY, to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid [v]
HONEYSUCKER	another name for the honeyeater [n -S]
HONEYSUCKERS	HONEYSUCKER, another name for the honeyeater [n]
HONEYSUCKLE	any of a genus of shrubs with opposite leaves and fragrant tubular flowers rich in nectar [n -S]
HONEYSUCKLED	sweetened with honeysuckle [adj]
HONEYSUCKLES	HONEYSUCKLE, any of a genus of shrubs with opposite leaves and fragrant tubular flowers rich in nectar [n]
HONEYTRAP	a scheme in which a victim is lured into a compromising sexual situation giving opportunities for blackmail [n -S]
HONEYTRAPS	HONEYTRAP, a scheme in which a victim is lured into a compromising sexual situation giving opportunities for blackmail [n]
HONG	(obsolete) to hang [v HUNG, HONGING, HONGS]
HONGI	(Maori) a traditional greeting, touching nose to nose [n HONGIS] / to greet by touching nose to nose [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HONGIED	HONGI, to greet by touching nose to nose [v]
HONGIES	HONGI, to greet by touching nose to nose [v]
HONGIING	HONGI, to greet by touching nose to nose [v]
HONGING	HONG, (obsolete) to hang [v]
HONGIS	HONGI, (Maori) a traditional greeting, touching nose to nose [n]
HONGS	HONG, (obsolete) to hang [v]
HONIED	sweetened with or as with honey, also HONEYED [adj HONIEDLY]
HONIEDLY	HONIED, sweetened with or as with honey, also HONEYED [adv]
HONING	HONE, to whet [v]
HONK	to cry like a goose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONKED	HONK, to cry like a goose [v]
HONKER	a wild goose [n -S]
HONKERS	HONKER, a wild goose [n]
HONKEY	(offensive slang) a white man, also HONKIE, HONKY [n -S]
HONKEYS	HONKEY, (offensive slang) a white man, also HONKIE, HONKY [n]
HONKIE	(offensive slang) a white man, also HONKEY, HONKY [n -S]
HONKIES	HONKIE, (offensive slang) a white man, also HONKEY, HONKY [n]
HONKING	HONK, to cry like a goose [v]
HONKS	HONK, to cry like a goose [v]
HONKY	(offensive slang) a white man, also HONKEY, HONKIE [n HONKIES]
HONOR	to treat with respect, also HONOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONORABILITIES	HONORABILITY, being honorable, also HONOURABILITY [n]
HONORABILITY	being honorable, also HONOURABILITY [n HONORABILITIES]
HONORABLE	(US) honourable, also HONOURABLE [adj HONORABLY]
HONORABLENESS	the state of being honorable, also HONOURABLENESS [n -ES]
HONORABLENESSES	HONORABLENESS, the state of being honorable, also HONOURABLENESS [n]
HONORABLY	HONORABLE, (US) honourable, also HONOURABLE [adv]
HONORAND	a person receiving an honour, esp. an honorary degree, also HONOREE, HONOUREE [n -S]
HONORANDS	HONORAND, a person receiving an honour, esp. an honorary degree, also HONOREE, HONOUREE [n]
HONORARIA	HONORARIUM, a voluntary fee paid esp. to a professional person for their services [n]
HONORARIES	HONORARY, an honorarium [n]
HONORARILY	HONORARY, conferring honour [adv]
HONORARIUM	a voluntary fee paid esp. to a professional person for their services [n HONORARIA or HONORARIUMS]
HONORARIUMS	HONORARIUM, a voluntary fee paid esp. to a professional person for their services [n]
HONORARY	conferring honour [adj HONORARILY] / an honorarium [n HONORARIES]
HONORED	HONOR, to treat with respect, also HONOUR [v]
HONOREE	a person receiving an honor, also HONORAND [n -S]
HONOREES	HONOREE, a person receiving an honor, also HONORAND [n]
HONORER	one who honors, also HONOURER [n -S]
HONORERS	HONORER, one who honors, also HONOURER [n]
HONORIFIC	attributing or giving honour, also HONORIFICAL [adj HONORIFICALLY] / an honorific time of title [n -S]
HONORIFICAL	attributing or giving honour, also HONORIFIC [adj HONORIFICALLY]
HONORIFICALLY	HONORIFICAL, attributing or giving honour, also HONORIFIC [adv]
HONORIFICS	HONORIFIC, an honorific time of title [n]
HONORING	HONOR, to treat with respect, also HONOUR [v]
HONORLESS	without honour, also HONOURLESS [adj]
HONORS	HONOR, to treat with respect, also HONOUR [v]
HONOUR	to treat with respect, also HONOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HONOURABILITIES	HONOURABILITY, the quality of being honourable, also HONORABILITY [n]
HONOURABILITY	the quality of being honourable, also HONORABILITY [n HONOURABILITIES]
HONOURABLE	worthy of honour, also HONORABLE [adj HONOURABLY]
HONOURABLENESS	HONOURABLE, worthy of honour, also HONORABLE [n]
HONOURABLY	HONOURABLE, worthy of honour, also HONORABLE [adv]
HONOURARY	conferring honour, also HONORARY [adj]
HONOURED	HONOUR, to treat with respect, also HONOR [v]
HONOUREE	a person who is honoured, also HONOREE, HONORAND [n -S]
HONOUREES	HONOUREE, a person who is honoured, also HONOREE, HONORAND [n]
HONOURER	one who honours, also HONORER [n -S]
HONOURERS	HONOURER, one who honours, also HONORER [n]
HONOURING	HONOUR, to treat with respect, also HONOR [v]
HONOURLESS	without honour, also HONORLESS [adj]
HONOURS	HONOUR, to treat with respect, also HONOR [v]
HONS	HON, (short for) honey, as a term of endearment [n]
HOO	(Shakespeare) an interjection expressing boisterous emotion [interj]
HOOCH	whisky or any strong liquor, esp. if illicitly acquired, also HOOTCH [n -ES]
HOOCHES	HOOCH, whisky or any strong liquor, esp. if illicitly acquired, also HOOTCH [n]
HOOCHIE	(colloquial) a promiscuous young woman [n -S]
HOOCHIES	HOOCHIE, (colloquial) a promiscuous young woman [n]
HOOD	to furnish with a covering for the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODED	HOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head [v]
HOODEDNESS	the state of being hooded [n -ES]
HOODEDNESSES	HOODEDNESS, the state of being hooded [n]
HOODIA	an African plant whose sap suppresses appetite [n -S]
HOODIAS	HOODIA, an African plant whose sap suppresses appetite [n]
HOODIE	a hooded crow [n -S]
HOODIER	HOODY, resembling a hoodlum [adj]
HOODIES	HOODIE, a hooded crow [n]
HOODIEST	HOODY, resembling a hoodlum [adj]
HOODING	HOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head [v]
HOODLESS	without a hood [adj]
HOODLIKE	like a hood [adj]
HOODLUM	a smalltime criminal or gangster [n -S]
HOODLUMISH	like a hoodlum [adj]
HOODLUMISM	being a hoodlum [n -S]
HOODLUMISMS	HOODLUMISM, being a hoodlum [n]
HOODLUMS	HOODLUM, a smalltime criminal or gangster [n]
HOODMAN	the person blindfolded in the game called hoodman-blind [n HOODMEN]
HOODMEN	HOODMAN, the person blindfolded in the game called hoodman-blind [n]
HOODMOLD	a protective projection on a cornice [n -S]
HOODMOLDS	HOODMOLD, a protective projection on a cornice [n]
HOODOO	to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODOOED	HOODOO, to bring bad luck to [v]
HOODOOING	HOODOO, to bring bad luck to [v]
HOODOOISM	the bringing of bad luck [n -S]
HOODOOISMS	HOODOOISM, the bringing of bad luck [n]
HOODOOS	HOODOO, to bring bad luck to [v]
HOODS	HOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head [v]
HOODWINK	to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOODWINKED	HOODWINK, to deceive [v]
HOODWINKER	one who hoodwinks [n -S]
HOODWINKERS	HOODWINKER, one who hoodwinks [n]
HOODWINKING	HOODWINK, to deceive [v]
HOODWINKS	HOODWINK, to deceive [v]
HOODY	resembling a hoodlum [adj HOODIER, HOODIEST]
HOOEY	nonsense [n -S]
HOOEYS	HOOEY, nonsense [n]
HOOF	the horny part of the feet of animals [n HOOVES] / to dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOFBEAT	the sound of hooves striking the ground [n -S]
HOOFBEATS	HOOFBEAT, the sound of hooves striking the ground [n]
HOOFBOUND	of a horse, having dry contracted hooves, with resultant pain and lameness [adj]
HOOFED	HOOF, to dance [v]
HOOFER	a professional dancer [n -S]
HOOFERS	HOOFER, a professional dancer [n]
HOOFING	HOOF, to dance [v]
HOOFLESS	without hoofs [adj]
HOOFLIKE	like a hoof [adj]
HOOFPRINT	the mark of a hoof [n -S]
HOOFPRINTS	HOOFPRINT, the mark of a hoof [n]
HOOFROT	foot-rot [n -S]
HOOFROTS	HOOFROT, foot-rot [n]
HOOFS	HOOF, to dance [v]
HOOK	to catch with a bent piece of metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOKA	(Urdu) a pipe with a long, flexible stem, so arranged that the smoke is cooled by being made to pass through water, also HOOKAH [n -S]
HOOKAH	(Urdu) a pipe with a long, flexible stem, so arranged that the smoke is cooled by being made to pass through water, also HOOKA [n -S]
HOOKAHS	HOOKAH, (Urdu) a pipe with a long, flexible stem, so arranged that the smoke is cooled by being made to pass through water, also HOOKA [n]
HOOKAS	HOOKA, (Urdu) a pipe with a long, flexible stem, so arranged that the smoke is cooled by being made to pass through water, also HOOKAH [n]
HOOKCHECK	in ice hockey, the acting of hooking an opposing player [n -S]
HOOKCHECKS	HOOKCHECK, in ice hockey, the acting of hooking an opposing player [n]
HOOKED	HOOK, to catch with a bent piece of metal [v]
HOOKEDNESS	the state of being bent like a hook [n -ES]
HOOKEDNESSES	HOOKEDNESS, the state of being bent like a hook [n]
HOOKER	(offensive slang) a prostitute [n -S]
HOOKERS	HOOKER, (offensive slang) a prostitute [n]
HOOKEY	truanting, as in to play hookey, to play truant [n -S]
HOOKEYS	HOOKEY, truanting, as in to play hookey, to play truant [n]
HOOKIER	HOOKY, full of hooks [adj]
HOOKIES	HOOKY, truancy [n]
HOOKIEST	HOOKY, full of hooks [adj]
HOOKING	an illegal move in hockey involving the blade of a stick [n -S]
HOOKINGS	HOOKING, an illegal move in hockey involving the blade of a stick [n]
HOOKLESS	without hooks [adj]
HOOKLET	a small hook [n -S]
HOOKLETS	HOOKLET, a small hook [n]
HOOKLIKE	like a hook [adj]
HOOKNOSE	a strongly curved nose [n -S]
HOOKNOSED	having a hook-shaped nose [adj]
HOOKNOSES	HOOKNOSE, a strongly curved nose [n]
HOOKS	HOOK, to catch with a bent piece of metal [v]
HOOKUP	an electrical assemblage [n -S]
HOOKUPS	HOOKUP, an electrical assemblage [n]
HOOKWORM	a parasitic worm [n -S]
HOOKWORMS	HOOKWORM, a parasitic worm [n]
HOOKY	truancy [n HOOKIES] / full of hooks [adj HOOKIER, HOOKIEST]
HOOLACHAN	(Gaelic) a Highland reel, esp. the reel of Tulloch, also HOOLICAN [n -S]
HOOLACHANS	HOOLACHAN, (Gaelic) a Highland reel, esp. the reel of Tulloch, also HOOLICAN [n]
HOOLEY	(Irish) a boisterous party, also HOOLIE, HOOLY [n -S]
HOOLEYS	HOOLEY, (Irish) a boisterous party, also HOOLIE, HOOLY [n]
HOOLICAN	(Gaelic) a Highland reel, esp. the reel of Tulloch, also HOOLACHAN [n -S]
HOOLICANS	HOOLICAN, (Gaelic) a Highland reel, esp. the reel of Tulloch, also HOOLACHAN [n]
HOOLIE	(Scots) easy, slow [adj HOOLIER, HOOLIEST] / a lively party, also HOOLEY, HOOLY [n HOOLIES]
HOOLIER	HOOLY, soft and careful [adj]
HOOLIES	HOOLIE, a lively party, also HOOLEY, HOOLY [n]
HOOLIEST	HOOLY, soft and careful [adj]
HOOLIGAN	a street tough [n -S]
HOOLIGANISM	rowdy, violent, or destructive behavior [n -S]
HOOLIGANISMS	HOOLIGANISM, rowdy, violent, or destructive behavior [n]
HOOLIGANS	HOOLIGAN, a street tough [n]
HOOLOCK	a small black gibbon found in the mountains of Assam [n -S]
HOOLOCKS	HOOLOCK, a small black gibbon found in the mountains of Assam [n]
HOOLY	soft and careful [adj HOOLIER, HOOLIEST]
HOON	(Australian slang) to act loutishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOONED	HOON, (Australian slang) to act loutishly [v]
HOONING	HOON, (Australian slang) to act loutishly [v]
HOONS	HOON, (Australian slang) to act loutishly [v]
HOOP	to fasten with a circular band of metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOPED	HOOP, to fasten with a circular band of metal [v]
HOOPER	one who hoops casks or tubs; a cooper [n -S]
HOOPERS	HOOPER, one who hoops casks or tubs; a cooper [n]
HOOPING	HOOP, to fasten with a circular band of metal [v]
HOOPLA	a fairground game of throwing hoops on to pegs [n -S]
HOOPLAS	HOOPLA, a fairground game of throwing hoops on to pegs [n]
HOOPLESS	without a hoop [adj]
HOOPLIKE	like a hoop [adj]
HOOPOE	a short-legged perching bird of Africa and Eurasia, having a prominent crest, also HOOPOO [n -S]
HOOPOES	HOOPOE, a short-legged perching bird of Africa and Eurasia, having a prominent crest, also HOOPOO [n]
HOOPOO	a short-legged perching bird of Africa and Eurasia, having a prominent crest, also HOOPOE [n -S]
HOOPOOS	HOOPOO, a short-legged perching bird of Africa and Eurasia, having a prominent crest, also HOOPOE [n]
HOOPS	HOOP, to fasten with a circular band of metal [v]
HOOPSKIRT	a skirt stiffened with or as if with a hoop [n -S]
HOOPSKIRTS	HOOPSKIRT, a skirt stiffened with or as if with a hoop [n]
HOOPSTER	a basketball player [n -S]
HOOPSTERS	HOOPSTER, a basketball player [n]
HOOR	a Scots and Irish form of WHORE; a difficult or unpleasant thing [n -S]
HOORAH	(obsolete) an exclamation of approbation or joy [n -S] / to shout hooray, also HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOORAHED	HOORAH, to shout hooray, also HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORAHING	HOORAH, to shout hooray, also HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORAHS	HOORAH, to shout hooray, also HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORAY	an exclamation of approbation and joy [n -S] / to shout hooray, also HOORAH, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOORAYED	HOORAY, to shout hooray, also HOORAH, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORAYING	HOORAY, to shout hooray, also HOORAH, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORAYS	HOORAY, to shout hooray, also HOORAH, HURRA, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HOORD	(obsolete) a hoard [n -S]
HOORDS	HOORD, (obsolete) a hoard [n]
HOOROO	(Australian) to say goodbye, cheerio [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOROOED	HOOROO, (Australian) to say goodbye, cheerio [v]
HOOROOING	HOOROO, (Australian) to say goodbye, cheerio [v]
HOOROOS	HOOROO, (Australian) to say goodbye, cheerio [v]
HOORS	HOOR, a Scots and Irish form of WHORE; a difficult or unpleasant thing [n]
HOOSEGOW	(US slang) a prison, jail, also HOOSGOW [n -S]
HOOSEGOWS	HOOSEGOW, (US slang) a prison, jail, also HOOSGOW [n]
HOOSGOW	(US slang) a prison, jail, also HOOSEGOW [n -S]
HOOSGOWS	HOOSGOW, (US slang) a prison, jail, also HOOSEGOW [n]
HOOSH	to shoo away [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOOSHED	HOOSH, to shoo away [v]
HOOSHES	HOOSH, to shoo away [v]
HOOSHING	HOOSH, to shoo away [v]
HOOT	to cry like an owl, also HOUT, WHOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOTANANNIE	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n -S]
HOOTANANNIES	HOOTANANNIE, (US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n]
HOOTANANNY	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n HOOTANANNIES]
HOOTCH	whisky or any strong liquor, esp. if illicitly acquired, also HOOCH [n -ES]
HOOTCHES	HOOTCH, whisky or any strong liquor, esp. if illicitly acquired, also HOOCH [n]
HOOTED	HOOT, to cry like an owl, also HOUT, WHOOT [v]
HOOTENANNIE	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n -S]
HOOTENANNIES	HOOTENANNIE, (US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n]
HOOTENANNY	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTNANNIE, HOOTNANNY [n HOOTENANNIES]
HOOTER	one that hoots [n -S]
HOOTERS	HOOTER, one that hoots [n]
HOOTIER	HOOTY, sounding like the cry of an owl [adj]
HOOTIEST	HOOTY, sounding like the cry of an owl [adj]
HOOTING	HOOT, to cry like an owl, also HOUT, WHOOT [v]
HOOTNANNIE	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNY [n -S]
HOOTNANNIES	HOOTNANNIE, (US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNY [n]
HOOTNANNY	(US) a party with folksinging and sometimes dancing, also HOOTANANNIE, HOOTANANNY, HOOTENANNIE, HOOTENANNY, HOOTNANNIE [n HOOTNANNIES]
HOOTS	HOOT, to cry like an owl, also HOUT, WHOOT [v]
HOOTY	sounding like the cry of an owl [adj HOOTIER, HOOTIEST]
HOOVE	(Spenser) to hover, loiter [v HOOVED, HOOVING, HOOVES]
HOOVED	HOOVE, (Spenser) to hover, loiter [v]
HOOVEN	having hoove, a disease of cattle and sheep, also HOVEN [adj]
HOOVER	to vacuum clean using a Hoover [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOOVERED	HOOVER, to vacuum clean using a Hoover [v]
HOOVERING	the act of using a hoover [n -S]
HOOVERINGS	HOOVERING, the act of using a hoover [n]
HOOVERS	HOOVER, to vacuum clean using a Hoover [v]
HOOVES	HOOVE, (Spenser) to hover, loiter [v]
HOOVING	HOOVE, (Spenser) to hover, loiter [v]
HOP	to move by jumping on one foot [v HOPPED, HOPPING, HOPS]
HOPAK	(Russian) a Ukrainian dance, also GOPAK [n -S]
HOPAKS	HOPAK, (Russian) a Ukrainian dance, also GOPAK [n]
HOPBIND	the stalk of the hop, also HOPBINE [n -S]
HOPBINDS	HOPBIND, the stalk of the hop, also HOPBINE [n]
HOPBINE	the stalk of the hop, also HOPBIND [n -S]
HOPBINES	HOPBINE, the stalk of the hop, also HOPBIND [n]
HOPDOG	the tussock-moth caterpillar [n -S]
HOPDOGS	HOPDOG, the tussock-moth caterpillar [n]
HOPE	to have a desire or expectation [v HOPED, HOPING, HOPES]
HOPED	HOPE, to have a desire or expectation [v]
HOPEFUL	full of hope [adj HOPEFULLY] / one that seems promising [n -S]
HOPEFULLY	HOPEFUL, full of hope [adv]
HOPEFULNESS	the state of being hopeful [n -ES]
HOPEFULNESSES	HOPEFULNESS, the state of being hopeful [n]
HOPEFULS	HOPEFUL, one that seems promising [n]
HOPELESS	without hope [adj HOPELESSLY]
HOPELESSLY	HOPELESS, without hope [adv]
HOPELESSNESS	the state of being hopeless [n -ES]
HOPELESSNESSES	HOPELESSNESS, the state of being hopeless [n]
HOPER	one who hopes [n -S]
HOPERS	HOPER, one who hopes [n]
HOPES	HOPE, to have a desire or expectation [v]
HOPFIELD	a field where hops are grown [n -S]
HOPFIELDS	HOPFIELD, a field where hops are grown [n]
HOPHEAD	a drug addict [n -S]
HOPHEADS	HOPHEAD, a drug addict [n]
HOPING	HOPE, to have a desire or expectation [v]
HOPINGLY	HOPING, HOPE, to have a desire or expectation [adv]
HOPLITE	(Greek) a heavily armed Greek foot soldier [n -S]
HOPLITES	HOPLITE, (Greek) a heavily armed Greek foot soldier [n]
HOPLITIC	of or like a hoplite, a heavily armed Greek foot soldier [adj]
HOPLOLOGIES	HOPLOLOGY, the study of weapons [n]
HOPLOLOGIST	a student of hoplology, the study of weapons [n -S]
HOPLOLOGISTS	HOPLOLOGIST, a student of hoplology, the study of weapons [n]
HOPLOLOGY	the study of weapons [n HOPLOLOGIES]
HOPPED	HOP, to move by jumping on one foot [v]
HOPPER	a container for grain, also HOPPERCAR [n -S]
HOPPERCAR	a container for grain, also HOPPER [n -S]
HOPPERCARS	HOPPERCAR, a container for grain, also HOPPER [n]
HOPPERS	HOPPER, a container for grain, also HOPPERCAR [n]
HOPPIER	HOPPY, tasting of hops [adj]
HOPPIEST	HOPPY, tasting of hops [adj]
HOPPINESS	the state of being hoppy, tasting of hops [n -ES]
HOPPINESSES	HOPPINESS, the state of being hoppy, tasting of hops [n]
HOPPING	the harvesting of hops [n -S]
HOPPINGS	HOPPING, the harvesting of hops [n]
HOPPLE	to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE [v HOPPLED, HOPPLING, HOPPLES]
HOPPLED	HOPPLE, to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE [v]
HOPPLER	one who hopples [n -S]
HOPPLERS	HOPPLER, one who hopples [n]
HOPPLES	HOPPLE, to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE [v]
HOPPLING	HOPPLE, to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE [v]
HOPPUS	as in hoppus foot, a unit of volume for round timber [adj]
HOPPY	tasting of hops [adj HOPPIER, HOPPIEST]
HOPS	HOP, to move by jumping on one foot [v]
HOPSACK	a rough-surfaced loose fabric, also HOPSACKING [n -S]
HOPSACKING	a rough-surfaced loose fabric, also HOPSACK [n -S]
HOPSACKINGS	HOPSACKING, a rough-surfaced loose fabric, also HOPSACK [n]
HOPSACKS	HOPSACK, a rough-surfaced loose fabric, also HOPSACKING [n]
HOPSCOTCH	a game in which children hop over lines scotched or scored on the ground [n -ES] / to play hopscotch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOPSCOTCHED	HOPSCOTCH, to play hopscotch [v]
HOPSCOTCHES	HOPSCOTCH, to play hopscotch [v]
HOPSCOTCHING	HOPSCOTCH, to play hopscotch [v]
HOPTOAD	a kind of toad [n -S]
HOPTOADS	HOPTOAD, a kind of toad [n]
HORA	(Hebrew) an Israeli dance, also HORAH [n -S]
HORAH	(Hebrew) an Israeli dance, also HORA [n -S]
HORAHS	HORAH, (Hebrew) an Israeli dance, also HORA [n]
HORAL	relating to hours; hourly [adj]
HORARY	pertaining to an hour; hourly [adj]
HORAS	HORA, (Hebrew) an Israeli dance, also HORAH [n]
HORDE	to gather in a large group [v HORDED, HORDING, HORDES]
HORDED	HORDE, to gather in a large group [v]
HORDEIN	a protein found in barley grain [n -S]
HORDEINS	HORDEIN, a protein found in barley grain [n]
HORDEOLA	HORDEOLUM, a small tumor upon the eyelid, resembling a grain of barley [n]
HORDEOLUM	a small tumor upon the eyelid, resembling a grain of barley [n HORDEOLA]
HORDES	HORDE, to gather in a large group [v]
HORDING	HORDE, to gather in a large group [v]
HORDOCK	(Shakespeare) an unidentified plant, perhaps burdock, also HARDOKE [n -S]
HORDOCKS	HORDOCK, (Shakespeare) an unidentified plant, perhaps burdock, also HARDOKE [n]
HORE	(Spenser) grey, esp. with age, also HOAR [adj]
HOREHOUND	a kind of wild flower, also HOARHOUND [n -S]
HOREHOUNDS	HOREHOUND, a kind of wild flower, also HOARHOUND [n]
HORI	(Maori) a Maori; falsehood [n -S]
HORIATIKI	(Modern Greek) a traditional Greek salad [n -S]
HORIATIKIS	HORIATIKI, (Modern Greek) a traditional Greek salad [n]
HORIS	HORI, (Maori) a Maori; falsehood [n]
HORIZON	the line where earth and sky seem to meet [n -S]
HORIZONAL	of the horizon [adj]
HORIZONLESS	with no horizon [adj]
HORIZONS	HORIZON, the line where earth and sky seem to meet [n]
HORIZONTAL	parallel to the horizon [adj HORIZONTALLY] / a horizontal line [n -S]
HORIZONTALITIES	HORIZONTALITY, the state of being horizontal [n]
HORIZONTALITY	the state of being horizontal [n HORIZONTALITIES]
HORIZONTALLY	HORIZONTAL, parallel to the horizon [adv]
HORIZONTALNESS	HORIZONTAL, parallel to the horizon [n]
HORIZONTALS	HORIZONTAL, a horizontal line [n]
HORK	to spit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HORKED	HORK, to spit [v]
HORKEY	harvest-home, the harvest supper, also HAWKEY [n -S]
HORKEYS	HORKEY, harvest-home, the harvest supper, also HAWKEY [n]
HORKING	HORK, to spit [v]
HORKS	HORK, to spit [v]
HORLICKS	(tradename) a mess, as in to make a horlicks of [n]
HORME	goal-directed or purposive behaviour [n -S]
HORMES	HORME, goal-directed or purposive behaviour [n]
HORMESES	HORMESIS, a phenomenon whereby substances that are toxic in large doses have a beneficial effect when absorbed in very small doses [n]
HORMESIS	a phenomenon whereby substances that are toxic in large doses have a beneficial effect when absorbed in very small doses [n HORMESES]
HORMETIC	relating to hormesis, a phenomenon whereby substances that are toxic in large doses have a beneficial effect when absorbed in very small doses [adj]
HORMIC	exhibiting purposeful behaviour [adj]
HORMOGONIA	HORMOGONIUM, a portion of a filament in many cyanobacteria that becomes detached as a reproductive body [n]
HORMOGONIUM	a portion of a filament in many cyanobacteria that becomes detached as a reproductive body [n HORMOGONIA]
HORMONAL	relating to hormones, also HORMONIC [adj HORMONALLY]
HORMONALLY	HORMONAL, relating to hormones, also HORMONIC [adv]
HORMONE	a secretion of the endocrine organs [n -S]
HORMONELIKE	like a hormone [adj]
HORMONES	HORMONE, a secretion of the endocrine organs [n]
HORMONIC	relating to hormones [adj]
HORN	to form a hard bone-like projection on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HORNBAG	(offensive Australian slang) a promiscuous woman [n -S]
HORNBAGS	HORNBAG, (offensive Australian slang) a promiscuous woman [n]
HORNBEAK	a dialect name for the garfish [n -S]
HORNBEAKS	HORNBEAK, a dialect name for the garfish [n]
HORNBEAM	a small hardwood tree, also HARDBEAM [n -S]
HORNBEAMS	HORNBEAM, a small hardwood tree, also HARDBEAM [n]
HORNBILL	a bird with a horny excrescence on its bill [n -S]
HORNBILLS	HORNBILL, a bird with a horny excrescence on its bill [n]
HORNBLENDE	the common black, or dark green or brown, variety of amphibole [n -S]
HORNBLENDES	HORNBLENDE, the common black, or dark green or brown, variety of amphibole [n]
HORNBLENDIC	of or like hornblende [adj]
HORNBOOK	an ancient child's schoolbook comprising alphabet, digits, etc. on parchment covered with sheet of horn [n -S]
HORNBOOKS	HORNBOOK, an ancient child's schoolbook comprising alphabet, digits, etc. on parchment covered with sheet of horn [n]
HORNBUG	a stag-beetle [n -S]
HORNBUGS	HORNBUG, a stag-beetle [n]
HORNDOG	a sexually aggressive man [n -S]
HORNDOGS	HORNDOG, a sexually aggressive man [n]
HORNED	HORN, to form a hard bone-like projection on the head [v]
HORNEDNESS	the condition of being horned [n -ES]
HORNEDNESSES	HORNEDNESS, the condition of being horned [n]
HORNER	a person who deals in horns [n -S]
HORNERS	HORNER, a person who deals in horns [n]
HORNET	a stinging insect [n -S]
HORNETS	HORNET, a stinging insect [n]
HORNFELS	(German) a compact type of rock composed of lime silicates [n -ES]
HORNFELSES	HORNFELS, (German) a compact type of rock composed of lime silicates [n]
HORNFISH	another name for the garfish [n -ES]
HORNFISHES	HORNFISH, another name for the garfish [n]
HORNFUL	the capacity of a drinking horn [n -S]
HORNFULS	HORNFUL, the capacity of a drinking horn [n]
HORNGELD	a feudal rent based upon the number of horned cattle [n -S]
HORNGELDS	HORNGELD, a feudal rent based upon the number of horned cattle [n]
HORNIER	HORNY, like horn [adj]
HORNIEST	HORNY, like horn [adj]
HORNILY	HORNY, like horn [adv]
HORNINESS	the state of being horny [n -ES]
HORNINESSES	HORNINESS, the state of being horny [n]
HORNING	a mock serenade to newlyweds [n -S]
HORNINGS	HORNING, a mock serenade to newlyweds [n]
HORNISH	like horn [adj]
HORNIST	a horn-player [n -S]
HORNISTS	HORNIST, a horn-player [n]
HORNITO	(Spanish) a mound of volcanic matter [n -S]
HORNITOS	HORNITO, (Spanish) a mound of volcanic matter [n]
HORNLESS	without horns [adj]
HORNLESSNESS	the state of being hornless [n -ES]
HORNLESSNESSES	HORNLESSNESS, the state of being hornless [n]
HORNLET	a little horn [n -S]
HORNLETS	HORNLET, a little horn [n]
HORNLIKE	like horn [adj]
HORNPIPE	a lively British folk dance [n -S]
HORNPIPES	HORNPIPE, a lively British folk dance [n]
HORNPOUT	a kind of catfish [n -S]
HORNPOUTS	HORNPOUT, a kind of catfish [n]
HORNS	HORN, to form a hard bone-like projection on the head [v]
HORNSTONE	an alternative name sometimes given to chert [n -S]
HORNSTONES	HORNSTONE, an alternative name sometimes given to chert [n]
HORNSWOGGLE	(slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle [v HORNSWOGGLED, HORNSWOGGLING, HORNSWOGGLES]
HORNSWOGGLED	HORNSWOGGLE, (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle [v]
HORNSWOGGLES	HORNSWOGGLE, (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle [v]
HORNSWOGGLING	HORNSWOGGLE, (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle [v]
HORNTAIL	a hymenopterous insect with a stout ovipositor, aka wood wasp [n -S]
HORNTAILS	HORNTAIL, a hymenopterous insect with a stout ovipositor, aka wood wasp [n]
HORNWORK	work in horn [n -S]
HORNWORKS	HORNWORK, work in horn [n]
HORNWORM	the lava of a hawkmoth [n -S]
HORNWORMS	HORNWORM, the lava of a hawkmoth [n]
HORNWORT	an aquatic herb [n -S]
HORNWORTS	HORNWORT, an aquatic herb [n]
HORNWRACK	a bryozoan of the genus Flustra [n -S]
HORNWRACKS	HORNWRACK, a bryozoan of the genus Flustra [n]
HORNY	like horn [adj HORNIER, HORNIEST, HORNILY]
HORNYHEAD	a North American river chub [n -S]
HORNYHEADS	HORNYHEAD, a North American river chub [n]
HORNYWINK	(dialect) a lapwing [n -S]
HORNYWINKS	HORNYWINK, (dialect) a lapwing [n]
HOROEKA	(Maori) a New Zealand tree, aka lancewood [n -S]
HOROEKAS	HOROEKA, (Maori) a New Zealand tree, aka lancewood [n]
HOROGRAPHER	one who constructs timepieces [n -S]
HOROGRAPHERS	HOROGRAPHER, one who constructs timepieces [n]
HOROGRAPHIES	HOROGRAPHY, the art of constructing sundials or clocks [n]
HOROGRAPHY	the art of constructing sundials or clocks [n HOROGRAPHIES]
HOROKAKA	(Maori) a low-growing New Zealand plant with fleshy leaves and pink or white flowers [n -S]
HOROKAKAS	HOROKAKA, (Maori) a low-growing New Zealand plant with fleshy leaves and pink or white flowers [n]
HOROLOGE	any instrument for telling the time, also HOROLOGION, HOROLOGIUM [n -S]
HOROLOGER	a watchmaker [n -S]
HOROLOGERS	HOROLOGER, a watchmaker [n]
HOROLOGES	HOROLOGE, any instrument for telling the time, also HOROLOGION, HOROLOGIUM [n]
HOROLOGIA	HOROLOGIUM, (obsolete) an instrument for telling the time, also HOROLOGE, HOROLOGION [n]
HOROLOGIC	relating to horology, the science of measuring time, also HOROLOGICAL [adj]
HOROLOGICAL	relating to horology, the science of measuring time, also HOROLOGIC [adj]
HOROLOGIES	HOROLOGY, the science of measuring time [n]
HOROLOGION	a horologe, also HOROLOGE, HOROLOGIUM [n -S]
HOROLOGIONS	HOROLOGION, a horologe, also HOROLOGE, HOROLOGIUM [n]
HOROLOGIST	one versed in horology [n -S]
HOROLOGISTS	HOROLOGIST, one versed in horology [n]
HOROLOGIUM	(obsolete) an instrument for telling the time, also HOROLOGE, HOROLOGION [n HOROLOGIA]
HOROLOGY	the science of measuring time [n HOROLOGIES]
HOROMETRICAL	relating to horometry [adj]
HOROMETRIES	HOROMETRY, the science of time measurement [n]
HOROMETRY	the science of time measurement [n HOROMETRIES]
HOROPITO	(Maori) a bushy New Zealand shrub, with red aromatic peppery leaves [n -S]
HOROPITOS	HOROPITO, (Maori) a bushy New Zealand shrub, with red aromatic peppery leaves [n]
HOROPTER	a set of points which have the same visual angle [n -S]
HOROPTERS	HOROPTER, a set of points which have the same visual angle [n]
HOROSCOPE	a map of the heavens at the hour or on the day of a person's birth, by which an astrologer predicts the events of a person's life [n -S]
HOROSCOPES	HOROSCOPE, a map of the heavens at the hour or on the day of a person's birth, by which an astrologer predicts the events of a person's life [n]
HOROSCOPIC	relating to a horoscope [adj]
HOROSCOPIES	HOROSCOPY, the art or practice of casting horoscopes [n]
HOROSCOPIST	one who casts horoscopes, an astrologer [n -S]
HOROSCOPISTS	HOROSCOPIST, one who casts horoscopes, an astrologer [n]
HOROSCOPY	the art or practice of casting horoscopes [n HOROSCOPIES]
HORRENDOUS	fearful; frightful [adj HORRENDOUSLY]
HORRENDOUSLY	HORRENDOUS, fearful; frightful [adv]
HORRENDOUSNESS	HORRENDOUS, fearful; frightful [n]
HORRENT	bristling [adj]
HORRIBLE	dreadful [adj HORRIBLY] / something horrible [n -S]
HORRIBLENESS	the state of being horrible [n -ES]
HORRIBLENESSES	HORRIBLENESS, the state of being horrible [n]
HORRIBLES	HORRIBLE, something horrible [n]
HORRIBLY	HORRIBLE, dreadful [adv]
HORRID	nasty, repellent [adj HORRIDER, HORRIDEST, HORRIDLY]
HORRIDER	HORRID, nasty, repellent [adj]
HORRIDEST	HORRID, nasty, repellent [adj]
HORRIDLY	HORRID, nasty, repellent [adv]
HORRIDNESS	the quality of being horrid [n -ES]
HORRIDNESSES	HORRIDNESS, the quality of being horrid [n]
HORRIFIC	causing horror [adj HORRIFICALLY]
HORRIFICALLY	HORRIFIC, causing horror [adv]
HORRIFICATION	the act of causing horror [n -S]
HORRIFICATIONS	HORRIFICATION, the act of causing horror [n]
HORRIFIED	HORRIFY, to cause a reaction of horror [v]
HORRIFIES	HORRIFY, to cause a reaction of horror [v]
HORRIFY	to cause a reaction of horror [v HORRIFIED, HORRIFYING, HORRIFIES]
HORRIFYING	HORRIFY, to cause a reaction of horror [v]
HORRIFYINGLY	HORRIFYING, HORRIFY, to cause a reaction of horror [adv]
HORRIPILANT	causing horripilation, the erection of the hair of the head or body from fear or cold [adj]
HORRIPILATE	to produce the erection of hairs on the head or body [v HORRIPILATED, HORRIPILATING, HORRIPILATES]
HORRIPILATED	HORRIPILATE, to produce the erection of hairs on the head or body [v]
HORRIPILATES	HORRIPILATE, to produce the erection of hairs on the head or body [v]
HORRIPILATING	HORRIPILATE, to produce the erection of hairs on the head or body [v]
HORRIPILATION	the erection of the hair of the head or body from fear or cold [n -S]
HORRIPILATIONS	HORRIPILATION, the erection of the hair of the head or body from fear or cold [n]
HORRISONANT	dreadful-sounding, also HORRISONOUS [adj]
HORRISONOUS	(archaic) dreadful-sounding, also HORRISONANT [adj]
HORROR	intense repugnance or fear [n -S]
HORRORS	HORROR, intense repugnance or fear [n]
HORS	(French) out of the combat; disabled from fighting [prep]
HORSE	to provide with a large hoofed mammal [v HORSED, HORSING, HORSES]
HORSEBACK	the back of a horse [n -S]
HORSEBACKS	HORSEBACK, the back of a horse [n]
HORSEBEAN	a variety of broad bean [n -S]
HORSEBEANS	HORSEBEAN, a variety of broad bean [n]
HORSEBOX	a float for carrying a horse [n -ES]
HORSEBOXES	HORSEBOX, a float for carrying a horse [n]
HORSECAR	a streetcar drawn by a horse [n -S]
HORSECARS	HORSECAR, a streetcar drawn by a horse [n]
HORSED	HORSE, to provide with a large hoofed mammal [v]
HORSEFEATHERS	nonsense [interj]
HORSEFLESH	horses considered esp. with reference to riding, driving, or racing [n -ES]
HORSEFLESHES	HORSEFLESH, horses considered esp. with reference to riding, driving, or racing [n]
HORSEFLIES	HORSEFLY, a large fly [n]
HORSEFLY	a large fly [n HORSEFLIES]
HORSEHAIR	the hair of a horse used e.g. to stuff sofas [n -S]
HORSEHAIRS	HORSEHAIR, the hair of a horse used e.g. to stuff sofas [n]
HORSEHEAD	the head of a horse [n -S]
HORSEHEADS	HORSEHEAD, the head of a horse [n]
HORSEHIDE	the hide of a horse; the ball used in the game of baseball [n -S]
HORSEHIDES	HORSEHIDE, the hide of a horse; the ball used in the game of baseball [n]
HORSELAUGH	a loud, boisterous laugh [n -S]
HORSELAUGHS	HORSELAUGH, a loud, boisterous laugh [n]
HORSELEECH	a large species of leech, supposed to fasten on horses [n -ES]
HORSELEECHES	HORSELEECH, a large species of leech, supposed to fasten on horses [n]
HORSELESS	without a horse [adj]
HORSELIKE	like a horse [adj]
HORSEMAN	one who rides a horse [n HORSEMEN]
HORSEMANSHIP	the art of riding [n -S]
HORSEMANSHIPS	HORSEMANSHIP, the art of riding [n]
HORSEMEAT	the meat of the horse [n -S]
HORSEMEATS	HORSEMEAT, the meat of the horse [n]
HORSEMEN	HORSEMAN, one who rides a horse [n]
HORSEMINT	a coarse American plant of the Mint family [n -S]
HORSEMINTS	HORSEMINT, a coarse American plant of the Mint family [n]
HORSEPLAY	rough, boisterous play [n -S]
HORSEPLAYER	one who habitually bets on horse races [n -S]
HORSEPLAYERS	HORSEPLAYER, one who habitually bets on horse races [n]
HORSEPLAYS	HORSEPLAY, rough, boisterous play [n]
HORSEPOND	a pond for horses to drink from [n -S]
HORSEPONDS	HORSEPOND, a pond for horses to drink from [n]
HORSEPOWER	the power that a horse exerts in pulling [n -S]
HORSEPOWERS	HORSEPOWER, the power that a horse exerts in pulling [n]
HORSEPOX	a skin disease of horses [n -ES]
HORSEPOXES	HORSEPOX, a skin disease of horses [n]
HORSERACE	a race for horses [n -S]
HORSERACES	HORSERACE, a race for horses [n]
HORSERADISH	a tall coarse white-flowered herb of the mustard family [n -ES]
HORSERADISHES	HORSERADISH, a tall coarse white-flowered herb of the mustard family [n]
HORSES	HORSE, to provide with a large hoofed mammal [v]
HORSESHIT	(vulgar) horse droppings [n -S]
HORSESHITS	HORSESHIT, (vulgar) horse droppings [n]
HORSESHOD	shod with horseshoes [adj]
HORSESHOE	a shoe for a horse [n -S] / to put horseshoes on [v HORSESHOED or HORSESHOD, HORSESHOEING, HORSESHOES]
HORSESHOED	HORSESHOE, to put horseshoes on [v]
HORSESHOEING	the act of shoeing a horse [n -S]
HORSESHOEINGS	HORSESHOEING, the act of shoeing a horse [n]
HORSESHOER	one who shoes horses [n -S]
HORSESHOERS	HORSESHOER, one who shoes horses [n]
HORSESHOES	HORSESHOE, to put horseshoes on [v]
HORSETAIL	a waterside plant [n -S]
HORSETAILS	HORSETAIL, a waterside plant [n]
HORSEWAY	a road for horses [n -S]
HORSEWAYS	HORSEWAY, a road for horses [n]
HORSEWEED	a common American weed of the composite family [n -S]
HORSEWEEDS	HORSEWEED, a common American weed of the composite family [n]
HORSEWHIP	a whip for driving horses [n -S] / to beat with a horsewhip [v HORSEWHIPPED, HORSEWHIPPING, HORSEWHIPS]
HORSEWHIPPED	HORSEWHIP, to beat with a horsewhip [v]
HORSEWHIPPER	one who uses a horsewhip [n -S]
HORSEWHIPPERS	HORSEWHIPPER, one who uses a horsewhip [n]
HORSEWHIPPING	HORSEWHIP, to beat with a horsewhip [v]
HORSEWHIPS	HORSEWHIP, to beat with a horsewhip [v]
HORSEWOMAN	a woman who is a rider or a driver of horses [n HORSEWOMEN]
HORSEWOMEN	HORSEWOMAN, a woman who is a rider or a driver of horses [n]
HORSEY	like a horse, also HORSY [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST]
HORSIE	a child's name for a horse [n HORSIES]
HORSIER	HORSEY, like a horse, also HORSY [adj]
HORSIES	HORSIE, a child's name for a horse [n]
HORSIEST	HORSEY, like a horse, also HORSY [adj]
HORSILY	HORSY, like a horse, also HORSEY [adv]
HORSINESS	the state of being horsy [n -ES]
HORSINESSES	HORSINESS, the state of being horsy [n]
HORSING	the birching of a person mounted on another's back [n -S]
HORSINGS	HORSING, the birching of a person mounted on another's back [n]
HORSON	(Shakespeare) a whoreson, a son of a whore [n -S]
HORSONS	HORSON, (Shakespeare) a whoreson, a son of a whore [n]
HORST	(German) a mass of the earth's crust that lies between two faults and is higher than the surrounding land, also HORSTE [n -S]
HORSTE	(German) a mass of the earth's crust that lies between two faults and is higher than the surrounding land, also HORST [n -S]
HORSTES	HORSTE, (German) a mass of the earth's crust that lies between two faults and is higher than the surrounding land, also HORST [n]
HORSTS	HORST, (German) a mass of the earth's crust that lies between two faults and is higher than the surrounding land, also HORSTE [n]
HORSY	like a horse, also HORSEY [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST, HORSILY]
HORTATION	the act of exhorting [n -S]
HORTATIONS	HORTATION, the act of exhorting [n]
HORTATIVE	giving exhortation; advisory, also HORTATORY [adj HORTATIVELY]
HORTATIVELY	HORTATIVE, giving exhortation; advisory, also HORTATORY [adv]
HORTATORILY	HORTATORY, giving exhortation; advisory, also HORTATIVE [adv]
HORTATORY	giving exhortation; advisory, also HORTATIVE [adj HORTATORILY]
HORTENSIA	a hydrangea of a group of varieties that have large rounded flower heads composed chiefly of sterile florets [n -S]
HORTENSIAS	HORTENSIA, a hydrangea of a group of varieties that have large rounded flower heads composed chiefly of sterile florets [n]
HORTICULTURAL	relating to horticulture [adj HORTICULTURALLY]
HORTICULTURALLY	HORTICULTURAL, relating to horticulture [adv]
HORTICULTURE	the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants [n -S]
HORTICULTURES	HORTICULTURE, the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants [n]
HORTICULTURIST	one who practises horticulture [n -S]
HORTICULTURISTS	HORTICULTURIST, one who practises horticulture [n]
HOS	HO, to stop [v]
HOSANNA	(Hebrew) a shout of praise or adoration [n -S] / to shout with praise and adoration, also HOSANNAH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOSANNAED	HOSANNA, to shout with praise and adoration, also HOSANNAH [v]
HOSANNAH	a shout of praise [n -S]
HOSANNAHS	HOSANNAH, a shout of praise [n]
HOSANNAING	HOSANNA, to shout with praise and adoration, also HOSANNAH [v]
HOSANNAS	HOSANNA, to shout with praise and adoration, also HOSANNAH [v]
HOSE	to spray with water [v HOSED, HOSING, HOSES] / stockings or socks [n HOSEN]
HOSED	HOSE, to spray with water [v]
HOSEL	a socket in the head of a golf club into which the shaft is inserted [n -S]
HOSELIKE	like a hose [adj]
HOSELS	HOSEL, a socket in the head of a golf club into which the shaft is inserted [n]
HOSEMAN	a fireman who directs the stream of water [n HOSEMEN]
HOSEMEN	HOSEMAN, a fireman who directs the stream of water [n]
HOSEN	HOSE, stockings or socks [n]
HOSEPIPE	a flexible water pipe [n -S]
HOSEPIPES	HOSEPIPE, a flexible water pipe [n]
HOSER	a person who deceives or swindles others [n -S]
HOSERS	HOSER, a person who deceives or swindles others [n]
HOSES	HOSE, to spray with water [v]
HOSEY	to choose sides in a child's game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOSEYED	HOSEY, to choose sides in a child's game [v]
HOSEYING	HOSEY, to choose sides in a child's game [v]
HOSEYS	HOSEY, to choose sides in a child's game [v]
HOSIER	a person who makes or deals in hose or stockings, or in these and knitted or woven underwear [n -S]
HOSIERIES	HOSIERY, stockings or socks [n]
HOSIERS	HOSIER, a person who makes or deals in hose or stockings, or in these and knitted or woven underwear [n]
HOSIERY	stockings or socks [n HOSIERIES]
HOSING	HOSE, to spray with water [v]
HOSPICE	a shelter [n -S]
HOSPICES	HOSPICE, a shelter [n]
HOSPITABLE	kind to strangers [adj HOSPITABLY]
HOSPITABLENESS	the state of being hospitable [n]
HOSPITABLY	HOSPITABLE, kind to strangers [adv]
HOSPITAGE	(Spenser) hospitality [n -S]
HOSPITAGES	HOSPITAGE, (Spenser) hospitality [n]
HOSPITAL	a medical institution [n -S]
HOSPITALE	(Spenser) lodging [n -S]
HOSPITALER	(US) a member of a charitable brotherhood for the care of the sick in hospitals, also HOSPITALLER [n -S]
HOSPITALERS	HOSPITALER, (US) a member of a charitable brotherhood for the care of the sick in hospitals, also HOSPITALLER [n]
HOSPITALES	HOSPITALE, (Spenser) lodging [n]
HOSPITALISATION	the act of admitting to hospital, also HOSPITALIZATION [n]
HOSPITALISE	to put into hospital, also HOSPITALIZE [v HOSPITALISED, HOSPITALISING, HOSPITALISES]
HOSPITALISED	HOSPITALISE, to put into hospital, also HOSPITALIZE [v]
HOSPITALISES	HOSPITALISE, to put into hospital, also HOSPITALIZE [v]
HOSPITALISING	HOSPITALISE, to put into hospital, also HOSPITALIZE [v]
HOSPITALIST	a physician who primarily dedicates his or her practice to the care of hospitalized patients [n -S]
HOSPITALISTS	HOSPITALIST, a physician who primarily dedicates his or her practice to the care of hospitalized patients [n]
HOSPITALITIES	HOSPITALITY, hospitable treatment [n]
HOSPITALITY	hospitable treatment [n HOSPITALITIES]
HOSPITALIZATION	the act of admitting to hospital, also HOSPITALISATION [n]
HOSPITALIZE	to place in a hospital as a patient, also HOSPITALISE [v HOSPITALIZED, HOSPITALIZING, HOSPITALIZES]
HOSPITALIZED	HOSPITALIZE, to place in a hospital as a patient, also HOSPITALISE [v]
HOSPITALIZES	HOSPITALIZE, to place in a hospital as a patient, also HOSPITALISE [v]
HOSPITALIZING	HOSPITALIZE, to place in a hospital as a patient, also HOSPITALISE [v]
HOSPITALLER	a member of a charitable brotherhood for the care of the sick in hospitals, also HOSPITALER [n -S]
HOSPITALLERS	HOSPITALLER, a member of a charitable brotherhood for the care of the sick in hospitals, also HOSPITALER [n]
HOSPITALS	HOSPITAL, a medical institution [n]
HOSPITIA	HOSPITIUM, (Latin) a nursing home for the terminally ill [n]
HOSPITIUM	(Latin) a nursing home for the terminally ill [n HOSPITIA]
HOSPODAR	(historical) a prince or governor, esp. of Moldavia or Wallachia, also GOSPODAR [n -S]
HOSPODARS	HOSPODAR, (historical) a prince or governor, esp. of Moldavia or Wallachia, also GOSPODAR [n]
HOSS	(slang) a horse [n -ES]
HOSSES	HOSS, (slang) a horse [n]
HOST	to entertain socially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOSTA	any plant of the liliaceous genus Hosta [n -S]
HOSTAGE	a person held as security [n -S]
HOSTAGES	HOSTAGE, a person held as security [n]
HOSTAS	HOSTA, any plant of the liliaceous genus Hosta [n]
HOSTED	HOST, to entertain socially [v]
HOSTEL	to stay overnight in hostels when travelling [v HOSTELED or HOSTELLED, HOSTELING or HOSTELLING, HOSTELS]
HOSTELED	HOSTEL, to stay overnight in hostels when travelling [v]
HOSTELER	a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp. a youth hostel, also HOSTELLER [n -S]
HOSTELERS	HOSTELER, a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp. a youth hostel, also HOSTELLER [n]
HOSTELING	the act of staying overnight in hostels when travelling, also HOSTELLING [n -S]
HOSTELINGS	HOSTELING, the act of staying overnight in hostels when travelling, also HOSTELLING [n]
HOSTELLED	HOSTEL, to stay overnight in hostels when travelling [v]
HOSTELLER	a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp. a youth hostel, also HOSTELER [n -S]
HOSTELLERS	HOSTELLER, a person who lives in or uses a hostel, esp. a youth hostel, also HOSTELER [n]
HOSTELLING	the act of staying overnight in hostels when travelling, also HOSTELING [n -S]
HOSTELLINGS	HOSTELLING, the act of staying overnight in hostels when travelling, also HOSTELING [n]
HOSTELRIES	HOSTELRY, an inn [n]
HOSTELRY	an inn [n HOSTELRIES]
HOSTELS	HOSTEL, to stay overnight in hostels when travelling [v]
HOSTESS	to act as a woman who entertains socially [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOSTESSED	HOSTESS, to act as a woman who entertains socially [v]
HOSTESSES	HOSTESS, to act as a woman who entertains socially [v]
HOSTESSING	HOSTESS, to act as a woman who entertains socially [v]
HOSTIE	(Australian slang) an air hostess [n -S]
HOSTIES	HOSTIE, (Australian slang) an air hostess [n]
HOSTILE	like an enemy [adj HOSTILELY] / an enemy [n -S]
HOSTILELY	HOSTILE, like an enemy [adv]
HOSTILES	HOSTILE, an enemy [n]
HOSTILITIES	HOSTILITY, the state of being hostile [n]
HOSTILITY	the state of being hostile [n HOSTILITIES]
HOSTING	a battle, a muster [n -S]
HOSTINGS	HOSTING, a battle, a muster [n]
HOSTLER	one who tends horses at an inn, also OSTLER [n -S]
HOSTLERS	HOSTLER, one who tends horses at an inn, also OSTLER [n]
HOSTLESS	lacking a host, also HOSTLESSE [adj]
HOSTLESSE	(Spenser) inhospitable, also HOSTLESS [adj]
HOSTLY	pertaining to one who hosts [adj]
HOSTRIES	HOSTRY, (Spenser) a hostelry; an inn or lodging house [n]
HOSTRY	(Spenser) a hostelry; an inn or lodging house [n HOSTRIES]
HOSTS	HOST, to entertain socially [v]
HOT	having a high temperature [adj HOTTER, HOTTEST] / to heat [v HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS]
HOTBED	a place favourable to rapid growth [n -S]
HOTBEDS	HOTBED, a place favourable to rapid growth [n]
HOTBLOOD	a reckless person [n -S]
HOTBLOODS	HOTBLOOD, a reckless person [n]
HOTBOX	to smoke marijuana in a small confined area until it is full of smoke [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOTBOXED	HOTBOX, to smoke marijuana in a small confined area until it is full of smoke [v]
HOTBOXES	HOTBOX, to smoke marijuana in a small confined area until it is full of smoke [v]
HOTBOXING	HOTBOX, to smoke marijuana in a small confined area until it is full of smoke [v]
HOTCAKE	(US) a griddlecake [n -S]
HOTCAKES	HOTCAKE, (US) a griddlecake [n]
HOTCH	(Scots) to hitch, jog [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOTCHED	HOTCH, (Scots) to hitch, jog [v]
HOTCHES	HOTCH, (Scots) to hitch, jog [v]
HOTCHING	HOTCH, (Scots) to hitch, jog [v]
HOTCHPOT	a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HODGEPODGE, HOTCHPOTCH [n -S]
HOTCHPOTCH	a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HODGEPODGE, HOTCHPOT [n -ES]
HOTCHPOTCHES	HOTCHPOTCH, a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HODGEPODGE, HOTCHPOT [n]
HOTCHPOTS	HOTCHPOT, a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HODGEPODGE, HOTCHPOTCH [n]
HOTDOG	to perform in a showy manner [v HOTDOGGED, HOTDOGGING, HOTDOGS]
HOTDOGGED	HOTDOG, to perform in a showy manner [v]
HOTDOGGER	one who hotdogs, shows off [n -S]
HOTDOGGERS	HOTDOGGER, one who hotdogs, shows off [n]
HOTDOGGING	HOTDOG, to perform in a showy manner [v]
HOTDOGS	HOTDOG, to perform in a showy manner [v]
HOTE	HIGHT, (archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE [v]
HOTEL	an inn [n -S]
HOTELDOM	hotels and hotel workers [n -S]
HOTELDOMS	HOTELDOM, hotels and hotel workers [n]
HOTELIER	(French) a hotel manager, also HOTELMAN [n -S]
HOTELIERS	HOTELIER, (French) a hotel manager, also HOTELMAN [n]
HOTELING	(in an office where hot-desking is practised) the advance booking of a desk by an employee [n -S]
HOTELINGS	HOTELING, (in an office where hot-desking is practised) the advance booking of a desk by an employee [n]
HOTELLING	(in an office where hot-desking is practised) the advance booking of a desk by an employee, also HOTELING [n -S]
HOTELLINGS	HOTELLING, (in an office where hot-desking is practised) the advance booking of a desk by an employee, also HOTELING [n]
HOTELMAN	a hotel manager, also HOTELIER [n HOTELMEN]
HOTELMEN	HOTELMAN, a hotel manager, also HOTELIER [n]
HOTELS	HOTEL, an inn [n]
HOTEN	HIGHT, (archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE [v]
HOTFOOT	to hurry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOTFOOTED	HOTFOOT, to hurry [v]
HOTFOOTING	HOTFOOT, to hurry [v]
HOTFOOTS	HOTFOOT, to hurry [v]
HOTHEAD	an impetuous person [n -S]
HOTHEADED	rash, impetuous [adj HOTHEADEDLY]
HOTHEADEDLY	HOTHEADED, rash, impetuous [adv]
HOTHEADEDNESS	HOTHEADED, rash, impetuous [n]
HOTHEADEDNESSES	HOTHEADEDNESS, HOTHEADED, rash, impetuous [n]
HOTHEADS	HOTHEAD, an impetuous person [n]
HOTHOUSE	to rear intensively [v HOTHOUSED, HOTHOUSING, HOTHOUSES]
HOTHOUSED	HOTHOUSE, to rear intensively [v]
HOTHOUSES	HOTHOUSE, to rear intensively [v]
HOTHOUSING	the act of rearing intensively [n -S]
HOTHOUSINGS	HOTHOUSING, the act of rearing intensively [n]
HOTLINE	a direct communications system for immediate contact [n -S]
HOTLINER	someone running a radio call-in show [n -S]
HOTLINERS	HOTLINER, someone running a radio call-in show [n]
HOTLINES	HOTLINE, a direct communications system for immediate contact [n]
HOTLINK	an area on a website connecting to another site [n -S]
HOTLINKS	HOTLINK, an area on a website connecting to another site [n]
HOTLY	HOT, having a high temperature [adv]
HOTNESS	the state of being hot [n -ES]
HOTNESSES	HOTNESS, the state of being hot [n]
HOTPLATE	an electrically heated cooking plate [n -S]
HOTPLATES	HOTPLATE, an electrically heated cooking plate [n]
HOTPOT	a stewed dish of chopped meat and potatoes [n -S]
HOTPOTS	HOTPOT, a stewed dish of chopped meat and potatoes [n]
HOTPRESS	to subject to heat and pressure, e.g. for the purpose of giving a smooth and glossy surface [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOTPRESSED	HOTPRESS, to subject to heat and pressure, e.g. for the purpose of giving a smooth and glossy surface [v]
HOTPRESSES	HOTPRESS, to subject to heat and pressure, e.g. for the purpose of giving a smooth and glossy surface [v]
HOTPRESSING	HOTPRESS, to subject to heat and pressure, e.g. for the purpose of giving a smooth and glossy surface [v]
HOTROD	a motorcar converted for speed by stripping off inessentials [n -S]
HOTRODS	HOTROD, a motorcar converted for speed by stripping off inessentials [n]
HOTS	HOT, to heat [v]
HOTSHOT	an important or exceptionally able person [n -S]
HOTSHOTS	HOTSHOT, an important or exceptionally able person [n]
HOTSPOT	an area known for violence or unrest [n -S]
HOTSPOTS	HOTSPOT, an area known for violence or unrest [n]
HOTSPUR	a rash, hotheaded man [n -S]
HOTSPURS	HOTSPUR, a rash, hotheaded man [n]
HOTTED	HOT, to heat [v]
HOTTENTOT	a small fish [n -S]
HOTTENTOTS	HOTTENTOT, a small fish [n]
HOTTER	to vibrate, to tremble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOTTERED	HOTTER, to vibrate, to tremble [v]
HOTTERING	HOTTER, to vibrate, to tremble [v]
HOTTERS	HOTTER, to vibrate, to tremble [v]
HOTTEST	HOT, having a high temperature [adj]
HOTTIE	a hot-water bottle, a sexually attractive person, also HOTTY [n -S]
HOTTIES	HOTTIE, a hot-water bottle, a sexually attractive person, also HOTTY [n]
HOTTING	attempting stunts in stolen powerful cars [n -S]
HOTTINGS	HOTTING, attempting stunts in stolen powerful cars [n]
HOTTISH	somewhat hot [adj]
HOTTY	a hot-water bottle, a sexually attractive person, also HOTTIE [n HOTTIES]
HOUDAH	(Arabic) a seat on an elephant's back, also HOWDAH [n -S]
HOUDAHS	HOUDAH, (Arabic) a seat on an elephant's back, also HOWDAH [n]
HOUDAN	(French) a type of domestic fowl [n -S]
HOUDANS	HOUDAN, (French) a type of domestic fowl [n]
HOUF	(Scots) a place where one is often found, a haunt [n -S] / to haunt, frequent, also HOUFF, HOWF, HOWFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUFED	HOUF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUFF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUFF	(Scots) a place where one is often found, a haunt [n -S] / to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOWF, HOWFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUFFED	HOUFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUFFING	HOUFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUFFS	HOUFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUFING	HOUF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUFF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUFS	HOUF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUFF, HOWF, HOWFF [v]
HOUGH	to hamstring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUGHED	HOUGH, to hamstring [v]
HOUGHING	HOUGH, to hamstring [v]
HOUGHMAGANDIE	fornication, also HOCHMAGANDY [n -S]
HOUGHMAGANDIES	HOUGHMAGANDIE, fornication, also HOCHMAGANDY [n]
HOUGHS	HOUGH, to hamstring [v]
HOUHERE	(Maori) a small evergreen New Zealand tree [n -S]
HOUHERES	HOUHERE, (Maori) a small evergreen New Zealand tree [n]
HOUMMOS	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n -ES]
HOUMMOSES	HOUMMOS, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n]
HOUMOUS	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n -ES]
HOUMOUSES	HOUMOUS, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n]
HOUMUS	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n -ES]
HOUMUSES	HOUMUS, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HUMMUS, HUMOUSES [n]
HOUND	to pursue relentlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUNDED	HOUND, to pursue relentlessly [v]
HOUNDER	one who hounds [n -S]
HOUNDERS	HOUNDER, one who hounds [n]
HOUNDFISH	a name given to various species of small shark or dogfish [n -ES]
HOUNDFISHES	HOUNDFISH, a name given to various species of small shark or dogfish [n]
HOUNDING	HOUND, to pursue relentlessly [v]
HOUNDS	HOUND, to pursue relentlessly [v]
HOUNGAN	a voodoo priest, also HUNGAN [n -S]
HOUNGANS	HOUNGAN, a voodoo priest, also HUNGAN [n]
HOUR	a period of sixty minutes, also HOWRE [n -S]
HOURGLASS	an instrument for measuring the hours by the running of sand through a narrow neck [n -ES]
HOURGLASSES	HOURGLASS, an instrument for measuring the hours by the running of sand through a narrow neck [n]
HOURI	(Persian) any of the virgins of the Muslim paradise, promised as wives to believers [n -S]
HOURIS	HOURI, (Persian) any of the virgins of the Muslim paradise, promised as wives to believers [n]
HOURLIES	HOURLY, something done every hour [n]
HOURLONG	lasting an hour [adj]
HOURLY	every hour [adj] / something done every hour [n HOURLIES]
HOURPLATE	a timepiece dial [n -S]
HOURPLATES	HOURPLATE, a timepiece dial [n]
HOURS	HOUR, a period of sixty minutes, also HOWRE [n]
HOUSE	to reside in a building [v HOUSED, HOUSING, HOUSES]
HOUSEBOAT	a boat moored and used as a permanent residence [n -S]
HOUSEBOATER	one who lives on a houseboat [n -S]
HOUSEBOATERS	HOUSEBOATER, one who lives on a houseboat [n]
HOUSEBOATS	HOUSEBOAT, a boat moored and used as a permanent residence [n]
HOUSEBOUND	confined to the house [adj]
HOUSEBOY	a male servant [n -S]
HOUSEBOYS	HOUSEBOY, a male servant [n]
HOUSEBREAK	to train a pet not to relieve itself indoors [v HOUSEBROKE, HOUSEBROKEN, HOUSEBREAKING, HOUSEBREAKS]
HOUSEBREAKER	a person who breaks into and enters a house for the purpose of stealing [n -S]
HOUSEBREAKERS	HOUSEBREAKER, a person who breaks into and enters a house for the purpose of stealing [n]
HOUSEBREAKING	the act of breaking into a house for the purpose of stealing [n -S]
HOUSEBREAKINGS	HOUSEBREAKING, the act of breaking into a house for the purpose of stealing [n]
HOUSEBREAKS	HOUSEBREAK, to train a pet not to relieve itself indoors [v]
HOUSEBROKE	HOUSEBREAK, to train a pet not to relieve itself indoors [v]
HOUSEBROKEN	HOUSEBREAK, to train a pet not to relieve itself indoors [v]
HOUSECARL	(Old English) a household retainer of an Anglo-Saxon leader [n -S]
HOUSECARLS	HOUSECARL, (Old English) a household retainer of an Anglo-Saxon leader [n]
HOUSECLEAN	to clean a house and its furniture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUSECLEANED	HOUSECLEAN, to clean a house and its furniture [v]
HOUSECLEANING	the act of cleaning house [n -S]
HOUSECLEANINGS	HOUSECLEANING, the act of cleaning house [n]
HOUSECLEANS	HOUSECLEAN, to clean a house and its furniture [v]
HOUSECOAT	a woman's usually long coat-like dressing-gown, worn at home [n -S]
HOUSECOATS	HOUSECOAT, a woman's usually long coat-like dressing-gown, worn at home [n]
HOUSECRAFT	the craft of looking after a house [n -S]
HOUSECRAFTS	HOUSECRAFT, the craft of looking after a house [n]
HOUSED	HOUSE, to reside in a building [v]
HOUSEDRESS	a dress with simple lines that is suitable for housework and is made usually of a washable fabric [n -ES]
HOUSEDRESSES	HOUSEDRESS, a dress with simple lines that is suitable for housework and is made usually of a washable fabric [n]
HOUSEFATHER	a man in charge of a dormitory, hall, or hostel [n -S]
HOUSEFATHERS	HOUSEFATHER, a man in charge of a dormitory, hall, or hostel [n]
HOUSEFLIES	HOUSEFLY, a common fly [n]
HOUSEFLY	a common fly [n HOUSEFLIES]
HOUSEFRONT	the facade of a house [n -S]
HOUSEFRONTS	HOUSEFRONT, the facade of a house [n]
HOUSEFUL	as much as a house can hold [n -S]
HOUSEFULS	HOUSEFUL, as much as a house can hold [n]
HOUSEGUEST	a guest in a private house [n -S]
HOUSEGUESTS	HOUSEGUEST, a guest in a private house [n]
HOUSEHOLD	those who are held together in the same house, and compose a family [n -S]
HOUSEHOLDER	a person who occupies a house or tenement alone or as the head of a household [n -S]
HOUSEHOLDERS	HOUSEHOLDER, a person who occupies a house or tenement alone or as the head of a household [n]
HOUSEHOLDERSHIP	the office of householder [n]
HOUSEHOLDS	HOUSEHOLD, those who are held together in the same house, and compose a family [n]
HOUSEHUSBAND	a husband who does housekeeping usually while his wife earns the family income [n -S]
HOUSEHUSBANDS	HOUSEHUSBAND, a husband who does housekeeping usually while his wife earns the family income [n]
HOUSEKEEP	to keep house [v HOUSEKEPT, HOUSEKEEPING, HOUSEKEEPS]
HOUSEKEEPER	a woman employed to keep house [n -S]
HOUSEKEEPERS	HOUSEKEEPER, a woman employed to keep house [n]
HOUSEKEEPING	the business of keeping house [n -S]
HOUSEKEEPINGS	HOUSEKEEPING, the business of keeping house [n]
HOUSEKEEPS	HOUSEKEEP, to keep house [v]
HOUSEKEPT	HOUSEKEEP, to keep house [v]
HOUSEL	to administer the Eucharist to [v HOUSELED or HOUSELLED, HOUSELING or HOUSELLING, HOUSELS]
HOUSELED	HOUSEL, to administer the Eucharist to [v]
HOUSELEEK	a plant of the leek family [n -S]
HOUSELEEKS	HOUSELEEK, a plant of the leek family [n]
HOUSELESS	without a house [adj]
HOUSELESSNESS	the state of being houseless [n -ES]
HOUSELESSNESSES	HOUSELESSNESS, the state of being houseless [n]
HOUSELIGHTS	in a theatre, the lights illuminating the auditorium [n]
HOUSELIKE	like a house [adj]
HOUSELINE	tarred marline, a line of two loosely twisted strands [n -S]
HOUSELINES	HOUSELINE, tarred marline, a line of two loosely twisted strands [n]
HOUSELING	the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSLING, HOUSELLING [n -S]
HOUSELINGS	HOUSELING, the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSLING, HOUSELLING [n]
HOUSELLED	HOUSEL, to administer the Eucharist to [v]
HOUSELLING	the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSLING [n -S]
HOUSELLINGS	HOUSELLING, the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSLING [n]
HOUSELS	HOUSEL, to administer the Eucharist to [v]
HOUSEMAID	a maid employed to keep a house clean, etc. [n -S]
HOUSEMAIDS	HOUSEMAID, a maid employed to keep a house clean, etc. [n]
HOUSEMAN	a male servant [n HOUSEMEN]
HOUSEMASTER	a master in charge of a house in a boy's boarding school [n -S]
HOUSEMASTERS	HOUSEMASTER, a master in charge of a house in a boy's boarding school [n]
HOUSEMATE	one who dwells in the same house with another [n -S]
HOUSEMATES	HOUSEMATE, one who dwells in the same house with another [n]
HOUSEMEN	HOUSEMAN, a male servant [n]
HOUSEMISTRESS	the female head of a (boarding-)house, esp. in connection with a public school [n -ES]
HOUSEMISTRESSES	HOUSEMISTRESS, the female head of a (boarding-)house, esp. in connection with a public school [n]
HOUSEMOTHER	a woman in charge of children in an institution [n -S]
HOUSEMOTHERS	HOUSEMOTHER, a woman in charge of children in an institution [n]
HOUSEPAINTER	one whose business or occupation is painting houses [n -S]
HOUSEPAINTERS	HOUSEPAINTER, one whose business or occupation is painting houses [n]
HOUSEPARENT	a man or woman in charge of children in an institution [n -S]
HOUSEPARENTS	HOUSEPARENT, a man or woman in charge of children in an institution [n]
HOUSEPERSON	a person who does housekeeping [n -S]
HOUSEPERSONS	HOUSEPERSON, a person who does housekeeping [n]
HOUSEPLANT	a plant grown or kept indoors [n -S]
HOUSEPLANTS	HOUSEPLANT, a plant grown or kept indoors [n]
HOUSER	one who organizes housing projects [n -S]
HOUSEROOM	room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom [n -S]
HOUSEROOMS	HOUSEROOM, room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom [n]
HOUSERS	HOUSER, one who organizes housing projects [n]
HOUSES	HOUSE, to reside in a building [v]
HOUSESAT	HOUSESIT, to look after someone's house in their absence [v]
HOUSESIT	to look after someone's house in their absence [v HOUSESAT, HOUSESITTING, HOUSESITS]
HOUSESITS	HOUSESIT, to look after someone's house in their absence [v]
HOUSESITTING	HOUSESIT, to look after someone's house in their absence [v]
HOUSETOP	the roof of a house [n -S]
HOUSETOPS	HOUSETOP, the roof of a house [n]
HOUSEWARES	wares used in the house [n]
HOUSEWARMING	a party to celebrate the taking possession of a house or premises [n -S]
HOUSEWARMINGS	HOUSEWARMING, a party to celebrate the taking possession of a house or premises [n]
HOUSEWIFE	a married woman who looks after the house and family and does not have a paid job, also HUSSIF, HUSWIFE [n HOUSEWIVES]
HOUSEWIFELIER	HOUSEWIFELY, like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFEY [adj]
HOUSEWIFELIEST	HOUSEWIFELY, like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFEY [adj]
HOUSEWIFELINESS	HOUSEWIFEY, like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFELY [adj]
HOUSEWIFELY	like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFEY [adj HOUSEWIFELIER, HOUSEWIFELIEST]
HOUSEWIFERIES	HOUSEWIFERY, the work of a housewife [n]
HOUSEWIFERY	the work of a housewife [n HOUSEWIFERIES]
HOUSEWIFESHIP	being a housewife [n -S]
HOUSEWIFESHIPS	HOUSEWIFESHIP, being a housewife [n]
HOUSEWIFESKEP	(Scots) being a housewife [n -S]
HOUSEWIFESKEPS	HOUSEWIFESKEP, (Scots) being a housewife [n]
HOUSEWIFEY	like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFELY [adj HOUSEWIFIER, HOUSEWIFIEST]
HOUSEWIFIER	HOUSEWIFEY, like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFELY [adj]
HOUSEWIFIEST	HOUSEWIFEY, like a housewife, also HOUSEWIFELY [adj]
HOUSEWIVES	HOUSEWIFE, a married woman who looks after the house and family and does not have a paid job, also HUSSIF, HUSWIFE [n]
HOUSEWORK	the work of looking after a house [n -S]
HOUSEWORKER	one who does housework [n -S]
HOUSEWORKERS	HOUSEWORKER, one who does housework [n]
HOUSEWORKS	HOUSEWORK, the work of looking after a house [n]
HOUSEWRAP	a shawl or loose robe worn in the house [n -S]
HOUSEWRAPS	HOUSEWRAP, a shawl or loose robe worn in the house [n]
HOUSEY	typical of house music (disco mixes) [adj HOUSIER, HOUSIEST]
HOUSIER	HOUSEY, typical of house music (disco mixes) [adj]
HOUSIEST	HOUSEY, typical of house music (disco mixes) [adj]
HOUSING	any dwelling house [n -S]
HOUSINGS	HOUSING, any dwelling house [n]
HOUSLING	the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSELLING [n -S]
HOUSLINGS	HOUSLING, the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSELLING [n]
HOUSTONIA	a small North American plant with blue, white or purple flowers [n -S]
HOUSTONIAS	HOUSTONIA, a small North American plant with blue, white or purple flowers [n]
HOUT	to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, WHOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOUTED	HOUT, to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, WHOOT [v]
HOUTING	(Dutch) a European food fish with white flesh [n -S]
HOUTINGS	HOUTING, (Dutch) a European food fish with white flesh [n]
HOUTS	HOUT, to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, WHOOT [v]
HOVE	to swell [v HOVED, HOVEN, HOVING, HOVES]
HOVEA	an Australian shrub with purple flowers [n -S]
HOVEAS	HOVEA, an Australian shrub with purple flowers [n]
HOVED	HOVE, to swell [v]
HOVEL	to live in a wretched dwelling [v HOVELED or HOVELLED, HOVELING or HOVELLING, HOVELS]
HOVELED	HOVEL, to live in a wretched dwelling [v]
HOVELING	HOVEL, to live in a wretched dwelling [v]
HOVELLED	HOVEL, to live in a wretched dwelling [v]
HOVELLER	a small coasting-vessel [n -S]
HOVELLERS	HOVELLER, a small coasting-vessel [n]
HOVELLING	HOVEL, to live in a wretched dwelling [v]
HOVELS	HOVEL, to live in a wretched dwelling [v]
HOVEN	having hoove, a disease of cattle and sheep, also HOOVEN [adj]
HOVER	to hang suspended in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOVERBOARD	a narrow horizontal board with wheels at each end, on which a person may stand upright and move by leaning forwards [n -S]
HOVERBOARDS	HOVERBOARD, a narrow horizontal board with wheels at each end, on which a person may stand upright and move by leaning forwards [n]
HOVERCRAFT	a vehicle that is able to travel across both land and water on a cushion of air [n -S]
HOVERCRAFTS	HOVERCRAFT, a vehicle that is able to travel across both land and water on a cushion of air [n]
HOVERED	HOVER, to hang suspended in the air [v]
HOVERER	that which hovers [n -S]
HOVERERS	HOVERER, that which hovers [n]
HOVERFLIES	HOVERFLY, a fly noted for hovering [n]
HOVERFLY	a fly noted for hovering [n HOVERFLIES]
HOVERING	HOVER, to hang suspended in the air [v]
HOVERINGLY	HOVERING, HOVER, to hang suspended in the air [adv]
HOVERPORT	a port for hovercraft [n -S]
HOVERPORTS	HOVERPORT, a port for hovercraft [n]
HOVERS	HOVER, to hang suspended in the air [v]
HOVERTRAIN	a train that moves supported by a cushion of air, like a hovercraft [n -S]
HOVERTRAINS	HOVERTRAIN, a train that moves supported by a cushion of air, like a hovercraft [n]
HOVES	HOVE, to swell [v]
HOVING	HOVE, to swell [v]
HOW	a low hill, also HOWE [n -S]
HOWBE	(Spenser) be it how it may, also HOWBEIT [conj]
HOWBEIT	notwithstanding [conj]
HOWDAH	(Arabic) a seat on an elephant's back, also HOUDAH [n -S]
HOWDAHS	HOWDAH, (Arabic) a seat on an elephant's back, also HOUDAH [n]
HOWDIE	to greet (= how do you do'), also HOWDY [v HOWDIED, HOWDYING, HOWDIES]
HOWDIED	HOWDY, to greet (= how do you do), also HOWDIE [v]
HOWDIES	HOWDY, to greet (= how do you do), also HOWDIE [v]
HOWDY	to greet (= how do you do), also HOWDIE [v HOWDIED, HOWDYING, HOWDIES]
HOWDYING	HOWDY, to greet (= how do you do), also HOWDIE [v]
HOWE	a hill, a burial-mound, also HOW [n -S]
HOWES	HOWE, a hill, a burial-mound, also HOW [n]
HOWEVER	nevertheless [adv]
HOWF	(Scots) a place where one is often found, a haunt [n -S] / to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWFED	HOWF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWFF [v]
HOWFF	(Scots) a place where one is often found, a haunt [n -S] / to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWFFED	HOWFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWF [v]
HOWFFING	HOWFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWF [v]
HOWFFS	HOWFF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWF [v]
HOWFING	HOWF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWFF [v]
HOWFS	HOWF, to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWFF [v]
HOWITZER	(German) a short relatively light gun for the high-angle firing of shells at a low velocity [n -S]
HOWITZERS	HOWITZER, (German) a short relatively light gun for the high-angle firing of shells at a low velocity [n]
HOWK	(Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOLK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWKED	HOWK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOLK [v]
HOWKER	a two-masted Dutch or Irish fishing-vessel [n -S]
HOWKERS	HOWKER, a two-masted Dutch or Irish fishing-vessel [n]
HOWKING	HOWK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOLK [v]
HOWKS	HOWK, (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOLK [v]
HOWL	to cry like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOWLBACK	a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLROUND [n -S]
HOWLBACKS	HOWLBACK, a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLROUND [n]
HOWLED	HOWL, to cry like a dog [v]
HOWLER	a kind of monkey [n -S]
HOWLERS	HOWLER, a kind of monkey [n]
HOWLET	a young owl, also OWLET [n -S]
HOWLETS	HOWLET, a young owl, also OWLET [n]
HOWLING	making a howl [adj HOWLINGLY] / the act of howling [n -S]
HOWLINGLY	HOWLING, making a howl [adv]
HOWLINGS	HOWLING, the act of howling [n]
HOWLROUND	a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLBACK [n -S]
HOWLROUNDS	HOWLROUND, a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLBACK [n]
HOWLS	HOWL, to cry like a dog [v]
HOWRE	(obsolete) an hour [n -S]
HOWRES	HOWRE, (obsolete) an hour [n]
HOWS	HOW, a low hill, also HOWE [n]
HOWSO	(obsolete) in what way soever, also HOWSOEVER [adv]
HOWSOEVER	in what way soever, also HOWSO [adv]
HOWSOMDEVER	in whatever manner, also HOWSOMEVER [adv]
HOWSOMEVER	in whatever manner, also HOWSOMDEVER [adv]
HOWTOWDIE	(Scots) a dish of boiled chicken [n -S]
HOWTOWDIES	HOWTOWDIE, (Scots) a dish of boiled chicken [n]
HOWZAT	a cry in cricket appealing for dismissal of batsman [interj]
HOWZIT	(South African) how is it (going)? [interj]
HOX	(Shakespeare) to hamstring [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HOXED	HOX, (Shakespeare) to hamstring [v]
HOXES	HOX, (Shakespeare) to hamstring [v]
HOXING	HOX, (Shakespeare) to hamstring [v]
HOY	to incite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOYA	a plant of genus Hoya, the waxplant [n -S]
HOYAS	HOYA, a plant of genus Hoya, the waxplant [n]
HOYDEN	to act like a tomboy, also HOIDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HOYDENED	HOYDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOIDEN [v]
HOYDENHOOD	the state of being a hoyden [n -S]
HOYDENHOODS	HOYDENHOOD, the state of being a hoyden [n]
HOYDENING	HOYDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOIDEN [v]
HOYDENISH	like a hoyden, also HOIDENISH [adj]
HOYDENISHNESS	HOYDENISH, like a hoyden, also HOIDENISH [n]
HOYDENISHNESSES	HOYDENISHNESS, HOYDENISH, like a hoyden, also HOIDENISH [n]
HOYDENISM	the behaviour of a hoyden [n -S]
HOYDENISMS	HOYDENISM, the behaviour of a hoyden [n]
HOYDENS	HOYDEN, to act like a tomboy, also HOIDEN [v]
HOYED	HOY, to incite [v]
HOYING	HOY, to incite [v]
HOYLE	a rule book [n -S]
HOYLES	HOYLE, a rule book [n]
HOYS	HOY, to incite [v]
HRYVNA	a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNIA, HRYVNYA [n -S]
HRYVNAS	HRYVNA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNIA, HRYVNYA [n]
HRYVNIA	a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNA, HRYVNYA [n -S]
HRYVNIAS	HRYVNIA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNA, HRYVNYA [n]
HRYVNYA	a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNA, HRYVNIA [n -S]
HRYVNYAS	HRYVNYA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, also HRYVNA, HRYVNIA [n]
HUANACO	(Quechua) a South American mammal allied to the llama, also GUANACO [n -S]
HUANACOS	HUANACO, (Quechua) a South American mammal allied to the llama, also GUANACO [n]
HUAQUERO	(Spanish) in Latin America, a person who steals antiquities and relics from tombs [n -S]
HUAQUEROS	HUAQUERO, (Spanish) in Latin America, a person who steals antiquities and relics from tombs [n]
HUARACHE	(Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHO [n -S]
HUARACHES	HUARACHE, (Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHO [n]
HUARACHO	(Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHE [n -S]
HUARACHOS	HUARACHO, (Spanish) a flat-heeled sandal, also GUARACHA, GUARACHE, GUARACHI, HUARACHE [n]
HUB	the centre of a wheel [n -S]
HUBBIES	HUBBY, (colloquial) husband [n]
HUBBLIER	HUBBLY, having an uneven surface [adj]
HUBBLIEST	HUBBLY, having an uneven surface [adj]
HUBBLY	having an uneven surface [adj HUBBLIER, HUBBLIEST]
HUBBUB	a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUBOO, WHOOBUB [n -S]
HUBBUBOO	a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUB, WHOOBUB [n -S]
HUBBUBOOS	HUBBUBOO, a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUB, WHOOBUB [n]
HUBBUBS	HUBBUB, a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUBOO, WHOOBUB [n]
HUBBY	(colloquial) husband [n HUBBIES]
HUBCAP	a covering for the hub of a wheel [n -S]
HUBCAPS	HUBCAP, a covering for the hub of a wheel [n]
HUBLESS	lacking a hub [adj]
HUBRIS	(Greek) overbearing pride, also HYBRIS [n -ES]
HUBRISES	HUBRIS, (Greek) overbearing pride, also HYBRIS [n]
HUBRISTIC	having hubris, overwhelming pride, also HYBRISTIC [adj HUBRISTICALLY]
HUBRISTICALLY	HUBRISTIC, having hubris, overwhelming pride, also HYBRISTIC [adv]
HUBS	HUB, the centre of a wheel [n]
HUCK	to force roughly, also HUCKLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUCKABACK	an absorbent cotton or linen used for towels [n -S]
HUCKABACKS	HUCKABACK, an absorbent cotton or linen used for towels [n]
HUCKED	HUCK, to force roughly, also HUCKLE [v]
HUCKERY	(New Zealand colloquial) ugly [adj]
HUCKING	HUCK, to force roughly, also HUCKLE [v]
HUCKLE	to force roughly, also HUCK [v HUCKLED, HUCKLING, HUCKLES]
HUCKLEBERRIES	HUCKLEBERRY, an American shrub of the heath family; its edible blue-black fruit [n]
HUCKLEBERRY	an American shrub of the heath family; its edible blue-black fruit [n HUCKLEBERRIES]
HUCKLEBERRYING	gathering huckleberries [n -S]
HUCKLEBERRYINGS	HUCKLEBERRYING, gathering huckleberries [n]
HUCKLEBONE	the ankle bone, or talus [n -S]
HUCKLEBONES	HUCKLEBONE, the ankle bone, or talus [n]
HUCKLED	HUCKLE, to force roughly, also HUCK [v]
HUCKLES	HUCKLE, to force roughly, also HUCK [v]
HUCKLING	HUCKLE, to force roughly, also HUCK [v]
HUCKS	HUCK, to force roughly, also HUCKLE [v]
HUCKSTER	a pedlar, a hawker [n -S] / to peddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUCKSTERAGE	the state of being a huckster [n -S]
HUCKSTERAGES	HUCKSTERAGE, the state of being a huckster [n]
HUCKSTERED	HUCKSTER, to peddle [v]
HUCKSTERESS	a female huckster, also HUCKSTRESS [n -ES]
HUCKSTERESSES	HUCKSTERESS, a female huckster, also HUCKSTRESS [n]
HUCKSTERIES	HUCKSTERY, the business of a huckster [n]
HUCKSTERING	HUCKSTER, to peddle [v]
HUCKSTERISM	being a huckster [n -S]
HUCKSTERISMS	HUCKSTERISM, being a huckster [n]
HUCKSTERS	HUCKSTER, to peddle [v]
HUCKSTERY	the business of a huckster [n HUCKSTERIES]
HUCKSTRESS	a female huckster, also HUCKSTERESS [n -ES]
HUCKSTRESSES	HUCKSTRESS, a female huckster, also HUCKSTERESS [n]
HUDDEN	HAUD, (Scots) to hold [v]
HUDDLE	to press closely together [v HUDDLED, HUDDLING, HUDDLES]
HUDDLED	HUDDLE, to press closely together [v]
HUDDLER	one who huddles things together [n -S]
HUDDLERS	HUDDLER, one who huddles things together [n]
HUDDLES	HUDDLE, to press closely together [v]
HUDDLING	HUDDLE, to press closely together [v]
HUDDUP	get up (to a horse) [interj]
HUDIBRASTIC	boastful [adj]
HUDNA	(Arabic) in Islam, a truce or ceasefire for an agreed duration [n -S]
HUDNAS	HUDNA, (Arabic) in Islam, a truce or ceasefire for an agreed duration [n]
HUDUD	(Arabic) a set of laws and punishments specified in the Koran [n -S]
HUDUDS	HUDUD, (Arabic) a set of laws and punishments specified in the Koran [n]
HUE	colour [n -S]
HUED	having colour [adj]
HUELESS	without colour [adj]
HUER	a pilchard fishermen's lookout man [n -S]
HUERS	HUER, a pilchard fishermen's lookout man [n]
HUES	HUE, colour [n]
HUFF	to breathe heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUFFED	HUFF, to breathe heavily [v]
HUFFER	a blustering bully [n -S]
HUFFERS	HUFFER, a blustering bully [n]
HUFFIER	HUFFY, easily offended [adj]
HUFFIEST	HUFFY, easily offended [adj]
HUFFILY	HUFFY, easily offended [adv]
HUFFINESS	the state of being huffy [n -ES]
HUFFINESSES	HUFFINESS, the state of being huffy [n]
HUFFING	as in huffing and puffing, loud talk, noisy objections [n -S]
HUFFINGS	HUFFING, as in huffing and puffing, loud talk, noisy objections [n]
HUFFISH	given to huff, touchy [adj HUFFISHLY]
HUFFISHLY	HUFFISH, given to huff, touchy [adv]
HUFFISHNESS	the state of being huffish [n -ES]
HUFFISHNESSES	HUFFISHNESS, the state of being huffish [n]
HUFFKIN	a bun made of bread dough with extra lard [n -S]
HUFFKINS	HUFFKIN, a bun made of bread dough with extra lard [n]
HUFFS	HUFF, to breathe heavily [v]
HUFFY	easily offended [adj HUFFIER, HUFFIEST, HUFFILY]
HUG	to clasp tightly in the arms [v HUGGED, HUGGING, HUGS]
HUGE	very large [adj HUGER, HUGEST, HUGELY]
HUGELY	HUGE, very large [adv]
HUGENESS	the quality of being huge [n -ES]
HUGENESSES	HUGENESS, the quality of being huge [n]
HUGEOUS	(archaic) huge [adj HUGEOUSLY]
HUGEOUSLY	HUGEOUS, (archaic) huge [adv]
HUGEOUSNESS	(archaic) the state of being hugeous [n -ES]
HUGEOUSNESSES	HUGEOUSNESS, (archaic) the state of being hugeous [n]
HUGER	HUGE, very large [adj]
HUGEST	HUGE, very large [adj]
HUGGABLE	cuddlesome [adj]
HUGGED	HUG, to clasp tightly in the arms [v]
HUGGER	one who hugs [n -S]
HUGGERS	HUGGER, one who hugs [n]
HUGGIER	HUGGY, sensitive and caring [adj]
HUGGIEST	HUGGY, sensitive and caring [adj]
HUGGING	HUG, to clasp tightly in the arms [v]
HUGGY	sensitive and caring [adj HUGGIER, HUGGIEST]
HUGS	HUG, to clasp tightly in the arms [v]
HUGY	(archaic) huge, vast [adj]
HUH	used to express surprise [interj]
HUHU	(Maori) a hairy New Zealand beetle [n -S]
HUHUS	HUHU, (Maori) a hairy New Zealand beetle [n]
HUI	a Maori gathering [n -S]
HUIA	(Maori) a New Zealand bird akin to a crow [n -S]
HUIAS	HUIA, (Maori) a New Zealand bird akin to a crow [n]
HUIC	used to encourage hunting hounds [interj]
HUIPIL	(Spanish) a Mexican embroidered blouse or dress [n HUIPILS or HUIPILES]
HUIPILES	HUIPIL, (Spanish) a Mexican embroidered blouse or dress [n]
HUIPILS	HUIPIL, (Spanish) a Mexican embroidered blouse or dress [n]
HUIS	HUI, a Maori gathering [n]
HUISACHE	(Nahuatl) a thorny, scrubby acacia [n -S]
HUISACHES	HUISACHE, (Nahuatl) a thorny, scrubby acacia [n]
HUISSIER	(French) a doorkeeper [n -S]
HUISSIERS	HUISSIER, (French) a doorkeeper [n]
HUITAIN	(French) a group of eight lines of verse [n -S]
HUITAINS	HUITAIN, (French) a group of eight lines of verse [n]
HULA	(Hawaiian) a sinuous Polynesian dance with rhythmic hip movements [n -S]
HULAS	HULA, (Hawaiian) a sinuous Polynesian dance with rhythmic hip movements [n]
HULE	(Nahuatl) a Central American rubber tree, also ULE [n -S]
HULES	HULE, (Nahuatl) a Central American rubber tree, also ULE [n]
HULK	to appear impressively large [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULKED	HULK, to appear impressively large [v]
HULKIER	HULKY, bulky, unwieldy [adj]
HULKIEST	HULKY, bulky, unwieldy [adj]
HULKING	HULK, to appear impressively large [v]
HULKS	HULK, to appear impressively large [v]
HULKY	bulky, unwieldy [adj HULKIER, HULKIEST]
HULL	to separate the shell from the seed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULLABALLOO	a confused noise; an uproar, also HULLABALOO [n -S]
HULLABALLOOS	HULLABALLOO, a confused noise; an uproar, also HULLABALOO [n]
HULLABALOO	a confused noise; an uproar, also HULLABALLOO [n -S]
HULLABALOOS	HULLABALOO, a confused noise; an uproar, also HULLABALLOO [n]
HULLED	HULL, to separate the shell from the seed [v]
HULLER	one who, or that which, hulls; esp. an agricultural machine for removing the hulls from grain [n -S]
HULLERS	HULLER, one who, or that which, hulls; esp. an agricultural machine for removing the hulls from grain [n]
HULLIER	HULLY, having husks [adj]
HULLIEST	HULLY, having husks [adj]
HULLING	HULL, to separate the shell from the seed [v]
HULLO	to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
HULLOA	to hallo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULLOAED	HULLOA, to hallo [v]
HULLOAING	HULLOA, to hallo [v]
HULLOAS	HULLOA, to hallo [v]
HULLOED	HULLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO [v]
HULLOES	HULLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO [v]
HULLOING	HULLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO [v]
HULLOO	to hail, also HALLOA, HALLOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HULLOOED	HULLOO, to hail, also HALLOA, HALLOO [v]
HULLOOING	HULLOO, to hail, also HALLOA, HALLOO [v]
HULLOOS	HULLOO, to hail, also HALLOA, HALLOO [v]
HULLOS	HULLO, to shout out a greeting, also HALLO, HALLOA, HALLOO, HELLO, HILLO, HILLOA, HOLLA, HOLLO, HOLLOA, HOLLOO [v]
HULLS	HULL, to separate the shell from the seed [v]
HULLY	having husks [adj HULLIER, HULLIEST]
HUM	to make a sound like bees [v HUMMED, HUMMING, HUMS]
HUMA	(Urdu) a mythical bird similar to the phoenix, supposed to bring luck to any person over whom it hovers on its restless flights [n -S]
HUMAN	like a human being [adj HUMANLY] / a person [n -S]
HUMANE	compassionate [adj HUMANER, HUMANEST, HUMANELY]
HUMANELY	HUMANE, compassionate [adv]
HUMANENESS	the quality of being humane [n -ES]
HUMANENESSES	HUMANENESS, the quality of being humane [n]
HUMANER	HUMANE, compassionate [adj]
HUMANEST	HUMANE, compassionate [adj]
HUMANHOOD	the state of being human [n -S]
HUMANHOODS	HUMANHOOD, the state of being human [n]
HUMANISATION	the act of humanising, also HUMANIZATION [n -S]
HUMANISATIONS	HUMANISATION, the act of humanising, also HUMANIZATION [n]
HUMANISE	to make human, also HUMANIZE [v HUMANISED, HUMANISING, HUMANISES]
HUMANISED	HUMANISE, to make human, also HUMANIZE [v]
HUMANISER	something or someone that humanises, also HUMANIZER [n -S]
HUMANISERS	HUMANISER, something or someone that humanises, also HUMANIZER [n]
HUMANISES	HUMANISE, to make human, also HUMANIZE [v]
HUMANISING	HUMANISE, to make human, also HUMANIZE [v]
HUMANISM	the belief that human interests and mind are paramount [n -S]
HUMANISMS	HUMANISM, the belief that human interests and mind are paramount [n]
HUMANIST	one who studies human nature [n -S]
HUMANISTIC	relating to humanism [adj HUMANISTICALLY]
HUMANISTICALLY	HUMANISTIC, relating to humanism [adv]
HUMANISTS	HUMANIST, one who studies human nature [n]
HUMANITARIAN	a person promoting human welfare and social reform [n -S]
HUMANITARIANISM	the state of being humanitarian [n]
HUMANITARIANIST	a proponent of humanitarianism [n]
HUMANITARIANS	HUMANITARIAN, a person promoting human welfare and social reform [n]
HUMANITIES	HUMANITY, the human race [n]
HUMANITY	the human race [n HUMANITIES]
HUMANIZATION	the act of humanizing, also HUMANISATION [n -S]
HUMANIZATIONS	HUMANIZATION, the act of humanizing, also HUMANISATION [n]
HUMANIZE	to make human, also HUMANISE [v HUMANIZED, HUMANIZING, HUMANIZES]
HUMANIZED	HUMANIZE, to make human, also HUMANISE [v]
HUMANIZER	one who humanizes, also HUMANISER [n -S]
HUMANIZERS	HUMANIZER, one who humanizes, also HUMANISER [n]
HUMANIZES	HUMANIZE, to make human, also HUMANISE [v]
HUMANIZING	HUMANIZE, to make human, also HUMANISE [v]
HUMANKIND	humanity, the human race [n -S]
HUMANKINDS	HUMANKIND, humanity, the human race [n]
HUMANLIKE	like a human being [adj]
HUMANLY	HUMAN, like a human being [adv]
HUMANNESS	the state of being human [n -ES]
HUMANNESSES	HUMANNESS, the state of being human [n]
HUMANOID	something having human form [n -S]
HUMANOIDS	HUMANOID, something having human form [n]
HUMANS	HUMAN, a person [n]
HUMAS	HUMA, (Urdu) a mythical bird similar to the phoenix, supposed to bring luck to any person over whom it hovers on its restless flights [n]
HUMATE	a salt of humic acid [n -S]
HUMATES	HUMATE, a salt of humic acid [n]
HUMBLE	to abase [v HUMBLED, HUMBLING, HUMBLES] / modest [adj HUMBLER, HUMBLEST, HUMBLY]
HUMBLEBEE	a bumblebee [n -S]
HUMBLEBEES	HUMBLEBEE, a bumblebee [n]
HUMBLEBRAG	to make a statement that purports to be self-effacing but in fact reveals a person's wealth or importance [v HUMBLEBRAGGED, HUMBLEBRAGGING, HUMBLEBRAGS]
HUMBLEBRAGGED	HUMBLEBRAG, to make a statement that purports to be self-effacing but in fact reveals a person's wealth or importance [v]
HUMBLEBRAGGING	HUMBLEBRAG, to make a statement that purports to be self-effacing but in fact reveals a person's wealth or importance [v]
HUMBLEBRAGS	HUMBLEBRAG, to make a statement that purports to be self-effacing but in fact reveals a person's wealth or importance [v]
HUMBLED	HUMBLE, to abase [v]
HUMBLENESS	the quality of being humble [n -ES]
HUMBLENESSES	HUMBLENESS, the quality of being humble [n]
HUMBLER	one that humbles [n -S]
HUMBLERS	HUMBLER, one that humbles [n]
HUMBLES	HUMBLE, to abase [v]
HUMBLESSE	(Spenser) humility [n -S]
HUMBLESSES	HUMBLESSE, (Spenser) humility [n]
HUMBLEST	HUMBLE, modest [adj]
HUMBLING	making humble [adj HUMBLINGLY] / the act of humbling [n -S]
HUMBLINGLY	HUMBLING, making humble [adv]
HUMBLINGS	HUMBLING, the act of humbling [n]
HUMBLY	HUMBLE, modest [adv]
HUMBUCKER	a twin-coil guitar pickup [n -S]
HUMBUCKERS	HUMBUCKER, a twin-coil guitar pickup [n]
HUMBUG	to deceive [v HUMBUGGED, HUMBUGGING, HUMBUGS]
HUMBUGGABLE	capable of being humbugged [adj]
HUMBUGGED	HUMBUG, to deceive [v]
HUMBUGGER	one who humbugs, deceives [n -S]
HUMBUGGERIES	HUMBUGGERY, deception [n]
HUMBUGGERS	HUMBUGGER, one who humbugs, deceives [n]
HUMBUGGERY	deception [n HUMBUGGERIES]
HUMBUGGING	HUMBUG, to deceive [v]
HUMBUGS	HUMBUG, to deceive [v]
HUMBUZZ	(dialect) a cockchafer [n -ES]
HUMBUZZES	HUMBUZZ, (dialect) a cockchafer [n]
HUMDINGER	a person or thing of striking excellence [n -S]
HUMDINGERS	HUMDINGER, a person or thing of striking excellence [n]
HUMDRUM	a dull boring person [n -S]
HUMDRUMNESS	the state of being humdrum [n -ES]
HUMDRUMNESSES	HUMDRUMNESS, the state of being humdrum [n]
HUMDRUMS	HUMDRUM, a dull boring person [n]
HUMDUDGEON	(Scots) low spirits [n -S]
HUMDUDGEONS	HUMDUDGEON, (Scots) low spirits [n]
HUMDURGEON	an imaginary illness [n -S]
HUMDURGEONS	HUMDURGEON, an imaginary illness [n]
HUMECT	to moisten, also HUMECTATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMECTANT	absorbing moisture [adj] / a substance that absorbs moisture [n -S]
HUMECTANTS	HUMECTANT, a substance that absorbs moisture [n]
HUMECTATE	to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT [v HUMECTATED, HUMECTATING, HUMECTATES]
HUMECTATED	HUMECTATE, to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT [v]
HUMECTATES	HUMECTATE, to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT [v]
HUMECTATING	HUMECTATE, to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT [v]
HUMECTATION	the act of moistening [n -S]
HUMECTATIONS	HUMECTATION, the act of moistening [n]
HUMECTED	HUMECT, to moisten, also HUMECTATE [v]
HUMECTING	HUMECT, to moisten, also HUMECTATE [v]
HUMECTIVE	something tending to moisten [n -S]
HUMECTIVES	HUMECTIVE, something tending to moisten [n]
HUMECTS	HUMECT, to moisten, also HUMECTATE [v]
HUMEFIED	HUMEFY, (obsolete) to moisten, also HUMIFY [v]
HUMEFIES	HUMEFY, (obsolete) to moisten, also HUMIFY [v]
HUMEFY	(obsolete) to moisten, also HUMIFY [v HUMEFIED, HUMEFYING, HUMEFIES]
HUMEFYING	HUMEFY, (obsolete) to moisten, also HUMIFY [v]
HUMERAL	a bone of the shoulder [n -S]
HUMERALS	HUMERAL, a bone of the shoulder [n]
HUMERI	HUMERUS, (Latin) the large bone of the upper arm [n]
HUMERUS	(Latin) the large bone of the upper arm [n HUMERI]
HUMF	(Scots) to carry something awkward, also HUMPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMFED	HUMF, (Scots) to carry something awkward, also HUMPH [v]
HUMFING	HUMF, (Scots) to carry something awkward, also HUMPH [v]
HUMFS	HUMF, (Scots) to carry something awkward, also HUMPH [v]
HUMGRUFFIAN	a terrible person, also HUMGRUFFIN [n -S]
HUMGRUFFIANS	HUMGRUFFIAN, a terrible person, also HUMGRUFFIN [n]
HUMGRUFFIN	a terrible person, also HUMGRUFFIAN [n -S]
HUMGRUFFINS	HUMGRUFFIN, a terrible person, also HUMGRUFFIAN [n]
HUMHUM	a kind of plain, coarse cotton cloth used in the East Indies [n -S]
HUMHUMS	HUMHUM, a kind of plain, coarse cotton cloth used in the East Indies [n]
HUMIC	pertaining to, or derived from, vegetable mould; as, humic acid [adj]
HUMICOLE	any plant that thrives on humus [n -S]
HUMICOLES	HUMICOLE, any plant that thrives on humus [n]
HUMICOLOUS	living in the soil [adj]
HUMID	moist, having much humidity [adj HUMIDER, HUMIDEST, HUMIDLY]
HUMIDER	HUMID, moist, having much humidity [adj]
HUMIDEST	HUMID, moist, having much humidity [adj]
HUMIDEX	(Canadian) a system of measuring discomfort showing the combined effects of humidity and temperature [n HUMIDEXES or HUMIDICES]
HUMIDEXES	HUMIDEX, (Canadian) a system of measuring discomfort showing the combined effects of humidity and temperature [n]
HUMIDICES	HUMIDEX, (Canadian) a system of measuring discomfort showing the combined effects of humidity and temperature [n]
HUMIDIFICATION	the act of humidifying [n -S]
HUMIDIFICATIONS	HUMIDIFICATION, the act of humidifying [n]
HUMIDIFIED	HUMIDIFY, to make humid [v]
HUMIDIFIER	a device for supplying or maintaining humidity [n -S]
HUMIDIFIERS	HUMIDIFIER, a device for supplying or maintaining humidity [n]
HUMIDIFIES	HUMIDIFY, to make humid [v]
HUMIDIFY	to make humid [v HUMIDIFIED, HUMIDIFYING, HUMIDIFIES]
HUMIDIFYING	HUMIDIFY, to make humid [v]
HUMIDISTAT	a device for controlling security [n -S]
HUMIDISTATS	HUMIDISTAT, a device for controlling security [n]
HUMIDITIES	HUMIDITY, the amount of moisture in the air [n]
HUMIDITY	the amount of moisture in the air [n HUMIDITIES]
HUMIDLY	HUMID, moist, having much humidity [adv]
HUMIDNESS	the state of being humid [n -ES]
HUMIDNESSES	HUMIDNESS, the state of being humid [n]
HUMIDOR	(Latin) a humid place for storing cigars etc. [n -S]
HUMIDORS	HUMIDOR, (Latin) a humid place for storing cigars etc. [n]
HUMIFICATION	formation of or conversion into humus [n -S]
HUMIFICATIONS	HUMIFICATION, formation of or conversion into humus [n]
HUMIFIED	HUMIFY, to moisten, also HUMEFY [v]
HUMIFIES	HUMIFY, to moisten, also HUMEFY [v]
HUMIFY	to moisten, also HUMEFY [v HUMIFIED, HUMIFYING, HUMIFIES]
HUMIFYING	HUMIFY, to moisten, also HUMEFY [v]
HUMILIANT	humiliating; humbling [adj]
HUMILIATE	to humble, to mortify [v HUMILIATED, HUMILIATING, HUMILIATES]
HUMILIATED	HUMILIATE, to humble, to mortify [v]
HUMILIATES	HUMILIATE, to humble, to mortify [v]
HUMILIATING	HUMILIATE, to humble, to mortify [v]
HUMILIATINGLY	HUMILIATING, HUMILIATE, to humble, to mortify [adv]
HUMILIATION	the act of humiliating [n -S]
HUMILIATIONS	HUMILIATION, the act of humiliating [n]
HUMILIATIVE	serving to humiliate, also HUMILIATORY [adj]
HUMILIATOR	one who humiliates [n -S]
HUMILIATORS	HUMILIATOR, one who humiliates [n]
HUMILIATORY	serving to humiliate, also HUMILIATIVE [adj]
HUMILITIES	HUMILITY, the quality of being humble [n]
HUMILITY	the quality of being humble [n HUMILITIES]
HUMINT	human intelligence [n -S]
HUMINTS	HUMINT, human intelligence [n]
HUMITE	a magnesium orthosilicate that occurs as an impurity in marble [n -S]
HUMITES	HUMITE, a magnesium orthosilicate that occurs as an impurity in marble [n]
HUMITURE	a combined measurement of temperature and humidity [n -S]
HUMITURES	HUMITURE, a combined measurement of temperature and humidity [n]
HUMLIE	(Scots) a pollarded or hornless cow [n -S]
HUMLIES	HUMLIE, (Scots) a pollarded or hornless cow [n]
HUMMABLE	able to be hummed [adj]
HUMMAUM	(Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HAMMAM, HUMMUM [n -S]
HUMMAUMS	HUMMAUM, (Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HAMMAM, HUMMUM [n]
HUMMED	HUM, to make a sound like bees [v]
HUMMEL	to make hornless [v HUMMELLED, HUMMELLING, HUMMELS]
HUMMELLED	HUMMEL, to make hornless [v]
HUMMELLER	(dialect) a machine for removing barley awns [n -S]
HUMMELLERS	HUMMELLER, (dialect) a machine for removing barley awns [n]
HUMMELLING	the act of making hornless [n -S]
HUMMELLINGS	HUMMELLING, the act of making hornless [n]
HUMMELS	HUMMEL, to make hornless [v]
HUMMER	one who, or that which, hums [n -S]
HUMMERS	HUMMER, one who, or that which, hums [n]
HUMMING	the noise of bees [n -S]
HUMMINGBIRD	any member of the tropical family Trochilidae, very small birds of brilliant plumage and rapid flight [n -S]
HUMMINGBIRDS	HUMMINGBIRD, any member of the tropical family Trochilidae, very small birds of brilliant plumage and rapid flight [n]
HUMMINGS	HUMMING, the noise of bees [n]
HUMMLE	as in hummle bonnet, a type of Scottish cap [adj]
HUMMOCK	a small hill, also HOMMOCK [n -S] / to form into small rounded hills [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMMOCKED	HUMMOCK, to form into small rounded hills [v]
HUMMOCKIER	HUMMOCKY, abounding in hummocks [adj]
HUMMOCKIEST	HUMMOCKY, abounding in hummocks [adj]
HUMMOCKING	HUMMOCK, to form into small rounded hills [v]
HUMMOCKS	HUMMOCK, to form into small rounded hills [v]
HUMMOCKY	abounding in hummocks [adj HUMMOCKIER, HUMMOCKIEST]
HUMMUM	(Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HAMMAM, HUMMAUM [n -S]
HUMMUMS	HUMMUM, (Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HAMMAM, HUMMAUM [n]
HUMMUS	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMOUSES [n -ES]
HUMMUSES	HUMMUS, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil, also HOMMOS, HOUMMOS, HOUMOUS, HOUMUS, HUMOUSES [n]
HUMOGEN	a fertilizer composed of peat treated with a culture of nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n -S]
HUMOGENS	HUMOGEN, a fertilizer composed of peat treated with a culture of nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n]
HUMONGOUS	jocular for huge, also HUMUNGOUS [adj]
HUMOR	(US) humour [n -S] / to humour, also HUMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMORAL	of diseases, caused by or attributed to a disordered state of body fluids or (formerly) the bodily humours [adj HUMORALLY]
HUMORALISM	the state of being humoral [n -S]
HUMORALISMS	HUMORALISM, the state of being humoral [n]
HUMORALIST	one who favors the humoral pathology or believes in humoralism [n -S]
HUMORALISTS	HUMORALIST, one who favors the humoral pathology or believes in humoralism [n]
HUMORALLY	HUMORAL, of diseases, caused by or attributed to a disordered state of body fluids or (formerly) the bodily humours [adv]
HUMORED	HUMOR, to humour, also HUMOUR [v]
HUMORESK	a musical caprice, also HUMORESQUE [n -S]
HUMORESKS	HUMORESK, a musical caprice, also HUMORESQUE [n]
HUMORESQUE	a musical caprice, also HUMORESK [n -S]
HUMORESQUES	HUMORESQUE, a musical caprice, also HUMORESK [n]
HUMORFUL	full of humor, also HUMOURFUL [adj]
HUMORING	HUMOR, to humour, also HUMOUR [v]
HUMORIST	someone with a sense of humor [n -S]
HUMORISTIC	of, pertaining to, or resembling, a humorist [adj]
HUMORISTS	HUMORIST, someone with a sense of humor [n]
HUMORLESS	(US) without humor, also HUMOURLESS [adj HUMORLESSLY]
HUMORLESSLY	HUMORLESS, (US) without humor, also HUMOURLESS [adv]
HUMORLESSNESS	the state of being humorless, also HUMOURLESSNESS [n -ES]
HUMORLESSNESSES	HUMORLESSNESS, the state of being humorless, also HUMOURLESSNESS [n]
HUMOROUS	funny; witty [adj HUMOROUSLY]
HUMOROUSLY	HUMOROUS, funny; witty [adv]
HUMOROUSNESS	the state of being humorous [n -ES]
HUMOROUSNESSES	HUMOROUSNESS, the state of being humorous [n]
HUMORS	HUMOR, to humour, also HUMOUR [v]
HUMORSOME	full of humor, also HUMOURSOME [adj]
HUMORSOMENESS	the state of being humorsome [n -ES]
HUMORSOMENESSES	HUMORSOMENESS, the state of being humorsome [n]
HUMOUR	to indulge, also HUMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMOURED	HUMOUR, to indulge, also HUMOR [v]
HUMOURFUL	full of humour, also HUMORFUL [adj]
HUMOURING	HUMOUR, to indulge, also HUMOR [v]
HUMOURLESS	without humour, also HUMORLESS [adj]
HUMOURLESSLY	HUMOURLESS, without humour, also HUMORLESS [adv]
HUMOURLESSNESS	the state of being humourless, also HUMORLESSNESS [n]
HUMOURS	HUMOUR, to indulge, also HUMOR [v]
HUMOURSOME	capricious, petulant, also HUMORSOME [adj]
HUMOURSOMENESS	HUMOURSOME, capricious, petulant, also HUMORSOME [n]
HUMOUS	a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil [n -ES]
HUMOUSES	HUMOUS, a Middle Eastern hors d'oeuvre of pureed chickpea and sesame oil [n]
HUMP	to bend into a rounded projection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMPBACK	a kind of whale [n -S]
HUMPBACKED	having a humped back [adj]
HUMPBACKS	HUMPBACK, a kind of whale [n]
HUMPED	HUMP, to bend into a rounded projection [v]
HUMPEN	(German) a type of enamelled or painted glass drinking vessel made in Germany [n -S]
HUMPENS	HUMPEN, (German) a type of enamelled or painted glass drinking vessel made in Germany [n]
HUMPER	someone who carries heavy loads [n -S]
HUMPERS	HUMPER, someone who carries heavy loads [n]
HUMPH	to carry (something cumbersome, heavy or awkward), also HUMF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUMPHED	HUMPH, to carry (something cumbersome, heavy or awkward), also HUMF [v]
HUMPHING	HUMPH, to carry (something cumbersome, heavy or awkward), also HUMF [v]
HUMPHS	HUMPH, to carry (something cumbersome, heavy or awkward), also HUMF [v]
HUMPIER	HUMPY, full of humps [adj]
HUMPIES	HUMPY, an Aboriginal hut [n]
HUMPIEST	HUMPY, full of humps [adj]
HUMPINESS	the state of being humpy [n -ES]
HUMPINESSES	HUMPINESS, the state of being humpy [n]
HUMPING	HUMP, to bend into a rounded projection [v]
HUMPLESS	without a hump [adj]
HUMPLIKE	like a hump [adj]
HUMPS	HUMP, to bend into a rounded projection [v]
HUMPTIES	HUMPTY, a low padded seat [n]
HUMPTY	a low padded seat [n HUMPTIES]
HUMPY	an Aboriginal hut [n HUMPIES] / full of humps [adj HUMPIER, HUMPIEST]
HUMS	HUM, to make a sound like bees [v]
HUMSTRUM	a hurdy-gurdy [n -S]
HUMSTRUMS	HUMSTRUM, a hurdy-gurdy [n]
HUMUNGOUS	jocular for huge, also HUMONGOUS [adj]
HUMUS	decomposed organic matter in the soil [n -ES]
HUMUSES	HUMUS, decomposed organic matter in the soil [n]
HUMUSIER	HUMUSY, having much humus [adj]
HUMUSIEST	HUMUSY, having much humus [adj]
HUMUSY	having much humus [adj HUMUSIER, HUMUSIEST]
HUMVEE	(tradename) a high mobility multipurpose military wheeled vehicle [n -S]
HUMVEES	HUMVEE, (tradename) a high mobility multipurpose military wheeled vehicle [n]
HUN	a barbarous, destructive person [n -S]
HUNCH	to arch forward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HUNCHBACK	a person whose spine is convexly curved to an abnormal degree [n -S]
HUNCHBACKED	having a hunchback [adj]
HUNCHBACKS	HUNCHBACK, a person whose spine is convexly curved to an abnormal degree [n]
HUNCHED	HUNCH, to arch forward [v]
HUNCHES	HUNCH, to arch forward [v]
HUNCHING	HUNCH, to arch forward [v]
HUNDRED	a number, ten times ten [n -S]
HUNDREDER	an inhabitant or freeholder of a hundred, also HUNDREDOR [n -S]
HUNDREDERS	HUNDREDER, an inhabitant or freeholder of a hundred, also HUNDREDOR [n]
HUNDREDFOLD	multiplied by one hundred [adv] / a multiplication by one hundred [n -S]
HUNDREDFOLDS	HUNDREDFOLD, a multiplication by one hundred [n]
HUNDREDOR	an inhabitant or freeholder of a hundred, also HUNDREDER [n -S]
HUNDREDORS	HUNDREDOR, an inhabitant or freeholder of a hundred, also HUNDREDER [n]
HUNDREDS	HUNDRED, a number, ten times ten [n]
HUNDREDTH	the ordinal of hundred [adj] / a hundredth part [n -S]
HUNDREDTHS	HUNDREDTH, a hundredth part [n]
HUNDREDWEIGHT	1/20 of a ton, or 112lb. avoirdupois [n -S]
HUNDREDWEIGHTS	HUNDREDWEIGHT, 1/20 of a ton, or 112lb. avoirdupois [n]
HUNG	HANG, to attach from above, suspend [v]
HUNGAN	a voodoo priest, also HOUNGAN [n -S]
HUNGANS	HUNGAN, a voodoo priest, also HOUNGAN [n]
HUNGER	to crave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNGERED	HUNGER, to crave [v]
HUNGERFUL	hungry [adj]
HUNGERING	HUNGER, to crave [v]
HUNGERINGLY	HUNGERING, HUNGER, to crave [adv]
HUNGERLY	(Shakespeare) hungry, hungrily [adj]
HUNGERS	HUNGER, to crave [v]
HUNGOVER	suffering from a hangover [adj]
HUNGRIER	HUNGRY, having a craving desire [adj]
HUNGRIEST	HUNGRY, having a craving desire [adj]
HUNGRILY	HUNGRY, having a craving desire [adv]
HUNGRINESS	hunger [n -ES]
HUNGRINESSES	HUNGRINESS, hunger [n]
HUNGRY	having a craving desire [adj HUNGRIER, HUNGRIEST, HUNGRILY]
HUNH	used to ask for a repetition of an utterance [interj]
HUNK	a large piece [n -S]
HUNKER	to squat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNKERED	HUNKER, to squat [v]
HUNKERING	HUNKER, to squat [v]
HUNKERS	HUNKER, to squat [v]
HUNKEY	(colloquial) a person of Hungarian descent, also HUNKIE [n -S]
HUNKEYS	HUNKEY, (colloquial) a person of Hungarian descent, also HUNKIE [n]
HUNKIE	(colloquial) a person of Hungarian descent, also HUNKEY [n -S]
HUNKIER	HUNKY, strongly built [adj]
HUNKIES	HUNKY, a derogatory name for a worker of East European descent, esp. an unskilled worker, also HUNKEY, HUNKIE [n]
HUNKIEST	HUNKY, strongly built [adj]
HUNKS	a surly old man [n -ES]
HUNKSES	HUNKS, a surly old man [n]
HUNKY	strongly built [adj HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] / a derogatory name for a worker of East European descent, esp. an unskilled worker, also HUNKEY, HUNKIE [n HUNKIES]
HUNNISH	like a hun [adj]
HUNS	HUN, a barbarous, destructive person [n]
HUNT	to pursue for food or sport [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNTABLE	able to be hunted [adj]
HUNTAWAY	a dog trained to drive sheep at some distance from the shepherd [n -S]
HUNTAWAYS	HUNTAWAY, a dog trained to drive sheep at some distance from the shepherd [n]
HUNTED	HUNT, to pursue for food or sport [v]
HUNTEDLY	HUNTED, HUNT, to pursue for food or sport [adv]
HUNTER	one that hunts [n -S]
HUNTERS	HUNTER, one that hunts [n]
HUNTIEGOWK	(Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April [n -S] / to go on a fool's errand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUNTIEGOWKED	HUNTIEGOWK, to go on a fool's errand [v]
HUNTIEGOWKING	HUNTIEGOWK, to go on a fool's errand [v]
HUNTIEGOWKS	HUNTIEGOWK, (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April [n]
HUNTING	an instance of searching [n -S]
HUNTINGS	HUNTING, an instance of searching [n]
HUNTRESS	a female hunter [n -ES]
HUNTRESSES	HUNTRESS, a female hunter [n]
HUNTS	HUNT, to pursue for food or sport [v]
HUNTSMAN	a hunter [n HUNTSMEN]
HUNTSMANSHIP	the craft of hunting [n -S]
HUNTSMANSHIPS	HUNTSMANSHIP, the craft of hunting [n]
HUNTSMEN	HUNTSMAN, a hunter [n]
HUP	to quicken the pace of a horse or turn a horse to the right (by shouting hup to it) [v HUPPED, HUPPING, HUPS]
HUPAITHRIC	roofless; open to the sky (usually intentionally, so as to see the stars), also HYPAETHRAL, HYPETHRAL, UPAITHRIC [adj]
HUPIRO	(Maori) a New Zealand name for stinkwood [n -S]
HUPIROS	HUPIRO, (Maori) a New Zealand name for stinkwood [n]
HUPPAH	(Hebrew) a wedding canopy, also CHUPPA, CHUPPAH [n HUPPAHS, HUPPOT or HUPPOTH]
HUPPAHS	HUPPAH, (Hebrew) a wedding canopy, also CHUPPA, CHUPPAH [n]
HUPPED	HUP, to quicken the pace of a horse or turn a horse to the right (by shouting hup to it) [v]
HUPPING	HUP, to quicken the pace of a horse or turn a horse to the right (by shouting hup to it) [v]
HUPPOT	HUPPAH, (Hebrew) a wedding canopy, also CHUPPA, CHUPPAH [n]
HUPPOTH	HUPPAH, (Hebrew) a wedding canopy, also CHUPPA, CHUPPAH [n]
HUPS	HUP, to quicken the pace of a horse or turn a horse to the right (by shouting hup to it) [v]
HURCHEON	(Scots) an urchin, a hedgehog [n -S]
HURCHEONS	HURCHEON, (Scots) an urchin, a hedgehog [n]
HURDEN	a coarse fabric made from hards, the refuse of hemp, also HERDEN [n -S]
HURDENS	HURDEN, a coarse fabric made from hards, the refuse of hemp, also HERDEN [n]
HURDIES	(Scots) the buttocks, the thighs [n]
HURDLE	to jump over [v HURDLED, HURDLING, HURDLES]
HURDLED	HURDLE, to jump over [v]
HURDLER	one that hurdles [n -S]
HURDLERS	HURDLER, one that hurdles [n]
HURDLES	HURDLE, to jump over [v]
HURDLING	the act of jumping over hurdles [n -S]
HURDLINGS	HURDLING, the act of jumping over hurdles [n]
HURDS	the coarse refuse of flax, also HARDS [n]
HURL	to throw with great force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURLBARROW	(Scots) a wheelbarrow, also WHEELBARROW [n -S]
HURLBARROWS	HURLBARROW, (Scots) a wheelbarrow, also WHEELBARROW [n]
HURLBAT	(obsolete) an ancient Roman boxing glove loaded with metal, aka cestus, also WHIRLBAT, WHORLBAT [n -S]
HURLBATS	HURLBAT, (obsolete) an ancient Roman boxing glove loaded with metal, aka cestus, also WHIRLBAT, WHORLBAT [n]
HURLED	HURL, to throw with great force [v]
HURLER	one who hurls [n -S]
HURLERS	HURLER, one who hurls [n]
HURLEY	a ball game similar to hockey, also HURLING [n -S]
HURLEYS	HURLEY, a ball game similar to hockey, also HURLING [n]
HURLIES	HURLY, a large two-wheeled barrow [n]
HURLING	a ball game similar to hockey, also HURLEY [n -S]
HURLINGS	HURLING, a ball game similar to hockey, also HURLEY [n]
HURLS	HURL, to throw with great force [v]
HURLY	a large two-wheeled barrow [n HURLIES]
HURRA	to shout hurra, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRAH, HURRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURRAED	HURRA, to shout hurra, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HURRAH	to shout hurrah, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURRAHED	HURRAH, to shout hurrah, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAY [v]
HURRAHING	HURRAH, to shout hurrah, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAY [v]
HURRAHS	HURRAH, to shout hurrah, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAY [v]
HURRAING	HURRA, to shout hurra, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HURRAS	HURRA, to shout hurra, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRAH, HURRAY [v]
HURRAY	to shout hurray, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HURRAYED	HURRAY, to shout hurray, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH [v]
HURRAYING	HURRAY, to shout hurray, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH [v]
HURRAYS	HURRAY, to shout hurray, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRA, HURRAH [v]
HURRICANE	a violent tropical storm, also HURRICANO [n -S]
HURRICANES	HURRICANE, a violent tropical storm, also HURRICANO [n]
HURRICANO	(Shakespeare) a hurricane [n -ES]
HURRICANOES	HURRICANO, (Shakespeare) a hurricane [n]
HURRIED	HURRY, to move swiftly [v]
HURRIEDLY	HURRIED, HURRY, to move swiftly [adv]
HURRIEDNESS	the state of being hurried [n -ES]
HURRIEDNESSES	HURRIEDNESS, the state of being hurried [n]
HURRIER	one who hurries [n -S]
HURRIERS	HURRIER, one who hurries [n]
HURRIES	HURRY, to move swiftly [v]
HURRY	to move swiftly [v HURRIED, HURRYING, HURRIES]
HURRYING	the act of hurrying [n -S]
HURRYINGLY	HURRYING [adv]
HURRYINGS	HURRYING, the act of hurrying [n]
HURST	a wood or grove [n -S]
HURSTS	HURST, a wood or grove [n]
HURT	to cause pain to, injure [v HURT, HURTING, HURTS]
HURTER	a beam, block, etc. to protect a wall from wheels [n -S]
HURTERS	HURTER, a beam, block, etc. to protect a wall from wheels [n]
HURTFUL	causing injury [adj HURTFULLY]
HURTFULLY	HURTFUL, causing injury [adv]
HURTFULNESS	the state of being hurtful [n -ES]
HURTFULNESSES	HURTFULNESS, the state of being hurtful [n]
HURTING	HURT, to cause pain to, injure [v]
HURTLE	to rush violently [v HURTLED, HURTLING, HURTLES]
HURTLEBERRIES	HURTLEBERRY, another name for whortleberry, also WHORT, WHORTLE, WHORTLEBERRY [n]
HURTLEBERRY	another name for whortleberry, also WHORT, WHORTLE, WHORTLEBERRY [n HURTLEBERRIES]
HURTLED	HURTLE, to rush violently [v]
HURTLES	HURTLE, to rush violently [v]
HURTLESS	without hurt [adj HURTLESSLY]
HURTLESSLY	HURTLESS, without hurt [adv]
HURTLESSNESS	the state of being hurtless [n -ES]
HURTLESSNESSES	HURTLESSNESS, the state of being hurtless [n]
HURTLING	HURTLE, to rush violently [v]
HURTS	HURT, to cause pain to, injure [v]
HUSBAND	to be a thrifty manager [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUSBANDAGE	the commission or compensation allowed to a ship's husband [n -S]
HUSBANDAGES	HUSBANDAGE, the commission or compensation allowed to a ship's husband [n]
HUSBANDED	HUSBAND, to be a thrifty manager [v]
HUSBANDER	one who husbands [n -S]
HUSBANDERS	HUSBANDER, one who husbands [n]
HUSBANDING	HUSBAND, to be a thrifty manager [v]
HUSBANDLAND	a manorial tenant's holding; two oxgangs [n -S]
HUSBANDLANDS	HUSBANDLAND, a manorial tenant's holding; two oxgangs [n]
HUSBANDLESS	without a husband [adj]
HUSBANDLIER	HUSBANDLY, of or like a husband [adj]
HUSBANDLIEST	HUSBANDLY, of or like a husband [adj]
HUSBANDLIKE	like a husband [adj]
HUSBANDLY	of or like a husband [adj HUSBANDLIER, HUSBANDLIEST]
HUSBANDMAN	the master of a family [n HUSBANDMEN]
HUSBANDMEN	HUSBANDMAN, the master of a family [n]
HUSBANDRIES	HUSBANDRY, the business of a farmer; economical management [n]
HUSBANDRY	the business of a farmer; economical management [n HUSBANDRIES]
HUSBANDS	HUSBAND, to be a thrifty manager [v]
HUSH	to quiet [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HUSHABIED	HUSHABY, to sing a lullaby, also HUSHABYE [v]
HUSHABIES	HUSHABY, to sing a lullaby, also HUSHABYE [v]
HUSHABY	to sing a lullaby, also HUSHABYE [v HUSHABIED, HUSHABYING, HUSHABIES]
HUSHABYE	go to sleep, also HUSHABY [interj]
HUSHABYING	HUSHABY, to sing a lullaby, also HUSHABYE [v]
HUSHED	HUSH, to quiet [v]
HUSHEDLY	HUSHED, HUSH, to quiet [adv]
HUSHER	to usher, escort people to heir seats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUSHERED	HUSHER, to usher, escort people to heir seats [v]
HUSHERING	HUSHER, to usher, escort people to heir seats [v]
HUSHERS	HUSHER, to usher, escort people to heir seats [v]
HUSHES	HUSH, to quiet [v]
HUSHFUL	quiet [adj]
HUSHIER	HUSHY, hush-hush, secret [adj]
HUSHIEST	HUSHY, hush-hush, secret [adj]
HUSHING	HUSH, to quiet [v]
HUSHPUPPIES	HUSHPUPPY, a snack of deep-fried cornmeal bread [n]
HUSHPUPPY	a snack of deep-fried cornmeal bread [n HUSHPUPPIES]
HUSHY	hush-hush, secret [adj HUSHIER, HUSHIEST]
HUSK	to remove the outer covering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUSKED	HUSK, to remove the outer covering [v]
HUSKER	someone who husks maize, esp. at a husking bee [n -S]
HUSKERS	HUSKER, someone who husks maize, esp. at a husking bee [n]
HUSKIER	HUSKY, hoarse [adj]
HUSKIES	HUSKY, a breed of dog used to pull sledges [n]
HUSKIEST	HUSKY, hoarse [adj]
HUSKILY	HUSKY, hoarse [adv]
HUSKINESS	the state of being husky [n -ES]
HUSKINESSES	HUSKINESS, the state of being husky [n]
HUSKING	a festive gathering to assist in husking maize [n -S]
HUSKINGS	HUSKING, a festive gathering to assist in husking maize [n]
HUSKLIKE	like a husk [adj]
HUSKS	HUSK, to remove the outer covering [v]
HUSKY	a breed of dog used to pull sledges [n HUSKIES] / hoarse [adj HUSKIER, HUSKIEST, HUSKILY]
HUSO	(German) the great sturgeon [n -S]
HUSOS	HUSO, (German) the great sturgeon [n]
HUSS	a type of dogfish used as food [n -ES]
HUSSAR	(Hungarian) a kind of cavalry soldier [n -S]
HUSSARS	HUSSAR, (Hungarian) a kind of cavalry soldier [n]
HUSSES	HUSS, a type of dogfish used as food [n]
HUSSIES	HUSSY, a brazen girl, also HUZZY [n]
HUSSIF	(dialect) a housewife, a pocket sewing-kit. also HUSWIFE [n -S]
HUSSIFS	HUSSIF, (dialect) a housewife, a pocket sewing-kit. also HUSWIFE [n]
HUSSY	a brazen girl, also HUZZY [n HUSSIES]
HUSTINGS	a political platform [n]
HUSTLE	to hurry [v HUSTLED, HUSTLING, HUSTLES]
HUSTLED	HUSTLE, to hurry [v]
HUSTLER	one who hustles [n -S]
HUSTLERS	HUSTLER, one who hustles [n]
HUSTLES	HUSTLE, to hurry [v]
HUSTLING	the act of hustling [n -S]
HUSTLINGS	HUSTLING, the act of hustling [n]
HUSWIFE	a sewing kit [n HUSWIFES or HUSWIVES]
HUSWIFES	HUSWIFE, a sewing kit [n]
HUSWIVES	HUSWIFE, a sewing kit [n]
HUT	a small, mean or crudely built house [n -S] / to settle in a hut [v HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS]
HUTCH	a coop or cage for small animals [n -ES] / to hoard up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
HUTCHED	HUTCH, to hoard up [v]
HUTCHES	HUTCH, to hoard up [v]
HUTCHIE	(Australian) a groundsheet draped over a stick as makeshift shelter [n -S]
HUTCHIES	HUTCHIE, (Australian) a groundsheet draped over a stick as makeshift shelter [n]
HUTCHING	HUTCH, to hoard up [v]
HUTIA	(Spanish) a West Indian rodent, aka hog-rat [n -S]
HUTIAS	HUTIA, (Spanish) a West Indian rodent, aka hog-rat [n]
HUTLIKE	like a hut [adj]
HUTMENT	a group of huts [n -S]
HUTMENTS	HUTMENT, a group of huts [n]
HUTS	HUT, to settle in a hut [v]
HUTTED	HUT, to settle in a hut [v]
HUTTING	material for making huts [n -S]
HUTTINGS	HUTTING, material for making huts [n]
HUTZPA	(Yiddish) sass, moxie, also CHUTZPA, CHUTZPAH, HUTZPAH [n -S]
HUTZPAH	(Yiddish) sass, moxie, also CHUTZPA, CHUTZPAH, HUTZPA [n -S]
HUTZPAHS	HUTZPAH, (Yiddish) sass, moxie, also CHUTZPA, CHUTZPAH, HUTZPA [n]
HUTZPAS	HUTZPA, (Yiddish) sass, moxie, also CHUTZPA, CHUTZPAH, HUTZPAH [n]
HUZOOR	(Urdu) an Indian potentate, a title used by Indians in respectful address [n -S]
HUZOORS	HUZOOR, (Urdu) an Indian potentate, a title used by Indians in respectful address [n]
HUZZA	to cheer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUZZAED	HUZZA, to cheer [v]
HUZZAH	a word used as a shout of joy or encouragement [n -S] / to give a shout of huzzah, also HUZZA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HUZZAHED	HUZZAH, to give a shout of huzzah, also HUZZA [v]
HUZZAHING	HUZZAH, to give a shout of huzzah, also HUZZA [v]
HUZZAHS	HUZZAH, to give a shout of huzzah, also HUZZA [v]
HUZZAING	HUZZA, to cheer [v]
HUZZAS	HUZZA, to cheer [v]
HUZZIES	HUZZY, (dialect) a brazen girl, also HUSSY [n]
HUZZY	(dialect) a brazen girl, also HUSSY [n HUZZIES]
HWAN	a monetary unit of South Korea [n HWAN]
HWYL	(Welsh) divine inspiration in oratory [n -S]
HWYLS	HWYL, (Welsh) divine inspiration in oratory [n]
HYACINE	(Spenser) a blue gemstone, hyacinth [n -S]
HYACINES	HYACINE, (Spenser) a blue gemstone, hyacinth [n]
HYACINTH	a bulbous genus of the lily family [n -S]
HYACINTHINE	of a blue or purple colour [adj]
HYACINTHS	HYACINTH, a bulbous genus of the lily family [n]
HYAENA	a carrion-feeding carnivore of the family Hyaenidae, also HYEN, HYENA [n -S]
HYAENAS	HYAENA, a carrion-feeding carnivore of the family Hyaenidae, also HYEN, HYENA [n]
HYAENIC	of or like a hyaena, also HYENIC, HYENINE, HYENOID [adj]
HYALIN	a clear translucent substance, such as that in hydatid cysts [n -S]
HYALINE	glassy, of or like glass, transparent [adj] / (Milton) a glassy transparent surface [n -S]
HYALINES	HYALINE, (Milton) a glassy transparent surface [n]
HYALINISATION	the process of hyalinising, also HYALINIZATION [n -S]
HYALINISATIONS	HYALINISATION, the process of hyalinising, also HYALINIZATION [n]
HYALINISE	of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINIZE [v HYALINISED, HYALINISING, HYALINISES]
HYALINISED	HYALINISE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINIZE [v]
HYALINISES	HYALINISE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINIZE [v]
HYALINISING	HYALINISE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINIZE [v]
HYALINIZATION	the process of hyalinizing, also HYALINISATION [n -S]
HYALINIZATIONS	HYALINIZATION, the process of hyalinizing, also HYALINISATION [n]
HYALINIZE	of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINISE [v HYALINIZED, HYALINIZING, HYALINIZES]
HYALINIZED	HYALINIZE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINISE [v]
HYALINIZES	HYALINIZE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINISE [v]
HYALINIZING	HYALINIZE, of tissue, to change to a firm, glassy consistency, also HYALINISE [v]
HYALINS	HYALIN, a clear translucent substance, such as that in hydatid cysts [n]
HYALITE	a pellucid variety of opal in globules looking like colorless gum or resin [n -S]
HYALITES	HYALITE, a pellucid variety of opal in globules looking like colorless gum or resin [n]
HYALOGEN	a substance found in animal cells [n -S]
HYALOGENS	HYALOGEN, a substance found in animal cells [n]
HYALOID	a thin transparent membrane enclosing the vitreous humour of the eye [n -S]
HYALOIDS	HYALOID, a thin transparent membrane enclosing the vitreous humour of the eye [n]
HYALOMELAN	a vitreous form of basalt, aka tachylite, also HYALOMELANE [n -S]
HYALOMELANE	a vitreous form of basalt, aka tachylite, also HYALOMELAN [n -S]
HYALOMELANES	HYALOMELANE, a vitreous form of basalt, aka tachylite, also HYALOMELAN [n]
HYALOMELANS	HYALOMELAN, a vitreous form of basalt, aka tachylite, also HYALOMELANE [n]
HYALONEMA	a genus of sponges, aka glass-rope sponge [n -S]
HYALONEMAS	HYALONEMA, a genus of sponges, aka glass-rope sponge [n]
HYALOPHANE	a species of the feldspar group containing barium [n -S]
HYALOPHANES	HYALOPHANE, a species of the feldspar group containing barium [n]
HYALOPLASM	the clear fluid part of protoplasm [n -S]
HYALOPLASMIC	of or like hyaloplasm, the clear fluid part of protoplasm [adj]
HYALOPLASMS	HYALOPLASM, the clear fluid part of protoplasm [n]
HYALURONIC	as in hyaluronic acid, a viscous polysaccharide with important lubricating properties, present, for example, in the synovial fluid in joints [adj]
HYALURONIDASE	a mucolytic enzyme that facilitates the spread of fluids through tissues by lowering the viscosity of hyaluronic acid [n -S]
HYALURONIDASES	HYALURONIDASE, a mucolytic enzyme that facilitates the spread of fluids through tissues by lowering the viscosity of hyaluronic acid [n]
HYBRID	the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents [n -S]
HYBRIDISABLE	capable of being hybridised, also HYBRIDIZABLE [adj]
HYBRIDISATION	the process of hybridising, also HYBRIDIZATION [n -S]
HYBRIDISATIONS	HYBRIDISATION, the process of hybridising, also HYBRIDIZATION [n]
HYBRIDISE	to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDIZE [v HYBRIDISED, HYBRIDISING, HYBRIDISES]
HYBRIDISED	HYBRIDISE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDIZE [v]
HYBRIDISER	one who hybridises, also HYBRIDIZER [n -S]
HYBRIDISERS	HYBRIDISER, one who hybridises, also HYBRIDIZER [n]
HYBRIDISES	HYBRIDISE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDIZE [v]
HYBRIDISING	HYBRIDISE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDIZE [v]
HYBRIDISM	the state of being hybrid, also HYBRIDITY [n -S]
HYBRIDISMS	HYBRIDISM, the state of being hybrid, also HYBRIDITY [n]
HYBRIDIST	a practitioner of hybridism [n -S]
HYBRIDISTS	HYBRIDIST, a practitioner of hybridism [n]
HYBRIDITIES	HYBRIDITY, the state of being hybrid, also HYBRIDISM [n]
HYBRIDITY	the state of being hybrid, also HYBRIDISM [n HYBRIDITIES]
HYBRIDIZABLE	capable of being hybridized, also HYBRIDISABLE [adj]
HYBRIDIZATION	the act of hybridizing, also HYBRIDISATION [n -S]
HYBRIDIZATIONS	HYBRIDIZATION, the act of hybridizing, also HYBRIDISATION [n]
HYBRIDIZE	to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDISE [v HYBRIDIZED, HYBRIDIZING, HYBRIDIZES]
HYBRIDIZED	HYBRIDIZE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDISE [v]
HYBRIDIZER	one who hybridizes, also HYBRIDISER [n -S]
HYBRIDIZERS	HYBRIDIZER, one who hybridizes, also HYBRIDISER [n]
HYBRIDIZES	HYBRIDIZE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDISE [v]
HYBRIDIZING	HYBRIDIZE, to create a hybrid, also HYBRIDISE [v]
HYBRIDOMA	a hybrid cell produced by the fusion of an antibody-producing lymphocyte with a tumor cell [n HYBRIDOMAS or HYBRIDOMATA]
HYBRIDOMAS	HYBRIDOMA, a hybrid cell produced by the fusion of an antibody-producing lymphocyte with a tumor cell [n]
HYBRIDOMATA	HYBRIDOMA, a hybrid cell produced by the fusion of an antibody-producing lymphocyte with a tumor cell [n]
HYBRIDOUS	hybrid [adj]
HYBRIDS	HYBRID, the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents [n]
HYBRIS	(Greek) overbearing pride, also HUBRIS [n -ES]
HYBRISES	HYBRIS, (Greek) overbearing pride, also HUBRIS [n]
HYBRISTIC	having hubris, overwhelming pride, also HUBRISTIC [adj]
HYDANTOIN	a colourless odourless crystalline compound found in beet molasses and used in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals [n -S]
HYDANTOINS	HYDANTOIN, a colourless odourless crystalline compound found in beet molasses and used in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals [n]
HYDATHODE	an epidermal water-excreting organ [n -S]
HYDATHODES	HYDATHODE, an epidermal water-excreting organ [n]
HYDATID	a fluid-filled cyst, esp. one containing tapeworm larva [n -S]
HYDATIDIFORM	having the shape of a hydatid, a fluid-filled cyst, esp. one containing tapeworm larva [adj]
HYDATIDS	HYDATID, a fluid-filled cyst, esp. one containing tapeworm larva [n]
HYDATOID	watery [adj]
HYDNOCARPATE	any salt or ester of hydnocarpic acid [n -S]
HYDNOCARPATES	HYDNOCARPATE, any salt or ester of hydnocarpic acid [n]
HYDNOCARPIC	denoting a type of acid [adj]
HYDRA	(Greek) a kind of freshwater polyp [n HYDRAS or HYDRAE]
HYDRACID	an oxygenless acid [n -S]
HYDRACIDS	HYDRACID, an oxygenless acid [n]
HYDRAE	HYDRA, (Greek) a kind of freshwater polyp [n]
HYDRAEMIA	an abnormally watery state of the blood, also HYDREMIA [n -S]
HYDRAEMIAS	HYDRAEMIA, an abnormally watery state of the blood, also HYDREMIA [n]
HYDRAGOG	a purgative causing watery discharges [n -S]
HYDRAGOGS	HYDRAGOG, a purgative causing watery discharges [n]
HYDRAGOGUE	causing discharge of water [adj] / a drug that causes discharge of water, also HYDRAGOG [n -S]
HYDRAGOGUES	HYDRAGOGUE, a drug that causes discharge of water, also HYDRAGOG [n]
HYDRALAZINE	a vasodilator used in the form of its hydrochloride to treat hypertension [n -S]
HYDRALAZINES	HYDRALAZINE, a vasodilator used in the form of its hydrochloride to treat hypertension [n]
HYDRANGEA	a plant of the Hydrangea genus of shrubby plants [n -S]
HYDRANGEAS	HYDRANGEA, a plant of the Hydrangea genus of shrubby plants [n]
HYDRANT	an outlet from a water main [n -S]
HYDRANTH	a nutritive zooid in a colony of hydrozoans [n -S]
HYDRANTHS	HYDRANTH, a nutritive zooid in a colony of hydrozoans [n]
HYDRANTS	HYDRANT, an outlet from a water main [n]
HYDRARGYRAL	relating to hydrargyrum, mercury [adj]
HYDRARGYRIA	mercury poisoning, also HYDRARGYRISM [n -S]
HYDRARGYRIAS	HYDRARGYRIA, mercury poisoning, also HYDRARGYRISM [n]
HYDRARGYRIC	relating to hydrargyria [adj]
HYDRARGYRISM	mercury poisoning, also HYDRARGYRIA [n -S]
HYDRARGYRISMS	HYDRARGYRISM, mercury poisoning, also HYDRARGYRIA [n]
HYDRARGYRUM	an obsolete name for mercury [n -S]
HYDRARGYRUMS	HYDRARGYRUM, an obsolete name for mercury [n]
HYDRARTHROSES	HYDRARTHROSIS, swelling of a joint caused by the accumulation in it of watery fluid [n]
HYDRARTHROSIS	swelling of a joint caused by the accumulation in it of watery fluid [n HYDRARTHROSES]
HYDRAS	HYDRA, (Greek) a kind of freshwater polyp [n]
HYDRASE	an enzyme that speeds up the removal or addition of water in a chemical reaction [n -S]
HYDRASES	HYDRASE, an enzyme that speeds up the removal or addition of water in a chemical reaction [n]
HYDRASTINE	a white poisonous alkaloid extracted from the roots of the goldenseal, which has been used in medicine to contract the uterus and arrest haemorrhage [n -S]
HYDRASTINES	HYDRASTINE, a white poisonous alkaloid extracted from the roots of the goldenseal, which has been used in medicine to contract the uterus and arrest haemorrhage [n]
HYDRASTININE	a colourless crystalline water-soluble compound whose pharmacological action resembles that of hydrastine [n -S]
HYDRASTININES	HYDRASTININE, a colourless crystalline water-soluble compound whose pharmacological action resembles that of hydrastine [n]
HYDRASTIS	any of various Japanese and North American plants, such as goldenseal, having showy foliage and ornamental red fruits [n HYDRASTISES]
HYDRASTISES	HYDRASTIS, any of various Japanese and North American plants, such as goldenseal, having showy foliage and ornamental red fruits [n]
HYDRATE	to combine with water [v HYDRATED, HYDRATING, HYDRATES]
HYDRATED	HYDRATE, to combine with water [v]
HYDRATES	HYDRATE, to combine with water [v]
HYDRATING	HYDRATE, to combine with water [v]
HYDRATION	the act of combining with water [n -S]
HYDRATIONS	HYDRATION, the act of combining with water [n]
HYDRATOR	something that hydrates [n -S]
HYDRATORS	HYDRATOR, something that hydrates [n]
HYDRAULIC	relating to water [adj HYDRAULICALLY] / to excavate and wash out with powerful jets of water [v HYDRAULICKED, HYDRAULICKING, HYDRAULICS]
HYDRAULICALLY	HYDRAULIC, relating to water [adv]
HYDRAULICKED	HYDRAULIC, to excavate and wash out with powerful jets of water [v]
HYDRAULICKING	the act of excavating with powerful jets of water [n -S]
HYDRAULICKINGS	HYDRAULICKING, the act of excavating with powerful jets of water [n]
HYDRAULICS	HYDRAULIC, to excavate and wash out with powerful jets of water [v]
HYDRAZIDE	any of a class of compounds resulting from the replacement of hydrogen by an acid group or in one of its derivatives [n -S]
HYDRAZIDES	HYDRAZIDE, any of a class of compounds resulting from the replacement of hydrogen by an acid group or in one of its derivatives [n]
HYDRAZINE	a colourless basic liquid made from sodium hypochlorite and ammonia, used chiefly as a rocket fuel [n -S]
HYDRAZINES	HYDRAZINE, a colourless basic liquid made from sodium hypochlorite and ammonia, used chiefly as a rocket fuel [n]
HYDRAZOIC	as in hydrazoic acid, a colourless highly explosive liquid [adj]
HYDREMIA	an excessively watery condition of the blood, also HYDRAEMIA [n -S]
HYDREMIAS	HYDREMIA, an excessively watery condition of the blood, also HYDRAEMIA [n]
HYDRIA	(Greek) a large Greek water-vase [n HYDRIAE]
HYDRIAE	HYDRIA, (Greek) a large Greek water-vase [n]
HYDRIC	adapted to life with an abundance of moisture [adj HYDRICALLY]
HYDRICALLY	HYDRIC, adapted to life with an abundance of moisture [adv]
HYDRID	any compound of hydrogen with another element, also HYDRIDE [n -S]
HYDRIDE	any compound of hydrogen with another element, also HYDRID [n -S]
HYDRIDES	HYDRIDE, any compound of hydrogen with another element, also HYDRID [n]
HYDRIDS	HYDRID, any compound of hydrogen with another element, also HYDRIDE [n]
HYDRILLA	an aquatic plant used as an oxygenator in aquaria and pools [n -S]
HYDRILLAS	HYDRILLA, an aquatic plant used as an oxygenator in aquaria and pools [n]
HYDRIODIC	pertaining to, or derived from, hydrogen and iodine, esp. of hydriodic acid [adj]
HYDRO	(short for) a hydropathic establishment [n -S]
HYDROACOUSTICS	the study of sound travelling through water [n]
HYDROBIOLOGICAL	relating to hydrobiology, the study of aquatic organisms [adj]
HYDROBIOLOGIES	HYDROBIOLOGY, the study of aquatic organisms [n]
HYDROBIOLOGIST	a student of hydrobiology [n -S]
HYDROBIOLOGISTS	HYDROBIOLOGIST, a student of hydrobiology [n]
HYDROBIOLOGY	the study of aquatic organisms [n HYDROBIOLOGIES]
HYDROBROMIC	applied to an acid composed of hydrogen and bromine, hydrogen bromide [adj]
HYDROCARBON	a compound of hydrogen and carbon with nothing else, occurring notably in oil, natural gas and coal [n -S]
HYDROCARBONS	HYDROCARBON, a compound of hydrogen and carbon with nothing else, occurring notably in oil, natural gas and coal [n]
HYDROCAST	a gathering of water samples for analysis [n -S]
HYDROCASTS	HYDROCAST, a gathering of water samples for analysis [n]
HYDROCELE	an abnormal collection of fluid in any saclike space, esp. around the testicles [n -S]
HYDROCELES	HYDROCELE, an abnormal collection of fluid in any saclike space, esp. around the testicles [n]
HYDROCELLULOSE	a gelatinous material obtained by hydration of cellulose, used in papermaking, etc. [n -S]
HYDROCELLULOSES	HYDROCELLULOSE, a gelatinous material obtained by hydration of cellulose, used in papermaking, etc. [n]
HYDROCEPHALI	HYDROCEPHALUS, an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, also HYDROCEPHALY [n]
HYDROCEPHALIC	relating to hydrocephaly, also HYDROCEPHALOUS [adj] / one suffering from hydrocephaly [n -S]
HYDROCEPHALICS	HYDROCEPHALIC, one suffering from hydrocephaly [n]
HYDROCEPHALIES	HYDROCEPHALY, an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, also HYDROCEPHALUS [n]
HYDROCEPHALOID	suffering from hydrocephalus, an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity [adj]
HYDROCEPHALOUS	suffering from hydrocephaly, also HYDROCEPHALIC [adj]
HYDROCEPHALUS	an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, also HYDROCEPHALY [n HYDROCEPHALI or HYDROCEPHALUSES]
HYDROCEPHALUSES	HYDROCEPHALUS, an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, also HYDROCEPHALY [n]
HYDROCEPHALY	an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, also HYDROCEPHALUS [n HYDROCEPHALIES]
HYDROCHLORIC	applied to an acid composed of hydrogen and chlorine, hydrogen chloride, still sometimes called muriatic acid [adj]
HYDROCHLORIDE	a chemical complex composed of an organic base in association with hydrogen chloride [n -S]
HYDROCHLORIDES	HYDROCHLORIDE, a chemical complex composed of an organic base in association with hydrogen chloride [n]
HYDROCHORE	a plant disseminated by water [n -S]
HYDROCHORES	HYDROCHORE, a plant disseminated by water [n]
HYDROCHORIC	of or like a hydrochore, a plant disseminated by water [adj]
HYDROCODONE	a semisynthetic opioid drug derived from codeine and thebaine [n -S]
HYDROCODONES	HYDROCODONE, a semisynthetic opioid drug derived from codeine and thebaine [n]
HYDROCOLLOID	a substance that yields a gel with water [n -S]
HYDROCOLLOIDAL	of or like a hydrocolloid [adj]
HYDROCOLLOIDS	HYDROCOLLOID, a substance that yields a gel with water [n]
HYDROCORAL	any hydrozoan coelenterate of an order which includes the millepores [n -S]
HYDROCORALLINE	a member the Hydrozoa, which includes millepores etc. [n -S]
HYDROCORALLINES	HYDROCORALLINE, a member the Hydrozoa, which includes millepores etc. [n]
HYDROCORALS	HYDROCORAL, any hydrozoan coelenterate of an order which includes the millepores [n]
HYDROCORTISONE	a glucocorticoid hormone that is used to treat inflammatory and allergic conditions, aka cortisol [n -S]
HYDROCORTISONES	HYDROCORTISONE, a glucocorticoid hormone that is used to treat inflammatory and allergic conditions, aka cortisol [n]
HYDROCRACK	to crack hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYDROCRACKED	HYDROCRACK, to crack hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen [v]
HYDROCRACKER	one engaged in hydrocracking [n -S]
HYDROCRACKERS	HYDROCRACKER, one engaged in hydrocracking [n]
HYDROCRACKING	the process of cracking hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen [n -S]
HYDROCRACKINGS	HYDROCRACKING, the process of cracking hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen [n]
HYDROCRACKS	HYDROCRACK, to crack hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen [v]
HYDROCYANIC	denoting an acid (prussic acid) composed of hydrogen and cyanogen [adj]
HYDRODYNAMIC	of, relating to, or involving principles of hydrodynamics, also HYDRODYNAMICAL [adj]
HYDRODYNAMICAL	of, relating to, or involving principles of hydrodynamics, also HYDRODYNAMIC [adj]
HYDRODYNAMICIST	a student of hydrodynamics [n]
HYDRODYNAMICS	the study of movement in liquids, also HYDROMECHANICS [n]
HYDROELASTIC	as in hydroelastic suspension, a system of car suspension in which a fluid provides interconnection between the front and rear suspension units [adj]
HYDROELECTRIC	of or relating to production of electricity by waterpower [adj]
HYDROEXTRACTOR	a drying machine that works centrifugally [n -S]
HYDROEXTRACTORS	HYDROEXTRACTOR, a drying machine that works centrifugally [n]
HYDROFLUORIC	as in hydrofluoric acid, a strong acid used for etching glass [adj]
HYDROFOIL	a boat fitted with hydrofoils to lift its hull clear of the water at speed [n -S]
HYDROFOILS	HYDROFOIL, a boat fitted with hydrofoils to lift its hull clear of the water at speed [n]
HYDROFORMING	the catalytic reforming of petroleum to increase the proportion of aromatic and branched-chain hydrocarbons [n -S]
HYDROFORMINGS	HYDROFORMING, the catalytic reforming of petroleum to increase the proportion of aromatic and branched-chain hydrocarbons [n]
HYDROGEL	a gel or gelatinous precipitate in which the liquid constituent is water [n -S]
HYDROGELS	HYDROGEL, a gel or gelatinous precipitate in which the liquid constituent is water [n]
HYDROGEN	a gaseous element [n -S]
HYDROGENASE	an enzyme that catalyzes hydrogen formation in certain microorganisms [n -S]
HYDROGENASES	HYDROGENASE, an enzyme that catalyzes hydrogen formation in certain microorganisms [n]
HYDROGENATE	to combine or treat with hydrogen [v HYDROGENATED, HYDROGENATING, HYDROGENATES]
HYDROGENATED	HYDROGENATE, to combine or treat with hydrogen [v]
HYDROGENATES	HYDROGENATE, to combine or treat with hydrogen [v]
HYDROGENATING	HYDROGENATE, to combine or treat with hydrogen [v]
HYDROGENATION	the act of hydrogenating [n -S]
HYDROGENATIONS	HYDROGENATION, the act of hydrogenating [n]
HYDROGENATOR	an agent that hydrogenates [n -S]
HYDROGENATORS	HYDROGENATOR, an agent that hydrogenates [n]
HYDROGENISATION	the process of hydrogenising, also HYDROGENIZATION [n]
HYDROGENISE	to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENIZE [v HYDROGENISED, HYDROGENISING, HYDROGENISES]
HYDROGENISED	HYDROGENISE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENIZE [v]
HYDROGENISES	HYDROGENISE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENIZE [v]
HYDROGENISING	HYDROGENISE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENIZE [v]
HYDROGENIZATION	the process of hydrogenizing, also HYDROGENISATION [n]
HYDROGENIZE	to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENISE [v HYDROGENIZED, HYDROGENIZING, HYDROGENIZES]
HYDROGENIZED	HYDROGENIZE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENISE [v]
HYDROGENIZES	HYDROGENIZE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENISE [v]
HYDROGENIZING	HYDROGENIZE, to hydrogenate, also HYDROGENISE [v]
HYDROGENOLYSES	HYDROGENOLYSIS, a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen [n]
HYDROGENOLYSIS	a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen [n HYDROGENOLYSES]
HYDROGENOUS	containing hydrogen [adj]
HYDROGENS	HYDROGEN, a gaseous element [n]
HYDROGEOLOGICAL	related to hydrogeology [adj]
HYDROGEOLOGIES	HYDROGEOLOGY, the study of the geological action of water [n]
HYDROGEOLOGIST	a student of hydrogeology [n -S]
HYDROGEOLOGISTS	HYDROGEOLOGIST, a student of hydrogeology [n]
HYDROGEOLOGY	the study of the geological action of water [n HYDROGEOLOGIES]
HYDROGRAPH	a graph of variation of stream flow over time [n -S]
HYDROGRAPHER	a student of hydrography [n -S]
HYDROGRAPHERS	HYDROGRAPHER, a student of hydrography [n]
HYDROGRAPHIC	relating to hydrography, the study of bodies of water, also HYDROGRAPHICAL [adj]
HYDROGRAPHICAL	relating to hydrography, the study of bodies of water, also HYDROGRAPHIC [adj]
HYDROGRAPHIES	HYDROGRAPHY, the study of bodies of water [n]
HYDROGRAPHS	HYDROGRAPH, a graph of variation of stream flow over time [n]
HYDROGRAPHY	the study of bodies of water [n HYDROGRAPHIES]
HYDROID	a marine creature related to, or resembling, the hydra [n -S]
HYDROIDS	HYDROID, a marine creature related to, or resembling, the hydra [n]
HYDROKINETIC	of or relating to the motions of fluids or the forces which produce or affect such motions, also HYDROKINETICAL [adj]
HYDROKINETICAL	of or relating to the motions of fluids or the forces which produce or affect such motions, also HYDROKINETIC [adj]
HYDROKINETICS	the study of the motion of fluids [n]
HYDROLASE	a hydrolytic enzyme [n -S]
HYDROLASES	HYDROLASE, a hydrolytic enzyme [n]
HYDROLOGIC	relating to hydrology, also HYDROLOGICAL [adj HYDROLOGICALLY]
HYDROLOGICAL	relating to hydrology, also HYDROLOGIC [adj HYDROLOGICALLY]
HYDROLOGICALLY	HYDROLOGICAL, relating to hydrology, also HYDROLOGIC [adv]
HYDROLOGIES	HYDROLOGY, the study of water resources [n]
HYDROLOGIST	an expert in hydrology [n -S]
HYDROLOGISTS	HYDROLOGIST, an expert in hydrology [n]
HYDROLOGY	the study of water resources [n HYDROLOGIES]
HYDROLYSABLE	that can be hydrolysed, also HYDROLYZABLE [adj]
HYDROLYSATE	a product of hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZATE [n -S]
HYDROLYSATES	HYDROLYSATE, a product of hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZATE [n]
HYDROLYSATION	the process of hydrolysing, also HYDROLYZATION [n -S]
HYDROLYSATIONS	HYDROLYSATION, the process of hydrolysing, also HYDROLYZATION [n]
HYDROLYSE	to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZE [v HYDROLYSED, HYDROLYSING, HYDROLYSES]
HYDROLYSED	HYDROLYSE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZE [v]
HYDROLYSER	an agent that hydrolyses, also HYDROLYZER [n -S]
HYDROLYSERS	HYDROLYSER, an agent that hydrolyses, also HYDROLYZER [n]
HYDROLYSES	HYDROLYSE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZE [v]
HYDROLYSING	HYDROLYSE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZE [v]
HYDROLYSIS	a decomposition reaction involving water, in which hydrogen ions replace other ions [n HYDROLYSES]
HYDROLYTE	a body subjected to hydrolysis [n -S]
HYDROLYTES	HYDROLYTE, a body subjected to hydrolysis [n]
HYDROLYTIC	tending to remove or separate water [adj HYDROLYTICALLY]
HYDROLYTICALLY	HYDROLYTIC, tending to remove or separate water [adv]
HYDROLYZABLE	that can be hydrolyzed, also HYDROLYSABLE [adj]
HYDROLYZATE	a product of hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSATE [n -S]
HYDROLYZATES	HYDROLYZATE, a product of hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSATE [n]
HYDROLYZATION	the process of hydrolyzing, also HYDROLYSATION [n -S]
HYDROLYZATIONS	HYDROLYZATION, the process of hydrolyzing, also HYDROLYSATION [n]
HYDROLYZE	to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSE [v HYDROLYZED, HYDROLYZING, HYDROLYZES]
HYDROLYZED	HYDROLYZE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSE [v]
HYDROLYZER	an agent that hydrolyzes, also HYDROLYSER [n -S]
HYDROLYZERS	HYDROLYZER, an agent that hydrolyzes, also HYDROLYSER [n]
HYDROLYZES	HYDROLYZE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSE [v]
HYDROLYZING	HYDROLYZE, to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYSE [v]
HYDROMA	a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYGROMA [n HYDROMAS or HYDROMATA]
HYDROMAGNETIC	relating to hydromagnetics, a branch of mathematical physics dealing with interactions between an electricity-conducting fluid (such as an ionized gas) and a magnetic field [adj]
HYDROMAGNETICS	a branch of mathematical physics dealing with interactions between an electricity-conducting fluid (such as an ionized gas) and a magnetic field [n]
HYDROMANCER	one who practises hydromancy [n -S]
HYDROMANCERS	HYDROMANCER, one who practises hydromancy [n]
HYDROMANCIES	HYDROMANCY, divination by the appearance or motion of liquids (as water) [n]
HYDROMANCY	divination by the appearance or motion of liquids (as water) [n HYDROMANCIES]
HYDROMANIA	an irrational craving for water [n -S]
HYDROMANIAS	HYDROMANIA, an irrational craving for water [n]
HYDROMANTIC	related to hydromancy, divination by water [adj]
HYDROMAS	HYDROMA, a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYGROMA [n]
HYDROMATA	HYDROMA, a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYGROMA [n]
HYDROMECHANICAL	relating to a branch of mechanics that deals with the equilibrium and motion of fluids and of solid bodies immersed in them [adj]
HYDROMECHANICS	the study of movement in liquids, also HYDRODYNAMICS [n]
HYDROMEDUSA	a hydrozoan in its medusoid stage, also HYDROMEDUSAN, HYDROMEDUSOID [n HYDROMEDUSAE or HYDROMEDUSAS]
HYDROMEDUSAE	HYDROMEDUSA, a hydrozoan in its medusoid stage, also HYDROMEDUSAN, HYDROMEDUSOID [n]
HYDROMEDUSAN	a hydromedusa, also HYDROMEDUSA, HYDROMEDUSOID [n -S]
HYDROMEDUSANS	HYDROMEDUSAN, a hydromedusa, also HYDROMEDUSA, HYDROMEDUSOID [n]
HYDROMEDUSAS	HYDROMEDUSA, a hydrozoan in its medusoid stage, also HYDROMEDUSAN, HYDROMEDUSOID [n]
HYDROMEDUSOID	a hydromedusa, also HYDROMEDUSA, HYDROMEDUSAN [n -S]
HYDROMEDUSOIDS	HYDROMEDUSOID, a hydromedusa, also HYDROMEDUSA, HYDROMEDUSAN [n]
HYDROMEL	a drink made with honey, water, herbs and spices [n -S]
HYDROMELS	HYDROMEL, a drink made with honey, water, herbs and spices [n]
HYDROMETALLURGY	the treatment of ores by wet processes (as leaching) [n]
HYDROMETEOR	a general term for the aqueous phenomena of the atmosphere, as rain, snow, sleet, hail [n -S]
HYDROMETEORS	HYDROMETEOR, a general term for the aqueous phenomena of the atmosphere, as rain, snow, sleet, hail [n]
HYDROMETER	an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of liquids [n -S]
HYDROMETERS	HYDROMETER, an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of liquids [n]
HYDROMETRIC	relating to measurement by hydrometer, also HYDROMETRICAL [adj HYDROMETRICALLY]
HYDROMETRICAL	relating to measurement by hydrometer, also HYDROMETRIC [adj HYDROMETRICALLY]
HYDROMETRICALLY	HYDROMETRICAL, relating to measurement by hydrometer, also HYDROMETRIC [adv]
HYDROMETRIES	HYDROMETRY, the art of determining the specific gravity of liquids, and thence the strength of spirituous liquors, saline solutions, etc. [n]
HYDROMETRY	the art of determining the specific gravity of liquids, and thence the strength of spirituous liquors, saline solutions, etc. [n HYDROMETRIES]
HYDROMORPHIC	developed in the presence of an excess of moisture which tends to suppress aerobic factors in soil-building [adj]
HYDRONAUT	a person trained to work in an underwater vessel [n -S]
HYDRONAUTS	HYDRONAUT, a person trained to work in an underwater vessel [n]
HYDRONEPHROSES	HYDRONEPHROSIS, distension of the kidney with urine held up as a result of obstruction in the urinary tract [n]
HYDRONEPHROSIS	distension of the kidney with urine held up as a result of obstruction in the urinary tract [n HYDRONEPHROSES]
HYDRONEPHROTIC	relating to hydronephrosis, distension of the kidney with urine [adj]
HYDRONIC	pertaining to heating and cooling by water [adj HYDRONICALLY]
HYDRONICALLY	HYDRONIC, pertaining to heating and cooling by water [adv]
HYDRONIUM	the hydrated hydrogen ion, H3O+ [n -S]
HYDRONIUMS	HYDRONIUM, the hydrated hydrogen ion, H3O+ [n]
HYDROPATH	a practitioner of hydropathy, the study of treating diseases with water [n -S]
HYDROPATHIC	relating to hydropathy, also HYDROPATHICAL [adj HYDROPATHICALLY] / a hotel (with special baths, etc., and often situated near a spa) where guests can have hydropathic treatment [n -S]
HYDROPATHICAL	relating to hydropathy, also HYDROPATHIC [adj HYDROPATHICALLY]
HYDROPATHICALLY	HYDROPATHICAL, relating to hydropathy, also HYDROPATHIC [adv]
HYDROPATHICS	HYDROPATHIC, a hotel (with special baths, etc., and often situated near a spa) where guests can have hydropathic treatment [n]
HYDROPATHIES	HYDROPATHY, the study of treating diseases with water [n]
HYDROPATHIST	one who treats with hydropathy [n -S]
HYDROPATHISTS	HYDROPATHIST, one who treats with hydropathy [n]
HYDROPATHS	HYDROPATH, a practitioner of hydropathy, the study of treating diseases with water [n]
HYDROPATHY	the study of treating diseases with water [n HYDROPATHIES]
HYDROPEROXIDE	a compound containing an O2H group [n -S]
HYDROPEROXIDES	HYDROPEROXIDE, a compound containing an O2H group [n]
HYDROPHANE	a semitranslucent variety of opal that becomes translucent or transparent on immersion in water [n -S]
HYDROPHANES	HYDROPHANE, a semitranslucent variety of opal that becomes translucent or transparent on immersion in water [n]
HYDROPHANOUS	becoming transparent when placed in water [adj]
HYDROPHILE	a plant loving moist places, also HYGROPHILE [n -S]
HYDROPHILES	HYDROPHILE, a plant loving moist places, also HYGROPHILE [n]
HYDROPHILIC	of, relating to, or having a strong affinity for water [adj]
HYDROPHILICITY	the state of being hydrophilic [n]
HYDROPHILIES	HYDROPHILY, an affinity for water [n]
HYDROPHILITE	native calcium chloride [n -S]
HYDROPHILITES	HYDROPHILITE, native calcium chloride [n]
HYDROPHILOUS	water-loving; pollinated by agency of water [adj]
HYDROPHILY	an affinity for water [n HYDROPHILIES]
HYDROPHOBIA	the morbid fear of water, as in rabies victims [n -S]
HYDROPHOBIAS	HYDROPHOBIA, the morbid fear of water, as in rabies victims [n]
HYDROPHOBIC	having a morbid fear of water [adj]
HYDROPHOBICITY	the state of being hydrophobic [n]
HYDROPHOBOUS	(obsolete) water-repellent [adj]
HYDROPHONE	an apparatus for listening to sounds conveyed by water [n -S]
HYDROPHONES	HYDROPHONE, an apparatus for listening to sounds conveyed by water [n]
HYDROPHYTE	an aquatic plant; an alga [n -S]
HYDROPHYTES	HYDROPHYTE, an aquatic plant; an alga [n]
HYDROPHYTIC	growing in or by water, also HYDROPHYTOUS [adj]
HYDROPHYTON	the coenosarc of a hydroid colony [n -S]
HYDROPHYTONS	HYDROPHYTON, the coenosarc of a hydroid colony [n]
HYDROPHYTOUS	like a hydrophyte, also HYDROPHYTIC [adj]
HYDROPIC	dropsical; thirsty, also HYDROPTIC [adj]
HYDROPLANE	to travel by hydroplane, a light, flat-bottomed motorboat [v HYDROPLANED, HYDROPLANING, HYDROPLANES]
HYDROPLANED	HYDROPLANE, to travel by hydroplane, a light, flat-bottomed motorboat [v]
HYDROPLANES	HYDROPLANE, to travel by hydroplane, a light, flat-bottomed motorboat [v]
HYDROPLANING	HYDROPLANE, to travel by hydroplane, a light, flat-bottomed motorboat [v]
HYDROPNEUMATIC	utilizing water and air acting together [adj]
HYDROPOLYP	a hydrozoan polyp [n -S]
HYDROPOLYPS	HYDROPOLYP, a hydrozoan polyp [n]
HYDROPONIC	relating to hydroponics, the practice of growing plants in a chemical solution without soil [adj]
HYDROPONICALLY	HYDROPONIC, relating to hydroponics, the practice of growing plants in a chemical solution without soil [adv]
HYDROPONICS	the practice of growing plants in a chemical solution without soil [n]
HYDROPOWER	water power [n -S]
HYDROPOWERS	HYDROPOWER, water power [n]
HYDROPS	(Greek) dropsy, also HYDROPSY [n -ES]
HYDROPSES	HYDROPS, (Greek) dropsy, also HYDROPSY [n]
HYDROPSIES	HYDROPSY, (archaic) dropsy, also HYDROPS [n]
HYDROPSY	(archaic) dropsy, also HYDROPS [n HYDROPSIES]
HYDROPTIC	dropsical, thirsty, also HYDROPIC [adj]
HYDROPULT	a machine for throwing water by hand power, as a garden engine, a fire extinguisher, etc. [n -S]
HYDROPULTS	HYDROPULT, a machine for throwing water by hand power, as a garden engine, a fire extinguisher, etc. [n]
HYDROQUINOL	a white crystalline soluble phenol used as a photographic developer [n -S]
HYDROQUINOLS	HYDROQUINOL, a white crystalline soluble phenol used as a photographic developer [n]
HYDROQUINONE	another name for quinol [n -S]
HYDROQUINONES	HYDROQUINONE, another name for quinol [n]
HYDROS	HYDRO, (short for) a hydropathic establishment [n]
HYDROSCOPE	an instrument for viewing under water [n -S]
HYDROSCOPES	HYDROSCOPE, an instrument for viewing under water [n]
HYDROSCOPIC	relating to a hydroscope, also HYDROSCOPICAL [adj]
HYDROSCOPICAL	relating to a hydroscope, also HYDROSCOPIC [adj]
HYDROSERE	an ecological sere originating in an aquatic habitat [n -S]
HYDROSERES	HYDROSERE, an ecological sere originating in an aquatic habitat [n]
HYDROSKI	a plate attached to a seaplane to facilitate takeoff and landings [n -S]
HYDROSKIS	HYDROSKI, a plate attached to a seaplane to facilitate takeoff and landings [n]
HYDROSOL	an aqueous solution of a colloid [n -S]
HYDROSOLIC	relating to a hydrosol, an aqueous solution of a colloid [adj]
HYDROSOLS	HYDROSOL, an aqueous solution of a colloid [n]
HYDROSOMA	all the zooids of a hydroid colony collectively, also HYDROSOME [n HYDROSOMATA]
HYDROSOMAL	relating to a hydrosoma, a hydroid colony [adj]
HYDROSOMATA	HYDROSOMA, all the zooids of a hydroid colony collectively, also HYDROSOME [n]
HYDROSOMATOUS	of or like hydrosomata [adj]
HYDROSOME	all the zooids of a hydroid colony collectively, also HYDROSOMA [n -S]
HYDROSOMES	HYDROSOME, all the zooids of a hydroid colony collectively, also HYDROSOMA [n]
HYDROSPACE	the regions beneath the oceans' surface [n -S]
HYDROSPACES	HYDROSPACE, the regions beneath the oceans' surface [n]
HYDROSPHERE	the water of the earth [n -S]
HYDROSPHERES	HYDROSPHERE, the water of the earth [n]
HYDROSPHERIC	relating to the hydrosphere [adj]
HYDROSTAT	a contrivance or apparatus to prevent the explosion of steam boilers [n -S]
HYDROSTATIC	of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit, also HYDROSTATICAL [adj HYDROSTATICALLY]
HYDROSTATICAL	of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit, also HYDROSTATIC [adj HYDROSTATICALLY]
HYDROSTATICALLY	HYDROSTATICAL, of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit, also HYDROSTATIC [adv]
HYDROSTATICS	a branch of physics that deals with the characteristics of fluids at rest and esp. with the pressure in a fluid or exerted by a fluid on an immersed body [n]
HYDROSTATS	HYDROSTAT, a contrivance or apparatus to prevent the explosion of steam boilers [n]
HYDROSULPHATE	any quaternary acid salt formed by addition of an organic base to sulphuric acid, such as aniline hydrosulphate [n -S]
HYDROSULPHATES	HYDROSULPHATE, any quaternary acid salt formed by addition of an organic base to sulphuric acid, such as aniline hydrosulphate [n]
HYDROSULPHIDE	a compound formed by action of hydrogen sulphide on a hydroxide [n -S]
HYDROSULPHIDES	HYDROSULPHIDE, a compound formed by action of hydrogen sulphide on a hydroxide [n]
HYDROSULPHITE	a salt of hydrosulphurous acid; esp. the sodium salt, used as a reagent [n -S]
HYDROSULPHITES	HYDROSULPHITE, a salt of hydrosulphurous acid; esp. the sodium salt, used as a reagent [n]
HYDROSULPHURIC	formed by a combination of hydrogen and sulphur [adj]
HYDROSULPHUROUS	as in hydrosulphurous acid [adj]
HYDROTACTIC	relating to hydrotaxis, movement towards or away from water [adj]
HYDROTAXES	HYDROTAXIS, movement towards or away from water [n]
HYDROTAXIS	movement towards or away from water [n HYDROTAXES]
HYDROTHECA	the horny cup of a hydranth [n HYDROTHECAE]
HYDROTHECAE	HYDROTHECA, the horny cup of a hydranth [n]
HYDROTHERAPIC	relating to hydrotherapy, therapy involving the use of water [adj]
HYDROTHERAPIES	HYDROTHERAPY, therapy involving the use of water [n]
HYDROTHERAPIST	a practitioner of hydrotherapy [n -S]
HYDROTHERAPISTS	HYDROTHERAPIST, a practitioner of hydrotherapy [n]
HYDROTHERAPY	therapy involving the use of water [n HYDROTHERAPIES]
HYDROTHERMAL	designating naturally hot underground water that has geological effects [adj HYDROTHERMALLY]
HYDROTHERMALLY	HYDROTHERMAL, designating naturally hot underground water that has geological effects [adv]
HYDROTHORACES	HYDROTHORAX, water liquid in the pleural cavity [n]
HYDROTHORACIC	of or like hydrothorax, water liquid in the pleural cavity [adj]
HYDROTHORAX	water liquid in the pleural cavity [n HYDROTHORACES or HYDROTHORAXES]
HYDROTHORAXES	HYDROTHORAX, water liquid in the pleural cavity [n]
HYDROTROPIC	exhibiting hydrotropism, i.e. growth in the direction of water [adj HYDROTROPICALLY]
HYDROTROPICALLY	HYDROTROPIC, exhibiting hydrotropism, i.e. growth in the direction of water [adv]
HYDROTROPISM	growth in the direction of water [n -S]
HYDROTROPISMS	HYDROTROPISM, growth in the direction of water [n]
HYDROUS	containing water [adj]
HYDROVANE	a hydrofoil [n -S]
HYDROVANES	HYDROVANE, a hydrofoil [n]
HYDROXIDE	any compound containing an -OH group [n -S]
HYDROXIDES	HYDROXIDE, any compound containing an -OH group [n]
HYDROXIUM	a positive ion, H3O+, formed by the attachment of a proton to a water molecule [n -S]
HYDROXIUMS	HYDROXIUM, a positive ion, H3O+, formed by the attachment of a proton to a water molecule [n]
HYDROXONIUM	the obsolete name for the cation H3O+ derived from protonation of water [n -S]
HYDROXONIUMS	HYDROXONIUM, the obsolete name for the cation H3O+ derived from protonation of water [n]
HYDROXY	of a compound, containing one or more hydroxyl groups [adj]
HYDROXYACETIC	as in hydroxyacetic acid, another name for glycolic acid [adj]
HYDROXYAPATITE	a complex phosphate of calcium that occurs as a mineral and is the chief structural element of vertebrate bone [n -S]
HYDROXYAPATITES	HYDROXYAPATITE, a complex phosphate of calcium that occurs as a mineral and is the chief structural element of vertebrate bone [n]
HYDROXYBUTYRATE	as in gamma hydroxybutyrate, a substance that occurs naturally in the brain, used medically as a sedative but also as a recreational drug and alleged aphrodisiac [n]
HYDROXYCITRIC	as in hydroxycitric acid, an extract of the plant garcinia [adj]
HYDROXYL	the group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n -S]
HYDROXYLAMINE	a colorless odorless nitrogenous base that resembles ammonia in its reactions [n -S]
HYDROXYLAMINES	HYDROXYLAMINE, a colorless odorless nitrogenous base that resembles ammonia in its reactions [n]
HYDROXYLAPATITE	a mineral of the apatite group that is rare in the ground but is the principal inorganic constituent of tooth enamel and bone [n]
HYDROXYLASE	any of a group of enzymes that catalyze oxidation reactions [n -S]
HYDROXYLASES	HYDROXYLASE, any of a group of enzymes that catalyze oxidation reactions [n]
HYDROXYLATE	to introduce hydroxyl into [v HYDROXYLATED, HYDROXYLATING, HYDROXYLATES]
HYDROXYLATED	HYDROXYLATE, to introduce hydroxyl into [v]
HYDROXYLATES	HYDROXYLATE, to introduce hydroxyl into [v]
HYDROXYLATING	HYDROXYLATE, to introduce hydroxyl into [v]
HYDROXYLATION	the act of hydroxylating [n -S]
HYDROXYLATIONS	HYDROXYLATION, the act of hydroxylating [n]
HYDROXYLIC	pertaining to a hydroxyl [adj]
HYDROXYLS	HYDROXYL, the group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n]
HYDROXYPROLINE	an amino acid [n -S]
HYDROXYPROLINES	HYDROXYPROLINE, an amino acid [n]
HYDROXYUREA	a drug used to treat some forms of leukemia, melanoma, and malignant tumors [n -S]
HYDROXYUREAS	HYDROXYUREA, a drug used to treat some forms of leukemia, melanoma, and malignant tumors [n]
HYDROXYZINE	a compound used as an antihistamine and tranquilizer [n -S]
HYDROXYZINES	HYDROXYZINE, a compound used as an antihistamine and tranquilizer [n]
HYDROZINCITE	a monoclinic basic carbonate of zinc that is a secondary mineral occurring as light-coloured crusts on zinc deposits [n -S]
HYDROZINCITES	HYDROZINCITE, a monoclinic basic carbonate of zinc that is a secondary mineral occurring as light-coloured crusts on zinc deposits [n]
HYDROZOA	HYDROZOON, any coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa, comprising organisms that are mostly marine and colonial with polyp and medusoid stages in the life cycle, also HYDROZOAN [n]
HYDROZOAN	any coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa, comprising organisms that are mostly marine and colonial with polyp and medusoid stages in the life cycle, also HYDROZOON [n -S]
HYDROZOANS	HYDROZOAN, any coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa, comprising organisms that are mostly marine and colonial with polyp and medusoid stages in the life cycle, also HYDROZOON [n]
HYDROZOON	any coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa, comprising organisms that are mostly marine and colonial with polyp and medusoid stages in the life cycle, also HYDROZOAN [n HYDROZOA]
HYDYNE	a rocket-launching fuel [n -S]
HYDYNES	HYDYNE, a rocket-launching fuel [n]
HYE	(obsolete) to hasten [v HYED, HYEING or HYING, HYES]
HYED	HYE, (obsolete) to hasten [v]
HYEING	HYE, (obsolete) to hasten [v]
HYEN	(Shakespeare) a hyena, also HYAENA, HYENA [n -S]
HYENA	a carrion-feeding carnivore of the family Hyaenidae, also HYAENA, HYEN [n -S]
HYENAS	HYENA, a carrion-feeding carnivore of the family Hyaenidae, also HYAENA, HYEN [n]
HYENIC	of or like a hyaena, also HYAENIC, HYENINE, HYENOID [adj]
HYENINE	of or like a hyena, also HYAENIC, HYENIC, HYENOID [adj]
HYENOID	of or like a hyena, also HYAENIC, HYENIC, HYENINE [adj]
HYENS	HYEN, (Shakespeare) a hyena, also HYAENA, HYENA [n]
HYES	HYE, (obsolete) to hasten [v]
HYETAL	pertaining to rain [adj]
HYETOGRAPH	an instrument for recording rainfall [n -S]
HYETOGRAPHIC	relating to the measurement of rainfall, also HYETOGRAPHICAL [adj]
HYETOGRAPHICAL	relating to the measurement of rainfall, also HYETOGRAPHIC [adj]
HYETOGRAPHIES	HYETOGRAPHY, the study of rainfall distribution [n]
HYETOGRAPHS	HYETOGRAPH, an instrument for recording rainfall [n]
HYETOGRAPHY	the study of rainfall distribution [n HYETOGRAPHIES]
HYETOLOGIES	HYETOLOGY, the science of rainfall [n]
HYETOLOGY	the science of rainfall [n HYETOLOGIES]
HYETOMETER	an instrument for measuring rainfall [n -S]
HYETOMETERS	HYETOMETER, an instrument for measuring rainfall [n]
HYETOMETROGRAPH	an instrument for recording rainfall [n]
HYGEIST	one skilled in hygiene, also HYGIEIST, HYGIENIST [n -S]
HYGEISTS	HYGEIST, one skilled in hygiene, also HYGIEIST, HYGIENIST [n]
HYGGE	(Danish) the practice of creating cosy and congenial environments that promote emotional wellbeing [n -S]
HYGGES	HYGGE, (Danish) the practice of creating cosy and congenial environments that promote emotional wellbeing [n]
HYGIEIST	one skilled in hygiene, also HYGEIST, HYGIENIST [n -S]
HYGIEISTS	HYGIEIST, one skilled in hygiene, also HYGEIST, HYGIENIST [n]
HYGIENE	the science of preserving health [n -S]
HYGIENES	HYGIENE, the science of preserving health [n]
HYGIENIC	relating to hygiene [adj HYGIENICALLY]
HYGIENICALLY	HYGIENIC, relating to hygiene [adv]
HYGIENICS	the principles of hygiene [n]
HYGIENIST	one skilled in hygiene, also HYGEIST, HYGIEIST [n -S]
HYGIENISTS	HYGIENIST, one skilled in hygiene, also HYGEIST, HYGIEIST [n]
HYGRISTOR	an electronic component whose resistance varies with humidity [n -S]
HYGRISTORS	HYGRISTOR, an electronic component whose resistance varies with humidity [n]
HYGROCHASIES	HYGROCHASY, dehiscence on moistening [n]
HYGROCHASTIC	showing hygrochasy, dehiscence on moistening [adj]
HYGROCHASY	dehiscence on moistening [n HYGROCHASIES]
HYGRODEIK	a form of hygrometer having wet and dry bulb thermometers [n -S]
HYGRODEIKS	HYGRODEIK, a form of hygrometer having wet and dry bulb thermometers [n]
HYGROGRAPH	an instrument for recording variations in atmospheric humidity [n -S]
HYGROGRAPHIC	relating to the measurement of the air's humidity, also HYGROGRAPHICAL [adj]
HYGROGRAPHICAL	relating to the measurement of the air's humidity, also HYGROGRAPHIC [adj]
HYGROGRAPHS	HYGROGRAPH, an instrument for recording variations in atmospheric humidity [n]
HYGROLOGIES	HYGROLOGY, the study of humidity [n]
HYGROLOGY	the study of humidity [n HYGROLOGIES]
HYGROMA	a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYDROMA [n HYGROMAS or HYGROMATA]
HYGROMAS	HYGROMA, a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYDROMA [n]
HYGROMATA	HYGROMA, a watery swelling over a joint, e.g. water on the knee, also HYDROMA [n]
HYGROMETER	an instrument for measuring air moisture [n -S]
HYGROMETERS	HYGROMETER, an instrument for measuring air moisture [n]
HYGROMETRIC	relating to measurement by hygrometer, also HYGROMETRICAL [adj HYGROMETRICALLY]
HYGROMETRICAL	relating to hygrometry, also HYGROMETRIC [adj HYGROMETRICALLY]
HYGROMETRICALLY	HYGROMETRICAL, relating to hygrometry, also HYGROMETRIC [adv]
HYGROMETRIES	HYGROMETRY, the science of humidity [n]
HYGROMETRY	the science of humidity [n HYGROMETRIES]
HYGROPHIL	moisture-loving; living where there is much moisture, also HYGROPHILOUS [adj]
HYGROPHILE	a plant loving moist places, also HYDROPHILE [n -S]
HYGROPHILES	HYGROPHILE, a plant loving moist places, also HYDROPHILE [n]
HYGROPHILOUS	living in water or moist places, also HYGROPHIL [adj]
HYGROPHOBE	a plant growing best where moisture is scanty [n -S]
HYGROPHOBES	HYGROPHOBE, a plant growing best where moisture is scanty [n]
HYGROPHYTE	a plant adapted to a plentiful water-supply [n -S]
HYGROPHYTES	HYGROPHYTE, a plant adapted to a plentiful water-supply [n]
HYGROPHYTIC	of or like a hygrophyte, a plant adapted to a plentiful water-supply [adj]
HYGROSCOPE	an instrument for displaying changes in air humidity [n -S]
HYGROSCOPES	HYGROSCOPE, an instrument for displaying changes in air humidity [n]
HYGROSCOPIC	readily absorbing moisture from the air, also HYGROSCOPICAL [adj HYGROSCOPICALLY]
HYGROSCOPICAL	readily absorbing moisture from the air, also HYGROSCOPIC [adj HYGROSCOPICALLY]
HYGROSCOPICALLY	HYGROSCOPICAL, readily absorbing moisture from the air, also HYGROSCOPIC [adv]
HYGROSCOPICITY	the state of being hygroscopic [n]
HYGROSTAT	a machine for regulating the humidity of air [n -S]
HYGROSTATS	HYGROSTAT, a machine for regulating the humidity of air [n]
HYING	HYE, (obsolete) to hasten [v]
HYKE	(Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAICK, HAIQUE [n -S]
HYKES	HYKE, (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAIK, HAICK, HAIQUE [n]
HYLA	a kind of tree frog [n -S]
HYLAS	HYLA, a kind of tree frog [n]
HYLDING	(Spenser) a mean cowardly person, also HILDING [n -S]
HYLDINGS	HYLDING, (Spenser) a mean cowardly person, also HILDING [n]
HYLE	(Greek) wood; matter [n -S]
HYLEG	the ruling planet at the hour of one's birth [n -S]
HYLEGS	HYLEG, the ruling planet at the hour of one's birth [n]
HYLES	HYLE, (Greek) wood; matter [n]
HYLIC	material, corporeal [adj]
HYLICISM	materialism, also HYLISM [n -S]
HYLICISMS	HYLICISM, materialism, also HYLISM [n]
HYLICIST	one who holds the doctrine of hylism, materialism, also HYLIST, HYLOIST [n -S]
HYLICISTS	HYLICIST, one who holds the doctrine of hylism, materialism, also HYLIST, HYLOIST [n]
HYLISM	materialism, also HYLICISM [n -S]
HYLISMS	HYLISM, materialism, also HYLICISM [n]
HYLIST	a materialist, also HYLICIST, HYLOIST [n -S]
HYLISTS	HYLIST, a materialist, also HYLICIST, HYLOIST [n]
HYLOBATE	any species of the genus Hylobates; a gibbon, or long-armed ape [n -S]
HYLOBATES	HYLOBATE, any species of the genus Hylobates; a gibbon, or long-armed ape [n]
HYLOGENESES	HYLOGENESIS, the origin of matter [n]
HYLOGENESIS	the origin of matter [n HYLOGENESES]
HYLOIST	one who holds the doctrine of hylism, materialism, also HYLICIST, HYLIST [n -S]
HYLOISTS	HYLOIST, one who holds the doctrine of hylism, materialism, also HYLICIST, HYLIST [n]
HYLOMORPHIC	relating to a materialist conception of universe [adj]
HYLOMORPHISM	the belief that matter is the cause of the universe [n -S]
HYLOMORPHISMS	HYLOMORPHISM, the belief that matter is the cause of the universe [n]
HYLOPATHISM	belief in ability of matter to affect the spiritual world [n -S]
HYLOPATHISMS	HYLOPATHISM, belief in ability of matter to affect the spiritual world [n]
HYLOPATHIST	a believer in the capability of matter to affect spirit [n -S]
HYLOPATHISTS	HYLOPATHIST, a believer in the capability of matter to affect spirit [n]
HYLOPHAGOUS	eating wood [adj]
HYLOPHYTE	a woodland plant [n -S]
HYLOPHYTES	HYLOPHYTE, a woodland plant [n]
HYLOTHEISM	the doctrine that there is no God but matter and the universe [n -S]
HYLOTHEISMS	HYLOTHEISM, the doctrine that there is no God but matter and the universe [n]
HYLOTHEIST	one who identifies God with matter or universe [n -S]
HYLOTHEISTS	HYLOTHEIST, one who identifies God with matter or universe [n]
HYLOTOMOUS	of insects, cutting or boring wood [adj]
HYLOZOIC	relating to hylozoism, the doctrine that all matter is endowed with life, also HYLOZOICAL [adj]
HYLOZOICAL	relating to hylozoism, the doctrine that all matter is endowed with life, also HYLOZOIC [adj]
HYLOZOISM	the doctrine that all matter is endowed with life [n -S]
HYLOZOISMS	HYLOZOISM, the doctrine that all matter is endowed with life [n]
HYLOZOIST	one who maintains the doctrine of hylozoism, that all matter is endowed with life [n -S]
HYLOZOISTIC	relating to the belief that all matter has life [adj HYLOZOISTICALLY]
HYLOZOISTICALLY	HYLOZOISTIC, relating to the belief that all matter has life [adv]
HYLOZOISTS	HYLOZOIST, one who maintains the doctrine of hylozoism, that all matter is endowed with life [n]
HYMEN	(Greek) the membrane across the vagina [n -S]
HYMENAEAL	of or relating to marriage, also HYMENAEAN, HYMENEAL, HYMENEAN [adj]
HYMENAEAN	of or relating to marriage, also HYMENAEAL, HYMENEAL, HYMENEAN [adj] / a wedding song [n -S]
HYMENAEANS	HYMENAEAN, a wedding song [n]
HYMENAL	pertaining to the hymen [adj]
HYMENEAL	of or relating to marriage, also HYMENAEAL, HYMENAEAN, HYMENEAN [adj HYMENEALLY] / (archaic) a marriage-hymn [n -S]
HYMENEALLY	HYMENEAL, of or relating to marriage, also HYMENAEAL, HYMENAEAN, HYMENEAN [adv]
HYMENEALS	HYMENEAL, (archaic) a marriage-hymn [n]
HYMENEAN	of or relating to marriage, also HYMENAEAL, HYMENAEAN, HYMENEAL [adj] / a wedding song [n -S]
HYMENEANS	HYMENEAN, a wedding song [n]
HYMENIA	HYMENIUM, the spore-bearing surface of certain fungi, as that on the gills of a mushroom [n]
HYMENIAL	relating to the hymenium, the spore-bearing surface of certain fungi, as that on the gills of a mushroom [adj]
HYMENIUM	the spore-bearing surface of certain fungi, as that on the gills of a mushroom [n HYMENIA or HYMENIUMS]
HYMENIUMS	HYMENIUM, the spore-bearing surface of certain fungi, as that on the gills of a mushroom [n]
HYMENOPHORE	the fruiting body of some basidiomycetous fungi [n -S]
HYMENOPHORES	HYMENOPHORE, the fruiting body of some basidiomycetous fungi [n]
HYMENOPLASTIES	HYMENOPLASTY, surgical reconstruction of the hymen to give the appearance of virginity, usually for religious or cultural reasons [n]
HYMENOPLASTY	surgical reconstruction of the hymen to give the appearance of virginity, usually for religious or cultural reasons [n HYMENOPLASTIES]
HYMENOPTERA	HYMENOPTERON, an order of insect having four membranous wings, e.g. ants, bees, wasps, also HYMENOPTERAN [n]
HYMENOPTERAN	an order of insect having four membranous wings, e.g. ants, bees, wasps, also HYMENOPTERON [n -S]
HYMENOPTERANS	HYMENOPTERAN, an order of insect having four membranous wings, e.g. ants, bees, wasps, also HYMENOPTERON [n]
HYMENOPTERON	an order of insect having four membranous wings, e.g. ants, bees, wasps, also HYMENOPTERAN [n HYMENOPTERONS or HYMENOPTERA]
HYMENOPTERONS	HYMENOPTERON, an order of insect having four membranous wings, e.g. ants, bees, wasps, also HYMENOPTERAN [n]
HYMENOPTEROUS	having four membranous wings, as do ants, bees and wasps [adj]
HYMENS	HYMEN, (Greek) the membrane across the vagina [n]
HYMN	to sing a song of praise to god [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYMNAL	a hymn book, also HYMNARY, HYMNBOOK [n -S]
HYMNALS	HYMNAL, a hymn book, also HYMNARY, HYMNBOOK [n]
HYMNARIES	HYMNARY, a hymn book, also HYMNAL, HYMNBOOK [n]
HYMNARY	a hymn book, also HYMNAL, HYMNBOOK [n HYMNARIES]
HYMNBOOK	a hymn book, also HYMNAL, HYMNARY [n -S]
HYMNBOOKS	HYMNBOOK, a hymn book, also HYMNAL, HYMNARY [n]
HYMNED	HYMN, to sing a song of praise to god [v]
HYMNIC	pertaining to hymns [adj]
HYMNING	HYMN, to sing a song of praise to god [v]
HYMNIST	a person who composes hymns, also HYMNODIST [n -S]
HYMNISTS	HYMNIST, a person who composes hymns, also HYMNODIST [n]
HYMNLESS	without hymns [adj]
HYMNLIKE	like a hymn [adj]
HYMNODICAL	relating to a hymnody [adj]
HYMNODIES	HYMNODY, the singing of hymns [n]
HYMNODIST	a person who composes hymns, also HYMNIST [n -S]
HYMNODISTS	HYMNODIST, a person who composes hymns, also HYMNIST [n]
HYMNODY	the singing of hymns [n HYMNODIES]
HYMNOGRAPHER	one who writes hymns [n -S]
HYMNOGRAPHERS	HYMNOGRAPHER, one who writes hymns [n]
HYMNOGRAPHIES	HYMNOGRAPHY, the study of writing hymns [n]
HYMNOGRAPHY	the study of writing hymns [n HYMNOGRAPHIES]
HYMNOLOGIC	relating to hymnology, the study of hymns, also HYMNOLOGICAL [adj]
HYMNOLOGICAL	related to hymnology, the study of hymns, also HYMNOLOGIC [adj]
HYMNOLOGIES	HYMNOLOGY, the study of hymns [n]
HYMNOLOGIST	a student of hymnology [n -S]
HYMNOLOGISTS	HYMNOLOGIST, a student of hymnology [n]
HYMNOLOGY	the study of hymns [n HYMNOLOGIES]
HYMNS	HYMN, to sing a song of praise to god [v]
HYNDE	(Spenser) a hind, a female deer [n -S]
HYNDES	HYNDE, (Spenser) a hind, a female deer [n]
HYOID	a bone at the base of the tongue [n -S]
HYOIDAL	pertaining to the hyoid, a U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue, also HYOIDEAN [adj]
HYOIDEAN	pertaining to the hyoid, a U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue, also HYOIDAL [adj]
HYOIDS	HYOID, a bone at the base of the tongue [n]
HYOPLASTRA	HYOPLASTRON, in a turtle's plastron, a plate between the hypoplastron and the entoplastron [n]
HYOPLASTRAL	of or like a hyoplastron [adj]
HYOPLASTRON	in a turtle's plastron, a plate between the hypoplastron and the entoplastron [n HYOPLASTRA]
HYOSCINE	a sleep-inducing drug obtained from plants of the nightshade family [n -S]
HYOSCINES	HYOSCINE, a sleep-inducing drug obtained from plants of the nightshade family [n]
HYOSCYAMINE	a drug obtained from henbane [n -S]
HYOSCYAMINES	HYOSCYAMINE, a drug obtained from henbane [n]
HYOSCYAMUS	any plant of the solanaceous genus Hyoscyamus, including henbane [n -ES]
HYOSCYAMUSES	HYOSCYAMUS, any plant of the solanaceous genus Hyoscyamus, including henbane [n]
HYP	to offend [v HYPPED, HYPPING, HYPS]
HYPABYSSAL	in petrology, moderately deep-seated, not quite abyssal [adj HYPABYSSALLY]
HYPABYSSALLY	HYPABYSSAL, in petrology, moderately deep-seated, not quite abyssal [adv]
HYPAESTHESIA	a reduced sensibility to touch, also HYPESTHESIA [n -S]
HYPAESTHESIAS	HYPAESTHESIA, a reduced sensibility to touch, also HYPESTHESIA [n]
HYPAESTHESIC	suffering from hypaesthesia, a reduced sensibility to touch [adj]
HYPAETHRAL	roofless; open to the sky (usually intentionally, so as to see the stars), also HUPAITHRIC, HYPETHRAL, UPAITHRIC [adj]
HYPAETHRON	an open court [n -S]
HYPAETHRONS	HYPAETHRON, an open court [n]
HYPALGESIA	diminished susceptibility to pain, also HYPALGIA [n -S]
HYPALGESIAS	HYPALGESIA, diminished susceptibility to pain, also HYPALGIA [n]
HYPALGESIC	relating to hypalgesia, diminished susceptibility to pain [adj]
HYPALGIA	diminished susceptibility to pain, also HYPALGESIA [n -S]
HYPALGIAS	HYPALGIA, diminished susceptibility to pain, also HYPALGESIA [n]
HYPALLACTIC	related to hypallage [adj]
HYPALLAGE	a rhetorical figure in which relations between words are changed [n -S]
HYPALLAGES	HYPALLAGE, a rhetorical figure in which relations between words are changed [n]
HYPANTHIA	HYPANTHIUM, a fruit consisting in large part of a receptacle, enlarged below the calyx, as in the rose hip and the pear [n]
HYPANTHIAL	of or like a hypanthium [adj]
HYPANTHIUM	a fruit consisting in large part of a receptacle, enlarged below the calyx, as in the rose hip and the pear [n HYPANTHIA]
HYPATE	(Greek) in Greek music, the lowest string of the lyre, or its tone [n -S]
HYPATES	HYPATE, (Greek) in Greek music, the lowest string of the lyre, or its tone [n]
HYPE	to stimulate artificially [v HYPED, HYPING, HYPES]
HYPED	HYPE, to stimulate artificially [v]
HYPER	excitable [adj HYPERER, HYPEREST] / an excitable person [n -S]
HYPERACID	excessively acid [adj]
HYPERACIDITIES	HYPERACIDITY, the condition of containing more than the normal amount of acid [n]
HYPERACIDITY	the condition of containing more than the normal amount of acid [n HYPERACIDITIES]
HYPERACTION	abnormally high activity [n -S]
HYPERACTIONS	HYPERACTION, abnormally high activity [n]
HYPERACTIVE	affected with or exhibiting hyperactivity [adj] / one who is hyperactive [n -S]
HYPERACTIVES	HYPERACTIVE, one who is hyperactive [n]
HYPERACTIVITIES	HYPERACTIVITY, the state of being excessively or pathologically active [n]
HYPERACTIVITY	the state of being excessively or pathologically active [n HYPERACTIVITIES]
HYPERACUITIES	HYPERACUITY, the state of being hyperacute [n]
HYPERACUITY	the state of being hyperacute [n HYPERACUITIES]
HYPERACUSES	HYPERACUSIS, an abnormally good sense of hearing [n]
HYPERACUSIS	an abnormally good sense of hearing [n HYPERACUSES]
HYPERACUTE	excessively acute [adj]
HYPERACUTENESS	HYPERACUTE, excessively acute [n]
HYPERADRENALISM	excessive activity of the adrenal gland [n]
HYPERAEMIA	an excess or congestion of blood in an organ or part of the body, also HYPEREMIA [n -S]
HYPERAEMIAS	HYPERAEMIA, an excess or congestion of blood in an organ or part of the body, also HYPEREMIA [n]
HYPERAEMIC	suffering from hyperaemia, also HYPEREMIC [adj]
HYPERAESTHESIA	excessive sensitivity, also HYPERESTHESIA [n -S]
HYPERAESTHESIAS	HYPERAESTHESIA, excessive sensitivity, also HYPERESTHESIA [n]
HYPERAESTHESIC	excessively sensitive, also HYPERAESTHETIC [adj]
HYPERAESTHETIC	excessively sensitive, also HYPERAESTHESIC [adj]
HYPERAGGRESSIVE	excessively aggressive [adj]
HYPERALERT	excessively alert [adj]
HYPERALGESIA	undue sensitiveness to pain [n -S]
HYPERALGESIAS	HYPERALGESIA, undue sensitiveness to pain [n]
HYPERALGESIC	relating to hyperalgesia, undue sensitiveness to pain [adj]
HYPERARID	excessively arid [adj]
HYPERAROUSAL	a state of extreme arousal [n -S]
HYPERAROUSALS	HYPERAROUSAL, a state of extreme arousal [n]
HYPERAWARE	excessively aware [adj]
HYPERAWARENESS	the state of being hyperaware [n]
HYPERBARIC	having specific gravity greater than that of cerebrospinal fluid [adj HYPERBARICALLY]
HYPERBARICALLY	HYPERBARIC, having specific gravity greater than that of cerebrospinal fluid [adv]
HYPERBATIC	of or pertaining to a hyperbaton [adj HYPERBATICALLY]
HYPERBATICALLY	HYPERBATIC, of or pertaining to a hyperbaton [adv]
HYPERBATON	the use, esp. for emphasis, of a word order other than the expected or usual one, as in 'Bird thou never wert' [n -S]
HYPERBATONS	HYPERBATON, the use, esp. for emphasis, of a word order other than the expected or usual one, as in 'Bird thou never wert' [n]
HYPERBOLA	a type of mathematical curve [n HYPERBOLAE or HYPERBOLAS]
HYPERBOLAE	HYPERBOLA, a type of mathematical curve [n]
HYPERBOLAEON	a term in in Greek prosody [n -S]
HYPERBOLAEONS	HYPERBOLAEON, a term in in Greek prosody [n]
HYPERBOLAS	HYPERBOLA, a type of mathematical curve [n]
HYPERBOLE	(Greek) impression by extravagant exaggeration [n -S]
HYPERBOLES	HYPERBOLE, (Greek) impression by extravagant exaggeration [n]
HYPERBOLIC	relating to a kind of mathematical curve, also HYPERBOLICAL [adj HYPERBOLICALLY]
HYPERBOLICAL	relating to a kind of mathematical curve, also HYPERBOLIC [adj HYPERBOLICALLY]
HYPERBOLICALLY	HYPERBOLICAL, relating to a kind of mathematical curve, also HYPERBOLIC [adv]
HYPERBOLISE	to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLIZE [v HYPERBOLISED, HYPERBOLISING, HYPERBOLISES]
HYPERBOLISED	HYPERBOLISE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLIZE [v]
HYPERBOLISES	HYPERBOLISE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLIZE [v]
HYPERBOLISING	HYPERBOLISE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLIZE [v]
HYPERBOLISM	use of hyperbole [n -S]
HYPERBOLISMS	HYPERBOLISM, use of hyperbole [n]
HYPERBOLIST	one who resorts to hyperbole [n -S]
HYPERBOLISTS	HYPERBOLIST, one who resorts to hyperbole [n]
HYPERBOLIZE	to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLISE [v HYPERBOLIZED, HYPERBOLIZING, HYPERBOLIZES]
HYPERBOLIZED	HYPERBOLIZE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLISE [v]
HYPERBOLIZES	HYPERBOLIZE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLISE [v]
HYPERBOLIZING	HYPERBOLIZE, to indulge in hyperbole, also HYPERBOLISE [v]
HYPERBOLOID	a solid figure in which some of the plane sections are hyperbolas [n -S]
HYPERBOLOIDAL	of or like a hyperboloid [adj]
HYPERBOLOIDS	HYPERBOLOID, a solid figure in which some of the plane sections are hyperbolas [n]
HYPERBOREAN	relating to the extreme northern regions [adj] / an inhabitant of the extreme norther regions [n -S]
HYPERBOREANS	HYPERBOREAN, an inhabitant of the extreme norther regions [n]
HYPERCALCAEMIA	an excess of calcium in the blood, also HYPERCALCEMIA [n -S]
HYPERCALCAEMIAS	HYPERCALCAEMIA, an excess of calcium in the blood, also HYPERCALCEMIA [n]
HYPERCALCAEMIC	relating to hypercalcaemia, an excess of calcium in the blood [adj]
HYPERCALCEMIA	an excess of calcium in the blood, also HYPERCALCAEMIA [n -S]
HYPERCALCEMIAS	HYPERCALCEMIA, an excess of calcium in the blood, also HYPERCALCAEMIA [n]
HYPERCALCEMIC	relating to hypercalcemia [adj]
HYPERCAPNIA	the presence of excessive amounts of carbon dioxide in the blood, also HYPERCARBIA [n -S]
HYPERCAPNIAS	HYPERCAPNIA, the presence of excessive amounts of carbon dioxide in the blood, also HYPERCARBIA [n]
HYPERCAPNIC	relating to hypercapnia [adj]
HYPERCARBIA	hypercapnia, also HYPERCAPNIA [n -S]
HYPERCARBIAS	HYPERCARBIA, hypercapnia, also HYPERCAPNIA [n]
HYPERCATABOLISM	an abnormally high rate of catabolism [n]
HYPERCATALECTIC	having an additional syllable or half-foot after the last complete dipody [adj]
HYPERCATALEXES	HYPERCATALEXIS, the state of being hypercatalectic [n]
HYPERCATALEXIS	the state of being hypercatalectic [n HYPERCATALEXES]
HYPERCAUTIOUS	excessively cautious [adj]
HYPERCHARGE	to charge excessively, to overload [v HYPERCHARGED, HYPERCHARGING, HYPERCHARGES]
HYPERCHARGED	HYPERCHARGE, to charge excessively, to overload [v]
HYPERCHARGES	HYPERCHARGE, to charge excessively, to overload [v]
HYPERCHARGING	HYPERCHARGE, to charge excessively, to overload [v]
HYPERCIVILISED	excessively civilised, also HYPERCIVILIZED [adj]
HYPERCIVILIZED	excessively civilized, also HYPERCIVILISED [adj]
HYPERCOAGULABLE	excessively coagulable [adj]
HYPERCOLOUR	a dye that causes a fabric to change colour with a change of temperature [n -S]
HYPERCOLOURS	HYPERCOLOUR, a dye that causes a fabric to change colour with a change of temperature [n]
HYPERCOMPLEX	excessively complex [adj]
HYPERCONSCIOUS	excessively conscious [adj]
HYPERCORRECT	refers to a linguistic construction or pronunciation produced by mistaken analogy with standard usage out of a desire to be correct, such as "open widely" or "on behalf of my wife and I" [adj HYPERCORRECTLY]
HYPERCORRECTION	a grammatical, usage or pronunciation mistake made by 'correcting' something that's right to begin with [n]
HYPERCORRECTLY	HYPERCORRECT, refers to a linguistic construction or pronunciation produced by mistaken analogy with standard usage out of a desire to be correct, such as "open widely" or "on behalf of my wife and I" [adv]
HYPERCRITIC	one who is hypercritical [n -S]
HYPERCRITICAL	meticulously or excessively critical [adj HYPERCRITICALLY]
HYPERCRITICALLY	HYPERCRITICAL, meticulously or excessively critical [adv]
HYPERCRITICISE	to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICIZE [v HYPERCRITICISED, HYPERCRITICISES]
HYPERCRITICISED	HYPERCRITICISE, to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICIZE [v]
HYPERCRITICISES	HYPERCRITICISE, to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICIZE [v]
HYPERCRITICISM	an instance of being hypercritical [n -S]
HYPERCRITICISMS	HYPERCRITICISM, an instance of being hypercritical [n]
HYPERCRITICIZE	to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICISE [v HYPERCRITICIZED, HYPERCRITICIZES]
HYPERCRITICIZED	HYPERCRITICIZE, to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICISE [v]
HYPERCRITICIZES	HYPERCRITICIZE, to criticise excessively, also HYPERCRITICISE [v]
HYPERCRITICS	HYPERCRITIC, one who is hypercritical [n]
HYPERCUBE	a figure in a space of four or more dimensions having all its sides equal and all its angles right angles [n -S]
HYPERCUBES	HYPERCUBE, a figure in a space of four or more dimensions having all its sides equal and all its angles right angles [n]
HYPERDACTYL	having more than five fingers or toes [adj]
HYPERDACTYLIES	HYPERDACTYLY, the state of having more than five fingers and toes [n]
HYPERDACTYLY	the state of having more than five fingers and toes [n HYPERDACTYLIES]
HYPERDORIAN	in Greek music, above the Dorian mode [adj]
HYPERDULIA	in Roman Catholicism, the veneration accorded to the Virgin Mary [n -S]
HYPERDULIAS	HYPERDULIA, in Roman Catholicism, the veneration accorded to the Virgin Mary [n]
HYPERDULIC	of or like hyperdulia, the veneration accorded to the Virgin Mary, also HYPERDULICAL [adj]
HYPERDULICAL	of or like hyperdulia, the veneration accorded to the Virgin Mary, also HYPERDULIC [adj]
HYPEREFFICIENT	excessively efficient [adj]
HYPEREMESES	HYPEREMESIS, excessive vomiting [n]
HYPEREMESIS	excessive vomiting [n HYPEREMESES]
HYPEREMETIC	causing hyperemesis, excessive vomiting [adj]
HYPEREMIA	an excess or congestion of blood in an organ or part of the body, also HYPERAEMIA [n -S]
HYPEREMIAS	HYPEREMIA, an excess or congestion of blood in an organ or part of the body, also HYPERAEMIA [n]
HYPEREMIC	relating to hyperemia, an abnormally large blood supply, also HYPERAEMIC [adj]
HYPEREMOTIONAL	excessively emotional [adj]
HYPERENDEMIC	extremely endemic [adj]
HYPERENERGETIC	excessively energetic [adj]
HYPERER	HYPER, excitable [adj]
HYPEREST	HYPER, excitable [adj]
HYPERESTHESIA	excessive sensitivity, also HYPERAESTHESIA [n -S]
HYPERESTHESIAS	HYPERESTHESIA, excessive sensitivity, also HYPERAESTHESIA [n]
HYPERESTHETIC	relating to hyperesthesia [adj]
HYPEREUTECTIC	of a compound, containing more of the minor component than a eutectic compound [adj]
HYPEREUTECTOID	containing the minor component in excess of that contained in the eutectoid [adj]
HYPEREXCITABLE	excessively excitable [adj]
HYPEREXCITED	excessively excited [adj]
HYPEREXCITEMENT	the state of being hyperexcited [n]
HYPEREXCRETION	excessive excretion [n -S]
HYPEREXCRETIONS	HYPEREXCRETION, excessive excretion [n]
HYPEREXTEND	to extend so that the angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPEREXTENDED	HYPEREXTEND, to extend so that the angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal [v]
HYPEREXTENDING	HYPEREXTEND, to extend so that the angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal [v]
HYPEREXTENDS	HYPEREXTEND, to extend so that the angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal [v]
HYPEREXTENSION	the extension of a joint beyond its normal range [n -S]
HYPEREXTENSIONS	HYPEREXTENSION, the extension of a joint beyond its normal range [n]
HYPERFASTIDIOUS	excessively fastidious [adj]
HYPERFINE	excessively fine [adj]
HYPERFOCAL	referring to the minimum distance from a lens at which all objects can be focussed clearly [adj]
HYPERFUNCTION	the overactivity of a gland or other bodily organ [n -S]
HYPERFUNCTIONAL	relating to hyperfunction, the overactivity of a gland or other bodily organ [adj]
HYPERFUNCTIONS	HYPERFUNCTION, the overactivity of a gland or other bodily organ [n]
HYPERGAMIES	HYPERGAMY, the marriage of a man to a woman of lower status [n]
HYPERGAMOUS	relating to hypergamy, the marriage of a man to a woman of lower status [adj]
HYPERGAMY	the marriage of a man to a woman of lower status [n HYPERGAMIES]
HYPERGEOMETRIC	of or relating to operations or series that transcend ordinary geometrical operations or series [adj]
HYPERGLYCAEMIA	an excess of sugar in the blood, also HYPERGLYCEMIA [n -S]
HYPERGLYCAEMIAS	HYPERGLYCAEMIA, an excess of sugar in the blood, also HYPERGLYCEMIA [n]
HYPERGLYCAEMIC	suffering from hyperglycaemia, an excess of sugar in the blood [adj]
HYPERGLYCEMIA	an excess of sugar in the blood, also HYPERGLYCAEMIA [n -S]
HYPERGLYCEMIAS	HYPERGLYCEMIA, an excess of sugar in the blood, also HYPERGLYCAEMIA [n]
HYPERGLYCEMIC	relating to hyperglycemia [adj]
HYPERGOL	a rocket fuel [n -S]
HYPERGOLIC	igniting on contact, applied e.g. to rocket fuel which ignites spontaneously on contact with an oxidizing agent [adj HYPERGOLICALLY]
HYPERGOLICALLY	HYPERGOLIC, igniting on contact, applied e.g. to rocket fuel which ignites spontaneously on contact with an oxidizing agent [adv]
HYPERGOLS	HYPERGOL, a rocket fuel [n]
HYPERHIDROSES	HYPERHIDROSIS, excessive sweating, also HYPERIDROSIS [n]
HYPERHIDROSIS	excessive sweating, also HYPERIDROSIS [n HYPERHIDROSES]
HYPERICIN	a compound with antidepressant properties, found in St John's wort [n -S]
HYPERICINS	HYPERICIN, a compound with antidepressant properties, found in St John's wort [n]
HYPERICUM	a herbaceous plant or shrub [n -S]
HYPERICUMS	HYPERICUM, a herbaceous plant or shrub [n]
HYPERIDROSES	HYPERIDROSIS, excessive sweating, also HYPERHIDROSIS [n]
HYPERIDROSIS	excessive sweating, also HYPERHIDROSIS [n HYPERIDROSES]
HYPERIMMUNE	having a very high degree of immunity [adj]
HYPERIMMUNISE	to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNIZE [v HYPERIMMUNISED, HYPERIMMUNISING, HYPERIMMUNISES]
HYPERIMMUNISED	HYPERIMMUNISE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNIZE [v]
HYPERIMMUNISES	HYPERIMMUNISE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNIZE [v]
HYPERIMMUNISING	HYPERIMMUNISE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNIZE [v]
HYPERIMMUNIZE	to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNISE [v HYPERIMMUNIZED, HYPERIMMUNIZING, HYPERIMMUNIZES]
HYPERIMMUNIZED	HYPERIMMUNIZE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNISE [v]
HYPERIMMUNIZES	HYPERIMMUNIZE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNISE [v]
HYPERIMMUNIZING	HYPERIMMUNIZE, to induce a high level of immunity or of circulating antibodies in, as by a long course of injections of antigen, also HYPERIMMUNISE [v]
HYPERINFLATED	excessively inflated [adj]
HYPERINFLATION	inflation growing at a very high rate in a very short time [n -S]
HYPERINFLATIONS	HYPERINFLATION, inflation growing at a very high rate in a very short time [n]
HYPERINOSES	HYPERINOSIS, excess of fibrin in the blood [n]
HYPERINOSIS	excess of fibrin in the blood [n HYPERINOSES]
HYPERINOTIC	relating to hyperinosis, excess of fibrin in the blood [adj]
HYPERINSULINISM	the presence of excess insulin in the body resulting in hypoglycemia [n]
HYPERINTENSE	excessively intense [adj]
HYPERINVOLUTION	extreme involution [n]
HYPERIRRITABLE	extremely irritable [adj]
HYPERKERATOSES	HYPERKERATOSIS, hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin [n]
HYPERKERATOSIS	hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin [n HYPERKERATOSES]
HYPERKERATOTIC	suffering from hyperkeratosis [adj]
HYPERKINESES	HYPERKINESIS, muscle spasm; a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIA [n]
HYPERKINESIA	muscle spasm, a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIS [n -S]
HYPERKINESIAS	HYPERKINESIA, muscle spasm, a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIS [n]
HYPERKINESIS	muscle spasm; a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIA [n HYPERKINESES]
HYPERKINETIC	of, relating to, or affected with hyperkinesis or hyperactivity [adj]
HYPERLINK	a form of cross-reference in computer-readable text which allows instant access to related material [n -S] / to connect by hyperlink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPERLINKED	HYPERLINK, to connect by hyperlink [v]
HYPERLINKING	HYPERLINK, to connect by hyperlink [v]
HYPERLINKS	HYPERLINK, to connect by hyperlink [v]
HYPERLIPEMIA	an abnormally high level of fat in the blood, also HYPERLIPIDAEMIA, HYPERLIPIDEMIA [n -S]
HYPERLIPEMIAS	HYPERLIPEMIA, an abnormally high level of fat in the blood, also HYPERLIPIDAEMIA, HYPERLIPIDEMIA [n]
HYPERLIPEMIC	relating to hyperlipemia [adj]
HYPERLIPIDAEMIA	an abnormally high level of fat in the blood, also HYPERLIPEMIA, HYPERLIPIDEMIA [n]
HYPERLIPIDEMIA	an abnormally high level of fat in the blood, also HYPERLIPEMIA, HYPERLIPIDAEMIA [n -S]
HYPERLIPIDEMIAS	HYPERLIPIDEMIA, an abnormally high level of fat in the blood, also HYPERLIPEMIA, HYPERLIPIDAEMIA [n]
HYPERLYDIAN	in Greek music, above the Lydian mode [adj]
HYPERMANIA	an extreme form of mania [n -S]
HYPERMANIAS	HYPERMANIA, an extreme form of mania [n]
HYPERMANIC	suffering from hypermania, an extreme form of mania [adj]
HYPERMARKET	a very large self-service store, also HYPERMART [n -S]
HYPERMARKETS	HYPERMARKET, a very large self-service store, also HYPERMART [n]
HYPERMART	a very large self-service store, also HYPERMARKET [n -S]
HYPERMARTS	HYPERMART, a very large self-service store, also HYPERMARKET [n]
HYPERMASCULINE	excessively masculine [adj]
HYPERMEDIA	a system linking information stored as text, graphics, audio and video [n -S]
HYPERMEDIAS	HYPERMEDIA, a system linking information stored as text, graphics, audio and video [n]
HYPERMETABOLIC	relating to hypermetabolism, the physiological state of increased rate of metabolic activity [adj]
HYPERMETABOLISM	the physiological state of increased rate of metabolic activity [n]
HYPERMETER	a verse which has a redundant syllable or foot; a hypercatalectic verse [n -S]
HYPERMETERS	HYPERMETER, a verse which has a redundant syllable or foot; a hypercatalectic verse [n]
HYPERMETRIC	above average height [adj]
HYPERMETRICAL	of or like hypermeter [adj]
HYPERMETROPIA	longsightedness, aka hyperopia, also HYPERMETROPY [n -S]
HYPERMETROPIAS	HYPERMETROPIA, longsightedness, aka hyperopia, also HYPERMETROPY [n]
HYPERMETROPIC	longsighted, also HYPERMETROPICAL [adj]
HYPERMETROPICAL	longsighted, also HYPERMETROPIC [adj]
HYPERMETROPIES	HYPERMETROPY, an inability to see near objects clearly because the images received by the eye are focused behind the retina, also HYPERMETROPIA [n]
HYPERMETROPY	an inability to see near objects clearly because the images received by the eye are focused behind the retina, also HYPERMETROPIA [n HYPERMETROPIES]
HYPERMILING	the practice of maximizing the fuel economy of a motor vehicle, especially through driving technique and vehicle maintenance [n -S]
HYPERMILINGS	HYPERMILING, the practice of maximizing the fuel economy of a motor vehicle, especially through driving technique and vehicle maintenance [n]
HYPERMNESIA	abnormally vivid or complete memory or recall of the past [n -S]
HYPERMNESIAS	HYPERMNESIA, abnormally vivid or complete memory or recall of the past [n]
HYPERMNESIC	relating to hypermnesia [adj]
HYPERMOBILITIES	HYPERMOBILITY, extreme mobility [n]
HYPERMOBILITY	extreme mobility [n HYPERMOBILITIES]
HYPERMODERN	very modern [adj]
HYPERMODERNISM	a hypermodern approach or theory [n -S]
HYPERMODERNISMS	HYPERMODERNISM, a hypermodern approach or theory [n]
HYPERMODERNIST	a practitioner of a hypermodernist style in art [n -S]
HYPERMODERNISTS	HYPERMODERNIST, a practitioner of a hypermodernist style in art [n]
HYPERMUTABILITY	the state of being hypermutable [n]
HYPERMUTABLE	excessively mutable [adj]
HYPERNATRAEMIA	an abnormally high concentration of sodium chloride (salt) in the blood, esp. in infants [n -S]
HYPERNATRAEMIAS	HYPERNATRAEMIA, an abnormally high concentration of sodium chloride (salt) in the blood, esp. in infants [n]
HYPERNOVA	an exploding star than produces even more energy and light than a supernova [n HYPERNOVAE or HYPERNOVAS]
HYPERNOVAE	HYPERNOVA, an exploding star than produces even more energy and light than a supernova [n]
HYPERNOVAS	HYPERNOVA, an exploding star than produces even more energy and light than a supernova [n]
HYPERNYM	a word representing a class of words or things, e.g. dog [n -S]
HYPERNYMIES	HYPERNYMY, the state of being a hypernym, a word representing a class of words or things [n]
HYPERNYMS	HYPERNYM, a word representing a class of words or things, e.g. dog [n]
HYPERNYMY	the state of being a hypernym, a word representing a class of words or things [n HYPERNYMIES]
HYPERON	a class of atomic particle, any baryon that is not a neutron [n -S]
HYPERONS	HYPERON, a class of atomic particle, any baryon that is not a neutron [n]
HYPEROPE	a farsighted person [n -S]
HYPEROPES	HYPEROPE, a farsighted person [n]
HYPEROPIA	longsightedness, aka hypermetropia [n -S]
HYPEROPIAS	HYPEROPIA, longsightedness, aka hypermetropia [n]
HYPEROPIC	suffering from hyperopia, longsightedness [adj]
HYPEROREXIA	compulsive overeating [n -S]
HYPEROREXIAS	HYPEROREXIA, compulsive overeating [n]
HYPEROSMIA	an abnormally acute sense of smell [n -S]
HYPEROSMIAS	HYPEROSMIA, an abnormally acute sense of smell [n]
HYPEROSTOSES	HYPEROSTOSIS, abnormal growth of bone tissue [n]
HYPEROSTOSIS	abnormal growth of bone tissue [n HYPEROSTOSES or HYPEROSTOSISES]
HYPEROSTOSISES	HYPEROSTOSIS, abnormal growth of bone tissue [n]
HYPEROSTOTIC	relating to hyperostosis, abnormal growth of bone tissue [adj]
HYPEROXIDE	a compound containing a relatively large proportion of oxygen [adj HYPEROXIDES]
HYPEROXIDES	HYPEROXIDE [n]
HYPERPARASITE	a parasite that is parasitic upon another parasite [n -S]
HYPERPARASITES	HYPERPARASITE, a parasite that is parasitic upon another parasite [n]
HYPERPARASITIC	of or like a hyperparasite [adj]
HYPERPARASITISM	the state of being a hyperparasite, a parasite that is parasitic upon another parasite [n]
HYPERPHAGIA	eating too much [n -S]
HYPERPHAGIAS	HYPERPHAGIA, eating too much [n]
HYPERPHAGIC	relating to hyperphagia, eating too much [adj]
HYPERPHRYGIAN	above the Phrygian; applied to a mode of ancient Greek music having as its lower tetrachord the upper tetrachord of the Phrygian [adj]
HYPERPHYSICAL	supernatural [adj HYPERPHYSICALLY]
HYPERPHYSICALLY	HYPERPHYSICAL, supernatural [adv]
HYPERPIGMENTED	excessively pigmented [adj]
HYPERPITUITARY	relating to increased hormone secretion by the pituitary body [adj]
HYPERPLANE	a figure in hyperspace corresponding to a plane in ordinary space [n -S]
HYPERPLANES	HYPERPLANE, a figure in hyperspace corresponding to a plane in ordinary space [n]
HYPERPLASIA	an abnormal or unusual increase in the elements composing a part, such as cells composing a tissue [n -S]
HYPERPLASIAS	HYPERPLASIA, an abnormal or unusual increase in the elements composing a part, such as cells composing a tissue [n]
HYPERPLASTIC	relating to hyperplasia [adj]
HYPERPLOID	in excess of but not exact multiple of diploid [adj] / a hyperploid organism [n -S]
HYPERPLOIDIES	HYPERPLOIDY, the state of being hyperploid, in excess of but not exact multiple of diploid [n]
HYPERPLOIDS	HYPERPLOID, a hyperploid organism [n]
HYPERPLOIDY	the state of being hyperploid, in excess of but not exact multiple of diploid [n HYPERPLOIDIES]
HYPERPNEA	abnormally fast breathing, also HYPERPNOEA [n -S]
HYPERPNEAS	HYPERPNEA, abnormally fast breathing, also HYPERPNOEA [n]
HYPERPNEIC	relating to hyperpnea, abnormally fast breathing [adj]
HYPERPNOEA	abnormally fast breathing, also HYPERPNEA [n -S]
HYPERPNOEAS	HYPERPNOEA, abnormally fast breathing, also HYPERPNEA [n]
HYPERPOLARISE	to increase the difference in electric potential across a cell membrane, also HYPERPOLARIZE [v HYPERPOLARISED, HYPERPOLARISING, HYPERPOLARISES]
HYPERPOLARISED	HYPERPOLARISE, to increase the difference in electric potential across a cell membrane, also HYPERPOLARIZE [v]
HYPERPOLARISES	HYPERPOLARISE, to increase the difference in electric potential across a cell membrane, also HYPERPOLARIZE [v]
HYPERPOLARISING	HYPERPOLARISE, to increase the difference in electric potential across a cell membrane, also HYPERPOLARIZE [v]
HYPERPOLARIZE	to produce an increase in potential difference across a biological membrane, also HYPERPOLARISE [v HYPERPOLARIZED, HYPERPOLARIZING, HYPERPOLARIZES]
HYPERPOLARIZED	HYPERPOLARIZE, to produce an increase in potential difference across a biological membrane, also HYPERPOLARISE [v]
HYPERPOLARIZES	HYPERPOLARIZE, to produce an increase in potential difference across a biological membrane, also HYPERPOLARISE [v]
HYPERPOLARIZING	HYPERPOLARIZE, to produce an increase in potential difference across a biological membrane, also HYPERPOLARISE [v]
HYPERPOWER	a state that is vastly stronger than any potential rival [n -S]
HYPERPOWERS	HYPERPOWER, a state that is vastly stronger than any potential rival [n]
HYPERPRODUCER	an agent causing hyperproduction [n -S]
HYPERPRODUCERS	HYPERPRODUCER, an agent causing hyperproduction [n]
HYPERPRODUCTION	excessive production [n]
HYPERPROSEXIA	abnormal powers of perception, as in Australian aboriginal trackers [n -S]
HYPERPROSEXIAS	HYPERPROSEXIA, abnormal powers of perception, as in Australian aboriginal trackers [n]
HYPERPURE	excessively pure [adj]
HYPERPYRETIC	suffering from hyperpyrexia, an extremely high fever [adj]
HYPERPYREXIA	an extremely high fever, with a temperature of 41 degrees Centigrade or above, also HYPERTHERMY [n -S]
HYPERPYREXIAL	showing hyperpyrexia, an extremely high fever [adj]
HYPERPYREXIAS	HYPERPYREXIA, an extremely high fever, with a temperature of 41 degrees Centigrade or above, also HYPERTHERMY [n]
HYPERRATIONAL	excessively rational [adj]
HYPERREACTIVE	excessively reactive [adj]
HYPERREACTIVITY	the state of being hyperreactive [n]
HYPERREACTOR	one who reacts in the extreme [n -S]
HYPERREACTORS	HYPERREACTOR, one who reacts in the extreme [n]
HYPERREAL	involving particularly graphical representation [adj] / that which constitutes hyperreality [n -S]
HYPERREALISM	realism in art characterized by depiction of real life in an unusual or striking manner [n -S]
HYPERREALISMS	HYPERREALISM, realism in art characterized by depiction of real life in an unusual or striking manner [n]
HYPERREALIST	related to hyperrealism [adj] / a practitioner of hyperrealism [n -S]
HYPERREALISTIC	relating to hyperrealism [adj]
HYPERREALISTS	HYPERREALIST, a practitioner of hyperrealism [n]
HYPERREALITIES	HYPERREALITY, the state of being hyperreal [n]
HYPERREALITY	the state of being hyperreal [n HYPERREALITIES]
HYPERREALS	HYPERREAL, that which constitutes hyperreality [n]
HYPERRESPONSIVE	excessively responsive [adj]
HYPERROMANTIC	one who is excessively romantic [n -S]
HYPERROMANTICS	HYPERROMANTIC, one who is excessively romantic [n]
HYPERS	HYPER, an excitable person [n]
HYPERSALINE	excessively saline [adj]
HYPERSALINITIES	HYPERSALINITY, excessive salinity [n]
HYPERSALINITY	excessive salinity [n HYPERSALINITIES]
HYPERSALIVATION	excessive salivation [n]
HYPERSARCOMA	proud or fungous flesh [n HYPERSARCOMAS or HYPERSARCOMATA]
HYPERSARCOMAS	HYPERSARCOMA, proud or fungous flesh [n]
HYPERSARCOMATA	HYPERSARCOMA, proud or fungous flesh [n]
HYPERSARCOSES	HYPERSARCOSIS, proud or fungous flesh [n]
HYPERSARCOSIS	proud or fungous flesh [n HYPERSARCOSES]
HYPERSECRETION	excessive secretion [n -S]
HYPERSECRETIONS	HYPERSECRETION, excessive secretion [n]
HYPERSENSITISE	to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITIZE [v HYPERSENSITISED, HYPERSENSITISES]
HYPERSENSITISED	HYPERSENSITISE, to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITIZE [v]
HYPERSENSITISES	HYPERSENSITISE, to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITIZE [v]
HYPERSENSITIVE	excessively or abnormally sensitive [adj]
HYPERSENSITIZE	to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITISE [v HYPERSENSITIZED, HYPERSENSITIZES]
HYPERSENSITIZED	HYPERSENSITIZE, to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITISE [v]
HYPERSENSITIZES	HYPERSENSITIZE, to make hypersensitive, also HYPERSENSITISE [v]
HYPERSENSUAL	excessively sensual [adj]
HYPERSEXUAL	excessively sexed [adj]
HYPERSEXUALITY	the state of being hypersexual [n]
HYPERSOMNIA	a pathological tendency to sleep excessively [n -S]
HYPERSOMNIAS	HYPERSOMNIA, a pathological tendency to sleep excessively [n]
HYPERSOMNOLENCE	the state of being excessively sleepy [n]
HYPERSONIC	flying at more than five times the speed of sound [adj HYPERSONICALLY]
HYPERSONICALLY	HYPERSONIC, flying at more than five times the speed of sound [adv]
HYPERSONICS	the study of aircraft behaviour at speeds above Mach 5 [n]
HYPERSPACE	an imagined space having more than three dimensions [n -S]
HYPERSPACES	HYPERSPACE, an imagined space having more than three dimensions [n]
HYPERSPATIAL	relating to hyperspace, an imagined space having more than three dimensions [adj]
HYPERSTATIC	excessively static [adj]
HYPERSTHENE	a rock-forming orthorhombic silicate of magnesium and ferrous iron [n -S]
HYPERSTHENES	HYPERSTHENE, a rock-forming orthorhombic silicate of magnesium and ferrous iron [n]
HYPERSTHENIA	a morbid condition marked by excessive excitement of all the vital phenomena [n -S]
HYPERSTHENIAS	HYPERSTHENIA, a morbid condition marked by excessive excitement of all the vital phenomena [n]
HYPERSTHENIC	of or like hypersthene [adj]
HYPERSTHENITE	a pyroxenite composed almost wholly of hypersthene [n -S]
HYPERSTHENITES	HYPERSTHENITE, a pyroxenite composed almost wholly of hypersthene [n]
HYPERSTIMULATE	to stimulate excessively [v HYPERSTIMULATED, HYPERSTIMULATES]
HYPERSTIMULATED	HYPERSTIMULATE, to stimulate excessively [v]
HYPERSTIMULATES	HYPERSTIMULATE, to stimulate excessively [v]
HYPERSTRESS	excessive stress [n -ES]
HYPERSTRESSES	HYPERSTRESS, excessive stress [n]
HYPERSURFACE	a figure that is the analogue in hyperspace of a surface in three-dimensional space [n -S]
HYPERSURFACES	HYPERSURFACE, a figure that is the analogue in hyperspace of a surface in three-dimensional space [n]
HYPERTENSE	excessively tense [adj]
HYPERTENSION	abnormally or excessively high pressure of arterial blood [n -S]
HYPERTENSIONS	HYPERTENSION, abnormally or excessively high pressure of arterial blood [n]
HYPERTENSIVE	suffering from or causing hypertension [adj] / someone suffering from hypertension [n -S]
HYPERTENSIVES	HYPERTENSIVE, someone suffering from hypertension [n]
HYPERTEXT	computer software and hardware that allows users to create, store, and view text and move between related items easily and in a nonsequential way [n -S]
HYPERTEXTS	HYPERTEXT, computer software and hardware that allows users to create, store, and view text and move between related items easily and in a nonsequential way [n]
HYPERTHERMAL	suffering from hyperthermia [adj]
HYPERTHERMIA	exceptionally high fever esp. when induced artificially for therapeutic purposes [n -S]
HYPERTHERMIAS	HYPERTHERMIA, exceptionally high fever esp. when induced artificially for therapeutic purposes [n]
HYPERTHERMIC	relating to hyperthermia [adj]
HYPERTHERMIES	HYPERTHERMY, an extremely high fever, with a temperature of 41 degrees Centigrade or above, also HYPERPYREXIA [n]
HYPERTHERMY	an extremely high fever, with a temperature of 41 degrees Centigrade or above, also HYPERPYREXIA [n HYPERTHERMIES]
HYPERTHYMIA	excessive emotionalism [n -S]
HYPERTHYMIAS	HYPERTHYMIA, excessive emotionalism [n]
HYPERTHYROID	one affected with hyperthyroidism [n -S]
HYPERTHYROIDISM	excessive functional activity of the thyroid gland [n]
HYPERTHYROIDS	HYPERTHYROID, one affected with hyperthyroidism [n]
HYPERTONIA	excessive (muscle) tone [n -S]
HYPERTONIAS	HYPERTONIA, excessive (muscle) tone [n]
HYPERTONIC	having excessive muscle tone [adj]
HYPERTONICITIES	HYPERTONICITY, the condition of being hypertonic [n]
HYPERTONICITY	the condition of being hypertonic [n HYPERTONICITIES]
HYPERTROPHIC	grown to an abnormal size, also HYPERTROPHICAL [adj]
HYPERTROPHICAL	grown to an abnormal size, also HYPERTROPHIC [adj]
HYPERTROPHIED	grown to an abnormal size [adj]
HYPERTROPHIES	HYPERTROPHY, excessive growth of a part [n]
HYPERTROPHOUS	of an organ, abnormally enlarged [adj]
HYPERTROPHY	excessive growth of a part [n HYPERTROPHIES] / to grow to abnormal size [v HYPERTROPHIED, HYPERTROPHYING, HYPERTROPHIES]
HYPERTROPHYING	HYPERTROPHY, to grow to abnormal size [v]
HYPERTYPICAL	excessively typical [adj]
HYPERURBANISM	use of hypercorrect forms in language [n -S]
HYPERURBANISMS	HYPERURBANISM, use of hypercorrect forms in language [n]
HYPERURICAEMIA	an abnormal elevation of uric acid in the blood, also HYPERURICEMIA [n -S]
HYPERURICAEMIAS	HYPERURICAEMIA, an abnormal elevation of uric acid in the blood, also HYPERURICEMIA [n]
HYPERURICEMIA	excess uric acid in the blood, also HYPERURICAEMIA [n -S]
HYPERURICEMIAS	HYPERURICEMIA, excess uric acid in the blood, also HYPERURICAEMIA [n]
HYPERVELOCITIES	HYPERVELOCITY, a high or relatively high velocity, as thousands of feet or meters per second [n]
HYPERVELOCITY	a high or relatively high velocity, as thousands of feet or meters per second [n HYPERVELOCITIES]
HYPERVENTILATE	to breathe rapidly and deeply [v HYPERVENTILATED, HYPERVENTILATES]
HYPERVENTILATED	HYPERVENTILATE, to breathe rapidly and deeply [v]
HYPERVENTILATES	HYPERVENTILATE, to breathe rapidly and deeply [v]
HYPERVIGILANCE	extreme vigilance [n -S]
HYPERVIGILANCES	HYPERVIGILANCE, extreme vigilance [n]
HYPERVIGILANT	extremely vigilant [adj]
HYPERVIRULENT	extremely virulent [adj]
HYPERVISCOSITY	extreme viscosity [n]
HYPES	HYPE, to stimulate artificially [v]
HYPESTER	a person or organisation that gives a product intense publicity in order to promote it [n -S]
HYPESTERS	HYPESTER, a person or organisation that gives a product intense publicity in order to promote it [n]
HYPESTHESIA	a reduced sensibility to touch, also HYPAESTHESIA [n -S]
HYPESTHESIAS	HYPESTHESIA, a reduced sensibility to touch, also HYPAESTHESIA [n]
HYPESTHESIC	showing hypesthesia, a reduced sensibility to touch [adj]
HYPETHRAL	roofless; open to the sky (usually intentionally, so as to see the stars), also HUPAITHRIC, HYPAETHRAL, UPAITHRIC [adj]
HYPHA	(Greek) a threadlike element of a fungus [n HYPHAE]
HYPHAE	HYPHA, (Greek) a threadlike element of a fungus [n]
HYPHAL	of or like hyphae, threadlike elements forming the mycelium of a fungus [adj]
HYPHEMIA	a blood deficiency [n -S]
HYPHEMIAS	HYPHEMIA, a blood deficiency [n]
HYPHEN	to connect words with a punctuation mark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPHENATE	to insert a hyphen into [v HYPHENATED, HYPHENATING, HYPHENATES]
HYPHENATED	HYPHENATE, to insert a hyphen into [v]
HYPHENATES	HYPHENATE, to insert a hyphen into [v]
HYPHENATING	HYPHENATE, to insert a hyphen into [v]
HYPHENATION	the act of hyphenating [n -S]
HYPHENATIONS	HYPHENATION, the act of hyphenating [n]
HYPHENED	HYPHEN, to connect words with a punctuation mark [v]
HYPHENIC	pertaining to a hyphen [adj]
HYPHENING	HYPHEN, to connect words with a punctuation mark [v]
HYPHENISATION	the process of hyphenising, also HYPHENIZATION [n -S]
HYPHENISATIONS	HYPHENISATION, the process of hyphenising, also HYPHENIZATION [n]
HYPHENISE	to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENIZE [v HYPHENISED, HYPHENISING, HYPHENISES]
HYPHENISED	HYPHENISE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENIZE [v]
HYPHENISES	HYPHENISE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENIZE [v]
HYPHENISING	HYPHENISE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENIZE [v]
HYPHENISM	the practice of inserting hyphens [n -S]
HYPHENISMS	HYPHENISM, the practice of inserting hyphens [n]
HYPHENIZATION	the process of hyphenizing, also HYPHENISATION [n -S]
HYPHENIZATIONS	HYPHENIZATION, the process of hyphenizing, also HYPHENISATION [n]
HYPHENIZE	to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENISE [v HYPHENIZED, HYPHENIZING, HYPHENIZES]
HYPHENIZED	HYPHENIZE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENISE [v]
HYPHENIZES	HYPHENIZE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENISE [v]
HYPHENIZING	HYPHENIZE, to put a hyphen in, also HYPHENISE [v]
HYPHENLESS	without a hyphen [adj]
HYPHENS	HYPHEN, to connect words with a punctuation mark [v]
HYPHIES	HYPHY, a style of hip-hop music originating in the Bay Area of San Francisco [n]
HYPHY	a style of hip-hop music originating in the Bay Area of San Francisco [n HYPHIES]
HYPING	the act of hyping [n -S]
HYPINGS	HYPING, the act of hyping [n]
HYPINOSES	HYPINOSIS, a diminution in the normal amount of fibrin present in the blood [n]
HYPINOSIS	a diminution in the normal amount of fibrin present in the blood [n HYPINOSES]
HYPNAGOGIC	of, relating to, or occurring in the period of drowsiness immediately preceding sleep, also HYPNOGOGIC [adj]
HYPNIC	a soporific [n -S]
HYPNICS	HYPNIC, a soporific [n]
HYPNOANALYSES	HYPNOANALYSIS, psychoanalysis conducted on a hypnotized person [n]
HYPNOANALYSIS	psychoanalysis conducted on a hypnotized person [n HYPNOANALYSES]
HYPNOANALYTIC	related to hypnoanalysis, psychoanalysis conducted on a hypnotized person [adj]
HYPNOBIRTHING	the use of hypnotic technique during labour by an expectant mother to reduce the pain and emotional stress of delivery [n -S]
HYPNOBIRTHINGS	HYPNOBIRTHING, the use of hypnotic technique during labour by an expectant mother to reduce the pain and emotional stress of delivery [n]
HYPNOGENESES	HYPNOGENESIS, production of the hypnotic state, also HYPNOGENY [n]
HYPNOGENESIS	production of the hypnotic state, also HYPNOGENY [n HYPNOGENESES]
HYPNOGENETIC	relating to the production of hypnotic sleep, also HYPNOGENIC, HYPNOGENOUS [adj]
HYPNOGENIC	relating to the production of hypnotic sleep, also HYPNOGENETIC, HYPNOGENOUS [adj]
HYPNOGENIES	HYPNOGENY, production of the hypnotic state, also HYPNOGENESIS [n]
HYPNOGENOUS	relating to the production of hypnotic sleep, also HYPNOGENETIC, HYPNOGENIC [adj]
HYPNOGENY	production of the hypnotic state, also HYPNOGENESIS [n HYPNOGENIES]
HYPNOGOGIC	of, relating to, or occurring in the period of drowsiness immediately preceding sleep, also HYPNAGOGIC [adj]
HYPNOID	like sleep or hypnosis, also HYPNOIDAL [adj]
HYPNOIDAL	like sleep or hypnosis, also HYPNOID [adj]
HYPNOIDISE	to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDIZE [v HYPNOIDISED, HYPNOIDISING, HYPNOIDISES]
HYPNOIDISED	HYPNOIDISE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDIZE [v]
HYPNOIDISES	HYPNOIDISE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDIZE [v]
HYPNOIDISING	HYPNOIDISE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDIZE [v]
HYPNOIDIZE	to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDISE [v HYPNOIDIZED, HYPNOIDIZING, HYPNOIDIZES]
HYPNOIDIZED	HYPNOIDIZE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDISE [v]
HYPNOIDIZES	HYPNOIDIZE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDISE [v]
HYPNOIDIZING	HYPNOIDIZE, to put in the hypnoidal state, also HYPNOIDISE [v]
HYPNOLOGIC	relating to hypnology, the study of sleep or hypnosis, also HYPNOLOGICAL [adj]
HYPNOLOGICAL	relating to hypnology, the study of sleep or hypnosis, also HYPNOLOGIC [adj]
HYPNOLOGIES	HYPNOLOGY, the study of sleep or hypnosis [n]
HYPNOLOGIST	one who studies sleep [n -S]
HYPNOLOGISTS	HYPNOLOGIST, one who studies sleep [n]
HYPNOLOGY	the study of sleep or hypnosis [n HYPNOLOGIES]
HYPNONE	an aromatic ketone used as a hypnotic [n -S]
HYPNONES	HYPNONE, an aromatic ketone used as a hypnotic [n]
HYPNOPAEDIA	training or instruction during sleep [n -S]
HYPNOPAEDIAS	HYPNOPAEDIA, training or instruction during sleep [n]
HYPNOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of sleep [n -S]
HYPNOPHOBIAS	HYPNOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of sleep [n]
HYPNOPOMPIC	pertaining to the semiconscious state before waking [adj]
HYPNOSES	HYPNOSIS, an artificially induced state resembling sleep [n]
HYPNOSIS	an artificially induced state resembling sleep [n HYPNOSES]
HYPNOTEE	a hypnotized person [n -S]
HYPNOTEES	HYPNOTEE, a hypnotized person [n]
HYPNOTHERAPIES	HYPNOTHERAPY, therapy involving the use of hypnotism [n]
HYPNOTHERAPIST	one who practises hypnotherapy [n -S]
HYPNOTHERAPISTS	HYPNOTHERAPIST, one who practises hypnotherapy [n]
HYPNOTHERAPY	therapy involving the use of hypnotism [n HYPNOTHERAPIES]
HYPNOTIC	relating to hypnosis [adj HYPNOTICALLY] / a soporific; a person in a state of hypnosis [n -S]
HYPNOTICALLY	HYPNOTIC, relating to hypnosis [adv]
HYPNOTICS	HYPNOTIC, a soporific; a person in a state of hypnosis [n]
HYPNOTISABILITY	the quality of being hypnotisable, also HYPNOTIZABILITY [n]
HYPNOTISABLE	capable of being hypnotised, also HYPNOTIZABLE [adj]
HYPNOTISATION	the process of hypnotising, also HYPNOTIZATION [n -S]
HYPNOTISATIONS	HYPNOTISATION, the process of hypnotising, also HYPNOTIZATION [n]
HYPNOTISE	to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTIZE [v HYPNOTISED, HYPNOTISING, HYPNOTISES]
HYPNOTISED	HYPNOTISE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTIZE [v]
HYPNOTISER	one who hypnotises, also HYPNOTIZER [n -S]
HYPNOTISERS	HYPNOTISER, one who hypnotises, also HYPNOTIZER [n]
HYPNOTISES	HYPNOTISE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTIZE [v]
HYPNOTISING	HYPNOTISE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTIZE [v]
HYPNOTISM	the science or practice of hypnosis [n -S]
HYPNOTISMS	HYPNOTISM, the science or practice of hypnosis [n]
HYPNOTIST	one who practises hypnotism [n -S]
HYPNOTISTIC	relating to a hypnotist [adj]
HYPNOTISTS	HYPNOTIST, one who practises hypnotism [n]
HYPNOTIZABILITY	the state of being hypnotizable, also HYPNOTISABILITY [n]
HYPNOTIZABLE	capable of being hypnotized, also HYPNOTISABLE [adj]
HYPNOTIZATION	the process of hypnotizing, also HYPNOTISATION [n -S]
HYPNOTIZATIONS	HYPNOTIZATION, the process of hypnotizing, also HYPNOTISATION [n]
HYPNOTIZE	to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTISE [v HYPNOTIZED, HYPNOTIZING, HYPNOTIZES]
HYPNOTIZED	HYPNOTIZE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTISE [v]
HYPNOTIZER	one who hypnotizes, also HYPNOTISER [n -S]
HYPNOTIZERS	HYPNOTIZER, one who hypnotizes, also HYPNOTISER [n]
HYPNOTIZES	HYPNOTIZE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTISE [v]
HYPNOTIZING	HYPNOTIZE, to put in a state of hypnosis, also HYPNOTISE [v]
HYPNOTOID	like hypnosis [adj]
HYPNUM	(Greek) a type of moss [n HYPNUMS]
HYPNUMS	HYPNUM, (Greek) a type of moss [n]
HYPO	(colloquial) to inject with a hypodermic needle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
HYPOACID	having a lower than normal degree of acidity [adj]
HYPOACIDITIES	HYPOACIDITY, abnormally low acidity, as of the contents of the stomach [n]
HYPOACIDITY	abnormally low acidity, as of the contents of the stomach [n HYPOACIDITIES]
HYPOAEOLIAN	in Greek music, below the Aeolian mode [adj]
HYPOALLERGENIC	having little likelihood of causing an allergic response [adj]
HYPOBARIC	below normal pressure [adj]
HYPOBLAST	the inner or lower layer of the blastoderm [n -S]
HYPOBLASTIC	relating to the hypoblast, the inner or lower layer of the blastoderm [adj]
HYPOBLASTS	HYPOBLAST, the inner or lower layer of the blastoderm [n]
HYPOBOLE	the anticipation and refutal of objections to an argument [n -S]
HYPOBOLES	HYPOBOLE, the anticipation and refutal of objections to an argument [n]
HYPOCALCAEMIA	a deficiency of calcium in the blood, also HYPOCALCEMIA [n -S]
HYPOCALCAEMIAS	HYPOCALCAEMIA, a deficiency of calcium in the blood, also HYPOCALCEMIA [n]
HYPOCALCAEMIC	relating to hypocalcaemia, a deficiency of calcium in the blood, also HYPOCALCEMIC [adj]
HYPOCALCEMIA	a deficiency of calcium in the blood, also HYPOCALCAEMIA [n -S]
HYPOCALCEMIAS	HYPOCALCEMIA, a deficiency of calcium in the blood, also HYPOCALCAEMIA [n]
HYPOCALCEMIC	relating to hypocalcemia, also HYPOCALCAEMIC [adj]
HYPOCAUST	an ancient air chamber or series of chambers for heating rooms [n -S]
HYPOCAUSTS	HYPOCAUST, an ancient air chamber or series of chambers for heating rooms [n]
HYPOCENTER	the point under the earth's surface where the energy of an earthquake is first released [n -S]
HYPOCENTERS	HYPOCENTER, the point under the earth's surface where the energy of an earthquake is first released [n]
HYPOCENTRAL	relating to a hypocenter [adj]
HYPOCENTRE	the point on the earth directly below the centre of a nuclear explosion [n -S]
HYPOCENTRES	HYPOCENTRE, the point on the earth directly below the centre of a nuclear explosion [n]
HYPOCHLORITE	a salt of hypochlorous acid [n -S]
HYPOCHLORITES	HYPOCHLORITE, a salt of hypochlorous acid [n]
HYPOCHLOROUS	of or derived from hypochlorous acid [adj]
HYPOCHONDRIA	suffering from imaginary illness [n -S]
HYPOCHONDRIAC	one who suffers from hypochondria [n -S]
HYPOCHONDRIACAL	affected or produced by hypochondria [adj]
HYPOCHONDRIACS	HYPOCHONDRIAC, one who suffers from hypochondria [n]
HYPOCHONDRIAS	HYPOCHONDRIA, suffering from imaginary illness [n]
HYPOCHONDRIASES	HYPOCHONDRIASIS, morbid concern about one's health esp. when accompanied by delusions of physical disease [n]
HYPOCHONDRIASIS	morbid concern about one's health esp. when accompanied by delusions of physical disease [n HYPOCHONDRIASES]
HYPOCHONDRIASM	hypochondria [n -S]
HYPOCHONDRIASMS	HYPOCHONDRIASM, hypochondria [n]
HYPOCHONDRIAST	a hypochondriac [n -S]
HYPOCHONDRIASTS	HYPOCHONDRIAST, a hypochondriac [n]
HYPOCHONDRIUM	either of two regions of the upper part of the abdomen [n HYPOCHONDRIA]
HYPOCIST	a plant parasitic on cistus roots [n -S]
HYPOCISTS	HYPOCIST, a plant parasitic on cistus roots [n]
HYPOCORISM	the use of a pet name or nickname, also HYPOCORISMA [n -S]
HYPOCORISMA	the use of a pet name or nickname, also HYPOCORISM [n -S]
HYPOCORISMAS	HYPOCORISMA, the use of a pet name or nickname, also HYPOCORISM [n]
HYPOCORISMS	HYPOCORISM, the use of a pet name or nickname, also HYPOCORISMA [n]
HYPOCORISTIC	of or like hypocorism, also HYPOCORISTICAL [adj]
HYPOCORISTICAL	of or like hypocorism, also HYPOCORISTIC [adj]
HYPOCOTYL	the stem of a plant below the cotyledons [n -S]
HYPOCOTYLOUS	of or like a hypocotyl, the stem of a plant below the cotyledons [adj]
HYPOCOTYLS	HYPOCOTYL, the stem of a plant below the cotyledons [n]
HYPOCRISIES	HYPOCRISY, a feigning to be better than one is, or to be what one is not [n]
HYPOCRISY	a feigning to be better than one is, or to be what one is not [n HYPOCRISIES]
HYPOCRITE	one who pretends to be better or other than they are [n -S]
HYPOCRITES	HYPOCRITE, one who pretends to be better or other than they are [n]
HYPOCRITIC	characterized by hypocrisy, also HYPOCRITICAL [adj HYPOCRITICALLY]
HYPOCRITICAL	characterized by hypocrisy, also HYPOCRITIC [adj HYPOCRITICALLY]
HYPOCRITICALLY	HYPOCRITICAL, characterized by hypocrisy, also HYPOCRITIC [adv]
HYPOCRYSTALLINE	of igneous rocks, having both glass and crystalline components [adj]
HYPOCYCLOID	a curve generated by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls on the inside of another circle [n -S]
HYPOCYCLOIDAL	of or like a hypocycloid [adj]
HYPOCYCLOIDS	HYPOCYCLOID, a curve generated by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls on the inside of another circle [n]
HYPODERM	the tissue next under the epidermis, also HYPODERMIS [n -S]
HYPODERMA	a layer of tissue beneath the epidermis in plants, and performing the physiological function of strengthening the epidermal tissue [n -S]
HYPODERMAL	relating to the hypodermis, the layer of skin just below the epidermis [adj]
HYPODERMAS	HYPODERMA, a layer of tissue beneath the epidermis in plants, and performing the physiological function of strengthening the epidermal tissue [n]
HYPODERMIC	of or pertaining to the parts under the skin [adj HYPODERMICALLY] / a drug so injected [n -S]
HYPODERMICALLY	HYPODERMIC, of or pertaining to the parts under the skin [adv]
HYPODERMICS	HYPODERMIC, a drug so injected [n]
HYPODERMIS	the layer of skin just below the epidermis, also HYPODERM [n -ES]
HYPODERMISES	HYPODERMIS, the layer of skin just below the epidermis, also HYPODERM [n]
HYPODERMS	HYPODERM, the tissue next under the epidermis, also HYPODERMIS [n]
HYPODIPLOID	having slightly fewer than the diploid number of chromosomes [adj]
HYPODIPLOIDIES	HYPODIPLOIDY, the state of being hypodiploid, having slightly fewer than the diploid number of chromosomes [n]
HYPODIPLOIDY	the state of being hypodiploid, having slightly fewer than the diploid number of chromosomes [n HYPODIPLOIDIES]
HYPODORIAN	relating to a mode in ancient Greek music [adj]
HYPOED	HYPO, (colloquial) to inject with a hypodermic needle [v]
HYPOEUTECTIC	of a compound, containing less of the minor component than a eutectic compound [adj]
HYPOEUTECTOID	of a compound, containing less of the minor component than a eutectic compound [adj]
HYPOGAEA	HYPOGAEUM, (Greek) an underground chamber, also HYPOGEUM [n]
HYPOGAEAL	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAN, HYPOGAEOUS, HYPOGEAL, HYPOGEAN, HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGAEAN	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAL, HYPOGAEOUS, HYPOGEAL, HYPOGEAN, HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGAEOUS	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAL, HYPOGAEAN, HYPOGEAL, HYPOGEAN, HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGAEUM	(Greek) an underground chamber, also HYPOGEUM [n HYPOGAEA]
HYPOGASTRIA	HYPOGASTRIUM, (Latin) the lower middle abdominal region [n]
HYPOGASTRIC	pertaining to lower middle abdominal region [adj]
HYPOGASTRIUM	(Latin) the lower middle abdominal region [n HYPOGASTRIA]
HYPOGEA	HYPOGEUM, (Greek) an underground chamber, also HYPOGAEUM [n]
HYPOGEAL	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAL, HYPOGAEAN, HYPOGAEOUS, HYPOGEAN, HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGEAN	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAL, HYPOGAEAN, HYPOGAEOUS, HYPOGEAL, HYPOGEOUS [adj]
HYPOGENE	formed or occurring beneath the surface of the earth, as opposed to epigene, also HYPOGENIC [adj]
HYPOGENIC	formed or occurring beneath the surface of the earth, also HYPOGENE [adj]
HYPOGENOUS	produced or growing on the undersurface, esp. (of fern spores) growing on the undersurface of the leaves [adj]
HYPOGEOUS	germinating with cotyledons underground, also HYPOGAEAL, HYPOGAEAN, HYPOGAEOUS, HYPOGEAL, HYPOGEAN [adj]
HYPOGEUM	(Greek) an underground chamber, also HYPOGAEUM [n HYPOGEA]
HYPOGLOSSAL	of or relating to the hypoglossal nerves [adj] / the hypoglossal nerve [n -S]
HYPOGLOSSALS	HYPOGLOSSAL, the hypoglossal nerve [n]
HYPOGLYCAEMIA	abnormal decrease of sugar in the blood, also HYPOGLYCEMIA [n -S]
HYPOGLYCAEMIAS	HYPOGLYCAEMIA, abnormal decrease of sugar in the blood, also HYPOGLYCEMIA [n]
HYPOGLYCAEMIC	pertaining to or characterized by hypoglycaemia; (of a drug etc.) promoting the reduction of blood-sugar levels, also HYPOGLYCEMIC [adj]
HYPOGLYCEMIA	abnormal decrease of sugar in the blood, also HYPOGLYCAEMIA [n -S]
HYPOGLYCEMIAS	HYPOGLYCEMIA, abnormal decrease of sugar in the blood, also HYPOGLYCAEMIA [n]
HYPOGLYCEMIC	having low blood-sugar [adj] / someone with low blood sugar, also HYPOGLYCAEMIC [n -S]
HYPOGLYCEMICS	HYPOGLYCEMIC, someone with low blood sugar, also HYPOGLYCAEMIC [n]
HYPOGNATHISM	the state of being hypognathous [n -S]
HYPOGNATHISMS	HYPOGNATHISM, the state of being hypognathous [n]
HYPOGNATHOUS	having the lower jaw or mandible protruding [adj]
HYPOGYNIES	HYPOGYNY, the condition of having flowers with organs below the ovary [n]
HYPOGYNOUS	growing from beneath the ovary; having the other floral parts below the ovary [adj]
HYPOGYNY	the condition of having flowers with organs below the ovary [n HYPOGYNIES]
HYPOID	a type of bevel gear in which driving and driven shafts are at right angles but not in the same plane [n -S]
HYPOIDS	HYPOID, a type of bevel gear in which driving and driven shafts are at right angles but not in the same plane [n]
HYPOING	HYPO, (colloquial) to inject with a hypodermic needle [v]
HYPOKALEMIA	a deficiency of potassium in the blood [n -S]
HYPOKALEMIAS	HYPOKALEMIA, a deficiency of potassium in the blood [n]
HYPOKALEMIC	relating to hypokalemia, a deficiency of potassium in the blood [adj]
HYPOLIMNIA	HYPOLIMNION, a lower and colder layer of water in a lake [n]
HYPOLIMNION	a lower and colder layer of water in a lake [n HYPOLIMNIONS or HYPOLIMNIA]
HYPOLIMNIONS	HYPOLIMNION, a lower and colder layer of water in a lake [n]
HYPOLYDIAN	relating to a mode in ancient Greek music [adj]
HYPOMAGNESAEMIA	a deficiency of magnesium in the blood, also HYPOMAGNESEMIA [n]
HYPOMAGNESEMIA	a deficiency of magnesium in the blood, also HYPOMAGNESAEMIA [n -S]
HYPOMAGNESEMIAS	HYPOMAGNESEMIA, a deficiency of magnesium in the blood, also HYPOMAGNESAEMIA [n]
HYPOMANIA	slightly abnormal overactivity and elation [n -S]
HYPOMANIAS	HYPOMANIA, slightly abnormal overactivity and elation [n]
HYPOMANIC	relating to hypomania, a mild form of mania [adj] / one afflicted with hypomania [n -S]
HYPOMANICS	HYPOMANIC, one afflicted with hypomania [n]
HYPOMENORRHEA	the condition in which the interval between two menstrual periods is increased to between 35 and 42 days, also HYPOMENORRHOEA [n -S]
HYPOMENORRHEAS	HYPOMENORRHEA, the condition in which the interval between two menstrual periods is increased to between 35 and 42 days, also HYPOMENORRHOEA [n]
HYPOMENORRHOEA	the condition in which the interval between two menstrual periods is increased to between 35 and 42 days, also HYPOMENORRHEA [n -S]
HYPOMENORRHOEAS	HYPOMENORRHOEA, the condition in which the interval between two menstrual periods is increased to between 35 and 42 days, also HYPOMENORRHEA [n]
HYPOMIXOLYDIAN	applied in old church music to a mode extending from d to d with g as its final [adj]
HYPOMORPH	a mutant gene but having a similar but weaker effect than the corresponding wild-type gene [n -S]
HYPOMORPHIC	of a mutation, causing a partial loss of gene function [adj]
HYPOMORPHS	HYPOMORPH, a mutant gene but having a similar but weaker effect than the corresponding wild-type gene [n]
HYPONASTIC	relating to hyponasty, a tendency in part of a plant to grow more rapidly on the underside [adj HYPONASTICALLY]
HYPONASTICALLY	HYPONASTIC, relating to hyponasty, a tendency in part of a plant to grow more rapidly on the underside [adv]
HYPONASTIES	HYPONASTY, a tendency in part of a plant to grow more rapidly on the underside, so that it curves upwards [n]
HYPONASTY	a tendency in part of a plant to grow more rapidly on the underside, so that it curves upwards [n HYPONASTIES]
HYPONATRAEMIA	deficiency of sodium in the blood [n -S]
HYPONATRAEMIAS	HYPONATRAEMIA, deficiency of sodium in the blood [n]
HYPONEA	a dulled mental activity, also HYPONOIA [n -S]
HYPONEAS	HYPONEA, a dulled mental activity, also HYPONOIA [n]
HYPONITRITE	a salt or ester of hyponitrous acid [n -S]
HYPONITRITES	HYPONITRITE, a salt or ester of hyponitrous acid [n]
HYPONITROUS	containing or derived from nitrogen having a lower valence than in nitrous compounds [adj]
HYPONOIA	a dulled mental activity, also HYPONEA [n -S]
HYPONOIAS	HYPONOIA, a dulled mental activity, also HYPONEA [n]
HYPONYM	one of several terms subsumed under another [n -S]
HYPONYMIES	HYPONYMY, the formation of hyponyms [n]
HYPONYMS	HYPONYM, one of several terms subsumed under another [n]
HYPONYMY	the formation of hyponyms [n HYPONYMIES]
HYPOPHARYNGES	HYPOPHARYNX, an appendage or thickened fold on the floor of the mouth of many insects that resembles a tongue [n]
HYPOPHARYNX	an appendage or thickened fold on the floor of the mouth of many insects that resembles a tongue [n HYPOPHARYNGES or HYPOPHARYNXES]
HYPOPHARYNXES	HYPOPHARYNX, an appendage or thickened fold on the floor of the mouth of many insects that resembles a tongue [n]
HYPOPHOSPHATE	any salt or ester of hypophosphoric acid [n -S]
HYPOPHOSPHATES	HYPOPHOSPHATE, any salt or ester of hypophosphoric acid [n]
HYPOPHOSPHITE	a salt of hypophosphorous acid [n -S]
HYPOPHOSPHITES	HYPOPHOSPHITE, a salt of hypophosphorous acid [n]
HYPOPHOSPHORIC	as in hypophosphoric acid, a tetrabasic acid produced by the slow oxidation of phosphorus in moist ai [adj]
HYPOPHOSPHOROUS	as in hypophosphorous acid, a monobasic acid and a reducing agent [adj]
HYPOPHRYGIAN	below the Phrygian mode; applied in ancient Greek music to a mode having as its upper tetrachord the lower tetrachord of the Phrygian [adj]
HYPOPHYGE	the curve where a column merges in its base or capital [n -S]
HYPOPHYGES	HYPOPHYGE, the curve where a column merges in its base or capital [n]
HYPOPHYSEAL	relating to the pituitary gland [adj]
HYPOPHYSECTOMY	the removal of the pituitary gland [n]
HYPOPHYSES	HYPOPHYSIS, the pituitary gland [n]
HYPOPHYSIAL	relating to the pituitary gland [adj]
HYPOPHYSIS	the pituitary gland [n HYPOPHYSES]
HYPOPITUITARISM	deficient production of growth hormones by the pituitary gland [n]
HYPOPITUITARY	relating to hypopituitarism [adj]
HYPOPLASIA	the incomplete development of an organ or part, also HYPOPLASTY [n -S]
HYPOPLASIAS	HYPOPLASIA, the incomplete development of an organ or part, also HYPOPLASTY [n]
HYPOPLASTIC	relating to hypoplasia [adj]
HYPOPLASTIES	HYPOPLASTY, incomplete development of a part or organ, also HYPOPLASIA [n]
HYPOPLASTRA	HYPOPLASTRON, the plate behind the hyoplastron in a turtle's plastron [n]
HYPOPLASTRON	the plate behind the hyoplastron in a turtle's plastron [n HYPOPLASTRA]
HYPOPLASTY	incomplete development of a part or organ, also HYPOPLASIA [n HYPOPLASTIES]
HYPOPLOID	a chromosome number a few below the normal diploid number [n -S]
HYPOPLOIDIES	HYPOPLOIDY, the state of being hypoploid, having a chromosome number a few below the normal diploid number [n]
HYPOPLOIDS	HYPOPLOID, a chromosome number a few below the normal diploid number [n]
HYPOPLOIDY	the state of being hypoploid, having a chromosome number a few below the normal diploid number [n HYPOPLOIDIES]
HYPOPNEA	abnormally shallow breathing, also HYPOPNOEA [n -S]
HYPOPNEAS	HYPOPNEA, abnormally shallow breathing, also HYPOPNOEA [n]
HYPOPNEIC	related to hypopnea, abnormally shallow breathing [adj]
HYPOPNOEA	abnormally shallow breathing, also HYPOPNEA [n -S]
HYPOPNOEAS	HYPOPNOEA, abnormally shallow breathing, also HYPOPNEA [n]
HYPOPYON	an accumulation of pus in the eye [n -S]
HYPOPYONS	HYPOPYON, an accumulation of pus in the eye [n]
HYPOS	HYPO, (colloquial) to inject with a hypodermic needle [v]
HYPOSENSITISE	to cause (a person) to become less sensitive to (a substance producing an allergic reaction), also HYPOSENSITIZE [v HYPOSENSITISED, HYPOSENSITISING, HYPOSENSITISES]
HYPOSENSITISED	HYPOSENSITISE, to cause (a person) to become less sensitive to (a substance producing an allergic reaction), also HYPOSENSITIZE [v]
HYPOSENSITISES	HYPOSENSITISE, to cause (a person) to become less sensitive to (a substance producing an allergic reaction), also HYPOSENSITIZE [v]
HYPOSENSITISING	HYPOSENSITISE, to cause (a person) to become less sensitive to (a substance producing an allergic reaction), also HYPOSENSITIZE [v]
HYPOSENSITIZE	to lower the sensitivity of, also HYPOSENSITISE [v HYPOSENSITIZED, HYPOSENSITIZING, HYPOSENSITIZES]
HYPOSENSITIZED	HYPOSENSITIZE, to lower the sensitivity of, also HYPOSENSITISE [v]
HYPOSENSITIZES	HYPOSENSITIZE, to lower the sensitivity of, also HYPOSENSITISE [v]
HYPOSENSITIZING	HYPOSENSITIZE, to lower the sensitivity of, also HYPOSENSITISE [v]
HYPOSPADIAS	a malformation of the penis [n HYPOSPADIASES]
HYPOSPADIASES	HYPOSPADIAS, a malformation of the penis [n]
HYPOSTASES	HYPOSTASIS, an underlying reality, substance, as opposed to attributes ('accidents') or as distinguished from what is unsubstantial [n]
HYPOSTASIS	an underlying reality, substance, as opposed to attributes ('accidents') or as distinguished from what is unsubstantial [n HYPOSTASES]
HYPOSTASISATION	the process of hypostasising, also HYPOSTASIZATION [n]
HYPOSTASISE	to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v HYPOSTASISED, HYPOSTASISING, HYPOSTASISES]
HYPOSTASISED	HYPOSTASISE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTASISES	HYPOSTASISE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTASISING	HYPOSTASISE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTASIZATION	the process of hypostasizing, also HYPOSTASISATION [n]
HYPOSTASIZE	to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v HYPOSTASIZED, HYPOSTASIZING, HYPOSTASIZES]
HYPOSTASIZED	HYPOSTASIZE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTASIZES	HYPOSTASIZE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTASIZING	HYPOSTASIZE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTATISE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTATIC	relating to hypostasis, also HYPOSTATICAL [adj HYPOSTATICALLY]
HYPOSTATICAL	relating to hypostasis, also HYPOSTATIC [adj HYPOSTATICALLY]
HYPOSTATICALLY	HYPOSTATICAL, relating to hypostasis, also HYPOSTATIC [adv]
HYPOSTATISATION	the process of hypostatising, also HYPOSTATIZATION [n]
HYPOSTATISE	to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATIZE [v HYPOSTATISED, HYPOSTATISING, HYPOSTATISES]
HYPOSTATISED	HYPOSTATISE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTATISES	HYPOSTATISE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTATISING	HYPOSTATISE, to treat as hypostasis; to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATIZE [v]
HYPOSTATIZATION	the act of hypostatizing, also HYPOSTATISATION [n]
HYPOSTATIZE	to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE [v HYPOSTATIZED, HYPOSTATIZING, HYPOSTATIZES]
HYPOSTATIZED	HYPOSTATIZE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE [v]
HYPOSTATIZES	HYPOSTATIZE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE [v]
HYPOSTATIZING	HYPOSTATIZE, to treat as hypostasis, to personify, also HYPOSTASISE, HYPOSTASIZE, HYPOSTATISE [v]
HYPOSTHENIA	lack of strength [n -S]
HYPOSTHENIAS	HYPOSTHENIA, lack of strength [n]
HYPOSTHENIC	suffering from hyposthenia, lack of strength [adj]
HYPOSTOME	any of several structures associated with the mouth in different invertebrates [n -S]
HYPOSTOMES	HYPOSTOME, any of several structures associated with the mouth in different invertebrates [n]
HYPOSTRESS	insufficient stress [n -ES]
HYPOSTRESSES	HYPOSTRESS, insufficient stress [n]
HYPOSTROPHE	a return to the primary argument after digression [n -S]
HYPOSTROPHES	HYPOSTROPHE, a return to the primary argument after digression [n]
HYPOSTYLE	having a roof supported by columns [adj] / a building with a roof supported by columns [n -S]
HYPOSTYLES	HYPOSTYLE, a building with a roof supported by columns [n]
HYPOSULPHATE	a dithionate [n -S]
HYPOSULPHATES	HYPOSULPHATE, a dithionate [n]
HYPOSULPHITE	a salt of hyposulphurous acid [n -S]
HYPOSULPHITES	HYPOSULPHITE, a salt of hyposulphurous acid [n]
HYPOSULPHURIC	denoting a kind of acid [adj]
HYPOSULPHUROUS	of or derived from hyposulphurous acid [adj]
HYPOTACTIC	relating to hypotaxis, a dependent or subordinate relationship of clauses with conjunctions [adj]
HYPOTAXES	HYPOTAXIS, a dependent or subordinate relationship of clauses with conjunctions [n]
HYPOTAXIS	a dependent or subordinate relationship of clauses with conjunctions [n HYPOTAXES]
HYPOTENSION	abnormally low blood pressure [n -S]
HYPOTENSIONS	HYPOTENSION, abnormally low blood pressure [n]
HYPOTENSIVE	a person with hypotension [n -S]
HYPOTENSIVES	HYPOTENSIVE, a person with hypotension [n]
HYPOTENUSE	the longest side of a right-angled triangle, also HYPOTHENUSE [n -S]
HYPOTENUSES	HYPOTENUSE, the longest side of a right-angled triangle, also HYPOTHENUSE [n]
HYPOTHALAMI	HYPOTHALAMUS, a part of the brain [n]
HYPOTHALAMIC	of or relating to the hypothalamus [adj]
HYPOTHALAMUS	a part of the brain [n HYPOTHALAMI]
HYPOTHEC	in the law of Scotland, the Channel Islands, and ancient Rome, a creditor's right established over a debtor's property that continues in the debtor's possession [n -S]
HYPOTHECA	the inner and younger layer of the cell wall of a diatom [n HYPOTHECAE]
HYPOTHECAE	HYPOTHECA, the inner and younger layer of the cell wall of a diatom [n]
HYPOTHECARY	of or pertaining to mortgages [adj]
HYPOTHECATE	to pledge as security without title or possession [v HYPOTHECATED, HYPOTHECATING, HYPOTHECATES]
HYPOTHECATED	HYPOTHECATE, to pledge as security without title or possession [v]
HYPOTHECATES	HYPOTHECATE, to pledge as security without title or possession [v]
HYPOTHECATING	HYPOTHECATE, to pledge as security without title or possession [v]
HYPOTHECATION	the act of taking a mortgage [n -S]
HYPOTHECATIONS	HYPOTHECATION, the act of taking a mortgage [n]
HYPOTHECATOR	one who hypothecates [n -S]
HYPOTHECATORS	HYPOTHECATOR, one who hypothecates [n]
HYPOTHECS	HYPOTHEC, in the law of Scotland, the Channel Islands, and ancient Rome, a creditor's right established over a debtor's property that continues in the debtor's possession [n]
HYPOTHENUSE	the longest side of a right-angled triangle, also HYPOTENUSE [n -S]
HYPOTHENUSES	HYPOTHENUSE, the longest side of a right-angled triangle, also HYPOTENUSE [n]
HYPOTHERMAL	of or relating to a hydrothermal metalliferous ore vein deposited at high temperature [adj]
HYPOTHERMIA	subnormal temperature of the body [n -S]
HYPOTHERMIAS	HYPOTHERMIA, subnormal temperature of the body [n]
HYPOTHERMIC	relating to hypothermia [adj]
HYPOTHESES	HYPOTHESIS, a supposition, an assumption [n]
HYPOTHESIS	a supposition, an assumption [n HYPOTHESES]
HYPOTHESISE	to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v HYPOTHESISED, HYPOTHESISING, HYPOTHESISES]
HYPOTHESISED	HYPOTHESISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHESISER	one who hypothesises, also HYPOTHESIZER [n -S]
HYPOTHESISERS	HYPOTHESISER, one who hypothesises, also HYPOTHESIZER [n]
HYPOTHESISES	HYPOTHESISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHESISING	HYPOTHESISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHESIST	one who forms a hypothesis [n -S]
HYPOTHESISTS	HYPOTHESIST, one who forms a hypothesis [n]
HYPOTHESIZE	to make a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v HYPOTHESIZED, HYPOTHESIZING, HYPOTHESIZES]
HYPOTHESIZED	HYPOTHESIZE, to make a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHESIZER	one who hypothesizes, also HYPOTHESISER [n -S]
HYPOTHESIZERS	HYPOTHESIZER, one who hypothesizes, also HYPOTHESISER [n]
HYPOTHESIZES	HYPOTHESIZE, to make a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHESIZING	HYPOTHESIZE, to make a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHETIC	of the nature of a hypothesis, also HYPOTHETICAL [adj HYPOTHETICALLY]
HYPOTHETICAL	being or involving a hypothesis [adj HYPOTHETICALLY]
HYPOTHETICALLY	HYPOTHETICAL, being or involving a hypothesis [adv]
HYPOTHETISE	to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETIZE [v HYPOTHETISED, HYPOTHETISING, HYPOTHETISES]
HYPOTHETISED	HYPOTHETISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHETISES	HYPOTHETISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHETISING	HYPOTHETISE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETIZE [v]
HYPOTHETIZE	to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE [v HYPOTHETIZED, HYPOTHETIZING, HYPOTHETIZES]
HYPOTHETIZED	HYPOTHETIZE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE [v]
HYPOTHETIZES	HYPOTHETIZE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE [v]
HYPOTHETIZING	HYPOTHETIZE, to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE [v]
HYPOTHYMIA	a state of depression; a diminished emotional response [n -S]
HYPOTHYMIAS	HYPOTHYMIA, a state of depression; a diminished emotional response [n]
HYPOTHYROID	affected with hypothyroidism [adj] / someone suffering from hypothyroidism [n -S]
HYPOTHYROIDISM	deficient activity of the thyroid gland [n -S]
HYPOTHYROIDISMS	HYPOTHYROIDISM, deficient activity of the thyroid gland [n]
HYPOTHYROIDS	HYPOTHYROID, someone suffering from hypothyroidism [n]
HYPOTONIA	a hypnotic condition [n -S]
HYPOTONIAS	HYPOTONIA, a hypnotic condition [n]
HYPOTONIC	of muscles, lacking normal tone [adj]
HYPOTONICITIES	HYPOTONICITY, the state of being hypotonic [n]
HYPOTONICITY	the state of being hypotonic [n HYPOTONICITIES]
HYPOTROCHOID	the curve traced by a point on the radius, or radius produced, of a circle rolling within another circle [n -S]
HYPOTROCHOIDS	HYPOTROCHOID, the curve traced by a point on the radius, or radius produced, of a circle rolling within another circle [n]
HYPOTYPOSES	HYPOTYPOSIS, a vivid description of a scene [n]
HYPOTYPOSIS	a vivid description of a scene [n HYPOTYPOSES]
HYPOVENTILATION	abnormally decreased speed and depth of breathing [n]
HYPOXAEMIA	a deficiency of oxygenation of the blood, also HYPOXEMIA, HYPOXIA [n -S]
HYPOXAEMIAS	HYPOXAEMIA, a deficiency of oxygenation of the blood, also HYPOXEMIA, HYPOXIA [n]
HYPOXAEMIC	relating to hypoxaemia, a deficiency of oxygenation of the blood [adj]
HYPOXANTHINE	a purine base found in plant and animal tissues that yields xanthine on oxidation [n -S]
HYPOXANTHINES	HYPOXANTHINE, a purine base found in plant and animal tissues that yields xanthine on oxidation [n]
HYPOXEMIA	deficiency of oxygenation of the blood, also HYPOXAEMIA, HYPOXIA [n -S]
HYPOXEMIAS	HYPOXEMIA, deficiency of oxygenation of the blood, also HYPOXAEMIA, HYPOXIA [n]
HYPOXEMIC	suffering from hypoxemia, deficiency of oxygenation of the blood [adj]
HYPOXIA	a deficiency of oxygen in the body tissues, also HYPOXAEMIA, HYPOXEMIA [n -S]
HYPOXIAS	HYPOXIA, a deficiency of oxygen in the body tissues, also HYPOXAEMIA, HYPOXEMIA [n]
HYPOXIC	relating to hypoxia, a deficiency of oxygen in the body tissues [adj]
HYPPED	HYP, to offend [v]
HYPPING	HYP, to offend [v]
HYPS	HYP, to offend [v]
HYPSOCHROME	a shift to a shorter wavelength in the absorption spectrum of a compound [n -S]
HYPSOCHROMES	HYPSOCHROME, a shift to a shorter wavelength in the absorption spectrum of a compound [n]
HYPSOCHROMIC	relating to a hypsochrome, a shift to a shorter wavelength in the absorption spectrum of a compound [adj]
HYPSOGRAPHIC	relating to hypsography, the branch of geography dealing with the measurement and mapping of heights above sea level, also HYPSOGRAPHICAL [adj]
HYPSOGRAPHICAL	relating to hypsography, the branch of geography dealing with the measurement and mapping of heights above sea level, also HYPSOGRAPHIC [adj]
HYPSOGRAPHIES	HYPSOGRAPHY, the branch of geography dealing with the measurement and mapping of heights above sea level [n]
HYPSOGRAPHY	the branch of geography dealing with the measurement and mapping of heights above sea level [n HYPSOGRAPHIES]
HYPSOMETER	an instrument for measuring height of trees through triangulation [n -S]
HYPSOMETERS	HYPSOMETER, an instrument for measuring height of trees through triangulation [n]
HYPSOMETRIC	of, relating to, or indicating elevation (as on a map), also HYPSOMETRICAL [adj HYPSOMETRICALLY]
HYPSOMETRICAL	of, relating to, or indicating elevation (as on a map), also HYPSOMETRIC [adj HYPSOMETRICALLY]
HYPSOMETRICALLY	HYPSOMETRICAL, of, relating to, or indicating elevation (as on a map), also HYPSOMETRIC [adv]
HYPSOMETRIES	HYPSOMETRY, the art of measuring the heights of places on the earth's surface [n]
HYPSOMETRIST	a practitioner of hypsometry, the measuring the heights of places on the earth's surface [n -S]
HYPSOMETRISTS	HYPSOMETRIST, a practitioner of hypsometry, the measuring the heights of places on the earth's surface [n]
HYPSOMETRY	the art of measuring the heights of places on the earth's surface [n HYPSOMETRIES]
HYPSOPHOBE	a person suffering from hypsophobia, a fear of falling from high places [n -S]
HYPSOPHOBES	HYPSOPHOBE, a person suffering from hypsophobia, a fear of falling from high places [n]
HYPSOPHOBIA	a fear of falling from high places [n -S]
HYPSOPHOBIAS	HYPSOPHOBIA, a fear of falling from high places [n]
HYPSOPHYLL	a bract [n -S]
HYPSOPHYLLARY	of or like a hypsophyll, a bract [adj]
HYPSOPHYLLS	HYPSOPHYLL, a bract [n]
HYPURAL	situated beneath the tail [adj]
HYRACES	HYRAX, (Greek) a small, harelike mammal, also HYRACOID [n]
HYRACOID	any member of a genus of mammals including the daman and the dassie or hyrax, also HYRACOIDEAN [n -S]
HYRACOIDEAN	any member of a genus of mammals including the daman and the dassie or hyrax, also HYRACOID [n -S]
HYRACOIDEANS	HYRACOIDEAN, any member of a genus of mammals including the daman and the dassie or hyrax, also HYRACOID [n]
HYRACOIDS	HYRACOID, any member of a genus of mammals including the daman and the dassie or hyrax, also HYRACOIDEAN [n]
HYRAX	(Greek) a small, harelike mammal, also HYRACOID [n HYRAXES or HYRACES]
HYRAXES	HYRAX, (Greek) a small, harelike mammal, also HYRACOID [n]
HYSON	(Chinese) a fine sort of green tea [n -S]
HYSONS	HYSON, (Chinese) a fine sort of green tea [n]
HYSSOP	an aromatic bitter-tasting labiate herb native to the Mediterranean region [n -S]
HYSSOPS	HYSSOP, an aromatic bitter-tasting labiate herb native to the Mediterranean region [n]
HYSTERANTHOUS	having the leaves appearing after the flowers [adj]
HYSTERECTOMIES	HYSTERECTOMY, the surgical removal of the womb [n]
HYSTERECTOMISE	to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMIZE [v HYSTERECTOMISED, HYSTERECTOMISES]
HYSTERECTOMISED	HYSTERECTOMISE, to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMIZE [v]
HYSTERECTOMISES	HYSTERECTOMISE, to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMIZE [v]
HYSTERECTOMIZE	to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMISE [v HYSTERECTOMIZED, HYSTERECTOMIZES]
HYSTERECTOMIZED	HYSTERECTOMIZE, to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMISE [v]
HYSTERECTOMIZES	HYSTERECTOMIZE, to remove the womb, also HYSTERECTOMISE [v]
HYSTERECTOMY	the surgical removal of the womb [n HYSTERECTOMIES]
HYSTERESES	HYSTERESIS, the retardation or lagging of an effect behind the cause of the effect [n]
HYSTERESIAL	pertaining to hysteresis [adj]
HYSTERESIS	the retardation or lagging of an effect behind the cause of the effect [n HYSTERESES]
HYSTERETIC	pertaining to hysteresis, the retardation or lagging of an effect behind the cause of the effect [adj HYSTERETICALLY]
HYSTERETICALLY	HYSTERETIC, pertaining to hysteresis, the retardation or lagging of an effect behind the cause of the effect [adv]
HYSTERIA	uncontrollable excitement or fear [n -S]
HYSTERIAS	HYSTERIA, uncontrollable excitement or fear [n]
HYSTERIC	related to hysteria, also HYSTERICAL [adj HYSTERICALLY] / one who is subject to fits of hysteria [n -S]
HYSTERICAL	relating to hysteria, also HYSTERIC [adj HYSTERICALLY]
HYSTERICALLY	HYSTERICAL, relating to hysteria, also HYSTERIC [adv]
HYSTERICKY	(colloquial) hysterical [adj]
HYSTERICS	HYSTERIC, one who is subject to fits of hysteria [n]
HYSTERITIS	inflammation of the uterus [n -ES]
HYSTERITISES	HYSTERITIS, inflammation of the uterus [n]
HYSTEROGENIC	causing hysteria [adj]
HYSTEROGENIES	HYSTEROGENY, the generation of hysteria [n]
HYSTEROGENY	the generation of hysteria [n HYSTEROGENIES]
HYSTEROID	like hysteria, also HYSTEROIDAL [adj]
HYSTEROIDAL	like hysteria, also HYSTEROID [adj]
HYSTEROMANIA	hysterical mania, often marked by erotic delusions and an excessive desire to attract attention [n -S]
HYSTEROMANIAS	HYSTEROMANIA, hysterical mania, often marked by erotic delusions and an excessive desire to attract attention [n]
HYSTEROTOMIES	HYSTEROTOMY, a Caesarean cut [n]
HYSTEROTOMY	a Caesarean cut [n HYSTEROTOMIES]
HYSTRICOMORPH	any rodent of a suborder which includes porcupines, cavies, agoutis, and chinchillas [n -S]
HYSTRICOMORPHIC	belonging to the rodent suborder Hystricomorpha, which includes porcupines, cavies, agoutis, and chinchillas [adj]
HYSTRICOMORPHS	HYSTRICOMORPH, any rodent of a suborder which includes porcupines, cavies, agoutis, and chinchillas [n]
HYTE	(Scots) insane [adj]
HYTHE	a small port [n -S]
HYTHES	HYTHE, a small port [n]
IAMB	a poetic foot consisting of a short then a long syllable, also IAMBIC, IAMBUS [n -S]
IAMBI	IAMBUS, (Latin) a type of metrical foot, also IAMB, IAMBIC [n]
IAMBIC	consisting of iambs [adj IAMBICALLY] / a poetic foot consisting of a short then a long syllable, also IAMB, IAMBUS [n -S]
IAMBICALLY	IAMBIC, consisting of iambs [adv]
IAMBICS	IAMBIC, a poetic foot consisting of a short then a long syllable, also IAMB, IAMBUS [n]
IAMBIST	a poet who writes iambic verse [n -S]
IAMBISTS	IAMBIST, a poet who writes iambic verse [n]
IAMBOGRAPHER	one who writes in iambics [n -S]
IAMBOGRAPHERS	IAMBOGRAPHER, one who writes in iambics [n]
IAMBS	IAMB, a poetic foot consisting of a short then a long syllable, also IAMBIC, IAMBUS [n]
IAMBUS	(Latin) a type of metrical foot, also IAMB, IAMBIC [n IAMBUSES or IAMBI]
IAMBUSES	IAMBUS, (Latin) a type of metrical foot, also IAMB, IAMBIC [n]
IANTHINE	violet-coloured [adj]
IATRIC	pertaining to medicine, also IATRICAL [adj]
IATRICAL	pertaining to medicine, also IATRIC [adj]
IATROCHEMICAL	relating to iatrochemistry [adj]
IATROCHEMIST	a practitioner of iatrochemistry [n -S]
IATROCHEMISTRY	the application of chemistry to medical theory and treatment [n]
IATROCHEMISTS	IATROCHEMIST, a practitioner of iatrochemistry [n]
IATROGENIC	caused inadvertently by medical treatment, such as an infection or a complication [adj IATROGENICALLY]
IATROGENICALLY	IATROGENIC, caused inadvertently by medical treatment, such as an infection or a complication [adv]
IATROGENICITIES	IATROGENICITY, the state of being iatrogenic [n]
IATROGENICITY	the state of being iatrogenic [n IATROGENICITIES]
IATROGENIES	IATROGENY, the study of diseases or conditions induced in a patient by a doctor or medical treatment [n]
IATROGENY	the study of diseases or conditions induced in a patient by a doctor or medical treatment [n IATROGENIES]
IBADAH	(Arabic) in Islam, service, worship [n IBADAT]
IBADAT	IBADAH, (Arabic) in Islam, service, worship [n]
IBERIS	the candytuft plant [n -ES]
IBERISES	IBERIS, the candytuft plant [n]
IBEX	a wild mountain-goat [n IBEXES or IBICES]
IBEXES	IBEX, a wild mountain-goat [n]
IBICES	IBEX, a wild mountain-goat [n]
IBIDEM	(Latin) in the same place [adv]
IBIS	any of a group of gregarious wading birds of warm and tropical climates [n -ES]
IBISES	IBIS, any of a group of gregarious wading birds of warm and tropical climates [n]
IBOGAINE	an alkaloid used as an antidepressant [n -S]
IBOGAINES	IBOGAINE, an alkaloid used as an antidepressant [n]
IBRIK	the Arabic name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing coffee [n -S]
IBRIKS	IBRIK, the Arabic name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing coffee [n]
IBUPROFEN	an anti-inflammatory drug [n -S]
IBUPROFENS	IBUPROFEN, an anti-inflammatory drug [n]
ICE	to cover with frozen water [v ICED, ICING, ICES]
ICEBALL	a ball game played on ice [n -S]
ICEBALLS	ICEBALL, a ball game played on ice [n]
ICEBERG	a large floating body of ice [n -S]
ICEBERGS	ICEBERG, a large floating body of ice [n]
ICEBLINK	a glare in the sky caused by light reflected off ice [n -S]
ICEBLINKS	ICEBLINK, a glare in the sky caused by light reflected off ice [n]
ICEBOAT	a boat adapted to travelling through ice [n -S] / to travel by iceboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ICEBOATED	ICEBOAT, to travel by iceboat [v]
ICEBOATER	one who travels by iceboat [n -S]
ICEBOATERS	ICEBOATER, one who travels by iceboat [n]
ICEBOATING	the sport of using an iceboat [n -S]
ICEBOATINGS	ICEBOATING, the sport of using an iceboat [n]
ICEBOATS	ICEBOAT, a boat adapted to travelling through ice [n]
ICEBOUND	surrounded by ice [adj]
ICEBOX	a cabinet for keeping food cool [n -ES]
ICEBOXES	ICEBOX, a cabinet for keeping food cool [n]
ICEBREAKER	a boat for making a passage through ice [n -S]
ICEBREAKERS	ICEBREAKER, a boat for making a passage through ice [n]
ICEBREAKING	of a vessel, designed to break ice [adj]
ICECAP	a covering of ice and snow [n -S]
ICECAPPED	covered with caps of ice and snow [adj]
ICECAPS	ICECAP, a covering of ice and snow [n]
ICED	ICE, to cover with frozen water [v]
ICEFALL	a steep part of a glacier resembling a frozen waterfall [n -S]
ICEFALLS	ICEFALL, a steep part of a glacier resembling a frozen waterfall [n]
ICEFIELD	a large ice covered area [n -S]
ICEFIELDS	ICEFIELD, a large ice covered area [n]
ICEFISH	to fish through a hole in the ice on lake or river [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ICEFISHED	ICEFISH, to fish through a hole in the ice on lake or river [v]
ICEFISHES	ICEFISH, to fish through a hole in the ice on lake or river [v]
ICEFISHING	ICEFISH, to fish through a hole in the ice on lake or river [v]
ICEHOUSE	an underground cellar lined with ice, used as an early form of refrigerator [n -S]
ICEHOUSES	ICEHOUSE, an underground cellar lined with ice, used as an early form of refrigerator [n]
ICEKHANA	an automotive event held on a frozen lake [n -S]
ICEKHANAS	ICEKHANA, an automotive event held on a frozen lake [n]
ICELESS	without ice [adj]
ICELIKE	like ice [adj]
ICEMAKER	an appliance that makes ice [n -S]
ICEMAKERS	ICEMAKER, an appliance that makes ice [n]
ICEMAN	a man who supplies ice [n ICEMEN]
ICEMEN	ICEMAN, a man who supplies ice [n]
ICEPACK	packed ice used to reduce swelling in sports injuries [n -S]
ICEPACKS	ICEPACK, packed ice used to reduce swelling in sports injuries [n]
ICER	a person who makes or applies icing [n -S]
ICERS	ICER, a person who makes or applies icing [n]
ICES	ICE, to cover with frozen water [v]
ICESCAPE	a landscape covered in ice [n -S]
ICESCAPES	ICESCAPE, a landscape covered in ice [n]
ICESTONE	another name for cryolite, an aluminum ore [n -S]
ICESTONES	ICESTONE, another name for cryolite, an aluminum ore [n]
ICEWINE	(Canadian) a dessert wine made from grapes frozen before harvesting, also EISWEIN [n -S]
ICEWINES	ICEWINE, (Canadian) a dessert wine made from grapes frozen before harvesting, also EISWEIN [n]
ICEWORM	a small worm found in glaciers [n -S]
ICEWORMS	ICEWORM, a small worm found in glaciers [n]
ICH	(Shakespeare) to eke, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE [v ICHED, ICHING, ICHS or ICHES]
ICHABOD	(Hebrew) 'the glory is departed', expressing regret at former glories or higher standards [interj]
ICHED	ICH, (Shakespeare) to eke, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE [v]
ICHES	ICH, (Shakespeare) to eke, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE [v]
ICHING	ICH, (Shakespeare) to eke, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE [v]
ICHNEUMON	(Greek) the Egyptian mongoose, found over much of Africa and parts of southern Europe [n -S]
ICHNEUMONS	ICHNEUMON, (Greek) the Egyptian mongoose, found over much of Africa and parts of southern Europe [n]
ICHNITE	a fossil footprint, also ICHNOLITE [n -S]
ICHNITES	ICHNITE, a fossil footprint, also ICHNOLITE [n]
ICHNOFOSSIL	a fossil footprint [n -S]
ICHNOFOSSILS	ICHNOFOSSIL, a fossil footprint [n]
ICHNOGRAPHIC	relating to the ichnography, the making of ground plans, also ICHNOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ICHNOGRAPHICAL	relating to the ichnography, the making of ground plans, also ICHNOGRAPHIC [adj]
ICHNOGRAPHIES	ICHNOGRAPHY, the art of drawing ground plans [n]
ICHNOGRAPHY	the art of drawing ground plans [n ICHNOGRAPHIES]
ICHNOLITE	a fossil footprint, also ICHNITE [n -S]
ICHNOLITES	ICHNOLITE, a fossil footprint, also ICHNITE [n]
ICHNOLOGICAL	related to ichnology [adj]
ICHNOLOGIES	ICHNOLOGY, a branch of paleontology dealing with the study of fossilized footprints, tracks, traces, etc. [n]
ICHNOLOGY	a branch of paleontology dealing with the study of fossilized footprints, tracks, traces, etc. [n ICHNOLOGIES]
ICHOR	(Greek) a watery discharge from a wound [n -S]
ICHOROUS	of or like ichor, serous [adj]
ICHORS	ICHOR, (Greek) a watery discharge from a wound [n]
ICHS	ICH, (Shakespeare) to eke, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE [v]
ICHTHIC	relating to fish [adj]
ICHTHYIC	pertaining to fish [adj]
ICHTHYOCOLLA	fish-glue; isinglass [n -S]
ICHTHYOCOLLAS	ICHTHYOCOLLA, fish-glue; isinglass [n]
ICHTHYODORULITE	a fossilised fish-spine, also ICHTHYODORYLITE [n]
ICHTHYODORYLITE	a fossilised fish-spine, also ICHTHYODORULITE [n]
ICHTHYOFAUNA	the fish life of region [n ICHTHYOFAUNAE or ICHTHYOFAUNAS]
ICHTHYOFAUNAE	ICHTHYOFAUNA, the fish life of region [n]
ICHTHYOFAUNAL	of or relating to ichthyofauna [adj]
ICHTHYOFAUNAS	ICHTHYOFAUNA, the fish life of region [n]
ICHTHYOID	fishlike, also ICHTHYOIDAL [adj] / any fishlike creature [n -S]
ICHTHYOIDAL	fishlike, also ICHTHYOID [adj]
ICHTHYOIDS	ICHTHYOID, any fishlike creature [n]
ICHTHYOLATRIES	ICHTHYOLATRY, the worship of fish [n]
ICHTHYOLATROUS	worshipping fish [adj]
ICHTHYOLATRY	the worship of fish [n ICHTHYOLATRIES]
ICHTHYOLITE	a fossil fish [n -S]
ICHTHYOLITES	ICHTHYOLITE, a fossil fish [n]
ICHTHYOLITIC	of or like an ichthyolite, a fossil fish [adj]
ICHTHYOLOGIC	relating to ichthyology, also ICHTHYOLOGICAL [adj]
ICHTHYOLOGICAL	relating to ichthyology, also ICHTHYOLOGIC [adj]
ICHTHYOLOGIES	ICHTHYOLOGY, the study of fish [n]
ICHTHYOLOGIST	one who studies ichthyology [n -S]
ICHTHYOLOGISTS	ICHTHYOLOGIST, one who studies ichthyology [n]
ICHTHYOLOGY	the study of fish [n ICHTHYOLOGIES]
ICHTHYOPHAGIES	ICHTHYOPHAGY, the eating of fish [n]
ICHTHYOPHAGIST	one who eats fish [n -S]
ICHTHYOPHAGISTS	ICHTHYOPHAGIST, one who eats fish [n]
ICHTHYOPHAGOUS	fish-eating [adj]
ICHTHYOPHAGY	the eating of fish [n ICHTHYOPHAGIES]
ICHTHYOPSID	a member of the Ichthyopsida, amphibians, fishes and fishlike vertebrates, also ICHTHYOPSIDAN [n -S]
ICHTHYOPSIDAN	a member of the Ichthyopsida, amphibians, fishes and fishlike vertebrates, also ICHTHYOPSID [n -S]
ICHTHYOPSIDANS	ICHTHYOPSIDAN, a member of the Ichthyopsida, amphibians, fishes and fishlike vertebrates, also ICHTHYOPSID [n]
ICHTHYOPSIDS	ICHTHYOPSID, a member of the Ichthyopsida, amphibians, fishes and fishlike vertebrates, also ICHTHYOPSIDAN [n]
ICHTHYORNIS	a toothed fossil bird of America [n -ES]
ICHTHYORNISES	ICHTHYORNIS, a toothed fossil bird of America [n]
ICHTHYOSAUR	a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAURIAN, ICHTHYOSAURUS [n -S]
ICHTHYOSAURI	ICHTHYOSAURUS, a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAUR, ICHTHYOSAURIAN [n]
ICHTHYOSAURIAN	a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAUR, ICHTHYOSAURUS [n -S]
ICHTHYOSAURIANS	ICHTHYOSAURIAN, a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAUR, ICHTHYOSAURUS [n]
ICHTHYOSAURS	ICHTHYOSAUR, a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAURIAN, ICHTHYOSAURUS [n]
ICHTHYOSAURUS	a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAUR, ICHTHYOSAURIAN [n ICHTHYOSAURI or ICHTHYOSAURUSES]
ICHTHYOSAURUSES	ICHTHYOSAURUS, a large fossil marine reptile, also ICHTHYOSAUR, ICHTHYOSAURIAN [n]
ICHTHYOSES	ICHTHYOSIS, a disease in which the skin is thick, rough, and scaly [n]
ICHTHYOSIS	a disease in which the skin is thick, rough, and scaly [n ICHTHYOSES]
ICHTHYOTIC	relating to ichthyosis, a disease in which the skin is thick, rough, and scaly [adj]
ICHTHYS	(Greek) an emblematic fish symbolizing Christ, believed to have mystical qualities [n -ES]
ICHTHYSES	ICHTHYS, (Greek) an emblematic fish symbolizing Christ, believed to have mystical qualities [n]
ICICLE	a hanging spike of ice [n -S]
ICICLED	having an icicle [adj]
ICICLES	ICICLE, a hanging spike of ice [n]
ICIER	ICY, covered with ice [adj]
ICIEST	ICY, covered with ice [adj]
ICILY	ICY, covered with ice [adv]
ICINESS	the state of being icy [n -ES]
ICINESSES	ICINESS, the state of being icy [n]
ICING	a sweet mixture for covering cakes [n -S]
ICINGS	ICING, a sweet mixture for covering cakes [n]
ICK	something sticky or disgusting [n -S]
ICKER	(Scots) a single ear of corn [n -S]
ICKERS	ICKER, (Scots) a single ear of corn [n]
ICKIER	ICKY, repulsive [adj]
ICKIEST	ICKY, repulsive [adj]
ICKILY	ICKY, repulsive [adv]
ICKINESS	the state of being icky [n -ES]
ICKINESSES	ICKINESS, the state of being icky [n]
ICKLE	(colloquial) little [adj ICKLER, ICKLEST]
ICKLER	ICKLE, (colloquial) little [adj]
ICKLEST	ICKLE, (colloquial) little [adj]
ICKS	ICK, something sticky or disgusting [n]
ICKY	repulsive [adj ICKIER, ICKIEST, ICKILY]
ICON	a symbol or image, also IKON, EIKON [n ICONS or ICONES]
ICONES	ICON, a symbol or image, also IKON, EIKON [n]
ICONIC	pertaining to an icon, also ICONICAL [adj ICONICALLY]
ICONICAL	pertaining to an icon, also ICONIC [adj ICONICALLY]
ICONICALLY	ICONICAL, pertaining to an icon, also ICONIC [adv]
ICONICITIES	ICONICITY, the state of being iconic [n]
ICONICITY	the state of being iconic [n ICONICITIES]
ICONIFIED	ICONIFY, to reduce to an icon on a computer screen [v]
ICONIFIES	ICONIFY, to reduce to an icon on a computer screen [v]
ICONIFY	to reduce to an icon on a computer screen [v ICONIFIED, ICONIFYING, ICONIFIES]
ICONIFYING	ICONIFY, to reduce to an icon on a computer screen [v]
ICONISE	to venerate, also ICONIZE [v ICONISED, ICONISING, ICONISES]
ICONISED	ICONISE, to venerate, also ICONIZE [v]
ICONISES	ICONISE, to venerate, also ICONIZE [v]
ICONISING	ICONISE, to venerate, also ICONIZE [v]
ICONIZE	to venerate, also ICONISE [v ICONIZED, ICONIZING, ICONIZES]
ICONIZED	ICONIZE, to venerate, also ICONISE [v]
ICONIZES	ICONIZE, to venerate, also ICONISE [v]
ICONIZING	ICONIZE, to venerate, also ICONISE [v]
ICONOCLASM	attacking of established beliefs [n -S]
ICONOCLASMS	ICONOCLASM, attacking of established beliefs [n]
ICONOCLAST	a breaker or destroyer of images or idols [n -S]
ICONOCLASTIC	like an iconoclast [adj]
ICONOCLASTS	ICONOCLAST, a breaker or destroyer of images or idols [n]
ICONOGRAPHER	a maker of figures or drawings esp. of a conventional type [n -S]
ICONOGRAPHERS	ICONOGRAPHER, a maker of figures or drawings esp. of a conventional type [n]
ICONOGRAPHIC	of or relating to iconography, also ICONOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ICONOGRAPHICAL	of or relating to iconography, also ICONOGRAPHIC [adj]
ICONOGRAPHIES	ICONOGRAPHY, the study of drawing symbols [n]
ICONOGRAPHY	the study of drawing symbols [n ICONOGRAPHIES]
ICONOLATER	one who worships images [n -S]
ICONOLATERS	ICONOLATER, one who worships images [n]
ICONOLATRIES	ICONOLATRY, image-worship [n]
ICONOLATROUS	worshipping images [adj]
ICONOLATRY	image-worship [n ICONOLATRIES]
ICONOLOGICAL	relating to iconology [adj]
ICONOLOGIES	ICONOLOGY, a branch of art history dealing with iconic representations [n]
ICONOLOGIST	a student of iconology [n -S]
ICONOLOGISTS	ICONOLOGIST, a student of iconology [n]
ICONOLOGY	a branch of art history dealing with iconic representations [n ICONOLOGIES]
ICONOMACHIES	ICONOMACHY, opposition to the worship of images or icons [n]
ICONOMACHIST	a person who contends against the use of icons in worship [n -S]
ICONOMACHISTS	ICONOMACHIST, a person who contends against the use of icons in worship [n]
ICONOMACHY	opposition to the worship of images or icons [n ICONOMACHIES]
ICONOMATIC	using pictures to represent sounds of words [adj]
ICONOMATICISM	the quality of being iconomatic [n -S]
ICONOMATICISMS	ICONOMATICISM, the quality of being iconomatic [n]
ICONOMETER	an instrument for finding the size of an object by measuring its image [n -S]
ICONOMETERS	ICONOMETER, an instrument for finding the size of an object by measuring its image [n]
ICONOMETRIES	ICONOMETRY, measurement by iconometer [n]
ICONOMETRY	measurement by iconometer [n ICONOMETRIES]
ICONOPHILISM	a taste for pictures and symbols [n -S]
ICONOPHILISMS	ICONOPHILISM, a taste for pictures and symbols [n]
ICONOPHILIST	one with a taste for pictures and symbols [n -S]
ICONOPHILISTS	ICONOPHILIST, one with a taste for pictures and symbols [n]
ICONOSCOPE	an early form of electron camera [n -S]
ICONOSCOPES	ICONOSCOPE, an early form of electron camera [n]
ICONOSTAS	(Greek) in Eastern churches, a screen separating the sanctuary from the nave, also ICONOSTASIS [n ICONOSTASES]
ICONOSTASES	ICONOSTAS, (Greek) in Eastern churches, a screen separating the sanctuary from the nave, also ICONOSTASIS [n]
ICONOSTASIS	(Greek) in Eastern churches, a screen separating the sanctuary from the nave, also ICONOSTAS [n ICONOSTASES]
ICONS	ICON, a symbol or image, also IKON, EIKON [n]
ICOSAHEDRA	ICOSAHEDRON, a polyhedron having 20 faces [n]
ICOSAHEDRAL	of or having the form of an icosahedron [adj]
ICOSAHEDRON	a polyhedron having 20 faces [n ICOSAHEDRA or ICOSAHEDRONS]
ICOSAHEDRONS	ICOSAHEDRON, a polyhedron having 20 faces [n]
ICOSANDRIAN	belonging to the Icosandria, a class of plants, also ICOSANDROUS [adj]
ICOSANDROUS	belonging to the Icosandria, a class of plants, also ICOSANDRIAN [adj]
ICOSITETRAHEDRA	solid figures with twenty-four plane faces (plural of 16-letter word) [n]
ICTAL	relating to an ictus, a rhythmical or metrical stress, also ICTIC [adj]
ICTERIC	relating to or suffering from jaundice [adj] / a remedy for icterus, jaundice, also ICTERICAL [n -S]
ICTERICAL	a remedy for icterus, jaundice, also ICTERIC [n -S]
ICTERICALS	ICTERICAL, a remedy for icterus, jaundice, also ICTERIC [n]
ICTERICS	ICTERIC, a remedy for icterus, jaundice, also ICTERICAL [n]
ICTERID	an American oriole [n -S]
ICTERIDS	ICTERID, an American oriole [n]
ICTERINE	marked yellow [adj]
ICTERITIOUS	jaundiced; yellow [adj]
ICTERUS	(Greek) a diseased condition of the liver, jaundice [n -ES]
ICTERUSES	ICTERUS, (Greek) a diseased condition of the liver, jaundice [n]
ICTIC	relating to an ictus, a rhythmical or metrical stress, also ICTAL [adj]
ICTUS	(Latin) a recurring stress/accent in a rhythmic/metrical series of sounds [n -ES]
ICTUSES	ICTUS, (Latin) a recurring stress/accent in a rhythmic/metrical series of sounds [n]
ICY	covered with ice [adj ICIER, ICIEST, ICILY]
ID	a fish of the carp family, aka silver orfe, also IDE [n -S]
IDANT	a chromosome which is an agregation of ids [n -S]
IDANTS	IDANT, a chromosome which is an agregation of ids [n]
IDE	a fish of the carp family, aka silver orfe, also ID [n -S]
IDEA	a conception or a plan [n -S]
IDEAED	provided with ideas [adj]
IDEAL	leaving nothing to be desired [adj IDEALLY] / a standard of perfection [n -S]
IDEALESS	without ideas [adj]
IDEALISATION	the act of idealising, also IDEALIZATION [n -S]
IDEALISATIONS	IDEALISATION, the act of idealising, also IDEALIZATION [n]
IDEALISE	to regard as perfect, also IDEALIZE [v IDEALISED, IDEALISING, IDEALISES]
IDEALISED	IDEALISE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALIZE [v]
IDEALISER	one who idealises, also IDEALIZER [n -S]
IDEALISERS	IDEALISER, one who idealises, also IDEALIZER [n]
IDEALISES	IDEALISE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALIZE [v]
IDEALISING	IDEALISE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALIZE [v]
IDEALISM	the pursuit of noble goals [n -S]
IDEALISMS	IDEALISM, the pursuit of noble goals [n]
IDEALIST	an adherent of idealism [n -S]
IDEALISTIC	of or relating to idealists or idealism [adj IDEALISTICALLY]
IDEALISTICALLY	IDEALISTIC, of or relating to idealists or idealism [adv]
IDEALISTS	IDEALIST, an adherent of idealism [n]
IDEALITIES	IDEALITY, the state of being ideal [n]
IDEALITY	the state of being ideal [n IDEALITIES]
IDEALIZATION	the act of idealizing, also IDEALISATION [n -S]
IDEALIZATIONS	IDEALIZATION, the act of idealizing, also IDEALISATION [n]
IDEALIZE	to regard as perfect, also IDEALISE [v IDEALIZED, IDEALIZING, IDEALIZES]
IDEALIZED	IDEALIZE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALISE [v]
IDEALIZER	one who idealizes, also IDEALISER [n -S]
IDEALIZERS	IDEALIZER, one who idealizes, also IDEALISER [n]
IDEALIZES	IDEALIZE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALISE [v]
IDEALIZING	IDEALIZE, to regard as perfect, also IDEALISE [v]
IDEALLESS	without ideals [adj]
IDEALLY	IDEAL, leaving nothing to be desired [adv]
IDEALNESS	the state of being ideal [n -ES]
IDEALNESSES	IDEALNESS, the state of being ideal [n]
IDEALOGIES	IDEALOGY, a belief system, also IDEOLOGY [n]
IDEALOGUE	a doctrinaire adherent of an ideology, also IDEOLOGUE [n -S]
IDEALOGUES	IDEALOGUE, a doctrinaire adherent of an ideology, also IDEOLOGUE [n]
IDEALOGY	a belief system, also IDEOLOGY [n IDEALOGIES]
IDEALS	IDEAL, a standard of perfection [n]
IDEAS	IDEA, a conception or a plan [n]
IDEATA	IDEATUM, the real object of an idea [n]
IDEATE	to form an idea or conception of [v IDEATED, IDEATING, IDEATES]
IDEATED	IDEATE, to form an idea or conception of [v]
IDEATES	IDEATE, to form an idea or conception of [v]
IDEATING	IDEATE, to form an idea or conception of [v]
IDEATION	the power of the mind to form images [n -S]
IDEATIONAL	pertaining to, or characterized by, ideation [adj IDEATIONALLY]
IDEATIONALLY	IDEATIONAL, pertaining to, or characterized by, ideation [adv]
IDEATIONS	IDEATION, the power of the mind to form images [n]
IDEATIVE	relating to ideation, the power of the mind to form images [adj]
IDEATUM	the real object of an idea [n IDEATA]
IDEE	(French) an idea [n -S]
IDEES	IDEE, (French) an idea [n]
IDEM	(Latin) the same; the same as above [pron]
IDEMPOTENCIES	IDEMPOTENCY, the state of being idempotent [n]
IDEMPOTENCY	the state of being idempotent [n IDEMPOTENCIES]
IDEMPOTENT	relating to a quantity which does not change when squared [adj] / a quantity that does not change when squared [n -S]
IDEMPOTENTS	IDEMPOTENT, a quantity that does not change when squared [n]
IDENT	a short visual image displayed between television programs that works as a logo to locate the viewer to the channel [n -S]
IDENTIC	identical [adj]
IDENTICAL	exactly the same, also IDENTIC [adj IDENTICALLY]
IDENTICALLY	IDENTICAL, exactly the same, also IDENTIC [adv]
IDENTICALNESS	the state of being identical [n -ES]
IDENTICALNESSES	IDENTICALNESS, the state of being identical [n]
IDENTIFIABLE	that can be identified [adj IDENTIFIABLY]
IDENTIFIABLY	IDENTIFIABLE, that can be identified [adv]
IDENTIFICATION	an act of identifying [n -S]
IDENTIFICATIONS	IDENTIFICATION, an act of identifying [n]
IDENTIFIED	IDENTIFY, to establish the identity of [v]
IDENTIFIER	one that identifies [n -S]
IDENTIFIERS	IDENTIFIER, one that identifies [n]
IDENTIFIES	IDENTIFY, to establish the identity of [v]
IDENTIFY	to establish the identity of [v IDENTIFIED, IDENTIFYING, IDENTIFIES]
IDENTIFYING	IDENTIFY, to establish the identity of [v]
IDENTIKIT	a reconstructed picture of a person (esp. a suspect sought by police) assembled from features described by a witness or witnesses [n -S]
IDENTIKITS	IDENTIKIT, a reconstructed picture of a person (esp. a suspect sought by police) assembled from features described by a witness or witnesses [n]
IDENTITIES	IDENTITY, the essential character of a person or thing [n]
IDENTITY	the essential character of a person or thing [n IDENTITIES]
IDENTS	IDENT, a short visual image displayed between television programs that works as a logo to locate the viewer to the channel [n]
IDEOGRAM	a symbol that stands for a concept rather than a word [n -S]
IDEOGRAMIC	of or like an ideogram, also IDEOGRAMMATIC, IDEOGRAMMIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMMATIC	of or like an ideogram, also IDEOGRAMIC, IDEOGRAMMIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMMIC	of or like an ideogram, also IDEOGRAMIC, IDEOGRAMMATIC [adj]
IDEOGRAMS	IDEOGRAM, a symbol that stands for a concept rather than a word [n]
IDEOGRAPH	a symbol in picture-writing representing the idea of a thing [n -S]
IDEOGRAPHIC	in the form of an ideograph, a symbol in picture-writing representing the idea of a thing, also IDEOGRAPHICAL [adj IDEOGRAPHICALLY]
IDEOGRAPHICAL	in the form of an ideograph, a symbol in picture-writing representing the idea of a thing, also IDEOGRAPHIC [adj]
IDEOGRAPHICALLY	IDEOGRAPHICAL, in the form of an ideograph, a symbol in picture-writing representing the idea of a thing, also IDEOGRAPHIC [adv]
IDEOGRAPHIES	IDEOGRAPHY, the representation of ideas independently of sounds, or in an ideographic manner, as sometimes is done in shorthand writing, etc. [n]
IDEOGRAPHS	IDEOGRAPH, a symbol in picture-writing representing the idea of a thing [n]
IDEOGRAPHY	the representation of ideas independently of sounds, or in an ideographic manner, as sometimes is done in shorthand writing, etc. [n IDEOGRAPHIES]
IDEOLOGIC	relating to or concerned with ideology, also IDEOLOGICAL [adj IDEOLOGICALLY]
IDEOLOGICAL	relating to or concerned with ideology, also IDEOLOGIC [adj IDEOLOGICALLY]
IDEOLOGICALLY	IDEOLOGICAL, relating to or concerned with ideology, also IDEOLOGIC [adv]
IDEOLOGIES	IDEOLOGY, the science of ideas [n]
IDEOLOGISE	to render ideological, also IDEOLOGIZE [v IDEOLOGISED, IDEOLOGISING, IDEOLOGISES]
IDEOLOGISED	IDEOLOGISE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGIZE [v]
IDEOLOGISES	IDEOLOGISE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGIZE [v]
IDEOLOGISING	IDEOLOGISE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGIZE [v]
IDEOLOGIST	a supporter of a particular ideology [n -S]
IDEOLOGISTS	IDEOLOGIST, a supporter of a particular ideology [n]
IDEOLOGIZE	to render ideological, also IDEOLOGISE [v IDEOLOGIZED, IDEOLOGIZING, IDEOLOGIZES]
IDEOLOGIZED	IDEOLOGIZE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGISE [v]
IDEOLOGIZES	IDEOLOGIZE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGISE [v]
IDEOLOGIZING	IDEOLOGIZE, to render ideological, also IDEOLOGISE [v]
IDEOLOGUE	a doctrinaire adherent of an ideology, also IDEALOGUE [n -S]
IDEOLOGUES	IDEOLOGUE, a doctrinaire adherent of an ideology, also IDEALOGUE [n]
IDEOLOGY	the science of ideas [n IDEOLOGIES]
IDEOMOTOR	describing or relating to a muscular action that is evoked by an idea [adj]
IDEOPHONE	a word that is spoken but not written [n -S]
IDEOPHONES	IDEOPHONE, a word that is spoken but not written [n]
IDEOPOLIS	a city that is sustained primarily by intellectual enterprises such as education, the media, advertising and design, with a highly educated workforce [n -ES]
IDEOPOLISES	IDEOPOLIS, a city that is sustained primarily by intellectual enterprises such as education, the media, advertising and design, with a highly educated workforce [n]
IDEOPRAXIST	one who is impelled to carry out an idea [n -S]
IDEOPRAXISTS	IDEOPRAXIST, one who is impelled to carry out an idea [n]
IDES	IDE, a fish of the carp family, aka silver orfe, also ID [n]
IDIOBLAST	a plant cell that differs from neighbouring cells in the same tissue [n -S]
IDIOBLASTIC	relating to an idioblast [adj]
IDIOBLASTS	IDIOBLAST, a plant cell that differs from neighbouring cells in the same tissue [n]
IDIOCIES	IDIOCY, the state of being an idiot, also IDIOTCY, IDIOTISM [n]
IDIOCY	the state of being an idiot, also IDIOTCY, IDIOTISM [n IDIOCIES]
IDIOGLOSSIA	secret speech or language, esp. invented by children [n -S]
IDIOGLOSSIAS	IDIOGLOSSIA, secret speech or language, esp. invented by children [n]
IDIOGRAM	a diagram of chromosomes in pairs [n -S]
IDIOGRAMS	IDIOGRAM, a diagram of chromosomes in pairs [n]
IDIOGRAPH	a private mark, a trademark [n -S]
IDIOGRAPHIC	pertaining to or dealing with the individual or unique [adj]
IDIOGRAPHS	IDIOGRAPH, a private mark, a trademark [n]
IDIOLECT	an individual's distinctive form of speech [n -S]
IDIOLECTAL	of or like an idiolect, a distinctive individual form of speech, also IDIOLECTIC [adj]
IDIOLECTIC	of or like an idiolect, a distinctive individual form of speech, also IDIOLECTAL [adj]
IDIOLECTS	IDIOLECT, an individual's distinctive form of speech [n]
IDIOM	a mode of expression peculiar to a language [n -S]
IDIOMATIC	peculiar to or of the nature of an idiom, also IDIOMATICAL [adj IDIOMATICALLY]
IDIOMATICAL	peculiar to or of the nature of an idiom, also IDIOMATIC [adj IDIOMATICALLY]
IDIOMATICALLY	IDIOMATICAL, peculiar to or of the nature of an idiom, also IDIOMATIC [adv]
IDIOMATICALNESS	IDIOMATICAL, peculiar to or of the nature of an idiom, also IDIOMATIC [n]
IDIOMATICNESS	the state of being idiomatic [n -ES]
IDIOMATICNESSES	IDIOMATICNESS, the state of being idiomatic [n]
IDIOMORPHIC	of well-crystallized minerals, having a characteristic shape [adj IDIOMORPHICALLY]
IDIOMORPHICALLY	IDIOMORPHIC, of well-crystallized minerals, having a characteristic shape [adv]
IDIOMORPHISM	the state of being idiomorphic [n -S]
IDIOMORPHISMS	IDIOMORPHISM, the state of being idiomorphic [n]
IDIOMS	IDIOM, a mode of expression peculiar to a language [n]
IDIOPATHIC	of a disease, etc. arising spontaneously from some unknown cause, primary [adj IDIOPATHICALLY]
IDIOPATHICALLY	IDIOPATHIC, of a disease, etc. arising spontaneously from some unknown cause, primary [adv]
IDIOPATHIES	IDIOPATHY, a disease of unknown origin or one having no apparent cause [n]
IDIOPATHY	a disease of unknown origin or one having no apparent cause [n IDIOPATHIES]
IDIOPHONE	a percussion instrument made of naturally resonant material [n -S]
IDIOPHONES	IDIOPHONE, a percussion instrument made of naturally resonant material [n]
IDIOPHONIC	relating to an idiophone [adj]
IDIOPLASM	the part of the protoplasm bearing hereditary characteristics [n -S]
IDIOPLASMATIC	of or like idioplasm, the part of the protoplasm bearing hereditary characteristics, also IDIOPLASMIC [adj]
IDIOPLASMIC	of or like idioplasm, the part of the protoplasm bearing hereditary characteristics, also IDIOPLASMATIC [adj]
IDIOPLASMS	IDIOPLASM, the part of the protoplasm bearing hereditary characteristics [n]
IDIORHYTHMIC	self-regulating; allowing each member to regulate his or her own life, also IDIORRHYTHMIC [adj]
IDIORRHYTHMIC	self-regulating; allowing each member to regulate his or her own life, also IDIORHYTHMIC [adj]
IDIOSYNCRASIES	IDIOSYNCRASY, a peculiarity of constitution or temperament [n]
IDIOSYNCRASY	a peculiarity of constitution or temperament [n IDIOSYNCRASIES]
IDIOSYNCRATIC	showing idiosyncrasy, also IDIOSYNCRATICAL [adj]
IDIOSYNCRATICAL	showing idiosyncrasy, also IDIOSYNCRATIC [adj]
IDIOT	a mentally deficient person [n -S]
IDIOTCIES	IDIOTCY, the state of being an idiot, also IDIOCY, IDIOTISM [n]
IDIOTCY	the state of being an idiot, also IDIOCY, IDIOTISM [n IDIOTCIES]
IDIOTHERMOUS	warm-blooded [adj]
IDIOTIC	relating to or like an idiot, also IDIOTICAL [adj IDIOTICALLY]
IDIOTICAL	relating to or like an idiot, also IDIOTIC [adj IDIOTICALLY]
IDIOTICALLY	IDIOTICAL, relating to or like an idiot, also IDIOTIC [adv]
IDIOTICALNESS	IDIOTICAL, relating to or like an idiot, also IDIOTIC [n]
IDIOTICALNESSES	IDIOTICALNESS, IDIOTICAL, relating to or like an idiot, also IDIOTIC [n]
IDIOTICON	a dialect dictionary [n -S]
IDIOTICONS	IDIOTICON, a dialect dictionary [n]
IDIOTISH	like an idiot [adj]
IDIOTISM	the state of being an idiot, also IDIOCY, IDIOTCY [n -S]
IDIOTISMS	IDIOTISM, the state of being an idiot, also IDIOCY, IDIOTCY [n]
IDIOTS	IDIOT, a mentally deficient person [n]
IDIOTYPE	the unique part of an antibody [n -S]
IDIOTYPES	IDIOTYPE, the unique part of an antibody [n]
IDIOTYPIC	of or like an idiotype, the unique part of an antibody [adj]
IDLE	inactive [adj IDLER, IDLEST, IDLY] / to be unoccupied [v IDLED, IDLING, IDLES]
IDLED	IDLE, to be unoccupied [v]
IDLEHOOD	(archaic) idleness [n -S]
IDLEHOODS	IDLEHOOD, (archaic) idleness [n]
IDLENESS	the state of being idle [n -ES]
IDLENESSES	IDLENESS, the state of being idle [n]
IDLER	one that idles [n -S]
IDLERS	IDLER, one that idles [n]
IDLES	IDLE, to be unoccupied [v]
IDLESSE	idleness [n -S]
IDLESSES	IDLESSE, idleness [n]
IDLEST	IDLE, inactive [adj]
IDLING	IDLE, to be unoccupied [v]
IDLY	IDLE, inactive [adv]
IDOCRASE	another name for the mineral vesuvianite [n -S]
IDOCRASES	IDOCRASE, another name for the mineral vesuvianite [n]
IDOL	an object of worship [n -S]
IDOLA	IDOLON, a mental image, a fallacy, also EIDOLON, IDOLUM [n]
IDOLATER	one that worships idols, also IDOLATOR [n -S]
IDOLATERS	IDOLATER, one that worships idols, also IDOLATOR [n]
IDOLATOR	one that worships idols, also IDOLATER [n -S]
IDOLATORS	IDOLATOR, one that worships idols, also IDOLATER [n]
IDOLATRESS	a female worshipper of idols [n -ES]
IDOLATRESSES	IDOLATRESS, a female worshipper of idols [n]
IDOLATRIES	IDOLATRY, the worship of idols [n]
IDOLATRISE	to worship as an idol, to adore, also IDOLATRIZE [v IDOLATRISED, IDOLATRISING, IDOLATRISES]
IDOLATRISED	IDOLATRISE, to worship as an idol, to adore, also IDOLATRIZE [v]
IDOLATRISER	one who commits idolatry, also IDOLATRIZER [n -S]
IDOLATRISERS	IDOLATRISER, one who commits idolatry, also IDOLATRIZER [n]
IDOLATRISES	IDOLATRISE, to worship as an idol, to adore, also IDOLATRIZE [v]
IDOLATRISING	IDOLATRISE, to worship as an idol, to adore, also IDOLATRIZE [v]
IDOLATRIZE	to worship idols; to pay idolatrous worship, also IDOLATRISE [v IDOLATRIZED, IDOLATRIZING, IDOLATRIZES]
IDOLATRIZED	IDOLATRIZE, to worship idols; to pay idolatrous worship, also IDOLATRISE [v]
IDOLATRIZER	one who commits idolatry, also IDOLATRISER [n -S]
IDOLATRIZERS	IDOLATRIZER, one who commits idolatry, also IDOLATRISER [n]
IDOLATRIZES	IDOLATRIZE, to worship idols; to pay idolatrous worship, also IDOLATRISE [v]
IDOLATRIZING	IDOLATRIZE, to worship idols; to pay idolatrous worship, also IDOLATRISE [v]
IDOLATROUS	of or pertaining to idolatry [adj IDOLATROUSLY]
IDOLATROUSLY	IDOLATROUS, of or pertaining to idolatry [adv]
IDOLATROUSNESS	IDOLATROUS, of or pertaining to idolatry [n]
IDOLATRY	the worship of idols [n IDOLATRIES]
IDOLISATION	the act of idolising, also IDOLIZATION [n -S]
IDOLISATIONS	IDOLISATION, the act of idolising, also IDOLIZATION [n]
IDOLISE	to worship, also IDOLIZE [v IDOLISED, IDOLISING, IDOLISES]
IDOLISED	IDOLISE, to worship, also IDOLIZE [v]
IDOLISER	one who idolises, also IDOLIZER [n -S]
IDOLISERS	IDOLISER, one who idolises, also IDOLIZER [n]
IDOLISES	IDOLISE, to worship, also IDOLIZE [v]
IDOLISING	IDOLISE, to worship, also IDOLIZE [v]
IDOLISM	worship of idols [n -S]
IDOLISMS	IDOLISM, worship of idols [n]
IDOLIST	someone who worships idols [n -S]
IDOLISTS	IDOLIST, someone who worships idols [n]
IDOLIZATION	the act of idolizing, also IDOLISATION [n -S]
IDOLIZATIONS	IDOLIZATION, the act of idolizing, also IDOLISATION [n]
IDOLIZE	to worship, also IDOLISE [v IDOLIZED, IDOLIZING, IDOLIZES]
IDOLIZED	IDOLIZE, to worship, also IDOLISE [v]
IDOLIZER	one who idolises, also IDOLISER [n -S]
IDOLIZERS	IDOLIZER, one who idolises, also IDOLISER [n]
IDOLIZES	IDOLIZE, to worship, also IDOLISE [v]
IDOLIZING	IDOLIZE, to worship, also IDOLISE [v]
IDOLOCLAST	a breaker of idols; an iconoclast [n -S]
IDOLOCLASTS	IDOLOCLAST, a breaker of idols; an iconoclast [n]
IDOLON	a mental image, a fallacy, also EIDOLON, IDOLUM [n IDOLA]
IDOLS	IDOL, an object of worship [n]
IDOLUM	(Latin) a mental image; a logical fallacy, also EIDOLON, IDOLON [n IDOLA]
IDONEITIES	IDONEITY, the state of being suitable [n]
IDONEITY	the state of being suitable [n IDONEITIES]
IDONEOUS	appropriate, suitable [adj]
IDOXURIDINE	a drug containing iodine used to treat viral infections of the eye [n -S]
IDOXURIDINES	IDOXURIDINE, a drug containing iodine used to treat viral infections of the eye [n]
IDS	ID, a fish of the carp family, aka silver orfe, also IDE [n]
IDYL	a description in verse of country life, also IDYLL [n -S]
IDYLIST	a writer of idyls, also IDYLLIST [n -S]
IDYLISTS	IDYLIST, a writer of idyls, also IDYLLIST [n]
IDYLL	a description in verse of country life, also IDYL [n -S]
IDYLLIAN	simple and happy, also IDYLLIC [adj]
IDYLLIC	of or like an idyll [adj IDYLLICALLY]
IDYLLICALLY	IDYLLIC, of or like an idyll [adv]
IDYLLIST	a writer of idyls, also IDYLIST [n -S]
IDYLLISTS	IDYLLIST, a writer of idyls, also IDYLIST [n]
IDYLLS	IDYLL, a description in verse of country life, also IDYL [n]
IDYLS	IDYL, a description in verse of country life, also IDYLL [n]
IF	a condition [n -S]
IFF	if and only if [conj]
IFFIER	IFFY, full of uncertainty [adj]
IFFIEST	IFFY, full of uncertainty [adj]
IFFILY	IFFY, full of uncertainty [adv]
IFFINESS	the state of being iffy [n -ES]
IFFINESSES	IFFINESS, the state of being iffy [n]
IFFY	full of uncertainty [adj IFFIER, IFFIEST, IFFILY]
IFS	IF, a condition [n]
IFTAR	(Arabic) a meal eaten by Muslims to break their fast after sunset during Ramadan [n -S]
IFTARS	IFTAR, (Arabic) a meal eaten by Muslims to break their fast after sunset during Ramadan [n]
IGAD	a mild oath, also EGAD, ECOD, EGADS [interj]
IGAPO	(Tupi) in Peru, a riverside forest periodically flooded, also GAPO [n -S]
IGAPOS	IGAPO, (Tupi) in Peru, a riverside forest periodically flooded, also GAPO [n]
IGARAPE	(Tupi) a canoe waterway in Brazil [n -S]
IGARAPES	IGARAPE, (Tupi) a canoe waterway in Brazil [n]
IGG	(slang) to ignore [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IGGED	IGG, (slang) to ignore [v]
IGGING	IGG, (slang) to ignore [v]
IGGS	IGG, (slang) to ignore [v]
IGLOO	(Inuit) a snow house, also IGLU [n -S]
IGLOOS	IGLOO, (Inuit) a snow house, also IGLU [n]
IGLU	(Inuit) a snow house, also IGLOO [n -S]
IGLUS	IGLU, (Inuit) a snow house, also IGLOO [n]
IGNARO	(archaic) an ignorant person [n -ES or -S]
IGNAROES	IGNARO, (archaic) an ignorant person [n]
IGNAROS	IGNARO, (archaic) an ignorant person [n]
IGNATIA	a medicinal seed [n -S]
IGNATIAS	IGNATIA, a medicinal seed [n]
IGNEOUS	of rock, formed by cooling and consolidation of magma [adj]
IGNESCENT	capable of emitting sparks [adj] / an ignescent substance [n -S]
IGNESCENTS	IGNESCENT, an ignescent substance [n]
IGNIFIED	IGNIFY, to burn [v]
IGNIFIES	IGNIFY, to burn [v]
IGNIFY	to burn [v IGNIFIED, IGNIFYING, IGNIFIES]
IGNIFYING	IGNIFY, to burn [v]
IGNIMBRITE	a hard rock formed by fusion of the volcanic fragments and dust of a nuee ardente [n -S]
IGNIMBRITES	IGNIMBRITE, a hard rock formed by fusion of the volcanic fragments and dust of a nuee ardente [n]
IGNIPOTENT	presiding over fire [adj]
IGNITABILITIES	IGNITABILITY, the state of being ignitable [n]
IGNITABILITY	the state of being ignitable [n IGNITABILITIES]
IGNITABLE	that can be ignited, also IGNITIBLE [adj]
IGNITE	to set on fire [v IGNITED, IGNITING, IGNITES]
IGNITED	IGNITE, to set on fire [v]
IGNITER	someone who or something that ignites, e.g. an apparatus for firing an explosive or explosive mixture, also IGNITOR [n -S]
IGNITERS	IGNITER, someone who or something that ignites, e.g. an apparatus for firing an explosive or explosive mixture, also IGNITOR [n]
IGNITES	IGNITE, to set on fire [v]
IGNITIBILITIES	IGNITIBILITY, the state of being ignitible [n]
IGNITIBILITY	the state of being ignitible [n IGNITIBILITIES]
IGNITIBLE	that can be ignited, also IGNITABLE [adj]
IGNITING	IGNITE, to set on fire [v]
IGNITION	the act of igniting [n -S]
IGNITIONS	IGNITION, the act of igniting [n]
IGNITOR	someone who or something that ignites, e.g. an apparatus for firing an explosive or explosive mixture, also IGNITER [n -S]
IGNITORS	IGNITOR, someone who or something that ignites, e.g. an apparatus for firing an explosive or explosive mixture, also IGNITER [n]
IGNITRON	a device for conducting current in which an electrode dips into a pool of mercury and draws up an arc to start ionization [n -S]
IGNITRONS	IGNITRON, a device for conducting current in which an electrode dips into a pool of mercury and draws up an arc to start ionization [n]
IGNOBILITIES	IGNOBILITY, the state of being ignoble [n]
IGNOBILITY	the state of being ignoble [n IGNOBILITIES]
IGNOBLE	not noble, unworthy [adj IGNOBLER, IGNOBLEST, IGNOBLY]
IGNOBLENESS	the state of being ignoble [n -ES]
IGNOBLENESSES	IGNOBLENESS, the state of being ignoble [n]
IGNOBLER	IGNOBLE, not noble, unworthy [adj]
IGNOBLEST	IGNOBLE, not noble, unworthy [adj]
IGNOBLY	IGNOBLE, not noble, unworthy [adv]
IGNOMIES	IGNOMY, (Shakespeare) deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMINY [n]
IGNOMINIES	IGNOMINY, deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMY [n]
IGNOMINIOUS	marked by disgrace or shame [adj IGNOMINIOUSLY]
IGNOMINIOUSLY	IGNOMINIOUS, marked by disgrace or shame [adv]
IGNOMINIOUSNESS	IGNOMINIOUS, marked by disgrace or shame [n]
IGNOMINY	deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMY [n IGNOMINIES]
IGNOMY	(Shakespeare) deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMINY [n IGNOMIES]
IGNORABLE	that can be ignored [adj]
IGNORAMI	IGNORAMUS, an ignorant person [n]
IGNORAMUS	an ignorant person [n IGNORAMUSES or (wrongly) IGNORAMI]
IGNORAMUSES	IGNORAMUS, an ignorant person [n]
IGNORANCE	lack of knowledge [n -S]
IGNORANCES	IGNORANCE, lack of knowledge [n]
IGNORANT	not knowing things [adj IGNORANTLY] / an ignorant person [n -S]
IGNORANTLY	IGNORANT, not knowing things [adv]
IGNORANTNESS	the state of being ignorant [n -ES]
IGNORANTNESSES	IGNORANTNESS, the state of being ignorant [n]
IGNORANTS	IGNORANT, an ignorant person [n]
IGNORATION	the act of ignoring [n -S]
IGNORATIONS	IGNORATION, the act of ignoring [n]
IGNORE	to intentionally disregard [v IGNORED, IGNORING, IGNORES]
IGNORED	IGNORE, to intentionally disregard [v]
IGNORER	one who ignores [n -S]
IGNORERS	IGNORER, one who ignores [n]
IGNORES	IGNORE, to intentionally disregard [v]
IGNORING	IGNORE, to intentionally disregard [v]
IGUANA	a large tropical lizard, also IGUANID [n -S]
IGUANAS	IGUANA, a large tropical lizard, also IGUANID [n]
IGUANIAN	resembling, or pertaining to, the iguana [adj] / an animal of the iguana family [n -S]
IGUANIANS	IGUANIAN, an animal of the iguana family [n]
IGUANID	any member of the iguana family [n -S]
IGUANIDS	IGUANID, any member of the iguana family [n]
IGUANODON	a genus of gigantic herbivorous dinosaurs having a birdlike pelvis and large hind legs [n -S]
IGUANODONS	IGUANODON, a genus of gigantic herbivorous dinosaurs having a birdlike pelvis and large hind legs [n]
IHRAM	(Arabic) the white cotton garment worn by Muslim pilgrims to Mecca [n -S]
IHRAMS	IHRAM, (Arabic) the white cotton garment worn by Muslim pilgrims to Mecca [n]
IJTIHAD	(Arabic) the use of reasoning in Islamic law [n -S]
IJTIHADS	IJTIHAD, (Arabic) the use of reasoning in Islamic law [n]
IKAN	(Malay) fish esp. in names of cooked dishes e.g. assam ikan [n -S]
IKANS	IKAN, (Malay) fish esp. in names of cooked dishes e.g. assam ikan [n]
IKAT	(Malay) a technique of dyeing yarn and tying it, thus giving geometric patterns [n -S]
IKATS	IKAT, (Malay) a technique of dyeing yarn and tying it, thus giving geometric patterns [n]
IKEBANA	(Japanese) the art of formal flower arrangement [n -S]
IKEBANAS	IKEBANA, (Japanese) the art of formal flower arrangement [n]
IKON	a religious carving of a saint etc., also EIKON, ICON [n -S]
IKONS	IKON, a religious carving of a saint etc., also EIKON, ICON [n]
ILEA	ILEUM, (Latin) a part of the small intestine [n]
ILEAC	pertaining to the ileum, the lowest part of the small intestine. also ILEAL [adj]
ILEAL	pertaining to the ileum, the lowest part of the small intestine, also ILEAC [adj]
ILEITIDES	ILEITIS, inflammation of the ileum [n]
ILEITIS	inflammation of the ileum [n ILEITISES or ILEITIDES]
ILEITISES	ILEITIS, inflammation of the ileum [n]
ILEOSTOMIES	ILEOSTOMY, removal of the ileum, the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis [n]
ILEOSTOMY	removal of the ileum, the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis [n ILEOSTOMIES]
ILEUM	(Latin) a part of the small intestine [n ILEA]
ILEUS	(Latin) an intestinal obstruction [n -ES]
ILEUSES	ILEUS, (Latin) an intestinal obstruction [n]
ILEX	(Latin) a tree or shrub of the holly family; the holm oak [n ILEXES or ILICES]
ILEXES	ILEX, (Latin) a tree or shrub of the holly family; the holm oak [n]
ILIA	ILIUM, (Latin) the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis [n]
ILIAC	pertaining to the ilium, the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis, also ILIAL [adj]
ILIACI	ILIACUS, (Latin) the flexor muscle of the thigh [n]
ILIACUS	(Latin) the flexor muscle of the thigh [n ILIACI or ILIACUSES]
ILIACUSES	ILIACUS, (Latin) the flexor muscle of the thigh [n]
ILIAD	a long poem [n -S]
ILIADS	ILIAD, a long poem [n]
ILIAL	pertaining to the ilium, the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis, also ILIAC [adj]
ILICES	ILEX, (Latin) a tree or shrub of the holly family; the holm oak [n]
ILIUM	(Latin) the anterior or superior bone of the pelvis [n ILIA]
ILK	a type or kind, also YLKE [n -S]
ILKA	(Scots) every [adj]
ILKADAY	every day [n -S]
ILKADAYS	every day, every day but Sunday, also ILKADAY [adv]
ILKS	ILK, a type or kind, also YLKE [n]
ILL	unwell [adj ILLER, ILLEST, ILLY] / harm, misfortune [n -S]
ILLAPSE	to glide in [v ILLAPSED, ILLAPSING, ILLAPSES]
ILLAPSED	ILLAPSE, to glide in [v]
ILLAPSES	ILLAPSE, to glide in [v]
ILLAPSING	ILLAPSE, to glide in [v]
ILLAQUEABLE	capable of being ensnared [adj]
ILLAQUEATE	to ensnare [v ILLAQUEATED, ILLAQUEATING, ILLAQUEATES]
ILLAQUEATED	ILLAQUEATE, to ensnare [v]
ILLAQUEATES	ILLAQUEATE, to ensnare [v]
ILLAQUEATING	ILLAQUEATE, to ensnare [v]
ILLAQUEATION	the act of ensnaring [n -S]
ILLAQUEATIONS	ILLAQUEATION, the act of ensnaring [n]
ILLATION	the act of inferring from premises [n -S]
ILLATIONS	ILLATION, the act of inferring from premises [n]
ILLATIVE	indicating movement into or toward [adj ILLATIVELY] / a grammatical case indicating movement into or toward [n -S]
ILLATIVELY	ILLATIVE, indicating movement into or toward [adv]
ILLATIVES	ILLATIVE, a grammatical case indicating movement into or toward [n]
ILLAUDABLE	not praiseworthy [adj ILLAUDABLY]
ILLAUDABLY	ILLAUDABLE, not praiseworthy [adv]
ILLAWARRA	a breed of shorthorn dairy cattle [n -S]
ILLAWARRAS	ILLAWARRA, a breed of shorthorn dairy cattle [n]
ILLEGAL	not legal [adj ILLEGALLY] / a person who enters a country without authorization [n -S]
ILLEGALISATION	the process of illegalising, also ILLEGALIZATION [n -S]
ILLEGALISATIONS	ILLEGALISATION, the process of illegalising, also ILLEGALIZATION [n]
ILLEGALISE	to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALIZE [v ILLEGALISED, ILLEGALISING, ILLEGALISES]
ILLEGALISED	ILLEGALISE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALIZE [v]
ILLEGALISES	ILLEGALISE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALIZE [v]
ILLEGALISING	ILLEGALISE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALIZE [v]
ILLEGALITIES	ILLEGALITY, the state of being illegal [n]
ILLEGALITY	the state of being illegal [n ILLEGALITIES]
ILLEGALIZATION	the process of illegalizing, also ILLEGALISATION [n -S]
ILLEGALIZATIONS	ILLEGALIZATION, the process of illegalizing, also ILLEGALISATION [n]
ILLEGALIZE	to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALISE [v ILLEGALIZED, ILLEGALIZING, ILLEGALIZES]
ILLEGALIZED	ILLEGALIZE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALISE [v]
ILLEGALIZES	ILLEGALIZE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALISE [v]
ILLEGALIZING	ILLEGALIZE, to make or declare illegal, also ILLEGALISE [v]
ILLEGALLY	ILLEGAL, not legal [adv]
ILLEGALS	ILLEGAL, a person who enters a country without authorization [n]
ILLEGIBILITIES	ILLEGIBILITY, the state of being illegible [n]
ILLEGIBILITY	the state of being illegible [n ILLEGIBILITIES]
ILLEGIBLE	not legible [adj ILLEGIBLY]
ILLEGIBLENESS	ILLEGIBLE, not legible [n]
ILLEGIBLENESSES	ILLEGIBLENESS, ILLEGIBLE, not legible [n]
ILLEGIBLY	ILLEGIBLE, not legible [adv]
ILLEGITIMACIES	ILLEGITIMACY, the state of being illegitimate [n]
ILLEGITIMACY	the state of being illegitimate [n ILLEGITIMACIES]
ILLEGITIMATE	not recognized as lawful offspring [adj ILLEGITIMATELY] / to pronounce illegitimate [v ILLEGITIMATED, ILLEGITIMATING, ILLEGITIMATES]
ILLEGITIMATED	ILLEGITIMATE, to pronounce illegitimate [v]
ILLEGITIMATELY	ILLEGITIMATE, not recognized as lawful offspring [adv]
ILLEGITIMATES	ILLEGITIMATE, to pronounce illegitimate [v]
ILLEGITIMATING	ILLEGITIMATE, to pronounce illegitimate [v]
ILLEGITIMATION	the process of making illegitimate [n -S]
ILLEGITIMATIONS	ILLEGITIMATION, the process of making illegitimate [n]
ILLER	ILL, unwell [adj]
ILLEST	ILL, unwell [adj]
ILLIAD	(Shakespeare) an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYELIAD, EYLIAD [n -S]
ILLIADS	ILLIAD, (Shakespeare) an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYELIAD, EYLIAD [n]
ILLIBERAL	narrow-minded, intolerant or prejudiced [adj ILLIBERALLY]
ILLIBERALISE	to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALIZE [v ILLIBERALISED, ILLIBERALISING, ILLIBERALISES]
ILLIBERALISED	ILLIBERALISE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALIZE [v]
ILLIBERALISES	ILLIBERALISE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALIZE [v]
ILLIBERALISING	ILLIBERALISE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALIZE [v]
ILLIBERALISM	opposition to or lack of liberalism [n -S]
ILLIBERALISMS	ILLIBERALISM, opposition to or lack of liberalism [n]
ILLIBERALITIES	ILLIBERALITY, the state of being illiberal [n]
ILLIBERALITY	the state of being illiberal [n ILLIBERALITIES]
ILLIBERALIZE	to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALISE [v ILLIBERALIZED, ILLIBERALIZING, ILLIBERALIZES]
ILLIBERALIZED	ILLIBERALIZE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALISE [v]
ILLIBERALIZES	ILLIBERALIZE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALISE [v]
ILLIBERALIZING	ILLIBERALIZE, to render illiberal, also ILLIBERALISE [v]
ILLIBERALLY	ILLIBERAL, narrow-minded, intolerant or prejudiced [adv]
ILLIBERALNESS	the state of being illiberal [n -ES]
ILLIBERALNESSES	ILLIBERALNESS, the state of being illiberal [n]
ILLICIT	unlawful, forbidden [adj ILLICITLY]
ILLICITLY	ILLICIT, unlawful, forbidden [adv]
ILLICITNESS	the state of being illicit [n -ES]
ILLICITNESSES	ILLICITNESS, the state of being illicit [n]
ILLIMITABILITY	the state of being illimitable [n]
ILLIMITABLE	limitless, infinite [adj ILLIMITABLY]
ILLIMITABLENESS	ILLIMITABLE, limitless, infinite [n]
ILLIMITABLY	ILLIMITABLE, limitless, infinite [adv]
ILLIMITATION	the state of being illimitable [n -S]
ILLIMITATIONS	ILLIMITATION, the state of being illimitable [n]
ILLIMITED	not limited; interminable [adj]
ILLINIUM	a former name for the element promethium [n -S]
ILLINIUMS	ILLINIUM, a former name for the element promethium [n]
ILLIPE	(Tamil) the mahwa tree, also ILLUPI [n -S]
ILLIPES	ILLIPE, (Tamil) the mahwa tree, also ILLUPI [n]
ILLIQUATION	the melting of one thing into another [n -S]
ILLIQUATIONS	ILLIQUATION, the melting of one thing into another [n]
ILLIQUID	of assets etc. not easily converted into cash [adj]
ILLIQUIDITIES	ILLIQUIDITY, the state of being illiquid [n]
ILLIQUIDITY	the state of being illiquid [n ILLIQUIDITIES]
ILLISION	the act of striking against something [n -S]
ILLISIONS	ILLISION, the act of striking against something [n]
ILLITE	a white or pale clay mineral found in shales or sediments [n -S]
ILLITERACIES	ILLITERACY, the state of being illiterate [n]
ILLITERACY	the state of being illiterate [n ILLITERACIES]
ILLITERATE	having little or no education [adj ILLITERATELY] / one with little or no education [n -S]
ILLITERATELY	ILLITERATE, having little or no education [adv]
ILLITERATENESS	ILLITERATE, having little or no education [n]
ILLITERATES	ILLITERATE, one with little or no education [n]
ILLITES	ILLITE, a white or pale clay mineral found in shales or sediments [n]
ILLITIC	of or like illite, a clay mineral [adj]
ILLNESS	sickness [n -ES]
ILLNESSES	ILLNESS, sickness [n]
ILLOCUTION	an act which is performed by a speaker actually speaking the words, as an order or a promise [n -S]
ILLOCUTIONARY	pertaining to illocution, an act which is performed by a speaker actually speaking the words [adj]
ILLOCUTIONS	ILLOCUTION, an act which is performed by a speaker actually speaking the words, as an order or a promise [n]
ILLOGIC	the absence of logic [n -S]
ILLOGICAL	not logical, also UNLOGICAL [adj ILLOGICALLY]
ILLOGICALITIES	ILLOGICALITY, the state of being illogical [n]
ILLOGICALITY	the state of being illogical [n ILLOGICALITIES]
ILLOGICALLY	ILLOGICAL, not logical, also UNLOGICAL [adv]
ILLOGICALNESS	ILLOGICAL, not logical, also UNLOGICAL [n]
ILLOGICALNESSES	ILLOGICALNESS, ILLOGICAL, not logical, also UNLOGICAL [n]
ILLOGICS	ILLOGIC, the absence of logic [n]
ILLS	ILL, harm, misfortune [n]
ILLTH	the contrary of wealth or wellbeing [n -S]
ILLTHS	ILLTH, the contrary of wealth or wellbeing [n]
ILLUDE	to trick [v ILLUDED, ILLUDING, ILLUDES]
ILLUDED	ILLUDE, to trick [v]
ILLUDES	ILLUDE, to trick [v]
ILLUDING	ILLUDE, to trick [v]
ILLUME	to light up [v ILLUMED, ILLUMING, ILLUMES]
ILLUMED	ILLUME, to light up [v]
ILLUMES	ILLUME, to light up [v]
ILLUMINABLE	capable of being illuminated [adj]
ILLUMINANCE	the act of illuminating [n -S]
ILLUMINANCES	ILLUMINANCE, the act of illuminating [n]
ILLUMINANT	that which illuminates or affords light; as, gas and petroleum are illuminants [n -S]
ILLUMINANTS	ILLUMINANT, that which illuminates or affords light; as, gas and petroleum are illuminants [n]
ILLUMINATE	to enlighten spiritually or intellectually [v ILLUMINATED, ILLUMINATING, ILLUMINATES]
ILLUMINATED	ILLUMINATE, to enlighten spiritually or intellectually [v]
ILLUMINATES	ILLUMINATE, to enlighten spiritually or intellectually [v]
ILLUMINATI	ILLUMINATO, a member of any of various sects or societies claiming special enlightenment [n]
ILLUMINATING	ILLUMINATE, to enlighten spiritually or intellectually [v]
ILLUMINATINGLY	ILLUMINATING, ILLUMINATE, to enlighten spiritually or intellectually [adv]
ILLUMINATION	spiritual or intellectual enlightenment [n -S]
ILLUMINATIONAL	providing illumination [adj]
ILLUMINATIONS	ILLUMINATION, spiritual or intellectual enlightenment [n]
ILLUMINATIVE	of, relating to, or producing illumination [adj]
ILLUMINATO	a member of any of various sects or societies claiming special enlightenment [n ILLUMINATI]
ILLUMINATOR	one who illuminates [n -S]
ILLUMINATORS	ILLUMINATOR, one who illuminates [n]
ILLUMINE	to throw light upon, also ENLUMINE [v ILLUMINED, ILLUMINING, ILLUMINES]
ILLUMINED	ILLUMINE, to throw light upon, also ENLUMINE [v]
ILLUMINER	one who illumines [n -S]
ILLUMINERS	ILLUMINER, one who illumines [n]
ILLUMINES	ILLUMINE, to throw light upon, also ENLUMINE [v]
ILLUMING	ILLUME, to light up [v]
ILLUMINING	ILLUMINE, to throw light upon, also ENLUMINE [v]
ILLUMINISM	a belief in an inward spiritual light [n -S]
ILLUMINISMS	ILLUMINISM, a belief in an inward spiritual light [n]
ILLUMINIST	a believer in illuminism, a belief in an inward spiritual light [n -S]
ILLUMINISTS	ILLUMINIST, a believer in illuminism, a belief in an inward spiritual light [n]
ILLUPI	(Tamil) the mahwa tree, also ILLIPE [n -S]
ILLUPIS	ILLUPI, (Tamil) the mahwa tree, also ILLIPE [n]
ILLUSION	a false perception [n -S]
ILLUSIONAL	of or like an illusion [adj]
ILLUSIONARY	having the nature of an illusion [adj]
ILLUSIONED	under an illusion [adj]
ILLUSIONISM	the doctrine that the external world is illusory [n -S]
ILLUSIONISMS	ILLUSIONISM, the doctrine that the external world is illusory [n]
ILLUSIONIST	a person who produces illusory effects [n -S]
ILLUSIONISTIC	relating to illusionism, the doctrine that the external world is illusory [adj]
ILLUSIONISTS	ILLUSIONIST, a person who produces illusory effects [n]
ILLUSIONS	ILLUSION, a false perception [n]
ILLUSIVE	based on illusion, also ILLUSORY [adj ILLUSIVELY]
ILLUSIVELY	ILLUSIVE, based on illusion, also ILLUSORY [adv]
ILLUSIVENESS	the state of being illusive [n -ES]
ILLUSIVENESSES	ILLUSIVENESS, the state of being illusive [n]
ILLUSORILY	ILLUSORY, based on illusion, also ILLUSIVE [adv]
ILLUSORINESS	the state of being illusory [n -ES]
ILLUSORINESSES	ILLUSORINESS, the state of being illusory [n]
ILLUSORY	based on illusion, also ILLUSIVE [adj]
ILLUSTRATABLE	capable of being illustrated [adj]
ILLUSTRATE	to elucidate and amplify by pictures [v ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATING, ILLUSTRATES]
ILLUSTRATED	an illustrated magazine [n -S]
ILLUSTRATEDS	ILLUSTRATED, an illustrated magazine [n]
ILLUSTRATES	ILLUSTRATE, to elucidate and amplify by pictures [v]
ILLUSTRATING	ILLUSTRATE, to elucidate and amplify by pictures [v]
ILLUSTRATION	an example or instance that helps make something clear [n -S]
ILLUSTRATIONAL	relating to illustration [adj]
ILLUSTRATIONS	ILLUSTRATION, an example or instance that helps make something clear [n]
ILLUSTRATIVE	serving to illustrate [adj ILLUSTRATIVELY]
ILLUSTRATIVELY	ILLUSTRATIVE, serving to illustrate [adv]
ILLUSTRATOR	one who illustrates [n -S]
ILLUSTRATORS	ILLUSTRATOR, one who illustrates [n]
ILLUSTRATORY	serving to illustrate [adj]
ILLUSTRIOUS	notably or brilliantly outstanding because of dignity or achievements or actions [adj ILLUSTRIOUSLY]
ILLUSTRIOUSLY	ILLUSTRIOUS, notably or brilliantly outstanding because of dignity or achievements or actions [adv]
ILLUSTRIOUSNESS	the state of being illustrious [n]
ILLUSTRISSIMO	(Italian) most illustrious, esp. as belonging to the Italian aristocracy [adj]
ILLUVIA	ILLUVIUM, material removed from the soil layer by rainwater and deposited in a lower layer [n]
ILLUVIAL	relating to illuvium, material removed from soil layer by rainwater and deposited in lower layer [adj]
ILLUVIATE	to deposit illuvium, material removed from soil layer by rainwater and deposited in lower layer [v ILLUVIATED, ILLUVIATING, ILLUVIATES]
ILLUVIATED	ILLUVIATE, to deposit illuvium, material removed from soil layer by rainwater and deposited in lower layer [v]
ILLUVIATES	ILLUVIATE, to deposit illuvium, material removed from soil layer by rainwater and deposited in lower layer [v]
ILLUVIATING	ILLUVIATE, to deposit illuvium, material removed from soil layer by rainwater and deposited in lower layer [v]
ILLUVIATION	the accumulation of illuvium [n -S]
ILLUVIATIONS	ILLUVIATION, the accumulation of illuvium [n]
ILLUVIUM	material removed from the soil layer by rainwater and deposited in a lower layer [n ILLUVIUMS or ILLUVIA]
ILLUVIUMS	ILLUVIUM, material removed from the soil layer by rainwater and deposited in a lower layer [n]
ILLY	ill [adv]
ILMENITE	a brownish-black titanium ore [n -S]
ILMENITES	ILMENITE, a brownish-black titanium ore [n]
IMAGE	to form a likeness of mentally [v IMAGED, IMAGING, IMAGES]
IMAGEABLE	that may be imaged [adj]
IMAGED	IMAGE, to form a likeness of mentally [v]
IMAGELESS	having no image [adj]
IMAGER	one that images [n -S]
IMAGERIES	IMAGERY, a mental picture [n]
IMAGERS	IMAGER, one that images [n]
IMAGERY	a mental picture [n IMAGERIES]
IMAGES	IMAGE, to form a likeness of mentally [v]
IMAGINABLE	that can be imagined [adj IMAGINABLY]
IMAGINABLENESS	IMAGINABLE, that can be imagined [n]
IMAGINABLY	IMAGINABLE, that can be imagined [adv]
IMAGINAL	characterized by imagination; imaginative [adj]
IMAGINARIES	IMAGINARY, an imaginary quantity or expression [n]
IMAGINARILY	IMAGINARY, imagined [adv]
IMAGINARINESS	the state of being imaginary [n -ES]
IMAGINARINESSES	IMAGINARINESS, the state of being imaginary [n]
IMAGINARY	imagined [adj IMAGINARILY] / an imaginary quantity or expression [n IMAGINARIES]
IMAGINATION	the act of imagining [n -S]
IMAGINATIONAL	relating to the imagination [adj]
IMAGINATIONS	IMAGINATION, the act of imagining [n]
IMAGINATIVE	characterized by imagination [adj IMAGINATIVELY]
IMAGINATIVELY	IMAGINATIVE, characterized by imagination [adv]
IMAGINATIVENESS	IMAGINATIVE, characterized by imagination [n]
IMAGINE	to form a mental picture of [v IMAGINED, IMAGINING, IMAGINES]
IMAGINED	IMAGINE, to form a mental picture of [v]
IMAGINEER	to design and create something new and imaginative [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMAGINEERED	IMAGINEER, to design and create something new and imaginative [v]
IMAGINEERING	IMAGINEER, to design and create something new and imaginative [v]
IMAGINEERS	IMAGINEER, to design and create something new and imaginative [v]
IMAGINER	one who imagines [n -S]
IMAGINERS	IMAGINER, one who imagines [n]
IMAGINES	IMAGINE, to form a mental picture of [v]
IMAGING	the process of producing an image [n -S]
IMAGINGS	IMAGING, the process of producing an image [n]
IMAGINING	the act of imagining [n -S]
IMAGININGS	IMAGINING, the act of imagining [n]
IMAGINIST	a person with an active imagination [n -S]
IMAGINISTS	IMAGINIST, a person with an active imagination [n]
IMAGISM	a twentieth century school of poetry [n -S]
IMAGISMS	IMAGISM, a twentieth century school of poetry [n]
IMAGIST	a member of a group of early twentieth century poets who, in revolt against romanticism, sought clarity of expression through the use of precise images [n -S]
IMAGISTIC	relating to imagism, the artistic doctrine of the use of precise images with unrestricted subject matter [adj IMAGISTICALLY]
IMAGISTICALLY	IMAGISTIC, relating to imagism, the artistic doctrine of the use of precise images with unrestricted subject matter [adv]
IMAGISTS	IMAGIST, a member of a group of early twentieth century poets who, in revolt against romanticism, sought clarity of expression through the use of precise images [n]
IMAGO	(Latin) an insect in its final, adult, sexually mature, and typically winged state [n IMAGOS, IMAGOES or IMAGINES]
IMAGOES	IMAGO, (Latin) an insect in its final, adult, sexually mature, and typically winged state [n]
IMAGOS	IMAGO, (Latin) an insect in its final, adult, sexually mature, and typically winged state [n]
IMAM	(Arabic) the officer who leads the devotions in a mosque, also IMAUM [n -S]
IMAMATE	(Arabic) the office of an imam [n -S]
IMAMATES	IMAMATE, (Arabic) the office of an imam [n]
IMAMS	IMAM, (Arabic) the officer who leads the devotions in a mosque, also IMAUM [n]
IMARET	(Turkish) a lodging house for Mohammedan pilgrims [n -S]
IMARETS	IMARET, (Turkish) a lodging house for Mohammedan pilgrims [n]
IMARI	(Japanese) a type of porcelain, richly decorated in red green and blue [n -S]
IMARIS	IMARI, (Japanese) a type of porcelain, richly decorated in red green and blue [n]
IMAUM	(Arabic) the officer who leads the devotions in a mosque, also IMAM [n -S]
IMAUMS	IMAUM, (Arabic) the officer who leads the devotions in a mosque, also IMAM [n]
IMBALANCE	lack of balance [n -S]
IMBALANCED	in a state of imbalance [adj]
IMBALANCES	IMBALANCE, lack of balance [n]
IMBALM	to impregnate with balm or perfume e.g. to preserve a dead body, also EMBALM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBALMED	IMBALM, to impregnate with balm or perfume e.g. to preserve a dead body, also EMBALM [v]
IMBALMER	one who imbalms, also EMBALMER [n -S]
IMBALMERS	IMBALMER, one who imbalms, also EMBALMER [n]
IMBALMING	IMBALM, to impregnate with balm or perfume e.g. to preserve a dead body, also EMBALM [v]
IMBALMS	IMBALM, to impregnate with balm or perfume e.g. to preserve a dead body, also EMBALM [v]
IMBAR	(obsolete) to bar in; to secure, also EMBAR [v IMBARRED, IMBARRING, IMBARS]
IMBARK	to enclose in bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBARKED	IMBARK, to enclose in bark [v]
IMBARKING	IMBARK, to enclose in bark [v]
IMBARKS	IMBARK, to enclose in bark [v]
IMBARRED	IMBAR, (obsolete) to bar in; to secure, also EMBAR [v]
IMBARRING	IMBAR, (obsolete) to bar in; to secure, also EMBAR [v]
IMBARS	IMBAR, (obsolete) to bar in; to secure, also EMBAR [v]
IMBASE	to lower, debase, also EMBASE, EMBACE [v IMBASED, IMBASING, IMBASES]
IMBASED	IMBASE, to lower, debase, also EMBASE, EMBACE [v]
IMBASES	IMBASE, to lower, debase, also EMBASE, EMBACE [v]
IMBASING	IMBASE, to lower, debase, also EMBASE, EMBACE [v]
IMBATHE	(archaic) to bathe, also EMBATHE [v IMBATHED, IMBATHING, IMBATHES]
IMBATHED	IMBATHE, (archaic) to bathe, also EMBATHE [v]
IMBATHES	IMBATHE, (archaic) to bathe, also EMBATHE [v]
IMBATHING	IMBATHE, (archaic) to bathe, also EMBATHE [v]
IMBECILE	feebleminded [adj IMBECILELY] / a mentally deficient person [n -S]
IMBECILELY	IMBECILE, feebleminded [adv]
IMBECILES	IMBECILE, a mentally deficient person [n]
IMBECILIC	like an imbecile [adj IMBECILICALLY]
IMBECILICALLY	IMBECILIC, like an imbecile [adv]
IMBECILITIES	IMBECILITY, the state of being an imbecile [n]
IMBECILITY	the state of being an imbecile [n IMBECILITIES]
IMBED	to plant firmly, also EMBED [v IMBEDDED, IMBEDDING, IMBEDS]
IMBEDDED	IMBED, to plant firmly, also EMBED [v]
IMBEDDING	IMBED, to plant firmly, also EMBED [v]
IMBEDS	IMBED, to plant firmly, also EMBED [v]
IMBIBE	to drink [v IMBIBED, IMBIBING, IMBIBES]
IMBIBED	IMBIBE, to drink [v]
IMBIBER	one that imbibes [n -S]
IMBIBERS	IMBIBER, one that imbibes [n]
IMBIBES	IMBIBE, to drink [v]
IMBIBING	IMBIBE, to drink [v]
IMBIBITION	the absorption of a liquid by a solid or a gel; the uptake of water by germinating seeds [n -S]
IMBIBITIONAL	relating to imbibition, the absorption of a liquid by a solid or a gel; the uptake of water by germinating seeds [adj]
IMBIBITIONS	IMBIBITION, the absorption of a liquid by a solid or a gel; the uptake of water by germinating seeds [n]
IMBITTER	to make bitter, also EMBITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBITTERED	IMBITTER, to make bitter, also EMBITTER [v]
IMBITTERING	IMBITTER, to make bitter, also EMBITTER [v]
IMBITTERS	IMBITTER, to make bitter, also EMBITTER [v]
IMBIZO	(Zulu) a gathering of people at the request of a chieftain [n -S]
IMBIZOS	IMBIZO, (Zulu) a gathering of people at the request of a chieftain [n]
IMBLAZE	to adorn with glittering embellishments, also EMBLAZE [v IMBLAZED, IMBLAZING, IMBLAZES]
IMBLAZED	IMBLAZE, to adorn with glittering embellishments, also EMBLAZE [v]
IMBLAZES	IMBLAZE, to adorn with glittering embellishments, also EMBLAZE [v]
IMBLAZING	IMBLAZE, to adorn with glittering embellishments, also EMBLAZE [v]
IMBODIED	IMBODY, to form into a body, also EMBODY [v]
IMBODIES	IMBODY, to form into a body, also EMBODY [v]
IMBODY	to form into a body, also EMBODY [v IMBODIED, IMBODYING, IMBODIES]
IMBODYING	IMBODY, to form into a body, also EMBODY [v]
IMBOLDEN	to instil with courage, also EMBOLDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOLDENED	IMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also EMBOLDEN [v]
IMBOLDENING	IMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also EMBOLDEN [v]
IMBOLDENS	IMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also EMBOLDEN [v]
IMBORDER	to provide with a border, also EMBORDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBORDERED	IMBORDER, to provide with a border, also EMBORDER [v]
IMBORDERING	IMBORDER, to provide with a border, also EMBORDER [v]
IMBORDERS	IMBORDER, to provide with a border, also EMBORDER [v]
IMBOSK	to go deep into the woods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOSKED	IMBOSK, to go deep into the woods [v]
IMBOSKING	IMBOSK, to go deep into the woods [v]
IMBOSKS	IMBOSK, to go deep into the woods [v]
IMBOSOM	to embrace, also EMBOSOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOSOMED	IMBOSOM, to embrace, also EMBOSOM [v]
IMBOSOMING	IMBOSOM, to embrace, also EMBOSOM [v]
IMBOSOMS	IMBOSOM, to embrace, also EMBOSOM [v]
IMBOSS	to decorate with a raised design, also EMBOSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMBOSSED	IMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also EMBOSS [v]
IMBOSSES	IMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also EMBOSS [v]
IMBOSSING	IMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also EMBOSS [v]
IMBOWER	to give shelter, also EMBOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBOWERED	IMBOWER, to give shelter, also EMBOWER [v]
IMBOWERING	IMBOWER, to give shelter, also EMBOWER [v]
IMBOWERS	IMBOWER, to give shelter, also EMBOWER [v]
IMBRANGLE	(archaic) to confuse or perplex, also EMBRANGLE [v IMBRANGLED, IMBRANGLING, IMBRANGLES]
IMBRANGLED	IMBRANGLE, (archaic) to confuse or perplex, also EMBRANGLE [v]
IMBRANGLES	IMBRANGLE, (archaic) to confuse or perplex, also EMBRANGLE [v]
IMBRANGLING	IMBRANGLE, (archaic) to confuse or perplex, also EMBRANGLE [v]
IMBRAST	(Spenser) embraced [v]
IMBREX	(Latin) in Roman buildings, one of a series of usually curved tiles fitting over flat tiles [n IMBRICES]
IMBRICATE	overlapping [adj IMBRICATELY] / to lay overlapping one another [v IMBRICATED, IMBRICATING, IMBRICATES]
IMBRICATED	IMBRICATE, to lay overlapping one another [v]
IMBRICATELY	IMBRICATE, overlapping [adv]
IMBRICATES	IMBRICATE, to lay overlapping one another [v]
IMBRICATING	IMBRICATE, to lay overlapping one another [v]
IMBRICATION	an overlapping of edges (as of tiles) [n -S]
IMBRICATIONS	IMBRICATION, an overlapping of edges (as of tiles) [n]
IMBRICES	IMBREX, (Latin) in Roman buildings, one of a series of usually curved tiles fitting over flat tiles [n]
IMBROCCATA	(Italian) a downward pass or thrust in fencing [n -S]
IMBROCCATAS	IMBROCCATA, (Italian) a downward pass or thrust in fencing [n]
IMBROGLIO	(Italian) a confusing or disturbing situation, also EMBROGLIO [n -S]
IMBROGLIOS	IMBROGLIO, (Italian) a confusing or disturbing situation, also EMBROGLIO [n]
IMBROWN	to make brown, also EMBROWN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMBROWNED	IMBROWN, to make brown, also EMBROWN [v]
IMBROWNING	IMBROWN, to make brown, also EMBROWN [v]
IMBROWNS	IMBROWN, to make brown, also EMBROWN [v]
IMBRUE	to drench, also EMBRUE [v IMBRUED, IMBRUING, IMBRUES]
IMBRUED	IMBRUE, to drench, also EMBRUE [v]
IMBRUEMENT	the act of imbruing or state of being imbrued, also EMBRUEMENT [n -S]
IMBRUEMENTS	IMBRUEMENT, the act of imbruing or state of being imbrued, also EMBRUEMENT [n]
IMBRUES	IMBRUE, to drench, also EMBRUE [v]
IMBRUING	IMBRUE, to drench, also EMBRUE [v]
IMBRUTE	(archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also EMBRUTE [v IMBRUTED, IMBRUTING, IMBRUTES]
IMBRUTED	IMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also EMBRUTE [v]
IMBRUTES	IMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also EMBRUTE [v]
IMBRUTING	IMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also EMBRUTE [v]
IMBUE	to inspire with [v IMBUED, IMBUING, IMBUES]
IMBUED	IMBUE, to inspire with [v]
IMBUEMENT	the act of imbuing [n -S]
IMBUEMENTS	IMBUEMENT, the act of imbuing [n]
IMBUES	IMBUE, to inspire with [v]
IMBUING	IMBUE, to inspire with [v]
IMBURSE	to put in a purse [v IMBURSED, IMBURSING, IMBURSES]
IMBURSED	IMBURSE, to put in a purse [v]
IMBURSES	IMBURSE, to put in a purse [v]
IMBURSING	IMBURSE, to put in a purse [v]
IMID	a class of organic compounds formed from ammonia, also IMIDE [n -S]
IMIDAZOLE	a white crystalline compound, also IMINAZOLE [n -S]
IMIDAZOLES	IMIDAZOLE, a white crystalline compound, also IMINAZOLE [n]
IMIDE	a class of organic compounds formed from ammonia, also IMID [n -S]
IMIDES	IMIDE, a class of organic compounds formed from ammonia, also IMID [n]
IMIDIC	of or like an imide, an ammonia compound [adj]
IMIDO	of a compound, containing an imide, a class of organic compounds formed from ammonia [adj]
IMIDS	IMID, a class of organic compounds formed from ammonia, also IMIDE [n]
IMINAZOLE	a white crystalline compound, also IMIDAZOLE [n -S]
IMINAZOLES	IMINAZOLE, a white crystalline compound, also IMIDAZOLE [n]
IMINE	a chemical compound [n -S]
IMINES	IMINE, a chemical compound [n]
IMINO	of a compound, containing an imine [adj]
IMINOUREA	a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, aka guanidine [n -S]
IMINOUREAS	IMINOUREA, a strongly basic compound used in organic synthesis, aka guanidine [n]
IMIPENEM	a drug used to kill bacteria [n -S]
IMIPENEMS	IMIPENEM, a drug used to kill bacteria [n]
IMIPRAMINE	an antidepressant drug also used in the treatment of enuresis [n -S]
IMIPRAMINES	IMIPRAMINE, an antidepressant drug also used in the treatment of enuresis [n]
IMITABILITIES	IMITABILITY, the state of being imitable [n]
IMITABILITY	the state of being imitable [n IMITABILITIES]
IMITABLE	capable of being imitated [adj]
IMITABLENESS	the state of being imitable [n -ES]
IMITABLENESSES	IMITABLENESS, the state of being imitable [n]
IMITANCIES	IMITANCY, (Caribbean) the tendency to imitate [n]
IMITANCY	(Caribbean) the tendency to imitate [n IMITANCIES]
IMITANT	an imitation [n -S]
IMITANTS	IMITANT, an imitation [n]
IMITATE	to behave in the same way as [v IMITATED, IMITATING, IMITATES]
IMITATED	IMITATE, to behave in the same way as [v]
IMITATES	IMITATE, to behave in the same way as [v]
IMITATING	IMITATE, to behave in the same way as [v]
IMITATION	the act of imitating, a copy [n -S]
IMITATIONAL	relating to imitation [adj]
IMITATIONS	IMITATION, the act of imitating, a copy [n]
IMITATIVE	inclined to imitate; formed after a model [adj IMITATIVELY]
IMITATIVELY	IMITATIVE, inclined to imitate; formed after a model [adv]
IMITATIVENESS	IMITATIVE, inclined to imitate; formed after a model [n]
IMITATIVENESSES	IMITATIVENESS, IMITATIVE, inclined to imitate; formed after a model [n]
IMITATOR	one that imitates [n -S]
IMITATORS	IMITATOR, one that imitates [n]
IMMACULACIES	IMMACULACY, the state of being immaculate [n]
IMMACULACY	the state of being immaculate [n IMMACULACIES]
IMMACULATE	having no stain or blemish [adj IMMACULATELY]
IMMACULATELY	IMMACULATE, having no stain or blemish [adv]
IMMACULATENESS	IMMACULATE, having no stain or blemish [n]
IMMANACLE	(Milton) to put in manacles [v IMMANACLED, IMMANACLING, IMMANACLES]
IMMANACLED	IMMANACLE, (Milton) to put in manacles [v]
IMMANACLES	IMMANACLE, (Milton) to put in manacles [v]
IMMANACLING	IMMANACLE, (Milton) to put in manacles [v]
IMMANATION	a flowing in [n -S]
IMMANATIONS	IMMANATION, a flowing in [n]
IMMANE	(archaic) huge; monstrous in size or character [adj IMMANELY]
IMMANELY	IMMANE, (archaic) huge; monstrous in size or character [adv]
IMMANENCE	the state of being immanent, also IMMANENCY [n -S]
IMMANENCES	IMMANENCE, the state of being immanent, also IMMANENCY [n]
IMMANENCIES	IMMANENCY, the state of being immanent, also IMMANENCE [n]
IMMANENCY	the state of being immanent, also IMMANENCE [n IMMANENCIES]
IMMANENT	dwelling within [adj]
IMMANENTAL	relating to the immanent [adj]
IMMANENTISM	belief in an immanent or permanent god [n -S]
IMMANENTISMS	IMMANENTISM, belief in an immanent or permanent god [n]
IMMANENTIST	one who believes in an immanent or permanent god [n -S]
IMMANENTISTIC	relating to immanentism [adj]
IMMANENTISTS	IMMANENTIST, one who believes in an immanent or permanent god [n]
IMMANENTLY	IMMANENT, dwelling within [adv]
IMMANITIES	IMMANITY, monstrous cruelty [n]
IMMANITY	monstrous cruelty [n IMMANITIES]
IMMANTLE	to cloak in a mantle [v IMMANTLED, IMMANTLING, IMMANTLES]
IMMANTLED	IMMANTLE, to cloak in a mantle [v]
IMMANTLES	IMMANTLE, to cloak in a mantle [v]
IMMANTLING	IMMANTLE, to cloak in a mantle [v]
IMMARCESCIBLE	unfading; imperishable [adj]
IMMARGINATE	without a distinct margin [adj]
IMMASK	(Shakespeare) to mask or disguise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMMASKED	IMMASK, (Shakespeare) to mask or disguise [v]
IMMASKING	IMMASK, (Shakespeare) to mask or disguise [v]
IMMASKS	IMMASK, (Shakespeare) to mask or disguise [v]
IMMATERIAL	not consisting of matter [adj IMMATERIALLY]
IMMATERIALISE	to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALIZE [v IMMATERIALISED, IMMATERIALISING, IMMATERIALISES]
IMMATERIALISED	IMMATERIALISE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALIZE [v]
IMMATERIALISES	IMMATERIALISE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALIZE [v]
IMMATERIALISING	IMMATERIALISE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALIZE [v]
IMMATERIALISM	the doctrine that there is no material substance [n -S]
IMMATERIALISMS	IMMATERIALISM, the doctrine that there is no material substance [n]
IMMATERIALIST	an exponent of immaterialism [n -S]
IMMATERIALISTS	IMMATERIALIST, an exponent of immaterialism [n]
IMMATERIALITIES	IMMATERIALITY, the state of being immaterial [n]
IMMATERIALITY	the state of being immaterial [n IMMATERIALITIES]
IMMATERIALIZE	to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALISE [v IMMATERIALIZED, IMMATERIALIZING, IMMATERIALIZES]
IMMATERIALIZED	IMMATERIALIZE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALISE [v]
IMMATERIALIZES	IMMATERIALIZE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALISE [v]
IMMATERIALIZING	IMMATERIALIZE, to make immaterial, also IMMATERIALISE [v]
IMMATERIALLY	IMMATERIAL, not consisting of matter [adv]
IMMATERIALNESS	the state of being immaterial [n]
IMMATURE	not mature [adj IMMATURER, IMMATUREST; IMMATURELY] / an immature animal [n -S]
IMMATURELY	IMMATURE, not mature [adv]
IMMATURENESS	the state of being immature [n -ES]
IMMATURENESSES	IMMATURENESS, the state of being immature [n]
IMMATURER	IMMATURE, not mature [adj]
IMMATURES	IMMATURE, an immature animal [n]
IMMATUREST	IMMATURE, not mature [adj]
IMMATURITIES	IMMATURITY, the state of being immature [n]
IMMATURITY	the state of being immature [n IMMATURITIES]
IMMEASURABILITY	the quality of being immeasurable [n]
IMMEASURABLE	incapable of being measured [adj IMMEASURABLY]
IMMEASURABLY	IMMEASURABLE, incapable of being measured [adv]
IMMEASURED	(Spenser) immeasurable [adj]
IMMEDIACIES	IMMEDIACY, the quality of being immediate [n]
IMMEDIACY	the quality of being immediate [n IMMEDIACIES]
IMMEDIATE	done or happening without delay [adj IMMEDIATELY]
IMMEDIATELY	IMMEDIATE, done or happening without delay [adv]
IMMEDIATENESS	the state of being immediate [n -ES]
IMMEDIATENESSES	IMMEDIATENESS, the state of being immediate [n]
IMMEDIATISM	the policy of action at once, esp. in the abolition of slavery in the US [n -S]
IMMEDIATISMS	IMMEDIATISM, the policy of action at once, esp. in the abolition of slavery in the US [n]
IMMEDICABLE	that cannot be medicated [adj IMMEDICABLY]
IMMEDICABLENESS	IMMEDICABLE, that cannot be medicated [n]
IMMEDICABLY	IMMEDICABLE, that cannot be medicated [adv]
IMMEMORIAL	extending or existing since beyond the reach of memory, record, or tradition [adj IMMEMORIALLY]
IMMEMORIALLY	IMMEMORIAL, extending or existing since beyond the reach of memory, record, or tradition [adv]
IMMENSE	huge [adj IMMENSER, IMMENSEST, IMMENSELY]
IMMENSELY	IMMENSE, huge [adv]
IMMENSENESS	the state of being immense [n -ES]
IMMENSENESSES	IMMENSENESS, the state of being immense [n]
IMMENSER	IMMENSE, huge [adj]
IMMENSEST	IMMENSE, huge [adj]
IMMENSITIES	IMMENSITY, the quality of being immense [n]
IMMENSITY	the quality of being immense [n IMMENSITIES]
IMMENSURABILITY	the quality of being immensurable [n]
IMMENSURABLE	immeasurable [adj]
IMMERGE	to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERSE [v IMMERGED, IMMERGING, IMMERGES]
IMMERGED	IMMERGE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERSE [v]
IMMERGENCE	immersion [n -S]
IMMERGENCES	IMMERGENCE, immersion [n]
IMMERGES	IMMERGE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERSE [v]
IMMERGING	IMMERGE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERSE [v]
IMMERITOUS	(archaic) undeserving [adj]
IMMERSE	to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERGE [v IMMERSED, IMMERSING, IMMERSES]
IMMERSED	IMMERSE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERGE [v]
IMMERSER	one who immerses [n -S]
IMMERSERS	IMMERSER, one who immerses [n]
IMMERSES	IMMERSE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERGE [v]
IMMERSIBLE	capable of being immersed [adj]
IMMERSING	IMMERSE, to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERGE [v]
IMMERSION	the act of immersing [n -S]
IMMERSIONISM	the practise of baptism by immersion [n -S]
IMMERSIONISMS	IMMERSIONISM, the practise of baptism by immersion [n]
IMMERSIONIST	a person who favours or practises baptism by immersion [n -S]
IMMERSIONISTS	IMMERSIONIST, a person who favours or practises baptism by immersion [n]
IMMERSIONS	IMMERSION, the act of immersing [n]
IMMERSIVE	providing stimulation for a number of senses, not just sight and sound [adj]
IMMESH	to entangle, as in, the meshes of a net, also ENMESH, EMMESH, INMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMMESHED	IMMESH, to entangle, as in, the meshes of a net, also ENMESH, EMMESH, INMESH [v]
IMMESHES	IMMESH, to entangle, as in, the meshes of a net, also ENMESH, EMMESH, INMESH [v]
IMMESHING	IMMESH, to entangle, as in, the meshes of a net, also ENMESH, EMMESH, INMESH [v]
IMMETHODICAL	not methodical [adj IMMETHODICALLY]
IMMETHODICALLY	IMMETHODICAL, not methodical [adv]
IMMEW	to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also EMMEW, ENMEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMMEWED	IMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also EMMEW, ENMEW [v]
IMMEWING	IMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also EMMEW, ENMEW [v]
IMMEWS	IMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also EMMEW, ENMEW [v]
IMMIES	IMMY, (short for) image orthicon, an early form of television camera [n]
IMMIGRANCIES	IMMIGRANCY, the state or condition of being an immigrant or a person who comes to a country in order to settle there [n]
IMMIGRANCY	the state or condition of being an immigrant or a person who comes to a country in order to settle there [n IMMIGRANCIES]
IMMIGRANT	a person who immigrates, also INMIGRANT [n -S]
IMMIGRANTS	IMMIGRANT, a person who immigrates, also INMIGRANT [n]
IMMIGRATE	to migrate into a country with the intention of settling in it [v IMMIGRATED, IMMIGRATING, IMMIGRATES]
IMMIGRATED	IMMIGRATE, to migrate into a country with the intention of settling in it [v]
IMMIGRATES	IMMIGRATE, to migrate into a country with the intention of settling in it [v]
IMMIGRATING	IMMIGRATE, to migrate into a country with the intention of settling in it [v]
IMMIGRATION	the act or process of immigrating [n -S]
IMMIGRATIONAL	relating to immigration [adj]
IMMIGRATIONS	IMMIGRATION, the act or process of immigrating [n]
IMMIGRATOR	one who immigrates [n -S]
IMMIGRATORS	IMMIGRATOR, one who immigrates [n]
IMMIGRATORY	relating to immigration [adj]
IMMINENCE	the quality of being imminent, also IMMINENCY [n -S]
IMMINENCES	IMMINENCE, the quality of being imminent, also IMMINENCY [n]
IMMINENCIES	IMMINENCY, the quality of being imminent, also IMMINENCE [n]
IMMINENCY	the quality of being imminent, also IMMINENCE [n IMMINENCIES]
IMMINENT	impending [adj IMMINENTLY]
IMMINENTLY	IMMINENT, impending [adv]
IMMINENTNESS	the state of being imminent [n -ES]
IMMINENTNESSES	IMMINENTNESS, the state of being imminent [n]
IMMINGLE	to mix [v IMMINGLED, IMMINGLING, IMMINGLES]
IMMINGLED	IMMINGLE, to mix [v]
IMMINGLES	IMMINGLE, to mix [v]
IMMINGLING	IMMINGLE, to mix [v]
IMMINUTE	(archaic) lessened, decreased [adj]
IMMINUTION	a lessening, a decrease [n -S]
IMMINUTIONS	IMMINUTION, a lessening, a decrease [n]
IMMISCIBILITIES	IMMISCIBILITY, the state of being immiscible [n]
IMMISCIBILITY	the state of being immiscible [n IMMISCIBILITIES]
IMMISCIBLE	not capable of being mixed or mingled [adj IMMISCIBLY]
IMMISCIBLY	IMMISCIBLE, not capable of being mixed or mingled [adv]
IMMISERATION	progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISATION, IMMISERIZATION [n -S]
IMMISERATIONS	IMMISERATION, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISATION, IMMISERIZATION [n]
IMMISERISATION	progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERATION, IMMISERIZATION [n -S]
IMMISERISATIONS	IMMISERISATION, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERATION, IMMISERIZATION [n]
IMMISERISE	to subject to immiseration, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERIZE [v IMMISERISED, IMMISERISING, IMMISERISES]
IMMISERISED	IMMISERISE, to subject to immiseration, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERIZE [v]
IMMISERISES	IMMISERISE, to subject to immiseration, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERIZE [v]
IMMISERISING	IMMISERISE, to subject to immiseration, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERIZE [v]
IMMISERIZATION	progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERATION, IMMISERISATION [n -S]
IMMISERIZATIONS	IMMISERIZATION, progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERATION, IMMISERISATION [n]
IMMISERIZE	to subject to progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISE [v IMMISERIZED, IMMISERIZING, IMMISERIZES]
IMMISERIZED	IMMISERIZE, to subject to progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISE [v]
IMMISERIZES	IMMISERIZE, to subject to progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISE [v]
IMMISERIZING	IMMISERIZE, to subject to progressive impoverishment or degradation, also IMMISERISE [v]
IMMISSION	insertion; infusion [n -S]
IMMISSIONS	IMMISSION, insertion; infusion [n]
IMMIT	(obsolete) to insert, infuse [v IMMITTED, IMMITTING, IMMITS]
IMMITIGABILITY	the quality of being immitigable [n]
IMMITIGABLE	that cannot be mitigated [adj IMMITIGABLY]
IMMITIGABLY	IMMITIGABLE, that cannot be mitigated [adv]
IMMITS	IMMIT, (obsolete) to insert, infuse [v]
IMMITTANCE	the act of immitting, inserting [n -S]
IMMITTANCES	IMMITTANCE, the act of immitting, inserting [n]
IMMITTED	IMMIT, (obsolete) to insert, infuse [v]
IMMITTING	IMMIT, (obsolete) to insert, infuse [v]
IMMIX	(archaic) to mix in, commingle [v IMMIXED, IMMIXING, IMMIXES]
IMMIXED	IMMIX, (archaic) to mix in, commingle [v]
IMMIXES	IMMIX, (archaic) to mix in, commingle [v]
IMMIXING	IMMIX, (archaic) to mix in, commingle [v]
IMMIXTURE	freedom from mixture; purity [n -S]
IMMIXTURES	IMMIXTURE, freedom from mixture; purity [n]
IMMOBILE	stationary [adj]
IMMOBILISATION	the act of immobilising, also IMMOBILIZATION [n -S]
IMMOBILISATIONS	IMMOBILISATION, the act of immobilising, also IMMOBILIZATION [n]
IMMOBILISE	to render immobile, also IMMOBILIZE [v IMMOBILISED, IMMOBILISING, IMMOBILISES]
IMMOBILISED	IMMOBILISE, to render immobile, also IMMOBILIZE [v]
IMMOBILISER	a device for preventing an engine from being started, also IMMOBILIZER [n -S]
IMMOBILISERS	IMMOBILISER, a device for preventing an engine from being started, also IMMOBILIZER [n]
IMMOBILISES	IMMOBILISE, to render immobile, also IMMOBILIZE [v]
IMMOBILISING	IMMOBILISE, to render immobile, also IMMOBILIZE [v]
IMMOBILISM	a political policy characterised by extreme lack of action [n -S]
IMMOBILISMS	IMMOBILISM, a political policy characterised by extreme lack of action [n]
IMMOBILITIES	IMMOBILITY, the state of being immobile [n]
IMMOBILITY	the state of being immobile [n IMMOBILITIES]
IMMOBILIZATION	the act of immobilizing, also IMMOBILISATION [n -S]
IMMOBILIZATIONS	IMMOBILIZATION, the act of immobilizing, also IMMOBILISATION [n]
IMMOBILIZE	to make immovable, also IMMOBILISE [v IMMOBILIZED, IMMOBILIZING, IMMOBILIZES]
IMMOBILIZED	IMMOBILIZE, to make immovable, also IMMOBILISE [v]
IMMOBILIZER	a device for preventing an engine from being started, also IMMOBILISER [n -S]
IMMOBILIZERS	IMMOBILIZER, a device for preventing an engine from being started, also IMMOBILISER [n]
IMMOBILIZES	IMMOBILIZE, to make immovable, also IMMOBILISE [v]
IMMOBILIZING	IMMOBILIZE, to make immovable, also IMMOBILISE [v]
IMMODERACIES	IMMODERACY, lack of moderation [n]
IMMODERACY	lack of moderation [n IMMODERACIES]
IMMODERATE	exceeding just, usual, or suitable bounds [adj IMMODERATELY]
IMMODERATELY	IMMODERATE, exceeding just, usual, or suitable bounds [adv]
IMMODERATENESS	the state of being immoderate [n]
IMMODERATION	the state of being immoderate [n -S]
IMMODERATIONS	IMMODERATION, the state of being immoderate [n]
IMMODEST	not modest [adj IMMODESTER, IMMODESTEST; IMMODESTLY]
IMMODESTER	IMMODEST, not modest [adj]
IMMODESTEST	IMMODEST, not modest [adj]
IMMODESTIES	IMMODESTY, lack of modesty [n]
IMMODESTLY	IMMODEST, not modest [adv]
IMMODESTY	lack of modesty [n IMMODESTIES]
IMMOLATE	to kill as a sacrifice [v IMMOLATED, IMMOLATING, IMMOLATES]
IMMOLATED	IMMOLATE, to kill as a sacrifice [v]
IMMOLATES	IMMOLATE, to kill as a sacrifice [v]
IMMOLATING	IMMOLATE, to kill as a sacrifice [v]
IMMOLATION	the act of immolating, or the state of being immolated, or sacrificed [n -S]
IMMOLATIONS	IMMOLATION, the act of immolating, or the state of being immolated, or sacrificed [n]
IMMOLATOR	one who offers in sacrifice; specifically, one of a sect of Russian fanatics who practice self-mutilation and sacrifice [n -S]
IMMOLATORS	IMMOLATOR, one who offers in sacrifice; specifically, one of a sect of Russian fanatics who practice self-mutilation and sacrifice [n]
IMMOMENT	(Shakespeare) of no value, trifling [adj]
IMMOMENTOUS	of no value, trifling, also IMMOMENT [adj]
IMMORAL	promiscuous or unscrupulous [adj IMMORALLY]
IMMORALISM	rejection of morality [n -S]
IMMORALISMS	IMMORALISM, rejection of morality [n]
IMMORALIST	a person who practises immorality [n -S]
IMMORALISTS	IMMORALIST, a person who practises immorality [n]
IMMORALITIES	IMMORALITY, the state of being immoral [n]
IMMORALITY	the state of being immoral [n IMMORALITIES]
IMMORALLY	IMMORAL, promiscuous or unscrupulous [adv]
IMMORTAL	not subject to death [adj IMMORTALLY] / one who is not subject to death [n -S]
IMMORTALISATION	the process of immortalizing, also IMMORTALIZATION [n]
IMMORTALISE	to render immortal, also IMMORTALIZE [v IMMORTALISED, IMMORTALISING, IMMORTALISES]
IMMORTALISED	IMMORTALISE, to render immortal, also IMMORTALIZE [v]
IMMORTALISER	one who immortalises, also IMMORTALIZER [n -S]
IMMORTALISERS	IMMORTALISER, one who immortalises, also IMMORTALIZER [n]
IMMORTALISES	IMMORTALISE, to render immortal, also IMMORTALIZE [v]
IMMORTALISING	IMMORTALISE, to render immortal, also IMMORTALIZE [v]
IMMORTALITIES	IMMORTALITY, the state of being immortal [n]
IMMORTALITY	the state of being immortal [n IMMORTALITIES]
IMMORTALIZATION	the process of immortalizing, also IMMORTALISATION [n]
IMMORTALIZE	to make immortal, also IMMORTALISE [v IMMORTALIZED, IMMORTALIZING, IMMORTALIZES]
IMMORTALIZED	IMMORTALIZE, to make immortal, also IMMORTALISE [v]
IMMORTALIZER	one who immortalizes, also IMMORTALISER [n -S]
IMMORTALIZERS	IMMORTALIZER, one who immortalizes, also IMMORTALISER [n]
IMMORTALIZES	IMMORTALIZE, to make immortal, also IMMORTALISE [v]
IMMORTALIZING	IMMORTALIZE, to make immortal, also IMMORTALISE [v]
IMMORTALLY	IMMORTAL, not subject to death [adv]
IMMORTALS	IMMORTAL, one who is not subject to death [n]
IMMORTELLE	(French) a plant with flowers that retain their color when dried [n -S]
IMMORTELLES	IMMORTELLE, (French) a plant with flowers that retain their color when dried [n]
IMMOTILE	lacking mobility [adj]
IMMOTILITIES	IMMOTILITY, the quality of being immotile [n]
IMMOTILITY	the quality of being immotile [n IMMOTILITIES]
IMMOVABILITIES	IMMOVABILITY, the state of being immovable, also IMMOVEABILITY [n]
IMMOVABILITY	the state of being immovable, also IMMOVEABILITY [n IMMOVABILITIES]
IMMOVABLE	that cannot be moved, also IMMOVEABLE [adj IMMOVABLY] / something immovable [n -S]
IMMOVABLENESS	the state of being immovable, also IMMOVEABLENESS [n -ES]
IMMOVABLENESSES	IMMOVABLENESS, the state of being immovable, also IMMOVEABLENESS [n]
IMMOVABLES	IMMOVABLE, something immovable [n]
IMMOVABLY	IMMOVABLE, that cannot be moved, also IMMOVEABLE [adv]
IMMOVEABILITIES	IMMOVEABILITY, the quality of being immoveable, also IMMOVABILITY [n]
IMMOVEABILITY	the quality of being immoveable, also IMMOVABILITY [n IMMOVEABILITIES]
IMMOVEABLE	no capable of being moved, also IMMOVABLE [adj IMMOVEABLY] / something that cannot be moved [n -S]
IMMOVEABLENESS	IMMOVEABLE, no capable of being moved, also IMMOVABLE [n]
IMMOVEABLES	IMMOVEABLE, something that cannot be moved [n]
IMMOVEABLY	IMMOVEABLE, no capable of being moved, also IMMOVABLE [adv]
IMMUNE	exempt from; resistant to disease [adj IMMUNER, IMMUNEST] / someone who, or something that, is immune [n -S]
IMMUNER	IMMUNE, exempt from; resistant to disease [adj]
IMMUNES	IMMUNE, someone who, or something that, is immune [n]
IMMUNEST	IMMUNE, exempt from; resistant to disease [adj]
IMMUNIFACIENT	causing immunity [adj]
IMMUNISATION	the act of immunising, also IMMUNIZATION [n -S]
IMMUNISATIONS	IMMUNISATION, the act of immunising, also IMMUNIZATION [n]
IMMUNISE	to render immune from infection, also IMMUNIZE [v IMMUNISED, IMMUNISING, IMMUNISES]
IMMUNISED	IMMUNISE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNIZE [v]
IMMUNISER	one that renders immune from infection, also IMMUNIZER [n -S]
IMMUNISERS	IMMUNISER, one that renders immune from infection, also IMMUNIZER [n]
IMMUNISES	IMMUNISE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNIZE [v]
IMMUNISING	IMMUNISE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNIZE [v]
IMMUNITIES	IMMUNITY, the state of being protected from disease [n]
IMMUNITY	the state of being protected from disease [n IMMUNITIES]
IMMUNIZATION	the act of immunizing, also IMMUNISATION [n -S]
IMMUNIZATIONS	IMMUNIZATION, the act of immunizing, also IMMUNISATION [n]
IMMUNIZE	to render immune from infection, also IMMUNISE [v IMMUNIZED, IMMUNIZING, IMMUNIZES]
IMMUNIZED	IMMUNIZE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNISE [v]
IMMUNIZER	one that renders immune from infection, also IMMUNISER [n -S]
IMMUNIZERS	IMMUNIZER, one that renders immune from infection, also IMMUNISER [n]
IMMUNIZES	IMMUNIZE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNISE [v]
IMMUNIZING	IMMUNIZE, to render immune from infection, also IMMUNISE [v]
IMMUNOASSAY	the determination of the presence and quantity of a substance through its action as an antigen [n -S]
IMMUNOASSAYABLE	capable of undergoing immunoassay [adj]
IMMUNOASSAYIST	one who carries out immunoassays [n -S]
IMMUNOASSAYISTS	IMMUNOASSAYIST, one who carries out immunoassays [n]
IMMUNOASSAYS	IMMUNOASSAY, the determination of the presence and quantity of a substance through its action as an antigen [n]
IMMUNOBLOT	a technique used in biology to transfer a pattern of proteins [n -S]
IMMUNOBLOTS	IMMUNOBLOT, a technique used in biology to transfer a pattern of proteins [n]
IMMUNOBLOTTING	the act of making immunoblots [n -S]
IMMUNOBLOTTINGS	IMMUNOBLOTTING, the act of making immunoblots [n]
IMMUNOCHEMICAL	relating to immunochemistry [adj]
IMMUNOCHEMIST	a student of immunochemistry [n -S]
IMMUNOCHEMISTRY	a branch of chemistry that deals with the chemical aspects of immunology [n]
IMMUNOCHEMISTS	IMMUNOCHEMIST, a student of immunochemistry [n]
IMMUNOCOMPETENT	relating to immunocompetence, the capacity of the immune system to distinguish and neutralize antigenic or foreign matter [adj]
IMMUNOCOMPLEX	a complex formed between an antibody and an antigen [n -ES]
IMMUNOCOMPLEXES	IMMUNOCOMPLEX, a complex formed between an antibody and an antigen [n]
IMMUNODEFICIENT	relating to immunodeficiency, deficiency in immune response due to depletion or inactivity of lymphoid cells [adj]
IMMUNODIAGNOSES	IMMUNODIAGNOSIS, a diagnosis relating to immunology [n]
IMMUNODIAGNOSIS	a diagnosis relating to immunology [n IMMUNODIAGNOSES]
IMMUNODIFFUSION	any of various analytical techniques that involve antigen and antibody solutions diffusing toward each other in a gel until antibody binds specifically to antigen to form a precipitate [n]
IMMUNOGEN	an antigen [n -S]
IMMUNOGENESES	IMMUNOGENESIS, the production of an immune response [n]
IMMUNOGENESIS	the production of an immune response [n IMMUNOGENESES]
IMMUNOGENETIC	relating to immunogenetics, the study of the genetic characteristics of immunity, also IMMUNOGENETICAL [adj]
IMMUNOGENETICAL	relating to immunogenetics, the study of the genetic characteristics of immunity, also IMMUNOGENETIC [adj]
IMMUNOGENETICS	the study of the genetic characteristics of immunity [n]
IMMUNOGENIC	producing an immune response [adj IMMUNOGENICALLY]
IMMUNOGENICALLY	IMMUNOGENIC, producing an immune response [adv]
IMMUNOGENICITY	the state of being immunogenic [n]
IMMUNOGENS	IMMUNOGEN, an antigen [n]
IMMUNOGLOBULIN	an immune protein [n -S]
IMMUNOGLOBULINS	IMMUNOGLOBULIN, an immune protein [n]
IMMUNOLOGIC	relating to immunology, also IMMUNOLOGICAL [adj]
IMMUNOLOGICAL	relating to immunology, also IMMUNOLOGIC [adj IMMUNOLOGICALLY]
IMMUNOLOGICALLY	IMMUNOLOGICAL, relating to immunology, also IMMUNOLOGIC [adv]
IMMUNOLOGIES	IMMUNOLOGY, the science of the immune system [n]
IMMUNOLOGIST	a practitioner of immunology [n -S]
IMMUNOLOGISTS	IMMUNOLOGIST, a practitioner of immunology [n]
IMMUNOLOGY	the science of the immune system [n IMMUNOLOGIES]
IMMUNOMODULATOR	a substance that affects the functioning of the immune system [n]
IMMUNOPATHOLOGY	the study of immunity to disease [n]
IMMUNOPHORESES	IMMUNOPHORESIS, a technique for identifying an (unknown) antigen or testing for a specific antibody in serum [n]
IMMUNOPHORESIS	a technique for identifying an (unknown) antigen or testing for a specific antibody in serum [n IMMUNOPHORESES]
IMMUNOREACTION	the reaction between an antigen and its antibody [n -S]
IMMUNOREACTIONS	IMMUNOREACTION, the reaction between an antigen and its antibody [n]
IMMUNOREACTIVE	reacting to particular antigens or haptens [adj]
IMMUNOSORBENT	a substrate consisting of a specific antibody or antigen chemically combined with an insoluble substance, such as cellulose, to selectively remove the corresponding specific antigen or antibody from solution [n -S]
IMMUNOSORBENTS	IMMUNOSORBENT, a substrate consisting of a specific antibody or antigen chemically combined with an insoluble substance, such as cellulose, to selectively remove the corresponding specific antigen or antibody from solution [n]
IMMUNOSTIMULANT	a drug or nutrient which stimulates the body's immune system [n]
IMMUNOSUPPRESS	to inhibit the body's immune response [v]
IMMUNOTHERAPIES	IMMUNOTHERAPY, the treatment or prevention of disease by taking measures to increase immune system functioning [n]
IMMUNOTHERAPY	the treatment or prevention of disease by taking measures to increase immune system functioning [n IMMUNOTHERAPIES]
IMMUNOTOXIC	relating to an immunotoxin [adj]
IMMUNOTOXIN	a toxin with immunosuppressive effects [n -S]
IMMUNOTOXINS	IMMUNOTOXIN, a toxin with immunosuppressive effects [n]
IMMURE	to enclose behind walls, also EMURE [v IMMURED, IMMURING, IMMURES]
IMMURED	IMMURE, to enclose behind walls, also EMURE [v]
IMMUREMENT	the act of immuring, or the state of being immured [n -S]
IMMUREMENTS	IMMUREMENT, the act of immuring, or the state of being immured [n]
IMMURES	IMMURE, to enclose behind walls, also EMURE [v]
IMMURING	IMMURE, to enclose behind walls, also EMURE [v]
IMMUTABILITIES	IMMUTABILITY, the state of being immutable [n]
IMMUTABILITY	the state of being immutable [n IMMUTABILITIES]
IMMUTABLE	that cannot be changed [adj IMMUTABLY]
IMMUTABLENESS	IMMUTABLE, that cannot be changed [n]
IMMUTABLENESSES	IMMUTABLENESS, IMMUTABLE, that cannot be changed [n]
IMMUTABLY	IMMUTABLE, that cannot be changed [adv]
IMMY	(short for) image orthicon, an early form of television camera [n IMMIES]
IMP	to graft feathers onto a bird's wing, also YMPE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPACABLE	not able to be quieted or appeased [adj]
IMPACT	to fix firmly together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPACTED	IMPACT, to fix firmly together [v]
IMPACTER	one that impacts, also IMPACTOR [n -S]
IMPACTERS	IMPACTER, one that impacts, also IMPACTOR [n]
IMPACTFUL	full of impact [adj]
IMPACTING	IMPACT, to fix firmly together [v]
IMPACTION	the driving of one fragment of bone into another so that the fragments are not movable upon each other [n -S]
IMPACTIONS	IMPACTION, the driving of one fragment of bone into another so that the fragments are not movable upon each other [n]
IMPACTITE	a rock, typically glassy, produced where a meteor has collided with the earth [n -S]
IMPACTITES	IMPACTITE, a rock, typically glassy, produced where a meteor has collided with the earth [n]
IMPACTIVE	relating to impact [adj]
IMPACTOR	one that impacts, also IMPACTER [n -S]
IMPACTORS	IMPACTOR, one that impacts, also IMPACTER [n]
IMPACTS	IMPACT, to fix firmly together [v]
IMPAINT	(Shakespeare) to paint or depict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPAINTED	IMPAINT, (Shakespeare) to paint or depict [v]
IMPAINTING	IMPAINT, (Shakespeare) to paint or depict [v]
IMPAINTS	IMPAINT, (Shakespeare) to paint or depict [v]
IMPAIR	to make worse, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE, EMPAYRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPAIRABLE	that can be impaired [adj]
IMPAIRED	IMPAIR, to make worse, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE, EMPAYRE [v]
IMPAIRER	one who, or that which, impairs [n -S]
IMPAIRERS	IMPAIRER, one who, or that which, impairs [n]
IMPAIRING	the act of making worse [n -S]
IMPAIRINGS	IMPAIRING, the act of making worse [n]
IMPAIRMENT	the state of being impaired [n -S]
IMPAIRMENTS	IMPAIRMENT, the state of being impaired [n]
IMPAIRS	IMPAIR, to make worse, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE, EMPAYRE [v]
IMPALA	(Zulu) an African antelope with horns curved in the shape of a lyre [n -S]
IMPALAS	IMPALA, (Zulu) an African antelope with horns curved in the shape of a lyre [n]
IMPALE	to pierce with a pointed object, also EMPALE [v IMPALED, IMPALING, IMPALES]
IMPALED	IMPALE, to pierce with a pointed object, also EMPALE [v]
IMPALEMENT	the act of impaling [n -S]
IMPALEMENTS	IMPALEMENT, the act of impaling [n]
IMPALER	one that impales, also EMPALER [n -S]
IMPALERS	IMPALER, one that impales, also EMPALER [n]
IMPALES	IMPALE, to pierce with a pointed object, also EMPALE [v]
IMPALING	IMPALE, to pierce with a pointed object, also EMPALE [v]
IMPALPABILITIES	IMPALPABILITY, the state of being impalpable [n]
IMPALPABILITY	the state of being impalpable [n IMPALPABILITIES]
IMPALPABLE	not perceivable by touch [adj IMPALPABLY]
IMPALPABLY	IMPALPABLE, not perceivable by touch [adv]
IMPALUDISM	a disease carried by insects affecting the inhabitants of marshy areas [n -S]
IMPALUDISMS	IMPALUDISM, a disease carried by insects affecting the inhabitants of marshy areas [n]
IMPANATE	in the context of the Eucharist, embodied in bread [adj]
IMPANATION	in Eucharistic doctrine, the presence of the body and blood of Christ in the bread (and wine) after consecration [n -S]
IMPANATIONS	IMPANATION, in Eucharistic doctrine, the presence of the body and blood of Christ in the bread (and wine) after consecration [n]
IMPANEL	to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v IMPANELED or IMPANELLED, IMPANELING or IMPANELLING, IMPANELS]
IMPANELED	IMPANEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v]
IMPANELING	IMPANEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v]
IMPANELLED	IMPANEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v]
IMPANELLING	IMPANEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v]
IMPANELMENT	the act of impanelling [n -S]
IMPANELMENTS	IMPANELMENT, the act of impanelling [n]
IMPANELS	IMPANEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL [v]
IMPANNEL	to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANEL [v IMPANNELLED, IMPANNELLING, IMPANNELS]
IMPANNELLED	IMPANNEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANEL [v]
IMPANNELLING	IMPANNEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANEL [v]
IMPANNELS	IMPANNEL, to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANEL [v]
IMPARADISE	to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy [v IMPARADISED, IMPARADISING, IMPARADISES]
IMPARADISED	IMPARADISE, to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy [v]
IMPARADISES	IMPARADISE, to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy [v]
IMPARADISING	IMPARADISE, to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy [v]
IMPARIDIGITATE	having an odd number of fingers on each limb [adj]
IMPARIPINNATE	pinnate with the rachis terminated by a single leaflet or tendril [adj]
IMPARISYLLABIC	having different number of syllables in different cases [adj]
IMPARITIES	IMPARITY, lack of equality [n]
IMPARITY	lack of equality [n IMPARITIES]
IMPARK	to enclose in a park [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPARKATION	the act of imparking [n -S]
IMPARKATIONS	IMPARKATION, the act of imparking [n]
IMPARKED	IMPARK, to enclose in a park [v]
IMPARKING	IMPARK, to enclose in a park [v]
IMPARKS	IMPARK, to enclose in a park [v]
IMPARL	to talk over, also EMPARL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPARLANCE	parleying, conference, also EMPARLAUNCE [n -S]
IMPARLANCES	IMPARLANCE, parleying, conference, also EMPARLAUNCE [n]
IMPARLED	IMPARL, to talk over, also EMPARL [v]
IMPARLING	IMPARL, to talk over, also EMPARL [v]
IMPARLS	IMPARL, to talk over, also EMPARL [v]
IMPART	to communicate, also EMPART [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPARTABLE	that can be imparted [adj]
IMPARTATION	the act of imparting [n -S]
IMPARTATIONS	IMPARTATION, the act of imparting [n]
IMPARTED	IMPART, to communicate, also EMPART [v]
IMPARTER	one who imparts [n -S]
IMPARTERS	IMPARTER, one who imparts [n]
IMPARTIAL	not partial, not biased [adj IMPARTIALLY]
IMPARTIALITIES	IMPARTIALITY, the state of being impartial [n]
IMPARTIALITY	the state of being impartial [n IMPARTIALITIES]
IMPARTIALLY	IMPARTIAL, not partial, not biased [adv]
IMPARTIALNESS	the state of being impartial [n -ES]
IMPARTIALNESSES	IMPARTIALNESS, the state of being impartial [n]
IMPARTIBILITIES	IMPARTIBILITY, the state of being impartible, of a field, that cannot be divided up [n]
IMPARTIBILITY	the state of being impartible, of a field, that cannot be divided up [n IMPARTIBILITIES]
IMPARTIBLE	of a field, that cannot be divided up [adj IMPARTIBLY]
IMPARTIBLY	IMPARTIBLE, of a field, that cannot be divided up [adv]
IMPARTING	IMPART, to communicate, also EMPART [v]
IMPARTMENT	the act of imparting [n -S]
IMPARTMENTS	IMPARTMENT, the act of imparting [n]
IMPARTS	IMPART, to communicate, also EMPART [v]
IMPASSABILITIES	IMPASSABILITY, the state of being impassable [n]
IMPASSABILITY	the state of being impassable [n IMPASSABILITIES]
IMPASSABLE	that cannot be passed [adj IMPASSABLY]
IMPASSABLENESS	IMPASSABLE, that cannot be passed [n]
IMPASSABLY	IMPASSABLE, that cannot be passed [adv]
IMPASSE	(French) a position from which there is no escape [n -S]
IMPASSES	IMPASSE, (French) a position from which there is no escape [n]
IMPASSIBILITIES	IMPASSIBILITY, the state of being impassible [n]
IMPASSIBILITY	the state of being impassible [n IMPASSIBILITIES]
IMPASSIBLE	not subject to suffering or pain [adj IMPASSIBLY]
IMPASSIBLENESS	the state of being impassible [n]
IMPASSIBLY	IMPASSIBLE, not subject to suffering or pain [adv]
IMPASSION	to arouse the passions of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPASSIONATE	impassioned, also EMPASSIONATE [adj]
IMPASSIONED	IMPASSION, to arouse the passions of [v]
IMPASSIONEDLY	IMPASSIONED, IMPASSION, to arouse the passions of [adv]
IMPASSIONEDNESS	the state of being impassioned [n]
IMPASSIONING	IMPASSION, to arouse the passions of [v]
IMPASSIONS	IMPASSION, to arouse the passions of [v]
IMPASSIVE	not showing feeling or emotion [adj IMPASSIVELY]
IMPASSIVELY	IMPASSIVE, not showing feeling or emotion [adv]
IMPASSIVENESS	IMPASSIVE, not showing feeling or emotion [n]
IMPASSIVENESSES	IMPASSIVENESS, IMPASSIVE, not showing feeling or emotion [n]
IMPASSIVITIES	IMPASSIVITY, the quality of being impassive [n]
IMPASSIVITY	the quality of being impassive [n IMPASSIVITIES]
IMPASTATION	the act of impasting [n -S]
IMPASTATIONS	IMPASTATION, the act of impasting [n]
IMPASTE	to lay colours on thickly [v IMPASTED, IMPASTING, IMPASTES]
IMPASTED	IMPASTE, to lay colours on thickly [v]
IMPASTES	IMPASTE, to lay colours on thickly [v]
IMPASTING	IMPASTE, to lay colours on thickly [v]
IMPASTO	(Italian) the application of pigment thickly, in painting [n -S]
IMPASTOED	with impasto applied [adj]
IMPASTOS	IMPASTO, (Italian) the application of pigment thickly, in painting [n]
IMPATIENCE	the state of being impatient [n -S]
IMPATIENCES	IMPATIENCE, the state of being impatient [n]
IMPATIENS	(Latin) a genus of plants, so called because the elastic capsules burst when touched, and scatter the seeds with considerable force [n]
IMPATIENT	not patient [adj IMPATIENTLY]
IMPATIENTLY	IMPATIENT, not patient [adv]
IMPAVE	to set in a pavement [v IMPAVED, IMPAVING, IMPAVES]
IMPAVED	IMPAVE, to set in a pavement [v]
IMPAVES	IMPAVE, to set in a pavement [v]
IMPAVID	fearless; undaunted [adj IMPAVIDLY]
IMPAVIDLY	IMPAVID, fearless; undaunted [adv]
IMPAVING	IMPAVE, to set in a pavement [v]
IMPAWN	(archaic) to stake, compromise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPAWNED	IMPAWN, (archaic) to stake, compromise [v]
IMPAWNING	IMPAWN, (archaic) to stake, compromise [v]
IMPAWNS	IMPAWN, (archaic) to stake, compromise [v]
IMPEACH	to accuse of impropriety, also EMPEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPEACHABILITY	the quality of being impeachable [n]
IMPEACHABLE	that can be impeached [adj]
IMPEACHED	IMPEACH, to accuse of impropriety, also EMPEACH [v]
IMPEACHER	one who impeaches [n -S]
IMPEACHERS	IMPEACHER, one who impeaches [n]
IMPEACHES	IMPEACH, to accuse of impropriety, also EMPEACH [v]
IMPEACHING	IMPEACH, to accuse of impropriety, also EMPEACH [v]
IMPEACHMENT	the act of impeaching [n -S]
IMPEACHMENTS	IMPEACHMENT, the act of impeaching [n]
IMPEARL	to make pearl-like [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPEARLED	IMPEARL, to make pearl-like [v]
IMPEARLING	IMPEARL, to make pearl-like [v]
IMPEARLS	IMPEARL, to make pearl-like [v]
IMPECCABILITIES	IMPECCABILITY, the state of being impeccable [n]
IMPECCABILITY	the state of being impeccable [n IMPECCABILITIES]
IMPECCABLE	faultless, flawless [adj IMPECCABLY]
IMPECCABLY	IMPECCABLE, faultless, flawless [adv]
IMPECCANCIES	IMPECCANCY, sinlessness [n]
IMPECCANCY	sinlessness [n IMPECCANCIES]
IMPECCANT	sinless; impeccable [adj]
IMPECUNIOSITIES	IMPECUNIOSITY, poverty [n]
IMPECUNIOSITY	poverty [n IMPECUNIOSITIES]
IMPECUNIOUS	without money; penniless [adj IMPECUNIOUSLY]
IMPECUNIOUSLY	IMPECUNIOUS, without money; penniless [adv]
IMPECUNIOUSNESS	IMPECUNIOUS, without money; penniless [n]
IMPED	IMP, to graft feathers onto a bird's wing, also YMPE [v]
IMPEDANCE	the measurement, in ohms, of opposition to an alternating current [n -S]
IMPEDANCES	IMPEDANCE, the measurement, in ohms, of opposition to an alternating current [n]
IMPEDE	to retard by obstructing [v IMPEDED, IMPEDING, IMPEDES]
IMPEDED	IMPEDE, to retard by obstructing [v]
IMPEDER	one that impedes [n -S]
IMPEDERS	IMPEDER, one that impedes [n]
IMPEDES	IMPEDE, to retard by obstructing [v]
IMPEDIMENT	something that impedes [n -S]
IMPEDIMENTA	things that impede; baggage [n]
IMPEDIMENTAL	causing hindrance; impeding [adj]
IMPEDIMENTARY	hindering [adj]
IMPEDIMENTS	IMPEDIMENT, something that impedes [n]
IMPEDING	IMPEDE, to retard by obstructing [v]
IMPEDINGLY	IMPEDING, IMPEDE, to retard by obstructing [adv]
IMPEDITIVE	causing hindrance; impeding [adj]
IMPEDOR	an electrical component, such as a capacitor or resistor, that offers impedance [n -S]
IMPEDORS	IMPEDOR, an electrical component, such as a capacitor or resistor, that offers impedance [n]
IMPEL	to drive forward [v IMPELLED, IMPELLING, IMPELS]
IMPELLED	IMPEL, to drive forward [v]
IMPELLENT	something with the quality of impelling [n -S]
IMPELLENTS	IMPELLENT, something with the quality of impelling [n]
IMPELLER	one that impels, also IMPELLOR [n -S]
IMPELLERS	IMPELLER, one that impels, also IMPELLOR [n]
IMPELLING	IMPEL, to drive forward [v]
IMPELLOR	one that impels, also IMPELLER [n -S]
IMPELLORS	IMPELLOR, one that impels, also IMPELLER [n]
IMPELS	IMPEL, to drive forward [v]
IMPEND	to be imminent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPENDED	IMPEND, to be imminent [v]
IMPENDENCE	(obsolete) the state of impending; also, that which impends, also IMPENDENCY [n -S]
IMPENDENCES	IMPENDENCE, (obsolete) the state of impending; also, that which impends, also IMPENDENCY [n]
IMPENDENCIES	IMPENDENCY, (obsolete) the state of impending; also, that which impends, also IMPENDENCE [n]
IMPENDENCY	(obsolete) the state of impending; also, that which impends, also IMPENDENCE [n IMPENDENCIES]
IMPENDENT	impending; threatening [adj]
IMPENDING	IMPEND, to be imminent [v]
IMPENDS	IMPEND, to be imminent [v]
IMPENETRABILITY	the inability of two portions of matter to occupy the same space at the same time [n]
IMPENETRABLE	incapable of being penetrated or pierced [adj IMPENETRABLY]
IMPENETRABLY	IMPENETRABLE, incapable of being penetrated or pierced [adv]
IMPENETRATE	to penetrate thoroughly [v IMPENETRATED, IMPENETRATING, IMPENETRATES]
IMPENETRATED	IMPENETRATE, to penetrate thoroughly [v]
IMPENETRATES	IMPENETRATE, to penetrate thoroughly [v]
IMPENETRATING	IMPENETRATE, to penetrate thoroughly [v]
IMPENETRATION	thorough penetration [n -S]
IMPENETRATIONS	IMPENETRATION, thorough penetration [n]
IMPENITENCE	the state of being impenitent, also IMPENITENCY [n -S]
IMPENITENCES	IMPENITENCE, the state of being impenitent, also IMPENITENCY [n]
IMPENITENCIES	IMPENITENCY, the state of being impenitent, also IMPENITENCE [n]
IMPENITENCY	the state of being impenitent, also IMPENITENCE [n IMPENITENCIES]
IMPENITENT	not impenitent [adj IMPENITENTLY] / one who is not penitent [n -S]
IMPENITENTLY	IMPENITENT, not impenitent [adv]
IMPENITENTNESS	IMPENITENT, not impenitent [n]
IMPENITENTS	IMPENITENT, one who is not penitent [n]
IMPENNATE	featherless; wingless [adj]
IMPERATIVAL	relating to the imperative [adj]
IMPERATIVE	expressive of command, advice or request [adj IMPERATIVELY] / a verb in the imperative mood [n -S]
IMPERATIVELY	IMPERATIVE, expressive of command, advice or request [adv]
IMPERATIVENESS	IMPERATIVE, expressive of command, advice or request [n]
IMPERATIVES	IMPERATIVE, a verb in the imperative mood [n]
IMPERATOR	(Latin) a commander; an emperor [n -S]
IMPERATORIAL	like an imperator [adj IMPERATORIALLY]
IMPERATORIALLY	IMPERATORIAL, like an imperator [adv]
IMPERATORS	IMPERATOR, (Latin) a commander; an emperor [n]
IMPERATORSHIP	the office of imperator [n -S]
IMPERATORSHIPS	IMPERATORSHIP, the office of imperator [n]
IMPERCEABLE	(Spenser) not pierceable [adj]
IMPERCEIVABLE	imperceptible [adj]
IMPERCEPTIBLE	not perceptible [adj IMPERCEPTIBLY]
IMPERCEPTIBLY	IMPERCEPTIBLE, not perceptible [adv]
IMPERCEPTION	lack of perception [n -S]
IMPERCEPTIONS	IMPERCEPTION, lack of perception [n]
IMPERCEPTIVE	not perceptive [adj IMPERCEPTIVELY]
IMPERCEPTIVELY	IMPERCEPTIVE, not perceptive [adv]
IMPERCEPTIVITY	the state of being imperceptive [n]
IMPERCIPIENCE	the state of being imperceptive [n -S]
IMPERCIPIENCES	IMPERCIPIENCE, the state of being imperceptive [n]
IMPERCIPIENT	unperceptive [adj IMPERCIPIENTLY]
IMPERCIPIENTLY	IMPERCIPIENT, unperceptive [adv]
IMPERFECT	not perfect, also UNPERFECT [adj IMPERFECTER, IMPERFECTEST; IMPERFECTLY] / a verb tense expressing ongoing action in the past [n -S]
IMPERFECTER	IMPERFECT, not perfect, also UNPERFECT [adj]
IMPERFECTEST	IMPERFECT, not perfect, also UNPERFECT [adj]
IMPERFECTIBLE	not capable of being perfected [adj]
IMPERFECTION	the state of being imperfect [n -S]
IMPERFECTIONS	IMPERFECTION, the state of being imperfect [n]
IMPERFECTIVE	expressing action as incomplete or without reference to completion or as reiterated [adj IMPERFECTIVELY] / a tense expressing incomplete action [n -S]
IMPERFECTIVELY	IMPERFECTIVE, expressing action as incomplete or without reference to completion or as reiterated [adv]
IMPERFECTIVES	IMPERFECTIVE, a tense expressing incomplete action [n]
IMPERFECTLY	IMPERFECT, not perfect, also UNPERFECT [adv]
IMPERFECTNESS	the state of being imperfect [n -ES]
IMPERFECTNESSES	IMPERFECTNESS, the state of being imperfect [n]
IMPERFECTS	IMPERFECT, a verb tense expressing ongoing action in the past [n]
IMPERFORABLE	not able to be perforated [adj]
IMPERFORATE	not perforated into perforated rows, used of stamps and sheets of stamps, also IMPERFORATED [adj]
IMPERFORATED	not perforated into perforated rows, used of stamps and sheets of stamps, also IMPERFORATE [adj]
IMPERFORATION	the state of being imperforate [n -S]
IMPERFORATIONS	IMPERFORATION, the state of being imperforate [n]
IMPERIA	IMPERIUM, (Latin) empire, absolute power [n]
IMPERIAL	commanding [adj IMPERIALLY] / an emperor or member of an imperial family [n -S]
IMPERIALISE	to make imperial, also IMPERIALIZE [v IMPERIALISED, IMPERIALISING, IMPERIALISES]
IMPERIALISED	IMPERIALISE, to make imperial, also IMPERIALIZE [v]
IMPERIALISES	IMPERIALISE, to make imperial, also IMPERIALIZE [v]
IMPERIALISING	IMPERIALISE, to make imperial, also IMPERIALIZE [v]
IMPERIALISM	the policy, practice or advocacy of extension of a nation's power or influence over other territories [n -S]
IMPERIALISMS	IMPERIALISM, the policy, practice or advocacy of extension of a nation's power or influence over other territories [n]
IMPERIALIST	a supporter of imperialism [n -S]
IMPERIALISTIC	relating to imperialism [adj]
IMPERIALISTS	IMPERIALIST, a supporter of imperialism [n]
IMPERIALITIES	IMPERIALITY, the state of being imperial [n]
IMPERIALITY	the state of being imperial [n IMPERIALITIES]
IMPERIALIZE	to make imperial [v IMPERIALIZED, IMPERIALIZING, IMPERIALIZES]
IMPERIALIZED	IMPERIALIZE, to make imperial [v]
IMPERIALIZES	IMPERIALIZE, to make imperial [v]
IMPERIALIZING	IMPERIALIZE, to make imperial [v]
IMPERIALLY	IMPERIAL, commanding [adv]
IMPERIALNESS	the state of being imperial [n -ES]
IMPERIALNESSES	IMPERIALNESS, the state of being imperial [n]
IMPERIALS	IMPERIAL, an emperor or member of an imperial family [n]
IMPERIL	to put in danger, also PERIL [v IMPERILLED or IMPERILED, IMPERILLING or IMPERILING, IMPERILS]
IMPERILED	IMPERIL, to put in danger, also PERIL [v]
IMPERILING	IMPERIL, to put in danger, also PERIL [v]
IMPERILLED	IMPERIL, to put in danger, also PERIL [v]
IMPERILLING	IMPERIL, to put in danger, also PERIL [v]
IMPERILMENT	the act of imperilling [n -S]
IMPERILMENTS	IMPERILMENT, the act of imperilling [n]
IMPERILS	IMPERIL, to put in danger, also PERIL [v]
IMPERIOUS	assuming command; haughty [adj IMPERIOUSLY]
IMPERIOUSLY	IMPERIOUS, assuming command; haughty [adv]
IMPERIOUSNESS	IMPERIOUS, assuming command; haughty [n]
IMPERIOUSNESSES	IMPERIOUSNESS, IMPERIOUS, assuming command; haughty [n]
IMPERISHABILITY	the state of being imperishable [n]
IMPERISHABLE	not perishable or subject to decay [adj IMPERISHABLY] / something imperishable [n -S]
IMPERISHABLES	IMPERISHABLE, something imperishable [n]
IMPERISHABLY	IMPERISHABLE, not perishable or subject to decay [adv]
IMPERIUM	(Latin) empire, absolute power [n IMPERIUMS or IMPERIA]
IMPERIUMS	IMPERIUM, (Latin) empire, absolute power [n]
IMPERMANENCE	the state of being impermanent, also IMPERMANENCY [n -S]
IMPERMANENCES	IMPERMANENCE, the state of being impermanent, also IMPERMANENCY [n]
IMPERMANENCIES	IMPERMANENCY, the state of being impermanent, also IMPERMANENCE [n]
IMPERMANENCY	the state of being impermanent, also IMPERMANENCE [n IMPERMANENCIES]
IMPERMANENT	not permanent [adj IMPERMANENTLY]
IMPERMANENTLY	IMPERMANENT, not permanent [adv]
IMPERMEABILITY	the state of being impermeable [n]
IMPERMEABLE	that cannot be permeated [adj]
IMPERMEABLENESS	IMPERMEABLE, that cannot be permeated [n]
IMPERMEABLY	IMPERMEABLE, that cannot be permeated [adv]
IMPERMISSIBLE	not permissible [adj IMPERMISSIBLY]
IMPERMISSIBLY	IMPERMISSIBLE, not permissible [adv]
IMPERSCRIPTIBLE	not supported by written authority [adj]
IMPERSEVERANT	lacking the power to perceive [adj]
IMPERSISTENT	not persistent [adj]
IMPERSONAL	denoting the verbal action of an unspecified agent and hence used with no expressed subject (as methinks) or with a merely formal subject (as rained in it rained) [adj IMPERSONALLY]
IMPERSONALISE	to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALIZE [v IMPERSONALISED, IMPERSONALISING, IMPERSONALISES]
IMPERSONALISED	IMPERSONALISE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALIZE [v]
IMPERSONALISES	IMPERSONALISE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALIZE [v]
IMPERSONALISING	IMPERSONALISE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALIZE [v]
IMPERSONALITIES	IMPERSONALITY, the state of being impersonal [n]
IMPERSONALITY	the state of being impersonal [n IMPERSONALITIES]
IMPERSONALIZE	to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALISE [v IMPERSONALIZED, IMPERSONALIZING, IMPERSONALIZES]
IMPERSONALIZED	IMPERSONALIZE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALISE [v]
IMPERSONALIZES	IMPERSONALIZE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALISE [v]
IMPERSONALIZING	IMPERSONALIZE, to make impersonal, also IMPERSONALISE [v]
IMPERSONALLY	IMPERSONAL, denoting the verbal action of an unspecified agent and hence used with no expressed subject (as methinks) or with a merely formal subject (as rained in it rained) [adv]
IMPERSONATE	to assume or act the character of [v IMPERSONATED, IMPERSONATING, IMPERSONATES]
IMPERSONATED	IMPERSONATE, to assume or act the character of [v]
IMPERSONATES	IMPERSONATE, to assume or act the character of [v]
IMPERSONATING	IMPERSONATE, to assume or act the character of [v]
IMPERSONATION	the act of impersonating [n -S]
IMPERSONATIONS	IMPERSONATION, the act of impersonating [n]
IMPERSONATOR	one who impersonates [n -S]
IMPERSONATORS	IMPERSONATOR, one who impersonates [n]
IMPERTINENCE	impudence; lack of pertinence, also IMPERTINENCY [n -S]
IMPERTINENCES	IMPERTINENCE, impudence; lack of pertinence, also IMPERTINENCY [n]
IMPERTINENCIES	IMPERTINENCY, impudence; lack of pertinence, also IMPERTINENCE [n]
IMPERTINENCY	impudence; lack of pertinence, also IMPERTINENCE [n IMPERTINENCIES]
IMPERTINENT	given to or characterized by insolent rudeness [adj IMPERTINENTLY]
IMPERTINENTLY	IMPERTINENT, given to or characterized by insolent rudeness [adv]
IMPERTURBABLE	marked by extreme calm, impassivity, and steadiness [adj IMPERTURBABLY]
IMPERTURBABLY	IMPERTURBABLE, marked by extreme calm, impassivity, and steadiness [adv]
IMPERTURBATION	the state of being unperturbed [n -S]
IMPERTURBATIONS	IMPERTURBATION, the state of being unperturbed [n]
IMPERVIABILITY	the quality of being imperviable [n]
IMPERVIABLE	not able to be penetrated, also IMPERVIOUS [adj]
IMPERVIABLENESS	IMPERVIABLE, not able to be penetrated, also IMPERVIOUS [n]
IMPERVIOUS	not allowing entrance or passage, also IMPERVIABLE [adj IMPERVIOUSLY]
IMPERVIOUSLY	IMPERVIOUS, not allowing entrance or passage, also IMPERVIABLE [adv]
IMPERVIOUSNESS	IMPERVIOUS, not allowing entrance or passage, also IMPERVIABLE [n]
IMPETICOS	(Shakespeare) a word of doubtful meaning, perhaps to impocket [v IMPETICOSSED, IMPETICOSSING, IMPETICOSSES]
IMPETICOSSED	IMPETICOS, (Shakespeare) a word of doubtful meaning, perhaps to impocket [v]
IMPETICOSSES	IMPETICOS, (Shakespeare) a word of doubtful meaning, perhaps to impocket [v]
IMPETICOSSING	IMPETICOS, (Shakespeare) a word of doubtful meaning, perhaps to impocket [v]
IMPETIGINES	IMPETIGO, (Latin) a skin disease [n]
IMPETIGINOUS	suffering from impetigo [adj]
IMPETIGO	(Latin) a skin disease [n IMPETIGOS or IMPETIGINES]
IMPETIGOS	IMPETIGO, (Latin) a skin disease [n]
IMPETRATE	to obtain by entreaty, request or prayer [v IMPETRATED, IMPETRATING, IMPETRATES]
IMPETRATED	IMPETRATE, to obtain by entreaty, request or prayer [v]
IMPETRATES	IMPETRATE, to obtain by entreaty, request or prayer [v]
IMPETRATING	IMPETRATE, to obtain by entreaty, request or prayer [v]
IMPETRATION	seeking by entreaty [n -S]
IMPETRATIONS	IMPETRATION, seeking by entreaty [n]
IMPETRATIVE	relating to impetration, also IMPETRATORY [adj]
IMPETRATOR	one who impetrates, obtains by entreaty [n -S]
IMPETRATORS	IMPETRATOR, one who impetrates, obtains by entreaty [n]
IMPETRATORY	relating to impetration, also IMPETRATIVE [adj]
IMPETUOSITIES	IMPETUOSITY, the state of being impetuous [n]
IMPETUOSITY	the state of being impetuous [n IMPETUOSITIES]
IMPETUOUS	tending to act in a rash or impulsive manner [adj IMPETUOUSLY]
IMPETUOUSLY	IMPETUOUS, tending to act in a rash or impulsive manner [adv]
IMPETUOUSNESS	IMPETUOUS, tending to act in a rash or impulsive manner [n]
IMPETUOUSNESSES	IMPETUOUSNESS, IMPETUOUS, tending to act in a rash or impulsive manner [n]
IMPETUS	(Latin) the force or energy with which a body moves [n -ES]
IMPETUSES	IMPETUS, (Latin) the force or energy with which a body moves [n]
IMPHEE	(Zulu) any of several southern African varieties of sorghum [n -S]
IMPHEES	IMPHEE, (Zulu) any of several southern African varieties of sorghum [n]
IMPI	(Zulu) a regiment of Zulu warriors [n IMPIS or IMPIES]
IMPICTURED	(Spenser) painted [adj]
IMPIERCEABLE	(obsolete) not pierceable [adj]
IMPIES	IMPI, (Zulu) a regiment of Zulu warriors [n]
IMPIETIES	IMPIETY, lack of piety [n]
IMPIETY	lack of piety [n IMPIETIES]
IMPIGNORATE	to pledge, pawn or mortgage [v IMPIGNORATED, IMPIGNORATING, IMPIGNORATES]
IMPIGNORATED	IMPIGNORATE, to pledge, pawn or mortgage [v]
IMPIGNORATES	IMPIGNORATE, to pledge, pawn or mortgage [v]
IMPIGNORATING	IMPIGNORATE, to pledge, pawn or mortgage [v]
IMPIGNORATION	the state of being mortgaged [n -S]
IMPIGNORATIONS	IMPIGNORATION, the state of being mortgaged [n]
IMPING	the process of engrafting a hawk with new feathers [n -S]
IMPINGE	to collide with [v IMPINGED, IMPINGING, IMPINGES]
IMPINGED	IMPINGE, to collide with [v]
IMPINGEMENT	the act of impinging [n -S]
IMPINGEMENTS	IMPINGEMENT, the act of impinging [n]
IMPINGENT	striking against or upon [adj]
IMPINGER	one that impinges [n -S]
IMPINGERS	IMPINGER, one that impinges [n]
IMPINGES	IMPINGE, to collide with [v]
IMPINGING	IMPINGE, to collide with [v]
IMPINGS	IMPING, the process of engrafting a hawk with new feathers [n]
IMPIOUS	not pious [adj IMPIOUSLY]
IMPIOUSLY	IMPIOUS, not pious [adv]
IMPIOUSNESS	the state of being impious [n -ES]
IMPIOUSNESSES	IMPIOUSNESS, the state of being impious [n]
IMPIS	IMPI, (Zulu) a regiment of Zulu warriors [n]
IMPISH	mischievous [adj IMPISHLY]
IMPISHLY	IMPISH, mischievous [adv]
IMPISHNESS	the quality of being impish [n -ES]
IMPISHNESSES	IMPISHNESS, the quality of being impish [n]
IMPLACABILITIES	IMPLACABILITY, the state of being implacable [n]
IMPLACABILITY	the state of being implacable [n IMPLACABILITIES]
IMPLACABLE	incapable of being placated [adj IMPLACABLY]
IMPLACABLENESS	the state of being implacable [n]
IMPLACABLY	IMPLACABLE, incapable of being placated [adv]
IMPLACENTAL	having no placenta, also APLACENTAL [adj]
IMPLANT	to plant firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPLANTABLE	capable of being implanted [adj]
IMPLANTATION	the act of implanting something [n -S]
IMPLANTATIONS	IMPLANTATION, the act of implanting something [n]
IMPLANTED	IMPLANT, to plant firmly [v]
IMPLANTER	one who implants [n -S]
IMPLANTERS	IMPLANTER, one who implants [n]
IMPLANTING	IMPLANT, to plant firmly [v]
IMPLANTS	IMPLANT, to plant firmly [v]
IMPLATE	to put a covering plate over [v IMPLATED, IMPLATING, IMPLATES]
IMPLATED	IMPLATE, to put a covering plate over [v]
IMPLATES	IMPLATE, to put a covering plate over [v]
IMPLATING	IMPLATE, to put a covering plate over [v]
IMPLAUSIBILITY	the state of being implausible [n]
IMPLAUSIBLE	not plausible, also UNPLAUSIBLE [adj IMPLAUSIBLY]
IMPLAUSIBLENESS	IMPLAUSIBLE, not plausible, also UNPLAUSIBLE [n]
IMPLAUSIBLY	IMPLAUSIBLE, not plausible, also UNPLAUSIBLE [adv]
IMPLEACH	to intertwine, also EMPLEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPLEACHED	IMPLEACH, to intertwine, also EMPLEACH [v]
IMPLEACHES	IMPLEACH, to intertwine, also EMPLEACH [v]
IMPLEACHING	IMPLEACH, to intertwine, also EMPLEACH [v]
IMPLEAD	to sue in a court of law [v IMPLED or IMPLEADED, IMPLEADING, IMPLEADS]
IMPLEADABLE	that can be impleaded [adj]
IMPLEADED	IMPLEAD, to sue in a court of law [v]
IMPLEADER	one who prosecutes or sues another [n -S]
IMPLEADERS	IMPLEADER, one who prosecutes or sues another [n]
IMPLEADING	IMPLEAD, to sue in a court of law [v]
IMPLEADS	IMPLEAD, to sue in a court of law [v]
IMPLED	IMPLEAD, to sue in a court of law [v]
IMPLEDGE	to pawn, put in pledge [v IMPLEDGED, IMPLEDGING, IMPLEDGES]
IMPLEDGED	IMPLEDGE, to pawn, put in pledge [v]
IMPLEDGES	IMPLEDGE, to pawn, put in pledge [v]
IMPLEDGING	IMPLEDGE, to pawn, put in pledge [v]
IMPLEMENT	to put into practice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPLEMENTAL	instrumental, effective [adj]
IMPLEMENTATION	the act of implementing [n -S]
IMPLEMENTATIONS	IMPLEMENTATION, the act of implementing [n]
IMPLEMENTED	IMPLEMENT, to put into practice [v]
IMPLEMENTER	one who implements, also IMPLEMENTOR [n -S]
IMPLEMENTERS	IMPLEMENTER, one who implements, also IMPLEMENTOR [n]
IMPLEMENTING	IMPLEMENT, to put into practice [v]
IMPLEMENTOR	one who implements, also IMPLEMENTER [n -S]
IMPLEMENTORS	IMPLEMENTOR, one who implements, also IMPLEMENTER [n]
IMPLEMENTS	IMPLEMENT, to put into practice [v]
IMPLETE	(archaic) to fill [v IMPLETED, IMPLETING, IMPLETES]
IMPLETED	IMPLETE, (archaic) to fill [v]
IMPLETES	IMPLETE, (archaic) to fill [v]
IMPLETING	IMPLETE, (archaic) to fill [v]
IMPLETION	filling, fullness [n -S]
IMPLETIONS	IMPLETION, filling, fullness [n]
IMPLEX	(Latin) a muscle attachment in jointed creatures like centipedes [n -ES]
IMPLEXES	IMPLEX, (Latin) a muscle attachment in jointed creatures like centipedes [n]
IMPLEXION	the act of involving, or state of being involved [n -S]
IMPLEXIONS	IMPLEXION, the act of involving, or state of being involved [n]
IMPLEXUOUS	not simple; involved; complicated [adj]
IMPLICATE	to involve, to entangle [v IMPLICATED, IMPLICATING, IMPLICATES]
IMPLICATED	IMPLICATE, to involve, to entangle [v]
IMPLICATES	IMPLICATE, to involve, to entangle [v]
IMPLICATING	IMPLICATE, to involve, to entangle [v]
IMPLICATION	something implied [n -S]
IMPLICATIONAL	of the nature of implication [adj]
IMPLICATIONS	IMPLICATION, something implied [n]
IMPLICATIVE	tending to implicate [adj IMPLICATIVELY]
IMPLICATIVELY	IMPLICATIVE, tending to implicate [adv]
IMPLICATIVENESS	IMPLICATIVE, tending to implicate [n]
IMPLICATURE	the act of implying a meaning other than the literal meaning of a statement [n -S]
IMPLICATURES	IMPLICATURE, the act of implying a meaning other than the literal meaning of a statement [n]
IMPLICIT	implied but not stated [adj IMPLICITLY]
IMPLICITIES	IMPLICITY, a state of being implicit [n]
IMPLICITLY	IMPLICIT, implied but not stated [adv]
IMPLICITNESS	the state of being implicit [n -ES]
IMPLICITNESSES	IMPLICITNESS, the state of being implicit [n]
IMPLICITY	a state of being implicit [n IMPLICITIES]
IMPLIED	IMPLY, to insinuate [v]
IMPLIEDLY	IMPLIED, IMPLY, to insinuate [adv]
IMPLIES	IMPLY, to insinuate [v]
IMPLODE	to collapse inward [v IMPLODED, IMPLODING, IMPLODES]
IMPLODED	IMPLODE, to collapse inward [v]
IMPLODENT	an implosive sound [n -S]
IMPLODENTS	IMPLODENT, an implosive sound [n]
IMPLODES	IMPLODE, to collapse inward [v]
IMPLODING	IMPLODE, to collapse inward [v]
IMPLORATION	the act of imploring [n -S]
IMPLORATIONS	IMPLORATION, the act of imploring [n]
IMPLORATOR	(Shakespeare) one who implores [n -S]
IMPLORATORS	IMPLORATOR, (Shakespeare) one who implores [n]
IMPLORATORY	having an imploring quality [adj]
IMPLORE	to beg for urgently [v IMPLORED, IMPLORING, IMPLORES]
IMPLORED	IMPLORE, to beg for urgently [v]
IMPLORER	one who implores [n -S]
IMPLORERS	IMPLORER, one who implores [n]
IMPLORES	IMPLORE, to beg for urgently [v]
IMPLORING	IMPLORE, to beg for urgently [v]
IMPLORINGLY	IMPLORING, IMPLORE, to beg for urgently [adv]
IMPLOSION	the act of imploding [n -S]
IMPLOSIONS	IMPLOSION, the act of imploding [n]
IMPLOSIVE	of or relating to implosion [adj IMPLOSIVELY] / an implosive consonant [n -S]
IMPLOSIVELY	IMPLOSIVE, of or relating to implosion [adv]
IMPLOSIVES	IMPLOSIVE, an implosive consonant [n]
IMPLUNGE	to plunge, also EMPLONGE [v IMPLUNGED, IMPLUNGING, IMPLUNGES]
IMPLUNGED	IMPLUNGE, to plunge, also EMPLONGE [v]
IMPLUNGES	IMPLUNGE, to plunge, also EMPLONGE [v]
IMPLUNGING	IMPLUNGE, to plunge, also EMPLONGE [v]
IMPLUVIA	IMPLUVIUM, (Latin) a rain water receptacle in Roman houses [n]
IMPLUVIUM	(Latin) a rain water receptacle in Roman houses [n IMPLUVIA]
IMPLY	to insinuate [v IMPLIED, IMPLYING, IMPLIES]
IMPLYING	IMPLY, to insinuate [v]
IMPOCKET	(archaic) to put in one's pocket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOCKETED	IMPOCKET, (archaic) to put in one's pocket [v]
IMPOCKETING	IMPOCKET, (archaic) to put in one's pocket [v]
IMPOCKETS	IMPOCKET, (archaic) to put in one's pocket [v]
IMPOLDER	(Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land, also EMPOLDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOLDERED	IMPOLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land, also EMPOLDER [v]
IMPOLDERING	IMPOLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land, also EMPOLDER [v]
IMPOLDERS	IMPOLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land, also EMPOLDER [v]
IMPOLICIES	IMPOLICY, an instance of being impolite [n]
IMPOLICY	an instance of being impolite [n IMPOLICIES]
IMPOLITE	having bad manners [adj IMPOLITER, IMPOLITEST, IMPOLITELY]
IMPOLITELY	IMPOLITE, having bad manners [adv]
IMPOLITENESS	the state of being impolite [n -ES]
IMPOLITENESSES	IMPOLITENESS, the state of being impolite [n]
IMPOLITER	IMPOLITE, having bad manners [adj]
IMPOLITEST	IMPOLITE, having bad manners [adj]
IMPOLITIC	not politic, also IMPOLITICAL, UNPOLITIC [adj IMPOLITICLY or IMPOLITICALLY]
IMPOLITICAL	(obsolete) impolitic, also IMPOLITIC, UNPOLITIC [adj IMPOLITICALLY]
IMPOLITICALLY	IMPOLITICAL, (obsolete) impolitic, also IMPOLITIC, UNPOLITIC [adv]
IMPOLITICLY	IMPOLITIC, not politic, also IMPOLITICAL, UNPOLITIC [adv]
IMPOLITICNESS	the state of being impolitic [n -ES]
IMPOLITICNESSES	IMPOLITICNESS, the state of being impolitic [n]
IMPONDERABILIA	factors in a situation whose influence cannot be gauged or evaluated [n]
IMPONDERABILITY	the state of being imponderable [n]
IMPONDERABLE	not ponderable [adj IMPONDERABLY] / something not ponderable [n -S]
IMPONDERABLES	IMPONDERABLE, something not ponderable [n]
IMPONDERABLY	IMPONDERABLE, not ponderable [adv]
IMPONDEROUS	weightless, very light [adj]
IMPONE	to impose; to wager [v IMPONED, IMPONING, IMPONES]
IMPONED	IMPONE, to impose; to wager [v]
IMPONENT	someone who imposes an obligation [n -S]
IMPONENTS	IMPONENT, someone who imposes an obligation [n]
IMPONES	IMPONE, to impose; to wager [v]
IMPONING	IMPONE, to impose; to wager [v]
IMPOROUS	extremely dense [adj]
IMPORT	to bring in from an outside source [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPORTABILITIES	IMPORTABILITY, the quality of being importable [n]
IMPORTABILITY	the quality of being importable [n IMPORTABILITIES]
IMPORTABLE	capable of being imported [adj]
IMPORTANCE	the state of being important, also IMPORTANCY [n -S]
IMPORTANCES	IMPORTANCE, the state of being important, also IMPORTANCY [n]
IMPORTANCIES	IMPORTANCY, (obsolete) importance, also IMPORTANCE [n]
IMPORTANCY	(obsolete) importance, also IMPORTANCE [n IMPORTANCIES]
IMPORTANT	of great import or consequence [adj IMPORTANTLY]
IMPORTANTLY	IMPORTANT, of great import or consequence [adv]
IMPORTATION	the act or practice of importing [n -S]
IMPORTATIONS	IMPORTATION, the act or practice of importing [n]
IMPORTED	IMPORT, to bring in from an outside source [v]
IMPORTER	one that imports [n -S]
IMPORTERS	IMPORTER, one that imports [n]
IMPORTING	the act of importing [n -S]
IMPORTINGS	IMPORTING, the act of importing [n]
IMPORTS	IMPORT, to bring in from an outside source [v]
IMPORTUNACIES	IMPORTUNACY, the state of being importunate [n]
IMPORTUNACY	the state of being importunate [n IMPORTUNACIES]
IMPORTUNATE	stubbornly or unreasonably persistent [adj IMPORTUNATELY]
IMPORTUNATELY	IMPORTUNATE, stubbornly or unreasonably persistent [adv]
IMPORTUNATENESS	IMPORTUNATE, stubbornly or unreasonably persistent [n]
IMPORTUNE	importunate [adj IMPORTUNELY] / to press or urge with repeated requests [v IMPORTUNED, IMPORTUNING, IMPORTUNES]
IMPORTUNED	IMPORTUNE, to press or urge with repeated requests [v]
IMPORTUNELY	IMPORTUNE, importunate [adv]
IMPORTUNER	one who importunes [n -S]
IMPORTUNERS	IMPORTUNER, one who importunes [n]
IMPORTUNES	IMPORTUNE, to press or urge with repeated requests [v]
IMPORTUNING	the act of importuning, making urgent requests [n -S]
IMPORTUNINGS	IMPORTUNING, the act of importuning, making urgent requests [n]
IMPORTUNITIES	IMPORTUNITY, the state of being importunate [n]
IMPORTUNITY	the state of being importunate [n IMPORTUNITIES]
IMPOSABLE	capable of being imposed or laid on [adj]
IMPOSE	to set as a burden or task [v IMPOSED, IMPOSING, IMPOSES]
IMPOSED	IMPOSE, to set as a burden or task [v]
IMPOSER	one who imposes [n -S]
IMPOSERS	IMPOSER, one who imposes [n]
IMPOSES	IMPOSE, to set as a burden or task [v]
IMPOSEX	the superimposition of male sexual characteristics onto female gastropods, caused by certain pollutants [n -ES]
IMPOSEXES	IMPOSEX, the superimposition of male sexual characteristics onto female gastropods, caused by certain pollutants [n]
IMPOSING	impressive [adj IMPOSINGLY]
IMPOSINGLY	IMPOSING, impressive [adv]
IMPOSINGNESS	the state of being imposing [n -ES]
IMPOSINGNESSES	IMPOSINGNESS, the state of being imposing [n]
IMPOSITION	the act of imposing [n -S]
IMPOSITIONS	IMPOSITION, the act of imposing [n]
IMPOSSIBILISM	belief in or advocacy of an impracticable policy [n -S]
IMPOSSIBILISMS	IMPOSSIBILISM, belief in or advocacy of an impracticable policy [n]
IMPOSSIBILIST	one who believes in or advocates an impracticable policy [n -S]
IMPOSSIBILISTS	IMPOSSIBILIST, one who believes in or advocates an impracticable policy [n]
IMPOSSIBILITIES	IMPOSSIBILITY, the state of being impossible [n]
IMPOSSIBILITY	the state of being impossible [n IMPOSSIBILITIES]
IMPOSSIBLE	not possible [adj IMPOSSIBLY] / an impossible thing [n -S]
IMPOSSIBLENESS	IMPOSSIBLE, not possible [n]
IMPOSSIBLES	IMPOSSIBLE, an impossible thing [n]
IMPOSSIBLY	IMPOSSIBLE, not possible [adv]
IMPOST	to determine customs duties [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOSTED	IMPOST, to determine customs duties [v]
IMPOSTER	one who poses as another to deceive, also IMPOSTOR [n -S]
IMPOSTERS	IMPOSTER, one who poses as another to deceive, also IMPOSTOR [n]
IMPOSTHUMATE	to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATE [v IMPOSTHUMATED, IMPOSTHUMATING, IMPOSTHUMATES]
IMPOSTHUMATED	IMPOSTHUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATE [v]
IMPOSTHUMATES	IMPOSTHUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATE [v]
IMPOSTHUMATING	IMPOSTHUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATE [v]
IMPOSTHUMATION	the act of forming an imposthume, an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATION [n -S]
IMPOSTHUMATIONS	IMPOSTHUMATION, the act of forming an imposthume, an abscess, also IMPOSTUMATION [n]
IMPOSTHUME	(archaic) an abscess, also IMPOSTUME [n -S]
IMPOSTHUMED	having an imposthume, an abscess, also IMPOSTUMED [adj]
IMPOSTHUMES	IMPOSTHUME, (archaic) an abscess, also IMPOSTUME [n]
IMPOSTING	IMPOST, to determine customs duties [v]
IMPOSTOR	one who poses as another to deceive, also IMPOSTER [n -S]
IMPOSTOROUS	relating to imposture, also IMPOSTUROUS [adj]
IMPOSTORS	IMPOSTOR, one who poses as another to deceive, also IMPOSTER [n]
IMPOSTROUS	doing imposture [adj]
IMPOSTS	IMPOST, to determine customs duties [v]
IMPOSTUMATE	to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATE [v IMPOSTUMATED, IMPOSTUMATING, IMPOSTUMATES]
IMPOSTUMATED	IMPOSTUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATE [v]
IMPOSTUMATES	IMPOSTUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATE [v]
IMPOSTUMATING	IMPOSTUMATE, to form or inflict an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATE [v]
IMPOSTUMATION	the formation of an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATION [n -S]
IMPOSTUMATIONS	IMPOSTUMATION, the formation of an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMATION [n]
IMPOSTUME	(archaic) an abscess, also IMPOSTHUME [n -S]
IMPOSTUMED	having an impostume, an abscess, also IMPOSTHUMED [adj]
IMPOSTUMES	IMPOSTUME, (archaic) an abscess, also IMPOSTHUME [n]
IMPOSTURE	a fraud, the act of an impostor [n -S]
IMPOSTURES	IMPOSTURE, a fraud, the act of an impostor [n]
IMPOSTUROUS	relating to imposture, also IMPOSTOROUS [adj]
IMPOT	(slang) an imposition, a punishment task given to schoolchildren [n -S]
IMPOTENCE	lack of power, also IMPOTENCY [n -S]
IMPOTENCES	IMPOTENCE, lack of power, also IMPOTENCY [n]
IMPOTENCIES	IMPOTENCY, lack of power, also IMPOTENCE [n]
IMPOTENCY	lack of power, also IMPOTENCE [n IMPOTENCIES]
IMPOTENT	powerless [adj IMPOTENTLY] / one who is impotent [n -S]
IMPOTENTLY	IMPOTENT, powerless [adv]
IMPOTENTNESS	the state of being impotent [n -ES]
IMPOTENTNESSES	IMPOTENTNESS, the state of being impotent [n]
IMPOTENTS	IMPOTENT, one who is impotent [n]
IMPOTS	IMPOT, (slang) an imposition, a punishment task given to schoolchildren [n]
IMPOUND	to seize and retain in legal custody [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOUNDABLE	that can be impounded [adj]
IMPOUNDAGE	the act of impounding [n -S]
IMPOUNDAGES	IMPOUNDAGE, the act of impounding [n]
IMPOUNDED	IMPOUND, to seize and retain in legal custody [v]
IMPOUNDER	one who impounds [n -S]
IMPOUNDERS	IMPOUNDER, one who impounds [n]
IMPOUNDING	IMPOUND, to seize and retain in legal custody [v]
IMPOUNDMENT	the act of impounding [n -S]
IMPOUNDMENTS	IMPOUNDMENT, the act of impounding [n]
IMPOUNDS	IMPOUND, to seize and retain in legal custody [v]
IMPOVERISH	to make poor, also EMPOVERISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPOVERISHED	IMPOVERISH, to make poor, also EMPOVERISH [v]
IMPOVERISHER	one who impoverishes [n -S]
IMPOVERISHERS	IMPOVERISHER, one who impoverishes [n]
IMPOVERISHES	IMPOVERISH, to make poor, also EMPOVERISH [v]
IMPOVERISHING	IMPOVERISH, to make poor, also EMPOVERISH [v]
IMPOVERISHMENT	the state of being impoverished [n -S]
IMPOVERISHMENTS	IMPOVERISHMENT, the state of being impoverished [n]
IMPOWER	to authorize, also EMPOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPOWERED	IMPOWER, to authorize, also EMPOWER [v]
IMPOWERING	IMPOWER, to authorize, also EMPOWER [v]
IMPOWERS	IMPOWER, to authorize, also EMPOWER [v]
IMPRACTICABLE	not practicable [adj IMPRACTICABLY]
IMPRACTICABLY	IMPRACTICABLE, not practicable [adv]
IMPRACTICAL	not practical [adj IMPRACTICALLY]
IMPRACTICALITY	the state of being impractical [n]
IMPRACTICALLY	IMPRACTICAL, not practical [adv]
IMPRACTICALNESS	IMPRACTICAL, not practical [n]
IMPRECATE	to call down by prayer; to curse; to invoke evil on [v IMPRECATED, IMPRECATING, IMPRECATES]
IMPRECATED	IMPRECATE, to call down by prayer; to curse; to invoke evil on [v]
IMPRECATES	IMPRECATE, to call down by prayer; to curse; to invoke evil on [v]
IMPRECATING	IMPRECATE, to call down by prayer; to curse; to invoke evil on [v]
IMPRECATION	the act of cursing [n -S]
IMPRECATIONS	IMPRECATION, the act of cursing [n]
IMPRECATORY	of or like an imprecation [adj]
IMPRECISE	not precise, also UNPRECISE [adj IMPRECISELY]
IMPRECISELY	IMPRECISE, not precise, also UNPRECISE [adv]
IMPRECISENESS	IMPRECISE, not precise, also UNPRECISE [n]
IMPRECISENESSES	IMPRECISENESS, IMPRECISE, not precise, also UNPRECISE [n]
IMPRECISION	lack of precision [n -S]
IMPRECISIONS	IMPRECISION, lack of precision [n]
IMPREDICATIVE	of a definition, given in terms that require quantification over a range that includes that which is to be defined [adj]
IMPREGN	(archaic) to impregnate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPREGNABILITY	the state of being impregnable [n]
IMPREGNABLE	that cannot be taken by attack [adj IMPREGNABLY]
IMPREGNABLENESS	IMPREGNABLE, that cannot be taken by attack [n]
IMPREGNABLY	IMPREGNABLE, that cannot be taken by attack [adv]
IMPREGNANT	that which impregnates [n -S]
IMPREGNANTS	IMPREGNANT, that which impregnates [n]
IMPREGNATABLE	capable of being impregnated [adj]
IMPREGNATE	to fill, imbue; to make pregnant [v IMPREGNATED, IMPREGNATING, IMPREGNATES]
IMPREGNATED	IMPREGNATE, to fill, imbue; to make pregnant [v]
IMPREGNATES	IMPREGNATE, to fill, imbue; to make pregnant [v]
IMPREGNATING	IMPREGNATE, to fill, imbue; to make pregnant [v]
IMPREGNATION	the act of making pregnant [n -S]
IMPREGNATIONS	IMPREGNATION, the act of making pregnant [n]
IMPREGNATOR	one who impregnates [n -S]
IMPREGNATORS	IMPREGNATOR, one who impregnates [n]
IMPREGNED	IMPREGN, (archaic) to impregnate [v]
IMPREGNING	IMPREGN, (archaic) to impregnate [v]
IMPREGNS	IMPREGN, (archaic) to impregnate [v]
IMPRESA	(Italian) an emblem with a motto, also IMPRESE, IMPRESSE [n -S]
IMPRESARI	IMPRESARIO, an organizer, promoter, or manager of public entertainments, such as a ballet, opera, concert, or theater company [n]
IMPRESARIO	an organizer, promoter, or manager of public entertainments, such as a ballet, opera, concert, or theater company [n IMPRESARIOS or IMPRESARI]
IMPRESARIOS	IMPRESARIO, an organizer, promoter, or manager of public entertainments, such as a ballet, opera, concert, or theater company [n]
IMPRESAS	IMPRESA, (Italian) an emblem with a motto, also IMPRESE, IMPRESSE [n]
IMPRESCRIPTIBLE	not liable to be lost by prescription; inalienable [adj IMPRESCRIPTIBLY]
IMPRESCRIPTIBLY	IMPRESCRIPTIBLE, not liable to be lost by prescription; inalienable [adv]
IMPRESE	(Italian) an emblem with a motto, also IMPRESA, IMPRESSE [n -S]
IMPRESES	IMPRESE, (Italian) an emblem with a motto, also IMPRESA, IMPRESSE [n]
IMPRESS	to fix deeply in the mind [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
IMPRESSE	(Italian) an emblem with a motto, also IMPRESA, IMPRESE [n -S]
IMPRESSED	IMPRESS, to fix deeply in the mind [v]
IMPRESSER	one who impresses [n -S]
IMPRESSERS	IMPRESSER, one who impresses [n]
IMPRESSES	IMPRESS, to fix deeply in the mind [v]
IMPRESSIBILITY	the state of being impressible [n]
IMPRESSIBLE	that can be impressed [adj]
IMPRESSING	IMPRESS, to fix deeply in the mind [v]
IMPRESSION	a stamp, form, or figure resulting from physical contact [n -S]
IMPRESSIONABLE	capable of being easily impressed [adj]
IMPRESSIONAL	of or like an impression [adj IMPRESSIONALLY]
IMPRESSIONALLY	IMPRESSIONAL, of or like an impression [adv]
IMPRESSIONISM	a 19th century movement in painting [n -S]
IMPRESSIONISMS	IMPRESSIONISM, a 19th century movement in painting [n]
IMPRESSIONIST	an artist who practices or adheres to the theories of impressionism [n -S]
IMPRESSIONISTIC	relating to impressionism [adj]
IMPRESSIONISTS	IMPRESSIONIST, an artist who practices or adheres to the theories of impressionism [n]
IMPRESSIONS	IMPRESSION, a stamp, form, or figure resulting from physical contact [n]
IMPRESSIVE	making or tending to make a marked impression [adj IMPRESSIVELY]
IMPRESSIVELY	IMPRESSIVE, making or tending to make a marked impression [adv]
IMPRESSIVENESS	IMPRESSIVE, making or tending to make a marked impression [n]
IMPRESSMENT	the act of seizing for public use or of impressing into public service [n -S]
IMPRESSMENTS	IMPRESSMENT, the act of seizing for public use or of impressing into public service [n]
IMPRESSURE	(archaic) an impression [n -S]
IMPRESSURES	IMPRESSURE, (archaic) an impression [n]
IMPREST	an advance of money, esp. one made to carry out some business for a government [n -S]
IMPRESTS	IMPREST, an advance of money, esp. one made to carry out some business for a government [n]
IMPRIMATUR	(Latin) a license to print or publish, esp. one issued by a censor of the Roman Catholic Church [n -S]
IMPRIMATURS	IMPRIMATUR, (Latin) a license to print or publish, esp. one issued by a censor of the Roman Catholic Church [n]
IMPRIMIS	(Latin) in the first place: originally used to introduce the first of a number of articles in a list, such as a will, an inventory, etc. [adv]
IMPRINT	to produce a mark by pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRINTED	IMPRINT, to produce a mark by pressure [v]
IMPRINTER	one who imprints [n -S]
IMPRINTERS	IMPRINTER, one who imprints [n]
IMPRINTING	a learning process in young animals in which their social preferences become restricted to their own species, or a substitute for this [n -S]
IMPRINTINGS	IMPRINTING, a learning process in young animals in which their social preferences become restricted to their own species, or a substitute for this [n]
IMPRINTS	IMPRINT, to produce a mark by pressure [v]
IMPRISON	to confine in a prison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPRISONABLE	capable of being imprisoned [adj]
IMPRISONED	IMPRISON, to confine in a prison [v]
IMPRISONER	one who imprisons [n -S]
IMPRISONERS	IMPRISONER, one who imprisons [n]
IMPRISONING	IMPRISON, to confine in a prison [v]
IMPRISONMENT	the act of imprisoning [n -S]
IMPRISONMENTS	IMPRISONMENT, the act of imprisoning [n]
IMPRISONS	IMPRISON, to confine in a prison [v]
IMPRO	(short for) improvisation, also IMPROV [n -S]
IMPROBABILITIES	IMPROBABILITY, the state of being improbable [n]
IMPROBABILITY	the state of being improbable [n IMPROBABILITIES]
IMPROBABLE	not probable [adj IMPROBABLY]
IMPROBABLENESS	IMPROBABLE, not probable [n]
IMPROBABLY	IMPROBABLE, not probable [adv]
IMPROBATION	in Scots law, an action for the purpose of declaring some instrument false or forged [n -S]
IMPROBATIONS	IMPROBATION, in Scots law, an action for the purpose of declaring some instrument false or forged [n]
IMPROBITIES	IMPROBITY, dishonesty [n]
IMPROBITY	dishonesty [n IMPROBITIES]
IMPROMPTU	(Latin) improvised, spontaneous [adj] / a short piece of impromptu music [n -S]
IMPROMPTUS	IMPROMPTU, a short piece of impromptu music [n]
IMPROPER	not proper [adj IMPROPERER, IMPROPEREST; IMPROPERLY]
IMPROPERER	IMPROPER, not proper [adj]
IMPROPEREST	IMPROPER, not proper [adj]
IMPROPERLY	IMPROPER, not proper [adv]
IMPROPERNESS	the state of being improper [n -ES]
IMPROPERNESSES	IMPROPERNESS, the state of being improper [n]
IMPROPRIATE	to transfer ecclesiastical revenue to a layman [v IMPROPRIATED, IMPROPRIATING, IMPROPRIATES]
IMPROPRIATED	IMPROPRIATE, to transfer ecclesiastical revenue to a layman [v]
IMPROPRIATES	IMPROPRIATE, to transfer ecclesiastical revenue to a layman [v]
IMPROPRIATING	IMPROPRIATE, to transfer ecclesiastical revenue to a layman [v]
IMPROPRIATION	the act of impropriating [n -S]
IMPROPRIATIONS	IMPROPRIATION, the act of impropriating [n]
IMPROPRIATOR	a layman who is in possession of a benefice or its revenues [n -S]
IMPROPRIATORS	IMPROPRIATOR, a layman who is in possession of a benefice or its revenues [n]
IMPROPRIETIES	IMPROPRIETY, an improper or indecorous act or remark [n]
IMPROPRIETY	an improper or indecorous act or remark [n IMPROPRIETIES]
IMPROS	IMPRO, (short for) improvisation, also IMPROV [n]
IMPROV	(colloquial) improvisational comedy, also IMPRO [n -S]
IMPROVABILITIES	IMPROVABILITY, the state of being improvable [n]
IMPROVABILITY	the state of being improvable [n IMPROVABILITIES]
IMPROVABLE	capable of being improved [adj IMPROVABLY]
IMPROVABLENESS	IMPROVABLE, capable of being improved [n]
IMPROVABLY	IMPROVABLE, capable of being improved [adv]
IMPROVE	to make better [v IMPROVED, IMPROVING, IMPROVES]
IMPROVED	IMPROVE, to make better [v]
IMPROVEMENT	the act of improving [n -S]
IMPROVEMENTS	IMPROVEMENT, the act of improving [n]
IMPROVER	one who improves [n -S]
IMPROVERS	IMPROVER, one who improves [n]
IMPROVES	IMPROVE, to make better [v]
IMPROVIDENCE	the state of being improvident [n -S]
IMPROVIDENCES	IMPROVIDENCE, the state of being improvident [n]
IMPROVIDENT	lacking foresight, thoughtless, also UNPROVIDENT [adj IMPROVIDENTLY]
IMPROVIDENTLY	IMPROVIDENT, lacking foresight, thoughtless, also UNPROVIDENT [adv]
IMPROVING	IMPROVE, to make better [v]
IMPROVINGLY	IMPROVING, IMPROVE, to make better [adv]
IMPROVISATE	(obsolete) to improvise [v IMPROVISATED, IMPROVISATING, IMPROVISATES]
IMPROVISATED	IMPROVISATE, (obsolete) to improvise [v]
IMPROVISATES	IMPROVISATE, (obsolete) to improvise [v]
IMPROVISATING	IMPROVISATE, (obsolete) to improvise [v]
IMPROVISATION	the act or art of improvising [n -S]
IMPROVISATIONAL	relating to improvisation [adj]
IMPROVISATIONS	IMPROVISATION, the act or art of improvising [n]
IMPROVISATOR	an improviser, also IMPROVISER, IMPROVISOR [n -S]
IMPROVISATORE	(Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVVISATORE [n IMPROVISATORI or IMPROVISATORES]
IMPROVISATORES	IMPROVISATORE, (Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVVISATORE [n]
IMPROVISATORI	IMPROVISATORE, (Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVVISATORE [n]
IMPROVISATORIAL	of or like an improvisator [adj]
IMPROVISATORS	IMPROVISATOR, an improviser, also IMPROVISER, IMPROVISOR [n]
IMPROVISATORY	of or like an improvisator [adj]
IMPROVISATRICE	(archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRIX [n -S]
IMPROVISATRICES	IMPROVISATRIX, (archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRICE [n]
IMPROVISATRIX	(archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRICE [n IMPROVISATRICES or IMPROVISATRIXES]
IMPROVISATRIXES	IMPROVISATRIX, (archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRICE [n]
IMPROVISE	to compose and recite, or perform, without preparation [v IMPROVISED, IMPROVISING, IMPROVISES]
IMPROVISED	IMPROVISE, to compose and recite, or perform, without preparation [v]
IMPROVISER	one who improvises, also IMPROVISATOR, IMPROVISOR [n -S]
IMPROVISERS	IMPROVISER, one who improvises, also IMPROVISATOR, IMPROVISOR [n]
IMPROVISES	IMPROVISE, to compose and recite, or perform, without preparation [v]
IMPROVISING	IMPROVISE, to compose and recite, or perform, without preparation [v]
IMPROVISOR	one who improvises, also IMPROVISATOR, IMPROVISER [n -S]
IMPROVISORS	IMPROVISOR, one who improvises, also IMPROVISATOR, IMPROVISER [n]
IMPROVS	IMPROV, (colloquial) improvisational comedy, also IMPRO [n]
IMPROVVISATORE	(Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVISATORE [n -S]
IMPROVVISATORES	IMPROVVISATORE, (Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVISATORE [n]
IMPROVVISATRICE	(archaic) a female improvisator, also IMPROVISATRIX [n]
IMPRUDENCE	the state of being imprudent [n -S]
IMPRUDENCES	IMPRUDENCE, the state of being imprudent [n]
IMPRUDENT	not prudent, rash [adj IMPRUDENTLY]
IMPRUDENTLY	IMPRUDENT, not prudent, rash [adv]
IMPS	IMP, to graft feathers onto a bird's wing, also YMPE [v]
IMPSONITE	an organic compound of the asphaltic group [n -S]
IMPSONITES	IMPSONITE, an organic compound of the asphaltic group [n]
IMPUDENCE	shameless boldness, also IMPUDENCY [n -S]
IMPUDENCES	IMPUDENCE, shameless boldness, also IMPUDENCY [n]
IMPUDENCIES	IMPUDENCY, shameless boldness, also IMPUDENCE [n]
IMPUDENCY	shameless boldness, also IMPUDENCE [n IMPUDENCIES]
IMPUDENT	insolently disrespectful [adj IMPUDENTLY]
IMPUDENTLY	IMPUDENT, insolently disrespectful [adv]
IMPUDENTNESS	the state of being impudent [n -ES]
IMPUDENTNESSES	IMPUDENTNESS, the state of being impudent [n]
IMPUDICITIES	IMPUDICITY, immodesty, shamelessness [n]
IMPUDICITY	immodesty, shamelessness [n IMPUDICITIES]
IMPUGN	to attack by words [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IMPUGNABLE	capable of being impugned [adj]
IMPUGNATION	the act of impugning [n -S]
IMPUGNATIONS	IMPUGNATION, the act of impugning [n]
IMPUGNED	IMPUGN, to attack by words [v]
IMPUGNER	one who impugns, attacks with words [n -S]
IMPUGNERS	IMPUGNER, one who impugns, attacks with words [n]
IMPUGNING	IMPUGN, to attack by words [v]
IMPUGNMENT	the act of impugning, or the state of being impugned [n -S]
IMPUGNMENTS	IMPUGNMENT, the act of impugning, or the state of being impugned [n]
IMPUGNS	IMPUGN, to attack by words [v]
IMPUISSANCE	lack of strength or power [n -S]
IMPUISSANCES	IMPUISSANCE, lack of strength or power [n]
IMPUISSANT	(archaic) powerless [adj]
IMPULSE	to give impetus to [v IMPULSED, IMPULSING, IMPULSES]
IMPULSED	IMPULSE, to give impetus to [v]
IMPULSES	IMPULSE, to give impetus to [v]
IMPULSING	IMPULSE, to give impetus to [v]
IMPULSION	the act of impelling or driving onward [n -S]
IMPULSIONS	IMPULSION, the act of impelling or driving onward [n]
IMPULSIVE	given to acting on impulse [adj IMPULSIVELY]
IMPULSIVELY	IMPULSIVE, given to acting on impulse [adv]
IMPULSIVENESS	the state of being impulsive [n -ES]
IMPULSIVENESSES	IMPULSIVENESS, the state of being impulsive [n]
IMPULSIVITIES	IMPULSIVITY, the state of being impulsive [n]
IMPULSIVITY	the state of being impulsive [n IMPULSIVITIES]
IMPUNDULU	(Bantu) a mythical bird with magical powers, often identified with the secretary bird [n -S]
IMPUNDULUS	IMPUNDULU, (Bantu) a mythical bird with magical powers, often identified with the secretary bird [n]
IMPUNITIES	IMPUNITY, exemption from penalty [n]
IMPUNITY	exemption from penalty [n IMPUNITIES]
IMPURE	tainted, also UNPURE [adj IMPURER, IMPUREST, IMPURELY]
IMPURELY	IMPURE, tainted, also UNPURE [adv]
IMPURENESS	the state of being impure [n -ES]
IMPURENESSES	IMPURENESS, the state of being impure [n]
IMPURER	IMPURE, tainted, also UNPURE [adj]
IMPUREST	IMPURE, tainted, also UNPURE [adj]
IMPURITIES	IMPURITY, something that is impure [n]
IMPURITY	something that is impure [n IMPURITIES]
IMPURPLE	to dye purple, also EMPURPLE [v IMPURPLED, IMPURPLING, IMPURPLES]
IMPURPLED	IMPURPLE, to dye purple, also EMPURPLE [v]
IMPURPLES	IMPURPLE, to dye purple, also EMPURPLE [v]
IMPURPLING	IMPURPLE, to dye purple, also EMPURPLE [v]
IMPUTABILITIES	IMPUTABILITY, the ability to be imputed [n]
IMPUTABILITY	the ability to be imputed [n IMPUTABILITIES]
IMPUTABLE	that can be imputed [adj IMPUTABLY]
IMPUTABLENESS	the state of being imputable [n -ES]
IMPUTABLENESSES	IMPUTABLENESS, the state of being imputable [n]
IMPUTABLY	IMPUTABLE, that can be imputed [adv]
IMPUTATION	the act of imputing [n -S]
IMPUTATIONS	IMPUTATION, the act of imputing [n]
IMPUTATIVE	transferred by imputation; that may be imputed [adj IMPUTATIVELY]
IMPUTATIVELY	IMPUTATIVE, transferred by imputation; that may be imputed [adv]
IMPUTE	to reckon or take into account [v IMPUTED, IMPUTING, IMPUTES]
IMPUTED	IMPUTE, to reckon or take into account [v]
IMPUTER	one who imputes [n -S]
IMPUTERS	IMPUTER, one who imputes [n]
IMPUTES	IMPUTE, to reckon or take into account [v]
IMPUTING	IMPUTE, to reckon or take into account [v]
IMSHI	(Australian) in old military slang, go away, also IMSHY [interj]
IMSHY	(Australian) in old military slang, go away, also IMSHI [interj]
IN	to take in e.g. harvest [v INNED, INNING, INS]
INABILITIES	INABILITY, the absence of an inability [n]
INABILITY	the absence of an inability [n INABILITIES]
INABSTINENCE	lack of abstinence [n -S]
INABSTINENCES	INABSTINENCE, lack of abstinence [n]
INACCESSIBILITY	the state of being inaccessible [n]
INACCESSIBLE	not accessible [adj INACCESSIBLY]
INACCESSIBLY	INACCESSIBLE, not accessible [adv]
INACCURACIES	INACCURACY, the state of being inaccurate [n]
INACCURACY	the state of being inaccurate [n INACCURACIES]
INACCURATE	not accurate [adj INACCURATELY]
INACCURATELY	INACCURATE, not accurate [adv]
INACCURATENESS	INACCURATE, not accurate [n]
INACTION	lack of action [n -S]
INACTIONS	INACTION, lack of action [n]
INACTIVATE	to make inactive [v INACTIVATED, INACTIVATING, INACTIVATES]
INACTIVATED	INACTIVATE, to make inactive [v]
INACTIVATES	INACTIVATE, to make inactive [v]
INACTIVATING	INACTIVATE, to make inactive [v]
INACTIVATION	the act of inactivating [n -S]
INACTIVATIONS	INACTIVATION, the act of inactivating [n]
INACTIVE	not active, also UNACTIVE [adj INACTIVELY]
INACTIVELY	INACTIVE, not active, also UNACTIVE [adv]
INACTIVENESS	the state of being inactive [n -ES]
INACTIVENESSES	INACTIVENESS, the state of being inactive [n]
INACTIVITIES	INACTIVITY, the state of being inactive [n]
INACTIVITY	the state of being inactive [n INACTIVITIES]
INADAPTABLE	that cannot be adapted [adj]
INADAPTATION	lack of adaptation [n -S]
INADAPTATIONS	INADAPTATION, lack of adaptation [n]
INADAPTIVE	not adaptive [adj]
INADEQUACIES	INADEQUACY, the state of being inadequate [n]
INADEQUACY	the state of being inadequate [n INADEQUACIES]
INADEQUATE	not adequate [adj INADEQUATELY] / an incompetent person [n -S]
INADEQUATELY	INADEQUATE, not adequate [adv]
INADEQUATENESS	INADEQUATE, not adequate [n]
INADEQUATES	INADEQUATE, an incompetent person [n]
INADMISSIBILITY	the state of being inadmissible [n]
INADMISSIBLE	not admissible [adj INADMISSIBLY]
INADMISSIBLY	INADMISSIBLE, not admissible [adv]
INADVERTENCE	negligence, oversight, also INADVERTENCY [n -S]
INADVERTENCES	INADVERTENCE, negligence, oversight, also INADVERTENCY [n]
INADVERTENCIES	INADVERTENCY, negligence, oversight, also INADVERTENCE [n]
INADVERTENCY	negligence, oversight, also INADVERTENCE [n INADVERTENCIES]
INADVERTENT	not focusing the mind on a matter [adj INADVERTENTLY]
INADVERTENTLY	INADVERTENT, not focusing the mind on a matter [adv]
INADVISABILITY	the state of being inadvisable [n]
INADVISABLE	not advisable [adj INADVISABLY]
INADVISABLENESS	INADVISABLE, not advisable [n]
INADVISABLY	INADVISABLE, not advisable [adv]
INAIDABLE	(Shakespeare) that cannot be aided, also UNAIDABLE [adj]
INALIENABILITY	the state of being inalienable [n]
INALIENABLE	incapable of being withdrawn, surrendered, or transferred, also UNALIENABLE [adj INALIENABLY]
INALIENABLENESS	the state of being inalienable [n]
INALIENABLY	INALIENABLE, incapable of being withdrawn, surrendered, or transferred, also UNALIENABLE [adv]
INALTERABILITY	the state of being inalterable [n]
INALTERABLE	that cannot be altered [adj INALTERABLY]
INALTERABLENESS	INALTERABLE, that cannot be altered [n]
INALTERABLY	INALTERABLE, that cannot be altered [adv]
INAMORATA	(Italian) a (female) lover; beloved person [n -S]
INAMORATAS	INAMORATA, (Italian) a (female) lover; beloved person [n]
INAMORATI	INAMORATO, (Italian) a (male) lover; beloved person [n]
INAMORATO	(Italian) a (male) lover; beloved person [n INAMORATI or INAMORATOS]
INAMORATOS	INAMORATO, (Italian) a (male) lover; beloved person [n]
INANE	empty, senseless [adj INANER, INANEST, INANELY] / empty space [n -S]
INANELY	INANE, empty, senseless [adv]
INANENESS	the state of being inane [n -ES]
INANENESSES	INANENESS, the state of being inane [n]
INANER	INANE, empty, senseless [adj]
INANES	INANE, empty space [n]
INANEST	INANE, empty, senseless [adj]
INANGA	(Maori) the New Zealand whitebait [n -S]
INANGAS	INANGA, (Maori) the New Zealand whitebait [n]
INANIMATE	not alive [adj INANIMATELY]
INANIMATELY	INANIMATE, not alive [adv]
INANIMATENESS	the state of being inanimate [n -ES]
INANIMATENESSES	INANIMATENESS, the state of being inanimate [n]
INANIMATION	the state of being inanimate [n -S]
INANIMATIONS	INANIMATION, the state of being inanimate [n]
INANITIES	INANITY, something that is inane [n]
INANITION	a condition of exhaustion resulting from lack of nourishment [n -S]
INANITIONS	INANITION, a condition of exhaustion resulting from lack of nourishment [n]
INANITY	something that is inane [n INANITIES]
INAPPARENT	not apparent [adj INAPPARENTLY]
INAPPARENTLY	INAPPARENT, not apparent [adv]
INAPPEASABLE	not capable of being appeased, also UNAPPEASABLE [adj]
INAPPELLABLE	incapable of being appealed against or challenged [adj]
INAPPETENCE	lack of desire or appetite, also INAPPETENCY [n -S]
INAPPETENCES	INAPPETENCE, lack of desire or appetite, also INAPPETENCY [n]
INAPPETENCIES	INAPPETENCY, lack of desire or appetite, also INAPPETENCE [n]
INAPPETENCY	lack of desire or appetite, also INAPPETENCE [n INAPPETENCIES]
INAPPETENT	lacking desire or appetite [adj]
INAPPLICABILITY	the state of being inapplicable [n]
INAPPLICABLE	not applicable [adj INAPPLICABLY]
INAPPLICABLY	INAPPLICABLE, not applicable [adv]
INAPPOSITE	not apposite [adj INAPPOSITELY]
INAPPOSITELY	INAPPOSITE, not apposite [adv]
INAPPOSITENESS	INAPPOSITE, not apposite [n]
INAPPRECIABLE	too small to be perceived [adj INAPPRECIABLY]
INAPPRECIABLY	INAPPRECIABLE, too small to be perceived [adv]
INAPPRECIATION	lack of appreciation [n -S]
INAPPRECIATIONS	INAPPRECIATION, lack of appreciation [n]
INAPPRECIATIVE	not appreciative [adj]
INAPPREHENSIBLE	not capable of being apprehended [adj]
INAPPREHENSION	lack of apprehension [n -S]
INAPPREHENSIONS	INAPPREHENSION, lack of apprehension [n]
INAPPREHENSIVE	not apprehensive [adj]
INAPPROACHABLE	not approachable [adj INAPPROACHABLY]
INAPPROACHABLY	INAPPROACHABLE, not approachable [adv]
INAPPROPRIATE	not appropriate, also UNAPPROPRIATE [adj INAPPROPRIATELY]
INAPPROPRIATELY	INAPPROPRIATE, not appropriate, also UNAPPROPRIATE [adv]
INAPT	unfit or unqualified, also INEPT, UNAPT [adj INAPTER, INAPTEST; INAPTLY]
INAPTER	INAPT, unfit or unqualified, also INEPT, UNAPT [adj]
INAPTEST	INAPT, unfit or unqualified, also INEPT, UNAPT [adj]
INAPTITUDE	want of aptitude [n -S]
INAPTITUDES	INAPTITUDE, want of aptitude [n]
INAPTLY	INAPT, unfit or unqualified, also INEPT, UNAPT [adv]
INAPTNESS	the state of being inapt [n -ES]
INAPTNESSES	INAPTNESS, the state of being inapt [n]
INARABLE	arid or barren [adj]
INARCH	to graft in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INARCHED	INARCH, to graft in a certain way [v]
INARCHES	INARCH, to graft in a certain way [v]
INARCHING	INARCH, to graft in a certain way [v]
INARGUABLE	that cannot be disputed [adj INARGUABLY]
INARGUABLY	INARGUABLE, that cannot be disputed [adv]
INARM	to encircle with the arms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INARMED	INARM, to encircle with the arms [v]
INARMING	INARM, to encircle with the arms [v]
INARMS	INARM, to encircle with the arms [v]
INARTICULACIES	INARTICULACY, the state of being inarticulate [n]
INARTICULACY	the state of being inarticulate [n INARTICULACIES]
INARTICULATE	not articulate, also UNARTICULATE [adj INARTICULATELY] / any of a class of brachiopods lacking a hinge connecting the two shell valves [n -S]
INARTICULATELY	INARTICULATE, not articulate, also UNARTICULATE [adv]
INARTICULATES	INARTICULATE, any of a class of brachiopods lacking a hinge connecting the two shell valves [n]
INARTICULATION	lack of articulation [n -S]
INARTICULATIONS	INARTICULATION, lack of articulation [n]
INARTIFICIAL	not artificial [adj INARTIFICIALLY]
INARTIFICIALLY	INARTIFICIAL, not artificial [adv]
INARTISTIC	not conforming to the principles of art [adj INARTISTICALLY]
INARTISTICALLY	INARTISTIC, not conforming to the principles of art [adv]
INASMUCH	to such a degree, also INSOMUCH [adv]
INATTENTION	failure to pay attention [n -S]
INATTENTIONS	INATTENTION, failure to pay attention [n]
INATTENTIVE	not attentive [adj INATTENTIVELY]
INATTENTIVELY	INATTENTIVE, not attentive [adv]
INATTENTIVENESS	the state of being inattentive [n]
INAUDIBILITIES	INAUDIBILITY, the state of being inaudible [n]
INAUDIBILITY	the state of being inaudible [n INAUDIBILITIES]
INAUDIBLE	that cannot be heard [adj INAUDIBLY]
INAUDIBLENESS	INAUDIBLE, that cannot be heard [n]
INAUDIBLENESSES	INAUDIBLENESS, INAUDIBLE, that cannot be heard [n]
INAUDIBLY	INAUDIBLE, that cannot be heard [adv]
INAUGURAL	relating to, or done at, an inauguration [adj] / an inaugural address or lecture [n -S]
INAUGURALS	INAUGURAL, an inaugural address or lecture [n]
INAUGURATE	to invest with office [v INAUGURATED, INAUGURATING, INAUGURATES]
INAUGURATED	INAUGURATE, to invest with office [v]
INAUGURATES	INAUGURATE, to invest with office [v]
INAUGURATING	INAUGURATE, to invest with office [v]
INAUGURATION	an act of inaugurating [n -S]
INAUGURATIONS	INAUGURATION, an act of inaugurating [n]
INAUGURATOR	one who inaugurates [n -S]
INAUGURATORS	INAUGURATOR, one who inaugurates [n]
INAUGURATORY	serving to inaugurate [adj]
INAURATE	to cover with gold [v INAURATED, INAURATING, INAURATES]
INAURATED	INAURATE, to cover with gold [v]
INAURATES	INAURATE, to cover with gold [v]
INAURATING	INAURATE, to cover with gold [v]
INAUSPICIOUS	not auspicious [adj INAUSPICIOUSLY]
INAUSPICIOUSLY	INAUSPICIOUS, not auspicious [adv]
INAUTHENTIC	not authentic [adj]
INAUTHENTICITY	the state of being inauthentic [n]
INBEING	inherent existence [n -S]
INBEINGS	INBEING, inherent existence [n]
INBENT	bent inwards [adj]
INBOARD	a type of motor boat [n -S]
INBOARDS	INBOARD, a type of motor boat [n]
INBORN	existing in one from birth [adj]
INBOUND	to return a basketball to play from out of bounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INBOUNDED	INBOUND, to return a basketball to play from out of bounds [v]
INBOUNDING	INBOUND, to return a basketball to play from out of bounds [v]
INBOUNDS	INBOUND, to return a basketball to play from out of bounds [v]
INBOX	(on a computer) a folder in a mailbox in which incoming messages are stored and displayed [n -ES]
INBOXES	INBOX, (on a computer) a folder in a mailbox in which incoming messages are stored and displayed [n]
INBREAK	a violent rush in [n -S]
INBREAKS	INBREAK, a violent rush in [n]
INBREATHE	to infuse by breathing; to inspire [v INBREATHED, INBREATHING, INBREATHES]
INBREATHED	INBREATHE, to infuse by breathing; to inspire [v]
INBREATHES	INBREATHE, to infuse by breathing; to inspire [v]
INBREATHING	INBREATHE, to infuse by breathing; to inspire [v]
INBRED	a product of inbreeding [n -S]
INBREDS	INBRED, a product of inbreeding [n]
INBREED	to breed closely related stock [v INBRED, INBREEDING, INBREEDS]
INBREEDER	one who inbreeds [n -S]
INBREEDERS	INBREEDER, one who inbreeds [n]
INBREEDING	the act of inbreeding [n -S]
INBREEDINGS	INBREEDING, the act of inbreeding [n]
INBREEDS	INBREED, to breed closely related stock [v]
INBRING	to bring in [v INBROUGHT, INBRINGING, INBRINGS]
INBRINGING	the act of bringing in [n -S]
INBRINGINGS	INBRINGING, the act of bringing in [n]
INBRINGS	INBRING, to bring in [v]
INBROUGHT	INBRING, to bring in [v]
INBUILT	forming an integral part of a structure [adj]
INBURNING	(Spenser) burning within [adj]
INBURST	to burst into [v INBURST, INBURSTING, INBURSTS]
INBURSTING	INBURST, to burst into [v]
INBURSTS	INBURST, to burst into [v]
INBY	(Scots) towards the interior, by the house, also INBYE [adv]
INBYE	(Scots) towards the interior, by the house, also INBY [adv]
INCAGE	to put in a cage, also ENCAGE [v INCAGED, INCAGING, INCAGES]
INCAGED	INCAGE, to put in a cage, also ENCAGE [v]
INCAGES	INCAGE, to put in a cage, also ENCAGE [v]
INCAGING	INCAGE, to put in a cage, also ENCAGE [v]
INCALCULABILITY	the state of being incalculable [n]
INCALCULABLE	not capable of being calculated [adj INCALCULABLY]
INCALCULABLY	INCALCULABLE, not capable of being calculated [adv]
INCALESCENCE	the process or action of becoming warm or hot [n -S]
INCALESCENCES	INCALESCENCE, the process or action of becoming warm or hot [n]
INCALESCENT	growing warm [adj]
INCANDESCE	to be or become incandescent [v INCANDESCED, INCANDESCING, INCANDESCES]
INCANDESCED	INCANDESCE, to be or become incandescent [v]
INCANDESCENCE	the state of being incandescent, also INCANDESCENCY [n -S]
INCANDESCENCES	INCANDESCENCE, the state of being incandescent, also INCANDESCENCY [n]
INCANDESCENCIES	INCANDESCENCY, the state of being incandescent, also INCANDESCENCE [n]
INCANDESCENCY	the state of being incandescent, also INCANDESCENCE [n INCANDESCENCIES]
INCANDESCENT	white, glowing, or luminous with intense heat [adj INCANDESCENTLY] / a type of lightbulb [n -S]
INCANDESCENTLY	INCANDESCENT, white, glowing, or luminous with intense heat [adv]
INCANDESCENTS	INCANDESCENT, a type of lightbulb [n]
INCANDESCES	INCANDESCE, to be or become incandescent [v]
INCANDESCING	INCANDESCE, to be or become incandescent [v]
INCANT	to utter ritually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCANTATION	a use of spells or verbal charms spoken or sung as a part of a ritual of magic [n -S]
INCANTATIONAL	relating to incantation [adj]
INCANTATIONS	INCANTATION, a use of spells or verbal charms spoken or sung as a part of a ritual of magic [n]
INCANTATOR	one who utters incantations [n -S]
INCANTATORS	INCANTATOR, one who utters incantations [n]
INCANTATORY	of or like an incantation [adj]
INCANTED	INCANT, to utter ritually [v]
INCANTING	INCANT, to utter ritually [v]
INCANTS	INCANT, to utter ritually [v]
INCAPABILITIES	INCAPABILITY, the state of being incapable [n]
INCAPABILITY	the state of being incapable [n INCAPABILITIES]
INCAPABLE	not capable [adj INCAPABLY] / one who is in incapable [n -S]
INCAPABLENESS	the state of being incapable [n -ES]
INCAPABLENESSES	INCAPABLENESS, the state of being incapable [n]
INCAPABLES	INCAPABLE, one who is in incapable [n]
INCAPABLY	INCAPABLE, not capable [adv]
INCAPACIOUS	not capacious [adj]
INCAPACIOUSNESS	INCAPACIOUS, not capacious [n]
INCAPACITANT	a substance that can temporarily incapacitate a person, used esp. as a weapon in biological warfare [n -S]
INCAPACITANTS	INCAPACITANT, a substance that can temporarily incapacitate a person, used esp. as a weapon in biological warfare [n]
INCAPACITATE	to make legally incapable or ineligible [v INCAPACITATED, INCAPACITATING, INCAPACITATES]
INCAPACITATED	INCAPACITATE, to make legally incapable or ineligible [v]
INCAPACITATES	INCAPACITATE, to make legally incapable or ineligible [v]
INCAPACITATING	INCAPACITATE, to make legally incapable or ineligible [v]
INCAPACITATION	the act of incapacitating [n -S]
INCAPACITATIONS	INCAPACITATION, the act of incapacitating [n]
INCAPACITIES	INCAPACITY, the state of being incapable [n]
INCAPACITY	the state of being incapable [n INCAPACITIES]
INCAPSULATE	to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also ENCAPSULATE [v INCAPSULATED, INCAPSULATING, INCAPSULATES]
INCAPSULATED	INCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also ENCAPSULATE [v]
INCAPSULATES	INCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also ENCAPSULATE [v]
INCAPSULATING	INCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also ENCAPSULATE [v]
INCAPSULATION	the act of incapsulating [n -S]
INCAPSULATIONS	INCAPSULATION, the act of incapsulating [n]
INCARCERATE	to put in prison [v INCARCERATED, INCARCERATING, INCARCERATES]
INCARCERATED	INCARCERATE, to put in prison [v]
INCARCERATES	INCARCERATE, to put in prison [v]
INCARCERATING	INCARCERATE, to put in prison [v]
INCARCERATION	imprisonment [n -S]
INCARCERATIONS	INCARCERATION, imprisonment [n]
INCARCERATOR	one who incarcerates [n -S]
INCARCERATORS	INCARCERATOR, one who incarcerates [n]
INCARDINATE	to make cardinal; to receive (priest) from another diocese [v INCARDINATED, INCARDINATING, INCARDINATES]
INCARDINATED	INCARDINATE, to make cardinal; to receive (priest) from another diocese [v]
INCARDINATES	INCARDINATE, to make cardinal; to receive (priest) from another diocese [v]
INCARDINATING	INCARDINATE, to make cardinal; to receive (priest) from another diocese [v]
INCARDINATION	acceptance by a diocese of clergyman from another diocese [n -S]
INCARDINATIONS	INCARDINATION, acceptance by a diocese of clergyman from another diocese [n]
INCARNADINE	flesh-colored; red, esp. bloodred [adj] / to make bloodred [v INCARNADINED, INCARNADINING, INCARNADINES]
INCARNADINED	INCARNADINE, to make bloodred [v]
INCARNADINES	INCARNADINE, to make bloodred [v]
INCARNADINING	INCARNADINE, to make bloodred [v]
INCARNATE	to embody in flesh, give human form to [v INCARNATED, INCARNATING, INCARNATES]
INCARNATED	INCARNATE, to embody in flesh, give human form to [v]
INCARNATES	INCARNATE, to embody in flesh, give human form to [v]
INCARNATING	INCARNATE, to embody in flesh, give human form to [v]
INCARNATION	the embodiment of a deity or spirit in some earthly form [n -S]
INCARNATIONS	INCARNATION, the embodiment of a deity or spirit in some earthly form [n]
INCARVILLEA	any plant of the genus Incarvillea, of the family Bignoniaceae typically having trumpet-shaped flowers borne in clusters on erect stems [n -S]
INCARVILLEAS	INCARVILLEA, any plant of the genus Incarvillea, of the family Bignoniaceae typically having trumpet-shaped flowers borne in clusters on erect stems [n]
INCASE	to put in a case, also ENCASE [v INCASED, INCASING, INCASES]
INCASED	INCASE, to put in a case, also ENCASE [v]
INCASEMENT	the act of incasing [n -S]
INCASEMENTS	INCASEMENT, the act of incasing [n]
INCASES	INCASE, to put in a case, also ENCASE [v]
INCASING	INCASE, to put in a case, also ENCASE [v]
INCATENATE	to chain together [v INCATENATED, INCATENATING, INCATENATES]
INCATENATED	INCATENATE, to chain together [v]
INCATENATES	INCATENATE, to chain together [v]
INCATENATING	INCATENATE, to chain together [v]
INCATENATION	harnessing; chaining together [n -S]
INCATENATIONS	INCATENATION, harnessing; chaining together [n]
INCAUTION	want of caution [n -S]
INCAUTIONS	INCAUTION, want of caution [n]
INCAUTIOUS	lacking in caution [adj INCAUTIOUSLY]
INCAUTIOUSLY	INCAUTIOUS, lacking in caution [adv]
INCAUTIOUSNESS	the state of being incautious [n]
INCAVE	(Shakespeare) to secrete, also ENCAVE [v INCAVED, INCAVING, INCAVES]
INCAVED	INCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also ENCAVE [v]
INCAVES	INCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also ENCAVE [v]
INCAVI	INCAVO, (Italian) the hollowed portion of an intaglio [n]
INCAVING	INCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also ENCAVE [v]
INCAVO	(Italian) the hollowed portion of an intaglio [n INCAVI]
INCEDE	to advance majestically [v INCEDED, INCEDING, INCEDES]
INCEDED	INCEDE, to advance majestically [v]
INCEDES	INCEDE, to advance majestically [v]
INCEDING	INCEDE, to advance majestically [v]
INCEDINGLY	INCEDING, INCEDE, to advance majestically [adv]
INCEL	an involuntary celibate: a person, esp a man, who identifies as being frustrated by a lack of opportunities to have sex [n -S]
INCELS	INCEL, an involuntary celibate: a person, esp a man, who identifies as being frustrated by a lack of opportunities to have sex [n]
INCENDIARIES	INCENDIARY, a person who commits arson [n]
INCENDIARISM	the malicious burning of property [n -S]
INCENDIARISMS	INCENDIARISM, the malicious burning of property [n]
INCENDIARY	adapted or used for setting buildings, etc. on fire [adj] / a person who commits arson [n INCENDIARIES]
INCENDIVITIES	INCENDIVITY, the power of causing ignition [n]
INCENDIVITY	the power of causing ignition [n INCENDIVITIES]
INCENSATION	the act of perfuming with incense [n -S]
INCENSATIONS	INCENSATION, the act of perfuming with incense [n]
INCENSE	to make very angry [v INCENSED, INCENSING, INCENSES]
INCENSED	INCENSE, to make very angry [v]
INCENSEMENT	the act of incensing, making angry [n -S]
INCENSEMENTS	INCENSEMENT, the act of incensing, making angry [n]
INCENSER	a burner of incense, also INCENSOR [n -S]
INCENSERS	INCENSER, a burner of incense, also INCENSOR [n]
INCENSES	INCENSE, to make very angry [v]
INCENSING	INCENSE, to make very angry [v]
INCENSOR	a burner of incense, also INCENSER [n -S]
INCENSORIES	INCENSORY, the vessel in which incense is burned and offered, aka censer or thurible [n]
INCENSORS	INCENSOR, a burner of incense, also INCENSER [n]
INCENSORY	the vessel in which incense is burned and offered, aka censer or thurible [n INCENSORIES]
INCENT	to provide with an incentive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCENTED	INCENT, to provide with an incentive [v]
INCENTER	the centre of an inscribed circle, also INCENTRE [n -S]
INCENTERS	INCENTER, the centre of an inscribed circle, also INCENTRE [n]
INCENTING	INCENT, to provide with an incentive [v]
INCENTIVE	inciting to action [adj INCENTIVELY] / that which incites to action, a stimulus [n -S]
INCENTIVELY	INCENTIVE, inciting to action [adv]
INCENTIVES	INCENTIVE, that which incites to action, a stimulus [n]
INCENTIVISATION	the process of incentivising, also INCENTIVIZATION [n]
INCENTIVISE	to give an incentive, also INCENTIVIZE [v INCENTIVISED, INCENTIVISING, INCENTIVISES]
INCENTIVISED	INCENTIVISE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVIZE [v]
INCENTIVISES	INCENTIVISE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVIZE [v]
INCENTIVISING	INCENTIVISE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVIZE [v]
INCENTIVIZATION	the action or process of making something (esp. a product, scheme, etc.) attractive by offering an incentive for purchase or participation, also INCENTIVISATION [n]
INCENTIVIZE	to give an incentive, also INCENTIVISE [v INCENTIVIZED, INCENTIVIZING, INCENTIVIZES]
INCENTIVIZED	INCENTIVIZE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVISE [v]
INCENTIVIZES	INCENTIVIZE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVISE [v]
INCENTIVIZING	INCENTIVIZE, to give an incentive, also INCENTIVISE [v]
INCENTRE	the centre of an inscribed circle, also INCENTER [n -S]
INCENTRES	INCENTRE, the centre of an inscribed circle, also INCENTER [n]
INCENTS	INCENT, to provide with an incentive [v]
INCEPT	to take into the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCEPTED	INCEPT, to take into the body [v]
INCEPTING	INCEPT, to take into the body [v]
INCEPTION	a beginning [n -S]
INCEPTIONS	INCEPTION, a beginning [n]
INCEPTIVE	marking the beginning or formation [adj INCEPTIVELY] / an inceptive verb [n -S]
INCEPTIVELY	INCEPTIVE, marking the beginning or formation [adv]
INCEPTIVES	INCEPTIVE, an inceptive verb [n]
INCEPTOR	a beginner [n -S]
INCEPTORS	INCEPTOR, a beginner [n]
INCEPTS	INCEPT, to take into the body [v]
INCERTAIN	(obsolete) uncertain; doubtful, also UNCERTAIN [adj]
INCERTAINTIES	INCERTAINTY, (obsolete) uncertainty, also UNCERTAINTY [n]
INCERTAINTY	(obsolete) uncertainty, also UNCERTAINTY [n INCERTAINTIES]
INCERTITUDE	(archaic) uncertainty [n -S]
INCERTITUDES	INCERTITUDE, (archaic) uncertainty [n]
INCESSANCIES	INCESSANCY, the quality of being incessant [n]
INCESSANCY	the quality of being incessant [n INCESSANCIES]
INCESSANT	unceasing, also UNCESSANT [adj INCESSANTLY]
INCESSANTLY	INCESSANT, unceasing, also UNCESSANT [adv]
INCESSANTNESS	INCESSANT, unceasing, also UNCESSANT [n]
INCESSANTNESSES	INCESSANTNESS, INCESSANT, unceasing, also UNCESSANT [n]
INCEST	sexual intercourse between close relatives [n -S]
INCESTS	INCEST, sexual intercourse between close relatives [n]
INCESTUOUS	constituting or involving incest [adj INCESTUOUSLY]
INCESTUOUSLY	INCESTUOUS, constituting or involving incest [adv]
INCESTUOUSNESS	INCESTUOUS, constituting or involving incest [n]
INCH	to move very slowly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INCHARITABLE	lacking charity, also UNCHARITABLE [adj]
INCHASE	to place in an ornamental border, also ENCHASE [v INCHASED, INCHASING, INCHASES]
INCHASED	INCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also ENCHASE [v]
INCHASES	INCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also ENCHASE [v]
INCHASING	INCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also ENCHASE [v]
INCHED	INCH, to move very slowly [v]
INCHER	something having a specified number of inches [n -S]
INCHERS	INCHER, something having a specified number of inches [n]
INCHES	INCH, to move very slowly [v]
INCHING	INCH, to move very slowly [v]
INCHMEAL	little by little [adv]
INCHOATE	beginning [adj INCHOATELY] / to make a beginning, commence [v INCHOATED, INCHOATING, INCHOATES]
INCHOATED	INCHOATE, to make a beginning, commence [v]
INCHOATELY	INCHOATE, beginning [adv]
INCHOATENESS	the state of being inchoate [n -ES]
INCHOATENESSES	INCHOATENESS, the state of being inchoate [n]
INCHOATES	INCHOATE, to make a beginning, commence [v]
INCHOATING	INCHOATE, to make a beginning, commence [v]
INCHOATION	the act of beginning [n -S]
INCHOATIONS	INCHOATION, the act of beginning [n]
INCHOATIVE	expressing or pertaining to a beginning [adj INCHOATIVELY] / an inchoative verb [n -S]
INCHOATIVELY	INCHOATIVE, expressing or pertaining to a beginning [adv]
INCHOATIVES	INCHOATIVE, an inchoative verb [n]
INCHPIN	(obsolete) the sweetbread of a deer [n -S]
INCHPINS	INCHPIN, (obsolete) the sweetbread of a deer [n]
INCHTAPE	a measuring tape marked out in inches [n -S]
INCHTAPES	INCHTAPE, a measuring tape marked out in inches [n]
INCHWORM	another name for the looper caterpillar [n -S]
INCHWORMS	INCHWORM, another name for the looper caterpillar [n]
INCIDENCE	the frequency of an event [n -S]
INCIDENCES	INCIDENCE, the frequency of an event [n]
INCIDENT	an event [n -S]
INCIDENTAL	by the way [adj INCIDENTALLY] / a minor item (as of expense) that is not particularized [n -S]
INCIDENTALLY	INCIDENTAL, by the way [adv]
INCIDENTALNESS	INCIDENTAL, by the way [n]
INCIDENTALS	INCIDENTAL, a minor item (as of expense) that is not particularized [n]
INCIDENTS	INCIDENT, an event [n]
INCINERATE	to cause to burn to ashes [v INCINERATED, INCINERATING, INCINERATES]
INCINERATED	INCINERATE, to cause to burn to ashes [v]
INCINERATES	INCINERATE, to cause to burn to ashes [v]
INCINERATING	INCINERATE, to cause to burn to ashes [v]
INCINERATION	the act of incinerating [n -S]
INCINERATIONS	INCINERATION, the act of incinerating [n]
INCINERATOR	one that incinerates [n -S]
INCINERATORS	INCINERATOR, one that incinerates [n]
INCIPIENCE	a beginning; an incipient state, also INCIPIENCY [n -S]
INCIPIENCES	INCIPIENCE, a beginning; an incipient state, also INCIPIENCY [n]
INCIPIENCIES	INCIPIENCY, a beginning; an incipient state, also INCIPIENCE [n]
INCIPIENCY	a beginning; an incipient state, also INCIPIENCE [n INCIPIENCIES]
INCIPIENT	beginning; in an early stage [adj INCIPIENTLY]
INCIPIENTLY	INCIPIENT, beginning; in an early stage [adv]
INCIPIT	(Latin) an inscription meaning 'here begins', serving as the opening words of a text [n -S]
INCIPITS	INCIPIT, (Latin) an inscription meaning 'here begins', serving as the opening words of a text [n]
INCISAL	relating to the cutting edge of a tooth [adj]
INCISE	to cut into [v INCISED, INCISING, INCISES]
INCISED	INCISE, to cut into [v]
INCISES	INCISE, to cut into [v]
INCISIFORM	shaped like an incisor tooth [adj]
INCISING	INCISE, to cut into [v]
INCISION	the act of incising [n -S]
INCISIONS	INCISION, the act of incising [n]
INCISIVE	cutting, trenchant [adj INCISIVELY]
INCISIVELY	INCISIVE, cutting, trenchant [adv]
INCISIVENESS	the state of being incisive [n -ES]
INCISIVENESSES	INCISIVENESS, the state of being incisive [n]
INCISOR	a cutting tooth [n -S]
INCISORIAL	relating to an incision [adj]
INCISORS	INCISOR, a cutting tooth [n]
INCISORY	adapted for cutting [adj]
INCISURAL	relating to an incisure [adj]
INCISURE	a cut or incision [n -S]
INCISURES	INCISURE, a cut or incision [n]
INCITABLE	capable of being incited [adj]
INCITANT	something that incites [n -S]
INCITANTS	INCITANT, something that incites [n]
INCITATION	the act of inciting [n -S]
INCITATIONS	INCITATION, the act of inciting [n]
INCITATIVE	an agent that incites [n -S]
INCITATIVES	INCITATIVE, an agent that incites [n]
INCITE	to arouse to action [v INCITED, INCITING, INCITES]
INCITED	INCITE, to arouse to action [v]
INCITEMENT	the act of inciting [n -S]
INCITEMENTS	INCITEMENT, the act of inciting [n]
INCITER	one who incites [n -S]
INCITERS	INCITER, one who incites [n]
INCITES	INCITE, to arouse to action [v]
INCITING	INCITE, to arouse to action [v]
INCITINGLY	INCITING, INCITE, to arouse to action [adv]
INCIVIL	discourteous [adj]
INCIVILITIES	INCIVILITY, the state of being not civil, also UNCIVILITY [n]
INCIVILITY	the state of being not civil, also UNCIVILITY [n INCIVILITIES]
INCIVISM	neglect of duty as a citizen [n -S]
INCIVISMS	INCIVISM, neglect of duty as a citizen [n]
INCLASP	to embrace, also ENCLASP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCLASPED	INCLASP, to embrace, also ENCLASP [v]
INCLASPING	INCLASP, to embrace, also ENCLASP [v]
INCLASPS	INCLASP, to embrace, also ENCLASP [v]
INCLE	a broad linen tape, also INKLE [n -S]
INCLEMENCIES	INCLEMENCY, the quality of being inclement [n]
INCLEMENCY	the quality of being inclement [n INCLEMENCIES]
INCLEMENT	severe, stormy [adj INCLEMENTLY]
INCLEMENTLY	INCLEMENT, severe, stormy [adv]
INCLEMENTNESS	INCLEMENT, severe, stormy [n]
INCLEMENTNESSES	INCLEMENTNESS, INCLEMENT, severe, stormy [n]
INCLES	INCLE, a broad linen tape, also INKLE [n]
INCLINABLE	leaning; tending [adj]
INCLINABLENESS	the state of being inclinable [n]
INCLINATION	the act of inclining [n -S]
INCLINATIONAL	relating to inclination [adj]
INCLINATIONS	INCLINATION, the act of inclining [n]
INCLINATORIA	INCLINATORIUM, the dipping-needle, an instrument for determining magnetic dip [n]
INCLINATORIUM	the dipping-needle, an instrument for determining magnetic dip [n INCLINATORIA]
INCLINATORY	of the nature of inclination [adj]
INCLINE	to slant [v INCLINED, INCLINING, INCLINES]
INCLINED	INCLINE, to slant [v]
INCLINER	something or someone that inclines [n -S]
INCLINERS	INCLINER, something or someone that inclines [n]
INCLINES	INCLINE, to slant [v]
INCLINING	an inclination, a following [n -S]
INCLININGS	INCLINING, an inclination, a following [n]
INCLINOMETER	an instrument for measuring the inclination to the horizontal of an axis [n -S]
INCLINOMETERS	INCLINOMETER, an instrument for measuring the inclination to the horizontal of an axis [n]
INCLIP	(archaic) to clasp; to inclose [v INCLIPPED, INCLIPPING, INCLIPS]
INCLIPPED	INCLIP, (archaic) to clasp; to inclose [v]
INCLIPPING	INCLIP, (archaic) to clasp; to inclose [v]
INCLIPS	INCLIP, (archaic) to clasp; to inclose [v]
INCLOSABLE	capable of being inclosed, also ENCLOSABLE [adj]
INCLOSE	to surround, also ENCLOSE [v INCLOSED, INCLOSING, INCLOSES]
INCLOSED	INCLOSE, to surround, also ENCLOSE [v]
INCLOSER	one who, or that which, incloses [n -S]
INCLOSERS	INCLOSER, one who, or that which, incloses [n]
INCLOSES	INCLOSE, to surround, also ENCLOSE [v]
INCLOSING	INCLOSE, to surround, also ENCLOSE [v]
INCLOSURE	the act of inclosing; the separation of land from common ground by a fence, also ENCLOSURE [n -S]
INCLOSURES	INCLOSURE, the act of inclosing; the separation of land from common ground by a fence, also ENCLOSURE [n]
INCLUDABLE	that can be included, also INCLUDIBLE [adj]
INCLUDE	to take in as part of a whole [v INCLUDED, INCLUDING, INCLUDES]
INCLUDED	INCLUDE, to take in as part of a whole [v]
INCLUDEDNESS	the state of being included [n -ES]
INCLUDEDNESSES	INCLUDEDNESS, the state of being included [n]
INCLUDES	INCLUDE, to take in as part of a whole [v]
INCLUDIBLE	that can be included, also INCLUDABLE [adj]
INCLUDING	INCLUDE, to take in as part of a whole [v]
INCLUSION	a fragment of older rock caught up in an igneous rock [n -S]
INCLUSIONS	INCLUSION, a fragment of older rock caught up in an igneous rock [n]
INCLUSIVE	comprehensive; including everything [adj INCLUSIVELY]
INCLUSIVELY	INCLUSIVE, comprehensive; including everything [adv]
INCLUSIVENESS	INCLUSIVE, comprehensive; including everything [n]
INCLUSIVENESSES	INCLUSIVENESS, INCLUSIVE, comprehensive; including everything [n]
INCLUSIVITIES	INCLUSIVITY, the state of being inclusive [n]
INCLUSIVITY	the state of being inclusive [n INCLUSIVITIES]
INCOAGULABLE	incapable of coagulation [adj]
INCOERCIBLE	that cannot be coerced [adj]
INCOG	(short for) incognito, a person concealing his identity [n -S]
INCOGITABILITY	the quality of being incogitable, unthinkable [n]
INCOGITABLE	unthinkable [adj]
INCOGITANCIES	INCOGITANCY, the state of being incogitant, thoughtless [n]
INCOGITANCY	the state of being incogitant, thoughtless [n INCOGITANCIES]
INCOGITANT	thoughtless; inconsiderate [adj]
INCOGITATIVE	unthinking, thoughtless [adj]
INCOGNISABLE	that cannot be known or distinguished, also INCOGNIZABLE [adj]
INCOGNISANCE	failure to recognise, also INCOGNIZANCE [n -S]
INCOGNISANCES	INCOGNISANCE, failure to recognise, also INCOGNIZANCE [n]
INCOGNISANT	unaware, also INCOGNIZANT [adj]
INCOGNITA	(Italian) a woman who is unknown or in disguise [n -S]
INCOGNITAS	INCOGNITA, (Italian) a woman who is unknown or in disguise [n]
INCOGNITO	(Italian) a man who is unknown or in disguise [n -S]
INCOGNITOS	INCOGNITO, (Italian) a man who is unknown or in disguise [n]
INCOGNIZABLE	that cannot be known or distinguished, also INCOGNISABLE [adj]
INCOGNIZANCE	failure to recognise, also INCOGNISANCE [n -S]
INCOGNIZANCES	INCOGNIZANCE, failure to recognise, also INCOGNISANCE [n]
INCOGNIZANT	lacking awareness or consciousness, also INCOGNISANT [adj]
INCOGS	INCOG, (short for) incognito, a person concealing his identity [n]
INCOHERENCE	the state of being incoherent, also INCOHERENCY [n -S]
INCOHERENCES	INCOHERENCE, the state of being incoherent, also INCOHERENCY [n]
INCOHERENCIES	INCOHERENCY, the state of being incoherent, also INCOHERENCE [n]
INCOHERENCY	the state of being incoherent, also INCOHERENCE [n INCOHERENCIES]
INCOHERENT	lacking coherence [adj INCOHERENTLY]
INCOHERENTLY	INCOHERENT, lacking coherence [adv]
INCOHERENTNESS	the state of being incoherent [n]
INCOHESIVE	lacking in unity; not fitting together smoothly [adj]
INCOMBUSTIBLE	not combustible [adj INCOMBUSTIBLY] / something not combustible [n -S]
INCOMBUSTIBLES	INCOMBUSTIBLE, something not combustible [n]
INCOMBUSTIBLY	INCOMBUSTIBLE, not combustible [adv]
INCOME	money earned regularly [n -S]
INCOMER	one that comes in [n -S]
INCOMERS	INCOMER, one that comes in [n]
INCOMES	INCOME, money earned regularly [n]
INCOMING	an arrival [n -S]
INCOMINGS	INCOMING, an arrival [n]
INCOMMENSURABLE	not commensurable, lacking a basis of comparison in respect to a quality normally subject to comparison [adj INCOMMENSURABLY]
INCOMMENSURABLY	INCOMMENSURABLE, not commensurable, lacking a basis of comparison in respect to a quality normally subject to comparison [adv]
INCOMMENSURATE	not commensurate [adj]
INCOMMISCIBLE	unable to be mixed or intermingled [adj]
INCOMMODE	to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE [v INCOMMODED, INCOMMODING, INCOMMODES]
INCOMMODED	INCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE [v]
INCOMMODES	INCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE [v]
INCOMMODING	INCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE [v]
INCOMMODIOUS	not commodious [adj INCOMMODIOUSLY]
INCOMMODIOUSLY	INCOMMODIOUS, not commodious [adv]
INCOMMODITIES	INCOMMODITY, anything that causes inconvenience [n]
INCOMMODITY	anything that causes inconvenience [n INCOMMODITIES]
INCOMMUNICABLE	not communicable [adj INCOMMUNICABLY]
INCOMMUNICABLY	INCOMMUNICABLE, not communicable [adv]
INCOMMUNICADO	(Spanish) without means of communication, also INCOMUNICADO [adj]
INCOMMUNICATIVE	not communicative, also UNCOMMUNICATIVE [adj]
INCOMMUTABILITY	the quality of being incommutable [n]
INCOMMUTABLE	that cannot be commuted or exchanged [adj INCOMMUTABLY]
INCOMMUTABLY	INCOMMUTABLE, that cannot be commuted or exchanged [adv]
INCOMPACT	not compact [adj]
INCOMPARABILITY	the state of being incomparable [n]
INCOMPARABLE	eminent beyond comparison [adj INCOMPARABLY]
INCOMPARABLY	INCOMPARABLE, eminent beyond comparison [adv]
INCOMPARED	(Spenser) peerless; incomparable [adj]
INCOMPATIBILITY	the state of being incompatible [n]
INCOMPATIBLE	incapable of association or harmonious coexistence [adj INCOMPATIBLY] / one who is incompatible [n -S]
INCOMPATIBLES	INCOMPATIBLE, one who is incompatible [n]
INCOMPATIBLY	INCOMPATIBLE, incapable of association or harmonious coexistence [adv]
INCOMPETENCE	the state or fact of being incompetent, also INCOMPETENCY [n -S]
INCOMPETENCES	INCOMPETENCE, the state or fact of being incompetent, also INCOMPETENCY [n]
INCOMPETENCIES	INCOMPETENCY, the state of being incompetent, also INCOMPETENCE [n]
INCOMPETENCY	the state of being incompetent, also INCOMPETENCE [n INCOMPETENCIES]
INCOMPETENT	not competent [adj] / one who is not legally qualified [n -S]
INCOMPETENTLY	INCOMPETENT, not competent [adv]
INCOMPETENTS	INCOMPETENT, one who is not legally qualified [n]
INCOMPLETE	lacking a part [adj INCOMPLETELY]
INCOMPLETELY	INCOMPLETE, lacking a part [adv]
INCOMPLETENESS	the state of being incomplete [n]
INCOMPLETION	lack of completeness [n -S]
INCOMPLETIONS	INCOMPLETION, lack of completeness [n]
INCOMPLIANCE	lack of compliance, also INCOMPLIANCY [n -S]
INCOMPLIANCES	INCOMPLIANCE, lack of compliance, also INCOMPLIANCY [n]
INCOMPLIANCIES	INCOMPLIANCY, lack of compliance, also INCOMPLIANCE [n]
INCOMPLIANCY	lack of compliance, also INCOMPLIANCE [n INCOMPLIANCIES]
INCOMPLIANT	not compliant [adj INCOMPLIANTLY]
INCOMPLIANTLY	INCOMPLIANT, not compliant [adv]
INCOMPOSED	disordered; disturbed [adj]
INCOMPOSITE	not composite [adj]
INCOMPOSSIBLE	incapable of coexisting [adj]
INCOMPREHENSION	lack of comprehension or understanding [n]
INCOMPREHENSIVE	not comprehensive [adj]
INCOMPRESSIBLE	incapable of or resistant to compression [adj INCOMPRESSIBLY]
INCOMPRESSIBLY	INCOMPRESSIBLE, incapable of or resistant to compression [adv]
INCOMPUTABILITY	the quality of being incomputable [n]
INCOMPUTABLE	not computable [adj INCOMPUTABLY]
INCOMPUTABLY	INCOMPUTABLE, not computable [adv]
INCOMUNICADO	(Spanish) without means of communication, also INCOMMUNICADO [adj]
INCONCEIVABLE	not conceivable, also UNCONCEIVABLE [adj INCONCEIVABLY] / something that cannot be conceived [n -S]
INCONCEIVABLES	INCONCEIVABLE, something that cannot be conceived [n]
INCONCEIVABLY	INCONCEIVABLE, not conceivable, also UNCONCEIVABLE [adv]
INCONCINNITIES	INCONCINNITY, lack of suitability or congruity [n]
INCONCINNITY	lack of suitability or congruity [n INCONCINNITIES]
INCONCINNOUS	showing inconcinnity, lack of congruousness or proportion [adj]
INCONCLUSION	lack of a definite conclusion [n -S]
INCONCLUSIONS	INCONCLUSION, lack of a definite conclusion [n]
INCONCLUSIVE	leading to no conclusion or definite result [adj INCONCLUSIVELY]
INCONCLUSIVELY	INCONCLUSIVE, leading to no conclusion or definite result [adv]
INCONDENSABLE	not able to be condensed, also INCONDENSIBLE [adj]
INCONDENSIBLE	not able to be condensed, also INCONDENSABLE [adj]
INCONDITE	not well put together; poorly constructed [adj INCONDITELY]
INCONDITELY	INCONDITE, not well put together; poorly constructed [adv]
INCONFORMITIES	INCONFORMITY, lack of conformity [n]
INCONFORMITY	lack of conformity [n INCONFORMITIES]
INCONGRUENCE	lack of congruence [n -S]
INCONGRUENCES	INCONGRUENCE, lack of congruence [n]
INCONGRUENT	not congruent [adj INCONGRUENTLY]
INCONGRUENTLY	INCONGRUENT, not congruent [adv]
INCONGRUITIES	INCONGRUITY, the state of being incongruous [n]
INCONGRUITY	the state of being incongruous [n INCONGRUITIES]
INCONGRUOUS	lacking congruity [adj INCONGRUOUSLY]
INCONGRUOUSLY	INCONGRUOUS, lacking congruity [adv]
INCONGRUOUSNESS	INCONGRUOUS, lacking congruity [n]
INCONIE	(Shakespeare) delicate and pretty, also INCONY [adj]
INCONNU	(French) an unknown (male) person; a large food fish of NW Canada [n -S]
INCONNUE	(French) an unknown (female) person [n -S]
INCONNUES	INCONNUE, (French) an unknown (female) person [n]
INCONNUS	INCONNU, (French) an unknown (male) person; a large food fish of NW Canada [n]
INCONSCIENT	unconscious; abstracted [adj INCONSCIENTLY]
INCONSCIENTLY	INCONSCIENT, unconscious; abstracted [adv]
INCONSCIONABLE	disregarding the conscience, also UNCONSCIONABLE [adj]
INCONSCIOUS	not conscious, also UNCONSCIOUS [adj]
INCONSECUTIVE	not consecutive [adj INCONSECUTIVELY]
INCONSECUTIVELY	INCONSECUTIVE, not consecutive [adv]
INCONSEQUENCE	the state of being inconsequent [n -S]
INCONSEQUENCES	INCONSEQUENCE, the state of being inconsequent [n]
INCONSEQUENT	lacking reasonable sequence [adj INCONSEQUENTLY]
INCONSEQUENTIAL	of no consequence [adj]
INCONSEQUENTLY	INCONSEQUENT, lacking reasonable sequence [adv]
INCONSIDERABLE	not considerable [adj INCONSIDERABLY]
INCONSIDERABLY	INCONSIDERABLE, not considerable [adv]
INCONSIDERATE	heedless, thoughtless [adj INCONSIDERATELY]
INCONSIDERATELY	INCONSIDERATE, heedless, thoughtless [adv]
INCONSIDERATION	the state of being inconsiderate [n]
INCONSISTENCE	the state of being inconsistent, also INCONSISTENCY [n -S]
INCONSISTENCES	INCONSISTENCE, the state of being inconsistent, also INCONSISTENCY [n]
INCONSISTENCIES	INCONSISTENCY, the state of being inconsistent, also INCONSISTENCE [n]
INCONSISTENCY	the state of being inconsistent, also INCONSISTENCE [n INCONSISTENCIES]
INCONSISTENT	lacking consistency [adj INCONSISTENTLY]
INCONSISTENTLY	INCONSISTENT, lacking consistency [adv]
INCONSOLABILITY	the quality of being inconsolable [n]
INCONSOLABLE	incapable of being consoled [adj INCONSOLABLY]
INCONSOLABLY	INCONSOLABLE, incapable of being consoled [adv]
INCONSONANCE	lack of consonance or harmony [n -S]
INCONSONANCES	INCONSONANCE, lack of consonance or harmony [n]
INCONSONANT	not consonant [adj INCONSONANTLY]
INCONSONANTLY	INCONSONANT, not consonant [adv]
INCONSPICUOUS	not easily seen [adj INCONSPICUOUSLY]
INCONSPICUOUSLY	INCONSPICUOUS, not easily seen [adv]
INCONSTANCIES	INCONSTANCY, the state of being inconstant [n]
INCONSTANCY	the state of being inconstant [n INCONSTANCIES]
INCONSTANT	not constant, also UNCONSTANT [adj INCONSTANTLY]
INCONSTANTLY	INCONSTANT, not constant, also UNCONSTANT [adv]
INCONSTRUABLE	that cannot be construed [adj]
INCONSUMABLE	not capable of being consumed [adj INCONSUMABLY]
INCONSUMABLY	INCONSUMABLE, not capable of being consumed [adv]
INCONTESTABLE	not contestable [adj INCONTESTABLY]
INCONTESTABLY	INCONTESTABLE, not contestable [adv]
INCONTIGUOUS	not contiguous [adj INCONTIGUOUSLY]
INCONTIGUOUSLY	INCONTIGUOUS, not contiguous [adv]
INCONTINENCE	the state of being incontinent, also INCONTINENCY [n -S]
INCONTINENCES	INCONTINENCE, the state of being incontinent, also INCONTINENCY [n]
INCONTINENCIES	INCONTINENCY, the state of being incontinent, also INCONTINENCE [n]
INCONTINENCY	the state of being incontinent, also INCONTINENCE [n INCONTINENCIES]
INCONTINENT	not continent [adj INCONTINENTLY]
INCONTINENTLY	INCONTINENT, not continent [adv]
INCONTROLLABLE	not controllable, also UNCONTROLLABLE [adj INCONTROLLABLY]
INCONTROLLABLY	INCONTROLLABLE, not controllable, also UNCONTROLLABLE [adv]
INCONVENIENCE	to subject to inconvenience [v INCONVENIENCED, INCONVENIENCING, INCONVENIENCES]
INCONVENIENCED	INCONVENIENCE, to subject to inconvenience [v]
INCONVENIENCES	INCONVENIENCE, to subject to inconvenience [v]
INCONVENIENCIES	INCONVENIENCY, lack of convenience, also INCONVENIENCE [n]
INCONVENIENCING	INCONVENIENCE, to subject to inconvenience [v]
INCONVENIENCY	lack of convenience, also INCONVENIENCE [n INCONVENIENCIES]
INCONVENIENT	not convenient esp. in giving trouble or annoyance [adj INCONVENIENTLY]
INCONVENIENTLY	INCONVENIENT, not convenient esp. in giving trouble or annoyance [adv]
INCONVERSABLE	not capable of being conversed with [adj]
INCONVERSANT	not conversant [adj]
INCONVERTIBLE	not convertible [adj INCONVERTIBLY]
INCONVERTIBLY	INCONVERTIBLE, not convertible [adv]
INCONVINCIBLE	incapable of being convinced [adj INCONVINCIBLY]
INCONVINCIBLY	INCONVINCIBLE, incapable of being convinced [adv]
INCONY	(Shakespeare) fine, delicate, also INCONIE [adj]
INCOORDINATE	not coordinate [adj]
INCOORDINATION	lack of coordination [n -S]
INCOORDINATIONS	INCOORDINATION, lack of coordination [n]
INCORONATE	crowned, also INCORONATED [adj]
INCORONATED	crowned, also INCORONATE [adj]
INCORONATION	the act of crowning [n -S]
INCORONATIONS	INCORONATION, the act of crowning [n]
INCORPORABLE	capable of being incorporated [adj]
INCORPORAL	(archaic) incorporeal, also INCORPORALL [adj]
INCORPORALL	(archaic) incorporeal, also INCORPORAL [adj]
INCORPORATE	to form into a body [v INCORPORATED, INCORPORATING, INCORPORATES]
INCORPORATED	INCORPORATE, to form into a body [v]
INCORPORATES	INCORPORATE, to form into a body [v]
INCORPORATING	INCORPORATE, to form into a body [v]
INCORPORATION	the act of incorporating [n -S]
INCORPORATIONS	INCORPORATION, the act of incorporating [n]
INCORPORATIVE	serving to incorporate [adj]
INCORPORATOR	one who incorporates [n -S]
INCORPORATORS	INCORPORATOR, one who incorporates [n]
INCORPOREAL	not corporeal, having no bodily or material structure [adj INCORPOREALLY]
INCORPOREALITY	the state of being incorporeal [n]
INCORPOREALLY	INCORPOREAL, not corporeal, having no bodily or material structure [adv]
INCORPOREITIES	INCORPOREITY, the state of being incorporeal [n]
INCORPOREITY	the state of being incorporeal [n INCORPOREITIES]
INCORPSE	to incorporate [v INCORPSED, INCORPSING, INCORPSES]
INCORPSED	INCORPSE, to incorporate [v]
INCORPSES	INCORPSE, to incorporate [v]
INCORPSING	INCORPSE, to incorporate [v]
INCORRECT	not correct [adj INCORRECTLY]
INCORRECTLY	INCORRECT, not correct [adv]
INCORRECTNESS	the state of being incorrect [n -ES]
INCORRECTNESSES	INCORRECTNESS, the state of being incorrect [n]
INCORRIGIBILITY	the state of being incorrigible [n]
INCORRIGIBLE	incapable of being corrected or amended [adj INCORRIGIBLY] / one who is incorrigible [n -S]
INCORRIGIBLES	INCORRIGIBLE, one who is incorrigible [n]
INCORRIGIBLY	INCORRIGIBLE, incapable of being corrected or amended [adv]
INCORRODIBLE	not corrodible, also INCORROSIBLE [adj]
INCORROSIBLE	not corrosible, also INCORRODIBLE [adj]
INCORRUPT	not corrupt, also UNCORRUPT [adj INCORRUPTLY]
INCORRUPTED	not corrupted [adj]
INCORRUPTIBLE	incapable of corruption [adj INCORRUPTIBLY] / someone who cannot be corrupted [n -S]
INCORRUPTIBLES	INCORRUPTIBLE, someone who cannot be corrupted [n]
INCORRUPTIBLY	INCORRUPTIBLE, incapable of corruption [adv]
INCORRUPTION	the state of being free from physical decay [n -S]
INCORRUPTIONS	INCORRUPTION, the state of being free from physical decay [n]
INCORRUPTIVE	incapable of being corrupted [adj]
INCORRUPTLY	INCORRUPT, not corrupt, also UNCORRUPT [adv]
INCORRUPTNESS	the state of being incorrupt [n -ES]
INCORRUPTNESSES	INCORRUPTNESS, the state of being incorrupt [n]
INCRASSATE	(obsolete) to thicken [v INCRASSATED, INCRASSATING, INCRASSATES]
INCRASSATED	INCRASSATE, (obsolete) to thicken [v]
INCRASSATES	INCRASSATE, (obsolete) to thicken [v]
INCRASSATING	INCRASSATE, (obsolete) to thicken [v]
INCRASSATION	thickening [n -S]
INCRASSATIONS	INCRASSATION, thickening [n]
INCRASSATIVE	a drug used to incrassate, thicken the humours [n -S]
INCRASSATIVES	INCRASSATIVE, a drug used to incrassate, thicken the humours [n]
INCREASABLE	capable of being increased [adj]
INCREASE	to become larger, also ENCREASE [v INCREASED, INCREASING, INCREASES]
INCREASED	INCREASE, to become larger, also ENCREASE [v]
INCREASEDLY	INCREASED, INCREASE, to become larger, also ENCREASE [adv]
INCREASEFUL	(Shakespeare) fruitful, productive [adj]
INCREASER	one who increases [n -S]
INCREASERS	INCREASER, one who increases [n]
INCREASES	INCREASE, to become larger, also ENCREASE [v]
INCREASING	growing [adj INCREASINGLY] / the act of increasing [n -S]
INCREASINGLY	INCREASING, growing [adv]
INCREASINGS	INCREASING, the act of increasing [n]
INCREATE	(archaic) existing without having been created [adj INCREATELY]
INCREATELY	INCREATE, (archaic) existing without having been created [adv]
INCREDIBILITIES	INCREDIBILITY, the state of being incredible [n]
INCREDIBILITY	the state of being incredible [n INCREDIBILITIES]
INCREDIBLE	unbelievable, also UNCREDIBLE [adj INCREDIBLY]
INCREDIBLENESS	the state of being incredible [n]
INCREDIBLY	INCREDIBLE, unbelievable, also UNCREDIBLE [adv]
INCREDULITIES	INCREDULITY, the state of being incredulous [n]
INCREDULITY	the state of being incredulous [n INCREDULITIES]
INCREDULOUS	unwilling to admit or accept what is offered as true [adj INCREDULOUSLY]
INCREDULOUSLY	INCREDULOUS, unwilling to admit or accept what is offered as true [adv]
INCREDULOUSNESS	the state of being incredulous [n]
INCREMATE	(obsolete) to cremate [v INCREMATED, INCREMATING, INCREMATES]
INCREMATED	INCREMATE, (obsolete) to cremate [v]
INCREMATES	INCREMATE, (obsolete) to cremate [v]
INCREMATING	INCREMATE, (obsolete) to cremate [v]
INCREMATION	the act of incremating [n -S]
INCREMATIONS	INCREMATION, the act of incremating [n]
INCREMENT	to add 1 to the value in a storage location [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCREMENTAL	of the nature of an increment [adj INCREMENTALLY] / an increment [n -S]
INCREMENTALISM	a policy or advocacy of a policy of political or social change by degrees [n -S]
INCREMENTALISMS	INCREMENTALISM, a policy or advocacy of a policy of political or social change by degrees [n]
INCREMENTALIST	an exponent of incrementalism [n -S]
INCREMENTALISTS	INCREMENTALIST, an exponent of incrementalism [n]
INCREMENTALLY	INCREMENTAL, of the nature of an increment [adv]
INCREMENTALS	INCREMENTAL, an increment [n]
INCREMENTED	INCREMENT, to add 1 to the value in a storage location [v]
INCREMENTING	INCREMENT, to add 1 to the value in a storage location [v]
INCREMENTS	INCREMENT, to add 1 to the value in a storage location [v]
INCRESCENT	of a moon, waxing, with horns towards dexter [adj]
INCRETION	internal secretion [n -S]
INCRETIONARY	relating to incretion, internal secretion [adj]
INCRETIONS	INCRETION, internal secretion [n]
INCRETORY	relating to incretion, internal secretion [adj]
INCRIMINATE	to charge with a crime or fault [v INCRIMINATED, INCRIMINATING, INCRIMINATES]
INCRIMINATED	INCRIMINATE, to charge with a crime or fault [v]
INCRIMINATES	INCRIMINATE, to charge with a crime or fault [v]
INCRIMINATING	INCRIMINATE, to charge with a crime or fault [v]
INCRIMINATION	the act of incriminating [n -S]
INCRIMINATIONS	INCRIMINATION, the act of incriminating [n]
INCRIMINATOR	one who incriminates [n -S]
INCRIMINATORS	INCRIMINATOR, one who incriminates [n]
INCRIMINATORY	tending to incriminate [adj]
INCROSS	to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSSBREED [v INCROSSED, INCROSSING, INCROSSES]
INCROSSBRED	a plant or animal produced by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds [n -S]
INCROSSBREDS	INCROSSBRED, a plant or animal produced by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds [n]
INCROSSBREED	to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSS [v INCROSSBRED, INCROSSBREEDING, INCROSSBREEDS]
INCROSSBREEDING	INCROSSBREED, to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSS [v]
INCROSSBREEDS	INCROSSBREED, to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSS [v]
INCROSSED	INCROSS, to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSSBREED [v]
INCROSSES	INCROSS, to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSSBREED [v]
INCROSSING	INCROSS, to produce by crossing two inbred individuals of different breeds, also INCROSSBREED [v]
INCRUST	to cover with a crust, also ENCRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCRUSTANT	something tending to incrust [n -S]
INCRUSTANTS	INCRUSTANT, something tending to incrust [n]
INCRUSTATION	a crust or hard coating, also ENCRUSTATION [n -S]
INCRUSTATIONS	INCRUSTATION, a crust or hard coating, also ENCRUSTATION [n]
INCRUSTED	INCRUST, to cover with a crust, also ENCRUST [v]
INCRUSTING	INCRUST, to cover with a crust, also ENCRUST [v]
INCRUSTMENT	the state of being incrusted, also ENCRUSTMENT [n -S]
INCRUSTMENTS	INCRUSTMENT, the state of being incrusted, also ENCRUSTMENT [n]
INCRUSTS	INCRUST, to cover with a crust, also ENCRUST [v]
INCUBATE	to warm eggs for hatching [v INCUBATED, INCUBATING, INCUBATES]
INCUBATED	INCUBATE, to warm eggs for hatching [v]
INCUBATES	INCUBATE, to warm eggs for hatching [v]
INCUBATING	INCUBATE, to warm eggs for hatching [v]
INCUBATION	the act of incubating [n -S]
INCUBATIONAL	relating to incubation [adj]
INCUBATIONS	INCUBATION, the act of incubating [n]
INCUBATIVE	of or pertaining to incubation [adj]
INCUBATOR	an apparatus for hatching eggs by artificial heat [n -S]
INCUBATORS	INCUBATOR, an apparatus for hatching eggs by artificial heat [n]
INCUBATORY	serving for incubation [adj]
INCUBI	INCUBUS, (Latin) an evil spirit that lies on women in their sleep [n]
INCUBOUS	having overlapping leaves, as in liverworts [adj]
INCUBUS	(Latin) an evil spirit that lies on women in their sleep [n INCUBI or INCUBUSES]
INCUBUSES	INCUBUS, (Latin) an evil spirit that lies on women in their sleep [n]
INCUDAL	shaped like an incus or anvil, also INCUDATE [adj]
INCUDATE	shaped like an incus or anvil, also INCUDAL [adj]
INCUDES	INCUS, (Latin) an anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear [n]
INCULCATE	to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions [v INCULCATED, INCULCATING, INCULCATES]
INCULCATED	INCULCATE, to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions [v]
INCULCATES	INCULCATE, to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions [v]
INCULCATING	INCULCATE, to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions [v]
INCULCATION	the act of inculcating [n -S]
INCULCATIONS	INCULCATION, the act of inculcating [n]
INCULCATIVE	serving to inculcate [adj]
INCULCATOR	one who inculcates [n -S]
INCULCATORS	INCULCATOR, one who inculcates [n]
INCULCATORY	serving to inculcate [adj]
INCULPABILITIES	INCULPABILITY, the quality of being inculpable [n]
INCULPABILITY	the quality of being inculpable [n INCULPABILITIES]
INCULPABLE	blameless [adj INCULPABLY]
INCULPABLENESS	the state of being inculpable [n]
INCULPABLY	INCULPABLE, blameless [adv]
INCULPATE	to blame; to incriminate [v INCULPATED, INCULPATING, INCULPATES]
INCULPATED	INCULPATE, to blame; to incriminate [v]
INCULPATES	INCULPATE, to blame; to incriminate [v]
INCULPATING	INCULPATE, to blame; to incriminate [v]
INCULPATION	the act of inculpating [n -S]
INCULPATIONS	INCULPATION, the act of inculpating [n]
INCULPATIVE	serving to inculpate, also INCULPATORY [adj]
INCULPATORY	tending to inculpate, also INCULPATIVE [adj]
INCULT	uncultivated [adj]
INCUMBENCIES	INCUMBENCY, something that is incumbent [n]
INCUMBENCY	something that is incumbent [n INCUMBENCIES]
INCUMBENT	imposed on [adj INCUMBENTLY] / a person who holds an ecclesiastical benefice, or any office [n -S]
INCUMBENTLY	INCUMBENT, imposed on [adv]
INCUMBENTS	INCUMBENT, a person who holds an ecclesiastical benefice, or any office [n]
INCUMBER	to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INCUMBERED	INCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER [v]
INCUMBERING	INCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER [v]
INCUMBERINGLY	INCUMBERING, INCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER [adv]
INCUMBERS	INCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER [v]
INCUMBRANCE	something that encumbers, also ENCUMBRANCE [n -S]
INCUMBRANCER	a person who holds an encumbrance on property belonging to another, also ENCUMBRANCER [n -S]
INCUMBRANCERS	INCUMBRANCER, a person who holds an encumbrance on property belonging to another, also ENCUMBRANCER [n]
INCUMBRANCES	INCUMBRANCE, something that encumbers, also ENCUMBRANCE [n]
INCUNABLE	a book printed from movable type before 1501, also INCUNABULUM [n -S]
INCUNABLES	INCUNABLE, a book printed from movable type before 1501, also INCUNABULUM [n]
INCUNABULA	INCUNABULUM, (Latin) a book printed from movable type before 1501, also INCUNABLE [n]
INCUNABULAR	relating to incunabula [adj]
INCUNABULIST	a student of incunabula [n -S]
INCUNABULISTS	INCUNABULIST, a student of incunabula [n]
INCUNABULUM	(Latin) a book printed from movable type before 1501, also INCUNABLE [n INCUNABULA]
INCUR	to bring upon oneself [v INCURRED, INCURRING, INCURS]
INCURABILITIES	INCURABILITY, the state of being incurable [n]
INCURABILITY	the state of being incurable [n INCURABILITIES]
INCURABLE	that cannot be cured, also UNCURABLE [adj INCURABLY] / one who cannot be cured [n -S]
INCURABLENESS	the state of being incurable [n -ES]
INCURABLENESSES	INCURABLENESS, the state of being incurable [n]
INCURABLES	INCURABLE, one who cannot be cured [n]
INCURABLY	INCURABLE, that cannot be cured, also UNCURABLE [adv]
INCURIOSITIES	INCURIOSITY, lack of curiosity [n]
INCURIOSITY	lack of curiosity [n INCURIOSITIES]
INCURIOUS	not curious, also UNCURIOUS [adj INCURIOUSLY]
INCURIOUSLY	INCURIOUS, not curious, also UNCURIOUS [adv]
INCURIOUSNESS	the state of being incurious [n -ES]
INCURIOUSNESSES	INCURIOUSNESS, the state of being incurious [n]
INCURRABLE	that can be incurred [adj]
INCURRED	INCUR, to bring upon oneself [v]
INCURRENCE	the act of incurring [n -S]
INCURRENCES	INCURRENCE, the act of incurring [n]
INCURRENT	carrying an inflowing current [adj]
INCURRING	INCUR, to bring upon oneself [v]
INCURS	INCUR, to bring upon oneself [v]
INCURSION	a hostile inroad; the action of leaking or running in [n -S]
INCURSIONS	INCURSION, a hostile inroad; the action of leaking or running in [n]
INCURSIVE	making an incursion, invasive [adj]
INCURVATE	curved inward [adj] / to curve in, also INCURVE [v INCURVATED, INCURVATING, INCURVATES]
INCURVATED	INCURVATE, to curve in, also INCURVE [v]
INCURVATES	INCURVATE, to curve in, also INCURVE [v]
INCURVATING	INCURVATE, to curve in, also INCURVE [v]
INCURVATION	the state of being incurved [n -S]
INCURVATIONS	INCURVATION, the state of being incurved [n]
INCURVATURE	the state of being incurved [n -S]
INCURVATURES	INCURVATURE, the state of being incurved [n]
INCURVE	to curve inward, also INCURVATE [v INCURVED, INCURVING, INCURVES]
INCURVED	INCURVE, to curve inward, also INCURVATE [v]
INCURVES	INCURVE, to curve inward, also INCURVATE [v]
INCURVING	INCURVE, to curve inward, also INCURVATE [v]
INCURVITIES	INCURVITY, a state of being bent or curved [n]
INCURVITY	a state of being bent or curved [n INCURVITIES]
INCUS	(Latin) an anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear [n INCUDES or INCUSES]
INCUSE	to mark by stamping [v INCUSED, INCUSING, INCUSES]
INCUSED	INCUSE, to mark by stamping [v]
INCUSES	INCUSE, to mark by stamping [v]
INCUSING	INCUSE, to mark by stamping [v]
INCUT	in rock climbing, an indent cut into the face of the rock which can be used as a handhold or foothold [n -S]
INCUTS	INCUT, in rock climbing, an indent cut into the face of the rock which can be used as a handhold or foothold [n]
INDABA	(Zulu) a tribal conference in southern Africa [n -S]
INDABAS	INDABA, (Zulu) a tribal conference in southern Africa [n]
INDAGATE	to investigate [v INDAGATED, INDAGATING, INDAGATES]
INDAGATED	INDAGATE, to investigate [v]
INDAGATES	INDAGATE, to investigate [v]
INDAGATING	INDAGATE, to investigate [v]
INDAGATION	the act of searching out [n -S]
INDAGATIONS	INDAGATION, the act of searching out [n]
INDAGATIVE	investigative, also INDAGATORY [adj]
INDAGATOR	a searcher; an investigator [n -S]
INDAGATORS	INDAGATOR, a searcher; an investigator [n]
INDAGATORY	investigative, also INDAGATIVE [adj]
INDAMIN	any unstable organic base whose salts are blue or green dyes, also INDAMINE [n -S]
INDAMINE	any unstable organic base whose salts are blue or green dyes, also INDAMIN [n -S]
INDAMINES	INDAMINE, any unstable organic base whose salts are blue or green dyes, also INDAMIN [n]
INDAMINS	INDAMIN, any unstable organic base whose salts are blue or green dyes, also INDAMINE [n]
INDAPAMIDE	a synthetic thiazide drug used in the treatment of high blood pressure and oedema [n -S]
INDAPAMIDES	INDAPAMIDE, a synthetic thiazide drug used in the treatment of high blood pressure and oedema [n]
INDART	(Shakespeare) to dart in, also ENDART [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDARTED	INDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also ENDART [v]
INDARTING	INDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also ENDART [v]
INDARTS	INDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also ENDART [v]
INDEBTED	under an obligation, beholden [adj]
INDEBTEDNESS	the state of being indebted [n -ES]
INDEBTEDNESSES	INDEBTEDNESS, the state of being indebted [n]
INDECENCIES	INDECENCY, the quality of being indecent [n]
INDECENCY	the quality of being indecent [n INDECENCIES]
INDECENT	not decent, also UNDECENT [adj INDECENTER, INDECENTEST, INDECENTLY]
INDECENTER	INDECENT, not decent, also UNDECENT [adj]
INDECENTEST	INDECENT, not decent, also UNDECENT [adj]
INDECENTLY	INDECENT, not decent, also UNDECENT [adv]
INDECIDUATE	not deciduate [adj]
INDECIDUOUS	not deciduous [adj]
INDECIPHERABLE	incapable of being deciphered [adj INDECIPHERABLY]
INDECIPHERABLY	INDECIPHERABLE, incapable of being deciphered [adv]
INDECISION	a wavering between two or more possible courses of action [n -S]
INDECISIONS	INDECISION, a wavering between two or more possible courses of action [n]
INDECISIVE	not decisive [adj INDECISIVELY]
INDECISIVELY	INDECISIVE, not decisive [adv]
INDECISIVENESS	the state of being indecisive [n]
INDECLINABLE	having no grammatical inflections [adj INDECLINABLY]
INDECLINABLY	INDECLINABLE, having no grammatical inflections [adv]
INDECOMPOSABLE	not capable of being separated into component parts or elements [adj]
INDECOROUS	not decorous [adj INDECOROUSLY]
INDECOROUSLY	INDECOROUS, not decorous [adv]
INDECOROUSNESS	the state of being indecorous [n]
INDECORUM	(Latin) a lack of decorum [n -S]
INDECORUMS	INDECORUM, (Latin) a lack of decorum [n]
INDEED	in truth [adv]
INDEEDY	indeed [interj]
INDEFATIGABLE	incapable of being fatigued [adj]
INDEFATIGABLY	INDEFATIGABLE, incapable of being fatigued [adv]
INDEFEASIBILITY	the state of being indefeasible [n]
INDEFEASIBLE	not capable of being annulled e.g. of a right [adj INDEFEASIBLY]
INDEFEASIBLY	INDEFEASIBLE, not capable of being annulled e.g. of a right [adv]
INDEFECTIBILITY	the state of being indefectible [n]
INDEFECTIBLE	not subject to failure or decay [adj INDEFECTIBLY]
INDEFECTIBLY	INDEFECTIBLE, not subject to failure or decay [adv]
INDEFENSIBILITY	the state of being indefensible [n]
INDEFENSIBLE	incapable of being maintained as right or valid [adj INDEFENSIBLY]
INDEFENSIBLY	INDEFENSIBLE, incapable of being maintained as right or valid [adv]
INDEFINABILITY	the state of being indefinable [n]
INDEFINABLE	that cannot be defined, also UNDEFINABLE [adj INDEFINABLY] / something that cannot be defined [n -S]
INDEFINABLENESS	INDEFINABLE, that cannot be defined, also UNDEFINABLE [n]
INDEFINABLES	INDEFINABLE, something that cannot be defined [n]
INDEFINABLY	INDEFINABLE, that cannot be defined, also UNDEFINABLE [adv]
INDEFINITE	of unlimited, or apparently unlimited number of extent [adj INDEFINITELY] / an indefinite thing [n -S]
INDEFINITELY	INDEFINITE, of unlimited, or apparently unlimited number of extent [adv]
INDEFINITENESS	the state of being indefinite [n]
INDEFINITES	INDEFINITE, an indefinite thing [n]
INDEHISCENCE	the state of being indehiscent, not splitting open at maturity [n -S]
INDEHISCENCES	INDEHISCENCE, the state of being indehiscent, not splitting open at maturity [n]
INDEHISCENT	not splitting open at maturity [adj]
INDELIBILITIES	INDELIBILITY, the state of being indelible [n]
INDELIBILITY	the state of being indelible [n INDELIBILITIES]
INDELIBLE	that cannot be erased [adj INDELIBLY]
INDELIBLENESS	INDELIBLE, that cannot be erased [n]
INDELIBLENESSES	INDELIBLENESS, INDELIBLE, that cannot be erased [n]
INDELIBLY	INDELIBLE, that cannot be erased [adv]
INDELICACIES	INDELICACY, the quality of being indelicate [n]
INDELICACY	the quality of being indelicate [n INDELICACIES]
INDELICATE	not delicate [adj INDELICATELY]
INDELICATELY	INDELICATE, not delicate [adv]
INDELICATENESS	INDELICATE, not delicate [n]
INDEMNIFICATION	the action of indemnifying [n]
INDEMNIFIED	INDEMNIFY, to secure, to compensate [v]
INDEMNIFIER	one who indemnifies [n -S]
INDEMNIFIERS	INDEMNIFIER, one who indemnifies [n]
INDEMNIFIES	INDEMNIFY, to secure, to compensate [v]
INDEMNIFY	to secure, to compensate [v INDEMNIFIED, INDEMNIFYING, INDEMNIFIES]
INDEMNIFYING	INDEMNIFY, to secure, to compensate [v]
INDEMNITIES	INDEMNITY, security from damage or loss [n]
INDEMNITY	security from damage or loss [n INDEMNITIES]
INDEMONSTRABLE	incapable of being demonstrated [adj INDEMONSTRABLY]
INDEMONSTRABLY	INDEMONSTRABLE, incapable of being demonstrated [adv]
INDENE	a liquid hydrocarbon obtained from coal tar and used in making resins [n -S]
INDENES	INDENE, a liquid hydrocarbon obtained from coal tar and used in making resins [n]
INDENT	to cut or tear irregularly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDENTATION	a blank space left at the beginning of a line, also INDENTION [n -S]
INDENTATIONS	INDENTATION, a blank space left at the beginning of a line, also INDENTION [n]
INDENTED	INDENT, to cut or tear irregularly [v]
INDENTER	one that indents, also INDENTOR [n -S]
INDENTERS	INDENTER, one that indents, also INDENTOR [n]
INDENTING	INDENT, to cut or tear irregularly [v]
INDENTION	a blank space left at the beginning of a line, also INDENTATION [n -S]
INDENTIONS	INDENTION, a blank space left at the beginning of a line, also INDENTATION [n]
INDENTOR	one that indents, also INDENTER [n -S]
INDENTORS	INDENTOR, one that indents, also INDENTER [n]
INDENTS	INDENT, to cut or tear irregularly [v]
INDENTURE	to bind by indentures, esp. as an apprentice [v INDENTURED, INDENTURING, INDENTURES]
INDENTURED	INDENTURE, to bind by indentures, esp. as an apprentice [v]
INDENTURES	INDENTURE, to bind by indentures, esp. as an apprentice [v]
INDENTURESHIP	the state of being indentured [n -S]
INDENTURESHIPS	INDENTURESHIP, the state of being indentured [n]
INDENTURING	INDENTURE, to bind by indentures, esp. as an apprentice [v]
INDEPENDENCE	the state of being independent, also INDEPENDENCY [n -S]
INDEPENDENCES	INDEPENDENCE, the state of being independent, also INDEPENDENCY [n]
INDEPENDENCIES	INDEPENDENCY, the state of being independent, also INDEPENDENCE [n]
INDEPENDENCY	the state of being independent, also INDEPENDENCE [n INDEPENDENCIES]
INDEPENDENT	not committed to any group [adj INDEPENDENTLY] / one not committed to any group [n -S]
INDEPENDENTLY	INDEPENDENT, not committed to any group [adv]
INDEPENDENTS	INDEPENDENT, one not committed to any group [n]
INDESCRIBABLE	that cannot be described [adj INDESCRIBABLY] / something that cannot be described [n -S]
INDESCRIBABLES	INDESCRIBABLE, something that cannot be described [n]
INDESCRIBABLY	INDESCRIBABLE, that cannot be described [adv]
INDESIGNATE	without any indication of quantification [adj]
INDESTRUCTIBLE	incapable of being destroyed [adj INDESTRUCTIBLY]
INDESTRUCTIBLY	INDESTRUCTIBLE, incapable of being destroyed [adv]
INDETECTABLE	that cannot be detected, also INDETECTIBLE [adj]
INDETECTIBLE	that cannot be detected, also INDETECTABLE [adj]
INDETERMINABLE	incapable of being definitely decided or settled [adj INDETERMINABLY]
INDETERMINABLY	INDETERMINABLE, incapable of being definitely decided or settled [adv]
INDETERMINACIES	INDETERMINACY, the state of being indeterminate [n]
INDETERMINACY	the state of being indeterminate [n INDETERMINACIES]
INDETERMINATE	not determined [adj INDETERMINATELY]
INDETERMINATELY	INDETERMINATE, not determined [adv]
INDETERMINATION	the state of being indeterminate [n]
INDETERMINED	not determined [adj]
INDETERMINISM	the theory that denies determinism [n -S]
INDETERMINISMS	INDETERMINISM, the theory that denies determinism [n]
INDETERMINIST	a believer in indeterminism [n -S]
INDETERMINISTIC	relating to indeterminism [adj]
INDETERMINISTS	INDETERMINIST, a believer in indeterminism [n]
INDEVOUT	not devout [adj]
INDEW	(Spenser) to provide with, also ENDUE, INDUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDEWED	INDEW, (Spenser) to provide with, also ENDUE, INDUE [v]
INDEWING	INDEW, (Spenser) to provide with, also ENDUE, INDUE [v]
INDEWS	INDEW, (Spenser) to provide with, also ENDUE, INDUE [v]
INDEX	to provide with an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / a type of reference guide in a book [n INDEXES or INDICES]
INDEXABLE	that can be indexed [adj]
INDEXAL	of or like an index [adj]
INDEXATION	a system by which wages, rates of interest etc. are directly linked to changes in the cost of living index [n -S]
INDEXATIONS	INDEXATION, a system by which wages, rates of interest etc. are directly linked to changes in the cost of living index [n]
INDEXED	INDEX, to provide with an index [v]
INDEXER	one who indexes [n -S]
INDEXERS	INDEXER, one who indexes [n]
INDEXES	INDEX, to provide with an index [v]
INDEXICAL	of, pertaining to, or like, an index [adj] / something with the form of an index [n -S]
INDEXICALS	INDEXICAL, something with the form of an index [n]
INDEXING	the linking of wages and cost-of-living levels [n -S]
INDEXINGS	INDEXING, the linking of wages and cost-of-living levels [n]
INDEXLESS	without an index [adj]
INDEXTERITIES	INDEXTERITY, lack of dexterity [n]
INDEXTERITY	lack of dexterity [n INDEXTERITIES]
INDEXTROUS	not possessing dexterity [adj]
INDIA	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter i [n -S]
INDIAS	INDIA, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter i [n]
INDICAN	a glucoside that occurs in the indigo plant and is a source of the dye indigo [n -S]
INDICANS	INDICAN, a glucoside that occurs in the indigo plant and is a source of the dye indigo [n]
INDICANT	something that indicates [n -S]
INDICANTS	INDICANT, something that indicates [n]
INDICATABLE	that can be indicated [adj]
INDICATE	to point out [v INDICATED, INDICATING, INDICATES]
INDICATED	INDICATE, to point out [v]
INDICATES	INDICATE, to point out [v]
INDICATING	INDICATE, to point out [v]
INDICATION	something that serves to indicate [n -S]
INDICATIONAL	of the nature of an indication [adj]
INDICATIONS	INDICATION, something that serves to indicate [n]
INDICATIVE	serving to indicate [adj INDICATIVELY] / the indicative mood of a language [n -S]
INDICATIVELY	INDICATIVE, serving to indicate [adv]
INDICATIVES	INDICATIVE, the indicative mood of a language [n]
INDICATOR	someone who or that which indicates [n -S]
INDICATORS	INDICATOR, someone who or that which indicates [n]
INDICATORY	serving to indicate [adj]
INDICES	INDEX, a type of reference guide in a book [n]
INDICIA	a distinctive mark, also INDICIUM [n -S]
INDICIAL	relating to an indicium [adj]
INDICIAS	INDICIA, a distinctive mark, also INDICIUM [n]
INDICIUM	(Latin) a distinctive mark, also INDICIA [n -S]
INDICIUMS	INDICIUM, (Latin) a distinctive mark, also INDICIA [n]
INDICOLITE	a variety of tourmaline of an indigo-blue color, also INDIGOLITE [n -S]
INDICOLITES	INDICOLITE, a variety of tourmaline of an indigo-blue color, also INDIGOLITE [n]
INDICT	to charge with a crime [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDICTABLE	that can be indicted [adj INDICTABLY]
INDICTABLY	INDICTABLE, that can be indicted [adv]
INDICTED	INDICT, to charge with a crime [v]
INDICTEE	one who is indicted [n -S]
INDICTEES	INDICTEE, one who is indicted [n]
INDICTER	one who indicts, also INDICTOR [n -S]
INDICTERS	INDICTER, one who indicts, also INDICTOR [n]
INDICTING	INDICT, to charge with a crime [v]
INDICTION	a declaration; a proclamation; a public notice or appointment [n -S]
INDICTIONAL	relating to indiction [adj]
INDICTIONS	INDICTION, a declaration; a proclamation; a public notice or appointment [n]
INDICTMENT	the action or the legal process of indicting [n -S]
INDICTMENTS	INDICTMENT, the action or the legal process of indicting [n]
INDICTOR	one who indicts, also INDICTER [n -S]
INDICTORS	INDICTOR, one who indicts, also INDICTER [n]
INDICTS	INDICT, to charge with a crime [v]
INDIE	(colloquial) an independent record company; a type of music produced by such [n -S]
INDIES	INDIE, (colloquial) an independent record company; a type of music produced by such [n]
INDIFFERENCE	the state of being indifferent, also INDIFFERENCY [n -S]
INDIFFERENCES	INDIFFERENCE, the state of being indifferent, also INDIFFERENCY [n]
INDIFFERENCIES	INDIFFERENCY, the state of being indifferent, also INDIFFERENCE [n]
INDIFFERENCY	the state of being indifferent, also INDIFFERENCE [n INDIFFERENCIES]
INDIFFERENT	marked by impartiality [adj INDIFFERENTLY] / a person who is indifferent [n -S]
INDIFFERENTISM	the belief that all religions are equally valid [n -S]
INDIFFERENTISMS	INDIFFERENTISM, the belief that all religions are equally valid [n]
INDIFFERENTIST	an exponent of indifferentism [n -S]
INDIFFERENTISTS	INDIFFERENTIST, an exponent of indifferentism [n]
INDIFFERENTLY	INDIFFERENT, marked by impartiality [adv]
INDIFFERENTS	INDIFFERENT, a person who is indifferent [n]
INDIGEN	one born in a country; an aboriginal animal or plant, also INDIGENE [n -S]
INDIGENCE	poverty; the state of being needy, also INDIGENCY [n -S]
INDIGENCES	INDIGENCE, poverty; the state of being needy, also INDIGENCY [n]
INDIGENCIES	INDIGENCY, poverty; the state of being needy, also INDIGENCE [n]
INDIGENCY	poverty; the state of being needy, also INDIGENCE [n INDIGENCIES]
INDIGENE	one born in a country; an aboriginal animal or plant, also INDIGEN [n -S]
INDIGENES	INDIGENE, one born in a country; an aboriginal animal or plant, also INDIGEN [n]
INDIGENISATION	the act of indigenising, also INDIGENIZATION [n -S]
INDIGENISATIONS	INDIGENISATION, the act of indigenising, also INDIGENIZATION [n]
INDIGENISE	to render indigenous, also INDIGENIZE [v INDIGENISED, INDIGENISING, INDIGENISES]
INDIGENISED	INDIGENISE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENIZE [v]
INDIGENISES	INDIGENISE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENIZE [v]
INDIGENISING	INDIGENISE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENIZE [v]
INDIGENITIES	INDIGENITY, indigenousness [n]
INDIGENITY	indigenousness [n INDIGENITIES]
INDIGENIZATION	the act of indigenizing, also INDIGENISATION [n -S]
INDIGENIZATIONS	INDIGENIZATION, the act of indigenizing, also INDIGENISATION [n]
INDIGENIZE	to render indigenous, also INDIGENISE [v INDIGENIZED, INDIGENIZING, INDIGENIZES]
INDIGENIZED	INDIGENIZE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENISE [v]
INDIGENIZES	INDIGENIZE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENISE [v]
INDIGENIZING	INDIGENIZE, to render indigenous, also INDIGENISE [v]
INDIGENOUS	occurring naturally in a particular region or environment [adj INDIGENOUSLY]
INDIGENOUSLY	INDIGENOUS, occurring naturally in a particular region or environment [adv]
INDIGENOUSNESS	INDIGENOUS, occurring naturally in a particular region or environment [n]
INDIGENS	INDIGEN, one born in a country; an aboriginal animal or plant, also INDIGENE [n]
INDIGENT	needy [adj INDIGENTLY] / an indigent or poor person [n -S]
INDIGENTLY	INDIGENT, needy [adv]
INDIGENTS	INDIGENT, an indigent or poor person [n]
INDIGEST	to suffer indigestion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDIGESTED	not digested [adj]
INDIGESTIBILITY	the state of being indigestible [n]
INDIGESTIBLE	not digestible, also UNDIGESTIBLE [adj INDIGESTIBLY] / something not digestible [n -S]
INDIGESTIBLES	INDIGESTIBLE, something not digestible [n]
INDIGESTIBLY	INDIGESTIBLE, not digestible, also UNDIGESTIBLE [adv]
INDIGESTING	INDIGEST, to suffer indigestion [v]
INDIGESTION	inability to digest or difficulty in digesting something [n -S]
INDIGESTIONS	INDIGESTION, inability to digest or difficulty in digesting something [n]
INDIGESTIVE	dyspeptic [adj]
INDIGESTS	INDIGEST, to suffer indigestion [v]
INDIGN	disgraceful, unworthy [adj INDIGNLY]
INDIGNANCE	(archaic) indignation, contempt, also INDIGNATION [n -S]
INDIGNANCES	INDIGNANCE, (archaic) indignation, contempt, also INDIGNATION [n]
INDIGNANT	feeling or showing justifiable anger [adj INDIGNANTLY]
INDIGNANTLY	INDIGNANT, feeling or showing justifiable anger [adv]
INDIGNATION	anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean, also INDIGNANCE [n -S]
INDIGNATIONS	INDIGNATION, anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean, also INDIGNANCE [n]
INDIGNIFIED	INDIGNIFY, (archaic) to treat insultingly [v]
INDIGNIFIES	INDIGNIFY, (archaic) to treat insultingly [v]
INDIGNIFY	(archaic) to treat insultingly [v INDIGNIFIED, INDIGNIFYING, INDIGNIFIES]
INDIGNIFYING	INDIGNIFY, (archaic) to treat insultingly [v]
INDIGNITIES	INDIGNITY, disgrace, humiliation [n]
INDIGNITY	disgrace, humiliation [n INDIGNITIES]
INDIGNLY	INDIGN, disgraceful, unworthy [adv]
INDIGO	a blue dye [n -S or -ES]
INDIGOES	INDIGO, a blue dye [n]
INDIGOID	a blue dye [n -S]
INDIGOIDS	INDIGOID, a blue dye [n]
INDIGOLITE	a variety of tourmaline of an indigo-blue color, also INDICOLITE [n -S]
INDIGOLITES	INDIGOLITE, a variety of tourmaline of an indigo-blue color, also INDICOLITE [n]
INDIGOS	INDIGO, a blue dye [n]
INDIGOTIC	relating to indigo [adj]
INDIGOTIN	the blue colouring matter of indigo, obtained by hydrolysis from indican [n -S]
INDIGOTINS	INDIGOTIN, the blue colouring matter of indigo, obtained by hydrolysis from indican [n]
INDINAVIR	a drug used to treat AIDS [n -S]
INDINAVIRS	INDINAVIR, a drug used to treat AIDS [n]
INDIRECT	not straightforward [adj INDIRECTLY]
INDIRECTION	(Shakespeare) dishonest practice [n -S]
INDIRECTIONS	INDIRECTION, (Shakespeare) dishonest practice [n]
INDIRECTLY	INDIRECT, not straightforward [adv]
INDIRECTNESS	the state of being indirect [n -ES]
INDIRECTNESSES	INDIRECTNESS, the state of being indirect [n]
INDIRUBIN	a red crystalline substance resembling indigotin but with oxidized indoxyl rather than indoxyl nuclei [n -S]
INDIRUBINS	INDIRUBIN, a red crystalline substance resembling indigotin but with oxidized indoxyl rather than indoxyl nuclei [n]
INDISCERNIBLE	incapable of being discerned [adj INDISCERNIBLY]
INDISCERNIBLY	INDISCERNIBLE, incapable of being discerned [adv]
INDISCERPTIBLE	not able to be separated [adj]
INDISCIPLINABLE	not subject to or capable of being disciplined [adj]
INDISCIPLINE	lack of discipline, also UNDISCIPLINE [n -S]
INDISCIPLINED	not disciplined [adj]
INDISCIPLINES	INDISCIPLINE, lack of discipline, also UNDISCIPLINE [n]
INDISCOVERABLE	not discoverable [adj]
INDISCREET	not discreet [adj INDISCREETER, INDISCREETEST; INDISCREETLY]
INDISCREETER	INDISCREET, not discreet [adj]
INDISCREETEST	INDISCREET, not discreet [adj]
INDISCREETLY	INDISCREET, not discreet [adv]
INDISCREETNESS	INDISCREET, not discreet [n]
INDISCRETE	not discrete [adj INDISCRETELY]
INDISCRETELY	INDISCRETE, not discrete [adv]
INDISCRETENESS	INDISCRETE, not discrete [n]
INDISCRETION	lack of discretion [n -S]
INDISCRETIONARY	not discretionary [adj]
INDISCRETIONS	INDISCRETION, lack of discretion [n]
INDISCRIMINATE	not marked by careful distinction [adj]
INDISPENSABLE	that cannot be dispensed [adj INDISPENSABLY] / something that cannot be dispensed with [n -S]
INDISPENSABLES	INDISPENSABLE, something that cannot be dispensed with [n]
INDISPENSABLY	INDISPENSABLE, that cannot be dispensed [adv]
INDISPOSE	to render indisposed [v INDISPOSED, INDISPOSING, INDISPOSES]
INDISPOSED	INDISPOSE, to render indisposed [v]
INDISPOSEDNESS	the state of being indisposed [n]
INDISPOSES	INDISPOSE, to render indisposed [v]
INDISPOSING	INDISPOSE, to render indisposed [v]
INDISPOSITION	the condition of being indisposed [n -S]
INDISPOSITIONS	INDISPOSITION, the condition of being indisposed [n]
INDISPUTABILITY	the quality of being indisputable [n]
INDISPUTABLE	not disputable [adj INDISPUTABLY]
INDISPUTABLY	INDISPUTABLE, not disputable [adv]
INDISSOCIABLE	not dissociated [adj INDISSOCIABLY]
INDISSOCIABLY	INDISSOCIABLE, not dissociated [adv]
INDISSOLUBILITY	the state of being indissoluble [n]
INDISSOLUBLE	not dissoluble [adj]
INDISSOLUBLY	INDISSOLUBLE, not dissoluble [adv]
INDISSOLVABLE	(archaic) indissoluble [adj]
INDISSUADABLE	not able to be dissuaded [adj INDISSUADABLY]
INDISSUADABLY	INDISSUADABLE, not able to be dissuaded [adv]
INDISTINCT	not distinct [adj INDISTINCTLY]
INDISTINCTION	lack of distinction [n -S]
INDISTINCTIONS	INDISTINCTION, lack of distinction [n]
INDISTINCTIVE	lacking distinctive qualities [adj INDISTINCTIVELY]
INDISTINCTIVELY	INDISTINCTIVE, lacking distinctive qualities [adv]
INDISTINCTLY	INDISTINCT, not distinct [adv]
INDISTINCTNESS	the state of being indistinct [n]
INDISTRIBUTABLE	not able to be distributed [adj]
INDITE	to write or compose, also DITE, ENDITE [v INDITED, INDITING, INDITES]
INDITED	INDITE, to write or compose, also DITE, ENDITE [v]
INDITEMENT	composition, the act of inditing [n -S]
INDITEMENTS	INDITEMENT, composition, the act of inditing [n]
INDITER	one who indites [n -S]
INDITERS	INDITER, one who indites [n]
INDITES	INDITE, to write or compose, also DITE, ENDITE [v]
INDITING	INDITE, to write or compose, also DITE, ENDITE [v]
INDIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
INDIUMS	INDIUM, a metallic element [n]
INDIVERTIBLE	that cannot be diverted [adj INDIVERTIBLY]
INDIVERTIBLY	INDIVERTIBLE, that cannot be diverted [adv]
INDIVIDABLE	(archaic) indivisible [adj]
INDIVIDUA	INDIVIDUUM, (Latin) an indivisible entity; an individual person [n]
INDIVIDUAL	single [adj INDIVIDUALLY] / a single human being as contrasted with a social group or institution [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISE	to make individual, also INDIVIDUALIZE [v INDIVIDUALISED, INDIVIDUALISING, INDIVIDUALISES]
INDIVIDUALISED	INDIVIDUALISE, to make individual, also INDIVIDUALIZE [v]
INDIVIDUALISER	one who individualises, also INDIVIDUALIZER [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISERS	INDIVIDUALISER, one who individualises, also INDIVIDUALIZER [n]
INDIVIDUALISES	INDIVIDUALISE, to make individual, also INDIVIDUALIZE [v]
INDIVIDUALISING	INDIVIDUALISE, to make individual, also INDIVIDUALIZE [v]
INDIVIDUALISM	belief that individual interests and rights are paramount [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISMS	INDIVIDUALISM, belief that individual interests and rights are paramount [n]
INDIVIDUALIST	one that pursues a markedly independent course in thought or action [n -S]
INDIVIDUALISTIC	of or like an individualist [adj]
INDIVIDUALISTS	INDIVIDUALIST, one that pursues a markedly independent course in thought or action [n]
INDIVIDUALITIES	INDIVIDUALITY, total character peculiar to and distinguishing an individual from others [n]
INDIVIDUALITY	total character peculiar to and distinguishing an individual from others [n INDIVIDUALITIES]
INDIVIDUALIZE	to make individual in character, also INDIVIDUALISE [v INDIVIDUALIZED, INDIVIDUALIZING, INDIVIDUALIZES]
INDIVIDUALIZED	INDIVIDUALIZE, to make individual in character, also INDIVIDUALISE [v]
INDIVIDUALIZER	one who individualises, also INDIVIDUALISER [n -S]
INDIVIDUALIZERS	INDIVIDUALIZER, one who individualises, also INDIVIDUALISER [n]
INDIVIDUALIZES	INDIVIDUALIZE, to make individual in character, also INDIVIDUALISE [v]
INDIVIDUALIZING	INDIVIDUALIZE, to make individual in character, also INDIVIDUALISE [v]
INDIVIDUALLY	INDIVIDUAL, single [adv]
INDIVIDUALS	INDIVIDUAL, a single human being as contrasted with a social group or institution [n]
INDIVIDUATE	to give individuality to [v INDIVIDUATED, INDIVIDUATING, INDIVIDUATES]
INDIVIDUATED	INDIVIDUATE, to give individuality to [v]
INDIVIDUATES	INDIVIDUATE, to give individuality to [v]
INDIVIDUATING	INDIVIDUATE, to give individuality to [v]
INDIVIDUATION	the development of the individual from the universal [n -S]
INDIVIDUATIONS	INDIVIDUATION, the development of the individual from the universal [n]
INDIVIDUATOR	one who individuates [n -S]
INDIVIDUATORS	INDIVIDUATOR, one who individuates [n]
INDIVIDUUM	(Latin) an indivisible entity; an individual person [n INDIVIDUA]
INDIVISIBILITY	the state of being indivisible [n]
INDIVISIBLE	that cannot be divided [adj INDIVISIBLY] / an indefinitely small quantity [n -S]
INDIVISIBLENESS	the state of being indivisible [n]
INDIVISIBLES	INDIVISIBLE, an indefinitely small quantity [n]
INDIVISIBLY	INDIVISIBLE, that cannot be divided [adv]
INDOCIBLE	incapable of being taught, or not easily instructed [adj]
INDOCILE	not docile, also UNDOCILE [adj]
INDOCILITIES	INDOCILITY, the quality of being indocile [n]
INDOCILITY	the quality of being indocile [n INDOCILITIES]
INDOCTRINATE	to instruct esp. in fundamentals or rudiments [v INDOCTRINATED, INDOCTRINATING, INDOCTRINATES]
INDOCTRINATED	INDOCTRINATE, to instruct esp. in fundamentals or rudiments [v]
INDOCTRINATES	INDOCTRINATE, to instruct esp. in fundamentals or rudiments [v]
INDOCTRINATING	INDOCTRINATE, to instruct esp. in fundamentals or rudiments [v]
INDOCTRINATION	the act of indoctrinating [n -S]
INDOCTRINATIONS	INDOCTRINATION, the act of indoctrinating [n]
INDOCTRINATOR	one who indoctrinates [n -S]
INDOCTRINATORS	INDOCTRINATOR, one who indoctrinates [n]
INDOL	a crystalline chemical compound, forming the basis of the indigo molecule, also INDOLE [n -S]
INDOLE	a chemical compound, also INDOL [n -S]
INDOLEACETIC	as in indoleacetic acid, a naturally-occurring plant growth hormone [adj]
INDOLEBUTYRIC	as in indolebutyric acid, a synthetic plant growth regulator [adj]
INDOLENCE	laziness, also INDOLENCY [n -S]
INDOLENCES	INDOLENCE, laziness, also INDOLENCY [n]
INDOLENCIES	INDOLENCY, laziness, also INDOLENCE [n]
INDOLENCY	laziness, also INDOLENCE [n INDOLENCIES]
INDOLENT	lazy, lethargic [adj INDOLENTLY]
INDOLENTLY	INDOLENT, lazy, lethargic [adv]
INDOLES	INDOLE, a chemical compound, also INDOL [n]
INDOLS	INDOL, a crystalline chemical compound, forming the basis of the indigo molecule, also INDOLE [n]
INDOMETACIN	a nonsteroidal drug used esp. to treat painful inflammatory conditions, also INDOMETHACIN [n -S]
INDOMETACINS	INDOMETACIN, a nonsteroidal drug used esp. to treat painful inflammatory conditions, also INDOMETHACIN [n]
INDOMETHACIN	a nonsteroidal drug used esp. to treat painful inflammatory conditions, also INDOMETACIN [n -S]
INDOMETHACINS	INDOMETHACIN, a nonsteroidal drug used esp. to treat painful inflammatory conditions, also INDOMETACIN [n]
INDOMITABILITY	the state of being indomitable [n]
INDOMITABLE	not to be overcome, unconquerable [adj INDOMITABLY]
INDOMITABLENESS	INDOMITABLE, not to be overcome, unconquerable [n]
INDOMITABLY	INDOMITABLE, not to be overcome, unconquerable [adv]
INDOOR	pertaining to the interior of a building [adj]
INDOORS	situated inside [adv]
INDOPHENOL	any one of a series of artificial blue dyestuffs [n -S]
INDOPHENOLS	INDOPHENOL, any one of a series of artificial blue dyestuffs [n]
INDORSABLE	capable of being indorsed [adj]
INDORSATION	approval or support, also ENDORSATION [n -S]
INDORSATIONS	INDORSATION, approval or support, also ENDORSATION [n]
INDORSE	to declare one's approval, also ENDORSE [v INDORSED, INDORSING, INDORSES]
INDORSED	INDORSE, to declare one's approval, also ENDORSE [v]
INDORSEE	a person to whom a bill is assigned, also ENDORSEE [n -S]
INDORSEES	INDORSEE, a person to whom a bill is assigned, also ENDORSEE [n]
INDORSEMENT	the act of indorsing [n -S]
INDORSEMENTS	INDORSEMENT, the act of indorsing [n]
INDORSER	one that endorses, also ENDORSER, ENDORSOR, INDORSOR [n -S]
INDORSERS	INDORSER, one that endorses, also ENDORSER, ENDORSOR, INDORSOR [n]
INDORSES	INDORSE, to declare one's approval, also ENDORSE [v]
INDORSING	INDORSE, to declare one's approval, also ENDORSE [v]
INDORSOR	one that endorses, also ENDORSER, ENDORSOR, INDORSER [n -S]
INDORSORS	INDORSOR, one that endorses, also ENDORSER, ENDORSOR, INDORSER [n]
INDOW	to bequeath, also ENDOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDOWED	INDOW, to bequeath, also ENDOW [v]
INDOWING	INDOW, to bequeath, also ENDOW [v]
INDOWS	INDOW, to bequeath, also ENDOW [v]
INDOXYL	a nitrogenous substance obtained as an oily liquid [n -S]
INDOXYLS	INDOXYL, a nitrogenous substance obtained as an oily liquid [n]
INDRAFT	a drawing in; an inward flow of air, also INDRAUGHT [n -S]
INDRAFTS	INDRAFT, a drawing in; an inward flow of air, also INDRAUGHT [n]
INDRAUGHT	a drawing in; an inward flow of air, also INDRAFT [n -S]
INDRAUGHTS	INDRAUGHT, a drawing in; an inward flow of air, also INDRAFT [n]
INDRAWN	drawn in [adj]
INDRENCH	to submerge in water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INDRENCHED	INDRENCH, to submerge in water [v]
INDRENCHES	INDRENCH, to submerge in water [v]
INDRENCHING	INDRENCH, to submerge in water [v]
INDRI	(Malagasy) a short-tailed lemur of Madagascar, also INDRIS [n -S]
INDRIS	(Malagasy) a short-tailed lemur of Madagascar, also INDRI [n -ES]
INDRISES	INDRIS, (Malagasy) a short-tailed lemur of Madagascar, also INDRI [n]
INDUBIOUS	(archaic) not dubious [adj]
INDUBITABILITY	the quality of being beyond question or dispute or doubt [n]
INDUBITABLE	that cannot be doubted [adj INDUBITABLY]
INDUBITABLENESS	the state of being indubitable [n]
INDUBITABLY	INDUBITABLE, that cannot be doubted [adv]
INDUCE	to influence into doing something [v INDUCED, INDUCING, INDUCES]
INDUCED	INDUCE, to influence into doing something [v]
INDUCEMENT	the act of inducing [n -S]
INDUCEMENTS	INDUCEMENT, the act of inducing [n]
INDUCER	one who, or that which, induces [n -S]
INDUCERS	INDUCER, one who, or that which, induces [n]
INDUCES	INDUCE, to influence into doing something [v]
INDUCIAE	a Scottish legal time limit for a defendant [n INDUCIAE]
INDUCIBILITIES	INDUCIBILITY, the state of being inducible [n]
INDUCIBILITY	the state of being inducible [n INDUCIBILITIES]
INDUCIBLE	capable of being induced [adj]
INDUCING	INDUCE, to influence into doing something [v]
INDUCT	to bring into military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INDUCTANCE	the property of inducing an electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n -S]
INDUCTANCES	INDUCTANCE, the property of inducing an electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n]
INDUCTED	INDUCT, to bring into military service [v]
INDUCTEE	one who is inducted [n -S]
INDUCTEES	INDUCTEE, one who is inducted [n]
INDUCTILE	not ductile [adj]
INDUCTILITIES	INDUCTILITY, the state of being inductile [n]
INDUCTILITY	the state of being inductile [n INDUCTILITIES]
INDUCTING	INDUCT, to bring into military service [v]
INDUCTION	the act of inducing [n -S]
INDUCTIONAL	relating to induction [adj]
INDUCTIONS	INDUCTION, the act of inducing [n]
INDUCTIVE	relating to induction [adj INDUCTIVELY]
INDUCTIVELY	INDUCTIVE, relating to induction [adv]
INDUCTIVENESS	INDUCTIVE, relating to induction [n]
INDUCTIVENESSES	INDUCTIVENESS, INDUCTIVE, relating to induction [n]
INDUCTIVITIES	INDUCTIVITY, the state of being inductive [n]
INDUCTIVITY	the state of being inductive [n INDUCTIVITIES]
INDUCTOR	a part of an electrical apparatus which acts inductively on another, esp. to produce an electromotive force or a current [n -S]
INDUCTORS	INDUCTOR, a part of an electrical apparatus which acts inductively on another, esp. to produce an electromotive force or a current [n]
INDUCTS	INDUCT, to bring into military service [v]
INDUE	to provide with, also ENDUE, INDEW [v INDUED, INDUING, INDUES]
INDUED	INDUE, to provide with, also ENDUE, INDEW [v]
INDUES	INDUE, to provide with, also ENDUE, INDEW [v]
INDUING	INDUE, to provide with, also ENDUE, INDEW [v]
INDULGE	to yield to the desire of [v INDULGED, INDULGING, INDULGES]
INDULGED	INDULGE, to yield to the desire of [v]
INDULGENCE	favourable treatment; a former Catholic pardon granted for remission of punishment for sins, also INDULGENCY [n -S] / to grant an indulgence [v INDULGENCED, INDULGENCING, INDULGENCES]
INDULGENCED	INDULGENCE, to grant an indulgence [v]
INDULGENCES	INDULGENCE, to grant an indulgence [v]
INDULGENCIES	INDULGENCY, indulgence, also INDULGENCE [n]
INDULGENCING	INDULGENCE, to grant an indulgence [v]
INDULGENCY	indulgence, also INDULGENCE [n INDULGENCIES]
INDULGENT	tending to indulge [adj]
INDULGENTLY	INDULGENT, tending to indulge [adv]
INDULGER	one who indulges [n -S]
INDULGERS	INDULGER, one who indulges [n]
INDULGES	INDULGE, to yield to the desire of [v]
INDULGING	INDULGE, to yield to the desire of [v]
INDULGINGLY	INDULGING, INDULGE, to yield to the desire of [adv]
INDULIN	a blue dye, also INDULINE [n -S]
INDULINE	a blue dye, also INDULIN [n -S]
INDULINES	INDULINE, a blue dye, also INDULIN [n]
INDULINS	INDULIN, a blue dye, also INDULINE [n]
INDULT	a privilege granted by the pope [n -S]
INDULTS	INDULT, a privilege granted by the pope [n]
INDUMENTA	INDUMENTUM, (Latin) a total body covering of hair, fur or feathers [n]
INDUMENTUM	(Latin) a total body covering of hair, fur or feathers [n INDUMENTA or INDUMENTUMS]
INDUMENTUMS	INDUMENTUM, (Latin) a total body covering of hair, fur or feathers [n]
INDUNA	(Zulu) a South African tribal councillor [n -S]
INDUNAS	INDUNA, (Zulu) a South African tribal councillor [n]
INDUPLICATE	folded inwards, also INDUPLICATED [adj]
INDUPLICATED	folded inwards, also INDUPLICATE [adj]
INDUPLICATION	being folded inwards [n -S]
INDUPLICATIONS	INDUPLICATION, being folded inwards [n]
INDURATE	to make hard, callous or unfeeling [v INDURATED, INDURATING, INDURATES]
INDURATED	INDURATE, to make hard, callous or unfeeling [v]
INDURATES	INDURATE, to make hard, callous or unfeeling [v]
INDURATING	INDURATE, to make hard, callous or unfeeling [v]
INDURATION	the act of hardening, or the process of growing hard [n -S]
INDURATIONS	INDURATION, the act of hardening, or the process of growing hard [n]
INDURATIVE	relating to induration [adj]
INDUSIA	INDUSIUM, an enclosing membrane [n]
INDUSIAL	of or like an indusium, the protective cover of an insect's wing [adj]
INDUSIATE	having an indusium, a protective covering [adj]
INDUSIUM	an enclosing membrane [n INDUSIA]
INDUSTRIAL	related to industry [adj INDUSTRIALLY] / one that is employed in industry [n -S]
INDUSTRIALISE	to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALIZE [v INDUSTRIALISED, INDUSTRIALISING, INDUSTRIALISES]
INDUSTRIALISED	INDUSTRIALISE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALIZE [v]
INDUSTRIALISES	INDUSTRIALISE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALIZE [v]
INDUSTRIALISING	INDUSTRIALISE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALIZE [v]
INDUSTRIALISM	social organization in which industries and especially large-scale industries are dominant [n -S]
INDUSTRIALISMS	INDUSTRIALISM, social organization in which industries and especially large-scale industries are dominant [n]
INDUSTRIALIST	one owning or engaged in the management of an industry [n -S]
INDUSTRIALISTS	INDUSTRIALIST, one owning or engaged in the management of an industry [n]
INDUSTRIALIZE	to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALISE [v INDUSTRIALIZED, INDUSTRIALIZING, INDUSTRIALIZES]
INDUSTRIALIZED	INDUSTRIALIZE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALISE [v]
INDUSTRIALIZES	INDUSTRIALIZE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALISE [v]
INDUSTRIALIZING	INDUSTRIALIZE, to make industrial, also INDUSTRIALISE [v]
INDUSTRIALLY	INDUSTRIAL, related to industry [adv]
INDUSTRIALS	INDUSTRIAL, one that is employed in industry [n]
INDUSTRIES	INDUSTRY, a group of productive enterprises [n]
INDUSTRIOUS	habitually active or occupied [adj INDUSTRIOUSLY]
INDUSTRIOUSLY	INDUSTRIOUS, habitually active or occupied [adv]
INDUSTRIOUSNESS	INDUSTRIOUS, habitually active or occupied [n]
INDUSTRY	a group of productive enterprises [n INDUSTRIES]
INDUSTRYWIDE	throughout industry [adj]
INDUVIAE	(Latin) persistent withered leaves on some plants [n]
INDUVIAL	pertaining to withered leaves [adj]
INDUVIATE	covered with induviae, as the upper part of the trunk of a palm tree [adj]
INDWELL	to live within [v INDWELT, INDWELLING, INDWELLS]
INDWELLER	an inhabitant [n -S]
INDWELLERS	INDWELLER, an inhabitant [n]
INDWELLING	residence within, or in the heart or soul [n -S]
INDWELLINGS	INDWELLING, residence within, or in the heart or soul [n]
INDWELLS	INDWELL, to live within [v]
INDWELT	INDWELL, to live within [v]
INDYREF	a referendum on the subject of a nation's independence [n -S]
INDYREFS	INDYREF, a referendum on the subject of a nation's independence [n]
INEARTH	(archaic) to inter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INEARTHED	INEARTH, (archaic) to inter [v]
INEARTHING	INEARTH, (archaic) to inter [v]
INEARTHS	INEARTH, (archaic) to inter [v]
INEBRIANT	something that inebriates [n -S]
INEBRIANTS	INEBRIANT, something that inebriates [n]
INEBRIATE	to make drunk [v INEBRIATED, INEBRIATING, INEBRIATES]
INEBRIATED	INEBRIATE, to make drunk [v]
INEBRIATES	INEBRIATE, to make drunk [v]
INEBRIATING	INEBRIATE, to make drunk [v]
INEBRIATION	drunkenness [n -S]
INEBRIATIONS	INEBRIATION, drunkenness [n]
INEBRIETIES	INEBRIETY, drunkenness [n]
INEBRIETY	drunkenness [n INEBRIETIES]
INEBRIOUS	drunk; causing intoxication [adj]
INEDIBILITIES	INEDIBILITY, the state of being inedible [n]
INEDIBILITY	the state of being inedible [n INEDIBILITIES]
INEDIBLE	not fit to be eaten, also UNEDIBLE [adj INEDIBLY]
INEDIBLY	INEDIBLE, not fit to be eaten, also UNEDIBLE [adv]
INEDITA	(Latin) unpublished literary works [n]
INEDITED	not published [adj]
INEDUCABILITIES	INEDUCABILITY, the state of being ineducable [n]
INEDUCABILITY	the state of being ineducable [n INEDUCABILITIES]
INEDUCABLE	incapable of being educated [adj]
INEFFABILITIES	INEFFABILITY, the state of being ineffable [n]
INEFFABILITY	the state of being ineffable [n INEFFABILITIES]
INEFFABLE	unspeakable, indescribable [adj INEFFABLY]
INEFFABLENESS	the state of being ineffable [n -ES]
INEFFABLENESSES	INEFFABLENESS, the state of being ineffable [n]
INEFFABLY	INEFFABLE, unspeakable, indescribable [adv]
INEFFACEABILITY	the state of being ineffaceable [n]
INEFFACEABLE	not effaceable [adj INEFFACEABLY]
INEFFACEABLY	INEFFACEABLE, not effaceable [adv]
INEFFECTIVE	not producing an intended effect [adj INEFFECTIVELY]
INEFFECTIVELY	INEFFECTIVE, not producing an intended effect [adv]
INEFFECTIVENESS	the state of being ineffective [n]
INEFFECTUAL	not producing the proper or intended effect [adj INEFFECTUALLY]
INEFFECTUALITY	the state of being ineffectual [n]
INEFFECTUALLY	INEFFECTUAL, not producing the proper or intended effect [adv]
INEFFECTUALNESS	the state of being ineffectual [n]
INEFFICACIES	INEFFICACY, lack of power to produce a desired effect, also INEFFICACITY [n]
INEFFICACIOUS	lacking the power to produce a desired effect [adj INEFFICACIOUSLY]
INEFFICACIOUSLY	INEFFICACIOUS, lacking the power to produce a desired effect [adv]
INEFFICACITIES	INEFFICACITY, lack of power to produce a desired effect, also INEFFICACY [n]
INEFFICACITY	lack of power to produce a desired effect, also INEFFICACY [n INEFFICACITIES]
INEFFICACY	lack of power to produce a desired effect, also INEFFICACITY [n INEFFICACIES]
INEFFICIENCIES	INEFFICIENCY, the state of being inefficient [n]
INEFFICIENCY	the state of being inefficient [n INEFFICIENCIES]
INEFFICIENT	not efficient [adj INEFFICIENTLY] / one who is not efficient [n -S]
INEFFICIENTLY	INEFFICIENT, not efficient [adv]
INEFFICIENTS	INEFFICIENT, one who is not efficient [n]
INEGALITARIAN	a person who holds that people are not equal [n -S]
INEGALITARIANS	INEGALITARIAN, a person who holds that people are not equal [n]
INELABORATE	not elaborate [adj INELABORATELY] / to make elaborate [v INELABORATED, INELABORATING, INELABORATES]
INELABORATED	INELABORATE, to make elaborate [v]
INELABORATELY	INELABORATE, not elaborate [adv]
INELABORATES	INELABORATE, to make elaborate [v]
INELABORATING	INELABORATE, to make elaborate [v]
INELASTIC	not elastic [adj INELASTICALLY]
INELASTICALLY	INELASTIC, not elastic [adv]
INELASTICITIES	INELASTICITY, the state of being inelastic [n]
INELASTICITY	the state of being inelastic [n INELASTICITIES]
INELEGANCE	lack of elegance, also INELEGANCY [n -S]
INELEGANCES	INELEGANCE, lack of elegance, also INELEGANCY [n]
INELEGANCIES	INELEGANCY, lack of elegance, also INELEGANCE [n]
INELEGANCY	lack of elegance, also INELEGANCE [n INELEGANCIES]
INELEGANT	not elegant [adj INELEGANTLY]
INELEGANTLY	INELEGANT, not elegant [adv]
INELIGIBILITIES	INELIGIBILITY, the state of being ineligible [n]
INELIGIBILITY	the state of being ineligible [n INELIGIBILITIES]
INELIGIBLE	not eligible [adj INELIGIBLY] / one who is not eligible [n -S]
INELIGIBLENESS	INELIGIBLE, not eligible [n]
INELIGIBLES	INELIGIBLE, one who is not eligible [n]
INELIGIBLY	INELIGIBLE, not eligible [adv]
INELOQUENCE	lack of eloquence [n -S]
INELOQUENCES	INELOQUENCE, lack of eloquence [n]
INELOQUENT	not eloquent [adj INELOQUENTLY]
INELOQUENTLY	INELOQUENT, not eloquent [adv]
INELUCTABILITY	the state of being ineluctable, inevitable; irresistible [n]
INELUCTABLE	inevitable; irresistible [adj INELUCTABLY]
INELUCTABLY	INELUCTABLE, inevitable; irresistible [adv]
INELUDIBILITIES	INELUDIBILITY, the state of being ineludible [n]
INELUDIBILITY	the state of being ineludible [n INELUDIBILITIES]
INELUDIBLE	incapable of being eluded [adj INELUDIBLY]
INELUDIBLY	INELUDIBLE, incapable of being eluded [adv]
INENARRABLE	incapable of being narrated; indescribable [adj]
INEPT	unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, UNAPT [adj INEPTER, INEPTEST, INEPTLY]
INEPTER	INEPT, unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, UNAPT [adj]
INEPTEST	INEPT, unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, UNAPT [adj]
INEPTITUDE	the state of being inept [n -S]
INEPTITUDES	INEPTITUDE, the state of being inept [n]
INEPTLY	INEPT, unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, UNAPT [adv]
INEPTNESS	the state of being inept [n -ES]
INEPTNESSES	INEPTNESS, the state of being inept [n]
INEQUABLE	not equable, also UNEQUABLE [adj]
INEQUALITIES	INEQUALITY, lack of equality [n]
INEQUALITY	lack of equality [n INEQUALITIES]
INEQUATION	an inequality [n -S]
INEQUATIONS	INEQUATION, an inequality [n]
INEQUIPOTENT	having different potentialities for development and differentiation [adj]
INEQUITABLE	not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE [adj INEQUITABLY]
INEQUITABLENESS	INEQUITABLE, not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE [n]
INEQUITABLY	INEQUITABLE, not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE [adv]
INEQUITIES	INEQUITY, unfairness [n]
INEQUITY	unfairness [n INEQUITIES]
INEQUIVALVE	having the valves of the shell of a mollusk unequal in size, also INEQUIVALVED [adj]
INEQUIVALVED	having the valves of the shell of a mollusk unequal in size, also INEQUIVALVE [adj]
INERADICABILITY	the state of being ineradicable [n]
INERADICABLE	incapable of being eradicated [adj INERADICABLY]
INERADICABLY	INERADICABLE, incapable of being eradicated [adv]
INERASABLE	that cannot be erased, also INERASIBLE [adj]
INERASABLY	INERASABLE, that cannot be erased, also INERASIBLE [adv]
INERASIBLE	that cannot be erased, also INERASABLE [adj]
INERASIBLY	INERASIBLE, that cannot be erased, also INERASABLE [adv]
INERM	without thorns, also INERMOUS [adj]
INERMOUS	without thorns, also INERM [adj]
INERRABILITIES	INERRABILITY, the state of being inerrable [n]
INERRABILITY	the state of being inerrable [n INERRABILITIES]
INERRABLE	incapable of erring; infallible [adj INERRABLY]
INERRABLENESS	the state of being inerrable, incapable of erring [n -ES]
INERRABLENESSES	INERRABLENESS, the state of being inerrable, incapable of erring [n]
INERRABLY	INERRABLE, incapable of erring; infallible [adv]
INERRANCIES	INERRANCY, exemption from error, infallibility [n]
INERRANCY	exemption from error, infallibility [n INERRANCIES]
INERRANT	free from error [adj]
INERT	passive [adj INERTER, INERTEST, INERTLY] / something that lacks active properties [n -S]
INERTER	INERT, passive [adj]
INERTEST	INERT, passive [adj]
INERTIA	(Latin) the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n INERTIAS or INERTIAE]
INERTIAE	INERTIA, (Latin) the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n]
INERTIAL	of or relating to inertia [adj INERTIALLY]
INERTIALLY	INERTIAL, of or relating to inertia [adv]
INERTIAS	INERTIA, (Latin) the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n]
INERTLY	INERT, passive [adv]
INERTNESS	the state of being inert [n -ES]
INERTNESSES	INERTNESS, the state of being inert [n]
INERTS	INERT, something that lacks active properties [n]
INERUDITE	not erudite [adj]
INESCAPABLE	that cannot be escaped [adj INESCAPABLY]
INESCAPABLY	INESCAPABLE, that cannot be escaped [adv]
INESCULENT	(archaic) inedible [adj]
INESCUTCHEON	a small shield borne in the centre of another shield [n -S]
INESCUTCHEONS	INESCUTCHEON, a small shield borne in the centre of another shield [n]
INESSENTIAL	not essential [adj] / something not essential [n -S]
INESSENTIALITY	the state of being inessential [n]
INESSENTIALS	INESSENTIAL, something not essential [n]
INESSIVE	a case in Finnish nouns indicating location within [n -S]
INESSIVES	INESSIVE, a case in Finnish nouns indicating location within [n]
INESTIMABILITY	the quality of being inestimable [n]
INESTIMABLE	that cannot be estimated [adj INESTIMABLY]
INESTIMABLENESS	INESTIMABLE, that cannot be estimated [n]
INESTIMABLY	INESTIMABLE, that cannot be estimated [adv]
INEVITABILITIES	INEVITABILITY, the state of being inevitable [n]
INEVITABILITY	the state of being inevitable [n INEVITABILITIES]
INEVITABLE	that cannot be avoided [adj INEVITABLY] / something that cannot be avoided [n -S]
INEVITABLENESS	the state of being inevitable [n]
INEVITABLES	INEVITABLE, something that cannot be avoided [n]
INEVITABLY	INEVITABLE, that cannot be avoided [adv]
INEXACT	not exact or precise [adj INEXACTLY]
INEXACTITUDE	lack of exactitude [n -S]
INEXACTITUDES	INEXACTITUDE, lack of exactitude [n]
INEXACTLY	INEXACT, not exact or precise [adv]
INEXACTNESS	the state of being inexact [n -ES]
INEXACTNESSES	INEXACTNESS, the state of being inexact [n]
INEXCITABLE	not excitable [adj]
INEXCUSABILITY	the quality of being inexcusable [n]
INEXCUSABLE	that cannot be excused [adj INEXCUSABLY]
INEXCUSABLENESS	the state of being inexcusable [n]
INEXCUSABLY	INEXCUSABLE, that cannot be excused [adv]
INEXECRABLE	(Shakespeare) perhaps a misprint for inexorable, though interpreted by some as an intensive form of execrable [adj]
INEXECUTABLE	that cannot be executed [adj]
INEXECUTION	the fact or state of not being executed [n -S]
INEXECUTIONS	INEXECUTION, the fact or state of not being executed [n]
INEXHAUSTED	(archaic) unexhausted, also UNEXHAUSTED [adj]
INEXHAUSTIBLE	not exhaustible [adj INEXHAUSTIBLY]
INEXHAUSTIBLY	INEXHAUSTIBLE, not exhaustible [adv]
INEXHAUSTIVE	not exhaustive [adj]
INEXISTANT	indwelling, inherent, also INEXISTENT [adj]
INEXISTENCE	(archaic) nonexistence, also INEXISTENCY [n -S]
INEXISTENCES	INEXISTENCE, (archaic) nonexistence, also INEXISTENCY [n]
INEXISTENCIES	INEXISTENCY, lack of existence, also INEXISTENCE [n]
INEXISTENCY	lack of existence, also INEXISTENCE [n INEXISTENCIES]
INEXISTENT	not existing, also INEXISTANT [adj]
INEXORABILITIES	INEXORABILITY, the state of being inexorable [n]
INEXORABILITY	the state of being inexorable [n INEXORABILITIES]
INEXORABLE	not to be moved by entreaty or persuasion [adj INEXORABLY]
INEXORABLENESS	the state of being inexorable [n]
INEXORABLY	INEXORABLE, not to be moved by entreaty or persuasion [adv]
INEXPANSIBLE	not expansible [adj]
INEXPECTANCIES	INEXPECTANCY, lack of expectancy [n]
INEXPECTANCY	lack of expectancy [n INEXPECTANCIES]
INEXPECTANT	without expectation [adj]
INEXPECTATION	lack of expectation [n -S]
INEXPECTATIONS	INEXPECTATION, lack of expectation [n]
INEXPEDIENCE	the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCY [n -S]
INEXPEDIENCES	INEXPEDIENCE, the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCY [n]
INEXPEDIENCIES	INEXPEDIENCY, the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCE [n]
INEXPEDIENCY	the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCE [n INEXPEDIENCIES]
INEXPEDIENT	not expedient [adj INEXPEDIENTLY]
INEXPEDIENTLY	INEXPEDIENT, not expedient [adv]
INEXPENSIVE	not expensive, also UNEXPENSIVE [adj INEXPENSIVELY]
INEXPENSIVELY	INEXPENSIVE, not expensive, also UNEXPENSIVE [adv]
INEXPENSIVENESS	INEXPENSIVE, not expensive, also UNEXPENSIVE [n]
INEXPERIENCE	lack of practical experience [n -S]
INEXPERIENCED	not experienced, also UNEXPERIENCED [adj]
INEXPERIENCES	INEXPERIENCE, lack of practical experience [n]
INEXPERT	not expert, also UNEXPERT [adj INEXPERTLY] / one who lacks specific skills, also NONEXPERT [n -S]
INEXPERTLY	INEXPERT, one who lacks specific skills, also NONEXPERT [adv]
INEXPERTNESS	a lack of specific skills [n -ES]
INEXPERTNESSES	INEXPERTNESS, a lack of specific skills [n]
INEXPERTS	INEXPERT, one who lacks specific skills, also NONEXPERT [n]
INEXPIABLE	that cannot be expiated or atoned for [adj INEXPIABLY]
INEXPIABLENESS	the state of being inexpiable [n]
INEXPIABLY	INEXPIABLE, that cannot be expiated or atoned for [adv]
INEXPLAINABLE	not able to be explained [adj INEXPLAINABLY]
INEXPLAINABLY	INEXPLAINABLE, not able to be explained [adv]
INEXPLICABILITY	the state of being inexplicable [n]
INEXPLICABLE	incapable of being explained [adj INEXPLICABLY]
INEXPLICABLY	INEXPLICABLE, incapable of being explained [adv]
INEXPLICIT	not explicit [adj INEXPLICITLY]
INEXPLICITLY	INEXPLICIT, not explicit [adv]
INEXPLICITNESS	INEXPLICIT, not explicit [n]
INEXPRESSIBLE	that cannot be expressed [adj INEXPRESSIBLY]
INEXPRESSIBLES	(colloquial) underwear [n]
INEXPRESSIBLY	INEXPRESSIBLE, that cannot be expressed [adv]
INEXPRESSIVE	lacking expression or meaning [adj INEXPRESSIVELY]
INEXPRESSIVELY	INEXPRESSIVE, lacking expression or meaning [adv]
INEXPUGNABILITY	the quality of being inexpugnable [n]
INEXPUGNABLE	not able to be attacked or captured [adj INEXPUGNABLY]
INEXPUGNABLY	INEXPUGNABLE, not able to be attacked or captured [adv]
INEXPUNGIBLE	incapable of being obliterated [adj]
INEXTENDED	not extended [adj]
INEXTENSIBILITY	the state of being inextensible [n]
INEXTENSIBLE	not extensible [adj]
INEXTENSION	lack of extension [n -S]
INEXTENSIONS	INEXTENSION, lack of extension [n]
INEXTIRPABLE	that cannot be extirpated [adj]
INEXTRICABILITY	the state of being inextricable [n]
INEXTRICABLE	forming a maze or tangle from which it is impossible to get free [adj INEXTRICABLY]
INEXTRICABLY	INEXTRICABLE, forming a maze or tangle from which it is impossible to get free [adv]
INFALL	a falling inwards [n -S]
INFALLIBILISM	the doctrine of the Pope's infallibility [n -S]
INFALLIBILISMS	INFALLIBILISM, the doctrine of the Pope's infallibility [n]
INFALLIBILIST	one who believes in the Pope's infallibility [n -S]
INFALLIBILISTS	INFALLIBILIST, one who believes in the Pope's infallibility [n]
INFALLIBILITIES	INFALLIBILITY, the state of being infallible [n]
INFALLIBILITY	the state of being infallible [n INFALLIBILITIES]
INFALLIBLE	not capable of failure, also UNFALLIBLE [adj INFALLIBLY] / one incapable of failure [n -S]
INFALLIBLENESS	the state of being infallible [n]
INFALLIBLES	INFALLIBLE, one incapable of failure [n]
INFALLIBLY	INFALLIBLE, not capable of failure, also UNFALLIBLE [adv]
INFALLING	a falling inwards [adj]
INFALLS	INFALL, a falling inwards [n]
INFAME	(archaic) to defame [v INFAMED, INFAMING, INFAMES]
INFAMED	INFAME, (archaic) to defame [v]
INFAMES	INFAME, (archaic) to defame [v]
INFAMIES	INFAMY, the state of being infamous [n]
INFAMING	INFAME, (archaic) to defame [v]
INFAMISE	to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMIZE [v INFAMISED, INFAMISING, INFAMISES]
INFAMISED	INFAMISE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMIZE [v]
INFAMISES	INFAMISE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMIZE [v]
INFAMISING	INFAMISE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMIZE [v]
INFAMIZE	to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMISE [v INFAMIZED, INFAMIZING, INFAMIZES]
INFAMIZED	INFAMIZE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMISE [v]
INFAMIZES	INFAMIZE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMISE [v]
INFAMIZING	INFAMIZE, to proclaim as infamous, also INFAMISE [v]
INFAMONISE	to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONIZE [v INFAMONISED, INFAMONISING, INFAMONISES]
INFAMONISED	INFAMONISE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONIZE [v]
INFAMONISES	INFAMONISE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONIZE [v]
INFAMONISING	INFAMONISE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONIZE [v]
INFAMONIZE	to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONISE [v INFAMONIZED, INFAMONIZING, INFAMONIZES]
INFAMONIZED	INFAMONIZE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONISE [v]
INFAMONIZES	INFAMONIZE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONISE [v]
INFAMONIZING	INFAMONIZE, to defame, to brand with infamy, also INFAMONISE [v]
INFAMOUS	having a vile reputation [adj INFAMOUSLY]
INFAMOUSLY	INFAMOUS, having a vile reputation [adv]
INFAMOUSNESS	the state of being infamous [n -ES]
INFAMOUSNESSES	INFAMOUSNESS, the state of being infamous [n]
INFAMY	the state of being infamous [n INFAMIES]
INFANCIES	INFANCY, the state of being an infant [n]
INFANCY	the state of being an infant [n INFANCIES]
INFANGTHIEF	(Old English) the right of taking and fining a thief within the boundaries of one's own jurisdiction [n -S]
INFANGTHIEFS	INFANGTHIEF, (Old English) the right of taking and fining a thief within the boundaries of one's own jurisdiction [n]
INFANT	a child in the early stages of life [n -S]
INFANTA	(Spanish) a title borne by every one of the daughters of the kings of Spain and Portugal, except the eldest [n -S]
INFANTAS	INFANTA, (Spanish) a title borne by every one of the daughters of the kings of Spain and Portugal, except the eldest [n]
INFANTE	(historical) a title borne by every one of sons of the kings of Spain and Portugal, except the eldest or heir apparent [n -S]
INFANTEER	(Canadian) a Canadian word for an infantryman [n -S]
INFANTEERS	INFANTEER, (Canadian) a Canadian word for an infantryman [n]
INFANTES	INFANTE, (historical) a title borne by every one of sons of the kings of Spain and Portugal, except the eldest or heir apparent [n]
INFANTHOOD	infancy [n -S]
INFANTHOODS	INFANTHOOD, infancy [n]
INFANTICIDAL	relating to infanticide, the killing of a small child [adj]
INFANTICIDE	the killing of a small child [n -S]
INFANTICIDES	INFANTICIDE, the killing of a small child [n]
INFANTILE	like an infant, childish, also INFANTINE [adj]
INFANTILISATION	the act of infantilising, also INFANTILIZATION [n]
INFANTILISE	to render infantile, also INFANTILIZE [v INFANTILISED, INFANTILISING, INFANTILISES]
INFANTILISED	INFANTILISE, to render infantile, also INFANTILIZE [v]
INFANTILISES	INFANTILISE, to render infantile, also INFANTILIZE [v]
INFANTILISING	INFANTILISE, to render infantile, also INFANTILIZE [v]
INFANTILISM	retention of childish physical, mental, or emotional qualities in adult life [n -S]
INFANTILISMS	INFANTILISM, retention of childish physical, mental, or emotional qualities in adult life [n]
INFANTILITIES	INFANTILITY, the state of being infantile [n]
INFANTILITY	the state of being infantile [n INFANTILITIES]
INFANTILIZATION	the act of infantilizing, also INFANTILISATION [n]
INFANTILIZE	to render infantile, also INFANTILISE [v INFANTILIZED, INFANTILIZING, INFANTILIZES]
INFANTILIZED	INFANTILIZE, to render infantile, also INFANTILISE [v]
INFANTILIZES	INFANTILIZE, to render infantile, also INFANTILISE [v]
INFANTILIZING	INFANTILIZE, to render infantile, also INFANTILISE [v]
INFANTINE	like an infant, childish, also INFANTILE [adj]
INFANTRIES	INFANTRY, soldiers marching and fighting on foot [n]
INFANTRY	soldiers marching and fighting on foot [n INFANTRIES]
INFANTRYMAN	an infantry soldier [n INFANTRYMEN]
INFANTRYMEN	INFANTRYMAN, an infantry soldier [n]
INFANTS	INFANT, a child in the early stages of life [n]
INFARCT	a portion of dead and scarred tissue in an organ resulting from congestion or blockage of a blood vessel serving it [n -S]
INFARCTED	affected by infarction, necrosis [adj]
INFARCTION	necrosis, the death of tissues due to the blocking of (esp. the arterial) blood supply [n -S]
INFARCTIONS	INFARCTION, necrosis, the death of tissues due to the blocking of (esp. the arterial) blood supply [n]
INFARCTS	INFARCT, a portion of dead and scarred tissue in an organ resulting from congestion or blockage of a blood vessel serving it [n]
INFARE	a housewarming after a wedding [n -S]
INFARES	INFARE, a housewarming after a wedding [n]
INFATUATE	to inspire with foolish or unreasoning passion [v INFATUATED, INFATUATING, INFATUATES]
INFATUATED	INFATUATE, to inspire with foolish or unreasoning passion [v]
INFATUATEDLY	INFATUATED, INFATUATE, to inspire with foolish or unreasoning passion [adv]
INFATUATES	INFATUATE, to inspire with foolish or unreasoning passion [v]
INFATUATING	INFATUATE, to inspire with foolish or unreasoning passion [v]
INFATUATION	the state of being infatuated [n -S]
INFATUATIONS	INFATUATION, the state of being infatuated [n]
INFAUNA	(Latin) fauna living on a soft sea floor [n INFAUNAS or INFAUNAE]
INFAUNAE	INFAUNA, (Latin) fauna living on a soft sea floor [n]
INFAUNAL	relating to infauna, the class of animals inhabiting ocean and river beds [adj]
INFAUNAS	INFAUNA, (Latin) fauna living on a soft sea floor [n]
INFAUST	(Latin) unlucky; ill-omened [adj]
INFEASIBILITIES	INFEASIBILITY, the state of being infeasible [n]
INFEASIBILITY	the state of being infeasible [n INFEASIBILITIES]
INFEASIBLE	not feasible, also UNFEASIBLE [adj]
INFEASIBLENESS	the state of being infeasible [n]
INFECT	to contaminate with germs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFECTANT	a thing that infects or causes infection [n -S]
INFECTANTS	INFECTANT, a thing that infects or causes infection [n]
INFECTED	INFECT, to contaminate with germs [v]
INFECTER	one that infects, also INFECTOR [n -S]
INFECTERS	INFECTER, one that infects, also INFECTOR [n]
INFECTING	INFECT, to contaminate with germs [v]
INFECTION	the act of infecting [n -S]
INFECTIONS	INFECTION, the act of infecting [n]
INFECTIOUS	capable of causing infection [adj INFECTIOUSLY]
INFECTIOUSLY	INFECTIOUS, capable of causing infection [adv]
INFECTIOUSNESS	the state of being infectious [n]
INFECTIVE	infectious [adj INFECTIVELY]
INFECTIVELY	INFECTIVE, infectious [adv]
INFECTIVENESS	INFECTIVE, infectious [n]
INFECTIVENESSES	INFECTIVENESS, INFECTIVE, infectious [n]
INFECTIVITIES	INFECTIVITY, the state of being infective [n]
INFECTIVITY	the state of being infective [n INFECTIVITIES]
INFECTOR	one that infects, also INFECTER [n -S]
INFECTORS	INFECTOR, one that infects, also INFECTER [n]
INFECTS	INFECT, to contaminate with germs [v]
INFECUND	unfruitful; not producing young [adj]
INFECUNDITIES	INFECUNDITY, the state of being infecund [n]
INFECUNDITY	the state of being infecund [n INFECUNDITIES]
INFEED	the action of supplying material to a machine [n -S]
INFEEDS	INFEED, the action of supplying material to a machine [n]
INFEFT	in Scots law, to enfeoff, to invest with heritable property [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFEFTED	INFEFT, in Scots law, to enfeoff, to invest with heritable property [v]
INFEFTING	INFEFT, in Scots law, to enfeoff, to invest with heritable property [v]
INFEFTMENT	in Scots law, the act of giving legal possession of feudal property [n -S]
INFEFTMENTS	INFEFTMENT, in Scots law, the act of giving legal possession of feudal property [n]
INFEFTS	INFEFT, in Scots law, to enfeoff, to invest with heritable property [v]
INFELICITIES	INFELICITY, the state of being infelicitous [n]
INFELICITOUS	inappropriate in application or expression [adj INFELICITOUSLY]
INFELICITOUSLY	INFELICITOUS, inappropriate in application or expression [adv]
INFELICITY	the state of being infelicitous [n INFELICITIES]
INFELT	heartfelt [adj]
INFEOFF	to invest with a feudal property, also ENFEOFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFEOFFED	INFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also ENFEOFF [v]
INFEOFFING	INFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also ENFEOFF [v]
INFEOFFS	INFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also ENFEOFF [v]
INFER	to reach or derive by reasoning [v INFERRED, INFERRING, INFERS]
INFERABLE	that can be inferred, also INFERIBLE, INFERRABLE, INFERRIBLE [adj INFERABLY]
INFERABLY	INFERABLE, that can be inferred, also INFERIBLE, INFERRABLE, INFERRIBLE [adv]
INFERE	(obsolete) in fere, together [adv]
INFERENCE	the act of inferring [n -S]
INFERENCES	INFERENCE, the act of inferring [n]
INFERENCING	the practice of inferring the meaning of an unfamiliar word or expression from the meaning of familiar words occurring with it in a context together with one's knowledge of or beliefs about the context [n -S]
INFERENCINGS	INFERENCING, the practice of inferring the meaning of an unfamiliar word or expression from the meaning of familiar words occurring with it in a context together with one's knowledge of or beliefs about the context [n]
INFERENTIAL	relating to inference [adj INFERENTIALLY]
INFERENTIALLY	INFERENTIAL, relating to inference [adv]
INFERIAE	(Latin) offerings to the spirits of the dead [n]
INFERIBLE	that can be inferred, also INFERABLE, INFERRABLE, INFERRIBLE [adj]
INFERIOR	lower in any respect, worse [adj INFERIORLY] / one of lesser rank [n -S]
INFERIORITIES	INFERIORITY, the state of being inferior [n]
INFERIORITY	the state of being inferior [n INFERIORITIES]
INFERIORLY	INFERIOR, lower in any respect, worse [adv]
INFERIORS	INFERIOR, one of lesser rank [n]
INFERNAL	pertaining to hell [adj INFERNALLY]
INFERNALITIES	INFERNALITY, the state of being infernal [n]
INFERNALITY	the state of being infernal [n INFERNALITIES]
INFERNALLY	INFERNAL, pertaining to hell [adv]
INFERNO	(Italian) a place of horror and confusion [n -S]
INFERNOS	INFERNO, (Italian) a place of horror and confusion [n]
INFERRABLE	that can be inferred, also INFERABLE, INFERIBLE, INFERRIBLE [adj]
INFERRED	INFER, to reach or derive by reasoning [v]
INFERRER	one who infers [n -S]
INFERRERS	INFERRER, one who infers [n]
INFERRIBLE	that can be inferred, also INFERABLE, INFERIBLE, INFERRABLE [adj]
INFERRING	INFER, to reach or derive by reasoning [v]
INFERS	INFER, to reach or derive by reasoning [v]
INFERTILE	not fertile, also UNFERTILE [adj INFERTILELY]
INFERTILELY	INFERTILE, not fertile, also UNFERTILE [adv]
INFERTILITIES	INFERTILITY, the state of being infertile [n]
INFERTILITY	the state of being infertile [n INFERTILITIES]
INFEST	to invade and swarm over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFESTANT	something that infests [n -S]
INFESTANTS	INFESTANT, something that infests [n]
INFESTATION	the state of being infested [n -S]
INFESTATIONS	INFESTATION, the state of being infested [n]
INFESTED	INFEST, to invade and swarm over [v]
INFESTER	one who, or that which, infests [n -S]
INFESTERS	INFESTER, one who, or that which, infests [n]
INFESTING	INFEST, to invade and swarm over [v]
INFESTS	INFEST, to invade and swarm over [v]
INFEUDATION	the granting of feoff; transfer of tithes to layman [n -S]
INFEUDATIONS	INFEUDATION, the granting of feoff; transfer of tithes to layman [n]
INFIBULATE	to fasten with a clasp [v INFIBULATED, INFIBULATING, INFIBULATES]
INFIBULATED	INFIBULATE, to fasten with a clasp [v]
INFIBULATES	INFIBULATE, to fasten with a clasp [v]
INFIBULATING	INFIBULATE, to fasten with a clasp [v]
INFIBULATION	the act of fastening with ring, clasp or stitches to prevent sexual intercourse [n -S]
INFIBULATIONS	INFIBULATION, the act of fastening with ring, clasp or stitches to prevent sexual intercourse [n]
INFICETE	not facetious [adj]
INFIDEL	one who has no religion [n -S]
INFIDELIC	of or like an infidel [adj]
INFIDELITIES	INFIDELITY, lack of fidelity [n]
INFIDELITY	lack of fidelity [n INFIDELITIES]
INFIDELS	INFIDEL, one who has no religion [n]
INFIELD	the area of a baseball field near the pitch [n -S]
INFIELDER	a fielder who stands near the wicket [n -S]
INFIELDERS	INFIELDER, a fielder who stands near the wicket [n]
INFIELDS	INFIELD, the area of a baseball field near the pitch [n]
INFIELDSMAN	one who plays in the infield [n INFIELDSMEN]
INFIELDSMEN	INFIELDSMAN, one who plays in the infield [n]
INFIGHT	to contend with others in the same group [v INFOUGHT, INFIGHTING, INFIGHTS]
INFIGHTER	one who fights at close quarters [n -S]
INFIGHTERS	INFIGHTER, one who fights at close quarters [n]
INFIGHTING	fighting at close quarters [n -S]
INFIGHTINGS	INFIGHTING, fighting at close quarters [n]
INFIGHTS	INFIGHT, to contend with others in the same group [v]
INFILL	to fill in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFILLED	INFILL, to fill in [v]
INFILLING	material used to fill up or level [n -S]
INFILLINGS	INFILLING, material used to fill up or level [n]
INFILLS	INFILL, to fill in [v]
INFILTRATE	to cause to filter into [v INFILTRATED, INFILTRATING, INFILTRATES]
INFILTRATED	INFILTRATE, to cause to filter into [v]
INFILTRATES	INFILTRATE, to cause to filter into [v]
INFILTRATING	INFILTRATE, to cause to filter into [v]
INFILTRATION	the act of infiltrating [n -S]
INFILTRATIONS	INFILTRATION, the act of infiltrating [n]
INFILTRATIVE	tending to infiltrate [adj]
INFILTRATOR	one who infiltrates [n -S]
INFILTRATORS	INFILTRATOR, one who infiltrates [n]
INFIMA	INFIMUM, (Latin) a mathematical term for the greatest lower bound [n]
INFIMUM	(Latin) a mathematical term for the greatest lower bound [n INFIMUMS or INFIMA]
INFIMUMS	INFIMUM, (Latin) a mathematical term for the greatest lower bound [n]
INFINITANT	denoting merely negative attribution [adj]
INFINITARY	relating to infinity [adj]
INFINITATE	to make infinite [v INFINITATED, INFINITATING, INFINITATES]
INFINITATED	INFINITATE, to make infinite [v]
INFINITATES	INFINITATE, to make infinite [v]
INFINITATING	INFINITATE, to make infinite [v]
INFINITE	without limit [adj INFINITELY] / something that has no limits [n -S]
INFINITELY	INFINITE, without limit [adv]
INFINITENESS	the state of being infinite [n -ES]
INFINITENESSES	INFINITENESS, the state of being infinite [n]
INFINITES	INFINITE, something that has no limits [n]
INFINITESIMAL	taking on values arbitrarily close to but greater than zero [adj INFINITESIMALLY] / an infinitesimal number [n -S]
INFINITESIMALLY	INFINITESIMAL, taking on values arbitrarily close to but greater than zero [adv]
INFINITESIMALS	INFINITESIMAL, an infinitesimal number [n]
INFINITIES	INFINITY, the state of having no limits [n]
INFINITIVAL	relating to the infinitive mood [adj INFINITIVALLY]
INFINITIVALLY	INFINITIVAL, relating to the infinitive mood [adv]
INFINITIVE	expressing the verbal idea without reference to person, number or time [adj INFINITIVELY] / the infinitive mood; a verb in the infinitive mood [n -S]
INFINITIVELY	INFINITIVE, expressing the verbal idea without reference to person, number or time [adv]
INFINITIVES	INFINITIVE, the infinitive mood; a verb in the infinitive mood [n]
INFINITUDE	the state of being infinite [n -S]
INFINITUDES	INFINITUDE, the state of being infinite [n]
INFINITY	the state of having no limits [n INFINITIES]
INFIRM	to weaken or destroy the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] / sickly [adj INFIRMER, INFIRMEST]
INFIRMARER	an officer in a mediaeval monastery who was in charge of the infirmary, also INFIRMARIAN [n -S]
INFIRMARERS	INFIRMARER, an officer in a mediaeval monastery who was in charge of the infirmary, also INFIRMARIAN [n]
INFIRMARIAN	(historical) an officer in a mediaeval monastery who was in charge of the infirmary, also INFIRMARER [n -S]
INFIRMARIANS	INFIRMARIAN, (historical) an officer in a mediaeval monastery who was in charge of the infirmary, also INFIRMARER [n]
INFIRMARIES	INFIRMARY, a hospital or place for the treatment of the sick [n]
INFIRMARY	a hospital or place for the treatment of the sick [n INFIRMARIES]
INFIRMED	INFIRM, to weaken or destroy the validity of [v]
INFIRMER	INFIRM, sickly [adj]
INFIRMEST	INFIRM, sickly [adj]
INFIRMING	INFIRM, to weaken or destroy the validity of [v]
INFIRMITIES	INFIRMITY, weakness, frailty [n]
INFIRMITY	weakness, frailty [n INFIRMITIES]
INFIRMLY	INFIRM, sickly [adv]
INFIRMNESS	the state of being infirm [n -ES]
INFIRMNESSES	INFIRMNESS, the state of being infirm [n]
INFIRMS	INFIRM, to weaken or destroy the validity of [v]
INFIX	to fix in, also ENFIX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INFIXATION	the act of infixing [n -S]
INFIXATIONS	INFIXATION, the act of infixing [n]
INFIXED	INFIX, to fix in, also ENFIX [v]
INFIXES	INFIX, to fix in, also ENFIX [v]
INFIXING	INFIX, to fix in, also ENFIX [v]
INFIXION	the act of infixing [n -S]
INFIXIONS	INFIXION, the act of infixing [n]
INFLAMABLE	(obsolete) inflammable [adj]
INFLAME	to set on fire [v INFLAMED, INFLAMING, INFLAMES]
INFLAMED	INFLAME, to set on fire [v]
INFLAMER	one who inflames [n -S]
INFLAMERS	INFLAMER, one who inflames [n]
INFLAMES	INFLAME, to set on fire [v]
INFLAMING	INFLAME, to set on fire [v]
INFLAMINGLY	INFLAMING, INFLAME, to set on fire [adv]
INFLAMMABILITY	the state of being inflammable [n]
INFLAMMABLE	easily able to catch fire, also FLAMMABLE, INFLAMABLE [adj INFLAMMABLY] / something inflammable [n -S]
INFLAMMABLENESS	the state of being inflammable [n]
INFLAMMABLES	INFLAMMABLE, something inflammable [n]
INFLAMMABLY	INFLAMMABLE, easily able to catch fire, also FLAMMABLE, INFLAMABLE [adv]
INFLAMMATION	the state of being inflamed [n -S]
INFLAMMATIONS	INFLAMMATION, the state of being inflamed [n]
INFLAMMATORILY	INFLAMMATORY, tending to inflame [adv]
INFLAMMATORY	tending to inflame [adj INFLAMMATORILY]
INFLATABLE	capable of being inflated [adj] / an inflatable vehicle [n -S]
INFLATABLES	INFLATABLE, an inflatable vehicle [n]
INFLATE	to expand with air or gas [v INFLATED, INFLATING, INFLATES]
INFLATED	INFLATE, to expand with air or gas [v]
INFLATEDLY	INFLATED, INFLATE, to expand with air or gas [adv]
INFLATEDNESS	the state of being inflated [n -ES]
INFLATEDNESSES	INFLATEDNESS, the state of being inflated [n]
INFLATER	one that inflates, also INFLATOR [n -S]
INFLATERS	INFLATER, one that inflates, also INFLATOR [n]
INFLATES	INFLATE, to expand with air or gas [v]
INFLATING	INFLATE, to expand with air or gas [v]
INFLATINGLY	INFLATING, INFLATE, to expand with air or gas [adv]
INFLATION	undue increase in quantity of money in proportion to buying power [n -S]
INFLATIONARY	of, characterized by, or productive of inflation [adj]
INFLATIONISM	the policy of economic inflation [n -S]
INFLATIONISMS	INFLATIONISM, the policy of economic inflation [n]
INFLATIONIST	a supporter of inflationism [n -S]
INFLATIONISTS	INFLATIONIST, a supporter of inflationism [n]
INFLATIONS	INFLATION, undue increase in quantity of money in proportion to buying power [n]
INFLATIVE	causing inflation, tending to inflate [adj]
INFLATOR	one that inflates, also INFLATER [n -S]
INFLATORS	INFLATOR, one that inflates, also INFLATER [n]
INFLATUS	(Latin) a blowing or breathing into; inspiration [n -ES]
INFLATUSES	INFLATUS, (Latin) a blowing or breathing into; inspiration [n]
INFLECT	to bend or curve inwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFLECTABLE	capable of being inflected [adj]
INFLECTED	INFLECT, to bend or curve inwards [v]
INFLECTEDNESS	the state of being inflected [n -ES]
INFLECTEDNESSES	INFLECTEDNESS, the state of being inflected [n]
INFLECTING	INFLECT, to bend or curve inwards [v]
INFLECTION	a change in the form of a word, usually modification or affixation, signalling change in such grammatical functions as tense, voice, mood, person, also INFLEXION [n -S]
INFLECTIONAL	relating to inflection, also INFLEXIONAL [adj INFLECTIONALLY]
INFLECTIONALLY	INFLECTIONAL, relating to inflection, also INFLEXIONAL [adv]
INFLECTIONLESS	without inflection, also INFLEXIONLESS [adj]
INFLECTIONS	INFLECTION, a change in the form of a word, usually modification or affixation, signalling change in such grammatical functions as tense, voice, mood, person, also INFLEXION [n]
INFLECTIVE	capable of, or pertaining to, inflection [adj]
INFLECTOR	one who inflects [n -S]
INFLECTORS	INFLECTOR, one who inflects [n]
INFLECTS	INFLECT, to bend or curve inwards [v]
INFLEXED	bent inward [adj]
INFLEXIBILITIES	INFLEXIBILITY, the state of being inflexible [n]
INFLEXIBILITY	the state of being inflexible [n INFLEXIBILITIES]
INFLEXIBLE	not flexible [adj INFLEXIBLY]
INFLEXIBLENESS	the state of being inflexible [n]
INFLEXIBLY	INFLEXIBLE, not flexible [adv]
INFLEXION	a change in the form of a word, usually modification or affixation, signalling change in such grammatical functions as tense, voice, mood, person, also INFLECTION [n -S]
INFLEXIONAL	relating to inflexion, also INFLECTIONAL [adj INFLEXIONALLY]
INFLEXIONALLY	INFLEXIONAL, relating to inflexion, also INFLECTIONAL [adv]
INFLEXIONLESS	without inflexion, also INFLECTIONLESS [adj]
INFLEXIONS	INFLEXION, a change in the form of a word, usually modification or affixation, signalling change in such grammatical functions as tense, voice, mood, person, also INFLECTION [n]
INFLEXURE	an inflection; a bend or fold [n -S]
INFLEXURES	INFLEXURE, an inflection; a bend or fold [n]
INFLICT	to impose on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFLICTABLE	that can be inflicted [adj]
INFLICTED	INFLICT, to impose on [v]
INFLICTER	one who inflicts, also INFLICTOR [n -S]
INFLICTERS	INFLICTER, one who inflicts, also INFLICTOR [n]
INFLICTING	INFLICT, to impose on [v]
INFLICTION	the act of inflicting [n -S]
INFLICTIONS	INFLICTION, the act of inflicting [n]
INFLICTIVE	causing infliction; acting as an infliction [adj]
INFLICTOR	one who inflicts, also INFLICTER [n -S]
INFLICTORS	INFLICTOR, one who inflicts, also INFLICTER [n]
INFLICTS	INFLICT, to impose on [v]
INFLIGHT	done during an air voyage [adj]
INFLORESCENCE	a cluster of flowers [n -S]
INFLORESCENCES	INFLORESCENCE, a cluster of flowers [n]
INFLORESCENT	of or like an inflorescence, a cluster of flowers [adj]
INFLOW	the act of flowing in [n -S]
INFLOWING	the act of flowing inwards [n -S]
INFLOWINGS	INFLOWING, the act of flowing inwards [n]
INFLOWS	INFLOW, the act of flowing in [n]
INFLUENCE	to have or exert an effect on [v INFLUENCED, INFLUENCING, INFLUENCES]
INFLUENCEABLE	capable of being influenced [adj]
INFLUENCED	INFLUENCE, to have or exert an effect on [v]
INFLUENCER	one who influences [n -S]
INFLUENCERS	INFLUENCER, one who influences [n]
INFLUENCES	INFLUENCE, to have or exert an effect on [v]
INFLUENCING	INFLUENCE, to have or exert an effect on [v]
INFLUENT	a tributary stream [n -S]
INFLUENTIAL	having great influence [adj INFLUENTIALLY] / one who has great influence [n -S]
INFLUENTIALLY	INFLUENTIAL, having great influence [adv]
INFLUENTIALS	INFLUENTIAL, one who has great influence [n]
INFLUENTS	INFLUENT, a tributary stream [n]
INFLUENZA	a highly contagious viral infection [n -S]
INFLUENZAL	relating to influenza [adj]
INFLUENZAS	INFLUENZA, a highly contagious viral infection [n]
INFLUX	a flowing in, also INFLUXION [n -ES]
INFLUXES	INFLUX, a flowing in, also INFLUXION [n]
INFLUXION	a flowing in, also INFLUX [n -S]
INFLUXIONS	INFLUXION, a flowing in, also INFLUX [n]
INFO	(short for) information [n -S]
INFOBAHN	an information superhighway such as the Internet [n -S]
INFOBAHNS	INFOBAHN, an information superhighway such as the Internet [n]
INFOGRAPHIC	a graph, diagram, or other visual image designed to present complex information in an easily understandable form [n -S]
INFOGRAPHICS	INFOGRAPHIC, a graph, diagram, or other visual image designed to present complex information in an easily understandable form [n]
INFOLD	to fold inwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFOLDED	INFOLD, to fold inwards [v]
INFOLDER	one that infolds [n -S]
INFOLDERS	INFOLDER, one that infolds [n]
INFOLDING	a folding inwards [n -S]
INFOLDINGS	INFOLDING, a folding inwards [n]
INFOLDMENT	the state of being infolded [n -S]
INFOLDMENTS	INFOLDMENT, the state of being infolded [n]
INFOLDS	INFOLD, to fold inwards [v]
INFOMANIA	an excessive desire for information [n -S]
INFOMANIAS	INFOMANIA, an excessive desire for information [n]
INFOMERCIAL	a television program that is an extended advertisement often including a discussion or demonstration [n -S]
INFOMERCIALS	INFOMERCIAL, a television program that is an extended advertisement often including a discussion or demonstration [n]
INFOPRENEURIAL	of or relating to the industry concerned with the development, manufacture and sale of esp. computerized or electronic equipment for the distribution of information [adj]
INFORCE	to compel, also ENFORCE [v INFORCED, INFORCING, INFORCES]
INFORCED	INFORCE, to compel, also ENFORCE [v]
INFORCES	INFORCE, to compel, also ENFORCE [v]
INFORCING	INFORCE, to compel, also ENFORCE [v]
INFORM	to pass on information, also ENFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFORMABLE	that can be informed [adj]
INFORMAL	marked by the absence of formality or ceremony, also UNFORMAL [adj INFORMALLY]
INFORMALITIES	INFORMALITY, the state of being informal [n]
INFORMALITY	the state of being informal [n INFORMALITIES]
INFORMALLY	INFORMAL, marked by the absence of formality or ceremony, also UNFORMAL [adv]
INFORMANT	someone who informs [n -S]
INFORMANTS	INFORMANT, someone who informs [n]
INFORMATICIAN	someone engaged in informatics [n -S]
INFORMATICIANS	INFORMATICIAN, someone engaged in informatics [n]
INFORMATICS	information science [n]
INFORMATION	the communication or reception of knowledge or intelligence [n -S]
INFORMATIONAL	relating to information [adj INFORMATIONALLY]
INFORMATIONALLY	INFORMATIONAL, relating to information [adv]
INFORMATIONS	INFORMATION, the communication or reception of knowledge or intelligence [n]
INFORMATISATION	the conversion of (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATIZATION [n]
INFORMATISE	to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATIZE [v INFORMATISED, INFORMATISING, INFORMATISES]
INFORMATISED	INFORMATISE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATIZE [v]
INFORMATISES	INFORMATISE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATIZE [v]
INFORMATISING	INFORMATISE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATIZE [v]
INFORMATIVE	imparting knowledge [adj INFORMATIVELY]
INFORMATIVELY	INFORMATIVE, imparting knowledge [adv]
INFORMATIVENESS	INFORMATIVE, imparting knowledge [n]
INFORMATIZATION	the conversion of (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATISATION [n]
INFORMATIZE	to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATISE [v INFORMATIZED, INFORMATIZING, INFORMATIZES]
INFORMATIZED	INFORMATIZE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATISE [v]
INFORMATIZES	INFORMATIZE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATISE [v]
INFORMATIZING	INFORMATIZE, to convert (something) into data or information, esp. for analysis, processing, or consumption by computers, also INFORMATISE [v]
INFORMATORILY	INFORMATORY, conveying information [adv]
INFORMATORY	conveying information [adj INFORMATORILY]
INFORMED	INFORM, to pass on information, also ENFORM [v]
INFORMEDLY	INFORMED, INFORM, to pass on information, also ENFORM [adv]
INFORMER	one that informs [n -S]
INFORMERS	INFORMER, one that informs [n]
INFORMIDABLE	not formidable [adj]
INFORMING	INFORM, to pass on information, also ENFORM [v]
INFORMINGLY	INFORMING, INFORM, to pass on information, also ENFORM [adv]
INFORMS	INFORM, to pass on information, also ENFORM [v]
INFORTUNE	misfortune [n -S]
INFORTUNES	INFORTUNE, misfortune [n]
INFOS	INFO, (short for) information [n]
INFOSPHERE	the business of collecting (esp. electronic) information [n -S]
INFOSPHERES	INFOSPHERE, the business of collecting (esp. electronic) information [n]
INFOTAINMENT	television programming that presents information (such as news) in a way that is meant to be entertaining [n -S]
INFOTAINMENTS	INFOTAINMENT, television programming that presents information (such as news) in a way that is meant to be entertaining [n]
INFOTECH	an informal short form of information technology [n -S]
INFOTECHS	INFOTECH, an informal short form of information technology [n]
INFOUGHT	INFIGHT, to contend with others in the same group [v]
INFRA	(Latin) below; later in a text [adv]
INFRACOSTAL	beneath the ribs [adj]
INFRACT	to break a legal rule [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INFRACTED	INFRACT, to break a legal rule [v]
INFRACTING	INFRACT, to break a legal rule [v]
INFRACTION	the act of infringing [n -S]
INFRACTIONS	INFRACTION, the act of infringing [n]
INFRACTOR	one who infracts or infringes [n -S]
INFRACTORS	INFRACTOR, one who infracts or infringes [n]
INFRACTS	INFRACT, to break a legal rule [v]
INFRAGRANT	not fragrant [adj]
INFRAHUMAN	less or lower than human [adj] / a creature e.g. of the primates less than human [n -S]
INFRAHUMANS	INFRAHUMAN, a creature e.g. of the primates less than human [n]
INFRALAPSARIAN	a person who believes that foreknowledge of the Fall preceded God's decree of who was predestined to salvation and who was not [n -S]
INFRALAPSARIANS	INFRALAPSARIAN, a person who believes that foreknowledge of the Fall preceded God's decree of who was predestined to salvation and who was not [n]
INFRAMAXILLARY	situated under the jaw; belonging to the lower jaw [adj]
INFRANGIBILITY	the state of being infrangible [n]
INFRANGIBLE	not able to be broken or violated [adj INFRANGIBLY]
INFRANGIBLENESS	the state of being infrangible [n]
INFRANGIBLY	INFRANGIBLE, not able to be broken or violated [adv]
INFRAORBITAL	situated below the orbit of the eye [adj]
INFRAPOSED	placed below something else [adj]
INFRAPOSITION	the state of being placed below something else [n -S]
INFRAPOSITIONS	INFRAPOSITION, the state of being placed below something else [n]
INFRARED	a part of the visible spectrum, also ULTRARED [n -S]
INFRAREDS	INFRARED, a part of the visible spectrum, also ULTRARED [n]
INFRASONIC	having or relating to a frequency below the audibility range of the human ear [adj]
INFRASOUND	frequencies below the usual audible limit [n -S]
INFRASOUNDS	INFRASOUND, frequencies below the usual audible limit [n]
INFRASPECIFIC	of taxonomic divisions of a lower rank than species [adj]
INFRASTRUCTURAL	of or like an infrastructure [adj]
INFRASTRUCTURE	the underlying foundation or basic framework (as of a system or organization) [n -S]
INFRASTRUCTURES	INFRASTRUCTURE, the underlying foundation or basic framework (as of a system or organization) [n]
INFREQUENCE	rarity of occurrence, also INFREQUENCY [n -S]
INFREQUENCES	INFREQUENCE, rarity of occurrence, also INFREQUENCY [n]
INFREQUENCIES	INFREQUENCY, rarity of occurrence, also INFREQUENCE [n]
INFREQUENCY	rarity of occurrence, also INFREQUENCE [n INFREQUENCIES]
INFREQUENT	not frequent, also UNFREQUENT [adj INFREQUENTLY]
INFREQUENTLY	INFREQUENT, not frequent, also UNFREQUENT [adv]
INFRINGE	to violate an oath or law [v INFRINGED, INFRINGING, INFRINGES]
INFRINGED	INFRINGE, to violate an oath or law [v]
INFRINGEMENT	the act of infringing [n -S]
INFRINGEMENTS	INFRINGEMENT, the act of infringing [n]
INFRINGER	one who infringes [n -S]
INFRINGERS	INFRINGER, one who infringes [n]
INFRINGES	INFRINGE, to violate an oath or law [v]
INFRINGING	INFRINGE, to violate an oath or law [v]
INFRUCTUOUS	not fruitful [adj INFRUCTUOUSLY]
INFRUCTUOUSLY	INFRUCTUOUS, not fruitful [adv]
INFRUGAL	prodigal [adj]
INFULA	(Latin) a headband used during Roman rites [n INFULAE]
INFULAE	INFULA, (Latin) a headband used during Roman rites [n]
INFUNDIBULA	INFUNDIBULUM, a funnel-shaped body part (e.g. the nares) [n]
INFUNDIBULAR	funnel-shaped, also INFUNDIBULATE [adj]
INFUNDIBULATE	funnel-shaped, also INFUNDIBULAR [adj]
INFUNDIBULIFORM	shaped like a funnel [adj]
INFUNDIBULUM	a funnel-shaped body part (e.g. the nares) [n INFUNDIBULA]
INFURIATE	enraged [adj INFURIATELY] / to make furious [v INFURIATED, INFURIATING, INFURIATES]
INFURIATED	INFURIATE, to make furious [v]
INFURIATELY	INFURIATE, enraged [adv]
INFURIATES	INFURIATE, to make furious [v]
INFURIATING	INFURIATE, to make furious [v]
INFURIATINGLY	INFURIATING, INFURIATE, to make furious [adv]
INFURIATION	the act of infuriating [n -S]
INFURIATIONS	INFURIATION, the act of infuriating [n]
INFUSCATE	clouded or tinged with brown, esp. of insects' wings, also INFUSCATED [adj]
INFUSCATED	clouded or tinged with brown, esp. of insects' wings, also INFUSCATE [adj]
INFUSE	to permeate with something [v INFUSED, INFUSING, INFUSES]
INFUSED	INFUSE, to permeate with something [v]
INFUSER	one who infuses [n -S]
INFUSERS	INFUSER, one who infuses [n]
INFUSES	INFUSE, to permeate with something [v]
INFUSIBILITIES	INFUSIBILITY, the state of being infusible [n]
INFUSIBILITY	the state of being infusible [n INFUSIBILITIES]
INFUSIBLE	unable to be fused or melted [adj]
INFUSIBLENESS	the state of being infusible [n -ES]
INFUSIBLENESSES	INFUSIBLENESS, the state of being infusible [n]
INFUSING	INFUSE, to permeate with something [v]
INFUSION	the act of infusing [n -S]
INFUSIONISM	the doctrine that at the birth of each individual a preexisting soul is implanted in his body [n -S]
INFUSIONISMS	INFUSIONISM, the doctrine that at the birth of each individual a preexisting soul is implanted in his body [n]
INFUSIONIST	a believer in infusionism [n -S]
INFUSIONISTS	INFUSIONIST, a believer in infusionism [n]
INFUSIONS	INFUSION, the act of infusing [n]
INFUSIVE	capable of infusing [adj]
INFUSORIA	a class of protozoa found in stagnant water [n]
INFUSORIAL	composed of or containing infusoria, also INFUSORY [adj]
INFUSORIAN	an obsolete term for small aquatic organisms, rotifers, algae etc. [n -S]
INFUSORIANS	INFUSORIAN, an obsolete term for small aquatic organisms, rotifers, algae etc. [n]
INFUSORIES	INFUSORY, an infusorian [n]
INFUSORY	an infusorian [n INFUSORIES]
ING	a meadow, esp. one beside a river [n -S]
INGAN	(Scots) an onion [n -S]
INGANS	INGAN, (Scots) an onion [n]
INGATE	(Scots) a way in, an entrance [n -S]
INGATES	INGATE, (Scots) a way in, an entrance [n]
INGATHER	to gather in, to harvest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGATHERED	INGATHER, to gather in, to harvest [v]
INGATHERER	one who ingathers [n -S]
INGATHERERS	INGATHERER, one who ingathers [n]
INGATHERING	the gathering in of crops etc. [n -S]
INGATHERINGS	INGATHERING, the gathering in of crops etc. [n]
INGATHERS	INGATHER, to gather in, to harvest [v]
INGEMINATE	to reiterate; to redouble [v INGEMINATED, INGEMINATING, INGEMINATES]
INGEMINATED	INGEMINATE, to reiterate; to redouble [v]
INGEMINATES	INGEMINATE, to reiterate; to redouble [v]
INGEMINATING	INGEMINATE, to reiterate; to redouble [v]
INGEMINATION	the act of ingeminating [n -S]
INGEMINATIONS	INGEMINATION, the act of ingeminating [n]
INGENER	(Shakespeare) an engineer, also ENGINER [n -S]
INGENERATE	to generate or produce within [v INGENERATED, INGENERATING, INGENERATES]
INGENERATED	INGENERATE, to generate or produce within [v]
INGENERATES	INGENERATE, to generate or produce within [v]
INGENERATING	INGENERATE, to generate or produce within [v]
INGENERATION	the act of ingenerating [n -S]
INGENERATIONS	INGENERATION, the act of ingenerating [n]
INGENERS	INGENER, (Shakespeare) an engineer, also ENGINER [n]
INGENIOUS	cunningly devised [adj INGENIOUSLY]
INGENIOUSLY	INGENIOUS, cunningly devised [adv]
INGENIOUSNESS	the state of being ingenious [n -ES]
INGENIOUSNESSES	INGENIOUSNESS, the state of being ingenious [n]
INGENIUM	(obsolete) mentality; talent, genius [n -S]
INGENIUMS	INGENIUM, (obsolete) mentality; talent, genius [n]
INGENU	(French) an artless, naive young man [n -S]
INGENUE	(French) an artless, naive young woman [n -S]
INGENUES	INGENUE, (French) an artless, naive young woman [n]
INGENUITIES	INGENUITY, the quality of being ingenious [n]
INGENUITY	the quality of being ingenious [n INGENUITIES]
INGENUOUS	showing innocent or childlike simplicity and candidness; lacking craft or subtlety [adj INGENUOUSLY]
INGENUOUSLY	INGENUOUS, showing innocent or childlike simplicity and candidness; lacking craft or subtlety [adv]
INGENUOUSNESS	the state of being ingenuous [n -ES]
INGENUOUSNESSES	INGENUOUSNESS, the state of being ingenuous [n]
INGENUS	INGENU, (French) an artless, naive young man [n]
INGEST	to take into the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGESTA	(Latin) that which is introduced into the body by the stomach or alimentary canal [n]
INGESTED	INGEST, to take into the body [v]
INGESTIBLE	that can be ingested [adj]
INGESTING	INGEST, to take into the body [v]
INGESTION	the act of taking e.g. food into the body [n -S]
INGESTIONS	INGESTION, the act of taking e.g. food into the body [n]
INGESTIVE	relating to ingestion, the act of taking e.g. food into the body [adj]
INGESTS	INGEST, to take into the body [v]
INGINE	(obsolete) ability, genius [n -S]
INGINES	INGINE, (obsolete) ability, genius [n]
INGLE	a fireplace [n -S]
INGLENEUK	an alcove by a large open fire, also INGLENOOK [n -S]
INGLENEUKS	INGLENEUK, an alcove by a large open fire, also INGLENOOK [n]
INGLENOOK	an alcove by a large open fire, also INGLENEUK [n -S]
INGLENOOKS	INGLENOOK, an alcove by a large open fire, also INGLENEUK [n]
INGLES	INGLE, a fireplace [n]
INGLOBE	to form into a globe, also ENGLOBE [v INGLOBED, INGLOBING, INGLOBES]
INGLOBED	INGLOBE, to form into a globe, also ENGLOBE [v]
INGLOBES	INGLOBE, to form into a globe, also ENGLOBE [v]
INGLOBING	INGLOBE, to form into a globe, also ENGLOBE [v]
INGLORIOUS	not glorious [adj INGLORIOUSLY]
INGLORIOUSLY	INGLORIOUS, not glorious [adv]
INGLORIOUSNESS	the state of being inglorious [n]
INGLUVIAL	of or pertaining to the ingluvies or crop of birds [adj]
INGLUVIES	(Latin) the crop or craw of birds [n INGLUVIES]
INGO	(Scots) entry into or taking on a new tenancy [n -ES]
INGOES	INGO, (Scots) entry into or taking on a new tenancy [n]
INGOING	a going in [n -S]
INGOINGS	INGOING, a going in [n]
INGOT	a mass of unwrought metal, esp. gold or silver, cast in a mould [n -S] / to shape (metal) into a convenient form for storage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGOTED	INGOT, to shape (metal) into a convenient form for storage [v]
INGOTING	INGOT, to shape (metal) into a convenient form for storage [v]
INGOTS	INGOT, to shape (metal) into a convenient form for storage [v]
INGRAFT	(Shakespeare) to graft for propagation, also ENGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGRAFTATION	the act of ingrafting [n -S]
INGRAFTATIONS	INGRAFTATION, the act of ingrafting [n]
INGRAFTED	INGRAFT, (Shakespeare) to graft for propagation, also ENGRAFT [v]
INGRAFTING	INGRAFT, (Shakespeare) to graft for propagation, also ENGRAFT [v]
INGRAFTMENT	the act of ingrafting [n -S]
INGRAFTMENTS	INGRAFTMENT, the act of ingrafting [n]
INGRAFTS	INGRAFT, (Shakespeare) to graft for propagation, also ENGRAFT [v]
INGRAIN	to impress firmly on the mind, also ENGRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGRAINED	INGRAIN, to impress firmly on the mind, also ENGRAIN [v]
INGRAINEDLY	INGRAINED, INGRAIN, to impress firmly on the mind, also ENGRAIN [adv]
INGRAINEDNESS	the state of being ingrained [n -ES]
INGRAINEDNESSES	INGRAINEDNESS, the state of being ingrained [n]
INGRAINER	one who ingrains, also ENGRAINER [n -S]
INGRAINERS	INGRAINER, one who ingrains, also ENGRAINER [n]
INGRAINING	INGRAIN, to impress firmly on the mind, also ENGRAIN [v]
INGRAINS	INGRAIN, to impress firmly on the mind, also ENGRAIN [v]
INGRAM	(obsolete) an ignorant person, also INGRUM [n -S]
INGRAMS	INGRAM, (obsolete) an ignorant person, also INGRUM [n]
INGRATE	(archaic) ungrateful [adj INGRATELY] / an ungrateful person [n -S]
INGRATEFUL	not grateful, also UNGRATEFUL [adj]
INGRATELY	(archaic) ungratefully [adv]
INGRATES	INGRATE, an ungrateful person [n]
INGRATIATE	to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour [v INGRATIATED, INGRATIATING, INGRATIATES]
INGRATIATED	INGRATIATE, to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour [v]
INGRATIATES	INGRATIATE, to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour [v]
INGRATIATING	INGRATIATE, to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour [v]
INGRATIATINGLY	INGRATIATING, INGRATIATE, to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour [adv]
INGRATIATION	the act of ingratiating [n -S]
INGRATIATIONS	INGRATIATION, the act of ingratiating [n]
INGRATIATORY	serving to ingratiate [adj]
INGRATITUDE	lack of gratitude [n -S]
INGRATITUDES	INGRATITUDE, lack of gratitude [n]
INGRAVESCENCE	the state of being ingravescent, becoming more severe [n -S]
INGRAVESCENCES	INGRAVESCENCE, the state of being ingravescent, becoming more severe [n]
INGRAVESCENT	becoming more severe [adj]
INGREDIENT	something that enters into a mixture or compound [n -S]
INGREDIENTS	INGREDIENT, something that enters into a mixture or compound [n]
INGRESS	a way in, an entrance [n -ES]
INGRESSES	INGRESS, a way in, an entrance [n]
INGRESSION	entrance, ingress [n -S]
INGRESSIONS	INGRESSION, entrance, ingress [n]
INGRESSIVE	pronounced with inhalation rather than exhalation of breath [adj] / a sound pronounced with inhalation [n -S]
INGRESSIVENESS	INGRESSIVE, pronounced with inhalation rather than exhalation of breath [n]
INGRESSIVES	INGRESSIVE, a sound pronounced with inhalation [n]
INGROOVE	to fit into a groove, also ENGROOVE [v INGROOVED, INGROOVING, INGROOVES]
INGROOVED	INGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also ENGROOVE [v]
INGROOVES	INGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also ENGROOVE [v]
INGROOVING	INGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also ENGROOVE [v]
INGROSS	to completely absorb one's attention, also ENGROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INGROSSED	INGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also ENGROSS [v]
INGROSSES	INGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also ENGROSS [v]
INGROSSING	INGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also ENGROSS [v]
INGROUND	to fix (something) in something as in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGROUNDED	INGROUND, to fix (something) in something as in the ground [v]
INGROUNDING	INGROUND, to fix (something) in something as in the ground [v]
INGROUNDS	INGROUND, to fix (something) in something as in the ground [v]
INGROUP	a group united by common interests [n -S]
INGROUPS	INGROUP, a group united by common interests [n]
INGROWING	growing in, as e.g. a toenail [adj]
INGROWN	grown into the flesh [adj]
INGROWNNESS	the state of being ingrown [n -ES]
INGROWNNESSES	INGROWNNESS, the state of being ingrown [n]
INGROWTH	a growth inward [n -S]
INGROWTHS	INGROWTH, a growth inward [n]
INGRUM	(obsolete) an ignorant person, also INGRAM [n -S]
INGRUMS	INGRUM, (obsolete) an ignorant person, also INGRAM [n]
INGS	ING, a meadow, esp. one beside a river [n]
INGUINAL	pertaining to the groin [adj]
INGULF	to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGULFED	INGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH [v]
INGULFING	INGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH [v]
INGULFMENT	the state of being engulfed, also ENGULFMENT [n -S]
INGULFMENTS	INGULFMENT, the state of being engulfed, also ENGULFMENT [n]
INGULFS	INGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH [v]
INGULPH	to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INGULPHED	INGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULF [v]
INGULPHING	INGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULF [v]
INGULPHS	INGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULF [v]
INGURGITATE	to swallow greedily or in large quantities [v INGURGITATED, INGURGITATING, INGURGITATES]
INGURGITATED	INGURGITATE, to swallow greedily or in large quantities [v]
INGURGITATES	INGURGITATE, to swallow greedily or in large quantities [v]
INGURGITATING	INGURGITATE, to swallow greedily or in large quantities [v]
INGURGITATION	the act of ingurgitating [n -S]
INGURGITATIONS	INGURGITATION, the act of ingurgitating [n]
INHABIT	to live in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHABITABILITY	the quality of being inhabitable [n]
INHABITABLE	capable of being inhabited [adj]
INHABITANCE	the act of inhabiting, also INHABITANCY [n -S]
INHABITANCES	INHABITANCE, the act of inhabiting, also INHABITANCY [n]
INHABITANCIES	INHABITANCY, the act of inhabiting, also INHABITANCE [n]
INHABITANCY	the act of inhabiting, also INHABITANCE [n INHABITANCIES]
INHABITANT	one that occupies a particular place regularly, routinely, or for a period of time [n -S]
INHABITANTS	INHABITANT, one that occupies a particular place regularly, routinely, or for a period of time [n]
INHABITATION	the act of inhabiting [n -S]
INHABITATIONS	INHABITATION, the act of inhabiting [n]
INHABITED	INHABIT, to live in [v]
INHABITER	one who inhabits, also INHABITOR [n -S]
INHABITERS	INHABITER, one who inhabits, also INHABITOR [n]
INHABITING	INHABIT, to live in [v]
INHABITIVENESS	in phrenology, love of location and home [n]
INHABITOR	one who inhabits, also INHABITER [n -S]
INHABITORS	INHABITOR, one who inhabits, also INHABITER [n]
INHABITRESS	(archaic) a female inhabitant [n -ES]
INHABITRESSES	INHABITRESS, (archaic) a female inhabitant [n]
INHABITS	INHABIT, to live in [v]
INHALABLE	that can be inhaled [adj]
INHALANT	something that is inhaled [n -S]
INHALANTS	INHALANT, something that is inhaled [n]
INHALATION	the act or an instance of inhaling [n -S]
INHALATIONAL	relating to inhalation [adj]
INHALATIONS	INHALATION, the act or an instance of inhaling [n]
INHALATOR	an apparatus for enabling one to inhale a gas, vapour etc. [n -S]
INHALATORIUM	an institution or department for administering inhalations [n -S]
INHALATORIUMS	INHALATORIUM, an institution or department for administering inhalations [n]
INHALATORS	INHALATOR, an apparatus for enabling one to inhale a gas, vapour etc. [n]
INHALE	to take into the lungs [v INHALED, INHALING, INHALES]
INHALED	INHALE, to take into the lungs [v]
INHALER	one that inhales [n -S]
INHALERS	INHALER, one that inhales [n]
INHALES	INHALE, to take into the lungs [v]
INHALING	INHALE, to take into the lungs [v]
INHARMONIC	lacking harmony, inharmonious, also INHARMONICAL [adj]
INHARMONICAL	lacking harmony, inharmonious, also INHARMONIC [adj]
INHARMONICITIES	INHARMONICITY, the state of being inharmonic [n]
INHARMONICITY	the state of being inharmonic [n INHARMONICITIES]
INHARMONIES	INHARMONY, want of harmony [n]
INHARMONIOUS	not harmonious [adj INHARMONIOUSLY]
INHARMONIOUSLY	INHARMONIOUS, not harmonious [adv]
INHARMONY	want of harmony [n INHARMONIES]
INHAUL	a line for bringing in a sail, also INHAULER [n -S]
INHAULER	a line for bringing in a sail, also INHAUL [n -S]
INHAULERS	INHAULER, a line for bringing in a sail, also INHAUL [n]
INHAULS	INHAUL, a line for bringing in a sail, also INHAULER [n]
INHAUST	to drink in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHAUSTED	INHAUST, to drink in [v]
INHAUSTING	INHAUST, to drink in [v]
INHAUSTS	INHAUST, to drink in [v]
INHEARSE	(Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also ENHEARSE, INHERCE [v INHEARSED, INHEARSING, INHEARSES]
INHEARSED	INHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also ENHEARSE, INHERCE [v]
INHEARSES	INHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also ENHEARSE, INHERCE [v]
INHEARSING	INHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also ENHEARSE, INHERCE [v]
INHERCE	(Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, ENHEARSE [v INHERCED, INHERCING, INHERCES]
INHERCED	INHERCE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, ENHEARSE [v]
INHERCES	INHERCE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, ENHEARSE [v]
INHERCING	INHERCE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, ENHEARSE [v]
INHERE	to be an essential characteristic [v INHERED, INHERING, INHERES]
INHERED	INHERE, to be an essential characteristic [v]
INHERENCE	the state of inhering, also INHERENCY, INHESION [n -S]
INHERENCES	INHERENCE, the state of inhering, also INHERENCY, INHESION [n]
INHERENCIES	INHERENCY, the state of inhering, also INHERENCE, INHESION [n]
INHERENCY	the state of inhering, also INHERENCE, INHESION [n INHERENCIES]
INHERENT	innate, natural [adj INHERENTLY]
INHERENTLY	INHERENT, innate, natural [adv]
INHERES	INHERE, to be an essential characteristic [v]
INHERING	INHERE, to be an essential characteristic [v]
INHERIT	to receive by legal succession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHERITABILITY	the state of being inheritable [n]
INHERITABLE	capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance, also HERITABLE [adj INHERITABLY]
INHERITABLENESS	INHERITABLE, capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance, also HERITABLE [n]
INHERITABLY	INHERITABLE, capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance, also HERITABLE [adv]
INHERITANCE	the act of inheriting property [n -S]
INHERITANCES	INHERITANCE, the act of inheriting property [n]
INHERITED	INHERIT, to receive by legal succession [v]
INHERITING	INHERIT, to receive by legal succession [v]
INHERITOR	one who inherits [n -S]
INHERITORS	INHERITOR, one who inherits [n]
INHERITRESS	a female inheritor, also INHERITRIX [n -ES]
INHERITRESSES	INHERITRESS, a female inheritor, also INHERITRIX [n]
INHERITRICES	INHERITRIX, a female inheritor, also INHERITRESS [n]
INHERITRIX	a female inheritor, also INHERITRESS [n INHERITRICES or INHERITRIXES]
INHERITRIXES	INHERITRIX, a female inheritor, also INHERITRESS [n]
INHERITS	INHERIT, to receive by legal succession [v]
INHESION	the state of being inherent, also INHERENCE, INHERENCY [n -S]
INHESIONS	INHESION, the state of being inherent, also INHERENCE, INHERENCY [n]
INHIBIN	a human sex hormone [n -S]
INHIBINS	INHIBIN, a human sex hormone [n]
INHIBIT	to restrain or hold back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHIBITABLE	that can be inhibited [adj]
INHIBITED	INHIBIT, to restrain or hold back [v]
INHIBITEDLY	in the manner of being restrained or held back [adv]
INHIBITER	something or someone that inhibits, also INHIBITOR [n -S]
INHIBITERS	INHIBITER, something or someone that inhibits, also INHIBITOR [n]
INHIBITING	INHIBIT, to restrain or hold back [v]
INHIBITION	the action of preventing, hindering, or checking [n -S]
INHIBITIONS	INHIBITION, the action of preventing, hindering, or checking [n]
INHIBITIVE	tending to inhibit, also INHIBITORY [adj]
INHIBITOR	something or someone that inhibits, also INHIBITER [n -S]
INHIBITORS	INHIBITOR, something or someone that inhibits, also INHIBITER [n]
INHIBITORY	tending to inhibit, also INHIBITIVE [adj]
INHIBITS	INHIBIT, to restrain or hold back [v]
INHOLDER	a container [n -S]
INHOLDERS	INHOLDER, a container [n]
INHOLDING	privately owned land inside the bounds of a national park [n -S]
INHOLDINGS	INHOLDING, privately owned land inside the bounds of a national park [n]
INHOMOGENEITIES	INHOMOGENEITY, the condition or an instance of not being homogeneous [n]
INHOMOGENEITY	the condition or an instance of not being homogeneous [n INHOMOGENEITIES]
INHOMOGENEOUS	relating to inhomogeneity [adj]
INHOOP	(Shakespeare) to confine in a hoop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INHOOPED	INHOOP, (Shakespeare) to confine in a hoop [v]
INHOOPING	INHOOP, (Shakespeare) to confine in a hoop [v]
INHOOPS	INHOOP, (Shakespeare) to confine in a hoop [v]
INHOSPITABLE	not showing hospitality, also UNHOSPITABLE [adj INHOSPITABLY]
INHOSPITABLY	INHOSPITABLE, not showing hospitality, also UNHOSPITABLE [adv]
INHOSPITALITIES	INHOSPITALITY, the state of being inhospitable [n]
INHOSPITALITY	the state of being inhospitable [n INHOSPITALITIES]
INHUMAN	lacking desirable human qualities [adj INHUMANLY]
INHUMANE	not humane [adj INHUMANER, INHUMANEST; INHUMANELY]
INHUMANELY	INHUMANE, not humane [adv]
INHUMANER	INHUMANE, not humane [adj]
INHUMANEST	INHUMANE, not humane [adj]
INHUMANITIES	INHUMANITY, the quality of being inhuman [n]
INHUMANITY	the quality of being inhuman [n INHUMANITIES]
INHUMANLY	INHUMAN, lacking desirable human qualities [adv]
INHUMANNESS	the state of being inhuman [n -ES]
INHUMANNESSES	INHUMANNESS, the state of being inhuman [n]
INHUMATE	to bury, also INHUME [v INHUMATED, INHUMATING, INHUMATES]
INHUMATED	INHUMATE, to bury, also INHUME [v]
INHUMATES	INHUMATE, to bury, also INHUME [v]
INHUMATING	INHUMATE, to bury, also INHUME [v]
INHUMATION	burial [n -S]
INHUMATIONS	INHUMATION, burial [n]
INHUME	to bury, also INHUMATE [v INHUMED, INHUMING, INHUMES]
INHUMED	INHUME, to bury, also INHUMATE [v]
INHUMER	one who inhumes [n -S]
INHUMERS	INHUMER, one who inhumes [n]
INHUMES	INHUME, to bury, also INHUMATE [v]
INHUMING	INHUME, to bury, also INHUMATE [v]
INIA	INION, (Greek) a part of the skull [n]
INIMICAL	hostile [adj INIMICALLY]
INIMICALITIES	INIMICALITY, the state of being inimical [n]
INIMICALITY	the state of being inimical [n INIMICALITIES]
INIMICALLY	INIMICAL, hostile [adv]
INIMICALNESS	the state of being inimical [n -ES]
INIMICALNESSES	INIMICALNESS, the state of being inimical [n]
INIMICITIOUS	(Sterne) unfriendly [adj]
INIMITABILITIES	INIMITABILITY, the quality of being inimitable [n]
INIMITABILITY	the quality of being inimitable [n INIMITABILITIES]
INIMITABLE	that cannot be imitated [adj INIMITABLY]
INIMITABLENESS	INIMITABLE, that cannot be imitated [n]
INIMITABLY	INIMITABLE, that cannot be imitated [adv]
INION	(Greek) a part of the skull [n INIONS or INIA]
INIONS	INION, (Greek) a part of the skull [n]
INIQUITIES	INIQUITY, a gross injustice [n]
INIQUITOUS	characterized by gross wickedness [adj INIQUITOUSLY]
INIQUITOUSLY	INIQUITOUS, characterized by gross wickedness [adv]
INIQUITOUSNESS	INIQUITOUS, characterized by gross wickedness [n]
INIQUITY	a gross injustice [n INIQUITIES]
INISLE	to put onto an island, also ENISLE [v INISLED, INISLING, INISLES]
INISLED	INISLE, to put onto an island, also ENISLE [v]
INISLES	INISLE, to put onto an island, also ENISLE [v]
INISLING	INISLE, to put onto an island, also ENISLE [v]
INITIAL	at the beginning [adj INITIALLY] / to mark with the first letters of one's name [v INITIALED or INITIALLED, INITIALING or INITIALLING, INITIALS]
INITIALED	INITIAL, to mark with the first letters of one's name [v]
INITIALER	one who initials, also INITIALLER [n -S]
INITIALERS	INITIALER, one who initials, also INITIALLER [n]
INITIALING	INITIAL, to mark with the first letters of one's name [v]
INITIALISATION	the act of initialising, also INITIALIZATION [n -S]
INITIALISATIONS	INITIALISATION, the act of initialising, also INITIALIZATION [n]
INITIALISE	to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALIZE [v INITIALISED, INITIALISING, INITIALISES]
INITIALISED	INITIALISE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALIZE [v]
INITIALISES	INITIALISE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALIZE [v]
INITIALISING	INITIALISE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALIZE [v]
INITIALISM	an acronym formed from initial letters only, as in FBI [n -S]
INITIALISMS	INITIALISM, an acronym formed from initial letters only, as in FBI [n]
INITIALIZATION	the act of initializing, also INITIALISATION [n -S]
INITIALIZATIONS	INITIALIZATION, the act of initializing, also INITIALISATION [n]
INITIALIZE	to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALISE [v INITIALIZED, INITIALIZING, INITIALIZES]
INITIALIZED	INITIALIZE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALISE [v]
INITIALIZES	INITIALIZE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALISE [v]
INITIALIZING	INITIALIZE, to set (as a computer program counter) to a starting position, value, or configuration, also INITIALISE [v]
INITIALLED	INITIAL, to mark with the first letters of one's name [v]
INITIALLER	one who initials, also INITIALER [n -S]
INITIALLERS	INITIALLER, one who initials, also INITIALER [n]
INITIALLING	INITIAL, to mark with the first letters of one's name [v]
INITIALLY	INITIAL, at the beginning [adv]
INITIALNESS	the state of being initial [n -ES]
INITIALNESSES	INITIALNESS, the state of being initial [n]
INITIALS	INITIAL, to mark with the first letters of one's name [v]
INITIATE	to begin or start [v INITIATED, INITIATING, INITIATES]
INITIATED	INITIATE, to begin or start [v]
INITIATES	INITIATE, to begin or start [v]
INITIATING	INITIATE, to begin or start [v]
INITIATION	the act of initiating [n -S]
INITIATIONS	INITIATION, the act of initiating [n]
INITIATIVE	serving to initiate [adj INITIATIVELY] / an introductory step [n -S]
INITIATIVELY	INITIATIVE, serving to initiate [adv]
INITIATIVES	INITIATIVE, an introductory step [n]
INITIATOR	one who initiates [n -S]
INITIATORIES	INITIATORY, an introductory rite [n]
INITIATORS	INITIATOR, one who initiates [n]
INITIATORY	suitable for an introduction or beginning [adj] / an introductory rite [n INITIATORIES]
INITIATRESS	a female initiator [n -ES]
INITIATRESSES	INITIATRESS, a female initiator [n]
INITIATRICES	INITIATRIX, a female initiator [n]
INITIATRIX	a female initiator [n INITIATRICES or INITIATRIXES]
INITIATRIXES	INITIATRIX, a female initiator [n]
INJECT	to force liquid into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INJECTABLE	capable of being administered by injection [adj] / an injectable drug [n -S]
INJECTABLES	INJECTABLE, an injectable drug [n]
INJECTANT	a substance that is injected into something [n -S]
INJECTANTS	INJECTANT, a substance that is injected into something [n]
INJECTED	INJECT, to force liquid into [v]
INJECTING	INJECT, to force liquid into [v]
INJECTION	the act of injecting [n -S]
INJECTIONS	INJECTION, the act of injecting [n]
INJECTIVE	being a one to one mathematical function [adj]
INJECTOR	one who injects [n -S]
INJECTORS	INJECTOR, one who injects [n]
INJECTS	INJECT, to force liquid into [v]
INJELLIED	INJELLY, to place as if in jelly [v]
INJELLIES	INJELLY, to place as if in jelly [v]
INJELLY	to place as if in jelly [v INJELLIED, INJELLYING, INJELLIES]
INJELLYING	INJELLY, to place as if in jelly [v]
INJERA	a type of Ethiopian bread made from soured tef flour [n -S]
INJERAS	INJERA, a type of Ethiopian bread made from soured tef flour [n]
INJOINT	(Shakespeare) to join [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INJOINTED	INJOINT, (Shakespeare) to join [v]
INJOINTING	INJOINT, (Shakespeare) to join [v]
INJOINTS	INJOINT, (Shakespeare) to join [v]
INJUDICIAL	not judicial [adj INJUDICIALLY]
INJUDICIALLY	INJUDICIAL, not judicial [adv]
INJUDICIOUS	not judicious [adj INJUDICIOUSLY]
INJUDICIOUSLY	INJUDICIOUS, not judicious [adv]
INJUDICIOUSNESS	the state of being injudicious [n]
INJUNCT	to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INJUNCTED	INJUNCT, to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction [v]
INJUNCTING	INJUNCT, to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction [v]
INJUNCTION	the act or an instance of enjoining [n -S]
INJUNCTIONS	INJUNCTION, the act or an instance of enjoining [n]
INJUNCTIVE	relating to an injunction [adj INJUNCTIVELY]
INJUNCTIVELY	INJUNCTIVE, relating to an injunction [adv]
INJUNCTS	INJUNCT, to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction [v]
INJURABLE	that can be injured [adj]
INJURE	to harm or do hurt to [v INJURED, INJURING, INJURES]
INJURED	INJURE, to harm or do hurt to [v]
INJURER	one who injures [n -S]
INJURERS	INJURER, one who injures [n]
INJURES	INJURE, to harm or do hurt to [v]
INJURIES	INJURY, harm inflicted or suffered [n]
INJURING	INJURE, to harm or do hurt to [v]
INJURIOUS	causing injury [adj INJURIOUSLY]
INJURIOUSLY	INJURIOUS, causing injury [adv]
INJURIOUSNESS	the state of being injurious [n -ES]
INJURIOUSNESSES	INJURIOUSNESS, the state of being injurious [n]
INJURY	harm inflicted or suffered [n INJURIES]
INJUSTICE	the fact or act of being unjust [n -S]
INJUSTICES	INJUSTICE, the fact or act of being unjust [n]
INK	a coloured liquid used in writing [n -S] / to colour with ink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INKBERRIES	INKBERRY, a small shrub [n]
INKBERRY	a small shrub [n INKBERRIES]
INKBLOT	a blotted pattern of spilled ink [n -S]
INKBLOTS	INKBLOT, a blotted pattern of spilled ink [n]
INKED	INK, to colour with ink [v]
INKER	one who inks; a pad for inking [n -S]
INKERS	INKER, one who inks; a pad for inking [n]
INKHOLDER	a container for ink; the reservoir of a fountain-pen [n -S]
INKHOLDERS	INKHOLDER, a container for ink; the reservoir of a fountain-pen [n]
INKHORN	a small container for ink [n -S]
INKHORNS	INKHORN, a small container for ink [n]
INKHOSI	a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKOSI [n AMAKHOSI or INKHOSIS]
INKHOSIS	INKHOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKOSI [n]
INKIER	INKY, like ink [adj]
INKIEST	INKY, like ink [adj]
INKINESS	the state of being inky [n -ES]
INKINESSES	INKINESS, the state of being inky [n]
INKING	INK, to colour with ink [v]
INKJET	a printer that spurts ink to form letters [n -S]
INKJETS	INKJET, a printer that spurts ink to form letters [n]
INKLE	a broad linen tape, also INCLE [n -S] / to give a hint [v INKLED, INKLING, INKLES]
INKLED	INKLE, to give a hint [v]
INKLES	INKLE, to give a hint [v]
INKLESS	without ink [adj]
INKLIKE	like ink [adj]
INKLING	a slight suggestion [n -S]
INKLINGS	INKLING, a slight suggestion [n]
INKOSI	a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKHOSI [n INKOSIS or AMAKOSI]
INKOSIS	INKOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKHOSI [n]
INKPAD	a pad of inked cloth used in rubber-stamping, fingerprinting, etc. [n -S]
INKPADS	INKPAD, a pad of inked cloth used in rubber-stamping, fingerprinting, etc. [n]
INKPOT	an inkwell [n -S]
INKPOTS	INKPOT, an inkwell [n]
INKS	INK, to colour with ink [v]
INKSPOT	a small ink stain [n -S]
INKSPOTS	INKSPOT, a small ink stain [n]
INKSTAIN	a stain made by ink [n -S]
INKSTAINS	INKSTAIN, a stain made by ink [n]
INKSTAND	an inkwell [n -S]
INKSTANDS	INKSTAND, an inkwell [n]
INKSTONE	a type of stone used in making ink [n -S]
INKSTONES	INKSTONE, a type of stone used in making ink [n]
INKWELL	a small container for ink [n -S]
INKWELLS	INKWELL, a small container for ink [n]
INKWOOD	an evergreen tree [n -S]
INKWOODS	INKWOOD, an evergreen tree [n]
INKY	like ink [adj INKIER, INKIEST]
INLACE	to entwine or entangle, also ENLACE [v INLACED, INLACING, INLACES]
INLACED	INLACE, to entwine or entangle, also ENLACE [v]
INLACES	INLACE, to entwine or entangle, also ENLACE [v]
INLACING	INLACE, to entwine or entangle, also ENLACE [v]
INLAID	INLAY, to insert or imbed [v]
INLAND	the interior of a country [n -S]
INLANDER	one living inland [n -S]
INLANDERS	INLANDER, one living inland [n]
INLANDS	INLAND, the interior of a country [n]
INLAY	to insert or imbed [v INLAID, INLAYING, INLAYS]
INLAYER	one who inlays [n -S]
INLAYERS	INLAYER, one who inlays [n]
INLAYING	the act of inlaying [n -S]
INLAYINGS	INLAYING, the act of inlaying [n]
INLAYS	INLAY, to insert or imbed [v]
INLET	to insert [v INLET, INLETTING, INLETS]
INLETS	INLET, to insert [v]
INLETTING	INLET, to insert [v]
INLIER	an older rock formation completely surrounded by newer strata [n -S]
INLIERS	INLIER, an older rock formation completely surrounded by newer strata [n]
INLOCK	to lock up, also ENLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INLOCKED	INLOCK, to lock up, also ENLOCK [v]
INLOCKING	INLOCK, to lock up, also ENLOCK [v]
INLOCKS	INLOCK, to lock up, also ENLOCK [v]
INLY	inwardly; thoroughly [adv]
INLYING	situated inside [adj]
INMARRIAGE	endogamy [n -S]
INMARRIAGES	INMARRIAGE, endogamy [n]
INMATE	one who is confined to an institution [n -S]
INMATES	INMATE, one who is confined to an institution [n]
INMESH	to entangle, also ENMESH, EMMESH, IMMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INMESHED	INMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, EMMESH, IMMESH [v]
INMESHES	INMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, EMMESH, IMMESH [v]
INMESHING	INMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, EMMESH, IMMESH [v]
INMIGRANT	coming in from another area of the same country [adj] / an inmigrant person or animal, also IMMIGRANT [n -S]
INMIGRANTS	INMIGRANT, an inmigrant person or animal, also IMMIGRANT [n]
INMOST	farthest within [adj]
INN	to stay at a public lodging house [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INNAGE	the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment [n -S]
INNAGES	INNAGE, the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment [n]
INNARDS	the internal organs [n]
INNATE	inborn [adj INNATELY]
INNATELY	INNATE, inborn [adv]
INNATENESS	the quality of being innate [n -ES]
INNATENESSES	INNATENESS, the quality of being innate [n]
INNATIVE	native [adj]
INNAVIGABLE	that cannot be navigated [adj INNAVIGABLY]
INNAVIGABLY	INNAVIGABLE, that cannot be navigated [adv]
INNED	IN, to take in e.g. harvest [v]
INNER	interior [adj INNERLY] / in archery, a hit next to the bull [n -S]
INNERLY	more inward [adv]
INNERMOST	farthest in [adj] / an innermost thing [n -S]
INNERMOSTS	INNERMOST, an innermost thing [n]
INNERNESS	the state of being inner [n -ES]
INNERNESSES	INNERNESS, the state of being inner [n]
INNERS	INNER, in archery, a hit next to the bull [n]
INNERSOLE	an insole [n -S]
INNERSOLES	INNERSOLE, an insole [n]
INNERSPRING	having coil springs inside a padded casing [adj]
INNERVATE	to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVE [v INNERVATED, INNERVATING, INNERVATES]
INNERVATED	INNERVATE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVE [v]
INNERVATES	INNERVATE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVE [v]
INNERVATING	INNERVATE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVE [v]
INNERVATION	the state of being innervate [n -S]
INNERVATIONS	INNERVATION, the state of being innervate [n]
INNERVE	to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVATE [v INNERVED, INNERVING, INNERVES]
INNERVED	INNERVE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVATE [v]
INNERVES	INNERVE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVATE [v]
INNERVING	INNERVE, to supply with nerves or a nervous stimulus, also INNERVATE [v]
INNERWEAR	underwear [n -S]
INNERWEARS	INNERWEAR, underwear [n]
INNING	in baseball, an innings, a turn at batting [n -S]
INNINGS	a team's or individual batsman's turn at batting in cricket, etc. [n -ES]
INNINGSES	INNINGS, a team's or individual batsman's turn at batting in cricket, etc. [n]
INNIT	an informal contraction of isn't it, used as a tag question [interj]
INNKEEPER	a person in charge of an inn [n -S]
INNKEEPERS	INNKEEPER, a person in charge of an inn [n]
INNLESS	without an inn [adj]
INNOCENCE	the quality of being innocent, also INNOCENCY [n -S]
INNOCENCES	INNOCENCE, the quality of being innocent, also INNOCENCY [n]
INNOCENCIES	INNOCENCY, (archaic) innocence, also INNOCENCE [n]
INNOCENCY	(archaic) innocence, also INNOCENCE [n INNOCENCIES]
INNOCENT	a person who is guileless [n -S] / free from moral wrong [adj INNOCENTER, INNOCENTEST, INNOCENTLY]
INNOCENTER	INNOCENT, free from moral wrong [adj]
INNOCENTEST	INNOCENT, free from moral wrong [adj]
INNOCENTLY	INNOCENT, free from moral wrong [adv]
INNOCENTS	INNOCENT, a person who is guileless [n]
INNOCUITIES	INNOCUITY, innocuousness [n]
INNOCUITY	innocuousness [n INNOCUITIES]
INNOCUOUS	harmless [adj INNOCUOUSLY]
INNOCUOUSLY	INNOCUOUS, harmless [adv]
INNOCUOUSNESS	INNOCUOUS, harmless [n]
INNOCUOUSNESSES	INNOCUOUSNESS, INNOCUOUS, harmless [n]
INNOMINABLE	(something) that cannot be named [n -S]
INNOMINABLES	(obsolete) trousers [n]
INNOMINATE	having no name [adj]
INNOVATE	to introduce something new [v INNOVATED, INNOVATING, INNOVATES]
INNOVATED	INNOVATE, to introduce something new [v]
INNOVATES	INNOVATE, to introduce something new [v]
INNOVATING	INNOVATE, to introduce something new [v]
INNOVATION	the introduction of something new [n -S]
INNOVATIONAL	relating to innovation [adj]
INNOVATIONIST	one who innovates [n -S]
INNOVATIONISTS	INNOVATIONIST, one who innovates [n]
INNOVATIONS	INNOVATION, the introduction of something new [n]
INNOVATIVE	characterized by innovation [adj INNOVATIVELY]
INNOVATIVELY	INNOVATIVE, characterized by innovation [adv]
INNOVATIVENESS	INNOVATIVE, characterized by innovation [n]
INNOVATOR	one who innovates [n -S]
INNOVATORS	INNOVATOR, one who innovates [n]
INNOVATORY	relating to innovation [adj]
INNOXIOUS	harmless [adj INNOXIOUSLY]
INNOXIOUSLY	INNOXIOUS, harmless [adv]
INNOXIOUSNESS	INNOXIOUS, harmless [n]
INNOXIOUSNESSES	INNOXIOUSNESS, INNOXIOUS, harmless [n]
INNS	INN, to stay at a public lodging house [v]
INNUENDO	an insinuation [n -ES or -S] / to make an innuendo [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INNUENDOED	INNUENDO, to make an innuendo [v]
INNUENDOES	INNUENDO, to make an innuendo [v]
INNUENDOING	INNUENDO, to make an innuendo [v]
INNUENDOS	INNUENDO, an insinuation [n]
INNUMERABILITY	the quality of being innumerable [n]
INNUMERABLE	that cannot be counted, also INNUMEROUS [adj INNUMERABLY]
INNUMERABLENESS	INNUMERABLE, that cannot be counted, also INNUMEROUS [n]
INNUMERABLY	INNUMERABLE, that cannot be counted, also INNUMEROUS [adv]
INNUMERACIES	INNUMERACY, the state of being innumerate [n]
INNUMERACY	the state of being innumerate [n INNUMERACIES]
INNUMERATE	marked by an ignorance of mathematics and the scientific approach [adj] / one who is innumerate [n -S]
INNUMERATES	INNUMERATE, one who is innumerate [n]
INNUMEROUS	(archaic) innumerable, also INNUMERABLE [adj]
INNUTRIENT	not nutrient [adj]
INNUTRITION	lack of nutrition; the failure to give proper nourishment [n -S]
INNUTRITIONS	INNUTRITION, lack of nutrition; the failure to give proper nourishment [n]
INNUTRITIOUS	not nutritious [adj]
INNYARD	the courtyard surrounding an inn [n -S]
INNYARDS	INNYARD, the courtyard surrounding an inn [n]
INOBEDIENCE	disobedience [n -S]
INOBEDIENCES	INOBEDIENCE, disobedience [n]
INOBEDIENT	not obedient [adj INOBEDIENTLY]
INOBEDIENTLY	INOBEDIENT, not obedient [adv]
INOBSERVABLE	that cannot be observed [adj]
INOBSERVANCE	lack of attention [n -S]
INOBSERVANCES	INOBSERVANCE, lack of attention [n]
INOBSERVANT	not observant [adj INOBSERVANTLY]
INOBSERVANTLY	INOBSERVANT, not observant [adv]
INOBSERVATION	lack of observation [n -S]
INOBSERVATIONS	INOBSERVATION, lack of observation [n]
INOBTRUSIVE	not obtrusive, also UNOBTRUSIVE [adj INOBTRUSIVELY]
INOBTRUSIVELY	INOBTRUSIVE, not obtrusive, also UNOBTRUSIVE [adv]
INOBTRUSIVENESS	INOBTRUSIVE, not obtrusive, also UNOBTRUSIVE [n]
INOCCUPATION	lack of occupation [n -S]
INOCCUPATIONS	INOCCUPATION, lack of occupation [n]
INOCULA	INOCULUM, (Latin) the material used in an inoculation [n]
INOCULABILITIES	INOCULABILITY, the quality of being inoculable [n]
INOCULABILITY	the quality of being inoculable [n INOCULABILITIES]
INOCULABLE	capable of being inoculated [adj]
INOCULANT	any material used in inoculation, also INOCULUM [n -S]
INOCULANTS	INOCULANT, any material used in inoculation, also INOCULUM [n]
INOCULATE	to introduce (e.g. bacteria, a virus) into an organism [v INOCULATED, INOCULATING, INOCULATES]
INOCULATED	INOCULATE, to introduce (e.g. bacteria, a virus) into an organism [v]
INOCULATES	INOCULATE, to introduce (e.g. bacteria, a virus) into an organism [v]
INOCULATING	INOCULATE, to introduce (e.g. bacteria, a virus) into an organism [v]
INOCULATION	the act of inoculating [n -S]
INOCULATIONS	INOCULATION, the act of inoculating [n]
INOCULATIVE	serving to inoculate [adj]
INOCULATOR	one who inoculates [n -S]
INOCULATORS	INOCULATOR, one who inoculates [n]
INOCULATORY	relating to inoculation [adj]
INOCULUM	(Latin) the material used in an inoculation [n INOCULUMS or INOCULA]
INOCULUMS	INOCULUM, (Latin) the material used in an inoculation [n]
INODOROUS	emitting no odor [adj INODOROUSLY]
INODOROUSLY	INODOROUS, emitting no odor [adv]
INODOROUSNESS	INODOROUS, emitting no odor [n]
INODOROUSNESSES	INODOROUSNESS, INODOROUS, emitting no odor [n]
INOFFENSIVE	causing no harm or injury, also UNOFFENSIVE [adj INOFFENSIVELY]
INOFFENSIVELY	INOFFENSIVE, causing no harm or injury, also UNOFFENSIVE [adv]
INOFFENSIVENESS	INOFFENSIVE, causing no harm or injury, also UNOFFENSIVE [n]
INOFFICIOUS	not officious [adj INOFFICIOUSLY]
INOFFICIOUSLY	INOFFICIOUS, not officious [adv]
INOFFICIOUSNESS	INOFFICIOUS, not officious [n]
INOPERABILITIES	INOPERABILITY, the quality of being inoperable [n]
INOPERABILITY	the quality of being inoperable [n INOPERABILITIES]
INOPERABLE	that cannot be operated upon [adj INOPERABLY]
INOPERABLENESS	INOPERABLE, that cannot be operated upon [n]
INOPERABLY	INOPERABLE, that cannot be operated upon [adv]
INOPERATIVE	not operative [adj]
INOPERATIVENESS	INOPERATIVE, not operative [n]
INOPERCULATE	something without an operculum or lid [n -S]
INOPERCULATES	INOPERCULATE, something without an operculum or lid [n]
INOPINATE	(obsolete) not thought of; unexpected [adj]
INOPPORTUNE	inconvenient, unseasonable [adj INOPPORTUNELY]
INOPPORTUNELY	INOPPORTUNE, inconvenient, unseasonable [adv]
INOPPORTUNENESS	INOPPORTUNE, inconvenient, unseasonable [n]
INOPPORTUNITIES	INOPPORTUNITY, the state of being inopportune [n]
INOPPORTUNITY	the state of being inopportune [n INOPPORTUNITIES]
INORB	to set in an orb, to encircle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INORBED	INORB, to set in an orb, to encircle [v]
INORBING	INORB, to set in an orb, to encircle [v]
INORBS	INORB, to set in an orb, to encircle [v]
INORDINACIES	INORDINACY, the quality of being inordinate [n]
INORDINACY	the quality of being inordinate [n INORDINACIES]
INORDINATE	exceeding reasonable limits [adj INORDINATELY]
INORDINATELY	INORDINATE, exceeding reasonable limits [adv]
INORDINATENESS	INORDINATE, exceeding reasonable limits [n]
INORDINATION	deviation from rule; irregularity [n -S]
INORDINATIONS	INORDINATION, deviation from rule; irregularity [n]
INORGANIC	not organic [adj INORGANICALLY] / an inorganic substance [n -S]
INORGANICALLY	INORGANIC, not organic [adv]
INORGANICS	INORGANIC, an inorganic substance [n]
INORGANISATION	lack of organisation, also INORGANIZATION [n -S]
INORGANISATIONS	INORGANISATION, lack of organisation, also INORGANIZATION [n]
INORGANISED	not organised, also INORGANIZED [adj]
INORGANIZATION	lack of organisation, also INORGANISATION [n -S]
INORGANIZATIONS	INORGANIZATION, lack of organisation, also INORGANISATION [n]
INORGANIZED	not organized, also INORGANISED [adj]
INORNATE	not ornate, also UNORNATE [adj]
INOSCULATE	to join or unite [v INOSCULATED, INOSCULATING, INOSCULATES]
INOSCULATED	INOSCULATE, to join or unite [v]
INOSCULATES	INOSCULATE, to join or unite [v]
INOSCULATING	INOSCULATE, to join or unite [v]
INOSCULATION	the act of inosculating, joining [n -S]
INOSCULATIONS	INOSCULATION, the act of inosculating, joining [n]
INOSILICATE	a class of polymeric silicates [n -S]
INOSILICATES	INOSILICATE, a class of polymeric silicates [n]
INOSINE	a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose [n -S]
INOSINES	INOSINE, a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose [n]
INOSITE	an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue, also INOSITOL [n -S]
INOSITES	INOSITE, an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue, also INOSITOL [n]
INOSITOL	an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue, also INOSITE [n -S]
INOSITOLS	INOSITOL, an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue, also INOSITE [n]
INOTROPE	a drug for controlling the force of muscular contractions [n -S]
INOTROPES	INOTROPE, a drug for controlling the force of muscular contractions [n]
INOTROPIC	affecting or controlling muscular contraction, esp. of the heart [adj]
INPATIENT	a patient living and being treated in a hospital [n -S]
INPATIENTS	INPATIENT, a patient living and being treated in a hospital [n]
INPAYMENT	the payment of money into a bank account [n -S]
INPAYMENTS	INPAYMENT, the payment of money into a bank account [n]
INPHASE	having matching electrical phases [adj]
INPOUR	to pour in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INPOURED	INPOUR, to pour in [v]
INPOURING	the act of pouring in [n -S]
INPOURINGS	INPOURING, the act of pouring in [n]
INPOURS	INPOUR, to pour in [v]
INPUT	to enter data into a computer [v INPUTTED, INPUTTING, INPUTS]
INPUTS	INPUT, to enter data into a computer [v]
INPUTTED	INPUT, to enter data into a computer [v]
INPUTTER	someone who feeds in information [n -S]
INPUTTERS	INPUTTER, someone who feeds in information [n]
INPUTTING	INPUT, to enter data into a computer [v]
INQILAB	(Urdu) in India, Pakistan etc., a revolution [n -S]
INQILABS	INQILAB, (Urdu) in India, Pakistan etc., a revolution [n]
INQUERE	(Spenser) to ask about, inquire [v INQUERED, INQUERING, INQUERES]
INQUERED	INQUERE, (Spenser) to ask about, inquire [v]
INQUERES	INQUERE, (Spenser) to ask about, inquire [v]
INQUERING	INQUERE, (Spenser) to ask about, inquire [v]
INQUEST	a legal inquiry [n -S]
INQUESTS	INQUEST, a legal inquiry [n]
INQUIET	not quiet [adj INQUIETLY] / to disturb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INQUIETED	INQUIET, to disturb [v]
INQUIETING	INQUIET, to disturb [v]
INQUIETLY	INQUIET, not quiet [adv]
INQUIETS	INQUIET, to disturb [v]
INQUIETUDE	a disturbed state [n -S]
INQUIETUDES	INQUIETUDE, a disturbed state [n]
INQUILINE	living with another [adj] / a creature dwelling in another creature's lair, also INQUILINIC [n -S]
INQUILINES	INQUILINE, a creature dwelling in another creature's lair, also INQUILINIC [n]
INQUILINIC	living with another [adj] / a creature dwelling in another creature's lair, also INQUILINE [n -S]
INQUILINICS	INQUILINIC, a creature dwelling in another creature's lair, also INQUILINE [n]
INQUILINISM	living in another's nest [n -S]
INQUILINISMS	INQUILINISM, living in another's nest [n]
INQUILINITIES	INQUILINITY, living in another's nest [n]
INQUILINITY	living in another's nest [n INQUILINITIES]
INQUILINOUS	living in another's nest [adj]
INQUINATE	to corrupt or defile [v INQUINATED, INQUINATING, INQUINATES]
INQUINATED	INQUINATE, to corrupt or defile [v]
INQUINATES	INQUINATE, to corrupt or defile [v]
INQUINATING	INQUINATE, to corrupt or defile [v]
INQUINATION	the act of inquinating [n -S]
INQUINATIONS	INQUINATION, the act of inquinating [n]
INQUIRATION	(Dickens) inquiry, also ENQUIRATION [n -S]
INQUIRATIONS	INQUIRATION, (Dickens) inquiry, also ENQUIRATION [n]
INQUIRE	to ask about, also ENQUIRE [v INQUIRED, INQUIRING, INQUIRES]
INQUIRED	INQUIRE, to ask about, also ENQUIRE [v]
INQUIRENDO	the authority to inquire into something e.g. for the benefit of the Crown [n -S]
INQUIRENDOS	INQUIRENDO, the authority to inquire into something e.g. for the benefit of the Crown [n]
INQUIRER	one who enquires, also ENQUIRER [n -S]
INQUIRERS	INQUIRER, one who enquires, also ENQUIRER [n]
INQUIRES	INQUIRE, to ask about, also ENQUIRE [v]
INQUIRIES	INQUIRY, a question, also ENQUIRY [n]
INQUIRING	INQUIRE, to ask about, also ENQUIRE [v]
INQUIRINGLY	INQUIRING, INQUIRE, to ask about, also ENQUIRE [adv]
INQUIRY	a question, also ENQUIRY [n INQUIRIES]
INQUISITION	the act of inquiring [n -S]
INQUISITIONAL	relating to inquisition [adj]
INQUISITIONIST	one who carries out an inquisition [n -S]
INQUISITIONISTS	INQUISITIONIST, one who carries out an inquisition [n]
INQUISITIONS	INQUISITION, the act of inquiring [n]
INQUISITIVE	given to examination or investigation [adj INQUISITIVELY]
INQUISITIVELY	INQUISITIVE, given to examination or investigation [adv]
INQUISITIVENESS	the state of being inquisitive [n]
INQUISITOR	one who inquires or makes inquisition [n -S]
INQUISITORIAL	of or like an inquisitor [adj INQUISITORIALLY]
INQUISITORIALLY	INQUISITORIAL, of or like an inquisitor [adv]
INQUISITORS	INQUISITOR, one who inquires or makes inquisition [n]
INQUISITRESS	(archaic) a female inquisitor [n -ES]
INQUISITRESSES	INQUISITRESS, (archaic) a female inquisitor [n]
INQUISITURIENT	(Milton) eager to act as an inquisitor [adj]
INQUORATE	of the attendance at a meeting, not making up a quorum [adj]
INRO	(Japanese) an ornamental container for pills and medicines [n INRO]
INROAD	a hostile invasion [n -S]
INROADS	INROAD, a hostile invasion [n]
INRUN	the approach ramp of a ski jump [n -S]
INRUNS	INRUN, the approach ramp of a ski jump [n]
INRUSH	a rushing in [n -ES]
INRUSHES	INRUSH, a rushing in [n]
INRUSHING	the act of rushing in, also INRUSH [n -S]
INRUSHINGS	INRUSHING, the act of rushing in, also INRUSH [n]
INS	IN, to take in e.g. harvest [v]
INSALIVATE	to mix with saliva [v INSALIVATED, INSALIVATING, INSALIVATES]
INSALIVATED	INSALIVATE, to mix with saliva [v]
INSALIVATES	INSALIVATE, to mix with saliva [v]
INSALIVATING	INSALIVATE, to mix with saliva [v]
INSALIVATION	the act of insalivating, mixing with saliva [n -S]
INSALIVATIONS	INSALIVATION, the act of insalivating, mixing with saliva [n]
INSALUBRIOUS	unhealthy, deleterious [adj INSALUBRIOUSLY]
INSALUBRIOUSLY	INSALUBRIOUS, unhealthy, deleterious [adv]
INSALUBRITIES	INSALUBRITY, the state of being insalubrious [n]
INSALUBRITY	the state of being insalubrious [n INSALUBRITIES]
INSALUTARY	not salutary or wholesome; unfavorable to health [adj]
INSANE	mentally unsound [adj INSANER, INSANEST, INSANELY]
INSANELY	INSANE, mentally unsound [adv]
INSANENESS	insanity, madness [n -ES]
INSANENESSES	INSANENESS, insanity, madness [n]
INSANER	INSANE, mentally unsound [adj]
INSANEST	INSANE, mentally unsound [adj]
INSANIE	(Shakespeare) insanity [n -S]
INSANIES	INSANIE, (Shakespeare) insanity [n]
INSANITARINESS	the state of being insanitary [n]
INSANITARY	not sanitary [adj]
INSANITATION	lack of sanitation [n -S]
INSANITATIONS	INSANITATION, lack of sanitation [n]
INSANITIES	INSANITY, the state of being insane [n]
INSANITY	the state of being insane [n INSANITIES]
INSATIABILITIES	INSATIABILITY, the state of being insatiable [n]
INSATIABILITY	the state of being insatiable [n INSATIABILITIES]
INSATIABLE	that cannot be satiated [adj INSATIABLY]
INSATIABLENESS	the state of being insatiable [n]
INSATIABLY	INSATIABLE, that cannot be satiated [adv]
INSATIATE	insatiable; as, insatiate thirst [adj INSATIATELY]
INSATIATELY	INSATIATE, insatiable; as, insatiate thirst [adv]
INSATIATENESS	the state of being insatiate [n -ES]
INSATIATENESSES	INSATIATENESS, the state of being insatiate [n]
INSATIETIES	INSATIETY, insatiableness [n]
INSATIETY	insatiableness [n INSATIETIES]
INSCAPE	the essential inner nature of persons, objects etc. [n -S]
INSCAPES	INSCAPE, the essential inner nature of persons, objects etc. [n]
INSCIENCE	want of knowledge; ignorance [n -S]
INSCIENCES	INSCIENCE, want of knowledge; ignorance [n]
INSCIENT	(archaic) having little or no knowledge [adj]
INSCONCE	(Shakespeare) to settle comfortably, also ENSCONCE [v INSCONCED, INSCONCING, INSCONCES]
INSCONCED	INSCONCE, (Shakespeare) to settle comfortably, also ENSCONCE [v]
INSCONCES	INSCONCE, (Shakespeare) to settle comfortably, also ENSCONCE [v]
INSCONCING	INSCONCE, (Shakespeare) to settle comfortably, also ENSCONCE [v]
INSCRIBABLE	that can be inscribed [adj]
INSCRIBABLENESS	the state of being inscribable [n]
INSCRIBE	to write or engrave as a lasting record [v INSCRIBED, INSCRIBING, INSCRIBES]
INSCRIBED	INSCRIBE, to write or engrave as a lasting record [v]
INSCRIBER	one who inscribes [n -S]
INSCRIBERS	INSCRIBER, one who inscribes [n]
INSCRIBES	INSCRIBE, to write or engrave as a lasting record [v]
INSCRIBING	INSCRIBE, to write or engrave as a lasting record [v]
INSCRIPTION	something that is inscribed [n -S]
INSCRIPTIONAL	relating to inscription [adj]
INSCRIPTIONS	INSCRIPTION, something that is inscribed [n]
INSCRIPTIVE	relating to or constituting an inscription [adj INSCRIPTIVELY]
INSCRIPTIVELY	INSCRIPTIVE, relating to or constituting an inscription [adv]
INSCROLL	(Shakespeare) to write on a scroll, also ENSCROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSCROLLED	INSCROLL, (Shakespeare) to write on a scroll, also ENSCROLL [v]
INSCROLLING	INSCROLL, (Shakespeare) to write on a scroll, also ENSCROLL [v]
INSCROLLS	INSCROLL, (Shakespeare) to write on a scroll, also ENSCROLL [v]
INSCRUTABILITY	the state of being inscrutable [n]
INSCRUTABLE	that cannot be scrutinized or searched into [adj INSCRUTABLY]
INSCRUTABLENESS	the state of being inscrutable [n]
INSCRUTABLY	INSCRUTABLE, that cannot be scrutinized or searched into [adv]
INSCULP	to engrave, to cut or carve from something [v INSCULPED or (Shakespeare) INSCULPT, INSCULPING, INSCULPS]
INSCULPED	INSCULP, to engrave, to cut or carve from something [v]
INSCULPING	INSCULP, to engrave, to cut or carve from something [v]
INSCULPS	INSCULP, to engrave, to cut or carve from something [v]
INSCULPT	engraved [adj]
INSCULPTURE	(archaic) an inscription; anything engraved [n -S] / to carve on something [v INSCULPTURED, INSCULPTURING, INSCULPTURES]
INSCULPTURED	INSCULPTURE, to carve on something [v]
INSCULPTURES	INSCULPTURE, to carve on something [v]
INSCULPTURING	INSCULPTURE, to carve on something [v]
INSEAM	to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSEAMED	INSEAM, to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM [v]
INSEAMING	INSEAM, to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM [v]
INSEAMS	INSEAM, to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM [v]
INSECT	a word loosely used for a small invertebrate creature, esp. one with a body divided into sections; in zoological terms, a member of the Insecta [n -S]
INSECTAN	pertaining to insects, also INSECTEAN [adj]
INSECTARIA	INSECTARIUM, a place for keeping living insects, also INSECTARY [n]
INSECTARIES	INSECTARY, a place for keeping living insects, also INSECTARIUM [n]
INSECTARIUM	a place for keeping living insects, also INSECTARY [n INSECTARIA or INSECTARIUMS]
INSECTARIUMS	INSECTARIUM, a place for keeping living insects, also INSECTARY [n]
INSECTARY	a place for keeping living insects, also INSECTARIUM [n INSECTARIES]
INSECTEAN	pertaining to insects, also INSECTAN [adj]
INSECTICIDAL	destroying or controlling insects [adj INSECTICIDALLY]
INSECTICIDALLY	INSECTICIDAL, destroying or controlling insects [adv]
INSECTICIDE	an agent that destroys insects [n -S]
INSECTICIDES	INSECTICIDE, an agent that destroys insects [n]
INSECTIFORM	having the form of an insect [adj]
INSECTIFUGE	insect repellent [n -S]
INSECTIFUGES	INSECTIFUGE, insect repellent [n]
INSECTILE	pertaining to, or having the nature of, insects [adj]
INSECTION	a cutting in, an incision [n -S]
INSECTIONS	INSECTION, a cutting in, an incision [n]
INSECTIVORE	an animal that eats insects [n -S]
INSECTIVORES	INSECTIVORE, an animal that eats insects [n]
INSECTIVOROUS	eating insects [adj]
INSECTOLOGIES	INSECTOLOGY, the study of insects [n]
INSECTOLOGIST	a student of insectology [n -S]
INSECTOLOGISTS	INSECTOLOGIST, a student of insectology [n]
INSECTOLOGY	the study of insects [n INSECTOLOGIES]
INSECTS	INSECT, a word loosely used for a small invertebrate creature, esp. one with a body divided into sections; in zoological terms, a member of the Insecta [n]
INSECURE	not safe [adj INSECURER, INSECUREST; INSECURELY]
INSECURELY	INSECURE, not safe [adv]
INSECURENESS	the state of being insecure [n -ES]
INSECURENESSES	INSECURENESS, the state of being insecure [n]
INSECURER	INSECURE, not safe [adj]
INSECUREST	INSECURE, not safe [adj]
INSECURITIES	INSECURITY, the state of being insecure [n]
INSECURITY	the state of being insecure [n INSECURITIES]
INSEEM	(Shakespeare) to grease, defile, also ENSEAM, INSEAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSEEMED	INSEEM, (Shakespeare) to grease, defile, also ENSEAM, INSEAM [v]
INSEEMING	INSEEM, (Shakespeare) to grease, defile, also ENSEAM, INSEAM [v]
INSEEMS	INSEEM, (Shakespeare) to grease, defile, also ENSEAM, INSEAM [v]
INSELBERG	(German) an isolated mountain or hill rising abruptly from its surrounding, aka monadnock [n INSELBERGE or INSELBERGS]
INSELBERGE	INSELBERG, (German) an isolated mountain or hill rising abruptly from its surrounding, aka monadnock [n]
INSELBERGS	INSELBERG, (German) an isolated mountain or hill rising abruptly from its surrounding, aka monadnock [n]
INSEMINATE	to sow; to impregnate [v INSEMINATED, INSEMINATING, INSEMINATES]
INSEMINATED	INSEMINATE, to sow; to impregnate [v]
INSEMINATES	INSEMINATE, to sow; to impregnate [v]
INSEMINATING	INSEMINATE, to sow; to impregnate [v]
INSEMINATION	the act of inseminating [n -S]
INSEMINATIONS	INSEMINATION, the act of inseminating [n]
INSEMINATOR	one that inseminates cattle artificially [n -S]
INSEMINATORS	INSEMINATOR, one that inseminates cattle artificially [n]
INSENSATE	without sensation, inanimate [adj INSENSATELY]
INSENSATELY	INSENSATE, without sensation, inanimate [adv]
INSENSATENESS	INSENSATE, without sensation, inanimate [n]
INSENSATENESSES	INSENSATENESS, INSENSATE, without sensation, inanimate [n]
INSENSIBILITIES	INSENSIBILITY, the state of being insensible [n]
INSENSIBILITY	the state of being insensible [n INSENSIBILITIES]
INSENSIBLE	imperceptible [adj INSENSIBLY]
INSENSIBLENESS	the state of being insensible [n]
INSENSIBLY	INSENSIBLE, imperceptible [adv]
INSENSITIVE	not responsive or susceptible, also UNSENSITIVE [adj INSENSITIVELY]
INSENSITIVELY	INSENSITIVE, not responsive or susceptible, also UNSENSITIVE [adv]
INSENSITIVENESS	INSENSITIVE, not responsive or susceptible, also UNSENSITIVE [n]
INSENSITIVITIES	INSENSITIVITY, the state of being insensitive [n]
INSENSITIVITY	the state of being insensitive [n INSENSITIVITIES]
INSENSUOUS	not sensuous [adj]
INSENTIENCE	the state of being insentient, also INSENTIENCY [n -S]
INSENTIENCES	INSENTIENCE, the state of being insentient, also INSENTIENCY [n]
INSENTIENCIES	INSENTIENCY, the state of being insentient, also INSENTIENCE [n]
INSENTIENCY	the state of being insentient, also INSENTIENCE [n INSENTIENCIES]
INSENTIENT	not sentient [adj]
INSEPARABILITY	the state of being inseparable [n]
INSEPARABLE	that cannot be separated, also UNSEPARABLE [adj INSEPARABLY] / something that cannot be separated [n -S]
INSEPARABLENESS	the state of being inseparable [n]
INSEPARABLES	INSEPARABLE, something that cannot be separated [n]
INSEPARABLY	INSEPARABLE, that cannot be separated, also UNSEPARABLE [adv]
INSEPARATE	(archaic) not separate [adj]
INSERT	to put in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSERTABLE	capable of being inserted [adj]
INSERTED	INSERT, to put in [v]
INSERTER	one who inserts [n -S]
INSERTERS	INSERTER, one who inserts [n]
INSERTING	INSERT, to put in [v]
INSERTION	the act of inserting [n -S]
INSERTIONAL	relating to insertion [adj]
INSERTIONS	INSERTION, the act of inserting [n]
INSERTS	INSERT, to put in [v]
INSESSORIAL	adapted for perching [adj]
INSET	to set in, in fix [v INSET or INSETTED, INSETTING, INSETS]
INSETS	INSET, to set in, in fix [v]
INSETTED	INSET, to set in, in fix [v]
INSETTER	a person who or thing which insets pages etc. [n -S]
INSETTERS	INSETTER, a person who or thing which insets pages etc. [n]
INSETTING	INSET, to set in, in fix [v]
INSEVERABLE	that cannot be severed [adj]
INSHALLAH	(Arabic) an interjection among Muslims, if Allah wills [interj]
INSHEATH	to enclose in a sheath, also ENSHEATH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSHEATHE	to insert as in a sheath, also ENSHEATH, ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH [v INSHEATHED, INSHEATHING, INSHEATHES]
INSHEATHED	INSHEATH, to enclose in a sheath, also ENSHEATH [v]
INSHEATHES	INSHEATHE, to insert as in a sheath, also ENSHEATH, ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH [v]
INSHEATHING	INSHEATH, to enclose in a sheath, also ENSHEATH [v]
INSHEATHS	INSHEATH, to enclose in a sheath, also ENSHEATH [v]
INSHELL	(Shakespeare) to enclose in a shell, also ENSHELL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSHELLED	INSHELL, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a shell, also ENSHELL [v]
INSHELLING	INSHELL, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a shell, also ENSHELL [v]
INSHELLS	INSHELL, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a shell, also ENSHELL [v]
INSHELTER	to place in shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSHELTERED	INSHELTER, to place in shelter [v]
INSHELTERING	INSHELTER, to place in shelter [v]
INSHELTERS	INSHELTER, to place in shelter [v]
INSHIP	(Shakespeare) to take ship [v INSHIPPED, INSHIPPING, INSHIPS]
INSHIPPED	INSHIP, (Shakespeare) to take ship [v]
INSHIPPING	INSHIP, (Shakespeare) to take ship [v]
INSHIPS	INSHIP, (Shakespeare) to take ship [v]
INSHORE	belonging to the region near the shore [adj]
INSHRINE	to place in a shrine, also ENSHRINE [v INSHRINED, INSHRINING, INSHRINES]
INSHRINED	INSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also ENSHRINE [v]
INSHRINEMENT	the act of inshrining, also ENSHRINEMENT [n -S]
INSHRINEMENTS	INSHRINEMENT, the act of inshrining, also ENSHRINEMENT [n]
INSHRINES	INSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also ENSHRINE [v]
INSHRINING	INSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also ENSHRINE [v]
INSIDE	the part within [n -S]
INSIDER	an accepted member of a group [n -S]
INSIDERS	INSIDER, an accepted member of a group [n]
INSIDES	INSIDE, the part within [n]
INSIDIOUS	developing or advancing gradually and imperceptibly [adj INSIDIOUSLY]
INSIDIOUSLY	INSIDIOUS, developing or advancing gradually and imperceptibly [adv]
INSIDIOUSNESS	INSIDIOUS, developing or advancing gradually and imperceptibly [n]
INSIDIOUSNESSES	INSIDIOUSNESS, INSIDIOUS, developing or advancing gradually and imperceptibly [n]
INSIGHT	a perception of the inner nature of things [n -S]
INSIGHTFUL	exhibiting or characterized by insight [adj INSIGHTFULLY]
INSIGHTFULLY	INSIGHTFUL, exhibiting or characterized by insight [adv]
INSIGHTS	INSIGHT, a perception of the inner nature of things [n]
INSIGNE	(French) a sign of membership or honour [n INSIGNIA]
INSIGNIA	a sign of membership or honour [n INSIGNIAS]
INSIGNIAS	INSIGNIA, a sign of membership or honour [n]
INSIGNIFICANCE	the state of being insignificant, also INSIGNIFICANCY [n -S]
INSIGNIFICANCES	INSIGNIFICANCE, the state of being insignificant, also INSIGNIFICANCY [n]
INSIGNIFICANCY	the state of being insignificant, also INSIGNIFICANCE [n]
INSIGNIFICANT	not significant [adj INSIGNIFICANTLY]
INSIGNIFICANTLY	INSIGNIFICANT, not significant [adv]
INSIGNIFICATIVE	not significative or expressing by external signs [adj]
INSINCERE	not sincere [adj INSINCERER, INSINCEREST; INSINCERELY]
INSINCERELY	INSINCERE, not sincere [adv]
INSINCERER	INSINCERE, not sincere [adj]
INSINCEREST	INSINCERE, not sincere [adj]
INSINCERITIES	INSINCERITY, the state of being insincere [n]
INSINCERITY	the state of being insincere [n INSINCERITIES]
INSINEW	(Shakespeare) to be joined as with sinews [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSINEWED	INSINEW, (Shakespeare) to be joined as with sinews [v]
INSINEWING	INSINEW, (Shakespeare) to be joined as with sinews [v]
INSINEWS	INSINEW, (Shakespeare) to be joined as with sinews [v]
INSINUATE	to hint or indirectly suggest [v INSINUATED, INSINUATING, INSINUATES]
INSINUATED	INSINUATE, to hint or indirectly suggest [v]
INSINUATES	INSINUATE, to hint or indirectly suggest [v]
INSINUATING	INSINUATE, to hint or indirectly suggest [v]
INSINUATINGLY	INSINUATING, INSINUATE, to hint or indirectly suggest [adv]
INSINUATION	the act of insinuating [n -S]
INSINUATIONS	INSINUATION, the act of insinuating [n]
INSINUATIVE	serving to insinuate [adj]
INSINUATOR	one who, or that which, insinuates [n -S]
INSINUATORS	INSINUATOR, one who, or that which, insinuates [n]
INSINUATORY	tending to insinuate, insinuative [adj]
INSIPID	dull and uninteresting [adj INSIPIDER, INSIPIDEST; INSIPIDLY]
INSIPIDER	INSIPID, dull and uninteresting [adj]
INSIPIDEST	INSIPID, dull and uninteresting [adj]
INSIPIDITIES	INSIPIDITY, the state of being insipid, also INSIPIDNESS [n]
INSIPIDITY	the state of being insipid, also INSIPIDNESS [n INSIPIDITIES]
INSIPIDLY	INSIPID, dull and uninteresting [adv]
INSIPIDNESS	the state of being insipid, also INSIPIDITY [n -ES]
INSIPIDNESSES	INSIPIDNESS, the state of being insipid, also INSIPIDITY [n]
INSIPIENCE	(archaic) a lack of intelligence [n -S]
INSIPIENCES	INSIPIENCE, (archaic) a lack of intelligence [n]
INSIPIENT	wanting wisdom; foolish [adj INSIPIENTLY]
INSIPIENTLY	INSIPIENT, wanting wisdom; foolish [adv]
INSIST	to maintain very firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSISTED	INSIST, to maintain very firmly [v]
INSISTENCE	the state of being insistent, also INSISTENCY [n -S]
INSISTENCES	INSISTENCE, the state of being insistent, also INSISTENCY [n]
INSISTENCIES	INSISTENCY, the state of being insistent, also INSISTENCE [n]
INSISTENCY	the state of being insistent, also INSISTENCE [n INSISTENCIES]
INSISTENT	given to insisting [adj INSISTENTLY]
INSISTENTLY	INSISTENT, given to insisting [adv]
INSISTER	one who insists [n -S]
INSISTERS	INSISTER, one who insists [n]
INSISTING	INSIST, to maintain very firmly [v]
INSISTINGLY	INSISTING, INSIST, to maintain very firmly [adv]
INSISTS	INSIST, to maintain very firmly [v]
INSNARE	to trap, also ENSNARE [v INSNARED, INSNARING, INSNARES]
INSNARED	INSNARE, to trap, also ENSNARE [v]
INSNAREMENT	the act of insnaring [n -S]
INSNAREMENTS	INSNAREMENT, the act of insnaring [n]
INSNARER	one that ensnares, also ENSNARER [n -S]
INSNARERS	INSNARER, one that ensnares, also ENSNARER [n]
INSNARES	INSNARE, to trap, also ENSNARE [v]
INSNARING	INSNARE, to trap, also ENSNARE [v]
INSOBRIETIES	INSOBRIETY, want of sobriety [n]
INSOBRIETY	want of sobriety [n INSOBRIETIES]
INSOCIABILITIES	INSOCIABILITY, the state of being insociable [n]
INSOCIABILITY	the state of being insociable [n INSOCIABILITIES]
INSOCIABLE	unsociable [adj INSOCIABLY]
INSOCIABLY	INSOCIABLE, unsociable [adv]
INSOFAR	to such an extent [adv]
INSOLATE	to expose to the sun's rays [v INSOLATED, INSOLATING, INSOLATES]
INSOLATED	INSOLATE, to expose to the sun's rays [v]
INSOLATES	INSOLATE, to expose to the sun's rays [v]
INSOLATING	INSOLATE, to expose to the sun's rays [v]
INSOLATION	exposure to sunlight; sunstroke [n -S]
INSOLATIONS	INSOLATION, exposure to sunlight; sunstroke [n]
INSOLE	the inner sole of a shoe or boot [n -S]
INSOLENCE	rudeness, impudence [n -S]
INSOLENCES	INSOLENCE, rudeness, impudence [n]
INSOLENT	impertinent [adj INSOLENTLY] / an insolent person [n -S]
INSOLENTLY	INSOLENT, impertinent [adv]
INSOLENTS	INSOLENT, an insolent person [n]
INSOLES	INSOLE, the inner sole of a shoe or boot [n]
INSOLIDITIES	INSOLIDITY, want of solidity [n]
INSOLIDITY	want of solidity [n INSOLIDITIES]
INSOLUBILISE	to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILIZE [v INSOLUBILISED, INSOLUBILISING, INSOLUBILISES]
INSOLUBILISED	INSOLUBILISE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILIZE [v]
INSOLUBILISES	INSOLUBILISE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILIZE [v]
INSOLUBILISING	INSOLUBILISE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILIZE [v]
INSOLUBILITIES	INSOLUBILITY, the state of being insoluble [n]
INSOLUBILITY	the state of being insoluble [n INSOLUBILITIES]
INSOLUBILIZE	to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILISE [v INSOLUBILIZED, INSOLUBILIZING, INSOLUBILIZES]
INSOLUBILIZED	INSOLUBILIZE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILISE [v]
INSOLUBILIZES	INSOLUBILIZE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILISE [v]
INSOLUBILIZING	INSOLUBILIZE, to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILISE [v]
INSOLUBLE	that cannot be solved [adj INSOLUBLY] / something insoluble [n -S]
INSOLUBLENESS	the state of being insoluble [n -ES]
INSOLUBLENESSES	INSOLUBLENESS, the state of being insoluble [n]
INSOLUBLES	INSOLUBLE, something insoluble [n]
INSOLUBLY	INSOLUBLE, that cannot be solved [adv]
INSOLVABILITIES	INSOLVABILITY, the quality of being insolvable [n]
INSOLVABILITY	the quality of being insolvable [n INSOLVABILITIES]
INSOLVABLE	not solvable [adj INSOLVABLY]
INSOLVABLY	INSOLVABLE, not solvable [adv]
INSOLVENCIES	INSOLVENCY, the state of being insolvent [n]
INSOLVENCY	the state of being insolvent [n INSOLVENCIES]
INSOLVENT	not able to pay one's debts [adj] / one who is insolvent [n -S]
INSOLVENTS	INSOLVENT, one who is insolvent [n]
INSOMNIA	chronic inability to sleep [n -S]
INSOMNIAC	one who suffers from insomnia [n -S]
INSOMNIACS	INSOMNIAC, one who suffers from insomnia [n]
INSOMNIAS	INSOMNIA, chronic inability to sleep [n]
INSOMNIOUS	restless; sleepless [adj]
INSOMNOLENCE	sleeplessness [n -S]
INSOMNOLENCES	INSOMNOLENCE, sleeplessness [n]
INSOMUCH	to such a degree, also INASMUCH [adv]
INSOOTH	(archaic) in sooth; truly [adj]
INSOUCIANCE	lighthearted unconcern, nonchalance [n -S]
INSOUCIANCES	INSOUCIANCE, lighthearted unconcern, nonchalance [n]
INSOUCIANT	lighthearted and unconcerned [adj INSOUCIANTLY]
INSOUCIANTLY	INSOUCIANT, lighthearted and unconcerned [adv]
INSOUL	to infuse with a soul, also ENSOUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSOULED	INSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also ENSOUL [v]
INSOULING	INSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also ENSOUL [v]
INSOULMENT	the act of animating with a soul, also ENSOULMENT [n -S]
INSOULMENTS	INSOULMENT, the act of animating with a soul, also ENSOULMENT [n]
INSOULS	INSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also ENSOUL [v]
INSOURCE	to subcontract work to another company that is under the same general ownership [v INSOURCED, INSOURCING, INSOURCES]
INSOURCED	INSOURCE, to subcontract work to another company that is under the same general ownership [v]
INSOURCES	INSOURCE, to subcontract work to another company that is under the same general ownership [v]
INSOURCING	the practice of subcontracting work to another company that is under the same general ownership [n -S]
INSOURCINGS	INSOURCING, the practice of subcontracting work to another company that is under the same general ownership [n]
INSPAN	(South African) to harness or yoke animals to a vehicle [v INSPANNED, INSPANNING, INSPANS]
INSPANNED	INSPAN, (South African) to harness or yoke animals to a vehicle [v]
INSPANNING	INSPAN, (South African) to harness or yoke animals to a vehicle [v]
INSPANS	INSPAN, (South African) to harness or yoke animals to a vehicle [v]
INSPECT	to examine closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSPECTABLE	that can be inspected [adj]
INSPECTED	INSPECT, to examine closely [v]
INSPECTING	INSPECT, to examine closely [v]
INSPECTINGLY	INSPECTING, INSPECT, to examine closely [adv]
INSPECTION	the act of inspecting [n -S]
INSPECTIONAL	relating to inspection [adj]
INSPECTIONS	INSPECTION, the act of inspecting [n]
INSPECTIVE	engaged in inspection [adj]
INSPECTOR	one who inspects; a police rank [n -S]
INSPECTORAL	relating to inspection [adj]
INSPECTORATE	the office, position, work, or district of an inspector [n -S]
INSPECTORATES	INSPECTORATE, the office, position, work, or district of an inspector [n]
INSPECTORIAL	of or like an inspector, also INSPECTORAL [adj]
INSPECTORS	INSPECTOR, one who inspects; a police rank [n]
INSPECTORSHIP	the office of inspector [n -S]
INSPECTORSHIPS	INSPECTORSHIP, the office of inspector [n]
INSPECTS	INSPECT, to examine closely [v]
INSPHERE	to enclose in a sphere, also ENSPHERE [v INSPHERED, INSPHERING, INSPHERES]
INSPHERED	INSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also ENSPHERE [v]
INSPHERES	INSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also ENSPHERE [v]
INSPHERING	INSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also ENSPHERE [v]
INSPIRABLE	capable of being inspired or drawn into the lungs [adj]
INSPIRATION	the act of inspiring [n -S]
INSPIRATIONAL	relating to inspiration [adj INSPIRATIONALLY]
INSPIRATIONALLY	INSPIRATIONAL, relating to inspiration [adv]
INSPIRATIONISM	the belief that the writers of the Scriptures were directly and divinely inspired [n -S]
INSPIRATIONISMS	INSPIRATIONISM, the belief that the writers of the Scriptures were directly and divinely inspired [n]
INSPIRATIONIST	a person who maintains that the writers of the Scriptures were directly and divinely inspired [n -S]
INSPIRATIONISTS	INSPIRATIONIST, a person who maintains that the writers of the Scriptures were directly and divinely inspired [n]
INSPIRATIONS	INSPIRATION, the act of inspiring [n]
INSPIRATIVE	giving inspiration [adj]
INSPIRATOR	a kind of injector for forcing water by steam [n -S]
INSPIRATORS	INSPIRATOR, a kind of injector for forcing water by steam [n]
INSPIRATORY	tending to inspire [adj]
INSPIRE	to influence to greater heights [v INSPIRED, INSPIRING, INSPIRES]
INSPIRED	INSPIRE, to influence to greater heights [v]
INSPIRER	one that inspires [n -S]
INSPIRERS	INSPIRER, one that inspires [n]
INSPIRES	INSPIRE, to influence to greater heights [v]
INSPIRING	INSPIRE, to influence to greater heights [v]
INSPIRINGLY	INSPIRING, INSPIRE, to influence to greater heights [adv]
INSPIRIT	to animate or encourage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSPIRITED	INSPIRIT, to animate or encourage [v]
INSPIRITER	one who inspirits [n -S]
INSPIRITERS	INSPIRITER, one who inspirits [n]
INSPIRITING	INSPIRIT, to animate or encourage [v]
INSPIRITINGLY	INSPIRITING, INSPIRIT, to animate or encourage [adv]
INSPIRITMENT	the act of inspiriting [n -S]
INSPIRITMENTS	INSPIRITMENT, the act of inspiriting [n]
INSPIRITS	INSPIRIT, to animate or encourage [v]
INSPISSATE	to make thick [v INSPISSATED, INSPISSATING, INSPISSATES]
INSPISSATED	INSPISSATE, to make thick [v]
INSPISSATES	INSPISSATE, to make thick [v]
INSPISSATING	INSPISSATE, to make thick [v]
INSPISSATION	the act of inspissating [n -S]
INSPISSATIONS	INSPISSATION, the act of inspissating [n]
INSPISSATOR	an agent that inspissates [n -S]
INSPISSATORS	INSPISSATOR, an agent that inspissates [n]
INSPO	someone or something that is a source of inspiration [n -S]
INSPOS	INSPO, someone or something that is a source of inspiration [n]
INSTABILITIES	INSTABILITY, the state of being unstable [n]
INSTABILITY	the state of being unstable [n INSTABILITIES]
INSTABLE	not stable, also UNSTABLE [adj]
INSTAGRAM	to share (a photograph) using the Instagram application [v INSTAGRAMMED, INSTAGRAMMING, INSTAGRAMS]
INSTAGRAMMED	INSTAGRAM, to share (a photograph) using the Instagram application [v]
INSTAGRAMMING	INSTAGRAM, to share (a photograph) using the Instagram application [v]
INSTAGRAMS	INSTAGRAM, to share (a photograph) using the Instagram application [v]
INSTAL	to place in position for use, also INSTALL [v INSTALLED, INSTALLING, INSTALS]
INSTALL	to place in position for use, also INSTAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTALLANT	one who instals another in an office [n -S]
INSTALLANTS	INSTALLANT, one who instals another in an office [n]
INSTALLATION	the act of installing [n -S]
INSTALLATIONS	INSTALLATION, the act of installing [n]
INSTALLED	INSTALL, to place in position for use, also INSTAL [v]
INSTALLER	one who instals [n -S]
INSTALLERS	INSTALLER, one who instals [n]
INSTALLING	INSTALL, to place in position for use, also INSTAL [v]
INSTALLMENT	(US) one of a series of partial payments, also INSTALMENT [n -S]
INSTALLMENTS	INSTALLMENT, (US) one of a series of partial payments, also INSTALMENT [n]
INSTALLS	INSTALL, to place in position for use, also INSTAL [v]
INSTALMENT	one of a series of partial payments, also INSTALLMENT [n -S]
INSTALMENTS	INSTALMENT, one of a series of partial payments, also INSTALLMENT [n]
INSTALS	INSTAL, to place in position for use, also INSTALL [v]
INSTANCE	to cite as an example [v INSTANCED, INSTANCING, INSTANCES]
INSTANCED	INSTANCE, to cite as an example [v]
INSTANCES	INSTANCE, to cite as an example [v]
INSTANCIES	INSTANCY, the quality of being pressing [n]
INSTANCING	INSTANCE, to cite as an example [v]
INSTANCY	the quality of being pressing [n INSTANCIES]
INSTANT	without delay [adj INSTANTER, INSTANTLY] / a very short period of time [n -S]
INSTANTANEITIES	INSTANTANEITY, the state of being instantaneous [n]
INSTANTANEITY	the state of being instantaneous [n INSTANTANEITIES]
INSTANTANEOUS	done, occurring, or acting without any perceptible duration of time [adj INSTANTANEOUSLY]
INSTANTANEOUSLY	INSTANTANEOUS, done, occurring, or acting without any perceptible duration of time [adv]
INSTANTER	without delay [adj]
INSTANTIAL	relating to an instant [adj]
INSTANTIATE	to represent (an abstraction) by a concrete instance [v INSTANTIATED, INSTANTIATING, INSTANTIATES]
INSTANTIATED	INSTANTIATE, to represent (an abstraction) by a concrete instance [v]
INSTANTIATES	INSTANTIATE, to represent (an abstraction) by a concrete instance [v]
INSTANTIATING	INSTANTIATE, to represent (an abstraction) by a concrete instance [v]
INSTANTIATION	the act of instantiating [n -S]
INSTANTIATIONS	INSTANTIATION, the act of instantiating [n]
INSTANTLY	INSTANT, without delay [adv]
INSTANTNESS	the state of being instant [n -ES]
INSTANTNESSES	INSTANTNESS, the state of being instant [n]
INSTANTS	INSTANT, a very short period of time [n]
INSTAR	to adorn with stars [v INSTARRED, INSTARRING, INSTARS]
INSTARRED	INSTAR, to adorn with stars [v]
INSTARRING	INSTAR, to adorn with stars [v]
INSTARS	INSTAR, to adorn with stars [v]
INSTATE	to install in office [v INSTATED, INSTATING, INSTATES]
INSTATED	INSTATE, to install in office [v]
INSTATEMENT	the act of instating [n -S]
INSTATEMENTS	INSTATEMENT, the act of instating [n]
INSTATES	INSTATE, to install in office [v]
INSTATING	INSTATE, to install in office [v]
INSTAURATION	renewal; renovation [n -S]
INSTAURATIONS	INSTAURATION, renewal; renovation [n]
INSTAURATOR	one who restores [n -S]
INSTAURATORS	INSTAURATOR, one who restores [n]
INSTEAD	as a substitute or alternative [adv]
INSTEP	a part of the foot [n -S]
INSTEPS	INSTEP, a part of the foot [n]
INSTIGATE	to initiate, bring about [v INSTIGATED, INSTIGATING, INSTIGATES]
INSTIGATED	INSTIGATE, to initiate, bring about [v]
INSTIGATES	INSTIGATE, to initiate, bring about [v]
INSTIGATING	INSTIGATE, to initiate, bring about [v]
INSTIGATINGLY	INSTIGATING, INSTIGATE, to initiate, bring about [adv]
INSTIGATION	the act of instigating [n -S]
INSTIGATIONS	INSTIGATION, the act of instigating [n]
INSTIGATIVE	serving to instigate [adj]
INSTIGATOR	one who instigates [n -S]
INSTIGATORS	INSTIGATOR, one who instigates [n]
INSTIL	to infuse slowly, also INSTILL [v INSTILLED, INSTILLING, INSTILS]
INSTILL	to infuse slowly, also INSTIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTILLATION	the act of instilling [n -S]
INSTILLATIONS	INSTILLATION, the act of instilling [n]
INSTILLED	INSTILL, to infuse slowly, also INSTIL [v]
INSTILLER	one who instils [n -S]
INSTILLERS	INSTILLER, one who instils [n]
INSTILLING	INSTILL, to infuse slowly, also INSTIL [v]
INSTILLMENT	the act of instilling [n -S]
INSTILLMENTS	INSTILLMENT, the act of instilling [n]
INSTILLS	INSTILL, to infuse slowly, also INSTIL [v]
INSTILMENT	the act of instilling [n -S]
INSTILMENTS	INSTILMENT, the act of instilling [n]
INSTILS	INSTIL, to infuse slowly, also INSTILL [v]
INSTINCT	an inborn impulse, intuition [n -S]
INSTINCTIVE	relating to instinct [adj INSTINCTIVELY]
INSTINCTIVELY	INSTINCTIVE, relating to instinct [adv]
INSTINCTIVITIES	INSTINCTIVITY, the state of being instinctive [n]
INSTINCTIVITY	the state of being instinctive [n INSTINCTIVITIES]
INSTINCTS	INSTINCT, an inborn impulse, intuition [n]
INSTINCTUAL	relating to instinct [adj INSTINCTUALLY]
INSTINCTUALLY	INSTINCTUAL, relating to instinct [adv]
INSTITORIAL	pertaining to an agent or factor [adj]
INSTITUTE	to set up, establish [v INSTITUTED, INSTITUTING, INSTITUTES]
INSTITUTED	INSTITUTE, to set up, establish [v]
INSTITUTER	one who institutes, also INSTITUTOR [n -S]
INSTITUTERS	INSTITUTER, one who institutes, also INSTITUTOR [n]
INSTITUTES	INSTITUTE, to set up, establish [v]
INSTITUTING	INSTITUTE, to set up, establish [v]
INSTITUTION	an act of instituting [n -S]
INSTITUTIONAL	of or relating to an institution, also INSTITUTIONARY [adj INSTITUTIONALLY]
INSTITUTIONALLY	INSTITUTIONAL, of or relating to an institution, also INSTITUTIONARY [adv]
INSTITUTIONARY	of or relating to an institution, also INSTITUTIONAL [adj]
INSTITUTIONS	INSTITUTION, an act of instituting [n]
INSTITUTIST	a writer of institutes or elementary rules [n -S]
INSTITUTISTS	INSTITUTIST, a writer of institutes or elementary rules [n]
INSTITUTIVE	able or tending to establish [adj INSTITUTIVELY]
INSTITUTIVELY	INSTITUTIVE, able or tending to establish [adv]
INSTITUTOR	one who institutes, also INSTITUTER [n -S]
INSTITUTORS	INSTITUTOR, one who institutes, also INSTITUTER [n]
INSTREAMING	an influx [n -S]
INSTREAMINGS	INSTREAMING, an influx [n]
INSTRESS	to create an inner nature [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INSTRESSED	INSTRESS, to create an inner nature [v]
INSTRESSES	INSTRESS, to create an inner nature [v]
INSTRESSING	INSTRESS, to create an inner nature [v]
INSTROKE	the upstroke of a piston [n -S]
INSTROKES	INSTROKE, the upstroke of a piston [n]
INSTRUCT	to supply with knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTRUCTED	INSTRUCT, to supply with knowledge [v]
INSTRUCTIBLE	that can be instructed [adj]
INSTRUCTING	INSTRUCT, to supply with knowledge [v]
INSTRUCTION	a precept [n -S]
INSTRUCTIONAL	relating to instruction [adj]
INSTRUCTIONS	INSTRUCTION, a precept [n]
INSTRUCTIVE	indicating means whereby [adj INSTRUCTIVELY]
INSTRUCTIVELY	INSTRUCTIVE, indicating means whereby [adv]
INSTRUCTIVENESS	INSTRUCTIVE, indicating means whereby [n]
INSTRUCTOR	one that instructs [n -S]
INSTRUCTORS	INSTRUCTOR, one that instructs [n]
INSTRUCTORSHIP	the office of instructor [n -S]
INSTRUCTORSHIPS	INSTRUCTORSHIP, the office of instructor [n]
INSTRUCTRESS	a woman who is an instructor [n -ES]
INSTRUCTRESSES	INSTRUCTRESS, a woman who is an instructor [n]
INSTRUCTS	INSTRUCT, to supply with knowledge [v]
INSTRUMENT	to address a legal instrument to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSTRUMENTAL	nonvocal [adj INSTRUMENTALLY] / a nonvocal passage of music [n -S]
INSTRUMENTALISM	doctrine that ideas are instruments of action [n]
INSTRUMENTALIST	one who plays a musical instrument, esp. as opposed to a vocalist [n]
INSTRUMENTALITY	the state of being instrumental [n]
INSTRUMENTALLY	INSTRUMENTAL, nonvocal [adv]
INSTRUMENTALS	INSTRUMENTAL, a nonvocal passage of music [n]
INSTRUMENTATION	the arrangement or composition of music for instruments esp. for a band or orchestra [n]
INSTRUMENTED	INSTRUMENT, to address a legal instrument to [v]
INSTRUMENTING	INSTRUMENT, to address a legal instrument to [v]
INSTRUMENTS	INSTRUMENT, to address a legal instrument to [v]
INSUBJECTION	lack of subjection [n -S]
INSUBJECTIONS	INSUBJECTION, lack of subjection [n]
INSUBORDINATE	disobedient to authority [adj INSUBORDINATELY] / someone disobedient to authority [n -S]
INSUBORDINATELY	INSUBORDINATE, disobedient to authority [adv]
INSUBORDINATES	INSUBORDINATE, someone disobedient to authority [n]
INSUBORDINATION	the state of being insubordinate [n]
INSUBSTANTIAL	not substantial [adj INSUBSTANTIALLY]
INSUBSTANTIALLY	INSUBSTANTIAL, not substantial [adv]
INSUCKEN	in Scots law, relating to a sucken, the jurisdiction of a mill, or that extent of ground astricted to it [adj]
INSUFFERABLE	not to be endured, also UNSUFFERABLE [adj INSUFFERABLY]
INSUFFERABLY	INSUFFERABLE, not to be endured, also UNSUFFERABLE [adv]
INSUFFICIENCE	the state of being insufficient, also INSUFFICIENCY [n -S]
INSUFFICIENCES	INSUFFICIENCE, the state of being insufficient, also INSUFFICIENCY [n]
INSUFFICIENCIES	INSUFFICIENCY, the state of being insufficient, also INSUFFICIENCE [n]
INSUFFICIENCY	the state of being insufficient, also INSUFFICIENCE [n INSUFFICIENCIES]
INSUFFICIENT	not sufficient, also UNSUFFICIENT [adj INSUFFICIENTLY]
INSUFFICIENTLY	INSUFFICIENT, not sufficient, also UNSUFFICIENT [adv]
INSUFFLATE	to blow on or into [v INSUFFLATED, INSUFFLATING, INSUFFLATES]
INSUFFLATED	INSUFFLATE, to blow on or into [v]
INSUFFLATES	INSUFFLATE, to blow on or into [v]
INSUFFLATING	INSUFFLATE, to blow on or into [v]
INSUFFLATION	the act of breathing into or upon [n -S]
INSUFFLATIONS	INSUFFLATION, the act of breathing into or upon [n]
INSUFFLATOR	one who insufflates [n -S]
INSUFFLATORS	INSUFFLATOR, one who insufflates [n]
INSULA	(Latin) a Roman block of buildings [n INSULAE]
INSULAE	INSULA, (Latin) a Roman block of buildings [n]
INSULANT	an insulating material [n -S]
INSULANTS	INSULANT, an insulating material [n]
INSULAR	like an island [adj INSULARLY] / a native or inhabitant of an island [n -S]
INSULARISM	the state of being insular, also INSULARITY [n -S]
INSULARISMS	INSULARISM, the state of being insular, also INSULARITY [n]
INSULARITIES	INSULARITY, the state of being insular, also INSULARISM [n]
INSULARITY	the state of being insular, also INSULARISM [n INSULARITIES]
INSULARLY	INSULAR, like an island [adv]
INSULARS	INSULAR, a native or inhabitant of an island [n]
INSULATE	to isolate from connection [v INSULATED, INSULATING, INSULATES]
INSULATED	INSULATE, to isolate from connection [v]
INSULATES	INSULATE, to isolate from connection [v]
INSULATING	INSULATE, to isolate from connection [v]
INSULATION	the action of insulating [n -S]
INSULATIONS	INSULATION, the action of insulating [n]
INSULATOR	a nonconductor of electricity; a device for insulating a conductor [n -S]
INSULATORS	INSULATOR, a nonconductor of electricity; a device for insulating a conductor [n]
INSULIN	a protein hormone produced in the pancreas of animals [n -S]
INSULINASE	an enzyme, present in the liver and kidneys, which breaks down insulin [n -S]
INSULINASES	INSULINASE, an enzyme, present in the liver and kidneys, which breaks down insulin [n]
INSULINS	INSULIN, a protein hormone produced in the pancreas of animals [n]
INSULSE	lacking wit; dull; insipid [adj]
INSULSITIES	INSULSITY, stupidity [n]
INSULSITY	stupidity [n INSULSITIES]
INSULT	to subject to indignity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INSULTABLE	capable of being insulted or affronted [adj]
INSULTANT	insulting [adj]
INSULTED	INSULT, to subject to indignity [v]
INSULTER	one who insults [n -S]
INSULTERS	INSULTER, one who insults [n]
INSULTING	INSULT, to subject to indignity [v]
INSULTINGLY	INSULTING, INSULT, to subject to indignity [adv]
INSULTMENT	(Shakespeare) insult [n -S]
INSULTMENTS	INSULTMENT, (Shakespeare) insult [n]
INSULTS	INSULT, to subject to indignity [v]
INSUPERABILITY	the state of being insuperable, also INSUPERABLENESS [n]
INSUPERABLE	that cannot be overcome [adj INSUPERABLY]
INSUPERABLENESS	INSUPERABLE, that cannot be overcome [n]
INSUPERABLY	INSUPERABLE, that cannot be overcome [adv]
INSUPPORTABLE	not supportable [adj INSUPPORTABLY]
INSUPPORTABLY	INSUPPORTABLE, not supportable [adv]
INSUPPRESSIBLE	not able to be suppressed [adj INSUPPRESSIBLY]
INSUPPRESSIBLY	INSUPPRESSIBLE, not able to be suppressed [adv]
INSURABILITIES	INSURABILITY, the state of being insurable [n]
INSURABILITY	the state of being insurable [n INSURABILITIES]
INSURABLE	that can be insured [adj]
INSURANCE	the act, practice or business of insuring [n -S]
INSURANCER	(obsolete) one who effects insurance [n -S]
INSURANCERS	INSURANCER, (obsolete) one who effects insurance [n]
INSURANCES	INSURANCE, the act, practice or business of insuring [n]
INSURANT	one who is insured [n -S]
INSURANTS	INSURANT, one who is insured [n]
INSURE	to secure payment in the event of loss or damage [v INSURED, INSURING, INSURES]
INSURED	one who is insured [n -S]
INSUREDS	INSURED, one who is insured [n]
INSURER	one who insures, also ENSURER [n -S]
INSURERS	INSURER, one who insures, also ENSURER [n]
INSURES	INSURE, to secure payment in the event of loss or damage [v]
INSURGENCE	the state of being insurgent, also INSURGENCY [n -S]
INSURGENCES	INSURGENCE, the state of being insurgent, also INSURGENCY [n]
INSURGENCIES	INSURGENCY, the state of being insurgent, also INSURGENCE [n]
INSURGENCY	the state of being insurgent, also INSURGENCE [n INSURGENCIES]
INSURGENT	rising up [adj INSURGENTLY] / a person who rises in opposition to established authority; a rebel [n -S]
INSURGENTLY	INSURGENT, rising up [adv]
INSURGENTS	INSURGENT, a person who rises in opposition to established authority; a rebel [n]
INSURING	INSURE, to secure payment in the event of loss or damage [v]
INSURMOUNTABLE	incapable of being surmounted [adj INSURMOUNTABLY]
INSURMOUNTABLY	INSURMOUNTABLE, incapable of being surmounted [adv]
INSURRECTION	an act or instance of revolting against civil authority or an established government [n -S]
INSURRECTIONAL	relating to insurrection [adj]
INSURRECTIONARY	relating to insurrection [adj]
INSURRECTIONISM	a policy of insurrection [n]
INSURRECTIONIST	one who takes part in an insurrection [n]
INSURRECTIONS	INSURRECTION, an act or instance of revolting against civil authority or an established government [n]
INSUSCEPTIBLE	not susceptible, also INSUSCEPTIVE [adj INSUSCEPTIBLY]
INSUSCEPTIBLY	INSUSCEPTIBLE, not susceptible, also INSUSCEPTIVE [adv]
INSUSCEPTIVE	not susceptible, also INSUSCEPTIBLE [adj INSUSCEPTIVELY]
INSUSCEPTIVELY	INSUSCEPTIVE, not susceptible, also INSUSCEPTIBLE [adv]
INSWATHE	to wrap around, also ENSWATHE [v INSWATHED, INSWATHING, INSWATHES]
INSWATHED	INSWATHE, to wrap around, also ENSWATHE [v]
INSWATHES	INSWATHE, to wrap around, also ENSWATHE [v]
INSWATHING	INSWATHE, to wrap around, also ENSWATHE [v]
INSWEPT	narrowed in front [adj]
INSWING	an inward swing [n -S]
INSWINGER	in cricket, a ball bowled so as to swerve to leg [n -S]
INSWINGERS	INSWINGER, in cricket, a ball bowled so as to swerve to leg [n]
INSWINGS	INSWING, an inward swing [n]
INTACT	entire, undamaged [adj INTACTLY]
INTACTLY	INTACT, entire, undamaged [adv]
INTACTNESS	the state of being intact [n -ES]
INTACTNESSES	INTACTNESS, the state of being intact [n]
INTAGLI	INTAGLIO, (Italian) a figure engraved into a gem or another substance [n]
INTAGLIATED	incised, engraved [adj]
INTAGLIO	(Italian) a figure engraved into a gem or another substance [n INTAGLI or INTAGLIOS] / to carve an intaglio on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTAGLIOED	INTAGLIO, to carve an intaglio on [v]
INTAGLIOES	INTAGLIO, to carve an intaglio on [v]
INTAGLIOING	INTAGLIO, to carve an intaglio on [v]
INTAGLIOS	INTAGLIO, to carve an intaglio on [v]
INTAKE	the act of taking in [n -S]
INTAKES	INTAKE, the act of taking in [n]
INTANGIBILITIES	INTANGIBILITY, the state of being intangible [n]
INTANGIBILITY	the state of being intangible [n INTANGIBILITIES]
INTANGIBLE	that cannot be touched, also UNTANGIBLE [adj INTANGIBLY] / something that cannot be touched [n -S]
INTANGIBLENESS	INTANGIBLE, that cannot be touched, also UNTANGIBLE [n]
INTANGIBLES	INTANGIBLE, something that cannot be touched [n]
INTANGIBLY	INTANGIBLE, that cannot be touched, also UNTANGIBLE [adv]
INTARSIA	(Italian) a form of decorative wood inlay work, also TARSIA [n -S]
INTARSIAS	INTARSIA, (Italian) a form of decorative wood inlay work, also TARSIA [n]
INTEGER	a whole number [n -S]
INTEGERS	INTEGER, a whole number [n]
INTEGRABILITIES	INTEGRABILITY, the state of being integrable [n]
INTEGRABILITY	the state of being integrable [n INTEGRABILITIES]
INTEGRABLE	capable of being integrated [adj]
INTEGRAL	whole [adj INTEGRALLY] / a type of mathematical function [n -S]
INTEGRALITIES	INTEGRALITY, the state of being integral [n]
INTEGRALITY	the state of being integral [n INTEGRALITIES]
INTEGRALLY	INTEGRAL, whole [adv]
INTEGRALS	INTEGRAL, a type of mathematical function [n]
INTEGRAND	a function to be integrated [n -S]
INTEGRANDS	INTEGRAND, a function to be integrated [n]
INTEGRANT	making part of a whole; necessary to constitute an entire thing [adj] / an integrant part or thing [n -S]
INTEGRANTS	INTEGRANT, an integrant part or thing [n]
INTEGRATE	to make entire [v INTEGRATED, INTEGRATING, INTEGRATES]
INTEGRATED	INTEGRATE, to make entire [v]
INTEGRATES	INTEGRATE, to make entire [v]
INTEGRATING	INTEGRATE, to make entire [v]
INTEGRATION	the act or process of integrating [n -S]
INTEGRATIONIST	a person who believes in, advocates, or practices social integration [n -S]
INTEGRATIONISTS	INTEGRATIONIST, a person who believes in, advocates, or practices social integration [n]
INTEGRATIONS	INTEGRATION, the act or process of integrating [n]
INTEGRATIVE	serving to integrate or favoring integration [adj]
INTEGRATOR	one that integrates [n -S]
INTEGRATORS	INTEGRATOR, one that integrates [n]
INTEGRIN	any of a superfamily of cell surface proteins that bind to components of the extracellular matrix, facilitating the cell adhesion and signalling [n -S]
INTEGRINS	INTEGRIN, any of a superfamily of cell surface proteins that bind to components of the extracellular matrix, facilitating the cell adhesion and signalling [n]
INTEGRITIES	INTEGRITY, the state of being whole [n]
INTEGRITY	the state of being whole [n INTEGRITIES]
INTEGUMENT	an external covering or coating [n -S]
INTEGUMENTAL	of or like an integument, also INTEGUMENTARY [adj]
INTEGUMENTARY	of or like an integument, also INTEGUMENTAL [adj]
INTEGUMENTS	INTEGUMENT, an external covering or coating [n]
INTEL	military intelligence [n -S]
INTELLECT	the mind, in reference to its rational powers [n -S]
INTELLECTED	(Cowper) endowed with intellect [adj]
INTELLECTION	an exercise of the intellect [n -S]
INTELLECTIONS	INTELLECTION, an exercise of the intellect [n]
INTELLECTIVE	relating to the intellect [adj INTELLECTIVELY]
INTELLECTIVELY	INTELLECTIVE, relating to the intellect [adv]
INTELLECTS	INTELLECT, the mind, in reference to its rational powers [n]
INTELLECTUAL	relating to the intellect [adj INTELLECTUALLY] / an intellectual person [n -S]
INTELLECTUALISE	to make intellectual, also INTELLECTUALIZE [v]
INTELLECTUALISM	belief that all knowledge is derived from reason [n]
INTELLECTUALIST	relating to intellectualism [n]
INTELLECTUALITY	the state of being intellectual [n]
INTELLECTUALIZE	to give rational form or content to, also INTELLECTUALISE [v]
INTELLECTUALLY	INTELLECTUAL, relating to the intellect [adv]
INTELLECTUALS	INTELLECTUAL, an intellectual person [n]
INTELLIGENCE	the ability to learn or understand or to deal with new or trying situations [n -S]
INTELLIGENCER	(archaic) a secret agent [n -S]
INTELLIGENCERS	INTELLIGENCER, (archaic) a secret agent [n]
INTELLIGENCES	INTELLIGENCE, the ability to learn or understand or to deal with new or trying situations [n]
INTELLIGENT	having a high degree of intelligence [adj INTELLIGENTLY]
INTELLIGENTIAL	concerning the intelligence [adj]
INTELLIGENTLY	INTELLIGENT, having a high degree of intelligence [adv]
INTELLIGENTSIA	(Russian) the intellectual or cultured classes, originally in Russia, also INTELLIGENTZIA [n -S]
INTELLIGENTSIAS	INTELLIGENTSIA, (Russian) the intellectual or cultured classes, originally in Russia, also INTELLIGENTZIA [n]
INTELLIGENTZIA	(Russian) the intellectual or cultured classes, originally in Russia, also INTELLIGENTSIA [n -S]
INTELLIGENTZIAS	INTELLIGENTZIA, (Russian) the intellectual or cultured classes, originally in Russia, also INTELLIGENTSIA [n]
INTELLIGIBILITY	the state of being intelligible [n]
INTELLIGIBLE	apprehensible by the intellect only [adj INTELLIGIBLY]
INTELLIGIBLY	INTELLIGIBLE, apprehensible by the intellect only [adv]
INTELS	INTEL, military intelligence [n]
INTEMERATE	pure, unspoiled [adj INTEMERATELY]
INTEMERATELY	INTEMERATE, pure, unspoiled [adv]
INTEMERATENESS	the state of being intemerate [n]
INTEMPERANCE	lack of moderation [n -S]
INTEMPERANCES	INTEMPERANCE, lack of moderation [n]
INTEMPERANT	a person who is intemperate [n -S]
INTEMPERANTS	INTEMPERANT, a person who is intemperate [n]
INTEMPERATE	not temperate [adj INTEMPERATELY]
INTEMPERATELY	INTEMPERATE, not temperate [adv]
INTEMPERATENESS	the state of being intemperate [n]
INTEMPESTIVE	unseasonable; untimely; inopportune [adj INTEMPESTIVELY]
INTEMPESTIVELY	INTEMPESTIVE, unseasonable; untimely; inopportune [adv]
INTEMPESTIVITY	inopportuneness [n]
INTENABLE	(obsolete) not tenable, also INTENIBLE, UNTENABLE [adj]
INTEND	to have as one's aim or purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTENDANCE	the office or employment of an intendant, also INTENDANCY [n -S]
INTENDANCES	INTENDANCE, the office or employment of an intendant, also INTENDANCY [n]
INTENDANCIES	INTENDANCY, the office or employment of an intendant, also INTENDANCE [n]
INTENDANCY	the office or employment of an intendant, also INTENDANCE [n INTENDANCIES]
INTENDANT	one who has the charge, direction, or management of some public business [n -S]
INTENDANTS	INTENDANT, one who has the charge, direction, or management of some public business [n]
INTENDED	meant [adj INTENDEDLY] / one whom one intends to marry [n -S]
INTENDEDLY	INTENDED, meant [adv]
INTENDEDS	INTENDED, one whom one intends to marry [n]
INTENDER	(obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also ENTENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTENDERED	INTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also ENTENDER [v]
INTENDERING	INTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also ENTENDER [v]
INTENDERS	INTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also ENTENDER [v]
INTENDING	INTEND, to have as one's aim or purpose [v]
INTENDMENT	the true meaning or intention of something, esp. a law [n -S]
INTENDMENTS	INTENDMENT, the true meaning or intention of something, esp. a law [n]
INTENDS	INTEND, to have as one's aim or purpose [v]
INTENERATE	to make tender; to soften [v INTENERATED, INTENERATING, INTENERATES]
INTENERATED	INTENERATE, to make tender; to soften [v]
INTENERATES	INTENERATE, to make tender; to soften [v]
INTENERATING	INTENERATE, to make tender; to soften [v]
INTENERATION	softening [n -S]
INTENERATIONS	INTENERATION, softening [n]
INTENIBLE	not capable of holding or retaining, also INTENABLE, UNTENABLE [adj]
INTENSATE	to intensify [v INTENSATED, INTENSATING, INTENSATES]
INTENSATED	INTENSATE, to intensify [v]
INTENSATES	INTENSATE, to intensify [v]
INTENSATING	INTENSATE, to intensify [v]
INTENSATIVE	giving force or emphasis [adj] / a word giving emphasis, also INTENSITIVE [n -S]
INTENSATIVES	INTENSATIVE, a word giving emphasis, also INTENSITIVE [n]
INTENSE	existing in a high degree [adj INTENSER, INTENSEST, INTENSELY]
INTENSELY	INTENSE, existing in a high degree [adv]
INTENSENESS	the state of being intense [n -ES]
INTENSENESSES	INTENSENESS, the state of being intense [n]
INTENSER	INTENSE, existing in a high degree [adj]
INTENSEST	INTENSE, existing in a high degree [adj]
INTENSIFICATION	the act of intensifying [n]
INTENSIFIED	INTENSIFY, to make intense [v]
INTENSIFIER	one that intensifies [n -S]
INTENSIFIERS	INTENSIFIER, one that intensifies [n]
INTENSIFIES	INTENSIFY, to make intense [v]
INTENSIFY	to make intense [v INTENSIFIED, INTENSIFYING, INTENSIFIES]
INTENSIFYING	INTENSIFY, to make intense [v]
INTENSION	the state of being stretched; as, the intension of a musical string [n -S]
INTENSIONAL	relating to intension [adj INTENSIONALLY]
INTENSIONALITY	the state of being intensional [n]
INTENSIONALLY	INTENSIONAL, relating to intension [adv]
INTENSIONS	INTENSION, the state of being stretched; as, the intension of a musical string [n]
INTENSITIES	INTENSITY, the state of being intense [n]
INTENSITIVE	giving force or emphasis [adj] / a word giving emphasis, also INTENSATIVE [n -S]
INTENSITIVES	INTENSITIVE, a word giving emphasis, also INTENSATIVE [n]
INTENSITY	the state of being intense [n INTENSITIES]
INTENSIVE	making intense [adj INTENSIVELY] / an intensifier [n -S]
INTENSIVELY	INTENSIVE, making intense [adv]
INTENSIVENESS	the state of being intensive [n -ES]
INTENSIVENESSES	INTENSIVENESS, the state of being intensive [n]
INTENSIVES	INTENSIVE, an intensifier [n]
INTENT	fixed, concentrating [adj INTENTLY] / a purpose [n -S]
INTENTION	design, purpose [n -S]
INTENTIONAL	done by intention or design [adj INTENTIONALLY]
INTENTIONALITY	the state of being intentional [n]
INTENTIONALLY	INTENTIONAL, done by intention or design [adv]
INTENTIONED	having an intention [adj]
INTENTIONS	INTENTION, design, purpose [n]
INTENTIVE	(archaic) attentive [adj]
INTENTLY	INTENT, fixed, concentrating [adv]
INTENTNESS	the state of being intent [n -ES]
INTENTNESSES	INTENTNESS, the state of being intent [n]
INTENTS	INTENT, a purpose [n]
INTER	to bury [v INTERRED, INTERRING, INTERS]
INTERABANG	a punctuation mark (?!) designed for use esp. at the end of an exclamatory rhetorical question, also INTERROBANG [n -S]
INTERABANGS	INTERABANG, a punctuation mark (?!) designed for use esp. at the end of an exclamatory rhetorical question, also INTERROBANG [n]
INTERACT	to act on one another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERACTANT	one that interacts [n -S]
INTERACTANTS	INTERACTANT, one that interacts [n]
INTERACTED	INTERACT, to act on one another [v]
INTERACTING	INTERACT, to act on one another [v]
INTERACTION	mutual or reciprocal action or influence [n -S]
INTERACTIONAL	relating to interaction [adj]
INTERACTIONISM	the belief that mind and body act on each other [n -S]
INTERACTIONISMS	INTERACTIONISM, the belief that mind and body act on each other [n]
INTERACTIONIST	a believer in interactionism, the belief that mind and body act on each other [n -S]
INTERACTIONISTS	INTERACTIONIST, a believer in interactionism, the belief that mind and body act on each other [n]
INTERACTIONS	INTERACTION, mutual or reciprocal action or influence [n]
INTERACTIVE	mutually or reciprocally active [adj INTERACTIVELY]
INTERACTIVELY	INTERACTIVE, mutually or reciprocally active [adv]
INTERACTIVITIES	INTERACTIVITY, the state of being interactive [n]
INTERACTIVITY	the state of being interactive [n INTERACTIVITIES]
INTERACTS	INTERACT, to act on one another [v]
INTERAGE	including people of various ages [adj]
INTERAGENCY	between agencies [adj]
INTERALLELIC	taking place between alleles [adj]
INTERALLIED	relating to, composed of, or involving allies [adj]
INTERAMBULACRA	INTERAMBULACRUM, in sea urchins, a radial band between ambulacra [n]
INTERAMBULACRAL	of or like an interambulacrum [adj]
INTERAMBULACRUM	in sea urchins, a radial band between ambulacra [n INTERAMBULACRA]
INTERANIMATION	mutual animation [n -S]
INTERANIMATIONS	INTERANIMATION, mutual animation [n]
INTERANNUAL	between years [adj]
INTERARCH	to have intersecting arches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERARCHED	INTERARCH, to have intersecting arches [v]
INTERARCHES	INTERARCH, to have intersecting arches [v]
INTERARCHING	INTERARCH, to have intersecting arches [v]
INTERATOMIC	between atoms [adj]
INTERBANK	between or among banks [adj]
INTERBASIN	between two (river) basins [adj]
INTERBED	to insert between other layers [v INTERBEDDED, INTERBEDDING, INTERBEDS]
INTERBEDDED	INTERBED, to insert between other layers [v]
INTERBEDDING	the act of inserting between layers [n -S]
INTERBEDDINGS	INTERBEDDING, the act of inserting between layers [n]
INTERBEDS	INTERBED, to insert between other layers [v]
INTERBEHAVIOR	the behaviour of interaction between organisms, also INTERBEHAVIOUR [n -S]
INTERBEHAVIORAL	relating to interbehavior [adj]
INTERBEHAVIORS	INTERBEHAVIOR, the behaviour of interaction between organisms, also INTERBEHAVIOUR [n]
INTERBEHAVIOUR	interaction between multiple individuals, also INTERBEHAVIOR [n -S]
INTERBEHAVIOURS	INTERBEHAVIOUR, interaction between multiple individuals, also INTERBEHAVIOR [n]
INTERBLEND	to blend together [v INTERBLENDED, INTERBLENDING, INTERBLENDS]
INTERBLENDED	INTERBLEND, to blend together [v]
INTERBLENDING	INTERBLEND, to blend together [v]
INTERBLENDS	INTERBLEND, to blend together [v]
INTERBOROUGH	between boroughs [adj]
INTERBRAIN	the diencephalon [n -S]
INTERBRAINS	INTERBRAIN, the diencephalon [n]
INTERBRANCH	between branches [adj]
INTERBRED	INTERBREED, to breed together esp. of different races [v]
INTERBREED	to breed together esp. of different races [v INTERBRED, INTERBREEDING, INTERBREEDS]
INTERBREEDING	the act of breeding together [n -S]
INTERBREEDINGS	INTERBREEDING, the act of breeding together [n]
INTERBREEDS	INTERBREED, to breed together esp. of different races [v]
INTERBROKER	of a transaction, between brokers [adj]
INTERCALAR	(obsolete) inserted in a calendar (for example, a day or a month), also INTERCALARY [adj]
INTERCALARILY	INTERCALARY, inserted in a calendar (for example, a day or a month), also INTERCALAR [adv]
INTERCALARY	inserted in a calendar (for example, a day or a month), also INTERCALAR [adj INTERCALARILY]
INTERCALATE	to insert (as a day) in a calendar [v INTERCALATED, INTERCALATING, INTERCALATES]
INTERCALATED	INTERCALATE, to insert (as a day) in a calendar [v]
INTERCALATES	INTERCALATE, to insert (as a day) in a calendar [v]
INTERCALATING	INTERCALATE, to insert (as a day) in a calendar [v]
INTERCALATION	an insertion or interposing, as of a word between other words in a sentence [n -S]
INTERCALATIONS	INTERCALATION, an insertion or interposing, as of a word between other words in a sentence [n]
INTERCALATIVE	relating to intercalation, an insertion or interposing, as of a word between other words in a sentence [adj]
INTERCAMPUS	between campuses [adj]
INTERCASTE	between castes e.g. an intercaste marriage [adj]
INTERCEDE	to act as peacemaker between two parties, mediate [v INTERCEDED, INTERCEDING, INTERCEDES]
INTERCEDED	INTERCEDE, to act as peacemaker between two parties, mediate [v]
INTERCEDENT	serving to intercede [adj]
INTERCEDER	one who intercedes [n -S]
INTERCEDERS	INTERCEDER, one who intercedes [n]
INTERCEDES	INTERCEDE, to act as peacemaker between two parties, mediate [v]
INTERCEDING	INTERCEDE, to act as peacemaker between two parties, mediate [v]
INTERCELL	between cells [adj]
INTERCELLULAR	between cells [adj]
INTERCENSAL	occurring between censuses [adj]
INTERCEPT	to stop and seize on the way from one place to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCEPTED	INTERCEPT, to stop and seize on the way from one place to another [v]
INTERCEPTER	one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTOR [n -S]
INTERCEPTERS	INTERCEPTER, one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTOR [n]
INTERCEPTING	INTERCEPT, to stop and seize on the way from one place to another [v]
INTERCEPTION	the action of intercepting [n -S]
INTERCEPTIONS	INTERCEPTION, the action of intercepting [n]
INTERCEPTIVE	relating to interception [adj]
INTERCEPTOR	one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTER [n -S]
INTERCEPTORS	INTERCEPTOR, one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTER [n]
INTERCEPTS	INTERCEPT, to stop and seize on the way from one place to another [v]
INTERCESSION	the act of interceding [n -S]
INTERCESSIONAL	relating to intercession [adj]
INTERCESSIONS	INTERCESSION, the act of interceding [n]
INTERCESSOR	one who intercedes [n -S]
INTERCESSORIAL	interceding, also INTERCESSORY [adj]
INTERCESSORS	INTERCESSOR, one who intercedes [n]
INTERCESSORY	interceding, also INTERCESSORIAL [adj]
INTERCHAIN	to link together; to unite closely or firmly, as by a chain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCHAINED	INTERCHAIN, to link together; to unite closely or firmly, as by a chain [v]
INTERCHAINING	INTERCHAIN, to link together; to unite closely or firmly, as by a chain [v]
INTERCHAINS	INTERCHAIN, to link together; to unite closely or firmly, as by a chain [v]
INTERCHANGE	to put each of (two things) in the place of the other, also ENTERCHAUNGE [v INTERCHANGED, INTERCHANGING, INTERCHANGES]
INTERCHANGEABLE	capable of being interchanged [adj INTERCHANGEABLY]
INTERCHANGEABLY	INTERCHANGEABLE, capable of being interchanged [adv]
INTERCHANGED	INTERCHANGE, to put each of (two things) in the place of the other, also ENTERCHAUNGE [v]
INTERCHANGEMENT	(Shakespeare) exchange, mutual transfer [n]
INTERCHANGER	one who interchanges [n -S]
INTERCHANGERS	INTERCHANGER, one who interchanges [n]
INTERCHANGES	INTERCHANGE, to put each of (two things) in the place of the other, also ENTERCHAUNGE [v]
INTERCHANGING	INTERCHANGE, to put each of (two things) in the place of the other, also ENTERCHAUNGE [v]
INTERCHANNEL	between channels [adj]
INTERCHAPTER	an intercalary chapter in a book, not numbered in the general sequence [n -S]
INTERCHAPTERS	INTERCHAPTER, an intercalary chapter in a book, not numbered in the general sequence [n]
INTERCHURCH	between churches [adj]
INTERCIPIENT	(obsolete) intercepting [adj] / an interceptor [n -S]
INTERCIPIENTS	INTERCIPIENT, an interceptor [n]
INTERCITY	between cities [adj]
INTERCLAN	between clans [adj]
INTERCLASS	between classes e.g. an intercaste marriage [adj]
INTERCLAVICLE	a membrane bone between and beneath the clavicles, present in some fossil amphibians, all reptiles except snakes, and monotremes [n -S]
INTERCLAVICLES	INTERCLAVICLE, a membrane bone between and beneath the clavicles, present in some fossil amphibians, all reptiles except snakes, and monotremes [n]
INTERCLAVICULAR	relating to the interclavicle, a bone between and beneath the clavicles [adj]
INTERCLUB	between clubs [adj]
INTERCLUDE	to block; to cut off [v INTERCLUDED, INTERCLUDING, INTERCLUDES]
INTERCLUDED	INTERCLUDE, to block; to cut off [v]
INTERCLUDES	INTERCLUDE, to block; to cut off [v]
INTERCLUDING	INTERCLUDE, to block; to cut off [v]
INTERCLUSION	the act of intercluding, blocking off [n -S]
INTERCLUSIONS	INTERCLUSION, the act of intercluding, blocking off [n]
INTERCLUSTER	between clusters [adj]
INTERCOASTAL	between coasts [adj]
INTERCOLLEGIATE	existing, carried on, or participating in activities between colleges [adj]
INTERCOLLINE	lying between hills [adj]
INTERCOLONIAL	between colonies [adj INTERCOLONIALLY]
INTERCOLONIALLY	INTERCOLONIAL, between colonies [adv]
INTERCOLUMNAR	between columns [adj]
INTERCOM	a type of communication system [n -S]
INTERCOMMUNAL	between communities [adj]
INTERCOMMUNE	to commune mutually or together [v INTERCOMMUNED, INTERCOMMUNING, INTERCOMMUNES]
INTERCOMMUNED	INTERCOMMUNE, to commune mutually or together [v]
INTERCOMMUNES	INTERCOMMUNE, to commune mutually or together [v]
INTERCOMMUNING	INTERCOMMUNE, to commune mutually or together [v]
INTERCOMMUNION	interdenominational participation in communion [n -S]
INTERCOMMUNIONS	INTERCOMMUNION, interdenominational participation in communion [n]
INTERCOMMUNITY	between communities [adj]
INTERCOMPANY	between companies [adj]
INTERCOMPARE	to make a comparison between [v INTERCOMPARED, INTERCOMPARING, INTERCOMPARES]
INTERCOMPARED	INTERCOMPARE, to make a comparison between [v]
INTERCOMPARES	INTERCOMPARE, to make a comparison between [v]
INTERCOMPARING	INTERCOMPARE, to make a comparison between [v]
INTERCOMPARISON	a comparison between two things [n]
INTERCOMS	INTERCOM, a type of communication system [n]
INTERCONNECT	to connect with one another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCONNECTED	INTERCONNECT, to connect with one another [v]
INTERCONNECTING	INTERCONNECT, to connect with one another [v]
INTERCONNECTION	a connection between things [n]
INTERCONNECTOR	a device or feeder by which electricity generated in an area or country may be exported to another area or country [n -S]
INTERCONNECTORS	INTERCONNECTOR, a device or feeder by which electricity generated in an area or country may be exported to another area or country [n]
INTERCONNECTS	INTERCONNECT, to connect with one another [v]
INTERCONNEXION	a mutual connexion [n -S]
INTERCONNEXIONS	INTERCONNEXION, a mutual connexion [n]
INTERCONVERSION	mutual conversion [n]
INTERCONVERT	to convert (two or more things) into one another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCONVERTED	INTERCONVERT, to convert (two or more things) into one another [v]
INTERCONVERTING	INTERCONVERT, to convert (two or more things) into one another [v]
INTERCONVERTS	INTERCONVERT, to convert (two or more things) into one another [v]
INTERCOOL	to cool by means of an intercooler, a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERCOOLED	INTERCOOL, to cool by means of an intercooler, a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [v]
INTERCOOLER	a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [n -S]
INTERCOOLERS	INTERCOOLER, a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [n]
INTERCOOLING	INTERCOOL, to cool by means of an intercooler, a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [v]
INTERCOOLS	INTERCOOL, to cool by means of an intercooler, a heat exchanger in a turbocharger [v]
INTERCORPORATE	between corporations [adj]
INTERCORRELATE	to correlate together [v INTERCORRELATED, INTERCORRELATES]
INTERCORRELATED	INTERCORRELATE, to correlate together [v]
INTERCORRELATES	INTERCORRELATE, to correlate together [v]
INTERCORTICAL	between cortices [adj]
INTERCOSTAL	situated between the ribs [adj INTERCOSTALLY] / an intercostal muscle [n -S]
INTERCOSTALLY	INTERCOSTAL, situated between the ribs [adv]
INTERCOSTALS	INTERCOSTAL, an intercostal muscle [n]
INTERCOUNTRY	between countries [adj]
INTERCOUNTY	between counties [adj]
INTERCOUPLE	between couples [adj]
INTERCOURSE	connection or dealings between persons or groups [n -S]
INTERCOURSES	INTERCOURSE, connection or dealings between persons or groups [n]
INTERCRATER	(of a flat plain on a planet's surface) situated between two large craters [adj]
INTERCROP	to plant a second crop between the rows of the first [v INTERCROPPED, INTERCROPPING, INTERCROPS]
INTERCROPPED	INTERCROP, to plant a second crop between the rows of the first [v]
INTERCROPPING	INTERCROP, to plant a second crop between the rows of the first [v]
INTERCROPS	INTERCROP, to plant a second crop between the rows of the first [v]
INTERCROSS	to cross each other, as lines [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERCROSSED	INTERCROSS, to cross each other, as lines [v]
INTERCROSSES	INTERCROSS, to cross each other, as lines [v]
INTERCROSSING	INTERCROSS, to cross each other, as lines [v]
INTERCRURAL	within or pertaining to the area between the legs [adj]
INTERCULTURAL	between cultures, also INTERCULTURE [adj INTERCULTURALLY]
INTERCULTURALLY	INTERCULTURAL, between cultures, also INTERCULTURE [adv]
INTERCULTURE	interaction between one or more cultures [n -S]
INTERCULTURES	INTERCULTURE, interaction between one or more cultures [n]
INTERCURRENCE	the state of being intercurrent [n -S]
INTERCURRENCES	INTERCURRENCE, the state of being intercurrent [n]
INTERCURRENT	occurring during an existing disease [adj INTERCURRENTLY] / an intervening circumstance or event [n -S]
INTERCURRENTLY	INTERCURRENT, occurring during an existing disease [adv]
INTERCURRENTS	INTERCURRENT, an intervening circumstance or event [n]
INTERCUT	to alternate camera shots in filming [v INTERCUT, INTERCUTTING, INTERCUTS]
INTERCUTS	INTERCUT, to alternate camera shots in filming [v]
INTERCUTTING	INTERCUT, to alternate camera shots in filming [v]
INTERDASH	to dash between or among; to intersperse [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERDASHED	INTERDASH, to dash between or among; to intersperse [v]
INTERDASHES	INTERDASH, to dash between or among; to intersperse [v]
INTERDASHING	INTERDASH, to dash between or among; to intersperse [v]
INTERDEAL	(archaic) to intrigue, also ENTERDEALE [v INTERDEALT, INTERDEALING, INTERDEALS]
INTERDEALER	one who interdeals [n -S]
INTERDEALERS	INTERDEALER, one who interdeals [n]
INTERDEALING	INTERDEAL, (archaic) to intrigue, also ENTERDEALE [v]
INTERDEALS	INTERDEAL, (archaic) to intrigue, also ENTERDEALE [v]
INTERDEALT	INTERDEAL, (archaic) to intrigue, also ENTERDEALE [v]
INTERDENTAL	pronounced with the tip of the tongue between upper and lower teeth [adj INTERDENTALLY]
INTERDENTALLY	INTERDENTAL, pronounced with the tip of the tongue between upper and lower teeth [adv]
INTERDEPEND	to depend on one another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERDEPENDED	INTERDEPEND, to depend on one another [v]
INTERDEPENDENCE	the state of being interdependent, also INTERDEPENDENCY [n]
INTERDEPENDENCY	the state of being interdependent, also INTERDEPENDENCE [n]
INTERDEPENDENT	mutually dependent [adj]
INTERDEPENDING	INTERDEPEND, to depend on one another [v]
INTERDEPENDS	INTERDEPEND, to depend on one another [v]
INTERDIALECTAL	between dialects [adj]
INTERDICT	to forbid, prohibit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERDICTED	INTERDICT, to forbid, prohibit [v]
INTERDICTING	INTERDICT, to forbid, prohibit [v]
INTERDICTION	the act of interdicting [n -S]
INTERDICTIONS	INTERDICTION, the act of interdicting [n]
INTERDICTIVE	serving to interdict [adj INTERDICTIVELY]
INTERDICTIVELY	INTERDICTIVE, serving to interdict [adv]
INTERDICTOR	one who interdicts [n -S]
INTERDICTORS	INTERDICTOR, one who interdicts [n]
INTERDICTORY	serving to interdict [adj]
INTERDICTS	INTERDICT, to forbid, prohibit [v]
INTERDIFFUSE	to diffuse between [v INTERDIFFUSED, INTERDIFFUSING, INTERDIFFUSES]
INTERDIFFUSED	INTERDIFFUSE, to diffuse between [v]
INTERDIFFUSES	INTERDIFFUSE, to diffuse between [v]
INTERDIFFUSING	INTERDIFFUSE, to diffuse between [v]
INTERDIFFUSION	the process of diffusing and mixing freely so as to approach a homogeneous mixture [n -S]
INTERDIFFUSIONS	INTERDIFFUSION, the process of diffusing and mixing freely so as to approach a homogeneous mixture [n]
INTERDIGITAL	between digits [adj]
INTERDIGITATE	to become interlocked like the fingers of folded hands [v INTERDIGITATED, INTERDIGITATING, INTERDIGITATES]
INTERDIGITATED	INTERDIGITATE, to become interlocked like the fingers of folded hands [v]
INTERDIGITATES	INTERDIGITATE, to become interlocked like the fingers of folded hands [v]
INTERDIGITATING	INTERDIGITATE, to become interlocked like the fingers of folded hands [v]
INTERDIGITATION	the act of interdigitating, interlocking the fingers [n]
INTERDINE	to eat together [v INTERDINED, INTERDINING, INTERDINES]
INTERDINED	INTERDINE, to eat together [v]
INTERDINES	INTERDINE, to eat together [v]
INTERDINING	INTERDINE, to eat together [v]
INTERDISTRICT	between districts [adj]
INTERDIVISIONAL	between divisions [adj]
INTERDOMINION	between dominions [adj]
INTERELECTRODE	between electrodes [adj]
INTERELECTRON	operating between electrons [adj]
INTERELECTRONIC	operating between electrons [adj]
INTEREPIDEMIC	between epidemics [adj]
INTERESS	(obsolete) to interest, also INTERESSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERESSE	(obsolete) an interest [n -S] / to interest, also INTERESS [v INTERESSED, INTERESSING, INTERESSES]
INTERESSED	INTERESS, (obsolete) to interest, also INTERESSE [v]
INTERESSES	INTERESS, (obsolete) to interest, also INTERESSE [v]
INTERESSING	INTERESS, (obsolete) to interest, also INTERESSE [v]
INTEREST	to engage the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERESTED	INTEREST, to engage the attention of [v]
INTERESTEDLY	INTERESTED, INTEREST, to engage the attention of [adv]
INTERESTEDNESS	the state of being interested [n]
INTERESTING	INTEREST, to engage the attention of [v]
INTERESTINGLY	INTERESTING, INTEREST, to engage the attention of [adv]
INTERESTINGNESS	the state of being interesting [n]
INTERESTS	INTEREST, to engage the attention of [v]
INTERETHNIC	taking place between ethnic groups [adj]
INTERFACE	to interact or operate compatibly (with) [v INTERFACED, INTERFACING, INTERFACES]
INTERFACED	INTERFACE, to interact or operate compatibly (with) [v]
INTERFACES	INTERFACE, to interact or operate compatibly (with) [v]
INTERFACIAL	between plane faces; of an interface [adj INTERFACIALLY]
INTERFACIALLY	INTERFACIAL, between plane faces; of an interface [adv]
INTERFACING	firm material sewn between layers of fabric to shape and stiffen a garment [n -S]
INTERFACINGS	INTERFACING, firm material sewn between layers of fabric to shape and stiffen a garment [n]
INTERFACULTY	between faculties [adj]
INTERFAITH	between faiths [adj]
INTERFAMILIAL	between families [adj]
INTERFAMILY	between family [adj]
INTERFASCICULAR	situated between fascicles [adj]
INTERFEMORAL	situated between the thighs, connecting the hind limbs [adj]
INTERFERE	to intervene, come in the way [v INTERFERED, INTERFERING, INTERFERES]
INTERFERED	INTERFERE, to intervene, come in the way [v]
INTERFERENCE	the act of interfering [n -S]
INTERFERENCES	INTERFERENCE, the act of interfering [n]
INTERFERENTIAL	of the nature of interference [adj]
INTERFERER	one who interferes [n -S]
INTERFERERS	INTERFERER, one who interferes [n]
INTERFERES	INTERFERE, to intervene, come in the way [v]
INTERFERING	INTERFERE, to intervene, come in the way [v]
INTERFERINGLY	INTERFERING, INTERFERE, to intervene, come in the way [adv]
INTERFEROGRAM	a photographic record made by an apparatus for recording optical interference phenomena [n -S]
INTERFEROGRAMS	INTERFEROGRAM, a photographic record made by an apparatus for recording optical interference phenomena [n]
INTERFEROMETER	an instrument for analysing spectra of light [n -S]
INTERFEROMETERS	INTERFEROMETER, an instrument for analysing spectra of light [n]
INTERFEROMETRIC	relating to interferometry, the use of two telescopes separated [adj]
INTERFEROMETRY	the use of two telescopes separated [n]
INTERFERON	any of several proteins produced by cells infected with a virus and having the ability to inhibit viral growth [n -S]
INTERFERONS	INTERFERON, any of several proteins produced by cells infected with a virus and having the ability to inhibit viral growth [n]
INTERFERTILE	capable of interbreeding [adj]
INTERFERTILITY	the state of being interfertile [n]
INTERFIBER	between fibers, also INTERFIBRE [adj]
INTERFIBRE	occurring or situated between two or more fibres, also INTERFIBER [adj]
INTERFILE	to arrange in or add to a file [v INTERFILED, INTERFILING, INTERFILES]
INTERFILED	INTERFILE, to arrange in or add to a file [v]
INTERFILES	INTERFILE, to arrange in or add to a file [v]
INTERFILING	INTERFILE, to arrange in or add to a file [v]
INTERFIRM	between firms [adj]
INTERFLOW	to flow in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERFLOWED	INTERFLOW, to flow in [v]
INTERFLOWING	INTERFLOW, to flow in [v]
INTERFLOWS	INTERFLOW, to flow in [v]
INTERFLUENCE	a flowing between [n -S]
INTERFLUENCES	INTERFLUENCE, a flowing between [n]
INTERFLUENT	flowing between or together, also INTERFLUOUS [adj]
INTERFLUOUS	flowing between or together, also INTERFLUENT [adj]
INTERFLUVE	an area between two rivers that flow in the same direction [n -S]
INTERFLUVES	INTERFLUVE, an area between two rivers that flow in the same direction [n]
INTERFLUVIAL	between two rivers flowing in same direction [adj]
INTERFOLD	to fold together or within each other [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERFOLDED	INTERFOLD, to fold together or within each other [v]
INTERFOLDING	INTERFOLD, to fold together or within each other [v]
INTERFOLDS	INTERFOLD, to fold together or within each other [v]
INTERFOLIATE	to interleave [v INTERFOLIATED, INTERFOLIATING, INTERFOLIATES]
INTERFOLIATED	INTERFOLIATE, to interleave [v]
INTERFOLIATES	INTERFOLIATE, to interleave [v]
INTERFOLIATING	INTERFOLIATE, to interleave [v]
INTERFRATERNITY	between fraternities [n]
INTERFRETTED	interlaced [adj]
INTERFRONTAL	between the frontal bones [adj]
INTERFUSE	to pour or spread between or among [v INTERFUSED, INTERFUSING, INTERFUSES]
INTERFUSED	INTERFUSE, to pour or spread between or among [v]
INTERFUSES	INTERFUSE, to pour or spread between or among [v]
INTERFUSING	INTERFUSE, to pour or spread between or among [v]
INTERFUSION	the act of interfusing [n -S]
INTERFUSIONS	INTERFUSION, the act of interfusing [n]
INTERGALACTIC	situated in or relating to the spaces between galaxies [adj]
INTERGANG	between gangs [adj]
INTERGENERATION	between generations [n]
INTERGENERIC	existing, occurring, or arising between genera [adj]
INTERGLACIAL	occurring between two periods of glacial action [adj] / a retreat of ice between glaciations [n -S]
INTERGLACIALS	INTERGLACIAL, a retreat of ice between glaciations [n]
INTERGRADATION	the condition of an individual or population that intergrades [n -S]
INTERGRADATIONS	INTERGRADATION, the condition of an individual or population that intergrades [n]
INTERGRADE	an intermediate grade [n -S] / to merge or shade by means of intermediate steps [v INTERGRADED, INTERGRADING, INTERGRADES]
INTERGRADED	INTERGRADE, to merge or shade by means of intermediate steps [v]
INTERGRADES	INTERGRADE, to merge or shade by means of intermediate steps [v]
INTERGRADIENT	relating to an intergrade [adj]
INTERGRADING	INTERGRADE, to merge or shade by means of intermediate steps [v]
INTERGRAFT	to graft between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERGRAFTED	INTERGRAFT, to graft between [v]
INTERGRAFTING	INTERGRAFT, to graft between [v]
INTERGRAFTS	INTERGRAFT, to graft between [v]
INTERGRANULAR	between granules [adj]
INTERGREW	INTERGROW, to grow into or among each other [v]
INTERGROUP	a group between other groups [n -S]
INTERGROUPS	INTERGROUP, a group between other groups [n]
INTERGROW	to grow into or among each other [v INTERGREW, INTERGROWN, INTERGROWING, INTERGROWS]
INTERGROWING	INTERGROW, to grow into or among each other [v]
INTERGROWN	INTERGROW, to grow into or among each other [v]
INTERGROWS	INTERGROW, to grow into or among each other [v]
INTERGROWTH	a growing between or together [n -S]
INTERGROWTHS	INTERGROWTH, a growing between or together [n]
INTERIM	(Latin) temporary, provisional [adj] / the time between [n -S]
INTERIMS	INTERIM, the time between [n]
INTERINDIVIDUAL	between individuals [adj]
INTERINDUSTRY	between industries [adj]
INTERINFLUENCE	to influence reciprocally [v INTERINFLUENCED, INTERINFLUENCES]
INTERINFLUENCED	INTERINFLUENCE, to influence reciprocally [v]
INTERINFLUENCES	INTERINFLUENCE, to influence reciprocally [v]
INTERINVOLVE	to involve between [v INTERINVOLVED, INTERINVOLVING, INTERINVOLVES]
INTERINVOLVED	INTERINVOLVE, to involve between [v]
INTERINVOLVES	INTERINVOLVE, to involve between [v]
INTERINVOLVING	INTERINVOLVE, to involve between [v]
INTERIONIC	between ions [adj]
INTERIOR	internal [adj INTERIORLY] / the inside [n -S]
INTERIORISATION	the process of interiorising, also INTERIORIZATION [n]
INTERIORISE	to make interior [v INTERIORISED, INTERIORISING, INTERIORISES]
INTERIORISED	INTERIORISE, to make interior [v]
INTERIORISES	INTERIORISE, to make interior [v]
INTERIORISING	INTERIORISE, to make interior [v]
INTERIORITIES	INTERIORITY, interior quality or character [n]
INTERIORITY	interior quality or character [n INTERIORITIES]
INTERIORIZATION	the act of interiorizing, also INTERIORISATION [n]
INTERIORIZE	to make interior, also INTERIORISE [v INTERIORIZED, INTERIORIZING, INTERIORIZES]
INTERIORIZED	INTERIORIZE, to make interior, also INTERIORISE [v]
INTERIORIZES	INTERIORIZE, to make interior, also INTERIORISE [v]
INTERIORIZING	INTERIORIZE, to make interior, also INTERIORISE [v]
INTERIORLY	INTERIOR, internal [adv]
INTERIORS	INTERIOR, the inside [n]
INTERISLAND	between islands [adj]
INTERJACENCIES	INTERJACENCY, the state of being situated between [n]
INTERJACENCY	the state of being situated between [n INTERJACENCIES]
INTERJACENT	intervening; situated between two things [adj]
INTERJACULATE	to ejaculate in interruption [v INTERJACULATED, INTERJACULATING, INTERJACULATES]
INTERJACULATED	INTERJACULATE, to ejaculate in interruption [v]
INTERJACULATES	INTERJACULATE, to ejaculate in interruption [v]
INTERJACULATING	INTERJACULATE, to ejaculate in interruption [v]
INTERJACULATORY	exclamatory [adj]
INTERJECT	to interpose, throw between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERJECTED	INTERJECT, to interpose, throw between [v]
INTERJECTING	INTERJECT, to interpose, throw between [v]
INTERJECTION	a word or phrase used in exclamation [n -S]
INTERJECTIONAL	of, relating to, or constituting an interjection [adj]
INTERJECTIONARY	like an interjection [adj]
INTERJECTIONS	INTERJECTION, a word or phrase used in exclamation [n]
INTERJECTOR	one who interjects [n -S]
INTERJECTORS	INTERJECTOR, one who interjects [n]
INTERJECTORY	relating to interjection [adj]
INTERJECTS	INTERJECT, to interpose, throw between [v]
INTERJECTURAL	like an interjection [adj]
INTERJOIN	(Shakespeare) to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERJOINED	INTERJOIN, (Shakespeare) to join together [v]
INTERJOINING	INTERJOIN, (Shakespeare) to join together [v]
INTERJOINS	INTERJOIN, (Shakespeare) to join together [v]
INTERKINESES	INTERKINESIS, the resting stage between two divisions of mitosis [n]
INTERKINESIS	the resting stage between two divisions of mitosis [n INTERKINESES]
INTERKNIT	to knit together [v INTERKNITTED, INTERKNITTING, INTERKNITS]
INTERKNITS	INTERKNIT, to knit together [v]
INTERKNITTED	INTERKNIT, to knit together [v]
INTERKNITTING	INTERKNIT, to knit together [v]
INTERKNOT	to knot together [v INTERKNOTTED, INTERKNOTTING, INTERKNOTS]
INTERKNOTS	INTERKNOT, to knot together [v]
INTERKNOTTED	INTERKNOT, to knot together [v]
INTERKNOTTING	INTERKNOT, to knot together [v]
INTERLACE	to lace, weave together [v INTERLACED, INTERLACING, INTERLACES]
INTERLACED	INTERLACE, to lace, weave together [v]
INTERLACEDLY	INTERLACED, INTERLACE, to lace, weave together [adv]
INTERLACEMENT	the state of being interlaced [n -S]
INTERLACEMENTS	INTERLACEMENT, the state of being interlaced [n]
INTERLACES	INTERLACE, to lace, weave together [v]
INTERLACING	INTERLACE, to lace, weave together [v]
INTERLACUSTRINE	situated between lakes [adj]
INTERLAID	INTERLAY, to place between [v]
INTERLAMINAR	between layers [adj]
INTERLAMINATE	to insert between layers [v INTERLAMINATED, INTERLAMINATING, INTERLAMINATES]
INTERLAMINATED	INTERLAMINATE, to insert between layers [v]
INTERLAMINATES	INTERLAMINATE, to insert between layers [v]
INTERLAMINATING	INTERLAMINATE, to insert between layers [v]
INTERLAMINATION	insertion between layers [n]
INTERLAP	to lap over one another [v INTERLAPPED, INTERLAPPING, INTERLAPS]
INTERLAPPED	INTERLAP, to lap over one another [v]
INTERLAPPING	INTERLAP, to lap over one another [v]
INTERLAPS	INTERLAP, to lap over one another [v]
INTERLARD	to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLARDED	INTERLARD, to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean [v]
INTERLARDING	INTERLARD, to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean [v]
INTERLARDS	INTERLARD, to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean [v]
INTERLAY	to place between [v INTERLAID, INTERLAYING, INTERLAYS]
INTERLAYER	a layer between other layers [n -S] / to create a layer between other layers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLAYERED	INTERLAYER, to create a layer between other layers [v]
INTERLAYERING	the act of creating a layer between other layers [n -S]
INTERLAYERINGS	INTERLAYERING, the act of creating a layer between other layers [n]
INTERLAYERS	INTERLAYER, to create a layer between other layers [v]
INTERLAYING	INTERLAY, to place between [v]
INTERLAYS	INTERLAY, to place between [v]
INTERLEAF	a leaf inserted between other leaves; a blank leaf inserted, as in a book [n INTERLEAVES]
INTERLEAVE	to arrange in or as if in alternate layers [v INTERLEAVED, INTERLEAVING, INTERLEAVES]
INTERLEAVED	INTERLEAVE, to arrange in or as if in alternate layers [v]
INTERLEAVES	INTERLEAVE, to arrange in or as if in alternate layers [v]
INTERLEAVING	INTERLEAVE, to arrange in or as if in alternate layers [v]
INTERLEND	to lend between [v INTERLENT, INTERLENDING, INTERLENDS]
INTERLENDING	INTERLEND, to lend between [v]
INTERLENDS	INTERLEND, to lend between [v]
INTERLENT	INTERLEND, to lend between [v]
INTERLEUKIN	any of a group of proteins that control the production of blood cells and play an important part in the combating of infection [n -S]
INTERLEUKINS	INTERLEUKIN, any of a group of proteins that control the production of blood cells and play an important part in the combating of infection [n]
INTERLIBRARY	between libraries [adj]
INTERLINE	to write or insert between lines already written or printed, as for correction or addition [v INTERLINED, INTERLINING, INTERLINES]
INTERLINEAL	between the lines [adj INTERLINEALLY]
INTERLINEALLY	INTERLINEAL, between the lines [adv]
INTERLINEAR	between the lines [adj INTERLINEARLY] / a book having interlinear matter [n -S]
INTERLINEARLY	INTERLINEAR, between the lines [adv]
INTERLINEARS	INTERLINEAR, a book having interlinear matter [n]
INTERLINEATE	to write between lines [v INTERLINEATED, INTERLINEATING, INTERLINEATES]
INTERLINEATED	INTERLINEATE, to write between lines [v]
INTERLINEATES	INTERLINEATE, to write between lines [v]
INTERLINEATING	INTERLINEATE, to write between lines [v]
INTERLINEATION	the state of being interlineated [n -S]
INTERLINEATIONS	INTERLINEATION, the state of being interlineated [n]
INTERLINED	INTERLINE, to write or insert between lines already written or printed, as for correction or addition [v]
INTERLINER	the material used to interline parts of garments, now often made of reinforced paper [n -S]
INTERLINERS	INTERLINER, the material used to interline parts of garments, now often made of reinforced paper [n]
INTERLINES	INTERLINE, to write or insert between lines already written or printed, as for correction or addition [v]
INTERLINGUA	any artificially devised international language [n -S]
INTERLINGUAL	relating to an interlingua [adj INTERLINGUALLY]
INTERLINGUALLY	INTERLINGUAL, relating to an interlingua [adv]
INTERLINGUAS	INTERLINGUA, any artificially devised international language [n]
INTERLINING	the act of writing between the lines [n -S]
INTERLININGS	INTERLINING, the act of writing between the lines [n]
INTERLINK	to link together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLINKED	INTERLINK, to link together [v]
INTERLINKING	INTERLINK, to link together [v]
INTERLINKS	INTERLINK, to link together [v]
INTERLOAN	a loan between one library and another [n -S]
INTERLOANS	INTERLOAN, a loan between one library and another [n]
INTERLOBULAR	between lobes [adj]
INTERLOCAL	between localities [adj]
INTERLOCATION	a placing between [n -S]
INTERLOCATIONS	INTERLOCATION, a placing between [n]
INTERLOCK	to lock or clasp together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLOCKED	INTERLOCK, to lock or clasp together [v]
INTERLOCKER	something that interlocks [n -S]
INTERLOCKERS	INTERLOCKER, something that interlocks [n]
INTERLOCKING	INTERLOCK, to lock or clasp together [v]
INTERLOCKS	INTERLOCK, to lock or clasp together [v]
INTERLOCUTION	dialogue, conversation; an intermediate decree before a final decision [n -S]
INTERLOCUTIONS	INTERLOCUTION, dialogue, conversation; an intermediate decree before a final decision [n]
INTERLOCUTOR	one who takes part in dialogue or conversation [n -S]
INTERLOCUTORILY	INTERLOCUTORY, made during the progress of a legal action and not final or definitive [adv]
INTERLOCUTORS	INTERLOCUTOR, one who takes part in dialogue or conversation [n]
INTERLOCUTORY	made during the progress of a legal action and not final or definitive [adj INTERLOCUTORILY]
INTERLOCUTRESS	a female interlocutor, also INTERLOCUTRICE, INTERLOCUTRIX [n]
INTERLOCUTRICE	a female interlocutor, also INTERLOCUTRESS, INTERLOCUTRIX [n -S]
INTERLOCUTRICES	INTERLOCUTRICE, a female interlocutor, also INTERLOCUTRESS, INTERLOCUTRIX [n]
INTERLOCUTRIX	a female interlocutor, also INTERLOCUTRESS, INTERLOCUTRICE [n INTERLOCUTRICES or INTERLOCUTRIXES]
INTERLOCUTRIXES	INTERLOCUTRIX, a female interlocutor, also INTERLOCUTRESS, INTERLOCUTRICE [n]
INTERLOOP	to loop together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERLOOPED	INTERLOOP, to loop together [v]
INTERLOOPING	INTERLOOP, to loop together [v]
INTERLOOPS	INTERLOOP, to loop together [v]
INTERLOPE	to intrude; to traffic without a licence [v INTERLOPED, INTERLOPING, INTERLOPES]
INTERLOPED	INTERLOPE, to intrude; to traffic without a licence [v]
INTERLOPER	one that interlopes [n -S]
INTERLOPERS	INTERLOPER, one that interlopes [n]
INTERLOPES	INTERLOPE, to intrude; to traffic without a licence [v]
INTERLOPING	INTERLOPE, to intrude; to traffic without a licence [v]
INTERLUDE	an interval between acts of a play, etc. [n -S] / to write or perform a dramatic interlude [v INTERLUDED, INTERLUDING, INTERLUDES]
INTERLUDED	INTERLUDE, to write or perform a dramatic interlude [v]
INTERLUDES	INTERLUDE, to write or perform a dramatic interlude [v]
INTERLUDIAL	relating to an interlude [adj]
INTERLUDING	INTERLUDE, to write or perform a dramatic interlude [v]
INTERLUNAR	pertaining to the period between the old and new moon, also INTERLUNARY [adj]
INTERLUNARY	pertaining to the period between the old and new moon, also INTERLUNAR [adj]
INTERLUNATION	the dark time between the old moon and the new [n -S]
INTERLUNATIONS	INTERLUNATION, the dark time between the old moon and the new [n]
INTERMALE	between males [adj]
INTERMARGINAL	between margins [adj]
INTERMARRIAGE	marriage within one's own family or group [n -S]
INTERMARRIAGES	INTERMARRIAGE, marriage within one's own family or group [n]
INTERMARRIED	INTERMARRY, to marry each other [v]
INTERMARRIES	INTERMARRY, to marry each other [v]
INTERMARRY	to marry each other [v INTERMARRIED, INTERMARRYING, INTERMARRIES]
INTERMARRYING	INTERMARRY, to marry each other [v]
INTERMAT	to mat fibers together [v INTERMATTED, INTERMATTING, INTERMATS]
INTERMATS	INTERMAT, to mat fibers together [v]
INTERMATTED	INTERMAT, to mat fibers together [v]
INTERMATTING	INTERMAT, to mat fibers together [v]
INTERMAXILLA	the bone between the maxillae [n INTERMAXILLAE]
INTERMAXILLAE	INTERMAXILLA, the bone between the maxillae [n]
INTERMAXILLARY	between the maxillaries [adj]
INTERMEDDLE	to meddle, to interfere [v INTERMEDDLED, INTERMEDDLING, INTERMEDDLES]
INTERMEDDLED	INTERMEDDLE, to meddle, to interfere [v]
INTERMEDDLER	one who interferes [n -S]
INTERMEDDLERS	INTERMEDDLER, one who interferes [n]
INTERMEDDLES	INTERMEDDLE, to meddle, to interfere [v]
INTERMEDDLING	INTERMEDDLE, to meddle, to interfere [v]
INTERMEDIA	INTERMEDIUM, a small bone in the wrist and ankle [n]
INTERMEDIACIES	INTERMEDIACY, the act or action of intermediating [n]
INTERMEDIACY	the act or action of intermediating [n INTERMEDIACIES]
INTERMEDIAL	intermediate [adj]
INTERMEDIARIES	INTERMEDIARY, a mediator, a go-between [n]
INTERMEDIARY	acting as an intermediate [adj] / a mediator, a go-between [n INTERMEDIARIES]
INTERMEDIATE	placed between others [adj INTERMEDIATELY] / to mediate between [v INTERMEDIATED, INTERMEDIATING, INTERMEDIATES]
INTERMEDIATED	INTERMEDIATE, to mediate between [v]
INTERMEDIATELY	INTERMEDIATE, placed between others [adv]
INTERMEDIATES	INTERMEDIATE, to mediate between [v]
INTERMEDIATING	INTERMEDIATE, to mediate between [v]
INTERMEDIATION	the act of coming between [n -S]
INTERMEDIATIONS	INTERMEDIATION, the act of coming between [n]
INTERMEDIATOR	one who intermediates [n -S]
INTERMEDIATORS	INTERMEDIATOR, one who intermediates [n]
INTERMEDIATORY	relating to intermediation [adj]
INTERMEDIN	a messenger hormone [n -S]
INTERMEDINS	INTERMEDIN, a messenger hormone [n]
INTERMEDIUM	a small bone in the wrist and ankle [n INTERMEDIA or INTERMEDIUMS]
INTERMEDIUMS	INTERMEDIUM, a small bone in the wrist and ankle [n]
INTERMEMBRANE	between membranes [adj]
INTERMENSTRUAL	occurring between menstrual periods [adj]
INTERMENT	the act or ceremony of depositing a dead body in the earth [n -S]
INTERMENTS	INTERMENT, the act or ceremony of depositing a dead body in the earth [n]
INTERMESH	to mesh together, to interlock [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERMESHED	INTERMESH, to mesh together, to interlock [v]
INTERMESHES	INTERMESH, to mesh together, to interlock [v]
INTERMESHING	INTERMESH, to mesh together, to interlock [v]
INTERMETALLIC	composed of two or more metals or of a metal and a nonmetal [adj] / an intermetallic material [n -S]
INTERMETALLICS	INTERMETALLIC, an intermetallic material [n]
INTERMEZZI	INTERMEZZO, (Italian) a short connecting instrumental movement in an opera or other musical work [n]
INTERMEZZO	(Italian) a short connecting instrumental movement in an opera or other musical work [n INTERMEZZI or INTERMEZZOS]
INTERMEZZOS	INTERMEZZO, (Italian) a short connecting instrumental movement in an opera or other musical work [n]
INTERMIGRATION	two-way migration between two countries [n -S]
INTERMIGRATIONS	INTERMIGRATION, two-way migration between two countries [n]
INTERMINABILITY	the quality of being interminable [n]
INTERMINABLE	having or seeming to have no end [adj INTERMINABLY]
INTERMINABLY	INTERMINABLE, having or seeming to have no end [adv]
INTERMINGLE	to intermix [v INTERMINGLED, INTERMINGLING, INTERMINGLES]
INTERMINGLED	INTERMINGLE, to intermix [v]
INTERMINGLES	INTERMINGLE, to intermix [v]
INTERMINGLING	INTERMINGLE, to intermix [v]
INTERMISSION	the act of intermitting [n -S]
INTERMISSIONS	INTERMISSION, the act of intermitting [n]
INTERMISSIVE	coming and going; intermittent [adj]
INTERMIT	to stop temporarily [v INTERMITTED, INTERMITTING, INTERMITS]
INTERMITOTIC	occurring or existing between mitoses; capable of dividing again [adj]
INTERMITS	INTERMIT, to stop temporarily [v]
INTERMITTED	INTERMIT, to stop temporarily [v]
INTERMITTENCE	the state of being intermittent, also INTERMITTENCY [n -S]
INTERMITTENCES	INTERMITTENCE, the state of being intermittent, also INTERMITTENCY [n]
INTERMITTENCIES	INTERMITTENCY, the state of being intermittent, also INTERMITTENCE [n]
INTERMITTENCY	the state of being intermittent, also INTERMITTENCE [n INTERMITTENCIES]
INTERMITTENT	coming and going at intervals [adj INTERMITTENTLY]
INTERMITTENTLY	INTERMITTENT, coming and going at intervals [adv]
INTERMITTER	one who intermits [n -S]
INTERMITTERS	INTERMITTER, one who intermits [n]
INTERMITTING	INTERMIT, to stop temporarily [v]
INTERMITTINGLY	INTERMITTING, INTERMIT, to stop temporarily [adv]
INTERMITTOR	one who intermits [n -S]
INTERMITTORS	INTERMITTOR, one who intermits [n]
INTERMIX	to mix together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTERMIXED	INTERMIX, to mix together [v]
INTERMIXES	INTERMIX, to mix together [v]
INTERMIXING	INTERMIX, to mix together [v]
INTERMIXTURE	a mass formed by mixture [n -S]
INTERMIXTURES	INTERMIXTURE, a mass formed by mixture [n]
INTERMODAL	between modes [adj]
INTERMODULATION	the production in an electrical device of currents having frequencies equal to the sums and differences of frequencies supplied to the device or of their harmonics [n]
INTERMOLECULAR	between molecules [adj]
INTERMONT	situated between mountains, also INTERMONTANE, INTERMOUNTAIN [adj]
INTERMONTANE	situated between mountains, also INTERMONT, INTERMOUNTAIN [adj]
INTERMOUNTAIN	situated between mountains, also INTERMONT, INTERMONTANE [adj]
INTERMUNDANE	between worlds [adj]
INTERMURE	(obsolete) to wall in [v INTERMURED, INTERMURING, INTERMURES]
INTERMURED	INTERMURE, (obsolete) to wall in [v]
INTERMURES	INTERMURE, (obsolete) to wall in [v]
INTERMURING	INTERMURE, (obsolete) to wall in [v]
INTERMUSCULAR	situated between muscles [adj]
INTERN	to confine during a war [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERNAL	inner [adj INTERNALLY] / an inner attribute [n -S]
INTERNALISATION	the act of internalising, also INTERNALIZATION [n]
INTERNALISE	to make internal, also INTERNALIZE [v INTERNALISED, INTERNALISING, INTERNALISES]
INTERNALISED	INTERNALISE, to make internal, also INTERNALIZE [v]
INTERNALISES	INTERNALISE, to make internal, also INTERNALIZE [v]
INTERNALISING	INTERNALISE, to make internal, also INTERNALIZE [v]
INTERNALITIES	INTERNALITY, the state of being internal [n]
INTERNALITY	the state of being internal [n INTERNALITIES]
INTERNALIZATION	the act of internalising, also INTERNALISATION [n]
INTERNALIZE	to make internal, also INTERNALISE [v INTERNALIZED, INTERNALIZING, INTERNALIZES]
INTERNALIZED	INTERNALIZE, to make internal, also INTERNALISE [v]
INTERNALIZES	INTERNALIZE, to make internal, also INTERNALISE [v]
INTERNALIZING	INTERNALIZE, to make internal, also INTERNALISE [v]
INTERNALLY	INTERNAL, inner [adv]
INTERNALNESS	the state of being internal [n -ES]
INTERNALNESSES	INTERNALNESS, the state of being internal [n]
INTERNALS	INTERNAL, an inner attribute [n]
INTERNATIONAL	between nations [adj INTERNATIONALLY] / one that is international [n -S]
INTERNATIONALLY	INTERNATIONAL, between nations [adv]
INTERNATIONALS	INTERNATIONAL, one that is international [n]
INTERNE	a trainee gaining practical medical experience [n -S]
INTERNECINE	deadly, murderous, also INTERNECIVE [adj]
INTERNECIVE	deadly, murderous, also INTERNECINE [adj]
INTERNED	INTERN, to confine during a war [v]
INTERNEE	one who has been interned [n -S]
INTERNEES	INTERNEE, one who has been interned [n]
INTERNES	INTERNE, a trainee gaining practical medical experience [n]
INTERNET	the worldwide connection of computers [n -S]
INTERNETS	INTERNET, the worldwide connection of computers [n]
INTERNEURAL	situated between the neural spines or spinous processes of successive vertebrae [adj]
INTERNEURON	an internuncial neuron [n -S]
INTERNEURONAL	relating to interneuron [adj]
INTERNEURONS	INTERNEURON, an internuncial neuron [n]
INTERNING	INTERN, to confine during a war [v]
INTERNIST	a specialist in internal medicine [n -S]
INTERNISTS	INTERNIST, a specialist in internal medicine [n]
INTERNMENT	the act of interning [n -S]
INTERNMENTS	INTERNMENT, the act of interning [n]
INTERNODAL	between nodes, also INTERNODIAL [adj]
INTERNODE	the space between two nodes or points of the stem from which the leaves properly arise [n -S]
INTERNODES	INTERNODE, the space between two nodes or points of the stem from which the leaves properly arise [n]
INTERNODIAL	(obsolete) between nodes, also INTERNODAL [adj]
INTERNS	INTERN, to confine during a war [v]
INTERNSHIP	the office of an intern [n -S]
INTERNSHIPS	INTERNSHIP, the office of an intern [n]
INTERNUCLEAR	between nuclei [adj]
INTERNUCLEON	between nucleons [adj]
INTERNUCLEONIC	between nucleons [adj]
INTERNUCLEOTIDE	between nucleotides [adj]
INTERNUNCIAL	linking two neurons in a neuronal pathway [adj]
INTERNUNCIO	(Italian) a messenger between two parties; a low-ranking papal legate [n -S]
INTERNUNCIOS	INTERNUNCIO, (Italian) a messenger between two parties; a low-ranking papal legate [n]
INTEROBSERVER	between observers [adj]
INTEROCEAN	between oceans, also INTEROCEANIC [adj]
INTEROCEANIC	between oceans, also INTEROCEAN [adj]
INTEROCEPTION	sensitivity to stimuli originating inside of the body [n -S]
INTEROCEPTIONS	INTEROCEPTION, sensitivity to stimuli originating inside of the body [n]
INTEROCEPTIVE	responding to stimuli arising within the body [adj]
INTEROCEPTOR	a sensory receptor responding to stimuli arising within the body, esp. the viscera [n -S]
INTEROCEPTORS	INTEROCEPTOR, a sensory receptor responding to stimuli arising within the body, esp. the viscera [n]
INTEROCULAR	between the eyes [adj]
INTEROFFICE	between offices [adj]
INTEROPERABLE	of hardware or software systems, able to exchange and use information from different computer systems [adj]
INTEROPERATIVE	between operatives [adj]
INTERORBITAL	between orbits [adj]
INTERORGAN	between organs [adj]
INTEROSCULANT	possessing attributes common to different groups [adj]
INTEROSCULATE	to connect by osculation [v INTEROSCULATED, INTEROSCULATING, INTEROSCULATES]
INTEROSCULATED	INTEROSCULATE, to connect by osculation [v]
INTEROSCULATES	INTEROSCULATE, to connect by osculation [v]
INTEROSCULATING	INTEROSCULATE, to connect by osculation [v]
INTEROSCULATION	intersection [n]
INTEROSSEAL	situated between bones, also INTEROSSEOUS [adj]
INTEROSSEOUS	situated between bones, also INTEROSSEAL [adj]
INTERPAGE	to print or insert on intermediate pages [v INTERPAGED, INTERPAGING, INTERPAGES]
INTERPAGED	INTERPAGE, to print or insert on intermediate pages [v]
INTERPAGES	INTERPAGE, to print or insert on intermediate pages [v]
INTERPAGING	INTERPAGE, to print or insert on intermediate pages [v]
INTERPANDEMIC	between pandemics [adj]
INTERPARIETAL	situated between two parietal bones of the skull [adj]
INTERPARISH	between parishes [adj]
INTERPAROCHIAL	between parishes [adj]
INTERPAROXYSMAL	between paroxysms [adj]
INTERPARTICLE	between particles [adj]
INTERPARTY	between parties [adj]
INTERPELLANT	interrupting [adj] / a person interpellating [n -S]
INTERPELLANTS	INTERPELLANT, a person interpellating [n]
INTERPELLATE	to question formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [v INTERPELLATED, INTERPELLATING, INTERPELLATES]
INTERPELLATED	INTERPELLATE, to question formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [v]
INTERPELLATES	INTERPELLATE, to question formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [v]
INTERPELLATING	INTERPELLATE, to question formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [v]
INTERPELLATION	a formal questioning or challenging regarding an action or policy [n -S]
INTERPELLATIONS	INTERPELLATION, a formal questioning or challenging regarding an action or policy [n]
INTERPELLATOR	one who interpellates, questions formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [n -S]
INTERPELLATORS	INTERPELLATOR, one who interpellates, questions formally concerning an official action or policy or personal conduct [n]
INTERPENETRABLE	able to be interpenetrated [adj]
INTERPENETRANT	mutually penetrating [adj]
INTERPENETRATE	to penetrate mutually [v INTERPENETRATED, INTERPENETRATES]
INTERPENETRATED	INTERPENETRATE, to penetrate mutually [v]
INTERPENETRATES	INTERPENETRATE, to penetrate mutually [v]
INTERPERCEPTUAL	relating to interaction between modes of perception [adj]
INTERPERMEATE	to permeate between [v INTERPERMEATED, INTERPERMEATING, INTERPERMEATES]
INTERPERMEATED	INTERPERMEATE, to permeate between [v]
INTERPERMEATES	INTERPERMEATE, to permeate between [v]
INTERPERMEATING	INTERPERMEATE, to permeate between [v]
INTERPERSONAL	relating to relations between persons [adj INTERPERSONALLY]
INTERPERSONALLY	INTERPERSONAL, relating to relations between persons [adv]
INTERPETIOLAR	between petioles [adj]
INTERPHALANGEAL	between the phalanges, the bones of a digit [adj]
INTERPHASE	the interval between the end of one meiotic or mitotic division and the start of another [n -S]
INTERPHASES	INTERPHASE, the interval between the end of one meiotic or mitotic division and the start of another [n]
INTERPHONE	an intercom [n -S]
INTERPHONES	INTERPHONE, an intercom [n]
INTERPILASTER	a space between two pilasters [n -S]
INTERPILASTERS	INTERPILASTER, a space between two pilasters [n]
INTERPLANETARY	between planets [adj]
INTERPLANT	to plant a crop between other plants [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERPLANTED	INTERPLANT, to plant a crop between other plants [v]
INTERPLANTING	INTERPLANT, to plant a crop between other plants [v]
INTERPLANTS	INTERPLANT, to plant a crop between other plants [v]
INTERPLAY	mutual action [n -S] / to exert mutual influence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERPLAYED	INTERPLAY, to exert mutual influence [v]
INTERPLAYING	INTERPLAY, to exert mutual influence [v]
INTERPLAYS	INTERPLAY, to exert mutual influence [v]
INTERPLEAD	to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an interpleader [v INTERPLEADED or INTERPLED, INTERPLEADING, INTERPLEADS]
INTERPLEADED	INTERPLEAD, to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an interpleader [v]
INTERPLEADER	one who interpleads [n -S]
INTERPLEADERS	INTERPLEADER, one who interpleads [n]
INTERPLEADING	INTERPLEAD, to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an interpleader [v]
INTERPLEADS	INTERPLEAD, to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an interpleader [v]
INTERPLED	INTERPLEAD, to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an interpleader [v]
INTERPLEURAL	situated between the right and left pleural cavities [adj]
INTERPLUVIAL	a period between bouts of rain [n -S]
INTERPLUVIALS	INTERPLUVIAL, a period between bouts of rain [n]
INTERPOINT	the technique of printing Braille on both sides of the paper, spacing the dots in such a way that none counteracts each other [n -S]
INTERPOINTS	INTERPOINT, the technique of printing Braille on both sides of the paper, spacing the dots in such a way that none counteracts each other [n]
INTERPOLABLE	that can be interpolated [adj]
INTERPOLAR	between poles [adj]
INTERPOLATE	to insert a word or passage in a book or manuscript, esp. in order to mislead [v INTERPOLATED, INTERPOLATING, INTERPOLATES]
INTERPOLATED	INTERPOLATE, to insert a word or passage in a book or manuscript, esp. in order to mislead [v]
INTERPOLATER	one who interpolates, also INTERPOLATOR [n -S]
INTERPOLATERS	INTERPOLATER, one who interpolates, also INTERPOLATOR [n]
INTERPOLATES	INTERPOLATE, to insert a word or passage in a book or manuscript, esp. in order to mislead [v]
INTERPOLATING	INTERPOLATE, to insert a word or passage in a book or manuscript, esp. in order to mislead [v]
INTERPOLATION	the act of interpolating [n -S]
INTERPOLATIONS	INTERPOLATION, the act of interpolating [n]
INTERPOLATIVE	relating to interpolation [adj]
INTERPOLATOR	one who interpolates, also INTERPOLATER [n -S]
INTERPOLATORS	INTERPOLATOR, one who interpolates, also INTERPOLATER [n]
INTERPONE	to interpose; to insert or place between [v INTERPONED, INTERPONING, INTERPONES]
INTERPONED	INTERPONE, to interpose; to insert or place between [v]
INTERPONES	INTERPONE, to interpose; to insert or place between [v]
INTERPONING	INTERPONE, to interpose; to insert or place between [v]
INTERPOPULATION	between populations [n]
INTERPOSABLE	that can be interposed [adj]
INTERPOSAL	the act of interposing [n -S]
INTERPOSALS	INTERPOSAL, the act of interposing [n]
INTERPOSE	to place between [v INTERPOSED, INTERPOSING, INTERPOSES]
INTERPOSED	INTERPOSE, to place between [v]
INTERPOSER	one who interposes [n -S]
INTERPOSERS	INTERPOSER, one who interposes [n]
INTERPOSES	INTERPOSE, to place between [v]
INTERPOSING	INTERPOSE, to place between [v]
INTERPOSITION	the act of interposing [n -S]
INTERPOSITIONS	INTERPOSITION, the act of interposing [n]
INTERPRET	to explain the meaning of, to elucidate, also INTERPRETATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERPRETABLE	able to be interpreted [adj INTERPRETABLY]
INTERPRETABLY	INTERPRETABLE, able to be interpreted [adv]
INTERPRETATE	(archaic) to interpret [v INTERPRETATED, INTERPRETATING, INTERPRETATES]
INTERPRETATED	INTERPRETATE, (archaic) to interpret [v]
INTERPRETATES	INTERPRETATE, (archaic) to interpret [v]
INTERPRETATING	INTERPRETATE, (archaic) to interpret [v]
INTERPRETATION	the act or the result of interpreting [n -S]
INTERPRETATIONS	INTERPRETATION, the act or the result of interpreting [n]
INTERPRETATIVE	relating to interpretation, also INTERPRETIVE [adj]
INTERPRETED	INTERPRET, to explain the meaning of, to elucidate, also INTERPRETATE [v]
INTERPRETER	one who translates orally for parties conversing in different languages [n -S]
INTERPRETERS	INTERPRETER, one who translates orally for parties conversing in different languages [n]
INTERPRETERSHIP	the office of interpreter [n]
INTERPRETESS	(obsolete) a female interpreter, also INTERPRETRESS [n -ES]
INTERPRETESSES	INTERPRETESS, (obsolete) a female interpreter, also INTERPRETRESS [n]
INTERPRETING	INTERPRET, to explain the meaning of, to elucidate, also INTERPRETATE [v]
INTERPRETIVE	relating to interpretation, also INTERPRETATIVE [adj INTERPRETIVELY]
INTERPRETIVELY	INTERPRETIVE, relating to interpretation, also INTERPRETATIVE [adv]
INTERPRETRESS	a female interpreter, also INTERPRETESS [n -ES]
INTERPRETRESSES	INTERPRETRESS, a female interpreter, also INTERPRETESS [n]
INTERPRETS	INTERPRET, to explain the meaning of, to elucidate, also INTERPRETATE [v]
INTERPROVINCIAL	between provinces [adj]
INTERPROXIMAL	situated or used in the areas between adjoining teeth [adj]
INTERPSYCHIC	between psyches [adj]
INTERPUNCTION	the insertion of punctuation marks in writing [n -S]
INTERPUNCTIONS	INTERPUNCTION, the insertion of punctuation marks in writing [n]
INTERPUNCTUATE	to insert punctuation marks between [v INTERPUNCTUATED, INTERPUNCTUATES]
INTERPUNCTUATED	INTERPUNCTUATE, to insert punctuation marks between [v]
INTERPUNCTUATES	INTERPUNCTUATE, to insert punctuation marks between [v]
INTERPUPILLARY	extending between the pupils of the eyes [adj]
INTERQUARTILE	between quartiles [adj]
INTERRACE	between races [adj]
INTERRACIAL	involving members of different races [adj INTERRACIALLY]
INTERRACIALLY	INTERRACIAL, involving members of different races [adv]
INTERRADIAL	between radii or rays [adj INTERRADIALLY]
INTERRADIALLY	INTERRADIAL, between radii or rays [adv]
INTERRADII	INTERRADIUS, a radius midway between primary radii or perradii [n]
INTERRADIUS	a radius midway between primary radii or perradii [n INTERRADII or INTERRADIUSES]
INTERRADIUSES	INTERRADIUS, a radius midway between primary radii or perradii [n]
INTERRAIL	to travel between cities by train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERRAILED	INTERRAIL, to travel between cities by train [v]
INTERRAILER	one who travels by interrail [n -S]
INTERRAILERS	INTERRAILER, one who travels by interrail [n]
INTERRAILING	INTERRAIL, to travel between cities by train [v]
INTERRAILS	INTERRAIL, to travel between cities by train [v]
INTERRAMAL	between rami or branches; esp. between the mandibles, or rami of the lower jaw [adj]
INTERRED	INTER, to bury [v]
INTERREGAL	between kings [adj]
INTERREGES	INTERREX, someone who rules between two reigns [n]
INTERREGIONAL	between regions [adj]
INTERREGNA	INTERREGNUM, (Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns [n]
INTERREGNAL	occurring between reigns [adj]
INTERREGNUM	(Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns [n INTERREGNA or INTERREGNUMS]
INTERREGNUMS	INTERREGNUM, (Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns [n]
INTERRELATE	to bring into mutual relation [v INTERRELATED, INTERRELATING, INTERRELATES]
INTERRELATED	INTERRELATE, to bring into mutual relation [v]
INTERRELATEDLY	INTERRELATED, INTERRELATE, to bring into mutual relation [adv]
INTERRELATES	INTERRELATE, to bring into mutual relation [v]
INTERRELATING	INTERRELATE, to bring into mutual relation [v]
INTERRELATION	the state of being interrelated [n -S]
INTERRELATIONS	INTERRELATION, the state of being interrelated [n]
INTERRELIGIOUS	between religions [adj]
INTERRENAL	between the kidneys; as, the interrenal body, an organ found in many fishes [adj]
INTERREX	someone who rules between two reigns [n INTERREGES]
INTERRING	INTER, to bury [v]
INTERROBANG	a punctuation mark (?!) designed for use esp. at the end of an exclamatory rhetorical question, also INTERABANG [n -S]
INTERROBANGS	INTERROBANG, a punctuation mark (?!) designed for use esp. at the end of an exclamatory rhetorical question, also INTERABANG [n]
INTERROGABLE	that can be interrogated [adj]
INTERROGANT	a questioner [n -S]
INTERROGANTS	INTERROGANT, a questioner [n]
INTERROGATE	to question formally and systematically [v INTERROGATED, INTERROGATING, INTERROGATES]
INTERROGATED	INTERROGATE, to question formally and systematically [v]
INTERROGATEE	one who is interrogated, also INTERROGEE [n -S]
INTERROGATEES	INTERROGATEE, one who is interrogated, also INTERROGEE [n]
INTERROGATES	INTERROGATE, to question formally and systematically [v]
INTERROGATING	INTERROGATE, to question formally and systematically [v]
INTERROGATINGLY	INTERROGATING, INTERROGATE, to question formally and systematically [adv]
INTERROGATION	the act of interrogating [n -S]
INTERROGATIONAL	relating to interrogation [adj]
INTERROGATIONS	INTERROGATION, the act of interrogating [n]
INTERROGATIVE	related to the asking of questions [adj INTERROGATIVELY] / a word (as who, what, which) or a particle (as Latin -ne) used in asking questions [n -S]
INTERROGATIVELY	INTERROGATIVE, related to the asking of questions [adv]
INTERROGATIVES	INTERROGATIVE, a word (as who, what, which) or a particle (as Latin -ne) used in asking questions [n]
INTERROGATOR	one that interrogates [n -S]
INTERROGATORIES	INTERROGATORY, a question or interrogation [n]
INTERROGATORILY	INTERROGATORY, like an interrogation [adv]
INTERROGATORS	INTERROGATOR, one that interrogates [n]
INTERROGATORY	like an interrogation [adj INTERROGATORILY] / a question or interrogation [n INTERROGATORIES]
INTERROGEE	one who is interrogated, also INTERROGATEE [n -S]
INTERROGEES	INTERROGEE, one who is interrogated, also INTERROGATEE [n]
INTERROW	existing between rows [adj]
INTERRUPT	to break in between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERRUPTED	INTERRUPT, to break in between [v]
INTERRUPTEDLY	INTERRUPTED, INTERRUPT, to break in between [adv]
INTERRUPTER	one that interrupts, also INTERRUPTOR [n -S]
INTERRUPTERS	INTERRUPTER, one that interrupts, also INTERRUPTOR [n]
INTERRUPTIBLE	capable of being interrupted [adj]
INTERRUPTING	INTERRUPT, to break in between [v]
INTERRUPTION	the act of interrupting [n -S]
INTERRUPTIONS	INTERRUPTION, the act of interrupting [n]
INTERRUPTIVE	serving to interrupt [adj INTERRUPTIVELY]
INTERRUPTIVELY	INTERRUPTIVE, serving to interrupt [adv]
INTERRUPTOR	one who interrupts, also INTERRUPTER [n -S]
INTERRUPTORS	INTERRUPTOR, one who interrupts, also INTERRUPTER [n]
INTERRUPTS	INTERRUPT, to break in between [v]
INTERS	INTER, to bury [v]
INTERSCAPULAR	between the shoulder-blades [adj]
INTERSCHOLASTIC	existing or carried on between schools [adj]
INTERSCHOOL	between schools [adj]
INTERSCRIBE	(obsolete) to write between [v INTERSCRIBED, INTERSCRIBING, INTERSCRIBES]
INTERSCRIBED	INTERSCRIBE, (obsolete) to write between [v]
INTERSCRIBES	INTERSCRIBE, (obsolete) to write between [v]
INTERSCRIBING	INTERSCRIBE, (obsolete) to write between [v]
INTERSECT	to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERSECTED	INTERSECT, to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually [v]
INTERSECTING	INTERSECT, to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually [v]
INTERSECTION	the act of intersecting [n -S]
INTERSECTIONAL	relating to an intersection [adj]
INTERSECTIONS	INTERSECTION, the act of intersecting [n]
INTERSECTS	INTERSECT, to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually [v]
INTERSEGMENT	the part of the body between two segments, such as in an earthworm [n -S]
INTERSEGMENTAL	between segments [adj]
INTERSEGMENTS	INTERSEGMENT, the part of the body between two segments, such as in an earthworm [n]
INTERSENSORY	relating to interaction between the senses [adj]
INTERSEPTAL	between septa [adj]
INTERSERT	(obsolete) to put in between other things; to insert [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERSERTAL	having interstitial crystalline or glassy matter between feldspar laths [adj]
INTERSERTED	INTERSERT, (obsolete) to put in between other things; to insert [v]
INTERSERTING	INTERSERT, (obsolete) to put in between other things; to insert [v]
INTERSERTS	INTERSERT, (obsolete) to put in between other things; to insert [v]
INTERSERVICE	existing between or relating to two or more of the armed services [adj]
INTERSESSION	a period between two academic sessions or terms sometimes utilized for brief concentrated courses [n -S]
INTERSESSIONS	INTERSESSION, a period between two academic sessions or terms sometimes utilized for brief concentrated courses [n]
INTERSEX	people having characteristics of both sexes [n -ES]
INTERSEXES	INTERSEX, people having characteristics of both sexes [n]
INTERSEXUAL	existing between sexes [adj INTERSEXUALLY] / someone existing between sexes [n -S]
INTERSEXUALISM	the state of being intersexual, existing between sexes [n -S]
INTERSEXUALISMS	INTERSEXUALISM, the state of being intersexual, existing between sexes [n]
INTERSEXUALITY	the state of being intersexual [n]
INTERSEXUALLY	INTERSEXUAL, existing between sexes [adv]
INTERSEXUALS	INTERSEXUAL, someone existing between sexes [n]
INTERSIDEREAL	between stars [adj]
INTERSOCIETAL	between societies [adj]
INTERSOCIETY	between societies [adj]
INTERSPACE	an intervening space [n -S] / to put spaces between [v INTERSPACED, INTERSPACING, INTERSPACES]
INTERSPACED	INTERSPACE, to put spaces between [v]
INTERSPACES	INTERSPACE, to put spaces between [v]
INTERSPACING	INTERSPACE, to put spaces between [v]
INTERSPATIAL	of or like an interspace [adj INTERSPATIALLY]
INTERSPATIALLY	INTERSPATIAL, of or like an interspace [adv]
INTERSPECIES	a species between other species [n INTERSPECIES]
INTERSPECIFIC	existing, occurring, or arising between species [adj]
INTERSPERSAL	the act of interspersing [n -S]
INTERSPERSALS	INTERSPERSAL, the act of interspersing [n]
INTERSPERSE	to place something at intervals in or among [v INTERSPERSED, INTERSPERSING, INTERSPERSES]
INTERSPERSED	INTERSPERSE, to place something at intervals in or among [v]
INTERSPERSEDLY	INTERSPERSED, INTERSPERSE, to place something at intervals in or among [adv]
INTERSPERSES	INTERSPERSE, to place something at intervals in or among [v]
INTERSPERSING	INTERSPERSE, to place something at intervals in or among [v]
INTERSPERSION	the act of interspersing [n -S]
INTERSPERSIONS	INTERSPERSION, the act of interspersing [n]
INTERSPINAL	between the vertebrae, also INTERSPINOUS [adj]
INTERSPINOUS	between the vertebrae, also INTERSPINAL [adj]
INTERSTADIAL	a subdivision within a glacial stage marking a temporary retreat of the ice [n -S]
INTERSTADIALS	INTERSTADIAL, a subdivision within a glacial stage marking a temporary retreat of the ice [n]
INTERSTAGE	between stages [adj]
INTERSTATE	any of a system of expressways connecting most major United States cities [n -S]
INTERSTATES	INTERSTATE, any of a system of expressways connecting most major United States cities [n]
INTERSTATION	between stations [adj]
INTERSTELLAR	in the intervals between the stars, also INTERSTELLARY [adj]
INTERSTELLARY	in the intervals between the stars, also INTERSTELLAR [adj]
INTERSTERILE	incapable of producing offspring by interbreeding [adj]
INTERSTERILITY	the state of being intersterile [n]
INTERSTICE	a gap or break in something generally continuous [n -S]
INTERSTICES	INTERSTICE, a gap or break in something generally continuous [n]
INTERSTIMULUS	between stimuli [adj]
INTERSTITIAL	occurring in an interstice [adj INTERSTITIALLY] / an extra atom in a crystal lattice, causing a defect [n -S]
INTERSTITIALLY	INTERSTITIAL, occurring in an interstice [adv]
INTERSTITIALS	INTERSTITIAL, an extra atom in a crystal lattice, causing a defect [n]
INTERSTRAIN	between strains [adj]
INTERSTRAND	between strands [adj]
INTERSTRATIFIED	INTERSTRATIFY, to create strata between [v]
INTERSTRATIFIES	INTERSTRATIFY, to create strata between [v]
INTERSTRATIFY	to create strata between [v INTERSTRATIFIED, INTERSTRATIFIES]
INTERSUBJECTIVE	involving or occurring between separate conscious minds [adj]
INTERSYSTEM	between systems [adj]
INTERTANGLE	to tangle together [v INTERTANGLED, INTERTANGLING, INTERTANGLES]
INTERTANGLED	INTERTANGLE, to tangle together [v]
INTERTANGLEMENT	mutual entanglement [n]
INTERTANGLES	INTERTANGLE, to tangle together [v]
INTERTANGLING	INTERTANGLE, to tangle together [v]
INTERTARSAL	between tarsal bones [adj]
INTERTENTACULAR	between tentacles [adj]
INTERTERM	the period between the end of one academic session and the beginning of the next session [n -S]
INTERTERMINAL	between termini [adj]
INTERTERMS	INTERTERM, the period between the end of one academic session and the beginning of the next session [n]
INTERTEXT	a text between texts [n -S]
INTERTEXTS	INTERTEXT, a text between texts [n]
INTERTEXTUAL	of or like an intertext [adj INTERTEXTUALLY]
INTERTEXTUALITY	the complex interrelationship between a text and other texts taken as basic to the creation or interpretation of the text [n]
INTERTEXTUALLY	INTERTEXTUAL, of or like an intertext [adv]
INTERTEXTURE	an interwoven state [n -S]
INTERTEXTURES	INTERTEXTURE, an interwoven state [n]
INTERTIDAL	referring to the zone between high and low tides [adj INTERTIDALLY]
INTERTIDALLY	INTERTIDAL, referring to the zone between high and low tides [adv]
INTERTIE	a short timber binding together upright posts [n -S]
INTERTIES	INTERTIE, a short timber binding together upright posts [n]
INTERTILL	to cultivate between the rows (of a crop) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERTILLAGE	a tillage between other tillages [n -S]
INTERTILLAGES	INTERTILLAGE, a tillage between other tillages [n]
INTERTILLED	INTERTILL, to cultivate between the rows (of a crop) [v]
INTERTILLING	INTERTILL, to cultivate between the rows (of a crop) [v]
INTERTILLS	INTERTILL, to cultivate between the rows (of a crop) [v]
INTERTISSUED	interwoven, also ENTERTISSUED [adj]
INTERTRAFFIC	(obsolete) traffic between two or more people or places [n -S]
INTERTRAFFICS	INTERTRAFFIC, (obsolete) traffic between two or more people or places [n]
INTERTRIAL	taking place between trials [adj]
INTERTRIBAL	between tribes [adj]
INTERTRIGO	a skin rash due to friction of two moist surfaces [n -S]
INTERTRIGOS	INTERTRIGO, a skin rash due to friction of two moist surfaces [n]
INTERTROOP	taking place between troops [adj]
INTERTROPICAL	situated between or within the tropics [adj]
INTERTWINE	to unite by twining one with another [v INTERTWINED, INTERTWINING, INTERTWINES]
INTERTWINED	INTERTWINE, to unite by twining one with another [v]
INTERTWINEMENT	the state of being intertwined [n -S]
INTERTWINEMENTS	INTERTWINEMENT, the state of being intertwined [n]
INTERTWINES	INTERTWINE, to unite by twining one with another [v]
INTERTWINING	twining together [adj INTERTWININGLY] / the act of intertwining [n -S]
INTERTWININGLY	INTERTWINING [adv]
INTERTWININGS	INTERTWINING, the act of intertwining [n]
INTERTWIST	to twist together one with another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERTWISTED	INTERTWIST, to twist together one with another [v]
INTERTWISTING	INTERTWIST, to twist together one with another [v]
INTERTWISTINGLY	INTERTWISTING, INTERTWIST, to twist together one with another [adv]
INTERTWISTS	INTERTWIST, to twist together one with another [v]
INTERUNION	a blending together [n -S]
INTERUNIONS	INTERUNION, a blending together [n]
INTERUNIT	between units [adj]
INTERUNIVERSITY	between universities [n]
INTERURBAN	between cities [adj]
INTERVAL	a space of time between periods or events [n -S]
INTERVALE	a low level tract of land, esp. along a river [n -S]
INTERVALES	INTERVALE, a low level tract of land, esp. along a river [n]
INTERVALLEY	between valleys [adj]
INTERVALLIC	relating to an interval [adj]
INTERVALLUM	between ramparts [adj] / a gap, an interval [n -S]
INTERVALLUMS	INTERVALLUM, a gap, an interval [n]
INTERVALOMETER	a device that operates a control (as for a camera shutter) at regular intervals [n -S]
INTERVALOMETERS	INTERVALOMETER, a device that operates a control (as for a camera shutter) at regular intervals [n]
INTERVALS	INTERVAL, a space of time between periods or events [n]
INTERVARSITY	of e.g. a sporting event, taking place between Oxford and Cambridge [adj]
INTERVEIN	to intersect (as) with veins [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTERVEINED	INTERVEIN, to intersect (as) with veins [v]
INTERVEINING	INTERVEIN, to intersect (as) with veins [v]
INTERVEINS	INTERVEIN, to intersect (as) with veins [v]
INTERVENE	to come or be between [v INTERVENED, INTERVENING, INTERVENES]
INTERVENED	INTERVENE, to come or be between [v]
INTERVENER	one who intervenes, also INTERVENOR [n -S]
INTERVENERS	INTERVENER, one who intervenes, also INTERVENOR [n]
INTERVENES	INTERVENE, to come or be between [v]
INTERVENIENT	(archaic) intervening [adj]
INTERVENING	INTERVENE, to come or be between [v]
INTERVENOR	in law, one who intervenes, also INTERVENER [n -S]
INTERVENORS	INTERVENOR, in law, one who intervenes, also INTERVENER [n]
INTERVENTION	the act of intervening [n -S]
INTERVENTIONAL	of the nature of intervention [adj]
INTERVENTIONISM	the theory or practice of intervening [n]
INTERVENTIONIST	relating to interventionism [n]
INTERVENTIONS	INTERVENTION, the act of intervening [n]
INTERVENTOR	a mediator in ecclesiastical controversies [n -S]
INTERVENTORS	INTERVENTOR, a mediator in ecclesiastical controversies [n]
INTERVERTEBRAL	between vertebrae [adj]
INTERVIEW	to conduct a formal meeting with [v INTERVIEWED, INTERVIEWING, INTERVIEWS]
INTERVIEWED	INTERVIEW, to conduct a formal meeting with [v]
INTERVIEWEE	one who is interviewed [n -S]
INTERVIEWEES	INTERVIEWEE, one who is interviewed [n]
INTERVIEWER	one who interviews [n -S]
INTERVIEWERS	INTERVIEWER, one who interviews [n]
INTERVIEWING	INTERVIEW, to conduct a formal meeting with [v]
INTERVIEWS	INTERVIEW, to conduct a formal meeting with [v]
INTERVILLAGE	between villages [adj]
INTERVISIBILITY	the state of being intervisible [n]
INTERVISIBLE	able to be seen between [adj]
INTERVISITATION	between visits [n]
INTERVITAL	between two lives [adj]
INTERVOCALIC	immediately preceded and immediately followed by a vowel [adj]
INTERVOLVE	to roll up or entwine with one another [v INTERVOLVED, INTERVOLVING, INTERVOLVES]
INTERVOLVED	INTERVOLVE, to roll up or entwine with one another [v]
INTERVOLVES	INTERVOLVE, to roll up or entwine with one another [v]
INTERVOLVING	INTERVOLVE, to roll up or entwine with one another [v]
INTERWAR	happening between wars [adj]
INTERWEAVE	to weave together [v INTERWEAVED or INTERWOVE, INTERWOVEN, INTERWEAVING, INTERWEAVES]
INTERWEAVED	INTERWEAVE, to weave together [v]
INTERWEAVEMENT	the act of interweaving [n -S]
INTERWEAVEMENTS	INTERWEAVEMENT, the act of interweaving [n]
INTERWEAVER	one who interweaves [n -S]
INTERWEAVERS	INTERWEAVER, one who interweaves [n]
INTERWEAVES	INTERWEAVE, to weave together [v]
INTERWEAVING	INTERWEAVE, to weave together [v]
INTERWEB	a facetious name for the Internet, used to imply that the speaker has little understanding of or interest in the subject [n -S]
INTERWEBS	INTERWEB, a facetious name for the Internet, used to imply that the speaker has little understanding of or interest in the subject [n]
INTERWIND	to wind in among [v INTERWOUND, INTERWINDING, INTERWINDS]
INTERWINDING	INTERWIND, to wind in among [v]
INTERWINDS	INTERWIND, to wind in among [v]
INTERWORD	between words [adj]
INTERWORK	to work together or in among [v INTERWORKED or INTERWROUGHT, INTERWORKING, INTERWORKS]
INTERWORKED	INTERWORK, to work together or in among [v]
INTERWORKING	the act of working together [n -S]
INTERWORKINGS	INTERWORKING, the act of working together [n]
INTERWORKS	INTERWORK, to work together or in among [v]
INTERWOUND	INTERWIND, to wind in among [v]
INTERWOVE	INTERWEAVE, to weave together [v]
INTERWOVEN	INTERWEAVE, to weave together [v]
INTERWREATHE	to twine in between [v INTERWREATHED, INTERWREATHING, INTERWREATHES]
INTERWREATHED	INTERWREATHE, to twine in between [v]
INTERWREATHES	INTERWREATHE, to twine in between [v]
INTERWREATHING	INTERWREATHE, to twine in between [v]
INTERWROUGHT	INTERWORK, to work together or in among [v]
INTERZONAL	between zones [adj]
INTERZONE	a zone between zones [n -S]
INTERZONES	INTERZONE, a zone between zones [n]
INTESTACIES	INTESTACY, the condition or fact of dying without having made a will [n]
INTESTACY	the condition or fact of dying without having made a will [n INTESTACIES]
INTESTATE	not having made a will [adj] / one who has not made a will [n -S]
INTESTATES	INTESTATE, one who has not made a will [n]
INTESTINAL	affecting, occurring, or living in the intestine [adj INTESTINALLY]
INTESTINALLY	INTESTINAL, affecting, occurring, or living in the intestine [adv]
INTESTINE	a part of the digestive system extending from the stomach to the anus [n -S]
INTESTINES	INTESTINE, a part of the digestive system extending from the stomach to the anus [n]
INTHRAL	to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRALL [v INTHRALLED, INTHRALLING, INTHRALS]
INTHRALL	to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTHRALLED	INTHRALL, to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRAL [v]
INTHRALLING	INTHRALL, to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRAL [v]
INTHRALLS	INTHRALL, to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRAL [v]
INTHRALS	INTHRAL, to charm, also ENTHRALL, INTHRALL [v]
INTHRONE	to place on a throne, also ENTHRONE [v INTHRONED, INTHRONING, INTHRONES]
INTHRONED	INTHRONE, to place on a throne, also ENTHRONE [v]
INTHRONES	INTHRONE, to place on a throne, also ENTHRONE [v]
INTHRONING	INTHRONE, to place on a throne, also ENTHRONE [v]
INTI	(Quechua) a monetary unit of Peru [n -S]
INTIFADA	(Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADAH, INTIFADEH [n -S]
INTIFADAH	(Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADA, INTIFADEH [n -S]
INTIFADAHS	INTIFADAH, (Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADA, INTIFADEH [n]
INTIFADAS	INTIFADA, (Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADAH, INTIFADEH [n]
INTIFADEH	(Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADA, INTIFADAH [n -S]
INTIFADEHS	INTIFADEH, (Arabic) the uprising in 1987 and continued resistance by Palestinians to Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of Jordan, also INTIFADA, INTIFADAH [n]
INTIL	(Scots) into, in [prep]
INTIMA	(Latin) the innermost layer of an organ [n INTIMAS or INTIMAE]
INTIMACIES	INTIMACY, a state of close familiarity, also INTIMITY [n]
INTIMACY	a state of close familiarity, also INTIMITY [n INTIMACIES]
INTIMAE	INTIMA, (Latin) the innermost layer of an organ [n]
INTIMAL	relating to an intima, the innermost layer of an organ [adj]
INTIMAS	INTIMA, (Latin) the innermost layer of an organ [n]
INTIMATE	innermost [adj INTIMATELY] / to make known indirectly [v INTIMATED, INTIMATING, INTIMATES]
INTIMATED	INTIMATE, to make known indirectly [v]
INTIMATELY	INTIMATE, innermost [adv]
INTIMATENESS	the state of being intimate [n -ES]
INTIMATENESSES	INTIMATENESS, the state of being intimate [n]
INTIMATER	one who intimates [n -S]
INTIMATERS	INTIMATER, one who intimates [n]
INTIMATES	INTIMATE, to make known indirectly [v]
INTIMATING	INTIMATE, to make known indirectly [v]
INTIMATION	the act of intimating [n -S]
INTIMATIONS	INTIMATION, the act of intimating [n]
INTIME	(French) intimate, cosy [adj]
INTIMIDATE	to make timid or fearful [v INTIMIDATED, INTIMIDATING, INTIMIDATES]
INTIMIDATED	INTIMIDATE, to make timid or fearful [v]
INTIMIDATES	INTIMIDATE, to make timid or fearful [v]
INTIMIDATING	INTIMIDATE, to make timid or fearful [v]
INTIMIDATINGLY	INTIMIDATING, INTIMIDATE, to make timid or fearful [adv]
INTIMIDATION	the act of intimidating [n -S]
INTIMIDATIONS	INTIMIDATION, the act of intimidating [n]
INTIMIDATOR	one who intimidates [n -S]
INTIMIDATORS	INTIMIDATOR, one who intimidates [n]
INTIMIDATORY	tending or intended to intimidate [adj]
INTIMISM	a genre of French impressionist painting of the early 20th century [n -S]
INTIMISMS	INTIMISM, a genre of French impressionist painting of the early 20th century [n]
INTIMIST	a painter whose subject matter is everyday life [n -S]
INTIMISTE	(French) a painter of the school of intimism, a genre of French impressionist painting of the early 20th century, also INTIMIST [n -S]
INTIMISTES	INTIMISTE, (French) a painter of the school of intimism, a genre of French impressionist painting of the early 20th century, also INTIMIST [n]
INTIMISTS	INTIMIST, a painter whose subject matter is everyday life [n]
INTIMITIES	INTIMITY, a state of close familiarity, also INTIMACY [n]
INTIMITY	a state of close familiarity, also INTIMACY [n INTIMITIES]
INTINCTION	a mode of administering communion by dipping bread into wine [n -S]
INTINCTIONS	INTINCTION, a mode of administering communion by dipping bread into wine [n]
INTINE	the inner membrane of a pollen grain or spore [n -S]
INTINES	INTINE, the inner membrane of a pollen grain or spore [n]
INTIRE	(obsolete) entire [adj]
INTIS	INTI, (Quechua) a monetary unit of Peru [n]
INTITLE	to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITULE [v INTITLED, INTITLING, INTITLES]
INTITLED	INTITLE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITULE [v]
INTITLES	INTITLE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITULE [v]
INTITLING	INTITLE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITULE [v]
INTITULE	to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITLE [v INTITULED, INTITULING, INTITULES]
INTITULED	INTITULE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITLE [v]
INTITULES	INTITULE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITLE [v]
INTITULING	INTITULE, to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITLE [v]
INTO	to a position within [prep]
INTOED	having the toes pointed inwards [adj]
INTOLERABILITY	the state of being intolerable [n]
INTOLERABLE	that cannot be tolerated [adj INTOLERABLY]
INTOLERABLENESS	INTOLERABLE, that cannot be tolerated [n]
INTOLERABLY	INTOLERABLE, that cannot be tolerated [adv]
INTOLERANCE	the state of being intolerant [n -S]
INTOLERANCES	INTOLERANCE, the state of being intolerant [n]
INTOLERANT	not tolerant [adj INTOLERANTLY] / one who is intolerant [n -S]
INTOLERANTLY	INTOLERANT, not tolerant [adv]
INTOLERANTNESS	INTOLERANT, not tolerant [n]
INTOLERANTS	INTOLERANT, one who is intolerant [n]
INTOLERATION	lack of toleration [n -S]
INTOLERATIONS	INTOLERATION, lack of toleration [n]
INTOMB	to place in a tomb, also ENTOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTOMBED	INTOMB, to place in a tomb, also ENTOMB [v]
INTOMBING	INTOMB, to place in a tomb, also ENTOMB [v]
INTOMBS	INTOMB, to place in a tomb, also ENTOMB [v]
INTONACO	(Italian) in fresco painting, the finishing coat of lime plaster on which the paint is applied [n -S]
INTONACOS	INTONACO, (Italian) in fresco painting, the finishing coat of lime plaster on which the paint is applied [n]
INTONATE	to modulate the voice [v INTONATED, INTONATING, INTONATES]
INTONATED	INTONATE, to modulate the voice [v]
INTONATES	INTONATE, to modulate the voice [v]
INTONATING	INTONATE, to modulate the voice [v]
INTONATION	something that is intoned [n -S]
INTONATIONAL	relating to intonation [adj]
INTONATIONS	INTONATION, something that is intoned [n]
INTONATOR	one who intonates [n -S]
INTONATORS	INTONATOR, one who intonates [n]
INTONE	to speak in a singing voice [v INTONED, INTONING, INTONES]
INTONED	INTONE, to speak in a singing voice [v]
INTONER	one who intones [n -S]
INTONERS	INTONER, one who intones [n]
INTONES	INTONE, to speak in a singing voice [v]
INTONING	the act of intoning [n -S]
INTONINGLY	INTONING [adv]
INTONINGS	INTONING, the act of intoning [n]
INTORSION	a twist, a twine, also INTORTION [n -S]
INTORSIONS	INTORSION, a twist, a twine, also INTORTION [n]
INTORT	to twist inwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTORTED	INTORT, to twist inwards [v]
INTORTING	INTORT, to twist inwards [v]
INTORTION	a twist, a twine, also INTORSION [n -S]
INTORTIONS	INTORTION, a twist, a twine, also INTORSION [n]
INTORTS	INTORT, to twist inwards [v]
INTOWN	located in the centre of the city [adj]
INTOXICABLE	able to be intoxicated [adj]
INTOXICANT	something that intoxicates [n -S]
INTOXICANTS	INTOXICANT, something that intoxicates [n]
INTOXICATE	to make drunk [v INTOXICATED, INTOXICATING, INTOXICATES]
INTOXICATED	INTOXICATE, to make drunk [v]
INTOXICATEDLY	INTOXICATED, INTOXICATE, to make drunk [adv]
INTOXICATES	INTOXICATE, to make drunk [v]
INTOXICATING	INTOXICATE, to make drunk [v]
INTOXICATINGLY	INTOXICATING, INTOXICATE, to make drunk [adv]
INTOXICATION	an abnormal state that is essentially a poisoning [n -S]
INTOXICATIONS	INTOXICATION, an abnormal state that is essentially a poisoning [n]
INTOXICATIVE	serving to intoxicate [adj]
INTOXICATOR	one who intoxicates [n -S]
INTOXICATORS	INTOXICATOR, one who intoxicates [n]
INTOXIMETER	a device for measuring the amount of alcohol in the blood of a person who breathes into it, and showing this measurement on a printout [n -S]
INTOXIMETERS	INTOXIMETER, a device for measuring the amount of alcohol in the blood of a person who breathes into it, and showing this measurement on a printout [n]
INTRA	(Latin) within [prep]
INTRACAPSULAR	lying within a capsule [adj]
INTRACARDIAC	situated or occurring within or introduced or involving entry into the heart [adj]
INTRACARDIAL	within the heart [adj INTRACARDIALLY]
INTRACARDIALLY	INTRACARDIAL, within the heart [adv]
INTRACAVITARY	applied within or through body cavities, as radium applied in the uterus, or irradiation through natural or artificial body cavities [adj]
INTRACELLULAR	existing, occurring, or functioning within a cell [adj INTRACELLULARLY]
INTRACELLULARLY	INTRACELLULAR, existing, occurring, or functioning within a cell [adv]
INTRACEREBRAL	situated or occurring within or introduced or administered into the cerebrum [adj INTRACEREBRALLY]
INTRACEREBRALLY	INTRACEREBRAL, situated or occurring within or introduced or administered into the cerebrum [adv]
INTRACITY	between cities [adj]
INTRACOMPANY	occurring within or taking place between branches or employees of a company [adj]
INTRACRANIAL	existing or occurring within the cranium [adj INTRACRANIALLY]
INTRACRANIALLY	INTRACRANIAL, existing or occurring within the cranium [adv]
INTRACTABILITY	the state of being intractable [n]
INTRACTABLE	unmanageable, also UNTRACTABLE [adj INTRACTABLY]
INTRACTABLENESS	INTRACTABLE, unmanageable, also UNTRACTABLE [n]
INTRACTABLY	INTRACTABLE, unmanageable, also UNTRACTABLE [adv]
INTRACUTANEOUS	within the skin [adj]
INTRADA	(Italian) a musical prelude [n -S]
INTRADAS	INTRADA, (Italian) a musical prelude [n]
INTRADAY	occurring within a single day [adj]
INTRADERMAL	situated or done within or between the layers of the skin, also INTRADERMIC [adj INTRADERMALLY]
INTRADERMALLY	INTRADERMAL, situated or done within or between the layers of the skin, also INTRADERMIC [adv]
INTRADERMIC	situated or done within or between the layers of the skin, also INTRADERMAL [adj INTRADERMICALLY]
INTRADERMICALLY	INTRADERMIC, situated or done within or between the layers of the skin, also INTRADERMAL [adv]
INTRADOS	(French) the inner curve of an arch [n -ES]
INTRADOSES	INTRADOS, (French) the inner curve of an arch [n]
INTRAFALLOPIAN	within, or introduced into, (either of) the Fallopian tubes [adj]
INTRAFASCICULAR	between fascicles [adj]
INTRAGALACTIC	situated or occurring within the confines of a single galaxy [adj]
INTRAGENIC	being or occurring within a gene [adj]
INTRAMEDULLARY	within the bone marrow [adj]
INTRAMERCURIAL	within Mercury's orbit [adj]
INTRAMOLECULAR	existing or acting within the molecule [adj]
INTRAMUNDANE	within the world [adj]
INTRAMURAL	being within the walls, as of a city [adj INTRAMURALLY]
INTRAMURALLY	INTRAMURAL, being within the walls, as of a city [adv]
INTRAMURALS	sports played by teams or competitors within the same school or university [n]
INTRAMUSCULAR	situated in, occurring in, or administered by entering a muscle [adj INTRAMUSCULARLY]
INTRAMUSCULARLY	INTRAMUSCULAR, situated in, occurring in, or administered by entering a muscle [adv]
INTRANASAL	lying within or administered by way of the nasal structure [adj INTRANASALLY]
INTRANASALLY	INTRANASAL, lying within or administered by way of the nasal structure [adv]
INTRANATIONAL	within a nation [adj]
INTRANET	a restricted network of computers such as within a company [n -S]
INTRANETS	INTRANET, a restricted network of computers such as within a company [n]
INTRANSIGEANCE	the state of being intransigeant, also INTRANSIGENCE, INTRANSIGENCY [n -S]
INTRANSIGEANCES	INTRANSIGEANCE, the state of being intransigeant, also INTRANSIGENCE, INTRANSIGENCY [n]
INTRANSIGEANT	intransigent [adj INTRANSIGEANTLY] / one who is intransigeant [n -S]
INTRANSIGEANTLY	INTRANSIGEANT, intransigent [adv]
INTRANSIGEANTS	INTRANSIGEANT, one who is intransigeant [n]
INTRANSIGENCE	the state of being intransigent, also INTRANSIGEANCE, INTRANSIGENCY [n -S]
INTRANSIGENCES	INTRANSIGENCE, the state of being intransigent, also INTRANSIGEANCE, INTRANSIGENCY [n]
INTRANSIGENCIES	INTRANSIGENCY, the state of being intransigent, also INTRANSIGEANCE, INTRANSIGENCE [n]
INTRANSIGENCY	the state of being intransigent, also INTRANSIGEANCE, INTRANSIGENCE [n INTRANSIGENCIES]
INTRANSIGENT	characterized by refusal to compromise [adj INTRANSIGENTLY] / an intransigent person [n -S]
INTRANSIGENTISM	a policy of being intransigent [n]
INTRANSIGENTIST	a supporter of intransigentism [n]
INTRANSIGENTLY	INTRANSIGENT, characterized by refusal to compromise [adv]
INTRANSIGENTS	INTRANSIGENT, an intransigent person [n]
INTRANSITIVE	not transitive [adj INTRANSITIVELY] / a type of verb [n -S]
INTRANSITIVELY	INTRANSITIVE, not transitive [adv]
INTRANSITIVES	INTRANSITIVE, a type of verb [n]
INTRANSITIVITY	the state of being intransitive [n]
INTRANSMISSIBLE	that cannot be transmitted [adj]
INTRANSMUTABLE	not capable of being transmuted [adj]
INTRANT	a person who enters, esp. on membership, office or possession [n -S]
INTRANTS	INTRANT, a person who enters, esp. on membership, office or possession [n]
INTRANUCLEAR	within the nucleus [adj]
INTRAOCULAR	situated or occurring within the eyeball [adj INTRAOCULARLY]
INTRAOCULARLY	INTRAOCULAR, situated or occurring within the eyeball [adv]
INTRAPARIETAL	within walls, private; situated in the parietal lobe of the brain [adj]
INTRAPARTUM	of or relating to childbirth [adj]
INTRAPERITONEAL	existing within or administered by entry into the peritoneum [adj]
INTRAPERSONAL	occurring within the individual mind or self [adj]
INTRAPETIOLAR	situated between petiole and stem [adj]
INTRAPLATE	relating to or occurring within the interior of a tectonic plate, e.g. an intraplate earthquake [adj]
INTRAPOPULATION	occurring within or taking place between members of a population [adj]
INTRAPRENEUR	a company employee who is not bound by rules or policies and who is free to refine products [n -S]
INTRAPRENEURIAL	of or like an intrapreneur, a company employee who is not bound by rules or policies and who is free to refine products [adj]
INTRAPRENEURS	INTRAPRENEUR, a company employee who is not bound by rules or policies and who is free to refine products [n]
INTRAPSYCHIC	being or occurring within the psyche, mind, or personality [adj]
INTRASEXUAL	within or between members of the same sex [adj]
INTRASPECIES	occurring within a species or involving members of one species, also INTRASPECIFIC [adj]
INTRASPECIFIC	occurring within a species or involving members of one species, also INTRASPECIES [adj]
INTRASTATE	existing or occurring within a state [adj]
INTRATELLURIC	of rocks and their constituents, processes, etc., formed or occurring below the surface of the earth [adj]
INTRATHECAL	introduced into or occurring in the space under the arachnoid membrane of the brain or spinal cord [adj INTRATHECALLY]
INTRATHECALLY	INTRATHECAL, introduced into or occurring in the space under the arachnoid membrane of the brain or spinal cord [adv]
INTRATHORACIC	situated or occurring within the thorax [adj]
INTRAUTERINE	situated, used, or occurring within the uterus [adj]
INTRAVASATION	the entrance of externally formed matter into vessels [n -S]
INTRAVASATIONS	INTRAVASATION, the entrance of externally formed matter into vessels [n]
INTRAVASCULAR	situated in, occurring in, or administered by entry into a blood vessel [adj INTRAVASCULARLY]
INTRAVASCULARLY	INTRAVASCULAR, situated in, occurring in, or administered by entry into a blood vessel [adv]
INTRAVENOUS	situated, performed, or occurring within or entering by way of a vein [adj INTRAVENOUSLY]
INTRAVENOUSLY	INTRAVENOUS, situated, performed, or occurring within or entering by way of a vein [adv]
INTRAVERSABLE	that cannot be traversed [adj]
INTRAVITAL	performed upon or found in a living organism, also INTRAVITAM [adj INTRAVITALLY]
INTRAVITALLY	INTRAVITAL, performed upon or found in a living organism, also INTRAVITAM [adv]
INTRAVITAM	performed upon or found in a living organism, also INTRAVITAL [adj]
INTRAZONAL	within zones [adj]
INTREAT	to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTREATED	INTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT [v]
INTREATFULL	(Spenser) full of entreaty [adj]
INTREATING	INTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT [v]
INTREATINGLY	INTREATING, INTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT [adv]
INTREATMENT	the act of intreating [n -S]
INTREATMENTS	INTREATMENT, the act of intreating [n]
INTREATS	INTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT [v]
INTRENCH	to fix firmly, also ENTRENCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
INTRENCHANT	(Shakespeare) incapable of being cut [adj]
INTRENCHED	INTRENCH, to fix firmly, also ENTRENCH [v]
INTRENCHER	one who intrenches, also ENTRENCHER [n -S]
INTRENCHERS	INTRENCHER, one who intrenches, also ENTRENCHER [n]
INTRENCHES	INTRENCH, to fix firmly, also ENTRENCH [v]
INTRENCHING	INTRENCH, to fix firmly, also ENTRENCH [v]
INTRENCHMENT	the act of intrenching [n -S]
INTRENCHMENTS	INTRENCHMENT, the act of intrenching [n]
INTREPID	fearless [adj INTREPIDLY]
INTREPIDITIES	INTREPIDITY, the state of being intrepid [n]
INTREPIDITY	the state of being intrepid [n INTREPIDITIES]
INTREPIDLY	INTREPID, fearless [adv]
INTREPIDNESS	the state of being intrepid [n -ES]
INTREPIDNESSES	INTREPIDNESS, the state of being intrepid [n]
INTRICACIES	INTRICACY, the state of being intricate [n]
INTRICACY	the state of being intricate [n INTRICACIES]
INTRICATE	involved, complex, also INTRINCE, INTRINSICATE [adj INTRICATELY]
INTRICATELY	INTRICATE, involved, complex, also INTRINCE, INTRINSICATE [adv]
INTRICATENESS	the state of being intricate [n -ES]
INTRICATENESSES	INTRICATENESS, the state of being intricate [n]
INTRIGANT	(archaic) a (male) intriguer, also INTRIGUANT [n -S]
INTRIGANTE	(French) a female intriguer, also INTRIGUANTE [n -S]
INTRIGANTES	INTRIGANTE, (French) a female intriguer, also INTRIGUANTE [n]
INTRIGANTS	INTRIGANT, (archaic) a (male) intriguer, also INTRIGUANT [n]
INTRIGUANT	(archaic) one that intrigues, also INTRIGANT [n -S]
INTRIGUANTE	(French) a female intriguer, also INTRIGANTE [n -S]
INTRIGUANTES	INTRIGUANTE, (French) a female intriguer, also INTRIGANTE [n]
INTRIGUANTS	INTRIGUANT, (archaic) one that intrigues, also INTRIGANT [n]
INTRIGUE	to arouse the curiosity of [v INTRIGUED, INTRIGUING, INTRIGUES]
INTRIGUED	INTRIGUE, to arouse the curiosity of [v]
INTRIGUER	one who intrigues [n -S]
INTRIGUERS	INTRIGUER, one who intrigues [n]
INTRIGUES	INTRIGUE, to arouse the curiosity of [v]
INTRIGUING	INTRIGUE, to arouse the curiosity of [v]
INTRIGUINGLY	INTRIGUING, INTRIGUE, to arouse the curiosity of [adv]
INTRINCE	(Shakespeare) intricate [adj]
INTRINSIC	inward, internal, also INTRINSICAL [adj INTRINSICALLY]
INTRINSICAL	inward, internal, also INTRINSIC [adj INTRINSICALLY]
INTRINSICALITY	the state of being intrinsic [n]
INTRINSICALLY	INTRINSICAL, inward, internal, also INTRINSIC [adv]
INTRINSICALNESS	the quality of being intrinsic [n]
INTRINSICATE	(Shakespeare) intricate, also INTRICATE, INTRINCE [adj]
INTRO	(short for) an introduction [n -S]
INTRODUCE	to bring in, establish [v INTRODUCED, INTRODUCING, INTRODUCES]
INTRODUCED	INTRODUCE, to bring in, establish [v]
INTRODUCER	one who introduces [n -S]
INTRODUCERS	INTRODUCER, one who introduces [n]
INTRODUCES	INTRODUCE, to bring in, establish [v]
INTRODUCIBLE	that can be introduced [adj]
INTRODUCING	INTRODUCE, to bring in, establish [v]
INTRODUCTION	a part of a book or treatise preliminary to the main portion [n -S]
INTRODUCTIONS	INTRODUCTION, a part of a book or treatise preliminary to the main portion [n]
INTRODUCTIVE	serving to introduce, also INTRODUCTORY [adj]
INTRODUCTORILY	INTRODUCTORY, serving to introduce, also INTRODUCTIVE [adv]
INTRODUCTORY	serving to introduce, also INTRODUCTIVE [adj INTRODUCTORILY]
INTROFIED	INTROFY, to increase the wetting properties of [v]
INTROFIES	INTROFY, to increase the wetting properties of [v]
INTROFY	to increase the wetting properties of [v INTROFIED, INTROFYING, INTROFIES]
INTROFYING	INTROFY, to increase the wetting properties of [v]
INTROGRESSANT	a gene introduced from one species into another [n -S]
INTROGRESSANTS	INTROGRESSANT, a gene introduced from one species into another [n]
INTROGRESSION	the modification of species by the backcrossing of the hybrids with the parent species [n -S]
INTROGRESSIONS	INTROGRESSION, the modification of species by the backcrossing of the hybrids with the parent species [n]
INTROGRESSIVE	relating to introgression [adj]
INTROIT	(Latin) psalm or antiphon sung or said at the start of a service [n -S]
INTROITAL	relating to an introit, the first part of the Roman Catholic Mass [adj]
INTROITS	INTROIT, (Latin) psalm or antiphon sung or said at the start of a service [n]
INTROITUS	(Latin) the entrance to a cavity or hollow organ e.g. the vagina [n -ES]
INTROITUSES	INTROITUS, (Latin) the entrance to a cavity or hollow organ e.g. the vagina [n]
INTROJECT	to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTROJECTED	INTROJECT, to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [v]
INTROJECTING	INTROJECT, to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [v]
INTROJECTION	the incorporation of external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [n -S]
INTROJECTIONS	INTROJECTION, the incorporation of external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [n]
INTROJECTIVE	INTROJECT, to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [adj]
INTROJECTS	INTROJECT, to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality [v]
INTROLD	(Spenser) a past participle of obscure meaning, possibly enrolled, also ENTROLD [v]
INTROMISSIBLE	that can be intromitted [adj]
INTROMISSION	an introduction, an insertion [n -S]
INTROMISSIONS	INTROMISSION, an introduction, an insertion [n]
INTROMISSIVE	relating to intromission [adj]
INTROMIT	to introduce or admit [v INTROMITTED, INTROMITTING, INTROMITS]
INTROMITS	INTROMIT, to introduce or admit [v]
INTROMITTED	INTROMIT, to introduce or admit [v]
INTROMITTENT	adapted for insertion, esp. zoologically, in copulation [adj]
INTROMITTER	one who intromits [n -S]
INTROMITTERS	INTROMITTER, one who intromits [n]
INTROMITTING	INTROMIT, to introduce or admit [v]
INTRON	any of the segments of a eukaryotic gene that do not carry coded information for the synthesis of proteins [n -S]
INTRONIC	of or like an intron, an intervening sequence in the genetic code [adj]
INTRONS	INTRON, any of the segments of a eukaryotic gene that do not carry coded information for the synthesis of proteins [n]
INTRORSE	turned or facing inward [adj INTRORSELY]
INTRORSELY	INTRORSE, turned or facing inward [adv]
INTROS	INTRO, (short for) an introduction [n]
INTROSPECT	to look inwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTROSPECTED	INTROSPECT, to look inwards [v]
INTROSPECTING	INTROSPECT, to look inwards [v]
INTROSPECTION	a reflective looking inward [n -S]
INTROSPECTIONAL	relating to introspection, also INTROSPECTIVE [adj]
INTROSPECTIONS	INTROSPECTION, a reflective looking inward [n]
INTROSPECTIVE	relating to introspection, also INTROSPECTIONAL [adj INTROSPECTIVELY]
INTROSPECTIVELY	INTROSPECTIVE, relating to introspection, also INTROSPECTIONAL [adv]
INTROSPECTS	INTROSPECT, to look inwards [v]
INTROSUSCEPTION	intussusception [n]
INTROVERSIBLE	capable of being introverted [adj]
INTROVERSION	the act of introverting [n -S]
INTROVERSIONS	INTROVERSION, the act of introverting [n]
INTROVERSIVE	related to introversion [adj INTROVERSIVELY]
INTROVERSIVELY	INTROVERSIVE, related to introversion [adv]
INTROVERT	to turn inwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTROVERTED	INTROVERT, to turn inwards [v]
INTROVERTING	INTROVERT, to turn inwards [v]
INTROVERTIVE	INTROVERT, to turn inwards [adj]
INTROVERTS	INTROVERT, to turn inwards [v]
INTRUDE	to thrust or force oneself in [v INTRUDED, INTRUDING, INTRUDES]
INTRUDED	INTRUDE, to thrust or force oneself in [v]
INTRUDER	one that intrudes [n -S]
INTRUDERS	INTRUDER, one that intrudes [n]
INTRUDES	INTRUDE, to thrust or force oneself in [v]
INTRUDING	INTRUDE, to thrust or force oneself in [v]
INTRUDINGLY	INTRUDING, INTRUDE, to thrust or force oneself in [adv]
INTRUSION	the act of intruding [n -S]
INTRUSIONAL	having the nature of an intrusion [adj]
INTRUSIONIST	a person who intrudes, esp. of those who, before the Scottish Disruption of 1843, refused a parish the right of objecting to the settlement of an obnoxious minister by a patron [n -S]
INTRUSIONISTS	INTRUSIONIST, a person who intrudes, esp. of those who, before the Scottish Disruption of 1843, refused a parish the right of objecting to the settlement of an obnoxious minister by a patron [n]
INTRUSIONS	INTRUSION, the act of intruding [n]
INTRUSIVE	tending to intrude [adj INTRUSIVELY] / an intrusive rock [n -S]
INTRUSIVELY	INTRUSIVE, tending to intrude [adv]
INTRUSIVENESS	INTRUSIVE, tending to intrude [n]
INTRUSIVENESSES	INTRUSIVENESS, INTRUSIVE, tending to intrude [n]
INTRUSIVES	INTRUSIVE, an intrusive rock [n]
INTRUST	to give over for safe keeping, also ENTRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTRUSTED	INTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also ENTRUST [v]
INTRUSTING	INTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also ENTRUST [v]
INTRUSTMENT	the act of intrusting [n -S]
INTRUSTMENTS	INTRUSTMENT, the act of intrusting [n]
INTRUSTS	INTRUST, to give over for safe keeping, also ENTRUST [v]
INTUBATE	to insert a tube into [v INTUBATED, INTUBATING, INTUBATES]
INTUBATED	INTUBATE, to insert a tube into [v]
INTUBATES	INTUBATE, to insert a tube into [v]
INTUBATING	INTUBATE, to insert a tube into [v]
INTUBATION	the introduction of a tube into an organ to keep it open, as into the larynx in croup [n -S]
INTUBATIONS	INTUBATION, the introduction of a tube into an organ to keep it open, as into the larynx in croup [n]
INTUIT	to know without conscious reasoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTUITABLE	that can be intuited [adj]
INTUITED	INTUIT, to know without conscious reasoning [v]
INTUITING	INTUIT, to know without conscious reasoning [v]
INTUITION	the power of the mind by which it immediately perceives the truth of things without reasoning or analysis [n -S]
INTUITIONAL	relating to an intuition [adj INTUITIONALLY]
INTUITIONALISM	the doctrine that the perception of truth is by intuition; a philosophical system which stresses intuition and mysticism as opposed to the idea of a logical universe [n -S]
INTUITIONALISMS	INTUITIONALISM, the doctrine that the perception of truth is by intuition; a philosophical system which stresses intuition and mysticism as opposed to the idea of a logical universe [n]
INTUITIONALIST	a believer in intuitionalism [n -S]
INTUITIONALISTS	INTUITIONALIST, a believer in intuitionalism [n]
INTUITIONALLY	INTUITIONAL, relating to an intuition [adv]
INTUITIONISM	the belief that the perception of truth is by intuition [n -S]
INTUITIONISMS	INTUITIONISM, the belief that the perception of truth is by intuition [n]
INTUITIONIST	a believer in intuitionism [n -S]
INTUITIONISTS	INTUITIONIST, a believer in intuitionism [n]
INTUITIONS	INTUITION, the power of the mind by which it immediately perceives the truth of things without reasoning or analysis [n]
INTUITIVE	possessing intuition [adj INTUITIVELY]
INTUITIVELY	INTUITIVE, possessing intuition [adv]
INTUITIVENESS	INTUITIVE, possessing intuition [n]
INTUITIVENESSES	INTUITIVENESS, INTUITIVE, possessing intuition [n]
INTUITIVISM	being intuitive [n -S]
INTUITIVISMS	INTUITIVISM, being intuitive [n]
INTUITS	INTUIT, to know without conscious reasoning [v]
INTUMESCE	to swell up [v INTUMESCED, INTUMESCING, INTUMESCES]
INTUMESCED	INTUMESCE, to swell up [v]
INTUMESCENCE	a swollen or enlarged part of a plant or animal [n -S]
INTUMESCENCES	INTUMESCENCE, a swollen or enlarged part of a plant or animal [n]
INTUMESCENCIES	INTUMESCENCY, the state of being intumescent [n]
INTUMESCENCY	the state of being intumescent [n INTUMESCENCIES]
INTUMESCENT	swelling and charring when exposed to flame [adj]
INTUMESCES	INTUMESCE, to swell up [v]
INTUMESCING	INTUMESCE, to swell up [v]
INTURBIDATE	to render turbid [v INTURBIDATED, INTURBIDATING, INTURBIDATES]
INTURBIDATED	INTURBIDATE, to render turbid [v]
INTURBIDATES	INTURBIDATE, to render turbid [v]
INTURBIDATING	INTURBIDATE, to render turbid [v]
INTURN	a turning inward [n -S]
INTURNED	having an inturn [adj]
INTURNS	INTURN, a turning inward [n]
INTUSE	(Spenser) a bruise [n -S]
INTUSES	INTUSE, (Spenser) a bruise [n]
INTUSSUSCEPT	to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTUSSUSCEPTED	INTUSSUSCEPT, to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception [v]
INTUSSUSCEPTING	INTUSSUSCEPT, to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception [v]
INTUSSUSCEPTION	movement of one part of a thing into another [n]
INTUSSUSCEPTIVE	INTUSSUSCEPT, to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception [adj]
INTUSSUSCEPTS	INTUSSUSCEPT, to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception [v]
INTWINE	to weave together, also ENTWINE [v INTWINED, INTWINING, INTWINES]
INTWINED	INTWINE, to weave together, also ENTWINE [v]
INTWINEMENT	the act of intwining [n -S]
INTWINEMENTS	INTWINEMENT, the act of intwining [n]
INTWINES	INTWINE, to weave together, also ENTWINE [v]
INTWINING	INTWINE, to weave together, also ENTWINE [v]
INTWIST	to twist together, also ENTWIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INTWISTED	INTWIST, to twist together, also ENTWIST [v]
INTWISTING	INTWIST, to twist together, also ENTWIST [v]
INTWISTS	INTWIST, to twist together, also ENTWIST [v]
INUKSHUIT	INUKSHUK, (Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSUK [n]
INUKSHUK	(Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSUK [n INUKSHUKS or INUKSHUIT]
INUKSHUKS	INUKSHUK, (Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSUK [n]
INUKSUIT	INUKSUK, (Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSHUK [n]
INUKSUK	(Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSHUK [n INUKSUKS or INUKSUIT]
INUKSUKS	INUKSUK, (Inuit) a stone used by Inuit people to mark a location, also INUKSHUK [n]
INULA	(Latin) a kind of plant, aka elecampane [n -S]
INULAS	INULA, (Latin) a kind of plant, aka elecampane [n]
INULASE	an enzyme that forms fructose from insulin [n -S]
INULASES	INULASE, an enzyme that forms fructose from insulin [n]
INULIN	a carbohydrate got from elecampane roots [n -S]
INULINS	INULIN, a carbohydrate got from elecampane roots [n]
INUMBRATE	to cast a shadow upon [v INUMBRATED, INUMBRATING, INUMBRATES]
INUMBRATED	INUMBRATE, to cast a shadow upon [v]
INUMBRATES	INUMBRATE, to cast a shadow upon [v]
INUMBRATING	INUMBRATE, to cast a shadow upon [v]
INUNCTION	the act of anointing, smearing or rubbing with ointment [n -S]
INUNCTIONS	INUNCTION, the act of anointing, smearing or rubbing with ointment [n]
INUNDANT	overflowing [adj]
INUNDATE	to fill with overflowing abundance [v INUNDATED, INUNDATING, INUNDATES]
INUNDATED	INUNDATE, to fill with overflowing abundance [v]
INUNDATES	INUNDATE, to fill with overflowing abundance [v]
INUNDATING	INUNDATE, to fill with overflowing abundance [v]
INUNDATION	the act of inundating [n -S]
INUNDATIONS	INUNDATION, the act of inundating [n]
INUNDATOR	one who inundates [n -S]
INUNDATORS	INUNDATOR, one who inundates [n]
INUNDATORY	causing inundation, flooding [adj]
INURBANE	not urbane [adj INURBANELY]
INURBANELY	INURBANE, not urbane [adv]
INURBANITIES	INURBANITY, want of urbanity [n]
INURBANITY	want of urbanity [n INURBANITIES]
INURE	to accustom oneself to accept unpleasant things [v INURED, INURING, INURES]
INURED	INURE, to accustom oneself to accept unpleasant things [v]
INUREDNESS	the state of being inured [n -ES]
INUREDNESSES	INUREDNESS, the state of being inured [n]
INUREMENT	use; practice, also ENUREMENT [n -S]
INUREMENTS	INUREMENT, use; practice, also ENUREMENT [n]
INURES	INURE, to accustom oneself to accept unpleasant things [v]
INURING	INURE, to accustom oneself to accept unpleasant things [v]
INURN	to put in an urn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INURNED	INURN, to put in an urn [v]
INURNING	INURN, to put in an urn [v]
INURNMENT	the act of inurning, putting into an urn [n -S]
INURNMENTS	INURNMENT, the act of inurning, putting into an urn [n]
INURNS	INURN, to put in an urn [v]
INUSITATE	(obsolete) unaccustomed [adj]
INUSITATION	disuse, disrepair [n -S]
INUSITATIONS	INUSITATION, disuse, disrepair [n]
INUST	(obsolete) burnt in [adj]
INUSTION	burning in [n -S]
INUSTIONS	INUSTION, burning in [n]
INUTILE	useless; unprofitable [adj INUTILELY]
INUTILELY	INUTILE, useless; unprofitable [adv]
INUTILITIES	INUTILITY, lack of utility [n]
INUTILITY	lack of utility [n INUTILITIES]
INUTTERABLE	that cannot be uttered, also UNUTTERABLE [adj]
INVADABLE	that can be invaded [adj]
INVADE	to enter by military force [v INVADED, INVADING, INVADES]
INVADED	INVADE, to enter by military force [v]
INVADER	one that invades [n -S]
INVADERS	INVADER, one that invades [n]
INVADES	INVADE, to enter by military force [v]
INVADING	INVADE, to enter by military force [v]
INVAGINABLE	that can be invaginated [adj]
INVAGINATE	to ensheath [v INVAGINATED, INVAGINATING, INVAGINATES]
INVAGINATED	INVAGINATE, to ensheath [v]
INVAGINATES	INVAGINATE, to ensheath [v]
INVAGINATING	INVAGINATE, to ensheath [v]
INVAGINATION	the act of invaginating [n -S]
INVAGINATIONS	INVAGINATION, the act of invaginating [n]
INVALID	not valid [adj INVALIDER, INVALIDEST; INVALIDLY] / to treat as an invalid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVALIDATE	to make invalid [v INVALIDATED, INVALIDATING, INVALIDATES]
INVALIDATED	INVALIDATE, to make invalid [v]
INVALIDATES	INVALIDATE, to make invalid [v]
INVALIDATING	INVALIDATE, to make invalid [v]
INVALIDATION	the act of invalidating [n -S]
INVALIDATIONS	INVALIDATION, the act of invalidating [n]
INVALIDATOR	one who invalidates [n -S]
INVALIDATORS	INVALIDATOR, one who invalidates [n]
INVALIDED	INVALID, to treat as an invalid [v]
INVALIDER	INVALID, not valid [adj]
INVALIDEST	INVALID, not valid [adj]
INVALIDHOOD	the state of being an invalid [n -S]
INVALIDHOODS	INVALIDHOOD, the state of being an invalid [n]
INVALIDING	the act of treating as an invalid [n -S]
INVALIDINGS	INVALIDING, the act of treating as an invalid [n]
INVALIDISM	the condition of an invalid [n -S]
INVALIDISMS	INVALIDISM, the condition of an invalid [n]
INVALIDITIES	INVALIDITY, lack of validity or cogency [n]
INVALIDITY	lack of validity or cogency [n INVALIDITIES]
INVALIDLY	INVALID, not valid [adv]
INVALIDNESS	the state of being invalid [n -ES]
INVALIDNESSES	INVALIDNESS, the state of being invalid [n]
INVALIDS	INVALID, to treat as an invalid [v]
INVALUABLE	beyond value [adj INVALUABLY]
INVALUABLENESS	INVALUABLE, beyond value [n]
INVALUABLY	INVALUABLE, beyond value [adv]
INVAR	(tradename) an iron-nickel alloy with very little heat expansion [n -S]
INVARIABILITIES	INVARIABILITY, the state of being invariable [n]
INVARIABILITY	the state of being invariable [n INVARIABILITIES]
INVARIABLE	not varying, also UNVARIABLE [adj INVARIABLY] / something that does not vary [n -S]
INVARIABLENESS	INVARIABLE, not varying, also UNVARIABLE [n]
INVARIABLES	INVARIABLE, something that does not vary [n]
INVARIABLY	INVARIABLE, not varying, also UNVARIABLE [adv]
INVARIANCE	the state of being invariant, also INVARIANCY [n -S]
INVARIANCES	INVARIANCE, the state of being invariant, also INVARIANCY [n]
INVARIANCIES	INVARIANCY, the state of being invariant, also INVARIANCE [n]
INVARIANCY	the state of being invariant, also INVARIANCE [n INVARIANCIES]
INVARIANT	not varying [adj] / an invariant quantity [n -S]
INVARIANTS	INVARIANT, an invariant quantity [n]
INVARS	INVAR, (tradename) an iron-nickel alloy with very little heat expansion [n]
INVASION	the act of invading [n -S]
INVASIONS	INVASION, the act of invading [n]
INVASIVE	intrusive [adj INVASIVELY]
INVASIVELY	INVASIVE, intrusive [adv]
INVASIVENESS	the state of being invasive [n -ES]
INVASIVENESSES	INVASIVENESS, the state of being invasive [n]
INVEAGLE	to cajole, also INVEIGLE, ENVEIGLE [v INVEAGLED, INVEAGLING, INVEAGLES]
INVEAGLED	INVEAGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, ENVEIGLE [v]
INVEAGLES	INVEAGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, ENVEIGLE [v]
INVEAGLING	INVEAGLE, to cajole, also INVEIGLE, ENVEIGLE [v]
INVECKED	in heraldry, having or consisting of a borderline of small convex curves, like reverse engrailed, also INVECTED [adj]
INVECTED	in heraldry, having or consisting of a borderline of small convex curves, like reverse engrailed, also INVECKED [adj]
INVECTIVE	abusive [adj INVECTIVELY] / an attack with words; abusive language [n -S]
INVECTIVELY	INVECTIVE, abusive [adv]
INVECTIVENESS	INVECTIVE, abusive [n]
INVECTIVENESSES	INVECTIVENESS, INVECTIVE, abusive [n]
INVECTIVES	INVECTIVE, an attack with words; abusive language [n]
INVEIGH	to speak violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVEIGHED	INVEIGH, to speak violently [v]
INVEIGHER	one who inveighs [n -S]
INVEIGHERS	INVEIGHER, one who inveighs [n]
INVEIGHING	INVEIGH, to speak violently [v]
INVEIGHS	INVEIGH, to speak violently [v]
INVEIGLE	to cajole, also ENVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v INVEIGLED, INVEIGLING, INVEIGLES]
INVEIGLED	INVEIGLE, to cajole, also ENVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
INVEIGLEMENT	the act of inveigling [n -S]
INVEIGLEMENTS	INVEIGLEMENT, the act of inveigling [n]
INVEIGLER	one who inveigles [n -S]
INVEIGLERS	INVEIGLER, one who inveigles [n]
INVEIGLES	INVEIGLE, to cajole, also ENVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
INVEIGLING	INVEIGLE, to cajole, also ENVEIGLE, INVEAGLE [v]
INVENDIBILITIES	INVENDIBILITY, the state of being invendible [n]
INVENDIBILITY	the state of being invendible [n INVENDIBILITIES]
INVENDIBLE	not vendible or salable [adj]
INVENIT	(Latin) he or she devised it [v]
INVENT	to devise originally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVENTABLE	that can be invented, also INVENTIBLE [adj]
INVENTED	INVENT, to devise originally [v]
INVENTER	one who invents, also INVENTOR [n -S]
INVENTERS	INVENTER, one who invents, also INVENTOR [n]
INVENTIBLE	that can be invented, also INVENTABLE [adj]
INVENTING	INVENT, to devise originally [v]
INVENTION	that which is invented; a contrivance [n -S]
INVENTIONAL	relating to invention [adj]
INVENTIONLESS	without invention [adj]
INVENTIONS	INVENTION, that which is invented; a contrivance [n]
INVENTIVE	given to invention [adj INVENTIVELY]
INVENTIVELY	INVENTIVE, given to invention [adv]
INVENTIVENESS	INVENTIVE, given to invention [n]
INVENTIVENESSES	INVENTIVENESS, INVENTIVE, given to invention [n]
INVENTOR	one who invents, also INVENTER [n -S]
INVENTORIABLE	subject to inventory [adj]
INVENTORIAL	relating to inventory [adj INVENTORIALLY]
INVENTORIALLY	INVENTORIAL, relating to inventory [adv]
INVENTORIED	INVENTORY, to make an inventory, a list of goods [v]
INVENTORIES	INVENTORY, to make an inventory, a list of goods [v]
INVENTORS	INVENTOR, one who invents, also INVENTER [n]
INVENTORY	a list or schedule of articles [n INVENTORIES] / to make an inventory, a list of goods [v INVENTORIED, INVENTORYING, INVENTORIES]
INVENTORYING	INVENTORY, to make an inventory, a list of goods [v]
INVENTRESS	a woman who invents [n -ES]
INVENTRESSES	INVENTRESS, a woman who invents [n]
INVENTS	INVENT, to devise originally [v]
INVERACITIES	INVERACITY, want of veracity [n]
INVERACITY	want of veracity [n INVERACITIES]
INVERITIES	INVERITY, lack of truth [n]
INVERITY	lack of truth [n INVERITIES]
INVERNESS	a loose overcoat with a detachable cape [n -ES]
INVERNESSES	INVERNESS, a loose overcoat with a detachable cape [n]
INVERSE	opposite [adj INVERSELY] / to turn something into the opposite [v INVERSED, INVERSING, INVERSES]
INVERSED	INVERSE, to turn something into the opposite [v]
INVERSELY	INVERSE, opposite [adv]
INVERSES	INVERSE, to turn something into the opposite [v]
INVERSING	INVERSE, to turn something into the opposite [v]
INVERSION	the act of inverting or state of being inverted [n -S]
INVERSIONS	INVERSION, the act of inverting or state of being inverted [n]
INVERSIVE	tending to invert [adj]
INVERT	to turn upside down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVERTASE	an enzyme that inverts cane sugar [n -S]
INVERTASES	INVERTASE, an enzyme that inverts cane sugar [n]
INVERTEBRAL	invertebrate [adj]
INVERTEBRATE	an animal lacking a spinal column [n -S]
INVERTEBRATES	INVERTEBRATE, an animal lacking a spinal column [n]
INVERTED	INVERT, to turn upside down [v]
INVERTEDLY	INVERTED, INVERT, to turn upside down [adv]
INVERTER	one who inverts, also INVERTOR [n -S]
INVERTERS	INVERTER, one who inverts, also INVERTOR [n]
INVERTIBILITIES	INVERTIBILITY, the quality of being invertible [n]
INVERTIBILITY	the quality of being invertible [n INVERTIBILITIES]
INVERTIBLE	capable of being inverted [adj]
INVERTIN	an unorganized ferment which causes cane sugar to take up a molecule of water and be converted into invert sugar [n -S]
INVERTING	INVERT, to turn upside down [v]
INVERTINS	INVERTIN, an unorganized ferment which causes cane sugar to take up a molecule of water and be converted into invert sugar [n]
INVERTOR	one who inverts, also INVERTER [n -S]
INVERTORS	INVERTOR, one who inverts, also INVERTER [n]
INVERTS	INVERT, to turn upside down [v]
INVEST	to lay out for profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INVESTABLE	capable of being invested, also INVESTIBLE [adj]
INVESTED	INVEST, to lay out for profit [v]
INVESTIBLE	capable of being invested, also INVESTABLE [adj]
INVESTIGABLE	able to be investigated [adj]
INVESTIGATE	to observe or study by close examination and systematic inquiry [v INVESTIGATED, INVESTIGATING, INVESTIGATES]
INVESTIGATED	INVESTIGATE, to observe or study by close examination and systematic inquiry [v]
INVESTIGATES	INVESTIGATE, to observe or study by close examination and systematic inquiry [v]
INVESTIGATING	INVESTIGATE, to observe or study by close examination and systematic inquiry [v]
INVESTIGATION	the act of investigating [n -S]
INVESTIGATIONAL	of or relating to investigation [adj]
INVESTIGATIONS	INVESTIGATION, the act of investigating [n]
INVESTIGATIVE	relating to investigation [adj]
INVESTIGATOR	one who investigates [n -S]
INVESTIGATORS	INVESTIGATOR, one who investigates [n]
INVESTIGATORY	of the nature of investigation [adj]
INVESTING	INVEST, to lay out for profit [v]
INVESTITIVE	serving to invest [adj]
INVESTITURE	the act of establishing in office or ratifying [n -S]
INVESTITURES	INVESTITURE, the act of establishing in office or ratifying [n]
INVESTMENT	the act of investing [n -S]
INVESTMENTS	INVESTMENT, the act of investing [n]
INVESTOR	one that invests [n -S]
INVESTORS	INVESTOR, one that invests [n]
INVESTS	INVEST, to lay out for profit [v]
INVETERACIES	INVETERACY, the quality of being inveterate [n]
INVETERACY	the quality of being inveterate [n INVETERACIES]
INVETERATE	firmly established by long persistence [adj INVETERATELY]
INVETERATELY	INVETERATE, firmly established by long persistence [adv]
INVETERATENESS	the state of being inveterate [n]
INVEXED	(in heraldry) arched [adj]
INVIABILITIES	INVIABILITY, the state of being inviable [n]
INVIABILITY	the state of being inviable [n INVIABILITIES]
INVIABLE	not viable, also UNVIABLE [adj INVIABLY]
INVIABLENESS	the state of being inviable [n -ES]
INVIABLENESSES	INVIABLENESS, the state of being inviable [n]
INVIABLY	INVIABLE, not viable, also UNVIABLE [adv]
INVIDIOUS	tending to cause discontent, animosity, or envy [adj INVIDIOUSLY]
INVIDIOUSLY	INVIDIOUS, tending to cause discontent, animosity, or envy [adv]
INVIDIOUSNESS	INVIDIOUS, tending to cause discontent, animosity, or envy [n]
INVIDIOUSNESSES	INVIDIOUSNESS, INVIDIOUS, tending to cause discontent, animosity, or envy [n]
INVIGILATE	to keep watch; esp. to supervise students at an examination [v INVIGILATED, INVIGILATING, INVIGILATES]
INVIGILATED	INVIGILATE, to keep watch; esp. to supervise students at an examination [v]
INVIGILATES	INVIGILATE, to keep watch; esp. to supervise students at an examination [v]
INVIGILATING	INVIGILATE, to keep watch; esp. to supervise students at an examination [v]
INVIGILATION	the act of invigilating [n -S]
INVIGILATIONS	INVIGILATION, the act of invigilating [n]
INVIGILATOR	one who invigilates [n -S]
INVIGILATORS	INVIGILATOR, one who invigilates [n]
INVIGORANT	an invigorating agent [n -S]
INVIGORANTS	INVIGORANT, an invigorating agent [n]
INVIGORATE	to give life and energy to [v INVIGORATED, INVIGORATING, INVIGORATES]
INVIGORATED	INVIGORATE, to give life and energy to [v]
INVIGORATES	INVIGORATE, to give life and energy to [v]
INVIGORATING	INVIGORATE, to give life and energy to [v]
INVIGORATINGLY	INVIGORATING, INVIGORATE, to give life and energy to [adv]
INVIGORATION	the act of invigorating [n -S]
INVIGORATIONS	INVIGORATION, the act of invigorating [n]
INVIGORATIVE	serving to invigorate [adj INVIGORATIVELY]
INVIGORATIVELY	INVIGORATIVE, serving to invigorate [adv]
INVIGORATOR	one who invigorates [n -S]
INVIGORATORS	INVIGORATOR, one who invigorates [n]
INVINCIBILITIES	INVINCIBILITY, the state of being invincible [n]
INVINCIBILITY	the state of being invincible [n INVINCIBILITIES]
INVINCIBLE	unconquerable [adj INVINCIBLY]
INVINCIBLENESS	INVINCIBLE, unconquerable [n]
INVINCIBLY	INVINCIBLE, unconquerable [adv]
INVIOLABILITIES	INVIOLABILITY, the state of being inviolable [n]
INVIOLABILITY	the state of being inviolable [n INVIOLABILITIES]
INVIOLABLE	secure from violation or profanation [adj INVIOLABLY]
INVIOLABLENESS	the state of being inviolable [n]
INVIOLABLY	INVIOLABLE, secure from violation or profanation [adv]
INVIOLACIES	INVIOLACY, the state of being inviolate [n]
INVIOLACY	the state of being inviolate [n INVIOLACIES]
INVIOLATE	not violated; uninjured, also INVIOLATED [adj INVIOLATELY]
INVIOLATED	not violated; uninjured, also INVIOLATE [adj]
INVIOLATELY	INVIOLATE, not violated; uninjured, also INVIOLATED [adv]
INVIOLATENESS	INVIOLATE, not violated; uninjured, also INVIOLATED [n]
INVIOLATENESSES	INVIOLATENESS, INVIOLATE, not violated; uninjured, also INVIOLATED [n]
INVIOUS	impassable [adj]
INVIRILE	not virile [adj]
INVISCID	not viscid [adj]
INVISIBILITIES	INVISIBILITY, the state of being invisible [n]
INVISIBILITY	the state of being invisible [n INVISIBILITIES]
INVISIBLE	that cannot be seen [adj INVISIBLY] / an invisible export [n -S]
INVISIBLENESS	the state of being invisible [n -ES]
INVISIBLENESSES	INVISIBLENESS, the state of being invisible [n]
INVISIBLES	INVISIBLE, an invisible export [n]
INVISIBLY	INVISIBLE, that cannot be seen [adv]
INVITAL	not vital, also UNVITAL [adj]
INVITATION	the act of inviting [n -S]
INVITATIONAL	by invitation [adj] / an event limited to invited participants [n -S]
INVITATIONALS	INVITATIONAL, an event limited to invited participants [n]
INVITATIONS	INVITATION, the act of inviting [n]
INVITATORIES	INVITATORY, a psalm or anthem sung before prayer during church service [n]
INVITATORY	a psalm or anthem sung before prayer during church service [n INVITATORIES]
INVITE	to request the presence of [v INVITED, INVITING, INVITES]
INVITED	INVITE, to request the presence of [v]
INVITEE	one who is invited [n -S]
INVITEES	INVITEE, one who is invited [n]
INVITEMENT	an invitation [n -S]
INVITEMENTS	INVITEMENT, an invitation [n]
INVITER	one who invites [n -S]
INVITERS	INVITER, one who invites [n]
INVITES	INVITE, to request the presence of [v]
INVITING	attractive [adj INVITINGLY] / the act of inviting [n -S]
INVITINGLY	INVITING, attractive [adv]
INVITINGNESS	the state of being inviting [n -ES]
INVITINGNESSES	INVITINGNESS, the state of being inviting [n]
INVITINGS	INVITING, the act of inviting [n]
INVOCABLE	that can be invoked [adj]
INVOCATE	to appeal to for help, also INVOKE [v INVOCATED, INVOCATING, INVOCATES]
INVOCATED	INVOCATE, to appeal to for help, also INVOKE [v]
INVOCATES	INVOCATE, to appeal to for help, also INVOKE [v]
INVOCATING	INVOCATE, to appeal to for help, also INVOKE [v]
INVOCATION	the act of invoking [n -S]
INVOCATIONAL	relating to invocation [adj]
INVOCATIONS	INVOCATION, the act of invoking [n]
INVOCATIVE	serving to invoke [adj]
INVOCATOR	one who invokes [n -S]
INVOCATORS	INVOCATOR, one who invokes [n]
INVOCATORY	making or containing invocation [adj]
INVOICE	a letter of advice of the despatch of goods, with particulars of their quantity and the amount due for payment [n -S] / to bill [v INVOICED, INVOICING, INVOICES]
INVOICED	INVOICE, to bill [v]
INVOICES	INVOICE, to bill [v]
INVOICING	the act of presenting with an invoice [n -S]
INVOICINGS	INVOICING, the act of presenting with an invoice [n]
INVOKE	to appeal to for help, also INVOCATE [v INVOKED, INVOKING, INVOKES]
INVOKED	INVOKE, to appeal to for help, also INVOCATE [v]
INVOKER	one who invokes [n -S]
INVOKERS	INVOKER, one who invokes [n]
INVOKES	INVOKE, to appeal to for help, also INVOCATE [v]
INVOKING	INVOKE, to appeal to for help, also INVOCATE [v]
INVOLUCEL	a small secondary bract (as on Queen Anne's lace) [n -S]
INVOLUCELLA	INVOLUCELLUM, a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head [n]
INVOLUCELLATE	having an involucel, also INVOLUCELLATED [adj]
INVOLUCELLATED	having an involucel, also INVOLUCELLATE [adj]
INVOLUCELLUM	a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head [n INVOLUCELLA]
INVOLUCELS	INVOLUCEL, a small secondary bract (as on Queen Anne's lace) [n]
INVOLUCRA	INVOLUCRUM, (Latin) a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head, also INVOLUCRE [n]
INVOLUCRAL	pertaining to, possessing, or like, an involucrum [adj]
INVOLUCRATE	having an involucre [adj]
INVOLUCRE	a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head, also INVOLUCRUM [n -S]
INVOLUCRES	INVOLUCRE, a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head, also INVOLUCRUM [n]
INVOLUCRUM	(Latin) a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head, also INVOLUCRE [n INVOLUCRA]
INVOLUNTARILY	INVOLUNTARY, done contrary to or without choice [adv]
INVOLUNTARINESS	the state of being involuntary [n]
INVOLUNTARY	done contrary to or without choice [adj INVOLUNTARILY]
INVOLUTE	infolded [adj INVOLUTELY] / to roll or curl up [v INVOLUTED, INVOLUTING, INVOLUTES]
INVOLUTED	INVOLUTE, to roll or curl up [v]
INVOLUTEDLY	INVOLUTED, INVOLUTE, to roll or curl up [adv]
INVOLUTELY	INVOLUTE, infolded [adv]
INVOLUTES	INVOLUTE, to roll or curl up [v]
INVOLUTING	INVOLUTE, to roll or curl up [v]
INVOLUTION	the act of involving or infolding [n -S]
INVOLUTIONAL	relating to involution [adj]
INVOLUTIONS	INVOLUTION, the act of involving or infolding [n]
INVOLVE	to implicate or entangle [v INVOLVED, INVOLVING, INVOLVES]
INVOLVED	INVOLVE, to implicate or entangle [v]
INVOLVEDLY	INVOLVED, INVOLVE, to implicate or entangle [adv]
INVOLVEMENT	the act of involving [n -S]
INVOLVEMENTS	INVOLVEMENT, the act of involving [n]
INVOLVER	one who involves [n -S]
INVOLVERS	INVOLVER, one who involves [n]
INVOLVES	INVOLVE, to implicate or entangle [v]
INVOLVING	INVOLVE, to implicate or entangle [v]
INVULNERABILITY	the state of being invulnerable [n]
INVULNERABLE	incapable of being wounded, injured, or harmed, also UNVULNERABLE [adj INVULNERABLY]
INVULNERABLY	INVULNERABLE, incapable of being wounded, injured, or harmed, also UNVULNERABLE [adv]
INVULTUATION	the stabbing of a wax image of person to be injured as form of witchcraft [n -S]
INVULTUATIONS	INVULTUATION, the stabbing of a wax image of person to be injured as form of witchcraft [n]
INWALL	to surround with a wall, also ENWALL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INWALLED	INWALL, to surround with a wall, also ENWALL [v]
INWALLING	INWALL, to surround with a wall, also ENWALL [v]
INWALLS	INWALL, to surround with a wall, also ENWALL [v]
INWARD	placed within, also INWARDS [adj INWARDLY] / moving towards the inside [adv]
INWARDLY	INWARD, placed within, also INWARDS [adv]
INWARDNESS	the state of being inward [n -ES]
INWARDNESSES	INWARDNESS, the state of being inward [n]
INWARDS	towards the inside, also INWARD [adv]
INWEAVE	to weave in [v INWOVE or INWEAVED, INWOVEN, INWEAVING, INWEAVES]
INWEAVED	INWEAVE, to weave in [v]
INWEAVES	INWEAVE, to weave in [v]
INWEAVING	INWEAVE, to weave in [v]
INWICK	(Scots) to perform a certain stroke in the game of curling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INWICKED	INWICK, (Scots) to perform a certain stroke in the game of curling [v]
INWICKING	INWICK, (Scots) to perform a certain stroke in the game of curling [v]
INWICKS	INWICK, (Scots) to perform a certain stroke in the game of curling [v]
INWIND	to enwrap, also ENWIND [v INWOUND, INWINDING, INWINDS]
INWINDING	INWIND, to enwrap, also ENWIND [v]
INWINDS	INWIND, to enwrap, also ENWIND [v]
INWIT	(archaic) inward sense; mind [n -S]
INWITH	(Scots) within [prep]
INWITS	INWIT, (archaic) inward sense; mind [n]
INWORK	to work in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
INWORKED	INWORK, to work in [v]
INWORKING	the act of working in [n -S]
INWORKINGS	INWORKING, the act of working in [n]
INWORKS	INWORK, to work in [v]
INWORN	worn or worked in; inwrought [adj]
INWOUND	INWIND, to enwrap, also ENWIND [v]
INWOVE	INWEAVE, to weave in [v]
INWOVEN	INWEAVE, to weave in [v]
INWRAP	to cover by wrapping, also ENWRAP [v INWRAPPED or INWRAPT, INWRAPPING, INWRAPS]
INWRAPMENT	the act of inwrapping, also ENWRAPMENT [n -S]
INWRAPMENTS	INWRAPMENT, the act of inwrapping, also ENWRAPMENT [n]
INWRAPPED	INWRAP, to cover by wrapping, also ENWRAP [v]
INWRAPPING	the act of wrapping round [n -S]
INWRAPPINGS	INWRAPPING, the act of wrapping round [n]
INWRAPS	INWRAP, to cover by wrapping, also ENWRAP [v]
INWRAPT	INWRAP, to cover by wrapping, also ENWRAP [v]
INWREATHE	to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, ENWREATHE [v INWREATHED, INWREATHING, INWREATHES]
INWREATHED	INWREATHE, to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, ENWREATHE [v]
INWREATHES	INWREATHE, to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, ENWREATHE [v]
INWREATHING	INWREATHE, to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, ENWREATHE [v]
INWROUGHT	wrought or worked in or among other things [adj]
INYALA	(Bantu) a kind of South African antelope, also NYALA [n -S]
INYALAS	INYALA, (Bantu) a kind of South African antelope, also NYALA [n]
IO	a cry of joy [n -S]
IODATE	to treat with iodine, also IODINATE, IODIZE [v IODATED, IODATING, IODATES]
IODATED	IODATE, to treat with iodine, also IODINATE, IODIZE [v]
IODATES	IODATE, to treat with iodine, also IODINATE, IODIZE [v]
IODATING	IODATE, to treat with iodine, also IODINATE, IODIZE [v]
IODATION	the act of iodating [n -S]
IODATIONS	IODATION, the act of iodating [n]
IODIC	pertaining to iodine, as applied to an acid [adj]
IODID	a salt of hydriodic acid, also IODIDE [n -S]
IODIDE	a salt of hydriodic acid, also IODID [n -S]
IODIDES	IODIDE, a salt of hydriodic acid, also IODID [n]
IODIDS	IODID, a salt of hydriodic acid, also IODIDE [n]
IODIN	a chemical element, also IODINE [n -S]
IODINATE	to treat with iodine, also IODATE [v IODINATED, IODINATING, IODINATES]
IODINATED	IODINATE, to treat with iodine, also IODATE [v]
IODINATES	IODINATE, to treat with iodine, also IODATE [v]
IODINATING	IODINATE, to treat with iodine, also IODATE [v]
IODINATION	treatment with iodine or a compound of iodine [n -S]
IODINATIONS	IODINATION, treatment with iodine or a compound of iodine [n]
IODINE	a nonmetallic element, also IODIN [n -S]
IODINES	IODINE, a nonmetallic element, also IODIN [n]
IODINS	IODIN, a chemical element, also IODINE [n]
IODISATION	the act of iodising, also IODIZATION [n -S]
IODISATIONS	IODISATION, the act of iodising, also IODIZATION [n]
IODISE	to treat with iodine, also IODIZE [v IODISED, IODISING, IODISES]
IODISED	IODISE, to treat with iodine, also IODIZE [v]
IODISER	one that iodizes, also IODIZER [n -S]
IODISERS	IODISER, one that iodizes, also IODIZER [n]
IODISES	IODISE, to treat with iodine, also IODIZE [v]
IODISING	IODISE, to treat with iodine, also IODIZE [v]
IODISM	a morbid state produced by the use of iodine and its compounds [n -S]
IODISMS	IODISM, a morbid state produced by the use of iodine and its compounds [n]
IODIZATION	the act of iodizing, also IODISATION [n -S]
IODIZATIONS	IODIZATION, the act of iodizing, also IODISATION [n]
IODIZE	to treat with iodine, also IODISE [v IODIZED, IODIZING, IODIZES]
IODIZED	IODIZE, to treat with iodine, also IODISE [v]
IODIZER	one that iodizes, also IODISER [n -S]
IODIZERS	IODIZER, one that iodizes, also IODISER [n]
IODIZES	IODIZE, to treat with iodine, also IODISE [v]
IODIZING	IODIZE, to treat with iodine, also IODISE [v]
IODOFORM	a lemon-yellow crystalline compound of iodine with a saffron-like odour, used as an antiseptic [n -S]
IODOFORMS	IODOFORM, a lemon-yellow crystalline compound of iodine with a saffron-like odour, used as an antiseptic [n]
IODOMETRIC	measured by iodine, also IODOMETRICAL [adj IODOMETRICALLY]
IODOMETRICAL	measured by iodine, also IODOMETRIC [adj IODOMETRICALLY]
IODOMETRICALLY	IODOMETRICAL, measured by iodine, also IODOMETRIC [adv]
IODOMETRIES	IODOMETRY, a procedure for determining the amount of iodine present in a substance [n]
IODOMETRY	a procedure for determining the amount of iodine present in a substance [n IODOMETRIES]
IODOPHILE	esp. of bacteria containing compounds similar to starch, readily stained by iodine [adj]
IODOPHOR	a soluble compound of iodine used in making disinfectants [n -S]
IODOPHORS	IODOPHOR, a soluble compound of iodine used in making disinfectants [n]
IODOPSIN	a light sensitive pigment in retinal cones [n -S]
IODOPSINS	IODOPSIN, a light sensitive pigment in retinal cones [n]
IODOUS	pertaining to, or containing, iodine [adj]
IODURET	(obsolete) an iodide [n -S]
IODURETS	IODURET, (obsolete) an iodide [n]
IODYRITE	native silver iodide, a yellow or greenish mineral crystallizing in the hexagonal system [n -S]
IODYRITES	IODYRITE, native silver iodide, a yellow or greenish mineral crystallizing in the hexagonal system [n]
IOLITE	a transparent gem, varying in colour with the light it transmits [n -S]
IOLITES	IOLITE, a transparent gem, varying in colour with the light it transmits [n]
ION	an electrically-charged particle formed by loss or gain of electrons by an atom [n -S]
IONIC	relating to a kind of chemical bond [adj IONICALLY] / a style of type [n -S]
IONICALLY	IONIC, relating to a kind of chemical bond [adv]
IONICITIES	IONICITY, the state of existing as an ion [n]
IONICITY	the state of existing as an ion [n IONICITIES]
IONICS	IONIC, a style of type [n]
IONISABLE	that can be ionised, also IONIZABLE [adj]
IONISATION	the act of ionising, also IONIZATION [n -S]
IONISATIONS	IONISATION, the act of ionising, also IONIZATION [n]
IONISE	to convert into ions, also IONIZE [v IONISED, IONISING, IONISES]
IONISED	IONISE, to convert into ions, also IONIZE [v]
IONISER	something that ionizes, also IONIZER [n -S]
IONISERS	IONISER, something that ionizes, also IONIZER [n]
IONISES	IONISE, to convert into ions, also IONIZE [v]
IONISING	IONISE, to convert into ions, also IONIZE [v]
IONIUM	a radioactive isotope of thorium [n -S]
IONIUMS	IONIUM, a radioactive isotope of thorium [n]
IONIZABLE	that can be ionized, also IONISABLE [adj]
IONIZATION	the act of ionizing, also IONISATION [n -S]
IONIZATIONS	IONIZATION, the act of ionizing, also IONISATION [n]
IONIZE	to convert into ions, also IONISE [v IONIZED, IONIZING, IONIZES]
IONIZED	IONIZE, to convert into ions, also IONISE [v]
IONIZER	something that ionizes, also IONISER [n -S]
IONIZERS	IONIZER, something that ionizes, also IONISER [n]
IONIZES	IONIZE, to convert into ions, also IONISE [v]
IONIZING	IONIZE, to convert into ions, also IONISE [v]
IONOGEN	a compound capable of forming ions [n -S]
IONOGENIC	forming ions [adj]
IONOGENS	IONOGEN, a compound capable of forming ions [n]
IONOMER	the product of ionic bonding between long chains of molecules [n -S]
IONOMERS	IONOMER, the product of ionic bonding between long chains of molecules [n]
IONONE	a chemical used in perfume-making, smelling of violets [n -S]
IONONES	IONONE, a chemical used in perfume-making, smelling of violets [n]
IONOPAUSE	the region of the earth's atmosphere at the outer limit of the ionosphere [n -S]
IONOPAUSES	IONOPAUSE, the region of the earth's atmosphere at the outer limit of the ionosphere [n]
IONOPHORE	a chemical compound able to combine with an ion and enable it to pass through a cell membrane [n -S]
IONOPHORES	IONOPHORE, a chemical compound able to combine with an ion and enable it to pass through a cell membrane [n]
IONOPHORESES	IONOPHORESIS, the migration of charged particles, e.g. of a drug, into body tissue [n]
IONOPHORESIS	the migration of charged particles, e.g. of a drug, into body tissue [n IONOPHORESES]
IONOSONDE	an instrument for measuring ionization [n -S]
IONOSONDES	IONOSONDE, an instrument for measuring ionization [n]
IONOSPHERE	a region of the upper atmosphere [n -S]
IONOSPHERES	IONOSPHERE, a region of the upper atmosphere [n]
IONOSPHERIC	relating to the ionosphere [adj IONOSPHERICALLY]
IONOSPHERICALLY	IONOSPHERIC, relating to the ionosphere [adv]
IONOTROPIC	pertaining to or exhibiting ionotropy, the reversible interconversion of a pair of organic isomers [adj]
IONOTROPIES	IONOTROPY, the reversible interconversion of a pair of organic isomers [n]
IONOTROPY	the reversible interconversion of a pair of organic isomers [n IONOTROPIES]
IONS	ION, an electrically-charged particle formed by loss or gain of electrons by an atom [n]
IONTOPHORESES	IONTOPHORESIS, the introduction of an ionized substance, such as a drug, through intact skin by the application of a direct electric current [n]
IONTOPHORESIS	the introduction of an ionized substance, such as a drug, through intact skin by the application of a direct electric current [n IONTOPHORESES]
IONTOPHORETIC	relating to iontophoresis [adj]
IOPANOIC	as in iopanoic acid, a compound containing iodine, opaque to X-rays and used in X-ray examination of the gall bladder [adj]
IOS	IO, a cry of joy [n]
IOTA	(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
IOTACISM	excessive use of the letter iota [n -S]
IOTACISMS	IOTACISM, excessive use of the letter iota [n]
IOTAS	IOTA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
IPECAC	(Portuguese) the dried root of various South American plants, used as a purgative, expectorant and emetic, also IPECACUANHA [n -S]
IPECACS	IPECAC, (Portuguese) the dried root of various South American plants, used as a purgative, expectorant and emetic, also IPECACUANHA [n]
IPECACUANHA	(Portuguese) the dried root of various South American plants, used as a purgative, expectorant and emetic, also IPECAC [n -S]
IPECACUANHAS	IPECACUANHA, (Portuguese) the dried root of various South American plants, used as a purgative, expectorant and emetic, also IPECAC [n]
IPOMOEA	(Greek) a flowering plant [n -S]
IPOMOEAS	IPOMOEA, (Greek) a flowering plant [n]
IPPON	(Japanese) a winning point for a clean throw in judo [n -S]
IPPONS	IPPON, (Japanese) a winning point for a clean throw in judo [n]
IPRATROPIUM	a bronchodilator drug used in the treatment of asthma [n -S]
IPRATROPIUMS	IPRATROPIUM, a bronchodilator drug used in the treatment of asthma [n]
IPRINDOLE	an antidepressant drug [n -S]
IPRINDOLES	IPRINDOLE, an antidepressant drug [n]
IPRONIAZID	a derivative of isoniazid used in the treatment of tuberculosis [n -S]
IPRONIAZIDS	IPRONIAZID, a derivative of isoniazid used in the treatment of tuberculosis [n]
IPSELATERAL	belonging to or affecting the same side of the body, also IPSILATERAL [adj]
IPSILATERAL	belonging to or affecting the same side of the body, also IPSELATERAL [adj IPSILATERALLY]
IPSILATERALLY	IPSILATERAL, belonging to or affecting the same side of the body, also IPSELATERAL [adv]
IRACUND	easily angered [adj]
IRACUNDITIES	IRACUNDITY, the state of being iracund, easily angered [n]
IRACUNDITY	the state of being iracund, easily angered [n IRACUNDITIES]
IRACUNDULOUS	somewhat inclined to become angry [adj]
IRADE	(historical) a written decree of the Sultan of Turkey [n -S]
IRADES	IRADE, (historical) a written decree of the Sultan of Turkey [n]
IRASCIBILITIES	IRASCIBILITY, the state of being irascible [n]
IRASCIBILITY	the state of being irascible [n IRASCIBILITIES]
IRASCIBLE	easily angered, irritable [adj IRASCIBLY]
IRASCIBLENESS	IRASCIBLE, easily angered, irritable [n]
IRASCIBLENESSES	IRASCIBLENESS, IRASCIBLE, easily angered, irritable [n]
IRASCIBLY	IRASCIBLE, easily angered, irritable [adv]
IRATE	angry [adj IRATER, IRATEST, IRATELY]
IRATELY	IRATE, angry [adv]
IRATENESS	the state of being irate [n -ES]
IRATENESSES	IRATENESS, the state of being irate [n]
IRATER	IRATE, angry [adj]
IRATEST	IRATE, angry [adj]
IRE	to anger [v IRED, IRING, IRES]
IRED	IRE, to anger [v]
IREFUL	full of anger [adj IREFULLY]
IREFULLY	IREFUL, full of anger [adv]
IREFULNESS	wrathfulness [n -ES]
IREFULNESSES	IREFULNESS, wrathfulness [n]
IRELESS	without anger [adj]
IRENIC	peaceful in purpose, also EIRENIC, IRENICAL [adj IRENICALLY]
IRENICAL	peaceful in purpose, also IRENIC, EIRENIC, EIRENICAL [adj IRENICALLY]
IRENICALLY	IRENICAL, peaceful in purpose, also IRENIC, EIRENIC, EIRENICAL [adv]
IRENICISM	the process of creating peace [n -S]
IRENICISMS	IRENICISM, the process of creating peace [n]
IRENICON	(Greek) a peacemaking message, a proposition for peace, also EIRENICON [n -S]
IRENICONS	IRENICON, (Greek) a peacemaking message, a proposition for peace, also EIRENICON [n]
IRENICS	the theology of promoting peace between churches, also EIRENICS [n]
IRENOLOGIES	IRENOLOGY, the study of peace [n]
IRENOLOGY	the study of peace [n IRENOLOGIES]
IRES	IRE, to anger [v]
IRID	a plant of the iris family [n -S]
IRIDACEOUS	belonging to the iris family [adj]
IRIDAL	pertaining to the iris of the eye, also IRIDIAL, IRIDIAN [adj]
IRIDEAL	belonging to the iris family [adj]
IRIDECTOMIES	IRIDECTOMY, the act of cutting out a portion of the iris in order to form an artificial pupil [n]
IRIDECTOMY	the act of cutting out a portion of the iris in order to form an artificial pupil [n IRIDECTOMIES]
IRIDES	IRIS, a part of the eye [n]
IRIDESCENCE	exhibition of multicolored reflections such as the 'play of colors' given by films of oil on water [n -S]
IRIDESCENCES	IRIDESCENCE, exhibition of multicolored reflections such as the 'play of colors' given by films of oil on water [n]
IRIDESCENT	having or exhibiting iridescence [adj IRIDESCENTLY]
IRIDESCENTLY	IRIDESCENT, having or exhibiting iridescence [adv]
IRIDIAL	relating to the iris of the eye, also IRIDAL, IRIDIAN, IRIDIC [adj]
IRIDIAN	relating to the iris of the eye, also IRIDAL, IRIDIAL, IRIDIC [adj]
IRIDIC	relating to the iris of the eye, also IRIDAL, IRIDIAL, IRIDIAN [adj]
IRIDISATION	iridescence, also IRIDIZATION [n -S]
IRIDISATIONS	IRIDISATION, iridescence, also IRIDIZATION [n]
IRIDISE	to make iridescent, also IRIDIZE [v IRIDISED, IRIDISING, IRIDISES]
IRIDISED	IRIDISE, to make iridescent, also IRIDIZE [v]
IRIDISES	IRIDISE, to make iridescent, also IRIDIZE [v]
IRIDISING	IRIDISE, to make iridescent, also IRIDIZE [v]
IRIDIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
IRIDIUMS	IRIDIUM, a metallic element [n]
IRIDIZATION	iridescence, also IRIDISATION [n -S]
IRIDIZATIONS	IRIDIZATION, iridescence, also IRIDISATION [n]
IRIDIZE	to make iridescent, also IRIDISE [v IRIDIZED, IRIDIZING, IRIDIZES]
IRIDIZED	IRIDIZE, to make iridescent, also IRIDISE [v]
IRIDIZES	IRIDIZE, to make iridescent, also IRIDISE [v]
IRIDIZING	IRIDIZE, to make iridescent, also IRIDISE [v]
IRIDOCYTE	a cell in the skin of a fish that gives the fish iridescence [n -S]
IRIDOCYTES	IRIDOCYTE, a cell in the skin of a fish that gives the fish iridescence [n]
IRIDOLOGIES	IRIDOLOGY, diagnosis based on examining the iris of the eye [n]
IRIDOLOGIST	one who practises iridology [n -S]
IRIDOLOGISTS	IRIDOLOGIST, one who practises iridology [n]
IRIDOLOGY	diagnosis based on examining the iris of the eye [n IRIDOLOGIES]
IRIDOSMINE	a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium used esp. in pen nibs, also IRIDOSMIUM, OSMIRIDIUM [n -S]
IRIDOSMINES	IRIDOSMINE, a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium used esp. in pen nibs, also IRIDOSMIUM, OSMIRIDIUM [n]
IRIDOSMIUM	a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium used esp. in pen nibs, also IRIDOSMINE, OSMIRIDIUM [n -S]
IRIDOSMIUMS	IRIDOSMIUM, a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium used esp. in pen nibs, also IRIDOSMINE, OSMIRIDIUM [n]
IRIDOTOMIES	IRIDOTOMY, surgical removal of the iris [n]
IRIDOTOMY	surgical removal of the iris [n IRIDOTOMIES]
IRIDS	IRID, a plant of the iris family [n]
IRING	IRE, to anger [v]
IRIS	to give the form of a rainbow to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / a part of the eye [n IRISES or IRIDES]
IRISATE	to make iridescent [v IRISATED, IRISATING, IRISATES]
IRISATED	IRISATE, to make iridescent [v]
IRISATES	IRISATE, to make iridescent [v]
IRISATING	IRISATE, to make iridescent [v]
IRISATION	iridescence [n -S]
IRISATIONS	IRISATION, iridescence [n]
IRISCOPE	an instrument showing colours of a prism [n -S]
IRISCOPES	IRISCOPE, an instrument showing colours of a prism [n]
IRISED	IRIS, to give the form of a rainbow to [v]
IRISES	IRIS, to give the form of a rainbow to [v]
IRISING	IRIS, to give the form of a rainbow to [v]
IRITIC	relating to iritis, an inflammation of the iris of the eye [adj]
IRITIS	inflammation of the iris [n -ES]
IRITISES	IRITIS, inflammation of the iris [n]
IRK	to annoy or weary [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IRKED	IRK, to annoy or weary [v]
IRKING	IRK, to annoy or weary [v]
IRKS	IRK, to annoy or weary [v]
IRKSOME	tending to irk [adj]
IRKSOMELY	IRKSOME, tending to irk [adv]
IRKSOMENESS	the state of being irksome [n -ES]
IRKSOMENESSES	IRKSOMENESS, the state of being irksome [n]
IROKO	(Yoruba) a large African timber tree [n -S]
IROKOS	IROKO, (Yoruba) a large African timber tree [n]
IRON	a metallic element [n -S] / to eliminate wrinkles from clothes by pressing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IRONBARK	a species of Australian eucalyptus, also IRONWOOD [n -S]
IRONBARKS	IRONBARK, a species of Australian eucalyptus, also IRONWOOD [n]
IRONBOUND	bound as with iron; rugged; as, an ironbound coast [adj]
IRONCLAD	an armored warship [n -S]
IRONCLADS	IRONCLAD, an armored warship [n]
IRONE	an aromatic oil [n -S]
IRONED	IRON, to eliminate wrinkles from clothes by pressing [v]
IRONER	a machine for pressing clothes [n -S]
IRONERS	IRONER, a machine for pressing clothes [n]
IRONES	IRONE, an aromatic oil [n]
IRONFISTED	stingy, miserly [adj]
IRONHANDED	having an iron hand [adj]
IRONHEARTED	cruel, hardhearted [adj]
IRONIC	pertaining to irony, also IRONICAL [adj IRONICALLY]
IRONICAL	pertaining to irony, also IRONIC [adj IRONICALLY]
IRONICALLY	IRONICAL, pertaining to irony, also IRONIC [adv]
IRONICALNESS	the state of being ironical [n -ES]
IRONICALNESSES	IRONICALNESS, the state of being ironical [n]
IRONIER	IRONY, like iron [adj]
IRONIES	IRONY, words used to express the opposite of that stated [n]
IRONIEST	IRONY, like iron [adj]
IRONING	clothes to be pressed [n -S]
IRONINGS	IRONING, clothes to be pressed [n]
IRONISE	to satirize with irony, also IRONIZE [v IRONISED, IRONISING, IRONISES]
IRONISED	IRONISE, to satirize with irony, also IRONIZE [v]
IRONISES	IRONISE, to satirize with irony, also IRONIZE [v]
IRONISING	IRONISE, to satirize with irony, also IRONIZE [v]
IRONIST	one who uses irony [n -S]
IRONISTS	IRONIST, one who uses irony [n]
IRONIZE	to satirize with irony, also IRONISE [v IRONIZED, IRONIZING, IRONIZES]
IRONIZED	IRONIZE, to satirize with irony, also IRONISE [v]
IRONIZES	IRONIZE, to satirize with irony, also IRONISE [v]
IRONIZING	IRONIZE, to satirize with irony, also IRONISE [v]
IRONLESS	not using iron [adj]
IRONLIKE	like iron [adj]
IRONMAN	a man of great strength and stamina [n IRONMEN]
IRONMASTER	a manufacturer of iron [n -S]
IRONMASTERS	IRONMASTER, a manufacturer of iron [n]
IRONMEN	IRONMAN, a man of great strength and stamina [n]
IRONMONGER	a dealer in ironware [n -S]
IRONMONGERIES	IRONMONGERY, something made of metal [n]
IRONMONGERS	IRONMONGER, a dealer in ironware [n]
IRONMONGERY	something made of metal [n IRONMONGERIES]
IRONNESS	the state of being iron [n -ES]
IRONNESSES	IRONNESS, the state of being iron [n]
IRONS	IRON, to eliminate wrinkles from clothes by pressing [v]
IRONSIDE	a man of great strength [n -S]
IRONSIDES	IRONSIDE, a man of great strength [n]
IRONSMITH	a worker in iron [n -S]
IRONSMITHS	IRONSMITH, a worker in iron [n]
IRONSTONE	a hard, earthy ore of iron [n -S]
IRONSTONES	IRONSTONE, a hard, earthy ore of iron [n]
IRONWARE	articles made of iron [n -S]
IRONWARES	IRONWARE, articles made of iron [n]
IRONWEED	a tall weed with purplish flowers [n -S]
IRONWEEDS	IRONWEED, a tall weed with purplish flowers [n]
IRONWOMAN	a woman who takes part in extended triathlons [n IRONWOMEN]
IRONWOMEN	IRONWOMAN, a woman who takes part in extended triathlons [n]
IRONWOOD	a species of Australian eucalyptus, also IRONBARK [n -S]
IRONWOODS	IRONWOOD, a species of Australian eucalyptus, also IRONBARK [n]
IRONWORK	objects made of iron [n -S]
IRONWORKER	one who works in iron [n -S]
IRONWORKERS	IRONWORKER, one who works in iron [n]
IRONWORKS	IRONWORK, objects made of iron [n]
IRONY	words used to express the opposite of that stated [n IRONIES] / like iron [adj IRONIER, IRONIEST]
IRRADIANCE	the act of irradiating, also IRRADIANCY [n -S]
IRRADIANCES	IRRADIANCE, the act of irradiating, also IRRADIANCY [n]
IRRADIANCIES	IRRADIANCY, the act of irradiating, also IRRADIANCE [n]
IRRADIANCY	the act of irradiating, also IRRADIANCE [n IRRADIANCIES]
IRRADIANT	irradiating or illuminating; as, the irradiant moon [adj]
IRRADIATE	to shed light or other rays upon or into [v IRRADIATED, IRRADIATING, IRRADIATES]
IRRADIATED	IRRADIATE, to shed light or other rays upon or into [v]
IRRADIATES	IRRADIATE, to shed light or other rays upon or into [v]
IRRADIATING	IRRADIATE, to shed light or other rays upon or into [v]
IRRADIATION	exposure to radiation (as X rays or alpha particles) [n -S]
IRRADIATIONS	IRRADIATION, exposure to radiation (as X rays or alpha particles) [n]
IRRADIATIVE	performing irradiation [adj]
IRRADIATOR	something or someone that irradiates [n -S]
IRRADIATORS	IRRADIATOR, something or someone that irradiates [n]
IRRADICABLE	that cannot be eradicated [adj IRRADICABLY]
IRRADICABLY	IRRADICABLE, that cannot be eradicated [adv]
IRRADICATE	to fix firmly [v IRRADICATED, IRRADICATING, IRRADICATES]
IRRADICATED	IRRADICATE, to fix firmly [v]
IRRADICATES	IRRADICATE, to fix firmly [v]
IRRADICATING	IRRADICATE, to fix firmly [v]
IRRATIONAL	not rational [adj IRRATIONALLY] / an irrational number [n -S]
IRRATIONALISE	to make irrational, also IRRATIONALIZE [v IRRATIONALISED, IRRATIONALISING, IRRATIONALISES]
IRRATIONALISED	IRRATIONALISE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALIZE [v]
IRRATIONALISES	IRRATIONALISE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALIZE [v]
IRRATIONALISING	IRRATIONALISE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALIZE [v]
IRRATIONALISM	a system emphasizing intuition, instinct, feeling, or faith rather than reason or holding that the universe is governed by irrational forces [n -S]
IRRATIONALISMS	IRRATIONALISM, a system emphasizing intuition, instinct, feeling, or faith rather than reason or holding that the universe is governed by irrational forces [n]
IRRATIONALIST	an upholder of irrationalism [n -S]
IRRATIONALISTIC	relating to irrationalism [adj]
IRRATIONALISTS	IRRATIONALIST, an upholder of irrationalism [n]
IRRATIONALITIES	IRRATIONALITY, the state of being irrational [n]
IRRATIONALITY	the state of being irrational [n IRRATIONALITIES]
IRRATIONALIZE	to make irrational, also IRRATIONALISE [v IRRATIONALIZED, IRRATIONALIZING, IRRATIONALIZES]
IRRATIONALIZED	IRRATIONALIZE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALISE [v]
IRRATIONALIZES	IRRATIONALIZE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALISE [v]
IRRATIONALIZING	IRRATIONALIZE, to make irrational, also IRRATIONALISE [v]
IRRATIONALLY	IRRATIONAL, not rational [adv]
IRRATIONALNESS	the state of being irrational [n]
IRRATIONALS	IRRATIONAL, an irrational number [n]
IRREAL	not real [adj]
IRREALISABLE	not capable of being realised, also IRREALIZABLE [adj]
IRREALITIES	IRREALITY, unreality [n]
IRREALITY	unreality [n IRREALITIES]
IRREALIZABLE	not capable of being realized, also IRREALISABLE [adj]
IRREBUTTABLE	not capable of being rebutted [adj]
IRRECEPTIVE	not receptive [adj]
IRRECIPROCAL	not reciprocal [adj]
IRRECIPROCITIES	IRRECIPROCITY, lack of reciprocity [n]
IRRECIPROCITY	lack of reciprocity [n IRRECIPROCITIES]
IRRECLAIMABLE	incapable of being reclaimed [adj IRRECLAIMABLY]
IRRECLAIMABLY	IRRECLAIMABLE, incapable of being reclaimed [adv]
IRRECOGNISABLE	unrecognizable, also IRRECOGNIZABLE [adj]
IRRECOGNITION	lack of recognition [n -S]
IRRECOGNITIONS	IRRECOGNITION, lack of recognition [n]
IRRECOGNIZABLE	unrecognizable, also IRRECOGNISABLE [adj]
IRRECONCILABLE	incapable of being reconciled [adj IRRECONCILABLY] / one that is irreconcilable [n -S]
IRRECONCILABLES	IRRECONCILABLE, one that is irreconcilable [n]
IRRECONCILABLY	IRRECONCILABLE, incapable of being reconciled [adv]
IRRECONCILED	not reconciled [adj]
IRRECONCILEMENT	the state of being irreconciled [n]
IRRECOVERABLE	not capable of being recovered or rectified [adj IRRECOVERABLY]
IRRECOVERABLY	IRRECOVERABLE, not capable of being recovered or rectified [adv]
IRRECUSABLE	that cannot be rejected [adj IRRECUSABLY]
IRRECUSABLY	IRRECUSABLE, that cannot be rejected [adv]
IRREDEEMABILITY	the quality of being irredeemable [n]
IRREDEEMABLE	not redeemable [adj IRREDEEMABLY] / something that cannot be redeemed [n -S]
IRREDEEMABLES	IRREDEEMABLE, something that cannot be redeemed [n]
IRREDEEMABLY	IRREDEEMABLE, not redeemable [adv]
IRREDENTA	(Italian) a region containing people ethnically related to the inhabitants of one State but politically subject to another, also IRRIDENTA [n -S]
IRREDENTAS	IRREDENTA, (Italian) a region containing people ethnically related to the inhabitants of one State but politically subject to another, also IRRIDENTA [n]
IRREDENTISM	advocating return of what is now foreign land to the former occupants [n -S]
IRREDENTISMS	IRREDENTISM, advocating return of what is now foreign land to the former occupants [n]
IRREDENTIST	one who attempts to recover a region to a country that has lost it [n -S]
IRREDENTISTS	IRREDENTIST, one who attempts to recover a region to a country that has lost it [n]
IRREDUCIBILITY	the state of being irreducible [n]
IRREDUCIBLE	that cannot be reduced [adj IRREDUCIBLY]
IRREDUCIBLENESS	IRREDUCIBLE, that cannot be reduced [n]
IRREDUCIBLY	IRREDUCIBLE, that cannot be reduced [adv]
IRREDUCTIBILITY	the state of being irreducible [n]
IRREDUCTION	being irreducible [n -S]
IRREDUCTIONS	IRREDUCTION, being irreducible [n]
IRREFLECTION	the state of not being reflective, also IRREFLEXION [n -S]
IRREFLECTIONS	IRREFLECTION, the state of not being reflective, also IRREFLEXION [n]
IRREFLECTIVE	not reflective [adj]
IRREFLEXION	not being reflective, also IRREFLECTION [n -S]
IRREFLEXIONS	IRREFLEXION, not being reflective, also IRREFLECTION [n]
IRREFLEXIVE	not reflecting [adj]
IRREFORMABILITY	the state of being irreformable [n]
IRREFORMABLE	incapable of being reformed [adj IRREFORMABLY]
IRREFORMABLY	IRREFORMABLE, incapable of being reformed [adv]
IRREFRAGABILITY	the state of being irrefragable [n]
IRREFRAGABLE	impossible to refute or dispute [adj IRREFRAGABLY]
IRREFRAGABLY	IRREFRAGABLE, impossible to refute or dispute [adv]
IRREFRANGIBLE	that cannot or should not be broken [adj IRREFRANGIBLY]
IRREFRANGIBLY	IRREFRANGIBLE, that cannot or should not be broken [adv]
IRREFUTABILITY	the state of being irrefutable [n]
IRREFUTABLE	that cannot be refuted [adj IRREFUTABLY]
IRREFUTABLENESS	IRREFUTABLE, that cannot be refuted [n]
IRREFUTABLY	IRREFUTABLE, that cannot be refuted [adv]
IRREGARDLESS	regardless [adj]
IRREGULAR	not regular [adj IRREGULARLY] / a soldier not formally attached to a military body [n -S]
IRREGULARITIES	IRREGULARITY, something that is irregular, as improper or dishonest conduct [n]
IRREGULARITY	something that is irregular, as improper or dishonest conduct [n IRREGULARITIES]
IRREGULARLY	IRREGULAR, not regular [adv]
IRREGULARS	IRREGULAR, a soldier not formally attached to a military body [n]
IRRELATED	not relative; irrelevant, also IRRELATIVE [adj]
IRRELATION	the state of being irrelative [n -S]
IRRELATIONS	IRRELATION, the state of being irrelative [n]
IRRELATIVE	not relative; irrelevant, also IRRELATED [adj IRRELATIVELY]
IRRELATIVELY	IRRELATIVE, not relative; irrelevant, also IRRELATED [adv]
IRRELATIVENESS	IRRELATIVE, not relative; irrelevant, also IRRELATED [n]
IRRELEVANCE	the state of being irrelevant, also IRRELEVANCY [n -S]
IRRELEVANCES	IRRELEVANCE, the state of being irrelevant, also IRRELEVANCY [n]
IRRELEVANCIES	IRRELEVANCY, the state of being irrelevant, also IRRELEVANCE [n]
IRRELEVANCY	the state of being irrelevant, also IRRELEVANCE [n IRRELEVANCIES]
IRRELEVANT	not relevant [adj IRRELEVANTLY]
IRRELEVANTLY	IRRELEVANT, not relevant [adv]
IRRELIEVABLE	that cannot be relieved [adj]
IRRELIGION	the state of being irreligious [n -S]
IRRELIGIONIST	one who has no religion [n -S]
IRRELIGIONISTS	IRRELIGIONIST, one who has no religion [n]
IRRELIGIONS	IRRELIGION, the state of being irreligious [n]
IRRELIGIOUS	neglectful of religion [adj IRRELIGIOUSLY]
IRRELIGIOUSLY	IRRELIGIOUS, neglectful of religion [adv]
IRRELIGIOUSNESS	the state of being irreligious [n]
IRREMEABLE	which cannot be returned; irrevocable [adj IRREMEABLY]
IRREMEABLY	IRREMEABLE, which cannot be returned; irrevocable [adv]
IRREMEDIABLE	not remediable [adj IRREMEDIABLY]
IRREMEDIABLY	IRREMEDIABLE, not remediable [adv]
IRREMISSIBILITY	the state of being irremissible, unpardonable [n]
IRREMISSIBLE	unpardonable [adj IRREMISSIBLY]
IRREMISSIBLY	IRREMISSIBLE, unpardonable [adv]
IRREMISSION	the state of being irremissible, unpardonable [n -S]
IRREMISSIONS	IRREMISSION, the state of being irremissible, unpardonable [n]
IRREMISSIVE	unremitting [adj]
IRREMOVABILITY	the state of being irremovable [n]
IRREMOVABLE	incapable of being removed or displaced [adj IRREMOVABLY]
IRREMOVABLENESS	IRREMOVABLE, incapable of being removed or displaced [n]
IRREMOVABLY	IRREMOVABLE, incapable of being removed or displaced [adv]
IRRENOWNED	(Spenser) inglorious [adj]
IRREPAIRABLE	(archaic) irreparable, not able to be repaired [adj]
IRREPARABILITY	the quality of being irreparable [n]
IRREPARABLE	that cannot be repaired [adj IRREPARABLY]
IRREPARABLENESS	the state of being irreparable [n]
IRREPARABLY	IRREPARABLE, that cannot be repaired [adv]
IRREPEALABILITY	the state of being irrepealable [n]
IRREPEALABLE	not repealable [adj IRREPEALABLY]
IRREPEALABLY	IRREPEALABLE, not repealable [adv]
IRREPLACEABLE	not replaceable [adj IRREPLACEABLY]
IRREPLACEABLY	IRREPLACEABLE, not replaceable [adv]
IRREPLEVIABLE	unable to be replevied, also IRREPLEVISABLE [adj]
IRREPLEVISABLE	unable to be replevied, also IRREPLEVIABLE [adj]
IRREPREHENSIBLE	beyond blame [adj IRREPREHENSIBLY]
IRREPREHENSIBLY	IRREPREHENSIBLE, beyond blame [adv]
IRREPRESSIBLE	impossible to repress [adj IRREPRESSIBLY]
IRREPRESSIBLY	IRREPRESSIBLE, impossible to repress [adv]
IRREPROACHABLE	not reproachable [adj IRREPROACHABLY]
IRREPROACHABLY	IRREPROACHABLE, not reproachable [adv]
IRREPRODUCIBLE	not reproducible [adj]
IRREPROVABLE	blameless [adj IRREPROVABLY]
IRREPROVABLY	IRREPROVABLE, blameless [adv]
IRRESISTANCE	lack of resistance [n -S]
IRRESISTANCES	IRRESISTANCE, lack of resistance [n]
IRRESISTIBILITY	the state of being irresistible [n]
IRRESISTIBLE	impossible to resist [adj IRRESISTIBLY]
IRRESISTIBLY	IRRESISTIBLE, impossible to resist [adv]
IRRESOLUBILITY	the state of being irresoluble [n]
IRRESOLUBLE	that cannot be resolved into parts [adj IRRESOLUBLY]
IRRESOLUBLY	IRRESOLUBLE, that cannot be resolved into parts [adv]
IRRESOLUTE	uncertain how to act or proceed [adj IRRESOLUTELY]
IRRESOLUTELY	IRRESOLUTE, uncertain how to act or proceed [adv]
IRRESOLUTENESS	IRRESOLUTE, uncertain how to act or proceed [n]
IRRESOLUTION	vacillation [n -S]
IRRESOLUTIONS	IRRESOLUTION, vacillation [n]
IRRESOLVABILITY	the quality of being irresolvable [n]
IRRESOLVABLE	incapable of being resolved [adj IRRESOLVABLY]
IRRESOLVABLY	IRRESOLVABLE, incapable of being resolved [adv]
IRRESPECTIVE	not having regard [adj IRRESPECTIVELY]
IRRESPECTIVELY	IRRESPECTIVE, not having regard [adv]
IRRESPIRABLE	unfit for respiration [adj]
IRRESPONSIBLE	not responsible [adj IRRESPONSIBLY] / a person who is irresponsible [n -S]
IRRESPONSIBLES	IRRESPONSIBLE, a person who is irresponsible [n]
IRRESPONSIBLY	IRRESPONSIBLE, not responsible [adv]
IRRESPONSIVE	not responsive [adj IRRESPONSIVELY]
IRRESPONSIVELY	IRRESPONSIVE, not responsive [adv]
IRRESTRAINABLE	that cannot be restrained [adj]
IRRESUSCITABLE	not capable of being resuscitated [adj IRRESUSCITABLY]
IRRESUSCITABLY	IRRESUSCITABLE, not capable of being resuscitated [adv]
IRRETENTION	absence of retention or power to retain [n -S]
IRRETENTIONS	IRRETENTION, absence of retention or power to retain [n]
IRRETENTIVE	incapable of retention [adj]
IRRETENTIVENESS	IRRETENTIVE, incapable of retention [n]
IRRETRIEVABLE	not retrievable [adj IRRETRIEVABLY]
IRRETRIEVABLY	IRRETRIEVABLE, not retrievable [adv]
IRREVERENCE	lack of reverence [n -S]
IRREVERENCES	IRREVERENCE, lack of reverence [n]
IRREVERENT	lacking reverence [adj IRREVERENTLY]
IRREVERENTIAL	not reverential [adj]
IRREVERENTLY	IRREVERENT, lacking reverence [adv]
IRREVERSIBILITY	the state of being irreversible [n]
IRREVERSIBLE	not reversible [adj IRREVERSIBLY]
IRREVERSIBLY	IRREVERSIBLE, not reversible [adv]
IRREVOCABILITY	the state of being irrevocable [n]
IRREVOCABLE	that cannot be revoked [adj IRREVOCABLY]
IRREVOCABLENESS	IRREVOCABLE, that cannot be revoked [n]
IRREVOCABLY	IRREVOCABLE, that cannot be revoked [adv]
IRRIDENTA	(Italian) a region containing people ethnically related to the inhabitants of one State but politically subject to another, also IRREDENTA [n -S]
IRRIDENTAS	IRRIDENTA, (Italian) a region containing people ethnically related to the inhabitants of one State but politically subject to another, also IRREDENTA [n]
IRRIGABLE	that can be irrigated [adj IRRIGABLY]
IRRIGABLY	IRRIGABLE, that can be irrigated [adv]
IRRIGATE	to water by canals or watercourses [v IRRIGATED, IRRIGATING, IRRIGATES]
IRRIGATED	IRRIGATE, to water by canals or watercourses [v]
IRRIGATES	IRRIGATE, to water by canals or watercourses [v]
IRRIGATING	IRRIGATE, to water by canals or watercourses [v]
IRRIGATION	the therapeutic flushing of a body part with a stream of liquid [n -S]
IRRIGATIONAL	relating to irrigation [adj]
IRRIGATIONS	IRRIGATION, the therapeutic flushing of a body part with a stream of liquid [n]
IRRIGATIVE	relating to irrigation [adj]
IRRIGATOR	one who irrigates [n -S]
IRRIGATORS	IRRIGATOR, one who irrigates [n]
IRRIGUOUS	watered; wet; irrigating [adj]
IRRISION	the act of laughing at another [n -S]
IRRISIONS	IRRISION, the act of laughing at another [n]
IRRISORY	mocking [adj]
IRRITABILITIES	IRRITABILITY, the state of being irritable [n]
IRRITABILITY	the state of being irritable [n IRRITABILITIES]
IRRITABLE	easily provoked [adj IRRITABLY]
IRRITABLENESS	the state of being irritable [n -ES]
IRRITABLENESSES	IRRITABLENESS, the state of being irritable [n]
IRRITABLY	IRRITABLE, easily provoked [adv]
IRRITANCIES	IRRITANCY, the state of being null and void [n]
IRRITANCY	the state of being null and void [n IRRITANCIES]
IRRITANT	something that irritates [n -S]
IRRITANTS	IRRITANT, something that irritates [n]
IRRITATE	to excite to impatience or anger [v IRRITATED, IRRITATING, IRRITATES]
IRRITATED	IRRITATE, to excite to impatience or anger [v]
IRRITATEDLY	in the manner of being provoked [adv]
IRRITATES	IRRITATE, to excite to impatience or anger [v]
IRRITATING	IRRITATE, to excite to impatience or anger [v]
IRRITATINGLY	IRRITATING, IRRITATE, to excite to impatience or anger [adv]
IRRITATION	the act of irritating [n -S]
IRRITATIONS	IRRITATION, the act of irritating [n]
IRRITATIVE	serving to irritate [adj]
IRRITATOR	one who irritates [n -S]
IRRITATORS	IRRITATOR, one who irritates [n]
IRROTATIONAL	not rotating or involving rotation [adj]
IRRUPT	to enter forcibly or violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
IRRUPTED	IRRUPT, to enter forcibly or violently [v]
IRRUPTING	IRRUPT, to enter forcibly or violently [v]
IRRUPTION	a forcible or violent rush; a breaking in [n -S]
IRRUPTIONS	IRRUPTION, a forcible or violent rush; a breaking in [n]
IRRUPTIVE	rushing in or upon [adj IRRUPTIVELY]
IRRUPTIVELY	IRRUPTIVE, rushing in or upon [adv]
IRRUPTS	IRRUPT, to enter forcibly or violently [v]
IRUKANDJI	a very venomous jellyfish found mainly near Australia [n -S]
IRUKANDJIS	IRUKANDJI, a very venomous jellyfish found mainly near Australia [n]
IS	BE, to exist [v]
ISABEL	a dingy yellowish-grey or drab, also ISABELLA, ISABELLINE [n -S]
ISABELLA	a dingy yellowish-grey or drab colour, also ISABEL, ISABELLINE [n -S]
ISABELLAS	ISABELLA, a dingy yellowish-grey or drab colour, also ISABEL, ISABELLINE [n]
ISABELLINE	a dingy yellowish-grey or drab colour, also ISABEL, ISABELLA [n -S]
ISABELLINES	ISABELLINE, a dingy yellowish-grey or drab colour, also ISABEL, ISABELLA [n]
ISABELS	ISABEL, a dingy yellowish-grey or drab, also ISABELLA, ISABELLINE [n]
ISAGOGE	(Greek) an academic introduction to a subject [n -S]
ISAGOGES	ISAGOGE, (Greek) an academic introduction to a subject [n]
ISAGOGIC	introductory [adj]
ISAGOGICS	that part of theological science directly preliminary to actual exegesis, or interpretation of the Scriptures [n]
ISALLOBAR	the contour line on a weather chart, connecting those places experiencing equal changes in atmospheric pressure over a specified period [n -S]
ISALLOBARIC	of or like an isallobar [adj]
ISALLOBARS	ISALLOBAR, the contour line on a weather chart, connecting those places experiencing equal changes in atmospheric pressure over a specified period [n]
ISAPOSTOLIC	equal to the apostles, as bishops of apostolic creation, the first preachers of Christ in a country, etc. [adj]
ISARITHM	a line on a map passing through places of the same density of population [n -S]
ISARITHMS	ISARITHM, a line on a map passing through places of the same density of population [n]
ISATIN	a substance obtained by oxidising indigo, also ISATINE [n -S]
ISATINE	a substance obtained by oxidising indigo, also ISATIN [n -S]
ISATINES	ISATINE, a substance obtained by oxidising indigo, also ISATIN [n]
ISATINIC	pertaining to, or derived from, isatin, a substance obtained by oxidising indigo [adj]
ISATINS	ISATIN, a substance obtained by oxidising indigo, also ISATINE [n]
ISBA	(Russian) a log hut [n -S]
ISBAS	ISBA, (Russian) a log hut [n]
ISCHAEMIA	an inadequate flow of blood to part of the body, also ISCHEMIA [n -S]
ISCHAEMIAS	ISCHAEMIA, an inadequate flow of blood to part of the body, also ISCHEMIA [n]
ISCHAEMIC	relating to ischaemia, an inadequate supply of blood to part of the body, also ISCHEMIC [adj]
ISCHEMIA	an inadequate flow of blood to part of the body, also ISCHAEMIA [n -S]
ISCHEMIAS	ISCHEMIA, an inadequate flow of blood to part of the body, also ISCHAEMIA [n]
ISCHEMIC	relating to ischemia, an inadequate supply of blood to part of the body, also ISCHAEMIC [adj]
ISCHIA	ISCHIUM, (Latin) the ventral and posterior of the three principal bones composing either half of the pelvis [n]
ISCHIADIC	of or pertaining to the ischium or hip, also ISCHIAL, ISCHIATIC [adj]
ISCHIAL	of or pertaining to the ischium or hip, also ISCHIADIC, ISCHIATIC [adj]
ISCHIATIC	of or pertaining to the ischium or hip, also ISCHIADIC, ISCHIAL [adj]
ISCHIUM	(Latin) the ventral and posterior of the three principal bones composing either half of the pelvis [n ISCHIA]
ISCHURETIC	having the quality of relieving ischuria, retention of urine [adj] / a drug used to relieve ischuria [n -S]
ISCHURETICS	ISCHURETIC, a drug used to relieve ischuria [n]
ISCHURIA	retention of urine [n -S]
ISCHURIAS	ISCHURIA, retention of urine [n]
ISEIKONIA	the seeing of the same image in both eyes [n -S]
ISEIKONIAS	ISEIKONIA, the seeing of the same image in both eyes [n]
ISEIKONIC	relating to iseikonia, the seeing of the same image in both eyes [adj]
ISENERGIC	denoting equal energy [adj]
ISENTROPIC	having equal entropy [adj ISENTROPICALLY]
ISENTROPICALLY	ISENTROPIC, having equal entropy [adv]
ISH	in Scots law, issue or expiry [n -ES]
ISHES	ISH, in Scots law, issue or expiry [n]
ISINGLASS	(Dutch) the dried bladder of certain fish, esp. the sturgeon, used e.g. to clarify wines [n -ES]
ISINGLASSES	ISINGLASS, (Dutch) the dried bladder of certain fish, esp. the sturgeon, used e.g. to clarify wines [n]
ISIT	(South African) is it? an expression used in response to a statement, sometimes to seek confirmation but often merely to show that one is listening [interj]
ISLAND	a mass of land (not a continent) surrounded with water [n -S] / to set or dot with or as with islands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ISLANDED	ISLAND, to set or dot with or as with islands [v]
ISLANDER	one who lives on an island [n -S]
ISLANDERS	ISLANDER, one who lives on an island [n]
ISLANDING	ISLAND, to set or dot with or as with islands [v]
ISLANDS	ISLAND, to set or dot with or as with islands [v]
ISLE	a small island [n -S] / to place on a small island [v ISLED, ISLING, ISLES]
ISLED	ISLE, to place on a small island [v]
ISLELESS	lacking an isle [adj]
ISLEMAN	an islander, also ISLESMAN [n ISLEMEN]
ISLEMEN	ISLEMAN, an islander, also ISLESMAN [n]
ISLES	ISLE, to place on a small island [v]
ISLESMAN	an islander, also ISLEMAN [n ISLESMEN]
ISLESMEN	ISLESMAN, an islander, also ISLEMAN [n]
ISLET	a small island [n -S]
ISLETED	having islets [adj]
ISLETS	ISLET, a small island [n]
ISLING	ISLE, to place on a small island [v]
ISLOMANIA	an obsessional enthusiasm for islands [n -S]
ISLOMANIAS	ISLOMANIA, an obsessional enthusiasm for islands [n]
ISM	a distinctive theory or doctrine [n -S]
ISMATIC	addicted to isms or faddish theories, also ISMATICAL [adj]
ISMATICAL	addicted to isms or faddish theories, also ISMATIC [adj]
ISMATICALNESS	ISMATICAL, addicted to isms or faddish theories, also ISMATIC [n]
ISMATICALNESSES	ISMATICALNESS, ISMATICAL, addicted to isms or faddish theories, also ISMATIC [n]
ISMS	ISM, a distinctive theory or doctrine [n]
ISNA	(Scots) is not, also ISNAE [v]
ISNAE	(Scots) is not (no inflections), also ISNA [v]
ISO	(short for) an isolated replay, a TV and film facility [n -S]
ISOAGGLUTININ	an antibody that causes the agglutination of red blood corpuscles in animals of the same species from which it was derived [n -S]
ISOAGGLUTININS	ISOAGGLUTININ, an antibody that causes the agglutination of red blood corpuscles in animals of the same species from which it was derived [n]
ISOALLOXAZINE	a yellow solid that is the precursor of various flavins, such as riboflavin [n -S]
ISOALLOXAZINES	ISOALLOXAZINE, a yellow solid that is the precursor of various flavins, such as riboflavin [n]
ISOAMINILE	an antitussive drug [n -S]
ISOAMINILES	ISOAMINILE, an antitussive drug [n]
ISOAMYL	isoamyl acetate, an organic solvent and flavouring [n -S]
ISOAMYLS	ISOAMYL, isoamyl acetate, an organic solvent and flavouring [n]
ISOANTIBODIES	ISOANTIBODY, an antibody that occurs naturally against foreign tissue from an individual of the same species [n]
ISOANTIBODY	an antibody that occurs naturally against foreign tissue from an individual of the same species [n ISOANTIBODIES]
ISOANTIGEN	an antigen that stimulates antibody production in different members of the same species [n -S]
ISOANTIGENIC	relating to an isoantigen [adj]
ISOANTIGENS	ISOANTIGEN, an antigen that stimulates antibody production in different members of the same species [n]
ISOBAR	a type of atom, also ISOBARE [n -S]
ISOBARE	a type of atom, also ISOBAR [n -S]
ISOBARES	ISOBARE, a type of atom, also ISOBAR [n]
ISOBARIC	denoting equal pressure; as, an isobaric line [adj]
ISOBARISM	the use of isobars [n -S]
ISOBARISMS	ISOBARISM, the use of isobars [n]
ISOBAROMETRIC	relating to measurement by isobar [adj]
ISOBARS	ISOBAR, a type of atom, also ISOBARE [n]
ISOBASE	a contour line of equal upheaval of the land [n -S]
ISOBASES	ISOBASE, a contour line of equal upheaval of the land [n]
ISOBATH	a contour line connecting points of equal water depth [n -S]
ISOBATHIC	relating to isobaths, contour lines connecting points of equal underwater depth [adj]
ISOBATHS	ISOBATH, a contour line connecting points of equal water depth [n]
ISOBILATERAL	having the same structure on both sides [adj]
ISOBRONT	a contour line showing the development of thunder [n -S]
ISOBRONTS	ISOBRONT, a contour line showing the development of thunder [n]
ISOBUTANE	a gaseous branched-chain hydrocarbon [n -S]
ISOBUTANES	ISOBUTANE, a gaseous branched-chain hydrocarbon [n]
ISOBUTENE	an isomer of butene [n -S]
ISOBUTENES	ISOBUTENE, an isomer of butene [n]
ISOBUTYL	as in methyl isobutyl ketone, a colourless insoluble liquid ketone used as a solvent for organic compounds [n -S]
ISOBUTYLENE	an isomer of butylene used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber [n -S]
ISOBUTYLENES	ISOBUTYLENE, an isomer of butylene used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber [n]
ISOBUTYLS	ISOBUTYL, as in methyl isobutyl ketone, a colourless insoluble liquid ketone used as a solvent for organic compounds [n]
ISOCALORIC	having similar caloric values [adj]
ISOCARBOXAZID	an antidepressant drug [n -S]
ISOCARBOXAZIDS	ISOCARBOXAZID, an antidepressant drug [n]
ISOCHASM	a line connecting points of equal frequency of aurorae [n -S]
ISOCHASMIC	indicating equal auroral display; as, an isochasmic line [adj]
ISOCHASMS	ISOCHASM, a line connecting points of equal frequency of aurorae [n]
ISOCHEIM	a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIMENAL, ISOCHIME [n -S]
ISOCHEIMAL	connecting points of same average winter temperature [adj] / an isocheimal line, also ISOCHIMAL [n -S]
ISOCHEIMALS	ISOCHEIMAL, an isocheimal line, also ISOCHIMAL [n]
ISOCHEIMENAL	a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIM, ISOCHIME [n -S]
ISOCHEIMENALS	ISOCHEIMENAL, a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIM, ISOCHIME [n]
ISOCHEIMIC	relating to an isocheim, a line connecting points of same average winter temperature [adj]
ISOCHEIMS	ISOCHEIM, a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIMENAL, ISOCHIME [n]
ISOCHIMAL	connecting points of same average winter temperature [adj] / an isochimal line, also ISOCHEIMAL [n -S]
ISOCHIMALS	ISOCHIMAL, an isochimal line, also ISOCHEIMAL [n]
ISOCHIME	a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIM, ISOCHEIMENAL [n -S]
ISOCHIMES	ISOCHIME, a line connecting points of same average winter temperature, also ISOCHEIM, ISOCHEIMENAL [n]
ISOCHOR	a curve showing pressure and temperature, also ISOCHORE [n -S]
ISOCHORE	a curve showing pressure and temperature, also ISOCHOR [n -S]
ISOCHORES	ISOCHORE, a curve showing pressure and temperature, also ISOCHOR [n]
ISOCHORIC	of or like an isochor, a curve representing variation of some quantity under conditions of constant volume [adj]
ISOCHORS	ISOCHOR, a curve showing pressure and temperature, also ISOCHORE [n]
ISOCHROMATIC	having the same colour [adj]
ISOCHROMOSOME	a chromosome produced by transverse splitting of the centromere so that both arms are from the same side of the centromere, are of equal length, and possess identical genes [n -S]
ISOCHROMOSOMES	ISOCHROMOSOME, a chromosome produced by transverse splitting of the centromere so that both arms are from the same side of the centromere, are of equal length, and possess identical genes [n]
ISOCHRON	a line connecting points of equal time difference, also ISOCHRONE [n -S]
ISOCHRONAL	uniform in time; recurring at regular intervals; e.g. isochronal vibrations or oscillations [adj ISOCHRONALLY]
ISOCHRONALLY	ISOCHRONAL, uniform in time; recurring at regular intervals; e.g. isochronal vibrations or oscillations [adv]
ISOCHRONE	a line connecting points of equal time difference, also ISOCHRON [n -S]
ISOCHRONES	ISOCHRONE, a line connecting points of equal time difference, also ISOCHRON [n]
ISOCHRONISE	to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE [v ISOCHRONISED, ISOCHRONISING, ISOCHRONISES]
ISOCHRONISED	ISOCHRONISE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE [v]
ISOCHRONISES	ISOCHRONISE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE [v]
ISOCHRONISING	ISOCHRONISE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE [v]
ISOCHRONISM	the property of having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals [n -S]
ISOCHRONISMS	ISOCHRONISM, the property of having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals [n]
ISOCHRONIZE	to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONISE [v ISOCHRONIZED, ISOCHRONIZING, ISOCHRONIZES]
ISOCHRONIZED	ISOCHRONIZE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONISE [v]
ISOCHRONIZES	ISOCHRONIZE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONISE [v]
ISOCHRONIZING	ISOCHRONIZE, to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONISE [v]
ISOCHRONOUS	having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals [adj ISOCHRONOUSLY]
ISOCHRONOUSLY	ISOCHRONOUS, having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals [adv]
ISOCHRONS	ISOCHRON, a line connecting points of equal time difference, also ISOCHRONE [n]
ISOCHROOUS	of uniform colour [adj]
ISOCLINAL	a line connecting points of same magnetic dip, also ISOCLINIC [n -S]
ISOCLINALS	ISOCLINAL, a line connecting points of same magnetic dip, also ISOCLINIC [n]
ISOCLINE	a cline with strata so tightly folded that they have the same dip [n -S]
ISOCLINES	ISOCLINE, a cline with strata so tightly folded that they have the same dip [n]
ISOCLINIC	a line on a map connecting points of same magnetic dip, also ISOCLINAL [n -S]
ISOCLINICS	ISOCLINIC, a line on a map connecting points of same magnetic dip, also ISOCLINAL [n]
ISOCRACIES	ISOCRACY, a form of government [n]
ISOCRACY	a form of government [n ISOCRACIES]
ISOCRATIC	relating to isocracy, equal political power [adj]
ISOCRYMAL	a line connecting points of equal temperature during the coldest time, also ISOCRYME [n -S]
ISOCRYMALS	ISOCRYMAL, a line connecting points of equal temperature during the coldest time, also ISOCRYME [n]
ISOCRYME	a contour line of equal temperature during the cold [n -S]
ISOCRYMES	ISOCRYME, a contour line of equal temperature during the cold [n]
ISOCYANATE	an ester of isomeric cyanic acid used in plastics and adhesives [n -S]
ISOCYANATES	ISOCYANATE, an ester of isomeric cyanic acid used in plastics and adhesives [n]
ISOCYANIC	as in isocyanic acid, a hypothetical acid known only in the form of its compounds [adj]
ISOCYANIDE	a salt or ester of isocyanic acid [n -S]
ISOCYANIDES	ISOCYANIDE, a salt or ester of isocyanic acid [n]
ISOCYCLIC	having or being a ring consisting of only one element [adj]
ISODIAMETRIC	of equal diameters; about as broad as long, also ISODIAMETRICAL [adj]
ISODIAMETRICAL	of equal diameters; about as broad as long, also ISODIAMETRIC [adj]
ISODIAPHERE	one of two or more nuclides with the same difference between the totals of neutrons and protons [n -S]
ISODIAPHERES	ISODIAPHERE, one of two or more nuclides with the same difference between the totals of neutrons and protons [n]
ISODICA	ISODICON, (Greek) in the Greek Church, a short anthem sung while the gospel is being carried through the church [n]
ISODICON	(Greek) in the Greek Church, a short anthem sung while the gospel is being carried through the church [n ISODICA]
ISODIMORPHIC	showing isodimorphism [adj]
ISODIMORPHISM	isomorphism between each of the two forms of a dimorphous substance and the corresponding forms of another dimorphous substance [n -S]
ISODIMORPHISMS	ISODIMORPHISM, isomorphism between each of the two forms of a dimorphous substance and the corresponding forms of another dimorphous substance [n]
ISODIMORPHOUS	showing isodimorphism, isomorphism between each of the two forms of a dimorphous substance [adj]
ISODOMA	ISODOMUM, a type of masonry, also ISODOMON [n]
ISODOMON	a type of masonry, also ISODOMUM [n ISODOMA]
ISODOMOUS	in the form of an isodomon, masonry of uniform blocks in course of equal heights [adj]
ISODOMUM	a type of masonry, also ISODOMON [n ISODOMA]
ISODONT	having all the teeth similar in size and form [adj] / an animal with uniform teeth, also ISODONTAL [n -S]
ISODONTAL	having all the teeth similar in size and form [adj] / an isodontal animal, also ISODONT [n -S]
ISODONTALS	ISODONTAL, an isodontal animal, also ISODONT [n]
ISODONTS	ISODONT, an animal with uniform teeth, also ISODONTAL [n]
ISODOSE	one of several zones with equal radiation [n -S]
ISODOSES	ISODOSE, one of several zones with equal radiation [n]
ISODYNAMIC	a line on a map connecting points of equal magnetic intensity [n -S]
ISODYNAMICS	ISODYNAMIC, a line on a map connecting points of equal magnetic intensity [n]
ISOELECTRIC	having the same potential [adj]
ISOELECTRONIC	having the same number of electrons or valence electrons [adj]
ISOENZYMATIC	of or like an isoenzyme, one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOENZYMIC [adj]
ISOENZYME	one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOZYME [n -S]
ISOENZYMES	ISOENZYME, one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOZYME [n]
ISOENZYMIC	of or like an isoenzyme, one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOENZYMATIC [adj]
ISOETES	(Greek) a plant of the quillwort genus [n ISOETES]
ISOFLAVONE	a plant oestrogen, found esp. in soy beans, having possible nutritional benefits [n -S]
ISOFLAVONES	ISOFLAVONE, a plant oestrogen, found esp. in soy beans, having possible nutritional benefits [n]
ISOFORM	one of two or more proteins having a similar form [n -S]
ISOFORMS	ISOFORM, one of two or more proteins having a similar form [n]
ISOGAMETE	a gamete indistinguishable in form or size or behavior from another gamete, with which it can unite to form a zygote [n -S]
ISOGAMETES	ISOGAMETE, a gamete indistinguishable in form or size or behavior from another gamete, with which it can unite to form a zygote [n]
ISOGAMETIC	relating to isogamy, the conjugation of two gametes of equal size and form, also ISOGAMIC, ISOGAMOUS [adj]
ISOGAMIC	relating to isogamy, the conjugation of two gametes of equal size and form, also ISOGAMETIC, ISOGAMOUS [adj]
ISOGAMIES	ISOGAMY, the fusion of similar gametes [n]
ISOGAMOUS	relating to isogamy, the conjugation of two gametes of equal size and form, also ISOGAMETIC, ISOGAMIC [adj]
ISOGAMY	the fusion of similar gametes [n ISOGAMIES]
ISOGENEIC	genetically similar or identical, e.g. in respect of grafts, also ISOGENIC [adj]
ISOGENETIC	relating to isogeny, sameness or similarity of origin [adj]
ISOGENIC	genetically similar or identical, e.g. in respect of grafts, also ISOGENEIC [adj]
ISOGENIES	ISOGENY, the state of being of similar origin [n]
ISOGENOUS	having the same origin [adj]
ISOGENY	the state of being of similar origin [n ISOGENIES]
ISOGEOTHERM	a line connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERMAL, ISOGEOTHERMIC [n -S]
ISOGEOTHERMAL	a line connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERM, ISOGEOTHERMIC [n -S]
ISOGEOTHERMALS	ISOGEOTHERMAL, a line connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERM, ISOGEOTHERMIC [n]
ISOGEOTHERMIC	a line on a map connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERM, ISOGEOTHERMAL [n -S]
ISOGEOTHERMICS	ISOGEOTHERMIC, a line on a map connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERM, ISOGEOTHERMAL [n]
ISOGEOTHERMS	ISOGEOTHERM, a line connecting points of equal subterranean temperature, also ISOGEOTHERMAL, ISOGEOTHERMIC [n]
ISOGLOSS	a line indicating linguistically varied areas [n -ES]
ISOGLOSSAL	relating to an isogloss, a line connecting points of similar regional dialect, also ISOGLOSSIC, ISOGLOTTAL, ISOGLOTTIC [adj]
ISOGLOSSES	ISOGLOSS, a line indicating linguistically varied areas [n]
ISOGLOSSIC	relating to an isogloss, a line connecting points of similar regional dialect, also ISOGLOSSAL, ISOGLOTTAL, ISOGLOTTIC [adj]
ISOGLOTTAL	relating to an isogloss, a line connecting points of similar regional dialect, also ISOGLOSSAL, ISOGLOSSIC, ISOGLOTTIC [adj]
ISOGLOTTIC	relating to an isogloss, a line connecting points of similar regional dialect, also ISOGLOSSAL, ISOGLOSSIC, ISOGLOTTAL [adj]
ISOGON	a polygon having equal angles [n -S]
ISOGONAL	a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONE, ISOGONIC [n -S]
ISOGONALS	ISOGONAL, a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONE, ISOGONIC [n]
ISOGONE	a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONAL, ISOGONIC [n -S]
ISOGONES	ISOGONE, a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONAL, ISOGONIC [n]
ISOGONIC	a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONAL, ISOGONE [n -S]
ISOGONICS	ISOGONIC, a line indicating the earth's magnetic field, also ISOGONAL, ISOGONE [n]
ISOGONIES	ISOGONY, an equivalent relative growth of parts [n]
ISOGONS	ISOGON, a polygon having equal angles [n]
ISOGONY	an equivalent relative growth of parts [n ISOGONIES]
ISOGRAFT	to transplant from one to another of the same species [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ISOGRAFTED	ISOGRAFT, to transplant from one to another of the same species [v]
ISOGRAFTING	ISOGRAFT, to transplant from one to another of the same species [v]
ISOGRAFTS	ISOGRAFT, to transplant from one to another of the same species [v]
ISOGRAM	a map line indicating points of equal value, also ISOLINE [n -S]
ISOGRAMS	ISOGRAM, a map line indicating points of equal value, also ISOLINE [n]
ISOGRAPH	a map line indicating similar linguistical areas [n -S]
ISOGRAPHS	ISOGRAPH, a map line indicating similar linguistical areas [n]
ISOGRIV	a map line indicating equal grid variation [n -S]
ISOGRIVS	ISOGRIV, a map line indicating equal grid variation [n]
ISOHEL	a map line indicating points of equal sunshine [n -S]
ISOHELS	ISOHEL, a map line indicating points of equal sunshine [n]
ISOHYDRIC	having the same acidity or hydrogen-ion concentration [adj]
ISOHYET	a line on a map connecting points that receive equal amounts of rainfall, also ISOHYETAL [n -S]
ISOHYETAL	a line drawn on a map connecting points that receive equal amounts of rainfall, also ISOHYET [n -S]
ISOHYETALS	ISOHYETAL, a line drawn on a map connecting points that receive equal amounts of rainfall, also ISOHYET [n]
ISOHYETS	ISOHYET, a line on a map connecting points that receive equal amounts of rainfall, also ISOHYETAL [n]
ISOIMMUNISATION	the development of antibodies within an individual against antigens from another individual of the same species, also ISOIMMUNIZATION [n]
ISOIMMUNIZATION	the development of antibodies within an individual against antigens from another individual of the same species, also ISOIMMUNISATION [n]
ISOKINETIC	of the withdrawal of a fluid sample, accomplished without alteration of the speed or direction of flow [adj]
ISOKONT	any member of the Isokontae, the green algae, whose zoospores have equal cilia, also ISOKONTAN [n -S]
ISOKONTAN	any member of the Isokontae, the green algae, whose zoospores have equal cilia, also ISOKONT [n -S]
ISOKONTANS	ISOKONTAN, any member of the Isokontae, the green algae, whose zoospores have equal cilia, also ISOKONT [n]
ISOKONTS	ISOKONT, any member of the Isokontae, the green algae, whose zoospores have equal cilia, also ISOKONTAN [n]
ISOLABILITIES	ISOLABILITY, being isolable [n]
ISOLABILITY	being isolable [n ISOLABILITIES]
ISOLABLE	capable of being isolated, or of being obtained in a pure state; as, gold is isolable [adj]
ISOLATABLE	that can be isolated [adj]
ISOLATE	to set apart from others [v ISOLATED, ISOLATING, ISOLATES]
ISOLATED	ISOLATE, to set apart from others [v]
ISOLATES	ISOLATE, to set apart from others [v]
ISOLATING	ISOLATE, to set apart from others [v]
ISOLATION	the state of being apart, isolated [n -S]
ISOLATIONISM	a policy of national isolation by abstention from alliances and other international political and economic relations [n -S]
ISOLATIONISMS	ISOLATIONISM, a policy of national isolation by abstention from alliances and other international political and economic relations [n]
ISOLATIONIST	a believer in isolationism [n -S]
ISOLATIONISTS	ISOLATIONIST, a believer in isolationism [n]
ISOLATIONS	ISOLATION, the state of being apart, isolated [n]
ISOLATIVE	tending towards isolation [adj]
ISOLATOR	one who, or that which, isolates [n -S]
ISOLATORS	ISOLATOR, one who, or that which, isolates [n]
ISOLEAD	a line on a ballistic graph [n -S]
ISOLEADS	ISOLEAD, a line on a ballistic graph [n]
ISOLECITHAL	of the ova of mammals and some other vertebrates, having the yolk distributed evenly through the protoplasm [adj]
ISOLEUCINE	an essential amino acid [n -S]
ISOLEUCINES	ISOLEUCINE, an essential amino acid [n]
ISOLEX	a line delineating a geographical region where a vocabulary item is used [n -ES]
ISOLEXES	ISOLEX, a line delineating a geographical region where a vocabulary item is used [n]
ISOLINE	a map line indicating points of equal value, also ISOGRAM [n -S]
ISOLINES	ISOLINE, a map line indicating points of equal value, also ISOGRAM [n]
ISOLOG	an organic compound with similar molecular structure to another but containing different atoms of the same valency, also ISOLOGUE [n -S]
ISOLOGOUS	of two or more (series of) compounds, having comparable or related molecular structures [adj]
ISOLOGS	ISOLOG, an organic compound with similar molecular structure to another but containing different atoms of the same valency, also ISOLOGUE [n]
ISOLOGUE	an organic compound with similar molecular structure to another but containing different atoms of the same valency, also ISOLOG [n -S]
ISOLOGUES	ISOLOGUE, an organic compound with similar molecular structure to another but containing different atoms of the same valency, also ISOLOG [n]
ISOMAGNETIC	a line on a map connecting points of equal magnetic induction [n -S]
ISOMAGNETICS	ISOMAGNETIC, a line on a map connecting points of equal magnetic induction [n]
ISOMER	a body or compound which is isomeric with another body or compound, also ISOMERE [n -S]
ISOMERASE	an enzyme which speeds up the conversion of one isomeric compound to another isomeric form [n -S]
ISOMERASES	ISOMERASE, an enzyme which speeds up the conversion of one isomeric compound to another isomeric form [n]
ISOMERE	a body or compound which is isomeric with another body or compound, also ISOMER [n -S]
ISOMERES	ISOMERE, a body or compound which is isomeric with another body or compound, also ISOMER [n]
ISOMERIC	of or like an isomer [adj]
ISOMERISATION	the process of isomerising, also ISOMERIZATION [n -S]
ISOMERISATIONS	ISOMERISATION, the process of isomerising, also ISOMERIZATION [n]
ISOMERISE	to change into an isomer, also ISOMERIZE [v ISOMERISED, ISOMERISING, ISOMERISES]
ISOMERISED	ISOMERISE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERIZE [v]
ISOMERISES	ISOMERISE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERIZE [v]
ISOMERISING	ISOMERISE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERIZE [v]
ISOMERISM	the state, quality, or relation, of two or more isomeric substances [n -S]
ISOMERISMS	ISOMERISM, the state, quality, or relation, of two or more isomeric substances [n]
ISOMERIZATION	the process of isomerizing, also ISOMERISATION [n -S]
ISOMERIZATIONS	ISOMERIZATION, the process of isomerizing, also ISOMERISATION [n]
ISOMERIZE	to change into an isomer, also ISOMERISE [v ISOMERIZED, ISOMERIZING, ISOMERIZES]
ISOMERIZED	ISOMERIZE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERISE [v]
ISOMERIZES	ISOMERIZE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERISE [v]
ISOMERIZING	ISOMERIZE, to change into an isomer, also ISOMERISE [v]
ISOMEROUS	having the same number of parts (esp. in floral whorls) [adj]
ISOMERS	ISOMER, a body or compound which is isomeric with another body or compound, also ISOMERE [n]
ISOMETRIC	having equality of power [adj ISOMETRICALLY] / a line connecting points of equal variations of pressure [n -S]
ISOMETRICAL	having equality of measure, also ISOMETRIC [adj ISOMETRICALLY]
ISOMETRICALLY	ISOMETRICAL, having equality of measure, also ISOMETRIC [adv]
ISOMETRICS	ISOMETRIC, a line connecting points of equal variations of pressure [n]
ISOMETRIES	ISOMETRY, equality of measure [n]
ISOMETROPIA	equal refraction of the two eyes [n -S]
ISOMETROPIAS	ISOMETROPIA, equal refraction of the two eyes [n]
ISOMETRY	equality of measure [n ISOMETRIES]
ISOMORPH	something similar to something else in form [n -S]
ISOMORPHIC	of the same form or appearance [adj ISOMORPHICALLY]
ISOMORPHICALLY	ISOMORPHIC, of the same form or appearance [adv]
ISOMORPHISM	similarity in shape or structure in unrelated forms [n -S]
ISOMORPHISMS	ISOMORPHISM, similarity in shape or structure in unrelated forms [n]
ISOMORPHOUS	similar in form [adj]
ISOMORPHS	ISOMORPH, something similar to something else in form [n]
ISONIAZID	a pyridine derivative used in the treatment of tuberculosis, also ISONIAZIDE [n -S]
ISONIAZIDE	a pyridine derivative used in the treatment of tuberculosis, also ISONIAZID [n -S]
ISONIAZIDES	ISONIAZIDE, a pyridine derivative used in the treatment of tuberculosis, also ISONIAZID [n]
ISONIAZIDS	ISONIAZID, a pyridine derivative used in the treatment of tuberculosis, also ISONIAZIDE [n]
ISONITRILE	a type of organic compound, aka isocyanide [n -S]
ISONITRILES	ISONITRILE, a type of organic compound, aka isocyanide [n]
ISONOME	a line connecting points where a species is equally abundant [n -S]
ISONOMES	ISONOME, a line connecting points where a species is equally abundant [n]
ISONOMIC	having equal rights or privileges, also ISONOMOUS [adj]
ISONOMIES	ISONOMY, equality of law, rights or privileges [n]
ISONOMOUS	having equal rights or privileges, also ISONOMIC [adj]
ISONOMY	equality of law, rights or privileges [n ISONOMIES]
ISOOCTANE	a fuel of the same octane rating [n -S]
ISOOCTANES	ISOOCTANE, a fuel of the same octane rating [n]
ISOPACH	a line connecting points of equal thickness of geological strata [n -S]
ISOPACHS	ISOPACH, a line connecting points of equal thickness of geological strata [n]
ISOPACHYTE	a line connecting points of equal thickness of geological strata [n -S]
ISOPACHYTES	ISOPACHYTE, a line connecting points of equal thickness of geological strata [n]
ISOPERIMETER	a figure with perimeter equal to another [n -S]
ISOPERIMETERS	ISOPERIMETER, a figure with perimeter equal to another [n]
ISOPERIMETRICAL	having equal perimeters [adj]
ISOPERIMETRIES	ISOPERIMETRY, the state of being isoperimetrical [n]
ISOPERIMETRY	the state of being isoperimetrical [n ISOPERIMETRIES]
ISOPHONE	a line delineating a geographical region where a certain pronunciation is used [n -S]
ISOPHONES	ISOPHONE, a line delineating a geographical region where a certain pronunciation is used [n]
ISOPHOTAL	relating to an isophote, a line connecting points of equal light intensity from a given source [adj]
ISOPHOTE	a line on an image of a galaxy, nebula or other celestial object connecting points of equal light intensity from a given source [n -S]
ISOPHOTES	ISOPHOTE, a line on an image of a galaxy, nebula or other celestial object connecting points of equal light intensity from a given source [n]
ISOPIESTIC	having equal pressure [adj ISOPIESTICALLY]
ISOPIESTICALLY	ISOPIESTIC, having equal pressure [adv]
ISOPLETH	a line connecting points of equal aspect of climate [n -S]
ISOPLETHIC	of or like an isopleth, a line connecting points of equal aspect of climate [adj]
ISOPLETHS	ISOPLETH, a line connecting points of equal aspect of climate [n]
ISOPLUVIAL	a line on a map connecting places registering the same amount of precipitation or rainfall [n -S]
ISOPLUVIALS	ISOPLUVIAL, a line on a map connecting places registering the same amount of precipitation or rainfall [n]
ISOPOD	any crustacean of the order Isopoda, that includes woodlice etc., also ISOPODAN [n -S]
ISOPODAN	a kind of crustacean, also ISOPOD [n -S]
ISOPODANS	ISOPODAN, a kind of crustacean, also ISOPOD [n]
ISOPODOUS	of or like an isopod, a kind of small crustacean [adj]
ISOPODS	ISOPOD, any crustacean of the order Isopoda, that includes woodlice etc., also ISOPODAN [n]
ISOPOLITIES	ISOPOLITY, reciprocity of rights of citizenship in two communities [n]
ISOPOLITY	reciprocity of rights of citizenship in two communities [n ISOPOLITIES]
ISOPRENALINE	a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate the air-passages in asthma and bronchial conditions [n -S]
ISOPRENALINES	ISOPRENALINE, a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate the air-passages in asthma and bronchial conditions [n]
ISOPRENE	a hydrocarbon of the terpene group [n -S]
ISOPRENES	ISOPRENE, a hydrocarbon of the terpene group [n]
ISOPRENOID	a type of chemical compound, featuring a hydrocarbon of the terpene group [n -S]
ISOPRENOIDS	ISOPRENOID, a type of chemical compound, featuring a hydrocarbon of the terpene group [n]
ISOPROPYL	a radical derived from propane [n -S]
ISOPROPYLS	ISOPROPYL, a radical derived from propane [n]
ISOPROTERENOL	a sympathomimetic agent used in the treatment of asthma [n -S]
ISOPROTERENOLS	ISOPROTERENOL, a sympathomimetic agent used in the treatment of asthma [n]
ISOPTERAN	any member of an order of insects, the termites, having the two pairs of wings (when present) closely alike [n -S]
ISOPTERANS	ISOPTERAN, any member of an order of insects, the termites, having the two pairs of wings (when present) closely alike [n]
ISOPTEROUS	relating to the Isoptera, an order of insects having the two pairs of wings closely alike [adj]
ISOPYCNAL	a line on a map connecting points of equal atmospheric density, also ISOPYCNIC [n -S]
ISOPYCNALS	ISOPYCNAL, a line on a map connecting points of equal atmospheric density, also ISOPYCNIC [n]
ISOPYCNIC	a line on a map connecting points of equal atmospheric density, also ISOPYCNAL [n -S]
ISOPYCNICS	ISOPYCNIC, a line on a map connecting points of equal atmospheric density, also ISOPYCNAL [n]
ISORHYTHMIC	in ancient prosody, equal in the number of time-units for thesis and arsis, as dactyl, spondee, anapaest; (in medieval motets) having a strict scheme of repeated rhythm independent of melodic repetition [adj]
ISOS	ISO, (short for) an isolated replay, a TV and film facility [n]
ISOSCELES	a triangle with two equal sides [n]
ISOSEISMAL	a line connecting points of same earthquake intensity, also ISOSEISMIC [n -S]
ISOSEISMALS	ISOSEISMAL, a line connecting points of same earthquake intensity, also ISOSEISMIC [n]
ISOSEISMIC	a line connecting points of same earthquake intensity, also ISOSEISMAL [n -S]
ISOSEISMICS	ISOSEISMIC, a line connecting points of same earthquake intensity, also ISOSEISMAL [n]
ISOSMOTIC	of, relating to or exhibiting equal osmotic pressure [adj ISOSMOTICALLY]
ISOSMOTICALLY	ISOSMOTIC, of, relating to or exhibiting equal osmotic pressure [adv]
ISOSPIN	a quantum number applied to members of closely related groups of particles [n -S]
ISOSPINS	ISOSPIN, a quantum number applied to members of closely related groups of particles [n]
ISOSPONDYLOUS	of, relating to, or belonging to the Isospondyli, an order of soft-finned teleost fishes that includes the herring, salmon, trout, and pike [adj]
ISOSPORIES	ISOSPORY, the condition of producing sexless spores [n]
ISOSPOROUS	having spores of one kind only, as opposed to heterosporous [adj]
ISOSPORY	the condition of producing sexless spores [n ISOSPORIES]
ISOSTACIES	ISOSTACY, the state of balance in the earth's crust, also ISOSTASY [n]
ISOSTACY	the state of balance in the earth's crust, also ISOSTASY [n ISOSTACIES]
ISOSTASIES	ISOSTASY, the state of balance in the earth's crust, also ISOSTACY [n]
ISOSTASY	the state of balance in the earth's crust, also ISOSTACY [n ISOSTASIES]
ISOSTATIC	in a state of isostasy, hydrostatic equilibrium from equality of pressure [adj ISOSTATICALLY]
ISOSTATICALLY	ISOSTATIC, in a state of isostasy, hydrostatic equilibrium from equality of pressure [adv]
ISOSTEMONOUS	having as many stamens as petals [adj]
ISOSTERIC	of two different molecules, having the same number of atoms, and the same number and valency of electrons [adj]
ISOSTHENURIA	the inability to produce urine [n -S]
ISOSTHENURIAS	ISOSTHENURIA, the inability to produce urine [n]
ISOTACH	a line connecting points of equal wind velocity [n -S]
ISOTACHS	ISOTACH, a line connecting points of equal wind velocity [n]
ISOTACTIC	of a polymer, with its attached groups of atoms in a regular order on one side of the chain [adj]
ISOTENISCOPE	an instrument used to measure vapour pressure [n -S]
ISOTENISCOPES	ISOTENISCOPE, an instrument used to measure vapour pressure [n]
ISOTHERAL	a line connecting points of the same average summer temperature, also ISOTHERE [n -S]
ISOTHERALS	ISOTHERAL, a line connecting points of the same average summer temperature, also ISOTHERE [n]
ISOTHERE	a line connecting points of the same average summer temperature, also ISOTHERAL [n -S]
ISOTHERES	ISOTHERE, a line connecting points of the same average summer temperature, also ISOTHERAL [n]
ISOTHERM	a line on a map connecting points of equal average temperature, also ISOTHERMAL [n -S]
ISOTHERMAL	having an equal average temperature [adj ISOTHERMALLY] / a line on a map connecting points of equal average temperature, also ISOTHERM [n -S]
ISOTHERMALLY	ISOTHERMAL, having an equal average temperature [adv]
ISOTHERMALS	ISOTHERMAL, a line on a map connecting points of equal average temperature, also ISOTHERM [n]
ISOTHERMS	ISOTHERM, a line on a map connecting points of equal average temperature, also ISOTHERMAL [n]
ISOTONE	one of a number of nuclides having the same number of neutrons in the nucleus with differing numbers of protons [n -S]
ISOTONES	ISOTONE, one of a number of nuclides having the same number of neutrons in the nucleus with differing numbers of protons [n]
ISOTONIC	having equal tones, or tension [adj ISOTONICALLY]
ISOTONICALLY	ISOTONIC, having equal tones, or tension [adv]
ISOTONICITIES	ISOTONICITY, the quality of being isotonic [n]
ISOTONICITY	the quality of being isotonic [n ISOTONICITIES]
ISOTOPE	one of two more atoms with the same atomic number that contain different numbers of neutrons [n -S]
ISOTOPES	ISOTOPE, one of two more atoms with the same atomic number that contain different numbers of neutrons [n]
ISOTOPIC	of or like an isotope [adj ISOTOPICALLY]
ISOTOPICALLY	ISOTOPIC, of or like an isotope [adv]
ISOTOPIES	ISOTOPY, the state of being an isotope [n]
ISOTOPY	the state of being an isotope [n ISOTOPIES]
ISOTRETINOIN	a drug derived from Vitamin A, used in the treatment of severe acne [n -S]
ISOTRETINOINS	ISOTRETINOIN, a drug derived from Vitamin A, used in the treatment of severe acne [n]
ISOTRON	a device for separating isotopes [n -S]
ISOTRONS	ISOTRON, a device for separating isotopes [n]
ISOTROPIC	having the same properties in every direction, also ISOTROPOUS [adj ISOTROPICALLY]
ISOTROPICALLY	ISOTROPIC, having the same properties in every direction, also ISOTROPOUS [adv]
ISOTROPIES	ISOTROPY, the state of being identical in all directions [n]
ISOTROPISM	isotropy, also ISOTROPY [n -S]
ISOTROPISMS	ISOTROPISM, isotropy, also ISOTROPY [n]
ISOTROPOUS	having the same properties irrespective of direction, also ISOTROPIC [adj]
ISOTROPY	the state of being identical in all directions [n ISOTROPIES]
ISOTYPE	in taxonomy, a duplicate of the holotype, a specimen made from the same collection as the holotype [n -S]
ISOTYPES	ISOTYPE, in taxonomy, a duplicate of the holotype, a specimen made from the same collection as the holotype [n]
ISOTYPIC	of or like an isotype, a duplicate of the holotype, a specimen made from the same collection as the holotype [adj]
ISOXSUPRINE	a drug which dilates blood vessels, used to inhibit contractions in premature labour and in the treatment of arteriosclerosis [n -S]
ISOXSUPRINES	ISOXSUPRINE, a drug which dilates blood vessels, used to inhibit contractions in premature labour and in the treatment of arteriosclerosis [n]
ISOZYME	one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOENZYME [n -S]
ISOZYMES	ISOZYME, one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species, also ISOENZYME [n]
ISOZYMIC	of or like an isozyme, one of several variants of the same enzyme occurring within a single species [adj]
ISPAGHULA	a dietary fibre derived from seed husks and used as a thickener or stabilizer in the food industry, aka psyllium [n -S]
ISPAGHULAS	ISPAGHULA, a dietary fibre derived from seed husks and used as a thickener or stabilizer in the food industry, aka psyllium [n]
ISSEI	(Japanese) a Japanese immigrant to the United States [n -S]
ISSEIS	ISSEI, (Japanese) a Japanese immigrant to the United States [n]
ISSUABLE	authorized for issuing [adj ISSUABLY]
ISSUABLY	ISSUABLE, authorized for issuing [adv]
ISSUANCE	the act of giving out, issuing [n -S]
ISSUANCES	ISSUANCE, the act of giving out, issuing [n]
ISSUANT	in heraldry, issuing or coming up from another, as a charge or bearing [adj]
ISSUE	to put into circulation [v ISSUED, ISSUING, ISSUES]
ISSUED	ISSUE, to put into circulation [v]
ISSUELESS	having no issue or progeny; childless [adj]
ISSUER	one who issues [n -S]
ISSUERS	ISSUER, one who issues [n]
ISSUES	ISSUE, to put into circulation [v]
ISSUING	ISSUE, to put into circulation [v]
ISTANA	(Malay) in Malaysia, a royal palace [n -S]
ISTANAS	ISTANA, (Malay) in Malaysia, a royal palace [n]
ISTHMI	ISTHMUS, (Latin) a strip of land connecting two larger land masses [n]
ISTHMIAN	a native of an isthmus [n -S]
ISTHMIANS	ISTHMIAN, a native of an isthmus [n]
ISTHMIC	pertaining to an isthmus, also ISTHMOID [adj]
ISTHMOID	pertaining to an isthmus, also ISTHMIC [adj]
ISTHMUS	(Latin) a strip of land connecting two larger land masses [n ISTHMUSES or ISTHMI]
ISTHMUSES	ISTHMUS, (Latin) a strip of land connecting two larger land masses [n]
ISTLE	(Nahuatl) a strong fibre obtained from agave, also IXTLE [n -S]
ISTLES	ISTLE, (Nahuatl) a strong fibre obtained from agave, also IXTLE [n]
IT	the neuter of he, she, him or her [pron]
ITA	the miriti palm [n -S]
ITACISM	the pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as the modern Greeks pronounce it, that is, like e in the English word be, also ETACISM [n -S]
ITACISMS	ITACISM, the pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as the modern Greeks pronounce it, that is, like e in the English word be, also ETACISM [n]
ITACOLUMITE	a kind of sandstone, flexible when cut into thin slabs [n -S]
ITACOLUMITES	ITACOLUMITE, a kind of sandstone, flexible when cut into thin slabs [n]
ITACONIC	as in itaconic acid, a component of some synthetic resins [adj]
ITALIANATE	to render Italian, or conformable to Italian customs [v ITALIANATED, ITALIANATING, ITALIANATES]
ITALIANATED	ITALIANATE, to render Italian, or conformable to Italian customs [v]
ITALIANATES	ITALIANATE, to render Italian, or conformable to Italian customs [v]
ITALIANATING	ITALIANATE, to render Italian, or conformable to Italian customs [v]
ITALIANISE	to make Italian, also ITALIANIZE [v ITALIANISED, ITALIANISING, ITALIANISES]
ITALIANISED	ITALIANISE, to make Italian, also ITALIANIZE [v]
ITALIANISES	ITALIANISE, to make Italian, also ITALIANIZE [v]
ITALIANISING	ITALIANISE, to make Italian, also ITALIANIZE [v]
ITALIANIZE	to make Italian, also ITALIANISE [v ITALIANIZED, ITALIANIZING, ITALIANIZES]
ITALIANIZED	ITALIANIZE, to make Italian, also ITALIANISE [v]
ITALIANIZES	ITALIANIZE, to make Italian, also ITALIANISE [v]
ITALIANIZING	ITALIANIZE, to make Italian, also ITALIANISE [v]
ITALIC	of a sloping type used esp. for emphasis or other distinctive purpose [adj] / a letter in italic type [n -S]
ITALICISATION	the act of italicising, also ITALICIZATION [n -S]
ITALICISATIONS	ITALICISATION, the act of italicising, also ITALICIZATION [n]
ITALICISE	to print in italic characters, also ITALICIZE [v ITALICISED, ITALICISING, ITALICISES]
ITALICISED	ITALICISE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICIZE [v]
ITALICISES	ITALICISE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICIZE [v]
ITALICISING	ITALICISE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICIZE [v]
ITALICIZATION	the act of italicizing, also ITALICISATION [n -S]
ITALICIZATIONS	ITALICIZATION, the act of italicizing, also ITALICISATION [n]
ITALICIZE	to print in italic characters, also ITALICISE [v ITALICIZED, ITALICIZING, ITALICIZES]
ITALICIZED	ITALICIZE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICISE [v]
ITALICIZES	ITALICIZE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICISE [v]
ITALICIZING	ITALICIZE, to print in italic characters, also ITALICISE [v]
ITALICS	ITALIC, a letter in italic type [n]
ITAS	ITA, the miriti palm [n]
ITCH	to have an irritating sensation in the skin [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ITCHED	ITCH, to have an irritating sensation in the skin [v]
ITCHES	ITCH, to have an irritating sensation in the skin [v]
ITCHIER	ITCHY, affected with itching [adj]
ITCHIEST	ITCHY, affected with itching [adj]
ITCHILY	ITCHY, affected with itching [adv]
ITCHINESS	the state of being itchy [n -ES]
ITCHINESSES	ITCHINESS, the state of being itchy [n]
ITCHING	a tingling skin sensation [n -S]
ITCHINGS	ITCHING, a tingling skin sensation [n]
ITCHWEED	a flower, Indian pokeweed [n -S]
ITCHWEEDS	ITCHWEED, a flower, Indian pokeweed [n]
ITCHY	affected with itching [adj ITCHIER, ITCHIEST, ITCHILY]
ITEM	to set down the particulars of, also ITEMISE, ITEMIZE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ITEMED	ITEM, to set down the particulars of, also ITEMISE, ITEMIZE [v]
ITEMING	ITEM, to set down the particulars of, also ITEMISE, ITEMIZE [v]
ITEMISATION	the act of itemizing, also ITEMIZATION [n -S]
ITEMISATIONS	ITEMISATION, the act of itemizing, also ITEMIZATION [n]
ITEMISE	to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMIZE [v ITEMISED, ITEMISING, ITEMISES]
ITEMISED	ITEMISE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMIZE [v]
ITEMISER	one that itemizes, also ITEMIZER [n -S]
ITEMISERS	ITEMISER, one that itemizes, also ITEMIZER [n]
ITEMISES	ITEMISE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMIZE [v]
ITEMISING	ITEMISE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMIZE [v]
ITEMIZATION	the act of itemizing, also ITEMISATION [n -S]
ITEMIZATIONS	ITEMIZATION, the act of itemizing, also ITEMISATION [n]
ITEMIZE	to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMISE [v ITEMIZED, ITEMIZING, ITEMIZES]
ITEMIZED	ITEMIZE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMISE [v]
ITEMIZER	one that itemizes, also ITEMISER [n -S]
ITEMIZERS	ITEMIZER, one that itemizes, also ITEMISER [n]
ITEMIZES	ITEMIZE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMISE [v]
ITEMIZING	ITEMIZE, to set down the particulars of, also ITEM, ITEMISE [v]
ITEMS	ITEM, to set down the particulars of, also ITEMISE, ITEMIZE [v]
ITERANCE	repetition [n -S]
ITERANCES	ITERANCE, repetition [n]
ITERANT	repeating [adj]
ITERATE	to repeat, do again [v ITERATED, ITERATING, ITERATES]
ITERATED	ITERATE, to repeat, do again [v]
ITERATES	ITERATE, to repeat, do again [v]
ITERATING	ITERATE, to repeat, do again [v]
ITERATION	repetition, also ITERANCE [n -S]
ITERATIONS	ITERATION, repetition, also ITERANCE [n]
ITERATIVE	repeating, iterating, also ITERANT [adj ITERATIVELY]
ITERATIVELY	ITERATIVE, repeating, iterating, also ITERANT [adv]
ITERATIVENESS	ITERATIVE, repeating, iterating, also ITERANT [n]
ITERATIVENESSES	ITERATIVENESS, ITERATIVE, repeating, iterating, also ITERANT [n]
ITEROPARITIES	ITEROPARITY, the state of being iteroparous [n]
ITEROPARITY	the state of being iteroparous [n ITEROPARITIES]
ITEROPAROUS	reproducing more than once in a lifetime [adj]
ITERUM	(Latin) again, once more [adv]
ITHER	other [adj]
ITHYPHALLI	ITHYPHALLUS, an erect phallus [n]
ITHYPHALLIC	in classical verse, of or relating to the usual metre in hymns to Bacchus [adj] / a poem in this metre [n -S]
ITHYPHALLICS	ITHYPHALLIC, a poem in this metre [n]
ITHYPHALLUS	an erect phallus [n ITHYPHALLI or ITHYPHALLUSES]
ITHYPHALLUSES	ITHYPHALLUS, an erect phallus [n]
ITINERACIES	ITINERACY, making journeys from place to place, also ITINERANCY [n]
ITINERACY	making journeys from place to place, also ITINERANCY [n ITINERACIES]
ITINERANCIES	ITINERANCY, making journeys from place to place, also ITINERACY [n]
ITINERANCY	making journeys from place to place, also ITINERACY [n ITINERANCIES]
ITINERANT	travelling [adj ITINERANTLY] / someone who travels from place to place, esp. a judge [n -S]
ITINERANTLY	ITINERANT, travelling [adv]
ITINERANTS	ITINERANT, someone who travels from place to place, esp. a judge [n]
ITINERARIES	ITINERARY, a plan or record of a journey [n]
ITINERARY	a plan or record of a journey [n ITINERARIES]
ITINERATE	to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc. [v ITINERATED, ITINERATING, ITINERATES]
ITINERATED	ITINERATE, to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc. [v]
ITINERATES	ITINERATE, to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc. [v]
ITINERATING	ITINERATE, to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc. [v]
ITINERATION	the act of itinerating [n -S]
ITINERATIONS	ITINERATION, the act of itinerating [n]
ITS	possessive form of IT [pron]
ITSELF	a reflexive form of IT [pron]
IURE	(Latin) by right or law, also JURE [adv]
IVERMECTIN	a drug used in veterinary medicine [n -S]
IVERMECTINS	IVERMECTIN, a drug used in veterinary medicine [n]
IVIED	covered with ivy [adj]
IVIES	IVY, a climbing vine [n]
IVORIED	made like ivory [adj]
IVORIER	IVORY, of a white colour [adj]
IVORIES	IVORY, a hard white substance found in elephant tusks [n]
IVORIEST	IVORY, of a white colour [adj]
IVORIST	a worker in ivory [n -S]
IVORISTS	IVORIST, a worker in ivory [n]
IVORY	of a white colour [adj IVORIER, IVORIEST] / a hard white substance found in elephant tusks [n IVORIES]
IVORYBILL	the ivory-billed woodpecker [n -S]
IVORYBILLS	IVORYBILL, the ivory-billed woodpecker [n]
IVORYLIKE	like ivory [adj]
IVORYWOOD	the yellowish-white wood of an Australian tree, used for engraving, inlaying, and turnery; the tree itself [n -S]
IVORYWOODS	IVORYWOOD, the yellowish-white wood of an Australian tree, used for engraving, inlaying, and turnery; the tree itself [n]
IVRESSE	(French) drunkenness [n -S]
IVRESSES	IVRESSE, (French) drunkenness [n]
IVY	a climbing vine [n IVIES]
IVYLEAF	as in ivyleaf geranium, a geranium plant, with trailing leaves and white, pink, red, or violet flowers [adj]
IVYLIKE	like ivy [adj]
IWI	(Maori) a large Maori tribe (sometimes the whole Maori nation) [n -S]
IWIS	certainly, also YWIS [adv]
IXIA	a flowering plant of South Africa [n -S]
IXIAS	IXIA, a flowering plant of South Africa [n]
IXNAY	not! [interj]
IXODIASES	IXODIASIS, a disease caused by or transmitted by ticks [n]
IXODIASIS	a disease caused by or transmitted by ticks [n IXODIASES]
IXODID	(Greek) a tick, a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
IXODIDS	IXODID, (Greek) a tick, a bloodsucking insect [n]
IXORA	a flowering plant, aka St Rita and Maltese Cross [n -S]
IXORAS	IXORA, a flowering plant, aka St Rita and Maltese Cross [n]
IXTLE	(Nahuatl) a strong fibre obtained from the agave, also ISTLE [n -S]
IXTLES	IXTLE, (Nahuatl) a strong fibre obtained from the agave, also ISTLE [n]
IZAR	(Arabic) a long cotton outer garment (usually white) worn by Muslim women [n -S]
IZARD	(French) the Pyrenean ibex [n -S]
IZARDS	IZARD, (French) the Pyrenean ibex [n]
IZARS	IZAR, (Arabic) a long cotton outer garment (usually white) worn by Muslim women [n]
IZVESTIA	(Russian) news, information, also IZVESTIYA [n -S]
IZVESTIAS	IZVESTIA, (Russian) news, information, also IZVESTIYA [n]
IZVESTIYA	(Russian) news, information, also IZVESTIA [n -S]
IZVESTIYAS	IZVESTIYA, (Russian) news, information, also IZVESTIA [n]
IZZARD	the letter Z [n -S]
IZZARDS	IZZARD, the letter Z [n]
IZZAT	(Urdu) honour, reputation, prestige [n -S]
IZZATS	IZZAT, (Urdu) honour, reputation, prestige [n]
JA	(German) yes [interj]
JAAP	(offensive South African) an ignorant fool [n -S]
JAAPS	JAAP, (offensive South African) an ignorant fool [n]
JAB	to poke sharply [v JABBED, JABBING, JABS]
JABBED	JAB, to poke sharply [v]
JABBER	to talk rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JABBERED	JABBER, to talk rapidly [v]
JABBERER	one who jabbers [n -S]
JABBERERS	JABBERER, one who jabbers [n]
JABBERING	talking rapidly [adj JABBERINGLY] / the act of jabbering [n -S]
JABBERINGLY	JABBERING, talking rapidly [adv]
JABBERINGS	JABBERING, the act of jabbering [n]
JABBERS	JABBER, to talk rapidly [v]
JABBERWOCK	nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCKY [n -S]
JABBERWOCKIES	JABBERWOCKY, nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCK [n]
JABBERWOCKS	JABBERWOCK, nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCKY [n]
JABBERWOCKY	nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCK [n JABBERWOCKIES]
JABBING	JAB, to poke sharply [v]
JABBINGLY	JABBING, JAB, to poke sharply [adv]
JABBLE	(Scots) to splash, ripple [v JABBLED, JABBLING, JABBLES]
JABBLED	JABBLE, (Scots) to splash, ripple [v]
JABBLES	JABBLE, (Scots) to splash, ripple [v]
JABBLING	JABBLE, (Scots) to splash, ripple [v]
JABERS	as in the Irish oath be jabers, by Jesus [n]
JABIRU	(Tupi) one of several large wading birds allied to the storks [n -S]
JABIRUS	JABIRU, (Tupi) one of several large wading birds allied to the storks [n]
JABORANDI	(Tupi) the native name of a South American rutaceous shrub, whose leaves are used in medicine as a diaphoretic and sialogogue [n -S]
JABORANDIS	JABORANDI, (Tupi) the native name of a South American rutaceous shrub, whose leaves are used in medicine as a diaphoretic and sialogogue [n]
JABOT	(French) a lace frill worn on shirt or dress front [n -S]
JABOTICABA	(Tupi) a Brazilian tree of the myrtle family [n -S]
JABOTICABAS	JABOTICABA, (Tupi) a Brazilian tree of the myrtle family [n]
JABOTS	JABOT, (French) a lace frill worn on shirt or dress front [n]
JABS	JAB, to poke sharply [v]
JACAL	(Nahuatl) a hut built of erect stakes filled in with wattle and mud, common in Mexico and the southwestern US [n -ES or -S]
JACALES	JACAL, (Nahuatl) a hut built of erect stakes filled in with wattle and mud, common in Mexico and the southwestern US [n]
JACALS	JACAL, (Nahuatl) a hut built of erect stakes filled in with wattle and mud, common in Mexico and the southwestern US [n]
JACAMAR	(Tupi) any of various small insectivorous birds of tropical South America, with partly iridescent plumage [n -S]
JACAMARS	JACAMAR, (Tupi) any of various small insectivorous birds of tropical South America, with partly iridescent plumage [n]
JACANA	(Portuguese) any of various small tropical wading birds of the family Jacanidae, which have greatly elongated toes and claws, enabling them to walk on floating vegetation [n -S]
JACANAS	JACANA, (Portuguese) any of various small tropical wading birds of the family Jacanidae, which have greatly elongated toes and claws, enabling them to walk on floating vegetation [n]
JACARANDA	(Tupi) a tropical American tree of the Bignoniaceae [n -S]
JACARANDAS	JACARANDA, (Tupi) a tropical American tree of the Bignoniaceae [n]
JACARE	(Tupi) the caiman [n -S]
JACARES	JACARE, (Tupi) the caiman [n]
JACCHUS	a South American marmoset [n -ES]
JACCHUSES	JACCHUS, a South American marmoset [n]
JACENT	(obsolete) lying flat; sluggish [adj]
JACINTH	a variety of zircon [n -S]
JACINTHE	an orange colour [n -S]
JACINTHES	JACINTHE, an orange colour [n]
JACINTHS	JACINTH, a variety of zircon [n]
JACK	a device for raising e.g. a car [n -S] / to raise with jack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKAL	an African carnivorous mammal related to the dog [n -S] / to play the jackal, do someone else's dirty work [v JACKALLED, JACKALLING, JACKALS]
JACKALLED	JACKAL, to play the jackal, do someone else's dirty work [v]
JACKALLING	JACKAL, to play the jackal, do someone else's dirty work [v]
JACKALOPE	a mythical animal that is reported chiefly from the western US and is reputed to be the size of a small deer and to have the body of a jackrabbit and the horns of an antelope [n -S]
JACKALOPES	JACKALOPE, a mythical animal that is reported chiefly from the western US and is reputed to be the size of a small deer and to have the body of a jackrabbit and the horns of an antelope [n]
JACKALS	JACKAL, to play the jackal, do someone else's dirty work [v]
JACKANAPES	an impudent child; a conceited fellow [n -ES]
JACKANAPESES	JACKANAPES, an impudent child; a conceited fellow [n]
JACKAROO	(Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station [n -S] / to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKEROO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKAROOED	JACKAROO, to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKEROO [v]
JACKAROOING	JACKAROO, to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKEROO [v]
JACKAROOS	JACKAROO, (Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station [n]
JACKASS	a male ass or donkey [n -ES]
JACKASSERIES	JACKASSERY, being a jackass [n]
JACKASSERY	being a jackass [n JACKASSERIES]
JACKASSES	JACKASS, a male ass or donkey [n]
JACKBOOT	a kind of high boot [n -S] / to behave in a brutally authoritarian way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKBOOTED	JACKBOOT, to behave in a brutally authoritarian way [v]
JACKBOOTING	JACKBOOT, to behave in a brutally authoritarian way [v]
JACKBOOTS	JACKBOOT, a kind of high boot [n]
JACKDAW	a bird resembling a crow [n -S]
JACKDAWS	JACKDAW, a bird resembling a crow [n]
JACKED	JACK, to raise with jack [v]
JACKEEN	(Irish) a person from Dublin, esp. one with a parochial attitude [n -S]
JACKEENS	JACKEEN, (Irish) a person from Dublin, esp. one with a parochial attitude [n]
JACKER	one who jacks [n -S]
JACKEROO	(Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station [n -S] / to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKEROOED	JACKEROO, to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO [v]
JACKEROOING	JACKEROO, to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO [v]
JACKEROOS	JACKEROO, (Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station [n]
JACKERS	JACKER, one who jacks [n]
JACKET	to provide with a short coat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKETED	JACKET, to provide with a short coat [v]
JACKETING	JACKET, to provide with a short coat [v]
JACKETLESS	without a jacket [adj]
JACKETS	JACKET, to provide with a short coat [v]
JACKFISH	a food fish [n -ES]
JACKFISHES	JACKFISH, a food fish [n]
JACKFRUIT	an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JAK, JAKFRUIT [n -S]
JACKFRUITS	JACKFRUIT, an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JAK, JAKFRUIT [n]
JACKHAMMER	a handheld compressed air rock-drill [n -S] / to hammer with a jackhammer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKHAMMERED	JACKHAMMER, to hammer with a jackhammer [v]
JACKHAMMERING	JACKHAMMER, to hammer with a jackhammer [v]
JACKHAMMERS	JACKHAMMER, a handheld compressed air rock-drill [n]
JACKIES	JACKY, a sailor [n]
JACKING	in house dancing, moving the torso forward and backward in a rippling motion [n -S]
JACKINGS	JACKING, in house dancing, moving the torso forward and backward in a rippling motion [n]
JACKKNIFE	a large clasp knife [n JACKKNIVES] / to fold up like a jackknife [v JACKKNIFED, JACKKNIFING, JACKKNIFES]
JACKKNIFED	JACKKNIFE, to fold up like a jackknife [v]
JACKKNIFES	JACKKNIFE, to fold up like a jackknife [v]
JACKKNIFING	JACKKNIFE, to fold up like a jackknife [v]
JACKKNIVES	JACKKNIFE, a large clasp knife [n]
JACKLEG	an amateur; one characterized by unscrupulousness, dishonesty or lack or standards [n -S]
JACKLEGS	JACKLEG, an amateur; one characterized by unscrupulousness, dishonesty or lack or standards [n]
JACKLIGHT	a kind of fishing lure [n -S] / to fish with a jacklight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKLIGHTED	JACKLIGHT, to fish with a jacklight [v]
JACKLIGHTING	JACKLIGHT, to fish with a jacklight [v]
JACKLIGHTS	JACKLIGHT, a kind of fishing lure [n]
JACKLING	the winning of the ball, by the defender's team, after a tackle and before a ruck has formed [n -S]
JACKLINGS	JACKLING, the winning of the ball, by the defender's team, after a tackle and before a ruck has formed [n]
JACKMAN	a soldier wearing leather armour [n JACKMEN]
JACKMEN	JACKMAN, a soldier wearing leather armour [n]
JACKPLANE	a large woodworking plane [n -S]
JACKPLANES	JACKPLANE, a large woodworking plane [n]
JACKPOT	a top prize or reward [n -S] / (Australian) to win a top prize or reward [v JACKPOTTED, JACKPOTTING, JACKPOTS]
JACKPOTS	JACKPOT, a top prize or reward [n]
JACKPOTTED	JACKPOT, (Australian) to win a top prize or reward [v]
JACKPOTTING	JACKPOT, (Australian) to win a top prize or reward [v]
JACKRABBIT	a long-eared American hare [n -S]
JACKRABBITS	JACKRABBIT, a long-eared American hare [n]
JACKROLL	(South African) to roll a drunken or sleeping person [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JACKROLLED	JACKROLL, (South African) to roll a drunken or sleeping person [v]
JACKROLLING	JACKROLL, (South African) to roll a drunken or sleeping person [v]
JACKROLLS	JACKROLL, (South African) to roll a drunken or sleeping person [v]
JACKS	JACK, to raise with jack [v]
JACKSCREW	a jack in which a screw is used for lifting, or exerting pressure [n -S]
JACKSCREWS	JACKSCREW, a jack in which a screw is used for lifting, or exerting pressure [n]
JACKSHAFT	an intermediate shaft e.g. between a motor and the wheels it drives [n -S]
JACKSHAFTS	JACKSHAFT, an intermediate shaft e.g. between a motor and the wheels it drives [n]
JACKSIE	(slang) the posterior, also JAXY, JAXIE, JACKSY [n -S]
JACKSIES	JACKSIE, (slang) the posterior, also JAXY, JAXIE, JACKSY [n]
JACKSMELT	a large fish of the Pacific coast of North America [n -S]
JACKSMELTS	JACKSMELT, a large fish of the Pacific coast of North America [n]
JACKSMITH	a smith who makes jacks [n -S]
JACKSMITHS	JACKSMITH, a smith who makes jacks [n]
JACKSNIPE	a kind of snipe [n -S]
JACKSNIPES	JACKSNIPE, a kind of snipe [n]
JACKSTAFF	a short staff at a ship's bow, on which a jack is hoisted [n JACKSTAFFS or JACKSTAVES]
JACKSTAFFS	JACKSTAFF, a short staff at a ship's bow, on which a jack is hoisted [n]
JACKSTAVES	JACKSTAFF, a short staff at a ship's bow, on which a jack is hoisted [n]
JACKSTAY	an iron or wooden bar running along the yard of a ship to which sails are fastened [n -S]
JACKSTAYS	JACKSTAY, an iron or wooden bar running along the yard of a ship to which sails are fastened [n]
JACKSTONE	a piece used in the game of jacks [n -S]
JACKSTONES	JACKSTONE, a piece used in the game of jacks [n]
JACKSTRAW	an effigy stuffed with straw; a scarecrow; hence, a man without property or influence [n -S]
JACKSTRAWS	JACKSTRAW, an effigy stuffed with straw; a scarecrow; hence, a man without property or influence [n]
JACKSY	the posterior, also JAXY, JAXIE, JACKSIE [n JACKSIES]
JACKY	a sailor [n JACKIES]
JACOBIN	a variety of fancy pigeon with a hood of feathers [n -S]
JACOBINS	JACOBIN, a variety of fancy pigeon with a hood of feathers [n]
JACOBUS	(historical) an English gold coin, struck in the reign of James I [n -ES]
JACOBUSES	JACOBUS, (historical) an English gold coin, struck in the reign of James I [n]
JACONET	(Hindi) a kind of thin cotton fabric, esp. with one side glazed [n -S]
JACONETS	JACONET, (Hindi) a kind of thin cotton fabric, esp. with one side glazed [n]
JACQUARD	(French) an apparatus with perforated cards for controlling the movement of the warp threads in weaving intricate designs; a fabric woven by this method [n -S]
JACQUARDS	JACQUARD, (French) an apparatus with perforated cards for controlling the movement of the warp threads in weaving intricate designs; a fabric woven by this method [n]
JACQUERIE	(French) a peasant's revolt, esp. in 1358, the French peasant uprising against nobility [n -S]
JACQUERIES	JACQUERIE, (French) a peasant's revolt, esp. in 1358, the French peasant uprising against nobility [n]
JACTATION	restless tossing in bed, characteristic of severe fevers and certain mental disorders, also JACTITATION [n -S]
JACTATIONS	JACTATION, restless tossing in bed, characteristic of severe fevers and certain mental disorders, also JACTITATION [n]
JACTITATION	restless tossing in bed, characteristic of severe fevers and certain mental disorders, also JACTATION [n -S]
JACTITATIONS	JACTITATION, restless tossing in bed, characteristic of severe fevers and certain mental disorders, also JACTATION [n]
JACULATE	to throw or cast, as a dart [v JACULATED, JACULATING, JACULATES]
JACULATED	JACULATE, to throw or cast, as a dart [v]
JACULATES	JACULATE, to throw or cast, as a dart [v]
JACULATING	JACULATE, to throw or cast, as a dart [v]
JACULATION	the act of throwing or hurling [n -S]
JACULATIONS	JACULATION, the act of throwing or hurling [n]
JACULATOR	one who throws or casts [n -S]
JACULATORS	JACULATOR, one who throws or casts [n]
JACULATORY	throwing out suddenly [adj]
JACUZZI	a kind of large bath which uses underwater jets of warm water to massage the body [n -S]
JACUZZIS	JACUZZI, a kind of large bath which uses underwater jets of warm water to massage the body [n]
JADE	to tire [v JADED, JADING, JADES]
JADED	JADE, to tire [v]
JADEDLY	JADED, JADE, to tire [adv]
JADEDNESS	the state of being jaded [n -ES]
JADEDNESSES	JADEDNESS, the state of being jaded [n]
JADEITE	a mineral, a silicate of sodium, aluminium, and ferric iron [n -S]
JADEITES	JADEITE, a mineral, a silicate of sodium, aluminium, and ferric iron [n]
JADELIKE	like jade [adj]
JADERIES	JADERY, the tricks of a perverse woman [n]
JADERY	the tricks of a perverse woman [n JADERIES]
JADES	JADE, to tire [v]
JADING	JADE, to tire [v]
JADISH	like a jade, vicious [adj JADISHLY]
JADISHLY	JADISH, like a jade, vicious [adv]
JADISHNESS	the state of being jaded [n -ES]
JADISHNESSES	JADISHNESS, the state of being jaded [n]
JADITIC	of or like jadeite, a mineral [adj]
JAEGER	(German) a German army marksman, also JAGER, YAGER [n -S]
JAEGERS	JAEGER, (German) a German army marksman, also JAGER, YAGER [n]
JAFA	(offensive New Zealand slang) a person from Auckland [n -S]
JAFAS	JAFA, (offensive New Zealand slang) a person from Auckland [n]
JAFFA	in cricket, a well-bowled ball that is likely to take a wicket [n -S]
JAFFAS	JAFFA, in cricket, a well-bowled ball that is likely to take a wicket [n]
JAG	to cut unevenly, also JAGG [v JAGGED, JAGGING, JAGS]
JAGA	(Malay) in Indonesia, to guard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAGAED	JAGA, (Malay) in Indonesia, to guard [v]
JAGAING	JAGA, (Malay) in Indonesia, to guard [v]
JAGAS	JAGA, (Malay) in Indonesia, to guard [v]
JAGDWURST	(German) a cured sausage with chunks of ham in a pbti base, often with whole mustard seeds, pistachios, and pimentos [n -S]
JAGDWURSTS	JAGDWURST, (German) a cured sausage with chunks of ham in a pbti base, often with whole mustard seeds, pistachios, and pimentos [n]
JAGER	(German) a German army marksman, also JAEGER, YAGER [n -S]
JAGERS	JAGER, (German) a German army marksman, also JAEGER, YAGER [n]
JAGG	to cut unevenly, also JAG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAGGARIES	JAGGARY, (Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGERY, JAGGHERY, JAGRA [n]
JAGGARY	(Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGERY, JAGGHERY, JAGRA [n JAGGARIES]
JAGGED	rough-edged [adj JAGGEDER, JAGGEDEST, JAGGEDLY]
JAGGEDER	JAGGED, rough-edged [adj]
JAGGEDEST	JAGGED, rough-edged [adj]
JAGGEDLY	JAGGED, rough-edged [adv]
JAGGEDNESS	the state of being jagged [n -ES]
JAGGEDNESSES	JAGGEDNESS, the state of being jagged [n]
JAGGER	a hawker, a pedlar, also YAGGER [n -S]
JAGGERIES	JAGGERY, (Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGHERY, JAGRA [n]
JAGGERS	JAGGER, a hawker, a pedlar, also YAGGER [n]
JAGGERY	(Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGHERY, JAGRA [n JAGGERIES]
JAGGHERIES	JAGGHERY, (Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGERY, JAGRA [n]
JAGGHERY	(Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGERY, JAGRA [n JAGGHERIES]
JAGGIER	JAGGY, jagged, rough-edged [adj]
JAGGIES	JAGGY, a jagged computer image [n]
JAGGIEST	JAGGY, jagged, rough-edged [adj]
JAGGING	JAGG, to cut unevenly, also JAG [v]
JAGGS	JAGG, to cut unevenly, also JAG [v]
JAGGY	jagged, rough-edged [adj JAGGIER, JAGGIEST] / a jagged computer image [n JAGGIES]
JAGHIR	(Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIRE, JAGIR [n -S]
JAGHIRDAR	(Hindi) the holder of a jaghir, in Pakistan, a village or district the government and revenues of which are assigned to some person [n -S]
JAGHIRDARS	JAGHIRDAR, (Hindi) the holder of a jaghir, in Pakistan, a village or district the government and revenues of which are assigned to some person [n]
JAGHIRE	(Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIR, JAGIR [n -S]
JAGHIRES	JAGHIRE, (Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIR, JAGIR [n]
JAGHIRS	JAGHIR, (Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIRE, JAGIR [n]
JAGIR	(Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIR, JAGHIRE [n -S]
JAGIRS	JAGIR, (Hindi) the government revenues of a tract of land assigned with power to administer, also JAGHIR, JAGHIRE [n]
JAGLESS	(slang) not producing intoxication [adj]
JAGRA	(Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGERY, JAGGHERY [n -S]
JAGRAS	JAGRA, (Hindi) a coarse, dark sugar, also JAGGARY, JAGGERY, JAGGHERY [n]
JAGS	JAG, to cut unevenly, also JAGG [v]
JAGUAR	a powerful feline beast of prey [n -S]
JAGUARONDI	(Tupi) a South American wild cat, aka eyra, also JAGUARUNDI [n -S]
JAGUARONDIS	JAGUARONDI, (Tupi) a South American wild cat, aka eyra, also JAGUARUNDI [n]
JAGUARS	JAGUAR, a powerful feline beast of prey [n]
JAGUARUNDI	(Tupi) a South American wild cat, aka eyra, also JAGUARONDI [n -S]
JAGUARUNDIS	JAGUARUNDI, (Tupi) a South American wild cat, aka eyra, also JAGUARONDI [n]
JAI	(Hindi) onward to victory [interj]
JAIL	to imprison, also GAOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAILABLE	able to be jailed [adj]
JAILBAIT	(offensive) a sexually attractive person who is below the age of legal consent [n -S]
JAILBAITS	JAILBAIT, (offensive) a sexually attractive person who is below the age of legal consent [n]
JAILBIRD	an inveterate convict, also GAOLBIRD [n -S]
JAILBIRDS	JAILBIRD, an inveterate convict, also GAOLBIRD [n]
JAILBREAK	to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK [v JAILBROKE, JAILBROKEN, JAILBREAKING, JAILBREAKS]
JAILBREAKER	one who escapes from jail [n -S]
JAILBREAKERS	JAILBREAKER, one who escapes from jail [n]
JAILBREAKING	JAILBREAK, to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK [v]
JAILBREAKS	JAILBREAK, to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK [v]
JAILBROKE	JAILBREAK, to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK [v]
JAILBROKEN	JAILBREAK, to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK [v]
JAILED	JAIL, to imprison, also GAOL [v]
JAILER	a keeper of a jail, also GAOLER, JAILOR [n -S]
JAILERESS	a female jailer, also GAOLERESS, JAILORESS [n -ES]
JAILERESSES	JAILERESS, a female jailer, also GAOLERESS, JAILORESS [n]
JAILERS	JAILER, a keeper of a jail, also GAOLER, JAILOR [n]
JAILHOUSE	a prison [n -S]
JAILHOUSES	JAILHOUSE, a prison [n]
JAILING	JAIL, to imprison, also GAOL [v]
JAILLESS	having no gaol, also GAOLLESS [adj]
JAILOR	a keeper of a jail, also GAOLER, JAILER [n -S]
JAILORESS	a female jailor, also GAOLERESS, JAILERESS [n -ES]
JAILORESSES	JAILORESS, a female jailor, also GAOLERESS, JAILERESS [n]
JAILORS	JAILOR, a keeper of a jail, also GAOLER, JAILER [n]
JAILS	JAIL, to imprison, also GAOL [v]
JAK	an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JACKFRUIT, JAKFRUIT [n -S]
JAKE	(Australian slang) honest, fine [adj JAKER, JAKEST] / (US) a country lout, a yokel [n -S]
JAKER	JAKE, (Australian slang) honest, fine [adj]
JAKES	(Shakespeare) a privy [n -ES]
JAKESES	JAKES, (Shakespeare) a privy [n]
JAKEST	JAKE, (Australian slang) honest, fine [adj]
JAKEY	(offensive Scots) a homeless alcoholic [n -S]
JAKEYS	JAKEY, (offensive Scots) a homeless alcoholic [n]
JAKFRUIT	an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JACKFRUIT, JAK [n -S]
JAKFRUITS	JAKFRUIT, an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JACKFRUIT, JAK [n]
JAKS	JAK, an East Indian tree of the breadfruit family, also JACKFRUIT, JAKFRUIT [n]
JALABIB	JILBAB, (Arabic) a long robe worn by Muslim women [n]
JALAP	a Mexican plant, also JALOP [n -S]
JALAPENO	(Spanish) an especially hot type of Capsicum pepper [n -S]
JALAPENOS	JALAPENO, (Spanish) an especially hot type of Capsicum pepper [n]
JALAPIC	pertaining to jalap, the purgative root of a Mexican plant [adj]
JALAPIN	a glucoside resin, one of the purgative principles of jalap [n -S]
JALAPINS	JALAPIN, a glucoside resin, one of the purgative principles of jalap [n]
JALAPS	JALAP, a Mexican plant, also JALOP [n]
JALEBI	(Hindi) an Asian snack of deep-fried dough covered with syrup, also JALLEBI [n -S]
JALEBIS	JALEBI, (Hindi) an Asian snack of deep-fried dough covered with syrup, also JALLEBI [n]
JALFREZI	a hot-flavoured Indian dish of meat or vegetables stir-fried with green chillis and spices [n -S]
JALFREZIS	JALFREZI, a hot-flavoured Indian dish of meat or vegetables stir-fried with green chillis and spices [n]
JALLEBI	(Sanskrit) an Asian snack of deep-fried dough covered with syrup, also JALEBI [n -S]
JALLEBIS	JALLEBI, (Sanskrit) an Asian snack of deep-fried dough covered with syrup, also JALEBI [n]
JALOALLOFANE	a crystalline mineral which contains potassium and belongs to the feldspar group, aka hyalophane [n -S]
JALOALLOFANES	JALOALLOFANE, a crystalline mineral which contains potassium and belongs to the feldspar group, aka hyalophane [n]
JALOP	the purgative root of a Mexican plant, also JALAP [n -S]
JALOPIES	JALOPY, a decrepit car, also JALOPPY [n]
JALOPPIES	JALOPPY, a decrepit car, also JALOPY [n]
JALOPPY	a decrepit car, also JALOPY [n JALOPPIES]
JALOPS	JALOP, the purgative root of a Mexican plant, also JALAP [n]
JALOPY	a decrepit car, also JALOPPY [n JALOPIES]
JALOUSE	(Scots) to suspect, also JEALOUSE [v JALOUSED, JALOUSING, JALOUSES]
JALOUSED	JALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JEALOUSE [v]
JALOUSES	JALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JEALOUSE [v]
JALOUSIE	(French) an outside shutter with slats [n -S]
JALOUSIED	fitted with jalousies, outside shutters with slats [adj]
JALOUSIES	JALOUSIE, (French) an outside shutter with slats [n]
JALOUSING	JALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JEALOUSE [v]
JAM	to force together tightly [v JAMMED, JAMMING, JAMS]
JAMAAT	(Arabic) an Islamic council or assembly [n -S]
JAMAATS	JAMAAT, (Arabic) an Islamic council or assembly [n]
JAMADAR	(Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JEMADAR, JEMIDAR [n -S]
JAMADARS	JAMADAR, (Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JEMADAR, JEMIDAR [n]
JAMAHIRIYA	(Arabic) in Arab socialist states, the people or proletariat state, also JUMHOURIYA [n -S]
JAMAHIRIYAS	JAMAHIRIYA, (Arabic) in Arab socialist states, the people or proletariat state, also JUMHOURIYA [n]
JAMB	a piece of leg armour, a greave, also JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n -S] / to jam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAMBALAYA	(Provencal) a Creole dish of rice, meat, shellfish etc. [n -S]
JAMBALAYAS	JAMBALAYA, (Provencal) a Creole dish of rice, meat, shellfish etc. [n]
JAMBART	a greave, armour covering the lower leg, also JAMB, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n -S]
JAMBARTS	JAMBART, a greave, armour covering the lower leg, also JAMB, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n]
JAMBE	a piece of leg-armour, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBEAU, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n -S]
JAMBEAU	(obsolete) armour for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n JAMBEAUS or JAMBEAUX]
JAMBEAUS	JAMBEAU, (obsolete) armour for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n]
JAMBEAUX	JAMBEAU, (obsolete) armour for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n]
JAMBED	JAMB, to jam [v]
JAMBEE	a light cane, fashionable in the 18th century [n -S]
JAMBEES	JAMBEE, a light cane, fashionable in the 18th century [n]
JAMBER	(obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBIER [n -S]
JAMBERS	JAMBER, (obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBIER [n]
JAMBES	JAMBE, a piece of leg-armour, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBEAU, JAMBER, JAMBIER [n]
JAMBEUX	armour for the legs below the knees, a greave [n]
JAMBIER	(obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER [n -S]
JAMBIERS	JAMBIER, (obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER [n]
JAMBING	JAMB, to jam [v]
JAMBIYA	(Arabic) a Middle Eastern curved dagger, also JAMBIYAH [n -S]
JAMBIYAH	(Arabic) a Middle Eastern curved dagger, also JAMBIYA [n -S]
JAMBIYAHS	JAMBIYAH, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern curved dagger, also JAMBIYA [n]
JAMBIYAS	JAMBIYA, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern curved dagger, also JAMBIYAH [n]
JAMBO	(Swahili) an East African salutation [interj]
JAMBOK	(South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also SJAMBOK [v JAMBOKKED, JAMBOKKING, JAMBOKS]
JAMBOKKED	JAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also SJAMBOK [v]
JAMBOKKING	JAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also SJAMBOK [v]
JAMBOKS	JAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also SJAMBOK [v]
JAMBOLAN	(Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBU, JAMBUL [n -S]
JAMBOLANA	(Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOOL, JAMBU, JAMBUL [n -S]
JAMBOLANAS	JAMBOLANA, (Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOOL, JAMBU, JAMBUL [n]
JAMBOLANS	JAMBOLAN, (Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBU, JAMBUL [n]
JAMBONE	a lone hand in Euchre [n -S]
JAMBONES	JAMBONE, a lone hand in Euchre [n]
JAMBOOL	(Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree, also JAMBU, JAMBOLAN, JAMBUL [n -S]
JAMBOOLS	JAMBOOL, (Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree, also JAMBU, JAMBOLAN, JAMBUL [n]
JAMBOREE	a noisy celebration [n -S]
JAMBOREES	JAMBOREE, a noisy celebration [n]
JAMBS	JAMB, to jam [v]
JAMBU	(Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBUL [n -S]
JAMBUL	(Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBU [n -S]
JAMBULS	JAMBUL, (Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBU [n]
JAMBUS	JAMBU, (Sanskrit) the rose-apple tree of Malaysia, also JAMBOLAN, JAMBOLANA, JAMBOOL, JAMBUL [n]
JAMBUSTER	(Canadian) a jelly-filled doughnut [n -S]
JAMBUSTERS	JAMBUSTER, (Canadian) a jelly-filled doughnut [n]
JAMDANI	(Urdu) a kind of Dacca muslin [n -S]
JAMDANIS	JAMDANI, (Urdu) a kind of Dacca muslin [n]
JAMES	a short crowbar [n -ES]
JAMESES	JAMES, a short crowbar [n]
JAMJAR	a jar for jam, also JAMPOT [n -S]
JAMJARS	JAMJAR, a jar for jam, also JAMPOT [n]
JAMLIKE	like jam [adj]
JAMMABLE	able to be jammed [adj]
JAMMED	JAM, to force together tightly [v]
JAMMER	a person or thing that jams something [n -S]
JAMMERS	JAMMER, a person or thing that jams something [n]
JAMMIER	JAMMY, very lucky [adj]
JAMMIES	(colloquial) pajamas [n]
JAMMIEST	JAMMY, very lucky [adj]
JAMMING	a rock-climbing technique in which holds are got by wedging the hands and feet in suitable cracks [n -S]
JAMMINGS	JAMMING, a rock-climbing technique in which holds are got by wedging the hands and feet in suitable cracks [n]
JAMMY	very lucky [adj JAMMIER, JAMMIEST]
JAMON	(Spanish) designating a variety of Spanish ham [adj]
JAMPACKED	packed to the full [adj]
JAMPAN	(Bengali) an Indian sedan chair [n -S]
JAMPANEE	(Bengali) an Indian sedan chair bearer, also JAMPANI [n -S]
JAMPANEES	JAMPANEE, (Bengali) an Indian sedan chair bearer, also JAMPANI [n]
JAMPANI	(Bengali) an Indian sedan chair bearer, also JAMPANEE [n -S]
JAMPANIS	JAMPANI, (Bengali) an Indian sedan chair bearer, also JAMPANEE [n]
JAMPANS	JAMPAN, (Bengali) an Indian sedan chair [n]
JAMPOT	a jar for jam, also JAMJAR [n -S]
JAMPOTS	JAMPOT, a jar for jam, also JAMJAR [n]
JAMS	JAM, to force together tightly [v]
JANE	a small silver Genoese coin [n -S]
JANES	JANE, a small silver Genoese coin [n]
JANGLE	to make a harsh metallic sound [v JANGLED, JANGLING, JANGLES]
JANGLED	JANGLE, to make a harsh metallic sound [v]
JANGLER	a storyteller, a jester [n -S]
JANGLERS	JANGLER, a storyteller, a jester [n]
JANGLES	JANGLE, to make a harsh metallic sound [v]
JANGLIER	JANGLY, making a jangling sound [adj]
JANGLIEST	JANGLY, making a jangling sound [adj]
JANGLING	a jangling noise [n -S]
JANGLINGS	JANGLING, a jangling noise [n]
JANGLY	making a jangling sound [adj JANGLIER, JANGLIEST]
JANIFORM	like the Roman god Janus; two-faced, hypocritical [adj]
JANISARIES	JANISARY, (Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISSARY, JANIZAR, JANIZARY [n]
JANISARY	(Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISSARY, JANIZAR, JANIZARY [n JANISARIES]
JANISSARIES	JANISSARY, (Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANIZAR, JANIZARY [n]
JANISSARY	(Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANIZAR, JANIZARY [n JANISSARIES]
JANITOR	(Latin) a doorkeeper; an attendant or caretaker [n -S]
JANITORIAL	relating to a janitor [adj]
JANITORS	JANITOR, (Latin) a doorkeeper; an attendant or caretaker [n]
JANITORSHIP	the office of janitor [n -S]
JANITORSHIPS	JANITORSHIP, the office of janitor [n]
JANITRESS	a female janitor, also JANITRIX [n -ES]
JANITRESSES	JANITRESS, a female janitor, also JANITRIX [n]
JANITRIX	(Latin) a female doorkeeper [n -ES]
JANITRIXES	JANITRIX, (Latin) a female doorkeeper [n]
JANIZAR	(Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANISSARY, JANIZARY [n -S]
JANIZARIAN	of or pertaining to the janizaries, or their government [adj]
JANIZARIES	JANIZARY, (Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANISSARY, JANIZAR [n]
JANIZARS	JANIZAR, (Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANISSARY, JANIZARY [n]
JANIZARY	(Turkish) a soldier of the old Turkish footguards, also JANISARY, JANISSARY, JANIZAR [n JANIZARIES]
JANKER	a long pole on wheels for transporting logs [n -S]
JANKERS	JANKER, a long pole on wheels for transporting logs [n]
JANN	(Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
JANNEY	to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JANNEYED	JANNEY, to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNY [v]
JANNEYING	acting as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas [n -S]
JANNEYINGS	JANNEYING, acting as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas [n]
JANNEYS	JANNEY, to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNY [v]
JANNIED	JANNY, to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNEY [v]
JANNIES	JANNY, to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNEY [v]
JANNOCK	straightforward, honest, also JONNOCK [adj] / oaten bread [n -S]
JANNOCKS	JANNOCK, oaten bread [n]
JANNS	JANN, (Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
JANNY	to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas, also JANNEY [v JANNIED, JANNYING, JANNIES]
JANNYING	acting as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas [n -S]
JANNYINGS	JANNYING, acting as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas [n]
JANSKY	the unit of strength of radio wave emission [n JANSKYS]
JANSKYS	JANSKY, the unit of strength of radio wave emission [n]
JANTEE	(obsolete) jaunty, sprightly, also JANTY, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE, JAUNTY, JONTY [adj]
JANTIER	JANTY, briskly self-assured, also JAUNTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE [adj]
JANTIES	JANTY, a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY [n]
JANTIEST	JANTY, briskly self-assured, also JAUNTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE [adj]
JANTY	briskly self-assured, also JAUNTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE [adj JANTIER, JANTIEST] / a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY [n JANTIES]
JAP	to splash or spatter, also JAUP [v JAPPED, JAPPING, JAPS]
JAPAN	to coat with a glossy black lacquer [v JAPANNED, JAPANNING, JAPANS]
JAPANISE	to make Japanese, also JAPANIZE [v JAPANISED, JAPANISING, JAPANISES]
JAPANISED	JAPANISE, to make Japanese, also JAPANIZE [v]
JAPANISES	JAPANISE, to make Japanese, also JAPANIZE [v]
JAPANISING	JAPANISE, to make Japanese, also JAPANIZE [v]
JAPANIZE	to make Japanese, also JAPANISE [v JAPANIZED, JAPANIZING, JAPANIZES]
JAPANIZED	JAPANIZE, to make Japanese, also JAPANISE [v]
JAPANIZES	JAPANIZE, to make Japanese, also JAPANISE [v]
JAPANIZING	JAPANIZE, to make Japanese, also JAPANISE [v]
JAPANNED	JAPAN, to coat with a glossy black lacquer [v]
JAPANNER	one who varnishes in the manner of the Japanese, or one skilled in the art [n -S]
JAPANNERS	JAPANNER, one who varnishes in the manner of the Japanese, or one skilled in the art [n]
JAPANNING	JAPAN, to coat with a glossy black lacquer [v]
JAPANS	JAPAN, to coat with a glossy black lacquer [v]
JAPE	to play a joke [v JAPED, JAPING, JAPES]
JAPED	JAPE, to play a joke [v]
JAPER	one who japes [n -S]
JAPERIES	JAPERY, jesting, buffoonery [n]
JAPERS	JAPER, one who japes [n]
JAPERY	jesting, buffoonery [n JAPERIES]
JAPES	JAPE, to play a joke [v]
JAPING	joking [adj JAPINGLY] / the act of japing [n -S]
JAPINGLY	JAPING, joking [adv]
JAPINGS	JAPING, the act of japing [n]
JAPONAISERIE	(French) art or craft in the Japanese style [n -S]
JAPONAISERIES	JAPONAISERIE, (French) art or craft in the Japanese style [n]
JAPONICA	any of several plants native to Japan, esp. the Japanese quince [n -S]
JAPONICAS	JAPONICA, any of several plants native to Japan, esp. the Japanese quince [n]
JAPPED	JAP, to splash or spatter, also JAUP [v]
JAPPING	JAP, to splash or spatter, also JAUP [v]
JAPS	JAP, to splash or spatter, also JAUP [v]
JAR	to vibrate from an impact [v JARRED, JARRING, JARS]
JARARACA	(Tupi) a South American venomous snake, also JARARAKA [n -S]
JARARACAS	JARARACA, (Tupi) a South American venomous snake, also JARARAKA [n]
JARARAKA	(Tupi) a South American venomous snake, also JARARACA [n -S]
JARARAKAS	JARARAKA, (Tupi) a South American venomous snake, also JARARACA [n]
JARDINIERE	(French) an ornamental stand or receptacle for plants, flowers, etc., used as a piece of decorative furniture in room; a garnish for meat of cooked vegetables [n -S]
JARDINIERES	JARDINIERE, (French) an ornamental stand or receptacle for plants, flowers, etc., used as a piece of decorative furniture in room; a garnish for meat of cooked vegetables [n]
JARFUL	as much as a container can hold [n JARFULS or JARSFUL]
JARFULS	JARFUL, as much as a container can hold [n]
JARGON	to use words specific to a trade or group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JARGONED	JARGON, to use words specific to a trade or group [v]
JARGONEER	a person who uses jargon, also JARGONIST [n -S]
JARGONEERS	JARGONEER, a person who uses jargon, also JARGONIST [n]
JARGONEL	(French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONELLE [n -S]
JARGONELLE	(French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONEL [n -S]
JARGONELLES	JARGONELLE, (French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONEL [n]
JARGONELS	JARGONEL, (French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONELLE [n]
JARGONIER	JARGONY, like jargon [adj]
JARGONIEST	JARGONY, like jargon [adj]
JARGONING	JARGON, to use words specific to a trade or group [v]
JARGONISATION	the process of jargonising, also JARGONIZATION [n -S]
JARGONISATIONS	JARGONISATION, the process of jargonising, also JARGONIZATION [n]
JARGONISE	to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE [v JARGONISED, JARGONISING, JARGONISES]
JARGONISED	JARGONISE, to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE [v]
JARGONISES	JARGONISE, to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE [v]
JARGONISH	of or like jargon [adj]
JARGONISING	JARGONISE, to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE [v]
JARGONIST	a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER [n -S]
JARGONISTIC	of or like jargon [adj]
JARGONISTS	JARGONIST, a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER [n]
JARGONIZATION	the process of jargonizing, also JARGONISATION [n -S]
JARGONIZATIONS	JARGONIZATION, the process of jargonizing, also JARGONISATION [n]
JARGONIZE	to express in jargon, also JARGONISE [v JARGONIZED, JARGONIZING, JARGONIZES]
JARGONIZED	JARGONIZE, to express in jargon, also JARGONISE [v]
JARGONIZES	JARGONIZE, to express in jargon, also JARGONISE [v]
JARGONIZING	JARGONIZE, to express in jargon, also JARGONISE [v]
JARGONS	JARGON, to use words specific to a trade or group [v]
JARGONY	like jargon [adj JARGONIER, JARGONIEST]
JARGOON	(French) a brilliant pale or colourless zircon [n -S]
JARGOONS	JARGOON, (French) a brilliant pale or colourless zircon [n]
JARHEAD	an American marine soldier [n -S]
JARHEADS	JARHEAD, an American marine soldier [n]
JARINA	the hard seed of a palm tree [n -S]
JARINAS	JARINA, the hard seed of a palm tree [n]
JARK	a seal on a document; a safe-conduct [n -S]
JARKMAN	(archaic) a vagabond who fabricates counterfeit passes, licenses and certificates for others [n JARKMEN]
JARKMEN	JARKMAN, (archaic) a vagabond who fabricates counterfeit passes, licenses and certificates for others [n]
JARKS	JARK, a seal on a document; a safe-conduct [n]
JARL	(Old Norse) a Scandinavian nobleman [n -S]
JARLDOM	the domain of a jarl [n -S]
JARLDOMS	JARLDOM, the domain of a jarl [n]
JARLS	JARL, (Old Norse) a Scandinavian nobleman [n]
JARLSBERG	(tradename) a Norwegian cheese [n -S]
JARLSBERGS	JARLSBERG, (tradename) a Norwegian cheese [n]
JAROOL	(Bengali) a deciduous tree of the purple loosestrife family, also JARUL [n -S]
JAROOLS	JAROOL, (Bengali) a deciduous tree of the purple loosestrife family, also JARUL [n]
JAROSITE	a sulphate of potassium and iron occurring as yellow or brown crusts on ferruginous ores [n -S]
JAROSITES	JAROSITE, a sulphate of potassium and iron occurring as yellow or brown crusts on ferruginous ores [n]
JAROVISE	to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE [v JAROVISED, JAROVISING, JAROVISES]
JAROVISED	JAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE [v]
JAROVISES	JAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE [v]
JAROVISING	JAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE [v]
JAROVIZE	to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE [v JAROVIZED, JAROVIZING, JAROVIZES]
JAROVIZED	JAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE [v]
JAROVIZES	JAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE [v]
JAROVIZING	JAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE [v]
JARP	(dialect) to tap an egg against another until one breaks, an Easter competition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JARPED	JARP, (dialect) to tap an egg against another until one breaks, an Easter competition [v]
JARPING	JARP, (dialect) to tap an egg against another until one breaks, an Easter competition [v]
JARPS	JARP, (dialect) to tap an egg against another until one breaks, an Easter competition [v]
JARRAH	(Native Australian) the mahogany-like wood of an Australian eucalyptus [n -S]
JARRAHS	JARRAH, (Native Australian) the mahogany-like wood of an Australian eucalyptus [n]
JARRED	JAR, to vibrate from an impact [v]
JARRING	harshly discordant [adj JARRINGLY] / the act of jarring [n -S]
JARRINGLY	JARRING, harshly discordant [adv]
JARRINGS	JARRING, the act of jarring [n]
JARS	JAR, to vibrate from an impact [v]
JARSFUL	JARFUL, as much as a container can hold [n]
JARTA	(Old Norse) heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also YARTA, YARTO [n -S]
JARTAS	JARTA, (Old Norse) heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also YARTA, YARTO [n]
JARUL	(Bengali) a deciduous tree of the purple loosestrife family, also JAROOL [n -S]
JARULS	JARUL, (Bengali) a deciduous tree of the purple loosestrife family, also JAROOL [n]
JARVEY	a driver of a horse-drawn taxi, also JARVIE [n -S]
JARVEYS	JARVEY, a driver of a horse-drawn taxi, also JARVIE [n]
JARVIE	a driver of a horse-drawn taxi, also JARVEY [n -S]
JARVIES	JARVIE, a driver of a horse-drawn taxi, also JARVEY [n]
JASEY	a wig of worsted, also JASY, JAZY [n -S]
JASEYS	JASEY, a wig of worsted, also JASY, JAZY [n]
JASIES	JASY, a wig of worsted, also JASEY, JAZY [n]
JASMIN	a genus of oleaceous climbing shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMINE, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n -S]
JASMINE	a genus of oleaceous climbing shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n -S]
JASMINES	JASMINE, a genus of oleaceous climbing shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n]
JASMINS	JASMIN, a genus of oleaceous climbing shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMINE, JESSAMINE, JESSAMY [n]
JASMONATE	any of several organic compounds that occur in plants and are thought to control processes such as growth and fruit ripening and to aid the plant's defences against disease and insect attack [n -S]
JASMONATES	JASMONATE, any of several organic compounds that occur in plants and are thought to control processes such as growth and fruit ripening and to aid the plant's defences against disease and insect attack [n]
JASP	(Spenser) a precious stone, jasper, also JASPIS [n -S]
JASPE	(French) a cotton cloth with a shaded effect [n -S]
JASPER	a red variety of chert, its color coming from minute particles of included hematite, also JASP, JASPIS [n -S]
JASPERIER	JASPERY, of or like jasper, also JASPEROUS, JASPIDEAN, JASPIDEOUS [adj]
JASPERIEST	JASPERY, of or like jasper, also JASPEROUS, JASPIDEAN, JASPIDEOUS [adj]
JASPERISE	to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERIZE [v JASPERISED, JASPERISING, JASPERISES]
JASPERISED	JASPERISE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERIZE [v]
JASPERISES	JASPERISE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERIZE [v]
JASPERISING	JASPERISE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERIZE [v]
JASPERIZE	to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERISE [v JASPERIZED, JASPERIZING, JASPERIZES]
JASPERIZED	JASPERIZE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERISE [v]
JASPERIZES	JASPERIZE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERISE [v]
JASPERIZING	JASPERIZE, to turn into, or cause to resemble, jasper, also JASPERISE [v]
JASPEROUS	of or like jasper, also JASPIDEOUS [adj]
JASPERS	JASPER, a red variety of chert, its color coming from minute particles of included hematite, also JASP, JASPIS [n]
JASPERWARE	goods made of jasper [n -S]
JASPERWARES	JASPERWARE, goods made of jasper [n]
JASPERY	of or like jasper, also JASPEROUS, JASPIDEAN, JASPIDEOUS [adj JASPERIER, JASPERIEST]
JASPES	JASPE, (French) a cotton cloth with a shaded effect [n]
JASPIDEAN	consisting of jasper, or containing jasper, also JASPERY, JASPIDEOUS [adj]
JASPIDEOUS	consisting of jasper or containing jasper, also JASPERY, JASPIDEAN [adj]
JASPILITE	a rock like jasper [n -S]
JASPILITES	JASPILITE, a rock like jasper [n]
JASPIS	jasper, also JASP [n -ES]
JASPISES	JASPIS, jasper, also JASP [n]
JASPS	JASP, (Spenser) a precious stone, jasper, also JASPIS [n]
JASS	(obsolete) jazz [n -ES]
JASSES	JASS, (obsolete) jazz [n]
JASSID	an insect of the leafhopper family [n -S]
JASSIDS	JASSID, an insect of the leafhopper family [n]
JASY	a wig of worsted, also JASEY, JAZY [n JASIES]
JATAKA	(Pali) the birth-story of Buddha [n -S]
JATAKAS	JATAKA, (Pali) the birth-story of Buddha [n]
JATO	a jet-assisted take off [n -S]
JATOS	JATO, a jet-assisted take off [n]
JATROPHA	any plant of the genus Jatropha, esp. Jatropha curcas, whose seeds yield an oil that can be used as a biofuel [n -S]
JATROPHAS	JATROPHA, any plant of the genus Jatropha, esp. Jatropha curcas, whose seeds yield an oil that can be used as a biofuel [n]
JAUK	to dawdle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAUKED	JAUK, to dawdle [v]
JAUKING	JAUK, to dawdle [v]
JAUKS	JAUK, to dawdle [v]
JAUNCE	to prance, also JAUNSE [v JAUNCED, JAUNCING, JAUNCES]
JAUNCED	JAUNCE, to prance, also JAUNSE [v]
JAUNCES	JAUNCE, to prance, also JAUNSE [v]
JAUNCING	JAUNCE, to prance, also JAUNSE [v]
JAUNDICE	to prejudice unfavourably [v JAUNDICED, JAUNDICING, JAUNDICES]
JAUNDICED	JAUNDICE, to prejudice unfavourably [v]
JAUNDICES	JAUNDICE, to prejudice unfavourably [v]
JAUNDICING	JAUNDICE, to prejudice unfavourably [v]
JAUNSE	to prance, also JAUNCE [v JAUNSED, JAUNSING, JAUNSES]
JAUNSED	JAUNSE, to prance, also JAUNCE [v]
JAUNSES	JAUNSE, to prance, also JAUNCE [v]
JAUNSING	JAUNSE, to prance, also JAUNCE [v]
JAUNT	to go on a pleasure trip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAUNTED	JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip [v]
JAUNTEE	(obsolete) jaunty, sprightly, also JANTEE, JANTY, JAUNTIE, JAUNTY [adj]
JAUNTIE	a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY [n -S]
JAUNTIER	JAUNTY, briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE [adj]
JAUNTIES	JAUNTIE, a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY [n]
JAUNTIEST	JAUNTY, briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE [adj]
JAUNTILY	JAUNTY, briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE [adv]
JAUNTINESS	the state of being jaunty [n -ES]
JAUNTINESSES	JAUNTINESS, the state of being jaunty [n]
JAUNTING	JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip [v]
JAUNTINGLY	JAUNTING, JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip [adv]
JAUNTS	JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip [v]
JAUNTY	briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE [adj JAUNTIER, JAUNTIEST, JAUNTILY]
JAUP	(Scots) to splash or spatter, also JAP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAUPED	JAUP, (Scots) to splash or spatter, also JAP [v]
JAUPING	JAUP, (Scots) to splash or spatter, also JAP [v]
JAUPS	JAUP, (Scots) to splash or spatter, also JAP [v]
JAVA	a type of coffee [n -S]
JAVAS	JAVA, a type of coffee [n]
JAVEL	(Spenser) a worthless fellow [n -S]
JAVELIN	to pierce with a light spear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAVELINA	(Spanish) a wild boar, aka peccary [n -S]
JAVELINAS	JAVELINA, (Spanish) a wild boar, aka peccary [n]
JAVELINED	JAVELIN, to pierce with a light spear [v]
JAVELINING	JAVELIN, to pierce with a light spear [v]
JAVELINS	JAVELIN, to pierce with a light spear [v]
JAVELLE	as in javelle water, an aqueous solution containing sodium hypochlorite and some sodium chloride, used as a bleach and disinfectant [adj]
JAVELS	JAVEL, (Spenser) a worthless fellow [n]
JAW	to chatter at length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAWAN	(Urdu) an Indian common soldier [n -S]
JAWANS	JAWAN, (Urdu) an Indian common soldier [n]
JAWARI	(Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JOWAR, JOWARI [n -S]
JAWARIS	JAWARI, (Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JOWAR, JOWARI [n]
JAWBATION	a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JOBATION [n -S]
JAWBATIONS	JAWBATION, a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JOBATION [n]
JAWBONE	to lecture or scold [v JAWBONED, JAWBONING, JAWBONES]
JAWBONED	JAWBONE, to lecture or scold [v]
JAWBONER	one who engages in jawboning, i.e. governmental urging of industry to accept wage restraints etc. [n -S]
JAWBONERS	JAWBONER, one who engages in jawboning, i.e. governmental urging of industry to accept wage restraints etc. [n]
JAWBONES	JAWBONE, to lecture or scold [v]
JAWBONING	governmental urging of industry to accept wage restraints etc. [n -S]
JAWBONINGS	JAWBONING, governmental urging of industry to accept wage restraints etc. [n]
JAWBOX	(Scots) a sink [n -ES]
JAWBOXES	JAWBOX, (Scots) a sink [n]
JAWBREAKER	a word hard to pronounce [n -S]
JAWBREAKERS	JAWBREAKER, a word hard to pronounce [n]
JAWBREAKING	difficult to pronounce [adj JAWBREAKINGLY]
JAWBREAKINGLY	JAWBREAKING, difficult to pronounce [adv]
JAWCRUSHER	a heavy-duty rock-breaking machine with hinged jaws [n -S]
JAWCRUSHERS	JAWCRUSHER, a heavy-duty rock-breaking machine with hinged jaws [n]
JAWED	JAW, to chatter at length [v]
JAWFALL	a falling of the jaw; a depression of the spirits [n -S]
JAWFALLS	JAWFALL, a falling of the jaw; a depression of the spirits [n]
JAWHOLE	(Scots) a cesspool; a sewer entrance [n -S]
JAWHOLES	JAWHOLE, (Scots) a cesspool; a sewer entrance [n]
JAWING	chattering at length [n -S]
JAWINGS	JAWING, chattering at length [n]
JAWLESS	without a jaw [adj]
JAWLIKE	resembling the framework of the mouth [adj]
JAWLINE	the outline of the lower jaw [n -S]
JAWLINES	JAWLINE, the outline of the lower jaw [n]
JAWS	JAW, to chatter at length [v]
JAXIE	(slang) the posterior, also JAXY, JACKSIE, JACKSY [n -S]
JAXIES	JAXIE, (slang) the posterior, also JAXY, JACKSIE, JACKSY [n]
JAXY	(slang) the posterior, also JAXIE, JACKSIE, JACKSY [n JAXIES]
JAY	a corvine bird, also JAYBIRD [n -S]
JAYBIRD	a corvine bird, also JAY [n -S]
JAYBIRDS	JAYBIRD, a corvine bird, also JAY [n]
JAYCEE	a member of a Junior Chamber of Commerce, an organization that promotes business skills for young people [n -S]
JAYCEES	JAYCEE, a member of a Junior Chamber of Commerce, an organization that promotes business skills for young people [n]
JAYGEE	a military officer [n -S]
JAYGEES	JAYGEE, a military officer [n]
JAYHAWKER	a name given to a freebooting, un-enlisted, armed man or guerrilla in the American Civil War [n -S]
JAYHAWKERS	JAYHAWKER, a name given to a freebooting, un-enlisted, armed man or guerrilla in the American Civil War [n]
JAYS	JAY, a corvine bird, also JAYBIRD [n]
JAYVEE	a junior varsity player [n -S]
JAYVEES	JAYVEE, a junior varsity player [n]
JAYWALK	to cross a street carelessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JAYWALKED	JAYWALK, to cross a street carelessly [v]
JAYWALKER	one who walks in the road rather than on the pavement [n -S]
JAYWALKERS	JAYWALKER, one who walks in the road rather than on the pavement [n]
JAYWALKING	walking in the road rather than on the pavement [n -S]
JAYWALKINGS	JAYWALKING, walking in the road rather than on the pavement [n]
JAYWALKS	JAYWALK, to cross a street carelessly [v]
JAZERANT	(historical) a coat of mail made of small plates of metal sewed upon linen or the like, also JESSERANT [n -S]
JAZERANTS	JAZERANT, (historical) a coat of mail made of small plates of metal sewed upon linen or the like, also JESSERANT [n]
JAZIES	JAZY, a wig, also JASEY, JASY [n]
JAZY	a wig, also JASEY, JASY [n JAZIES]
JAZZ	to liven up the beat of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JAZZBO	a devotee of jazz (a style of lively syncopated music) [n -S]
JAZZBOS	JAZZBO, a devotee of jazz (a style of lively syncopated music) [n]
JAZZED	JAZZ, to liven up the beat of [v]
JAZZER	a jazz musician [n -S]
JAZZERS	JAZZER, a jazz musician [n]
JAZZES	JAZZ, to liven up the beat of [v]
JAZZIER	JAZZY, of or like jazz, noisy, garish [adj]
JAZZIEST	JAZZY, of or like jazz, noisy, garish [adj]
JAZZILY	JAZZY, of or like jazz, noisy, garish [adv]
JAZZINESS	the state of being jazzy [n -ES]
JAZZINESSES	JAZZINESS, the state of being jazzy [n]
JAZZING	JAZZ, to liven up the beat of [v]
JAZZLIKE	resembling a type of music [adj]
JAZZMAN	a musician who plays jazz [n JAZZMEN]
JAZZMEN	JAZZMAN, a musician who plays jazz [n]
JAZZY	of or like jazz, noisy, garish [adj JAZZIER, JAZZIEST, JAZZILY]
JEALOUS	resentful of another's advantages, also GEALOUS [adj JEALOUSER, JEALOUSEST; JEALOUSLY]
JEALOUSE	(Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE [v JEALOUSED, JEALOUSING, JEALOUSES]
JEALOUSED	JEALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE [v]
JEALOUSER	JEALOUS, resentful of another's advantages, also GEALOUS [adj]
JEALOUSES	JEALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE [v]
JEALOUSEST	JEALOUS, resentful of another's advantages, also GEALOUS [adj]
JEALOUSHOOD	(Shakespeare) jealousy [n -S]
JEALOUSHOODS	JEALOUSHOOD, (Shakespeare) jealousy [n]
JEALOUSIES	JEALOUSY, a jealous feeling, also GEALOUSY, GELOSY [n]
JEALOUSING	JEALOUSE, (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE [v]
JEALOUSLY	JEALOUS, resentful of another's advantages, also GEALOUS [adv]
JEALOUSNESS	the state of being jealous [n -ES]
JEALOUSNESSES	JEALOUSNESS, the state of being jealous [n]
JEALOUSY	a jealous feeling, also GEALOUSY, GELOSY [n JEALOUSIES]
JEAN	a durable cotton fabric [n -S]
JEANED	wearing jeans [adj]
JEANETTE	a light or coarse jean, a twilled cotton cloth [n -S]
JEANETTES	JEANETTE, a light or coarse jean, a twilled cotton cloth [n]
JEANS	JEAN, a durable cotton fabric [n]
JEANSWEAR	clothing made from denim [n -S]
JEANSWEARS	JEANSWEAR, clothing made from denim [n]
JEAT	(obsolete) jet, the mineral [n -S]
JEATS	JEAT, (obsolete) jet, the mineral [n]
JEBEL	(Arabic) a hill, a range of mountains, also DJEBEL [n -S]
JEBELS	JEBEL, (Arabic) a hill, a range of mountains, also DJEBEL [n]
JEDI	(tradename) a person who claims to live according to a philosophy based on that of the fictional Jedi in 'Star Wars' [n -S]
JEDIS	JEDI, (tradename) a person who claims to live according to a philosophy based on that of the fictional Jedi in 'Star Wars' [n]
JEE	of horses, to urge on, also GEE [v JEED, JEEING, JEES]
JEED	JEE, of horses, to urge on, also GEE [v]
JEEING	JEE, of horses, to urge on, also GEE [v]
JEEL	(Scots) extreme cold; jelly [n -S] / to set, jell, also JEELIE, JEELY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEELED	JEEL, to set, jell, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JEELIE	(Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELY [v JEELIED, JEELIEING, JEELIES]
JEELIED	JEELIE, (Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELY [v]
JEELIEING	JEELIE, (Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELY [v]
JEELIES	JEELIE, (Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELY [v]
JEELING	JEEL, to set, jell, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JEELS	JEEL, to set, jell, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JEELY	(Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELIE [v JEELIED, JEELYING, JEELIES]
JEELYING	JEELY, (Scots) to make into a jelly, also JELLY, JEELIE [v]
JEEP	to travel by a four wheeled drive vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEEPED	JEEP, to travel by a four wheeled drive vehicle [v]
JEEPERS	used as a mild oath [interj]
JEEPING	JEEP, to travel by a four wheeled drive vehicle [v]
JEEPNEY	in the Philippines, a small vehicle constructed from a jeep [n -S]
JEEPNEYS	JEEPNEY, in the Philippines, a small vehicle constructed from a jeep [n]
JEEPS	JEEP, to travel by a four wheeled drive vehicle [v]
JEER	to mock, also GEARE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEERED	JEER, to mock, also GEARE [v]
JEERER	one who jeers [n -S]
JEERERS	JEERER, one who jeers [n]
JEERING	mocking [adj JEERINGLY] / the act of jeering [n -S]
JEERINGLY	JEERING, mocking [adv]
JEERINGS	JEERING, the act of jeering [n]
JEERS	JEER, to mock, also GEARE [v]
JEES	JEE, of horses, to urge on, also GEE [v]
JEESLY	used as an intensifier, also JEEZELY, JEEZLY [adj]
JEEZ	an interjection expressing consternation, also GEEZ, JEEZE [interj]
JEEZE	an interjection expressing consternation, also GEEZ, JEEZ [interj]
JEEZELY	used as an intensifier, also JEESLY, JEEZLY [adj]
JEEZLY	used as an intensifier, also JEESLY, JEEZELY [adj]
JEFE	(Spanish) a chief [n -S]
JEFES	JEFE, (Spanish) a chief [n]
JEFF	(Australian slang) to spoil or destroy ruthlessly [v JEFFED, JEFFING, JEFFS]
JEFFED	JEFF, (Australian slang) to spoil or destroy ruthlessly [v]
JEFFING	JEFF, (Australian slang) to spoil or destroy ruthlessly [v]
JEFFS	JEFF, (Australian slang) to spoil or destroy ruthlessly [v]
JEGGINGS	tight-fitting trousers in a lightweight fabric with the colour and appearance of denim [n]
JEHAD	(Arabic) in Islam, a holy war, also JIHAD [n -S]
JEHADEEN	Islamic freedom fighters, also JIHADEEN [n]
JEHADI	(Arabic) one who takes part in a jehad, also JIHADI, JEHADIST, JIHADIST [n -S]
JEHADIS	JEHADI, (Arabic) one who takes part in a jehad, also JIHADI, JEHADIST, JIHADIST [n]
JEHADISM	promotion of jehad, also JIHADISM [n -S]
JEHADISMS	JEHADISM, promotion of jehad, also JIHADISM [n]
JEHADIST	one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JIHADI, JIHADIST [n -S]
JEHADISTS	JEHADIST, one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JIHADI, JIHADIST [n]
JEHADS	JEHAD, (Arabic) in Islam, a holy war, also JIHAD [n]
JEHU	a coachman, esp. one who drives at a rattling pace [n -S]
JEHUS	JEHU, a coachman, esp. one who drives at a rattling pace [n]
JEISTIECOR	(Scots) a close-fitting garment [n -S]
JEISTIECORS	JEISTIECOR, (Scots) a close-fitting garment [n]
JEJUNA	JEJUNUM, (Latin) the middle division of the small intestine, between the duodenum and ileum [n]
JEJUNAL	pertaining to the jejunum [adj]
JEJUNE	lacking interest or significance; dull or insipid [adj JEJUNELY]
JEJUNELY	JEJUNE, lacking interest or significance; dull or insipid [adv]
JEJUNENESS	the quality of being jejune [n -ES]
JEJUNENESSES	JEJUNENESS, the quality of being jejune [n]
JEJUNITIES	JEJUNITY, something that is naive [n]
JEJUNITY	something that is naive [n JEJUNITIES]
JEJUNOSTOMIES	JEJUNOSTOMY, surgical excision of the jejunum [n]
JEJUNOSTOMY	surgical excision of the jejunum [n JEJUNOSTOMIES]
JEJUNUM	(Latin) the middle division of the small intestine, between the duodenum and ileum [n JEJUNA or JEJUNUMS]
JEJUNUMS	JEJUNUM, (Latin) the middle division of the small intestine, between the duodenum and ileum [n]
JELAB	(Arabic) a Middle Eastern hooded cloak, also DJELLABA, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABIA, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n -S]
JELABS	JELAB, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern hooded cloak, also DJELLABA, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABIA, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
JELL	to set like jelly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JELLABA	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABAH [n -S]
JELLABAH	an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA [n -S]
JELLABAHS	JELLABAH, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA [n]
JELLABAS	JELLABA, an Arab cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, DJELLABAH, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABAH [n]
JELLED	JELL, to set like jelly [v]
JELLIED	JELLY, to make into a jelly, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JELLIES	JELLY, to make into a jelly, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JELLIFICATION	the act of jellifying [n -S]
JELLIFICATIONS	JELLIFICATION, the act of jellifying [n]
JELLIFIED	JELLIFY, to turn to jelly [v]
JELLIFIES	JELLIFY, to turn to jelly [v]
JELLIFY	to turn to jelly [v JELLIFIED, JELLIFYING, JELLIFIES]
JELLIFYING	JELLIFY, to turn to jelly [v]
JELLING	JELL, to set like jelly [v]
JELLO	(tradename) a dessert made from flavoured gelatine [n -S]
JELLOS	JELLO, (tradename) a dessert made from flavoured gelatine [n]
JELLS	JELL, to set like jelly [v]
JELLY	to make into a jelly, also JEELIE, JEELY [v JELLIED, JELLYING, JELLIES]
JELLYBEAN	a bean-shaped sweet with a brightly coloured coating around a gelatinous filling [n -S]
JELLYBEANS	JELLYBEAN, a bean-shaped sweet with a brightly coloured coating around a gelatinous filling [n]
JELLYFISH	a marine coelenterate with jellylike body [n -ES]
JELLYFISHES	JELLYFISH, a marine coelenterate with jellylike body [n]
JELLYGRAPH	to copy by jellygraph, an old device for copying that used a plate of jelly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JELLYGRAPHED	JELLYGRAPH, to copy by jellygraph, an old device for copying that used a plate of jelly [v]
JELLYGRAPHING	JELLYGRAPH, to copy by jellygraph, an old device for copying that used a plate of jelly [v]
JELLYGRAPHS	JELLYGRAPH, to copy by jellygraph, an old device for copying that used a plate of jelly [v]
JELLYING	JELLY, to make into a jelly, also JEELIE, JEELY [v]
JELLYLIKE	like a jelly [adj]
JELLYROLL	a type of cake [n -S]
JELLYROLLS	JELLYROLL, a type of cake [n]
JELUTONG	(Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka pontianak [n -S]
JELUTONGS	JELUTONG, (Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka pontianak [n]
JEMADAR	(Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JAMADAR, JEMIDAR [n -S]
JEMADARS	JEMADAR, (Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JAMADAR, JEMIDAR [n]
JEMBE	(Swahili) a hoe [n -S]
JEMBES	JEMBE, (Swahili) a hoe [n]
JEMIDAR	(Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JAMADAR, JEMADAR [n -S]
JEMIDARS	JEMIDAR, (Urdu) in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army, also JAMADAR, JEMADAR [n]
JEMIMA	an elastic-sided boot [n -S]
JEMIMAS	JEMIMA, an elastic-sided boot [n]
JEMMIED	JEMMY, to force open with a short crowbar, also JIMMIE, JIMMY [v]
JEMMIER	JEMMY, neat, smart [adj]
JEMMIES	JEMMY, to force open with a short crowbar, also JIMMIE, JIMMY [v]
JEMMIEST	JEMMY, neat, smart [adj]
JEMMINESS	spruceness [n -ES]
JEMMINESSES	JEMMINESS, spruceness [n]
JEMMY	neat, smart [adj JEMMIER, JEMMIEST] / to force open with a short crowbar, also JIMMIE, JIMMY [v JEMMIED, JEMMYING, JEMMIES]
JEMMYING	JEMMY, to force open with a short crowbar, also JIMMIE, JIMMY [v]
JENNET	a small Spanish horse, a jenny donkey, also GENET, GENETTE, GENNET [n -S]
JENNETING	an early type of apple, also JUNEATING [n -S]
JENNETINGS	JENNETING, an early type of apple, also JUNEATING [n]
JENNETS	JENNET, a small Spanish horse, a jenny donkey, also GENET, GENETTE, GENNET [n]
JENNIES	JENNY, a female donkey [n]
JENNY	a female donkey [n JENNIES]
JEOFAIL	(obsolete) an omission or oversight in a law proceeding [n -S]
JEOFAILS	JEOFAIL, (obsolete) an omission or oversight in a law proceeding [n]
JEON	(Korean) a monetary unit of South Korea, also CHON [n -S]
JEONS	JEON, (Korean) a monetary unit of South Korea, also CHON [n]
JEOPARD	to put in jeopardy; to imperil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEOPARDED	JEOPARD, to put in jeopardy; to imperil [v]
JEOPARDER	one who puts in jeopardy [n -S]
JEOPARDERS	JEOPARDER, one who puts in jeopardy [n]
JEOPARDIED	JEOPARDY, to put into jeopardy [v]
JEOPARDIES	JEOPARDY, to put into jeopardy [v]
JEOPARDING	JEOPARD, to put in jeopardy; to imperil [v]
JEOPARDISE	to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE [v JEOPARDISED, JEOPARDISING, JEOPARDISES]
JEOPARDISED	JEOPARDISE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE [v]
JEOPARDISES	JEOPARDISE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE [v]
JEOPARDISING	JEOPARDISE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE [v]
JEOPARDIZE	to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE [v JEOPARDIZED, JEOPARDIZING, JEOPARDIZES]
JEOPARDIZED	JEOPARDIZE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE [v]
JEOPARDIZES	JEOPARDIZE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE [v]
JEOPARDIZING	JEOPARDIZE, to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE [v]
JEOPARDOUS	(obsolete) perilous; hazardous [adj JEOPARDOUSLY]
JEOPARDOUSLY	JEOPARDOUS, (obsolete) perilous; hazardous [adv]
JEOPARDS	JEOPARD, to put in jeopardy; to imperil [v]
JEOPARDY	a hazard or danger [n JEOPARDIES] / to put into jeopardy [v JEOPARDIED, JEOPARDYING, JEOPARDIES]
JEOPARDYING	JEOPARDY, to put into jeopardy [v]
JEQUERITIES	JEQUERITY, the tropical shrub Indian liquorice, also JEQUIRITY [n]
JEQUERITY	the tropical shrub Indian liquorice, also JEQUIRITY [n JEQUERITIES]
JEQUIRITIES	JEQUIRITY, the tropical shrub Indian liquorice, also JEQUERITY [n]
JEQUIRITY	the tropical shrub Indian liquorice, also JEQUERITY [n JEQUIRITIES]
JERBIL	(French) a desert rodent, also GERBIL, GERBILLE [n -S]
JERBILS	JERBIL, (French) a desert rodent, also GERBIL, GERBILLE [n]
JERBOA	(Arabic) a desert rodent that jumps on long legs like a kangaroo [n -S]
JERBOAS	JERBOA, (Arabic) a desert rodent that jumps on long legs like a kangaroo [n]
JEREED	(Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JERID, JERREED, JERRID [n -S]
JEREEDS	JEREED, (Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JERID, JERREED, JERRID [n]
JEREMIAD	a literary work or speech expressing a bitter lament or a righteous prophecy of doom [n -S]
JEREMIADS	JEREMIAD, a literary work or speech expressing a bitter lament or a righteous prophecy of doom [n]
JEREPIGO	(Portuguese) a sweet fortified wine similar to port, also GEROPIGA [n -S]
JEREPIGOS	JEREPIGO, (Portuguese) a sweet fortified wine similar to port, also GEROPIGA [n]
JERFALCON	a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GERFALCON, GYRFALCON [n -S]
JERFALCONS	JERFALCON, a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GERFALCON, GYRFALCON [n]
JERID	(Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERREED, JERRID [n -S]
JERIDS	JERID, (Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERREED, JERRID [n]
JERK	to move spasmodically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JERKED	JERK, to move spasmodically [v]
JERKER	(US) a kind of fish, aka hornyhead [n -S]
JERKERS	JERKER, (US) a kind of fish, aka hornyhead [n]
JERKIER	JERKY, spasmodic [adj]
JERKIES	JERKY, dried meat [n]
JERKIEST	JERKY, spasmodic [adj]
JERKILY	JERKY, spasmodic [adv]
JERKIN	a kind of jacket [n -S]
JERKINESS	the state of being jerky [n -ES]
JERKINESSES	JERKINESS, the state of being jerky [n]
JERKING	jerky [adj JERKINGLY] / the act of jerking [n -S]
JERKINGLY	JERKING, jerky [adv]
JERKINGS	JERKING, the act of jerking [n]
JERKINHEAD	a truncated gable with a lipped roof [n -S]
JERKINHEADS	JERKINHEAD, a truncated gable with a lipped roof [n]
JERKINS	JERKIN, a kind of jacket [n]
JERKS	JERK, to move spasmodically [v]
JERKWATER	not on a branch line, hick, insignificant [adj] / a train on a branch line [n -S]
JERKWATERS	JERKWATER, a train on a branch line [n]
JERKY	dried meat [n JERKIES] / spasmodic [adj JERKIER, JERKIEST, JERKILY]
JEROBOAM	an oversize wine bottle holding about four 26-ounce quarts [n -S]
JEROBOAMS	JEROBOAM, an oversize wine bottle holding about four 26-ounce quarts [n]
JERQUE	to search a vessel for contraband [v JERQUED, JERQUING, JERQUES]
JERQUED	JERQUE, to search a vessel for contraband [v]
JERQUER	one who searches for contraband, also JERKER [n -S]
JERQUERS	JERQUER, one who searches for contraband, also JERKER [n]
JERQUES	JERQUE, to search a vessel for contraband [v]
JERQUING	a search for contraband, also JERKING [n -S]
JERQUINGS	JERQUING, a search for contraband, also JERKING [n]
JERREED	(Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERID, JERRID [n -S]
JERREEDS	JERREED, (Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERID, JERRID [n]
JERRICAN	a fuel container, also JERRYCAN [n -S]
JERRICANS	JERRICAN, a fuel container, also JERRYCAN [n]
JERRID	(Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERID, JERREED [n -S]
JERRIDS	JERRID, (Arabic) a wooden Oriental javelin, also JEREED, JERID, JERREED [n]
JERRIES	JERRY, (colloquial) a chamberpot [n]
JERRY	(colloquial) a chamberpot [n JERRIES]
JERRYCAN	a fuel container, also JERRICAN [n -S]
JERRYCANS	JERRYCAN, a fuel container, also JERRICAN [n]
JERRYMANDER	to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also GERRYMANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JERRYMANDERED	JERRYMANDER, to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also GERRYMANDER [v]
JERRYMANDERING	JERRYMANDER, to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also GERRYMANDER [v]
JERRYMANDERS	JERRYMANDER, to rearrange (voting districts) in the interests of a particular party or candidate, also GERRYMANDER [v]
JERSEY	a knitted shirt [n -S]
JERSEYED	wearing a jersey [adj]
JERSEYS	JERSEY, a knitted shirt [n]
JESS	to fasten straps to a hawk's legs, also JESSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JESSAMIES	JESSAMY, (obsolete) jasmine, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMINE [n]
JESSAMINE	a genus of oleaceous shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMY [n -S]
JESSAMINES	JESSAMINE, a genus of oleaceous shrubs, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMY [n]
JESSAMY	(obsolete) jasmine, also GESSAMINE, JASMIN, JASMINE, JESSAMINE [n JESSAMIES]
JESSANT	in heraldry, shooting from the earth [adj]
JESSE	to fasten straps to a hawk's legs, also JESS [v JESSED, JESSING, JESSES]
JESSED	JESSE, to fasten straps to a hawk's legs, also JESS [v]
JESSERANT	(historical) a coat of mail made of small plates of metal sewed upon linen or the like, also JAZERANT [n -S]
JESSERANTS	JESSERANT, (historical) a coat of mail made of small plates of metal sewed upon linen or the like, also JAZERANT [n]
JESSES	JESSE, to fasten straps to a hawk's legs, also JESS [v]
JESSIE	(Scots) an effeminate man [n -S]
JESSIES	JESSIE, (Scots) an effeminate man [n]
JESSING	JESSE, to fasten straps to a hawk's legs, also JESS [v]
JEST	to joke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JESTBOOK	a collection of funny stories [n -S]
JESTBOOKS	JESTBOOK, a collection of funny stories [n]
JESTED	JEST, to joke [v]
JESTEE	the object of a jest [n -S]
JESTEES	JESTEE, the object of a jest [n]
JESTER	one that jests [n -S]
JESTERS	JESTER, one that jests [n]
JESTFUL	given to jesting [adj]
JESTING	the act of one who jests [n -S]
JESTINGLY	JESTING [adv]
JESTINGS	JESTING, the act of one who jests [n]
JESTS	JEST, to joke [v]
JESUIT	an intriguer, a prevaricator [n -S]
JESUITIC	cunning; quibbling, also JESUITICAL [adj JESUITICALLY]
JESUITICAL	cunning; quibbling, also JESUITIC [adj JESUITICALLY]
JESUITICALLY	JESUITICAL, cunning; quibbling, also JESUITIC [adv]
JESUITISM	subtle argument, also JESUITRY [n -S]
JESUITISMS	JESUITISM, subtle argument, also JESUITRY [n]
JESUITRIES	JESUITRY, an unethical practice [n]
JESUITRY	an unethical practice [n JESUITRIES]
JESUITS	JESUIT, an intriguer, a prevaricator [n]
JESUS	a size of paper in France [n JESUS]
JET	to spurt forth in a stream [v JETTED, JETTING, JETS]
JETBEAD	an ornamental shrub [n -S]
JETBEADS	JETBEAD, an ornamental shrub [n]
JETE	a ballet leap [n -S]
JETES	JETE, a ballet leap [n]
JETFOIL	a hydrofoil powered by a jet of water [n -S]
JETFOILS	JETFOIL, a hydrofoil powered by a jet of water [n]
JETLAG	the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones [n -S]
JETLAGS	JETLAG, the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones [n]
JETLIKE	resembling a jet aeroplane [adj]
JETLINER	a plane powered by jet engines [n -S]
JETLINERS	JETLINER, a plane powered by jet engines [n]
JETON	(French) a piece of metal used as a counter, also JETTON [n -S]
JETONS	JETON, (French) a piece of metal used as a counter, also JETTON [n]
JETPACK	a backpack with jets used for transport [n -S]
JETPACKS	JETPACK, a backpack with jets used for transport [n]
JETPORT	an airport for jets [n -S]
JETPORTS	JETPORT, an airport for jets [n]
JETS	JET, to spurt forth in a stream [v]
JETSAM	stuff thrown overboard to lighten the load in time of distress which sinks or is washed ashore, also JETSOM, JETSON [n -S]
JETSAMS	JETSAM, stuff thrown overboard to lighten the load in time of distress which sinks or is washed ashore, also JETSOM, JETSON [n]
JETSOM	(archaic) jetsam, also JETSON [n -S]
JETSOMS	JETSOM, (archaic) jetsam, also JETSON [n]
JETSON	(archaic) jetsam, also JETSOM [n -S]
JETSONS	JETSON, (archaic) jetsam, also JETSOM [n]
JETSTREAM	a narrow belt of high-altitude winds moving east at high speeds and having an important effect on frontogenesis [n -S]
JETSTREAMS	JETSTREAM, a narrow belt of high-altitude winds moving east at high speeds and having an important effect on frontogenesis [n]
JETTATURA	(Italian) the evil eye [n -S]
JETTATURAS	JETTATURA, (Italian) the evil eye [n]
JETTED	JET, to spurt forth in a stream [v]
JETTIED	JETTY, to jut out, also JUTTY [v]
JETTIER	JETTY, jet black in colour [adj]
JETTIES	JETTY, to jut out, also JUTTY [v]
JETTIEST	JETTY, jet black in colour [adj]
JETTINESS	the state of being jetty; blackness [n -ES]
JETTINESSES	JETTINESS, the state of being jetty; blackness [n]
JETTING	JET, to spurt forth in a stream [v]
JETTISON	to throw overboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JETTISONABLE	capable of being jettisoned [adj]
JETTISONED	JETTISON, to throw overboard [v]
JETTISONING	JETTISON, to throw overboard [v]
JETTISONS	JETTISON, to throw overboard [v]
JETTON	(French) a piece of metal used as a counter, also JETON [n -S]
JETTONS	JETTON, (French) a piece of metal used as a counter, also JETON [n]
JETTY	to jut out, also JUTTY [v JETTIED, JETTYING, JETTIES] / jet black in colour [adj JETTIER, JETTIEST]
JETTYING	JETTY, to jut out, also JUTTY [v]
JETWAY	a telescoping corridor that extends from an airport terminal to an aircraft [n -S]
JETWAYS	JETWAY, a telescoping corridor that extends from an airport terminal to an aircraft [n]
JEU	(French) a game [n JEUX]
JEUNE	(French) young [adj]
JEUX	JEU, (French) a game [n]
JEW	(offensive) to barter successfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JEWED	JEW, (offensive) to barter successfully [v]
JEWEL	to adorn with precious stones [v JEWELED or JEWELLED, JEWELING or JEWELLING, JEWELS]
JEWELED	JEWEL, to adorn with precious stones [v]
JEWELER	a trader or maker of jewelry, also JEWELLER [n -S]
JEWELERS	JEWELER, a trader or maker of jewelry, also JEWELLER [n]
JEWELFISH	a brightly-coloured African cichlid [n -ES]
JEWELFISHES	JEWELFISH, a brightly-coloured African cichlid [n]
JEWELING	JEWEL, to adorn with precious stones [v]
JEWELLED	JEWEL, to adorn with precious stones [v]
JEWELLER	a trader or maker of jewelry, also JEWELER [n -S]
JEWELLERIES	JEWELLERY, jewels in general, also JEWELRY [n]
JEWELLERS	JEWELLER, a trader or maker of jewelry, also JEWELER [n]
JEWELLERY	jewels in general, also JEWELRY [n JEWELLERIES]
JEWELLIKE	like a jewel [adj]
JEWELLING	JEWEL, to adorn with precious stones [v]
JEWELRIES	JEWELRY, jewels in general [n]
JEWELRY	jewels in general [n JEWELRIES]
JEWELS	JEWEL, to adorn with precious stones [v]
JEWELWEED	a plant of the touch-me-not genus with crimson-spotted yellow flowers [n -S]
JEWELWEEDS	JEWELWEED, a plant of the touch-me-not genus with crimson-spotted yellow flowers [n]
JEWFISH	a large marine fish of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico [n -ES]
JEWFISHES	JEWFISH, a large marine fish of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico [n]
JEWIE	(Australian slang) the jewfish [n -S]
JEWIES	JEWIE, (Australian slang) the jewfish [n]
JEWING	JEW, (offensive) to barter successfully [v]
JEWS	JEW, (offensive) to barter successfully [v]
JEZAIL	a heavy Afghan musket [n -S]
JEZAILS	JEZAIL, a heavy Afghan musket [n]
JEZEBEL	a scheming, wicked woman [n -S]
JEZEBELS	JEZEBEL, a scheming, wicked woman [n]
JHALA	(Sanskrit) in Hindu music, part of the second movement of a raga [n -S]
JHALAS	JHALA, (Sanskrit) in Hindu music, part of the second movement of a raga [n]
JHATKA	(Punjabi) the slaughter of animals for food in accordance with Sikh law [n -S]
JHATKAS	JHATKA, (Punjabi) the slaughter of animals for food in accordance with Sikh law [n]
JIAO	(Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also CHIAO [n -S]
JIAOS	JIAO, (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also CHIAO [n]
JIB	to draw back, to renegue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIBB	to shift from side to side while sailing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIBBA	a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n -S]
JIBBAH	(Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n -S]
JIBBAHS	JIBBAH, (Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n]
JIBBAS	JIBBA, a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n]
JIBBED	JIBB, to shift from side to side while sailing [v]
JIBBER	to utter senseless sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIBBERED	JIBBER, to utter senseless sounds [v]
JIBBERING	JIBBER, to utter senseless sounds [v]
JIBBERS	JIBBER, to utter senseless sounds [v]
JIBBING	JIB, to draw back, to renegue [v]
JIBBINGS	(Scots) the last milk drawn from a cow [n]
JIBBONS	spring onions [n]
JIBBOOM	a ship's spar [n -S]
JIBBOOMS	JIBBOOM, a ship's spar [n]
JIBBS	JIBB, to shift from side to side while sailing [v]
JIBE	to jeer, also GIBE [v JIBED, JIBING, JIBES]
JIBED	JIBE, to jeer, also GIBE [v]
JIBER	one who jibes, also GIBER [n -S]
JIBERS	JIBER, one who jibes, also GIBER [n]
JIBES	JIBE, to jeer, also GIBE [v]
JIBING	JIBE, to jeer, also GIBE [v]
JIBINGLY	JIBING, JIBE, to jeer, also GIBE [adv]
JIBS	JIB, to draw back, to renegue [v]
JICAMA	(Nahuatl) an edible starchy tuberous root of a leguminous tropical American vine [n -S]
JICAMAS	JICAMA, (Nahuatl) an edible starchy tuberous root of a leguminous tropical American vine [n]
JICKAJOG	to copulate, also JIGAJIG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v JICKAJOGGED, JICKAJOGGING, JICKAJOGS]
JICKAJOGGED	JICKAJOG, to copulate, also JIGAJIG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v]
JICKAJOGGING	the act of moving with a rolling motion [n -S]
JICKAJOGGINGS	JICKAJOGGING, the act of moving with a rolling motion [n]
JICKAJOGS	JICKAJOG, to copulate, also JIGAJIG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v]
JIFF	a short time, also JIFFY [n -S]
JIFFIES	JIFFY, (colloquial) a short time, also JIFF [n]
JIFFS	JIFF, a short time, also JIFFY [n]
JIFFY	(colloquial) a short time, also JIFF [n JIFFIES]
JIG	to dance a jig; to jump up and down [v JIGGED, JIGGING, JIGS]
JIGABOO	(offensive US slang) a black person [n -S]
JIGABOOS	JIGABOO, (offensive US slang) a black person [n]
JIGAJIG	to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v JIGAJIGGED, JIGAJIGGING, JIGAJIGS]
JIGAJIGGED	JIGAJIG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAJIGGING	JIGAJIG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAJIGS	JIGAJIG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAJOG	to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGJIG [v JIGAJOGGED, JIGAJOGGING, JIGAJOGS]
JIGAJOGGED	JIGAJOG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAJOGGING	JIGAJOG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAJOGS	JIGAJOG, to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGJIG [v]
JIGAMAREE	a whatsit [n -S]
JIGAMAREES	JIGAMAREE, a whatsit [n]
JIGGED	JIG, to dance a jig; to jump up and down [v]
JIGGER	to jerk up and down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JIGGERED	JIGGER, to jerk up and down [v]
JIGGERING	JIGGER, to jerk up and down [v]
JIGGERMAST	a small mast on a sailing vessel [n -S]
JIGGERMASTS	JIGGERMAST, a small mast on a sailing vessel [n]
JIGGERS	JIGGER, to jerk up and down [v]
JIGGIER	JIGGY, with the rhythm of a jig (dance) [adj]
JIGGIEST	JIGGY, with the rhythm of a jig (dance) [adj]
JIGGING	the act of jigging [n -S]
JIGGINGS	JIGGING, the act of jigging [n]
JIGGISH	jerky [adj]
JIGGLE	to shake from side to side [v JIGGLED, JIGGLING, JIGGLES]
JIGGLED	JIGGLE, to shake from side to side [v]
JIGGLES	JIGGLE, to shake from side to side [v]
JIGGLIER	JIGGLY, given to jiggling [adj]
JIGGLIEST	JIGGLY, given to jiggling [adj]
JIGGLING	JIGGLE, to shake from side to side [v]
JIGGLY	given to jiggling [adj JIGGLIER, JIGGLIEST]
JIGGUMBOB	a thingamabob; a gewgaw [n -S]
JIGGUMBOBS	JIGGUMBOB, a thingamabob; a gewgaw [n]
JIGGY	with the rhythm of a jig (dance) [adj JIGGIER, JIGGIEST]
JIGJIG	a jolting motion; a jog, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGAJOG [n -S]
JIGJIGS	JIGJIG [v]
JIGLIKE	like a jig [adj]
JIGOT	(French) a leg of lamb, also GIGOT [n -S]
JIGOTS	JIGOT, (French) a leg of lamb, also GIGOT [n]
JIGS	JIG, to dance a jig; to jump up and down [v]
JIGSAW	to cut with a narrow saw [v JIGSAWED, JIGSAWN, JIGSAWING, JIGSAWS]
JIGSAWED	JIGSAW, to cut with a narrow saw [v]
JIGSAWING	JIGSAW, to cut with a narrow saw [v]
JIGSAWN	JIGSAW, to cut with a narrow saw [v]
JIGSAWS	JIGSAW, to cut with a narrow saw [v]
JIHAD	(Arabic) in Islam, a holy war, also JEHAD [n -S]
JIHADEEN	Islamic freedom fighters, also JEHADEEN [n]
JIHADI	(Arabic) one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JEHADIST, JIHADIST [n -S]
JIHADIS	JIHADI, (Arabic) one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JEHADIST, JIHADIST [n]
JIHADISM	an Islamic fundamentalist movement that favours the pursuit of jihads in defence of the Islamic faith, also JEHADISM [n -S]
JIHADISMS	JIHADISM, an Islamic fundamentalist movement that favours the pursuit of jihads in defence of the Islamic faith, also JEHADISM [n]
JIHADIST	one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JIHADI, JEHADIST [n -S]
JIHADISTS	JIHADIST, one who takes part in a jehad, also JEHADI, JIHADI, JEHADIST [n]
JIHADS	JIHAD, (Arabic) in Islam, a holy war, also JEHAD [n]
JILBAB	(Arabic) a long robe worn by Muslim women [n JILBABS or JALABIB]
JILBABS	JILBAB, (Arabic) a long robe worn by Muslim women [n]
JILGIE	(Native Australian) a yabby, a small freshwater crayfish, also GILGIE [n -S]
JILGIES	JILGIE, (Native Australian) a yabby, a small freshwater crayfish, also GILGIE [n]
JILL	a female hare [n -S]
JILLAROO	(Australian) a female jackaroo (apprentice at a cattle station) [n -S]
JILLAROOS	JILLAROO, (Australian) a female jackaroo (apprentice at a cattle station) [n]
JILLET	(Scots) a skittish, flighty girl, also GIGLET, GIGLOT, GILLET [n -S]
JILLETS	JILLET, (Scots) a skittish, flighty girl, also GIGLET, GIGLOT, GILLET [n]
JILLFLIRT	(archaic) a wanton girl, also GILLFLIRT [n -S]
JILLFLIRTS	JILLFLIRT, (archaic) a wanton girl, also GILLFLIRT [n]
JILLION	an indefinite but extremely large number [n -S]
JILLIONS	JILLION, an indefinite but extremely large number [n]
JILLIONTH	the ordinal of jillion [adj]
JILLS	JILL, a female hare [n]
JILT	to discard a lover [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JILTED	JILT, to discard a lover [v]
JILTER	one who jilts [n -S]
JILTERS	JILTER, one who jilts [n]
JILTING	JILT, to discard a lover [v]
JILTS	JILT, to discard a lover [v]
JIMCRACK	cheap and showy [adj] / something cheap and showy, of little use, also GIMCRACK [n -S]
JIMCRACKS	JIMCRACK, something cheap and showy, of little use, also GIMCRACK [n]
JIMINY	an interjection expressing surprise, also GEMINI, GEMONY, JIMMINY [interj]
JIMJAM	a knickknack [n -S]
JIMJAMS	JIMJAM, a knickknack [n]
JIMMIE	a short crowbar used by burglars [n -S] / to pry open with a jimmie, also JEMMY, JIMMY [v JIMMIED, JIMMYING, JIMMIES]
JIMMIED	JIMMIE, to pry open with a jimmie, also JEMMY, JIMMY [v]
JIMMIES	JIMMIE, to pry open with a jimmie, also JEMMY, JIMMY [v]
JIMMINY	an interjection expressing surprise, also GEMINI, GEMONY, JIMINY [interj]
JIMMY	a short crowbar used by burglars [n JIMMIES] / to pry open with a jimmy, also JEMMY, JIMMIE [v JIMMIED, JIMMYING, JIMMIES]
JIMMYING	JIMMY, to pry open with a jimmy, also JEMMY, JIMMIE [v]
JIMP	(Scots) slender [adj JIMPER, JIMPEST, JIMPLY]
JIMPER	JIMP, (Scots) slender [adj]
JIMPEST	JIMP, (Scots) slender [adj]
JIMPIER	JIMPY, (Scots) neat [adj]
JIMPIEST	JIMPY, (Scots) neat [adj]
JIMPLY	JIMP, (Scots) slender [adv]
JIMPNESS	(Scots) slenderness [n -ES]
JIMPNESSES	JIMPNESS, (Scots) slenderness [n]
JIMPSON	as in jimpson weed, the thorn apple, also JIMSON [adj]
JIMPY	(Scots) neat [adj JIMPIER, JIMPIEST]
JIMSON	a type of poisonous plant with white flowers and shiny fruits, also JIMPSON [n -S]
JIMSONS	JIMSON, a type of poisonous plant with white flowers and shiny fruits, also JIMPSON [n]
JIMSONWEED	the thorn-apple [n -S]
JIMSONWEEDS	JIMSONWEED, the thorn-apple [n]
JIN	(Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
JINGAL	(Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGALL [n -S]
JINGALL	(Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGAL [n -S]
JINGALLS	JINGALL, (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGAL [n]
JINGALS	JINGAL, (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGALL [n]
JINGBANG	(colloquial) company, collection [n -S]
JINGBANGS	JINGBANG, (colloquial) company, collection [n]
JINGKO	(Japanese) a kind of tree, also GINGKO, GINKGO [n -ES]
JINGKOES	JINGKO, (Japanese) a kind of tree, also GINGKO, GINKGO [n]
JINGLE	to make a tinkling sound [v JINGLED, JINGLING, JINGLES]
JINGLED	JINGLE, to make a tinkling sound [v]
JINGLER	one who, or that which, jingles [n -S]
JINGLERS	JINGLER, one who, or that which, jingles [n]
JINGLES	JINGLE, to make a tinkling sound [v]
JINGLET	a clapper on a sleigh-bell [n -S]
JINGLETS	JINGLET, a clapper on a sleigh-bell [n]
JINGLIER	JINGLY, jingling [adj]
JINGLIEST	JINGLY, jingling [adj]
JINGLING	JINGLE, to make a tinkling sound [v]
JINGLY	jingling [adj JINGLIER, JINGLIEST]
JINGO	a zealous patriot, also JINGOIST [n JINGOES]
JINGOES	JINGO, a zealous patriot, also JINGOIST [n]
JINGOISH	chauvinist, sabre-rattling, also JINGOISTIC [adj]
JINGOISM	the policy of jingoes [n -S]
JINGOISMS	JINGOISM, the policy of jingoes [n]
JINGOIST	a zealous patriot, also JINGO [n -S]
JINGOISTIC	chauvinist, sabre-rattling, also JINGOISH [adj JINGOISTICALLY]
JINGOISTICALLY	JINGOISTIC, chauvinist, sabre-rattling, also JINGOISH [adv]
JINGOISTS	JINGOIST, a zealous patriot, also JINGO [n]
JINJILI	(Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI [n -S]
JINJILIS	JINJILI, (Hindi) the sesame seed or its oil, also GINGELEY, GINGELI, GINGELLI, GINGELLY, GINGELY, GINGILI, GINGILLI [n]
JINK	to dodge nimbly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JINKED	JINK, to dodge nimbly [v]
JINKER	(Australian slang) a light horse-drawn passenger carriage [n -S] / to transport in a jinker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JINKERED	JINKER, to transport in a jinker [v]
JINKERING	JINKER, to transport in a jinker [v]
JINKERS	JINKER, to transport in a jinker [v]
JINKING	JINK, to dodge nimbly [v]
JINKS	JINK, to dodge nimbly [v]
JINN	a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
JINNE	(South African) an exclamation expressive of surprise, admiration, shock, etc., also JIRRE [interj]
JINNEE	(Arabic) one of a class of spirits in Muslim theology, also DJIN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JIN, JINNI [n JINN]
JINNI	(Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE [n -S]
JINNIS	JINNI, (Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE [n]
JINNS	JINN, a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
JINRICKSHA	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
JINRICKSHAS	JINRICKSHA, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
JINRICKSHAW	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
JINRICKSHAWS	JINRICKSHAW, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
JINRIKISHA	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
JINRIKISHAS	JINRIKISHA, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
JINRIKSHA	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
JINRIKSHAS	JINRIKSHA, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
JINS	JIN, (Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
JINX	to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JINXED	JINX, to bring bad luck to [v]
JINXES	JINX, to bring bad luck to [v]
JINXING	JINX, to bring bad luck to [v]
JIPIJAPA	(Spanish) a palmlike tree of tropical America, also JIPYAPA [n -S]
JIPIJAPAS	JIPIJAPA, (Spanish) a palmlike tree of tropical America, also JIPYAPA [n]
JIPYAPA	(Spanish) a palmlike tree of tropical America, also JIPIJAPA [n -S]
JIPYAPAS	JIPYAPA, (Spanish) a palmlike tree of tropical America, also JIPIJAPA [n]
JIRBLE	(Scots) to pour unsteadily [v JIRBLED, JIRBLING, JIRBLES]
JIRBLED	JIRBLE, (Scots) to pour unsteadily [v]
JIRBLES	JIRBLE, (Scots) to pour unsteadily [v]
JIRBLING	JIRBLE, (Scots) to pour unsteadily [v]
JIRD	an African gerbil [n -S]
JIRDS	JIRD, an African gerbil [n]
JIRGA	a council of tribal headmen in Afghanistan [n -S]
JIRGAS	JIRGA, a council of tribal headmen in Afghanistan [n]
JIRKINET	(Scots) a woman's jacket or bodice [n -S]
JIRKINETS	JIRKINET, (Scots) a woman's jacket or bodice [n]
JIRRE	(South African) an exclamation expressive of surprise, admiration, shock, etc., also JINNE [interj]
JISM	(colloquial) energy, force; semen, also GISM, JISSOM [n -S]
JISMS	JISM, (colloquial) energy, force; semen, also GISM, JISSOM [n]
JISSOM	(colloquial) energy, force; semen, also GISM, JISM [n -S]
JISSOMS	JISSOM, (colloquial) energy, force; semen, also GISM, JISM [n]
JITNEY	a small bus [n -S]
JITNEYS	JITNEY, a small bus [n]
JITTER	to fidget [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JITTERBUG	to dance a jazz dance featuring vigorous acrobatic feats [v JITTERBUGGED, JITTERBUGGING, JITTERBUGS]
JITTERBUGGED	JITTERBUG, to dance a jazz dance featuring vigorous acrobatic feats [v]
JITTERBUGGING	JITTERBUG, to dance a jazz dance featuring vigorous acrobatic feats [v]
JITTERBUGS	JITTERBUG, to dance a jazz dance featuring vigorous acrobatic feats [v]
JITTERED	JITTER, to fidget [v]
JITTERIER	JITTERY, extremely nervous [adj]
JITTERIEST	JITTERY, extremely nervous [adj]
JITTERINESS	the state of being jittery [n -ES]
JITTERINESSES	JITTERINESS, the state of being jittery [n]
JITTERING	JITTER, to fidget [v]
JITTERS	JITTER, to fidget [v]
JITTERY	extremely nervous [adj JITTERIER, JITTERIEST]
JIUJITSU	(Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJUTSU, JUJITSU, JUJUTSU [n -S]
JIUJITSUS	JIUJITSU, (Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJUTSU, JUJITSU, JUJUTSU [n]
JIUJUTSU	(Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JUJITSU, JUJUTSU [n -S]
JIUJUTSUS	JIUJUTSU, (Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JUJITSU, JUJUTSU [n]
JIVE	deceitful [adj JIVER, JIVEST] / to dance to jazz or swing music [v JIVED, JIVING, JIVES]
JIVEASS	(colloquial) a person who loves fun and excitement [n -ES]
JIVEASSES	JIVEASS, (colloquial) a person who loves fun and excitement [n]
JIVED	JIVE, to dance to jazz or swing music [v]
JIVER	one who jives [n -S]
JIVERS	JIVER, one who jives [n]
JIVES	JIVE, to dance to jazz or swing music [v]
JIVEST	JIVE, deceitful [adj]
JIVEY	jazzy, lively, also JIVY [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST]
JIVIER	JIVY, jazzy, lively, also JIVEY [adj]
JIVIEST	JIVY, jazzy, lively, also JIVEY [adj]
JIVING	JIVE, to dance to jazz or swing music [v]
JIVY	jazzy, lively, also JIVEY [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST]
JIZ	a wig, also GIZZ [n JIZZES]
JIZZ	the characteristic movement of a bird [n -ES]
JIZZES	JIZZ, the characteristic movement of a bird [n]
JNANA	(Sanskrit) knowledge acquired through meditation [n -S]
JNANAS	JNANA, (Sanskrit) knowledge acquired through meditation [n]
JO	(Scots) a Scottish sweetheart, also JOE [n -ES]
JOANNA	(colloquial) a piano [n -S]
JOANNAS	JOANNA, (colloquial) a piano [n]
JOANNES	a Portuguese gold coin, also JOHANNES [n -ES]
JOANNESES	JOANNES, a Portuguese gold coin, also JOHANNES [n]
JOB	to do piece work [v JOBBED, JOBBING, JOBS]
JOBATION	a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JAWBATION [n -S]
JOBATIONS	JOBATION, a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JAWBATION [n]
JOBBED	JOB, to do piece work [v]
JOBBER	a pieceworker [n -S]
JOBBERIES	JOBBERY, the conduct of public business for private gain [n]
JOBBERS	JOBBER, a pieceworker [n]
JOBBERY	the conduct of public business for private gain [n JOBBERIES]
JOBBIE	(Scots) a lump of excrement [n -S]
JOBBIES	JOBBIE, (Scots) a lump of excrement [n]
JOBBING	the doing of jobs [n -S]
JOBBINGS	JOBBING, the doing of jobs [n]
JOBCENTRE	a centre for employment [n -S]
JOBCENTRES	JOBCENTRE, a centre for employment [n]
JOBE	to reprimand tediously [v JOBED, JOBING, JOBES]
JOBED	JOBE, to reprimand tediously [v]
JOBERNOWL	a stupid person [n -S]
JOBERNOWLS	JOBERNOWL, a stupid person [n]
JOBES	JOBE, to reprimand tediously [v]
JOBHOLDER	one who has a job [n -S]
JOBHOLDERS	JOBHOLDER, one who has a job [n]
JOBING	JOBE, to reprimand tediously [v]
JOBLESS	without a job [adj]
JOBLESSNESS	the state of being jobless [n -ES]
JOBLESSNESSES	JOBLESSNESS, the state of being jobless [n]
JOBNAME	a computer code for a job instruction [n -S]
JOBNAMES	JOBNAME, a computer code for a job instruction [n]
JOBS	JOB, to do piece work [v]
JOBSEEKER	one engaged in seeking employment [n -S]
JOBSEEKERS	JOBSEEKER, one engaged in seeking employment [n]
JOBSHARE	the practice of dividing one job between two [n -S]
JOBSHARES	JOBSHARE, the practice of dividing one job between two [n]
JOBSWORTH	a minor official, esp. one who adheres rigidly to petty rules [n -S]
JOBSWORTHS	JOBSWORTH, a minor official, esp. one who adheres rigidly to petty rules [n]
JOCK	(US slang) a keen sportsman [n -S]
JOCKDOM	the world of athletes [n -S]
JOCKDOMS	JOCKDOM, the world of athletes [n]
JOCKETTE	(facetious) a female jockey [n -S]
JOCKETTES	JOCKETTE, (facetious) a female jockey [n]
JOCKEY	to maneuver for position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOCKEYED	JOCKEY, to maneuver for position [v]
JOCKEYING	JOCKEY, to maneuver for position [v]
JOCKEYISH	like a jockey [adj]
JOCKEYISM	the practice of jockeys [n -S]
JOCKEYISMS	JOCKEYISM, the practice of jockeys [n]
JOCKEYS	JOCKEY, to maneuver for position [v]
JOCKEYSHIP	the art or practice of a jockey [n -S]
JOCKEYSHIPS	JOCKEYSHIP, the art or practice of a jockey [n]
JOCKIER	JOCKY, resembling an athlete [adj]
JOCKIEST	JOCKY, resembling an athlete [adj]
JOCKISH	like a jock, macho [adj]
JOCKNEY	the Scots dialect influenced by cockney speech patterns [n -S]
JOCKNEYS	JOCKNEY, the Scots dialect influenced by cockney speech patterns [n]
JOCKO	(Bantu) a chimpanzee [n -S]
JOCKOS	JOCKO, (Bantu) a chimpanzee [n]
JOCKS	JOCK, (US slang) a keen sportsman [n]
JOCKSTRAP	a genital support worn esp. by men participating in athletics [n -S]
JOCKSTRAPS	JOCKSTRAP, a genital support worn esp. by men participating in athletics [n]
JOCKTELEG	(Scots) a large clasp knife [n -S]
JOCKTELEGS	JOCKTELEG, (Scots) a large clasp knife [n]
JOCKY	resembling an athlete [adj JOCKIER, JOCKIEST]
JOCO	(Scots) a joke [n -S]
JOCOS	JOCO, (Scots) a joke [n]
JOCOSE	merry; characterized by joking [adj JOCOSER, JOCOSEST; JOCOSELY]
JOCOSELY	JOCOSE, merry; characterized by joking [adv]
JOCOSENESS	the quality of being jocose [n -ES]
JOCOSENESSES	JOCOSENESS, the quality of being jocose [n]
JOCOSER	JOCOSE, merry; characterized by joking [adj]
JOCOSERIOUS	combining serious and humorous matters [adj]
JOCOSEST	JOCOSE, merry; characterized by joking [adj]
JOCOSITIES	JOCOSITY, cheerfulness [n]
JOCOSITY	cheerfulness [n JOCOSITIES]
JOCULAR	given to joking [adj JOCULARLY]
JOCULARITIES	JOCULARITY, jesting, merriment [n]
JOCULARITY	jesting, merriment [n JOCULARITIES]
JOCULARLY	JOCULAR, given to joking [adv]
JOCULATOR	a professional jester or minstrel [n -S]
JOCULATORS	JOCULATOR, a professional jester or minstrel [n]
JOCUND	marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness [adj JOCUNDER, JOCUNDEST; JOCUNDLY]
JOCUNDER	JOCUND, marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness [adj]
JOCUNDEST	JOCUND, marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness [adj]
JOCUNDITIES	JOCUNDITY, joyfulness [n]
JOCUNDITY	joyfulness [n JOCUNDITIES]
JOCUNDLY	JOCUND, marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness [adv]
JOCUNDNESS	the state of being jocund [n -ES]
JOCUNDNESSES	JOCUNDNESS, the state of being jocund [n]
JODEL	(German) to sing with rapidly fluctuating pitch, also YODEL, YODLE [v JODELLED, JODELLING, JODELS]
JODELLED	JODEL, (German) to sing with rapidly fluctuating pitch, also YODEL, YODLE [v]
JODELLING	JODEL, (German) to sing with rapidly fluctuating pitch, also YODEL, YODLE [v]
JODELS	JODEL, (German) to sing with rapidly fluctuating pitch, also YODEL, YODLE [v]
JODHPUR	(Hindi) usually in plural, long riding-breeches, wide around the hips but close-fitting from knee to ankle [n -S]
JODHPURS	JODHPUR, (Hindi) usually in plural, long riding-breeches, wide around the hips but close-fitting from knee to ankle [n]
JOE	(Scots) a loved one, also JO [n -S]
JOES	JOE, (Scots) a loved one, also JO [n]
JOEY	a young kangaroo [n -S]
JOEYS	JOEY, a young kangaroo [n]
JOG	to run at a slow, steady pace [v JOGGED, JOGGING, JOGS]
JOGGED	JOG, to run at a slow, steady pace [v]
JOGGER	one that jogs [n -S]
JOGGERS	JOGGER, one that jogs [n]
JOGGING	running at a slow, steady pace [n -S]
JOGGINGS	JOGGING, running at a slow, steady pace [n]
JOGGLE	to shake slightly [v JOGGLED, JOGGLING, JOGGLES]
JOGGLED	JOGGLE, to shake slightly [v]
JOGGLER	one who joggles [n -S]
JOGGLERS	JOGGLER, one who joggles [n]
JOGGLES	JOGGLE, to shake slightly [v]
JOGGLING	JOGGLE, to shake slightly [v]
JOGPANTS	loose fitting trousers for jogging [n]
JOGS	JOG, to run at a slow, steady pace [v]
JOGTROT	to move at a slow trot [v JOGTROTTED, JOGTROTTING, JOGTROTS]
JOGTROTS	JOGTROT, to move at a slow trot [v]
JOGTROTTED	JOGTROT, to move at a slow trot [v]
JOGTROTTING	JOGTROT, to move at a slow trot [v]
JOHANNES	an obsolete Portuguese gold coin, named from the figure of King John which it bears, also JOANNES [n -ES]
JOHANNESES	JOHANNES, an obsolete Portuguese gold coin, named from the figure of King John which it bears, also JOANNES [n]
JOHN	a toilet [n -S]
JOHNBOAT	a narrow square-ended boat [n -S]
JOHNBOATS	JOHNBOAT, a narrow square-ended boat [n]
JOHNNIE	(slang) a condom, also JOHNNY [n -S]
JOHNNIES	JOHNNY, a condom, also JOHNNIE [n]
JOHNNY	a condom, also JOHNNIE [n JOHNNIES]
JOHNNYCAKE	a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc. and baked, also JONNYCAKE [n -S]
JOHNNYCAKES	JOHNNYCAKE, a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc. and baked, also JONNYCAKE [n]
JOHNS	JOHN, a toilet [n]
JOHNSON	(vulgar slang) a penis [n -S]
JOHNSONGRASS	a tall perennial sorghum widely used as forage [n -ES]
JOHNSONGRASSES	JOHNSONGRASS, a tall perennial sorghum widely used as forage [n]
JOHNSONS	JOHNSON, (vulgar slang) a penis [n]
JOIN	to unite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOINABLE	able to be joined [adj]
JOINDER	a joining of parties in a law suit [n -S]
JOINDERS	JOINDER, a joining of parties in a law suit [n]
JOINED	JOIN, to unite [v]
JOINER	a carpenter [n -S]
JOINERIES	JOINERY, the trade of a joiner [n]
JOINERS	JOINER, a carpenter [n]
JOINERY	the trade of a joiner [n JOINERIES]
JOINING	a juncture [n -S]
JOININGS	JOINING, a juncture [n]
JOINS	JOIN, to unite [v]
JOINT	combined [adj JOINTLY] / to fit together by means of a junction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOINTED	JOINT, to fit together by means of a junction [v]
JOINTEDLY	JOINTED, JOINT, to fit together by means of a junction [adv]
JOINTEDNESS	the state of being jointed [n -ES]
JOINTEDNESSES	JOINTEDNESS, the state of being jointed [n]
JOINTER	a bricklayer's tool for putting joints in mortar [n -S]
JOINTERS	JOINTER, a bricklayer's tool for putting joints in mortar [n]
JOINTING	the act of fitting together [n -S]
JOINTINGS	JOINTING, the act of fitting together [n]
JOINTLESS	without joints [adj]
JOINTLY	JOINT, combined [adv]
JOINTNESS	the state of being joint [n -ES]
JOINTNESSES	JOINTNESS, the state of being joint [n]
JOINTRESS	a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTURESS [n -ES]
JOINTRESSES	JOINTRESS, a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTURESS [n]
JOINTS	JOINT, to fit together by means of a junction [v]
JOINTURE	the settlement of a husband's estate on his wife to become effective on his death [n -S] / to settle a jointure on [v JOINTURED, JOINTURING, JOINTURES]
JOINTURED	JOINTURE, to settle a jointure on [v]
JOINTURES	JOINTURE, to settle a jointure on [v]
JOINTURESS	a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTRESS [n -ES]
JOINTURESSES	JOINTURESS, a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTRESS [n]
JOINTURING	JOINTURE, to settle a jointure on [v]
JOINTWEED	an American wild plant [n -S]
JOINTWEEDS	JOINTWEED, an American wild plant [n]
JOINTWORM	the larva of a small, hymenopterous fly, which is found in gall-like swellings on the stalks of wheat [n -S]
JOINTWORMS	JOINTWORM, the larva of a small, hymenopterous fly, which is found in gall-like swellings on the stalks of wheat [n]
JOIST	a beam supporting boards of a floor or laths of a ceiling [n -S] / to fit with joists [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOISTED	JOIST, to fit with joists [v]
JOISTING	JOIST, to fit with joists [v]
JOISTS	JOIST, to fit with joists [v]
JOJOBA	(Spanish) a small tree [n -S]
JOJOBAS	JOJOBA, (Spanish) a small tree [n]
JOKE	to say something amusing [v JOKED, JOKING, JOKES]
JOKED	JOKE, to say something amusing [v]
JOKER	one that jokes [n -S]
JOKERS	JOKER, one that jokes [n]
JOKES	JOKE, to say something amusing [v]
JOKESMITH	(archaic) a composer of jokes [n -S]
JOKESMITHS	JOKESMITH, (archaic) a composer of jokes [n]
JOKESOME	amusing [adj]
JOKESTER	a practical joker [n -S]
JOKESTERS	JOKESTER, a practical joker [n]
JOKEY	full of jokes, also JOKY [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST, JOKILY]
JOKIER	JOKY, amusing, also JOKEY [adj]
JOKIEST	JOKY, amusing, also JOKEY [adj]
JOKILY	amusing [adv]
JOKINESS	the state of being amusing [n -ES]
JOKINESSES	JOKINESS, the state of being amusing [n]
JOKING	the act of making a joke [n -S]
JOKINGLY	JOKING [adv]
JOKINGS	JOKING, the act of making a joke [n]
JOKOL	(Shetlands) yes (literally yes carl i.e. yes, fellow), also YOKUL [interj]
JOKY	amusing, also JOKEY [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST, JOKILY]
JOL	(South African slang) to have a good time [v JOLLED, JOLLING, JOLS]
JOLE	(dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLL, JOULE, JOWL [v JOLED, JOLING, JOLES]
JOLED	JOLE, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLL, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLES	JOLE, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLL, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLING	JOLE, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLL, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLIOTIUM	a former name for the element dubnium [n -S]
JOLIOTIUMS	JOLIOTIUM, a former name for the element dubnium [n]
JOLL	(dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLE, JOULE, JOWL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOLLED	JOLL, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLE, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLLER	one who jols, has a good time [n -S]
JOLLERS	JOLLER, one who jols, has a good time [n]
JOLLEY	a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates [n -S]
JOLLEYER	one who uses a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates, also JOLLYER [n -S]
JOLLEYERS	JOLLEYER, one who uses a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates, also JOLLYER [n]
JOLLEYING	using a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates [n -S]
JOLLEYINGS	JOLLEYING, using a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates [n]
JOLLEYS	JOLLEY, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates [n]
JOLLIED	JOLLY, to put or keep in a good humour [v]
JOLLIER	one who puts others in a good humor [n -S]
JOLLIERS	JOLLIER, one who puts others in a good humor [n]
JOLLIES	JOLLY, to put or keep in a good humour [v]
JOLLIEST	JOLLY, mirthful [adj]
JOLLIFICATION	festivity, merrymaking [n -S]
JOLLIFICATIONS	JOLLIFICATION, festivity, merrymaking [n]
JOLLIFIED	JOLLIFY, to make jolly [v]
JOLLIFIES	JOLLIFY, to make jolly [v]
JOLLIFY	to make jolly [v JOLLIFIED, JOLLIFYING, JOLLIFIES]
JOLLIFYING	JOLLIFY, to make jolly [v]
JOLLILY	JOLLY, mirthful [adv]
JOLLIMENT	(Spenser) jollity [n -S]
JOLLIMENTS	JOLLIMENT, (Spenser) jollity [n]
JOLLINESS	the state of being jolly [n -ES]
JOLLINESSES	JOLLINESS, the state of being jolly [n]
JOLLING	JOLL, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLE, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLLITIES	JOLLITY, mirth [n]
JOLLITY	mirth [n JOLLITIES]
JOLLOF	as in jollof rice, a West African dish made from rice and meat or fish [adj]
JOLLOP	a cream [n -S]
JOLLOPS	JOLLOP, a cream [n]
JOLLS	JOLL, (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLE, JOULE, JOWL [v]
JOLLY	mirthful [adj JOLLIER, JOLLIEST, JOLLILY] / to put or keep in a good humour [v JOLLIED, JOLLYING, JOLLIES]
JOLLYBOAT	a small boat kept hoisted at a ship's stern [n -S]
JOLLYBOATS	JOLLYBOAT, a small boat kept hoisted at a ship's stern [n]
JOLLYER	one who uses a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates, also JOLLEYER [n -S]
JOLLYERS	JOLLYER, one who uses a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates, also JOLLEYER [n]
JOLLYHEAD	(Spenser) jollity [n -S]
JOLLYHEADS	JOLLYHEAD, (Spenser) jollity [n]
JOLLYING	the act of making plates on a special potter's wheel [n -S]
JOLLYINGS	JOLLYING, the act of making plates on a special potter's wheel [n]
JOLS	JOL, (South African slang) to have a good time [v]
JOLT	to jar or shake roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOLTED	JOLT, to jar or shake roughly [v]
JOLTER	one who, or that which, jolts [n -S]
JOLTERHEAD	(archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTHEAD [n -S]
JOLTERHEADS	JOLTERHEAD, (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTHEAD [n]
JOLTERS	JOLTER, one who, or that which, jolts [n]
JOLTHEAD	(archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTERHEAD [n -S]
JOLTHEADS	JOLTHEAD, (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTERHEAD [n]
JOLTIER	JOLTY, in a jolting manner [adj]
JOLTIEST	JOLTY, in a jolting manner [adj]
JOLTILY	JOLTY, in a jolting manner [adv]
JOLTING	the act of making a jolt [n -S]
JOLTINGLY	JOLTING [adv]
JOLTINGS	JOLTING, the act of making a jolt [n]
JOLTS	JOLT, to jar or shake roughly [v]
JOLTY	in a jolting manner [adj JOLTIER, JOLTIEST, JOLTILY]
JOMO	a cross between a yak and a cow, also ZHO, DSO, DZHO, DZO [n -S]
JOMON	(Japanese) a particular era in Japanese history [n -S]
JOMONS	JOMON, (Japanese) a particular era in Japanese history [n]
JOMOS	JOMO, a cross between a yak and a cow, also ZHO, DSO, DZHO, DZO [n]
JONCANOE	a boisterous West Indian dance, also JUNKANOO [n -S]
JONCANOES	JONCANOE, a boisterous West Indian dance, also JUNKANOO [n]
JONES	a drug addiction [n -ES] / to have a strong desire [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
JONESED	JONES, to have a strong desire [v]
JONESES	JONES, to have a strong desire [v]
JONESING	JONES, to have a strong desire [v]
JONG	(South African) friend [n -S]
JONGLEUR	(French) a medieval wandering minstrel [n -S]
JONGLEURS	JONGLEUR, (French) a medieval wandering minstrel [n]
JONGS	JONG, (South African) friend [n]
JONNOCK	straightforward, honest, also JANNOCK [adj]
JONNYCAKE	a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc., and baked, also JOHNNYCAKE [n -S]
JONNYCAKES	JONNYCAKE, a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc., and baked, also JOHNNYCAKE [n]
JONQUIL	a species of narcissus [n -S]
JONQUILS	JONQUIL, a species of narcissus [n]
JONTIES	JONTY, a naval master-at-arms, also JANTY [n]
JONTY	a naval master-at-arms, also JANTY [n JONTIES]
JOOK	(Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOOKED	JOOK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOUK [v]
JOOKERIES	JOOKERY, (Scots) trickery, roguery, also JOUKERY [n]
JOOKERY	(Scots) trickery, roguery, also JOUKERY [n JOOKERIES]
JOOKING	JOOK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOUK [v]
JOOKS	JOOK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOUK [v]
JOR	in Indian music, the second movement of a raga [n -S]
JORAM	a large drinking bowl, also JORUM [n -S]
JORAMS	JORAM, a large drinking bowl, also JORUM [n]
JORDAN	a chamberpot [n -S]
JORDANS	JORDAN, a chamberpot [n]
JORDELOO	(Scots) a warning cry when slops are thrown from a window, also GARDYLOO [n -S]
JORDELOOS	JORDELOO, (Scots) a warning cry when slops are thrown from a window, also GARDYLOO [n]
JORS	JOR, in Indian music, the second movement of a raga [n]
JORUM	a large drinking bowl, also JORAM [n -S]
JORUMS	JORUM, a large drinking bowl, also JORAM [n]
JOSEPH	a caped overcoat worn by women in the 18th century for riding [n -S]
JOSEPHINITE	a mineral found only at Jospehine Creek in Oregon [n -S]
JOSEPHINITES	JOSEPHINITE, a mineral found only at Jospehine Creek in Oregon [n]
JOSEPHS	JOSEPH, a caped overcoat worn by women in the 18th century for riding [n]
JOSH	to tease [v JOSHED, JOSHING, JOSHES]
JOSHED	JOSH, to tease [v]
JOSHER	one who joshes [n -S]
JOSHERS	JOSHER, one who joshes [n]
JOSHES	JOSH, to tease [v]
JOSHING	the act of teasing [n -S]
JOSHINGLY	JOSHING [adv]
JOSHINGS	JOSHING, the act of teasing [n]
JOSKIN	(slang) a clown, yokel [n -S]
JOSKINS	JOSKIN, (slang) a clown, yokel [n]
JOSS	(Portuguese) a Chinese figure of a god, an idol [n -ES]
JOSSER	(slang) a clergyman [n -S]
JOSSERS	JOSSER, (slang) a clergyman [n]
JOSSES	JOSS, (Portuguese) a Chinese figure of a god, an idol [n]
JOSTLE	to run or strike against, also JUSTLE [v JOSTLED, JOSTLING, JOSTLES]
JOSTLED	JOSTLE, to run or strike against, also JUSTLE [v]
JOSTLEMENT	crowding; hustling [n -S]
JOSTLEMENTS	JOSTLEMENT, crowding; hustling [n]
JOSTLER	one who jostles [n -S]
JOSTLERS	JOSTLER, one who jostles [n]
JOSTLES	JOSTLE, to run or strike against, also JUSTLE [v]
JOSTLING	the act of jostling [n -S]
JOSTLINGS	JOSTLING, the act of jostling [n]
JOT	to note quickly [v JOTTED, JOTTING, JOTS]
JOTA	(Spanish) a Spanish dance [n -S]
JOTAS	JOTA, (Spanish) a Spanish dance [n]
JOTS	JOT, to note quickly [v]
JOTTED	JOT, to note quickly [v]
JOTTER	one that jots; a pad for jotting [n -S]
JOTTERS	JOTTER, one that jots; a pad for jotting [n]
JOTTIER	JOTTY, written down quickly [adj]
JOTTIEST	JOTTY, written down quickly [adj]
JOTTING	a brief note [n -S]
JOTTINGS	JOTTING, a brief note [n]
JOTTY	written down quickly [adj JOTTIER, JOTTIEST]
JOTUN	(Old Norse) in Norse myth, a giant, also JOTUNN [n -S]
JOTUNN	(Old Norse) in Norse myth, a giant, also JOTUN [n -S]
JOTUNNS	JOTUNN, (Old Norse) in Norse myth, a giant, also JOTUN [n]
JOTUNS	JOTUN, (Old Norse) in Norse myth, a giant, also JOTUNN [n]
JOUAL	(Canadian) a nonstandard, chiefly urban variety of French Canadian [n -S]
JOUALS	JOUAL, (Canadian) a nonstandard, chiefly urban variety of French Canadian [n]
JOUGS	(Scots) an old instrument of punishment consisting of a hinged iron collar locked round an offender's neck and attached by a chain to a wall or post [n]
JOUISANCE	(Spenser) joyousness, also JOUYSAUNCE, JOVYSAUNCE [n -S]
JOUISANCES	JOUISANCE, (Spenser) joyousness, also JOUYSAUNCE, JOVYSAUNCE [n]
JOUK	(Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOUKED	JOUK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOOK [v]
JOUKERIES	JOUKERY, (Scots) trickery, also JOOKERY [n]
JOUKERY	(Scots) trickery, also JOOKERY [n JOUKERIES]
JOUKING	JOUK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOOK [v]
JOUKS	JOUK, (Scots) to duck or dodge, also JOOK [v]
JOULE	to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOWL [v JOULED, JOULING, JOULES]
JOULED	JOULE, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOWL [v]
JOULES	JOULE, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOWL [v]
JOULING	JOULE, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOWL [v]
JOUNCE	to jolt, shake [v JOUNCED, JOUNCING, JOUNCES]
JOUNCED	JOUNCE, to jolt, shake [v]
JOUNCES	JOUNCE, to jolt, shake [v]
JOUNCIER	JOUNCY, jolting [adj]
JOUNCIEST	JOUNCY, jolting [adj]
JOUNCING	JOUNCE, to jolt, shake [v]
JOUNCY	jolting [adj JOUNCIER, JOUNCIEST]
JOUR	(French) a day, as in 'jour de feste' [n -S]
JOURNAL	a record of daily events [n -S] / to record in a journal [v JOURNALED or JOURNALLED, JOURNALING or JOURNALLING, JOURNALS]
JOURNALED	JOURNAL, to record in a journal [v]
JOURNALESE	the jargon of bad journalism [n -S]
JOURNALESES	JOURNALESE, the jargon of bad journalism [n]
JOURNALING	the act of recording in a journal, also JOURNALLING [n -S]
JOURNALINGS	JOURNALING, the act of recording in a journal, also JOURNALLING [n]
JOURNALISATION	the process of journalising, also JOURNALIZATION [n -S]
JOURNALISATIONS	JOURNALISATION, the process of journalising, also JOURNALIZATION [n]
JOURNALISE	to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE [v JOURNALISED, JOURNALISING, JOURNALISES]
JOURNALISED	JOURNALISE, to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE [v]
JOURNALISER	one who journalises, also JOURNALIZER [n -S]
JOURNALISERS	JOURNALISER, one who journalises, also JOURNALIZER [n]
JOURNALISES	JOURNALISE, to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE [v]
JOURNALISING	JOURNALISE, to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE [v]
JOURNALISM	the collection and editing of news for presentation through the media [n -S]
JOURNALISMS	JOURNALISM, the collection and editing of news for presentation through the media [n]
JOURNALIST	a person engaged in journalism [n -S]
JOURNALISTIC	of, relating to, or characteristic of journalism or journalists [adj]
JOURNALISTS	JOURNALIST, a person engaged in journalism [n]
JOURNALIZATION	the process of journalizing, also JOURNALISATION [n -S]
JOURNALIZATIONS	JOURNALIZATION, the process of journalizing, also JOURNALISATION [n]
JOURNALIZE	to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE [v JOURNALIZED, JOURNALIZING, JOURNALIZES]
JOURNALIZED	JOURNALIZE, to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE [v]
JOURNALIZER	one who journalizes, also JOURNALISER [n -S]
JOURNALIZERS	JOURNALIZER, one who journalizes, also JOURNALISER [n]
JOURNALIZES	JOURNALIZE, to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE [v]
JOURNALIZING	JOURNALIZE, to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE [v]
JOURNALLED	JOURNAL, to record in a journal [v]
JOURNALLING	the act of recording in a journal, also JOURNALING [n -S]
JOURNALLINGS	JOURNALLING, the act of recording in a journal, also JOURNALING [n]
JOURNALS	JOURNAL, to record in a journal [v]
JOURNEY	to travel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOURNEYED	JOURNEY, to travel [v]
JOURNEYER	one who journeys [n -S]
JOURNEYERS	JOURNEYER, one who journeys [n]
JOURNEYING	JOURNEY, to travel [v]
JOURNEYMAN	an experienced reliable worker or performer esp. as distinguished from one who is brilliant or colourful [n JOURNEYMEN]
JOURNEYMEN	JOURNEYMAN, an experienced reliable worker or performer esp. as distinguished from one who is brilliant or colourful [n]
JOURNEYS	JOURNEY, to travel [v]
JOURNEYWORK	work done by a journeyman [n -S]
JOURNEYWORKS	JOURNEYWORK, work done by a journeyman [n]
JOURNO	(slang) a journalist [n -S]
JOURNOS	JOURNO, (slang) a journalist [n]
JOURS	JOUR, (French) a day, as in 'jour de feste' [n]
JOUST	to engage in personal combat, also JUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOUSTED	JOUST, to engage in personal combat, also JUST [v]
JOUSTER	one who jousts, also JUSTER [n -S]
JOUSTERS	JOUSTER, one who jousts, also JUSTER [n]
JOUSTING	the act of fighting in a joust [n -S]
JOUSTINGS	JOUSTING, the act of fighting in a joust [n]
JOUSTS	JOUST, to engage in personal combat, also JUST [v]
JOUYSAUNCE	(Spenser) joyousness, also JOUISANCE, JOVYSAUNCE [n -S]
JOUYSAUNCES	JOUYSAUNCE, (Spenser) joyousness, also JOUISANCE, JOVYSAUNCE [n]
JOVIAL	good-humoured [adj JOVIALLY]
JOVIALITIES	JOVIALITY, the state of being jovial, also JOVIALTY [n]
JOVIALITY	the state of being jovial, also JOVIALTY [n JOVIALITIES]
JOVIALLY	JOVIAL, good-humoured [adv]
JOVIALNESS	noisy mirth, joviality [n -ES]
JOVIALNESSES	JOVIALNESS, noisy mirth, joviality [n]
JOVIALTIES	JOVIALTY, the state of being jovial [n]
JOVIALTY	the state of being jovial [n JOVIALTIES]
JOVYSAUNCE	(Spenser) joyousness, also JOUISANCE, JOUYSAUNCE [n -S]
JOVYSAUNCES	JOVYSAUNCE, (Spenser) joyousness, also JOUISANCE, JOUYSAUNCE [n]
JOW	to ring, toll a bell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOWAR	(Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JAWARI, JOWARI [n -S]
JOWARI	(Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JOWAR, JAWARI [n -S]
JOWARIS	JOWARI, (Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JOWAR, JAWARI [n]
JOWARS	JOWAR, (Hindi) Indian millet, aka durra, also JAWARI, JOWARI [n]
JOWED	JOW, to ring, toll a bell [v]
JOWING	JOW, to ring, toll a bell [v]
JOWL	to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOULE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOWLED	JOWL, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOULE [v]
JOWLER	a heavy-jawed hound [n -S]
JOWLERS	JOWLER, a heavy-jawed hound [n]
JOWLIER	JOWLY, having prominent jowls [adj]
JOWLIEST	JOWLY, having prominent jowls [adj]
JOWLINESS	the state of being jowly [n -ES]
JOWLINESSES	JOWLINESS, the state of being jowly [n]
JOWLING	JOWL, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOULE [v]
JOWLS	JOWL, to bump, also JOLE, JOLL, JOULE [v]
JOWLY	having prominent jowls [adj JOWLIER, JOWLIEST]
JOWS	JOW, to ring, toll a bell [v]
JOY	to rejoice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JOYANCE	delight [n -S]
JOYANCES	JOYANCE, delight [n]
JOYED	JOY, to rejoice [v]
JOYFUL	full of joy [adj JOYFULLER, JOYFULLEST, JOYFULLY]
JOYFULLER	JOYFUL, full of joy [adj]
JOYFULLEST	JOYFUL, full of joy [adj]
JOYFULLY	JOYFUL, full of joy [adv]
JOYFULNESS	the state of being joyful [n -ES]
JOYFULNESSES	JOYFULNESS, the state of being joyful [n]
JOYING	JOY, to rejoice [v]
JOYLESS	without joy [adj JOYLESSLY]
JOYLESSLY	JOYLESS, without joy [adv]
JOYLESSNESS	the state of being joyless [n -ES]
JOYLESSNESSES	JOYLESSNESS, the state of being joyless [n]
JOYOUS	joyful [adj JOYOUSLY]
JOYOUSLY	JOYOUS, joyful [adv]
JOYOUSNESS	the state of being joyous [n -ES]
JOYOUSNESSES	JOYOUSNESS, the state of being joyous [n]
JOYPAD	a device consisting of a pad with buttons on it, used for controlling the motion of objects in a computer game [n -S]
JOYPADS	JOYPAD, a device consisting of a pad with buttons on it, used for controlling the motion of objects in a computer game [n]
JOYPOP	to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v JOYPOPPED, JOYPOPPING, JOYPOPS]
JOYPOPPED	JOYPOP, to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v]
JOYPOPPER	one who joypops, uses habit-forming drugs occasionally [n -S]
JOYPOPPERS	JOYPOPPER, one who joypops, uses habit-forming drugs occasionally [n]
JOYPOPPING	JOYPOP, to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v]
JOYPOPS	JOYPOP, to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v]
JOYRIDDEN	JOYRIDE, to take a ride for pleasure [v]
JOYRIDE	to take a ride for pleasure [v JOYRODE, JOYRIDDEN, JOYRIDING, JOYRIDES]
JOYRIDER	one who joyrides [n -S]
JOYRIDERS	JOYRIDER, one who joyrides [n]
JOYRIDES	JOYRIDE, to take a ride for pleasure [v]
JOYRIDING	the act of taking a car without the owner's permission [n -S]
JOYRIDINGS	JOYRIDING, the act of taking a car without the owner's permission [n]
JOYRODE	JOYRIDE, to take a ride for pleasure [v]
JOYS	JOY, to rejoice [v]
JOYSTICK	the control stick in an airplane [n -S]
JOYSTICKS	JOYSTICK, the control stick in an airplane [n]
JUBA	a Negro rustic dance [n -S]
JUBAS	JUBA, a Negro rustic dance [n]
JUBATE	having or possessing a mane [adj]
JUBBAH	(Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBHAH [n -S]
JUBBAHS	JUBBAH, (Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBHAH [n]
JUBE	(Latin) a rood-loft, or screen and gallery, in a church [n -S]
JUBES	JUBE, (Latin) a rood-loft, or screen and gallery, in a church [n]
JUBHAH	(Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBBAH [n -S]
JUBHAHS	JUBHAH, (Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA, DJIBBAH, JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBBAH [n]
JUBILANCE	jubilation, also JUBILANCY [n -S]
JUBILANCES	JUBILANCE, jubilation, also JUBILANCY [n]
JUBILANCIES	JUBILANCY, jubilation, also JUBILANCE [n]
JUBILANCY	jubilation, also JUBILANCE [n JUBILANCIES]
JUBILANT	exultant [adj JUBILANTLY]
JUBILANTLY	JUBILANT, exultant [adv]
JUBILARIAN	one celebrating a jubilee [n -S]
JUBILARIANS	JUBILARIAN, one celebrating a jubilee [n]
JUBILATE	to rejoice [v JUBILATED, JUBILATING, JUBILATES]
JUBILATED	JUBILATE, to rejoice [v]
JUBILATES	JUBILATE, to rejoice [v]
JUBILATING	JUBILATE, to rejoice [v]
JUBILATION	an act of rejoicing [n -S]
JUBILATIONS	JUBILATION, an act of rejoicing [n]
JUBILE	(Latin) a celebration, also JUBILEE [n -S]
JUBILEE	a celebration, also JUBILE [n -S]
JUBILEES	JUBILEE, a celebration, also JUBILE [n]
JUBILES	JUBILE, (Latin) a celebration, also JUBILEE [n]
JUCO	(US) junior college; an athlete at a junior college [n -S]
JUCOS	JUCO, (US) junior college; an athlete at a junior college [n]
JUD	a mass of coal ready for removal [n -S]
JUDAS	a peephole in a door [n -ES]
JUDASES	JUDAS, a peephole in a door [n]
JUDDER	to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUDDERED	JUDDER, to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine [v]
JUDDERIER	JUDDERY, given to juddering [adj]
JUDDERIEST	JUDDERY, given to juddering [adj]
JUDDERING	JUDDER, to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine [v]
JUDDERS	JUDDER, to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine [v]
JUDDERY	given to juddering [adj JUDDERIER, JUDDERIEST]
JUDGE	to decide on critically [v JUDGED, JUDGING, JUDGES]
JUDGEABLE	able to be judged [adj]
JUDGED	JUDGE, to decide on critically [v]
JUDGELESS	without a judge [adj]
JUDGELIKE	like a judge [adj]
JUDGEMENT	an act of judging, also JUDGMENT [n -S]
JUDGEMENTAL	giving to making judgements, also JUDGMENTAL [adj JUDGEMENTALLY]
JUDGEMENTALLY	JUDGEMENTAL, giving to making judgements, also JUDGMENTAL [adv]
JUDGEMENTS	JUDGEMENT, an act of judging, also JUDGMENT [n]
JUDGER	one who judges [n -S]
JUDGERS	JUDGER, one who judges [n]
JUDGES	JUDGE, to decide on critically [v]
JUDGESHIP	the office of a judge [n -S]
JUDGESHIPS	JUDGESHIP, the office of a judge [n]
JUDGEY	tending to judge others, also JUDGY [adj JUDGIER, JUDGIEST]
JUDGIER	JUDGY, tending to judge others, also JUDGEY [adj]
JUDGIEST	JUDGY, tending to judge others, also JUDGEY [adj]
JUDGING	the act of making a judgment [n -S]
JUDGINGLY	JUDGING [adv]
JUDGINGS	JUDGING, the act of making a judgment [n]
JUDGMATIC	given to judgment, also JUDGMATICAL [adj JUDGMATICALLY]
JUDGMATICAL	given to judgment, also JUDGMATIC [adj JUDGMATICALLY]
JUDGMATICALLY	JUDGMATICAL, given to judgment, also JUDGMATIC [adv]
JUDGMENT	an opinion formed [n -S]
JUDGMENTAL	given to making judgements, also JUDGEMENTAL [adj JUDGMENTALLY]
JUDGMENTALLY	JUDGMENTAL, given to making judgements, also JUDGEMENTAL [adv]
JUDGMENTS	JUDGMENT, an opinion formed [n]
JUDGY	tending to judge others, also JUDGEY [adj JUDGIER, JUDGIEST]
JUDICABLE	capable of being judged or tried [adj]
JUDICARE	government-paid legal services [n -S]
JUDICARES	JUDICARE, government-paid legal services [n]
JUDICATION	judgment [n -S]
JUDICATIONS	JUDICATION, judgment [n]
JUDICATIVE	having power to judge; as, the judicative faculty [adj]
JUDICATOR	a person who judges [n -S]
JUDICATORIAL	relating to the judicatory [adj]
JUDICATORIES	JUDICATORY, the judicature, a court [n]
JUDICATORS	JUDICATOR, a person who judges [n]
JUDICATORY	the judicature, a court [n JUDICATORIES]
JUDICATURE	the power of dispensing justice by trial [n -S]
JUDICATURES	JUDICATURE, the power of dispensing justice by trial [n]
JUDICIAL	pertaining to courts of law [adj JUDICIALLY]
JUDICIALLY	JUDICIAL, pertaining to courts of law [adv]
JUDICIARIES	JUDICIARY, the judicial authorities of a country; judges collectively [n]
JUDICIARILY	JUDICIARY, having judicial power [adv]
JUDICIARY	the judicial authorities of a country; judges collectively [n JUDICIARIES] / having judicial power [adj JUDICIARILY]
JUDICIOUS	showing judgment [adj JUDICIOUSLY]
JUDICIOUSLY	JUDICIOUS, showing judgment [adv]
JUDICIOUSNESS	the state of being judicious [n -ES]
JUDICIOUSNESSES	JUDICIOUSNESS, the state of being judicious [n]
JUDIES	JUDY, (slang) a girl, a girlfriend [n]
JUDO	(Japanese) a Japanese form of unarmed combat [n -S]
JUDOGI	(Japanese) a judo costume [n -S]
JUDOGIS	JUDOGI, (Japanese) a judo costume [n]
JUDOIST	one skilled in judo, also JUDOKA [n -S]
JUDOISTS	JUDOIST, one skilled in judo, also JUDOKA [n]
JUDOKA	(Japanese) one skilled in judo, also JUDOIST [n -S]
JUDOKAS	JUDOKA, (Japanese) one skilled in judo, also JUDOIST [n]
JUDOS	JUDO, (Japanese) a Japanese form of unarmed combat [n]
JUDS	JUD, a mass of coal ready for removal [n]
JUDY	(slang) a girl, a girlfriend [n JUDIES]
JUG	to stew in a closed container [v JUGGED, JUGGING, JUGS]
JUGA	JUGUM, (Latin) a pair of opposite leaves [n]
JUGAAD	(Hindi) a resourceful approach to problem-solving [n -S]
JUGAADS	JUGAAD, (Hindi) a resourceful approach to problem-solving [n]
JUGAL	the cheek bone [n -S]
JUGALS	JUGAL, the cheek bone [n]
JUGATE	having leaflets arranged in pairs [adj]
JUGFUL	as much as a jug will hold [n JUGFULS or JUGSFUL]
JUGFULS	JUGFUL, as much as a jug will hold [n]
JUGGED	JUG, to stew in a closed container [v]
JUGGERNAUT	(Sanskrit) a massive relentless force, person, institution, etc. that crushes everything in its path [n -S]
JUGGERNAUTS	JUGGERNAUT, (Sanskrit) a massive relentless force, person, institution, etc. that crushes everything in its path [n]
JUGGING	the act of jugging [n -S]
JUGGINGS	JUGGING, the act of jugging [n]
JUGGINS	a simpleton [n -ES]
JUGGINSES	JUGGINS, a simpleton [n]
JUGGLE	to manipulate objects with dexterity [v JUGGLED, JUGGLING, JUGGLES]
JUGGLED	JUGGLE, to manipulate objects with dexterity [v]
JUGGLER	one who juggles [n -S]
JUGGLERIES	JUGGLERY, the art of juggler [n]
JUGGLERS	JUGGLER, one who juggles [n]
JUGGLERY	the art of juggler [n JUGGLERIES]
JUGGLES	JUGGLE, to manipulate objects with dexterity [v]
JUGGLING	the act of juggling [n -S]
JUGGLINGLY	JUGGLING [adv]
JUGGLINGS	JUGGLING, the act of juggling [n]
JUGHEAD	an idiot, a fool [n -S]
JUGHEADS	JUGHEAD, an idiot, a fool [n]
JUGLANDACEOUS	belonging to the walnut family [adj]
JUGLET	a small jug [n -S]
JUGLETS	JUGLET, a small jug [n]
JUGS	JUG, to stew in a closed container [v]
JUGSFUL	JUGFUL, as much as a jug will hold [n]
JUGULA	JUGULUM, (Latin) the front part of the neck [n]
JUGULAR	pertaining to neck or throat [adj] / a vein in the neck [n -S]
JUGULARS	JUGULAR, a vein in the neck [n]
JUGULATE	to cut the throat of [v JUGULATED, JUGULATING, JUGULATES]
JUGULATED	JUGULATE, to cut the throat of [v]
JUGULATES	JUGULATE, to cut the throat of [v]
JUGULATING	JUGULATE, to cut the throat of [v]
JUGULATION	the act of jugulating [n -S]
JUGULATIONS	JUGULATION, the act of jugulating [n]
JUGULUM	(Latin) the front part of the neck [n JUGULA]
JUGUM	(Latin) a pair of opposite leaves [n JUGUMS or JUGA]
JUGUMS	JUGUM, (Latin) a pair of opposite leaves [n]
JUICE	to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables [v JUICED, JUICING, JUICES]
JUICED	JUICE, to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables [v]
JUICEHEAD	(slang) an alcoholic [n -S]
JUICEHEADS	JUICEHEAD, (slang) an alcoholic [n]
JUICELESS	without juice [adj]
JUICER	a juice extractor [n -S]
JUICERS	JUICER, a juice extractor [n]
JUICES	JUICE, to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables [v]
JUICIER	JUICY, full of juice [adj]
JUICIEST	JUICY, full of juice [adj]
JUICILY	JUICY, full of juice [adv]
JUICINESS	the state of being juicy [n -ES]
JUICINESSES	JUICINESS, the state of being juicy [n]
JUICING	JUICE, to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables [v]
JUICY	full of juice [adj JUICIER, JUICIEST, JUICILY]
JUJITSU	(Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JIUJUTSU, JUJUTSU [n -S]
JUJITSUS	JUJITSU, (Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JIUJUTSU, JUJUTSU [n]
JUJU	a fetish or charm [n -S]
JUJUBE	a fruit-flavored candy [n -S]
JUJUBES	JUJUBE, a fruit-flavored candy [n]
JUJUISM	a belief in jujus [n -S]
JUJUISMS	JUJUISM, a belief in jujus [n]
JUJUIST	a follower of jujuism [n -S]
JUJUISTS	JUJUIST, a follower of jujuism [n]
JUJUS	JUJU, a fetish or charm [n]
JUJUTSU	(Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JIUJUTSU, JUJITSU [n -S]
JUJUTSUS	JUJUTSU, (Japanese) a Japanese art of self defence, also JIUJITSU, JIUJUTSU, JUJITSU [n]
JUKE	to dance [v JUKED, JUKING, JUKES]
JUKEBOX	a coin-operated gramophone machine [n -ES]
JUKEBOXES	JUKEBOX, a coin-operated gramophone machine [n]
JUKED	JUKE, to dance [v]
JUKES	JUKE, to dance [v]
JUKING	JUKE, to dance [v]
JUKSKEI	(South African) an outdoor game similar to quoits [n -S]
JUKSKEIS	JUKSKEI, (South African) an outdoor game similar to quoits [n]
JUKU	(Japanese) a school that prepares students for entrance exams e.g. to university [n -S]
JUKUS	JUKU, (Japanese) a school that prepares students for entrance exams e.g. to university [n]
JULEP	(Persian) a cocktail of bourbon, sugar, and mint [n -S]
JULEPS	JULEP, (Persian) a cocktail of bourbon, sugar, and mint [n]
JULIENNE	(French) a kind of soup containing thin slices or shreds of carrots, onions, etc. [n -S] / to shred or cut into thin strips [v JULIENNED, JULIENNING, JULIENNES]
JULIENNED	JULIENNE, to shred or cut into thin strips [v]
JULIENNES	JULIENNE, to shred or cut into thin strips [v]
JULIENNING	JULIENNE, to shred or cut into thin strips [v]
JULIET	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter j [n -S]
JULIETS	JULIET, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter j [n]
JUMAR	to climb using ropes and clips [v JUMARRED or JUMARED, JUMARRING or JUMARING, JUMARS]
JUMARED	JUMAR, to climb using ropes and clips [v]
JUMARING	JUMAR, to climb using ropes and clips [v]
JUMARRED	JUMAR, to climb using ropes and clips [v]
JUMARRING	JUMAR, to climb using ropes and clips [v]
JUMARS	JUMAR, to climb using ropes and clips [v]
JUMART	the supposed offspring of a bull and a mare [n -S]
JUMARTS	JUMART, the supposed offspring of a bull and a mare [n]
JUMBAL	a thin crisp sweet cake [n -S]
JUMBALS	JUMBAL, a thin crisp sweet cake [n]
JUMBIE	(West Indian) a ghost or evil spirit, also JUMBY [n -S]
JUMBIES	JUMBY, (West Indian) a ghost or evil spirit, also JUMBIE [n]
JUMBLE	to mix in a disordered manner [v JUMBLED, JUMBLING, JUMBLES]
JUMBLED	JUMBLE, to mix in a disordered manner [v]
JUMBLER	one that jumbles [n -S]
JUMBLERS	JUMBLER, one that jumbles [n]
JUMBLES	JUMBLE, to mix in a disordered manner [v]
JUMBLIER	JUMBLY, in a jumble [adj]
JUMBLIEST	JUMBLY, in a jumble [adj]
JUMBLING	JUMBLE, to mix in a disordered manner [v]
JUMBLINGLY	JUMBLING, JUMBLE, to mix in a disordered manner [adv]
JUMBLY	in a jumble [adj JUMBLIER, JUMBLIEST]
JUMBO	(colloquial) an elephant [n -S]
JUMBOISE	to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE [v JUMBOISED, JUMBOISING, JUMBOISES]
JUMBOISED	JUMBOISE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE [v]
JUMBOISES	JUMBOISE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE [v]
JUMBOISING	JUMBOISE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE [v]
JUMBOIZE	to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOISE [v JUMBOIZED, JUMBOIZING, JUMBOIZES]
JUMBOIZED	JUMBOIZE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOISE [v]
JUMBOIZES	JUMBOIZE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOISE [v]
JUMBOIZING	JUMBOIZE, to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOISE [v]
JUMBOS	JUMBO, (colloquial) an elephant [n]
JUMBUCK	(Australian slang) a sheep [n -S]
JUMBUCKS	JUMBUCK, (Australian slang) a sheep [n]
JUMBY	(West Indian) a ghost or evil spirit, also JUMBIE [n JUMBIES]
JUMELLE	(French) a paired or twinned article; opera-glasses [n -S]
JUMELLES	JUMELLE, (French) a paired or twinned article; opera-glasses [n]
JUMHOURIYA	(Arabic) in Arab socialist states, the people or proletariat state, also JAMAHIRIYA [n -S]
JUMHOURIYAS	JUMHOURIYA, (Arabic) in Arab socialist states, the people or proletariat state, also JAMAHIRIYA [n]
JUMP	to leap into the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUMPABLE	able to be jumped [adj]
JUMPED	JUMP, to leap into the air [v]
JUMPER	a type of overall, slipped over the head [n -S]
JUMPERS	JUMPER, a type of overall, slipped over the head [n]
JUMPIER	JUMPY, nervy [adj]
JUMPIEST	JUMPY, nervy [adj]
JUMPILY	JUMPY, nervy [adv]
JUMPINESS	the state of being jumpy [n -ES]
JUMPINESSES	JUMPINESS, the state of being jumpy [n]
JUMPING	the act of jumping [n -S]
JUMPINGLY	JUMPING [adv]
JUMPINGS	JUMPING, the act of jumping [n]
JUMPOFF	a starting point [n -S]
JUMPOFFS	JUMPOFF, a starting point [n]
JUMPROPE	a rope used in children's games for jumping [n -S]
JUMPROPES	JUMPROPE, a rope used in children's games for jumping [n]
JUMPS	JUMP, to leap into the air [v]
JUMPSHOT	a type of shot in basketball [n -S]
JUMPSHOTS	JUMPSHOT, a type of shot in basketball [n]
JUMPSIES	a game involving jumping over a taut rope [n]
JUMPSUIT	a one-piece garment for either sex, combining trousers and jacket or blouse [n -S]
JUMPSUITS	JUMPSUIT, a one-piece garment for either sex, combining trousers and jacket or blouse [n]
JUMPY	nervy [adj JUMPIER, JUMPIEST, JUMPILY]
JUN	a North Korean coin [n JUN]
JUNCACEOUS	of or pertaining to rushes [adj]
JUNCATE	(Spenser) a junket, a dessert made from curds, also JUNKET [n -S]
JUNCATES	JUNCATE, (Spenser) a junket, a dessert made from curds, also JUNKET [n]
JUNCO	(Spanish) a North American bird [n JUNCOS or JUNCOES]
JUNCOES	JUNCO, (Spanish) a North American bird [n]
JUNCOS	JUNCO, (Spanish) a North American bird [n]
JUNCTION	an intersection [n -S]
JUNCTIONAL	relating to junctions [adj]
JUNCTIONS	JUNCTION, an intersection [n]
JUNCTURAL	relating to junctures [adj]
JUNCTURE	the act of joining [n -S]
JUNCTURES	JUNCTURE, the act of joining [n]
JUNCUS	(Latin) any plant of the genus Juncus, rushes [n -ES]
JUNCUSES	JUNCUS, (Latin) any plant of the genus Juncus, rushes [n]
JUNEATING	an erroneous form of jenneting, an early type of apple, also JENNETING [n -S]
JUNEATINGS	JUNEATING, an erroneous form of jenneting, an early type of apple, also JENNETING [n]
JUNGLE	land covered with dense tropical vegetation [n -S]
JUNGLED	abounding in jungle [adj]
JUNGLEGYM	(tradename) a climbing frame for children [n -S]
JUNGLEGYMS	JUNGLEGYM, (tradename) a climbing frame for children [n]
JUNGLELIKE	like a jungle [adj]
JUNGLES	JUNGLE, land covered with dense tropical vegetation [n]
JUNGLI	an uneducated peasant [n -S]
JUNGLIER	JUNGLY, of or relating to jungles [adj]
JUNGLIEST	JUNGLY, of or relating to jungles [adj]
JUNGLIS	JUNGLI, an uneducated peasant [n]
JUNGLIST	an adherent of jungle, a style of rock music [n -S]
JUNGLISTS	JUNGLIST, an adherent of jungle, a style of rock music [n]
JUNGLY	of or relating to jungles [adj JUNGLIER, JUNGLIEST]
JUNIOR	(of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNIORATE	a course of high school or college study for candidates for the priesthood [n -S]
JUNIORATES	JUNIORATE, a course of high school or college study for candidates for the priesthood [n]
JUNIORED	JUNIOR, (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case [v]
JUNIORING	JUNIOR, (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case [v]
JUNIORITIES	JUNIORITY, the state of being junior [n]
JUNIORITY	the state of being junior [n JUNIORITIES]
JUNIORS	JUNIOR, (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case [v]
JUNIPER	an evergreen coniferous shrub whose berries are used in making gin [n -S]
JUNIPERS	JUNIPER, an evergreen coniferous shrub whose berries are used in making gin [n]
JUNK	to discard as trash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNKANOO	a boisterous West Indian dance, also JONCANOE [n -S]
JUNKANOOS	JUNKANOO, a boisterous West Indian dance, also JONCANOE [n]
JUNKED	JUNK, to discard as trash [v]
JUNKER	(German) a young German noble or squire; esp. a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia [n -S]
JUNKERDOM	the office of junker [n -S]
JUNKERDOMS	JUNKERDOM, the office of junker [n]
JUNKERS	JUNKER, (German) a young German noble or squire; esp. a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia [n]
JUNKET	a pleasure trip, particularly one made by government officials [n -S] / to go on such a pleasure trip [v JUNKETTED or JUNKETED, JUNKETTING or JUNKETING, JUNKETS]
JUNKETED	JUNKET, to go on such a pleasure trip [v]
JUNKETEER	one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETER, JUNKETTER [n -S] / to engage in junketeering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUNKETEERED	JUNKETEER, to engage in junketeering [v]
JUNKETEERING	JUNKETEER, to engage in junketeering [v]
JUNKETEERS	JUNKETEER, one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETER, JUNKETTER [n]
JUNKETER	one that junkets, also JUNKETTER [n -S]
JUNKETERS	JUNKETER, one that junkets, also JUNKETTER [n]
JUNKETING	going on a pleasure trip [n -S]
JUNKETINGS	JUNKETING, going on a pleasure trip [n]
JUNKETS	JUNKET, to go on such a pleasure trip [v]
JUNKETTED	JUNKET, to go on such a pleasure trip [v]
JUNKETTER	one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETEER, JUNKETER [n -S]
JUNKETTERS	JUNKETTER, one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETEER, JUNKETER [n]
JUNKETTING	JUNKET, to go on such a pleasure trip [v]
JUNKIE	a narcotics addict, also JUNKY [n -S]
JUNKIER	JUNKY, rubbishy, worthless [adj]
JUNKIES	JUNKIE, a narcotics addict, also JUNKY [n]
JUNKIEST	JUNKY, rubbishy, worthless [adj]
JUNKINESS	the quality of being junk [n -ES]
JUNKINESSES	JUNKINESS, the quality of being junk [n]
JUNKING	JUNK, to discard as trash [v]
JUNKMAN	a man who buys and sells junk [n JUNKMEN]
JUNKMEN	JUNKMAN, a man who buys and sells junk [n]
JUNKS	JUNK, to discard as trash [v]
JUNKY	rubbishy, worthless [adj JUNKIER, JUNKIEST] / a narcotics addict, also JUNKIE [n JUNKIES]
JUNKYARD	a yard where junk is stored [n -S]
JUNKYARDS	JUNKYARD, a yard where junk is stored [n]
JUNTA	(Spanish) a government council [n -S]
JUNTAS	JUNTA, (Spanish) a government council [n]
JUNTO	(Spanish) a group, esp. one made of military officers, ruling a country after a coup, also JUNTA [n -S]
JUNTOS	JUNTO, (Spanish) a group, esp. one made of military officers, ruling a country after a coup, also JUNTA [n]
JUPATI	(Tupi) a large Brazilian palm tree [n -S]
JUPATIS	JUPATI, (Tupi) a large Brazilian palm tree [n]
JUPE	a woman's jacket [n -S]
JUPES	JUPE, a woman's jacket [n]
JUPON	a sleeveless jacket worn beneath a hauberk, also GIPON [n -S]
JUPONS	JUPON, a sleeveless jacket worn beneath a hauberk, also GIPON [n]
JURA	JUS, (Latin) a law or legal right [n]
JURAL	pertaining to law [adj JURALLY]
JURALLY	JURAL, pertaining to law [adv]
JURANT	one who takes an oath [n -S]
JURANTS	JURANT, one who takes an oath [n]
JURASSIC	relating to the second period of the Mesozoic era [adj]
JURAT	(Latin) a memorandum at the end of an affidavit showing to whom it was sworn [n -S]
JURATORY	pertaining to an oath [adj]
JURATS	JURAT, (Latin) a memorandum at the end of an affidavit showing to whom it was sworn [n]
JURE	(Latin) by right or law, also IURE [adv] / jurisprudence [n -S]
JUREL	(Spanish) a kind of food fish [n -S]
JURELS	JUREL, (Spanish) a kind of food fish [n]
JURES	JURE, jurisprudence [n]
JURIDIC	relating to the administration of justice; pertaining to a judge, also JURIDICAL [adj JURIDICALLY]
JURIDICAL	relating to the administration of justice; pertaining to a judge, also JURIDIC [adj JURIDICALLY]
JURIDICALLY	JURIDICAL, relating to the administration of justice; pertaining to a judge, also JURIDIC [adv]
JURIED	JURY, to select material for exhibition [v]
JURIES	JURY, to select material for exhibition [v]
JURISCONSULT	someone who is consulted on the law; a lawyer who gives opinions on cases put to him or her [n -S]
JURISCONSULTS	JURISCONSULT, someone who is consulted on the law; a lawyer who gives opinions on cases put to him or her [n]
JURISDICTION	the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law [n -S]
JURISDICTIONAL	relating to jurisdiction, also JURISDICTIVE [adj]
JURISDICTIONS	JURISDICTION, the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law [n]
JURISDICTIVE	relating to jurisdiction, also JURISDICTIONAL [adj]
JURISPRUDENCE	the science or philosophy of law [n -S]
JURISPRUDENCES	JURISPRUDENCE, the science or philosophy of law [n]
JURISPRUDENT	a person who is knowledgeable in jurisprudence [n -S]
JURISPRUDENTIAL	relating to jurisprudence [adj]
JURISPRUDENTS	JURISPRUDENT, a person who is knowledgeable in jurisprudence [n]
JURIST	one versed in the law [n -S]
JURISTIC	of or pertaining to a jurist, to the legal profession, or to jurisprudence, also JURISTICAL [adj JURISTICALLY]
JURISTICAL	of or pertaining to a jurist, to the legal profession, or to jurisprudence, also JURISTIC [adj JURISTICALLY]
JURISTICALLY	JURISTICAL, of or pertaining to a jurist, to the legal profession, or to jurisprudence, also JURISTIC [adv]
JURISTS	JURIST, one versed in the law [n]
JUROR	a member of a jury, also JURYMAN [n -S]
JURORS	JUROR, a member of a jury, also JURYMAN [n]
JURY	a committee of adjudicators or examiners [n JURIES] / to select material for exhibition [v JURIED, JURYING, JURIES]
JURYING	JURY, to select material for exhibition [v]
JURYLESS	with no jury [adj]
JURYMAN	a member of a jury, also JUROR [n JURYMEN]
JURYMAST	a temporary mast [n -S]
JURYMASTS	JURYMAST, a temporary mast [n]
JURYMEN	JURYMAN, a member of a jury, also JUROR [n]
JURYWOMAN	a woman who serves on a jury [n JURYWOMEN]
JURYWOMEN	JURYWOMAN, a woman who serves on a jury [n]
JUS	(Latin) a law or legal right [n JURA]
JUSSIVE	a word used to express command [n -S]
JUSSIVES	JUSSIVE, a word used to express command [n]
JUST	fair, impartial [adj JUSTER, JUSTEST, JUSTLY] / to tilt with lances, also GIUST, JOUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
JUSTED	JUST, to tilt with lances, also GIUST, JOUST [v]
JUSTER	one who tilts with lances, also JOUSTER [n -S]
JUSTERS	JUSTER, one who tilts with lances, also JOUSTER [n]
JUSTEST	JUST, fair, impartial [adj]
JUSTICE	a judge [n -S]
JUSTICER	(obsolete) a judge, magistrate, also JUSTICIAR, JUSTICIARY [n -S]
JUSTICERS	JUSTICER, (obsolete) a judge, magistrate, also JUSTICIAR, JUSTICIARY [n]
JUSTICES	JUSTICE, a judge [n]
JUSTICESHIP	the office or dignity of a justice [n -S]
JUSTICESHIPS	JUSTICESHIP, the office or dignity of a justice [n]
JUSTICIABILITY	the state of being justiciable [n]
JUSTICIABLE	liable to trial [adj]
JUSTICIALISM	the political ideology of Juan Domingo Peron, President of Argentina, which combined Fascism and Socialism [n -S]
JUSTICIALISMS	JUSTICIALISM, the political ideology of Juan Domingo Peron, President of Argentina, which combined Fascism and Socialism [n]
JUSTICIAR	(historical) an administrator of justice; a supreme judge, also JUSTICER, JUSTICIARY [n -S]
JUSTICIARIES	JUSTICIARY, an old name for the judges of the higher English courts, also JUSTICER, JUSTICIAR [n]
JUSTICIARS	JUSTICIAR, (historical) an administrator of justice; a supreme judge, also JUSTICER, JUSTICIARY [n]
JUSTICIARSHIP	the office of justiciar [n -S]
JUSTICIARSHIPS	JUSTICIARSHIP, the office of justiciar [n]
JUSTICIARY	an old name for the judges of the higher English courts, also JUSTICER, JUSTICIAR [n JUSTICIARIES]
JUSTIFIABILITY	the state of being justifiable [n]
JUSTIFIABLE	that can be justified [adj JUSTIFIABLY]
JUSTIFIABLENESS	JUSTIFIABLE, that can be justified [n]
JUSTIFIABLY	JUSTIFIABLE, that can be justified [adv]
JUSTIFICATION	the act, process, or state of being justified by God [n -S]
JUSTIFICATIONS	JUSTIFICATION, the act, process, or state of being justified by God [n]
JUSTIFICATIVE	serving to justify, also JUSTIFICATORY [adj]
JUSTIFICATOR	a person who defends or vindicates; a person who pardons and absolves from guilt and punishment [n -S]
JUSTIFICATORS	JUSTIFICATOR, a person who defends or vindicates; a person who pardons and absolves from guilt and punishment [n]
JUSTIFICATORY	serving to justify, also JUSTIFICATIVE [adj]
JUSTIFIED	JUSTIFY, to vindicate [v]
JUSTIFIER	one who justifies [n -S]
JUSTIFIERS	JUSTIFIER, one who justifies [n]
JUSTIFIES	JUSTIFY, to vindicate [v]
JUSTIFY	to vindicate [v JUSTIFIED, JUSTIFYING, JUSTIFIES]
JUSTIFYING	JUSTIFY, to vindicate [v]
JUSTING	JUST, to tilt with lances, also GIUST, JOUST [v]
JUSTLE	to run or strike against, also JOSTLE [v JUSTLED, JUSTLING, JUSTLES]
JUSTLED	JUSTLE, to run or strike against, also JOSTLE [v]
JUSTLES	JUSTLE, to run or strike against, also JOSTLE [v]
JUSTLING	JUSTLE, to run or strike against, also JOSTLE [v]
JUSTLY	JUST, fair, impartial [adv]
JUSTNESS	the quality of being just [n -ES]
JUSTNESSES	JUSTNESS, the quality of being just [n]
JUSTS	JUST, to tilt with lances, also GIUST, JOUST [v]
JUT	to project, stick out [v JUTTED, JUTTING, JUTS]
JUTE	a fibre obtained from the phloem of two plants of the linden family, used for making ropes [n -S]
JUTELIKE	like jute [adj]
JUTES	JUTE, a fibre obtained from the phloem of two plants of the linden family, used for making ropes [n]
JUTS	JUT, to project, stick out [v]
JUTTED	JUT, to project, stick out [v]
JUTTIED	JUTTY, to stick out [v]
JUTTIER	JUTTY, jutting out [adj]
JUTTIES	JUTTY, to stick out [v]
JUTTIEST	JUTTY, jutting out [adj]
JUTTING	JUT, to project, stick out [v]
JUTTINGLY	JUTTING, JUT, to project, stick out [adv]
JUTTY	jutting out [adj JUTTIER, JUTTIEST] / to stick out [v JUTTIED, JUTTYING, JUTTIES]
JUTTYING	JUTTY, to stick out [v]
JUVE	(short for) a juvenile lead in the theatre [n -S]
JUVENAL	a young bird [n -S]
JUVENALS	JUVENAL, a young bird [n]
JUVENESCENCE	the state of growing young [n -S]
JUVENESCENCES	JUVENESCENCE, the state of growing young [n]
JUVENESCENT	becoming youthful [adj]
JUVENILE	young, not adult [adj JUVENILELY] / a young person [n -S]
JUVENILELY	JUVENILE, young, not adult [adv]
JUVENILENESS	the state of being juvenile [n -ES]
JUVENILENESSES	JUVENILENESS, the state of being juvenile [n]
JUVENILES	JUVENILE, a young person [n]
JUVENILIA	(Latin) works of one's youth; early works of an artist or author [n]
JUVENILITIES	JUVENILITY, youthfulness; adolescence [n]
JUVENILITY	youthfulness; adolescence [n JUVENILITIES]
JUVES	JUVE, (short for) a juvenile lead in the theatre [n]
JUVIE	(slang) a juvenile detention centre [n -S]
JUVIES	JUVIE, (slang) a juvenile detention centre [n]
JUXTAPOSE	to place side by side [v JUXTAPOSED, JUXTAPOSING, JUXTAPOSES]
JUXTAPOSED	JUXTAPOSE, to place side by side [v]
JUXTAPOSES	JUXTAPOSE, to place side by side [v]
JUXTAPOSING	JUXTAPOSE, to place side by side [v]
JUXTAPOSITION	the act or an instance of placing two or more things side by side [n -S]
JUXTAPOSITIONAL	in a state of juxtaposition [adj]
JUXTAPOSITIONS	JUXTAPOSITION, the act or an instance of placing two or more things side by side [n]
JYMOLD	(Shakespeare) jointed, hinged, also GIMMALLED [adj]
JYNX	the wryneck, a bird related to the woodpecker [n -ES]
JYNXES	JYNX, the wryneck, a bird related to the woodpecker [n]
KA	to serve, also KAE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAAL	(South African) naked [adj]
KAAMA	a large South African antelope, aka hartebeest [n -S]
KAAMAS	KAAMA, a large South African antelope, aka hartebeest [n]
KAAS	a large cupboard [n KAAS]
KAB	an ancient Hebrew unit of measure [n -S]
KABAB	(Arabic) cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] / to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABOB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v KABABBED, KABABBING, KABABS]
KABABBED	KABAB, to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABOB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v]
KABABBING	KABAB, to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABOB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v]
KABABS	KABAB, (Arabic) cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n]
KABADDI	(Tamil) an Asian version of tag played between two teams of nine boys or young men [n -S]
KABADDIS	KABADDI, (Tamil) an Asian version of tag played between two teams of nine boys or young men [n]
KABAKA	(Ugandan) a Ugandan emperor [n -S]
KABAKAS	KABAKA, (Ugandan) a Ugandan emperor [n]
KABALA	(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
KABALAS	KABALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
KABALISM	a sect based on kabala, also KABBALISM, CABALISM, QABALISM, CABBALISM [n -S]
KABALISMS	KABALISM, a sect based on kabala, also KABBALISM, CABALISM, QABALISM, CABBALISM [n]
KABALIST	someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n -S]
KABALISTIC	relating to the kabala, also CABALISTIC, CABBALISTIC, CABBALISTICAL [adj]
KABALISTS	KABALIST, someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n]
KABAR	(Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also CABER, KEBAR [n -S]
KABARAGOYA	(Tagalog) a very large monitor lizard of SE Asia [n -S]
KABARAGOYAS	KABARAGOYA, (Tagalog) a very large monitor lizard of SE Asia [n]
KABARS	KABAR, (Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also CABER, KEBAR [n]
KABAYA	(Malay) a cotton jacket [n -S]
KABAYAS	KABAYA, (Malay) a cotton jacket [n]
KABBALA	(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
KABBALAH	(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
KABBALAHS	KABBALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
KABBALAS	KABBALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
KABBALISM	the secret science of the cabalists, also CABALISM, CABBALISM, KABALISM, QABALISM [n -S]
KABBALISMS	KABBALISM, the secret science of the cabalists, also CABALISM, CABBALISM, KABALISM, QABALISM [n]
KABBALIST	one who practises kabbalism, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABALIST, QABALIST [n -S]
KABBALISTIC	relating to the kabbala [adj]
KABBALISTS	KABBALIST, one who practises kabbalism, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABALIST, QABALIST [n]
KABELE	(Amharic) a self-governing association found in towns in Ethiopia, also KEBELE [n -S]
KABELES	KABELE, (Amharic) a self-governing association found in towns in Ethiopia, also KEBELE [n]
KABELJOU	(South African) a large South African fish, also KABELJOUW [n -S]
KABELJOUS	KABELJOU, (South African) a large South African fish, also KABELJOUW [n]
KABELJOUW	(South African) a large South African fish, also KABELJOU [n -S]
KABELJOUWS	KABELJOUW, (South African) a large South African fish, also KABELJOU [n]
KABIKI	a fruit tree native to India, the fruit of which is edible and often used in preserves, and the fragrant flowers of which are used in cosmetics [n -S]
KABIKIS	KABIKI, a fruit tree native to India, the fruit of which is edible and often used in preserves, and the fragrant flowers of which are used in cosmetics [n]
KABLOOEY	an interjection expressing an abrupt happening, also KABLOOIE [interj]
KABLOOIE	an interjection expressing an abrupt happening, also KABLOOEY [interj]
KABLOONA	(Inuit) a person who is not Inuit [n KABLOONAS or KABLOONAT]
KABLOONAS	KABLOONA, (Inuit) a person who is not Inuit [n]
KABLOONAT	KABLOONA, (Inuit) a person who is not Inuit [n]
KABOB	(Arabic) cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] / to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v KABOBBED, KABOBBING, KABOBS]
KABOBBED	KABOB, to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v]
KABOBBING	KABOB, to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v]
KABOBS	KABOB, to cook on a skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KEBAB, KEBOB [v]
KABOCHA	(Japanese) a Japanese pumpkin or squash [n -S]
KABOCHAS	KABOCHA, (Japanese) a Japanese pumpkin or squash [n]
KABOODLE	a crowd or collection, also CABOODLE [n -S]
KABOODLES	KABOODLE, a crowd or collection, also CABOODLE [n]
KABOOM	the sound of a large explosion [n -S]
KABOOMS	KABOOM, the sound of a large explosion [n]
KABS	KAB, an ancient Hebrew unit of measure [n]
KABUKI	(Japanese) a formal, stylized form of Japanese drama [n -S]
KABUKIS	KABUKI, (Japanese) a formal, stylized form of Japanese drama [n]
KACCHA	(Punjabi) short trousers worn by Sikhs, also KUCCHA [n -S]
KACCHAS	KACCHA, (Punjabi) short trousers worn by Sikhs, also KUCCHA [n]
KACHA	(Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also CUTCHA, KACHCHA, KUCHCHA, KUTCHA [adj]
KACHAHRI	(Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also CUTCHERRY, CUTCHERY, KACHERI [n -S]
KACHAHRIS	KACHAHRI, (Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also CUTCHERRY, CUTCHERY, KACHERI [n]
KACHCHA	(Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also CUTCHA, KACHA, KUCHCHA, KUTCHA [adj]
KACHERI	(Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also CUTCHERRY, CUTCHERY, KACHAHRI [n -S]
KACHERIS	KACHERI, (Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also CUTCHERRY, CUTCHERY, KACHAHRI [n]
KACHINA	(Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KATCHINA, KATCINA, KATSINA [n -S]
KACHINAS	KACHINA, (Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KATCHINA, KATCINA, KATSINA [n]
KACHORI	(Hindi) an Indian snack of pastry with a spicy filling [n -S]
KACHORIS	KACHORI, (Hindi) an Indian snack of pastry with a spicy filling [n]
KACHUMBER	(Hindi) a salad of chopped onion, tomato, cucumber, and (sometimes) other vegetables [n -S]
KACHUMBERS	KACHUMBER, (Hindi) a salad of chopped onion, tomato, cucumber, and (sometimes) other vegetables [n]
KACK	(vulgar) faeces, rubbish, also CACA, CACK, KAK [n -S]
KACKS	KACK, (vulgar) faeces, rubbish, also CACA, CACK, KAK [n]
KADAI	(Hindi) a wok-like copper utensil used in Asian cookery; a dish prepared in this, also KARAHI [n -S]
KADAIS	KADAI, (Hindi) a wok-like copper utensil used in Asian cookery; a dish prepared in this, also KARAHI [n]
KADAITCHA	(Native Australian) in certain Central Australian aboriginal tribes, a man with the mission of avenging the death of a tribesman, also KURDAITCHA [n -S]
KADAITCHAS	KADAITCHA, (Native Australian) in certain Central Australian aboriginal tribes, a man with the mission of avenging the death of a tribesman, also KURDAITCHA [n]
KADDISH	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer [n KADDISHES or KADDISHIM]
KADDISHES	KADDISH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer [n]
KADDISHIM	KADDISH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer [n]
KADE	a wingless fly that infests sheep, also KED [n -S]
KADES	KADE, a wingless fly that infests sheep, also KED [n]
KADI	(Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KAID, QADI, QAID [n -S]
KADIS	KADI, (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KAID, QADI, QAID [n]
KAE	(Scots) to serve, also KA [v KAED, KAING or KAEING, KAES]
KAED	KAE, (Scots) to serve, also KA [v]
KAEING	KAE, (Scots) to serve, also KA [v]
KAES	KAE, (Scots) to serve, also KA [v]
KAF	(Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAPH, KHAF, KHAPH [n -S]
KAFFEEKLATSCH	(German) an informal social gathering for coffee and talk, also KLATCH, KLATSCH [n -ES]
KAFFEEKLATSCHES	KAFFEEKLATSCH, (German) an informal social gathering for coffee and talk, also KLATCH, KLATSCH [n]
KAFFIR	a kind of cereal grass, aka sorghum, also KAFIR [n -S]
KAFFIRBOOM	a deciduous flowering tree having large clusters of brilliant orange or scarlet flowers [n -S]
KAFFIRBOOMS	KAFFIRBOOM, a deciduous flowering tree having large clusters of brilliant orange or scarlet flowers [n]
KAFFIRS	KAFFIR, a kind of cereal grass, aka sorghum, also KAFIR [n]
KAFFIYAH	(Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n -S]
KAFFIYAHS	KAFFIYAH, (Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n]
KAFFIYEH	(Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYAH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n -S]
KAFFIYEHS	KAFFIYEH, (Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYAH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n]
KAFILA	(Arabic) a caravan, also CAFILA, CAFFILA [n -S]
KAFILAS	KAFILA, (Arabic) a caravan, also CAFILA, CAFFILA [n]
KAFIR	a kind of cereal grass, sorghum, also KAFFIR [n -S]
KAFIRS	KAFIR, a kind of cereal grass, sorghum, also KAFFIR [n]
KAFS	KAF, (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAPH, KHAF, KHAPH [n]
KAFTAN	(Turkish) a kind of tunic, also CAFTAN [n -S]
KAFTANS	KAFTAN, (Turkish) a kind of tunic, also CAFTAN [n]
KAFUFFLE	a commotion, also CUFFUFFLE [n -S]
KAFUFFLES	KAFUFFLE, a commotion, also CUFFUFFLE [n]
KAGO	(Japanese) a basketwork passenger litter [n -S]
KAGOOL	(French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n -S]
KAGOOLS	KAGOOL, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n]
KAGOS	KAGO, (Japanese) a basketwork passenger litter [n]
KAGOUL	(French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOULE [n -S]
KAGOULE	(French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL [n -S]
KAGOULES	KAGOULE, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL [n]
KAGOULS	KAGOUL, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOULE [n]
KAGU	a flightless bird [n -S]
KAGUS	KAGU, a flightless bird [n]
KAHAL	(Hebrew) the governing body of a Jewish community [n -S]
KAHALS	KAHAL, (Hebrew) the governing body of a Jewish community [n]
KAHAWAI	(Maori) a large marine fish of the perch family [n -S]
KAHAWAIS	KAHAWAI, (Maori) a large marine fish of the perch family [n]
KAHIKATEA	(Maori) a tall New Zealand coniferous tree [n -S]
KAHIKATEAS	KAHIKATEA, (Maori) a tall New Zealand coniferous tree [n]
KAHIKATOA	(Maori) a New Zealand myrtaceous tree, with strong elastic wood and aromatic leaves [n -S]
KAHIKATOAS	KAHIKATOA, (Maori) a New Zealand myrtaceous tree, with strong elastic wood and aromatic leaves [n]
KAHUNA	(Hawaiian) a priest or medicine-man; an expert in any field [n -S]
KAHUNAS	KAHUNA, (Hawaiian) a priest or medicine-man; an expert in any field [n]
KAI	(Maori) in New Zealand, a meal, also KAIKAI [n -S]
KAIAK	(Inuit) a type of canoe, also KAYAK, KYAK, QAJAQ [n -S] / to travel by kaiak, also KAYAK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAIAKED	KAIAK, to travel by kaiak, also KAYAK [v]
KAIAKING	KAIAK, to travel by kaiak, also KAYAK [v]
KAIAKS	KAIAK, to travel by kaiak, also KAYAK [v]
KAID	(Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, CAID, KADI, QADI, QAID [n -S]
KAIDS	KAID, (Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, CAID, KADI, QADI, QAID [n]
KAIE	(obsolete) a key [n -S]
KAIES	KAIE, (obsolete) a key [n]
KAIF	(Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KEEF, KEF, KIEF, KIF [n -S]
KAIFS	KAIF, (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KEEF, KEF, KIEF, KIF [n]
KAIK	(Maori) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIKA [n -S]
KAIKA	(Maori) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIK [n -S]
KAIKAI	(Maori) food, a feast, also KAI [n -S]
KAIKAIS	KAIKAI, (Maori) food, a feast, also KAI [n]
KAIKAS	KAIKA, (Maori) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIK [n]
KAIKAWAKA	(Maori) a small pyramid-shaped New Zealand conifer, aka pahautea [n -S]
KAIKAWAKAS	KAIKAWAKA, (Maori) a small pyramid-shaped New Zealand conifer, aka pahautea [n]
KAIKOMAKO	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with white flowers and black fruit [n -S]
KAIKOMAKOS	KAIKOMAKO, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with white flowers and black fruit [n]
KAIKS	KAIK, (Maori) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIKA [n]
KAIL	a ninepin, also KAYLE [n -S]
KAILS	KAIL, a ninepin, also KAYLE [n]
KAILYAIRD	a cabbage patch, a kitchen garden, also KAILYARD, KALEYARD [n -S]
KAILYAIRDS	KAILYAIRD, a cabbage patch, a kitchen garden, also KAILYARD, KALEYARD [n]
KAILYARD	a kitchen garden, also KALEYARD [n -S]
KAILYARDS	KAILYARD, a kitchen garden, also KALEYARD [n]
KAIM	(Scots) a comb; a ridge of gravel or sand left by a glacier, also KAME [n -S]
KAIMAKAM	(Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, CAIMACAM, QAIMAQAM [n -S]
KAIMAKAMS	KAIMAKAM, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, CAIMACAM, QAIMAQAM [n]
KAIMS	KAIM, (Scots) a comb; a ridge of gravel or sand left by a glacier, also KAME [n]
KAIN	(Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also CAIN, KANE [n -S]
KAING	KA, to serve, also KAE [v]
KAINGA	(Maori) a Maori village [n -S]
KAINGAS	KAINGA, (Maori) a Maori village [n]
KAINIT	(German) hydrous magnesium sulphate with potassium chloride, found in salt deposits, used as a fertilizer, also KAINITE [n -S]
KAINITE	hydrous magnesium sulphate with potassium chloride, found in salt deposits, used as a fertilizer, also KAINIT [n -S]
KAINITES	KAINITE, hydrous magnesium sulphate with potassium chloride, found in salt deposits, used as a fertilizer, also KAINIT [n]
KAINITS	KAINIT, (German) hydrous magnesium sulphate with potassium chloride, found in salt deposits, used as a fertilizer, also KAINITE [n]
KAINOGENESES	KAINOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAENOGENESIS, CENOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n]
KAINOGENESIS	the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAENOGENESIS, CENOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n KAINOGENESES]
KAINOGENETIC	relating to kainogenesis, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage [adj]
KAINS	KAIN, (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also CAIN, KANE [n]
KAIROMONE	a semiochemical, emitted by an organism, which mediates interspecific interactions in a way that benefits an individual of another species which receives it, without benefiting the emitter [n -S]
KAIROMONES	KAIROMONE, a semiochemical, emitted by an organism, which mediates interspecific interactions in a way that benefits an individual of another species which receives it, without benefiting the emitter [n]
KAIS	KAI, (Maori) in New Zealand, a meal, also KAIKAI [n]
KAISER	(German) an emperor, also KEASAR, KESAR [n -S]
KAISERDOM	the office of kaiser [n -S]
KAISERDOMS	KAISERDOM, the office of kaiser [n]
KAISERIN	(German) a kaiser's wife [n -S]
KAISERINS	KAISERIN, (German) a kaiser's wife [n]
KAISERISM	the system of having a kaiser [n -S]
KAISERISMS	KAISERISM, the system of having a kaiser [n]
KAISERS	KAISER, (German) an emperor, also KEASAR, KESAR [n]
KAISERSHIP	the office of kaiser [n -S]
KAISERSHIPS	KAISERSHIP, the office of kaiser [n]
KAIZEN	(Japanese) the principle of continuously improving work practice [n -S]
KAIZENS	KAIZEN, (Japanese) the principle of continuously improving work practice [n]
KAJAWAH	(Urdu) a camel saddle [n -S]
KAJAWAHS	KAJAWAH, (Urdu) a camel saddle [n]
KAJEPUT	(Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT [n -S]
KAJEPUTS	KAJEPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT [n]
KAK	(vulgar South African) faeces, rubbish, also CACA, CACK, KACK [n -S]
KAKA	(Maori) a brownish-green New Zealand parrot [n -S]
KAKAPO	(Maori) a ground-dwelling New Zealand parrot [n -S]
KAKAPOS	KAKAPO, (Maori) a ground-dwelling New Zealand parrot [n]
KAKARIKI	(Maori) a green-feathered New Zealand parrot [n -S]
KAKARIKIS	KAKARIKI, (Maori) a green-feathered New Zealand parrot [n]
KAKAS	KAKA, (Maori) a brownish-green New Zealand parrot [n]
KAKEMONO	(Japanese) a vertical wall-picture or inscription mounted on a roller [n -S]
KAKEMONOS	KAKEMONO, (Japanese) a vertical wall-picture or inscription mounted on a roller [n]
KAKI	(Japanese) a fruit like a persimmon [n -S]
KAKIEMON	(Japanese) a type of Japanese porcelain [n -S]
KAKIEMONS	KAKIEMON, (Japanese) a type of Japanese porcelain [n]
KAKIS	KAKI, (Japanese) a fruit like a persimmon [n]
KAKISTOCRACIES	KAKISTOCRACY, government by the worst men of the state [n]
KAKISTOCRACY	government by the worst men of the state [n KAKISTOCRACIES]
KAKIVAK	(Inuit) a fish spear used by the Inuits [n -S]
KAKIVAKS	KAKIVAK, (Inuit) a fish spear used by the Inuits [n]
KAKODYL	a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of arsenic, carbon and hydrogen, also CACODYL [n -S]
KAKODYLS	KAKODYL, a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of arsenic, carbon and hydrogen, also CACODYL [n]
KAKS	KAK, (vulgar South African) faeces, rubbish, also CACA, CACK, KACK [n]
KAKURO	a kind of logic puzzle, resembling a mathematical crossword [n -S]
KAKUROS	KAKURO, a kind of logic puzzle, resembling a mathematical crossword [n]
KALAM	(Persian) a type of Muslim theology [n -S]
KALAMANSI	a citrus hybrid predominantly cultivated in the Philippines, aka calamondin, also CALAMANSI [n KALAMANSI]
KALAMATA	(Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also CALAMATA [n -S]
KALAMATAS	KALAMATA, (Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also CALAMATA [n]
KALAMDAN	(Persian) a Persian writing-case, also QALAMDAN [n -S]
KALAMDANS	KALAMDAN, (Persian) a Persian writing-case, also QALAMDAN [n]
KALAMKARI	(Persian) a method of colouring and decorating by several dyeings or printings; a chintz fabric treated in this way [n -S]
KALAMKARIS	KALAMKARI, (Persian) a method of colouring and decorating by several dyeings or printings; a chintz fabric treated in this way [n]
KALAMS	KALAM, (Persian) a type of Muslim theology [n]
KALANCHOE	a succulent plant which bears red, yellow or pink clusters on long stems [n -S]
KALANCHOES	KALANCHOE, a succulent plant which bears red, yellow or pink clusters on long stems [n]
KALASHNIKOV	(Russian) a kind of sub-machinegun made in the former USSR [n -S]
KALASHNIKOVS	KALASHNIKOV, (Russian) a kind of sub-machinegun made in the former USSR [n]
KALE	a hardy cabbage-like vegetable [n -S]
KALEIDOPHONE	an instrument for demonstrating sound waves by lines of light [n -S]
KALEIDOPHONES	KALEIDOPHONE, an instrument for demonstrating sound waves by lines of light [n]
KALEIDOSCOPE	a variegated changing pattern or scene [n -S]
KALEIDOSCOPES	KALEIDOSCOPE, a variegated changing pattern or scene [n]
KALEIDOSCOPIC	like a kaleidoscope [adj]
KALENDAR	to schedule, also CALENDAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KALENDARED	KALENDAR, to schedule, also CALENDAR [v]
KALENDARING	KALENDAR, to schedule, also CALENDAR [v]
KALENDARS	KALENDAR, to schedule, also CALENDAR [v]
KALENDS	(Latin) the first day of the ancient Roman month from which days were counted backwards to the Ides, also CALENDS [n]
KALES	KALE, a hardy cabbage-like vegetable [n]
KALEWIFE	a female vegetable vendor [n KALEWIVES]
KALEWIVES	KALEWIFE, a female vegetable vendor [n]
KALEYARD	a cabbage patch, a kitchen garden, also KAILYAIRD, KAILYARD [n -S]
KALEYARDS	KALEYARD, a cabbage patch, a kitchen garden, also KAILYAIRD, KAILYARD [n]
KALI	(Arabic) the prickly saltwort or glasswort [n -S]
KALIAN	(Persian) a Persian hookah or water-pipe [n -S]
KALIANS	KALIAN, (Persian) a Persian hookah or water-pipe [n]
KALIF	(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIPH, KHALIF [n -S]
KALIFATE	the domain of a Muslim leader [n -S]
KALIFATES	KALIFATE, the domain of a Muslim leader [n]
KALIFS	KALIF, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIPH, KHALIF [n]
KALIMBA	(Bantu) a musical instrument played with the thumbs, consisting of metal strips along a small hollow piece of wood [n -S]
KALIMBAS	KALIMBA, (Bantu) a musical instrument played with the thumbs, consisting of metal strips along a small hollow piece of wood [n]
KALINITE	native potash alum [n -S]
KALINITES	KALINITE, native potash alum [n]
KALIPH	(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIF, KHALIF [n -S]
KALIPHATE	the office of a kaliph, an Eastern ruler, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S]
KALIPHATES	KALIPHATE, the office of a kaliph, an Eastern ruler, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]
KALIPHS	KALIPH, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIF, KHALIF [n]
KALIS	KALI, (Arabic) the prickly saltwort or glasswort [n]
KALIUM	an old name for potassium [n -S]
KALIUMS	KALIUM, an old name for potassium [n]
KALLIDIN	a naturally occurring peptide, which causes contraction of smooth muscle and vasodilation [n -S]
KALLIDINS	KALLIDIN, a naturally occurring peptide, which causes contraction of smooth muscle and vasodilation [n]
KALLIKREIN	a hypotensive protein that liberates kinins from blood plasma proteins [n -S]
KALLIKREINS	KALLIKREIN, a hypotensive protein that liberates kinins from blood plasma proteins [n]
KALLITYPE	a former photographic process in which ferric salts are reduced to ferrous salts [n -S]
KALLITYPES	KALLITYPE, a former photographic process in which ferric salts are reduced to ferrous salts [n]
KALMIA	(Swedish) a genus of North American shrubs with poisonous evergreen foliage and corymbs of showy flowers [n -S]
KALMIAS	KALMIA, (Swedish) a genus of North American shrubs with poisonous evergreen foliage and corymbs of showy flowers [n]
KALONG	(Malay) a fruit-eating bat [n -S]
KALONGS	KALONG, (Malay) a fruit-eating bat [n]
KALOOKI	a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKIE, KALUKI [n -S]
KALOOKIE	a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKI, KALUKI [n -S]
KALOOKIES	KALOOKIE, a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKI, KALUKI [n]
KALOOKIS	KALOOKI, a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKIE, KALUKI [n]
KALOTYPE	(tradename) an early type of photography, also CALOTYPE [n -S]
KALOTYPES	KALOTYPE, (tradename) an early type of photography, also CALOTYPE [n]
KALPA	(Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years, also CALPA [n -S]
KALPAC	(Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, CALPACK, KALPAK [n -S]
KALPACS	KALPAC, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, CALPACK, KALPAK [n]
KALPAK	(Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, CALPACK, KALPAC [n -S]
KALPAKS	KALPAK, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, CALPACK, KALPAC [n]
KALPAS	KALPA, (Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years, also CALPA [n]
KALPIS	(Greek) a Greek water-jar [n -ES]
KALPISES	KALPIS, (Greek) a Greek water-jar [n]
KALSOMINE	(tradename) a kind of whitewash or colour wash for walls [n -S] / to whitewash with this, also CALCIMINE [v KALSOMINED, KALSOMINING, KALSOMINES]
KALSOMINED	KALSOMINE, to whitewash with this, also CALCIMINE [v]
KALSOMINES	KALSOMINE, to whitewash with this, also CALCIMINE [v]
KALSOMINING	KALSOMINE, to whitewash with this, also CALCIMINE [v]
KALUKI	a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKI, KALOOKIE [n -S]
KALUKIS	KALUKI, a card game similar to rummy, using two packs of cards and two jokers, also KALOOKI, KALOOKIE [n]
KALUMPIT	(Tagalog) a Philippine tree of the myrobalan genus; its edible fruit [n -S]
KALUMPITS	KALUMPIT, (Tagalog) a Philippine tree of the myrobalan genus; its edible fruit [n]
KALYPTRA	(Greek) a veil worn by Greek women [n -S]
KALYPTRAS	KALYPTRA, (Greek) a veil worn by Greek women [n]
KAM	(Shakespeare) crooked, awry, also KAMME [adj]
KAMA	(Sanskrit) in Indian philosophy, earthly desire [n -S]
KAMAAINA	(Hawaiian) a longtime resident of Hawaii [n -S]
KAMAAINAS	KAMAAINA, (Hawaiian) a longtime resident of Hawaii [n]
KAMACITE	a variety of nickeliferous iron, found in meteorites [n -S]
KAMACITES	KAMACITE, a variety of nickeliferous iron, found in meteorites [n]
KAMAHI	(Maori) a tall New Zealand hardwood tree with pinkish flowers [n -S]
KAMAHIS	KAMAHI, (Maori) a tall New Zealand hardwood tree with pinkish flowers [n]
KAMALA	(Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMELA, KAMILA [n -S]
KAMALAS	KAMALA, (Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMELA, KAMILA [n]
KAMAS	KAMA, (Sanskrit) in Indian philosophy, earthly desire [n]
KAME	(Scots) a comb; a ridge or mound of sand and gravel deposited on or near a glacier, also KAIM [n -S]
KAMEES	(Urdu) in South Asia, a loose tunic, worn by women, also KAMEEZ [n -ES]
KAMEESES	KAMEES, (Urdu) in South Asia, a loose tunic, worn by women, also KAMEEZ [n]
KAMEEZ	(Urdu) in South Asia, a loose tunic, worn by women, also KAMEES [n -ES]
KAMEEZES	KAMEEZ, (Urdu) in South Asia, a loose tunic, worn by women, also KAMEES [n]
KAMELA	(Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMALA, KAMILA [n -S]
KAMELAS	KAMELA, (Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMALA, KAMILA [n]
KAMELAUKION	(Modern Greek) a tall cylindrical hat worn by Orthodox priests [n -S]
KAMELAUKIONS	KAMELAUKION, (Modern Greek) a tall cylindrical hat worn by Orthodox priests [n]
KAMERAD	(German) to surrender [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAMERADED	KAMERAD, (German) to surrender [v]
KAMERADING	KAMERAD, (German) to surrender [v]
KAMERADS	KAMERAD, (German) to surrender [v]
KAMES	KAME, (Scots) a comb; a ridge or mound of sand and gravel deposited on or near a glacier, also KAIM [n]
KAMI	(Japanese) a Japanese divine being [n -S]
KAMICHI	(Caribbean) a South American bird, aka the horned screamer [n -S]
KAMICHIS	KAMICHI, (Caribbean) a South American bird, aka the horned screamer [n]
KAMIK	(Inuit) a knee-length sealskin boot [n -S]
KAMIKAZE	(Japanese) a suicide attack by a Japanese airman [n -S]
KAMIKAZES	KAMIKAZE, (Japanese) a suicide attack by a Japanese airman [n]
KAMIKS	KAMIK, (Inuit) a knee-length sealskin boot [n]
KAMILA	(Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMALA, KAMELA [n -S]
KAMILAS	KAMILA, (Hindi) the red dusty hairs of the capsules of an East Indian tree used for dyeing silk, also KAMALA, KAMELA [n]
KAMIS	(Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, CAMISIA [n -ES]
KAMISES	KAMIS, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, CAMISIA [n]
KAMME	(Shakespeare) crooked, awry, also KAM [adj]
KAMOKAMO	(Maori) a kind of marrow found in New Zealand, also KUMIKUMI [n -S]
KAMOKAMOS	KAMOKAMO, (Maori) a kind of marrow found in New Zealand, also KUMIKUMI [n]
KAMOTIK	(Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIQ, KOMATIK, QAMUTIK [n -S]
KAMOTIKS	KAMOTIK, (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIQ, KOMATIK, QAMUTIK [n]
KAMOTIQ	(Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KOMATIK, QAMUTIK [n -S]
KAMOTIQS	KAMOTIQ, (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KOMATIK, QAMUTIK [n]
KAMPONG	(Malay) a Malay village, also CAMPONG [n -S]
KAMPONGS	KAMPONG, (Malay) a Malay village, also CAMPONG [n]
KAMSEEN	(Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSIN, KHAMSEEN, KHAMSIN [n -S]
KAMSEENS	KAMSEEN, (Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSIN, KHAMSEEN, KHAMSIN [n]
KAMSIN	(Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KHAMSEEN, KHAMSIN [n -S]
KAMSINS	KAMSIN, (Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KHAMSEEN, KHAMSIN [n]
KANA	(Japanese) the Japanese syllabic script [n -S]
KANAE	(Maori) the grey mullet [n -S]
KANAES	KANAE, (Maori) the grey mullet [n]
KANAKA	(Hawaiian) a native of the Sandwich Islands [n -S]
KANAKAS	KANAKA, (Hawaiian) a native of the Sandwich Islands [n]
KANAMYCIN	a broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from a Japanese soil streptomyces [n -S]
KANAMYCINS	KANAMYCIN, a broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from a Japanese soil streptomyces [n]
KANAS	KANA, (Japanese) the Japanese syllabic script [n]
KANBAN	(Japanese) an industrial system based on the use of cards to regulate the stages of a manufacturing process and control costs [n -S]
KANBANS	KANBAN, (Japanese) an industrial system based on the use of cards to regulate the stages of a manufacturing process and control costs [n]
KANDIES	KANDY, (Tamil) a South Indian weight, approximately 500 lb Imperial, also CANDIE, CANDY [n]
KANDY	(Tamil) a South Indian weight, approximately 500 lb Imperial, also CANDIE, CANDY [n KANDIES]
KANE	(Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also CAIN, KAIN [n -S]
KANEH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew measure of 6 cubits, also CANEH [n -S]
KANEHS	KANEH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew measure of 6 cubits, also CANEH [n]
KANES	KANE, (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also CAIN, KAIN [n]
KANG	(Chinese) a Chinese sleeping-platform [n -S]
KANGA	(Swahili) a coloured cotton cloth worn as a dress, also KANGHA, KHANGA [n -S]
KANGAROO	(Native Australian) a large marsupial [n -S] / to bound like a kangaroo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KANGAROOED	KANGAROO, to bound like a kangaroo [v]
KANGAROOING	KANGAROO, to bound like a kangaroo [v]
KANGAROOS	KANGAROO, to bound like a kangaroo [v]
KANGAS	KANGA, (Swahili) a coloured cotton cloth worn as a dress, also KANGHA, KHANGA [n]
KANGHA	(Punjabi) a coloured cotton cloth worn as a dress, also KANGA, KHANGA [n -S]
KANGHAS	KANGHA, (Punjabi) a coloured cotton cloth worn as a dress, also KANGA, KHANGA [n]
KANGS	KANG, (Chinese) a Chinese sleeping-platform [n]
KANJI	(Japanese) the characters in Japanese orthography which originate from written Chinese [n -S]
KANJIS	KANJI, (Japanese) the characters in Japanese orthography which originate from written Chinese [n]
KANS	(Hindi) a type of Indian grass [n -ES]
KANSES	KANS, (Hindi) a type of Indian grass [n]
KANT	to tilt, slope, also CANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KANTAR	(Arabic) an Arab unit of weight, also CANTAR [n -S]
KANTARS	KANTAR, (Arabic) an Arab unit of weight, also CANTAR [n]
KANTED	KANT, to tilt, slope, also CANT [v]
KANTELA	(Finnish) a kind of zither, also KANTELE [n -S]
KANTELAS	KANTELA, (Finnish) a kind of zither, also KANTELE [n]
KANTELE	(Finnish) a kind of zither, also KANTELA [n -S]
KANTELES	KANTELE, (Finnish) a kind of zither, also KANTELA [n]
KANTEN	(Japanese) agar-agar jelly [n -S]
KANTENS	KANTEN, (Japanese) agar-agar jelly [n]
KANTHA	(Bengali) an embroidered cloth quilt [n -S]
KANTHAS	KANTHA, (Bengali) an embroidered cloth quilt [n]
KANTIKOY	(Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also CANTICO, CANTICOY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KANTIKOYED	KANTIKOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also CANTICO, CANTICOY [v]
KANTIKOYING	KANTIKOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also CANTICO, CANTICOY [v]
KANTIKOYS	KANTIKOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also CANTICO, CANTICOY [v]
KANTING	KANT, to tilt, slope, also CANT [v]
KANTS	KANT, to tilt, slope, also CANT [v]
KANUKA	(Maori) a New Zealand myrtaceous tree [n -S]
KANUKAS	KANUKA, (Maori) a New Zealand myrtaceous tree [n]
KANZU	(Swahili) a long white garment worn in parts of Africa [n -S]
KANZUS	KANZU, (Swahili) a long white garment worn in parts of Africa [n]
KAOLIANG	(Chinese) sorghum grain of several varieties; an alcoholic drink made from it [n -S]
KAOLIANGS	KAOLIANG, (Chinese) sorghum grain of several varieties; an alcoholic drink made from it [n]
KAOLIN	(Chinese) a very pure white clay used to form the paste of porcelain; aka China clay, also KAOLINE [n -S]
KAOLINE	(Chinese) a very pure white clay used to form the paste of porcelain, aka China clay, also KAOLIN [n -S]
KAOLINES	KAOLINE, (Chinese) a very pure white clay used to form the paste of porcelain, aka China clay, also KAOLIN [n]
KAOLINIC	relating to kaolin, a very pure white clay [adj]
KAOLINISE	to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINIZE [v KAOLINISED, KAOLINISING, KAOLINISES]
KAOLINISED	KAOLINISE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINIZE [v]
KAOLINISES	KAOLINISE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINIZE [v]
KAOLINISING	KAOLINISE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINIZE [v]
KAOLINITE	a hydrated aluminum silicate [n -S]
KAOLINITES	KAOLINITE, a hydrated aluminum silicate [n]
KAOLINITIC	relating to kaolinite [adj]
KAOLINIZE	to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINISE [v KAOLINIZED, KAOLINIZING, KAOLINIZES]
KAOLINIZED	KAOLINIZE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINISE [v]
KAOLINIZES	KAOLINIZE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINISE [v]
KAOLINIZING	KAOLINIZE, to turn into kaolin, a very pure white clay, also KAOLINISE [v]
KAOLINOSES	KAOLINOSIS, a disease caused by inhaling kaolin dust [n]
KAOLINOSIS	a disease caused by inhaling kaolin dust [n KAOLINOSES]
KAOLINS	KAOLIN, (Chinese) a very pure white clay used to form the paste of porcelain; aka China clay, also KAOLINE [n]
KAON	an elementary particle of the meson family [n -S]
KAONIC	of or like a kaon, an elementary particle [adj]
KAONS	KAON, an elementary particle of the meson family [n]
KAPA	a kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPA, TAPPA [n -S]
KAPAS	KAPA, a kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPA, TAPPA [n]
KAPEEK	KAPEYKA, a monetary unit of Belarus [n]
KAPELLMEISTER	(German) the director of a choir or orchestra, also CAPELLMEISTER [n -S]
KAPELLMEISTERS	KAPELLMEISTER, (German) the director of a choir or orchestra, also CAPELLMEISTER [n]
KAPEYKA	a monetary unit of Belarus [n KAPEEK]
KAPH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also KAF, KHAF, KHAPH [n -S]
KAPHS	KAPH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also KAF, KHAF, KHAPH [n]
KAPOK	(Malay) a very light, waterproof, oily fibre covering the seeds of a species of silk-cotton tree, used for stuffing pillows etc. [n -S]
KAPOKS	KAPOK, (Malay) a very light, waterproof, oily fibre covering the seeds of a species of silk-cotton tree, used for stuffing pillows etc. [n]
KAPOW	a sudden sharp sound [n -S]
KAPOWS	KAPOW, a sudden sharp sound [n]
KAPPA	(Greek) the tenth letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
KAPPAS	KAPPA, (Greek) the tenth letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
KAPU	(Hawaiian) a Hawaiian set of rules for daily life [n -S]
KAPUKA	(Maori) a large evergreen tree, aka broadleaf or papauma, also PUKA [n -S]
KAPUKAS	KAPUKA, (Maori) a large evergreen tree, aka broadleaf or papauma, also PUKA [n]
KAPUS	KAPU, (Hawaiian) a Hawaiian set of rules for daily life [n]
KAPUT	(German) finished, done for, also KAPUTT [adj]
KAPUTT	(German) finished, done for, also KAPUT [adj]
KARA	(Punjabi) a steel bangle, worn by Sikhs [n -S]
KARABINER	(German) a steel link with clip on side used in mountaineering, also CARABINER [n -S]
KARABINERS	KARABINER, (German) a steel link with clip on side used in mountaineering, also CARABINER [n]
KARAHI	(Hindi) a wok-like copper utensil used in Asian cookery; a dish prepared in this, also KADAI [n -S]
KARAHIS	KARAHI, (Hindi) a wok-like copper utensil used in Asian cookery; a dish prepared in this, also KADAI [n]
KARAISM	a Jewish doctrine of literalism [n -S]
KARAISMS	KARAISM, a Jewish doctrine of literalism [n]
KARAIT	(Hindi) a venomous snake of India, also KRAIT [n -S]
KARAITS	KARAIT, (Hindi) a venomous snake of India, also KRAIT [n]
KARAKA	(Maori) a New Zealand tree with edible orange fruit whose seeds are poisonous until treated [n -S]
KARAKAS	KARAKA, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with edible orange fruit whose seeds are poisonous until treated [n]
KARAKIA	(Maori) a prayer [n -S]
KARAKIAS	KARAKIA, (Maori) a prayer [n]
KARAKUL	(Russian) a sheep of Central Asia; the curled black fleece of its lambs, also CARACUL [n -S]
KARAKULS	KARAKUL, (Russian) a sheep of Central Asia; the curled black fleece of its lambs, also CARACUL [n]
KARAMU	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves and orange fruit [n -S]
KARAMUS	KARAMU, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves and orange fruit [n]
KARANGA	(Maori) a Maori chant of welcome by an elder female [n -S] / to perform such a welcome [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KARANGAED	KARANGA, to perform such a welcome [v]
KARANGAING	KARANGA, to perform such a welcome [v]
KARANGAS	KARANGA, to perform such a welcome [v]
KARAOKE	(Japanese) a type of musical singalong entertainment [n -S]
KARAOKES	KARAOKE, (Japanese) a type of musical singalong entertainment [n]
KARAS	KARA, (Punjabi) a steel bangle, worn by Sikhs [n]
KARAT	(US) a unit of quality for gold, also CARAT, CARRAT [n -S]
KARATE	(Japanese) a Japanese art of self-defense [n -S]
KARATEIST	an exponent of karate [n -S]
KARATEISTS	KARATEIST, an exponent of karate [n]
KARATEKA	(Japanese) an expert in karate [n -S]
KARATEKAS	KARATEKA, (Japanese) an expert in karate [n]
KARATES	KARATE, (Japanese) a Japanese art of self-defense [n]
KARATS	KARAT, (US) a unit of quality for gold, also CARAT, CARRAT [n]
KAREAREA	(Maori) a New Zealand falcon [n -S]
KAREAREAS	KAREAREA, (Maori) a New Zealand falcon [n]
KARENGO	(Maori) an edible type of Pacific seaweed [n -S]
KARENGOS	KARENGO, (Maori) an edible type of Pacific seaweed [n]
KARITE	an African tree, aka the shea-tree [n -S]
KARITES	KARITE, an African tree, aka the shea-tree [n]
KARK	(Australian slang) to break down, die [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KARKED	KARK, (Australian slang) to break down, die [v]
KARKING	KARK, (Australian slang) to break down, die [v]
KARKS	KARK, (Australian slang) to break down, die [v]
KARMA	(Sanskrit) the moral quality of actions regarded as determining the nature of a future existence [n -S]
KARMAS	KARMA, (Sanskrit) the moral quality of actions regarded as determining the nature of a future existence [n]
KARMIC	(Sanskrit) relating to karma, the moral quality of actions regarded as determining the nature of a future existence [adj KARMICALLY]
KARMICALLY	KARMIC, (Sanskrit) relating to karma, the moral quality of actions regarded as determining the nature of a future existence [adv]
KARN	a mound of stone set up as a memorial, also CAIRN, CARN [n -S]
KARNS	KARN, a mound of stone set up as a memorial, also CAIRN, CARN [n]
KARO	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree [n -S]
KAROO	(Hottentot) in South Africa, a high inland pastoral tableland, also KARROO [n -S]
KAROOS	KAROO, (Hottentot) in South Africa, a high inland pastoral tableland, also KARROO [n]
KARORO	(Maori) a large seagull with black feathers on its back [n -S]
KAROROS	KARORO, (Maori) a large seagull with black feathers on its back [n]
KAROS	KARO, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree [n]
KAROSHI	(Japanese) death caused by overwork [n -S]
KAROSHIS	KAROSHI, (Japanese) death caused by overwork [n]
KAROSS	(South African) a South African garment of animal skins [n -ES]
KAROSSES	KAROSS, (South African) a South African garment of animal skins [n]
KARRI	(Native Australian) a type of Australian gum tree [n -S]
KARRIS	KARRI, (Native Australian) a type of Australian gum tree [n]
KARROO	(Hottentot) in South Africa, a high inland pastoral tableland, also KAROO [n -S]
KARROOS	KARROO, (Hottentot) in South Africa, a high inland pastoral tableland, also KAROO [n]
KARSEY	(slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY [n -S]
KARSEYS	KARSEY, (slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY [n]
KARSIES	KARSY, (slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSEY [n]
KARST	(German) a landscape composed of limestone features including sinkholes, caves, and underground streams [n -S]
KARSTIC	of or like karst, a landscape composed of limestone features including sinkholes, caves, and underground streams [adj]
KARSTIFICATION	the process of becoming karstified [n -S]
KARSTIFICATIONS	KARSTIFICATION, the process of becoming karstified [n]
KARSTIFIED	KARSTIFY, to develop underground drainage [v]
KARSTIFIES	KARSTIFY, to develop underground drainage [v]
KARSTIFY	to develop underground drainage [v KARSTIFIED, KARSTIFYING, KARSTIFIES]
KARSTIFYING	KARSTIFY, to develop underground drainage [v]
KARSTS	KARST, (German) a landscape composed of limestone features including sinkholes, caves, and underground streams [n]
KARSY	(slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSEY [n KARSIES]
KART	a small motor vehicle [n -S]
KARTER	one who drives go-carts [n -S]
KARTERS	KARTER, one who drives go-carts [n]
KARTING	the sport of racing go-karts [n -S]
KARTINGS	KARTING, the sport of racing go-karts [n]
KARTS	KART, a small motor vehicle [n]
KARUHIRUHI	(Maori) the pied shag, found in New Zealand [n -S]
KARUHIRUHIS	KARUHIRUHI, (Maori) the pied shag, found in New Zealand [n]
KARYOGAMIC	relating to karyogamy [adj]
KARYOGAMIES	KARYOGAMY, a process of fusion of the nuclei of two cells; the second step in syngamy [n]
KARYOGAMY	a process of fusion of the nuclei of two cells; the second step in syngamy [n KARYOGAMIES]
KARYOGRAM	a chromosome diagram or karyotype [n -S]
KARYOGRAMS	KARYOGRAM, a chromosome diagram or karyotype [n]
KARYOKINESES	KARYOKINESIS, division of the cell nucleus [n]
KARYOKINESIS	division of the cell nucleus [n KARYOKINESES]
KARYOKINETIC	relating to karyokinesis, division of the cell nucleus [adj]
KARYOLOGIC	relating to karyology, the study of cell nuclei, also KARYOLOGICAL [adj]
KARYOLOGICAL	relating to karyology, the study of cell nuclei, also KARYOLOGIC [adj]
KARYOLOGIES	KARYOLOGY, the study of cell nuclei [n]
KARYOLOGIST	a practitioner of karyology, the study of cell nuclei [n -S]
KARYOLOGISTS	KARYOLOGIST, a practitioner of karyology, the study of cell nuclei [n]
KARYOLOGY	the study of cell nuclei [n KARYOLOGIES]
KARYOLYMPH	the liquid portion of nuclear protoplasm [n -S]
KARYOLYMPHS	KARYOLYMPH, the liquid portion of nuclear protoplasm [n]
KARYOLYSES	KARYOLYSIS, the dissolution of the nucleus by disintegration of the chromatin [n]
KARYOLYSIS	the dissolution of the nucleus by disintegration of the chromatin [n KARYOLYSES]
KARYOLYTIC	relating to karyolysis [adj]
KARYOMAPPING	a technique for determining whether an embryo has inherited a genetic defect by analysing DNA taken from it and its close relatives [n -S]
KARYOMAPPINGS	KARYOMAPPING, a technique for determining whether an embryo has inherited a genetic defect by analysing DNA taken from it and its close relatives [n]
KARYON	the cell nucleus [n -S]
KARYONS	KARYON, the cell nucleus [n]
KARYOPLASM	nucleoplasm [n -S]
KARYOPLASMIC	of or like karyoplasm, nucleoplasm [adj]
KARYOPLASMS	KARYOPLASM, nucleoplasm [n]
KARYOSOME	a spherical aggregation of chromatin in a resting nucleus during mitosis [n -S]
KARYOSOMES	KARYOSOME, a spherical aggregation of chromatin in a resting nucleus during mitosis [n]
KARYOTIN	a readily stained substance in the nucleus of a cell made up of DNA, RNA and proteins, aka chromatin, also CARYOTIN [n -S]
KARYOTINS	KARYOTIN, a readily stained substance in the nucleus of a cell made up of DNA, RNA and proteins, aka chromatin, also CARYOTIN [n]
KARYOTYPE	the appearance, number and arrangements of chromosomes [n -S] / to determine the karyotype of [v KARYOTYPED, KARYOTYPING, KARYOTYPES]
KARYOTYPED	KARYOTYPE, to determine the karyotype of [v]
KARYOTYPES	KARYOTYPE, to determine the karyotype of [v]
KARYOTYPIC	of or like a karyotype, the appearance, number and arrangements of chromosomes, also KARYOTYPICAL [adj]
KARYOTYPICAL	of or like a karyotype, the appearance, number and arrangements of chromosomes, also KARYOTYPIC [adj]
KARYOTYPICALLY	KARYOTYPICAL, of or like a karyotype, the appearance, number and arrangements of chromosomes, also KARYOTYPIC [adv]
KARYOTYPING	KARYOTYPE, to determine the karyotype of [v]
KARZIES	KARZY, (slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARSY, KARSEY [n]
KARZY	(slang) a lavatory, also KHAZI, KAZI, CARSEY, KARSY, KARSEY [n KARZIES]
KAS	KA, to serve, also KAE [v]
KASBAH	(Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also CASBAH [n -S]
KASBAHS	KASBAH, (Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also CASBAH [n]
KASHA	(Russian) a porridge or gruel-like dish made from crushed buckwheat [n -S]
KASHAS	KASHA, (Russian) a porridge or gruel-like dish made from crushed buckwheat [n]
KASHER	(Hebrew) permissible to eat under Jewish law / to make kasher, also KOSHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KASHERED	KASHER, to make kasher, also KOSHER [v]
KASHERING	KASHER, to make kasher, also KOSHER [v]
KASHERS	KASHER, to make kasher, also KOSHER [v]
KASHMIR	a soft twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KERSEYMERE [n -S]
KASHMIRS	KASHMIR, a soft twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KERSEYMERE [n]
KASHRUS	(Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUTH, KASHRUT [n -ES]
KASHRUSES	KASHRUS, (Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUTH, KASHRUT [n]
KASHRUT	(Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUTH, KASHRUS [n -S]
KASHRUTH	(Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUS, KASHRUT [n -S]
KASHRUTHS	KASHRUTH, (Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUS, KASHRUT [n]
KASHRUTS	KASHRUT, (Hebrew) the Jewish laws of diet and food preparation, also KASHRUTH, KASHRUS [n]
KASME	(Hinglish) I swear [interj]
KAT	(Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KHAT, QAT [n -S]
KATA	(Japanese) a sequence of movements in the martial arts [n -S]
KATABASES	KATABASIS, a going down; a military retreat, also CATABASIS [n]
KATABASIS	a going down; a military retreat, also CATABASIS [n KATABASES]
KATABATIC	moving downhill, sinking (of winds), also CATABATIC [adj]
KATABOLIC	relating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLIC [adj KATABOLICALLY]
KATABOLICALLY	KATABOLIC, relating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLIC [adv]
KATABOLISM	destructive metabolism, the disruptive processes of chemical change in organisms, also CATABOLISM [n -S]
KATABOLISMS	KATABOLISM, destructive metabolism, the disruptive processes of chemical change in organisms, also CATABOLISM [n]
KATABOTHRON	(Modern Greek) an underground water channel, also KATAVOTHRON [n -S]
KATABOTHRONS	KATABOTHRON, (Modern Greek) an underground water channel, also KATAVOTHRON [n]
KATADROMOUS	of fishes, descending periodically for spawning to the lower parts of a river or to the sea, as opposed to anadromous, also CATADROMOUS [adj]
KATAKANA	(Japanese) a Japanese writing system [n -S]
KATAKANAS	KATAKANA, (Japanese) a Japanese writing system [n]
KATAL	a derived SI unit, the unit of catalytic activity, equal to one mole per second [n -S]
KATALS	KATAL, a derived SI unit, the unit of catalytic activity, equal to one mole per second [n]
KATANA	(Japanese) a long single-edged samurai sword [n -S]
KATANAS	KATANA, (Japanese) a long single-edged samurai sword [n]
KATAS	KATA, (Japanese) a sequence of movements in the martial arts [n]
KATATHERMOMETER	an instrument for measuring the cooling power of air [n]
KATAVOTHRON	(Modern Greek) an underground water channel, also KATABOTHRON [n -S]
KATAVOTHRONS	KATAVOTHRON, (Modern Greek) an underground water channel, also KATABOTHRON [n]
KATCHINA	(Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCINA, KATSINA [n -S]
KATCHINAS	KATCHINA, (Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCINA, KATSINA [n]
KATCINA	(Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCHINA, KATSINA [n -S]
KATCINAS	KATCINA, (Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCHINA, KATSINA [n]
KATHAK	(Sanskrit) a classical dance of India in which brief passages of mime alternate with rapid, rhythmic dance [n -S]
KATHAKALI	(Malayalam) a highly stylized form of South Indian drama, using dance and mime [n -S]
KATHAKALIS	KATHAKALI, (Malayalam) a highly stylized form of South Indian drama, using dance and mime [n]
KATHAKS	KATHAK, (Sanskrit) a classical dance of India in which brief passages of mime alternate with rapid, rhythmic dance [n]
KATHAREVOUSA	a formal archaizing written form of Modern Greek, based on Ancient Greek [n -S]
KATHAREVOUSAS	KATHAREVOUSA, a formal archaizing written form of Modern Greek, based on Ancient Greek [n]
KATHAROMETER	an instrument measuring changes in composition of gases [n -S]
KATHAROMETERS	KATHAROMETER, an instrument measuring changes in composition of gases [n]
KATHARSES	KATHARSIS, (Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc., also CATHARSIS [n]
KATHARSIS	(Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc., also CATHARSIS [n KATHARSES]
KATHODAL	relating to a kathode, the positive terminal of a battery, also CATHODAL, CATHODIC, CATHODICAL, KATHODIC [adj]
KATHODE	a negatively charged electrode, also CATHODE [n -S]
KATHODES	KATHODE, a negatively charged electrode, also CATHODE [n]
KATHODIC	relating to a kathode, the positive terminal of a battery, also CATHODAL, CATHODIC, CATHODICAL, KATHODAL [adj]
KATHUMP	a loud thudding sound [n -S]
KATHUMPS	KATHUMP, a loud thudding sound [n]
KATI	(Malay) an Asian unit of weight, also CATTIE, KATTI [n -S]
KATION	a positively charged ion, also CATION [n -S]
KATIONS	KATION, a positively charged ion, also CATION [n]
KATIPO	(Maori) a venomous black New Zealand spider with a red spot on its back [n -S]
KATIPOS	KATIPO, (Maori) a venomous black New Zealand spider with a red spot on its back [n]
KATIS	KATI, (Malay) an Asian unit of weight, also CATTIE, KATTI [n]
KATORGA	(Russian) a Russian form of penal servitude [n -S]
KATORGAS	KATORGA, (Russian) a Russian form of penal servitude [n]
KATS	KAT, (Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KHAT, QAT [n]
KATSINA	(Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCHINA, KATCINA [n KATSINAM or KATSINAS]
KATSINAM	KATSINA, (Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCHINA, KATCINA [n]
KATSINAS	KATSINA, (Native American) a doll representing rain-bringing Hopi ancestors, also KACHINA, KATCHINA, KATCINA [n]
KATSURA	(Japanese) a deciduous tree of Japan and China [n -S]
KATSURAS	KATSURA, (Japanese) a deciduous tree of Japan and China [n]
KATTI	(Malay) an Asian unit of weight, also CATTIE, KATI [n -S]
KATTIS	KATTI, (Malay) an Asian unit of weight, also CATTIE, KATI [n]
KATYDID	a kind of grasshopper [n -S]
KATYDIDS	KATYDID, a kind of grasshopper [n]
KATZENJAMMER	(German) a hangover [n -S]
KATZENJAMMERS	KATZENJAMMER, (German) a hangover [n]
KAUGH	(Scots) care, trouble, also KIAUGH [n -S]
KAUGHS	KAUGH, (Scots) care, trouble, also KIAUGH [n]
KAUMATUA	(Maori) a tribal elder [n -S]
KAUMATUAS	KAUMATUA, (Maori) a tribal elder [n]
KAUPAPA	(Maori) a strategy or cause [n -S]
KAUPAPAS	KAUPAPA, (Maori) a strategy or cause [n]
KAURI	(Maori) a gum- and timber-yielding tree of New Zealand, also KAURY [n -S]
KAURIES	KAURY, (Maori) a gum- and timber-yielding tree of New Zealand, also KAURI [n]
KAURIS	KAURI, (Maori) a gum- and timber-yielding tree of New Zealand, also KAURY [n]
KAURU	(Maori) the edible stem of the New Zealand cabbage tree [n -S]
KAURUS	KAURU, (Maori) the edible stem of the New Zealand cabbage tree [n]
KAURY	(Maori) a gum- and timber-yielding tree of New Zealand, also KAURI [n KAURIES]
KAVA	(Tongan) a tropical shrub, also AVA, KAVAKAVA [n -S]
KAVAKAVA	(Tongan) an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from its root and stem, also AVA, KAVA [n -S]
KAVAKAVAS	KAVAKAVA, (Tongan) an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from its root and stem, also AVA, KAVA [n]
KAVAL	a kind of flute, played esp. in the Balkans [n -S]
KAVALS	KAVAL, a kind of flute, played esp. in the Balkans [n]
KAVAS	KAVA, (Tongan) a tropical shrub, also AVA, KAVAKAVA [n]
KAVASS	(Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also CAVASS [n -ES]
KAVASSES	KAVASS, (Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also CAVASS [n]
KAW	to cry like a crow, also CAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAWA	(Maori) protocol or etiquette (in a Maori tribal meeting place) [n -S]
KAWAII	(Japanese) in Japanese culture, the quality of being cute [n -S]
KAWAIIS	KAWAII, (Japanese) in Japanese culture, the quality of being cute [n]
KAWAKAWA	(Maori) a New Zealand tree, aka peppertree [n -S]
KAWAKAWAS	KAWAKAWA, (Maori) a New Zealand tree, aka peppertree [n]
KAWANATANGA	(Maori) sovereignty [n -S]
KAWANATANGAS	KAWANATANGA, (Maori) sovereignty [n]
KAWAS	KAWA, (Maori) protocol or etiquette (in a Maori tribal meeting place) [n]
KAWAU	(Maori) the black shag [n -S]
KAWAUS	KAWAU, (Maori) the black shag [n]
KAWED	KAW, to cry like a crow, also CAW [v]
KAWING	KAW, to cry like a crow, also CAW [v]
KAWS	KAW, to cry like a crow, also CAW [v]
KAY	the letter K [n -S]
KAYAK	(Inuit) a type of canoe, also KAIAK, KYAK, QAJAQ [n -S] / to travel by kayak, also KAIAK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KAYAKED	KAYAK, to travel by kayak, also KAIAK [v]
KAYAKER	one that rides in a kayak [n -S]
KAYAKERS	KAYAKER, one that rides in a kayak [n]
KAYAKING	the act of paddling a kayak [n -S]
KAYAKINGS	KAYAKING, the act of paddling a kayak [n]
KAYAKS	KAYAK, to travel by kayak, also KAIAK [v]
KAYLE	a ninepin, also KAIL [n -S]
KAYLES	KAYLE, a ninepin, also KAIL [n]
KAYLIED	(slang) intoxicated [adj]
KAYO	to knock out [v KAYOED, KAYOING, KAYOS or KAYOES]
KAYOED	KAYO, to knock out [v]
KAYOES	KAYO, to knock out [v]
KAYOING	the act of a knockout [n -S]
KAYOINGS	KAYOING, the act of a knockout [n]
KAYOS	KAYO, to knock out [v]
KAYS	KAY, the letter K [n]
KAZACHKI	KAZACHOK, (Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n]
KAZACHOC	(Russian) a Russian folk dance in which high kicks are performed from a squatting position, also KAZACHOK, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n -S]
KAZACHOCS	KAZACHOC, (Russian) a Russian folk dance in which high kicks are performed from a squatting position, also KAZACHOK, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n]
KAZACHOK	(Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n KAZACHKI or KAZACHOKS]
KAZACHOKS	KAZACHOK, (Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n]
KAZATSKI	(Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZACHOK, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n -ES]
KAZATSKIES	KAZATSKI, (Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZACHOK, KAZATSKY, KAZATZKA [n]
KAZATSKY	(Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZACHOK, KAZATSKI, KAZATZKA [n KAZATSKIES]
KAZATZKA	(Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZACHOK, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY [n -S]
KAZATZKAS	KAZATZKA, (Russian) a Russian folk dance, also KAZACHOC, KAZACHOK, KAZATSKI, KAZATSKY [n]
KAZI	a lavatory, also KHAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY, KARSEY [n -S]
KAZILLION	an indefinitely large number, also GAZILLION [n -S]
KAZILLIONS	KAZILLION, an indefinitely large number, also GAZILLION [n]
KAZIS	KAZI, a lavatory, also KHAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY, KARSEY [n]
KAZOO	a toy musical instrument, also GAZOO, GAZOOKA [n -S]
KAZOOS	KAZOO, a toy musical instrument, also GAZOO, GAZOOKA [n]
KBAR	a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
KBARS	KBAR, a unit of atmospheric pressure [n]
KEA	a large New Zealand parrot [n -S]
KEAS	KEA, a large New Zealand parrot [n]
KEASAR	(obsolete) an emperor, also KAISER, KESAR [n -S]
KEASARS	KEASAR, (obsolete) an emperor, also KAISER, KESAR [n]
KEAVIE	(Scots) a hencoop or cage, also CAVIE [n -S]
KEAVIES	KEAVIE, (Scots) a hencoop or cage, also CAVIE [n]
KEB	to give birth to a premature lamb [v KEBBED, KEBBING, KEBS]
KEBAB	(Arabic) cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] / to skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KABOB, KEBOB [v KEBABBED, KEBABBING, KEBABS]
KEBABBED	KEBAB, to skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KABOB, KEBOB [v]
KEBABBING	KEBAB, to skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KABOB, KEBOB [v]
KEBABS	KEBAB, to skewer, also CABOB, KABAB, KABOB, KEBOB [v]
KEBAR	(Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also CABER, KABAR [n -S]
KEBARS	KEBAR, (Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also CABER, KABAR [n]
KEBBED	KEB, to give birth to a premature lamb [v]
KEBBIE	(Scots) a shepherd's crook [n -S]
KEBBIES	KEBBIE, (Scots) a shepherd's crook [n]
KEBBING	KEB, to give birth to a premature lamb [v]
KEBBOCK	(Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also CABOC, KEBBUCK [n -S]
KEBBOCKS	KEBBOCK, (Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also CABOC, KEBBUCK [n]
KEBBUCK	(Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also CABOC, KEBBOCK [n -S]
KEBBUCKS	KEBBUCK, (Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also CABOC, KEBBOCK [n]
KEBELE	(Amharic) a self-governing association found in towns in Ethiopia, also KABELE [n -S]
KEBELES	KEBELE, (Amharic) a self-governing association found in towns in Ethiopia, also KABELE [n]
KEBLAH	(Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KIBLA, KIBLAH, QIBLA [n -S]
KEBLAHS	KEBLAH, (Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KIBLA, KIBLAH, QIBLA [n]
KEBOB	(Arabic) cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] / to skewer, also CABOB, KEBAB, KABAB, KABOB [v KEBOBBED, KEBOBBING, KEBOBS]
KEBOBBED	KEBOB, to skewer, also CABOB, KEBAB, KABAB, KABOB [v]
KEBOBBING	KEBOB, to skewer, also CABOB, KEBAB, KABAB, KABOB [v]
KEBOBS	KEBOB, to skewer, also CABOB, KEBAB, KABAB, KABOB [v]
KEBS	KEB, to give birth to a premature lamb [v]
KECK	to heave or retch, as in an effort to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KECKED	KECK, to heave or retch, as in an effort to vomit [v]
KECKING	KECK, to heave or retch, as in an effort to vomit [v]
KECKLE	to protect by binding with rope [v KECKLED, KECKLING, KECKLES]
KECKLED	KECKLE, to protect by binding with rope [v]
KECKLES	KECKLE, to protect by binding with rope [v]
KECKLING	a protective layer of rope [n -S]
KECKLINGS	KECKLING, a protective layer of rope [n]
KECKS	the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKSY, KEKSYE, KEX [n -ES]
KECKSES	KECKS, the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKSY, KEKSYE, KEX [n]
KECKSIES	KECKSY, the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KEKSYE, KEX [n]
KECKSY	the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KEKSYE, KEX [n KECKSIES]
KED	a wingless fly that infests sheep, also KADE [n -S]
KEDDAH	(Hindi) an enclosure used for the capture of wild elephants, also KHEDA, KHEDAH [n -S]
KEDDAHS	KEDDAH, (Hindi) an enclosure used for the capture of wild elephants, also KHEDA, KHEDAH [n]
KEDGE	to move (a ship) by hauling on an anchor dropped ahead from a boat [v KEDGED, KEDGING, KEDGES]
KEDGED	KEDGE, to move (a ship) by hauling on an anchor dropped ahead from a boat [v]
KEDGER	a small steadying anchor [n -S]
KEDGEREE	(Hindi) a food in India [n -S]
KEDGEREES	KEDGEREE, (Hindi) a food in India [n]
KEDGERS	KEDGER, a small steadying anchor [n]
KEDGES	KEDGE, to move (a ship) by hauling on an anchor dropped ahead from a boat [v]
KEDGIER	KEDGY, (Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KIDGE, KIDGIE [adj]
KEDGIEST	KEDGY, (Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KIDGE, KIDGIE [adj]
KEDGING	KEDGE, to move (a ship) by hauling on an anchor dropped ahead from a boat [v]
KEDGY	(Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KIDGE, KIDGIE [adj KEDGIER, KEDGIEST]
KEDS	KED, a wingless fly that infests sheep, also KADE [n]
KEECH	(Shakespeare) a lump of tallow [n -ES]
KEECHES	KEECH, (Shakespeare) a lump of tallow [n]
KEEF	(Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEF, KIEF, KIF [n -S]
KEEFS	KEEF, (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEF, KIEF, KIF [n]
KEEK	to glance; to peep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEEKED	KEEK, to glance; to peep [v]
KEEKER	someone who looks, specifically an inspector of coal [n -S]
KEEKERS	KEEKER, someone who looks, specifically an inspector of coal [n]
KEEKING	KEEK, to glance; to peep [v]
KEEKS	KEEK, to glance; to peep [v]
KEEL	the part of a ship along the bottom from stem to stern [n -S] / to turn keel upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEELAGE	the amount paid to keep a boat in harbour [n -S]
KEELAGES	KEELAGE, the amount paid to keep a boat in harbour [n]
KEELBOAT	a type of yacht with a heavy external keel to offset the weight of the sails [n -S]
KEELBOATS	KEELBOAT, a type of yacht with a heavy external keel to offset the weight of the sails [n]
KEELED	KEEL, to turn keel upward [v]
KEELER	one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELMAN [n -S]
KEELERS	KEELER, one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELMAN [n]
KEELHALE	to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHAUL [v KEELHALED, KEELHALING, KEELHALES]
KEELHALED	KEELHALE, to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHAUL [v]
KEELHALES	KEELHALE, to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHAUL [v]
KEELHALING	KEELHALE, to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHAUL [v]
KEELHAUL	to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHALE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEELHAULED	KEELHAUL, to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHALE [v]
KEELHAULING	punishment by dragging under keel of ship [n -S]
KEELHAULINGS	KEELHAULING, punishment by dragging under keel of ship [n]
KEELHAULS	KEELHAUL, to punish by dragging under the keel of a ship, also KEELHALE [v]
KEELIE	(Scots) the kestrel or other hawk; an urban tough, esp. from Glasgow [n -S]
KEELIES	KEELIE, (Scots) the kestrel or other hawk; an urban tough, esp. from Glasgow [n]
KEELING	(Scots) a codfish [n -S]
KEELINGS	KEELING, (Scots) a codfish [n]
KEELIVINE	(Scots) a lead pencil, also KEELYVINE [n -S]
KEELIVINES	KEELIVINE, (Scots) a lead pencil, also KEELYVINE [n]
KEELLESS	having no keel [adj]
KEELMAN	one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER [n KEELMEN]
KEELMEN	KEELMAN, one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER [n]
KEELS	KEEL, to turn keel upward [v]
KEELSON	a wooden or steel structure lengthwise within a ship's frame to bear and distribute stress, also KELSON [n -S]
KEELSONS	KEELSON, a wooden or steel structure lengthwise within a ship's frame to bear and distribute stress, also KELSON [n]
KEELYVINE	(Scots) a lead pencil, also KEELIVINE [n -S]
KEELYVINES	KEELYVINE, (Scots) a lead pencil, also KEELIVINE [n]
KEEMA	(Hindi) in Indian cookery, minced beef [n -S]
KEEMAS	KEEMA, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, minced beef [n]
KEEN	to wail loudly over the dead [v -ED, -ING, -S] / enthusiastic [adj KEENER, KEENEST, KEENLY]
KEENED	KEEN, to wail loudly over the dead [v]
KEENER	(Canadian) a student is keen [n -S]
KEENERS	KEENER, (Canadian) a student is keen [n]
KEENEST	KEEN, enthusiastic [adj]
KEENING	a wailing, a lament [n -S]
KEENINGS	KEENING, a wailing, a lament [n]
KEENLY	KEEN, enthusiastic [adv]
KEENNESS	sharpness [n -ES]
KEENNESSES	KEENNESS, sharpness [n]
KEENO	a gambling game, a variety of the game of lotto, played with numbered balls or knobs, also KENO, KINO, QUINO [n -S]
KEENOS	KEENO, a gambling game, a variety of the game of lotto, played with numbered balls or knobs, also KENO, KINO, QUINO [n]
KEENS	KEEN, to wail loudly over the dead [v]
KEEP	to retain in one's possession [v KEPT, KEEPING, KEEPS]
KEEPABLE	able to be kept [adj]
KEEPER	one who keeps [n -S]
KEEPERLESS	without a keeper [adj]
KEEPERS	KEEPER, one who keeps [n]
KEEPERSHIP	the office or position of a keeper [n -S]
KEEPERSHIPS	KEEPERSHIP, the office or position of a keeper [n]
KEEPING	custody, ownership [n -S]
KEEPINGS	KEEPING, custody, ownership [n]
KEEPNET	a net for holding fish alive in a river [n -S]
KEEPNETS	KEEPNET, a net for holding fish alive in a river [n]
KEEPS	KEEP, to retain in one's possession [v]
KEEPSAKE	a memento [n -S]
KEEPSAKES	KEEPSAKE, a memento [n]
KEEPSAKIER	KEEPSAKY, vapidly pretty [adj]
KEEPSAKIEST	KEEPSAKY, vapidly pretty [adj]
KEEPSAKY	vapidly pretty [adj KEEPSAKIER, KEEPSAKIEST]
KEESHOND	(Dutch) a small, heavy-coated dog [n KEESHONDS or KEESHONDEN]
KEESHONDEN	KEESHOND, (Dutch) a small, heavy-coated dog [n]
KEESHONDS	KEESHOND, (Dutch) a small, heavy-coated dog [n]
KEESTER	(slang) the buttocks, also KEISTER, KEYSTER, KIESTER [n -S]
KEESTERS	KEESTER, (slang) the buttocks, also KEISTER, KEYSTER, KIESTER [n]
KEET	a young guinea fowl [n -S]
KEETS	KEET, a young guinea fowl [n]
KEEVE	a large tub, also KIEVE [n -S]
KEEVES	KEEVE, a large tub, also KIEVE [n]
KEF	(Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KIEF, KIF [n -S]
KEFFEL	(Welsh) a horse, a nag [n -S]
KEFFELS	KEFFEL, (Welsh) a horse, a nag [n]
KEFFIYAH	(Arabic) the cloth headgear worn by many Palestinians, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n -S]
KEFFIYAHS	KEFFIYAH, (Arabic) the cloth headgear worn by many Palestinians, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYEH, KUFIYAH [n]
KEFFIYEH	(Arabic) the cloth headgear worn by many Palestinians, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KUFIYAH [n -S]
KEFFIYEHS	KEFFIYEH, (Arabic) the cloth headgear worn by many Palestinians, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KUFIYAH [n]
KEFIR	a drink made from fermented cow's milk, also KEPHIR [n -S]
KEFIRS	KEFIR, a drink made from fermented cow's milk, also KEPHIR [n]
KEFS	KEF, (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KIEF, KIF [n]
KEFTEDES	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of meatballs cooked with herbs and onions [n]
KEFUFFLE	(Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v KEFUFFLED, KEFUFFLING, KEFUFFLES]
KEFUFFLED	KEFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
KEFUFFLES	KEFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
KEFUFFLING	KEFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
KEG	a small barrel [n -S] / to store in a keg [v KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS]
KEGELER	(German) a bowler, also KEGLER [n -S]
KEGELERS	KEGELER, (German) a bowler, also KEGLER [n]
KEGGED	KEG, to store in a keg [v]
KEGGER	a drinking party at which a keg of beer is consumed [n -S]
KEGGERS	KEGGER, a drinking party at which a keg of beer is consumed [n]
KEGGING	KEG, to store in a keg [v]
KEGLER	(German) a bowler, also KEGELER [n -S]
KEGLERS	KEGLER, (German) a bowler, also KEGELER [n]
KEGLING	bowling [n -S]
KEGLINGS	KEGLING, bowling [n]
KEGS	KEG, to store in a keg [v]
KEHUA	(Maori) a ghost or spirit [n -S]
KEHUAS	KEHUA, (Maori) a ghost or spirit [n]
KEIGHT	KETCH, (obsolete) to catch [v]
KEIR	a bleaching-vat, also KIER [n -S]
KEIREN	an 8-lap track cycling event in which the riders follow a motorcycle pacer, also KEIRIN [n -S]
KEIRENS	KEIREN, an 8-lap track cycling event in which the riders follow a motorcycle pacer, also KEIRIN [n]
KEIRETSU	(Japanese) a coalition of business groups in Japan [n -S]
KEIRETSUS	KEIRETSU, (Japanese) a coalition of business groups in Japan [n]
KEIRIN	an 8-lap track cycling event in which the riders follow a motorcycle pacer, also KEIREN [n -S]
KEIRINS	KEIRIN, an 8-lap track cycling event in which the riders follow a motorcycle pacer, also KEIREN [n]
KEIRS	KEIR, a bleaching-vat, also KIER [n]
KEISTER	(slang) the buttocks, also KEESTER, KEYSTER, KIESTER [n -S]
KEISTERS	KEISTER, (slang) the buttocks, also KEESTER, KEYSTER, KIESTER [n]
KEITLOA	(Setswana) a two-horned rhinoceros [n -S]
KEITLOAS	KEITLOA, (Setswana) a two-horned rhinoceros [n]
KEKENO	(Maori) a New Zealand fur seal [n -S]
KEKENOS	KEKENO, (Maori) a New Zealand fur seal [n]
KEKERENGU	(Maori) a New Zealand bug [n -S]
KEKERENGUS	KEKERENGU, (Maori) a New Zealand bug [n]
KEKS	trousers [n]
KEKSYE	the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KECKSY, KEX [n -S]
KEKSYES	KEKSYE, the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KECKSY, KEX [n]
KELEP	a stinging ant, introduced into the Unitd States from Guatemala, that preys on the boll weevil [n -S]
KELEPS	KELEP, a stinging ant, introduced into the Unitd States from Guatemala, that preys on the boll weevil [n]
KELIM	(Turkish) a pileless woven rug traditionally made in the Middle East, also KHILIM, KILIM [n -S]
KELIMS	KELIM, (Turkish) a pileless woven rug traditionally made in the Middle East, also KHILIM, KILIM [n]
KELL	(Scots) a woman's headdress, a veil [n -S]
KELLAUT	(Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KILLUT, KHALAT, KHILAT [n -S]
KELLAUTS	KELLAUT, (Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KILLUT, KHALAT, KHILAT [n]
KELLIES	KELLY, the top pipe of a rotary string of drill pipes [n]
KELLS	KELL, (Scots) a woman's headdress, a veil [n]
KELLY	the top pipe of a rotary string of drill pipes [n KELLIES]
KELOID	a hard growth of scar tissue, also CHELOID [n -S]
KELOIDAL	relating to a keloid, a hard growth of scar tissue [adj]
KELOIDS	KELOID, a hard growth of scar tissue, also CHELOID [n]
KELP	a type of seaweed, also KILP [n -S] / to burn kelp seaweed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KELPED	KELP, to burn kelp seaweed [v]
KELPER	an inhabitant of the Falkland Isles [n -S]
KELPERS	KELPER, an inhabitant of the Falkland Isles [n]
KELPFISH	a fish that lives in the kelp [n -ES]
KELPFISHES	KELPFISH, a fish that lives in the kelp [n]
KELPIE	(Scots) a water-horse, a fabulous beast, also KELPY [n -S]
KELPIES	KELPY, (Scots) a water-horse, a fabulous beast, also KELPIE [n]
KELPING	KELP, to burn kelp seaweed [v]
KELPS	KELP, to burn kelp seaweed [v]
KELPY	(Scots) a water-horse, a fabulous beast, also KELPIE [n KELPIES]
KELSON	a wooden or steel structure lengthwise within ship's frame to bear and distribute stress, also KEELSON [n -S]
KELSONS	KELSON, a wooden or steel structure lengthwise within ship's frame to bear and distribute stress, also KEELSON [n]
KELT	(Scots) a salmon that has just spawned [n -S]
KELTER	a coarse cloth made of black and white wool mixed and not dyed [n -S]
KELTERS	KELTER, a coarse cloth made of black and white wool mixed and not dyed [n]
KELTIE	(Scots) a bumper or glass filled to the brim, esp. one imposed as a forfeit, also KELTY [n -S]
KELTIES	KELTY, (Scots) a bumper or glass filled to the brim, esp. one imposed as a forfeit, also KELTIE [n]
KELTS	KELT, (Scots) a salmon that has just spawned [n]
KELTY	(Scots) a bumper or glass filled to the brim, esp. one imposed as a forfeit, also KELTIE [n KELTIES]
KELVIN	the SI unit of temperature [n -S]
KELVINS	KELVIN, the SI unit of temperature [n]
KELYPHITIC	as in kelyphitic rim, a mineral shell enclosing another mineral in an igneous rock [adj]
KEMB	(dialect) to comb [v KEMBED, KEMPT, KEMBING, KEMBS]
KEMBED	KEMB, (dialect) to comb [v]
KEMBING	KEMB, (dialect) to comb [v]
KEMBLA	(Australian slang) small change [n -S]
KEMBLAS	KEMBLA, (Australian slang) small change [n]
KEMBO	to set akimbo, also KIMBO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEMBOED	KEMBO, to set akimbo, also KIMBO [v]
KEMBOING	KEMBO, to set akimbo, also KIMBO [v]
KEMBOS	KEMBO, to set akimbo, also KIMBO [v]
KEMBS	KEMB, (dialect) to comb [v]
KEMP	to strive to win [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEMPED	KEMP, to strive to win [v]
KEMPER	a champion [n -S]
KEMPERS	KEMPER, a champion [n]
KEMPIER	KEMPY, of hair, coarse, like kemp [adj]
KEMPIEST	KEMPY, of hair, coarse, like kemp [adj]
KEMPING	a striving for mastery [n -S]
KEMPINGS	KEMPING, a striving for mastery [n]
KEMPLE	(Scots) forty bundles of hay [n -S]
KEMPLES	KEMPLE, (Scots) forty bundles of hay [n]
KEMPS	KEMP, to strive to win [v]
KEMPT	combed, tidy [adj]
KEMPY	of hair, coarse, like kemp [adj KEMPIER, KEMPIEST]
KEN	to know [v KENNED, KENNING, KENS]
KENAF	(Persian) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, aka ambary or ambari [n -S]
KENAFS	KENAF, (Persian) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, aka ambary or ambari [n]
KENCH	a bin for salting fish [n -ES]
KENCHES	KENCH, a bin for salting fish [n]
KENDO	(Japanese) a martial art, stick fighting [n -S]
KENDOIST	one who practises kendo [n -S]
KENDOISTS	KENDOIST, one who practises kendo [n]
KENDOS	KENDO, (Japanese) a martial art, stick fighting [n]
KENNED	KEN, to know [v]
KENNEL	to put in a dog house [v KENNELLED or KENNELED, KENNELLING or KENNELING, KENNELS]
KENNELED	KENNEL, to put in a dog house [v]
KENNELING	KENNEL, to put in a dog house [v]
KENNELLED	KENNEL, to put in a dog house [v]
KENNELLING	KENNEL, to put in a dog house [v]
KENNELMAN	a male attendant who looks after dogs [n KENNELMEN]
KENNELMEN	KENNELMAN, a male attendant who looks after dogs [n]
KENNELS	KENNEL, to put in a dog house [v]
KENNER	one who kens, knows [n -S]
KENNERS	KENNER, one who kens, knows [n]
KENNET	a small hunting dog [n -S]
KENNETS	KENNET, a small hunting dog [n]
KENNETT	(Australian slang) to ruthlessly downsize an organisation, (after Jeff Kennett, premier of Victoria) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KENNETTED	KENNETT, (Australian slang) to ruthlessly downsize an organisation, (after Jeff Kennett, premier of Victoria) [v]
KENNETTING	KENNETT, (Australian slang) to ruthlessly downsize an organisation, (after Jeff Kennett, premier of Victoria) [v]
KENNETTS	KENNETT, (Australian slang) to ruthlessly downsize an organisation, (after Jeff Kennett, premier of Victoria) [v]
KENNING	a metaphorical compound word or phrase [n -S]
KENNINGS	KENNING, a metaphorical compound word or phrase [n]
KENO	a gambling game, a variety of the game of lotto, played with numbered balls or knobs, also KEENO, KINO, QUINO [n -S]
KENOGENESES	KENOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAENOGENESIS, CENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS [n]
KENOGENESIS	the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAENOGENESIS, CENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS [n KENOGENESES]
KENOGENETIC	related to kenogenesis [adj KENOGENETICALLY]
KENOGENETICALLY	KENOGENETIC, related to kenogenesis [adv]
KENOPHOBIA	fear of empty spaces [n -S]
KENOPHOBIAS	KENOPHOBIA, fear of empty spaces [n]
KENOS	KENO, a gambling game, a variety of the game of lotto, played with numbered balls or knobs, also KEENO, KINO, QUINO [n]
KENOSES	KENOSIS, (Greek) Christ's acceptance of his human nature [n]
KENOSIS	(Greek) Christ's acceptance of his human nature [n KENOSISES or KENOSES]
KENOSISES	KENOSIS, (Greek) Christ's acceptance of his human nature [n]
KENOTIC	relating to kenosis, the relinquishment of the form of God by Jesus in becoming man [adj]
KENOTICIST	a believer in kenosis, the relinquishment of the form of God by Jesus in becoming man [n -S]
KENOTICISTS	KENOTICIST, a believer in kenosis, the relinquishment of the form of God by Jesus in becoming man [n]
KENOTICS	the study of the doctrine of kenosis, the relinquishment of the form of God by Jesus in becoming man [n]
KENOTRON	a type of diode (valve) [n -S]
KENOTRONS	KENOTRON, a type of diode (valve) [n]
KENS	KEN, to know [v]
KENSPECK	(Scots) obvious, conspicuous, also KENSPECKLE [adj]
KENSPECKLE	(Scots) obvious, conspicuous, also KENSPECK [adj]
KENT	(Scots) to steer by a punting pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KENTE	brightly coloured woven cloth of Ghana, usually with some gold thread [n -S]
KENTED	KENT, (Scots) to steer by a punting pole [v]
KENTES	KENTE, brightly coloured woven cloth of Ghana, usually with some gold thread [n]
KENTIA	the Howea feather palm [n -S]
KENTIAS	KENTIA, the Howea feather palm [n]
KENTING	KENT, (Scots) to steer by a punting pole [v]
KENTLEDGE	pig-iron used as ballast in a ship's hold, also KINTLEDGE [n -S]
KENTLEDGES	KENTLEDGE, pig-iron used as ballast in a ship's hold, also KINTLEDGE [n]
KENTS	KENT, (Scots) to steer by a punting pole [v]
KEP	(Scots) to catch [v KEPPIT or KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS]
KEPHALIC	a headache remedy, also CEPHALIC [n -S]
KEPHALICS	KEPHALIC, a headache remedy, also CEPHALIC [n]
KEPHALIN	a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous tissue, also CEPHALIN [n -S]
KEPHALINS	KEPHALIN, a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous tissue, also CEPHALIN [n]
KEPHIR	a drink made from fermented cow's milk, also KEFIR [n -S]
KEPHIRS	KEPHIR, a drink made from fermented cow's milk, also KEFIR [n]
KEPI	(French) a legionnaire's cap [n -S]
KEPIS	KEPI, (French) a legionnaire's cap [n]
KEPPED	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KEPPEN	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KEPPING	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KEPPIT	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KEPS	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KEPT	KEEP, to retain in one's possession [v]
KERAMIC	an item made of baked clay, also CERAMIC [n -S]
KERAMICS	KERAMIC, an item made of baked clay, also CERAMIC [n]
KERATECTOMIES	KERATECTOMY, surgical incision of the cornea [n]
KERATECTOMY	surgical incision of the cornea [n KERATECTOMIES]
KERATIN	a fibrous protein [n -S]
KERATINISATION	the process of making keratinous, also KERATINIZATION [n -S]
KERATINISATIONS	KERATINISATION, the process of making keratinous, also KERATINIZATION [n]
KERATINISE	to make keratinous, also KERATINIZE [v KERATINISED, KERATINISING, KERATINISES]
KERATINISED	KERATINISE, to make keratinous, also KERATINIZE [v]
KERATINISES	KERATINISE, to make keratinous, also KERATINIZE [v]
KERATINISING	KERATINISE, to make keratinous, also KERATINIZE [v]
KERATINIZATION	the process of making keratinous, also KERATINISATION [n -S]
KERATINIZATIONS	KERATINIZATION, the process of making keratinous, also KERATINISATION [n]
KERATINIZE	to make keratinous, also KERATINISE [v KERATINIZED, KERATINIZING, KERATINIZES]
KERATINIZED	KERATINIZE, to make keratinous, also KERATINISE [v]
KERATINIZES	KERATINIZE, to make keratinous, also KERATINISE [v]
KERATINIZING	KERATINIZE, to make keratinous, also KERATINISE [v]
KERATINOPHILIC	of fungi, exhibiting affinity for keratin (as in hair, skin, feathers, or horns) [adj]
KERATINOUS	like keratin, horny [adj]
KERATINS	KERATIN, a fibrous protein [n]
KERATITIDES	KERATITIS, inflammation of the cornea, also CERATITIS [n]
KERATITIS	inflammation of the cornea, also CERATITIS [n KERATITISES or KERATITIDES]
KERATITISES	KERATITIS, inflammation of the cornea, also CERATITIS [n]
KERATOGENOUS	producing horn or keratin [adj]
KERATOID	resembling horn or keratin, also CERATOID [adj]
KERATOMA	a skin disease [n KERATOMAS or KERATOMATA]
KERATOMAS	KERATOMA, a skin disease [n]
KERATOMATA	KERATOMA, a skin disease [n]
KERATOMETER	an instrument for measuring curvature of the cornea [n -S]
KERATOMETERS	KERATOMETER, an instrument for measuring curvature of the cornea [n]
KERATOPHYRE	a fine-grained soda trachyte [n -S]
KERATOPHYRES	KERATOPHYRE, a fine-grained soda trachyte [n]
KERATOPLASTIC	relating to keratoplasty, plastic surgery on the cornea [adj]
KERATOPLASTIES	KERATOPLASTY, plastic surgery on the cornea [n]
KERATOPLASTY	plastic surgery on the cornea [n KERATOPLASTIES]
KERATOSE	of certain sponges, having a horny skeleton [adj]
KERATOSES	KERATOSIS, excessive growth of horny tissue of skin [n]
KERATOSIC	relating to keratosis , excessive growth of horny tissue of skin, also KERATOTIC [adj]
KERATOSIS	excessive growth of horny tissue of skin [n KERATOSES]
KERATOTIC	relating to keratosis, excessive growth of horny tissue of skin, also KERATOSIC [adj]
KERATOTOMIES	KERATOTOMY, surgery of the cornea [n]
KERATOTOMY	surgery of the cornea [n KERATOTOMIES]
KERAUNOGRAPH	an instrument for detecting distant thunderstorms, also CERAUNOGRAPH [n -S]
KERAUNOGRAPHS	KERAUNOGRAPH, an instrument for detecting distant thunderstorms, also CERAUNOGRAPH [n]
KERB	to provide with a pavement edge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERBAYA	(Malay) a blouse worn by Malay women [n -S]
KERBAYAS	KERBAYA, (Malay) a blouse worn by Malay women [n]
KERBED	KERB, to provide with a pavement edge [v]
KERBING	a concrete border along the street, also CURBING [n -S]
KERBINGS	KERBING, a concrete border along the street, also CURBING [n]
KERBLOOEY	the sound of an explosion [n -S]
KERBLOOEYS	KERBLOOEY, the sound of an explosion [n]
KERBS	KERB, to provide with a pavement edge [v]
KERBSIDE	the side of a pavement bordered by a kerb, also CURBSIDE [n -S]
KERBSIDES	KERBSIDE, the side of a pavement bordered by a kerb, also CURBSIDE [n]
KERBSTONE	a stone placed edgeways as an edging to a path or pavement, also CURBSTONE [n -S]
KERBSTONES	KERBSTONE, a stone placed edgeways as an edging to a path or pavement, also CURBSTONE [n]
KERCHIEF	a cloth or scarf used to cover the head, esp. by a woman [n KERCHIEFS or KERCHIEVES] / to wear a kerchief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERCHIEFED	KERCHIEF, to wear a kerchief [v]
KERCHIEFING	KERCHIEF, to wear a kerchief [v]
KERCHIEFS	KERCHIEF, a cloth or scarf used to cover the head, esp. by a woman [n]
KERCHIEVES	KERCHIEF, a cloth or scarf used to cover the head, esp. by a woman [n]
KERCHOO	an interjection expressing a sneeze [interj]
KEREL	(South African) a chap or fellow [n -S]
KERELS	KEREL, (South African) a chap or fellow [n]
KERERU	(Maori) a kind of New Zealand pigeon [n -S]
KERERUS	KERERU, (Maori) a kind of New Zealand pigeon [n]
KERF	an incision made by a cutting tool, also CURF [n -S] / to make an incision with a cutting tool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERFED	KERF, to make an incision with a cutting tool [v]
KERFING	KERF, to make an incision with a cutting tool [v]
KERFLOOEY	into a state of destruction or malfunction [adj]
KERFS	KERF, to make an incision with a cutting tool [v]
KERFUFFLE	(Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v KERFUFFLED, KERFUFFLING, KERFUFFLES]
KERFUFFLED	KERFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
KERFUFFLES	KERFUFFLE [n]
KERFUFFLING	KERFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
KERKIER	KERKY, stupid [adj]
KERKIEST	KERKY, stupid [adj]
KERKY	stupid [adj KERKIER, KERKIEST]
KERMA	a term in physics relating to kinetic energy [n -S]
KERMAS	KERMA, a term in physics relating to kinetic energy [n]
KERMES	a red cochineal-like dye made from dried bodies of certain female insects of Mediterranean; the evergreen oak on which these insects feed [n KERMESES]
KERMESES	KERMES, a red cochineal-like dye made from dried bodies of certain female insects of Mediterranean; the evergreen oak on which these insects feed [n]
KERMESITE	a cherry-red mineral, antimony oxysulphide [n -S]
KERMESITES	KERMESITE, a cherry-red mineral, antimony oxysulphide [n]
KERMESS	(Dutch) in Europe, particularly in Belgium and Holland, an outdoor festival and fair; in the United States, generally an indoor entertainment and fair combined, also KERMIS, KIRMESS [n -ES]
KERMESSE	(Dutch) a cycle race held in an urban area [n -S]
KERMESSES	KERMESSE, (Dutch) a cycle race held in an urban area [n]
KERMIS	(Dutch) in Europe, particularly in Belgium and Holland, an outdoor festival and fair; in the United States, generally an indoor entertainment and fair combined, also KERMESS, KIRMESS [n -ES]
KERMISES	KERMIS, (Dutch) in Europe, particularly in Belgium and Holland, an outdoor festival and fair; in the United States, generally an indoor entertainment and fair combined, also KERMESS, KIRMESS [n]
KERMODE	a type of black bear [n -S]
KERMODES	KERMODE, a type of black bear [n]
KERN	to be formed with a projecting typeface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERNE	a medieval foot soldier [n -S]
KERNED	KERN, to be formed with a projecting typeface [v]
KERNEL	to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v KERNELLED or KERNELED, KERNELLING or KERNELING, KERNELS]
KERNELED	KERNEL, to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v]
KERNELING	KERNEL, to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v]
KERNELLED	KERNEL, to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v]
KERNELLIER	KERNELLY, full of kernels; resembling a kernel [adj]
KERNELLIEST	KERNELLY, full of kernels; resembling a kernel [adj]
KERNELLING	KERNEL, to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v]
KERNELLY	full of kernels; resembling a kernel [adj KERNELLIER, KERNELLIEST]
KERNELS	KERNEL, to envelop like the inner part of a nut [v]
KERNES	KERNE, a medieval foot soldier [n]
KERNICTERUS	a condition of acute neural dysfunction linked with high levels of bilirubin in the blood [n -ES]
KERNICTERUSES	KERNICTERUS, a condition of acute neural dysfunction linked with high levels of bilirubin in the blood [n]
KERNING	adjustment of adjoining typeset letters [n -S]
KERNINGS	KERNING, adjustment of adjoining typeset letters [n]
KERNISH	relating to a kern, an Irish foot-soldier [adj]
KERNITE	a hydrated oxide of sodium and boron [n -S]
KERNITES	KERNITE, a hydrated oxide of sodium and boron [n]
KERNMANTEL	denoting a type of mountaineering rope [adj]
KERNS	KERN, to be formed with a projecting typeface [v]
KERO	(Australian slang) kerosene [n -S]
KEROGEN	a kind of bitumen found in oil shale [n -S]
KEROGENS	KEROGEN, a kind of bitumen found in oil shale [n]
KEROS	KERO, (Australian slang) kerosene [n]
KEROSENE	a fuel oil, also KERO, KEROSINE [n -S]
KEROSENES	KEROSENE, a fuel oil, also KERO, KEROSINE [n]
KEROSINE	a fuel oil, also KEROSENE, KERO [n -S]
KEROSINES	KEROSINE, a fuel oil, also KEROSENE, KERO [n]
KERPLUNK	to drop with a heavy sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KERPLUNKED	KERPLUNK, to drop with a heavy sound [v]
KERPLUNKING	KERPLUNK, to drop with a heavy sound [v]
KERPLUNKS	KERPLUNK, to drop with a heavy sound [v]
KERRIA	a flowering shrub [n -S]
KERRIAS	KERRIA, a flowering shrub [n]
KERRIES	KERRY, one of an Irish breed of cattle [n]
KERRY	one of an Irish breed of cattle [n KERRIES]
KERSANTITE	a dyke-rock of black mica and plagioclase [n -S]
KERSANTITES	KERSANTITE, a dyke-rock of black mica and plagioclase [n]
KERSEY	a kind of coarse woollen cloth [n -S]
KERSEYMERE	a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR [n -S]
KERSEYMERES	KERSEYMERE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR [n]
KERSEYS	KERSEY, a kind of coarse woollen cloth [n]
KERVE	(Spenser) to carve [v KERVED, KERVING, KERVES]
KERVED	KERVE, (Spenser) to carve [v]
KERVES	KERVE, (Spenser) to carve [v]
KERVING	KERVE, (Spenser) to carve [v]
KERYGMA	(Greek) the apostolic proclamation of salvation through Jesus Christ [n KERYGMAS or KERYGMATA]
KERYGMAS	KERYGMA, (Greek) the apostolic proclamation of salvation through Jesus Christ [n]
KERYGMATA	KERYGMA, (Greek) the apostolic proclamation of salvation through Jesus Christ [n]
KERYGMATIC	of or relating to preaching the Gospel [adj]
KESAR	(obsolete) an emperor, also KAISER, KEASAR [n -S]
KESARS	KESAR, (obsolete) an emperor, also KAISER, KEASAR [n]
KESH	(Punjabi) the uncut hair and beard of a male Sikh [n -ES]
KESHES	KESH, (Punjabi) the uncut hair and beard of a male Sikh [n]
KEST	(obsolete) to cast [v KEST, KESTING, KESTS]
KESTING	KEST, (obsolete) to cast [v]
KESTREL	a kind of small falcon [n -S]
KESTRELS	KESTREL, a kind of small falcon [n]
KESTS	KEST, (obsolete) to cast [v]
KET	(Scots) carrion, rotting flesh [n -S]
KETA	(Russian) a Pacific salmon [n -S]
KETAINE	(Canadian) in poor taste, unfashionable [adj]
KETAMINE	an anaesthetic drug [n -S]
KETAMINES	KETAMINE, an anaesthetic drug [n]
KETAS	KETA, (Russian) a Pacific salmon [n]
KETCH	a small two-masted sailing vessel [n -ES] / (obsolete) to catch [v CAUGHT, KETCHING, KETCHES]
KETCHES	KETCH, (obsolete) to catch [v]
KETCHING	KETCH, (obsolete) to catch [v]
KETCHUP	(Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also CATCHUP, CATSUP [n -S]
KETCHUPIER	KETCHUPY, of or like ketchup [adj]
KETCHUPIEST	KETCHUPY, of or like ketchup [adj]
KETCHUPS	KETCHUP, (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also CATCHUP, CATSUP [n]
KETCHUPY	of or like ketchup [adj KETCHUPIER, KETCHUPIEST]
KETE	(Maori) a basket woven from flax [n -S]
KETENE	a toxic gas, also ETHONONE [n -S]
KETENES	KETENE, a toxic gas, also ETHONONE [n]
KETES	KETE, (Maori) a basket woven from flax [n]
KETMIA	as in bladder ketmia, a plant with yellow flowers and a bladderlike calyx [n -S]
KETMIAS	KETMIA, as in bladder ketmia, a plant with yellow flowers and a bladderlike calyx [n]
KETO	pertaining to ketone, a chemical compound of carbon, obtained by distilling salts of organic acids [adj]
KETOACIDOSES	KETOACIDOSIS, a condition in which excessive levels of ketone bodies and glucose cause the blood to become acidic [n]
KETOACIDOSIS	a condition in which excessive levels of ketone bodies and glucose cause the blood to become acidic [n KETOACIDOSES]
KETOGENESES	KETOGENESIS, the production of ketone, esp. in diabetes [n]
KETOGENESIS	the production of ketone, esp. in diabetes [n KETOGENESES]
KETOGENIC	relating to ketogenesis, the production of ketones in diabetes [adj]
KETOL	one of a series of complex nitrogenous substances, represented by methyl ketol and related to indol [n -S]
KETOLS	KETOL, one of a series of complex nitrogenous substances, represented by methyl ketol and related to indol [n]
KETONAEMIA	an excess of ketone bodies in the blood, also KETONEMIA [n -S]
KETONAEMIAS	KETONAEMIA, an excess of ketone bodies in the blood, also KETONEMIA [n]
KETONE	a chemical compound of carbon, obtained by distilling salts of organic acids [n -S]
KETONEMIA	an excess of ketone bodies in the blood, also KETONAEMIA [n -S]
KETONEMIAS	KETONEMIA, an excess of ketone bodies in the blood, also KETONAEMIA [n]
KETONES	KETONE, a chemical compound of carbon, obtained by distilling salts of organic acids [n]
KETONIC	pertaining to, or derived from, a ketone; as, a ketonic acid [adj]
KETONURIA	an excess of ketones in the urine [n -S]
KETONURIAS	KETONURIA, an excess of ketones in the urine [n]
KETOSE	any of a class of monosaccharide sugars which contain a ketone group [n -S]
KETOSES	KETOSE, any of a class of monosaccharide sugars which contain a ketone group [n]
KETOSIS	the presence of excess of ketone in body [n KETOSES]
KETOSTEROID	a steroid, such as cortisone or estrone, containing a ketone group [n -S]
KETOSTEROIDS	KETOSTEROID, a steroid, such as cortisone or estrone, containing a ketone group [n]
KETOTIC	relating to ketosis, the presence of excess of ketone in the body [adj]
KETOXIME	an oxime product of a ketone reacting with hydroxylamine [n -S]
KETOXIMES	KETOXIME, an oxime product of a ketone reacting with hydroxylamine [n]
KETS	KET, (Scots) carrion, rotting flesh [n]
KETTLE	a device for boiling water [n -S] / to confine in an enclosed space [v KETTLED, KETTLING, KETTLES]
KETTLEBELL	an exercising weight consisting of a heavy ball with a handle [n -S]
KETTLEBELLS	KETTLEBELL, an exercising weight consisting of a heavy ball with a handle [n]
KETTLED	KETTLE, to confine in an enclosed space [v]
KETTLEDRUM	a drum made of thin copper in the form of a hemispherical kettle, with parchment stretched over the mouth of it [n -S]
KETTLEDRUMMER	one who plays the kettledrums [n -S]
KETTLEDRUMMERS	KETTLEDRUMMER, one who plays the kettledrums [n]
KETTLEDRUMS	KETTLEDRUM, a drum made of thin copper in the form of a hemispherical kettle, with parchment stretched over the mouth of it [n]
KETTLEFUL	the contents of a kettle [n -S]
KETTLEFULS	KETTLEFUL, the contents of a kettle [n]
KETTLES	KETTLE, to confine in an enclosed space [v]
KETTLESTITCH	a stitch made at head and tail of section of book to connect sections [n -ES]
KETTLESTITCHES	KETTLESTITCH, a stitch made at head and tail of section of book to connect sections [n]
KETTLING	KETTLE, to confine in an enclosed space [v]
KETUBAH	(Hebrew) a contract that states the obligations in Jewish marriages [n KETUBAHS or KETUBOT or KETUBOTH]
KETUBAHS	KETUBAH, (Hebrew) a contract that states the obligations in Jewish marriages [n]
KETUBOT	KETUBAH, (Hebrew) a contract that states the obligations in Jewish marriages [n]
KETUBOTH	KETUBAH, (Hebrew) a contract that states the obligations in Jewish marriages [n]
KEVEL	(Scots) a piece of wood used in casting lots, also CAVEL, KEVIL [n -S]
KEVELS	KEVEL, (Scots) a piece of wood used in casting lots, also CAVEL, KEVIL [n]
KEVIL	(Scots) a piece of wood used in casting lots, also CAVEL, KEVEL [n -S]
KEVILS	KEVIL, (Scots) a piece of wood used in casting lots, also CAVEL, KEVEL [n]
KEWL	(colloquial) cool [adj KEWLER, KEWLEST]
KEWLER	KEWL, (colloquial) cool [adj]
KEWLEST	KEWL, (colloquial) cool [adj]
KEWPIE	(tradename) as in kewpie (doll), a brightly coloured doll [n -S]
KEWPIES	KEWPIE, (tradename) as in kewpie (doll), a brightly coloured doll [n]
KEX	the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KECKSY, KEKSYE [n -ES]
KEXES	KEX, the hollow stalk of an umbelliferous plant, such as the cow parsnip or the hemlock, also KECKS, KECKSY, KEKSYE [n]
KEY	crucial [adj KEYER, KEYEST] / to enter (data) into a computer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEYBOARD	the manually operated range of keys or levers in a musical instrument, computer, etc. [n -S] / to enter data on a keyboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KEYBOARDED	KEYBOARD, to enter data on a keyboard [v]
KEYBOARDER	one who plays the keyboard [n -S]
KEYBOARDERS	KEYBOARDER, one who plays the keyboard [n]
KEYBOARDING	the process of entering data on a keyboard [n -S]
KEYBOARDINGS	KEYBOARDING, the process of entering data on a keyboard [n]
KEYBOARDIST	one who plays the keyboard [n -S]
KEYBOARDISTS	KEYBOARDIST, one who plays the keyboard [n]
KEYBOARDS	KEYBOARD, to enter data on a keyboard [v]
KEYBUGLE	a bugle with keys [n -S]
KEYBUGLES	KEYBUGLE, a bugle with keys [n]
KEYBUTTON	a key on a typewriter [n -S]
KEYBUTTONS	KEYBUTTON, a key on a typewriter [n]
KEYCARD	a coded card for operating a device [n -S]
KEYCARDS	KEYCARD, a coded card for operating a device [n]
KEYED	KEY, to enter (data) into a computer [v]
KEYER	a device that turns a circuit on and off [n -S]
KEYERS	KEYER, a device that turns a circuit on and off [n]
KEYEST	KEY, crucial [adj]
KEYFRAME	the frozen image in an animation sequence [n -S]
KEYFRAMES	KEYFRAME, the frozen image in an animation sequence [n]
KEYHOLE	a hole for a key [n -S]
KEYHOLES	KEYHOLE, a hole for a key [n]
KEYING	providing a key for (cryptography) [n -S]
KEYINGS	KEYING, providing a key for (cryptography) [n]
KEYLESS	without a key [adj]
KEYLINE	a diagram representing how an illustration will appear [n -S]
KEYLINES	KEYLINE, a diagram representing how an illustration will appear [n]
KEYLOGGER	a device or software application for covertly recording keystrokes on a remote computer [n -S]
KEYLOGGERS	KEYLOGGER, a device or software application for covertly recording keystrokes on a remote computer [n]
KEYLOGGING	the logging of keystrokes on a computer [n -S]
KEYLOGGINGS	KEYLOGGING, the logging of keystrokes on a computer [n]
KEYNOTE	to deliver the main speech at a function [v KEYNOTED, KEYNOTING, KEYNOTES]
KEYNOTED	KEYNOTE, to deliver the main speech at a function [v]
KEYNOTER	one who delivers a keynote speech [n -S]
KEYNOTERS	KEYNOTER, one who delivers a keynote speech [n]
KEYNOTES	KEYNOTE, to deliver the main speech at a function [v]
KEYNOTING	KEYNOTE, to deliver the main speech at a function [v]
KEYPAD	a small device with push-button controls, e.g. a TV remote control unit [n -S]
KEYPADS	KEYPAD, a small device with push-button controls, e.g. a TV remote control unit [n]
KEYPAL	a person with whom one corresponds by email [n -S]
KEYPALS	KEYPAL, a person with whom one corresponds by email [n]
KEYPRESS	a single depression of a key on a keyboard [n -ES]
KEYPRESSES	KEYPRESS, a single depression of a key on a keyboard [n]
KEYPUNCH	to transfer data on to punched cards [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KEYPUNCHED	KEYPUNCH, to transfer data on to punched cards [v]
KEYPUNCHER	one who keypunches [n -S]
KEYPUNCHERS	KEYPUNCHER, one who keypunches [n]
KEYPUNCHES	KEYPUNCH, to transfer data on to punched cards [v]
KEYPUNCHING	KEYPUNCH, to transfer data on to punched cards [v]
KEYRING	a type of computer drive [n -S]
KEYRINGS	KEYRING, a type of computer drive [n]
KEYS	KEY, to enter (data) into a computer [v]
KEYSET	a system of finger levers [n -S]
KEYSETS	KEYSET, a system of finger levers [n]
KEYSTER	(slang) backside, bottom, also KEESTER, KEISTER, KIESTER [n -S]
KEYSTERS	KEYSTER, (slang) backside, bottom, also KEESTER, KEISTER, KIESTER [n]
KEYSTONE	to produce a distortion of a television picture in which a rectangular pattern is transformed into a trapezoidal pattern [v KEYSTONED, KEYSTONING, KEYSTONES]
KEYSTONED	KEYSTONE, to produce a distortion of a television picture in which a rectangular pattern is transformed into a trapezoidal pattern [v]
KEYSTONES	KEYSTONE, to produce a distortion of a television picture in which a rectangular pattern is transformed into a trapezoidal pattern [v]
KEYSTONING	KEYSTONE, to produce a distortion of a television picture in which a rectangular pattern is transformed into a trapezoidal pattern [v]
KEYSTROKE	a single operation of a key on a typewriter or other machine using keys [n -S] / to type on a keyboard [v KEYSTROKED, KEYSTROKING, KEYSTROKES]
KEYSTROKED	KEYSTROKE, to type on a keyboard [v]
KEYSTROKES	KEYSTROKE, to type on a keyboard [v]
KEYSTROKING	typing on a keyboard [n -S]
KEYSTROKINGS	KEYSTROKING, typing on a keyboard [n]
KEYWAY	a groove cut in a shaft or key to accommodate which interlocks with another component [n -S]
KEYWAYS	KEYWAY, a groove cut in a shaft or key to accommodate which interlocks with another component [n]
KEYWORD	a significant word in a text [n -S]
KEYWORDS	KEYWORD, a significant word in a text [n]
KEYWORKER	a worker such as a teacher or health worker [n -S]
KEYWORKERS	KEYWORKER, a worker such as a teacher or health worker [n]
KGOTLA	(Bantu) an assembly of tribal elders in Botswana, also LEKGOTLA [n -S]
KGOTLAS	KGOTLA, (Bantu) an assembly of tribal elders in Botswana, also LEKGOTLA [n]
KHADDAR	(Hindi) a homespun cotton cloth, also KHADI [n -S]
KHADDARS	KHADDAR, (Hindi) a homespun cotton cloth, also KHADI [n]
KHADI	(Hindi) a homespun cotton cloth, also KHADDAR [n -S]
KHADIS	KHADI, (Hindi) a homespun cotton cloth, also KHADDAR [n]
KHAF	(Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAF, KAPH, KHAPH [n -S]
KHAFS	KHAF, (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAF, KAPH, KHAPH [n]
KHAKI	(Urdu) a dull brownish colour [n -S]
KHAKILIKE	like khaki [adj]
KHAKIS	KHAKI, (Urdu) a dull brownish colour [n]
KHALAT	(Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KILLUT, KELLAUT, KHILAT [n -S]
KHALATS	KHALAT, (Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KILLUT, KELLAUT, KHILAT [n]
KHALIF	(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH [n -S]
KHALIFA	(Arabic) a caliph; a Senussi leader; the Mahdi's successor, also KHALIFAH [n -S]
KHALIFAH	(Arabic) a caliph; a Senussi leader; the Mahdi's successor, also KHALIFA [n -S]
KHALIFAHS	KHALIFAH, (Arabic) a caliph; a Senussi leader; the Mahdi's successor, also KHALIFA [n]
KHALIFAS	KHALIFA, (Arabic) a caliph; a Senussi leader; the Mahdi's successor, also KHALIFAH [n]
KHALIFAT	(Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S]
KHALIFATE	(Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHILAFAT [n -S]
KHALIFATES	KHALIFATE, (Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHILAFAT [n]
KHALIFATS	KHALIFAT, (Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]
KHALIFS	KHALIF, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH [n]
KHAMSEEN	(Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KAMSIN, KHAMSIN [n -S]
KHAMSEENS	KHAMSEEN, (Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KAMSIN, KHAMSIN [n]
KHAMSIN	(Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KAMSIN, KHAMSEEN [n -S]
KHAMSINS	KHAMSIN, (Arabic) the sirocco in Egypt, a hot southerly wind that usually blows from about March to May, also KAMSEEN, KAMSIN, KHAMSEEN [n]
KHAN	(Turkish) an Asian prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, CHAM [n -S]
KHANATE	the domain of a khan [n -S]
KHANATES	KHANATE, the domain of a khan [n]
KHANDA	(Punjabi) a double-edged Sikh sword [n -S]
KHANDAS	KHANDA, (Punjabi) a double-edged Sikh sword [n]
KHANGA	(Swahili) a piece of cotton cloth wound round the body as a dress, also KANGA [n -S]
KHANGAS	KHANGA, (Swahili) a piece of cotton cloth wound round the body as a dress, also KANGA [n]
KHANJAR	(Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANDJAR, HANJAR [n -S]
KHANJARS	KHANJAR, (Persian) a Persian dagger, also HANDJAR, HANJAR [n]
KHANS	KHAN, (Turkish) an Asian prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, CHAM [n]
KHANSAMA	(Hindi) a house-steward or butler in India, also KHANSAMAH [n -S]
KHANSAMAH	(Hindi) a house-steward or butler in India, also KHANSAMA [n -S]
KHANSAMAHS	KHANSAMAH, (Hindi) a house-steward or butler in India, also KHANSAMA [n]
KHANSAMAS	KHANSAMA, (Hindi) a house-steward or butler in India, also KHANSAMAH [n]
KHANUM	(Turkish) a lady's title of rank in the Middle East [n -S]
KHANUMS	KHANUM, (Turkish) a lady's title of rank in the Middle East [n]
KHAPH	(Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAF, KAPH, KHAF [n -S]
KHAPHS	KHAPH, (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CAPH, KAF, KAPH, KHAF [n]
KHARIF	(Urdu) in India, a crop sown before the monsoon to ripen in autumn [n -S]
KHARIFS	KHARIF, (Urdu) in India, a crop sown before the monsoon to ripen in autumn [n]
KHAT	(Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KAT, QAT [n -S]
KHATS	KHAT, (Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KAT, QAT [n]
KHAYA	(Wolof) a lofty West African tree related to the mahogany [n -S]
KHAYAL	(Urdu) a kind of classical Indian vocal music [n -S]
KHAYALS	KHAYAL, (Urdu) a kind of classical Indian vocal music [n]
KHAYAS	KHAYA, (Wolof) a lofty West African tree related to the mahogany [n]
KHAZEN	(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN [n KHAZENIM or KHAZENS]
KHAZENIM	KHAZEN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN [n]
KHAZENS	KHAZEN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN [n]
KHAZI	(slang) a lavatory, also KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY, KARSEY [n -S]
KHAZIS	KHAZI, (slang) a lavatory, also KAZI, CARSEY, KARZY, KARSY, KARSEY [n]
KHEDA	(Hindi) an enclosure for elephants, also KEDDAH, KHEDAH [n -S]
KHEDAH	(Hindi) an enclosure for elephants, also KEDDAH, KHEDA [n -S]
KHEDAHS	KHEDAH, (Hindi) an enclosure for elephants, also KEDDAH, KHEDA [n]
KHEDAS	KHEDA, (Hindi) an enclosure for elephants, also KEDDAH, KHEDAH [n]
KHEDIVA	the wife of a khedive [n -S]
KHEDIVAL	relating to a khedive, the title of the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVIAL [adj]
KHEDIVAS	KHEDIVA, the wife of a khedive [n]
KHEDIVATE	the office of khedive, the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVIATE [n -S]
KHEDIVATES	KHEDIVATE, the office of khedive, the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVIATE [n]
KHEDIVE	a Turkish viceroy [n -S]
KHEDIVES	KHEDIVE, a Turkish viceroy [n]
KHEDIVIAL	relating to a khedive, the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVAL [adj]
KHEDIVIATE	the office of khedive, the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVATE [n -S]
KHEDIVIATES	KHEDIVIATE, the office of khedive, the Viceroy of Egypt, also KHEDIVATE [n]
KHET	(Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, HETH, KHETH [n -S]
KHETH	(Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, HETH, KHET [n -S]
KHETHS	KHETH, (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, HETH, KHET [n]
KHETS	KHET, (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also CHETH, HETH, KHETH [n]
KHI	the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also CHI [n -S]
KHIDMUTGAR	(Urdu) a table-servant, also KHITMUTGAR [n -S]
KHIDMUTGARS	KHIDMUTGAR, (Urdu) a table-servant, also KHITMUTGAR [n]
KHILAFAT	(Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE [n -S]
KHILAFATS	KHILAFAT, (Arabic) the office of khalif, also CALIFATE, CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE [n]
KHILAT	(Hindi) a robe of honour, also KELLAUT, KHALAT, KILLUT [n -S]
KHILATS	KHILAT, (Hindi) a robe of honour, also KELLAUT, KHALAT, KILLUT [n]
KHILIM	(Turkish) an Eastern woven rug, also KILIM, KELIM [n -S]
KHILIMS	KHILIM, (Turkish) an Eastern woven rug, also KILIM, KELIM [n]
KHIMAR	a type of head covering worn by Arab women [n -S]
KHIMARS	KHIMAR, a type of head covering worn by Arab women [n]
KHIRKAH	a patchwork garment [n -S]
KHIRKAHS	KHIRKAH, a patchwork garment [n]
KHIS	KHI, the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also CHI [n]
KHITMUTGAR	(Urdu) a table-servant, also KHIDMUTGAR [n -S]
KHITMUTGARS	KHITMUTGAR, (Urdu) a table-servant, also KHIDMUTGAR [n]
KHODJA	(Turkish) an Eastern term of respect, a Muslim teacher or professor, also HODJA, KHOJA [n -S]
KHODJAS	KHODJA, (Turkish) an Eastern term of respect, a Muslim teacher or professor, also HODJA, KHOJA [n]
KHOJA	(Turkish) a Middle Eastern title of respect, also KHODJA [n -S]
KHOJAS	KHOJA, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern title of respect, also KHODJA [n]
KHOR	(Arabic) a dry watercourse; a ravine [n -S]
KHORS	KHOR, (Arabic) a dry watercourse; a ravine [n]
KHOTBAH	(Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBEH, KHUTBAH [n -S]
KHOTBAHS	KHOTBAH, (Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBEH, KHUTBAH [n]
KHOTBEH	(Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBAH, KHUTBAH [n -S]
KHOTBEHS	KHOTBEH, (Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBAH, KHUTBAH [n]
KHOUM	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Mauretania, 1/5th of an ouguiya [n -S]
KHOUMS	KHOUM, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Mauretania, 1/5th of an ouguiya [n]
KHUD	(Hindi) in India, a pit, hollow, ravine [n -S]
KHUDS	KHUD, (Hindi) in India, a pit, hollow, ravine [n]
KHURTA	(Hindi) a loose-fitting tunic of India, also KURTA [n -S]
KHURTAS	KHURTA, (Hindi) a loose-fitting tunic of India, also KURTA [n]
KHUSKHUS	the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, COUSCOUSOU, KOUSKOUS [n -ES]
KHUSKHUSES	KHUSKHUS, the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, COUSCOUSOU, KOUSKOUS [n]
KHUTBAH	(Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBAH, KHOTBEH [n -S]
KHUTBAHS	KHUTBAH, (Arabic) an address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, also KHOTBAH, KHOTBEH [n]
KI	(Japanese) the spirit of martial art [n -S]
KIAAT	(South African) a tropical African leguminous tree [n -S]
KIAATS	KIAAT, (South African) a tropical African leguminous tree [n]
KIACK	a fish of the herring family [n -S]
KIACKS	KIACK, a fish of the herring family [n]
KIANG	a kind of Tibetan wild ass, also KYANG [n -S]
KIANGS	KIANG, a kind of Tibetan wild ass, also KYANG [n]
KIAUGH	(Scots) care, trouble, also KAUGH [n -S]
KIAUGHS	KIAUGH, (Scots) care, trouble, also KAUGH [n]
KIBBE	(Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBEH, KIBBI [n -S]
KIBBEH	(Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBE, KIBBI [n -S]
KIBBEHS	KIBBEH, (Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBE, KIBBI [n]
KIBBES	KIBBE, (Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBEH, KIBBI [n]
KIBBI	(Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBE, KIBBEH [n -S]
KIBBIS	KIBBI, (Arabic) an Eastern dish of ground lamb and crushed wheat, also KIBBE, KIBBEH [n]
KIBBITZ	(Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBITZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KIBBITZED	KIBBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBITZ [v]
KIBBITZER	(Yiddish) one who offers unwanted advice, also KIBITZER [n -S]
KIBBITZERS	KIBBITZER, (Yiddish) one who offers unwanted advice, also KIBITZER [n]
KIBBITZES	KIBBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBITZ [v]
KIBBITZING	KIBBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBITZ [v]
KIBBLE	to grind coarsely [v KIBBLED, KIBBLING, KIBBLES]
KIBBLED	KIBBLE, to grind coarsely [v]
KIBBLES	KIBBLE, to grind coarsely [v]
KIBBLING	KIBBLE, to grind coarsely [v]
KIBBUTZ	(Hebrew) a collective farm in Israel [n KIBBUTZIM]
KIBBUTZIM	KIBBUTZ, (Hebrew) a collective farm in Israel [n]
KIBBUTZNIK	(Hebrew) a person who lives or works on a kibbutz [n -S]
KIBBUTZNIKS	KIBBUTZNIK, (Hebrew) a person who lives or works on a kibbutz [n]
KIBE	a chapped place on the skin; an ulcerated chilblain [n -S]
KIBEI	(Japanese) an American Japanese educated in Japan [n -S]
KIBEIS	KIBEI, (Japanese) an American Japanese educated in Japan [n]
KIBES	KIBE, a chapped place on the skin; an ulcerated chilblain [n]
KIBIBYTE	two to the power of ten bytes [n -S]
KIBIBYTES	KIBIBYTE, two to the power of ten bytes [n]
KIBITKA	(Russian) a tent used by the Kirghiz Tartars [n -S]
KIBITKAS	KIBITKA, (Russian) a tent used by the Kirghiz Tartars [n]
KIBITZ	(Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBBITZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KIBITZED	KIBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBBITZ [v]
KIBITZER	(Yiddish) one who offers unwanted advice, also KIBBITZER [n -S]
KIBITZERS	KIBITZER, (Yiddish) one who offers unwanted advice, also KIBBITZER [n]
KIBITZES	KIBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBBITZ [v]
KIBITZING	KIBITZ, (Yiddish) to give unwelcome advice, also KIBBITZ [v]
KIBLA	(Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLAH, QIBLA [n -S]
KIBLAH	(Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLA, QIBLA [n -S]
KIBLAHS	KIBLAH, (Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLA, QIBLA [n]
KIBLAS	KIBLA, (Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLAH, QIBLA [n]
KIBOSH	to put a stop to, ruin the chances of, also KYBOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KIBOSHED	KIBOSH, to put a stop to, ruin the chances of, also KYBOSH [v]
KIBOSHES	KIBOSH, to put a stop to, ruin the chances of, also KYBOSH [v]
KIBOSHING	KIBOSH, to put a stop to, ruin the chances of, also KYBOSH [v]
KICK	to strike with the foot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KICKABLE	able to be kicked [adj]
KICKABOUT	an informal game of football, also KICKAROUND [n -S]
KICKABOUTS	KICKABOUT, an informal game of football, also KICKAROUND [n]
KICKAROUND	an informal game of football, also KICKABOUT [n -S]
KICKAROUNDS	KICKAROUND, an informal game of football, also KICKABOUT [n]
KICKBACK	a payment (usually illegal) made to a person who has facilitated a transaction, appointment, etc. [n -S]
KICKBACKS	KICKBACK, a payment (usually illegal) made to a person who has facilitated a transaction, appointment, etc. [n]
KICKBALL	a child's game, similar to baseball [n -S]
KICKBALLS	KICKBALL, a child's game, similar to baseball [n]
KICKBOARD	a buoyant rectangular board held by swimmers to practise kicking technique [n -S]
KICKBOARDS	KICKBOARD, a buoyant rectangular board held by swimmers to practise kicking technique [n]
KICKBOX	to box in a style that allows kicking [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KICKBOXED	KICKBOX, to box in a style that allows kicking [v]
KICKBOXER	one who practises kickboxing [n -S]
KICKBOXERS	KICKBOXER, one who practises kickboxing [n]
KICKBOXES	KICKBOX, to box in a style that allows kicking [v]
KICKBOXING	boxing with hands and feet [n -S]
KICKBOXINGS	KICKBOXING, boxing with hands and feet [n]
KICKDOWN	a method of changing gear in a car with automatic transmission, by pressing the accelerator pedal right down [n -S]
KICKDOWNS	KICKDOWN, a method of changing gear in a car with automatic transmission, by pressing the accelerator pedal right down [n]
KICKED	KICK, to strike with the foot [v]
KICKER	one that kicks [n -S]
KICKERS	KICKER, one that kicks [n]
KICKFLIP	a skateboard manoeuvre [n -S] / to perform a kickflip [v KICKFLIPPED, KICKFLIPPING, KICKFLIPS]
KICKFLIPPED	KICKFLIP, to perform a kickflip [v]
KICKFLIPPING	KICKFLIP, to perform a kickflip [v]
KICKFLIPS	KICKFLIP, to perform a kickflip [v]
KICKIER	KICKY, exciting [adj]
KICKIEST	KICKY, exciting [adj]
KICKING	the act of striking with the foot [n -S]
KICKINGS	KICKING, the act of striking with the foot [n]
KICKOFF	a kick that begins play in football [n -S]
KICKOFFS	KICKOFF, a kick that begins play in football [n]
KICKOUT	in Gaelic football, a free kick to restart play after a goal or after the ball has gone out of play [n -S]
KICKOUTS	KICKOUT, in Gaelic football, a free kick to restart play after a goal or after the ball has gone out of play [n]
KICKPLATE	a metal plate at the base of a door or panel to protect it from damage or wear [n -S]
KICKPLATES	KICKPLATE, a metal plate at the base of a door or panel to protect it from damage or wear [n]
KICKS	KICK, to strike with the foot [v]
KICKSHAW	a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS [n -S]
KICKSHAWS	KICKSHAW, a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS [n]
KICKSHAWSES	KICKSHAWS, KICKSHAW, a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS [n]
KICKSORTER	a device which selects and counts electrical pulses of a specified amplitude [n -S]
KICKSORTERS	KICKSORTER, a device which selects and counts electrical pulses of a specified amplitude [n]
KICKSTAND	a support for a motorbike [n -S]
KICKSTANDS	KICKSTAND, a support for a motorbike [n]
KICKSTART	to start by kicking a pedal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KICKSTARTED	KICKSTART, to start by kicking a pedal [v]
KICKSTARTING	KICKSTART, to start by kicking a pedal [v]
KICKSTARTS	KICKSTART, to start by kicking a pedal [v]
KICKUP	a noisy argument [n -S]
KICKUPS	KICKUP, a noisy argument [n]
KICKY	exciting [adj KICKIER, KICKIEST]
KID	to tease, deceive [v KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS]
KIDDED	KID, to tease, deceive [v]
KIDDER	a person who kids another, a teaser [n -S]
KIDDERS	KIDDER, a person who kids another, a teaser [n]
KIDDIE	(colloquial) a child [n -S]
KIDDIED	KIDDY, to hoax; to kid [v]
KIDDIER	a huckster; a cadger [n -S]
KIDDIERS	KIDDIER, a huckster; a cadger [n]
KIDDIES	KIDDY, to hoax; to kid [v]
KIDDIEWINK	(facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINKIE, KIDDYWINK [n -S]
KIDDIEWINKIE	(facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINK, KIDDYWINK [n -S]
KIDDIEWINKIES	KIDDIEWINKIE, (facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINK, KIDDYWINK [n]
KIDDIEWINKS	KIDDIEWINK, (facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINKIE, KIDDYWINK [n]
KIDDING	the act of teasing by deception [n -S]
KIDDINGLY	KIDDING [adv]
KIDDINGS	KIDDING, the act of teasing by deception [n]
KIDDISH	childish [adj]
KIDDISHNESS	the state of being kiddish [n -ES]
KIDDISHNESSES	KIDDISHNESS, the state of being kiddish [n]
KIDDLE	a stake fence set in a stream for catching fish, also KIDEL [n -S]
KIDDLES	KIDDLE, a stake fence set in a stream for catching fish, also KIDEL [n]
KIDDO	(slang) a kid, child [n -ES or -S]
KIDDOES	KIDDO, (slang) a kid, child [n]
KIDDOS	KIDDO, (slang) a kid, child [n]
KIDDUSH	(Hebrew) a ceremony of prayer and blessing over wine, performed by the head of a Jewish household at the meal ushering in the Sabbath [n -ES]
KIDDUSHES	KIDDUSH, (Hebrew) a ceremony of prayer and blessing over wine, performed by the head of a Jewish household at the meal ushering in the Sabbath [n]
KIDDY	to hoax; to kid [v KIDDIED, KIDDYING, KIDDIES]
KIDDYING	KIDDY, to hoax; to kid [v]
KIDDYWINK	(facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINK, KIDDIEWINKIE [n -S]
KIDDYWINKS	KIDDYWINK, (facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINK, KIDDIEWINKIE [n]
KIDEL	(historical) a stake-fence set in a stream for catching fish, also KIDDLE [n -S]
KIDELS	KIDEL, (historical) a stake-fence set in a stream for catching fish, also KIDDLE [n]
KIDGE	(Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KEDGY, KIDGIE [adj]
KIDGIE	(Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KEDGY, KIDGE [adj KIDGIER, KIDGIEST]
KIDGIER	KIDGIE, (Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KEDGY, KIDGE [adj]
KIDGIEST	KIDGIE, (Scots) brisk, cheerful, also CADGY, KEDGE, KEDGY, KIDGE [adj]
KIDGLOVE	careful and diplomatic [adj]
KIDLET	a little child [n -S]
KIDLETS	KIDLET, a little child [n]
KIDLIKE	like a child [adj]
KIDLING	a young kid [n -S]
KIDLINGS	KIDLING, a young kid [n]
KIDLIT	literature for children [n -S]
KIDLITS	KIDLIT, literature for children [n]
KIDNAP	to take by force and offer for ransom [v KIDNAPPED or KIDNAPED, KIDNAPPING or KIDNAPING, KIDNAPS]
KIDNAPED	KIDNAP, to take by force and offer for ransom [v]
KIDNAPEE	one who is kidnapped, also KIDNAPPEE [n -S]
KIDNAPEES	KIDNAPEE, one who is kidnapped, also KIDNAPPEE [n]
KIDNAPER	one who kidnaps, also KIDNAPPER [n -S]
KIDNAPERS	KIDNAPER, one who kidnaps, also KIDNAPPER [n]
KIDNAPING	an act of kidnaping [n -S]
KIDNAPINGS	KIDNAPING, an act of kidnaping [n]
KIDNAPPED	KIDNAP, to take by force and offer for ransom [v]
KIDNAPPEE	one who is kidnapped, also KIDNAPEE [n -S]
KIDNAPPEES	KIDNAPPEE, one who is kidnapped, also KIDNAPEE [n]
KIDNAPPER	one who kidnaps, also KIDNAPER [n -S]
KIDNAPPERS	KIDNAPPER, one who kidnaps, also KIDNAPER [n]
KIDNAPPING	the act of kidnapping [n -S]
KIDNAPPINGS	KIDNAPPING, the act of kidnapping [n]
KIDNAPS	KIDNAP, to take by force and offer for ransom [v]
KIDNEY	a bodily organ [n -S]
KIDNEYLIKE	shaped like a kidney [adj]
KIDNEYS	KIDNEY, a bodily organ [n]
KIDOLOGIES	KIDOLOGY, the art of kidding [n]
KIDOLOGIST	a student of kidology [n -S]
KIDOLOGISTS	KIDOLOGIST, a student of kidology [n]
KIDOLOGY	the art of kidding [n KIDOLOGIES]
KIDS	KID, to tease, deceive [v]
KIDSKIN	a type of leather [n -S]
KIDSKINS	KIDSKIN, a type of leather [n]
KIDSTAKES	(Australian colloquial) nonsense, humbug [n]
KIDULT	(slang) a film or video for an adult or child audience [n -S]
KIDULTS	KIDULT, (slang) a film or video for an adult or child audience [n]
KIDVID	a television or video entertainment for children [n -S]
KIDVIDS	KIDVID, a television or video entertainment for children [n]
KIEF	(Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KEF, KIF [n -S]
KIEFS	KIEF, (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KEF, KIF [n]
KIEKIE	(Maori) a climbing bush plant of New Zealand [n -S]
KIEKIES	KIEKIE, (Maori) a climbing bush plant of New Zealand [n]
KIELBASA	(Polish) a smoked sausage, also KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n KIELBASY, KIELBASAS, KIELBASI]
KIELBASAS	KIELBASA, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n]
KIELBASI	KIELBASA, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n]
KIELBASY	KIELBASA, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n]
KIER	a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics, also KEIR [n -S]
KIERIE	(Hottentot) a stick, club, also KIRRI [n -S]
KIERIES	KIERIE, (Hottentot) a stick, club, also KIRRI [n]
KIERS	KIER, a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics, also KEIR [n]
KIESELGUHR	(German) a soft diatomaceous earth used as an absorbent in explosives, a filtering medium, etc., also KIESELGUR [n -S]
KIESELGUHRS	KIESELGUHR, (German) a soft diatomaceous earth used as an absorbent in explosives, a filtering medium, etc., also KIESELGUR [n]
KIESELGUR	(German) a soft diatomaceous earth used as an absorbent in explosives, a filtering medium, etc., also KIESELGUHR [n -S]
KIESELGURS	KIESELGUR, (German) a soft diatomaceous earth used as an absorbent in explosives, a filtering medium, etc., also KIESELGUHR [n]
KIESERITE	a hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt, Prussian Saxony [n -S]
KIESERITES	KIESERITE, a hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt, Prussian Saxony [n]
KIESTER	(slang) backside, bottom, also KEESTER, KEISTER, KEYSTER [n -S]
KIESTERS	KIESTER, (slang) backside, bottom, also KEESTER, KEISTER, KEYSTER [n]
KIEV	a dish made of thin fillets of meat, esp. chicken (chicken kiev), filled with butter, etc., coated with breadcrumbs, and fried [n -S]
KIEVE	a large tub, also KEEVE [n -S]
KIEVES	KIEVE, a large tub, also KEEVE [n]
KIEVS	KIEV, a dish made of thin fillets of meat, esp. chicken (chicken kiev), filled with butter, etc., coated with breadcrumbs, and fried [n]
KIF	(Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KEF, KIEF [n -S]
KIFF	(South African) excellent [adj]
KIFS	KIF, (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication induced by e.g. cannabis, also KAIF, KEEF, KEF, KIEF [n]
KIGHT	(Spenser) a bird of prey, a kite [n -S]
KIGHTS	KIGHT, (Spenser) a bird of prey, a kite [n]
KIKE	(offensive) a Jew [n -S]
KIKES	KIKE, (offensive) a Jew [n]
KIKOI	(Swahili) in East Africa, a striped cloth worn around the waist [n -S]
KIKOIS	KIKOI, (Swahili) in East Africa, a striped cloth worn around the waist [n]
KIKUMON	(Japanese) the chrysanthemum badge of the Japanese emperor [n -S]
KIKUMONS	KIKUMON, (Japanese) the chrysanthemum badge of the Japanese emperor [n]
KIKUYU	(Bantu) a type of African grass [n -S]
KIKUYUS	KIKUYU, (Bantu) a type of African grass [n]
KILD	KILL, to put to death [v]
KILDERKIN	(obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel) [n -S]
KILDERKINS	KILDERKIN, (obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel) [n]
KILERG	a thousand ergs [n -S]
KILERGS	KILERG, a thousand ergs [n]
KILEY	(Native Australian) a boomerang, also KYLIE [n -S]
KILEYS	KILEY, (Native Australian) a boomerang, also KYLIE [n]
KILIKITI	a Polynesian version of cricket played by teams of 15-20 players [n -S]
KILIKITIS	KILIKITI, a Polynesian version of cricket played by teams of 15-20 players [n]
KILIM	(Turkish) a pileless woven rug traditionally made in the Middle East, also KELIM, KHILIM [n -S]
KILIMS	KILIM, (Turkish) a pileless woven rug traditionally made in the Middle East, also KELIM, KHILIM [n]
KILL	to put to death [v KILLED or (Spenser) KILD, KILLING, KILLS]
KILLABLE	able to be killed [adj]
KILLADAR	(Hindi) in India, the commandant of a fort or garrison [n -S]
KILLADARS	KILLADAR, (Hindi) in India, the commandant of a fort or garrison [n]
KILLAS	a Cornish word for clay slate [n -ES]
KILLASES	KILLAS, a Cornish word for clay slate [n]
KILLCOW	(obsolete) a bully, a swaggerer [n -S]
KILLCOWS	KILLCOW, (obsolete) a bully, a swaggerer [n]
KILLCROP	a greedy insatiable baby; a changeling [n -S]
KILLCROPS	KILLCROP, a greedy insatiable baby; a changeling [n]
KILLDEE	a wading bird, also KILLDEER [n -S]
KILLDEER	a wading bird, also KILLDEE [n -S]
KILLDEERS	KILLDEER, a wading bird, also KILLDEE [n]
KILLDEES	KILLDEE, a wading bird, also KILLDEER [n]
KILLED	KILL, to put to death [v]
KILLER	one that kills [n -S]
KILLERS	KILLER, one that kills [n]
KILLICK	a small stone anchor in a wooden frame, also KILLOCK [n -S]
KILLICKS	KILLICK, a small stone anchor in a wooden frame, also KILLOCK [n]
KILLIE	a small freshwater fish, used as bait, also KILLIFISH [n -S]
KILLIES	KILLIE, a small freshwater fish, used as bait, also KILLIFISH [n]
KILLIFISH	a small freshwater fish, used as bait, also KILLIE [n -ES]
KILLIFISHES	KILLIFISH, a small freshwater fish, used as bait, also KILLIE [n]
KILLIKINICK	(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK [n -S]
KILLIKINICKS	KILLIKINICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK [n]
KILLING	causing death [adj KILLINGLY] / an act of killing; an outstanding success [n -S]
KILLINGLY	KILLING, causing death [adv]
KILLINGS	KILLING, an act of killing; an outstanding success [n]
KILLJOY	one who spoils the fun of others [n -S]
KILLJOYS	KILLJOY, one who spoils the fun of others [n]
KILLOCK	a small stone anchor in a wooden frame, also KILLICK [n -S]
KILLOCKS	KILLOCK, a small stone anchor in a wooden frame, also KILLICK [n]
KILLOGIE	(Scots) the space in front of the fireplace of a kiln [n -S]
KILLOGIES	KILLOGIE, (Scots) the space in front of the fireplace of a kiln [n]
KILLS	KILL, to put to death [v]
KILLUT	(Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KELLAUT, KHALAT, KHILAT [n -S]
KILLUTS	KILLUT, (Hindi) an Indian robe of honour, also KELLAUT, KHALAT, KHILAT [n]
KILN	to bake in a type of oven [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KILNED	KILN, to bake in a type of oven [v]
KILNING	KILN, to bake in a type of oven [v]
KILNS	KILN, to bake in a type of oven [v]
KILO	a short form of kilogram [n -S]
KILOBAR	a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
KILOBARS	KILOBAR, a unit of atmospheric pressure [n]
KILOBASE	a length of a thousand base pairs in a DNA chain [n -S]
KILOBASES	KILOBASE, a length of a thousand base pairs in a DNA chain [n]
KILOBAUD	a unit of data transmission speed [n -S]
KILOBAUDS	KILOBAUD, a unit of data transmission speed [n]
KILOBIT	a unit of computer information, one thousand bits [n -S]
KILOBITS	KILOBIT, a unit of computer information, one thousand bits [n]
KILOBYTE	one thousand bytes [n -S]
KILOBYTES	KILOBYTE, one thousand bytes [n]
KILOCALORIE	one thousand calories [n -S]
KILOCALORIES	KILOCALORIE, one thousand calories [n]
KILOCURIE	one thousand curies [n -S]
KILOCURIES	KILOCURIE, one thousand curies [n]
KILOCYCLE	a unit of frequency: 1 kilocycle per second equals 1 kilohertz [n -S]
KILOCYCLES	KILOCYCLE, a unit of frequency: 1 kilocycle per second equals 1 kilohertz [n]
KILOGAUSS	a unit of magnetism, 1000 gauss [n -ES]
KILOGAUSSES	KILOGAUSS, a unit of magnetism, 1000 gauss [n]
KILOGRAM	a unit of mass and weight, one thousand grams, also KILOGRAMME [n -S]
KILOGRAMME	a unit of mass and weight, one thousand grams, also KILOGRAM [n -S]
KILOGRAMMES	KILOGRAMME, a unit of mass and weight, one thousand grams, also KILOGRAM [n]
KILOGRAMS	KILOGRAM, a unit of mass and weight, one thousand grams, also KILOGRAMME [n]
KILOGRAY	a unit of absorbed radiation, one thousand grays [n -S]
KILOGRAYS	KILOGRAY, a unit of absorbed radiation, one thousand grays [n]
KILOHERTZ	a unit of frequency, 1000 hertz [n -ES]
KILOHERTZES	KILOHERTZ, a unit of frequency, 1000 hertz [n]
KILOJOULE	a unit of energy, 1000 joules [n -S]
KILOJOULES	KILOJOULE, a unit of energy, 1000 joules [n]
KILOLITER	a unit of capacity, 1000 litres, also KILOLITRE [n -S]
KILOLITERS	KILOLITER, a unit of capacity, 1000 litres, also KILOLITRE [n]
KILOLITRE	one thousand litres, also KILOLITER [n -S]
KILOLITRES	KILOLITRE, one thousand litres, also KILOLITER [n]
KILOMETER	a thousand metres, also KILOMETRE [n -S]
KILOMETERS	KILOMETER, a thousand metres, also KILOMETRE [n]
KILOMETRE	a thousand metres, also KILOMETER [n -S]
KILOMETRES	KILOMETRE, a thousand metres, also KILOMETER [n]
KILOMETRIC	relating to measurement by kilometre, also KILOMETRICAL [adj]
KILOMETRICAL	relating to measurement by kilometer, also KILOMETRIC [adj]
KILOMOLE	one thousand moles [n -S]
KILOMOLES	KILOMOLE, one thousand moles [n]
KILOPARSEC	a unit of astronomical distance, 1000 parsecs [n -S]
KILOPARSECS	KILOPARSEC, a unit of astronomical distance, 1000 parsecs [n]
KILOPASCAL	a unit of pressure, 1000 pascals [n -S]
KILOPASCALS	KILOPASCAL, a unit of pressure, 1000 pascals [n]
KILOPOND	a unit of measurement equal to the gravitational force on a mass of one kilogram [n -S]
KILOPONDS	KILOPOND, a unit of measurement equal to the gravitational force on a mass of one kilogram [n]
KILORAD	a unit of nuclear radiation [n -S]
KILORADS	KILORAD, a unit of nuclear radiation [n]
KILOS	KILO, a short form of kilogram [n]
KILOTON	a measure of explosive force equivalent to that of 1000 tons of TNT, also KILOTONNE [n -S]
KILOTONNE	a measure of explosive force equivalent to that of 1000 tons of TNT, also KILOTON [n -S]
KILOTONNES	KILOTONNE, a measure of explosive force equivalent to that of 1000 tons of TNT, also KILOTON [n]
KILOTONS	KILOTON, a measure of explosive force equivalent to that of 1000 tons of TNT, also KILOTONNE [n]
KILOVOLT	a unit of electromotive force [n -S]
KILOVOLTS	KILOVOLT, a unit of electromotive force [n]
KILOWATT	a unit of power [n -S]
KILOWATTS	KILOWATT, a unit of power [n]
KILP	a type of large brown seaweed, also KELP [n -S]
KILPS	KILP, a type of large brown seaweed, also KELP [n]
KILT	a skirtlike garment [n -S] / to tuck up like a kilt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KILTED	KILT, to tuck up like a kilt [v]
KILTER	good condition, also KELTER [n -S]
KILTERS	KILTER, good condition, also KELTER [n]
KILTIE	one who wears a kilt (a type of skirt), also KILTY [n -S]
KILTIES	KILTY, one who wears a kilt (a type of skirt), also KILTIE [n]
KILTING	an arrangement of kilt pleats [n -S]
KILTINGS	KILTING, an arrangement of kilt pleats [n]
KILTLIKE	like a kilt [adj]
KILTS	KILT, to tuck up like a kilt [v]
KILTY	one who wears a kilt (a type of skirt), also KILTIE [n KILTIES]
KIMBERLITE	a mica-peridotite, an intrusive igneous rock, in which the Kimberley diamonds were found [n -S]
KIMBERLITES	KIMBERLITE, a mica-peridotite, an intrusive igneous rock, in which the Kimberley diamonds were found [n]
KIMBO	to set akimbo, also KEMBO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIMBOED	KIMBO, to set akimbo, also KEMBO [v]
KIMBOING	KIMBO, to set akimbo, also KEMBO [v]
KIMBOS	KIMBO, to set akimbo, also KEMBO [v]
KIMCHEE	(Korean) a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage, also KIMCHI [n -S]
KIMCHEES	KIMCHEE, (Korean) a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage, also KIMCHI [n]
KIMCHI	(Korean) a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage, also KIMCHEE [n -S]
KIMCHIS	KIMCHI, (Korean) a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage, also KIMCHEE [n]
KIMMER	(Scots) a godmother, also CUMMER [n -S]
KIMMERS	KIMMER, (Scots) a godmother, also CUMMER [n]
KIMONO	(Japanese) a traditional Japanese costume [n -S]
KIMONOED	wearing a kimono [adj]
KIMONOS	KIMONO, (Japanese) a traditional Japanese costume [n]
KIN	a group of persons of common ancestry [n -S]
KINA	(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
KINAESTHESES	KINAESTHESIS, a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINESTHESIA, KINESTHESIS [n]
KINAESTHESIA	a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIA, KINESTHESIS [n -S]
KINAESTHESIAS	KINAESTHESIA, a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIA, KINESTHESIS [n]
KINAESTHESIS	a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINESTHESIA, KINESTHESIS [n KINAESTHESES]
KINAESTHETIC	relating to kinaesthesia, also KINESTHETIC [adj]
KINAKINA	(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
KINAKINAS	KINAKINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
KINARA	an African candle holder [n -S]
KINARAS	KINARA, an African candle holder [n]
KINAS	KINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
KINASE	a kind of enzyme [n -S]
KINASES	KINASE, a kind of enzyme [n]
KINCHIN	in thieves's slang, a child [n -S]
KINCHINS	KINCHIN, in thieves's slang, a child [n]
KINCOB	(Urdu) a rich silk fabric made in India [n -S]
KINCOBS	KINCOB, (Urdu) a rich silk fabric made in India [n]
KIND	good to others [adj KINDER, KINDEST, KINDLY] / (obsolete) to beget, also KYND, KYNDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KINDA	(colloquial) kind of [adv]
KINDED	KIND, (obsolete) to beget, also KYND, KYNDE [v]
KINDER	(short for) a kindergarten, a nursery school, also KINDIE, KINDY [n -S]
KINDERGARTEN	(German) a nursery school [n -S]
KINDERGARTENER	a teacher at a kindergarten, also KINDERGARTNER [n -S]
KINDERGARTENERS	KINDERGARTENER, a teacher at a kindergarten, also KINDERGARTNER [n]
KINDERGARTENS	KINDERGARTEN, (German) a nursery school [n]
KINDERGARTNER	a teacher at a kindergarten, also KINDERGARTENER [n -S]
KINDERGARTNERS	KINDERGARTNER, a teacher at a kindergarten, also KINDERGARTENER [n]
KINDERS	KINDER, (short for) a kindergarten, a nursery school, also KINDIE, KINDY [n]
KINDERSPIEL	(German) a children's cantata or play [n -S]
KINDERSPIELS	KINDERSPIEL, (German) a children's cantata or play [n]
KINDEST	KIND, good to others [adj]
KINDHEARTED	having or showing a sympathetic nature [adj KINDHEARTEDLY]
KINDHEARTEDLY	KINDHEARTED, having or showing a sympathetic nature [adv]
KINDHEARTEDNESS	the state of being kindhearted [n]
KINDIE	(Australian slang) a kindergarten, a nursery school, also KINDER, KINDY [n -S]
KINDIES	KINDY, (Australian slang) a kindergarten, a nursery school, also KINDER, KINDIE [n]
KINDING	KIND, (obsolete) to beget, also KYND, KYNDE [v]
KINDLE	to cause to burn [v KINDLED, KINDLING, KINDLES]
KINDLED	KINDLE, to cause to burn [v]
KINDLER	one who kindles [n -S]
KINDLERS	KINDLER, one who kindles [n]
KINDLES	KINDLE, to cause to burn [v]
KINDLESS	(Shakespeare) unnatural [adj KINDLESSLY]
KINDLESSLY	KINDLESS, (Shakespeare) unnatural [adv]
KINDLIER	KINDLY, kind [adj]
KINDLIEST	KINDLY, kind [adj]
KINDLILY	KINDLY, kind [adv]
KINDLINESS	the state of being kindly [n -ES]
KINDLINESSES	KINDLINESS, the state of being kindly [n]
KINDLING	twigs etc. used to start a fire [n -S]
KINDLINGS	KINDLING, twigs etc. used to start a fire [n]
KINDLY	kind [adj KINDLIER, KINDLIEST, KINDLILY]
KINDNESS	the quality of being kind [n -ES]
KINDNESSES	KINDNESS, the quality of being kind [n]
KINDRED	blood relationship, also KINRED [n -S]
KINDREDNESS	relatedness [n -ES]
KINDREDNESSES	KINDREDNESS, relatedness [n]
KINDREDS	KINDRED, blood relationship, also KINRED [n]
KINDREDSHIP	relatedness [n -S]
KINDREDSHIPS	KINDREDSHIP, relatedness [n]
KINDS	KIND, (obsolete) to beget, also KYND, KYNDE [v]
KINDY	(Australian slang) a kindergarten, a nursery school, also KINDER, KINDIE [n KINDIES]
KINE	cattle, also KYNE [n] / a type of television tube [n -S]
KINEMA	a motion-picture theatre, also CINEMA [n -S]
KINEMAS	KINEMA, a motion-picture theatre, also CINEMA [n]
KINEMATIC	relating to the kinema [adj KINEMATICALLY]
KINEMATICAL	relating to the kinema [adj KINEMATICALLY]
KINEMATICALLY	KINEMATICAL, relating to the kinema [adv]
KINEMATICS	the study of motion [n]
KINEMATOGRAPH	an apparatus for filming, printing and projecting a series of instantaneous photographs so as to give a moving representation of a scene, also CINEMATOGRAPH [n -S]
KINEMATOGRAPHER	one who operates a kinematograph [n]
KINEMATOGRAPHIC	relating to kinematography [adj]
KINEMATOGRAPHS	KINEMATOGRAPH, an apparatus for filming, printing and projecting a series of instantaneous photographs so as to give a moving representation of a scene, also CINEMATOGRAPH [n]
KINEMATOGRAPHY	the art of the kinematograph [n]
KINES	KINE, cattle, also KYNE [n]
KINESCOPE	(tradename) a cathode ray tube for a television; a motion picture made from an image on this [n -S] / to make a kinescope [v KINESCOPED, KINESCOPING, KINESCOPES]
KINESCOPED	KINESCOPE, to make a kinescope [v]
KINESCOPES	KINESCOPE, to make a kinescope [v]
KINESCOPING	KINESCOPE, to make a kinescope [v]
KINESES	KINESIS, (Greek) movement, change of position, esp. under stimulus [n]
KINESIATRIC	relating to kinesiatrics, healing by kinesiology [adj]
KINESIATRICS	a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements [n]
KINESIC	relating to kinesis, movement, change of position, esp. under stimulus [adj]
KINESICS	the study of body motion in relation to communication [n]
KINESIOLOGIES	KINESIOLOGY, the study of human movement and posture, including aspects of anatomy [n]
KINESIOLOGIST	a specialist in kinesiology [n -S]
KINESIOLOGISTS	KINESIOLOGIST, a specialist in kinesiology [n]
KINESIOLOGY	the study of human movement and posture, including aspects of anatomy [n KINESIOLOGIES]
KINESIPATH	one who heals by kinesiology [n -S]
KINESIPATHIC	relating to kinesiatrics, a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements [adj]
KINESIPATHIES	KINESIPATHY, the practice of treating illness with exercise [n]
KINESIPATHIST	one who practises kinesiatrics, a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements [n -S]
KINESIPATHISTS	KINESIPATHIST, one who practises kinesiatrics, a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements [n]
KINESIPATHS	KINESIPATH, one who heals by kinesiology [n]
KINESIPATHY	the practice of treating illness with exercise [n KINESIPATHIES]
KINESIS	(Greek) movement, change of position, esp. under stimulus [n KINESES or KINESISES]
KINESISES	KINESIS, (Greek) movement, change of position, esp. under stimulus [n]
KINESITHERAPIES	KINESITHERAPY, a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements, aka kinesiatrics [n]
KINESITHERAPY	a method of treating disease by means of exercises or gymnastic movements, aka kinesiatrics [n KINESITHERAPIES]
KINESTHESES	KINESTHESIS, a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIA [n]
KINESTHESIA	a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIS [n -S]
KINESTHESIAS	KINESTHESIA, a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIS [n]
KINESTHESIS	a sense of the body's movement or of muscular effort, also KINAESTHESIA, KINAESTHESIS, KINESTHESIA [n KINESTHESES]
KINESTHETIC	relating to kinesthesia, also KINAESTHETIC [adj KINESTHETICALLY]
KINESTHETICALLY	KINESTHETIC, relating to kinesthesia, also KINAESTHETIC [adv]
KINETHEODOLITE	a theodolite used in tracking missiles and satellites [n -S]
KINETHEODOLITES	KINETHEODOLITE, a theodolite used in tracking missiles and satellites [n]
KINETIC	relating to movement, also KINETICAL [adj KINETICALLY]
KINETICAL	relating to movement, also KINETIC [adj KINETICALLY]
KINETICALLY	KINETICAL, relating to movement, also KINETIC [adv]
KINETICIST	one who studies kinetics [n -S]
KINETICISTS	KINETICIST, one who studies kinetics [n]
KINETICS	the study of forces producing or changing motion [n]
KINETIN	a substance that increases plant growth [n -S]
KINETINS	KINETIN, a substance that increases plant growth [n]
KINETOCHORE	a structure forming at the centromere during mitosis for binding microtubules [n -S]
KINETOCHORES	KINETOCHORE, a structure forming at the centromere during mitosis for binding microtubules [n]
KINETOGRAPH	an early form of cinematograph camera [n -S]
KINETOGRAPHS	KINETOGRAPH, an early form of cinematograph camera [n]
KINETONUCLEI	KINETONUCLEUS, a DNA body located near the base of the flagellum in flagellate protozoa, also KINETOPLAST [n]
KINETONUCLEUS	a DNA body located near the base of the flagellum in flagellate protozoa, also KINETOPLAST [n KINETONUCLEI or KINETONUCLEUSES]
KINETONUCLEUSES	KINETONUCLEUS, a DNA body located near the base of the flagellum in flagellate protozoa, also KINETOPLAST [n]
KINETOPLAST	a DNA body located near the base of the flagellum in flagellate protozoa, also KINETONUCLEUS [n -S]
KINETOPLASTS	KINETOPLAST, a DNA body located near the base of the flagellum in flagellate protozoa, also KINETONUCLEUS [n]
KINETOSCOPE	an instrument for producing curves by the combination of circular movements [n -S]
KINETOSCOPES	KINETOSCOPE, an instrument for producing curves by the combination of circular movements [n]
KINETOSOME	a basal body [n -S]
KINETOSOMES	KINETOSOME, a basal body [n]
KINFOLK	people related to one, also KINSFOLK [n -S]
KINFOLKS	KINFOLK, people related to one, also KINSFOLK [n]
KING	a male hereditary chief ruler or titular head of a nation [n -S] / to make king; to provide with a king [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KINGBIRD	a small American bird, noted for its courage in attacking larger birds, even hawks and eagles, esp. when they approach its nest in the breeding season [n -S]
KINGBIRDS	KINGBIRD, a small American bird, noted for its courage in attacking larger birds, even hawks and eagles, esp. when they approach its nest in the breeding season [n]
KINGBOLT	a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle, also KINGPIN [n -S]
KINGBOLTS	KINGBOLT, a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle, also KINGPIN [n]
KINGCRAFT	(obsolete) the craft of kings; the art of governing as a sovereign [n -S]
KINGCRAFTS	KINGCRAFT, (obsolete) the craft of kings; the art of governing as a sovereign [n]
KINGCUP	a marsh flower [n -S]
KINGCUPS	KINGCUP, a marsh flower [n]
KINGDOM	an area ruled by a king [n -S]
KINGDOMED	(Shakespeare) having a kingdom or the dignity of a king [adj]
KINGDOMLESS	without a kingdom [adj]
KINGDOMS	KINGDOM, an area ruled by a king [n]
KINGED	KING, to make king; to provide with a king [v]
KINGFISH	an American marine food fish of the Atlantic coast; aka gemfish [n -ES]
KINGFISHER	a European fish-eating bird with very brilliant blue-green and chestnut plumage, formerly known as the halcyon [n -S]
KINGFISHERS	KINGFISHER, a European fish-eating bird with very brilliant blue-green and chestnut plumage, formerly known as the halcyon [n]
KINGFISHES	KINGFISH, an American marine food fish of the Atlantic coast; aka gemfish [n]
KINGHOOD	the office of a king [n -S]
KINGHOODS	KINGHOOD, the office of a king [n]
KINGING	KING, to make king; to provide with a king [v]
KINGKLIP	(South African) any of several marine food fishes [n -S]
KINGKLIPS	KINGKLIP, (South African) any of several marine food fishes [n]
KINGLE	(Scots) a very hard rock esp. sandstone [n -S]
KINGLES	KINGLE, (Scots) a very hard rock esp. sandstone [n]
KINGLESS	without a king [adj]
KINGLET	any of several tiny birds of the wren genus [n -S]
KINGLETS	KINGLET, any of several tiny birds of the wren genus [n]
KINGLIER	KINGLY, befitting a king [adj]
KINGLIEST	KINGLY, befitting a king [adj]
KINGLIHOOD	kingliness [n -S]
KINGLIHOODS	KINGLIHOOD, kingliness [n]
KINGLIKE	like a king [adj]
KINGLINESS	the quality of being kingly [n -ES]
KINGLINESSES	KINGLINESS, the quality of being kingly [n]
KINGLING	a petty king [n -S]
KINGLINGS	KINGLING, a petty king [n]
KINGLY	befitting a king [adj KINGLIER, KINGLIEST]
KINGMAKER	one who decides who shall be king [n -S]
KINGMAKERS	KINGMAKER, one who decides who shall be king [n]
KINGPIN	a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle, also KINGBOLT [n -S]
KINGPINS	KINGPIN, a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle, also KINGBOLT [n]
KINGPOST	a perpendicular beam in the frame of a roof [n -S]
KINGPOSTS	KINGPOST, a perpendicular beam in the frame of a roof [n]
KINGS	KING, to make king; to provide with a king [v]
KINGSHIP	the position of a king [n -S]
KINGSHIPS	KINGSHIP, the position of a king [n]
KINGSIDE	a part of a chessboard [n -S]
KINGSIDES	KINGSIDE, a part of a chessboard [n]
KINGSNAKE	a North American snake [n -S]
KINGSNAKES	KINGSNAKE, a North American snake [n]
KINGWOOD	a hardwood tree [n -S]
KINGWOODS	KINGWOOD, a hardwood tree [n]
KININ	a plant hormone which promotes cell division and is used commercially as a preservative for cut flowers [n -S]
KININS	KININ, a plant hormone which promotes cell division and is used commercially as a preservative for cut flowers [n]
KINK	to form a loop or bend in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KINKAJOU	a nocturnal carnivorous mammal of South America, allied to the raccoons [n -S]
KINKAJOUS	KINKAJOU, a nocturnal carnivorous mammal of South America, allied to the raccoons [n]
KINKED	KINK, to form a loop or bend in [v]
KINKIER	KINKY, twisted [adj]
KINKIEST	KINKY, twisted [adj]
KINKILY	KINKY, twisted [adv]
KINKINESS	the state of being kinky [n -ES]
KINKINESSES	KINKINESS, the state of being kinky [n]
KINKING	KINK, to form a loop or bend in [v]
KINKLE	a slight kink [n -S]
KINKLES	KINKLE, a slight kink [n]
KINKS	KINK, to form a loop or bend in [v]
KINKY	twisted [adj KINKIER, KINKIEST, KINKILY]
KINLESS	without relatives [adj]
KINNIKINIC	(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK [n -S]
KINNIKINICK	(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINNICK [n -S]
KINNIKINICKS	KINNIKINICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINNICK [n]
KINNIKINICS	KINNIKINIC, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK [n]
KINNIKINNICK	(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK [n -S]
KINNIKINNICKS	KINNIKINNICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco, also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK [n]
KINO	a red gum containing tannin, obtained from several tropical trees [n -S]
KINONE	a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by oxidizing aniline, also CHINONE, QUINONE [n -S]
KINONES	KINONE, a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by oxidizing aniline, also CHINONE, QUINONE [n]
KINOS	KINO, a red gum containing tannin, obtained from several tropical trees [n]
KINRED	(Spenser) kindred [n -S]
KINREDS	KINRED, (Spenser) kindred [n]
KINS	KIN, a group of persons of common ancestry [n]
KINSFOLK	people related to one, also KINFOLK [n -S]
KINSFOLKS	KINSFOLK, people related to one, also KINFOLK [n]
KINSHIP	relationship [n -S]
KINSHIPS	KINSHIP, relationship [n]
KINSMAN	a male relative [n KINSMEN]
KINSMEN	KINSMAN, a male relative [n]
KINSWOMAN	a female relative [n KINSWOMEN]
KINSWOMEN	KINSWOMAN, a female relative [n]
KINTLEDGE	pig-iron used as ballast in a ship's hold, also KENTLEDGE [n -S]
KINTLEDGES	KINTLEDGE, pig-iron used as ballast in a ship's hold, also KENTLEDGE [n]
KIORE	(Maori) a small brown rat native to New Zealand [n -S]
KIORES	KIORE, (Maori) a small brown rat native to New Zealand [n]
KIOSK	an open booth [n -S]
KIOSKS	KIOSK, an open booth [n]
KIP	to sleep [v KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS]
KIPE	an osier basket for catching pike [n -S]
KIPES	KIPE, an osier basket for catching pike [n]
KIPP	(Scots) anything beaked; a pointed hill [n -S]
KIPPA	(Hebrew) a religious skullcap, aka yarmulka, also KIPPAH [n -S]
KIPPAGE	(Scots) a state of displeasure or anger [n -S]
KIPPAGES	KIPPAGE, (Scots) a state of displeasure or anger [n]
KIPPAH	(Hebrew) a religious skullcap, aka yarmulka, also KIPPA [n -S]
KIPPAHS	KIPPAH, (Hebrew) a religious skullcap, aka yarmulka, also KIPPA [n]
KIPPAS	KIPPA, (Hebrew) a religious skullcap, aka yarmulka, also KIPPAH [n]
KIPPED	KIP, to sleep [v]
KIPPEN	KEP, (Scots) to catch [v]
KIPPER	to cure fish by salting and smoking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIPPERED	KIPPER, to cure fish by salting and smoking [v]
KIPPERER	one who cures kippers [n -S]
KIPPERERS	KIPPERER, one who cures kippers [n]
KIPPERING	KIPPER, to cure fish by salting and smoking [v]
KIPPERS	KIPPER, to cure fish by salting and smoking [v]
KIPPING	KIP, to sleep [v]
KIPPS	KIPP, (Scots) anything beaked; a pointed hill [n]
KIPS	KIP, to sleep [v]
KIPSKIN	leather prepared from the skin of young or small cattle, intermediate in grade between calfskin and cowhide [n -S]
KIPSKINS	KIPSKIN, leather prepared from the skin of young or small cattle, intermediate in grade between calfskin and cowhide [n]
KIPUNJI	a long-tailed Tanzanian monkey with a crest of erect hair [n -S]
KIPUNJIS	KIPUNJI, a long-tailed Tanzanian monkey with a crest of erect hair [n]
KIR	a wine and blackcurrant drink [n -S]
KIRANA	(in India) a small, usually family-owned shop selling groceries and other sundries [n -S]
KIRANAS	KIRANA, (in India) a small, usually family-owned shop selling groceries and other sundries [n]
KIRBEH	(Arabic) an Eastern water container made from hide [n -S]
KIRBEHS	KIRBEH, (Arabic) an Eastern water container made from hide [n]
KIRBIGRIP	(tradename) a kind of hairgrip [n -S]
KIRBIGRIPS	KIRBIGRIP, (tradename) a kind of hairgrip [n]
KIRBY	as in kirby grip, a kind of hair grip [adj]
KIRIGAMI	(Japanese) the art of folding and cutting paper [n -S]
KIRIGAMIS	KIRIGAMI, (Japanese) the art of folding and cutting paper [n]
KIRIMON	(Japanese) a Japanese imperial crest with leaves and flowers [n -S]
KIRIMONS	KIRIMON, (Japanese) a Japanese imperial crest with leaves and flowers [n]
KIRK	(Scots) to perform a church service with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIRKED	KIRK, (Scots) to perform a church service with [v]
KIRKING	the first attendance at church after marriage [n -S]
KIRKINGS	KIRKING, the first attendance at church after marriage [n]
KIRKMAN	a clergyman or officer in a kirk [n KIRKMEN]
KIRKMEN	KIRKMAN, a clergyman or officer in a kirk [n]
KIRKS	KIRK, (Scots) to perform a church service with [v]
KIRKTON	(Scots) a village with a parish church [n -S]
KIRKTONS	KIRKTON, (Scots) a village with a parish church [n]
KIRKWARD	(Scots) in the direction of the church [adv]
KIRKYAIRD	(Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYARD [n -S]
KIRKYAIRDS	KIRKYAIRD, (Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYARD [n]
KIRKYARD	(Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYAIRD [n -S]
KIRKYARDS	KIRKYARD, (Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYAIRD [n]
KIRMESS	(Dutch) in Europe, particularly in Belgium and Holland, an outdoor festival and fair; in the United States, generally an indoor entertainment and fair combined, also KERMESS, KERMIS [n -ES]
KIRMESSES	KIRMESS, (Dutch) in Europe, particularly in Belgium and Holland, an outdoor festival and fair; in the United States, generally an indoor entertainment and fair combined, also KERMESS, KERMIS [n]
KIRN	to churn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KIRNED	KIRN, to churn [v]
KIRNING	KIRN, to churn [v]
KIRNS	KIRN, to churn [v]
KIRPAN	(Punjabi) a small sword of religious significance to Sikhs [n -S]
KIRPANS	KIRPAN, (Punjabi) a small sword of religious significance to Sikhs [n]
KIRRI	(Hottentot) a stick, club, also KIERIE [n -S]
KIRRIS	KIRRI, (Hottentot) a stick, club, also KIERIE [n]
KIRS	KIR, a wine and blackcurrant drink [n]
KIRSCH	(German) an alcoholic spirit distilled, chiefly in Germany and Switzerland, from the fermented juice of cherries, also KIRSCHWASSER [n -ES]
KIRSCHES	KIRSCH, (German) an alcoholic spirit distilled, chiefly in Germany and Switzerland, from the fermented juice of cherries, also KIRSCHWASSER [n]
KIRSCHWASSER	(German) an alcoholic spirit distilled, chiefly in Germany and Switzerland, from the fermented juice of cherries, also KIRSCH [n -S]
KIRSCHWASSERS	KIRSCHWASSER, (German) an alcoholic spirit distilled, chiefly in Germany and Switzerland, from the fermented juice of cherries, also KIRSCH [n]
KIRTAN	(Sanskrit) devotional singing, usually accompanied by musical instruments [n -S]
KIRTANS	KIRTAN, (Sanskrit) devotional singing, usually accompanied by musical instruments [n]
KIRTLE	(historical) a man's or woman's tunic or coat [n -S]
KIRTLED	wearing a kirtle [adj]
KIRTLES	KIRTLE, (historical) a man's or woman's tunic or coat [n]
KIS	KI, (Japanese) the spirit of martial art [n]
KISAN	(Hindi) an Indian peasant or farm worker [n -S]
KISANS	KISAN, (Hindi) an Indian peasant or farm worker [n]
KISH	solid graphite which separates from hot cast-iron [n -ES]
KISHES	KISH, solid graphite which separates from hot cast-iron [n]
KISHKA	(Yiddish) seasoned mashed potatoes in a casing, also KISHKE [n -S]
KISHKAS	KISHKA, (Yiddish) seasoned mashed potatoes in a casing, also KISHKE [n]
KISHKE	(Yiddish) seasoned mashed potatoes in a casing, also KISHKA [n -S]
KISHKES	KISHKE, (Yiddish) seasoned mashed potatoes in a casing, also KISHKA [n]
KISKADEE	a kind of large flycatcher [n -S]
KISKADEES	KISKADEE, a kind of large flycatcher [n]
KISMAT	(Turkish) destiny, also KISMET [n -S]
KISMATS	KISMAT, (Turkish) destiny, also KISMET [n]
KISMET	(Turkish) destiny, also KISMAT [n -S]
KISMETIC	relating to kismet, fate, destiny [adj]
KISMETS	KISMET, (Turkish) destiny, also KISMAT [n]
KISS	to caress by touching with the lips [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KISSABLE	able to be kissed [adj KISSABLY]
KISSABLY	KISSABLE, able to be kissed [adv]
KISSAGRAM	a service whereby a kiss is delivered e.g. on someone's birthday by a kissagram girl, also KISSOGRAM [n -S]
KISSAGRAMS	KISSAGRAM, a service whereby a kiss is delivered e.g. on someone's birthday by a kissagram girl, also KISSOGRAM [n]
KISSED	KISS, to caress by touching with the lips [v]
KISSEL	(Russian) thickened fruit puree dessert [n -S]
KISSELS	KISSEL, (Russian) thickened fruit puree dessert [n]
KISSER	(colloquial) the mouth, the face [n -S]
KISSERS	KISSER, (colloquial) the mouth, the face [n]
KISSES	KISS, to caress by touching with the lips [v]
KISSIER	KISSY, inclined to kiss [adj]
KISSIEST	KISSY, inclined to kiss [adj]
KISSING	the act of caressing by touching with the lips [n -S]
KISSINGS	KISSING, the act of caressing by touching with the lips [n]
KISSOGRAM	a service whereby a kiss is delivered e.g. on someone's birthday by a kissogram girl, also KISSAGRAM [n -S]
KISSOGRAMS	KISSOGRAM, a service whereby a kiss is delivered e.g. on someone's birthday by a kissogram girl, also KISSAGRAM [n]
KISSPEPTIN	a protein molecule that is responsible for triggering the onset of puberty in humans [n -S]
KISSPEPTINS	KISSPEPTIN, a protein molecule that is responsible for triggering the onset of puberty in humans [n]
KISSY	inclined to kiss [adj KISSIER, KISSIEST]
KIST	(Scots) to place into a coffin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KISTED	KIST, (Scots) to place into a coffin [v]
KISTFUL	as much as a chest can hold, also CHESTFUL [n -S]
KISTFULS	KISTFUL, as much as a chest can hold, also CHESTFUL [n]
KISTING	KIST, (Scots) to place into a coffin [v]
KISTS	KIST, (Scots) to place into a coffin [v]
KISTVAEN	(Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also CISTVAEN [n -S]
KISTVAENS	KISTVAEN, (Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also CISTVAEN [n]
KIT	to equip, fit out [v KITTED, KITTING, KITS]
KITBAG	a bag for holding kit [n -S]
KITBAGS	KITBAG, a bag for holding kit [n]
KITCHEN	a room equipped for preparing food [n -S] / to entertain in a kitchen, provide with food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KITCHENALIA	apparatus for the kitchen [n -S]
KITCHENALIAS	KITCHENALIA, apparatus for the kitchen [n]
KITCHENDOM	the domain of the kitchen [n -S]
KITCHENDOMS	KITCHENDOM, the domain of the kitchen [n]
KITCHENED	KITCHEN, to entertain in a kitchen, provide with food [v]
KITCHENER	a kitchen servant; a cook [n -S]
KITCHENERS	KITCHENER, a kitchen servant; a cook [n]
KITCHENET	a small kitchen or part of another room equipped for use as a kitchen, also KITCHENETTE [n -S]
KITCHENETS	KITCHENET, a small kitchen or part of another room equipped for use as a kitchen, also KITCHENETTE [n]
KITCHENETTE	a small kitchen or an alcove containing cooking facilities, also KITCHENET [n -S]
KITCHENETTES	KITCHENETTE, a small kitchen or an alcove containing cooking facilities, also KITCHENET [n]
KITCHENING	KITCHEN, to entertain in a kitchen, provide with food [v]
KITCHENMAID	a maid who works in the kitchen [n -S]
KITCHENMAIDS	KITCHENMAID, a maid who works in the kitchen [n]
KITCHENS	KITCHEN, to entertain in a kitchen, provide with food [v]
KITCHENWARE	utensils and appliances for use in a kitchen [n -S]
KITCHENWARES	KITCHENWARE, utensils and appliances for use in a kitchen [n]
KITE	to obtain money fraudulently [v KITED, KITING, KITES]
KITEBOARD	a board similar to a windsurfing board, towed by a kite [n -S]
KITEBOARDS	KITEBOARD, a board similar to a windsurfing board, towed by a kite [n]
KITED	KITE, to obtain money fraudulently [v]
KITELIKE	like a light covered frame flown in the wind [adj]
KITENGE	(Swahili) a cotton cloth worn as a dress in East Africa [n -S]
KITENGES	KITENGE, (Swahili) a cotton cloth worn as a dress in East Africa [n]
KITER	one that kites, obtains money fraudulently [n -S]
KITERS	KITER, one that kites, obtains money fraudulently [n]
KITES	KITE, to obtain money fraudulently [v]
KITESURFER	one who engages in kitesurfing [n -S]
KITESURFERS	KITESURFER, one who engages in kitesurfing [n]
KITESURFING	the sport of surfing while towed by a kite [n -S]
KITESURFINGS	KITESURFING, the sport of surfing while towed by a kite [n]
KITH	one's friends and neighbours [n -S]
KITHARA	(Greek) an ancient Greek musical instrument like a lyre, also CITHARA [n -S]
KITHARAS	KITHARA, (Greek) an ancient Greek musical instrument like a lyre, also CITHARA [n]
KITHE	to make known, also KYTHE [v KITHED, KITHING, KITHES]
KITHED	KITHE, to make known, also KYTHE [v]
KITHES	KITHE, to make known, also KYTHE [v]
KITHING	KITHE, to make known, also KYTHE [v]
KITHS	KITH, one's friends and neighbours [n]
KITING	kite-flying [n -S]
KITINGS	KITING, kite-flying [n]
KITLING	a young animal [n -S]
KITLINGS	KITLING, a young animal [n]
KITS	KIT, to equip, fit out [v]
KITSCH	(German) faddish art or literature [n -ES]
KITSCHES	KITSCH, (German) faddish art or literature [n]
KITSCHIER	KITSCHY, having the quality of kitsch, trashy [adj]
KITSCHIEST	KITSCHY, having the quality of kitsch, trashy [adj]
KITSCHIFIED	KITSCHIFY, to make kitsch [v]
KITSCHIFIES	KITSCHIFY, to make kitsch [v]
KITSCHIFY	to make kitsch [v KITSCHIFIED, KITSCHIFYING, KITSCHIFIES]
KITSCHIFYING	KITSCHIFY, to make kitsch [v]
KITSCHILY	KITSCHY, having the quality of kitsch, trashy [adv]
KITSCHNESS	the state of being kitsch [n -ES]
KITSCHNESSES	KITSCHNESS, the state of being kitsch [n]
KITSCHY	having the quality of kitsch, trashy [adj KITSCHIER, KITSCHIEST, KITSCHILY]
KITSET	in New Zealand, a self-assembly furniture kit [n -S]
KITSETS	KITSET, in New Zealand, a self-assembly furniture kit [n]
KITTED	KIT, to equip, fit out [v]
KITTEL	(Yiddish) a white robe used in Jewish ceremonies [n -S]
KITTELS	KITTEL, (Yiddish) a white robe used in Jewish ceremonies [n]
KITTEN	to bear young cats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KITTENED	KITTEN, to bear young cats [v]
KITTENIER	KITTENY, like a kitten [adj]
KITTENIEST	KITTENY, like a kitten [adj]
KITTENING	KITTEN, to bear young cats [v]
KITTENISH	of or like a kitten [adj KITTENISHLY]
KITTENISHLY	KITTENISH, of or like a kitten [adv]
KITTENISHNESS	KITTENISH, of or like a kitten [n]
KITTENISHNESSES	KITTENISHNESS, KITTENISH, of or like a kitten [n]
KITTENS	KITTEN, to bear young cats [v]
KITTENY	like a kitten [adj KITTENIER, KITTENIEST]
KITTIES	KITTY, a kitten [n]
KITTING	KIT, to equip, fit out [v]
KITTIWAKE	a kind of gull, white, with black tips to the wings, and has but three toes [n -S]
KITTIWAKES	KITTIWAKE, a kind of gull, white, with black tips to the wings, and has but three toes [n]
KITTLE	(Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj KITTLER, KITTLEST] / to offend [v KITTLED, KITTLING, KITTLES]
KITTLED	KITTLE, to offend [v]
KITTLER	KITTLE, (Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj]
KITTLES	KITTLE, to offend [v]
KITTLEST	KITTLE, (Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj]
KITTLIER	KITTLY, (Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj]
KITTLIEST	KITTLY, (Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj]
KITTLING	KITTLE, to offend [v]
KITTLY	(Scots) ticklish, delicate [adj KITTLIER, KITTLIEST]
KITTUL	(Sinhalese) the jaggery palm; a fibre obtained from the leafstalks of this, used for making ropes, brushes, etc., also KITUL [n -S]
KITTULS	KITTUL, (Sinhalese) the jaggery palm; a fibre obtained from the leafstalks of this, used for making ropes, brushes, etc., also KITUL [n]
KITTY	a kitten [n KITTIES]
KITUL	(Sinhalese) the jaggery palm; a fibre obtained from the leafstalks of this, used for making ropes, brushes, etc., also KITTUL [n -S]
KITULS	KITUL, (Sinhalese) the jaggery palm; a fibre obtained from the leafstalks of this, used for making ropes, brushes, etc., also KITTUL [n]
KIVA	(Native American) an underground chamber used in religious rites by Pueblo Indians [n -S]
KIVAS	KIVA, (Native American) an underground chamber used in religious rites by Pueblo Indians [n]
KIWI	(Maori) a flightless New Zealand bird, aka apteryx [n -S]
KIWIFRUIT	the edible green fruit of the Chinese gooseberry [n -S]
KIWIFRUITS	KIWIFRUIT, the edible green fruit of the Chinese gooseberry [n]
KIWIS	KIWI, (Maori) a flightless New Zealand bird, aka apteryx [n]
KIWISPORTS	outdoor sports associated with New Zealand [n]
KLANG	(German) a complex tone, composed of fundamental and harmonics [n -S]
KLANGFARBE	(German) tone-colour; timbre [n -S]
KLANGFARBES	KLANGFARBE, (German) tone-colour; timbre [n]
KLANGS	KLANG, (German) a complex tone, composed of fundamental and harmonics [n]
KLAP	(South African) to slap [v KLAPPED, KLAPPING, KLAPS]
KLAPPED	KLAP, (South African) to slap [v]
KLAPPING	KLAP, (South African) to slap [v]
KLAPS	KLAP, (South African) to slap [v]
KLATCH	(German) in North America, a coffee party or other social function, also KLATSCH, KAFFEEKLATSCH [n -ES]
KLATCHES	KLATCH, (German) in North America, a coffee party or other social function, also KLATSCH, KAFFEEKLATSCH [n]
KLATSCH	(German) in North America, a coffee party or other social function, also KLATCH, KAFFEEKLATSCH [n -ES]
KLATSCHES	KLATSCH, (German) in North America, a coffee party or other social function, also KLATCH, KAFFEEKLATSCH [n]
KLAVERN	a local branch of the Ku Klux Klan [n -S]
KLAVERNS	KLAVERN, a local branch of the Ku Klux Klan [n]
KLAVIER	(German) an early keyboard instrument, also CLAVIER [n -S]
KLAVIERS	KLAVIER, (German) an early keyboard instrument, also CLAVIER [n]
KLAXON	a loud mechanical horn, also CLAXON [n -S] / to sound a klaxon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KLAXONED	KLAXON, to sound a klaxon [v]
KLAXONING	KLAXON, to sound a klaxon [v]
KLAXONS	KLAXON, to sound a klaxon [v]
KLEAGLE	an official in the Ku Klux Klan [n -S]
KLEAGLES	KLEAGLE, an official in the Ku Klux Klan [n]
KLEBSIELLA	a genus of gram-negative rodlike bacteria [n -S]
KLEBSIELLAS	KLEBSIELLA, a genus of gram-negative rodlike bacteria [n]
KLEENEX	(tradename) a kind of soft paper tissue, used esp. as a handkerchief [n -ES]
KLEENEXES	KLEENEX, (tradename) a kind of soft paper tissue, used esp. as a handkerchief [n]
KLEFTIKO	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of slowly cooked lamb [n -S]
KLEFTIKOS	KLEFTIKO, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of slowly cooked lamb [n]
KLEINHUISIE	(South African) an outside lavatory [n -S]
KLEINHUISIES	KLEINHUISIE, (South African) an outside lavatory [n]
KLENDUSIC	of a plant, able to withstand disease due to some protective mechanism [adj]
KLENDUSITIES	KLENDUSITY, of a plant, the ability to withstand disease due to some protective mechanism [n]
KLENDUSITY	of a plant, the ability to withstand disease due to some protective mechanism [n KLENDUSITIES]
KLEPHT	(Modern Greek) a Greek brigand or guerrilla [n -S]
KLEPHTIC	(Modern Greek) of or like a klepht, a Greek brigand [adj]
KLEPHTISM	being a klepht, a Greek brigand [n -S]
KLEPHTISMS	KLEPHTISM, being a klepht, a Greek brigand [n]
KLEPHTS	KLEPHT, (Modern Greek) a Greek brigand or guerrilla [n]
KLEPTO	(short for) kleptomaniac, one that steals impulsively [n -S]
KLEPTOCRACIES	KLEPTOCRACY, a government by the corrupt in which rulers use their official positions for personal gain [n]
KLEPTOCRACY	a government by the corrupt in which rulers use their official positions for personal gain [n KLEPTOCRACIES]
KLEPTOCRATIC	of or like a kleptocracy, a government characterized by rampant greed and corruption [adj]
KLEPTOMANIA	an obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional disturbance rather than material need, also CLEPTOMANIA [n -S]
KLEPTOMANIAC	a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also CLEPTOMANIAC, KLEPTO [n -S]
KLEPTOMANIACS	KLEPTOMANIAC, a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also CLEPTOMANIAC, KLEPTO [n]
KLEPTOMANIAS	KLEPTOMANIA, an obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional disturbance rather than material need, also CLEPTOMANIA [n]
KLEPTOS	KLEPTO, (short for) kleptomaniac, one that steals impulsively [n]
KLETT	a lightweight climbing boot, also KLETTERSCHUH [n -S]
KLETTERSCHUH	a lightweight climbing boot with a canvas or suede upper and Vibram, also KLETT [n KLETTERSCHUHE]
KLETTERSCHUHE	KLETTERSCHUH, a lightweight climbing boot with a canvas or suede upper and Vibram, also KLETT [n]
KLETTS	KLETT, a lightweight climbing boot, also KLETTERSCHUH [n]
KLEZMER	(Yiddish) a style of music, part Jewish, part big-band [n KLEZMORIM or KLEZMERS]
KLEZMERS	KLEZMER, (Yiddish) a style of music, part Jewish, part big-band [n]
KLEZMORIM	KLEZMER, (Yiddish) a style of music, part Jewish, part big-band [n]
KLICK	(colloquial) a kilometre, also KLIK [n -S]
KLICKS	KLICK, (colloquial) a kilometre, also KLIK [n]
KLIEG	a kind of electric lamp used in filming [n -S]
KLIEGS	KLIEG, a kind of electric lamp used in filming [n]
KLIK	(colloquial) a kilometer, also KLICK [n -S]
KLIKS	KLIK, (colloquial) a kilometer, also KLICK [n]
KLINKER	(Dutch) a very hard paving brick, also CLINKER [n -S]
KLINKERS	KLINKER, (Dutch) a very hard paving brick, also CLINKER [n]
KLINOSTAT	a revolving stand for experimenting with growing plants [n -S]
KLINOSTATS	KLINOSTAT, a revolving stand for experimenting with growing plants [n]
KLIPDAS	(South African) the Cape hyrax, an African mammal, like a woodchuck but more closely related to ungulates [n -ES]
KLIPDASES	KLIPDAS, (South African) the Cape hyrax, an African mammal, like a woodchuck but more closely related to ungulates [n]
KLIPSPRINGER	(South African) a small, hoofed African antelope [n -S]
KLIPSPRINGERS	KLIPSPRINGER, (South African) a small, hoofed African antelope [n]
KLISTER	(Norwegian) a kind of wax for skis [n -S]
KLISTERS	KLISTER, (Norwegian) a kind of wax for skis [n]
KLONDIKE	to export (fish, esp. mackerel or herring) while fresh, frequently to a foreign factory ship, also KLONDYKE [v KLONDIKED, KLONDIKING, KLONDIKES]
KLONDIKED	KLONDIKE, to export (fish, esp. mackerel or herring) while fresh, frequently to a foreign factory ship, also KLONDYKE [v]
KLONDIKER	a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER [n -S]
KLONDIKERS	KLONDIKER, a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER [n]
KLONDIKES	KLONDIKE, to export (fish, esp. mackerel or herring) while fresh, frequently to a foreign factory ship, also KLONDYKE [v]
KLONDIKING	KLONDIKE, to export (fish, esp. mackerel or herring) while fresh, frequently to a foreign factory ship, also KLONDYKE [v]
KLONDYKE	to export herrings, also KLONDIKE [v KLONDYKED, KLONDYKING, KLONDYKES]
KLONDYKED	KLONDYKE, to export herrings, also KLONDIKE [v]
KLONDYKER	a factory-ship, also KLONDIKER [n -S]
KLONDYKERS	KLONDYKER, a factory-ship, also KLONDIKER [n]
KLONDYKES	KLONDYKE, to export herrings, also KLONDIKE [v]
KLONDYKING	KLONDYKE, to export herrings, also KLONDIKE [v]
KLONG	(Thai) in Thailand, a canal [n -S]
KLONGS	KLONG, (Thai) in Thailand, a canal [n]
KLOOCH	(Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH, KLOOTCHMAN [n -ES]
KLOOCHES	KLOOCH, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH, KLOOTCHMAN [n]
KLOOCHMAN	(Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOTCH, KLOOTCHMAN [n KLOOCHMANS or KLOOCHMEN]
KLOOCHMANS	KLOOCHMAN, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOTCH, KLOOTCHMAN [n]
KLOOCHMEN	KLOOCHMAN, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOTCH, KLOOTCHMAN [n]
KLOOF	(South African) a deep ravine in South Africa [n -S]
KLOOFS	KLOOF, (South African) a deep ravine in South Africa [n]
KLOOTCH	(Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCHMAN [n -ES]
KLOOTCHES	KLOOTCH, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCHMAN [n]
KLOOTCHMAN	(Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH [n KLOOTCHMANS or KLOOTCHMEN]
KLOOTCHMANS	KLOOTCHMAN, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH [n]
KLOOTCHMEN	KLOOTCHMAN, (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH [n]
KLUDGE	to contrive a clumsy makeshift mechanism, also KLUGE [v KLUDGED, KLUDGING, KLUDGES]
KLUDGED	KLUDGE, to contrive a clumsy makeshift mechanism, also KLUGE [v]
KLUDGES	KLUDGE, to contrive a clumsy makeshift mechanism, also KLUGE [v]
KLUDGEY	involving or put together with ill-fitting components, also KLUDGY [adj]
KLUDGIER	KLUDGY, involving or put together with ill-fitting components, also KLUDGEY [adj]
KLUDGIEST	KLUDGY, involving or put together with ill-fitting components, also KLUDGEY [adj]
KLUDGING	KLUDGE, to contrive a clumsy makeshift mechanism, also KLUGE [v]
KLUDGY	involving or put together with ill-fitting components, also KLUDGEY [adj KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST]
KLUGE	to fix by clumsy makeshift methods, also KLUDGE [v KLUGED, KLUGING, KLUGES]
KLUGED	KLUGE, to fix by clumsy makeshift methods, also KLUDGE [v]
KLUGES	KLUGE, to fix by clumsy makeshift methods, also KLUDGE [v]
KLUGING	KLUGE, to fix by clumsy makeshift methods, also KLUDGE [v]
KLUTZ	(Yiddish) a clumsy person [n -ES]
KLUTZES	KLUTZ, (Yiddish) a clumsy person [n]
KLUTZIER	KLUTZY, clumsy [adj]
KLUTZIEST	KLUTZY, clumsy [adj]
KLUTZINESS	being like a klutz, clumsiness [n -ES]
KLUTZINESSES	KLUTZINESS, being like a klutz, clumsiness [n]
KLUTZY	clumsy [adj KLUTZIER, KLUTZIEST]
KLYSTRON	a type of electron tube [n -S]
KLYSTRONS	KLYSTRON, a type of electron tube [n]
KNACK	to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNACKED	KNACK, to strike sharply [v]
KNACKER	to exhaust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNACKERED	KNACKER, to exhaust [v]
KNACKERIES	KNACKERY, a knacker's yard [n]
KNACKERING	KNACKER, to exhaust [v]
KNACKERS	KNACKER, to exhaust [v]
KNACKERY	a knacker's yard [n KNACKERIES]
KNACKIER	KNACKY, cunning, also KNACKISH [adj]
KNACKIEST	KNACKY, cunning, also KNACKISH [adj]
KNACKINESS	craftiness, cunning [n -ES]
KNACKINESSES	KNACKINESS, craftiness, cunning [n]
KNACKING	KNACK, to strike sharply [v]
KNACKISH	having a knack; cunning, also KNACKY [adj]
KNACKS	KNACK, to strike sharply [v]
KNACKWURST	(German) a kind of highly seasoned sausage, also KNOCKWURST [n -S]
KNACKWURSTS	KNACKWURST, (German) a kind of highly seasoned sausage, also KNOCKWURST [n]
KNACKY	cunning, also KNACKISH [adj KNACKIER, KNACKIEST]
KNAG	a short projection from the trunk or branch of a tree [n -S]
KNAGGIER	KNAGGY, of wood, knotty [adj]
KNAGGIEST	KNAGGY, of wood, knotty [adj]
KNAGGINESS	being knaggy [n -ES]
KNAGGINESSES	KNAGGINESS, being knaggy [n]
KNAGGY	of wood, knotty [adj KNAGGIER, KNAGGIEST]
KNAGS	KNAG, a short projection from the trunk or branch of a tree [n]
KNAIDEL	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNEIDEL [n KNAIDLACH or KNAIDELS]
KNAIDELS	KNAIDEL, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNEIDEL [n]
KNAIDLACH	KNAIDEL, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNEIDEL [n]
KNAP	to strike sharply [v KNAPPED, KNAPPING, KNAPS]
KNAPPED	KNAP, to strike sharply [v]
KNAPPER	someone who breaks stones, esp. flint-flakes for gunflints [n -S]
KNAPPERS	KNAPPER, someone who breaks stones, esp. flint-flakes for gunflints [n]
KNAPPING	KNAP, to strike sharply [v]
KNAPPLE	to break off with an abrupt, sharp noise [v KNAPPLED, KNAPPLING, KNAPPLES]
KNAPPLED	KNAPPLE, to break off with an abrupt, sharp noise [v]
KNAPPLES	KNAPPLE, to break off with an abrupt, sharp noise [v]
KNAPPLING	KNAPPLE, to break off with an abrupt, sharp noise [v]
KNAPS	KNAP, to strike sharply [v]
KNAPSACK	a bag of canvas or other weatherproof material with shoulder-straps, carried on the back [n -S]
KNAPSACKED	equipped with a knapsack, a bag of canvas or other weatherproof material with shoulder-straps, carried on the back [adj]
KNAPSACKS	KNAPSACK, a bag of canvas or other weatherproof material with shoulder-straps, carried on the back [n]
KNAPWEED	any of several plants of the genus Centaurea, related to the thistles [n -S]
KNAPWEEDS	KNAPWEED, any of several plants of the genus Centaurea, related to the thistles [n]
KNAR	to snarl, also GNAR, GNARR [v KNARRED, KNARRING, KNARS]
KNARL	a knot in a tree, also GNARL [n -S]
KNARLIER	KNARLY, like a knarl, also GNARLY [adj]
KNARLIEST	KNARLY, like a knarl, also GNARLY [adj]
KNARLS	KNARL, a knot in a tree, also GNARL [n]
KNARLY	like a knarl, also GNARLY [adj KNARLIER, KNARLIEST]
KNARRED	KNAR, to snarl, also GNAR, GNARR [v]
KNARRIER	KNARRY, of a tree, having knots [adj]
KNARRIEST	KNARRY, of a tree, having knots [adj]
KNARRING	KNAR, to snarl, also GNAR, GNARR [v]
KNARRY	of a tree, having knots [adj KNARRIER, KNARRIEST]
KNARS	KNAR, to snarl, also GNAR, GNARR [v]
KNAUR	a knot in a tree, also GNARL, KNARL [n -S]
KNAURS	KNAUR, a knot in a tree, also GNARL, KNARL [n]
KNAVE	a dishonest man [n -S]
KNAVERIES	KNAVERY, trickery [n]
KNAVERY	trickery [n KNAVERIES]
KNAVES	KNAVE, a dishonest man [n]
KNAVESHIP	a small due, in meal, established by usage, which is paid to the under miller [n -S]
KNAVESHIPS	KNAVESHIP, a small due, in meal, established by usage, which is paid to the under miller [n]
KNAVISH	like a knave [adj KNAVISHLY]
KNAVISHLY	KNAVISH, like a knave [adv]
KNAVISHNESS	the quality of being knavish [n -ES]
KNAVISHNESSES	KNAVISHNESS, the quality of being knavish [n]
KNAWE	a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWEL [n -S]
KNAWEL	(German) a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWE [n -S]
KNAWELS	KNAWEL, (German) a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWE [n]
KNAWES	KNAWE, a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWEL [n]
KNEAD	to massage with the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNEADABLE	that may be kneaded [adj]
KNEADED	KNEAD, to massage with the hands [v]
KNEADER	one who kneads [n -S]
KNEADERS	KNEADER, one who kneads [n]
KNEADING	KNEAD, to massage with the hands [v]
KNEADS	KNEAD, to massage with the hands [v]
KNEE	to strike with a joint of the leg [v KNEED, KNEEING, KNEES]
KNEEBOARD	to ride a kind of short surfboard ridden in a kneeling position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNEEBOARDED	KNEEBOARD, to ride a kind of short surfboard ridden in a kneeling position [v]
KNEEBOARDING	KNEEBOARD, to ride a kind of short surfboard ridden in a kneeling position [v]
KNEEBOARDS	KNEEBOARD, to ride a kind of short surfboard ridden in a kneeling position [v]
KNEECAP	the kneecap [n -S] / to maim by shooting in the patella [v KNEECAPPED, KNEECAPPING, KNEECAPS]
KNEECAPPED	KNEECAP, to maim by shooting in the patella [v]
KNEECAPPING	punishment by shooting through the kneecap [n -S]
KNEECAPPINGS	KNEECAPPING, punishment by shooting through the kneecap [n]
KNEECAPS	KNEECAP, to maim by shooting in the patella [v]
KNEED	KNEE, to strike with a joint of the leg [v]
KNEEHOLE	the space beneath a desk or bureau for the knees [n -S]
KNEEHOLES	KNEEHOLE, the space beneath a desk or bureau for the knees [n]
KNEEING	KNEE, to strike with a joint of the leg [v]
KNEEJERK	responding in a predictable manner [adj]
KNEEL	to rest on the knees [v KNELT or KNEELED, KNEELING, KNEELS]
KNEELED	KNEEL, to rest on the knees [v]
KNEELER	a cushion, hassock, or low bench used for kneeling on, esp. in prayer [n -S]
KNEELERS	KNEELER, a cushion, hassock, or low bench used for kneeling on, esp. in prayer [n]
KNEELIKE	like a knee [adj]
KNEELING	KNEEL, to rest on the knees [v]
KNEELS	KNEEL, to rest on the knees [v]
KNEEPAD	a protective covering for the knees [n -S]
KNEEPADS	KNEEPAD, a protective covering for the knees [n]
KNEEPAN	the kneecap [n -S]
KNEEPANS	KNEEPAN, the kneecap [n]
KNEEPIECE	a knee-shaped piece of timber in a ship [n -S]
KNEEPIECES	KNEEPIECE, a knee-shaped piece of timber in a ship [n]
KNEEROOM	space to put one's knees [n -S]
KNEEROOMS	KNEEROOM, space to put one's knees [n]
KNEES	KNEE, to strike with a joint of the leg [v]
KNEESIES	flirtatious touching of knees under the table [n]
KNEESOCK	a knee-high sock [n -S]
KNEESOCKS	KNEESOCK, a knee-high sock [n]
KNEIDEL	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNAIDEL [n KNEIDELS or KNEIDLACH]
KNEIDELS	KNEIDEL, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNAIDEL [n]
KNEIDLACH	KNEIDEL, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a dumpling, also KNAIDEL [n]
KNELL	to sound a bell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNELLED	KNELL, to sound a bell [v]
KNELLING	KNELL, to sound a bell [v]
KNELLS	KNELL, to sound a bell [v]
KNELT	KNEEL, to rest on the knees [v]
KNESSET	(Hebrew) the Israeli parliament [n -S]
KNESSETS	KNESSET, (Hebrew) the Israeli parliament [n]
KNEVELL	(Scots) to pound with the fists, also NEVEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNEVELLED	KNEVELL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also NEVEL [v]
KNEVELLING	KNEVELL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also NEVEL [v]
KNEVELLS	KNEVELL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also NEVEL [v]
KNEW	KNOW, to have a true understanding of [v]
KNICKER	the round seed of a tree, used for playing marbles, also NICKAR, NICKERNUT [n -S]
KNICKERBOCKER	a descendant of the early Dutch settlers of New York [n -S]
KNICKERBOCKERS	loose breeches gathered in at the knee [n]
KNICKERED	wearing knickers [adj]
KNICKERS	women's or girls' underpants; a woman's undergarment covering (and sometimes gathered in at) the thigh, also KNICKS [n]
KNICKKNACK	a small ornament, a gewgaw, also NICKNACK [n -S]
KNICKKNACKS	KNICKKNACK, a small ornament, a gewgaw, also NICKNACK [n]
KNICKPOINT	a break of slope in a river profile, esp. where a new curve of erosion arising from rejuvenation intersects an earlier curve, also NICKPOINT [n -S]
KNICKPOINTS	KNICKPOINT, a break of slope in a river profile, esp. where a new curve of erosion arising from rejuvenation intersects an earlier curve, also NICKPOINT [n]
KNICKS	(colloquial) knickers [n]
KNIFE	to stab with a knife [v KNIFED, KNIFING, KNIFES]
KNIFED	KNIFE, to stab with a knife [v]
KNIFELESS	without a knife [adj]
KNIFELIKE	like a knife [adj]
KNIFEMAN	a man armed with a knife [n KNIFEMEN]
KNIFEMEN	KNIFEMAN, a man armed with a knife [n]
KNIFEPOINT	the point of a knife [n -S]
KNIFEPOINTS	KNIFEPOINT, the point of a knife [n]
KNIFER	someone who knifes [n -S]
KNIFEREST	a support on which a carving knife or carving fork is placed at the table [n -S]
KNIFERESTS	KNIFEREST, a support on which a carving knife or carving fork is placed at the table [n]
KNIFERS	KNIFER, someone who knifes [n]
KNIFES	KNIFE, to stab with a knife [v]
KNIFING	the act of stabbing with a knife [n -S]
KNIFINGS	KNIFING, the act of stabbing with a knife [n]
KNIGHT	a man who has been awarded the rank immediately below baronet, with the title 'Sir' [n -S] / to confer the title of knight upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNIGHTAGE	the body of knights, taken collectively [n -S]
KNIGHTAGES	KNIGHTAGE, the body of knights, taken collectively [n]
KNIGHTED	KNIGHT, to confer the title of knight upon [v]
KNIGHTHEAD	either of a pair of vertical supports for the bowsprit [n -S]
KNIGHTHEADS	KNIGHTHEAD, either of a pair of vertical supports for the bowsprit [n]
KNIGHTHOOD	the rank of a knight [n -S]
KNIGHTHOODS	KNIGHTHOOD, the rank of a knight [n]
KNIGHTING	KNIGHT, to confer the title of knight upon [v]
KNIGHTLESS	(Spenser) unbecoming a knight [adj]
KNIGHTLIER	KNIGHTLY, befitting a knight [adj]
KNIGHTLIEST	KNIGHTLY, befitting a knight [adj]
KNIGHTLINESS	the state of being knightly [n -ES]
KNIGHTLINESSES	KNIGHTLINESS, the state of being knightly [n]
KNIGHTLY	befitting a knight [adj KNIGHTLIER, KNIGHTLIEST]
KNIGHTS	KNIGHT, to confer the title of knight upon [v]
KNIPHOFIA	any plant of the Kniphofia genus, the red-hot poker [n -S]
KNIPHOFIAS	KNIPHOFIA, any plant of the Kniphofia genus, the red-hot poker [n]
KNISH	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, dough with potato, meat etc. baked or fried [n -ES]
KNISHES	KNISH, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, dough with potato, meat etc. baked or fried [n]
KNIT	to make a garment by joining loops of yarn [v KNITTED, KNITTING, KNITS]
KNITBONE	the plant comfrey [n -S]
KNITBONES	KNITBONE, the plant comfrey [n]
KNITCH	a bundle of wood [n -ES]
KNITCHES	KNITCH, a bundle of wood [n]
KNITS	KNIT, to make a garment by joining loops of yarn [v]
KNITTABLE	that can be knitted [adj]
KNITTED	KNIT, to make a garment by joining loops of yarn [v]
KNITTER	one that knits [n -S]
KNITTERS	KNITTER, one that knits [n]
KNITTING	knitted work [n -S]
KNITTINGS	KNITTING, knitted work [n]
KNITTLE	a string that draws together a purse or bag [n -S]
KNITTLES	KNITTLE, a string that draws together a purse or bag [n]
KNITWEAR	knitted clothing [n -S]
KNITWEARS	KNITWEAR, knitted clothing [n]
KNIVE	to knife [v KNIVED, KNIVING, KNIVES]
KNIVED	KNIVE, to knife [v]
KNIVES	KNIVE, to knife [v]
KNIVING	KNIVE, to knife [v]
KNOB	a rounded protuberance [n -S] / to knock off protuberances [v KNOBBED, KNOBBING, KNOBS]
KNOBBED	KNOB, to knock off protuberances [v]
KNOBBER	a stag in its second year [n -S]
KNOBBERS	KNOBBER, a stag in its second year [n]
KNOBBIER	KNOBBY, full of knobs [adj]
KNOBBIEST	KNOBBY, full of knobs [adj]
KNOBBINESS	the state of being knobby [n -ES]
KNOBBINESSES	KNOBBINESS, the state of being knobby [n]
KNOBBING	KNOB, to knock off protuberances [v]
KNOBBLE	to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, NUBBLE [v KNOBBLED, KNOBBLING, KNOBBLES]
KNOBBLED	KNOBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNOBBLES	KNOBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNOBBLIER	KNOBBLY, having very small knobs [adj]
KNOBBLIEST	KNOBBLY, having very small knobs [adj]
KNOBBLING	KNOBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNOBBLY	having very small knobs [adj KNOBBLIER, KNOBBLIEST]
KNOBBY	full of knobs [adj KNOBBIER, KNOBBIEST]
KNOBHEAD	(vulgar slang) a stupid person [n -S]
KNOBHEADS	KNOBHEAD, (vulgar slang) a stupid person [n]
KNOBKERRIE	a short South African knobbed-head club [n -S]
KNOBKERRIES	KNOBKERRIE, a short South African knobbed-head club [n]
KNOBLIKE	like a knob [adj]
KNOBS	KNOB, to knock off protuberances [v]
KNOBSTICK	a stick with a round knob at the end, used as a club or missile by South African tribesmen [n -S]
KNOBSTICKS	KNOBSTICK, a stick with a round knob at the end, used as a club or missile by South African tribesmen [n]
KNOCK	to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOCKABOUT	a boisterous performance with horseplay [n -S]
KNOCKABOUTS	KNOCKABOUT, a boisterous performance with horseplay [n]
KNOCKBACK	a refusal, a setback [n -S]
KNOCKBACKS	KNOCKBACK, a refusal, a setback [n]
KNOCKDOWN	the act of knocking down, as in boxing [n -S]
KNOCKDOWNS	KNOCKDOWN, the act of knocking down, as in boxing [n]
KNOCKED	KNOCK, to strike sharply [v]
KNOCKER	one that knocks [n -S]
KNOCKERS	KNOCKER, one that knocks [n]
KNOCKING	the noise of something knocking [n -S]
KNOCKINGS	KNOCKING, the noise of something knocking [n]
KNOCKLESS	of an engine, bearing or fuel, producing no knocking sound [adj]
KNOCKOFF	a copy that sells for less than the original [n -S]
KNOCKOFFS	KNOCKOFF, a copy that sells for less than the original [n]
KNOCKOUT	a blow that induces unconsciousness [n -S]
KNOCKOUTS	KNOCKOUT, a blow that induces unconsciousness [n]
KNOCKS	KNOCK, to strike sharply [v]
KNOCKWURST	(German) a kind of highly seasoned sausage, also KNACKWURST [n -S]
KNOCKWURSTS	KNOCKWURST, (German) a kind of highly seasoned sausage, also KNACKWURST [n]
KNOLL	a small hill [n -S] / an obsolete form of knell, to ring a bell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOLLED	KNOLL, an obsolete form of knell, to ring a bell [v]
KNOLLER	one that knolls, tolls a bell [n -S]
KNOLLERS	KNOLLER, one that knolls, tolls a bell [n]
KNOLLIER	KNOLLY, like a knoll [adj]
KNOLLIEST	KNOLLY, like a knoll [adj]
KNOLLING	KNOLL, an obsolete form of knell, to ring a bell [v]
KNOLLS	KNOLL, an obsolete form of knell, to ring a bell [v]
KNOLLY	like a knoll [adj KNOLLIER, KNOLLIEST]
KNOP	a loop or tuft in yarn [n -S]
KNOPPED	having a knop [adj]
KNOPS	KNOP, a loop or tuft in yarn [n]
KNOSP	(German) an architectural ornament in the form of a bud [n -S]
KNOSPS	KNOSP, (German) an architectural ornament in the form of a bud [n]
KNOT	to tie with a closed loop [v KNOTTED, KNOTTING, KNOTS]
KNOTGRASS	any of several weeds of the genus Polygonum, with wiry jointed creeping stems and small pinkish or whitish flowers in the axils of the leaves [n -ES]
KNOTGRASSES	KNOTGRASS, any of several weeds of the genus Polygonum, with wiry jointed creeping stems and small pinkish or whitish flowers in the axils of the leaves [n]
KNOTHEAD	a stupid person [n -S]
KNOTHEADS	KNOTHEAD, a stupid person [n]
KNOTHOLE	a hole in a plank [n -S]
KNOTHOLES	KNOTHOLE, a hole in a plank [n]
KNOTLESS	without a knot [adj]
KNOTLIKE	like a knot [adj]
KNOTS	KNOT, to tie with a closed loop [v]
KNOTTED	KNOT, to tie with a closed loop [v]
KNOTTER	one who knots [n -S]
KNOTTERS	KNOTTER, one who knots [n]
KNOTTIER	KNOTTY, full of knots [adj]
KNOTTIEST	KNOTTY, full of knots [adj]
KNOTTILY	KNOTTY, full of knots [adv]
KNOTTINESS	the state of being knotty [n -ES]
KNOTTINESSES	KNOTTINESS, the state of being knotty [n]
KNOTTING	fancywork made by knotting [n -S]
KNOTTINGS	KNOTTING, fancywork made by knotting [n]
KNOTTY	full of knots [adj KNOTTIER, KNOTTIEST, KNOTTILY]
KNOTWEED	a pernicious weed of waterways [n -S]
KNOTWEEDS	KNOTWEED, a pernicious weed of waterways [n]
KNOTWORK	ornamental work done with knots; carving or decoration in interlaced forms [n -S]
KNOTWORKS	KNOTWORK, ornamental work done with knots; carving or decoration in interlaced forms [n]
KNOUT	(Russian) to flog with a leather whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNOUTED	KNOUT, (Russian) to flog with a leather whip [v]
KNOUTING	KNOUT, (Russian) to flog with a leather whip [v]
KNOUTS	KNOUT, (Russian) to flog with a leather whip [v]
KNOW	to have a true understanding of [v KNEW, KNOWN, KNOWING, KNOWS]
KNOWABLE	able to be known [adj]
KNOWABLENESS	the state of being knowable [n -ES]
KNOWABLENESSES	KNOWABLENESS, the state of being knowable [n]
KNOWE	a rounded hillock, also KNOLL [n -S]
KNOWER	one who knows [n -S]
KNOWERS	KNOWER, one who knows [n]
KNOWES	KNOWE, a rounded hillock, also KNOLL [n]
KNOWHOW	the faculty of knowing what to do [n -S]
KNOWHOWS	KNOWHOW, the faculty of knowing what to do [n]
KNOWING	knowledge [n -S] / astute, crafty [adj KNOWINGER, KNOWINGEST, KNOWINGLY]
KNOWINGER	KNOWING, astute, crafty [adj]
KNOWINGEST	KNOWING, astute, crafty [adj]
KNOWINGLY	KNOWING, astute, crafty [adv]
KNOWINGNESS	the state of being knowing [n -ES]
KNOWINGNESSES	KNOWINGNESS, the state of being knowing [n]
KNOWINGS	KNOWING, knowledge [n]
KNOWLEDGABILITY	the quality of being knowledgable [n]
KNOWLEDGABLE	possessing knowledge, also KNOWLEDGEABLE [adj KNOWLEDGABLY]
KNOWLEDGABLY	KNOWLEDGABLE, possessing knowledge, also KNOWLEDGEABLE [adv]
KNOWLEDGE	what is known [n -S] / (obsolete) to acknowledge [v KNOWLEDGED, KNOWLEDGING, KNOWLEDGES]
KNOWLEDGEABLE	possessing knowledge, also KNOWLEDGABLE [adj]
KNOWLEDGEABLY	KNOWLEDGEABLE, possessing knowledge, also KNOWLEDGABLE [adv]
KNOWLEDGED	KNOWLEDGE, (obsolete) to acknowledge [v]
KNOWLEDGES	KNOWLEDGE, (obsolete) to acknowledge [v]
KNOWLEDGING	KNOWLEDGE, (obsolete) to acknowledge [v]
KNOWN	a mathematical quantity whose value is given [n -S]
KNOWNS	KNOWN, a mathematical quantity whose value is given [n]
KNOWS	KNOW, to have a true understanding of [v]
KNUB	a small lump [n -S]
KNUBBIER	KNUBBY, having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBLY [adj]
KNUBBIEST	KNUBBY, having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBLY [adj]
KNUBBLE	to beat with the fists, also KNOBBLE, NUBBLE [v KNUBBLED, KNUBBLING, KNUBBLES]
KNUBBLED	KNUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNOBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNUBBLES	KNUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNOBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNUBBLIER	KNUBBLY, having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBY [adj]
KNUBBLIEST	KNUBBLY, having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBY [adj]
KNUBBLING	KNUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNOBBLE, NUBBLE [v]
KNUBBLY	having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBY [adj KNUBBLIER, KNUBBLIEST]
KNUBBY	having little lumps, also NUBBY, KNUBBLY [adj KNUBBIER, KNUBBIEST]
KNUBS	KNUB, a small lump [n]
KNUCKLE	to hit with the joints of the fist [v KNUCKLED, KNUCKLING, KNUCKLES]
KNUCKLEBALL	a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles [n -S]
KNUCKLEBALLER	a player who delivers knuckleballs [n -S]
KNUCKLEBALLERS	KNUCKLEBALLER, a player who delivers knuckleballs [n]
KNUCKLEBALLS	KNUCKLEBALL, a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles [n]
KNUCKLEBONE	the bone of the knuckle [n -S]
KNUCKLEBONES	KNUCKLEBONE, the bone of the knuckle [n]
KNUCKLED	KNUCKLE, to hit with the joints of the fist [v]
KNUCKLEDUSTER	a metal covering for the knuckles, worn on the hand as a weapon in fist-fighting [n -S]
KNUCKLEDUSTERS	KNUCKLEDUSTER, a metal covering for the knuckles, worn on the hand as a weapon in fist-fighting [n]
KNUCKLEHEAD	a chump [n -S]
KNUCKLEHEADED	of or like a knucklehead, a chump [adj]
KNUCKLEHEADS	KNUCKLEHEAD, a chump [n]
KNUCKLER	a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles, also KNUCKLEBALL [n -S]
KNUCKLERS	KNUCKLER, a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles, also KNUCKLEBALL [n]
KNUCKLES	KNUCKLE, to hit with the joints of the fist [v]
KNUCKLIER	KNUCKLY, having prominent knuckles [adj]
KNUCKLIEST	KNUCKLY, having prominent knuckles [adj]
KNUCKLING	KNUCKLE, to hit with the joints of the fist [v]
KNUCKLY	having prominent knuckles [adj KNUCKLIER, KNUCKLIEST]
KNUR	a knot of wood, also KNURR, NUR, NURR [n -S]
KNURL	to make grooves or ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KNURLED	KNURL, to make grooves or ridges in [v]
KNURLIER	KNURLY, full of knots, gnarled [adj]
KNURLIEST	KNURLY, full of knots, gnarled [adj]
KNURLING	a moulding of ornamental knobs [n -S]
KNURLINGS	KNURLING, a moulding of ornamental knobs [n]
KNURLS	KNURL, to make grooves or ridges in [v]
KNURLY	full of knots, gnarled [adj KNURLIER, KNURLIEST]
KNURR	a knot of wood, also KNUR, NUR, NURR [n -S]
KNURRS	KNURR, a knot of wood, also KNUR, NUR, NURR [n]
KNURS	KNUR, a knot of wood, also KNURR, NUR, NURR [n]
KNUT	a swell, a dandy [n -S]
KNUTS	KNUT, a swell, a dandy [n]
KO	(Maori) a Maori digging-stick [n -S]
KOA	a Hawaiian acacia tree [n -S]
KOALA	(Native Australian) a small furry Australian marsupial, also KOOLAH, COALA [n -S]
KOALAS	KOALA, (Native Australian) a small furry Australian marsupial, also KOOLAH, COALA [n]
KOAN	(Japanese) a paradox meditated on by Buddhist monks [n -S]
KOANS	KOAN, (Japanese) a paradox meditated on by Buddhist monks [n]
KOAP	in Papua New Guinea, a slang word for sexual intercourse [n -S]
KOAPS	KOAP, in Papua New Guinea, a slang word for sexual intercourse [n]
KOAS	KOA, a Hawaiian acacia tree [n]
KOB	a reddish brown antelope [n -S]
KOBAN	(Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBANG, OBANG [n -S]
KOBANG	(Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBAN, OBANG [n -S]
KOBANGS	KOBANG, (Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBAN, OBANG [n]
KOBANS	KOBAN, (Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBANG, OBANG [n]
KOBO	a monetary unit of Nigeria [n -S]
KOBOLD	(German) a mischievous elf in German folklore, found esp. in mines [n -S]
KOBOLDS	KOBOLD, (German) a mischievous elf in German folklore, found esp. in mines [n]
KOBOS	KOBO, a monetary unit of Nigeria [n]
KOBS	KOB, a reddish brown antelope [n]
KOCHIA	any of several plants whose foliage turns dark red in summer [n -S]
KOCHIAS	KOCHIA, any of several plants whose foliage turns dark red in summer [n]
KOEKOEA	(Maori) the long-tailed cuckoo of New Zealand [n -S]
KOEKOEAS	KOEKOEA, (Maori) the long-tailed cuckoo of New Zealand [n]
KOEKSISTER	a South African doughnut [n -S]
KOEKSISTERS	KOEKSISTER, a South African doughnut [n]
KOEL	(Hindi) an Asian or Australian bird of the cuckoo family [n -S]
KOELS	KOEL, (Hindi) an Asian or Australian bird of the cuckoo family [n]
KOFF	(Dutch) a small Dutch sailing vessel [n -S]
KOFFS	KOFF, (Dutch) a small Dutch sailing vessel [n]
KOFTA	(Hindi) in India, fried balls of meat or vegetables [n -S]
KOFTAS	KOFTA, (Hindi) in India, fried balls of meat or vegetables [n]
KOFTGAR	(Urdu) a craftsman in koftgari, who inlays steel with gold [n -S]
KOFTGARI	(Urdu) the craft of inlaying steel with gold [n -S]
KOFTGARIS	KOFTGARI, (Urdu) the craft of inlaying steel with gold [n]
KOFTGARS	KOFTGAR, (Urdu) a craftsman in koftgari, who inlays steel with gold [n]
KOFTWORK	steel inlaid with gold, also KOFTGARI [n -S]
KOFTWORKS	KOFTWORK, steel inlaid with gold, also KOFTGARI [n]
KOGAL	(Japanese) a teenage girl or young woman noted for her busy social life and her purchase of expensive designer clothes and accessories and the latest electronic gadgets [n -S]
KOGALS	KOGAL, (Japanese) a teenage girl or young woman noted for her busy social life and her purchase of expensive designer clothes and accessories and the latest electronic gadgets [n]
KOHA	(Maori) a gift or donation when visiting a marae [n -S]
KOHANIM	KOHEN, a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron, having certain privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also COHEN [n]
KOHAS	KOHA, (Maori) a gift or donation when visiting a marae [n]
KOHEKOHE	(Maori) a New Zealand tree with large glossy leaves and reddish flowers [n -S]
KOHEKOHES	KOHEKOHE, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with large glossy leaves and reddish flowers [n]
KOHEN	a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron, having certain privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also COHEN [n KOHANIM]
KOHL	(Arabic) a black powder used as eye makeup [n -S]
KOHLRABI	(German) a variety of cabbage [n KOHLRABIES or KOHLRABIS]
KOHLRABIES	KOHLRABI, (German) a variety of cabbage [n]
KOHLRABIS	KOHLRABI, (German) a variety of cabbage [n]
KOHLS	KOHL, (Arabic) a black powder used as eye makeup [n]
KOHUTUHUTU	(Maori) a New Zealand shrub with tasty purple berries [n -S]
KOHUTUHUTUS	KOHUTUHUTU, (Maori) a New Zealand shrub with tasty purple berries [n]
KOI	(Japanese) a large Japanese carp [n -S]
KOINE	(Greek) a dialect that spreads to become common language of a region [n -S]
KOINES	KOINE, (Greek) a dialect that spreads to become common language of a region [n]
KOIS	KOI, (Japanese) a large Japanese carp [n]
KOJI	(Japanese) a kind of fungus which breaks down soy beans into soy sauce [n -S]
KOJIS	KOJI, (Japanese) a kind of fungus which breaks down soy beans into soy sauce [n]
KOKA	the lowest score awarded for a throw or hold in judo, worth three points [n -S]
KOKAKO	(Maori) a large dark grey wattled crow of New Zealand [n -S]
KOKAKOS	KOKAKO, (Maori) a large dark grey wattled crow of New Zealand [n]
KOKAM	(Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKUM, KOOKUM [n -S]
KOKAMS	KOKAM, (Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKUM, KOOKUM [n]
KOKANEE	(Native American) a small landlocked species of sockeye salmon [n -S]
KOKANEES	KOKANEE, (Native American) a small landlocked species of sockeye salmon [n]
KOKAS	KOKA, the lowest score awarded for a throw or hold in judo, worth three points [n]
KOKER	(Dutch) in Guyana, a sluicegate [n -S]
KOKERS	KOKER, (Dutch) in Guyana, a sluicegate [n]
KOKIRI	(Maori) the rough-skinned New Zealand triggerfish [n -S]
KOKIRIS	KOKIRI, (Maori) the rough-skinned New Zealand triggerfish [n]
KOKOBEH	of fruit, having a rough skin (literally leprosy) [adj]
KOKOPU	(Maori) any of several small freshwater fish of New Zealand [n -S]
KOKOPUS	KOKOPU, (Maori) any of several small freshwater fish of New Zealand [n]
KOKOWAI	(Maori) a type of clay used in decoration because of its reddish colour [n -S]
KOKOWAIS	KOKOWAI, (Maori) a type of clay used in decoration because of its reddish colour [n]
KOKRA	the wood of a tree used for making flutes [n -S]
KOKRAS	KOKRA, the wood of a tree used for making flutes [n]
KOKUM	(Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKAM, KOOKUM [n -S]
KOKUMS	KOKUM, (Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKAM, KOOKUM [n]
KOLA	a genus of West African trees producing nuts used in drugs and for flavouring soft drinks, also COLA [n -S]
KOLACKIES	KOLACKY, a kind of pastry, a rich, sweet bun with fruit or poppy-seed filling [n]
KOLACKY	a kind of pastry, a rich, sweet bun with fruit or poppy-seed filling [n KOLACKIES]
KOLAS	KOLA, a genus of West African trees producing nuts used in drugs and for flavouring soft drinks, also COLA [n]
KOLBASI	(Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASSI [n -S]
KOLBASIS	KOLBASI, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASSI [n]
KOLBASSA	(Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n -S]
KOLBASSAS	KOLBASSA, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSI, KUBASA, KULBASA [n]
KOLBASSI	(Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI [n -S]
KOLBASSIS	KOLBASSI, (Polish) a smoked sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI [n]
KOLHOZ	(Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n KOLHOZES or KOLHOZY]
KOLHOZES	KOLHOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLHOZY	KOLHOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLINSKI	(Russian) a kind of Asian mink, also KOLINSKY [n -ES]
KOLINSKIES	KOLINSKY, (Russian) an Asian mink, also KOLINSKI [n]
KOLINSKY	(Russian) an Asian mink, also KOLINSKI [n KOLINSKIES]
KOLKHOS	(Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n KOLKHOSES or KOLKHOSY]
KOLKHOSES	KOLKHOS, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLKHOSY	KOLKHOS, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLKHOZ	(Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKOZ [n KOLKHOZES or KOLKHOZY]
KOLKHOZES	KOLKHOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLKHOZNIK	one who works on a kolkhoz [n -S]
KOLKHOZNIKI	KOLKHOZNIK, one who works on a kolkhoz [n]
KOLKHOZNIKS	KOLKHOZNIK, one who works on a kolkhoz [n]
KOLKHOZY	KOLKHOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKOZ [n]
KOLKOZ	(Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ [n KOLKOZES or KOLKOZY]
KOLKOZES	KOLKOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ [n]
KOLKOZY	KOLKOZ, (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ [n]
KOLO	(Serbo-Croat) a Serbian folk dance [n -S]
KOLOS	KOLO, (Serbo-Croat) a Serbian folk dance [n]
KOMATIK	(Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ, QAMUTIK [n -S]
KOMATIKS	KOMATIK, (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ, QAMUTIK [n]
KOMBU	(Japanese) a type of Japanese seaweed used to flavour stock, also KONBU [n -S]
KOMBUS	KOMBU, (Japanese) a type of Japanese seaweed used to flavour stock, also KONBU [n]
KOMISSAR	a Communist party official who enjoined loyalty [n -S]
KOMISSARS	KOMISSAR, a Communist party official who enjoined loyalty [n]
KOMITAJI	(Turkish) a member of the Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee in Macedonia; any Balkan guerilla, also COMITADJI [n -S]
KOMITAJIS	KOMITAJI, (Turkish) a member of the Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee in Macedonia; any Balkan guerilla, also COMITADJI [n]
KOMONDOR	(Hungarian) a large, shaggy-coated dog [n KOMONDORS or KOMONDOROCK or KOMONDOROK]
KOMONDOROCK	KOMONDOR, (Hungarian) a large, shaggy-coated dog [n]
KOMONDOROK	KOMONDOR, (Hungarian) a large, shaggy-coated dog [n]
KOMONDORS	KOMONDOR, (Hungarian) a large, shaggy-coated dog [n]
KOMPROMAT	documents, photographs, etc that may be damaging to a person's reputation, kept as a potential tool for blackmail [n -S]
KOMPROMATS	KOMPROMAT, documents, photographs, etc that may be damaging to a person's reputation, kept as a potential tool for blackmail [n]
KON	(Spenser) to know, also CON, CONNE [v KOND, KONNING, KONS]
KONAKI	(Maori) in New Zealand, a farm vehicle with runners at the front and wheels at the rear, also KONEKE [n -S]
KONAKIS	KONAKI, (Maori) in New Zealand, a farm vehicle with runners at the front and wheels at the rear, also KONEKE [n]
KONBU	(Japanese) a type of Japanese seaweed used to flavour stock, also KOMBU [n -S]
KONBUS	KONBU, (Japanese) a type of Japanese seaweed used to flavour stock, also KOMBU [n]
KOND	KON, (Spenser) to know, also CON, CONNE [v]
KONDO	in Uganda, a thief or armed robber [n -S]
KONDOS	KONDO, in Uganda, a thief or armed robber [n]
KONEKE	(Maori) in New Zealand, a farm vehicle with runners at the front and wheels at the rear, also KONAKI [n -S]
KONEKES	KONEKE, (Maori) in New Zealand, a farm vehicle with runners at the front and wheels at the rear, also KONAKI [n]
KONFYT	(South African) a preserve of fruit, in syrup or candied [n -S]
KONFYTS	KONFYT, (South African) a preserve of fruit, in syrup or candied [n]
KONGONI	(Swahili) an East African hartebeest [n KONGONI]
KONIMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of dust in the air, also KONISCOPE [n -S]
KONIMETERS	KONIMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of dust in the air, also KONISCOPE [n]
KONINI	(Maori) the edible dark purple berry of the kotukutuku or tree fuchsia [n -S]
KONINIS	KONINI, (Maori) the edible dark purple berry of the kotukutuku or tree fuchsia [n]
KONIOLOGIES	KONIOLOGY, the study of atmospheric pollutants and dust, also CONIOLOGY [n]
KONIOLOGY	the study of atmospheric pollutants and dust, also CONIOLOGY [n KONIOLOGIES]
KONISCOPE	an instrument for measuring the amount of dust in the air, also KONIMETER [n -S]
KONISCOPES	KONISCOPE, an instrument for measuring the amount of dust in the air, also KONIMETER [n]
KONK	to hit on the head, also CONK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KONKED	KONK, to hit on the head, also CONK [v]
KONKING	KONK, to hit on the head, also CONK [v]
KONKS	KONK, to hit on the head, also CONK [v]
KONNING	KON, (Spenser) to know, also CON, CONNE [v]
KONS	KON, (Spenser) to know, also CON, CONNE [v]
KOODOO	(Hottentot) a kind of antelope with long spiral horns, also KUDU [n -S]
KOODOOS	KOODOO, (Hottentot) a kind of antelope with long spiral horns, also KUDU [n]
KOOK	to dart in and out of sight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOOKABURRA	(Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, with a call sounds like a raucous laugh, also GOBURRA [n -S]
KOOKABURRAS	KOOKABURRA, (Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, with a call sounds like a raucous laugh, also GOBURRA [n]
KOOKED	KOOK, to dart in and out of sight [v]
KOOKIE	with the qualities of a kook, also KOOKY [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST]
KOOKIER	KOOKY, eccentric [adj]
KOOKIEST	KOOKY, eccentric [adj]
KOOKILY	KOOKY, eccentric [adv]
KOOKINESS	the state of being kooky [n -ES]
KOOKINESSES	KOOKINESS, the state of being kooky [n]
KOOKING	KOOK, to dart in and out of sight [v]
KOOKS	KOOK, to dart in and out of sight [v]
KOOKUM	(Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKAM, KOKUM [n -S]
KOOKUMS	KOOKUM, (Marathi) an East Indian tree, also KOKAM, KOKUM [n]
KOOKY	eccentric [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST, KOOKILY]
KOOLAH	(Native Australian) a small furry Australian marsupial, also KOALA, COALA [n -S]
KOOLAHS	KOOLAH, (Native Australian) a small furry Australian marsupial, also KOALA, COALA [n]
KOORI	(Native Australian) a young Aborigine girl [n KOORIS or KOORIES]
KOORIES	KOORI, (Native Australian) a young Aborigine girl [n]
KOORIS	KOORI, (Native Australian) a young Aborigine girl [n]
KOP	(South African) a hill [n -S]
KOPASETIC	(US colloquial) sound, adequate, excellent, also COPACETIC, COPASETIC, COPESETIC, COPESETTIC [adj]
KOPECK	(Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a rouble, also COPECK, KOPEK [n -S]
KOPECKS	KOPECK, (Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a rouble, also COPECK, KOPEK [n]
KOPEK	(Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a rouble, also COPECK, KOPECK [n -S]
KOPEKS	KOPEK, (Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a rouble, also COPECK, KOPECK [n]
KOPH	(Hebrew) the nineteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also QOPH [n -S]
KOPHS	KOPH, (Hebrew) the nineteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also QOPH [n]
KOPIYKA	a monetary unit of Ukraine, worth a hundredth part of a hryvna [n KOPIYKAS, KOPIYOK, KOPIYKY]
KOPIYKAS	KOPIYKA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, worth a hundredth part of a hryvna [n]
KOPIYKY	KOPIYKA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, worth a hundredth part of a hryvna [n]
KOPIYOK	KOPIYKA, a monetary unit of Ukraine, worth a hundredth part of a hryvna [n]
KOPJE	(South African) a low hill, also KOPPIE [n -S]
KOPJES	KOPJE, (South African) a low hill, also KOPPIE [n]
KOPPA	(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
KOPPAS	KOPPA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
KOPPIE	(South African) a low hill, also KOPJE [n -S]
KOPPIES	KOPPIE, (South African) a low hill, also KOPJE [n]
KOPS	KOP, (South African) a hill [n]
KOR	a Hebrew unit of measure [n -S]
KORA	an African musical instrument like the harp [n -S]
KORAI	KORE, (Greek) an ancient Greek statue of a young woman [n]
KORARI	(Maori) a native New Zealand flax plant, aka claddie [n -S]
KORARIS	KORARI, (Maori) a native New Zealand flax plant, aka claddie [n]
KORAS	KORA, an African musical instrument like the harp [n]
KORAT	(Thai) a cat with a silver-blue coat [n -S]
KORATS	KORAT, (Thai) a cat with a silver-blue coat [n]
KORE	(Greek) an ancient Greek statue of a young woman [n KORES or KORAI]
KORERO	(Maori) to talk, converse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOREROED	KORERO, (Maori) to talk, converse [v]
KOREROING	KORERO, (Maori) to talk, converse [v]
KOREROS	KORERO, (Maori) to talk, converse [v]
KORES	KORE, (Greek) an ancient Greek statue of a young woman [n]
KORFBALL	(Dutch) a basketball-like game played between two teams of six men and six women each [n -S]
KORFBALLS	KORFBALL, (Dutch) a basketball-like game played between two teams of six men and six women each [n]
KORIMAKO	(Maori) the bellbird of New Zealand [n -S]
KORIMAKOS	KORIMAKO, (Maori) the bellbird of New Zealand [n]
KORKIR	(Gaelic) a lichen used for dyeing red or purple, also CORKIR [n -S]
KORKIRS	KORKIR, (Gaelic) a lichen used for dyeing red or purple, also CORKIR [n]
KORMA	(Hindi) a mild curry, also QORMA [n -S]
KORMAS	KORMA, (Hindi) a mild curry, also QORMA [n]
KORO	(Maori) an elderly Maori man [n -S]
KOROMIKO	(Maori) a flowering New Zealand shrub [n -S]
KOROMIKOS	KOROMIKO, (Maori) a flowering New Zealand shrub [n]
KORORA	(Maori) the fairy penguin or little blue penguin [n -S]
KORORAS	KORORA, (Maori) the fairy penguin or little blue penguin [n]
KOROS	KORO, (Maori) an elderly Maori man [n]
KOROWAI	(Maori) a decorative woven cloak worn by a Maori chief [n -S]
KOROWAIS	KOROWAI, (Maori) a decorative woven cloak worn by a Maori chief [n]
KORS	KOR, a Hebrew unit of measure [n]
KORU	(Maori) a stylized curved pattern used esp. in carving [n -S]
KORUN	KORUNA, (Czech) a Czech monetary unit [n]
KORUNA	(Czech) a Czech monetary unit [n KORUN, KORUNAS or KORUNY]
KORUNAS	KORUNA, (Czech) a Czech monetary unit [n]
KORUNY	KORUNA, (Czech) a Czech monetary unit [n]
KORUS	KORU, (Maori) a stylized curved pattern used esp. in carving [n]
KOS	a measure of distance in India, also COSS, KOSS [n KOSES or KOSSES]
KOSES	KOS, a measure of distance in India, also COSS, KOSS [n]
KOSHER	(Hebrew) to prepare food according to Jewish dietary law, also KASHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOSHERED	KOSHER, (Hebrew) to prepare food according to Jewish dietary law, also KASHER [v]
KOSHERING	KOSHER, (Hebrew) to prepare food according to Jewish dietary law, also KASHER [v]
KOSHERS	KOSHER, (Hebrew) to prepare food according to Jewish dietary law, also KASHER [v]
KOSMOS	(Greek) the universe as an orderly system, also COSMOS [n -ES]
KOSMOSES	KOSMOS, (Greek) the universe as an orderly system, also COSMOS [n]
KOSS	(Hindi) a measure of distance in India, also COSS, KOS [n -ES]
KOSSES	KOS, a measure of distance in India, also COSS, KOSS [n]
KOTAHITANGA	(Maori) unity or solidarity [n -S]
KOTAHITANGAS	KOTAHITANGA, (Maori) unity or solidarity [n]
KOTARE	(Maori) a small greenish-blue kingfisher found in New Zealand [n -S]
KOTARES	KOTARE, (Maori) a small greenish-blue kingfisher found in New Zealand [n]
KOTCH	(South African) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KOTCHED	KOTCH, (South African) to vomit [v]
KOTCHES	KOTCH, (South African) to vomit [v]
KOTCHING	KOTCH, (South African) to vomit [v]
KOTO	(Japanese) a Japanese musical instrument [n -S]
KOTOS	KOTO, (Japanese) a Japanese musical instrument [n]
KOTOW	(Chinese) to grovel, also KOWTOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOTOWED	KOTOW, (Chinese) to grovel, also KOWTOW [v]
KOTOWER	one who kotows, also KOWTOWER [n -S]
KOTOWERS	KOTOWER, one who kotows, also KOWTOWER [n]
KOTOWING	KOTOW, (Chinese) to grovel, also KOWTOW [v]
KOTOWS	KOTOW, (Chinese) to grovel, also KOWTOW [v]
KOTTABOS	(Greek) an ancient Greek game of throwing wine into a vessel, also COTTABUS [n -ES]
KOTTABOSES	KOTTABOS, (Greek) an ancient Greek game of throwing wine into a vessel, also COTTABUS [n]
KOTUKU	(Maori) a kind of heron with brilliant white plumage, black legs, yellow eyes and bill [n -S]
KOTUKUS	KOTUKU, (Maori) a kind of heron with brilliant white plumage, black legs, yellow eyes and bill [n]
KOTUKUTUKU	(Maori) a New Zealand shrub with tasty purple berries, aka tree fuchsia [n -S]
KOTUKUTUKUS	KOTUKUTUKU, (Maori) a New Zealand shrub with tasty purple berries, aka tree fuchsia [n]
KOTWAL	(Hindi) the chief constable of an Indian town, also COTWAL [n -S]
KOTWALS	KOTWAL, (Hindi) the chief constable of an Indian town, also COTWAL [n]
KOULAN	a wild ass inhabiting the plains of Central Asia, aka onager, also KULAN [n -S]
KOULANS	KOULAN, a wild ass inhabiting the plains of Central Asia, aka onager, also KULAN [n]
KOULIBIACA	(Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIAC, COULIBIACA [n -S]
KOULIBIACAS	KOULIBIACA, (Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIAC, COULIBIACA [n]
KOUMIS	(Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KOUMISES	KOUMIS, (Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n]
KOUMISS	(Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KOUMISSES	KOUMISS, (Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n]
KOUMYS	(Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KOUMYSES	KOUMYS, (Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n]
KOUMYSS	(Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KOUMYSSES	KOUMYSS, (Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KUMIS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n]
KOUPREY	(Khmer) an Indo-Chinese wild cow [n -S]
KOUPREYS	KOUPREY, (Khmer) an Indo-Chinese wild cow [n]
KOURA	(Maori) a New Zealand freshwater crayfish [n -S]
KOURAS	KOURA, (Maori) a New Zealand freshwater crayfish [n]
KOURBASH	(Arabic) to whip with a hide whip, also KURBASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KOURBASHED	KOURBASH, (Arabic) to whip with a hide whip, also KURBASH [v]
KOURBASHES	KOURBASH, (Arabic) to whip with a hide whip, also KURBASH [v]
KOURBASHING	KOURBASH, (Arabic) to whip with a hide whip, also KURBASH [v]
KOUROI	KOUROS, (Greek) an ancient Greek statue of a nude boy [n]
KOUROS	(Greek) an ancient Greek statue of a nude boy [n KOUROI]
KOUSKOUS	the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, COUSCOUSOU, KHUSKHUS [n -ES]
KOUSKOUSES	KOUSKOUS, the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, COUSCOUSOU, KHUSKHUS [n]
KOUSSO	(Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also CUSSO, KUSSO [n -S]
KOUSSOS	KOUSSO, (Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also CUSSO, KUSSO [n]
KOW	a branch of twigs [n -S]
KOWHAI	(Maori) a New Zealand tree with golden flowers [n -S]
KOWHAIS	KOWHAI, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with golden flowers [n]
KOWHAIWHAI	(Maori) a type of pattern in Maori decorative art [n -S]
KOWHAIWHAIS	KOWHAIWHAI, (Maori) a type of pattern in Maori decorative art [n]
KOWS	KOW, a branch of twigs [n]
KOWTOW	(Chinese) the prostration made by mandarins and others to their superiors, either as homage or worship, by knocking the forehead on the ground [n -S] / to perform a kowtow, also KOTOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KOWTOWED	KOWTOW, to perform a kowtow, also KOTOW [v]
KOWTOWER	one who kowtows, also KOTOWER [n -S]
KOWTOWERS	KOWTOWER, one who kowtows, also KOTOWER [n]
KOWTOWING	KOWTOW, to perform a kowtow, also KOTOW [v]
KOWTOWS	KOWTOW, to perform a kowtow, also KOTOW [v]
KRAAL	(South African) a village of huts surrounded by a fence [n -S] / to pen, also CRAAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KRAALED	KRAAL, to pen, also CRAAL [v]
KRAALING	KRAAL, to pen, also CRAAL [v]
KRAALS	KRAAL, to pen, also CRAAL [v]
KRAB	(short for) a karabiner, a steel link used in mountaineering [n -S]
KRABS	KRAB, (short for) a karabiner, a steel link used in mountaineering [n]
KRAFT	(German) a type of strong brown wrapping paper [n -S]
KRAFTS	KRAFT, (German) a type of strong brown wrapping paper [n]
KRAI	(Russian) an administrative district in Russia [n -S]
KRAIS	KRAI, (Russian) an administrative district in Russia [n]
KRAIT	(Hindi) a venomous snake of India, also KARAIT [n -S]
KRAITS	KRAIT, (Hindi) a venomous snake of India, also KARAIT [n]
KRAKEN	(Norwegian) a legendary sea monster [n -S]
KRAKENS	KRAKEN, (Norwegian) a legendary sea monster [n]
KRAKOWIAK	(Polish) a lively Polish dance, also CRACOVIENNE [n -S]
KRAKOWIAKS	KRAKOWIAK, (Polish) a lively Polish dance, also CRACOVIENNE [n]
KRAMERIA	a genus of spreading shrubs with many stems [n -S]
KRAMERIAS	KRAMERIA, a genus of spreading shrubs with many stems [n]
KRANG	(Dutch) the carcass of a whale after the blubber has been removed, also KRENG [n -S]
KRANGS	KRANG, (Dutch) the carcass of a whale after the blubber has been removed, also KRENG [n]
KRANS	(South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANTZ, KRANZ [n -ES]
KRANSES	KRANS, (South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANTZ, KRANZ [n]
KRANTZ	(South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANS, KRANZ [n -ES]
KRANTZES	KRANTZ, (South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANS, KRANZ [n]
KRANZ	(South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANS, KRANTZ [n -ES]
KRANZES	KRANZ, (South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANS, KRANTZ [n]
KRATER	(Greek) a large two-handled bowl for mixing wine [n -S]
KRATERS	KRATER, (Greek) a large two-handled bowl for mixing wine [n]
KRAUT	(short for) sauerkraut, a dish of cabbage [n -S]
KRAUTROCK	a name applied to experimental German rock music of the late 1960s and 1970s, characterized by repetitive rhythms and the use of electronic instruments [n -S]
KRAUTROCKS	KRAUTROCK, a name applied to experimental German rock music of the late 1960s and 1970s, characterized by repetitive rhythms and the use of electronic instruments [n]
KRAUTS	KRAUT, (short for) sauerkraut, a dish of cabbage [n]
KRAY	(Russian) an administrative district in Russia, also KRAI [n -S]
KRAYS	KRAY, (Russian) an administrative district in Russia, also KRAI [n]
KREASOTE	to treat with a wood preservative, also CREOSOTE, KREOSOTE [v KREASOTED, KREASOTING, KREASOTES]
KREASOTED	KREASOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREOSOTE, KREOSOTE [v]
KREASOTES	KREASOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREOSOTE, KREOSOTE [v]
KREASOTING	KREASOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREOSOTE, KREOSOTE [v]
KREATINE	a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATIN, CREATINE [n -S]
KREATINES	KREATINE, a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATIN, CREATINE [n]
KREEP	a basaltic lunar rock [n -S]
KREEPS	KREEP, a basaltic lunar rock [n]
KREESE	(Malay) a dagger or short sword used by the Malays, commonly having a serpentine blade [n -S] / to stab with a kreese, also CREESE, CRIS, KRIS [v KREESED, KREESING, KREESES]
KREESED	KREESE, to stab with a kreese, also CREESE, CRIS, KRIS [v]
KREESES	KREESE, to stab with a kreese, also CREESE, CRIS, KRIS [v]
KREESING	KREESE, to stab with a kreese, also CREESE, CRIS, KRIS [v]
KREMLIN	(Russian) a Russian citadel [n -S]
KREMLINOLOGIES	KREMLINOLOGY, the study of the policies and practices of the former Soviet government [n]
KREMLINOLOGIST	one who studies kremlinology [n -S]
KREMLINOLOGISTS	KREMLINOLOGIST, one who studies kremlinology [n]
KREMLINOLOGY	the study of the policies and practices of the former Soviet government [n KREMLINOLOGIES]
KREMLINS	KREMLIN, (Russian) a Russian citadel [n]
KRENG	(Dutch) the carcass of a whale after the blubber has been removed, also KRANG [n -S]
KRENGS	KRENG, (Dutch) the carcass of a whale after the blubber has been removed, also KRANG [n]
KREOSOTE	a pitch-like substance used to coat fences etc. [n -S] / to coat with kreosote, also CREASOTE, CREOSOTE, KREASOTE [v KREOSOTED, KREOSOTING, KREOSOTES]
KREOSOTED	KREOSOTE, to coat with kreosote, also CREASOTE, CREOSOTE, KREASOTE [v]
KREOSOTES	KREOSOTE, to coat with kreosote, also CREASOTE, CREOSOTE, KREASOTE [v]
KREOSOTING	KREOSOTE, to coat with kreosote, also CREASOTE, CREOSOTE, KREASOTE [v]
KREPLACH	(Yiddish) small dough dumplings usually served in soup, also KREPLECH [n]
KREPLECH	(Yiddish) small dough dumplings usually served in soup, also KREPLACH [n]
KREUTZER	(German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany, also CREUTZER, KREUZER [n -S]
KREUTZERS	KREUTZER, (German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany, also CREUTZER, KREUZER [n]
KREUZER	(German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany, also CREUTZER, KREUTZER [n -S]
KREUZERS	KREUZER, (German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany, also CREUTZER, KREUTZER [n]
KREWE	a private group participating in the New Orleans Mardi Gras [n -S]
KREWES	KREWE, a private group participating in the New Orleans Mardi Gras [n]
KRIEGSPIEL	(German) a game in which miniature characters and blocks represent armies, ships, etc. as they move around on a drawing of a battlefield, used to simulate war, also KRIEGSSPIEL [n -S]
KRIEGSPIELS	KRIEGSPIEL, (German) a game in which miniature characters and blocks represent armies, ships, etc. as they move around on a drawing of a battlefield, used to simulate war, also KRIEGSSPIEL [n]
KRIEGSSPIEL	(German) a war game played on a map to train officers; a form of chess in which the players use separate boards and are allowed only limited communication through an umpire, also KRIEGSPIEL [n -S]
KRIEGSSPIELS	KRIEGSSPIEL, (German) a war game played on a map to train officers; a form of chess in which the players use separate boards and are allowed only limited communication through an umpire, also KRIEGSPIEL [n]
KRILL	a species of shrimplike creatures [n -S]
KRILLS	KRILL, a species of shrimplike creatures [n]
KRIMMER	(German) tightly curled grey or black lamb's wool, also CRIMMER [n -S]
KRIMMERS	KRIMMER, (German) tightly curled grey or black lamb's wool, also CRIMMER [n]
KRIS	(Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also CRIS, CREESE, KREESE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KRISED	KRIS, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also CRIS, CREESE, KREESE [v]
KRISES	KRIS, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also CRIS, CREESE, KREESE [v]
KRISING	KRIS, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also CRIS, CREESE, KREESE [v]
KROMESKIES	KROMESKY, (Polish) a Polish fried croquette wrapped in bacon [n]
KROMESKY	(Polish) a Polish fried croquette wrapped in bacon [n KROMESKIES]
KRONA	(Swedish) a monetary unit of Sweden [n KRONOR or KRONUR] / a monetary unit of Iceland [n KRONOR or KRONUR]
KRONE	(Norwegian) a former monetary unit of Austria [n KRONEN or KRONER] / a monetary unit of Denmark [n KRONEN or KRONER]
KRONEN	KRONE, (Norwegian) a former monetary unit of Austria [n]
KRONER	KRONE, (Norwegian) a former monetary unit of Austria [n]
KRONOR	KRONA, (Swedish) a monetary unit of Sweden [n]
KRONUR	KRONA, (Swedish) a monetary unit of Sweden [n]
KROON	a former monetary unit of Estonia [n KROONS or KROONI]
KROONI	KROON, a former monetary unit of Estonia [n]
KROONS	KROON, a former monetary unit of Estonia [n]
KRUBI	a malodorous tropical plant, also KRUBUT [n -S]
KRUBIS	KRUBI, a malodorous tropical plant, also KRUBUT [n]
KRUBUT	a malodorous tropical plant, also KRUBI [n -S]
KRUBUTS	KRUBUT, a malodorous tropical plant, also KRUBI [n]
KRUGERRAND	a South African coin, used for investment, containing one troy ounce of fine gold [n -S]
KRUGERRANDS	KRUGERRAND, a South African coin, used for investment, containing one troy ounce of fine gold [n]
KRULLER	(Dutch) in North America, a type of sweet cake fried in fat, also CRULLER [n -S]
KRULLERS	KRULLER, (Dutch) in North America, a type of sweet cake fried in fat, also CRULLER [n]
KRUMHORN	(German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
KRUMHORNS	KRUMHORN, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
KRUMKAKE	(Swedish) a kind of Scandinavian biscuit [n -S]
KRUMKAKES	KRUMKAKE, (Swedish) a kind of Scandinavian biscuit [n]
KRUMMHOLZ	(German) stunted forest typical of the timberline [n KRUMMHOLZ]
KRUMMHORN	(German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN [n -S]
KRUMMHORNS	KRUMMHORN, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN [n]
KRUMPER	one who does krumping, a kind of dance [n -S]
KRUMPERS	KRUMPER, one who does krumping, a kind of dance [n]
KRUMPING	a type of dancing in which participants, often wearing face paint, dance with one another in a fast and aggressive style mimicking a fight but without any physical contact [n -S]
KRUMPINGS	KRUMPING, a type of dancing in which participants, often wearing face paint, dance with one another in a fast and aggressive style mimicking a fight but without any physical contact [n]
KRUNK	a form of hip-hop music originating in the southern states of the US, also CRUNK [n -S]
KRUNKED	in a state of excitement or exhilaration, also CRUNKED [adj]
KRUNKS	KRUNK, a form of hip-hop music originating in the southern states of the US, also CRUNK [n]
KRYOLITE	a mineral, also CRYOLITE, KRYOLITH [n -S]
KRYOLITES	KRYOLITE, a mineral, also CRYOLITE, KRYOLITH [n]
KRYOLITH	an aluminum ore, also CRYOLITE, KRYOLITE [n -S]
KRYOLITHS	KRYOLITH, an aluminum ore, also CRYOLITE, KRYOLITE [n]
KRYOMETER	an instrument for measuring low temperatures, also CRYOMETER [n -S]
KRYOMETERS	KRYOMETER, an instrument for measuring low temperatures, also CRYOMETER [n]
KRYPSES	KRYPSIS, (Greek) a doctrine that Christ concealed his divine powers [n]
KRYPSIS	(Greek) a doctrine that Christ concealed his divine powers [n KRYPSES]
KRYPTON	(Greek) an element, an inert gas, also CRYPTON [n -S]
KRYPTONITE	something that renders a person or thing helpless [n -S]
KRYPTONITES	KRYPTONITE, something that renders a person or thing helpless [n]
KRYPTONS	KRYPTON, (Greek) an element, an inert gas, also CRYPTON [n]
KRYTRON	an electronic timing device used for detonating nuclear and other explosive charges [n -S]
KRYTRONS	KRYTRON, an electronic timing device used for detonating nuclear and other explosive charges [n]
KSAR	(Milton) a tsar [n -S]
KSARS	KSAR, (Milton) a tsar [n]
KUBASA	(Russian) a Ukrainian sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KULBASA [n -S]
KUBASAS	KUBASA, (Russian) a Ukrainian sausage, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KULBASA [n]
KUBIE	a kubasa on a bun [n -S]
KUBIES	KUBIE, a kubasa on a bun [n]
KUCCHA	the short trousers traditionally worn by Sikhs, also KACCHA [n -S]
KUCCHAS	KUCCHA, the short trousers traditionally worn by Sikhs, also KACCHA [n]
KUCHCHA	(Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also CUTCHA, KACHA, KACHCHA, KUTCHA [adj]
KUCHEN	(German) a yeast-raised coffee cake [n -S]
KUCHENS	KUCHEN, (German) a yeast-raised coffee cake [n]
KUDLIK	(Inuit) a soapstone seal-oil lamp, also QULLIQ [n -S]
KUDLIKS	KUDLIK, (Inuit) a soapstone seal-oil lamp, also QULLIQ [n]
KUDO	honour, also KUDOS [n -S]
KUDOS	(Greek) honour, also KUDO [n -ES]
KUDOSES	KUDOS, (Greek) honour, also KUDO [n]
KUDU	(Hottentot) a kind of antelope with long spiral horns, also KOODOO [n -S]
KUDUS	KUDU, (Hottentot) a kind of antelope with long spiral horns, also KOODOO [n]
KUDZU	(Japanese) an ornamental papilionaceous plant of China and Japan [n -S]
KUDZUS	KUDZU, (Japanese) an ornamental papilionaceous plant of China and Japan [n]
KUE	the letter Q [n -S]
KUEH	(Malay) a Malaysian, Indian or Chinese cake [n KUEH]
KUES	KUE, the letter Q [n]
KUFI	a close-fitting brimless cylindrical or round hat worn by Muslim men [n -S]
KUFIS	KUFI, a close-fitting brimless cylindrical or round hat worn by Muslim men [n]
KUFIYAH	(Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH [n -S]
KUFIYAHS	KUFIYAH, (Arabic) an Arab headdress, also KAFFIYAH, KAFFIYEH, KEFFIYAH, KEFFIYEH [n]
KUGEL	(Yiddish) a casserole, usually of potatoes or noodles [n -S]
KUGELS	KUGEL, (Yiddish) a casserole, usually of potatoes or noodles [n]
KUIA	(Maori) an elderly Maori woman [n -S]
KUIAS	KUIA, (Maori) an elderly Maori woman [n]
KUKRI	(Hindi) a sharp, curved Gurkha knife [n -S]
KUKRIS	KUKRI, (Hindi) a sharp, curved Gurkha knife [n]
KUKU	(Maori) a large fruit-eating pigeon of New Zealand, aka kereru [n -S]
KUKUS	KUKU, (Maori) a large fruit-eating pigeon of New Zealand, aka kereru [n]
KULA	ceremonial gift exchange between W Pacific islands [n -S]
KULAK	(Russian) a rich peasant [n KULAKS or KULAKI]
KULAKI	KULAK, (Russian) a rich peasant [n]
KULAKS	KULAK, (Russian) a rich peasant [n]
KULAN	a wild ass inhabiting the plains of Central Asia, aka onager, also KOULAN [n -S]
KULANS	KULAN, a wild ass inhabiting the plains of Central Asia, aka onager, also KOULAN [n]
KULAS	KULA, ceremonial gift exchange between W Pacific islands [n]
KULBASA	a traditional garlic sausage of Eastern European origin, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA [n -S]
KULBASAS	KULBASA, a traditional garlic sausage of Eastern European origin, also KIELBASA, KOLBASI, KOLBASSA, KOLBASSI, KUBASA [n]
KULFI	(Hindi) an Indian dessert made by freezing milk which has been concentrated by boiling away some of the water in it, and flavoured with nuts and cardamom seeds [n -S]
KULFIS	KULFI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made by freezing milk which has been concentrated by boiling away some of the water in it, and flavoured with nuts and cardamom seeds [n]
KULTUR	(German) culture, civilisation [n -S]
KULTURS	KULTUR, (German) culture, civilisation [n]
KUMARA	(Maori) the sweet potato, also KUMERA [n -S]
KUMARAHOU	(Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n -S]
KUMARAHOUS	KUMARAHOU, (Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n]
KUMARAS	KUMARA, (Maori) the sweet potato, also KUMERA [n]
KUMARI	(Hindi) in India, the title of Miss [n -S]
KUMARIS	KUMARI, (Hindi) in India, the title of Miss [n]
KUMBALOI	(Modern Greek) worry beads [n]
KUMERA	(Maori) the sweet potato, also KUMARA [n -S]
KUMERAS	KUMERA, (Maori) the sweet potato, also KUMARA [n]
KUMIKUMI	(Maori) a kind of marrow found in New Zealand, also KAMOKAMO [n -S]
KUMIKUMIS	KUMIKUMI, (Maori) a kind of marrow found in New Zealand, also KAMOKAMO [n]
KUMIS	(Russian) an intoxicating fermented or distilled liquor originally made by the Tartars from mare's or camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KUMISES	KUMIS, (Russian) an intoxicating fermented or distilled liquor originally made by the Tartars from mare's or camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMISS, KUMYS [n]
KUMISS	(Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMYS [n -ES]
KUMISSES	KUMISS, (Russian) a beverage made from camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMYS [n]
KUMITE	(Japanese) freestyle martial arts fighting or sparring [n -S]
KUMITES	KUMITE, (Japanese) freestyle martial arts fighting or sparring [n]
KUMKUM	(Hindi) a red powder used by Hindu women as a cosmetic [n -S]
KUMKUMS	KUMKUM, (Hindi) a red powder used by Hindu women as a cosmetic [n]
KUMMEL	(German) a cumin-flavoured liqueur [n -S]
KUMMELS	KUMMEL, (German) a cumin-flavoured liqueur [n]
KUMMERBUND	(Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMBERBUND, CUMMERBUND [n -S]
KUMMERBUNDS	KUMMERBUND, (Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMBERBUND, CUMMERBUND [n]
KUMQUAT	(Chinese) any of several small yellow to orange citrus fruits with sweet spongy rind and somewhat acid pulp that are used chiefly for preserves, also CUMQUAT [n -S]
KUMQUATS	KUMQUAT, (Chinese) any of several small yellow to orange citrus fruits with sweet spongy rind and somewhat acid pulp that are used chiefly for preserves, also CUMQUAT [n]
KUMYS	(Russian) an intoxicating fermented or distilled liquor originally made by the Tartars from mare's or camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS [n -ES]
KUMYSES	KUMYS, (Russian) an intoxicating fermented or distilled liquor originally made by the Tartars from mare's or camel's milk, also KOUMIS, KOUMISS, KOUMYS, KOUMYSS, KUMIS, KUMISS [n]
KUNA	the standard monetary unit of Croatia, divided into 100 lipa [n KUNE]
KUNDALINI	(Sanskrit) in yoga, spiritual energy that lies dormant at base of spine until the brain is enlightened [n -S]
KUNDALINIS	KUNDALINI, (Sanskrit) in yoga, spiritual energy that lies dormant at base of spine until the brain is enlightened [n]
KUNE	KUNA, the standard monetary unit of Croatia, divided into 100 lipa [n]
KUNEKUNE	(Maori) a feral pig native to New Zealand [n -S]
KUNEKUNES	KUNEKUNE, (Maori) a feral pig native to New Zealand [n]
KUNJOOS	(Hinglish) mean or stingy [adj]
KUNKAR	(Hindi) a limestone found in India, also KUNKUR [n -S]
KUNKARS	KUNKAR, (Hindi) a limestone found in India, also KUNKUR [n]
KUNKUR	(Hindi) a limestone found in India, also KUNKAR [n -S]
KUNKURS	KUNKUR, (Hindi) a limestone found in India, also KUNKAR [n]
KUNZITE	a lilac variety of spodumene, used as a gemstone [n -S]
KUNZITES	KUNZITE, a lilac variety of spodumene, used as a gemstone [n]
KURBASH	(Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KURBASHED	KURBASH, (Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH [v]
KURBASHES	KURBASH, (Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH [v]
KURBASHING	KURBASH, (Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH [v]
KURCHATOVIUM	a former name for rutherfordium, an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n -S]
KURCHATOVIUMS	KURCHATOVIUM, a former name for rutherfordium, an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n]
KURDAITCHA	(Native Australian) in certain Central Australian aboriginal tribes, a man with the mission of avenging the death of a tribesman, also KADAITCHA [n -S]
KURDAITCHAS	KURDAITCHA, (Native Australian) in certain Central Australian aboriginal tribes, a man with the mission of avenging the death of a tribesman, also KADAITCHA [n]
KURFUFFLE	to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE [v KURFUFFLED, KURFUFFLING, KURFUFFLES]
KURFUFFLED	KURFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE [v]
KURFUFFLES	KURFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE [v]
KURFUFFLING	KURFUFFLE, to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE [v]
KURGAN	(Russian) a prehistoric burial mound [n -S]
KURGANS	KURGAN, (Russian) a prehistoric burial mound [n]
KURI	(Maori) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORY, GOORIE [n -S]
KURIS	KURI, (Maori) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORY, GOORIE [n]
KURRAJONG	(Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG, CURREJONG, CURRIJONG [n -S]
KURRAJONGS	KURRAJONG, (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG, CURREJONG, CURRIJONG [n]
KURRE	(Spenser) a cur [n -S]
KURRES	KURRE, (Spenser) a cur [n]
KURSAAL	(German) a public hall or room, for the use of visitors at watering places and health resorts in Germany [n -S]
KURSAALS	KURSAAL, (German) a public hall or room, for the use of visitors at watering places and health resorts in Germany [n]
KURTA	(Hindi) a loose-fitting tunic of India, also KHURTA [n -S]
KURTAS	KURTA, (Hindi) a loose-fitting tunic of India, also KHURTA [n]
KURTOSES	KURTOSIS, the sharpness of the peak of a statistical curve [n]
KURTOSIS	the sharpness of the peak of a statistical curve [n KURTOSISES or KURTOSES]
KURTOSISES	KURTOSIS, the sharpness of the peak of a statistical curve [n]
KURU	a disease of the nervous system, occurring in New Guinea [n -S]
KURUS	KURU, a disease of the nervous system, occurring in New Guinea [n]
KURUSH	a monetary unit of Turkey, also GIRSH, GURSH, QURSH, QURUSH [n -ES]
KURUSHES	KURUSH, a monetary unit of Turkey, also GIRSH, GURSH, QURSH, QURUSH [n]
KURVEY	(South African) to move goods by ox wagon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KURVEYED	KURVEY, (South African) to move goods by ox wagon [v]
KURVEYING	KURVEY, (South African) to move goods by ox wagon [v]
KURVEYOR	(South African) a carrier [n -S]
KURVEYORS	KURVEYOR, (South African) a carrier [n]
KURVEYS	KURVEY, (South African) to move goods by ox wagon [v]
KUSSO	(Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also CUSSO, KOUSSO [n -S]
KUSSOS	KUSSO, (Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also CUSSO, KOUSSO [n]
KUTA	(Hinglish) a male dog; a man or a boy regarded as unpleasant or contemptible [n -S]
KUTAS	KUTA, (Hinglish) a male dog; a man or a boy regarded as unpleasant or contemptible [n]
KUTCH	(Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH [n -ES]
KUTCHA	(Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also KACHA, KACHCHA, KUCHCHA [adj]
KUTCHES	KUTCH, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH [n]
KUTI	(Hinglish) a female dog; a woman or girl regarded as unpleasant or contemptible [n -S]
KUTIS	KUTI, (Hinglish) a female dog; a woman or girl regarded as unpleasant or contemptible [n]
KUTU	(Maori) a body louse, a cootie [n -S]
KUTUS	KUTU, (Maori) a body louse, a cootie [n]
KUVASZ	(Hungarian) an ancient breed of sheepdog with a white coat [n KUVASZOK]
KUVASZOK	KUVASZ, (Hungarian) an ancient breed of sheepdog with a white coat [n]
KUZU	(Japanese) a thickening agent used in a macrobiotic diet [n -S]
KUZUS	KUZU, (Japanese) a thickening agent used in a macrobiotic diet [n]
KVAS	(Russian) an alcoholic drink of low strength made in Russia and East Europe from cereals and stale bread, also KVASS, QUASS [n -ES]
KVASES	KVAS, (Russian) an alcoholic drink of low strength made in Russia and East Europe from cereals and stale bread, also KVASS, QUASS [n]
KVASS	(Russian) an alcoholic drink of low strength made in Russia and East Europe from cereals and stale bread, also KVAS, QUASS [n -ES]
KVASSES	KVASS, (Russian) an alcoholic drink of low strength made in Russia and East Europe from cereals and stale bread, also KVAS, QUASS [n]
KVELL	(Yiddish) to be happy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KVELLED	KVELL, (Yiddish) to be happy [v]
KVELLING	KVELL, (Yiddish) to be happy [v]
KVELLS	KVELL, (Yiddish) to be happy [v]
KVETCH	(Yiddish) to complain habitually, to gripe [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KVETCHED	KVETCH, (Yiddish) to complain habitually, to gripe [v]
KVETCHER	(Yiddish) a whiner, complainer [n -S]
KVETCHERS	KVETCHER, (Yiddish) a whiner, complainer [n]
KVETCHES	KVETCH, (Yiddish) to complain habitually, to gripe [v]
KVETCHIER	KVETCHY, (Yiddish) habitually complaining [adj]
KVETCHIEST	KVETCHY, (Yiddish) habitually complaining [adj]
KVETCHILY	KVETCHY, (Yiddish) habitually complaining [adv]
KVETCHINESS	the state of being kvetchy [n -ES]
KVETCHINESSES	KVETCHINESS, the state of being kvetchy [n]
KVETCHING	the act of griping, complaining [n -S]
KVETCHINGS	KVETCHING, the act of griping, complaining [n]
KVETCHY	(Yiddish) habitually complaining [adj KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST, KVETCHILY]
KWACHA	(Bantu) a monetary unit of Zambia [n -S]
KWACHAS	KWACHA, (Bantu) a monetary unit of Zambia [n]
KWAITO	(South African) a type of South African pop music [n -S]
KWAITOS	KWAITO, (South African) a type of South African pop music [n]
KWANZA	(Swahili) a monetary unit of Angola [n -S]
KWANZAS	KWANZA, (Swahili) a monetary unit of Angola [n]
KWASHIORKOR	a tropical disease of infants caused by protein deficiency [n -S]
KWASHIORKORS	KWASHIORKOR, a tropical disease of infants caused by protein deficiency [n]
KWELA	(Zulu) a form of Zulu folk music [n -S]
KWELAS	KWELA, (Zulu) a form of Zulu folk music [n]
KY	cattle, also KYE [n]
KYACK	a packsack [n -S]
KYACKS	KYACK, a packsack [n]
KYAK	(Inuit) a type of canoe, also KAIAK, KAYAK, QAJAQ [n -S]
KYAKS	KYAK, (Inuit) a type of canoe, also KAIAK, KAYAK, QAJAQ [n]
KYANG	a Tibetan wild ass, also KIANG [n -S]
KYANGS	KYANG, a Tibetan wild ass, also KIANG [n]
KYANISATION	the process of kyanising, proofing against decay by saturating with a solution of corrosive sublimate, also KYANIZATION [n -S]
KYANISATIONS	KYANISATION, the process of kyanising, proofing against decay by saturating with a solution of corrosive sublimate, also KYANIZATION [n]
KYANISE	to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANIZE [v KYANISED, KYANISING, KYANISES]
KYANISED	KYANISE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANIZE [v]
KYANISES	KYANISE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANIZE [v]
KYANISING	KYANISE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANIZE [v]
KYANITE	a mineral, an aluminium silicate, generally sky-blue, also CYANITE [n -S]
KYANITES	KYANITE, a mineral, an aluminium silicate, generally sky-blue, also CYANITE [n]
KYANITIC	of or like kyanite, an aluminium silicate [adj]
KYANIZATION	the process of kyanizing, proofing against decay by saturating with a solution of corrosive sublimate, also KYANISATION [n -S]
KYANIZATIONS	KYANIZATION, the process of kyanizing, proofing against decay by saturating with a solution of corrosive sublimate, also KYANISATION [n]
KYANIZE	to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANISE [v KYANIZED, KYANIZING, KYANIZES]
KYANIZED	KYANIZE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANISE [v]
KYANIZES	KYANIZE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANISE [v]
KYANIZING	KYANIZE, to treat wood with a preservative, also KYANISE [v]
KYAR	a fibre obtained from coconut husks, also COIR [n -S]
KYARS	KYAR, a fibre obtained from coconut husks, also COIR [n]
KYAT	(Burmese) the standard Burmese monetary unit, equal to 100 pyas [n -S]
KYATS	KYAT, (Burmese) the standard Burmese monetary unit, equal to 100 pyas [n]
KYBO	(Australian slang) a temporary lavatory constructed for use when camping [n -S]
KYBOS	KYBO, (Australian slang) a temporary lavatory constructed for use when camping [n]
KYBOSH	to put a stop to, also KIBOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
KYBOSHED	KYBOSH, to put a stop to, also KIBOSH [v]
KYBOSHES	KYBOSH, to put a stop to, also KIBOSH [v]
KYBOSHING	KYBOSH, to put a stop to, also KIBOSH [v]
KYDST	KYTHE, to make known, also KITHE [v]
KYE	a Korean village fund which lends for weddings, funerals etc. [n -S]
KYES	KYE, a Korean village fund which lends for weddings, funerals etc. [n]
KYLE	(Gaelic) a narrow strait [n -S]
KYLES	KYLE, (Gaelic) a narrow strait [n]
KYLICES	KYLIX, (Greek) a shallow two-handled Greek drinking cup, also CYLIX [n]
KYLIE	(Native Australian) (Native Australian) (Native Australian) (Native Australian) a boomerang, also KILEY [n -S]
KYLIES	KYLIE, (Native Australian) (Native Australian) (Native Australian) (Native Australian) a boomerang, also KILEY [n]
KYLIKES	KYLIX, (Greek) a shallow two-handled Greek drinking cup, also CYLIX [n]
KYLIN	(Chinese) a fabulous animal figured in the decoration of Chinese pottery [n -S]
KYLINS	KYLIN, (Chinese) a fabulous animal figured in the decoration of Chinese pottery [n]
KYLIX	(Greek) a shallow two-handled Greek drinking cup, also CYLIX [n KYLICES, KYLIKES or KYLIXES]
KYLIXES	KYLIX, (Greek) a shallow two-handled Greek drinking cup, also CYLIX [n]
KYLLOSES	KYLLOSIS, clubfoot [n]
KYLLOSIS	clubfoot [n KYLLOSES]
KYLOE	(Gaelic) a small longhaired breed of Hebridean cattle [n -S]
KYLOES	KYLOE, (Gaelic) a small longhaired breed of Hebridean cattle [n]
KYMOGRAM	a record made by a kymograph, an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n -S]
KYMOGRAMS	KYMOGRAM, a record made by a kymograph, an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n]
KYMOGRAPH	an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n -S]
KYMOGRAPHIC	relating to a kymograph [adj]
KYMOGRAPHIES	KYMOGRAPHY, using a kymograph, an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n]
KYMOGRAPHS	KYMOGRAPH, an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n]
KYMOGRAPHY	using a kymograph, an instrument for recording fluid pressure [n KYMOGRAPHIES]
KYND	(Spenser) to kind, beget, also KYNDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
KYNDE	(Spenser) to beget, also KYND [v KYNDED, KYNDING, KYNDES]
KYNDED	KYNDE, (Spenser) to beget, also KYND [v]
KYNDES	KYNDE, (Spenser) to beget, also KYND [v]
KYNDING	KYNDE, (Spenser) to beget, also KYND [v]
KYNDS	KYND, (Spenser) to kind, beget, also KYNDE [v]
KYNE	(Spenser) kine, cattle, KINE [n]
KYOGEN	(Japanese) a comic interlude between Japanese plays [n -S]
KYOGENS	KYOGEN, (Japanese) a comic interlude between Japanese plays [n]
KYPE	a hook on the lower jaw of a male salmon [n -S]
KYPES	KYPE, a hook on the lower jaw of a male salmon [n]
KYPHOSES	KYPHOSIS, inward curvature of the spine [n]
KYPHOSIS	inward curvature of the spine [n KYPHOSES]
KYPHOTIC	suffering from kyphosis, humpbacked [adj]
KYRIE	(Greek) a religious petition for mercy [n -S]
KYRIELLE	(French) a string of short lines in stanzas all ending with the same word [n -S]
KYRIELLES	KYRIELLE, (French) a string of short lines in stanzas all ending with the same word [n]
KYRIES	KYRIE, (Greek) a religious petition for mercy [n]
KYTE	(Scots) the belly [n -S]
KYTES	KYTE, (Scots) the belly [n]
KYTHE	to make known, also KITHE [v KYTHED, KYTHING, KYDST or KYTHES]
KYTHED	KYTHE, to make known, also KITHE [v]
KYTHES	KYTHE, to make known, also KITHE [v]
KYTHING	KYTHE, to make known, also KITHE [v]
KYU	a novice grade in judo [n -S]
KYUS	KYU, a novice grade in judo [n]
LA	the sixth tone of the diatonic scale, also LAH [n -S]
LAAGER	(South African) to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAAGERED	LAAGER, (South African) to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAGER [v]
LAAGERING	LAAGER, (South African) to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAGER [v]
LAAGERS	LAAGER, (South African) to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAGER [v]
LAARI	a monetary unit of the Maldives, 1/100th of a rufiyaa, also LAREE, LARI [n -S]
LAARIS	LAARI, a monetary unit of the Maldives, 1/100th of a rufiyaa, also LAREE, LARI [n]
LAB	(short for) a laboratory [n -S]
LABANOTATION	a method of writing down the movements, etc., of ballet diagrammatically [n -S]
LABANOTATIONS	LABANOTATION, a method of writing down the movements, etc., of ballet diagrammatically [n]
LABARA	LABARUM, (Latin) a moral standard; an ecclesiastical banner bearing Christ's monogram [n]
LABARUM	(Latin) a moral standard; an ecclesiastical banner bearing Christ's monogram [n LABARA or LABARUMS]
LABARUMS	LABARUM, (Latin) a moral standard; an ecclesiastical banner bearing Christ's monogram [n]
LABDA	(Greek) the Greek letter L, also LAMBDA [n -S]
LABDACISM	a fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously, also LAMBDACISM [n -S]
LABDACISMS	LABDACISM, a fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously, also LAMBDACISM [n]
LABDANUM	(Latin) a gum resin gathered from certain Oriental species of Cistus, also LADANUM [n -S]
LABDANUMS	LABDANUM, (Latin) a gum resin gathered from certain Oriental species of Cistus, also LADANUM [n]
LABDAS	LABDA, (Greek) the Greek letter L, also LAMBDA [n]
LABEFACTATION	a weakening, a decay, also LABEFACTION [n -S]
LABEFACTATIONS	LABEFACTATION, a weakening, a decay, also LABEFACTION [n]
LABEFACTION	a weakening, a decay, also LABEFACTATION [n -S]
LABEFACTIONS	LABEFACTION, a weakening, a decay, also LABEFACTATION [n]
LABEL	to attach a tag to [v LABELLED or LABELED, LABELLING or LABELING, LABELS]
LABELABLE	that can be labeled, also LABELLABLE [adj]
LABELED	LABEL, to attach a tag to [v]
LABELER	one that labels, also LABELLER [n -S]
LABELERS	LABELER, one that labels, also LABELLER [n]
LABELING	LABEL, to attach a tag to [v]
LABELLA	LABELLUM, (Latin) the lower petal of an orchid [n]
LABELLABLE	that can be labelled, also LABELABLE [adj]
LABELLATE	of or like a labellum, the lower or apparently anterior petal of an orchidaceous flower [adj]
LABELLED	LABEL, to attach a tag to [v]
LABELLER	one that labels, also LABELER [n -S]
LABELLERS	LABELLER, one that labels, also LABELER [n]
LABELLING	the act of attaching a tag to [n -S]
LABELLINGS	LABELLING, the act of attaching a tag to [n]
LABELLIST	(New Zealand) one who wears only clothes with fashionable labels [n -S]
LABELLISTS	LABELLIST, (New Zealand) one who wears only clothes with fashionable labels [n]
LABELLOID	liplike [adj]
LABELLUM	(Latin) the lower petal of an orchid [n LABELLA]
LABELMATE	a singer or musician who records for the same company as another [n -S]
LABELMATES	LABELMATE, a singer or musician who records for the same company as another [n]
LABELS	LABEL, to attach a tag to [v]
LABIA	LABIUM, (Latin) a fold of the vulva [n]
LABIAL	pronounced with the lips [adj LABIALLY] / a sound pronounced with the lips [n -S]
LABIALISATION	the process of labialising, also LABIALIZATION [n -S]
LABIALISATIONS	LABIALISATION, the process of labialising, also LABIALIZATION [n]
LABIALISE	to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALIZE [v LABIALISED, LABIALISING, LABIALISES]
LABIALISED	LABIALISE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALIZE [v]
LABIALISES	LABIALISE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALIZE [v]
LABIALISING	LABIALISE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALIZE [v]
LABIALISM	the quality of being labial, also LABIALITY [n -S]
LABIALISMS	LABIALISM, the quality of being labial, also LABIALITY [n]
LABIALITIES	LABIALITY, the quality of being labial, also LABIALISM [n]
LABIALITY	the quality of being labial, also LABIALISM [n LABIALITIES]
LABIALIZATION	the process of labializing, also LABIALISATION [n -S]
LABIALIZATIONS	LABIALIZATION, the process of labializing, also LABIALISATION [n]
LABIALIZE	to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALISE [v LABIALIZED, LABIALIZING, LABIALIZES]
LABIALIZED	LABIALIZE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALISE [v]
LABIALIZES	LABIALIZE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALISE [v]
LABIALIZING	LABIALIZE, to pronounce with rounded lips, also LABIALISE [v]
LABIALLY	LABIAL, pronounced with the lips [adv]
LABIALS	LABIAL, a sound pronounced with the lips [n]
LABIATE	a plant with liplike parts [n -S]
LABIATED	having corollas that are divided into two liplike parts [adj]
LABIATES	LABIATE, a plant with liplike parts [n]
LABILE	likely to change [adj]
LABILITIES	LABILITY, the state of being labile, susceptible to change [n]
LABILITY	the state of being labile, susceptible to change [n LABILITIES]
LABIODENTAL	pertaining to or pronounced with lips and teeth [adj] / such a sound, as f [n -S]
LABIODENTALS	LABIODENTAL, such a sound, as f [n]
LABIONASAL	a sound produced with nose and closed lips [n -S]
LABIONASALS	LABIONASAL, a sound produced with nose and closed lips [n]
LABIOVELAR	produced by the lips and soft palate together, such as w [adj] / a labiovelar sound [n -S]
LABIOVELARS	LABIOVELAR, a labiovelar sound [n]
LABIS	(Greek) a spoon used to give the Eucharist to communicants [n -ES]
LABISES	LABIS, (Greek) a spoon used to give the Eucharist to communicants [n]
LABIUM	(Latin) a fold of the vulva [n LABIA]
LABLAB	(Arabic) a tropical bean with edible pods [n -S]
LABLABS	LABLAB, (Arabic) a tropical bean with edible pods [n]
LABNEH	(Arabic) a kind of soft cheese produced by straining yogurt [n -S]
LABNEHS	LABNEH, (Arabic) a kind of soft cheese produced by straining yogurt [n]
LABOR	to work, also LABOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LABORATORIES	LABORATORY, a place equipped for experimental study in a science or for testing and analysis, also ELABORATORY [n]
LABORATORY	a place equipped for experimental study in a science or for testing and analysis, also ELABORATORY [n LABORATORIES]
LABORED	LABOR, to work, also LABOUR [v]
LABOREDLY	LABORED, LABOR, to work, also LABOUR [adv]
LABOREDNESS	the state of being labored [n -ES]
LABOREDNESSES	LABOREDNESS, the state of being labored [n]
LABORER	one who labors, also LABOURER [n -S]
LABORERS	LABORER, one who labors, also LABOURER [n]
LABORING	LABOR, to work, also LABOUR [v]
LABORINGLY	LABORING, LABOR, to work, also LABOUR [adv]
LABORIOUS	full of labour [adj LABORIOUSLY]
LABORIOUSLY	LABORIOUS, full of labour [adv]
LABORIOUSNESS	LABORIOUS, full of labour [n]
LABORIOUSNESSES	LABORIOUSNESS, LABORIOUS, full of labour [n]
LABORISM	a support for workers' rights, also LABOURISM [n -S]
LABORISMS	LABORISM, a support for workers' rights, also LABOURISM [n]
LABORIST	a supporter of workers' rights, also LABOURIST, LABORITE [n -S]
LABORISTS	LABORIST, a supporter of workers' rights, also LABOURIST, LABORITE [n]
LABORITE	one who supports workers' rights, also LABOURIST, LABOURITE [n -S]
LABORITES	LABORITE, one who supports workers' rights, also LABOURIST, LABOURITE [n]
LABORS	LABOR, to work, also LABOUR [v]
LABORSAVING	of a household device, saving work, also LABOURSAVING [adj]
LABORSOME	requiring hard work, also LABOURSOME [adj]
LABOUR	to work, also LABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LABOURED	LABOUR, to work, also LABOR [v]
LABOUREDLY	LABOURED, LABOUR, to work, also LABOR [adv]
LABOUREDNESS	the state of being laboured [n -ES]
LABOUREDNESSES	LABOUREDNESS, the state of being laboured [n]
LABOURER	one who labours, also LABORER [n -S]
LABOURERS	LABOURER, one who labours, also LABORER [n]
LABOURING	LABOUR, to work, also LABOR [v]
LABOURINGLY	LABOURING, LABOUR, to work, also LABOR [adv]
LABOURISM	a support for workers' rights, also LABORISM [n -S]
LABOURISMS	LABOURISM, a support for workers' rights, also LABORISM [n]
LABOURIST	a supporter of workers' rights, also LABORITE, LABORIST [n -S]
LABOURISTS	LABOURIST, a supporter of workers' rights, also LABORITE, LABORIST [n]
LABOURITE	a member or supporter of the Labour party, also LABORITE, LABOURIST [n -S]
LABOURITES	LABOURITE, a member or supporter of the Labour party, also LABORITE, LABOURIST [n]
LABOURS	LABOUR, to work, also LABOR [v]
LABOURSAVING	reducing (human) effort, hard work, or labour, also LABORSAVING [adj]
LABOURSOME	(Shakespeare) laborious, also LABORSOME [adj]
LABRA	LABRUM, (Latin) a liplike structure [n]
LABRADOODLE	a breed of dog [n -S]
LABRADOODLES	LABRADOODLE, a breed of dog [n]
LABRADOR	a hunting dog [n -S]
LABRADORESCENT	of minerals, displaying a brilliant play of colours, as that shown by some forms of labradorite [adj]
LABRADORITE	a triclinic silicate of the plagioclase feldspar series which may show a bluish or multicoloured iridescence [n -S]
LABRADORITES	LABRADORITE, a triclinic silicate of the plagioclase feldspar series which may show a bluish or multicoloured iridescence [n]
LABRADORS	LABRADOR, a hunting dog [n]
LABRAL	relating to the labrum, liplike [adj]
LABRET	an ornament worn in the lip [n -S]
LABRETS	LABRET, an ornament worn in the lip [n]
LABRID	a member of the wrasse genus of fishes, also LABROID [n -S]
LABRIDS	LABRID, a member of the wrasse genus of fishes, also LABROID [n]
LABROID	a member of the wrasse family of fishes, also LABRID [n -S]
LABROIDS	LABROID, a member of the wrasse family of fishes, also LABRID [n]
LABROSE	having thick or large lips [adj]
LABRUM	(Latin) a liplike structure [n LABRUMS or LABRA]
LABRUMS	LABRUM, (Latin) a liplike structure [n]
LABRUSCA	a kind of fox grape [n -S]
LABRUSCAS	LABRUSCA, a kind of fox grape [n]
LABRYS	(Greek) the double-headed axe, a religious symbol of ancient Crete [n -ES]
LABRYSES	LABRYS, (Greek) the double-headed axe, a religious symbol of ancient Crete [n]
LABS	LAB, (short for) a laboratory [n]
LABURNUM	a genus of ornamental shrubs [n -S]
LABURNUMS	LABURNUM, a genus of ornamental shrubs [n]
LABYRINTH	a building with intricate passages; a maze [n -S]
LABYRINTHAL	of or like a labyrinth, also LABYRINTHIAN, LABYRINTHIC, LABYRINTHINE [adj]
LABYRINTHIAN	of or like a labyrinth, also LABYRINTHAL, LABYRINTHIC, LABYRINTHINE [adj]
LABYRINTHIC	of or like a labyrinth, also LABYRINTHAL, LABYRINTHIAN, LABYRINTHINE [adj]
LABYRINTHICAL	like a labyrinth [adj LABYRINTHICALLY]
LABYRINTHICALLY	LABYRINTHICAL, like a labyrinth [adv]
LABYRINTHINE	like a labyrinth, also LABYRINTHAL, LABYRINTHIAN, LABYRINTHIC [adj]
LABYRINTHITIS	inflammation of the inner ear [n -ES]
LABYRINTHITISES	LABYRINTHITIS, inflammation of the inner ear [n]
LABYRINTHODONT	an extinct amphibian, so called from a mazy pattern on a section of its teeth [n -S]
LABYRINTHODONTS	LABYRINTHODONT, an extinct amphibian, so called from a mazy pattern on a section of its teeth [n]
LABYRINTHS	LABYRINTH, a building with intricate passages; a maze [n]
LAC	a dark red resinous substance secreted by some insects [n -S]
LACCOLITE	a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds, also LACCOLITH [n -S]
LACCOLITES	LACCOLITE, a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds, also LACCOLITH [n]
LACCOLITH	a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds, also LACCOLITE [n -S]
LACCOLITHIC	of or like a laccolith, a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds [adj]
LACCOLITHS	LACCOLITH, a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds, also LACCOLITE [n]
LACCOLITIC	of or like a laccolite, a mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds [adj]
LACE	to draw together two edges with a cord [v LACED, LACING, LACES]
LACEBARK	a West Indian tree [n -S]
LACEBARKS	LACEBARK, a West Indian tree [n]
LACED	LACE, to draw together two edges with a cord [v]
LACELESS	without a lace [adj]
LACELIKE	like a lace [adj]
LACEMAKER	one who makes lace [n -S]
LACEMAKERS	LACEMAKER, one who makes lace [n]
LACEMAKING	the craft of making lace [n -S]
LACEMAKINGS	LACEMAKING, the craft of making lace [n]
LACER	one that laces [n -S]
LACERABILITIES	LACERABILITY, the quality of being lacerable [n]
LACERABILITY	the quality of being lacerable [n LACERABILITIES]
LACERABLE	that can be lacerated or torn [adj]
LACERANT	harrowing [adj]
LACERATE	to tear roughly [v LACERATED, LACERATING, LACERATES]
LACERATED	LACERATE, to tear roughly [v]
LACERATES	LACERATE, to tear roughly [v]
LACERATING	LACERATE, to tear roughly [v]
LACERATION	the act of lacerating [n -S]
LACERATIONS	LACERATION, the act of lacerating [n]
LACERATIVE	having the power to lacerate [adj]
LACERS	LACER, one that laces [n]
LACERTIAN	a member of the lizard family, also LACERTINE [n -S]
LACERTIANS	LACERTIAN, a member of the lizard family, also LACERTINE [n]
LACERTID	a kind of lizard [n -S]
LACERTIDS	LACERTID, a kind of lizard [n]
LACERTILIAN	of or pertaining to lizards [adj] / a member of the lizard family [n -S]
LACERTILIANS	LACERTILIAN, a member of the lizard family [n]
LACERTINE	a member of the lizard family, also LACERTIAN [n -S]
LACERTINES	LACERTINE, a member of the lizard family, also LACERTIAN [n]
LACES	LACE, to draw together two edges with a cord [v]
LACET	a kind of lacework [n -S]
LACETS	LACET, a kind of lacework [n]
LACEWING	any one of several species of neuropterous insects of the genus Chrysopa and allied genera [n -S]
LACEWINGS	LACEWING, any one of several species of neuropterous insects of the genus Chrysopa and allied genera [n]
LACEWOOD	the wood of the American plane or a similar wood, suitable for ornamental use [n -S]
LACEWOODS	LACEWOOD, the wood of the American plane or a similar wood, suitable for ornamental use [n]
LACEWORK	a delicate openwork fabric [n -S]
LACEWORKS	LACEWORK, a delicate openwork fabric [n]
LACEY	resembling lacework, also LACY [adj LACIER, LACIEST, LACILY]
LACHES	undue delay in carrying out a legal right [n LACHESES]
LACHESES	LACHES, undue delay in carrying out a legal right [n]
LACHRYMAL	relating to tears [adj] / a gland that produces tears, also LACRIMAL, LACRYMAL [n -S]
LACHRYMALS	LACHRYMAL, a gland that produces tears, also LACRIMAL, LACRYMAL [n]
LACHRYMARIES	LACHRYMARY, a vessel containing, or intended to contain, tears, also LACRIMARY [n]
LACHRYMARY	a vessel containing, or intended to contain, tears, also LACRIMARY [n LACHRYMARIES]
LACHRYMATION	the secretion of tears, also LACRIMATION [n -S]
LACHRYMATIONS	LACHRYMATION, the secretion of tears, also LACRIMATION [n]
LACHRYMATOR	a substance or gas causing tears, also LACRIMATOR, LACRYMATOR [n -S]
LACHRYMATORIES	LACHRYMATORY, a narrow-necked vase; a tear-bottle [n]
LACHRYMATORS	LACHRYMATOR, a substance or gas causing tears, also LACRIMATOR, LACRYMATOR [n]
LACHRYMATORY	a narrow-necked vase; a tear-bottle [n LACHRYMATORIES]
LACHRYMOSE	shedding tears [adj LACHRYMOSELY]
LACHRYMOSELY	LACHRYMOSE, shedding tears [adv]
LACHRYMOSITIES	LACHRYMOSITY, the state of being lachrymose, tearful [n]
LACHRYMOSITY	the state of being lachrymose, tearful [n LACHRYMOSITIES]
LACIER	LACEY, resembling lacework, also LACY [adj]
LACIEST	LACEY, resembling lacework, also LACY [adj]
LACILY	LACY, resembling lacework, also LACEY [adv]
LACINESS	the quality of being lacy [n -ES]
LACINESSES	LACINESS, the quality of being lacy [n]
LACING	a contrasting marginal band of colour [n -S]
LACINGS	LACING, a contrasting marginal band of colour [n]
LACINIA	(Latin) a long narrow lobe in a leaf [n LACINIAE]
LACINIAE	LACINIA, (Latin) a long narrow lobe in a leaf [n]
LACINIATE	cut into narrow lobes; finely fringed, also LACINIATED [adj]
LACINIATED	cut into narrow lobes; finely fringed, also LACINIATE [adj]
LACINIATION	the state of being laciniate, finely fringed [n -S]
LACINIATIONS	LACINIATION, the state of being laciniate, finely fringed [n]
LACK	to be without [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACKADAISICAL	lacking life, spirit, or zest; languid [adj LACKADAISICALLY]
LACKADAISICALLY	LACKADAISICAL, lacking life, spirit, or zest; languid [adv]
LACKADAISY	(archaic) an expression of languor [interj]
LACKADAY	(archaic) an expression of regret or deprecation, also ALACKADAY [interj]
LACKED	LACK, to be without [v]
LACKER	to coat with a glossy substance, also LACQUER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACKERED	LACKER, to coat with a glossy substance, also LACQUER [v]
LACKERING	LACKER, to coat with a glossy substance, also LACQUER [v]
LACKERS	LACKER, to coat with a glossy substance, also LACQUER [v]
LACKEY	to serve in a servile manner, also LACQUEY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACKEYED	LACKEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACQUEY [v]
LACKEYING	LACKEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACQUEY [v]
LACKEYS	LACKEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACQUEY [v]
LACKING	LACK, to be without [v]
LACKLAND	one who is wanting in land [n -S]
LACKLANDS	LACKLAND, one who is wanting in land [n]
LACKLUSTER	lacking lustre, uninspiring [adj] / something lacking lustre, also LACKLUSTRE [n -S]
LACKLUSTERS	LACKLUSTER, something lacking lustre, also LACKLUSTRE [n]
LACKLUSTRE	lacking lustre, uninspiring [adj] / something lacking lustre, also LACKLUSTER [n -S]
LACKLUSTRES	LACKLUSTRE, something lacking lustre, also LACKLUSTER [n]
LACKS	LACK, to be without [v]
LACMUS	a substance that changes colour with acidity, also LITMUS [n -ES]
LACMUSES	LACMUS, a substance that changes colour with acidity, also LITMUS [n]
LACONIC	brief with words, also LACONICAL [adj LACONICALLY]
LACONICAL	of a person's speech, using few words, terse, also LACONIC [adj LACONICALLY]
LACONICALLY	LACONICAL, of a person's speech, using few words, terse, also LACONIC [adv]
LACONICISM	a vigorous, brief manner of expression, also LACONISM [n -S]
LACONICISMS	LACONICISM, a vigorous, brief manner of expression, also LACONISM [n]
LACONISM	brevity of expression [n -S]
LACONISMS	LACONISM, brevity of expression [n]
LACQUER	to coat with a glossy substance, also LACKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACQUERED	LACQUER, to coat with a glossy substance, also LACKER [v]
LACQUERER	one who lacquers [n -S]
LACQUERERS	LACQUERER, one who lacquers [n]
LACQUERING	a coating of lacquer [n -S]
LACQUERINGS	LACQUERING, a coating of lacquer [n]
LACQUERS	LACQUER, to coat with a glossy substance, also LACKER [v]
LACQUERWARE	craft goods made from lacquer [n -S]
LACQUERWARES	LACQUERWARE, craft goods made from lacquer [n]
LACQUERWORK	craftwork in lacquer [n -S]
LACQUERWORKS	LACQUERWORK, craftwork in lacquer [n]
LACQUEY	to serve in a servile manner, also LACKEY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LACQUEYED	LACQUEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACKEY [v]
LACQUEYING	LACQUEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACKEY [v]
LACQUEYS	LACQUEY, to serve in a servile manner, also LACKEY [v]
LACRIMAL	a gland that produces tears, also LACHRYMAL, LACRYMAL [n -S]
LACRIMALS	LACRIMAL, a gland that produces tears, also LACHRYMAL, LACRYMAL [n]
LACRIMARIES	LACRIMARY, a tear bottle, also LACHRYMARY [n]
LACRIMARY	a tear bottle, also LACHRYMARY [n LACRIMARIES]
LACRIMATION	the secretion of tears, also LACHRYMATION [n -S]
LACRIMATIONS	LACRIMATION, the secretion of tears, also LACHRYMATION [n]
LACRIMATOR	a substance or gas causing tears, also LACHRYMATOR, LACRYMATOR [n -S]
LACRIMATORS	LACRIMATOR, a substance or gas causing tears, also LACHRYMATOR, LACRYMATOR [n]
LACRIMATORY	of, causing or producing tears, also LACRYMATORY [adj]
LACRIMOSO	(Italian) plaintive, also LAGRIMOSO [adj]
LACROSSE	a type of ball game [n -S]
LACROSSES	LACROSSE, a type of ball game [n]
LACRYMAL	a gland that produces tears, also LACHRYMAL, LACRIMAL [n -S]
LACRYMALS	LACRYMAL, a gland that produces tears, also LACHRYMAL, LACRIMAL [n]
LACRYMATOR	a substance or gas causing tears, also LACHRYMATOR, LACRIMATOR [n -S]
LACRYMATORS	LACRYMATOR, a substance or gas causing tears, also LACHRYMATOR, LACRIMATOR [n]
LACRYMATORY	of, causing or producing tears, also LACRIMATORY [adj]
LACS	LAC, a dark red resinous substance secreted by some insects [n]
LACTALBUMIN	a protein, present in milk, which contains all of the essential amino acids [n -S]
LACTALBUMINS	LACTALBUMIN, a protein, present in milk, which contains all of the essential amino acids [n]
LACTAM	one of a series of anhydrides of an amido type, analogous to the lactones [n -S]
LACTAMS	LACTAM, one of a series of anhydrides of an amido type, analogous to the lactones [n]
LACTARIAN	a vegetarian whose diet includes dairy products [n -S]
LACTARIANS	LACTARIAN, a vegetarian whose diet includes dairy products [n]
LACTARY	milky; full of white juice like milk [adj]
LACTASE	an enzyme that acts on lactose [n -S]
LACTASES	LACTASE, an enzyme that acts on lactose [n]
LACTATE	to secrete milk [v LACTATED, LACTATING, LACTATES]
LACTATED	LACTATE, to secrete milk [v]
LACTATES	LACTATE, to secrete milk [v]
LACTATING	LACTATE, to secrete milk [v]
LACTATION	the act of suckling young; the period of milk secretion normally following childbirth [n -S]
LACTATIONAL	relating to lactation [adj LACTATIONALLY]
LACTATIONALLY	LACTATIONAL, relating to lactation [adv]
LACTATIONS	LACTATION, the act of suckling young; the period of milk secretion normally following childbirth [n]
LACTEAL	pertaining to milk, also LACTEAN, LACTEOUS [adj LACTEALLY] / a vessel conveying chyle from the intestines to the thoracic ducts [n -S]
LACTEALLY	LACTEAL, pertaining to milk, also LACTEAN, LACTEOUS [adv]
LACTEALS	LACTEAL, a vessel conveying chyle from the intestines to the thoracic ducts [n]
LACTEAN	milky; consisting of, or resembling, milk, also LACTEAL, LACTEOUS [adj]
LACTEOUS	milky, also LACTEAL, LACTEAN [adj]
LACTESCENCE	milkiness [n -S]
LACTESCENCES	LACTESCENCE, milkiness [n]
LACTESCENT	producing milky juice [adj]
LACTIC	derived from milk [adj]
LACTIFEROUS	milk-bearing [adj]
LACTIFEROUSNESS	the state of being lactiferous [n]
LACTIFIC	producing milk [adj]
LACTIFLUOUS	flowing with milk [adj]
LACTITOL	an artificial sweetener [n -S]
LACTITOLS	LACTITOL, an artificial sweetener [n]
LACTIVISM	strong advocacy of breastfeeding as opposed to bottle-feeding [n -S]
LACTIVISMS	LACTIVISM, strong advocacy of breastfeeding as opposed to bottle-feeding [n]
LACTIVIST	a person, esp. a woman, who advocates strongly the breastfeeding of children and is opposed to bottle-feeding [n -S]
LACTIVISTS	LACTIVIST, a person, esp. a woman, who advocates strongly the breastfeeding of children and is opposed to bottle-feeding [n]
LACTOBACILLI	LACTOBACILLUS, any of a genus of bacteria that produce lactic acid [n]
LACTOBACILLUS	any of a genus of bacteria that produce lactic acid [n LACTOBACILLI]
LACTOFLAVIN	an earlier name for riboflavin [n -S]
LACTOFLAVINS	LACTOFLAVIN, an earlier name for riboflavin [n]
LACTOGENIC	producing milk [adj]
LACTOGLOBULIN	a crystalline protein fraction that is obtained from the whey of milk [n -S]
LACTOGLOBULINS	LACTOGLOBULIN, a crystalline protein fraction that is obtained from the whey of milk [n]
LACTOMETER	an instrument for testing the relative density of milk [n -S]
LACTOMETERS	LACTOMETER, an instrument for testing the relative density of milk [n]
LACTONE	a cyclic ester [n -S]
LACTONES	LACTONE, a cyclic ester [n]
LACTONIC	of, pertaining to, or derived from, lactone, one of a series of organic compounds, regarded as anhydrides of certain hydroxy acids [adj]
LACTOPROTEIN	any protein present in milk [n -S]
LACTOPROTEINS	LACTOPROTEIN, any protein present in milk [n]
LACTOSCOPE	an instrument for measuring the purity or richness of milk [n -S]
LACTOSCOPES	LACTOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring the purity or richness of milk [n]
LACTOSE	a lactic sugar [n -S]
LACTOSES	LACTOSE, a lactic sugar [n]
LACTOSURIA	the presence of lactose in the urine [n -S]
LACTOSURIAS	LACTOSURIA, the presence of lactose in the urine [n]
LACTOVEGETARIAN	a vegetarian whose diet includes milk and other dairy products [n]
LACTULOSE	a synthetic sugar with laxative properties [n -S]
LACTULOSES	LACTULOSE, a synthetic sugar with laxative properties [n]
LACUNA	(Latin) an empty space or missing part, also LACUNE [n LACUNAS or LACUNAE]
LACUNAE	LACUNA, (Latin) an empty space or missing part, also LACUNE [n]
LACUNAL	relating to a lacuna, a gap, also LACUNARY, LACUNATE [adj]
LACUNAR	(Latin) a sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling, also LAQUEARIA, LEQUEAR [n LACUNARS or LACUNARIA]
LACUNARIA	LACUNAR, (Latin) a sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling, also LAQUEARIA, LEQUEAR [n]
LACUNARS	LACUNAR, (Latin) a sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling, also LAQUEARIA, LEQUEAR [n]
LACUNARY	relating to a lacuna, a gap, also LACUNAL, LACUNATE [adj]
LACUNAS	LACUNA, (Latin) an empty space or missing part, also LACUNE [n]
LACUNATE	relating to a lacuna, a gap, also LACUNAL, LACUNARY [adj]
LACUNE	an empty space or missing part, also LACUNA [n -S]
LACUNES	LACUNE, an empty space or missing part, also LACUNA [n]
LACUNOSE	marked by shallow depressions [adj]
LACUNOSITIES	LACUNOSITY, the state of being lacunose [n]
LACUNOSITY	the state of being lacunose [n LACUNOSITIES]
LACUSTRINE	relating to lakes [adj]
LACY	resembling lacework, also LACEY [adj LACIER, LACIEST, LACILY]
LAD	a boy or youth [n -S]
LADANUM	(Latin) a gum resin gathered from certain Oriental species of Cistus, also LABDANUM [n -S]
LADANUMS	LADANUM, (Latin) a gum resin gathered from certain Oriental species of Cistus, also LABDANUM [n]
LADDER	to cause a run in a stocking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LADDERED	LADDER, to cause a run in a stocking [v]
LADDERIER	LADDERY, of stockings, laddered [adj]
LADDERIEST	LADDERY, of stockings, laddered [adj]
LADDERING	LADDER, to cause a run in a stocking [v]
LADDERLIKE	like a ladder [adj]
LADDERPROOF	of tights etc., not susceptible to laddering [adj]
LADDERS	LADDER, to cause a run in a stocking [v]
LADDERY	of stockings, laddered [adj LADDERIER, LADDERIEST]
LADDIE	a lad [n -S]
LADDIER	LADDY, laddish in behaviour [adj]
LADDIES	LADDIE, a lad [n]
LADDIEST	LADDY, laddish in behaviour [adj]
LADDISH	of young men, boisterous or aggressive [adj LADDISHLY]
LADDISHLY	LADDISH, of young men, boisterous or aggressive [adv]
LADDISHNESS	the state of being laddish [n -ES]
LADDISHNESSES	LADDISHNESS, the state of being laddish [n]
LADDISM	a culture of laddishness [n -S]
LADDISMS	LADDISM, a culture of laddishness [n]
LADDY	laddish in behaviour [adj LADDIER, LADDIEST]
LADE	to load with cargo, also LADEN, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v LADED, LADING, LADES]
LADED	LADE, to load with cargo, also LADEN, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LADEN	to load with cargo, also LADE, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LADENED	LADEN, to load with cargo, also LADE, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LADENING	LADEN, to load with cargo, also LADE, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LADENS	LADEN, to load with cargo, also LADE, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LADER	one who lades [n -S]
LADERS	LADER, one who lades [n]
LADES	LADE, to load with cargo, also LADEN, LAID, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LADETTE	a lively woman who behaves like one of the lads [n -S]
LADETTES	LADETTE, a lively woman who behaves like one of the lads [n]
LADHOOD	the state of being a lad [n -S]
LADHOODS	LADHOOD, the state of being a lad [n]
LADIES	LADY, a woman of refinement and gentle manners [n]
LADIESWEAR	clothes for women [n -S]
LADIESWEARS	LADIESWEAR, clothes for women [n]
LADIFIED	LADIFY, to make a lady of, also LADYFY [v]
LADIFIES	LADIFY, to make a lady of, also LADYFY [v]
LADIFY	to make a lady of, also LADYFY [v LADIFIED, LADIFYING, LADIFIES]
LADIFYING	LADIFY, to make a lady of, also LADYFY [v]
LADING	cargo or freight [n -S]
LADINGS	LADING, cargo or freight [n]
LADINO	(Spanish) a fast-growing clover [n -S]
LADINOS	LADINO, (Spanish) a fast-growing clover [n]
LADLE	to serve with a large type of spoon [v LADLED, LADLING, LADLES]
LADLED	LADLE, to serve with a large type of spoon [v]
LADLEFUL	as much as a ladle can hold [n -S]
LADLEFULS	LADLEFUL, as much as a ladle can hold [n]
LADLER	one who ladles; (historical) a collector of ladle dues [n -S]
LADLERS	LADLER, one who ladles; (historical) a collector of ladle dues [n]
LADLES	LADLE, to serve with a large type of spoon [v]
LADLING	LADLE, to serve with a large type of spoon [v]
LADRON	(Spanish) a robber; a pirate; hence, loosely, a rogue or rascal, also LADRONE, LATRON [n -S]
LADRONE	(archaic) a robber; a pirate; hence, loosely, a rogue or rascal, also LADRON, LATRON [n -S]
LADRONES	LADRONE, (archaic) a robber; a pirate; hence, loosely, a rogue or rascal, also LADRON, LATRON [n]
LADRONS	LADRON, (Spanish) a robber; a pirate; hence, loosely, a rogue or rascal, also LADRONE, LATRON [n]
LADS	LAD, a boy or youth [n]
LADY	a woman of refinement and gentle manners [n LADIES]
LADYBIRD	a small brightly coloured beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYCOW, LADYFLY [n -S]
LADYBIRDS	LADYBIRD, a small brightly coloured beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYCOW, LADYFLY [n]
LADYBOY	a transvestite [n -S]
LADYBOYS	LADYBOY, a transvestite [n]
LADYBUG	a small beetle, also LADYBIRD, LADYCOW, LADYFLY [n -S]
LADYBUGS	LADYBUG, a small beetle, also LADYBIRD, LADYCOW, LADYFLY [n]
LADYCOW	a small beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYBIRD, LADYFLY [n -S]
LADYCOWS	LADYCOW, a small beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYBIRD, LADYFLY [n]
LADYFIED	LADYFY, to make a lady of, also LADIFY [v]
LADYFIES	LADYFY, to make a lady of, also LADIFY [v]
LADYFINGER	a small finger-shaped sponge cake [n -S]
LADYFINGERS	LADYFINGER, a small finger-shaped sponge cake [n]
LADYFISH	a large, handsome fish, found both in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans [n -ES]
LADYFISHES	LADYFISH, a large, handsome fish, found both in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans [n]
LADYFLIES	LADYFLY, a small beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYBIRD, LADYCOW [n]
LADYFLY	a small beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYBIRD, LADYCOW [n LADYFLIES]
LADYFY	to make a lady of, also LADIFY [v LADYFIED, LADYFYING, LADYFIES]
LADYFYING	LADYFY, to make a lady of, also LADIFY [v]
LADYHOOD	the state of being a lady [n -S]
LADYHOODS	LADYHOOD, the state of being a lady [n]
LADYISH	somewhat like a lady [adj]
LADYISM	the affectation of the airs of a lady [n -S]
LADYISMS	LADYISM, the affectation of the airs of a lady [n]
LADYKIN	(archaic) a little lady, also LAKIN [n -S]
LADYKINS	LADYKIN, (archaic) a little lady, also LAKIN [n]
LADYLIKE	like a lady [adj]
LADYLIKENESS	the state of being ladylike [n -ES]
LADYLIKENESSES	LADYLIKENESS, the state of being ladylike [n]
LADYLOVE	a sweetheart [n -S]
LADYLOVES	LADYLOVE, a sweetheart [n]
LADYNESS	the quality or state of being a lady [n -ES]
LADYNESSES	LADYNESS, the quality or state of being a lady [n]
LADYPALM	a kind of palm tree, native to China and Taiwan [n -S]
LADYPALMS	LADYPALM, a kind of palm tree, native to China and Taiwan [n]
LADYSHIP	the condition of being a lady [n -S]
LADYSHIPS	LADYSHIP, the condition of being a lady [n]
LAEOTROPIC	coiled in a leftward direction, as of a left-spiralling snail shell [adj]
LAER	(South African) in South Africa, a defensive ring of ox-wagons [n -S] / to make a defensive ring of ox-wagons, also LAAGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAERED	LAER, to make a defensive ring of ox-wagons, also LAAGER [v]
LAERING	LAER, to make a defensive ring of ox-wagons, also LAAGER [v]
LAERS	LAER, to make a defensive ring of ox-wagons, also LAAGER [v]
LAESIE	(Spenser) lazy [adj]
LAETARE	(Latin) the fourth Sunday in Lent [n -S]
LAETARES	LAETARE, (Latin) the fourth Sunday in Lent [n]
LAETRILE	(tradename) a drug derived from apricot pits, used in the treatment of cancer [n -S]
LAETRILES	LAETRILE, (tradename) a drug derived from apricot pits, used in the treatment of cancer [n]
LAEVIGATE	to smooth, polish, also LEVIGATE [v LAEVIGATED, LAEVIGATING, LAEVIGATES]
LAEVIGATED	LAEVIGATE, to smooth, polish, also LEVIGATE [v]
LAEVIGATES	LAEVIGATE, to smooth, polish, also LEVIGATE [v]
LAEVIGATING	LAEVIGATE, to smooth, polish, also LEVIGATE [v]
LAEVO	turning towards the left, also LEVO [adj]
LAEVOGYRATE	of, having or causing laevorotation [adj]
LAEVOROTARY	of, having or causing laevorotation [adj]
LAEVOROTATION	counterclockwise rotation [n -S]
LAEVOROTATIONS	LAEVOROTATION, counterclockwise rotation [n]
LAEVOROTATORY	counterclockwise; rotating the plane of polarization of light to the left, also LEVOROTARY, LEVOROTATORY [adj]
LAEVULIN	a sugar occurring in certain plants, also LEVULIN [n -S]
LAEVULINS	LAEVULIN, a sugar occurring in certain plants, also LEVULIN [n]
LAEVULOSE	the laevorotatory (and predominant naturally occurring) form of fructose, also LEVULOSE [n -S]
LAEVULOSES	LAEVULOSE, the laevorotatory (and predominant naturally occurring) form of fructose, also LEVULOSE [n]
LAG	to fall behind [v LAGGED, LAGGING, LAGS]
LAGAN	goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGEND, LIGAN [n -S]
LAGANS	LAGAN, goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGEND, LIGAN [n]
LAGENA	(Latin) a narrow-necked bottle [n -S]
LAGENAS	LAGENA, (Latin) a narrow-necked bottle [n]
LAGEND	goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGAN, LIGAN [n -S]
LAGENDS	LAGEND, goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGAN, LIGAN [n]
LAGENIFORM	shaped like a flask [adj]
LAGER	to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAAGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAGERED	LAGER, to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAAGER [v]
LAGERING	LAGER, to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAAGER [v]
LAGERPHONE	(Australian) a percussion instrument using the tops of beer bottles to make a jingling noise when struck or shaken [n -S]
LAGERPHONES	LAGERPHONE, (Australian) a percussion instrument using the tops of beer bottles to make a jingling noise when struck or shaken [n]
LAGERS	LAGER, to form a defensive encampment, also LAER, LAAGER [v]
LAGGARD	lagging behind [adj LAGGARDLY] / one who lags behind [n -S]
LAGGARDLIER	LAGGARDLY, like a laggard [adj]
LAGGARDLIEST	LAGGARDLY, like a laggard [adj]
LAGGARDLY	like a laggard [adj LAGGARDLIER, LAGGARDLIEST]
LAGGARDNESS	the state of being a laggard, one who lags behind [n -ES]
LAGGARDNESSES	LAGGARDNESS, the state of being a laggard, one who lags behind [n]
LAGGARDS	LAGGARD, one who lags behind [n]
LAGGED	LAG, to fall behind [v]
LAGGEN	(Scots) the angle between the side and bottom of a wooden dish, also LAGGIN [n -S]
LAGGENS	LAGGEN, (Scots) the angle between the side and bottom of a wooden dish, also LAGGIN [n]
LAGGER	one who lags, also LAGGARD [n -S]
LAGGERS	LAGGER, one who lags, also LAGGARD [n]
LAGGIN	(Scots) the angle between the side and bottom of a wooden dish, also LAGGEN [n -S]
LAGGING	an insulating material [n -S]
LAGGINGLY	LAGGING [adv]
LAGGINGS	LAGGING, an insulating material [n]
LAGGINS	LAGGIN, (Scots) the angle between the side and bottom of a wooden dish, also LAGGEN [n]
LAGNAPPE	(Spanish) a small gift given a customer by a merchant at the time of purchase, also LAGNIAPPE [n -S]
LAGNAPPES	LAGNAPPE, (Spanish) a small gift given a customer by a merchant at the time of purchase, also LAGNIAPPE [n]
LAGNIAPPE	(Spanish) a small gift given a customer by a merchant at the time of purchase, also LAGNAPPE [n -S]
LAGNIAPPES	LAGNIAPPE, (Spanish) a small gift given a customer by a merchant at the time of purchase, also LAGNAPPE [n]
LAGOMORPH	a gnawing mammal (rabbits, hares, pikas) [n -S]
LAGOMORPHIC	of or like a lagomorph, a gnawing mammal, also LAGOMORPHOUS [adj]
LAGOMORPHOUS	of or like a lagomorph, a gnawing mammal, also LAGOMORPHIC [adj]
LAGOMORPHS	LAGOMORPH, a gnawing mammal (rabbits, hares, pikas) [n]
LAGOON	a shallow body of water, also LAGUNA, LAGUNE [n -S]
LAGOONAL	of or like a lagoon [adj]
LAGOONS	LAGOON, a shallow body of water, also LAGUNA, LAGUNE [n]
LAGRIMOSO	(Italian) plaintive, also LACRIMOSO [adj]
LAGS	LAG, to fall behind [v]
LAGUNA	(Italian) a shallow body of water, also LAGOON, LAGUNE [n -S]
LAGUNAS	LAGUNA, (Italian) a shallow body of water, also LAGOON, LAGUNE [n]
LAGUNE	(French) a shallow body of water, also LAGOON, LAGUNA [n -S]
LAGUNES	LAGUNE, (French) a shallow body of water, also LAGOON, LAGUNA [n]
LAH	a musical note, also LA [n -S]
LAHAL	a team game played by the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, also SLAHAL [n -S]
LAHALS	LAHAL, a team game played by the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, also SLAHAL [n]
LAHAR	(Javanese) a flowing mass of volcanic debris [n -S]
LAHARS	LAHAR, (Javanese) a flowing mass of volcanic debris [n]
LAHS	LAH, a musical note, also LA [n]
LAIC	pertaining to lay people rather than clergy [adj LAICALLY] / a lay person [n -S]
LAICAL	of or pertaining to a layman or the laity [adj LAICALLY]
LAICALLY	LAICAL, of or pertaining to a layman or the laity [adv]
LAICH	(Scots) a piece of low-lying ground; a hollow, also LAIGH [n -S]
LAICHS	LAICH, (Scots) a piece of low-lying ground; a hollow, also LAIGH [n]
LAICISATION	the process of returning a clergyman to lay status, also LAICIZATION [n -S]
LAICISATIONS	LAICISATION, the process of returning a clergyman to lay status, also LAICIZATION [n]
LAICISE	to free from clerical control, also LAICIZE [v LAICISED, LAICISING, LAICISES]
LAICISED	LAICISE, to free from clerical control, also LAICIZE [v]
LAICISES	LAICISE, to free from clerical control, also LAICIZE [v]
LAICISING	LAICISE, to free from clerical control, also LAICIZE [v]
LAICISM	a political system free from clerical control [n -S]
LAICISMS	LAICISM, a political system free from clerical control [n]
LAICITIES	LAICITY, the state of being lay [n]
LAICITY	the state of being lay [n LAICITIES]
LAICIZATION	the process of returning a clergyman to lay status, also LAICISATION [n -S]
LAICIZATIONS	LAICIZATION, the process of returning a clergyman to lay status, also LAICISATION [n]
LAICIZE	to free from clerical control, also LAICISE [v LAICIZED, LAICIZING, LAICIZES]
LAICIZED	LAICIZE, to free from clerical control, also LAICISE [v]
LAICIZES	LAICIZE, to free from clerical control, also LAICISE [v]
LAICIZING	LAICIZE, to free from clerical control, also LAICISE [v]
LAICS	LAIC, a lay person [n]
LAID	(Scots) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LOAD, LOADEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAIDED	LAID, (Scots) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LAIDING	LAID, (Scots) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LAIDLIER	LAIDLY, (Scots) loathly, also LAITHLY, LOATHLY [adj]
LAIDLIEST	LAIDLY, (Scots) loathly, also LAITHLY, LOATHLY [adj]
LAIDLY	(Scots) loathly, also LAITHLY, LOATHLY [adj LAIDLIER, LAIDLIEST]
LAIDS	LAID, (Scots) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LOAD, LOADEN [v]
LAIGH	(Scots) low, also LAICH [adj LAIGHER, LAIGHEST] / a piece of low-lying ground; a hollow [n -S]
LAIGHER	LAIGH, (Scots) low, also LAICH [adj]
LAIGHEST	LAIGH, (Scots) low, also LAICH [adj]
LAIGHS	LAIGH, a piece of low-lying ground; a hollow [n]
LAIK	(Scots) to sport or play, also LAKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAIKA	(Russian) a breed of small reddish-brown working dog [n -S]
LAIKAS	LAIKA, (Russian) a breed of small reddish-brown working dog [n]
LAIKED	LAIK, (Scots) to sport or play, also LAKE [v]
LAIKER	one who sports or plays [n -S]
LAIKERS	LAIKER, one who sports or plays [n]
LAIKING	LAIK, (Scots) to sport or play, also LAKE [v]
LAIKS	LAIK, (Scots) to sport or play, also LAKE [v]
LAIN	LIE, to make an intentional false statement [v]
LAIPSE	(dialect) to defeat thoroughly [v LAIPSED, LAIPSING, LAIPSES]
LAIPSED	LAIPSE, (dialect) to defeat thoroughly [v]
LAIPSES	LAIPSE, (dialect) to defeat thoroughly [v]
LAIPSING	LAIPSE, (dialect) to defeat thoroughly [v]
LAIR	the den or retreat of a wild animal [n -S] / to go to a lair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAIRAGE	cattle housing [n -S]
LAIRAGES	LAIRAGE, cattle housing [n]
LAIRD	(Scots) the owner of a landed estate [n -S]
LAIRDLIER	LAIRDLY, like a laird [adj]
LAIRDLIEST	LAIRDLY, like a laird [adj]
LAIRDLY	like a laird [adj LAIRDLIER, LAIRDLIEST]
LAIRDS	LAIRD, (Scots) the owner of a landed estate [n]
LAIRDSHIP	the office of a laird [n -S]
LAIRDSHIPS	LAIRDSHIP, the office of a laird [n]
LAIRED	LAIR, to go to a lair [v]
LAIRIER	LAIRY, flashily dressed [adj]
LAIRIEST	LAIRY, flashily dressed [adj]
LAIRING	LAIR, to go to a lair [v]
LAIRISE	(Australian) to act like a flashy man, also LAIRIZE [v LAIRISED, LAIRISING, LAIRISES]
LAIRISED	LAIRISE, (Australian) to act like a flashy man, also LAIRIZE [v]
LAIRISES	LAIRISE, (Australian) to act like a flashy man, also LAIRIZE [v]
LAIRISING	LAIRISE, (Australian) to act like a flashy man, also LAIRIZE [v]
LAIRIZE	(Australian) tto act like a flashy man, also LAIRISE [v LAIRIZED, LAIRIZING, LAIRIZES]
LAIRIZED	LAIRIZE, (Australian) tto act like a flashy man, also LAIRISE [v]
LAIRIZES	LAIRIZE, (Australian) tto act like a flashy man, also LAIRISE [v]
LAIRIZING	LAIRIZE, (Australian) tto act like a flashy man, also LAIRISE [v]
LAIRS	LAIR, to go to a lair [v]
LAIRY	flashily dressed [adj LAIRIER, LAIRIEST]
LAISSE	(French) a tirade or string of verses on one rhyme [n -S]
LAISSES	LAISSE, (French) a tirade or string of verses on one rhyme [n]
LAITANCE	(French) a milky deposit on the surface of fresh concrete [n -S]
LAITANCES	LAITANCE, (French) a milky deposit on the surface of fresh concrete [n]
LAITH	(Scots) loth, also LOATH, LOTH [adj LAITHLY]
LAITHLY	(Scots) loathly, also LAIDLY, LOATHLY [adj]
LAITIES	LAITY, the people as distinguished from some particular profession, usually clerical [n]
LAITY	the people as distinguished from some particular profession, usually clerical [n LAITIES]
LAKE	to sport or play also LAIK [v LAKED, LAKING, LAKES]
LAKEBED	the floor of a lake [n -S]
LAKEBEDS	LAKEBED, the floor of a lake [n]
LAKED	LAKE, to sport or play also LAIK [v]
LAKEFILL	an area of land built by filling a lake [n -S]
LAKEFILLS	LAKEFILL, an area of land built by filling a lake [n]
LAKEFRONT	the front of a lake [n -S]
LAKEFRONTS	LAKEFRONT, the front of a lake [n]
LAKEHEAD	the shore of a lake furthest from the outlet [n -S]
LAKEHEADS	LAKEHEAD, the shore of a lake furthest from the outlet [n]
LAKELAND	scenery with lakes [n -S]
LAKELANDS	LAKELAND, scenery with lakes [n]
LAKELET	a little lake [n -S]
LAKELETS	LAKELET, a little lake [n]
LAKELIKE	like a lake [adj]
LAKEPORT	a city located on the shore of a lake [n -S]
LAKEPORTS	LAKEPORT, a city located on the shore of a lake [n]
LAKER	a fish found in lakes; a type of ship which trades only in the Great Lakes of North America [n -S]
LAKERS	LAKER, a fish found in lakes; a type of ship which trades only in the Great Lakes of North America [n]
LAKES	LAKE, to sport or play also LAIK [v]
LAKESHORE	the shore of a lake [n -S]
LAKESHORES	LAKESHORE, the shore of a lake [n]
LAKESIDE	the land on the edge of a lake [n -S]
LAKESIDES	LAKESIDE, the land on the edge of a lake [n]
LAKEVIEW	overlooking a lake [adj]
LAKEWARD	facing a lake, also LAKEWARDS [adj]
LAKEWARDS	facing a lake, also LAKEWARD [adj]
LAKH	(Hindi) a unit of counting, one hundred thousand [n -S]
LAKHS	LAKH, (Hindi) a unit of counting, one hundred thousand [n]
LAKIER	LAKY, full of lakes [adj]
LAKIEST	LAKY, full of lakes [adj]
LAKIN	(Shakespeare) a little lady, also LADYKIN [n -S]
LAKING	the reddening of blood plasma by the release of haemoglobin from the red blood corpuscles [n -S]
LAKINGS	LAKING, the reddening of blood plasma by the release of haemoglobin from the red blood corpuscles [n]
LAKINS	LAKIN, (Shakespeare) a little lady, also LADYKIN [n]
LAKISH	like a lake [adj]
LAKSA	(Malay) rice noodles served in curry or hot soup [n -S]
LAKSAS	LAKSA, (Malay) rice noodles served in curry or hot soup [n]
LAKY	full of lakes [adj LAKIER, LAKIEST]
LALANG	(Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay archipelago, also ALANG [n -S]
LALANGS	LALANG, (Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay archipelago, also ALANG [n]
LALAPALOOZA	something excellent, also LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n -S]
LALAPALOOZAS	LALAPALOOZA, something excellent, also LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n]
LALDIE	(Scots) a beating or thrashing, also LALDY [n -S]
LALDIES	LALDIE, (Scots) a beating or thrashing, also LALDY [n]
LALDY	(Scots) a beating or thrashing, also LALDIE [n LALDIES]
LALIQUE	a style of cut glass or crystal [n -S]
LALIQUES	LALIQUE, a style of cut glass or crystal [n]
LALL	to articulate the letter R as L [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LALLAN	(Scots) lowland, also LALLAND, LAWLAND, LOWLAND [n -S]
LALLAND	(Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LAWLAND, LOWLAND [n -S]
LALLANDS	LALLAND, (Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LAWLAND, LOWLAND [n]
LALLANS	LALLAN, (Scots) lowland, also LALLAND, LAWLAND, LOWLAND [n]
LALLAPALOOZA	something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n -S]
LALLAPALOOZAS	LALLAPALOOZA, something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n]
LALLATION	infant's talk, or speech similar to it; the pronunciation of r as l [n -S]
LALLATIONS	LALLATION, infant's talk, or speech similar to it; the pronunciation of r as l [n]
LALLED	LALL, to articulate the letter R as L [v]
LALLING	babbling [n -S]
LALLINGS	LALLING, babbling [n]
LALLS	LALL, to articulate the letter R as L [v]
LALLYGAG	to dawdle, idle, also LOLLYGAG [v LALLYGAGGED, LALLYGAGGING, LALLYGAGS]
LALLYGAGGED	LALLYGAG, to dawdle, idle, also LOLLYGAG [v]
LALLYGAGGING	LALLYGAG, to dawdle, idle, also LOLLYGAG [v]
LALLYGAGS	LALLYGAG, to dawdle, idle, also LOLLYGAG [v]
LAM	to beat [v LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS]
LAMA	a Buddhist monk [n -S]
LAMAISTIC	of or pertaining to Lamaism [adj]
LAMANTIN	(French) a large aquatic mammal, aka manatee [n -S]
LAMANTINS	LAMANTIN, (French) a large aquatic mammal, aka manatee [n]
LAMAS	LAMA, a Buddhist monk [n]
LAMASERAI	(Tibetan) a monastery or convent of lamas, in Tibet, Mongolia, etc., also LAMASERY [n -S]
LAMASERAIS	LAMASERAI, (Tibetan) a monastery or convent of lamas, in Tibet, Mongolia, etc., also LAMASERY [n]
LAMASERIES	LAMASERY, a monastery of lamas [n]
LAMASERY	a monastery of lamas [n LAMASERIES]
LAMB	a young sheep [n -S] / to give birth to baby sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMBADA	a rhythmic energetic Latin-American dance [n -S]
LAMBADAS	LAMBADA, a rhythmic energetic Latin-American dance [n]
LAMBAST	to beat severely, also LAMBASTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMBASTE	to beat severely, also LAMBAST [v LAMBASTED, LAMBASTING, LAMBASTES]
LAMBASTED	LAMBAST, to beat severely, also LAMBASTE [v]
LAMBASTES	LAMBASTE, to beat severely, also LAMBAST [v]
LAMBASTING	LAMBAST, to beat severely, also LAMBASTE [v]
LAMBASTS	LAMBAST, to beat severely, also LAMBASTE [v]
LAMBDA	(Greek) the Greek letter L, also LABDA [n -S]
LAMBDACISM	a fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously, also LABDACISM [n -S]
LAMBDACISMS	LAMBDACISM, a fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously, also LABDACISM [n]
LAMBDAS	LAMBDA, (Greek) the Greek letter L, also LABDA [n]
LAMBDOID	shaped like the letter Greek lambda, also LAMBDOIDAL [adj]
LAMBDOIDAL	shaped like the Greek letter lambda, also LAMBDOID [adj]
LAMBED	LAMB, to give birth to baby sheep [v]
LAMBENCIES	LAMBENCY, the quality of being lambent [n]
LAMBENCY	the quality of being lambent [n LAMBENCIES]
LAMBENT	flickering like a flame [adj LAMBENTLY]
LAMBENTLY	LAMBENT, flickering like a flame [adv]
LAMBER	a ewe that is lambing [n -S]
LAMBERS	LAMBER, a ewe that is lambing [n]
LAMBERT	a unit of brightness [n -S]
LAMBERTS	LAMBERT, a unit of brightness [n]
LAMBIE	a small lamb, also LAMBKIN [n -S]
LAMBIER	LAMBY, resembling a lamb [adj]
LAMBIES	LAMBIE, a small lamb, also LAMBKIN [n]
LAMBIEST	LAMBY, resembling a lamb [adj]
LAMBING	giving birth to a lamb [n -S]
LAMBINGS	LAMBING, giving birth to a lamb [n]
LAMBITIVE	(obsolete) a medicine taken by licking [n -S]
LAMBITIVES	LAMBITIVE, (obsolete) a medicine taken by licking [n]
LAMBKILL	an evergreen shrub [n -S]
LAMBKILLS	LAMBKILL, an evergreen shrub [n]
LAMBKIN	a small lamb, also LAMBIE [n -S]
LAMBKINS	LAMBKIN, a small lamb, also LAMBIE [n]
LAMBLIKE	like a lamb [adj]
LAMBLING	a little lamb [n -S]
LAMBLINGS	LAMBLING, a little lamb [n]
LAMBOYS	(archaic) kilted flexible steel plates worn skirtlike from the waist [n]
LAMBREQUIN	(French) a veil over a helmet; a strip of drapery over a window or doorway [n -S]
LAMBREQUINS	LAMBREQUIN, (French) a veil over a helmet; a strip of drapery over a window or doorway [n]
LAMBRUSCO	(Italian) an Italian sparkling wine [n -S]
LAMBRUSCOS	LAMBRUSCO, (Italian) an Italian sparkling wine [n]
LAMBS	LAMB, to give birth to baby sheep [v]
LAMBSKIN	the skin of a lamb [n -S]
LAMBSKINS	LAMBSKIN, the skin of a lamb [n]
LAMBSWOOL	the wool of a lamb [n -S]
LAMBSWOOLS	LAMBSWOOL, the wool of a lamb [n]
LAMBY	resembling a lamb [adj LAMBIER, LAMBIEST]
LAME	disabled in the legs [adj LAMER, LAMEST, LAMELY] / to make lame [v LAMED, LAMING, LAMES]
LAMEBRAIN	an unintelligent person [n -S]
LAMEBRAINED	unintelligent [adj]
LAMEBRAINS	LAMEBRAIN, an unintelligent person [n]
LAMED	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also LAMEDH [n -S]
LAMEDH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also LAMED [n -S]
LAMEDHS	LAMEDH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also LAMED [n]
LAMEDS	LAMED, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also LAMEDH [n]
LAMELLA	(Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMINA [n LAMELLAS or LAMELLAE]
LAMELLAE	LAMELLA, (Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMINA [n]
LAMELLAR	flat and thin; composed of lamellae [adj]
LAMELLARLY	LAMELLAR, flat and thin; composed of lamellae [adv]
LAMELLAS	LAMELLA, (Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMINA [n]
LAMELLATE	composed of, or furnished with, thin plates or scales, also LAMELLATED [adj LAMELLATELY]
LAMELLATED	composed of, or furnished with, thin plates or scales, also LAMELLATE [adj]
LAMELLATELY	LAMELLATE, composed of, or furnished with, thin plates or scales, also LAMELLATED [adv]
LAMELLATION	the state of being lamellate [n -S]
LAMELLATIONS	LAMELLATION, the state of being lamellate [n]
LAMELLIBRANCH	any member of the Lamellibranchiata, bivalve molluscs including clams, mussels and oysters [n -S]
LAMELLIBRANCHS	LAMELLIBRANCH, any member of the Lamellibranchiata, bivalve molluscs including clams, mussels and oysters [n]
LAMELLICORN	a scarab or other beetle with leaf-tipped antennae [n -S]
LAMELLICORNS	LAMELLICORN, a scarab or other beetle with leaf-tipped antennae [n]
LAMELLIFORM	shaped like a plate or layer [adj]
LAMELLIROSTRAL	having transverse lamellae within the edge of the bill, also LAMELLIROSTRATE [adj]
LAMELLIROSTRATE	having transverse lamellae within the edge of the bill, also LAMELLIROSTRAL [adj]
LAMELLOID	like lamellae, in thin plates [adj]
LAMELLOSE	composed of, or having, lamellae [adj]
LAMELLOSITIES	LAMELLOSITY, the state of being lamellose [n]
LAMELLOSITY	the state of being lamellose [n LAMELLOSITIES]
LAMELY	LAME, disabled in the legs [adv]
LAMENESS	the state of being lame [n -ES]
LAMENESSES	LAMENESS, the state of being lame [n]
LAMENT	to cry out in grief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMENTABLE	deserving or expressing sorrow [adj LAMENTABLY]
LAMENTABLENESS	LAMENTABLE, deserving or expressing sorrow [n]
LAMENTABLY	LAMENTABLE, deserving or expressing sorrow [adv]
LAMENTATION	an act or instance of lamenting [n -S]
LAMENTATIONS	LAMENTATION, an act or instance of lamenting [n]
LAMENTED	LAMENT, to cry out in grief [v]
LAMENTEDLY	LAMENTED, LAMENT, to cry out in grief [adv]
LAMENTER	one who laments [n -S]
LAMENTERS	LAMENTER, one who laments [n]
LAMENTING	expressing sorrow or regret [adj LAMENTINGLY] / the act of lamenting [n -S]
LAMENTINGLY	LAMENTING, expressing sorrow or regret [adv]
LAMENTINGS	LAMENTING, the act of lamenting [n]
LAMENTS	LAMENT, to cry out in grief [v]
LAMER	LAME, disabled in the legs [adj]
LAMES	LAME, to make lame [v]
LAMEST	LAME, disabled in the legs [adj]
LAMESTREAM	the traditional media such as newspapers, television and radio, considered by some people as old-fashioned and gullible when compared to online news sources such as blogs [n -S]
LAMESTREAMS	LAMESTREAM, the traditional media such as newspapers, television and radio, considered by some people as old-fashioned and gullible when compared to online news sources such as blogs [n]
LAMETER	(dialect) a cripple, also LAMIGER, LAMITER, LAMMIGER [n -S]
LAMETERS	LAMETER, (dialect) a cripple, also LAMIGER, LAMITER, LAMMIGER [n]
LAMIA	(Greek) a mythical monster with snake's body and woman's head and breasts [n LAMIAE or LAMIAS]
LAMIAE	LAMIA, (Greek) a mythical monster with snake's body and woman's head and breasts [n]
LAMIAS	LAMIA, (Greek) a mythical monster with snake's body and woman's head and breasts [n]
LAMIGER	(dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMITER, LAMMIGER [n -S]
LAMIGERS	LAMIGER, (dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMITER, LAMMIGER [n]
LAMINA	(Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMELLA [n LAMINAS or LAMINAE]
LAMINABLE	capable of being split into laminae or thin plates, as mica [adj]
LAMINAE	LAMINA, (Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMELLA [n]
LAMINAL	relating to a lamina [adj] / a consonant like l or n made with the blade of the tongue [n -S]
LAMINALS	LAMINAL, a consonant like l or n made with the blade of the tongue [n]
LAMINAR	pertaining to a lamina, also LAMINARY [adj]
LAMINARIA	a genus of large seaweeds with long and broad fronds, aka tangle [n -S]
LAMINARIAN	a brown seaweed [n -S]
LAMINARIANS	LAMINARIAN, a brown seaweed [n]
LAMINARIAS	LAMINARIA, a genus of large seaweeds with long and broad fronds, aka tangle [n]
LAMINARIN	a polysaccharide found in various brown algae [n -S]
LAMINARINS	LAMINARIN, a polysaccharide found in various brown algae [n]
LAMINARISE	to make laminar, also LAMINARIZE [v LAMINARISED, LAMINARISING, LAMINARISES]
LAMINARISED	LAMINARISE, to make laminar, also LAMINARIZE [v]
LAMINARISES	LAMINARISE, to make laminar, also LAMINARIZE [v]
LAMINARISING	LAMINARISE, to make laminar, also LAMINARIZE [v]
LAMINARIZE	to make laminar, also LAMINARISE [v LAMINARIZED, LAMINARIZING, LAMINARIZES]
LAMINARIZED	LAMINARIZE, to make laminar, also LAMINARISE [v]
LAMINARIZES	LAMINARIZE, to make laminar, also LAMINARISE [v]
LAMINARIZING	LAMINARIZE, to make laminar, also LAMINARISE [v]
LAMINARY	pertaining to a lamina, also LAMINAR [adj]
LAMINAS	LAMINA, (Latin) a thin plate or layer, also LAMELLA [n]
LAMINATE	to compress into a thin plate [v LAMINATED, LAMINATING, LAMINATES]
LAMINATED	LAMINATE, to compress into a thin plate [v]
LAMINATES	LAMINATE, to compress into a thin plate [v]
LAMINATING	LAMINATE, to compress into a thin plate [v]
LAMINATION	the act of laminating [n -S]
LAMINATIONS	LAMINATION, the act of laminating [n]
LAMINATOR	a device for laminating [n -S]
LAMINATORS	LAMINATOR, a device for laminating [n]
LAMINECTOMIES	LAMINECTOMY, a kind of operation on the spine [n]
LAMINECTOMY	a kind of operation on the spine [n LAMINECTOMIES]
LAMING	LAME, to make lame [v]
LAMINGTON	(Australian) a piece of sponge cake, coated in chocolate and coconut [n -S]
LAMINGTONS	LAMINGTON, (Australian) a piece of sponge cake, coated in chocolate and coconut [n]
LAMININ	a glycoprotein [n -S]
LAMININS	LAMININ, a glycoprotein [n]
LAMINITIS	inflammation of a horse's lamina [n -ES]
LAMINITISES	LAMINITIS, inflammation of a horse's lamina [n]
LAMINOSE	composed of laminae, also LAMINOUS [adj]
LAMINOUS	composed of laminae, also LAMINOSE [adj]
LAMISH	somewhat lame [adj]
LAMISTER	(US) a fugitive, also LAMSTER [n -S]
LAMISTERS	LAMISTER, (US) a fugitive, also LAMSTER [n]
LAMITER	(dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMMIGER [n -S]
LAMITERS	LAMITER, (dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMMIGER [n]
LAMMED	LAM, to beat [v]
LAMMER	(Scots) amber [n -S]
LAMMERGEIER	(German) a large European bird of prey, aka bearded vulture, also LAMMERGEYER [n -S]
LAMMERGEIERS	LAMMERGEIER, (German) a large European bird of prey, aka bearded vulture, also LAMMERGEYER [n]
LAMMERGEYER	(German) a large European bird of prey, aka bearded vulture, also LAMMERGEIER [n -S]
LAMMERGEYERS	LAMMERGEYER, (German) a large European bird of prey, aka bearded vulture, also LAMMERGEIER [n]
LAMMERS	LAMMER, (Scots) amber [n]
LAMMIE	a thick quilted jumper worn by sailors, also LAMMY [n -S]
LAMMIES	LAMMIE, a thick quilted jumper worn by sailors, also LAMMY [n]
LAMMIGER	(dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMITER [n -S]
LAMMIGERS	LAMMIGER, (dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMITER [n]
LAMMING	a thrashing [n -S]
LAMMINGS	LAMMING, a thrashing [n]
LAMMY	a thick quilted jumper worn by sailors, also LAMMIE [n LAMMIES]
LAMP	to supply with a light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMPAD	a candlestick [n -S]
LAMPADARIES	LAMPADARY, in the Greek Church, someone who looks after the lamps and carries a lighted taper before the patriarch [n]
LAMPADARY	in the Greek Church, someone who looks after the lamps and carries a lighted taper before the patriarch [n LAMPADARIES]
LAMPADEDROMIES	LAMPADEDROMY, a foot race with lighted torches, esp. a relay race in which the torch is passed on, also LAMPADEPHORIA [n]
LAMPADEDROMY	a foot race with lighted torches, esp. a relay race in which the torch is passed on, also LAMPADEPHORIA [n LAMPADEDROMIES]
LAMPADEPHORIA	a foot race with lighted torches, esp. a relay race in which torch is passed on, also LAMPADEDROMY [n -S]
LAMPADEPHORIAS	LAMPADEPHORIA, a foot race with lighted torches, esp. a relay race in which torch is passed on, also LAMPADEDROMY [n]
LAMPADIST	one who gained the prize in a lampadedromy, a foot race with lighted torches [n -S]
LAMPADISTS	LAMPADIST, one who gained the prize in a lampadedromy, a foot race with lighted torches [n]
LAMPADOMANCIES	LAMPADOMANCY, divination using the flame of a torch [n]
LAMPADOMANCY	divination using the flame of a torch [n LAMPADOMANCIES]
LAMPADS	LAMPAD, a candlestick [n]
LAMPAS	inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPASSE, LAMPERS [n LAMPASES or LAMPASSES]
LAMPASES	LAMPAS, inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPASSE, LAMPERS [n]
LAMPASSE	(Shakespeare) inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPAS, LAMPERS [n -S]
LAMPASSES	LAMPAS, inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPASSE, LAMPERS [n]
LAMPBLACK	a finely divided form of almost pure carbon produced by the incomplete combustion of organic compounds [n -S] / to blacken with lampblack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMPBLACKED	LAMPBLACK, to blacken with lampblack [v]
LAMPBLACKING	LAMPBLACK, to blacken with lampblack [v]
LAMPBLACKS	LAMPBLACK, a finely divided form of almost pure carbon produced by the incomplete combustion of organic compounds [n]
LAMPBRUSH	as in lampbrush chromosome, a chromosome observed during the early stages of meiosis in many eukaryotes [adj]
LAMPED	LAMP, to supply with a light [v]
LAMPER	a primitive fishlike vertebrate, also LAMPERN, LAMPREY [n -S]
LAMPERN	a primitive fishlike vertebrate, also LAMPER, LAMPREY [n -S]
LAMPERNS	LAMPERN, a primitive fishlike vertebrate, also LAMPER, LAMPREY [n]
LAMPERS	inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPAS, LAMPASSE [n -ES]
LAMPERSES	LAMPERS, inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth, also LAMPAS, LAMPASSE [n]
LAMPHOLDER	a socket for an electric bulb [n -S]
LAMPHOLDERS	LAMPHOLDER, a socket for an electric bulb [n]
LAMPHOLE	a shaft for lowering a lamp into a sewer [n -S]
LAMPHOLES	LAMPHOLE, a shaft for lowering a lamp into a sewer [n]
LAMPING	the hunting of rabbits etc. by using bright lights to lure them out of their holes [n -S]
LAMPINGS	LAMPING, the hunting of rabbits etc. by using bright lights to lure them out of their holes [n]
LAMPION	an oil lamp, often in a decorative coloured-glass pot [n -S]
LAMPIONS	LAMPION, an oil lamp, often in a decorative coloured-glass pot [n]
LAMPLESS	lacking a lamp [adj]
LAMPLIGHT	the light cast by a lamp [n -S]
LAMPLIGHTER	one whose job it is to light lamps [n -S]
LAMPLIGHTERS	LAMPLIGHTER, one whose job it is to light lamps [n]
LAMPLIGHTS	LAMPLIGHT, the light cast by a lamp [n]
LAMPLIT	lit by lamps [adj]
LAMPOON	to ridicule by personal satire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAMPOONED	LAMPOON, to ridicule by personal satire [v]
LAMPOONER	one who writes lampoons [n -S]
LAMPOONERIES	LAMPOONERY, the practice of lampooning [n]
LAMPOONERS	LAMPOONER, one who writes lampoons [n]
LAMPOONERY	the practice of lampooning [n LAMPOONERIES]
LAMPOONING	LAMPOON, to ridicule by personal satire [v]
LAMPOONIST	one who composes lampoons [n -S]
LAMPOONISTS	LAMPOONIST, one who composes lampoons [n]
LAMPOONS	LAMPOON, to ridicule by personal satire [v]
LAMPPOST	a post holding a streetlight [n -S]
LAMPPOSTS	LAMPPOST, a post holding a streetlight [n]
LAMPREY	a primitive fishlike vertebrate, also LAMPER, LAMPERN [n -S]
LAMPREYS	LAMPREY, a primitive fishlike vertebrate, also LAMPER, LAMPERN [n]
LAMPROPHYRE	a compact intrusive rock with phenocrysts of black mica, hornblende, etc. [n -S]
LAMPROPHYRES	LAMPROPHYRE, a compact intrusive rock with phenocrysts of black mica, hornblende, etc. [n]
LAMPROPHYRIC	of or like lamprophyre, a kind of basic igneous rock [adj]
LAMPS	LAMP, to supply with a light [v]
LAMPSHADE	a decorative or protective cover designed to moderate or direct the light of a lamp or light bulb [n -S]
LAMPSHADES	LAMPSHADE, a decorative or protective cover designed to moderate or direct the light of a lamp or light bulb [n]
LAMPSHELL	a kind of brachiopod with a shell shaped like an antique lamp [n -S]
LAMPSHELLS	LAMPSHELL, a kind of brachiopod with a shell shaped like an antique lamp [n]
LAMPSTAND	a stand for a lamp [n -S]
LAMPSTANDS	LAMPSTAND, a stand for a lamp [n]
LAMPUKA	(Maltese) an edible Mediterranean fish, also LAMPUKI [n -S]
LAMPUKAS	LAMPUKA, (Maltese) an edible Mediterranean fish, also LAMPUKI [n]
LAMPUKI	(Maltese) an edible Mediterranean fish, also LAMPUKA [n -S]
LAMPUKIS	LAMPUKI, (Maltese) an edible Mediterranean fish, also LAMPUKA [n]
LAMPYRID	a glowworm or firefly [n -S]
LAMPYRIDS	LAMPYRID, a glowworm or firefly [n]
LAMS	LAM, to beat [v]
LAMSTER	a fugitive, also LAMISTER [n -S]
LAMSTERS	LAMSTER, a fugitive, also LAMISTER [n]
LANA	the wood of the genipap, a large West Indian tree [n -S]
LANAI	(Hawaiian) a verandah or roofed patio [n -S]
LANAIS	LANAI, (Hawaiian) a verandah or roofed patio [n]
LANAS	LANA, the wood of the genipap, a large West Indian tree [n]
LANATE	having or consisting of a woolly covering of hairs, also LANATED, LANOSE [adj]
LANATED	having or consisting of a woolly covering of hairs, also LANATE, LANOSE [adj]
LANCE	to pierce with a spearlike weapon [v LANCED, LANCING, LANCES]
LANCED	LANCE, to pierce with a spearlike weapon [v]
LANCEGAY	(obsolete) a kind of spear, also LAUNCEGAYE [n -S]
LANCEGAYS	LANCEGAY, (obsolete) a kind of spear, also LAUNCEGAYE [n]
LANCEJACK	a lance corporal [n -S]
LANCEJACKS	LANCEJACK, a lance corporal [n]
LANCELET	any of a number of small elongated fishlike chordates that burrow in underwater sand [n -S]
LANCELETS	LANCELET, any of a number of small elongated fishlike chordates that burrow in underwater sand [n]
LANCELIKE	like a lance [adj]
LANCEOLAR	lanceolate [adj]
LANCEOLATE	shaped like a lance-head, also LANCEOLATED [adj LANCEOLATELY]
LANCEOLATED	shaped like a lance-head, also LANCEOLATE [adj]
LANCEOLATELY	LANCEOLATE, shaped like a lance-head, also LANCEOLATED [adv]
LANCER	a cavalryman armed with a spear [n -S]
LANCERS	LANCER, a cavalryman armed with a spear [n]
LANCES	LANCE, to pierce with a spearlike weapon [v]
LANCET	a narrow, pointed arch [n -S]
LANCETED	having a lancet [adj]
LANCETS	LANCET, a narrow, pointed arch [n]
LANCEWOOD	a tough, elastic wood, often used for the shafts of gigs, archery bows, fishing rods, and the like [n -S]
LANCEWOODS	LANCEWOOD, a tough, elastic wood, often used for the shafts of gigs, archery bows, fishing rods, and the like [n]
LANCH	to throw, as a lance; to let fly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LANCHED	LANCH, to throw, as a lance; to let fly [v]
LANCHES	LANCH, to throw, as a lance; to let fly [v]
LANCHING	LANCH, to throw, as a lance; to let fly [v]
LANCIERS	(French) a French dance [n]
LANCIFORM	shaped like a lance [adj]
LANCINATE	to pierce or tear [v LANCINATED, LANCINATING, LANCINATES]
LANCINATED	LANCINATE, to pierce or tear [v]
LANCINATES	LANCINATE, to pierce or tear [v]
LANCINATING	LANCINATE, to pierce or tear [v]
LANCINATION	a sharp, shooting pain [n -S]
LANCINATIONS	LANCINATION, a sharp, shooting pain [n]
LANCING	LANCE, to pierce with a spearlike weapon [v]
LAND	to set down on solid ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDAMMAN	(German) a chief magistrate in some of the Swiss cantons, also LANDAMMANN [n -S]
LANDAMMANN	(German) a chief magistrate in some of the Swiss cantons, also LANDAMMAN [n -S]
LANDAMMANNS	LANDAMMANN, (German) a chief magistrate in some of the Swiss cantons, also LANDAMMAN [n]
LANDAMMANS	LANDAMMAN, (German) a chief magistrate in some of the Swiss cantons, also LANDAMMANN [n]
LANDAU	(German) a horse-drawn carriage with folding top [n -S]
LANDAULET	a small landau, a horse-drawn carriage with folding top, also LANDAULETTE [n -S]
LANDAULETS	LANDAULET, a small landau, a horse-drawn carriage with folding top, also LANDAULETTE [n]
LANDAULETTE	a small landau, a horse-drawn carriage with folding top, also LANDAULET [n -S]
LANDAULETTES	LANDAULETTE, a small landau, a horse-drawn carriage with folding top, also LANDAULET [n]
LANDAUS	LANDAU, (German) a horse-drawn carriage with folding top [n]
LANDBOARD	a kind of large skateboard [n -S]
LANDBOARDING	the sport of being pulled along by a kite on a board [n -S]
LANDBOARDINGS	LANDBOARDING, the sport of being pulled along by a kite on a board [n]
LANDBOARDS	LANDBOARD, a kind of large skateboard [n]
LANDDAMNE	(Shakespeare) to abuse with violence [v LANDDAMNED, LANDDAMNING, LANDDAMNES]
LANDDAMNED	LANDDAMNE, (Shakespeare) to abuse with violence [v]
LANDDAMNES	LANDDAMNE, (Shakespeare) to abuse with violence [v]
LANDDAMNING	LANDDAMNE, (Shakespeare) to abuse with violence [v]
LANDDROS	(South African) in South Africa, a district magistrate or sheriff, also LANDDROST [n -ES]
LANDDROSES	LANDDROS, (South African) in South Africa, a district magistrate or sheriff, also LANDDROST [n]
LANDDROST	(South African) in South Africa, a district magistrate or sheriff, also LANDDROS [n -S]
LANDDROSTS	LANDDROST, (South African) in South Africa, a district magistrate or sheriff, also LANDDROS [n]
LANDE	(French) a heathy plain or sandy tract, esp. in SW France [n -S]
LANDED	LAND, to set down on solid ground [v]
LANDER	one who lands [n -S]
LANDERS	LANDER, one who lands [n]
LANDES	LANDE, (French) a heathy plain or sandy tract, esp. in SW France [n]
LANDFALL	an approach to land [n -S]
LANDFALLS	LANDFALL, an approach to land [n]
LANDFAST	of ice, attached to the shore [adj]
LANDFILL	a system of waste disposal [n -S] / to dispose waste into landfill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDFILLED	LANDFILL, to dispose waste into landfill [v]
LANDFILLING	the process of filling in land by the disposal of rubbish [n -S]
LANDFILLINGS	LANDFILLING, the process of filling in land by the disposal of rubbish [n]
LANDFILLS	LANDFILL, to dispose waste into landfill [v]
LANDFORCE	a military force serving on land [n -S]
LANDFORCES	LANDFORCE, a military force serving on land [n]
LANDFORM	a natural feature of the earth's surface [n -S]
LANDFORMS	LANDFORM, a natural feature of the earth's surface [n]
LANDGRAB	a swift and often fraudulent seizure of land [n -S]
LANDGRABS	LANDGRAB, a swift and often fraudulent seizure of land [n]
LANDGRAVATE	the jurisdiction or position of a landgrave, also LANDGRAVIATE [n -S]
LANDGRAVATES	LANDGRAVATE, the jurisdiction or position of a landgrave, also LANDGRAVIATE [n]
LANDGRAVE	(historical) a German nobleman of a rank corresponding to that of an earl in England and of a count in France [n -S]
LANDGRAVES	LANDGRAVE, (historical) a German nobleman of a rank corresponding to that of an earl in England and of a count in France [n]
LANDGRAVIATE	the jurisdiction or position of a landgrave, also LANDGRAVATE [n -S]
LANDGRAVIATES	LANDGRAVIATE, the jurisdiction or position of a landgrave, also LANDGRAVATE [n]
LANDGRAVINE	a member of the German aristocracy [n -S]
LANDGRAVINES	LANDGRAVINE, a member of the German aristocracy [n]
LANDHOLDER	a holder, owner, or proprietor of land [n -S]
LANDHOLDERS	LANDHOLDER, a holder, owner, or proprietor of land [n]
LANDHOLDING	the state or fact of holding or owning land [n -S]
LANDHOLDINGS	LANDHOLDING, the state or fact of holding or owning land [n]
LANDING	a place to disembark or board [n -S]
LANDINGS	LANDING, a place to disembark or board [n]
LANDLADIES	LANDLADY, a female landlord [n]
LANDLADY	a female landlord [n LANDLADIES]
LANDLER	(German) a slow Austrian dance [n -S]
LANDLERS	LANDLER, (German) a slow Austrian dance [n]
LANDLESS	having no land [adj]
LANDLESSNESS	the state of being without lands [n -ES]
LANDLESSNESSES	LANDLESSNESS, the state of being without lands [n]
LANDLINE	a line of communication on land [n -S]
LANDLINES	LANDLINE, a line of communication on land [n]
LANDLOCKED	of a stretch of water, enclosed or nearly enclosed by land [adj]
LANDLOPER	(Dutch) a wanderer, a vagabond [n -S]
LANDLOPERS	LANDLOPER, (Dutch) a wanderer, a vagabond [n]
LANDLORD	one who owns and rents out real estate [n -S]
LANDLORDISM	an economic system or practice by which ownership of land is vested in one who leases it to cultivators [n -S]
LANDLORDISMS	LANDLORDISM, an economic system or practice by which ownership of land is vested in one who leases it to cultivators [n]
LANDLORDS	LANDLORD, one who owns and rents out real estate [n]
LANDLUBBER	a seaman's derogatory name for a landsman [n -S]
LANDLUBBERLY	like a landlubber, a seaman's derogatory name for a landsman [adj]
LANDLUBBERS	LANDLUBBER, a seaman's derogatory name for a landsman [n]
LANDLUBBING	having the characteristics of a landlubber [adj]
LANDMAN	a man who lives and works on land, also LANDSMAN [n LANDMEN]
LANDMARK	a conspicuous object on land marking a locality [n -S] / to mark land with a boundary line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANDMARKED	LANDMARK, to mark land with a boundary line [v]
LANDMARKING	LANDMARK, to mark land with a boundary line [v]
LANDMARKS	LANDMARK, to mark land with a boundary line [v]
LANDMASS	a large area of land [n -ES]
LANDMASSES	LANDMASS, a large area of land [n]
LANDMEN	LANDMAN, a man who lives and works on land, also LANDSMAN [n]
LANDMINE	to lay landmines [v LANDMINED, LANDMINING, LANDMINES]
LANDMINED	LANDMINE, to lay landmines [v]
LANDMINES	LANDMINE, to lay landmines [v]
LANDMINING	the act of laying landmines [n -S]
LANDMININGS	LANDMINING, the act of laying landmines [n]
LANDOWNER	one who owns land [n -S]
LANDOWNERS	LANDOWNER, one who owns land [n]
LANDOWNERSHIP	the office of landowner [n -S]
LANDOWNERSHIPS	LANDOWNERSHIP, the office of landowner [n]
LANDOWNING	the owning of land [n -S]
LANDOWNINGS	LANDOWNING, the owning of land [n]
LANDRACE	a large white Danish breed of pig [n -S]
LANDRACES	LANDRACE, a large white Danish breed of pig [n]
LANDRAIL	a bird with a rasping cry, aka corncrake [n -S]
LANDRAILS	LANDRAIL, a bird with a rasping cry, aka corncrake [n]
LANDS	LAND, to set down on solid ground [v]
LANDSCAPE	the appearance of the area of land which the eye can view at once [n -S] / to create a landscape [v LANDSCAPED, LANDSCAPING, LANDSCAPES]
LANDSCAPED	LANDSCAPE, to create a landscape [v]
LANDSCAPER	a landscape gardener [n -S]
LANDSCAPERS	LANDSCAPER, a landscape gardener [n]
LANDSCAPES	LANDSCAPE, to create a landscape [v]
LANDSCAPING	the act of doing various grounds maintenance [n -S]
LANDSCAPINGS	LANDSCAPING, the act of doing various grounds maintenance [n]
LANDSCAPIST	an artist who does landscapes [n -S]
LANDSCAPISTS	LANDSCAPIST, an artist who does landscapes [n]
LANDSHARK	a person who makes inordinate profits by buying and selling land [n -S]
LANDSHARKS	LANDSHARK, a person who makes inordinate profits by buying and selling land [n]
LANDSIDE	the flat side of a plough opposite the furrow [n -S]
LANDSIDES	LANDSIDE, the flat side of a plough opposite the furrow [n]
LANDSKIP	(archaic) a landscape, also LANTSKIP [n -S] / to landscape [v LANDSKIPPED, LANDSKIPPING, LANDSKIPS]
LANDSKIPPED	LANDSKIP, to landscape [v]
LANDSKIPPING	LANDSKIP, to landscape [v]
LANDSKIPS	LANDSKIP, to landscape [v]
LANDSKNECHT	(historical) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANSQUENET, LANZKNECHT [n -S]
LANDSKNECHTS	LANDSKNECHT, (historical) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANSQUENET, LANZKNECHT [n]
LANDSLEIT	LANDSMAN, (Yiddish) a fellow Jew from the same town in Eastern Europe [n]
LANDSLID	LANDSLIDE, to win an election by a huge majority [v]
LANDSLIDDEN	LANDSLIDE, to win an election by a huge majority [v]
LANDSLIDE	to win an election by a huge majority [v LANDSLID, LANDSLIDDEN, LANDSLIDING, LANDSLIDES]
LANDSLIDES	LANDSLIDE, to win an election by a huge majority [v]
LANDSLIDING	LANDSLIDE, to win an election by a huge majority [v]
LANDSLIP	the fall of a mass of earth [n -S]
LANDSLIPS	LANDSLIP, the fall of a mass of earth [n]
LANDSMAN	(Yiddish) a fellow Jew from the same town in Eastern Europe [n LANDSMEN or LANDSLEIT]
LANDSMEN	LANDSMAN, (Yiddish) a fellow Jew from the same town in Eastern Europe [n]
LANDWAITER	an officer of the custom house [n -S]
LANDWAITERS	LANDWAITER, an officer of the custom house [n]
LANDWARD	towards the land [adv]
LANDWARDS	in the direction of land, also LANDWARD [adv]
LANDWASH	the shore area between the high-water mark and the sea [n -ES]
LANDWASHES	LANDWASH, the shore area between the high-water mark and the sea [n]
LANDWIND	a wind blowing off the land [n -S]
LANDWINDS	LANDWIND, a wind blowing off the land [n]
LANE	a narrow passageway, also LANEWAY [n -S]
LANELY	(Scots) lonely [adj]
LANES	LANE, a narrow passageway, also LANEWAY [n]
LANEWAY	a narrow passageway, also LANE [n -S]
LANEWAYS	LANEWAY, a narrow passageway, also LANE [n]
LANG	(Scots) long [adj LANGER, LANGEST]
LANGAHA	(Malagasy) a colubriform snake of Madagascar, with a nose prolonged in the form of a sharp blade [n -S]
LANGAHAS	LANGAHA, (Malagasy) a colubriform snake of Madagascar, with a nose prolonged in the form of a sharp blade [n]
LANGAR	(Punjabi) a dining hall in a Sikh place of worship [n -S]
LANGARS	LANGAR, (Punjabi) a dining hall in a Sikh place of worship [n]
LANGBEINITE	a double sulfate of potassium and magnesium, used in the fertiliser industry [n -S]
LANGBEINITES	LANGBEINITE, a double sulfate of potassium and magnesium, used in the fertiliser industry [n]
LANGER	(vulgar Irish slang) a penis, a foolish person [n -S]
LANGERED	(colloquial) extremely drunk [adj]
LANGERS	LANGER, (vulgar Irish slang) a penis, a foolish person [n]
LANGEST	LANG, (Scots) long [adj]
LANGLAUF	(German) a cross-country ski run [n -S]
LANGLAUFER	a cross-country skier [n -S]
LANGLAUFERS	LANGLAUFER, a cross-country skier [n]
LANGLAUFS	LANGLAUF, (German) a cross-country ski run [n]
LANGLEY	a unit of illumination used to measure the temperature of a star [n -S]
LANGLEYS	LANGLEY, a unit of illumination used to measure the temperature of a star [n]
LANGOSTINO	the spiny lobster, also LANGOUSTE, LANGOUSTINE [n -S]
LANGOSTINOS	LANGOSTINO, the spiny lobster, also LANGOUSTE, LANGOUSTINE [n]
LANGOUSTE	(French) the spiny lobster, also LANGOSTINO, LANGOUSTINE [n -S]
LANGOUSTES	LANGOUSTE, (French) the spiny lobster, also LANGOSTINO, LANGOUSTINE [n]
LANGOUSTINE	the spiny lobster, also LANGOSTINO, LANGOUSTE [n -S]
LANGOUSTINES	LANGOUSTINE, the spiny lobster, also LANGOSTINO, LANGOUSTE [n]
LANGRAGE	a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGREL, LANGRIDGE [n -S]
LANGRAGES	LANGRAGE, a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGREL, LANGRIDGE [n]
LANGREL	a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGRAGE, LANGRIDGE [n -S]
LANGRELS	LANGREL, a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGRAGE, LANGRIDGE [n]
LANGRIDGE	a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGRAGE, LANGREL [n -S]
LANGRIDGES	LANGRIDGE, a shot consisting of canister containing irregular pieces of iron, formerly used to damage sails and rigging, also LANGRAGE, LANGREL [n]
LANGSHAN	(Chinese) a small black Chinese hen [n -S]
LANGSHANS	LANGSHAN, (Chinese) a small black Chinese hen [n]
LANGSPEL	(Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPIEL, LANGSPIL [n -S]
LANGSPELS	LANGSPEL, (Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPIEL, LANGSPIL [n]
LANGSPIEL	(Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPEL, LANGSPIL [n -S]
LANGSPIELS	LANGSPIEL, (Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPEL, LANGSPIL [n]
LANGSPIL	(Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPEL, LANGSPIEL [n -S]
LANGSPILS	LANGSPIL, (Norwegian) an old Shetland cithern, also LANGSPEL, LANGSPIEL [n]
LANGSYNE	(Scots) long since; long ago, also LANGSYNES [adv]
LANGSYNES	(Scots) long since, long ago, also LANGSYNE [adv]
LANGUAGE	to express in a body of words serving as communication [v LANGUAGED, LANGUAGING, LANGUAGES]
LANGUAGED	LANGUAGE, to express in a body of words serving as communication [v]
LANGUAGELESS	(Shakespeare) without speech [adj]
LANGUAGES	LANGUAGE, to express in a body of words serving as communication [v]
LANGUAGING	LANGUAGE, to express in a body of words serving as communication [v]
LANGUE	(French) a language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech-community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behaviour (parole) of individuals [n -S]
LANGUED	of a heraldic beast, with tongue in a different colour [adj]
LANGUES	LANGUE, (French) a language viewed as an abstract system used by a speech-community, in contrast to the actual linguistic behaviour (parole) of individuals [n]
LANGUESCENT	growing languid [adj]
LANGUET	(French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUETTE [n -S]
LANGUETS	LANGUET, (French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUETTE [n]
LANGUETTE	(French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUET [n -S]
LANGUETTES	LANGUETTE, (French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUET [n]
LANGUID	lacking vitality [adj LANGUIDLY]
LANGUIDLY	LANGUID, lacking vitality [adv]
LANGUIDNESS	the state of being languid [n -ES]
LANGUIDNESSES	LANGUIDNESS, the state of being languid [n]
LANGUISH	to lose vitality [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LANGUISHED	LANGUISH, to lose vitality [v]
LANGUISHER	one who languishes [n -S]
LANGUISHERS	LANGUISHER, one who languishes [n]
LANGUISHES	LANGUISH, to lose vitality [v]
LANGUISHING	losing vigor or vitality [adj LANGUISHINGLY] / the act of languishing [n -S]
LANGUISHINGLY	LANGUISHING, losing vigor or vitality [adv]
LANGUISHINGS	LANGUISHING, the act of languishing [n]
LANGUISHMENT	the act of languishing [n -S]
LANGUISHMENTS	LANGUISHMENT, the act of languishing [n]
LANGUOR	listlessness, weariness [n -S]
LANGUOROUS	producing or tending to produce languor [adj LANGUOROUSLY]
LANGUOROUSLY	LANGUOROUS, producing or tending to produce languor [adv]
LANGUOROUSNESS	LANGUOROUS, producing or tending to produce languor [n]
LANGUORS	LANGUOR, listlessness, weariness [n]
LANGUR	(Hindi) a long-tailed Asian monkey [n -S]
LANGURS	LANGUR, (Hindi) a long-tailed Asian monkey [n]
LANIARD	a fastening rope on a ship, also LANYARD [n -S]
LANIARDS	LANIARD, a fastening rope on a ship, also LANYARD [n]
LANIARIES	LANIARY, a pointed conical tooth [n]
LANIARY	a pointed conical tooth [n LANIARIES]
LANIFEROUS	wool-bearing, also LANIGEROUS [adj]
LANIGEROUS	wool-bearing, also LANIFEROUS [adj]
LANITAL	a woollike fibre [n -S]
LANITALS	LANITAL, a woollike fibre [n]
LANK	long and thin [adj LANKER, LANKEST, LANKLY] / to become limp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANKED	LANK, to become limp [v]
LANKER	LANK, long and thin [adj]
LANKEST	LANK, long and thin [adj]
LANKIER	LANKY, tall and thin [adj]
LANKIEST	LANKY, tall and thin [adj]
LANKILY	LANKY, tall and thin [adv]
LANKINESS	the state of being lanky [n -ES]
LANKINESSES	LANKINESS, the state of being lanky [n]
LANKING	LANK, to become limp [v]
LANKLY	LANK, long and thin [adv]
LANKNESS	the state of being lank [n -ES]
LANKNESSES	LANKNESS, the state of being lank [n]
LANKS	LANK, to become limp [v]
LANKY	tall and thin [adj LANKIER, LANKIEST, LANKILY]
LANNER	a kind of falcon [n -S]
LANNERET	the male lanner, a kind of falcon [n -S]
LANNERETS	LANNERET, the male lanner, a kind of falcon [n]
LANNERS	LANNER, a kind of falcon [n]
LANOLATED	covered with lanolin [adj]
LANOLIN	a fatty substance obtained from wool, also LANOLINE [n -S]
LANOLINE	a fatty substance obtained from wool, also LANOLIN [n -S]
LANOLINES	LANOLINE, a fatty substance obtained from wool, also LANOLIN [n]
LANOLINS	LANOLIN, a fatty substance obtained from wool, also LANOLINE [n]
LANOSE	covered with wool, also LANATE, LANATED [adj]
LANOSITIES	LANOSITY, woolliness [n]
LANOSITY	woolliness [n LANOSITIES]
LANSQUENET	(French) a mercenary foot soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANZKNECHT [n -S]
LANSQUENETS	LANSQUENET, (French) a mercenary foot soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANZKNECHT [n]
LANT	stale urine, used in wool-scouring [n -S]
LANTANA	a tropical shrub of the vervain family [n -S]
LANTANAS	LANTANA, a tropical shrub of the vervain family [n]
LANTERLOO	(obsolete) a card game, an ancestral form of loo [n -S]
LANTERLOOS	LANTERLOO, (obsolete) a card game, an ancestral form of loo [n]
LANTERN	a lamp or light in a case, also LANTHORN [n -S] / to provide with a case for carrying a light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LANTERNED	LANTERN, to provide with a case for carrying a light [v]
LANTERNING	LANTERN, to provide with a case for carrying a light [v]
LANTERNIST	a person who works a magic lantern [n -S]
LANTERNISTS	LANTERNIST, a person who works a magic lantern [n]
LANTERNS	LANTERN, to provide with a case for carrying a light [v]
LANTHANIDE	a rare-earth element [n -S]
LANTHANIDES	LANTHANIDE, a rare-earth element [n]
LANTHANON	any element of the lanthanide series [n -S]
LANTHANONS	LANTHANON, any element of the lanthanide series [n]
LANTHANUM	a rare element of the group of the earth metals, allied to aluminium [n -S]
LANTHANUMS	LANTHANUM, a rare element of the group of the earth metals, allied to aluminium [n]
LANTHORN	(obsolete) a lantern, from folk etymology deriving from use of horn in lanterns [n -S]
LANTHORNS	LANTHORN, (obsolete) a lantern, from folk etymology deriving from use of horn in lanterns [n]
LANTS	LANT, stale urine, used in wool-scouring [n]
LANTSKIP	(Milton) landscape, also LANDSKIP [n -S]
LANTSKIPS	LANTSKIP, (Milton) landscape, also LANDSKIP [n]
LANUGINOSE	downy; covered with fine soft hair, also LANUGINOUS [adj]
LANUGINOUS	downy; covered with fine soft hair, also LANUGINOSE [adj]
LANUGINOUSNESS	LANUGINOUS, downy; covered with fine soft hair, also LANUGINOSE [n]
LANUGO	(Latin) a woolly down, esp. covering the human fetus [n -S]
LANUGOS	LANUGO, (Latin) a woolly down, esp. covering the human fetus [n]
LANX	(archaic) a platter [n LANCES]
LANYARD	a fastening rope on a ship, also LANIARD [n -S]
LANYARDS	LANYARD, a fastening rope on a ship, also LANIARD [n]
LANZKNECHT	(German) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANSQUENET [n -S]
LANZKNECHTS	LANZKNECHT, (German) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANSQUENET [n]
LAODICEAN	a person having a lukewarm attitude in religious matters [n -S]
LAODICEANS	LAODICEAN, a person having a lukewarm attitude in religious matters [n]
LAOGAI	(Chinese) the system of forced labor camps in China [n -S]
LAOGAIS	LAOGAI, (Chinese) the system of forced labor camps in China [n]
LAP	to extend beyond some limit [v LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS]
LAPAROSCOPE	an instrument for viewing the interior of the peritoneal cavity [n -S]
LAPAROSCOPES	LAPAROSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the interior of the peritoneal cavity [n]
LAPAROSCOPIC	relating to laparoscopy [adj]
LAPAROSCOPIES	LAPAROSCOPY, an examination done via a laparoscope [n]
LAPAROSCOPIST	one who performs a laparoscopy [n -S]
LAPAROSCOPISTS	LAPAROSCOPIST, one who performs a laparoscopy [n]
LAPAROSCOPY	an examination done via a laparoscope [n LAPAROSCOPIES]
LAPAROTOMIES	LAPAROTOMY, a cutting through the walls of the abdomen, as in the Caesarean section [n]
LAPAROTOMY	a cutting through the walls of the abdomen, as in the Caesarean section [n LAPAROTOMIES]
LAPBOARD	a board used on the lap as a substitute for a table, as by tailors [n -S]
LAPBOARDS	LAPBOARD, a board used on the lap as a substitute for a table, as by tailors [n]
LAPDOG	a small dog fondled in the lap [n -S]
LAPDOGS	LAPDOG, a small dog fondled in the lap [n]
LAPEL	an extension of the collar of a garment, also LAPPEL [n -S]
LAPELED	having lapels, also LAPELLED [adj]
LAPELLED	having a lapel [adj]
LAPELS	LAPEL, an extension of the collar of a garment, also LAPPEL [n]
LAPFUL	as much as a lap can hold [n -S]
LAPFULS	LAPFUL, as much as a lap can hold [n]
LAPHELD	pertaining to a small computer [adj]
LAPIDARIAN	of or relating to stones; inscribed on stones [adj]
LAPIDARIES	LAPIDARY, an expert in gems, also LAPIDIST [n]
LAPIDARIST	one who polishes stones [n -S]
LAPIDARISTS	LAPIDARIST, one who polishes stones [n]
LAPIDARY	an expert in gems, also LAPIDIST [n LAPIDARIES]
LAPIDATE	to hurl stones at [v LAPIDATED, LAPIDATING, LAPIDATES]
LAPIDATED	LAPIDATE, to hurl stones at [v]
LAPIDATES	LAPIDATE, to hurl stones at [v]
LAPIDATING	LAPIDATE, to hurl stones at [v]
LAPIDATION	(archaic) the act of stoning [n -S]
LAPIDATIONS	LAPIDATION, (archaic) the act of stoning [n]
LAPIDEOUS	of or cut in stone [adj]
LAPIDES	LAPIS, (Latin) a stone, as in set phrases such as 'lapis philosophicus', philosopher's stone [n]
LAPIDESCENCE	(archaic) becoming like a stone [n -S]
LAPIDESCENCES	LAPIDESCENCE, (archaic) becoming like a stone [n]
LAPIDESCENT	(archaic) becoming stone; petrifying [adj]
LAPIDICOLOUS	living under stones [adj]
LAPIDIFIC	(archaic) forming stone [adj]
LAPIDIFICATION	(archaic) the formation of stone [n -S]
LAPIDIFICATIONS	LAPIDIFICATION, (archaic) the formation of stone [n]
LAPIDIFIED	LAPIDIFY, to turn to stone [v]
LAPIDIFIES	LAPIDIFY, to turn to stone [v]
LAPIDIFY	to turn to stone [v LAPIDIFIED, LAPIDIFYING, LAPIDIFIES]
LAPIDIFYING	LAPIDIFY, to turn to stone [v]
LAPIDIST	an expert in gems, also LAPIDARY [n -S]
LAPIDISTS	LAPIDIST, an expert in gems, also LAPIDARY [n]
LAPILLI	LAPILLUS, (Latin) a small stone ejected by volcanic eruption [n]
LAPILLIFORM	shaped like a small stone [adj]
LAPILLUS	(Latin) a small stone ejected by volcanic eruption [n LAPILLI]
LAPIN	(French) rabbit, rabbit fur [n -S]
LAPINS	LAPIN, (French) rabbit, rabbit fur [n]
LAPIS	(Latin) a stone, as in set phrases such as 'lapis philosophicus', philosopher's stone [n LAPISES or LAPIDES]
LAPISES	LAPIS, (Latin) a stone, as in set phrases such as 'lapis philosophicus', philosopher's stone [n]
LAPJE	(South African) a rag or piece of cloth, also LAPPIE [n -S]
LAPJES	LAPJE, (South African) a rag or piece of cloth, also LAPPIE [n]
LAPPED	LAP, to extend beyond some limit [v]
LAPPEL	an extension of the collar of a garment, also LAPEL [n -S]
LAPPELS	LAPPEL, an extension of the collar of a garment, also LAPEL [n]
LAPPER	(Scots) to curdle, also LOPPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAPPERED	LAPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LOPPER [v]
LAPPERING	LAPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LOPPER [v]
LAPPERS	LAPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LOPPER [v]
LAPPET	a fold or flap on a garment or headdress worn by priest [n -S]
LAPPETED	having a lappet [adj]
LAPPETS	LAPPET, a fold or flap on a garment or headdress worn by priest [n]
LAPPIE	(South African) a rag or piece of cloth, also LAPJE [n -S]
LAPPIES	LAPPIE, (South African) a rag or piece of cloth, also LAPJE [n]
LAPPING	the act of lapping [n -S]
LAPPINGS	LAPPING, the act of lapping [n]
LAPS	LAP, to extend beyond some limit [v]
LAPSABLE	liable to lapse, also LAPSIBLE [adj]
LAPSANG	(Chinese) a variety of souchong tea with a smoky flavour [n -S]
LAPSANGS	LAPSANG, (Chinese) a variety of souchong tea with a smoky flavour [n]
LAPSE	to pass into disuse [v LAPSED, LAPSING, LAPSES]
LAPSED	LAPSE, to pass into disuse [v]
LAPSER	one who lapses [n -S]
LAPSERS	LAPSER, one who lapses [n]
LAPSES	LAPSE, to pass into disuse [v]
LAPSIBLE	liable to lapse, also LAPSABLE [adj]
LAPSING	LAPSE, to pass into disuse [v]
LAPSTONE	a stone for the lap, on which shoemakers beat leather [n -S]
LAPSTONES	LAPSTONE, a stone for the lap, on which shoemakers beat leather [n]
LAPSTRAKE	a clinker-built boat, also LAPSTREAK [n -S]
LAPSTRAKES	LAPSTRAKE, a clinker-built boat, also LAPSTREAK [n]
LAPSTREAK	a clinker-built boat, also LAPSTRAKE [n -S]
LAPSTREAKS	LAPSTREAK, a clinker-built boat, also LAPSTRAKE [n]
LAPSUS	(Latin) a slip e.g. of the tongue [n LAPSUS]
LAPTOP	a small computer used in the lap [n -S]
LAPTOPS	LAPTOP, a small computer used in the lap [n]
LAPTRAY	a tray with a cushion, made to sit on one's lap and hold a book, meal etc. [n -S]
LAPTRAYS	LAPTRAY, a tray with a cushion, made to sit on one's lap and hold a book, meal etc. [n]
LAPWING	a bird of the plover family with crested head [n -S]
LAPWINGS	LAPWING, a bird of the plover family with crested head [n]
LAPWORK	work in which one part laps over another [n -S]
LAPWORKS	LAPWORK, work in which one part laps over another [n]
LAQUEARIA	(Latin) a ceiling consisting of panelled recessed compartments, with bands between the panels, also LACUNAR, LEQUEAR [n]
LAR	the god of a house [n LARS or LARES]
LARBOARD	the left-hand side of a ship [n -S]
LARBOARDS	LARBOARD, the left-hand side of a ship [n]
LARCENER	one who commits larceny, also LARCENIST [n -S]
LARCENERS	LARCENER, one who commits larceny, also LARCENIST [n]
LARCENIES	LARCENY, theft of personal property (replaced as a statutory crime in English law by theft) [n]
LARCENIST	one who commits larceny, also LARCENER [n -S]
LARCENISTS	LARCENIST, one who commits larceny, also LARCENER [n]
LARCENOUS	relating to larceny, theft of personal property [adj LARCENOUSLY]
LARCENOUSLY	LARCENOUS, relating to larceny, theft of personal property [adv]
LARCENY	theft of personal property (replaced as a statutory crime in English law by theft) [n LARCENIES]
LARCH	any tree of the coniferous genus Larix, distinguished from cedar by the deciduous leaves [n -ES]
LARCHEN	of or pertaining to the larch [adj]
LARCHES	LARCH, any tree of the coniferous genus Larix, distinguished from cedar by the deciduous leaves [n]
LARCHWOOD	the wood of the larch [n -S]
LARCHWOODS	LARCHWOOD, the wood of the larch [n]
LARD	to smear with the melted fat of pigs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARDACEOUS	of or like lard [adj]
LARDALITE	a coarse nepheline syenite, also LAURDALITE [n -S]
LARDALITES	LARDALITE, a coarse nepheline syenite, also LAURDALITE [n]
LARDED	LARD, to smear with the melted fat of pigs [v]
LARDER	a place where food is stored [n -S]
LARDERER	a person in charge of a larder [n -S]
LARDERERS	LARDERER, a person in charge of a larder [n]
LARDERS	LARDER, a place where food is stored [n]
LARDIER	LARDY, like lard [adj]
LARDIEST	LARDY, like lard [adj]
LARDING	LARD, to smear with the melted fat of pigs [v]
LARDLIKE	like lard [adj]
LARDON	a strip of bacon, also LARDOON [n -S]
LARDONS	LARDON, a strip of bacon, also LARDOON [n]
LARDOON	a strip of bacon, also LARDON [n -S]
LARDOONS	LARDOON, a strip of bacon, also LARDON [n]
LARDS	LARD, to smear with the melted fat of pigs [v]
LARDY	like lard [adj LARDIER, LARDIEST]
LARE	lore; learning [n -S]
LAREE	a monetary unit of Maldives, also LARI [n -S]
LAREES	LAREE, a monetary unit of Maldives, also LARI [n]
LARES	LARE, lore; learning [n]
LARGANDO	(Italian) becoming gradually slower (music) [adj]
LARGE	generosity [n -S] / great in size [adj LARGER, LARGEST, LARGELY]
LARGEHEARTED	having a generous disposition [adj]
LARGELY	LARGE, great in size [adv]
LARGEMOUTH	a kind of fish, a large black bass [n -S]
LARGEMOUTHS	LARGEMOUTH, a kind of fish, a large black bass [n]
LARGEN	to enlarge, also ENLARGEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARGENED	LARGEN, to enlarge, also ENLARGEN [v]
LARGENESS	the state of being large [n -ES]
LARGENESSES	LARGENESS, the state of being large [n]
LARGENING	LARGEN, to enlarge, also ENLARGEN [v]
LARGENS	LARGEN, to enlarge, also ENLARGEN [v]
LARGER	LARGE, great in size [adj]
LARGES	LARGE, generosity [n]
LARGESS	(French) generosity, also LARGESSE [n -ES]
LARGESSE	(French) generosity, also LARGESS [n -S]
LARGESSES	LARGESSE, (French) generosity, also LARGESS [n]
LARGEST	LARGE, great in size [adj]
LARGHETTO	(Italian) rather slowly [adj] / a rather slow movement [n -S]
LARGHETTOS	LARGHETTO, a rather slow movement [n]
LARGISH	somewhat large [adj]
LARGITION	(archaic) the giving of largesse [n -S]
LARGITIONS	LARGITION, (archaic) the giving of largesse [n]
LARGO	(Italian) a slow musical movement [n -S]
LARGOS	LARGO, (Italian) a slow musical movement [n]
LARI	a monetary unit of Maldives, also LAREE [n -S]
LARIAT	(Spanish) to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LAZO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARIATED	LARIAT, (Spanish) to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LAZO [v]
LARIATING	LARIAT, (Spanish) to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LAZO [v]
LARIATS	LARIAT, (Spanish) to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LAZO [v]
LARIGAN	a type of leather boot, also LARRIGAN [n -S]
LARIGANS	LARIGAN, a type of leather boot, also LARRIGAN [n]
LARINE	of or pertaining to the gull family, also LAROID [adj]
LARIS	LARI, a monetary unit of Maldives, also LAREE [n]
LARK	to behave playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARKED	LARK, to behave playfully [v]
LARKER	a catcher of larks [n -S]
LARKERS	LARKER, a catcher of larks [n]
LARKIER	LARKY, given to larking, also LARKISH, LARKSOME [adj]
LARKIEST	LARKY, given to larking, also LARKISH, LARKSOME [adj]
LARKINESS	playfulness [n -ES]
LARKINESSES	LARKINESS, playfulness [n]
LARKING	LARK, to behave playfully [v]
LARKISH	given to larking, also LARKSOME, LARKY [adj]
LARKISHNESS	the state of being larkish [n -ES]
LARKISHNESSES	LARKISHNESS, the state of being larkish [n]
LARKS	LARK, to behave playfully [v]
LARKSOME	given to larking, also LARKISH, LARKY [adj]
LARKSPUR	any of various ranunculaceous plants of the genus Delphinium [n -S]
LARKSPURS	LARKSPUR, any of various ranunculaceous plants of the genus Delphinium [n]
LARKY	given to larking, also LARKISH, LARKSOME [adj LARKIER, LARKIEST]
LARMIER	(French) a corona or other course serving as a dripstone [n -S]
LARMIERS	LARMIER, (French) a corona or other course serving as a dripstone [n]
LARN	(dialect) to learn [v LARNED, LARNT, LARNING, LARNS]
LARNAKES	LARNAX, (Greek) a terracotta chest of ancient Greece [n]
LARNAX	(Greek) a terracotta chest of ancient Greece [n LARNAKES]
LARNED	LARN, (dialect) to learn [v]
LARNEY	(South African) a white person, a rich person [n -S] / of clothes, smart [adj LARNIER, LARNIEST]
LARNEYS	LARNEY, (South African) a white person, a rich person [n]
LARNIER	LARNEY, of clothes, smart [adj]
LARNIEST	LARNEY, of clothes, smart [adj]
LARNING	LARN, (dialect) to learn [v]
LARNS	LARN, (dialect) to learn [v]
LARNT	LARN, (dialect) to learn [v]
LAROID	of or pertaining to the gull family, also LARINE [adj]
LARRIGAN	a long boot made of oiled leather, worn by lumbermen etc., also LARIGAN [n -S]
LARRIGANS	LARRIGAN, a long boot made of oiled leather, worn by lumbermen etc., also LARIGAN [n]
LARRIKIN	(Australian slang) a hoodlum, a rowdy [n -S]
LARRIKINISM	(Australian slang) the activities of a larrikin, a hoodlum [n -S]
LARRIKINISMS	LARRIKINISM, (Australian slang) the activities of a larrikin, a hoodlum [n]
LARRIKINS	LARRIKIN, (Australian slang) a hoodlum, a rowdy [n]
LARRUP	to flog or thrash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LARRUPED	LARRUP, to flog or thrash [v]
LARRUPER	one who larrups [n -S]
LARRUPERS	LARRUPER, one who larrups [n]
LARRUPING	LARRUP, to flog or thrash [v]
LARRUPS	LARRUP, to flog or thrash [v]
LARS	LAR, the god of a house [n]
LARUM	(archaic) alarm, also ALARM, ALARUM [n -S]
LARUMS	LARUM, (archaic) alarm, also ALARM, ALARUM [n]
LARVA	(Latin) an animal in an immature but active state [n LARVAS or LARVAE]
LARVACEOUS	relating to the Larvaceae, tunicates [adj]
LARVAE	LARVA, (Latin) an animal in an immature but active state [n]
LARVAL	of or like a larva [adj]
LARVAS	LARVA, (Latin) an animal in an immature but active state [n]
LARVATE	masked, also LARVATED [adj]
LARVATED	masked, also LARVATE [adj]
LARVICIDAL	killing larvae [adj]
LARVICIDE	to kill larvae [v LARVICIDED, LARVICIDING, LARVICIDES]
LARVICIDED	LARVICIDE, to kill larvae [v]
LARVICIDES	LARVICIDE, to kill larvae [v]
LARVICIDING	LARVICIDE, to kill larvae [v]
LARVIFORM	having the form or structure of a larva [adj]
LARVIKITE	a mineral, a soda syenite, also LAURVIKITE [n -S]
LARVIKITES	LARVIKITE, a mineral, a soda syenite, also LAURVIKITE [n]
LARVIPAROUS	giving birth to larvae [adj]
LARYNGAL	relating to the larynx [adj] / (phonics) a sound articulated at the larynx, also LARYNGEAL [n -S]
LARYNGALS	LARYNGAL, (phonics) a sound articulated at the larynx, also LARYNGEAL [n]
LARYNGEAL	relating to the larynx [adj] / (phonics) a sound articulated at the larynx, also LARYNGAL [n -S]
LARYNGEALLY	LARYNGEAL, relating to the larynx [adv]
LARYNGEALS	LARYNGEAL, (phonics) a sound articulated at the larynx, also LARYNGAL [n]
LARYNGECTOMEE	a person who has undergone a laryngectomy [n -S]
LARYNGECTOMEES	LARYNGECTOMEE, a person who has undergone a laryngectomy [n]
LARYNGECTOMIES	LARYNGECTOMY, the surgical removal of the larynx [n]
LARYNGECTOMISED	having undergone a laryngectomy, also LARYNGECTOMIZED [adj]
LARYNGECTOMIZED	having undergone a laryngectomy, also LARYNGECTOMISED [adj]
LARYNGECTOMY	the surgical removal of the larynx [n LARYNGECTOMIES]
LARYNGES	LARYNX, (Greek) an organ of the respiratory tract [n]
LARYNGISMUS	spasm of the larynx [n -ES]
LARYNGISMUSES	LARYNGISMUS, spasm of the larynx [n]
LARYNGITIC	of or like laryngitis [adj]
LARYNGITIDES	LARYNGITIS, inflammation of the larynx [n]
LARYNGITIS	inflammation of the larynx [n LARYNGITIDES or LARYNGITISES]
LARYNGITISES	LARYNGITIS, inflammation of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOLOGIC	relating to laryngology [adj]
LARYNGOLOGICAL	related to laryngology [adj]
LARYNGOLOGIES	LARYNGOLOGY, the study of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOLOGIST	a specialist in laryngology [n -S]
LARYNGOLOGISTS	LARYNGOLOGIST, a specialist in laryngology [n]
LARYNGOLOGY	the study of the larynx [n LARYNGOLOGIES]
LARYNGOPHONIES	LARYNGOPHONY, the sound of the voice as heard through the stethoscope applied over the larynx [n]
LARYNGOPHONY	the sound of the voice as heard through the stethoscope applied over the larynx [n LARYNGOPHONIES]
LARYNGOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the interior of the larynx [n -S]
LARYNGOSCOPES	LARYNGOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the interior of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOSCOPIC	of or like a laryngoscope, an instrument for examining the interior of the larynx [adj]
LARYNGOSCOPIES	LARYNGOSCOPY, examination by use of a laryngoscope [n]
LARYNGOSCOPIST	one who uses a laryngoscope, an instrument for examining the interior of the larynx [n -S]
LARYNGOSCOPISTS	LARYNGOSCOPIST, one who uses a laryngoscope, an instrument for examining the interior of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOSCOPY	examination by use of a laryngoscope [n LARYNGOSCOPIES]
LARYNGOSPASM	spasmodic closure of the larynx [n -S]
LARYNGOSPASMS	LARYNGOSPASM, spasmodic closure of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOTOMIES	LARYNGOTOMY, surgical removal of the larynx [n]
LARYNGOTOMY	surgical removal of the larynx [n LARYNGOTOMIES]
LARYNX	(Greek) an organ of the respiratory tract [n LARYNXES or LARYNGES]
LARYNXES	LARYNX, (Greek) an organ of the respiratory tract [n]
LAS	LA, the sixth tone of the diatonic scale, also LAH [n]
LASAGNA	(Italian) an Italian baked pasta dish, also LASAGNE [n -S]
LASAGNAS	LASAGNA, (Italian) an Italian baked pasta dish, also LASAGNE [n]
LASAGNE	(Italian) an Italian baked pasta dish, also LASAGNA [n -S]
LASAGNES	LASAGNE, (Italian) an Italian baked pasta dish, also LASAGNA [n]
LASCAR	(Hindi) an East Indian sailor, also LASHKAR [n -S]
LASCARS	LASCAR, (Hindi) an East Indian sailor, also LASHKAR [n]
LASCIVIOUS	lustful; inclining or tending to lechery [adj LASCIVIOUSLY]
LASCIVIOUSLY	LASCIVIOUS, lustful; inclining or tending to lechery [adv]
LASCIVIOUSNESS	LASCIVIOUS, lustful; inclining or tending to lechery [n]
LASE	to use a laser [v LASED, LASING, LASES]
LASED	LASE, to use a laser [v]
LASER	a source of high-intensity optical, infrared, or ultraviolet radiation produced as a result of stimulated emission maintained within a solid, liquid, or gaseous medium [n -S] / to treat with a laser [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LASERDISC	a disc similar to a long-playing record on which data is stored by the use of a laser, also LASERDISK [n -S]
LASERDISCS	LASERDISC, a disc similar to a long-playing record on which data is stored by the use of a laser, also LASERDISK [n]
LASERDISK	a disc similar to a long-playing record on which data is stored by the use of a laser, also LASERDISC [n -S]
LASERDISKS	LASERDISK, a disc similar to a long-playing record on which data is stored by the use of a laser, also LASERDISC [n]
LASERED	LASER, to treat with a laser [v]
LASERING	LASER, to treat with a laser [v]
LASERS	LASER, a source of high-intensity optical, infrared, or ultraviolet radiation produced as a result of stimulated emission maintained within a solid, liquid, or gaseous medium [n]
LASERWORT	any plant of the umbelliferous genus Laserpitium, the root of which yields a resinous substance of a bitter taste [n -S]
LASERWORTS	LASERWORT, any plant of the umbelliferous genus Laserpitium, the root of which yields a resinous substance of a bitter taste [n]
LASES	LASE, to use a laser [v]
LASH	to strike with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LASHED	LASH, to strike with a whip [v]
LASHER	a rope for binding one thing to another [n -S]
LASHERS	LASHER, a rope for binding one thing to another [n]
LASHES	LASH, to strike with a whip [v]
LASHING	the act of lashing [n -S]
LASHINGLY	LASHING [adv]
LASHINGS	LASHING, the act of lashing [n]
LASHINS	(colloquial) an abundance, also LASHINGS [n]
LASHKAR	(Hindi) an East Indian sailor, also LASCAR [n -S]
LASHKARS	LASHKAR, (Hindi) an East Indian sailor, also LASCAR [n]
LASHLESS	of a whip, lacking a lash [adj]
LASING	the act of using a laser [n -S]
LASINGS	LASING, the act of using a laser [n]
LASKET	a loop at the foot of a sail, to fasten as an extra sail [n -S]
LASKETS	LASKET, a loop at the foot of a sail, to fasten as an extra sail [n]
LASQUE	(Persian) a thin, flat diamond [n -S]
LASQUES	LASQUE, (Persian) a thin, flat diamond [n]
LASS	(Scots) a girl, also LASSIE, LASSOCK [n -ES]
LASSES	LASS, (Scots) a girl, also LASSIE, LASSOCK [n]
LASSI	(Hindi) a drink based on sour milk, popular in the East [n -S]
LASSIE	(Scots) a girl, also LASS, LASSOCK [n -S]
LASSIES	LASSIE, (Scots) a girl, also LASS, LASSOCK [n]
LASSIS	LASSI, (Hindi) a drink based on sour milk, popular in the East [n]
LASSITUDE	the state of being tired or weary [n -S]
LASSITUDES	LASSITUDE, the state of being tired or weary [n]
LASSLORN	(Shakespeare) forsaken by one's mistress [adj]
LASSO	to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LARIAT, LAZO [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
LASSOCK	(Scots) a little lass, also LASS, LASSIE [n -S]
LASSOCKS	LASSOCK, (Scots) a little lass, also LASS, LASSIE [n]
LASSOED	LASSO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LARIAT, LAZO [v]
LASSOER	one who uses a lasso [n -S]
LASSOERS	LASSOER, one who uses a lasso [n]
LASSOES	LASSO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LARIAT, LAZO [v]
LASSOING	the act of catching with a lasso [n -S]
LASSOINGS	LASSOING, the act of catching with a lasso [n]
LASSOS	LASSO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LARIAT, LAZO [v]
LASSU	(Hungarian) the slow movement of a Hungarian dance [n -S]
LASSUS	LASSU, (Hungarian) the slow movement of a Hungarian dance [n]
LASSY	molasses [n LASSIES]
LAST	coming after all others in sequence [adj LASTLY] / to continue in existence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LASTAGE	a duty formerly paid for the right of carrying goods, etc. [n -S]
LASTAGES	LASTAGE, a duty formerly paid for the right of carrying goods, etc. [n]
LASTBORN	a child born last in a family [n -S]
LASTBORNS	LASTBORN, a child born last in a family [n]
LASTED	LAST, to continue in existence [v]
LASTER	a worker who shapes a boot or shoe by fixing the parts smoothly on a last [n -S]
LASTERS	LASTER, a worker who shapes a boot or shoe by fixing the parts smoothly on a last [n]
LASTING	remaining effective for a long period of time [adj LASTINGLY] / a sturdy cotton or worsted cloth [n -S]
LASTINGLY	LASTING, remaining effective for a long period of time [adv]
LASTINGNESS	the state of being lasting [n -ES]
LASTINGNESSES	LASTINGNESS, the state of being lasting [n]
LASTINGS	LASTING, a sturdy cotton or worsted cloth [n]
LASTLY	LAST, coming after all others in sequence [adv]
LASTS	LAST, to continue in existence [v]
LAT	(short for) latrine [n -S] / a Latvian unit of currency [n LATI or LATU]
LATAH	a psychological condition, observed esp. in Malaysian cultures, in which an individual, after experiencing a shock, becomes anxious and suggestible, often imitating the actions of another person [n -S]
LATAHS	LATAH, a psychological condition, observed esp. in Malaysian cultures, in which an individual, after experiencing a shock, becomes anxious and suggestible, often imitating the actions of another person [n]
LATAKIA	a superior quality of Turkish smoking tobacco [n -S]
LATAKIAS	LATAKIA, a superior quality of Turkish smoking tobacco [n]
LATCH	to close a gate with a catch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LATCHED	LATCH, to close a gate with a catch [v]
LATCHES	LATCH, to close a gate with a catch [v]
LATCHET	a thong used to fasten a shoe [n -S]
LATCHETS	LATCHET, a thong used to fasten a shoe [n]
LATCHING	LATCH, to close a gate with a catch [v]
LATCHKEY	a key for opening a latched door [n -S]
LATCHKEYS	LATCHKEY, a key for opening a latched door [n]
LATCHSTRING	a key or string for opening a latched door [n -S]
LATCHSTRINGS	LATCHSTRING, a key or string for opening a latched door [n]
LATE	coming after the expected time [adj LATER, LATEST, LATELY]
LATECOMER	one who arrives late [n -S]
LATECOMERS	LATECOMER, one who arrives late [n]
LATED	(Shakespeare) belated [adj]
LATEEN	a triangular sail rigged on a spar forming an angle of 45 degrees with the mast [n -S]
LATEENER	a lateenrigged vessel [n -S]
LATEENERS	LATEENER, a lateenrigged vessel [n]
LATEENRIGGED	rigged with lateen sails [adj]
LATEENS	LATEEN, a triangular sail rigged on a spar forming an angle of 45 degrees with the mast [n]
LATELY	not long ago [adv]
LATEN	to make or grow late [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATENCE	the state of being latent, also LATENCY [n -S]
LATENCES	LATENCE, the state of being latent, also LATENCY [n]
LATENCIES	LATENCY, the state of being present but not obvious [n]
LATENCY	the state of being present but not obvious [n LATENCIES]
LATENED	LATEN, to make or grow late [v]
LATENESS	the quality of being late [n -ES]
LATENESSES	LATENESS, the quality of being late [n]
LATENING	LATEN, to make or grow late [v]
LATENS	LATEN, to make or grow late [v]
LATENSIFICATION	the intensification of a latent photographic image by chemical treatment or exposure to light of low intensity [n]
LATENT	hidden [adj LATENTLY] / a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study [n -S]
LATENTLY	LATENT, hidden [adv]
LATENTS	LATENT, a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study [n]
LATER	LATE, coming after the expected time [adj]
LATERAD	toward the side [adv]
LATERAL	sideways [adj LATERALLY] / to throw a sideways pass in football [v LATERALED or LATERALLED, LATERALING or LATERALLING, LATERALS]
LATERALED	LATERAL, to throw a sideways pass in football [v]
LATERALING	LATERAL, to throw a sideways pass in football [v]
LATERALISATION	the process of lateralising, also LATERALIZATION [n -S]
LATERALISATIONS	LATERALISATION, the process of lateralising, also LATERALIZATION [n]
LATERALISE	to make lateral, also LATERALIZE [v LATERALISED, LATERALISING, LATERALISES]
LATERALISED	LATERALISE, to make lateral, also LATERALIZE [v]
LATERALISES	LATERALISE, to make lateral, also LATERALIZE [v]
LATERALISING	LATERALISE, to make lateral, also LATERALIZE [v]
LATERALITIES	LATERALITY, the state or condition of being lateral [n]
LATERALITY	the state or condition of being lateral [n LATERALITIES]
LATERALIZATION	the process of lateralising, also LATERALISATION [n -S]
LATERALIZATIONS	LATERALIZATION, the process of lateralising, also LATERALISATION [n]
LATERALIZE	to make lateral, also LATERALISE [v LATERALIZED, LATERALIZING, LATERALIZES]
LATERALIZED	LATERALIZE, to make lateral, also LATERALISE [v]
LATERALIZES	LATERALIZE, to make lateral, also LATERALISE [v]
LATERALIZING	LATERALIZE, to make lateral, also LATERALISE [v]
LATERALLED	LATERAL, to throw a sideways pass in football [v]
LATERALLING	LATERAL, to throw a sideways pass in football [v]
LATERALLY	LATERAL, sideways [adv]
LATERALS	LATERAL, to throw a sideways pass in football [v]
LATERBORN	someone born later [n -S]
LATERBORNS	LATERBORN, someone born later [n]
LATERIGRADE	having a sideways manner of moving, as a crab [adj]
LATERISATION	conversion into laterite, also LATERIZATION [n -S]
LATERISATIONS	LATERISATION, conversion into laterite, also LATERIZATION [n]
LATERISE	to convert to laterite, also LATERIZE [v LATERISED, LATERISING, LATERISES]
LATERISED	LATERISE, to convert to laterite, also LATERIZE [v]
LATERISES	LATERISE, to convert to laterite, also LATERIZE [v]
LATERISING	LATERISE, to convert to laterite, also LATERIZE [v]
LATERITE	a highly weathered red soil rich in iron and aluminum oxides [n -S]
LATERITES	LATERITE, a highly weathered red soil rich in iron and aluminum oxides [n]
LATERITIC	of laterite; similar to laterite in composition [adj]
LATERITIOUS	brick-red in color [adj]
LATERIZATION	conversion into laterite, also LATERISATION [n -S]
LATERIZATIONS	LATERIZATION, conversion into laterite, also LATERISATION [n]
LATERIZE	to convert to laterite, also LATERISE [v LATERIZED, LATERIZING, LATERIZES]
LATERIZED	LATERIZE, to convert to laterite, also LATERISE [v]
LATERIZES	LATERIZE, to convert to laterite, also LATERISE [v]
LATERIZING	LATERIZE, to convert to laterite, also LATERISE [v]
LATEROVERSION	abnormal lateral displacement of a bodily organ or part, esp. of the uterus [n -S]
LATEROVERSIONS	LATEROVERSION, abnormal lateral displacement of a bodily organ or part, esp. of the uterus [n]
LATESCENCE	a slight withdrawal from view or knowledge [n -S]
LATESCENCES	LATESCENCE, a slight withdrawal from view or knowledge [n]
LATESCENT	becoming latent or hidden [adj]
LATEST	the most recent development [n -S]
LATESTS	LATEST, the most recent development [n]
LATEWAKE	an erroneous form of lykewake, a watch over a corpse, also LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n -S]
LATEWAKES	LATEWAKE, an erroneous form of lykewake, a watch over a corpse, also LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n]
LATEWOOD	the wood formed in the later part of a growth ring [n -S]
LATEWOODS	LATEWOOD, the wood formed in the later part of a growth ring [n]
LATEX	(Latin) the milky juice of rubber trees [n LATEXES or LATICES]
LATEXES	LATEX, (Latin) the milky juice of rubber trees [n]
LATH	to cover with thin strips of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATHE	a machine for turning wood, metal etc. [n -S] / to shape or cut on a type of machine [v LATHED, LATHING, LATHES]
LATHED	LATH, to cover with thin strips of wood [v]
LATHEE	(Hindi) in India, a heavy stick used as a weapon, also LATHI [n -S]
LATHEES	LATHEE, (Hindi) in India, a heavy stick used as a weapon, also LATHI [n]
LATHEN	made of lath, thin strips of wood [adj]
LATHER	to cover with a light foam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LATHERED	LATHER, to cover with a light foam [v]
LATHERER	one who lathers [n -S]
LATHERERS	LATHERER, one who lathers [n]
LATHERIER	LATHERY, covered with lather [adj]
LATHERIEST	LATHERY, covered with lather [adj]
LATHERING	LATHER, to cover with a light foam [v]
LATHERS	LATHER, to cover with a light foam [v]
LATHERY	covered with lather [adj LATHERIER, LATHERIEST]
LATHES	LATHE, to shape or cut on a type of machine [v]
LATHI	(Hindi) in India, a heavy stick used as a weapon, also LATHEE [n -S]
LATHIER	LATHY, like a lath; long and slender [adj]
LATHIEST	LATHY, like a lath; long and slender [adj]
LATHING	work made by using laths, also LATHWORK [n -S]
LATHINGS	LATHING, work made by using laths, also LATHWORK [n]
LATHIS	LATHI, (Hindi) in India, a heavy stick used as a weapon, also LATHEE [n]
LATHLIKE	like a lath, long and slender [adj]
LATHS	LATH, to cover with thin strips of wood [v]
LATHWORK	work made by using laths, also LATHING [n -S]
LATHWORKS	LATHWORK, work made by using laths, also LATHING [n]
LATHY	like a lath; long and slender [adj LATHIER, LATHIEST]
LATHYRISM	a neurological disease producing paralysis of the legs, apparently caused by eating cultivated vetch [n -S]
LATHYRISMS	LATHYRISM, a neurological disease producing paralysis of the legs, apparently caused by eating cultivated vetch [n]
LATHYRITIC	of or like lathyrism [adj]
LATHYRUS	(Greek) any plant of the Lathyrus genus, that includes sweet peas [n -ES]
LATHYRUSES	LATHYRUS, (Greek) any plant of the Lathyrus genus, that includes sweet peas [n]
LATI	LAT, (short for) latrine [n]
LATICES	LATEX, (Latin) the milky juice of rubber trees [n]
LATICIFER	a cell or group of cells containing latex [n -S]
LATICIFEROUS	containing or conveying latex [adj]
LATICIFERS	LATICIFER, a cell or group of cells containing latex [n]
LATICLAVE	(historical) a broad stripe of purple on the fore part of the tunic, worn by senators in ancient Rome as an emblem of office [n -S]
LATICLAVES	LATICLAVE, (historical) a broad stripe of purple on the fore part of the tunic, worn by senators in ancient Rome as an emblem of office [n]
LATIFONDI	LATIFONDO, a great landed estate, also LATIFUNDIO, LATIFUNDIUM [n]
LATIFONDO	a great landed estate, also LATIFUNDIO, LATIFUNDIUM [n LATIFONDI]
LATIFUNDIA	LATIFUNDIUM, (Latin) a great landed estate, also LATIFONDO, LATIFUNDIO [n]
LATIFUNDIO	(Latin) a great landed estate, also LATIFONDO, LATIFUNDIUM [n -S]
LATIFUNDIOS	LATIFUNDIO, (Latin) a great landed estate, also LATIFONDO, LATIFUNDIUM [n]
LATIFUNDIUM	(Latin) a great landed estate, also LATIFONDO, LATIFUNDIO [n LATIFUNDIA]
LATIGO	(Spanish) a strap used to fasten a saddle [n -ES or -S]
LATIGOES	LATIGO, (Spanish) a strap used to fasten a saddle [n]
LATIGOS	LATIGO, (Spanish) a strap used to fasten a saddle [n]
LATILLA	a peeled limb used in ceilings [n -S]
LATILLAS	LATILLA, a peeled limb used in ceilings [n]
LATIMERIA	any fish of the coelacanth family [n -S]
LATIMERIAS	LATIMERIA, any fish of the coelacanth family [n]
LATINA	a female Latin American [n -S]
LATINAS	LATINA, a female Latin American [n]
LATINISATION	conversion into Latin, also LATINIZATION [n -S]
LATINISATIONS	LATINISATION, conversion into Latin, also LATINIZATION [n]
LATINISE	to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE [v LATINISED, LATINISING, LATINISES]
LATINISED	LATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE [v]
LATINISES	LATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE [v]
LATINISING	LATINISE, to translate into Latin, also LATINIZE [v]
LATINITIES	LATINITY, a manner of writing or speaking Latin [n]
LATINITY	a manner of writing or speaking Latin [n LATINITIES]
LATINIZATION	conversion into Latin, also LATINISATION [n -S]
LATINIZATIONS	LATINIZATION, conversion into Latin, also LATINISATION [n]
LATINIZE	to translate into Latin, also LATINISE [v LATINIZED, LATINIZING, LATINIZES]
LATINIZED	LATINIZE, to translate into Latin, also LATINISE [v]
LATINIZES	LATINIZE, to translate into Latin, also LATINISE [v]
LATINIZING	LATINIZE, to translate into Latin, also LATINISE [v]
LATINO	(Spanish) a (male) Latin American [n -S]
LATINOS	LATINO, (Spanish) a (male) Latin American [n]
LATIROSTRAL	having a broad beak, also LATIROSTRATE [adj]
LATIROSTRATE	having a broad beak, also LATIROSTRAL [adj]
LATISEPTATE	having a broad partition [adj]
LATISH	somewhat late [adj]
LATITANCIES	LATITANCY, the act or state of lying hid, or lurking [n]
LATITANCY	the act or state of lying hid, or lurking [n LATITANCIES]
LATITANT	lurking; lying in wait [adj]
LATITAT	(Latin) a writ based on the supposition that a person is in hiding [n -S]
LATITATION	a lying in concealment [n -S]
LATITATIONS	LATITATION, a lying in concealment [n]
LATITATS	LATITAT, (Latin) a writ based on the supposition that a person is in hiding [n]
LATITUDE	freedom from narrow restrictions [n -S]
LATITUDES	LATITUDE, freedom from narrow restrictions [n]
LATITUDINAL	relating to latitude [adj LATITUDINALLY]
LATITUDINALLY	LATITUDINAL, relating to latitude [adv]
LATITUDINARIAN	having broad and free views, esp. religious [adj] / a person of broad views [n -S]
LATITUDINARIANS	LATITUDINARIAN, a person of broad views [n]
LATITUDINOUS	broad or wide interpretation [adj]
LATKE	(Yiddish) a traditional Jewish pancake [n -S]
LATKES	LATKE, (Yiddish) a traditional Jewish pancake [n]
LATOSOL	a tropical soil [n -S]
LATOSOLIC	of or like latosol, a tropical soil [adj]
LATOSOLS	LATOSOL, a tropical soil [n]
LATRANT	barking, snarling [adj]
LATRATION	the act of yelping or barking [n -S]
LATRATIONS	LATRATION, the act of yelping or barking [n]
LATRIA	(Greek) in Roman Catholicism, the veneration accorded to God alone [n -S]
LATRIAS	LATRIA, (Greek) in Roman Catholicism, the veneration accorded to God alone [n]
LATRINE	a type of toilet [n -S]
LATRINES	LATRINE, a type of toilet [n]
LATROCINIA	LATROCINIUM, (obsolete) highway robbery, also LATROCINY [n]
LATROCINIES	LATROCINY, (obsolete) highway robbery, also LATROCINIUM [n]
LATROCINIUM	(obsolete) highway robbery, also LATROCINY [n LATROCINIA]
LATROCINY	(obsolete) highway robbery, also LATROCINIUM [n LATROCINIES]
LATRON	(obsolete) a robber, also LADRON, LADRONE [n -S]
LATRONS	LATRON, (obsolete) a robber, also LADRON, LADRONE [n]
LATS	LAT, (short for) latrine [n]
LATTE	(Italian) a white coffee [n -S]
LATTEN	metal in thin plates, also LATTIN [n -S]
LATTENS	LATTEN, metal in thin plates, also LATTIN [n]
LATTER	the second mentioned of two [n -S]
LATTERLY	lately [adv]
LATTERMATH	the latter, or second, mowing [n -S]
LATTERMATHS	LATTERMATH, the latter, or second, mowing [n]
LATTERMOST	last [adj]
LATTERS	LATTER, the second mentioned of two [n]
LATTES	LATTE, (Italian) a white coffee [n]
LATTICE	to form a network of crossed laths or bars [v LATTICED, LATTICING, LATTICES]
LATTICED	LATTICE, to form a network of crossed laths or bars [v]
LATTICES	LATTICE, to form a network of crossed laths or bars [v]
LATTICEWORK	a network of crossed laths or bars [n -S]
LATTICEWORKS	LATTICEWORK, a network of crossed laths or bars [n]
LATTICING	latticework [n -S]
LATTICINGS	LATTICING, latticework [n]
LATTICINI	LATTICINO, (Italian) a type of Venetian glassware containing decorative threads of milk-white glass, also LATTICINIO [n]
LATTICINIO	(Italian) a type of Venetian glassware containing decorative threads of milk-white glass, also LATTICINO [n LATTICINI]
LATTICINO	(Italian) a type of Venetian glassware containing decorative threads of milk-white glass, also LATTICINIO [n LATTICINI]
LATTIN	metal in thin plates, also LATTEN [n -S]
LATTINS	LATTIN, metal in thin plates, also LATTEN [n]
LATU	an edible Asian seaweed, having small green berrylike capsules [n -S]
LATUS	LATU, an edible Asian seaweed, having small green berrylike capsules [n]
LAUAN	(Tagalog) a lightweight hardwood timber produced by various Philippine trees [n -S]
LAUANS	LAUAN, (Tagalog) a lightweight hardwood timber produced by various Philippine trees [n]
LAUCH	(Scots) to laugh [v LEUCH or LEUGH, LEUCHEN or LEUGHEN, LAUCHING, LAUCHS]
LAUCHING	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LAUCHS	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LAUD	to praise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAUDABILITIES	LAUDABILITY, the state of being laudable [n]
LAUDABILITY	the state of being laudable [n LAUDABILITIES]
LAUDABLE	worthy of praise [adj]
LAUDABLENESS	the state of being laudable [n -ES]
LAUDABLENESSES	LAUDABLENESS, the state of being laudable [n]
LAUDABLY	LAUDABLE, worthy of praise [adv]
LAUDANUM	a type of opium preparation [n -S]
LAUDANUMS	LAUDANUM, a type of opium preparation [n]
LAUDATION	the act of lauding; praise [n -S]
LAUDATIONS	LAUDATION, the act of lauding; praise [n]
LAUDATIVE	expressing praise [adj] / a eulogy [n -S]
LAUDATIVES	LAUDATIVE, a eulogy [n]
LAUDATOR	one who lauds, also LAUDER [n -S]
LAUDATORIES	LAUDATORY, a eulogy [n]
LAUDATORS	LAUDATOR, one who lauds, also LAUDER [n]
LAUDATORY	expressing praise [adj] / a eulogy [n LAUDATORIES]
LAUDED	LAUD, to praise [v]
LAUDER	one who lauds, also LAUDATOR [n -S]
LAUDERS	LAUDER, one who lauds, also LAUDATOR [n]
LAUDING	LAUD, to praise [v]
LAUDS	LAUD, to praise [v]
LAUF	(German) a run in a bobsleigh contest [n -S]
LAUFS	LAUF, (German) a run in a bobsleigh contest [n]
LAUGH	to express mirth by explosive inarticulate sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAUGHABLE	ridiculous [adj LAUGHABLY]
LAUGHABLENESS	LAUGHABLE, ridiculous [n]
LAUGHABLENESSES	LAUGHABLENESS, LAUGHABLE, ridiculous [n]
LAUGHABLY	LAUGHABLE, ridiculous [adv]
LAUGHED	LAUGH, to express mirth by explosive inarticulate sounds [v]
LAUGHER	one who laughs [n -S]
LAUGHERS	LAUGHER, one who laughs [n]
LAUGHFUL	full of laughter [adj]
LAUGHIER	LAUGHY, inclined to laugh [adj]
LAUGHIEST	LAUGHY, inclined to laugh [adj]
LAUGHING	mirthful [adj LAUGHINGLY] / the act of laughing [n -S]
LAUGHINGLY	LAUGHING, mirthful [adv]
LAUGHINGS	LAUGHING, the act of laughing [n]
LAUGHINGSTOCK	an object of ridicule [n -S]
LAUGHINGSTOCKS	LAUGHINGSTOCK, an object of ridicule [n]
LAUGHLINE	a funny line in a dialogue [n -S]
LAUGHLINES	LAUGHLINE, a funny line in a dialogue [n]
LAUGHS	LAUGH, to express mirth by explosive inarticulate sounds [v]
LAUGHSOME	(archaic) exciting laughter; inclined to laugh [adj]
LAUGHTER	the act or sound of one who laughs [n -S]
LAUGHTERS	LAUGHTER, the act or sound of one who laughs [n]
LAUGHWORTHIER	LAUGHWORTHY, worthy of being laughed at [adj]
LAUGHWORTHIEST	LAUGHWORTHY, worthy of being laughed at [adj]
LAUGHWORTHY	worthy of being laughed at [adj LAUGHWORTHIER, LAUGHWORTHIEST]
LAUGHY	inclined to laugh [adj LAUGHIER, LAUGHIEST]
LAUNCE	(Spenser) to pierce [v LAUNCED, LAUNCING, LAUNCES]
LAUNCED	LAUNCE, (Spenser) to pierce [v]
LAUNCEGAYE	(obsolete) a kind of spear, also LANCEGAY [n -S]
LAUNCEGAYES	LAUNCEGAYE, (obsolete) a kind of spear, also LANCEGAY [n]
LAUNCES	LAUNCE, (Spenser) to pierce [v]
LAUNCH	to set in motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LAUNCHED	LAUNCH, to set in motion [v]
LAUNCHER	a launching device [n -S]
LAUNCHERS	LAUNCHER, a launching device [n]
LAUNCHES	LAUNCH, to set in motion [v]
LAUNCHING	the act of making a launch [n -S]
LAUNCHINGS	LAUNCHING, the act of making a launch [n]
LAUNCHPAD	a platform from which a rocket can be launched [n -S]
LAUNCHPADS	LAUNCHPAD, a platform from which a rocket can be launched [n]
LAUNCING	LAUNCE, (Spenser) to pierce [v]
LAUND	(Shakespeare) a glade, a grassy place [n -S]
LAUNDER	to wash clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAUNDERED	LAUNDER, to wash clothes [v]
LAUNDERER	one who launders [n -S]
LAUNDERERS	LAUNDERER, one who launders [n]
LAUNDERETTE	a self-service laundry, also LAUNDRETTE [n -S]
LAUNDERETTES	LAUNDERETTE, a self-service laundry, also LAUNDRETTE [n]
LAUNDERING	the act of cleansing e.g. clothes, money [n -S]
LAUNDERINGS	LAUNDERING, the act of cleansing e.g. clothes, money [n]
LAUNDERS	LAUNDER, to wash clothes [v]
LAUNDRESS	a woman who does laundry [n -ES]
LAUNDRESSES	LAUNDRESS, a woman who does laundry [n]
LAUNDRETTE	a self-service laundry, also LAUNDERETTE [n -S]
LAUNDRETTES	LAUNDRETTE, a self-service laundry, also LAUNDERETTE [n]
LAUNDRIES	LAUNDRY, a place where clothes are washed and ironed [n]
LAUNDRY	a place where clothes are washed and ironed [n LAUNDRIES]
LAUNDRYMAN	a man who is a laundry worker [n LAUNDRYMEN]
LAUNDRYMEN	LAUNDRYMAN, a man who is a laundry worker [n]
LAUNDRYWOMAN	a woman who washes clothes for a living [n LAUNDRYWOMEN]
LAUNDRYWOMEN	LAUNDRYWOMAN, a woman who washes clothes for a living [n]
LAUNDS	LAUND, (Shakespeare) a glade, a grassy place [n]
LAURA	(Latin) a group of huts or cells inhabited by reclusive monks in Egypt and the Middle East, also LAVRA [n LAURAE or LAURAS]
LAURACEOUS	belonging to the laurel genus [adj]
LAURAE	LAURA, (Latin) a group of huts or cells inhabited by reclusive monks in Egypt and the Middle East, also LAVRA [n]
LAURAS	LAURA, (Latin) a group of huts or cells inhabited by reclusive monks in Egypt and the Middle East, also LAVRA [n]
LAURDALITE	a coarse nepheline syenite, also LARDALITE [n -S]
LAURDALITES	LAURDALITE, a coarse nepheline syenite, also LARDALITE [n]
LAUREATE	to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREL [v LAUREATED, LAUREATING, LAUREATES]
LAUREATED	LAUREATE, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREL [v]
LAUREATES	LAUREATE, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREL [v]
LAUREATESHIP	the office of laureate [n -S]
LAUREATESHIPS	LAUREATESHIP, the office of laureate [n]
LAUREATING	LAUREATE, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREL [v]
LAUREATION	the act of crowning with laurel; graduation [n -S]
LAUREATIONS	LAUREATION, the act of crowning with laurel; graduation [n]
LAUREL	to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v LAURELLED or LAURELED, LAURELLING or LAURELING, LAURELS]
LAURELED	LAUREL, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v]
LAURELING	LAUREL, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v]
LAURELLED	LAUREL, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v]
LAURELLING	LAUREL, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v]
LAURELS	LAUREL, to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves, also LAUREATE [v]
LAURIC	as in lauric acid, an acid derived from laurel berries [adj]
LAURUSTINE	a winter-flowering shrub, also LAURUSTINUS [n -S]
LAURUSTINES	LAURUSTINE, a winter-flowering shrub, also LAURUSTINUS [n]
LAURUSTINUS	a winter-flowering shrub, also LAURUSTINE [n -ES]
LAURUSTINUSES	LAURUSTINUS, a winter-flowering shrub, also LAURUSTINE [n]
LAURVIKITE	a mineral, a soda syenite, also LARVIKITE [n -S]
LAURVIKITES	LAURVIKITE, a mineral, a soda syenite, also LARVIKITE [n]
LAURYL	a radical in lauryl alcohol, an ingredient in some detergents [n -S]
LAURYLS	LAURYL, a radical in lauryl alcohol, an ingredient in some detergents [n]
LAUWINE	(German) an avalanche, also LAWINE [n -S]
LAUWINES	LAUWINE, (German) an avalanche, also LAWINE [n]
LAV	(short for) lavatory [n -S]
LAVA	molten rock that issues from a volcano [n -S]
LAVABO	(Latin) a fixed basin or washstand [n -ES or -S]
LAVABOES	LAVABO, (Latin) a fixed basin or washstand [n]
LAVABOS	LAVABO, (Latin) a fixed basin or washstand [n]
LAVAFORM	in the form of lava [adj]
LAVAGE	the irrigation or washing out of of an organ [n -S]
LAVAGES	LAVAGE, the irrigation or washing out of of an organ [n]
LAVAL	of or pertaining to lava [adj]
LAVALAVA	(Samoan) a Polynesian kilt or skirt [n -S]
LAVALAVAS	LAVALAVA, (Samoan) a Polynesian kilt or skirt [n]
LAVALIER	(French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIERE, LAVALLIERE [n -S]
LAVALIERE	(French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIER, LAVALLIERE [n -S]
LAVALIERES	LAVALIERE, (French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIER, LAVALLIERE [n]
LAVALIERS	LAVALIER, (French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIERE, LAVALLIERE [n]
LAVALIKE	like lava [adj]
LAVALLIERE	(French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIER, LAVALIERE [n -S]
LAVALLIERES	LAVALLIERE, (French) a loosely-tied bow; a jewelled pendant, also LAVALIER, LAVALIERE [n]
LAVANDIN	a hybrid plant with blue or grey flowers, developed by crossing true lavender with spike lavender [n -S]
LAVANDINS	LAVANDIN, a hybrid plant with blue or grey flowers, developed by crossing true lavender with spike lavender [n]
LAVAS	LAVA, molten rock that issues from a volcano [n]
LAVASH	a thin flat bread of Armenian origin [n -ES]
LAVASHES	LAVASH, a thin flat bread of Armenian origin [n]
LAVATERA	any plant of the lavatera genus [n -S]
LAVATERAS	LAVATERA, any plant of the lavatera genus [n]
LAVATION	the act of washing or cleansing [n -S]
LAVATIONAL	relating to lavation [adj]
LAVATIONS	LAVATION, the act of washing or cleansing [n]
LAVATORIAL	relating to a lavatory [adj]
LAVATORIES	LAVATORY, a room equipped with toilet facilities [n]
LAVATORY	a room equipped with toilet facilities [n LAVATORIES]
LAVE	(archaic) to wash, bathe [v LAVED, LAVING, LAVES]
LAVED	LAVE, (archaic) to wash, bathe [v]
LAVEER	(archaic) to sail against the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVEERED	LAVEER, (archaic) to sail against the wind [v]
LAVEERING	LAVEER, (archaic) to sail against the wind [v]
LAVEERS	LAVEER, (archaic) to sail against the wind [v]
LAVEMENT	a washing or bathing; a clyster [n -S]
LAVEMENTS	LAVEMENT, a washing or bathing; a clyster [n]
LAVENDER	a labiate plant with fragrant pale-lilac flowers [n -S] / to perfume with lavender [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVENDERED	LAVENDER, to perfume with lavender [v]
LAVENDERING	LAVENDER, to perfume with lavender [v]
LAVENDERS	LAVENDER, to perfume with lavender [v]
LAVER	an edible seaweed of various kinds, including ulva [n -S]
LAVERBREAD	a kind of bread made from seaweed [n -S]
LAVERBREADS	LAVERBREAD, a kind of bread made from seaweed [n]
LAVEROCK	(Scots) a songbird, the lark, also LAVROCK [n -S] / to catch larks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVEROCKED	LAVEROCK, to catch larks [v]
LAVEROCKING	LAVEROCK, to catch larks [v]
LAVEROCKS	LAVEROCK, to catch larks [v]
LAVERS	LAVER, an edible seaweed of various kinds, including ulva [n]
LAVES	LAVE, (archaic) to wash, bathe [v]
LAVING	LAVE, (archaic) to wash, bathe [v]
LAVISH	to give generously [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / generous or profuse in giving [adj LAVISHER, LAVISHEST, LAVISHLY]
LAVISHED	LAVISH, to give generously [v]
LAVISHER	one who lavishes [n -S]
LAVISHERS	LAVISHER, one who lavishes [n]
LAVISHES	LAVISH, to give generously [v]
LAVISHEST	LAVISH, generous or profuse in giving [adj]
LAVISHING	LAVISH, to give generously [v]
LAVISHLY	LAVISH, generous or profuse in giving [adv]
LAVISHMENT	the act of lavishing [n -S]
LAVISHMENTS	LAVISHMENT, the act of lavishing [n]
LAVISHNESS	the state of being lavish [n -ES]
LAVISHNESSES	LAVISHNESS, the state of being lavish [n]
LAVOLT	(Shakespeare) a lively dance for couples in 3/4 time, also LAVOLTA, VOLTA [n -S] / to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLTA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVOLTA	(Shakespeare) a lively dance for couples in 3/4 time, also LAVOLT, VOLTA [n -S] / to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAVOLTAED	LAVOLTA, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLT [v]
LAVOLTAING	LAVOLTA, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLT [v]
LAVOLTAS	LAVOLTA, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLT [v]
LAVOLTED	LAVOLT, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLTA [v]
LAVOLTING	LAVOLT, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLTA [v]
LAVOLTS	LAVOLT, to dance with much leaping and turning, also LAVOLTA [v]
LAVRA	(Greek) a group of huts or cells inhabited by reclusive monks in Egypt and the Middle East, also LAURA [n -S]
LAVRAS	LAVRA, (Greek) a group of huts or cells inhabited by reclusive monks in Egypt and the Middle East, also LAURA [n]
LAVROCK	(Scots) a skylark, also LAVEROCK [n -S]
LAVROCKS	LAVROCK, (Scots) a skylark, also LAVEROCK [n]
LAVS	LAV, (short for) lavatory [n]
LAVVIES	LAVVY, (colloquial) lavatory [n]
LAVVY	(colloquial) lavatory [n LAVVIES]
LAW	(Scots) low [adj LAWER, LAWEST] / (obsolete) to take to court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAWBOOK	a book containing laws and the practise of it [n -S]
LAWBOOKS	LAWBOOK, a book containing laws and the practise of it [n]
LAWBREAKER	a person who violates the law [n -S]
LAWBREAKERS	LAWBREAKER, a person who violates the law [n]
LAWBREAKING	the act of breaking the law [n -S]
LAWBREAKINGS	LAWBREAKING, the act of breaking the law [n]
LAWCOURT	a court of justice [n -S]
LAWCOURTS	LAWCOURT, a court of justice [n]
LAWED	LAW, (obsolete) to take to court [v]
LAWER	LAW, (Scots) low [adj]
LAWEST	LAW, (Scots) low [adj]
LAWFARE	the practice of using the law against enemies, esp. by challenging the legality of military or foreign policy [n -S]
LAWFARES	LAWFARE, the practice of using the law against enemies, esp. by challenging the legality of military or foreign policy [n]
LAWFUL	allowed by law (the body of rules governing the affairs of a community) [adj LAWFULLY]
LAWFULLY	LAWFUL, allowed by law (the body of rules governing the affairs of a community) [adv]
LAWFULNESS	the state of being lawful [n -ES]
LAWFULNESSES	LAWFULNESS, the state of being lawful [n]
LAWGIVER	one who institutes a legal system [n -S]
LAWGIVERS	LAWGIVER, one who institutes a legal system [n]
LAWGIVING	the giving of law [n -S]
LAWGIVINGS	LAWGIVING, the giving of law [n]
LAWIN	(Scots) a bill or reckoning [n -S]
LAWINE	(German) an avalanche, also LAUWINE [n -S]
LAWINES	LAWINE, (German) an avalanche, also LAUWINE [n]
LAWING	a bill for food or drink in a tavern [n -S]
LAWINGS	LAWING, a bill for food or drink in a tavern [n]
LAWINS	LAWIN, (Scots) a bill or reckoning [n]
LAWK	(dialect) an interjection expressing surprise, also LAWKS [interj]
LAWKS	(dialect) an interjection expressing surprise, also LAWK [interj]
LAWLAND	(Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LOWLAND [n -S]
LAWLANDS	LAWLAND, (Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LOWLAND [n]
LAWLESS	having no laws [adj LAWLESSLY]
LAWLESSLY	LAWLESS, having no laws [adv]
LAWLESSNESS	the state of being lawless [n -ES]
LAWLESSNESSES	LAWLESSNESS, the state of being lawless [n]
LAWLIKE	being like the law [adj]
LAWMAKER	one who makes the laws [n -S]
LAWMAKERS	LAWMAKER, one who makes the laws [n]
LAWMAKING	the process of making law [n -S]
LAWMAKINGS	LAWMAKING, the process of making law [n]
LAWMAN	a law-enforcement officer [n LAWMEN]
LAWMEN	LAWMAN, a law-enforcement officer [n]
LAWMONGER	a trivially contentious lawyer [n -S]
LAWMONGERS	LAWMONGER, a trivially contentious lawyer [n]
LAWN	a smooth space of ground covered with grass [n -S] / to turn into lawn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAWNED	having a lawn [adj]
LAWNIER	LAWNY, covered with lawn [adj]
LAWNIEST	LAWNY, covered with lawn [adj]
LAWNING	LAWN, to turn into lawn [v]
LAWNMOWER	a machine for cutting grass [n -S]
LAWNMOWERS	LAWNMOWER, a machine for cutting grass [n]
LAWNS	LAWN, a smooth space of ground covered with grass [n]
LAWNY	covered with lawn [adj LAWNIER, LAWNIEST]
LAWRENCIUM	a transuranic element, atomic number 103, discovered in 1961 [n -S]
LAWRENCIUMS	LAWRENCIUM, a transuranic element, atomic number 103, discovered in 1961 [n]
LAWS	LAW, (obsolete) to take to court [v]
LAWSUIT	a legal action [n -S]
LAWSUITS	LAWSUIT, a legal action [n]
LAWYER	a member of the legal profession [n -S] / to work as a member of the legal profession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAWYERED	LAWYER, to work as a member of the legal profession [v]
LAWYERING	working as a member of the legal profession [n -S]
LAWYERINGS	LAWYERING, working as a member of the legal profession [n]
LAWYERLIER	LAWYERLY, like, or becoming, a lawyer [adj]
LAWYERLIEST	LAWYERLY, like, or becoming, a lawyer [adj]
LAWYERLIKE	like a lawyer [adj]
LAWYERLY	like, or becoming, a lawyer [adj LAWYERLIER, LAWYERLIEST]
LAWYERS	LAWYER, to work as a member of the legal profession [v]
LAX	slack, careless [adj LAXER, LAXEST, LAXLY] / to relax [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LAXATION	the act of loosening or slackening [n -S]
LAXATIONS	LAXATION, the act of loosening or slackening [n]
LAXATIVE	a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n -S]
LAXATIVENESS	the state of being laxative [n -ES]
LAXATIVENESSES	LAXATIVENESS, the state of being laxative [n]
LAXATIVES	LAXATIVE, a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n]
LAXATOR	a muscle that relaxes an organ [n -S]
LAXATORS	LAXATOR, a muscle that relaxes an organ [n]
LAXED	LAX, to relax [v]
LAXER	LAX, slack, careless [adj]
LAXES	LAX, to relax [v]
LAXEST	LAX, slack, careless [adj]
LAXING	LAX, to relax [v]
LAXISM	the belief that an unlikely opinion may be safely followed [n -S]
LAXISMS	LAXISM, the belief that an unlikely opinion may be safely followed [n]
LAXIST	a person with low moral views [n -S]
LAXISTS	LAXIST, a person with low moral views [n]
LAXITIES	LAXITY, the state of being lax, also LAXNESS [n]
LAXITY	the state of being lax, also LAXNESS [n LAXITIES]
LAXLY	LAX, slack, careless [adv]
LAXNESS	the state of being lax, also LAXITY [n -ES]
LAXNESSES	LAXNESS, the state of being lax, also LAXITY [n]
LAY	to deposit as a wager [v LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS]
LAYABOUT	a lazy person [n -S]
LAYABOUTS	LAYABOUT, a lazy person [n]
LAYAWAY	an item that has been reserved with a down payment [n -S]
LAYAWAYS	LAYAWAY, an item that has been reserved with a down payment [n]
LAYBACK	in climbing, a method of climbing a sharp-edged crack in a horizontal position [n -S] / to climb using the layback technique [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAYBACKED	LAYBACK, to climb using the layback technique [v]
LAYBACKING	LAYBACK, to climb using the layback technique [v]
LAYBACKS	LAYBACK, to climb using the layback technique [v]
LAYDEEZ	a jocular word for ladies [n]
LAYED	LAY, to deposit as a wager [v]
LAYER	a single thickness, coating, or covering [n -S] / to form a layer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LAYERAGE	a method of plant propagation, also LAYERING [n -S]
LAYERAGES	LAYERAGE, a method of plant propagation, also LAYERING [n]
LAYERED	LAYER, to form a layer [v]
LAYERING	a method of plant propagation, also LAYERAGE [n -S]
LAYERINGS	LAYERING, a method of plant propagation, also LAYERAGE [n]
LAYERS	LAYER, to form a layer [v]
LAYETTE	(French) clothing or equipment for a newborn child [n -S]
LAYETTES	LAYETTE, (French) clothing or equipment for a newborn child [n]
LAYIN	a basketball score made by dropping the ball into the basket [n -S]
LAYING	the first coat of plaster [n -S]
LAYINGS	LAYING, the first coat of plaster [n]
LAYINS	LAYIN, a basketball score made by dropping the ball into the basket [n]
LAYLOCK	(obsolete) lilac [n -S]
LAYLOCKS	LAYLOCK, (obsolete) lilac [n]
LAYMAN	a member of the laity [n LAYMEN]
LAYMANISE	to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANIZE [v LAYMANISED, LAYMANISING, LAYMANISES]
LAYMANISED	LAYMANISE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANIZE [v]
LAYMANISES	LAYMANISE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANIZE [v]
LAYMANISING	LAYMANISE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANIZE [v]
LAYMANIZE	to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANISE [v LAYMANIZED, LAYMANIZING, LAYMANIZES]
LAYMANIZED	LAYMANIZE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANISE [v]
LAYMANIZES	LAYMANIZE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANISE [v]
LAYMANIZING	LAYMANIZE, to simplify (technical information) into a form that can be understood by ordinary people, also LAYMANISE [v]
LAYMEN	LAYMAN, a member of the laity [n]
LAYOFF	the suspension or dismissal of employees [n -S]
LAYOFFS	LAYOFF, the suspension or dismissal of employees [n]
LAYOUT	an arrangement or plan [n -S]
LAYOUTS	LAYOUT, an arrangement or plan [n]
LAYOVER	a stopover [n -S]
LAYOVERS	LAYOVER, a stopover [n]
LAYPEOPLE	LAYPERSON, a member of the laity, the people as distinguished from some particular profession, usually the church [n]
LAYPERSON	a member of the laity, the people as distinguished from some particular profession, usually the church [n LAYPERSONS or LAYPEOPLE]
LAYPERSONS	LAYPERSON, a member of the laity, the people as distinguished from some particular profession, usually the church [n]
LAYS	LAY, to deposit as a wager [v]
LAYSHAFT	a shaft in a gearbox, allowing choice of gear ratios [n -S]
LAYSHAFTS	LAYSHAFT, a shaft in a gearbox, allowing choice of gear ratios [n]
LAYSTALL	a place for depositing dung [n -S]
LAYSTALLS	LAYSTALL, a place for depositing dung [n]
LAYTIME	the total time allowed for the loading and unloading of cargo [n -S]
LAYTIMES	LAYTIME, the total time allowed for the loading and unloading of cargo [n]
LAYUP	a shot in basketball [n -S]
LAYUPS	LAYUP, a shot in basketball [n]
LAYWOMAN	a female member of the laity [n LAYWOMEN]
LAYWOMEN	LAYWOMAN, a female member of the laity [n]
LAZAR	a leper or person with similar pestilential disease [n -S]
LAZARET	(Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARETTE, LAZARETTO [n -S]
LAZARETS	LAZARET, (Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARETTE, LAZARETTO [n]
LAZARETTE	(Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARET, LAZARETTO [n -S]
LAZARETTES	LAZARETTE, (Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARET, LAZARETTO [n]
LAZARETTO	(Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARET, LAZARETTE [n -S]
LAZARETTOS	LAZARETTO, (Italian) a hospital treating infectious diseases, also LAZARET, LAZARETTE [n]
LAZARS	LAZAR, a leper or person with similar pestilential disease [n]
LAZE	to pass time idly [v LAZED, LAZING, LAZES]
LAZED	LAZE, to pass time idly [v]
LAZES	LAZE, to pass time idly [v]
LAZIED	LAZY, to move or lie sluggishly [v]
LAZIER	LAZY, disinclined toward work or exertion [adj]
LAZIES	LAZY, to move or lie sluggishly [v]
LAZIEST	LAZY, disinclined toward work or exertion [adj]
LAZILY	LAZY, disinclined toward work or exertion [adv]
LAZINESS	the state of being lazy [n -ES]
LAZINESSES	LAZINESS, the state of being lazy [n]
LAZING	LAZE, to pass time idly [v]
LAZO	to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LARIAT [v LAZOED, LAZOING, LAZOES or LAZOS]
LAZOED	LAZO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LARIAT [v]
LAZOES	LAZO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LARIAT [v]
LAZOING	LAZO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LARIAT [v]
LAZOS	LAZO, to catch with a long rope with a running noose, also LASSO, LARIAT [v]
LAZULI	a beautiful blue stone usually called lapis lazuli [n -S]
LAZULIS	LAZULI, a beautiful blue stone usually called lapis lazuli [n]
LAZULITE	a mineral of a light indigo-blue color, a hydrous phosphate of alumina and magnesia [n -S]
LAZULITES	LAZULITE, a mineral of a light indigo-blue color, a hydrous phosphate of alumina and magnesia [n]
LAZURITE	a blue cubic mineral, sodium aluminum silicate [n -S]
LAZURITES	LAZURITE, a blue cubic mineral, sodium aluminum silicate [n]
LAZY	to move or lie sluggishly [v LAZIED, LAZYING, LAZIES] / disinclined toward work or exertion [adj LAZIER, LAZIEST, LAZILY]
LAZYBONES	a lazy person [n LAZYBONES]
LAZYING	LAZY, to move or lie sluggishly [v]
LAZYISH	somewhat lazy [adj]
LAZZARONE	(Italian) a homeless idler of Naples who lives by chance work or begging [n LAZZARONI]
LAZZARONI	LAZZARONE, (Italian) a homeless idler of Naples who lives by chance work or begging [n]
LAZZI	LAZZO, (Italian) a comic dialogue [n]
LAZZO	(Italian) a comic dialogue [n LAZZI]
LEA	a meadow or pasture, also LEY [n -S]
LEACH	to allow a liquid to percolate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEACHABILITIES	LEACHABILITY, the state of being leachable [n]
LEACHABILITY	the state of being leachable [n LEACHABILITIES]
LEACHABLE	that can be leached [adj]
LEACHATE	a liquid that has percolated through or out of some substance [n -S]
LEACHATES	LEACHATE, a liquid that has percolated through or out of some substance [n]
LEACHED	LEACH, to allow a liquid to percolate [v]
LEACHER	one who leaches [n -S]
LEACHERS	LEACHER, one who leaches [n]
LEACHES	LEACH, to allow a liquid to percolate [v]
LEACHIER	LEACHY, permitting liquids to pass by percolation; porous [adj]
LEACHIEST	LEACHY, permitting liquids to pass by percolation; porous [adj]
LEACHING	the act of leaching [n -S]
LEACHINGS	LEACHING, the act of leaching [n]
LEACHOUR	(Spenser) a lecher [n -S]
LEACHOURS	LEACHOUR, (Spenser) a lecher [n]
LEACHY	permitting liquids to pass by percolation; porous [adj LEACHIER, LEACHIEST]
LEAD	to go in advance [v LED, LEADING, LEADS] / to cover with a heavy metallic element [v LEADED, LEADING, LEADS]
LEADABLE	able to be led [adj]
LEADED	LEAD, to go in advance [v]
LEADEN	made of or resembling lead [adj LEADENLY] / to make leaden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEADENED	LEADEN, to make leaden [v]
LEADENING	LEADEN, to make leaden [v]
LEADENLY	LEADEN, made of or resembling lead [adv]
LEADENNESS	the state of being leaden [n -ES]
LEADENNESSES	LEADENNESS, the state of being leaden [n]
LEADENS	LEADEN, to make leaden [v]
LEADER	one that leads or guides [n -S]
LEADERBOARD	a scoreboard that lists the names and scores of the current leaders in a sporting competition [n -S]
LEADERBOARDS	LEADERBOARD, a scoreboard that lists the names and scores of the current leaders in a sporting competition [n]
LEADERENE	a female leader, esp. a dominant one [n -S]
LEADERENES	LEADERENE, a female leader, esp. a dominant one [n]
LEADERETTE	a brief newspaper leader [n -S]
LEADERETTES	LEADERETTE, a brief newspaper leader [n]
LEADERLESS	without a leader [adj]
LEADERS	LEADER, one that leads or guides [n]
LEADERSHIP	the office or position of a leader [n -S]
LEADERSHIPS	LEADERSHIP, the office or position of a leader [n]
LEADIER	LEADY, resembling lead [adj]
LEADIEST	LEADY, resembling lead [adj]
LEADING	in first position [adj LEADINGLY] / the act of leading [n -S]
LEADINGLY	LEADING, in first position [adv]
LEADINGS	LEADING, the act of leading [n]
LEADLESS	without lead [adj]
LEADMAN	a worker in charge of other workers [n LEADMEN]
LEADMEN	LEADMAN, a worker in charge of other workers [n]
LEADOFF	an opening play or move [n -S]
LEADOFFS	LEADOFF, an opening play or move [n]
LEADPLANT	a shrub of sandy woodlands and stream-banks of the Western US, thought to indicate the presence of lead [n -S]
LEADPLANTS	LEADPLANT, a shrub of sandy woodlands and stream-banks of the Western US, thought to indicate the presence of lead [n]
LEADS	LEAD, to go in advance [v]
LEADSCREW	a threaded rod on which a mechanism travels, and which can be adjusted [n -S]
LEADSCREWS	LEADSCREW, a threaded rod on which a mechanism travels, and which can be adjusted [n]
LEADSMAN	the man who heaves the lead to take depth soundings [n LEADSMEN]
LEADSMEN	LEADSMAN, the man who heaves the lead to take depth soundings [n]
LEADWORK	something made of lead [n -S]
LEADWORKS	LEADWORK, something made of lead [n]
LEADWORT	a genus of maritime herbs with lead-colored spots on the leaves, and nearly lead-colored flowers [n -S]
LEADWORTS	LEADWORT, a genus of maritime herbs with lead-colored spots on the leaves, and nearly lead-colored flowers [n]
LEADY	resembling lead [adj LEADIER, LEADIEST]
LEAF	to turn pages rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a flat green structure attached to a plant [n LEAVES]
LEAFAGE	foliage, also LEAFERY [n -S]
LEAFAGES	LEAFAGE, foliage, also LEAFERY [n]
LEAFBUD	a bud from which a leaf unfolds [n -S]
LEAFBUDS	LEAFBUD, a bud from which a leaf unfolds [n]
LEAFCUTTER	a kind of ant [n -S]
LEAFCUTTERS	LEAFCUTTER, a kind of ant [n]
LEAFED	LEAF, to turn pages rapidly [v]
LEAFERIES	LEAFERY, foliage, also LEAFAGE [n]
LEAFERY	foliage, also LEAFAGE [n LEAFERIES]
LEAFHOPPER	a name for various hopping orthopterous insects that suck plant juices [n -S]
LEAFHOPPERS	LEAFHOPPER, a name for various hopping orthopterous insects that suck plant juices [n]
LEAFIER	LEAFY, abounding in leaves, also LEAVY [adj]
LEAFIEST	LEAFY, abounding in leaves, also LEAVY [adj]
LEAFINESS	the state of being leafy [n -ES]
LEAFINESSES	LEAFINESS, the state of being leafy [n]
LEAFING	LEAF, to turn pages rapidly [v]
LEAFLESS	without leaves [adj]
LEAFLESSNESS	the state of being leafless [n -ES]
LEAFLESSNESSES	LEAFLESSNESS, the state of being leafless [n]
LEAFLET	to distribute printed sheets of paper [v LEAFLETED or LEAFLETTED, LEAFLETING or LEAFLETTING, LEAFLETS]
LEAFLETED	LEAFLET, to distribute printed sheets of paper [v]
LEAFLETEER	one who distributes leaflets, also LEAFLETER [n -S]
LEAFLETEERS	LEAFLETEER, one who distributes leaflets, also LEAFLETER [n]
LEAFLETER	one who distributes leaflets, also LEAFLETEER [n -S]
LEAFLETERS	LEAFLETER, one who distributes leaflets, also LEAFLETEER [n]
LEAFLETING	LEAFLET, to distribute printed sheets of paper [v]
LEAFLETS	LEAFLET, to distribute printed sheets of paper [v]
LEAFLETTED	LEAFLET, to distribute printed sheets of paper [v]
LEAFLETTING	LEAFLET, to distribute printed sheets of paper [v]
LEAFLIKE	resembling a leaf [adj]
LEAFMOLD	mould from decayed leaves [n -S]
LEAFMOLDS	LEAFMOLD, mould from decayed leaves [n]
LEAFROLL	a virus disease of potatoes [n -S]
LEAFROLLS	LEAFROLL, a virus disease of potatoes [n]
LEAFS	LEAF, to turn pages rapidly [v]
LEAFSTALK	the stalk or petiole which supports a leaf [n -S]
LEAFSTALKS	LEAFSTALK, the stalk or petiole which supports a leaf [n]
LEAFWORM	a moth larva that feeds on leaves [n -S]
LEAFWORMS	LEAFWORM, a moth larva that feeds on leaves [n]
LEAFY	abounding in leaves, also LEAVY [adj LEAFIER, LEAFIEST]
LEAGUE	to come together for a common purpose [v LEAGUED, LEAGUING, LEAGUES]
LEAGUED	LEAGUE, to come together for a common purpose [v]
LEAGUER	to besiege [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAGUERED	LEAGUER, to besiege [v]
LEAGUERING	LEAGUER, to besiege [v]
LEAGUERS	LEAGUER, to besiege [v]
LEAGUES	LEAGUE, to come together for a common purpose [v]
LEAGUING	LEAGUE, to come together for a common purpose [v]
LEAK	to seep through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAKAGE	the act or an instance of leaking [n -S]
LEAKAGES	LEAKAGE, the act or an instance of leaking [n]
LEAKED	LEAK, to seep through [v]
LEAKER	something that leaks [n -S]
LEAKERS	LEAKER, something that leaks [n]
LEAKIER	LEAKY, inclined to leak [adj]
LEAKIEST	LEAKY, inclined to leak [adj]
LEAKILY	LEAKY, inclined to leak [adv]
LEAKINESS	the state of being leaky [n -ES]
LEAKINESSES	LEAKINESS, the state of being leaky [n]
LEAKING	LEAK, to seep through [v]
LEAKLESS	sound and not inclined to leak [adj]
LEAKPROOF	proof against leakage [adj]
LEAKS	LEAK, to seep through [v]
LEAKY	inclined to leak [adj LEAKIER, LEAKIEST, LEAKILY]
LEAL	(Scots) loyal [adj LEALER, LEALEST, LEALLY]
LEALER	LEAL, (Scots) loyal [adj]
LEALEST	LEAL, (Scots) loyal [adj]
LEALLY	LEAL, (Scots) loyal [adv]
LEALTIES	LEALTY, (Scots) loyalty [n]
LEALTY	(Scots) loyalty [n LEALTIES]
LEAM	(archaic) to gleam, glow, also LEME [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAMED	LEAM, (archaic) to gleam, glow, also LEME [v]
LEAMING	LEAM, (archaic) to gleam, glow, also LEME [v]
LEAMS	LEAM, (archaic) to gleam, glow, also LEME [v]
LEAN	to incline or tilt [v LEANT or LEANED, LEANING, LEANS] / having little fat [adj LEANER, LEANEST, LEANLY]
LEANED	LEAN, to incline or tilt [v]
LEANER	one that leans [n -S]
LEANERS	LEANER, one that leans [n]
LEANEST	LEAN, having little fat [adj]
LEANING	a tendency [n -S]
LEANINGS	LEANING, a tendency [n]
LEANLY	LEAN, having little fat [adv]
LEANNESS	the state of being lean [n -ES]
LEANNESSES	LEANNESS, the state of being lean [n]
LEANS	LEAN, to incline or tilt [v]
LEANT	LEAN, to incline or tilt [v]
LEANY	(Spenser) lean [adj]
LEAP	(Scots) to spring off the ground [v LEPT or LEAPED or LEAPT or (Scots) LUPPEN, LEAPING, LEAPS]
LEAPED	LEAP, (Scots) to spring off the ground [v]
LEAPER	one who leaps [n -S]
LEAPEROUS	(obsolete) leprous, also LEAPOROUS, LEAPROUS, LEPROUS [adj]
LEAPERS	LEAPER, one who leaps [n]
LEAPFROG	to jump over with the legs apart [v LEAPFROGGED, LEAPFROGGING, LEAPFROGS]
LEAPFROGGED	LEAPFROG, to jump over with the legs apart [v]
LEAPFROGGING	LEAPFROG, to jump over with the legs apart [v]
LEAPFROGS	LEAPFROG, to jump over with the legs apart [v]
LEAPING	LEAP, (Scots) to spring off the ground [v]
LEAPOROUS	(obsolete) leprous, also LEAPEROUS, LEAPROUS, LEPROUS [adj]
LEAPROUS	infected with leprosy [adj]
LEAPS	LEAP, (Scots) to spring off the ground [v]
LEAPT	LEAP, (Scots) to spring off the ground [v]
LEAR	(Scots) to teach, also LEARE, LEIR, LERE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEARE	(Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEIR, LERE [v LEARED, LEARING, LEARES]
LEARED	LEARE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEIR, LERE [v]
LEARES	LEARE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEIR, LERE [v]
LEARIER	LEARY, cunning, wary, also LEERY [adj]
LEARIEST	LEARY, cunning, wary, also LEERY [adj]
LEARINESS	the state of being leary [n -ES]
LEARINESSES	LEARINESS, the state of being leary [n]
LEARING	LEARE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEIR, LERE [v]
LEARN	to be informed [v LEARNED or LEARNT, LEARNING, LEARNS]
LEARNABILITIES	LEARNABILITY, the quality of being learnable [n]
LEARNABILITY	the quality of being learnable [n LEARNABILITIES]
LEARNABLE	such as can be learned [adj]
LEARNED	LEARN, to be informed [v]
LEARNEDLY	LEARNED, LEARN, to be informed [adv]
LEARNEDNESS	the state of being learned [n -ES]
LEARNEDNESSES	LEARNEDNESS, the state of being learned [n]
LEARNER	one that learns [n -S]
LEARNERS	LEARNER, one that learns [n]
LEARNING	acquired knowledge [n -S]
LEARNINGS	LEARNING, acquired knowledge [n]
LEARNS	LEARN, to be informed [v]
LEARNT	LEARN, to be informed [v]
LEARS	LEAR, (Scots) to teach, also LEARE, LEIR, LERE [v]
LEARY	cunning, wary, also LEERY [adj LEARIER, LEARIEST]
LEAS	LEA, a meadow or pasture, also LEY [n]
LEASABLE	able to be leased [adj]
LEASE	to contract the loan of premises for rent [v LEASED, LEASING, LEASES]
LEASEBACK	an arrangement whereby the buyer of a property leases it back to the seller [n -S]
LEASEBACKS	LEASEBACK, an arrangement whereby the buyer of a property leases it back to the seller [n]
LEASED	LEASE, to contract the loan of premises for rent [v]
LEASEHOLD	land or property held under a lease [n -S]
LEASEHOLDER	one who holds a lease [n -S]
LEASEHOLDERS	LEASEHOLDER, one who holds a lease [n]
LEASEHOLDS	LEASEHOLD, land or property held under a lease [n]
LEASER	one who leases [n -S]
LEASERS	LEASER, one who leases [n]
LEASES	LEASE, to contract the loan of premises for rent [v]
LEASH	to hold by a lead or thong [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEASHED	LEASH, to hold by a lead or thong [v]
LEASHES	LEASH, to hold by a lead or thong [v]
LEASHING	LEASH, to hold by a lead or thong [v]
LEASING	a falsehood [n -S]
LEASINGS	LEASING, a falsehood [n]
LEASOW	(Old English) to pasture, also LEASOWE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEASOWE	(Old English) to pasture, also LEASOW [v LEASOWED, LEASOWING, LEASOWES]
LEASOWED	LEASOW, (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOWE [v]
LEASOWES	LEASOWE, (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOW [v]
LEASOWING	LEASOW, (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOWE [v]
LEASOWS	LEASOW, (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOWE [v]
LEAST	the smallest in size of degree [n -S]
LEASTAWAYS	at least; at all events, also LEASTWAYS, LEASTWISE [adv]
LEASTS	LEAST, the smallest in size of degree [n]
LEASTWAYS	at least; at all events, also LEASTAWAYS, LEASTWISE [adv]
LEASTWISE	at least; at all events, also LEASTAWAYS, LEASTWAYS [adv]
LEASURE	(Spenser) leisure [n -S]
LEASURES	LEASURE, (Spenser) leisure [n]
LEAT	a millstream [n -S]
LEATHER	to cover with the tanned hide of an animal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEATHERBACK	a kind of large sea turtle [n -S]
LEATHERBACKS	LEATHERBACK, a kind of large sea turtle [n]
LEATHERBOUND	of a book, bound in leather [adj]
LEATHERED	LEATHER, to cover with the tanned hide of an animal [v]
LEATHERETTE	(tradename) imitation leather [n -S]
LEATHERETTES	LEATHERETTE, (tradename) imitation leather [n]
LEATHERGOODS	goods made of leather [n]
LEATHERHEAD	an Australian honeyeater, aka friarbird [n -S]
LEATHERHEADS	LEATHERHEAD, an Australian honeyeater, aka friarbird [n]
LEATHERIER	LEATHERY, resembling leather [adj]
LEATHERIEST	LEATHERY, resembling leather [adj]
LEATHERINESS	the state of being leathery [n -ES]
LEATHERINESSES	LEATHERINESS, the state of being leathery [n]
LEATHERING	a thrashing [n -S]
LEATHERINGS	LEATHERING, a thrashing [n]
LEATHERJACKET	any of various tropical carangid fishes having a leathery skin [n -S]
LEATHERJACKETS	LEATHERJACKET, any of various tropical carangid fishes having a leathery skin [n]
LEATHERLEAF	an ericaceous bog shrub with coriaceous leaves [n LEATHERLEAFS or LEATHERLEAVES]
LEATHERLEAFS	LEATHERLEAF, an ericaceous bog shrub with coriaceous leaves [n]
LEATHERLEAVES	LEATHERLEAF, an ericaceous bog shrub with coriaceous leaves [n]
LEATHERLIKE	like leather [adj]
LEATHERN	made of leather [adj]
LEATHERNECK	a member of the United States Marine Corps [n -S]
LEATHERNECKS	LEATHERNECK, a member of the United States Marine Corps [n]
LEATHERS	LEATHER, to cover with the tanned hide of an animal [v]
LEATHERWOOD	a small shrub with white, soft wood, and a tough, leathery bark, common in damp woods in the Northern United States, aka wicopy [n -S]
LEATHERWOODS	LEATHERWOOD, a small shrub with white, soft wood, and a tough, leathery bark, common in damp woods in the Northern United States, aka wicopy [n]
LEATHERWORK	work in leather [n -S]
LEATHERWORKS	LEATHERWORK, work in leather [n]
LEATHERY	resembling leather [adj LEATHERIER, LEATHERIEST]
LEATS	LEAT, a millstream [n]
LEAVE	to go away from [v LEFT, LEAVING, LEAVES]
LEAVED	having leaves [adj]
LEAVEN	to produce fermentation in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEAVENED	LEAVEN, to produce fermentation in [v]
LEAVENER	one who leavens, has a tempering influence [n -S]
LEAVENERS	LEAVENER, one who leavens, has a tempering influence [n]
LEAVENING	the production of fermentation in [n -S]
LEAVENINGS	LEAVENING, the production of fermentation in [n]
LEAVENOUS	containing leaven [adj]
LEAVENS	LEAVEN, to produce fermentation in [v]
LEAVER	one that leaves [n -S]
LEAVERS	LEAVER, one that leaves [n]
LEAVES	LEAVE, to go away from [v]
LEAVIER	LEAVY, full of leaves, also LEAFY [adj]
LEAVIEST	LEAVY, full of leaves, also LEAFY [adj]
LEAVING	something left over [n -S]
LEAVINGS	LEAVING, something left over [n]
LEAVY	full of leaves, also LEAFY [adj LEAVIER, LEAVIEST]
LEAZE	a pasture [n -S]
LEAZES	LEAZE, a pasture [n]
LEBBEK	(Arabic) an Old World tropical mimosaceous tree [n -S]
LEBBEKS	LEBBEK, (Arabic) an Old World tropical mimosaceous tree [n]
LEBEN	(Arabic) a kind of Eastern yogurt [n -S]
LEBENS	LEBEN, (Arabic) a kind of Eastern yogurt [n]
LEBENSRAUM	(German) room to live (and, if necessary, expand); specifically, territory claimed as necessary for economic growth (as by the Nazis) [n -S]
LEBENSRAUMS	LEBENSRAUM, (German) room to live (and, if necessary, expand); specifically, territory claimed as necessary for economic growth (as by the Nazis) [n]
LEBKUCHEN	(German) a biscuit containing honey and spices [n LEBKUCHEN]
LECANORA	(Greek) a kind of lichen [n -S]
LECANORAS	LECANORA, (Greek) a kind of lichen [n]
LECCIES	LECCY, (colloquial) electricity [n]
LECCY	(colloquial) electricity [n LECCIES]
LECH	to engage in lechery, also LETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LECHAIM	(Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LEHAYIM, LEHAIM [n -S]
LECHAIMS	LECHAIM, (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LEHAYIM, LEHAIM [n]
LECHAYIM	(Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LEHAYIM, LECHAIM, LEHAIM [n -S]
LECHAYIMS	LECHAYIM, (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LEHAYIM, LECHAIM, LEHAIM [n]
LECHED	LECH, to engage in lechery, also LETCH [v]
LECHER	an excessively lewd man, also LEACHOUR [n -S] / to lust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LECHERED	LECHER, to lust [v]
LECHERIES	LECHERY, excessive sexual indulgence [n]
LECHERING	LECHER, to lust [v]
LECHEROUS	lustful [adj LECHEROUSLY]
LECHEROUSLY	LECHEROUS, lustful [adv]
LECHEROUSNESS	LECHEROUS, lustful [n]
LECHEROUSNESSES	LECHEROUSNESS, LECHEROUS, lustful [n]
LECHERS	LECHER, to lust [v]
LECHERY	excessive sexual indulgence [n LECHERIES]
LECHES	LECH, to engage in lechery, also LETCH [v]
LECHING	LECH, to engage in lechery, also LETCH [v]
LECHWE	(Bantu) a kind of African antelope, aka marsh antelope [n -S]
LECHWES	LECHWE, (Bantu) a kind of African antelope, aka marsh antelope [n]
LECITHIN	a complex substance containing phosphorus [n -S]
LECITHINASE	an enzyme which catalyses the hydrolysis of lecithin [n -S]
LECITHINASES	LECITHINASE, an enzyme which catalyses the hydrolysis of lecithin [n]
LECITHINS	LECITHIN, a complex substance containing phosphorus [n]
LECTERN	a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTURN, LETTERN [n -S]
LECTERNS	LECTERN, a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTURN, LETTERN [n]
LECTIN	a protein that binds to a sugar molecule [n -S]
LECTINS	LECTIN, a protein that binds to a sugar molecule [n]
LECTION	a portion of sacred writing read in a church service [n -S]
LECTIONARIES	LECTIONARY, a book, or a list, of lections, for reading in divine service [n]
LECTIONARY	a book, or a list, of lections, for reading in divine service [n LECTIONARIES]
LECTIONS	LECTION, a portion of sacred writing read in a church service [n]
LECTISTERNIA	LECTISTERNIUM, (Latin) an ancient Greek/Roman religious rite in which the images of gods were placed on couches and food spread before them [n]
LECTISTERNIUM	(Latin) an ancient Greek/Roman religious rite in which the images of gods were placed on couches and food spread before them [n LECTISTERNIA or LECTISTERNIUMS]
LECTISTERNIUMS	LECTISTERNIUM, (Latin) an ancient Greek/Roman religious rite in which the images of gods were placed on couches and food spread before them [n]
LECTOR	(Latin) a reader of the lessons in a church service [n -S]
LECTORATE	the office of lector, a reader, esp. in a college or church service [n -S]
LECTORATES	LECTORATE, the office of lector, a reader, esp. in a college or church service [n]
LECTORS	LECTOR, (Latin) a reader of the lessons in a church service [n]
LECTORSHIP	the office of lector [n -S]
LECTORSHIPS	LECTORSHIP, the office of lector [n]
LECTOTYPE	a specimen or similar element selected from the original material to serve as the nomenclatural type when a holotype was not originally designated, or is missing [n -S]
LECTOTYPES	LECTOTYPE, a specimen or similar element selected from the original material to serve as the nomenclatural type when a holotype was not originally designated, or is missing [n]
LECTRESS	a female lector [n -ES]
LECTRESSES	LECTRESS, a female lector [n]
LECTURE	to expound on a specific subject [v LECTURED, LECTURING, LECTURES]
LECTURED	LECTURE, to expound on a specific subject [v]
LECTURER	one who lectures [n -S]
LECTURERS	LECTURER, one who lectures [n]
LECTURES	LECTURE, to expound on a specific subject [v]
LECTURESHIP	the office of lecturer [n -S]
LECTURESHIPS	LECTURESHIP, the office of lecturer [n]
LECTURING	LECTURE, to expound on a specific subject [v]
LECTURN	(obsolete) a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTERN, LETTERN [n -S]
LECTURNS	LECTURN, (obsolete) a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTERN, LETTERN [n]
LECYTHI	LECYTHUS, (Latin) an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LEKYTHOS, LEKYTHUS [n]
LECYTHIDACEOUS	belonging to the Lecythidaceae, a family of tropical trees including the Brazil nut [adj]
LECYTHIS	any of a genus of gigantic trees, chiefly Brazilian [n -ES]
LECYTHISES	LECYTHIS, any of a genus of gigantic trees, chiefly Brazilian [n]
LECYTHUS	(Latin) an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LEKYTHOS, LEKYTHUS [n LECYTHI]
LED	LEAD, to go in advance [v]
LEDDEN	(Spenser) language, dialect, speech [n -S]
LEDDENS	LEDDEN, (Spenser) language, dialect, speech [n]
LEDE	the introductory section of a news story [n -S]
LEDERHOSEN	(German) short leather trousers with braces [n]
LEDES	LEDE, the introductory section of a news story [n]
LEDGE	a narrow, shelflike projection [n -S]
LEDGED	having a ledge [adj]
LEDGER	(obsolete) an ambassador, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER, LIEGER [n -S] / to fish with a ledger-line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEDGERED	LEDGER, to fish with a ledger-line [v]
LEDGERING	LEDGER, to fish with a ledger-line [v]
LEDGERS	LEDGER, to fish with a ledger-line [v]
LEDGES	LEDGE, a narrow, shelflike projection [n]
LEDGIER	LEDGY, abounding in ledges; as, a ledgy island [adj]
LEDGIEST	LEDGY, abounding in ledges; as, a ledgy island [adj]
LEDGY	abounding in ledges; as, a ledgy island [adj LEDGIER, LEDGIEST]
LEDUM	(Greek) a plant of the Labrador tea genus [n -S]
LEDUMS	LEDUM, (Greek) a plant of the Labrador tea genus [n]
LEE	(Scots) to lie, make a false statement [v LEED, LEEING, LEES]
LEEAR	(Scots) a liar [n -S]
LEEARS	LEEAR, (Scots) a liar [n]
LEEBOARD	a board attached to a sailing vessel to prevent leeway [n -S]
LEEBOARDS	LEEBOARD, a board attached to a sailing vessel to prevent leeway [n]
LEECH	a bloodsucking annelid worm [n -ES] / to cling to and drain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LEECHCRAFT	(archaic) the art of healing [n -S]
LEECHCRAFTS	LEECHCRAFT, (archaic) the art of healing [n]
LEECHDOM	a remedy [n -S]
LEECHDOMS	LEECHDOM, a remedy [n]
LEECHED	LEECH, to cling to and drain [v]
LEECHEE	(Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LICHEE, LICHI, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n -S]
LEECHEES	LEECHEE, (Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LICHEE, LICHI, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n]
LEECHES	LEECH, to cling to and drain [v]
LEECHING	LEECH, to cling to and drain [v]
LEECHLIKE	like a leech [adj]
LEED	LEE, (Scots) to lie, make a false statement [v]
LEEING	LEE, (Scots) to lie, make a false statement [v]
LEEK	a vegetable of the onion genus [n -S]
LEEKS	LEEK, a vegetable of the onion genus [n]
LEEP	(Hindi) to plaster with cow-dung; to boil or scald [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEEPED	LEEP, (Hindi) to plaster with cow-dung; to boil or scald [v]
LEEPING	LEEP, (Hindi) to plaster with cow-dung; to boil or scald [v]
LEEPS	LEEP, (Hindi) to plaster with cow-dung; to boil or scald [v]
LEER	to look with a sideways glance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEERED	LEER, to look with a sideways glance [v]
LEERIER	LEERY, cunning, wary, also LEARY [adj]
LEERIEST	LEERY, cunning, wary, also LEARY [adj]
LEERILY	LEERY, cunning, wary, also LEARY [adv]
LEERINESS	the state of being leery [n -ES]
LEERINESSES	LEERINESS, the state of being leery [n]
LEERING	the act of leering [n -S]
LEERINGLY	LEERING [adv]
LEERINGS	LEERING, the act of leering [n]
LEERS	LEER, to look with a sideways glance [v]
LEERY	cunning, wary, also LEARY [adj LEERIER, LEERIEST, LEERILY]
LEES	LEE, (Scots) to lie, make a false statement [v]
LEESE	(Shakespeare) to lose [v LORE, LORN, LEESING, LEESES]
LEESES	LEESE, (Shakespeare) to lose [v]
LEESING	LEESE, (Shakespeare) to lose [v]
LEET	a former English court for petty offenses [n -S]
LEETLE	an old-fashioned affectation for little [adj]
LEETS	LEET, a former English court for petty offenses [n]
LEETSPEAK	a jargon used by some internet groups, in which standard English is translated into a mixture of letters, numerals, and symbols found on a computer keyboard [n -S]
LEETSPEAKS	LEETSPEAK, a jargon used by some internet groups, in which standard English is translated into a mixture of letters, numerals, and symbols found on a computer keyboard [n]
LEEWARD	towards the lee side [adj LEEWARDLY] / the direction toward which the wind is blowing [n -S]
LEEWARDLY	LEEWARD, towards the lee side [adv]
LEEWARDS	LEEWARD, the direction toward which the wind is blowing [n]
LEEWAY	the lateral drift of a ship [n -S]
LEEWAYS	LEEWAY, the lateral drift of a ship [n]
LEEZE	as in leeze me, Scots for lief is me, an expression of affection [adj]
LEFT	the left side or hand [n -S] / pertaining to the side to the north when one faces east [adj LEFTER, LEFTEST]
LEFTE	(Spenser) lifted [v]
LEFTER	LEFT, pertaining to the side to the north when one faces east [adj]
LEFTEST	LEFT, pertaining to the side to the north when one faces east [adj]
LEFTIE	someone who is politically leftwing, also LEFTY [n -S]
LEFTIES	LEFTY, someone who is politically leftwing, also LEFTIE [n]
LEFTISH	inclined to the left [adj]
LEFTISM	a liberal political philosophy [n -S]
LEFTISMS	LEFTISM, a liberal political philosophy [n]
LEFTIST	one tending to the left in politics [n -S]
LEFTISTS	LEFTIST, one tending to the left in politics [n]
LEFTMOST	the location or direction of the left side [n -S]
LEFTMOSTS	LEFTMOST, the location or direction of the left side [n]
LEFTOVER	an unused portion [n -S]
LEFTOVERS	LEFTOVER, an unused portion [n]
LEFTS	LEFT, the left side or hand [n]
LEFTWARD	on the left, also LEFTWARDS [adj LEFTWARDLY] / the left side [n -S]
LEFTWARDLY	towards the left [adv]
LEFTWARDS	towards the left, also LEFTWARD [adv]
LEFTWING	favouring leftism [adj]
LEFTY	someone who is politically leftwing, also LEFTIE [n LEFTIES]
LEG	to walk briskly [v LEGGED, LEGGING, LEGS]
LEGACIES	LEGACY, something bequeathed [n]
LEGACY	something bequeathed [n LEGACIES]
LEGAL	according to law [adj LEGALLY] / an authorised investment that may be made on behalf of savers e.g. by a bank [n -S]
LEGALESE	the specialized language of lawyers [n -S]
LEGALESES	LEGALESE, the specialized language of lawyers [n]
LEGALISATION	the act of making legal, also LEGALIZATION [n -S]
LEGALISATIONS	LEGALISATION, the act of making legal, also LEGALIZATION [n]
LEGALISE	to make lawful, also LEGALIZE [v LEGALISED, LEGALISING, LEGALISES]
LEGALISED	LEGALISE, to make lawful, also LEGALIZE [v]
LEGALISER	one who legalises, also LEGALIZER [n -S]
LEGALISERS	LEGALISER, one who legalises, also LEGALIZER [n]
LEGALISES	LEGALISE, to make lawful, also LEGALIZE [v]
LEGALISING	LEGALISE, to make lawful, also LEGALIZE [v]
LEGALISM	belief that salvation depends on strict adherence to the law [n -S]
LEGALISMS	LEGALISM, belief that salvation depends on strict adherence to the law [n]
LEGALIST	someone inclined to legalism [n -S]
LEGALISTIC	inclined to legalism [adj LEGALISTICALLY]
LEGALISTICALLY	LEGALISTIC, inclined to legalism [adv]
LEGALISTS	LEGALIST, someone inclined to legalism [n]
LEGALITIES	LEGALITY, the condition of being lawful [n]
LEGALITY	the condition of being lawful [n LEGALITIES]
LEGALIZATION	the act of making legal, also LEGALISATION [n -S]
LEGALIZATIONS	LEGALIZATION, the act of making legal, also LEGALISATION [n]
LEGALIZE	to make lawful, also LEGALISE [v LEGALIZED, LEGALIZING, LEGALIZES]
LEGALIZED	LEGALIZE, to make lawful, also LEGALISE [v]
LEGALIZER	one who legalizes, also LEGALISER [n -S]
LEGALIZERS	LEGALIZER, one who legalizes, also LEGALISER [n]
LEGALIZES	LEGALIZE, to make lawful, also LEGALISE [v]
LEGALIZING	LEGALIZE, to make lawful, also LEGALISE [v]
LEGALLY	LEGAL, according to law [adv]
LEGALS	LEGAL, an authorised investment that may be made on behalf of savers e.g. by a bank [n]
LEGATARIES	LEGATARY, the inheritor of a legacy, also LEGATEE [n]
LEGATARY	the inheritor of a legacy, also LEGATEE [n LEGATARIES]
LEGATE	an emissary of the pope [n -S] / to bequeath [v LEGATED, LEGATING, LEGATES]
LEGATED	LEGATE, to bequeath [v]
LEGATEE	the inheritor of a legacy, also LEGATARY [n -S]
LEGATEES	LEGATEE, the inheritor of a legacy, also LEGATARY [n]
LEGATES	LEGATE, to bequeath [v]
LEGATESHIP	the office of a legate [n -S]
LEGATESHIPS	LEGATESHIP, the office of a legate [n]
LEGATINE	pertaining to an official envoy [adj]
LEGATING	LEGATE, to bequeath [v]
LEGATION	the sending of an official envoy [n -S]
LEGATIONARY	relating to a legation [adj]
LEGATIONS	LEGATION, the sending of an official envoy [n]
LEGATISSIMO	(Italian) as smoothly as possible [adv]
LEGATO	(Italian) in a smooth, even style [adv] / a legato passage [n -S]
LEGATOR	a testator; one who bequeaths a legacy [n -S]
LEGATORIAL	like a legator [adj]
LEGATORS	LEGATOR, a testator; one who bequeaths a legacy [n]
LEGATOS	LEGATO, a legato passage [n]
LEGEND	an unverified story from earlier times [n -S]
LEGENDARIES	LEGENDARY, a book or writer of legends [n]
LEGENDARILY	LEGENDARY, having the nature of legend [adv]
LEGENDARY	having the nature of legend [adj LEGENDARILY] / a book or writer of legends [n LEGENDARIES]
LEGENDISE	to make into a legend, also LEGENDIZE [v LEGENDISED, LEGENDISING, LEGENDISES]
LEGENDISED	LEGENDISE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDIZE [v]
LEGENDISES	LEGENDISE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDIZE [v]
LEGENDISING	LEGENDISE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDIZE [v]
LEGENDIST	a writer of legend [n -S]
LEGENDISTS	LEGENDIST, a writer of legend [n]
LEGENDIZE	to make into a legend, also LEGENDISE [v LEGENDIZED, LEGENDIZING, LEGENDIZES]
LEGENDIZED	LEGENDIZE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDISE [v]
LEGENDIZES	LEGENDIZE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDISE [v]
LEGENDIZING	LEGENDIZE, to make into a legend, also LEGENDISE [v]
LEGENDRIES	LEGENDRY, a collection of legends [n]
LEGENDRY	a collection of legends [n LEGENDRIES]
LEGENDS	LEGEND, an unverified story from earlier times [n]
LEGER	one who sells short weight in charcoal [n -S]
LEGERDEMAIN	slight of hand; magic tricks [n -S]
LEGERDEMAINIST	one who practises legerdemain [n -S]
LEGERDEMAINISTS	LEGERDEMAINIST, one who practises legerdemain [n]
LEGERDEMAINS	LEGERDEMAIN, slight of hand; magic tricks [n]
LEGERING	the act of selling short weight in charcoal [n -S]
LEGERINGS	LEGERING, the act of selling short weight in charcoal [n]
LEGERITIES	LEGERITY, quickness of the mind or body [n]
LEGERITY	quickness of the mind or body [n LEGERITIES]
LEGERS	LEGER, one who sells short weight in charcoal [n]
LEGES	LEX, (Latin) law [n]
LEGGE	(Shakespeare) the dregs of the people [n -S]
LEGGED	LEG, to walk briskly [v]
LEGGER	a bargeman who legs [n -S]
LEGGERS	LEGGER, a bargeman who legs [n]
LEGGES	LEGGE, (Shakespeare) the dregs of the people [n]
LEGGIE	in cricket, a leg-break or a bowler of leg-breaks [n -S]
LEGGIER	LEGGY, having long legs [adj]
LEGGIERO	(Italian) light or graceful [adj]
LEGGIES	LEGGIE, in cricket, a leg-break or a bowler of leg-breaks [n]
LEGGIEST	LEGGY, having long legs [adj]
LEGGIN	a cover for the leg, like a long gaiter [n -S]
LEGGINESS	the quality of being (disproportionately) long-legged [n -ES]
LEGGINESSES	LEGGINESS, the quality of being (disproportionately) long-legged [n]
LEGGING	a covering for the leg, also LEGGIN [n -S]
LEGGINGED	wearing leggings [adj]
LEGGINGS	LEGGING, a covering for the leg, also LEGGIN [n]
LEGGINS	LEGGIN, a cover for the leg, like a long gaiter [n]
LEGGISM	(archaic) the character of a blackleg [n -S]
LEGGISMS	LEGGISM, (archaic) the character of a blackleg [n]
LEGGO	(short for) let go [interj]
LEGGY	having long legs [adj LEGGIER, LEGGIEST]
LEGHOLD	a trap that catches an animal by its leg [n -S]
LEGHOLDS	LEGHOLD, a trap that catches an animal by its leg [n]
LEGHORN	a kind of smooth, plaited straw [n -S]
LEGHORNS	LEGHORN, a kind of smooth, plaited straw [n]
LEGIBILITIES	LEGIBILITY, the quality of being legible, also LEGIBLENESS [n]
LEGIBILITY	the quality of being legible, also LEGIBLENESS [n LEGIBILITIES]
LEGIBLE	capable of being read [adj LEGIBLY]
LEGIBLENESS	the quality of being legible, also LEGIBILITY [n -ES]
LEGIBLENESSES	LEGIBLENESS, the quality of being legible, also LEGIBILITY [n]
LEGIBLY	LEGIBLE, capable of being read [adv]
LEGION	a large military force [n -S]
LEGIONARIES	LEGIONARY, a member of a legion [n]
LEGIONARY	a member of a legion [n LEGIONARIES]
LEGIONED	set out in legions [adj]
LEGIONELLA	a bacterium of the genus Legionella, esp. one that causes legionnaires' disease [n LEGIONELLAE or LEGIONELLAS]
LEGIONELLAE	LEGIONELLA, a bacterium of the genus Legionella, esp. one that causes legionnaires' disease [n]
LEGIONELLAS	LEGIONELLA, a bacterium of the genus Legionella, esp. one that causes legionnaires' disease [n]
LEGIONNAIRE	(French) a member of the French Foreign Legion [n -S]
LEGIONNAIRES	LEGIONNAIRE, (French) a member of the French Foreign Legion [n]
LEGIONS	LEGION, a large military force [n]
LEGISLATE	to make laws; to pass law in the form of an Act of Parliament or by delegated legislation [v LEGISLATED, LEGISLATING, LEGISLATES]
LEGISLATED	LEGISLATE, to make laws; to pass law in the form of an Act of Parliament or by delegated legislation [v]
LEGISLATES	LEGISLATE, to make laws; to pass law in the form of an Act of Parliament or by delegated legislation [v]
LEGISLATING	LEGISLATE, to make laws; to pass law in the form of an Act of Parliament or by delegated legislation [v]
LEGISLATION	the action of legislating [n -S]
LEGISLATIONS	LEGISLATION, the action of legislating [n]
LEGISLATIVE	relating to legislation [adj LEGISLATIVELY] / the body or department exercising the power and function of legislating [n -S]
LEGISLATIVELY	LEGISLATIVE, relating to legislation [adv]
LEGISLATIVES	LEGISLATIVE, the body or department exercising the power and function of legislating [n]
LEGISLATOR	one that makes laws esp. for a political unit [n -S]
LEGISLATORIAL	of or like a legislator [adj]
LEGISLATORS	LEGISLATOR, one that makes laws esp. for a political unit [n]
LEGISLATORSHIP	the office of legislator [n -S]
LEGISLATORSHIPS	LEGISLATORSHIP, the office of legislator [n]
LEGISLATRESS	a female legislator [n -ES]
LEGISLATRESSES	LEGISLATRESS, a female legislator [n]
LEGISLATURE	a body of persons having the power to legislate [n -S]
LEGISLATURES	LEGISLATURE, a body of persons having the power to legislate [n]
LEGIST	one skilled in the law [n -S]
LEGISTS	LEGIST, one skilled in the law [n]
LEGIT	a legitimate drama [n -S]
LEGITIM	(Latin) the portion of movable estate to which the children are entitled upon the death of the father [n -S]
LEGITIMACIES	LEGITIMACY, the quality of being legitimate [n]
LEGITIMACY	the quality of being legitimate [n LEGITIMACIES]
LEGITIMATE	lawful, born in wedlock [adj LEGITIMATELY] / to make legitimate [v LEGITIMATED, LEGITIMATING, LEGITIMATES]
LEGITIMATED	LEGITIMATE, to make legitimate [v]
LEGITIMATELY	LEGITIMATE, lawful, born in wedlock [adv]
LEGITIMATENESS	the state of being legitimate [n]
LEGITIMATES	LEGITIMATE, to make legitimate [v]
LEGITIMATING	LEGITIMATE, to make legitimate [v]
LEGITIMATION	the act of making legitimate [n -S]
LEGITIMATIONS	LEGITIMATION, the act of making legitimate [n]
LEGITIMATISE	to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v LEGITIMATISED, LEGITIMATISING, LEGITIMATISES]
LEGITIMATISED	LEGITIMATISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATISES	LEGITIMATISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATISING	LEGITIMATISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATIZE	to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v LEGITIMATIZED, LEGITIMATIZING, LEGITIMATIZES]
LEGITIMATIZED	LEGITIMATIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATIZES	LEGITIMATIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATIZING	LEGITIMATIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMISE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMATOR	one who makes legitimate [n -S]
LEGITIMATORS	LEGITIMATOR, one who makes legitimate [n]
LEGITIMISATION	the act of legitimising, also LEGITIMIZATION [n -S]
LEGITIMISATIONS	LEGITIMISATION, the act of legitimising, also LEGITIMIZATION [n]
LEGITIMISE	to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMIZE [v LEGITIMISED, LEGITIMISING, LEGITIMISES]
LEGITIMISED	LEGITIMISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMISER	one who legitimises, also LEGITIMIZER [n -S]
LEGITIMISERS	LEGITIMISER, one who legitimises, also LEGITIMIZER [n]
LEGITIMISES	LEGITIMISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMISING	LEGITIMISE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMIZE [v]
LEGITIMISM	adherence to the principles of political legitimacy or to a person claiming legitimacy [n -S]
LEGITIMISMS	LEGITIMISM, adherence to the principles of political legitimacy or to a person claiming legitimacy [n]
LEGITIMIST	a person who believes in the right of royal succession according to the principle of heredity and primogeniture [n -S]
LEGITIMISTIC	relating to legitimism, adherence to the principles of political legitimacy or to a person claiming legitimacy [adj]
LEGITIMISTS	LEGITIMIST, a person who believes in the right of royal succession according to the principle of heredity and primogeniture [n]
LEGITIMIZATION	the act of legitimizing, also LEGITIMISATION [n -S]
LEGITIMIZATIONS	LEGITIMIZATION, the act of legitimizing, also LEGITIMISATION [n]
LEGITIMIZE	to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE [v LEGITIMIZED, LEGITIMIZING, LEGITIMIZES]
LEGITIMIZED	LEGITIMIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE [v]
LEGITIMIZER	one who legitimizes, also LEGITIMISER [n -S]
LEGITIMIZERS	LEGITIMIZER, one who legitimizes, also LEGITIMISER [n]
LEGITIMIZES	LEGITIMIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE [v]
LEGITIMIZING	LEGITIMIZE, to make legitimate, also LEGITIMATISE, LEGITIMATIZE, LEGITIMISE [v]
LEGITIMS	LEGITIM, (Latin) the portion of movable estate to which the children are entitled upon the death of the father [n]
LEGITS	LEGIT, a legitimate drama [n]
LEGLAN	(Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLEN, LEGLIN [n -S]
LEGLANS	LEGLAN, (Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLEN, LEGLIN [n]
LEGLEN	(Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLAN, LEGLIN [n -S]
LEGLENS	LEGLEN, (Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLAN, LEGLIN [n]
LEGLESS	without legs [adj]
LEGLESSNESS	the quality of being legless [n -ES]
LEGLESSNESSES	LEGLESSNESS, the quality of being legless [n]
LEGLET	a leg decoration [n -S]
LEGLETS	LEGLET, a leg decoration [n]
LEGLIKE	like a leg [adj]
LEGLIN	(Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLAN, LEGLEN [n -S]
LEGLINS	LEGLIN, (Scots) a milking pail, also LEGLAN, LEGLEN [n]
LEGMAN	a newspaperman assigned to gather information [n LEGMEN]
LEGMEN	LEGMAN, a newspaperman assigned to gather information [n]
LEGONG	a Balinese dance [n -S]
LEGONGS	LEGONG, a Balinese dance [n]
LEGROOM	space in which to stretch the legs [n -S]
LEGROOMS	LEGROOM, space in which to stretch the legs [n]
LEGS	LEG, to walk briskly [v]
LEGSIDE	that half of a cricket field on the side on which the batsman stands when waiting to receive the ball [n -S]
LEGSIDES	LEGSIDE, that half of a cricket field on the side on which the batsman stands when waiting to receive the ball [n]
LEGUAAN	(Dutch) a large monitor lizard of the genus Varanus, also LEGUAN [n -S]
LEGUAANS	LEGUAAN, (Dutch) a large monitor lizard of the genus Varanus, also LEGUAN [n]
LEGUAN	(Dutch) a large monitor lizard of the genus Varanus, also LEGUAAN [n -S]
LEGUANS	LEGUAN, (Dutch) a large monitor lizard of the genus Varanus, also LEGUAAN [n]
LEGUME	(French) the fruit or edible portion of any leguminous plant (bean, pea, etc.) grown for food [n -S]
LEGUMES	LEGUME, (French) the fruit or edible portion of any leguminous plant (bean, pea, etc.) grown for food [n]
LEGUMIN	a plant protein obtained from peas, beans, lentils, etc. [n -S]
LEGUMINOUS	relating to pulse vegetables [adj]
LEGUMINS	LEGUMIN, a plant protein obtained from peas, beans, lentils, etc. [n]
LEGWARMER	one of a pair of garments resembling stockings without feet [n -S]
LEGWARMERS	LEGWARMER, one of a pair of garments resembling stockings without feet [n]
LEGWEAR	anything worn on the legs [n -S]
LEGWEARS	LEGWEAR, anything worn on the legs [n]
LEGWORK	work that involves lots of walking [n -S]
LEGWORKS	LEGWORK, work that involves lots of walking [n]
LEHAIM	(Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LEHAYIM, LECHAIM [n -S]
LEHAIMS	LEHAIM, (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LEHAYIM, LECHAIM [n]
LEHAYIM	(Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LECHAIM, LEHAIM [n -S]
LEHAYIMS	LEHAYIM, (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LECHAIM, LEHAIM [n]
LEHR	a glass-annealing oven [n -S]
LEHRJAHRE	(German) an apprenticeship [n]
LEHRS	LEHR, a glass-annealing oven [n]
LEHUA	(Hawaiian) a Polynesian tree of the myrtle family with bright red flowers, aka ohia [n -S]
LEHUAS	LEHUA, (Hawaiian) a Polynesian tree of the myrtle family with bright red flowers, aka ohia [n]
LEI	a garland of flowers [n -S]
LEIDGER	(obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER, LIEGER [n -S]
LEIDGERS	LEIDGER, (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER, LIEGER [n]
LEIGER	(obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LIDGER, LIEGER [n -S]
LEIGERS	LEIGER, (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LIDGER, LIEGER [n]
LEIOMYOMA	a fibrous tumour, a fibroid [n LEIOMYOMAS or LEIOMYOMATA]
LEIOMYOMAS	LEIOMYOMA, a fibrous tumour, a fibroid [n]
LEIOMYOMATA	LEIOMYOMA, a fibrous tumour, a fibroid [n]
LEIOTRICHIES	LEIOTRICHY, the state of being straight-haired [n]
LEIOTRICHOUS	straight-haired [adj]
LEIOTRICHY	the state of being straight-haired [n LEIOTRICHIES]
LEIPOA	(Greek) any bird of the genus Leipoa of Australian moundbirds [n -S]
LEIPOAS	LEIPOA, (Greek) any bird of the genus Leipoa of Australian moundbirds [n]
LEIR	(Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LERE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEIRED	LEIR, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LERE [v]
LEIRING	LEIR, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LERE [v]
LEIRS	LEIR, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LERE [v]
LEIS	LEI, a garland of flowers [n]
LEISH	(Scots) active, supple [adj LEISHER, LEISHEST]
LEISHER	LEISH, (Scots) active, supple [adj]
LEISHEST	LEISH, (Scots) active, supple [adj]
LEISHMANIA	any protozoon of the genus Leishmania [n LEISHMANIAE or LEISHMANIAS]
LEISHMANIAE	LEISHMANIA, any protozoon of the genus Leishmania [n]
LEISHMANIAL	of or like leishmania, any protozoon of the genus Leishmania [adj]
LEISHMANIAS	LEISHMANIA, any protozoon of the genus Leishmania [n]
LEISHMANIASES	LEISHMANIASIS, infection with or a disease caused by species of Leishmania, principally kala-azar and oriental sore, also LEISHMANIOSIS [n]
LEISHMANIASIS	infection with or a disease caused by species of Leishmania, principally kala-azar and oriental sore, also LEISHMANIOSIS [n LEISHMANIASES]
LEISHMANIOSES	LEISHMANIOSIS, infection with or a disease caused by species of Leishmania, principally kala-azar and oriental sore, also LEISHMANIASIS [n]
LEISHMANIOSIS	infection with or a disease caused by species of Leishmania, principally kala-azar and oriental sore, also LEISHMANIASIS [n LEISHMANIOSES]
LEISLER	a small black bat [n -S]
LEISLERS	LEISLER, a small black bat [n]
LEISTER	(Old Norse) to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEISTERED	LEISTER, (Old Norse) to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v]
LEISTERING	LEISTER, (Old Norse) to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v]
LEISTERS	LEISTER, (Old Norse) to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v]
LEISURABLE	leisurely [adj LEISURABLY]
LEISURABLY	LEISURABLE, leisurely [adv]
LEISURE	free time, also LEASURE [n -S] / to have recreational time [v LEISURED, LEISURING, LEISURES]
LEISURED	LEISURE, to have recreational time [v]
LEISURELIER	LEISURELY, relaxed [adj]
LEISURELIEST	LEISURELY, relaxed [adj]
LEISURELINESS	the state of being leisurely [n -ES]
LEISURELINESSES	LEISURELINESS, the state of being leisurely [n]
LEISURELY	relaxed [adj LEISURELIER, LEISURELIEST]
LEISURES	LEISURE, to have recreational time [v]
LEISUREWEAR	clothes suitable for leisure activities [n -S]
LEISUREWEARS	LEISUREWEAR, clothes suitable for leisure activities [n]
LEISURING	LEISURE, to have recreational time [v]
LEITMOTIF	(German) a leading motif, a recurring theme in a novel, musical signature for something, also LEITMOTIV [n -S]
LEITMOTIFS	LEITMOTIF, (German) a leading motif, a recurring theme in a novel, musical signature for something, also LEITMOTIV [n]
LEITMOTIV	(German) a leading motif, a recurring theme in a novel, musical signature for something, also LEITMOTIF [n -S]
LEITMOTIVS	LEITMOTIV, (German) a leading motif, a recurring theme in a novel, musical signature for something, also LEITMOTIF [n]
LEK	to gather at a piece of ground for display purposes [v LEKKED, LEKKING, LEKS] / a monetary unit of Albania [n LEKS or LEKE or LEKU]
LEKE	(Spenser) leaky [adj]
LEKGOTLA	(Bantu) an assembly of tribal elders in Botswana, also KGOTLA [n -S]
LEKGOTLAS	LEKGOTLA, (Bantu) an assembly of tribal elders in Botswana, also KGOTLA [n]
LEKKED	LEK, to gather at a piece of ground for display purposes [v]
LEKKER	(South African slang) pleasing, tasty [adj]
LEKKING	the act of lekking [n -S]
LEKKINGS	LEKKING, the act of lekking [n]
LEKS	LEK, to gather at a piece of ground for display purposes [v]
LEKU	LEK, a monetary unit of Albania [n]
LEKVAR	(Hungarian) a prune butter [n -S]
LEKVARS	LEKVAR, (Hungarian) a prune butter [n]
LEKYTHI	LEKYTHUS, (Latin) an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LEKYTHOS, LECYTHUS [n]
LEKYTHOI	LEKYTHOS, an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LECYTHUS, LEKYTHUS [n]
LEKYTHOS	an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LECYTHUS, LEKYTHUS [n LEKYTHOI]
LEKYTHUS	(Latin) an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LEKYTHOS, LECYTHUS [n LEKYTHI]
LEMAN	(archaic) a lover, sweetheart or paramour [n -S]
LEMANS	LEMAN, (archaic) a lover, sweetheart or paramour [n]
LEME	(archaic) a gleam of light, a glow [n -S] / to gleam, glow, also LEAM [v LEMED, LEMING, LEMES]
LEMED	LEME, to gleam, glow, also LEAM [v]
LEMEL	the dust and filings of metal, also LIMAIL [n -S]
LEMELS	LEMEL, the dust and filings of metal, also LIMAIL [n]
LEMES	LEME, to gleam, glow, also LEAM [v]
LEMING	LEME, to gleam, glow, also LEAM [v]
LEMMA	(Latin) a type of proposition in logic [n LEMMAS or LEMMATA]
LEMMAS	LEMMA, (Latin) a type of proposition in logic [n]
LEMMATA	LEMMA, (Latin) a type of proposition in logic [n]
LEMMATISATION	the process of lemmatising, also LEMMATIZATION [n -S]
LEMMATISATIONS	LEMMATISATION, the process of lemmatising, also LEMMATIZATION [n]
LEMMATISE	to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATIZE [v LEMMATISED, LEMMATISING, LEMMATISES]
LEMMATISED	LEMMATISE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATIZE [v]
LEMMATISES	LEMMATISE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATIZE [v]
LEMMATISING	LEMMATISE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATIZE [v]
LEMMATIZATION	the process of lemmatizing, also LEMMATISATION [n -S]
LEMMATIZATIONS	LEMMATIZATION, the process of lemmatizing, also LEMMATISATION [n]
LEMMATIZE	to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATISE [v LEMMATIZED, LEMMATIZING, LEMMATIZES]
LEMMATIZED	LEMMATIZE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATISE [v]
LEMMATIZES	LEMMATIZE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATISE [v]
LEMMATIZING	LEMMATIZE, to organise (words in a text) so that inflected and variant forms are grouped under the appropriate lemma, also LEMMATISE [v]
LEMME	(short for) let me [interj]
LEMMING	(Norwegian) a small short-tailed Arctic rodent [n -S]
LEMMINGLIKE	like a lemming [adj]
LEMMINGS	LEMMING, (Norwegian) a small short-tailed Arctic rodent [n]
LEMNISCAL	relating to a lemniscus, a band of fibres [adj]
LEMNISCATE	an oval shape with two symmetrical loops across a central node (as the figure 8), used as the symbol for infinity [n -S]
LEMNISCATES	LEMNISCATE, an oval shape with two symmetrical loops across a central node (as the figure 8), used as the symbol for infinity [n]
LEMNISCI	LEMNISCUS, (Latin) a band of nerve fibres [n]
LEMNISCUS	(Latin) a band of nerve fibres [n LEMNISCI]
LEMON	a pale yellow oval citrus fruit with sour-tasting flesh [n -S] / to flavour with the juice of a citrus fruit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEMONADE	a soft drink made from lemons [n -S]
LEMONADES	LEMONADE, a soft drink made from lemons [n]
LEMONED	LEMON, to flavour with the juice of a citrus fruit [v]
LEMONFISH	(New Zealand) shark meat sold as food [n -ES]
LEMONFISHES	LEMONFISH, (New Zealand) shark meat sold as food [n]
LEMONGRASS	a fragrant perennial grass [n -ES]
LEMONGRASSES	LEMONGRASS, a fragrant perennial grass [n]
LEMONIER	LEMONY, tasting of lemon [adj]
LEMONIEST	LEMONY, tasting of lemon [adj]
LEMONING	LEMON, to flavour with the juice of a citrus fruit [v]
LEMONISH	somewhat lemon [adj]
LEMONLIKE	like a lemon [adj]
LEMONS	LEMON, to flavour with the juice of a citrus fruit [v]
LEMONWOOD	a small tree of New Zealand [n -S]
LEMONWOODS	LEMONWOOD, a small tree of New Zealand [n]
LEMONY	tasting of lemon [adj LEMONIER, LEMONIEST]
LEMPIRA	a monetary unit of Honduras [n -S]
LEMPIRAS	LEMPIRA, a monetary unit of Honduras [n]
LEMUR	(Latin) one of a group of long-tailed mammals allied to the monkeys, living in Madagascar [n -S] / an ancient Roman ghost of the dead [n -ES]
LEMURES	the ghosts of the dead in ancient Roman religion [n]
LEMURIAN	like a lemur [adj] / a member of the lemur family, also LEMURINE, LEMUROID [n -S]
LEMURIANS	LEMURIAN, a member of the lemur family, also LEMURINE, LEMUROID [n]
LEMURINE	like a lemur [adj] / a member of the lemur family, also LEMURIAN, LEMUROID [n -S]
LEMURINES	LEMURINE, a member of the lemur family, also LEMURIAN, LEMUROID [n]
LEMURLIKE	like a lemur [adj]
LEMUROID	like a lemur [adj] / a member of the lemur family, also LEMURIAN, LEMURINE [n -S]
LEMUROIDS	LEMUROID, a member of the lemur family, also LEMURIAN, LEMURINE [n]
LEMURS	LEMUR, (Latin) one of a group of long-tailed mammals allied to the monkeys, living in Madagascar [n]
LEND	to give for a time only [v LENT, LENDING, LENDS]
LENDABLE	able to be lent [adj]
LENDER	one that lends [n -S]
LENDERS	LENDER, one that lends [n]
LENDING	the act of giving in loan [n -S]
LENDINGS	LENDING, the act of giving in loan [n]
LENDS	LEND, to give for a time only [v]
LENES	LENIS, (Latin) a speech sound requiring little effort or breath [n]
LENG	(obsolete) long [adj LENGER, LENGEST] / to tarry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LENGED	LENG, to tarry [v]
LENGER	LENG, (obsolete) long [adj]
LENGEST	LENG, (obsolete) long [adj]
LENGING	LENG, to tarry [v]
LENGS	LENG, to tarry [v]
LENGTH	the extent from end to end [n -S]
LENGTHEN	to make longer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LENGTHENED	LENGTHEN, to make longer [v]
LENGTHENER	something that lengthens [n -S]
LENGTHENERS	LENGTHENER, something that lengthens [n]
LENGTHENING	LENGTHEN, to make longer [v]
LENGTHENS	LENGTHEN, to make longer [v]
LENGTHFUL	long [adj]
LENGTHIER	LENGTHY, very long [adj]
LENGTHIEST	LENGTHY, very long [adj]
LENGTHILY	LENGTHY, very long [adv]
LENGTHINESS	the state of being lengthy [n -ES]
LENGTHINESSES	LENGTHINESS, the state of being lengthy [n]
LENGTHMAN	a person whose job it is to maintain a particular length of railway line [n LENGTHMEN]
LENGTHMEN	LENGTHMAN, a person whose job it is to maintain a particular length of railway line [n]
LENGTHS	LENGTH, the extent from end to end [n]
LENGTHSMAN	someone responsible for the upkeep of a particular length of railway [n LENGTHSMEN]
LENGTHSMEN	LENGTHSMAN, someone responsible for the upkeep of a particular length of railway [n]
LENGTHWAYS	in the direction of the length, also LENGTHWISE [adv]
LENGTHWISE	in the direction of the length, also LENGTHWAYS [adv]
LENGTHY	very long [adj LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST, LENGTHILY]
LENIENCE	the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCY [n -S]
LENIENCES	LENIENCE, the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCY [n]
LENIENCIES	LENIENCY, the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCE [n]
LENIENCY	the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCE [n LENIENCIES]
LENIENT	not severe, tolerant [adj LENIENTLY] / (archaic) something which softens, an emollient [n -S]
LENIENTLY	LENIENT, not severe, tolerant [adv]
LENIENTS	LENIENT, (archaic) something which softens, an emollient [n]
LENIFIED	LENIFY, (archaic) to mitigate or assuage [v]
LENIFIES	LENIFY, (archaic) to mitigate or assuage [v]
LENIFY	(archaic) to mitigate or assuage [v LENIFIED, LENIFYING, LENIFIES]
LENIFYING	LENIFY, (archaic) to mitigate or assuage [v]
LENIS	(Latin) a speech sound requiring little effort or breath [n LENES]
LENITE	to articulate a lenis [v LENITED, LENITING, LENITES]
LENITED	LENITE, to articulate a lenis [v]
LENITES	LENITE, to articulate a lenis [v]
LENITIES	LENITY, the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCY, LENIENCE [n]
LENITING	LENITE, to articulate a lenis [v]
LENITION	a change in articulation [n -S]
LENITIONS	LENITION, a change in articulation [n]
LENITIVE	soothing [adj LENITIVELY] / a soothing medicine [n -S]
LENITIVELY	LENITIVE, soothing [adv]
LENITIVES	LENITIVE, a soothing medicine [n]
LENITY	the quality of being lenient, also LENIENCY, LENIENCE [n LENITIES]
LENO	a thin, muslin-like fabric [n -S]
LENOCINIUM	in Scots law, connivance at one's wife's adultery [n -S]
LENOCINIUMS	LENOCINIUM, in Scots law, connivance at one's wife's adultery [n]
LENOS	LENO, a thin, muslin-like fabric [n]
LENS	a piece of transparent matter with one or both surfaces curved to cause regular convergence or divergence of rays passing through it [n -ES] / to make a film of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LENSE	a lens, transparent material used to change convergence of light ray [n -S]
LENSED	LENS, to make a film of [v]
LENSES	LENS, to make a film of [v]
LENSING	the act of making a film [n -S]
LENSINGS	LENSING, the act of making a film [n]
LENSLESS	without a lens [adj]
LENSLIKE	like a lens [adj]
LENSMAN	(colloquial) a cameraman [n LENSMEN]
LENSMEN	LENSMAN, (colloquial) a cameraman [n]
LENT	LEND, to give for a time only [v]
LENTAMENTE	(Italian) slowly; in slow time [adv]
LENTANDO	(Italian) of music, becoming slower [adv]
LENTEN	meagre, i.e. that which may be eaten in Lent [adj]
LENTI	LENTO, (Italian) a slow musical movement [n]
LENTIC	pertaining to still water [adj]
LENTICEL	a breathing pore in bark [n -S]
LENTICELLATE	of or like a lenticel, a breathing pore in bark [adj]
LENTICELS	LENTICEL, a breathing pore in bark [n]
LENTICLE	a double convex mass [n -S]
LENTICLES	LENTICLE, a double convex mass [n]
LENTICULAR	lens-shaped [adj LENTICULARLY] / a three-dimensional picture made up of photographs of a scene which have been taken from several angles, split into strips, juxtaposed, and laminated with corrugated plastic [n -S]
LENTICULARLY	LENTICULAR, lens-shaped [adv]
LENTICULARS	LENTICULAR, a three-dimensional picture made up of photographs of a scene which have been taken from several angles, split into strips, juxtaposed, and laminated with corrugated plastic [n]
LENTICULE	any of the small corrugations on the base side of a film used in colour processing [n -S]
LENTICULES	LENTICULE, any of the small corrugations on the base side of a film used in colour processing [n]
LENTIFORM	shaped like a lens [adj]
LENTIGINES	LENTIGO, (Latin) a freckle [n]
LENTIGINOSE	freckled, minutely dotted, also LENTIGINOUS [adj]
LENTIGINOUS	freckled, minutely dotted, also LENTIGINOSE [adj]
LENTIGO	(Latin) a freckle [n LENTIGINES]
LENTIL	a leguminous annual plant common near the Mediterranean; its small, flattish, round seed, orange or brown, used for food [n -S]
LENTILS	LENTIL, a leguminous annual plant common near the Mediterranean; its small, flattish, round seed, orange or brown, used for food [n]
LENTISC	the mastic tree, also LENTISK [n -S]
LENTISCS	LENTISC, the mastic tree, also LENTISK [n]
LENTISK	(Latin) an evergreen tree, aka mastic tree [n -S]
LENTISKS	LENTISK, (Latin) an evergreen tree, aka mastic tree [n]
LENTISSIMO	(Italian) very slow [adv]
LENTIVIRUS	any of a group of retroviruses producing illnesses characterized by a delay in the onset of symptoms after infection [n -ES]
LENTIVIRUSES	LENTIVIRUS, any of a group of retroviruses producing illnesses characterized by a delay in the onset of symptoms after infection [n]
LENTO	(Italian) a slow musical movement [n LENTOS or LENTI]
LENTOID	lens-shaped [adj] / something in the shape of a lens [n -S]
LENTOIDS	LENTOID, something in the shape of a lens [n]
LENTOR	(archaic) sluggishness, viscidity [n -S]
LENTORS	LENTOR, (archaic) sluggishness, viscidity [n]
LENTOS	LENTO, (Italian) a slow musical movement [n]
LENTOUS	viscid [adj]
LENVOY	an envoy [n -S]
LENVOYS	LENVOY, an envoy [n]
LEONE	the standard monetary unit of Sierra Leone [n -S]
LEONES	LEONE, the standard monetary unit of Sierra Leone [n]
LEONINE	of or like a lion [adj]
LEONTIASES	LEONTIASIS, a kind of leprosy giving a leonine appearance to face [n]
LEONTIASIS	a kind of leprosy giving a leonine appearance to face [n LEONTIASES]
LEONTOPODIUM	any plant of the Eurasian alpine genus Leontopodium, that includes edelweiss [n -S]
LEONTOPODIUMS	LEONTOPODIUM, any plant of the Eurasian alpine genus Leontopodium, that includes edelweiss [n]
LEOPARD	a large, carnivorous, feline mammal [n -S]
LEOPARDESS	a female leopard [n -ES]
LEOPARDESSES	LEOPARDESS, a female leopard [n]
LEOPARDS	LEOPARD, a large, carnivorous, feline mammal [n]
LEOPARDSKIN	the skin of a leopard [n -S]
LEOPARDSKINS	LEOPARDSKIN, the skin of a leopard [n]
LEOTARD	a skintight garment worn by dancers, acrobats, etc. [n -S]
LEOTARDED	wearing a leotard [adj]
LEOTARDS	LEOTARD, a skintight garment worn by dancers, acrobats, etc. [n]
LEP	(dialect) to leap [v LEPPED, LEPT, LEPPING, LEPS]
LEPER	one affected with leprosy [n -S]
LEPERS	LEPER, one affected with leprosy [n]
LEPID	pleasant, jocose [adj]
LEPIDODENDROID	any of a genus of fossil trees [n -S]
LEPIDODENDROIDS	LEPIDODENDROID, any of a genus of fossil trees [n]
LEPIDOLITE	a species of mica, of a lilac or rose-violet color, usually occurring in masses consisting of small scales [n -S]
LEPIDOLITES	LEPIDOLITE, a species of mica, of a lilac or rose-violet color, usually occurring in masses consisting of small scales [n]
LEPIDOMELANE	a black mica rich in iron, occurring in scales [n -S]
LEPIDOMELANES	LEPIDOMELANE, a black mica rich in iron, occurring in scales [n]
LEPIDOPTERA	LEPIDOPTERON, any of numerous insects of the order Lepidoptera, typically having two pairs of wings covered with fragile scales, also LEPIDOPTERAN [n]
LEPIDOPTERAN	an insect such as moth or butterfly, also LEPIDOPTERON [n -S]
LEPIDOPTERANS	LEPIDOPTERAN, an insect such as moth or butterfly, also LEPIDOPTERON [n]
LEPIDOPTERIST	a specialist in lepidopterology [n -S]
LEPIDOPTERISTS	LEPIDOPTERIST, a specialist in lepidopterology [n]
LEPIDOPTEROLOGY	the study of butterflies and moths [n]
LEPIDOPTERON	any of numerous insects of the order Lepidoptera, typically having two pairs of wings covered with fragile scales, also LEPIDOPTERAN [n -S]
LEPIDOPTERONS	LEPIDOPTERON, any of numerous insects of the order Lepidoptera, typically having two pairs of wings covered with fragile scales, also LEPIDOPTERAN [n]
LEPIDOPTEROUS	having four wings, such as a moth or butterfly [adj]
LEPIDOSIREN	a South American lungfish having an eel-shaped body and whiplike paired fins [n -S]
LEPIDOSIRENS	LEPIDOSIREN, a South American lungfish having an eel-shaped body and whiplike paired fins [n]
LEPIDOTE	a flowering shrub [n -S]
LEPIDOTES	LEPIDOTE, a flowering shrub [n]
LEPORID	pertaining or belonging to the family comprising rabbits and hares [adj] / an animal of this family [n -S]
LEPORIDAE	animals of the rabbit or hare family [n]
LEPORIDS	LEPORID, an animal of this family [n]
LEPORINE	resembling a rabbit or hare [adj]
LEPPED	LEP, (dialect) to leap [v]
LEPPING	LEP, (dialect) to leap [v]
LEPRA	(Latin) leprosy; a mealy substance on some plants [n -S]
LEPRAS	LEPRA, (Latin) leprosy; a mealy substance on some plants [n]
LEPRECHAUN	(Irish) a small supernatural creature in Irish folklore, also LEPRECHAWN [n -S]
LEPRECHAUNISH	like a leprechaun, a small supernatural creature in Irish folklore [adj]
LEPRECHAUNS	LEPRECHAUN, (Irish) a small supernatural creature in Irish folklore, also LEPRECHAWN [n]
LEPRECHAWN	(Irish) a small supernatural creature in Irish folklore, also LEPRECHAUN [n -S]
LEPRECHAWNS	LEPRECHAWN, (Irish) a small supernatural creature in Irish folklore, also LEPRECHAUN [n]
LEPROMATOUS	characterized by, exhibiting, or being leprosy with infective superficial granulomatous nodules [adj]
LEPROSARIA	LEPROSARIUM, a hospital for lepers [n]
LEPROSARIUM	a hospital for lepers [n LEPROSARIUMS or LEPROSARIA]
LEPROSARIUMS	LEPROSARIUM, a hospital for lepers [n]
LEPROSE	affected with leprosy, also LEPROUS, LEPROTIC [adj]
LEPROSERIE	(French) a hospital for lepers, also LEPROSERY [n -S]
LEPROSERIES	LEPROSERIE, (French) a hospital for lepers, also LEPROSERY [n]
LEPROSERY	a hospital for lepers, also LEPROSERIE [n LEPROSERIES]
LEPROSIES	LEPROSY, a chronic disease with skin lesions and deformities, also LEPRA [n]
LEPROSITIES	LEPROSITY, the state of being leprous [n]
LEPROSITY	the state of being leprous [n LEPROSITIES]
LEPROSY	a chronic disease with skin lesions and deformities, also LEPRA [n LEPROSIES]
LEPROTIC	affected with leprosy, also LEPROUS, LEPROSE [adj]
LEPROUS	affected with leprosy, also LEPROSE, LEPROTIC [adj LEPROUSLY]
LEPROUSLY	LEPROUS, affected with leprosy, also LEPROSE, LEPROTIC [adv]
LEPROUSNESS	the state of being leprous [n -ES]
LEPROUSNESSES	LEPROUSNESS, the state of being leprous [n]
LEPS	LEP, (dialect) to leap [v]
LEPT	LEP, (dialect) to leap [v]
LEPTA	LEPTON, a monetary unit of Greece [n]
LEPTIN	a hormone released by fat cells [n -S]
LEPTINS	LEPTIN, a hormone released by fat cells [n]
LEPTOCEPHALI	LEPTOCEPHALUS, the larva of the conger eel [n]
LEPTOCEPHALIC	having a narrow skull, also LEPTOCEPHALOUS [adj]
LEPTOCEPHALOUS	having a narrow skull, also LEPTOCEPHALIC [adj]
LEPTOCEPHALUS	the larva of the conger eel [n LEPTOCEPHALI]
LEPTOCERCAL	slender-tailed [adj]
LEPTODACTYL	a bird or other animal with long slender toes [n -S]
LEPTODACTYLOUS	having fine, slender digits [adj]
LEPTODACTYLS	LEPTODACTYL, a bird or other animal with long slender toes [n]
LEPTOKURTIC	in statistics, referring to a distribution showing a particular type of kurtosis [adj]
LEPTOME	phloem or bast [n -S]
LEPTOMES	LEPTOME, phloem or bast [n]
LEPTON	a monetary unit of Greece [n LEPTONS or LEPTA]
LEPTONIC	relating to a lepton, a subatomic particle [adj]
LEPTONS	LEPTON, a monetary unit of Greece [n]
LEPTOPHOS	a type of pesticide [n LEPTOPHOSES]
LEPTOPHOSES	LEPTOPHOS, a type of pesticide [n]
LEPTOPHYLLOUS	having long thin leaves [adj]
LEPTORRHINE	having a long narrow nose [adj]
LEPTOSOMATIC	like a leptosome, of slender build, also LEPTOSOMIC [adj]
LEPTOSOME	a person with a slight or slender build [n -S]
LEPTOSOMES	LEPTOSOME, a person with a slight or slender build [n]
LEPTOSOMIC	like a leptosome, of slender build, also LEPTOSOMATIC [adj]
LEPTOSPIRAL	of or like a leptospire [adj]
LEPTOSPIRE	any of a genus of slender aerobic spirochetes [n -S]
LEPTOSPIRES	LEPTOSPIRE, any of a genus of slender aerobic spirochetes [n]
LEPTOSPIROSES	LEPTOSPIROSIS, a disease of animals or man caused by bacteria of the genus Leptospira, aka Weil's disease [n]
LEPTOSPIROSIS	a disease of animals or man caused by bacteria of the genus Leptospira, aka Weil's disease [n LEPTOSPIROSES]
LEPTOTENE	the first stage of meiotic prophase in which long, slender, single-stranded chromosomes develop [n -S]
LEPTOTENES	LEPTOTENE, the first stage of meiotic prophase in which long, slender, single-stranded chromosomes develop [n]
LEQUEAR	a sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling, also LACUNAR, LAQUEARIA [n -S]
LEQUEARS	LEQUEAR, a sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling, also LACUNAR, LAQUEARIA [n]
LERE	(Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LEIR [v LERED, LERING, LERES]
LERED	LERE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LEIR [v]
LERES	LERE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LEIR [v]
LERING	LERE, (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LEIR [v]
LERNAEAN	in Greek myth relating to Lerna, the swamp or lake near Argos in which dwelt the Hydra which Hercules slew [adj]
LERP	(Native Australian) in Australia, a scalelike, waxy, protective, edible secretion produced on the leaves of certain plant louse larvae [n -S]
LERPS	LERP, (Native Australian) in Australia, a scalelike, waxy, protective, edible secretion produced on the leaves of certain plant louse larvae [n]
LES	(short for) a lesbian, also LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n -ES]
LESBIAN	a female homosexual [n -S]
LESBIANISM	female homosexuality [n -S]
LESBIANISMS	LESBIANISM, female homosexuality [n]
LESBIANS	LESBIAN, a female homosexual [n]
LESBIC	lesbian [adj]
LESBIGAY	a lesbian, bisexual, or male homosexual [n -S]
LESBIGAYS	LESBIGAY, a lesbian, bisexual, or male homosexual [n]
LESBO	(colloquial) a lesbian [n -S]
LESBOS	LESBO, (colloquial) a lesbian [n]
LESES	LES, (short for) a lesbian, also LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n]
LESION	an abnormal change in the structure of a bodily part [n -S] / to cause lesions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESIONED	LESION, to cause lesions [v]
LESIONING	LESION, to cause lesions [v]
LESIONS	LESION, to cause lesions [v]
LESPEDEZA	bush clover [n -S]
LESPEDEZAS	LESPEDEZA, bush clover [n]
LESS	a smaller portion [n -ES] / smaller [adj LESSER, LEAST]
LESSEE	one to whom a lease is granted [n -S]
LESSEES	LESSEE, one to whom a lease is granted [n]
LESSEESHIP	being a lessee [n -S]
LESSEESHIPS	LESSEESHIP, being a lessee [n]
LESSEN	to make or become less [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESSENED	LESSEN, to make or become less [v]
LESSENING	the act of making less [n -S]
LESSENINGS	LESSENING, the act of making less [n]
LESSENS	LESSEN, to make or become less [v]
LESSER	LESS, smaller [adj]
LESSES	LESS, a smaller portion [n]
LESSON	a teaching [n -S] / to teach a lesson to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESSONED	LESSON, to teach a lesson to [v]
LESSONING	the act of teaching a lesson to [n -S]
LESSONINGS	LESSONING, the act of teaching a lesson to [n]
LESSONS	LESSON, to teach a lesson to [v]
LESSOR	one who grants a lease [n -S]
LESSORS	LESSOR, one who grants a lease [n]
LEST	(Spenser) to listen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LESTED	LEST, (Spenser) to listen [v]
LESTING	LEST, (Spenser) to listen [v]
LESTS	LEST, (Spenser) to listen [v]
LESULA	a genus of Congolese monkey [n -S]
LESULAS	LESULA, a genus of Congolese monkey [n]
LET	to allow [v LET or (Scots) LOOT, (Scots) LUIT, (Scots) LITTEN, LOOTEN, LUTTEN, LETTING, LETS] / to hinder [v LETTED, LETTING, LETS]
LETCH	to engage in lechery, also LECH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LETCHED	LETCH, to engage in lechery, also LECH [v]
LETCHES	LETCH, to engage in lechery, also LECH [v]
LETCHING	the act of being a lecher [n -S]
LETCHINGS	LETCHING, the act of being a lecher [n]
LETDOWN	an anticlimax [n -S]
LETDOWNS	LETDOWN, an anticlimax [n]
LETHAL	causing death [adj LETHALLY] / a death-dealing genetic defect [n -S]
LETHALITIES	LETHALITY, the quality of being lethal [n]
LETHALITY	the quality of being lethal [n LETHALITIES]
LETHALLY	LETHAL, causing death [adv]
LETHALS	LETHAL, a death-dealing genetic defect [n]
LETHARGIC	showing lethargy, also LETHARGICAL [adj LETHARGICALLY]
LETHARGICAL	showing lethargy, also LETHARGIC [adj LETHARGICALLY]
LETHARGICALLY	LETHARGICAL, showing lethargy, also LETHARGIC [adv]
LETHARGIED	suffering from lethargy [adj]
LETHARGIES	LETHARGY, morbid drowsiness [n]
LETHARGISE	to make lethargic, also LETHARGIZE [v LETHARGISED, LETHARGISING, LETHARGISES]
LETHARGISED	LETHARGISE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGIZE [v]
LETHARGISES	LETHARGISE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGIZE [v]
LETHARGISING	LETHARGISE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGIZE [v]
LETHARGIZE	to make lethargic, also LETHARGISE [v LETHARGIZED, LETHARGIZING, LETHARGIZES]
LETHARGIZED	LETHARGIZE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGISE [v]
LETHARGIZES	LETHARGIZE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGISE [v]
LETHARGIZING	LETHARGIZE, to make lethargic, also LETHARGISE [v]
LETHARGY	morbid drowsiness [n LETHARGIES]
LETHE	forgetfulness [n -S]
LETHEAN	resembling in effect the water of Lethe, causing oblivion [adj]
LETHEE	(Shakespeare) lifeblood, or death [n -S]
LETHEES	LETHEE, (Shakespeare) lifeblood, or death [n]
LETHES	LETHE, forgetfulness [n]
LETHIED	(Shakespeare) suffering from forgetfulness, as having drunk the waters of Lethe [adj]
LETHIFEROUS	causing death; carrying or bearing death [adj]
LETOUT	something that makes it possible to avoid doing something [n -S]
LETOUTS	LETOUT, something that makes it possible to avoid doing something [n]
LETROZOLE	an antioestrogen drug used in the treatment of breast cancer in postmenopausal women [n -S]
LETROZOLES	LETROZOLE, an antioestrogen drug used in the treatment of breast cancer in postmenopausal women [n]
LETS	LET, to allow [v]
LETTABLE	able to be hired [adj]
LETTED	LET, to allow [v]
LETTER	to inscribe with symbols of speech sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LETTERBOX	a box for holding letters [n -ES]
LETTERBOXED	having a letterbox [adj]
LETTERBOXES	LETTERBOX, a box for holding letters [n]
LETTERBOXING	showing a film on television in its original wide screen format [n -S]
LETTERBOXINGS	LETTERBOXING, showing a film on television in its original wide screen format [n]
LETTERED	LETTER, to inscribe with symbols of speech sounds [v]
LETTERER	one who letters [n -S]
LETTERERS	LETTERER, one who letters [n]
LETTERFORM	the shape of a letter of the alphabet from the point of view of design [n -S]
LETTERFORMS	LETTERFORM, the shape of a letter of the alphabet from the point of view of design [n]
LETTERHEAD	stationery printed or engraved usually with the name and address of an organization [n -S]
LETTERHEADS	LETTERHEAD, stationery printed or engraved usually with the name and address of an organization [n]
LETTERING	the act of impressing or marking with letters [n -S]
LETTERINGS	LETTERING, the act of impressing or marking with letters [n]
LETTERLESS	not having a letter [adj]
LETTERMAN	an athlete who has earned a letter in a school sport [n LETTERMEN]
LETTERMEN	LETTERMAN, an athlete who has earned a letter in a school sport [n]
LETTERN	(obsolete) a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTERN, LECTURN [n -S]
LETTERNS	LETTERN, (obsolete) a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTERN, LECTURN [n]
LETTERPRESS	the process of printing from an inked raised surface esp. when the paper is impressed directly upon the surface [n -ES]
LETTERPRESSES	LETTERPRESS, the process of printing from an inked raised surface esp. when the paper is impressed directly upon the surface [n]
LETTERS	LETTER, to inscribe with symbols of speech sounds [v]
LETTERSET	a method of rotary printing [n -S]
LETTERSETS	LETTERSET, a method of rotary printing [n]
LETTERSPACING	insertion of space between the letters of a word [n -S]
LETTERSPACINGS	LETTERSPACING, insertion of space between the letters of a word [n]
LETTING	the act of letting [n -S]
LETTINGS	LETTING, the act of letting [n]
LETTRE	(French) letter, as in e.g. lettre de cachet, a royal warrant [n -S]
LETTRES	LETTRE, (French) letter, as in e.g. lettre de cachet, a royal warrant [n]
LETTUCE	a herb used in salads [n -S]
LETTUCES	LETTUCE, a herb used in salads [n]
LETUP	an easing off [n -S]
LETUPS	LETUP, an easing off [n]
LEU	a monetary unit of Romania [n LEI]
LEUCAEMIA	a type of cancer, also LEUCEMIA, LEUCHAEMIA, LEUKAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n -S]
LEUCAEMIAS	LEUCAEMIA, a type of cancer, also LEUCEMIA, LEUCHAEMIA, LEUKAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n]
LEUCAEMIC	of or like leucemia, a type of cancer, also LEUKAEMIC [adj]
LEUCAEMOGEN	a substance that encourages the development of leukaemia, also LEUKAEMOGEN, LEUKEMOGEN [n -S]
LEUCAEMOGENESES	LEUCAEMOGENESIS, the development of leukaemia [n]
LEUCAEMOGENESIS	the development of leukaemia [n LEUCAEMOGENESES]
LEUCAEMOGENIC	of or like a leucaemogen, a substance that encourages the development of leukaemia, also LEUKAEMOGENIC [adj]
LEUCAEMOGENS	LEUCAEMOGEN, a substance that encourages the development of leukaemia, also LEUKAEMOGEN, LEUKEMOGEN [n]
LEUCEMIA	a disease of the blood-forming organs, also LEUKEMIA, LEUKOSIS [n -S]
LEUCEMIAS	LEUCEMIA, a disease of the blood-forming organs, also LEUKEMIA, LEUKOSIS [n]
LEUCEMIC	of or like leucemia, a type of cancer, also LEUKEMIC [adj]
LEUCH	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LEUCHAEMIA	a type of cancer, also LEUCAEMIA, LEUCEMIA, LEUKAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n -S]
LEUCHAEMIAS	LEUCHAEMIA, a type of cancer, also LEUCAEMIA, LEUCEMIA, LEUKAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n]
LEUCHEN	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LEUCIN	an amino acid, also LEUCINE [n -S]
LEUCINE	an amino acid, also LEUCIN [n -S]
LEUCINES	LEUCINE, an amino acid, also LEUCIN [n]
LEUCINS	LEUCIN, an amino acid, also LEUCINE [n]
LEUCISM	abnormally pale coloring of skin or hair [n -S]
LEUCISMS	LEUCISM, abnormally pale coloring of skin or hair [n]
LEUCISTIC	lacking pigmentation in the skin but differing from an albino in having blue eyes [adj]
LEUCITE	a silicate of aluminium and potassium, named for its whitish colour [n -S]
LEUCITES	LEUCITE, a silicate of aluminium and potassium, named for its whitish colour [n]
LEUCITIC	containing leucite, as, leucitic rocks [adj]
LEUCITOHEDRA	LEUCITOHEDRON, the cubic icositetrahedron, simulated by typical leucite crystals [n]
LEUCITOHEDRON	the cubic icositetrahedron, simulated by typical leucite crystals [n LEUCITOHEDRA or LEUCITOHEDRONS]
LEUCITOHEDRONS	LEUCITOHEDRON, the cubic icositetrahedron, simulated by typical leucite crystals [n]
LEUCO	as in leuco base, a colourless compound formed by reducing a dye [adj]
LEUCOBLAST	an immature cell which will develop into a leucocyte, also LEUKOBLAST [n -S]
LEUCOBLASTS	LEUCOBLAST, an immature cell which will develop into a leucocyte, also LEUKOBLAST [n]
LEUCOCIDIN	a bacterial substance that destroys white blood cells, also LEUKOCIDIN [n -S]
LEUCOCIDINS	LEUCOCIDIN, a bacterial substance that destroys white blood cells, also LEUKOCIDIN [n]
LEUCOCRATIC	of igneous rocks, light in colour, due to a low content of iron and magnesium [adj]
LEUCOCYTE	a colourless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, also LEUKOCYTE [n -S]
LEUCOCYTES	LEUCOCYTE, a colourless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, also LEUKOCYTE [n]
LEUCOCYTHAEMIA	leukaemia [n -S]
LEUCOCYTHAEMIAS	LEUCOCYTHAEMIA, leukaemia [n]
LEUCOCYTIC	relating to white corpuscles [adj]
LEUCOCYTOLYSES	LEUCOCYTOLYSIS, breaking down of the leucocytes, also LEUKOCYTOLYSIS [n]
LEUCOCYTOLYSIS	breaking down of the leucocytes, also LEUKOCYTOLYSIS [n LEUCOCYTOLYSES]
LEUCOCYTOPENIA	leucocyte deficiency [n -S]
LEUCOCYTOPENIAS	LEUCOCYTOPENIA, leucocyte deficiency [n]
LEUCOCYTOSES	LEUCOCYTOSIS, an increase in the number of leucocytes in blood [n]
LEUCOCYTOSIS	an increase in the number of leucocytes in blood [n LEUCOCYTOSES]
LEUCOCYTOTIC	related to leucocytosis [adj]
LEUCODEPLETED	of blood, deficient in leucocytes, white blood corpuscles, also LEUKODEPLETED [adj]
LEUCODERMA	a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMIA, LEUKODERMA [n -S]
LEUCODERMAL	relating to leucoderma, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMIC, LEUKODERMAL [adj]
LEUCODERMAS	LEUCODERMA, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMIA, LEUKODERMA [n]
LEUCODERMIA	a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMA, LEUKODERMA [n -S]
LEUCODERMIAS	LEUCODERMIA, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMA, LEUKODERMA [n]
LEUCODERMIC	relating to leucoderma, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMAL, LEUKODERMAL [adj]
LEUCOMA	(Greek) a white opacity in the cornea of the eye, aka albugo, also LEUKOMA [n -S]
LEUCOMAINE	any of a group of toxic amines produced during animal metabolism [n -S]
LEUCOMAINES	LEUCOMAINE, any of a group of toxic amines produced during animal metabolism [n]
LEUCOMAS	LEUCOMA, (Greek) a white opacity in the cornea of the eye, aka albugo, also LEUKOMA [n]
LEUCON	a sponge of complex structure [n -S]
LEUCONS	LEUCON, a sponge of complex structure [n]
LEUCOPENIA	a decrease in the number of leucocytes in blood, also LEUKOPENIA [n -S]
LEUCOPENIAS	LEUCOPENIA, a decrease in the number of leucocytes in blood, also LEUKOPENIA [n]
LEUCOPENIC	having leucopenia, a decrease in number of leucocytes in blood [adj]
LEUCOPLAKIA	the stage of a chronically inflamed area at which the surface becomes hard, white and smooth, also LEUKOPLAKIA [n -S]
LEUCOPLAKIAS	LEUCOPLAKIA, the stage of a chronically inflamed area at which the surface becomes hard, white and smooth, also LEUKOPLAKIA [n]
LEUCOPLAKIC	relating to leukoplakia, also LEUKOPLAKIC [adj]
LEUCOPLAST	a colorless plastid in the cytoplasm of plant cells around which starch collects [n -S]
LEUCOPLASTID	a starch-forming body in protoplasm [n -S]
LEUCOPLASTIDS	LEUCOPLASTID, a starch-forming body in protoplasm [n]
LEUCOPLASTS	LEUCOPLAST, a colorless plastid in the cytoplasm of plant cells around which starch collects [n]
LEUCOPOIESES	LEUCOPOIESIS, the formation of leucocytes, also LEUKOPOIESIS [n]
LEUCOPOIESIS	the formation of leucocytes, also LEUKOPOIESIS [n LEUCOPOIESES]
LEUCOPOIETIC	relating to leucopoiesis, the formation of leucocytes, also LEUKOPOIETIC [adj]
LEUCORRHOEA	an abnormal mucous or mucopurulent discharge from the vagina, also LEUKORRHEA [n -S]
LEUCORRHOEAL	relating to leucorrhoea, also LEUKORRHEAL [adj]
LEUCORRHOEAS	LEUCORRHOEA, an abnormal mucous or mucopurulent discharge from the vagina, also LEUKORRHEA [n]
LEUCOSES	LEUCOSIS, leukaemia, also LEUKOSIS [n]
LEUCOSIN	a cereal albumen [n -S]
LEUCOSINS	LEUCOSIN, a cereal albumen [n]
LEUCOSIS	leukaemia, also LEUKOSIS [n LEUCOSES]
LEUCOTIC	relating to leucosis, leukaemia, also LEUKOTIC [adj]
LEUCOTOME	a needle used to carry out a leucotomy, also LEUKOTOME [n -S]
LEUCOTOMES	LEUCOTOME, a needle used to carry out a leucotomy, also LEUKOTOME [n]
LEUCOTOMIES	LEUCOTOMY, a surgical scission of the fibres between the frontal lobes of the brain and the thalamus to relieve cases of severe schizophrenia, also LEUKOTOMY [n]
LEUCOTOMY	a surgical scission of the fibres between the frontal lobes of the brain and the thalamus to relieve cases of severe schizophrenia, also LEUKOTOMY [n LEUCOTOMIES]
LEUD	a feudal vassal [n LEUDS or LEUDES]
LEUDES	LEUD, a feudal vassal [n]
LEUDS	LEUD, a feudal vassal [n]
LEUGH	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LEUGHEN	LAUCH, (Scots) to laugh [v]
LEUKAEMIA	a type of cancer, also LEUCAEMIA, LEUCEMIA, LEUCHAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n -S]
LEUKAEMIAS	LEUKAEMIA, a type of cancer, also LEUCAEMIA, LEUCEMIA, LEUCHAEMIA, LEUKEMIA [n]
LEUKAEMIC	relating to leukaemia, also LEUCAEMIC [adj]
LEUKAEMOGEN	a substance or agent which promotes the development of leukaemia, also LEUCAEMOGEN, LEUKEMOGEN [n -S]
LEUKAEMOGENESES	LEUKAEMOGENESIS, the development of leukaemia, also LEUKEMOGENESIS [n]
LEUKAEMOGENESIS	the development of leukaemia, also LEUKEMOGENESIS [n LEUKAEMOGENESES]
LEUKAEMOGENIC	causing leukaemia, also LEUCAEMOGENIC [adj]
LEUKAEMOGENS	LEUKAEMOGEN, a substance or agent which promotes the development of leukaemia, also LEUCAEMOGEN, LEUKEMOGEN [n]
LEUKEMIA	a disease of the blood-forming organs, also LEUCEMIA, LEUKOSIS [n -S]
LEUKEMIAS	LEUKEMIA, a disease of the blood-forming organs, also LEUCEMIA, LEUKOSIS [n]
LEUKEMIC	relating to leukemia, also LEUCEMIC [n -S] / one suffering from leukemia [n -S]
LEUKEMICS	LEUKEMIC, relating to leukemia, also LEUCEMIC [n]
LEUKEMOGEN	a substance or agent which promotes the development of leukaemia, also LEUCAEMOGEN, LEUKAEMOGEN [n -S]
LEUKEMOGENESES	LEUKEMOGENESIS, the development of leukaemia, also LEUKAEMOGENESIS [n]
LEUKEMOGENESIS	the development of leukaemia, also LEUKAEMOGENESIS [n LEUKEMOGENESES]
LEUKEMOGENIC	relating to leukemogenesis [adj]
LEUKEMOGENS	LEUKEMOGEN, a substance or agent which promotes the development of leukaemia, also LEUCAEMOGEN, LEUKAEMOGEN [n]
LEUKEMOID	resembling leukemia but not causing the same changes in blood-forming organs [adj]
LEUKOBLAST	an immature leukocyte, also LEUCOBLAST [n -S]
LEUKOBLASTS	LEUKOBLAST, an immature leukocyte, also LEUCOBLAST [n]
LEUKOCIDIN	an exotoxin, produced by bacteria, that destroys leucocytes, also LEUCOCIDIN [n -S]
LEUKOCIDINS	LEUKOCIDIN, an exotoxin, produced by bacteria, that destroys leucocytes, also LEUCOCIDIN [n]
LEUKOCYTE	a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, also LEUCOCYTE [n -S]
LEUKOCYTES	LEUKOCYTE, a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, also LEUCOCYTE [n]
LEUKOCYTIC	of or like leukocytes [adj]
LEUKOCYTOLYSES	LEUKOCYTOLYSIS, the destruction of leucocytes, also LEUCOCYTOLYSIS [n]
LEUKOCYTOLYSIS	the destruction of leucocytes, also LEUCOCYTOLYSIS [n LEUKOCYTOLYSES]
LEUKOCYTOPENIA	a decrease in the number of leucocytes in blood [n -S]
LEUKOCYTOPENIAS	LEUKOCYTOPENIA, a decrease in the number of leucocytes in blood [n]
LEUKOCYTOSES	LEUKOCYTOSIS, an increase in the number of white blood cells in the circulating blood [n]
LEUKOCYTOSIS	an increase in the number of white blood cells in the circulating blood [n LEUKOCYTOSES]
LEUKOCYTOTIC	relating to leukocytosis, an increase in the number of white blood cells in the circulating blood [adj]
LEUKODEPLETED	of or denoting blood from which the white cells have been removed, also LEUCODEPLETED [adj]
LEUKODERMA	any area of skin that is white from albinism, also LEUCODERMA [n -S]
LEUKODERMAL	relating to leucoderma, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMAL, LEUCODERMIC [adj]
LEUKODERMAS	LEUKODERMA, any area of skin that is white from albinism, also LEUCODERMA [n]
LEUKODERMIC	relating to leukoderma, a condition in which white patches, surrounded by a pigmented area, appear on the skin, also LEUCODERMIC [adj]
LEUKODYSTROPHY	any of several genetically determined diseases characterized by progressive degeneration of myelin in the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves [n]
LEUKOMA	(Greek) a white opacity in the cornea of the eye, aka albugo, also LEUCOMA [n -S]
LEUKOMAS	LEUKOMA, (Greek) a white opacity in the cornea of the eye, aka albugo, also LEUCOMA [n]
LEUKON	(Greek) a bodily organ consisting of the white blood cells [n -S]
LEUKONS	LEUKON, (Greek) a bodily organ consisting of the white blood cells [n]
LEUKOPENIA	an abnormally low white blood count, also LEUCOPENIA [n -S]
LEUKOPENIAS	LEUKOPENIA, an abnormally low white blood count, also LEUCOPENIA [n]
LEUKOPENIC	relating to leukopenia, an abnormally low white blood count, also LEUCOPENIC [adj]
LEUKOPLAKIA	the stage of a chronically inflamed area at which the surface becomes hard, white and smooth, also LEUCOPLAKIA [n -S]
LEUKOPLAKIAS	LEUKOPLAKIA, the stage of a chronically inflamed area at which the surface becomes hard, white and smooth, also LEUCOPLAKIA [n]
LEUKOPLAKIC	relating to leukoplakia, the stage of a chronically inflamed area at which the surface becomes hard, white and smooth, also LEUCOPLAKIC [adj]
LEUKOPOIESES	LEUKOPOIESIS, the formation of white blood cells, also LEUCOPOIESIS [n]
LEUKOPOIESIS	the formation of white blood cells, also LEUCOPOIESIS [n LEUKOPOIESES]
LEUKOPOIETIC	relating to leukopoiesis, also LEUCOPOIETIC [adj]
LEUKORRHEA	a vaginal discharge, also LEUCORRHOEA [n -S]
LEUKORRHEAL	relating to leukorrhea, a vaginal discharge, also LEUCORRHOEAL [adj]
LEUKORRHEAS	LEUKORRHEA, a vaginal discharge, also LEUCORRHOEA [n]
LEUKOSES	LEUKOSIS, leukaemia, also LEUCOSIS [n]
LEUKOSIS	leukaemia, also LEUCOSIS [n LEUKOSES]
LEUKOTIC	relating to leukosis, leukaemia, also LEUCOTIC [adj]
LEUKOTOME	a needle used in leukotomy, also LEUCOTOME [n -S]
LEUKOTOMES	LEUKOTOME, a needle used in leukotomy, also LEUCOTOME [n]
LEUKOTOMIES	LEUKOTOMY, a surgical scission of the fibres between the frontal lobes of the brain and the thalamus to relieve cases of severe schizophrenia, also LEUCOTOMY [n]
LEUKOTOMY	a surgical scission of the fibres between the frontal lobes of the brain and the thalamus to relieve cases of severe schizophrenia, also LEUCOTOMY [n LEUKOTOMIES]
LEUKOTRIENE	any of a group of eicosanoids that participate in allergic responses, such as bronchial constriction [n -S]
LEUKOTRIENES	LEUKOTRIENE, any of a group of eicosanoids that participate in allergic responses, such as bronchial constriction [n]
LEV	a unit of Bulgarian currency, also LEW [n LEVA, LEVAS or LEVS]
LEVA	LEV, a unit of Bulgarian currency, also LEW [n]
LEVANT	to run away from a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEVANTED	LEVANT, to run away from a debt [v]
LEVANTER	a boisterous Mediterranean easterly wind [n -S]
LEVANTERS	LEVANTER, a boisterous Mediterranean easterly wind [n]
LEVANTINE	a closely-woven twilled silk cloth [n -S]
LEVANTINES	LEVANTINE, a closely-woven twilled silk cloth [n]
LEVANTING	LEVANT, to run away from a debt [v]
LEVANTS	LEVANT, to run away from a debt [v]
LEVAS	LEV, a unit of Bulgarian currency, also LEW [n]
LEVATOR	(Latin) a muscle that raises [n LEVATORS or LEVATORES]
LEVATORES	LEVATOR, (Latin) a muscle that raises [n]
LEVATORS	LEVATOR, (Latin) a muscle that raises [n]
LEVE	(archaic) gladly, also LIEF [adj] / a beloved, also LIEVE [n -S]
LEVEE	(historical) an early reception of visitors [n -S] / to attend such a reception [v LEVEED, LEVEEING, LEVEES]
LEVEED	LEVEE, to attend such a reception [v]
LEVEEING	LEVEE, to attend such a reception [v]
LEVEES	LEVEE, to attend such a reception [v]
LEVEL	even [adj LEVELLER, LEVELLEST, LEVELLY] / to make even [v LEVELED or LEVELLED, LEVELING or LEVELLING, LEVELS]
LEVELED	LEVEL, to make even [v]
LEVELER	one that levels, also LEVELLER [n -S]
LEVELERS	LEVELER, one that levels, also LEVELLER [n]
LEVELHEADED	having or showing sound judgment [adj]
LEVELHEADEDNESS	LEVELHEADED, having or showing sound judgment [n]
LEVELING	LEVEL, to make even [v]
LEVELLED	LEVEL, to make even [v]
LEVELLER	one that levels, also LEVELER [n -S]
LEVELLERS	LEVELLER, one that levels, also LEVELER [n]
LEVELLEST	LEVEL, even [adj]
LEVELLING	the act of making level [n -S]
LEVELLINGS	LEVELLING, the act of making level [n]
LEVELLY	LEVEL, even [adv]
LEVELNESS	the state of being level [n -ES]
LEVELNESSES	LEVELNESS, the state of being level [n]
LEVELS	LEVEL, to make even [v]
LEVER	to prise open [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LEVERAGE	the mechanical power gained by the use of a lever [n -S] / to provide with a type of economic advantage [v LEVERAGED, LEVERAGING, LEVERAGES]
LEVERAGED	LEVERAGE, to provide with a type of economic advantage [v]
LEVERAGES	LEVERAGE, to provide with a type of economic advantage [v]
LEVERAGING	LEVERAGE, to provide with a type of economic advantage [v]
LEVERED	LEVER, to prise open [v]
LEVERET	a young hare [n -S]
LEVERETS	LEVERET, a young hare [n]
LEVERING	LEVER, to prise open [v]
LEVERS	LEVER, to prise open [v]
LEVES	LEVE, a beloved, also LIEVE [n]
LEVIABLE	able to be levied [adj]
LEVIATHAN	an (imaginary or real) aquatic animal of enormous size; anything of giant size [n -S]
LEVIATHANS	LEVIATHAN, an (imaginary or real) aquatic animal of enormous size; anything of giant size [n]
LEVIED	LEVY, to impose or collect by legal authority [v]
LEVIER	one who levies [n -S]
LEVIERS	LEVIER, one who levies [n]
LEVIES	LEVY, to impose or collect by legal authority [v]
LEVIGABLE	capable of being levigated [adj]
LEVIGATE	to reduce to a fine powder [v LEVIGATED, LEVIGATING, LEVIGATES]
LEVIGATED	LEVIGATE, to reduce to a fine powder [v]
LEVIGATES	LEVIGATE, to reduce to a fine powder [v]
LEVIGATING	LEVIGATE, to reduce to a fine powder [v]
LEVIGATION	the act or operation of levigating [n -S]
LEVIGATIONS	LEVIGATION, the act or operation of levigating [n]
LEVIGATOR	one who levigates [n -S]
LEVIGATORS	LEVIGATOR, one who levigates [n]
LEVIN	(archaic) lightning [n -S]
LEVINS	LEVIN, (archaic) lightning [n]
LEVIRATE	the ancient Hebrew custom of compulsory marriage with a childless brother's widow [n -S]
LEVIRATES	LEVIRATE, the ancient Hebrew custom of compulsory marriage with a childless brother's widow [n]
LEVIRATIC	of or like a levirate, the ancient Hebrew custom of compulsory marriage with a childless brother's widow, also LEVIRATICAL [adj]
LEVIRATICAL	of or like a levirate, the ancient Hebrew custom of compulsory marriage with a childless brother's widow, also LEVIRATIC [adj]
LEVIRATION	levirate marriage or marriages [n -S]
LEVIRATIONS	LEVIRATION, levirate marriage or marriages [n]
LEVIS	(tradename) heavy close-fitting denim trousers [n]
LEVITATE	to rise and float in the air [v LEVITATED, LEVITATING, LEVITATES]
LEVITATED	LEVITATE, to rise and float in the air [v]
LEVITATES	LEVITATE, to rise and float in the air [v]
LEVITATING	LEVITATE, to rise and float in the air [v]
LEVITATION	the act of levitating [n -S]
LEVITATIONAL	relating to levitation [adj]
LEVITATIONS	LEVITATION, the act of levitating [n]
LEVITATOR	one who levitates [n -S]
LEVITATORS	LEVITATOR, one who levitates [n]
LEVITE	(slang) a clergyman [n -S]
LEVITES	LEVITE, (slang) a clergyman [n]
LEVITIC	of or like a levite or clergyman, also LEVITICAL [adj LEVITICALLY]
LEVITICAL	of or like a levite or clergyman, also LEVITIC [adj LEVITICALLY]
LEVITICALLY	LEVITICAL, of or like a levite or clergyman, also LEVITIC [adv]
LEVITIES	LEVITY, frivolity [n]
LEVITY	frivolity [n LEVITIES]
LEVO	turning towards the left, also LAEVO [adj]
LEVODOPA	a type of drug to treat Parkinson's disease [n -S]
LEVODOPAS	LEVODOPA, a type of drug to treat Parkinson's disease [n]
LEVOGYRE	an anticlockwise spiral [n -S]
LEVOGYRES	LEVOGYRE, an anticlockwise spiral [n]
LEVOROTARY	counterclockwise; rotating the plane of polarization of light to the left, also LAEVOROTATORY, LEVOROTATORY [adj]
LEVOROTATORY	counterclockwise; rotating the plane of polarization of light to the left, also LAEVOROTATORY, LEVOROTARY [adj]
LEVS	LEV, a unit of Bulgarian currency, also LEW [n]
LEVULIN	a sugar in certain plants, also LAEVULIN [n -S]
LEVULINS	LEVULIN, a sugar in certain plants, also LAEVULIN [n]
LEVULOSE	a form of fructose, also LAEVULOSE [n -S]
LEVULOSES	LEVULOSE, a form of fructose, also LAEVULOSE [n]
LEVY	to impose or collect by legal authority [v LEVIED, LEVYING, LEVIES]
LEVYING	LEVY, to impose or collect by legal authority [v]
LEW	a unit of Bulgarian currency, also LEV [n LEVA]
LEWD	sexually suggestive [adj LEWDER, LEWDEST, LEWDLY]
LEWDER	LEWD, sexually suggestive [adj]
LEWDEST	LEWD, sexually suggestive [adj]
LEWDLY	LEWD, sexually suggestive [adv]
LEWDNESS	the state of being lewd [n -ES]
LEWDNESSES	LEWDNESS, the state of being lewd [n]
LEWDSBIES	LEWDSBY, someone addicted to lewdness, also LEWDSTER [n]
LEWDSBY	someone addicted to lewdness, also LEWDSTER [n LEWDSBIES]
LEWDSTER	someone addicted to lewdness, also LEWDSBY [n -S]
LEWDSTERS	LEWDSTER, someone addicted to lewdness, also LEWDSBY [n]
LEWIS	a dovetailed iron tenon made to fit into a stone so that it can be hoisted, also LEWISSON [n -ES]
LEWISES	LEWIS, a dovetailed iron tenon made to fit into a stone so that it can be hoisted, also LEWISSON [n]
LEWISIA	a perennial herb with pink and white flowers [n -S]
LEWISIAS	LEWISIA, a perennial herb with pink and white flowers [n]
LEWISITE	an irritant and poison gas used for chemical warfare [n -S]
LEWISITES	LEWISITE, an irritant and poison gas used for chemical warfare [n]
LEWISSON	a dovetailed iron tenon made to fit into a stone so that it can be hoisted, also LEWIS [n -S]
LEWISSONS	LEWISSON, a dovetailed iron tenon made to fit into a stone so that it can be hoisted, also LEWIS [n]
LEX	(Latin) law [n LEXES or LEGES]
LEXEME	the fundamental unit of the lexicon of a language e.g. find, found, and finding are members of the English lexeme find [n -S]
LEXEMES	LEXEME, the fundamental unit of the lexicon of a language e.g. find, found, and finding are members of the English lexeme find [n]
LEXEMIC	of or like a lexeme, one of the vocabulary items of a language [adj]
LEXES	LEX, (Latin) law [n]
LEXICA	LEXICON, (Greek) a dictionary [n]
LEXICAL	of or relating to words or the vocabulary of a language as distinguished from its grammar and construction [adj LEXICALLY]
LEXICALISATION	the realization of a meaning in a single word or morpheme rather than in a grammatical construction, also LEXICALIZATION [n -S]
LEXICALISATIONS	LEXICALISATION, the realization of a meaning in a single word or morpheme rather than in a grammatical construction, also LEXICALIZATION [n]
LEXICALISE	to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALIZE [v LEXICALISED, LEXICALISING, LEXICALISES]
LEXICALISED	LEXICALISE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALIZE [v]
LEXICALISES	LEXICALISE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALIZE [v]
LEXICALISING	LEXICALISE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALIZE [v]
LEXICALITIES	LEXICALITY, the quality of belonging to a lexicon [n]
LEXICALITY	the quality of belonging to a lexicon [n LEXICALITIES]
LEXICALIZATION	the realization of a meaning in a single word or morpheme rather than in a grammatical construction, also LEXICALISATION [n -S]
LEXICALIZATIONS	LEXICALIZATION, the realization of a meaning in a single word or morpheme rather than in a grammatical construction, also LEXICALISATION [n]
LEXICALIZE	to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALISE [v LEXICALIZED, LEXICALIZING, LEXICALIZES]
LEXICALIZED	LEXICALIZE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALISE [v]
LEXICALIZES	LEXICALIZE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALISE [v]
LEXICALIZING	LEXICALIZE, to put into a lexicon, also LEXICALISE [v]
LEXICALLY	LEXICAL, of or relating to words or the vocabulary of a language as distinguished from its grammar and construction [adv]
LEXICOGRAPHER	an author or editor of a dictionary [n -S]
LEXICOGRAPHERS	LEXICOGRAPHER, an author or editor of a dictionary [n]
LEXICOGRAPHIC	relating to lexicography, also LEXICOGRAPHICAL [adj]
LEXICOGRAPHICAL	relating to lexicography, also LEXICOGRAPHIC [adj]
LEXICOGRAPHIES	LEXICOGRAPHY, the editing or making of a dictionary [n]
LEXICOGRAPHIST	one who makes dictionaries [n -S]
LEXICOGRAPHISTS	LEXICOGRAPHIST, one who makes dictionaries [n]
LEXICOGRAPHY	the editing or making of a dictionary [n LEXICOGRAPHIES]
LEXICOLOGICAL	relating to lexicology [adj LEXICOLOGICALLY]
LEXICOLOGICALLY	LEXICOLOGICAL, relating to lexicology [adv]
LEXICOLOGIES	LEXICOLOGY, the study of words and their meanings [n]
LEXICOLOGIST	a practitioner of lexicology [n -S]
LEXICOLOGISTS	LEXICOLOGIST, a practitioner of lexicology [n]
LEXICOLOGY	the study of words and their meanings [n LEXICOLOGIES]
LEXICON	(Greek) a dictionary [n LEXICONS or LEXICA]
LEXICONS	LEXICON, (Greek) a dictionary [n]
LEXIGRAM	a sign which represents a word [n -S]
LEXIGRAMS	LEXIGRAM, a sign which represents a word [n]
LEXIGRAPHIC	relating to lexigraphy, the art of the definition of words, also LEXIGRAPHICAL [adj]
LEXIGRAPHICAL	relating to lexigraphy, the art of the definition of words, also LEXIGRAPHIC [adj]
LEXIGRAPHIES	LEXIGRAPHY, the art of the definition of words [n]
LEXIGRAPHY	the art of the definition of words [n LEXIGRAPHIES]
LEXIS	(Latin) the total stock of words in a language [n -ES]
LEXISES	LEXIS, (Latin) the total stock of words in a language [n]
LEY	a meadow, also LEA [n -S]
LEYLANDI	the Leyland cypress [n -S]
LEYLANDII	the Leyland cypress, also LEYLANDI [n -S]
LEYLANDIIS	LEYLANDII, the Leyland cypress, also LEYLANDI [n]
LEYLANDIS	LEYLANDI, the Leyland cypress [n]
LEYS	LEY, a meadow, also LEA [n]
LEZ	(short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n -ES]
LEZES	LEZ, (short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n]
LEZZ	(short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n -ES]
LEZZA	(short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n -S]
LEZZAS	LEZZA, (short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n]
LEZZES	LEZZ, (short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE, LEZZY [n]
LEZZIE	(short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZY [n -S]
LEZZIES	LEZZIE, (short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZY [n]
LEZZY	(short for) a lesbian, also LES, LEZ, LEZZ, LEZZA, LEZZIE [n LEZZIES]
LHERZOLITE	an igneous rock consisting largely of chrysolite, with pyroxene and picotite [n -S]
LHERZOLITES	LHERZOLITE, an igneous rock consisting largely of chrysolite, with pyroxene and picotite [n]
LI	(Chinese) a Chinese unit of distance [n -S]
LIABILITIES	LIABILITY, the state of being liable [n]
LIABILITY	the state of being liable [n LIABILITIES]
LIABLE	subject to an obligation [adj]
LIABLENESS	the state of being liable [n -ES]
LIABLENESSES	LIABLENESS, the state of being liable [n]
LIAISE	to form a link with [v LIAISED, LIAISING, LIAISES]
LIAISED	LIAISE, to form a link with [v]
LIAISES	LIAISE, to form a link with [v]
LIAISING	LIAISE, to form a link with [v]
LIAISON	(French) a means of maintaining communication [n -S]
LIAISONS	LIAISON, (French) a means of maintaining communication [n]
LIANA	any climbing plant, esp. a twisted woody kind festooning tropical forests, also LIANE [n -S]
LIANAS	LIANA, any climbing plant, esp. a twisted woody kind festooning tropical forests, also LIANE [n]
LIANE	any climbing plant, esp. a twisted woody kind festooning tropical forests, also LIANA [n -S]
LIANES	LIANE, any climbing plant, esp. a twisted woody kind festooning tropical forests, also LIANA [n]
LIANG	(Chinese) a Chinese unit of weight [n -S]
LIANGS	LIANG, (Chinese) a Chinese unit of weight [n]
LIANOID	like a liana [adj]
LIAR	one that speaks falsely, also LEEAR [n -S]
LIARD	grey; dapple-grey, also LIART, LYARD, LYART [adj] / an old French coin of low value [n -S]
LIARDS	LIARD, an old French coin of low value [n]
LIARS	LIAR, one that speaks falsely, also LEEAR [n]
LIART	grey; dapple-grey, also LIARD, LYARD, LYART [adj]
LIAS	the lowest series of rocks of the Jurassic system [n -ES]
LIASES	LIAS, the lowest series of rocks of the Jurassic system [n]
LIASSIC	of, relating to, or being a subdivision of the European Jurassic [adj]
LIATRIS	a North American plant with small white flowers [n -ES]
LIATRISES	LIATRIS, a North American plant with small white flowers [n]
LIB	to geld [v LIBBED, LIBBING, LIBS]
LIBANT	(archaic) sipping; touching lightly [adj]
LIBATE	to pour in honour to [v LIBATED, LIBATING, LIBATES]
LIBATED	LIBATE, to pour in honour to [v]
LIBATES	LIBATE, to pour in honour to [v]
LIBATING	LIBATE, to pour in honour to [v]
LIBATION	a ceremonial pouring of a liquid [n -S]
LIBATIONAL	relating to or having libation [adj]
LIBATIONARY	of or like a libation [adj]
LIBATIONS	LIBATION, a ceremonial pouring of a liquid [n]
LIBATORY	relating to libation [adj]
LIBBARD	(archaic) a leopard [n -S]
LIBBARDS	LIBBARD, (archaic) a leopard [n]
LIBBED	LIB, to geld [v]
LIBBER	(short for) a liberationist [n -S]
LIBBERS	LIBBER, (short for) a liberationist [n]
LIBBING	LIB, to geld [v]
LIBECCHIO	(Milton) a strong westerly (or southwesterly) wind that blows on to Corsica's western coast, also LIBECCIO [n -S]
LIBECCHIOS	LIBECCHIO, (Milton) a strong westerly (or southwesterly) wind that blows on to Corsica's western coast, also LIBECCIO [n]
LIBECCIO	(Italian) a strong westerly (or southwesterly) wind that blows on to Corsica's western coast, also LIBECCHIO [n -S]
LIBECCIOS	LIBECCIO, (Italian) a strong westerly (or southwesterly) wind that blows on to Corsica's western coast, also LIBECCHIO [n]
LIBEL	to make a defamatory statement about [v LIBELED or LIBELLED, LIBELING or LIBELLING, LIBELS]
LIBELANT	one who brings a charge of libel, also LIBELLANT [n -S]
LIBELANTS	LIBELANT, one who brings a charge of libel, also LIBELLANT [n]
LIBELED	LIBEL, to make a defamatory statement about [v]
LIBELEE	one who is libeled, also LIBELLEE [n -S]
LIBELEES	LIBELEE, one who is libeled, also LIBELLEE [n]
LIBELER	one that libels, also LIBELIST, LIBELLER [n -S]
LIBELERS	LIBELER, one that libels, also LIBELIST, LIBELLER [n]
LIBELING	the act of libeling [n -S]
LIBELINGS	LIBELING, the act of libeling [n]
LIBELIST	one that libels, also LIBELER, LIBELLER [n -S]
LIBELISTS	LIBELIST, one that libels, also LIBELER, LIBELLER [n]
LIBELLANT	one who brings a charge of libel, also LIBELANT [n -S]
LIBELLANTS	LIBELLANT, one who brings a charge of libel, also LIBELANT [n]
LIBELLED	LIBEL, to make a defamatory statement about [v]
LIBELLEE	a defendant in a type of lawsuit, also LIBELEE [n -S]
LIBELLEES	LIBELLEE, a defendant in a type of lawsuit, also LIBELEE [n]
LIBELLER	one that libels, also LIBELER, LIBELIST [n -S]
LIBELLERS	LIBELLER, one that libels, also LIBELER, LIBELIST [n]
LIBELLING	the act of making a libel [n -S]
LIBELLINGS	LIBELLING, the act of making a libel [n]
LIBELLOUS	relating to libel, also LIBELOUS [adj LIBELLOUSLY]
LIBELLOUSLY	LIBELLOUS, relating to libel, also LIBELOUS [adv]
LIBELOUS	relating to libel, also LIBELLOUS [adj]
LIBELOUSLY	LIBELOUS, relating to libel, also LIBELLOUS [adv]
LIBELS	LIBEL, to make a defamatory statement about [v]
LIBER	(Latin) a book of public records [n LIBERS or LIBRI]
LIBERAL	generous, freehanded [adj LIBERALLY] / a person favorable to progress or reform [n -S]
LIBERALISATION	the process of liberalising, also LIBERALIZATION [n -S]
LIBERALISATIONS	LIBERALISATION, the process of liberalising, also LIBERALIZATION [n]
LIBERALISE	to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALIZE [v LIBERALISED, LIBERALISING, LIBERALISES]
LIBERALISED	LIBERALISE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALIZE [v]
LIBERALISER	one who liberalises, also LIBERALIZER [n -S]
LIBERALISERS	LIBERALISER, one who liberalises, also LIBERALIZER [n]
LIBERALISES	LIBERALISE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALIZE [v]
LIBERALISING	LIBERALISE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALIZE [v]
LIBERALISM	the state of being liberal [n -S]
LIBERALISMS	LIBERALISM, the state of being liberal [n]
LIBERALIST	an adherent of liberalism [n -S]
LIBERALISTIC	relating to liberalism [adj]
LIBERALISTS	LIBERALIST, an adherent of liberalism [n]
LIBERALITIES	LIBERALITY, the state of being liberal [n]
LIBERALITY	the state of being liberal [n LIBERALITIES]
LIBERALIZATION	the act of liberalizing, also LIBERALISATION [n -S]
LIBERALIZATIONS	LIBERALIZATION, the act of liberalizing, also LIBERALISATION [n]
LIBERALIZE	to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALISE [v LIBERALIZED, LIBERALIZING, LIBERALIZES]
LIBERALIZED	LIBERALIZE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALISE [v]
LIBERALIZER	one who liberalizes, also LIBERALISER [n -S]
LIBERALIZERS	LIBERALIZER, one who liberalizes, also LIBERALISER [n]
LIBERALIZES	LIBERALIZE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALISE [v]
LIBERALIZING	LIBERALIZE, to make liberal or more liberal, also LIBERALISE [v]
LIBERALLY	LIBERAL, generous, freehanded [adv]
LIBERALNESS	the state of being liberal [n -ES]
LIBERALNESSES	LIBERALNESS, the state of being liberal [n]
LIBERALS	LIBERAL, a person favorable to progress or reform [n]
LIBERATE	to set free [v LIBERATED, LIBERATING, LIBERATES]
LIBERATED	LIBERATE, to set free [v]
LIBERATES	LIBERATE, to set free [v]
LIBERATING	LIBERATE, to set free [v]
LIBERATION	the act of liberating [n -S]
LIBERATIONISM	the cause of social freedom and equality for sections of society believed to be underprivileged or discriminated against [n -S]
LIBERATIONISMS	LIBERATIONISM, the cause of social freedom and equality for sections of society believed to be underprivileged or discriminated against [n]
LIBERATIONIST	a believer in liberation [n -S]
LIBERATIONISTS	LIBERATIONIST, a believer in liberation [n]
LIBERATIONS	LIBERATION, the act of liberating [n]
LIBERATOR	one who liberates [n -S]
LIBERATORS	LIBERATOR, one who liberates [n]
LIBERATORY	tending, or serving, to liberate [adj]
LIBERO	(Italian) a footballer who plays behind the backs, a sweeper [n -S]
LIBEROS	LIBERO, (Italian) a footballer who plays behind the backs, a sweeper [n]
LIBERS	LIBER, (Latin) a book of public records [n]
LIBERTARIAN	one who believes in the maximum amount of freedom [n -S]
LIBERTARIANISM	belief in the maximum amount of freedom [n -S]
LIBERTARIANISMS	LIBERTARIANISM, belief in the maximum amount of freedom [n]
LIBERTARIANS	LIBERTARIAN, one who believes in the maximum amount of freedom [n]
LIBERTICIDAL	destructive of liberty [adj]
LIBERTICIDE	destruction of liberty [n -S]
LIBERTICIDES	LIBERTICIDE, destruction of liberty [n]
LIBERTIES	LIBERTY, the state of being free [n]
LIBERTINAGE	debauchery [n -S]
LIBERTINAGES	LIBERTINAGE, debauchery [n]
LIBERTINE	a person who leads a licentious life, a rake [n -S]
LIBERTINES	LIBERTINE, a person who leads a licentious life, a rake [n]
LIBERTINISM	the state of being libertine [n -S]
LIBERTINISMS	LIBERTINISM, the state of being libertine [n]
LIBERTY	the state of being free [n LIBERTIES]
LIBIDINAL	relating to the libido [adj LIBIDINALLY]
LIBIDINALLY	LIBIDINAL, relating to the libido [adv]
LIBIDINIST	a lewd person [n -S]
LIBIDINISTS	LIBIDINIST, a lewd person [n]
LIBIDINOSITIES	LIBIDINOSITY, the state of being libidinous [n]
LIBIDINOSITY	the state of being libidinous [n LIBIDINOSITIES]
LIBIDINOUS	having lustful desires; characterized by lewdness [adj LIBIDINOUSLY]
LIBIDINOUSLY	LIBIDINOUS, having lustful desires; characterized by lewdness [adv]
LIBIDINOUSNESS	LIBIDINOUS, having lustful desires; characterized by lewdness [n]
LIBIDO	(Latin) psychic drive or energy, esp. that associated with the sexual instinct [n -S]
LIBIDOS	LIBIDO, (Latin) psychic drive or energy, esp. that associated with the sexual instinct [n]
LIBKEN	in thieves' slang, a place to sleep [n -S]
LIBKENS	LIBKEN, in thieves' slang, a place to sleep [n]
LIBLAB	a person supporting a coalition of liberal and labour groups [n -S]
LIBLABS	LIBLAB, a person supporting a coalition of liberal and labour groups [n]
LIBRA	(Latin) an ancient Roman unit of weight [n LIBRAS or LIBRAE]
LIBRAE	LIBRA, (Latin) an ancient Roman unit of weight [n]
LIBRAIRE	(French) a bookseller [n -S]
LIBRAIRES	LIBRAIRE, (French) a bookseller [n]
LIBRAIRIE	(French) a bookshop [n -S]
LIBRAIRIES	LIBRAIRIE, (French) a bookshop [n]
LIBRARIAN	one who works in a library [n -S]
LIBRARIANS	LIBRARIAN, one who works in a library [n]
LIBRARIANSHIP	the office of librarian [n -S]
LIBRARIANSHIPS	LIBRARIANSHIP, the office of librarian [n]
LIBRARIES	LIBRARY, a room containing books for reading or reference [n]
LIBRARY	a room containing books for reading or reference [n LIBRARIES]
LIBRAS	LIBRA, (Latin) an ancient Roman unit of weight [n]
LIBRATE	to oscillate before settling into equilibrium [v LIBRATED, LIBRATING, LIBRATES]
LIBRATED	LIBRATE, to oscillate before settling into equilibrium [v]
LIBRATES	LIBRATE, to oscillate before settling into equilibrium [v]
LIBRATING	LIBRATE, to oscillate before settling into equilibrium [v]
LIBRATION	a slight swinging motion [n -S]
LIBRATIONAL	relating to libration, a slight swinging motion [adj]
LIBRATIONS	LIBRATION, a slight swinging motion [n]
LIBRATORY	balancing; moving like a balance, as it tends to an equipoise or level [adj]
LIBRETTI	LIBRETTO, (Italian) the text of an opera [n]
LIBRETTIST	one who makes a libretto [n -S]
LIBRETTISTS	LIBRETTIST, one who makes a libretto [n]
LIBRETTO	(Italian) the text of an opera [n LIBRETTOS or LIBRETTI]
LIBRETTOS	LIBRETTO, (Italian) the text of an opera [n]
LIBRI	LIBER, (Latin) a book of public records [n]
LIBRIFORM	shaped like a book [adj]
LIBS	LIB, to geld [v]
LICE	LOUSE, a parasitic insect [n]
LICENCE	to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENSE [v LICENCED, LICENCING, LICENCES]
LICENCED	LICENCE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENSE [v]
LICENCEE	one who is licensed, e.g. to run a pub, also LICENSEE [n -S]
LICENCEES	LICENCEE, one who is licensed, e.g. to run a pub, also LICENSEE [n]
LICENCER	one who licenses, also LICENSER, LICENSOR [n -S]
LICENCERS	LICENCER, one who licenses, also LICENSER, LICENSOR [n]
LICENCES	LICENCE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENSE [v]
LICENCING	LICENCE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENSE [v]
LICENSABLE	that can be licensed [adj]
LICENSE	to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENCE [v LICENSED, LICENSING, LICENSES]
LICENSED	LICENSE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENCE [v]
LICENSEE	one who is licensed, e.g. to run a pub, also LICENCEE [n -S]
LICENSEES	LICENSEE, one who is licensed, e.g. to run a pub, also LICENCEE [n]
LICENSER	one who licenses, also LICENSOR [n -S]
LICENSERS	LICENSER, one who licenses, also LICENSOR [n]
LICENSES	LICENSE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENCE [v]
LICENSING	LICENSE, to issue or grant authoritative permission to, also LICENCE [v]
LICENSOR	one who licenses, also LICENSER [n -S]
LICENSORS	LICENSOR, one who licenses, also LICENSER [n]
LICENSURE	the act of licensing or granting of a licence, esp. for professional practice [n -S]
LICENSURES	LICENSURE, the act of licensing or granting of a licence, esp. for professional practice [n]
LICENTE	SENTE, a monetary unit of Lesotho [n]
LICENTIATE	one who has a license to exercise a profession; as, a licentiate in medicine or theology [n -S]
LICENTIATES	LICENTIATE, one who has a license to exercise a profession; as, a licentiate in medicine or theology [n]
LICENTIATESHIP	the office of licentiate [n -S]
LICENTIATESHIPS	LICENTIATESHIP, the office of licentiate [n]
LICENTIATION	the state of being a licentiate [n -S]
LICENTIATIONS	LICENTIATION, the state of being a licentiate [n]
LICENTIOUS	characterized by license; abusive of freedom [adj LICENTIOUSLY]
LICENTIOUSLY	LICENTIOUS, characterized by license; abusive of freedom [adv]
LICENTIOUSNESS	LICENTIOUS, characterized by license; abusive of freedom [n]
LICH	(obsolete) a corpse, also LYCH [n -ES]
LICHANOS	(Greek) in ancient Greek music, the string or the note struck by the forefinger [n -ES]
LICHANOSES	LICHANOS, (Greek) in ancient Greek music, the string or the note struck by the forefinger [n]
LICHEE	(Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHI, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n -S]
LICHEES	LICHEE, (Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHI, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n]
LICHEN	a compound plant consisting of a fungus and an alga living symbiotically [n -S] / to cover with lichen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICHENED	LICHEN, to cover with lichen [v]
LICHENIN	a substance isomeric with starch, extracted from several species of moss and lichen [n -S]
LICHENING	LICHEN, to cover with lichen [v]
LICHENINS	LICHENIN, a substance isomeric with starch, extracted from several species of moss and lichen [n]
LICHENISM	the association of fungus and alga as a lichen [n -S]
LICHENISMS	LICHENISM, the association of fungus and alga as a lichen [n]
LICHENIST	one who studies lichen [n -S]
LICHENISTS	LICHENIST, one who studies lichen [n]
LICHENOID	of or like lichen [adj]
LICHENOLOGICAL	relating to lichenology [adj]
LICHENOLOGIES	LICHENOLOGY, the study of lichens [n]
LICHENOLOGIST	a student of lichens [n -S]
LICHENOLOGISTS	LICHENOLOGIST, a student of lichens [n]
LICHENOLOGY	the study of lichens [n LICHENOLOGIES]
LICHENOSE	of, pertaining to, or resembling, lichens; abounding in lichens, also LICHENOUS [adj]
LICHENOUS	of, pertaining to, or resembling, lichens; abounding in lichens, also LICHENOSE [adj]
LICHENS	LICHEN, to cover with lichen [v]
LICHES	LICH, (obsolete) a corpse, also LYCH [n]
LICHGATE	a roofed churchyard gate, also LYCHGATE [n -S]
LICHGATES	LICHGATE, a roofed churchyard gate, also LYCHGATE [n]
LICHI	(Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n -S]
LICHIS	LICHI, (Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LITCHI, LYCHEE [n]
LICHT	(Scots) light [adj LICHTER, LICHTEST, LICHTLY] / to light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICHTED	LICHT, to light [v]
LICHTER	LICHT, (Scots) light [adj]
LICHTEST	LICHT, (Scots) light [adj]
LICHTING	LICHT, to light [v]
LICHTLIED	LICHTLY, (Scots) to slight or make light of, also LIGHTLY [v]
LICHTLIES	LICHTLY, (Scots) to slight or make light of, also LIGHTLY [v]
LICHTLY	(Scots) to slight or make light of, also LIGHTLY [v LICHTLIED, LICHTLYING, LICHTLIES]
LICHTLYING	LICHTLY, (Scots) to slight or make light of, also LIGHTLY [v]
LICHTS	LICHT, to light [v]
LICHWAKE	a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n -S]
LICHWAKES	LICHWAKE, a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n]
LICHWAY	a path by which the dead are carried to burial [n -S]
LICHWAYS	LICHWAY, a path by which the dead are carried to burial [n]
LICIT	not forbidden by law, permissible [adj LICITLY]
LICITLY	LICIT, not forbidden by law, permissible [adv]
LICITNESS	the state of being licit [n -ES]
LICITNESSES	LICITNESS, the state of being licit [n]
LICK	to lap, taste or moisten with the tongue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LICKED	LICK, to lap, taste or moisten with the tongue [v]
LICKER	one who licks [n -S]
LICKERISH	(obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LIQUORISH [adj LICKERISHLY]
LICKERISHLY	LICKERISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LIQUORISH [adv]
LICKERISHNESS	LICKERISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LIQUORISH [n]
LICKERISHNESSES	LICKERISHNESS, LICKERISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LIQUORISH [n]
LICKERS	LICKER, one who licks [n]
LICKING	a thrashing or beating [n -S]
LICKINGS	LICKING, a thrashing or beating [n]
LICKPENNIES	LICKPENNY, an absorber or devourer of money [n]
LICKPENNY	an absorber or devourer of money [n LICKPENNIES]
LICKS	LICK, to lap, taste or moisten with the tongue [v]
LICKSPIT	a fawning subordinate, a toady, also LICKSPITTLE [n -S]
LICKSPITS	LICKSPIT, a fawning subordinate, a toady, also LICKSPITTLE [n]
LICKSPITTLE	a fawning subordinate, a toady, also LICKSPIT [n -S]
LICKSPITTLES	LICKSPITTLE, a fawning subordinate, a toady, also LICKSPIT [n]
LICORICE	a confectionery made with an extract from the root of the liquorice plant, also LIQUORICE [n -S]
LICORICES	LICORICE, a confectionery made with an extract from the root of the liquorice plant, also LIQUORICE [n]
LICTOR	(historical) an ancient Roman magistrate's attendant [n -S]
LICTORIAN	relating to a lictor [adj]
LICTORS	LICTOR, (historical) an ancient Roman magistrate's attendant [n]
LID	a cover, hinged or separate, for the opening and closing of a receptacle [n -S] / to provide with a lid [v LIDDED, LIDDING, LIDS]
LIDAR	a system of using lasers in the same way as radar [n -S]
LIDARS	LIDAR, a system of using lasers in the same way as radar [n]
LIDDED	LID, to provide with a lid [v]
LIDDING	the act of covering with a lid [n -S]
LIDDINGS	LIDDING, the act of covering with a lid [n]
LIDGER	(obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIEGER [n -S]
LIDGERS	LIDGER, (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIEGER [n]
LIDLESS	without a lid [adj]
LIDO	a bathing beach; an open-air swimming pool [n -S]
LIDOCAINE	the US name for lignocaine, a local anaesthetic used in dentistry [n -S]
LIDOCAINES	LIDOCAINE, the US name for lignocaine, a local anaesthetic used in dentistry [n]
LIDOS	LIDO, a bathing beach; an open-air swimming pool [n]
LIDS	LID, to provide with a lid [v]
LIE	to make an intentional false statement [v LIED, LYING, LIES] / to be in a horizontal position [v LAY, LAIN, LYING, LIES]
LIEBFRAUMILCH	a fruity white Rhine wine [n -S]
LIEBFRAUMILCHS	LIEBFRAUMILCH, a fruity white Rhine wine [n]
LIED	(German) a German song [n LIEDER]
LIEDER	LIED, (German) a German song [n]
LIEF	(archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adj LIEFER, LIEVER or LOOR, LIEFEST or LIEVEST, LIEFLY] / a beloved [n -S]
LIEFER	LIEF, (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adj]
LIEFEST	LIEF, (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adj]
LIEFLY	LIEF, (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adv]
LIEFS	LIEF, a beloved [n]
LIEGE	(historical) a person under a feudal tenure; a vassal or feudal lord [n -S]
LIEGEDOM	the condition of being a liege [n -S]
LIEGEDOMS	LIEGEDOM, the condition of being a liege [n]
LIEGELESS	without a liege [adj]
LIEGEMAN	a feudal vassal [n LIEGEMEN]
LIEGEMEN	LIEGEMAN, a feudal vassal [n]
LIEGER	(obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER [n -S]
LIEGERS	LIEGER, (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER [n]
LIEGES	LIEGE, (historical) a person under a feudal tenure; a vassal or feudal lord [n]
LIEN	a right to keep possession of property belonging to another person until a debt due by that person is discharged [n -S]
LIENABLE	capable of being subjected to a lien [adj]
LIENAL	pertaining to the spleen [adj]
LIENEE	in law, a party against whom a lien has been placed [n -S]
LIENEES	LIENEE, in law, a party against whom a lien has been placed [n]
LIENHOLDER	a party who holds a lien on a property [n -S]
LIENHOLDERS	LIENHOLDER, a party who holds a lien on a property [n]
LIENOR	a party who holds a lien on a property [n -S]
LIENORS	LIENOR, a party who holds a lien on a property [n]
LIENS	LIEN, a right to keep possession of property belonging to another person until a debt due by that person is discharged [n]
LIENTERIC	of or pertaining to a lientery, the discharge of partially digested food [adj]
LIENTERIES	LIENTERY, the discharge of partially digested food [n]
LIENTERY	the discharge of partially digested food [n LIENTERIES]
LIER	one who lies [n -S]
LIERNE	(French) a cross-rib or branch-rib in vaulting [n -S]
LIERNES	LIERNE, (French) a cross-rib or branch-rib in vaulting [n]
LIERS	LIER, one who lies [n]
LIES	LIE, to make an intentional false statement [v]
LIEU	(French) a place or stead, esp. in the phrase in lieu of [n -S]
LIEUS	LIEU, (French) a place or stead, esp. in the phrase in lieu of [n]
LIEUTENANCIES	LIEUTENANCY, the office, rank, or commission of a lieutenant [n]
LIEUTENANCY	the office, rank, or commission of a lieutenant [n LIEUTENANCIES]
LIEUTENANT	an official empowered to act for a higher official [n -S]
LIEUTENANTRIES	LIEUTENANTRY, (Shakespeare) the office of lieutenant [n]
LIEUTENANTRY	(Shakespeare) the office of lieutenant [n LIEUTENANTRIES]
LIEUTENANTS	LIEUTENANT, an official empowered to act for a higher official [n]
LIEUTENANTSHIP	the office of lieutenant [n -S]
LIEUTENANTSHIPS	LIEUTENANTSHIP, the office of lieutenant [n]
LIEVE	(archaic) beloved, dear, also LEVE, LIEF [adj LIEVER, LIEVEST] / a beloved [n -S]
LIEVER	LIEVE, (archaic) beloved, dear, also LEVE, LIEF [adv]
LIEVES	LIEVE, a beloved [n]
LIEVEST	LIEF, (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adv]
LIFE	the state of functional activity [n LIVES] / in painting, a still life [n LIFES]
LIFEBELT	a buoyant belt for use in water [n -S]
LIFEBELTS	LIFEBELT, a buoyant belt for use in water [n]
LIFEBLOOD	the blood necessary to life [n -S]
LIFEBLOODS	LIFEBLOOD, the blood necessary to life [n]
LIFEBOAT	a small rescue boat [n -S]
LIFEBOATMAN	one who forms part of the crew of a lifeboat [n LIFEBOATMEN]
LIFEBOATMEN	LIFEBOATMAN, one who forms part of the crew of a lifeboat [n]
LIFEBOATS	LIFEBOAT, a small rescue boat [n]
LIFEBUOY	any of various kinds of buoyant device for keeping people afloat in an emergency [n -S]
LIFEBUOYS	LIFEBUOY, any of various kinds of buoyant device for keeping people afloat in an emergency [n]
LIFECARE	housing and health services for the elderly [n -S]
LIFECARES	LIFECARE, housing and health services for the elderly [n]
LIFEFUL	full of vitality, also LIFULL, LYFULL [adj]
LIFEGUARD	one employed to assist swimmers in difficulties [n -S] / to serve as a lifeguard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIFEGUARDED	LIFEGUARD, to serve as a lifeguard [v]
LIFEGUARDING	LIFEGUARD, to serve as a lifeguard [v]
LIFEGUARDS	LIFEGUARD, to serve as a lifeguard [v]
LIFEHACK	to live one's life in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIFEHACKED	LIFEHACK, to live one's life in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [v]
LIFEHACKER	one who lives in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [n -S]
LIFEHACKERS	LIFEHACKER, one who lives in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [n]
LIFEHACKING	LIFEHACK, to live one's life in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [v]
LIFEHACKS	LIFEHACK, to live one's life in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort [v]
LIFEHOLD	of land, held by a life estate [adj]
LIFELESS	having no life [adj LIFELESSLY]
LIFELESSLY	LIFELESS, having no life [adv]
LIFELESSNESS	the state of being lifeless [n -ES]
LIFELESSNESSES	LIFELESSNESS, the state of being lifeless [n]
LIFELIKE	resembling a living thing [adj]
LIFELIKENESS	the state of being lifelike [n -ES]
LIFELIKENESSES	LIFELIKENESS, the state of being lifelike [n]
LIFELINE	a vital access or communication [n -S]
LIFELINES	LIFELINE, a vital access or communication [n]
LIFELONG	lasting a lifetime [adj]
LIFEMANSHIP	the skill or practice of achieving superiority or an appearance of superiority over others by perplexing and demoralizing them [n -S]
LIFEMANSHIPS	LIFEMANSHIP, the skill or practice of achieving superiority or an appearance of superiority over others by perplexing and demoralizing them [n]
LIFER	a prisoner serving a life sentence [n -S]
LIFERS	LIFER, a prisoner serving a life sentence [n]
LIFES	LIFE, the state of functional activity [n]
LIFESAVER	the saver of a person's life [n -S]
LIFESAVERS	LIFESAVER, the saver of a person's life [n]
LIFESAVING	the skill or practice of saving or protecting the lives esp. of drowning persons [n -S]
LIFESAVINGS	LIFESAVING, the skill or practice of saving or protecting the lives esp. of drowning persons [n]
LIFESOME	full of life [adj]
LIFESPAN	the time from birth to death [n -S]
LIFESPANS	LIFESPAN, the time from birth to death [n]
LIFESTYLE	a way in which one lives [n -S]
LIFESTYLER	a kind of exercise apparatus [n -S]
LIFESTYLERS	LIFESTYLER, a kind of exercise apparatus [n]
LIFESTYLES	LIFESTYLE, a way in which one lives [n]
LIFETIME	the period of living existence [n -S]
LIFETIMES	LIFETIME, the period of living existence [n]
LIFEWAY	a way of living [n -S]
LIFEWAYS	LIFEWAY, a way of living [n]
LIFEWORK	the major work of one's lifetime [n -S]
LIFEWORKS	LIFEWORK, the major work of one's lifetime [n]
LIFEWORLD	the way an individual experiences the world [n -S]
LIFEWORLDS	LIFEWORLD, the way an individual experiences the world [n]
LIFT	to raise higher [v LIFTED, LIFTING, LIFTS]
LIFTABLE	able to be lifted [adj]
LIFTBACK	a motorcar with a sloping rear door; a hatchback [n -S]
LIFTBACKS	LIFTBACK, a motorcar with a sloping rear door; a hatchback [n]
LIFTBOY	someone employed to operate a lift [n -S]
LIFTBOYS	LIFTBOY, someone employed to operate a lift [n]
LIFTED	LIFT, to raise higher [v]
LIFTER	one who lifts [n -S]
LIFTERS	LIFTER, one who lifts [n]
LIFTGATE	a rear panel on a station wagon that opens upward [n -S]
LIFTGATES	LIFTGATE, a rear panel on a station wagon that opens upward [n]
LIFTING	LIFT, to raise higher [v]
LIFTMAN	a person who operates a lift, also LIFTBOY [n LIFTMEN]
LIFTMEN	LIFTMAN, a person who operates a lift, also LIFTBOY [n]
LIFTOFF	the initial movement of ascent of a rocket from its launch pad [n -S]
LIFTOFFS	LIFTOFF, the initial movement of ascent of a rocket from its launch pad [n]
LIFTS	LIFT, to raise higher [v]
LIFULL	(Spenser) full of vital energy, also LIFEFUL, LYFULL [adj]
LIG	to lie, also LIGGE [v LIGGED, LIGGING, LIGS]
LIGAMENT	a band of firm, fibrous tissue [n -S]
LIGAMENTAL	of or like a ligament, also LIGAMENTARY, LIGAMENTOUS [adj]
LIGAMENTARY	of or like a ligament, also LIGAMENTAL, LIGAMENTOUS [adj]
LIGAMENTOUS	of or like a ligament, also LIGAMENTAL, LIGAMENTARY [adj]
LIGAMENTS	LIGAMENT, a band of firm, fibrous tissue [n]
LIGAN	goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGAN, LAGEND [n -S]
LIGAND	an atom, molecule, radical or ion which forms a complex with a central atom [n -S]
LIGANDS	LIGAND, an atom, molecule, radical or ion which forms a complex with a central atom [n]
LIGANS	LIGAN, goods thrown into the sea for future recovery, also LAGAN, LAGEND [n]
LIGASE	an enzyme which seals nicks in one strand of a duplex DNA [n -S]
LIGASES	LIGASE, an enzyme which seals nicks in one strand of a duplex DNA [n]
LIGATE	to tie with a ligature [v LIGATED, LIGATING, LIGATES]
LIGATED	LIGATE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGATES	LIGATE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGATING	LIGATE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGATION	the act of binding [n -S]
LIGATIONS	LIGATION, the act of binding [n]
LIGATIVE	acting as a ligature [adj]
LIGATURE	anything that binds; a bandage [n -S] / to tie with a ligature [v LIGATURED, LIGATURING, LIGATURES]
LIGATURED	LIGATURE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGATURES	LIGATURE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGATURING	LIGATURE, to tie with a ligature [v]
LIGER	the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger [n -S]
LIGERS	LIGER, the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger [n]
LIGGE	(dialect) to lie, also LIG [v LIGGED, LIGGING, LIGGES]
LIGGED	LIGGE, (dialect) to lie, also LIG [v]
LIGGER	a horizontal timber in scaffolding [n -S]
LIGGERS	LIGGER, a horizontal timber in scaffolding [n]
LIGGES	LIGGE, (dialect) to lie, also LIG [v]
LIGGING	the act of ligging [n -S]
LIGGINGS	LIGGING, the act of ligging [n]
LIGHT	having little weight [adj LIGHTER, LIGHTEST, LIGHTLY] / to illuminate [v LIGHTED or LIT, LIGHTING, LIGHTS]
LIGHTBULB	a glass bulb containing a low-pressure gas and a metal filament which glows when an electric current is passed through it [n -S]
LIGHTBULBS	LIGHTBULB, a glass bulb containing a low-pressure gas and a metal filament which glows when an electric current is passed through it [n]
LIGHTED	LIGHT, to illuminate [v]
LIGHTEN	to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIGHTENED	LIGHTEN, to reduce the weight of [v]
LIGHTENER	something that lightens [n -S]
LIGHTENERS	LIGHTENER, something that lightens [n]
LIGHTENING	lightning [n -S]
LIGHTENINGS	LIGHTENING, lightning [n]
LIGHTENS	LIGHTEN, to reduce the weight of [v]
LIGHTER	a large open boat used in loading and unloading ships [n -S] / to convey by lighter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIGHTERAGE	a fee for carrying cargo by lighter [n -S]
LIGHTERAGES	LIGHTERAGE, a fee for carrying cargo by lighter [n]
LIGHTERED	LIGHTER, to convey by lighter [v]
LIGHTERING	LIGHTER, to convey by lighter [v]
LIGHTERMAN	a person employed on, or who manages, a lighter [n LIGHTERMEN]
LIGHTERMEN	LIGHTERMAN, a person employed on, or who manages, a lighter [n]
LIGHTERS	LIGHTER, to convey by lighter [v]
LIGHTEST	LIGHT, having little weight [adj]
LIGHTFACE	a typeface having comparatively light thin lines [n -S]
LIGHTFACED	in a typeface having comparatively light thin lines [adj]
LIGHTFACES	LIGHTFACE, a typeface having comparatively light thin lines [n]
LIGHTFAST	of a fabric, that doesn't fade on exposure to light [adj]
LIGHTFASTNESS	LIGHTFAST, of a fabric, that doesn't fade on exposure to light [n]
LIGHTFASTNESSES	LIGHTFASTNESS, LIGHTFAST, of a fabric, that doesn't fade on exposure to light [n]
LIGHTFUL	brightly illuminated [adj]
LIGHTHEARTED	free from care [adj LIGHTHEARTEDLY]
LIGHTHEARTEDLY	LIGHTHEARTED, free from care [adv]
LIGHTHOUSE	a structure (as a tower) with a powerful light that gives a continuous or intermittent signal to navigators [n -S]
LIGHTHOUSEMAN	one who keeps a lighthouse [n LIGHTHOUSEMEN]
LIGHTHOUSEMEN	LIGHTHOUSEMAN, one who keeps a lighthouse [n]
LIGHTHOUSES	LIGHTHOUSE, a structure (as a tower) with a powerful light that gives a continuous or intermittent signal to navigators [n]
LIGHTING	illumination [n -S]
LIGHTINGS	LIGHTING, illumination [n]
LIGHTISH	somewhat light [adj]
LIGHTLESS	without lights [adj]
LIGHTLIED	LIGHTLY, to slight or make light of, also LICHTLY [v]
LIGHTLIES	LIGHTLY, to slight or make light of, also LICHTLY [v]
LIGHTLY	to slight or make light of, also LICHTLY [v LIGHTLIED, LIGHTLYING, LIGHTLIES]
LIGHTLYING	LIGHTLY, to slight or make light of, also LICHTLY [v]
LIGHTNESS	the state of being light [n -ES]
LIGHTNESSES	LIGHTNESS, the state of being light [n]
LIGHTNING	to flash with lightning, a flash of light in the sky, caused by electricity being discharged from thunderclouds [v LIGHTNINGED, LIGHTNING, LIGHTNINGS]
LIGHTNINGED	LIGHTNING, to flash with lightning, a flash of light in the sky, caused by electricity being discharged from thunderclouds [v]
LIGHTNINGS	LIGHTNING, to flash with lightning, a flash of light in the sky, caused by electricity being discharged from thunderclouds [v]
LIGHTPLANE	a small and comparatively lightweight airplane [n -S]
LIGHTPLANES	LIGHTPLANE, a small and comparatively lightweight airplane [n]
LIGHTPROOF	impervious to light, also LIGHTTIGHT [adj]
LIGHTS	LIGHT, to illuminate [v]
LIGHTSHIP	a ship intended to function as a lighthouse [n -S]
LIGHTSHIPS	LIGHTSHIP, a ship intended to function as a lighthouse [n]
LIGHTSOME	having light; not dark or gloomy [adj LIGHTSOMELY]
LIGHTSOMELY	LIGHTSOME, having light; not dark or gloomy [adv]
LIGHTSOMENESS	LIGHTSOME, having light; not dark or gloomy [n]
LIGHTSOMENESSES	LIGHTSOMENESS, LIGHTSOME, having light; not dark or gloomy [n]
LIGHTTIGHT	impervious to light, also LIGHTPROOF [adj]
LIGHTWAVE	relating to a wave of light [adj]
LIGHTWEIGHT	of less than average weight [adj] / a person of little account [n -S]
LIGHTWEIGHTS	LIGHTWEIGHT, a person of little account [n]
LIGHTWOOD	pine wood abounding in pitch, used for torches in the Southern United States [n -S]
LIGHTWOODS	LIGHTWOOD, pine wood abounding in pitch, used for torches in the Southern United States [n]
LIGNAGE	(obsolete) lineage, also LYNAGE [n -S]
LIGNAGES	LIGNAGE, (obsolete) lineage, also LYNAGE [n]
LIGNALOES	(biblical) aloeswood [n]
LIGNAN	a beneficial substance found in plants [n -S]
LIGNANS	LIGNAN, a beneficial substance found in plants [n]
LIGNE	(French) a measure of watch movements [n -S]
LIGNEOUS	resembling wood [adj]
LIGNES	LIGNE, (French) a measure of watch movements [n]
LIGNICOLE	growing or living in wood, also LIGNICOLOUS [adj]
LIGNICOLOUS	growing or living in wood, also LIGNICOLE [adj]
LIGNIFICATION	the act of lignifying, turning to wood [n -S]
LIGNIFICATIONS	LIGNIFICATION, the act of lignifying, turning to wood [n]
LIGNIFIED	LIGNIFY, to convert into wood [v]
LIGNIFIES	LIGNIFY, to convert into wood [v]
LIGNIFORM	of the form or shape of wood [adj]
LIGNIFY	to convert into wood [v LIGNIFIED, LIGNIFYING, LIGNIFIES]
LIGNIFYING	LIGNIFY, to convert into wood [v]
LIGNIN	an essential part of woody tissue [n -S]
LIGNINS	LIGNIN, an essential part of woody tissue [n]
LIGNIPERDOUS	destroying wood [adj]
LIGNITE	brown coal, a stage in the conversion of vegetable matter into coal [n -S]
LIGNITES	LIGNITE, brown coal, a stage in the conversion of vegetable matter into coal [n]
LIGNITIC	of or containing lignite [adj]
LIGNIVOROUS	feeding on wood [adj]
LIGNOCAINE	a local anaesthetic used in dentistry [n -S]
LIGNOCAINES	LIGNOCAINE, a local anaesthetic used in dentistry [n]
LIGNOCELLULOSE	any of several compounds of lignin and cellulose occurring in woody tissue [n -S]
LIGNOCELLULOSES	LIGNOCELLULOSE, any of several compounds of lignin and cellulose occurring in woody tissue [n]
LIGNOCELLULOSIC	of or like lignocellulose [adj]
LIGNOSE	a constituent of lignin [n -S]
LIGNOSES	LIGNOSE, a constituent of lignin [n]
LIGNOSULFONATE	any of various compounds produced from the spent sulfite liquor in the pulping of softwood in papermaking and used esp. for binders and dispersing agents [n -S]
LIGNOSULFONATES	LIGNOSULFONATE, any of various compounds produced from the spent sulfite liquor in the pulping of softwood in papermaking and used esp. for binders and dispersing agents [n]
LIGNUM	(Latin) the fragrant wood of several shrubs and trees [n -S]
LIGNUMS	LIGNUM, (Latin) the fragrant wood of several shrubs and trees [n]
LIGROIN	(tradename) a name applied to some of the volatile products obtained in refining crude petroleum, also LIGROINE [n -S]
LIGROINE	(tradename) a name applied to some of the volatile products obtained in refining crude petroleum, also LIGROIN [n -S]
LIGROINES	LIGROINE, (tradename) a name applied to some of the volatile products obtained in refining crude petroleum, also LIGROIN [n]
LIGROINS	LIGROIN, (tradename) a name applied to some of the volatile products obtained in refining crude petroleum, also LIGROINE [n]
LIGS	LIG, to lie, also LIGGE [v]
LIGULA	(Latin) a tonguelike part or organ [n LIGULAS or LIGULAE]
LIGULAE	LIGULA, (Latin) a tonguelike part or organ [n]
LIGULAR	pertaining to a ligule, a thin outgrowth at the junction of a leaf and leafstalk [adj]
LIGULAS	LIGULA, (Latin) a tonguelike part or organ [n]
LIGULATE	like a ligula [adj]
LIGULATED	resembling or shaped like a strap, also LIGULATE [adj]
LIGULE	a strap-shaped corolla in composite plants [n -S]
LIGULES	LIGULE, a strap-shaped corolla in composite plants [n]
LIGULIFLORAL	having strap-shaped flowers [adj]
LIGULOID	like a ligule, a thin outgrowth at the junction of a leaf and leafstalk [adj]
LIGURE	a precious stone [n -S]
LIGURES	LIGURE, a precious stone [n]
LIGUSTRUM	a plant of a genus that comprises the privets [n -S]
LIGUSTRUMS	LIGUSTRUM, a plant of a genus that comprises the privets [n]
LIKABILITIES	LIKABILITY, the quality of being likable, also LIKEABILITY [n]
LIKABILITY	the quality of being likable, also LIKEABILITY [n LIKABILITIES]
LIKABLE	able to be liked, also LIKEABLE [adj LIKABLY]
LIKABLENESS	the state of being likable [n -ES]
LIKABLENESSES	LIKABLENESS, the state of being likable [n]
LIKABLY	LIKABLE, able to be liked, also LIKEABLE [adv]
LIKE	to be fond of [v LIKED, LIKING, LIKES] / identical or similar [adj LIKER, LIKEST]
LIKEABILITIES	LIKEABILITY, the quality of being likeable [n]
LIKEABILITY	the quality of being likeable [n LIKEABILITIES]
LIKEABLE	able to be liked, also LIKABLE [adj LIKEABLY]
LIKEABLENESS	the state of being likeable [n -ES]
LIKEABLENESSES	LIKEABLENESS, the state of being likeable [n]
LIKEABLY	LIKEABLE, able to be liked, also LIKABLE [adv]
LIKED	LIKE, to be fond of [v]
LIKELIER	LIKELY, probable [adj]
LIKELIEST	LIKELY, probable [adj]
LIKELIHOOD	probability [n -S]
LIKELIHOODS	LIKELIHOOD, probability [n]
LIKELINESS	likelihood, probability [n -ES]
LIKELINESSES	LIKELINESS, likelihood, probability [n]
LIKELY	probable [adj LIKELIER, LIKELIEST]
LIKEN	to represent as similar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIKENED	LIKEN, to represent as similar [v]
LIKENESS	a pictorial representation [n -ES]
LIKENESSES	LIKENESS, a pictorial representation [n]
LIKENING	LIKEN, to represent as similar [v]
LIKENS	LIKEN, to represent as similar [v]
LIKER	one who likes [n -S]
LIKERS	LIKER, one who likes [n]
LIKES	LIKE, to be fond of [v]
LIKEST	LIKE, identical or similar [adj]
LIKEWAKE	a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n -S]
LIKEWAKES	LIKEWAKE, a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n]
LIKEWALK	a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n -S]
LIKEWALKS	LIKEWALK, a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LYKEWAKE, LYKEWALK [n]
LIKEWISE	in a similar manner [adv]
LIKIN	(Chinese) an old Chinese transit duty [n -S]
LIKING	a feeling of affection [n -S]
LIKINGS	LIKING, a feeling of affection [n]
LIKINS	LIKIN, (Chinese) an old Chinese transit duty [n]
LIKUTA	(Bantu) a monetary unit of Zaire [n MAKUTA]
LILAC	a flowering shrub, also LAYLOCK [n -S]
LILACS	LILAC, a flowering shrub, also LAYLOCK [n]
LILANGENI	(Bantu) the standard monetary unit of Swaziland [n EMALANGENI or LILANGENIS]
LILANGENIS	LILANGENI, (Bantu) the standard monetary unit of Swaziland [n]
LILIACEOUS	of or pertaining to a natural order of which the lily, tulip, and hyacinth are well-known examples [adj]
LILIED	covered with lilies [adj]
LILIES	LILY, any plant or flower of the genus Lilium [n]
LILL	(Spenser) to loll the tongue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LILLED	LILL, (Spenser) to loll the tongue [v]
LILLING	LILL, (Spenser) to loll the tongue [v]
LILLIPUT	a very small person [n -S]
LILLIPUTIAN	very small [adj] / a very small person [n -S]
LILLIPUTIANS	LILLIPUTIAN, a very small person [n]
LILLIPUTS	LILLIPUT, a very small person [n]
LILLS	LILL, (Spenser) to loll the tongue [v]
LILO	(tradename) an inflatable mattress [n -S]
LILOS	LILO, (tradename) an inflatable mattress [n]
LILT	to sing or speak rhythmically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LILTED	LILT, to sing or speak rhythmically [v]
LILTING	LILT, to sing or speak rhythmically [v]
LILTINGLY	LILTING, LILT, to sing or speak rhythmically [adv]
LILTINGNESS	having a lilting quality [n -ES]
LILTINGNESSES	LILTINGNESS, having a lilting quality [n]
LILTS	LILT, to sing or speak rhythmically [v]
LILY	any plant or flower of the genus Lilium [n LILIES]
LILYLIKE	like a lily [adj]
LIMA	an edible seed of a tropical American plant [n -S]
LIMACEL	(Latin) a slug's reduced shell [n -S]
LIMACELS	LIMACEL, (Latin) a slug's reduced shell [n]
LIMACEOUS	pertaining to, or like, Limax, or the slugs [adj]
LIMACES	LIMAX, (Latin) a slug [n]
LIMACIFORM	slug-like [adj]
LIMACINE	resembling a slug [adj]
LIMACOLOGIES	LIMACOLOGY, the study of slugs [n]
LIMACOLOGIST	a specialist in limacology [n -S]
LIMACOLOGISTS	LIMACOLOGIST, a specialist in limacology [n]
LIMACOLOGY	the study of slugs [n LIMACOLOGIES]
LIMACON	(French) a type of mathematical curve [n -S]
LIMACONS	LIMACON, (French) a type of mathematical curve [n]
LIMAIL	the dust and filings of metal, also LEMEL [n -S]
LIMAILS	LIMAIL, the dust and filings of metal, also LEMEL [n]
LIMAN	(Russian) a lagoon at the mouth of an estuary where slime is deposited [n -S]
LIMANS	LIMAN, (Russian) a lagoon at the mouth of an estuary where slime is deposited [n]
LIMAS	LIMA, an edible seed of a tropical American plant [n]
LIMATION	filing; (figurative) the process of refining or improving the appearance of something [n -S]
LIMATIONS	LIMATION, filing; (figurative) the process of refining or improving the appearance of something [n]
LIMAX	(Latin) a slug [n LIMACES]
LIMB	to cut off the arms or legs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMBA	a West African hardwood tree or its timber [n -S]
LIMBAS	LIMBA, a West African hardwood tree or its timber [n]
LIMBATE	having an edge of a different colour [adj]
LIMBEC	(Spenser) an old distilling apparatus, also LIMBECK [n -S]
LIMBECK	(Spenser) an old distilling apparatus, also LIMBEC [n -S]
LIMBECKS	LIMBECK, (Spenser) an old distilling apparatus, also LIMBEC [n]
LIMBECS	LIMBEC, (Spenser) an old distilling apparatus, also LIMBECK [n]
LIMBED	LIMB, to cut off the arms or legs [v]
LIMBER	supple [adj LIMBERER, LIMBEREST, LIMBERLY] / to make supple [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMBERED	LIMBER, to make supple [v]
LIMBERER	LIMBER, supple [adj]
LIMBEREST	LIMBER, supple [adj]
LIMBERING	LIMBER, to make supple [v]
LIMBERLY	LIMBER, supple [adv]
LIMBERNESS	the state of being limber [n -ES]
LIMBERNESSES	LIMBERNESS, the state of being limber [n]
LIMBERS	LIMBER, to make supple [v]
LIMBI	LIMBUS, (Latin) a distinctive border [n]
LIMBIC	pertaining to a system of the brain [adj]
LIMBIER	LIMBY, having many large branches [adj]
LIMBIEST	LIMBY, having many large branches [adj]
LIMBING	LIMB, to cut off the arms or legs [v]
LIMBLESS	without limbs [adj]
LIMBMEAL	(Shakespeare) piecemeal, limb by limb [adv]
LIMBO	a place of oblivion or uncertain status [n LIMBOS] / to perform a kind of West Indian dance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LIMBOED	LIMBO, to perform a kind of West Indian dance [v]
LIMBOES	LIMBO, to perform a kind of West Indian dance [v]
LIMBOING	LIMBO, to perform a kind of West Indian dance [v]
LIMBOS	LIMBO, a place of oblivion or uncertain status [n]
LIMBOUS	overlapping [adj]
LIMBS	LIMB, to cut off the arms or legs [v]
LIMBURGITE	a volcanic rock composed of olivine and augite in a fine-grained or glassy groundmass [n -S]
LIMBURGITES	LIMBURGITE, a volcanic rock composed of olivine and augite in a fine-grained or glassy groundmass [n]
LIMBUS	(Latin) a distinctive border [n LIMBUSES or LIMBI]
LIMBUSES	LIMBUS, (Latin) a distinctive border [n]
LIMBY	having many large branches [adj LIMBIER, LIMBIEST]
LIME	calcium oxide [n -S] / to treat with lime [v LIMED, LIMING, LIMES]
LIMEADE	a nonalcoholic drink made from the juice of limes [n -S]
LIMEADES	LIMEADE, a nonalcoholic drink made from the juice of limes [n]
LIMED	LIME, to treat with lime [v]
LIMEKILN	a furnace in which shells are burned to produce lime [n -S]
LIMEKILNS	LIMEKILN, a furnace in which shells are burned to produce lime [n]
LIMELESS	without lime [adj]
LIMELIGHT	a bright theatre light [n -S] / to light with limelight [v LIMELIT or LIMELIGHTED, LIMELIGHTING, LIMELIGHTS]
LIMELIGHTED	LIMELIGHT, to light with limelight [v]
LIMELIGHTER	something that produces limelight [n -S]
LIMELIGHTERS	LIMELIGHTER, something that produces limelight [n]
LIMELIGHTING	LIMELIGHT, to light with limelight [v]
LIMELIGHTS	LIMELIGHT, to light with limelight [v]
LIMELIT	LIMELIGHT, to light with limelight [v]
LIMEN	(Latin) a threshold, a limit below which a stimulus becomes imperceptible [n LIMENS or LIMINA]
LIMENS	LIMEN, (Latin) a threshold, a limit below which a stimulus becomes imperceptible [n]
LIMEPIT	a pit from which lime is dug [n -S]
LIMEPITS	LIMEPIT, a pit from which lime is dug [n]
LIMERENCE	a state of mind resulting from romantic attraction, characterized by feelings of euphoria, the desire to have one's feelings reciprocated, etc. [n -S]
LIMERENCES	LIMERENCE, a state of mind resulting from romantic attraction, characterized by feelings of euphoria, the desire to have one's feelings reciprocated, etc. [n]
LIMERICK	(Irish) a form of humorous verse in a five-line jingle [n -S]
LIMERICKS	LIMERICK, (Irish) a form of humorous verse in a five-line jingle [n]
LIMES	(Latin) an ancient Roman fortified boundary [n LIMITES]
LIMESCALE	a flaky deposit left in containers such as kettles [n -S]
LIMESCALES	LIMESCALE, a flaky deposit left in containers such as kettles [n]
LIMESTONE	a sedimentary rock composed mostly of the mineral calcite [n -S]
LIMESTONES	LIMESTONE, a sedimentary rock composed mostly of the mineral calcite [n]
LIMEWASH	a mixture of lime and water [n -ES]
LIMEWASHES	LIMEWASH, a mixture of lime and water [n]
LIMEWATER	water impregnated with lime; esp. an artificial solution of lime for medicinal purposes [n -S]
LIMEWATERS	LIMEWATER, water impregnated with lime; esp. an artificial solution of lime for medicinal purposes [n]
LIMEY	a British sailor [n -S]
LIMEYS	LIMEY, a British sailor [n]
LIMICOLINE	belonging to the Charadrii suborder of birds [adj]
LIMICOLOUS	living in mud, usually applied to birds or worms [adj]
LIMIER	LIMY, containing lime [adj]
LIMIEST	LIMY, containing lime [adj]
LIMINA	LIMEN, (Latin) a threshold, a limit below which a stimulus becomes imperceptible [n]
LIMINAL	of or relating to a sensory threshold; barely perceptible [adj]
LIMINESS	the state of being limy [n -ES]
LIMINESSES	LIMINESS, the state of being limy [n]
LIMING	in the preparation of leather etc. the soaking of skins in limewater to remove hair [n -S]
LIMINGS	LIMING, in the preparation of leather etc. the soaking of skins in limewater to remove hair [n]
LIMIT	to restrict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMITABLE	that can be limited [adj]
LIMITABLENESS	LIMITABLE, that can be limited [n]
LIMITABLENESSES	LIMITABLENESS, LIMITABLE, that can be limited [n]
LIMITARIAN	someone who limits salvation to part of mankind [n -S]
LIMITARIANS	LIMITARIAN, someone who limits salvation to part of mankind [n]
LIMITARY	placed at the limit, as a guard [adj]
LIMITATION	an act or instance of limiting [n -S]
LIMITATIONAL	relating to limitation [adj]
LIMITATIONS	LIMITATION, an act or instance of limiting [n]
LIMITATIVE	tending to limit [adj]
LIMITED	restricted [adj LIMITEDLY] / a limited company [n -S]
LIMITEDLY	LIMITED, restricted [adv]
LIMITEDNESS	the state of being limited [n -ES]
LIMITEDNESSES	LIMITEDNESS, the state of being limited [n]
LIMITEDS	LIMITED, a limited company [n]
LIMITER	a friar who had a license to beg within certain areas, also LYMITER [n -S]
LIMITERS	LIMITER, a friar who had a license to beg within certain areas, also LYMITER [n]
LIMITES	LIMES, (Latin) an ancient Roman fortified boundary [n]
LIMITING	setting a limit [adj LIMITINGLY] / the act of limiting [n -S]
LIMITINGLY	LIMITING, setting a limit [adv]
LIMITINGS	LIMITING, the act of limiting [n]
LIMITLESS	without limit [adj LIMITLESSLY]
LIMITLESSLY	LIMITLESS, without limit [adv]
LIMITLESSNESS	LIMITLESS, without limit [n]
LIMITLESSNESSES	LIMITLESSNESS, LIMITLESS, without limit [n]
LIMITROPHE	near the frontier or border [adj]
LIMITS	LIMIT, to restrict [v]
LIMIVOROUS	feeding on mud [adj]
LIMMA	(Latin) in prosody, a pause of one mora [n -S]
LIMMAS	LIMMA, (Latin) in prosody, a pause of one mora [n]
LIMMER	(Scots) a rogue or thief; a hussy [n -S]
LIMMERS	LIMMER, (Scots) a rogue or thief; a hussy [n]
LIMN	(archaic) to portray, paint or delineate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMNAEID	a member of the family of pond-snails [n -S]
LIMNAEIDS	LIMNAEID, a member of the family of pond-snails [n]
LIMNED	LIMN, (archaic) to portray, paint or delineate [v]
LIMNER	a painter of portraits [n -S]
LIMNERS	LIMNER, a painter of portraits [n]
LIMNETIC	living in fresh water, also LIMNIC [adj]
LIMNIC	living in fresh water, also LIMNETIC [adj]
LIMNING	LIMN, (archaic) to portray, paint or delineate [v]
LIMNOLOGIC	relating to limnology, the study of bodies of fresh water, also LIMNOLOGICAL [adj LIMNOLOGICALLY]
LIMNOLOGICAL	relating to limnology, the study of bodies of fresh water, also LIMNOLOGIC [adj LIMNOLOGICALLY]
LIMNOLOGICALLY	LIMNOLOGICAL, relating to limnology, the study of bodies of fresh water, also LIMNOLOGIC [adv]
LIMNOLOGIES	LIMNOLOGY, the study of bodies of fresh water [n]
LIMNOLOGIST	one who studies limnology, the study of bodies of fresh water [n -S]
LIMNOLOGISTS	LIMNOLOGIST, one who studies limnology, the study of bodies of fresh water [n]
LIMNOLOGY	the study of bodies of fresh water [n LIMNOLOGIES]
LIMNOPHILOUS	living in ponds or marshes [adj]
LIMNS	LIMN, (archaic) to portray, paint or delineate [v]
LIMO	(short for) a limousine [n -S]
LIMONENE	a liquid terpene found in lemon, orange, and other essential oils [n -S]
LIMONENES	LIMONENE, a liquid terpene found in lemon, orange, and other essential oils [n]
LIMONITE	a major ore of iron [n -S]
LIMONITES	LIMONITE, a major ore of iron [n]
LIMONITIC	of or like limonite, hydrous sesquioxide of iron [adj]
LIMONIUM	a sea plant with brightly coloured funnel-shaped flowers [n -S]
LIMONIUMS	LIMONIUM, a sea plant with brightly coloured funnel-shaped flowers [n]
LIMOS	LIMO, (short for) a limousine [n]
LIMOSES	LIMOSIS, (Greek) an abnormally ravenous appetite [n]
LIMOSIS	(Greek) an abnormally ravenous appetite [n LIMOSES]
LIMOUS	(archaic) muddy, slimy [adj]
LIMOUSINE	any large and luxurious car, esp. one that has a glass division between the driver and passengers [n -S]
LIMOUSINES	LIMOUSINE, any large and luxurious car, esp. one that has a glass division between the driver and passengers [n]
LIMP	lacking rigidity [adj LIMPER, LIMPEST, LIMPLY] / to walk lamely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIMPA	(Swedish) rye bread made with molasses [n -S]
LIMPAS	LIMPA, (Swedish) rye bread made with molasses [n]
LIMPED	LIMP, to walk lamely [v]
LIMPER	one who limps [n -S]
LIMPERS	LIMPER, one who limps [n]
LIMPEST	LIMP, lacking rigidity [adj]
LIMPET	a gastropod with a conical shell, that clings to rocks [n -S]
LIMPETS	LIMPET, a gastropod with a conical shell, that clings to rocks [n]
LIMPID	transparent [adj LIMPIDLY]
LIMPIDITIES	LIMPIDITY, the quality of being limpid [n]
LIMPIDITY	the quality of being limpid [n LIMPIDITIES]
LIMPIDLY	LIMPID, transparent [adv]
LIMPIDNESS	the quality of being limpid [n -ES]
LIMPIDNESSES	LIMPIDNESS, the quality of being limpid [n]
LIMPING	the act of limping [n -S]
LIMPINGLY	LIMPING [adv]
LIMPINGS	LIMPING, the act of limping [n]
LIMPKIN	an American wading bird, like a rail [n -S]
LIMPKINS	LIMPKIN, an American wading bird, like a rail [n]
LIMPLY	LIMP, lacking rigidity [adv]
LIMPNESS	the state of being limp [n -ES]
LIMPNESSES	LIMPNESS, the state of being limp [n]
LIMPS	LIMP, to walk lamely [v]
LIMPSEY	lacking strength or vigour, also LIMPSY [adj LIMPSIER, LIMPSIEST]
LIMPSIER	LIMPSEY, lacking strength or vigour, also LIMPSY [adj]
LIMPSIEST	LIMPSEY, lacking strength or vigour, also LIMPSY [adj]
LIMPSY	lacking strength or vigour, also LIMPSEY [adj LIMPSIER, LIMPSIEST]
LIMULI	LIMULUS, (Latin) a horseshoe crab, also LIMULOID [n]
LIMULOID	a member of the king crab family, also LIMULUS [n -S]
LIMULOIDS	LIMULOID, a member of the king crab family, also LIMULUS [n]
LIMULUS	(Latin) a horseshoe crab, also LIMULOID [n LIMULUSES or LIMULI]
LIMULUSES	LIMULUS, (Latin) a horseshoe crab, also LIMULOID [n]
LIMY	containing lime [adj LIMIER, LIMIEST]
LIN	to cease [v LINNED, LINNING, LINS]
LINABLE	lying in a straight line [adj]
LINAC	a linear particle accelerator [n -S]
LINACS	LINAC, a linear particle accelerator [n]
LINAGE	payment for written work by the line [n -S]
LINAGES	LINAGE, payment for written work by the line [n]
LINALOL	(Spanish) a fragrant liquid alcohol, used to make perfume, obtained from oil of rosewood, also LINALOOL [n -S]
LINALOLS	LINALOL, (Spanish) a fragrant liquid alcohol, used to make perfume, obtained from oil of rosewood, also LINALOOL [n]
LINALOOL	(Spanish) a fragrant liquid alcohol, used to make perfume, obtained from oil of rosewood, also LINALOL [n -S]
LINALOOLS	LINALOOL, (Spanish) a fragrant liquid alcohol, used to make perfume, obtained from oil of rosewood, also LINALOL [n]
LINCH	a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCHET, LYNCHET [n -ES]
LINCHES	LINCH, a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCHET, LYNCHET [n]
LINCHET	a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCH, LYNCHET [n -S]
LINCHETS	LINCHET, a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCH, LYNCHET [n]
LINCHPIN	a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft, also LYNCHPIN [n -S]
LINCHPINS	LINCHPIN, a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft, also LYNCHPIN [n]
LINCOMYCIN	an antibiotic used for streptococcal infections [n -S]
LINCOMYCINS	LINCOMYCIN, an antibiotic used for streptococcal infections [n]
LINCRUSTA	thick embossed wallpaper [n -S]
LINCRUSTAS	LINCRUSTA, thick embossed wallpaper [n]
LINCTURE	a medicated syrup for the throat, also LINCTUS [n -S]
LINCTURES	LINCTURE, a medicated syrup for the throat, also LINCTUS [n]
LINCTUS	(Latin) a medicated syrup for the throat, also LINCTURE [n -ES]
LINCTUSES	LINCTUS, (Latin) a medicated syrup for the throat, also LINCTURE [n]
LIND	a lime-tree, also LINDEN [n -S]
LINDANE	an insecticide [n -S]
LINDANES	LINDANE, an insecticide [n]
LINDEN	a lime-tree, also LIND [n -S]
LINDENS	LINDEN, a lime-tree, also LIND [n]
LINDIED	LINDY, to perform the lindy, a dance closely resembling the jitterbug [v]
LINDIES	LINDY, to perform the lindy, a dance closely resembling the jitterbug [v]
LINDS	LIND, a lime-tree, also LINDEN [n]
LINDWORM	a wingless dragon [n -S]
LINDWORMS	LINDWORM, a wingless dragon [n]
LINDY	to perform the lindy, a dance closely resembling the jitterbug [v LINDIED, LINDYING, LINDIES]
LINDYING	LINDY, to perform the lindy, a dance closely resembling the jitterbug [v]
LINE	to mark out with slender, continuous marks [v LINED, LINING, LINES]
LINEABLE	that can be lined, also LINABLE [adj]
LINEAGE	direct descent from an ancestor, also LIGNAGE, LYNAGE [n -S]
LINEAGES	LINEAGE, direct descent from an ancestor, also LIGNAGE, LYNAGE [n]
LINEAL	being directly descended from ancestor [adj LINEALLY]
LINEALITIES	LINEALITY, the quality of being lineal [n]
LINEALITY	the quality of being lineal [n LINEALITIES]
LINEALLY	LINEAL, being directly descended from ancestor [adv]
LINEAMENT	a distinctive feature or characteristic [n -S]
LINEAMENTAL	relating to lineaments [adj]
LINEAMENTS	LINEAMENT, a distinctive feature or characteristic [n]
LINEAR	of or belonging to a line [adj LINEARLY]
LINEARISATION	the act of making linear, also LINEARIZATION [n -S]
LINEARISATIONS	LINEARISATION, the act of making linear, also LINEARIZATION [n]
LINEARISE	to make linear, also LINEARIZE [v LINEARISED, LINEARISING, LINEARISES]
LINEARISED	LINEARISE, to make linear, also LINEARIZE [v]
LINEARISES	LINEARISE, to make linear, also LINEARIZE [v]
LINEARISING	LINEARISE, to make linear, also LINEARIZE [v]
LINEARITIES	LINEARITY, the quality of being linear [n]
LINEARITY	the quality of being linear [n LINEARITIES]
LINEARIZATION	the act of making linear, also LINEARISATION [n -S]
LINEARIZATIONS	LINEARIZATION, the act of making linear, also LINEARISATION [n]
LINEARIZE	to make linear, also LINEARISE [v LINEARIZED, LINEARIZING, LINEARIZES]
LINEARIZED	LINEARIZE, to make linear, also LINEARISE [v]
LINEARIZES	LINEARIZE, to make linear, also LINEARISE [v]
LINEARIZING	LINEARIZE, to make linear, also LINEARISE [v]
LINEARLY	LINEAR, of or belonging to a line [adv]
LINEATE	marked with lines, also LINEATED [adj]
LINEATED	marked with lines, also LINEATE [adj]
LINEATION	the act of marking with lines [n -S]
LINEATIONS	LINEATION, the act of marking with lines [n]
LINEBACKER	in American football, a defensive player [n -S]
LINEBACKERS	LINEBACKER, in American football, a defensive player [n]
LINEBACKING	playing as a linebacker [n -S]
LINEBACKINGS	LINEBACKING, playing as a linebacker [n]
LINEBRED	produced by breeding within a particular line of descent [adj]
LINEBREEDING	the interbreeding of individuals within a particular line of descent usually to perpetuate desirable characters [n -S]
LINEBREEDINGS	LINEBREEDING, the interbreeding of individuals within a particular line of descent usually to perpetuate desirable characters [n]
LINECASTER	a machine that casts metal type in lines [n -S]
LINECASTERS	LINECASTER, a machine that casts metal type in lines [n]
LINECASTING	the casting of metal type in lines [n -S]
LINECASTINGS	LINECASTING, the casting of metal type in lines [n]
LINECUT	a type of printing plate [n -S]
LINECUTS	LINECUT, a type of printing plate [n]
LINED	LINE, to mark out with slender, continuous marks [v]
LINELESS	without lines [adj]
LINELIKE	like a line [adj]
LINEMAN	one who installs or repairs telephone wires [n LINEMEN]
LINEMATE	a hockey player on the same line as another [n -S]
LINEMATES	LINEMATE, a hockey player on the same line as another [n]
LINEMEN	LINEMAN, one who installs or repairs telephone wires [n]
LINEN	a fabric woven from the fibres of flax [n -S]
LINENFOLD	a representation of linen laid in vertical folds, of Flemish origin in the 15th century and used by Tudor woodcarvers, mainly for decorating panelling, doors, and chests [n -S]
LINENFOLDS	LINENFOLD, a representation of linen laid in vertical folds, of Flemish origin in the 15th century and used by Tudor woodcarvers, mainly for decorating panelling, doors, and chests [n]
LINENIER	LINENY, like linen [adj]
LINENIEST	LINENY, like linen [adj]
LINENS	LINEN, a fabric woven from the fibres of flax [n]
LINENY	like linen [adj LINENIER, LINENIEST]
LINEOLATE	marked with fine lines, also LINEOLATED [adj]
LINEOLATED	marked with fine lines, also LINEOLATE [adj]
LINER	a passenger ship, esp. one that is part of a commercial fleet [n -S]
LINERBOARD	a thin paperboard used for the flat facings of corrugated containerboard [n -S]
LINERBOARDS	LINERBOARD, a thin paperboard used for the flat facings of corrugated containerboard [n]
LINERLESS	of clothing, without a liner [adj]
LINERS	LINER, a passenger ship, esp. one that is part of a commercial fleet [n]
LINES	LINE, to mark out with slender, continuous marks [v]
LINESCORE	a summary of the scoring in a game displayed in a horizontal table [n -S]
LINESCORES	LINESCORE, a summary of the scoring in a game displayed in a horizontal table [n]
LINESMAN	an official who helps the referee or umpire in various sports, esp. by indicating when the ball has gone out of play [n LINESMEN]
LINESMEN	LINESMAN, an official who helps the referee or umpire in various sports, esp. by indicating when the ball has gone out of play [n]
LINEUP	a list of team members [n -S]
LINEUPS	LINEUP, a list of team members [n]
LINEY	resembling a line, also LINY [adj LINIER, LINIEST]
LING	any of various plants of the heath family, esp. heather [n -S]
LINGA	(Sanskrit) the phallic symbol under which Siva is principally worshipped in his character of the creative and reproductive power, also LINGAM [n -S]
LINGAM	(Sanskrit) the phallic symbol under which Siva is principally worshipped in his character of the creative and reproductive power, also LINGA [n -S]
LINGAMS	LINGAM, (Sanskrit) the phallic symbol under which Siva is principally worshipped in his character of the creative and reproductive power, also LINGA [n]
LINGAS	LINGA, (Sanskrit) the phallic symbol under which Siva is principally worshipped in his character of the creative and reproductive power, also LINGAM [n]
LINGBERRIES	LINGBERRY, the cowberry or red whortleberry, esp. as used in Scandinavian cookery, also LINGONBERRY [n]
LINGBERRY	the cowberry or red whortleberry, esp. as used in Scandinavian cookery, also LINGONBERRY [n LINGBERRIES]
LINGCOD	a marine food fish [n -S]
LINGCODS	LINGCOD, a marine food fish [n]
LINGEL	a shoemaker's waxed thread, also LINGLE [n -S]
LINGELS	LINGEL, a shoemaker's waxed thread, also LINGLE [n]
LINGER	to delay departure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LINGERED	LINGER, to delay departure [v]
LINGERER	one who lingers [n -S]
LINGERERS	LINGERER, one who lingers [n]
LINGERIE	(French) women's underwear [n -S]
LINGERIES	LINGERIE, (French) women's underwear [n]
LINGERING	remaining [adj LINGERINGLY] / the act of lingering [n -S]
LINGERINGLY	LINGERING, remaining [adv]
LINGERINGS	LINGERING, the act of lingering [n]
LINGERS	LINGER, to delay departure [v]
LINGIER	LINGY, covered with heaths [adj]
LINGIEST	LINGY, covered with heaths [adj]
LINGLE	a shoemaker's waxed thread, also LINGEL [n -S]
LINGLES	LINGLE, a shoemaker's waxed thread, also LINGEL [n]
LINGO	(colloquial) language [n -ES or -S]
LINGOES	LINGO, (colloquial) language [n]
LINGONBERRIES	LINGONBERRY, the cowberry or red whortleberry, esp. as used in Scandinavian cookery, also LINGBERRY [n]
LINGONBERRY	the cowberry or red whortleberry, esp. as used in Scandinavian cookery, also LINGBERRY [n LINGONBERRIES]
LINGOS	LINGO, (colloquial) language [n]
LINGOT	(obsolete) an ingot [n -S]
LINGOTS	LINGOT, (obsolete) an ingot [n]
LINGS	LING, any of various plants of the heath family, esp. heather [n]
LINGSTER	an interpreter, also LINKSTER [n -S]
LINGSTERS	LINGSTER, an interpreter, also LINKSTER [n]
LINGUA	(Latin) the tongue [n LINGUAS or LINGUAE]
LINGUAE	LINGUA, (Latin) the tongue [n]
LINGUAL	pronounced with the tongue [adj LINGUALLY] / a sound pronounced using the tongue [n -S]
LINGUALLY	LINGUAL, pronounced with the tongue [adv]
LINGUALS	LINGUAL, a sound pronounced using the tongue [n]
LINGUAS	LINGUA, (Latin) the tongue [n]
LINGUICA	a spicy Portuguese sausage, also LINGUISA [n -S]
LINGUICAS	LINGUICA, a spicy Portuguese sausage, also LINGUISA [n]
LINGUIFORM	shaped like a tongue [adj]
LINGUINE	(Italian) a kind of pasta made in narrow strips, also LINGUINI [n -S]
LINGUINES	LINGUINE, (Italian) a kind of pasta made in narrow strips, also LINGUINI [n]
LINGUINI	(Italian) a kind of pasta made in narrow strips, also LINGUINE [n -S]
LINGUINIS	LINGUINI, (Italian) a kind of pasta made in narrow strips, also LINGUINE [n]
LINGUISA	a spicy Portuguese sausage, also LINGUICA [n -S]
LINGUISAS	LINGUISA, a spicy Portuguese sausage, also LINGUICA [n]
LINGUIST	a person skilled in several languages [n -S]
LINGUISTER	an interpreter, also LINGSTER, LINKSTER [n -S]
LINGUISTERS	LINGUISTER, an interpreter, also LINGSTER, LINKSTER [n]
LINGUISTIC	of or relating to language or linguistics, also LINGUISTICAL [adj LINGUISTICALLY]
LINGUISTICAL	relating to language, also LINGUISTIC [adj LINGUISTICALLY]
LINGUISTICALLY	LINGUISTICAL, relating to language, also LINGUISTIC [adv]
LINGUISTICIAN	a linguist [n -S]
LINGUISTICIANS	LINGUISTICIAN, a linguist [n]
LINGUISTICS	the study of human speech including the units, nature, structure, and modification of language [n]
LINGUISTRIES	LINGUISTRY, the study of languages [n]
LINGUISTRY	the study of languages [n LINGUISTRIES]
LINGUISTS	LINGUIST, a person skilled in several languages [n]
LINGULA	(Latin) a tonguelike process or part [n LINGULAE or LINGULAS]
LINGULAE	LINGULA, (Latin) a tonguelike process or part [n]
LINGULAR	of or like a lingula, a tonguelike process or part [adj]
LINGULAS	LINGULA, (Latin) a tonguelike process or part [n]
LINGULATE	shaped like the tongue or a strap, also LINGULATED [adj]
LINGULATED	shaped like the tongue or a strap, also LINGULATE [adj]
LINGY	covered with heaths [adj LINGIER, LINGIEST]
LINHAY	a shed, also LINNEY, LINNY [n -S]
LINHAYS	LINHAY, a shed, also LINNEY, LINNY [n]
LINIER	LINEY, resembling a line, also LINY [adj]
LINIEST	LINEY, resembling a line, also LINY [adj]
LINIMENT	a liquid preparation for rubbing into the skin to relieve pain or stiffness of a joint [n -S]
LINIMENTS	LINIMENT, a liquid preparation for rubbing into the skin to relieve pain or stiffness of a joint [n]
LININ	(Greek) a substance which forms the network of a cell nucleus [n -S]
LINING	an inner layer [n -S]
LININGS	LINING, an inner layer [n]
LININS	LININ, (Greek) a substance which forms the network of a cell nucleus [n]
LINISH	to give a smooth linen-like finish to metal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LINISHED	LINISH, to give a smooth linen-like finish to metal [v]
LINISHER	someone or something which linishes, gives a smooth surface to metal [n -S]
LINISHERS	LINISHER, someone or something which linishes, gives a smooth surface to metal [n]
LINISHES	LINISH, to give a smooth linen-like finish to metal [v]
LINISHING	the act of giving a smooth surface to metal [n -S]
LINISHINGS	LINISHING, the act of giving a smooth surface to metal [n]
LINK	to connect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LINKABLE	able to be linked [adj]
LINKAGE	the act of linking [n -S]
LINKAGES	LINKAGE, the act of linking [n]
LINKBOY	a male hired to light the way along dark streets, also LINKMAN [n -S]
LINKBOYS	LINKBOY, a male hired to light the way along dark streets, also LINKMAN [n]
LINKED	LINK, to connect [v]
LINKER	one who links [n -S]
LINKERS	LINKER, one who links [n]
LINKIER	LINKY, (of countryside) consisting of or having the appearance of links [adj]
LINKIEST	LINKY, (of countryside) consisting of or having the appearance of links [adj]
LINKING	LINK, to connect [v]
LINKMAN	a male hired to light the way along dark streets, also LINKBOY [n LINKMEN]
LINKMEN	LINKMAN, a male hired to light the way along dark streets, also LINKBOY [n]
LINKROT	the condition of a website link not being updated, with the result that the host website is no longer hyperlinked to the desired website [n -S]
LINKROTS	LINKROT, the condition of a website link not being updated, with the result that the host website is no longer hyperlinked to the desired website [n]
LINKS	LINK, to connect [v]
LINKSLAND	land near the sea used for golf [n -S]
LINKSLANDS	LINKSLAND, land near the sea used for golf [n]
LINKSMAN	a golfer [n LINKSMEN]
LINKSMEN	LINKSMAN, a golfer [n]
LINKSPAN	a ramp attached to a pier to assist the loading of vehicles on to ferries [n -S]
LINKSPANS	LINKSPAN, a ramp attached to a pier to assist the loading of vehicles on to ferries [n]
LINKSTER	(US) an interpreter, also LINGSTER, LINGUISTER [n -S]
LINKSTERS	LINKSTER, (US) an interpreter, also LINGSTER, LINGUISTER [n]
LINKUP	something that serves as a linking device [n -S]
LINKUPS	LINKUP, something that serves as a linking device [n]
LINKWORK	a fabric consisting of links made of metal or other material fastened together [n -S]
LINKWORKS	LINKWORK, a fabric consisting of links made of metal or other material fastened together [n]
LINKY	(of countryside) consisting of or having the appearance of links [adj LINKIER, LINKIEST]
LINN	(Scots) a waterfall, also LIN [n -S]
LINNED	LIN, to cease [v]
LINNET	a common finch, feeding on flaxseed, also LINTIE, LINTWHITE [n -S]
LINNETS	LINNET, a common finch, feeding on flaxseed, also LINTIE, LINTWHITE [n]
LINNEY	a shed with an open front, also LINHAY, LINNY [n -S]
LINNEYS	LINNEY, a shed with an open front, also LINHAY, LINNY [n]
LINNIES	LINNY, a shed, also LINHAY, LINNEY [n]
LINNING	LIN, to cease [v]
LINNS	LINN, (Scots) a waterfall, also LIN [n]
LINNY	a shed, also LINHAY, LINNEY [n LINNIES]
LINO	(short for) linoleum [n -S]
LINOCUT	a print made from a design cut into linoleum [n -S]
LINOCUTS	LINOCUT, a print made from a design cut into linoleum [n]
LINOLEATE	a salt of linoleic acid [n -S]
LINOLEATES	LINOLEATE, a salt of linoleic acid [n]
LINOLEIC	as in linoleic acid [adj]
LINOLENIC	as in linolenic acid, an essential fatty acid derived from linoleic acid [adj]
LINOLEUM	a durable material used as floor covering [n -S]
LINOLEUMS	LINOLEUM, a durable material used as floor covering [n]
LINOS	LINO, (short for) linoleum [n]
LINOTYPE	(tradename) a brand of typesetting machine [n -S] / to set a line of type using a linotype machine [v LINOTYPED, LINOTYPING, LINOTYPES]
LINOTYPED	LINOTYPE, to set a line of type using a linotype machine [v]
LINOTYPER	one who sets type using linotype [n -S]
LINOTYPERS	LINOTYPER, one who sets type using linotype [n]
LINOTYPES	LINOTYPE, to set a line of type using a linotype machine [v]
LINOTYPING	LINOTYPE, to set a line of type using a linotype machine [v]
LINS	LIN, to cease [v]
LINSANG	(Javanese) a civetlike animal of Borneo [n -S]
LINSANGS	LINSANG, (Javanese) a civetlike animal of Borneo [n]
LINSEED	lint or flax seed, also LINTSEED [n -S]
LINSEEDS	LINSEED, lint or flax seed, also LINTSEED [n]
LINSEY	a coarse linen and wool blend [n -S]
LINSEYS	LINSEY, a coarse linen and wool blend [n]
LINSTOCK	(historical) a pointed forked staff, shod with iron at the foot, to hold a lighted match for firing cannon, also LINTSTOCK [n -S]
LINSTOCKS	LINSTOCK, (historical) a pointed forked staff, shod with iron at the foot, to hold a lighted match for firing cannon, also LINTSTOCK [n]
LINT	an absorbent cotton or linen fabric with the nap raised on one side, used to dress wounds, etc. [n -S] / to put lint on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LINTED	LINT, to put lint on [v]
LINTEL	a horizontal supporting beam, also LINTOL [n -S]
LINTELED	having a lintel, also LINTELLED [adj]
LINTELLED	having a lintel, also LINTELED [adj]
LINTELS	LINTEL, a horizontal supporting beam, also LINTOL [n]
LINTER	a machine for removing fibres from cotton seeds [n -S]
LINTERS	LINTER, a machine for removing fibres from cotton seeds [n]
LINTIE	(Scots) a linnet, also LINTWHITE [n -S]
LINTIER	LINTY, covered with lint [adj]
LINTIES	LINTIE, (Scots) a linnet, also LINTWHITE [n]
LINTIEST	LINTY, covered with lint [adj]
LINTING	the act of putting lint on [n -S]
LINTINGS	LINTING, the act of putting lint on [n]
LINTLESS	free from lint [adj]
LINTOL	a horizontal supporting beam, also LINTEL [n -S]
LINTOLS	LINTOL, a horizontal supporting beam, also LINTEL [n]
LINTS	LINT, an absorbent cotton or linen fabric with the nap raised on one side, used to dress wounds, etc. [n]
LINTSEED	a lint or flax seed [n -S]
LINTSEEDS	LINTSEED, a lint or flax seed [n]
LINTSTOCK	(historical) a pointed forked staff, shod with iron at the foot, to hold a lighted match for firing cannon, also LINSTOCK [n -S]
LINTSTOCKS	LINTSTOCK, (historical) a pointed forked staff, shod with iron at the foot, to hold a lighted match for firing cannon, also LINSTOCK [n]
LINTWHITE	(Scots) a linnet, also LINTIE [n -S]
LINTWHITES	LINTWHITE, (Scots) a linnet, also LINTIE [n]
LINTY	covered with lint [adj LINTIER, LINTIEST]
LINUM	(Latin) a plant of the flax family [n -S]
LINUMS	LINUM, (Latin) a plant of the flax family [n]
LINURON	a herbicide [n -S]
LINURONS	LINURON, a herbicide [n]
LINUX	(tradename) a nonproprietary computer operating system for personal computers [n -ES]
LINUXES	LINUX, (tradename) a nonproprietary computer operating system for personal computers [n]
LINY	resembling a line, also LINEY [adj LINIER, LINIEST]
LION	a large, carnivorous, feline animal [n -S]
LIONCEL	a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONEL, LIONCELLE [n -S]
LIONCELLE	a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONCEL, LIONEL [n -S]
LIONCELLES	LIONCELLE, a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONCEL, LIONEL [n]
LIONCELS	LIONCEL, a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONEL, LIONCELLE [n]
LIONEL	a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONCEL, LIONCELLE [n -S]
LIONELS	LIONEL, a small lion used as a bearing in heraldry, also LIONCEL, LIONCELLE [n]
LIONESS	a female lion [n -ES]
LIONESSES	LIONESS, a female lion [n]
LIONET	a young lion [n -S]
LIONETS	LIONET, a young lion [n]
LIONFISH	a tropical fish [n -ES]
LIONFISHES	LIONFISH, a tropical fish [n]
LIONHEAD	a small long-tailed breed of rabbit [n -S]
LIONHEADS	LIONHEAD, a small long-tailed breed of rabbit [n]
LIONHEARTED	brave as a lion [adj]
LIONHEARTEDNESS	LIONHEARTED, brave as a lion [n]
LIONISATION	the act of lionising, also LIONIZATION [n -S]
LIONISATIONS	LIONISATION, the act of lionising, also LIONIZATION [n]
LIONISE	to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE [v LIONISED, LIONISING, LIONISES]
LIONISED	LIONISE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE [v]
LIONISER	one who lionises, also LIONIZER [n -S]
LIONISERS	LIONISER, one who lionises, also LIONIZER [n]
LIONISES	LIONISE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE [v]
LIONISING	LIONISE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE [v]
LIONISM	a lionlike appearance symptomatic of leprosy [n -S]
LIONISMS	LIONISM, a lionlike appearance symptomatic of leprosy [n]
LIONIZATION	the act of lionizing, also LIONISATION [n -S]
LIONIZATIONS	LIONIZATION, the act of lionizing, also LIONISATION [n]
LIONIZE	to treat as a celebrity, also LIONISE [v LIONIZED, LIONIZING, LIONIZES]
LIONIZED	LIONIZE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONISE [v]
LIONIZER	one who lionizes, also LIONISER [n -S]
LIONIZERS	LIONIZER, one who lionizes, also LIONISER [n]
LIONIZES	LIONIZE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONISE [v]
LIONIZING	LIONIZE, to treat as a celebrity, also LIONISE [v]
LIONLIER	LIONLY, like a lion; fierce [adj]
LIONLIEST	LIONLY, like a lion; fierce [adj]
LIONLIKE	like a lion [adj]
LIONLY	like a lion; fierce [adj LIONLIER, LIONLIEST]
LIONS	LION, a large, carnivorous, feline animal [n]
LIP	to touch with the flesh around the mouth [v LIPPED, LIPPING, LIPS]
LIPA	a Croatian monetary unit, 1/100 of a kuna [n LIPAS or LIPE]
LIPAEMIA	an abnormal level of fat in the blood, also LIPEMIA [n -S]
LIPAEMIAS	LIPAEMIA, an abnormal level of fat in the blood, also LIPEMIA [n]
LIPARITE	an acid igneous rock, aka rhyolite [n -S]
LIPARITES	LIPARITE, an acid igneous rock, aka rhyolite [n]
LIPAS	LIPA, a Croatian monetary unit, 1/100 of a kuna [n]
LIPASE	an enzyme that breaks up fats [n -S]
LIPASES	LIPASE, an enzyme that breaks up fats [n]
LIPE	a lurching or jerking movement [n -S]
LIPECTOMIES	LIPECTOMY, the surgical removal of fatty tissue [n]
LIPECTOMY	the surgical removal of fatty tissue [n LIPECTOMIES]
LIPEMIA	an abnormal level of fat in the blood, also LIPAEMIA [n -S]
LIPEMIAS	LIPEMIA, an abnormal level of fat in the blood, also LIPAEMIA [n]
LIPES	LIPE, a lurching or jerking movement [n]
LIPGLOSS	a cosmetic for making lips glossy [n -ES]
LIPGLOSSES	LIPGLOSS, a cosmetic for making lips glossy [n]
LIPID	any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPIDE, LIPIN, LIPOID [n -S]
LIPIDE	any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIN, LIPOID [n -S]
LIPIDES	LIPIDE, any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIN, LIPOID [n]
LIPIDIC	of or like a lipid, a group of chemicals found in tissues, a constituent of fat [adj]
LIPIDOPLAST	a small particle in plant cytoplasm, esp. that of seeds, in which fat is stored [n -S]
LIPIDOPLASTS	LIPIDOPLAST, a small particle in plant cytoplasm, esp. that of seeds, in which fat is stored [n]
LIPIDOSES	LIPIDOSIS, a disorder of lipid metabolism in the body tissues [n]
LIPIDOSIS	a disorder of lipid metabolism in the body tissues [n LIPIDOSES]
LIPIDS	LIPID, any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPIDE, LIPIN, LIPOID [n]
LIPIN	any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIDE, LIPOID [n -S]
LIPINS	LIPIN, any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIDE, LIPOID [n]
LIPLESS	without lips [adj]
LIPLIKE	like a lip [adj]
LIPLINER	a cosmetic used to outline the lips [n -S]
LIPLINERS	LIPLINER, a cosmetic used to outline the lips [n]
LIPO	(colloquial) a liposuction [n -S]
LIPOCHROME	a pigment of butter fat etc. [n -S]
LIPOCHROMES	LIPOCHROME, a pigment of butter fat etc. [n]
LIPOCYTE	a fat-producing cell [n -S]
LIPOCYTES	LIPOCYTE, a fat-producing cell [n]
LIPODYSTROPHIES	LIPODYSTROPHY, a medical condition characterized by abnormal or degenerative conditions of the body's adipose tissue [n]
LIPODYSTROPHY	a medical condition characterized by abnormal or degenerative conditions of the body's adipose tissue [n LIPODYSTROPHIES]
LIPOGENESES	LIPOGENESIS, the formation of fat in the body [n]
LIPOGENESIS	the formation of fat in the body [n LIPOGENESES]
LIPOGRAM	a piece of writing that avoids one or more letters of the alphabet [n -S]
LIPOGRAMMATIC	of or like a lipogram, a piece of writing that avoids one or more letters of the alphabet [adj]
LIPOGRAMMATISM	the practice of writing lipograms [n -S]
LIPOGRAMMATISMS	LIPOGRAMMATISM, the practice of writing lipograms [n]
LIPOGRAMMATIST	one who writes lipograms [n -S]
LIPOGRAMMATISTS	LIPOGRAMMATIST, one who writes lipograms [n]
LIPOGRAMS	LIPOGRAM, a piece of writing that avoids one or more letters of the alphabet [n]
LIPOGRAPHIES	LIPOGRAPHY, the accidental omission of a letter or syllable [n]
LIPOGRAPHY	the accidental omission of a letter or syllable [n LIPOGRAPHIES]
LIPOIC	as in lipoic acid, a sulphur-containing fatty acid [adj]
LIPOID	any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIDE, LIPIN [n -S]
LIPOIDAL	like fat [adj]
LIPOIDS	LIPOID, any of a class of fatty substances, also LIPID, LIPIDE, LIPIN [n]
LIPOLITIC	of or like lipolysis, the disintegration of fat, also LIPOLYTIC [adj]
LIPOLYSES	LIPOLYSIS, the disintegration of fat [n]
LIPOLYSIS	the disintegration of fat [n LIPOLYSES]
LIPOLYTIC	of or like lipolysis, the disintegration of fat, also LIPOLITIC [adj]
LIPOMA	(Greek) a tumor of fatty tissue [n LIPOMAS or LIPOMATA]
LIPOMAS	LIPOMA, (Greek) a tumor of fatty tissue [n]
LIPOMATA	LIPOMA, (Greek) a tumor of fatty tissue [n]
LIPOMATOSES	LIPOMATOSIS, the presence of many lipomata; obesity [n]
LIPOMATOSIS	the presence of many lipomata; obesity [n LIPOMATOSES]
LIPOMATOUS	of or like a lipoma [adj]
LIPOPHILIC	having an affinity for lipids [adj]
LIPOPLAST	a small particle in plant cytoplasm esp. that of seeds in which fat is stored [n -S]
LIPOPLASTS	LIPOPLAST, a small particle in plant cytoplasm esp. that of seeds in which fat is stored [n]
LIPOPROTEIN	a water-soluble protein found in the blood, which carries cholesterol [n -S]
LIPOPROTEINS	LIPOPROTEIN, a water-soluble protein found in the blood, which carries cholesterol [n]
LIPOS	LIPO, (colloquial) a liposuction [n]
LIPOSCULPTURE	cosmetic surgery on the lips [n -S]
LIPOSCULPTURES	LIPOSCULPTURE, cosmetic surgery on the lips [n]
LIPOSOMAL	relating to a liposome, a naturally occurring liquid globule in the cytoplasm of a cell [adj]
LIPOSOME	a microscopic globule composed of lipids [n -S]
LIPOSOMES	LIPOSOME, a microscopic globule composed of lipids [n]
LIPOSUCK	to subject to liposuction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPOSUCKED	LIPOSUCK, to subject to liposuction [v]
LIPOSUCKING	LIPOSUCK, to subject to liposuction [v]
LIPOSUCKS	LIPOSUCK, to subject to liposuction [v]
LIPOSUCTION	a surgical procedure for the removal of excess, unwanted fat from the body [n -S]
LIPOSUCTIONS	LIPOSUCTION, a surgical procedure for the removal of excess, unwanted fat from the body [n]
LIPOTROPIC	serving to prevent excessive accumulation of fat in the liver [adj]
LIPOTROPIES	LIPOTROPY, the breaking down of fat in the body [n]
LIPOTROPIN	a protein hormone of the pituitary gland [n -S]
LIPOTROPINS	LIPOTROPIN, a protein hormone of the pituitary gland [n]
LIPOTROPY	the breaking down of fat in the body [n LIPOTROPIES]
LIPPED	LIP, to touch with the flesh around the mouth [v]
LIPPEN	(Scots) to trust, depend on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPPENED	LIPPEN, (Scots) to trust, depend on [v]
LIPPENING	LIPPEN, (Scots) to trust, depend on [v]
LIPPENS	LIPPEN, (Scots) to trust, depend on [v]
LIPPER	to ripple [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPPERED	LIPPER, to ripple [v]
LIPPERING	LIPPER, to ripple [v]
LIPPERS	LIPPER, to ripple [v]
LIPPIE	(Scots) an old Scottish dry measure, the fourth part of a peck, also LIPPY [n -S]
LIPPIER	LIPPY, impertinent [adj]
LIPPIES	LIPPIE, (Scots) an old Scottish dry measure, the fourth part of a peck, also LIPPY [n]
LIPPIEST	LIPPY, impertinent [adj]
LIPPINESS	the state of being lippy [n -ES]
LIPPINESSES	LIPPINESS, the state of being lippy [n]
LIPPING	a liplike outgrowth of bone [n -S]
LIPPINGS	LIPPING, a liplike outgrowth of bone [n]
LIPPITUDE	(archaic) soreness of the eyes [n -S]
LIPPITUDES	LIPPITUDE, (archaic) soreness of the eyes [n]
LIPPY	impertinent [adj LIPPIER, LIPPIEST] / an old Scottish dry measure, the fourth part of a peck, also LIPPIE [n LIPPIES]
LIPREAD	to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speaker [v LIPREAD, LIPREADING, LIPREADS]
LIPREADER	one who lipreads [n -S]
LIPREADERS	LIPREADER, one who lipreads [n]
LIPREADING	the interpreting of speech by watching the speaker's lip and facial movements without hearing the voice [n -S]
LIPREADINGS	LIPREADING, the interpreting of speech by watching the speaker's lip and facial movements without hearing the voice [n]
LIPREADS	LIPREAD, to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speaker [v]
LIPS	LIP, to touch with the flesh around the mouth [v]
LIPSALVE	ointment for the lips, esp. to prevent chapping; blandishment [n -S]
LIPSALVES	LIPSALVE, ointment for the lips, esp. to prevent chapping; blandishment [n]
LIPSTICK	a short stick of colouring for the lips [n -S] / to apply lipstick to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIPSTICKED	LIPSTICK, to apply lipstick to [v]
LIPSTICKING	LIPSTICK, to apply lipstick to [v]
LIPSTICKS	LIPSTICK, to apply lipstick to [v]
LIPURIA	the presence of fat in the urine [n -S]
LIPURIAS	LIPURIA, the presence of fat in the urine [n]
LIQUABLE	able to be liquefied [adj]
LIQUATE	to separate or purify (metals) by heating to liquify certain components [v LIQUATED, LIQUATING, LIQUATES]
LIQUATED	LIQUATE, to separate or purify (metals) by heating to liquify certain components [v]
LIQUATES	LIQUATE, to separate or purify (metals) by heating to liquify certain components [v]
LIQUATING	LIQUATE, to separate or purify (metals) by heating to liquify certain components [v]
LIQUATION	the act or operation of making or becoming liquid [n -S]
LIQUATIONS	LIQUATION, the act or operation of making or becoming liquid [n]
LIQUEFACIENT	an agent that causes liquefaction [n -S]
LIQUEFACIENTS	LIQUEFACIENT, an agent that causes liquefaction [n]
LIQUEFACTION	the process of making or becoming liquid, also LIQUIFACTION [n -S]
LIQUEFACTIONS	LIQUEFACTION, the process of making or becoming liquid, also LIQUIFACTION [n]
LIQUEFACTIVE	serving to liquefy, also LIQUIFACTIVE [adj]
LIQUEFIABLE	that can be liquefied, also LIQUIFIABLE [adj]
LIQUEFIED	LIQUEFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUIFY [v]
LIQUEFIER	that which liquefies, also LIQUIFIER [n -S]
LIQUEFIERS	LIQUEFIER, that which liquefies, also LIQUIFIER [n]
LIQUEFIES	LIQUEFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUIFY [v]
LIQUEFY	to make or become liquid, also LIQUIFY [v LIQUEFIED, LIQUEFYING, LIQUEFIES]
LIQUEFYING	LIQUEFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUIFY [v]
LIQUESCE	to become liquid [v LIQUESCED, LIQUESCING, LIQUESCES]
LIQUESCED	LIQUESCE, to become liquid [v]
LIQUESCENCE	melting, also LIQUESCENCY [n -S]
LIQUESCENCES	LIQUESCENCE, melting, also LIQUESCENCY [n]
LIQUESCENCIES	LIQUESCENCY, melting, also LIQUESCENCE [n]
LIQUESCENCY	melting, also LIQUESCENCE [n LIQUESCENCIES]
LIQUESCENT	becoming liquid [adj]
LIQUESCES	LIQUESCE, to become liquid [v]
LIQUESCING	LIQUESCE, to become liquid [v]
LIQUEUR	a potent alcoholic preparation flavoured or perfumed and sweetened [n -S] / to flavour with a liqueur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIQUEURED	LIQUEUR, to flavour with a liqueur [v]
LIQUEURING	LIQUEUR, to flavour with a liqueur [v]
LIQUEURS	LIQUEUR, to flavour with a liqueur [v]
LIQUID	free-flowing [adj LIQUIDLY] / a substance that flows freely [n -S]
LIQUIDAMBAR	a genus of balsamiferous trees of the family Hamamelidaceae [n -S]
LIQUIDAMBARS	LIQUIDAMBAR, a genus of balsamiferous trees of the family Hamamelidaceae [n]
LIQUIDATE	to clear up or off (esp. a debt) [v LIQUIDATED, LIQUIDATING, LIQUIDATES]
LIQUIDATED	LIQUIDATE, to clear up or off (esp. a debt) [v]
LIQUIDATES	LIQUIDATE, to clear up or off (esp. a debt) [v]
LIQUIDATING	LIQUIDATE, to clear up or off (esp. a debt) [v]
LIQUIDATION	the act of liquidating [n -S]
LIQUIDATIONISM	a theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession [n -S]
LIQUIDATIONISMS	LIQUIDATIONISM, a theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession [n]
LIQUIDATIONIST	a proponent of the theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession [n -S]
LIQUIDATIONISTS	LIQUIDATIONIST, a proponent of the theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession [n]
LIQUIDATIONS	LIQUIDATION, the act of liquidating [n]
LIQUIDATOR	one that liquidates [n -S]
LIQUIDATORS	LIQUIDATOR, one that liquidates [n]
LIQUIDIER	LIQUIDY, having the nature of a liquid, flowing freely [adj]
LIQUIDIEST	LIQUIDY, having the nature of a liquid, flowing freely [adj]
LIQUIDISE	to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDIZE [v LIQUIDISED, LIQUIDISING, LIQUIDISES]
LIQUIDISED	LIQUIDISE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDIZE [v]
LIQUIDISER	a device for liquidising, also LIQUIDIZER [n -S]
LIQUIDISERS	LIQUIDISER, a device for liquidising, also LIQUIDIZER [n]
LIQUIDISES	LIQUIDISE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDIZE [v]
LIQUIDISING	LIQUIDISE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDIZE [v]
LIQUIDITIES	LIQUIDITY, the state of being liquid [n]
LIQUIDITY	the state of being liquid [n LIQUIDITIES]
LIQUIDIZE	to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDISE [v LIQUIDIZED, LIQUIDIZING, LIQUIDIZES]
LIQUIDIZED	LIQUIDIZE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDISE [v]
LIQUIDIZER	a device for liquidising, also LIQUIDISER [n -S]
LIQUIDIZERS	LIQUIDIZER, a device for liquidising, also LIQUIDISER [n]
LIQUIDIZES	LIQUIDIZE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDISE [v]
LIQUIDIZING	LIQUIDIZE, to make esp. food liquid, also LIQUIDISE [v]
LIQUIDLY	LIQUID, free-flowing [adv]
LIQUIDNESS	the state of being liquid [n -ES]
LIQUIDNESSES	LIQUIDNESS, the state of being liquid [n]
LIQUIDS	LIQUID, a substance that flows freely [n]
LIQUIDUS	(Latin) a curve plotted on a graph showing how temperature affects the composition of a melting or solidifying mixture [n -ES]
LIQUIDUSES	LIQUIDUS, (Latin) a curve plotted on a graph showing how temperature affects the composition of a melting or solidifying mixture [n]
LIQUIDY	having the nature of a liquid, flowing freely [adj LIQUIDIER, LIQUIDIEST]
LIQUIFACTION	the act of making liquid, also LIQUEFACTION [n -S]
LIQUIFACTIONS	LIQUIFACTION, the act of making liquid, also LIQUEFACTION [n]
LIQUIFACTIVE	serving to make liquid, also LIQUEFACTIVE [adj]
LIQUIFIABLE	capable of being liquefied, also LIQUEFIABLE [adj]
LIQUIFIED	LIQUIFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUEFY [v]
LIQUIFIER	something that liquifies, also LIQUEFIER [n -S]
LIQUIFIERS	LIQUIFIER, something that liquifies, also LIQUEFIER [n]
LIQUIFIES	LIQUIFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUEFY [v]
LIQUIFY	to make or become liquid, also LIQUEFY [v LIQUIFIED, LIQUIFYING, LIQUIFIES]
LIQUIFYING	LIQUIFY, to make or become liquid, also LIQUEFY [v]
LIQUITAB	a plastic packet containing a portion of detergent for use in a washing machine or dishwasher [n -S]
LIQUITABS	LIQUITAB, a plastic packet containing a portion of detergent for use in a washing machine or dishwasher [n]
LIQUOR	a strong alcoholic drink [n -S] / to intoxicate with an alcoholic beverage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIQUORED	LIQUOR, to intoxicate with an alcoholic beverage [v]
LIQUORICE	a confectionery made with an extract from the root of the liquorice plant, also LICORICE [n -S]
LIQUORICES	LIQUORICE, a confectionery made with an extract from the root of the liquorice plant, also LICORICE [n]
LIQUORING	LIQUOR, to intoxicate with an alcoholic beverage [v]
LIQUORISH	(obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LICKERISH [adj LIQUORISHLY]
LIQUORISHLY	LIQUORISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LICKERISH [adv]
LIQUORISHNESS	LIQUORISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LICKERISH [n]
LIQUORISHNESSES	LIQUORISHNESS, LIQUORISH, (obsolete) dainty, tempting to the taste; lecherous, also LICKERISH [n]
LIQUORS	LIQUOR, to intoxicate with an alcoholic beverage [v]
LIRA	(Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n LIRE or LIRAS] / a Maltese unit of currency [n LIRI] / an Israeli unit of currency [n LIROT or LIROTH]
LIRAS	LIRA, (Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n]
LIRE	LIRA, (Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n]
LIRI	LIRA, (Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n]
LIRIODENDRA	LIRIODENDRON, the tulip tree [n]
LIRIODENDRON	the tulip tree [n LIRIODENDRONS or LIRIODENDRA]
LIRIODENDRONS	LIRIODENDRON, the tulip tree [n]
LIRIOPE	a stemless Asian herb [n -S]
LIRIOPES	LIRIOPE, a stemless Asian herb [n]
LIRIPIPE	(obsolete) a long tail of a hood, esp. in old academic or clerical dress, also LIRIPOOP [n -S]
LIRIPIPES	LIRIPIPE, (obsolete) a long tail of a hood, esp. in old academic or clerical dress, also LIRIPOOP [n]
LIRIPOOP	(obsolete) a long tail of a hood, esp. in old academic or clerical dress, also LIRIPIPE [n -S]
LIRIPOOPS	LIRIPOOP, (obsolete) a long tail of a hood, esp. in old academic or clerical dress, also LIRIPIPE [n]
LIRK	(Scots) to wrinkle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIRKED	LIRK, (Scots) to wrinkle [v]
LIRKING	LIRK, (Scots) to wrinkle [v]
LIRKS	LIRK, (Scots) to wrinkle [v]
LIROT	LIRA, (Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n]
LIROTH	LIRA, (Italian) an Italian unit of currency [n]
LIS	a heraldic fleur-de-lis [n LISSES]
LISENTE	SENTE, a monetary unit of Lesotho [n]
LISK	the groin [n -S]
LISKS	LISK, the groin [n]
LISLE	a fine, tightly twisted cotton thread [n -S]
LISLES	LISLE, a fine, tightly twisted cotton thread [n]
LISP	to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LISPED	LISP, to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly [v]
LISPER	one who lisps [n -S]
LISPERS	LISPER, one who lisps [n]
LISPING	making a lisping sound [adj LISPINGLY] / the act of lisping [n -S]
LISPINGLY	LISPING, making a lisping sound [adv]
LISPINGS	LISPING, the act of lisping [n]
LISPOUND	(Dutch) a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds, used in Orkney and Shetland, also LISPUND [n -S]
LISPOUNDS	LISPOUND, (Dutch) a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds, used in Orkney and Shetland, also LISPUND [n]
LISPS	LISP, to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly [v]
LISPUND	(Dutch) a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds, used in Orkney and Shetland, also LISPOUND [n -S]
LISPUNDS	LISPUND, (Dutch) a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds, used in Orkney and Shetland, also LISPOUND [n]
LISSENCEPHALOUS	with smooth cerebral hemispheres [adj]
LISSES	LIS, a heraldic fleur-de-lis [n]
LISSOM	easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOME, LITHESOME [adj LISSOMLY]
LISSOME	easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOM, LITHESOME [adj LISSOMELY]
LISSOMELY	LISSOME, easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOM, LITHESOME [adv]
LISSOMENESS	the state of being lissome, also LISSOMNESS [n -ES]
LISSOMENESSES	LISSOMENESS, the state of being lissome, also LISSOMNESS [n]
LISSOMLY	LISSOM, easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOME, LITHESOME [adv]
LISSOMNESS	the state of being lissom, also LISSOMENESS [n -ES]
LISSOMNESSES	LISSOMNESS, the state of being lissom, also LISSOMENESS [n]
LISSOTRICHOUS	having straight or smooth hair [adj]
LIST	to write down in a particular order [v LISTED, LISTING, LISTS] / (archaic) to take pleasure in [v LISTED, LISTING, LISTETH]
LISTABLE	able to be listed [adj]
LISTBOX	a box on a computer screen that contains a list of options [n -ES]
LISTBOXES	LISTBOX, a box on a computer screen that contains a list of options [n]
LISTED	LIST, to write down in a particular order [v]
LISTEE	one who is on the list [n -S]
LISTEES	LISTEE, one who is on the list [n]
LISTEL	(archaic) a narrow border or moulding [n -S]
LISTELS	LISTEL, (archaic) a narrow border or moulding [n]
LISTEN	to try to hear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LISTENABILITIES	LISTENABILITY, the quality of being listenable [n]
LISTENABILITY	the quality of being listenable [n LISTENABILITIES]
LISTENABLE	pleasant to listen to [adj]
LISTENED	LISTEN, to try to hear [v]
LISTENER	one who listens [n -S]
LISTENERS	LISTENER, one who listens [n]
LISTENERSHIP	the audience for a radio program or recording [n -S]
LISTENERSHIPS	LISTENERSHIP, the audience for a radio program or recording [n]
LISTENING	the act of trying to hear [n -S]
LISTENINGS	LISTENING, the act of trying to hear [n]
LISTENS	LISTEN, to try to hear [v]
LISTER	a three-pronged spear or trident used for fishing, also LEISTER [n -S]
LISTERIA	any bacterium of the genus Listeria, a widespread pathogen of people and animals [n -S]
LISTERIAL	relating to listeria [adj]
LISTERIAS	LISTERIA, any bacterium of the genus Listeria, a widespread pathogen of people and animals [n]
LISTERIOSES	LISTERIOSIS, the disease caused by listeria [n]
LISTERIOSIS	the disease caused by listeria [n LISTERIOSES]
LISTERS	LISTER, a three-pronged spear or trident used for fishing, also LEISTER [n]
LISTETH	LIST, to write down in a particular order [v]
LISTFUL	attentive [adj]
LISTICLE	a piece of writing based around or consisting of a list [n -S]
LISTICLES	LISTICLE, a piece of writing based around or consisting of a list [n]
LISTING	something that is listed [n -S]
LISTINGS	LISTING, something that is listed [n]
LISTLESS	languid [adj LISTLESSLY]
LISTLESSLY	LISTLESS, languid [adv]
LISTLESSNESS	the state of being listless [n -ES]
LISTLESSNESSES	LISTLESSNESS, the state of being listless [n]
LISTS	LIST, to write down in a particular order [v]
LISTSERV	(tradename) an Internet mailing service [n -S]
LISTSERVS	LISTSERV, (tradename) an Internet mailing service [n]
LIT	a former monetary unit of Lithuania, also LITAS [n -S]
LITAI	LITAS, a former monetary unit of Lithuania, also LIT [n]
LITANIES	LITANY, a ceremonial form of prayer [n]
LITANY	a ceremonial form of prayer [n LITANIES]
LITAS	a former monetary unit of Lithuania, also LIT [n LITAI or LITU]
LITCHI	(Chinese) the edible fruit of a Chinese tree, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LICHI, LYCHEE [n -S]
LITCHIS	LITCHI, (Chinese) the edible fruit of a Chinese tree, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LICHI, LYCHEE [n]
LITE	of food and drink, low in calories, alcoholic content, etc. [adj LITER, LITEST] / (Spenser) to alight, dismount, also LYTE [v LITED, LITING, LITES]
LITED	LITE, (Spenser) to alight, dismount, also LYTE [v]
LITENESS	the state of being lite [n -ES]
LITENESSES	LITENESS, the state of being lite [n]
LITER	(US) a measure of capacity in the metric system, a cubic decimeter, also LITRE [n -S]
LITERACIES	LITERACY, the ability to read and write [n]
LITERACY	the ability to read and write [n LITERACIES]
LITERAL	to be taken as read [adj LITERALLY] / a misprint, a typographical error [n -S]
LITERALISATION	the process of literalising, also LITERALIZATION [n -S]
LITERALISATIONS	LITERALISATION, the process of literalising, also LITERALIZATION [n]
LITERALISE	to make literal, also LITERALIZE [v LITERALISED, LITERALISING, LITERALISES]
LITERALISED	LITERALISE, to make literal, also LITERALIZE [v]
LITERALISER	one who literalises, also LITERALIZER [n -S]
LITERALISERS	LITERALISER, one who literalises, also LITERALIZER [n]
LITERALISES	LITERALISE, to make literal, also LITERALIZE [v]
LITERALISING	LITERALISE, to make literal, also LITERALIZE [v]
LITERALISM	adherence to the explicit substance of an idea or expression [n -S]
LITERALISMS	LITERALISM, adherence to the explicit substance of an idea or expression [n]
LITERALIST	an adherent of literalism [n -S]
LITERALISTIC	relating to literalism [adj]
LITERALISTS	LITERALIST, an adherent of literalism [n]
LITERALITIES	LITERALITY, the quality of being literal [n]
LITERALITY	the quality of being literal [n LITERALITIES]
LITERALIZATION	the act of literalizing, also LITERALISATION [n -S]
LITERALIZATIONS	LITERALIZATION, the act of literalizing, also LITERALISATION [n]
LITERALIZE	to make literal, also LITERALISE [v LITERALIZED, LITERALIZING, LITERALIZES]
LITERALIZED	LITERALIZE, to make literal, also LITERALISE [v]
LITERALIZER	one who literalizes, also LITERALISER [n -S]
LITERALIZERS	LITERALIZER, one who literalizes, also LITERALISER [n]
LITERALIZES	LITERALIZE, to make literal, also LITERALISE [v]
LITERALIZING	LITERALIZE, to make literal, also LITERALISE [v]
LITERALLY	LITERAL, to be taken as read [adv]
LITERALNESS	the state of being literal [n -ES]
LITERALNESSES	LITERALNESS, the state of being literal [n]
LITERALS	LITERAL, a misprint, a typographical error [n]
LITERARILY	LITERARY, pertaining to books and writings [adv]
LITERARINESS	the state of being literary [n -ES]
LITERARINESSES	LITERARINESS, the state of being literary [n]
LITERARY	pertaining to books and writings [adj LITERARILY]
LITERARYISM	a bookish expression [n -S]
LITERARYISMS	LITERARYISM, a bookish expression [n]
LITERATE	able to read and write [adj LITERATELY] / one who can read and write [n -S]
LITERATELY	LITERATE, able to read and write [adv]
LITERATENESS	the state of being literate [n -ES]
LITERATENESSES	LITERATENESS, the state of being literate [n]
LITERATES	LITERATE, one who can read and write [n]
LITERATI	LITERATO, (Italian) a learned man, one acquainted with letters [n]
LITERATIM	(Latin) letter for letter [adv]
LITERATION	representation of sounds by letters [n -S]
LITERATIONS	LITERATION, representation of sounds by letters [n]
LITERATO	(Italian) a learned man, one acquainted with letters [n LITERATI]
LITERATOR	a dabbler in learning [n -S]
LITERATORS	LITERATOR, a dabbler in learning [n]
LITERATURE	the production of literary work esp. as an occupation [n -S]
LITERATURED	(Shakespeare) having literary knowledge [adj]
LITERATURES	LITERATURE, the production of literary work esp. as an occupation [n]
LITERATUS	(Latin) a learned man; a man acquainted with literature [n LITERATI]
LITEROSE	affectedly literary [adj]
LITEROSITIES	LITEROSITY, the quality of being literose [n]
LITEROSITY	the quality of being literose [n LITEROSITIES]
LITERS	LITER, (US) a measure of capacity in the metric system, a cubic decimeter, also LITRE [n]
LITES	LITE, (Spenser) to alight, dismount, also LYTE [v]
LITEST	LITE, of food and drink, low in calories, alcoholic content, etc. [adj]
LITH	(Scots) a joint; specifically the last joint of the finger [n -S]
LITHARGE	a monoxide of lead [n -S]
LITHARGES	LITHARGE, a monoxide of lead [n]
LITHATE	(obsolete) a urate, a salt of uric acid [n -S]
LITHATES	LITHATE, (obsolete) a urate, a salt of uric acid [n]
LITHE	supple [adj LITHER, LITHEST, LITHELY] / to listen [v LITHED, LITHING, LITHES]
LITHED	LITHE, to listen [v]
LITHELY	LITHE, supple [adv]
LITHEMIA	an excess of uric acid in the blood [n -S]
LITHEMIAS	LITHEMIA, an excess of uric acid in the blood [n]
LITHEMIC	relating to lithemia, an excess of uric acid in the blood [adj]
LITHENESS	the state of being lithe [n -ES]
LITHENESSES	LITHENESS, the state of being lithe [n]
LITHER	LITHE, supple [adj]
LITHERLY	(obsolete) mischievous [adj]
LITHES	LITHE, to listen [v]
LITHESOME	easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOM, LISSOME [adj]
LITHESOMENESS	LITHESOME, easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOM, LISSOME [n]
LITHESOMENESSES	LITHESOMENESS, LITHESOME, easily flexed, lithe, also LISSOM, LISSOME [n]
LITHEST	LITHE, supple [adj]
LITHIA	lithium oxide, a strong alkaline caustic [n -S]
LITHIAS	LITHIA, lithium oxide, a strong alkaline caustic [n]
LITHIASES	LITHIASIS, the formation of stony concretions or calculi in any part of the body, esp. in the bladder and urinary passages [n]
LITHIASIS	the formation of stony concretions or calculi in any part of the body, esp. in the bladder and urinary passages [n LITHIASES]
LITHIC	of or pertaining to stone; as, lithic architecture [adj]
LITHIFICATION	the process by which an unconsolidated deposit of sediments is converted in to solid rock [n -S]
LITHIFICATIONS	LITHIFICATION, the process by which an unconsolidated deposit of sediments is converted in to solid rock [n]
LITHIFIED	LITHIFY, to petrify, convert to rock [v]
LITHIFIES	LITHIFY, to petrify, convert to rock [v]
LITHIFY	to petrify, convert to rock [v LITHIFIED, LITHIFYING, LITHIFIES]
LITHIFYING	LITHIFY, to petrify, convert to rock [v]
LITHING	LITHE, to listen [v]
LITHISTID	any of the Lithistida, hard stony sponges [n -S]
LITHISTIDS	LITHISTID, any of the Lithistida, hard stony sponges [n]
LITHITE	a calcareous body secreted by an animal cell [n -S]
LITHITES	LITHITE, a calcareous body secreted by an animal cell [n]
LITHIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
LITHIUMS	LITHIUM, a metallic element [n]
LITHO	(short for) lithograph [n LITHOS] / to make a lithograph [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LITHOCHROMATIC	relating to lithochromatics [adj]
LITHOCHROMATICS	the art or process of painting in oil on stone and taking impressions from the result [n]
LITHOCHROMIES	LITHOCHROMY, painting upon stone [n]
LITHOCHROMY	painting upon stone [n LITHOCHROMIES]
LITHOCLAST	a stone breaker; a tool for breaking rocks [n -S]
LITHOCLASTS	LITHOCLAST, a stone breaker; a tool for breaking rocks [n]
LITHOCYST	a cell containing a cystolith, a hard mineralized ingrowth of the wall of cells in the epidermis of certain plants [n -S]
LITHOCYSTS	LITHOCYST, a cell containing a cystolith, a hard mineralized ingrowth of the wall of cells in the epidermis of certain plants [n]
LITHODOMOUS	living in burrows in rocks [adj]
LITHOED	LITHO, to make a lithograph [v]
LITHOES	LITHO, to make a lithograph [v]
LITHOGENOUS	rock-building [adj]
LITHOGLYPH	an engraving on stone [n -S]
LITHOGLYPHS	LITHOGLYPH, an engraving on stone [n]
LITHOGRAPH	to produce by lithography [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LITHOGRAPHED	LITHOGRAPH, to produce by lithography [v]
LITHOGRAPHER	one who produces lithographs [n -S]
LITHOGRAPHERS	LITHOGRAPHER, one who produces lithographs [n]
LITHOGRAPHIC	relating to lithography, also LITHOGRAPHICAL [adj]
LITHOGRAPHICAL	relating to lithography, also LITHOGRAPHIC [adj]
LITHOGRAPHIES	LITHOGRAPHY, the process of printing from a plane surface, as a smooth stone or metal plate, on which the image to be printed is ink-receptive and the blank area ink-repellent [n]
LITHOGRAPHING	LITHOGRAPH, to produce by lithography [v]
LITHOGRAPHS	LITHOGRAPH, to produce by lithography [v]
LITHOGRAPHY	the process of printing from a plane surface, as a smooth stone or metal plate, on which the image to be printed is ink-receptive and the blank area ink-repellent [n LITHOGRAPHIES]
LITHOID	like stone, also LITHOIDAL [adj]
LITHOIDAL	like stone, also LITHOID [adj]
LITHOING	LITHO, to make a lithograph [v]
LITHOLAPAXIES	LITHOLAPAXY, the operation of crushing stone in the bladder and working it out [n]
LITHOLAPAXY	the operation of crushing stone in the bladder and working it out [n LITHOLAPAXIES]
LITHOLATRIES	LITHOLATRY, stone-worship [n]
LITHOLATROUS	engaging in litholatry, the worship of stones [adj]
LITHOLATRY	stone-worship [n LITHOLATRIES]
LITHOLOGIC	relating to lithology, the study of rocks, also LITHOLOGICAL [adj LITHOLOGICALLY]
LITHOLOGICAL	relating to lithology, the study of rocks, also LITHOLOGIC [adj LITHOLOGICALLY]
LITHOLOGICALLY	LITHOLOGICAL, relating to lithology, the study of rocks, also LITHOLOGIC [adv]
LITHOLOGIES	LITHOLOGY, the study of rocks [n]
LITHOLOGIST	a student of lithology [n -S]
LITHOLOGISTS	LITHOLOGIST, a student of lithology [n]
LITHOLOGY	the study of rocks [n LITHOLOGIES]
LITHOMANCIES	LITHOMANCY, divination by stones or meteorites [n]
LITHOMANCY	divination by stones or meteorites [n LITHOMANCIES]
LITHOMARGE	a clay of a fine smooth texture, and very sectile [n -S]
LITHOMARGES	LITHOMARGE, a clay of a fine smooth texture, and very sectile [n]
LITHOMETEOR	a mass of solid particles, such as dust, sand, etc., suspended in the atmosphere [n -S]
LITHOMETEORS	LITHOMETEOR, a mass of solid particles, such as dust, sand, etc., suspended in the atmosphere [n]
LITHONTHRYPTIC	a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTRIPTIC, LITHOTRIPTIC [n -S]
LITHONTHRYPTICS	LITHONTHRYPTIC, a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTRIPTIC, LITHOTRIPTIC [n]
LITHONTRIPTIC	a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTHRYPTIC, LITHOTRIPTIC [n -S]
LITHONTRIPTICS	LITHONTRIPTIC, a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTHRYPTIC, LITHOTRIPTIC [n]
LITHONTRIPTIST	a surgeon who performs a lithotripsy [n -S]
LITHONTRIPTISTS	LITHONTRIPTIST, a surgeon who performs a lithotripsy [n]
LITHONTRIPTOR	a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n -S]
LITHONTRIPTORS	LITHONTRIPTOR, a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n]
LITHOPHAGOUS	stone-swallowing; rock-boring; eating rock [adj]
LITHOPHANE	porcelain with pictures showing through transparency [n -S]
LITHOPHANES	LITHOPHANE, porcelain with pictures showing through transparency [n]
LITHOPHILOUS	living among stones [adj]
LITHOPHYSA	a bladderlike spherulite, also LITHOPHYSE [n LITHOPHYSAE]
LITHOPHYSAE	LITHOPHYSA, a bladderlike spherulite, also LITHOPHYSE [n]
LITHOPHYSE	a bladderlike spherulite, also LITHOPHYSA [n -S]
LITHOPHYSES	LITHOPHYSE, a bladderlike spherulite, also LITHOPHYSA [n]
LITHOPHYTE	a plant that grows on rock [n -S]
LITHOPHYTES	LITHOPHYTE, a plant that grows on rock [n]
LITHOPHYTIC	of or like a lithophyte, a plant that grows on rock [adj]
LITHOPONE	a white pigment used in paints, consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide and barium sulphate [n -S]
LITHOPONES	LITHOPONE, a white pigment used in paints, consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide and barium sulphate [n]
LITHOPRINT	a print made by lithography [n -S]
LITHOPRINTS	LITHOPRINT, a print made by lithography [n]
LITHOPS	a fleshy-leaved plant [n LITHOPS]
LITHOS	LITHO, to make a lithograph [v]
LITHOSOL	a type of soil [n -S]
LITHOSOLS	LITHOSOL, a type of soil [n]
LITHOSPERMUM	a kind of flower [n -S]
LITHOSPERMUMS	LITHOSPERMUM, a kind of flower [n]
LITHOSPHERE	the solid outer portion of the Earth consisting of the crust and upper mantle, approximately 100 km (62 miles) thick [n -S]
LITHOSPHERES	LITHOSPHERE, the solid outer portion of the Earth consisting of the crust and upper mantle, approximately 100 km (62 miles) thick [n]
LITHOSPHERIC	relating to the lithosphere [adj]
LITHOSTATIC	relating to the pressure or stress imposed on a layer of soil or rock by the weight of overlying material [adj]
LITHOTOME	a stone so formed by nature as to appear as if cut by art [n -S]
LITHOTOMES	LITHOTOME, a stone so formed by nature as to appear as if cut by art [n]
LITHOTOMIC	relating to lithotomy, the surgical removal of stones from bodily organs, also LITHOTOMICAL [adj]
LITHOTOMICAL	relating to lithotomy, the surgical removal of stones from bodily organs, also LITHOTOMIC [adj]
LITHOTOMIES	LITHOTOMY, the operation, art, or practice of cutting for stone in the bladder [n]
LITHOTOMIST	a surgeon who practises lithotomy [n -S]
LITHOTOMISTS	LITHOTOMIST, a surgeon who practises lithotomy [n]
LITHOTOMOUS	boring in rocks, as some molluscs [adj]
LITHOTOMY	the operation, art, or practice of cutting for stone in the bladder [n LITHOTOMIES]
LITHOTRIPSIES	LITHOTRIPSY, the surgical operation of crushing a stone in the bladder, kidney or gall bladder, so that its fragments may be passed naturally from the body [n]
LITHOTRIPSY	the surgical operation of crushing a stone in the bladder, kidney or gall bladder, so that its fragments may be passed naturally from the body [n LITHOTRIPSIES]
LITHOTRIPTER	a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTERS	LITHOTRIPTER, a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n]
LITHOTRIPTIC	a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTHRYPTIC, LITHONTRIPTIC [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTICS	LITHOTRIPTIC, a medicine for dissolving kidney stones, also LITHONTHRYPTIC, LITHONTRIPTIC [n]
LITHOTRIPTIST	a surgeon who performs a lithotripsy [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTISTS	LITHOTRIPTIST, a surgeon who performs a lithotripsy [n]
LITHOTRIPTOR	a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n -S]
LITHOTRIPTORS	LITHOTRIPTOR, a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRITE, LITHOTRITOR [n]
LITHOTRITE	a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITOR [n -S]
LITHOTRITES	LITHOTRITE, a device that crushes stones in the bladder by ultrasound, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITOR [n]
LITHOTRITIC	a medicine for dissolving stones in the bladder [n -S]
LITHOTRITICS	LITHOTRITIC, a medicine for dissolving stones in the bladder [n]
LITHOTRITIES	LITHOTRITY, the operation of breaking a stone in the bladder into small pieces capable of being voided [n]
LITHOTRITISE	to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITIZE [v LITHOTRITISED, LITHOTRITISING, LITHOTRITISES]
LITHOTRITISED	LITHOTRITISE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITIZE [v]
LITHOTRITISES	LITHOTRITISE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITIZE [v]
LITHOTRITISING	LITHOTRITISE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITIZE [v]
LITHOTRITIST	one who performs a lithotrity [n -S]
LITHOTRITISTS	LITHOTRITIST, one who performs a lithotrity [n]
LITHOTRITIZE	to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITISE [v LITHOTRITIZED, LITHOTRITIZING, LITHOTRITIZES]
LITHOTRITIZED	LITHOTRITIZE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITISE [v]
LITHOTRITIZES	LITHOTRITIZE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITISE [v]
LITHOTRITIZING	LITHOTRITIZE, to perform a lithotrity, also LITHOTRITISE [v]
LITHOTRITOR	a device that crushes stones in the bladder, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE [n -S]
LITHOTRITORS	LITHOTRITOR, a device that crushes stones in the bladder, also LITHONTRIPTOR, LITHOTRIPTER, LITHOTRIPTOR, LITHOTRITE [n]
LITHOTRITY	the operation of breaking a stone in the bladder into small pieces capable of being voided [n LITHOTRITIES]
LITHOTYPE	an etched stone surface for printing a design in relief; an imprint made from it [n -S]
LITHOTYPES	LITHOTYPE, an etched stone surface for printing a design in relief; an imprint made from it [n]
LITHS	LITH, (Scots) a joint; specifically the last joint of the finger [n]
LITIGABLE	such as can be litigated [adj]
LITIGANT	one who is engaged in a lawsuit [n -S]
LITIGANTS	LITIGANT, one who is engaged in a lawsuit [n]
LITIGATE	to subject to legal proceedings [v LITIGATED, LITIGATING, LITIGATES]
LITIGATED	LITIGATE, to subject to legal proceedings [v]
LITIGATES	LITIGATE, to subject to legal proceedings [v]
LITIGATING	LITIGATE, to subject to legal proceedings [v]
LITIGATION	the act of litigating [n -S]
LITIGATIONS	LITIGATION, the act of litigating [n]
LITIGATOR	one who litigates [n -S]
LITIGATORS	LITIGATOR, one who litigates [n]
LITIGIOUS	having ready recourse to litigation [adj LITIGIOUSLY]
LITIGIOUSLY	LITIGIOUS, having ready recourse to litigation [adv]
LITIGIOUSNESS	the state of being litigious [n -ES]
LITIGIOUSNESSES	LITIGIOUSNESS, the state of being litigious [n]
LITING	LITE, (Spenser) to alight, dismount, also LYTE [v]
LITMUS	(Old Norse) a substance that changes colour with acidity, also LACMUS [n -ES]
LITMUSES	LITMUS, (Old Norse) a substance that changes colour with acidity, also LACMUS [n]
LITORAL	pertaining to or on the seashore, also LITTORAL [adj]
LITOTES	(Latin) the expression of an affirmative by the negative of the contrary, e.g. not a little angry [n LITOTES]
LITOTIC	of or like litotes, expressing an affirmative by the negative of the contrary [adj]
LITRE	a unit of capacity, also LITER [n -S]
LITREAGE	volume in litres [n -S]
LITREAGES	LITREAGE, volume in litres [n]
LITRES	LITRE, a unit of capacity, also LITER [n]
LITS	LIT, a former monetary unit of Lithuania, also LITAS [n]
LITTEN	LET, to allow [v]
LITTER	to scatter rubbish about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LITTERATEUR	(French) one who is devoted to the study or writing of literature [n -S]
LITTERATEURS	LITTERATEUR, (French) one who is devoted to the study or writing of literature [n]
LITTERBAG	a bag for litter [n -S]
LITTERBAGS	LITTERBAG, a bag for litter [n]
LITTERBUG	someone who creates litter [n -S]
LITTERBUGS	LITTERBUG, someone who creates litter [n]
LITTERED	LITTER, to scatter rubbish about [v]
LITTERER	one who litters [n -S]
LITTERERS	LITTERER, one who litters [n]
LITTERIER	LITTERY, covered or encumbered with litter [adj]
LITTERIEST	LITTERY, covered or encumbered with litter [adj]
LITTERING	LITTER, to scatter rubbish about [v]
LITTERMATE	one who shares the same litter [n -S]
LITTERMATES	LITTERMATE, one who shares the same litter [n]
LITTERS	LITTER, to scatter rubbish about [v]
LITTERY	covered or encumbered with litter [adj LITTERIER, LITTERIEST]
LITTLE	small [adj LITTLER, LITTLEST] / a small amount [n -S]
LITTLENECK	a young quahog suitable to be eaten raw [n -S]
LITTLENECKS	LITTLENECK, a young quahog suitable to be eaten raw [n]
LITTLENESS	the quality of being little [n -ES]
LITTLENESSES	LITTLENESS, the quality of being little [n]
LITTLER	LITTLE, small [adj]
LITTLES	LITTLE, a small amount [n]
LITTLEST	LITTLE, small [adj]
LITTLEWORTH	(archaic) worthless [adj]
LITTLIE	(Australian slang) a young child, also LITTLIN, LITTLING [n -S]
LITTLIES	LITTLIE, (Australian slang) a young child, also LITTLIN, LITTLING [n]
LITTLIN	(Scots) a child, also LITTLIE, LITTLING [n -S]
LITTLING	(Scots) a child, also LITTLIE, LITTLIN [n -S]
LITTLINGS	LITTLING, (Scots) a child, also LITTLIE, LITTLIN [n]
LITTLINS	LITTLIN, (Scots) a child, also LITTLIE, LITTLING [n]
LITTLISH	somewhat little [adj]
LITTORAL	pertaining to or on the seashore, also LITORAL [adj] / a shore region [n -S]
LITTORALS	LITTORAL, a shore region [n]
LITU	LITAS, a former monetary unit of Lithuania, also LIT [n]
LITURGIC	pertaining to, of or the nature of, a liturgy, also LITURGICAL [adj LITURGICALLY]
LITURGICAL	pertaining to, of or the nature of, a liturgy, also LITURGIC [adj LITURGICALLY]
LITURGICALLY	LITURGICAL, pertaining to, of or the nature of, a liturgy, also LITURGIC [adv]
LITURGICS	the branch of knowledge that deals with liturgies, their form, origin, etc. [n]
LITURGIES	LITURGY, (Greek) a prescribed system of public worship [n]
LITURGIOLOGIES	LITURGIOLOGY, the study of liturgical forms and church rituals [n]
LITURGIOLOGIST	one who studies liturgiology [n -S]
LITURGIOLOGISTS	LITURGIOLOGIST, one who studies liturgiology [n]
LITURGIOLOGY	the study of liturgical forms and church rituals [n LITURGIOLOGIES]
LITURGISM	the study of liturgical forms [n -S]
LITURGISMS	LITURGISM, the study of liturgical forms [n]
LITURGIST	a leader in public worship [n -S]
LITURGISTIC	relating to a liturgist [adj]
LITURGISTS	LITURGIST, a leader in public worship [n]
LITURGY	(Greek) a prescribed system of public worship [n LITURGIES]
LITUUS	(Latin) a J-shaped Roman trumpet [n -ES]
LITUUSES	LITUUS, (Latin) a J-shaped Roman trumpet [n]
LIVABILITIES	LIVABILITY, the quality of being livable, also LIVEABILITY [n]
LIVABILITY	the quality of being livable, also LIVEABILITY [n LIVABILITIES]
LIVABLE	suitable for living in, also LIVEABLE [adj]
LIVABLENESS	the state of being livable, also LIVEABLENESS [n -ES]
LIVABLENESSES	LIVABLENESS, the state of being livable, also LIVEABLENESS [n]
LIVE	to function as a living thing [v LIVED, LIVING, LIVES] / having life [adj LIVER, LIVEST, LIVELY]
LIVEABILITIES	LIVEABILITY, the quality of being liveable, also LIVABILITY [n]
LIVEABILITY	the quality of being liveable, also LIVABILITY [n LIVEABILITIES]
LIVEABLE	suitable for living in, also LIVABLE [adj]
LIVEABLENESS	the state of being liveable, also LIVABLENESS [n -ES]
LIVEABLENESSES	LIVEABLENESS, the state of being liveable, also LIVABLENESS [n]
LIVEBLOG	to keep a blog in which an event is described as it is taking place [v LIVEBLOGGED, LIVEBLOGGING, LIVEBLOGS]
LIVEBLOGGED	LIVEBLOG, to keep a blog in which an event is described as it is taking place [v]
LIVEBLOGGER	one who keeps a liveblog [n -S]
LIVEBLOGGERS	LIVEBLOGGER, one who keeps a liveblog [n]
LIVEBLOGGING	the act of keeping a liveblog [n -S]
LIVEBLOGGINGS	LIVEBLOGGING, the act of keeping a liveblog [n]
LIVEBLOGS	LIVEBLOG, to keep a blog in which an event is described as it is taking place [v]
LIVED	LIVE, to function as a living thing [v]
LIVEDO	(Latin) a discoloured patch on the skin [n -S]
LIVEDOS	LIVEDO, (Latin) a discoloured patch on the skin [n]
LIVELIER	LIVELY, full of energy [adj]
LIVELIEST	LIVELY, full of energy [adj]
LIVELIHEAD	(obsolete) liveliness [n -S]
LIVELIHEADS	LIVELIHEAD, (obsolete) liveliness [n]
LIVELIHOOD	means of support or subsistence [n -S]
LIVELIHOODS	LIVELIHOOD, means of support or subsistence [n]
LIVELILY	LIVELY, full of energy [adv]
LIVELINESS	the state of being lively [n -ES]
LIVELINESSES	LIVELINESS, the state of being lively [n]
LIVELOD	(Spenser) livelihood, also LIVELOOD [n -S]
LIVELODS	LIVELOD, (Spenser) livelihood, also LIVELOOD [n]
LIVELONG	whole or entire (referring to time) [adj] / a kind of stonecrop, aka orpine [n -S]
LIVELONGS	LIVELONG, a kind of stonecrop, aka orpine [n]
LIVELOOD	(Spenser) livelihood, also LIVELOD [n -S]
LIVELOODS	LIVELOOD, (Spenser) livelihood, also LIVELOD [n]
LIVELY	full of energy [adj LIVELIER, LIVELIEST, LIVELILY]
LIVEN	to make lively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIVENED	LIVEN, to make lively [v]
LIVENER	one who livens [n -S]
LIVENERS	LIVENER, one who livens [n]
LIVENESS	the quality of being live [n -ES]
LIVENESSES	LIVENESS, the quality of being live [n]
LIVENING	LIVEN, to make lively [v]
LIVENS	LIVEN, to make lively [v]
LIVER	a secreting organ [n -S] / to thicken or gel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIVERED	LIVER, to thicken or gel [v]
LIVERIED	attired in livery [adj]
LIVERIES	LIVERY, the identifying uniform, badge, etc. of a member of a guild or one of the servants of a feudal lord [n]
LIVERING	the act of thickening or gelling [n -S]
LIVERINGS	LIVERING, the act of thickening or gelling [n]
LIVERISH	having a liver disorder [adj LIVERISHLY]
LIVERISHLY	LIVERISH, having a liver disorder [adv]
LIVERISHNESS	the state of being liverish [n -ES]
LIVERISHNESSES	LIVERISHNESS, the state of being liverish [n]
LIVERLEAF	a woodland plant [n LIVERLEAVES]
LIVERLEAVES	LIVERLEAF, a woodland plant [n]
LIVERLESS	without a liver [adj]
LIVERMORIUM	a transuranic element produced by bombarding curium with calcium-20 ions [n -S]
LIVERMORIUMS	LIVERMORIUM, a transuranic element produced by bombarding curium with calcium-20 ions [n]
LIVERS	LIVER, to thicken or gel [v]
LIVERWORT	any bryophyte of the class Hepaticae, with a capsule splitting open into four valves [n -S]
LIVERWORTS	LIVERWORT, any bryophyte of the class Hepaticae, with a capsule splitting open into four valves [n]
LIVERWURST	liver sausage [n -S]
LIVERWURSTS	LIVERWURST, liver sausage [n]
LIVERY	the identifying uniform, badge, etc. of a member of a guild or one of the servants of a feudal lord [n LIVERIES]
LIVERYMAN	one who wears a livery, as a servant [n LIVERYMEN]
LIVERYMEN	LIVERYMAN, one who wears a livery, as a servant [n]
LIVES	LIVE, to function as a living thing [v]
LIVEST	LIVE, having life [adj]
LIVESTOCK	domestic animals, esp. horses, cattle, sheep and pigs [n -S]
LIVESTOCKS	LIVESTOCK, domestic animals, esp. horses, cattle, sheep and pigs [n]
LIVESTREAM	to broadcast (an event) on the internet as it happens [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LIVESTREAMED	LIVESTREAM, to broadcast (an event) on the internet as it happens [v]
LIVESTREAMING	LIVESTREAM, to broadcast (an event) on the internet as it happens [v]
LIVESTREAMS	LIVESTREAM, to broadcast (an event) on the internet as it happens [v]
LIVETRAP	to capture in a type of animal trap [v LIVETRAPPED, LIVETRAPPING, LIVETRAPS]
LIVETRAPPED	LIVETRAP, to capture in a type of animal trap [v]
LIVETRAPPING	LIVETRAP, to capture in a type of animal trap [v]
LIVETRAPS	LIVETRAP, to capture in a type of animal trap [v]
LIVEWARE	(colloquial) all the people working on a computer system [n -S]
LIVEWARES	LIVEWARE, (colloquial) all the people working on a computer system [n]
LIVEWELL	a container of water in a boat for keeping fish alive [n -S]
LIVEWELLS	LIVEWELL, a container of water in a boat for keeping fish alive [n]
LIVEYER	a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYERE, LIVIER [n -S]
LIVEYERE	a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYER, LIVIER [n -S]
LIVEYERES	LIVEYERE, a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYER, LIVIER [n]
LIVEYERS	LIVEYER, a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYERE, LIVIER [n]
LIVID	of bluish leaden colour; very angry [adj LIVIDER, LIVIDEST, LIVIDLY]
LIVIDER	LIVID, of bluish leaden colour; very angry [adj]
LIVIDEST	LIVID, of bluish leaden colour; very angry [adj]
LIVIDITIES	LIVIDITY, the state of being livid [n]
LIVIDITY	the state of being livid [n LIVIDITIES]
LIVIDLY	LIVID, of bluish leaden colour; very angry [adv]
LIVIDNESS	the state of being livid [n -ES]
LIVIDNESSES	LIVIDNESS, the state of being livid [n]
LIVIER	a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYERE, LIVEYER [n -S]
LIVIERS	LIVIER, a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVYER, LIVEYERE, LIVEYER [n]
LIVING	a means of subsistence [n -S]
LIVINGLY	LIVING [adv]
LIVINGNESS	the state of being alive [n -ES]
LIVINGNESSES	LIVINGNESS, the state of being alive [n]
LIVINGS	LIVING, a means of subsistence [n]
LIVOR	lividness of colour [n -S]
LIVORS	LIVOR, lividness of colour [n]
LIVRAISON	(French) a part of a book or literary composition printed and delivered by itself [n -S]
LIVRAISONS	LIVRAISON, (French) a part of a book or literary composition printed and delivered by itself [n]
LIVRE	(French) a former monetary unit of France [n -S]
LIVRES	LIVRE, (French) a former monetary unit of France [n]
LIVYER	a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVEYER, LIVEYERE, LIVIER [n -S]
LIVYERS	LIVYER, a permanent resident of Newfoundland, also LIVEYER, LIVEYERE, LIVIER [n]
LIXIVIA	LIXIVIUM, (Latin) a solution of alkaline salts extracted from wood ashes; hence, any solution obtained by lixiviation [n]
LIXIVIAL	impregnated with a salt or salts like a lixivium [adj]
LIXIVIATE	to separate by washing with solvent; to treat with lye, etc. [v LIXIVIATED, LIXIVIATING, LIXIVIATES]
LIXIVIATED	LIXIVIATE, to separate by washing with solvent; to treat with lye, etc. [v]
LIXIVIATES	LIXIVIATE, to separate by washing with solvent; to treat with lye, etc. [v]
LIXIVIATING	LIXIVIATE, to separate by washing with solvent; to treat with lye, etc. [v]
LIXIVIATION	the separation of a substance into soluble and insoluble constituents by percolation of liquid, usually water [n -S]
LIXIVIATIONS	LIXIVIATION, the separation of a substance into soluble and insoluble constituents by percolation of liquid, usually water [n]
LIXIVIOUS	impregnated with a salt or salts like a lixivium [adj]
LIXIVIUM	(Latin) a solution of alkaline salts extracted from wood ashes; hence, any solution obtained by lixiviation [n LIXIVIA or LIXIVIUMS]
LIXIVIUMS	LIXIVIUM, (Latin) a solution of alkaline salts extracted from wood ashes; hence, any solution obtained by lixiviation [n]
LIZARD	any of a suborder of scaly reptiles [n -S]
LIZARDS	LIZARD, any of a suborder of scaly reptiles [n]
LIZZIE	as in tin lizzie, an old car [n -S]
LIZZIES	LIZZIE, as in tin lizzie, an old car [n]
LLAMA	(Quechua) a South American cud-chewing mammal which belongs to the same family as camels but is smaller and humpless [n -S]
LLAMAS	LLAMA, (Quechua) a South American cud-chewing mammal which belongs to the same family as camels but is smaller and humpless [n]
LLANERO	(Spanish) an inhabitant of the llanos of South America [n -S]
LLANEROS	LLANERO, (Spanish) an inhabitant of the llanos of South America [n]
LLANO	(Spanish) an open, grassy plain [n -S]
LLANOS	LLANO, (Spanish) an open, grassy plain [n]
LO	(archaic) an interjection meaning see, look [interj]
LOACH	a freshwater fish [n -ES]
LOACHES	LOACH, a freshwater fish [n]
LOAD	to place goods or cargo on transportation, also LADE, LADEN, LAID, LOADEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOADABLE	that can be loaded [adj]
LOADED	LOAD, to place goods or cargo on transportation, also LADE, LADEN, LAID, LOADEN [v]
LOADEN	(archaic) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LAID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOADENED	LOADEN, (archaic) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LAID [v]
LOADENING	LOADEN, (archaic) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LAID [v]
LOADENS	LOADEN, (archaic) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LAID [v]
LOADER	one that loads [n -S]
LOADERS	LOADER, one that loads [n]
LOADING	a burden [n -S]
LOADINGS	LOADING, a burden [n]
LOADMASTER	a member of an aircrew who is in charge of the cargo [n -S]
LOADMASTERS	LOADMASTER, a member of an aircrew who is in charge of the cargo [n]
LOADS	LOAD, to place goods or cargo on transportation, also LADE, LADEN, LAID, LOADEN [v]
LOADSAMONEY	wealth accumulated as a result of the economic boom of the 1980s [n LOADSAMONEYS or LOADSAMONIES]
LOADSAMONEYS	LOADSAMONEY, wealth accumulated as a result of the economic boom of the 1980s [n]
LOADSAMONIES	LOADSAMONEY, wealth accumulated as a result of the economic boom of the 1980s [n]
LOADSPACE	the space available in a vehicle for loading [n -S]
LOADSPACES	LOADSPACE, the space available in a vehicle for loading [n]
LOADSTAR	a star used as a point of reference, also LODESTAR [n -S]
LOADSTARS	LOADSTAR, a star used as a point of reference, also LODESTAR [n]
LOADSTONE	magnetite that is naturally magnetized; a piece of this used as a magnet, also LODESTONE [n -S]
LOADSTONES	LOADSTONE, magnetite that is naturally magnetized; a piece of this used as a magnet, also LODESTONE [n]
LOAF	to pass time idly [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a portion of baked bread [n LOAVES]
LOAFED	LOAF, to pass time idly [v]
LOAFER	a lazy person; a shoe like a moccasin for casual wear [n -S]
LOAFERISH	like a loafer, an idle person [adj]
LOAFERS	LOAFER, a lazy person; a shoe like a moccasin for casual wear [n]
LOAFING	the act of idling [n -S]
LOAFINGS	LOAFING, the act of idling [n]
LOAFS	LOAF, to pass time idly [v]
LOAM	a soil consisting of a natural mixture of clay and sand, with animal and vegetable matter [n -S] / to cover with loam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOAMED	LOAM, to cover with loam [v]
LOAMIER	LOAMY, resembling loam [adj]
LOAMIEST	LOAMY, resembling loam [adj]
LOAMINESS	the state of being loamy [n -ES]
LOAMINESSES	LOAMINESS, the state of being loamy [n]
LOAMING	LOAM, to cover with loam [v]
LOAMLESS	having no loam [adj]
LOAMS	LOAM, to cover with loam [v]
LOAMY	resembling loam [adj LOAMIER, LOAMIEST]
LOAN	to lend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOANABLE	able to be loaned [adj]
LOANBACK	a system operated by some life assurance companies whereby the assured may borrow back some of the money he has invested [n -S]
LOANBACKS	LOANBACK, a system operated by some life assurance companies whereby the assured may borrow back some of the money he has invested [n]
LOANED	LOAN, to lend [v]
LOANEE	a person who receives a loan; a sportsperson who is loaned from one organization to another [n -S]
LOANEES	LOANEE, a person who receives a loan; a sportsperson who is loaned from one organization to another [n]
LOANER	one who loans [n -S]
LOANERS	LOANER, one who loans [n]
LOANING	(Scots) a lane, an open space for passage between fields of corn; a place for milking cows [n -S]
LOANINGS	LOANING, (Scots) a lane, an open space for passage between fields of corn; a place for milking cows [n]
LOANS	LOAN, to lend [v]
LOANSHIFT	the adaptation of a word from one language to another [n -S]
LOANSHIFTS	LOANSHIFT, the adaptation of a word from one language to another [n]
LOANWORD	a word taken from another language [n -S]
LOANWORDS	LOANWORD, a word taken from another language [n]
LOAST	LOOSE, to set free, also LOWSE [v]
LOATH	unwilling, also LAITH, LOTH [adj LOATHER, LOATHEST]
LOATHE	to detest greatly [v LOATHED, LOATHING, LOATHES]
LOATHED	LOATHE, to detest greatly [v]
LOATHEDNESS	the state of being loathed [n -ES]
LOATHEDNESSES	LOATHEDNESS, the state of being loathed [n]
LOATHER	one who loathes [n -S]
LOATHERS	LOATHER, one who loathes [n]
LOATHES	LOATHE, to detest greatly [v]
LOATHEST	LOATH, unwilling, also LAITH, LOTH [adj]
LOATHFUL	full of loathing, also LOTHEFULL, LOTHFULL [adj]
LOATHFULNESS	the state of being loathful [n -ES]
LOATHFULNESSES	LOATHFULNESS, the state of being loathful [n]
LOATHING	hating [adj LOATHINGLY] / extreme dislike [n -S]
LOATHINGLY	LOATHING, hating [adv]
LOATHINGS	LOATHING, extreme dislike [n]
LOATHLIER	LOATHLY, (archaic) hideous, loathsome, also LAIDLY, LAITHLY [adj]
LOATHLIEST	LOATHLY, (archaic) hideous, loathsome, also LAIDLY, LAITHLY [adj]
LOATHLINESS	the state of being loathly [n -ES]
LOATHLINESSES	LOATHLINESS, the state of being loathly [n]
LOATHLY	(archaic) hideous, loathsome, also LAIDLY, LAITHLY [adj LOATHLIER, LOATHLIEST]
LOATHNESS	unwillingness, reluctance [n -ES]
LOATHNESSES	LOATHNESS, unwillingness, reluctance [n]
LOATHSOME	abhorrent, also LOTHSOME [adj LOATHSOMELY]
LOATHSOMELY	LOATHSOME, abhorrent, also LOTHSOME [adv]
LOATHSOMENESS	LOATHSOME, abhorrent, also LOTHSOME [n]
LOATHSOMENESSES	LOATHSOMENESS, LOATHSOME, abhorrent, also LOTHSOME [n]
LOATHY	(archaic) loathsome [adj]
LOAVE	to form a head as in a cabbage [v LOAVED, LOAVING, LOAVES]
LOAVED	LOAVE, to form a head as in a cabbage [v]
LOAVES	LOAVE, to form a head as in a cabbage [v]
LOAVING	LOAVE, to form a head as in a cabbage [v]
LOB	to hit a ball in a high arc [v LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS]
LOBAR	of or relating to a lobe [adj]
LOBATE	having lobes, also LOBATED [adj LOBATELY]
LOBATED	having lobes, also LOBATE [adj]
LOBATELY	LOBATE, having lobes, also LOBATED [adv]
LOBATION	the formation of lobes [n -S]
LOBATIONS	LOBATION, the formation of lobes [n]
LOBBED	LOB, to hit a ball in a high arc [v]
LOBBER	one who lobs [n -S]
LOBBERS	LOBBER, one who lobs [n]
LOBBIED	LOBBY, to seek to influence (members of a house of legislature) in the exercise of legislative functions [v]
LOBBIES	LOBBY, to seek to influence (members of a house of legislature) in the exercise of legislative functions [v]
LOBBING	LOB, to hit a ball in a high arc [v]
LOBBY	to seek to influence (members of a house of legislature) in the exercise of legislative functions [v LOBBIED, LOBBYING, LOBBIES]
LOBBYER	one who lobbies, also LOBBYIST [n -S]
LOBBYERS	LOBBYER, one who lobbies, also LOBBYIST [n]
LOBBYGOW	an errand boy [n -S]
LOBBYGOWS	LOBBYGOW, an errand boy [n]
LOBBYING	the act of lobbying [n -S]
LOBBYINGS	LOBBYING, the act of lobbying [n]
LOBBYISM	the practice of lobbying [n -S]
LOBBYISMS	LOBBYISM, the practice of lobbying [n]
LOBBYIST	one who lobbies, also LOBBYER [n -S]
LOBBYISTS	LOBBYIST, one who lobbies, also LOBBYER [n]
LOBE	a rounded, projecting anatomical part [n -S] / to divide into lobes [v LOBED, LOBING, LOBES]
LOBECTOMIES	LOBECTOMY, the surgical excision of a lobe [n]
LOBECTOMY	the surgical excision of a lobe [n LOBECTOMIES]
LOBED	LOBE, to divide into lobes [v]
LOBEFIN	a type of fish to which the coelacanth belongs [n -S]
LOBEFINS	LOBEFIN, a type of fish to which the coelacanth belongs [n]
LOBELESS	without lobes [adj]
LOBELET	a small lobe [n -S]
LOBELETS	LOBELET, a small lobe [n]
LOBELIA	a flowering plant [n -S]
LOBELIAS	LOBELIA, a flowering plant [n]
LOBELIKE	like a lobe [adj]
LOBELINE	a poisonous alkaloid obtained from Lobelia inflata, used as a respiratory stimulant and to discourage tobacco-smoking [n -S]
LOBELINES	LOBELINE, a poisonous alkaloid obtained from Lobelia inflata, used as a respiratory stimulant and to discourage tobacco-smoking [n]
LOBES	LOBE, to divide into lobes [v]
LOBI	LOBUS, (Latin) a lobe [n]
LOBING	a division into lobes [n -S]
LOBINGS	LOBING, a division into lobes [n]
LOBIPED	having lobate feet [adj]
LOBLOLLIES	LOBLOLLY, a pine tree [n]
LOBLOLLY	a pine tree [n LOBLOLLIES]
LOBO	the timber wolf [n -S]
LOBOLA	an African custom whereby the bridegroom's family makes a payment in cattle or cash to the bride's family before marriage, also LOBOLO [n -S]
LOBOLAS	LOBOLA, an African custom whereby the bridegroom's family makes a payment in cattle or cash to the bride's family before marriage, also LOBOLO [n]
LOBOLO	an African custom whereby the bridegroom's family makes a payment in cattle or cash to the bride's family before marriage, also LOBOLA [n -S]
LOBOLOS	LOBOLO, an African custom whereby the bridegroom's family makes a payment in cattle or cash to the bride's family before marriage, also LOBOLA [n]
LOBOS	LOBO, the timber wolf [n]
LOBOSE	having a lobe [adj]
LOBOTOMIES	LOBOTOMY, a type of surgical operation [n]
LOBOTOMISE	to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMIZE [v LOBOTOMISED, LOBOTOMISING, LOBOTOMISES]
LOBOTOMISED	LOBOTOMISE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMIZE [v]
LOBOTOMISES	LOBOTOMISE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMIZE [v]
LOBOTOMISING	LOBOTOMISE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMIZE [v]
LOBOTOMIZE	to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMISE [v LOBOTOMIZED, LOBOTOMIZING, LOBOTOMIZES]
LOBOTOMIZED	LOBOTOMIZE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMISE [v]
LOBOTOMIZES	LOBOTOMIZE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMISE [v]
LOBOTOMIZING	LOBOTOMIZE, to carry out a lobotomy, also LOBOTOMISE [v]
LOBOTOMY	a type of surgical operation [n LOBOTOMIES]
LOBS	LOB, to hit a ball in a high arc [v]
LOBSCOUSE	a sailor's dish prepared by stewing or baking bits of meat with vegetables [n -S]
LOBSCOUSES	LOBSCOUSE, a sailor's dish prepared by stewing or baking bits of meat with vegetables [n]
LOBSTER	a large strong-clawed edible crustacean [n -S] / to fish for lobsters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOBSTERED	LOBSTER, to fish for lobsters [v]
LOBSTERER	a person who catches lobsters [n -S]
LOBSTERERS	LOBSTERER, a person who catches lobsters [n]
LOBSTERING	fishing for lobsters [n -S]
LOBSTERINGS	LOBSTERING, fishing for lobsters [n]
LOBSTERLIKE	like a lobster [adj]
LOBSTERMAN	a fisherman who catches lobsters [n LOBSTERMEN]
LOBSTERMEN	LOBSTERMAN, a fisherman who catches lobsters [n]
LOBSTERS	LOBSTER, to fish for lobsters [v]
LOBSTICK	(Canadian) a tree with its lower branches trimmed, also LOPSTICK [n -S]
LOBSTICKS	LOBSTICK, (Canadian) a tree with its lower branches trimmed, also LOPSTICK [n]
LOBTAIL	of a whale, to slap its tail against the surface of the water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOBTAILED	LOBTAIL, of a whale, to slap its tail against the surface of the water [v]
LOBTAILING	the slapping of a whale's tail against the surface of the water [n -S]
LOBTAILINGS	LOBTAILING, the slapping of a whale's tail against the surface of the water [n]
LOBTAILS	LOBTAIL, of a whale, to slap its tail against the surface of the water [v]
LOBULAR	shaped like a lobe [adj LOBULARLY]
LOBULARLY	LOBULAR, shaped like a lobe [adv]
LOBULATE	having lobules, also LOBULATED, LOBULOSE [adj]
LOBULATED	having lobules, also LOBULATE, LOBULOSE [adj]
LOBULATION	the state of being lobulate [n -S]
LOBULATIONS	LOBULATION, the state of being lobulate [n]
LOBULE	a small lobe, also LOBULUS [n -S]
LOBULES	LOBULE, a small lobe, also LOBULUS [n]
LOBULI	LOBULUS, (Latin) a small lobe or lobe-like structure, also LOBULE [n]
LOBULOSE	having lobules, also LOBULATE, LOBULATED [adj]
LOBULUS	(Latin) a small lobe or lobe-like structure, also LOBULE [n LOBULI]
LOBUS	(Latin) a lobe [n LOBI]
LOBWORM	a burrowing marine worm, also LUGWORM [n -S]
LOBWORMS	LOBWORM, a burrowing marine worm, also LUGWORM [n]
LOCA	LOCUS, (Latin) a place, a locality [n]
LOCAL	from the immediate area [adj LOCALLY] / a person belonging to a particular place [n -S]
LOCALE	(French) a place, position or district, also LOCALITY [n -S]
LOCALES	LOCALE, (French) a place, position or district, also LOCALITY [n]
LOCALISABILITY	the state of being localisable, also LOCALIZABILITY [n]
LOCALISABLE	able to be localised, also LOCALIZABLE [adj]
LOCALISATION	the act of localising, also LOCALIZATION [n -S]
LOCALISATIONS	LOCALISATION, the act of localising, also LOCALIZATION [n]
LOCALISE	to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALIZE [v LOCALISED, LOCALISING, LOCALISES]
LOCALISED	LOCALISE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALIZE [v]
LOCALISER	one who localises, also LOCALIZER [n -S]
LOCALISERS	LOCALISER, one who localises, also LOCALIZER [n]
LOCALISES	LOCALISE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALIZE [v]
LOCALISING	LOCALISE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALIZE [v]
LOCALISM	a custom peculiar to a locality [n -S]
LOCALISMS	LOCALISM, a custom peculiar to a locality [n]
LOCALIST	one preoccupied with local concerns [n -S]
LOCALISTIC	having localism [adj]
LOCALISTS	LOCALIST, one preoccupied with local concerns [n]
LOCALITE	a resident of a locality [n -S]
LOCALITES	LOCALITE, a resident of a locality [n]
LOCALITIES	LOCALITY, a place, position or district, also LOCALE [n]
LOCALITY	a place, position or district, also LOCALE [n LOCALITIES]
LOCALIZABILITY	the state of being localizable, also LOCALISABILITY [n]
LOCALIZABLE	able to be localized, also LOCALISABLE [adj]
LOCALIZATION	the act of localizing, also LOCALISATION [n -S]
LOCALIZATIONS	LOCALIZATION, the act of localizing, also LOCALISATION [n]
LOCALIZE	to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALISE [v LOCALIZED, LOCALIZING, LOCALIZES]
LOCALIZED	LOCALIZE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALISE [v]
LOCALIZER	one who localises, also LOCALISER [n -S]
LOCALIZERS	LOCALIZER, one who localises, also LOCALISER [n]
LOCALIZES	LOCALIZE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALISE [v]
LOCALIZING	LOCALIZE, to confine or limit to a certain place, also LOCALISE [v]
LOCALLY	LOCAL, from the immediate area [adv]
LOCALNESS	the state of being local [n -ES]
LOCALNESSES	LOCALNESS, the state of being local [n]
LOCALS	LOCAL, a person belonging to a particular place [n]
LOCATABLE	that can be located, also LOCATEABLE [adj]
LOCATE	to find or pinpoint [v LOCATED, LOCATING, LOCATES]
LOCATEABLE	that can be located, also LOCATABLE [adj]
LOCATED	LOCATE, to find or pinpoint [v]
LOCATER	one who locates, or is entitled to locate, land or a mining claim, also LOCATOR [n -S]
LOCATERS	LOCATER, one who locates, or is entitled to locate, land or a mining claim, also LOCATOR [n]
LOCATES	LOCATE, to find or pinpoint [v]
LOCATING	LOCATE, to find or pinpoint [v]
LOCATION	the position in a particular place [n -S]
LOCATIONAL	relating to location [adj LOCATIONALLY]
LOCATIONALLY	LOCATIONAL, relating to location [adv]
LOCATIONS	LOCATION, the position in a particular place [n]
LOCATIVE	a grammatical case signifying place where [n -S]
LOCATIVES	LOCATIVE, a grammatical case signifying place where [n]
LOCATOR	one who locates, or is entitled to locate, land or a mining claim, also LOCATER [n -S]
LOCATORS	LOCATOR, one who locates, or is entitled to locate, land or a mining claim, also LOCATER [n]
LOCAVORE	a person who will eat only food produced locally [n -S]
LOCAVORES	LOCAVORE, a person who will eat only food produced locally [n]
LOCELLATE	divided into small compartments [adj]
LOCH	(Scots) a lake [n -S]
LOCHAN	(Gaelic) a small lake [n -S]
LOCHANS	LOCHAN, (Gaelic) a small lake [n]
LOCHE	a fish of the cod family [n -S]
LOCHES	LOCHE, a fish of the cod family [n]
LOCHIA	(Greek) the discharge from the womb and vagina which follows childbirth [n -S]
LOCHIAL	of or pertaining to the lochia, the discharge from the womb and vagina which follows childbirth [adj]
LOCHIAS	LOCHIA, (Greek) the discharge from the womb and vagina which follows childbirth [n]
LOCHS	LOCH, (Scots) a lake [n]
LOCI	an engine used in logging, also LOCIE [n -S]
LOCIE	an engine used in logging, also LOCI [n -S]
LOCIES	LOCIE, an engine used in logging, also LOCI [n]
LOCIS	LOCI, an engine used in logging, also LOCIE [n]
LOCK	to secure with a fastening device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOCKABLE	able to be locked [adj]
LOCKAGE	the toll on a ship passing through a lock [n -S]
LOCKAGES	LOCKAGE, the toll on a ship passing through a lock [n]
LOCKAWAY	in finance, a long-term security [n -S]
LOCKAWAYS	LOCKAWAY, in finance, a long-term security [n]
LOCKBOX	a box that locks [n -ES]
LOCKBOXES	LOCKBOX, a box that locks [n]
LOCKDOWN	the confinement of prisoners to their cells [n -S]
LOCKDOWNS	LOCKDOWN, the confinement of prisoners to their cells [n]
LOCKED	LOCK, to secure with a fastening device [v]
LOCKER	a small cupboard for securing valuables [n -S]
LOCKERS	LOCKER, a small cupboard for securing valuables [n]
LOCKET	a small ornamental case, usually on a necklace or chain, that holds a picture, keepsake, etc. [n -S]
LOCKETS	LOCKET, a small ornamental case, usually on a necklace or chain, that holds a picture, keepsake, etc. [n]
LOCKFAST	secured by locks [adj]
LOCKFUL	enough to fill a canal lock [n -S]
LOCKFULS	LOCKFUL, enough to fill a canal lock [n]
LOCKHOUSE	a lockkeeper's house [n -S]
LOCKHOUSES	LOCKHOUSE, a lockkeeper's house [n]
LOCKING	the act of locking [n -S]
LOCKINGS	LOCKING, the act of locking [n]
LOCKJAW	a form of tetanus [n -S]
LOCKJAWS	LOCKJAW, a form of tetanus [n]
LOCKKEEPER	a person in charge of a lock (as on a canal) [n -S]
LOCKKEEPERS	LOCKKEEPER, a person in charge of a lock (as on a canal) [n]
LOCKLESS	without a lock [adj]
LOCKMAKER	one who makes locks [n -S]
LOCKMAKERS	LOCKMAKER, one who makes locks [n]
LOCKMAN	a lockkeeper; a public executioner [n LOCKMEN]
LOCKMEN	LOCKMAN, a lockkeeper; a public executioner [n]
LOCKNUT	a nut which prevents another from loosening [n -S]
LOCKNUTS	LOCKNUT, a nut which prevents another from loosening [n]
LOCKOUT	the locking out of employees in an industrial dispute [n -S]
LOCKOUTS	LOCKOUT, the locking out of employees in an industrial dispute [n]
LOCKPICK	an instrument for picking locks, also PICKLOCK [n -S]
LOCKPICKS	LOCKPICK, an instrument for picking locks, also PICKLOCK [n]
LOCKRAM	a coarse linen fabric [n -S]
LOCKRAMS	LOCKRAM, a coarse linen fabric [n]
LOCKS	LOCK, to secure with a fastening device [v]
LOCKSET	a set of hardware for locking a door [n -S]
LOCKSETS	LOCKSET, a set of hardware for locking a door [n]
LOCKSMAN	a turnkey; a lockkeeper [n LOCKSMEN]
LOCKSMEN	LOCKSMAN, a turnkey; a lockkeeper [n]
LOCKSMITH	one who makes locks and keys [n -S]
LOCKSMITHERIES	LOCKSMITHERY, the craft of the locksmith [n]
LOCKSMITHERY	the craft of the locksmith [n LOCKSMITHERIES]
LOCKSMITHING	the work or business of a locksmith [n -S]
LOCKSMITHINGS	LOCKSMITHING, the work or business of a locksmith [n]
LOCKSMITHS	LOCKSMITH, one who makes locks and keys [n]
LOCKSTEP	a method of marching in tight formation [n -S]
LOCKSTEPS	LOCKSTEP, a method of marching in tight formation [n]
LOCKSTITCH	a sewing-machine stitch formed by the locking of two threads together [n -ES] / to sew by lockstitch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LOCKSTITCHED	LOCKSTITCH, to sew by lockstitch [v]
LOCKSTITCHES	LOCKSTITCH, a sewing-machine stitch formed by the locking of two threads together [n]
LOCKSTITCHING	LOCKSTITCH, to sew by lockstitch [v]
LOCKUP	a jail [n -S]
LOCKUPS	LOCKUP, a jail [n]
LOCO	a locomotive [n -S] / to poison with locoweed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOCOED	LOCO, to poison with locoweed [v]
LOCOES	LOCO, to poison with locoweed [v]
LOCOFOCO	(Spanish) a match or cigar which can be lit by friction on any rough surface [n -S]
LOCOFOCOS	LOCOFOCO, (Spanish) a match or cigar which can be lit by friction on any rough surface [n]
LOCOING	LOCO, to poison with locoweed [v]
LOCOISM	a disease of livestock, caused by ingestion of locoweed [n -S]
LOCOISMS	LOCOISM, a disease of livestock, caused by ingestion of locoweed [n]
LOCOMAN	a railway engine driver [n LOCOMEN]
LOCOMEN	LOCOMAN, a railway engine driver [n]
LOCOMOBILE	an early automobile [n -S]
LOCOMOBILES	LOCOMOBILE, an early automobile [n]
LOCOMOBILITIES	LOCOMOBILITY, having the power of changing places [n]
LOCOMOBILITY	having the power of changing places [n LOCOMOBILITIES]
LOCOMOTE	to move about [v LOCOMOTED, LOCOMOTING, LOCOMOTES]
LOCOMOTED	LOCOMOTE, to move about [v]
LOCOMOTES	LOCOMOTE, to move about [v]
LOCOMOTING	LOCOMOTE, to move about [v]
LOCOMOTION	an act or the power of moving from place to place [n -S]
LOCOMOTIONS	LOCOMOTION, an act or the power of moving from place to place [n]
LOCOMOTIVE	moving from place to place [adj LOCOMOTIVELY] / a self-propelled vehicle that runs on rails and is used for moving railroad cars [n -S]
LOCOMOTIVELY	LOCOMOTIVE, moving from place to place [adv]
LOCOMOTIVENESS	LOCOMOTIVE, moving from place to place [n]
LOCOMOTIVES	LOCOMOTIVE, a self-propelled vehicle that runs on rails and is used for moving railroad cars [n]
LOCOMOTIVITIES	LOCOMOTIVITY, the state of being locomotive [n]
LOCOMOTIVITY	the state of being locomotive [n LOCOMOTIVITIES]
LOCOMOTOR	a muscle involved in movement or locomotion [n -S]
LOCOMOTORS	LOCOMOTOR, a muscle involved in movement or locomotion [n]
LOCOMOTORY	relating to locomotion [adj]
LOCOPLANT	astragalus or other related plant, that drives cattle mad, also LOCOWEED [n -S]
LOCOPLANTS	LOCOPLANT, astragalus or other related plant, that drives cattle mad, also LOCOWEED [n]
LOCORESTIVE	(Lamb) staying in one place [adj]
LOCOS	LOCO, to poison with locoweed [v]
LOCOWEED	astragalus or other related plant, that drives cattle mad, also LOCOPLANT [n -S]
LOCOWEEDS	LOCOWEED, astragalus or other related plant, that drives cattle mad, also LOCOPLANT [n]
LOCULAMENT	the cell of a pericarp in which the seed is lodged [n -S]
LOCULAMENTS	LOCULAMENT, the cell of a pericarp in which the seed is lodged [n]
LOCULAR	of e.g. an ovary, divided into compartments by septa, also LOCULATE, LOCULATED [adj]
LOCULATE	of e.g. an ovary, divided into compartments by septa, also LOCULAR, LOCULATED [adj]
LOCULATED	of e.g. an ovary, divided into compartments by septa, also LOCULAR, LOCULATE [adj]
LOCULATION	the state of being locular [n -S]
LOCULATIONS	LOCULATION, the state of being locular [n]
LOCULE	a small, cell-like chamber, also LOCULUS [n -S]
LOCULED	having loculi, small hollows [adj]
LOCULES	LOCULE, a small, cell-like chamber, also LOCULUS [n]
LOCULI	LOCULUS, (Latin) a small, cell-like chamber, also LOCULE [n]
LOCULICIDAL	dehiscing along the back of the carpel [adj]
LOCULUS	(Latin) a small, cell-like chamber, also LOCULE [n LOCULI]
LOCUM	(Latin) a temporary substitute [n -S]
LOCUMS	LOCUM, (Latin) a temporary substitute [n]
LOCUPLETE	well-stored, rich [adj]
LOCUS	(Latin) a place, a locality [n LOCI or LOCA]
LOCUST	any of numerous orthopterous insects of the genus Locusta [n -S] / to lay waste like a locust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOCUSTA	(Latin) the spikelet or flower cluster of grasses [n LOCUSTAE]
LOCUSTAE	LOCUSTA, (Latin) the spikelet or flower cluster of grasses [n]
LOCUSTAL	of or like a locusta, the spikelet or flower cluster of grasses [adj]
LOCUSTED	LOCUST, to lay waste like a locust [v]
LOCUSTING	LOCUST, to lay waste like a locust [v]
LOCUSTS	LOCUST, to lay waste like a locust [v]
LOCUTION	a style of speech, idiom [n -S]
LOCUTIONARY	of or relating to an utterance [adj]
LOCUTIONS	LOCUTION, a style of speech, idiom [n]
LOCUTORIES	LOCUTORY, a room in a monastery [n]
LOCUTORY	a room in a monastery [n LOCUTORIES]
LOD	the logarithm of the odds, used in statistics [n -S]
LODE	a deposit of valuable ore occurring between definite limits in the surrounding rock [n -S]
LODEN	(German) a thick waterproof woollen cloth [n -S]
LODENS	LODEN, (German) a thick waterproof woollen cloth [n]
LODES	LODE, a deposit of valuable ore occurring between definite limits in the surrounding rock [n]
LODESMAN	a pilot [n LODESMEN]
LODESMEN	LODESMAN, a pilot [n]
LODESTAR	a star used as a point of reference, also LOADSTAR [n -S]
LODESTARS	LODESTAR, a star used as a point of reference, also LOADSTAR [n]
LODESTONE	magnetite that is naturally magnetized; a piece of this used as a magnet, also LOADSTONE [n -S]
LODESTONES	LODESTONE, magnetite that is naturally magnetized; a piece of this used as a magnet, also LOADSTONE [n]
LODGE	to provide temporary accommodation [v LODGED, LODGING, LODGES]
LODGEABLE	that can be lodged [adj]
LODGED	LODGE, to provide temporary accommodation [v]
LODGEMENT	the act of lodging, or the state of being lodged, also LODGMENT [n -S]
LODGEMENTS	LODGEMENT, the act of lodging, or the state of being lodged, also LODGMENT [n]
LODGEPOLE	a pole used in the construction of a Native American lodge [n -S]
LODGEPOLES	LODGEPOLE, a pole used in the construction of a Native American lodge [n]
LODGER	one who stays in rented accommodation [n -S]
LODGERS	LODGER, one who stays in rented accommodation [n]
LODGES	LODGE, to provide temporary accommodation [v]
LODGING	a temporary place to live, also LODGMENT [n -S]
LODGINGS	LODGING, a temporary place to live, also LODGMENT [n]
LODGMENT	a temporary place to live, also LODGING [n -S]
LODGMENTS	LODGMENT, a temporary place to live, also LODGING [n]
LODICULA	(Latin) a small scale in a grass flower, also LODICULE [n LODICULAE]
LODICULAE	LODICULA, (Latin) a small scale in a grass flower, also LODICULE [n]
LODICULE	a small scale in a grass flower, also LODICULA [n -S]
LODICULES	LODICULE, a small scale in a grass flower, also LODICULA [n]
LODS	LOD, the logarithm of the odds, used in statistics [n]
LOERIE	a type of African bird with crimson or grey plumage, also LORY, LOURIE, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n -S]
LOERIES	LOERIE, a type of African bird with crimson or grey plumage, also LORY, LOURIE, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n]
LOESS	(German) a fine-grained wind deposit of clay, sand, and silt [n -ES]
LOESSAL	relating to loess, a fine-grained wind deposit of clay, sand, and silt, also LOESSIAL, LOESSIC [adj]
LOESSES	LOESS, (German) a fine-grained wind deposit of clay, sand, and silt [n]
LOESSIAL	relating to loess, a fine-grained wind deposit of clay, sand, and silt, also LOESSAL, LOESSIC [adj]
LOESSIC	of or relating to loess, also LOESSAL, LOESSIAL [adj]
LOFT	to propel high into the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOFTED	LOFT, to propel high into the air [v]
LOFTER	a type of golf club [n -S]
LOFTERS	LOFTER, a type of golf club [n]
LOFTIER	LOFTY, very high [adj]
LOFTIEST	LOFTY, very high [adj]
LOFTILY	LOFTY, very high [adv]
LOFTINESS	the state of being lofty [n -ES]
LOFTINESSES	LOFTINESS, the state of being lofty [n]
LOFTING	LOFT, to propel high into the air [v]
LOFTLESS	without a high room [adj]
LOFTLIKE	like a loft [adj]
LOFTS	LOFT, to propel high into the air [v]
LOFTSMAN	someone who makes a 1:1 model from draughtsman's plans [n LOFTSMEN]
LOFTSMEN	LOFTSMAN, someone who makes a 1:1 model from draughtsman's plans [n]
LOFTY	very high [adj LOFTIER, LOFTIEST, LOFTILY]
LOG	to fell timber [v LOGGED, LOGGING, LOGS]
LOGAGRAPHIA	the inability to express ideas in writing [n -S]
LOGAGRAPHIAS	LOGAGRAPHIA, the inability to express ideas in writing [n]
LOGAN	a rocking-stone [n -S]
LOGANBERRIES	LOGANBERRY, a hybrid between a raspberry and a Pacific coast blackberry [n]
LOGANBERRY	a hybrid between a raspberry and a Pacific coast blackberry [n LOGANBERRIES]
LOGANIA	any of a family of Australian plants related to the gentians [n -S]
LOGANIACEOUS	belonging to the Loganiaceae, a tropical and subtropical family of plants that includes nux vomica, pinkroot, and gelsemium [adj]
LOGANIAS	LOGANIA, any of a family of Australian plants related to the gentians [n]
LOGANS	LOGAN, a rocking-stone [n]
LOGAOEDIC	combining dactyls with trochees [adj] / a verse in this form [n -S]
LOGAOEDICS	LOGAOEDIC, a verse in this form [n]
LOGARITHM	a mathematical operation used esp. before electronic computing, to simplify multiplication and division [n -S]
LOGARITHMIC	of or like a logarithm, also LOGARITHMICAL [adj LOGARITHMICALLY]
LOGARITHMICAL	of or like a logarithm, also LOGARITHMIC [adj LOGARITHMICALLY]
LOGARITHMICALLY	LOGARITHMICAL, of or like a logarithm, also LOGARITHMIC [adv]
LOGARITHMS	LOGARITHM, a mathematical operation used esp. before electronic computing, to simplify multiplication and division [n]
LOGBOARD	a hinged board containing notes for a logbook [n -S]
LOGBOARDS	LOGBOARD, a hinged board containing notes for a logbook [n]
LOGBOOK	an official record book of a ship's progress [n -S]
LOGBOOKS	LOGBOOK, an official record book of a ship's progress [n]
LOGE	(French) a small enclosure or box in a theatre or opera house [n -S]
LOGES	LOGE, (French) a small enclosure or box in a theatre or opera house [n]
LOGGAT	a small log or piece of wood [n -S]
LOGGATS	LOGGAT, a small log or piece of wood [n]
LOGGED	LOG, to fell timber [v]
LOGGER	one who fells timber for a living [n -S]
LOGGERHEAD	a large-headed sea turtle [n -S]
LOGGERHEADED	like a loggerhead or dunce [adj]
LOGGERHEADS	LOGGERHEAD, a large-headed sea turtle [n]
LOGGERS	LOGGER, one who fells timber for a living [n]
LOGGETS	an old English throwing game, aka ninepins [n]
LOGGIA	(Italian) an open-sided gallery or arcade [n LOGGIAS or LOGGIE]
LOGGIAS	LOGGIA, (Italian) an open-sided gallery or arcade [n]
LOGGIE	LOGGIA, (Italian) an open-sided gallery or arcade [n]
LOGGIER	LOGGY, sluggish, also LOGY [adj]
LOGGIEST	LOGGY, sluggish, also LOGY [adj]
LOGGING	the business of cutting down trees for timber [n -S]
LOGGINGS	LOGGING, the business of cutting down trees for timber [n]
LOGGISH	like a log [adj]
LOGGY	sluggish, also LOGY [adj LOGGIER, LOGGIEST]
LOGIA	LOGION, (Greek) a saying attributed to Jesus [n]
LOGIC	the science of reasoning correctly [n -S]
LOGICAL	pertaining to logic [adj LOGICALLY]
LOGICALITIES	LOGICALITY, logicalness [n]
LOGICALITY	logicalness [n LOGICALITIES]
LOGICALLY	LOGICAL, pertaining to logic [adv]
LOGICALNESS	the state of being logical [n -ES]
LOGICALNESSES	LOGICALNESS, the state of being logical [n]
LOGICIAN	one who is skilled in logic [n -S]
LOGICIANS	LOGICIAN, one who is skilled in logic [n]
LOGICISE	to reason, also LOGICIZE [v LOGICISED, LOGICISING, LOGICISES]
LOGICISED	LOGICISE, to reason, also LOGICIZE [v]
LOGICISES	LOGICISE, to reason, also LOGICIZE [v]
LOGICISING	LOGICISE, to reason, also LOGICIZE [v]
LOGICISM	Frege's theory that underlying mathematics is a purely logical set of axioms [n -S]
LOGICISMS	LOGICISM, Frege's theory that underlying mathematics is a purely logical set of axioms [n]
LOGICIST	a believer in logicism, Frege's theory that underlying mathematics is a purely logical set of axioms [n -S]
LOGICISTS	LOGICIST, a believer in logicism, Frege's theory that underlying mathematics is a purely logical set of axioms [n]
LOGICIZE	to reason, also LOGICISE [v LOGICIZED, LOGICIZING, LOGICIZES]
LOGICIZED	LOGICIZE, to reason, also LOGICISE [v]
LOGICIZES	LOGICIZE, to reason, also LOGICISE [v]
LOGICIZING	LOGICIZE, to reason, also LOGICISE [v]
LOGICLESS	without logic [adj]
LOGICS	LOGIC, the science of reasoning correctly [n]
LOGIE	the space in front of a kiln fire [n -S]
LOGIER	LOGY, sluggish, also LOGGY [adj]
LOGIES	LOGIE, the space in front of a kiln fire [n]
LOGIEST	LOGY, sluggish, also LOGGY [adj]
LOGILY	LOGY, sluggish, also LOGGY [adv]
LOGIN	access to a mainframe or server system, also LOGON [n -S]
LOGINESS	the state of being logy, heavy or dull in respect to motion or thought [n -ES]
LOGINESSES	LOGINESS, the state of being logy, heavy or dull in respect to motion or thought [n]
LOGINS	LOGIN, access to a mainframe or server system, also LOGON [n]
LOGION	(Greek) a saying attributed to Jesus [n LOGIONS or LOGIA]
LOGIONS	LOGION, (Greek) a saying attributed to Jesus [n]
LOGISTIC	relating to reasoning or calculation [adj]
LOGISTICAL	logical [adj LOGISTICALLY]
LOGISTICALLY	LOGISTICAL, logical [adv]
LOGISTICIAN	a person skilled in logistics [n -S]
LOGISTICIANS	LOGISTICIAN, a person skilled in logistics [n]
LOGISTICS	the science of the movement, supplying, and maintenance of military forces in the field [n]
LOGJAM	a tangled mass of logs, any blockage [n -S] / to cause a logjam [v LOGJAMMED, LOGJAMMING, LOGJAMS]
LOGJAMMED	LOGJAM, to cause a logjam [v]
LOGJAMMING	the act of creating a logjam [n -S]
LOGJAMMINGS	LOGJAMMING, the act of creating a logjam [n]
LOGJAMS	LOGJAM, to cause a logjam [v]
LOGJUICE	(slang) bad port wine, as if coloured with logwood [n -S]
LOGJUICES	LOGJUICE, (slang) bad port wine, as if coloured with logwood [n]
LOGLINE	a line for finding the speed of a vessel [n -S]
LOGLINES	LOGLINE, a line for finding the speed of a vessel [n]
LOGLOG	the logarithm of a logarithm, also LOLOG [n -S]
LOGLOGS	LOGLOG, the logarithm of a logarithm, also LOLOG [n]
LOGNORMAL	relating to or being a normal distribution that is the distribution of the logarithm of a random variable [adj LOGNORMALLY]
LOGNORMALITIES	LOGNORMALITY, being lognormal [n]
LOGNORMALITY	being lognormal [n LOGNORMALITIES]
LOGNORMALLY	LOGNORMAL, relating to or being a normal distribution that is the distribution of the logarithm of a random variable [adv]
LOGO	a small design used as the symbol of an organisation etc. [n -S]
LOGOCENTRISM	a philosophy holding that all forms of thought are based on an external point of reference which is held to exist and given a certain degree of authority [n -S]
LOGOCENTRISMS	LOGOCENTRISM, a philosophy holding that all forms of thought are based on an external point of reference which is held to exist and given a certain degree of authority [n]
LOGODAEDALIC	skilled in the manipulative use of words [adj]
LOGODAEDALIES	LOGODAEDALY, verbal legerdemain, esp. in the imaginative or capricious coining of new words [n]
LOGODAEDALUS	one skilled in the manipulative use of words [n -ES]
LOGODAEDALUSES	LOGODAEDALUS, one skilled in the manipulative use of words [n]
LOGODAEDALY	verbal legerdemain, esp. in the imaginative or capricious coining of new words [n LOGODAEDALIES]
LOGOED	having a logo [adj]
LOGOFF	exit from a mainframe or server system, also LOGOUT [n -S]
LOGOFFS	LOGOFF, exit from a mainframe or server system, also LOGOUT [n]
LOGOGRAM	a written symbol representing an entire spoken word without expressing its pronunciation, also LOGOGRAPH [n -S]
LOGOGRAMMATIC	relating to a logogram [adj]
LOGOGRAMS	LOGOGRAM, a written symbol representing an entire spoken word without expressing its pronunciation, also LOGOGRAPH [n]
LOGOGRAPH	a written symbol representing an entire spoken word without expressing its pronunciation, also LOGOGRAM [n -S]
LOGOGRAPHER	a person who writes speeches or chronicles historical events [n -S]
LOGOGRAPHERS	LOGOGRAPHER, a person who writes speeches or chronicles historical events [n]
LOGOGRAPHIC	relating to logography, a method of printing in which whole words or syllables, cast as single types, are used, also LOGOGRAPHICAL [adj LOGOGRAPHICALLY]
LOGOGRAPHICAL	relating to logography, a method of printing in which whole words or syllables, cast as single types, are used, also LOGOGRAPHIC [adj LOGOGRAPHICALLY]
LOGOGRAPHICALLY	LOGOGRAPHICAL, relating to logography, a method of printing in which whole words or syllables, cast as single types, are used, also LOGOGRAPHIC [adv]
LOGOGRAPHIES	LOGOGRAPHY, a method of printing in which whole words or syllables, cast as single types, are used [n]
LOGOGRAPHS	LOGOGRAPH, a written symbol representing an entire spoken word without expressing its pronunciation, also LOGOGRAM [n]
LOGOGRAPHY	a method of printing in which whole words or syllables, cast as single types, are used [n LOGOGRAPHIES]
LOGOGRIPH	a riddle in which a word is found from other words' letters [n -S]
LOGOGRIPHIC	like a logogriph, a riddle in which a word is found from other words' letters [adj]
LOGOGRIPHS	LOGOGRIPH, a riddle in which a word is found from other words' letters [n]
LOGOI	LOGOS, (Greek) the rational principle that governs the universe in Greek philosophy [n]
LOGOMACH	one given to arguing about words [n -S]
LOGOMACHIES	LOGOMACHY, a dispute about words; controversy marked by verbiage [n]
LOGOMACHIST	a person who engages in a war of words [n -S]
LOGOMACHISTS	LOGOMACHIST, a person who engages in a war of words [n]
LOGOMACHS	LOGOMACH, one given to arguing about words [n]
LOGOMACHY	a dispute about words; controversy marked by verbiage [n LOGOMACHIES]
LOGON	access to a mainframe or server system, also LOGIN [n -S]
LOGONS	LOGON, access to a mainframe or server system, also LOGIN [n]
LOGOPAEDIC	relating to speech therapy, also LOGOPEDIC [adj]
LOGOPAEDICS	speech therapy, also LOGOPEDICS [n]
LOGOPEDIC	relating to speech therapy, also LOGOPAEDIC [adj]
LOGOPEDICS	speech therapy, also LOGOPAEDICS [n]
LOGOPHILE	a person who loves words [n -S]
LOGOPHILES	LOGOPHILE, a person who loves words [n]
LOGORRHEA	excessive and often incoherent talkativeness or wordiness [n -S]
LOGORRHEAS	LOGORRHEA, excessive and often incoherent talkativeness or wordiness [n]
LOGORRHEIC	relating to logorrhoea [adj]
LOGORRHOEA	uncontrollable garrulity [n -S]
LOGORRHOEAS	LOGORRHOEA, uncontrollable garrulity [n]
LOGOS	(Greek) the rational principle that governs the universe in Greek philosophy [n LOGOI]
LOGOTHETE	(historical) a chancellor, esp. in the Byzantine emperor [n -S]
LOGOTHETES	LOGOTHETE, (historical) a chancellor, esp. in the Byzantine emperor [n]
LOGOTYPE	a piece of type representing a word or several letters cast in one piece [n -S]
LOGOTYPES	LOGOTYPE, a piece of type representing a word or several letters cast in one piece [n]
LOGOTYPIES	LOGOTYPY, the use of logotypes [n]
LOGOTYPY	the use of logotypes [n LOGOTYPIES]
LOGOUT	exit from a mainframe or server system, also LOGOFF [n -S]
LOGOUTS	LOGOUT, exit from a mainframe or server system, also LOGOFF [n]
LOGROLL	to obtain passage of by exchanging political favours [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOGROLLED	LOGROLL, to obtain passage of by exchanging political favours [v]
LOGROLLER	one who engages in logrolling [n -S]
LOGROLLERS	LOGROLLER, one who engages in logrolling [n]
LOGROLLING	the exchanging of political favors [n -S]
LOGROLLINGS	LOGROLLING, the exchanging of political favors [n]
LOGROLLS	LOGROLL, to obtain passage of by exchanging political favours [v]
LOGS	LOG, to fell timber [v]
LOGWAY	a ramp used in logging [n -S]
LOGWAYS	LOGWAY, a ramp used in logging [n]
LOGWOOD	the heavy, red heartwood of a tree native to South America, used in dyeing [n -S]
LOGWOODS	LOGWOOD, the heavy, red heartwood of a tree native to South America, used in dyeing [n]
LOGY	sluggish, also LOGGY [adj LOGIER, LOGIEST, LOGILY]
LOHAN	(Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana, aka arhat [n -S]
LOHANS	LOHAN, (Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana, aka arhat [n]
LOIASES	LOIASIS, a tropical African disease [n]
LOIASIS	a tropical African disease [n LOIASES or LOIASISES]
LOIASISES	LOIASIS, a tropical African disease [n]
LOID	to open a lock with a strip of celluloid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOIDED	LOID, to open a lock with a strip of celluloid [v]
LOIDING	LOID, to open a lock with a strip of celluloid [v]
LOIDS	LOID, to open a lock with a strip of celluloid [v]
LOIN	meat from the lower part of an animal's back [n -S]
LOINCLOTH	a cloth worn round the loins [n -S]
LOINCLOTHS	LOINCLOTH, a cloth worn round the loins [n]
LOINS	LOIN, meat from the lower part of an animal's back [n]
LOIPE	(Danish) a track for cross-country skiing [n LOIPEN]
LOIPEN	LOIPE, (Danish) a track for cross-country skiing [n]
LOIR	(French) a European dormouse [n -S]
LOIRS	LOIR, (French) a European dormouse [n]
LOITER	to stand idly about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOITERED	LOITER, to stand idly about [v]
LOITERER	one that loiters [n -S]
LOITERERS	LOITERER, one that loiters [n]
LOITERING	standing idly [adj LOITERINGLY] / the act of loitering [n -S]
LOITERINGLY	LOITERING, standing idly [adv]
LOITERINGS	LOITERING, the act of loitering [n]
LOITERS	LOITER, to stand idly about [v]
LOKE	(dialect) a short narrow lane; a grass-covered track [n -S]
LOKES	LOKE, (dialect) a short narrow lane; a grass-covered track [n]
LOKSHEN	(Yiddish) noodles [n]
LOLIGO	(Latin) a genus of cephalopods, including numerous species of squids [n -S]
LOLIGOS	LOLIGO, (Latin) a genus of cephalopods, including numerous species of squids [n]
LOLIUM	(Latin) any plant of the Lolium genus of grasses [n -S]
LOLIUMS	LOLIUM, (Latin) any plant of the Lolium genus of grasses [n]
LOLL	to lounge, also LOLLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOLLAPALOOSA	something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n -S]
LOLLAPALOOSAS	LOLLAPALOOSA, something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOZA [n]
LOLLAPALOOZA	something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA [n -S]
LOLLAPALOOZAS	LOLLAPALOOZA, something excellent, also LALAPALOOZA, LALLAPALOOZA, LOLLAPALOOSA [n]
LOLLED	LOLL, to lounge, also LOLLOP [v]
LOLLER	one who lolls [n -S]
LOLLERS	LOLLER, one who lolls [n]
LOLLIES	LOLLY, (short for) a lollipop [n]
LOLLING	LOLL, to lounge, also LOLLOP [v]
LOLLINGLY	LOLLING, LOLL, to lounge, also LOLLOP [adv]
LOLLIPOP	a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLYPOP, LULIBUB [n -S]
LOLLIPOPS	LOLLIPOP, a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLYPOP, LULIBUB [n]
LOLLOP	to lounge, also LOLL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOLLOPED	LOLLOP, to lounge, also LOLL [v]
LOLLOPIER	LOLLOPY, given to lolloping [adj]
LOLLOPIEST	LOLLOPY, given to lolloping [adj]
LOLLOPING	LOLLOP, to lounge, also LOLL [v]
LOLLOPS	LOLLOP, to lounge, also LOLL [v]
LOLLOPY	given to lolloping [adj LOLLOPIER, LOLLOPIEST]
LOLLS	LOLL, to lounge, also LOLLOP [v]
LOLLY	(short for) a lollipop [n LOLLIES]
LOLLYGAG	to dawdle, also LALLYGAG [v LOLLYGAGGED, LOLLYGAGGING, LOLLYGAGS]
LOLLYGAGGED	LOLLYGAG, to dawdle, also LALLYGAG [v]
LOLLYGAGGING	LOLLYGAG, to dawdle, also LALLYGAG [v]
LOLLYGAGS	LOLLYGAG, to dawdle, also LALLYGAG [v]
LOLLYPOP	a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLIPOP, LULIBUB [n -S]
LOLLYPOPS	LOLLYPOP, a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLIPOP, LULIBUB [n]
LOLOG	the logarithm of a logarithm, also LOGLOG [n -S]
LOLOGS	LOLOG, the logarithm of a logarithm, also LOGLOG [n]
LOLZ	(slang) amusement derived from mischievous or provocative behaviour on the Internet, also LULZ [n]
LOMA	(Greek) a membranous fringe or flap [n LOMATA] / in the southwestern US, a hill with a broad flat top [n -S]
LOMAS	LOMA, (Greek) a membranous fringe or flap [n]
LOMATA	LOMA, (Greek) a membranous fringe or flap [n]
LOME	to cover with loam [v LOMED, LOMING, LOMES]
LOMED	LOME, to cover with loam [v]
LOMEIN	(Chinese) a Chinese dish of noodles, meat and vegetables [n -S]
LOMEINS	LOMEIN, (Chinese) a Chinese dish of noodles, meat and vegetables [n]
LOMENT	a pod that breaks in pieces at constrictions between the seeds, also LOMENTUM [n -S]
LOMENTA	LOMENTUM, (Latin) a type of plant pod, also LOMENT [n]
LOMENTACEOUS	bearing lomenta [adj]
LOMENTS	LOMENT, a pod that breaks in pieces at constrictions between the seeds, also LOMENTUM [n]
LOMENTUM	(Latin) a type of plant pod, also LOMENT [n LOMENTUMS or LOMENTA]
LOMENTUMS	LOMENTUM, (Latin) a type of plant pod, also LOMENT [n]
LOMES	LOME, to cover with loam [v]
LOMING	LOME, to cover with loam [v]
LOMPISH	(Spenser) lumpish [adj]
LONE	solitary [adj]
LONELIER	LONELY, sad from lack of companionship [adj]
LONELIEST	LONELY, sad from lack of companionship [adj]
LONELILY	LONELY, sad from lack of companionship [adv]
LONELINESS	the state of being lonely [n -ES]
LONELINESSES	LONELINESS, the state of being lonely [n]
LONELY	sad from lack of companionship [adj LONELIER, LONELIEST, LONELILY]
LONENESS	the state of being lone [n -ES]
LONENESSES	LONENESS, the state of being lone [n]
LONER	one who avoids others [n -S]
LONERS	LONER, one who avoids others [n]
LONESOME	lonely [adj LONESOMELY] / on one's own [n -S]
LONESOMELY	LONESOME, lonely [adv]
LONESOMENESS	the state of being lonesome [n -ES]
LONESOMENESSES	LONESOMENESS, the state of being lonesome [n]
LONESOMES	LONESOME, on one's own [n]
LONG	extending for a considerable distance, also LANG, LENG [adj LONGER, LONGEST, LONGLY] / to desire strongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LONGA	(Latin) a long note [n -S]
LONGAEVAL	long-lived, also LONGEVAL [adj]
LONGAEVOUS	long-lived, also LONGEVOUS [adj]
LONGAN	(Chinese) the edible fruit of a Chinese tree, also LUNGAN [n -S]
LONGANIMITIES	LONGANIMITY, a disposition to bear injuries patiently [n]
LONGANIMITY	a disposition to bear injuries patiently [n LONGANIMITIES]
LONGANIMOUS	disposed to bear injuries patiently [adj]
LONGANS	LONGAN, (Chinese) the edible fruit of a Chinese tree, also LUNGAN [n]
LONGAS	LONGA, (Latin) a long note [n]
LONGBOARD	a type of surfboard [n -S]
LONGBOARDS	LONGBOARD, a type of surfboard [n]
LONGBOAT	a Viking ship, also LONGSHIP [n -S]
LONGBOATS	LONGBOAT, a Viking ship, also LONGSHIP [n]
LONGBOW	a bow drawn by hand as distinct from the crossbow [n -S]
LONGBOWMAN	an archer who uses a longbow [n LONGBOWMEN]
LONGBOWMEN	LONGBOWMAN, an archer who uses a longbow [n]
LONGBOWS	LONGBOW, a bow drawn by hand as distinct from the crossbow [n]
LONGCASE	as in longcase clock, a grandfather clock [adj]
LONGCLOTH	a cotton made in long pieces [n -S]
LONGCLOTHS	LONGCLOTH, a cotton made in long pieces [n]
LONGE	to guide a horse by means of a long rope [v LONGED, LONGEING, LONGES]
LONGED	LONG, to desire strongly [v]
LONGEING	LONGE, to guide a horse by means of a long rope [v]
LONGER	one that longs [n -S]
LONGERON	(French) a longitudinal member of an aeroplane's fuselage [n -S]
LONGERONS	LONGERON, (French) a longitudinal member of an aeroplane's fuselage [n]
LONGERS	LONGER, one that longs [n]
LONGES	LONGE, to guide a horse by means of a long rope [v]
LONGEST	LONG, extending for a considerable distance, also LANG, LENG [adj]
LONGEVAL	long-lived, also LONGAEVAL [adj]
LONGEVITIES	LONGEVITY, long life [n]
LONGEVITY	long life [n LONGEVITIES]
LONGEVOUS	long-lived, also LONGAEVOUS [adj]
LONGFORM	unusually long in form [adj]
LONGHAIR	an intellectual; one having a deep interest in the arts, especially in classical music [n -S]
LONGHAIRED	highbrow [adj]
LONGHAIRS	LONGHAIR, an intellectual; one having a deep interest in the arts, especially in classical music [n]
LONGHAND	ordinary handwriting, as distinguished from shorthand or typing or printing [n -S]
LONGHANDS	LONGHAND, ordinary handwriting, as distinguished from shorthand or typing or printing [n]
LONGHEAD	a person having a long skull [n -S]
LONGHEADED	having unusual foresight or sagacity [adj]
LONGHEADEDNESS	LONGHEADED, having unusual foresight or sagacity [n]
LONGHEADS	LONGHEAD, a person having a long skull [n]
LONGHORN	one of a breed of long-horned cattle [n -S]
LONGHORNS	LONGHORN, one of a breed of long-horned cattle [n]
LONGHOUSE	a long communal house e.g. in SE Asia [n -S]
LONGHOUSES	LONGHOUSE, a long communal house e.g. in SE Asia [n]
LONGICAUDATE	long-tailed [adj]
LONGICORN	a kind of beetle with very long antennae [n -S]
LONGICORNS	LONGICORN, a kind of beetle with very long antennae [n]
LONGIES	long underwear [n]
LONGING	a strong desire [n -S]
LONGINGLY	LONGING [adv]
LONGINGS	LONGING, a strong desire [n]
LONGINQUITIES	LONGINQUITY, remoteness [n]
LONGINQUITY	remoteness [n LONGINQUITIES]
LONGIPENNATE	having elongated wings or feathers [adj]
LONGIROSTRAL	having an elongated beak [adj]
LONGISH	somewhat long [adj]
LONGITUDE	the angular distance of any place on the earth's surface, east or west of a standard meridian (e.g. that of Greenwich) [n -S]
LONGITUDES	LONGITUDE, the angular distance of any place on the earth's surface, east or west of a standard meridian (e.g. that of Greenwich) [n]
LONGITUDINAL	placed or running lengthwise [adj LONGITUDINALLY]
LONGITUDINALLY	LONGITUDINAL, placed or running lengthwise [adv]
LONGJUMP	to jump for distance from a running start [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LONGJUMPED	LONGJUMP, to jump for distance from a running start [v]
LONGJUMPING	LONGJUMP, to jump for distance from a running start [v]
LONGJUMPS	LONGJUMP, to jump for distance from a running start [v]
LONGLEAF	an evergreen tree [n LONGLEAVES]
LONGLEAVES	LONGLEAF, an evergreen tree [n]
LONGLINE	a type of fishing line [n -S]
LONGLINER	one that fishes with a longline [n -S]
LONGLINERS	LONGLINER, one that fishes with a longline [n]
LONGLINES	LONGLINE, a type of fishing line [n]
LONGLIST	to include on a long list [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LONGLISTED	LONGLIST, to include on a long list [v]
LONGLISTING	LONGLIST, to include on a long list [v]
LONGLISTS	LONGLIST, to include on a long list [v]
LONGLY	(Shakespeare) long [adv]
LONGNECK	a beer bottle with a long neck [n -S]
LONGNECKS	LONGNECK, a beer bottle with a long neck [n]
LONGNESS	length [n -ES]
LONGNESSES	LONGNESS, length [n]
LONGPRIMER	in printing, a size of type intermediate between small pica and bourgeois [n -S]
LONGPRIMERS	LONGPRIMER, in printing, a size of type intermediate between small pica and bourgeois [n]
LONGS	LONG, to desire strongly [v]
LONGSHIP	a Viking ship, also LONGBOAT [n -S]
LONGSHIPS	LONGSHIP, a Viking ship, also LONGBOAT [n]
LONGSHORE	found or employed along a shore [adj]
LONGSHOREMAN	a stevedore; a person who makes a living along the shore by fishing, etc., also ALONGSHOREMAN [n LONGSHOREMEN]
LONGSHOREMEN	LONGSHOREMAN, a stevedore; a person who makes a living along the shore by fishing, etc., also ALONGSHOREMAN [n]
LONGSHORING	working longshore [n -S]
LONGSHORINGS	LONGSHORING, working longshore [n]
LONGSIGHTED	having long sight [adj]
LONGSIGHTEDNESS	the state of being longsighted [n]
LONGSOME	tediously long [adj LONGSOMELY]
LONGSOMELY	LONGSOME, tediously long [adv]
LONGSOMENESS	the state of being longsome, extended in length, tiresome [n -ES]
LONGSOMENESSES	LONGSOMENESS, the state of being longsome, extended in length, tiresome [n]
LONGSPUR	any of several North American buntings of the genus Calcarius [n -S]
LONGSPURS	LONGSPUR, any of several North American buntings of the genus Calcarius [n]
LONGTIME	enduring for a long time, e.g. my longtime friend [adj]
LONGUEUR	(French) a long and tedious section of a book, play, etc. [n -S]
LONGUEURS	LONGUEUR, (French) a long and tedious section of a book, play, etc. [n]
LONGWALL	a long working face in a coalmine [n -S]
LONGWALLS	LONGWALL, a long working face in a coalmine [n]
LONGWAYS	along the length, also LONGWISE [adv]
LONGWEARING	lasting a long time e.g. of clothes [adj]
LONGWISE	along the length, also LONGWAYS [adv]
LONGWORM	as in sea longworm, a kind of marine worm [n -S]
LONGWORMS	LONGWORM, as in sea longworm, a kind of marine worm [n]
LONICERA	the honeysuckle [n -S]
LONICERAS	LONICERA, the honeysuckle [n]
LOO	to love, also LOU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOBIER	LOOBY, clumsy or stupid [adj]
LOOBIES	LOOBY, a large, awkward person [n]
LOOBIEST	LOOBY, clumsy or stupid [adj]
LOOBILY	LOOBY, clumsy or stupid [adv]
LOOBY	a large, awkward person [n LOOBIES] / clumsy or stupid [adj LOOBIER, LOOBIEST, LOOBILY]
LOOED	LOO, to love, also LOU [v]
LOOEY	a lieutenant of the armed forces, also LOOIE, LOUIE [n -S]
LOOEYS	LOOEY, a lieutenant of the armed forces, also LOOIE, LOUIE [n]
LOOF	(Scots) the palm of the hand [n LOOFS or LOOVES]
LOOFA	(Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFAH, LUFFA [n -S]
LOOFAH	(Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFA, LUFFA [n -S]
LOOFAHS	LOOFAH, (Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFA, LUFFA [n]
LOOFAS	LOOFA, (Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFAH, LUFFA [n]
LOOFFUL	(Scots) an open handful [n -S]
LOOFFULS	LOOFFUL, (Scots) an open handful [n]
LOOFS	LOOF, (Scots) the palm of the hand [n]
LOOGIE	a mass of saliva and phlegm [n -S]
LOOGIES	LOOGIE, a mass of saliva and phlegm [n]
LOOIE	(colloquial) a lieutenant, also LOOEY, LOUIE [n -S]
LOOIES	LOOIE, (colloquial) a lieutenant, also LOOEY, LOUIE [n]
LOOING	LOO, to love, also LOU [v]
LOOK	to use one's sight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOKALIKE	a person who is the double of another [n -S]
LOOKALIKES	LOOKALIKE, a person who is the double of another [n]
LOOKDOWN	a marine fish [n -S]
LOOKDOWNS	LOOKDOWN, a marine fish [n]
LOOKED	LOOK, to use one's sight [v]
LOOKER	one that looks [n -S]
LOOKERS	LOOKER, one that looks [n]
LOOKIE	an interjection: look at this [interj]
LOOKING	LOOK, to use one's sight [v]
LOOKISM	a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKSISM [n -S]
LOOKISMS	LOOKISM, a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKSISM [n]
LOOKIST	one given to lookism, prejudice on grounds of appearance [n -S]
LOOKISTS	LOOKIST, one given to lookism, prejudice on grounds of appearance [n]
LOOKIT	an interjection: look at this [interj]
LOOKOUT	one engaged in keeping watch [n -S]
LOOKOUTS	LOOKOUT, one engaged in keeping watch [n]
LOOKOVER	a looking over [n -S]
LOOKOVERS	LOOKOVER, a looking over [n]
LOOKS	LOOK, to use one's sight [v]
LOOKSISM	a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKISM [n -S]
LOOKSISMS	LOOKSISM, a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKISM [n]
LOOKUP	the process of looking something up [n -S]
LOOKUPS	LOOKUP, the process of looking something up [n]
LOOKY	an interjection: look at this [interj]
LOOM	to appear indistinctly as in a mirage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOMED	LOOM, to appear indistinctly as in a mirage [v]
LOOMING	LOOM, to appear indistinctly as in a mirage [v]
LOOMS	LOOM, to appear indistinctly as in a mirage [v]
LOON	a diving waterfowl [n -S]
LOONEY	crazy [adj LOONIER, LOONIEST] / a crazy person, also LOONIE, LOONY, LUNY [n -S]
LOONEYS	LOONEY, a crazy person, also LOONIE, LOONY, LUNY [n]
LOONIE	(Canadian) a Canadian dollar coin with a loon bird on one of its faces [n -S]
LOONIER	LOONIE [adj]
LOONIES	LOONIE, (Canadian) a Canadian dollar coin with a loon bird on one of its faces [n]
LOONIEST	LOONIE [adj]
LOONILY	LOONY, crazy [adv]
LOONINESS	the state of being loony [n -ES]
LOONINESSES	LOONINESS, the state of being loony [n]
LOONING	the cry of the loon, a northern diving bird [n -S]
LOONINGS	LOONING, the cry of the loon, a northern diving bird [n]
LOONS	LOON, a diving waterfowl [n]
LOONY	crazy [adj LOONIER, LOONIEST, LOONILY] / a crazy person, also LOONEY, LOONIE, LUNY [n LOONIES]
LOOP	to form oval openings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOPED	LOOP, to form oval openings [v]
LOOPER	a caterpillar of the Geometridae, so called from its mode of walking [n -S]
LOOPERS	LOOPER, a caterpillar of the Geometridae, so called from its mode of walking [n]
LOOPHOLE	to make small openings in [v LOOPHOLED, LOOPHOLING, LOOPHOLES]
LOOPHOLED	LOOPHOLE, to make small openings in [v]
LOOPHOLES	LOOPHOLE, to make small openings in [v]
LOOPHOLING	LOOPHOLE, to make small openings in [v]
LOOPIER	LOOPY, full of loops [adj]
LOOPIEST	LOOPY, full of loops [adj]
LOOPILY	LOOPY, full of loops [adv]
LOOPINESS	the state of being loopy [n -ES]
LOOPINESSES	LOOPINESS, the state of being loopy [n]
LOOPING	the act of looping [n -S]
LOOPINGS	LOOPING, the act of looping [n]
LOOPLIKE	like a loop [adj]
LOOPS	LOOP, to form oval openings [v]
LOOPY	full of loops [adj LOOPIER, LOOPIEST, LOOPILY]
LOOR	LIEF, (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE [adj]
LOORD	(Spenser) a lout [n -S]
LOORDS	LOORD, (Spenser) a lout [n]
LOOS	LOO, to love, also LOU [v]
LOOSE	slack [adj LOOSER, LOOSEST, LOOSELY] / to set free, also LOWSE [v LOOSED or (Spenser) LOAST, LOSEN or LOOSED, LOOSING, LOOSES]
LOOSEBOX	a type of stall for an animal [n -ES]
LOOSEBOXES	LOOSEBOX, a type of stall for an animal [n]
LOOSED	LOOSE, to set free, also LOWSE [v]
LOOSELY	LOOSE, slack [adv]
LOOSEN	to make less tight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOSENED	LOOSEN, to make less tight [v]
LOOSENER	a laxative [n -S]
LOOSENERS	LOOSENER, a laxative [n]
LOOSENESS	the state of being loose [n -ES]
LOOSENESSES	LOOSENESS, the state of being loose [n]
LOOSENING	the act of making looser [n -S]
LOOSENINGS	LOOSENING, the act of making looser [n]
LOOSENS	LOOSEN, to make less tight [v]
LOOSER	LOOSE, slack [adj]
LOOSES	LOOSE, to set free, also LOWSE [v]
LOOSEST	LOOSE, slack [adj]
LOOSESTRIFE	a wild flower of the primrose family [n -S]
LOOSESTRIFES	LOOSESTRIFE, a wild flower of the primrose family [n]
LOOSIE	(slang) a loose forward in rugby [n -S]
LOOSIES	LOOSIE, (slang) a loose forward in rugby [n]
LOOSING	the celebration of a twenty-first birthday, also LOWSENING [n -S]
LOOSINGS	LOOSING, the celebration of a twenty-first birthday, also LOWSENING [n]
LOOT	to plunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOOTED	LOOT, to plunder [v]
LOOTEN	LET, to allow [v]
LOOTER	one that loots [n -S]
LOOTERS	LOOTER, one that loots [n]
LOOTING	the act of looting [n -S]
LOOTINGS	LOOTING, the act of looting [n]
LOOTS	LOOT, to plunder [v]
LOOVES	LOOF, (Scots) the palm of the hand [n]
LOOYENWORK	therapy of the body tissues aimed at releasing muscle fibre adhesions and easing physical and emotional tensions [n -S]
LOOYENWORKS	LOOYENWORK, therapy of the body tissues aimed at releasing muscle fibre adhesions and easing physical and emotional tensions [n]
LOP	to cut the tops off branches [v LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS]
LOPE	to run with a long stride [v LOPED, LOPING, LOPES]
LOPED	LOPE, to run with a long stride [v]
LOPER	one of a pair of sliding hinged pieces of metal acting as supports for e.g. a desktop [n -S]
LOPERS	LOPER, one of a pair of sliding hinged pieces of metal acting as supports for e.g. a desktop [n]
LOPES	LOPE, to run with a long stride [v]
LOPGRASS	soft bromegrass [n -ES]
LOPGRASSES	LOPGRASS, soft bromegrass [n]
LOPHOBRANCH	any fish of the pipefish and seahorse genus [n -S]
LOPHOBRANCHIATE	any fish of the seahorse and pipefish genus [n]
LOPHOBRANCHS	LOPHOBRANCH, any fish of the pipefish and seahorse genus [n]
LOPHODONT	of a molar tooth, having (esp. transverse) ridges between the cusps; (of a dentition) characterized by such molar teeth [adj]
LOPHOPHORATE	of or like a lophophore, a ring of ciliated tentacles round the mouth of some sedentary marine animals [adj]
LOPHOPHORE	a ring of ciliated tentacles round the mouth of some sedentary marine animals [n -S]
LOPHOPHORES	LOPHOPHORE, a ring of ciliated tentacles round the mouth of some sedentary marine animals [n]
LOPING	LOPE, to run with a long stride [v]
LOPINGLY	in the manner of one that lopes [adv]
LOPOLITH	a lens-shaped body of igneous rock [n -S]
LOPOLITHS	LOPOLITH, a lens-shaped body of igneous rock [n]
LOPPED	LOP, to cut the tops off branches [v]
LOPPER	(Scots) to curdle, also LAPPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOPPERED	LOPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LAPPER [v]
LOPPERING	LOPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LAPPER [v]
LOPPERS	LOPPER, (Scots) to curdle, also LAPPER [v]
LOPPET	a long-distance cross-country ski race [n -S]
LOPPETS	LOPPET, a long-distance cross-country ski race [n]
LOPPIER	LOPPY, hanging limply [adj]
LOPPIES	LOPPY, a ranch handyman [n]
LOPPIEST	LOPPY, hanging limply [adj]
LOPPING	the act of cutting off [n -S]
LOPPINGS	LOPPING, the act of cutting off [n]
LOPPY	hanging limply [adj LOPPIER, LOPPIEST] / a ranch handyman [n LOPPIES]
LOPS	LOP, to cut the tops off branches [v]
LOPSIDED	leaning to one side [adj LOPSIDEDLY]
LOPSIDEDLY	LOPSIDED, leaning to one side [adv]
LOPSIDEDNESS	the state of being lopsided [n -ES]
LOPSIDEDNESSES	LOPSIDEDNESS, the state of being lopsided [n]
LOPSTICK	(Canadian) a tree with its lower branches trimmed, also LOBSTICK [n -S]
LOPSTICKS	LOPSTICK, (Canadian) a tree with its lower branches trimmed, also LOBSTICK [n]
LOQUACIOUS	talkative, garrulous [adj LOQUACIOUSLY]
LOQUACIOUSLY	LOQUACIOUS, talkative, garrulous [adv]
LOQUACIOUSNESS	talkativeness [n]
LOQUACITIES	LOQUACITY, talkativeness [n]
LOQUACITY	talkativeness [n LOQUACITIES]
LOQUAT	(Chinese) a Chinese and Japanese tree or its small, yellow, edible fruit [n -S]
LOQUATS	LOQUAT, (Chinese) a Chinese and Japanese tree or its small, yellow, edible fruit [n]
LOQUITUR	(Latin) 'he/she speaks' -- used as a stage direction [v]
LOR	(colloquial) for lord, an interjection expressing surprise [interj]
LORAL	pertaining to the lore, the side of a bird's head, also LOREAL [adj]
LORAN	an acronym for long-range radio navigation system [n -S]
LORANS	LORAN, an acronym for long-range radio navigation system [n]
LORATE	having the form of a thong or strap [adj]
LORAZEPAM	a drug used in the treatment of anxiety [n -S]
LORAZEPAMS	LORAZEPAM, a drug used in the treatment of anxiety [n]
LORCHA	(Portuguese) a light vessel of European build, like a Chinese junk [n -S]
LORCHAS	LORCHA, (Portuguese) a light vessel of European build, like a Chinese junk [n]
LORD	to rule over others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LORDED	LORD, to rule over others [v]
LORDING	a young or unimportant lord, also LORDLING [n -S]
LORDINGS	LORDING, a young or unimportant lord, also LORDLING [n]
LORDKIN	a little lord, also LORDING, LORDLING [n -S]
LORDKINS	LORDKIN, a little lord, also LORDING, LORDLING [n]
LORDLESS	without a lord [adj]
LORDLIER	LORDLY, in the manner of a lord [adj]
LORDLIEST	LORDLY, in the manner of a lord [adj]
LORDLIKE	like a lord [adj]
LORDLINESS	the state of being lordly [n -ES]
LORDLINESSES	LORDLINESS, the state of being lordly [n]
LORDLING	a young or unimportant lord, also LORDING [n -S]
LORDLINGS	LORDLING, a young or unimportant lord, also LORDING [n]
LORDLY	in the manner of a lord [adj LORDLIER, LORDLIEST]
LORDOLATRIES	LORDOLATRY, worship of nobility [n]
LORDOLATRY	worship of nobility [n LORDOLATRIES]
LORDOMA	a curvature of the spinal column, also LORDOSIS [n -S]
LORDOMAS	LORDOMA, a curvature of the spinal column, also LORDOSIS [n]
LORDOSES	LORDOSIS, a curvature of the spinal column, also LORDOMA [n]
LORDOSIS	a curvature of the spinal column, also LORDOMA [n LORDOSES]
LORDOTIC	having a convex curvature of the spine [adj]
LORDS	LORD, to rule over others [v]
LORDSHIP	the power of a lord [n -S]
LORDSHIPS	LORDSHIP, the power of a lord [n]
LORDY	a mild interjection expressing surprise [interj]
LORE	a traditional knowledge or belief [n -S]
LOREAL	pertaining to the lore, the side of a bird's head, also LORAL [adj]
LOREL	a good for nothing fellow; a vagabond, also LORRELL, LOSEL, LOZELL [n -S]
LORELS	LOREL, a good for nothing fellow; a vagabond, also LORRELL, LOSEL, LOZELL [n]
LORES	LORE, a traditional knowledge or belief [n]
LORETTE	(French) a courtesan [n -S]
LORETTES	LORETTE, (French) a courtesan [n]
LORGNETTE	(French) a pair of spectacles or opera glasses on a handle [n -S]
LORGNETTES	LORGNETTE, (French) a pair of spectacles or opera glasses on a handle [n]
LORGNON	(French) a pair of eyeglasses with a handle [n -S]
LORGNONS	LORGNON, (French) a pair of eyeglasses with a handle [n]
LORIC	a leather corslet; the case of a rotifer etc., also LORICA [n -S]
LORICA	(Latin) a leather corslet, also LORIC [n LORICAE or LORICAS]
LORICAE	LORICA, (Latin) a leather corslet, also LORIC [n]
LORICAS	LORICA, (Latin) a leather corslet, also LORIC [n]
LORICATE	to coat protectively, to armour [v LORICATED, LORICATING, LORICATES]
LORICATED	LORICATE, to coat protectively, to armour [v]
LORICATES	LORICATE, to coat protectively, to armour [v]
LORICATING	LORICATE, to coat protectively, to armour [v]
LORICATION	a covering of scales or plates [n -S]
LORICATIONS	LORICATION, a covering of scales or plates [n]
LORICS	LORIC, a leather corslet; the case of a rotifer etc., also LORICA [n]
LORIES	LORY, (Malay) a kind of small parrot, also LOERIE, LOURIE, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n]
LORIKEET	a kind of Australian parrot [n -S]
LORIKEETS	LORIKEET, a kind of Australian parrot [n]
LORIMER	a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles, also LORINER [n -S]
LORIMERS	LORIMER, a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles, also LORINER [n]
LORINER	a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles, also LORIMER [n -S]
LORINERS	LORINER, a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles, also LORIMER [n]
LORING	(Spenser) learning [n -S]
LORINGS	LORING, (Spenser) learning [n]
LORIOT	(French) the golden oriole [n -S]
LORIOTS	LORIOT, (French) the golden oriole [n]
LORIS	the slender lemur of Sri Lanka [n -ES]
LORISES	LORIS, the slender lemur of Sri Lanka [n]
LORN	(archaic) lost, abandoned [adj LORNER, LORNEST]
LORNER	LORN, (archaic) lost, abandoned [adj]
LORNEST	LORN, (archaic) lost, abandoned [adj]
LORNNESS	the state of being lorn [n -ES]
LORNNESSES	LORNNESS, the state of being lorn [n]
LORRELL	(Spenser) a good for nothing fellow, also LOREL, LOSEL, LOZELL [n -S]
LORRELLS	LORRELL, (Spenser) a good for nothing fellow, also LOREL, LOSEL, LOZELL [n]
LORRIES	LORRY, a vehicle used for transportation [n]
LORRY	a vehicle used for transportation [n LORRIES]
LORY	(Malay) a kind of small parrot, also LOERIE, LOURIE, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n LORIES]
LOS	(obsolete) praise [n -ES]
LOSABLE	able to be lost [adj]
LOSABLENESS	the state of being losable [n -ES]
LOSABLENESSES	LOSABLENESS, the state of being losable [n]
LOSE	to misplace or be deprived of [v LOST, LOSING, LOSES] / (obsolete) to loose [v LOSED, LOAST, LOSING, LOSES]
LOSED	(Spenser) loosed [v]
LOSEL	a good for nothing fellow; a vagabond, also LOREL, LORRELL, LOZELL [n -S]
LOSELS	LOSEL, a good for nothing fellow; a vagabond, also LOREL, LORRELL, LOZELL [n]
LOSEN	(Spenser) to loosen [v]
LOSER	one who loses [n -S]
LOSERS	LOSER, one who loses [n]
LOSES	LOSE, to misplace or be deprived of [v]
LOSH	(Scots) an interjection, Lord [interj]
LOSING	tending to suffer loss [adj LOSINGEST, LOSINGLY] / the act of losing [n -S]
LOSINGEST	losing more often than others of its kind; least successful [adj]
LOSINGLY	LOSING, tending to suffer loss [adv]
LOSINGS	LOSING, the act of losing [n]
LOSLYF	(offensive South African) a promiscuous female [n -S]
LOSLYFS	LOSLYF, (offensive South African) a promiscuous female [n]
LOSS	the act of one that loses [n -ES]
LOSSES	LOSS, the act of one that loses [n]
LOSSIER	LOSSY, of a compression format, losing data [adj]
LOSSIEST	LOSSY, of a compression format, losing data [adj]
LOSSLESS	without loss, as in lossless compression of data [adj]
LOSSMAKER	a business that makes a continual loss [n -S]
LOSSMAKERS	LOSSMAKER, a business that makes a continual loss [n]
LOSSMAKING	making a loss, as in a lossmaking enterprise [adj]
LOSSY	of a compression format, losing data [adj LOSSIER, LOSSIEST]
LOST	LOSE, to misplace or be deprived of [v]
LOSTNESS	the state of being lost [n -ES]
LOSTNESSES	LOSTNESS, the state of being lost [n]
LOT	to separate into batches [v LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS]
LOTA	(Hindi) a small brass water vessel used in India, also LOTAH [n -S]
LOTAH	(Hindi) a small brass water vessel used in India, also LOTA [n -S]
LOTAHS	LOTAH, (Hindi) a small brass water vessel used in India, also LOTA [n]
LOTAS	LOTA, (Hindi) a small brass water vessel used in India, also LOTAH [n]
LOTE	(archaic) a lotus, also LOTOS [n -S]
LOTES	LOTE, (archaic) a lotus, also LOTOS [n]
LOTH	unwilling, also LAITH, LOATH [adj LOTHER, LOTHEST]
LOTHARIO	a seducer of women [n -S]
LOTHARIOS	LOTHARIO, a seducer of women [n]
LOTHEFULL	(Spenser) reluctant, also LOATHFUL, LOTHFULL [adj]
LOTHER	LOTH, unwilling, also LAITH, LOATH [adj]
LOTHEST	LOTH, unwilling, also LAITH, LOATH [adj]
LOTHFULL	(Spenser) reluctant, also LOATHFUL, LOTHEFULL [adj]
LOTHNESS	the state of being loth [n -ES]
LOTHNESSES	LOTHNESS, the state of being loth [n]
LOTHSOME	abhorrent, also LOATHSOME [adj]
LOTI	a monetary unit of Lesotho [n MALOTI]
LOTIC	pertaining to moving water [adj]
LOTION	a liquid preparation for external application [n -S]
LOTIONS	LOTION, a liquid preparation for external application [n]
LOTO	a game played by covering on a card each number drawn till a line of numbers is completed, also LOTTO [n -S]
LOTOS	an aquatic plant, also LOTE, LOTUS [n -ES]
LOTOSES	LOTOS, an aquatic plant, also LOTE, LOTUS [n]
LOTS	LOT, to separate into batches [v]
LOTSA	(colloquial) a lot of, also LOTTA [adj]
LOTTA	(colloquial) a lot of, also LOTSA [adj]
LOTTE	(French) a food fish, aka monkfish [n -S]
LOTTED	LOT, to separate into batches [v]
LOTTER	someone who rents or works an allotment [n -S]
LOTTERIES	LOTTERY, a game of chance [n]
LOTTERS	LOTTER, someone who rents or works an allotment [n]
LOTTERY	a game of chance [n LOTTERIES]
LOTTES	LOTTE, (French) a food fish, aka monkfish [n]
LOTTING	LOT, to separate into batches [v]
LOTTO	a game played by covering on a card each number drawn till a line of numbers is completed, also LOTO [n -S]
LOTTOS	LOTTO, a game played by covering on a card each number drawn till a line of numbers is completed, also LOTO [n]
LOTUS	any of various plants, including certain waterlilies, also LOTE, LOTOS [n -ES]
LOTUSES	LOTUS, any of various plants, including certain waterlilies, also LOTE, LOTOS [n]
LOTUSLAND	a place of dreamy contentment and self-indulgence [n -S]
LOTUSLANDS	LOTUSLAND, a place of dreamy contentment and self-indulgence [n]
LOU	(Scots) to love, also LOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUCHE	(French) not reputable [adj LOUCHER, LOUCHEST, LOUCHELY]
LOUCHELY	LOUCHE, (French) not reputable [adv]
LOUCHER	LOUCHE, (French) not reputable [adj]
LOUCHEST	LOUCHE, (French) not reputable [adj]
LOUD	strongly audible [adj LOUDER, LOUDEST, LOUDLY]
LOUDEN	to increase in volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUDENED	LOUDEN, to increase in volume [v]
LOUDENING	LOUDEN, to increase in volume [v]
LOUDENS	LOUDEN, to increase in volume [v]
LOUDER	LOUD, strongly audible [adj]
LOUDEST	LOUD, strongly audible [adj]
LOUDHAILER	a megaphone [n -S]
LOUDHAILERS	LOUDHAILER, a megaphone [n]
LOUDISH	somewhat loud [adj]
LOUDLIER	LOUDLY, in a loud fashion [adv]
LOUDLIEST	LOUDLY, in a loud fashion [adv]
LOUDLY	in a loud fashion [adv LOUDLIER, LOUDLIEST]
LOUDMOUTH	a person who speaks loudly and is opinionated [n -S]
LOUDMOUTHED	given to loud offensive talk [adj]
LOUDMOUTHS	LOUDMOUTH, a person who speaks loudly and is opinionated [n]
LOUDNESS	the quality of being loud [n -ES]
LOUDNESSES	LOUDNESS, the quality of being loud [n]
LOUDSPEAKER	a device that changes electrical signals into sounds loud enough to be heard at a distance [n -S]
LOUDSPEAKERS	LOUDSPEAKER, a device that changes electrical signals into sounds loud enough to be heard at a distance [n]
LOUED	LOU, (Scots) to love, also LOO [v]
LOUGH	(Irish) a lake [n -S]
LOUGHS	LOUGH, (Irish) a lake [n]
LOUIE	(colloquial) a lieutenant, also LOOEY, LOOIE [n -S]
LOUIES	LOUIE, (colloquial) a lieutenant, also LOOEY, LOOIE [n]
LOUING	LOU, (Scots) to love, also LOO [v]
LOUIS	(French) a former gold coin of France [n LOUIS]
LOUMA	a weekly market in rural areas of developing countries [n -S]
LOUMAS	LOUMA, a weekly market in rural areas of developing countries [n]
LOUN	(Scots) to calm, also LOUND, LOWN, LOWND, LOWNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUND	(Scots) to calm, also LOUN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUNDED	LOUND, (Scots) to calm, also LOUN [v]
LOUNDER	(Scots) to beat, thump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUNDERED	LOUNDER, (Scots) to beat, thump [v]
LOUNDERING	a beating, thumping [n -S]
LOUNDERINGS	LOUNDERING, a beating, thumping [n]
LOUNDERS	LOUNDER, (Scots) to beat, thump [v]
LOUNDING	LOUND, (Scots) to calm, also LOUN [v]
LOUNDS	LOUND, (Scots) to calm, also LOUN [v]
LOUNED	LOUN, (Scots) to calm, also LOUND, LOWN, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOUNGE	to recline in a relaxed manner [v LOUNGED, LOUNGING, LOUNGES]
LOUNGED	LOUNGE, to recline in a relaxed manner [v]
LOUNGER	a comfortable sometimes adjustable couch or extending chair designed for someone to relax on [n -S]
LOUNGERS	LOUNGER, a comfortable sometimes adjustable couch or extending chair designed for someone to relax on [n]
LOUNGES	LOUNGE, to recline in a relaxed manner [v]
LOUNGEWEAR	informal clothing designed to be worn at home [n -S]
LOUNGEWEARS	LOUNGEWEAR, informal clothing designed to be worn at home [n]
LOUNGEY	relating to or reminiscent of a cocktail lounge or lounge music, also LOUNGY [adj LOUNGIER, LOUNGIEST]
LOUNGIER	LOUNGY, suitable for lounging, also LOUNGEY [adj]
LOUNGIEST	LOUNGY, suitable for lounging, also LOUNGEY [adj]
LOUNGING	reclining [adj LOUNGINGLY] / the act of lounging [n -S]
LOUNGINGLY	LOUNGING, reclining [adv]
LOUNGINGS	LOUNGING, the act of lounging [n]
LOUNGY	suitable for lounging, also LOUNGEY [adj LOUNGIER, LOUNGIEST]
LOUNING	LOUN, (Scots) to calm, also LOUND, LOWN, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOUNS	LOUN, (Scots) to calm, also LOUND, LOWN, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOUP	(Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v LOUPIT or LOUPED, LOUPEN, LOUPING, LOUPS]
LOUPE	(French) a jeweller's magnifying glass worn on the eye-socket [n -S]
LOUPED	LOUP, (Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v]
LOUPEN	LOUP, (Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v]
LOUPES	LOUPE, (French) a jeweller's magnifying glass worn on the eye-socket [n]
LOUPING	LOUP, (Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v]
LOUPIT	LOUP, (Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v]
LOUPS	LOUP, (Scots) to leap, also LOWP [v]
LOUR	to look sullen or threatening, also LOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOURE	(French) an old slow dance in 6-4 time [n -S]
LOURED	LOUR, to look sullen or threatening, also LOWER [v]
LOURES	LOURE, (French) an old slow dance in 6-4 time [n]
LOURIE	a type of African bird with crimson or grey plumage, aka turaco, also LOERIE, LORY, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n -S]
LOURIER	LOURY, gloomy, louring, also LOWERY [adj]
LOURIES	LOURIE, a type of African bird with crimson or grey plumage, aka turaco, also LOERIE, LORY, LOWRIE, LOWRY [n]
LOURIEST	LOURY, gloomy, louring, also LOWERY [adj]
LOURING	sullen, threatening [adj LOURINGLY] / the act of louring [n -S]
LOURINGLY	LOURING, sullen, threatening [adv]
LOURINGS	LOURING, the act of louring [n]
LOURS	LOUR, to look sullen or threatening, also LOWER [v]
LOURY	gloomy, louring, also LOWERY [adj LOURIER, LOURIEST]
LOUS	LOU, (Scots) to love, also LOO [v]
LOUSE	to spoil or bungle [v LOUSED, LOUSING, LOUSES] / a parasitic insect [n LICE]
LOUSED	LOUSE, to spoil or bungle [v]
LOUSER	(Irish) a mean, nasty person [n -S]
LOUSERS	LOUSER, (Irish) a mean, nasty person [n]
LOUSES	LOUSE, to spoil or bungle [v]
LOUSEWORT	any plant of the genus Pedicularis, of the figwort family [n -S]
LOUSEWORTS	LOUSEWORT, any plant of the genus Pedicularis, of the figwort family [n]
LOUSIER	LOUSY, infested with lice [adj]
LOUSIEST	LOUSY, infested with lice [adj]
LOUSILY	LOUSY, infested with lice [adv]
LOUSINESS	the state of being lousy [n -ES]
LOUSINESSES	LOUSINESS, the state of being lousy [n]
LOUSING	the act of messing up, spoiling [n -S]
LOUSINGS	LOUSING, the act of messing up, spoiling [n]
LOUSY	infested with lice [adj LOUSIER, LOUSIEST, LOUSILY]
LOUT	(obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOUTED	LOUT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT [v]
LOUTERIES	LOUTERY, loutish behaviour [n]
LOUTERY	loutish behaviour [n LOUTERIES]
LOUTING	LOUT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT [v]
LOUTISH	ill-mannered and coarse [adj LOUTISHLY]
LOUTISHLY	LOUTISH, ill-mannered and coarse [adv]
LOUTISHNESS	the state of being loutish [n -ES]
LOUTISHNESSES	LOUTISHNESS, the state of being loutish [n]
LOUTS	LOUT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT [v]
LOUVAR	(Italian) a large silvery whalelike scombroid fish [n -S]
LOUVARS	LOUVAR, (Italian) a large silvery whalelike scombroid fish [n]
LOUVER	a sloping slat placed across an opening, also LOUVRE [n -S]
LOUVERED	having louvers, sloping slats placed across an opening, also LOUVRED [adj]
LOUVERS	LOUVER, a sloping slat placed across an opening, also LOUVRE [n]
LOUVRE	a sloping slat placed across an opening, also LOUVER [n -S]
LOUVRED	having a louvre [adj]
LOUVRES	LOUVRE, a sloping slat placed across an opening, also LOUVER [n]
LOVABILITIES	LOVABILITY, the state of being lovable, also LOVEABILITY [n]
LOVABILITY	the state of being lovable, also LOVEABILITY [n LOVABILITIES]
LOVABLE	worthy of love, also LOVEABLE [adj]
LOVABLENESS	the state of being lovable, also LOVEABLENESS [n -ES]
LOVABLENESSES	LOVABLENESS, the state of being lovable, also LOVEABLENESS [n]
LOVABLY	LOVABLE, worthy of love, also LOVEABLE [adv]
LOVAGE	a perennial herb [n -S]
LOVAGES	LOVAGE, a perennial herb [n]
LOVASTATIN	a drug used to lower cholesterol levels in the blood [n -S]
LOVASTATINS	LOVASTATIN, a drug used to lower cholesterol levels in the blood [n]
LOVAT	a greyish or bluish-green colour in tweed [n -S]
LOVATS	LOVAT, a greyish or bluish-green colour in tweed [n]
LOVE	to feel great affection for [v LOVED, LOVING, LOVES]
LOVEABILITIES	LOVEABILITY, the state of being loveable, also LOVABILITY [n]
LOVEABILITY	the state of being loveable, also LOVABILITY [n LOVEABILITIES]
LOVEABLE	worthy of love, also LOVABLE [adj]
LOVEABLENESS	the state of being loveable, also LOVABLENESS [n -ES]
LOVEABLENESSES	LOVEABLENESS, the state of being loveable, also LOVABLENESS [n]
LOVEABLY	LOVEABLE, worthy of love, also LOVABLE [adv]
LOVEBIRD	a small bird popular in aviaries [n -S]
LOVEBIRDS	LOVEBIRD, a small bird popular in aviaries [n]
LOVEBITE	a mark made by a bite given in amorous play [n -S]
LOVEBITES	LOVEBITE, a mark made by a bite given in amorous play [n]
LOVEBUG	a small black fly that swarms along highways [n -S]
LOVEBUGS	LOVEBUG, a small black fly that swarms along highways [n]
LOVED	LOVE, to feel great affection for [v]
LOVEFEST	an event where people talk about loving one another [n -S]
LOVEFESTS	LOVEFEST, an event where people talk about loving one another [n]
LOVELESS	without love [adj LOVELESSLY]
LOVELESSLY	LOVELESS, without love [adv]
LOVELESSNESS	the state of being loveless [n -ES]
LOVELESSNESSES	LOVELESSNESS, the state of being loveless [n]
LOVELIER	LOVELY, extremely beautiful [adj]
LOVELIES	LOVELY, a beautiful woman [n]
LOVELIEST	LOVELY, extremely beautiful [adj]
LOVELIGHT	an amorous look in the eyes [n -S]
LOVELIGHTS	LOVELIGHT, an amorous look in the eyes [n]
LOVELIHEAD	loveliness [n -S]
LOVELIHEADS	LOVELIHEAD, loveliness [n]
LOVELILY	LOVELY, extremely beautiful [adv]
LOVELINESS	the state of being lovely [n -ES]
LOVELINESSES	LOVELINESS, the state of being lovely [n]
LOVELOCK	a long lock of hair hanging prominently by itself, worn by men of fashion in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I [n -S]
LOVELOCKS	LOVELOCK, a long lock of hair hanging prominently by itself, worn by men of fashion in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I [n]
LOVELORN	not loved [adj]
LOVELORNNESS	the state of being lovelorn [n -ES]
LOVELORNNESSES	LOVELORNNESS, the state of being lovelorn [n]
LOVELY	a beautiful woman [n LOVELIES] / extremely beautiful [adj LOVELIER, LOVELIEST, LOVELILY]
LOVEMAKER	one who makes love [n -S]
LOVEMAKERS	LOVEMAKER, one who makes love [n]
LOVEMAKING	sexual play and usually intercourse [n -S]
LOVEMAKINGS	LOVEMAKING, sexual play and usually intercourse [n]
LOVER	someone who loves [n -S]
LOVERED	(Shakespeare) having a love [adj]
LOVERLESS	without a lover [adj]
LOVERLY	(archaic) like a lover [adj]
LOVERS	LOVER, someone who loves [n]
LOVES	LOVE, to feel great affection for [v]
LOVESEAT	a small sofa for two persons [n -S]
LOVESEATS	LOVESEAT, a small sofa for two persons [n]
LOVESICK	languishing with love [adj]
LOVESICKNESS	the state of being lovesick [n -ES]
LOVESICKNESSES	LOVESICKNESS, the state of being lovesick [n]
LOVESOME	(archaic) lovely, loving [adj]
LOVESTRUCK	affected by love for someone [adj]
LOVEVINE	a twining herb, aka dodder [n -S]
LOVEVINES	LOVEVINE, a twining herb, aka dodder [n]
LOVEWORTHIER	LOVEWORTHY, lovable [adj]
LOVEWORTHIES	LOVEWORTHY, a person worthy of being loved [n]
LOVEWORTHIEST	LOVEWORTHY, lovable [adj]
LOVEWORTHY	lovable [adj LOVEWORTHIER, LOVEWORTHIEST] / a person worthy of being loved [n LOVEWORTHIES]
LOVEY	fondly affectionate [adj LOVIER, LOVIEST] / a term of endearment, also LOVIE [n -S]
LOVEYS	LOVEY, a term of endearment, also LOVIE [n]
LOVIE	an endearment, love, also LOVEY [n -S]
LOVIER	LOVEY, fondly affectionate [adj]
LOVIES	LOVIE, an endearment, love, also LOVEY [n]
LOVIEST	LOVEY, fondly affectionate [adj]
LOVING	affectionate [adj LOVINGLY] / the act of loving [n -S]
LOVINGLY	LOVING, affectionate [adv]
LOVINGNESS	affection; kind regard [n -ES]
LOVINGNESSES	LOVINGNESS, affection; kind regard [n]
LOVINGS	LOVING, the act of loving [n]
LOW	to utter the sound of cattle [v -ED, -ING, -S] / not high [adj LOWER, LOWEST, LOWLY]
LOWAN	(Native Australian) an Australian bird, aka mallee-bird [n -S]
LOWANS	LOWAN, (Native Australian) an Australian bird, aka mallee-bird [n]
LOWBALL	to give a customer a deceptively low price [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWBALLED	LOWBALL, to give a customer a deceptively low price [v]
LOWBALLING	the practice of giving a customer a deceptively low price [n -S]
LOWBALLINGS	LOWBALLING, the practice of giving a customer a deceptively low price [n]
LOWBALLS	LOWBALL, to give a customer a deceptively low price [v]
LOWBORN	of humble birth [adj]
LOWBOY	a low chest of drawers [n -S]
LOWBOYS	LOWBOY, a low chest of drawers [n]
LOWBRED	of a low station in life [adj]
LOWBROW	a person who is not intellectual [n -S]
LOWBROWED	not intellectual [adj]
LOWBROWISM	the state of being a lowbrow [n -S]
LOWBROWISMS	LOWBROWISM, the state of being a lowbrow [n]
LOWBROWS	LOWBROW, a person who is not intellectual [n]
LOWBUSH	a bush with sweet blueberries [n -ES]
LOWBUSHES	LOWBUSH, a bush with sweet blueberries [n]
LOWDOWN	the real information about something [n -S]
LOWDOWNS	LOWDOWN, the real information about something [n]
LOWE	(Scots) to blaze [v LOWED, LOWING, LOWES]
LOWED	LOW, to utter the sound of cattle [v]
LOWER	to appear dark and threatening, also LOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWERABLE	that can be lowered [adj]
LOWERCASE	in printing, small as distinguished from capital [n -S] / to make lower case [v LOWERCASED, LOWERCASING, LOWERCASES]
LOWERCASED	LOWERCASE, to make lower case [v]
LOWERCASES	LOWERCASE, to make lower case [v]
LOWERCASING	LOWERCASE, to make lower case [v]
LOWERCLASSMAN	a freshman or sophomore [n LOWERCLASSMEN]
LOWERCLASSMEN	LOWERCLASSMAN, a freshman or sophomore [n]
LOWERED	LOWER, to appear dark and threatening, also LOUR [v]
LOWERIER	LOWERY, cloudy, gloomy, lowering, also LOURY [adj]
LOWERIEST	LOWERY, cloudy, gloomy, lowering, also LOURY [adj]
LOWERING	overcast, threatening [adj LOWERINGLY] / the act of lowering [n -S]
LOWERINGLY	LOWERING, overcast, threatening [adv]
LOWERINGS	LOWERING, the act of lowering [n]
LOWERMOST	lowest [adj]
LOWERS	LOWER, to appear dark and threatening, also LOUR [v]
LOWERY	cloudy, gloomy, lowering, also LOURY [adj LOWERIER, LOWERIEST]
LOWES	LOWE, (Scots) to blaze [v]
LOWEST	LOW, not high [adj]
LOWING	the sound of cattle [n -S]
LOWINGS	LOWING, the sound of cattle [n]
LOWISH	somewhat low [adj]
LOWLAND	an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LAWLAND [n -S]
LOWLANDER	one who lives in the lowlands [n -S]
LOWLANDERS	LOWLANDER, one who lives in the lowlands [n]
LOWLANDS	LOWLAND, an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LAWLAND [n]
LOWLIER	LOWLY, in a low position or rank [adj]
LOWLIEST	LOWLY, in a low position or rank [adj]
LOWLIFE	a despicable person, also LOWLIFER [n LOWLIFES or LOWLIVES]
LOWLIFER	a despicable person, also LOWLIFE [n -S]
LOWLIFERS	LOWLIFER, a despicable person, also LOWLIFE [n]
LOWLIFES	LOWLIFE, a despicable person, also LOWLIFER [n]
LOWLIGHT	to enhance the natural colour of the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWLIGHTED	LOWLIGHT, to enhance the natural colour of the hair [v]
LOWLIGHTING	LOWLIGHT, to enhance the natural colour of the hair [v]
LOWLIGHTS	LOWLIGHT, to enhance the natural colour of the hair [v]
LOWLIHEAD	(archaic) humility [n -S]
LOWLIHEADS	LOWLIHEAD, (archaic) humility [n]
LOWLILY	LOWLY, in a low position or rank [adv]
LOWLINESS	the state of being lowly [n -ES]
LOWLINESSES	LOWLINESS, the state of being lowly [n]
LOWLIVES	LOWLIFE, a despicable person, also LOWLIFER [n]
LOWLY	in a low position or rank [adj LOWLIER, LOWLIEST, LOWLILY]
LOWN	(Scots) sheltered, calm, quiet [adj] / to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWND, LOWNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWND	(Scots) sheltered, calm, quiet [adj] / to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWNDED	LOWND, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWNE [v]
LOWNDING	LOWND, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWNE [v]
LOWNDS	LOWND, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWNE [v]
LOWNE	(Scots) sheltered, calm, quiet [adj] / to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWND [v LOWNED, LOWNING, LOWNES]
LOWNED	LOWN, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOWNES	LOWNE, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWND [v]
LOWNESS	the state of being low [n -ES]
LOWNESSES	LOWNESS, the state of being low [n]
LOWNING	LOWN, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOWNS	LOWN, to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWND, LOWNE [v]
LOWP	(Scots) to leap, also LOUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWPASS	designating a type of filter [adj]
LOWPED	LOWP, (Scots) to leap, also LOUP [v]
LOWPING	LOWP, (Scots) to leap, also LOUP [v]
LOWPS	LOWP, (Scots) to leap, also LOUP [v]
LOWRIDER	a car having a lowered suspension [n -S]
LOWRIDERS	LOWRIDER, a car having a lowered suspension [n]
LOWRIE	a kind of small parrot, also LOERIE, LORY, LOURIE, LOWRY [n -S]
LOWRIES	LOWRY, a kind of small parrot, also LOERIE, LORY, LOURIE, LOWRIE [n]
LOWRY	a kind of small parrot, also LOERIE, LORY, LOURIE, LOWRIE [n LOWRIES]
LOWS	LOW, to utter the sound of cattle [v]
LOWSE	(Scots) loose [adj LOWSER, LOWSEST] / to loosen [v LOWSIT or LOWSED, LOWSING, LOWSES]
LOWSED	LOWSE, to loosen [v]
LOWSENING	the celebration of a twenty-first birthday, also LOOSING [n -S]
LOWSENINGS	LOWSENING, the celebration of a twenty-first birthday, also LOOSING [n]
LOWSER	LOWSE, (Scots) loose [adj]
LOWSES	LOWSE, to loosen [v]
LOWSEST	LOWSE, (Scots) loose [adj]
LOWSING	LOWSE, to loosen [v]
LOWSIT	LOWSE, to loosen [v]
LOWT	(obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LOWTED	LOWT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOUT [v]
LOWTING	LOWT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOUT [v]
LOWTS	LOWT, (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOUT [v]
LOWVELD	(South African) the lower altitude areas of the eastern Transvaal [n -S]
LOWVELDS	LOWVELD, (South African) the lower altitude areas of the eastern Transvaal [n]
LOX	to supply with loxygen (liquid oxygen) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LOXED	LOX, to supply with loxygen (liquid oxygen) [v]
LOXES	LOX, to supply with loxygen (liquid oxygen) [v]
LOXING	LOX, to supply with loxygen (liquid oxygen) [v]
LOXODROME	a line on the globe equally oblique to all meridians [n -S]
LOXODROMES	LOXODROME, a line on the globe equally oblique to all meridians [n]
LOXODROMIC	pertaining to sailing on rhumb lines; as, loxodromic tables, also LOXODROMICAL [adj LOXODROMICALLY]
LOXODROMICAL	pertaining to sailing on rhumb lines, also LOXODROMIC [adj LOXODROMICALLY]
LOXODROMICALLY	LOXODROMICAL, pertaining to sailing on rhumb lines, also LOXODROMIC [adv]
LOXODROMICS	the art of sailing along rhumb-lines [n]
LOXODROMIES	LOXODROMY, the art of sailing along rhumb-lines [n]
LOXODROMY	the art of sailing along rhumb-lines [n LOXODROMIES]
LOXYGEN	liquid oxygen, also LOX [n -S]
LOXYGENS	LOXYGEN, liquid oxygen, also LOX [n]
LOY	a long, narrow spade with a footrest on one side of the handle [n -S]
LOYAL	faithful [adj LOYALLER or LOYALER, LOYALLEST or LOYALEST]
LOYALER	LOYAL, faithful [adj]
LOYALEST	LOYAL, faithful [adj]
LOYALISM	the state of being loyal, also LOYALTY [n -S]
LOYALISMS	LOYALISM, the state of being loyal, also LOYALTY [n]
LOYALIST	one who is loyal [n -S]
LOYALISTS	LOYALIST, one who is loyal [n]
LOYALLER	LOYAL, faithful [adj]
LOYALLEST	LOYAL, faithful [adj]
LOYALLY	LOYAL, faithful [adv]
LOYALNESS	the state of being loyal [n -ES]
LOYALNESSES	LOYALNESS, the state of being loyal [n]
LOYALTIES	LOYALTY, the state of being loyal, also LOYALISM [n]
LOYALTY	the state of being loyal, also LOYALISM [n LOYALTIES]
LOYS	LOY, a long, narrow spade with a footrest on one side of the handle [n]
LOZELL	(Spenser) a good for nothing fellow, also LOREL, LORRELL, LOSEL [n -S]
LOZELLS	LOZELL, (Spenser) a good for nothing fellow, also LOREL, LORRELL, LOSEL [n]
LOZEN	(Scots) a windowpane [n -S]
LOZENGE	a rhombus or diamond-shaped figure [n -S]
LOZENGED	divided into lozenges [adj]
LOZENGES	LOZENGE, a rhombus or diamond-shaped figure [n]
LOZENGIER	LOZENGY, with lozenges [adj]
LOZENGIEST	LOZENGY, with lozenges [adj]
LOZENGY	with lozenges [adj LOZENGIER, LOZENGIEST]
LOZENS	LOZEN, (Scots) a windowpane [n]
LUACH	(Hebrew) an inscribed tablet of Commandments [n LUCHOT or LUCHOTH]
LUAU	(Hawaiian) a dish made of coconut, octopus etc. [n -S]
LUAUS	LUAU, (Hawaiian) a dish made of coconut, octopus etc. [n]
LUBBARD	a clumsy fellow, also LUBBER [n -S]
LUBBARDS	LUBBARD, a clumsy fellow, also LUBBER [n]
LUBBER	a clumsy fellow, also LUBBARD [n -S]
LUBBERLIER	LUBBERLY, like a lubber, clumsy [adj]
LUBBERLIEST	LUBBERLY, like a lubber, clumsy [adj]
LUBBERLINESS	the state of being lubberly [n -ES]
LUBBERLINESSES	LUBBERLINESS, the state of being lubberly [n]
LUBBERLY	like a lubber, clumsy [adj LUBBERLIER, LUBBERLIEST]
LUBBERS	LUBBER, a clumsy fellow, also LUBBARD [n]
LUBE	to lubricate [v LUBED, LUBING, LUBES]
LUBED	LUBE, to lubricate [v]
LUBES	LUBE, to lubricate [v]
LUBFISH	a kind of stockfish [n -ES]
LUBFISHES	LUBFISH, a kind of stockfish [n]
LUBING	LUBE, to lubricate [v]
LUBRA	(Native Australian) an aboriginal woman [n -S]
LUBRAS	LUBRA, (Native Australian) an aboriginal woman [n]
LUBRIC	(archaic) lubricious, also LUBRICAL, LUBRICOUS [adj]
LUBRICAL	(archaic) lubricious, also LUBRIC, LUBRICOUS [adj]
LUBRICANT	a substance used to reduce friction [n -S]
LUBRICANTS	LUBRICANT, a substance used to reduce friction [n]
LUBRICATE	to make smooth or slippery [v LUBRICATED, LUBRICATING, LUBRICATES]
LUBRICATED	LUBRICATE, to make smooth or slippery [v]
LUBRICATES	LUBRICATE, to make smooth or slippery [v]
LUBRICATING	LUBRICATE, to make smooth or slippery [v]
LUBRICATION	the act of lubricating [n -S]
LUBRICATIONAL	relating to lubrication [adj]
LUBRICATIONS	LUBRICATION, the act of lubricating [n]
LUBRICATIVE	serving to lubricate [adj]
LUBRICATOR	one who, or that which, lubricates [n -S]
LUBRICATORS	LUBRICATOR, one who, or that which, lubricates [n]
LUBRICIOUS	slippery; lewd, also LUBRIC, LUBRICAL, LUBRICOUS [adj LUBRICIOUSLY]
LUBRICIOUSLY	LUBRICIOUS, slippery; lewd, also LUBRIC, LUBRICAL, LUBRICOUS [adv]
LUBRICITIES	LUBRICITY, slipperiness; lewdness [n]
LUBRICITY	slipperiness; lewdness [n LUBRICITIES]
LUBRICOUS	slippery; lewd, also LUBRIC, LUBRICAL, LUBRICIOUS [adj LUBRICOUSLY]
LUBRICOUSLY	LUBRICOUS, slippery; lewd, also LUBRIC, LUBRICAL, LUBRICIOUS [adv]
LUBRITORIA	LUBRITORIUM, a place in a garage or service station where motor vehicles are lubricated [n]
LUBRITORIUM	a place in a garage or service station where motor vehicles are lubricated [n LUBRITORIUMS or LUBRITORIA]
LUBRITORIUMS	LUBRITORIUM, a place in a garage or service station where motor vehicles are lubricated [n]
LUCARNE	(French) a dormer window [n -S]
LUCARNES	LUCARNE, (French) a dormer window [n]
LUCE	the pike or jack, a freshwater fish [n -S]
LUCENCE	the quality of being lucent, also LUCENCY [n -S]
LUCENCES	LUCENCE, the quality of being lucent, also LUCENCY [n]
LUCENCIES	LUCENCY, the quality of being lucent, also LUCENCE [n]
LUCENCY	the quality of being lucent, also LUCENCE [n LUCENCIES]
LUCENT	shining, bright [adj LUCENTLY]
LUCENTLY	LUCENT, shining, bright [adv]
LUCERN	a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERNE, LUZERN [n -S]
LUCERNE	a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERN, LUZERN [n -S]
LUCERNES	LUCERNE, a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERN, LUZERN [n]
LUCERNS	LUCERN, a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERNE, LUZERN [n]
LUCES	LUCE, the pike or jack, a freshwater fish [n]
LUCHOT	LUACH, (Hebrew) an inscribed tablet of Commandments [n]
LUCHOTH	LUACH, (Hebrew) an inscribed tablet of Commandments [n]
LUCID	easily understood [adj LUCIDER, LUCIDEST, LUCIDLY]
LUCIDER	LUCID, easily understood [adj]
LUCIDEST	LUCID, easily understood [adj]
LUCIDITIES	LUCIDITY, the quality of being lucid [n]
LUCIDITY	the quality of being lucid [n LUCIDITIES]
LUCIDLY	LUCID, easily understood [adv]
LUCIDNESS	the quality of being lucid, also LUCIDITY [n -ES]
LUCIDNESSES	LUCIDNESS, the quality of being lucid, also LUCIDITY [n]
LUCIFER	a friction match [n -S]
LUCIFERASE	an oxidising enzyme in the luminous organs of certain animals that acts on luciferin to produce bioluminescence [n -S]
LUCIFERASES	LUCIFERASE, an oxidising enzyme in the luminous organs of certain animals that acts on luciferin to produce bioluminescence [n]
LUCIFERIN	a protein-like substance in the luminous organs of certain animals, which is acted on by the enzyme luciferase to produce bioluminescence [n -S]
LUCIFERINS	LUCIFERIN, a protein-like substance in the luminous organs of certain animals, which is acted on by the enzyme luciferase to produce bioluminescence [n]
LUCIFEROUS	light-bringing; light-giving [adj]
LUCIFERS	LUCIFER, a friction match [n]
LUCIFUGOUS	shunning or avoiding light [adj]
LUCIGEN	a lamp burning oil mixed with air in a spray [n -S]
LUCIGENS	LUCIGEN, a lamp burning oil mixed with air in a spray [n]
LUCITE	a type of transparent acrylic-based plastic [n -S]
LUCITES	LUCITE, a type of transparent acrylic-based plastic [n]
LUCK	to succeed by chance or good fortune [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUCKED	LUCK, to succeed by chance or good fortune [v]
LUCKEN	(Scots) closed [adj]
LUCKENBOOTH	(Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh [n -S]
LUCKENBOOTHS	LUCKENBOOTH, (Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh [n]
LUCKENGOWAN	(Scots) the globeflower [n -S]
LUCKENGOWANS	LUCKENGOWAN, (Scots) the globeflower [n]
LUCKIE	an elderly woman who keeps an alehouse, also LUCKY [n -S]
LUCKIER	LUCKY, fortunate [adj]
LUCKIES	LUCKIE, an elderly woman who keeps an alehouse, also LUCKY [n]
LUCKIEST	LUCKY, fortunate [adj]
LUCKILY	LUCKY, fortunate [adv]
LUCKINESS	the state of being lucky [n -ES]
LUCKINESSES	LUCKINESS, the state of being lucky [n]
LUCKING	LUCK, to succeed by chance or good fortune [v]
LUCKLESS	unlucky [adj LUCKLESSLY]
LUCKLESSLY	LUCKLESS, unlucky [adv]
LUCKLESSNESS	the state of being luckless [n -ES]
LUCKLESSNESSES	LUCKLESSNESS, the state of being luckless [n]
LUCKPENNIES	LUCKPENNY, a coin kept for luck [n]
LUCKPENNY	a coin kept for luck [n LUCKPENNIES]
LUCKS	LUCK, to succeed by chance or good fortune [v]
LUCKY	fortunate [adj LUCKIER, LUCKIEST, LUCKILY] / an elderly woman who keeps an alehouse, also LUCKIE [n LUCKIES]
LUCRATIVE	yielding lucre; profitable [adj LUCRATIVELY]
LUCRATIVELY	LUCRATIVE, yielding lucre; profitable [adv]
LUCRATIVENESS	LUCRATIVE, yielding lucre; profitable [n]
LUCRATIVENESSES	LUCRATIVENESS, LUCRATIVE, yielding lucre; profitable [n]
LUCRE	sordid gain; riches [n -S]
LUCRES	LUCRE, sordid gain; riches [n]
LUCTATION	(obsolete) a struggle [n -S]
LUCTATIONS	LUCTATION, (obsolete) a struggle [n]
LUCUBRATE	to study by lamplight; to discourse learnedly or pedantically [v LUCUBRATED, LUCUBRATING, LUCUBRATES]
LUCUBRATED	LUCUBRATE, to study by lamplight; to discourse learnedly or pedantically [v]
LUCUBRATES	LUCUBRATE, to study by lamplight; to discourse learnedly or pedantically [v]
LUCUBRATING	LUCUBRATE, to study by lamplight; to discourse learnedly or pedantically [v]
LUCUBRATION	laborious or intensive study [n -S]
LUCUBRATIONS	LUCUBRATION, laborious or intensive study [n]
LUCUBRATOR	a person who studies during the night [n -S]
LUCUBRATORS	LUCUBRATOR, a person who studies during the night [n]
LUCULENT	readily understood; lucid [adj LUCULENTLY]
LUCULENTLY	LUCULENT, readily understood; lucid [adv]
LUCUMA	(Quechua) a tree of the Lucuma genus of sapotaceous trees with edible fruit, mostly found in South America [n -S]
LUCUMAS	LUCUMA, (Quechua) a tree of the Lucuma genus of sapotaceous trees with edible fruit, mostly found in South America [n]
LUCUMO	(Latin) an Etruscan prince [n LUCUMOS or LUCUMONES]
LUCUMONES	LUCUMO, (Latin) an Etruscan prince [n]
LUCUMOS	LUCUMO, (Latin) an Etruscan prince [n]
LUD	lord, used when addressing a judge, also LUDSHIP [n -S]
LUDE	a type of sedative pill [n -S]
LUDERICK	(Native Australian) an estuarine and rock fish of Australia [n -S]
LUDERICKS	LUDERICK, (Native Australian) an estuarine and rock fish of Australia [n]
LUDES	LUDE, a type of sedative pill [n]
LUDIC	aimlessly playful [adj LUDICALLY]
LUDICALLY	LUDIC, aimlessly playful [adv]
LUDICROUS	ridiculous [adj LUDICROUSLY]
LUDICROUSLY	LUDICROUS, ridiculous [adv]
LUDICROUSNESS	LUDICROUS, ridiculous [n]
LUDICROUSNESSES	LUDICROUSNESS, LUDICROUS, ridiculous [n]
LUDO	a simple board game played with dice and counters in which the aim is to be the first to reach a destination [n -S]
LUDOS	LUDO, a simple board game played with dice and counters in which the aim is to be the first to reach a destination [n]
LUDS	LUD, lord, used when addressing a judge, also LUDSHIP [n]
LUDSHIP	lordship, used when addressing a judge, also LUD [n -S]
LUDSHIPS	LUDSHIP, lordship, used when addressing a judge, also LUD [n]
LUES	(Latin) disease, esp. of a contagious kind [n LUES]
LUETIC	infected with syphilis [adj LUETICALLY] / someone infected with syphilis [n -S]
LUETICALLY	LUETIC, infected with syphilis [adv]
LUETICS	LUETIC, someone infected with syphilis [n]
LUFF	to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUFFA	(Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFA, LOOFAH [n -S]
LUFFAS	LUFFA, (Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFA, LOOFAH [n]
LUFFED	LUFF, to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v]
LUFFING	LUFF, to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v]
LUFFS	LUFF, to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v]
LUFTMENSCH	(Yiddish) an impractical dreamer having no definite business or income [n LUFTMENSCHEN]
LUFTMENSCHEN	LUFTMENSCH, (Yiddish) an impractical dreamer having no definite business or income [n]
LUG	to drag heavily [v LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS]
LUGE	to race on a small sled [v LUGED, LUGEING or LUGING, LUGES]
LUGED	LUGE, to race on a small sled [v]
LUGEING	the act of tobogganing on a luge [n -S]
LUGEINGS	LUGEING, the act of tobogganing on a luge [n]
LUGER	one who rides a luge [n -S]
LUGERS	LUGER, one who rides a luge [n]
LUGES	LUGE, to race on a small sled [v]
LUGGABLE	a computer that is portable with difficulty [n -S]
LUGGABLES	LUGGABLE, a computer that is portable with difficulty [n]
LUGGAGE	baggage of a traveller [n -S]
LUGGAGES	LUGGAGE, baggage of a traveller [n]
LUGGED	LUG, to drag heavily [v]
LUGGER	a small 2- or 3-masted fishing boat with lugsails and jibs on bowsprit [n -S]
LUGGERS	LUGGER, a small 2- or 3-masted fishing boat with lugsails and jibs on bowsprit [n]
LUGGIE	(Scots) a hooped dish with one long stave [n -S]
LUGGIES	LUGGIE, (Scots) a hooped dish with one long stave [n]
LUGGING	LUG, to drag heavily [v]
LUGHOLE	(colloquial) the ear [n -S]
LUGHOLES	LUGHOLE, (colloquial) the ear [n]
LUGING	the act of tobogganing on a luge, also LUGEING [n -S]
LUGINGS	LUGING, the act of tobogganing on a luge, also LUGEING [n]
LUGS	LUG, to drag heavily [v]
LUGSAIL	a four-sided sail bent to an obliquely hanging yard [n -S]
LUGSAILS	LUGSAIL, a four-sided sail bent to an obliquely hanging yard [n]
LUGUBRIOUS	mournful, dismal, esp. in an exaggerated or affected manner [adj LUGUBRIOUSLY]
LUGUBRIOUSLY	LUGUBRIOUS, mournful, dismal, esp. in an exaggerated or affected manner [adv]
LUGUBRIOUSNESS	LUGUBRIOUS, mournful, dismal, esp. in an exaggerated or affected manner [n]
LUGWORM	a burrowing marine worm, much used as fishing bait, also LOBWORM [n -S]
LUGWORMS	LUGWORM, a burrowing marine worm, much used as fishing bait, also LOBWORM [n]
LUIT	LET, to allow [v]
LUITEN	LET, to allow [v]
LUKE	moderately warm; tepid, also LUKEWARM [adj]
LUKEWARM	moderately warm [adj LUKEWARMLY]
LUKEWARMISH	somewhat lukewarm [adj]
LUKEWARMLY	LUKEWARM, moderately warm [adv]
LUKEWARMNESS	the state of being lukewarm [n -ES]
LUKEWARMNESSES	LUKEWARMNESS, the state of being lukewarm [n]
LUKEWARMTH	the state of being lukewarm [n -S]
LUKEWARMTHS	LUKEWARMTH, the state of being lukewarm [n]
LULIBUB	(archaic) a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLIPOP, LOLLYPOP [n -S]
LULIBUBS	LULIBUB, (archaic) a piece of candy on the end of a stick, also LOLLIPOP, LOLLYPOP [n]
LULL	to cause to sleep or rest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LULLABIED	LULLABY, to lull to sleep with a soothing song [v]
LULLABIES	LULLABY, to lull to sleep with a soothing song [v]
LULLABY	to lull to sleep with a soothing song [v LULLABIED, LULLABYING, LULLABIES]
LULLABYING	LULLABY, to lull to sleep with a soothing song [v]
LULLED	LULL, to cause to sleep or rest [v]
LULLER	one who lulls [n -S]
LULLERS	LULLER, one who lulls [n]
LULLING	LULL, to cause to sleep or rest [v]
LULLINGLY	in a lulling manner [adv]
LULLS	LULL, to cause to sleep or rest [v]
LULU	an outstandingly bad or impressive person or thing [n -S]
LULUS	LULU, an outstandingly bad or impressive person or thing [n]
LULZ	(slang) amusement derived from mischievous or provocative behaviour on the Internet, also LOLZ [n]
LUM	(Scots) a chimney [n -S]
LUMA	a unit of currency of Armenia, also LOUMA [n -S]
LUMAS	LUMA, a unit of currency of Armenia, also LOUMA [n]
LUMBAGINOUS	relating to lumbago [adj]
LUMBAGO	(Latin) inflammation of the lumbar muscles and tendons [n -S]
LUMBAGOS	LUMBAGO, (Latin) inflammation of the lumbar muscles and tendons [n]
LUMBANG	(Tagalog) the candlenut tree [n -S]
LUMBANGS	LUMBANG, (Tagalog) the candlenut tree [n]
LUMBAR	an anatomical part situated near the loins [n -S]
LUMBARS	LUMBAR, an anatomical part situated near the loins [n]
LUMBER	to move heavily and clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUMBERED	LUMBER, to move heavily and clumsily [v]
LUMBERER	someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERJACK, LUMBERMAN [n -S]
LUMBERERS	LUMBERER, someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERJACK, LUMBERMAN [n]
LUMBERING	walking heavily [adj LUMBERINGLY] / the act of lumbering [n -S]
LUMBERINGLY	LUMBERING, walking heavily [adv]
LUMBERINGNESS	LUMBERING, walking heavily [n]
LUMBERINGNESSES	LUMBERINGNESS, LUMBERING, walking heavily [n]
LUMBERINGS	LUMBERING, the act of lumbering [n]
LUMBERJACK	someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERER, LUMBERMAN [n -S]
LUMBERJACKET	a man's jacket, usually in bold-patterned heavy material [n -S]
LUMBERJACKETS	LUMBERJACKET, a man's jacket, usually in bold-patterned heavy material [n]
LUMBERJACKS	LUMBERJACK, someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERER, LUMBERMAN [n]
LUMBERLY	lumbering [adj]
LUMBERMAN	someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERER, LUMBERJACK [n LUMBERMEN]
LUMBERMEN	LUMBERMAN, someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERER, LUMBERJACK [n]
LUMBERS	LUMBER, to move heavily and clumsily [v]
LUMBERSOME	lumbering [adj]
LUMBERSOMENESS	LUMBERSOME, lumbering [n]
LUMBERYARD	a yard where a stock of lumber is kept for sale [n -S]
LUMBERYARDS	LUMBERYARD, a yard where a stock of lumber is kept for sale [n]
LUMBI	LUMBUS, (Latin) the part of the lower back and sides between the pelvis and the ribs [n]
LUMBOSACRAL	relating to the lumbar sacral region [adj]
LUMBRICAL	one of certain muscles of the hand and foot used in flexing the digits, also LUMBRICALIS [n LUMBRICALS or LUMBRICALES]
LUMBRICALES	LUMBRICAL, one of certain muscles of the hand and foot used in flexing the digits, also LUMBRICALIS [n]
LUMBRICALIS	one of certain muscles of the hand and foot used in flexing the digits, also LUMBRICAL [n LUMBRICALISES]
LUMBRICALISES	LUMBRICALIS, one of certain muscles of the hand and foot used in flexing the digits, also LUMBRICAL [n]
LUMBRICALS	LUMBRICAL, one of certain muscles of the hand and foot used in flexing the digits, also LUMBRICALIS [n]
LUMBRICI	LUMBRICUS, (Latin) a genus of annelids including the common earthworm [n]
LUMBRICIFORM	shaped like a worm [adj]
LUMBRICOID	wormlike [adj]
LUMBRICUS	(Latin) a genus of annelids including the common earthworm [n LUMBRICUSES or LUMBRICI]
LUMBRICUSES	LUMBRICUS, (Latin) a genus of annelids including the common earthworm [n]
LUMBUS	(Latin) the part of the lower back and sides between the pelvis and the ribs [n LUMBI]
LUMEN	(Latin) a unit of luminous flux [n LUMENS or LUMINA]
LUMENAL	of a lumen, a unit of luminous flux, also LUMINAL [adj]
LUMENS	LUMEN, (Latin) a unit of luminous flux [n]
LUMINA	LUMEN, (Latin) a unit of luminous flux [n]
LUMINAIRE	(French) the British Standards Institute term for a light fitting [n -S]
LUMINAIRES	LUMINAIRE, (French) the British Standards Institute term for a light fitting [n]
LUMINAL	pertaining to a lumen, a unit of luminous flux, also LUMENAL [adj]
LUMINANCE	the measure of the brightness of a surface [n -S]
LUMINANCES	LUMINANCE, the measure of the brightness of a surface [n]
LUMINANT	a means of lighting [n -S]
LUMINANTS	LUMINANT, a means of lighting [n]
LUMINARIA	a traditional Mexican Christmas lantern originally consisting of a candle set in sand inside a paper bag [n -S]
LUMINARIAS	LUMINARIA, a traditional Mexican Christmas lantern originally consisting of a candle set in sand inside a paper bag [n]
LUMINARIES	LUMINARY, a body that gives light [n]
LUMINARISM	painting that shows great mastery of light and shade [n -S]
LUMINARISMS	LUMINARISM, painting that shows great mastery of light and shade [n]
LUMINARIST	a painter who shows great mastery of light and shade [n -S]
LUMINARISTS	LUMINARIST, a painter who shows great mastery of light and shade [n]
LUMINARY	a body that gives light [n LUMINARIES]
LUMINATION	illumination [n -S]
LUMINATIONS	LUMINATION, illumination [n]
LUMINE	(obsolete) to illumine [v LUMINED, LUMINING, LUMINES]
LUMINED	LUMINE, (obsolete) to illumine [v]
LUMINES	LUMINE, (obsolete) to illumine [v]
LUMINESCE	to show luminescence [v LUMINESCED, LUMINESCING, LUMINESCES]
LUMINESCED	LUMINESCE, to show luminescence [v]
LUMINESCENCE	the emission of light by a substance as the result of some external stimulus [n -S]
LUMINESCENCES	LUMINESCENCE, the emission of light by a substance as the result of some external stimulus [n]
LUMINESCENT	showing luminescence [adj]
LUMINESCES	LUMINESCE, to show luminescence [v]
LUMINESCING	LUMINESCE, to show luminescence [v]
LUMINIFEROUS	bearing or bringing light [adj]
LUMINING	LUMINE, (obsolete) to illumine [v]
LUMINISM	a style of realist landscape painting [n -S]
LUMINISMS	LUMINISM, a style of realist landscape painting [n]
LUMINIST	a painter who uses the effects of light [n -S]
LUMINISTS	LUMINIST, a painter who uses the effects of light [n]
LUMINOSITIES	LUMINOSITY, the state of being luminous [n]
LUMINOSITY	the state of being luminous [n LUMINOSITIES]
LUMINOUS	giving off light [adj LUMINOUSLY]
LUMINOUSLY	LUMINOUS, giving off light [adv]
LUMINOUSNESS	the state of being luminous [n -ES]
LUMINOUSNESSES	LUMINOUSNESS, the state of being luminous [n]
LUMISTEROL	a steroid compound [n -S]
LUMISTEROLS	LUMISTEROL, a steroid compound [n]
LUMME	(colloquial) an interjection expressing surprise [interj]
LUMMIER	LUMMY, (slang) excellent [adj]
LUMMIEST	LUMMY, (slang) excellent [adj]
LUMMOX	a clumsy person [n -ES]
LUMMOXES	LUMMOX, a clumsy person [n]
LUMMY	(slang) excellent [adj LUMMIER, LUMMIEST]
LUMP	to make into a shapeless mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUMPECTOMIES	LUMPECTOMY, the surgical removal of a lump, esp. in the breast, aka tylectomy [n]
LUMPECTOMY	the surgical removal of a lump, esp. in the breast, aka tylectomy [n LUMPECTOMIES]
LUMPED	LUMP, to make into a shapeless mass [v]
LUMPEN	(German) relating to people cut off from the social and economic class to which they would normally belong [adj LUMPENLY] / someone belonging to the underclass [n -S]
LUMPENLY	LUMPEN, (German) relating to people cut off from the social and economic class to which they would normally belong [adv]
LUMPENS	LUMPEN, someone belonging to the underclass [n]
LUMPER	a labourer employed to load and unload ships [n -S]
LUMPERS	LUMPER, a labourer employed to load and unload ships [n]
LUMPFISH	a kind of marine fish, covered with lumps, also LUMPSUCKER [n -ES]
LUMPFISHES	LUMPFISH, a kind of marine fish, covered with lumps, also LUMPSUCKER [n]
LUMPIA	(Chinese) an Indonesian spring roll [n -S]
LUMPIAS	LUMPIA, (Chinese) an Indonesian spring roll [n]
LUMPIER	LUMPY, full of lumps [adj]
LUMPIEST	LUMPY, full of lumps [adj]
LUMPILY	LUMPY, full of lumps [adv]
LUMPINESS	the state of being lumpy [n -ES]
LUMPINESSES	LUMPINESS, the state of being lumpy [n]
LUMPING	LUMP, to make into a shapeless mass [v]
LUMPINGLY	LUMPING, LUMP, to make into a shapeless mass [adv]
LUMPISH	like a lump; sullen, also LOMPISH [adj LUMPISHLY]
LUMPISHLY	LUMPISH, like a lump; sullen, also LOMPISH [adv]
LUMPISHNESS	the state of being lumpish, sullen [n -ES]
LUMPISHNESSES	LUMPISHNESS, the state of being lumpish, sullen [n]
LUMPKIN	a lout [n -S]
LUMPKINS	LUMPKIN, a lout [n]
LUMPS	LUMP, to make into a shapeless mass [v]
LUMPSUCKER	a kind of fish, covered with lumps, also LUMPFISH [n -S]
LUMPSUCKERS	LUMPSUCKER, a kind of fish, covered with lumps, also LUMPFISH [n]
LUMPY	full of lumps [adj LUMPIER, LUMPIEST, LUMPILY]
LUMS	LUM, (Scots) a chimney [n]
LUN	a lee, a sheltered place [n -S]
LUNA	(Latin) a North American moth with crescent-shaped markings [n -S]
LUNACIES	LUNACY, insanity [n]
LUNACY	insanity [n LUNACIES]
LUNANAUT	an astronaut who has travelled to the moon, also LUNARNAUT [n -S]
LUNANAUTS	LUNANAUT, an astronaut who has travelled to the moon, also LUNARNAUT [n]
LUNAR	the distance of the moon as used for navigation [n -S]
LUNARIAN	(archaic) an inhabitant of the moon; a student of the moon [n -S]
LUNARIANS	LUNARIAN, (archaic) an inhabitant of the moon; a student of the moon [n]
LUNARIES	LUNARY, the moonwort fern [n]
LUNARIST	one who thinks the moon affects the weather [n -S]
LUNARISTS	LUNARIST, one who thinks the moon affects the weather [n]
LUNARNAUT	one who travels to the moon, also LUNANAUT [n -S]
LUNARNAUTS	LUNARNAUT, one who travels to the moon, also LUNANAUT [n]
LUNARS	LUNAR, the distance of the moon as used for navigation [n]
LUNARY	the moonwort fern [n LUNARIES]
LUNAS	LUNA, (Latin) a North American moth with crescent-shaped markings [n]
LUNATE	crescent-shaped, also LUNATED [adj LUNATELY] / a crescent-shaped bone in the wrist [n -S]
LUNATED	crescent-shaped, also LUNATE [adj]
LUNATELY	LUNATE, crescent-shaped, also LUNATED [adv]
LUNATES	LUNATE, a crescent-shaped bone in the wrist [n]
LUNATIC	affected with lunacy, also LUNATICAL [adj LUNATICALLY] / an insane person [n -S]
LUNATICAL	crazy, also LUNATIC [adj LUNATICALLY]
LUNATICALLY	LUNATICAL, crazy, also LUNATIC [adv]
LUNATICS	LUNATIC, an insane person [n]
LUNATION	a lunar month; the interval between successive new moons [n -S]
LUNATIONS	LUNATION, a lunar month; the interval between successive new moons [n]
LUNCH	to eat a midday meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LUNCHBOX	a container for carrying meals to school or work [n -ES]
LUNCHBOXES	LUNCHBOX, a container for carrying meals to school or work [n]
LUNCHBREAK	a break for lunch [n -S]
LUNCHBREAKS	LUNCHBREAK, a break for lunch [n]
LUNCHED	LUNCH, to eat a midday meal [v]
LUNCHEON	a midday meal [n -S] / (archaic) to take lunch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUNCHEONED	LUNCHEON, (archaic) to take lunch [v]
LUNCHEONETTE	a small restaurant serving light lunches [n -S]
LUNCHEONETTES	LUNCHEONETTE, a small restaurant serving light lunches [n]
LUNCHEONING	LUNCHEON, (archaic) to take lunch [v]
LUNCHEONS	LUNCHEON, (archaic) to take lunch [v]
LUNCHER	one who takes lunch [n -S]
LUNCHERS	LUNCHER, one who takes lunch [n]
LUNCHES	LUNCH, to eat a midday meal [v]
LUNCHING	LUNCH, to eat a midday meal [v]
LUNCHMEAT	a mixture of meat and cereal [n -S]
LUNCHMEATS	LUNCHMEAT, a mixture of meat and cereal [n]
LUNCHPAIL	a container for lunch [n -S]
LUNCHPAILS	LUNCHPAIL, a container for lunch [n]
LUNCHROOM	a room where lunch is served [n -S]
LUNCHROOMS	LUNCHROOM, a room where lunch is served [n]
LUNCHTIME	the time at which lunch is eaten [n -S]
LUNCHTIMES	LUNCHTIME, the time at which lunch is eaten [n]
LUNE	a crescent-shaped figure [n -S]
LUNES	LUNE, a crescent-shaped figure [n]
LUNET	a little moon or satellite [n -S]
LUNETS	LUNET, a little moon or satellite [n]
LUNETTE	(French) a crescent-shaped space where a vault meets a wall [n -S]
LUNETTES	LUNETTE, (French) a crescent-shaped space where a vault meets a wall [n]
LUNG	a respiratory organ [n -S]
LUNGAN	(Chinese) a pulpy fruit related to the litchi, and produced by an evergreen East Indian tree, also LONGAN [n -S]
LUNGANS	LUNGAN, (Chinese) a pulpy fruit related to the litchi, and produced by an evergreen East Indian tree, also LONGAN [n]
LUNGE	to make a sudden plunge forward [v LUNGED, LUNGEING or LUNGING, LUNGES]
LUNGED	LUNGE, to make a sudden plunge forward [v]
LUNGEE	(Hindi) a loincloth worn by men in India, also LUNGI, LUNGYI [n -S]
LUNGEES	LUNGEE, (Hindi) a loincloth worn by men in India, also LUNGI, LUNGYI [n]
LUNGEING	LUNGE, to make a sudden plunge forward [v]
LUNGER	one who lunges [n -S]
LUNGERS	LUNGER, one who lunges [n]
LUNGES	LUNGE, to make a sudden plunge forward [v]
LUNGFISH	a fish able to breathe air using primitive lungs, a dipnoan [n -ES]
LUNGFISHES	LUNGFISH, a fish able to breathe air using primitive lungs, a dipnoan [n]
LUNGFUL	as much as the lungs can hold [n -S]
LUNGFULS	LUNGFUL, as much as the lungs can hold [n]
LUNGI	(Hindi) in India, a long cloth used as a loin cloth, turban etc., also LUNGEE, LUNGYI [n -S]
LUNGIE	(Scots) the guillemot, also LUNYIE [n -S]
LUNGIES	LUNGIE, (Scots) the guillemot, also LUNYIE [n]
LUNGING	LUNGE, to make a sudden plunge forward [v]
LUNGIS	LUNGI, (Hindi) in India, a long cloth used as a loin cloth, turban etc., also LUNGEE, LUNGYI [n]
LUNGLESS	without lungs [adj]
LUNGLIKE	like a lung [adj]
LUNGS	LUNG, a respiratory organ [n]
LUNGWORM	a kind of parasitic worm [n -S]
LUNGWORMS	LUNGWORM, a kind of parasitic worm [n]
LUNGWORT	a wild flower with spotted leaves [n -S]
LUNGWORTS	LUNGWORT, a wild flower with spotted leaves [n]
LUNGYI	(Hindi) in India, a long cloth used as a loin cloth, turban etc., also LUNGEE, LUNGI [n -S]
LUNGYIS	LUNGYI, (Hindi) in India, a long cloth used as a loin cloth, turban etc., also LUNGEE, LUNGI [n]
LUNIER	LUNY, crazy [adj]
LUNIES	LUNY, a crazy person, also LOONY, LOONEY, LOONIE [n]
LUNIEST	LUNY, crazy [adj]
LUNINESS	the state of being luny [n -ES]
LUNINESSES	LUNINESS, the state of being luny [n]
LUNISOLAR	relating jointly to the moon and sun [adj]
LUNITIDAL	pertaining to tidal movements dependent on the moon [adj]
LUNK	a stupid person, also LUNKHEAD [n -S]
LUNKER	a large game fish [n -S]
LUNKERS	LUNKER, a large game fish [n]
LUNKHEAD	a stupid person, also LUNK [n -S]
LUNKHEADED	stupid, like a lunkhead [adj]
LUNKHEADS	LUNKHEAD, a stupid person, also LUNK [n]
LUNKS	LUNK, a stupid person, also LUNKHEAD [n]
LUNS	LUN, a lee, a sheltered place [n]
LUNT	(Scots) a slow match; a sudden flame [n -S] / to kindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUNTED	LUNT, to kindle [v]
LUNTING	LUNT, to kindle [v]
LUNTS	LUNT, to kindle [v]
LUNULA	(Latin) a Bronze Age crescent necklace [n LUNULAE]
LUNULAE	LUNULA, (Latin) a Bronze Age crescent necklace [n]
LUNULAR	crescent-shaped [adj]
LUNULATE	crescent-shaped; having crescent-shaped markings, also LUNULATED [adj]
LUNULATED	crescent-shaped; having crescent-shaped markings, also LUNULATE [adj]
LUNULE	a crescent-shaped mark or organ [n -S]
LUNULES	LUNULE, a crescent-shaped mark or organ [n]
LUNY	crazy [adj LUNIER, LUNIEST] / a crazy person, also LOONY, LOONEY, LOONIE [n LUNIES]
LUNYIE	(Scots) the guillemot, also LUNGIE [n -S]
LUNYIES	LUNYIE, (Scots) the guillemot, also LUNGIE [n]
LUPANAR	(Latin) a brothel [n -S]
LUPANARS	LUPANAR, (Latin) a brothel [n]
LUPIN	any papilionaceous plant of the genus Lupinus, also LUPINE [n -S]
LUPINE	any papilionaceous plant of the genus Lupinus, also LUPIN [n -S]
LUPINES	LUPINE, any papilionaceous plant of the genus Lupinus, also LUPIN [n]
LUPINS	LUPIN, any papilionaceous plant of the genus Lupinus, also LUPINE [n]
LUPOID	suffering from lupus [adj]
LUPOUS	pertaining to lupus, a skin disease [adj]
LUPPEN	LEAP, (Scots) to spring off the ground [v]
LUPULIN	a medicinal powder obtained from the hop plant [n -S]
LUPULINE	of or like lupulin, a yellow powder on hop cones, used as sedative, also LUPULINIC [adj]
LUPULINIC	of or like lupulin, a yellow powder on hop cones, used as sedative, also LUPULINE [adj]
LUPULINS	LUPULIN, a medicinal powder obtained from the hop plant [n]
LUPUS	(Latin) a skin disease [n -ES]
LUPUSES	LUPUS, (Latin) a skin disease [n]
LUR	a Bronze Age trumpet [n -S]
LURCH	to roll or pitch suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LURCHED	LURCH, to roll or pitch suddenly [v]
LURCHER	a crossbred dog, esp. the offspring of a greyhound and a collie or retriever, used esp. by poachers for pursuing hares and rabbits [n -S]
LURCHERS	LURCHER, a crossbred dog, esp. the offspring of a greyhound and a collie or retriever, used esp. by poachers for pursuing hares and rabbits [n]
LURCHES	LURCH, to roll or pitch suddenly [v]
LURCHING	LURCH, to roll or pitch suddenly [v]
LURDAN	(archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDANE, LURDEN [n -S]
LURDANE	(archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDEN [n -S]
LURDANES	LURDANE, (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDEN [n]
LURDANS	LURDAN, (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDANE, LURDEN [n]
LURDEN	(archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDANE [n -S]
LURDENS	LURDEN, (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDANE [n]
LURE	to attract with something desirable [v LURED, LURING, LURES]
LURED	LURE, to attract with something desirable [v]
LURER	one who lures [n -S]
LURERS	LURER, one who lures [n]
LURES	LURE, to attract with something desirable [v]
LUREX	(tradename) a thin glittery thread [n -ES]
LUREXES	LUREX, (tradename) a thin glittery thread [n]
LURGI	(facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGY [n -S]
LURGIES	LURGY, (facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGI [n]
LURGIS	LURGI, (facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGY [n]
LURGY	(facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGI [n LURGIES]
LURID	shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness [adj LURIDER, LURIDEST, LURIDLY]
LURIDER	LURID, shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness [adj]
LURIDEST	LURID, shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness [adj]
LURIDLY	LURID, shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness [adv]
LURIDNESS	the state of being lurid, shining with a red glow [n -ES]
LURIDNESSES	LURIDNESS, the state of being lurid, shining with a red glow [n]
LURING	as in tape luring, the enticement and subsequent capture of a seabird by playing tape recordings of its call from beaches and cliffs [n -S]
LURINGLY	LURING [adv]
LURINGS	LURING, as in tape luring, the enticement and subsequent capture of a seabird by playing tape recordings of its call from beaches and cliffs [n]
LURK	to lie in wait [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LURKED	LURK, to lie in wait [v]
LURKER	one that lurks [n -S]
LURKERS	LURKER, one that lurks [n]
LURKING	lying in wait [adj LURKINGLY] / the act of lurking [n -S]
LURKINGLY	LURKING, lying in wait [adv]
LURKINGS	LURKING, the act of lurking [n]
LURKS	LURK, to lie in wait [v]
LURRIES	LURRY, (Milton) a confused heap, a throng [n]
LURRY	(Milton) a confused heap, a throng [n LURRIES]
LURS	LUR, a Bronze Age trumpet [n]
LURVE	(slang) romantic love [n -S]
LURVES	LURVE, (slang) romantic love [n]
LUSCIOUS	having a delicious taste [adj LUSCIOUSLY]
LUSCIOUSLY	LUSCIOUS, having a delicious taste [adv]
LUSCIOUSNESS	the state of being luscious [n -ES]
LUSCIOUSNESSES	LUSCIOUSNESS, the state of being luscious [n]
LUSER	a user of a computer system as perceived by a technical support group [n -S]
LUSERS	LUSER, a user of a computer system as perceived by a technical support group [n]
LUSH	abounding in vegetation [adj LUSHER, LUSHEST, LUSHLY] / to ply with alcohol [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LUSHED	LUSH, to ply with alcohol [v]
LUSHER	a heavy drinker [n -S]
LUSHERS	LUSHER, a heavy drinker [n]
LUSHES	LUSH, to ply with alcohol [v]
LUSHEST	LUSH, abounding in vegetation [adj]
LUSHIER	LUSHY, tipsy [adj]
LUSHIES	LUSHY, a drunkard [n]
LUSHIEST	LUSHY, tipsy [adj]
LUSHING	LUSH, to ply with alcohol [v]
LUSHLY	LUSH, abounding in vegetation [adv]
LUSHNESS	the state of being lush [n -ES]
LUSHNESSES	LUSHNESS, the state of being lush [n]
LUSHY	tipsy [adj LUSHIER, LUSHIEST] / a drunkard [n LUSHIES]
LUSK	to lie about lazily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSKED	LUSK, to lie about lazily [v]
LUSKING	LUSK, to lie about lazily [v]
LUSKISH	(obsolete) inclined to be lazy [adj]
LUSKISHNESS	(obsolete) the state of being luskish, inclined to be lazy [n -ES]
LUSKISHNESSES	LUSKISHNESS, (obsolete) the state of being luskish, inclined to be lazy [n]
LUSKS	LUSK, to lie about lazily [v]
LUST	to have a strong sexual desire for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSTED	LUST, to have a strong sexual desire for [v]
LUSTER	to make lustrous, also LUSTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
LUSTERED	LUSTER, to make lustrous, also LUSTRE [v]
LUSTERING	LUSTER, to make lustrous, also LUSTRE [v]
LUSTERLESS	without luster, also LUSTRELESS [adj]
LUSTERS	LUSTER, to make lustrous, also LUSTRE [v]
LUSTERWARE	pottery with a metallic glaze, also LUSTREWARE [n -S]
LUSTERWARES	LUSTERWARE, pottery with a metallic glaze, also LUSTREWARE [n]
LUSTFUL	marked by excessive sexual desire [adj LUSTFULLY]
LUSTFULLY	LUSTFUL, marked by excessive sexual desire [adv]
LUSTFULNESS	the state of being lustful [n -ES]
LUSTFULNESSES	LUSTFULNESS, the state of being lustful [n]
LUSTICK	(obsolete) lusty, healthy, also LUSTIQUE [adj]
LUSTIER	LUSTY, full of vigour [adj]
LUSTIEST	LUSTY, full of vigour [adj]
LUSTIHEAD	(archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHOOD [n -S]
LUSTIHEADS	LUSTIHEAD, (archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHOOD [n]
LUSTIHOOD	(archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHEAD [n -S]
LUSTIHOODS	LUSTIHOOD, (archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHEAD [n]
LUSTILY	LUSTY, full of vigour [adv]
LUSTINESS	the state of being lusty [n -ES]
LUSTINESSES	LUSTINESS, the state of being lusty [n]
LUSTING	LUST, to have a strong sexual desire for [v]
LUSTIQUE	(obsolete) lusty, healthy, also LUSTICK [adj]
LUSTLESS	(Spenser) listless, feeble [adj]
LUSTRA	LUSTRUM, (Latin) a period of five years [n]
LUSTRAL	of or pertaining to, or used for, purification; as, lustral days; lustral water [adj]
LUSTRATE	to purify ceremonially [v LUSTRATED, LUSTRATING, LUSTRATES]
LUSTRATED	LUSTRATE, to purify ceremonially [v]
LUSTRATES	LUSTRATE, to purify ceremonially [v]
LUSTRATING	LUSTRATE, to purify ceremonially [v]
LUSTRATION	ritual washing; ablution [n -S]
LUSTRATIONS	LUSTRATION, ritual washing; ablution [n]
LUSTRATIVE	tending to lustrate [adj]
LUSTRE	to make lustrous, also LUSTER [v LUSTRED, LUSTRING, LUSTRES]
LUSTRED	LUSTRE, to make lustrous, also LUSTER [v]
LUSTRELESS	without lustre, also LUSTERLESS [adj]
LUSTRES	LUSTRE, to make lustrous, also LUSTER [v]
LUSTREWARE	pottery with a metallic glaze, also LUSTERWARE [n -S]
LUSTREWARES	LUSTREWARE, pottery with a metallic glaze, also LUSTERWARE [n]
LUSTRINE	a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRING, LUTESTRING [n -S]
LUSTRINES	LUSTRINE, a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRING, LUTESTRING [n]
LUSTRING	a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRINE, LUTESTRING [n -S]
LUSTRINGS	LUSTRING, a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRINE, LUTESTRING [n]
LUSTROUS	reflecting light evenly and efficiently [adj LUSTROUSLY]
LUSTROUSLY	LUSTROUS, reflecting light evenly and efficiently [adv]
LUSTROUSNESS	the state of being lustrous [n -ES]
LUSTROUSNESSES	LUSTROUSNESS, the state of being lustrous [n]
LUSTRUM	(Latin) a period of five years [n LUSTRA or LUSTRUMS]
LUSTRUMS	LUSTRUM, (Latin) a period of five years [n]
LUSTS	LUST, to have a strong sexual desire for [v]
LUSTY	full of vigour [adj LUSTIER, LUSTIEST, LUSTILY]
LUSUS	(Latin) a sport or freak of nature [n -ES]
LUSUSES	LUSUS, (Latin) a sport or freak of nature [n]
LUTANIST	a lute-player, also LUTENIST, LUTER, LUTIST [n -S]
LUTANISTS	LUTANIST, a lute-player, also LUTENIST, LUTER, LUTIST [n]
LUTE	an old stringed instrument shaped like half a pear [n -S] / to play on the lute [v LUTED, LUTING, LUTES]
LUTEA	LUTEUM, (Latin) a hormone-secreting body [n]
LUTEAL	pertaining to the corpus luteum [adj]
LUTECIUM	a rare earth element, also LUTETIUM [n -S]
LUTECIUMS	LUTECIUM, a rare earth element, also LUTETIUM [n]
LUTED	LUTE, to play on the lute [v]
LUTEFISK	(Norwegian) dried codfish, also LUTFISK [n -S]
LUTEFISKS	LUTEFISK, (Norwegian) dried codfish, also LUTFISK [n]
LUTEIN	a yellow pigment found in egg yolk [n -S]
LUTEINISATION	the process of stimulation to the ovary, whereby ovulation occurs and a corpus luteum is formed, also LUTEINIZATION [n -S]
LUTEINISATIONS	LUTEINISATION, the process of stimulation to the ovary, whereby ovulation occurs and a corpus luteum is formed, also LUTEINIZATION [n]
LUTEINISE	to convert into lutein, also LUTEINIZE [v LUTEINISED, LUTEINISING, LUTEINISES]
LUTEINISED	LUTEINISE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINIZE [v]
LUTEINISES	LUTEINISE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINIZE [v]
LUTEINISING	LUTEINISE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINIZE [v]
LUTEINIZATION	the process of stimulation to the ovary, whereby ovulation occurs and a corpus luteum is formed, also LUTEINISATION [n -S]
LUTEINIZATIONS	LUTEINIZATION, the process of stimulation to the ovary, whereby ovulation occurs and a corpus luteum is formed, also LUTEINISATION [n]
LUTEINIZE	to convert into lutein, also LUTEINISE [v LUTEINIZED, LUTEINIZING, LUTEINIZES]
LUTEINIZED	LUTEINIZE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINISE [v]
LUTEINIZES	LUTEINIZE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINISE [v]
LUTEINIZING	LUTEINIZE, to convert into lutein, also LUTEINISE [v]
LUTEINS	LUTEIN, a yellow pigment found in egg yolk [n]
LUTELIKE	like a lute [adj]
LUTENIST	a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTER, LUTIST [n -S]
LUTENISTS	LUTENIST, a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTER, LUTIST [n]
LUTEOLIN	a yellow dyestuff obtained from the foliage of the dyer's broom [n -S]
LUTEOLINS	LUTEOLIN, a yellow dyestuff obtained from the foliage of the dyer's broom [n]
LUTEOLOUS	yellowish [adj]
LUTEOTROPHIC	acting on the corpora lutea, also LUTEOTROPIC [adj]
LUTEOTROPHIN	another name for the hormone prolactin, also LUTEOTROPIN [n -S]
LUTEOTROPHINS	LUTEOTROPHIN, another name for the hormone prolactin, also LUTEOTROPIN [n]
LUTEOTROPIC	acting on the corpora lutea, also LUTEOTROPHIC [adj]
LUTEOTROPIN	another name for the hormone prolactin, also LUTEOTROPHIN [n -S]
LUTEOTROPINS	LUTEOTROPIN, another name for the hormone prolactin, also LUTEOTROPHIN [n]
LUTEOUS	golden-yellow [adj]
LUTER	a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTENIST, LUTIST [n -S]
LUTERS	LUTER, a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTENIST, LUTIST [n]
LUTES	LUTE, to play on the lute [v]
LUTESCENT	yellowish [adj]
LUTESTRING	a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRINE, LUSTRING [n -S]
LUTESTRINGS	LUTESTRING, a glossy silk cloth, also LUSTRINE, LUSTRING [n]
LUTETIUM	a rare earth element, also LUTECIUM [n -S]
LUTETIUMS	LUTETIUM, a rare earth element, also LUTECIUM [n]
LUTEUM	(Latin) a hormone-secreting body [n LUTEA]
LUTFISK	dried codfish, also LUTEFISK [n -S]
LUTFISKS	LUTFISK, dried codfish, also LUTEFISK [n]
LUTHERN	a dormer window [n -S]
LUTHERNS	LUTHERN, a dormer window [n]
LUTHIER	one who makes stringed instruments [n -S]
LUTHIERS	LUTHIER, one who makes stringed instruments [n]
LUTING	a rubber seal; a paste used for fastening lids on pie dishes [n -S]
LUTINGS	LUTING, a rubber seal; a paste used for fastening lids on pie dishes [n]
LUTIST	a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTENIST, LUTER [n -S]
LUTISTS	LUTIST, a lute-player, also LUTANIST, LUTENIST, LUTER [n]
LUTITE	any rock derived from clay or mud, aka pelite [n -S]
LUTITES	LUTITE, any rock derived from clay or mud, aka pelite [n]
LUTTEN	LET, to allow [v]
LUTZ	a jump in figure skating [n -ES]
LUTZES	LUTZ, a jump in figure skating [n]
LUV	(colloquial) to love [v LUVVED, LUVVING, LUVS]
LUVS	LUV, (colloquial) to love [v]
LUVVED	LUV, (colloquial) to love [v]
LUVVIE	(colloquial) a member of the entertainment industry, also LUVVY [n -S]
LUVVIEDOM	the world of luvvies [n -S]
LUVVIEDOMS	LUVVIEDOM, the world of luvvies [n]
LUVVIES	LUVVY, (colloquial) a member of the entertainment industry, also LUVVIE [n]
LUVVING	LUV, (colloquial) to love [v]
LUVVY	(colloquial) a member of the entertainment industry, also LUVVIE [n LUVVIES]
LUX	a unit of illumination [n LUXES or LUCES] / to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LUXATE	to put out of joint [v LUXATED, LUXATING, LUXATES]
LUXATED	LUXATE, to put out of joint [v]
LUXATES	LUXATE, to put out of joint [v]
LUXATING	LUXATE, to put out of joint [v]
LUXATION	the dislocation of an anatomical part [n -S]
LUXATIONS	LUXATION, the dislocation of an anatomical part [n]
LUXE	(French) luxurious, as in de luxe [adj LUXER, LUXEST]
LUXED	LUX, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
LUXER	LUXE, (French) luxurious, as in de luxe [adj]
LUXES	LUX, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
LUXEST	LUXE, (French) luxurious, as in de luxe [adj]
LUXING	LUX, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
LUXMETER	an instrument for measuring illumination [n -S]
LUXMETERS	LUXMETER, an instrument for measuring illumination [n]
LUXULIANITE	a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULLIANITE, LUXULYANITE [n -S]
LUXULIANITES	LUXULIANITE, a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULLIANITE, LUXULYANITE [n]
LUXULLIANITE	a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULIANITE, LUXULYANITE [n -S]
LUXULLIANITES	LUXULLIANITE, a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULIANITE, LUXULYANITE [n]
LUXULYANITE	a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULIANITE, LUXULLIANITE [n -S]
LUXULYANITES	LUXULYANITE, a tourmaline granite found at Luxulyan in Cornwall, also LUXULIANITE, LUXULLIANITE [n]
LUXURIANCE	the state of being luxuriant, also LUXURIANCY [n -S]
LUXURIANCES	LUXURIANCE, the state of being luxuriant, also LUXURIANCY [n]
LUXURIANCIES	LUXURIANCY, the state of being luxuriant, also LUXURIANCE [n]
LUXURIANCY	the state of being luxuriant, also LUXURIANCE [n LUXURIANCIES]
LUXURIANT	overabundant in growth [adj LUXURIANTLY]
LUXURIANTLY	LUXURIANT, overabundant in growth [adv]
LUXURIATE	to be luxuriant, grow profusely [v LUXURIATED, LUXURIATING, LUXURIATES]
LUXURIATED	LUXURIATE, to be luxuriant, grow profusely [v]
LUXURIATES	LUXURIATE, to be luxuriant, grow profusely [v]
LUXURIATING	LUXURIATE, to be luxuriant, grow profusely [v]
LUXURIATION	the act of luxuriating [n -S]
LUXURIATIONS	LUXURIATION, the act of luxuriating [n]
LUXURIES	LUXURY, ease, pleasure and indulgence [n]
LUXURIOUS	enjoying or indulging in luxury [adj LUXURIOUSLY]
LUXURIOUSLY	LUXURIOUS, enjoying or indulging in luxury [adv]
LUXURIOUSNESS	LUXURIOUS, enjoying or indulging in luxury [n]
LUXURIOUSNESSES	LUXURIOUSNESS, LUXURIOUS, enjoying or indulging in luxury [n]
LUXURIST	someone given to luxury [n -S]
LUXURISTS	LUXURIST, someone given to luxury [n]
LUXURY	ease, pleasure and indulgence [n LUXURIES]
LUZ	a supposedly indestructible bone in the sacrum [n LUZZES]
LUZERN	a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERN, LUCERNE [n -S]
LUZERNS	LUZERN, a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERN, LUCERNE [n]
LUZZES	LUZ, a supposedly indestructible bone in the sacrum [n]
LWEI	a monetary unit of Angola [n -S]
LWEIS	LWEI, a monetary unit of Angola [n]
LYAM	a kind of bloodhound, also LYM, LYME [n -S]
LYAMS	LYAM, a kind of bloodhound, also LYM, LYME [n]
LYARD	grey, dapple-grey, also LIARD, LIART, LYART [adj]
LYART	grey, dapple-grey, also LIARD, LIART, LYARD [adj]
LYASE	an enzyme [n -S]
LYASES	LYASE, an enzyme [n]
LYCAENID	any member of the Lycaenidae, a family of butterflies [n -S]
LYCAENIDS	LYCAENID, any member of the Lycaenidae, a family of butterflies [n]
LYCANTHROPE	a werewolf; a person suffering from lycanthropy, also LYCANTHROPIST [n -S]
LYCANTHROPES	LYCANTHROPE, a werewolf; a person suffering from lycanthropy, also LYCANTHROPIST [n]
LYCANTHROPIC	related to lycanthropy [adj]
LYCANTHROPIES	LYCANTHROPY, a delusion that one has become a wolf [n]
LYCANTHROPIST	a werewolf; a person suffering from lycanthropy, also LYCANTHROPE [n -S]
LYCANTHROPISTS	LYCANTHROPIST, a werewolf; a person suffering from lycanthropy, also LYCANTHROPE [n]
LYCANTHROPY	a delusion that one has become a wolf [n LYCANTHROPIES]
LYCEA	LYCEUM, (Latin) a hall for public lectures or discussions [n]
LYCEE	(French) a French secondary school [n -S]
LYCEES	LYCEE, (French) a French secondary school [n]
LYCEUM	(Latin) a hall for public lectures or discussions [n LYCEUMS or LYCEA]
LYCEUMS	LYCEUM, (Latin) a hall for public lectures or discussions [n]
LYCH	a corpse, also LICH [n -ES]
LYCHEE	(Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LICHI, LITCHI [n -S]
LYCHEES	LYCHEE, (Chinese) a tropical fruit, also LEECHEE, LICHEE, LICHI, LITCHI [n]
LYCHES	LYCH, a corpse, also LICH [n]
LYCHGATE	the roofed gate of a churchyard, also LICHGATE [n -S]
LYCHGATES	LYCHGATE, the roofed gate of a churchyard, also LICHGATE [n]
LYCHNIS	(Greek) a plant of the campion genus Lychnis of the pink family [n -ES]
LYCHNISES	LYCHNIS, (Greek) a plant of the campion genus Lychnis of the pink family [n]
LYCHNOSCOPE	a low side window [n -S]
LYCHNOSCOPES	LYCHNOSCOPE, a low side window [n]
LYCOPENE	a red pigment [n -S]
LYCOPENES	LYCOPENE, a red pigment [n]
LYCOPOD	a plant of the genus Lycopodium, a clubmoss [n -S]
LYCOPODIUM	a genus of mosslike plants, aka clubmoss [n -S]
LYCOPODIUMS	LYCOPODIUM, a genus of mosslike plants, aka clubmoss [n]
LYCOPODS	LYCOPOD, a plant of the genus Lycopodium, a clubmoss [n]
LYCOPSID	a type of clubmoss [n -S]
LYCOPSIDS	LYCOPSID, a type of clubmoss [n]
LYCRA	(tradename) a type of synthetic elastic fabric [n -S]
LYCRAS	LYCRA, (tradename) a type of synthetic elastic fabric [n]
LYDDITE	a high explosive for shells, largely picric acid [n -S]
LYDDITES	LYDDITE, a high explosive for shells, largely picric acid [n]
LYE	a strongly alkaline solution obtained by leaching [n -S]
LYES	LYE, a strongly alkaline solution obtained by leaching [n]
LYFULL	(Spenser) full of vital energy, also LIFEFUL, LIFULL [adj]
LYING	untruthful [adj LYINGLY] / the act of lying [n -S]
LYINGLY	in an untruthful manner [adv]
LYINGS	LYING, the act of lying [n]
LYKEWAKE	a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWALK [n -S]
LYKEWAKES	LYKEWAKE, a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWALK [n]
LYKEWALK	a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE [n -S]
LYKEWALKS	LYKEWALK, a watch over a corpse, also LATEWAKE, LICHWAKE, LIKEWAKE, LIKEWALK, LYKEWAKE [n]
LYM	(Shakespeare) a kind of bloodhound, also LYAM, LYME [n -S]
LYME	a kind of bloodhound, also LYAM, LYM [n -S]
LYMES	LYME, a kind of bloodhound, also LYAM, LYM [n]
LYMITER	(Spenser) a friar who had a license to beg within certain areas, also LIMITER [n -S]
LYMITERS	LYMITER, (Spenser) a friar who had a license to beg within certain areas, also LIMITER [n]
LYMPH	a body fluid containing white blood cells [n -S]
LYMPHAD	(Gaelic) a Highland galley [n -S]
LYMPHADENITIS	inflammation of the lymph nodes [n -ES]
LYMPHADENITISES	LYMPHADENITIS, inflammation of the lymph nodes [n]
LYMPHADENOPATHY	abnormal enlargement of the lymph nodes [n]
LYMPHADS	LYMPHAD, (Gaelic) a Highland galley [n]
LYMPHANGIAL	relating to the lymphatic vessels [adj]
LYMPHANGIOGRAM	a radiogram of the lymph glands [n -S]
LYMPHANGIOGRAMS	LYMPHANGIOGRAM, a radiogram of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHANGIOMA	an angioma of the lymph nodes [n LYMPHANGIOMAS, LYMPHANGIOMATA]
LYMPHANGIOMAS	LYMPHANGIOMA, an angioma of the lymph nodes [n]
LYMPHANGIOMATA	LYMPHANGIOMA, an angioma of the lymph nodes [n]
LYMPHANGITIC	relating to lymphangitis, inflammation of a lymphatic vessel [adj]
LYMPHANGITIDES	LYMPHANGITIS, inflammation of a lymphatic vessel [n]
LYMPHANGITIS	inflammation of a lymphatic vessel [n LYMPHANGITIDES or LYMPHANGITISES]
LYMPHANGITISES	LYMPHANGITIS, inflammation of a lymphatic vessel [n]
LYMPHATIC	relating to lymph [adj LYMPHATICALLY] / a gland pertaining to, containing, or conveying lymph [n -S]
LYMPHATICALLY	LYMPHATIC, relating to lymph [adv]
LYMPHATICS	LYMPHATIC, a gland pertaining to, containing, or conveying lymph [n]
LYMPHOADENOMA	a tumour of the lymph glands, aka Hodgkin's disease [n LYMPHOADENOMAS or LYMPHOADENOMATA]
LYMPHOADENOMAS	LYMPHOADENOMA, a tumour of the lymph glands, aka Hodgkin's disease [n]
LYMPHOADENOMATA	LYMPHOADENOMA, a tumour of the lymph glands, aka Hodgkin's disease [n]
LYMPHOBLAST	an abnormal cell, the production of which is linked to lymphoblastic leukaemia [n -S]
LYMPHOBLASTIC	of or like a lymphoblast [adj]
LYMPHOBLASTS	LYMPHOBLAST, an abnormal cell, the production of which is linked to lymphoblastic leukaemia [n]
LYMPHOCYTE	a small white blood cell [n -S]
LYMPHOCYTES	LYMPHOCYTE, a small white blood cell [n]
LYMPHOCYTIC	of or like a lymphocyte [adj]
LYMPHOCYTOPENIA	an abnormally low level of lymphocytes in the blood [n]
LYMPHOCYTOSES	LYMPHOCYTOSIS, a great increase in leukocytes [n]
LYMPHOCYTOSIS	a great increase in leukocytes [n LYMPHOCYTOSES]
LYMPHOCYTOTIC	relating to lymphocytosis, a great increase in leukocytes [adj]
LYMPHOGRAM	a record made by lymphography, radiography of the lymph glands [n -S]
LYMPHOGRAMS	LYMPHOGRAM, a record made by lymphography, radiography of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHOGRANULOMA	a tumour of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHOGRAPHIC	relating to lymphography [adj]
LYMPHOGRAPHIES	LYMPHOGRAPHY, radiography of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHOGRAPHY	radiography of the lymph glands [n LYMPHOGRAPHIES]
LYMPHOID	of or resembling lymph, or relating to the lymphatic system [adj]
LYMPHOKINE	any of various substances secreted by T cells [n -S]
LYMPHOKINES	LYMPHOKINE, any of various substances secreted by T cells [n]
LYMPHOMA	a tumor having a structure resembling that of a lymphatic gland [n LYMPHOMAS or LYMPHOMATA]
LYMPHOMAS	LYMPHOMA, a tumor having a structure resembling that of a lymphatic gland [n]
LYMPHOMATA	LYMPHOMA, a tumor having a structure resembling that of a lymphatic gland [n]
LYMPHOMATOID	like a lymphoma [adj]
LYMPHOMATOSES	LYMPHOMATOSIS, the presence of multiple lymphomas in the body [n]
LYMPHOMATOSIS	the presence of multiple lymphomas in the body [n LYMPHOMATOSES]
LYMPHOMATOUS	of or like a lymphoma [adj]
LYMPHOPENIA	an abnormally low level of lymphocytes in the blood [n -S]
LYMPHOPENIAS	LYMPHOPENIA, an abnormally low level of lymphocytes in the blood [n]
LYMPHOPOIESES	LYMPHOPOIESIS, the formation of lymphatic tissue or lymphocytes [n]
LYMPHOPOIESIS	the formation of lymphatic tissue or lymphocytes [n LYMPHOPOIESES]
LYMPHOPOIETIC	relating to lymphopoiesis, the formation of lymphatic tissue or lymphocytes [adj]
LYMPHOSARCOMA	a tumour of the lymph glands [n LYMPHOSARCOMAS or LYMPHOSARCOMATA]
LYMPHOSARCOMAS	LYMPHOSARCOMA, a tumour of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHOSARCOMATA	LYMPHOSARCOMA, a tumour of the lymph glands [n]
LYMPHOTROPHIC	of a virus, preferentially infecting lymphocytes [adj]
LYMPHOUS	having the nature of lymph [adj]
LYMPHS	LYMPH, a body fluid containing white blood cells [n]
LYMS	LYM, (Shakespeare) a kind of bloodhound, also LYAM, LYME [n]
LYNAGE	(obsolete) lineage, also LIGNAGE [n -S]
LYNAGES	LYNAGE, (obsolete) lineage, also LIGNAGE [n]
LYNCEAN	lynxlike; sharp-sighted [adj]
LYNCH	to judge and put to death without legal sanction [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
LYNCHED	LYNCH, to judge and put to death without legal sanction [v]
LYNCHER	one who takes part in a lynching [n -S]
LYNCHERS	LYNCHER, one who takes part in a lynching [n]
LYNCHES	LYNCH, to judge and put to death without legal sanction [v]
LYNCHET	a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCH, LINCHET [n -S]
LYNCHETS	LYNCHET, a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCH, LINCHET [n]
LYNCHING	the act of lynching [n -S]
LYNCHINGS	LYNCHING, the act of lynching [n]
LYNCHPIN	a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft, also LINCHPIN [n -S]
LYNCHPINS	LYNCHPIN, a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft, also LINCHPIN [n]
LYNE	(Spenser) linen [n -S]
LYNES	LYNE, (Spenser) linen [n]
LYNX	an animal of the Lynx genus of wild cats [n -ES]
LYNXES	LYNX, an animal of the Lynx genus of wild cats [n]
LYNXLIKE	like a lynx [adj]
LYOLYSES	LYOLYSIS, the formation of an acid and a base from the interaction of a salt with a solvent [n]
LYOLYSIS	the formation of an acid and a base from the interaction of a salt with a solvent [n LYOLYSES]
LYOMEROUS	relating to the Lyomeri, soft-bodied fishes [adj]
LYONNAISE	(French) applied to boiled potatoes cut into small pieces, heated in oil or butter and flavored with onion and parsley [adj]
LYOPHIL	of a colloid, readily dispersed in a suitable medium, also LYOPHILE, LYOPHILIC [adj]
LYOPHILE	of a colloid, readily dispersed in a suitable medium, also LYOPHIL, LYOPHILIC [adj]
LYOPHILED	obtained by freeze-drying [adj]
LYOPHILIC	of a colloid, readily dispersed in a suitable medium, also LYOPHIL, LYOPHILE [adj]
LYOPHILISATION	freeze-drying, also LYOPHILIZATION [n -S]
LYOPHILISATIONS	LYOPHILISATION, freeze-drying, also LYOPHILIZATION [n]
LYOPHILISE	to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILIZE [v LYOPHILISED, LYOPHILISING, LYOPHILISES]
LYOPHILISED	LYOPHILISE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILIZE [v]
LYOPHILISER	an agent that lyophilises, also LYOPHILIZER [n -S]
LYOPHILISERS	LYOPHILISER, an agent that lyophilises, also LYOPHILIZER [n]
LYOPHILISES	LYOPHILISE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILIZE [v]
LYOPHILISING	LYOPHILISE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILIZE [v]
LYOPHILIZATION	freeze-drying, also LYOPHILISATION [n -S]
LYOPHILIZATIONS	LYOPHILIZATION, freeze-drying, also LYOPHILISATION [n]
LYOPHILIZE	to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILISE [v LYOPHILIZED, LYOPHILIZING, LYOPHILIZES]
LYOPHILIZED	LYOPHILIZE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILISE [v]
LYOPHILIZER	a freeze dryer, also LYOPHILISER [n -S]
LYOPHILIZERS	LYOPHILIZER, a freeze dryer, also LYOPHILISER [n]
LYOPHILIZES	LYOPHILIZE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILISE [v]
LYOPHILIZING	LYOPHILIZE, to dry by freezing, also LYOPHILISE [v]
LYOPHOBE	of a colloid, not readily dispersed, also LYOPHOBIC [adj]
LYOPHOBIC	of a colloid, not readily dispersed, also LYOPHOBE [adj]
LYOSORPTION	the adsorption of a liquid on a solid surface, esp. of a solvent on suspended particles [n -S]
LYOSORPTIONS	LYOSORPTION, the adsorption of a liquid on a solid surface, esp. of a solvent on suspended particles [n]
LYRA	as in lyra viol, a lute-like instrument forerunner of the mandolin [adj]
LYRATE	having the shape of a lyre, also LYRATED, LYRIFORM [adj LYRATELY]
LYRATED	having the shape of a lyre, also LYRATE, LYRIFORM [adj]
LYRATELY	LYRATE, having the shape of a lyre, also LYRATED, LYRIFORM [adv]
LYRE	an ancient harp-like instrument [n -S]
LYREBIRD	an Australian bird, that spreads its tail like a lyre during courtship [n -S]
LYREBIRDS	LYREBIRD, an Australian bird, that spreads its tail like a lyre during courtship [n]
LYRES	LYRE, an ancient harp-like instrument [n]
LYRIC	of poems or their authors, expressing individual or private emotions [adj] / a lyrical poem [n -S]
LYRICAL	having the form of a song [adj LYRICALLY]
LYRICALLY	LYRICAL, having the form of a song [adv]
LYRICALNESS	the quality of being lyrical [n -ES]
LYRICALNESSES	LYRICALNESS, the quality of being lyrical [n]
LYRICISE	to write lyrics, also LYRICIZE [v LYRICISED, LYRICISING, LYRICISES]
LYRICISED	LYRICISE, to write lyrics, also LYRICIZE [v]
LYRICISES	LYRICISE, to write lyrics, also LYRICIZE [v]
LYRICISING	LYRICISE, to write lyrics, also LYRICIZE [v]
LYRICISM	the quality of being lyrics, also LYRISM [n -S]
LYRICISMS	LYRICISM, the quality of being lyrics, also LYRISM [n]
LYRICIST	one who writes words for songs [n -S]
LYRICISTS	LYRICIST, one who writes words for songs [n]
LYRICIZE	to write lyrics, also LYRICISE [v LYRICIZED, LYRICIZING, LYRICIZES]
LYRICIZED	LYRICIZE, to write lyrics, also LYRICISE [v]
LYRICIZES	LYRICIZE, to write lyrics, also LYRICISE [v]
LYRICIZING	LYRICIZE, to write lyrics, also LYRICISE [v]
LYRICON	an electronic wind instrument like a large obverse flute [n -S]
LYRICONS	LYRICON, an electronic wind instrument like a large obverse flute [n]
LYRICS	LYRIC, a lyrical poem [n]
LYRIFORM	having the shape of a lyre, also LYRATE, LYRATED [adj]
LYRISM	the quality of being lyrics, also LYRICISM [n -S]
LYRISMS	LYRISM, the quality of being lyrics, also LYRICISM [n]
LYRIST	one who plays the lyre [n -S]
LYRISTS	LYRIST, one who plays the lyre [n]
LYSATE	a product of lysis, the disintegration or destruction of cells [n -S]
LYSATES	LYSATE, a product of lysis, the disintegration or destruction of cells [n]
LYSE	to cause to undergo lysis [v LYSED, LYSING, LYSES]
LYSED	LYSE, to cause to undergo lysis [v]
LYSERGIC	as in lysergic acid diethylamide, the hallucinogen [adj]
LYSERGIDE	the drug LSD [n -S]
LYSERGIDES	LYSERGIDE, the drug LSD [n]
LYSES	LYSE, to cause to undergo lysis [v]
LYSIGENETIC	caused by the breaking down of cells, also LYSIGENIC, LYSIGENOUS [adj]
LYSIGENIC	caused by the breaking down of cells, also LYSIGENETIC, LYSIGENOUS [adj]
LYSIGENOUS	caused by the breaking down of cells, also LYSIGENETIC, LYSIGENIC [adj]
LYSIMETER	an instrument for measuring percolation of water through soil [n -S]
LYSIMETERS	LYSIMETER, an instrument for measuring percolation of water through soil [n]
LYSIMETRIC	relating to measurement by a lysimeter [adj]
LYSIN	a substance capable of disintegrating bacteria [n -S]
LYSINE	an essential amino acid [n -S]
LYSINES	LYSINE, an essential amino acid [n]
LYSING	LYSE, to cause to undergo lysis [v]
LYSINS	LYSIN, a substance capable of disintegrating bacteria [n]
LYSIS	the disintegration of cells by lysins [n LYSES]
LYSOGEN	an antigen increasing lysin production [n -S]
LYSOGENIC	relating to the action of lysogens, an antigen increasing lysin production [adj]
LYSOGENICITIES	LYSOGENICITY, the state of being lysogenic [n]
LYSOGENICITY	the state of being lysogenic [n LYSOGENICITIES]
LYSOGENIES	LYSOGENY, the state of being like a lysogen [n]
LYSOGENISATION	the process of lysogenising, also LYSOGENIZATION [n -S]
LYSOGENISATIONS	LYSOGENISATION, the process of lysogenising, also LYSOGENIZATION [n]
LYSOGENISE	to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENIZE [v LYSOGENISED, LYSOGENISING, LYSOGENISES]
LYSOGENISED	LYSOGENISE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENIZE [v]
LYSOGENISES	LYSOGENISE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENIZE [v]
LYSOGENISING	LYSOGENISE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENIZE [v]
LYSOGENIZATION	the process of lysogenizing, also LYSOGENISATION [n -S]
LYSOGENIZATIONS	LYSOGENIZATION, the process of lysogenizing, also LYSOGENISATION [n]
LYSOGENIZE	to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENISE [v LYSOGENIZED, LYSOGENIZING, LYSOGENIZES]
LYSOGENIZED	LYSOGENIZE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENISE [v]
LYSOGENIZES	LYSOGENIZE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENISE [v]
LYSOGENIZING	LYSOGENIZE, to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENISE [v]
LYSOGENS	LYSOGEN, an antigen increasing lysin production [n]
LYSOGENY	the state of being like a lysogen [n LYSOGENIES]
LYSOL	(tradename) a kind of disinfectant [n -S]
LYSOLECITHIN	a hydrolytic substance formed by the enzymatic hydrolysis (as by some snake venoms) of a lecithin [n -S]
LYSOLECITHINS	LYSOLECITHIN, a hydrolytic substance formed by the enzymatic hydrolysis (as by some snake venoms) of a lecithin [n]
LYSOLS	LYSOL, (tradename) a kind of disinfectant [n]
LYSOSOMAL	of or like a lysosome, a saclike part of a cell [adj]
LYSOSOME	a saclike part of a cell [n -S]
LYSOSOMES	LYSOSOME, a saclike part of a cell [n]
LYSOZYME	an antibacterial enzyme present in some plants, and in saliva [n -S]
LYSOZYMES	LYSOZYME, an antibacterial enzyme present in some plants, and in saliva [n]
LYSSA	rabies or hydrophobia [n -S]
LYSSAS	LYSSA, rabies or hydrophobia [n]
LYTE	to alight, also LITE [v LYTED, LYTING, LYTES]
LYTED	LYTE, to alight, also LITE [v]
LYTES	LYTE, to alight, also LITE [v]
LYTHE	(Scots) a fish of the cod family, aka pollack [n -S]
LYTHES	LYTHE, (Scots) a fish of the cod family, aka pollack [n]
LYTHRACEOUS	relating to the purple loosestrife genus [adj]
LYTHRUM	any of a genus of plants including loosestrife [n -S]
LYTHRUMS	LYTHRUM, any of a genus of plants including loosestrife [n]
LYTIC	relating to lysis, the disintegration or destruction of cells [adj LYTICALLY]
LYTICALLY	LYTIC, relating to lysis, the disintegration or destruction of cells [adv]
LYTING	LYTE, to alight, also LITE [v]
LYTTA	(Greek) a fibrous band in the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals [n LYTTAS or LYTTAE]
LYTTAE	LYTTA, (Greek) a fibrous band in the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals [n]
LYTTAS	LYTTA, (Greek) a fibrous band in the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals [n]
MA	(colloquial) mother [n -S]
MAA	to bleat like a goat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAAED	MAA, to bleat like a goat [v]
MAAING	MAA, to bleat like a goat [v]
MAAR	(German) a volcanic crater without a cone, usually filled by a lake [n MAARS or MAARE]
MAARE	MAAR, (German) a volcanic crater without a cone, usually filled by a lake [n]
MAARS	MAAR, (German) a volcanic crater without a cone, usually filled by a lake [n]
MAAS	(South African) thick soured milk [n -ES]
MAASES	MAAS, (South African) thick soured milk [n]
MAATJES	(Danish) a young herring, treated, and served as an hors d'oeuvre, also MATJES [n MAATJES]
MABE	a cultured pearl [n -S]
MABELA	(Zulu) ground kaffir corn used for making porridge [n -S]
MABELAS	MABELA, (Zulu) ground kaffir corn used for making porridge [n]
MABES	MABE, a cultured pearl [n]
MAC	(short for) mackintosh, also MACK [n -S]
MACA	a cruciferous biennial plant, native to the Peruvian Andes; the powdered root of this plant, used as a stimulant and health supplement [n -S]
MACABER	gruesome, also MACABRE [adj]
MACABERESQUE	somewhat macaber [adj]
MACABRE	grim, gruesome, also MACABER [adj MACABRER, MACABREST; MACABRELY]
MACABRELY	MACABRE, grim, gruesome, also MACABER [adv]
MACABRER	MACABRE, grim, gruesome, also MACABER [adj]
MACABREST	MACABRE, grim, gruesome, also MACABER [adj]
MACACO	(French) any one of several species of lemurs [n -S]
MACACOS	MACACO, (French) any one of several species of lemurs [n]
MACADAM	pavement made of layers of compacted broken stone, now usually bound with tar or asphalt [n -S]
MACADAMED	paved with macadam [adj]
MACADAMIA	a kind of nut grown in Australia [n -S]
MACADAMIAS	MACADAMIA, a kind of nut grown in Australia [n]
MACADAMISATION	the process of macadamising, also MACADAMIZATION [n -S]
MACADAMISATIONS	MACADAMISATION, the process of macadamising, also MACADAMIZATION [n]
MACADAMISE	to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMIZE [v MACADAMISED, MACADAMISING, MACADAMISES]
MACADAMISED	MACADAMISE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMIZE [v]
MACADAMISER	one who macadamises, also MACADAMIZER [n -S]
MACADAMISERS	MACADAMISER, one who macadamises, also MACADAMIZER [n]
MACADAMISES	MACADAMISE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMIZE [v]
MACADAMISING	MACADAMISE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMIZE [v]
MACADAMIZATION	the process of macadamizing, also MACADAMISATION [n -S]
MACADAMIZATIONS	MACADAMIZATION, the process of macadamizing, also MACADAMISATION [n]
MACADAMIZE	to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMISE [v MACADAMIZED, MACADAMIZING, MACADAMIZES]
MACADAMIZED	MACADAMIZE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMISE [v]
MACADAMIZER	one who macadamises, also MACADAMISER [n -S]
MACADAMIZERS	MACADAMIZER, one who macadamises, also MACADAMISER [n]
MACADAMIZES	MACADAMIZE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMISE [v]
MACADAMIZING	MACADAMIZE, to cover a road with small broken stones, also MACADAMISE [v]
MACADAMS	MACADAM, pavement made of layers of compacted broken stone, now usually bound with tar or asphalt [n]
MACAHUBA	(Spanish) an American palm, whose nuts yield a violet-scented oil, also MACOYA [n -S]
MACAHUBAS	MACAHUBA, (Spanish) an American palm, whose nuts yield a violet-scented oil, also MACOYA [n]
MACALLUM	(Scots) a dish of vanilla ice-cream topped with raspberry sauce [n -S]
MACALLUMS	MACALLUM, (Scots) a dish of vanilla ice-cream topped with raspberry sauce [n]
MACAQUE	(Bantu) a kind of short-tailed monkey [n -S]
MACAQUES	MACAQUE, (Bantu) a kind of short-tailed monkey [n]
MACARISE	to declare to be blessed, also MACARIZE [v MACARISED, MACARISING, MACARISES]
MACARISED	MACARISE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARIZE [v]
MACARISES	MACARISE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARIZE [v]
MACARISING	MACARISE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARIZE [v]
MACARISM	a beatitude [n -S]
MACARISMS	MACARISM, a beatitude [n]
MACARIZE	to declare to be blessed, also MACARISE [v MACARIZED, MACARIZING, MACARIZES]
MACARIZED	MACARIZE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARISE [v]
MACARIZES	MACARIZE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARISE [v]
MACARIZING	MACARIZE, to declare to be blessed, also MACARISE [v]
MACARON	a cookie with filling in the middle [n -S]
MACARONI	(Italian) a tubular pasta, also MACCARONI [n MACARONIS or MACARONIES]
MACARONIC	mixing words from different languages, esp. Latin with vernacular or Latinized vernacular words [adj MACARONICALLY] / a verse of this type [n -S]
MACARONICALLY	MACARONIC, mixing words from different languages, esp. Latin with vernacular or Latinized vernacular words [adv]
MACARONICS	MACARONIC, a verse of this type [n]
MACARONIES	MACARONI, (Italian) a tubular pasta, also MACCARONI [n]
MACARONIS	MACARONI, (Italian) a tubular pasta, also MACCARONI [n]
MACARONS	MACARON, a cookie with filling in the middle [n]
MACAROON	a sweet biscuit made with egg white and ground almonds or coconut [n -S]
MACAROONS	MACAROON, a sweet biscuit made with egg white and ground almonds or coconut [n]
MACAS	MACA, a cruciferous biennial plant, native to the Peruvian Andes; the powdered root of this plant, used as a stimulant and health supplement [n]
MACASSAR	a kind of hair-oil [n -S]
MACASSARS	MACASSAR, a kind of hair-oil [n]
MACAW	a large tropical American parrot, having a long tail and brilliant plumage [n -S]
MACAWS	MACAW, a large tropical American parrot, having a long tail and brilliant plumage [n]
MACCABAW	a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCOBOY [n -S]
MACCABAWS	MACCABAW, a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCOBOY [n]
MACCABOY	a type of snuff, also MACCABAW, MACCOBOY [n -S]
MACCABOYS	MACCABOY, a type of snuff, also MACCABAW, MACCOBOY [n]
MACCARONI	(Italian) a form of pasta, also MACARONI [n MACCARONIS or MACCARONIES]
MACCARONIES	MACCARONI, (Italian) a form of pasta, also MACARONI [n]
MACCARONIS	MACCARONI, (Italian) a form of pasta, also MACARONI [n]
MACCHERONCINI	a type of macaroni [n -S]
MACCHERONCINIS	MACCHERONCINI, a type of macaroni [n]
MACCHIA	(Italian) a dense growth of small trees and shrubs [n MACCHIE]
MACCHIATO	(Italian) espresso coffee served with a dash of hot or cold milk [n -S]
MACCHIATOS	MACCHIATO, (Italian) espresso coffee served with a dash of hot or cold milk [n]
MACCHIE	MACCHIA, (Italian) a dense growth of small trees and shrubs [n]
MACCOBOY	a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCABAW [n -S]
MACCOBOYS	MACCOBOY, a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCABAW [n]
MACE	to attack with a club-like weapon [v MACED, MACING, MACES]
MACEBEARER	one who carries a mace [n -S]
MACEBEARERS	MACEBEARER, one who carries a mace [n]
MACED	MACE, to attack with a club-like weapon [v]
MACEDOINE	(French) mixed diced vegetables; mixed fruit in syrup of jelly [n -S]
MACEDOINES	MACEDOINE, (French) mixed diced vegetables; mixed fruit in syrup of jelly [n]
MACER	an official who carries a ceremonial staff [n -S]
MACERAL	any of the organic elements that constitute coal [n -S]
MACERALS	MACERAL, any of the organic elements that constitute coal [n]
MACERANDUBA	(Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MASSARANDUBA, MASSERANDUBA [n -S]
MACERANDUBAS	MACERANDUBA, (Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MASSARANDUBA, MASSERANDUBA [n]
MACERATE	to soften by soaking [v MACERATED, MACERATING, MACERATES]
MACERATED	MACERATE, to soften by soaking [v]
MACERATER	one who macerates [n -S]
MACERATERS	MACERATER, one who macerates [n]
MACERATES	MACERATE, to soften by soaking [v]
MACERATING	MACERATE, to soften by soaking [v]
MACERATION	the act of macerating [n -S]
MACERATIONS	MACERATION, the act of macerating [n]
MACERATIVE	tending to macerate [adj]
MACERATOR	a person who fasts and becomes emaciated [n -S]
MACERATORS	MACERATOR, a person who fasts and becomes emaciated [n]
MACERS	MACER, an official who carries a ceremonial staff [n]
MACES	MACE, to attack with a club-like weapon [v]
MACH	a number relating the speed of a body to the speed of sound [n -S]
MACHACA	(Spanish) a Mexican dish of shredded meat fried with vegetables [n -S]
MACHACAS	MACHACA, (Spanish) a Mexican dish of shredded meat fried with vegetables [n]
MACHAIR	(Gaelic) a low-lying sandy beach, esp. in the Hebrides [n -S]
MACHAIRODONT	a sabre-toothed animal [n -S]
MACHAIRODONTS	MACHAIRODONT, a sabre-toothed animal [n]
MACHAIRS	MACHAIR, (Gaelic) a low-lying sandy beach, esp. in the Hebrides [n]
MACHAN	(Hindi) a raised platform, esp. in a tree, to watch for game [n -S]
MACHANS	MACHAN, (Hindi) a raised platform, esp. in a tree, to watch for game [n]
MACHE	a herb, lamb's lettuce, corn-salad [n -S]
MACHER	(Yiddish) an important person [n -S]
MACHERS	MACHER, (Yiddish) an important person [n]
MACHES	MACHE, a herb, lamb's lettuce, corn-salad [n]
MACHETE	(Spanish) a large heavy knife, also MATCHET [n -S]
MACHETES	MACHETE, (Spanish) a large heavy knife, also MATCHET [n]
MACHI	(Hinglish) as in machi chips, fish and chips [adj]
MACHIAVELIAN	characterised by ruthless political cunning [adj] / a politically cunning person, also MACHIAVELLIAN [n -S]
MACHIAVELIANS	MACHIAVELIAN, a politically cunning person, also MACHIAVELLIAN [n]
MACHIAVELLIAN	characterised by ruthless political cunning [adj] / a politically cunning person, also MACHIAVELIAN [n -S]
MACHIAVELLIANS	MACHIAVELLIAN, a politically cunning person, also MACHIAVELIAN [n]
MACHICOLATE	to furnish with machicolations [v MACHICOLATED, MACHICOLATING, MACHICOLATES]
MACHICOLATED	MACHICOLATE, to furnish with machicolations [v]
MACHICOLATES	MACHICOLATE, to furnish with machicolations [v]
MACHICOLATING	MACHICOLATE, to furnish with machicolations [v]
MACHICOLATION	an opening between the corbels which support a projecting parapet, or in the floor of a gallery or the roof of a portal for shooting or dropping missiles upon assailants attacking the base of the walls [n -S]
MACHICOLATIONS	MACHICOLATION, an opening between the corbels which support a projecting parapet, or in the floor of a gallery or the roof of a portal for shooting or dropping missiles upon assailants attacking the base of the walls [n]
MACHINABILITIES	MACHINABILITY, the state of being machinable, also MACHINEABILITY [n]
MACHINABILITY	the state of being machinable, also MACHINEABILITY [n MACHINABILITIES]
MACHINABLE	that can be machined, also MACHINEABLE [adj]
MACHINATE	to plan; to contrive; esp. to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm [v MACHINATED, MACHINATING, MACHINATES]
MACHINATED	MACHINATE, to plan; to contrive; esp. to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm [v]
MACHINATES	MACHINATE, to plan; to contrive; esp. to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm [v]
MACHINATING	MACHINATE, to plan; to contrive; esp. to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm [v]
MACHINATION	an act of machinating [n -S]
MACHINATIONS	MACHINATION, an act of machinating [n]
MACHINATOR	one who machinates; a plotter [n -S]
MACHINATORS	MACHINATOR, one who machinates; a plotter [n]
MACHINE	to process by a mechanical device [v MACHINED, MACHINING, MACHINES]
MACHINEABILITY	the state of being machineable, also MACHINABILITY [n]
MACHINEABLE	that can be machined, also MACHINABLE [adj]
MACHINED	MACHINE, to process by a mechanical device [v]
MACHINEGUN	an automatic rapid-firing gun on a stable but portable mounting [n -S] / to shoot with a machinegun [v MACHINEGUNNED, MACHINEGUNNING, MACHINEGUNS]
MACHINEGUNNED	MACHINEGUN, to shoot with a machinegun [v]
MACHINEGUNNING	MACHINEGUN, to shoot with a machinegun [v]
MACHINEGUNS	MACHINEGUN, to shoot with a machinegun [v]
MACHINELESS	without a machine [adj]
MACHINELIKE	resembling or suggesting a machine esp. in regularity of action or stereotyped uniformity of product [adj]
MACHINEMAN	a person who oversees the working of a machine [n MACHINEMEN]
MACHINEMEN	MACHINEMAN, a person who oversees the working of a machine [n]
MACHINERIES	MACHINERY, machines in general [n]
MACHINERY	machines in general [n MACHINERIES]
MACHINES	MACHINE, to process by a mechanical device [v]
MACHINIMA	the use of realtime three-dimensional graphics rendering engines to generate computer animation [n -S]
MACHINIMAS	MACHINIMA, the use of realtime three-dimensional graphics rendering engines to generate computer animation [n]
MACHINING	process by machine [n -S]
MACHININGS	MACHINING, process by machine [n]
MACHINIST	a person who operates machines to cut or process materials [n -S]
MACHINISTS	MACHINIST, a person who operates machines to cut or process materials [n]
MACHISMO	(Spanish) the quality of being macho, also MACHOISM [n -S]
MACHISMOS	MACHISMO, (Spanish) the quality of being macho, also MACHOISM [n]
MACHMETER	an instrument for measuring Mach number [n -S]
MACHMETERS	MACHMETER, an instrument for measuring Mach number [n]
MACHO	(Spanish) an aggressively virile man, one who exhibits machismo [n -S]
MACHOISM	the quality of being macho, also MACHISMO [n -S]
MACHOISMS	MACHOISM, the quality of being macho, also MACHISMO [n]
MACHOS	MACHO, (Spanish) an aggressively virile man, one who exhibits machismo [n]
MACHREE	(Anglo-Irish) an affectionate form of address, my dear [n -S]
MACHREES	MACHREE, (Anglo-Irish) an affectionate form of address, my dear [n]
MACHS	MACH, a number relating the speed of a body to the speed of sound [n]
MACHTPOLITIK	(German) power politics [n -S]
MACHTPOLITIKS	MACHTPOLITIK, (German) power politics [n]
MACHZOR	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MAHZOR [n MACHZORS or MACHZORIM]
MACHZORIM	MACHZOR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MAHZOR [n]
MACHZORS	MACHZOR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MAHZOR [n]
MACING	MACE, to attack with a club-like weapon [v]
MACINTOSH	a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized cloth, also MACKINTOSH [n -ES]
MACINTOSHES	MACINTOSH, a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized cloth, also MACKINTOSH [n]
MACK	a raincoat, also MAC [n -S]
MACKEREL	a marine food fish [n -S]
MACKERELS	MACKEREL, a marine food fish [n]
MACKINAW	(Native American) a heavy napped and felted wool cloth [n -S]
MACKINAWS	MACKINAW, (Native American) a heavy napped and felted wool cloth [n]
MACKINTOSH	a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized cloth, also MACINTOSH [n -ES]
MACKINTOSHES	MACKINTOSH, a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized cloth, also MACINTOSH [n]
MACKLE	to blur in printing, also MACULE [v MACKLED, MACKLING, MACKLES]
MACKLED	MACKLE, to blur in printing, also MACULE [v]
MACKLES	MACKLE, to blur in printing, also MACULE [v]
MACKLING	MACKLE, to blur in printing, also MACULE [v]
MACKS	MACK, a raincoat, also MAC [n]
MACLE	a mineral, aka chiastolite or andalusite, so called from the tessellated appearance of a cross section [n -S]
MACLED	having a dark spot [adj]
MACLES	MACLE, a mineral, aka chiastolite or andalusite, so called from the tessellated appearance of a cross section [n]
MACON	(French) smoked salted mutton [n -S]
MACONOCHIE	army tinned stew [n -S]
MACONOCHIES	MACONOCHIE, army tinned stew [n]
MACONS	MACON, (French) smoked salted mutton [n]
MACOYA	(Spanish) an American palm, whose nuts yield a violet-scented oil, also MACAHUBA [n -S]
MACOYAS	MACOYA, (Spanish) an American palm, whose nuts yield a violet-scented oil, also MACAHUBA [n]
MACRAME	(Turkish) a fringe or trimming of knotted thread, also MACRAMI [n -S]
MACRAMES	MACRAME, (Turkish) a fringe or trimming of knotted thread, also MACRAMI [n]
MACRAMI	(Turkish) a fringe or trimming of knotted thread, also MACRAME [n -S]
MACRAMIS	MACRAMI, (Turkish) a fringe or trimming of knotted thread, also MACRAME [n]
MACRENCEPHALIA	the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALY, MACROCEPHALIA [n -S]
MACRENCEPHALIAS	MACRENCEPHALIA, the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALY, MACROCEPHALIA [n]
MACRENCEPHALIES	MACRENCEPHALY, the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALIA, MACROCEPHALIA [n]
MACRENCEPHALY	the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALIA, MACROCEPHALIA [n MACRENCEPHALIES]
MACRO	in computing, a single instruction that brings a set of instructions into operation [n -S]
MACROAGGREGATE	a relatively large particle (as of soil) [n -S]
MACROAGGREGATED	in the form of a macroaggregate [adj]
MACROAGGREGATES	MACROAGGREGATE, a relatively large particle (as of soil) [n]
MACROBIAN	long-lived [adj]
MACROBIOTA	the larger organisms in the soil collectively [n -S]
MACROBIOTAS	MACROBIOTA, the larger organisms in the soil collectively [n]
MACROBIOTE	a long-lived organism [n -S]
MACROBIOTES	MACROBIOTE, a long-lived organism [n]
MACROBIOTIC	promoting longevity [adj]
MACROBIOTICS	the art or science of prolonging life; a cult partly concerned with diet, foods regarded as pure being vegetable substances grown and prepared without chemicals or processing [n]
MACROCARPA	an evergreen conifer of New Zealand [n -S]
MACROCARPAS	MACROCARPA, an evergreen conifer of New Zealand [n]
MACROCEPHALIA	the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALIA, MACRENCEPHALY [n -S]
MACROCEPHALIAS	MACROCEPHALIA, the condition of having an abnormally large brain, also MACRENCEPHALIA, MACRENCEPHALY [n]
MACROCEPHALIC	having an abnormally large head or skull [adj]
MACROCEPHALIES	MACROCEPHALY, largeness, or abnormal largeness, of the head [n]
MACROCEPHALOUS	having a large head [adj]
MACROCEPHALY	largeness, or abnormal largeness, of the head [n MACROCEPHALIES]
MACROCLIMATE	large-scale climate [n -S]
MACROCLIMATES	MACROCLIMATE, large-scale climate [n]
MACROCLIMATIC	relating to climate on a large scale [adj]
MACROCODE	a macro instruction [n -S]
MACROCODES	MACROCODE, a macro instruction [n]
MACROCOPIES	MACROCOPY, an enlarged copy of printed material for people with weak sight [n]
MACROCOPY	an enlarged copy of printed material for people with weak sight [n MACROCOPIES]
MACROCOSM	a large and complex structure considered as a whole [n -S]
MACROCOSMIC	relating to a macrocosm [adj MACROCOSMICALLY]
MACROCOSMICALLY	MACROCOSMIC, relating to a macrocosm [adv]
MACROCOSMS	MACROCOSM, a large and complex structure considered as a whole [n]
MACROCYCLE	a macrocyclic organic molecule or compound [n -S]
MACROCYCLES	MACROCYCLE, a macrocyclic organic molecule or compound [n]
MACROCYCLIC	containing or being a chemical ring that consists usually of 15 or more atoms [adj]
MACROCYST	an unusually large cyst [n -S]
MACROCYSTS	MACROCYST, an unusually large cyst [n]
MACROCYTE	an abnormally large red blood corpuscle [n -S]
MACROCYTES	MACROCYTE, an abnormally large red blood corpuscle [n]
MACROCYTIC	relating to a macrocyte [adj]
MACROCYTOSES	MACROCYTOSIS, the occurrence of macrocytes in the blood [n]
MACROCYTOSIS	the occurrence of macrocytes in the blood [n MACROCYTOSES]
MACRODACTYL	one of a group of wading birds [n -S]
MACRODACTYLIC	having large fingers, also MACRODACTYLOUS [adj]
MACRODACTYLIES	MACRODACTYLY, the condition of being macrodactylous, having large fingers [n]
MACRODACTYLOUS	having large fingers, also MACRODACTYLIC [adj]
MACRODACTYLS	MACRODACTYL, one of a group of wading birds [n]
MACRODACTYLY	the condition of being macrodactylous, having large fingers [n MACRODACTYLIES]
MACRODIAGONAL	in crystallography, the longer lateral axis [n -S]
MACRODIAGONALS	MACRODIAGONAL, in crystallography, the longer lateral axis [n]
MACRODOME	a dome parallel to the longer lateral axis of an orthorhombic crystal [n -S]
MACRODOMES	MACRODOME, a dome parallel to the longer lateral axis of an orthorhombic crystal [n]
MACRODONT	having large teeth [adj]
MACROECONOMIC	relating to macroeconomics [adj]
MACROECONOMICS	a study of economics in terms of whole systems esp. with reference to general levels of output and income and to the interrelations among sectors of the economy [n]
MACROEVOLUTION	evolution that results in relatively large and complex changes, as in species formation [n -S]
MACROEVOLUTIONS	MACROEVOLUTION, evolution that results in relatively large and complex changes, as in species formation [n]
MACROFAUNA	animals visible to the naked eye [n MACROFAUNAS or MACROFAUNAE]
MACROFAUNAE	MACROFAUNA, animals visible to the naked eye [n]
MACROFAUNAS	MACROFAUNA, animals visible to the naked eye [n]
MACROFLORA	(Greek) plants visible to the naked eye [n MACROFLORAS or MACROFLORAE]
MACROFLORAE	MACROFLORA, (Greek) plants visible to the naked eye [n]
MACROFLORAS	MACROFLORA, (Greek) plants visible to the naked eye [n]
MACROFOSSIL	a fossil large enough to be seen with the naked eye [n -S]
MACROFOSSILS	MACROFOSSIL, a fossil large enough to be seen with the naked eye [n]
MACROGAMETE	the larger and usually female gamete of a heterogamous organism, also MEGAGAMETE [n -S]
MACROGAMETES	MACROGAMETE, the larger and usually female gamete of a heterogamous organism, also MEGAGAMETE [n]
MACROGLIA	one of the two types of non-nervous tissue found in the central nervous system [n -S]
MACROGLIAS	MACROGLIA, one of the two types of non-nervous tissue found in the central nervous system [n]
MACROGLOBULIN	a highly polymerized globulin of high molecular weight [n -S]
MACROGLOBULINS	MACROGLOBULIN, a highly polymerized globulin of high molecular weight [n]
MACROGRAPH	a photograph, drawing, etc. in which an object appears as large as or several times larger than the original [n -S]
MACROGRAPHIC	of or like a macrograph, a photograph, drawing, etc. in which an object appears as large as or several times larger than the original [adj]
MACROGRAPHS	MACROGRAPH, a photograph, drawing, etc. in which an object appears as large as or several times larger than the original [n]
MACROLIDE	any of a class of antibiotics used to treat fungal infections [n -S]
MACROLIDES	MACROLIDE, any of a class of antibiotics used to treat fungal infections [n]
MACROLOGIES	MACROLOGY, much talk with little to say [n]
MACROLOGY	much talk with little to say [n MACROLOGIES]
MACROMARKETING	marketing concerning all marketing as a whole, marketing systems, and the mutual effect that society and marketing systems have on each other [n -S]
MACROMARKETINGS	MACROMARKETING, marketing concerning all marketing as a whole, marketing systems, and the mutual effect that society and marketing systems have on each other [n]
MACROMERE	a large blastomere, one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum [n -S]
MACROMERES	MACROMERE, a large blastomere, one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum [n]
MACROMOLE	in chemistry, a large mole [n -S]
MACROMOLECULAR	of or like a macromolecule [adj]
MACROMOLECULE	a very large molecule, as of a protein or rubber [n -S]
MACROMOLECULES	MACROMOLECULE, a very large molecule, as of a protein or rubber [n]
MACROMOLES	MACROMOLE, in chemistry, a large mole [n]
MACROMUTATION	an abnormally great change in the characteristics of a population of animals or plants over relatively few successive generations [n -S]
MACROMUTATIONS	MACROMUTATION, an abnormally great change in the characteristics of a population of animals or plants over relatively few successive generations [n]
MACRON	(Greek) a symbol placed over a vowel to indicate a long sound [n -S]
MACRONS	MACRON, (Greek) a symbol placed over a vowel to indicate a long sound [n]
MACRONUCLEAR	of or like a macronucleus [adj]
MACRONUCLEI	MACRONUCLEUS, a relatively large densely staining nucleus of most ciliate protozoans that is derived from micronuclei and controls various nonreproductive functions [n]
MACRONUCLEUS	a relatively large densely staining nucleus of most ciliate protozoans that is derived from micronuclei and controls various nonreproductive functions [n MACRONUCLEI or MACRONUCLEUSES]
MACRONUCLEUSES	MACRONUCLEUS, a relatively large densely staining nucleus of most ciliate protozoans that is derived from micronuclei and controls various nonreproductive functions [n]
MACRONUTRIENT	a chemical element (as nitrogen, phosphorus, or potassium) of which relatively large quantities are essential to the growth and health of a plant [n -S]
MACRONUTRIENTS	MACRONUTRIENT, a chemical element (as nitrogen, phosphorus, or potassium) of which relatively large quantities are essential to the growth and health of a plant [n]
MACROPHAGE	any of the large phagocytic cells situated in the walls of blood vessels [n -S]
MACROPHAGES	MACROPHAGE, any of the large phagocytic cells situated in the walls of blood vessels [n]
MACROPHAGIC	of or like a macrophage [adj]
MACROPHAGOUS	of an animal, feeding on relatively large particles of food [adj]
MACROPHOTOGRAPH	a larger than life-size closeup photograph [n]
MACROPHYLA	MACROPHYLUM, a large phylum, as in New Guinea macrophylum [n]
MACROPHYLUM	a large phylum, as in New Guinea macrophylum [n MACROPHYLA]
MACROPHYSICS	the branch of physics concerned with macroscopic systems and objects [n]
MACROPHYTE	a macroscopic plant in an aquatic environment [n -S]
MACROPHYTES	MACROPHYTE, a macroscopic plant in an aquatic environment [n]
MACROPHYTIC	relating to a macrophyte [adj]
MACROPINACOID	a crystalline pinacoid which runs parallel to the longer horizontal axis, also MACROPINAKOID [n -S]
MACROPINACOIDS	MACROPINACOID, a crystalline pinacoid which runs parallel to the longer horizontal axis, also MACROPINAKOID [n]
MACROPINAKOID	a crystalline pinacoid which runs parallel to the longer horizontal axis, also MACROPINACOID [n -S]
MACROPINAKOIDS	MACROPINAKOID, a crystalline pinacoid which runs parallel to the longer horizontal axis, also MACROPINACOID [n]
MACROPOD	an animal of the marsupial family that includes kangaroos [n -S]
MACROPODS	MACROPOD, an animal of the marsupial family that includes kangaroos [n]
MACROPRISM	in crystallography, a prism parallel to the macrodiagonal [n -S]
MACROPRISMS	MACROPRISM, in crystallography, a prism parallel to the macrodiagonal [n]
MACROPRUDENTIAL	of or relating to regulations designed to prevent financial institutions from taking risks that could endanger the financial system as a whole [adj]
MACROPSIA	a condition of the eyes in which objects appear larger than normal [n -S]
MACROPSIAS	MACROPSIA, a condition of the eyes in which objects appear larger than normal [n]
MACROPTEROUS	having large wings or fins [adj]
MACROS	MACRO, in computing, a single instruction that brings a set of instructions into operation [n]
MACROSCALE	a large often macroscopic scale [n -S]
MACROSCALES	MACROSCALE, a large often macroscopic scale [n]
MACROSCOPIC	large enough to be visible to the unaided eye [adj MACROSCOPICALLY]
MACROSCOPICALLY	MACROSCOPIC, large enough to be visible to the unaided eye [adv]
MACROSOCIOLOGY	the branch of sociology concerned with the study of human societies on a wide scale [n]
MACROSPORANGIA	MACROSPORANGIUM, a sporangium producing only megaspores [n]
MACROSPORANGIUM	a sporangium producing only megaspores [n MACROSPORANGIA]
MACROSPORE	a spore giving rise to a female gametophyte [n -S]
MACROSPORES	MACROSPORE, a spore giving rise to a female gametophyte [n]
MACROSTRUCTURAL	of or like a macrostructure [adj]
MACROSTRUCTURE	the structure (as of metal, a body part, or the soil) revealed by visual examination with little or no magnification [n -S]
MACROSTRUCTURES	MACROSTRUCTURE, the structure (as of metal, a body part, or the soil) revealed by visual examination with little or no magnification [n]
MACROTOUS	having large ears [adj]
MACROZAMIA	a plant of genus Macrozamia, Australian cycads [n -S]
MACROZAMIAS	MACROZAMIA, a plant of genus Macrozamia, Australian cycads [n]
MACRURAL	long-tailed, also MACRUROUS [adj]
MACRURAN	any of a suborder of crustaceans [n -S]
MACRURANS	MACRURAN, any of a suborder of crustaceans [n]
MACRUROID	belonging to the crustacean division including lobsters, prawns [adj]
MACRUROUS	long-tailed, also MACRURAL [adj]
MACS	MAC, (short for) mackintosh, also MACK [n]
MACTATION	the killing or slaughter esp. of a sacrificial victim [n -S]
MACTATIONS	MACTATION, the killing or slaughter esp. of a sacrificial victim [n]
MACULA	(Latin) a spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun [n MACULAE or MACULAS]
MACULAE	MACULA, (Latin) a spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun [n]
MACULAR	spotted; patchy [adj]
MACULAS	MACULA, (Latin) a spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun [n]
MACULATE	to spot or stain [v MACULATED, MACULATING, MACULATES]
MACULATED	MACULATE, to spot or stain [v]
MACULATES	MACULATE, to spot or stain [v]
MACULATING	MACULATE, to spot or stain [v]
MACULATION	being covered in spots [n -S]
MACULATIONS	MACULATION, being covered in spots [n]
MACULATURE	blotting paper [n -S]
MACULATURES	MACULATURE, blotting paper [n]
MACULE	to blur in printing, also MACKLE [v MACULED, MACULING, MACULES]
MACULED	MACULE, to blur in printing, also MACKLE [v]
MACULES	MACULE, to blur in printing, also MACKLE [v]
MACULING	MACULE, to blur in printing, also MACKLE [v]
MACULOSE	spotted [adj]
MACUMBA	(Portuguese) a Black religious cult practised in Brazil, characterized by sorcery, ritual dancing, and the use of fetishes [n -S]
MACUMBAS	MACUMBA, (Portuguese) a Black religious cult practised in Brazil, characterized by sorcery, ritual dancing, and the use of fetishes [n]
MAD	insane [adj MADDER, MADDEST, MADLY] / to become or make angry or mad [v MADDED, MADDING, MADS]
MADAFU	(Swahili) coconut milk [n -S]
MADAFUS	MADAFU, (Swahili) coconut milk [n]
MADAM	a courteous form of address for a woman [n -S] / to address as madam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MADAME	(French) the French title of respect for a married woman [n MADAMES or MESDAMES] / to address as madame [v MADAMED, MADAMING, MADAMES]
MADAMED	MADAM, to address as madam [v]
MADAMES	MADAME, to address as madame [v]
MADAMING	MADAM, to address as madam [v]
MADAMS	MADAM, to address as madam [v]
MADAROSES	MADAROSIS, loss of eyelashes or eyebrows [n]
MADAROSIS	loss of eyelashes or eyebrows [n MADAROSES]
MADBRAIN	(Shakespeare) a rash or insane person [n -S]
MADBRAINED	(Shakespeare) hotheaded, rash [adj]
MADBRAINS	MADBRAIN, (Shakespeare) a rash or insane person [n]
MADCAP	an impulsive person [n -S]
MADCAPS	MADCAP, an impulsive person [n]
MADDED	MAD, to become or make angry or mad [v]
MADDEN	to make or become mad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MADDENED	MADDEN, to make or become mad [v]
MADDENING	MADDEN, to make or become mad [v]
MADDENINGLY	MADDENING, MADDEN, to make or become mad [adv]
MADDENINGNESS	the state of being maddening [n -ES]
MADDENINGNESSES	MADDENINGNESS, the state of being maddening [n]
MADDENS	MADDEN, to make or become mad [v]
MADDER	a herbaceous plant whose root produces a red dye [n -S]
MADDERS	MADDER, a herbaceous plant whose root produces a red dye [n]
MADDEST	MAD, insane [adj]
MADDING	MAD, to become or make angry or mad [v]
MADDINGLY	MADDING, MAD, to become or make angry or mad [adv]
MADDISH	somewhat mad [adj]
MADDOCK	(dialect) a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MATTOCK [n -S]
MADDOCKS	MADDOCK, (dialect) a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MATTOCK [n]
MADE	MAKE, to cause to exist [v]
MADEFACTION	moistening [n -S]
MADEFACTIONS	MADEFACTION, moistening [n]
MADEFIED	MADEFY, (archaic) to moisten [v]
MADEFIES	MADEFY, (archaic) to moisten [v]
MADEFY	(archaic) to moisten [v MADEFIED, MADEFYING, MADEFIES]
MADEFYING	MADEFY, (archaic) to moisten [v]
MADEIRA	a white wine [n -S]
MADEIRAS	MADEIRA, a white wine [n]
MADELEINE	(French) a small, rich cake baked in a fluted, shell-shaped pan [n -S]
MADELEINES	MADELEINE, (French) a small, rich cake baked in a fluted, shell-shaped pan [n]
MADEMOISELLE	(French) a French title of respect for an unmarried woman [n -S]
MADEMOISELLES	MADEMOISELLE, (French) a French title of respect for an unmarried woman [n]
MADERISATION	the act of maderising, also MADERIZATION [n -S]
MADERISATIONS	MADERISATION, the act of maderising, also MADERIZATION [n]
MADERISE	(French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERIZE [v MADERISED, MADERISING, MADERISES]
MADERISED	MADERISE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERIZE [v]
MADERISES	MADERISE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERIZE [v]
MADERISING	MADERISE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERIZE [v]
MADERIZATION	the act of maderizing, also MADERISATION [n -S]
MADERIZATIONS	MADERIZATION, the act of maderizing, also MADERISATION [n]
MADERIZE	(French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERISE [v MADERIZED, MADERIZING, MADERIZES]
MADERIZED	MADERIZE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERISE [v]
MADERIZES	MADERIZE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERISE [v]
MADERIZING	MADERIZE, (French) to become flat and rusty (wine), also MADERISE [v]
MADEUPPY	(colloquial) artificially invented [adj]
MADGE	a type of hammer used in silver plating [n -S]
MADGES	MADGE, a type of hammer used in silver plating [n]
MADHOUSE	an insane asylum [n -S]
MADHOUSES	MADHOUSE, an insane asylum [n]
MADID	wet; dank [adj]
MADISON	a type of cycle relay race [n -S]
MADISONS	MADISON, a type of cycle relay race [n]
MADLING	a mad person [n -S]
MADLINGS	MADLING, a mad person [n]
MADLY	MAD, insane [adv]
MADMAN	a man who is insane [n MADMEN]
MADMEN	MADMAN, a man who is insane [n]
MADNESS	the state of being mad [n -ES]
MADNESSES	MADNESS, the state of being mad [n]
MADONNA	(Italian) a former Italian title of respect for a woman [n -S]
MADONNAISH	like a madonna [adj]
MADONNAS	MADONNA, (Italian) a former Italian title of respect for a woman [n]
MADONNAWISE	in the manner of a madonna [adv]
MADOQUA	(Amharic) a small Abyssinian antelope [n -S]
MADOQUAS	MADOQUA, (Amharic) a small Abyssinian antelope [n]
MADRAS	(Tamil) a fine plain-woven cotton or silk [n -ES]
MADRASA	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MADRASAH	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MADRASAHS	MADRASAH, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n]
MADRASAS	MADRASA, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n]
MADRASES	MADRAS, (Tamil) a fine plain-woven cotton or silk [n]
MADRASSA	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MADRASSAH	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MADRASSAHS	MADRASSAH, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n]
MADRASSAS	MADRASSA, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n]
MADRE	(Spanish) mother [n -S]
MADREPORAL	relating to madrepore, a kind of coral, also MADREPORIC [adj]
MADREPORE	a coral of the common reef-building type, occurring esp. in tropical seas [n -S]
MADREPORES	MADREPORE, a coral of the common reef-building type, occurring esp. in tropical seas [n]
MADREPORIAN	a coral, a madrepore [n -S]
MADREPORIANS	MADREPORIAN, a coral, a madrepore [n]
MADREPORIC	relating to madrepore, a kind of coral, also MADREPORAL [adj]
MADREPORITE	in echinoderms, a perforated plate serving as opening to the stone canal [n -S]
MADREPORITES	MADREPORITE, in echinoderms, a perforated plate serving as opening to the stone canal [n]
MADREPORITIC	of or like madreporite, in echinoderms, a perforated plate serving as opening to the stone canal [adj]
MADRES	MADRE, (Spanish) mother [n]
MADRIGAL	an unaccompanied song in several parts in counterpoint [n -S]
MADRIGALESQUE	somewhat in the style of a madrigal [adj]
MADRIGALIAN	of or like a madrigal [adj]
MADRIGALIST	one who sings madrigals [n -S]
MADRIGALISTS	MADRIGALIST, one who sings madrigals [n]
MADRIGALS	MADRIGAL, an unaccompanied song in several parts in counterpoint [n]
MADRILENE	(French) a tomato-flavored consomme [n -S]
MADRILENES	MADRILENE, (French) a tomato-flavored consomme [n]
MADRONA	(Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONE, MADRONO [n -S]
MADRONAS	MADRONA, (Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONE, MADRONO [n]
MADRONE	(Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONA, MADRONO [n -S]
MADRONES	MADRONE, (Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONA, MADRONO [n]
MADRONO	(Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONA, MADRONE [n -S]
MADRONOS	MADRONO, (Spanish) a Californian tree of the Arbutus genus, also MADRONA, MADRONE [n]
MADS	MAD, to become or make angry or mad [v]
MADTOM	a North American catfish [n -S]
MADTOMS	MADTOM, a North American catfish [n]
MADURO	(Spanish) a dark-coloured strong cigar [n -S]
MADUROS	MADURO, (Spanish) a dark-coloured strong cigar [n]
MADWOMAN	a woman who is insane [n MADWOMEN]
MADWOMEN	MADWOMAN, a woman who is insane [n]
MADWORT	any of various plants believed to cure canine madness [n -S]
MADWORTS	MADWORT, any of various plants believed to cure canine madness [n]
MADZOON	a food similar to yoghurt made from fermented milk, also MATZOON [n -S]
MADZOONS	MADZOON, a food similar to yoghurt made from fermented milk, also MATZOON [n]
MAE	(Scots) more [n -S]
MAELID	(Greek) an apple nymph [n -S]
MAELIDS	MAELID, (Greek) an apple nymph [n]
MAELSTROM	(Dutch) a powerful whirlpool [n -S]
MAELSTROMS	MAELSTROM, (Dutch) a powerful whirlpool [n]
MAENAD	(Greek) a female follower of Bacchus, also MENAD [n MAENADS or MAENADES]
MAENADES	MAENAD, (Greek) a female follower of Bacchus, also MENAD [n]
MAENADIC	like a maenad, furious, bacchanalian [adj MAENADICALLY]
MAENADICALLY	MAENADIC, like a maenad, furious, bacchanalian [adv]
MAENADISM	the state of being a maenad [n -S]
MAENADISMS	MAENADISM, the state of being a maenad [n]
MAENADS	MAENAD, (Greek) a female follower of Bacchus, also MENAD [n]
MAERL	calcified red seaweed; a mass of this [n -S]
MAERLS	MAERL, calcified red seaweed; a mass of this [n]
MAES	MAE, (Scots) more [n]
MAESTOSO	(Italian) a stately musical passage [n -S]
MAESTOSOS	MAESTOSO, (Italian) a stately musical passage [n]
MAESTRI	MAESTRO, (Italian) a master of an art [n]
MAESTRO	(Italian) a master of an art [n MAESTROS or MAESTRI]
MAESTROS	MAESTRO, (Italian) a master of an art [n]
MAFFIA	(Italian) a secret criminal organization, also MAFIA [n -S]
MAFFIAS	MAFFIA, (Italian) a secret criminal organization, also MAFIA [n]
MAFFICK	to celebrate exuberantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAFFICKED	MAFFICK, to celebrate exuberantly [v]
MAFFICKER	one who mafficks, celebrates with boisterous rejoicing [n -S]
MAFFICKERS	MAFFICKER, one who mafficks, celebrates with boisterous rejoicing [n]
MAFFICKING	boisterous rejoicing [n -S]
MAFFICKINGS	MAFFICKING, boisterous rejoicing [n]
MAFFICKS	MAFFICK, to celebrate exuberantly [v]
MAFFLED	(colloquial) mentally confused [adj]
MAFFLIN	a simpleton, also MAFFLING [n -S]
MAFFLING	a simpleton, also MAFFLIN [n -S]
MAFFLINGS	MAFFLING, a simpleton, also MAFFLIN [n]
MAFFLINS	MAFFLIN, a simpleton, also MAFFLING [n]
MAFIA	(Italian) a secret criminal organization, also MAFFIA [n -S]
MAFIAS	MAFIA, (Italian) a secret criminal organization, also MAFFIA [n]
MAFIC	a generally dark-colored igneous rock with significant amounts of one or more ferromagnesian minerals [n -S]
MAFICS	MAFIC, a generally dark-colored igneous rock with significant amounts of one or more ferromagnesian minerals [n]
MAFIOSI	MAFIOSO, (Italian) a member of the mafia [n]
MAFIOSO	(Italian) a member of the mafia [n MAFIOSOS or MAFIOSI]
MAFIOSOS	MAFIOSO, (Italian) a member of the mafia [n]
MAFTED	(dialect) suffering under intense heat [adj]
MAFTIR	(Hebrew) the concluding section of a parashah, a passage in Jewish literature [n -S]
MAFTIRS	MAFTIR, (Hebrew) the concluding section of a parashah, a passage in Jewish literature [n]
MAG	to tease; to steal, also MAGG [v MAGGED, MAGGING, MAGS]
MAGAININ	one of several chemicals derived from frog skin [n -S]
MAGAININS	MAGAININ, one of several chemicals derived from frog skin [n]
MAGALOG	(colloquial) a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOGUE [n -S]
MAGALOGS	MAGALOG, (colloquial) a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOGUE [n]
MAGALOGUE	a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOG [n -S]
MAGALOGUES	MAGALOGUE, a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOG [n]
MAGAZINE	a type of periodical publication [n -S]
MAGAZINES	MAGAZINE, a type of periodical publication [n]
MAGAZINIST	one who edits or writes for a magazine [n -S]
MAGAZINISTS	MAGAZINIST, one who edits or writes for a magazine [n]
MAGDALEN	a reformed prostitute, also MAGDALENE [n -S]
MAGDALENE	a reformed prostitute, also MAGDALEN [n -S]
MAGDALENES	MAGDALENE, a reformed prostitute, also MAGDALEN [n]
MAGDALENS	MAGDALEN, a reformed prostitute, also MAGDALENE [n]
MAGE	a magician; a person of exceptional wisdom and learning, also MAGUS [n -S]
MAGENTA	a purplish red dye [n -S]
MAGENTAS	MAGENTA, a purplish red dye [n]
MAGES	MAGE, a magician; a person of exceptional wisdom and learning, also MAGUS [n]
MAGESHIP	the office of a sorcerer [n -S]
MAGESHIPS	MAGESHIP, the office of a sorcerer [n]
MAGG	(Scott) to steal, also MAG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAGGED	MAGG, (Scott) to steal, also MAG [v]
MAGGIE	(dialect) a magpie [n -S]
MAGGIES	MAGGIE, (dialect) a magpie [n]
MAGGING	MAGG, (Scott) to steal, also MAG [v]
MAGGOT	any soft-bodied limbless larva, esp. of a housefly, blowfly, or other dipteran fly, typically found in decaying organic matter [n -S]
MAGGOTIER	MAGGOTY, full of maggots [adj]
MAGGOTIEST	MAGGOTY, full of maggots [adj]
MAGGOTORIA	MAGGOTORIUM, a place where maggots are bred for sale to fishers [n]
MAGGOTORIUM	a place where maggots are bred for sale to fishers [n MAGGOTORIA]
MAGGOTS	MAGGOT, any soft-bodied limbless larva, esp. of a housefly, blowfly, or other dipteran fly, typically found in decaying organic matter [n]
MAGGOTY	full of maggots [adj MAGGOTIER, MAGGOTIEST]
MAGGS	MAGG, (Scott) to steal, also MAG [v]
MAGI	MAGUS, (Latin) a magician, also MAGE, MAGIAN [n]
MAGIAN	a magician, also MAGUS [n -S]
MAGIANISM	the teachings or philosophy of the magi [n -S]
MAGIANISMS	MAGIANISM, the teachings or philosophy of the magi [n]
MAGIANS	MAGIAN, a magician, also MAGUS [n]
MAGIC	to work spells [v MAGICKED, MAGICKING, MAGICS]
MAGICAL	resembling magic [adj MAGICALLY]
MAGICALLY	MAGICAL, resembling magic [adv]
MAGICIAN	one who is skilled in magic [n -S]
MAGICIANS	MAGICIAN, one who is skilled in magic [n]
MAGICKED	MAGIC, to work spells [v]
MAGICKING	MAGIC, to work spells [v]
MAGICS	MAGIC, to work spells [v]
MAGILP	a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MEGILP, MEGILPH [n -S]
MAGILPS	MAGILP, a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MEGILP, MEGILPH [n]
MAGISM	the teaching of the magi [n -S]
MAGISMS	MAGISM, the teaching of the magi [n]
MAGISTER	(Latin) a person licensed to teach in a medieval university [n -S]
MAGISTERIAL	in the manner of a teacher or magistrate [adj MAGISTERIALLY]
MAGISTERIALLY	MAGISTERIAL, in the manner of a teacher or magistrate [adv]
MAGISTERIALNESS	the state of being magisterial [n]
MAGISTERIES	MAGISTERY, the quality, position, or function of a master [n]
MAGISTERIUM	(Latin) the teaching function of the Catholic church [n -S]
MAGISTERIUMS	MAGISTERIUM, (Latin) the teaching function of the Catholic church [n]
MAGISTERS	MAGISTER, (Latin) a person licensed to teach in a medieval university [n]
MAGISTERY	the quality, position, or function of a master [n MAGISTERIES]
MAGISTRACIES	MAGISTRACY, the office or dignity of a magistrate [n]
MAGISTRACY	the office or dignity of a magistrate [n MAGISTRACIES]
MAGISTRAL	masterly [adj MAGISTRALLY] / (obsolete) a preparation devised by a physician for a particular case; not included in the standard pharmacopoeia [n -S]
MAGISTRALITIES	MAGISTRALITY, the state of being magistral [n]
MAGISTRALITY	the state of being magistral [n MAGISTRALITIES]
MAGISTRALLY	MAGISTRAL, masterly [adv]
MAGISTRALS	MAGISTRAL, (obsolete) a preparation devised by a physician for a particular case; not included in the standard pharmacopoeia [n]
MAGISTRAND	a university student in fourth year [n -S]
MAGISTRANDS	MAGISTRAND, a university student in fourth year [n]
MAGISTRATE	an official entrusted with administration of the laws [n -S]
MAGISTRATES	MAGISTRATE, an official entrusted with administration of the laws [n]
MAGISTRATESHIP	the office of magistrate [n -S]
MAGISTRATESHIPS	MAGISTRATESHIP, the office of magistrate [n]
MAGISTRATIC	relating to a magistrate, also MAGISTRATICAL [adj MAGISTRATICALLY]
MAGISTRATICAL	relating to a magistrate, also MAGISTRATIC [adj MAGISTRATICALLY]
MAGISTRATICALLY	MAGISTRATICAL, relating to a magistrate, also MAGISTRATIC [adv]
MAGISTRATURE	the office or rank of a magistrate [n -S]
MAGISTRATURES	MAGISTRATURE, the office or rank of a magistrate [n]
MAGLEV	(short for) a magnetically levitating train [n -S]
MAGLEVS	MAGLEV, (short for) a magnetically levitating train [n]
MAGMA	the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed [n MAGMAS or MAGMATA]
MAGMAS	MAGMA, the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed [n]
MAGMATA	MAGMA, the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed [n]
MAGMATIC	of or like magma, molten or partially molten rock material [adj]
MAGMATISM	the production of magma [n -S]
MAGMATISMS	MAGMATISM, the production of magma [n]
MAGNALIUM	an alloy of magnesium and aluminum [n -S]
MAGNALIUMS	MAGNALIUM, an alloy of magnesium and aluminum [n]
MAGNANIMITIES	MAGNANIMITY, the quality of being magnanimous [n]
MAGNANIMITY	the quality of being magnanimous [n MAGNANIMITIES]
MAGNANIMOUS	showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit [adj MAGNANIMOUSLY]
MAGNANIMOUSLY	MAGNANIMOUS, showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit [adv]
MAGNANIMOUSNESS	MAGNANIMOUS, showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit [n]
MAGNATE	a great or noble person; now esp. a wealthy and influential person, esp. in business [n -S]
MAGNATES	MAGNATE, a great or noble person; now esp. a wealthy and influential person, esp. in business [n]
MAGNATESHIP	the office of magnate [n -S]
MAGNATESHIPS	MAGNATESHIP, the office of magnate [n]
MAGNES	(archaic) a lodestone, also MAGNESSTONE [n -ES]
MAGNESES	MAGNES, (archaic) a lodestone, also MAGNESSTONE [n]
MAGNESIA	an ore of magnesium [n -S]
MAGNESIAL	relating to magnesia or magnesium, also MAGNESIAN, MAGNESIC [adj]
MAGNESIAN	relating to magnesia or magnesium, also MAGNESIAL, MAGNESIC [adj]
MAGNESIAS	MAGNESIA, an ore of magnesium [n]
MAGNESIC	relating to magnesia or magnesium, also MAGNESIAL, MAGNESIAN [adj]
MAGNESITE	native magnesium carbonate, occurring in white compact or granular masses [n -S]
MAGNESITES	MAGNESITE, native magnesium carbonate, occurring in white compact or granular masses [n]
MAGNESIUM	a bright silver-white metallic element [n -S]
MAGNESIUMS	MAGNESIUM, a bright silver-white metallic element [n]
MAGNESSTONE	(Spenser) a lodestone, also MAGNES [n -S]
MAGNESSTONES	MAGNESSTONE, (Spenser) a lodestone, also MAGNES [n]
MAGNET	a body that possesses the property of attracting iron [n -S]
MAGNETAR	a type of neutron star that has a very intense magnetic field [n -S]
MAGNETARS	MAGNETAR, a type of neutron star that has a very intense magnetic field [n]
MAGNETIC	relating to magnets, also MAGNETICAL [adj MAGNETICALLY]
MAGNETICAL	pertaining to the magnet, also MAGNETIC [adj MAGNETICALLY]
MAGNETICALLY	MAGNETICAL, pertaining to the magnet, also MAGNETIC [adv]
MAGNETICIAN	a scientist specialising in magnetism [n -S]
MAGNETICIANS	MAGNETICIAN, a scientist specialising in magnetism [n]
MAGNETICS	the study of magnetism [n]
MAGNETISABLE	able to be magnetised, also MAGNETIZABLE [adj]
MAGNETISATION	the process of magnetising, also MAGNETIZATION [n -S]
MAGNETISATIONS	MAGNETISATION, the process of magnetising, also MAGNETIZATION [n]
MAGNETISE	to make magnetic, also MAGNETIZE [v MAGNETISED, MAGNETISING, MAGNETISES]
MAGNETISED	MAGNETISE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETIZE [v]
MAGNETISER	something that magnetises, also MAGNETIZER [n -S]
MAGNETISERS	MAGNETISER, something that magnetises, also MAGNETIZER [n]
MAGNETISES	MAGNETISE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETIZE [v]
MAGNETISING	MAGNETISE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETIZE [v]
MAGNETISM	the state of being magnetic [n -S]
MAGNETISMS	MAGNETISM, the state of being magnetic [n]
MAGNETIST	an expert in magnetism [n -S]
MAGNETISTS	MAGNETIST, an expert in magnetism [n]
MAGNETITE	magnetic iron ore, called lodestone when polar [n -S]
MAGNETITES	MAGNETITE, magnetic iron ore, called lodestone when polar [n]
MAGNETITIC	of or like magnetite [adj]
MAGNETIZABLE	capable of being magnetized, also MAGNETISABLE [adj]
MAGNETIZATION	the process of magnetizing, also MAGNETISATION [n -S]
MAGNETIZATIONS	MAGNETIZATION, the process of magnetizing, also MAGNETISATION [n]
MAGNETIZE	to make magnetic, also MAGNETISE [v MAGNETIZED, MAGNETIZING, MAGNETIZES]
MAGNETIZED	MAGNETIZE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETISE [v]
MAGNETIZER	something that magnetizes, also MAGNETISER [n -S]
MAGNETIZERS	MAGNETIZER, something that magnetizes, also MAGNETISER [n]
MAGNETIZES	MAGNETIZE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETISE [v]
MAGNETIZING	MAGNETIZE, to make magnetic, also MAGNETISE [v]
MAGNETO	a small electric generator which uses permanent magnets; specifically one used for ignition in an internal-combustion engine [n -S]
MAGNETOCHEMICAL	relating to the branch of chemistry concerned with the relationship between magnetic and chemical properties [adj]
MAGNETOELECTRIC	relating to or characterized by electromotive forces developed by magnetic means [adj]
MAGNETOGRAPH	an instrument for recording measurements of magnetic fields [n -S]
MAGNETOGRAPHS	MAGNETOGRAPH, an instrument for recording measurements of magnetic fields [n]
MAGNETOMETER	an instrument for measuring the intensity of magnetic fields [n -S]
MAGNETOMETERS	MAGNETOMETER, an instrument for measuring the intensity of magnetic fields [n]
MAGNETOMETRIC	relating to magnetometry [adj]
MAGNETOMETRIES	MAGNETOMETRY, measurement by magnetometer [n]
MAGNETOMETRY	measurement by magnetometer [n MAGNETOMETRIES]
MAGNETOMOTIVE	producing a magnetic flux [adj]
MAGNETON	a unit of magnetic moment [n -S]
MAGNETONS	MAGNETON, a unit of magnetic moment [n]
MAGNETOPAUSE	the outer boundary of a magnetosphere [n -S]
MAGNETOPAUSES	MAGNETOPAUSE, the outer boundary of a magnetosphere [n]
MAGNETOS	MAGNETO, a small electric generator which uses permanent magnets; specifically one used for ignition in an internal-combustion engine [n]
MAGNETOSPHERE	a region of space surrounding a celestial object that is dominated by the object's magnetic field such that charged particles are trapped in it [n -S]
MAGNETOSPHERES	MAGNETOSPHERE, a region of space surrounding a celestial object that is dominated by the object's magnetic field such that charged particles are trapped in it [n]
MAGNETOSPHERIC	relating to the magnetosphere [adj]
MAGNETOSTATIC	of, relating to, or being a stationary magnetic field [adj]
MAGNETOSTATICS	the study of steady-state magnetic fields [n]
MAGNETRON	a vacuum tube combined with a magnetic field to deflect electrons [n -S]
MAGNETRONS	MAGNETRON, a vacuum tube combined with a magnetic field to deflect electrons [n]
MAGNETS	MAGNET, a body that possesses the property of attracting iron [n]
MAGNIFIABLE	that can be magnified [adj]
MAGNIFIC	(archaic) magnificent, also MAGNIFICAL [adj MAGNIFICALLY]
MAGNIFICAL	(archaic) magnificent, also MAGNIFIC [adj MAGNIFICALLY]
MAGNIFICALLY	MAGNIFICAL, (archaic) magnificent, also MAGNIFIC [adv]
MAGNIFICAT	a canticle in praise of the Virgin Mary [n -S]
MAGNIFICATION	the act of magnifying [n -S]
MAGNIFICATIONS	MAGNIFICATION, the act of magnifying [n]
MAGNIFICATS	MAGNIFICAT, a canticle in praise of the Virgin Mary [n]
MAGNIFICENCE	the state of being magnificent [n -S]
MAGNIFICENCES	MAGNIFICENCE, the state of being magnificent [n]
MAGNIFICENT	splendid [adj MAGNIFICENTLY]
MAGNIFICENTLY	MAGNIFICENT, splendid [adv]
MAGNIFICENTNESS	MAGNIFICENT, splendid [n]
MAGNIFICO	(Italian) a person of high rank or position, originally the chief magistrate at Venice [n -ES or -S]
MAGNIFICOES	MAGNIFICO, (Italian) a person of high rank or position, originally the chief magistrate at Venice [n]
MAGNIFICOS	MAGNIFICO, (Italian) a person of high rank or position, originally the chief magistrate at Venice [n]
MAGNIFIED	MAGNIFY, to increase the perceived size of [v]
MAGNIFIER	something that magnifies [n -S]
MAGNIFIERS	MAGNIFIER, something that magnifies [n]
MAGNIFIES	MAGNIFY, to increase the perceived size of [v]
MAGNIFY	to increase the perceived size of [v MAGNIFIED, MAGNIFYING, MAGNIFIES]
MAGNIFYING	MAGNIFY, to increase the perceived size of [v]
MAGNILOQUENCE	grandly high-flown, lofty speech [n -S]
MAGNILOQUENCES	MAGNILOQUENCE, grandly high-flown, lofty speech [n]
MAGNILOQUENT	speaking in a grand or pompous style [adj MAGNILOQUENTLY]
MAGNILOQUENTLY	MAGNILOQUENT, speaking in a grand or pompous style [adv]
MAGNITUDE	size, extent [n -S]
MAGNITUDES	MAGNITUDE, size, extent [n]
MAGNITUDINOUS	having magnitude [adj]
MAGNOLIA	any tree or shrub of the magnoliaceous genus Magnolia of Asia and North America [n -S]
MAGNOLIACEOUS	belonging to the magnolia family [adj]
MAGNOLIAS	MAGNOLIA, any tree or shrub of the magnoliaceous genus Magnolia of Asia and North America [n]
MAGNON	a quantum of spin wave energy [n -S]
MAGNONS	MAGNON, a quantum of spin wave energy [n]
MAGNOX	(tradename) an alloy of magnesium and aluminum used to make containers for fuel for nuclear reactors [n -ES]
MAGNOXES	MAGNOX, (tradename) an alloy of magnesium and aluminum used to make containers for fuel for nuclear reactors [n]
MAGNUM	(Latin) a bottle for wine, spirits etc., twice the standard size, now usually containing one and a half litres [n -S]
MAGNUMS	MAGNUM, (Latin) a bottle for wine, spirits etc., twice the standard size, now usually containing one and a half litres [n]
MAGNUS	as in magnus hitch, a knot similar to a clove hitch [adj]
MAGOT	(French) the Barbary ape; a small grotesque figure in Chinese art [n -S]
MAGOTS	MAGOT, (French) the Barbary ape; a small grotesque figure in Chinese art [n]
MAGPIE	a black and white corvine bird [n -S]
MAGPIES	MAGPIE, a black and white corvine bird [n]
MAGS	MAG, to tease; to steal, also MAGG [v]
MAGSMAN	(Australian slang) a street swindler [n MAGSMEN]
MAGSMEN	MAGSMAN, (Australian slang) a street swindler [n]
MAGUEY	(Spanish) the century plant, a species of agave [n -S]
MAGUEYS	MAGUEY, (Spanish) the century plant, a species of agave [n]
MAGUS	(Latin) a magician, also MAGE, MAGIAN [n MAGI]
MAGYAR	(Hungarian) pertaining to a garment without individual sleeves [adj]
MAHA	as in maha yoga, a form of yoga practised with a master that incorporates all eight classical yogas [adj]
MAHANT	(Hindi) a chief Hindu priest [n -S]
MAHANTS	MAHANT, (Hindi) a chief Hindu priest [n]
MAHARAJA	(Sanskrit) a king or prince in India ranking above a rajah, esp. the sovereign of one of the former native states, also MAHARAJAH [n -S]
MAHARAJAH	(Sanskrit) a king or prince in India ranking above a rajah, esp. the sovereign of one of the former native states, also MAHARAJA [n -S]
MAHARAJAHS	MAHARAJAH, (Sanskrit) a king or prince in India ranking above a rajah, esp. the sovereign of one of the former native states, also MAHARAJA [n]
MAHARAJAS	MAHARAJA, (Sanskrit) a king or prince in India ranking above a rajah, esp. the sovereign of one of the former native states, also MAHARAJAH [n]
MAHARANEE	(Sanskrit) the wife of a maharajah, also MAHARANI [n -S]
MAHARANEES	MAHARANEE, (Sanskrit) the wife of a maharajah, also MAHARANI [n]
MAHARANI	(Sanskrit) the wife of a maharajah, also MAHARANEE [n -S]
MAHARANIS	MAHARANI, (Sanskrit) the wife of a maharajah, also MAHARANEE [n]
MAHARISHI	(Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher of mysticism and spiritual knowledge [n -S]
MAHARISHIS	MAHARISHI, (Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher of mysticism and spiritual knowledge [n]
MAHATMA	(Sanskrit) a religious adept, a sage [n -S]
MAHATMAISM	the state of being a mahatma [n -S]
MAHATMAISMS	MAHATMAISM, the state of being a mahatma [n]
MAHATMAS	MAHATMA, (Sanskrit) a religious adept, a sage [n]
MAHEWU	in South Africa, fermented liquid mealie-meal porridge, used as a stimulant [n -S]
MAHEWUS	MAHEWU, in South Africa, fermented liquid mealie-meal porridge, used as a stimulant [n]
MAHIMAHI	(Hawaiian) the dolphinfish, especially its flesh prepared as food [n -S]
MAHIMAHIS	MAHIMAHI, (Hawaiian) the dolphinfish, especially its flesh prepared as food [n]
MAHJONG	(Chinese) a game of Chinese origin, also MAHJONGG [n -S]
MAHJONGG	(Chinese) a game of Chinese origin, also MAHJONG [n -S]
MAHJONGGS	MAHJONGG, (Chinese) a game of Chinese origin, also MAHJONG [n]
MAHJONGS	MAHJONG, (Chinese) a game of Chinese origin, also MAHJONGG [n]
MAHLSTICK	(Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MALSTICK, MAULSTICK [n -S]
MAHLSTICKS	MAHLSTICK, (Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MALSTICK, MAULSTICK [n]
MAHMAL	(Arabic) the empty litter sent to Mecca in the hadj [n -S]
MAHMALS	MAHMAL, (Arabic) the empty litter sent to Mecca in the hadj [n]
MAHOE	(Maori) a small, bushy white-barked tree of New Zealand [n -S]
MAHOES	MAHOE, (Maori) a small, bushy white-barked tree of New Zealand [n]
MAHOGANIES	MAHOGANY, any of various tropical American trees, valued for their hard reddish-brown wood [n]
MAHOGANY	any of various tropical American trees, valued for their hard reddish-brown wood [n MAHOGANIES]
MAHONIA	a shrub of the barberry family, with yellow flowers and prickly pinnate leaves [n -S]
MAHONIAS	MAHONIA, a shrub of the barberry family, with yellow flowers and prickly pinnate leaves [n]
MAHOUT	(Hindi) the keeper and driver of an elephant [n -S]
MAHOUTS	MAHOUT, (Hindi) the keeper and driver of an elephant [n]
MAHSEER	(Hindi) a large freshwater fish, also MAHSIR [n -S]
MAHSEERS	MAHSEER, (Hindi) a large freshwater fish, also MAHSIR [n]
MAHSIR	(Hindi) a large freshwater fish, also MAHSEER [n -S]
MAHSIRS	MAHSIR, (Hindi) a large freshwater fish, also MAHSEER [n]
MAHUA	(Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHWA, MOWA, MOWRA [n -S]
MAHUANG	(Chinese) an Asian plant of the Ephedra genus [n -S]
MAHUANGS	MAHUANG, (Chinese) an Asian plant of the Ephedra genus [n]
MAHUAS	MAHUA, (Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHWA, MOWA, MOWRA [n]
MAHWA	(Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MOWA, MOWRA [n -S]
MAHWAS	MAHWA, (Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MOWA, MOWRA [n]
MAHZOR	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MACHZOR [n MAHZORS or MAHZORIM]
MAHZORIM	MAHZOR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MACHZOR [n]
MAHZORS	MAHZOR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MACHZOR [n]
MAIASAUR	a species of herbivorous dinosaur, also MAIASAURA [n -S]
MAIASAURA	a species of dinosaur, also MAIASAUR [n -S]
MAIASAURAS	MAIASAURA, a species of dinosaur, also MAIASAUR [n]
MAIASAURS	MAIASAUR, a species of herbivorous dinosaur, also MAIASAURA [n]
MAID	to work as a maidservant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAIDAN	(Urdu) in India, an open plain; an open space near a town [n -S]
MAIDANS	MAIDAN, (Urdu) in India, an open plain; an open space near a town [n]
MAIDED	MAID, to work as a maidservant [v]
MAIDEN	unmarried, virgin [adj MAIDENLY] / a young unmarried girl, esp. when still a virgin [n -S]
MAIDENHAIR	a fern of the genus Adiantum, having very slender graceful stalks [n -S]
MAIDENHAIRS	MAIDENHAIR, a fern of the genus Adiantum, having very slender graceful stalks [n]
MAIDENHEAD	virginity; hymen [n -S]
MAIDENHEADS	MAIDENHEAD, virginity; hymen [n]
MAIDENHOOD	the state of being a maiden, also MAIDHOOD [n -S]
MAIDENHOODS	MAIDENHOOD, the state of being a maiden, also MAIDHOOD [n]
MAIDENISH	like a maiden [adj]
MAIDENLIER	MAIDENLY, like a maiden [adj]
MAIDENLIEST	MAIDENLY, like a maiden [adj]
MAIDENLIKE	like a maiden; modest; coy [adj]
MAIDENLINESS	the state of being maidenly [n -ES]
MAIDENLINESSES	MAIDENLINESS, the state of being maidenly [n]
MAIDENLY	like a maiden [adj MAIDENLIER, MAIDENLIEST]
MAIDENS	MAIDEN, a young unmarried girl, esp. when still a virgin [n]
MAIDENWEED	another name for mayweed [n -S]
MAIDENWEEDS	MAIDENWEED, another name for mayweed [n]
MAIDHOOD	the state of being a maid, also MAIDENHOOD [n -S]
MAIDHOODS	MAIDHOOD, the state of being a maid, also MAIDENHOOD [n]
MAIDING	MAID, to work as a maidservant [v]
MAIDISH	like a maiden [adj]
MAIDISHNESS	the state of being maidish [n -ES]
MAIDISHNESSES	MAIDISHNESS, the state of being maidish [n]
MAIDISM	a chronic disease due to a vitamin deficiency [n -S]
MAIDISMS	MAIDISM, a chronic disease due to a vitamin deficiency [n]
MAIDLESS	without a maid [adj]
MAIDS	MAID, to work as a maidservant [v]
MAIDSERVANT	a female servant [n -S]
MAIDSERVANTS	MAIDSERVANT, a female servant [n]
MAIEUTIC	(Greek) of or relating to the Socratic method of eliciting knowledge by a series of questions and answers, also MAIEUTICAL [adj]
MAIEUTICAL	of or relating to the Socratic method of eliciting knowledge by a series of questions and answers, also MAIEUTIC [adj]
MAIEUTICS	the Socratic mode of enquiry, serving to bring out a person's latent ideas into clear consciousness [n]
MAIGRE	(French) a large Mediterranean food fish [n -S]
MAIGRES	MAIGRE, (French) a large Mediterranean food fish [n]
MAIHEM	maiming, malicious damage, also MAYHEM [n -S]
MAIHEMS	MAIHEM, maiming, malicious damage, also MAYHEM [n]
MAIK	(Scots) a mate or consort; a halfpenny, also MECK, MEG [n -S]
MAIKO	(Japanese) an apprentice geisha [n -S]
MAIKOS	MAIKO, (Japanese) an apprentice geisha [n]
MAIKS	MAIK, (Scots) a mate or consort; a halfpenny, also MECK, MEG [n]
MAIL	to send by the government postal system [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAILABILITIES	MAILABILITY, the ability to be sent by mail [n]
MAILABILITY	the ability to be sent by mail [n MAILABILITIES]
MAILABLE	able to be mailed [adj]
MAILBAG	a bag containing posted articles [n -S]
MAILBAGS	MAILBAG, a bag containing posted articles [n]
MAILBOAT	a boat that carries mail [n -S]
MAILBOATS	MAILBOAT, a boat that carries mail [n]
MAILBOX	a box for posting mail [n -ES]
MAILBOXES	MAILBOX, a box for posting mail [n]
MAILCAR	a railway coach specially constructed for the transport of mail, also MAILCOACH [n -S]
MAILCARS	MAILCAR, a railway coach specially constructed for the transport of mail, also MAILCOACH [n]
MAILCOACH	a railway coach specially constructed for the transport of mail, also MAILCAR [n -ES]
MAILCOACHES	MAILCOACH, a railway coach specially constructed for the transport of mail, also MAILCAR [n]
MAILE	(Hawaiian) a kind of flowering vine [n -S]
MAILED	MAIL, to send by the government postal system [v]
MAILER	one who sends mail [n -S]
MAILERS	MAILER, one who sends mail [n]
MAILES	MAILE, (Hawaiian) a kind of flowering vine [n]
MAILGRAM	(tradename) to send a letter electronically [v MAILGRAMMED, MAILGRAMMING, MAILGRAMS]
MAILGRAMMED	MAILGRAM, (tradename) to send a letter electronically [v]
MAILGRAMMING	MAILGRAM, (tradename) to send a letter electronically [v]
MAILGRAMS	MAILGRAM, (tradename) to send a letter electronically [v]
MAILING	a batch of items sent by post [n -S]
MAILINGS	MAILING, a batch of items sent by post [n]
MAILL	a payment [n -S]
MAILLESS	without armour [adj]
MAILLOT	(French) tights worn by a ballet dancer [n -S]
MAILLOTS	MAILLOT, (French) tights worn by a ballet dancer [n]
MAILLS	MAILL, a payment [n]
MAILMAN	a man who carries and delivers mail [n MAILMEN]
MAILMEN	MAILMAN, a man who carries and delivers mail [n]
MAILMERGE	a merge of a file of names and addresses with the text of a letter, or a computer program that carries this out [n -S] / to carry out a mailmerge [v MAILMERGED, MAILMERGING, MAILMERGES]
MAILMERGED	MAILMERGE, to carry out a mailmerge [v]
MAILMERGES	MAILMERGE, a merge of a file of names and addresses with the text of a letter, or a computer program that carries this out [n]
MAILMERGING	MAILMERGE, to carry out a mailmerge [v]
MAILPOUCH	a mailbag [n -ES]
MAILPOUCHES	MAILPOUCH, a mailbag [n]
MAILROOM	a room in an office that deals with mail [n -S]
MAILROOMS	MAILROOM, a room in an office that deals with mail [n]
MAILS	MAIL, to send by the government postal system [v]
MAILSACK	a sack in which mail is carried [n -S]
MAILSACKS	MAILSACK, a sack in which mail is carried [n]
MAILSHOT	to send unsolicited items by post [v MAILSHOTTED, MAILSHOTTING, MAILSHOTS]
MAILSHOTS	MAILSHOT [n]
MAILSHOTTED	MAILSHOT, to send unsolicited items by post [v]
MAILSHOTTING	MAILSHOT, to send unsolicited items by post [v]
MAILVAN	any vehicle which carries public mail [n -S]
MAILVANS	MAILVAN, any vehicle which carries public mail [n]
MAIM	to injure or mutilate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAIMED	MAIM, to injure or mutilate [v]
MAIMEDNESS	the state of being maimed [n -ES]
MAIMEDNESSES	MAIMEDNESS, the state of being maimed [n]
MAIMER	one who maims [n -S]
MAIMERS	MAIMER, one who maims [n]
MAIMING	the act of disabling [n -S]
MAIMINGS	MAIMING, the act of disabling [n]
MAIMS	MAIM, to injure or mutilate [v]
MAIN	chief, principal [adj MAINER, MAINEST, MAINLY] / to maim or cripple [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINBOOM	the spar that extends the foot of a fore-and-aft mainsail [n -S]
MAINBOOMS	MAINBOOM, the spar that extends the foot of a fore-and-aft mainsail [n]
MAINBRACE	the brace attached to the mainyard [n -S]
MAINBRACES	MAINBRACE, the brace attached to the mainyard [n]
MAINDOOR	the principal door of an establishment [n -S]
MAINDOORS	MAINDOOR, the principal door of an establishment [n]
MAINED	MAIN, to maim or cripple [v]
MAINER	MAIN, chief, principal [adj]
MAINEST	MAIN, chief, principal [adj]
MAINFRAME	a large computer serving others [n -S]
MAINFRAMES	MAINFRAME, a large computer serving others [n]
MAINING	MAIN, to maim or cripple [v]
MAINLAND	a principal land mass [n -S]
MAINLANDER	one who lives on the mainland [n -S]
MAINLANDERS	MAINLANDER, one who lives on the mainland [n]
MAINLANDS	MAINLAND, a principal land mass [n]
MAINLINE	to inject a narcotic into a major vein [v MAINLINED, MAINLINING, MAINLINES]
MAINLINED	MAINLINE, to inject a narcotic into a major vein [v]
MAINLINER	one who takes a narcotic intravenously [n -S]
MAINLINERS	MAINLINER, one who takes a narcotic intravenously [n]
MAINLINES	MAINLINE, to inject a narcotic into a major vein [v]
MAINLINING	the act of injecting drugs intravenously [n -S]
MAINLININGS	MAINLINING, the act of injecting drugs intravenously [n]
MAINLY	MAIN, chief, principal [adv]
MAINMAST	the principal mast of a vessel [n -S]
MAINMASTS	MAINMAST, the principal mast of a vessel [n]
MAINOR	act or fact of theft, also MAINOUR [n -S]
MAINORS	MAINOR, act or fact of theft, also MAINOUR [n]
MAINOUR	(archaic) an act or fact of theft; that which is stolen, also MAINOR [n -S]
MAINOURS	MAINOUR, (archaic) an act or fact of theft; that which is stolen, also MAINOR [n]
MAINPERNOR	one who gives mainprise, surety for the appearance of a prisoner at trial [n -S]
MAINPERNORS	MAINPERNOR, one who gives mainprise, surety for the appearance of a prisoner at trial [n]
MAINPRISE	(historical) to allow a prisoner to go free based on a guarantee that he or she will appear in court on the designated day [v MAINPRISED, MAINPRISING, MAINPRISES]
MAINPRISED	MAINPRISE, (historical) to allow a prisoner to go free based on a guarantee that he or she will appear in court on the designated day [v]
MAINPRISES	MAINPRISE, (historical) to allow a prisoner to go free based on a guarantee that he or she will appear in court on the designated day [v]
MAINPRISING	MAINPRISE, (historical) to allow a prisoner to go free based on a guarantee that he or she will appear in court on the designated day [v]
MAINS	MAIN, to maim or cripple [v]
MAINSAIL	the principal sail of a vessel [n -S]
MAINSAILS	MAINSAIL, the principal sail of a vessel [n]
MAINSHEET	a rope by which a mainsail is trimmed and secured [n -S]
MAINSHEETS	MAINSHEET, a rope by which a mainsail is trimmed and secured [n]
MAINSPRING	the chief spring in a mechanism esp. of a watch or clock [n -S]
MAINSPRINGS	MAINSPRING, the chief spring in a mechanism esp. of a watch or clock [n]
MAINSTAGE	the stage of the principal theatre operated by a theatrical company, usually the one on which major works are performed [n -S]
MAINSTAGES	MAINSTAGE, the stage of the principal theatre operated by a theatrical company, usually the one on which major works are performed [n]
MAINSTAY	the principal support [n -S]
MAINSTAYS	MAINSTAY, the principal support [n]
MAINSTREAM	to place (as a disabled child) in regular school classes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINSTREAMED	MAINSTREAM, to place (as a disabled child) in regular school classes [v]
MAINSTREAMING	the integration of children with disabilities into classes of able-bodied children [n -S]
MAINSTREAMINGS	MAINSTREAMING, the integration of children with disabilities into classes of able-bodied children [n]
MAINSTREAMS	MAINSTREAM, to place (as a disabled child) in regular school classes [v]
MAINSTREETING	electioneering in the main streets of a town [n -S]
MAINSTREETINGS	MAINSTREETING, electioneering in the main streets of a town [n]
MAINTAIN	to keep in proper condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAINTAINABILITY	the state of being maintainable [n]
MAINTAINABLE	capable of being maintained [adj]
MAINTAINED	MAINTAIN, to keep in proper condition [v]
MAINTAINER	one who maintains [n -S]
MAINTAINERS	MAINTAINER, one who maintains [n]
MAINTAINING	MAINTAIN, to keep in proper condition [v]
MAINTAINS	MAINTAIN, to keep in proper condition [v]
MAINTENANCE	the act of maintaining [n -S] / to keep in working order [v MAINTENANCED, MAINTENANCING, MAINTENANCES]
MAINTENANCED	MAINTENANCE, to keep in working order [v]
MAINTENANCES	MAINTENANCE, the act of maintaining [n]
MAINTENANCING	MAINTENANCE, to keep in working order [v]
MAINTOP	a platform at the head of a mainmast [n -S]
MAINTOPMAST	the mast next above the lower mainmast [n -S]
MAINTOPMASTS	MAINTOPMAST, the mast next above the lower mainmast [n]
MAINTOPS	MAINTOP, a platform at the head of a mainmast [n]
MAINTOPSAIL	the sail above the mainsail [n -S]
MAINTOPSAILS	MAINTOPSAIL, the sail above the mainsail [n]
MAINYARD	the lower yard on the mainmast [n -S]
MAINYARDS	MAINYARD, the lower yard on the mainmast [n]
MAIOLICA	(Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAJOLICA [n -S]
MAIOLICAS	MAIOLICA, (Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAJOLICA [n]
MAIR	(Scots) more [n -S]
MAIRE	(French) a mayor [n -S]
MAIREHAU	(Maori) a small aromatic shrub of New Zealand [n -S]
MAIREHAUS	MAIREHAU, (Maori) a small aromatic shrub of New Zealand [n]
MAIRES	MAIRE, (French) a mayor [n]
MAIRS	MAIR, (Scots) more [n]
MAISE	a measure of five hundreds of herring, also MEASE [n -S]
MAISES	MAISE, a measure of five hundreds of herring, also MEASE [n]
MAISONETTE	(French) a part of a residential building which is occupied separately, usually on more than one floor, also MAISONNETTE [n -S]
MAISONETTES	MAISONETTE, (French) a part of a residential building which is occupied separately, usually on more than one floor, also MAISONNETTE [n]
MAISONNETTE	(French) a part of a residential building which is occupied separately, usually on more than one floor, also MAISONETTE [n -S]
MAISONNETTES	MAISONNETTE, (French) a part of a residential building which is occupied separately, usually on more than one floor, also MAISONETTE [n]
MAIST	(Scots) the most part [n -S]
MAISTER	(Scots) to master, to gain control over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAISTERDOME	(obsolete) mastery [n -S]
MAISTERDOMES	MAISTERDOME, (obsolete) mastery [n]
MAISTERED	MAISTER, (Scots) to master, to gain control over [v]
MAISTERING	MAISTER, (Scots) to master, to gain control over [v]
MAISTERS	MAISTER, (Scots) to master, to gain control over [v]
MAISTRIES	MAISTRY, (obsolete) mastery, the power of a maister [n]
MAISTRING	(obsolete) mastering, also MASTERING [n -S]
MAISTRINGS	MAISTRING, (obsolete) mastering, also MASTERING [n]
MAISTRY	(obsolete) mastery, the power of a maister [n MAISTRIES]
MAISTS	MAIST, (Scots) the most part [n]
MAIZE	an American cereal grass [n -S]
MAIZES	MAIZE, an American cereal grass [n]
MAJAGUA	a forest tree of Cuba and Jamaica having variably hairy leaves and orange-yellow or orange-red flower [n -S]
MAJAGUAS	MAJAGUA, a forest tree of Cuba and Jamaica having variably hairy leaves and orange-yellow or orange-red flower [n]
MAJESTIC	having majesty, also MAJESTICAL [adj MAJESTICALLY]
MAJESTICAL	having majesty, also MAJESTIC [adj MAJESTICALLY]
MAJESTICALLY	MAJESTICAL, having majesty, also MAJESTIC [adv]
MAJESTICALNESS	MAJESTICAL, having majesty, also MAJESTIC [n]
MAJESTICNESS	(obsolete) the state of being majestic [n -ES]
MAJESTICNESSES	MAJESTICNESS, (obsolete) the state of being majestic [n]
MAJESTIES	MAJESTY, regal dignity [n]
MAJESTY	regal dignity [n MAJESTIES]
MAJLIS	(Arabic) an assembly or council in various North African and Middle Eastern countries, also MEJLIS [n -ES]
MAJLISES	MAJLIS, (Arabic) an assembly or council in various North African and Middle Eastern countries, also MEJLIS [n]
MAJOLICA	(Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAIOLICA [n -S]
MAJOLICAS	MAJOLICA, (Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAIOLICA [n]
MAJOLICAWARE	goods made from majolica [n -S]
MAJOLICAWARES	MAJOLICAWARE, goods made from majolica [n]
MAJOR	greater [adj MAJORLY] / to pursue a specific principal course of study [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAJORAT	(French) primogeniture, the circumstance of being firstborn [n -S]
MAJORATS	MAJORAT, (French) primogeniture, the circumstance of being firstborn [n]
MAJORDOMO	an official who has the general management in a large household [n -S]
MAJORDOMOS	MAJORDOMO, an official who has the general management in a large household [n]
MAJORED	MAJOR, to pursue a specific principal course of study [v]
MAJORETTE	a member of a group of girls who march in parades etc. [n -S]
MAJORETTES	MAJORETTE, a member of a group of girls who march in parades etc. [n]
MAJORETTING	the practice of performing as majorettes [n -S]
MAJORETTINGS	MAJORETTING, the practice of performing as majorettes [n]
MAJORING	MAJOR, to pursue a specific principal course of study [v]
MAJORITAIRE	(French) a member of a majority section of a political party, esp. a socialist one [n -S]
MAJORITAIRES	MAJORITAIRE, (French) a member of a majority section of a political party, esp. a socialist one [n]
MAJORITARIAN	a person who believes in or advocates majoritarianism [n -S]
MAJORITARIANISM	majority rule [n]
MAJORITARIANS	MAJORITARIAN, a person who believes in or advocates majoritarianism [n]
MAJORITIES	MAJORITY, the greater number [n]
MAJORITY	the greater number [n MAJORITIES]
MAJORLY	MAJOR, greater [adv]
MAJORS	MAJOR, to pursue a specific principal course of study [v]
MAJORSHIP	the rank or office of a major [n -S]
MAJORSHIPS	MAJORSHIP, the rank or office of a major [n]
MAJUSCULAR	of letters, capital [adj]
MAJUSCULE	a capital or other large letter, esp. one used in ancient manuscripts [n -S]
MAJUSCULES	MAJUSCULE, a capital or other large letter, esp. one used in ancient manuscripts [n]
MAK	(Scots) to make [v MADE, MAKING, MAKS]
MAKABLE	capable of being made, also MAKEABLE [adj]
MAKAR	(Scots) a maker, a poet [n -S]
MAKARS	MAKAR, (Scots) a maker, a poet [n]
MAKE	to cause to exist [v MADE, MAKING, MAKES]
MAKEABLE	something that can be made, also MAKABLE [n -S]
MAKEABLES	MAKEABLE, something that can be made, also MAKABLE [n]
MAKEBATE	(archaic) a mischief-maker [n -S]
MAKEBATES	MAKEBATE, (archaic) a mischief-maker [n]
MAKEFAST	an object to which a boat is tied [n -S]
MAKEFASTS	MAKEFAST, an object to which a boat is tied [n]
MAKELESS	matchless [adj]
MAKEOVER	a complete change of appearance [n -S]
MAKEOVERS	MAKEOVER, a complete change of appearance [n]
MAKER	one that makes, also MAKAR [n -S]
MAKEREADIES	MAKEREADY, the preparation of a letterpress sheet for printing, so as to obtain evenness of impression [n]
MAKEREADY	the preparation of a letterpress sheet for printing, so as to obtain evenness of impression [n MAKEREADIES]
MAKERS	MAKER, one that makes, also MAKAR [n]
MAKES	MAKE, to cause to exist [v]
MAKESHIFT	something that serves as a temporary means [n -S]
MAKESHIFTS	MAKESHIFT, something that serves as a temporary means [n]
MAKEUP	the way in which things are put together [n -S]
MAKEUPS	MAKEUP, the way in which things are put together [n]
MAKEWEIGHT	a small quantity added to make up a certain weight e.g. an extra slice of bread; hence, an insignificant person or thing [n -S]
MAKEWEIGHTS	MAKEWEIGHT, a small quantity added to make up a certain weight e.g. an extra slice of bread; hence, an insignificant person or thing [n]
MAKHANI	(Hindi) in Indian cookery, a dish cooked in butter or cream [n -S]
MAKHANIS	MAKHANI, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, a dish cooked in butter or cream [n]
MAKI	(Japanese) a small segment cut from a long roll of cold rice and various other ingredients wrapped in a sheet of seaweed, in Japanese cuisine [n -S]
MAKIMONO	(Japanese) a Japanese ornamental scroll [n -S]
MAKIMONOS	MAKIMONO, (Japanese) a Japanese ornamental scroll [n]
MAKING	material from which something can be developed [n -S]
MAKINGS	MAKING, material from which something can be developed [n]
MAKIS	MAKI, (Japanese) a small segment cut from a long roll of cold rice and various other ingredients wrapped in a sheet of seaweed, in Japanese cuisine [n]
MAKO	(Maori) a kind of large shark [n -S]
MAKOS	MAKO, (Maori) a kind of large shark [n]
MAKS	MAK, (Scots) to make [v]
MAKUNOUCHI	(Japanese) the highest division in sumo wrestling [n -S]
MAKUNOUCHIS	MAKUNOUCHI, (Japanese) the highest division in sumo wrestling [n]
MAKUTA	LIKUTA, (Bantu) a monetary unit of Zaire [n]
MAKUTU	(Maori) Polynesian witchcraft [n -S] / to cast a spell upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAKUTUED	MAKUTU, to cast a spell upon [v]
MAKUTUING	MAKUTU, to cast a spell upon [v]
MAKUTUS	MAKUTU, to cast a spell upon [v]
MAL	(French) pain, sickness [n -S]
MALA	(Hindi) a string of beads or knots used in prayer [n -S]
MALABSORPTION	faulty absorption esp. of nutrient materials from the gastrointestinal tract [n -S]
MALABSORPTIONS	MALABSORPTION, faulty absorption esp. of nutrient materials from the gastrointestinal tract [n]
MALACCA	(Malay) the cane of an Asian rattan palm [n -S]
MALACCAS	MALACCA, (Malay) the cane of an Asian rattan palm [n]
MALACHITE	native hydrous carbonate of copper, usually occurring in green mammillary masses with concentric fibrous structure [n -S]
MALACHITES	MALACHITE, native hydrous carbonate of copper, usually occurring in green mammillary masses with concentric fibrous structure [n]
MALACIA	(Greek) a pathological softening of tissue [n -S]
MALACIAS	MALACIA, (Greek) a pathological softening of tissue [n]
MALACOLOGICAL	relating to malacology, the study of molluscs [adj]
MALACOLOGIES	MALACOLOGY, the study of molluscs [n]
MALACOLOGIST	a student of molluscs [n -S]
MALACOLOGISTS	MALACOLOGIST, a student of molluscs [n]
MALACOLOGY	the study of molluscs [n MALACOLOGIES]
MALACOPHILIES	MALACOPHILY, pollination by snails [n]
MALACOPHILOUS	of plants, pollinated by snails [adj]
MALACOPHILY	pollination by snails [n MALACOPHILIES]
MALACOPHYLLOUS	of plants living in dry regions, having fleshy leaves in which water is stored [adj]
MALACOPTERYGIAN	belonging to the Malacopterygii, a soft-finned suborder of bony fishes, including herrings and salmon [adj]
MALACOSTRACAN	any of a large subclass of crustaceans having a thorax consisting of eight segments usually covered by a carapace and including the decapods and isopods [n -S]
MALACOSTRACANS	MALACOSTRACAN, any of a large subclass of crustaceans having a thorax consisting of eight segments usually covered by a carapace and including the decapods and isopods [n]
MALACOSTRACOUS	relating to the Malacostra, the best-known class of crustaceans, including crabs, lobsters, shrimps, prawns, etc. [adj]
MALADAPTATION	poor or inadequate adaptation [n -S]
MALADAPTATIONS	MALADAPTATION, poor or inadequate adaptation [n]
MALADAPTED	not well adapted [adj]
MALADAPTIVE	marked by poor or inadequate adaptation [adj MALADAPTIVELY]
MALADAPTIVELY	MALADAPTIVE, marked by poor or inadequate adaptation [adv]
MALADDRESS	awkwardness, social clumsiness [n -ES]
MALADDRESSES	MALADDRESS, awkwardness, social clumsiness [n]
MALADIES	MALADY, an illness [n]
MALADJUSTED	poorly or inadequately adjusted [adj]
MALADJUSTIVE	not conducive to adjustment [adj]
MALADJUSTMENT	poor, faulty, or inadequate adjustment [n -S]
MALADJUSTMENTS	MALADJUSTMENT, poor, faulty, or inadequate adjustment [n]
MALADMINISTER	to administer wrongly [v -ED, -S]
MALADMINISTERED	MALADMINISTER, to administer wrongly [v]
MALADMINISTERS	MALADMINISTER, to administer wrongly [v]
MALADROIT	(French) clumsy, unskilful [adj MALADROITLY] / one who is clumsy [n -S]
MALADROITLY	MALADROIT, (French) clumsy, unskilful [adv]
MALADROITNESS	MALADROIT, (French) clumsy, unskilful [n]
MALADROITNESSES	MALADROITNESS, MALADROIT, (French) clumsy, unskilful [n]
MALADROITS	MALADROIT, one who is clumsy [n]
MALADY	an illness [n MALADIES]
MALAGUENA	(Spanish) a Spanish dance performed by a couple, similar to the fandango [n -S]
MALAGUENAS	MALAGUENA, (Spanish) a Spanish dance performed by a couple, similar to the fandango [n]
MALAGUETTA	grains of Paradise, aka malaguetta pepper [n -S]
MALAGUETTAS	MALAGUETTA, grains of Paradise, aka malaguetta pepper [n]
MALAISE	(French) a feeling of debility [n -S]
MALAISES	MALAISE, (French) a feeling of debility [n]
MALAKATOONE	(obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MELICOTTON, MELOCOTON, MELOCOTOON [n -S]
MALAKATOONES	MALAKATOONE, (obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MELICOTTON, MELOCOTON, MELOCOTOON [n]
MALAM	a Muslim scholar, used as title, also MALLAM [n -S]
MALAMS	MALAM, a Muslim scholar, used as title, also MALLAM [n]
MALAMUTE	(Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALEMIUT, MALEMUTE [n -S]
MALAMUTES	MALAMUTE, (Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALEMIUT, MALEMUTE [n]
MALANDER	an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALLANDER, MALLENDER [n -S]
MALANDERS	MALANDER, an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALLANDER, MALLENDER [n]
MALANGA	a tropical plant, aka Mantle of the Queen [n -S]
MALANGAS	MALANGA, a tropical plant, aka Mantle of the Queen [n]
MALAPERT	(archaic) impudently bold [adj MALAPERTLY] / a saucy person [n -S]
MALAPERTLY	MALAPERT, (archaic) impudently bold [adv]
MALAPERTNESS	the state of being malapert [n -ES]
MALAPERTNESSES	MALAPERTNESS, the state of being malapert [n]
MALAPERTS	MALAPERT, a saucy person [n]
MALAPPORTIONED	characterized by an inequitable or unsuitable apportioning of representatives to a legislative body [adj]
MALAPPROPRIATE	to misuse or misappropriate [v MALAPPROPRIATED, MALAPPROPRIATES]
MALAPPROPRIATED	MALAPPROPRIATE, to misuse or misappropriate [v]
MALAPPROPRIATES	MALAPPROPRIATE, to misuse or misappropriate [v]
MALAPROP	a humorous misuse of a word, also MALAPROPISM [n -S]
MALAPROPIAN	relating to malapropism [adj]
MALAPROPISM	a humorous misuse of a word, also MALAPROP [n -S]
MALAPROPISMS	MALAPROPISM, a humorous misuse of a word, also MALAPROP [n]
MALAPROPIST	one who commits malapropisms [n -S]
MALAPROPISTS	MALAPROPIST, one who commits malapropisms [n]
MALAPROPOS	inappropriate or inopportune [adj] / something untimely or inappropriate [n]
MALAPROPS	MALAPROP, a humorous misuse of a word, also MALAPROPISM [n]
MALAR	the cheekbone [n -S]
MALARIA	an infectious tropical disease [n -S]
MALARIAL	relating to malaria, also MALARIAN, MALARIOUS [adj]
MALARIAN	relating to malaria, also MALARIAL, MALARIOUS [adj]
MALARIAS	MALARIA, an infectious tropical disease [n]
MALARIOLOGIES	MALARIOLOGY, the study of malaria [n]
MALARIOLOGIST	a specialist in malaria [n -S]
MALARIOLOGISTS	MALARIOLOGIST, a specialist in malaria [n]
MALARIOLOGY	the study of malaria [n MALARIOLOGIES]
MALARIOUS	relating to malaria, also MALARIAL, MALARIAN [adj]
MALARKEY	(US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKY, MULLARKY [n -S]
MALARKEYS	MALARKEY, (US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKY, MULLARKY [n]
MALARKIES	MALARKY, (US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKEY, MULLARKY [n]
MALARKY	(US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKEY, MULLARKY [n MALARKIES]
MALAROMA	an offensive odor, also MALODOR, MALODOUR [n -S]
MALAROMAS	MALAROMA, an offensive odor, also MALODOR, MALODOUR [n]
MALARS	MALAR, the cheekbone [n]
MALAS	MALA, (Hindi) a string of beads or knots used in prayer [n]
MALASSIMILATION	imperfect assimilation or nutrition [n]
MALATE	a salt of malic acid, also MALEATE [n -S]
MALATES	MALATE, a salt of malic acid, also MALEATE [n]
MALATHION	(tradename) an insecticide [n -S]
MALATHIONS	MALATHION, (tradename) an insecticide [n]
MALAX	to soften by kneading, also MALAXATE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MALAXAGE	the softening of clay by kneading it [n -S]
MALAXAGES	MALAXAGE, the softening of clay by kneading it [n]
MALAXATE	to soften by kneading, also MALAX [v MALAXATED, MALAXATING, MALAXATES]
MALAXATED	MALAXATE, to soften by kneading, also MALAX [v]
MALAXATES	MALAXATE, to soften by kneading, also MALAX [v]
MALAXATING	MALAXATE, to soften by kneading, also MALAX [v]
MALAXATION	a kneading movement in massage [n -S]
MALAXATIONS	MALAXATION, a kneading movement in massage [n]
MALAXATOR	one who, or that which, malaxates; esp. a machine for grinding, kneading, or stirring into a pasty or doughy mass [n -S]
MALAXATORS	MALAXATOR, one who, or that which, malaxates; esp. a machine for grinding, kneading, or stirring into a pasty or doughy mass [n]
MALAXED	MALAX, to soften by kneading, also MALAXATE [v]
MALAXES	MALAX, to soften by kneading, also MALAXATE [v]
MALAXING	MALAX, to soften by kneading, also MALAXATE [v]
MALCONFORMATION	disproportionate or imperfect formation [n]
MALCONTENT	a discontented person [n -S]
MALCONTENTED	discontented [adj MALCONTENTEDLY]
MALCONTENTEDLY	MALCONTENTED, discontented [adv]
MALCONTENTS	MALCONTENT, a discontented person [n]
MALDEPLOYMENT	a wrong deployment [n -S]
MALDEPLOYMENTS	MALDEPLOYMENT, a wrong deployment [n]
MALDISTRIBUTION	unfair distribution [n]
MALE	an individual that begets young by fertilizing the female [n -S]
MALEATE	a salt of malic acid, also MALATE [n -S]
MALEATES	MALEATE, a salt of malic acid, also MALATE [n]
MALEDICENT	cursing [adj]
MALEDICT	(archaic) to curse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALEDICTED	MALEDICT, (archaic) to curse [v]
MALEDICTING	MALEDICT, (archaic) to curse [v]
MALEDICTION	a curse [n -S]
MALEDICTIONS	MALEDICTION, a curse [n]
MALEDICTIVE	of the nature of a malediction [adj]
MALEDICTORY	of or like a malediction [adj]
MALEDICTS	MALEDICT, (archaic) to curse [v]
MALEFACTION	evildoing [n -S]
MALEFACTIONS	MALEFACTION, evildoing [n]
MALEFACTOR	an evildoer, a criminal [n -S]
MALEFACTORS	MALEFACTOR, an evildoer, a criminal [n]
MALEFACTORY	having the nature of a malefactor [adj]
MALEFACTRESS	a female malefactor [n -ES]
MALEFACTRESSES	MALEFACTRESS, a female malefactor [n]
MALEFFECT	an adverse effect [n -S]
MALEFFECTS	MALEFFECT, an adverse effect [n]
MALEFIC	having a malignant influence, baleful [adj MALEFICALLY]
MALEFICALLY	MALEFIC, having a malignant influence, baleful [adv]
MALEFICE	(archaic) an evil deed; an enchantment [n -S]
MALEFICENCE	the act of committing harm or evil [n -S]
MALEFICENCES	MALEFICENCE, the act of committing harm or evil [n]
MALEFICENT	(archaic) hurtful, also MALEFICIAL [adj]
MALEFICES	MALEFICE, (archaic) an evil deed; an enchantment [n]
MALEFICIAL	(archaic) injurious, also MALEFICENT [adj]
MALEIC	as in maleic acid, an acid of the ethylene series [adj]
MALEMIUT	(Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALAMUTE, MALEMUTE [n -S]
MALEMIUTS	MALEMIUT, (Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALAMUTE, MALEMUTE [n]
MALEMUTE	(Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALAMUTE, MALEMIUT [n -S]
MALEMUTES	MALEMUTE, (Inuit) an Alaskan sled dog, also MALAMUTE, MALEMIUT [n]
MALENESS	the quality of being a male [n -ES]
MALENESSES	MALENESS, the quality of being a male [n]
MALENGINE	(Spenser) evil machination, deceit [n -S]
MALENGINES	MALENGINE, (Spenser) evil machination, deceit [n]
MALENTENDU	(French) a misunderstanding [n -S]
MALENTENDUS	MALENTENDU, (French) a misunderstanding [n]
MALES	MALE, an individual that begets young by fertilizing the female [n]
MALEVOLENCE	the state of being malevolent [n -S]
MALEVOLENCES	MALEVOLENCE, the state of being malevolent [n]
MALEVOLENT	wishing evil [adj MALEVOLENTLY]
MALEVOLENTLY	MALEVOLENT, wishing evil [adv]
MALFEASANCE	the performance by a public official of an act that is legally unjustified, harmful, or contrary to law; wrongdoing (used especially of an act in violation of a public trust), also MISFEASANCE [n -S]
MALFEASANCES	MALFEASANCE, the performance by a public official of an act that is legally unjustified, harmful, or contrary to law; wrongdoing (used especially of an act in violation of a public trust), also MISFEASANCE [n]
MALFEASANT	(French) one who does wrong [n -S]
MALFEASANTS	MALFEASANT, (French) one who does wrong [n]
MALFED	badly fed [adj]
MALFORMATION	faulty structure, deformity [n -S]
MALFORMATIONS	MALFORMATION, faulty structure, deformity [n]
MALFORMED	badly formed [adj]
MALFUNCTION	to function imperfectly or badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALFUNCTIONED	MALFUNCTION, to function imperfectly or badly [v]
MALFUNCTIONING	an instance of functioning imperfectly or badly [n -S]
MALFUNCTIONINGS	MALFUNCTIONING, an instance of functioning imperfectly or badly [n]
MALFUNCTIONS	MALFUNCTION, to function imperfectly or badly [v]
MALGRADO	(obsolete) in spite of, also MALGRE, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [prep]
MALGRE	(archaic) to show spite towards, also MALGRADO, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [v MALGRED, MALGRING, MALGRES]
MALGRED	MALGRE, (archaic) to show spite towards, also MALGRADO, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MALGRES	MALGRE, (archaic) to show spite towards, also MALGRADO, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MALGRING	MALGRE, (archaic) to show spite towards, also MALGRADO, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MALI	(Hindi) a member of the gardener caste in India [n -S]
MALIBU	as in malibu board, a light surfboard [adj]
MALIC	as in malic acid, an acid obtained from apple juice [adj]
MALICE	to have ill-will towards another [v MALICED or (Spenser) MALIST, MALICING, MALICES]
MALICED	MALICE, to have ill-will towards another [v]
MALICES	MALICE, to have ill-will towards another [v]
MALICHO	(Shakespeare) mischief, also MALLECHO [n -S]
MALICHOS	MALICHO, (Shakespeare) mischief, also MALLECHO [n]
MALICING	MALICE, to have ill-will towards another [v]
MALICIOUS	bearing ill-will or spite [adj MALICIOUSLY]
MALICIOUSLY	MALICIOUS, bearing ill-will or spite [adv]
MALICIOUSNESS	MALICIOUS, bearing ill-will or spite [n]
MALICIOUSNESSES	MALICIOUSNESS, MALICIOUS, bearing ill-will or spite [n]
MALIGN	evil [adj MALIGNLY] / to speak evil of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALIGNANCE	the state of being malignant, also MALIGNANCY [n -S]
MALIGNANCES	MALIGNANCE, the state of being malignant, also MALIGNANCY [n]
MALIGNANCIES	MALIGNANCY, the state of being malignant, also MALIGNANCE [n]
MALIGNANCY	the state of being malignant, also MALIGNANCE [n MALIGNANCIES]
MALIGNANT	evil, malign [adj MALIGNANTLY] / a supporter of the royalist cause during the English civil war [n -S]
MALIGNANTLY	MALIGNANT, evil, malign [adv]
MALIGNANTS	MALIGNANT, a supporter of the royalist cause during the English civil war [n]
MALIGNED	MALIGN, to speak evil of [v]
MALIGNER	one who maligns [n -S]
MALIGNERS	MALIGNER, one who maligns [n]
MALIGNING	MALIGN, to speak evil of [v]
MALIGNITIES	MALIGNITY, the quality of being malign [n]
MALIGNITY	the quality of being malign [n MALIGNITIES]
MALIGNLY	MALIGN, evil [adv]
MALIGNMENT	a malign act [n -S]
MALIGNMENTS	MALIGNMENT, a malign act [n]
MALIGNS	MALIGN, to speak evil of [v]
MALIHINI	(Hawaiian) a newcomer to Hawaii [n -S]
MALIHINIS	MALIHINI, (Hawaiian) a newcomer to Hawaii [n]
MALIK	(Arabic) in India, the head of a village, an employer, also MELIK [n -S]
MALIKS	MALIK, (Arabic) in India, the head of a village, an employer, also MELIK [n]
MALIMPRINTED	of an animal or person, suffering from a defect in the behavioural process of imprinting, resulting in attraction to members of other species, fetishism, etc. [adj]
MALIMPRINTING	the process of becoming malimprinted [n -S]
MALIMPRINTINGS	MALIMPRINTING, the process of becoming malimprinted [n]
MALINE	(French) a delicate net used for veils [n -S]
MALINES	MALINE, (French) a delicate net used for veils [n]
MALINGER	to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALINGERED	MALINGER, to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v]
MALINGERER	one who malingers [n -S]
MALINGERERS	MALINGERER, one who malingers [n]
MALINGERIES	MALINGERY, the spirit or practices of a malingerer [n]
MALINGERING	MALINGER, to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v]
MALINGERS	MALINGER, to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v]
MALINGERY	the spirit or practices of a malingerer [n MALINGERIES]
MALIS	MALI, (Hindi) a member of the gardener caste in India [n]
MALISM	belief in the predominance of evil [n -S]
MALISMS	MALISM, belief in the predominance of evil [n]
MALISON	a curse, a malediction [n -S]
MALISONS	MALISON, a curse, a malediction [n]
MALIST	MALICE, to have ill-will towards another [v]
MALKIN	(dialect) a cat, also GRIMALKIN, MAWKIN [n -S]
MALKINS	MALKIN, (dialect) a cat, also GRIMALKIN, MAWKIN [n]
MALL	to beat, batter, also MAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALLAM	a Muslim scholar, used as title, also MALAM [n -S]
MALLAMS	MALLAM, a Muslim scholar, used as title, also MALAM [n]
MALLANDER	an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALANDER, MALLENDER [n -S]
MALLANDERS	MALLANDER, an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALANDER, MALLENDER [n]
MALLARD	a wild duck [n -S]
MALLARDS	MALLARD, a wild duck [n]
MALLCORE	a form of music that incorporates rap and funk [n -S]
MALLCORES	MALLCORE, a form of music that incorporates rap and funk [n]
MALLEABILITIES	MALLEABILITY, the state of being malleable [n]
MALLEABILITY	the state of being malleable [n MALLEABILITIES]
MALLEABLE	able to be beaten, rolled, etc. into a new shape [adj MALLEABLY]
MALLEABLENESS	the state of being malleable [n -ES]
MALLEABLENESSES	MALLEABLENESS, the state of being malleable [n]
MALLEABLY	MALLEABLE, able to be beaten, rolled, etc. into a new shape [adv]
MALLEATE	to hammer; to beat into a plate or leaf [v MALLEATED, MALLEATING, MALLEATES]
MALLEATED	MALLEATE, to hammer; to beat into a plate or leaf [v]
MALLEATES	MALLEATE, to hammer; to beat into a plate or leaf [v]
MALLEATING	MALLEATE, to hammer; to beat into a plate or leaf [v]
MALLEATION	hammering; a hammer-mark or dent [n -S]
MALLEATIONS	MALLEATION, hammering; a hammer-mark or dent [n]
MALLECHO	(Shakespeare) mischief, also MALICHO [n -S]
MALLECHOS	MALLECHO, (Shakespeare) mischief, also MALICHO [n]
MALLED	MALL, to beat, batter, also MAUL [v]
MALLEE	(Native Australian) a scrubby Australian evergreen tree [n -S]
MALLEES	MALLEE, (Native Australian) a scrubby Australian evergreen tree [n]
MALLEI	MALLEUS, (Latin) a bone of the middle ear [n]
MALLEIFORM	shaped like a hammer [adj]
MALLEMAROKING	the carousing of seamen in icebound ships, also MOLLIE [n -S]
MALLEMAROKINGS	MALLEMAROKING, the carousing of seamen in icebound ships, also MOLLIE [n]
MALLEMUCK	(Dutch) the albatross, also MOLLYMAWK [n -S]
MALLEMUCKS	MALLEMUCK, (Dutch) the albatross, also MOLLYMAWK [n]
MALLENDER	an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALANDER, MALLANDER [n -S]
MALLENDERS	MALLENDER, an eruption of the skin behind a horse's knee, also MALANDER, MALLANDER [n]
MALLEOLAR	of or pertaining to the malleolus, a rounded bony projection on either side of the ankle [adj]
MALLEOLI	MALLEOLUS, (Latin) a rounded bony projection on either side of the ankle [n]
MALLEOLUS	(Latin) a rounded bony projection on either side of the ankle [n MALLEOLUSES or MALLEOLI]
MALLEOLUSES	MALLEOLUS, (Latin) a rounded bony projection on either side of the ankle [n]
MALLET	a type of hammer [n -S]
MALLETS	MALLET, a type of hammer [n]
MALLEUS	(Latin) a bone of the middle ear [n MALLEUSES or MALLEI]
MALLEUSES	MALLEUS, (Latin) a bone of the middle ear [n]
MALLING	a mauling [n -S]
MALLINGS	MALLING, a mauling [n]
MALLOPHAGOUS	relating to the Mallophaga, an order of wingless parasitic insects, bird-lice or biting-lice [adj]
MALLOW	any of various plants of the family Malvaceae and esp. of the genus Malva, typically with deeply-cleft purple flowers [n -S]
MALLOWPUFF	(New Zealand) a white marshmallow on a biscuit base covered in chocolate [n -S]
MALLOWPUFFS	MALLOWPUFF, (New Zealand) a white marshmallow on a biscuit base covered in chocolate [n]
MALLOWS	MALLOW, any of various plants of the family Malvaceae and esp. of the genus Malva, typically with deeply-cleft purple flowers [n]
MALLS	MALL, to beat, batter, also MAUL [v]
MALM	a soft, friable limestone [n -S]
MALMAG	a nocturnal lemuroid monkey of the East Indies, aka tarsier [n -S]
MALMAGS	MALMAG, a nocturnal lemuroid monkey of the East Indies, aka tarsier [n]
MALMIER	MALMY, resembling malm, a calcareous loam used in making brick [adj]
MALMIEST	MALMY, resembling malm, a calcareous loam used in making brick [adj]
MALMS	MALM, a soft, friable limestone [n]
MALMSEY	a strong sweet wine, also MALVESIE, MALVOISIE [n -S]
MALMSEYS	MALMSEY, a strong sweet wine, also MALVESIE, MALVOISIE [n]
MALMSTONE	calcareous loam; earth of this kind, formerly used for making brick [n -S]
MALMSTONES	MALMSTONE, calcareous loam; earth of this kind, formerly used for making brick [n]
MALMY	resembling malm, a calcareous loam used in making brick [adj MALMIER, MALMIEST]
MALNOURISHED	undernourished [adj]
MALNUTRITION	inadequate or faulty nutrition [n -S]
MALNUTRITIONS	MALNUTRITION, inadequate or faulty nutrition [n]
MALOCCLUDED	exhibiting malocclusion [adj]
MALOCCLUSION	faulty contact between the upper and lower teeth when the jaw is closed [n -S]
MALOCCLUSIONS	MALOCCLUSION, faulty contact between the upper and lower teeth when the jaw is closed [n]
MALODOR	an offensive odor, also MALAROMA, MALODOUR [n -S]
MALODOROUS	having a bad odor [adj MALODOROUSLY]
MALODOROUSLY	MALODOROUS, having a bad odor [adv]
MALODOROUSNESS	MALODOROUS, having a bad odor [n]
MALODORS	MALODOR, an offensive odor, also MALAROMA, MALODOUR [n]
MALODOUR	an offensive odor, also MALODOR, MALAROMA [n -S]
MALODOURS	MALODOUR, an offensive odor, also MALODOR, MALAROMA [n]
MALOLACTIC	relating to the conversion of malic acid to lactic acid in the production of wine [adj]
MALONATE	a salt of malonic acid [n -S]
MALONATES	MALONATE, a salt of malonic acid [n]
MALONIC	as in malonic acid, a white crystalline acid, aka propanedioic acid [adj]
MALONYLUREA	another name for barbituric acid [n -S]
MALONYLUREAS	MALONYLUREA, another name for barbituric acid [n]
MALOTI	LOTI, a monetary unit of Lesotho [n]
MALPIGHIA	the Barbados cherry genus of tropical American trees, shrubs, and lianes [n -S]
MALPIGHIACEOUS	belonging to the malpighia family [adj]
MALPIGHIAS	MALPIGHIA, the Barbados cherry genus of tropical American trees, shrubs, and lianes [n]
MALPOSED	being in the wrong position [adj]
MALPOSITION	a wrong or faulty position [n -S]
MALPOSITIONS	MALPOSITION, a wrong or faulty position [n]
MALPRACTICE	an evil or improper practice; professional misconduct [n -S]
MALPRACTICES	MALPRACTICE, an evil or improper practice; professional misconduct [n]
MALPRACTITIONER	one who engages in or commits malpractice [n]
MALPRESENTATION	abnormal positioning of a fetus in childbirth [n]
MALS	MAL, (French) pain, sickness [n]
MALSTICK	(Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MAHLSTICK, MAULSTICK [n -S]
MALSTICKS	MALSTICK, (Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MAHLSTICK, MAULSTICK [n]
MALT	barley or other grain prepared for brewing or distilling, also MAUT [n -S] / to treat or combine with malt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALTALENT	(Spenser) ill-will [n -S]
MALTALENTS	MALTALENT, (Spenser) ill-will [n]
MALTASE	an enzyme that produces grape-sugar from maltose [n -S]
MALTASES	MALTASE, an enzyme that produces grape-sugar from maltose [n]
MALTED	a whisky flavoured with malt [n -S]
MALTEDS	MALTED, a whisky flavoured with malt [n]
MALTESE	as in maltese cross, a mechanism providing intermittent frame-by-frame movement in a motion picture film projector [adj]
MALTHA	(Latin) a thick mineral pitch [n -S]
MALTHAS	MALTHA, (Latin) a thick mineral pitch [n]
MALTIER	MALTY, resembling malt [adj]
MALTIEST	MALTY, resembling malt [adj]
MALTINESS	the state of being malty [n -ES]
MALTINESSES	MALTINESS, the state of being malty [n]
MALTING	a building where malt is made [n -S]
MALTINGS	MALTING, a building where malt is made [n]
MALTIPOO	a dog that is a cross between a Maltese and a poodle [n -S]
MALTIPOOS	MALTIPOO, a dog that is a cross between a Maltese and a poodle [n]
MALTMAN	one who makes malt, also MALTSTER [n MALTMEN]
MALTMEN	MALTMAN, one who makes malt, also MALTSTER [n]
MALTODEXTRIN	any of various carbohydrates derived from the partial hydrolysis of starch (as of corn or potatoes) [n -S]
MALTODEXTRINS	MALTODEXTRIN, any of various carbohydrates derived from the partial hydrolysis of starch (as of corn or potatoes) [n]
MALTOL	a natural food additive used in bread and cakes [n -S]
MALTOLS	MALTOL, a natural food additive used in bread and cakes [n]
MALTOSE	a hard, white crystalline sugar, formed by the action of malt or diastase on starch [n -S]
MALTOSES	MALTOSE, a hard, white crystalline sugar, formed by the action of malt or diastase on starch [n]
MALTREAT	to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MALTREATED	MALTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MALTREATER	one who maltreats [n -S]
MALTREATERS	MALTREATER, one who maltreats [n]
MALTREATING	MALTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MALTREATMENT	ill treatment [n -S]
MALTREATMENTS	MALTREATMENT, ill treatment [n]
MALTREATS	MALTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MALTS	MALT, to treat or combine with malt [v]
MALTSTER	one who makes malt, also MALTMAN [n -S]
MALTSTERS	MALTSTER, one who makes malt, also MALTMAN [n]
MALTWORM	(Shakespeare) a lover of malted liquids, a tippler [n -S]
MALTWORMS	MALTWORM, (Shakespeare) a lover of malted liquids, a tippler [n]
MALTY	resembling malt [adj MALTIER, MALTIEST]
MALUS	a financial penalty incurred by a trader, investor, or banker when an investment or deal results in a loss [n -ES]
MALUSES	MALUS, a financial penalty incurred by a trader, investor, or banker when an investment or deal results in a loss [n]
MALVA	(Latin) any plant of the mallow family [n -S]
MALVACEOUS	pertaining to the mallow family of plants [adj]
MALVAS	MALVA, (Latin) any plant of the mallow family [n]
MALVASIA	a type of grape from which malmsey is made [n -S]
MALVASIAN	relating to malvasia, a type of grape used to make malmsey [adj]
MALVASIAS	MALVASIA, a type of grape from which malmsey is made [n]
MALVERSATION	dishonest or unethical conduct in office, such as bribery, extortion or embezzlement [n -S]
MALVERSATIONS	MALVERSATION, dishonest or unethical conduct in office, such as bribery, extortion or embezzlement [n]
MALVESIE	a strong sweet wine, also MALMSEY, MALVOISIE [n -S]
MALVESIES	MALVESIE, a strong sweet wine, also MALMSEY, MALVOISIE [n]
MALVOISIE	(French) a strong sweet wine, also MALMSEY, MALVESIE [n -S]
MALVOISIES	MALVOISIE, (French) a strong sweet wine, also MALMSEY, MALVESIE [n]
MALWA	a Ugandan drink brewed from millet [n -S]
MALWARE	a computer program designed to cause damage or disruption to a system [n -S]
MALWARES	MALWARE, a computer program designed to cause damage or disruption to a system [n]
MALWAS	MALWA, a Ugandan drink brewed from millet [n]
MAM	(dialect) mother [n -S]
MAMA	a child's name for mother, also MAMMA, MAMMIE, MAMMY [n -S]
MAMAGUY	(Caribbean) to deceive or tease esp. by flattery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAMAGUYED	MAMAGUY, (Caribbean) to deceive or tease esp. by flattery [v]
MAMAGUYING	MAMAGUY, (Caribbean) to deceive or tease esp. by flattery [v]
MAMAGUYS	MAMAGUY, (Caribbean) to deceive or tease esp. by flattery [v]
MAMAKAU	(Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKO, MAMAKU [n -S]
MAMAKAUS	MAMAKAU, (Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKO, MAMAKU [n]
MAMAKO	(Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKAU, MAMAKU [n -S]
MAMAKOS	MAMAKO, (Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKAU, MAMAKU [n]
MAMAKU	(Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKAU, MAMAKO [n -S]
MAMAKUS	MAMAKU, (Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKAU, MAMAKO [n]
MAMALIGA	(Romanian) a type of corn meal mush eaten by Rumanians [n -S]
MAMALIGAS	MAMALIGA, (Romanian) a type of corn meal mush eaten by Rumanians [n]
MAMAS	MAMA, a child's name for mother, also MAMMA, MAMMIE, MAMMY [n]
MAMASAN	(Japanese) a Japanese woman in a position of authority [n -S]
MAMASANS	MAMASAN, (Japanese) a Japanese woman in a position of authority [n]
MAMATEEK	(Native American) a type of wigwam [n -S]
MAMATEEKS	MAMATEEK, (Native American) a type of wigwam [n]
MAMBA	(Zulu) a venomous African snake [n -S]
MAMBAS	MAMBA, (Zulu) a venomous African snake [n]
MAMBO	a Cuban ballroom dance resembling the rumba or cha-cha [n -S] / to dance the mambo [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MAMBOED	MAMBO, to dance the mambo [v]
MAMBOES	MAMBO, to dance the mambo [v]
MAMBOING	MAMBO, to dance the mambo [v]
MAMBOS	MAMBO, to dance the mambo [v]
MAMEE	a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n -S]
MAMEES	MAMEE, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n]
MAMELON	(French) a rounded hill or protuberance [n -S]
MAMELONS	MAMELON, (French) a rounded hill or protuberance [n]
MAMELUCO	(Portuguese) a child born of a white father and Indian mother, also MAMELUKE, MAMLUK [n -S]
MAMELUCOS	MAMELUCO, (Portuguese) a child born of a white father and Indian mother, also MAMELUKE, MAMLUK [n]
MAMELUKE	(historical) one of former Turkish slaves that held the Egyptian throne from 1250 to 1517, also MAMELUCO, MAMLUK [n -S]
MAMELUKES	MAMELUKE, (historical) one of former Turkish slaves that held the Egyptian throne from 1250 to 1517, also MAMELUCO, MAMLUK [n]
MAMEY	a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMIE, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n MAMEYS or MAMEYES]
MAMEYES	MAMEY, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMIE, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n]
MAMEYS	MAMEY, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMIE, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n]
MAMIE	a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n -S]
MAMIES	MAMIE, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMMEE, MAMMEY [n]
MAMILLA	(Latin) the nipple of the mammary gland, also MAMMILLA [n MAMILLAE]
MAMILLAE	MAMILLA, (Latin) the nipple of the mammary gland, also MAMMILLA [n]
MAMILLAR	relating to the nipple, also MAMILLARY [adj]
MAMILLARY	relating to the nipple, also MAMILLAR [adj]
MAMILLATE	with nipple-like projections, also MAMMILLATE, MAMMILLATED [adj]
MAMILLATED	with nipple-like projections [adj]
MAMILLATION	the state of being mamillate, with nipple-like projections, also MAMMILLATION [n -S]
MAMILLATIONS	MAMILLATION, the state of being mamillate, with nipple-like projections, also MAMMILLATION [n]
MAMILLIFORM	nipple-shaped, also MAMMILLIFORM [adj]
MAMLUK	(Arabic) one of former Turkish slaves that held the Egyptian throne from 1250 to 1517, also MAMELUCO, MAMELUKE [n -S]
MAMLUKS	MAMLUK, (Arabic) one of former Turkish slaves that held the Egyptian throne from 1250 to 1517, also MAMELUCO, MAMELUKE [n]
MAMMA	(Latin) the milk gland, the breast [n MAMMAE] / a child's name for mother, also MAMA, MAMMIE, MAMMY [n -S]
MAMMAE	MAMMA, (Latin) the milk gland, the breast [n]
MAMMAL	any of a class of warm-blooded vertebrates [n -S]
MAMMALIAN	a mammal [n -S]
MAMMALIANS	MAMMALIAN, a mammal [n]
MAMMALIFEROUS	bearing remains of mammals [adj]
MAMMALITIES	MAMMALITY, the state of being a mammal [n]
MAMMALITY	the state of being a mammal [n MAMMALITIES]
MAMMALOGICAL	related to mammalogy [adj]
MAMMALOGIES	MAMMALOGY, the study of mammals [n]
MAMMALOGIST	a student of mammals [n -S]
MAMMALOGISTS	MAMMALOGIST, a student of mammals [n]
MAMMALOGY	the study of mammals [n MAMMALOGIES]
MAMMALS	MAMMAL, any of a class of warm-blooded vertebrates [n]
MAMMAPLASTIES	MAMMAPLASTY, the surgical reconstruction of the breast [n]
MAMMAPLASTY	the surgical reconstruction of the breast [n MAMMAPLASTIES]
MAMMARIES	MAMMARY, a breast [n]
MAMMARY	a breast [n MAMMARIES]
MAMMAS	MAMMA, (Latin) the milk gland, the breast [n]
MAMMATE	having mammae, breasts [adj]
MAMMATI	MAMMATUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
MAMMATUS	(Latin) a type of cloud [n MAMMATI]
MAMMECTOMIES	MAMMECTOMY, the surgical removal of a nipple [n]
MAMMECTOMY	the surgical removal of a nipple [n MAMMECTOMIES]
MAMMEE	a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEY [n -S]
MAMMEES	MAMMEE, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEY [n]
MAMMER	(Shakespeare) to hesitate, stand muttering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAMMERED	MAMMER, (Shakespeare) to hesitate, stand muttering [v]
MAMMERING	MAMMER, (Shakespeare) to hesitate, stand muttering [v]
MAMMERS	MAMMER, (Shakespeare) to hesitate, stand muttering [v]
MAMMET	a puppet; a doll, also MAUMET, MAWMET, MOMMET [n -S]
MAMMETRIES	MAMMETRY, idolatry, also MAWMETRY [n]
MAMMETRY	idolatry, also MAWMETRY [n MAMMETRIES]
MAMMETS	MAMMET, a puppet; a doll, also MAUMET, MAWMET, MOMMET [n]
MAMMEY	a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEE [n -S]
MAMMEYS	MAMMEY, a tropical plant having an edible fruit with bright yellow pulp, also MAMEE, MAMEY, MAMIE, MAMMEE [n]
MAMMIE	a child's name for mother, also MAMA, MAMMA, MAMMY [n -S]
MAMMIES	MAMMY, a child's name for mother, also MAMA, MAMMA, MAMMIE [n]
MAMMIFER	a mammal [n -S]
MAMMIFEROUS	having breasts [adj]
MAMMIFERS	MAMMIFER, a mammal [n]
MAMMIFORM	shaped like a breast [adj]
MAMMILLA	(Latin) the nipple of the mammary gland, also MAMILLA [n MAMMILLAE]
MAMMILLAE	MAMMILLA, (Latin) the nipple of the mammary gland, also MAMILLA [n]
MAMMILLAR	resembling a breast or nipple [adj]
MAMMILLARIA	a plant belonging to the Mammillaria genus of flowering cactus, with nipple-shaped tubercles in rows [n -S]
MAMMILLARIAS	MAMMILLARIA, a plant belonging to the Mammillaria genus of flowering cactus, with nipple-shaped tubercles in rows [n]
MAMMILLARY	of or pertaining to the mammilla, or nipple [adj]
MAMMILLATE	with nipple-like projections, also MAMILLATE, MAMMILLATED [adj]
MAMMILLATED	with nipple-like projections, also MAMILLATE, MAMMILLATE [adj]
MAMMILLATION	a nipple-like protrusion, also MAMILLATION [n -S]
MAMMILLATIONS	MAMMILLATION, a nipple-like protrusion, also MAMILLATION [n]
MAMMILLIFORM	in the form of a nipple, also MAMILLIFORM [adj]
MAMMITIDES	MAMMITIS, inflammation of the breast [n]
MAMMITIS	inflammation of the breast [n MAMMITIDES]
MAMMOCK	(Shakespeare) to tear something to shreds, also MUMMOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAMMOCKED	MAMMOCK, (Shakespeare) to tear something to shreds, also MUMMOCK [v]
MAMMOCKING	MAMMOCK, (Shakespeare) to tear something to shreds, also MUMMOCK [v]
MAMMOCKS	MAMMOCK, (Shakespeare) to tear something to shreds, also MUMMOCK [v]
MAMMOGENIC	promoting the growth of the milk glands [adj]
MAMMOGRAM	an X-ray of the breast [n -S]
MAMMOGRAMS	MAMMOGRAM, an X-ray of the breast [n]
MAMMOGRAPH	an X-ray of the breast [n -S]
MAMMOGRAPHIC	relating to mammography [adj]
MAMMOGRAPHIES	MAMMOGRAPHY, an X-ray of the breast [n]
MAMMOGRAPHS	MAMMOGRAPH, an X-ray of the breast [n]
MAMMOGRAPHY	an X-ray of the breast [n MAMMOGRAPHIES]
MAMMON	riches regarded as the root of evil [n -S]
MAMMONISH	actuated or prompted by a devotion to money getting or the service of Mammon [adj]
MAMMONISM	the greedy pursuit of riches [n -S]
MAMMONISMS	MAMMONISM, the greedy pursuit of riches [n]
MAMMONIST	one devoted to the acquisition of wealth or the service of Mammon, also MAMMONITE [n -S]
MAMMONISTIC	devoted to riches [adj]
MAMMONISTS	MAMMONIST, one devoted to the acquisition of wealth or the service of Mammon, also MAMMONITE [n]
MAMMONITE	one devoted to the acquisition of wealth or the service of Mammon, also MAMMONIST [n -S]
MAMMONITES	MAMMONITE, one devoted to the acquisition of wealth or the service of Mammon, also MAMMONIST [n]
MAMMONS	MAMMON, riches regarded as the root of evil [n]
MAMMOPLASTIES	MAMMOPLASTY, plastic surgery to change the shape of the breasts, as by the use of silicone implants, etc., also MAMMAPLASTY [n]
MAMMOPLASTY	plastic surgery to change the shape of the breasts, as by the use of silicone implants, etc., also MAMMAPLASTY [n MAMMOPLASTIES]
MAMMOTH	(Russian) an extinct elephant [n -S]
MAMMOTHS	MAMMOTH, (Russian) an extinct elephant [n]
MAMMY	a child's name for mother, also MAMA, MAMMA, MAMMIE [n MAMMIES]
MAMPARA	(South African) a fool, idiot [n -S]
MAMPARAS	MAMPARA, (South African) a fool, idiot [n]
MAMPOER	(South African) homemade distilled brandy made from peaches, prickly pear etc. [n -S]
MAMPOERS	MAMPOER, (South African) homemade distilled brandy made from peaches, prickly pear etc. [n]
MAMS	MAM, (dialect) mother [n]
MAMSELLE	(French) a form of address for a woman teacher [n -S]
MAMSELLES	MAMSELLE, (French) a form of address for a woman teacher [n]
MAMZER	(Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MOMSER, MOMZER [n MAMZERIM or MAMZERS]
MAMZERIM	MAMZER, (Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MOMSER, MOMZER [n]
MAMZERS	MAMZER, (Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MOMSER, MOMZER [n]
MAN	an adult human male [n MEN] / to provide with workers [v MANNED or (Spenser) MAND, MANNING, MANS]
MANA	(Maori) a supernatural force in certain Pacific island religions [n -S]
MANACLE	to handcuff [v MANACLED, MANACLING, MANACLES]
MANACLED	MANACLE, to handcuff [v]
MANACLES	MANACLE, to handcuff [v]
MANACLING	MANACLE, to handcuff [v]
MANAGE	to control or direct [v MANAGED, MANAGING, MANAGES]
MANAGEABILITIES	MANAGEABILITY, the state of being manageable [n]
MANAGEABILITY	the state of being manageable [n MANAGEABILITIES]
MANAGEABLE	that can be managed [adj MANAGEABLY]
MANAGEABLENESS	MANAGEABLE, that can be managed [n]
MANAGEABLY	MANAGEABLE, that can be managed [adv]
MANAGED	MANAGE, to control or direct [v]
MANAGEMENT	the act of managing [n -S]
MANAGEMENTAL	relating to management [adj]
MANAGEMENTS	MANAGEMENT, the act of managing [n]
MANAGER	one that manages [n -S]
MANAGERESS	a female manager [n -ES]
MANAGERESSES	MANAGERESS, a female manager [n]
MANAGERIAL	relating to a manager [adj MANAGERIALLY]
MANAGERIALISM	the adoption of business methods and management structures in the running of public services, etc. [n -S]
MANAGERIALISMS	MANAGERIALISM, the adoption of business methods and management structures in the running of public services, etc. [n]
MANAGERIALIST	a proponent of managerialism [n -S]
MANAGERIALISTS	MANAGERIALIST, a proponent of managerialism [n]
MANAGERIALLY	MANAGERIAL, relating to a manager [adv]
MANAGERS	MANAGER, one that manages [n]
MANAGERSHIP	the state of being a manager [n -S]
MANAGERSHIPS	MANAGERSHIP, the state of being a manager [n]
MANAGES	MANAGE, to control or direct [v]
MANAGING	MANAGE, to control or direct [v]
MANAIA	(Maori) a figure in Maori carving consisting of a human body and birdlike head [n -S]
MANAIAS	MANAIA, (Maori) a figure in Maori carving consisting of a human body and birdlike head [n]
MANAKIN	any of various small fruit-eating passerine birds of the tropical American family Pipridae [n -S]
MANAKINS	MANAKIN, any of various small fruit-eating passerine birds of the tropical American family Pipridae [n]
MANANA	(Spanish) tomorrow, at an unspecified time in the future [n -S]
MANANAS	MANANA, (Spanish) tomorrow, at an unspecified time in the future [n]
MANAS	MANA, (Maori) a supernatural force in certain Pacific island religions [n]
MANAT	a standard monetary unit of Azerbaijan, containing 100 GOPIK [n -S]
MANATEE	(Caribbean) a large aquatic mammal, also MANATI [n -S]
MANATEES	MANATEE, (Caribbean) a large aquatic mammal, also MANATI [n]
MANATI	(Caribbean) a large aquatic mammal, also MANATEE [n -S]
MANATIS	MANATI, (Caribbean) a large aquatic mammal, also MANATEE [n]
MANATOID	relating to a manatee [adj]
MANATS	MANAT, a standard monetary unit of Azerbaijan, containing 100 GOPIK [n]
MANATU	(Maori) a large flowering New Zealand deciduous shrub [n -S]
MANATUS	MANATU, (Maori) a large flowering New Zealand deciduous shrub [n]
MANAWA	(Maori) a mangrove [n -S]
MANAWAS	MANAWA, (Maori) a mangrove [n]
MANBAG	a bag for small articles carried by men [n -S]
MANBAGS	MANBAG, a bag for small articles carried by men [n]
MANBAND	an all-male vocal pop group which was formed as a boy band, but whose members have reached maturity [n -S]
MANBANDS	MANBAND, an all-male vocal pop group which was formed as a boy band, but whose members have reached maturity [n]
MANCALA	(Arabic) a variety of board games [n -S]
MANCALAS	MANCALA, (Arabic) a variety of board games [n]
MANCANDO	(Italian) fading away [adj]
MANCHE	(French) a sleeve [n -S]
MANCHEGO	(Spanish) a cheese made from ewes' milk [n -S]
MANCHEGOS	MANCHEGO, (Spanish) a cheese made from ewes' milk [n]
MANCHES	MANCHE, (French) a sleeve [n]
MANCHESTER	household linen or cotton goods, such as sheets and towels [n -S]
MANCHESTERS	MANCHESTER, household linen or cotton goods, such as sheets and towels [n]
MANCHET	in heraldry, a charge representing a loaf of manchet bread [n -S]
MANCHETS	MANCHET, in heraldry, a charge representing a loaf of manchet bread [n]
MANCHINEEL	(Spanish) a tropical tree with poisonous latex [n -S]
MANCHINEELS	MANCHINEEL, (Spanish) a tropical tree with poisonous latex [n]
MANCIPATE	to enslave [v MANCIPATED, MANCIPATING, MANCIPATES]
MANCIPATED	MANCIPATE, to enslave [v]
MANCIPATES	MANCIPATE, to enslave [v]
MANCIPATING	MANCIPATE, to enslave [v]
MANCIPATION	(historical) legal transfer by actual or symbolic sale [n -S]
MANCIPATIONS	MANCIPATION, (historical) legal transfer by actual or symbolic sale [n]
MANCIPATORY	relating to mancipation [adj]
MANCIPLE	the steward of a college or monastery; a purveyor [n -S]
MANCIPLES	MANCIPLE, the steward of a college or monastery; a purveyor [n]
MANCUS	(historical) an Anglo-Saxon monetary unit of the value of thirty pence [n -ES]
MANCUSES	MANCUS, (historical) an Anglo-Saxon monetary unit of the value of thirty pence [n]
MAND	(Spenser) manned [adj]
MANDALA	(Sanskrit) a pictorial symbol of the universe in Hindu or Buddhism [n -S]
MANDALAS	MANDALA, (Sanskrit) a pictorial symbol of the universe in Hindu or Buddhism [n]
MANDALIC	of or like a mandala, an Oriental design symbolic of the universe [adj]
MANDAMUS	(Latin) to command by writ from a higher court to a lower [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MANDAMUSED	MANDAMUS, (Latin) to command by writ from a higher court to a lower [v]
MANDAMUSES	MANDAMUS, (Latin) to command by writ from a higher court to a lower [v]
MANDAMUSING	MANDAMUS, (Latin) to command by writ from a higher court to a lower [v]
MANDARIN	a member of one of nine ranks of public officials in the Chinese Empire [n -S]
MANDARINATE	the rank or office of a mandarin [n -S]
MANDARINATES	MANDARINATE, the rank or office of a mandarin [n]
MANDARINE	a small orange of Chinese origin [n -S]
MANDARINES	MANDARINE, a small orange of Chinese origin [n]
MANDARINIC	appropriate or peculiar to a mandarin [adj]
MANDARINISM	the state of being a mandarin [n -S]
MANDARINISMS	MANDARINISM, the state of being a mandarin [n]
MANDARINS	MANDARIN, a member of one of nine ranks of public officials in the Chinese Empire [n]
MANDATARIES	MANDATARY, the holder of a mandate, also MANDATORY [n]
MANDATARY	the holder of a mandate, also MANDATORY [n MANDATARIES]
MANDATE	an official instruction [n -S] / to issue with a mandate [v MANDATED, MANDATING, MANDATES]
MANDATED	MANDATE, to issue with a mandate [v]
MANDATES	MANDATE, to issue with a mandate [v]
MANDATING	MANDATE, to issue with a mandate [v]
MANDATOR	one who gives a mandate [n -S]
MANDATORIES	MANDATORY, the holder of a mandate [n]
MANDATORILY	MANDATORY, by mandate, also MANDATARY [adv]
MANDATORS	MANDATOR, one who gives a mandate [n]
MANDATORY	by mandate, also MANDATARY [adj MANDATORILY] / the holder of a mandate [n MANDATORIES]
MANDI	(Hindi) a big market [n -S]
MANDIBLE	the bone of the lower jaw [n -S]
MANDIBLES	MANDIBLE, the bone of the lower jaw [n]
MANDIBULAR	of or pertaining to a mandible [adj]
MANDIBULATE	shaped like a mandible [adj] / something shaped like a mandible, also MANDIBULATED [n -S]
MANDIBULATED	shaped like a mandible, also MANDIBULATE [adj]
MANDIBULATES	MANDIBULATE, something shaped like a mandible, also MANDIBULATED [n]
MANDILION	a loose outer garment worn over armour, also MANDYLION [n -S]
MANDILIONS	MANDILION, a loose outer garment worn over armour, also MANDYLION [n]
MANDIOC	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANDIOCA	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANDIOCAS	MANDIOCA, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n]
MANDIOCCA	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANDIOCCAS	MANDIOCCA, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n]
MANDIOCS	MANDIOC, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n]
MANDIR	(Hindi) a Hindu temple, also MANDIRA [n -S]
MANDIRA	(Hindi) a Hindu temple, also MANDIR [n -S]
MANDIRAS	MANDIRA, (Hindi) a Hindu temple, also MANDIR [n]
MANDIRS	MANDIR, (Hindi) a Hindu temple, also MANDIRA [n]
MANDIS	MANDI, (Hindi) a big market [n]
MANDOLA	(Italian) an early type of mandolin, also MANDORA [n -S]
MANDOLAS	MANDOLA, (Italian) an early type of mandolin, also MANDORA [n]
MANDOLIN	a musical instrument of the lute kind, also MANDOLINE [n -S]
MANDOLINE	a musical instrument of the lute kind, also MANDOLIN [n -S]
MANDOLINES	MANDOLINE, a musical instrument of the lute kind, also MANDOLIN [n]
MANDOLINIST	one who plays the mandolin [n -S]
MANDOLINISTS	MANDOLINIST, one who plays the mandolin [n]
MANDOLINS	MANDOLIN, a musical instrument of the lute kind, also MANDOLINE [n]
MANDOM	man collectively [n -S]
MANDOMS	MANDOM, man collectively [n]
MANDORA	(Italian) an early type of mandolin, also MANDOLA [n -S]
MANDORAS	MANDORA, (Italian) an early type of mandolin, also MANDOLA [n]
MANDORLA	(Italian) any almond-shaped object or ornament, esp. (in painting, sculpture) area of light surrounding the risen Christ [n -S]
MANDORLAS	MANDORLA, (Italian) any almond-shaped object or ornament, esp. (in painting, sculpture) area of light surrounding the risen Christ [n]
MANDRAGORA	(Shakespeare) any of the various plants of the genus Mandragora, aka mandrake [n -S]
MANDRAGORAS	MANDRAGORA, (Shakespeare) any of the various plants of the genus Mandragora, aka mandrake [n]
MANDRAKE	a poisonous and narcotic Mediterranean plant of the nightshade family [n -S]
MANDRAKES	MANDRAKE, a poisonous and narcotic Mediterranean plant of the nightshade family [n]
MANDREL	a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed, also MANDRIL [n -S]
MANDRELS	MANDREL, a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed, also MANDRIL [n]
MANDRIL	a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed, also MANDREL [n -S]
MANDRILL	a large West African forest baboon, the adult of which has a bright red and blue face and blue buttocks [n -S]
MANDRILLS	MANDRILL, a large West African forest baboon, the adult of which has a bright red and blue face and blue buttocks [n]
MANDRILS	MANDRIL, a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed, also MANDREL [n]
MANDUCABLE	edible or soft enough to chew [adj]
MANDUCATE	to chew or eat [v MANDUCATED, MANDUCATING, MANDUCATES]
MANDUCATED	MANDUCATE, to chew or eat [v]
MANDUCATES	MANDUCATE, to chew or eat [v]
MANDUCATING	MANDUCATE, to chew or eat [v]
MANDUCATION	chewing [n -S]
MANDUCATIONS	MANDUCATION, chewing [n]
MANDUCATORY	relating to manducation [adj]
MANDYLION	a loose outer garment worn over armour, also MANDILION [n -S]
MANDYLIONS	MANDYLION, a loose outer garment worn over armour, also MANDILION [n]
MANE	the long hair that grows on the neck of some animals [n -S]
MANEB	a powder for killing fungi [n -S]
MANEBS	MANEB, a powder for killing fungi [n]
MANED	having a mane [adj]
MANEGE	(French) to train horses [v MANEGED, MANEGING, MANEGES]
MANEGED	MANEGE, (French) to train horses [v]
MANEGES	MANEGE, (French) to train horses [v]
MANEGING	MANEGE, (French) to train horses [v]
MANEH	(Hebrew) a unit of weight or money, equivalent to 100 drachmas [n -S]
MANEHS	MANEH, (Hebrew) a unit of weight or money, equivalent to 100 drachmas [n]
MANELESS	without a mane [adj]
MANENT	(Latin) a stage direction, they remain on stage [v]
MANES	MANE, the long hair that grows on the neck of some animals [n]
MANET	(Latin) a stage direction, he or she remains on stage [v]
MANEUVER	to conduct manoeuvres, also MANOEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANEUVERABILITY	the state of being maneuverable, also MANOEUVRABILITY [n]
MANEUVERABLE	capable of being maneuvered [adj]
MANEUVERED	MANEUVER, to conduct manoeuvres, also MANOEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v]
MANEUVERER	one who maneuvers, also MANOEUVRER [n -S]
MANEUVERERS	MANEUVERER, one who maneuvers, also MANOEUVRER [n]
MANEUVERING	the act of performing a maneuver [n -S]
MANEUVERINGS	MANEUVERING, the act of performing a maneuver [n]
MANEUVERS	MANEUVER, to conduct manoeuvres, also MANOEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v]
MANFUL	courageous [adj MANFULLER, MANFULLEST; MANFULLY]
MANFULLER	MANFUL, courageous [adj]
MANFULLEST	MANFUL, courageous [adj]
MANFULLY	MANFUL, courageous [adv]
MANFULNESS	the state of being manful [n -ES]
MANFULNESSES	MANFULNESS, the state of being manful [n]
MANG	(archaic) to speak or talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANGA	(Japanese) an adult comic book [n -S]
MANGABEIRA	(Portuguese) a Brazilian apocynaceous rubber tree [n -S]
MANGABEIRAS	MANGABEIRA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian apocynaceous rubber tree [n]
MANGABEY	(Malagasy) a long-tailed African monkey, also MANGABY [n -S]
MANGABEYS	MANGABEY, (Malagasy) a long-tailed African monkey, also MANGABY [n]
MANGABIES	MANGABY, (Malagasy) a long-tailed African monkey, also MANGABEY [n]
MANGABY	(Malagasy) a long-tailed African monkey, also MANGABEY [n MANGABIES]
MANGAL	(Turkish) a brazier [n -S]
MANGALS	MANGAL, (Turkish) a brazier [n]
MANGALSUTRA	a bead necklace worn by a married Hindu woman whose husband is living [n -S]
MANGALSUTRAS	MANGALSUTRA, a bead necklace worn by a married Hindu woman whose husband is living [n]
MANGANATE	a salt of manganic acid [n -S]
MANGANATES	MANGANATE, a salt of manganic acid [n]
MANGANESE	a hard grey brittle chemical element, used in steels and magnetic alloys [n -S]
MANGANESES	MANGANESE, a hard grey brittle chemical element, used in steels and magnetic alloys [n]
MANGANESIAN	like manganese [adj]
MANGANIC	of manganese of higher valency, as in manganic acid [adj]
MANGANIFEROUS	bearing manganese [adj]
MANGANIN	an alloy of copper, manganese, and nickel [n -S]
MANGANINS	MANGANIN, an alloy of copper, manganese, and nickel [n]
MANGANITE	an oxide of manganese, occurring in brilliant steel-gray or iron-black crystals [n -S]
MANGANITES	MANGANITE, an oxide of manganese, occurring in brilliant steel-gray or iron-black crystals [n]
MANGANOUS	of manganese of lower valency [adj]
MANGAS	MANGA, (Japanese) an adult comic book [n]
MANGE	a skin disease of domestic animals [n -S]
MANGEAO	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves [n -S]
MANGEAOS	MANGEAO, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves [n]
MANGED	MANG, (archaic) to speak or talk [v]
MANGEL	a variety of beet, also MANGOLD [n -S]
MANGELS	MANGEL, a variety of beet, also MANGOLD [n]
MANGELWURZEL	a kind of root vegetable, also MANGOLDWURZEL [n -S]
MANGELWURZELS	MANGELWURZEL, a kind of root vegetable, also MANGOLDWURZEL [n]
MANGEMANGE	(Maori) a climbing fern of the North Island of New Zealand [n -S]
MANGEMANGES	MANGEMANGE, (Maori) a climbing fern of the North Island of New Zealand [n]
MANGER	a feeding trough for cattle [n -S]
MANGERS	MANGER, a feeding trough for cattle [n]
MANGES	MANGE, a skin disease of domestic animals [n]
MANGETOUT	(French) a type of pea cooked and eaten together with its pod [n -S]
MANGETOUTS	MANGETOUT, (French) a type of pea cooked and eaten together with its pod [n]
MANGEY	affected with mange, also MANGY [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST]
MANGIER	MANGEY, affected with mange, also MANGY [adj]
MANGIEST	MANGEY, affected with mange, also MANGY [adj]
MANGILY	MANGY, affected with mange, also MANGEY [adv]
MANGINESS	the state of being mangy [n -ES]
MANGINESSES	MANGINESS, the state of being mangy [n]
MANGING	MANG, (archaic) to speak or talk [v]
MANGLE	to hack, tear or crush [v MANGLED, MANGLING, MANGLES]
MANGLED	MANGLE, to hack, tear or crush [v]
MANGLER	one who mangles [n -S]
MANGLERS	MANGLER, one who mangles [n]
MANGLES	MANGLE, to hack, tear or crush [v]
MANGLING	MANGLE, to hack, tear or crush [v]
MANGO	a tropical tree of the cashew-nut family; its yellowish-red fleshy fruit [n -ES or -S]
MANGOES	MANGO, a tropical tree of the cashew-nut family; its yellowish-red fleshy fruit [n]
MANGOLD	a variety of beet, also MANGEL [n -S]
MANGOLDS	MANGOLD, a variety of beet, also MANGEL [n]
MANGOLDWURZEL	a mangelwurzel, also MANGELWURZEL [n -S]
MANGOLDWURZELS	MANGOLDWURZEL, a mangelwurzel, also MANGELWURZEL [n]
MANGONEL	(historical) a medieval war engine for throwing stones [n -S]
MANGONELS	MANGONEL, (historical) a medieval war engine for throwing stones [n]
MANGOS	MANGO, a tropical tree of the cashew-nut family; its yellowish-red fleshy fruit [n]
MANGOSTAN	(Malay) a tree of the East Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit, also MANGOSTEEN [n -S]
MANGOSTANS	MANGOSTAN, (Malay) a tree of the East Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit, also MANGOSTEEN [n]
MANGOSTEEN	(Malay) a tree of the East Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit, also MANGOSTAN [n -S]
MANGOSTEENS	MANGOSTEEN, (Malay) a tree of the East Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit, also MANGOSTAN [n]
MANGOUSTE	(French) a mongoose [n -S]
MANGOUSTES	MANGOUSTE, (French) a mongoose [n]
MANGROVE	any of various tropical trees or shrubs with interlacing aerial roots [n -S]
MANGROVES	MANGROVE, any of various tropical trees or shrubs with interlacing aerial roots [n]
MANGS	MANG, (archaic) to speak or talk [v]
MANGULATE	(Australian slang) to bend out of shape, mangle [v MANGULATED, MANGULATING, MANGULATES]
MANGULATED	MANGULATE, (Australian slang) to bend out of shape, mangle [v]
MANGULATES	MANGULATE, (Australian slang) to bend out of shape, mangle [v]
MANGULATING	MANGULATE, (Australian slang) to bend out of shape, mangle [v]
MANGY	affected with mange, also MANGEY [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST, MANGILY]
MANHANDLE	to move by manpower; to handle or treat roughly [v MANHANDLED, MANHANDLING, MANHANDLES]
MANHANDLED	MANHANDLE, to move by manpower; to handle or treat roughly [v]
MANHANDLES	MANHANDLE, to move by manpower; to handle or treat roughly [v]
MANHANDLING	MANHANDLE, to move by manpower; to handle or treat roughly [v]
MANHATTAN	a kind of cocktail [n -S]
MANHATTANS	MANHATTAN, a kind of cocktail [n]
MANHOLE	an opening large enough to admit a man for service [n -S]
MANHOLES	MANHOLE, an opening large enough to admit a man for service [n]
MANHOOD	the state of being a man [n -S]
MANHOODS	MANHOOD, the state of being a man [n]
MANHUNT	an intensive search for a person [n -S]
MANHUNTER	one who takes part in a manhunt [n -S]
MANHUNTERS	MANHUNTER, one who takes part in a manhunt [n]
MANHUNTS	MANHUNT, an intensive search for a person [n]
MANI	a stone prayer wall in a Tibetan Buddhist temple, usually carved with sacred images or texts [n -S]
MANIA	an excessive interest or enthusiasm [n -S]
MANIAC	an insane person [n -S]
MANIACAL	relating to a maniac [adj MANIACALLY]
MANIACALLY	MANIACAL, relating to a maniac [adv]
MANIACS	MANIAC, an insane person [n]
MANIAS	MANIA, an excessive interest or enthusiasm [n]
MANIC	affected by mania [adj MANICALLY] / someone affected by mania [n -S]
MANICALLY	MANIC, affected by mania [adv]
MANICOTTI	(Italian) tubular pasta shells stuffed with ricotta or a meat mixture [n -S]
MANICOTTIS	MANICOTTI, (Italian) tubular pasta shells stuffed with ricotta or a meat mixture [n]
MANICS	MANIC, someone affected by mania [n]
MANICURE	to have the hands and nails treated professionally [v MANICURED, MANICURING, MANICURES]
MANICURED	MANICURE, to have the hands and nails treated professionally [v]
MANICURES	MANICURE, to have the hands and nails treated professionally [v]
MANICURING	MANICURE, to have the hands and nails treated professionally [v]
MANICURIST	a person who gives manicures [n -S]
MANICURISTS	MANICURIST, a person who gives manicures [n]
MANIES	MANY, a great number [n]
MANIFEST	clear, obvious [adj MANIFESTLY] / to show clearly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANIFESTABLE	that can be manifested, also MANIFESTIBLE [adj]
MANIFESTANT	a person who makes or participates in a manifestation [n -S]
MANIFESTANTS	MANIFESTANT, a person who makes or participates in a manifestation [n]
MANIFESTATION	the act, process, or an instance of manifesting [n -S]
MANIFESTATIONAL	of or like a manifestation [adj]
MANIFESTATIONS	MANIFESTATION, the act, process, or an instance of manifesting [n]
MANIFESTATIVE	serving to manifest [adj]
MANIFESTED	MANIFEST, to show clearly [v]
MANIFESTER	one who makes manifest [n -S]
MANIFESTERS	MANIFESTER, one who makes manifest [n]
MANIFESTIBLE	that can be manifested, also MANIFESTABLE [adj]
MANIFESTING	MANIFEST, to show clearly [v]
MANIFESTLY	MANIFEST, clear, obvious [adv]
MANIFESTNESS	the state of being manifest [n -ES]
MANIFESTNESSES	MANIFESTNESS, the state of being manifest [n]
MANIFESTO	a written statement declaring publicly the intentions, motives, or views of its issuer [n -ES or -S] / to issue a manifesto [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MANIFESTOED	MANIFESTO, to issue a manifesto [v]
MANIFESTOES	MANIFESTO, to issue a manifesto [v]
MANIFESTOING	MANIFESTO, to issue a manifesto [v]
MANIFESTOS	MANIFESTO, a written statement declaring publicly the intentions, motives, or views of its issuer [n]
MANIFESTS	MANIFEST, to show clearly [v]
MANIFOLD	many in number, also MANYFOLD [adj MANIFOLDLY] / to make many copies of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANIFOLDED	MANIFOLD, to make many copies of [v]
MANIFOLDER	one who makes manifolds [n -S]
MANIFOLDERS	MANIFOLDER, one who makes manifolds [n]
MANIFOLDING	MANIFOLD, to make many copies of [v]
MANIFOLDLY	MANIFOLD, many in number, also MANYFOLD [adv]
MANIFOLDNESS	the state of being manifold [n -ES]
MANIFOLDNESSES	MANIFOLDNESS, the state of being manifold [n]
MANIFOLDS	MANIFOLD, to make many copies of [v]
MANIFORM	having the form of a hand [adj]
MANIHOC	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANIHOCS	MANIHOC, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOT, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n]
MANIHOT	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANIHOTS	MANIHOT, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIOC, MANIOCA [n]
MANIKIN	an anatomical model of the human body used for teaching purposes, also MANNEQUIN, MANNIKIN [n -S]
MANIKINS	MANIKIN, an anatomical model of the human body used for teaching purposes, also MANNEQUIN, MANNIKIN [n]
MANILA	a strong paper, also MANILLA [n -S]
MANILAS	MANILA, a strong paper, also MANILLA [n]
MANILLA	(Spanish) a horseshoe-shaped ring used esp. for ceremonial exchanges in parts of West Africa [n -S]
MANILLAS	MANILLA, (Spanish) a horseshoe-shaped ring used esp. for ceremonial exchanges in parts of West Africa [n]
MANILLE	(French) in the card games ombre and quadrille, the highest card but one [n -S]
MANILLES	MANILLE, (French) in the card games ombre and quadrille, the highest card but one [n]
MANIOC	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOCA [n -S]
MANIOCA	(Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC [n -S]
MANIOCAS	MANIOCA, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOC [n]
MANIOCS	MANIOC, (Tupi) a plant of the manioc genus, aka cassava, also MANDIOC, MANDIOCA, MANDIOCCA, MANIHOC, MANIHOT, MANIOCA [n]
MANIPLE	(Latin) a subdivision of Roman legion consisting of two centuries of 60 to 120 men each [n -S]
MANIPLES	MANIPLE, (Latin) a subdivision of Roman legion consisting of two centuries of 60 to 120 men each [n]
MANIPLIES	the third stomach of a ruminant, aka omasum or psalterium, also MANYPLIES, MONIPLIES, MONYPLIES [n]
MANIPULABILITY	the state of being manipulable [n]
MANIPULABLE	that can be manipulated [adj]
MANIPULAR	a soldier of a maniple [n -S]
MANIPULARS	MANIPULAR, a soldier of a maniple [n]
MANIPULATABLE	capable of being manipulated [adj]
MANIPULATE	to work with the hands [v MANIPULATED, MANIPULATING, MANIPULATES]
MANIPULATED	MANIPULATE, to work with the hands [v]
MANIPULATES	MANIPULATE, to work with the hands [v]
MANIPULATING	MANIPULATE, to work with the hands [v]
MANIPULATION	the act of manipulating [n -S]
MANIPULATIONS	MANIPULATION, the act of manipulating [n]
MANIPULATIVE	relating to manipulation [adj MANIPULATIVELY] / one who engages in manipulation [n -S]
MANIPULATIVELY	MANIPULATIVE, relating to manipulation [adv]
MANIPULATIVES	MANIPULATIVE, one who engages in manipulation [n]
MANIPULATOR	one who manipulates [n -S]
MANIPULATORS	MANIPULATOR, one who manipulates [n]
MANIPULATORY	tending to manipulate [adj]
MANIS	another name for the pangolin [n -ES]
MANISES	MANIS, another name for the pangolin [n]
MANITO	(Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITOU, MANITU [n -S]
MANITOS	MANITO, (Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITOU, MANITU [n]
MANITOU	(Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITO, MANITU [n -S]
MANITOUS	MANITOU, (Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITO, MANITU [n]
MANITU	(Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITO, MANITOU [n -S]
MANITUS	MANITU, (Native American) a name given by tribes of American Indians to a great spirit, whether good or evil, or to any object of worship, also MANITO, MANITOU [n]
MANJACK	a West Indian tree [n -S]
MANJACKS	MANJACK, a West Indian tree [n]
MANKIER	MANKY, (Scots) filthy, dirty, rotten [adj]
MANKIEST	MANKY, (Scots) filthy, dirty, rotten [adj]
MANKIND	the human race [n -S]
MANKINDS	MANKIND, the human race [n]
MANKINI	a man's swimming costume consisting of a narrow V-shaped piece of material extending from the crotch to the shoulders [n -S]
MANKINIS	MANKINI, a man's swimming costume consisting of a narrow V-shaped piece of material extending from the crotch to the shoulders [n]
MANKY	(Scots) filthy, dirty, rotten [adj MANKIER, MANKIEST]
MANLESS	without men [adj]
MANLIER	MANLY, having the qualities of a man [adj]
MANLIEST	MANLY, having the qualities of a man [adj]
MANLIKE	like a man [adj MANLIKELY]
MANLIKELY	MANLIKE, like a man [adv]
MANLILY	MANLY, having the qualities of a man [adv]
MANLINESS	the state of being manly [n -ES]
MANLINESSES	MANLINESS, the state of being manly [n]
MANLY	having the qualities of a man [adj MANLIER, MANLIEST, MANLILY]
MANMADE	made by man [adj]
MANNA	the food miraculously provided for the Israelites in the wilderness [n -S]
MANNAN	a type of sugar [n -S]
MANNANS	MANNAN, a type of sugar [n]
MANNAS	MANNA, the food miraculously provided for the Israelites in the wilderness [n]
MANNED	MAN, to provide with workers [v]
MANNEQUIN	a dummy for the display of clothes etc., also MANIKIN, MANNIKIN [n -S]
MANNEQUINS	MANNEQUIN, a dummy for the display of clothes etc., also MANIKIN, MANNIKIN [n]
MANNER	method, fashion or style [n -S]
MANNERED	having a certain manner [adj]
MANNERISM	a marked peculiarity or trick of style or manner [n -S]
MANNERISMS	MANNERISM, a marked peculiarity or trick of style or manner [n]
MANNERIST	one addicted to mannerism [n -S]
MANNERISTIC	relating to mannerism, also MANNERISTICAL [adj MANNERISTICALLY]
MANNERISTICAL	relating to mannerism, also MANNERISTIC [adj MANNERISTICALLY]
MANNERISTICALLY	MANNERISTICAL, relating to mannerism, also MANNERISTIC [adv]
MANNERISTS	MANNERIST, one addicted to mannerism [n]
MANNERLESS	without manners [adj]
MANNERLESSNESS	MANNERLESS, without manners [n]
MANNERLIER	MANNERLY, polite [adj]
MANNERLIEST	MANNERLY, polite [adj]
MANNERLINESS	the state of being mannerly [n -ES]
MANNERLINESSES	MANNERLINESS, the state of being mannerly [n]
MANNERLY	polite [adj MANNERLIER, MANNERLIEST]
MANNERS	MANNER, method, fashion or style [n]
MANNIFEROUS	bearing manna [adj]
MANNIKIN	an anatomical model of the human body used for teaching purposes, also MANIKIN, MANNEQUIN [n -S]
MANNIKINS	MANNIKIN, an anatomical model of the human body used for teaching purposes, also MANIKIN, MANNEQUIN [n]
MANNING	MAN, to provide with workers [v]
MANNISH	resembling or characteristic of a man [adj MANNISHLY]
MANNISHLY	MANNISH, resembling or characteristic of a man [adv]
MANNISHNESS	the state of being mannish [n -ES]
MANNISHNESSES	MANNISHNESS, the state of being mannish [n]
MANNITE	a sweet alcohol obtained from manna, also MANNITOL [n -S]
MANNITES	MANNITE, a sweet alcohol obtained from manna, also MANNITOL [n]
MANNITIC	pertaining to or derived from mannite, a sweet alcohol obtained from manna [adj]
MANNITOL	a sweet alcohol obtained from manna, also MANNITE [n -S]
MANNITOLS	MANNITOL, a sweet alcohol obtained from manna, also MANNITE [n]
MANNOSE	a sugar obtained by oxidising mannitol [n -S]
MANNOSES	MANNOSE, a sugar obtained by oxidising mannitol [n]
MANO	a stone roller used in Mexico etc. for grinding maize [n -S] / a kind of clam with a soft shell [n -ES]
MANOAO	(Maori) a shrub of the heath group, also MONOAO [n -S]
MANOAOS	MANOAO, (Maori) a shrub of the heath group, also MONOAO [n]
MANOES	MANO, a stone roller used in Mexico etc. for grinding maize [n]
MANOEUVER	to execute a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANOEUVERED	MANOEUVER, to execute a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v]
MANOEUVERING	MANOEUVER, to execute a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v]
MANOEUVERS	MANOEUVER, to execute a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVRE [v]
MANOEUVRABILITY	the quality of being manoeuvrable, also MANEUVERABILITY [n]
MANOEUVRABLE	able to be manoeuvred [adj]
MANOEUVRE	to conduct manoeuvres, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVER [v MANOEUVRED, MANOEUVRING, MANOEUVRES]
MANOEUVRED	MANOEUVRE, to conduct manoeuvres, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVER [v]
MANOEUVRER	one who manoeuvres, also MANEUVERER [n -S]
MANOEUVRERS	MANOEUVRER, one who manoeuvres, also MANEUVERER [n]
MANOEUVRES	MANOEUVRE, to conduct manoeuvres, also MANEUVER, MANOEUVER [v]
MANOEUVRING	the act of making a manoeuvre [n -S]
MANOEUVRINGS	MANOEUVRING, the act of making a manoeuvre [n]
MANOMETER	an instrument for measuring the pressure of a liquid or gas [n -S]
MANOMETERS	MANOMETER, an instrument for measuring the pressure of a liquid or gas [n]
MANOMETRIC	relating to manometry, the measurement of the pressure of fluids, also MANOMETRICAL [adj MANOMETRICALLY]
MANOMETRICAL	relating to manometry, the measurement of the pressure of fluids, also MANOMETRIC [adj MANOMETRICALLY]
MANOMETRICALLY	MANOMETRICAL, relating to manometry, the measurement of the pressure of fluids, also MANOMETRIC [adv]
MANOMETRIES	MANOMETRY, the measurement of the pressure of fluids [n]
MANOMETRY	the measurement of the pressure of fluids [n MANOMETRIES]
MANOR	the manor house of a lord and the lands attached to it [n -S]
MANORIAL	relating to a manor [adj]
MANORIALISM	the system of having manors [n -S]
MANORIALISMS	MANORIALISM, the system of having manors [n]
MANORS	MANOR, the manor house of a lord and the lands attached to it [n]
MANOS	MANO, a stone roller used in Mexico etc. for grinding maize [n]
MANOSCOPIES	MANOSCOPY, the measurement of the density of gases [n]
MANOSCOPY	the measurement of the density of gases [n MANOSCOPIES]
MANPACK	a pack designed to be carrier by one person [n -S]
MANPACKS	MANPACK, a pack designed to be carrier by one person [n]
MANPOWER	available resources of able-bodied people [n -S]
MANPOWERS	MANPOWER, available resources of able-bodied people [n]
MANQUE	(French) the section on a roulette table which includes the numbers 1 to 18 or a bet placed in this area [n -S]
MANQUES	MANQUE, (French) the section on a roulette table which includes the numbers 1 to 18 or a bet placed in this area [n]
MANRED	(obsolete) homage or service rendered to a superior, as to a lord, also MANRENT [n -S]
MANREDS	MANRED, (obsolete) homage or service rendered to a superior, as to a lord, also MANRENT [n]
MANRENT	(Scots) homage or service rendered to a superior, as to a lord, also MANRED [n -S]
MANRENTS	MANRENT, (Scots) homage or service rendered to a superior, as to a lord, also MANRED [n]
MANRIDER	a paddy train [n -S]
MANRIDERS	MANRIDER, a paddy train [n]
MANRIDING	used of equipment on oil rigs that is for use of personnel rather than for carrying material [adj]
MANRIKIGUSARI	(Japanese) a Japanese chain weapon with weighted ends [n -S]
MANRIKIGUSARIS	MANRIKIGUSARI, (Japanese) a Japanese chain weapon with weighted ends [n]
MANROPE	a rope used as a handrail on a ship [n -S]
MANROPES	MANROPE, a rope used as a handrail on a ship [n]
MANS	MAN, to provide with workers [v]
MANSARD	(French) a type of roof [n -S]
MANSARDED	having a mansard, a hipped curb roof [adj]
MANSARDS	MANSARD, (French) a type of roof [n]
MANSCAPE	to trim or remove a man's body hair to enhance appearance [v MANSCAPED, MANSCAPING, MANSCAPES]
MANSCAPED	MANSCAPE, to trim or remove a man's body hair to enhance appearance [v]
MANSCAPES	MANSCAPE, to trim or remove a man's body hair to enhance appearance [v]
MANSCAPING	the act of trimming or removing a man's body hair to enhance appearance [n -S]
MANSCAPINGS	MANSCAPING, the act of trimming or removing a man's body hair to enhance appearance [n]
MANSE	a house allocated to or occupied by a minister, esp. in the Church of Scotland [n -S]
MANSERVANT	a male servant [n MENSERVANTS]
MANSES	MANSE, a house allocated to or occupied by a minister, esp. in the Church of Scotland [n]
MANSHIFT	the work done by one person in one shift [n -S]
MANSHIFTS	MANSHIFT, the work done by one person in one shift [n]
MANSION	a large impressive house [n -S]
MANSIONARIES	MANSIONARY, residence, buildings, also MANSONRY [n]
MANSIONARY	residence, buildings, also MANSONRY [n MANSIONARIES]
MANSIONS	MANSION, a large impressive house [n]
MANSLAUGHTER	the unlawful killing of a human being without express or implied malice [n -S]
MANSLAUGHTERS	MANSLAUGHTER, the unlawful killing of a human being without express or implied malice [n]
MANSLAYER	a person who kills a man [n -S]
MANSLAYERS	MANSLAYER, a person who kills a man [n]
MANSONRIES	MANSONRY, (Shakespeare) residence, buildings, also MANSIONARY [n]
MANSONRY	(Shakespeare) residence, buildings, also MANSIONARY [n MANSONRIES]
MANSPLAIN	(of a man) to explain (something) to a woman in a patronizing or condescending way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MANSPLAINED	MANSPLAIN, (of a man) to explain (something) to a woman in a patronizing or condescending way [v]
MANSPLAINING	the act of explaining (something) to a woman in a patronizing or condescending way [n -S]
MANSPLAININGS	MANSPLAINING, the act of explaining (something) to a woman in a patronizing or condescending way [n]
MANSPLAINS	MANSPLAIN, (of a man) to explain (something) to a woman in a patronizing or condescending way [v]
MANSPREAD	of a man, to sit with the legs spread wide apart (as in a public seating area) in a way that intrudes on the space of others [v MANSPREAD, MANSPREADING, MANSPREADS]
MANSPREADING	the practice by a male passenger on public transport of sitting with his legs wide apart, so denying space to passengers beside him [n -S]
MANSPREADINGS	MANSPREADING, the practice by a male passenger on public transport of sitting with his legs wide apart, so denying space to passengers beside him [n]
MANSPREADS	MANSPREAD, of a man, to sit with the legs spread wide apart (as in a public seating area) in a way that intrudes on the space of others [v]
MANSUETE	(archaic) tame, gentle [adj]
MANSUETUDE	the state of being gentle, meekness, tameness [n -S]
MANSUETUDES	MANSUETUDE, the state of being gentle, meekness, tameness [n]
MANSWORN	(archaic) a perjurer [n -S]
MANSWORNS	MANSWORN, (archaic) a perjurer [n]
MANTA	(Spanish) a rough-textured cotton fabric [n -S]
MANTAS	MANTA, (Spanish) a rough-textured cotton fabric [n]
MANTEAU	(French) a woman's loose gown, also MANTO, MANTUA, MANTY [n MANTEAUS or MANTEAUX]
MANTEAUS	MANTEAU, (French) a woman's loose gown, also MANTO, MANTUA, MANTY [n]
MANTEAUX	MANTEAU, (French) a woman's loose gown, also MANTO, MANTUA, MANTY [n]
MANTEEL	(obsolete) a soldier's cloak; a lady's cape [n -S]
MANTEELS	MANTEEL, (obsolete) a soldier's cloak; a lady's cape [n]
MANTEL	the ornamental structure over and in front of a fireplace [n -S]
MANTELET	a mobile screen used to protect soldiers, also MANTLET [n -S]
MANTELETS	MANTELET, a mobile screen used to protect soldiers, also MANTLET [n]
MANTELLETTA	a sleeveless knee-length vestment, worn by cardinals, bishops, etc. [n -S]
MANTELLETTAS	MANTELLETTA, a sleeveless knee-length vestment, worn by cardinals, bishops, etc. [n]
MANTELPIECE	a mantel with its side elements [n -S]
MANTELPIECES	MANTELPIECE, a mantel with its side elements [n]
MANTELS	MANTEL, the ornamental structure over and in front of a fireplace [n]
MANTELSHELF	the ornamental shelf over a fireplace [n MANTELSHELVES]
MANTELSHELVES	MANTELSHELF, the ornamental shelf over a fireplace [n]
MANTELTREE	the lintel of a fireplace when of wood, as frequently in early houses, also MANTLETREE [n -S]
MANTELTREES	MANTELTREE, the lintel of a fireplace when of wood, as frequently in early houses, also MANTLETREE [n]
MANTES	MANTIS, a predatory insect, also MANTID [n]
MANTIC	(Greek) having powers of prophecy [adj MANTICALLY]
MANTICALLY	MANTIC, (Greek) having powers of prophecy [adv]
MANTICORA	a mythical monster with head of man, body of lion, tail of dragon or scorpion, also MANTICORE [n -S]
MANTICORAS	MANTICORA, a mythical monster with head of man, body of lion, tail of dragon or scorpion, also MANTICORE [n]
MANTICORE	a mythical monster with head of man, body of lion, tail of dragon or scorpion, also MANTICORA [n -S]
MANTICORES	MANTICORE, a mythical monster with head of man, body of lion, tail of dragon or scorpion, also MANTICORA [n]
MANTID	a predatory insect, also MANTIS [n -S]
MANTIDS	MANTID, a predatory insect, also MANTIS [n]
MANTIES	MANTY, (Scots) a woman's loose outer gown, also MANTEAU, MANTO, MANTUA [n]
MANTILLA	(Spanish) a veil covering the head and shoulders [n -S]
MANTILLAS	MANTILLA, (Spanish) a veil covering the head and shoulders [n]
MANTIS	a predatory insect, also MANTID [n MANTISES or MANTES]
MANTISES	MANTIS, a predatory insect, also MANTID [n]
MANTISSA	(Latin) the decimal part of a logarithm [n -S]
MANTISSAS	MANTISSA, (Latin) the decimal part of a logarithm [n]
MANTLE	to cover as with a cloak [v MANTLED, MANTLING, MANTLES]
MANTLED	MANTLE, to cover as with a cloak [v]
MANTLES	MANTLE, to cover as with a cloak [v]
MANTLET	a mobile screen used to protect soldiers, also MANTELET [n -S]
MANTLETREE	a beam made of stone or wood that forms the lintel over a fireplace, also MANTELTREE [n -S]
MANTLETREES	MANTLETREE, a beam made of stone or wood that forms the lintel over a fireplace, also MANTELTREE [n]
MANTLETS	MANTLET, a mobile screen used to protect soldiers, also MANTELET [n]
MANTLING	the drapery of a coat-of-arms [n -S]
MANTLINGS	MANTLING, the drapery of a coat-of-arms [n]
MANTO	(historical) a woman's loose gown, also MANTEAU, MANTUA, MANTY [n MANTOES or MANTOS]
MANTOES	MANTO, (historical) a woman's loose gown, also MANTEAU, MANTUA, MANTY [n]
MANTOS	MANTO, (historical) a woman's loose gown, also MANTEAU, MANTUA, MANTY [n]
MANTRA	(Sanskrit) a sacred word or syllable, also MANTRAM [n -S]
MANTRAM	(Sanskrit) a sacred word or syllable, also MANTRA [n -S]
MANTRAMS	MANTRAM, (Sanskrit) a sacred word or syllable, also MANTRA [n]
MANTRAP	a trap for catching men [n -S]
MANTRAPS	MANTRAP, a trap for catching men [n]
MANTRAS	MANTRA, (Sanskrit) a sacred word or syllable, also MANTRAM [n]
MANTRIC	relating to a mantra [adj]
MANTUA	(Italian) a woman's loose outer gown, also MANTEAU, MANTO, MANTY [n -S]
MANTUAS	MANTUA, (Italian) a woman's loose outer gown, also MANTEAU, MANTO, MANTY [n]
MANTY	(Scots) a woman's loose outer gown, also MANTEAU, MANTO, MANTUA [n MANTIES]
MANTYHOSE	a one-piece clinging garment covering the body from the waist to the feet, worn by men [n -S]
MANTYHOSES	MANTYHOSE, a one-piece clinging garment covering the body from the waist to the feet, worn by men [n]
MANUAL	by use of the hands [adj MANUALLY] / a small reference book [n -S]
MANUALLY	MANUAL, by use of the hands [adv]
MANUALS	MANUAL, a small reference book [n]
MANUARY	involving the hands [adj]
MANUBRIA	MANUBRIUM, (Latin) any handle-like structure [n]
MANUBRIAL	shaped like a handle [adj]
MANUBRIUM	(Latin) any handle-like structure [n MANUBRIUMS or MANUBRIA]
MANUBRIUMS	MANUBRIUM, (Latin) any handle-like structure [n]
MANUCODE	(Javanese) a bird of Paradise [n -S]
MANUCODES	MANUCODE, (Javanese) a bird of Paradise [n]
MANUFACTORIES	MANUFACTORY, a place where something is made [n]
MANUFACTORY	a place where something is made [n MANUFACTORIES]
MANUFACTURABLE	that can be manufactured [adj]
MANUFACTURAL	relating to manufacture [adj]
MANUFACTURE	to make into a product suitable for use [v MANUFACTURED, MANUFACTURING, MANUFACTURES]
MANUFACTURED	MANUFACTURE, to make into a product suitable for use [v]
MANUFACTURER	one that manufactures [n -S]
MANUFACTURERS	MANUFACTURER, one that manufactures [n]
MANUFACTURES	MANUFACTURE, to make into a product suitable for use [v]
MANUFACTURING	the manufacturing section of industry [n -S]
MANUFACTURINGS	MANUFACTURING, the manufacturing section of industry [n]
MANUHIRI	(Maori) a non-Maori seen as a guest to a marae [n -S]
MANUHIRIS	MANUHIRI, (Maori) a non-Maori seen as a guest to a marae [n]
MANUKA	(Maori) an Australian and New Zealand tree of the myrtle family, with aromatic leaves used as a substitute for tea [n -S]
MANUKAS	MANUKA, (Maori) an Australian and New Zealand tree of the myrtle family, with aromatic leaves used as a substitute for tea [n]
MANUL	(Mongolian) a kind of Central Asian wild cat [n -S]
MANULS	MANUL, (Mongolian) a kind of Central Asian wild cat [n]
MANUMATIC	relating to an automatic car transmission that enables the driver to shift through the gears [adj]
MANUMEA	(Samoan) a pigeon with a notched lower mandible [n -S]
MANUMEAS	MANUMEA, (Samoan) a pigeon with a notched lower mandible [n]
MANUMISSION	the act of manumitting; freeing from slavery [n -S]
MANUMISSIONS	MANUMISSION, the act of manumitting; freeing from slavery [n]
MANUMIT	to free from slavery [v MANUMITTED, MANUMITTING, MANUMITS]
MANUMITS	MANUMIT, to free from slavery [v]
MANUMITTED	MANUMIT, to free from slavery [v]
MANUMITTER	one who manumits, releases from slavery [n -S]
MANUMITTERS	MANUMITTER, one who manumits, releases from slavery [n]
MANUMITTING	MANUMIT, to free from slavery [v]
MANURANCE	(archaic) cultivation [n -S]
MANURANCES	MANURANCE, (archaic) cultivation [n]
MANURE	animal excrement [n -S] / to fertilize with manure [v MANURED, MANURING, MANURES]
MANURED	MANURE, to fertilize with manure [v]
MANURER	one who manures [n -S]
MANURERS	MANURER, one who manures [n]
MANURES	MANURE, to fertilize with manure [v]
MANURIAL	pertaining to manure [adj]
MANURING	the act of fertilizing [n -S]
MANURINGS	MANURING, the act of fertilizing [n]
MANUS	(Latin) the end of the forelimb in vertebrates [n MANUS]
MANUSCRIPT	a written or typewritten composition or document as distinguished from a printed copy [n -S]
MANUSCRIPTS	MANUSCRIPT, a written or typewritten composition or document as distinguished from a printed copy [n]
MANWARD	towards man, also MANWARDS [adv]
MANWARDS	towards man, also MANWARD [adv]
MANWISE	in a manner characteristic of man [adv]
MANY	a great number [n MANIES] / consisting of a great number [adj MORE, MOST]
MANYATA	a small Masai settlement, also MANYATTA [n -S]
MANYATAS	MANYATA, a small Masai settlement, also MANYATTA [n]
MANYATTA	a small Masai settlement, also MANYATA [n -S]
MANYATTAS	MANYATTA, a small Masai settlement, also MANYATA [n]
MANYFOLD	many in number, also MANIFOLD [adj]
MANYPLIES	the third stomach of a ruminant, aka omasum or psalterium, also MANIPLIES, MONIPLIES, MONYPLIES [n]
MANZANILLA	(Spanish) a very dry, light sherry [n -S]
MANZANILLAS	MANZANILLA, (Spanish) a very dry, light sherry [n]
MANZANITA	(Spanish) a Californian shrub with reddish smooth bark and bearing clusters of red berries [n -S]
MANZANITAS	MANZANITA, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with reddish smooth bark and bearing clusters of red berries [n]
MANZELLO	a musical instrument like the soprano saxophone [n -S]
MANZELLOS	MANZELLO, a musical instrument like the soprano saxophone [n]
MAOMAO	(Maori) a New Zealand fish [n -S]
MAOMAOS	MAOMAO, (Maori) a New Zealand fish [n]
MAORMOR	(Irish) a high-ranking or chief steward, also MORMAOR [n -S]
MAORMORS	MAORMOR, (Irish) a high-ranking or chief steward, also MORMAOR [n]
MAP	to plan a layout of [v MAPPED, MAPPING, MAPS]
MAPAU	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with reddish bark [n -S]
MAPAUS	MAPAU, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with reddish bark [n]
MAPLE	a hardwood tree [n -S]
MAPLELIKE	like a maple [adj]
MAPLES	MAPLE, a hardwood tree [n]
MAPLESS	having no map [adj]
MAPLIKE	resembling a map [adj]
MAPMAKER	one who makes maps [n -S]
MAPMAKERS	MAPMAKER, one who makes maps [n]
MAPMAKING	the process of making maps [n -S]
MAPMAKINGS	MAPMAKING, the process of making maps [n]
MAPPABLE	able to be mapped [adj]
MAPPED	MAP, to plan a layout of [v]
MAPPEMOND	a map of the world [n -S]
MAPPEMONDS	MAPPEMOND, a map of the world [n]
MAPPER	one who maps, a mapmaker [n -S]
MAPPERIES	MAPPERY, (Shakespeare) the making, or study, of maps [n]
MAPPERS	MAPPER, one who maps, a mapmaker [n]
MAPPERY	(Shakespeare) the making, or study, of maps [n MAPPERIES]
MAPPING	a mathematical correspondence [n -S]
MAPPINGS	MAPPING, a mathematical correspondence [n]
MAPPIST	one who works with maps [n -S]
MAPPISTS	MAPPIST, one who works with maps [n]
MAPS	MAP, to plan a layout of [v]
MAPSTICK	the long handle of a mop, also MOPSTICK [n -S]
MAPSTICKS	MAPSTICK, the long handle of a mop, also MOPSTICK [n]
MAPWISE	in the manner of a map [adv]
MAQUETTE	(French) a small model of something to be made on a larger scale [n -S]
MAQUETTES	MAQUETTE, (French) a small model of something to be made on a larger scale [n]
MAQUI	(Spanish) a thick underbrush, also MAQUIS [n -S]
MAQUILA	(Spanish) a manufacturing plant in Mexico that produce parts for assembly in the United States, also MAQUILADORA [n -S]
MAQUILADORA	(Spanish) a manufacturing plant in Mexico that produce parts for assembly in the United States, also MAQUILA [n -S]
MAQUILADORAS	MAQUILADORA, (Spanish) a manufacturing plant in Mexico that produce parts for assembly in the United States, also MAQUILA [n]
MAQUILAS	MAQUILA, (Spanish) a manufacturing plant in Mexico that produce parts for assembly in the United States, also MAQUILADORA [n]
MAQUILLAGE	(French) makeup [n -S]
MAQUILLAGES	MAQUILLAGE, (French) makeup [n]
MAQUIS	(French) a thick underbrush, also MAQUI [n MAQUIS]
MAQUISARD	a member of the maquis, a guerrilla resistance force [n -S]
MAQUISARDS	MAQUISARD, a member of the maquis, a guerrilla resistance force [n]
MAR	to spoil or damage [v MARRED or (Spenser) MARD, MARRING, MARS]
MARA	a large rodent, like a cavy, found in Patagonia [n -S]
MARABI	(South African) a kind of music popular in townships in the 1930s [n -S]
MARABIS	MARABI, (South African) a kind of music popular in townships in the 1930s [n]
MARABOU	(French) an African stork, also MARABOUT [n -S]
MARABOUS	MARABOU, (French) an African stork, also MARABOUT [n]
MARABOUT	(French) an African stork, also MARABOU [n -S]
MARABOUTS	MARABOUT, (French) an African stork, also MARABOU [n]
MARABUNTA	(Caribbean) in the Caribbean, a social wasp; an ill-tempered woman [n -S]
MARABUNTAS	MARABUNTA, (Caribbean) in the Caribbean, a social wasp; an ill-tempered woman [n]
MARACA	(Portuguese) a kind of gourd, used as a musical instrument [n -S]
MARACAS	MARACA, (Portuguese) a kind of gourd, used as a musical instrument [n]
MARAE	(Maori) a meeting-place [n -S]
MARAES	MARAE, (Maori) a meeting-place [n]
MARAGING	a process by which an alloy is slowly cooled in the air [n -S]
MARAGINGS	MARAGING, a process by which an alloy is slowly cooled in the air [n]
MARAH	(Hebrew) in Biblical allusions, bitterness; something bitter [n -S]
MARAHS	MARAH, (Hebrew) in Biblical allusions, bitterness; something bitter [n]
MARAKA	MARKA, the standard unit of currency in Bosnia-Herzegovina, also MARKKA [n]
MARANATHA	a curse or excommunication [n -S]
MARANATHAS	MARANATHA, a curse or excommunication [n]
MARANTA	a genus of tropical plants that includes arrowroot [n -S]
MARANTAS	MARANTA, a genus of tropical plants that includes arrowroot [n]
MARARI	(Maori) the butterfish [n -S]
MARARIS	MARARI, (Maori) the butterfish [n]
MARAS	MARA, a large rodent, like a cavy, found in Patagonia [n]
MARASCA	(Italian) a bitter wild cherry [n -S]
MARASCAS	MARASCA, (Italian) a bitter wild cherry [n]
MARASCHINO	a sweet liqueur distilled from maraschino cherries [n -S]
MARASCHINOS	MARASCHINO, a sweet liqueur distilled from maraschino cherries [n]
MARASMIC	wasting away [adj]
MARASMOID	suffering from marasmus [adj]
MARASMUS	a wasting away of the body [n -ES]
MARASMUSES	MARASMUS, a wasting away of the body [n]
MARATHON	a long-distance race [n -S]
MARATHONER	one who takes part in a marathon [n -S]
MARATHONERS	MARATHONER, one who takes part in a marathon [n]
MARATHONING	the act of running marathons [n -S]
MARATHONINGS	MARATHONING, the act of running marathons [n]
MARATHONS	MARATHON, a long-distance race [n]
MARAUD	to wander in search of plunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARAUDED	MARAUD, to wander in search of plunder [v]
MARAUDER	one who marauds [n -S]
MARAUDERS	MARAUDER, one who marauds [n]
MARAUDING	the act of wandering in search of plunder [n -S]
MARAUDINGS	MARAUDING, the act of wandering in search of plunder [n]
MARAUDS	MARAUD, to wander in search of plunder [v]
MARAVEDI	(Spanish) a former coin of Spain [n -S]
MARAVEDIS	MARAVEDI, (Spanish) a former coin of Spain [n]
MARBELISE	to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v MARBELISED, MARBELISING, MARBELISES]
MARBELISED	MARBELISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBELISES	MARBELISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBELISING	MARBELISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBELIZE	to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v MARBELIZED, MARBELIZING, MARBELIZES]
MARBELIZED	MARBELIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBELIZES	MARBELIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBELIZING	MARBELIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBLEISE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBLE	to vein or print in a mottled manner [v MARBLED, MARBLING, MARBLES]
MARBLED	MARBLE, to vein or print in a mottled manner [v]
MARBLEISE	to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEIZE [v MARBLEISED, MARBLEISING, MARBLEISES]
MARBLEISED	MARBLEISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBLEISES	MARBLEISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBLEISING	MARBLEISE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEIZE [v]
MARBLEIZE	to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE [v MARBLEIZED, MARBLEIZING, MARBLEIZES]
MARBLEIZED	MARBLEIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE [v]
MARBLEIZES	MARBLEIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE [v]
MARBLEIZING	MARBLEIZE, to stain or grain in imitation of marble, also MARBELISE, MARBELIZE, MARBLEISE [v]
MARBLER	one who works upon marble or other stone [n -S]
MARBLERS	MARBLER, one who works upon marble or other stone [n]
MARBLES	MARBLE, to vein or print in a mottled manner [v]
MARBLEWOOD	a Malaysian tree; the distinctively marked wood of this tree, having black bands on a lighter background [n -S]
MARBLEWOODS	MARBLEWOOD, a Malaysian tree; the distinctively marked wood of this tree, having black bands on a lighter background [n]
MARBLIER	MARBLY, mottled [adj]
MARBLIEST	MARBLY, mottled [adj]
MARBLING	the intermixture of fat and lean in meat [n -S]
MARBLINGS	MARBLING, the intermixture of fat and lean in meat [n]
MARBLY	mottled [adj MARBLIER, MARBLIEST]
MARC	(French) the residue remaining after a fruit has been pressed [n -S]
MARCANTANT	(Shakespeare) a merchant [n -S]
MARCANTANTS	MARCANTANT, (Shakespeare) a merchant [n]
MARCASITE	sulphide of iron in orthorhombic crystals [n -S]
MARCASITES	MARCASITE, sulphide of iron in orthorhombic crystals [n]
MARCASITICAL	of or like marcasite [adj]
MARCATISSIMO	in a very marcato manner [adv]
MARCATO	(Italian) in a marked emphatic manner [adj] / a musical passage with strong accentuation [n -S]
MARCATOS	MARCATO, a musical passage with strong accentuation [n]
MARCEL	(French) to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v MARCELLED, MARCELLING, MARCELS]
MARCELLA	a cotton, linen, twill weave [n -S]
MARCELLAS	MARCELLA, a cotton, linen, twill weave [n]
MARCELLED	MARCEL, (French) to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v]
MARCELLER	one who marcels [n -S]
MARCELLERS	MARCELLER, one who marcels [n]
MARCELLING	MARCEL, (French) to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v]
MARCELS	MARCEL, (French) to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v]
MARCESCENCE	the state of being marcescent [n -S]
MARCESCENCES	MARCESCENCE, the state of being marcescent [n]
MARCESCENT	withering without falling off [adj]
MARCESCIBLE	tending to wither or fade [adj]
MARCH	to walk in a military manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MARCHANTIA	a liverwort of the Marchantia genus [n -S]
MARCHANTIAS	MARCHANTIA, a liverwort of the Marchantia genus [n]
MARCHED	MARCH, to walk in a military manner [v]
MARCHEN	(German) a story or fable, a folktale [n MARCHEN]
MARCHER	one that marches [n -S]
MARCHERS	MARCHER, one that marches [n]
MARCHES	MARCH, to walk in a military manner [v]
MARCHESA	(Italian) the wife or widow of a marchese [n -S]
MARCHESAS	MARCHESA, (Italian) the wife or widow of a marchese [n]
MARCHESE	(Italian) an Italian nobleman [n MARCHESI]
MARCHESI	MARCHESE, (Italian) an Italian nobleman [n]
MARCHING	MARCH, to walk in a military manner [v]
MARCHIONESS	the wife or widow of a marquess [n -ES]
MARCHIONESSES	MARCHIONESS, the wife or widow of a marquess [n]
MARCHLAND	a borderland [n -S]
MARCHLANDS	MARCHLAND, a borderland [n]
MARCHLIKE	like a (musical) march [adj]
MARCHMAN	a person living near a border [n MARCHMEN]
MARCHMEN	MARCHMAN, a person living near a border [n]
MARCHPANE	(Italian) an old name for marzipan, a confection of ground almonds, egg whites, and sugar [n -S]
MARCHPANES	MARCHPANE, (Italian) an old name for marzipan, a confection of ground almonds, egg whites, and sugar [n]
MARCONI	to communicate by wireless telegraphy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARCONIED	MARCONI, to communicate by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCONIGRAM	a message sent by wireless telegraphy [n -S]
MARCONIGRAMS	MARCONIGRAM, a message sent by wireless telegraphy [n]
MARCONIGRAPH	a message sent by wireless telegraphy [n -S] / to send a message by wireless telegraphy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARCONIGRAPHED	MARCONIGRAPH, to send a message by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCONIGRAPHING	MARCONIGRAPH, to send a message by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCONIGRAPHS	MARCONIGRAPH, to send a message by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCONIING	MARCONI, to communicate by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCONIS	MARCONI, to communicate by wireless telegraphy [v]
MARCS	MARC, (French) the residue remaining after a fruit has been pressed [n]
MARD	(Spenser) marred [adj]
MARDIED	MARDY, to behave like a spoilt child [v]
MARDIER	MARDY, petulant [adj]
MARDIES	MARDY, to behave like a spoilt child [v]
MARDIEST	MARDY, petulant [adj]
MARDY	petulant [adj MARDIER, MARDIEST] / to behave like a spoilt child [v MARDIED, MARDYING, MARDIES]
MARDYING	MARDY, to behave like a spoilt child [v]
MARE	a female horse [n -S] / a dark area on the Moon or Mars [n MARIA]
MAREMMA	(Italian) a marshy coastal region [n MAREMMAS or MAREMME]
MAREMMAS	MAREMMA, (Italian) a marshy coastal region [n]
MAREMME	MAREMMA, (Italian) a marshy coastal region [n]
MARENGO	(Italian) served with a sauce of mushrooms, tomatoes, oil and wine [adj]
MARERO	a member of a mara in the US or Central America [n -S]
MAREROS	MARERO, a member of a mara in the US or Central America [n]
MARES	MARE, a female horse [n]
MARESCHAL	(archaic) a marshal, also MARISCHAL [n -S]
MARESCHALS	MARESCHAL, (archaic) a marshal, also MARISCHAL [n]
MARG	(short for) margarine, also MARGE [n -S]
MARGARIC	pearl-like, also MARGARITIC [adj]
MARGARIN	a butter substitute [n -S]
MARGARINE	a butter-like substance made from vegetable oils and fats [n -S]
MARGARINES	MARGARINE, a butter-like substance made from vegetable oils and fats [n]
MARGARINS	MARGARIN, a butter substitute [n]
MARGARITA	(Spanish) a cocktail of tequila, lime and lemon-juice, also MARGUERITA [n -S]
MARGARITAS	MARGARITA, (Spanish) a cocktail of tequila, lime and lemon-juice, also MARGUERITA [n]
MARGARITE	a pearl [n -S]
MARGARITES	MARGARITE, a pearl [n]
MARGARITIC	pearl-like, also MARGARIC [adj]
MARGARITIFEROUS	pearl-bearing [adj]
MARGATE	a tropical fish [n -S]
MARGATES	MARGATE, a tropical fish [n]
MARGAY	(Tupi) a small American wildcat [n -S]
MARGAYS	MARGAY, (Tupi) a small American wildcat [n]
MARGE	(short for) margarine, also MARG [n -S]
MARGENT	to provide with a border, also MARGIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARGENTED	MARGENT, to provide with a border, also MARGIN [v]
MARGENTING	MARGENT, to provide with a border, also MARGIN [v]
MARGENTS	MARGENT, to provide with a border, also MARGIN [v]
MARGES	MARGE, (short for) margarine, also MARG [n]
MARGHERITA	a variety of pizza topped with tomato, basil, and mozzarella cheese [n -S]
MARGHERITAS	MARGHERITA, a variety of pizza topped with tomato, basil, and mozzarella cheese [n]
MARGIN	to provide with a border, also MARGENT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARGINAL	on the margin [adj MARGINALLY] / anything in or on a margin [n -S]
MARGINALIA	marginal notes [n]
MARGINALISATION	the act of marginalising, also MARGINALIZATION [n]
MARGINALISE	to make marginal, also MARGINALIZE [v MARGINALISED, MARGINALISING, MARGINALISES]
MARGINALISED	MARGINALISE, to make marginal, also MARGINALIZE [v]
MARGINALISES	MARGINALISE, to make marginal, also MARGINALIZE [v]
MARGINALISING	MARGINALISE, to make marginal, also MARGINALIZE [v]
MARGINALISM	an economic theory that the value of a product depends on its value to the final consumer [n -S]
MARGINALISMS	MARGINALISM, an economic theory that the value of a product depends on its value to the final consumer [n]
MARGINALIST	a believer in marginalism [n -S]
MARGINALISTS	MARGINALIST, a believer in marginalism [n]
MARGINALITIES	MARGINALITY, the state of being marginal [n]
MARGINALITY	the state of being marginal [n MARGINALITIES]
MARGINALIZATION	the act of marginalizing, also MARGINALISATION [n]
MARGINALIZE	to make marginal, also MARGINALISE [v MARGINALIZED, MARGINALIZING, MARGINALIZES]
MARGINALIZED	MARGINALIZE, to make marginal, also MARGINALISE [v]
MARGINALIZES	MARGINALIZE, to make marginal, also MARGINALISE [v]
MARGINALIZING	MARGINALIZE, to make marginal, also MARGINALISE [v]
MARGINALLY	MARGINAL, on the margin [adv]
MARGINALS	MARGINAL, anything in or on a margin [n]
MARGINATE	to provide with a margin or border [v MARGINATED, MARGINATING, MARGINATES]
MARGINATED	MARGINATE, to provide with a margin or border [v]
MARGINATES	MARGINATE, to provide with a margin or border [v]
MARGINATING	MARGINATE, to provide with a margin or border [v]
MARGINATION	the act of marginating [n -S]
MARGINATIONS	MARGINATION, the act of marginating [n]
MARGINED	MARGIN, to provide with a border, also MARGENT [v]
MARGINING	MARGIN, to provide with a border, also MARGENT [v]
MARGINS	MARGIN, to provide with a border, also MARGENT [v]
MARGOSA	(Portuguese) a large tree of genus Melia found in India, valued for medicinal purposes, aka neem [n -S]
MARGOSAS	MARGOSA, (Portuguese) a large tree of genus Melia found in India, valued for medicinal purposes, aka neem [n]
MARGRAVATE	the jurisdiction or position of a margrave, also MARGRAVIATE [n -S]
MARGRAVATES	MARGRAVATE, the jurisdiction or position of a margrave, also MARGRAVIATE [n]
MARGRAVE	(German) a German nobleman of rank equivalent to an English marquess [n -S]
MARGRAVES	MARGRAVE, (German) a German nobleman of rank equivalent to an English marquess [n]
MARGRAVIAL	relating to a margrave [adj]
MARGRAVIATE	the jurisdiction or position of a margrave, also MARGRAVATE [n -S]
MARGRAVIATES	MARGRAVIATE, the jurisdiction or position of a margrave, also MARGRAVATE [n]
MARGRAVINE	a margrave's wife or woman having power of margrave [n -S]
MARGRAVINES	MARGRAVINE, a margrave's wife or woman having power of margrave [n]
MARGS	MARG, (short for) margarine, also MARGE [n]
MARGUERITA	a mixed drink consisting of tequila and lemon juice, also MARGARITA [n -S]
MARGUERITAS	MARGUERITA, a mixed drink consisting of tequila and lemon juice, also MARGARITA [n]
MARGUERITE	the oxeye daisy or other single chrysanthemum [n -S]
MARGUERITES	MARGUERITE, the oxeye daisy or other single chrysanthemum [n]
MARIA	MARE, a female horse [n]
MARIACHI	(Spanish) a Mexican musical band [n -S]
MARIACHIS	MARIACHI, (Spanish) a Mexican musical band [n]
MARIALITE	a mineral, a variety of scapolite [n -S]
MARIALITES	MARIALITE, a mineral, a variety of scapolite [n]
MARICULTURE	the cultivation of aquatic flora and fauna [n -S]
MARICULTURES	MARICULTURE, the cultivation of aquatic flora and fauna [n]
MARICULTURIST	one who engages in mariculture, the cultivation of plants and animals of the sea in their own environment [n -S]
MARICULTURISTS	MARICULTURIST, one who engages in mariculture, the cultivation of plants and animals of the sea in their own environment [n]
MARID	(Arabic) a jinn of the most powerful class [n -S]
MARIDS	MARID, (Arabic) a jinn of the most powerful class [n]
MARIES	MARY, (Australian slang) a woman, esp. an aboriginal woman [n]
MARIGOLD	a composite plant of genus Calendula, with orange-yellow flowers [n -S]
MARIGOLDS	MARIGOLD, a composite plant of genus Calendula, with orange-yellow flowers [n]
MARIGRAM	a record of tide levels [n -S]
MARIGRAMS	MARIGRAM, a record of tide levels [n]
MARIGRAPH	an instrument for recording tide levels [n -S]
MARIGRAPHS	MARIGRAPH, an instrument for recording tide levels [n]
MARIHUANA	(Spanish) Indian hemp; its dried flowers or leaves smoked as an intoxicant, also MARIJUANA [n -S]
MARIHUANAS	MARIHUANA, (Spanish) Indian hemp; its dried flowers or leaves smoked as an intoxicant, also MARIJUANA [n]
MARIJUANA	(Spanish) Indian hemp; its dried flowers or leaves smoked as an intoxicant, also MARIHUANA [n -S]
MARIJUANAS	MARIJUANA, (Spanish) Indian hemp; its dried flowers or leaves smoked as an intoxicant, also MARIHUANA [n]
MARIMBA	a percussion instrument resembling a xylophone [n -S]
MARIMBAPHONE	a marimba [n -S]
MARIMBAPHONES	MARIMBAPHONE, a marimba [n]
MARIMBAS	MARIMBA, a percussion instrument resembling a xylophone [n]
MARIMBIST	one who plays the marimba [n -S]
MARIMBISTS	MARIMBIST, one who plays the marimba [n]
MARINA	(Italian) a berthing area for boats [n -S]
MARINADE	to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINATE [v MARINADED, MARINADING, MARINADES]
MARINADED	MARINADE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINATE [v]
MARINADES	MARINADE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINATE [v]
MARINADING	MARINADE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINATE [v]
MARINARA	(Italian) a seasoned tomato sauce [n -S]
MARINARAS	MARINARA, (Italian) a seasoned tomato sauce [n]
MARINAS	MARINA, (Italian) a berthing area for boats [n]
MARINATE	to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINADE [v MARINATED, MARINATING, MARINATES]
MARINATED	MARINATE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINADE [v]
MARINATES	MARINATE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINADE [v]
MARINATING	MARINATE, to soak in seasoned liquid before cooking, also MARINADE [v]
MARINATION	the act of marinating [n -S]
MARINATIONS	MARINATION, the act of marinating [n]
MARINE	a soldier trained for service on land and sea [n -S]
MARINER	a sailor [n -S]
MARINERA	(Spanish) a Peruvian folk-dance [n -S]
MARINERAS	MARINERA, (Spanish) a Peruvian folk-dance [n]
MARINERS	MARINER, a sailor [n]
MARINES	MARINE, a soldier trained for service on land and sea [n]
MARINIERE	(French) esp. of mussels, cooked in white wine with onions and herbs [adj]
MARIONBERRIES	MARIONBERRY, a hybrid fruit, a cross between a loganberry and a wild blackberry [n]
MARIONBERRY	a hybrid fruit, a cross between a loganberry and a wild blackberry [n MARIONBERRIES]
MARIONETTE	(French) a puppet moved by strings, as in a puppet show [n -S]
MARIONETTES	MARIONETTE, (French) a puppet moved by strings, as in a puppet show [n]
MARIPOSA	(Spanish) any of several liliaceous plants of the southwestern United States and Mexico, having brightly coloured tuliplike flowers [n -S]
MARIPOSAS	MARIPOSA, (Spanish) any of several liliaceous plants of the southwestern United States and Mexico, having brightly coloured tuliplike flowers [n]
MARISCHAL	(Scots) a marshal, also MARESCHAL [n -S] / to marshal [v MARISCHALLED, MARISCHALLING, MARISCHALS]
MARISCHALLED	MARISCHAL, to marshal [v]
MARISCHALLING	MARISCHAL, to marshal [v]
MARISCHALS	MARISCHAL, to marshal [v]
MARISH	a tract of low, wet land, also MARSH [n -ES]
MARISHES	MARISH, a tract of low, wet land, also MARSH [n]
MARITAGE	the right of a feudal superior to arrange the marriage of a vassal's heir [n -S]
MARITAGES	MARITAGE, the right of a feudal superior to arrange the marriage of a vassal's heir [n]
MARITAL	relating to marriage [adj MARITALLY]
MARITALLY	MARITAL, relating to marriage [adv]
MARITIME	relating to the sea [adj]
MARIVAUDAGE	preciosity in literary style or expression [n -S]
MARIVAUDAGES	MARIVAUDAGE, preciosity in literary style or expression [n]
MARJORAM	any of various labiate plants of the genus Origanum, aromatic herbs much used in cooking [n -S]
MARJORAMS	MARJORAM, any of various labiate plants of the genus Origanum, aromatic herbs much used in cooking [n]
MARK	to impress or stamp with a sign [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARKA	the standard unit of currency in Bosnia-Herzegovina, also MARKKA [n MARKAS or MARAKA]
MARKAS	MARKA, the standard unit of currency in Bosnia-Herzegovina, also MARKKA [n]
MARKDOWN	the act of labelling an article with a lower price than before [n -S]
MARKDOWNS	MARKDOWN, the act of labelling an article with a lower price than before [n]
MARKED	MARK, to impress or stamp with a sign [v]
MARKEDLY	MARKED, MARK, to impress or stamp with a sign [adv]
MARKEDNESS	the state of being marked [n -ES]
MARKEDNESSES	MARKEDNESS, the state of being marked [n]
MARKER	one that marks [n -S]
MARKERS	MARKER, one that marks [n]
MARKET	to offer for sale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARKETABILITIES	MARKETABILITY, the state of being marketable [n]
MARKETABILITY	the state of being marketable [n MARKETABILITIES]
MARKETABLE	that can be marketed [adj MARKETABLY]
MARKETABLENESS	the state of being marketable [n]
MARKETABLY	MARKETABLE, that can be marketed [adv]
MARKETED	MARKET, to offer for sale [v]
MARKETEER	one who markets, also MARKETER [n -S]
MARKETEERS	MARKETEER, one who markets, also MARKETER [n]
MARKETER	one that markets, also MARKETEER [n -S]
MARKETERS	MARKETER, one that markets, also MARKETEER [n]
MARKETING	the business process of managing the flow of goods, services or processes from the producer to the user [n -S]
MARKETINGS	MARKETING, the business process of managing the flow of goods, services or processes from the producer to the user [n]
MARKETISATION	the process of bringing to market, also MARKETIZATION [n -S]
MARKETISATIONS	MARKETISATION, the process of bringing to market, also MARKETIZATION [n]
MARKETISE	to adopt a market economy, also MARKETIZE [v MARKETISED, MARKETISING, MARKETISES]
MARKETISED	MARKETISE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETIZE [v]
MARKETISES	MARKETISE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETIZE [v]
MARKETISING	MARKETISE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETIZE [v]
MARKETIZATION	the process of bringing to market, also MARKETISATION [n -S]
MARKETIZATIONS	MARKETIZATION, the process of bringing to market, also MARKETISATION [n]
MARKETIZE	to adopt a market economy, also MARKETISE [v MARKETIZED, MARKETIZING, MARKETIZES]
MARKETIZED	MARKETIZE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETISE [v]
MARKETIZES	MARKETIZE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETISE [v]
MARKETIZING	MARKETIZE, to adopt a market economy, also MARKETISE [v]
MARKETPLACE	an open square or place in a town where markets or public sales are held [n -S]
MARKETPLACES	MARKETPLACE, an open square or place in a town where markets or public sales are held [n]
MARKETS	MARKET, to offer for sale [v]
MARKHOOR	(Persian) a wild goat of the mountains of Asia, also MARKHOR [n -S]
MARKHOORS	MARKHOOR, (Persian) a wild goat of the mountains of Asia, also MARKHOR [n]
MARKHOR	(Persian) a wild goat of the mountains of Asia, also MARKHOOR [n -S]
MARKHORS	MARKHOR, (Persian) a wild goat of the mountains of Asia, also MARKHOOR [n]
MARKING	a pattern of marks [n -S]
MARKINGS	MARKING, a pattern of marks [n]
MARKKA	(Finnish) the standard monetary unit of Finland, also MARKA [n MARKKAS or MARKKAA]
MARKKAA	MARKKA, (Finnish) the standard monetary unit of Finland, also MARKA [n]
MARKKAS	MARKKA, (Finnish) the standard monetary unit of Finland, also MARKA [n]
MARKMAN	a person skillful at hitting a target, also MARKSMAN [n MARKMEN]
MARKMEN	MARKMAN, a person skillful at hitting a target, also MARKSMAN [n]
MARKS	MARK, to impress or stamp with a sign [v]
MARKSMAN	a person skillful at hitting a target, also MARKMAN [n MARKSMEN]
MARKSMANSHIP	the skill of a marksman [n -S]
MARKSMANSHIPS	MARKSMANSHIP, the skill of a marksman [n]
MARKSMEN	MARKSMAN, a person skillful at hitting a target, also MARKMAN [n]
MARKSWOMAN	a woman skilled in shooting at a mark or target [n MARKSWOMEN]
MARKSWOMEN	MARKSWOMAN, a woman skilled in shooting at a mark or target [n]
MARKUP	the difference between a wholesale and retail price [n -S]
MARKUPS	MARKUP, the difference between a wholesale and retail price [n]
MARL	to fertilize with a calcareous clay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARLACIOUS	containing marl [adj]
MARLE	(obsolete) a marvel [n -S]
MARLED	MARL, to fertilize with a calcareous clay [v]
MARLES	MARLE, (obsolete) a marvel [n]
MARLIER	MARLY, abounding with marl [adj]
MARLIEST	MARLY, abounding with marl [adj]
MARLIN	a marine game fish [n -S]
MARLINE	a line of two loosely twisted strands used on a ship [n -S]
MARLINES	MARLINE, a line of two loosely twisted strands used on a ship [n]
MARLINESPIKE	a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINGSPIKE, MARLINSPIKE [n -S]
MARLINESPIKES	MARLINESPIKE, a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINGSPIKE, MARLINSPIKE [n]
MARLING	the act of fertilising with marl [n -S]
MARLINGS	MARLING, the act of fertilising with marl [n]
MARLINGSPIKE	a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINESPIKE, MARLINSPIKE [n -S]
MARLINGSPIKES	MARLINGSPIKE, a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINESPIKE, MARLINSPIKE [n]
MARLINS	MARLIN, a marine game fish [n]
MARLINSPIKE	a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINESPIKE, MARLINGSPIKE [n -S]
MARLINSPIKES	MARLINSPIKE, a tool used to separate rope strands while splicing, also MARLINESPIKE, MARLINGSPIKE [n]
MARLITE	marl with 25% to 75% clay, plus chalk [n -S]
MARLITES	MARLITE, marl with 25% to 75% clay, plus chalk [n]
MARLITIC	partaking of the qualities of marlite, marl with 25% to 75% clay, plus chalk [adj]
MARLS	MARL, to fertilize with a calcareous clay [v]
MARLSTONE	a sandy calcareous stratum, containing, or impregnated with, iron, and lying between the upper and lower Lias of England [n -S]
MARLSTONES	MARLSTONE, a sandy calcareous stratum, containing, or impregnated with, iron, and lying between the upper and lower Lias of England [n]
MARLY	abounding with marl [adj MARLIER, MARLIEST]
MARM	a form of address to a woman, ma'am [n -S]
MARMALADE	a jam or preserve made from the pulp and sometimes rind of citrus fruit [n -S]
MARMALADES	MARMALADE, a jam or preserve made from the pulp and sometimes rind of citrus fruit [n]
MARMALISE	(slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALIZE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v MARMALISED, MARMALISING, MARMALISES]
MARMALISED	MARMALISE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALIZE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMALISES	MARMALISE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALIZE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMALISING	MARMALISE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALIZE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMALIZE	(slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALISE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v MARMALIZED, MARMALIZING, MARMALIZES]
MARMALIZED	MARMALIZE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALISE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMALIZES	MARMALIZE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALISE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMALIZING	MARMALIZE, (slang) to beat soundly, also MARMALISE, MARMELISE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMARISE	to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARIZE [v MARMARISED, MARMARISING, MARMARISES]
MARMARISED	MARMARISE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARIZE [v]
MARMARISES	MARMARISE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARIZE [v]
MARMARISING	MARMARISE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARIZE [v]
MARMARIZE	to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARISE [v MARMARIZED, MARMARIZING, MARMARIZES]
MARMARIZED	MARMARIZE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARISE [v]
MARMARIZES	MARMARIZE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARISE [v]
MARMARIZING	MARMARIZE, to convert limestone into marble, also MARMARISE [v]
MARMAROSES	MARMAROSIS, the conversion of limestone into marble [n]
MARMAROSIS	the conversion of limestone into marble [n MARMAROSES]
MARMELISE	(slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELIZE [v MARMELISED, MARMELISING, MARMELISES]
MARMELISED	MARMELISE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMELISES	MARMELISE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMELISING	MARMELISE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELIZE [v]
MARMELIZE	(slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELISE [v MARMELIZED, MARMELIZING, MARMELIZES]
MARMELIZED	MARMELIZE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELISE [v]
MARMELIZES	MARMELIZE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELISE [v]
MARMELIZING	MARMELIZE, (slang) to thrash, defeat heavily, also MARMALISE, MARMALIZE, MARMELISE [v]
MARMEM	as in marmem alloy, an alloy which, under the influence of temperature changes, can be changed from one condition to another and back again [adj]
MARMITE	(French) a metal or earthenware pot without feet [n -S]
MARMITES	MARMITE, (French) a metal or earthenware pot without feet [n]
MARMOREAL	of or like marble, also MARMOREAN [adj MARMOREALLY]
MARMOREALLY	MARMOREAL, of or like marble, also MARMOREAN [adv]
MARMOREAN	of or like marble, also MARMOREAL [adj]
MARMOSE	(French) a small South American opossum [n -S]
MARMOSES	MARMOSE, (French) a small South American opossum [n]
MARMOSET	a kind of small monkey [n -S]
MARMOSETS	MARMOSET, a kind of small monkey [n]
MARMOT	a kind of burrowing rodent [n -S]
MARMOTS	MARMOT, a kind of burrowing rodent [n]
MARMS	MARM, a form of address to a woman, ma'am [n]
MAROCAIN	(French) a dress material finished with a grain surface like morocco leather, also MAROQUIN [n -S]
MAROCAINS	MAROCAIN, (French) a dress material finished with a grain surface like morocco leather, also MAROQUIN [n]
MARON	(Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a crayfish, also CAMARON, MARRON [n -S]
MARONS	MARON, (Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a crayfish, also CAMARON, MARRON [n]
MAROON	to abandon in an isolated place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAROONED	MAROON, to abandon in an isolated place [v]
MAROONER	one who maroons [n -S]
MAROONERS	MAROONER, one who maroons [n]
MAROONING	the act of abandoning in an isolated place [n -S]
MAROONINGS	MAROONING, the act of abandoning in an isolated place [n]
MAROONS	MAROON, to abandon in an isolated place [v]
MAROQUIN	(Spanish) goat leather, morocco leather, also MAROCAIN [n -S]
MAROQUINS	MAROQUIN, (Spanish) goat leather, morocco leather, also MAROCAIN [n]
MAROR	(Hebrew) a dish of bitter herbs, esp. horseradish, eaten at the Jewish Passover [n -S]
MARORS	MAROR, (Hebrew) a dish of bitter herbs, esp. horseradish, eaten at the Jewish Passover [n]
MARPLOT	(archaic) a stupid and officious meddler whose interference compromises the success of an undertaking [n -S]
MARPLOTS	MARPLOT, (archaic) a stupid and officious meddler whose interference compromises the success of an undertaking [n]
MARPRELATE	to inveigh after the manner of Martin Marprelate, the name assumed by the author of certain anti-episcopal tracts, 1588-9 [v MARPRELATED, MARPRELATING, MARPRELATES]
MARPRELATED	MARPRELATE, to inveigh after the manner of Martin Marprelate, the name assumed by the author of certain anti-episcopal tracts, 1588-9 [v]
MARPRELATES	MARPRELATE, to inveigh after the manner of Martin Marprelate, the name assumed by the author of certain anti-episcopal tracts, 1588-9 [v]
MARPRELATING	MARPRELATE, to inveigh after the manner of Martin Marprelate, the name assumed by the author of certain anti-episcopal tracts, 1588-9 [v]
MARQUE	(French) a make or brand of something, esp. a motor vehicle [n -S]
MARQUEE	a large tent with open sides for outdoor entertainment [n -S]
MARQUEES	MARQUEE, a large tent with open sides for outdoor entertainment [n]
MARQUES	MARQUE, (French) a make or brand of something, esp. a motor vehicle [n]
MARQUESS	a British or Irish hereditary nobleman of the second rank of the peerage, below a duke and above an earl, also MARQUIS [n -ES]
MARQUESSATE	the rank of marquess [n -S]
MARQUESSATES	MARQUESSATE, the rank of marquess [n]
MARQUESSES	MARQUESS, a British or Irish hereditary nobleman of the second rank of the peerage, below a duke and above an earl, also MARQUIS [n]
MARQUETERIE	(French) furniture inlaid with multicoloured wood, ivory, or metal, also MARQUETRY [n -S]
MARQUETERIES	MARQUETERIE, (French) furniture inlaid with multicoloured wood, ivory, or metal, also MARQUETRY [n]
MARQUETRIES	MARQUETRY, furniture inlaid with multicoloured wood, ivory, or metal, also MARQUETERIE [n]
MARQUETRY	furniture inlaid with multicoloured wood, ivory, or metal, also MARQUETERIE [n MARQUETRIES]
MARQUIS	a British or Irish hereditary nobleman of the second rank of the peerage, below a duke and above an earl, also MARQUESS [n -ES]
MARQUISATE	the rank of a marquis [n -S]
MARQUISATES	MARQUISATE, the rank of a marquis [n]
MARQUISE	(French) the wife or widow of a marquis [n -S]
MARQUISES	MARQUIS, a British or Irish hereditary nobleman of the second rank of the peerage, below a duke and above an earl, also MARQUESS [n]
MARQUISETTE	a sheer fabric of cotton, rayon, silk, or nylon [n -S]
MARQUISETTES	MARQUISETTE, a sheer fabric of cotton, rayon, silk, or nylon [n]
MARRA	a Northern English dialect form of mate [n -S]
MARRAM	(Old Norse) a seaside grass, also MARRUM [n -S]
MARRAMS	MARRAM, (Old Norse) a seaside grass, also MARRUM [n]
MARRANO	(Spanish) a Jew who has converted to Christianity to avoid persecution [n -S]
MARRANOS	MARRANO, (Spanish) a Jew who has converted to Christianity to avoid persecution [n]
MARRAS	MARRA, a Northern English dialect form of mate [n]
MARRED	MAR, to spoil or damage [v]
MARRELS	a rustic game, aka fivepenny morris, also MERELLS, MERELS, MERILS [n]
MARRER	one who mars or injures [n -S]
MARRERS	MARRER, one who mars or injures [n]
MARRI	(Native Australian) a eucalyptus of West Australia, with coloured flowers [n -S]
MARRIAGE	the legal union of a man and woman [n -S]
MARRIAGEABILITY	the state of being marriageable [n]
MARRIAGEABLE	fit for or capable of marriage [adj]
MARRIAGES	MARRIAGE, the legal union of a man and woman [n]
MARRIED	one who has entered into marriage [n -S]
MARRIEDS	MARRIED, one who has entered into marriage [n]
MARRIER	one who marries [n -S]
MARRIERS	MARRIER, one who marries [n]
MARRIES	MARRY, to enter into marriage [v]
MARRING	MAR, to spoil or damage [v]
MARRIS	MARRI, (Native Australian) a eucalyptus of West Australia, with coloured flowers [n]
MARRON	(Native Australian) a freshwater crayfish of West Australia, also CAMARON, MARON [n -S]
MARRONS	MARRON, (Native Australian) a freshwater crayfish of West Australia, also CAMARON, MARON [n]
MARROW	to be a mate or companion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARROWBONE	a bone containing marrow; in plural, the knees [n -S]
MARROWBONES	MARROWBONE, a bone containing marrow; in plural, the knees [n]
MARROWED	MARROW, to be a mate or companion [v]
MARROWFAT	a rich but late variety of pea [n -S]
MARROWFATS	MARROWFAT, a rich but late variety of pea [n]
MARROWIER	MARROWY, full of marrow; pithy [adj]
MARROWIEST	MARROWY, full of marrow; pithy [adj]
MARROWING	MARROW, to be a mate or companion [v]
MARROWISH	of the nature of, or like, marrow [adj]
MARROWLESS	destitute of marrow [adj]
MARROWS	MARROW, to be a mate or companion [v]
MARROWSKIED	MARROWSKY, to utter a spoonerism [v]
MARROWSKIES	MARROWSKY, to utter a spoonerism [v]
MARROWSKY	a spoonerism [n MARROWSKIES] / to utter a spoonerism [v MARROWSKIED, MARROWSKYING, MARROWSKIES]
MARROWSKYING	MARROWSKY, to utter a spoonerism [v]
MARROWY	full of marrow; pithy [adj MARROWIER, MARROWIEST]
MARRUM	(Old Norse) a seaside grass, also MARRAM [n -S]
MARRUMS	MARRUM, (Old Norse) a seaside grass, also MARRAM [n]
MARRY	to enter into marriage [v MARRIED, MARRYING, MARRIES]
MARRYING	the act of marrying [n -S]
MARRYINGS	MARRYING, the act of marrying [n]
MARS	MAR, to spoil or damage [v]
MARSALA	(Italian) a kind of wine exported from Marsala in Sicily [n -S]
MARSALAS	MARSALA, (Italian) a kind of wine exported from Marsala in Sicily [n]
MARSE	(US) master [n -S]
MARSEILLE	(French) a strong cotton fabric with a raised pattern, used for bedspreads etc. [n -S]
MARSEILLES	MARSEILLE, (French) a strong cotton fabric with a raised pattern, used for bedspreads etc. [n]
MARSES	MARSE, (US) master [n]
MARSH	a tract of low, wet land, also MARISH [n -ES]
MARSHAL	to put in proper order, also MARSHALL [v MARSHALED or MARSHALLED, MARSHALING or MARSHALLING, MARSHALS]
MARSHALCIES	MARSHALCY, the rank, office or department of a marshal [n]
MARSHALCY	the rank, office or department of a marshal [n MARSHALCIES]
MARSHALED	MARSHAL, to put in proper order, also MARSHALL [v]
MARSHALER	one who marshals, also MARSHALLER [n -S]
MARSHALERS	MARSHALER, one who marshals, also MARSHALLER [n]
MARSHALING	MARSHAL, to put in proper order, also MARSHALL [v]
MARSHALL	to put in proper order, also MARSHAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARSHALLED	MARSHALL, to put in proper order, also MARSHAL [v]
MARSHALLER	one who marshals, also MARSHALER [n -S]
MARSHALLERS	MARSHALLER, one who marshals, also MARSHALER [n]
MARSHALLING	the act of putting into proper order [n -S]
MARSHALLINGS	MARSHALLING, the act of putting into proper order [n]
MARSHALLS	MARSHALL, to put in proper order, also MARSHAL [v]
MARSHALS	MARSHAL, to put in proper order, also MARSHALL [v]
MARSHALSHIP	the office of marshal [n -S]
MARSHALSHIPS	MARSHALSHIP, the office of marshal [n]
MARSHBUCK	an antelope of Central Africa [n -S]
MARSHBUCKS	MARSHBUCK, an antelope of Central Africa [n]
MARSHED	having a marsh [adj]
MARSHELDER	a herbaceous, oily, annual plant native to North America and once cultivated for its edible seeds, aka sumpweed [n -S]
MARSHELDERS	MARSHELDER, a herbaceous, oily, annual plant native to North America and once cultivated for its edible seeds, aka sumpweed [n]
MARSHES	MARSH, a tract of low, wet land, also MARISH [n]
MARSHIER	MARSHY, resembling a marsh [adj]
MARSHIEST	MARSHY, resembling a marsh [adj]
MARSHINESS	the state of being marshy [n -ES]
MARSHINESSES	MARSHINESS, the state of being marshy [n]
MARSHLAND	low poorly drained land that is sometimes flooded and often lies at the edge of lakes, streams, etc. [n -S]
MARSHLANDER	one who lives in marshland [n -S]
MARSHLANDERS	MARSHLANDER, one who lives in marshland [n]
MARSHLANDS	MARSHLAND, low poorly drained land that is sometimes flooded and often lies at the edge of lakes, streams, etc. [n]
MARSHLIKE	like a marsh [adj]
MARSHLOCKS	a marsh-growing species of cinquefoil [n -ES]
MARSHLOCKSES	MARSHLOCKS, a marsh-growing species of cinquefoil [n]
MARSHMALLOW	a spongy, jellylike sweet [n -S]
MARSHMALLOWIER	MARSHMALLOWY, of or like marshmallow [adj]
MARSHMALLOWIEST	MARSHMALLOWY, of or like marshmallow [adj]
MARSHMALLOWS	MARSHMALLOW, a spongy, jellylike sweet [n]
MARSHMALLOWY	of or like marshmallow [adj MARSHMALLOWIER, MARSHMALLOWIEST]
MARSHWORT	a small umbelliferous marsh plant related to celery [n -S]
MARSHWORTS	MARSHWORT, a small umbelliferous marsh plant related to celery [n]
MARSHY	resembling a marsh [adj MARSHIER, MARSHIEST]
MARSIPOBRANCH	a member of the Marsipobranchi, the Cyclostomata [n -S]
MARSIPOBRANCHS	MARSIPOBRANCH, a member of the Marsipobranchi, the Cyclostomata [n]
MARSPORT	(archaic) a spoilsport [n -S]
MARSPORTS	MARSPORT, (archaic) a spoilsport [n]
MARSQUAKE	a violent tremor on Mars [n -S]
MARSQUAKES	MARSQUAKE, a violent tremor on Mars [n]
MARSUPIA	MARSUPIUM, (Latin) the pouch, formed by a fold of the skin of the abdomen, in which marsupials carry their young [n]
MARSUPIAL	relating to a pouch or to the Marsupialia [adj] / a pouched mammal, also MARSUPIAN [n -S]
MARSUPIALIAN	a marsupial mammal [n -S]
MARSUPIALIANS	MARSUPIALIAN, a marsupial mammal [n]
MARSUPIALS	MARSUPIAL, a pouched mammal, also MARSUPIAN [n]
MARSUPIAN	a pouched mammal, also MARSUPIAL [n -S]
MARSUPIANS	MARSUPIAN, a pouched mammal, also MARSUPIAL [n]
MARSUPIUM	(Latin) the pouch, formed by a fold of the skin of the abdomen, in which marsupials carry their young [n MARSUPIA]
MART	to sell, trade [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARTAGON	a kind of lily [n -S]
MARTAGONS	MARTAGON, a kind of lily [n]
MARTED	MART, to sell, trade [v]
MARTEL	(historical) a mediaeval hammer-like weapon with a pointed head [n -S] / (Spenser) to make a blow with this [v MARTELLED, MARTELLING, MARTELS]
MARTELLANDO	(Italian) the act of playing the violin with a hammering touch, or with short quick detached movements of the bow [n -S]
MARTELLANDOS	MARTELLANDO, (Italian) the act of playing the violin with a hammering touch, or with short quick detached movements of the bow [n]
MARTELLATO	(Italian) (in string playing) the practice of bowing the string with a succession of short sharp blows [n -S]
MARTELLATOS	MARTELLATO, (Italian) (in string playing) the practice of bowing the string with a succession of short sharp blows [n]
MARTELLED	MARTEL, (Spenser) to make a blow with this [v]
MARTELLING	MARTEL, (Spenser) to make a blow with this [v]
MARTELLO	(Italian) a circular fort for coastal defence [n -S]
MARTELLOS	MARTELLO, (Italian) a circular fort for coastal defence [n]
MARTELS	MARTEL, (Spenser) to make a blow with this [v]
MARTEN	a carnivore of the mustelid family [n -S]
MARTENS	MARTEN, a carnivore of the mustelid family [n]
MARTENSITE	the chief constituent of hardened carbon tool steels [n -S]
MARTENSITES	MARTENSITE, the chief constituent of hardened carbon tool steels [n]
MARTENSITIC	relating to martensite [adj MARTENSITICALLY]
MARTENSITICALLY	MARTENSITIC, relating to martensite [adv]
MARTEXT	an ignorant preacher [n -S]
MARTEXTS	MARTEXT, an ignorant preacher [n]
MARTIAL	pertaining to war [adj MARTIALLY] / a court martial [n -S]
MARTIALISM	the quality of being warlike; exercises suitable for war [n -S]
MARTIALISMS	MARTIALISM, the quality of being warlike; exercises suitable for war [n]
MARTIALIST	a warrior [n -S]
MARTIALISTS	MARTIALIST, a warrior [n]
MARTIALLY	MARTIAL, pertaining to war [adv]
MARTIALNESS	the state of being martial [n -ES]
MARTIALNESSES	MARTIALNESS, the state of being martial [n]
MARTIALS	MARTIAL, a court martial [n]
MARTIAN	a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars [n -S]
MARTIANS	MARTIAN, a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars [n]
MARTIN	a bird of the swallow family [n -S]
MARTINET	(French) a strict disciplinarian [n -S]
MARTINETISH	like a martinet [adj]
MARTINETISM	the state of being a martinet [n -S]
MARTINETISMS	MARTINETISM, the state of being a martinet [n]
MARTINETS	MARTINET, (French) a strict disciplinarian [n]
MARTING	MART, to sell, trade [v]
MARTINGAL	a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high, also MARTINGALE [n -S]
MARTINGALE	a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high, also MARTINGAL [n -S]
MARTINGALES	MARTINGALE, a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high, also MARTINGAL [n]
MARTINGALS	MARTINGAL, a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high, also MARTINGALE [n]
MARTINI	an alcoholic cocktail a type of vermouth [n -S]
MARTINIS	MARTINI, an alcoholic cocktail a type of vermouth [n]
MARTINS	MARTIN, a bird of the swallow family [n]
MARTLET	a small bird, also MARTIN [n -S]
MARTLETS	MARTLET, a small bird, also MARTIN [n]
MARTS	MART, to sell, trade [v]
MARTYR	to put someone to death for adhering to a belief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARTYRDOM	the state of being a martyr [n -S]
MARTYRDOMS	MARTYRDOM, the state of being a martyr [n]
MARTYRED	MARTYR, to put someone to death for adhering to a belief [v]
MARTYRIA	MARTYRIUM, (Latin) a shrine erected in honour of a martyred person, also MARTYRY [n]
MARTYRIES	MARTYRY, a shrine erected in honour of a martyred person, also MARTYRIUM [n]
MARTYRING	MARTYR, to put someone to death for adhering to a belief [v]
MARTYRISATION	the act of martyrising, also MARTYRIZATION [n -S]
MARTYRISATIONS	MARTYRISATION, the act of martyrising, also MARTYRIZATION [n]
MARTYRISE	to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRIZE [v MARTYRISED, MARTYRISING, MARTYRISES]
MARTYRISED	MARTYRISE, to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRIZE [v]
MARTYRISES	MARTYRISE, to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRIZE [v]
MARTYRISH	somewhat like a martyr [adj]
MARTYRISING	MARTYRISE, to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRIZE [v]
MARTYRIUM	(Latin) a shrine erected in honour of a martyred person, also MARTYRY [n MARTYRIA]
MARTYRIZATION	the act of martyrizing, also MARTYRISATION [n -S]
MARTYRIZATIONS	MARTYRIZATION, the act of martyrizing, also MARTYRISATION [n]
MARTYRIZE	to offer as a sacrifice; to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRISE [v MARTYRIZED, MARTYRIZING, MARTYRIZES]
MARTYRIZED	MARTYRIZE, to offer as a sacrifice; to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRISE [v]
MARTYRIZES	MARTYRIZE, to offer as a sacrifice; to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRISE [v]
MARTYRIZING	MARTYRIZE, to offer as a sacrifice; to cause to suffer martyrdom, also MARTYRISE [v]
MARTYRLY	resembling martyr [adj]
MARTYROLOGIC	relating to martyrology, also MARTYROLOGICAL [adj]
MARTYROLOGICAL	related to martyrology, also MARTYROLOGIC [adj]
MARTYROLOGIES	MARTYROLOGY, the study of martyrs [n]
MARTYROLOGIST	a writer of or a specialist in martyrology [n -S]
MARTYROLOGISTS	MARTYROLOGIST, a writer of or a specialist in martyrology [n]
MARTYROLOGY	the study of martyrs [n MARTYROLOGIES]
MARTYRS	MARTYR, to put someone to death for adhering to a belief [v]
MARTYRY	a shrine erected in honour of a martyred person, also MARTYRIUM [n MARTYRIES]
MARVEL	to be filled with wonder [v MARVELED or MARVELLED, MARVELING or MARVELLING, MARVELS]
MARVELED	MARVEL, to be filled with wonder [v]
MARVELER	one who marvels, also MARVELLER [n -S]
MARVELERS	MARVELER, one who marvels, also MARVELLER [n]
MARVELING	MARVEL, to be filled with wonder [v]
MARVELLED	MARVEL, to be filled with wonder [v]
MARVELLER	one who marvels, also MARVELER [n -S]
MARVELLERS	MARVELLER, one who marvels, also MARVELER [n]
MARVELLING	MARVEL, to be filled with wonder [v]
MARVELLOUS	astonishing, very pleasing, also MARVELOUS [adj MARVELLOUSLY]
MARVELLOUSLY	MARVELLOUS, astonishing, very pleasing, also MARVELOUS [adv]
MARVELLOUSNESS	MARVELLOUS, astonishing, very pleasing, also MARVELOUS [n]
MARVELOUS	(US) astonishing, very pleasing, also MARVELLOUS [adj MARVELOUSLY]
MARVELOUSLY	MARVELOUS, (US) astonishing, very pleasing, also MARVELLOUS [adv]
MARVELOUSNESS	the state of being marvelous, also MARVELLOUSNESS [n -ES]
MARVELOUSNESSES	MARVELOUSNESS, the state of being marvelous, also MARVELLOUSNESS [n]
MARVELS	MARVEL, to be filled with wonder [v]
MARVER	a marble or iron slab on which molten glass is rolled [n -S] / to roll glass on a marver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MARVERED	MARVER, to roll glass on a marver [v]
MARVERING	MARVER, to roll glass on a marver [v]
MARVERS	MARVER, to roll glass on a marver [v]
MARVIER	MARVY, marvellous [adj]
MARVIEST	MARVY, marvellous [adj]
MARVY	marvellous [adj MARVIER, MARVIEST]
MARXISANT	(French) of Marxist sympathies [adj]
MARY	(Australian slang) a woman, esp. an aboriginal woman [n MARIES]
MARYBUD	a marigold bud [n -S]
MARYBUDS	MARYBUD, a marigold bud [n]
MARYJANE	(slang) marijuana [n -S]
MARYJANES	MARYJANE, (slang) marijuana [n]
MARZIPAN	a confection of ground almonds, egg whites, and sugar [n -S] / to cover with marzipan [v MARZIPANNED, MARZIPANNING, MARZIPANS]
MARZIPANNED	MARZIPAN, to cover with marzipan [v]
MARZIPANNING	MARZIPAN, to cover with marzipan [v]
MARZIPANS	MARZIPAN, a confection of ground almonds, egg whites, and sugar [n]
MAS	a house or home in the south of France [n MAS]
MASA	(Spanish) in Mexican cooking, a dough made from masa harina, ground, dried maize and used to make tamales etc. [n -S]
MASALA	(Urdu) a mixture of ground spices used in Indian cookery [n -S]
MASALAS	MASALA, (Urdu) a mixture of ground spices used in Indian cookery [n]
MASAS	MASA, (Spanish) in Mexican cooking, a dough made from masa harina, ground, dried maize and used to make tamales etc. [n]
MASCARA	(Italian) a colouring for the eyelashes, a cosmetic [n -S] / to apply mascara [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASCARAED	MASCARA, to apply mascara [v]
MASCARAING	MASCARA, to apply mascara [v]
MASCARAS	MASCARA, to apply mascara [v]
MASCARON	a grotesque face on a doorknocker [n -S]
MASCARONS	MASCARON, a grotesque face on a doorknocker [n]
MASCARPONE	(Italian) an Italian soft cheese, like ricotta [n -S]
MASCARPONES	MASCARPONE, (Italian) an Italian soft cheese, like ricotta [n]
MASCLE	a diamond-shaped plate or scale [n -S]
MASCLED	covered with mascles, a diamond-shaped plate or scale [adj]
MASCLES	MASCLE, a diamond-shaped plate or scale [n]
MASCON	a concentration of dense mass beneath the moon's surface [n -S]
MASCONS	MASCON, a concentration of dense mass beneath the moon's surface [n]
MASCOT	a talisman, or anything supposed to bring good luck [n -S]
MASCOTS	MASCOT, a talisman, or anything supposed to bring good luck [n]
MASCULINE	male [adj MASCULINELY] / the male sex or nature [n -S]
MASCULINELY	MASCULINE, male [adv]
MASCULINENESS	MASCULINE, male [n]
MASCULINENESSES	MASCULINENESS, MASCULINE, male [n]
MASCULINES	MASCULINE, the male sex or nature [n]
MASCULINISATION	the process of masculinising, also MASCULINIZATION [n]
MASCULINISE	to make masculine, also MASCULINIZE [v MASCULINISED, MASCULINISING, MASCULINISES]
MASCULINISED	MASCULINISE, to make masculine, also MASCULINIZE [v]
MASCULINISES	MASCULINISE, to make masculine, also MASCULINIZE [v]
MASCULINISING	MASCULINISE, to make masculine, also MASCULINIZE [v]
MASCULINIST	an advocate of men's rights [n -S]
MASCULINISTS	MASCULINIST, an advocate of men's rights [n]
MASCULINITIES	MASCULINITY, the state of being masculine [n]
MASCULINITY	the state of being masculine [n MASCULINITIES]
MASCULINIZATION	the act of masculinizing, also MASCULINISATION [n]
MASCULINIZE	to make masculine, also MASCULINISE [v MASCULINIZED, MASCULINIZING, MASCULINIZES]
MASCULINIZED	MASCULINIZE, to make masculine, also MASCULINISE [v]
MASCULINIZES	MASCULINIZE, to make masculine, also MASCULINISE [v]
MASCULINIZING	MASCULINIZE, to make masculine, also MASCULINISE [v]
MASCULIST	an advocate of the rights of men [n -S]
MASCULISTS	MASCULIST, an advocate of the rights of men [n]
MASCULY	covered with mascles, diamond-shaped plates or scales [adj]
MASE	to act as a maser, a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [v MASED, MASING, MASES]
MASED	MASE, to act as a maser, a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [v]
MASER	a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [n -S]
MASERS	MASER, a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [n]
MASES	MASE, to act as a maser, a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [v]
MASH	to pound down and crush together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MASHALLAH	(Arabic) what God will [interj]
MASHED	MASH, to pound down and crush together [v]
MASHER	a dandy frequenting music halls etc.; a beau, a lady-killer [n -S]
MASHERS	MASHER, a dandy frequenting music halls etc.; a beau, a lady-killer [n]
MASHES	MASH, to pound down and crush together [v]
MASHGIACH	(Hebrew) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules, also MASHGIAH [n MASHGICHIM]
MASHGIAH	(Hebrew) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules, also MASHGIACH [n MASHGIHIM]
MASHGICHIM	MASHGIACH, (Hebrew) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules, also MASHGIAH [n]
MASHGIHIM	MASHGIAH, (Hebrew) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules, also MASHGIACH [n]
MASHIACH	(Hebrew) in Judaism, the Messiah [n -S]
MASHIACHS	MASHIACH, (Hebrew) in Judaism, the Messiah [n]
MASHIE	a kind of golf club [n -S]
MASHIER	MASHY, of the nature of a mash [adj]
MASHIES	MASHIE, a kind of golf club [n]
MASHIEST	MASHY, of the nature of a mash [adj]
MASHING	the act of mashing [n -S]
MASHINGS	MASHING, the act of mashing [n]
MASHLAM	a mixed grain, also MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASHLAMS	MASHLAM, a mixed grain, also MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n]
MASHLIM	a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASHLIMS	MASHLIM, a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n]
MASHLIN	a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASHLINS	MASHLIN, a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n]
MASHLOCH	a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASHLOCHS	MASHLOCH, a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n]
MASHLUM	(Scots) a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASHLUMS	MASHLUM, (Scots) a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASLIN, MONGCORN [n]
MASHMAN	a worker in a brewery who helps to make the mash [n MASHMEN]
MASHMEN	MASHMAN, a worker in a brewery who helps to make the mash [n]
MASHUA	a tuber plant grown in the Andes [n -S]
MASHUAS	MASHUA, a tuber plant grown in the Andes [n]
MASHUP	a piece of live or recorded music in which a producer blends together two or more tracks, often from contrasting genres [n -S]
MASHUPS	MASHUP, a piece of live or recorded music in which a producer blends together two or more tracks, often from contrasting genres [n]
MASHY	of the nature of a mash [adj MASHIER, MASHIEST]
MASING	MASE, to act as a maser, a device used to amplify long-range radar and radio astronomy signals [v]
MASJID	(Arabic) a mosque, also MUSJID [n -S]
MASJIDS	MASJID, (Arabic) a mosque, also MUSJID [n]
MASK	to cover, cloak or disguise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASKABLE	able to be masked [adj]
MASKALLONGE	a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n -S]
MASKALLONGES	MASKALLONGE, a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n]
MASKALONGE	a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n -S]
MASKALONGES	MASKALONGE, a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n]
MASKANONGE	a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n -S]
MASKANONGES	MASKANONGE, a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n]
MASKED	MASK, to cover, cloak or disguise [v]
MASKEG	(Native American) a swamp, bog or marsh, also MUSKEG [n -S]
MASKEGS	MASKEG, (Native American) a swamp, bog or marsh, also MUSKEG [n]
MASKER	one who wears a mask, also MASQUER [n -S]
MASKERS	MASKER, one who wears a mask, also MASQUER [n]
MASKING	a piece of scenery used to conceal parts of the stage [n -S]
MASKINGS	MASKING, a piece of scenery used to conceal parts of the stage [n]
MASKINONGE	a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n -S]
MASKINONGES	MASKINONGE, a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MUSKELLUNGE, MUSKIE [n]
MASKIROVKA	(Russian) use of deception or camouflage as military stratagem [n -S]
MASKIROVKAS	MASKIROVKA, (Russian) use of deception or camouflage as military stratagem [n]
MASKLIKE	like a mask [adj]
MASKS	MASK, to cover, cloak or disguise [v]
MASLIN	a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MONGCORN [n -S]
MASLINS	MASLIN, a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLOCH, MASHLUM, MONGCORN [n]
MASOCHISM	the derivation of sexual gratification from the suffering of pain [n -S]
MASOCHISMS	MASOCHISM, the derivation of sexual gratification from the suffering of pain [n]
MASOCHIST	one who derives sexual gratification from the suffering of pain [n -S]
MASOCHISTIC	relating to masochism [adj MASOCHISTICALLY]
MASOCHISTICALLY	MASOCHISTIC, relating to masochism [adv]
MASOCHISTS	MASOCHIST, one who derives sexual gratification from the suffering of pain [n]
MASON	a person who cuts, prepares and lays stones [n -S] / to build or repair in stone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASONED	MASON, to build or repair in stone [v]
MASONIC	relating to freemasonry [adj MASONICALLY]
MASONICALLY	MASONIC, relating to freemasonry [adv]
MASONING	MASON, to build or repair in stone [v]
MASONITE	(tradename) a kind of dark brown hardboard [n -S]
MASONITES	MASONITE, (tradename) a kind of dark brown hardboard [n]
MASONRIED	constructed of masonry [adj]
MASONRIES	MASONRY, the craft of a mason; stonework or brickwork [n]
MASONRY	the craft of a mason; stonework or brickwork [n MASONRIES]
MASONS	MASON, to build or repair in stone [v]
MASOOLAH	an Indian surfboat, also MASSOOLA, MASULA [n -S]
MASOOLAHS	MASOOLAH, an Indian surfboat, also MASSOOLA, MASULA [n]
MASQUE	a dramatic entertainment formerly popular in England [n -S]
MASQUER	one who wears a mask, also MASKER [n -S]
MASQUERADE	an assembly of people wearing masks, costumes, esp. at a ball [n -S] / to disguise oneself [v MASQUERADED, MASQUERADING, MASQUERADES]
MASQUERADED	MASQUERADE, to disguise oneself [v]
MASQUERADER	one who masquerades [n -S]
MASQUERADERS	MASQUERADER, one who masquerades [n]
MASQUERADES	MASQUERADE, to disguise oneself [v]
MASQUERADING	MASQUERADE, to disguise oneself [v]
MASQUERS	MASQUER, one who wears a mask, also MASKER [n]
MASQUES	MASQUE, a dramatic entertainment formerly popular in England [n]
MASS	to assemble as a body [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MASSA	(US) master [n -S]
MASSACRE	to slaughter [v MASSACRED, MASSACRING, MASSACRES]
MASSACRED	MASSACRE, to slaughter [v]
MASSACRER	one who massacres [n -S]
MASSACRERS	MASSACRER, one who massacres [n]
MASSACRES	MASSACRE, to slaughter [v]
MASSACRING	MASSACRE, to slaughter [v]
MASSAGE	to knead or manipulate body parts [v MASSAGED, MASSAGING, MASSAGES]
MASSAGED	MASSAGE, to knead or manipulate body parts [v]
MASSAGER	one who massages [n -S]
MASSAGERS	MASSAGER, one who massages [n]
MASSAGES	MASSAGE, to knead or manipulate body parts [v]
MASSAGING	MASSAGE, to knead or manipulate body parts [v]
MASSAGIST	a masseur [n -S]
MASSAGISTS	MASSAGIST, a masseur [n]
MASSARANDUBA	(Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MACERANDUBA, MASSERANDUBA [n -S]
MASSARANDUBAS	MASSARANDUBA, (Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MACERANDUBA, MASSERANDUBA [n]
MASSAS	MASSA, (US) master [n]
MASSASAUGA	a kind of rattlesnake [n -S]
MASSASAUGAS	MASSASAUGA, a kind of rattlesnake [n]
MASSCULT	culture as promoted by the mass media [n -S]
MASSCULTS	MASSCULT, culture as promoted by the mass media [n]
MASSE	(French) a vertical shot in billiards [n -S]
MASSED	MASS, to assemble as a body [v]
MASSEDLY	MASSED, MASS, to assemble as a body [adv]
MASSERANDUBA	(Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MACERANDUBA, MASSARANDUBA [n -S]
MASSERANDUBAS	MASSERANDUBA, (Tupi) the Brazilian milk-tree, also MACERANDUBA, MASSARANDUBA [n]
MASSES	MASS, to assemble as a body [v]
MASSETER	a muscle that raises the lower jaw [n -S]
MASSETERIC	of or pertaining to the masseter, a muscle used to move the lower jaw [adj]
MASSETERS	MASSETER, a muscle that raises the lower jaw [n]
MASSEUR	(French) a male who makes a living by giving massage [n -S]
MASSEURS	MASSEUR, (French) a male who makes a living by giving massage [n]
MASSEUSE	(French) a female who makes a living by giving massage [n -S]
MASSEUSES	MASSEUSE, (French) a female who makes a living by giving massage [n]
MASSICOT	(French) yellow lead monoxide, also MASTICOT [n -S]
MASSICOTS	MASSICOT, (French) yellow lead monoxide, also MASTICOT [n]
MASSIER	MASSY, solid, full of mass [adj]
MASSIEST	MASSY, solid, full of mass [adj]
MASSIF	(French) a principal mountain mass [n -S]
MASSIFICATION	the practice of making luxury products available to the mass market [n -S]
MASSIFICATIONS	MASSIFICATION, the practice of making luxury products available to the mass market [n]
MASSIFS	MASSIF, (French) a principal mountain mass [n]
MASSINESS	the state of being massy [n -ES]
MASSINESSES	MASSINESS, the state of being massy [n]
MASSING	MASS, to assemble as a body [v]
MASSIVE	of great size [adj MASSIVELY] / a group of youths from a particular area [n -S]
MASSIVELY	MASSIVE, of great size [adv]
MASSIVENESS	the state of being massive [n -ES]
MASSIVENESSES	MASSIVENESS, the state of being massive [n]
MASSIVES	MASSIVE, a group of youths from a particular area [n]
MASSLESS	without mass e.g. of a particle [adj]
MASSOOLA	an Indian surfboat, also MASOOLAH, MASULA [n -S]
MASSOOLAS	MASSOOLA, an Indian surfboat, also MASOOLAH, MASULA [n]
MASSOTHERAPIES	MASSOTHERAPY, therapy using massage [n]
MASSOTHERAPIST	one who practises massotherapy, therapy using massage [n -S]
MASSOTHERAPISTS	MASSOTHERAPIST, one who practises massotherapy, therapy using massage [n]
MASSOTHERAPY	therapy using massage [n MASSOTHERAPIES]
MASSPRIEST	a priest retained in chantries to say masses for the dead [n -S]
MASSPRIESTS	MASSPRIEST, a priest retained in chantries to say masses for the dead [n]
MASSTIGE	the impression of exclusivity in goods that are affordable for many people [n -S]
MASSTIGES	MASSTIGE, the impression of exclusivity in goods that are affordable for many people [n]
MASSY	solid, full of mass [adj MASSIER, MASSIEST]
MASSYMORE	(Scott) a subterranean prison, also MATTAMORE [n -S]
MASSYMORES	MASSYMORE, (Scott) a subterranean prison, also MATTAMORE [n]
MAST	to provide with a long pole that supports a ship's sails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTABA	(Arabic) an ancient Egyptian tomb, also MASTABAH [n -S]
MASTABAH	(Arabic) an ancient Egyptian tomb, also MASTABA [n -S]
MASTABAHS	MASTABAH, (Arabic) an ancient Egyptian tomb, also MASTABA [n]
MASTABAS	MASTABA, (Arabic) an ancient Egyptian tomb, also MASTABAH [n]
MASTECTOMIES	MASTECTOMY, the surgical excision of a breast [n]
MASTECTOMY	the surgical excision of a breast [n MASTECTOMIES]
MASTED	MAST, to provide with a long pole that supports a ship's sails [v]
MASTER	a person, esp. male, who commands and controls, also MAISTER, MAYSTER [n -S] / to become skilled in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTERATE	(New Zealand) the status or dignity of a person holding a master's degree [n -S]
MASTERATES	MASTERATE, (New Zealand) the status or dignity of a person holding a master's degree [n]
MASTERCLASS	a session of tuition by an expert, esp. a musician, for exceptional students, usually given in public or on television [n -ES]
MASTERCLASSES	MASTERCLASS, a session of tuition by an expert, esp. a musician, for exceptional students, usually given in public or on television [n]
MASTERDOM	dominion; rule; command [n -S]
MASTERDOMS	MASTERDOM, dominion; rule; command [n]
MASTERED	MASTER, to become skilled in [v]
MASTERFUL	exercising the authority, skill or power of a master [adj MASTERFULLY]
MASTERFULLY	MASTERFUL, exercising the authority, skill or power of a master [adv]
MASTERFULNESS	MASTERFUL, exercising the authority, skill or power of a master [n]
MASTERFULNESSES	MASTERFULNESS, MASTERFUL, exercising the authority, skill or power of a master [n]
MASTERHOOD	the state of being a master [n -S]
MASTERHOODS	MASTERHOOD, the state of being a master [n]
MASTERIES	MASTERY, superior knowledge or skill, also MAISTRY [n]
MASTERING	the act of becoming skilled in [n -S]
MASTERINGS	MASTERING, the act of becoming skilled in [n]
MASTERLESS	destitute of a master or owner; ungoverned or ungovernable [adj]
MASTERLIER	MASTERLY, very skillful [adj]
MASTERLIEST	MASTERLY, very skillful [adj]
MASTERLINESS	the state of being masterly [n -ES]
MASTERLINESSES	MASTERLINESS, the state of being masterly [n]
MASTERLY	very skillful [adj MASTERLIER, MASTERLIEST]
MASTERMIND	a mind, or a person having a mind, of very great ability [n -S] / to originate, think out, and direct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTERMINDED	MASTERMIND, to originate, think out, and direct [v]
MASTERMINDING	MASTERMIND, to originate, think out, and direct [v]
MASTERMINDS	MASTERMIND, to originate, think out, and direct [v]
MASTERPIECE	a work done with extraordinary skill [n -S]
MASTERPIECES	MASTERPIECE, a work done with extraordinary skill [n]
MASTERS	MASTER, to become skilled in [v]
MASTERSHIP	the state or office of a master [n -S]
MASTERSHIPS	MASTERSHIP, the state or office of a master [n]
MASTERSINGER	a Meistersinger [n -S]
MASTERSINGERS	MASTERSINGER, a Meistersinger [n]
MASTERSTROKE	a masterly performance or move [n -S]
MASTERSTROKES	MASTERSTROKE, a masterly performance or move [n]
MASTERWORK	a masterpiece [n -S]
MASTERWORKS	MASTERWORK, a masterpiece [n]
MASTERWORT	a plant related to the parsnip, once used as a potherb and in medicine [n -S]
MASTERWORTS	MASTERWORT, a plant related to the parsnip, once used as a potherb and in medicine [n]
MASTERY	superior knowledge or skill, also MAISTRY [n MASTERIES]
MASTFUL	abounding in mast; producing mast in abundance [adj]
MASTHEAD	the head of a mast [n -S] / to raise to the masthead; to punish by sending to the masthead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MASTHEADED	MASTHEAD, to raise to the masthead; to punish by sending to the masthead [v]
MASTHEADING	MASTHEAD, to raise to the masthead; to punish by sending to the masthead [v]
MASTHEADS	MASTHEAD, to raise to the masthead; to punish by sending to the masthead [v]
MASTHOUSE	a building in which vessels' masts are shaped, fitted, etc. [n -S]
MASTHOUSES	MASTHOUSE, a building in which vessels' masts are shaped, fitted, etc. [n]
MASTIC	(French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTICH, MASTICHE, MASTIX [n -S]
MASTICABLE	capable of being masticated [adj]
MASTICATE	to chew; to knead mechanically [v MASTICATED, MASTICATING, MASTICATES]
MASTICATED	MASTICATE, to chew; to knead mechanically [v]
MASTICATES	MASTICATE, to chew; to knead mechanically [v]
MASTICATING	MASTICATE, to chew; to knead mechanically [v]
MASTICATION	the act of masticating [n -S]
MASTICATIONS	MASTICATION, the act of masticating [n]
MASTICATOR	one who masticates [n -S]
MASTICATORIES	MASTICATORY, a substance chewed to increase saliva [n]
MASTICATORS	MASTICATOR, one who masticates [n]
MASTICATORY	a substance chewed to increase saliva [n MASTICATORIES]
MASTICH	(French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICHE, MASTIX [n -S]
MASTICHE	(French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICH, MASTIX [n -S]
MASTICHES	MASTICHE, (French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICH, MASTIX [n]
MASTICHS	MASTICH, (French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICHE, MASTIX [n]
MASTICOT	(French) yellow lead monoxide, also MASSICOT [n -S]
MASTICOTS	MASTICOT, (French) yellow lead monoxide, also MASSICOT [n]
MASTICS	MASTIC, (French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTICH, MASTICHE, MASTIX [n]
MASTIER	MASTY, as if well fed on mast [adj]
MASTIEST	MASTY, as if well fed on mast [adj]
MASTIFF	a large shorthaired breed of dog [n -S]
MASTIFFS	MASTIFF, a large shorthaired breed of dog [n]
MASTIGOPHORAN	any protozoan having one or more flagella, also MASTIGOPHORE [n -S]
MASTIGOPHORANS	MASTIGOPHORAN, any protozoan having one or more flagella, also MASTIGOPHORE [n]
MASTIGOPHORE	any protozoan having one or more flagella, also MASTIGOPHORAN [n -S]
MASTIGOPHORES	MASTIGOPHORE, any protozoan having one or more flagella, also MASTIGOPHORAN [n]
MASTIGOPHORIC	like a mastigophoran; whip-bearing, also MASTIGOPHOROUS [adj]
MASTIGOPHOROUS	like a mastigophoran; whip-bearing, also MASTIGOPHORIC [adj]
MASTING	MAST, to provide with a long pole that supports a ship's sails [v]
MASTITIC	relating to mastitis, inflammation of breast or milk gland [adj]
MASTITIDES	MASTITIS, inflammation of the breast [n]
MASTITIS	inflammation of the breast [n MASTITISES or MASTITIDES]
MASTITISES	MASTITIS, inflammation of the breast [n]
MASTIX	(French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICH, MASTICHE [n -ES]
MASTIXES	MASTIX, (French) a pale yellow gum resin from certain Mediterranean trees, used for varnish, also MASTIC, MASTICH, MASTICHE [n]
MASTLESS	bearing no mast; as, a mastless oak or beech [adj]
MASTLIKE	like a mast [adj]
MASTODON	a large extinct mammal resembling the elephant, also MASTODONT [n -S]
MASTODONIC	of or like a mastodon, also MASTODONTIC [adj]
MASTODONS	MASTODON, a large extinct mammal resembling the elephant, also MASTODONT [n]
MASTODONT	a large extinct mammal resembling the elephant, also MASTODON [n -S]
MASTODONTIC	of or like a mastodon, also MASTODONIC [adj]
MASTODONTS	MASTODONT, a large extinct mammal resembling the elephant, also MASTODON [n]
MASTODYNIA	pain in the breasts [n -S]
MASTODYNIAS	MASTODYNIA, pain in the breasts [n]
MASTOID	like a nipple or teat, also MASTOIDAL [adj] / a prominence on the temporal bone behind the ear [n -S]
MASTOIDAL	relating to the mastoid bone, also MASTOID [adj]
MASTOIDECTOMIES	MASTOIDECTOMY, an operation to remove mastoid bone [n]
MASTOIDECTOMY	an operation to remove mastoid bone [n MASTOIDECTOMIES]
MASTOIDITIDES	MASTOIDITIS, inflammation of mastoid cells [n]
MASTOIDITIS	inflammation of mastoid cells [n MASTOIDITIDES or MASTOIDITISES]
MASTOIDITISES	MASTOIDITIS, inflammation of mastoid cells [n]
MASTOIDS	MASTOID, a prominence on the temporal bone behind the ear [n]
MASTOPEXIES	MASTOPEXY, cosmetic surgery of breasts [n]
MASTOPEXY	cosmetic surgery of breasts [n MASTOPEXIES]
MASTS	MAST, to provide with a long pole that supports a ship's sails [v]
MASTURBATE	to practice masturbation [v MASTURBATED, MASTURBATING, MASTURBATES]
MASTURBATED	MASTURBATE, to practice masturbation [v]
MASTURBATES	MASTURBATE, to practice masturbation [v]
MASTURBATING	MASTURBATE, to practice masturbation [v]
MASTURBATION	the act of masturbating [n -S]
MASTURBATIONS	MASTURBATION, the act of masturbating [n]
MASTURBATOR	one who masturbates [n -S]
MASTURBATORS	MASTURBATOR, one who masturbates [n]
MASTURBATORY	of, relating to, or involving masturbation [adj]
MASTY	as if well fed on mast [adj MASTIER, MASTIEST]
MASU	(Japanese) a Japanese salmon [n -S]
MASULA	an Indian surfboat, also MASOOLAH, MASSOOLA [n -S]
MASULAS	MASULA, an Indian surfboat, also MASOOLAH, MASSOOLA [n]
MASURIUM	a name proposed for element number 43, now called technetium [n -S]
MASURIUMS	MASURIUM, a name proposed for element number 43, now called technetium [n]
MASUS	MASU, (Japanese) a Japanese salmon [n]
MAT	to tangle closely [v MATTED, MATTING, MATS]
MATACHIN	(Spanish) a masked sword-dancer; the sword-dance itself [n MATACHINI or MATACHINS]
MATACHINA	a female matachin, sword-dancer [n -S]
MATACHINAS	MATACHINA, a female matachin, sword-dancer [n]
MATACHINI	MATACHIN, (Spanish) a masked sword-dancer; the sword-dance itself [n]
MATACHINS	MATACHIN, (Spanish) a masked sword-dancer; the sword-dance itself [n]
MATADOR	the bullfighter who kills the bull in a bullfight, also MATADORE [n -S]
MATADORA	a female matador [n -S]
MATADORAS	MATADORA, a female matador [n]
MATADORE	(Spanish) the man who kills the bull in bullfights, also MATADOR [n -S]
MATADORES	MATADORE, (Spanish) the man who kills the bull in bullfights, also MATADOR [n]
MATADORS	MATADOR, the bullfighter who kills the bull in a bullfight, also MATADORE [n]
MATAGOURI	(Maori) a thorny bush of New Zealand, forming thickets in open country [n -S]
MATAGOURIS	MATAGOURI, (Maori) a thorny bush of New Zealand, forming thickets in open country [n]
MATAI	(Maori) a coniferous evergreen tree of New Zealand, aka black pine [n -S]
MATAIS	MATAI, (Maori) a coniferous evergreen tree of New Zealand, aka black pine [n]
MATAMATA	(Tupi) a South American river-turtle [n -S]
MATAMATAS	MATAMATA, (Tupi) a South American river-turtle [n]
MATAMBALA	TAMBALA, (Nyanja) a monetary unit of Malawi [n]
MATATA	(Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka fernbird [n -S]
MATATAS	MATATA, (Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka fernbird [n]
MATATU	a type of taxi used in Kenya [n -S]
MATATUS	MATATU, a type of taxi used in Kenya [n]
MATCH	to be equal to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MATCHA	(Japanese) a tea made from finely ground green tea leaves [n -S]
MATCHABLE	capable of being matched [adj]
MATCHAS	MATCHA, (Japanese) a tea made from finely ground green tea leaves [n]
MATCHBOARD	one of a number of boards with a tongue cut along one edge and a groove in the opposite edge, fitted one into the next to make a wall-facing, etc. [n -S]
MATCHBOARDING	matchboards collectively [n -S]
MATCHBOARDINGS	MATCHBOARDING, matchboards collectively [n]
MATCHBOARDS	MATCHBOARD, one of a number of boards with a tongue cut along one edge and a groove in the opposite edge, fitted one into the next to make a wall-facing, etc. [n]
MATCHBOOK	a book of matches [n -S]
MATCHBOOKS	MATCHBOOK, a book of matches [n]
MATCHBOX	a small box [n -ES]
MATCHBOXES	MATCHBOX, a small box [n]
MATCHED	MATCH, to be equal to [v]
MATCHER	one who matches [n -S]
MATCHERS	MATCHER, one who matches [n]
MATCHES	MATCH, to be equal to [v]
MATCHET	a large heavy knife, also MACHETE [n -S]
MATCHETS	MATCHET, a large heavy knife, also MACHETE [n]
MATCHING	MATCH, to be equal to [v]
MATCHLESS	without compare [adj MATCHLESSLY]
MATCHLESSLY	MATCHLESS, without compare [adv]
MATCHLESSNESS	MATCHLESS, without compare [n]
MATCHLESSNESSES	MATCHLESSNESS, MATCHLESS, without compare [n]
MATCHLOCK	an early form of gun [n -S]
MATCHLOCKS	MATCHLOCK, an early form of gun [n]
MATCHMADE	MATCHMAKE, to bring suitable people together for marriage [v]
MATCHMAKE	to bring suitable people together for marriage [v MATCHMADE, MATCHMAKING, MATCHMAKES]
MATCHMAKER	one that arranges a match [n -S]
MATCHMAKERS	MATCHMAKER, one that arranges a match [n]
MATCHMAKES	MATCHMAKE, to bring suitable people together for marriage [v]
MATCHMAKING	the business of bringing suitable people together for marriage [n -S]
MATCHMAKINGS	MATCHMAKING, the business of bringing suitable people together for marriage [n]
MATCHMARK	to mark mating components of an engine etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MATCHMARKED	MATCHMARK, to mark mating components of an engine etc. [v]
MATCHMARKING	MATCHMARK, to mark mating components of an engine etc. [v]
MATCHMARKS	MATCHMARK, to mark mating components of an engine etc. [v]
MATCHPLAY	scoring in golf according to holes won and lost [n -S]
MATCHPLAYS	MATCHPLAY, scoring in golf according to holes won and lost [n]
MATCHSTICK	a slender piece esp. of wood from which a match is made [n -S]
MATCHSTICKS	MATCHSTICK, a slender piece esp. of wood from which a match is made [n]
MATCHUP	a setting of two players against each other [n -S]
MATCHUPS	MATCHUP, a setting of two players against each other [n]
MATCHWOOD	wood suitable for making matches; splinters or fragments [n -S]
MATCHWOODS	MATCHWOOD, wood suitable for making matches; splinters or fragments [n]
MATE	to couple with [v MATED, MATING, MATES]
MATED	MATE, to couple with [v]
MATELASSE	(French) having a raised pattern as if quilted [adj] / a jacquard fabric having a raised pattern, also MATELLASSE [n -S]
MATELASSES	MATELASSE, a jacquard fabric having a raised pattern, also MATELLASSE [n]
MATELESS	without a mate [adj]
MATELLASSE	(French) having a raised pattern as if quilted [n -S] / a jacquard fabric having a raised pattern, also MATELASSE [n -S]
MATELLASSES	MATELLASSE, (French) having a raised pattern as if quilted [n]
MATELOT	(French) a seaman, also MATLO, MATLOW [n -S]
MATELOTE	(French) a kind of rich fish stew, also MATELOTTE [n -S]
MATELOTES	MATELOTE, (French) a kind of rich fish stew, also MATELOTTE [n]
MATELOTS	MATELOT, (French) a seaman, also MATLO, MATLOW [n]
MATELOTTE	(French) a kind of rich fish stew, also MATELOTE [n -S]
MATELOTTES	MATELOTTE, (French) a kind of rich fish stew, also MATELOTE [n]
MATER	(Latin) mother [n MATERS or MATRES]
MATERFAMILIAS	(Latin) the mother or female head of the family [n MATRESFAMILIAS or MATERFAMILIASES]
MATERFAMILIASES	MATERFAMILIAS, (Latin) the mother or female head of the family [n]
MATERIAL	relevant [adj MATERIALLY] / the substance of which anything is or may be composed [n -S]
MATERIALISATION	the act of materialising, also MATERIALIZATION [n]
MATERIALISE	to appear, become material, also MATERIALIZE [v MATERIALISED, MATERIALISING, MATERIALISES]
MATERIALISED	MATERIALISE, to appear, become material, also MATERIALIZE [v]
MATERIALISER	one who materializes, also MATERIALIZER [n -S]
MATERIALISERS	MATERIALISER, one who materializes, also MATERIALIZER [n]
MATERIALISES	MATERIALISE, to appear, become material, also MATERIALIZE [v]
MATERIALISING	MATERIALISE, to appear, become material, also MATERIALIZE [v]
MATERIALISM	the belief that matter is the only extant substance [n -S]
MATERIALISMS	MATERIALISM, the belief that matter is the only extant substance [n]
MATERIALIST	one who espouses materialism [n -S]
MATERIALISTIC	related to materialism, also MATERIALISTICAL [adj]
MATERIALISTICAL	related to materialism, also MATERIALISTIC [adj]
MATERIALISTS	MATERIALIST, one who espouses materialism [n]
MATERIALITIES	MATERIALITY, the state of being material [n]
MATERIALITY	the state of being material [n MATERIALITIES]
MATERIALIZATION	the act of materializing, also MATERIALISATION [n]
MATERIALIZE	to make material, also MATERIALISE [v MATERIALIZED, MATERIALIZING, MATERIALIZES]
MATERIALIZED	MATERIALIZE, to make material, also MATERIALISE [v]
MATERIALIZER	one who materializes, also MATERIALISER [n -S]
MATERIALIZERS	MATERIALIZER, one who materializes, also MATERIALISER [n]
MATERIALIZES	MATERIALIZE, to make material, also MATERIALISE [v]
MATERIALIZING	MATERIALIZE, to make material, also MATERIALISE [v]
MATERIALLY	MATERIAL, relevant [adv]
MATERIALNESS	the state of being material [n -ES]
MATERIALNESSES	MATERIALNESS, the state of being material [n]
MATERIALS	MATERIAL, the substance of which anything is or may be composed [n]
MATERIEL	(French) material; equipment; the baggage and munitions of an army [n -S]
MATERIELS	MATERIEL, (French) material; equipment; the baggage and munitions of an army [n]
MATERNAL	pertaining to a mother [adj MATERNALLY]
MATERNALISM	the state of being maternal [n -S]
MATERNALISMS	MATERNALISM, the state of being maternal [n]
MATERNALISTIC	motherly [adj]
MATERNALLY	MATERNAL, pertaining to a mother [adv]
MATERNITIES	MATERNITY, motherhood [n]
MATERNITY	motherhood [n MATERNITIES]
MATERS	MATER, (Latin) mother [n]
MATES	MATE, to couple with [v]
MATESHIP	the state of being a mate [n -S]
MATESHIPS	MATESHIP, the state of being a mate [n]
MATEY	a friend [n -S]
MATEYNESS	the state of being matey, also MATINESS [n -ES]
MATEYNESSES	MATEYNESS, the state of being matey, also MATINESS [n]
MATEYS	MATEY, a friend [n]
MATFELLON	the greater knapweed, also MATFELON [n -S]
MATFELLONS	MATFELLON, the greater knapweed, also MATFELON [n]
MATFELON	the greater knapweed, also MATFELLON [n -S]
MATFELONS	MATFELON, the greater knapweed, also MATFELLON [n]
MATGRASS	a rushlike moorland grass [n -ES]
MATGRASSES	MATGRASS, a rushlike moorland grass [n]
MATH	(short for) mathematics [n -S]
MATHEMATIC	related to mathematics, also MATHEMATICAL [adj MATHEMATICALLY]
MATHEMATICAL	related to mathematics, also MATHEMATIC [adj MATHEMATICALLY]
MATHEMATICALLY	MATHEMATICAL, related to mathematics, also MATHEMATIC [adv]
MATHEMATICIAN	a specialist or expert in mathematics [n -S]
MATHEMATICIANS	MATHEMATICIAN, a specialist or expert in mathematics [n]
MATHEMATICISE	to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v MATHEMATICISED, MATHEMATICISING, MATHEMATICISES]
MATHEMATICISED	MATHEMATICISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICISES	MATHEMATICISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICISING	MATHEMATICISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICISM	the belief that everything can be described or explained ultimately in mathematical terms [n -S]
MATHEMATICISMS	MATHEMATICISM, the belief that everything can be described or explained ultimately in mathematical terms [n]
MATHEMATICIZE	to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v MATHEMATICIZED, MATHEMATICIZING, MATHEMATICIZES]
MATHEMATICIZED	MATHEMATICIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICIZES	MATHEMATICIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICIZING	MATHEMATICIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATISE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATICS	the science of numbers and their operations [n]
MATHEMATISATION	reduction to mathematical form, also MATHEMATIZATION [n]
MATHEMATISE	to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATIZE [v MATHEMATISED, MATHEMATISING, MATHEMATISES]
MATHEMATISED	MATHEMATISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATISES	MATHEMATISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATISING	MATHEMATISE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATIZE [v]
MATHEMATIZATION	reduction to mathematical form, also MATHEMATISATION [n]
MATHEMATIZE	to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE [v MATHEMATIZED, MATHEMATIZING, MATHEMATIZES]
MATHEMATIZED	MATHEMATIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE [v]
MATHEMATIZES	MATHEMATIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE [v]
MATHEMATIZING	MATHEMATIZE, to make mathematical, also MATHEMATICISE, MATHEMATICIZE, MATHEMATISE [v]
MATHESES	MATHESIS, mental discipline [n]
MATHESIS	mental discipline [n MATHESES]
MATHS	MATH, (short for) mathematics [n]
MATICO	(Spanish) a Peruvian plant, allied to the pepper, the leaves of which are used as a styptic and astringent [n -S]
MATICOS	MATICO, (Spanish) a Peruvian plant, allied to the pepper, the leaves of which are used as a styptic and astringent [n]
MATIER	MATY, friendly [adj]
MATIES	MATY, a friend, also MATEY [n]
MATIEST	MATY, friendly [adj]
MATILDA	(Australian) a hobo's bundle [n -S]
MATILDAS	MATILDA, (Australian) a hobo's bundle [n]
MATILY	MATY, friendly [adv]
MATIN	(French) a morning prayer service, also MATTIN [n -S]
MATINAL	pertaining to the morning [adj]
MATINEE	(French) an afternoon performance at a theatre, cinema, or concert hall [n -S]
MATINEES	MATINEE, (French) an afternoon performance at a theatre, cinema, or concert hall [n]
MATINESS	friendliness [n -ES]
MATINESSES	MATINESS, friendliness [n]
MATING	the period during which a seasonal-breeding animal can mate [n -S]
MATINGS	MATING, the period during which a seasonal-breeding animal can mate [n]
MATINS	MATIN, (French) a morning prayer service, also MATTIN [n]
MATIPO	(Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n -S]
MATIPOS	MATIPO, (Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n]
MATJES	(Danish) a young herring, treated, and served as an hors d'oeuvre, also MAATJES [n MATJES]
MATLESS	without a mat [adj]
MATLO	a seaman, also MATELOT, MATLOW [n -S]
MATLOS	MATLO, a seaman, also MATELOT, MATLOW [n]
MATLOW	a seaman, also MATELOT, MATLO [n -S]
MATLOWS	MATLOW, a seaman, also MATELOT, MATLO [n]
MATOKE	(Bantu) in Uganda, plantain used as a staple food, also MATOOKE [n -S]
MATOKES	MATOKE, (Bantu) in Uganda, plantain used as a staple food, also MATOOKE [n]
MATOOKE	(Bantu) in Uganda, plantain used as a staple food, also MATOKE [n -S]
MATOOKES	MATOOKE, (Bantu) in Uganda, plantain used as a staple food, also MATOKE [n]
MATRASS	a long-necked round-bodied chemical flask, used for distilling, also MATTRASS [n -ES]
MATRASSES	MATRASS, a long-necked round-bodied chemical flask, used for distilling, also MATTRASS [n]
MATRES	MATER, (Latin) mother [n]
MATRESFAMILIAS	MATERFAMILIAS, (Latin) the mother or female head of the family [n]
MATRIARCH	a woman who is the head of a family [n -S]
MATRIARCHAL	of or like a matriarch [adj]
MATRIARCHALISM	the state of being matriarchal [n -S]
MATRIARCHALISMS	MATRIARCHALISM, the state of being matriarchal [n]
MATRIARCHATE	a matriarchy [n -S]
MATRIARCHATES	MATRIARCHATE, a matriarchy [n]
MATRIARCHIC	like a matriarch [adj]
MATRIARCHIES	MATRIARCHY, government by women [n]
MATRIARCHS	MATRIARCH, a woman who is the head of a family [n]
MATRIARCHY	government by women [n MATRIARCHIES]
MATRIC	(short for) matriculation [n -S]
MATRICE	the womb; that in which anything is embedded, also MATRIX [n -S]
MATRICES	MATRICE, the womb; that in which anything is embedded, also MATRIX [n]
MATRICIDAL	relating to matricide [adj]
MATRICIDE	the killing of a mother [n -S]
MATRICIDES	MATRICIDE, the killing of a mother [n]
MATRICLINIC	inherited from the mother; more like the mother than the father, also MATRICLINOUS, MATROCLINAL, MATROCLINIC, MATROCLINOUS [adj]
MATRICLINOUS	inherited from the mother; more like the mother than the father, also MATRICLINIC, MATROCLINAL, MATROCLINIC, MATROCLINOUS [adj]
MATRICS	MATRIC, (short for) matriculation [n]
MATRICULA	(Latin) a register of members, students etc. [n -S]
MATRICULANT	one who is matriculating [n -S]
MATRICULANTS	MATRICULANT, one who is matriculating [n]
MATRICULAR	relating to a register [adj]
MATRICULAS	MATRICULA, (Latin) a register of members, students etc. [n]
MATRICULATE	to enroll [v MATRICULATED, MATRICULATING, MATRICULATES]
MATRICULATED	MATRICULATE, to enroll [v]
MATRICULATES	MATRICULATE, to enroll [v]
MATRICULATING	MATRICULATE, to enroll [v]
MATRICULATION	the act of matriculation [n -S]
MATRICULATIONS	MATRICULATION, the act of matriculation [n]
MATRICULATOR	one who matriculates [n -S]
MATRICULATORS	MATRICULATOR, one who matriculates [n]
MATRICULATORY	relating to matriculation [adj]
MATRIFOCAL	in anthropology, focused on the mother [adj]
MATRIFOCALITIES	MATRIFOCALITY, the state of being matrifocal [n]
MATRIFOCALITY	the state of being matrifocal [n MATRIFOCALITIES]
MATRILINEAL	of descent or kinship, reckoned through the mother or through females alone, also MATRILINEAR [adj MATRILINEALLY]
MATRILINEALLY	MATRILINEAL, of descent or kinship, reckoned through the mother or through females alone, also MATRILINEAR [adv]
MATRILINEAR	of descent or kinship, reckoned through the mother or through females alone, also MATRILINEAL [adj]
MATRILINIES	MATRILINY, descent reckoned through the mother [n]
MATRILINY	descent reckoned through the mother [n MATRILINIES]
MATRILOCAL	of a form of marriage, in which the husband goes to live with the wife's group [adj MATRILOCALLY]
MATRILOCALITIES	MATRILOCALITY, the state of being matrilocal, living in or near the wife's home or community after marriage [n]
MATRILOCALITY	the state of being matrilocal, living in or near the wife's home or community after marriage [n MATRILOCALITIES]
MATRILOCALLY	MATRILOCAL, of a form of marriage, in which the husband goes to live with the wife's group [adv]
MATRIMONIAL	of or relating to marriage [adj MATRIMONIALLY]
MATRIMONIALLY	MATRIMONIAL, of or relating to marriage [adv]
MATRIMONIES	MATRIMONY, the rite or institution of marriage [n]
MATRIMONY	the rite or institution of marriage [n MATRIMONIES]
MATRIOSHKA	(Russian) a Russian doll, also MATROYSHKA, MATRYOSHKA [n MATRIOSHKI or MATRIOSHKAS]
MATRIOSHKAS	MATRIOSHKA, (Russian) a Russian doll, also MATROYSHKA, MATRYOSHKA [n]
MATRIOSHKI	MATRIOSHKA, (Russian) a Russian doll, also MATROYSHKA, MATRYOSHKA [n]
MATRIX	(Latin) the womb; that in which anything is embedded, also MATRICE [n MATRICES or MATRIXES]
MATRIXES	MATRIX, (Latin) the womb; that in which anything is embedded, also MATRICE [n]
MATROCLINAL	inherited from the mother; more like the mother than the father, also MATRICLINIC, MATRICLINOUS, MATROCLINIC, MATROCLINOUS [adj]
MATROCLINIC	inherited from the mother; more like the mother than the father, also MATRICLINIC, MATRICLINOUS, MATROCLINAL, MATROCLINOUS [adj]
MATROCLINIES	MATROCLINY, the inheritance of traits primarily from the mother [n]
MATROCLINOUS	inherited from the mother; more like the mother than the father, also MATRICLINIC, MATRICLINOUS, MATROCLINAL, MATROCLINIC [adj]
MATROCLINY	the inheritance of traits primarily from the mother [n MATROCLINIES]
MATRON	a married woman of established social position [n -S]
MATRONAGE	the state of a matron [n -S]
MATRONAGES	MATRONAGE, the state of a matron [n]
MATRONAL	like a matron [adj]
MATRONHOOD	the state of being a matron [n -S]
MATRONHOODS	MATRONHOOD, the state of being a matron [n]
MATRONISE	to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONIZE [v MATRONISED, MATRONISING, MATRONISES]
MATRONISED	MATRONISE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONIZE [v]
MATRONISES	MATRONISE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONIZE [v]
MATRONISING	MATRONISE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONIZE [v]
MATRONIZE	to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONISE [v MATRONIZED, MATRONIZING, MATRONIZES]
MATRONIZED	MATRONIZE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONISE [v]
MATRONIZES	MATRONIZE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONISE [v]
MATRONIZING	MATRONIZE, to make a matron of; to make like a matron, also MATRONISE [v]
MATRONLIER	MATRONLY, like a matron [adj]
MATRONLIEST	MATRONLY, like a matron [adj]
MATRONLINESS	the state of being matronly [n -ES]
MATRONLINESSES	MATRONLINESS, the state of being matronly [n]
MATRONLY	like a matron [adj MATRONLIER, MATRONLIEST]
MATRONS	MATRON, a married woman of established social position [n]
MATRONSHIP	the state of being a matron [n -S]
MATRONSHIPS	MATRONSHIP, the state of being a matron [n]
MATRONYMIC	derived from the name of one's mother, or other female ancestor [adj] / a name so derived, also METRONYMIC [n -S]
MATRONYMICS	MATRONYMIC, a name so derived, also METRONYMIC [n]
MATROSS	(obsolete) an artillery soldier next in rank below a gunner [n -ES]
MATROSSES	MATROSS, (obsolete) an artillery soldier next in rank below a gunner [n]
MATROYSHKA	(Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATRYOSHKA [n -S]
MATROYSHKAS	MATROYSHKA, (Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATRYOSHKA [n]
MATRYOSHKA	(Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATROYSHKA [n MATRYOSHKI or MATRYOSHKAS]
MATRYOSHKAS	MATRYOSHKA, (Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATROYSHKA [n]
MATRYOSHKI	MATRYOSHKA, (Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATROYSHKA [n]
MATS	MAT, to tangle closely [v]
MATSAH	(Yiddish) an unleavened bread, also MATZO, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n -S]
MATSAHS	MATSAH, (Yiddish) an unleavened bread, also MATZO, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n]
MATSURI	(Japanese) a Shinto festival or public ceremony held at a shrine [n -S]
MATSURIS	MATSURI, (Japanese) a Shinto festival or public ceremony held at a shrine [n]
MATSUTAKE	(Japanese) a Japanese mushroom [n -S]
MATSUTAKES	MATSUTAKE, (Japanese) a Japanese mushroom [n]
MATT	a nonglossy surface, as on paint [n -S]
MATTAMORE	a subterranean chamber, also MASSYMORE [n -S]
MATTAMORES	MATTAMORE, a subterranean chamber, also MASSYMORE [n]
MATTE	a molten mixture of impure metal sulphides produced during the smelting of sulphide ores of copper, nickel, etc. [n -S]
MATTED	MAT, to tangle closely [v]
MATTEDLY	MATTED [adv]
MATTER	to be of importance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MATTERED	MATTER, to be of importance [v]
MATTERFUL	(archaic) full of matter, pithy [adj]
MATTERIER	MATTERY, purulent [adj]
MATTERIEST	MATTERY, purulent [adj]
MATTERING	MATTER, to be of importance [v]
MATTERLESS	not being, or having, matter [adj]
MATTERS	MATTER, to be of importance [v]
MATTERY	purulent [adj MATTERIER, MATTERIEST]
MATTES	MATTE, a molten mixture of impure metal sulphides produced during the smelting of sulphide ores of copper, nickel, etc. [n]
MATTIE	(Scots) a young herring with undeveloped roe [n -S]
MATTIES	MATTIE, (Scots) a young herring with undeveloped roe [n]
MATTIFIED	MATTIFY, to use cosmetics to reduce the shine of skin [v]
MATTIFIES	MATTIFY, to use cosmetics to reduce the shine of skin [v]
MATTIFY	to use cosmetics to reduce the shine of skin [v MATTIFIED, MATTIFYING, MATTIFIES]
MATTIFYING	MATTIFY, to use cosmetics to reduce the shine of skin [v]
MATTIN	(French) a morning prayer service, also MATIN [n -S]
MATTING	a woven fabric used as a floor covering [n -S]
MATTINGS	MATTING, a woven fabric used as a floor covering [n]
MATTINS	MATTIN, (French) a morning prayer service, also MATIN [n]
MATTOCK	a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MADDOCK [n -S]
MATTOCKS	MATTOCK, a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MADDOCK [n]
MATTOID	a person on the borderline between sanity and insanity [n -S]
MATTOIDS	MATTOID, a person on the borderline between sanity and insanity [n]
MATTRASS	a long-necked round-bodied chemical flask, used for distilling, also MATRASS [n -ES]
MATTRASSES	MATTRASS, a long-necked round-bodied chemical flask, used for distilling, also MATRASS [n]
MATTRESS	a large pad filled with resilient material used on or as a bed [n -ES]
MATTRESSES	MATTRESS, a large pad filled with resilient material used on or as a bed [n]
MATTS	MATT, a nonglossy surface, as on paint [n]
MATURABLE	that can be matured [adj]
MATURATE	to develop fully, also MATURE [v MATURATED, MATURATING, MATURATES]
MATURATED	MATURATE, to develop fully, also MATURE [v]
MATURATES	MATURATE, to develop fully, also MATURE [v]
MATURATING	MATURATE, to develop fully, also MATURE [v]
MATURATION	the process of bringing or coming to maturity [n -S]
MATURATIONAL	relating to maturation [adj]
MATURATIONS	MATURATION, the process of bringing or coming to maturity [n]
MATURATIVE	conducing to ripeness or maturity [adj]
MATURE	to develop fully, also MATURATE [v MATURED, MATURING, MATURES] / fully developed, also MATURATE [adj MATURER, MATUREST, MATURELY]
MATURED	MATURE, to develop fully, also MATURATE [v]
MATURELY	MATURE, fully developed, also MATURATE [adv]
MATURENESS	the state of being mature [n -ES]
MATURENESSES	MATURENESS, the state of being mature [n]
MATURER	one that brings something to maturity [n -S]
MATURERS	MATURER, one that brings something to maturity [n]
MATURES	MATURE, to develop fully, also MATURATE [v]
MATUREST	MATURE, fully developed, also MATURATE [adj]
MATURING	MATURE, to develop fully, also MATURATE [v]
MATURITIES	MATURITY, the state of being mature [n]
MATURITY	the state of being mature [n MATURITIES]
MATUTINAL	relating to or occurring in the morning, also MATUTINE [adj MATUTINALLY]
MATUTINALLY	MATUTINAL, relating to or occurring in the morning, also MATUTINE [adv]
MATUTINE	relating to or occurring in the morning, also MATUTINAL [adj]
MATWEED	a name of several maritime grasses [n -S]
MATWEEDS	MATWEED, a name of several maritime grasses [n]
MATY	friendly [adj MATIER, MATIEST, MATILY] / a friend, also MATEY [n MATIES]
MATZA	(Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZAH, MATZO, MATZOH [n -S]
MATZAH	(Yiddish) an unleavened bread, also MATZO, MATSAH, MATZA, MATZOH [n -S]
MATZAHS	MATZAH, (Yiddish) an unleavened bread, also MATZO, MATSAH, MATZA, MATZOH [n]
MATZAS	MATZA, (Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZAH, MATZO, MATZOH [n]
MATZO	(Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n MATZOS, MATZOT, MATZOTH]
MATZOH	(Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZO [n -S]
MATZOHS	MATZOH, (Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZO [n]
MATZOON	a food similar to yoghurt made from fermented milk, also MADZOON [n -S]
MATZOONS	MATZOON, a food similar to yoghurt made from fermented milk, also MADZOON [n]
MATZOS	MATZO, (Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n]
MATZOT	MATZO, (Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n]
MATZOTH	MATZO, (Yiddish) unleavened bread, esp. as eaten on Pesach, also MATSAH, MATZA, MATZAH, MATZOH [n]
MAUBIES	MAUBY, (Caribbean) a frothy beverage made from boiled tree-bark, also MOBBIE, MOBBY [n]
MAUBY	(Caribbean) a frothy beverage made from boiled tree-bark, also MOBBIE, MOBBY [n MAUBIES]
MAUD	a Scottish gray and black plaid [n -S]
MAUDLIN	weakly sentimental [adj MAUDLINLY]
MAUDLINISM	tearful sentimentality, also MAUDLINNESS [n -S]
MAUDLINISMS	MAUDLINISM, tearful sentimentality, also MAUDLINNESS [n]
MAUDLINLY	MAUDLIN, weakly sentimental [adv]
MAUDLINNESS	maudlin sentimentality, also MAUDLINISM [n -ES]
MAUDLINNESSES	MAUDLINNESS, maudlin sentimentality, also MAUDLINISM [n]
MAUDS	MAUD, a Scottish gray and black plaid [n]
MAUGER	(archaic) in spite of, also MALGRADO, MALGRE, MAUGRE, MAULGRE [prep]
MAUGRE	to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAULGRE [v MAUGRED, MAUGRING, MAUGRES]
MAUGRED	MAUGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MAUGRES	MAUGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MAUGRING	MAUGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAULGRE [v]
MAUL	to batter or maltreat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAULED	MAUL, to batter or maltreat [v]
MAULER	one that mauls [n -S]
MAULERS	MAULER, one that mauls [n]
MAULGRE	to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAUGRE [v MAULGRED, MAULGRING, MAULGRES]
MAULGRED	MAULGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAUGRE [v]
MAULGRES	MAULGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAUGRE [v]
MAULGRING	MAULGRE, to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAUGRE [v]
MAULING	the act of handling roughly [n -S]
MAULINGS	MAULING, the act of handling roughly [n]
MAULS	MAUL, to batter or maltreat [v]
MAULSTICK	(Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MAHLSTICK, MALSTICK [n -S]
MAULSTICKS	MAULSTICK, (Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MAHLSTICK, MALSTICK [n]
MAULVI	(Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MOOLVI, MOOLVIE [n -S]
MAULVIS	MAULVI, (Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MOOLVI, MOOLVIE [n]
MAUMET	a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAWMET, MOMMET [n -S]
MAUMETRIES	MAUMETRY, the religion of Mohammed; idolatry, also MAMMETRY, MAWMETRY [n]
MAUMETRY	the religion of Mohammed; idolatry, also MAMMETRY, MAWMETRY [n MAUMETRIES]
MAUMETS	MAUMET, a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAWMET, MOMMET [n]
MAUN	(dialect) must [v]
MAUND	(obsolete) to beg [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAUNDED	MAUND, (obsolete) to beg [v]
MAUNDER	to talk incoherently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAUNDERED	MAUNDER, to talk incoherently [v]
MAUNDERER	one who maunders [n -S]
MAUNDERERS	MAUNDERER, one who maunders [n]
MAUNDERING	grumbling, rambling talk [n -S]
MAUNDERINGS	MAUNDERING, grumbling, rambling talk [n]
MAUNDERS	MAUNDER, to talk incoherently [v]
MAUNDIES	MAUNDY, a religious ceremony of washing of the feet [n]
MAUNDING	MAUND, (obsolete) to beg [v]
MAUNDS	MAUND, (obsolete) to beg [v]
MAUNDY	a religious ceremony of washing of the feet [n MAUNDIES]
MAUNGIER	MAUNGY, scabby, also MANGEY, MANGY [adj]
MAUNGIEST	MAUNGY, scabby, also MANGEY, MANGY [adj]
MAUNGY	scabby, also MANGEY, MANGY [adj MAUNGIER, MAUNGIEST]
MAUNNA	(dialect) must not [v]
MAURI	(Maori) the soul [n -S]
MAURIS	MAURI, (Maori) the soul [n]
MAUSIER	MAUSY, foggy, misty, also MAUZY [adj]
MAUSIEST	MAUSY, foggy, misty, also MAUZY [adj]
MAUSOLEA	MAUSOLEUM, (Latin) a large, stately tomb [n]
MAUSOLEAN	pertaining to a mausoleum; monumental [adj]
MAUSOLEUM	(Latin) a large, stately tomb [n MAUSOLEUMS or MAUSOLEA]
MAUSOLEUMS	MAUSOLEUM, (Latin) a large, stately tomb [n]
MAUSY	foggy, misty, also MAUZY [adj MAUSIER, MAUSIEST]
MAUT	(Scots) malt [n -S]
MAUTHER	an awkward girl, also MAWR, MAWTHER [n -S]
MAUTHERS	MAUTHER, an awkward girl, also MAWR, MAWTHER [n]
MAUTS	MAUT, (Scots) malt [n]
MAUVAIS	(French) bad, wicked, also MAUVAISE [adj]
MAUVAISE	(French) bad, wicked, also MAUVAIS [adj]
MAUVE	a purple colour [n -S] / coloured mauve [adj MAUVER, MAUVEST]
MAUVEIN	a mauve dye, also MAUVEINE, MAUVIN, MAUVINE [n -S]
MAUVEINE	a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVIN, MAUVINE [n -S]
MAUVEINES	MAUVEINE, a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVIN, MAUVINE [n]
MAUVEINS	MAUVEIN, a mauve dye, also MAUVEINE, MAUVIN, MAUVINE [n]
MAUVER	MAUVE, coloured mauve [adj]
MAUVES	MAUVE, a purple colour [n]
MAUVEST	MAUVE, coloured mauve [adj]
MAUVIN	a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVEINE, MAUVINE [n -S]
MAUVINE	a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVEINE, MAUVIN [n -S]
MAUVINES	MAUVINE, a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVEINE, MAUVIN [n]
MAUVINS	MAUVIN, a mauve dye, also MAUVEIN, MAUVEINE, MAUVINE [n]
MAUZIER	MAUZY, foggy, misty, also MAUSY [adj]
MAUZIEST	MAUZY, foggy, misty, also MAUSY [adj]
MAUZY	foggy, misty, also MAUSY [adj MAUZIER, MAUZIEST]
MAVEN	(US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVIN, MAYVIN [n -S]
MAVENS	MAVEN, (US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVIN, MAYVIN [n]
MAVERICK	an unbranded animal; a person independent in thought and action [n -S] / to seize without legal claim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAVERICKED	MAVERICK, to seize without legal claim [v]
MAVERICKING	MAVERICK, to seize without legal claim [v]
MAVERICKS	MAVERICK, an unbranded animal; a person independent in thought and action [n]
MAVIE	the throstle or song thrush, also MAVIS [n -S]
MAVIES	MAVIE, the throstle or song thrush, also MAVIS [n]
MAVIN	(US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVEN, MAYVIN [n -S]
MAVINS	MAVIN, (US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVEN, MAYVIN [n]
MAVIS	the European throstle or song thrush, also MAVIE [n -ES]
MAVISES	MAVIS, the European throstle or song thrush, also MAVIE [n]
MAVOURNEEN	(Irish) my dear one, also MAVOURNIN [n -S]
MAVOURNEENS	MAVOURNEEN, (Irish) my dear one, also MAVOURNIN [n]
MAVOURNIN	(Irish) my dear one, also MAVOURNEEN [n -S]
MAVOURNINS	MAVOURNIN, (Irish) my dear one, also MAVOURNEEN [n]
MAW	(US) to mow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MAWBOUND	constipated by impaction of the rumen [adj]
MAWED	MAW, (US) to mow [v]
MAWGER	(Caribbean) lean, thin [adj]
MAWING	MAW, (US) to mow [v]
MAWK	(Old Norse) a maggot [n -S]
MAWKIER	MAWKY, maggoty [adj]
MAWKIEST	MAWKY, maggoty [adj]
MAWKIN	(dialect) a cat, also GRIMALKIN, MALKIN [n -S]
MAWKINS	MAWKIN, (dialect) a cat, also GRIMALKIN, MALKIN [n]
MAWKISH	offensively sentimental [adj MAWKISHLY]
MAWKISHLY	MAWKISH, offensively sentimental [adv]
MAWKISHNESS	the state of being mawkish [n -ES]
MAWKISHNESSES	MAWKISHNESS, the state of being mawkish [n]
MAWKS	MAWK, (Old Norse) a maggot [n]
MAWKY	maggoty [adj MAWKIER, MAWKIEST]
MAWMET	a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAUMET, MOMMET [n -S]
MAWMETRIES	MAWMETRY, the religion of Mohammed; idolatry, also MAMMETRY, MAUMETRY [n]
MAWMETRY	the religion of Mohammed; idolatry, also MAMMETRY, MAUMETRY [n MAWMETRIES]
MAWMETS	MAWMET, a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAUMET, MOMMET [n]
MAWN	a regional measure of capacity [n -S]
MAWNS	MAWN, a regional measure of capacity [n]
MAWPUS	(slang) a small coin, also MOPUS [n -ES]
MAWPUSES	MAWPUS, (slang) a small coin, also MOPUS [n]
MAWR	(dialect) a girl, esp. a great awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWTHER [n -S]
MAWRS	MAWR, (dialect) a girl, esp. a great awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWTHER [n]
MAWS	MAW, (US) to mow [v]
MAWSEED	the seed of the opium poppy [n -S]
MAWSEEDS	MAWSEED, the seed of the opium poppy [n]
MAWTHER	(dialect) a big awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWR [n -S]
MAWTHERS	MAWTHER, (dialect) a big awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWR [n]
MAX	to reach an upper limit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MAXED	MAX, to reach an upper limit [v]
MAXES	MAX, to reach an upper limit [v]
MAXI	a long skirt or coat [n -S]
MAXIBOAT	a large racing yacht [n -S]
MAXIBOATS	MAXIBOAT, a large racing yacht [n]
MAXICOAT	a long coat [n -S]
MAXICOATS	MAXICOAT, a long coat [n]
MAXIDRESS	a dress that reaches the ankle [n -ES]
MAXIDRESSES	MAXIDRESS, a dress that reaches the ankle [n]
MAXILLA	(Latin) the bone of either the upper or the under jaw [n MAXILLAE or MAXILLAS]
MAXILLAE	MAXILLA, (Latin) the bone of either the upper or the under jaw [n]
MAXILLAR	relating to the maxilla, the bone of either the upper or the under jaw [adj]
MAXILLARIES	MAXILLARY, a bone of the jaw [n]
MAXILLARY	of or relating to the jaw [adj] / a bone of the jaw [n MAXILLARIES]
MAXILLAS	MAXILLA, (Latin) the bone of either the upper or the under jaw [n]
MAXILLIPED	one of the mouth appendages of Crustacea, situated next behind the maxillae, also MAXILLIPEDE [n -S]
MAXILLIPEDARY	like a maxilliped, one of the mouth appendages of Crustacea [adj]
MAXILLIPEDE	one of the mouth appendages of Crustacea, situated next behind the maxillae, also MAXILLIPED [n -S]
MAXILLIPEDES	MAXILLIPEDE, one of the mouth appendages of Crustacea, situated next behind the maxillae, also MAXILLIPED [n]
MAXILLIPEDS	MAXILLIPED, one of the mouth appendages of Crustacea, situated next behind the maxillae, also MAXILLIPEDE [n]
MAXILLOFACIAL	of, relating to, or treating the maxilla and the face [adj]
MAXILLULA	in crustaceans, a maxilla of the first pair [n MAXILLULAE]
MAXILLULAE	MAXILLULA, in crustaceans, a maxilla of the first pair [n]
MAXIM	a brief expression of a general truth, principle, or rule of conduct [n -S]
MAXIMA	MAXIMUM, the largest possible amount [n]
MAXIMAL	pertaining to the maximum [adj MAXIMALLY] / an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n -S]
MAXIMALIST	a revolutionary, a Bolshevik [n -S]
MAXIMALISTS	MAXIMALIST, a revolutionary, a Bolshevik [n]
MAXIMALLY	MAXIMAL, pertaining to the maximum [adv]
MAXIMALS	MAXIMAL, an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n]
MAXIMAND	something that is to be maximized [n -S]
MAXIMANDS	MAXIMAND, something that is to be maximized [n]
MAXIMAPHILIES	MAXIMAPHILY, the study and collection of maximum cards [n]
MAXIMAPHILY	the study and collection of maximum cards [n MAXIMAPHILIES]
MAXIMATION	the act of maximising, also MAXIMISATION, MAXIMIZATION [n -S]
MAXIMATIONS	MAXIMATION, the act of maximising, also MAXIMISATION, MAXIMIZATION [n]
MAXIMIN	the highest value in a set of minimum values [n -S]
MAXIMINS	MAXIMIN, the highest value in a set of minimum values [n]
MAXIMISATION	the act of maximising, also MAXIMATION, MAXIMIZATION [n -S]
MAXIMISATIONS	MAXIMISATION, the act of maximising, also MAXIMATION, MAXIMIZATION [n]
MAXIMISE	to make as great as possible, also MAXIMIZE [v MAXIMISED, MAXIMISING, MAXIMISES]
MAXIMISED	MAXIMISE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMIZE [v]
MAXIMISER	one who maximises, also MAXIMIZER [n -S]
MAXIMISERS	MAXIMISER, one who maximises, also MAXIMIZER [n]
MAXIMISES	MAXIMISE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMIZE [v]
MAXIMISING	MAXIMISE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMIZE [v]
MAXIMIST	a habitual maker of maxims [n -S]
MAXIMISTS	MAXIMIST, a habitual maker of maxims [n]
MAXIMITE	a powerful explosive [n -S]
MAXIMITES	MAXIMITE, a powerful explosive [n]
MAXIMIZATION	the act of maximizing, also MAXIMATION, MAXIMISATION [n -S]
MAXIMIZATIONS	MAXIMIZATION, the act of maximizing, also MAXIMATION, MAXIMISATION [n]
MAXIMIZE	to make as great as possible, also MAXIMISE [v MAXIMIZED, MAXIMIZING, MAXIMIZES]
MAXIMIZED	MAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMISE [v]
MAXIMIZER	one who maximizes, also MAXIMISER [n -S]
MAXIMIZERS	MAXIMIZER, one who maximizes, also MAXIMISER [n]
MAXIMIZES	MAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMISE [v]
MAXIMIZING	MAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible, also MAXIMISE [v]
MAXIMS	MAXIM, a brief expression of a general truth, principle, or rule of conduct [n]
MAXIMUM	(Latin) greatest [adj MAXIMUMLY] / the largest possible amount [n MAXIMA or MAXIMUMS]
MAXIMUMLY	MAXIMUM, (Latin) greatest [adv]
MAXIMUMS	MAXIMUM, the largest possible amount [n]
MAXIMUS	a very long bell ringing sequence on twelve bells [n -ES]
MAXIMUSES	MAXIMUS, a very long bell ringing sequence on twelve bells [n]
MAXING	MAX, to reach an upper limit [v]
MAXIS	MAXI, a long skirt or coat [n]
MAXIXE	(Portuguese) a Brazilian ballroom dance resembling the two-step [n -S]
MAXIXES	MAXIXE, (Portuguese) a Brazilian ballroom dance resembling the two-step [n]
MAXWELL	a unit of magnetic flux [n -S]
MAXWELLS	MAXWELL, a unit of magnetic flux [n]
MAY	to gather flowers in the spring [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to express permission [v present 2d person sing MAY, MAYEST, or MAYST, past tense MIGHT or MOUGHT, past 2d person sing MIGHTST or MIGHTEST]
MAYA	(Sanskrit) in Buddhist philosophy, the power to produce illusions [n -S]
MAYAN	relating to maya, in Buddhist philosophy, the power to produce illusions [adj]
MAYAPPLE	an American plant, the egg-shaped fruit of this [n -S]
MAYAPPLES	MAYAPPLE, an American plant, the egg-shaped fruit of this [n]
MAYAS	MAYA, (Sanskrit) in Buddhist philosophy, the power to produce illusions [n]
MAYBE	an uncertainty [n -S]
MAYBES	MAYBE, an uncertainty [n]
MAYBIRD	an American songbird [n -S]
MAYBIRDS	MAYBIRD, an American songbird [n]
MAYBUSH	the hawthorn [n -ES]
MAYBUSHES	MAYBUSH, the hawthorn [n]
MAYDAY	the international radiotelephonic distress signal [n -S]
MAYDAYS	MAYDAY, the international radiotelephonic distress signal [n]
MAYED	MAY, to gather flowers in the spring [v]
MAYEST	MAY, to gather flowers in the spring [v]
MAYFISH	a common killifish of North America [n -ES]
MAYFISHES	MAYFISH, a common killifish of North America [n]
MAYFLIES	MAYFLY, a short-lived insect that appears in May [n]
MAYFLOWER	in England, the hawthorn; in New England, the trailing arbutus; also, the blossom of these plants [n -S]
MAYFLOWERS	MAYFLOWER, in England, the hawthorn; in New England, the trailing arbutus; also, the blossom of these plants [n]
MAYFLY	a short-lived insect that appears in May [n MAYFLIES]
MAYHAP	(archaic) perhaps, also MAYHAPPEN [adv]
MAYHAPPEN	perhaps, also MAYHAP [adv]
MAYHEM	maiming, malicious damage, also MAIHEM [n -S]
MAYHEMS	MAYHEM, maiming, malicious damage, also MAIHEM [n]
MAYING	the gathering of spring flowers [n -S]
MAYINGS	MAYING, the gathering of spring flowers [n]
MAYO	(short for) mayonnaise [n -S]
MAYONNAISE	(French) a thick sauce consisting of yolk of egg beaten up with oil and vinegar and seasoned with salt etc. [n -S]
MAYONNAISES	MAYONNAISE, (French) a thick sauce consisting of yolk of egg beaten up with oil and vinegar and seasoned with salt etc. [n]
MAYOR	the chief executive official of a city or borough [n -S]
MAYORAL	pertaining to the mayor [adj]
MAYORALTIES	MAYORALTY, the office, or the term of office, of a mayor [n]
MAYORALTY	the office, or the term of office, of a mayor [n MAYORALTIES]
MAYORESS	a female mayor [n -ES]
MAYORESSES	MAYORESS, a female mayor [n]
MAYORS	MAYOR, the chief executive official of a city or borough [n]
MAYORSHIP	the office of a mayor [n -S]
MAYORSHIPS	MAYORSHIP, the office of a mayor [n]
MAYOS	MAYO, (short for) mayonnaise [n]
MAYPOLE	a decorated pole used in a spring celebration [n -S]
MAYPOLES	MAYPOLE, a decorated pole used in a spring celebration [n]
MAYPOP	the edible fruit of a passion flower, an oval yellowish berry as large as a small apple [n -S]
MAYPOPS	MAYPOP, the edible fruit of a passion flower, an oval yellowish berry as large as a small apple [n]
MAYS	MAY, to gather flowers in the spring [v]
MAYST	MAY, to gather flowers in the spring [v]
MAYSTER	(Spenser) master, also MAISTER [n -S]
MAYSTERDOME	(Spenser) mastery [n -S]
MAYSTERDOMES	MAYSTERDOME, (Spenser) mastery [n]
MAYSTERS	MAYSTER, (Spenser) master, also MAISTER [n]
MAYVIN	(US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVEN, MAVIN [n -S]
MAYVINS	MAYVIN, (US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVEN, MAVIN [n]
MAYWEED	a name for various plants including stinking camomile [n -S]
MAYWEEDS	MAYWEED, a name for various plants including stinking camomile [n]
MAZAEDIA	MAZAEDIUM, a spore-producing organ of certain lichens [n]
MAZAEDIUM	a spore-producing organ of certain lichens [n MAZAEDIA]
MAZARD	a kind of small black cherry, also MAZZARD [n -S]
MAZARDS	MAZARD, a kind of small black cherry, also MAZZARD [n]
MAZARINADE	(historical) a satire or pamphlet against Cardinal Mazarin [n -S]
MAZARINADES	MAZARINADE, (historical) a satire or pamphlet against Cardinal Mazarin [n]
MAZARINE	a rich blue or reddish-blue colour [n -S]
MAZARINES	MAZARINE, a rich blue or reddish-blue colour [n]
MAZE	to bewilder [v MAZED, MAZING, MAZES]
MAZED	MAZE, to bewilder [v]
MAZEDLY	MAZED, MAZE, to bewilder [adv]
MAZEDNESS	the state of being mazed [n -ES]
MAZEDNESSES	MAZEDNESS, the state of being mazed [n]
MAZEFUL	(Spenser) bewildered [adj]
MAZELIKE	like a maze [adj]
MAZELTOV	(Yiddish) congratulations [interj]
MAZEMENT	bewilderment, also AMAZEMENT [n -S]
MAZEMENTS	MAZEMENT, bewilderment, also AMAZEMENT [n]
MAZER	a large drinking vessel of hardwood or metal [n -S]
MAZERS	MAZER, a large drinking vessel of hardwood or metal [n]
MAZES	MAZE, to bewilder [v]
MAZEY	winding or convoluted as a maze; confused, dizzy, also MAZY [adj MAZIER, MAZIEST, MAZILY]
MAZHBI	(Hindi) a Sikh of low caste [n -S]
MAZHBIS	MAZHBI, (Hindi) a Sikh of low caste [n]
MAZIER	MAZY, full of confusing turns and passages [adj]
MAZIEST	MAZY, full of confusing turns and passages [adj]
MAZILY	MAZY, full of confusing turns and passages [adv]
MAZINESS	the quality of being mazy [n -ES]
MAZINESSES	MAZINESS, the quality of being mazy [n]
MAZING	MAZE, to bewilder [v]
MAZOURKA	(Polish) a Polish dance, also MAZURKA [n -S]
MAZOURKAS	MAZOURKA, (Polish) a Polish dance, also MAZURKA [n]
MAZOUT	(Russian) a petroleum residue, also MAZUT [n -S]
MAZOUTS	MAZOUT, (Russian) a petroleum residue, also MAZUT [n]
MAZUMA	(Yiddish) money, cash [n -S]
MAZUMAS	MAZUMA, (Yiddish) money, cash [n]
MAZURKA	(Polish) a Polish folk dance, also MAZOURKA [n -S]
MAZURKAS	MAZURKA, (Polish) a Polish folk dance, also MAZOURKA [n]
MAZUT	(Russian) petroleum residue after distillation, also MAZOUT [n -S]
MAZUTS	MAZUT, (Russian) petroleum residue after distillation, also MAZOUT [n]
MAZY	full of confusing turns and passages [adj MAZIER, MAZIEST, MAZILY]
MAZZARD	a kind of small black cherry, also MAZARD [n -S]
MAZZARDS	MAZZARD, a kind of small black cherry, also MAZARD [n]
MBAQANGA	(Zulu) a type of Black African urban music [n -S]
MBAQANGAS	MBAQANGA, (Zulu) a type of Black African urban music [n]
MBIRA	(Bantu) an African musical instrument played with the thumbs, aka kalimba [n -S]
MBIRAS	MBIRA, (Bantu) an African musical instrument played with the thumbs, aka kalimba [n]
ME	the third note of the musical scale, also MI [n -S]
MEACOCK	(Shakespeare) a meek man who dotes on his wife, or is henpecked [n -S]
MEACOCKS	MEACOCK, (Shakespeare) a meek man who dotes on his wife, or is henpecked [n]
MEAD	an alcoholic liquor produced by fermenting a mixture of honey and water, also MEATH, MEATHE [n -S]
MEADOW	a tract of grassland [n -S]
MEADOWIER	MEADOWY, of or pertaining to meadows [adj]
MEADOWIEST	MEADOWY, of or pertaining to meadows [adj]
MEADOWLAND	land that is or is used for meadow [n -S]
MEADOWLANDS	MEADOWLAND, land that is or is used for meadow [n]
MEADOWLARK	any of several American songbirds of the genus Sturnella [n -S]
MEADOWLARKS	MEADOWLARK, any of several American songbirds of the genus Sturnella [n]
MEADOWS	MEADOW, a tract of grassland [n]
MEADOWSWEET	a tall fragrant plant growing esp. in watery meadows [n -S]
MEADOWSWEETS	MEADOWSWEET, a tall fragrant plant growing esp. in watery meadows [n]
MEADOWY	of or pertaining to meadows [adj MEADOWIER, MEADOWIEST]
MEADS	MEAD, an alcoholic liquor produced by fermenting a mixture of honey and water, also MEATH, MEATHE [n]
MEAGER	(US) scanty, also MAIGRE, MEAGRE [adj MEAGERER, MEAGEREST, MEAGERLY]
MEAGERER	MEAGER, (US) scanty, also MAIGRE, MEAGRE [adj]
MEAGEREST	MEAGER, (US) scanty, also MAIGRE, MEAGRE [adj]
MEAGERLY	MEAGER, (US) scanty, also MAIGRE, MEAGRE [adv]
MEAGERNESS	the state of being meager, also MEAGRENESS [n -ES]
MEAGERNESSES	MEAGERNESS, the state of being meager, also MEAGRENESS [n]
MEAGRE	a large Mediterranean food fish [n -S] / inadequate, also MEAGER [adj MEAGRER, MEAGREST, MEAGRELY]
MEAGRELY	MEAGRE, inadequate, also MEAGER [adv]
MEAGRENESS	the state of being meagre, also MEAGERNESS [n -ES]
MEAGRENESSES	MEAGRENESS, the state of being meagre, also MEAGERNESS [n]
MEAGRER	MEAGRE, inadequate, also MEAGER [adj]
MEAGRES	MEAGRE, a large Mediterranean food fish [n]
MEAGREST	MEAGRE, inadequate, also MEAGER [adj]
MEAL	grain ground to powder [n -S] / to cover with meal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEALED	MEAL, to cover with meal [v]
MEALER	a device for converting grain into meal [n -S]
MEALERS	MEALER, a device for converting grain into meal [n]
MEALIE	(South African) an ear of maize, also MIELIE [n -S]
MEALIER	MEALY, covered with meal [adj]
MEALIES	MEALIE, (South African) an ear of maize, also MIELIE [n]
MEALIEST	MEALY, covered with meal [adj]
MEALINESS	the state of being mealy [n -ES]
MEALINESSES	MEALINESS, the state of being mealy [n]
MEALING	MEAL, to cover with meal [v]
MEALLESS	without a meal [adj]
MEALS	MEAL, to cover with meal [v]
MEALTIME	the usual time for a meal [n -S]
MEALTIMES	MEALTIME, the usual time for a meal [n]
MEALWORM	the destructive larva of certain beetles [n -S]
MEALWORMS	MEALWORM, the destructive larva of certain beetles [n]
MEALY	covered with meal [adj MEALIER, MEALIEST]
MEALYBUG	a destructive insect [n -S]
MEALYBUGS	MEALYBUG, a destructive insect [n]
MEALYMOUTHED	not plain and straightforward [adj]
MEAN	stingy; low [adj MEANER, MEANEST, MEANLY] / to tend, signify [v MEANT, MEANING, MEANS] / to moan [v MEANED, MEANING, MEANS]
MEANDER	to wander [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEANDERED	MEANDER, to wander [v]
MEANDERER	one who meanders [n -S]
MEANDERERS	MEANDERER, one who meanders [n]
MEANDERING	winding about in a circuitous course [adj MEANDERINGLY] / circuitous winding [n -S]
MEANDERINGLY	MEANDERING [adv]
MEANDERINGS	MEANDERING, circuitous winding [n]
MEANDERS	MEANDER, to wander [v]
MEANDRIAN	(obsolete) meandering, also MEANDROUS [adj]
MEANDROUS	meandering, also MEANDRIAN [adj]
MEANE	(Scots) to lament, moan, also MEIN, MENE [v MEANED, MEANING, MEANES]
MEANED	MEAN, to tend, signify [v]
MEANER	a person who means, intends, or purposes [n -S]
MEANERS	MEANER, a person who means, intends, or purposes [n]
MEANES	MEANE, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEIN, MENE [v]
MEANEST	MEAN, stingy; low [adj]
MEANIE	a nasty person, also MEANY [n -S]
MEANIES	MEANY, a nasty person, also MEANIE [n]
MEANING	meaningful [adj MEANINGLY] / the sense intended [n -S]
MEANINGFUL	having a meaning or purpose [adj MEANINGFULLY]
MEANINGFULLY	MEANINGFUL, having a meaning or purpose [adv]
MEANINGFULNESS	MEANINGFUL, having a meaning or purpose [n]
MEANINGLESS	having no meaning [adj MEANINGLESSLY]
MEANINGLESSLY	MEANINGLESS, having no meaning [adv]
MEANINGLESSNESS	MEANINGLESS, having no meaning [n]
MEANINGLY	MEANING, meaningful [adv]
MEANINGS	MEANING, the sense intended [n]
MEANLY	MEAN, stingy; low [adv]
MEANNESS	the state of being mean [n -ES]
MEANNESSES	MEANNESS, the state of being mean [n]
MEANS	MEAN, to tend, signify [v]
MEANT	MEAN, to tend, signify [v]
MEANTIME	the intervening time [n -S]
MEANTIMES	MEANTIME, the intervening time [n]
MEANWHILE	a period of time while something else is going on [n -S]
MEANWHILES	MEANWHILE, a period of time while something else is going on [n]
MEANY	a nasty person, also MEANIE [n MEANIES]
MEARE	(Spenser) to divide, mark off, also MEER, MERE [v MEARING, MEARES; note that the past tense is given as MEARE'D]
MEARES	MEARE, (Spenser) to divide, mark off, also MEER, MERE [v]
MEARING	MEARE, (Spenser) to divide, mark off, also MEER, MERE [v]
MEASE	(Scots) to make less severe, mitigate [v MEASED, MEASING, MEASES]
MEASED	MEASE, (Scots) to make less severe, mitigate [v]
MEASES	MEASE, (Scots) to make less severe, mitigate [v]
MEASING	MEASE, (Scots) to make less severe, mitigate [v]
MEASLE	(archaic) to catch or infect with measles [v MEASLED, MEASLING, MEASLES]
MEASLED	MEASLE, (archaic) to catch or infect with measles [v]
MEASLES	MEASLE, (archaic) to catch or infect with measles [v]
MEASLIER	MEASLY, spotty, paltry [adj]
MEASLIEST	MEASLY, spotty, paltry [adj]
MEASLINESS	the state of being measly [n -ES]
MEASLINESSES	MEASLINESS, the state of being measly [n]
MEASLING	MEASLE, (archaic) to catch or infect with measles [v]
MEASLY	spotty, paltry [adj MEASLIER, MEASLIEST]
MEASURABILITIES	MEASURABILITY, the state of being measurable [n]
MEASURABILITY	the state of being measurable [n MEASURABILITIES]
MEASURABLE	that can be measured [adj MEASURABLY]
MEASURABLENESS	MEASURABLE, that can be measured [n]
MEASURABLY	MEASURABLE, that can be measured [adv]
MEASURE	to compare with a standard [v MEASURED, MEASURING, MEASURES]
MEASURED	MEASURE, to compare with a standard [v]
MEASUREDLY	MEASURED, MEASURE, to compare with a standard [adv]
MEASUREDNESS	the state of being measured [n -ES]
MEASUREDNESSES	MEASUREDNESS, the state of being measured [n]
MEASURELESS	having no observable limit [adj MEASURELESSLY]
MEASURELESSLY	MEASURELESS, having no observable limit [adv]
MEASURELESSNESS	MEASURELESS, having no observable limit [n]
MEASUREMENT	the act of measuring [n -S]
MEASUREMENTS	MEASUREMENT, the act of measuring [n]
MEASURER	one who measures [n -S]
MEASURERS	MEASURER, one who measures [n]
MEASURES	MEASURE, to compare with a standard [v]
MEASURING	the act of taking a measurement [n -S]
MEASURINGS	MEASURING, the act of taking a measurement [n]
MEAT	animal flesh used as food [n -S]
MEATAL	relating to a meatus, the opening of a passage or canal [adj]
MEATAXE	a meat cleaver [n -S]
MEATAXES	MEATAXE, a meat cleaver [n]
MEATBALL	a small ball of minced meat [n -S]
MEATBALLS	MEATBALL, a small ball of minced meat [n]
MEATED	to become meat [adj]
MEATH	(obsolete) an alcoholic drink made by fermenting honey and water, also MEAD, MEATHE [n -S]
MEATHE	(obsolete) an alcoholic drink made by fermenting honey and water, also MEAD, MEATH [n -S]
MEATHEAD	(US slang) a stupid person [n -S]
MEATHEADS	MEATHEAD, (US slang) a stupid person [n]
MEATHES	MEATHE, (obsolete) an alcoholic drink made by fermenting honey and water, also MEAD, MEATH [n]
MEATHOOK	a hook on which to hang meat [n -S]
MEATHOOKS	MEATHOOK, a hook on which to hang meat [n]
MEATHS	MEATH, (obsolete) an alcoholic drink made by fermenting honey and water, also MEAD, MEATHE [n]
MEATIER	MEATY, full of meat [adj]
MEATIEST	MEATY, full of meat [adj]
MEATILY	MEATY, full of meat [adv]
MEATINESS	the state of being meaty [n -ES]
MEATINESSES	MEATINESS, the state of being meaty [n]
MEATLESS	without meat [adj]
MEATLOAF	a baked loaf of ground meat [n MEATLOAVES]
MEATLOAVES	MEATLOAF, a baked loaf of ground meat [n]
MEATMAN	a vendor of meat [n MEATMEN]
MEATMEN	MEATMAN, a vendor of meat [n]
MEATPACKER	(US) a person or company involved in the wholesale meat trade [n -S]
MEATPACKERS	MEATPACKER, (US) a person or company involved in the wholesale meat trade [n]
MEATPACKING	the wholesale meat industry [n -S]
MEATPACKINGS	MEATPACKING, the wholesale meat industry [n]
MEATS	MEAT, animal flesh used as food [n]
MEATSCREEN	a metal screen behind roasting meat, to throw back the fire's heat on it [n -S]
MEATSCREENS	MEATSCREEN, a metal screen behind roasting meat, to throw back the fire's heat on it [n]
MEATSPACE	real physical space, as contrasted with the world of cyberspace [n -S]
MEATSPACES	MEATSPACE, real physical space, as contrasted with the world of cyberspace [n]
MEATUS	(Latin) a natural body passage [n -ES]
MEATUSES	MEATUS, (Latin) a natural body passage [n]
MEATY	full of meat [adj MEATIER, MEATIEST, MEATILY]
MEAWES	(Spenser) mews, gulls [n]
MEAZEL	(Shakespeare) a leper, spoken in contempt of a mean person, also MESEL [n -S]
MEAZELS	MEAZEL, (Shakespeare) a leper, spoken in contempt of a mean person, also MESEL [n]
MEBIBYTE	2 to the power of 20 bytes [n -S]
MEBIBYTES	MEBIBYTE, 2 to the power of 20 bytes [n]
MEBOS	(South African) salted or sugared dried apricots [n -ES]
MEBOSES	MEBOS, (South African) salted or sugared dried apricots [n]
MECAMYLAMINE	a drug used orally as a ganglionic blocking agent to effect a rapid lowering of severely elevated blood pressure [n -S]
MECAMYLAMINES	MECAMYLAMINE, a drug used orally as a ganglionic blocking agent to effect a rapid lowering of severely elevated blood pressure [n]
MECCA	(Arabic) a place visited by many people, also MEKKA [n -S]
MECCAS	MECCA, (Arabic) a place visited by many people, also MEKKA [n]
MECH	(short for) mechanic [n -S]
MECHANIC	a person who works with machines [n -S]
MECHANICAL	relating to machines [adj MECHANICALLY] / a manual worker [n -S]
MECHANICALISM	the belief that phenomena are determined by physical forces [n -S]
MECHANICALISMS	MECHANICALISM, the belief that phenomena are determined by physical forces [n]
MECHANICALLY	MECHANICAL, relating to machines [adv]
MECHANICALNESS	the state of being mechanical [n]
MECHANICALS	MECHANICAL, a manual worker [n]
MECHANICIAN	a mechanic [n -S]
MECHANICIANS	MECHANICIAN, a mechanic [n]
MECHANICS	MECHANIC, a person who works with machines [n]
MECHANISABLE	that can be mechanised, also MECHANIZABLE [adj]
MECHANISATION	the act of mechanising, also MECHANIZATION [n -S]
MECHANISATIONS	MECHANISATION, the act of mechanising, also MECHANIZATION [n]
MECHANISE	to make mechanical, also MECHANIZE [v MECHANISED, MECHANISING, MECHANISES]
MECHANISED	MECHANISE, to make mechanical, also MECHANIZE [v]
MECHANISER	one who mechanises, also MECHANIZER [n -S]
MECHANISERS	MECHANISER, one who mechanises, also MECHANIZER [n]
MECHANISES	MECHANISE, to make mechanical, also MECHANIZE [v]
MECHANISING	MECHANISE, to make mechanical, also MECHANIZE [v]
MECHANISM	the belief that life is explainable by mechanical forces [n -S]
MECHANISMS	MECHANISM, the belief that life is explainable by mechanical forces [n]
MECHANIST	an adherent of mechanism, the belief that life is explainable by mechanical forces [n -S]
MECHANISTIC	relating to mechanism [adj MECHANISTICALLY]
MECHANISTICALLY	MECHANISTIC, relating to mechanism [adv]
MECHANISTS	MECHANIST, an adherent of mechanism, the belief that life is explainable by mechanical forces [n]
MECHANIZABLE	capable of being mechanized, also MECHANISABLE [adj]
MECHANIZATION	the act of mechanizing, also MECHANISATION [n -S]
MECHANIZATIONS	MECHANIZATION, the act of mechanizing, also MECHANISATION [n]
MECHANIZE	to make mechanical, also MECHANISE [v MECHANIZED, MECHANIZING, MECHANIZES]
MECHANIZED	MECHANIZE, to make mechanical, also MECHANISE [v]
MECHANIZER	one who mechanizes, also MECHANISER [n -S]
MECHANIZERS	MECHANIZER, one who mechanizes, also MECHANISER [n]
MECHANIZES	MECHANIZE, to make mechanical, also MECHANISE [v]
MECHANIZING	MECHANIZE, to make mechanical, also MECHANISE [v]
MECHANOCHEMICAL	of or relating to mechanochemistry, the branch of science that deals with the relation between mechanical and chemical phenomena and the interconversion of these forms of energy [adj]
MECHANOMORPHISM	the doctrine that the universe is fully explicable in mechanistic terms [n]
MECHANORECEPTOR	a neural end organ (as a tactile receptor) that responds to a mechanical stimulus (as a change in pressure) [n]
MECHANOTHERAPY	the treatment of disorders or injuries by means of mechanical devices, esp. devices that provide exercise for bodily parts [n]
MECHATRONIC	relating to mechatronics [adj]
MECHATRONICS	a cross-disciplinary combination of mechanics, electronics, electrical engineering and computing [n]
MECHITZA	(Hebrew) a screen in a synagogue separating men and women [n MECHITZAS or MECHITZOT]
MECHITZAS	MECHITZA, (Hebrew) a screen in a synagogue separating men and women [n]
MECHITZOT	MECHITZA, (Hebrew) a screen in a synagogue separating men and women [n]
MECHOUI	(Canadian) a meal of meat roasted on a spit [n -S]
MECHOUIS	MECHOUI, (Canadian) a meal of meat roasted on a spit [n]
MECHS	MECH, (short for) mechanic [n]
MECK	(Scots) an old halfpenny, also MAIK, MEG [n -S]
MECKS	MECK, (Scots) an old halfpenny, also MAIK, MEG [n]
MECLIZINE	a drug used to treat nausea and vertigo [n -S]
MECLIZINES	MECLIZINE, a drug used to treat nausea and vertigo [n]
MECONATE	a salt of meconic acid [n -S]
MECONATES	MECONATE, a salt of meconic acid [n]
MECONIC	denoting an acid from poppies [adj]
MECONIN	a white, fusible, neutral substance existing in opium [n -S]
MECONINS	MECONIN, a white, fusible, neutral substance existing in opium [n]
MECONIUM	the first fecal excretion of a newborn child [n -S]
MECONIUMS	MECONIUM, the first fecal excretion of a newborn child [n]
MECONOPSES	MECONOPSIS, a plant of the Meconopsis genus of largely Asiatic poppies [n]
MECONOPSIS	a plant of the Meconopsis genus of largely Asiatic poppies [n MECONOPSES]
MED	(short for) medical, medicine [n -S]
MEDACCA	(Japanese) a small Japanese fish, also MEDAKA [n -S]
MEDACCAS	MEDACCA, (Japanese) a small Japanese fish, also MEDAKA [n]
MEDAILLON	(French) a small round or oval serving, as of meat [n -S]
MEDAILLONS	MEDAILLON, (French) a small round or oval serving, as of meat [n]
MEDAKA	(Japanese) a small Japanese fish, also MEDACCA [n -S]
MEDAKAS	MEDAKA, (Japanese) a small Japanese fish, also MEDACCA [n]
MEDAL	to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v MEDALED or MEDALLED, MEDALING or MEDALLING, MEDALS]
MEDALED	MEDAL, to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v]
MEDALET	a small medal [n -S]
MEDALETS	MEDALET, a small medal [n]
MEDALING	MEDAL, to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v]
MEDALIST	one who wins a medal, also MEDALLIST [n -S]
MEDALISTS	MEDALIST, one who wins a medal, also MEDALLIST [n]
MEDALLED	MEDAL, to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v]
MEDALLIC	pertaining to a medal [adj]
MEDALLING	MEDAL, to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v]
MEDALLION	a large medal, esp. worn as jewellery on a chain [n -S] / to ornament with a medallion or medallions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEDALLIONED	MEDALLION, to ornament with a medallion or medallions [v]
MEDALLIONING	MEDALLION, to ornament with a medallion or medallions [v]
MEDALLIONS	MEDALLION, to ornament with a medallion or medallions [v]
MEDALLIST	one who wins a medal, also MEDALIST [n -S]
MEDALLISTS	MEDALLIST, one who wins a medal, also MEDALIST [n]
MEDALPLAY	a scoring system used in golf, aka stroke play [n -S]
MEDALPLAYS	MEDALPLAY, a scoring system used in golf, aka stroke play [n]
MEDALS	MEDAL, to honour with a commemorative piece of metal [v]
MEDCINAL	(Milton) medicinal, curative [adj]
MEDDLE	to interfere, also MEDLE [v MEDDLED, MEDDLING, MEDDLES]
MEDDLED	MEDDLE, to interfere, also MEDLE [v]
MEDDLER	one who meddles [n -S]
MEDDLERS	MEDDLER, one who meddles [n]
MEDDLES	MEDDLE, to interfere, also MEDLE [v]
MEDDLESOME	given to meddling [adj MEDDLESOMELY]
MEDDLESOMELY	MEDDLESOME, given to meddling [adv]
MEDDLESOMENESS	the state of being meddlesome [n]
MEDDLING	interfering [adj MEDDLINGLY] / the act of meddling [n -S]
MEDDLINGLY	MEDDLING, interfering [adv]
MEDDLINGS	MEDDLING, the act of meddling [n]
MEDEVAC	to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v MEDEVACED or MEDEVACKED, MEDEVACING or MEDEVACKING, MEDEVACS]
MEDEVACED	MEDEVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v]
MEDEVACING	MEDEVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v]
MEDEVACKED	MEDEVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v]
MEDEVACKING	MEDEVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v]
MEDEVACS	MEDEVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDIVAC [v]
MEDFLIES	MEDFLY, a Mediterranean fruit fly [n]
MEDFLY	a Mediterranean fruit fly [n MEDFLIES]
MEDIA	(Latin) the middle layer of a blood vessel [n MEDIAS or MEDIAE]
MEDIACIES	MEDIACY, the act of mediating [n]
MEDIACY	the act of mediating [n MEDIACIES]
MEDIAD	toward the middle of a body [adv]
MEDIAE	MEDIA, (Latin) the middle layer of a blood vessel [n]
MEDIAEVAL	belonging to the Middle Ages, also MEDIEVAL [adj MEDIAEVALLY] / a person who lived in the Middle Ages [n -S]
MEDIAEVALISM	the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideals, also MEDIEVALISM [n -S]
MEDIAEVALISMS	MEDIAEVALISM, the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideals, also MEDIEVALISM [n]
MEDIAEVALIST	a supporter of mediaevalism, also MEDIEVALIST [n -S]
MEDIAEVALISTIC	related to mediaevalism, also MEDIEVALISTIC [adj]
MEDIAEVALISTS	MEDIAEVALIST, a supporter of mediaevalism, also MEDIEVALIST [n]
MEDIAEVALLY	MEDIAEVAL, belonging to the Middle Ages, also MEDIEVAL [adv]
MEDIAEVALS	MEDIAEVAL, a person who lived in the Middle Ages [n]
MEDIAGENIC	able to present a good image in the media [adj]
MEDIAL	in the middle [adj MEDIALLY] / a medial letter; a form of a letter used in the middle of a word [n -S]
MEDIALLY	MEDIAL, in the middle [adv]
MEDIALS	MEDIAL, a medial letter; a form of a letter used in the middle of a word [n]
MEDIAN	middle [adj MEDIANLY] / in statistics, the value middle in position [n -S]
MEDIANLY	MEDIAN, middle [adv]
MEDIANS	MEDIAN, in statistics, the value middle in position [n]
MEDIANT	the third tone of a scale, about midway between tonic and dominant [n -S]
MEDIANTS	MEDIANT, the third tone of a scale, about midway between tonic and dominant [n]
MEDIAS	MEDIA, (Latin) the middle layer of a blood vessel [n]
MEDIASTINA	MEDIASTINUM, the chest cavity containing the heart [n]
MEDIASTINAL	relating to the mediastinum, the chest cavity containing the heart [adj]
MEDIASTINUM	the chest cavity containing the heart [n MEDIASTINA]
MEDIATE	middle, intervening [adj MEDIATELY] / to act as an intermediary [v MEDIATED, MEDIATING, MEDIATES]
MEDIATED	MEDIATE, to act as an intermediary [v]
MEDIATELY	MEDIATE, middle, intervening [adv]
MEDIATENESS	the state of being mediate [n -ES]
MEDIATENESSES	MEDIATENESS, the state of being mediate [n]
MEDIATES	MEDIATE, to act as an intermediary [v]
MEDIATING	MEDIATE, to act as an intermediary [v]
MEDIATION	the act of mediating or coming between [n -S]
MEDIATIONAL	relating to mediation [adj]
MEDIATIONS	MEDIATION, the act of mediating or coming between [n]
MEDIATISATION	the act of mediatising, also MEDIATIZATION [n -S]
MEDIATISATIONS	MEDIATISATION, the act of mediatising, also MEDIATIZATION [n]
MEDIATISE	to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATIZE [v MEDIATISED, MEDIATISING, MEDIATISES]
MEDIATISED	MEDIATISE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATIZE [v]
MEDIATISES	MEDIATISE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATIZE [v]
MEDIATISING	MEDIATISE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATIZE [v]
MEDIATIVE	pertaining to mediation [adj]
MEDIATIZATION	the act of mediatising, also MEDIATISATION [n -S]
MEDIATIZATIONS	MEDIATIZATION, the act of mediatising, also MEDIATISATION [n]
MEDIATIZE	to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATISE [v MEDIATIZED, MEDIATIZING, MEDIATIZES]
MEDIATIZED	MEDIATIZE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATISE [v]
MEDIATIZES	MEDIATIZE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATISE [v]
MEDIATIZING	MEDIATIZE, to cause to act through an agent or to hold a subordinate position, also MEDIATISE [v]
MEDIATOR	one who mediates [n -S]
MEDIATORIAL	of or like a mediator [adj MEDIATORIALLY]
MEDIATORIALLY	MEDIATORIAL, of or like a mediator [adv]
MEDIATORS	MEDIATOR, one who mediates [n]
MEDIATORSHIP	the office of mediator [n -S]
MEDIATORSHIPS	MEDIATORSHIP, the office of mediator [n]
MEDIATORY	acting to mediate [adj]
MEDIATRESS	(archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRIX [n -ES]
MEDIATRESSES	MEDIATRESS, (archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRIX [n]
MEDIATRICES	MEDIATRIX, (archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRESS [n]
MEDIATRIX	(archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRESS [n MEDIATRICES or MEDIATRIXES]
MEDIATRIXES	MEDIATRIX, (archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRESS [n]
MEDIC	one engaged in medical work, also MEDICO [n -S]
MEDICABLE	capable of being medicated [adj MEDICABLY]
MEDICABLY	MEDICABLE, capable of being medicated [adv]
MEDICAID	a type of governmental health program, also MEDICARE [n -S]
MEDICAIDS	MEDICAID, a type of governmental health program, also MEDICARE [n]
MEDICAL	related to medicine [adj MEDICALLY] / a medical examination [n -S]
MEDICALISATION	the process of medicalising, also MEDICALIZATION [n -S]
MEDICALISATIONS	MEDICALISATION, the process of medicalising, also MEDICALIZATION [n]
MEDICALISE	to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALIZE [v MEDICALISED, MEDICALISING, MEDICALISES]
MEDICALISED	MEDICALISE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALIZE [v]
MEDICALISES	MEDICALISE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALIZE [v]
MEDICALISING	MEDICALISE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALIZE [v]
MEDICALIZATION	the process of medicalizing, also MEDICALISATION [n -S]
MEDICALIZATIONS	MEDICALIZATION, the process of medicalizing, also MEDICALISATION [n]
MEDICALIZE	to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALISE [v MEDICALIZED, MEDICALIZING, MEDICALIZES]
MEDICALIZED	MEDICALIZE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALISE [v]
MEDICALIZES	MEDICALIZE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALISE [v]
MEDICALIZING	MEDICALIZE, to consider or treat in medical terms, also MEDICALISE [v]
MEDICALLY	MEDICAL, related to medicine [adv]
MEDICALS	MEDICAL, a medical examination [n]
MEDICAMENT	an externally applied curative treatment [n -S] / to treat with a medicament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEDICAMENTAL	relating to medicaments, also MEDICAMENTARY [adj MEDICAMENTALLY]
MEDICAMENTALLY	MEDICAMENTAL, relating to medicaments, also MEDICAMENTARY [adv]
MEDICAMENTARY	relating to medicaments, also MEDICAMENTAL [adj]
MEDICAMENTED	MEDICAMENT, to treat with a medicament [v]
MEDICAMENTING	MEDICAMENT, to treat with a medicament [v]
MEDICAMENTOUS	having the nature of a medicament [adj]
MEDICAMENTS	MEDICAMENT, an externally applied curative treatment [n]
MEDICANT	a healing substance [n -S]
MEDICANTS	MEDICANT, a healing substance [n]
MEDICARE	a type of governmental health program, also MEDICAID [n -S]
MEDICARES	MEDICARE, a type of governmental health program, also MEDICAID [n]
MEDICASTER	(archaic) a medical quack [n -S]
MEDICASTERS	MEDICASTER, (archaic) a medical quack [n]
MEDICATE	to treat with medicine [v MEDICATED, MEDICATING, MEDICATES]
MEDICATED	MEDICATE, to treat with medicine [v]
MEDICATES	MEDICATE, to treat with medicine [v]
MEDICATING	MEDICATE, to treat with medicine [v]
MEDICATION	the act of medicating [n -S]
MEDICATIONS	MEDICATION, the act of medicating [n]
MEDICATIVE	medicinal; acting like a medicine [adj]
MEDICIDE	a medically assisted suicide [n -S]
MEDICIDES	MEDICIDE, a medically assisted suicide [n]
MEDICINABLE	that can be treated with medicine [adj]
MEDICINAL	relating to medicine, also MEDCINAL [adj MEDICINALLY] / a medicinal substance [n -S]
MEDICINALLY	MEDICINAL, relating to medicine, also MEDCINAL [adv]
MEDICINALS	MEDICINAL, a medicinal substance [n]
MEDICINE	to treat with a substance to heal, prevent or cure [v MEDICINED, MEDICINING, MEDICINES]
MEDICINED	MEDICINE, to treat with a substance to heal, prevent or cure [v]
MEDICINER	(archaic) a physician [n -S]
MEDICINERS	MEDICINER, (archaic) a physician [n]
MEDICINES	MEDICINE, to treat with a substance to heal, prevent or cure [v]
MEDICINING	MEDICINE, to treat with a substance to heal, prevent or cure [v]
MEDICK	a clover-like plant [n -S]
MEDICKS	MEDICK, a clover-like plant [n]
MEDICO	(colloquial) a doctor, a medical student, also MEDIC [n -S]
MEDICOLEGAL	of or relating to both medicine and law [adj]
MEDICOS	MEDICO, (colloquial) a doctor, a medical student, also MEDIC [n]
MEDICS	MEDIC, one engaged in medical work, also MEDICO [n]
MEDIEVAL	belonging to the Middle Ages, also MEDIAEVAL [adj MEDIEVALLY] / a person who lived in the Middle Ages [n -S]
MEDIEVALISM	the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideal, also MEDIAEVALISM [n -S]
MEDIEVALISMS	MEDIEVALISM, the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideal, also MEDIAEVALISM [n]
MEDIEVALIST	a specialist in medieval history and culture, also MEDIAEVALIST [n -S]
MEDIEVALISTIC	related to mediaevalism, also MEDIAEVALISTIC [adj]
MEDIEVALISTS	MEDIEVALIST, a specialist in medieval history and culture, also MEDIAEVALIST [n]
MEDIEVALLY	MEDIEVAL, belonging to the Middle Ages, also MEDIAEVAL [adv]
MEDIEVALS	MEDIEVAL, a person who lived in the Middle Ages [n]
MEDIGAP	a supplemental health insurance [n -S]
MEDIGAPS	MEDIGAP, a supplemental health insurance [n]
MEDII	MEDIUS, (Latin) the middle finger [n]
MEDINA	(Arabic) the native quarter of a North African city [n -S]
MEDINAS	MEDINA, (Arabic) the native quarter of a North African city [n]
MEDIOCRACIES	MEDIOCRACY, government by the mediocre; a system within which mediocrity is rewarded [n]
MEDIOCRACY	government by the mediocre; a system within which mediocrity is rewarded [n MEDIOCRACIES]
MEDIOCRE	neither good nor bad [adj]
MEDIOCRITIES	MEDIOCRITY, the state of being mediocre [n]
MEDIOCRITY	the state of being mediocre [n MEDIOCRITIES]
MEDITATE	to consider thoughtfully [v MEDITATED, MEDITATING, MEDITATES]
MEDITATED	MEDITATE, to consider thoughtfully [v]
MEDITATES	MEDITATE, to consider thoughtfully [v]
MEDITATING	MEDITATE, to consider thoughtfully [v]
MEDITATION	a discourse intended to express its author's reflections or to guide others in contemplation [n -S]
MEDITATIONS	MEDITATION, a discourse intended to express its author's reflections or to guide others in contemplation [n]
MEDITATIVE	marked by or conducive to meditation [adj MEDITATIVELY]
MEDITATIVELY	MEDITATIVE, marked by or conducive to meditation [adv]
MEDITATIVENESS	MEDITATIVE, marked by or conducive to meditation [n]
MEDITATOR	one who meditates [n -S]
MEDITATORS	MEDITATOR, one who meditates [n]
MEDITERRANEAN	of, relating to, or characteristic of the Mediterranean Sea [adj]
MEDIUM	a spiritualist [n -S] / a middle course [n MEDIA]
MEDIUMISTIC	of, relating to, or having the qualities of a spiritualistic medium [adj]
MEDIUMS	MEDIUM, a spiritualist [n]
MEDIUMSHIP	being a medium [n -S]
MEDIUMSHIPS	MEDIUMSHIP, being a medium [n]
MEDIUS	(Latin) the middle finger [n MEDIUSES or MEDII]
MEDIUSES	MEDIUS, (Latin) the middle finger [n]
MEDIVAC	to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v MEDIVACED or MEDIVACKED, MEDIVACING or MEDIVACKING, MEDIVACS]
MEDIVACED	MEDIVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v]
MEDIVACING	MEDIVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v]
MEDIVACKED	MEDIVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v]
MEDIVACKING	MEDIVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v]
MEDIVACS	MEDIVAC, to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter, also MEDEVAC [v]
MEDLAR	a small tree related to the apple; its fruit [n -S]
MEDLARS	MEDLAR, a small tree related to the apple; its fruit [n]
MEDLE	(Shakespeare) to meddle [v MEDLED, MEDLING, MEDLES]
MEDLED	MEDLE, (Shakespeare) to meddle [v]
MEDLES	MEDLE, (Shakespeare) to meddle [v]
MEDLEY	a mixture [n -S]
MEDLEYS	MEDLEY, a mixture [n]
MEDLING	MEDLE, (Shakespeare) to meddle [v]
MEDRESA	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to a mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MEDRESAS	MEDRESA, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to a mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH [n]
MEDRESE	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESSEH [n -S]
MEDRESES	MEDRESE, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESSEH [n]
MEDRESSEH	(Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE [n -S]
MEDRESSEHS	MEDRESSEH, (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESA, MEDRESE [n]
MEDS	MED, (short for) medical, medicine [n]
MEDULLA	(Latin) the central tissue in the stems of certain plants [n MEDULLAS or MEDULLAE]
MEDULLAE	MEDULLA, (Latin) the central tissue in the stems of certain plants [n]
MEDULLAR	consisting of or resembling marrow or pith, also MEDULLARY [adj]
MEDULLARY	consisting of or resembling marrow or pith, also MEDULLAR [adj]
MEDULLAS	MEDULLA, (Latin) the central tissue in the stems of certain plants [n]
MEDULLATE	having medulla, also MEDULLATED [adj]
MEDULLATED	having medulla, also MEDULLATE [adj]
MEDULLOBLASTOMA	a malignant tumor of the central nervous system arising in the cerebellum esp. in children [n]
MEDUSA	(Latin) a jellyfish, also MEDUSAN, MEDUSOID [n MEDUSAS or MEDUSAE]
MEDUSAE	MEDUSA, (Latin) a jellyfish, also MEDUSAN, MEDUSOID [n]
MEDUSAL	relating to a medusa, a kind of jellyfish [adj]
MEDUSAN	a jellyfish, also MEDUSA, MEDUSOID [n -S]
MEDUSANS	MEDUSAN, a jellyfish, also MEDUSA, MEDUSOID [n]
MEDUSAS	MEDUSA, (Latin) a jellyfish, also MEDUSAN, MEDUSOID [n]
MEDUSIFORM	resembling a jellyfish [adj]
MEDUSOID	a jellyfish, also MEDUSA, MEDUSAN [n -S]
MEDUSOIDS	MEDUSOID, a jellyfish, also MEDUSA, MEDUSAN [n]
MEE	(Chinese) a Malaysian noodle food [n -S]
MEED	a deserved reward [n -S]
MEEDS	MEED, a deserved reward [n]
MEEK	having a mild and gentle temper [adj MEEKER, MEEKEST, MEEKLY]
MEEKEN	to make meek [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEEKENED	MEEKEN, to make meek [v]
MEEKENING	MEEKEN, to make meek [v]
MEEKENS	MEEKEN, to make meek [v]
MEEKER	MEEK, having a mild and gentle temper [adj]
MEEKEST	MEEK, having a mild and gentle temper [adj]
MEEKLY	MEEK, having a mild and gentle temper [adv]
MEEKNESS	the quality of being meek [n -ES]
MEEKNESSES	MEEKNESS, the quality of being meek [n]
MEEMIE	a hysterical person [n -S]
MEEMIES	MEEMIE, a hysterical person [n]
MEER	to mark off, also MEARE, MERE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEERCAT	(Dutch) a South African carnivore related to the ichneumon, aka suricate, also MEERKAT [n -S]
MEERCATS	MEERCAT, (Dutch) a South African carnivore related to the ichneumon, aka suricate, also MEERKAT [n]
MEERED	MEER, to mark off, also MEARE, MERE [v]
MEERING	MEER, to mark off, also MEARE, MERE [v]
MEERKAT	(Dutch) a South African carnivore, aka suricate, related to the ichneumon, also MEERCAT [n -S]
MEERKATS	MEERKAT, (Dutch) a South African carnivore, aka suricate, related to the ichneumon, also MEERCAT [n]
MEERS	MEER, to mark off, also MEARE, MERE [v]
MEERSCHAUM	(German) hydrated magnesium silicate occurring as a soft white or yellowish claylike mineral, aka sepiolite [n -S]
MEERSCHAUMS	MEERSCHAUM, (German) hydrated magnesium silicate occurring as a soft white or yellowish claylike mineral, aka sepiolite [n]
MEES	MEE, (Chinese) a Malaysian noodle food [n]
MEET	suitable [adj MEETER, MEETEST, MEETLY] / to encounter [v MET, MEETING, MEETS]
MEETER	one that meets [n -S]
MEETERS	MEETER, one that meets [n]
MEETEST	MEET, suitable [adj]
MEETING	an assembly for a common purpose [n -S]
MEETINGHOUSE	the place in which certain religious groups, esp. Quakers, hold their meetings for worship [n -S]
MEETINGHOUSES	MEETINGHOUSE, the place in which certain religious groups, esp. Quakers, hold their meetings for worship [n]
MEETINGS	MEETING, an assembly for a common purpose [n]
MEETLY	MEET, suitable [adv]
MEETNESS	suitability [n -ES]
MEETNESSES	MEETNESS, suitability [n]
MEETS	MEET, to encounter [v]
MEFF	(slang) a scruffy tramp, a metho drinker [n -S]
MEFFS	MEFF, (slang) a scruffy tramp, a metho drinker [n]
MEFLOQUINE	an antimalarial drug [n -S]
MEFLOQUINES	MEFLOQUINE, an antimalarial drug [n]
MEG	(archaic) a halfpenny, also MAIK, MECK [n -S]
MEGA	very big [adj]
MEGABAR	a unit of pressure [n -S]
MEGABARS	MEGABAR, a unit of pressure [n]
MEGABIT	a unit of computer information [n -S]
MEGABITS	MEGABIT, a unit of computer information [n]
MEGABUCK	one million dollars [n -S]
MEGABUCKS	MEGABUCK, one million dollars [n]
MEGABYTE	1,048,576 bytes [n -S]
MEGABYTES	MEGABYTE, 1,048,576 bytes [n]
MEGACEPHALIC	having an unusually large skull, also MEGALOCEPHALIC, MEGALOCEPHALOUS [adj]
MEGACEPHALIES	MEGACEPHALY, the condition of having an unusually large head or cranial capacity, also MEGALOCEPHALY [n]
MEGACEPHALOUS	having a large head [adj]
MEGACEPHALY	the condition of having an unusually large head or cranial capacity, also MEGALOCEPHALY [n MEGACEPHALIES]
MEGACHURCH	a church, usually Protestant, with a very large congregation, typically housed in a complex offering sophisticated multimedia presentations and a range of secular facilities and services [n -ES]
MEGACHURCHES	MEGACHURCH, a church, usually Protestant, with a very large congregation, typically housed in a complex offering sophisticated multimedia presentations and a range of secular facilities and services [n]
MEGACITIES	MEGACITY, a very large city [n]
MEGACITY	a very large city [n MEGACITIES]
MEGACORPORATION	a huge and powerful corporation [n]
MEGACURIE	a unit of radiation, a million curies [n -S]
MEGACURIES	MEGACURIE, a unit of radiation, a million curies [n]
MEGACYCLE	a million cycles; a million cycles per second [n -S]
MEGACYCLES	MEGACYCLE, a million cycles; a million cycles per second [n]
MEGADEAL	a business deal involving a lot of money [n -S]
MEGADEALS	MEGADEAL, a business deal involving a lot of money [n]
MEGADEATH	a million deaths [n -S]
MEGADEATHS	MEGADEATH, a million deaths [n]
MEGADOSE	an abnormally large dose [n -S]
MEGADOSES	MEGADOSE, an abnormally large dose [n]
MEGADYNE	a unit of force [n -S]
MEGADYNES	MEGADYNE, a unit of force [n]
MEGAFARAD	a measure of electrical capacity, one million farads [n -S]
MEGAFARADS	MEGAFARAD, a measure of electrical capacity, one million farads [n]
MEGAFAUNA	the large or macroscopic animals, esp. the large vertebrates, of a given area, habitat, or epoch [n MEGAFAUNAE or MEGAFAUNAS]
MEGAFAUNAE	MEGAFAUNA, the large or macroscopic animals, esp. the large vertebrates, of a given area, habitat, or epoch [n]
MEGAFAUNAL	relating to megafauna, large animals [adj]
MEGAFAUNAS	MEGAFAUNA, the large or macroscopic animals, esp. the large vertebrates, of a given area, habitat, or epoch [n]
MEGAFLOP	a measure of computing speed in terms of number of floating point operations per second [n -S]
MEGAFLOPS	MEGAFLOP, a measure of computing speed in terms of number of floating point operations per second [n]
MEGAFLORA	large plants [n MEGAFLORAE or MEGAFLORAS]
MEGAFLORAE	MEGAFLORA, large plants [n]
MEGAFLORAS	MEGAFLORA, large plants [n]
MEGAFOG	a fog signal with megaphones pointing in several directions [n -S]
MEGAFOGS	MEGAFOG, a fog signal with megaphones pointing in several directions [n]
MEGAGAMETE	the larger and usually female gamete of a heterogamous organism, also MACROGAMETE [n -S]
MEGAGAMETES	MEGAGAMETE, the larger and usually female gamete of a heterogamous organism, also MACROGAMETE [n]
MEGAGAMETOPHYTE	the gametophyte developing vegetatively from the megaspore of a heterosporous plant [n]
MEGAGAUSS	a unit of magnetic force, a million gauss [n -ES]
MEGAGAUSSES	MEGAGAUSS, a unit of magnetic force, a million gauss [n]
MEGAHERBIVORE	a large plant-eater [n -S]
MEGAHERBIVORES	MEGAHERBIVORE, a large plant-eater [n]
MEGAHERTZ	a measure of frequency, a million hertz [n -ES]
MEGAHERTZES	MEGAHERTZ, a measure of frequency, a million hertz [n]
MEGAHIT	something extremely successful [n -S]
MEGAHITS	MEGAHIT, something extremely successful [n]
MEGAJOULE	a million joules [n -S]
MEGAJOULES	MEGAJOULE, a million joules [n]
MEGAKARYOCYTE	a large cell with a lobulated nucleus, found esp. in the bone marrow, the source of blood platelets [n -S]
MEGAKARYOCYTES	MEGAKARYOCYTE, a large cell with a lobulated nucleus, found esp. in the bone marrow, the source of blood platelets [n]
MEGAKARYOCYTIC	of or like a megakaryocyte [adj]
MEGALITH	a huge stone used in prehistoric monuments [n -S]
MEGALITHIC	relating to a megalith [adj]
MEGALITHS	MEGALITH, a huge stone used in prehistoric monuments [n]
MEGALITRE	one million litres [n -S]
MEGALITRES	MEGALITRE, one million litres [n]
MEGALOBLAST	a large erythroblast that appears in the blood esp. in pernicious anemia [n -S]
MEGALOBLASTIC	relating to megaloblast [adj]
MEGALOBLASTS	MEGALOBLAST, a large erythroblast that appears in the blood esp. in pernicious anemia [n]
MEGALOCARDIA	the condition of having an enlarged heart [n -S]
MEGALOCARDIAS	MEGALOCARDIA, the condition of having an enlarged heart [n]
MEGALOCEPHALIC	having an unusually large skull, also MEGACEPHALIC, MEGALOCEPHALOUS [adj]
MEGALOCEPHALIES	MEGALOCEPHALY, the condition of having an unusually large head or cranial capacity, also MEGACEPHALY [n]
MEGALOCEPHALOUS	having an unusually large skull, also MEGACEPHALIC, MEGALOCEPHALIC [adj]
MEGALOCEPHALY	the condition of having an unusually large head or cranial capacity, also MEGACEPHALY [n MEGALOCEPHALIES]
MEGALODON	an extinct giant shark of the Cenozoic era [n -S]
MEGALODONS	MEGALODON, an extinct giant shark of the Cenozoic era [n]
MEGALOMANIA	a mania for great or grandiose performance [n -S]
MEGALOMANIAC	one suffering from megalomania [n -S]
MEGALOMANIACAL	relating to megalomania, also MEGALOMANIC [adj]
MEGALOMANIACS	MEGALOMANIAC, one suffering from megalomania [n]
MEGALOMANIAS	MEGALOMANIA, a mania for great or grandiose performance [n]
MEGALOMANIC	relating to megalomania, also MEGALOMANIACAL [adj]
MEGALOPIC	having large eyes [adj]
MEGALOPOLIS	a wide-spreading, thickly-populated urban area [n -ES]
MEGALOPOLISES	MEGALOPOLIS, a wide-spreading, thickly-populated urban area [n]
MEGALOPOLITAN	an inhabitant of a megalopolis [n -S]
MEGALOPOLITANS	MEGALOPOLITAN, an inhabitant of a megalopolis [n]
MEGALOPS	a larval stage of most crabs [n -ES]
MEGALOPSES	MEGALOPS, a larval stage of most crabs [n]
MEGALOSAUR	a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAURIAN, MEGALOSAURUS [n -S]
MEGALOSAURI	MEGALOSAURUS, a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAUR, MEGALOSAURIAN [n]
MEGALOSAURIAN	a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAUR, MEGALOSAURUS [n -S]
MEGALOSAURIANS	MEGALOSAURIAN, a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAUR, MEGALOSAURUS [n]
MEGALOSAURS	MEGALOSAUR, a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAURIAN, MEGALOSAURUS [n]
MEGALOSAURUS	a large dinosaur, also MEGALOSAUR, MEGALOSAURIAN [n MEGALOSAURI]
MEGAMALL	a very large shopping mall [n -S]
MEGAMALLS	MEGAMALL, a very large shopping mall [n]
MEGANEWTON	a measure of gravity, a million newtons [n -S]
MEGANEWTONS	MEGANEWTON, a measure of gravity, a million newtons [n]
MEGAPARSEC	a measure of astronomical distance, a million parsecs [n -S]
MEGAPARSECS	MEGAPARSEC, a measure of astronomical distance, a million parsecs [n]
MEGAPHONE	a device to magnify sound, or direct it in a given direction in a greater volume [n -S] / to magnify sound [v MEGAPHONED, MEGAPHONING, MEGAPHONES]
MEGAPHONED	MEGAPHONE, to magnify sound [v]
MEGAPHONES	MEGAPHONE, to magnify sound [v]
MEGAPHONIC	relating to a megaphone [adj MEGAPHONICALLY]
MEGAPHONICALLY	MEGAPHONIC, relating to a megaphone [adv]
MEGAPHONING	MEGAPHONE, to magnify sound [v]
MEGAPHYLL	a relatively large type of leaf produced by e.g. ferns [n -S]
MEGAPHYLLS	MEGAPHYLL, a relatively large type of leaf produced by e.g. ferns [n]
MEGAPIXEL	one million pixels [n -S]
MEGAPIXELS	MEGAPIXEL, one million pixels [n]
MEGAPLEX	a large building having many movie theaters [n -ES]
MEGAPLEXES	MEGAPLEX, a large building having many movie theaters [n]
MEGAPOD	one of a family of birds of Australasia, including jungle fowl, brush turkey, etc., also MEGAPODE [n -S]
MEGAPODE	one of a family of birds of Australasia, including jungle fowl, brush turkey, etc., also MEGAPOD [n -S]
MEGAPODES	MEGAPODE, one of a family of birds of Australasia, including jungle fowl, brush turkey, etc., also MEGAPOD [n]
MEGAPODS	MEGAPOD, one of a family of birds of Australasia, including jungle fowl, brush turkey, etc., also MEGAPODE [n]
MEGAPROJECT	a major project or undertaking [n -S]
MEGAPROJECTS	MEGAPROJECT, a major project or undertaking [n]
MEGAQUAKE	a very large earthquake [n -S]
MEGAQUAKES	MEGAQUAKE, a very large earthquake [n]
MEGARA	MEGARON, (Greek) the principal hall in an ancient Greek house [n]
MEGARAD	a measure of radiation, a million rads [n -S]
MEGARADS	MEGARAD, a measure of radiation, a million rads [n]
MEGARON	(Greek) the principal hall in an ancient Greek house [n MEGARONS or MEGARA]
MEGARONS	MEGARON, (Greek) the principal hall in an ancient Greek house [n]
MEGASCOPE	an instrument for projecting an enlarged image [n -S]
MEGASCOPES	MEGASCOPE, an instrument for projecting an enlarged image [n]
MEGASCOPIC	visible to the naked eye [adj MEGASCOPICALLY]
MEGASCOPICALLY	MEGASCOPIC, visible to the naked eye [adv]
MEGASPORANGIA	MEGASPORANGIUM, the sporangium in heterosporous plants where the megaspores develop [n]
MEGASPORANGIUM	the sporangium in heterosporous plants where the megaspores develop [n MEGASPORANGIA]
MEGASPORE	the larger of the two types of spore produced by some ferns, which develops into the female gametophyte [n -S]
MEGASPORES	MEGASPORE, the larger of the two types of spore produced by some ferns, which develops into the female gametophyte [n]
MEGASPORIC	of or like a megaspore [adj]
MEGASPOROPHYLL	a specialised leaf bearing or subtending one or more megasporangia [n -S]
MEGASPOROPHYLLS	MEGASPOROPHYLL, a specialised leaf bearing or subtending one or more megasporangia [n]
MEGASS	crushed sugarcane, also MEGASSE [n -ES]
MEGASSE	(French) crushed sugarcane, also MEGASS [n -S]
MEGASSES	MEGASS, crushed sugarcane, also MEGASSE [n]
MEGASTAR	an extremely successful performer [n -S]
MEGASTARS	MEGASTAR, an extremely successful performer [n]
MEGASTORE	a large supermarket [n -S]
MEGASTORES	MEGASTORE, a large supermarket [n]
MEGASTORM	a very large storm [n -S]
MEGASTORMS	MEGASTORM, a very large storm [n]
MEGASTRUCTURE	a very large structure [n -S]
MEGASTRUCTURES	MEGASTRUCTURE, a very large structure [n]
MEGATECHNOLOGY	large-scale technology [n]
MEGATHERE	any of various gigantic extinct American sloths [n -S]
MEGATHERES	MEGATHERE, any of various gigantic extinct American sloths [n]
MEGATHERIAN	like a megathere, any of various gigantic extinct American sloths [adj]
MEGATHRUST	as in megathrust earthquake, an earthquake of exceptional destructive power [adj]
MEGATON	a unit of explosive force [n -S]
MEGATONIC	relating to a megaton, a million tons [adj]
MEGATONNAGE	the total explosive capacity in megatons [n -S]
MEGATONNAGES	MEGATONNAGE, the total explosive capacity in megatons [n]
MEGATONS	MEGATON, a unit of explosive force [n]
MEGAVERTEBRATE	a very large vertebrate [n -S]
MEGAVERTEBRATES	MEGAVERTEBRATE, a very large vertebrate [n]
MEGAVITAMIN	relating to or consisting of very large doses of vitamins [n -S]
MEGAVITAMINS	MEGAVITAMIN, relating to or consisting of very large doses of vitamins [n]
MEGAVOLT	a unit of electromotive force [n -S]
MEGAVOLTS	MEGAVOLT, a unit of electromotive force [n]
MEGAWATT	a unit of power, a million watts [n -S]
MEGAWATTS	MEGAWATT, a unit of power, a million watts [n]
MEGILLA	(Hebrew) a scroll containing a book of the Old Testament, also MEGILLAH [n -S]
MEGILLAH	(Hebrew) a scroll containing a book of the Old Testament; (figurative) a long tedious account, also MEGILLA [n MEGILLAHS or MEGILLOTH]
MEGILLAHS	MEGILLAH, (Hebrew) a scroll containing a book of the Old Testament; (figurative) a long tedious account, also MEGILLA [n]
MEGILLAS	MEGILLA, (Hebrew) a scroll containing a book of the Old Testament, also MEGILLAH [n]
MEGILLOTH	MEGILLAH, (Hebrew) a scroll containing a book of the Old Testament; (figurative) a long tedious account, also MEGILLA [n]
MEGILP	a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MAGILP, MEGILPH [n -S]
MEGILPH	a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MEGILP, MAGILP [n -S]
MEGILPHS	MEGILPH, a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MEGILP, MAGILP [n]
MEGILPS	MEGILP, a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MAGILP, MEGILPH [n]
MEGOHM	a measure of electrical resistance, one million ohms [n -S]
MEGOHMS	MEGOHM, a measure of electrical resistance, one million ohms [n]
MEGRIM	a severe headache, also MIGRAINE [n -S]
MEGRIMS	MEGRIM, a severe headache, also MIGRAINE [n]
MEGS	MEG, (archaic) a halfpenny, also MAIK, MECK [n]
MEH	mediocre or boring; an expression of indifference or boredom [interj]
MEHNDI	(Hindi) in India, the practice of painting designs on the hands, feet etc. using henna [n -S]
MEHNDIS	MEHNDI, (Hindi) in India, the practice of painting designs on the hands, feet etc. using henna [n]
MEIBOMIAN	as in meibomian gland, any of the small sebaceous glands in the eyelid [adj]
MEIKLE	(Scots) great, much, also MICKLE, MOCHELL, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [adj]
MEIN	(Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEINED	MEIN, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MENE [v]
MEINEY	a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINIE, MEINY, MENYIE [n -S]
MEINEYS	MEINEY, a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINIE, MEINY, MENYIE [n]
MEINIE	a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINEY, MEINY, MENYIE [n -S]
MEINIES	MEINIE, a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINEY, MEINY, MENYIE [n]
MEINING	MEIN, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MENE [v]
MEINS	MEIN, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MENE [v]
MEINT	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MEINY	a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINEY, MEINIE, MENYIE [n MEINIES]
MEIOCYTE	a cell which divides by meiosis [n -S]
MEIOCYTES	MEIOCYTE, a cell which divides by meiosis [n]
MEIOFAUNA	animals less than 1 mm and larger than 0.1 mm across [n MEIOFAUNAS or MEIOFAUNAE]
MEIOFAUNAE	MEIOFAUNA, animals less than 1 mm and larger than 0.1 mm across [n]
MEIOFAUNAL	relating to the meiofauna [adj]
MEIOFAUNAS	MEIOFAUNA, animals less than 1 mm and larger than 0.1 mm across [n]
MEIONITE	one of a group of rare minerals, a scapolite with less sodium and silica than marialite [n -S]
MEIONITES	MEIONITE, one of a group of rare minerals, a scapolite with less sodium and silica than marialite [n]
MEIOSES	MEIOSIS, (Greek) understatement for rhetorical effect [n]
MEIOSIS	(Greek) understatement for rhetorical effect [n MEIOSES]
MEIOSPORE	a haploid spore [n -S]
MEIOSPORES	MEIOSPORE, a haploid spore [n]
MEIOTIC	exhibiting meiosis, deliberate understatement [adj MEIOTICALLY]
MEIOTICALLY	MEIOTIC, exhibiting meiosis, deliberate understatement [adv]
MEISHI	(Japanese) a Japanese business card [n -S]
MEISHIS	MEISHI, (Japanese) a Japanese business card [n]
MEISTER	(German) an expert in a particular activity [n -S]
MEISTERS	MEISTER, (German) an expert in a particular activity [n]
MEITH	(Scots) a landmark, a boundary [n -S]
MEITHS	MEITH, (Scots) a landmark, a boundary [n]
MEITNERIUM	an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n -S]
MEITNERIUMS	MEITNERIUM, an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n]
MEJLIS	(Arabic) an assembly or council in various North African and Middle Eastern countries, also MAJLIS [n -ES]
MEJLISES	MEJLIS, (Arabic) an assembly or council in various North African and Middle Eastern countries, also MAJLIS [n]
MEKKA	(Arabic) a place visited by many people, also MECCA [n -S]
MEKKAS	MEKKA, (Arabic) a place visited by many people, also MECCA [n]
MEKOMETER	a kind of rangefinder [n -S]
MEKOMETERS	MEKOMETER, a kind of rangefinder [n]
MEL	honey [n -S]
MELA	(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a Hindu festival or fair [n -S]
MELACONITE	an earthy black oxide of copper, arising from the decomposition of other ores [n -S]
MELACONITES	MELACONITE, an earthy black oxide of copper, arising from the decomposition of other ores [n]
MELAENA	a condition marked by black tarry stool, also MELENA [n -S]
MELAENAS	MELAENA, a condition marked by black tarry stool, also MELENA [n]
MELALEUCA	an Australian tree with a white trunk and black branches [n -S]
MELALEUCAS	MELALEUCA, an Australian tree with a white trunk and black branches [n]
MELAMDIM	MELAMED, (Hebrew) a teacher in a Jewish school [n]
MELAMED	(Hebrew) a teacher in a Jewish school [n MELAMDIM]
MELAMINE	a colourless crystalline compound used in making synthetic resins [n -S]
MELAMINES	MELAMINE, a colourless crystalline compound used in making synthetic resins [n]
MELAMPODE	(Spenser) the black hellebore [n -S]
MELAMPODES	MELAMPODE, (Spenser) the black hellebore [n]
MELANAEMIA	the presence of melanin in the blood [n -S]
MELANAEMIAS	MELANAEMIA, the presence of melanin in the blood [n]
MELANCHOLIA	a state of melancholy [n MELANCHOLIAS or MELANCHOLIAE]
MELANCHOLIAC	one suffering from melancholia [n -S]
MELANCHOLIACS	MELANCHOLIAC, one suffering from melancholia [n]
MELANCHOLIAE	MELANCHOLIA, a state of melancholy [n]
MELANCHOLIAS	MELANCHOLIA, a state of melancholy [n]
MELANCHOLIC	subject to melancholy [adj MELANCHOLICALLY] / one given to melancholy [n -S]
MELANCHOLICALLY	MELANCHOLIC, subject to melancholy [adv]
MELANCHOLICS	MELANCHOLIC, one given to melancholy [n]
MELANCHOLIES	MELANCHOLY, prolonged depression of spirits [n]
MELANCHOLILY	MELANCHOLY, sad, gloomy [adv]
MELANCHOLINESS	the state of being melancholy [n]
MELANCHOLIOUS	melancholic [adj]
MELANCHOLY	sad, gloomy [adj MELANCHOLILY] / prolonged depression of spirits [n MELANCHOLIES]
MELANGE	(French) a mixture often of incongruous elements [n -S]
MELANGES	MELANGE, (French) a mixture often of incongruous elements [n]
MELANIAN	one of a family of freshwater mollusks, having a turret-shaped shell [n -S]
MELANIANS	MELANIAN, one of a family of freshwater mollusks, having a turret-shaped shell [n]
MELANIC	one who is affected with melanism, also MELANIST [n -S]
MELANICS	MELANIC, one who is affected with melanism, also MELANIST [n]
MELANIN	any of various dark brown or black pigments present in the hair, skin, eyes, etc. [n -S]
MELANINS	MELANIN, any of various dark brown or black pigments present in the hair, skin, eyes, etc. [n]
MELANISATION	darkening of the skin pigment, also MELANIZATION [n -S]
MELANISATIONS	MELANISATION, darkening of the skin pigment, also MELANIZATION [n]
MELANISE	to make dark, also MELANIZE [v MELANISED, MELANISING, MELANISES]
MELANISED	MELANISE, to make dark, also MELANIZE [v]
MELANISES	MELANISE, to make dark, also MELANIZE [v]
MELANISING	MELANISE, to make dark, also MELANIZE [v]
MELANISM	abnormally dark pigmentation of the skin [n -S]
MELANISMS	MELANISM, abnormally dark pigmentation of the skin [n]
MELANIST	one who is affected with melanism, also MELANIC [n -S]
MELANISTIC	affected with melanism [adj]
MELANISTS	MELANIST, one who is affected with melanism, also MELANIC [n]
MELANITE	a black variety of garnet [n -S]
MELANITES	MELANITE, a black variety of garnet [n]
MELANITIC	of or like melanite, a black variety of garnet [adj]
MELANIZATION	darkening of the skin pigment, also MELANISATION [n -S]
MELANIZATIONS	MELANIZATION, darkening of the skin pigment, also MELANISATION [n]
MELANIZE	to make dark, also MELANISE [v MELANIZED, MELANIZING, MELANIZES]
MELANIZED	MELANIZE, to make dark, also MELANISE [v]
MELANIZES	MELANIZE, to make dark, also MELANISE [v]
MELANIZING	MELANIZE, to make dark, also MELANISE [v]
MELANO	an abnormally dark person or animal [n -S]
MELANOBLAST	a cell that is a precursor of a melanocyte or melanophore [n -S]
MELANOBLASTS	MELANOBLAST, a cell that is a precursor of a melanocyte or melanophore [n]
MELANOCHROI	people, like Caucasians, with dark hair and light skin [n]
MELANOCHROIC	belonging to the melanochroi, having dark hair and white skin, also MELANOCHROOUS [adj]
MELANOCHROOUS	belonging to the melanochroi, having dark hair and white skin, also MELANOCHROIC [adj]
MELANOCYTE	an epidermal cell that can produce melanism [n -S]
MELANOCYTES	MELANOCYTE, an epidermal cell that can produce melanism [n]
MELANOGENESES	MELANOGENESIS, the formation of melanin [n]
MELANOGENESIS	the formation of melanin [n MELANOGENESES]
MELANOID	suffering from melanosis [adj] / someone suffering from melanosis [n -S]
MELANOIDS	MELANOID, someone suffering from melanosis [n]
MELANOMA	a darkly pigmented tumor [n MELANOMAS or MELANOMATA]
MELANOMAS	MELANOMA, a darkly pigmented tumor [n]
MELANOMATA	MELANOMA, a darkly pigmented tumor [n]
MELANOPHORE	a chromatophore containing melanin [n -S]
MELANOPHORES	MELANOPHORE, a chromatophore containing melanin [n]
MELANOS	MELANO, an abnormally dark person or animal [n]
MELANOSES	MELANOSIS, the morbid deposition of black matter, often of a malignant character, causing pigmented tumors [n]
MELANOSIS	the morbid deposition of black matter, often of a malignant character, causing pigmented tumors [n MELANOSES]
MELANOSITIES	MELANOSITY, the state of being melanous, swarthy [n]
MELANOSITY	the state of being melanous, swarthy [n MELANOSITIES]
MELANOSOME	a melanin-producing granule in a melanocyte [n -S]
MELANOSOMES	MELANOSOME, a melanin-producing granule in a melanocyte [n]
MELANOTIC	dark-complexioned, also MELANOUS [adj]
MELANOTROPIN	a hormone secreted by the pituitary gland which stimulates the production of melanin by melanocytes [n -S]
MELANOTROPINS	MELANOTROPIN, a hormone secreted by the pituitary gland which stimulates the production of melanin by melanocytes [n]
MELANOUS	dark-complexioned, also MELANOTIC [adj]
MELANTERITE	native copperas [n -S]
MELANTERITES	MELANTERITE, native copperas [n]
MELANURIA	the presence of a dark pigment in the urine [n -S]
MELANURIAS	MELANURIA, the presence of a dark pigment in the urine [n]
MELANURIC	relating to melanuria, the presence of a dark pigment in the urine [adj]
MELAPHYRE	any one of several dark-colored augitic, eruptive rocks allied to basalt [n -S]
MELAPHYRES	MELAPHYRE, any one of several dark-colored augitic, eruptive rocks allied to basalt [n]
MELAS	MELA, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a Hindu festival or fair [n]
MELASTOMACEOUS	belonging to a tropical family of plants related to the myrtles [adj]
MELASTOME	a tropical flowering plant of the myrtle family [n -S]
MELASTOMES	MELASTOME, a tropical flowering plant of the myrtle family [n]
MELATONIN	a hormone secreted by the pineal gland during the hours of darkness [n -S]
MELATONINS	MELATONIN, a hormone secreted by the pineal gland during the hours of darkness [n]
MELBA	applied to several foods named after Dame Nellie Melba (1861-1931), Australian opera singer, such as melba toast, very thin crisp toast, and melba sauce a sauce for puddings, made from raspberries [adj]
MELD	to merge, blend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MELDED	MELD, to merge, blend [v]
MELDER	(Scots) the quantity of meal ground at one time [n -S]
MELDERS	MELDER, (Scots) the quantity of meal ground at one time [n]
MELDING	MELD, to merge, blend [v]
MELDS	MELD, to merge, blend [v]
MELEE	(French) a confused struggle, also MELLAY [n -S]
MELEES	MELEE, (French) a confused struggle, also MELLAY [n]
MELENA	excrement or vomit stained by blood, also MELAENA [n -S]
MELENAS	MELENA, excrement or vomit stained by blood, also MELAENA [n]
MELIACEOUS	relating to the Melia genus of plants which includes the neem and margosa trees [adj]
MELIC	a type of perennial grass, also MELICK [n -S]
MELICK	a type of perennial grass, also MELIC [n -S]
MELICKS	MELICK, a type of perennial grass, also MELIC [n]
MELICOTTON	(obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELOCOTON, MELOCOTOON [n -S]
MELICOTTONS	MELICOTTON, (obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELOCOTON, MELOCOTOON [n]
MELICS	MELIC, a type of perennial grass, also MELICK [n]
MELIK	(Arabic) in India, the head of a village, an employer, also MALIK [n -S]
MELIKS	MELIK, (Arabic) in India, the head of a village, an employer, also MALIK [n]
MELILITE	a tetragonal mineral, calcium aluminium magnesium silicate, often honey-yellow [n -S]
MELILITES	MELILITE, a tetragonal mineral, calcium aluminium magnesium silicate, often honey-yellow [n]
MELILOT	a wild flower [n -S]
MELILOTS	MELILOT, a wild flower [n]
MELINITE	a powerful explosive [n -S]
MELINITES	MELINITE, a powerful explosive [n]
MELIORABLE	capable of improvement [adj]
MELIORATE	to make better, also AMELIORATE [v MELIORATED, MELIORATING, MELIORATES]
MELIORATED	MELIORATE, to make better, also AMELIORATE [v]
MELIORATES	MELIORATE, to make better, also AMELIORATE [v]
MELIORATING	MELIORATE, to make better, also AMELIORATE [v]
MELIORATION	improvement, betterment [n -S]
MELIORATIONS	MELIORATION, improvement, betterment [n]
MELIORATIVE	tending to effect improvement [adj] / something tending to effect improvement [n -S]
MELIORATIVES	MELIORATIVE, something tending to effect improvement [n]
MELIORATOR	one who meliorates [n -S]
MELIORATORS	MELIORATOR, one who meliorates [n]
MELIORISM	the belief that the world tends to become better and that humans can aid its betterment [n -S]
MELIORISMS	MELIORISM, the belief that the world tends to become better and that humans can aid its betterment [n]
MELIORIST	a proponent of meliorism [n -S]
MELIORISTIC	of or like meliorism [adj]
MELIORISTS	MELIORIST, a proponent of meliorism [n]
MELIORITIES	MELIORITY, the state of being better [n]
MELIORITY	the state of being better [n MELIORITIES]
MELIPHAGOUS	feeding upon honey, also MELLIPHAGOUS [adj]
MELISMA	(Greek) melodic embellishment [n MELISMAS or MELISMATA]
MELISMAS	MELISMA, (Greek) melodic embellishment [n]
MELISMATA	MELISMA, (Greek) melodic embellishment [n]
MELISMATIC	in florid style, esp. of singing one syllable on a number of notes [adj]
MELITTIN	a toxic polypeptide found in bee venom, responsible for the pain of the sting [n -S]
MELITTINS	MELITTIN, a toxic polypeptide found in bee venom, responsible for the pain of the sting [n]
MELL	(Scots) to mix, to meddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MELLAY	a confused fight, also MELEE [n -S]
MELLAYS	MELLAY, a confused fight, also MELEE [n]
MELLED	MELL, (Scots) to mix, to meddle [v]
MELLIFEROUS	producing or forming honey [adj]
MELLIFIC	producing honey [adj]
MELLIFICATION	honey-making [n -S]
MELLIFICATIONS	MELLIFICATION, honey-making [n]
MELLIFLUENCE	a smooth sweet flow [n -S]
MELLIFLUENCES	MELLIFLUENCE, a smooth sweet flow [n]
MELLIFLUENT	sweet-sounding; flowing with honey, also MELLIFLUOUS [adj MELLIFLUENTLY]
MELLIFLUENTLY	MELLIFLUENT, sweet-sounding; flowing with honey, also MELLIFLUOUS [adv]
MELLIFLUOUS	sweet-sounding; flowing with honey, also MELLIFLUENT [adj MELLIFLUOUSLY]
MELLIFLUOUSLY	MELLIFLUOUS, sweet-sounding; flowing with honey, also MELLIFLUENT [adv]
MELLIFLUOUSNESS	MELLIFLUOUS, sweet-sounding; flowing with honey, also MELLIFLUENT [n]
MELLING	MELL, (Scots) to mix, to meddle [v]
MELLIPHAGOUS	feeding upon honey, also MELIPHAGOUS [adj]
MELLITE	a mineral of a honey color, found in brown coal, and partly the result of vegetable decomposition [n -S]
MELLITES	MELLITE, a mineral of a honey color, found in brown coal, and partly the result of vegetable decomposition [n]
MELLITIC	containing saccharine matter; as, mellitic diabetes [adj]
MELLIVOROUS	honey-eating [adj]
MELLOPHONE	a brass wind instrument resembling the French horn [n -S]
MELLOPHONES	MELLOPHONE, a brass wind instrument resembling the French horn [n]
MELLOTRON	(tradename) an electronic keyboard instrument programmed to produce the tape-recorder sounds of orchestral instruments [n -S]
MELLOTRONS	MELLOTRON, (tradename) an electronic keyboard instrument programmed to produce the tape-recorder sounds of orchestral instruments [n]
MELLOW	to make mature [v -ED, -ING, -S] / well matured [adj MELLOWER, MELLOWEST, MELLOWLY]
MELLOWED	MELLOW, to make mature [v]
MELLOWER	MELLOW, well matured [adj]
MELLOWEST	MELLOW, well matured [adj]
MELLOWIER	MELLOWY, soft; unctuous [adj]
MELLOWIEST	MELLOWY, soft; unctuous [adj]
MELLOWING	MELLOW, to make mature [v]
MELLOWLY	MELLOW, well matured [adv]
MELLOWNESS	the state of being mellow [n -ES]
MELLOWNESSES	MELLOWNESS, the state of being mellow [n]
MELLOWS	MELLOW, to make mature [v]
MELLOWSPEAK	a bland nonassertive form of language associated with New Age philosophy [n -S]
MELLOWSPEAKS	MELLOWSPEAK, a bland nonassertive form of language associated with New Age philosophy [n]
MELLOWY	soft; unctuous [adj MELLOWIER, MELLOWIEST]
MELLS	MELL, (Scots) to mix, to meddle [v]
MELOCOTON	(obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELICOTTON, MELOCOTOON [n -S]
MELOCOTONS	MELOCOTON, (obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELICOTTON, MELOCOTOON [n]
MELOCOTOON	(obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELICOTTON, MELOCOTON [n -S]
MELOCOTOONS	MELOCOTOON, (obsolete) a kind of large peach, also MALAKATOONE, MELICOTTON, MELOCOTON [n]
MELODEON	a small reed organ, also MELODION [n -S]
MELODEONS	MELODEON, a small reed organ, also MELODION [n]
MELODIA	(Latin) a type of organ stop [n -S]
MELODIAS	MELODIA, (Latin) a type of organ stop [n]
MELODIC	pertaining to melody [adj MELODICALLY]
MELODICA	a harmonica with a small keyboard at one end [n -S]
MELODICALLY	MELODIC, pertaining to melody [adv]
MELODICAS	MELODICA, a harmonica with a small keyboard at one end [n]
MELODICS	a branch of music concerned with melody [n]
MELODIES	MELODY, an agreeable succession of single musical sounds [n]
MELODION	a small reed organ, also MELODEON [n -S]
MELODIONS	MELODION, a small reed organ, also MELODEON [n]
MELODIOUS	having melody [adj MELODIOUSLY]
MELODIOUSLY	MELODIOUS, having melody [adv]
MELODIOUSNESS	MELODIOUS, having melody [n]
MELODIOUSNESSES	MELODIOUSNESS, MELODIOUS, having melody [n]
MELODISE	to compose a melody, also MELODIZE [v MELODISED, MELODISING, MELODISES]
MELODISED	MELODISE, to compose a melody, also MELODIZE [v]
MELODISER	one who melodises, also MELODIZER [n -S]
MELODISERS	MELODISER, one who melodises, also MELODIZER [n]
MELODISES	MELODISE, to compose a melody, also MELODIZE [v]
MELODISING	MELODISE, to compose a melody, also MELODIZE [v]
MELODIST	a composer of melodies [n -S]
MELODISTS	MELODIST, a composer of melodies [n]
MELODIZE	to compose a melody, also MELODISE [v MELODIZED, MELODIZING, MELODIZES]
MELODIZED	MELODIZE, to compose a melody, also MELODISE [v]
MELODIZER	one who melodizes, also MELODISER [n -S]
MELODIZERS	MELODIZER, one who melodizes, also MELODISER [n]
MELODIZES	MELODIZE, to compose a melody, also MELODISE [v]
MELODIZING	MELODIZE, to compose a melody, also MELODISE [v]
MELODRAMA	a kind of romantic and sensational drama, also MELODRAME [n -S]
MELODRAMAS	MELODRAMA, a kind of romantic and sensational drama, also MELODRAME [n]
MELODRAMATIC	of, relating to, or characteristic of melodrama [adj]
MELODRAMATICS	melodramatic conduct or writing [n]
MELODRAMATISE	to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATIZE [v MELODRAMATISED, MELODRAMATISING, MELODRAMATISES]
MELODRAMATISED	MELODRAMATISE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATIZE [v]
MELODRAMATISES	MELODRAMATISE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATIZE [v]
MELODRAMATISING	MELODRAMATISE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATIZE [v]
MELODRAMATIST	one who writes melodramas [n -S]
MELODRAMATISTS	MELODRAMATIST, one who writes melodramas [n]
MELODRAMATIZE	to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATISE [v MELODRAMATIZED, MELODRAMATIZING, MELODRAMATIZES]
MELODRAMATIZED	MELODRAMATIZE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATISE [v]
MELODRAMATIZES	MELODRAMATIZE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATISE [v]
MELODRAMATIZING	MELODRAMATIZE, to make melodramatic, also MELODRAMATISE [v]
MELODRAME	a kind of romantic and sensational drama, also MELODRAMA [n -S]
MELODRAMES	MELODRAME, a kind of romantic and sensational drama, also MELODRAMA [n]
MELODY	an agreeable succession of single musical sounds [n MELODIES]
MELOID	a blister beetle [n -S]
MELOIDS	MELOID, a blister beetle [n]
MELOMANIA	a mania for music [n -S]
MELOMANIAC	an abnormally dedicated musical fan [n -S]
MELOMANIACS	MELOMANIAC, an abnormally dedicated musical fan [n]
MELOMANIAS	MELOMANIA, a mania for music [n]
MELOMANIC	suffering from melomania, a craze for music [adj]
MELON	any of several juicy, edible gourds [n -S]
MELONGENE	(Caribbean) an aubergine [n -S]
MELONGENES	MELONGENE, (Caribbean) an aubergine [n]
MELONIER	MELONY, like a melon [adj]
MELONIEST	MELONY, like a melon [adj]
MELONS	MELON, any of several juicy, edible gourds [n]
MELONY	like a melon [adj MELONIER, MELONIEST]
MELOXICAM	a drug used to treat osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis [n -S]
MELOXICAMS	MELOXICAM, a drug used to treat osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis [n]
MELPHALAN	an antineoplastic drug [n -S]
MELPHALANS	MELPHALAN, an antineoplastic drug [n]
MELS	MEL, honey [n]
MELT	to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v MELTED, YMOLT or YMOLTEN or MELTED, MELTING, MELTS]
MELTABILITIES	MELTABILITY, the quality of being meltable [n]
MELTABILITY	the quality of being meltable [n MELTABILITIES]
MELTABLE	able to be melted [adj]
MELTAGE	the process of melting [n -S]
MELTAGES	MELTAGE, the process of melting [n]
MELTDOWN	the melting of the core of a nuclear reactor [n -S]
MELTDOWNS	MELTDOWN, the melting of the core of a nuclear reactor [n]
MELTED	MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v]
MELTEMI	(Modern Greek) a northerly wind in the NE Mediterranean [n -S]
MELTEMIS	MELTEMI, (Modern Greek) a northerly wind in the NE Mediterranean [n]
MELTER	one who, or that which, melts [n -S]
MELTERS	MELTER, one who, or that which, melts [n]
MELTIER	MELTY, liable to melt [adj]
MELTIEST	MELTY, liable to melt [adj]
MELTING	in a melting state [adj MELTINGLY] / the act of melting [n -S]
MELTINGLY	MELTING, in a melting state [adv]
MELTINGNESS	the state of being melting [n -ES]
MELTINGNESSES	MELTINGNESS, the state of being melting [n]
MELTINGS	MELTING, the act of melting [n]
MELTITH	(Scots) a meal; a cow's yield at one milking [n -S]
MELTITHS	MELTITH, (Scots) a meal; a cow's yield at one milking [n]
MELTON	a strong and smooth heavy woollen cloth [n -S]
MELTONS	MELTON, a strong and smooth heavy woollen cloth [n]
MELTS	MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v]
MELTWATER	the water that runs off from snowfields or glaciers [n -S]
MELTWATERS	MELTWATER, the water that runs off from snowfields or glaciers [n]
MELTY	liable to melt [adj MELTIER, MELTIEST]
MELUNGEON	any of a dark-skinned group of people living in the Appalachians, of mixed White, Indian and Black origin [n -S]
MELUNGEONS	MELUNGEON, any of a dark-skinned group of people living in the Appalachians, of mixed White, Indian and Black origin [n]
MEM	the thirteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]
MEMBER	a distinct part of a whole [n -S]
MEMBERED	having limbs [adj]
MEMBERLESS	without members [adj]
MEMBERS	MEMBER, a distinct part of a whole [n]
MEMBERSHIP	the state or status of being a member [n -S]
MEMBERSHIPS	MEMBERSHIP, the state or status of being a member [n]
MEMBRAL	relating to the limbs [adj]
MEMBRANACEOUS	like a membrane, also MEMBRANEOUS, MEMBRANOUS [adj]
MEMBRANAL	of or like a membrane [adj]
MEMBRANE	a thin, pliable layer of tissue [n -S]
MEMBRANED	having a membrane [adj]
MEMBRANEOUS	like a membrane, also MEMBRANACEOUS, MEMBRANOUS [adj]
MEMBRANES	MEMBRANE, a thin, pliable layer of tissue [n]
MEMBRANOUS	like a membrane, also MEMBRANACEOUS, MEMBRANEOUS [adj MEMBRANOUSLY]
MEMBRANOUSLY	MEMBRANOUS, like a membrane, also MEMBRANACEOUS, MEMBRANEOUS [adv]
MEME	a practice or belief passed on other than by genes [n -S]
MEMENTO	(Latin) something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO [n -ES or -S]
MEMENTOES	MEMENTO, (Latin) something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO [n]
MEMENTOS	MEMENTO, (Latin) something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO [n]
MEMES	MEME, a practice or belief passed on other than by genes [n]
MEMETIC	of or like a meme [adj]
MEMETICS	the study of genetic transmission of culture [n]
MEMO	a brief note used as a reminder [n -S]
MEMOIR	a biography [n -S]
MEMOIRISM	the act or art of writing memoirs [n -S]
MEMOIRISMS	MEMOIRISM, the act or art of writing memoirs [n]
MEMOIRIST	one who writes memoirs [n -S]
MEMOIRISTS	MEMOIRIST, one who writes memoirs [n]
MEMOIRS	MEMOIR, a biography [n]
MEMORABILE	something memorable [n MEMORABILIA]
MEMORABILIA	MEMORABILE, something memorable [n]
MEMORABILITIES	MEMORABILITY, the state of being memorable [n]
MEMORABILITY	the state of being memorable [n MEMORABILITIES]
MEMORABLE	worth remembering [adj MEMORABLY]
MEMORABLENESS	MEMORABLE, worth remembering [n]
MEMORABLENESSES	MEMORABLENESS, MEMORABLE, worth remembering [n]
MEMORABLY	MEMORABLE, worth remembering [adv]
MEMORANDA	MEMORANDUM, (Latin) a note to help the memory [n]
MEMORANDUM	(Latin) a note to help the memory [n MEMORANDUMS or MEMORANDA]
MEMORANDUMS	MEMORANDUM, (Latin) a note to help the memory [n]
MEMORATIVE	(obsolete) commemorative [adj]
MEMORIAL	serving to remember [adj MEMORIALLY] / something that serves as a remembrance of a person or event [n -S]
MEMORIALISATION	the process of memorialising, also MEMORIALIZATION [n]
MEMORIALISE	to celebrate with a memorial, also MEMORIALIZE [v MEMORIALISED, MEMORIALISING, MEMORIALISES]
MEMORIALISED	MEMORIALISE, to celebrate with a memorial, also MEMORIALIZE [v]
MEMORIALISER	one who memorialises, also MEMORIALIZER [n -S]
MEMORIALISERS	MEMORIALISER, one who memorialises, also MEMORIALIZER [n]
MEMORIALISES	MEMORIALISE, to celebrate with a memorial, also MEMORIALIZE [v]
MEMORIALISING	MEMORIALISE, to celebrate with a memorial, also MEMORIALIZE [v]
MEMORIALIST	a person who writes or signs a memorial [n -S]
MEMORIALISTS	MEMORIALIST, a person who writes or signs a memorial [n]
MEMORIALIZATION	the process of memorializing, also MEMORIALISATION [n]
MEMORIALIZE	to address or petition by a memorial, also MEMORIALISE [v MEMORIALIZED, MEMORIALIZING, MEMORIALIZES]
MEMORIALIZED	MEMORIALIZE, to address or petition by a memorial, also MEMORIALISE [v]
MEMORIALIZER	one who memorializes, also MEMORIALISER [n -S]
MEMORIALIZERS	MEMORIALIZER, one who memorializes, also MEMORIALISER [n]
MEMORIALIZES	MEMORIALIZE, to address or petition by a memorial, also MEMORIALISE [v]
MEMORIALIZING	MEMORIALIZE, to address or petition by a memorial, also MEMORIALISE [v]
MEMORIALLY	MEMORIAL, serving to remember [adv]
MEMORIALS	MEMORIAL, something that serves as a remembrance of a person or event [n]
MEMORIES	MEMORY, the gift of being able to retain and recall events [n]
MEMORISABLE	able to be memorised, also MEMORIZABLE [adj]
MEMORISATION	the act of memorising, also MEMORIZATION [n -S]
MEMORISATIONS	MEMORISATION, the act of memorising, also MEMORIZATION [n]
MEMORISE	to commit to memory, also MEMORIZE [v MEMORISED, MEMORISING, MEMORISES]
MEMORISED	MEMORISE, to commit to memory, also MEMORIZE [v]
MEMORISER	one who memorises, also MEMORIZER [n -S]
MEMORISERS	MEMORISER, one who memorises, also MEMORIZER [n]
MEMORISES	MEMORISE, to commit to memory, also MEMORIZE [v]
MEMORISING	MEMORISE, to commit to memory, also MEMORIZE [v]
MEMORITER	(Latin) from memory; by heart [adv]
MEMORIZABLE	able to be memorised, also MEMORISABLE [adj]
MEMORIZATION	the act of memorizing, also MEMORISATION [n -S]
MEMORIZATIONS	MEMORIZATION, the act of memorizing, also MEMORISATION [n]
MEMORIZE	to commit to memory, also MEMORISE [v MEMORIZED, MEMORIZING, MEMORIZES]
MEMORIZED	MEMORIZE, to commit to memory, also MEMORISE [v]
MEMORIZER	one who memorizes, also MEMORISER [n -S]
MEMORIZERS	MEMORIZER, one who memorizes, also MEMORISER [n]
MEMORIZES	MEMORIZE, to commit to memory, also MEMORISE [v]
MEMORIZING	the act of commiting to memory [n -S]
MEMORIZINGS	MEMORIZING, the act of commiting to memory [n]
MEMORY	the gift of being able to retain and recall events [n MEMORIES]
MEMOS	MEMO, a brief note used as a reminder [n]
MEMS	MEM, the thirteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]
MEMSAHIB	(Hindi) a European woman living in colonial India [n -S]
MEMSAHIBS	MEMSAHIB, (Hindi) a European woman living in colonial India [n]
MEN	MAN, an adult human male [n]
MENACE	to threaten [v MENACED, MENACING, MENACES]
MENACED	MENACE, to threaten [v]
MENACER	one who menaces [n -S]
MENACERS	MENACER, one who menaces [n]
MENACES	MENACE, to threaten [v]
MENACING	MENACE, to threaten [v]
MENACINGLY	MENACING, MENACE, to threaten [adv]
MENAD	(Greek) a female follower of Bacchus, also MAENAD [n -S]
MENADIONE	vitamin K3 [n -S]
MENADIONES	MENADIONE, vitamin K3 [n]
MENADS	MENAD, (Greek) a female follower of Bacchus, also MAENAD [n]
MENAGE	(French) to manage [v MENAGED, MENAGING, MENAGES]
MENAGED	MENAGE, (French) to manage [v]
MENAGERIE	(French) a collection of wild animals [n -S]
MENAGERIES	MENAGERIE, (French) a collection of wild animals [n]
MENAGES	MENAGE, (French) to manage [v]
MENAGING	MENAGE, (French) to manage [v]
MENAQUINONE	a form of vitamin K synthesized by bacteria in the intestine or in putrefying organic matter [n -S]
MENAQUINONES	MENAQUINONE, a form of vitamin K synthesized by bacteria in the intestine or in putrefying organic matter [n]
MENARCHE	(Greek) the first occurrence of menstruation [n -S]
MENARCHEAL	relating to the menarche, also MENARCHIAL [adj]
MENARCHES	MENARCHE, (Greek) the first occurrence of menstruation [n]
MENARCHIAL	relating to the menarche, also MENARCHEAL [adj]
MENAZON	an insecticide [n -S]
MENAZONS	MENAZON, an insecticide [n]
MEND	to repair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MENDABLE	able to be mended [adj]
MENDACIOUS	telling lies, esp. habitually [adj MENDACIOUSLY]
MENDACIOUSLY	MENDACIOUS, telling lies, esp. habitually [adv]
MENDACIOUSNESS	MENDACIOUS, telling lies, esp. habitually [n]
MENDACITIES	MENDACITY, given to lying, esp. habitually [n]
MENDACITY	given to lying, esp. habitually [n MENDACITIES]
MENDED	MEND, to repair [v]
MENDELEVIUM	an unstable radioactive element discovered in 1955 [n -S]
MENDELEVIUMS	MENDELEVIUM, an unstable radioactive element discovered in 1955 [n]
MENDER	one that mends [n -S]
MENDERS	MENDER, one that mends [n]
MENDICANCIES	MENDICANCY, the practice of begging, also MENDICITY [n]
MENDICANCY	the practice of begging, also MENDICITY [n MENDICANCIES]
MENDICANT	a beggar; a friar who depends on alms [n -S]
MENDICANTS	MENDICANT, a beggar; a friar who depends on alms [n]
MENDICITIES	MENDICITY, the practice of begging, also MENDICANCY [n]
MENDICITY	the practice of begging, also MENDICANCY [n MENDICITIES]
MENDIGO	a freshwater fish [n -S]
MENDIGOS	MENDIGO, a freshwater fish [n]
MENDING	an accumulation of articles to be mended [n -S]
MENDINGS	MENDING, an accumulation of articles to be mended [n]
MENDS	MEND, to repair [v]
MENE	(Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MEIN [v MENED, MENING, MENES]
MENED	MENE, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MEIN [v]
MENEER	(Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MIJNHEER, MYNHEER [n -S]
MENEERS	MENEER, (Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MIJNHEER, MYNHEER [n]
MENES	MENE, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MEIN [v]
MENFOLK	the men of a family or community, also MENFOLKS [n]
MENFOLKS	the men of a family or community, also MENFOLK [n]
MENG	(archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v MENT or MEINT or MEYNT, MENGING, MENGS]
MENGE	(archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENG, MING [v MENGED, MENGING, MENGES]
MENGED	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MENGES	MENGE, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENG, MING [v]
MENGING	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MENGS	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MENHADEN	(Native American) an oily fish of the herring family, found off the east coast of the United States [n -S]
MENHADENS	MENHADEN, (Native American) an oily fish of the herring family, found off the east coast of the United States [n]
MENHIR	(Welsh) a single upright rude monolith of usually prehistoric origin [n -S]
MENHIRS	MENHIR, (Welsh) a single upright rude monolith of usually prehistoric origin [n]
MENIAL	lowly [adj MENIALLY] / a domestic servant [n -S]
MENIALLY	MENIAL, lowly [adv]
MENIALS	MENIAL, a domestic servant [n]
MENILITE	a kind of opal, liver opal [n -S]
MENILITES	MENILITE, a kind of opal, liver opal [n]
MENING	MENE, (Scots) to lament, moan, also MEANE, MEIN [v]
MENINGEAL	of or pertaining to the meninx, the membrane enclosing the brain and spinal cord [adj]
MENINGES	MENINX, (Greek) any of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord [n]
MENINGIOMA	a tumour of the meninges of the brain [n MENINGIOMAS or MENINGIOMATA]
MENINGIOMAS	MENINGIOMA, a tumour of the meninges of the brain [n]
MENINGIOMATA	MENINGIOMA, a tumour of the meninges of the brain [n]
MENINGITIC	relating to meningitis, inflammation of the meninx [adj]
MENINGITIDES	MENINGITIS, inflammation of the meninx [n]
MENINGITIS	inflammation of the meninx [n MENINGITIDES or MENINGITISES]
MENINGITISES	MENINGITIS, inflammation of the meninx [n]
MENINGOCELE	protrusion of the meninges through the skull [n -S]
MENINGOCELES	MENINGOCELE, protrusion of the meninges through the skull [n]
MENINGOCOCCAL	of or relating to the bacterium meningococcus, also MENINGOCOCCIC [adj]
MENINGOCOCCI	MENINGOCOCCUS, a bacterium involved in cerebrospinal fever and meningitis [n]
MENINGOCOCCIC	of or relating to the bacterium meningococcus, also MENINGOCOCCAL [adj]
MENINGOCOCCUS	a bacterium involved in cerebrospinal fever and meningitis [n MENINGOCOCCI]
MENINX	(Greek) any of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord [n MENINGES]
MENISCAL	in the shape of a meniscus [adj]
MENISCATE	like a meniscus [adj]
MENISCECTOMIES	MENISCECTOMY, surgical removal of the meniscus [n]
MENISCECTOMY	surgical removal of the meniscus [n MENISCECTOMIES]
MENISCI	MENISCUS, (Greek) a crescent-shaped body [n]
MENISCOID	concave/convex, like a meniscus [adj]
MENISCUS	(Greek) a crescent-shaped body [n MENISCUSES or MENISCI]
MENISCUSES	MENISCUS, (Greek) a crescent-shaped body [n]
MENISPERMACEOUS	belonging to the family Menispermaceae, moonseeds [adj]
MENISPERMUM	any plant of the moonseed genus Menispermum [n -S]
MENISPERMUMS	MENISPERMUM, any plant of the moonseed genus Menispermum [n]
MENO	(Italian) in music, less [adv]
MENOLOGIES	MENOLOGY, an ecclesiastical calendar [n]
MENOLOGY	an ecclesiastical calendar [n MENOLOGIES]
MENOMINEE	a small whitefish found in the northern US and Canada, also MENOMINI [n -S]
MENOMINEES	MENOMINEE, a small whitefish found in the northern US and Canada, also MENOMINI [n]
MENOMINI	a small whitefish found in the northern US and Canada, also MENOMINEE [n -S]
MENOMINIS	MENOMINI, a small whitefish found in the northern US and Canada, also MENOMINEE [n]
MENOPAUSAL	relating to the menopause, also MENOPAUSIC [adj]
MENOPAUSE	the period during which a woman's menstrual cycle ceases [n -S]
MENOPAUSES	MENOPAUSE, the period during which a woman's menstrual cycle ceases [n]
MENOPAUSIC	relating to the menopause, also MENOPAUSAL [adj]
MENOPOLIS	(colloquial) an area with a high proportion of single men [n -ES]
MENOPOLISES	MENOPOLIS, (colloquial) an area with a high proportion of single men [n]
MENOPOME	a large American salamander, aka hellbender [n -S]
MENOPOMES	MENOPOME, a large American salamander, aka hellbender [n]
MENORAH	(Hebrew) a candleholder used in Jewish worship [n -S]
MENORAHS	MENORAH, (Hebrew) a candleholder used in Jewish worship [n]
MENORRHAGIA	excessive bleeding during menstruation [n -S]
MENORRHAGIAS	MENORRHAGIA, excessive bleeding during menstruation [n]
MENORRHAGIC	suffering from menorrhagia, excessive bleeding during menstruation [adj]
MENORRHEA	normal menstrual bleeding, also MENORRHOEA [n -S]
MENORRHEAS	MENORRHEA, normal menstrual bleeding, also MENORRHOEA [n]
MENORRHOEA	normal menstrual bleeding, also MENORRHEA [n -S]
MENORRHOEAS	MENORRHOEA, normal menstrual bleeding, also MENORRHEA [n]
MENSA	(Latin) the grinding surface of a tooth [n MENSAS or MENSAE]
MENSAE	MENSA, (Latin) the grinding surface of a tooth [n]
MENSAL	belonging to the table [adj]
MENSAS	MENSA, (Latin) the grinding surface of a tooth [n]
MENSCH	(Yiddish) an admirable person [n MENSCHES or MENSCHEN]
MENSCHEN	MENSCH, (Yiddish) an admirable person [n]
MENSCHES	MENSCH, (Yiddish) an admirable person [n]
MENSCHIER	MENSCHY, like a mensch, a person of integrity and honor [adj]
MENSCHIEST	MENSCHY, like a mensch, a person of integrity and honor [adj]
MENSCHY	like a mensch, a person of integrity and honor [adj MENSCHIER, MENSCHIEST]
MENSE	to do honour to, to grace [v MENSED, MENSING, MENSES]
MENSED	MENSE, to do honour to, to grace [v]
MENSEFUL	(Scots) decorous, graceful [adj]
MENSELESS	(Scots) graceless, uncivil [adj]
MENSERVANTS	MANSERVANT, a male servant [n]
MENSES	MENSE, to do honour to, to grace [v]
MENSH	(colloquial) to mention [v MENSHED, MENSHING, MENSHES]
MENSHED	MENSH, (colloquial) to mention [v]
MENSHEN	(Chinese) a Chinese door god [n]
MENSHES	MENSH, (colloquial) to mention [v]
MENSHING	MENSH, (colloquial) to mention [v]
MENSING	MENSE, to do honour to, to grace [v]
MENSTRUA	MENSTRUUM, (Latin) a solvent, esp. one used in the preparation of drugs [n]
MENSTRUAL	relating to menstruation [adj MENSTRUALLY]
MENSTRUALLY	MENSTRUAL, relating to menstruation [adv]
MENSTRUATE	to undergo menstruation [v MENSTRUATED, MENSTRUATING, MENSTRUATES]
MENSTRUATED	MENSTRUATE, to undergo menstruation [v]
MENSTRUATES	MENSTRUATE, to undergo menstruation [v]
MENSTRUATING	MENSTRUATE, to undergo menstruation [v]
MENSTRUATION	the monthly discharge through the vagina of blood and other substances from the uterus in nonpregnant adult females [n -S]
MENSTRUATIONS	MENSTRUATION, the monthly discharge through the vagina of blood and other substances from the uterus in nonpregnant adult females [n]
MENSTRUOUS	having the monthly flow or discharge; menstruating [adj]
MENSTRUUM	(Latin) a solvent, esp. one used in the preparation of drugs [n MENSTRUA or MENSTRUUMS]
MENSTRUUMS	MENSTRUUM, (Latin) a solvent, esp. one used in the preparation of drugs [n]
MENSUAL	monthly [adj]
MENSURABILITIES	MENSURABILITY, the state of being mensurable [n]
MENSURABILITY	the state of being mensurable [n MENSURABILITIES]
MENSURABLE	capable of being measured [adj]
MENSURAL	pertaining to measure [adj]
MENSURATION	measuring to find the dimensions of things [n -S]
MENSURATIONAL	relating to mensuration, also MENSURATIVE [adj]
MENSURATIONS	MENSURATION, measuring to find the dimensions of things [n]
MENSURATIVE	relating to mensuration, also MENSURATIONAL [adj]
MENSWEAR	clothing for men [n -S]
MENSWEARS	MENSWEAR, clothing for men [n]
MENT	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MENTA	MENTUM, (Latin) the chin [n]
MENTAL	pertaining to the mind [adj MENTALLY]
MENTALESE	the picturing of concepts in the mind without words [n -S]
MENTALESES	MENTALESE, the picturing of concepts in the mind without words [n]
MENTALISM	the belief that the world can be explained as an aspect of the mind [n -S]
MENTALISMS	MENTALISM, the belief that the world can be explained as an aspect of the mind [n]
MENTALIST	a proponent of mentalism, the belief that the world can be explained as aspect of the mind [n -S]
MENTALISTIC	relating to mental action [adj MENTALISTICALLY]
MENTALISTICALLY	MENTALISTIC, relating to mental action [adv]
MENTALISTS	MENTALIST, a proponent of mentalism, the belief that the world can be explained as aspect of the mind [n]
MENTALITIES	MENTALITY, mind, a way of thinking [n]
MENTALITY	mind, a way of thinking [n MENTALITIES]
MENTALLY	MENTAL, pertaining to the mind [adv]
MENTATION	thought, cogitation [n -S]
MENTATIONS	MENTATION, thought, cogitation [n]
MENTEE	a person under the direction of a mentor, esp. in business [n -S]
MENTEES	MENTEE, a person under the direction of a mentor, esp. in business [n]
MENTHACEOUS	belonging to the mint family [adj]
MENTHENE	a colorless liquid hydrocarbon resembling oil of turpentine, obtained by dehydrating menthol [n -S]
MENTHENES	MENTHENE, a colorless liquid hydrocarbon resembling oil of turpentine, obtained by dehydrating menthol [n]
MENTHOL	a camphor obtained from oil of peppermint [n -S]
MENTHOLATED	containing menthol [adj]
MENTHOLS	MENTHOL, a camphor obtained from oil of peppermint [n]
MENTICIDE	the systematic undermining of a person's beliefs, attitudes, and values [n -S]
MENTICIDES	MENTICIDE, the systematic undermining of a person's beliefs, attitudes, and values [n]
MENTION	to remark briefly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MENTIONABLE	that can be mentioned [adj]
MENTIONED	MENTION, to remark briefly [v]
MENTIONER	one who mentions [n -S]
MENTIONERS	MENTIONER, one who mentions [n]
MENTIONING	MENTION, to remark briefly [v]
MENTIONS	MENTION, to remark briefly [v]
MENTO	a traditional Jamaican form of song or ballad [n -S]
MENTONNIERE	(French) a piece of armour for the chin and throat [n -S]
MENTONNIERES	MENTONNIERE, (French) a piece of armour for the chin and throat [n]
MENTOR	to serve as a friend and teacher to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MENTORED	MENTOR, to serve as a friend and teacher to [v]
MENTORIAL	containing advice or admonition [adj]
MENTORING	the act of serving as friend and tutor to [n -S]
MENTORINGS	MENTORING, the act of serving as friend and tutor to [n]
MENTORS	MENTOR, to serve as a friend and teacher to [v]
MENTORSHIP	the office of mentor [n -S]
MENTORSHIPS	MENTORSHIP, the office of mentor [n]
MENTOS	MENTO, a traditional Jamaican form of song or ballad [n]
MENTUM	(Latin) the chin [n MENTA]
MENU	(French) a list of dishes that may be ordered in a restaurant [n -S]
MENUDO	(Spanish) a spicy Mexican dish made with tripe [n -S]
MENUDOS	MENUDO, (Spanish) a spicy Mexican dish made with tripe [n]
MENUISIER	(French) a joiner [n -S]
MENUISIERS	MENUISIER, (French) a joiner [n]
MENUS	MENU, (French) a list of dishes that may be ordered in a restaurant [n]
MENYIE	a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINEY, MEINIE, MEINY [n -S]
MENYIES	MENYIE, a family, including servants, etc., a retinue, also MEINEY, MEINIE, MEINY [n]
MEOU	to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEOUED	MEOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEOUING	MEOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEOUS	MEOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEOW	to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEOWED	MEOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEOWING	MEOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEOWS	MEOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MEPACRINE	a bitter yellow powder, aka atebrin, formerly used against malaria [n -S]
MEPACRINES	MEPACRINE, a bitter yellow powder, aka atebrin, formerly used against malaria [n]
MEPERIDINE	a pain-relieving drug used in childbirth, etc., aka pethidine [n -S]
MEPERIDINES	MEPERIDINE, a pain-relieving drug used in childbirth, etc., aka pethidine [n]
MEPHITIC	poisonous or foul-smelling, also MEPHITICAL [adj MEPHITICALLY]
MEPHITICAL	poisonous or foul-smelling, also MEPHITIC [adj MEPHITICALLY]
MEPHITICALLY	MEPHITICAL, poisonous or foul-smelling, also MEPHITIC [adv]
MEPHITIS	a poisonous exhalation; a foul stink [n -ES]
MEPHITISES	MEPHITIS, a poisonous exhalation; a foul stink [n]
MEPHITISM	poisoning by mephitis [n -S]
MEPHITISMS	MEPHITISM, poisoning by mephitis [n]
MEPROBAMATE	a drug used, esp. formerly, as a muscle relaxant and as a sedative [n -S]
MEPROBAMATES	MEPROBAMATE, a drug used, esp. formerly, as a muscle relaxant and as a sedative [n]
MERANTI	(Malay) the wood of various Malaysian trees [n -S]
MERANTIS	MERANTI, (Malay) the wood of various Malaysian trees [n]
MERBROMIN	a green crystalline mercurial compound used as an antiseptic and germicide [n -S]
MERBROMINS	MERBROMIN, a green crystalline mercurial compound used as an antiseptic and germicide [n]
MERC	(short for) a mercenary [n MERCS or MERCES]
MERCADO	(Spanish) a market [n -S]
MERCADOS	MERCADO, (Spanish) a market [n]
MERCANTILE	of or relating to merchants or trading [adj]
MERCANTILISM	the theory or practice of mercantile pursuits [n -S]
MERCANTILISMS	MERCANTILISM, the theory or practice of mercantile pursuits [n]
MERCANTILIST	a supporter of mercantilism [n -S]
MERCANTILISTIC	relating to mercantilism [adj]
MERCANTILISTS	MERCANTILIST, a supporter of mercantilism [n]
MERCAPTAN	a substance analogous to an alcohol, with sulphur instead of oxygen [n -S]
MERCAPTANS	MERCAPTAN, a substance analogous to an alcohol, with sulphur instead of oxygen [n]
MERCAPTIDE	a compound of mercaptan formed by replacing its sulphur hydrogen by a metal [n -S]
MERCAPTIDES	MERCAPTIDE, a compound of mercaptan formed by replacing its sulphur hydrogen by a metal [n]
MERCAPTO	containing a particular chemical group [adj]
MERCAPTOPURINE	an antimetabolite sometimes used in the treatment of acute leukemia [n -S]
MERCAPTOPURINES	MERCAPTOPURINE, an antimetabolite sometimes used in the treatment of acute leukemia [n]
MERCAT	(Scots) market; trade [n -S]
MERCATS	MERCAT, (Scots) market; trade [n]
MERCENARIES	MERCENARY, one who works for reward only [n]
MERCENARILY	MERCENARY, hired for money; motivated by the hope of reward [adv]
MERCENARINESS	the state of being mercenary [n -ES]
MERCENARINESSES	MERCENARINESS, the state of being mercenary [n]
MERCENARISM	the state of being a mercenary [n -S]
MERCENARISMS	MERCENARISM, the state of being a mercenary [n]
MERCENARY	hired for money; motivated by the hope of reward [adj MERCENARILY] / one who works for reward only [n MERCENARIES]
MERCER	a dealer in textiles, esp. silk and other fine materials [n -S]
MERCERIES	MERCERY, a mercer's shop [n]
MERCERISATION	the process of mercerising, also MERCERIZATION [n -S]
MERCERISATIONS	MERCERISATION, the process of mercerising, also MERCERIZATION [n]
MERCERISE	to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERIZE [v MERCERISED, MERCERISING, MERCERISES]
MERCERISED	MERCERISE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERIZE [v]
MERCERISER	one who mercerises, also MERCERIZER [n -S]
MERCERISERS	MERCERISER, one who mercerises, also MERCERIZER [n]
MERCERISES	MERCERISE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERIZE [v]
MERCERISING	MERCERISE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERIZE [v]
MERCERIZATION	the process of mercerizing, also MERCERISATION [n -S]
MERCERIZATIONS	MERCERIZATION, the process of mercerizing, also MERCERISATION [n]
MERCERIZE	to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERISE [v MERCERIZED, MERCERIZING, MERCERIZES]
MERCERIZED	MERCERIZE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERISE [v]
MERCERIZER	one who mercerizes, also MERCERISER [n -S]
MERCERIZERS	MERCERIZER, one who mercerizes, also MERCERISER [n]
MERCERIZES	MERCERIZE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERISE [v]
MERCERIZING	MERCERIZE, to treat cotton fabric under tension with caustic soda, so as to increase the strength and dye absorption, also MERCERISE [v]
MERCERS	MERCER, a dealer in textiles, esp. silk and other fine materials [n]
MERCERY	a mercer's shop [n MERCERIES]
MERCES	MERC, (short for) a mercenary [n]
MERCH	(colloquial) merchandise [n -ES]
MERCHANDISE	goods for sale [n -S] / to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDIZE [v MERCHANDISED, MERCHANDISING, MERCHANDISES]
MERCHANDISED	MERCHANDISE, to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDIZE [v]
MERCHANDISER	one who sells merchandise, also MERCHANDIZER [n -S]
MERCHANDISERS	MERCHANDISER, one who sells merchandise, also MERCHANDIZER [n]
MERCHANDISES	MERCHANDISE, to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDIZE [v]
MERCHANDISING	buying and selling in business [n -S]
MERCHANDISINGS	MERCHANDISING, buying and selling in business [n]
MERCHANDIZE	goods for sale [n -S] / to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDISE [v MERCHANDIZED, MERCHANDIZING, MERCHANDIZES]
MERCHANDIZED	MERCHANDIZE, to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDISE [v]
MERCHANDIZER	one who sells merchandise, also MERCHANDISER [n -S]
MERCHANDIZERS	MERCHANDIZER, one who sells merchandise, also MERCHANDISER [n]
MERCHANDIZES	MERCHANDIZE, to buy and sell in business, also MERCHANDISE [v]
MERCHANDIZING	buying and selling in business [n -S]
MERCHANDIZINGS	MERCHANDIZING, buying and selling in business [n]
MERCHANT	a trader, esp. wholesale [n -S] / to buy and sell goods for profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MERCHANTABILITY	the state of being merchantable [n]
MERCHANTABLE	of commercially acceptable quality [adj]
MERCHANTED	MERCHANT, to buy and sell goods for profit [v]
MERCHANTING	the act of trading as a merchant [n -S]
MERCHANTINGS	MERCHANTING, the act of trading as a merchant [n]
MERCHANTLIKE	(Shakespeare) like a merchant [adj]
MERCHANTMAN	a trading ship [n MERCHANTMEN]
MERCHANTMEN	MERCHANTMAN, a trading ship [n]
MERCHANTRIES	MERCHANTRY, the body of merchants taken collectively [n]
MERCHANTRY	the body of merchants taken collectively [n MERCHANTRIES]
MERCHANTS	MERCHANT, to buy and sell goods for profit [v]
MERCHES	MERCH, (colloquial) merchandise [n]
MERCHET	a fine paid to a lord for the marriage of a daughter [n -S]
MERCHETS	MERCHET, a fine paid to a lord for the marriage of a daughter [n]
MERCHILD	a fish with the body of a child [n MERCHILDREN]
MERCHILDREN	MERCHILD, a fish with the body of a child [n]
MERCIABLE	(Spenser) merciful, also MERCIFUL [adj]
MERCIES	MERCY, compassion and clemency [n]
MERCIFIDE	MERCIFY, (Spenser) to show pity [v]
MERCIFIED	MERCIFY, (Spenser) to show pity [v]
MERCIFIES	MERCIFY, (Spenser) to show pity [v]
MERCIFUL	full of mercy [adj MERCIFULLY]
MERCIFULLY	MERCIFUL, full of mercy [adv]
MERCIFULNESS	the state of being merciful [n -ES]
MERCIFULNESSES	MERCIFULNESS, the state of being merciful [n]
MERCIFY	(Spenser) to show pity [v MERCIFIED or MERCIFIDE, MERCIFYING, MERCIFIES]
MERCIFYING	MERCIFY, (Spenser) to show pity [v]
MERCILESS	without mercy [adj MERCILESSLY]
MERCILESSLY	MERCILESS, without mercy [adv]
MERCILESSNESS	MERCILESS, without mercy [n]
MERCILESSNESSES	MERCILESSNESS, MERCILESS, without mercy [n]
MERCS	MERC, (short for) a mercenary [n]
MERCURATE	to mercurialize or treat with mercury [v MERCURATED, MERCURATING, MERCURATES]
MERCURATED	MERCURATE, to mercurialize or treat with mercury [v]
MERCURATES	MERCURATE, to mercurialize or treat with mercury [v]
MERCURATING	MERCURATE, to mercurialize or treat with mercury [v]
MERCURATION	conversion into a mercury compound [n -S]
MERCURATIONS	MERCURATION, conversion into a mercury compound [n]
MERCURIAL	of a volatile temperament [adj MERCURIALLY] / any compound, esp. a drug or medicine, that contains mercury [n -S]
MERCURIALISE	to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALIZE [v MERCURIALISED, MERCURIALISING, MERCURIALISES]
MERCURIALISED	MERCURIALISE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALIZE [v]
MERCURIALISES	MERCURIALISE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALIZE [v]
MERCURIALISING	MERCURIALISE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALIZE [v]
MERCURIALISM	a morbid condition due to mercury [n -S]
MERCURIALISMS	MERCURIALISM, a morbid condition due to mercury [n]
MERCURIALIST	a believer in the medical use of mercury [n -S]
MERCURIALISTS	MERCURIALIST, a believer in the medical use of mercury [n]
MERCURIALITIES	MERCURIALITY, the state of being mercurial [n]
MERCURIALITY	the state of being mercurial [n MERCURIALITIES]
MERCURIALIZE	to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALISE [v MERCURIALIZED, MERCURIALIZING, MERCURIALIZES]
MERCURIALIZED	MERCURIALIZE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALISE [v]
MERCURIALIZES	MERCURIALIZE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALISE [v]
MERCURIALIZING	MERCURIALIZE, to treat with mercury or a drug containing mercury, also MERCURIALISE [v]
MERCURIALLY	MERCURIAL, of a volatile temperament [adv]
MERCURIALNESS	the state of being mercurial [n -ES]
MERCURIALNESSES	MERCURIALNESS, the state of being mercurial [n]
MERCURIALS	MERCURIAL, any compound, esp. a drug or medicine, that contains mercury [n]
MERCURIC	containing bivalent mercury [adj]
MERCURIES	MERCURY, a metallic element [n]
MERCURISE	to treat with mercury, also MERCURIZE [v MERCURISED, MERCURISING, MERCURISES]
MERCURISED	MERCURISE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURIZE [v]
MERCURISES	MERCURISE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURIZE [v]
MERCURISING	MERCURISE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURIZE [v]
MERCURIZE	to treat with mercury, also MERCURISE [v MERCURIZED, MERCURIZING, MERCURIZES]
MERCURIZED	MERCURIZE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURISE [v]
MERCURIZES	MERCURIZE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURISE [v]
MERCURIZING	MERCURIZE, to treat with mercury, also MERCURISE [v]
MERCUROUS	containing univalent mercury [adj]
MERCURY	a metallic element [n MERCURIES]
MERCY	compassion and clemency [n MERCIES]
MERDE	(vulgar French) excrement, used as an interjection [n -S]
MERDES	MERDE, (vulgar French) excrement, used as an interjection [n]
MERDIVOROUS	dung-eating [adj]
MERE	nothing more, nothing better [adj MERER, MEREST, MERELY] / to mark off, divide, also MEARE, MEER [v MERED, MERING, MERES]
MERED	MERE, to mark off, divide, also MEARE, MEER [v]
MEREL	a counter used in a game of merils, also MERELL, MERIL [n -S]
MERELL	a counter used in a game of merils, also MEREL, MERIL [n -S]
MERELLS	MERELL, a counter used in a game of merils, also MEREL, MERIL [n]
MERELS	MEREL, a counter used in a game of merils, also MERELL, MERIL [n]
MERELY	MERE, nothing more, nothing better [adv]
MERENGUE	(Spanish) a Caribbean ballroom dance in which feet are frequently dragged [n -S]
MERENGUES	MERENGUE, (Spanish) a Caribbean ballroom dance in which feet are frequently dragged [n]
MEREOLOGICAL	related to mereology, the formal study of the logical properties of the relation between part and whole [adj]
MEREOLOGIES	MEREOLOGY, the formal study of the logical properties of the relation between part and whole [n]
MEREOLOGY	the formal study of the logical properties of the relation between part and whole [n MEREOLOGIES]
MERER	MERE, nothing more, nothing better [adj]
MERES	MERE, to mark off, divide, also MEARE, MEER [v]
MERESMAN	a man appointed to ascertain boundaries [n MERESMEN]
MERESMEN	MERESMAN, a man appointed to ascertain boundaries [n]
MEREST	MERE, nothing more, nothing better [adj]
MERESTONE	a stone designating a limit or boundary; a landmark [n -S]
MERESTONES	MERESTONE, a stone designating a limit or boundary; a landmark [n]
MERETRICIOUS	superficially attractive but of no real merit [adj MERETRICIOUSLY]
MERETRICIOUSLY	MERETRICIOUS, superficially attractive but of no real merit [adv]
MERFOLK	mermen and mermaids [n -S]
MERFOLKS	MERFOLK, mermen and mermaids [n]
MERGANSER	an aquatic bird of a genus allied to the ducks [n -S]
MERGANSERS	MERGANSER, an aquatic bird of a genus allied to the ducks [n]
MERGE	to combine [v MERGED, MERGING, MERGES]
MERGED	MERGE, to combine [v]
MERGEE	a company acquired by a merger [n -S]
MERGEES	MERGEE, a company acquired by a merger [n]
MERGENCE	the act of merging [n -S]
MERGENCES	MERGENCE, the act of merging [n]
MERGER	the combining of two or more businesses into one [n -S]
MERGERS	MERGER, the combining of two or more businesses into one [n]
MERGES	MERGE, to combine [v]
MERGING	an act of merging [n -S]
MERGINGS	MERGING, an act of merging [n]
MERGUEZ	(Arabic) a spicy North African sausage [n MERGUEZ]
MERI	(Maori) a war-club [n -S]
MERICARP	one carpel of an umbelliferous fruit [n -S]
MERICARPS	MERICARP, one carpel of an umbelliferous fruit [n]
MERIDIAN	a line of longitude [n -S]
MERIDIANS	MERIDIAN, a line of longitude [n]
MERIDIONAL	of or pertaining to the meridian, a line of longitude [adj MERIDIONALLY] / a southerner [n -S]
MERIDIONALITIES	MERIDIONALITY, the state of being meridional, a southerner [n]
MERIDIONALITY	the state of being meridional, a southerner [n MERIDIONALITIES]
MERIDIONALLY	MERIDIONAL, of or pertaining to the meridian, a line of longitude [adv]
MERIDIONALS	MERIDIONAL, a southerner [n]
MERIL	a counter used in a game of merils, also MEREL, MERELL [n -S]
MERILS	MERIL, a counter used in a game of merils, also MEREL, MERELL [n]
MERIMAKE	(Spenser) merrymaking [n -S]
MERIMAKES	MERIMAKE, (Spenser) merrymaking [n]
MERING	a marking off [n -S]
MERINGS	MERING, a marking off [n]
MERINGUE	a topping for pies made of egg whites and sugar [n -S]
MERINGUES	MERINGUE, a topping for pies made of egg whites and sugar [n]
MERINO	(Spanish) a soft woollen or wool and cotton cloth [n -S]
MERINOS	MERINO, (Spanish) a soft woollen or wool and cotton cloth [n]
MERIS	MERI, (Maori) a war-club [n]
MERISES	MERISIS, (Greek) growth by cell division [n]
MERISIS	(Greek) growth by cell division [n MERISES]
MERISM	repetition of parts [n -S]
MERISMS	MERISM, repetition of parts [n]
MERISTEM	embryonic plant tissue capable of growth by division [n -S]
MERISTEMATIC	of or like a meristem [adj]
MERISTEMS	MERISTEM, embryonic plant tissue capable of growth by division [n]
MERISTIC	pertaining to the number or variation of body parts [adj MERISTICALLY]
MERISTICALLY	MERISTIC, pertaining to the number or variation of body parts [adv]
MERIT	to deserve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MERITED	MERIT, to deserve [v]
MERITING	MERIT, to deserve [v]
MERITLESS	without merit [adj]
MERITOCRACIES	MERITOCRACY, government by the meritorious [n]
MERITOCRACY	government by the meritorious [n MERITOCRACIES]
MERITOCRAT	one who earns his position through merit [n -S]
MERITOCRATIC	relating to meritocracy [adj]
MERITOCRATS	MERITOCRAT, one who earns his position through merit [n]
MERITORIOUS	deserving of honor or esteem [adj MERITORIOUSLY]
MERITORIOUSLY	MERITORIOUS, deserving of honor or esteem [adv]
MERITORIOUSNESS	MERITORIOUS, deserving of honor or esteem [n]
MERITS	MERIT, to deserve [v]
MERK	an old Scotch silver coin [n -S]
MERKIN	a hairpiece for the pubic area [n -S]
MERKINS	MERKIN, a hairpiece for the pubic area [n]
MERKS	MERK, an old Scotch silver coin [n]
MERL	a blackbird, also MERLE [n -S]
MERLE	a blackbird, also MERL [n -S]
MERLES	MERLE, a blackbird, also MERL [n]
MERLIN	a species of small falcon [n -S]
MERLING	(obsolete) a fish, the whiting [n -S]
MERLINGS	MERLING, (obsolete) a fish, the whiting [n]
MERLINS	MERLIN, a species of small falcon [n]
MERLON	(French) the part of a parapet between embrasures [n -S]
MERLONS	MERLON, (French) the part of a parapet between embrasures [n]
MERLOT	(French) a red dry wine [n -S]
MERLOTS	MERLOT, (French) a red dry wine [n]
MERLS	MERL, a blackbird, also MERLE [n]
MERMAID	a mythical creature with a woman's upper body and a fish's tail, also MERMAIDEN [n -S]
MERMAIDEN	a mythical creature with a woman's upper body and a fish's tail, also MERMAID [n -S]
MERMAIDENS	MERMAIDEN, a mythical creature with a woman's upper body and a fish's tail, also MERMAID [n]
MERMAIDS	MERMAID, a mythical creature with a woman's upper body and a fish's tail, also MERMAIDEN [n]
MERMAN	a fabulous creature with a man's body and a fish's tail [n MERMEN]
MERMEN	MERMAN, a fabulous creature with a man's body and a fish's tail [n]
MEROBLASTIC	undergoing or involving cleavage in part of the egg surface only, due to a large amount of yolk elsewhere [adj MEROBLASTICALLY]
MEROBLASTICALLY	MEROBLASTIC, undergoing or involving cleavage in part of the egg surface only, due to a large amount of yolk elsewhere [adv]
MEROCRINE	designating a gland in which cytoplasm is not lost during secretion [adj]
MEROGENESES	MEROGENESIS, segmentation [n]
MEROGENESIS	segmentation [n MEROGENESES]
MEROGENETIC	relating to merogenesis [adj]
MEROGONIES	MEROGONY, the artificial production of an embryo [n]
MEROGONY	the artificial production of an embryo [n MEROGONIES]
MEROISTIC	applied to the ovaries of insects when they secrete vitelligenous cells, as well as ova [adj]
MEROME	one of the serial segments of which a body is composed, also MEROSOME [n -S]
MEROMES	MEROME, one of the serial segments of which a body is composed, also MEROSOME [n]
MEROMORPHIC	fractional [adj]
MEROMYOSIN	protein subunits of myosin molecule [n -S]
MEROMYOSINS	MEROMYOSIN, protein subunits of myosin molecule [n]
MERONYM	a word whose relation to another is that of a part to the whole, e.g. whisker to cat, sleeve to coat [n -S]
MERONYMIES	MERONYMY, the state of being a meronym, a word whose relation to another is that of a part to the whole [n]
MERONYMS	MERONYM, a word whose relation to another is that of a part to the whole, e.g. whisker to cat, sleeve to coat [n]
MERONYMY	the state of being a meronym, a word whose relation to another is that of a part to the whole [n MERONYMIES]
MEROPIA	partial blindness [n -S]
MEROPIAS	MEROPIA, partial blindness [n]
MEROPIC	relating to meropia, partial blindness [adj]
MEROPIDAN	one of a family of birds that includes bee-eaters [n -S]
MEROPIDANS	MEROPIDAN, one of a family of birds that includes bee-eaters [n]
MEROPLANKTON	plankton consisting of certain larvae that do not spend all their life as plankton [n -S]
MEROPLANKTONS	MEROPLANKTON, plankton consisting of certain larvae that do not spend all their life as plankton [n]
MEROSOME	one of the serial segments of which a body is composed, also MEROME [n -S]
MEROSOMES	MEROSOME, one of the serial segments of which a body is composed, also MEROME [n]
MEROZOITE	a young trophozoite resulting from the division of a schizont [n -S]
MEROZOITES	MEROZOITE, a young trophozoite resulting from the division of a schizont [n]
MERPEOPLE	mermaids and mermen [n -S]
MERPEOPLES	MERPEOPLE, mermaids and mermen [n]
MERRIE	(archaic) merry [adj]
MERRIER	MERRY, mirthful, also MERRIE [adj]
MERRIES	MERRY, a gean, a wild cherry [n]
MERRIEST	MERRY, mirthful, also MERRIE [adj]
MERRILY	MERRY, mirthful, also MERRIE [adv]
MERRIMENT	gaiety with laughter and noise [n -S]
MERRIMENTS	MERRIMENT, gaiety with laughter and noise [n]
MERRINESS	the state of being merry [n -ES]
MERRINESSES	MERRINESS, the state of being merry [n]
MERRY	mirthful, also MERRIE [adj MERRIER, MERRIEST, MERRILY] / a gean, a wild cherry [n MERRIES]
MERRYMAKER	a reveller [n -S]
MERRYMAKERS	MERRYMAKER, a reveller [n]
MERRYMAKING	gay or festive activity [n -S]
MERRYMAKINGS	MERRYMAKING, gay or festive activity [n]
MERRYMAN	a zany, a jester [n MERRYMEN]
MERRYMEN	MERRYMAN, a zany, a jester [n]
MERRYTHOUGHT	the furcula between the neck and breastbone of poultry, aka wishbone [n -S]
MERRYTHOUGHTS	MERRYTHOUGHT, the furcula between the neck and breastbone of poultry, aka wishbone [n]
MERSALYL	a sodium salt used as a diuretic [n -S]
MERSALYLS	MERSALYL, a sodium salt used as a diuretic [n]
MERSE	(Scots) a low flat marshland [n -S]
MERSES	MERSE, (Scots) a low flat marshland [n]
MERSION	(obsolete) dipping, as in baptism [n -S]
MERSIONS	MERSION, (obsolete) dipping, as in baptism [n]
MERVEILLEUSE	(French) a female merveilleux, a fashion extremist [n -S]
MERVEILLEUSES	MERVEILLEUSE, (French) a female merveilleux, a fashion extremist [n]
MERVEILLEUX	(French) a fashion extremist [n MERVEILLEUXES]
MERVEILLEUXES	MERVEILLEUX, (French) a fashion extremist [n]
MERYCISM	a rare condition in which food is returned to the mouth after a short period in the stomach [n -S]
MERYCISMS	MERYCISM, a rare condition in which food is returned to the mouth after a short period in the stomach [n]
MES	ME, the third note of the musical scale, also MI [n]
MESA	(Spanish) a flat-topped hill with steep sides [n -S]
MESAIL	a visor, esp. one made in two parts, also MEZAIL [n -S]
MESAILS	MESAIL, a visor, esp. one made in two parts, also MEZAIL [n]
MESAL	in or towards the median plane, also MESIAL, MESIAN [adj MESALLY]
MESALLIANCE	(French) a marriage with a person thought to be of inferior social position; an unsuitable union [n -S]
MESALLIANCES	MESALLIANCE, (French) a marriage with a person thought to be of inferior social position; an unsuitable union [n]
MESALLY	MESAL, in or towards the median plane, also MESIAL, MESIAN [adv]
MESARAIC	relating to the mesentery, also MESENTERIAL, MESENTERIC [adj]
MESARCH	originating in a mesic habitat [adj]
MESAS	MESA, (Spanish) a flat-topped hill with steep sides [n]
MESATICEPHALIC	intermediate between dolichocephalic and brachycephalic, also MESATICEPHALOUS [adj]
MESATICEPHALIES	MESATICEPHALY, the state of being mesaticephalic [n]
MESATICEPHALOUS	intermediate between dolichocephalic and brachycephalic, also MESATICEPHALIC [adj]
MESATICEPHALY	the state of being mesaticephalic [n MESATICEPHALIES]
MESCAL	(Nahuatl) a distilled liquor prepared in Mexico from a species of agave, also MEZCAL [n -S]
MESCALIN	the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALINE, MEZCALINE [n -S]
MESCALINE	the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALIN, MEZCALINE [n -S]
MESCALINES	MESCALINE, the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALIN, MEZCALINE [n]
MESCALINS	MESCALIN, the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALINE, MEZCALINE [n]
MESCALISM	the habitual use of mescalin as an intoxicant [n -S]
MESCALISMS	MESCALISM, the habitual use of mescalin as an intoxicant [n]
MESCALS	MESCAL, (Nahuatl) a distilled liquor prepared in Mexico from a species of agave, also MEZCAL [n]
MESCLUM	(French) a mixed salad of young leaves and shoots, e.g. of rocket, chicory, fennel etc., also MESCLUN [n -S]
MESCLUMS	MESCLUM, (French) a mixed salad of young leaves and shoots, e.g. of rocket, chicory, fennel etc., also MESCLUN [n]
MESCLUN	(French) a mixed salad of young leaves and shoots, e.g. of rocket, chicory, fennel etc., also MESCLUM [n -S]
MESCLUNS	MESCLUN, (French) a mixed salad of young leaves and shoots, e.g. of rocket, chicory, fennel etc., also MESCLUM [n]
MESDAMES	MADAME, (French) the French title of respect for a married woman [n]
MESDEMOISELLES	MADEMOISELLE, (French) a French title of respect for an unmarried woman [n]
MESE	(Greek) in Greek music, the middle string of the lyre; its note [n -S]
MESEEMED	MESEEMS, it seems to me [v]
MESEEMETH	MESEEMS, it seems to me [v]
MESEEMS	it seems to me [v MESEEMED, MESEEMETH]
MESEL	(obsolete) a leper, also MEAZEL [n -S]
MESELED	infected with leprosy [adj]
MESELS	MESEL, (obsolete) a leper, also MEAZEL [n]
MESENCEPHALA	MESENCEPHALON, the middle section of the embryonic brain [n]
MESENCEPHALIC	relating to the midbrain [adj]
MESENCEPHALON	the middle section of the embryonic brain [n MESENCEPHALA or MESENCEPHALONS]
MESENCEPHALONS	MESENCEPHALON, the middle section of the embryonic brain [n]
MESENCHYMAL	relating to mesenchyme, the embryonic tissue from which circulatory, lymphatic, skeletal, and connective tissue develop, also MESENCHYMATOUS [adj]
MESENCHYMATOUS	relating to mesenchyme, the embryonic tissue from which circulatory, lymphatic, skeletal, and connective tissue develop, also MESENCHYMAL [adj]
MESENCHYME	the embryonic tissue from which circulatory, lymphatic, skeletal, and connective tissue develop [n -S]
MESENCHYMES	MESENCHYME, the embryonic tissue from which circulatory, lymphatic, skeletal, and connective tissue develop [n]
MESENTERA	MESENTERON, the midgut [n]
MESENTERIAL	relating to the mesentery, also MESARAIC, MESENTERIC [adj]
MESENTERIC	relating to the mesentery, also MESARAIC, MESENTERIAL [adj]
MESENTERIES	MESENTERY, a membrane enclosing the intestines [n]
MESENTERITIS	inflammation of the mesenteron [n -ES]
MESENTERITISES	MESENTERITIS, inflammation of the mesenteron [n]
MESENTERON	the midgut [n MESENTERA]
MESENTERONIC	relating to the mesenteron, the midgut [adj]
MESENTERY	a membrane enclosing the intestines [n MESENTERIES]
MESES	MESE, (Greek) in Greek music, the middle string of the lyre; its note [n]
MESETA	(Spanish) a plateau, esp. that of central Spain [n -S]
MESETAS	MESETA, (Spanish) a plateau, esp. that of central Spain [n]
MESH	the opening between the threads of a net [n -ES] / to entangle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MESHED	MESH, to entangle [v]
MESHES	MESH, to entangle [v]
MESHIER	MESHY, formed like network [adj]
MESHIEST	MESHY, formed like network [adj]
MESHING	the act of meshing [n -S]
MESHINGS	MESHING, the act of meshing [n]
MESHUGA	(Yiddish) mad, crazy [adj] / a crazy person, also MESHUGAH, MESHUGGA, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGE [n -S]
MESHUGAAS	(Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MISHEGAAS, MISHEGOSS, MISHUGAS [n MESHUGAASEN or MESHUGASEN]
MESHUGAASEN	MESHUGAAS, (Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MISHEGAAS, MISHEGOSS, MISHUGAS [n]
MESHUGAH	(Yiddish) crazy, also MESHUGA, MESHUGGA, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGE [adj]
MESHUGAS	MESHUGA, a crazy person, also MESHUGAH, MESHUGGA, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGE [n]
MESHUGASEN	MESHUGAAS, (Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MISHEGAAS, MISHEGOSS, MISHUGAS [n]
MESHUGGA	(Yiddish) crazy, also MESHUGA, MESHUGAH, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGE [adj]
MESHUGGAH	(Yiddish) mad, crazy, also MESHUGA, MESHUGAH, MESHUGGA, MESHUGGE [adj]
MESHUGGE	(Yiddish) crazy, also MESHUGA, MESHUGAH, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGA [adj]
MESHUGGENAH	(Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENEH, MESHUGGENER [n -S]
MESHUGGENAHS	MESHUGGENAH, (Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENEH, MESHUGGENER [n]
MESHUGGENEH	(Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENAH, MESHUGGENER [n -S]
MESHUGGENEHS	MESHUGGENEH, (Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENAH, MESHUGGENER [n]
MESHUGGENER	(Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENAH, MESHUGGENEH [n -S]
MESHUGGENERS	MESHUGGENER, (Yiddish) a fool, a crazy person, also MESHUGGENAH, MESHUGGENEH [n]
MESHWORK	a network [n -S]
MESHWORKS	MESHWORK, a network [n]
MESHY	formed like network [adj MESHIER, MESHIEST]
MESIAD	in biology, pertaining to the middle [adj]
MESIAL	situated in the middle, also MESAL, MESIAN [adj MESIALLY]
MESIALLY	MESIAL, situated in the middle, also MESAL, MESIAN [adv]
MESIAN	situated in the middle, also MESAL, MESIAL [adj]
MESIC	relating to a moderate supply of moisture [adj MESICALLY]
MESICALLY	MESIC, relating to a moderate supply of moisture [adv]
MESITYLENE	a colourless liquid that occurs in crude petroleum; 1,3,5-trimethylbenzene [n -S]
MESITYLENES	MESITYLENE, a colourless liquid that occurs in crude petroleum; 1,3,5-trimethylbenzene [n]
MESMERIC	pertaining to hypnotism [adj MESMERICALLY]
MESMERICAL	of, pertaining to, or induced by, mesmerism [adj]
MESMERICALLY	MESMERICAL, of, pertaining to, or induced by, mesmerism [adv]
MESMERISATION	the process of mesmerising, also MESMERIZATION [n -S]
MESMERISATIONS	MESMERISATION, the process of mesmerising, also MESMERIZATION [n]
MESMERISE	to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERIZE [v MESMERISED, MESMERISING, MESMERISES]
MESMERISED	MESMERISE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERIZE [v]
MESMERISER	one who mesmerises, also MESMERIZER [n -S]
MESMERISERS	MESMERISER, one who mesmerises, also MESMERIZER [n]
MESMERISES	MESMERISE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERIZE [v]
MESMERISING	MESMERISE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERIZE [v]
MESMERISM	a hypnotic state induced by the operator's imposition of his will on that of the patient [n -S]
MESMERISMS	MESMERISM, a hypnotic state induced by the operator's imposition of his will on that of the patient [n]
MESMERIST	one that practises mesmerism [n -S]
MESMERISTS	MESMERIST, one that practises mesmerism [n]
MESMERIZATION	the process of mesmerizing, also MESMERISATION [n -S]
MESMERIZATIONS	MESMERIZATION, the process of mesmerizing, also MESMERISATION [n]
MESMERIZE	to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERISE [v MESMERIZED, MESMERIZING, MESMERIZES]
MESMERIZED	MESMERIZE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERISE [v]
MESMERIZER	one who mesmerizes, also MESMERISER [n -S]
MESMERIZERS	MESMERIZER, one who mesmerizes, also MESMERISER [n]
MESMERIZES	MESMERIZE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERISE [v]
MESMERIZING	MESMERIZE, to hypnotize, spellbind, also MESMERISE [v]
MESNALTIES	MESNALTY, a type of feudal estate [n]
MESNALTY	a type of feudal estate [n MESNALTIES]
MESNE	middle; intervening; as, in mesne lord, a lord holding an estate from a superior feudal lord [adj] / a legal intermediate [n -S]
MESNES	MESNE, a legal intermediate [n]
MESOAMERICAN	relating to Central America [adj]
MESOBENTHOS	flora and fauna living at the bottom of seas 182 to 914 metres deep [n -ES]
MESOBENTHOSES	MESOBENTHOS, flora and fauna living at the bottom of seas 182 to 914 metres deep [n]
MESOBLAST	another name for the mesoderm, the middle germ layer of the embryo in early development [n -S]
MESOBLASTIC	like a mesoblast [adj]
MESOBLASTS	MESOBLAST, another name for the mesoderm, the middle germ layer of the embryo in early development [n]
MESOCARP	the middle layer of a pericarp [n -S]
MESOCARPS	MESOCARP, the middle layer of a pericarp [n]
MESOCEPHALIC	having a medium-sized skull [adj] / someone having a medium-sized skull [n -S]
MESOCEPHALICS	MESOCEPHALIC, someone having a medium-sized skull [n]
MESOCEPHALIES	MESOCEPHALY, having a medium skull, also MESOCEPHALISM [n]
MESOCEPHALISM	having a medium skull, also MESOCEPHALY [n -S]
MESOCEPHALISMS	MESOCEPHALISM, having a medium skull, also MESOCEPHALY [n]
MESOCEPHALOUS	having a medium skull [adj]
MESOCEPHALY	having a medium skull, also MESOCEPHALISM [n MESOCEPHALIES]
MESOCRANIES	MESOCRANY, medium skull breadth [n]
MESOCRANY	medium skull breadth [n MESOCRANIES]
MESOCRATIC	of igneous rocks, containing 30-60 per cent of ferromagnesian minerals [adj]
MESOCYCLONE	a rapidly rotating air mass within a thunderstorm that often gives rise to a tornado [n -S]
MESOCYCLONES	MESOCYCLONE, a rapidly rotating air mass within a thunderstorm that often gives rise to a tornado [n]
MESODERM	the middle germ layer of an embryo [n -S]
MESODERMAL	pertaining to, or derived from, the mesoderm, also MESODERMIC [adj]
MESODERMIC	pertaining to, or derived from, the mesoderm, also MESODERMAL [adj]
MESODERMS	MESODERM, the middle germ layer of an embryo [n]
MESOGASTRIA	MESOGASTRIUM, the mesentery supporting the embryonic stomach [n]
MESOGASTRIC	related to the mesogastrium [adj]
MESOGASTRIUM	the mesentery supporting the embryonic stomach [n MESOGASTRIA]
MESOGLEA	a gelatinous layer between the endoderm and ectoderm of a coelenterate, also MESOGLOEA [n -S]
MESOGLEAL	relating to the mesoglea [adj]
MESOGLEAS	MESOGLEA, a gelatinous layer between the endoderm and ectoderm of a coelenterate, also MESOGLOEA [n]
MESOGLOEA	a gelatinous layer between the endoderm and ectoderm of a coelenterate, also MESOGLEA [n -S]
MESOGLOEAS	MESOGLOEA, a gelatinous layer between the endoderm and ectoderm of a coelenterate, also MESOGLEA [n]
MESOGNATHIES	MESOGNATHY, the state of having slightly projecting jaws, also MESOGNATHISM [n]
MESOGNATHISM	the state of having slightly projecting jaws, also MESOGNATHY [n -S]
MESOGNATHISMS	MESOGNATHISM, the state of having slightly projecting jaws, also MESOGNATHY [n]
MESOGNATHOUS	having slightly projecting jaws [adj]
MESOGNATHY	the state of having slightly projecting jaws, also MESOGNATHISM [n MESOGNATHIES]
MESOHIPPUS	an extinct mammal of the Horse family [n -ES]
MESOHIPPUSES	MESOHIPPUS, an extinct mammal of the Horse family [n]
MESOKURTIC	in statistics, referring to a distribution showing a particular type of kurtosis [adj]
MESOLITE	a zeolitic mineral, a hydrous silicate of alumina, lime, and soda [n -S]
MESOLITES	MESOLITE, a zeolitic mineral, a hydrous silicate of alumina, lime, and soda [n]
MESOMERE	an embryonic segment [n -S]
MESOMERES	MESOMERE, an embryonic segment [n]
MESOMERISM	in chemistry, resonance, a type of tautomerism [n -S]
MESOMERISMS	MESOMERISM, in chemistry, resonance, a type of tautomerism [n]
MESOMORPH	a person of muscular body type [n -S]
MESOMORPHIC	being big-boned and muscular [adj]
MESOMORPHIES	MESOMORPHY, the state of being a mesomorph [n]
MESOMORPHISM	the state of being mesomorphic [n -S]
MESOMORPHISMS	MESOMORPHISM, the state of being mesomorphic [n]
MESOMORPHOUS	relating to a mesomorph [adj]
MESOMORPHS	MESOMORPH, a person of muscular body type [n]
MESOMORPHY	the state of being a mesomorph [n MESOMORPHIES]
MESON	a short-lived subatomic particle of smaller mass than a proton [n -S]
MESONEPHRIC	relating to the mesonephros [adj]
MESONEPHROI	MESONEPHROS, the second of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [n]
MESONEPHROS	the second of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [n MESONEPHROI or MESONEPHROSES]
MESONEPHROSES	MESONEPHROS, the second of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [n]
MESONIC	relating to the meson, a short-lived subatomic particle of smaller mass than a proton [adj]
MESONS	MESON, a short-lived subatomic particle of smaller mass than a proton [n]
MESOPAUSE	the upper limit of the atmosphere [n -S]
MESOPAUSES	MESOPAUSE, the upper limit of the atmosphere [n]
MESOPELAGIC	of or relating to oceanic depths from about 600 feet to 3000 feet [adj]
MESOPHILE	the ideal growth temperature of 20 to 45 degrees [n -S]
MESOPHILES	MESOPHILE, the ideal growth temperature of 20 to 45 degrees [n]
MESOPHILIC	esp. of bacteria, having an ideal growth temperature of 20-45 degrees [adj]
MESOPHYL	the soft tissue of a leaf [n -S]
MESOPHYLL	the photosynthetic tissue of a green plant borne beneath the epidermis, also MESOPHYL [n -S]
MESOPHYLLIC	of or like a mesophyll, also MESOPHYLLOUS [adj]
MESOPHYLLOUS	of or like a mesophyll, also MESOPHYLLIC [adj]
MESOPHYLLS	MESOPHYLL, the photosynthetic tissue of a green plant borne beneath the epidermis, also MESOPHYL [n]
MESOPHYLS	MESOPHYL, the soft tissue of a leaf [n]
MESOPHYTE	a land plant growing in an environment with moderate moisture [n -S]
MESOPHYTES	MESOPHYTE, a land plant growing in an environment with moderate moisture [n]
MESOPHYTIC	of a land plant, growing in an environment with moderate moisture [adj]
MESOSAUR	an extinct aquatic reptile [n -S]
MESOSAURS	MESOSAUR, an extinct aquatic reptile [n]
MESOSCALE	looking at or investigating a feature locally, such as within a town or a city block [adj]
MESOSCAPHE	a submersible bathing chamber for use at depths less than a bathyscaphe [n -S]
MESOSCAPHES	MESOSCAPHE, a submersible bathing chamber for use at depths less than a bathyscaphe [n]
MESOSOME	a convoluted invagination of the cell wall in some bacteria [n -S]
MESOSOMES	MESOSOME, a convoluted invagination of the cell wall in some bacteria [n]
MESOSPHERE	a zone in the Earth between 400 and 670 km below the surface separating the upper mantle from the lower mantle [n -S]
MESOSPHERES	MESOSPHERE, a zone in the Earth between 400 and 670 km below the surface separating the upper mantle from the lower mantle [n]
MESOSPHERIC	relating to the mesosphere [adj]
MESOTHELIA	MESOTHELIUM, squamous cells lining peritoneum, pericardium, and pleura [n]
MESOTHELIAL	of or like the mesothelium, squamous cells lining peritoneum, pericardium, and pleura [adj]
MESOTHELIOMA	a tumour of the mesothelia [n MESOTHELIOMAS or MESOTHELIOMATA]
MESOTHELIOMAS	MESOTHELIOMA, a tumour of the mesothelia [n]
MESOTHELIOMATA	MESOTHELIOMA, a tumour of the mesothelia [n]
MESOTHELIUM	squamous cells lining peritoneum, pericardium, and pleura [n MESOTHELIUMS or MESOTHELIA]
MESOTHELIUMS	MESOTHELIUM, squamous cells lining peritoneum, pericardium, and pleura [n]
MESOTHERAPIES	MESOTHERAPY, a type of cosmetic procedure involving the injection of minute doses of vitamins etc. under the skin [n]
MESOTHERAPY	a type of cosmetic procedure involving the injection of minute doses of vitamins etc. under the skin [n MESOTHERAPIES]
MESOTHORACES	MESOTHORAX, the middle segment of the thorax in insects [n]
MESOTHORACIC	of or relating to the mesothorax [adj]
MESOTHORAX	the middle segment of the thorax in insects [n MESOTHORACES or MESOTHORAXES]
MESOTHORAXES	MESOTHORAX, the middle segment of the thorax in insects [n]
MESOTHORIUM	an old name for either of two radioactive elements [n -S]
MESOTHORIUMS	MESOTHORIUM, an old name for either of two radioactive elements [n]
MESOTRON	a former name for the meson, a subatomic particle [n -S]
MESOTRONS	MESOTRON, a former name for the meson, a subatomic particle [n]
MESOTROPHIC	having a moderate amount of dissolved nutrients [adj]
MESOZOAN	any of a phylum of wormlike organisms [n -S]
MESOZOANS	MESOZOAN, any of a phylum of wormlike organisms [n]
MESOZOIC	of the Secondary geological period, including the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous systems [adj]
MESPIL	a North American tree that produces small white flowers in spring [n -S]
MESPILS	MESPIL, a North American tree that produces small white flowers in spring [n]
MESPRISE	(Spenser) scorn, slighting, also MESPRIZE [n -S]
MESPRISES	MESPRISE, (Spenser) scorn, slighting, also MESPRIZE [n]
MESPRIZE	(Spenser) scorn, slighting, also MESPRISE [n -S]
MESPRIZES	MESPRIZE, (Spenser) scorn, slighting, also MESPRISE [n]
MESQUIN	(French) mean, sordid, shabby, also MESQUINE [adj]
MESQUINE	(French) mean, sordid, shabby, also MESQUIN [adj]
MESQUINERIE	(French) the quality of being mesquin, mean [n -S]
MESQUINERIES	MESQUINERIE, (French) the quality of being mesquin, mean [n]
MESQUIT	(Nahuatl) a spiny tree or shrub of the southwestern part of North America, also MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n -S]
MESQUITE	(Nahuatl) a spiny tree or shrub of the southwestern part of North America, also MESQUIT, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n -S]
MESQUITES	MESQUITE, (Nahuatl) a spiny tree or shrub of the southwestern part of North America, also MESQUIT, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n]
MESQUITS	MESQUIT, (Nahuatl) a spiny tree or shrub of the southwestern part of North America, also MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n]
MESS	to make dirty or untidy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MESSAGE	to send a communication [v MESSAGED, MESSAGING, MESSAGES]
MESSAGED	MESSAGE, to send a communication [v]
MESSAGES	MESSAGE, to send a communication [v]
MESSAGING	the act of sending a message [n -S]
MESSAGINGS	MESSAGING, the act of sending a message [n]
MESSALINE	a soft lightweight silk with a satin weave [n -S]
MESSALINES	MESSALINE, a soft lightweight silk with a satin weave [n]
MESSAN	(Scots) a lapdog, a cur [n -S]
MESSANS	MESSAN, (Scots) a lapdog, a cur [n]
MESSED	MESS, to make dirty or untidy [v]
MESSEIGNEURS	MONSEIGNEUR, (French) a French title of respect given to princes and prelates [n]
MESSENGER	one who bears a message [n -S] / to send by messenger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MESSENGERED	MESSENGER, to send by messenger [v]
MESSENGERING	MESSENGER, to send by messenger [v]
MESSENGERS	MESSENGER, to send by messenger [v]
MESSES	MESS, to make dirty or untidy [v]
MESSIAH	an expected liberator, also MESSIAS [n -S]
MESSIAHS	MESSIAH, an expected liberator, also MESSIAS [n]
MESSIAHSHIP	the state of being a messiah [n -S]
MESSIAHSHIPS	MESSIAHSHIP, the state of being a messiah [n]
MESSIANIC	inspired, or as though inspired, by a Messiah [adj MESSIANICALLY]
MESSIANICALLY	MESSIANIC, inspired, or as though inspired, by a Messiah [adv]
MESSIANISM	belief in a single messiah or saviour [n -S]
MESSIANISMS	MESSIANISM, belief in a single messiah or saviour [n]
MESSIAS	(Greek) an expected liberator, also MESSIAH [n -ES]
MESSIASES	MESSIAS, (Greek) an expected liberator, also MESSIAH [n]
MESSIER	MESSY, dirty or untidy [adj]
MESSIEST	MESSY, dirty or untidy [adj]
MESSIEURS	MONSIEUR, (French) a French title of courtesy for a man [n]
MESSILY	MESSY, dirty or untidy [adv]
MESSINESS	the state of being messy [n -ES]
MESSINESSES	MESSINESS, the state of being messy [n]
MESSING	MESS, to make dirty or untidy [v]
MESSMAN	a serviceman who works in a dining facility [n MESSMEN]
MESSMATE	a person with whom one eats regularly [n -S]
MESSMATES	MESSMATE, a person with whom one eats regularly [n]
MESSMEN	MESSMAN, a serviceman who works in a dining facility [n]
MESSUAGE	a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land [n -S]
MESSUAGES	MESSUAGE, a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land [n]
MESSY	dirty or untidy [adj MESSIER, MESSIEST, MESSILY]
MESTEE	in the West Indies, the offspring of a white person and a quadroon, aka octoroon, also MUSTEE [n -S]
MESTEES	MESTEE, in the West Indies, the offspring of a white person and a quadroon, aka octoroon, also MUSTEE [n]
MESTER	(dialect) master, head of the house [n -S]
MESTERS	MESTER, (dialect) master, head of the house [n]
MESTESO	(Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTINO [n -ES or -S]
MESTESOES	MESTESO, (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTINO [n]
MESTESOS	MESTESO, (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTINO [n]
MESTINO	(Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTESO [n -ES or -S]
MESTINOES	MESTINO, (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTESO [n]
MESTINOS	MESTINO, (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTESO [n]
MESTIZA	(Spanish) a (female) person of mixed, esp. Spanish and American-Indian parentage [n -S]
MESTIZAS	MESTIZA, (Spanish) a (female) person of mixed, esp. Spanish and American-Indian parentage [n]
MESTIZO	(Spanish) a (male) person of mixed, esp. Spanish and American-Indian parentage, also MESTESO, MESTINO [n -ES or -S]
MESTIZOES	MESTIZO, (Spanish) a (male) person of mixed, esp. Spanish and American-Indian parentage, also MESTESO, MESTINO [n]
MESTIZOS	MESTIZO, (Spanish) a (male) person of mixed, esp. Spanish and American-Indian parentage, also MESTESO, MESTINO [n]
MESTO	(Italian) in music, sad [adj]
MESTOM	biological conducting tissue, also MESTOME [n -S]
MESTOME	biological conducting tissue, also MESTOM [n -S]
MESTOMES	MESTOME, biological conducting tissue, also MESTOM [n]
MESTOMS	MESTOM, biological conducting tissue, also MESTOME [n]
MESTRANOL	a synthetic oestrogen used in oral contraceptives [n -S]
MESTRANOLS	MESTRANOL, a synthetic oestrogen used in oral contraceptives [n]
MET	(short for) meteorology [n -S]
META	(US) concerned with cultural conventions; (of an artistic work) self-referential [adj]
METABASES	METABASIS, a transition, e.g. from one subject or point to another [n]
METABASIS	a transition, e.g. from one subject or point to another [n METABASES]
METABATIC	transitional [adj]
METABISULPHITE	as in sodium metabisulphite, an inorganic compound [n -S]
METABISULPHITES	METABISULPHITE, as in sodium metabisulphite, an inorganic compound [n]
METABOLIC	relating to an organism's metabolism [adj METABOLICALLY]
METABOLICALLY	METABOLIC, relating to an organism's metabolism [adv]
METABOLIES	METABOLY, in biology, the capability of an organism to change shape [n]
METABOLISABLE	that can be metabolised, also METABOLIZABLE [adj]
METABOLISE	to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLIZE [v METABOLISED, METABOLISING, METABOLISES]
METABOLISED	METABOLISE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLIZE [v]
METABOLISES	METABOLISE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLIZE [v]
METABOLISING	METABOLISE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLIZE [v]
METABOLISM	the sum of the processes in the buildup and destruction of protoplasm [n -S]
METABOLISMS	METABOLISM, the sum of the processes in the buildup and destruction of protoplasm [n]
METABOLITE	a product of metabolism; a substance produced by metabolic action, as urea [n -S]
METABOLITES	METABOLITE, a product of metabolism; a substance produced by metabolic action, as urea [n]
METABOLIZABLE	capable of being metabolized, also METABOLISABLE [adj]
METABOLIZE	to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLISE [v METABOLIZED, METABOLIZING, METABOLIZES]
METABOLIZED	METABOLIZE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLISE [v]
METABOLIZES	METABOLIZE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLISE [v]
METABOLIZING	METABOLIZE, to change by a metabolic process, also METABOLISE [v]
METABOLOME	the quantitative complement of all the low molecular weight metabolites present in a particular physiological or developmental state [n -S]
METABOLOMES	METABOLOME, the quantitative complement of all the low molecular weight metabolites present in a particular physiological or developmental state [n]
METABOLOMICS	the study of the range of metabolites present in a person's body at normal times, and when suffering from specific diseases [n]
METABOLY	in biology, the capability of an organism to change shape [n METABOLIES]
METABOTROPIC	describing a neurotransmitter or cell receptor whose action is mediated by metabolic functions (e.g. enzyme activation) [adj]
METACARPAL	a bone of the metacarpus [n -S]
METACARPALS	METACARPAL, a bone of the metacarpus [n]
METACARPI	METACARPUS, that part of the skeleton of the hand or forefoot between the carpus and phalanges [n]
METACARPUS	that part of the skeleton of the hand or forefoot between the carpus and phalanges [n METACARPI]
METACENTER	a term in physics relating to centres of gravity of a body floating in liquid, also METACENTRE [n -S]
METACENTERS	METACENTER, a term in physics relating to centres of gravity of a body floating in liquid, also METACENTRE [n]
METACENTRE	a term in physics relating to centres of gravity of a body floating in liquid, also METACENTER [n -S]
METACENTRES	METACENTRE, a term in physics relating to centres of gravity of a body floating in liquid, also METACENTER [n]
METACENTRIC	a chromosome having the centromere approximately in the middle, such that the two arms are of similar length [n -S]
METACENTRICS	METACENTRIC, a chromosome having the centromere approximately in the middle, such that the two arms are of similar length [n]
METACERCARIA	a parasitic trematode in encysted form [n METACERCARIAE or METACERCARIAS]
METACERCARIAE	METACERCARIA, a parasitic trematode in encysted form [n]
METACERCARIAL	of or like a metacercaria [adj]
METACERCARIAS	METACERCARIA, a parasitic trematode in encysted form [n]
METACHROMATIC	of dyes, capable of staining cells so that they turn a different colour to that of the dye [adj]
METACHROMATISM	a change in colour, esp. when caused by a change in temperature [n -S]
METACHROMATISMS	METACHROMATISM, a change in colour, esp. when caused by a change in temperature [n]
METACHRONISM	an error of dating an event too late [n -S]
METACHRONISMS	METACHRONISM, an error of dating an event too late [n]
METACHROSES	METACHROSIS, the ability of animals to change colour [n]
METACHROSIS	the ability of animals to change colour [n METACHROSES]
METACINNABARITE	the black solid form of mercuric sulphide [n]
METACOGNITION	thinking about one's own mental processes [n -S]
METACOGNITIONS	METACOGNITION, thinking about one's own mental processes [n]
METACOMPUTER	a collection of computers that looks and functions like a single computer [n -S]
METACOMPUTERS	METACOMPUTER, a collection of computers that looks and functions like a single computer [n]
METACOMPUTING	computing that uses metacomputers [n -S]
METACOMPUTINGS	METACOMPUTING, computing that uses metacomputers [n]
METADATA	information about information already supplied, e.g. details about a site on the Internet [n -S]
METADATAS	METADATA, information about information already supplied, e.g. details about a site on the Internet [n]
METAETHICAL	relating to metaethics, the study of matters beyond ethics [adj]
METAETHICS	the study of matters beyond ethics [n]
METAFEMALE	a sterile female organism [n -S]
METAFEMALES	METAFEMALE, a sterile female organism [n]
METAFICTION	fiction which refers to or takes as its subject fictional writing and its conventions [n -S]
METAFICTIONAL	relating to metafiction [adj]
METAFICTIONIST	a writer of metafiction [n -S]
METAFICTIONISTS	METAFICTIONIST, a writer of metafiction [n]
METAFICTIONS	METAFICTION, fiction which refers to or takes as its subject fictional writing and its conventions [n]
METAFILE	graphical information capable of being transferred between systems or software [n -S]
METAFILES	METAFILE, graphical information capable of being transferred between systems or software [n]
METAGALACTIC	relating to a metagalaxy [adj]
METAGALAXIES	METAGALAXY, the whole universe considered as a system of galaxies; any system of galaxies [n]
METAGALAXY	the whole universe considered as a system of galaxies; any system of galaxies [n METAGALAXIES]
METAGE	an official weighing of coal, grain etc. [n -S]
METAGENESES	METAGENESIS, alternating gametophyte (sexual) and sporophyte (asexual) reproductive cycles [n]
METAGENESIS	alternating gametophyte (sexual) and sporophyte (asexual) reproductive cycles [n METAGENESES]
METAGENETIC	relating to metagenesis [adj METAGENETICALLY]
METAGENETICALLY	METAGENETIC, relating to metagenesis [adv]
METAGENIC	relating to metagenesis, the production within the life cycle of an organism of alternating asexual and sexual reproductive forms [adj]
METAGES	METAGE, an official weighing of coal, grain etc. [n]
METAGNATHISM	the state of being metagnathous, having a beak in which the tips of the mandibles cross [n -S]
METAGNATHISMS	METAGNATHISM, the state of being metagnathous, having a beak in which the tips of the mandibles cross [n]
METAGNATHOUS	having a beak in which the tips of the mandibles cross [adj]
METAGRABOLISE	to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v METAGRABOLISED, METAGRABOLISING, METAGRABOLISES]
METAGRABOLISED	METAGRABOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGRABOLISES	METAGRABOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGRABOLISING	METAGRABOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGRABOLIZE	to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v METAGRABOLIZED, METAGRABOLIZING, METAGRABOLIZES]
METAGRABOLIZED	METAGRABOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGRABOLIZES	METAGRABOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGRABOLIZING	METAGRABOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGROBOLISE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGROBOLISE	to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLIZE [v METAGROBOLISED, METAGROBOLISING, METAGROBOLISES]
METAGROBOLISED	METAGROBOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGROBOLISES	METAGROBOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGROBOLISING	METAGROBOLISE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLIZE [v]
METAGROBOLIZE	to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE [v METAGROBOLIZED, METAGROBOLIZING, METAGROBOLIZES]
METAGROBOLIZED	METAGROBOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE [v]
METAGROBOLIZES	METAGROBOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE [v]
METAGROBOLIZING	METAGROBOLIZE, to mystify, to puzzle out, also METAGRABOLISE, METAGRABOLIZE, METAGROBOLISE [v]
METAIRIE	(French) a piece of land cultivated under the system of metayage [n -S]
METAIRIES	METAIRIE, (French) a piece of land cultivated under the system of metayage [n]
METAL	any of various elementary substances with particular properties made of metal [n -S] / made of metal [adj METALLY] / to cover with metal [v METALED or METALLED, METALING or METALLING, METALS]
METALANGUAGE	a language used to talk about language [n -S]
METALANGUAGES	METALANGUAGE, a language used to talk about language [n]
METALDEHYDE	a polymer of acetaldehyde [n -S]
METALDEHYDES	METALDEHYDE, a polymer of acetaldehyde [n]
METALED	METAL, to cover with metal [v]
METALEPSES	METALEPSIS, metonymy, esp. of a double, complicated, or indirect kind [n]
METALEPSIS	metonymy, esp. of a double, complicated, or indirect kind [n METALEPSES]
METALEPTIC	of or pertaining to a metalepsis, also METALEPTICAL [adj]
METALEPTICAL	of or pertaining to a metalepsis, also METALEPTIC [adj]
METALHEAD	a fan of heavy metal music [n -S]
METALHEADS	METALHEAD, a fan of heavy metal music [n]
METALING	METAL, to cover with metal [v]
METALINGUISTIC	of or relating to a metalanguage or to metalinguistics [adj]
METALINGUISTICS	the study of the relation between a language and other features of behaviour in a particular culture [n]
METALISATION	the act of metalising, also METALIZATION, METALLISATION, METALLIZATION [n -S]
METALISATIONS	METALISATION, the act of metalising, also METALIZATION, METALLISATION, METALLIZATION [n]
METALISE	to make or treat with metal, also METALIZE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v METALISED, METALISING, METALISES]
METALISED	METALISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALIZE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALISES	METALISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALIZE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALISING	METALISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALIZE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALIST	(US) a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals, also METALLIST [n -S]
METALISTS	METALIST, (US) a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals, also METALLIST [n]
METALIZATION	the act of metalizing, also METALISATION, METALLISATION, METALLIZATION [n -S]
METALIZATIONS	METALIZATION, the act of metalizing, also METALISATION, METALLISATION, METALLIZATION [n]
METALIZE	to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v METALIZED, METALIZING, METALIZES]
METALIZED	METALIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALIZES	METALIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALIZING	METALIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALLISE, METALLIZE [v]
METALLED	METAL, to cover with metal [v]
METALLIC	of or like metal [adj METALLICALLY] / a fabric made or coated with metal [n -S]
METALLICALLY	METALLIC, of or like metal [adv]
METALLICS	METALLIC, a fabric made or coated with metal [n]
METALLIDING	a high-temperature electrolytic technique for creating metal alloys on the surface of metals [n -S]
METALLIDINGS	METALLIDING, a high-temperature electrolytic technique for creating metal alloys on the surface of metals [n]
METALLIFEROUS	bearing metal [adj]
METALLIKE	like metal [adj]
METALLINE	of, like, consisting of, or mixed with, metal [adj]
METALLING	road metal, broken stones [n -S]
METALLINGS	METALLING, road metal, broken stones [n]
METALLISATION	the act of making metallic, also METALISATION, METALIZATION, METALLIZATION [n -S]
METALLISATIONS	METALLISATION, the act of making metallic, also METALISATION, METALIZATION, METALLIZATION [n]
METALLISE	to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLIZE [v METALLISED, METALLISING, METALLISES]
METALLISED	METALLISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLIZE [v]
METALLISES	METALLISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLIZE [v]
METALLISING	METALLISE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLIZE [v]
METALLIST	a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals, also METALIST [n -S]
METALLISTS	METALLIST, a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals, also METALIST [n]
METALLIZATION	the act of making metallic, also METALISATION, METALIZATION, METALLISATION [n -S]
METALLIZATIONS	METALLIZATION, the act of making metallic, also METALISATION, METALIZATION, METALLISATION [n]
METALLIZE	to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLISE [v METALLIZED, METALLIZING, METALLIZES]
METALLIZED	METALLIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLISE [v]
METALLIZES	METALLIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLISE [v]
METALLIZING	METALLIZE, to make or treat with metal, also METALISE, METALIZE, METALLISE [v]
METALLOCENE	any one of a class of organometallic sandwich compounds [n -S]
METALLOCENES	METALLOCENE, any one of a class of organometallic sandwich compounds [n]
METALLOGENETIC	relating to metallogeny, the study of the origin and distribution of metal deposits [adj]
METALLOGENIC	of an element, occurring as an ore or a naturally occurring metal, as opposed to in rocks [adj]
METALLOGENIES	METALLOGENY, the study of the origin and distribution of metal deposits [n]
METALLOGENY	the study of the origin and distribution of metal deposits [n METALLOGENIES]
METALLOGRAPHER	one who practises metallography [n -S]
METALLOGRAPHERS	METALLOGRAPHER, one who practises metallography [n]
METALLOGRAPHIC	relating to metallography [adj]
METALLOGRAPHIES	METALLOGRAPHY, the study of the structure and constitution of metals [n]
METALLOGRAPHIST	one who practises metallography [n]
METALLOGRAPHY	the study of the structure and constitution of metals [n METALLOGRAPHIES]
METALLOID	an element intermediate in its properties between a typical metal and a typical nonmetal (e.g. boron, silicon, germanium) [n -S]
METALLOIDAL	intermediate in its properties between a typical metal and a typical nonmetal [adj]
METALLOIDS	METALLOID, an element intermediate in its properties between a typical metal and a typical nonmetal (e.g. boron, silicon, germanium) [n]
METALLOPHONE	an instrument like a xylophone with metal bars, the hammers being operated by hand or by means of a keyboard [n -S]
METALLOPHONES	METALLOPHONE, an instrument like a xylophone with metal bars, the hammers being operated by hand or by means of a keyboard [n]
METALLURGIC	relating to metallurgy, also METALLURGICAL [adj METALLURGICALLY]
METALLURGICAL	relating to metallurgy, also METALLURGIC [adj METALLURGICALLY]
METALLURGICALLY	METALLURGICAL, relating to metallurgy, also METALLURGIC [adv]
METALLURGIES	METALLURGY, the study of alloying and treating metals [n]
METALLURGIST	a practitioner of metallurgy [n -S]
METALLURGISTS	METALLURGIST, a practitioner of metallurgy [n]
METALLURGY	the study of alloying and treating metals [n METALLURGIES]
METALLY	METAL, made of metal [adj]
METALMARK	one of a family of tropical butterflies [n -S]
METALMARKS	METALMARK, one of a family of tropical butterflies [n]
METALS	METAL, to cover with metal [v]
METALSMITH	a smith working in metal [n -S]
METALSMITHS	METALSMITH, a smith working in metal [n]
METALWARE	goods made of metal [n -S]
METALWARES	METALWARE, goods made of metal [n]
METALWORK	work in metal [n -S]
METALWORKER	one who works in metal [n -S]
METALWORKERS	METALWORKER, one who works in metal [n]
METALWORKING	the process of working in metal [n -S]
METALWORKINGS	METALWORKING, the process of working in metal [n]
METALWORKS	METALWORK, work in metal [n]
METAMALE	a sterile male organism [n -S]
METAMALES	METAMALE, a sterile male organism [n]
METAMATERIAL	any artificial material created from microscopic arrangements of existing elements in a structure which gives the material unconventional properties, esp. when used for cloaking light or sound waves [n -S]
METAMATERIALS	METAMATERIAL, any artificial material created from microscopic arrangements of existing elements in a structure which gives the material unconventional properties, esp. when used for cloaking light or sound waves [n]
METAMATHEMATICS	a field of study concerned with the formal structure and properties (as the consistency and completeness of axioms) of mathematical systems [n]
METAMER	a compound metameric with another [n -S]
METAMERAL	relating to a metamere, a serial division or segmentation of a body, also METAMERIC [adj]
METAMERE	one of the similar body segments into which earthworms, crayfish, and similar animals are divided longitudinally [n -S]
METAMERES	METAMERE, one of the similar body segments into which earthworms, crayfish, and similar animals are divided longitudinally [n]
METAMERIC	relating to a metamere, a serial division or segmentation of a body, also METAMERAL [adj METAMERICALLY]
METAMERICALLY	METAMERIC, relating to a metamere, a serial division or segmentation of a body, also METAMERAL [adv]
METAMERISM	a particular form of isomerism in which different groups are attached to the same central atom [n -S]
METAMERISMS	METAMERISM, a particular form of isomerism in which different groups are attached to the same central atom [n]
METAMERS	METAMER, a compound metameric with another [n]
METAMICT	of or denoting the amorphous state of a substance that has lost its crystalline structure as a result of the radioactivity of uranium or thorium within it [adj]
METAMICTISATION	the process of becoming metamict, also METAMICTIZATION [n]
METAMICTIZATION	the process of becoming metamict, also METAMICTISATION [n]
METAMORPHIC	showing or relating to change of form [adj METAMORPHICALLY]
METAMORPHICALLY	METAMORPHIC, showing or relating to change of form [adv]
METAMORPHISM	the processes of recrystallization, textural and mineralogical change that take place in the solid state under conditions beyond those normally encountered during diagenesis [n -S]
METAMORPHISMS	METAMORPHISM, the processes of recrystallization, textural and mineralogical change that take place in the solid state under conditions beyond those normally encountered during diagenesis [n]
METAMORPHIST	a person who believes that Christ's body merged into the Deity at the Ascension [n -S]
METAMORPHISTS	METAMORPHIST, a person who believes that Christ's body merged into the Deity at the Ascension [n]
METAMORPHOSE	to change into a different physical form esp. by supernatural means [v METAMORPHOSED, METAMORPHOSING, METAMORPHOSES]
METAMORPHOSED	METAMORPHOSE, to change into a different physical form esp. by supernatural means [v]
METAMORPHOSES	METAMORPHOSE, to change into a different physical form esp. by supernatural means [v]
METAMORPHOSING	METAMORPHOSE, to change into a different physical form esp. by supernatural means [v]
METAMORPHOSIS	a process of developmental change in insects whereby a larva reaches adulthood only after a radical change in morphology, often involving a pupa stage [n]
METAMORPHOUS	of or relating to metamorphosis (especially of rocks) [adj]
METANALYSES	METANALYSIS, incorrect placement of 'n' at the start of a word following an indefinite article [n]
METANALYSIS	incorrect placement of 'n' at the start of a word following an indefinite article [n METANALYSES]
METANARRATIVE	(in postmodernist literary theory) a narrative about a narrative or narratives [n -S]
METANARRATIVES	METANARRATIVE, (in postmodernist literary theory) a narrative about a narrative or narratives [n]
METANEPHRIC	relating to the metanephros, the third of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [adj]
METANEPHROI	METANEPHROS, the third of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [n]
METANEPHROS	the third of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates [n METANEPHROI]
METANOIA	penitence; spiritual conversion [n -S]
METANOIAS	METANOIA, penitence; spiritual conversion [n]
METAPELET	(Hebrew) a woman acting as foster mother in a kibbutz [n METAPLOT]
METAPERIODIC	as in metaperiodic acid [adj]
METAPHASE	the stage of mitotic or meiotic nuclear division when the chromosomes become attached to the spindle fibres [n -S]
METAPHASES	METAPHASE, the stage of mitotic or meiotic nuclear division when the chromosomes become attached to the spindle fibres [n]
METAPHOR	implied comparison achieved through a figurative use of words [n -S]
METAPHORIC	related to metaphor, also METAPHORICAL [adj METAPHORICALLY]
METAPHORICAL	related to metaphor, also METAPHORIC [adj METAPHORICALLY]
METAPHORICALLY	METAPHORICAL, related to metaphor, also METAPHORIC [adv]
METAPHORIST	one who uses metaphors [n -S]
METAPHORISTS	METAPHORIST, one who uses metaphors [n]
METAPHORS	METAPHOR, implied comparison achieved through a figurative use of words [n]
METAPHOSPHATE	a salt or ester of a metaphosphoric acid [n -S]
METAPHOSPHATES	METAPHOSPHATE, a salt or ester of a metaphosphoric acid [n]
METAPHOSPHORIC	applied to an acid (HPO3) containing a molecule less of water than orthophosphoric acid [adj]
METAPHRASE	the turning of prose into verse or vice versa [n -S] / to turn prose into verse or vice versa [v METAPHRASED, METAPHRASING, METAPHRASES]
METAPHRASED	METAPHRASE, to turn prose into verse or vice versa [v]
METAPHRASES	METAPHRASE, the turning of prose into verse or vice versa [n]
METAPHRASING	METAPHRASE, to turn prose into verse or vice versa [v]
METAPHRASIS	a turning of prose into verse, or verse into prose [n METAPHRASES]
METAPHRAST	one who produces a metaphrase [n -S]
METAPHRASTIC	related to metaphrasis, also METAPHRASTICAL [adj]
METAPHRASTICAL	related to metaphrasis, also METAPHRASTIC [adj]
METAPHRASTS	METAPHRAST, one who produces a metaphrase [n]
METAPHYSIC	(relating to) the branch of philosophy which investigates the first principles of nature and thought [n -S]
METAPHYSICAL	of or relating to metaphysicist, also METAPHYSIC [adj METAPHYSICALLY]
METAPHYSICALLY	METAPHYSICAL, of or relating to metaphysicist, also METAPHYSIC [adv]
METAPHYSICIAN	a student of or specialist in metaphysics [n -S]
METAPHYSICIANS	METAPHYSICIAN, a student of or specialist in metaphysics [n]
METAPHYSICISE	to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICIZE [v METAPHYSICISED, METAPHYSICISING, METAPHYSICISES]
METAPHYSICISED	METAPHYSICISE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICIZE [v]
METAPHYSICISES	METAPHYSICISE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICIZE [v]
METAPHYSICISING	METAPHYSICISE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICIZE [v]
METAPHYSICIST	one who practises metaphysics [n -S]
METAPHYSICISTS	METAPHYSICIST, one who practises metaphysics [n]
METAPHYSICIZE	to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICISE [v METAPHYSICIZED, METAPHYSICIZING, METAPHYSICIZES]
METAPHYSICIZED	METAPHYSICIZE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICISE [v]
METAPHYSICIZES	METAPHYSICIZE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICISE [v]
METAPHYSICIZING	METAPHYSICIZE, to make metaphysical, also METAPHYSICISE [v]
METAPHYSICS	the study of the principles of nature and thought [n]
METAPLASES	METAPLASIS, the change of one kind of tissue into another, also METAPLASIA [n]
METAPLASIA	the change of one kind of tissue into another, also METAPLASIS [n -S]
METAPLASIAS	METAPLASIA, the change of one kind of tissue into another, also METAPLASIS [n]
METAPLASIS	the change of one kind of tissue into another, also METAPLASIA [n METAPLASES]
METAPLASM	the alteration of a word by adding, subtracting, or transposing letters or syllables e.g. saying 'relator' for 'realtor' [n -S]
METAPLASMIC	relating to metaplasm, also METAPLASTIC [adj]
METAPLASMS	METAPLASM, the alteration of a word by adding, subtracting, or transposing letters or syllables e.g. saying 'relator' for 'realtor' [n]
METAPLASTIC	relating to metaplasm, also METAPLASMIC [adj]
METAPLOT	METAPELET, (Hebrew) a woman acting as foster mother in a kibbutz [n]
METAPOLITICAL	relating to metapolitics [adj]
METAPOLITICS	the politics of politics, a method of analysing political ideologies from the viewpoint of other political ideologies [n]
METAPROTEIN	a protein denatured by acid or alkaline hydrolysis that is soluble in acids or alkalis but insoluble in water [n -S]
METAPROTEINS	METAPROTEIN, a protein denatured by acid or alkaline hydrolysis that is soluble in acids or alkalis but insoluble in water [n]
METAPSYCHIC	relating to metapsychics, the study of psychic phenomena beyond the limits of ordinary or orthodox psychology, also METAPSYCHICAL [adj]
METAPSYCHICAL	relating to metapsychics, the study of psychic phenomena beyond the limits of ordinary or orthodox psychology, also METAPSYCHIC [adj]
METAPSYCHICS	the study of psychic phenomena beyond the limits of ordinary or orthodox psychology [n]
METAPSYCHOLOGY	speculation on the origin, structure and function of the mind [n]
METARCHON	a nontoxic substance, such as a chemical to mask pheromones, that reduces the persistence of a pest [n -S]
METARCHONS	METARCHON, a nontoxic substance, such as a chemical to mask pheromones, that reduces the persistence of a pest [n]
METASEQUOIA	a tree, the dawn redwood [n -S]
METASEQUOIAS	METASEQUOIA, a tree, the dawn redwood [n]
METASILICATE	a salt of metasilicic acid [n -S]
METASILICATES	METASILICATE, a salt of metasilicic acid [n]
METASILICIC	applied to an acid (H2SiO3) [adj]
METASOMA	the posterior part of an arachnid's abdomen [n METASOMATA or METASOMAS]
METASOMAS	METASOMA, the posterior part of an arachnid's abdomen [n]
METASOMATA	METASOMA, the posterior part of an arachnid's abdomen [n]
METASOMATIC	relating to metasomatism [adj]
METASOMATISM	metamorphism caused chiefly by introduction of fluids and/or ions [n -S]
METASOMATISMS	METASOMATISM, metamorphism caused chiefly by introduction of fluids and/or ions [n]
METASOMATOSES	METASOMATOSIS, change in the composition of a rock or mineral by the addition or replacement of chemicals [n]
METASOMATOSIS	change in the composition of a rock or mineral by the addition or replacement of chemicals [n METASOMATOSES]
METASTABILITIES	METASTABILITY, the state of being metastable [n]
METASTABILITY	the state of being metastable [n METASTABILITIES]
METASTABLE	chemically stable [adj METASTABLY] / a metastable compound [n -S]
METASTABLES	METASTABLE, a metastable compound [n]
METASTABLY	METASTABLE, chemically stable [adv]
METASTASES	METASTASIS, the transfer of disease from its original site to another part of the body [n]
METASTASIS	the transfer of disease from its original site to another part of the body [n METASTASES]
METASTASISE	to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASIZE [v METASTASISED, METASTASISING, METASTASISES]
METASTASISED	METASTASISE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASIZE [v]
METASTASISES	METASTASISE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASIZE [v]
METASTASISING	METASTASISE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASIZE [v]
METASTASIZE	to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASISE [v METASTASIZED, METASTASIZING, METASTASIZES]
METASTASIZED	METASTASIZE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASISE [v]
METASTASIZES	METASTASIZE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASISE [v]
METASTASIZING	METASTASIZE, to spread or grow by or as if by metastasis, also METASTASISE [v]
METASTATIC	of, pertaining to, or caused by, metastasis [adj METASTATICALLY]
METASTATICALLY	METASTATIC, of, pertaining to, or caused by, metastasis [adv]
METATAG	a tag having information about a webpage [n -S]
METATAGS	METATAG, a tag having information about a webpage [n]
METATARSAL	a bone of the metatarsus [n -S]
METATARSALS	METATARSAL, a bone of the metatarsus [n]
METATARSI	METATARSUS, that part of the skeleton of the hind or lower limb between the tarsus and the phalanges [n]
METATARSUS	that part of the skeleton of the hind or lower limb between the tarsus and the phalanges [n METATARSI]
METATE	(Nahuatl) in Mexico etc., a stone with a concave surface used in conjunction with a mano for grinding maize [n -S]
METATES	METATE, (Nahuatl) in Mexico etc., a stone with a concave surface used in conjunction with a mano for grinding maize [n]
METATHEORETICAL	relating to metatheory [adj]
METATHEORIES	METATHEORY, philosophical discussion of the foundations, structure, or results of some theory, such as metamathematics [n]
METATHEORY	philosophical discussion of the foundations, structure, or results of some theory, such as metamathematics [n METATHEORIES]
METATHERIAN	of, relating to, or belonging to the Metatheria, a subclass of mammals comprising the marsupials [adj] / any metatherian mammal; a marsupial [n -S]
METATHERIANS	METATHERIAN, any metatherian mammal; a marsupial [n]
METATHESES	METATHESIS, the transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern [n]
METATHESIS	the transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern [n METATHESES]
METATHESISE	to transpose by metathesis, metathesize [v METATHESISED, METATHESISING, METATHESISES]
METATHESISED	METATHESISE, to transpose by metathesis, metathesize [v]
METATHESISES	METATHESISE, to transpose by metathesis, metathesize [v]
METATHESISING	METATHESISE, to transpose by metathesis, metathesize [v]
METATHESIZE	to transpose by metathesis, also METATHESISE [v METATHESIZED, METATHESIZING, METATHESIZES]
METATHESIZED	METATHESIZE, to transpose by metathesis, also METATHESISE [v]
METATHESIZES	METATHESIZE, to transpose by metathesis, also METATHESISE [v]
METATHESIZING	METATHESIZE, to transpose by metathesis, also METATHESISE [v]
METATHETIC	relating to metathesis, also METATHETICAL [adj METATHETICALLY]
METATHETICAL	relating to metathesis, also METATHETIC [adj METATHETICALLY]
METATHETICALLY	METATHETICAL, relating to metathesis, also METATHETIC [adv]
METATHORACES	METATHORAX, the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects [n]
METATHORACIC	relating to the metathorax [adj]
METATHORAX	the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects [n METATHORACES or METATHORAXES]
METATHORAXES	METATHORAX, the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects [n]
METATUNGSTIC	as in metatungstic acid, an acid of tungsten [adj]
METAVANADIC	as in metavanadic acid, an acid of vanadium [adj]
METAVERSE	a 3-D virtual world, esp. in an online role-playing game; the universe as portrayed in a given work of fiction [n -S]
METAVERSES	METAVERSE, a 3-D virtual world, esp. in an online role-playing game; the universe as portrayed in a given work of fiction [n]
METAXYLEM	a part of the primary xylem [n -S]
METAXYLEMS	METAXYLEM, a part of the primary xylem [n]
METAYAGE	(French) a system of trading crops for rent [n -S]
METAYAGES	METAYAGE, (French) a system of trading crops for rent [n]
METAYER	(French) one who cultivates land for a share (usually one half) of its yield, receiving stock, tools, and seed from the landlord [n -S]
METAYERS	METAYER, (French) one who cultivates land for a share (usually one half) of its yield, receiving stock, tools, and seed from the landlord [n]
METAZOA	METAZOON, any of a major division of multicellular animals, also METAZOAN [n]
METAZOAL	relating to the metazoa, animals more complex than a unicellular protozoan [adj]
METAZOAN	any of a major division of multicellular animals, also METAZOON [n -S]
METAZOANS	METAZOAN, any of a major division of multicellular animals, also METAZOON [n]
METAZOIC	relating to a metazoan [adj]
METAZOON	any of a major division of multicellular animals, also METAZOAN [n METAZOA]
METCAST	a weather forecast [n -S]
METCASTS	METCAST, a weather forecast [n]
METE	to distribute by measure [v METED, METING, METES]
METECDYSES	METECDYSIS, the period following the moult (ecdysis) of an arthropod, when the new cuticle is forming [n]
METECDYSIS	the period following the moult (ecdysis) of an arthropod, when the new cuticle is forming [n METECDYSES]
METED	METE, to distribute by measure [v]
METEMPIRIC	transcending but associated with empirical knowledge, also METEMPIRICAL [adj METEMPIRICALLY]
METEMPIRICAL	transcending but associated with empirical knowledge, also METEMPIRIC [adj METEMPIRICALLY]
METEMPIRICALLY	METEMPIRICAL, transcending but associated with empirical knowledge, also METEMPIRIC [adv]
METEMPIRICISM	the study of metempiric ideas [n -S]
METEMPIRICISMS	METEMPIRICISM, the study of metempiric ideas [n]
METEMPIRICIST	one who studies metempirics [n -S]
METEMPIRICISTS	METEMPIRICIST, one who studies metempirics [n]
METEMPIRICS	the study of the existence of things beyond the scope of experience [n]
METEMPSYCHOSES	METEMPSYCHOSIS, the passing of the soul at death into another body either human or animal [n]
METEMPSYCHOSIS	the passing of the soul at death into another body either human or animal [n METEMPSYCHOSES]
METEMPSYCHOSIST	a believer in metempsychosis, the passing of the soul at death into another body either human or animal [n]
METENCEPHALA	METENCEPHALON, the anterior segment of the developing vertebrate hindbrain [n]
METENCEPHALIC	relating to the metencephalon, the anterior segment of the developing vertebrate hindbrain [adj]
METENCEPHALON	the anterior segment of the developing vertebrate hindbrain [n METENCEPHALA or METENCEPHALONS]
METENCEPHALONS	METENCEPHALON, the anterior segment of the developing vertebrate hindbrain [n]
METEOR	a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
METEORIC	like a meteor [adj METEORICALLY]
METEORICALLY	METEORIC, like a meteor [adv]
METEORISM	abdominal cramps and swelling due to flatulence [n -S]
METEORISMS	METEORISM, abdominal cramps and swelling due to flatulence [n]
METEORIST	one suffering from meteorism, abdominal cramps and swelling due to flatulence [n -S]
METEORISTS	METEORIST, one suffering from meteorism, abdominal cramps and swelling due to flatulence [n]
METEORITAL	of or like a meteorite, also METEORITIC, METEORITICAL [adj]
METEORITE	a meteor that has fallen to earth as a lump of stone or metal [n -S]
METEORITES	METEORITE, a meteor that has fallen to earth as a lump of stone or metal [n]
METEORITIC	of or like a meteorite, also METEORITAL, METEORITICAL [adj]
METEORITICAL	of or like a meteorite, also METEORITAL, METEORITIC [adj]
METEORITICIST	a student of meteoritics [n -S]
METEORITICISTS	METEORITICIST, a student of meteoritics [n]
METEORITICS	the study of meteors [n]
METEOROGRAM	a meteorograph record [n -S]
METEOROGRAMS	METEOROGRAM, a meteorograph record [n]
METEOROGRAPH	an instrument used to record a variety of meteorological observations [n -S]
METEOROGRAPHIC	relating to a meteorograph, an instrument used to record a variety of meteorological observations [adj]
METEOROGRAPHS	METEOROGRAPH, an instrument used to record a variety of meteorological observations [n]
METEOROID	a meteor that has not reached the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
METEOROIDAL	like a meteor [adj]
METEOROIDS	METEOROID, a meteor that has not reached the earth's atmosphere [n]
METEOROLITE	a meteoric stone [n -S]
METEOROLITES	METEOROLITE, a meteoric stone [n]
METEOROLOGIC	relating to meteorology, also METEOROLOGICAL [adj]
METEOROLOGICAL	relating to meteorology, also METEOROLOGIC [adj]
METEOROLOGIES	METEOROLOGY, the scientific study of the atmosphere [n]
METEOROLOGIST	one who studies the weather [n -S]
METEOROLOGISTS	METEOROLOGIST, one who studies the weather [n]
METEOROLOGY	the scientific study of the atmosphere [n METEOROLOGIES]
METEOROUS	of the nature or appearance of a meteor [adj]
METEORS	METEOR, a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere [n]
METEPA	a chemical compound [n -S]
METEPAS	METEPA, a chemical compound [n]
METER	to measure by mechanical means, also METRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
METERAGE	measurement by meter [n -S]
METERAGES	METERAGE, measurement by meter [n]
METERED	METER, to measure by mechanical means, also METRE [v]
METERING	METER, to measure by mechanical means, also METRE [v]
METERS	METER, to measure by mechanical means, also METRE [v]
METERSTICK	a measuring stick a metre in length, also METRESTICK [n -S]
METERSTICKS	METERSTICK, a measuring stick a metre in length, also METRESTICK [n]
METES	METE, to distribute by measure [v]
METESTICK	a measuring rod, also METEWAND, METEYARD [n -S]
METESTICKS	METESTICK, a measuring rod, also METEWAND, METEYARD [n]
METESTROUS	relating to the metestrus, the period in the oestrous cycle following oestrus, characterized by lack of sexual activity, also METOESTROUS [adj]
METESTRUS	the short period following oestrus in many mammals during which sexual activity subsides, also METOESTRUS [n -ES]
METESTRUSES	METESTRUS, the short period following oestrus in many mammals during which sexual activity subsides, also METOESTRUS [n]
METEWAND	a measuring rod, also METESTICK, METEYARD [n -S]
METEWANDS	METEWAND, a measuring rod, also METESTICK, METEYARD [n]
METEYARD	a measuring rod, also METESTICK, METEWAND [n -S]
METEYARDS	METEYARD, a measuring rod, also METESTICK, METEWAND [n]
METFORMIN	a drug used to treat diabetes [n -S]
METFORMINS	METFORMIN, a drug used to treat diabetes [n]
METH	a stimulant drug [n -S]
METHACRYLATE	a salt or ester of methacrylic acid [n -S]
METHACRYLATES	METHACRYLATE, a salt or ester of methacrylic acid [n]
METHACRYLIC	denoting a type of acid [adj]
METHADON	a synthetic drug similar to morphine, also METHADONE [n -S]
METHADONE	a synthetic drug similar to morphine, also METHADON [n -S]
METHADONES	METHADONE, a synthetic drug similar to morphine, also METHADON [n]
METHADONS	METHADON, a synthetic drug similar to morphine, also METHADONE [n]
METHAEMOGLOBIN	a brown compound of oxygen and haemoglobin formed in the blood by the action of certain drugs [n -S]
METHAEMOGLOBINS	METHAEMOGLOBIN, a brown compound of oxygen and haemoglobin formed in the blood by the action of certain drugs [n]
METHAMPHETAMINE	a methyl derivative of amphetamine with similar but longer lasting effects, now seldom used in medicine but widespread as a drug of abuse [n]
METHANAL	formaldehyde [n -S]
METHANALS	METHANAL, formaldehyde [n]
METHANAMIDE	an amide derived from formic acid, aka formamide [n -S]
METHANAMIDES	METHANAMIDE, an amide derived from formic acid, aka formamide [n]
METHANATION	the production of methane esp. from carbon monoxide and hydrogen [n -S]
METHANATIONS	METHANATION, the production of methane esp. from carbon monoxide and hydrogen [n]
METHANE	a colourless odourless flammable gas, CH4, the simplest of the alkanes [n -S]
METHANES	METHANE, a colourless odourless flammable gas, CH4, the simplest of the alkanes [n]
METHANOIC	as in methanoic acid, formic acid [adj]
METHANOL	methyl alcohol, wood spirit [n -S]
METHANOLS	METHANOL, methyl alcohol, wood spirit [n]
METHANOMETER	instrument for detecting presence of methane [n -S]
METHANOMETERS	METHANOMETER, instrument for detecting presence of methane [n]
METHANOYL	any of a class of highly reactive organic chemical compounds [n -S]
METHANOYLS	METHANOYL, any of a class of highly reactive organic chemical compounds [n]
METHAQUALONE	a type of sedative, aka quaalude [n -S]
METHAQUALONES	METHAQUALONE, a type of sedative, aka quaalude [n]
METHEDRINE	(tradename) a former proprietary name for an amphetamine, methylamphetamine hydrochloride [n -S]
METHEDRINES	METHEDRINE, (tradename) a former proprietary name for an amphetamine, methylamphetamine hydrochloride [n]
METHEGLIN	(Welsh) a spiced or medicated variety of mead, originally peculiar to Wales [n -S]
METHEGLINS	METHEGLIN, (Welsh) a spiced or medicated variety of mead, originally peculiar to Wales [n]
METHEMOGLOBIN	a soluble brown crystalline basic blood pigment that differs from hemoglobin in containing ferric iron and in being unable to combine reversibly with molecular oxygen [n -S]
METHEMOGLOBINS	METHEMOGLOBIN, a soluble brown crystalline basic blood pigment that differs from hemoglobin in containing ferric iron and in being unable to combine reversibly with molecular oxygen [n]
METHENAMINE	hexamethylenetetramine esp. when used in the form of an organic salt to treat urinary tract infections [n -S]
METHENAMINES	METHENAMINE, hexamethylenetetramine esp. when used in the form of an organic salt to treat urinary tract infections [n]
METHICILLIN	a semisynthetic penicillin used esp. in the form of its sodium salt [n -S]
METHICILLINS	METHICILLIN, a semisynthetic penicillin used esp. in the form of its sodium salt [n]
METHINK	it seems to me, also METHINKETH, METHINKS [v METHOUGHT, METHINKS]
METHINKETH	(obsolete) I think, also METHINK, METHINKS [v]
METHINKS	(archaic) I think, also METHINK, METHINKETH [v]
METHIONINE	an essential sulphur-bearing amino acid [n -S]
METHIONINES	METHIONINE, an essential sulphur-bearing amino acid [n]
METHO	(Australian slang) methylated spirits [n -S]
METHOD	orderly procedure [n -S]
METHODIC	arranged, characterized by, or performed with method or order, also METHODICAL [adj METHODICALLY]
METHODICAL	arranged, characterized by, or performed with method or order, also METHODIC [adj METHODICALLY]
METHODICALLY	METHODICAL, arranged, characterized by, or performed with method or order, also METHODIC [adv]
METHODICALNESS	METHODICAL, arranged, characterized by, or performed with method or order, also METHODIC [n]
METHODISATION	the process of methodising, also METHODIZATION [n -S]
METHODISATIONS	METHODISATION, the process of methodising, also METHODIZATION [n]
METHODISE	to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODIZE [v METHODISED, METHODISING, METHODISES]
METHODISED	METHODISE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODIZE [v]
METHODISER	one who methodises, also METHODIZER [n -S]
METHODISERS	METHODISER, one who methodises, also METHODIZER [n]
METHODISES	METHODISE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODIZE [v]
METHODISING	METHODISE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODIZE [v]
METHODISM	methodical procedure [n -S]
METHODISMS	METHODISM, methodical procedure [n]
METHODIST	a follower of Methodism [n -S]
METHODISTIC	of or like Methodism [adj]
METHODISTS	METHODIST, a follower of Methodism [n]
METHODIZATION	the process of methodizing, also METHODISATION [n -S]
METHODIZATIONS	METHODIZATION, the process of methodizing, also METHODISATION [n]
METHODIZE	to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODISE [v METHODIZED, METHODIZING, METHODIZES]
METHODIZED	METHODIZE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODISE [v]
METHODIZER	one who methodizes, also METHODISER [n -S]
METHODIZERS	METHODIZER, one who methodizes, also METHODISER [n]
METHODIZES	METHODIZE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODISE [v]
METHODIZING	METHODIZE, to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODISE [v]
METHODOLOGICAL	of or relating to method or methodology [adj]
METHODOLOGIES	METHODOLOGY, a body of methods employed by a discipline [n]
METHODOLOGIST	a student of methodology [n -S]
METHODOLOGISTS	METHODOLOGIST, a student of methodology [n]
METHODOLOGY	a body of methods employed by a discipline [n METHODOLOGIES]
METHODS	METHOD, orderly procedure [n]
METHOMANIA	a morbid craving for alcohol [n -S]
METHOMANIAS	METHOMANIA, a morbid craving for alcohol [n]
METHOS	METHO, (Australian slang) methylated spirits [n]
METHOTREXATE	a drug used in the treatment of cancer [n -S]
METHOTREXATES	METHOTREXATE, a drug used in the treatment of cancer [n]
METHOUGHT	METHINK, it seems to me, also METHINKETH, METHINKS [v]
METHOXIDE	a saltlike compound of methanol [n -S]
METHOXIDES	METHOXIDE, a saltlike compound of methanol [n]
METHOXIES	METHOXY, a drug that is claimed to increase muscle size and is taken as a supplement by some athletes [n]
METHOXY	a drug that is claimed to increase muscle size and is taken as a supplement by some athletes [n METHOXIES]
METHOXYBENZENE	another name for anisole, a colourless liquid ether [n -S]
METHOXYBENZENES	METHOXYBENZENE, another name for anisole, a colourless liquid ether [n]
METHOXYCHLOR	a relatively nontoxic organochlorine insecticide [n -S]
METHOXYCHLORS	METHOXYCHLOR, a relatively nontoxic organochlorine insecticide [n]
METHOXYFLURANE	a potent general anaesthetic administered as a vapor [n -S]
METHOXYFLURANES	METHOXYFLURANE, a potent general anaesthetic administered as a vapor [n]
METHOXYL	a compound containing a certain chemical group, also METHOXY [n -S]
METHOXYLS	METHOXYL, a compound containing a certain chemical group, also METHOXY [n]
METHS	METH, a stimulant drug [n]
METHYL	the radical (CH3) of wood (or methyl) alcohol [n -S]
METHYLAL	a colourless volatile fragrant liquid, used as a solvent and formerly as an anaesthetic [n -S]
METHYLALS	METHYLAL, a colourless volatile fragrant liquid, used as a solvent and formerly as an anaesthetic [n]
METHYLAMINE	an inflammable gas, obtainable from herring brine [n -S]
METHYLAMINES	METHYLAMINE, an inflammable gas, obtainable from herring brine [n]
METHYLASE	an enzyme that catalyzes methylation [n -S]
METHYLASES	METHYLASE, an enzyme that catalyzes methylation [n]
METHYLATE	to introduce one or more methyl groups into (a compound or group) [v METHYLATED, METHYLATING, METHYLATES]
METHYLATED	METHYLATE, to introduce one or more methyl groups into (a compound or group) [v]
METHYLATES	METHYLATE, to introduce one or more methyl groups into (a compound or group) [v]
METHYLATING	METHYLATE, to introduce one or more methyl groups into (a compound or group) [v]
METHYLATION	the process of methylating [n -S]
METHYLATIONS	METHYLATION, the process of methylating [n]
METHYLATOR	an agent that methylates [n -S]
METHYLATORS	METHYLATOR, an agent that methylates [n]
METHYLCELLULOSE	any of various gummy products of cellulose methylation that swell in water and are used esp. as emulsifiers, adhesives, thickeners, and bulk laxatives [n]
METHYLDOPA	an antihypertensive drug [n -S]
METHYLDOPAS	METHYLDOPA, an antihypertensive drug [n]
METHYLENE	the radical CH2, which is the basic unit of hydrocarbon chains [n -S]
METHYLENES	METHYLENE, the radical CH2, which is the basic unit of hydrocarbon chains [n]
METHYLIC	pertaining to, derived from, or containing, methyl; specifically, designating methyl alcohol [adj]
METHYLMERCURIES	METHYLMERCURY, any of several extremely toxic organometallic compounds formed from metallic mercury by the action of microorganisms [n]
METHYLMERCURY	any of several extremely toxic organometallic compounds formed from metallic mercury by the action of microorganisms [n METHYLMERCURIES]
METHYLPHENIDATE	a stimulant used in treating attention deficit disorder [n]
METHYLPHENOL	a type of aromatic organic compound, aka cresol [n -S]
METHYLPHENOLS	METHYLPHENOL, a type of aromatic organic compound, aka cresol [n]
METHYLS	METHYL, the radical (CH3) of wood (or methyl) alcohol [n]
METHYLTHIONINE	as in methylthionine chloride, a dark green dye used as a stain, antiseptic etc. [n -S]
METHYLTHIONINES	METHYLTHIONINE, as in methylthionine chloride, a dark green dye used as a stain, antiseptic etc. [n]
METHYLXANTHINE	a methylated xanthine derivative, such as caffeine, theobromine, or theophylline [n -S]
METHYLXANTHINES	METHYLXANTHINE, a methylated xanthine derivative, such as caffeine, theobromine, or theophylline [n]
METHYSERGIDE	a serotonin used in the treatment and prevention of migraine headaches [n -S]
METHYSERGIDES	METHYSERGIDE, a serotonin used in the treatment and prevention of migraine headaches [n]
METHYSES	METHYSIS, drunkenness [n]
METHYSIS	drunkenness [n METHYSES]
METHYSTIC	intoxicating [adj]
METIC	(historical) in ancient Greece, a resident alien in a city, subject to a special tax [n -S]
METICA	a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICAL [n -S]
METICAIS	METICAL, (Portuguese) a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICA [n]
METICAL	(Portuguese) a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICA [n METICALS or METICAIS]
METICALS	METICAL, (Portuguese) a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICA [n]
METICAS	METICA, a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICAL [n]
METICS	METIC, (historical) in ancient Greece, a resident alien in a city, subject to a special tax [n]
METICULOSITIES	METICULOSITY, the state of being meticulous [n]
METICULOSITY	the state of being meticulous [n METICULOSITIES]
METICULOUS	marked by extreme or excessive care in the consideration or treatment of details [adj METICULOUSLY]
METICULOUSLY	METICULOUS, marked by extreme or excessive care in the consideration or treatment of details [adv]
METICULOUSNESS	METICULOUS, marked by extreme or excessive care in the consideration or treatment of details [n]
METIER	(French) one's occupation or department of activity; a field in which one has special skill or ability [n -S]
METIERS	METIER, (French) one's occupation or department of activity; a field in which one has special skill or ability [n]
METIF	(French) the offspring of a white and a quadroon [n -S]
METIFS	METIF, (French) the offspring of a white and a quadroon [n]
METING	METE, to distribute by measure [v]
METIS	(French) the (male) offspring of a white person and an American Indian [n METIS]
METISSE	(French) the (female) offspring of a white person and an American Indian [n -S]
METISSES	METISSE, (French) the (female) offspring of a white person and an American Indian [n]
METOCLOPRAMIDE	a drug used as an anti-emetic [n -S]
METOCLOPRAMIDES	METOCLOPRAMIDE, a drug used as an anti-emetic [n]
METOESTROUS	relating to the metoestrus, the period in the oestrous cycle following oestrus, characterized by lack of sexual activity, also METESTROUS [adj]
METOESTRUS	the period in the oestrous cycle following oestrus, characterized by lack of sexual activity, also METESTRUS [n -ES]
METOESTRUSES	METOESTRUS, the period in the oestrous cycle following oestrus, characterized by lack of sexual activity, also METESTRUS [n]
METOL	a coal tar derivative used in developing pictures [n -S]
METOLS	METOL, a coal tar derivative used in developing pictures [n]
METONYM	a word used in metonymy [n -S]
METONYMIC	relating to a metonym, a word used in metonymy, also METONYMICAL [adj METONYMICALLY]
METONYMICAL	relating to a metonym, a word used in metonymy, also METONYMIC [adj METONYMICALLY]
METONYMICALLY	METONYMICAL, relating to a metonym, a word used in metonymy, also METONYMIC [adv]
METONYMIES	METONYMY, a type of figure of speech [n]
METONYMS	METONYM, a word used in metonymy [n]
METONYMY	a type of figure of speech [n METONYMIES]
METOPAE	METOPE, (Greek) a space between two triglyphs [n]
METOPE	(Greek) a space between two triglyphs [n METOPES or METOPAE]
METOPES	METOPE, (Greek) a space between two triglyphs [n]
METOPIC	pertaining to the forehead [adj]
METOPISM	the condition of having a frontal suture [n -S]
METOPISMS	METOPISM, the condition of having a frontal suture [n]
METOPON	a pain-relieving drug derived from opium [n -S]
METOPONS	METOPON, a pain-relieving drug derived from opium [n]
METOPOSCOPIC	relating to metoposcopy, the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, also METOPOSCOPICAL [adj]
METOPOSCOPICAL	relating to metoposcopy, the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, also METOPOSCOPIC [adj]
METOPOSCOPIES	METOPOSCOPY, the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, principally his forehead [n]
METOPOSCOPIST	one who practises metoposcopy, the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, principally his forehead [n -S]
METOPOSCOPISTS	METOPOSCOPIST, one who practises metoposcopy, the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, principally his forehead [n]
METOPOSCOPY	the art of judging a person's character and fortune from his face, principally his forehead [n METOPOSCOPIES]
METOPRYL	an anaesthetic related to ether [n -S]
METOPRYLS	METOPRYL, an anaesthetic related to ether [n]
METRALGIA	pain in the uterus [n -S]
METRALGIAS	METRALGIA, pain in the uterus [n]
METRAZOL	a drug used to improve blood circulation [n -S]
METRAZOLS	METRAZOL, a drug used to improve blood circulation [n]
METRE	to measure by mechanical means, also METER [v METRED, METRING, METRES]
METRED	METRE, to measure by mechanical means, also METER [v]
METRES	METRE, to measure by mechanical means, also METER [v]
METRESTICK	a measuring stick one metre long, also METERSTICK [n -S]
METRESTICKS	METRESTICK, a measuring stick one metre long, also METERSTICK [n]
METRIC	relating to metre [adj METRICALLY] / a standard of measurement [n -S]
METRICAL	pertaining to or composed in a system of arranged and measured rhythm [adj]
METRICALLY	METRICAL, pertaining to or composed in a system of arranged and measured rhythm [adv]
METRICATE	to measure [v METRICATED, METRICATING, METRICATES]
METRICATED	METRICATE, to measure [v]
METRICATES	METRICATE, to measure [v]
METRICATING	METRICATE, to measure [v]
METRICATION	the act of making metric [n -S]
METRICATIONS	METRICATION, the act of making metric [n]
METRICIAN	a composer of verses [n -S]
METRICIANS	METRICIAN, a composer of verses [n]
METRICISE	to convert to metrical form, also METRICIZE [v METRICISED, METRICISING, METRICISES]
METRICISED	METRICISE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICIZE [v]
METRICISES	METRICISE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICIZE [v]
METRICISING	METRICISE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICIZE [v]
METRICISM	the study of metre [n -S]
METRICISMS	METRICISM, the study of metre [n]
METRICIST	a person skilled in metres; one who writes in metres, also METRIST [n -S]
METRICISTS	METRICIST, a person skilled in metres; one who writes in metres, also METRIST [n]
METRICIZE	to convert to metrical form, also METRICISE [v METRICIZED, METRICIZING, METRICIZES]
METRICIZED	METRICIZE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICISE [v]
METRICIZES	METRICIZE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICISE [v]
METRICIZING	METRICIZE, to convert to metrical form, also METRICISE [v]
METRICS	METRIC, a standard of measurement [n]
METRIFICATION	the act of making metric [n -S]
METRIFICATIONS	METRIFICATION, the act of making metric [n]
METRIFIED	METRIFY, to compose in metrical form [v]
METRIFIER	one who metrifies [n -S]
METRIFIERS	METRIFIER, one who metrifies [n]
METRIFIES	METRIFY, to compose in metrical form [v]
METRIFONATE	an organophosphorus insecticide, aka trichlorfon [n -S]
METRIFONATES	METRIFONATE, an organophosphorus insecticide, aka trichlorfon [n]
METRIFY	to compose in metrical form [v METRIFIED, METRIFYING, METRIFIES]
METRIFYING	METRIFY, to compose in metrical form [v]
METRING	METRE, to measure by mechanical means, also METER [v]
METRIST	a person skilled in metres; one who writes in metres, also METRICIST [n -S]
METRISTS	METRIST, a person skilled in metres; one who writes in metres, also METRICIST [n]
METRITIS	inflammation of the uterus [n -ES]
METRITISES	METRITIS, inflammation of the uterus [n]
METRO	an urban railway system running wholly or partly underground [n -S]
METROLOGIC	relating to metrology, also METROLOGICAL [adj METROLOGICALLY]
METROLOGICAL	relating to metrology, also METROLOGIC [adj METROLOGICALLY]
METROLOGICALLY	METROLOGICAL, relating to metrology, also METROLOGIC [adv]
METROLOGIES	METROLOGY, the science of weights and measures [n]
METROLOGIST	a student of metrology [n -S]
METROLOGISTS	METROLOGIST, a student of metrology [n]
METROLOGY	the science of weights and measures [n METROLOGIES]
METROMANIA	an insatiable desire for writing verse [n -S]
METROMANIAS	METROMANIA, an insatiable desire for writing verse [n]
METRONIDAZOLE	a drug used esp. to treat vaginal trichomoniasis, amebiasis, and infections by anaerobic bacteria [n -S]
METRONIDAZOLES	METRONIDAZOLE, a drug used esp. to treat vaginal trichomoniasis, amebiasis, and infections by anaerobic bacteria [n]
METRONOME	a mechanical device which indicates the exact tempo of a piece of music by producing a clicking sound from a pendulum with an adjustable period of swing [n -S]
METRONOMES	METRONOME, a mechanical device which indicates the exact tempo of a piece of music by producing a clicking sound from a pendulum with an adjustable period of swing [n]
METRONOMIC	of or like a metronome, also METRONOMICAL [adj METRONOMICALLY]
METRONOMICAL	of or like a metronome, also METRONOMIC [adj METRONOMICALLY]
METRONOMICALLY	METRONOMICAL, of or like a metronome, also METRONOMIC [adv]
METRONYMIC	derived from the name of one's mother, or other female ancestor [adj] / a name so derived, also MATRONYMIC [n -S]
METRONYMICS	METRONYMIC, a name so derived, also MATRONYMIC [n]
METROPLEX	a large urban or metropolitan area [n -ES]
METROPLEXES	METROPLEX, a large urban or metropolitan area [n]
METROPOLIS	the chief or capital city of a country, state, or region [n -ES]
METROPOLISES	METROPOLIS, the chief or capital city of a country, state, or region [n]
METROPOLITAN	an archbishop holding authority over other bishops [n -S]
METROPOLITANATE	a metropolitan area [n]
METROPOLITANISE	to make metropolitan, also METROPOLITANIZE [v]
METROPOLITANISM	the state of being metropolitan [n]
METROPOLITANIZE	to make metropolitan, also METROPOLITANISE [v]
METROPOLITANS	METROPOLITAN, an archbishop holding authority over other bishops [n]
METROPOLITICAL	of or like a metropolis [adj]
METRORRHAGIA	irregular uterine bleeding esp. between menstrual periods [n -S]
METRORRHAGIAS	METRORRHAGIA, irregular uterine bleeding esp. between menstrual periods [n]
METROS	METRO, an urban railway system running wholly or partly underground [n]
METROSEXUAL	a heterosexual man who spends a lot of time and money on his appearance and likes to shop [n -S]
METROSEXUALS	METROSEXUAL, a heterosexual man who spends a lot of time and money on his appearance and likes to shop [n]
METROSTYLE	a device for regulating speed in a player-piano [n -S]
METROSTYLES	METROSTYLE, a device for regulating speed in a player-piano [n]
METS	MET, (short for) meteorology [n]
METTLE	spirit or courage [n -S]
METTLED	having spirit [adj]
METTLES	METTLE, spirit or courage [n]
METTLESOME	full of mettle [adj]
METTLESOMENESS	METTLESOME, full of mettle [n]
METUMP	a tumpline, a strap placed across a man's forehead to assist him in carrying a pack on his back [n -S]
METUMPS	METUMP, a tumpline, a strap placed across a man's forehead to assist him in carrying a pack on his back [n]
MEU	the plant baldmoney [n -S]
MEUNIERE	(French) of food, esp. fish, lightly coated in flour and fried in butter [adj]
MEUS	MEU, the plant baldmoney [n]
MEUSE	a small hole or gap through which a wild animal passes, also MEWS, MUSET, MUSIT, SMEUSE [n -S] / to pass through a meuse [v MEUSED, MEUSING, MEUSES]
MEUSED	MEUSE, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEUSES	MEUSE, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEUSING	MEUSE, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEVE	(obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MIEVE, MOOVE [v MEVED, MEVING, MEVES]
MEVED	MEVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MIEVE, MOOVE [v]
MEVES	MEVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MIEVE, MOOVE [v]
MEVING	MEVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MIEVE, MOOVE [v]
MEVROU	(South African) a title of respect for a woman [n -S]
MEVROUS	MEVROU, (South African) a title of respect for a woman [n]
MEW	of a cat, to make a high pitched cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEWED	MEW, of a cat, to make a high pitched cry [v]
MEWING	MEW, of a cat, to make a high pitched cry [v]
MEWL	to cry feebly, as a kitten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MEWLED	MEWL, to cry feebly, as a kitten [v]
MEWLER	one that mewls [n -S]
MEWLERS	MEWLER, one that mewls [n]
MEWLING	MEWL, to cry feebly, as a kitten [v]
MEWLS	MEWL, to cry feebly, as a kitten [v]
MEWS	to pass through a meuse [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MEWSED	MEWS, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEWSES	MEWS, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEWSING	MEWS, to pass through a meuse [v]
MEYNT	MENG, (archaic) to mix; to unite, couple, also MENGE, MING [v]
MEZAIL	a visor, esp. one made in two parts, also MESAIL [n -S]
MEZAILS	MEZAIL, a visor, esp. one made in two parts, also MESAIL [n]
MEZCAL	(Nahuatl) a distilled liquor prepared in Mexico from a species of agave, also MESCAL [n -S]
MEZCALINE	the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALIN, MESCALINE [n -S]
MEZCALINES	MEZCALINE, the principal alkaloid in mescal, used as a hallucinogen, also MESCALIN, MESCALINE [n]
MEZCALS	MEZCAL, (Nahuatl) a distilled liquor prepared in Mexico from a species of agave, also MESCAL [n]
MEZE	(Turkish) a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer, also MEZZE [n -S]
MEZEREON	(Arabic) an early-flowering woodland shrub with fragrant purplish or rose-coloured flowers, also MEZEREUM [n -S]
MEZEREONS	MEZEREON, (Arabic) an early-flowering woodland shrub with fragrant purplish or rose-coloured flowers, also MEZEREUM [n]
MEZEREUM	(Arabic) an early-flowering woodland shrub with fragrant purplish or rose-coloured flowers, also MEZEREON [n -S]
MEZEREUMS	MEZEREUM, (Arabic) an early-flowering woodland shrub with fragrant purplish or rose-coloured flowers, also MEZEREON [n]
MEZES	MEZE, (Turkish) a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer, also MEZZE [n]
MEZQUIT	(Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n -S]
MEZQUITE	(Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MUSKIT [n -S]
MEZQUITES	MEZQUITE, (Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MUSKIT [n]
MEZQUITS	MEZQUIT, (Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUITE, MUSKIT [n]
MEZUZA	(Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZAH [n -S]
MEZUZAH	(Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses, in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZA [n MEZUZAHS, MEZUZOT or MEZUZOTH]
MEZUZAHS	MEZUZAH, (Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses, in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZA [n]
MEZUZAS	MEZUZA, (Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZAH [n]
MEZUZOT	MEZUZAH, (Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses, in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZA [n]
MEZUZOTH	MEZUZAH, (Hebrew) a small rolled parchment affixed to the doorposts in Jewish houses, in fulfilment of the Torah's command to inscribe God's words upon the doorposts of one's house, also MEZUZA [n]
MEZZ	(short for) mezzanine, relating to an intermediate stage in a financial process [adj]
MEZZALUNA	a half-moon shaped kitchen chopper [n -S]
MEZZALUNAS	MEZZALUNA, a half-moon shaped kitchen chopper [n]
MEZZANINE	a low storey between two main storeys of a building, generally between the ground floor and the first floor [n -S]
MEZZANINES	MEZZANINE, a low storey between two main storeys of a building, generally between the ground floor and the first floor [n]
MEZZE	(Turkish) a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer, also MEZE [n -S]
MEZZES	MEZZE, (Turkish) a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer, also MEZE [n]
MEZZO	(Italian) (short for) mezzo-soprano, a female voice of a full, deep quality [n -S]
MEZZOS	MEZZO, (Italian) (short for) mezzo-soprano, a female voice of a full, deep quality [n]
MEZZOTINT	to engrave using a method of copper engraving with even gradation of tones [v MEZZOTINTED, MEZZOTINTING, MEZZOTINTS]
MEZZOTINTED	MEZZOTINT, to engrave using a method of copper engraving with even gradation of tones [v]
MEZZOTINTER	one who works in mezzotint [n -S]
MEZZOTINTERS	MEZZOTINTER, one who works in mezzotint [n]
MEZZOTINTING	MEZZOTINT, to engrave using a method of copper engraving with even gradation of tones [v]
MEZZOTINTO	(Italian) a mezzotint [n -S]
MEZZOTINTOS	MEZZOTINTO, (Italian) a mezzotint [n]
MEZZOTINTS	MEZZOTINT, to engrave using a method of copper engraving with even gradation of tones [v]
MGANGA	(Bantu) in Tanzania and other parts of East Africa, an indigenous African doctor, a witch-doctor [n -S]
MGANGAS	MGANGA, (Bantu) in Tanzania and other parts of East Africa, an indigenous African doctor, a witch-doctor [n]
MHO	a unit of electrical conductance [n -S]
MHORR	(Arabic) a West African gazelle, also MOHR [n -S]
MHORRS	MHORR, (Arabic) a West African gazelle, also MOHR [n]
MHOS	MHO, a unit of electrical conductance [n]
MI	the third note of the musical scale, also ME [n -S]
MIAOU	to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIAOUED	MIAOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MIAOUING	MIAOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MIAOUS	MIAOU, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOW, MIAUL [v]
MIAOW	to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIAOWED	MIAOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAUL [v]
MIAOWING	MIAOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAUL [v]
MIAOWS	MIAOW, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAUL [v]
MIAROLITIC	having irregular cavities into which the constituent minerals of the rock project with perfectly terminated crystals [adj]
MIASM	a noxious vapor, also MIASMA [n -S]
MIASMA	(Greek) a noxious vapor, also MIASM [n MIASMAS or MIASMATA]
MIASMAL	of or like a miasma, also MIASMATIC, MIASMIC, MIASMOUS [adj]
MIASMAS	MIASMA, (Greek) a noxious vapor, also MIASM [n]
MIASMATA	MIASMA, (Greek) a noxious vapor, also MIASM [n]
MIASMATIC	of or like a miasma, also MIASMAL, MIASMIC, MIASMOUS [adj]
MIASMATICAL	of or like a miasma, also MIASMATOUS [adj]
MIASMATOUS	of or like a miasma, also MIASMATICAL [adj]
MIASMIC	of or like a miasma, also MIASMAL, MIASMATIC, MIASMOUS [adj MIASMICALLY]
MIASMICALLY	MIASMIC, of or like a miasma, also MIASMAL, MIASMATIC, MIASMOUS [adv]
MIASMOUS	of or like a miasma, also MIASMAL, MIASMATIC, MIASMIC [adj]
MIASMS	MIASM, a noxious vapor, also MIASMA [n]
MIAUL	to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIAULED	MIAUL, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW [v]
MIAULING	MIAUL, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW [v]
MIAULS	MIAUL, to make the sound of a crying cat, also MEOW, MEOU, MIAOU, MIAOW [v]
MIB	a type of playing marble, also MIG, MIGG, MIGGLE [n -S]
MIBS	MIB, a type of playing marble, also MIG, MIGG, MIGGLE [n]
MIBUNA	(Japanese) a vegetable of the cabbage family, closely related to mizuna [n -S]
MIBUNAS	MIBUNA, (Japanese) a vegetable of the cabbage family, closely related to mizuna [n]
MIC	(short for) a microphone [n -S]
MICA	a rock-forming mineral (muscovite, biotite, lepidolite, etc.) with perfect basal cleavage [n -S]
MICACEOUS	consisting of or made of mica [adj]
MICAS	MICA, a rock-forming mineral (muscovite, biotite, lepidolite, etc.) with perfect basal cleavage [n]
MICATE	to furnish with mica [v MICATED, MICATING, MICATES]
MICATED	MICATE, to furnish with mica [v]
MICATES	MICATE, to furnish with mica [v]
MICATING	MICATE, to furnish with mica [v]
MICAWBER	a person who remains hopeful despite adversity [n -S]
MICAWBERS	MICAWBER, a person who remains hopeful despite adversity [n]
MICE	MOUSE, a small rodent [n]
MICELL	a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELLA, MICELLE [n -S]
MICELLA	(Latin) a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELL, MICELLE [n MICELLAE or MICELLAS]
MICELLAE	MICELLA, (Latin) a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELL, MICELLE [n]
MICELLAR	of or like a micella, a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids [adj]
MICELLAS	MICELLA, (Latin) a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELL, MICELLE [n]
MICELLE	a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELL, MICELLA [n -S]
MICELLES	MICELLE, a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELL, MICELLA [n]
MICELLS	MICELL, a group of molecular chains, a structural unit of colloids, also MICELLA, MICELLE [n]
MICH	to play truant, also MICHE, MITCH, MOOCH, MOUCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MICHAEL	as in take the michael, to make fun of [n -S]
MICHAELS	MICHAEL, as in take the michael, to make fun of [n]
MICHE	to play truant, also MICH, MITCH, MOOCH, MOUCH [v MICHED, MICHING, MICHES]
MICHED	MICHE, to play truant, also MICH, MITCH, MOOCH, MOUCH [v]
MICHER	a truant, also MOOCHER, MOUCHER [n -S]
MICHERS	MICHER, a truant, also MOOCHER, MOUCHER [n]
MICHES	MICHE, to play truant, also MICH, MITCH, MOOCH, MOUCH [v]
MICHIGAN	(US) a card game, equivalent to newmarket [n -S]
MICHIGANS	MICHIGAN, (US) a card game, equivalent to newmarket [n]
MICHING	the act of playing truant [n -S]
MICHINGS	MICHING, the act of playing truant [n]
MICHT	(Scots) might, power [n -S]
MICHTS	MICHT, (Scots) might, power [n]
MICK	an Irishman, also MICKY [n -S]
MICKERIES	MICKERY, (Native Australian) a well or waterhole, esp. in a dry riverbed [n]
MICKERY	(Native Australian) a well or waterhole, esp. in a dry riverbed [n MICKERIES]
MICKEY	to drug a drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICKEYED	MICKEY, to drug a drink [v]
MICKEYING	MICKEY, to drug a drink [v]
MICKEYS	MICKEY, to drug a drink [v]
MICKIES	MICKY, an Irishman, also MICK [n]
MICKLE	a large amount [n -S] / much or great, also MEIKLE, MOCHELL, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [adj MICKLER, MICKLEST]
MICKLER	MICKLE, much or great, also MEIKLE, MOCHELL, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [adj]
MICKLES	MICKLE, a large amount [n]
MICKLEST	MICKLE, much or great, also MEIKLE, MOCHELL, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [adj]
MICKS	MICK, an Irishman, also MICKY [n]
MICKY	an Irishman, also MICK [n MICKIES]
MICO	(Tupi) the black-tailed marmoset [n -S]
MICOS	MICO, (Tupi) the black-tailed marmoset [n]
MICRA	MICRON, (Greek) a unit of length, also MIKRON [n]
MICRIFIED	MICRIFY, to make small [v]
MICRIFIES	MICRIFY, to make small [v]
MICRIFY	to make small [v MICRIFIED, MICRIFYING, MICRIFIES]
MICRIFYING	MICRIFY, to make small [v]
MICRO	(short for) a microprocessor [n -S]
MICROAEROPHILE	an organism, esp. a bacterium, that thrives in an environment low in oxygen [n -S]
MICROAEROPHILES	MICROAEROPHILE, an organism, esp. a bacterium, that thrives in an environment low in oxygen [n]
MICROAEROPHILIC	of or like a microaerophile, an organism, esp. a bacterium, that thrives in an environment low in oxygen [adj]
MICROAGGRESSION	indirect or subtle actions or statements regarded as denigrating a minority group [n]
MICROAMPERE	a millionth of an ampere [n -S]
MICROAMPERES	MICROAMPERE, a millionth of an ampere [n]
MICROANALYSES	MICROANALYSIS, chemical analysis on a small or minute scale [n]
MICROANALYSIS	chemical analysis on a small or minute scale [n MICROANALYSES]
MICROANALYST	one who undertakes microanalysis [n -S]
MICROANALYSTS	MICROANALYST, one who undertakes microanalysis [n]
MICROANALYTIC	relating to microanalysis, also MICROANALYTICAL [adj]
MICROANALYTICAL	relating to microanalysis, also MICROANALYTIC [adj]
MICROANATOMICAL	relating to microanatomy [adj]
MICROANATOMIES	MICROANATOMY, the study of microscopic tissues [n]
MICROANATOMY	the study of microscopic tissues [n MICROANATOMIES]
MICROARRAY	a collection of microscopic DNA spots, aka gene chip [n -S]
MICROARRAYS	MICROARRAY, a collection of microscopic DNA spots, aka gene chip [n]
MICROBALANCE	a balance designed to measure very small weights [n -S]
MICROBALANCES	MICROBALANCE, a balance designed to measure very small weights [n]
MICROBAR	a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S]
MICROBAROGRAPH	an instrument for recording minute changes in atmospheric pressure [n -S]
MICROBAROGRAPHS	MICROBAROGRAPH, an instrument for recording minute changes in atmospheric pressure [n]
MICROBARS	MICROBAR, a unit of atmospheric pressure [n]
MICROBE	a microscopic organism [n -S]
MICROBEAD	a very small plastic particle, numbers of which are used as exfoliating agents in cosmetics [n -S]
MICROBEADS	MICROBEAD, a very small plastic particle, numbers of which are used as exfoliating agents in cosmetics [n]
MICROBEAM	a beam of radiation of small cross-section [n -S]
MICROBEAMS	MICROBEAM, a beam of radiation of small cross-section [n]
MICROBES	MICROBE, a microscopic organism [n]
MICROBIAL	of or like a microbe, also MICROBIAN, MICROBIC [adj]
MICROBIAN	of or like a microbe, also MICROBIAL, MICROBIC [adj]
MICROBIC	of or like a microbe, also MICROBIAL, MICROBIAN [adj]
MICROBIOLOGIC	relating to microbiology, also MICROBIOLOGICAL [adj]
MICROBIOLOGICAL	relating to microbiology, also MICROBIOLOGIC [adj]
MICROBIOLOGIES	MICROBIOLOGY, the study of microscopic organisms [n]
MICROBIOLOGIST	one who studies microbiology [n -S]
MICROBIOLOGISTS	MICROBIOLOGIST, one who studies microbiology [n]
MICROBIOLOGY	the study of microscopic organisms [n MICROBIOLOGIES]
MICROBIOME	the microscopic organisms, such as bacteria, which inhabit the human body in a symbiotic relationship [n -S]
MICROBIOMES	MICROBIOME, the microscopic organisms, such as bacteria, which inhabit the human body in a symbiotic relationship [n]
MICROBIOTA	the smallest soil organisms collectively [n -S]
MICROBIOTAS	MICROBIOTA, the smallest soil organisms collectively [n]
MICROBLOG	a blog in which there is a limitation on the length of individual postings [n -S]
MICROBLOGGER	one who keeps a microblog [n -S]
MICROBLOGGERS	MICROBLOGGER, one who keeps a microblog [n]
MICROBLOGGING	the practice of keeping a microblog [n -S]
MICROBLOGGINGS	MICROBLOGGING, the practice of keeping a microblog [n]
MICROBLOGS	MICROBLOG, a blog in which there is a limitation on the length of individual postings [n]
MICROBREW	a beer produced by a microbrewery [n -S]
MICROBREWER	a brewer who works in a microbrewery [n -S]
MICROBREWERIES	MICROBREWERY, a small brewery making specialty beer in limited quantities [n]
MICROBREWERS	MICROBREWER, a brewer who works in a microbrewery [n]
MICROBREWERY	a small brewery making specialty beer in limited quantities [n MICROBREWERIES]
MICROBREWING	production by a microbrew [n -S]
MICROBREWINGS	MICROBREWING, production by a microbrew [n]
MICROBREWS	MICROBREW, a beer produced by a microbrewery [n]
MICROBUBBLES	a contrast medium used with ultrasound, consisting of tiny bubbles of gas introduced into the vascular system [n]
MICROBURST	a sudden violent downward rush of air usually associated with thunderstorms, also DOWNBURST [n -S]
MICROBURSTS	MICROBURST, a sudden violent downward rush of air usually associated with thunderstorms, also DOWNBURST [n]
MICROBUS	a small bus [n MICROBUSES or MICROBUSSES]
MICROBUSES	MICROBUS, a small bus [n]
MICROBUSSES	MICROBUS, a small bus [n]
MICROCAP	of a company, having very small capitalisation [adj]
MICROCAPSULE	a tiny capsule containing material (as an adhesive or a medicine) that is released when the capsule is broken [n -S]
MICROCAPSULES	MICROCAPSULE, a tiny capsule containing material (as an adhesive or a medicine) that is released when the capsule is broken [n]
MICROCAR	a compact small-engined car [n -S]
MICROCARD	a card representing some 200 or more pages of a book in microscopic print [n -S]
MICROCARDS	MICROCARD, a card representing some 200 or more pages of a book in microscopic print [n]
MICROCARS	MICROCAR, a compact small-engined car [n]
MICROCASSETTE	a small cassette of magnetic tape [n -S]
MICROCASSETTES	MICROCASSETTE, a small cassette of magnetic tape [n]
MICROCELEBRITY	a very low-ranking celebrity [n]
MICROCEPHAL	someone having a very small head [n -S]
MICROCEPHALIC	having a very small head, also MICROCEPHALOUS [adj] / someone with a very small head [n -S]
MICROCEPHALICS	MICROCEPHALIC, someone with a very small head [n]
MICROCEPHALIES	MICROCEPHALY, the state of having a small head [n]
MICROCEPHALOUS	small-headed, also MICROCEPHALIC [adj]
MICROCEPHALS	MICROCEPHAL, someone having a very small head [n]
MICROCEPHALY	the state of having a small head [n MICROCEPHALIES]
MICROCHEMICAL	relating to microchemistry [adj]
MICROCHEMISTRY	small-scale chemistry [adj]
MICROCHIP	a chip of silicon [n -S] / to fit with a microchip [v MICROCHIPPED, MICROCHIPPING, MICROCHIPS]
MICROCHIPPED	MICROCHIP, to fit with a microchip [v]
MICROCHIPPING	MICROCHIP, to fit with a microchip [v]
MICROCHIPS	MICROCHIP, a chip of silicon [n]
MICROCIRCUIT	a compact electronic circuit [n -S]
MICROCIRCUITRY	circuitry composed of microcircuits [n]
MICROCIRCUITS	MICROCIRCUIT, a compact electronic circuit [n]
MICROCLIMATE	the climate of a very small area [n -S]
MICROCLIMATES	MICROCLIMATE, the climate of a very small area [n]
MICROCLIMATIC	relating to microclimate, the climate of a very small area [adj]
MICROCLINE	a mineral of the feldspar group [n -S]
MICROCLINES	MICROCLINE, a mineral of the feldspar group [n]
MICROCOCCAL	of or like a micrococcus [adj]
MICROCOCCI	MICROCOCCUS, a small spherical bacterium [n]
MICROCOCCUS	a small spherical bacterium [n MICROCOCCI]
MICROCODE	a micro-instruction [n -S]
MICROCODES	MICROCODE, a micro-instruction [n]
MICROCOMPONENT	a very small component [n -S]
MICROCOMPONENTS	MICROCOMPONENT, a very small component [n]
MICROCOMPUTER	a small computer usually equipped with a microprocessor [n -S]
MICROCOMPUTERS	MICROCOMPUTER, a small computer usually equipped with a microprocessor [n]
MICROCOMPUTING	computing with a microcomputer [n -S]
MICROCOMPUTINGS	MICROCOMPUTING, computing with a microcomputer [n]
MICROCOPIED	MICROCOPY, to copy on microfilm [v]
MICROCOPIES	MICROCOPY, to copy on microfilm [v]
MICROCOPY	a copy on microfilm [n MICROCOPIES] / to copy on microfilm [v MICROCOPIED, MICROCOPYING, MICROCOPIES]
MICROCOPYING	the act of copying on microfilm [n -S]
MICROCOPYINGS	MICROCOPYING, the act of copying on microfilm [n]
MICROCOSM	the world of human nature (as opposed to all nature); humanity viewed as an epitome of the universe [n -S]
MICROCOSMIC	of or like a microcosm, also MICROCOSMICAL [adj MICROCOSMICALLY]
MICROCOSMICAL	of or like a microcosm, also MICROCOSMIC [adj MICROCOSMICALLY]
MICROCOSMICALLY	MICROCOSMICAL, of or like a microcosm, also MICROCOSMIC [adv]
MICROCOSMOS	a little universe or world [n -ES]
MICROCOSMOSES	MICROCOSMOS, a little universe or world [n]
MICROCOSMS	MICROCOSM, the world of human nature (as opposed to all nature); humanity viewed as an epitome of the universe [n]
MICROCRACK	to crack microscopically [v MICROCRACKED, MICROCRACKING, MICROCRACKS]
MICROCRACKED	MICROCRACK, to crack microscopically [v]
MICROCRACKING	microscopic cracking [n -S]
MICROCRACKINGS	MICROCRACKING, microscopic cracking [n]
MICROCRACKS	MICROCRACK, to crack microscopically [v]
MICROCRYSTAL	a microscopic crystal [n -S]
MICROCRYSTALS	MICROCRYSTAL, a microscopic crystal [n]
MICROCULTURAL	relating to microculture [adj]
MICROCULTURE	a microscopic culture of cells or organisms [n -S]
MICROCULTURES	MICROCULTURE, a microscopic culture of cells or organisms [n]
MICROCURIE	a unit of radiation, a millionth of a curie [n -S]
MICROCURIES	MICROCURIE, a unit of radiation, a millionth of a curie [n]
MICROCYTE	an unusually small red blood cell [n -S]
MICROCYTES	MICROCYTE, an unusually small red blood cell [n]
MICROCYTIC	of or like a microcyte [adj]
MICRODETECTION	the detection of minute amounts of change [n -S]
MICRODETECTIONS	MICRODETECTION, the detection of minute amounts of change [n]
MICRODETECTOR	an instrument for detecting minute amounts of changes [n -S]
MICRODETECTORS	MICRODETECTOR, an instrument for detecting minute amounts of changes [n]
MICRODISSECTION	dissection under the microscope [n]
MICRODONT	having unusually small teeth, also MICRODONTOUS [adj]
MICRODONTOUS	having very small teeth, also MICRODONT [adj]
MICRODOT	a copy of printed matter reduced to the size of a dot [n -S]
MICRODOTS	MICRODOT, a copy of printed matter reduced to the size of a dot [n]
MICRODRIVE	a very small hard disk drive [n -S]
MICRODRIVES	MICRODRIVE, a very small hard disk drive [n]
MICRODRONE	a small remote-controlled unmanned flying object [n -S]
MICRODRONES	MICRODRONE, a small remote-controlled unmanned flying object [n]
MICROEARTHQUAKE	an earthquake of low intensity [n]
MICROECONOMIC	relating to microeconomics [adj]
MICROECONOMICS	a study of economics in terms of individual areas of activity (as a firm, household, or prices) [n]
MICROELECTRODE	a minute electrode [n -S]
MICROELECTRODES	MICROELECTRODE, a minute electrode [n]
MICROELECTRONIC	relating to microelectronics [adj]
MICROELEMENT	a trace element [n -S]
MICROELEMENTS	MICROELEMENT, a trace element [n]
MICROEVOLUTION	comparatively minor evolutionary change involving the accumulation of variations in populations usually below the species level [n -S]
MICROEVOLUTIONS	MICROEVOLUTION, comparatively minor evolutionary change involving the accumulation of variations in populations usually below the species level [n]
MICROFARAD	the millionth part of a farad [n -S]
MICROFARADS	MICROFARAD, the millionth part of a farad [n]
MICROFAUNA	very small animals [n MICROFAUNAE or MICROFAUNAS]
MICROFAUNAE	MICROFAUNA, very small animals [n]
MICROFAUNAL	relating to microfauna, very small animals [adj]
MICROFAUNAS	MICROFAUNA, very small animals [n]
MICROFELSITIC	of the cryptocrystalline texture of a quartz-felsite groundmass [adj]
MICROFIBER	a cloth of tightly woven synthetic fibre, also MICROFIBRE [n -S]
MICROFIBERS	MICROFIBER, a cloth of tightly woven synthetic fibre, also MICROFIBRE [n]
MICROFIBRE	a cloth of tightly woven synthetic fibre, also MICROFIBER [n -S]
MICROFIBRES	MICROFIBRE, a cloth of tightly woven synthetic fibre, also MICROFIBER [n]
MICROFIBRIL	a fine fibril [n -S]
MICROFIBRILLAR	of or like a microfibril, a fine fibril [adj]
MICROFIBRILS	MICROFIBRIL, a fine fibril [n]
MICROFICHE	a sheet of microfilm containing rows of images of pages of printed matter [n -S]
MICROFICHES	MICROFICHE, a sheet of microfilm containing rows of images of pages of printed matter [n]
MICROFILAMENT	a very thin filament present in large numbers in muscle and the cytoplasm of other cells [n -S]
MICROFILAMENTS	MICROFILAMENT, a very thin filament present in large numbers in muscle and the cytoplasm of other cells [n]
MICROFILARIA	the minute larval form of a filarial worm [n MICROFILARIAE]
MICROFILARIAE	MICROFILARIA, the minute larval form of a filarial worm [n]
MICROFILARIAL	MICROFILARIA, the minute larval form of a filarial worm [adj]
MICROFILING	the process of microfilming the contents of a file [n -S]
MICROFILINGS	MICROFILING, the process of microfilming the contents of a file [n]
MICROFILM	to make a microfilm copy of, a photographic film with one or more very small images of printed or other graphic matter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROFILMABLE	capable of being transferred to microfilm [adj]
MICROFILMED	MICROFILM, to make a microfilm copy of, a photographic film with one or more very small images of printed or other graphic matter [v]
MICROFILMER	one who works with microfilm [n -S]
MICROFILMERS	MICROFILMER, one who works with microfilm [n]
MICROFILMING	MICROFILM, to make a microfilm copy of, a photographic film with one or more very small images of printed or other graphic matter [v]
MICROFILMS	MICROFILM, to make a microfilm copy of, a photographic film with one or more very small images of printed or other graphic matter [v]
MICROFILTER	a very small filter [n -S]
MICROFILTERS	MICROFILTER, a very small filter [n]
MICROFINE	consisting of or being particles of minute size [adj]
MICROFLOPPIES	MICROFLOPPY, a small floppy disk [n]
MICROFLOPPY	a small floppy disk [n MICROFLOPPIES]
MICROFLORA	very small plants, not visible to the naked eye [n MICROFLORAE or MICROFLORAS]
MICROFLORAE	MICROFLORA, very small plants, not visible to the naked eye [n]
MICROFLORAL	relating to microflora, very small plants [adj]
MICROFLORAS	MICROFLORA, very small plants, not visible to the naked eye [n]
MICROFORM	a process for reproducing printed matter in much reduced size [n -S]
MICROFORMS	MICROFORM, a process for reproducing printed matter in much reduced size [n]
MICROFOSSIL	a very small fossil [n -S]
MICROFOSSILS	MICROFOSSIL, a very small fossil [n]
MICROFUNGI	MICROFUNGUS, a very small fungus [n]
MICROFUNGUS	a very small fungus [n MICROFUNGI or MICROFUNGUSES]
MICROFUNGUSES	MICROFUNGUS, a very small fungus [n]
MICROGAMETE	the smaller, generally the male, gamete [n -S]
MICROGAMETES	MICROGAMETE, the smaller, generally the male, gamete [n]
MICROGAMETOCYTE	a gametocyte producing microgametes [n]
MICROGENERATION	the small-scale generation of electrical power, through means such as solar or wind power [n]
MICROGLIA	a type of non-nervous tissue found in the central nervous system [n -S]
MICROGLIAS	MICROGLIA, a type of non-nervous tissue found in the central nervous system [n]
MICROGRAM	a millionth of a gram [n -S]
MICROGRAMS	MICROGRAM, a millionth of a gram [n]
MICROGRANITE	a minutely crystalline variety of granite [n -S]
MICROGRANITES	MICROGRANITE, a minutely crystalline variety of granite [n]
MICROGRANITIC	of or like microgranite, a minutely crystalline variety of granite [adj]
MICROGRAPH	an instrument used to write on a very small scale [n -S] / to write with a micrograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROGRAPHED	MICROGRAPH, to write with a micrograph [v]
MICROGRAPHER	a person who draws or describes microscopic objects [n -S]
MICROGRAPHERS	MICROGRAPHER, a person who draws or describes microscopic objects [n]
MICROGRAPHIC	relating to micrographics, the production of photographically reduced texts [adj]
MICROGRAPHICS	the industry concerned with the manufacture and sale of graphic material in microform [n]
MICROGRAPHIES	MICROGRAPHY, the art of writing on a very small scale [n]
MICROGRAPHING	MICROGRAPH, to write with a micrograph [v]
MICROGRAPHS	MICROGRAPH, an instrument used to write on a very small scale [n]
MICROGRAPHY	the art of writing on a very small scale [n MICROGRAPHIES]
MICROGRAVITIES	MICROGRAVITY, a condition in space in which only minuscule forces are experienced [n]
MICROGRAVITY	a condition in space in which only minuscule forces are experienced [n MICROGRAVITIES]
MICROGREENS	the shoots of young salad plants, served as a vegetable dish [n]
MICROGROOVE	the fine groove of long-playing gramophone records [n -S]
MICROGROOVES	MICROGROOVE, the fine groove of long-playing gramophone records [n]
MICROHABITAT	the microenvironment in which an organism lives [n -S]
MICROHABITATS	MICROHABITAT, the microenvironment in which an organism lives [n]
MICROHM	a unit of electrical resistance, the millionth part of an ohm [n -S]
MICROHMS	MICROHM, a unit of electrical resistance, the millionth part of an ohm [n]
MICROIMAGE	a very small image [n -S]
MICROIMAGES	MICROIMAGE, a very small image [n]
MICROINCH	one millionth of an inch [n -ES]
MICROINCHES	MICROINCH, one millionth of an inch [n]
MICROINJECT	to inject (a substance) into a microscopic object, esp. a single cell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROINJECTED	MICROINJECT, to inject (a substance) into a microscopic object, esp. a single cell [v]
MICROINJECTING	MICROINJECT, to inject (a substance) into a microscopic object, esp. a single cell [v]
MICROINJECTION	an injection, e.g. into a single cell, performed under a microscope [n -S]
MICROINJECTIONS	MICROINJECTION, an injection, e.g. into a single cell, performed under a microscope [n]
MICROINJECTS	MICROINJECT, to inject (a substance) into a microscopic object, esp. a single cell [v]
MICROJET	a light jet aircraft [n -S]
MICROJETS	MICROJET, a light jet aircraft [n]
MICROLIGHT	a very light aircraft [n -S]
MICROLIGHTING	the activity or sport of flying microlight aircraft [n -S]
MICROLIGHTINGS	MICROLIGHTING, the activity or sport of flying microlight aircraft [n]
MICROLIGHTS	MICROLIGHT, a very light aircraft [n]
MICROLITE	a rare mineral of resinous luster and high specific gravity, a tantalate of calcium [n -S]
MICROLITER	a millionth of a liter, also MICROLITRE [n -S]
MICROLITERS	MICROLITER, a millionth of a liter, also MICROLITRE [n]
MICROLITES	MICROLITE, a rare mineral of resinous luster and high specific gravity, a tantalate of calcium [n]
MICROLITH	a very small stone tool [n -S]
MICROLITHIC	of or like a microlith [adj]
MICROLITHS	MICROLITH, a very small stone tool [n]
MICROLITIC	of or like microlite, a rare mineral of resinous luster and high specific gravity [adj]
MICROLITRE	a millionth of a litre, also MICROLITER [n -S]
MICROLITRES	MICROLITRE, a millionth of a litre, also MICROLITER [n]
MICROLOAN	a very small loan [n -S]
MICROLOANS	MICROLOAN, a very small loan [n]
MICROLOGIC	relating to micrology, also MICROLOGICAL [adj MICROLOGICALLY]
MICROLOGICAL	relating to micrology, also MICROLOGIC [adj MICROLOGICALLY]
MICROLOGICALLY	MICROLOGICAL, relating to micrology, also MICROLOGIC [adv]
MICROLOGIES	MICROLOGY, the branch of science which depends on the use of a microscope [n]
MICROLOGIST	a practitioner of micrology, the branch of science which depends on the use of a microscope [n -S]
MICROLOGISTS	MICROLOGIST, a practitioner of micrology, the branch of science which depends on the use of a microscope [n]
MICROLOGY	the branch of science which depends on the use of a microscope [n MICROLOGIES]
MICROLUCES	MICROLUX, a unit of illumination [n]
MICROLUX	a unit of illumination [n MICROLUXES or MICROLUCES]
MICROLUXES	MICROLUX, a unit of illumination [n]
MICROMANAGE	to manage at a detailed level [v MICROMANAGED, MICROMANAGING, MICROMANAGES]
MICROMANAGED	MICROMANAGE, to manage at a detailed level [v]
MICROMANAGEMENT	management at a very detailed level [n]
MICROMANAGER	one who micromanages [n -S]
MICROMANAGERS	MICROMANAGER, one who micromanages [n]
MICROMANAGES	MICROMANAGE, to manage at a detailed level [v]
MICROMANAGING	MICROMANAGE, to manage at a detailed level [v]
MICROMARKETING	very small-scale marketing [n -S]
MICROMARKETINGS	MICROMARKETING, very small-scale marketing [n]
MICROMERE	a small cell formed by unequal division of an ovum or embryo, e.g. in sea urchins [n -S]
MICROMERES	MICROMERE, a small cell formed by unequal division of an ovum or embryo, e.g. in sea urchins [n]
MICROMESH	a very fine mesh [n -ES]
MICROMESHES	MICROMESH, a very fine mesh [n]
MICROMETEORITE	a very small meteorite [n -S]
MICROMETEORITES	MICROMETEORITE, a very small meteorite [n]
MICROMETEORITIC	of or like a micrometeorite [adj]
MICROMETEOROID	a small meteoroid [n -S]
MICROMETEOROIDS	MICROMETEOROID, a small meteoroid [n]
MICROMETER	an instrument for measuring very small distances [n -S]
MICROMETERS	MICROMETER, an instrument for measuring very small distances [n]
MICROMETHOD	a method (as of microanalysis) that requires only very small quantities of material or that involves the use of the microscope [n -S]
MICROMETHODS	MICROMETHOD, a method (as of microanalysis) that requires only very small quantities of material or that involves the use of the microscope [n]
MICROMETRE	a millionth of a metre [n -S]
MICROMETRES	MICROMETRE, a millionth of a metre [n]
MICROMETRIC	relating to micrometry, also MICROMETRICAL [adj]
MICROMETRICAL	relating to micrometry, also MICROMETRIC [adj]
MICROMETRIES	MICROMETRY, the art of measuring with a micrometer [n]
MICROMETRY	the art of measuring with a micrometer [n MICROMETRIES]
MICROMHO	a unit of electrical conductance [n -S]
MICROMHOS	MICROMHO, a unit of electrical conductance [n]
MICROMICROCURIE	the trillionth part of a curie [n]
MICROMICROFARAD	the trillionth part of a farad [n]
MICROMILLIMETRE	a millionth part of a millimetre (now called a nanometre) [n]
MICROMINI	something extremely small [n -S]
MICROMINIATURE	made on a very small scale [adj]
MICROMINIS	MICROMINI, something extremely small [n]
MICROMOLAR	relating to a micromole, a millionth of a mole [adj]
MICROMOLE	a millionth of a mole [n -S]
MICROMOLES	MICROMOLE, a millionth of a mole [n]
MICROMORPHOLOGY	the microscopic structure of a material, as a mineral or a biological cell, aka microstructure [n]
MICROMORT	a unit of risk equal to a one in a million chance of dying [n -S]
MICROMORTS	MICROMORT, a unit of risk equal to a one in a million chance of dying [n]
MICRON	(Greek) a unit of length, also MIKRON [n MICRONS or MICRA]
MICRONATION	an entity that resembles an independent nation or state but which is unrecognized by world governments or major international organisations [n -S]
MICRONATIONS	MICRONATION, an entity that resembles an independent nation or state but which is unrecognized by world governments or major international organisations [n]
MICRONEEDLE	a very fine needle used in micromanipulation [n -S]
MICRONEEDLES	MICRONEEDLE, a very fine needle used in micromanipulation [n]
MICRONISATION	the process of micronising, also MICRONIZATION [n -S]
MICRONISATIONS	MICRONISATION, the process of micronising, also MICRONIZATION [n]
MICRONISE	to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONIZE [v MICRONISED, MICRONISING, MICRONISES]
MICRONISED	MICRONISE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONIZE [v]
MICRONISES	MICRONISE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONIZE [v]
MICRONISING	MICRONISE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONIZE [v]
MICRONIZATION	the process of micronizing, also MICRONISATION [n -S]
MICRONIZATIONS	MICRONIZATION, the process of micronizing, also MICRONISATION [n]
MICRONIZE	to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONISE [v MICRONIZED, MICRONIZING, MICRONIZES]
MICRONIZED	MICRONIZE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONISE [v]
MICRONIZES	MICRONIZE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONISE [v]
MICRONIZING	MICRONIZE, to reduce to a few microns in diameter, also MICRONISE [v]
MICRONS	MICRON, (Greek) a unit of length, also MIKRON [n]
MICRONUCLEI	MICRONUCLEUS, a minute nucleus [n]
MICRONUCLEUS	a minute nucleus [n MICRONUCLEI or MICRONUCLEUSES]
MICRONUCLEUSES	MICRONUCLEUS, a minute nucleus [n]
MICRONUTRIENT	a nutritive substance required in minute quantities by a living organism [n -S]
MICRONUTRIENTS	MICRONUTRIENT, a nutritive substance required in minute quantities by a living organism [n]
MICROORGANISM	an organism (as a bacterium or protozoan) of microscopic or ultramicroscopic size [n -S]
MICROORGANISMS	MICROORGANISM, an organism (as a bacterium or protozoan) of microscopic or ultramicroscopic size [n]
MICROPARASITE	a very small parasite [n -S]
MICROPARASITES	MICROPARASITE, a very small parasite [n]
MICROPARASITIC	relating to a microparasite [adj]
MICROPARTICLE	a very small particle [n -S]
MICROPARTICLES	MICROPARTICLE, a very small particle [n]
MICROPARTIES	MICROPARTY, a small political party, especially one focussing on a single issue [n]
MICROPARTY	a small political party, especially one focussing on a single issue [n MICROPARTIES]
MICROPAYMENT	payment of a small or prorated sum for each access to a service, esp. on the Internet (as opposed to payment by subscription, etc.) [n -S]
MICROPAYMENTS	MICROPAYMENT, payment of a small or prorated sum for each access to a service, esp. on the Internet (as opposed to payment by subscription, etc.) [n]
MICROPEGMATITE	a microscopic intergrowth of quartz and feldspar [n -S]
MICROPEGMATITES	MICROPEGMATITE, a microscopic intergrowth of quartz and feldspar [n]
MICROPEGMATITIC	relating to micropegmatite, a microscopic intergrowth of quartz and feldspar [adj]
MICROPHAGE	a small phagocyte [n -S]
MICROPHAGES	MICROPHAGE, a small phagocyte [n]
MICROPHAGOUS	of an animal, feeding on small particles of food [adj]
MICROPHONE	an instrument whereby sound waves are caused to generate or modulate an electric current usually for the purpose of transmitting or recording sound (as speech or music) [n -S]
MICROPHONES	MICROPHONE, an instrument whereby sound waves are caused to generate or modulate an electric current usually for the purpose of transmitting or recording sound (as speech or music) [n]
MICROPHONIC	relating to a microphone [adj]
MICROPHONICS	noises in a loudspeaker caused by mechanical shock or vibration of the electronic components [n]
MICROPHOTOGRAPH	a small photograph that is normally magnified for viewing [n]
MICROPHOTOMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of light transmitted or reflected by small areas or for measuring the relative densities of spectral lines on a photographic film or plate [n]
MICROPHOTOMETRY	measurement by microphotometer, an instrument for measuring the amount of light transmitted or reflected by small areas or for measuring the relative densities of spectral lines on a photographic film or plate [n]
MICROPHYLL	a type of (usually small) leaf having a single medial vein, characteristic of the glycophytes (clubmosses, spike mosses, and quillworts) [n -S]
MICROPHYLLOUS	having minute leaves [adj]
MICROPHYLLS	MICROPHYLL, a type of (usually small) leaf having a single medial vein, characteristic of the glycophytes (clubmosses, spike mosses, and quillworts) [n]
MICROPHYSICAL	relating to microphysics [adj MICROPHYSICALLY]
MICROPHYSICALLY	MICROPHYSICAL, relating to microphysics [adv]
MICROPHYSICIST	a physicist who specializes in microphysics [n -S]
MICROPHYSICISTS	MICROPHYSICIST, a physicist who specializes in microphysics [n]
MICROPHYSICS	the physics of molecules, atoms, and elementary particles [n]
MICROPHYTE	a very minute plant, one of certain unicellular algae, such as the germs of various infectious diseases are believed to be [n -S]
MICROPHYTES	MICROPHYTE, a very minute plant, one of certain unicellular algae, such as the germs of various infectious diseases are believed to be [n]
MICROPHYTIC	of or like a microphyte [adj]
MICROPIPET	a very fine pipet, also MICROPIPETTE [n -S]
MICROPIPETS	MICROPIPET, a very fine pipet, also MICROPIPETTE [n]
MICROPIPETTE	a very fine pipette, also MICROPIPET [n -S]
MICROPIPETTES	MICROPIPETTE, a very fine pipette, also MICROPIPET [n]
MICROPLANKTON	very small plankton [n -S]
MICROPLANKTONS	MICROPLANKTON, very small plankton [n]
MICROPLASTIC	very small particles of plastic debris persisting as waste material in the environment following the breakdown of rubbish [n -S]
MICROPLASTICS	MICROPLASTIC, very small particles of plastic debris persisting as waste material in the environment following the breakdown of rubbish [n]
MICROPOLIS	a small city [n -ES]
MICROPOLISES	MICROPOLIS, a small city [n]
MICROPORE	a very small pore [n -S]
MICROPORES	MICROPORE, a very small pore [n]
MICROPOROSITIES	MICROPOROSITY, the property of micropores, very small pores [n]
MICROPOROSITY	the property of micropores, very small pores [n MICROPOROSITIES]
MICROPOROUS	of or like a micropore [adj]
MICROPOWER	generating, using, or relating to small amounts of power [n -S]
MICROPOWERS	MICROPOWER, generating, using, or relating to small amounts of power [n]
MICROPRINT	a microphotograph of e.g. printed text [n -S] / to make a microprint of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MICROPRINTED	MICROPRINT, to make a microprint of [v]
MICROPRINTING	the act of making a microprint of [n -S]
MICROPRINTINGS	MICROPRINTING, the act of making a microprint of [n]
MICROPRINTS	MICROPRINT, a microphotograph of e.g. printed text [n]
MICROPRISM	a tiny prism used as a focusing aid on a single-lens reflex camera [n -S]
MICROPRISMS	MICROPRISM, a tiny prism used as a focusing aid on a single-lens reflex camera [n]
MICROPROBE	a device that produces a very thin electron beam by which the chemical makeup of various compounds may be examined [n -S]
MICROPROBES	MICROPROBE, a device that produces a very thin electron beam by which the chemical makeup of various compounds may be examined [n]
MICROPROCESSING	the processing of data by a microprocessor [n]
MICROPROCESSOR	a computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip [n -S]
MICROPROCESSORS	MICROPROCESSOR, a computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip [n]
MICROPROGRAM	a routine composed of microinstructions used in microprogramming [n -S]
MICROPROGRAMS	MICROPROGRAM, a routine composed of microinstructions used in microprogramming [n]
MICROPROJECTION	the use of a microprojector, a projector utilizing a compound microscope for projecting on a screen a greatly enlarged image of a microscopic object [n]
MICROPROJECTOR	a projector utilizing a compound microscope for projecting on a screen a greatly enlarged image of a microscopic object [n -S]
MICROPROJECTORS	MICROPROJECTOR, a projector utilizing a compound microscope for projecting on a screen a greatly enlarged image of a microscopic object [n]
MICROPSIA	a condition of the eyes in which objects appear smaller than normal [n -S]
MICROPSIAS	MICROPSIA, a condition of the eyes in which objects appear smaller than normal [n]
MICROPTEROUS	having small wings or fins [adj]
MICROPUBLISHER	one who publishes in microform, a process for reproducing printed matter in much reduced size [n -S]
MICROPUBLISHERS	MICROPUBLISHER, one who publishes in microform, a process for reproducing printed matter in much reduced size [n]
MICROPUBLISHING	publishing in microform [n]
MICROPULSATION	a pulsation having a short period [n -S]
MICROPULSATIONS	MICROPULSATION, a pulsation having a short period [n]
MICROPUMP	a miniature pump inserted under the skin to administer a drug [n -S]
MICROPUMPS	MICROPUMP, a miniature pump inserted under the skin to administer a drug [n]
MICROPUNCTURE	an extremely small puncture (as of a nephron) [n -S]
MICROPUNCTURES	MICROPUNCTURE, an extremely small puncture (as of a nephron) [n]
MICROPYLAR	of or like a micropyle, a micropore in ovum for spermatozoon [adj]
MICROPYLE	a micropore in ovum for spermatozoon; a minute pollen opening in a plant ovule [n -S]
MICROPYLES	MICROPYLE, a micropore in ovum for spermatozoon; a minute pollen opening in a plant ovule [n]
MICROPYROMETER	a pyrometer for measuring the temperature of very small objects [n -S]
MICROPYROMETERS	MICROPYROMETER, a pyrometer for measuring the temperature of very small objects [n]
MICROQUAKE	a very small earthquake [n -S]
MICROQUAKES	MICROQUAKE, a very small earthquake [n]
MICRORADIOGRAPH	an X-ray produced by microradiography [n]
MICROREADER	a device that produces an enlarged image of a microphotograph or microfilm [n -S]
MICROREADERS	MICROREADER, a device that produces an enlarged image of a microphotograph or microfilm [n]
MICROS	MICRO, (short for) a microprocessor [n]
MICROSATELLITE	a very small satellite [n -S]
MICROSATELLITES	MICROSATELLITE, a very small satellite [n]
MICROSCALE	an extremely small scale [n -S]
MICROSCALES	MICROSCALE, an extremely small scale [n]
MICROSCOPE	an optical instrument consisting of a lens or combination of lenses for making enlarged images of minute objects [n -S]
MICROSCOPES	MICROSCOPE, an optical instrument consisting of a lens or combination of lenses for making enlarged images of minute objects [n]
MICROSCOPIC	able to be seen only though a microscope, also MICROSCOPICAL [adj MICROSCOPICALLY]
MICROSCOPICAL	able to be seen only though a microscope, also MICROSCOPIC [adj MICROSCOPICALLY]
MICROSCOPICALLY	MICROSCOPICAL, able to be seen only though a microscope, also MICROSCOPIC [adv]
MICROSCOPIES	MICROSCOPY, the use of the microscope [n]
MICROSCOPIST	one who uses a microscope [n -S]
MICROSCOPISTS	MICROSCOPIST, one who uses a microscope [n]
MICROSCOPY	the use of the microscope [n MICROSCOPIES]
MICROSECOND	one millionth of a second [n -S]
MICROSECONDS	MICROSECOND, one millionth of a second [n]
MICROSEISM	a small earth tremor [n -S]
MICROSEISMIC	relating to a microseism, a small earth tremor, also MICROSEISMICAL [adj]
MICROSEISMICAL	relating to a microseism, a small earth tremor, also MICROSEISMIC [adj]
MICROSEISMICITY	the state of being microseismic [n]
MICROSEISMS	MICROSEISM, a small earth tremor [n]
MICROSITE	a website that is intended for a specific limited purpose [n -S]
MICROSITES	MICROSITE, a website that is intended for a specific limited purpose [n]
MICROSKIRT	a very short skirt [n -S]
MICROSKIRTS	MICROSKIRT, a very short skirt [n]
MICROSLEEP	a very short sleep [n -S]
MICROSLEEPS	MICROSLEEP, a very short sleep [n]
MICROSMATIC	of humans and certain animals, having a poor sense of smell [adj]
MICROSOMAL	of or like a microsome [adj]
MICROSOME	a minute granule or drop in cytoplasm [n -S]
MICROSOMES	MICROSOME, a minute granule or drop in cytoplasm [n]
MICROSPECIES	a genetically distinct group of organisms within a species [n]
MICROSPHERE	a small sphere [n -S]
MICROSPHERES	MICROSPHERE, a small sphere [n]
MICROSPHERICAL	of or like a microsphere [adj]
MICROSPORANGIA	MICROSPORANGIUM, the sporangium in heterosporous plants where the microspores develop [n]
MICROSPORANGIUM	the sporangium in heterosporous plants where the microspores develop [n MICROSPORANGIA]
MICROSPORE	a spore giving rise to a male gametophyte [n -S]
MICROSPORES	MICROSPORE, a spore giving rise to a male gametophyte [n]
MICROSPORIC	like a microspore, also MICROSPOROUS [adj]
MICROSPORIDIAN	relating to a class of small parasites [adj]
MICROSPOROCYTE	a microspore mother cell [n -S]
MICROSPOROCYTES	MICROSPOROCYTE, a microspore mother cell [n]
MICROSPOROPHYLL	a specialised leaf bearing or subtending one or more microsporangia [n]
MICROSPOROUS	of or like a microspore, also MICROSPORIC [adj]
MICROSTATE	a tiny country [n -S]
MICROSTATES	MICROSTATE, a tiny country [n]
MICROSTOMATOUS	having an unusually small mouth, also MICROSTOMOUS [adj]
MICROSTOMOUS	having an unusually small mouth, also MICROSTOMATOUS [adj]
MICROSTRUCTURAL	relating to microstructure [adj]
MICROSTRUCTURE	the microscopic structure of a material, as a mineral or a biological cell [n -S]
MICROSTRUCTURES	MICROSTRUCTURE, the microscopic structure of a material, as a mineral or a biological cell [n]
MICROSURGEON	a surgeon who specialises in microsurgery [n -S]
MICROSURGEONS	MICROSURGEON, a surgeon who specialises in microsurgery [n]
MICROSURGERIES	MICROSURGERY, minute dissection or manipulation (as by a micromanipulator or laser beam) of living structures or tissue [n]
MICROSURGERY	minute dissection or manipulation (as by a micromanipulator or laser beam) of living structures or tissue [n MICROSURGERIES]
MICROSURGICAL	relating to microsurgery [adj]
MICROSWITCH	a very small switch that is sensitive to minute motions and is used esp. in automatic devices [n -ES]
MICROSWITCHES	MICROSWITCH, a very small switch that is sensitive to minute motions and is used esp. in automatic devices [n]
MICROTECHNIC	any of various methods of handling and preparing material for microscopic observation and study, also MICROTECHNIQUE [n -S]
MICROTECHNICS	MICROTECHNIC, any of various methods of handling and preparing material for microscopic observation and study, also MICROTECHNIQUE [n]
MICROTECHNIQUE	any of various methods of handling and preparing material for microscopic observation and study, also MICROTECHNIC [n -S]
MICROTECHNIQUES	MICROTECHNIQUE, any of various methods of handling and preparing material for microscopic observation and study, also MICROTECHNIC [n]
MICROTECHNOLOGY	technology that makes use of microelectronics [n]
MICROTOME	an instrument used to cut very small sections of something [n -S]
MICROTOMES	MICROTOME, an instrument used to cut very small sections of something [n]
MICROTOMIC	of or like a microtome, also MICROTOMICAL [adj]
MICROTOMICAL	of or like a microtome, also MICROTOMIC [adj]
MICROTOMIES	MICROTOMY, the art of using the microtome [n]
MICROTOMIST	one who uses a microtome [n -S]
MICROTOMISTS	MICROTOMIST, one who uses a microtome [n]
MICROTOMY	the art of using the microtome [n MICROTOMIES]
MICROTONAL	of or like a microtone [adj MICROTONALLY]
MICROTONALITIES	MICROTONALITY, the state of being microtonal [n]
MICROTONALITY	the state of being microtonal [n MICROTONALITIES]
MICROTONALLY	MICROTONAL, of or like a microtone [adv]
MICROTONE	an interval less than a semitone [n -S]
MICROTONES	MICROTONE, an interval less than a semitone [n]
MICROTUBE	a minute tube [n -S]
MICROTUBES	MICROTUBE, a minute tube [n]
MICROTUBULAR	of or like a microtubule [adj]
MICROTUBULE	any of the relatively rigid structures in the cytoplasm of many plant and animal cells [n -S]
MICROTUBULES	MICROTUBULE, any of the relatively rigid structures in the cytoplasm of many plant and animal cells [n]
MICROTUNNELLING	a technique used in laying underground pipes, etc., in which miniature boring machines excavate the required channel without breaking or damaging the road surface [n]
MICROVASCULAR	of, relating to, or constituting the part of the circulatory system made up of minute vessels (as venules or capillaries) that average less than 0.3 millimeters in diameter [adj]
MICROVILLAR	of or like a microvillus, a microscopic projection from the surface of a cell wall, also MICROVILLOUS [adj]
MICROVILLI	MICROVILLUS, a microscopic projection from the surface of a cell wall [n]
MICROVILLOUS	of or like a microvillus, a microscopic projection from the surface of a cell wall, also MICROVILLAR [adj]
MICROVILLUS	a microscopic projection from the surface of a cell wall [n MICROVILLI]
MICROVOLT	the millionth part of one volt [n -S]
MICROVOLTS	MICROVOLT, the millionth part of one volt [n]
MICROWATT	a millionth of a watt [n -S]
MICROWATTS	MICROWATT, a millionth of a watt [n]
MICROWAVABLE	capable of being microwaved, also MICROWAVEABLE [adj]
MICROWAVE	in radio communication, a wave having a very short wavelength [n -S] / to cook by microwave [v MICROWAVED, MICROWAVING, MICROWAVES]
MICROWAVEABLE	capable of being microwaved, also MICROWAVABLE [adj]
MICROWAVED	MICROWAVE, to cook by microwave [v]
MICROWAVES	MICROWAVE, to cook by microwave [v]
MICROWAVING	MICROWAVE, to cook by microwave [v]
MICROWIRE	a very strong, very fine filament of metal or other material [n -S]
MICROWIRES	MICROWIRE, a very strong, very fine filament of metal or other material [n]
MICROWORLD	a discrete area within a computer database [n -S]
MICROWORLDS	MICROWORLD, a discrete area within a computer database [n]
MICROWRITER	a handheld five- or six-key device by means of which text can be generated on a printer or VDU [n -S]
MICROWRITERS	MICROWRITER, a handheld five- or six-key device by means of which text can be generated on a printer or VDU [n]
MICRURGIES	MICRURGY, the use of minute tools under high magnification [n]
MICRURGY	the use of minute tools under high magnification [n MICRURGIES]
MICS	MIC, (short for) a microphone [n]
MICTION	(obsolete) the voiding of urine [n -S]
MICTIONS	MICTION, (obsolete) the voiding of urine [n]
MICTURATE	to urinate [v MICTURATED, MICTURATING, MICTURATES]
MICTURATED	MICTURATE, to urinate [v]
MICTURATES	MICTURATE, to urinate [v]
MICTURATING	MICTURATE, to urinate [v]
MICTURITION	abnormally frequent urination [n -S]
MICTURITIONS	MICTURITION, abnormally frequent urination [n]
MID	the middle [n -S]
MIDAIR	the midst of a course through the air [n -S]
MIDAIRS	MIDAIR, the midst of a course through the air [n]
MIDBAND	operating across a range of frequencies between broadband and narrowband [adj]
MIDBRAIN	the middle region of the brain [n -S]
MIDBRAINS	MIDBRAIN, the middle region of the brain [n]
MIDCALF	a garment reaching to middle of the calf [n MIDCALVES]
MIDCALVES	MIDCALF, a garment reaching to middle of the calf [n]
MIDCAP	of a company having medium capitalisation [adj]
MIDCOURSE	in mid course [adj]
MIDCULT	middle-class culture [n -S]
MIDCULTS	MIDCULT, middle-class culture [n]
MIDDAY	the middle of the day [n -S]
MIDDAYS	MIDDAY, the middle of the day [n]
MIDDELMANNETJIE	(South African) a ridge between the ruts made by wheels in a dirt road [n]
MIDDELSKOT	(South African) an intermediate payment to a farmer for a crop or wool-clip [n -S]
MIDDELSKOTS	MIDDELSKOT, (South African) an intermediate payment to a farmer for a crop or wool-clip [n]
MIDDEN	a dungheap [n -S]
MIDDENS	MIDDEN, a dungheap [n]
MIDDENSTEAD	the site of a midden [n -S]
MIDDENSTEADS	MIDDENSTEAD, the site of a midden [n]
MIDDEST	(Spenser) situated most nearly in the middle [adj]
MIDDIE	a medium sized beer glass, larger than a pony, smaller than a schooner, also MIDDY [n -S]
MIDDIES	MIDDY, a medium sized beer glass, larger than a pony, smaller than a schooner, also MIDDIE [n]
MIDDLE	equally distant from the extremes [adj] / to place in the middle [v MIDDLED, MIDDLING, MIDDLES]
MIDDLEBREAKER	a double-mould-board plough, aka lister [n -S]
MIDDLEBREAKERS	MIDDLEBREAKER, a double-mould-board plough, aka lister [n]
MIDDLEBROW	a person who is moderately but not highly cultivated [n -S]
MIDDLEBROWED	midway between highbrow and lowbrow [adj]
MIDDLEBROWISM	the state of being middlebrow [n -S]
MIDDLEBROWISMS	MIDDLEBROWISM, the state of being middlebrow [n]
MIDDLEBROWS	MIDDLEBROW, a person who is moderately but not highly cultivated [n]
MIDDLEBUSTER	a plow with a double moldboard, used to prepare the ground for planting by producing furrows and ridges [n -S]
MIDDLEBUSTERS	MIDDLEBUSTER, a plow with a double moldboard, used to prepare the ground for planting by producing furrows and ridges [n]
MIDDLED	MIDDLE, to place in the middle [v]
MIDDLEMAN	an intermediary, esp. between producer and consumer [n MIDDLEMEN]
MIDDLEMEN	MIDDLEMAN, an intermediary, esp. between producer and consumer [n]
MIDDLEMOST	being in the middle, or nearest the middle, also MIDMOST [adj]
MIDDLER	a student in an intermediate grade [n -S]
MIDDLERS	MIDDLER, a student in an intermediate grade [n]
MIDDLES	MIDDLE, to place in the middle [v]
MIDDLEWARE	computer software that has an intermediary function between the various applications of a computer and its operating system [n -S]
MIDDLEWARES	MIDDLEWARE, computer software that has an intermediary function between the various applications of a computer and its operating system [n]
MIDDLEWEIGHT	a weight division in boxing [n -S]
MIDDLEWEIGHTS	MIDDLEWEIGHT, a weight division in boxing [n]
MIDDLING	average, so-so [adj MIDDLINGLY]
MIDDLINGLY	MIDDLING, average, so-so [adv]
MIDDLINGS	goods, esp. flour, cotton, or minerals, which have been sorted according to quality into the second of three grades [n]
MIDDORSAL	in the middle of the dorsal region [adj]
MIDDY	a medium sized beer glass, larger than a pony, smaller than a schooner, also MIDDIE [n MIDDIES]
MIDFIELD	the middle of a playing field [n -S]
MIDFIELDER	a player who plays in the midfield [n -S]
MIDFIELDERS	MIDFIELDER, a player who plays in the midfield [n]
MIDFIELDS	MIDFIELD, the middle of a playing field [n]
MIDGE	a small gnatlike fly, esp. of the family Chironomidae [n -S]
MIDGES	MIDGE, a small gnatlike fly, esp. of the family Chironomidae [n]
MIDGET	a very small person [n -S]
MIDGETS	MIDGET, a very small person [n]
MIDGIE	(colloquial) a small biting insect such as a midge or sandfly [n -S]
MIDGIER	MIDGY, full of midges [adj]
MIDGIES	MIDGIE, (colloquial) a small biting insect such as a midge or sandfly [n]
MIDGIEST	MIDGY, full of midges [adj]
MIDGUT	the middle part of the embryonic digestive tract [n -S]
MIDGUTS	MIDGUT, the middle part of the embryonic digestive tract [n]
MIDGY	full of midges [adj MIDGIER, MIDGIEST]
MIDI	a skirt or coat that extends to the middle of the calf [n -S]
MIDIBUS	a single-decker bus of medium size, typically with seats for between 20 and 30 passengers [n MIDIBUSES or MIDIBUSSES]
MIDIBUSES	MIDIBUS, a single-decker bus of medium size, typically with seats for between 20 and 30 passengers [n]
MIDIBUSSES	MIDIBUS, a single-decker bus of medium size, typically with seats for between 20 and 30 passengers [n]
MIDINETTE	(French) a French, esp. a Parisian, shopgirl; esp. a milliner's assistant [n -S]
MIDINETTES	MIDINETTE, (French) a French, esp. a Parisian, shopgirl; esp. a milliner's assistant [n]
MIDIRON	a golf club [n -S]
MIDIRONS	MIDIRON, a golf club [n]
MIDIS	MIDI, a skirt or coat that extends to the middle of the calf [n]
MIDISKIRT	a skirt of medium length [n -S]
MIDISKIRTS	MIDISKIRT, a skirt of medium length [n]
MIDLAND	the middle part of the country [n -S]
MIDLANDER	one who lives in the midlands [n -S]
MIDLANDERS	MIDLANDER, one who lives in the midlands [n]
MIDLANDS	MIDLAND, the middle part of the country [n]
MIDLATITUDE	a latitude in the temperate regions [n -S]
MIDLATITUDES	MIDLATITUDE, a latitude in the temperate regions [n]
MIDLEG	the middle of the leg [n -S]
MIDLEGS	MIDLEG, the middle of the leg [n]
MIDLIFE	middle age [n MIDLIVES]
MIDLIFER	a middle-aged person [n -S]
MIDLIFERS	MIDLIFER, a middle-aged person [n]
MIDLINE	a median line [n -S]
MIDLINES	MIDLINE, a median line [n]
MIDLIST	a section of a publisher's list of current titles [n -S]
MIDLISTS	MIDLIST, a section of a publisher's list of current titles [n]
MIDLITTORAL	that part of the seashore that lies between high and low neap tidemarks [n -S]
MIDLITTORALS	MIDLITTORAL, that part of the seashore that lies between high and low neap tidemarks [n]
MIDLIVES	MIDLIFE, middle age [n]
MIDMONTH	halfway through the month [n -S]
MIDMONTHS	MIDMONTH, halfway through the month [n]
MIDMOST	a part exactly in the middle, also MIDDLEMOST [n -S]
MIDMOSTS	MIDMOST, a part exactly in the middle, also MIDDLEMOST [n]
MIDNIGHT	the middle of the night [n -S]
MIDNIGHTLY	taking place in the middle of the night [adj]
MIDNIGHTS	MIDNIGHT, the middle of the night [n]
MIDNOON	midday [n -S]
MIDNOONS	MIDNOON, midday [n]
MIDPAY	(of an occupation, industry, etc.) paying or tending to pay more than an unskilled job but less than a high-income one [adj]
MIDPOINT	the point in the middle [n -S]
MIDPOINTS	MIDPOINT, the point in the middle [n]
MIDRANGE	the middle of the range [n -S]
MIDRANGES	MIDRANGE, the middle of the range [n]
MIDRASH	(Hebrew) an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n MIDRASHIM or MIDRASHOT or MIDRASHOTH]
MIDRASHIC	relating to the midrash, the segment of the rabbinic oral tradition that interprets or expounds the Bible [adj]
MIDRASHIM	MIDRASH, (Hebrew) an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n]
MIDRASHOT	MIDRASH, (Hebrew) an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n]
MIDRASHOTH	MIDRASH, (Hebrew) an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n]
MIDRIB	the central vein of a leaf [n -S]
MIDRIBS	MIDRIB, the central vein of a leaf [n]
MIDRIFF	the area of the front of the body between the chest and the waist [n -S]
MIDRIFFS	MIDRIFF, the area of the front of the body between the chest and the waist [n]
MIDS	MID, the middle [n]
MIDSAGITTAL	median and sagittal [adj]
MIDSEASON	taking place in the middle of the season [adj]
MIDSECTION	the middle section of something [n -S]
MIDSECTIONS	MIDSECTION, the middle section of something [n]
MIDSHIP	pertaining to the middle of the ship [adj]
MIDSHIPMAN	formerly, the title of a young officer (originally quartered amidships) entering the navy [n MIDSHIPMEN]
MIDSHIPMATE	a midshipman [n -S]
MIDSHIPMATES	MIDSHIPMATE, a midshipman [n]
MIDSHIPMEN	MIDSHIPMAN, formerly, the title of a young officer (originally quartered amidships) entering the navy [n]
MIDSHIPS	towards the middle of the ship [adv]
MIDSHORE	designating a fishery that is between the inshore and offshore fisheries [adj]
MIDSIZE	medium [adj]
MIDSIZED	medium [adj]
MIDSOLE	the middle layer of the sole of a shoe [n -S]
MIDSOLES	MIDSOLE, the middle layer of the sole of a shoe [n]
MIDSPACE	the middle of space [n -S]
MIDSPACES	MIDSPACE, the middle of space [n]
MIDST	the middle [n -S]
MIDSTORIES	MIDSTORY, the middle of a story [n]
MIDSTORY	the middle of a story [n MIDSTORIES]
MIDSTREAM	the middle part of a stream [n -S]
MIDSTREAMS	MIDSTREAM, the middle part of a stream [n]
MIDSTS	MIDST, the middle [n]
MIDSUMMER	the middle of summer [n -S]
MIDSUMMERS	MIDSUMMER, the middle of summer [n]
MIDTERM	the middle of an academic term [n -S]
MIDTERMS	MIDTERM, the middle of an academic term [n]
MIDTHIGH	a garment reaching to the middle of the thigh [n -S]
MIDTHIGHS	MIDTHIGH, a garment reaching to the middle of the thigh [n]
MIDTOWN	the centre of town [n -S]
MIDTOWNS	MIDTOWN, the centre of town [n]
MIDWATCH	a watch on a ship between midnight and four a.m. [n -ES]
MIDWATCHES	MIDWATCH, a watch on a ship between midnight and four a.m. [n]
MIDWATER	the middle portion vertically of a body of water [n -S]
MIDWATERS	MIDWATER, the middle portion vertically of a body of water [n]
MIDWAY	a central avenue in a fair for sideshows [n -S]
MIDWAYS	MIDWAY, a central avenue in a fair for sideshows [n]
MIDWEEK	the middle of the week [n -S]
MIDWEEKLY	taking place in the middle of the week [adj]
MIDWEEKS	MIDWEEK, the middle of the week [n]
MIDWESTERN	belonging to the Midwest [adj]
MIDWIFE	to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIVE [v MIDWIFED, MIDWIFING, MIDWIFES]
MIDWIFED	MIDWIFE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIVE [v]
MIDWIFERIES	MIDWIFERY, the occupation of a midwife [n]
MIDWIFERY	the occupation of a midwife [n MIDWIFERIES]
MIDWIFES	MIDWIFE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIVE [v]
MIDWIFING	MIDWIFE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIVE [v]
MIDWINTER	the middle of winter [n -S]
MIDWINTERS	MIDWINTER, the middle of winter [n]
MIDWIVE	to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIFE [v MIDWIVED, MIDWIVING, MIDWIVES]
MIDWIVED	MIDWIVE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIFE [v]
MIDWIVES	MIDWIVE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIFE [v]
MIDWIVING	MIDWIVE, to assist a woman in childbirth, also MIDWIFE [v]
MIDYEAR	the middle part of the year [n -S]
MIDYEARS	MIDYEAR, the middle part of the year [n]
MIELIE	(South African) an ear of corn, also MEALIE [n -S]
MIELIES	MIELIE, (South African) an ear of corn, also MEALIE [n]
MIEN	(French) an air or look [n -S]
MIENS	MIEN, (French) an air or look [n]
MIEVE	(Spenser) to move [v MIEVED, MIEVING, MIEVES]
MIEVED	MIEVE, (Spenser) to move [v]
MIEVES	MIEVE, (Spenser) to move [v]
MIEVING	MIEVE, (Spenser) to move [v]
MIFEPRISTONE	a synthetic compound that inhibits the action of progesterone, used in pill form to induce abortion in early pregnancy [n -S]
MIFEPRISTONES	MIFEPRISTONE, a synthetic compound that inhibits the action of progesterone, used in pill form to induce abortion in early pregnancy [n]
MIFF	to annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIFFED	MIFF, to annoy [v]
MIFFIER	MIFFY, easily annoyed [adj]
MIFFIEST	MIFFY, easily annoyed [adj]
MIFFILY	MIFFY, easily annoyed [adv]
MIFFINESS	the state of being miffy, quick to take offence [n -ES]
MIFFINESSES	MIFFINESS, the state of being miffy, quick to take offence [n]
MIFFING	MIFF, to annoy [v]
MIFFS	MIFF, to annoy [v]
MIFFY	easily annoyed [adj MIFFIER, MIFFIEST, MIFFILY]
MIFTY	(obsolete) quick to take offence, also MIFFY [adj]
MIG	a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIGG, MIGGLE [n -S]
MIGAWD	an interjection used to express surprise, also OMIGOD [interj]
MIGG	a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIG, MIGGLE [n -S]
MIGGLE	a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIG, MIGG [n -S]
MIGGLES	MIGGLE, a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIG, MIGG [n]
MIGGS	MIGG, a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIG, MIGGLE [n]
MIGHT	strength, also MICHT [n -S]
MIGHTEST	(archaic) 2nd person singular of might, also MIGHTST [v]
MIGHTFUL	(Shakespeare) mighty [adj]
MIGHTIER	MIGHTY, full of might [adj]
MIGHTIEST	MIGHTY, full of might [adj]
MIGHTILY	MIGHTY, full of might [adv]
MIGHTINESS	the state of being mighty [n -ES]
MIGHTINESSES	MIGHTINESS, the state of being mighty [n]
MIGHTS	MIGHT, strength, also MICHT [n]
MIGHTST	(archaic) 2nd person singular of might, also MIGHTEST [v]
MIGHTY	full of might [adj MIGHTIER, MIGHTIEST, MIGHTILY]
MIGMATITE	a type of rock containing igneous and metamorphic elements [n -S]
MIGMATITES	MIGMATITE, a type of rock containing igneous and metamorphic elements [n]
MIGNON	(French) a filet mignon, a small boneless cut of beef from the underside of a sirloin [n -S]
MIGNONETTE	(French) a plant having greenish flowers with orange-colored stamens, and exhaling a delicious fragrance [n -S]
MIGNONETTES	MIGNONETTE, (French) a plant having greenish flowers with orange-colored stamens, and exhaling a delicious fragrance [n]
MIGNONNE	small and dainty [adj] / a darling [n -S]
MIGNONNES	MIGNONNE, a darling [n]
MIGNONS	MIGNON, (French) a filet mignon, a small boneless cut of beef from the underside of a sirloin [n]
MIGRAINE	(French) a severe headache, also MEGRIM [n -S]
MIGRAINES	MIGRAINE, (French) a severe headache, also MEGRIM [n]
MIGRAINEUR	one who suffers from migraines [n -S]
MIGRAINEURS	MIGRAINEUR, one who suffers from migraines [n]
MIGRAINOUS	of or like a migraine [adj]
MIGRANT	one who migrates, also MIGRATOR [n -S]
MIGRANTS	MIGRANT, one who migrates, also MIGRATOR [n]
MIGRATE	to move from one region to another [v MIGRATED, MIGRATING, MIGRATES]
MIGRATED	MIGRATE, to move from one region to another [v]
MIGRATES	MIGRATE, to move from one region to another [v]
MIGRATING	MIGRATE, to move from one region to another [v]
MIGRATION	a removal from one country or climate to another, esp. in a large number [n -S]
MIGRATIONAL	relating to migration [adj]
MIGRATIONIST	a person who explains facts by a theory of migration [n -S]
MIGRATIONISTS	MIGRATIONIST, a person who explains facts by a theory of migration [n]
MIGRATIONS	MIGRATION, a removal from one country or climate to another, esp. in a large number [n]
MIGRATOR	one who migrates, also MIGRANT [n -S]
MIGRATORS	MIGRATOR, one who migrates, also MIGRANT [n]
MIGRATORY	migrating, wandering [adj]
MIGS	MIG, a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIGG, MIGGLE [n]
MIHA	(Maori) a young fern frond that has not opened [n -S]
MIHAS	MIHA, (Maori) a young fern frond that has not opened [n]
MIHI	(Maori) a ceremonial greeting [n -S] / to greet ceremonially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIHIED	MIHI, to greet ceremonially [v]
MIHIING	MIHI, to greet ceremonially [v]
MIHIS	MIHI, to greet ceremonially [v]
MIHRAB	(Arabic) a niche or slab in a mosque marking the direction of Mecca [n -S]
MIHRABS	MIHRAB, (Arabic) a niche or slab in a mosque marking the direction of Mecca [n]
MIJNHEER	(Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MENEER, MYNHEER [n -S]
MIJNHEERS	MIJNHEER, (Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MENEER, MYNHEER [n]
MIKADO	(Japanese) the popular designation of the hereditary sovereign of Japan [n -S]
MIKADOS	MIKADO, (Japanese) the popular designation of the hereditary sovereign of Japan [n]
MIKE	(short for) microphone [n -S] / to record by use of a microphone [v MIKED, MIKING, MIKES]
MIKED	MIKE, to record by use of a microphone [v]
MIKES	MIKE, to record by use of a microphone [v]
MIKING	MIKE, to record by use of a microphone [v]
MIKRA	MIKRON, (Greek) a unit of length, also MICRON [n]
MIKRON	(Greek) a unit of length, also MICRON [n MIKRONS or MIKRA]
MIKRONS	MIKRON, (Greek) a unit of length, also MICRON [n]
MIKVA	(Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVAH, MIKVEH [n -S]
MIKVAH	(Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVA, MIKVEH [n MIKVAHS or MIKVOTH]
MIKVAHS	MIKVAH, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVA, MIKVEH [n]
MIKVAS	MIKVA, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVAH, MIKVEH [n]
MIKVEH	(Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by orthodox Jews, also MIKVAH [n MIKVEHS or MIKVOS or MIKVOT or MIKVOTH]
MIKVEHS	MIKVEH, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by orthodox Jews, also MIKVAH [n]
MIKVOS	MIKVAH, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVA, MIKVEH [n]
MIKVOT	MIKVAH, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVA, MIKVEH [n]
MIKVOTH	MIKVAH, (Hebrew) a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews, also MIKVA, MIKVEH [n]
MIL	a unit of wire measurement [n -S]
MILADI	a term of address for a rich or aristocratic English lady, also MILADY [n -S]
MILADIES	MILADY, an English gentlewoman, also MILADI [n]
MILADIS	MILADI, a term of address for a rich or aristocratic English lady, also MILADY [n]
MILADY	an English gentlewoman, also MILADI [n MILADIES]
MILAGE	the total distance expressed in miles, also MILEAGE [n -S]
MILAGES	MILAGE, the total distance expressed in miles, also MILEAGE [n]
MILCH	of cattle, yielding milk [adj]
MILCHIG	(Yiddish) made of or derived from milk or dairy products, also MILCHIK [adj]
MILCHIK	(Yiddish) made of or derived from milk or dairy products, also MILCHIG [adj]
MILD	gentle in temper and disposition [adj MILDER, MILDEST, MILDLY] / to become gentle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILDED	MILD, to become gentle [v]
MILDEN	to make mild, or milder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILDENED	MILDEN, to make mild, or milder [v]
MILDENING	MILDEN, to make mild, or milder [v]
MILDENS	MILDEN, to make mild, or milder [v]
MILDER	MILD, gentle in temper and disposition [adj]
MILDEST	MILD, gentle in temper and disposition [adj]
MILDEW	to grow a whitish fungi [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILDEWED	MILDEW, to grow a whitish fungi [v]
MILDEWIER	MILDEWY, covered with mildew [adj]
MILDEWIEST	MILDEWY, covered with mildew [adj]
MILDEWING	MILDEW, to grow a whitish fungi [v]
MILDEWS	MILDEW, to grow a whitish fungi [v]
MILDEWY	covered with mildew [adj MILDEWIER, MILDEWIEST]
MILDING	MILD, to become gentle [v]
MILDISH	somewhat mild [adj]
MILDLY	MILD, gentle in temper and disposition [adv]
MILDNESS	the quality of being mild [n -ES]
MILDNESSES	MILDNESS, the quality of being mild [n]
MILDS	MILD, to become gentle [v]
MILE	a unit of distance [n -S]
MILEAGE	the total distance expressed in miles, also MILAGE [n -S]
MILEAGES	MILEAGE, the total distance expressed in miles, also MILAGE [n]
MILEOMETER	an instrument that records the number of miles that a vehicle, etc. has travelled, also MILOMETER [n -S]
MILEOMETERS	MILEOMETER, an instrument that records the number of miles that a vehicle, etc. has travelled, also MILOMETER [n]
MILEPOST	a post with each progressive mile marked on it [n -S]
MILEPOSTS	MILEPOST, a post with each progressive mile marked on it [n]
MILER	one who runs in mile races [n -S]
MILERS	MILER, one who runs in mile races [n]
MILES	MILE, a unit of distance [n]
MILESIAN	of Irish origin [adj]
MILESIMO	a former monetary unit of Chile [n -S]
MILESIMOS	MILESIMO, a former monetary unit of Chile [n]
MILESTONE	a post or stone marker showing distance in miles [n -S]
MILESTONES	MILESTONE, a post or stone marker showing distance in miles [n]
MILF	(offensive) a sexually attractive middle-aged woman [n -S]
MILFOIL	a yarrow, or other species of Achillea, with finely divided leaves [n -S]
MILFOILS	MILFOIL, a yarrow, or other species of Achillea, with finely divided leaves [n]
MILFS	MILF, (offensive) a sexually attractive middle-aged woman [n]
MILIA	MILIUM, (Latin) a small, whitish lump in the skin caused by the blockage of a sebaceous gland [n]
MILIARIA	a skin disease [n -S]
MILIARIAL	of or like miliaria, a fever accompanied by an eruption of small, isolated, red pimples [adj]
MILIARIAS	MILIARIA, a skin disease [n]
MILIARY	characterized by small skin eruptions like millet-seed [adj]
MILIEU	(French) a social environment [n MILIEUS or MILIEUX]
MILIEUS	MILIEU, (French) a social environment [n]
MILIEUX	MILIEU, (French) a social environment [n]
MILING	the activity of running in a one-mile race [n -S]
MILINGS	MILING, the activity of running in a one-mile race [n]
MILITANCE	the condition or fact of being militant, esp. in pursuing a political or social end, also MILITANCY [n -S]
MILITANCES	MILITANCE, the condition or fact of being militant, esp. in pursuing a political or social end, also MILITANCY [n]
MILITANCIES	MILITANCY, the condition or fact of being militant, esp. in pursuing a political or social end, also MILITANCE [n]
MILITANCY	the condition or fact of being militant, esp. in pursuing a political or social end, also MILITANCE [n MILITANCIES]
MILITANT	aggressive [adj MILITANTLY] / one who is militant [n -S]
MILITANTLY	MILITANT, aggressive [adv]
MILITANTNESS	the state of being militant [n -ES]
MILITANTNESSES	MILITANTNESS, the state of being militant [n]
MILITANTS	MILITANT, one who is militant [n]
MILITAR	(obsolete) military [adj]
MILITARIA	weapons, uniforms and other things associated with wars past and present [n]
MILITARIES	MILITARY, armed forces [n]
MILITARILY	MILITARY, relating to armed forces [adv]
MILITARISATION	the act of militarising, also MILITARIZATION [n -S]
MILITARISATIONS	MILITARISATION, the act of militarising, also MILITARIZATION [n]
MILITARISE	to make military, also MILITARIZE [v MILITARISED, MILITARISING, MILITARISES]
MILITARISED	MILITARISE, to make military, also MILITARIZE [v]
MILITARISES	MILITARISE, to make military, also MILITARIZE [v]
MILITARISING	MILITARISE, to make military, also MILITARIZE [v]
MILITARISM	reliance on military force in administering government [n -S]
MILITARISMS	MILITARISM, reliance on military force in administering government [n]
MILITARIST	a military man [n -S]
MILITARISTIC	relating to militarism [adj]
MILITARISTS	MILITARIST, a military man [n]
MILITARIZATION	the act of militarizing, also MILITARISATION [n -S]
MILITARIZATIONS	MILITARIZATION, the act of militarizing, also MILITARISATION [n]
MILITARIZE	to make military, also MILITARISE [v MILITARIZED, MILITARIZING, MILITARIZES]
MILITARIZED	MILITARIZE, to make military, also MILITARISE [v]
MILITARIZES	MILITARIZE, to make military, also MILITARISE [v]
MILITARIZING	MILITARIZE, to make military, also MILITARISE [v]
MILITARY	relating to armed forces [adj MILITARILY] / armed forces [n MILITARIES]
MILITATE	to have influence [v MILITATED, MILITATING, MILITATES]
MILITATED	MILITATE, to have influence [v]
MILITATES	MILITATE, to have influence [v]
MILITATING	MILITATE, to have influence [v]
MILITATION	the act of militating [n -S]
MILITATIONS	MILITATION, the act of militating [n]
MILITIA	(Latin) a military force raised from the civilian population, as distinguished from mercenaries or professional soldiers [n -S]
MILITIAMAN	a member of a militia [n MILITIAMEN]
MILITIAMEN	MILITIAMAN, a member of a militia [n]
MILITIAS	MILITIA, (Latin) a military force raised from the civilian population, as distinguished from mercenaries or professional soldiers [n]
MILIUM	(Latin) a small, whitish lump in the skin caused by the blockage of a sebaceous gland [n MILIA]
MILK	a white liquid secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young [n -S] / to draw milk from the udder of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILKED	MILK, to draw milk from the udder of [v]
MILKEN	like milk [adj]
MILKER	one who milks (cows) [n -S]
MILKERS	MILKER, one who milks (cows) [n]
MILKFISH	a marine food fish [n -ES]
MILKFISHES	MILKFISH, a marine food fish [n]
MILKIER	MILKY, like milk [adj]
MILKIEST	MILKY, like milk [adj]
MILKILY	MILKY, like milk [adv]
MILKINESS	the state of being milky [n -ES]
MILKINESSES	MILKINESS, the state of being milky [n]
MILKING	the act of milking [n -S]
MILKINGS	MILKING, the act of milking [n]
MILKLESS	without milk [adj]
MILKLIKE	like milk [adj]
MILKMAID	a woman who milks cows [n -S]
MILKMAIDS	MILKMAID, a woman who milks cows [n]
MILKMAN	a man who sells or delivers milk, also MILKO [n MILKMEN]
MILKMEN	MILKMAN, a man who sells or delivers milk, also MILKO [n]
MILKO	(Australian slang) a milkman [n -S]
MILKOS	MILKO, (Australian slang) a milkman [n]
MILKS	MILK, to draw milk from the udder of [v]
MILKSHAKE	a drink of frothy milk mixed with fruit syrup [n -S]
MILKSHAKES	MILKSHAKE, a drink of frothy milk mixed with fruit syrup [n]
MILKSHED	a region supplying milk to a particular community [n -S]
MILKSHEDS	MILKSHED, a region supplying milk to a particular community [n]
MILKSOP	an effeminate man [n -S]
MILKSOPISM	the state of being a milksop [n -S]
MILKSOPISMS	MILKSOPISM, the state of being a milksop [n]
MILKSOPPIER	MILKSOPPY, like a milksop, a spiritless man or youth, also MILKSOPPING [adj]
MILKSOPPIEST	MILKSOPPY, like a milksop, a spiritless man or youth, also MILKSOPPING [adj]
MILKSOPPING	like a milksop, also MILKSOPPY [adj]
MILKSOPPY	like a milksop, a spiritless man or youth, also MILKSOPPING [adj MILKSOPPIER, MILKSOPPIEST]
MILKSOPS	MILKSOP, an effeminate man [n]
MILKTOAST	a very timid, unassertive person, also MILQUETOAST [n -S]
MILKTOASTS	MILKTOAST, a very timid, unassertive person, also MILQUETOAST [n]
MILKWEED	a plant that secretes a milky fluid [n -S]
MILKWEEDS	MILKWEED, a plant that secretes a milky fluid [n]
MILKWOOD	any of various trees associated with latex [n -S]
MILKWOODS	MILKWOOD, any of various trees associated with latex [n]
MILKWORT	a plant of genus Polygala, supposed by some to promote the production of milk in women [n -S]
MILKWORTS	MILKWORT, a plant of genus Polygala, supposed by some to promote the production of milk in women [n]
MILKY	like milk [adj MILKIER, MILKIEST, MILKILY]
MILL	to grind corn, wheat etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILLABLE	able to be milled [adj]
MILLAGE	a type of monetary rate [n -S]
MILLAGES	MILLAGE, a type of monetary rate [n]
MILLBOARD	a kind of stout pasteboard [n -S]
MILLBOARDS	MILLBOARD, a kind of stout pasteboard [n]
MILLCAKE	a residue from pressed linseed [n -S]
MILLCAKES	MILLCAKE, a residue from pressed linseed [n]
MILLDAM	a dam built to form a millpond [n -S]
MILLDAMS	MILLDAM, a dam built to form a millpond [n]
MILLE	(French) a thousand [n -S]
MILLED	MILL, to grind corn, wheat etc. [v]
MILLEFEUILLE	(French) a rich confection of thin layers of puff pastry and a filling of jam, cream, etc. [n -S]
MILLEFEUILLES	MILLEFEUILLE, (French) a rich confection of thin layers of puff pastry and a filling of jam, cream, etc. [n]
MILLEFIORI	(Italian) an ornamental glassmaking technique [n -S]
MILLEFIORIS	MILLEFIORI, (Italian) an ornamental glassmaking technique [n]
MILLEFLEUR	(French) having an all over pattern of small flowers and animals, also MILLEFLEURS [n -S]
MILLEFLEURS	(French) having an all over pattern of small flowers and animals, also MILLEFLEUR [n MILLEFLEURS]
MILLENARIAN	one who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on earth a thousand years [n -S]
MILLENARIANISM	the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n -S]
MILLENARIANISMS	MILLENARIANISM, the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n]
MILLENARIANS	MILLENARIAN, one who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on earth a thousand years [n]
MILLENARIES	MILLENARY, a group of a thousand [n]
MILLENARISM	the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n -S]
MILLENARISMS	MILLENARISM, the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n]
MILLENARY	a group of a thousand [n MILLENARIES]
MILLENNIA	MILLENNIUM, (Latin) a period of one thousand years [n]
MILLENNIAL	of or relating to a millennium [adj MILLENNIALLY] / one born around the year 2000 [n -S]
MILLENNIALISM	the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n -S]
MILLENNIALISMS	MILLENNIALISM, the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIANISM, MILLENNIARISM [n]
MILLENNIALIST	one who believes that an ideal society will be produced in the near future [n -S]
MILLENNIALISTS	MILLENNIALIST, one who believes that an ideal society will be produced in the near future [n]
MILLENNIALLY	MILLENNIAL, of or relating to a millennium [adv]
MILLENNIALS	MILLENNIAL, one born around the year 2000 [n]
MILLENNIANISM	the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIARISM [n -S]
MILLENNIANISMS	MILLENNIANISM, the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIARISM [n]
MILLENNIARISM	the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM [n -S]
MILLENNIARISMS	MILLENNIARISM, the belief that an ideal society will be produced in the near future, also MILLENARIANISM, MILLENARISM, MILLENNIALISM, MILLENNIANISM [n]
MILLENNIUM	(Latin) a period of one thousand years [n MILLENNIA or MILLENNIUMS]
MILLENNIUMS	MILLENNIUM, (Latin) a period of one thousand years [n]
MILLEPED	a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPEDE, MILLIPED, MILLIPEDE [n -S]
MILLEPEDE	a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLIPED, MILLIPEDE [n -S]
MILLEPEDES	MILLEPEDE, a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLIPED, MILLIPEDE [n]
MILLEPEDS	MILLEPED, a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPEDE, MILLIPED, MILLIPEDE [n]
MILLEPORE	any of a group or order of colonial hydrozoans [n -S]
MILLEPORES	MILLEPORE, any of a group or order of colonial hydrozoans [n]
MILLER	a person who owns or works a mill [n -S]
MILLERITE	nickel sulfide [n -S]
MILLERITES	MILLERITE, nickel sulfide [n]
MILLERS	MILLER, a person who owns or works a mill [n]
MILLES	MILLE, (French) a thousand [n]
MILLESIMAL	thousandth; consisting of thousandth parts [adj MILLESIMALLY] / a thousandth part [n -S]
MILLESIMALLY	MILLESIMAL, thousandth; consisting of thousandth parts [adv]
MILLESIMALS	MILLESIMAL, a thousandth part [n]
MILLET	a cereal grass [n -S]
MILLETS	MILLET, a cereal grass [n]
MILLHAND	a worker in a mill [n -S]
MILLHANDS	MILLHAND, a worker in a mill [n]
MILLHOUSE	a house attached to a mill [n -S]
MILLHOUSES	MILLHOUSE, a house attached to a mill [n]
MILLIAMP	one thousandth of an ampere [n -S]
MILLIAMPERE	a thousandth of an ampere [n -S]
MILLIAMPERES	MILLIAMPERE, a thousandth of an ampere [n]
MILLIAMPS	MILLIAMP, one thousandth of an ampere [n]
MILLIARD	(French) a thousand million [n -S]
MILLIARDS	MILLIARD, (French) a thousand million [n]
MILLIARE	a unit of area [n -S]
MILLIARES	MILLIARE, a unit of area [n]
MILLIARIES	MILLIARY, an ancient Roman milestone [n]
MILLIARY	an ancient Roman milestone [n MILLIARIES]
MILLIBAR	a unit of barometric pressure, equal to a thousandth of a bar [n -S]
MILLIBARS	MILLIBAR, a unit of barometric pressure, equal to a thousandth of a bar [n]
MILLICURIE	a thousandth of a curie [n -S]
MILLICURIES	MILLICURIE, a thousandth of a curie [n]
MILLIDEGREE	a thousandth of a degree [n -S]
MILLIDEGREES	MILLIDEGREE, a thousandth of a degree [n]
MILLIE	(Irish) a young working-class woman [n -S]
MILLIEME	(French) a coin representing one thousandth of the basic unit of currency, as in Egypt [n -S]
MILLIEMES	MILLIEME, (French) a coin representing one thousandth of the basic unit of currency, as in Egypt [n]
MILLIER	a unit of weight [n -S]
MILLIERS	MILLIER, a unit of weight [n]
MILLIES	MILLIE, (Irish) a young working-class woman [n]
MILLIGAL	a thousandth of a gallon [n -S]
MILLIGALS	MILLIGAL, a thousandth of a gallon [n]
MILLIGRAM	a thousandth of a gram, also MILLIGRAMME [n -S]
MILLIGRAMME	a thousandth of a gram, also MILLIGRAM [n -S]
MILLIGRAMMES	MILLIGRAMME, a thousandth of a gram, also MILLIGRAM [n]
MILLIGRAMS	MILLIGRAM, a thousandth of a gram, also MILLIGRAMME [n]
MILLIHENRIES	MILLIHENRY, a thousandth of a henry [n]
MILLIHENRY	a thousandth of a henry [n MILLIHENRIES or MILLIHENRYS]
MILLIHENRYS	MILLIHENRY, a thousandth of a henry [n]
MILLILAMBERT	a thousandth of a lambert [n -S]
MILLILAMBERTS	MILLILAMBERT, a thousandth of a lambert [n]
MILLILITER	a thousandth of a litre, also MILLILITRE [n -S]
MILLILITERS	MILLILITER, a thousandth of a litre, also MILLILITRE [n]
MILLILITRE	a thousandth part of a litre, also MILLILITER [n -S]
MILLILITRES	MILLILITRE, a thousandth part of a litre, also MILLILITER [n]
MILLILUCES	MILLILUX, a unit of illumination, one thousandth of a lux [n]
MILLILUX	a unit of illumination, one thousandth of a lux [n MILLILUXES or MILLILUCES]
MILLILUXES	MILLILUX, a unit of illumination, one thousandth of a lux [n]
MILLIME	a monetary unit of Tunisia [n -S]
MILLIMES	MILLIME, a monetary unit of Tunisia [n]
MILLIMETER	a thousandth of a meter, also MILLIMETRE [n -S]
MILLIMETERS	MILLIMETER, a thousandth of a meter, also MILLIMETRE [n]
MILLIMETRE	a thousandth part of a metre, also MILLIMETER [n -S]
MILLIMETRES	MILLIMETRE, a thousandth part of a metre, also MILLIMETER [n]
MILLIMHO	a unit of electrical conductance, one thousandth of a mho [n -S]
MILLIMHOS	MILLIMHO, a unit of electrical conductance, one thousandth of a mho [n]
MILLIMICRON	a thousandth of a micron [n -S]
MILLIMICRONS	MILLIMICRON, a thousandth of a micron [n]
MILLIMOLAR	relating to a millimole, a thousandth of a mole [adj]
MILLIMOLE	a thousandth of a mole [n -S]
MILLIMOLES	MILLIMOLE, a thousandth of a mole [n]
MILLINE	a unit of advertising space [n -S]
MILLINER	one who makes or sells women's hats [n -S]
MILLINERIES	MILLINERY, hat-making [n]
MILLINERS	MILLINER, one who makes or sells women's hats [n]
MILLINERY	hat-making [n MILLINERIES]
MILLINES	MILLINE, a unit of advertising space [n]
MILLING	a corrugated edge on a coin [n -S]
MILLINGS	MILLING, a corrugated edge on a coin [n]
MILLIOHM	a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
MILLIOHMS	MILLIOHM, a unit of electrical resistance [n]
MILLION	a thousand thousand [n -S]
MILLIONAIRE	a person whose wealth is estimated at a million or more (as of dollars or pounds), also MILLIONNAIRE [n -S]
MILLIONAIRES	MILLIONAIRE, a person whose wealth is estimated at a million or more (as of dollars or pounds), also MILLIONNAIRE [n]
MILLIONAIRESS	a female millionaire [n -ES]
MILLIONAIRESSES	MILLIONAIRESS, a female millionaire [n]
MILLIONARY	relating to or consisting of millions [adj]
MILLIONFOLD	multiplied by a million [adv] / a million times over [adj]
MILLIONNAIRE	one who possesses a million pounds, also MILLIONAIRE [n -S]
MILLIONNAIRES	MILLIONNAIRE, one who possesses a million pounds, also MILLIONAIRE [n]
MILLIONNAIRESS	a female who possesses a million pounds [n]
MILLIONS	MILLION, a thousand thousand [n]
MILLIONTH	the ordinal of million [adj] / a millionth part of [n -S]
MILLIONTHS	MILLIONTH, a millionth part of [n]
MILLIOSMOL	one thousandth of an osmol, a unit of osmotic pressure [n -S]
MILLIOSMOLS	MILLIOSMOL, one thousandth of an osmol, a unit of osmotic pressure [n]
MILLIPED	a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLEPEDE, MILLIPEDE [n -S]
MILLIPEDE	a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLEPEDE, MILLIPED [n -S]
MILLIPEDES	MILLIPEDE, a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLEPEDE, MILLIPED [n]
MILLIPEDS	MILLIPED, a myriapod with many legs, also MILLEPED, MILLEPEDE, MILLIPEDE [n]
MILLIPROBE	an instrument for analysing small quantities, esp. a spectrometer [n -S]
MILLIPROBES	MILLIPROBE, an instrument for analysing small quantities, esp. a spectrometer [n]
MILLIRADIAN	a thousandth of a radian [n -S]
MILLIRADIANS	MILLIRADIAN, a thousandth of a radian [n]
MILLIREM	a quantity of ionizing radiation, one thousandth of a rem [n -S]
MILLIREMS	MILLIREM, a quantity of ionizing radiation, one thousandth of a rem [n]
MILLIROENTGEN	one thousandth of a roentgen [n -S]
MILLIROENTGENS	MILLIROENTGEN, one thousandth of a roentgen [n]
MILLISECOND	a thousandth part of a second [n -S]
MILLISECONDS	MILLISECOND, a thousandth part of a second [n]
MILLISIEVERT	one thousandth of a sievert [n -S]
MILLISIEVERTS	MILLISIEVERT, one thousandth of a sievert [n]
MILLIVOLT	one thousandth of a volt [n -S]
MILLIVOLTS	MILLIVOLT, one thousandth of a volt [n]
MILLIWATT	one thousandth of a watt [n -S]
MILLIWATTS	MILLIWATT, one thousandth of a watt [n]
MILLOCRACIES	MILLOCRACY, the body of mill-owners regarded as a dominant or ruling class [n]
MILLOCRACY	the body of mill-owners regarded as a dominant or ruling class [n MILLOCRACIES]
MILLOCRAT	a member of the millocracy, the body of mill-owners regarded as a dominant or ruling class [n -S]
MILLOCRATS	MILLOCRAT, a member of the millocracy, the body of mill-owners regarded as a dominant or ruling class [n]
MILLPOND	a pool formed by damming a stream to provide water to turn a millwheel [n -S]
MILLPONDS	MILLPOND, a pool formed by damming a stream to provide water to turn a millwheel [n]
MILLRACE	the current of water that drives a mill wheel, also MILLRUN [n -S]
MILLRACES	MILLRACE, the current of water that drives a mill wheel, also MILLRUN [n]
MILLRIND	an iron support fitted across the hole in an upper millstone [n -S]
MILLRINDS	MILLRIND, an iron support fitted across the hole in an upper millstone [n]
MILLRUN	the current of water that drives a mill wheel, also MILLRACE [n -S]
MILLRUNS	MILLRUN, the current of water that drives a mill wheel, also MILLRACE [n]
MILLS	MILL, to grind corn, wheat etc. [v]
MILLSCALE	scale formed on iron or steel from heating for forging [n -S]
MILLSCALES	MILLSCALE, scale formed on iron or steel from heating for forging [n]
MILLSTONE	one of a pair of heavy flat disc-shaped stones that are rotated one against the other to grind grain [n -S]
MILLSTONES	MILLSTONE, one of a pair of heavy flat disc-shaped stones that are rotated one against the other to grind grain [n]
MILLSTREAM	a stream whose flow is utilized to run a mill [n -S]
MILLSTREAMS	MILLSTREAM, a stream whose flow is utilized to run a mill [n]
MILLTAIL	the channel in which water runs away below a millstream, aka tailrace [n -S]
MILLTAILS	MILLTAIL, the channel in which water runs away below a millstream, aka tailrace [n]
MILLWHEEL	a waterwheel that drives a mill [n -S]
MILLWHEELS	MILLWHEEL, a waterwheel that drives a mill [n]
MILLWORK	the shafting, gearing, and other driving machinery of mills [n -S]
MILLWORKS	MILLWORK, the shafting, gearing, and other driving machinery of mills [n]
MILLWRIGHT	a person whose occupation is planning and building mills or setting up their machinery [n -S]
MILLWRIGHTS	MILLWRIGHT, a person whose occupation is planning and building mills or setting up their machinery [n]
MILNEB	a fungicide [n -S]
MILNEBS	MILNEB, a fungicide [n]
MILO	a drought-resistant variety of sorghum [n -S]
MILOMETER	an instrument that records the number of miles that a vehicle, etc. has travelled, also MILEOMETER [n -S]
MILOMETERS	MILOMETER, an instrument that records the number of miles that a vehicle, etc. has travelled, also MILEOMETER [n]
MILOR	(French) a term of address for a rich or aristocratic Englishman, also MILORD [n -S]
MILORD	(French) a term of address for a rich or aristocratic Englishman, also MILOR [n -S]
MILORDS	MILORD, (French) a term of address for a rich or aristocratic Englishman, also MILOR [n]
MILORS	MILOR, (French) a term of address for a rich or aristocratic Englishman, also MILORD [n]
MILOS	MILO, a drought-resistant variety of sorghum [n]
MILPA	(Spanish) in Central America and Mexico, a small cultivated field, usually of corn or maize [n -S]
MILPAS	MILPA, (Spanish) in Central America and Mexico, a small cultivated field, usually of corn or maize [n]
MILQUETOAST	a very timid, unassertive person, also MILKTOAST [n -S]
MILQUETOASTS	MILQUETOAST, a very timid, unassertive person, also MILKTOAST [n]
MILREIS	(Portuguese) a former Portuguese coin superseded by the escudo [n MILREIS]
MILS	MIL, a unit of wire measurement [n]
MILSEY	(Scots) a milk strainer [n -S]
MILSEYS	MILSEY, (Scots) a milk strainer [n]
MILT	to impregnate with fish sperm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MILTED	MILT, to impregnate with fish sperm [v]
MILTER	a male fish at breeding time [n -S]
MILTERS	MILTER, a male fish at breeding time [n]
MILTIER	MILTY, full of milt [adj]
MILTIEST	MILTY, full of milt [adj]
MILTING	MILT, to impregnate with fish sperm [v]
MILTONIA	a plant of the Miltonia genus of tropical American orchids with brightly-coloured flowers [n -S]
MILTONIAS	MILTONIA, a plant of the Miltonia genus of tropical American orchids with brightly-coloured flowers [n]
MILTS	MILT, to impregnate with fish sperm [v]
MILTY	full of milt [adj MILTIER, MILTIEST]
MILTZ	in Jewish cookery, the spleen [n -ES]
MILTZES	MILTZ, in Jewish cookery, the spleen [n]
MILVINE	of or resembling birds of the kite kind [adj]
MIM	prim, demure, prudish, also MIMSEY, MIMSY [adj MIMMER, MIMMEST]
MIMBAR	(Arabic) a mosque pulpit, also MINBAR [n -S]
MIMBARS	MIMBAR, (Arabic) a mosque pulpit, also MINBAR [n]
MIME	to mimic [v MIMED, MIMING, MIMES]
MIMED	MIME, to mimic [v]
MIMEO	to copy by mimeograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIMEOED	MIMEO, to copy by mimeograph [v]
MIMEOGRAPH	(tradename) an autographic stencil copying device invented by Edison [n -S] / to copy by mimeograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIMEOGRAPHED	MIMEOGRAPH, to copy by mimeograph [v]
MIMEOGRAPHING	MIMEOGRAPH, to copy by mimeograph [v]
MIMEOGRAPHS	MIMEOGRAPH, (tradename) an autographic stencil copying device invented by Edison [n]
MIMEOING	MIMEO, to copy by mimeograph [v]
MIMEOS	MIMEO, to copy by mimeograph [v]
MIMER	one that mimes [n -S]
MIMERS	MIMER, one that mimes [n]
MIMES	MIME, to mimic [v]
MIMESES	MIMESIS, (Greek) imitation, esp. in literature and art or by an animal of its surroundings, etc. [n]
MIMESIS	(Greek) imitation, esp. in literature and art or by an animal of its surroundings, etc. [n MIMESES or MIMESISES]
MIMESISES	MIMESIS, (Greek) imitation, esp. in literature and art or by an animal of its surroundings, etc. [n]
MIMESTER	one who mimes [n -S]
MIMESTERS	MIMESTER, one who mimes [n]
MIMETIC	imitative; of or relating to mimicry, also MIMETICAL [adj MIMETICALLY]
MIMETICAL	imitative; of or relating to mimicry, also MIMETIC [adj MIMETICALLY]
MIMETICALLY	MIMETICAL, imitative; of or relating to mimicry, also MIMETIC [adv]
MIMETITE	an arseniate of lead, occurring in pale yellow or brownish hexagonal crystals [n -S]
MIMETITES	MIMETITE, an arseniate of lead, occurring in pale yellow or brownish hexagonal crystals [n]
MIMIC	to imitate [v MIMICKED, MIMICKING, MIMICS]
MIMICAL	of the nature of mimicry [adj]
MIMICKED	MIMIC, to imitate [v]
MIMICKER	one who mimics [n -S]
MIMICKERS	MIMICKER, one who mimics [n]
MIMICKING	MIMIC, to imitate [v]
MIMICRIES	MIMICRY, an act of mimicking [n]
MIMICRY	an act of mimicking [n MIMICRIES]
MIMICS	MIMIC, to imitate [v]
MIMING	MIME, to mimic [v]
MIMIVIRUS	a genus of virus, one of the largest and most complex known [n -ES]
MIMIVIRUSES	MIMIVIRUS, a genus of virus, one of the largest and most complex known [n]
MIMMER	MIM, prim, demure, prudish, also MIMSEY, MIMSY [adj]
MIMMEST	MIM, prim, demure, prudish, also MIMSEY, MIMSY [adj]
MIMMICK	an affected person [n -S] / to be over-dainty, also MINNICK, MINNOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIMMICKED	MIMMICK, to be over-dainty, also MINNICK, MINNOCK [v]
MIMMICKING	MIMMICK, to be over-dainty, also MINNICK, MINNOCK [v]
MIMMICKS	MIMMICK, to be over-dainty, also MINNICK, MINNOCK [v]
MIMOGRAPHER	a writer of mimes [n -S]
MIMOGRAPHERS	MIMOGRAPHER, a writer of mimes [n]
MIMOGRAPHIES	MIMOGRAPHY, the writing of mimes [n]
MIMOGRAPHY	the writing of mimes [n MIMOGRAPHIES]
MIMOSA	any tropical shrubs or trees of the Mimosaceous genus Mimosa, having ball-like clusters of typically yellow flowers [n MIMOSAE or MIMOSAS]
MIMOSACEOUS	belonging to the mimosa family [adj]
MIMOSAE	MIMOSA, any tropical shrubs or trees of the Mimosaceous genus Mimosa, having ball-like clusters of typically yellow flowers [n]
MIMOSAS	MIMOSA, any tropical shrubs or trees of the Mimosaceous genus Mimosa, having ball-like clusters of typically yellow flowers [n]
MIMSEY	prim, demure, prudish, also MIM, MIMSY [adj MIMSIER, MIMSIEST]
MIMSIER	MIMSY, prim, demure, prudish, also MIM, MIMSEY [adj]
MIMSIEST	MIMSY, prim, demure, prudish, also MIM, MIMSEY [adj]
MIMSY	prim, demure, prudish, also MIM, MIMSEY [adj MIMSIER, MIMSIEST]
MIMULUS	any of various plants of the genus Mimulus, cultivated for their yellow or red flowers [n -ES]
MIMULUSES	MIMULUS, any of various plants of the genus Mimulus, cultivated for their yellow or red flowers [n]
MINA	an ancient unit of weight and value [n MINAS or MINAE]
MINABLE	able to be mined, also MINEABLE [adj]
MINACIOUS	threatening [adj MINACIOUSLY]
MINACIOUSLY	MINACIOUS, threatening [adv]
MINACITIES	MINACITY, the state of being threatening [n]
MINACITY	the state of being threatening [n MINACITIES]
MINAE	MINA, an ancient unit of weight and value [n]
MINAR	(Arabic) a tower [n -S]
MINARET	(Arabic) a slender tower attached to a mosque [n -S]
MINARETED	having a minaret [adj]
MINARETS	MINARET, (Arabic) a slender tower attached to a mosque [n]
MINARS	MINAR, (Arabic) a tower [n]
MINAS	MINA, an ancient unit of weight and value [n]
MINATORIAL	menacing, also MINATORY [adj MINATORIALLY]
MINATORIALLY	MINATORIAL, menacing, also MINATORY [adv]
MINATORILY	MINATORY, menacing, also MINATORIAL [adv]
MINATORY	menacing, also MINATORIAL [adj MINATORILY]
MINAUDERIE	(French) coquetry [n -S]
MINAUDERIES	MINAUDERIE, (French) coquetry [n]
MINAUDIERE	(French) an affected, coquettish female [n -S]
MINAUDIERES	MINAUDIERE, (French) an affected, coquettish female [n]
MINBAR	(Arabic) a mosque pulpit, also MIMBAR [n -S]
MINBARS	MINBAR, (Arabic) a mosque pulpit, also MIMBAR [n]
MINCE	to cut into very small pieces [v MINCED, MINCING, MINCES]
MINCED	MINCE, to cut into very small pieces [v]
MINCEMEAT	a mixture of dried fruit, spices, etc., used esp. for filling pies; minced meat [n -S]
MINCEMEATS	MINCEMEAT, a mixture of dried fruit, spices, etc., used esp. for filling pies; minced meat [n]
MINCER	one who minces [n -S]
MINCERS	MINCER, one who minces [n]
MINCES	MINCE, to cut into very small pieces [v]
MINCEUR	(French) of food, lean, low-fat [adj]
MINCIER	MINCY, affectedly dainty [adj]
MINCIEST	MINCY, affectedly dainty [adj]
MINCING	MINCE, to cut into very small pieces [v]
MINCINGLY	MINCING, MINCE, to cut into very small pieces [adv]
MINCY	affectedly dainty [adj MINCIER, MINCIEST]
MIND	to heed, to look after [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINDBLOWER	something that blows the mind [n -S]
MINDBLOWERS	MINDBLOWER, something that blows the mind [n]
MINDED	MIND, to heed, to look after [v]
MINDEDLY	in the manner of one with a specified kind of mind [adv]
MINDEDNESS	an inclination to do something [n -ES]
MINDEDNESSES	MINDEDNESS, an inclination to do something [n]
MINDER	one that minds [n -S]
MINDERS	MINDER, one that minds [n]
MINDFUCK	(vulgar) an exhilarating experience [n -S]
MINDFUCKS	MINDFUCK, (vulgar) an exhilarating experience [n]
MINDFUL	heedful [adj MINDFULLY]
MINDFULLY	MINDFUL, heedful [adv]
MINDFULNESS	the state of being mindful [n -ES]
MINDFULNESSES	MINDFULNESS, the state of being mindful [n]
MINDING	the act of minding [n -S]
MINDINGS	MINDING, the act of minding [n]
MINDLESS	lacking intelligence [adj MINDLESSLY]
MINDLESSLY	MINDLESS, lacking intelligence [adv]
MINDLESSNESS	the state of being mindless [n -ES]
MINDLESSNESSES	MINDLESSNESS, the state of being mindless [n]
MINDS	MIND, to heed, to look after [v]
MINDSCAPE	the range of a person's thoughts and imagination, regarded as a panorama [n -S]
MINDSCAPES	MINDSCAPE, the range of a person's thoughts and imagination, regarded as a panorama [n]
MINDSET	a fixed mental attitude [n -S]
MINDSETS	MINDSET, a fixed mental attitude [n]
MINDSHARE	the level of awareness in consumers' minds of a particular product [n -S]
MINDSHARES	MINDSHARE, the level of awareness in consumers' minds of a particular product [n]
MINE	to dig for valuable materials [v MINED, MINING, MINES]
MINEABLE	able to be mined, also MINABLE [adj]
MINED	MINE, to dig for valuable materials [v]
MINEFIELD	an area laid with explosive mines [n -S]
MINEFIELDS	MINEFIELD, an area laid with explosive mines [n]
MINEHUNTER	a naval vessel that searches for mines by electronic means [n -S]
MINEHUNTERS	MINEHUNTER, a naval vessel that searches for mines by electronic means [n]
MINELAYER	a ship used to lay mines [n -S]
MINELAYERS	MINELAYER, a ship used to lay mines [n]
MINELAYING	the act of laying mines [n -S]
MINELAYINGS	MINELAYING, the act of laying mines [n]
MINEOLA	a variety of citrus fruit developed from a tangerine and a grapefruit, also MINNEOLA [n -S]
MINEOLAS	MINEOLA, a variety of citrus fruit developed from a tangerine and a grapefruit, also MINNEOLA [n]
MINER	one that mines [n -S]
MINERAL	any of various classes of inorganic substances [n -S]
MINERALISABLE	that can be mineralised, also MINERALIZABLE [adj]
MINERALISATION	the act of mineralising, also MINERALIZATION [n -S]
MINERALISATIONS	MINERALISATION, the act of mineralising, also MINERALIZATION [n]
MINERALISE	to transform into a mineral, also MINERALIZE [v MINERALISED, MINERALISING, MINERALISES]
MINERALISED	MINERALISE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALIZE [v]
MINERALISER	a person who, or that which, mineralises, also MINERALIZER [n -S]
MINERALISERS	MINERALISER, a person who, or that which, mineralises, also MINERALIZER [n]
MINERALISES	MINERALISE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALIZE [v]
MINERALISING	MINERALISE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALIZE [v]
MINERALIST	one versed in minerals; a mineralogist [n -S]
MINERALISTS	MINERALIST, one versed in minerals; a mineralogist [n]
MINERALIZABLE	that can be mineralised, also MINERALISABLE [adj]
MINERALIZATION	the act of mineralizing, also MINERALISATION [n -S]
MINERALIZATIONS	MINERALIZATION, the act of mineralizing, also MINERALISATION [n]
MINERALIZE	to transform into a mineral, also MINERALISE [v MINERALIZED, MINERALIZING, MINERALIZES]
MINERALIZED	MINERALIZE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALISE [v]
MINERALIZER	a person who, or that which, mineralises, also MINERALISER [n -S]
MINERALIZERS	MINERALIZER, a person who, or that which, mineralises, also MINERALISER [n]
MINERALIZES	MINERALIZE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALISE [v]
MINERALIZING	MINERALIZE, to transform into a mineral, also MINERALISE [v]
MINERALOGIC	relating to mineralogy [adj MINERALOGICALLY]
MINERALOGICAL	relating to mineralogy [adj MINERALOGICALLY]
MINERALOGICALLY	MINERALOGICAL, relating to mineralogy [adv]
MINERALOGIES	MINERALOGY, the study of minerals [n]
MINERALOGISE	to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGIZE [v MINERALOGISED, MINERALOGISING, MINERALOGISES]
MINERALOGISED	MINERALOGISE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGIZE [v]
MINERALOGISES	MINERALOGISE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGIZE [v]
MINERALOGISING	MINERALOGISE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGIZE [v]
MINERALOGIST	a student of mineralogy [n -S]
MINERALOGISTS	MINERALOGIST, a student of mineralogy [n]
MINERALOGIZE	to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGISE [v MINERALOGIZED, MINERALOGIZING, MINERALOGIZES]
MINERALOGIZED	MINERALOGIZE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGISE [v]
MINERALOGIZES	MINERALOGIZE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGISE [v]
MINERALOGIZING	MINERALOGIZE, to collect or study minerals, also MINERALOGISE [v]
MINERALOGY	the study of minerals [n MINERALOGIES]
MINERALS	MINERAL, any of various classes of inorganic substances [n]
MINERS	MINER, one that mines [n]
MINES	MINE, to dig for valuable materials [v]
MINESHAFT	a vertical entrance into a mine [n -S]
MINESHAFTS	MINESHAFT, a vertical entrance into a mine [n]
MINESTONE	ore, esp. ironstone [n -S]
MINESTONES	MINESTONE, ore, esp. ironstone [n]
MINESTRONE	(Italian) a thick vegetable soup containing pasta or rice [n -S]
MINESTRONES	MINESTRONE, (Italian) a thick vegetable soup containing pasta or rice [n]
MINESWEEPER	a ship used to clear mines [n -S]
MINESWEEPERS	MINESWEEPER, a ship used to clear mines [n]
MINESWEEPING	searching for mines [n -S]
MINESWEEPINGS	MINESWEEPING, searching for mines [n]
MINETTE	(French) the smallest of regular sizes of portrait photographs [n -S]
MINETTES	MINETTE, (French) the smallest of regular sizes of portrait photographs [n]
MINEVER	the ermine in winter coat, also MINIVER [n -S]
MINEVERS	MINEVER, the ermine in winter coat, also MINIVER [n]
MINEWORKER	one who works in a mine [n -S]
MINEWORKERS	MINEWORKER, one who works in a mine [n]
MING	to mix [v MINGED, MINGING, MINGS]
MINGE	(vulgar) the female genitalia [n -S]
MINGED	MING, to mix [v]
MINGER	(offensive) an unpleasant person [n -S]
MINGERS	MINGER, (offensive) an unpleasant person [n]
MINGES	MINGE, (vulgar) the female genitalia [n]
MINGIER	MINGY, mean and stingy [adj]
MINGIEST	MINGY, mean and stingy [adj]
MINGILY	MINGY, mean and stingy [adv]
MINGIMINGI	(Maori) a type of New Zealand tree with white berries [n -S]
MINGIMINGIS	MINGIMINGI, (Maori) a type of New Zealand tree with white berries [n]
MINGINESS	meanness, stinginess [n -ES]
MINGINESSES	MINGINESS, meanness, stinginess [n]
MINGING	MING, to mix [v]
MINGLE	to mix together [v MINGLED, MINGLING, MINGLES]
MINGLED	MINGLE, to mix together [v]
MINGLEMENT	the act of mingling, or the state of being mixed [n -S]
MINGLEMENTS	MINGLEMENT, the act of mingling, or the state of being mixed [n]
MINGLER	one who mingles [n -S]
MINGLERS	MINGLER, one who mingles [n]
MINGLES	MINGLE, to mix together [v]
MINGLING	the act of mixing [n -S]
MINGLINGLY	MINGLING [adv]
MINGLINGS	MINGLING, the act of mixing [n]
MINGS	MING, to mix [v]
MINGY	mean and stingy [adj MINGIER, MINGIEST, MINGILY]
MINI	something small of its type [n -S]
MINIATE	to decorate with rubrics; to illuminate a manuscript [v MINIATED, MINIATING, MINIATES]
MINIATED	MINIATE, to decorate with rubrics; to illuminate a manuscript [v]
MINIATES	MINIATE, to decorate with rubrics; to illuminate a manuscript [v]
MINIATING	MINIATE, to decorate with rubrics; to illuminate a manuscript [v]
MINIATION	the act of painting with minium [n -S]
MINIATIONS	MINIATION, the act of painting with minium [n]
MINIATURE	a small or reduced copy, type or breed of anything [n -S] / to miniaturize [v MINIATURED, MINIATURING, MINIATURES]
MINIATURED	MINIATURE, to miniaturize [v]
MINIATURES	MINIATURE, to miniaturize [v]
MINIATURING	MINIATURE, to miniaturize [v]
MINIATURISATION	the act of miniaturising, also MINIATURIZATION [n]
MINIATURISE	to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURIZE [v MINIATURISED, MINIATURISING, MINIATURISES]
MINIATURISED	MINIATURISE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURIZE [v]
MINIATURISES	MINIATURISE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURIZE [v]
MINIATURISING	MINIATURISE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURIZE [v]
MINIATURIST	one who paints miniatures [n -S]
MINIATURISTIC	in the style of a miniaturist [adj]
MINIATURISTS	MINIATURIST, one who paints miniatures [n]
MINIATURIZATION	the act of miniaturizing, also MINIATURISATION [n]
MINIATURIZE	to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURISE [v MINIATURIZED, MINIATURIZING, MINIATURIZES]
MINIATURIZED	MINIATURIZE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURISE [v]
MINIATURIZES	MINIATURIZE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURISE [v]
MINIATURIZING	MINIATURIZE, to design or construct in small size, also MINIATURISE [v]
MINIBAR	a small fridge as in a hotel room [n -S]
MINIBARS	MINIBAR, a small fridge as in a hotel room [n]
MINIBIKE	a small motorcycle [n -S]
MINIBIKER	one who rides a minibike [n -S]
MINIBIKERS	MINIBIKER, one who rides a minibike [n]
MINIBIKES	MINIBIKE, a small motorcycle [n]
MINIBREAK	a short break [n -S]
MINIBREAKS	MINIBREAK, a short break [n]
MINIBUDGET	a small budget [n -S]
MINIBUDGETS	MINIBUDGET, a small budget [n]
MINIBUS	a small bus [n MINIBUSES or MINIBUSSES]
MINIBUSES	MINIBUS, a small bus [n]
MINIBUSSES	MINIBUS, a small bus [n]
MINICAB	a small taxicab [n -S]
MINICABBING	travelling by minicab [n -S]
MINICABBINGS	MINICABBING, travelling by minicab [n]
MINICABS	MINICAB, a small taxicab [n]
MINICALCULATOR	a very small handheld calculator [n -S]
MINICALCULATORS	MINICALCULATOR, a very small handheld calculator [n]
MINICAM	a portable TV camera [n -S]
MINICAMP	a brief training camp for football players [n -S]
MINICAMPS	MINICAMP, a brief training camp for football players [n]
MINICAMS	MINICAM, a portable TV camera [n]
MINICAR	a small automobile [n -S]
MINICARS	MINICAR, a small automobile [n]
MINICASSETTE	a small tape cassette for use in a handheld tape recorder [n -S]
MINICASSETTES	MINICASSETTE, a small tape cassette for use in a handheld tape recorder [n]
MINICOM	a communication device which allows deaf people to receive telephone messages [n -S]
MINICOMPUTER	a small computer that is intermediate between a microcomputer and a mainframe [n -S]
MINICOMPUTERS	MINICOMPUTER, a small computer that is intermediate between a microcomputer and a mainframe [n]
MINICOMS	MINICOM, a communication device which allows deaf people to receive telephone messages [n]
MINICOURSE	a short course [n -S]
MINICOURSES	MINICOURSE, a short course [n]
MINIDISC	a miniature compact disc, also MINIDISK [n -S]
MINIDISCS	MINIDISC, a miniature compact disc, also MINIDISK [n]
MINIDISH	a small receiving dish for receiving satellite transmissions [n -ES]
MINIDISHES	MINIDISH, a small receiving dish for receiving satellite transmissions [n]
MINIDISK	a miniature compact disc, also MINIDISC [n -S]
MINIDISKS	MINIDISK, a miniature compact disc, also MINIDISC [n]
MINIDRESS	a short dress [n -ES]
MINIDRESSES	MINIDRESS, a short dress [n]
MINIER	MINY, abounding with mines; like a mine [adj]
MINIEST	MINY, abounding with mines; like a mine [adj]
MINIFICATION	diminishment [n -S]
MINIFICATIONS	MINIFICATION, diminishment [n]
MINIFIED	MINIFY, to diminish, in appearance or reality [v]
MINIFIES	MINIFY, to diminish, in appearance or reality [v]
MINIFLOPPIES	MINIFLOPPY, a small floppy disk [n]
MINIFLOPPY	a small floppy disk [n MINIFLOPPIES]
MINIFY	to diminish, in appearance or reality [v MINIFIED, MINIFYING, MINIFIES]
MINIFYING	MINIFY, to diminish, in appearance or reality [v]
MINIGOLF	a game similar to golf played on a small obstacle course [n -S]
MINIGOLFS	MINIGOLF, a game similar to golf played on a small obstacle course [n]
MINIKIN	(Dutch) a small dainty creature [n -S]
MINIKINS	MINIKIN, (Dutch) a small dainty creature [n]
MINILAB	a retail outlet offering rapid on-site film development [n -S]
MINILABS	MINILAB, a retail outlet offering rapid on-site film development [n]
MINIM	a note with the time value of half a semibreve or two crotchets [n -S]
MINIMA	MINIMUM, (Latin) the least possible amount [n]
MINIMAL	relating to the minimum [adj MINIMALLY] / a term in a mathematical set preceding all others [n -S]
MINIMALISM	making do with as little as possible [n -S]
MINIMALISMS	MINIMALISM, making do with as little as possible [n]
MINIMALIST	one who makes do with as little as possible [n -S]
MINIMALISTIC	(of an artistic style) using simple elements with little embellishment [adj]
MINIMALISTS	MINIMALIST, one who makes do with as little as possible [n]
MINIMALLY	MINIMAL, relating to the minimum [adv]
MINIMALS	MINIMAL, a term in a mathematical set preceding all others [n]
MINIMARKET	a small supermarket, also MINIMART [n -S]
MINIMARKETS	MINIMARKET, a small supermarket, also MINIMART [n]
MINIMART	a small supermarket, convenience store, also MINIMARKET [n -S]
MINIMARTS	MINIMART, a small supermarket, convenience store, also MINIMARKET [n]
MINIMAX	to minimize the maximum possible extent of one's loss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MINIMAXED	MINIMAX, to minimize the maximum possible extent of one's loss [v]
MINIMAXES	MINIMAX, to minimize the maximum possible extent of one's loss [v]
MINIMAXING	MINIMAX, to minimize the maximum possible extent of one's loss [v]
MINIMENT	a means of defence, also MUNIMENT [n -S]
MINIMENTS	MINIMENT, a means of defence, also MUNIMENT [n]
MINIMILL	a small-scale steel mill [n -S]
MINIMILLS	MINIMILL, a small-scale steel mill [n]
MINIMISATION	the act of minimising, also MINIMIZATION [n -S]
MINIMISATIONS	MINIMISATION, the act of minimising, also MINIMIZATION [n]
MINIMISE	to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE [v MINIMISED, MINIMISING, MINIMISES]
MINIMISED	MINIMISE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE [v]
MINIMISER	one who minimises, also MINIMIZER [n -S]
MINIMISERS	MINIMISER, one who minimises, also MINIMIZER [n]
MINIMISES	MINIMISE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE [v]
MINIMISING	MINIMISE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE [v]
MINIMISM	the inclination to reduce a dogma to the least possible [n -S]
MINIMISMS	MINIMISM, the inclination to reduce a dogma to the least possible [n]
MINIMIST	one inclined to reduce a dogma to the least possible [n -S]
MINIMISTS	MINIMIST, one inclined to reduce a dogma to the least possible [n]
MINIMIZATION	the act of minimizing, also MINIMISATION [n -S]
MINIMIZATIONS	MINIMIZATION, the act of minimizing, also MINIMISATION [n]
MINIMIZE	to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE [v MINIMIZED, MINIMIZING, MINIMIZES]
MINIMIZED	MINIMIZE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE [v]
MINIMIZER	one who minimizes, also MINIMISER [n -S]
MINIMIZERS	MINIMIZER, one who minimizes, also MINIMISER [n]
MINIMIZES	MINIMIZE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE [v]
MINIMIZING	MINIMIZE, to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE [v]
MINIMOTO	a reduced size replica motorcycle used for racing [n -S]
MINIMOTOS	MINIMOTO, a reduced size replica motorcycle used for racing [n]
MINIMS	MINIM, a note with the time value of half a semibreve or two crotchets [n]
MINIMUM	(Latin) the least possible amount [n MINIMUMS or MINIMA]
MINIMUMS	MINIMUM, (Latin) the least possible amount [n]
MINIMUS	(Latin) a being of the smallest size [n -ES]
MINIMUSES	MINIMUS, (Latin) a being of the smallest size [n]
MINING	the business of working mines [n -S]
MININGS	MINING, the business of working mines [n]
MINION	a darling, a favourite [n -S]
MINIONS	MINION, a darling, a favourite [n]
MINIPARK	a small city park [n -S]
MINIPARKS	MINIPARK, a small city park [n]
MINIPILL	a low dose oral contraceptive [n -S]
MINIPILLS	MINIPILL, a low dose oral contraceptive [n]
MINIRUGBIES	MINIRUGBY, a scaled down version of rugby [n]
MINIRUGBY	a scaled down version of rugby [n MINIRUGBIES]
MINIS	MINI, something small of its type [n]
MINISCHOOL	a small school [n -S]
MINISCHOOLS	MINISCHOOL, a small school [n]
MINISCULE	small, insignificant [adj] / a small cursive script, also MINUSCULE [n -S]
MINISCULES	MINISCULE, a small cursive script, also MINUSCULE [n]
MINISERIES	a short series e.g. on TV [n MINISERIES]
MINISH	(archaic) to diminish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MINISHED	MINISH, (archaic) to diminish [v]
MINISHES	MINISH, (archaic) to diminish [v]
MINISHING	MINISH, (archaic) to diminish [v]
MINISKI	a short ski [n -S]
MINISKIRT	a skirt whose hemline is well above the knees [n -S]
MINISKIRTED	wearing a miniskirt, a skirt whose hemline is well above the knees [adj]
MINISKIRTS	MINISKIRT, a skirt whose hemline is well above the knees [n]
MINISKIS	MINISKI, a short ski [n]
MINISODE	a heavily abridged version of a television episode, esp. as broadcast on the Internet [n -S]
MINISODES	MINISODE, a heavily abridged version of a television episode, esp. as broadcast on the Internet [n]
MINISTATE	a small state [n -S]
MINISTATES	MINISTATE, a small state [n]
MINISTER	to give aid or service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINISTERED	MINISTER, to give aid or service [v]
MINISTERIA	MINISTERIUM, (Latin) a ministry [n]
MINISTERIAL	of, relating to, or characteristic of a minister or the ministry [adj MINISTERIALLY]
MINISTERIALIST	a supporter of the government in office [n -S]
MINISTERIALISTS	MINISTERIALIST, a supporter of the government in office [n]
MINISTERIALLY	MINISTERIAL, of, relating to, or characteristic of a minister or the ministry [adv]
MINISTERING	MINISTER, to give aid or service [v]
MINISTERIUM	(Latin) a ministry [n MINISTERIA]
MINISTERS	MINISTER, to give aid or service [v]
MINISTERSHIP	the office of minister [n -S]
MINISTERSHIPS	MINISTERSHIP, the office of minister [n]
MINISTRANT	an attendant [n -S]
MINISTRANTS	MINISTRANT, an attendant [n]
MINISTRATION	the act of ministering [n -S]
MINISTRATIONS	MINISTRATION, the act of ministering [n]
MINISTRATIVE	serving to aid or assist [adj]
MINISTRESS	a woman who ministers [n -ES]
MINISTRESSES	MINISTRESS, a woman who ministers [n]
MINISTRIES	MINISTRY, the act of ministering [n]
MINISTROKE	a small stroke [n -S]
MINISTROKES	MINISTROKE, a small stroke [n]
MINISTRY	the act of ministering [n MINISTRIES]
MINISYSTEM	a set of hi-fidelity equipment in which the components are smaller than standard size [n -S]
MINISYSTEMS	MINISYSTEM, a set of hi-fidelity equipment in which the components are smaller than standard size [n]
MINITOWER	a computer in a small vertical cabinet [n -S]
MINITOWERS	MINITOWER, a computer in a small vertical cabinet [n]
MINITRACK	(tradename) a satellite tracking system [n -S]
MINITRACKS	MINITRACK, (tradename) a satellite tracking system [n]
MINIUM	(Latin) a red pigment [n -S]
MINIUMS	MINIUM, (Latin) a red pigment [n]
MINIVAN	a small van [n -S]
MINIVANS	MINIVAN, a small van [n]
MINIVER	the ermine in winter coat, also MINEVER [n -S]
MINIVERS	MINIVER, the ermine in winter coat, also MINEVER [n]
MINIVET	a brightly coloured shrike-like bird [n -S]
MINIVETS	MINIVET, a brightly coloured shrike-like bird [n]
MINIVOLLEY	a scaled down version of volleyball [n -S]
MINIVOLLEYS	MINIVOLLEY, a scaled down version of volleyball [n]
MINK	a carnivorous mammal of the weasel family [n -S]
MINKE	(Norwegian) a kind of small whale [n -S]
MINKES	MINKE, (Norwegian) a kind of small whale [n]
MINKS	MINK, a carnivorous mammal of the weasel family [n]
MINNEOLA	a variety of citrus fruit developed from a tangerine and a grapefruit, also MINEOLA [n -S]
MINNEOLAS	MINNEOLA, a variety of citrus fruit developed from a tangerine and a grapefruit, also MINEOLA [n]
MINNESINGER	(German) a troubadour-like poet of medieval Germany [n -S]
MINNESINGERS	MINNESINGER, (German) a troubadour-like poet of medieval Germany [n]
MINNICK	to be over dainty in eating, also MINNOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINNICKED	MINNICK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNOCK [v]
MINNICKING	MINNICK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNOCK [v]
MINNICKS	MINNICK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNOCK [v]
MINNIE	(Scots) mother [n -S]
MINNIES	MINNIE, (Scots) mother [n]
MINNOCK	to be over dainty in eating, also MINNICK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINNOCKED	MINNOCK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNICK [v]
MINNOCKING	MINNOCK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNICK [v]
MINNOCKS	MINNOCK, to be over dainty in eating, also MINNICK [v]
MINNOW	any of the small freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae family [n -S]
MINNOWS	MINNOW, any of the small freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae family [n]
MINNY	a small fish, a minnow [n MINNIES]
MINO	(Japanese) a raincoat of hemp [n -S]
MINOR	to study a subsidiary subject at college [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINORCA	any of a breed of large domestic fowls [n -S]
MINORCAS	MINORCA, any of a breed of large domestic fowls [n]
MINORED	MINOR, to study a subsidiary subject at college [v]
MINORING	MINOR, to study a subsidiary subject at college [v]
MINORITAIRE	(French) a member of a minority section of a political party, esp. a socialist one [n -S]
MINORITAIRES	MINORITAIRE, (French) a member of a minority section of a political party, esp. a socialist one [n]
MINORITIES	MINORITY, the fact of being little or less [n]
MINORITY	the fact of being little or less [n MINORITIES]
MINORS	MINOR, to study a subsidiary subject at college [v]
MINORSHIP	the state of being a minor [n -S]
MINORSHIPS	MINORSHIP, the state of being a minor [n]
MINOS	MINO, (Japanese) a raincoat of hemp [n]
MINOTAUR	as in minotaur beetle, a kind of dung-beetle [adj]
MINOXIDIL	a peripheral vasodilator used to treat hypertension [n -S]
MINOXIDILS	MINOXIDIL, a peripheral vasodilator used to treat hypertension [n]
MINSHUKU	(Japanese) a Japanese guest house [n -S]
MINSHUKUS	MINSHUKU, (Japanese) a Japanese guest house [n]
MINSTER	a large church or cathedral [n -S]
MINSTERS	MINSTER, a large church or cathedral [n]
MINSTREL	a medieval musician, itinerant or attached to a noble household [n -S]
MINSTRELS	MINSTREL, a medieval musician, itinerant or attached to a noble household [n]
MINSTRELSIES	MINSTRELSY, the singing and playing of a minstrel [n]
MINSTRELSY	the singing and playing of a minstrel [n MINSTRELSIES]
MINT	to process or stamp coins [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINTAGE	the coin, or other production, made in a mint [n -S]
MINTAGES	MINTAGE, the coin, or other production, made in a mint [n]
MINTED	MINT, to process or stamp coins [v]
MINTER	a person who coins or stamps money [n -S]
MINTERS	MINTER, a person who coins or stamps money [n]
MINTIER	MINTY, having the flavour of the aromatic herb mint [adj]
MINTIEST	MINTY, having the flavour of the aromatic herb mint [adj]
MINTING	MINT, to process or stamp coins [v]
MINTLIKE	like mint [adj]
MINTS	MINT, to process or stamp coins [v]
MINTY	having the flavour of the aromatic herb mint [adj MINTIER, MINTIEST]
MINUEND	a number from which another is to be subtracted [n -S]
MINUENDS	MINUEND, a number from which another is to be subtracted [n]
MINUET	a slow and stately Baroque dance in 3/4 time [n -S] / to dance a minuet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MINUETED	MINUET, to dance a minuet [v]
MINUETING	MINUET, to dance a minuet [v]
MINUETS	MINUET, a slow and stately Baroque dance in 3/4 time [n]
MINUS	a negative quantity [n -ES]
MINUSCULAR	of or like minuscule (script) [adj]
MINUSCULE	small, insignificant [adj] / a small cursive script, also MINISCULE [n -S]
MINUSCULES	MINUSCULE, a small cursive script, also MINISCULE [n]
MINUSES	MINUS, a negative quantity [n]
MINUTE	to take brief notes [v MINUTED, MINUTING, MINUTES] / very small [adj MINUTER, MINUTEST, MINUTELY]
MINUTED	MINUTE, to take brief notes [v]
MINUTELY	MINUTE, very small [adv]
MINUTEMAN	in the American Revolution, a militiaman who was to be ready to march at a moment's notice [n MINUTEMEN]
MINUTEMEN	MINUTEMAN, in the American Revolution, a militiaman who was to be ready to march at a moment's notice [n]
MINUTENESS	the quality of being minute [n -ES]
MINUTENESSES	MINUTENESS, the quality of being minute [n]
MINUTER	MINUTE, very small [adj]
MINUTES	MINUTE, to take brief notes [v]
MINUTEST	MINUTE, very small [adj]
MINUTIA	(Latin) a small detail [n MINUTIAE]
MINUTIAE	MINUTIA, (Latin) a small detail [n]
MINUTIAL	of or like a minutia, a minute particular or detail, also MINUTIOSE [adj]
MINUTING	MINUTE, to take brief notes [v]
MINUTIOSE	of or like a minutia, a minute particular or detail, also MINUTIAL [adj]
MINX	a pert girl [n -ES]
MINXES	MINX, a pert girl [n]
MINXISH	like a minx, pert [adj]
MINY	abounding with mines; like a mine [adj MINIER, MINIEST]
MINYAN	(Hebrew) the minimum number required by Jewish law for a religious service [n MINYANS or MINYANIM]
MINYANIM	MINYAN, (Hebrew) the minimum number required by Jewish law for a religious service [n]
MINYANS	MINYAN, (Hebrew) the minimum number required by Jewish law for a religious service [n]
MIOCENE	denoting the fourth epoch of the Tertiary period [adj]
MIOMBO	(Bantu) in East Africa, an area of deciduous woodland [n -S]
MIOMBOS	MIOMBO, (Bantu) in East Africa, an area of deciduous woodland [n]
MIOSES	MIOSIS, (Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MYOSIS [n]
MIOSIS	(Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MYOSIS [n MIOSES or MIOSISES]
MIOSISES	MIOSIS, (Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MYOSIS [n]
MIOTIC	relating to miosis, excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MYOTIC [adj] / a substance producing miosis [n -S]
MIOTICS	MIOTIC, a substance producing miosis [n]
MIPS	a million instruction per second [n]
MIQUELET	(French) an irregular or partisan soldier; a bandit [n -S]
MIQUELETS	MIQUELET, (French) an irregular or partisan soldier; a bandit [n]
MIR	a Russian peasant commune [n MIRS or MIRI]
MIRABELLE	(French) a European species of plum-tree; the small, yellow, firm-fleshed fruit of this [n -S]
MIRABELLES	MIRABELLE, (French) a European species of plum-tree; the small, yellow, firm-fleshed fruit of this [n]
MIRABILIA	(Latin) wonders [n]
MIRABILIS	(short for) aqua mirabilis, a hydrated form of sodium sulphate [n -ES]
MIRABILISES	MIRABILIS, (short for) aqua mirabilis, a hydrated form of sodium sulphate [n]
MIRABLE	(Shakespeare) wonderful; admirable [adj]
MIRACIDIA	MIRACIDIUM, the ciliated first-stage larva of a trematode [n]
MIRACIDIAL	relating to a miracidium, the ciliated first-stage larva of a trematode [adj]
MIRACIDIUM	the ciliated first-stage larva of a trematode [n MIRACIDIA]
MIRACLE	an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin [n -S]
MIRACLES	MIRACLE, an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin [n]
MIRACULOUS	of the nature of a miracle [adj MIRACULOUSLY]
MIRACULOUSLY	MIRACULOUS, of the nature of a miracle [adv]
MIRACULOUSNESS	MIRACULOUS, of the nature of a miracle [n]
MIRADOR	(Spanish) a belvedere or watchtower [n -S]
MIRADORS	MIRADOR, (Spanish) a belvedere or watchtower [n]
MIRAGE	a type of optical illusion [n -S]
MIRAGES	MIRAGE, a type of optical illusion [n]
MIRANDISE	in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDIZE [v MIRANDISED, MIRANDISING, MIRANDISES]
MIRANDISED	MIRANDISE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDIZE [v]
MIRANDISES	MIRANDISE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDIZE [v]
MIRANDISING	MIRANDISE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDIZE [v]
MIRANDIZE	in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDISE [v MIRANDIZED, MIRANDIZING, MIRANDIZES]
MIRANDIZED	MIRANDIZE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDISE [v]
MIRANDIZES	MIRANDIZE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDISE [v]
MIRANDIZING	MIRANDIZE, in USA, to inform an accused person of their rights, also MIRANDISE [v]
MIRBANE	an apparently meaningless word used in perfumery, as in oil of mirbane, a name for nitrobenzene, also MYRBANE [n -S]
MIRBANES	MIRBANE, an apparently meaningless word used in perfumery, as in oil of mirbane, a name for nitrobenzene, also MYRBANE [n]
MIRCHI	(Hinglish) hot [adj]
MIRE	to sink in mud [v MIRED, MIRING, MIRES]
MIRED	MIRE, to sink in mud [v]
MIREPOIX	(French) sauteed diced vegetables [n MIREPOIX]
MIRES	MIRE, to sink in mud [v]
MIREX	an insecticide [n -ES]
MIREXES	MIREX, an insecticide [n]
MIRI	MIR, a Russian peasant commune [n]
MIRID	a variety of leaf bug [n -S]
MIRIDS	MIRID, a variety of leaf bug [n]
MIRIER	MIRY, full of mire [adj]
MIRIEST	MIRY, full of mire [adj]
MIRIFIC	working wonders; marvellous, also MIRIFICAL [adj MIRIFICALLY]
MIRIFICAL	working wonders; marvellous, also MIRIFIC [adj MIRIFICALLY]
MIRIFICALLY	MIRIFICAL, working wonders; marvellous, also MIRIFIC [adv]
MIRIN	(Japanese) a sweet rice wine used in Japanese cooking [n -S]
MIRINESS	the state of being miry [n -ES]
MIRINESSES	MIRINESS, the state of being miry [n]
MIRING	MIRE, to sink in mud [v]
MIRINS	MIRIN, (Japanese) a sweet rice wine used in Japanese cooking [n]
MIRITI	(Tupi) any palm of the genus Mauritia [n -S]
MIRITIS	MIRITI, (Tupi) any palm of the genus Mauritia [n]
MIRK	darkness, also MURK [n -S] / dark, also MURK [adj MIRKER, MIRKEST]
MIRKER	MIRK, dark, also MURK [adj]
MIRKEST	MIRK, dark, also MURK [adj]
MIRKIER	MIRKY, dark, also MURKY [adj]
MIRKIEST	MIRKY, dark, also MURKY [adj]
MIRKILY	MIRKY, dark, also MURKY [adv]
MIRKINESS	the state of being mirky, dark, gloomy, also MURKINESS [n -ES]
MIRKINESSES	MIRKINESS, the state of being mirky, dark, gloomy, also MURKINESS [n]
MIRKS	MIRK, darkness, also MURK [n]
MIRKY	dark, also MURKY [adj MIRKIER, MIRKIEST, MIRKILY]
MIRLIER	MIRLY, marbled [adj]
MIRLIEST	MIRLY, marbled [adj]
MIRLIGOES	(Scots) dizziness [n]
MIRLITON	(French) a musical instrument resembling a kazoo [n -S]
MIRLITONS	MIRLITON, (French) a musical instrument resembling a kazoo [n]
MIRLY	marbled [adj MIRLIER, MIRLIEST]
MIRO	(Maori) a tall coniferous tree of New Zealand [n -S]
MIROMIRO	(Maori) a small New Zealand bird [n -S]
MIROMIROS	MIROMIRO, (Maori) a small New Zealand bird [n]
MIROS	MIRO, (Maori) a tall coniferous tree of New Zealand [n]
MIRROR	a surface which reflects an image in front of it [n -S] / to reflect an image of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIRRORED	MIRROR, to reflect an image of [v]
MIRRORING	the act of reflecting with a mirror [n -S]
MIRRORINGS	MIRRORING, the act of reflecting with a mirror [n]
MIRRORLIKE	like a mirror [adj]
MIRRORS	MIRROR, to reflect an image of [v]
MIRRORWISE	in the fashion of a mirror [adv]
MIRS	MIR, a Russian peasant commune [n]
MIRTH	merriness [n -S]
MIRTHFUL	full of mirth [adj MIRTHFULLY]
MIRTHFULLY	MIRTHFUL, full of mirth [adv]
MIRTHFULNESS	the state of being mirthful [n -ES]
MIRTHFULNESSES	MIRTHFULNESS, the state of being mirthful [n]
MIRTHLESS	without mirth [adj MIRTHLESSLY]
MIRTHLESSLY	MIRTHLESS, without mirth [adv]
MIRTHLESSNESS	the state of being mirthless [n -ES]
MIRTHLESSNESSES	MIRTHLESSNESS, the state of being mirthless [n]
MIRTHS	MIRTH, merriness [n]
MIRV	(slang) to provide with mirv capabilities, i.e. missiles containing many thermonuclear warheads [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MIRVED	MIRV, (slang) to provide with mirv capabilities, i.e. missiles containing many thermonuclear warheads [v]
MIRVING	MIRV, (slang) to provide with mirv capabilities, i.e. missiles containing many thermonuclear warheads [v]
MIRVS	MIRV, (slang) to provide with mirv capabilities, i.e. missiles containing many thermonuclear warheads [v]
MIRY	full of mire [adj MIRIER, MIRIEST]
MIRZA	(Persian) a Persian title of honour [n -S]
MIRZAS	MIRZA, (Persian) a Persian title of honour [n]
MIS	MI, the third note of the musical scale, also ME [n]
MISACCEPTATION	(obsolete) misinterpretation [n -S]
MISACCEPTATIONS	MISACCEPTATION, (obsolete) misinterpretation [n]
MISACT	to act badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISACTED	MISACT, to act badly [v]
MISACTING	MISACT, to act badly [v]
MISACTS	MISACT, to act badly [v]
MISADAPT	to adapt wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADAPTED	MISADAPT, to adapt wrongly [v]
MISADAPTING	MISADAPT, to adapt wrongly [v]
MISADAPTS	MISADAPT, to adapt wrongly [v]
MISADD	to add incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADDED	MISADD, to add incorrectly [v]
MISADDING	MISADD, to add incorrectly [v]
MISADDRESS	to address wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISADDRESSED	MISADDRESS, to address wrongly [v]
MISADDRESSES	MISADDRESS, to address wrongly [v]
MISADDRESSING	MISADDRESS, to address wrongly [v]
MISADDS	MISADD, to add incorrectly [v]
MISADJUST	to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISADJUSTED	MISADJUST, to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment [v]
MISADJUSTING	MISADJUST, to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment [v]
MISADJUSTS	MISADJUST, to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment [v]
MISADVENTURE	a misfortune, also MISVENTURE [n -S]
MISADVENTURED	(Shakespeare) unfortunate [adj]
MISADVENTURER	one who misadventures [n -S]
MISADVENTURERS	MISADVENTURER, one who misadventures [n]
MISADVENTURES	MISADVENTURE, a misfortune, also MISVENTURE [n]
MISADVENTUROUS	having the nature of a misadventure [adj]
MISADVERTENCE	inadvertence [n -S]
MISADVERTENCES	MISADVERTENCE, inadvertence [n]
MISADVICE	wrong advice [n -S]
MISADVICES	MISADVICE, wrong advice [n]
MISADVISE	to advise wrongly [v MISADVISED, MISADVISING, MISADVISES]
MISADVISED	MISADVISE, to advise wrongly [v]
MISADVISEDLY	MISADVISED, MISADVISE, to advise wrongly [adv]
MISADVISEDNESS	the state of being misadvised [n]
MISADVISES	MISADVISE, to advise wrongly [v]
MISADVISING	MISADVISE, to advise wrongly [v]
MISAGENT	a bad agent [n -S]
MISAGENTS	MISAGENT, a bad agent [n]
MISAIM	to aim badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISAIMED	MISAIM, to aim badly [v]
MISAIMING	MISAIM, to aim badly [v]
MISAIMS	MISAIM, to aim badly [v]
MISALIGN	to align improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISALIGNED	MISALIGN, to align improperly [v]
MISALIGNING	MISALIGN, to align improperly [v]
MISALIGNMENT	a wrong alignment [n -S]
MISALIGNMENTS	MISALIGNMENT, a wrong alignment [n]
MISALIGNS	MISALIGN, to align improperly [v]
MISALLEGE	(obsolete) to state erroneously [v MISALLEGED, MISALLEGING, MISALLEGES]
MISALLEGED	MISALLEGE, (obsolete) to state erroneously [v]
MISALLEGES	MISALLEGE, (obsolete) to state erroneously [v]
MISALLEGING	MISALLEGE, (obsolete) to state erroneously [v]
MISALLIANCE	an improper alliance [n -S]
MISALLIANCES	MISALLIANCE, an improper alliance [n]
MISALLIED	MISALLY, to ally badly [v]
MISALLIES	MISALLY, to ally badly [v]
MISALLOCATE	to allocate wrongly [v MISALLOCATED, MISALLOCATING, MISALLOCATES]
MISALLOCATED	MISALLOCATE, to allocate wrongly [v]
MISALLOCATES	MISALLOCATE, to allocate wrongly [v]
MISALLOCATING	MISALLOCATE, to allocate wrongly [v]
MISALLOCATION	a wrong allocation [n -S]
MISALLOCATIONS	MISALLOCATION, a wrong allocation [n]
MISALLOT	to allot wrongly [v MISALLOTTED, MISALLOTTING, MISALLOTS]
MISALLOTMENT	an instance of misallotting [n -S]
MISALLOTMENTS	MISALLOTMENT, an instance of misallotting [n]
MISALLOTS	MISALLOT, to allot wrongly [v]
MISALLOTTED	MISALLOT, to allot wrongly [v]
MISALLOTTING	MISALLOT, to allot wrongly [v]
MISALLY	to ally badly [v MISALLIED, MISALLYING, MISALLIES]
MISALLYING	MISALLY, to ally badly [v]
MISALTER	to alter wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISALTERED	MISALTER, to alter wrongly [v]
MISALTERING	MISALTER, to alter wrongly [v]
MISALTERS	MISALTER, to alter wrongly [v]
MISANALYSES	MISANALYSIS, a wrong analysis [n]
MISANALYSIS	a wrong analysis [n MISANALYSES]
MISANDRIES	MISANDRY, hatred of men [n]
MISANDRIST	a hater of men [n -S]
MISANDRISTS	MISANDRIST, a hater of men [n]
MISANDROUS	hating men [adj]
MISANDRY	hatred of men [n MISANDRIES]
MISANTHROPE	one who hates or distrusts mankind, also MISANTHROPOS [n -S]
MISANTHROPES	MISANTHROPE, one who hates or distrusts mankind, also MISANTHROPOS [n]
MISANTHROPIC	of, relating to, or characteristic of a misanthrope, also MISANTHROPICAL [adj]
MISANTHROPICAL	of, relating to, or characteristic of a misanthrope, also MISANTHROPIC [adj]
MISANTHROPIES	MISANTHROPY, a hatred or distrust of humankind [n]
MISANTHROPIST	one who dislikes human beings [n -S]
MISANTHROPISTS	MISANTHROPIST, one who dislikes human beings [n]
MISANTHROPOS	(Shakespeare) a misanthrope, also MISANTHROPE [n -ES]
MISANTHROPOSES	MISANTHROPOS, (Shakespeare) a misanthrope, also MISANTHROPE [n]
MISANTHROPY	a hatred or distrust of humankind [n MISANTHROPIES]
MISAPPLICATION	the act of misapplying [n -S]
MISAPPLICATIONS	MISAPPLICATION, the act of misapplying [n]
MISAPPLIED	MISAPPLY, to apply wrongly [v]
MISAPPLIES	MISAPPLY, to apply wrongly [v]
MISAPPLY	to apply wrongly [v MISAPPLIED, MISAPPLYING, MISAPPLIES]
MISAPPLYING	MISAPPLY, to apply wrongly [v]
MISAPPRAISAL	a wrong appraisal [n -S]
MISAPPRAISALS	MISAPPRAISAL, a wrong appraisal [n]
MISAPPRECIATE	to fail to appreciate [v MISAPPRECIATED, MISAPPRECIATING, MISAPPRECIATES]
MISAPPRECIATED	MISAPPRECIATE, to fail to appreciate [v]
MISAPPRECIATES	MISAPPRECIATE, to fail to appreciate [v]
MISAPPRECIATING	MISAPPRECIATE, to fail to appreciate [v]
MISAPPRECIATION	a wrong appreciation [n]
MISAPPRECIATIVE	failing to appreciate [adj]
MISAPPREHEND	to apprehend wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISAPPREHENDED	MISAPPREHEND, to apprehend wrongly [v]
MISAPPREHENDING	MISAPPREHEND, to apprehend wrongly [v]
MISAPPREHENDS	MISAPPREHEND, to apprehend wrongly [v]
MISAPPREHENSION	the act of misapprehending [n]
MISAPPREHENSIVE	having the nature of a misapprehension [adj]
MISAPPROPRIATE	to appropriate wrongly (as by theft or embezzlement) [v MISAPPROPRIATED, MISAPPROPRIATES]
MISAPPROPRIATED	MISAPPROPRIATE, to appropriate wrongly (as by theft or embezzlement) [v]
MISAPPROPRIATES	MISAPPROPRIATE, to appropriate wrongly (as by theft or embezzlement) [v]
MISARRANGE	to arrange wrongly [v MISARRANGED, MISARRANGING, MISARRANGES]
MISARRANGED	MISARRANGE, to arrange wrongly [v]
MISARRANGEMENT	a wrong arrangement [n -S]
MISARRANGEMENTS	MISARRANGEMENT, a wrong arrangement [n]
MISARRANGES	MISARRANGE, to arrange wrongly [v]
MISARRANGING	MISARRANGE, to arrange wrongly [v]
MISARRAY	(Scott) disarray [n -S]
MISARRAYS	MISARRAY, (Scott) disarray [n]
MISARTICULATE	to articulate wrongly [v MISARTICULATED, MISARTICULATING, MISARTICULATES]
MISARTICULATED	MISARTICULATE, to articulate wrongly [v]
MISARTICULATES	MISARTICULATE, to articulate wrongly [v]
MISARTICULATING	MISARTICULATE, to articulate wrongly [v]
MISASSAY	to attempt unsuccessfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISASSAYED	MISASSAY, to attempt unsuccessfully [v]
MISASSAYING	MISASSAY, to attempt unsuccessfully [v]
MISASSAYS	MISASSAY, to attempt unsuccessfully [v]
MISASSEMBLE	to assemble wrongly [v MISASSEMBLED, MISASSEMBLING, MISASSEMBLES]
MISASSEMBLED	MISASSEMBLE, to assemble wrongly [v]
MISASSEMBLES	MISASSEMBLE, to assemble wrongly [v]
MISASSEMBLING	MISASSEMBLE, to assemble wrongly [v]
MISASSIGN	to assign wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISASSIGNED	MISASSIGN, to assign wrongly [v]
MISASSIGNING	MISASSIGN, to assign wrongly [v]
MISASSIGNS	MISASSIGN, to assign wrongly [v]
MISASSUME	to assume wrongly [v MISASSUMED, MISASSUMING, MISASSUMES]
MISASSUMED	MISASSUME, to assume wrongly [v]
MISASSUMES	MISASSUME, to assume wrongly [v]
MISASSUMING	MISASSUME, to assume wrongly [v]
MISASSUMPTION	a wrong assumption [n -S]
MISASSUMPTIONS	MISASSUMPTION, a wrong assumption [n]
MISATE	MISEAT, to eat improperly [v]
MISATONE	to atone wrongly [v MISATONED, MISATONING, MISATONES]
MISATONED	MISATONE, to atone wrongly [v]
MISATONES	MISATONE, to atone wrongly [v]
MISATONING	MISATONE, to atone wrongly [v]
MISATTRIBUTE	to attribute wrongly [v MISATTRIBUTED, MISATTRIBUTING, MISATTRIBUTES]
MISATTRIBUTED	MISATTRIBUTE, to attribute wrongly [v]
MISATTRIBUTES	MISATTRIBUTE, to attribute wrongly [v]
MISATTRIBUTING	MISATTRIBUTE, to attribute wrongly [v]
MISATTRIBUTION	the act of misattributing [n -S]
MISATTRIBUTIONS	MISATTRIBUTION, the act of misattributing [n]
MISAUNTER	(Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISCHANTER, MISHANTER [n -S]
MISAUNTERS	MISAUNTER, (Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISCHANTER, MISHANTER [n]
MISAVER	to speak erroneously [v MISAVERRED, MISAVERRING, MISAVERS]
MISAVERRED	MISAVER, to speak erroneously [v]
MISAVERRING	MISAVER, to speak erroneously [v]
MISAVERS	MISAVER, to speak erroneously [v]
MISAVISED	(Spenser) ill-advised [adj]
MISAWARD	to award wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISAWARDED	MISAWARD, to award wrongly [v]
MISAWARDING	MISAWARD, to award wrongly [v]
MISAWARDS	MISAWARD, to award wrongly [v]
MISBALANCE	to balance mistakenly [v MISBALANCED, MISBALANCING, MISBALANCES]
MISBALANCED	MISBALANCE, to balance mistakenly [v]
MISBALANCES	MISBALANCE, to balance mistakenly [v]
MISBALANCING	MISBALANCE, to balance mistakenly [v]
MISBECAME	MISBECOME, (archaic) to be unbecoming to [v]
MISBECOME	(archaic) to be unbecoming to [v MISBECAME, MISBECOMING, MISBECOMES]
MISBECOMES	MISBECOME, (archaic) to be unbecoming to [v]
MISBECOMING	MISBECOME, (archaic) to be unbecoming to [v]
MISBECOMINGNESS	the state of being misbecoming [n]
MISBEGAN	MISBEGIN, to begin wrongly [v]
MISBEGIN	to begin wrongly [v MISBEGAN, MISBEGUN, MISBEGINNING, MISBEGINS]
MISBEGINNING	MISBEGIN, to begin wrongly [v]
MISBEGINS	MISBEGIN, to begin wrongly [v]
MISBEGOT	born out of wedlock [adj]
MISBEGOTTEN	begotten by mistake, also MISBEGOT [adj]
MISBEGUN	MISBEGIN, to begin wrongly [v]
MISBEHAVE	to behave wrongly [v MISBEHAVED, MISBEHAVING, MISBEHAVES]
MISBEHAVED	MISBEHAVE, to behave wrongly [v]
MISBEHAVER	one who misbehaves [n -S]
MISBEHAVERS	MISBEHAVER, one who misbehaves [n]
MISBEHAVES	MISBEHAVE, to behave wrongly [v]
MISBEHAVING	MISBEHAVE, to behave wrongly [v]
MISBEHAVIOR	bad behaviour, also MISBEHAVIOUR [n -S]
MISBEHAVIORS	MISBEHAVIOR, bad behaviour, also MISBEHAVIOUR [n]
MISBEHAVIOUR	bad behaviour, also MISBEHAVIOR [n -S]
MISBEHAVIOURS	MISBEHAVIOUR, bad behaviour, also MISBEHAVIOR [n]
MISBELIEF	erroneous or false belief [n -S]
MISBELIEFS	MISBELIEF, erroneous or false belief [n]
MISBELIEVE	to hold a false or unorthodox belief [v MISBELIEVED, MISBELIEVING, MISBELIEVES]
MISBELIEVED	MISBELIEVE, to hold a false or unorthodox belief [v]
MISBELIEVER	one who misbelieves [n -S]
MISBELIEVERS	MISBELIEVER, one who misbelieves [n]
MISBELIEVES	MISBELIEVE, to hold a false or unorthodox belief [v]
MISBELIEVING	MISBELIEVE, to hold a false or unorthodox belief [v]
MISBESEEM	(archaic) to be unsuited to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBESEEMED	MISBESEEM, (archaic) to be unsuited to [v]
MISBESEEMING	MISBESEEM, (archaic) to be unsuited to [v]
MISBESEEMS	MISBESEEM, (archaic) to be unsuited to [v]
MISBESTOW	to bestow improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBESTOWAL	the act of misbestowing [n -S]
MISBESTOWALS	MISBESTOWAL, the act of misbestowing [n]
MISBESTOWED	MISBESTOW, to bestow improperly [v]
MISBESTOWING	MISBESTOW, to bestow improperly [v]
MISBESTOWS	MISBESTOW, to bestow improperly [v]
MISBIAS	to bias wrongly [v MISBIASSED or MISBIASED, MISBIASSING or MISBIASING, MISBIASSES or MISBIASES]
MISBIASED	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBIASES	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBIASING	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBIASSED	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBIASSES	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBIASSING	MISBIAS, to bias wrongly [v]
MISBILL	to bill wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBILLED	MISBILL, to bill wrongly [v]
MISBILLING	MISBILL, to bill wrongly [v]
MISBILLS	MISBILL, to bill wrongly [v]
MISBIND	to bind imperfectly [v MISBOUND, MISBINDING, MISBINDS]
MISBINDING	MISBIND, to bind imperfectly [v]
MISBINDS	MISBIND, to bind imperfectly [v]
MISBIRTH	(archaic) an abortion [n -S]
MISBIRTHS	MISBIRTH, (archaic) an abortion [n]
MISBORN	born to misfortune [adj]
MISBOUND	MISBIND, to bind imperfectly [v]
MISBRAND	to brand incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBRANDED	MISBRAND, to brand incorrectly [v]
MISBRANDING	MISBRAND, to brand incorrectly [v]
MISBRANDS	MISBRAND, to brand incorrectly [v]
MISBUILD	to build imperfectly [v MISBUILT, MISBUILDING, MISBUILDS]
MISBUILDING	MISBUILD, to build imperfectly [v]
MISBUILDS	MISBUILD, to build imperfectly [v]
MISBUILT	MISBUILD, to build imperfectly [v]
MISBUTTON	to button wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISBUTTONED	MISBUTTON, to button wrongly [v]
MISBUTTONING	MISBUTTON, to button wrongly [v]
MISBUTTONS	MISBUTTON, to button wrongly [v]
MISCALCULATE	to calculate wrongly [v MISCALCULATED, MISCALCULATING, MISCALCULATES]
MISCALCULATED	MISCALCULATE, to calculate wrongly [v]
MISCALCULATES	MISCALCULATE, to calculate wrongly [v]
MISCALCULATING	MISCALCULATE, to calculate wrongly [v]
MISCALCULATION	the act of miscalculating [n -S]
MISCALCULATIONS	MISCALCULATION, the act of miscalculating [n]
MISCALCULATOR	one who miscalculates [n -S]
MISCALCULATORS	MISCALCULATOR, one who miscalculates [n]
MISCALL	to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCALLED	MISCALL, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISCALLER	one who miscalls [n -S]
MISCALLERS	MISCALLER, one who miscalls [n]
MISCALLING	MISCALL, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISCALLS	MISCALL, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISCANTHUS	any of several hardy, ornamental, perennial grasses [n -ES]
MISCANTHUSES	MISCANTHUS, any of several hardy, ornamental, perennial grasses [n]
MISCAPTION	to caption wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCAPTIONED	MISCAPTION, to caption wrongly [v]
MISCAPTIONING	MISCAPTION, to caption wrongly [v]
MISCAPTIONS	MISCAPTION, to caption wrongly [v]
MISCARRIAGE	the act of giving birth spontaneously to a fetus too premature to survive [n -S]
MISCARRIAGES	MISCARRIAGE, the act of giving birth spontaneously to a fetus too premature to survive [n]
MISCARRIED	MISCARRY, to be unsuccessful [v]
MISCARRIES	MISCARRY, to be unsuccessful [v]
MISCARRY	to be unsuccessful [v MISCARRIED, MISCARRYING, MISCARRIES]
MISCARRYING	MISCARRY, to be unsuccessful [v]
MISCAST	to cast in an unsuitable role [v MISCAST, MISCASTING, MISCASTS]
MISCASTING	MISCAST, to cast in an unsuitable role [v]
MISCASTS	MISCAST, to cast in an unsuitable role [v]
MISCATALOG	to catalog wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCATALOGED	MISCATALOG, to catalog wrongly [v]
MISCATALOGING	MISCATALOG, to catalog wrongly [v]
MISCATALOGS	MISCATALOG, to catalog wrongly [v]
MISCEGEN	a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGENE, MISCEGINE [n -S]
MISCEGENATE	to practise miscegenation [v MISCEGENATED, MISCEGENATING, MISCEGENATES]
MISCEGENATED	MISCEGENATE, to practise miscegenation [v]
MISCEGENATES	MISCEGENATE, to practise miscegenation [v]
MISCEGENATING	MISCEGENATE, to practise miscegenation [v]
MISCEGENATION	the interbreeding of races, esp. where differences of pigmentation are involved [n -S]
MISCEGENATIONAL	relating to miscegenation [adj]
MISCEGENATIONS	MISCEGENATION, the interbreeding of races, esp. where differences of pigmentation are involved [n]
MISCEGENATOR	a person who favours or practises miscegenation, also MISCEGENIST [n -S]
MISCEGENATORS	MISCEGENATOR, a person who favours or practises miscegenation, also MISCEGENIST [n]
MISCEGENE	a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGEN, MISCEGINE [n -S]
MISCEGENES	MISCEGENE, a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGEN, MISCEGINE [n]
MISCEGENETIC	relating to miscegenation [adj]
MISCEGENIST	a person who favours or practises miscegenation, also MISCEGENATOR [n -S]
MISCEGENISTS	MISCEGENIST, a person who favours or practises miscegenation, also MISCEGENATOR [n]
MISCEGENS	MISCEGEN, a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGENE, MISCEGINE [n]
MISCEGINE	a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGEN, MISCEGENE [n -S]
MISCEGINES	MISCEGINE, a person of mixed racial heritage, also MISCEGEN, MISCEGENE [n]
MISCELLANARIAN	(obsolete) a writer of miscellanies [n -S]
MISCELLANARIANS	MISCELLANARIAN, (obsolete) a writer of miscellanies [n]
MISCELLANEA	a collection of miscellaneous objects or writings [n]
MISCELLANEOUS	consisting of diverse things or members [adj MISCELLANEOUSLY]
MISCELLANEOUSLY	MISCELLANEOUS, consisting of diverse things or members [adv]
MISCELLANIES	MISCELLANY, a mixture of various kinds [n]
MISCELLANIST	a writer of miscellanies [n -S]
MISCELLANISTS	MISCELLANIST, a writer of miscellanies [n]
MISCELLANY	a mixture of various kinds [n MISCELLANIES]
MISCH	as in misch metal, an alloy of cerium and other rare earth metals, used esp. as a flint in cigarette lighters [adj]
MISCHALLENGE	(Spenser) an unjust challenge [n -S]
MISCHALLENGES	MISCHALLENGE, (Spenser) an unjust challenge [n]
MISCHANCE	bad luck [n -S] / to happen amiss [v MISCHANCED, MISCHANCING, MISCHANCES]
MISCHANCED	MISCHANCE, to happen amiss [v]
MISCHANCEFUL	(archaic) full of mischance, unlucky [adj]
MISCHANCES	MISCHANCE, to happen amiss [v]
MISCHANCIER	MISCHANCY, unlucky, happening amiss [adj]
MISCHANCIEST	MISCHANCY, unlucky, happening amiss [adj]
MISCHANCING	MISCHANCE, to happen amiss [v]
MISCHANCY	unlucky, happening amiss [adj MISCHANCIER, MISCHANCIEST]
MISCHANNEL	to channel wrongly [v MISCHANNELED or MISCHANNELLED, MISCHANNELING or MISCHANNELLING, MISCHANNELS]
MISCHANNELED	MISCHANNEL, to channel wrongly [v]
MISCHANNELING	MISCHANNEL, to channel wrongly [v]
MISCHANNELLED	MISCHANNEL, to channel wrongly [v]
MISCHANNELLING	MISCHANNEL, to channel wrongly [v]
MISCHANNELS	MISCHANNEL, to channel wrongly [v]
MISCHANTER	(Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISAUNTER, MISHANTER [n -S]
MISCHANTERS	MISCHANTER, (Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISAUNTER, MISHANTER [n]
MISCHARACTERISE	to characterise wrongly, also MISCHARACTERIZE [v]
MISCHARACTERIZE	to characterize wrongly, also MISCHARACTERISE [v]
MISCHARGE	to charge erroneously, as to an account [v MISCHARGED, MISCHARGING, MISCHARGES]
MISCHARGED	MISCHARGE, to charge erroneously, as to an account [v]
MISCHARGES	MISCHARGE, to charge erroneously, as to an account [v]
MISCHARGING	MISCHARGE, to charge erroneously, as to an account [v]
MISCHIEF	petty misdeeds [n -S] / to make mischief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCHIEFED	MISCHIEF, to make mischief [v]
MISCHIEFING	MISCHIEF, to make mischief [v]
MISCHIEFS	MISCHIEF, to make mischief [v]
MISCHIEVOUS	given to mischief [adj MISCHIEVOUSLY]
MISCHIEVOUSLY	MISCHIEVOUS, given to mischief [adv]
MISCHIEVOUSNESS	MISCHIEVOUS, given to mischief [n]
MISCHMETAL	an alloy of cerium with certain rare earth metals and iron, used to produce the spark in lighters [n -S]
MISCHMETALS	MISCHMETAL, an alloy of cerium with certain rare earth metals and iron, used to produce the spark in lighters [n]
MISCHOICE	a wrong choice [n -S]
MISCHOICES	MISCHOICE, a wrong choice [n]
MISCHOOSE	to choose badly [v MISCHOSE, MISCHOSEN, MISCHOOSING, MISCHOOSES]
MISCHOOSES	MISCHOOSE, to choose badly [v]
MISCHOOSING	MISCHOOSE, to choose badly [v]
MISCHOSE	MISCHOOSE, to choose badly [v]
MISCHOSEN	MISCHOOSE, to choose badly [v]
MISCIBILITIES	MISCIBILITY, the quality of being miscible [n]
MISCIBILITY	the quality of being miscible [n MISCIBILITIES]
MISCIBLE	capable of being mixed, also MIXABLE, MIXIBLE [adj]
MISCITATION	the act of misciting [n -S]
MISCITATIONS	MISCITATION, the act of misciting [n]
MISCITE	to cite wrongly [v MISCITED, MISCITING, MISCITES]
MISCITED	MISCITE, to cite wrongly [v]
MISCITES	MISCITE, to cite wrongly [v]
MISCITING	MISCITE, to cite wrongly [v]
MISCLAIM	to claim wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCLAIMED	MISCLAIM, to claim wrongfully [v]
MISCLAIMING	MISCLAIM, to claim wrongfully [v]
MISCLAIMS	MISCLAIM, to claim wrongfully [v]
MISCLASS	to put in the wrong class [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISCLASSED	MISCLASS, to put in the wrong class [v]
MISCLASSES	MISCLASS, to put in the wrong class [v]
MISCLASSIFIED	MISCLASSIFY, to classify wrongly [v]
MISCLASSIFIES	MISCLASSIFY, to classify wrongly [v]
MISCLASSIFY	to classify wrongly [v MISCLASSIFIED, MISCLASSIFYING, MISCLASSIFIES]
MISCLASSIFYING	MISCLASSIFY, to classify wrongly [v]
MISCLASSING	MISCLASS, to put in the wrong class [v]
MISCODE	to code wrongly [v MISCODED, MISCODING, MISCODES]
MISCODED	MISCODE, to code wrongly [v]
MISCODES	MISCODE, to code wrongly [v]
MISCODING	MISCODE, to code wrongly [v]
MISCOIN	to coin improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOINED	MISCOIN, to coin improperly [v]
MISCOINING	MISCOIN, to coin improperly [v]
MISCOINS	MISCOIN, to coin improperly [v]
MISCOLOR	to color incorrectly, also MISCOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOLORED	MISCOLOR, to color incorrectly, also MISCOLOUR [v]
MISCOLORING	MISCOLOR, to color incorrectly, also MISCOLOUR [v]
MISCOLORS	MISCOLOR, to color incorrectly, also MISCOLOUR [v]
MISCOLOUR	to give a wrong color to; (figurative) to set forth erroneously or unfairly; as, to miscolour facts, also MISCOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOLOURED	MISCOLOUR, to give a wrong color to; (figurative) to set forth erroneously or unfairly; as, to miscolour facts, also MISCOLOR [v]
MISCOLOURING	MISCOLOUR, to give a wrong color to; (figurative) to set forth erroneously or unfairly; as, to miscolour facts, also MISCOLOR [v]
MISCOLOURS	MISCOLOUR, to give a wrong color to; (figurative) to set forth erroneously or unfairly; as, to miscolour facts, also MISCOLOR [v]
MISCOMPREHEND	to comprehend wrongly [v -ED, -S]
MISCOMPREHENDED	MISCOMPREHEND, to comprehend wrongly [v]
MISCOMPREHENDS	MISCOMPREHEND, to comprehend wrongly [v]
MISCOMPUTATION	the act of miscomputing [n -S]
MISCOMPUTATIONS	MISCOMPUTATION, the act of miscomputing [n]
MISCOMPUTE	to compute erroneously [v MISCOMPUTED, MISCOMPUTING, MISCOMPUTES]
MISCOMPUTED	MISCOMPUTE, to compute erroneously [v]
MISCOMPUTES	MISCOMPUTE, to compute erroneously [v]
MISCOMPUTING	MISCOMPUTE, to compute erroneously [v]
MISCONCEIT	(Spenser) a misconception [n -S] / to have a wrong conception of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONCEITED	MISCONCEIT, to have a wrong conception of [v]
MISCONCEITING	MISCONCEIT, to have a wrong conception of [v]
MISCONCEITS	MISCONCEIT, to have a wrong conception of [v]
MISCONCEIVE	to conceive wrongly [v MISCONCEIVED, MISCONCEIVING, MISCONCEIVES]
MISCONCEIVED	MISCONCEIVE, to conceive wrongly [v]
MISCONCEIVER	one who misconceives [n -S]
MISCONCEIVERS	MISCONCEIVER, one who misconceives [n]
MISCONCEIVES	MISCONCEIVE, to conceive wrongly [v]
MISCONCEIVING	MISCONCEIVE, to conceive wrongly [v]
MISCONCEPTION	a false conception [n -S]
MISCONCEPTIONS	MISCONCEPTION, a false conception [n]
MISCONDUCT	to conduct wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONDUCTED	MISCONDUCT, to conduct wrongly [v]
MISCONDUCTING	MISCONDUCT, to conduct wrongly [v]
MISCONDUCTS	MISCONDUCT, to conduct wrongly [v]
MISCONJECTURE	to make a wrong conjecture [v MISCONJECTURED, MISCONJECTURING, MISCONJECTURES]
MISCONJECTURED	MISCONJECTURE, to make a wrong conjecture [v]
MISCONJECTURES	MISCONJECTURE, to make a wrong conjecture [v]
MISCONJECTURING	MISCONJECTURE, to make a wrong conjecture [v]
MISCONNECT	to connect wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONNECTED	MISCONNECT, to connect wrongly [v]
MISCONNECTING	MISCONNECT, to connect wrongly [v]
MISCONNECTION	the act of misconnecting [n -S]
MISCONNECTIONS	MISCONNECTION, the act of misconnecting [n]
MISCONNECTS	MISCONNECT, to connect wrongly [v]
MISCONSTER	(obsolete) to misconstrue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONSTERED	MISCONSTER, (obsolete) to misconstrue [v]
MISCONSTERING	MISCONSTER, (obsolete) to misconstrue [v]
MISCONSTERS	MISCONSTER, (obsolete) to misconstrue [v]
MISCONSTRUCT	to construct wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONSTRUCTED	MISCONSTRUCT, to construct wrongly [v]
MISCONSTRUCTING	MISCONSTRUCT, to construct wrongly [v]
MISCONSTRUCTION	the act of misconstructing [n]
MISCONSTRUCTS	MISCONSTRUCT, to construct wrongly [v]
MISCONSTRUE	to construe wrongly, also MISCONSTER [v MISCONSTRUED, MISCONSTRUING, MISCONSTRUES]
MISCONSTRUED	MISCONSTRUE, to construe wrongly, also MISCONSTER [v]
MISCONSTRUES	MISCONSTRUE, to construe wrongly, also MISCONSTER [v]
MISCONSTRUING	MISCONSTRUE, to construe wrongly, also MISCONSTER [v]
MISCONTENT	(archaic) to discontent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCONTENTED	MISCONTENT, (archaic) to discontent [v]
MISCONTENTING	MISCONTENT, (archaic) to discontent [v]
MISCONTENTMENT	lack of contentment [n -S]
MISCONTENTMENTS	MISCONTENTMENT, lack of contentment [n]
MISCONTENTS	MISCONTENT, (archaic) to discontent [v]
MISCOOK	to cook badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOOKED	MISCOOK, to cook badly [v]
MISCOOKING	MISCOOK, to cook badly [v]
MISCOOKS	MISCOOK, to cook badly [v]
MISCOPIED	MISCOPY, to copy incorrectly [v]
MISCOPIES	MISCOPY, to copy incorrectly [v]
MISCOPY	to copy incorrectly [v MISCOPIED, MISCOPYING, MISCOPIES]
MISCOPYING	MISCOPY, to copy incorrectly [v]
MISCORRECT	to fail or err in attempting to correct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCORRECTED	MISCORRECT, to fail or err in attempting to correct [v]
MISCORRECTING	MISCORRECT, to fail or err in attempting to correct [v]
MISCORRECTION	a wrong correction [n -S]
MISCORRECTIONS	MISCORRECTION, a wrong correction [n]
MISCORRECTS	MISCORRECT, to fail or err in attempting to correct [v]
MISCORRELATION	a wrong correlation [n -S]
MISCORRELATIONS	MISCORRELATION, a wrong correlation [n]
MISCOUNSEL	to counsel or advise wrongly [v MISCOUNSELLED, MISCOUNSELLING, MISCOUNSELS]
MISCOUNSELLED	MISCOUNSEL, to counsel or advise wrongly [v]
MISCOUNSELLING	the act of giving bad advice [n -S]
MISCOUNSELLINGS	MISCOUNSELLING, the act of giving bad advice [n]
MISCOUNSELS	MISCOUNSEL, to counsel or advise wrongly [v]
MISCOUNT	to count incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCOUNTED	MISCOUNT, to count incorrectly [v]
MISCOUNTING	MISCOUNT, to count incorrectly [v]
MISCOUNTS	MISCOUNT, to count incorrectly [v]
MISCREANCE	(Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCY, MISCREAUNCE [n -S]
MISCREANCES	MISCREANCE, (Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCY, MISCREAUNCE [n]
MISCREANCIES	MISCREANCY, (Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCE, MISCREAUNCE [n]
MISCREANCY	(Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCE, MISCREAUNCE [n MISCREANCIES]
MISCREANT	originally, a misbeliever, a heretic; hence, a despicable person [n -S]
MISCREANTS	MISCREANT, originally, a misbeliever, a heretic; hence, a despicable person [n]
MISCREATE	to create wrongly [v MISCREATED, MISCREATING, MISCREATES]
MISCREATED	MISCREATE, to create wrongly [v]
MISCREATES	MISCREATE, to create wrongly [v]
MISCREATING	MISCREATE, to create wrongly [v]
MISCREATION	wrong creation [n -S]
MISCREATIONS	MISCREATION, wrong creation [n]
MISCREATIVE	that creates imperfectly or improperly [adj]
MISCREATOR	one who creates imperfectly [n -S]
MISCREATORS	MISCREATOR, one who creates imperfectly [n]
MISCREAUNCE	(Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCE, MISCREANCY [n -S]
MISCREAUNCES	MISCREAUNCE, (Spenser) false religious belief, also MISCREANCE, MISCREANCY [n]
MISCREDIT	(archaic) to disbelieve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISCREDITED	MISCREDIT, (archaic) to disbelieve [v]
MISCREDITING	MISCREDIT, (archaic) to disbelieve [v]
MISCREDITS	MISCREDIT, (archaic) to disbelieve [v]
MISCREED	a false creed [n -S]
MISCREEDS	MISCREED, a false creed [n]
MISCUE	to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v MISCUED, MISCUEING or MISCUING, MISCUES]
MISCUED	MISCUE, to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v]
MISCUEING	MISCUE, to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v]
MISCUES	MISCUE, to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v]
MISCUING	MISCUE, to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v]
MISCUT	to cut incorrectly [v MISCUT, MISCUTTING, MISCUTS]
MISCUTS	MISCUT, to cut incorrectly [v]
MISCUTTING	MISCUT, to cut incorrectly [v]
MISDATE	to date incorrectly [v MISDATED, MISDATING, MISDATES]
MISDATED	MISDATE, to date incorrectly [v]
MISDATES	MISDATE, to date incorrectly [v]
MISDATING	MISDATE, to date incorrectly [v]
MISDEAL	to deal cards incorrectly [v MISDEALT, MISDEALING, MISDEALS]
MISDEALER	one who misdeals [n -S]
MISDEALERS	MISDEALER, one who misdeals [n]
MISDEALING	MISDEAL, to deal cards incorrectly [v]
MISDEALS	MISDEAL, to deal cards incorrectly [v]
MISDEALT	MISDEAL, to deal cards incorrectly [v]
MISDEED	an evil act [n -S]
MISDEEDS	MISDEED, an evil act [n]
MISDEEM	to judge unfavourably [v MISDEEMED, MISDEMPT, MISDEEMING, MISDEEMS]
MISDEEMED	MISDEEM, to judge unfavourably [v]
MISDEEMFUL	having a mistaken judgment of [adj]
MISDEEMING	the act of misdeeming [n -S]
MISDEEMINGS	MISDEEMING, the act of misdeeming [n]
MISDEEMS	MISDEEM, to judge unfavourably [v]
MISDEFINE	to define wrongly [v MISDEFINED, MISDEFINING, MISDEFINES]
MISDEFINED	MISDEFINE, to define wrongly [v]
MISDEFINES	MISDEFINE, to define wrongly [v]
MISDEFINING	MISDEFINE, to define wrongly [v]
MISDEMEAN	to behave ill, with a reflexive pronoun; as, to misdemean one's self [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDEMEANANT	a person guilty of misdemeanour [n -S]
MISDEMEANANTS	MISDEMEANANT, a person guilty of misdemeanour [n]
MISDEMEANED	MISDEMEAN, to behave ill, with a reflexive pronoun; as, to misdemean one's self [v]
MISDEMEANING	MISDEMEAN, to behave ill, with a reflexive pronoun; as, to misdemean one's self [v]
MISDEMEANOR	(US) a crime less serious than a felony, also MISDEMEANOUR [n -S]
MISDEMEANORS	MISDEMEANOR, (US) a crime less serious than a felony, also MISDEMEANOUR [n]
MISDEMEANOUR	in UK formerly, a crime less serious than a felony, also MISDEMEANOR [n -S]
MISDEMEANOURS	MISDEMEANOUR, in UK formerly, a crime less serious than a felony, also MISDEMEANOR [n]
MISDEMEANS	MISDEMEAN, to behave ill, with a reflexive pronoun; as, to misdemean one's self [v]
MISDEMPT	MISDEEM, to judge unfavourably [v]
MISDESCRIBE	to describe wrongly [v MISDESCRIBED, MISDESCRIBING, MISDESCRIBES]
MISDESCRIBED	MISDESCRIBE, to describe wrongly [v]
MISDESCRIBES	MISDESCRIBE, to describe wrongly [v]
MISDESCRIBING	MISDESCRIBE, to describe wrongly [v]
MISDESCRIPTION	the act of misdescribing [n -S]
MISDESCRIPTIONS	MISDESCRIPTION, the act of misdescribing [n]
MISDESERT	(Spenser) lack of deservingness [n -S]
MISDESERTS	MISDESERT, (Spenser) lack of deservingness [n]
MISDEVELOP	to develop wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDEVELOPED	MISDEVELOP, to develop wrongly [v]
MISDEVELOPING	MISDEVELOP, to develop wrongly [v]
MISDEVELOPS	MISDEVELOP, to develop wrongly [v]
MISDEVOTION	a wrong devotion [n -S]
MISDEVOTIONS	MISDEVOTION, a wrong devotion [n]
MISDIAGNOSE	to diagnose wrongly [v MISDIAGNOSED, MISDIAGNOSING, MISDIAGNOSES]
MISDIAGNOSED	MISDIAGNOSE, to diagnose wrongly [v]
MISDIAGNOSES	MISDIAGNOSE, to diagnose wrongly [v]
MISDIAGNOSING	MISDIAGNOSE, to diagnose wrongly [v]
MISDIAGNOSIS	a wrong diagnosis [n MISDIAGNOSES]
MISDIAL	to dial incorrectly [v MISDIALED or MISDIALLED, MISDIALING or MISDIALLING, MISDIALS]
MISDIALED	MISDIAL, to dial incorrectly [v]
MISDIALING	MISDIAL, to dial incorrectly [v]
MISDIALLED	MISDIAL, to dial incorrectly [v]
MISDIALLING	MISDIAL, to dial incorrectly [v]
MISDIALS	MISDIAL, to dial incorrectly [v]
MISDID	MISDO, to do wrongly [v]
MISDIET	(Spenser) to diet or eat improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDIETED	MISDIET, (Spenser) to diet or eat improperly [v]
MISDIETING	MISDIET, (Spenser) to diet or eat improperly [v]
MISDIETS	MISDIET, (Spenser) to diet or eat improperly [v]
MISDIGHT	(Spenser) to mismanage or treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDIGHTED	MISDIGHT, (Spenser) to mismanage or treat badly [v]
MISDIGHTING	MISDIGHT, (Spenser) to mismanage or treat badly [v]
MISDIGHTS	MISDIGHT, (Spenser) to mismanage or treat badly [v]
MISDIRECT	to point in the wrong direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDIRECTED	MISDIRECT, to point in the wrong direction [v]
MISDIRECTING	MISDIRECT, to point in the wrong direction [v]
MISDIRECTION	a wrong direction [n -S]
MISDIRECTIONS	MISDIRECTION, a wrong direction [n]
MISDIRECTS	MISDIRECT, to point in the wrong direction [v]
MISDISTRIBUTION	a wrong distribution [n]
MISDIVIDE	to divide wrongly [v MISDIVIDED, MISDIVIDING, MISDIVIDES]
MISDIVIDED	MISDIVIDE, to divide wrongly [v]
MISDIVIDES	MISDIVIDE, to divide wrongly [v]
MISDIVIDING	MISDIVIDE, to divide wrongly [v]
MISDIVISION	a wrong division [n -S]
MISDIVISIONS	MISDIVISION, a wrong division [n]
MISDO	to do wrongly [v MISDID, MISDONE or MISDONNE, MISDOING, MISDOES]
MISDOER	a wrongdoer [n -S]
MISDOERS	MISDOER, a wrongdoer [n]
MISDOES	MISDO, to do wrongly [v]
MISDOING	the act of doing wrong [n -S]
MISDOINGS	MISDOING, the act of doing wrong [n]
MISDONE	MISDO, to do wrongly [v]
MISDONNE	(Spenser) to misdo [v]
MISDOUBT	to be suspicious of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDOUBTED	MISDOUBT, to be suspicious of [v]
MISDOUBTFUL	(Spenser) suspicious [adj]
MISDOUBTING	MISDOUBT, to be suspicious of [v]
MISDOUBTS	MISDOUBT, to be suspicious of [v]
MISDRAW	to draw incorrectly [v MISDREW, MISDRAWN, MISDRAWING, MISDRAWS]
MISDRAWING	the act of misdrawing [n -S]
MISDRAWINGS	MISDRAWING, the act of misdrawing [n]
MISDRAWN	MISDRAW, to draw incorrectly [v]
MISDRAWS	MISDRAW, to draw incorrectly [v]
MISDREAD	(Shakespeare) to fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISDREADED	MISDREAD, (Shakespeare) to fear [v]
MISDREADING	MISDREAD, (Shakespeare) to fear [v]
MISDREADS	MISDREAD, (Shakespeare) to fear [v]
MISDREW	MISDRAW, to draw incorrectly [v]
MISDRIVE	to drive improperly [v MISDROVE, MISDRIVEN, MISDRIVING, MISDRIVES]
MISDRIVEN	MISDRIVE, to drive improperly [v]
MISDRIVES	MISDRIVE, to drive improperly [v]
MISDRIVING	MISDRIVE, to drive improperly [v]
MISDROVE	MISDRIVE, to drive improperly [v]
MISE	the issue in a writ of right [n -S]
MISEASE	(archaic) uneasiness [n -S]
MISEASES	MISEASE, (archaic) uneasiness [n]
MISEAT	to eat improperly [v MISATE, MISEATEN, MISEATING, MISEATS]
MISEATEN	MISEAT, to eat improperly [v]
MISEATING	MISEAT, to eat improperly [v]
MISEATS	MISEAT, to eat improperly [v]
MISEDIT	to edit incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISEDITED	MISEDIT, to edit incorrectly [v]
MISEDITING	MISEDIT, to edit incorrectly [v]
MISEDITS	MISEDIT, to edit incorrectly [v]
MISEDUCATE	to educate in a wrong manner [v MISEDUCATED, MISEDUCATING, MISEDUCATES]
MISEDUCATED	MISEDUCATE, to educate in a wrong manner [v]
MISEDUCATES	MISEDUCATE, to educate in a wrong manner [v]
MISEDUCATING	MISEDUCATE, to educate in a wrong manner [v]
MISEDUCATION	wrong or faulty education [n -S]
MISEDUCATIONS	MISEDUCATION, wrong or faulty education [n]
MISEMPHASES	MISEMPHASIS, a wrong emphasis [n]
MISEMPHASIS	a wrong emphasis [n MISEMPHASES]
MISEMPHASISE	to emphasise wrongly, also MISEMPHASIZE [v MISEMPHASISED, MISEMPHASISING, MISEMPHASISES]
MISEMPHASISED	MISEMPHASISE, to emphasise wrongly, also MISEMPHASIZE [v]
MISEMPHASISES	MISEMPHASISE, to emphasise wrongly, also MISEMPHASIZE [v]
MISEMPHASISING	MISEMPHASISE, to emphasise wrongly, also MISEMPHASIZE [v]
MISEMPHASIZE	to emphasize wrongly, also MISEMPHASISE [v MISEMPHASIZED, MISEMPHASIZING, MISEMPHASIZES]
MISEMPHASIZED	MISEMPHASIZE, to emphasize wrongly, also MISEMPHASISE [v]
MISEMPHASIZES	MISEMPHASIZE, to emphasize wrongly, also MISEMPHASISE [v]
MISEMPHASIZING	MISEMPHASIZE, to emphasize wrongly, also MISEMPHASISE [v]
MISEMPLOY	to employ wrongly or badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISEMPLOYED	MISEMPLOY, to employ wrongly or badly [v]
MISEMPLOYING	MISEMPLOY, to employ wrongly or badly [v]
MISEMPLOYMENT	a wrong employment [n -S]
MISEMPLOYMENTS	MISEMPLOYMENT, a wrong employment [n]
MISEMPLOYS	MISEMPLOY, to employ wrongly or badly [v]
MISENROL	to enrol incorrectly [v MISENROLLED, MISENROLLING, MISENROLS]
MISENROLL	to enrol wrongly, also MISENROL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISENROLLED	MISENROL, to enrol incorrectly [v]
MISENROLLING	MISENROL, to enrol incorrectly [v]
MISENROLLS	MISENROLL, to enrol wrongly, also MISENROL [v]
MISENROLS	MISENROL, to enrol incorrectly [v]
MISENTER	to enter erroneously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISENTERED	MISENTER, to enter erroneously [v]
MISENTERING	MISENTER, to enter erroneously [v]
MISENTERS	MISENTER, to enter erroneously [v]
MISENTREAT	(obsolete) to treat wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISENTREATED	MISENTREAT, (obsolete) to treat wrongfully [v]
MISENTREATING	MISENTREAT, (obsolete) to treat wrongfully [v]
MISENTREATS	MISENTREAT, (obsolete) to treat wrongfully [v]
MISENTRIES	MISENTRY, an erroneous entry or charge, as of an account [n]
MISENTRY	an erroneous entry or charge, as of an account [n MISENTRIES]
MISER	one who hoards money greedily [n -S]
MISERABILISM	the quality of seeming to enjoy being depressed by gloomy art or music, also MISERABLISM [n -S]
MISERABILISMS	MISERABILISM, the quality of seeming to enjoy being depressed by gloomy art or music, also MISERABLISM [n]
MISERABILIST	a person who appears to enjoy being depressed, esp. a performer of or listener to gloomy music [n -S]
MISERABILISTS	MISERABILIST, a person who appears to enjoy being depressed, esp. a performer of or listener to gloomy music [n]
MISERABLE	wretched [adj MISERABLY] / a miserable person, a wretch [n -S]
MISERABLENESS	the state of being miserable [n -ES]
MISERABLENESSES	MISERABLENESS, the state of being miserable [n]
MISERABLES	MISERABLE, a miserable person, a wretch [n]
MISERABLISM	the quality of seeming to enjoy being depressed by gloomy art or music, also MISERABILISM [n -S]
MISERABLISMS	MISERABLISM, the quality of seeming to enjoy being depressed by gloomy art or music, also MISERABILISM [n]
MISERABLIST	a person who appears to enjoy being depressed, esp. a performer of or listener to gloomy music [n -S]
MISERABLISTS	MISERABLIST, a person who appears to enjoy being depressed, esp. a performer of or listener to gloomy music [n]
MISERABLY	MISERABLE, wretched [adv]
MISERE	(French) an undertaking in cards to take no tricks [n -S]
MISERERE	(Latin) the psalm usually appointed for penitential acts, being the 50th psalm in the Latin version [n -S]
MISERERES	MISERERE, (Latin) the psalm usually appointed for penitential acts, being the 50th psalm in the Latin version [n]
MISERES	MISERE, (French) an undertaking in cards to take no tricks [n]
MISERICORD	a bracket on a seat in a choirstall, allowing the user some support when standing, also MISERICORDE [n -S]
MISERICORDE	a bracket on a turn-up seat in a choirstall, allowing the user some support when standing, also MISERICORD [n -S]
MISERICORDES	MISERICORDE, a bracket on a turn-up seat in a choirstall, allowing the user some support when standing, also MISERICORD [n]
MISERICORDS	MISERICORD, a bracket on a seat in a choirstall, allowing the user some support when standing, also MISERICORDE [n]
MISERIES	MISERY, a state of great suffering [n]
MISERLIER	MISERLY, characteristic of a miser [adj]
MISERLIEST	MISERLY, characteristic of a miser [adj]
MISERLINESS	the state of being miserly [n -ES]
MISERLINESSES	MISERLINESS, the state of being miserly [n]
MISERLY	characteristic of a miser [adj MISERLIER, MISERLIEST]
MISERS	MISER, one who hoards money greedily [n]
MISERY	a state of great suffering [n MISERIES]
MISES	MISE, the issue in a writ of right [n]
MISESTEEM	to lack esteem for; to disrespect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISESTEEMED	MISESTEEM, to lack esteem for; to disrespect [v]
MISESTEEMING	MISESTEEM, to lack esteem for; to disrespect [v]
MISESTEEMS	MISESTEEM, to lack esteem for; to disrespect [v]
MISESTIMATE	to estimate wrongly [v MISESTIMATED, MISESTIMATING, MISESTIMATES]
MISESTIMATED	MISESTIMATE, to estimate wrongly [v]
MISESTIMATES	MISESTIMATE, to estimate wrongly [v]
MISESTIMATING	MISESTIMATE, to estimate wrongly [v]
MISESTIMATION	a wrong estimation [n -S]
MISESTIMATIONS	MISESTIMATION, a wrong estimation [n]
MISEVALUATE	to evaluate wrongly [v MISEVALUATED, MISEVALUATING, MISEVALUATES]
MISEVALUATED	MISEVALUATE, to evaluate wrongly [v]
MISEVALUATES	MISEVALUATE, to evaluate wrongly [v]
MISEVALUATING	MISEVALUATE, to evaluate wrongly [v]
MISEVALUATION	a wrong evaluation [n -S]
MISEVALUATIONS	MISEVALUATION, a wrong evaluation [n]
MISEVENT	a mishap [n -S]
MISEVENTS	MISEVENT, a mishap [n]
MISFAITH	(archaic) distrust [n -S]
MISFAITHS	MISFAITH, (archaic) distrust [n]
MISFALL	unluckily to befall [v MISFELL, MISFALLEN or (Spenser) MISFALNE, MISFALLING, MISFALLS]
MISFALLEN	MISFALL, unluckily to befall [v]
MISFALLING	MISFALL, unluckily to befall [v]
MISFALLS	MISFALL, unluckily to befall [v]
MISFALNE	MISFALL, unluckily to befall [v]
MISFARE	(Spenser) to fare badly [v MISFARED, MISFARING, MISFARES]
MISFARED	MISFARE, (Spenser) to fare badly [v]
MISFARES	MISFARE, (Spenser) to fare badly [v]
MISFARING	(Spenser) wrongdoing [n -S]
MISFARINGS	MISFARING, (Spenser) wrongdoing [n]
MISFEASANCE	the performance by a public official of an act that is legally unjustified, harmful, or contrary to law; wrongdoing (used especially of an act in violation of a public trust), also MALFEASANCE [n -S]
MISFEASANCES	MISFEASANCE, the performance by a public official of an act that is legally unjustified, harmful, or contrary to law; wrongdoing (used especially of an act in violation of a public trust), also MALFEASANCE [n]
MISFEASOR	one who commits a misfeasance [n -S]
MISFEASORS	MISFEASOR, one who commits a misfeasance [n]
MISFEATURE	a bad or distorted feature or trait [v MISFEATURED, MISFEATURING, MISFEATURES]
MISFEATURED	ugly, ill-favoured [adj]
MISFEATURES	MISFEATURE [n]
MISFEATURING	distorting the features [adj]
MISFED	MISFEED, to feed incorrectly [v]
MISFEED	to feed incorrectly [v MISFED, MISFEEDING, MISFEEDS]
MISFEEDING	MISFEED, to feed incorrectly [v]
MISFEEDS	MISFEED, to feed incorrectly [v]
MISFEIGN	(Spenser) to feign with evil intent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFEIGNED	MISFEIGN, (Spenser) to feign with evil intent [v]
MISFEIGNING	MISFEIGN, (Spenser) to feign with evil intent [v]
MISFEIGNS	MISFEIGN, (Spenser) to feign with evil intent [v]
MISFELL	MISFALL, unluckily to befall [v]
MISFIELD	to field badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFIELDED	MISFIELD, to field badly [v]
MISFIELDING	MISFIELD, to field badly [v]
MISFIELDS	MISFIELD, to field badly [v]
MISFILE	to file in the wrong place [v MISFILED, MISFILING, MISFILES]
MISFILED	MISFILE, to file in the wrong place [v]
MISFILES	MISFILE, to file in the wrong place [v]
MISFILING	MISFILE, to file in the wrong place [v]
MISFIRE	to fail to fire [v MISFIRED, MISFIRING, MISFIRES]
MISFIRED	MISFIRE, to fail to fire [v]
MISFIRES	MISFIRE, to fail to fire [v]
MISFIRING	MISFIRE, to fail to fire [v]
MISFIT	to fit badly [v MISFITTED, MISFITTING, MISFITS]
MISFITS	MISFIT, to fit badly [v]
MISFITTED	MISFIT, to fit badly [v]
MISFITTING	MISFIT, to fit badly [v]
MISFOCUS	to focus badly [v MISFOCUSSED or MISFOCUSED, MISFOCUSSING or MISFOCUSING, MISFOCUSSES or MISFOCUSES]
MISFOCUSED	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOCUSES	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOCUSING	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOCUSSED	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOCUSSES	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOCUSSING	MISFOCUS, to focus badly [v]
MISFOLD	to fold wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFOLDED	MISFOLD, to fold wrongly [v]
MISFOLDING	MISFOLD, to fold wrongly [v]
MISFOLDS	MISFOLD, to fold wrongly [v]
MISFORM	to make in an ill form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFORMATION	a wrong formation [n -S]
MISFORMATIONS	MISFORMATION, a wrong formation [n]
MISFORMED	MISFORM, to make in an ill form [v]
MISFORMING	MISFORM, to make in an ill form [v]
MISFORMS	MISFORM, to make in an ill form [v]
MISFORTUNE	an event or conjunction of events that causes an unfortunate or distressing result [n -S]
MISFORTUNED	(archaic) unfortunate [adj]
MISFORTUNES	MISFORTUNE, an event or conjunction of events that causes an unfortunate or distressing result [n]
MISFRAME	to frame badly [v MISFRAMED, MISFRAMING, MISFRAMES]
MISFRAMED	MISFRAME, to frame badly [v]
MISFRAMES	MISFRAME, to frame badly [v]
MISFRAMING	MISFRAME, to frame badly [v]
MISFUNCTION	to function wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISFUNCTIONED	MISFUNCTION, to function wrongly [v]
MISFUNCTIONING	MISFUNCTION, to function wrongly [v]
MISFUNCTIONS	MISFUNCTION, to function wrongly [v]
MISGAGE	to gage wrongly, also MISGAUGE [v MISGAGED, MISGAGING, MISGAGES]
MISGAGED	MISGAGE, to gage wrongly, also MISGAUGE [v]
MISGAGES	MISGAGE, to gage wrongly, also MISGAUGE [v]
MISGAGING	MISGAGE, to gage wrongly, also MISGAUGE [v]
MISGAUGE	to gauge incorrectly, also MISGAGE [v MISGAUGED, MISGAUGING, MISGAUGES]
MISGAUGED	MISGAUGE, to gauge incorrectly, also MISGAGE [v]
MISGAUGES	MISGAUGE, to gauge incorrectly, also MISGAGE [v]
MISGAUGING	MISGAUGE, to gauge incorrectly, also MISGAGE [v]
MISGAVE	MISGIVE, to make doubtful or fearful [v]
MISGENDER	to refer to (a person) using a pronoun or title that does not correspond with that person's gender identity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGENDERED	MISGENDER, to refer to (a person) using a pronoun or title that does not correspond with that person's gender identity [v]
MISGENDERING	MISGENDER, to refer to (a person) using a pronoun or title that does not correspond with that person's gender identity [v]
MISGENDERS	MISGENDER, to refer to (a person) using a pronoun or title that does not correspond with that person's gender identity [v]
MISGIVE	to make doubtful or fearful [v MISGAVE, MISGIVEN, MISGIVING, MISGIVES]
MISGIVEN	MISGIVE, to make doubtful or fearful [v]
MISGIVES	MISGIVE, to make doubtful or fearful [v]
MISGIVING	an apprehension [n -S]
MISGIVINGS	MISGIVING, an apprehension [n]
MISGO	(dialect) to go astray [v MISWENT, MISGONE, MISGOING, MISGOES]
MISGOES	MISGO, (dialect) to go astray [v]
MISGOING	MISGO, (dialect) to go astray [v]
MISGONE	MISGO, (dialect) to go astray [v]
MISGOTTEN	(Spenser) unjustly gotten [adj]
MISGOVERN	to govern wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGOVERNANCE	misgovernment, also MISGOVERNAUNCE [n -S]
MISGOVERNANCES	MISGOVERNANCE, misgovernment, also MISGOVERNAUNCE [n]
MISGOVERNAUNCE	(Spenser) misgovernment, also MISGOVERNANCE [n -S]
MISGOVERNAUNCES	MISGOVERNAUNCE, (Spenser) misgovernment, also MISGOVERNANCE [n]
MISGOVERNED	MISGOVERN, to govern wrongly [v]
MISGOVERNING	MISGOVERN, to govern wrongly [v]
MISGOVERNMENT	wrong government [n -S]
MISGOVERNMENTS	MISGOVERNMENT, wrong government [n]
MISGOVERNOR	one who misgoverns [n -S]
MISGOVERNORS	MISGOVERNOR, one who misgoverns [n]
MISGOVERNS	MISGOVERN, to govern wrongly [v]
MISGRADE	to grade incorrectly [v MISGRADED, MISGRADING, MISGRADES]
MISGRADED	MISGRADE, to grade incorrectly [v]
MISGRADES	MISGRADE, to grade incorrectly [v]
MISGRADING	MISGRADE, to grade incorrectly [v]
MISGRAFF	(Shakespeare) badly grafted or matched [adj]
MISGRAFT	to graft wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISGRAFTED	MISGRAFT, to graft wrongly [v]
MISGRAFTING	MISGRAFT, to graft wrongly [v]
MISGRAFTS	MISGRAFT, to graft wrongly [v]
MISGREW	MISGROW, to grow abnormally [v]
MISGROW	to grow abnormally [v MISGREW, MISGROWN, MISGROWING, MISGROWS]
MISGROWING	MISGROW, to grow abnormally [v]
MISGROWN	MISGROW, to grow abnormally [v]
MISGROWS	MISGROW, to grow abnormally [v]
MISGROWTH	an unnatural or abnormal growth [n -S]
MISGROWTHS	MISGROWTH, an unnatural or abnormal growth [n]
MISGUESS	to guess wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISGUESSED	MISGUESS, to guess wrongly [v]
MISGUESSES	MISGUESS, to guess wrongly [v]
MISGUESSING	MISGUESS, to guess wrongly [v]
MISGUGGLE	(Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE [v MISGUGGLED, MISGUGGLING, MISGUGGLES]
MISGUGGLED	MISGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE [v]
MISGUGGLES	MISGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE [v]
MISGUGGLING	MISGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE [v]
MISGUIDANCE	wrong guidance [n -S]
MISGUIDANCES	MISGUIDANCE, wrong guidance [n]
MISGUIDE	to guide wrongly [v MISGUIDED, MISGUIDING, MISGUIDES]
MISGUIDED	MISGUIDE, to guide wrongly [v]
MISGUIDEDLY	MISGUIDED, MISGUIDE, to guide wrongly [adv]
MISGUIDEDNESS	the state of being misguided [n -ES]
MISGUIDEDNESSES	MISGUIDEDNESS, the state of being misguided [n]
MISGUIDER	one who guides wrongly [n -S]
MISGUIDERS	MISGUIDER, one who guides wrongly [n]
MISGUIDES	MISGUIDE, to guide wrongly [v]
MISGUIDING	MISGUIDE, to guide wrongly [v]
MISHALLOWED	(archaic) consecrated to evil [adj]
MISHANDLE	to handle wrongly [v MISHANDLED, MISHANDLING, MISHANDLES]
MISHANDLED	MISHANDLE, to handle wrongly [v]
MISHANDLES	MISHANDLE, to handle wrongly [v]
MISHANDLING	e act of handling wrongly [n -S]
MISHANDLINGS	MISHANDLING, e act of handling wrongly [n]
MISHANTER	(Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISAUNTER, MISCHANTER [n -S]
MISHANTERS	MISHANTER, (Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISAUNTER, MISCHANTER [n]
MISHAP	to have an unfortunate accident [v MISHAPPED, MISHAPPING, MISHAPS]
MISHAPPED	MISHAP, to have an unfortunate accident [v]
MISHAPPEN	(Spenser) to happen ill or unluckily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISHAPPENED	MISHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen ill or unluckily [v]
MISHAPPENING	MISHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen ill or unluckily [v]
MISHAPPENS	MISHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen ill or unluckily [v]
MISHAPPING	MISHAP, to have an unfortunate accident [v]
MISHAPS	MISHAP, to have an unfortunate accident [v]
MISHAPT	(Spenser) misshaped [adj]
MISHEAR	to hear incorrectly [v MISHEARD, MISHEARING, MISHEARS]
MISHEARD	MISHEAR, to hear incorrectly [v]
MISHEARING	MISHEAR, to hear incorrectly [v]
MISHEARS	MISHEAR, to hear incorrectly [v]
MISHEGAAS	(Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MESHUGAAS, MISHEGOSS, MISHUGAS [n MISHEGAASEN]
MISHEGAASEN	MISHEGAAS, (Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MESHUGAAS, MISHEGOSS, MISHUGAS [n]
MISHEGOSS	(Yiddish) madness, foolishness, also MESHUGAAS, MISHEGAAS, MISHUGAS [n MISHEGOSS]
MISHGUGGLE	(Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISGUGGLE [v MISHGUGGLED, MISHGUGGLING, MISHGUGGLES]
MISHGUGGLED	MISHGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISGUGGLE [v]
MISHGUGGLES	MISHGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISGUGGLE [v]
MISHGUGGLING	MISHGUGGLE, (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISGUGGLE [v]
MISHIT	to hit poorly [v MISHIT, MISHITTING, MISHITS]
MISHITS	MISHIT, to hit poorly [v]
MISHITTING	MISHIT, to hit poorly [v]
MISHMASH	a confused mixture, also MISHMOSH [n -ES]
MISHMASHES	MISHMASH, a confused mixture, also MISHMOSH [n]
MISHMEE	the bitter root stock of a plant, also MISHMI [n -S]
MISHMEES	MISHMEE, the bitter root stock of a plant, also MISHMI [n]
MISHMI	the bitter root stock of a plant, also MISHMEE [n -S]
MISHMIS	MISHMI, the bitter root stock of a plant, also MISHMEE [n]
MISHMOSH	a confused mixture, also MISHMASH [n -ES]
MISHMOSHES	MISHMOSH, a confused mixture, also MISHMASH [n]
MISHUGAS	(Yiddish) crazy or foolish behaviour, also MESHUGAAS, MISHEGAAS, MISHEGOSS [n MISHUGASES]
MISHUGASES	MISHUGAS, (Yiddish) crazy or foolish behaviour, also MESHUGAAS, MISHEGAAS, MISHEGOSS [n]
MISIDENTIFIED	MISIDENTIFY, to identify wrongly [v]
MISIDENTIFIES	MISIDENTIFY, to identify wrongly [v]
MISIDENTIFY	to identify wrongly [v MISIDENTIFIED, MISIDENTIFYING, MISIDENTIFIES]
MISIDENTIFYING	MISIDENTIFY, to identify wrongly [v]
MISIMPRESSION	a mistaken impression [n -S]
MISIMPRESSIONS	MISIMPRESSION, a mistaken impression [n]
MISIMPROVE	to make worse by would-be improvement [v MISIMPROVED, MISIMPROVING, MISIMPROVES]
MISIMPROVED	MISIMPROVE, to make worse by would-be improvement [v]
MISIMPROVEMENT	a false improvement [n -S]
MISIMPROVEMENTS	MISIMPROVEMENT, a false improvement [n]
MISIMPROVES	MISIMPROVE, to make worse by would-be improvement [v]
MISIMPROVING	MISIMPROVE, to make worse by would-be improvement [v]
MISINFER	to infer wrongly [v MISINFERRED, MISINFERRING, MISINFERS]
MISINFERRED	MISINFER, to infer wrongly [v]
MISINFERRING	MISINFER, to infer wrongly [v]
MISINFERS	MISINFER, to infer wrongly [v]
MISINFORM	to inform incorrectly, also DISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINFORMANT	one who misinforms, also MISINFORMER [n -S]
MISINFORMANTS	MISINFORMANT, one who misinforms, also MISINFORMER [n]
MISINFORMATION	wrong information [n -S]
MISINFORMATIONS	MISINFORMATION, wrong information [n]
MISINFORMED	MISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also DISINFORM [v]
MISINFORMER	one who misinforms, also MISINFORMANT [n -S]
MISINFORMERS	MISINFORMER, one who misinforms, also MISINFORMANT [n]
MISINFORMING	MISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also DISINFORM [v]
MISINFORMS	MISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also DISINFORM [v]
MISINSTRUCT	to instruct wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINSTRUCTED	MISINSTRUCT, to instruct wrongly [v]
MISINSTRUCTING	MISINSTRUCT, to instruct wrongly [v]
MISINSTRUCTION	a wrong instruction [n -S]
MISINSTRUCTIONS	MISINSTRUCTION, a wrong instruction [n]
MISINSTRUCTS	MISINSTRUCT, to instruct wrongly [v]
MISINTELLIGENCE	wrong or false information [n]
MISINTEND	(obsolete) to aim amiss [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINTENDED	MISINTEND, (obsolete) to aim amiss [v]
MISINTENDING	MISINTEND, (obsolete) to aim amiss [v]
MISINTENDS	MISINTEND, (obsolete) to aim amiss [v]
MISINTER	to inter improperly [v MISINTERRED, MISINTERRING, MISINTERS]
MISINTERPRET	to explain wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISINTERPRETED	MISINTERPRET, to explain wrongly [v]
MISINTERPRETER	one who misinterprets [n -S]
MISINTERPRETERS	MISINTERPRETER, one who misinterprets [n]
MISINTERPRETING	MISINTERPRET, to explain wrongly [v]
MISINTERPRETS	MISINTERPRET, to explain wrongly [v]
MISINTERRED	MISINTER, to inter improperly [v]
MISINTERRING	MISINTER, to inter improperly [v]
MISINTERS	MISINTER, to inter improperly [v]
MISJOIN	to join incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISJOINDER	an incorrect union of parties or of causes of action in a procedure, criminal or civil [n -S]
MISJOINDERS	MISJOINDER, an incorrect union of parties or of causes of action in a procedure, criminal or civil [n]
MISJOINED	MISJOIN, to join incorrectly [v]
MISJOINING	MISJOIN, to join incorrectly [v]
MISJOINS	MISJOIN, to join incorrectly [v]
MISJUDGE	to judge wrongly [v MISJUDGED, MISJUDGING, MISJUDGES]
MISJUDGED	MISJUDGE, to judge wrongly [v]
MISJUDGEMENT	an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGMENT [n -S]
MISJUDGEMENTS	MISJUDGEMENT, an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGMENT [n]
MISJUDGER	one who misjudges [n -S]
MISJUDGERS	MISJUDGER, one who misjudges [n]
MISJUDGES	MISJUDGE, to judge wrongly [v]
MISJUDGING	MISJUDGE, to judge wrongly [v]
MISJUDGMENT	an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGEMENT [n -S]
MISJUDGMENTS	MISJUDGMENT, an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGEMENT [n]
MISKAL	(Arabic) an Oriental unit of weight [n -S]
MISKALS	MISKAL, (Arabic) an Oriental unit of weight [n]
MISKEEP	to keep wrongly [v MISKEPT, MISKEEPING, MISKEEPS]
MISKEEPING	MISKEEP, to keep wrongly [v]
MISKEEPS	MISKEEP, to keep wrongly [v]
MISKEN	to fail to recognize [v MISKENNED, MISKENT, MISKENNING, MISKENS]
MISKENNED	MISKEN, to fail to recognize [v]
MISKENNING	MISKEN, to fail to recognize [v]
MISKENS	MISKEN, to fail to recognize [v]
MISKENT	MISKEN, to fail to recognize [v]
MISKEPT	MISKEEP, to keep wrongly [v]
MISKEY	to key in date incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISKEYED	MISKEY, to key in date incorrectly [v]
MISKEYING	MISKEY, to key in date incorrectly [v]
MISKEYS	MISKEY, to key in date incorrectly [v]
MISKICK	to kick badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISKICKED	MISKICK, to kick badly [v]
MISKICKING	MISKICK, to kick badly [v]
MISKICKS	MISKICK, to kick badly [v]
MISKNEW	MISKNOW, to fail to understand or recognize [v]
MISKNOW	to fail to understand or recognize [v MISKNEW, MISKNOWN, MISKNOWING, MISKNOWS]
MISKNOWING	MISKNOW, to fail to understand or recognize [v]
MISKNOWLEDGE	erroneous knowledge [n -S]
MISKNOWLEDGES	MISKNOWLEDGE, erroneous knowledge [n]
MISKNOWN	MISKNOW, to fail to understand or recognize [v]
MISKNOWS	MISKNOW, to fail to understand or recognize [v]
MISLABEL	to label incorrectly or falsely [v MISLABELED or MISLABELLED, MISLABELING or MISLABELLING, MISLABELS]
MISLABELED	MISLABEL, to label incorrectly or falsely [v]
MISLABELING	MISLABEL, to label incorrectly or falsely [v]
MISLABELLED	MISLABEL, to label incorrectly or falsely [v]
MISLABELLING	MISLABEL, to label incorrectly or falsely [v]
MISLABELS	MISLABEL, to label incorrectly or falsely [v]
MISLABOR	to labor badly, also MISLABOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISLABORED	MISLABOR, to labor badly, also MISLABOUR [v]
MISLABORING	MISLABOR, to labor badly, also MISLABOUR [v]
MISLABORS	MISLABOR, to labor badly, also MISLABOUR [v]
MISLABOUR	to labour wrongly, also MISLABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISLABOURED	MISLABOUR, to labour wrongly, also MISLABOR [v]
MISLABOURING	MISLABOUR, to labour wrongly, also MISLABOR [v]
MISLABOURS	MISLABOUR, to labour wrongly, also MISLABOR [v]
MISLAID	MISLAY, to put in a forgotten place [v]
MISLAIN	MISLIE, to lie in the wrong position [v]
MISLAY	to put in a forgotten place [v MISLAID, MISLAYING, MISLAYS]
MISLAYER	one who mislays [n -S]
MISLAYERS	MISLAYER, one who mislays [n]
MISLAYING	MISLAY, to put in a forgotten place [v]
MISLAYS	MISLAY, to put in a forgotten place [v]
MISLEAD	to lead astray [v MISLED, MISLEADING, MISLEADS]
MISLEADER	one who leads into error [n -S]
MISLEADERS	MISLEADER, one who leads into error [n]
MISLEADING	MISLEAD, to lead astray [v]
MISLEADINGLY	MISLEADING, MISLEAD, to lead astray [adv]
MISLEADS	MISLEAD, to lead astray [v]
MISLEARED	(Scots) mistaught, unmannerly [adj]
MISLEARN	to learn wrongly [v MISLEARNED, MISLEARNT, MISLEARNING, MISLEARNS]
MISLEARNED	MISLEARN, to learn wrongly [v]
MISLEARNING	MISLEARN, to learn wrongly [v]
MISLEARNS	MISLEARN, to learn wrongly [v]
MISLEARNT	MISLEARN, to learn wrongly [v]
MISLED	MISLEAD, to lead astray [v]
MISLEEKE	(Spenser) to dislike, also MISLIKE [v MISLEEKED, MISLEEKING, MISLEEKES]
MISLEEKED	MISLEEKE, (Spenser) to dislike, also MISLIKE [v]
MISLEEKES	MISLEEKE, (Spenser) to dislike, also MISLIKE [v]
MISLEEKING	MISLEEKE, (Spenser) to dislike, also MISLIKE [v]
MISLETOE	(obsolete) mistletoe [n -S]
MISLETOES	MISLETOE, (obsolete) mistletoe [n]
MISLIE	to lie in the wrong position [v MISLAY, MISLAIN, MISLYING, MISLIES]
MISLIES	MISLIE, to lie in the wrong position [v]
MISLIGHT	to lead astray by its light [v MISLIGHTED, MISLIT, MISLIGHTING, MISLIGHTS]
MISLIGHTED	MISLIGHT, to lead astray by its light [v]
MISLIGHTING	MISLIGHT, to lead astray by its light [v]
MISLIGHTS	MISLIGHT, to lead astray by its light [v]
MISLIKE	(archaic) to dislike, also MISLEEKE [v MISLIKED, MISLIKING, MISLIKES]
MISLIKED	MISLIKE, (archaic) to dislike, also MISLEEKE [v]
MISLIKER	one who mislikes [n -S]
MISLIKERS	MISLIKER, one who mislikes [n]
MISLIKES	MISLIKE, (archaic) to dislike, also MISLEEKE [v]
MISLIKING	the act of misliking [n -S]
MISLIKINGS	MISLIKING, the act of misliking [n]
MISLIPPEN	(Scots) to mistrust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISLIPPENED	MISLIPPEN, (Scots) to mistrust [v]
MISLIPPENING	MISLIPPEN, (Scots) to mistrust [v]
MISLIPPENS	MISLIPPEN, (Scots) to mistrust [v]
MISLIT	MISLIGHT, to lead astray by its light [v]
MISLIVE	to live a bad life [v MISLIVED, MISLIVING, MISLIVES]
MISLIVED	MISLIVE, to live a bad life [v]
MISLIVES	MISLIVE, to live a bad life [v]
MISLIVING	MISLIVE, to live a bad life [v]
MISLOCATE	to locate in the wrong place [v MISLOCATED, MISLOCATING, MISLOCATES]
MISLOCATED	MISLOCATE, to locate in the wrong place [v]
MISLOCATES	MISLOCATE, to locate in the wrong place [v]
MISLOCATING	MISLOCATE, to locate in the wrong place [v]
MISLOCATION	the act of mislocating [n -S]
MISLOCATIONS	MISLOCATION, the act of mislocating [n]
MISLODGE	to lodge in a wrong place [v MISLODGED, MISLODGING, MISLODGES]
MISLODGED	MISLODGE, to lodge in a wrong place [v]
MISLODGES	MISLODGE, to lodge in a wrong place [v]
MISLODGING	MISLODGE, to lodge in a wrong place [v]
MISLUCK	to meet with bad luck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISLUCKED	MISLUCK, to meet with bad luck [v]
MISLUCKING	MISLUCK, to meet with bad luck [v]
MISLUCKS	MISLUCK, to meet with bad luck [v]
MISLYING	MISLIE, to lie in the wrong position [v]
MISMADE	MISMAKE, to make incorrectly [v]
MISMAKE	to make incorrectly [v MISMADE, MISMAKING, MISMAKES]
MISMAKES	MISMAKE, to make incorrectly [v]
MISMAKING	MISMAKE, to make incorrectly [v]
MISMANAGE	to manage wrongly [v MISMANAGED, MISMANAGING, MISMANAGES]
MISMANAGED	MISMANAGE, to manage wrongly [v]
MISMANAGEMENT	wrong management [n -S]
MISMANAGEMENTS	MISMANAGEMENT, wrong management [n]
MISMANAGER	one who mismanages [n -S]
MISMANAGERS	MISMANAGER, one who mismanages [n]
MISMANAGES	MISMANAGE, to manage wrongly [v]
MISMANAGING	MISMANAGE, to manage wrongly [v]
MISMANNERS	(obsolete) bad manners [n]
MISMARK	to mark wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISMARKED	MISMARK, to mark wrongly [v]
MISMARKING	MISMARK, to mark wrongly [v]
MISMARKS	MISMARK, to mark wrongly [v]
MISMARRIAGE	an unsuitable marriage [n -S]
MISMARRIAGES	MISMARRIAGE, an unsuitable marriage [n]
MISMARRIED	MISMARRY, to marry unsuitably [v]
MISMARRIES	MISMARRY, to marry unsuitably [v]
MISMARRY	to marry unsuitably [v MISMARRIED, MISMARRYING, MISMARRIES]
MISMARRYING	MISMARRY, to marry unsuitably [v]
MISMATCH	to match badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISMATCHED	MISMATCH, to match badly [v]
MISMATCHES	MISMATCH, to match badly [v]
MISMATCHING	MISMATCH, to match badly [v]
MISMATCHMENT	the act of mismatching [n -S]
MISMATCHMENTS	MISMATCHMENT, the act of mismatching [n]
MISMATE	to mate unsuitably [v MISMATED, MISMATING, MISMATES]
MISMATED	MISMATE, to mate unsuitably [v]
MISMATES	MISMATE, to mate unsuitably [v]
MISMATING	the act of mating wrongly or unsuitably [n -S]
MISMATINGS	MISMATING, the act of mating wrongly or unsuitably [n]
MISMEASURE	to measure or estimate incorrectly [v MISMEASURED, MISMEASURING, MISMEASURES]
MISMEASURED	MISMEASURE, to measure or estimate incorrectly [v]
MISMEASUREMENT	wrong measurement [n -S]
MISMEASUREMENTS	MISMEASUREMENT, wrong measurement [n]
MISMEASURES	MISMEASURE, to measure or estimate incorrectly [v]
MISMEASURING	MISMEASURE, to measure or estimate incorrectly [v]
MISMEET	to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v MISMET, MISMEETING, MISMEETS]
MISMEETING	MISMEET, to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v]
MISMEETS	MISMEET, to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v]
MISMET	MISMEET, to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v]
MISMETRE	to spoil the metre (of a poem) [v MISMETRED, MISMETRING, MISMETRES]
MISMETRED	MISMETRE, to spoil the metre (of a poem) [v]
MISMETRES	MISMETRE, to spoil the metre (of a poem) [v]
MISMETRING	MISMETRE, to spoil the metre (of a poem) [v]
MISMOVE	to move wrongly [v MISMOVED, MISMOVING, MISMOVES]
MISMOVED	MISMOVE, to move wrongly [v]
MISMOVES	MISMOVE, to move wrongly [v]
MISMOVING	MISMOVE, to move wrongly [v]
MISNAME	to call by the wrong name [v MISNAMED, MISNAMING, MISNAMES]
MISNAMED	MISNAME, to call by the wrong name [v]
MISNAMES	MISNAME, to call by the wrong name [v]
MISNAMING	MISNAME, to call by the wrong name [v]
MISNOMER	the use of a wrong name or designation esp. the misnaming of a person in a legal instrument [n -S] / to use a misnomer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISNOMERED	MISNOMER, to use a misnomer [v]
MISNOMERING	MISNOMER, to use a misnomer [v]
MISNOMERS	MISNOMER, to use a misnomer [v]
MISNUMBER	to number wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISNUMBERED	MISNUMBER, to number wrongly [v]
MISNUMBERING	MISNUMBER, to number wrongly [v]
MISNUMBERS	MISNUMBER, to number wrongly [v]
MISO	(Japanese) a paste, used in flavouring, prepared from soya beans and fermented in brine [n -S]
MISOBSERVANCE	an incorrect observance [n -S]
MISOBSERVANCES	MISOBSERVANCE, an incorrect observance [n]
MISOBSERVE	to observe inaccurately [v MISOBSERVED, MISOBSERVING, MISOBSERVES]
MISOBSERVED	MISOBSERVE, to observe inaccurately [v]
MISOBSERVES	MISOBSERVE, to observe inaccurately [v]
MISOBSERVING	MISOBSERVE, to observe inaccurately [v]
MISOCAPNIC	hating tobacco smoke [adj]
MISOCLERE	hating the clergy [adj]
MISOGAMIC	relating to misogamy, hatred of marriage [adj]
MISOGAMIES	MISOGAMY, a hatred of marriage [n]
MISOGAMIST	one who hates marriage [n -S]
MISOGAMISTS	MISOGAMIST, one who hates marriage [n]
MISOGAMY	a hatred of marriage [n MISOGAMIES]
MISOGYNIC	hating women [adj]
MISOGYNIES	MISOGYNY, a hatred of women [n]
MISOGYNIST	one who hates women [n -S]
MISOGYNISTIC	hating women, also MISOGYNISTICAL, MISOGYNOUS [adj]
MISOGYNISTICAL	hating women, also MISOGYNISTIC, MISOGYNOUS [adj]
MISOGYNISTS	MISOGYNIST, one who hates women [n]
MISOGYNOUS	hating women, also MISOGYNISTIC, MISOGYNISTICAL [adj]
MISOGYNY	a hatred of women [n MISOGYNIES]
MISOLOGIES	MISOLOGY, a hatred of debate or reasoning [n]
MISOLOGIST	a hater of knowledge and enlightenment [n -S]
MISOLOGISTS	MISOLOGIST, a hater of knowledge and enlightenment [n]
MISOLOGY	a hatred of debate or reasoning [n MISOLOGIES]
MISONEISM	a hatred or fear of change or innovation [n -S]
MISONEISMS	MISONEISM, a hatred or fear of change or innovation [n]
MISONEIST	a hater of things which are new [n -S]
MISONEISTIC	relating to misoneism, a hatred of novelty [adj]
MISONEISTS	MISONEIST, a hater of things which are new [n]
MISORDER	to order incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISORDERED	MISORDER, to order incorrectly [v]
MISORDERING	MISORDER, to order incorrectly [v]
MISORDERS	MISORDER, to order incorrectly [v]
MISORIENT	to orient in a wrong direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISORIENTATION	a wrong orientation [n -S]
MISORIENTATIONS	MISORIENTATION, a wrong orientation [n]
MISORIENTED	MISORIENT, to orient in a wrong direction [v]
MISORIENTING	MISORIENT, to orient in a wrong direction [v]
MISORIENTS	MISORIENT, to orient in a wrong direction [v]
MISOS	MISO, (Japanese) a paste, used in flavouring, prepared from soya beans and fermented in brine [n]
MISPACKAGE	to package incorrectly [v MISPACKAGED, MISPACKAGING, MISPACKAGES]
MISPACKAGED	MISPACKAGE, to package incorrectly [v]
MISPACKAGES	MISPACKAGE, to package incorrectly [v]
MISPACKAGING	MISPACKAGE, to package incorrectly [v]
MISPAGE	to page incorrectly [v MISPAGED, MISPAGING, MISPAGES]
MISPAGED	MISPAGE, to page incorrectly [v]
MISPAGES	MISPAGE, to page incorrectly [v]
MISPAGING	MISPAGE, to page incorrectly [v]
MISPAINT	to paint wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPAINTED	MISPAINT, to paint wrongly [v]
MISPAINTING	MISPAINT, to paint wrongly [v]
MISPAINTS	MISPAINT, to paint wrongly [v]
MISPARSE	to parse incorrectly [v MISPARSED, MISPARSING, MISPARSES]
MISPARSED	MISPARSE, to parse incorrectly [v]
MISPARSES	MISPARSE, to parse incorrectly [v]
MISPARSING	MISPARSE, to parse incorrectly [v]
MISPART	to part badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPARTED	MISPART, to part badly [v]
MISPARTING	MISPART, to part badly [v]
MISPARTS	MISPART, to part badly [v]
MISPATCH	to patch badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISPATCHED	MISPATCH, to patch badly [v]
MISPATCHES	MISPATCH, to patch badly [v]
MISPATCHING	MISPATCH, to patch badly [v]
MISPEN	to write incorrectly [v MISPENNED, MISPENNING, MISPENS]
MISPENNED	MISPEN, to write incorrectly [v]
MISPENNING	MISPEN, to write incorrectly [v]
MISPENS	MISPEN, to write incorrectly [v]
MISPERCEIVE	to perceive wrongly [v MISPERCEIVED, MISPERCEIVING, MISPERCEIVES]
MISPERCEIVED	MISPERCEIVE, to perceive wrongly [v]
MISPERCEIVES	MISPERCEIVE, to perceive wrongly [v]
MISPERCEIVING	MISPERCEIVE, to perceive wrongly [v]
MISPERCEPTION	a false perception [n -S]
MISPERCEPTIONS	MISPERCEPTION, a false perception [n]
MISPERSUADE	to persuade wrongly [v MISPERSUADED, MISPERSUADING, MISPERSUADES]
MISPERSUADED	MISPERSUADE, to persuade wrongly [v]
MISPERSUADES	MISPERSUADE, to persuade wrongly [v]
MISPERSUADING	MISPERSUADE, to persuade wrongly [v]
MISPERSUASION	a wrong persuasion [n -S]
MISPERSUASIONS	MISPERSUASION, a wrong persuasion [n]
MISPHRASE	to phrase wrongly [v MISPHRASED, MISPHRASING, MISPHRASES]
MISPHRASED	MISPHRASE, to phrase wrongly [v]
MISPHRASES	MISPHRASE, to phrase wrongly [v]
MISPHRASING	MISPHRASE, to phrase wrongly [v]
MISPICKEL	(German) arsenical iron pyrites, aka arsenopyrite [n -S]
MISPICKELS	MISPICKEL, (German) arsenical iron pyrites, aka arsenopyrite [n]
MISPLACE	to put in a wrong place [v MISPLACED, MISPLACING, MISPLACES]
MISPLACED	MISPLACE, to put in a wrong place [v]
MISPLACEMENT	the act of misplacing [n -S]
MISPLACEMENTS	MISPLACEMENT, the act of misplacing [n]
MISPLACES	MISPLACE, to put in a wrong place [v]
MISPLACING	MISPLACE, to put in a wrong place [v]
MISPLAN	to plan badly [v MISPLANNED, MISPLANNING, MISPLANS]
MISPLANNED	MISPLAN, to plan badly [v]
MISPLANNING	MISPLAN, to plan badly [v]
MISPLANS	MISPLAN, to plan badly [v]
MISPLANT	to plant wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPLANTED	MISPLANT, to plant wrongly [v]
MISPLANTING	MISPLANT, to plant wrongly [v]
MISPLANTS	MISPLANT, to plant wrongly [v]
MISPLAY	to make a bad play in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPLAYED	MISPLAY, to make a bad play in a game [v]
MISPLAYING	MISPLAY, to make a bad play in a game [v]
MISPLAYS	MISPLAY, to make a bad play in a game [v]
MISPLEAD	to plead wrongly or falsely [v MISPLEADED or MISPLED, MISPLED, MISPLEADING, MISPLEADS]
MISPLEADED	MISPLEAD, to plead wrongly or falsely [v]
MISPLEADING	an error in pleading [n -S]
MISPLEADINGS	MISPLEADING, an error in pleading [n]
MISPLEADS	MISPLEAD, to plead wrongly or falsely [v]
MISPLEASE	(obsolete) to displease [v MISPLEASED, MISPLEASING, MISPLEASES]
MISPLEASED	MISPLEASE, (obsolete) to displease [v]
MISPLEASES	MISPLEASE, (obsolete) to displease [v]
MISPLEASING	MISPLEASE, (obsolete) to displease [v]
MISPLED	MISPLEAD, to plead wrongly or falsely [v]
MISPOINT	to point improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPOINTED	MISPOINT, to point improperly [v]
MISPOINTING	MISPOINT, to point improperly [v]
MISPOINTS	MISPOINT, to point improperly [v]
MISPOISE	to poise incorrectly [v MISPOISED, MISPOISING, MISPOISES]
MISPOISED	MISPOISE, to poise incorrectly [v]
MISPOISES	MISPOISE, to poise incorrectly [v]
MISPOISING	MISPOISE, to poise incorrectly [v]
MISPOSITION	to position wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPOSITIONED	MISPOSITION, to position wrongly [v]
MISPOSITIONING	MISPOSITION, to position wrongly [v]
MISPOSITIONS	MISPOSITION, to position wrongly [v]
MISPRAISE	to praise amiss [v MISPRAISED, MISPRAISING, MISPRAISES]
MISPRAISED	MISPRAISE, to praise amiss [v]
MISPRAISES	MISPRAISE, to praise amiss [v]
MISPRAISING	MISPRAISE, to praise amiss [v]
MISPRICE	to price incorrectly [v MISPRICED, MISPRICING, MISPRICES]
MISPRICED	MISPRICE, to price incorrectly [v]
MISPRICES	MISPRICE, to price incorrectly [v]
MISPRICING	MISPRICE, to price incorrectly [v]
MISPRINT	to print incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISPRINTED	MISPRINT, to print incorrectly [v]
MISPRINTING	MISPRINT, to print incorrectly [v]
MISPRINTS	MISPRINT, to print incorrectly [v]
MISPRISE	to undervalue, also MISPRIZE [v MISPRISED, MISPRISING, MISPRISES]
MISPRISED	MISPRISE, to undervalue, also MISPRIZE [v]
MISPRISES	MISPRISE, to undervalue, also MISPRIZE [v]
MISPRISING	MISPRISE, to undervalue, also MISPRIZE [v]
MISPRISION	a wrongful act or omission; specifically a misdemeanour or failure of duty by a public official [n -S]
MISPRISIONS	MISPRISION, a wrongful act or omission; specifically a misdemeanour or failure of duty by a public official [n]
MISPRIZE	to undervalue, also MISPRISE [v MISPRIZED, MISPRIZING, MISPRIZES]
MISPRIZED	MISPRIZE, to undervalue, also MISPRISE [v]
MISPRIZER	one who misprizes [n -S]
MISPRIZERS	MISPRIZER, one who misprizes [n]
MISPRIZES	MISPRIZE, to undervalue, also MISPRISE [v]
MISPRIZING	MISPRIZE, to undervalue, also MISPRISE [v]
MISPROGRAM	to program incorrectly [v MISPROGRAMED or MISPROGRAMMED, MISPROGRAMING or MISPROGRAMMING, MISPROGRAMS]
MISPROGRAMED	MISPROGRAM, to program incorrectly [v]
MISPROGRAMING	MISPROGRAM, to program incorrectly [v]
MISPROGRAMMED	MISPROGRAM, to program incorrectly [v]
MISPROGRAMMING	MISPROGRAM, to program incorrectly [v]
MISPROGRAMS	MISPROGRAM, to program incorrectly [v]
MISPRONOUNCE	to pronounce incorrectly [v MISPRONOUNCED, MISPRONOUNCING, MISPRONOUNCES]
MISPRONOUNCED	MISPRONOUNCE, to pronounce incorrectly [v]
MISPRONOUNCES	MISPRONOUNCE, to pronounce incorrectly [v]
MISPRONOUNCING	MISPRONOUNCE, to pronounce incorrectly [v]
MISPROPORTION	to proportion wrongly [v -ED, -S]
MISPROPORTIONED	MISPROPORTION, to proportion wrongly [v]
MISPROPORTIONS	MISPROPORTION, to proportion wrongly [v]
MISPROUD	(archaic) unduly proud [adj]
MISPUNCTUATE	to punctuate wrongly [v MISPUNCTUATED, MISPUNCTUATING, MISPUNCTUATES]
MISPUNCTUATED	MISPUNCTUATE, to punctuate wrongly [v]
MISPUNCTUATES	MISPUNCTUATE, to punctuate wrongly [v]
MISPUNCTUATING	MISPUNCTUATE, to punctuate wrongly [v]
MISPUNCTUATION	a wrong punctuation [n -S]
MISPUNCTUATIONS	MISPUNCTUATION, a wrong punctuation [n]
MISQUOTATION	a wrong quotation [n -S]
MISQUOTATIONS	MISQUOTATION, a wrong quotation [n]
MISQUOTE	to quote incorrectly [v MISQUOTED, MISQUOTING, MISQUOTES]
MISQUOTED	MISQUOTE, to quote incorrectly [v]
MISQUOTER	one who misquotes [n -S]
MISQUOTERS	MISQUOTER, one who misquotes [n]
MISQUOTES	MISQUOTE, to quote incorrectly [v]
MISQUOTING	MISQUOTE, to quote incorrectly [v]
MISRAISE	to raise wrongly [v MISRAISED, MISRAISING, MISRAISES]
MISRAISED	MISRAISE, to raise wrongly [v]
MISRAISES	MISRAISE, to raise wrongly [v]
MISRAISING	MISRAISE, to raise wrongly [v]
MISRATE	to rate incorrectly [v MISRATED, MISRATING, MISRATES]
MISRATED	MISRATE, to rate incorrectly [v]
MISRATES	MISRATE, to rate incorrectly [v]
MISRATING	MISRATE, to rate incorrectly [v]
MISREAD	to read incorrectly [v MISREAD, MISREADING, MISREADS]
MISREADING	an incorrect reading [n -S]
MISREADINGS	MISREADING, an incorrect reading [n]
MISREADS	MISREAD, to read incorrectly [v]
MISRECKON	to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRECKONED	MISRECKON, to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate [v]
MISRECKONING	a wrong reckoning [n -S]
MISRECKONINGS	MISRECKONING, a wrong reckoning [n]
MISRECKONS	MISRECKON, to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate [v]
MISRECOLLECTION	a false recollection [n]
MISRECORD	to record incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRECORDED	MISRECORD, to record incorrectly [v]
MISRECORDING	MISRECORD, to record incorrectly [v]
MISRECORDS	MISRECORD, to record incorrectly [v]
MISREFER	to refer incorrectly [v MISREFERRED, MISREFERRING, MISREFERS]
MISREFERENCE	to reference inaccurately [v MISREFERENCED, MISREFERENCING, MISREFERENCES]
MISREFERENCED	MISREFERENCE, to reference inaccurately [v]
MISREFERENCES	MISREFERENCE, to reference inaccurately [v]
MISREFERENCING	MISREFERENCE, to reference inaccurately [v]
MISREFERRED	MISREFER, to refer incorrectly [v]
MISREFERRING	MISREFER, to refer incorrectly [v]
MISREFERS	MISREFER, to refer incorrectly [v]
MISREGARD	(Spenser) to have no regard for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREGARDED	MISREGARD, (Spenser) to have no regard for [v]
MISREGARDING	MISREGARD, (Spenser) to have no regard for [v]
MISREGARDS	MISREGARD, (Spenser) to have no regard for [v]
MISREGISTER	to register wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREGISTERED	MISREGISTER, to register wrongly [v]
MISREGISTERING	MISREGISTER, to register wrongly [v]
MISREGISTERS	MISREGISTER, to register wrongly [v]
MISREGISTRATION	a wrong registration [n]
MISRELATE	to relate inaccurately [v MISRELATED, MISRELATING, MISRELATES]
MISRELATED	MISRELATE, to relate inaccurately [v]
MISRELATES	MISRELATE, to relate inaccurately [v]
MISRELATING	MISRELATE, to relate inaccurately [v]
MISRELATION	the act of misrelating [n -S]
MISRELATIONS	MISRELATION, the act of misrelating [n]
MISRELIED	MISRELY, to rely wrongly [v]
MISRELIES	MISRELY, to rely wrongly [v]
MISRELY	to rely wrongly [v MISRELIED, MISRELYING, MISRELIES]
MISRELYING	MISRELY, to rely wrongly [v]
MISREMEMBER	to remember wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREMEMBERED	MISREMEMBER, to remember wrongly [v]
MISREMEMBERING	MISREMEMBER, to remember wrongly [v]
MISREMEMBERS	MISREMEMBER, to remember wrongly [v]
MISRENDER	to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISRENDERED	MISRENDER, to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly [v]
MISRENDERING	MISRENDER, to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly [v]
MISRENDERS	MISRENDER, to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly [v]
MISREPORT	to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREPORTED	MISREPORT, to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of [v]
MISREPORTER	one who misreports [n -S]
MISREPORTERS	MISREPORTER, one who misreports [n]
MISREPORTING	MISREPORT, to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of [v]
MISREPORTS	MISREPORT, to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of [v]
MISREPRESENT	to give a false or misleading representation of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISREPRESENTED	MISREPRESENT, to give a false or misleading representation of [v]
MISREPRESENTER	one who misrepresents [n -S]
MISREPRESENTERS	MISREPRESENTER, one who misrepresents [n]
MISREPRESENTING	MISREPRESENT, to give a false or misleading representation of [v]
MISREPRESENTS	MISREPRESENT, to give a false or misleading representation of [v]
MISRHYMED	badly rhymed [adj]
MISROUTE	to route incorrectly [v MISROUTED, MISROUTING or MISROUTEING, MISROUTES]
MISROUTED	MISROUTE, to route incorrectly [v]
MISROUTEING	MISROUTE, to route incorrectly [v]
MISROUTES	MISROUTE, to route incorrectly [v]
MISROUTING	MISROUTE, to route incorrectly [v]
MISRULE	to rule unwisely or unjustly [v MISRULED, MISRULING, MISRULES]
MISRULED	MISRULE, to rule unwisely or unjustly [v]
MISRULES	MISRULE, to rule unwisely or unjustly [v]
MISRULING	MISRULE, to rule unwisely or unjustly [v]
MISS	to fail to make contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISSA	(Latin) the Mass [n MISSAE]
MISSABLE	able to be missed [adj]
MISSAE	MISSA, (Latin) the Mass [n]
MISSAID	MISSAY, to say incorrectly [v]
MISSAL	a book containing a complete service for mass [n -S]
MISSALS	MISSAL, a book containing a complete service for mass [n]
MISSAW	MISSEE, to see wrongly [v]
MISSAY	to say incorrectly [v MISSAID, MISSAYING, MISSAYS]
MISSAYING	the act of saying incorrectly [n -S]
MISSAYINGS	MISSAYING, the act of saying incorrectly [n]
MISSAYS	MISSAY, to say incorrectly [v]
MISSEAT	to seat wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSEATED	MISSEAT, to seat wrongly [v]
MISSEATING	MISSEAT, to seat wrongly [v]
MISSEATS	MISSEAT, to seat wrongly [v]
MISSED	MISS, to fail to make contact with [v]
MISSEE	to see wrongly [v MISSAW, MISSEEN, MISSEEING, MISSEES]
MISSEEING	MISSEE, to see wrongly [v]
MISSEEM	(Spenser) to be unbecoming to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSEEMED	MISSEEM, (Spenser) to be unbecoming to [v]
MISSEEMING	(Spenser) a false appearance [n -S]
MISSEEMINGS	MISSEEMING, (Spenser) a false appearance [n]
MISSEEMS	MISSEEM, (Spenser) to be unbecoming to [v]
MISSEEN	MISSEE, to see wrongly [v]
MISSEES	MISSEE, to see wrongly [v]
MISSEL	the mistle-thrush [n -S]
MISSELL	to sell an inappropriate financial product, e.g. a personal pension [v MISSOLD, MISSELLING, MISSELLS]
MISSELLING	the act of selling an inappropriate financial product, e.g. a personal pension [n -S]
MISSELLINGS	MISSELLING, the act of selling an inappropriate financial product, e.g. a personal pension [n]
MISSELLS	MISSELL, to sell an inappropriate financial product, e.g. a personal pension [v]
MISSELS	MISSEL, the mistle-thrush [n]
MISSEND	to send incorrectly [v MISSENT, MISSENDING, MISSENDS]
MISSENDING	MISSEND, to send incorrectly [v]
MISSENDS	MISSEND, to send incorrectly [v]
MISSENSE	to sense wrongly [v MISSENSED, MISSENSING, MISSENSES]
MISSENSED	MISSENSE, to sense wrongly [v]
MISSENSES	MISSENSE, to sense wrongly [v]
MISSENSING	MISSENSE, to sense wrongly [v]
MISSENT	MISSEND, to send incorrectly [v]
MISSES	MISS, to fail to make contact with [v]
MISSET	to set incorrectly [v MISSET, MISSETTING, MISSETS]
MISSETS	MISSET, to set incorrectly [v]
MISSETTING	MISSET, to set incorrectly [v]
MISSHAPE	(Spenser) to shape badly [v MISSHAPED, MISSHAPEN, MISSHAPING, MISSHAPES]
MISSHAPED	MISSHAPE, (Spenser) to shape badly [v]
MISSHAPEN	MISSHAPE, (Spenser) to shape badly [v]
MISSHAPENLY	MISSHAPEN, MISSHAPE, (Spenser) to shape badly [adv]
MISSHAPENNESS	the state of being misshapen [n -ES]
MISSHAPENNESSES	MISSHAPENNESS, the state of being misshapen [n]
MISSHAPER	one who misshapes [n -S]
MISSHAPERS	MISSHAPER, one who misshapes [n]
MISSHAPES	MISSHAPE, (Spenser) to shape badly [v]
MISSHAPING	MISSHAPE, (Spenser) to shape badly [v]
MISSHEATHED	(Shakespeare) wrongly sheathed [adj]
MISSHOD	improperly shod [adj]
MISSHOOD	the state of being a miss [n -S]
MISSHOODS	MISSHOOD, the state of being a miss [n]
MISSIER	MISSY, like a miss [adj]
MISSIES	MISSY, a young girl [n]
MISSIEST	MISSY, like a miss [adj]
MISSILE	an object or weapon that is thrown or projected [n -S]
MISSILEER	one responsible for the firing of missiles [n -S]
MISSILEERS	MISSILEER, one responsible for the firing of missiles [n]
MISSILEMAN	one engaged in designing, building, or operating guided missiles [n MISSILEMEN]
MISSILEMEN	MISSILEMAN, one engaged in designing, building, or operating guided missiles [n]
MISSILERIES	MISSILERY, missiles collectively, also MISSILRY [n]
MISSILERY	missiles collectively, also MISSILRY [n MISSILERIES]
MISSILES	MISSILE, an object or weapon that is thrown or projected [n]
MISSILRIES	MISSILRY, missiles collectively, also MISSILERY [n]
MISSILRY	missiles collectively, also MISSILERY [n MISSILRIES]
MISSING	MISS, to fail to make contact with [v]
MISSINGLY	(Shakespeare) with a sense of loss [adv]
MISSIOLOGIES	MISSIOLOGY, the study of the church's mission esp. with respect to missionary activity [n]
MISSIOLOGY	the study of the church's mission esp. with respect to missionary activity [n MISSIOLOGIES]
MISSION	to send to perform a specific task [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSIONAL	emphasising preaching of the gospel [adj]
MISSIONARIES	MISSIONARY, a person undertaking a mission and esp. a religious mission [n]
MISSIONARISE	to do missionary work, also MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v MISSIONARISED, MISSIONARISING, MISSIONARISES]
MISSIONARISED	MISSIONARISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARISES	MISSIONARISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARISING	MISSIONARISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARIZE	to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v MISSIONARIZED, MISSIONARIZING, MISSIONARIZES]
MISSIONARIZED	MISSIONARIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARIZES	MISSIONARIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARIZING	MISSIONARIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONISE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONARY	a person undertaking a mission and esp. a religious mission [n MISSIONARIES]
MISSIONED	MISSION, to send to perform a specific task [v]
MISSIONER	a missionary; an envoy; one who conducts a mission [n -S]
MISSIONERS	MISSIONER, a missionary; an envoy; one who conducts a mission [n]
MISSIONING	MISSION, to send to perform a specific task [v]
MISSIONISATION	the act of missionising, also MISSIONIZATION [n -S]
MISSIONISATIONS	MISSIONISATION, the act of missionising, also MISSIONIZATION [n]
MISSIONISE	to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONIZE [v MISSIONISED, MISSIONISING, MISSIONISES]
MISSIONISED	MISSIONISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONISER	one who does missionary work, also MISSIONIZER [n -S]
MISSIONISERS	MISSIONISER, one who does missionary work, also MISSIONIZER [n]
MISSIONISES	MISSIONISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONISING	MISSIONISE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONIZE [v]
MISSIONIZATION	the act of missionizing, also MISSIONISATION [n -S]
MISSIONIZATIONS	MISSIONIZATION, the act of missionizing, also MISSIONISATION [n]
MISSIONIZE	to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE [v MISSIONIZED, MISSIONIZING, MISSIONIZES]
MISSIONIZED	MISSIONIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE [v]
MISSIONIZER	one who does missionary work, also MISSIONISER [n -S]
MISSIONIZERS	MISSIONIZER, one who does missionary work, also MISSIONISER [n]
MISSIONIZES	MISSIONIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE [v]
MISSIONIZING	MISSIONIZE, to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONISE [v]
MISSIONS	MISSION, to send to perform a specific task [v]
MISSIS	(colloquial) wife, also MISSUS [n -ES]
MISSISES	MISSIS, (colloquial) wife, also MISSUS [n]
MISSISH	schoolgirlish [adj]
MISSISHNESS	the state of being missish, like a miss [n -ES]
MISSISHNESSES	MISSISHNESS, the state of being missish, like a miss [n]
MISSIVE	a written communication [n -S]
MISSIVES	MISSIVE, a written communication [n]
MISSOLD	MISSELL, to sell an inappropriate financial product, e.g. a personal pension [v]
MISSORT	to sort badly or improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSORTED	MISSORT, to sort badly or improperly [v]
MISSORTING	MISSORT, to sort badly or improperly [v]
MISSORTS	MISSORT, to sort badly or improperly [v]
MISSOUND	to sound wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSOUNDED	MISSOUND, to sound wrongly [v]
MISSOUNDING	MISSOUND, to sound wrongly [v]
MISSOUNDS	MISSOUND, to sound wrongly [v]
MISSOUT	a losing throw of dice [n -S]
MISSOUTS	MISSOUT, a losing throw of dice [n]
MISSPACE	to space incorrectly [v MISSPACED, MISSPACING, MISSPACES]
MISSPACED	MISSPACE, to space incorrectly [v]
MISSPACES	MISSPACE, to space incorrectly [v]
MISSPACING	MISSPACE, to space incorrectly [v]
MISSPEAK	to speak incorrectly [v MISSPOKE, MISSPOKEN, MISSPEAKING, MISSPEAKS]
MISSPEAKING	MISSPEAK, to speak incorrectly [v]
MISSPEAKS	MISSPEAK, to speak incorrectly [v]
MISSPELL	to spell incorrectly [v MISSPELLED, MISSPELT, MISSPELLING, MISSPELLS]
MISSPELLED	MISSPELL, to spell incorrectly [v]
MISSPELLING	a wrong spelling [n -S]
MISSPELLINGS	MISSPELLING, a wrong spelling [n]
MISSPELLS	MISSPELL, to spell incorrectly [v]
MISSPELT	MISSPELL, to spell incorrectly [v]
MISSPEND	to spend unwisely [v MISSPENT, MISSPENDING, MISSPENDS]
MISSPENDER	one who misspends [n -S]
MISSPENDERS	MISSPENDER, one who misspends [n]
MISSPENDING	MISSPEND, to spend unwisely [v]
MISSPENDS	MISSPEND, to spend unwisely [v]
MISSPENT	MISSPEND, to spend unwisely [v]
MISSPOKE	MISSPEAK, to speak incorrectly [v]
MISSPOKEN	MISSPEAK, to speak incorrectly [v]
MISSTAMP	to stamp wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTAMPED	MISSTAMP, to stamp wrongly [v]
MISSTAMPING	MISSTAMP, to stamp wrongly [v]
MISSTAMPS	MISSTAMP, to stamp wrongly [v]
MISSTART	to start off badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTARTED	MISSTART, to start off badly [v]
MISSTARTING	MISSTART, to start off badly [v]
MISSTARTS	MISSTART, to start off badly [v]
MISSTATE	to state wrongly [v MISSTATED, MISSTATING, MISSTATES]
MISSTATED	MISSTATE, to state wrongly [v]
MISSTATEMENT	a false statement [n -S]
MISSTATEMENTS	MISSTATEMENT, a false statement [n]
MISSTATES	MISSTATE, to state wrongly [v]
MISSTATING	MISSTATE, to state wrongly [v]
MISSTEER	to steer wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSTEERED	MISSTEER, to steer wrongly [v]
MISSTEERING	MISSTEER, to steer wrongly [v]
MISSTEERS	MISSTEER, to steer wrongly [v]
MISSTEP	to make a wrong step [v MISSTEPPED, MISSTEPPING, MISSTEPS]
MISSTEPPED	MISSTEP, to make a wrong step [v]
MISSTEPPING	MISSTEP, to make a wrong step [v]
MISSTEPS	MISSTEP, to make a wrong step [v]
MISSTOP	to stop wrongly [v MISSTOPPED, MISSTOPPING, MISSTOPS]
MISSTOPPED	MISSTOP, to stop wrongly [v]
MISSTOPPING	MISSTOP, to stop wrongly [v]
MISSTOPS	MISSTOP, to stop wrongly [v]
MISSTRICKEN	MISSTRIKE, to strike wrongly [v]
MISSTRIKE	to strike wrongly [v MISSTRUCK, MISSTRICKEN, MISSTRIKING, MISSTRIKES]
MISSTRIKES	MISSTRIKE, to strike wrongly [v]
MISSTRIKING	MISSTRIKE, to strike wrongly [v]
MISSTRUCK	MISSTRIKE, to strike wrongly [v]
MISSTYLE	to style wrongly [v MISSTYLED, MISSTYLING, MISSTYLES]
MISSTYLED	MISSTYLE, to style wrongly [v]
MISSTYLES	MISSTYLE, to style wrongly [v]
MISSTYLING	MISSTYLE, to style wrongly [v]
MISSUIT	to suit badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISSUITED	MISSUIT, to suit badly [v]
MISSUITING	MISSUIT, to suit badly [v]
MISSUITS	MISSUIT, to suit badly [v]
MISSUMMATION	wrong addition [n -S]
MISSUMMATIONS	MISSUMMATION, wrong addition [n]
MISSUS	(colloquial) a wife, also MISSIS [n -ES]
MISSUSES	MISSUS, (colloquial) a wife, also MISSIS [n]
MISSY	a young girl [n MISSIES] / like a miss [adj MISSIER, MISSIEST]
MIST	watery vapour seen in the atmosphere [n -S] / to become blurry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTAKABLE	liable to be mistaken, also MISTAKEABLE [adj MISTAKABLY]
MISTAKABLY	MISTAKABLE, liable to be mistaken, also MISTAKEABLE [adv]
MISTAKE	to interpret wrongly [v MISTOOK or (obsolete) MISTEUK, MISTAKEN, MISTAKING, MISTAKES]
MISTAKEABLE	liable to be mistaken, also MISTAKABLE [adj MISTAKEABLY]
MISTAKEABLY	MISTAKEABLE, liable to be mistaken, also MISTAKABLE [adv]
MISTAKEN	MISTAKE, to interpret wrongly [v]
MISTAKENLY	MISTAKEN, MISTAKE, to interpret wrongly [adv]
MISTAKENNESS	the state of being mistaken [n -ES]
MISTAKENNESSES	MISTAKENNESS, the state of being mistaken [n]
MISTAKER	one who makes a mistake [n -S]
MISTAKERS	MISTAKER, one who makes a mistake [n]
MISTAKES	MISTAKE, to interpret wrongly [v]
MISTAKING	(Shakespeare) a mistake [n -S]
MISTAKINGS	MISTAKING, (Shakespeare) a mistake [n]
MISTAL	(English dialect) a cow shed [n -S]
MISTALS	MISTAL, (English dialect) a cow shed [n]
MISTAUGHT	MISTEACH, to teach wrongly or badly [v]
MISTBOW	a whitish arch like a rainbow, seen in mist, aka fogbow [n -S]
MISTBOWS	MISTBOW, a whitish arch like a rainbow, seen in mist, aka fogbow [n]
MISTEACH	to teach wrongly or badly [v MISTAUGHT, MISTEACHING, MISTEACHES]
MISTEACHES	MISTEACH, to teach wrongly or badly [v]
MISTEACHING	MISTEACH, to teach wrongly or badly [v]
MISTED	MIST, to become blurry [v]
MISTELL	to inform wrongly [v MISTOLD, MISTELLING, MISTELLS]
MISTELLING	MISTELL, to inform wrongly [v]
MISTELLS	MISTELL, to inform wrongly [v]
MISTEMPER	(obsolete) to temper ill; to disorder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTEMPERED	MISTEMPER, (obsolete) to temper ill; to disorder [v]
MISTEMPERING	MISTEMPER, (obsolete) to temper ill; to disorder [v]
MISTEMPERS	MISTEMPER, (obsolete) to temper ill; to disorder [v]
MISTEND	to tend to improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTENDED	MISTEND, to tend to improperly [v]
MISTENDING	MISTEND, to tend to improperly [v]
MISTENDS	MISTEND, to tend to improperly [v]
MISTER	to address as mister [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTERED	MISTER, to address as mister [v]
MISTERIES	MISTERY, mystery, in the sense of craft, trade [n]
MISTERING	MISTER, to address as mister [v]
MISTERM	to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTERMED	MISTERM, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISTERMING	MISTERM, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISTERMS	MISTERM, to call by a wrong name [v]
MISTERS	MISTER, to address as mister [v]
MISTERY	mystery, in the sense of craft, trade [n MISTERIES]
MISTEUK	MISTAKE, to interpret wrongly [v]
MISTFUL	clouded with, or as with, mist [adj]
MISTHINK	to think wrongly [v MISTHOUGHT, MISTHINKING, MISTHINKS]
MISTHINKING	MISTHINK, to think wrongly [v]
MISTHINKS	MISTHINK, to think wrongly [v]
MISTHOUGHT	a wrong thought [n -S]
MISTHOUGHTS	MISTHOUGHT, a wrong thought [n]
MISTHREW	MISTHROW, to throw errantly [v]
MISTHROW	to throw errantly [v MISTHREW, MISTHROWN, MISTHROWING, MISTHROWS]
MISTHROWING	MISTHROW, to throw errantly [v]
MISTHROWN	MISTHROW, to throw errantly [v]
MISTHROWS	MISTHROW, to throw errantly [v]
MISTICO	(Spanish) a kind of small sailing vessel used in the Mediterranean, rigged partly like a xebec, and partly like a felucca [n -S]
MISTICOS	MISTICO, (Spanish) a kind of small sailing vessel used in the Mediterranean, rigged partly like a xebec, and partly like a felucca [n]
MISTIER	MISTY, blurry [adj]
MISTIEST	MISTY, blurry [adj]
MISTIGRIS	(French) a variation of poker in which a joker or blank card can be given any value [n -ES]
MISTIGRISES	MISTIGRIS, (French) a variation of poker in which a joker or blank card can be given any value [n]
MISTILY	MISTY, blurry [adv]
MISTIME	to time wrongly [v MISTIMED, MISTIMING, MISTIMES]
MISTIMED	MISTIME, to time wrongly [v]
MISTIMES	MISTIME, to time wrongly [v]
MISTIMING	the act of timing wrongly [n -S]
MISTIMINGS	MISTIMING, the act of timing wrongly [n]
MISTINESS	the state of being misty [n -ES]
MISTINESSES	MISTINESS, the state of being misty [n]
MISTING	mist, mistiness [n -S]
MISTINGS	MISTING, mist, mistiness [n]
MISTITLE	to call by the wrong title [v MISTITLED, MISTITLING, MISTITLES]
MISTITLED	MISTITLE, to call by the wrong title [v]
MISTITLES	MISTITLE, to call by the wrong title [v]
MISTITLING	MISTITLE, to call by the wrong title [v]
MISTLE	to rain in small drops [v MISTLED, MISTLING, MISTLES]
MISTLED	MISTLE, to rain in small drops [v]
MISTLES	MISTLE, to rain in small drops [v]
MISTLETOE	a Eurasian evergreen shrub, with leathery leaves, yellowish flowers, and waxy white berries, grows as a partial parasite on various trees, also MISLETOE [n -S]
MISTLETOES	MISTLETOE, a Eurasian evergreen shrub, with leathery leaves, yellowish flowers, and waxy white berries, grows as a partial parasite on various trees, also MISLETOE [n]
MISTLING	MISTLE, to rain in small drops [v]
MISTOLD	MISTELL, to inform wrongly [v]
MISTOOK	MISTAKE, to interpret wrongly [v]
MISTOUCH	to touch improperly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISTOUCHED	MISTOUCH, to touch improperly [v]
MISTOUCHES	MISTOUCH, to touch improperly [v]
MISTOUCHING	MISTOUCH, to touch improperly [v]
MISTRACE	to trace wrongly [v MISTRACED, MISTRACING, MISTRACES]
MISTRACED	MISTRACE, to trace wrongly [v]
MISTRACES	MISTRACE, to trace wrongly [v]
MISTRACING	MISTRACE, to trace wrongly [v]
MISTRAIN	to train improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRAINED	MISTRAIN, to train improperly [v]
MISTRAINING	MISTRAIN, to train improperly [v]
MISTRAINS	MISTRAIN, to train improperly [v]
MISTRAL	(French) a strong cold dry northeast wind that blows through the Rhone valley towards the Mediterranean [n -S]
MISTRALS	MISTRAL, (French) a strong cold dry northeast wind that blows through the Rhone valley towards the Mediterranean [n]
MISTRANSCRIBE	to transcribe wrongly [v MISTRANSCRIBED, MISTRANSCRIBING, MISTRANSCRIBES]
MISTRANSCRIBED	MISTRANSCRIBE, to transcribe wrongly [v]
MISTRANSCRIBES	MISTRANSCRIBE, to transcribe wrongly [v]
MISTRANSCRIBING	MISTRANSCRIBE, to transcribe wrongly [v]
MISTRANSLATE	to translate wrongly [v MISTRANSLATED, MISTRANSLATING, MISTRANSLATES]
MISTRANSLATED	MISTRANSLATE, to translate wrongly [v]
MISTRANSLATES	MISTRANSLATE, to translate wrongly [v]
MISTRANSLATING	MISTRANSLATE, to translate wrongly [v]
MISTRANSLATION	an erroneous translation [n -S]
MISTRANSLATIONS	MISTRANSLATION, an erroneous translation [n]
MISTRAYNED	(Spenser) drawn away, misled [adj]
MISTREADING	(Shakespeare) a false step, a misdeed [n -S]
MISTREADINGS	MISTREADING, (Shakespeare) a false step, a misdeed [n]
MISTREAT	to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTREATED	MISTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MISTREATING	MISTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MISTREATMENT	wrong treatment [n -S]
MISTREATMENTS	MISTREATMENT, wrong treatment [n]
MISTREATS	MISTREAT, to treat badly [v]
MISTRESS	a woman employer of servants or head of a house or family [n -ES] / to make a mistress of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MISTRESSED	MISTRESS, to make a mistress of [v]
MISTRESSES	MISTRESS, to make a mistress of [v]
MISTRESSING	MISTRESS, to make a mistress of [v]
MISTRESSLESS	without a mistress [adj]
MISTRESSLIER	MISTRESSLY, like a mistress [adj]
MISTRESSLIEST	MISTRESSLY, like a mistress [adj]
MISTRESSLY	like a mistress [adj MISTRESSLIER, MISTRESSLIEST]
MISTRIAL	a trial made invalid because of some error in procedure [n -S]
MISTRIALS	MISTRIAL, a trial made invalid because of some error in procedure [n]
MISTRUST	to have no trust in, also DISTRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRUSTED	MISTRUST, to have no trust in, also DISTRUST [v]
MISTRUSTER	one who mistrusts [n -S]
MISTRUSTERS	MISTRUSTER, one who mistrusts [n]
MISTRUSTFUL	not trusting [adj MISTRUSTFULLY]
MISTRUSTFULLY	MISTRUSTFUL, not trusting [adv]
MISTRUSTFULNESS	MISTRUSTFUL, not trusting [n]
MISTRUSTING	MISTRUST, to have no trust in, also DISTRUST [v]
MISTRUSTINGLY	MISTRUSTING, MISTRUST, to have no trust in, also DISTRUST [adv]
MISTRUSTLESS	without mistrust [adj]
MISTRUSTS	MISTRUST, to have no trust in, also DISTRUST [v]
MISTRUTH	a lie [n -S]
MISTRUTHS	MISTRUTH, a lie [n]
MISTRYST	(Scots) to fail to keep an appointment with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTRYSTED	MISTRYST, (Scots) to fail to keep an appointment with [v]
MISTRYSTING	MISTRYST, (Scots) to fail to keep an appointment with [v]
MISTRYSTS	MISTRYST, (Scots) to fail to keep an appointment with [v]
MISTS	MIST, to become blurry [v]
MISTUNE	to tune incorrectly [v MISTUNED, MISTUNING, MISTUNES]
MISTUNED	MISTUNE, to tune incorrectly [v]
MISTUNES	MISTUNE, to tune incorrectly [v]
MISTUNING	MISTUNE, to tune incorrectly [v]
MISTUTOR	to instruct badly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISTUTORED	MISTUTOR, to instruct badly [v]
MISTUTORING	MISTUTOR, to instruct badly [v]
MISTUTORS	MISTUTOR, to instruct badly [v]
MISTY	blurry [adj MISTIER, MISTIEST, MISTILY]
MISTYPE	to type incorrectly [v MISTYPED, MISTYPING, MISTYPES]
MISTYPED	MISTYPE, to type incorrectly [v]
MISTYPES	MISTYPE, to type incorrectly [v]
MISTYPING	MISTYPE, to type incorrectly [v]
MISUNDERSTAND	to fail to understand [v MISUNDERSTOOD, MISUNDERSTANDS]
MISUNDERSTANDS	MISUNDERSTAND, to fail to understand [v]
MISUNDERSTOOD	MISUNDERSTAND, to fail to understand [v]
MISUNION	a bad union [n -S]
MISUNIONS	MISUNION, a bad union [n]
MISUSAGE	incorrect use [n -S]
MISUSAGES	MISUSAGE, incorrect use [n]
MISUSE	to use incorrectly [v MISUSED, MISUSING, MISUSES]
MISUSED	MISUSE, to use incorrectly [v]
MISUSER	one who misuses [n -S]
MISUSERS	MISUSER, one who misuses [n]
MISUSES	MISUSE, to use incorrectly [v]
MISUSING	MISUSE, to use incorrectly [v]
MISUST	(Spenser) misused [v]
MISUTILISATION	a wrong utilisation, also MISUTILIZATION [n -S]
MISUTILISATIONS	MISUTILISATION, a wrong utilisation, also MISUTILIZATION [n]
MISUTILIZATION	a wrong utilization, also MISUTILISATION [n -S]
MISUTILIZATIONS	MISUTILIZATION, a wrong utilization, also MISUTILISATION [n]
MISVALUE	to value incorrectly [v MISVALUED, MISVALUING, MISVALUES]
MISVALUED	MISVALUE, to value incorrectly [v]
MISVALUES	MISVALUE, to value incorrectly [v]
MISVALUING	MISVALUE, to value incorrectly [v]
MISVENTURE	a misadventure, also MISADVENTURE [n -S]
MISVENTURES	MISVENTURE, a misadventure, also MISADVENTURE [n]
MISVENTUROUS	like a misventure [adj]
MISVOCALISATION	an incorrect vocalisation, also MISVOCALIZATION [n]
MISVOCALIZATION	an incorrect vocalization, also MISVOCALISATION [n]
MISWANDRED	(Spenser) strayed, gone astray [adj]
MISWEEN	(Spenser) to judge wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISWEENED	MISWEEN, (Spenser) to judge wrongly [v]
MISWEENING	MISWEEN, (Spenser) to judge wrongly [v]
MISWEENS	MISWEEN, (Spenser) to judge wrongly [v]
MISWEND	(Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray [v MISWENT, MISWENDING, MISWENDS]
MISWENDING	MISWEND, (Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray [v]
MISWENDS	MISWEND, (Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray [v]
MISWENT	MISGO, (dialect) to go astray [v]
MISWORD	to word wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MISWORDED	MISWORD, to word wrongly [v]
MISWORDING	a wrong wording [n -S]
MISWORDINGS	MISWORDING, a wrong wording [n]
MISWORDS	MISWORD, to word wrongly [v]
MISWORSHIP	to worship in a false way [v MISWORSHIPPED, MISWORSHIPPING, MISWORSHIPS]
MISWORSHIPPED	MISWORSHIP, to worship in a false way [v]
MISWORSHIPPING	worshipping in a false way [n -S]
MISWORSHIPPINGS	MISWORSHIPPING, worshipping in a false way [n]
MISWORSHIPS	MISWORSHIP, to worship in a false way [v]
MISWRIT	MISWRITE, to write incorrectly [v]
MISWRITE	to write incorrectly [v MISWROTE, MISWRIT or MISWRITTEN, MISWRITING, MISWRITES]
MISWRITES	MISWRITE, to write incorrectly [v]
MISWRITING	MISWRITE, to write incorrectly [v]
MISWRITTEN	MISWRITE, to write incorrectly [v]
MISWROTE	MISWRITE, to write incorrectly [v]
MISYOKE	to yoke improperly [v MISYOKED, MISYOKING, MISYOKES]
MISYOKED	MISYOKE, to yoke improperly [v]
MISYOKES	MISYOKE, to yoke improperly [v]
MISYOKING	MISYOKE, to yoke improperly [v]
MITCH	to play truant, also MICH, MICHE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MITCHED	MITCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE [v]
MITCHES	MITCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE [v]
MITCHING	MITCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE [v]
MITE	any of various tiny arachnids of the order Acarida [n -S]
MITER	(US) to join with a type of woodworking joint, also MITRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MITERED	MITER, (US) to join with a type of woodworking joint, also MITRE [v]
MITERER	one that miters [n -S]
MITERERS	MITERER, one that miters [n]
MITERING	MITER, (US) to join with a type of woodworking joint, also MITRE [v]
MITERS	MITER, (US) to join with a type of woodworking joint, also MITRE [v]
MITERWORT	a slender, perennial herb with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter, also MITREWORT [n -S]
MITERWORTS	MITERWORT, a slender, perennial herb with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter, also MITREWORT [n]
MITES	MITE, any of various tiny arachnids of the order Acarida [n]
MITHER	to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MITHERED	MITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER [v]
MITHERING	MITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER [v]
MITHERS	MITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MOIDER, MOITHER [v]
MITHRADATIC	antidotal, also MITHRIDATIC [adj]
MITHRIDATE	an antidote against poison [n -S]
MITHRIDATES	MITHRIDATE, an antidote against poison [n]
MITHRIDATIC	antidotal, also MITHRADATIC [adj]
MITHRIDATISE	to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATIZE [v MITHRIDATISED, MITHRIDATISING, MITHRIDATISES]
MITHRIDATISED	MITHRIDATISE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATIZE [v]
MITHRIDATISES	MITHRIDATISE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATIZE [v]
MITHRIDATISING	MITHRIDATISE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATIZE [v]
MITHRIDATISM	immunity to poison by taking increasingly large doses [n -S]
MITHRIDATISMS	MITHRIDATISM, immunity to poison by taking increasingly large doses [n]
MITHRIDATIZE	to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATISE [v MITHRIDATIZED, MITHRIDATIZING, MITHRIDATIZES]
MITHRIDATIZED	MITHRIDATIZE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATISE [v]
MITHRIDATIZES	MITHRIDATIZE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATISE [v]
MITHRIDATIZING	MITHRIDATIZE, to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATISE [v]
MITICIDAL	relating to a miticide, an agent which kills mites [adj]
MITICIDE	a substance used to kill mites [n -S]
MITICIDES	MITICIDE, a substance used to kill mites [n]
MITIER	MITY, infested with mites [adj]
MITIEST	MITY, infested with mites [adj]
MITIGABLE	that may be mitigated [adj]
MITIGANT	something that mitigates [n -S]
MITIGANTS	MITIGANT, something that mitigates [n]
MITIGATE	to make less severe, also MEASE [v MITIGATED, MITIGATING, MITIGATES]
MITIGATED	MITIGATE, to make less severe, also MEASE [v]
MITIGATES	MITIGATE, to make less severe, also MEASE [v]
MITIGATING	MITIGATE, to make less severe, also MEASE [v]
MITIGATION	the act of mitigating [n -S]
MITIGATIONS	MITIGATION, the act of mitigating [n]
MITIGATIVE	tending to mitigate [adj] / a mitigative drug [n -S]
MITIGATIVES	MITIGATIVE, a mitigative drug [n]
MITIGATOR	one who mitigates [n -S]
MITIGATORS	MITIGATOR, one who mitigates [n]
MITIGATORY	tending to mitigate [adj]
MITIS	a type of wrought iron [n -ES]
MITISES	MITIS, a type of wrought iron [n]
MITOCHONDRIA	MITOCHONDRION, a cell structure containing enzymes that provide the cell with energy [n]
MITOCHONDRIAL	of or like a mitochondrion [adj]
MITOCHONDRION	a cell structure containing enzymes that provide the cell with energy [n MITOCHONDRIA]
MITOGEN	a substance that causes cells to divide [n -S]
MITOGENETIC	relating to mitogens, a substance that causes cells to divide [adj]
MITOGENIC	causing cell division [adj]
MITOGENICITIES	MITOGENICITY, the state of being mitogenic [n]
MITOGENICITY	the state of being mitogenic [n MITOGENICITIES]
MITOGENS	MITOGEN, a substance that causes cells to divide [n]
MITOMYCIN	a kind of antibiotic [n -S]
MITOMYCINS	MITOMYCIN, a kind of antibiotic [n]
MITOSES	MITOSIS, (Greek) a type of cell division [n]
MITOSIS	(Greek) a type of cell division [n MITOSES]
MITOTIC	relating to mitosis, cell division [adj MITOTICALLY]
MITOTICALLY	MITOTIC, relating to mitosis, cell division [adv]
MITRAILLE	(French) shot or bits of iron used sometimes in loading cannon [n -S]
MITRAILLES	MITRAILLE, (French) shot or bits of iron used sometimes in loading cannon [n]
MITRAILLEUR	(French) a machine-gunner [n -S]
MITRAILLEURS	MITRAILLEUR, (French) a machine-gunner [n]
MITRAILLEUSE	(French) a machinegun [n -S]
MITRAILLEUSES	MITRAILLEUSE, (French) a machinegun [n]
MITRAL	pertaining to a valve of the heart [adj]
MITRE	a high, pointed headdress, cleft crosswise on top and with two ribbons hanging from the back, worn by archbishops and bishops [n -S] / to join with a mitre joint, also MITER [v MITRED, MITRING, MITRES]
MITRED	MITRE, to join with a mitre joint, also MITER [v]
MITRES	MITRE, to join with a mitre joint, also MITER [v]
MITREWORT	a slender, perennial herb with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter, also MITERWORT [n -S]
MITREWORTS	MITREWORT, a slender, perennial herb with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter, also MITERWORT [n]
MITRIFORM	mitre-shaped [adj]
MITRING	MITRE, to join with a mitre joint, also MITER [v]
MITSVAH	(Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITZVAH [n MITSVAHS or MITSVOTH]
MITSVAHS	MITSVAH, (Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITZVAH [n]
MITSVOTH	MITSVAH, (Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITZVAH [n]
MITT	any of various glove-like hand coverings, such as one that does not cover the fingers, also MITTEN [n -S]
MITTEN	any of various glove-like hand coverings, such as one that does not cover the fingers, also MITT [n -S]
MITTENED	wearing mittens [adj]
MITTENS	MITTEN, any of various glove-like hand coverings, such as one that does not cover the fingers, also MITT [n]
MITTIMUS	(Latin) a warrant committing a person to prison [n -ES]
MITTIMUSES	MITTIMUS, (Latin) a warrant committing a person to prison [n]
MITTS	MITT, any of various glove-like hand coverings, such as one that does not cover the fingers, also MITTEN [n]
MITUMBA	(Swahili) used clothes from wealthy countries imported to Africa [n -S]
MITUMBAS	MITUMBA, (Swahili) used clothes from wealthy countries imported to Africa [n]
MITY	infested with mites [adj MITIER, MITIEST]
MITZVAH	(Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITSVAH [n MITZVAHS or MITZVOTH]
MITZVAHS	MITZVAH, (Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITSVAH [n]
MITZVOTH	MITZVAH, (Hebrew) a commandment of Jewish law, also MITSVAH [n]
MIURUS	(Greek) a hexameter with a short penultimate syllable [n -ES]
MIURUSES	MIURUS, (Greek) a hexameter with a short penultimate syllable [n]
MIX	to combine together [v MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES]
MIXABILITIES	MIXABILITY, the capacity to be mixed [n]
MIXABILITY	the capacity to be mixed [n MIXABILITIES]
MIXABLE	capable of being mixed, also MISCIBLE, MIXIBLE [adj]
MIXDOWN	mixing a multitrack recording down to just stereo [n -S]
MIXDOWNS	MIXDOWN, mixing a multitrack recording down to just stereo [n]
MIXED	MIX, to combine together [v]
MIXEDLY	MIXED, MIX, to combine together [adv]
MIXEDNESS	the state of being mixed [n -ES]
MIXEDNESSES	MIXEDNESS, the state of being mixed [n]
MIXEN	a dunghill [n -S]
MIXENS	MIXEN, a dunghill [n]
MIXER	one that mixes [n -S]
MIXERS	MIXER, one that mixes [n]
MIXES	MIX, to combine together [v]
MIXIBLE	capable of being mixed, also MISCIBLE, MIXABLE [adj]
MIXIER	MIXY, mixed [adj]
MIXIEST	MIXY, mixed [adj]
MIXING	the act of mixing [n -S]
MIXINGS	MIXING, the act of mixing [n]
MIXMASTER	a disc jockey [n -S]
MIXMASTERS	MIXMASTER, a disc jockey [n]
MIXOBARBARIC	part barbaric, part Greek [adj]
MIXOLOGIES	MIXOLOGY, the art of making mixed drinks [n]
MIXOLOGIST	a student of mixology, the art of making mixed drinks [n -S]
MIXOLOGISTS	MIXOLOGIST, a student of mixology, the art of making mixed drinks [n]
MIXOLOGY	the art of making mixed drinks [n MIXOLOGIES]
MIXOLYDIAN	denoting the seventh ecclesiastical mode, whose scale commences on G [adj]
MIXOTROPHIC	combining different modes of nutrition [adj]
MIXT	MIX, to combine together [v]
MIXTAPE	a compilation of songs from various sources [n -S]
MIXTAPES	MIXTAPE, a compilation of songs from various sources [n]
MIXTE	denoting a type of bicycle frame [adj]
MIXTION	a mixture of amber mastic and asphaltum [n -S]
MIXTIONS	MIXTION, a mixture of amber mastic and asphaltum [n]
MIXTURE	the product of mixing [n -S]
MIXTURES	MIXTURE, the product of mixing [n]
MIXUP	a state of confusion [n -S]
MIXUPS	MIXUP, a state of confusion [n]
MIXY	mixed [adj MIXIER, MIXIEST]
MIZ	(colloquial) misery, also MIZZ [n MIZZES]
MIZEN	in a three-masted vessel, the hindmost of the fore-and-aft sails, also MIZZEN [n -S]
MIZENMAST	the mast aft or next aft of the mainmast in a ship, also MIZZENMAST [n -S]
MIZENMASTS	MIZENMAST, the mast aft or next aft of the mainmast in a ship, also MIZZENMAST [n]
MIZENS	MIZEN, in a three-masted vessel, the hindmost of the fore-and-aft sails, also MIZZEN [n]
MIZMAZE	a labyrinth [n -S]
MIZMAZES	MIZMAZE, a labyrinth [n]
MIZUNA	(Japanese) a variety of lettuce with crisp green leaves [n -S]
MIZUNAS	MIZUNA, (Japanese) a variety of lettuce with crisp green leaves [n]
MIZZ	(colloquial) misery, also MIZ [n -ES]
MIZZEN	in a three-masted vessel, the hindmost of the fore-and-aft sails, also MIZEN [n -S]
MIZZENMAST	the mast aft or next aft of the mainmast in a ship, also MIZENMAST [n -S]
MIZZENMASTS	MIZZENMAST, the mast aft or next aft of the mainmast in a ship, also MIZENMAST [n]
MIZZENS	MIZZEN, in a three-masted vessel, the hindmost of the fore-and-aft sails, also MIZEN [n]
MIZZES	MIZZ, (colloquial) misery, also MIZ [n]
MIZZLE	to rain in fine droplets, also MISTLE [v MIZZLED, MIZZLING, MIZZLES]
MIZZLED	MIZZLE, to rain in fine droplets, also MISTLE [v]
MIZZLES	MIZZLE, to rain in fine droplets, also MISTLE [v]
MIZZLIER	MIZZLY, drizzly, raining in fine drops [adj]
MIZZLIEST	MIZZLY, drizzly, raining in fine drops [adj]
MIZZLING	drizzling [n -S]
MIZZLINGS	MIZZLING, drizzling [n]
MIZZLY	drizzly, raining in fine drops [adj MIZZLIER, MIZZLIEST]
MIZZONITE	a scapolite richer in sodium than meionite [n -S]
MIZZONITES	MIZZONITE, a scapolite richer in sodium than meionite [n]
MIZZY	as in mizzy maze, dialect for a state of confusion [adj]
MM	an interjection expressing agreement or enjoyment, also MMM [interj]
MMM	an interjection expressing agreement or enjoyment, also MM [interj]
MNA	a Greek weight [n -S]
MNAS	MNA, a Greek weight [n]
MNEME	the persisting effect of the memory of past events [n -S]
MNEMES	MNEME, the persisting effect of the memory of past events [n]
MNEMIC	relating to the mneme [adj]
MNEMON	(Greek) a hypothetical unit of memory [n -S]
MNEMONIC	relating to memory [adj MNEMONICALLY] / a device to assist the memory [n -S]
MNEMONICAL	assisting in memory [adj MNEMONICALLY]
MNEMONICALLY	MNEMONICAL, assisting in memory [adv]
MNEMONICS	MNEMONIC, a device to assist the memory [n]
MNEMONIST	an expert in mnemonics; a person who exhibits his or her powers of memory [n -S]
MNEMONISTS	MNEMONIST, an expert in mnemonics; a person who exhibits his or her powers of memory [n]
MNEMONS	MNEMON, (Greek) a hypothetical unit of memory [n]
MNEMOTECHNIC	a mnemonic [n -S]
MNEMOTECHNICS	MNEMOTECHNIC, a mnemonic [n]
MNEMOTECHNIST	a mnemonist [n -S]
MNEMOTECHNISTS	MNEMOTECHNIST, a mnemonist [n]
MO	a moment [n -S]
MOA	an extinct flightless bird [n -S]
MOAI	a huge carved figure on Easter Island [n MOAI]
MOAN	to utter a low, mournful sound, also MEANE, MEIN, MENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOANED	MOAN, to utter a low, mournful sound, also MEANE, MEIN, MENE [v]
MOANER	one who moans [n -S]
MOANERS	MOANER, one who moans [n]
MOANFUL	full of moaning; expressing sorrow [adj MOANFULLY]
MOANFULLY	MOANFUL, full of moaning; expressing sorrow [adv]
MOANING	making a moaning sound [adj MOANINGLY] / the act of moaning [n -S]
MOANINGLY	MOANING, making a moaning sound [adv]
MOANINGS	MOANING, the act of moaning [n]
MOANS	MOAN, to utter a low, mournful sound, also MEANE, MEIN, MENE [v]
MOAS	MOA, an extinct flightless bird [n]
MOAT	to surround with a water-filled trench [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOATED	MOAT, to surround with a water-filled trench [v]
MOATING	MOAT, to surround with a water-filled trench [v]
MOATLIKE	like a moat [adj]
MOATS	MOAT, to surround with a water-filled trench [v]
MOB	to crowd about [v MOBBED, MOBBING, MOBS]
MOBBED	MOB, to crowd about [v]
MOBBER	one that mobs [n -S]
MOBBERS	MOBBER, one that mobs [n]
MOBBIE	(Caribbean) a frothy beverage made from boiled tree-bark, also MAUBY, MOBBY [n -S]
MOBBIES	MOBBIE, (Caribbean) a frothy beverage made from boiled tree-bark, also MAUBY, MOBBY [n]
MOBBING	a form of harassment [n -S]
MOBBINGS	MOBBING, a form of harassment [n]
MOBBISH	in the way of a mob [adj MOBBISHLY]
MOBBISHLY	MOBBISH, in the way of a mob [adv]
MOBBISM	mobbish conduct [n -S]
MOBBISMS	MOBBISM, mobbish conduct [n]
MOBBLE	(obsolete) to muffle, also MOBLE [v MOBBLED, MOBBLING, MOBBLES]
MOBBLED	MOBBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBLE [v]
MOBBLES	MOBBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBLE [v]
MOBBLING	MOBBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBLE [v]
MOBBY	(Caribbean) a frothy beverage, also MOBBIE, MAUBY [n MOBBIES]
MOBCAP	a plain cap or headdress for women or girls; esp. one tying under the chin [n -S]
MOBCAPS	MOBCAP, a plain cap or headdress for women or girls; esp. one tying under the chin [n]
MOBCAST	to broadcast over mobile phones [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOBCASTED	MOBCAST, to broadcast over mobile phones [v]
MOBCASTING	the act of broadcasting over mobile phones [n -S]
MOBCASTINGS	MOBCASTING, the act of broadcasting over mobile phones [n]
MOBCASTS	MOBCAST, to broadcast over mobile phones [v]
MOBE	(slang) a mobile phone, also MOBEY, MOBIE, MOBY [n -S]
MOBES	MOBE, (slang) a mobile phone, also MOBEY, MOBIE, MOBY [n]
MOBEY	(slang) a mobile phone, also MOBE, MOBIE, MOBY [n -S]
MOBEYS	MOBEY, (slang) a mobile phone, also MOBE, MOBIE, MOBY [n]
MOBIE	(slang) a mobile phone, also MOBE, MOBEY, MOBY [n -S]
MOBIES	MOBY, (slang) a mobile phone, also MOBE, MOBEY, MOBIE [n]
MOBILE	a form of sculpture [n -S]
MOBILES	MOBILE, a form of sculpture [n]
MOBILISABLE	that can be mobilised, also MOBILIZABLE [adj]
MOBILISATION	the act of mobilising, also MOBILIZATION [n -S]
MOBILISATIONS	MOBILISATION, the act of mobilising, also MOBILIZATION [n]
MOBILISE	to make moveable, also MOBILIZE [v MOBILISED, MOBILISING, MOBILISES]
MOBILISED	MOBILISE, to make moveable, also MOBILIZE [v]
MOBILISER	something that serves to mobilise, also MOBILIZER [n -S]
MOBILISERS	MOBILISER, something that serves to mobilise, also MOBILIZER [n]
MOBILISES	MOBILISE, to make moveable, also MOBILIZE [v]
MOBILISING	MOBILISE, to make moveable, also MOBILIZE [v]
MOBILITIES	MOBILITY, the ability to move [n]
MOBILITY	the ability to move [n MOBILITIES]
MOBILIZABLE	that can be mobilized, also MOBILISABLE [adj]
MOBILIZATION	the act of mobilizing, also MOBILISATION [n -S]
MOBILIZATIONS	MOBILIZATION, the act of mobilizing, also MOBILISATION [n]
MOBILIZE	to make moveable, also MOBILISE [v MOBILIZED, MOBILIZING, MOBILIZES]
MOBILIZED	MOBILIZE, to make moveable, also MOBILISE [v]
MOBILIZER	something that serves to mobilise, also MOBILISER [n -S]
MOBILIZERS	MOBILIZER, something that serves to mobilise, also MOBILISER [n]
MOBILIZES	MOBILIZE, to make moveable, also MOBILISE [v]
MOBILIZING	MOBILIZE, to make moveable, also MOBILISE [v]
MOBISODE	an episode of a TV show made for downloading and viewing on mobile phones [n -S]
MOBISODES	MOBISODE, an episode of a TV show made for downloading and viewing on mobile phones [n]
MOBLE	(obsolete) to muffle, also MOBBLE [v MOBLED, MOBLING, MOBLES]
MOBLED	MOBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBBLE [v]
MOBLES	MOBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBBLE [v]
MOBLING	MOBLE, (obsolete) to muffle, also MOBBLE [v]
MOBLOG	a blog of mobile phone messages and photos [n -S]
MOBLOGGER	one who keeps a moblog [n -S]
MOBLOGGERS	MOBLOGGER, one who keeps a moblog [n]
MOBLOGS	MOBLOG, a blog of mobile phone messages and photos [n]
MOBOCRACIES	MOBOCRACY, government by mobs or crowds [n]
MOBOCRACY	government by mobs or crowds [n MOBOCRACIES]
MOBOCRAT	one who favors a form of government in which the unintelligent populace rules without restraint [n -S]
MOBOCRATIC	relating to mobocracy, government by mobs or crowds, also MOBOCRATICAL [adj]
MOBOCRATICAL	relating to mobocracy, government by mobs or crowds, also MOBOCRATIC [adj]
MOBOCRATS	MOBOCRAT, one who favors a form of government in which the unintelligent populace rules without restraint [n]
MOBS	MOB, to crowd about [v]
MOBSMAN	a member of a mob [n MOBSMEN]
MOBSMEN	MOBSMAN, a member of a mob [n]
MOBSTER	a member of an organized criminal fraternity, also MOBSMAN [n -S]
MOBSTERS	MOBSTER, a member of an organized criminal fraternity, also MOBSMAN [n]
MOBY	(slang) a mobile phone, also MOBE, MOBEY, MOBIE [n MOBIES]
MOC	(short for) moccasin [n -S]
MOCASSIN	(Native American) a heelless shoe of deerskin or other soft leather, also MOCCASIN [n -S]
MOCASSINS	MOCASSIN, (Native American) a heelless shoe of deerskin or other soft leather, also MOCCASIN [n]
MOCCASIN	(Native American) a heelless shoe of deerskin or other soft leather, also MOCASSIN [n -S]
MOCCASINS	MOCCASIN, (Native American) a heelless shoe of deerskin or other soft leather, also MOCASSIN [n]
MOCCIES	(Australian slang) moccasins [n]
MOCH	(of foods) to become musty or spoiled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOCHA	a choice, pungent coffee [n -S]
MOCHAS	MOCHA, a choice, pungent coffee [n]
MOCHED	MOCH, (of foods) to become musty or spoiled [v]
MOCHELL	(Spenser) much, a great deal, also MEIKLE, MICKLE, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [n -S]
MOCHELLS	MOCHELL, (Spenser) much, a great deal, also MEIKLE, MICKLE, MUCHEL, MUCHELL [n]
MOCHI	(Japanese) a confection made with rice flour and sweetened bean paste [n -S]
MOCHIE	(Scots) mouldy, damp, also MOCHY [adj MOCHIER, MOCHIEST]
MOCHIER	MOCHY, (Scots) mouldy, damp, also MOCHIE [adj]
MOCHIEST	MOCHY, (Scots) mouldy, damp, also MOCHIE [adj]
MOCHILA	(Spanish) a leather covering for a saddle [n -S]
MOCHILAS	MOCHILA, (Spanish) a leather covering for a saddle [n]
MOCHINESS	(Scots) mouldiness, dampness [n -ES]
MOCHINESSES	MOCHINESS, (Scots) mouldiness, dampness [n]
MOCHING	MOCH, (of foods) to become musty or spoiled [v]
MOCHIS	MOCHI, (Japanese) a confection made with rice flour and sweetened bean paste [n]
MOCHS	MOCH, (of foods) to become musty or spoiled [v]
MOCHY	(Scots) mouldy, damp, also MOCHIE [adj MOCHIER, MOCHIEST]
MOCK	to ridicule [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOCKABLE	able to be mocked [adj]
MOCKADO	(obsolete) an inferior quality woollen fabric [n -ES]
MOCKADOES	MOCKADO, (obsolete) an inferior quality woollen fabric [n]
MOCKAGE	(obsolete) mockery [n -S]
MOCKAGES	MOCKAGE, (obsolete) mockery [n]
MOCKED	MOCK, to ridicule [v]
MOCKER	to clothe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOCKERED	MOCKER, to clothe [v]
MOCKERIES	MOCKERY, the act of mocking [n]
MOCKERING	MOCKER, to clothe [v]
MOCKERNUT	a kind of hickory nut [n -S]
MOCKERNUTS	MOCKERNUT, a kind of hickory nut [n]
MOCKERS	MOCKER, to clothe [v]
MOCKERY	the act of mocking [n MOCKERIES]
MOCKING	derisive [adj MOCKINGLY] / the act of mocking [n -S]
MOCKINGBIRD	any of various long-tailed songbirds of the New World family Mimidae, noted for mimicking other birds' calls and other sounds [n -S]
MOCKINGBIRDS	MOCKINGBIRD, any of various long-tailed songbirds of the New World family Mimidae, noted for mimicking other birds' calls and other sounds [n]
MOCKINGLY	MOCKING, derisive [adv]
MOCKINGS	MOCKING, the act of mocking [n]
MOCKNEY	a person who affects a cockney accent [n -S]
MOCKNEYS	MOCKNEY, a person who affects a cockney accent [n]
MOCKS	MOCK, to ridicule [v]
MOCKTAIL	a cocktail with no alcohol [n -S]
MOCKTAILS	MOCKTAIL, a cocktail with no alcohol [n]
MOCKUMENTARIES	MOCKUMENTARY, a spoof documentary [n]
MOCKUMENTARY	a spoof documentary [n MOCKUMENTARIES]
MOCKUP	a full-sized model [n -S]
MOCKUPS	MOCKUP, a full-sized model [n]
MOCOCK	(Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCUCK [n -S]
MOCOCKS	MOCOCK, (Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCUCK [n]
MOCS	MOC, (short for) moccasin [n]
MOCUCK	(Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCOCK [n -S]
MOCUCKS	MOCUCK, (Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCOCK [n]
MOCUDDUM	(Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOKADDAM, MUQADDAM [n -S]
MOCUDDUMS	MOCUDDUM, (Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOKADDAM, MUQADDAM [n]
MOD	to modify a machine or piece of software [v MODDED, MODDING, MODS]
MODAFINIL	a stimulant drug that enhances wakefulness and vigilance, used in the treatment of narcolepsy [n -S]
MODAFINILS	MODAFINIL, a stimulant drug that enhances wakefulness and vigilance, used in the treatment of narcolepsy [n]
MODAL	related to mood [adj MODALLY] / a modal auxiliary [n -S]
MODALISM	belief in the unity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit [n -S]
MODALISMS	MODALISM, belief in the unity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit [n]
MODALIST	an adherent of modalism, i.e. one who regards Father, Son, and Spirit as modes of being, and not as persons [n -S]
MODALISTIC	relating to modalism [adj]
MODALISTS	MODALIST, an adherent of modalism, i.e. one who regards Father, Son, and Spirit as modes of being, and not as persons [n]
MODALITIES	MODALITY, the state of being modal [n]
MODALITY	the state of being modal [n MODALITIES]
MODALLY	MODAL, related to mood [adv]
MODALS	MODAL, a modal auxiliary [n]
MODDED	MOD, to modify a machine or piece of software [v]
MODDER	one who modifies a machine or piece of software [n -S]
MODDERS	MODDER, one who modifies a machine or piece of software [n]
MODDING	the practice of modifying a production car to alter its appearance or to increase performance [n -S]
MODDINGS	MODDING, the practice of modifying a production car to alter its appearance or to increase performance [n]
MODE	a way or manner of acting [n -S]
MODEL	to form a plan or design [v MODELED or MODELLED, MODELING or MODELLING, MODELS]
MODELED	MODEL, to form a plan or design [v]
MODELER	one that models, also MODELLER [n -S]
MODELERS	MODELER, one that models, also MODELLER [n]
MODELING	the art of making a model [n -S]
MODELINGS	MODELING, the art of making a model [n]
MODELIST	one who makes models, also MODELLIST [n -S]
MODELISTS	MODELIST, one who makes models, also MODELLIST [n]
MODELLED	MODEL, to form a plan or design [v]
MODELLER	one that models, also MODELER [n -S]
MODELLERS	MODELLER, one that models, also MODELER [n]
MODELLI	MODELLO, (Italian) an artist's detailed sketch [n]
MODELLING	the act of modelling [n -S]
MODELLINGS	MODELLING, the act of modelling [n]
MODELLIST	a person who constructs models, also MODELIST [n -S]
MODELLISTS	MODELLIST, a person who constructs models, also MODELIST [n]
MODELLO	(Italian) an artist's detailed sketch [n MODELLOS or MODELLI]
MODELLOS	MODELLO, (Italian) an artist's detailed sketch [n]
MODELS	MODEL, to form a plan or design [v]
MODEM	to transmit by electronic device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MODEMED	MODEM, to transmit by electronic device [v]
MODEMING	MODEM, to transmit by electronic device [v]
MODEMS	MODEM, to transmit by electronic device [v]
MODENA	(Italian) a popular variety of domestic fancy pigeon originating in Modena [n -S]
MODENAS	MODENA, (Italian) a popular variety of domestic fancy pigeon originating in Modena [n]
MODER	(German) a layer of humus intermediate between mor and mull [n -S]
MODERATE	reasonable, not extreme [adj MODERATELY] / to make less extreme [v MODERATED, MODERATING, MODERATES]
MODERATED	MODERATE, to make less extreme [v]
MODERATELY	MODERATE, reasonable, not extreme [adv]
MODERATENESS	the state of being moderate [n -ES]
MODERATENESSES	MODERATENESS, the state of being moderate [n]
MODERATES	MODERATE, to make less extreme [v]
MODERATING	MODERATE, to make less extreme [v]
MODERATION	being moderate [n -S]
MODERATIONS	MODERATION, being moderate [n]
MODERATISM	moderation in doctrines or opinion, esp. in politics or religion [n -S]
MODERATISMS	MODERATISM, moderation in doctrines or opinion, esp. in politics or religion [n]
MODERATO	(Italian) a musical direction indicating a moderate degree of quickness [n -S]
MODERATOR	one who moderates [n -S]
MODERATORS	MODERATOR, one who moderates [n]
MODERATORSHIP	the office of moderator [n -S]
MODERATORSHIPS	MODERATORSHIP, the office of moderator [n]
MODERATOS	MODERATO, (Italian) a musical direction indicating a moderate degree of quickness [n]
MODERATRICES	MODERATRIX, (obsolete) a female moderator [n]
MODERATRIX	(obsolete) a female moderator [n MODERATRICES or MODERATRIXES]
MODERATRIXES	MODERATRIX, (obsolete) a female moderator [n]
MODERN	pertaining to the present time [adj MODERNER, MODERNEST, MODERNLY] / a person with up to date views [n -S]
MODERNE	(French) pretentiously modern [adj MODERNER, MODERNEST] / a design style of the 1920s and 1930s [n -S]
MODERNER	MODERN, pertaining to the present time [adj]
MODERNES	MODERNE, a design style of the 1920s and 1930s [n]
MODERNEST	MODERN, pertaining to the present time [adj]
MODERNISATION	the act of modernising, also MODERNIZATION [n -S]
MODERNISATIONS	MODERNISATION, the act of modernising, also MODERNIZATION [n]
MODERNISE	to make modern, also MODERNIZE [v MODERNISED, MODERNISING, MODERNISES]
MODERNISED	MODERNISE, to make modern, also MODERNIZE [v]
MODERNISER	one who modernises, also MODERNIZER [n -S]
MODERNISERS	MODERNISER, one who modernises, also MODERNIZER [n]
MODERNISES	MODERNISE, to make modern, also MODERNIZE [v]
MODERNISING	MODERNISE, to make modern, also MODERNIZE [v]
MODERNISM	a modern usage, expression, or trait [n -S]
MODERNISMS	MODERNISM, a modern usage, expression, or trait [n]
MODERNIST	an admirer of modern ideas, ways, literature, etc. [n -S]
MODERNISTIC	relating to modernism [adj MODERNISTICALLY]
MODERNISTICALLY	MODERNISTIC, relating to modernism [adv]
MODERNISTS	MODERNIST, an admirer of modern ideas, ways, literature, etc. [n]
MODERNITIES	MODERNITY, the quality of being modern [n]
MODERNITY	the quality of being modern [n MODERNITIES]
MODERNIZATION	the act of modernizing, also MODERNISATION [n -S]
MODERNIZATIONS	MODERNIZATION, the act of modernizing, also MODERNISATION [n]
MODERNIZE	to make modern, also MODERNISE [v MODERNIZED, MODERNIZING, MODERNIZES]
MODERNIZED	MODERNIZE, to make modern, also MODERNISE [v]
MODERNIZER	one who modernizes, also MODERNISER [n -S]
MODERNIZERS	MODERNIZER, one who modernizes, also MODERNISER [n]
MODERNIZES	MODERNIZE, to make modern, also MODERNISE [v]
MODERNIZING	MODERNIZE, to make modern, also MODERNISE [v]
MODERNLY	MODERN, pertaining to the present time [adv]
MODERNNESS	the state of being modern [n -ES]
MODERNNESSES	MODERNNESS, the state of being modern [n]
MODERNS	MODERN, a person with up to date views [n]
MODERS	MODER, (German) a layer of humus intermediate between mor and mull [n]
MODES	MODE, a way or manner of acting [n]
MODEST	unassuming [adj MODESTER, MODESTEST, MODESTLY]
MODESTER	MODEST, unassuming [adj]
MODESTEST	MODEST, unassuming [adj]
MODESTIES	MODESTY, the quality of being modest [n]
MODESTLY	MODEST, unassuming [adv]
MODESTY	the quality of being modest [n MODESTIES]
MODGE	(dialect) to do shoddy work [v MODGED, MODGING, MODGES]
MODGED	MODGE, (dialect) to do shoddy work [v]
MODGES	MODGE, (dialect) to do shoddy work [v]
MODGING	MODGE, (dialect) to do shoddy work [v]
MODI	MODUS, (Latin) the arrangement of, or mode of expressing, the terms of a contract or conveyance [n]
MODICA	MODICUM, (Latin) a small amount [n]
MODICUM	(Latin) a small amount [n MODICUMS or MODICA]
MODICUMS	MODICUM, (Latin) a small amount [n]
MODIFIABILITIES	MODIFIABILITY, the state of being modifiable [n]
MODIFIABILITY	the state of being modifiable [n MODIFIABILITIES]
MODIFIABLE	that can be modified [adj]
MODIFIABLENESS	MODIFIABLE, that can be modified [n]
MODIFICATION	an act of modifying [n -S]
MODIFICATIONS	MODIFICATION, an act of modifying [n]
MODIFICATIVE	tending to modify, also MODIFICATORY [adj]
MODIFICATORY	tending to modify, also MODIFICATIVE [adj]
MODIFIED	MODIFY, to alter slightly [v]
MODIFIER	one that modifies [n -S]
MODIFIERS	MODIFIER, one that modifies [n]
MODIFIES	MODIFY, to alter slightly [v]
MODIFY	to alter slightly [v MODIFIED, MODIFYING, MODIFIES]
MODIFYING	MODIFY, to alter slightly [v]
MODII	MODIUS, (Latin) a Roman dry measure [n]
MODILLION	(Italian) an ornamental bracket under a Corinthian or other column [n -S]
MODILLIONS	MODILLION, (Italian) an ornamental bracket under a Corinthian or other column [n]
MODIOLAR	pertaining to the modiolus [adj]
MODIOLI	MODIOLUS, (Latin) a bony shaft of the inner ear [n]
MODIOLUS	(Latin) a bony shaft of the inner ear [n MODIOLI]
MODISH	fashionable; stylish [adj MODISHLY]
MODISHLY	MODISH, fashionable; stylish [adv]
MODISHNESS	the state of being modish [n -ES]
MODISHNESSES	MODISHNESS, the state of being modish [n]
MODIST	a follower of fashion [n -S]
MODISTE	(French) a dealer in stylish women's clothing [n -S]
MODISTES	MODISTE, (French) a dealer in stylish women's clothing [n]
MODISTS	MODIST, a follower of fashion [n]
MODIUS	(Latin) a Roman dry measure [n MODII]
MODIWORT	(dialect) a mole, also MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MODIWORTS	MODIWORT, (dialect) a mole, also MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MODS	MOD, to modify a machine or piece of software [v]
MODULABILITIES	MODULABILITY, the capability of being modulated [n]
MODULABILITY	the capability of being modulated [n MODULABILITIES]
MODULAR	pertaining to a module [adj MODULARLY] / a thing composed of modules [n -S]
MODULARISED	containing or consisting of modules, also MODULARIZED [adj]
MODULARITIES	MODULARITY, the state of being modular [n]
MODULARITY	the state of being modular [n MODULARITIES]
MODULARIZED	containing or consisting of modules, also MODULARISED [adj]
MODULARLY	MODULAR, pertaining to a module [adv]
MODULARS	MODULAR, a thing composed of modules [n]
MODULATE	to adjust to a certain proportion [v MODULATED, MODULATING, MODULATES]
MODULATED	MODULATE, to adjust to a certain proportion [v]
MODULATES	MODULATE, to adjust to a certain proportion [v]
MODULATING	MODULATE, to adjust to a certain proportion [v]
MODULATION	an inflection of the tone or pitch of the voice [n -S]
MODULATIONS	MODULATION, an inflection of the tone or pitch of the voice [n]
MODULATIVE	relating to modulation [adj]
MODULATOR	a person who, or that which, modulates [n -S]
MODULATORS	MODULATOR, a person who, or that which, modulates [n]
MODULATORY	relating to modulation [adj]
MODULE	a standard of measurement [n -S]
MODULES	MODULE, a standard of measurement [n]
MODULI	MODULUS, (Latin) a constant multiplier [n]
MODULO	(Latin) with respect to a modulus (math) [adv]
MODULUS	(Latin) a constant multiplier [n MODULI]
MODUS	(Latin) the arrangement of, or mode of expressing, the terms of a contract or conveyance [n MODI]
MOE	(obsolete) a wry face [n -S]
MOELLON	(French) rubble in mason-work [n -S]
MOELLONS	MOELLON, (French) rubble in mason-work [n]
MOER	(South African) to attack someone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOERED	MOER, (South African) to attack someone [v]
MOERING	MOER, (South African) to attack someone [v]
MOERS	MOER, (South African) to attack someone [v]
MOES	MOE, (obsolete) a wry face [n]
MOFETTE	(French) a fissure in the earth emitting carbon dioxide, also MOFFETTE [n -S]
MOFETTES	MOFETTE, (French) a fissure in the earth emitting carbon dioxide, also MOFFETTE [n]
MOFFETTE	(French) a fissure in the earth emitting carbon dioxide, also MOFETTE [n -S]
MOFFETTES	MOFFETTE, (French) a fissure in the earth emitting carbon dioxide, also MOFETTE [n]
MOFFIE	(South African) a homosexual [n -S]
MOFFIES	MOFFIE, (South African) a homosexual [n]
MOFO	(offensive US slang) an obnoxious person[n -S]
MOFOS	MOFO, (offensive US slang) an obnoxious person [n]
MOFUSSIL	(Urdu) in India, the rural localities of a district as distinguished from the chief station or the town [n -S]
MOFUSSILS	MOFUSSIL, (Urdu) in India, the rural localities of a district as distinguished from the chief station or the town [n]
MOG	to move away [v MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS]
MOGGAN	(Scots) a footless stocking [n -S]
MOGGANS	MOGGAN, (Scots) a footless stocking [n]
MOGGED	MOG, to move away [v]
MOGGIE	(colloquial) a cat, also MOGGY [n -S]
MOGGIES	MOGGY, a cat, also MOGGIE [n]
MOGGING	MOG, to move away [v]
MOGGY	a cat, also MOGGIE [n MOGGIES]
MOGHUL	(Persian) an important person, also MOGUL, MUGHAL [n -S]
MOGHULS	MOGHUL, (Persian) an important person, also MOGUL, MUGHAL [n]
MOGS	MOG, to move away [v]
MOGUL	(Persian) an influential person, a magnate, also MOGHUL, MUGHAL [n -S]
MOGULED	having obstacles on a ski slope [adj]
MOGULS	MOGUL, (Persian) an influential person, a magnate, also MOGHUL, MUGHAL [n]
MOHAIR	(Arabic) a fabric made from the silky hair of angora goats [n -S]
MOHAIRS	MOHAIR, (Arabic) a fabric made from the silky hair of angora goats [n]
MOHALIM	MOHEL, (Hebrew) a person who performs Jewish circumcisions [n]
MOHAWK	(Native American) a skating movement [n -S]
MOHAWKS	MOHAWK, (Native American) a skating movement [n]
MOHEL	(Hebrew) a person who performs Jewish circumcisions [n MOHELS or MOHALIM or MOHELIM]
MOHELIM	MOHEL, (Hebrew) a person who performs Jewish circumcisions [n]
MOHELS	MOHEL, (Hebrew) a person who performs Jewish circumcisions [n]
MOHICAN	a punk hairstyle [n -S]
MOHICANS	MOHICAN, a punk hairstyle [n]
MOHO	a boundary separating the earth's crust and the mantle [n -S]
MOHOS	MOHO, a boundary separating the earth's crust and the mantle [n]
MOHR	(Arabic) a West African gazelle, also MHORR [n -S]
MOHRS	MOHR, (Arabic) a West African gazelle, also MHORR [n]
MOHUA	(Maori) a small New Zealand bird with yellow head and breast [n -S]
MOHUAS	MOHUA, (Maori) a small New Zealand bird with yellow head and breast [n]
MOHUR	(Persian) a former gold coin of India [n -S]
MOHURS	MOHUR, (Persian) a former gold coin of India [n]
MOI	(French) used to express surprise [interj]
MOIDER	to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOITHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOIDERED	MOIDER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOITHER [v]
MOIDERING	MOIDER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOITHER [v]
MOIDERS	MOIDER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOITHER [v]
MOIDORE	(Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S]
MOIDORES	MOIDORE, (Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal [n]
MOIETIES	MOIETY, a half, also MOYITY [n]
MOIETY	a half, also MOYITY [n MOIETIES]
MOIL	to drudge, work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOILE	a type of rice pudding made with almond milk [n -S]
MOILED	MOIL, to drudge, work hard [v]
MOILER	one who moils, drudges [n -S]
MOILERS	MOILER, one who moils, drudges [n]
MOILES	MOILE, a type of rice pudding made with almond milk [n]
MOILING	MOIL, to drudge, work hard [v]
MOILINGLY	MOILING, MOIL, to drudge, work hard [adv]
MOILS	MOIL, to drudge, work hard [v]
MOINEAU	(French) a small flat bastion to protect a fortress under construction [n -S]
MOINEAUS	MOINEAU, (French) a small flat bastion to protect a fortress under construction [n]
MOIRA	(Greek) fate or destiny, in ancient Greek religion [n MOIRAI]
MOIRAI	MOIRA, (Greek) fate or destiny, in ancient Greek religion [n]
MOIRE	(French) a fabric having a wavy pattern [n -S]
MOIRES	MOIRE, (French) a fabric having a wavy pattern [n]
MOISER	(Yiddish) an informer [n -S]
MOISERS	MOISER, (Yiddish) an informer [n]
MOIST	slightly wet [adj MOISTER, MOISTEST, MOISTLY] / to wet slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOISTED	MOIST, to wet slightly [v]
MOISTEN	to make or become moist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOISTENED	MOISTEN, to make or become moist [v]
MOISTENER	something that moistens [n -S]
MOISTENERS	MOISTENER, something that moistens [n]
MOISTENING	MOISTEN, to make or become moist [v]
MOISTENS	MOISTEN, to make or become moist [v]
MOISTER	MOIST, slightly wet [adj]
MOISTEST	MOIST, slightly wet [adj]
MOISTFUL	full of moisture [adj]
MOISTIFIED	MOISTIFY, to make moist [v]
MOISTIFIES	MOISTIFY, to make moist [v]
MOISTIFY	to make moist [v MOISTIFIED, MOISTIFYING, MOISTIFIES]
MOISTIFYING	MOISTIFY, to make moist [v]
MOISTING	MOIST, to wet slightly [v]
MOISTLY	MOIST, slightly wet [adv]
MOISTNESS	the state of being moist [n -ES]
MOISTNESSES	MOISTNESS, the state of being moist [n]
MOISTS	MOIST, to wet slightly [v]
MOISTURE	moistness from liquid [n -S]
MOISTURELESS	without moisture [adj]
MOISTURES	MOISTURE, moistness from liquid [n]
MOISTURISE	to add moisture to, also MOISTURIZE [v MOISTURISED, MOISTURISING, MOISTURISES]
MOISTURISED	MOISTURISE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURIZE [v]
MOISTURISER	an agent for moisturising, also MOISTURIZER [n -S]
MOISTURISERS	MOISTURISER, an agent for moisturising, also MOISTURIZER [n]
MOISTURISES	MOISTURISE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURIZE [v]
MOISTURISING	MOISTURISE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURIZE [v]
MOISTURIZE	to add moisture to, also MOISTURISE [v MOISTURIZED, MOISTURIZING, MOISTURIZES]
MOISTURIZED	MOISTURIZE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURISE [v]
MOISTURIZER	an agent for moisturising, also MOISTURISER [n -S]
MOISTURIZERS	MOISTURIZER, an agent for moisturising, also MOISTURISER [n]
MOISTURIZES	MOISTURIZE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURISE [v]
MOISTURIZING	MOISTURIZE, to add moisture to, also MOISTURISE [v]
MOIT	(dialect) a foreign particle in wool [n -S]
MOITHER	to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOITHERED	MOITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOIDER [v]
MOITHERING	MOITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOIDER [v]
MOITHERS	MOITHER, to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOIDER [v]
MOITS	MOIT, (dialect) a foreign particle in wool [n]
MOJAHEDIN	fundamentalist Muslim guerrillas, also MUJAHEDDIN, MUJAHEDEEN, MUJAHEDIN, MUJAHIDEEN, MUJAHIDIN [n]
MOJARRA	(Spanish) any of various small percoid fishes of the family Gerreidae [n -S]
MOJARRAS	MOJARRA, (Spanish) any of various small percoid fishes of the family Gerreidae [n]
MOJITO	a traditional Cuban cocktail [n -S]
MOJITOS	MOJITO, a traditional Cuban cocktail [n]
MOJO	a magic charm [n -ES or -S]
MOJOES	MOJO, a magic charm [n]
MOJOS	MOJO, a magic charm [n]
MOKADDAM	(Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOCUDDUM, MUQADDAM [n -S]
MOKADDAMS	MOKADDAM, (Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOCUDDUM, MUQADDAM [n]
MOKE	a donkey [n -S]
MOKES	MOKE, a donkey [n]
MOKI	(Maori) a New Zealand sea fish, aka nanua [n -S]
MOKIHI	(Maori) a Maori raft [n -S]
MOKIHIS	MOKIHI, (Maori) a Maori raft [n]
MOKIS	MOKI, (Maori) a New Zealand sea fish, aka nanua [n]
MOKO	(Maori) a system of tattooing practised by the Maoris [n -S]
MOKOMOKO	(Maori) a type of skink found in New Zealand [n -S]
MOKOMOKOS	MOKOMOKO, (Maori) a type of skink found in New Zealand [n]
MOKOPUNA	(Maori) a grandchild or young person [n -S]
MOKOPUNAS	MOKOPUNA, (Maori) a grandchild or young person [n]
MOKORO	the traditional dugout canoe of the people of the Okavango Delta [n -S]
MOKOROS	MOKORO, the traditional dugout canoe of the people of the Okavango Delta [n]
MOKOS	MOKO, (Maori) a system of tattooing practised by the Maoris [n]
MOKSHA	(Hindu) freedom from the endless cycle of transmigration [n -S]
MOKSHAS	MOKSHA, (Hindu) freedom from the endless cycle of transmigration [n]
MOL	a unit of molecular concentration [n -S]
MOLA	a brightly-coloured applique or embroidered panel made by Cuna Indian women of Panama [n -S]
MOLAL	relating to a mole, a molecular weight [adj]
MOLALITIES	MOLALITY, the number of moles of solute per litre of solvent, also MOLARITY [n]
MOLALITY	the number of moles of solute per litre of solvent, also MOLARITY [n MOLALITIES]
MOLAR	a grinding tooth [n -S]
MOLARITIES	MOLARITY, the number of moles of solute per litre of solvent, also MOLALITY [n]
MOLARITY	the number of moles of solute per litre of solvent, also MOLALITY [n MOLARITIES]
MOLARS	MOLAR, a grinding tooth [n]
MOLAS	MOLA, a brightly-coloured applique or embroidered panel made by Cuna Indian women of Panama [n]
MOLASSE	soft sediment produced by the erosion of mountain ranges in the final stage of mountain building [n -S]
MOLASSES	a thick dark treacle that is drained from sugar during refining [n -ES]
MOLASSESES	MOLASSES, a thick dark treacle that is drained from sugar during refining [n]
MOLD	to work into a particular shape, also MOULD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLDABILITIES	MOLDABILITY, the quality of being moldable, also MOULDABILITY [n]
MOLDABILITY	the quality of being moldable, also MOULDABILITY [n MOLDABILITIES]
MOLDABLE	able to be molded [adj]
MOLDAVITE	a green tektite found in the Czech republic, thought to be the product of an ancient meteorite impact in Germany [n -S]
MOLDAVITES	MOLDAVITE, a green tektite found in the Czech republic, thought to be the product of an ancient meteorite impact in Germany [n]
MOLDBOARD	a curved plate of iron (originally of wood) back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing, also MOULDBOARD [n -S]
MOLDBOARDS	MOLDBOARD, a curved plate of iron (originally of wood) back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing, also MOULDBOARD [n]
MOLDED	MOLD, to work into a particular shape, also MOULD [v]
MOLDER	to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOULDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLDERED	MOLDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOULDER [v]
MOLDERING	MOLDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOULDER [v]
MOLDERS	MOLDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOULDER [v]
MOLDIER	MOLDY, mouldy [adj]
MOLDIEST	MOLDY, mouldy [adj]
MOLDINESS	the state of being moldy, also MOULDINESS [n -ES]
MOLDINESSES	MOLDINESS, the state of being moldy, also MOULDINESS [n]
MOLDING	a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface, also MOULDING [n -S]
MOLDINGS	MOLDING, a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface, also MOULDING [n]
MOLDS	MOLD, to work into a particular shape, also MOULD [v]
MOLDWARP	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOLDWARPS	MOLDWARP, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOLDY	mouldy [adj MOLDIER, MOLDIEST]
MOLE	the quantity of a compound that has a weight equal to the compound's molecular weight [n -S] / to elicit bit by bit [v MOLED, MOLING, MOLES]
MOLECAST	a little elevation of earth made by a mole, also MOLEHILL [n -S]
MOLECASTS	MOLECAST, a little elevation of earth made by a mole, also MOLEHILL [n]
MOLECATCHER	a person whose business is to catch moles [n -S]
MOLECATCHERS	MOLECATCHER, a person whose business is to catch moles [n]
MOLECULAR	relating to a molecule [adj MOLECULARLY]
MOLECULARITIES	MOLECULARITY, the state of being molecular [n]
MOLECULARITY	the state of being molecular [n MOLECULARITIES]
MOLECULARLY	MOLECULAR, relating to a molecule [adv]
MOLECULE	the smallest unit of matter that has the chemical and physical properties of a particular chemical compound [n -S]
MOLECULES	MOLECULE, the smallest unit of matter that has the chemical and physical properties of a particular chemical compound [n]
MOLED	MOLE, to elicit bit by bit [v]
MOLEHILL	a little elevation of earth made by a mole, also MOLECAST [n -S]
MOLEHILLS	MOLEHILL, a little elevation of earth made by a mole, also MOLECAST [n]
MOLEHUNT	a hunt for moles [n -S]
MOLEHUNTS	MOLEHUNT, a hunt for moles [n]
MOLELIKE	like a mole [adj]
MOLENDINAR	a molar tooth [n -S]
MOLENDINARIES	MOLENDINARY, a mill [n]
MOLENDINARS	MOLENDINAR, a molar tooth [n]
MOLENDINARY	belonging to a mill [adj] / a mill [n MOLENDINARIES]
MOLES	MOLE, the quantity of a compound that has a weight equal to the compound's molecular weight [n]
MOLESKIN	a heavy durable cotton [n -S]
MOLESKINS	MOLESKIN, a heavy durable cotton [n]
MOLEST	to touch or interfere with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLESTATION	the act of molesting [n -S]
MOLESTATIONS	MOLESTATION, the act of molesting [n]
MOLESTED	MOLEST, to touch or interfere with [v]
MOLESTER	one who molests [n -S]
MOLESTERS	MOLESTER, one who molests [n]
MOLESTFUL	troublesome, vexatious [adj]
MOLESTING	MOLEST, to touch or interfere with [v]
MOLESTS	MOLEST, to touch or interfere with [v]
MOLIES	MOLY, a magical herb given by Hermes to Odysseus against the charms of Circe; a species of wild onion [n]
MOLIMEN	(Latin) a great effort, esp. any physical effort made by the body in carrying out a natural function [n -S]
MOLIMENS	MOLIMEN, (Latin) a great effort, esp. any physical effort made by the body in carrying out a natural function [n]
MOLIMINOUS	massive; laborious [adj]
MOLINE	a cross with two outward curving branches [n -S]
MOLINES	MOLINE, a cross with two outward curving branches [n]
MOLINET	(French) a stick used to whip drinking chocolate in the 18th century [n -S]
MOLINETS	MOLINET, (French) a stick used to whip drinking chocolate in the 18th century [n]
MOLING	MOLE, to elicit bit by bit [v]
MOLL	a gangster's girlfriend [n -S]
MOLLA	(Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLAH, MOOLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n -S]
MOLLAH	(Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOOLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n -S]
MOLLAHS	MOLLAH, (Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOOLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n]
MOLLAS	MOLLA, (Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLAH, MOOLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n]
MOLLIE	the carousing of seamen in icebound ships, also MALLEMAROKING [n -S]
MOLLIES	MOLLY, a kind of tropical fish [n]
MOLLIFIABLE	that can be mollified [adj]
MOLLIFICATION	the act of mollifying [n -S]
MOLLIFICATIONS	MOLLIFICATION, the act of mollifying [n]
MOLLIFIED	MOLLIFY, to soften, appease [v]
MOLLIFIER	one who mollifies [n -S]
MOLLIFIERS	MOLLIFIER, one who mollifies [n]
MOLLIFIES	MOLLIFY, to soften, appease [v]
MOLLIFY	to soften, appease [v MOLLIFIED, MOLLIFYING, MOLLIFIES]
MOLLIFYING	MOLLIFY, to soften, appease [v]
MOLLITIES	(archaic) in medicine, a softness, a softening [n]
MOLLITIOUS	softening; voluptuous [adj]
MOLLS	MOLL, a gangster's girlfriend [n]
MOLLUSC	(Latin) an animal belonging to a large phylum of invertebrates that includes snails, shellfish etc., also MOLLUSK [n -S]
MOLLUSCA	MOLLUSCUM, a childhood skin problem causing small raised spots [n]
MOLLUSCAN	related to the mollusc family [adj] / a member of the mollusc family, also MOLLUSKAN [n -S]
MOLLUSCANS	MOLLUSCAN, a member of the mollusc family, also MOLLUSKAN [n]
MOLLUSCICIDAL	relating to molluscicide, the killing of molluscs [adj]
MOLLUSCICIDE	the killing of molluscs [n -S]
MOLLUSCICIDES	MOLLUSCICIDE, the killing of molluscs [n]
MOLLUSCOID	a member of a now abandoned division of invertebrates of the Molluscoidea, Polyzoa and brachiopods [n -S]
MOLLUSCOIDAL	like a mollusc [adj]
MOLLUSCOIDS	MOLLUSCOID, a member of a now abandoned division of invertebrates of the Molluscoidea, Polyzoa and brachiopods [n]
MOLLUSCOUS	like a mollusc [adj]
MOLLUSCS	MOLLUSC, (Latin) an animal belonging to a large phylum of invertebrates that includes snails, shellfish etc., also MOLLUSK [n]
MOLLUSCUM	a childhood skin problem causing small raised spots [n MOLLUSCA]
MOLLUSK	(Latin) an animal belonging to the large phylum of invertebrates, also MOLLUSC [n -S]
MOLLUSKAN	related to the mollusc family [adj] / a member of the mollusc family, also MOLLUSCAN [n -S]
MOLLUSKANS	MOLLUSKAN, a member of the mollusc family, also MOLLUSCAN [n]
MOLLUSKS	MOLLUSK, (Latin) an animal belonging to the large phylum of invertebrates, also MOLLUSC [n]
MOLLY	a kind of tropical fish [n MOLLIES]
MOLLYCODDLE	an effeminate man [n -S] / to cosset someone [v MOLLYCODDLED, MOLLYCODDLING, MOLLYCODDLES]
MOLLYCODDLED	MOLLYCODDLE, to cosset someone [v]
MOLLYCODDLER	one who mollycoddles [n -S]
MOLLYCODDLERS	MOLLYCODDLER, one who mollycoddles [n]
MOLLYCODDLES	MOLLYCODDLE, an effeminate man [n]
MOLLYCODDLING	the act of cosseting [n -S]
MOLLYCODDLINGS	MOLLYCODDLING, the act of cosseting [n]
MOLLYHAWK	the juvenile of the southern black-backed gull [n -S]
MOLLYHAWKS	MOLLYHAWK, the juvenile of the southern black-backed gull [n]
MOLLYMAWK	(Dutch) the fulmar or similar bird, also MALLEMUCK [n -S]
MOLLYMAWKS	MOLLYMAWK, (Dutch) the fulmar or similar bird, also MALLEMUCK [n]
MOLOCH	a spiny Australian lizard [n -S]
MOLOCHISE	to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHIZE [v MOLOCHISED, MOLOCHISING, MOLOCHISES]
MOLOCHISED	MOLOCHISE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHIZE [v]
MOLOCHISES	MOLOCHISE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHIZE [v]
MOLOCHISING	MOLOCHISE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHIZE [v]
MOLOCHIZE	to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHISE [v MOLOCHIZED, MOLOCHIZING, MOLOCHIZES]
MOLOCHIZED	MOLOCHIZE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHISE [v]
MOLOCHIZES	MOLOCHIZE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHISE [v]
MOLOCHIZING	MOLOCHIZE, to sacrifice (as to Moloch), also MOLOCHISE [v]
MOLOCHS	MOLOCH, a spiny Australian lizard [n]
MOLOSSI	MOLOSSUS, (Greek) a metrical foot of three long syllables [n]
MOLOSSUS	(Greek) a metrical foot of three long syllables [n MOLOSSI]
MOLS	MOL, a unit of molecular concentration [n]
MOLT	to shed feathers or fur, also MOULT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOLTED	MOLT, to shed feathers or fur, also MOULT [v]
MOLTEN	made liquid by heat [adj MOLTENLY]
MOLTENLY	MOLTEN, made liquid by heat [adv]
MOLTER	one that molts, also MOULTER [n -S]
MOLTERS	MOLTER, one that molts, also MOULTER [n]
MOLTING	MOLT, to shed feathers or fur, also MOULT [v]
MOLTO	(Italian) very (music) [adv]
MOLTS	MOLT, to shed feathers or fur, also MOULT [v]
MOLY	a magical herb given by Hermes to Odysseus against the charms of Circe; a species of wild onion [n MOLIES] / (short for) molybdenum [n MOLYS]
MOLYBDATE	a salt of molybdic acid [n -S]
MOLYBDATES	MOLYBDATE, a salt of molybdic acid [n]
MOLYBDENITE	a sulphide of molybdenum [n -S]
MOLYBDENITES	MOLYBDENITE, a sulphide of molybdenum [n]
MOLYBDENOSES	MOLYBDENOSIS, a disease of cattle and sheep, caused by an excess of molybdenum in the diet [n]
MOLYBDENOSIS	a disease of cattle and sheep, caused by an excess of molybdenum in the diet [n MOLYBDENOSES]
MOLYBDENOUS	containing molybdenum [adj]
MOLYBDENUM	a rare element of the chromium group [n -S]
MOLYBDENUMS	MOLYBDENUM, a rare element of the chromium group [n]
MOLYBDIC	pertaining to a certain metallic element [adj]
MOLYBDOSES	MOLYBDOSIS, lead poisoning [n]
MOLYBDOSIS	lead poisoning [n MOLYBDOSES]
MOLYBDOUS	of molybdenum of lower valency [adj]
MOLYS	MOLY, a magical herb given by Hermes to Odysseus against the charms of Circe; a species of wild onion [n]
MOM	(US colloquial) mother [n -S]
MOME	(obsolete) a stupid person [n -S]
MOMENT	a brief period of time [n -S]
MOMENTA	MOMENTUM, (Latin) force of movement [n]
MOMENTANEOUS	momentary; instantaneous [adj]
MOMENTANY	(Shakespeare) momentary [adj]
MOMENTARILY	MOMENTARY, lasting for a moment [adv]
MOMENTARINESS	the state of being momentary [n -ES]
MOMENTARINESSES	MOMENTARINESS, the state of being momentary [n]
MOMENTARY	lasting for a moment [adj MOMENTARILY]
MOMENTLY	from moment to moment [adv]
MOMENTO	something kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO [n -ES or -S]
MOMENTOES	MOMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO [n]
MOMENTOS	MOMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO [n]
MOMENTOUS	of great consequence [adj MOMENTOUSLY]
MOMENTOUSLY	MOMENTOUS, of great consequence [adv]
MOMENTOUSNESS	MOMENTOUS, of great consequence [n]
MOMENTOUSNESSES	MOMENTOUSNESS, MOMENTOUS, of great consequence [n]
MOMENTS	MOMENT, a brief period of time [n]
MOMENTUM	(Latin) force of movement [n MOMENTUMS or MOMENTA]
MOMENTUMS	MOMENTUM, (Latin) force of movement [n]
MOMES	MOME, (obsolete) a stupid person [n]
MOMI	MOMUS, (Greek) a carping person [n]
MOMISM	an excessive dependence on mothers [n -S]
MOMISMS	MOMISM, an excessive dependence on mothers [n]
MOMMA	(colloquial) mother, also MOMMY [n -S]
MOMMAS	MOMMA, (colloquial) mother, also MOMMY [n]
MOMMET	a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAUMET, MAWMET [n -S]
MOMMETS	MOMMET, a puppet; a doll, also MAMMET, MAUMET, MAWMET [n]
MOMMIES	MOMMY, (colloquial) mother, also MOMMA [n]
MOMMY	(colloquial) mother, also MOMMA [n MOMMIES]
MOMOIR	a memoir written by a mother, concentrating on the experience of motherhood [n -S]
MOMOIRS	MOMOIR, a memoir written by a mother, concentrating on the experience of motherhood [n]
MOMPRENEUR	a woman who combines running a business enterprise with looking after her children, also MUMPRENEUR [n -S]
MOMPRENEURS	MOMPRENEUR, a woman who combines running a business enterprise with looking after her children, also MUMPRENEUR [n]
MOMS	MOM, (US colloquial) mother [n]
MOMSER	(Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MAMZER, MOMZER [n -S]
MOMSERS	MOMSER, (Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MAMZER, MOMZER [n]
MOMUS	(Greek) a carping person [n MOMUSES or MOMI]
MOMUSES	MOMUS, (Greek) a carping person [n]
MOMZER	(Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MAMZER, MOMSER [n MOMZERS or MOMZERIM]
MOMZERIM	MOMZER, (Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MAMZER, MOMSER [n]
MOMZERS	MOMZER, (Yiddish) an illegitimate child; a despicable person, also MAMZER, MOMSER [n]
MON	(Japanese) a family badge or crest [n MON]
MONA	(Spanish) a West African monkey [n -S]
MONACHAL	of or pertaining to monks or a monastic life [adj]
MONACHISM	the monastic system or mode of life, also MONASTICISM [n -S]
MONACHISMS	MONACHISM, the monastic system or mode of life, also MONASTICISM [n]
MONACHIST	an adherent of monachism [n -S]
MONACHISTS	MONACHIST, an adherent of monachism [n]
MONACID	a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical, also MONOACID [n -S]
MONACIDIC	designating a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical [adj]
MONACIDS	MONACID, a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical, also MONOACID [n]
MONACT	the spicule of a sponge that has a single-spiked structure, also MONACTINE [n -S]
MONACTINAL	of a sponge, having single-rayed spicules, also MONACT, MONACTINE [adj]
MONACTINE	the spicule of a sponge that has a single-spiked structure, also MONACT [n -S]
MONACTINES	MONACTINE, the spicule of a sponge that has a single-spiked structure, also MONACT [n]
MONACTS	MONACT, the spicule of a sponge that has a single-spiked structure, also MONACTINE [n]
MONAD	the number one; a unit; a single-celled organism, also MONAS [n MONADS or MONADES]
MONADAL	relating to a monad [adj]
MONADELPHOUS	united by filaments into a single stamen [adj]
MONADES	MONAS, the number one; a unit; a single-celled organism, also MONAD [n]
MONADIC	of a mathematical function, taking one argument, cf. polyadic [adj]
MONADICAL	of, pertaining to, or like, a monad, in any of its senses, also MONADIC [adj MONADICALLY]
MONADICALLY	MONADICAL, of, pertaining to, or like, a monad, in any of its senses, also MONADIC [adv]
MONADIFORM	having the form of a monad [adj]
MONADISM	the theory that there exist ultimate units of being [n -S]
MONADISMS	MONADISM, the theory that there exist ultimate units of being [n]
MONADISTIC	relating to monadism, the theory that there exist ultimate units of being [adj]
MONADNOCK	a mountain or rocky mass that has resisted erosion and stands isolated in an essentially level area, aka inselberg [n -S]
MONADNOCKS	MONADNOCK, a mountain or rocky mass that has resisted erosion and stands isolated in an essentially level area, aka inselberg [n]
MONADOLOGIES	MONADOLOGY, the doctrine or theory of monads [n]
MONADOLOGY	the doctrine or theory of monads [n MONADOLOGIES]
MONADS	MONAD, the number one; a unit; a single-celled organism, also MONAS [n]
MONAL	(Nepali) a Himalayan pheasant, also MONAUL [n -S]
MONALS	MONAL, (Nepali) a Himalayan pheasant, also MONAUL [n]
MONAMINE	an amine containing only one amino group [n -S]
MONAMINES	MONAMINE, an amine containing only one amino group [n]
MONANDRIES	MONANDRY, the condition of having one husband at a time [n]
MONANDROUS	having only one stamen [adj]
MONANDRY	the condition of having one husband at a time [n MONANDRIES]
MONANTHOUS	of certain plants, having or producing only one flower [adj]
MONARCH	an absolute ruler [n -S]
MONARCHAL	pertaining to a monarch, ruling alone, also MONARCHIC [adj MONARCHALLY]
MONARCHALLY	MONARCHAL, pertaining to a monarch, ruling alone, also MONARCHIC [adv]
MONARCHIAL	relating to monarchy, also MONARCHICAL [adj]
MONARCHIC	pertaining to a monarch, ruling alone, also MONARCHAL [adj MONARCHICALLY]
MONARCHICAL	relating to monarchy, also MONARCHIAL [adj MONARCHICALLY]
MONARCHICALLY	MONARCHICAL, relating to monarchy, also MONARCHIAL [adv]
MONARCHIES	MONARCHY, rule by a monarch [n]
MONARCHISE	to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHIZE [v MONARCHISED, MONARCHISING, MONARCHISES]
MONARCHISED	MONARCHISE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHIZE [v]
MONARCHISES	MONARCHISE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHIZE [v]
MONARCHISING	MONARCHISE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHIZE [v]
MONARCHISM	monarchical government or principles [n -S]
MONARCHISMS	MONARCHISM, monarchical government or principles [n]
MONARCHIST	a supporter of monarchism [n -S]
MONARCHISTIC	relating to monarchism, monarchical government or principles [adj]
MONARCHISTS	MONARCHIST, a supporter of monarchism [n]
MONARCHIZE	to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHISE [v MONARCHIZED, MONARCHIZING, MONARCHIZES]
MONARCHIZED	MONARCHIZE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHISE [v]
MONARCHIZES	MONARCHIZE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHISE [v]
MONARCHIZING	MONARCHIZE, to play the sovereign; to act the monarch, also MONARCHISE [v]
MONARCHS	MONARCH, an absolute ruler [n]
MONARCHY	rule by a monarch [n MONARCHIES]
MONARDA	a plant of the Monarda genus of North American aromatic herbs of the mint family [n -S]
MONARDAS	MONARDA, a plant of the Monarda genus of North American aromatic herbs of the mint family [n]
MONAS	the number one; a unit; a single-celled organism, also MONAD [n MONADES or MONASES]
MONASES	MONAS, the number one; a unit; a single-celled organism, also MONAD [n]
MONASTERIAL	relating to monasteries [adj]
MONASTERIES	MONASTERY, the residence of a religious community, esp. of monks, living in seclusion from secular society and bound by religious vows [n]
MONASTERY	the residence of a religious community, esp. of monks, living in seclusion from secular society and bound by religious vows [n MONASTERIES]
MONASTIC	relating to monks [adj MONASTICALLY] / a monk [n -S]
MONASTICAL	of or pertaining to monasteries [adj MONASTICALLY]
MONASTICALLY	MONASTICAL, of or pertaining to monasteries [adv]
MONASTICISM	the monastic system or mode of life, also MONACHISM [n -S]
MONASTICISMS	MONASTICISM, the monastic system or mode of life, also MONACHISM [n]
MONASTICS	MONASTIC, a monk [n]
MONATOMIC	consisting of, or containing, one atom; as, the molecule of mercury is monatomic, also MONOATOMIC [adj]
MONAUL	(Nepali) a kind of pheasant, native to the Himalayas, also MONAL [n -S]
MONAULS	MONAUL, (Nepali) a kind of pheasant, native to the Himalayas, also MONAL [n]
MONAURAL	monophonic, pertaining to one ear [adj MONAURALLY]
MONAURALLY	MONAURAL, monophonic, pertaining to one ear [adv]
MONAXIAL	having only one axis; developing along a single line, also MONAXONIC [adj]
MONAXON	a straight spicule in sponges [n -S]
MONAXONIC	having only one axis; developing along a single line, also MONAXIAL [adj]
MONAXONS	MONAXON, a straight spicule in sponges [n]
MONAZITE	a phosphate of cerium, lanthanum, other rare-earth elements, and thorium [n -S]
MONAZITES	MONAZITE, a phosphate of cerium, lanthanum, other rare-earth elements, and thorium [n]
MONCHIQUITE	a fine-grained rock composed of olivine and augite [n -S]
MONCHIQUITES	MONCHIQUITE, a fine-grained rock composed of olivine and augite [n]
MONDAIN	(French) a (male) person who lives in fashionable society, also MONDAINE [n -S]
MONDAINE	(French) a (female) person who lives in fashionable society, also MONDAIN [n -S]
MONDAINES	MONDAINE, (French) a (female) person who lives in fashionable society, also MONDAIN [n]
MONDAINS	MONDAIN, (French) a (male) person who lives in fashionable society, also MONDAINE [n]
MONDE	(French) the world; a globe as an ensign of royalty [n -S]
MONDEGREEN	a phrase, often humorous or nonsensical, that results from mishearing the lyric of a song [n -S]
MONDEGREENS	MONDEGREEN, a phrase, often humorous or nonsensical, that results from mishearing the lyric of a song [n]
MONDES	MONDE, (French) the world; a globe as an ensign of royalty [n]
MONDIAL	(French) worldwide [adj]
MONDO	a Zen Buddhism question and answer technique [n -S]
MONDOS	MONDO, a Zen Buddhism question and answer technique [n]
MONECIAN	having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIOUS, MONOECIOUS, MONOICOUS [adj]
MONECIOUS	having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONOECIOUS, MONOICOUS [adj MONECIOUSLY]
MONECIOUSLY	MONECIOUS, having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONOECIOUS, MONOICOUS [adv]
MONELLIN	a protein extracted from a West African red berry [n -S]
MONELLINS	MONELLIN, a protein extracted from a West African red berry [n]
MONEME	a word or part of a word that contains no smaller unit of meaning [n -S]
MONEMES	MONEME, a word or part of a word that contains no smaller unit of meaning [n]
MONER	a hypothetical simplest protozoan, the organism on which Hackel's version of the evolution theory is based, also MONERAN, MONERON [n MONERA]
MONERA	MONER, a hypothetical simplest protozoan, the organism on which Hackel's version of the evolution theory is based, also MONERAN, MONERON [n]
MONERAN	a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus [n -S]
MONERANS	MONERAN, a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus [n]
MONERGISM	the theory that the Holy Spirit alone can act [n -S]
MONERGISMS	MONERGISM, the theory that the Holy Spirit alone can act [n]
MONERON	a hypothetical simplest protozoan, the organism on which Hackel's version of the evolution theory is based, also MONER, MONERAN [n MONERA]
MONESTROUS	of or related to mammals which experience one estrus (rut or period of heat) in a breeding season [adj]
MONETARILY	MONETARY, pertaining to money [adv]
MONETARISM	an economic policy based on control of the country's money supply [n -S]
MONETARISMS	MONETARISM, an economic policy based on control of the country's money supply [n]
MONETARIST	an advocate of monetarism [n -S]
MONETARISTS	MONETARIST, an advocate of monetarism [n]
MONETARY	pertaining to money [adj MONETARILY]
MONETH	(Spenser) a month [n -S]
MONETHS	MONETH, (Spenser) a month [n]
MONETISATION	the act of monetising, also MONETIZATION [n -S]
MONETISATIONS	MONETISATION, the act of monetising, also MONETIZATION [n]
MONETISE	to coin into money, also MONETIZE [v MONETISED, MONETISING, MONETISES]
MONETISED	MONETISE, to coin into money, also MONETIZE [v]
MONETISES	MONETISE, to coin into money, also MONETIZE [v]
MONETISING	MONETISE, to coin into money, also MONETIZE [v]
MONETIZATION	the act of monetizing, also MONETISATION [n -S]
MONETIZATIONS	MONETIZATION, the act of monetizing, also MONETISATION [n]
MONETIZE	to coin into money, also MONETISE [v MONETIZED, MONETIZING, MONETIZES]
MONETIZED	MONETIZE, to coin into money, also MONETISE [v]
MONETIZES	MONETIZE, to coin into money, also MONETISE [v]
MONETIZING	MONETIZE, to coin into money, also MONETISE [v]
MONEY	an official medium of exchange and measure of value [n MONEYS or MONIES]
MONEYBAG	a bag for holding money [n -S]
MONEYBAGS	MONEYBAG, a bag for holding money [n]
MONEYBELT	a belt for carrying money [n -S]
MONEYBELTS	MONEYBELT, a belt for carrying money [n]
MONEYBOX	a box for keeping money in [n -ES]
MONEYBOXES	MONEYBOX, a box for keeping money in [n]
MONEYCHANGER	a usurer [n -S]
MONEYCHANGERS	MONEYCHANGER, a usurer [n]
MONEYED	having lots of money, also MONIED [adj]
MONEYER	(archaic) a person who deals in money; a banker or broker [n -S]
MONEYERS	MONEYER, (archaic) a person who deals in money; a banker or broker [n]
MONEYGRUBBING	scraping and saving [n -S]
MONEYGRUBBINGS	MONEYGRUBBING, scraping and saving [n]
MONEYLENDER	one whose business is lending money [n -S]
MONEYLENDERS	MONEYLENDER, one whose business is lending money [n]
MONEYLENDING	the business of lending money [n -S]
MONEYLENDINGS	MONEYLENDING, the business of lending money [n]
MONEYLESS	having no money [adj]
MONEYMAKER	a profitable scheme or enterprise [n -S]
MONEYMAKERS	MONEYMAKER, a profitable scheme or enterprise [n]
MONEYMAKING	the business of making money [n -S]
MONEYMAKINGS	MONEYMAKING, the business of making money [n]
MONEYMAN	a person specializing in finance [n MONEYMEN]
MONEYMEN	MONEYMAN, a person specializing in finance [n]
MONEYS	MONEY, an official medium of exchange and measure of value [n]
MONEYSPINNING	serving to make much money [adj]
MONEYWORT	a trailing plant, with rounded opposite leaves and solitary yellow flowers in their axils [n -S]
MONEYWORTS	MONEYWORT, a trailing plant, with rounded opposite leaves and solitary yellow flowers in their axils [n]
MONG	(dialect) a throng or crowd; a mixture [n -S]
MONGCORN	a mixed grain, esp. rye and wheat, aka maslin, also MUNGCORN [n -S]
MONGCORNS	MONGCORN, a mixed grain, esp. rye and wheat, aka maslin, also MUNGCORN [n]
MONGED	(slang) under the influence of drugs [adj]
MONGEESE	MONGOOSE, (Marathi) a carnivorous mammal, also MUNGOOSE [n]
MONGER	a trader; a dealer; now chiefly in composition; as, fishmonger, ironmonger, newsmonger [n -S] / to peddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONGERED	MONGER, to peddle [v]
MONGERIES	MONGERY, trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERING [n]
MONGERING	trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERY [n -S]
MONGERINGS	MONGERING, trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERY [n]
MONGERS	MONGER, to peddle [v]
MONGERY	trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERING [n MONGERIES]
MONGO	the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MUNGO, MONGOE [n -ES or -S]
MONGOE	the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MUNGO, MONGO [n -S]
MONGOES	MONGOE, the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MUNGO, MONGO [n]
MONGOL	(offensive) a person affected by Down's syndrome [n -S]
MONGOLIAN	(offensive) affected by Down's syndrome, also MONGOLOID [adj]
MONGOLISM	(offensive) a medical condition, now known as Downs' Syndrome [n -S]
MONGOLISMS	MONGOLISM, (offensive) a medical condition, now known as Downs' Syndrome [n]
MONGOLOID	(offensive) a person affected with Down's syndrome, also MONGOLIAN [n -S]
MONGOLOIDS	MONGOLOID, (offensive) a person affected with Down's syndrome, also MONGOLIAN [n]
MONGOLS	MONGOL, (offensive) a person affected by Down's syndrome [n]
MONGOOSE	(Marathi) a carnivorous mammal, also MUNGOOSE [n MONGOOSES or MONGEESE]
MONGOOSES	MONGOOSE, (Marathi) a carnivorous mammal, also MUNGOOSE [n]
MONGOS	MONGO, the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MUNGO, MONGOE [n]
MONGREL	a plant or animal of mixed breed [n -S]
MONGRELISATION	the process of mongrelising, also MONGRELIZATION [n -S]
MONGRELISATIONS	MONGRELISATION, the process of mongrelising, also MONGRELIZATION [n]
MONGRELISE	to make mongrel, also MONGRELIZE [v MONGRELISED, MONGRELISING, MONGRELISES]
MONGRELISED	MONGRELISE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELIZE [v]
MONGRELISER	one who mongrelises, also MONGRELIZER [n -S]
MONGRELISERS	MONGRELISER, one who mongrelises, also MONGRELIZER [n]
MONGRELISES	MONGRELISE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELIZE [v]
MONGRELISING	MONGRELISE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELIZE [v]
MONGRELISM	the state of being mongrel [n -S]
MONGRELISMS	MONGRELISM, the state of being mongrel [n]
MONGRELIZATION	the act of mongrelizing, also MONGRELISATION [n -S]
MONGRELIZATIONS	MONGRELIZATION, the act of mongrelizing, also MONGRELISATION [n]
MONGRELIZE	to make mongrel, also MONGRELISE [v MONGRELIZED, MONGRELIZING, MONGRELIZES]
MONGRELIZED	MONGRELIZE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELISE [v]
MONGRELIZER	one who mongrelizes, also MONGRELISER [n -S]
MONGRELIZERS	MONGRELIZER, one who mongrelizes, also MONGRELISER [n]
MONGRELIZES	MONGRELIZE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELISE [v]
MONGRELIZING	MONGRELIZE, to make mongrel, also MONGRELISE [v]
MONGRELLIER	MONGRELLY, like a mongrel [adj]
MONGRELLIEST	MONGRELLY, like a mongrel [adj]
MONGRELLY	like a mongrel [adj MONGRELLIER, MONGRELLIEST]
MONGRELS	MONGREL, a plant or animal of mixed breed [n]
MONGS	MONG, (dialect) a throng or crowd; a mixture [n]
MONGST	(obsolete) amongst, also EMONG, EMONGES, EMONGEST, EMONGST [prep]
MONIAL	a mullion, the upright division between the panes of a window [n -S]
MONIALS	MONIAL, a mullion, the upright division between the panes of a window [n]
MONIC	denoting a type of polynomial [adj]
MONICKER	(slang) a name; an alias, nickname, also MONIKER [n -S]
MONICKERS	MONICKER, (slang) a name; an alias, nickname, also MONIKER [n]
MONIE	(Scots) many, also MONY [adv]
MONIED	having lots of money, also MONEYED [adj]
MONIES	MONEY, an official medium of exchange and measure of value [n]
MONIKER	(slang) a name, a nickname, also MONICKER [n -S]
MONIKERED	having a moniker [adj]
MONIKERS	MONIKER, (slang) a name, a nickname, also MONICKER [n]
MONILIA	(Latin) a fungus of the Monilia genus, having conidia in branched chains [n MONILIAE or MONILIAS]
MONILIAE	MONILIA, (Latin) a fungus of the Monilia genus, having conidia in branched chains [n]
MONILIAL	relating to monilia, thrush [adj]
MONILIAS	MONILIA, (Latin) a fungus of the Monilia genus, having conidia in branched chains [n]
MONILIASES	MONILIASIS, candidiasis [n]
MONILIASIS	candidiasis [n MONILIASES]
MONILIFORM	having narrow intervals or joints resembling a string of beads [adj]
MONIMENT	(obsolete) something to preserve memory; a reminder; a monument [n -S]
MONIMENTS	MONIMENT, (obsolete) something to preserve memory; a reminder; a monument [n]
MONIPLIES	the third stomach of a ruminant, aka omasum or psalterium, also MANIPLIES, MANYPLIES, MONYPLIES [n]
MONISH	to admonish; to warn [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MONISHED	MONISH, to admonish; to warn [v]
MONISHES	MONISH, to admonish; to warn [v]
MONISHING	MONISH, to admonish; to warn [v]
MONISM	the philosophical belief that matter, mind, etc., consist of one substance only, which is the only reality [n -S]
MONISMS	MONISM, the philosophical belief that matter, mind, etc., consist of one substance only, which is the only reality [n]
MONIST	a believer in monism, the philosophical belief that matter, mind, etc., consist of one substance only [n -S]
MONISTIC	of, pertaining to, or involving, monism, the philosophical belief that matter, mind, etc. consist of one substance only [adj MONISTICALLY]
MONISTICAL	of, pertaining to, or involving, monism [adj MONISTICALLY]
MONISTICALLY	MONISTICAL, of, pertaining to, or involving, monism [adv]
MONISTS	MONIST, a believer in monism, the philosophical belief that matter, mind, etc., consist of one substance only [n]
MONITION	a caution; a warning, esp. legal [n -S]
MONITIONS	MONITION, a caution; a warning, esp. legal [n]
MONITIVE	giving warning [adj]
MONITOR	to keep track of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONITORED	MONITOR, to keep track of [v]
MONITORIAL	of or pertaining to a monitor or monitors [adj MONITORIALLY]
MONITORIALLY	MONITORIAL, of or pertaining to a monitor or monitors [adv]
MONITORIES	MONITORY, a letter containing an admonition or warning, esp. one issued by a bishop or pope [n]
MONITORING	the act of keeping track of [n -S]
MONITORINGS	MONITORING, the act of keeping track of [n]
MONITORS	MONITOR, to keep track of [v]
MONITORSHIP	the office of monitor [n -S]
MONITORSHIPS	MONITORSHIP, the office of monitor [n]
MONITORY	a letter containing an admonition or warning, esp. one issued by a bishop or pope [n MONITORIES]
MONITRESS	a female monitor [n -ES]
MONITRESSES	MONITRESS, a female monitor [n]
MONK	a man who is a member of a religious order [n -S]
MONKERIES	MONKERY, the mode of life of monks [n]
MONKERY	the mode of life of monks [n MONKERIES]
MONKEY	to mimic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONKEYED	MONKEY, to mimic [v]
MONKEYGLAND	as in monkeygland extract [adj]
MONKEYING	MONKEY, to mimic [v]
MONKEYISH	like a monkey [adj]
MONKEYISM	being like a monkey [n -S]
MONKEYISMS	MONKEYISM, being like a monkey [n]
MONKEYPOD	the rain-tree [n -S]
MONKEYPODS	MONKEYPOD, the rain-tree [n]
MONKEYPOT	the round-lidded outer shell of the sapucaia nut [n -S]
MONKEYPOTS	MONKEYPOT, the round-lidded outer shell of the sapucaia nut [n]
MONKEYPOX	a rare virus disease especially of central and western Africa that is caused by a poxvirus [n -ES]
MONKEYPOXES	MONKEYPOX, a rare virus disease especially of central and western Africa that is caused by a poxvirus [n]
MONKEYS	MONKEY, to mimic [v]
MONKEYSHINE	a monkeyish trick [n -S]
MONKEYSHINES	MONKEYSHINE, a monkeyish trick [n]
MONKFISH	a large edible marine fish [n -ES]
MONKFISHES	MONKFISH, a large edible marine fish [n]
MONKHOOD	the state of being a monk [n -S]
MONKHOODS	MONKHOOD, the state of being a monk [n]
MONKISH	pertaining to monks [adj MONKISHLY]
MONKISHLY	MONKISH, pertaining to monks [adv]
MONKISHNESS	the state of being monkish [n -ES]
MONKISHNESSES	MONKISHNESS, the state of being monkish [n]
MONKS	MONK, a man who is a member of a religious order [n]
MONKSHOOD	a plant of the genus Aconitum, aka aconite [n -S]
MONKSHOODS	MONKSHOOD, a plant of the genus Aconitum, aka aconite [n]
MONO	the black howler monkey of Central America [n -S]
MONOACID	a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical, also MONACID [n -S]
MONOACIDIC	of or like a monoacid [adj]
MONOACIDS	MONOACID, a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical, also MONACID [n]
MONOAMINE	an amine containing only one amino group [n -S]
MONOAMINERGIC	liberating or involving monoamines (as serotonin or norepinephrine) in neural transmission [adj]
MONOAMINES	MONOAMINE, an amine containing only one amino group [n]
MONOAO	(Maori) a New Zealand plant of the heath family with rigid leaves, also MANOAO [n -S]
MONOAOS	MONOAO, (Maori) a New Zealand plant of the heath family with rigid leaves, also MANOAO [n]
MONOATOMIC	of a molecule, consisting of one atom only, also MONATOMIC [adj]
MONOBASIC	of an acid, such as hydrogen chloride, having only one replaceable hydrogen atom per molecule [adj]
MONOBLEPSES	MONOBLEPSIS, a condition in which vision is more distinct when one eye only is used [n]
MONOBLEPSIS	a condition in which vision is more distinct when one eye only is used [n MONOBLEPSES]
MONOBLOC	made from a single piece of material [adj]
MONOBROW	a derogatory word for eyebrows that meet, also UNIBROW [n -S]
MONOBROWS	MONOBROW, a derogatory word for eyebrows that meet, also UNIBROW [n]
MONOCARBOXYLIC	containing one carboxyl group [adj]
MONOCARDIAN	a creature that has only one heart [n -S]
MONOCARDIANS	MONOCARDIAN, a creature that has only one heart [n]
MONOCARP	a plant that yields fruit only once before dying [n -S]
MONOCARPELLARY	of or with only one carpel [adj]
MONOCARPIC	having only one ovary; producing one fruit, also MONOCARPOUS [adj]
MONOCARPOUS	having only one ovary; producing one fruit, also MONOCARPIC [adj]
MONOCARPS	MONOCARP, a plant that yields fruit only once before dying [n]
MONOCEROS	a one-horned creature; a unicorn; a sea monster with one horn [n -ES]
MONOCEROSES	MONOCEROS, a one-horned creature; a unicorn; a sea monster with one horn [n]
MONOCEROUS	having only one horn [adj]
MONOCHASIA	MONOCHASIUM, a cyme with a single main stem [n]
MONOCHASIAL	of or like a monochasium, a cyme with a single main stem [adj]
MONOCHASIUM	a cyme with a single main stem [n MONOCHASIA]
MONOCHLAMYDEOUS	having a one-whorled perianth [adj]
MONOCHLORIDE	a chloride containing one atom of chlorine per molecule [n -S]
MONOCHLORIDES	MONOCHLORIDE, a chloride containing one atom of chlorine per molecule [n]
MONOCHORD	a musical instrument having only one string [n -S]
MONOCHORDS	MONOCHORD, a musical instrument having only one string [n]
MONOCHROIC	of one colour [adj] / something of one colour [n -S]
MONOCHROICS	MONOCHROIC, something of one colour [n]
MONOCHROMASIES	MONOCHROMASY, complete colour-blindness [n]
MONOCHROMASY	complete colour-blindness [n MONOCHROMASIES]
MONOCHROMAT	a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMATE [n -S]
MONOCHROMATE	a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMAT [n -S]
MONOCHROMATES	MONOCHROMATE, a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMAT [n]
MONOCHROMATIC	having or consisting of one color or hue [adj] / a monochromatic painting, drawing, garment, etc. [n -S]
MONOCHROMATICS	MONOCHROMATIC, a monochromatic painting, drawing, garment, etc. [n]
MONOCHROMATISM	complete color blindness in which all colors appear as shades of gray [n -S]
MONOCHROMATISMS	MONOCHROMATISM, complete color blindness in which all colors appear as shades of gray [n]
MONOCHROMATOR	a device for isolating a narrow portion of a spectrum [n -S]
MONOCHROMATORS	MONOCHROMATOR, a device for isolating a narrow portion of a spectrum [n]
MONOCHROMATS	MONOCHROMAT, a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMATE [n]
MONOCHROME	of one colour only [adj] / a painting or drawing in a single color [n -S]
MONOCHROMES	MONOCHROME, a painting or drawing in a single color [n]
MONOCHROMIC	of one colour only, also MONOCHROMICAL [adj]
MONOCHROMICAL	of one colour only, also MONOCHROMIC [adj]
MONOCHROMIES	MONOCHROMY, the art of painting or drawing in monochrome [n]
MONOCHROMIST	a person who practises monochrome [n -S]
MONOCHROMISTS	MONOCHROMIST, a person who practises monochrome [n]
MONOCHROMY	the art of painting or drawing in monochrome [n MONOCHROMIES]
MONOCLE	an eyeglass for one eye [n -S]
MONOCLED	wearing a monocle [adj]
MONOCLES	MONOCLE, an eyeglass for one eye [n]
MONOCLINAL	relating to a monocline [adj MONOCLINALLY] / a monocline [n -S]
MONOCLINALLY	MONOCLINAL, relating to a monocline [adv]
MONOCLINALS	MONOCLINAL, a monocline [n]
MONOCLINE	a simple fold, described as a local steepening in strata with an otherwise uniform dip [n -S]
MONOCLINES	MONOCLINE, a simple fold, described as a local steepening in strata with an otherwise uniform dip [n]
MONOCLINIC	referable to three unequal axes, two intersecting each other obliquely and at right angles to the third [adj]
MONOCLINISM	the state of being monoclinous [n -S]
MONOCLINISMS	MONOCLINISM, the state of being monoclinous [n]
MONOCLINOUS	having pistils and stamens in same flower [adj]
MONOCLONAL	derived from a single cell clone that can reproduce itself in vast quantities [adj] / a monoclonal antibody [n -S]
MONOCLONALS	MONOCLONAL, a monoclonal antibody [n]
MONOCOQUE	(French) an aircraft structure in which the outer skin carries all or most of the torsional and bending stresses; a car structure in which the body is integral with and shares the stresses with the chassis [n -S]
MONOCOQUES	MONOCOQUE, (French) an aircraft structure in which the outer skin carries all or most of the torsional and bending stresses; a car structure in which the body is integral with and shares the stresses with the chassis [n]
MONOCOT	(short for) a monocotyledon, a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOTYL, MONOCOTYLEDON [n -S]
MONOCOTS	MONOCOT, (short for) a monocotyledon, a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOTYL, MONOCOTYLEDON [n]
MONOCOTYL	a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOT, MONOCOTYLEDON [n -S]
MONOCOTYLEDON	a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOT, MONOCOTYL [n -S]
MONOCOTYLEDONS	MONOCOTYLEDON, a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOT, MONOCOTYL [n]
MONOCOTYLS	MONOCOTYL, a plant having a single cotyledon, also MONOCOT, MONOCOTYLEDON [n]
MONOCRACIES	MONOCRACY, rulership by one individual [n]
MONOCRACY	rulership by one individual [n MONOCRACIES]
MONOCRAT	one who governs alone [n -S]
MONOCRATIC	autocratic [adj]
MONOCRATS	MONOCRAT, one who governs alone [n]
MONOCROP	to plant the same crop in the same field year after year [v MONOCROPPED, MONOCROPPING, MONOCROPS]
MONOCROPPED	MONOCROP, to plant the same crop in the same field year after year [v]
MONOCROPPING	MONOCROP, to plant the same crop in the same field year after year [v]
MONOCROPS	MONOCROP, to plant the same crop in the same field year after year [v]
MONOCRYSTAL	a single crystal [n -S]
MONOCRYSTALLINE	of or like a monocrystal [adj]
MONOCRYSTALS	MONOCRYSTAL, a single crystal [n]
MONOCULAR	for use with one eye [adj MONOCULARLY] / a field glass or microscope for use with one eye [n -S]
MONOCULARLY	MONOCULAR, for use with one eye [adv]
MONOCULARS	MONOCULAR, a field glass or microscope for use with one eye [n]
MONOCULOUS	monocular [adj]
MONOCULTURAL	relating to monoculture [adj]
MONOCULTURE	growing of one agricultural crop only [n -S]
MONOCULTURES	MONOCULTURE, growing of one agricultural crop only [n]
MONOCYCLE	a cycle with only one wheel, also UNICYCLE [n -S]
MONOCYCLES	MONOCYCLE, a cycle with only one wheel, also UNICYCLE [n]
MONOCYCLIC	having one whorl or ring [adj]
MONOCYTE	a type of white blood cell [n -S]
MONOCYTES	MONOCYTE, a type of white blood cell [n]
MONOCYTIC	of or like a monocyte, a large white blood corpuscle [adj]
MONOCYTOID	of or like a monocyte, a large white blood corpuscle [adj]
MONODACTYLOUS	one-toed or one-fingered [adj]
MONODELPHIAN	any placental mammal that is a member of the group Monodelphi [n -S]
MONODELPHIANS	MONODELPHIAN, any placental mammal that is a member of the group Monodelphi [n]
MONODELPHIC	relating to the Monodelphia, placental mammals, also MONODELPHIAN [adj]
MONODELPHOUS	relating to the Monodelphia, placental mammals [adj]
MONODIC	of or like a monody, a mournful ode or poem performed by a single mourner, also MONODICAL [adj MONODICALLY]
MONODICAL	of or like a monody, a mournful ode or poem performed by a single mourner, also MONODIC [adj MONODICALLY]
MONODICALLY	MONODICAL, of or like a monody, a mournful ode or poem performed by a single mourner, also MONODIC [adv]
MONODIES	MONODY, an elegy performed by one person [n]
MONODISPERSE	characterized by particles of uniform size in a dispersed phase [adj]
MONODIST	a writer of a monody, a mournful ode or poem performed by a single mourner [n -S]
MONODISTS	MONODIST, a writer of a monody, a mournful ode or poem performed by a single mourner [n]
MONODONT	one-tusked, like a narwhal [adj]
MONODRAMA	a one-man show; a play having only one actor [n -S]
MONODRAMAS	MONODRAMA, a one-man show; a play having only one actor [n]
MONODRAMATIC	of or like a monodrama [adj]
MONODY	an elegy performed by one person [n MONODIES]
MONOECIES	MONOECY, the condition of being monecian, having both male and female reproductive organs [n]
MONOECIOUS	having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONECIOUS, MONOICOUS [adj MONOECIOUSLY]
MONOECIOUSLY	MONOECIOUS, having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONECIOUS, MONOICOUS [adv]
MONOECISM	the state or condition of being monoecious, having both male and female reproductive organs [n -S]
MONOECISMS	MONOECISM, the state or condition of being monoecious, having both male and female reproductive organs [n]
MONOECY	the condition of being monecian, having both male and female reproductive organs [n MONOECIES]
MONOESTER	an ester, as of a dibasic acid, that contains only one ester group [n -S]
MONOESTERS	MONOESTER, an ester, as of a dibasic acid, that contains only one ester group [n]
MONOFIL	a single filament of synthetic fibre, also MONOFILAMENT [n -S]
MONOFILAMENT	a single filament of synthetic fibre, also MONOFIL [n -S]
MONOFILAMENTS	MONOFILAMENT, a single filament of synthetic fibre, also MONOFIL [n]
MONOFILS	MONOFIL, a single filament of synthetic fibre, also MONOFILAMENT [n]
MONOFUEL	a type of rocket propellant [n -S]
MONOFUELS	MONOFUEL, a type of rocket propellant [n]
MONOGAMIC	pertaining to, or involving, monogamy [adj]
MONOGAMIES	MONOGAMY, marriage with one person at a time [n]
MONOGAMIST	one who practices or upholds monogamy [n -S]
MONOGAMISTIC	relating to monogamy, also MONOGAMOUS [adj]
MONOGAMISTS	MONOGAMIST, one who practices or upholds monogamy [n]
MONOGAMOUS	relating to monogamy, also MONOGAMISTIC [adj MONOGAMOUSLY]
MONOGAMOUSLY	MONOGAMOUS, relating to monogamy, also MONOGAMISTIC [adv]
MONOGAMOUSNESS	MONOGAMOUS, relating to monogamy, also MONOGAMISTIC [n]
MONOGAMY	marriage with one person at a time [n MONOGAMIES]
MONOGASTRIC	having a stomach with only a single compartment [adj]
MONOGENEAN	a monogenetic trematode, a kind of parasitic flatworm [n -S]
MONOGENEANS	MONOGENEAN, a monogenetic trematode, a kind of parasitic flatworm [n]
MONOGENESES	MONOGENESIS, the development of an offspring from a parent like itself [n]
MONOGENESIS	the development of an offspring from a parent like itself [n MONOGENESES]
MONOGENETIC	of e.g. rocks, having a single origin, formed in a single way or by a single process, also MONOGENIC [adj]
MONOGENIC	of e.g. rocks, having a single origin, formed in a single way or by a single process, also MONOGENETIC [adj MONOGENICALLY]
MONOGENICALLY	MONOGENIC, of e.g. rocks, having a single origin, formed in a single way or by a single process, also MONOGENETIC [adv]
MONOGENIES	MONOGENY, the (theoretical) common origin of the human species, esp. from one pair of ancestors [n]
MONOGENISM	the doctrine of the common descent of all living things, or of any particular group (esp. mankind) from one ancestor or pair [n -S]
MONOGENISMS	MONOGENISM, the doctrine of the common descent of all living things, or of any particular group (esp. mankind) from one ancestor or pair [n]
MONOGENIST	a believer in monogenism [n -S]
MONOGENISTIC	relating to monogenism, the doctrine of the common descent of all living things [adj]
MONOGENISTS	MONOGENIST, a believer in monogenism [n]
MONOGENOUS	of or pertaining to monogenesis; as, monogenous, or asexual, reproduction [adj]
MONOGENY	the (theoretical) common origin of the human species, esp. from one pair of ancestors [n MONOGENIES]
MONOGERM	of a fruit that produces a single plant [adj]
MONOGLOT	a person speaking or writing only one language [n -S]
MONOGLOTS	MONOGLOT, a person speaking or writing only one language [n]
MONOGLYCERIDE	any of various esters of glycerol in which only one of the three hydroxyl groups is esterified and which are often used as emulsifiers [n -S]
MONOGLYCERIDES	MONOGLYCERIDE, any of various esters of glycerol in which only one of the three hydroxyl groups is esterified and which are often used as emulsifiers [n]
MONOGONIES	MONOGONY, asexual reproduction [n]
MONOGONY	asexual reproduction [n MONOGONIES]
MONOGRAM	to mark with one's initials [v MONOGRAMED or MONOGRAMMED, MONOGRAMING or MONOGRAMMING, MONOGRAMS]
MONOGRAMED	MONOGRAM, to mark with one's initials [v]
MONOGRAMING	MONOGRAM, to mark with one's initials [v]
MONOGRAMMATIC	of or like a monogram [adj]
MONOGRAMMED	MONOGRAM, to mark with one's initials [v]
MONOGRAMMER	one who designs monograms [n -S]
MONOGRAMMERS	MONOGRAMMER, one who designs monograms [n]
MONOGRAMMING	MONOGRAM, to mark with one's initials [v]
MONOGRAMS	MONOGRAM, to mark with one's initials [v]
MONOGRAPH	a special treatise on a particular subject of limited range [n -S] / to write a monograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONOGRAPHED	MONOGRAPH, to write a monograph [v]
MONOGRAPHER	one who writes monographs [n -S]
MONOGRAPHERS	MONOGRAPHER, one who writes monographs [n]
MONOGRAPHIC	of or like a monograph, also MONOGRAPHICAL [adj MONOGRAPHICALLY]
MONOGRAPHICAL	of or like a monograph, also MONOGRAPHIC [adj MONOGRAPHICALLY]
MONOGRAPHICALLY	MONOGRAPHICAL, of or like a monograph, also MONOGRAPHIC [adv]
MONOGRAPHIES	MONOGRAPHY, a monograph [n]
MONOGRAPHING	MONOGRAPH, to write a monograph [v]
MONOGRAPHIST	one who writes monographs [n -S]
MONOGRAPHISTS	MONOGRAPHIST, one who writes monographs [n]
MONOGRAPHS	MONOGRAPH, to write a monograph [v]
MONOGRAPHY	a monograph [n MONOGRAPHIES]
MONOGYNIAN	pertaining to the Monogynia [adj]
MONOGYNIES	MONOGYNY, the condition of having one wife at a time [n]
MONOGYNIST	one who practises monogyny, having only one wife at a time [n -S]
MONOGYNISTS	MONOGYNIST, one who practises monogyny, having only one wife at a time [n]
MONOGYNOUS	of or pertaining to Monogynia; having only one style or stigma [adj]
MONOGYNY	the condition of having one wife at a time [n MONOGYNIES]
MONOHULL	a vessel with one hull, as compared with a catamaran or trimaran [n -S]
MONOHULLS	MONOHULL, a vessel with one hull, as compared with a catamaran or trimaran [n]
MONOHYBRID	a cross between parents differing in one heritable character [n -S]
MONOHYBRIDS	MONOHYBRID, a cross between parents differing in one heritable character [n]
MONOHYDRATE	a hydrate containing one molecule of water per molecule of the compound [n -S]
MONOHYDRATED	like a monohydrate [adj]
MONOHYDRATES	MONOHYDRATE, a hydrate containing one molecule of water per molecule of the compound [n]
MONOHYDRIC	containing one hydroxyl group [adj]
MONOHYDROGEN	designating compounds containing one hydrogen atom or ion for each combining radical or ion, e.g. disodium monohydrogen orthophosphate [adj]
MONOHYDROXY	containing one hydroxyl group in the molecule [adj]
MONOICOUS	having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONECIOUS, MONOECIOUS [adj MONOICOUSLY]
MONOICOUSLY	MONOICOUS, having separate male and female flowers on the same plant, also MONECIAN, MONECIOUS, MONOECIOUS [adv]
MONOKINE	a substance secreted by white blood cells [n -S]
MONOKINES	MONOKINE, a substance secreted by white blood cells [n]
MONOKINI	swimwear comprising the bottom half of a bikini [n -S]
MONOKINIS	MONOKINI, swimwear comprising the bottom half of a bikini [n]
MONOLATER	one who worships one god only out of many believed to exist, also MONOLATRIST [n -S]
MONOLATERS	MONOLATER, one who worships one god only out of many believed to exist, also MONOLATRIST [n]
MONOLATRIES	MONOLATRY, worship of one god without excluding belief in others [n]
MONOLATRIST	one who worships one god only out of many believed to exist, also MONOLATER [n -S]
MONOLATRISTS	MONOLATRIST, one who worships one god only out of many believed to exist, also MONOLATER [n]
MONOLATROUS	worshipping one god only out of many believed to exist [adj]
MONOLATRY	worship of one god without excluding belief in others [n MONOLATRIES]
MONOLAYER	a single continuous layer or film that is one molecule in thickness [n -S]
MONOLAYERS	MONOLAYER, a single continuous layer or film that is one molecule in thickness [n]
MONOLINE	as in monoline insurer, an insurer who undertakes to pay the principal and interest on a bond should the issuer default [adj]
MONOLINGUAL	one who speaks one language only [n -S]
MONOLINGUALISM	the state of being monolingual, speaking one language only [n -S]
MONOLINGUALISMS	MONOLINGUALISM, the state of being monolingual, speaking one language only [n]
MONOLINGUALS	MONOLINGUAL, one who speaks one language only [n]
MONOLINGUIST	a monoglot [n -S]
MONOLINGUISTS	MONOLINGUIST, a monoglot [n]
MONOLITH	a large single stone in form of monument, obelisk or column [n -S]
MONOLITHIC	of or like a monolith [adj MONOLITHICALLY]
MONOLITHICALLY	MONOLITHIC, of or like a monolith [adv]
MONOLITHS	MONOLITH, a large single stone in form of monument, obelisk or column [n]
MONOLOG	a lengthy speech by one person [n -S] / to give a monolog, also MONOLOGUE [v MONOLOGGED, MONOLOGGING, MONOLOGS]
MONOLOGGED	MONOLOG, to give a monolog, also MONOLOGUE [v]
MONOLOGGING	MONOLOG, to give a monolog, also MONOLOGUE [v]
MONOLOGIC	relating to a monologue, also MONOLOGICAL [adj]
MONOLOGICAL	relating to a monologue, also MONOLOGIC [adj]
MONOLOGIES	MONOLOGY, the act of uttering a monolog [n]
MONOLOGISE	to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v MONOLOGISED, MONOLOGISING, MONOLOGISES]
MONOLOGISED	MONOLOGISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGISES	MONOLOGISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGISING	MONOLOGISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGIST	one who soliloquizes; esp. one who monopolizes conversation in company, also MONOLOGUIST [n -S]
MONOLOGISTS	MONOLOGIST, one who soliloquizes; esp. one who monopolizes conversation in company, also MONOLOGUIST [n]
MONOLOGIZE	to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v MONOLOGIZED, MONOLOGIZING, MONOLOGIZES]
MONOLOGIZED	MONOLOGIZE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGIZES	MONOLOGIZE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGIZING	MONOLOGIZE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGUISE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGS	MONOLOG, a lengthy speech by one person [n]
MONOLOGUE	a dramatic piece for a single performer, also MONOLOG [n -S] / to perform a monologue [v MONOLOGUED, MONOLOGUING, MONOLOGUES]
MONOLOGUED	MONOLOGUE, to perform a monologue [v]
MONOLOGUES	MONOLOGUE, a dramatic piece for a single performer, also MONOLOG [n]
MONOLOGUING	MONOLOGUE, to perform a monologue [v]
MONOLOGUISE	to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUIZE [v MONOLOGUISED, MONOLOGUISING, MONOLOGUISES]
MONOLOGUISED	MONOLOGUISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGUISES	MONOLOGUISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGUISING	MONOLOGUISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGUIST	one who gives monologues, also MONOLOGIST [n -S]
MONOLOGUISTS	MONOLOGUIST, one who gives monologues, also MONOLOGIST [n]
MONOLOGUIZE	to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE [v MONOLOGUIZED, MONOLOGUIZING, MONOLOGUIZES]
MONOLOGUIZED	MONOLOGUISE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUIZE [v]
MONOLOGUIZES	MONOLOGUIZE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE [v]
MONOLOGUIZING	MONOLOGUIZE, to engage in a monolog, also MONOLOGISE, MONOLOGIZE, MONOLOGUISE [v]
MONOLOGY	the act of uttering a monolog [n MONOLOGIES]
MONOMACHIA	single combat; a duel, also MONOMACHY [n -S]
MONOMACHIAS	MONOMACHIA, single combat; a duel, also MONOMACHY [n]
MONOMACHIES	MONOMACHY, single combat; a duel, also MONOMACHIA [n]
MONOMACHY	single combat; a duel, also MONOMACHIA [n MONOMACHIES]
MONOMANIA	an abnormal obsession with a single thought or idea [n -S]
MONOMANIAC	someone obsessed with one subject only [n -S]
MONOMANIACAL	obsessed with one subject only [adj MONOMANIACALLY]
MONOMANIACALLY	MONOMANIACAL, obsessed with one subject only [adv]
MONOMANIACS	MONOMANIAC, someone obsessed with one subject only [n]
MONOMANIAS	MONOMANIA, an abnormal obsession with a single thought or idea [n]
MONOMARK	a particular combination of letters, figures etc. as a mark of identification [n -S]
MONOMARKS	MONOMARK, a particular combination of letters, figures etc. as a mark of identification [n]
MONOMER	the simplest of any series of compounds having the same empirical formula [n -S]
MONOMERIC	of or like a monomer, the simplest of any series of compounds having the same empirical formula [adj]
MONOMEROUS	of flowers, having whorls consisting of only one member [adj]
MONOMERS	MONOMER, the simplest of any series of compounds having the same empirical formula [n]
MONOMETALLIC	of or relating to monometallism [adj]
MONOMETALLISM	use of one metal as currency standard; theory advocating this [n -S]
MONOMETALLISMS	MONOMETALLISM, use of one metal as currency standard; theory advocating this [n]
MONOMETALLIST	one advocating monometallism [n -S]
MONOMETALLISTS	MONOMETALLIST, one advocating monometallism [n]
MONOMETER	a rhythmic series, consisting of a single meter [n -S]
MONOMETERS	MONOMETER, a rhythmic series, consisting of a single meter [n]
MONOMETRIC	of verse, written in a single metre, also MONOMETRICAL [adj]
MONOMETRICAL	of verse, written in a single metre, also MONOMETRIC [adj]
MONOMIAL	an algebraic expression consisting of a single term [n -S]
MONOMIALS	MONOMIAL, an algebraic expression consisting of a single term [n]
MONOMODE	designating a very fine optical fibre (less than 10 micrometres in diameter), used in telecommunications [adj]
MONOMOLECULAR	being only one molecule thick [adj MONOMOLECULARLY]
MONOMOLECULARLY	MONOMOLECULAR, being only one molecule thick [adv]
MONOMORPHEMIC	consisting of only one morpheme [adj]
MONOMORPHIC	having or existing in only one form [adj]
MONOMORPHISM	existence in one form only [n -S]
MONOMORPHISMS	MONOMORPHISM, existence in one form only [n]
MONOMORPHOUS	existing in one form only [adj]
MONOMYARIAN	a kind of bivalve mollusc [n -S]
MONOMYARIANS	MONOMYARIAN, a kind of bivalve mollusc [n]
MONONUCLEAR	having only one nucleus [adj] / a mononuclear cell [n -S]
MONONUCLEARS	MONONUCLEAR, a mononuclear cell [n]
MONONUCLEATE	having a single nucleus, also MONONUCLEATED [adj]
MONONUCLEATED	having a single nucleus, also MONONUCLEATE [adj]
MONONUCLEOSES	MONONUCLEOSIS, an abnormal increase of mononuclear white blood cells in the blood [n]
MONONUCLEOSIS	an abnormal increase of mononuclear white blood cells in the blood [n MONONUCLEOSES]
MONONUCLEOTIDE	a nucleotide that is derived from one molecule each of a nitrogenous base, a sugar, and a phosphoric acid [n -S]
MONONUCLEOTIDES	MONONUCLEOTIDE, a nucleotide that is derived from one molecule each of a nitrogenous base, a sugar, and a phosphoric acid [n]
MONONYM	a person who is famous enough to be known by only one name, usually the first name [n -S]
MONONYMS	MONONYM, a person who is famous enough to be known by only one name, usually the first name [n]
MONOPETALOUS	having petals united [adj]
MONOPHAGIES	MONOPHAGY, the eating of one kind of food only [n]
MONOPHAGOUS	feeding on only one type of food [adj]
MONOPHAGY	the eating of one kind of food only [n MONOPHAGIES]
MONOPHASE	a type of matter or a compound that contains only one phase [n -S]
MONOPHASES	MONOPHASE, a type of matter or a compound that contains only one phase [n]
MONOPHASIC	of electric current, single-phase, also MONOPHASE [adj]
MONOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of being alone [n -S]
MONOPHOBIAS	MONOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of being alone [n]
MONOPHOBIC	one suffering from monophobia [n -S]
MONOPHOBICS	MONOPHOBIC, one suffering from monophobia [n]
MONOPHONIC	homophonic, monaural as opposed to stereo [adj MONOPHONICALLY]
MONOPHONICALLY	MONOPHONIC, homophonic, monaural as opposed to stereo [adv]
MONOPHONIES	MONOPHONY, a composition for one voice [n]
MONOPHONY	a composition for one voice [n MONOPHONIES]
MONOPHOSPHATE	an ester of phosphoric acid [n -S]
MONOPHOSPHATES	MONOPHOSPHATE, an ester of phosphoric acid [n]
MONOPHTHONG	two written vowels representing a single sound, e.g. 'oo', 'oa' [n -S]
MONOPHTHONGAL	of or like a monophthong [adj]
MONOPHTHONGISE	to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGIZE [v MONOPHTHONGISED, MONOPHTHONGISES]
MONOPHTHONGISED	MONOPHTHONGISE, to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGIZE [v]
MONOPHTHONGISES	MONOPHTHONGISE, to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGIZE [v]
MONOPHTHONGIZE	to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGISE [v MONOPHTHONGIZED, MONOPHTHONGIZES]
MONOPHTHONGIZED	MONOPHTHONGIZE, to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGISE [v]
MONOPHTHONGIZES	MONOPHTHONGIZE, to pronounce as a monophthong, also MONOPHTHONGISE [v]
MONOPHTHONGS	MONOPHTHONG, two written vowels representing a single sound, e.g. 'oo', 'oa' [n]
MONOPHYLETIC	derived from a single ancestral line, as opposed to polyphyletic [adj]
MONOPHYLIES	MONOPHYLY, the state of being monophyletic [n]
MONOPHYLLOUS	having or consisting of only one leaf or leaflike part [adj]
MONOPHYLY	the state of being monophyletic [n MONOPHYLIES]
MONOPHYODONT	an animal with only one set of teeth [n -S]
MONOPHYODONTS	MONOPHYODONT, an animal with only one set of teeth [n]
MONOPHYSITE	one believing that Christ had but a single divine nature [n -S]
MONOPHYSITES	MONOPHYSITE, one believing that Christ had but a single divine nature [n]
MONOPHYSITIC	of or like a monophysite, one believing that Christ had but a single divine nature [adj]
MONOPHYSITISM	belief that Christ was primarily divine but in human form [n -S]
MONOPHYSITISMS	MONOPHYSITISM, belief that Christ was primarily divine but in human form [n]
MONOPITCH	a monotone [n -ES]
MONOPITCHES	MONOPITCH, a monotone [n]
MONOPLANE	an aeroplane or glider with one set of wings [n -S]
MONOPLANES	MONOPLANE, an aeroplane or glider with one set of wings [n]
MONOPLEGIA	paralysis affecting a single limb [n -S]
MONOPLEGIAS	MONOPLEGIA, paralysis affecting a single limb [n]
MONOPLEGIC	related to monoplegia, paralysis affecting a single limb [adj] / one suffering from monoplegia [n -S]
MONOPLEGICS	MONOPLEGIC, one suffering from monoplegia [n]
MONOPLOID	a haploid organism, a gametophyte [n -S]
MONOPLOIDS	MONOPLOID, a haploid organism, a gametophyte [n]
MONOPOD	a one-footed person of fabulous Ethiopian race, with foot large enough to be a sunshade, also MONOPODE [n -S]
MONOPODE	a one-footed person of fabulous Ethiopian race, with foot large enough to be a sunshade, also MONOPOD [n -S]
MONOPODES	MONOPODE, a one-footed person of fabulous Ethiopian race, with foot large enough to be a sunshade, also MONOPOD [n]
MONOPODIA	a physical deformity in which the lower limbs appear to be fused together [n -S]
MONOPODIAL	having a monopodium or a single and continuous axis, as a birchen twig or a cornstalk [adj MONOPODIALLY]
MONOPODIALLY	MONOPODIAL, having a monopodium or a single and continuous axis, as a birchen twig or a cornstalk [adv]
MONOPODIAS	MONOPODIA, a physical deformity in which the lower limbs appear to be fused together [n]
MONOPODIES	MONOPODY, a measure consisting of a single metrical food [n]
MONOPODIUM	a stem in which the growth is continued from year to year by the same growing point [n MONOPODIA]
MONOPODS	MONOPOD, a one-footed person of fabulous Ethiopian race, with foot large enough to be a sunshade, also MONOPODE [n]
MONOPODY	a measure consisting of a single metrical food [n MONOPODIES]
MONOPOLE	a particle, thought to exist, that has a single magnetic charge [n -S]
MONOPOLES	MONOPOLE, a particle, thought to exist, that has a single magnetic charge [n]
MONOPOLIES	MONOPOLY, exclusive control or power [n]
MONOPOLISATION	the act of monopolising, also MONOPOLIZATION [n -S]
MONOPOLISATIONS	MONOPOLISATION, the act of monopolising, also MONOPOLIZATION [n]
MONOPOLISE	to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLIZE [v MONOPOLISED, MONOPOLISING, MONOPOLISES]
MONOPOLISED	MONOPOLISE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLIZE [v]
MONOPOLISER	one who monopolises, also MONOPOLIZER [n -S]
MONOPOLISERS	MONOPOLISER, one who monopolises, also MONOPOLIZER [n]
MONOPOLISES	MONOPOLISE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLIZE [v]
MONOPOLISING	MONOPOLISE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLIZE [v]
MONOPOLISM	the practice of operating monopolies [n -S]
MONOPOLISMS	MONOPOLISM, the practice of operating monopolies [n]
MONOPOLIST	a person who monopolizes [n -S]
MONOPOLISTIC	relating to monopolism, the practice of operating monopolies [adj]
MONOPOLISTS	MONOPOLIST, a person who monopolizes [n]
MONOPOLIZATION	the act of monopolizing, also MONOPOLISATION [n -S]
MONOPOLIZATIONS	MONOPOLIZATION, the act of monopolizing, also MONOPOLISATION [n]
MONOPOLIZE	to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLISE [v MONOPOLIZED, MONOPOLIZING, MONOPOLIZES]
MONOPOLIZED	MONOPOLIZE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLISE [v]
MONOPOLIZER	one who monopolizes, also MONOPOLISER [n -S]
MONOPOLIZERS	MONOPOLIZER, one who monopolizes, also MONOPOLISER [n]
MONOPOLIZES	MONOPOLIZE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLISE [v]
MONOPOLIZING	MONOPOLIZE, to get a monopoly of, also MONOPOLISE [v]
MONOPOLY	exclusive control or power [n MONOPOLIES]
MONOPRINT	a single print taken from a design created in oil paint or printing ink on glass [n -S]
MONOPRINTS	MONOPRINT, a single print taken from a design created in oil paint or printing ink on glass [n]
MONOPRIONIDIAN	of graptolites, serrated on one side [adj]
MONOPROPELLANT	a rocket propellant containing both the fuel and the oxidizer in a single substance [n -S]
MONOPROPELLANTS	MONOPROPELLANT, a rocket propellant containing both the fuel and the oxidizer in a single substance [n]
MONOPSONIES	MONOPSONY, a market condition with one buyer and many sellers [n]
MONOPSONIST	a participant in a monopsony [n -S]
MONOPSONISTIC	relating to monopsony, a market condition with one buyer and many sellers [adj]
MONOPSONISTS	MONOPSONIST, a participant in a monopsony [n]
MONOPSONY	a market condition with one buyer and many sellers [n MONOPSONIES]
MONOPTERA	MONOPTERON, a circular temple with one ring of columns [n]
MONOPTERAL	resembling a monopteron [adj]
MONOPTEROI	MONOPTEROS, a building with single ring of columns supporting a roof [n]
MONOPTERON	a circular temple with one ring of columns [n MONOPTERA]
MONOPTEROS	a building with single ring of columns supporting a roof [n MONOPTERA or MONOPTEROI]
MONOPTEROSES	MONOPTEROS, a building with single ring of columns supporting a roof [n]
MONOPTOTE	a noun that has one grammatical case only [n -S]
MONOPTOTES	MONOPTOTE, a noun that has one grammatical case only [n]
MONOPULSE	a type of radar system used in gun control [n -S]
MONOPULSES	MONOPULSE, a type of radar system used in gun control [n]
MONORAIL	a railway running on one track [n -S]
MONORAILS	MONORAIL, a railway running on one track [n]
MONORCHID	having only one testicle [adj] / someone with only one testicle [n -S]
MONORCHIDISM	the state of being monorchid, having one testicle, also MONORCHISM [n -S]
MONORCHIDISMS	MONORCHIDISM, the state of being monorchid, having one testicle, also MONORCHISM [n]
MONORCHIDS	MONORCHID, someone with only one testicle [n]
MONORCHISM	the state of being monorchid, having one testicle, also MONORCHIDISM [n -S]
MONORCHISMS	MONORCHISM, the state of being monorchid, having one testicle, also MONORCHIDISM [n]
MONORHINAL	having one nostril, also MONORHINE [adj]
MONORHINE	having one nostril, also MONORHINAL [adj] / an animal that has one nasal orifice [n -S]
MONORHINES	MONORHINE, an animal that has one nasal orifice [n]
MONORHYME	a series of lines all rhyming together [n -S]
MONORHYMED	rhymed on a single rhyme [adj]
MONORHYMES	MONORHYME, a series of lines all rhyming together [n]
MONOS	MONO, the black howler monkey of Central America [n]
MONOSACCHARIDE	a simple sugar e.g. glucose or fructose [n -S]
MONOSACCHARIDES	MONOSACCHARIDE, a simple sugar e.g. glucose or fructose [n]
MONOSATURATED	of or relating to fats that are liquid at room temperature, mostly deriving from nuts, avocados etc. [adj]
MONOSEMIC	having only a single meaning [adj]
MONOSEMIES	MONOSEMY, having a single meaning, as opposed to polysemy [n]
MONOSEMY	having a single meaning, as opposed to polysemy [n MONOSEMIES]
MONOSEPALOUS	sepals fused [adj]
MONOSES	MONOSIS, (Greek) a separation of parts normally fused, also MONOSY [n]
MONOSIES	MONOSY, a separation of parts normally fused, also MONOSIS [n]
MONOSIS	(Greek) a separation of parts normally fused, also MONOSY [n MONOSES]
MONOSKI	a wide ski on which a skier stands with both feet [n -S] / to ski on a monoski [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONOSKIED	MONOSKI, to ski on a monoski [v]
MONOSKIER	one who skis on a monoski [n -S]
MONOSKIERS	MONOSKIER, one who skis on a monoski [n]
MONOSKIING	the sport of skiing on a wide ski on which a skier stands with both feet [n -S]
MONOSKIINGS	MONOSKIING, the sport of skiing on a wide ski on which a skier stands with both feet [n]
MONOSKIS	MONOSKI, to ski on a monoski [v]
MONOSODIUM	as in monosodium glutamate, a white crystalline salt which brings out the flavour of meat, widely used as an additive in the food industry [adj]
MONOSOME	an unpaired chromosome [n -S]
MONOSOMES	MONOSOME, an unpaired chromosome [n]
MONOSOMIC	relating to a monosome, an unpaired chromosome [adj] / a monosomic individual or variety [n -S]
MONOSOMICS	MONOSOMIC, a monosomic individual or variety [n]
MONOSOMIES	MONOSOMY, a condition of having one unpaired chromosome [n]
MONOSOMY	a condition of having one unpaired chromosome [n MONOSOMIES]
MONOSPACED	single-spaced [adj]
MONOSPECIFIC	specific for a single antigen or receptor site on an antigen [adj]
MONOSPECIFICITY	the state of being monospecific [n]
MONOSPERMAL	producing only one seed, also MONOSPERMOUS [adj]
MONOSPERMOUS	producing only one seed, also MONOSPERMAL [adj]
MONOSTABLE	of an electronic circuit, having only one stable state but able to pass into a second state in response to an input pulse [adj]
MONOSTELE	a single stele, also MONOSTELY [n -S]
MONOSTELES	MONOSTELE, a single stele, also MONOSTELY [n]
MONOSTELIC	with a single stele [adj]
MONOSTELIES	MONOSTELY, a single stele, also MONOSTELE [n]
MONOSTELY	a single stele, also MONOSTELE [n MONOSTELIES]
MONOSTICH	a composition consisting of one verse only [n -S]
MONOSTICHIC	like a monostich, a composition consisting of one verse only [adj]
MONOSTICHOUS	in one line; in one row [adj]
MONOSTICHS	MONOSTICH, a composition consisting of one verse only [n]
MONOSTOME	having only one mouth, pore or similar opening, also MONOSTOMOUS [adj]
MONOSTOMOUS	having only one mouth, pore or similar opening, also MONOSTOME [adj]
MONOSTROPHE	a poem in which all the stanzas or strophes are written in the same metre [n -S]
MONOSTROPHES	MONOSTROPHE, a poem in which all the stanzas or strophes are written in the same metre [n]
MONOSTROPHIC	having the same strophic or stanzaic structure throughout [adj]
MONOSTROPHICS	monostrophic verses [n]
MONOSTYLAR	consisting of a single shaft, also MONOSTYLE [adj]
MONOSTYLE	consisting of a single shaft, also MONOSTYLAR [adj]
MONOSTYLOUS	having only one style [adj]
MONOSY	a separation of parts normally fused, also MONOSIS [n MONOSIES]
MONOSYLLABIC	consisting of one syllable or of monosyllables [adj]
MONOSYLLABICITY	the state of being monosyllabic, also MONOSYLLABISM [n]
MONOSYLLABISM	the state of being monosyllabic, also MONOSYLLABICITY [n -S]
MONOSYLLABISMS	MONOSYLLABISM, the state of being monosyllabic, also MONOSYLLABICITY [n]
MONOSYLLABLE	a word of one syllable [n -S]
MONOSYLLABLES	MONOSYLLABLE, a word of one syllable [n]
MONOSYMMETRIC	having only one plane of symmetry, also MONOSYMMETRICAL [adj]
MONOSYMMETRICAL	having only one plane of symmetry, also MONOSYMMETRIC [adj]
MONOSYMMETRIES	MONOSYMMETRY, the state of being monosymmetric, having only one plane of symmetry [n]
MONOSYMMETRY	the state of being monosymmetric, having only one plane of symmetry [n MONOSYMMETRIES]
MONOSYNAPTIC	having or involving a single neural synapse [adj]
MONOTASK	to perform one task at a time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONOTASKED	MONOTASK, to perform one task at a time [v]
MONOTASKING	the act of performing one task at a time [n -S]
MONOTASKINGS	MONOTASKING, the act of performing one task at a time [n]
MONOTASKS	MONOTASK, to perform one task at a time [v]
MONOTELEPHONE	a telephone that transmits sounds of one pitch only [n -S]
MONOTELEPHONES	MONOTELEPHONE, a telephone that transmits sounds of one pitch only [n]
MONOTERPENE	any of a class of terpenes containing two isoprene units per molecule [n -S]
MONOTERPENES	MONOTERPENE, any of a class of terpenes containing two isoprene units per molecule [n]
MONOTHALAMIC	of fruit, formed from a single flower [adj]
MONOTHALAMOUS	of an animal or protist, having a shell, test, or skeleton with a single chamber [adj]
MONOTHECAL	having only one theca, also MONOTHECOUS [adj]
MONOTHECOUS	having only one theca, also MONOTHECAL [adj]
MONOTHEISM	belief in only one God [n -S]
MONOTHEISMS	MONOTHEISM, belief in only one God [n]
MONOTHEIST	one who believes that there is but one God [n -S]
MONOTHEISTIC	relating to monotheism, also MONOTHEISTICAL [adj]
MONOTHEISTICAL	relating to monotheism, also MONOTHEISTIC [adj]
MONOTHEISTS	MONOTHEIST, one who believes that there is but one God [n]
MONOTHELETE	a believer in Monotheletism [n -S]
MONOTHELETES	MONOTHELETE, a believer in Monotheletism [n]
MONOTHELETIC	like a monothelete, also MONOTHELETICAL [adj]
MONOTHELETICAL	like a monothelete, also MONOTHELETIC [adj]
MONOTHELETISM	the belief that Christ had only one will [n -S]
MONOTHELETISMS	MONOTHELETISM, the belief that Christ had only one will [n]
MONOTHELISM	the doctrine that Christ had only one will, also MONOTHELITISM [n -S]
MONOTHELISMS	MONOTHELISM, the doctrine that Christ had only one will, also MONOTHELITISM [n]
MONOTHELITE	a believer in monothelitism, the doctrine that Christ had only one will [n -S]
MONOTHELITES	MONOTHELITE, a believer in monothelitism, the doctrine that Christ had only one will [n]
MONOTHELITISM	the doctrine that Christ had only one will, also MONOTHELISM [n -S]
MONOTHELITISMS	MONOTHELITISM, the doctrine that Christ had only one will, also MONOTHELISM [n]
MONOTHERAPIES	MONOTHERAPY, a medical treatment using a single drug or therapy [n]
MONOTHERAPY	a medical treatment using a single drug or therapy [n MONOTHERAPIES]
MONOTINT	a painting done in different shades of one colour [n -S]
MONOTINTS	MONOTINT, a painting done in different shades of one colour [n]
MONOTOCOUS	producing only one offspring at any one time; fruiting once only [adj]
MONOTONE	to sing or speak in a single unvaried tone or pitch [v MONOTONED, MONOTONING, MONOTONES]
MONOTONED	MONOTONE, to sing or speak in a single unvaried tone or pitch [v]
MONOTONES	MONOTONE, to sing or speak in a single unvaried tone or pitch [v]
MONOTONIC	having one tone; of a mathematical series, increasing or decreasing evenly [adj MONOTONICALLY]
MONOTONICALLY	MONOTONIC, having one tone; of a mathematical series, increasing or decreasing evenly [adv]
MONOTONICITIES	MONOTONICITY, the state of being monotonic [n]
MONOTONICITY	the state of being monotonic [n MONOTONICITIES]
MONOTONIES	MONOTONY, tedious sameness [n]
MONOTONING	MONOTONE, to sing or speak in a single unvaried tone or pitch [v]
MONOTONISE	to make into a monotone, also MONOTONIZE [v MONOTONISED, MONOTONISING, MONOTONISES]
MONOTONISED	MONOTONISE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONIZE [v]
MONOTONISES	MONOTONISE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONIZE [v]
MONOTONISING	MONOTONISE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONIZE [v]
MONOTONIZE	to make into a monotone, also MONOTONISE [v MONOTONIZED, MONOTONIZING, MONOTONIZES]
MONOTONIZED	MONOTONIZE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONISE [v]
MONOTONIZES	MONOTONIZE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONISE [v]
MONOTONIZING	MONOTONIZE, to make into a monotone, also MONOTONISE [v]
MONOTONOUS	uttered or sounded in one unvarying tone [adj MONOTONOUSLY]
MONOTONOUSLY	MONOTONOUS, uttered or sounded in one unvarying tone [adv]
MONOTONOUSNESS	MONOTONOUS, uttered or sounded in one unvarying tone [n]
MONOTONY	tedious sameness [n MONOTONIES]
MONOTREMATOUS	like a monotreme [adj]
MONOTREME	a primitive Australian egg-laying mammal, e.g. a duck-billed platypus [n -S]
MONOTREMES	MONOTREME, a primitive Australian egg-laying mammal, e.g. a duck-billed platypus [n]
MONOTRICHIC	of bacteria, having a single flagellum, also MONOTRICHOUS [adj]
MONOTRICHOUS	of bacteria, having a single flagellum, also MONOTRICHIC [adj]
MONOTROCH	(Scott) a wheelbarrow [n -S]
MONOTROCHS	MONOTROCH, (Scott) a wheelbarrow [n]
MONOTYPE	a monotypic genus or other taxon [n -S]
MONOTYPES	MONOTYPE, a monotypic genus or other taxon [n]
MONOTYPIC	of a genus, containing only one species [adj]
MONOUNSATURATE	a monounsaturated compound [n -S]
MONOUNSATURATED	containing one double or triple bond per molecule [adj]
MONOUNSATURATES	MONOUNSATURATE, a monounsaturated compound [n]
MONOVALENCE	the state of being monovalent, also MONOVALENCY [n -S]
MONOVALENCES	MONOVALENCE, the state of being monovalent, also MONOVALENCY [n]
MONOVALENCIES	MONOVALENCY, the state of being monovalent, also MONOVALENCE [n]
MONOVALENCY	the state of being monovalent, also MONOVALENCE [n MONOVALENCIES]
MONOVALENT	having a valence of one [adj]
MONOVULAR	having one ovule [adj]
MONOXIDE	an oxide containing one atom of oxygen in the molecule or empirical formula [n -S]
MONOXIDES	MONOXIDE, an oxide containing one atom of oxygen in the molecule or empirical formula [n]
MONOXYLON	a canoe made from one log [n -S]
MONOXYLONS	MONOXYLON, a canoe made from one log [n]
MONOXYLOUS	made of one piece of wood [adj]
MONOZYGOTIC	developed from one zygote only, also MONOZYGOUS [adj]
MONOZYGOUS	developed from one zygote only, also MONOZYGOTIC [adj]
MONS	(Latin) a protuberance of the body [n MONTES]
MONSEIGNEUR	(French) a French title of respect given to princes and prelates [n MESSEIGNEURS or MONSEIGNEURS]
MONSEIGNEURS	MONSEIGNEUR, (French) a French title of respect given to princes and prelates [n]
MONSIEUR	(French) a French title of courtesy for a man [n MESSIEURS]
MONSIGNOR	(Italian) an honorific title given to a Roman Catholic prelate, officer of the papal court and household, etc. [n MONSIGNORI or MONSIGNORS]
MONSIGNORI	MONSIGNOR, (Italian) an honorific title given to a Roman Catholic prelate, officer of the papal court and household, etc. [n]
MONSIGNORIAL	of or like a monsignor [adj]
MONSIGNORS	MONSIGNOR, (Italian) an honorific title given to a Roman Catholic prelate, officer of the papal court and household, etc. [n]
MONSOON	a wind system in SE Asia which changes direction seasonally, creating wet and dry seasons [n -S]
MONSOONAL	relating to a monsoon [adj]
MONSOONS	MONSOON, a wind system in SE Asia which changes direction seasonally, creating wet and dry seasons [n]
MONSTER	an extraordinary grotesque or gigantic animal [n -S] / to criticise devastatingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONSTERA	a kind of fruit, grown in Queensland and the West Indies [n -S]
MONSTERAS	MONSTERA, a kind of fruit, grown in Queensland and the West Indies [n]
MONSTERED	MONSTER, to criticise devastatingly [v]
MONSTERING	the act of criticising severely [n -S]
MONSTERINGS	MONSTERING, the act of criticising severely [n]
MONSTERS	MONSTER, an extraordinary grotesque or gigantic animal [n]
MONSTRANCE	an ecclesiastical vessel to expose the Eucharist [n -S]
MONSTRANCES	MONSTRANCE, an ecclesiastical vessel to expose the Eucharist [n]
MONSTROSITIES	MONSTROSITY, a malformation of a plant or animal, also MONSTRUOSITY [n]
MONSTROSITY	a malformation of a plant or animal, also MONSTRUOSITY [n MONSTROSITIES]
MONSTROUS	huge, like a monster, also MONSTRUOUS [adj MONSTROUSLY]
MONSTROUSLY	MONSTROUS, huge, like a monster, also MONSTRUOUS [adv]
MONSTROUSNESS	the state of being monstrous [n -ES]
MONSTROUSNESSES	MONSTROUSNESS, the state of being monstrous [n]
MONSTRUOSITIES	MONSTRUOSITY, (obsolete) monstrosity [n]
MONSTRUOSITY	(obsolete) monstrosity [n MONSTRUOSITIES]
MONSTRUOUS	(obsolete) monstrous [adj]
MONTADALE	any of an American breed of white-faced hornless sheep [n -S]
MONTADALES	MONTADALE, any of an American breed of white-faced hornless sheep [n]
MONTAGE	(French) to combine into a composite picture [v MONTAGED, MONTAGING, MONTAGES]
MONTAGED	MONTAGE, (French) to combine into a composite picture [v]
MONTAGES	MONTAGE, (French) to combine into a composite picture [v]
MONTAGING	MONTAGE, (French) to combine into a composite picture [v]
MONTAGNARD	one of a mountain-dwelling people of Southern Vietnam on the Cambodian border [n -S]
MONTAGNARDS	MONTAGNARD, one of a mountain-dwelling people of Southern Vietnam on the Cambodian border [n]
MONTAN	as in montan wax, a hard wax obtained from peat and lignites [adj]
MONTANE	the lower vegetation belt of a mountain [n -S]
MONTANES	MONTANE, the lower vegetation belt of a mountain [n]
MONTANT	(French) a vertical member in framing, also MONTANTO [n -S]
MONTANTO	(Shakespeare) an upward blow in fencing, also MONTANT [n -S]
MONTANTOS	MONTANTO, (Shakespeare) an upward blow in fencing, also MONTANT [n]
MONTANTS	MONTANT, (French) a vertical member in framing, also MONTANTO [n]
MONTARIA	(Portuguese) in Brazil, a light canoe made of one log [n -S]
MONTARIAS	MONTARIA, (Portuguese) in Brazil, a light canoe made of one log [n]
MONTBRETIA	a widely cultivated plant of the African iridaceous genus Crocosmia [n -S]
MONTBRETIAS	MONTBRETIA, a widely cultivated plant of the African iridaceous genus Crocosmia [n]
MONTE	(Spanish) a favorite gambling game among Spaniards, played with dice or cards [n -S]
MONTEITH	(Scots) a large 17th or 18th century bowl, usually of silver, for cooling punch glasses [n -S]
MONTEITHS	MONTEITH, (Scots) a large 17th or 18th century bowl, usually of silver, for cooling punch glasses [n]
MONTELIMAR	a kind of chocolate [n -S]
MONTELIMARS	MONTELIMAR, a kind of chocolate [n]
MONTEM	(Latin) a custom, formerly practised by the scholars at Eton, of going every third year, on Whit Tuesday, to a hillock near the Bath road, and exacting money from passersby, to support at the university the senior scholar of the school [n -S]
MONTEMS	MONTEM, (Latin) a custom, formerly practised by the scholars at Eton, of going every third year, on Whit Tuesday, to a hillock near the Bath road, and exacting money from passersby, to support at the university the senior scholar of the school [n]
MONTERO	(Spanish) a huntsman's cap with side flaps [n -S]
MONTEROS	MONTERO, (Spanish) a huntsman's cap with side flaps [n]
MONTES	MONS, (Latin) a protuberance of the body [n]
MONTGOLFIER	(French) a balloon using fire for propulsion [n -S]
MONTGOLFIERS	MONTGOLFIER, (French) a balloon using fire for propulsion [n]
MONTH	one of the twelve conventional divisions of the year, or its length, also MONETH [n -S]
MONTHLIES	MONTHLY, a publication issued once a month [n]
MONTHLING	(archaic) a month-old child [n -S]
MONTHLINGS	MONTHLING, (archaic) a month-old child [n]
MONTHLONG	lasting for a month [adj]
MONTHLY	a publication issued once a month [n MONTHLIES]
MONTHS	MONTH, one of the twelve conventional divisions of the year, or its length, also MONETH [n]
MONTICELLITE	a calcium magnesium silicate [n -S]
MONTICELLITES	MONTICELLITE, a calcium magnesium silicate [n]
MONTICLE	a little hill, also MONTICULUS [n -S]
MONTICLES	MONTICLE, a little hill, also MONTICULUS [n]
MONTICOLOUS	mountain-dwelling [adj]
MONTICULATE	having small projections, also MONTICULOUS [adj]
MONTICULE	(French) a secondary volcanic cone [n -S]
MONTICULES	MONTICULE, (French) a secondary volcanic cone [n]
MONTICULOUS	having small projections, also MONTICULATE [adj]
MONTICULUS	a little hill, also MONTICLE [n -ES]
MONTICULUSES	MONTICULUS, a little hill, also MONTICLE [n]
MONTIES	MONTY, the whole lot, as in the phrase 'the full monty' [n]
MONTMORILLONITE	an alumina-rich clay mineral containing some sodium and magnesium [n]
MONTRE	(French) the visible pipes of an organ [n -S]
MONTRES	MONTRE, (French) the visible pipes of an organ [n]
MONTURE	(French) a mounting, setting or frame [n -S]
MONTURES	MONTURE, (French) a mounting, setting or frame [n]
MONTY	the whole lot, as in the phrase 'the full monty' [n MONTIES]
MONUMENT	anything that preserves the memory of a person or an event [n -S] / to mark with a monument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MONUMENTAL	very large [adj MONUMENTALLY]
MONUMENTALISE	to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALIZE [v MONUMENTALISED, MONUMENTALISING, MONUMENTALISES]
MONUMENTALISED	MONUMENTALISE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALIZE [v]
MONUMENTALISES	MONUMENTALISE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALIZE [v]
MONUMENTALISING	MONUMENTALISE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALIZE [v]
MONUMENTALITIES	MONUMENTALITY, the state of being monumental [n]
MONUMENTALITY	the state of being monumental [n MONUMENTALITIES]
MONUMENTALIZE	to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALISE [v MONUMENTALIZED, MONUMENTALIZING, MONUMENTALIZES]
MONUMENTALIZED	MONUMENTALIZE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALISE [v]
MONUMENTALIZES	MONUMENTALIZE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALISE [v]
MONUMENTALIZING	MONUMENTALIZE, to record or memorialize lastingly by a monument, also MONUMENTALISE [v]
MONUMENTALLY	MONUMENTAL, very large [adv]
MONUMENTED	MONUMENT, to mark with a monument [v]
MONUMENTING	MONUMENT, to mark with a monument [v]
MONUMENTS	MONUMENT, to mark with a monument [v]
MONURON	a herbicide [n -S]
MONURONS	MONURON, a herbicide [n]
MONY	(Scots) many, also MONIE [adj]
MONYPLIES	the third stomach of a ruminant, aka omasum or psalterium, also MANIPLIES, MANYPLIES, MONIPLIES [n]
MONZONITE	a coarse-grained intermediate igneous rock [n -S]
MONZONITES	MONZONITE, a coarse-grained intermediate igneous rock [n]
MONZONITIC	of or like monzonite, a type of igneous rock [adj]
MOO	to make the sound of a cow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOOBIES	overdeveloped breasts on a man, caused by excess weight or lack of exercise, also MOOBS [n]
MOOBS	overdeveloped breasts on a man, caused by excess weight or lack of exercise, also MOOBIES [n]
MOOCH	to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOUCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOOCHED	MOOCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOUCH [v]
MOOCHER	a truant, also MICHER, MOUCHER [n -S]
MOOCHERS	MOOCHER, a truant, also MICHER, MOUCHER [n]
MOOCHES	MOOCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOUCH [v]
MOOCHING	MOOCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOUCH [v]
MOOD	a temporary state of the emotions or attitude [n -S]
MOODIED	MOODY, to persuade by flattery [v]
MOODIER	MOODY, given to changing attitudes [adj]
MOODIES	MOODY, to persuade by flattery [v]
MOODIEST	MOODY, given to changing attitudes [adj]
MOODILY	MOODY, given to changing attitudes [adv]
MOODINESS	the state of being moody [n -ES]
MOODINESSES	MOODINESS, the state of being moody [n]
MOODS	MOOD, a temporary state of the emotions or attitude [n]
MOODY	given to changing attitudes [adj MOODIER, MOODIEST, MOODILY] / to persuade by flattery [v MOODIED, MOODYING, MOODIES]
MOODYING	MOODY, to persuade by flattery [v]
MOOED	MOO, to make the sound of a cow [v]
MOOI	(South African) fine [adj]
MOOING	MOO, to make the sound of a cow [v]
MOOK	a book produced in magazine format [n -S]
MOOKS	MOOK, a book produced in magazine format [n]
MOOKTAR	(Arabic) an Indian lawyer; a Turkish local government official, also MUKHTAR [n -S]
MOOKTARS	MOOKTAR, (Arabic) an Indian lawyer; a Turkish local government official, also MUKHTAR [n]
MOOL	(Scots) to cover with soil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOOLA	(slang) money [n -S]
MOOLAH	(Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOLLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n -S]
MOOLAHS	MOOLAH, (Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOLLAH, MULLA, MULLAH, MULLER [n]
MOOLAS	MOOLA, (slang) money [n]
MOOLED	MOOL, (Scots) to cover with soil [v]
MOOLEY	a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLY, MULLEY [n -S]
MOOLEYS	MOOLEY, a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLY, MULLEY [n]
MOOLI	an East African vegetable like a radish [n -S]
MOOLIES	MOOLY, a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLEY, MULLEY [n]
MOOLING	MOOL, (Scots) to cover with soil [v]
MOOLIS	MOOLI, an East African vegetable like a radish [n]
MOOLOO	(New Zealand) someone from the Waikato [n -S]
MOOLOOS	MOOLOO, (New Zealand) someone from the Waikato [n]
MOOLS	MOOL, (Scots) to cover with soil [v]
MOOLVI	(Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MAULVI, MOOLVIE [n -S]
MOOLVIE	(Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MAULVI, MOOLVI [n -S]
MOOLVIES	MOOLVIE, (Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MAULVI, MOOLVI [n]
MOOLVIS	MOOLVI, (Urdu) a teacher of Islamic law, also MAULVI, MOOLVIE [n]
MOOLY	a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLEY, MULLEY [n MOOLIES]
MOON	to wander about listlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONBEAM	a ray of light from the moon [n -S]
MOONBEAMS	MOONBEAM, a ray of light from the moon [n]
MOONBLIND	dim-sighted; purblind [adj]
MOONBOOTS	thickly padded boots having a fabric outer covering [n]
MOONBOW	a rainbow formed by light from the moon [n -S]
MOONBOWS	MOONBOW, a rainbow formed by light from the moon [n]
MOONCAKE	a kind of Chinese pastry traditionally eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival [n -S]
MOONCAKES	MOONCAKE, a kind of Chinese pastry traditionally eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival [n]
MOONCALF	a foolish person [n MOONCALVES]
MOONCALVES	MOONCALF, a foolish person [n]
MOONCHILD	someone who is born under the Cancer star sign [n MOONCHILDREN]
MOONCHILDREN	MOONCHILD, someone who is born under the Cancer star sign [n]
MOONCRAFT	a lunar module [n -S]
MOONCRAFTS	MOONCRAFT, a lunar module [n]
MOONDOG	a bright spot in the sky formed by refracted moonlight [n -S]
MOONDOGS	MOONDOG, a bright spot in the sky formed by refracted moonlight [n]
MOONDUST	dust on the moon [n -S]
MOONDUSTS	MOONDUST, dust on the moon [n]
MOONED	MOON, to wander about listlessly [v]
MOONER	one who abstractedly wanders or gazes about, as if moonstruck [n -S]
MOONERS	MOONER, one who abstractedly wanders or gazes about, as if moonstruck [n]
MOONEYE	a freshwater fish of the shad family [n -S]
MOONEYES	MOONEYE, a freshwater fish of the shad family [n]
MOONFACE	a full round face [n -S]
MOONFACED	having a round, moonlike face [adj]
MOONFACES	MOONFACE, a full round face [n]
MOONFISH	the opah or other silvery disc-shaped fish [n -ES]
MOONFISHES	MOONFISH, the opah or other silvery disc-shaped fish [n]
MOONFLOWER	a tropical flower [n -S]
MOONFLOWERS	MOONFLOWER, a tropical flower [n]
MOONG	as in moong bean, a kind of bean [adj]
MOONGATE	a circular gate in a wall [n -S]
MOONGATES	MOONGATE, a circular gate in a wall [n]
MOONIER	MOONY, resembling the moon, dreamy [adj]
MOONIES	MOONY, a simpleton [n]
MOONIEST	MOONY, resembling the moon, dreamy [adj]
MOONILY	MOONY, resembling the moon, dreamy [adv]
MOONINESS	the state of being moony [n -ES]
MOONINESSES	MOONINESS, the state of being moony [n]
MOONING	MOON, to wander about listlessly [v]
MOONISH	like the moon; variable [adj MOONISHLY]
MOONISHLY	MOONISH, like the moon; variable [adv]
MOONLESS	lacking the light of the moon [adj]
MOONLET	a small satellite [n -S]
MOONLETS	MOONLET, a small satellite [n]
MOONLIGHT	the light of the moon [n -S] / to take a second job [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONLIGHTED	MOONLIGHT, to take a second job [v]
MOONLIGHTER	one who takes an additional job [n -S]
MOONLIGHTERS	MOONLIGHTER, one who takes an additional job [n]
MOONLIGHTING	taking a second job [n -S]
MOONLIGHTINGS	MOONLIGHTING, taking a second job [n]
MOONLIGHTS	MOONLIGHT, to take a second job [v]
MOONLIKE	like a moon [adj]
MOONLIT	lit by the moon [adj]
MOONPHASE	a phase of the moon [n -S]
MOONPHASES	MOONPHASE, a phase of the moon [n]
MOONPORT	a facility for launching spacecraft to the moon [n -S]
MOONPORTS	MOONPORT, a facility for launching spacecraft to the moon [n]
MOONQUAKE	a seismic disturbance on the moon [n -S]
MOONQUAKES	MOONQUAKE, a seismic disturbance on the moon [n]
MOONRAKER	a small sail sometimes carried above a skyscraper, aka a moonsail [n -S]
MOONRAKERS	MOONRAKER, a small sail sometimes carried above a skyscraper, aka a moonsail [n]
MOONRAKING	the following of crazy fancies [n -S]
MOONRAKINGS	MOONRAKING, the following of crazy fancies [n]
MOONRISE	the time when the moon appears [n -S]
MOONRISES	MOONRISE, the time when the moon appears [n]
MOONROCK	rock from the moon's surface [n -S]
MOONROCKS	MOONROCK, rock from the moon's surface [n]
MOONROOF	the transport roof of a motor car [n -S]
MOONROOFS	MOONROOF, the transport roof of a motor car [n]
MOONS	MOON, to wander about listlessly [v]
MOONSAIL	a sail sometimes carried in light winds, above a skysail [n -S]
MOONSAILS	MOONSAIL, a sail sometimes carried in light winds, above a skysail [n]
MOONSCAPE	a view of the moon's surface [n -S]
MOONSCAPES	MOONSCAPE, a view of the moon's surface [n]
MOONSEED	a plant of genus Menispermum with lunate seeds [n -S]
MOONSEEDS	MOONSEED, a plant of genus Menispermum with lunate seeds [n]
MOONSET	the time when the moon disappears [n -S]
MOONSETS	MOONSET, the time when the moon disappears [n]
MOONSHEE	(Hindi) a secretary, interpreter, also MUNSHI [n -S]
MOONSHEES	MOONSHEE, (Hindi) a secretary, interpreter, also MUNSHI [n]
MOONSHINE	(US) illegally distilled or smuggled whisky or other spirit; moonlight [n -S] / to distil illicit liquor [v MOONSHINED, MOONSHINING, MOONSHINES]
MOONSHINED	MOONSHINE, to distil illicit liquor [v]
MOONSHINER	a person engaged in illicit distilling, so called because the work is largely done at night [n -S]
MOONSHINERS	MOONSHINER, a person engaged in illicit distilling, so called because the work is largely done at night [n]
MOONSHINES	MOONSHINE, (US) illegally distilled or smuggled whisky or other spirit; moonlight [n]
MOONSHINIER	MOONSHINY, full of moonlight [adj]
MOONSHINIEST	MOONSHINY, full of moonlight [adj]
MOONSHINING	the making of illicitly distilled whisky [n -S]
MOONSHININGS	MOONSHINING, the making of illicitly distilled whisky [n]
MOONSHINY	full of moonlight [adj MOONSHINIER, MOONSHINIEST]
MOONSHIP	a lunar module [n -S]
MOONSHIPS	MOONSHIP, a lunar module [n]
MOONSHOT	the launching of a spacecraft to the moon [n -S]
MOONSHOTS	MOONSHOT, the launching of a spacecraft to the moon [n]
MOONSTONE	a nearly pellucid variety of feldspar, showing pearly or opaline reflections from within [n -S]
MOONSTONES	MOONSTONE, a nearly pellucid variety of feldspar, showing pearly or opaline reflections from within [n]
MOONSTRICKEN	simpleminded, as if affected by the moon, also MOONSTRUCK [adj]
MOONSTRIKE	the act of landing a spacecraft on the surface of the moon [n -S]
MOONSTRIKES	MOONSTRIKE, the act of landing a spacecraft on the surface of the moon [n]
MOONSTRUCK	simpleminded, as if affected by the moon, also MOONSTRICKEN [adj]
MOONWALK	an astronaut's walk on the surface of the moon; a style of dancing resembling weightless movement [n -S] / to perform a moonwalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOONWALKED	MOONWALK, to perform a moonwalk [v]
MOONWALKER	one who performs the moonwalk [n -S]
MOONWALKERS	MOONWALKER, one who performs the moonwalk [n]
MOONWALKING	MOONWALK, to perform a moonwalk [v]
MOONWALKS	MOONWALK, to perform a moonwalk [v]
MOONWARD	in the direction of the moon, also MOONWARDS [adv]
MOONWARDS	in the direction of the moon, also MOONWARD [adv]
MOONWORT	the plant honesty (from its silvery septum) [n -S]
MOONWORTS	MOONWORT, the plant honesty (from its silvery septum) [n]
MOONY	resembling the moon, dreamy [adj MOONIER, MOONIEST, MOONILY] / a simpleton [n MOONIES]
MOOP	(Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOOPED	MOOP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOUP [v]
MOOPING	MOOP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOUP [v]
MOOPS	MOOP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOUP [v]
MOOR	to secure a vessel by cable or anchor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOORAGE	the act of mooring [n -S]
MOORAGES	MOORAGE, the act of mooring [n]
MOORBURN	the seasonal burning of heather on moorland to promote new growth, also MUIRBURN [n -S]
MOORBURNS	MOORBURN, the seasonal burning of heather on moorland to promote new growth, also MUIRBURN [n]
MOORBUZZARD	the marsh harrier [n -S]
MOORBUZZARDS	MOORBUZZARD, the marsh harrier [n]
MOORCOCK	the male moorfowl [n -S]
MOORCOCKS	MOORCOCK, the male moorfowl [n]
MOORED	MOOR, to secure a vessel by cable or anchor [v]
MOORFOWL	a red, or black, grouse [n -S]
MOORFOWLS	MOORFOWL, a red, or black, grouse [n]
MOORHEN	a water bird, aka waterhen [n -S]
MOORHENS	MOORHEN, a water bird, aka waterhen [n]
MOORIER	MOORY, of or pertaining to moors [adj]
MOORIEST	MOORY, of or pertaining to moors [adj]
MOORILL	(Scots) a cattle disease of moorland districts, marked by haemoglobin in the urine [n -S]
MOORILLS	MOORILL, (Scots) a cattle disease of moorland districts, marked by haemoglobin in the urine [n]
MOORING	a place where a vessel may be moored [n -S]
MOORINGS	MOORING, a place where a vessel may be moored [n]
MOORISH	having the characteristics of a moor or heath [adj]
MOORLAND	a tract of marshy land [n -S]
MOORLANDS	MOORLAND, a tract of marshy land [n]
MOORLOG	a deposit of decayed woody material under a marsh [n -S]
MOORLOGS	MOORLOG, a deposit of decayed woody material under a marsh [n]
MOORMAN	an inhabitant of a moor [n MOORMEN]
MOORMEN	MOORMAN, an inhabitant of a moor [n]
MOORS	MOOR, to secure a vessel by cable or anchor [v]
MOORVA	(Sanskrit) a bowstring hemp, also MURVA [n -S]
MOORVAS	MOORVA, (Sanskrit) a bowstring hemp, also MURVA [n]
MOORWORT	a marsh flower, aka bog rosemary, bog asphodel [n -S]
MOORWORTS	MOORWORT, a marsh flower, aka bog rosemary, bog asphodel [n]
MOORY	of or pertaining to moors [adj MOORIER, MOORIEST]
MOOS	MOO, to make the sound of a cow [v]
MOOSE	a large deer found in Canada [n MOOSE]
MOOSEBIRD	a North American jay [n -S]
MOOSEBIRDS	MOOSEBIRD, a North American jay [n]
MOOSEHAIR	the hair of a moose [n -S]
MOOSEHAIRS	MOOSEHAIR, the hair of a moose [n]
MOOSEHIDE	the hide of a moose [n -S]
MOOSEHIDES	MOOSEHIDE, the hide of a moose [n]
MOOSEWOOD	a North American tree, aka striped maple [n -S]
MOOSEWOODS	MOOSEWOOD, a North American tree, aka striped maple [n]
MOOSEYARD	an area where a moose treads down the snow and spends the winter [n -S]
MOOSEYARDS	MOOSEYARD, an area where a moose treads down the snow and spends the winter [n]
MOOT	to bring up for discussion [v -ED, -ING, -S] / debatable [adj MOOTER, MOOTEST]
MOOTABLE	able to be mooted [adj]
MOOTED	MOOT, to bring up for discussion [v]
MOOTER	a disputer of a mooted case [n -S]
MOOTERS	MOOTER, a disputer of a mooted case [n]
MOOTEST	MOOT, debatable [adj]
MOOTING	a meeting, the holding of a moot [n -S]
MOOTINGS	MOOTING, a meeting, the holding of a moot [n]
MOOTMAN	a law student who argues in moots [n MOOTMEN]
MOOTMEN	MOOTMAN, a law student who argues in moots [n]
MOOTNESS	the state of being without legal significance [n -ES]
MOOTNESSES	MOOTNESS, the state of being without legal significance [n]
MOOTS	MOOT, to bring up for discussion [v]
MOOVE	(obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MEVE, MIEVE [v MOOVED, MOOVING, MOOVES]
MOOVED	MOOVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MEVE, MIEVE [v]
MOOVES	MOOVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MEVE, MIEVE [v]
MOOVING	MOOVE, (obsolete) to move, also AMOOVE, AMOVE, MEVE, MIEVE [v]
MOP	to clean with a sponge on a stick [v MOPPED, MOPPING, MOPS]
MOPANE	(Bantu) a small South African tree with racemes of greenish flowers, also MOPANI [n -S]
MOPANES	MOPANE, (Bantu) a small South African tree with racemes of greenish flowers, also MOPANI [n]
MOPANI	(Bantu) a small South African tree with racemes of greenish flowers, also MOPANE [n -S]
MOPANIS	MOPANI, (Bantu) a small South African tree with racemes of greenish flowers, also MOPANE [n]
MOPBOARD	a narrow board nailed against the wall of a room next to the floor; aka skirting board [n -S]
MOPBOARDS	MOPBOARD, a narrow board nailed against the wall of a room next to the floor; aka skirting board [n]
MOPE	to be listless or depressed [v MOPED, MOPING, MOPES]
MOPED	a type of motorbike [n -S]
MOPEDS	MOPED, a type of motorbike [n]
MOPEHAWK	an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPOKE, MOREPORK [n -S]
MOPEHAWKS	MOPEHAWK, an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPOKE, MOREPORK [n]
MOPER	one who mopes [n -S]
MOPERIES	MOPERY, violation of a trivial or imaginary law, for example, loitering, used to arrest someone when no other crime can be charged [n]
MOPERS	MOPER, one who mopes [n]
MOPERY	violation of a trivial or imaginary law, for example, loitering, used to arrest someone when no other crime can be charged [n MOPERIES]
MOPES	MOPE, to be listless or depressed [v]
MOPEY	dejected, also MOPY [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST]
MOPHEAD	a person with shaggy hair [n -S]
MOPHEADS	MOPHEAD, a person with shaggy hair [n]
MOPIER	MOPY, dejected, also MOPEY [adj]
MOPIEST	MOPY, dejected, also MOPEY [adj]
MOPILY	MOPY, dejected, also MOPEY [adv]
MOPINESS	the state of being mopy [n -ES]
MOPINESSES	MOPINESS, the state of being mopy [n]
MOPING	MOPE, to be listless or depressed [v]
MOPINGLY	MOPING, MOPE, to be listless or depressed [adv]
MOPISH	dull; spiritless; dejected [adj MOPISHLY]
MOPISHLY	MOPISH, dull; spiritless; dejected [adv]
MOPISHNESS	the state of being mopish [n -ES]
MOPISHNESSES	MOPISHNESS, the state of being mopish [n]
MOPOKE	an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPEHAWK, MOREPORK [n -S]
MOPOKES	MOPOKE, an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPEHAWK, MOREPORK [n]
MOPPED	MOP, to clean with a sponge on a stick [v]
MOPPER	one who mops [n -S]
MOPPERS	MOPPER, one who mops [n]
MOPPET	a baby, a darling [n -S]
MOPPETS	MOPPET, a baby, a darling [n]
MOPPIER	MOPPY, (obsolete) drunk [adj]
MOPPIEST	MOPPY, (obsolete) drunk [adj]
MOPPING	MOP, to clean with a sponge on a stick [v]
MOPPY	(obsolete) drunk [adj MOPPIER, MOPPIEST]
MOPS	MOP, to clean with a sponge on a stick [v]
MOPSIES	MOPSY, a woman who wears dowdy clothes [n]
MOPSTICK	the long handle of a mop, also MAPSTICK [n -S]
MOPSTICKS	MOPSTICK, the long handle of a mop, also MAPSTICK [n]
MOPSY	a woman who wears dowdy clothes [n MOPSIES]
MOPUS	(slang) a small coin, also MAWPUS [n -ES]
MOPUSES	MOPUS, (slang) a small coin, also MAWPUS [n]
MOPY	dejected, also MOPEY [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST, MOPILY]
MOQUETTE	(French) a thick piled fabric used in upholstery and carpeting [n -S]
MOQUETTES	MOQUETTE, (French) a thick piled fabric used in upholstery and carpeting [n]
MOR	a forest humus [n -S]
MORA	(Latin) a unit of metrical time in prosody [n MORAS or MORAE]
MORACEOUS	relating to the mulberry genus [adj]
MORAE	MORA, (Latin) a unit of metrical time in prosody [n]
MORAINAL	of or pertaining to a moraine, also MORAINIC [adj]
MORAINE	(French) an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier [n -S]
MORAINES	MORAINE, (French) an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier [n]
MORAINIC	of or pertaining to a moraine, also MORAINAL [adj]
MORAL	observing principles [adj MORALLY] / (archaic) to moralize [v MORALLED, MORALLING, MORALS]
MORALE	the state of the spirits of an individual or group [n -S]
MORALES	MORALE, the state of the spirits of an individual or group [n]
MORALISATION	the act of moralising, also MORALIZATION [n -S]
MORALISATIONS	MORALISATION, the act of moralising, also MORALIZATION [n]
MORALISE	to explain in a moral sense, also MORALIZE [v MORALISED, MORALISING, MORALISES]
MORALISED	MORALISE, to explain in a moral sense, also MORALIZE [v]
MORALISER	one who moralises, also MORALIZER [n -S]
MORALISERS	MORALISER, one who moralises, also MORALIZER [n]
MORALISES	MORALISE, to explain in a moral sense, also MORALIZE [v]
MORALISING	the preaching of morality [n -S]
MORALISINGS	MORALISING, the preaching of morality [n]
MORALISM	the practice of moralizing [n -S]
MORALISMS	MORALISM, the practice of moralizing [n]
MORALIST	a teacher of morality [n -S]
MORALISTIC	characterized by or expressive of a concern with morality [adj MORALISTICALLY]
MORALISTICALLY	MORALISTIC, characterized by or expressive of a concern with morality [adv]
MORALISTS	MORALIST, a teacher of morality [n]
MORALITIES	MORALITY, conformity to the rules of right conduct [n]
MORALITY	conformity to the rules of right conduct [n MORALITIES]
MORALIZATION	the act of moralizing, also MORALISATION [n -S]
MORALIZATIONS	MORALIZATION, the act of moralizing, also MORALISATION [n]
MORALIZE	to explain in a moral sense, also MORALISE [v MORALIZED, MORALIZING, MORALIZES]
MORALIZED	MORALIZE, to explain in a moral sense, also MORALISE [v]
MORALIZER	one who moralizes, also MORALISER [n -S]
MORALIZERS	MORALIZER, one who moralizes, also MORALISER [n]
MORALIZES	MORALIZE, to explain in a moral sense, also MORALISE [v]
MORALIZING	the preaching of morality [n -S]
MORALIZINGS	MORALIZING, the preaching of morality [n]
MORALL	(Shakespeare) a mural [n -S]
MORALLED	MORAL, (archaic) to moralize [v]
MORALLER	(Shakespeare) a moralist [n -S]
MORALLERS	MORALLER, (Shakespeare) a moralist [n]
MORALLING	MORAL, (archaic) to moralize [v]
MORALLS	MORALL, (Shakespeare) a mural [n]
MORALLY	MORAL, observing principles [adv]
MORALS	MORAL, (archaic) to moralize [v]
MORAS	MORA, (Latin) a unit of metrical time in prosody [n]
MORASS	a very wet or muddy area of ground [n -ES]
MORASSES	MORASS, a very wet or muddy area of ground [n]
MORASSIER	MORASSY, like a morass, marshy [adj]
MORASSIEST	MORASSY, like a morass, marshy [adj]
MORASSY	like a morass, marshy [adj MORASSIER, MORASSIEST]
MORAT	a drink made of honey and flavoured with mulberries [n -S]
MORATORIA	MORATORIUM, a legal authorization to a debtor to postpone payment for a certain time; the period of such a postponement [n]
MORATORIUM	a legal authorization to a debtor to postpone payment for a certain time; the period of such a postponement [n MORATORIA or MORATORIUMS]
MORATORIUMS	MORATORIUM, a legal authorization to a debtor to postpone payment for a certain time; the period of such a postponement [n]
MORATORY	authorizing delay of payment [adj]
MORATS	MORAT, a drink made of honey and flavoured with mulberries [n]
MORAY	a kind of eel, also MURRAY, MURREY, MURRY [n -S]
MORAYS	MORAY, a kind of eel, also MURRAY, MURREY, MURRY [n]
MORBID	of the nature of or indicative of disease [adj MORBIDER, MORBIDEST, MORBIDLY]
MORBIDER	MORBID, of the nature of or indicative of disease [adj]
MORBIDEST	MORBID, of the nature of or indicative of disease [adj]
MORBIDEZZA	(Italian) an extreme delicacy and softness e.g. in painting or music [n -S]
MORBIDEZZAS	MORBIDEZZA, (Italian) an extreme delicacy and softness e.g. in painting or music [n]
MORBIDITIES	MORBIDITY, the condition or state of being diseased, or being caused by disease [n]
MORBIDITY	the condition or state of being diseased, or being caused by disease [n MORBIDITIES]
MORBIDLY	MORBID, of the nature of or indicative of disease [adv]
MORBIDNESS	the state of being morbid [n -ES]
MORBIDNESSES	MORBIDNESS, the state of being morbid [n]
MORBIFEROUS	disease-bringing [adj]
MORBIFIC	causing disease [adj]
MORBIFICALLY	MORBIFIC, causing disease [adv]
MORBILLI	(Latin) measles [n]
MORBILLIFORM	like or resembling measles [adj]
MORBILLIVIRUS	a virus responsible for measles [n -ES]
MORBILLIVIRUSES	MORBILLIVIRUS, a virus responsible for measles [n]
MORBILLOUS	pertaining to the measles [adj]
MORBUS	(Latin) a disease, in phrases, e.g. morbus Gallicus, 'French disease'; syphilis [n -ES]
MORBUSES	MORBUS, (Latin) a disease, in phrases, e.g. morbus Gallicus, 'French disease'; syphilis [n]
MORCEAU	(French) a short literary or musical composition [n MORCEAUX]
MORCEAUX	MORCEAU, (French) a short literary or musical composition [n]
MORCHA	(Hindi) a hostile demonstration against the government [n -S]
MORCHAS	MORCHA, (Hindi) a hostile demonstration against the government [n]
MORDACIOUS	given to biting; biting in quality [adj MORDACIOUSLY]
MORDACIOUSLY	MORDACIOUS, given to biting; biting in quality [adv]
MORDACIOUSNESS	MORDACIOUS, given to biting; biting in quality [n]
MORDACITIES	MORDACITY, the quality of being mordacious, biting [n]
MORDACITY	the quality of being mordacious, biting [n MORDACITIES]
MORDANCIES	MORDANCY, the quality of being mordant [n]
MORDANCY	the quality of being mordant [n MORDANCIES]
MORDANT	biting [adj MORDANTLY] / to impregnate or treat with a substance that combines with and fixes a dyestuff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORDANTED	MORDANT, to impregnate or treat with a substance that combines with and fixes a dyestuff [v]
MORDANTING	MORDANT, to impregnate or treat with a substance that combines with and fixes a dyestuff [v]
MORDANTLY	MORDANT, biting [adv]
MORDANTS	MORDANT, to impregnate or treat with a substance that combines with and fixes a dyestuff [v]
MORDENT	(German) a rapidly alternating a tone with one halftone lower; a reverse trill [n -S]
MORDENTS	MORDENT, (German) a rapidly alternating a tone with one halftone lower; a reverse trill [n]
MORE	a greater amount [n -S]
MOREEN	a stout corded wool or cotton [n -S]
MOREENS	MOREEN, a stout corded wool or cotton [n]
MOREISH	such that one wants more [adj]
MOREL	a kind of edible fungus [n -S]
MORELLE	a flowering plant, aka nightshade [n -S]
MORELLES	MORELLE, a flowering plant, aka nightshade [n]
MORELLO	(Italian) a dark red cherry, much used in cooking [n -S]
MORELLOS	MORELLO, (Italian) a dark red cherry, much used in cooking [n]
MORELS	MOREL, a kind of edible fungus [n]
MORENDO	(Italian) a gentle decrescendo at the end of a musical strain [n -S]
MORENDOS	MORENDO, (Italian) a gentle decrescendo at the end of a musical strain [n]
MORENESS	the state of being more [n -ES]
MORENESSES	MORENESS, the state of being more [n]
MOREOVER	in addition [adv]
MOREPORK	an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPEHAWK, MOPOKE [n -S]
MOREPORKS	MOREPORK, an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPEHAWK, MOPOKE [n]
MORES	(Latin) the characteristic customs of a community [n]
MORESQUE	an ancient decorative style [n -S]
MORESQUES	MORESQUE, an ancient decorative style [n]
MORGAN	a unit of distance between genes [n -S]
MORGANATIC	relating to a marriage between people of unequal rank, the marriage being valid, the children legitimate, but unable to inherit the higher rank [adj MORGANATICALLY]
MORGANATICALLY	MORGANATIC, relating to a marriage between people of unequal rank, the marriage being valid, the children legitimate, but unable to inherit the higher rank [adv]
MORGANITE	a rosy pink semiprecious gem, a variety of beryl [n -S]
MORGANITES	MORGANITE, a rosy pink semiprecious gem, a variety of beryl [n]
MORGANS	MORGAN, a unit of distance between genes [n]
MORGAY	(Welsh) the small-spotted dogfish [n -S]
MORGAYS	MORGAY, (Welsh) the small-spotted dogfish [n]
MORGELLONS	a condition in which the sufferer experiences crawling, biting, and stinging sensations on the skin [n]
MORGEN	(Dutch) a Dutch unit of land area [n -S]
MORGENS	MORGEN, (Dutch) a Dutch unit of land area [n]
MORGENSTERN	a club with a spike-studded head, a morning-star [n -S]
MORGENSTERNS	MORGENSTERN, a club with a spike-studded head, a morning-star [n]
MORGUE	a place where dead bodies are kept for identification [n -S]
MORGUES	MORGUE, a place where dead bodies are kept for identification [n]
MORIA	(Greek) folly, foolishness [n -S]
MORIAS	MORIA, (Greek) folly, foolishness [n]
MORIBUND	being about to die [adj MORIBUNDLY]
MORIBUNDITIES	MORIBUNDITY, the state of being moribund [n]
MORIBUNDITY	the state of being moribund [n MORIBUNDITIES]
MORIBUNDLY	MORIBUND, being about to die [adv]
MORICHE	(Tupi) a tall South American palm, used as a source of sago, fibre, and (from the sap) wine [n -S]
MORICHES	MORICHE, (Tupi) a tall South American palm, used as a source of sago, fibre, and (from the sap) wine [n]
MORIGERATE	to conform [v MORIGERATED, MORIGERATING, MORIGERATES]
MORIGERATED	MORIGERATE, to conform [v]
MORIGERATES	MORIGERATE, to conform [v]
MORIGERATING	MORIGERATE, to conform [v]
MORIGERATION	deferential behaviour [n -S]
MORIGERATIONS	MORIGERATION, deferential behaviour [n]
MORIGEROUS	obsequious or deferent, also MORIGERATE [adj]
MORION	a type of helmet, also MORRION [n -S]
MORIONS	MORION, a type of helmet, also MORRION [n]
MORISCO	an arabesque [n -ES or -S]
MORISCOES	MORISCO, an arabesque [n]
MORISCOS	MORISCO, an arabesque [n]
MORISH	such that one wants more, also MOREISH [adj]
MORKIN	an animal that has died by accident [n -S]
MORKINS	MORKIN, an animal that has died by accident [n]
MORLING	a sheep that has died from disease, also MORTLING [n -S]
MORLINGS	MORLING, a sheep that has died from disease, also MORTLING [n]
MORMAOR	(Irish) a high-ranking chief steward, also MAORMOR [n -S]
MORMAORS	MORMAOR, (Irish) a high-ranking chief steward, also MAORMOR [n]
MORN	morning [n -S]
MORNAY	(French) a cream sauce with a cheese flavouring [n -S]
MORNAYS	MORNAY, (French) a cream sauce with a cheese flavouring [n]
MORNE	(French) the blunt end of a jousting lance [n -S]
MORNED	blunted [adj]
MORNES	MORNE, (French) the blunt end of a jousting lance [n]
MORNING	the early part of the day [n -S]
MORNINGS	MORNING, the early part of the day [n]
MORNS	MORN, morning [n]
MOROCCO	a fine goatskin leather tanned with sumac, first brought from Morocco [n -S]
MOROCCOS	MOROCCO, a fine goatskin leather tanned with sumac, first brought from Morocco [n]
MORON	a mentally deficient person [n -S]
MORONIC	like a moron [adj MORONICALLY]
MORONICALLY	MORONIC, like a moron [adv]
MORONISM	the condition of being a moron, also MORONITY [n -S]
MORONISMS	MORONISM, the condition of being a moron, also MORONITY [n]
MORONITIES	MORONITY, the condition of being a moron, also MORONISM [n]
MORONITY	the condition of being a moron, also MORONISM [n MORONITIES]
MORONS	MORON, a mentally deficient person [n]
MOROSE	sad, gloomy [adj MOROSER, MOROSEST, MOROSELY]
MOROSELY	MOROSE, sad, gloomy [adv]
MOROSENESS	the state of being morose [n -ES]
MOROSENESSES	MOROSENESS, the state of being morose [n]
MOROSER	MOROSE, sad, gloomy [adj]
MOROSEST	MOROSE, sad, gloomy [adj]
MOROSITIES	MOROSITY, (obsolete) moroseness [n]
MOROSITY	(obsolete) moroseness [n MOROSITIES]
MORPH	to gradually change shape and features, especially with computer graphics [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORPHACTIN	a synthetic fluorine-containing compound [n -S]
MORPHACTINS	MORPHACTIN, a synthetic fluorine-containing compound [n]
MORPHALLAXES	MORPHALLAXIS, regeneration in a changed form [n]
MORPHALLAXIS	regeneration in a changed form [n MORPHALLAXES]
MORPHEAN	pertaining to Morpheus the Greek god of dreams [adj]
MORPHED	MORPH, to gradually change shape and features, especially with computer graphics [v]
MORPHEME	a word or part of a word that contains no smaller unit of meaning e.g. 'man' or the 'ed' in 'walked' [n -S]
MORPHEMES	MORPHEME, a word or part of a word that contains no smaller unit of meaning e.g. 'man' or the 'ed' in 'walked' [n]
MORPHEMIC	of or like a morpheme [adj MORPHEMICALLY]
MORPHEMICALLY	MORPHEMIC, of or like a morpheme [adv]
MORPHEMICS	the study of morphemes [n]
MORPHETIC	relating to Morpheus, the god of sleep, also MORPHEAN [adj]
MORPHEW	(Italian) a skin eruption [n -S]
MORPHEWS	MORPHEW, (Italian) a skin eruption [n]
MORPHIA	a painkilling drug, derived from opium [n -S]
MORPHIAS	MORPHIA, a painkilling drug, derived from opium [n]
MORPHIC	pertaining to form [adj]
MORPHIN	the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHINE [n -S]
MORPHINE	the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHIN [n -S]
MORPHINES	MORPHINE, the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHIN [n]
MORPHING	the technique of using computer graphics [n -S]
MORPHINGS	MORPHING, the technique of using computer graphics [n]
MORPHINIC	relating to morphine [adj]
MORPHINISM	a morbid condition produced by the excessive or prolonged use of morphine [n -S]
MORPHINISMS	MORPHINISM, a morbid condition produced by the excessive or prolonged use of morphine [n]
MORPHINOMANIA	a habitual craving or desire for morphine [n -S]
MORPHINOMANIAC	one excessively addicted to morphine [n -S]
MORPHINOMANIACS	MORPHINOMANIAC, one excessively addicted to morphine [n]
MORPHINOMANIAS	MORPHINOMANIA, a habitual craving or desire for morphine [n]
MORPHINS	MORPHIN, the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHINE [n]
MORPHO	(Greek) a kind of tropical butterfly [n -S]
MORPHOGEN	a chemical substance that exerts an influence on morphogenesis [n -S]
MORPHOGENESES	MORPHOGENESIS, the origin or development of a body part or organ [n]
MORPHOGENESIS	the origin or development of a body part or organ [n MORPHOGENESES]
MORPHOGENETIC	relating to morphogenesis, also MORPHOGENIC [adj]
MORPHOGENIC	relating to morphogenesis, also MORPHOGENETIC [adj]
MORPHOGENIES	MORPHOGENY, the history of the evolution of forms [n]
MORPHOGENS	MORPHOGEN, a chemical substance that exerts an influence on morphogenesis [n]
MORPHOGENY	the history of the evolution of forms [n MORPHOGENIES]
MORPHOGRAPHER	an artist who portrays forms [n -S]
MORPHOGRAPHERS	MORPHOGRAPHER, an artist who portrays forms [n]
MORPHOGRAPHIES	MORPHOGRAPHY, a morphological description or study [n]
MORPHOGRAPHY	a morphological description or study [n MORPHOGRAPHIES]
MORPHOLINE	a colourless liquid, formerly used as an emulsifier to provide a glossy coating to waxes [n -S]
MORPHOLINES	MORPHOLINE, a colourless liquid, formerly used as an emulsifier to provide a glossy coating to waxes [n]
MORPHOLINO	a type of molecule used in altering the development of genes by preventing the access of other molecules [n -S]
MORPHOLINOS	MORPHOLINO, a type of molecule used in altering the development of genes by preventing the access of other molecules [n]
MORPHOLOGIC	relating to morphology, also MORPHOLOGICAL [adj MORPHOLOGICALLY]
MORPHOLOGICAL	relating to morphology, also MORPHOLOGIC [adj MORPHOLOGICALLY]
MORPHOLOGICALLY	MORPHOLOGICAL, relating to morphology, also MORPHOLOGIC [adv]
MORPHOLOGIES	MORPHOLOGY, the study of forms e.g. of words [n]
MORPHOLOGIST	a student of morphology [n -S]
MORPHOLOGISTS	MORPHOLOGIST, a student of morphology [n]
MORPHOLOGY	the study of forms e.g. of words [n MORPHOLOGIES]
MORPHOMETRIC	relating to morphometry, measurement of form or shape [adj]
MORPHOMETRICS	morphometric features or properties; characteristics of shape, dimension, or proportion [n]
MORPHOMETRIES	MORPHOMETRY, measurement of form or shape [n]
MORPHOMETRY	measurement of form or shape [n MORPHOMETRIES]
MORPHOPHONEME	either or any of two or more phonemes which form variant morphs representing one morpheme (as in wife, wives) [n -S]
MORPHOPHONEMES	MORPHOPHONEME, either or any of two or more phonemes which form variant morphs representing one morpheme (as in wife, wives) [n]
MORPHOPHONEMIC	like a morphophoneme [adj]
MORPHOPHONEMICS	linguistic structure in terms of the phonological patterning of morphemes [n]
MORPHOPHONOLOGY	the study of the phonemic shape and the phonological representation of a language's morphemes [n]
MORPHOS	MORPHO, (Greek) a kind of tropical butterfly [n]
MORPHOSES	MORPHOSIS, the order or mode of development of an organ or part [n]
MORPHOSIS	the order or mode of development of an organ or part [n MORPHOSES]
MORPHOSYNTAX	the study of the interaction of morphology and syntax [n -ES]
MORPHOSYNTAXES	MORPHOSYNTAX, the study of the interaction of morphology and syntax [n]
MORPHOTIC	pertaining to formation or development [adj]
MORPHOTROPIC	relating to morphotropy [adj]
MORPHOTROPIES	MORPHOTROPY, the effect on crystalline form of the addition or substitution of an element or radical [n]
MORPHOTROPY	the effect on crystalline form of the addition or substitution of an element or radical [n MORPHOTROPIES]
MORPHS	MORPH, to gradually change shape and features, especially with computer graphics [v]
MORRA	a game of guessing how many fingers are held up, also MORA [n -S]
MORRAS	MORRA, a game of guessing how many fingers are held up, also MORA [n]
MORRELL	(Native Australian) a tall eucalyptus of SW Australia [n -S]
MORRELLS	MORRELL, (Native Australian) a tall eucalyptus of SW Australia [n]
MORRHUA	an old name for the cod [n -S]
MORRHUAS	MORRHUA, an old name for the cod [n]
MORRICE	(obsolete) a morris dance [n -S]
MORRICES	MORRICE, (obsolete) a morris dance [n]
MORRION	(historical) a crested metal helmet worn by soldiers in the 1500's and 1600's, also MORION [n -S]
MORRIONS	MORRION, (historical) a crested metal helmet worn by soldiers in the 1500's and 1600's, also MORION [n]
MORRIS	an English folk dance in which story is enacted by costumed dancers, also MORRICE [n -ES] / to dance the morris [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MORRISED	MORRIS, to dance the morris [v]
MORRISES	MORRIS, to dance the morris [v]
MORRISING	MORRIS, to dance the morris [v]
MORRO	(Spanish) a rounded hill or headland [n -S]
MORROS	MORRO, (Spanish) a rounded hill or headland [n]
MORROW	the next day [n -S]
MORROWS	MORROW, the next day [n]
MORS	MOR, a forest humus [n]
MORSAL	a morsel [n -S]
MORSALS	MORSAL, a morsel [n]
MORSE	(French) a walrus [n -S]
MORSEL	to divide into small pieces [v MORSELED or MORSELLED, MORSELING or MORSELLING, MORSELS]
MORSELED	MORSEL, to divide into small pieces [v]
MORSELING	MORSEL, to divide into small pieces [v]
MORSELLED	MORSEL, to divide into small pieces [v]
MORSELLING	the act of dividing into morsels [n -S]
MORSELLINGS	MORSELLING, the act of dividing into morsels [n]
MORSELS	MORSEL, to divide into small pieces [v]
MORSES	MORSE, (French) a walrus [n]
MORSURE	(Latin) a bite [n -S]
MORSURES	MORSURE, (Latin) a bite [n]
MORT	a note on a hunting horn sounded to announce a kill [n -S]
MORTADELLA	(Italian) Italian pork sausage [n MORTADELLE or MORTADELLAS]
MORTADELLAS	MORTADELLA, (Italian) Italian pork sausage [n]
MORTADELLE	MORTADELLA, (Italian) Italian pork sausage [n]
MORTAL	fatal [adj MORTALLY] / a human being [n -S]
MORTALISE	to make mortal, also MORTALIZE [v MORTALISED, MORTALISING, MORTALISES]
MORTALISED	MORTALISE, to make mortal, also MORTALIZE [v]
MORTALISES	MORTALISE, to make mortal, also MORTALIZE [v]
MORTALISING	MORTALISE, to make mortal, also MORTALIZE [v]
MORTALITIES	MORTALITY, the state of being mortal [n]
MORTALITY	the state of being mortal [n MORTALITIES]
MORTALIZE	to make mortal, also MORTALISE [v MORTALIZED, MORTALIZING, MORTALIZES]
MORTALIZED	MORTALIZE, to make mortal, also MORTALISE [v]
MORTALIZES	MORTALIZE, to make mortal, also MORTALISE [v]
MORTALIZING	MORTALIZE, to make mortal, also MORTALISE [v]
MORTALLY	MORTAL, fatal [adv]
MORTALS	MORTAL, a human being [n]
MORTAR	to bind with a type of cement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MORTARBOARD	a square-topped college cap [n -S]
MORTARBOARDS	MORTARBOARD, a square-topped college cap [n]
MORTARED	MORTAR, to bind with a type of cement [v]
MORTARIER	MORTARY, containing or resembling mortar [adj]
MORTARIEST	MORTARY, containing or resembling mortar [adj]
MORTARING	MORTAR, to bind with a type of cement [v]
MORTARLESS	without mortar [adj]
MORTARMAN	a person firing a mortar [n MORTARMEN]
MORTARMEN	MORTARMAN, a person firing a mortar [n]
MORTARS	MORTAR, to bind with a type of cement [v]
MORTARY	containing or resembling mortar [adj MORTARIER, MORTARIEST]
MORTBELL	a funeral bell [n -S]
MORTBELLS	MORTBELL, a funeral bell [n]
MORTCLOTH	a pall [n -S]
MORTCLOTHS	MORTCLOTH, a pall [n]
MORTGAGE	to pledge to a creditor as security [v MORTGAGED, MORTGAGING, MORTGAGES]
MORTGAGEABLE	that can be mortgaged [adj]
MORTGAGED	MORTGAGE, to pledge to a creditor as security [v]
MORTGAGEE	one who has a mortgage [n -S]
MORTGAGEES	MORTGAGEE, one who has a mortgage [n]
MORTGAGER	one who gives a mortgage, also MORTGAGOR [n -S]
MORTGAGERS	MORTGAGER, one who gives a mortgage, also MORTGAGOR [n]
MORTGAGES	MORTGAGE, to pledge to a creditor as security [v]
MORTGAGING	MORTGAGE, to pledge to a creditor as security [v]
MORTGAGOR	one who gives a mortgage, also MORTGAGER [n -S]
MORTGAGORS	MORTGAGOR, one who gives a mortgage, also MORTGAGER [n]
MORTICE	to join or fasten securely, also MORTISE [v MORTICED, MORTICING, MORTICES]
MORTICED	MORTICE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTISE [v]
MORTICER	one who makes mortice joints, also MORTISER [n -S]
MORTICERS	MORTICER, one who makes mortice joints, also MORTISER [n]
MORTICES	MORTICE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTISE [v]
MORTICIAN	(US) an undertaker [n -S]
MORTICIANS	MORTICIAN, (US) an undertaker [n]
MORTICING	MORTICE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTISE [v]
MORTIFEROUS	death-bringing; fatal [adj]
MORTIFEROUSNESS	MORTIFEROUS, death-bringing; fatal [n]
MORTIFIC	death-bringing, deadly [adj]
MORTIFICATION	the subjection and denial of bodily passions and appetites by abstinence or self-inflicted pain or discomfort [n -S]
MORTIFICATIONS	MORTIFICATION, the subjection and denial of bodily passions and appetites by abstinence or self-inflicted pain or discomfort [n]
MORTIFIED	MORTIFY, to humiliate [v]
MORTIFIER	one who mortifies [n -S]
MORTIFIERS	MORTIFIER, one who mortifies [n]
MORTIFIES	MORTIFY, to humiliate [v]
MORTIFY	to humiliate [v MORTIFIED, MORTIFYING, MORTIFIES]
MORTIFYING	humiliating [adj MORTIFYINGLY] / the act of mortifying [n -S]
MORTIFYINGLY	MORTIFYING, humiliating [adv]
MORTIFYINGS	MORTIFYING, the act of mortifying [n]
MORTISE	to join or fasten securely, also MORTICE [v MORTISED, MORTISING, MORTISES]
MORTISED	MORTISE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTICE [v]
MORTISER	one who makes mortise joints, also MORTICER [n -S]
MORTISERS	MORTISER, one who makes mortise joints, also MORTICER [n]
MORTISES	MORTISE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTICE [v]
MORTISING	MORTISE, to join or fasten securely, also MORTICE [v]
MORTLING	a sheep that has died from disease, also MORLING [n -S]
MORTLINGS	MORTLING, a sheep that has died from disease, also MORLING [n]
MORTMAIN	(French) the perpetual ownership of property by institutions such as churches [n -S]
MORTMAINS	MORTMAIN, (French) the perpetual ownership of property by institutions such as churches [n]
MORTS	MORT, a note on a hunting horn sounded to announce a kill [n]
MORTSAFE	a heavy iron cage placed over the grave of a newly buried person to deter body snatchers [n -S]
MORTSAFES	MORTSAFE, a heavy iron cage placed over the grave of a newly buried person to deter body snatchers [n]
MORTUARIES	MORTUARY, a place where dead bodies are kept until burial [n]
MORTUARY	a place where dead bodies are kept until burial [n MORTUARIES]
MORULA	(Latin) an embryonic mass of cells [n MORULAS or MORULAE]
MORULAE	MORULA, (Latin) an embryonic mass of cells [n]
MORULAR	of or like a morula, a solid spherical mass of cells resulting from the cleavage of an ovum [adj]
MORULAS	MORULA, (Latin) an embryonic mass of cells [n]
MORULATION	the process of cleavage, or segmentation, of the ovum, by which a morula is formed [n -S]
MORULATIONS	MORULATION, the process of cleavage, or segmentation, of the ovum, by which a morula is formed [n]
MORWONG	(Native Australian) an Australasian food fish [n -S]
MORWONGS	MORWONG, (Native Australian) an Australasian food fish [n]
MORYAH	(Irish) expressing annoyance, disbelief etc. [interj]
MOS	MO, a moment [n]
MOSAIC	in the form of a mosaic [adj MOSAICALLY] / to decorate with an inlaid surface [v MOSAICKED, MOSAICKING, MOSAICS]
MOSAICALLY	MOSAIC, in the form of a mosaic [adv]
MOSAICISM	the property or state of being composed of cells of two genetically different types [n -S]
MOSAICISMS	MOSAICISM, the property or state of being composed of cells of two genetically different types [n]
MOSAICIST	a worker in mosaic [n -S]
MOSAICISTS	MOSAICIST, a worker in mosaic [n]
MOSAICKED	MOSAIC, to decorate with an inlaid surface [v]
MOSAICKING	work in mosaic [n -S]
MOSAICKINGS	MOSAICKING, work in mosaic [n]
MOSAICLIKE	like a mosaic [adj]
MOSAICS	MOSAIC, to decorate with an inlaid surface [v]
MOSASAUR	a gigantic Cretaceous fossil pythonomorph reptile, also MOSASAURUS [n -S]
MOSASAURI	MOSASAURUS, a gigantic Cretaceous fossil pythonomorph reptile, also MOSASAUR [n]
MOSASAURS	MOSASAUR, a gigantic Cretaceous fossil pythonomorph reptile, also MOSASAURUS [n]
MOSASAURUS	a gigantic Cretaceous fossil pythonomorph reptile, also MOSASAUR [n MOSASAURI]
MOSBOLLETJIE	(South African) a sweet bun made of dough leavened with grape must [n -S]
MOSBOLLETJIES	MOSBOLLETJIE, (South African) a sweet bun made of dough leavened with grape must [n]
MOSCATO	a sweet dessert wine [n -S]
MOSCATOS	MOSCATO, a sweet dessert wine [n]
MOSCHATE	having a musky odour [adj]
MOSCHATEL	a plant of the genus Adoxa, the flowers of which are pale green, and have a faint musky smell [n -S]
MOSCHATELS	MOSCHATEL, a plant of the genus Adoxa, the flowers of which are pale green, and have a faint musky smell [n]
MOSCHIFEROUS	producing musk [adj]
MOSCOVIUM	a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n -S]
MOSCOVIUMS	MOSCOVIUM, a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n]
MOSE	(Shakespeare) to have glanders [v MOSED, MOSING, MOSES]
MOSED	MOSE, (Shakespeare) to have glanders [v]
MOSELLE	a German white wine from the Moselle valley [n -S]
MOSELLES	MOSELLE, a German white wine from the Moselle valley [n]
MOSES	MOSE, (Shakespeare) to have glanders [v]
MOSEY	to saunter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOSEYED	MOSEY, to saunter [v]
MOSEYING	MOSEY, to saunter [v]
MOSEYS	MOSEY, to saunter [v]
MOSH	to dance frantically to rock music [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOSHAV	(Hebrew) a cooperative settlement of small farms in Israel [n MOSHAVIM]
MOSHAVIM	MOSHAV, (Hebrew) a cooperative settlement of small farms in Israel [n]
MOSHED	MOSH, to dance frantically to rock music [v]
MOSHER	one who moshes, dances to loud rock music [n -S]
MOSHERS	MOSHER, one who moshes, dances to loud rock music [n]
MOSHES	MOSH, to dance frantically to rock music [v]
MOSHING	a style of energetic sinuous dancing [n -S]
MOSHINGS	MOSHING, a style of energetic sinuous dancing [n]
MOSING	MOSE, (Shakespeare) to have glanders [v]
MOSK	(Arabic) a Muslim place of worship, also MOSQUE [n -S]
MOSKONFYT	(South African) a thick syrup made from grapes [n -S]
MOSKONFYTS	MOSKONFYT, (South African) a thick syrup made from grapes [n]
MOSKS	MOSK, (Arabic) a Muslim place of worship, also MOSQUE [n]
MOSLINGS	thin shavings taken off by the currier in dressing skins [n]
MOSQUE	(Arabic) a Muslim place of worship, also MOSK [n -S]
MOSQUES	MOSQUE, (Arabic) a Muslim place of worship, also MOSK [n]
MOSQUITO	any dipterous insect of the family Culicidae [n -ES or -S]
MOSQUITOES	MOSQUITO, any dipterous insect of the family Culicidae [n]
MOSQUITOEY	full of mosquitoes [adj MOSQUITOIER, MOSQUITOIEST]
MOSQUITOFISH	a species of freshwater fish, native to the southeastern US [n -ES]
MOSQUITOFISHES	MOSQUITOFISH, a species of freshwater fish, native to the southeastern US [n]
MOSQUITOIER	MOSQUITOEY, full of mosquitoes [adj]
MOSQUITOIEST	MOSQUITOEY, full of mosquitoes [adj]
MOSQUITOS	MOSQUITO, any dipterous insect of the family Culicidae [n]
MOSS	a class of Bryophyta, small plants [n -ES] / to cover with moss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOSSBACK	a person of antiquated views [n -S]
MOSSBACKED	conservative of opinion [adj]
MOSSBACKS	MOSSBACK, a person of antiquated views [n]
MOSSBLUITER	(Scots) the bittern [n -S]
MOSSBLUITERS	MOSSBLUITER, (Scots) the bittern [n]
MOSSBUNKER	(Dutch) an oily fish of the herring family, aka menhaden [n -S]
MOSSBUNKERS	MOSSBUNKER, (Dutch) an oily fish of the herring family, aka menhaden [n]
MOSSED	MOSS, to cover with moss [v]
MOSSER	a person who works in cutting and preparing peats [n -S]
MOSSERS	MOSSER, a person who works in cutting and preparing peats [n]
MOSSES	MOSS, to cover with moss [v]
MOSSGROWN	covered in moss [adj]
MOSSIE	(Australian colloquial) mosquito, also MOZZIE [n -S]
MOSSIER	MOSSY, covered with moss [adj]
MOSSIES	MOSSIE, (Australian colloquial) mosquito, also MOZZIE [n]
MOSSIEST	MOSSY, covered with moss [adj]
MOSSINESS	the state of being mossy [n -ES]
MOSSINESSES	MOSSINESS, the state of being mossy [n]
MOSSING	MOSS, to cover with moss [v]
MOSSLAND	wet land [n -S]
MOSSLANDS	MOSSLAND, wet land [n]
MOSSLIKE	like moss [adj]
MOSSO	(Italian) in music, with motion or animation [adv]
MOSSPLANT	a plant of moss [n -S]
MOSSPLANTS	MOSSPLANT, a plant of moss [n]
MOSSTROOPER	(historical) a 17th century border raider [n -S]
MOSSTROOPERS	MOSSTROOPER, (historical) a 17th century border raider [n]
MOSSY	covered with moss [adj MOSSIER, MOSSIEST]
MOST	in the highest degree [adj MOSTEST, MOSTLY] / the greatest part of [n -S]
MOSTE	MOTE, (obsolete) may, must [v]
MOSTEST	(facetious) the most [n -S]
MOSTESTS	MOSTEST, (facetious) the most [n]
MOSTLY	MOST, in the highest degree [adv]
MOSTS	MOST, the greatest part of [n]
MOSTWHAT	(Spenser) for the most part [adv]
MOT	(French) a witty saying [n -S]
MOTE	a speck of dust [n -S] / (obsolete) may, must [v]
MOTED	having a mote [adj]
MOTEL	a roadside hotel [n -S]
MOTELIER	(New Zealand) the owner or manager of a motel [n -S]
MOTELIERS	MOTELIER, (New Zealand) the owner or manager of a motel [n]
MOTELS	MOTEL, a roadside hotel [n]
MOTEN	(obsolete) 3rd person plural of MOTE, may, must [v]
MOTES	MOTE, a speck of dust [n]
MOTET	(French) a kind of unaccompanied part-song or anthem, also MOTETT [n -S]
MOTETS	MOTET, (French) a kind of unaccompanied part-song or anthem, also MOTETT [n]
MOTETT	(French) a kind of unaccompanied part-song or anthem, also MOTET [n -S]
MOTETTIST	one who writes motets [n -S]
MOTETTISTS	MOTETTIST, one who writes motets [n]
MOTETTS	MOTETT, (French) a kind of unaccompanied part-song or anthem, also MOTET [n]
MOTEY	full of motes [adj MOTIER, MOTIEST] / a pigment made from earth [n -S]
MOTEYS	MOTEY, a pigment made from earth [n]
MOTH	a winged insect [n -S]
MOTHBALL	a ball of naphthalene, or a similar substance, for keeping away clothes moths [n -S] / to put into mothballs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHBALLED	MOTHBALL, to put into mothballs [v]
MOTHBALLING	MOTHBALL, to put into mothballs [v]
MOTHBALLS	MOTHBALL, to put into mothballs [v]
MOTHED	moth-eaten [adj]
MOTHER	to give birth to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHERBOARD	the board containing the main circuits of an electronic device, especially in computers [n -S]
MOTHERBOARDS	MOTHERBOARD, the board containing the main circuits of an electronic device, especially in computers [n]
MOTHERCRAFT	the craft of being a mother [n -S]
MOTHERCRAFTS	MOTHERCRAFT, the craft of being a mother [n]
MOTHERED	MOTHER, to give birth to [v]
MOTHERESE	a simplified and repetitive type of speech used by adults in speaking to babies [n -S]
MOTHERESES	MOTHERESE, a simplified and repetitive type of speech used by adults in speaking to babies [n]
MOTHERFUCKER	(offensive) one that is formidable, contemptible, or offensive [n -S]
MOTHERFUCKERS	MOTHERFUCKER, (offensive) one that is formidable, contemptible, or offensive [n]
MOTHERFUCKING	(vulgar) objectionable; often used as an intensifier or meaningless qualification [adj]
MOTHERHOOD	the state of being a mother [n -S]
MOTHERHOODS	MOTHERHOOD, the state of being a mother [n]
MOTHERHOUSE	the convent in which the superior of a religious community resides [n -S]
MOTHERHOUSES	MOTHERHOUSE, the convent in which the superior of a religious community resides [n]
MOTHERIER	MOTHERY, consisting of, containing, or resembling, mother (in vinegar) [adj]
MOTHERIEST	MOTHERY, consisting of, containing, or resembling, mother (in vinegar) [adj]
MOTHERING	the act of mothering [n -S]
MOTHERINGS	MOTHERING, the act of mothering [n]
MOTHERLAND	a country regarded as a place of origin (as of an idea or a movement) [n -S]
MOTHERLANDS	MOTHERLAND, a country regarded as a place of origin (as of an idea or a movement) [n]
MOTHERLESS	without a mother [adj]
MOTHERLESSNESS	the state of being motherless [n]
MOTHERLIER	MOTHERLY, maternal [adj]
MOTHERLIEST	MOTHERLY, maternal [adj]
MOTHERLINESS	the state of being motherly [n -ES]
MOTHERLINESSES	MOTHERLINESS, the state of being motherly [n]
MOTHERLY	maternal [adj MOTHERLIER, MOTHERLIEST]
MOTHERS	MOTHER, to give birth to [v]
MOTHERWORT	a labiate herb, of a bitter taste, used popularly in medicine [n -S]
MOTHERWORTS	MOTHERWORT, a labiate herb, of a bitter taste, used popularly in medicine [n]
MOTHERY	consisting of, containing, or resembling, mother (in vinegar) [adj MOTHERIER, MOTHERIEST]
MOTHIER	MOTHY, full of moths [adj]
MOTHIEST	MOTHY, full of moths [adj]
MOTHLIKE	like a moth [adj]
MOTHPROOF	of clothes, chemically rendered resistant to moths [adj] / to proof against moths [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTHPROOFED	MOTHPROOF, to proof against moths [v]
MOTHPROOFER	a substance that keeps away moths [n -S]
MOTHPROOFERS	MOTHPROOFER, a substance that keeps away moths [n]
MOTHPROOFING	MOTHPROOF, to proof against moths [v]
MOTHPROOFS	MOTHPROOF, to proof against moths [v]
MOTHS	MOTH, a winged insect [n]
MOTHY	full of moths [adj MOTHIER, MOTHIEST]
MOTI	(Hindi) in India, a fat woman or girl [n -S]
MOTIER	MOTEY, full of motes [adj]
MOTIEST	MOTEY, full of motes [adj]
MOTIF	(French) a distinctive idea, esp. a theme elaborated on in a piece of music, literature, etc. [n -S]
MOTIFIC	producing motion [adj]
MOTIFS	MOTIF, (French) a distinctive idea, esp. a theme elaborated on in a piece of music, literature, etc. [n]
MOTILE	a person whose imagery takes the form of feelings of action [n -S]
MOTILES	MOTILE, a person whose imagery takes the form of feelings of action [n]
MOTILITIES	MOTILITY, the ability to move, also MOTIVITY [n]
MOTILITY	the ability to move, also MOTIVITY [n MOTILITIES]
MOTION	to direct by a gesture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTIONAL	relating to motion [adj]
MOTIONED	MOTION, to direct by a gesture [v]
MOTIONER	one who makes a motion [n -S]
MOTIONERS	MOTIONER, one who makes a motion [n]
MOTIONING	MOTION, to direct by a gesture [v]
MOTIONIST	(Milton) a person who is good at making suggestions or recommendations [n -S]
MOTIONISTS	MOTIONIST, (Milton) a person who is good at making suggestions or recommendations [n]
MOTIONLESS	without motion [adj MOTIONLESSLY]
MOTIONLESSLY	MOTIONLESS, without motion [adv]
MOTIONLESSNESS	MOTIONLESS, without motion [n]
MOTIONS	MOTION, to direct by a gesture [v]
MOTIS	MOTI, (Hindi) in India, a fat woman or girl [n]
MOTIVATE	to inspire to action, also MOTIVE [v MOTIVATED, MOTIVATING, MOTIVATES]
MOTIVATED	MOTIVATE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVE [v]
MOTIVATES	MOTIVATE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVE [v]
MOTIVATING	MOTIVATE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVE [v]
MOTIVATION	the act of motivating [n -S]
MOTIVATIONAL	relating to motivation [adj MOTIVATIONALLY]
MOTIVATIONALLY	MOTIVATIONAL, relating to motivation [adv]
MOTIVATIONS	MOTIVATION, the act of motivating [n]
MOTIVATIVE	motivating [adj]
MOTIVATOR	one who motivates [n -S]
MOTIVATORS	MOTIVATOR, one who motivates [n]
MOTIVE	to inspire to action, also MOTIVATE [v MOTIVED, MOTIVING, MOTIVES]
MOTIVED	MOTIVE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVATE [v]
MOTIVELESS	without motive [adj MOTIVELESSLY]
MOTIVELESSLY	MOTIVELESS, without motive [adv]
MOTIVELESSNESS	the state of being motiveless [n]
MOTIVES	MOTIVE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVATE [v]
MOTIVIC	pertaining to a musical motif [adj]
MOTIVING	MOTIVE, to inspire to action, also MOTIVATE [v]
MOTIVITIES	MOTIVITY, the ability to move, also MOTILITY [n]
MOTIVITY	the ability to move, also MOTILITY [n MOTIVITIES]
MOTLEY	diversified in colour, multicoloured [adj MOTLEYER or MOTLIER, MOTLEYEST or MOTLIEST] / a variegated outfit, such as is worn by a jester [n -S]
MOTLEYER	MOTLEY, diversified in colour, multicoloured [adj]
MOTLEYEST	MOTLEY, diversified in colour, multicoloured [adj]
MOTLEYS	MOTLEY, a variegated outfit, such as is worn by a jester [n]
MOTLIER	MOTLEY, diversified in colour, multicoloured [adj]
MOTLIEST	MOTLEY, diversified in colour, multicoloured [adj]
MOTMOT	(Spanish) any of several mainly insectivorous passerine birds of the neotropic family Momotidae [n -S]
MOTMOTS	MOTMOT, (Spanish) any of several mainly insectivorous passerine birds of the neotropic family Momotidae [n]
MOTOCROSS	a form of scrambling, motorcycle racing round a rough circuit [n -ES]
MOTOCROSSES	MOTOCROSS, a form of scrambling, motorcycle racing round a rough circuit [n]
MOTONEURON	a neuron that passes from the central nervous system toward a muscle and conducts an impulse that causes movement [n -S]
MOTONEURONAL	relating to a motoneuron [adj]
MOTONEURONS	MOTONEURON, a neuron that passes from the central nervous system toward a muscle and conducts an impulse that causes movement [n]
MOTOR	to travel by automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTORABLE	of roads, able to be used by motor vehicles [adj]
MOTORAIL	a train system [n -S]
MOTORAILS	MOTORAIL, a train system [n]
MOTORBICYCLE	a bicycle driven by a motor, also MOTORBIKE, MOTORCYCLE [n -S]
MOTORBICYCLES	MOTORBICYCLE, a bicycle driven by a motor, also MOTORBIKE, MOTORCYCLE [n]
MOTORBIKE	a bicycle driven by a motor [n -S] / to travel by motorbike, also MOTORBICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE [v MOTORBIKED, MOTORBIKING, MOTORBIKES]
MOTORBIKED	MOTORBIKE, to travel by motorbike, also MOTORBICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE [v]
MOTORBIKES	MOTORBIKE, to travel by motorbike, also MOTORBICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE [v]
MOTORBIKING	MOTORBIKE, to travel by motorbike, also MOTORBICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE [v]
MOTORBOAT	a boat with an inboard or outboard motor [n -S] / to travel by motorboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOTORBOATED	MOTORBOAT, to travel by motorboat [v]
MOTORBOATER	one who drives a motorboat [n -S]
MOTORBOATERS	MOTORBOATER, one who drives a motorboat [n]
MOTORBOATING	travelling by motorboat [n -S]
MOTORBOATINGS	MOTORBOATING, travelling by motorboat [n]
MOTORBOATS	MOTORBOAT, a boat with an inboard or outboard motor [n]
MOTORBUS	a bus driven by an internal-combustion engine [n MOTORBUSES or MOTORBUSSES]
MOTORBUSES	MOTORBUS, a bus driven by an internal-combustion engine [n]
MOTORBUSSES	MOTORBUS, a bus driven by an internal-combustion engine [n]
MOTORCADE	a procession of motorcars [n -S] / to travel in a motorcade [v MOTORCADED, MOTORCADING, MOTORCADES]
MOTORCADED	MOTORCADE, to travel in a motorcade [v]
MOTORCADES	MOTORCADE, to travel in a motorcade [v]
MOTORCADING	MOTORCADE, to travel in a motorcade [v]
MOTORCAR	an automobile [n -S]
MOTORCARS	MOTORCAR, an automobile [n]
MOTORCOACH	a coach with a motor engine [n -ES]
MOTORCOACHES	MOTORCOACH, a coach with a motor engine [n]
MOTORCYCLE	to ride by motorcycle, a two-wheeled motor vehicle [v MOTORCYCLED, MOTORCYCLING, MOTORCYCLES]
MOTORCYCLED	MOTORCYCLE, to ride by motorcycle, a two-wheeled motor vehicle [v]
MOTORCYCLES	MOTORCYCLE, to ride by motorcycle, a two-wheeled motor vehicle [v]
MOTORCYCLING	the act of riding by motorcycle, a two-wheeled motor vehicle [n -S]
MOTORCYCLINGS	MOTORCYCLING, the act of riding by motorcycle, a two-wheeled motor vehicle [n]
MOTORCYCLIST	one who rides a motorcycle [n -S]
MOTORCYCLISTS	MOTORCYCLIST, one who rides a motorcycle [n]
MOTORDOM	the motor vehicle industry [n -S]
MOTORDOMS	MOTORDOM, the motor vehicle industry [n]
MOTORED	MOTOR, to travel by automobile [v]
MOTORHOME	a large motor vehicle with living quarters behind the driver's compartment [n -S]
MOTORHOMES	MOTORHOME, a large motor vehicle with living quarters behind the driver's compartment [n]
MOTORIAL	of or pertaining to motion; specifically of or pertaining to a motor nerve [adj]
MOTORIC	pertaining to muscular movement [adj MOTORICALLY]
MOTORICALLY	MOTORIC, pertaining to muscular movement [adv]
MOTORICS	the science of muscular movement [n]
MOTORING	the recreation of travelling by automobile [n -S]
MOTORINGS	MOTORING, the recreation of travelling by automobile [n]
MOTORISATION	the act of motorising, also MOTORIZATION [n -S]
MOTORISATIONS	MOTORISATION, the act of motorising, also MOTORIZATION [n]
MOTORISE	to provide with motors, also MOTORIZE [v MOTORISED, MOTORISING, MOTORISES]
MOTORISED	MOTORISE, to provide with motors, also MOTORIZE [v]
MOTORISES	MOTORISE, to provide with motors, also MOTORIZE [v]
MOTORISING	MOTORISE, to provide with motors, also MOTORIZE [v]
MOTORIST	one who travels by automobile [n -S]
MOTORISTS	MOTORIST, one who travels by automobile [n]
MOTORIUM	that part of the nervous system concerned with movement [n -S]
MOTORIUMS	MOTORIUM, that part of the nervous system concerned with movement [n]
MOTORIZATION	the act of motorizing, also MOTORISATION [n -S]
MOTORIZATIONS	MOTORIZATION, the act of motorizing, also MOTORISATION [n]
MOTORIZE	to provide with motors, also MOTORISE [v MOTORIZED, MOTORIZING, MOTORIZES]
MOTORIZED	MOTORIZE, to provide with motors, also MOTORISE [v]
MOTORIZES	MOTORIZE, to provide with motors, also MOTORISE [v]
MOTORIZING	MOTORIZE, to provide with motors, also MOTORISE [v]
MOTORLESS	without a motor [adj]
MOTORMAN	one who operates an electric streetcar or subway train [n MOTORMEN]
MOTORMEN	MOTORMAN, one who operates an electric streetcar or subway train [n]
MOTORMOUTH	(US slang) a nonstop talker [n -S]
MOTORMOUTHS	MOTORMOUTH, (US slang) a nonstop talker [n]
MOTORS	MOTOR, to travel by automobile [v]
MOTORSHIP	a ship with a motor [n -S]
MOTORSHIPS	MOTORSHIP, a ship with a motor [n]
MOTORTRUCK	a truck driven by a motor [n -S]
MOTORTRUCKS	MOTORTRUCK, a truck driven by a motor [n]
MOTORWAY	a type of highway [n -S]
MOTORWAYS	MOTORWAY, a type of highway [n]
MOTORY	conveying motion [adj]
MOTOSCAFI	MOTOSCAFO, (Italian) a motorboat [n]
MOTOSCAFO	(Italian) a motorboat [n MOTOSCAFI or MOTOSCAFOS]
MOTOSCAFOS	MOTOSCAFO, (Italian) a motorboat [n]
MOTS	MOT, (French) a witty saying [n]
MOTSER	(Australian slang) a large amount of money, esp. a gambling win, also MOTZA [n -S]
MOTSERS	MOTSER, (Australian slang) a large amount of money, esp. a gambling win, also MOTZA [n]
MOTT	(US) a clump of trees, esp. on a prairie [n -S]
MOTTE	an artificial mound upon which a castle is built [n -S]
MOTTES	MOTTE, an artificial mound upon which a castle is built [n]
MOTTIER	MOTTY, (Scots) containing motes [adj]
MOTTIES	MOTTY, a target at which coins are aimed in pitch-and-toss [n]
MOTTIEST	MOTTY, (Scots) containing motes [adj]
MOTTLE	to mark with spots or streaks [v MOTTLED, MOTTLING, MOTTLES]
MOTTLED	MOTTLE, to mark with spots or streaks [v]
MOTTLER	one who mottles [n -S]
MOTTLERS	MOTTLER, one who mottles [n]
MOTTLES	MOTTLE, to mark with spots or streaks [v]
MOTTLING	a blotched appearance [n -S]
MOTTLINGS	MOTTLING, a blotched appearance [n]
MOTTO	a short expression representing a principle [n -ES or -S]
MOTTOED	having a motto [adj]
MOTTOES	MOTTO, a short expression representing a principle [n]
MOTTOS	MOTTO, a short expression representing a principle [n]
MOTTS	MOTT, (US) a clump of trees, esp. on a prairie [n]
MOTTY	(Scots) containing motes [adj MOTTIER, MOTTIEST] / a target at which coins are aimed in pitch-and-toss [n MOTTIES]
MOTU	(Maori) a small reef island [n -S]
MOTUCA	(Tupi) a large Brazilian biting fly, also MUTUCA [n -S]
MOTUCAS	MOTUCA, (Tupi) a large Brazilian biting fly, also MUTUCA [n]
MOTUS	MOTU, (Maori) a small reef island [n]
MOTZA	(Australian slang) a large amount of money, esp. a gambling win, also MOTSER [n -S]
MOTZAS	MOTZA, (Australian slang) a large amount of money, esp. a gambling win, also MOTSER [n]
MOU	(Scots) a mouth [n -S]
MOUCH	to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOOCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MOUCHARABIES	MOUCHARABY, (Arabic) in North Africa, an external balcony enclosed with latticework [n]
MOUCHARABY	(Arabic) in North Africa, an external balcony enclosed with latticework [n MOUCHARABIES]
MOUCHARD	(French) a police spy [n -S]
MOUCHARDS	MOUCHARD, (French) a police spy [n]
MOUCHED	MOUCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOOCH [v]
MOUCHER	a truant, also MICHER, MOOCHER [n -S]
MOUCHERS	MOUCHER, a truant, also MICHER, MOOCHER [n]
MOUCHES	MOUCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOOCH [v]
MOUCHING	MOUCH, to play truant, also MICH, MICHE, MITCH, MOOCH [v]
MOUCHOIR	(French) a handkerchief [n -S]
MOUCHOIRS	MOUCHOIR, (French) a handkerchief [n]
MOUDIEWART	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOUDIEWARTS	MOUDIEWART, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOUDIEWORT	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOUDIEWORTS	MOUDIEWORT, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOUDIWART	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOUDIWARTS	MOUDIWART, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOUDIWORT	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOUDIWORTS	MOUDIWORT, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOUE	(French) a disdainful or pouting look [n -S]
MOUES	MOUE, (French) a disdainful or pouting look [n]
MOUFFLON	(French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n -S]
MOUFFLONS	MOUFFLON, (French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n]
MOUFLON	(French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n -S]
MOUFLONS	MOUFLON, (French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n]
MOUGHT	MAY, to gather flowers in the spring [v]
MOUILLE	(French) of certain consonants, having a 'liquid' or softened sound [adj]
MOUJIK	(Russian) a Russian peasant, also MUZHIK, MUJIK, MUZJIK [n -S]
MOUJIKS	MOUJIK, (Russian) a Russian peasant, also MUZHIK, MUJIK, MUZJIK [n]
MOULAGE	(French) an impression made for use as evidence in a criminal investigation [n -S]
MOULAGES	MOULAGE, (French) an impression made for use as evidence in a criminal investigation [n]
MOULD	to work into a particular shape, also MOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOULDABILITIES	MOULDABILITY, the quality of being mouldable, also MOLDABILITY [n]
MOULDABILITY	the quality of being mouldable, also MOLDABILITY [n MOULDABILITIES]
MOULDABLE	capable of being molded or formed [adj]
MOULDBOARD	a curved plate of iron (originally of wood) back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing, also MOLDBOARD [n -S]
MOULDBOARDS	MOULDBOARD, a curved plate of iron (originally of wood) back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing, also MOLDBOARD [n]
MOULDED	MOULD, to work into a particular shape, also MOLD [v]
MOULDER	to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOLDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOULDERED	MOULDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOLDER [v]
MOULDERING	MOULDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOLDER [v]
MOULDERS	MOULDER, to turn to dust by natural decay, also MOLDER [v]
MOULDIER	MOULDY, covered with mould [adj]
MOULDIEST	MOULDY, covered with mould [adj]
MOULDINESS	the state of being mouldy, also MOLDINESS [n -ES]
MOULDINESSES	MOULDINESS, the state of being mouldy, also MOLDINESS [n]
MOULDING	a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface, also MOLDING [n -S]
MOULDINGS	MOULDING, a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface, also MOLDING [n]
MOULDS	MOULD, to work into a particular shape, also MOLD [v]
MOULDWARP	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOULDWARPS	MOULDWARP, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOULDY	covered with mould [adj MOULDIER, MOULDIEST]
MOULDYWARP	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOULDYWARPS	MOULDYWARP, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOULIN	(French) a nearly vertical, cylindrical shaft or cavity worn in a glacier, carved by melted surface water falling through a crack in the ice [n -S]
MOULINET	(French) a machine for bending the crossbow [n -S]
MOULINETS	MOULINET, (French) a machine for bending the crossbow [n]
MOULINS	MOULIN, (French) a nearly vertical, cylindrical shaft or cavity worn in a glacier, carved by melted surface water falling through a crack in the ice [n]
MOULS	(Scots) clods, esp. in allusion to the grave [n]
MOULT	to shed feathers or fur, also MOLT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOULTED	MOULT, to shed feathers or fur, also MOLT [v]
MOULTEN	(Shakespeare) having moulted [adj]
MOULTER	one that molts, also MOLTER [n -S]
MOULTERS	MOULTER, one that molts, also MOLTER [n]
MOULTING	the act of shedding [n -S]
MOULTINGS	MOULTING, the act of shedding [n]
MOULTS	MOULT, to shed feathers or fur, also MOLT [v]
MOUND	to heap in a pile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNDBIRD	an Australian bird laying eggs in mounds [n -S]
MOUNDBIRDS	MOUNDBIRD, an Australian bird laying eggs in mounds [n]
MOUNDED	MOUND, to heap in a pile [v]
MOUNDING	MOUND, to heap in a pile [v]
MOUNDS	MOUND, to heap in a pile [v]
MOUNSEER	(archaic) a Frenchman [n -S]
MOUNSEERS	MOUNSEER, (archaic) a Frenchman [n]
MOUNT	to climb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNTABLE	such as can be mounted [adj]
MOUNTAIN	a large, natural elevation of the earth's surface [n -S]
MOUNTAINBOARD	a form of all-terrain skateboard derived from a snowboard [n -S]
MOUNTAINBOARDER	one who uses a mountainboard [n]
MOUNTAINBOARDS	MOUNTAINBOARD, a form of all-terrain skateboard derived from a snowboard [n]
MOUNTAINED	having mountains [adj]
MOUNTAINEER	one who climbs mountains [n -S] / to climb mountains [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNTAINEERED	MOUNTAINEER, to climb mountains [v]
MOUNTAINEERING	the sport or technique of scaling mountains [n -S]
MOUNTAINEERINGS	MOUNTAINEERING, the sport or technique of scaling mountains [n]
MOUNTAINEERS	MOUNTAINEER, to climb mountains [v]
MOUNTAINIER	MOUNTAINY, mountainous [adj]
MOUNTAINIEST	MOUNTAINY, mountainous [adj]
MOUNTAINOUS	having mountains [adj MOUNTAINOUSLY]
MOUNTAINOUSLY	MOUNTAINOUS, having mountains [adv]
MOUNTAINOUSNESS	the state of being mountainous [n]
MOUNTAINS	MOUNTAIN, a large, natural elevation of the earth's surface [n]
MOUNTAINSIDE	the side of a mountain [n -S]
MOUNTAINSIDES	MOUNTAINSIDE, the side of a mountain [n]
MOUNTAINTOP	the summit of a mountain [n -S]
MOUNTAINTOPS	MOUNTAINTOP, the summit of a mountain [n]
MOUNTAINY	mountainous [adj MOUNTAINIER, MOUNTAINIEST]
MOUNTANT	an adhesive paste for mounting photographs etc. [n -S]
MOUNTANTS	MOUNTANT, an adhesive paste for mounting photographs etc. [n]
MOUNTEBANK	a person who sells quack medicines from a platform; a charlatan [n -S] / to act as a mountebank [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUNTEBANKED	MOUNTEBANK, to act as a mountebank [v]
MOUNTEBANKERIES	MOUNTEBANKERY, the activities of a mountebank [n]
MOUNTEBANKERY	the activities of a mountebank [n MOUNTEBANKERIES]
MOUNTEBANKING	acting as a mountebank [n -S]
MOUNTEBANKINGS	MOUNTEBANKING, acting as a mountebank [n]
MOUNTEBANKISM	the practice of a mountebank [n -S]
MOUNTEBANKISMS	MOUNTEBANKISM, the practice of a mountebank [n]
MOUNTEBANKS	MOUNTEBANK, a person who sells quack medicines from a platform; a charlatan [n]
MOUNTED	MOUNT, to climb [v]
MOUNTENANCE	(Spenser) amount; distance, also MOUNTENAUNCE [n -S]
MOUNTENANCES	MOUNTENANCE, (Spenser) amount; distance, also MOUNTENAUNCE [n]
MOUNTENAUNCE	(Spenser) amount; distance, also MOUNTENANCE [n -S]
MOUNTENAUNCES	MOUNTENAUNCE, (Spenser) amount; distance, also MOUNTENANCE [n]
MOUNTER	one who mounts [n -S]
MOUNTERS	MOUNTER, one who mounts [n]
MOUNTING	a backing for something else [n -S]
MOUNTINGS	MOUNTING, a backing for something else [n]
MOUNTS	MOUNT, to climb [v]
MOUP	(Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUPED	MOUP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOOP [v]
MOUPING	MOUP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOOP [v]
MOUPS	MOUP, (Scots) to nibble, munch, also MOOP [v]
MOURN	to feel or express grief or sorrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOURNED	MOURN, to feel or express grief or sorrow [v]
MOURNER	one that mourns [n -S]
MOURNERS	MOURNER, one that mourns [n]
MOURNFUL	sad, grieving [adj MOURNFULLER, MOURNFULLEST, MOURNFULLY]
MOURNFULLER	MOURNFUL, sad, grieving [adj]
MOURNFULLEST	MOURNFUL, sad, grieving [adj]
MOURNFULLY	MOURNFUL, sad, grieving [adv]
MOURNFULNESS	the state of being mournful [n -ES]
MOURNFULNESSES	MOURNFULNESS, the state of being mournful [n]
MOURNING	an outward sign of grief [n -S]
MOURNINGLY	MOURNING [adv]
MOURNINGS	MOURNING, an outward sign of grief [n]
MOURNIVAL	(French) a set of four, esp. a set of four court cards in one hand [n -S]
MOURNIVALS	MOURNIVAL, (French) a set of four, esp. a set of four court cards in one hand [n]
MOURNS	MOURN, to feel or express grief or sorrow [v]
MOURVEDRE	(French) a variety of red wine grape [n -S]
MOURVEDRES	MOURVEDRE, (French) a variety of red wine grape [n]
MOUS	MOU, (Scots) a mouth [n]
MOUSAKA	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish consisting of alternate layers of minced lamb, aubergines and tomatoes, also MOUSSAKA [n -S]
MOUSAKAS	MOUSAKA, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish consisting of alternate layers of minced lamb, aubergines and tomatoes, also MOUSSAKA [n]
MOUSE	a small rodent [n MICE] / to hunt mice [v MOUSED, MOUSING, MOUSES]
MOUSEBIRD	another name for the coly, an African bird [n -S]
MOUSEBIRDS	MOUSEBIRD, another name for the coly, an African bird [n]
MOUSED	MOUSE, to hunt mice [v]
MOUSEKIN	(archaic) a little mouse [n -S]
MOUSEKINS	MOUSEKIN, (archaic) a little mouse [n]
MOUSELIKE	like a mouse [adj]
MOUSEMAT	a piece of material on which a computer mouse is moved, also MOUSEPAD [n -S]
MOUSEMATS	MOUSEMAT, a piece of material on which a computer mouse is moved, also MOUSEPAD [n]
MOUSEOVER	on a web page, any item that changes or pops up when the pointer of a mouse moves over it [n -S]
MOUSEOVERS	MOUSEOVER, on a web page, any item that changes or pops up when the pointer of a mouse moves over it [n]
MOUSEPAD	a pad for a computer mouse, also MOUSEMAT [n -S]
MOUSEPADS	MOUSEPAD, a pad for a computer mouse, also MOUSEMAT [n]
MOUSEPIECE	(dialect) part of a hindleg of beef, next to the round [n -S]
MOUSEPIECES	MOUSEPIECE, (dialect) part of a hindleg of beef, next to the round [n]
MOUSER	a cat kept to catch mice [n -S]
MOUSERIES	MOUSERY, a place where mice gather [n]
MOUSERS	MOUSER, a cat kept to catch mice [n]
MOUSERY	a place where mice gather [n MOUSERIES]
MOUSES	MOUSE, to hunt mice [v]
MOUSETAIL	any of various temperate ranunculaceous plants of the genus Myosurus [n -S]
MOUSETAILS	MOUSETAIL, any of various temperate ranunculaceous plants of the genus Myosurus [n]
MOUSETRAP	a device for catching mice [n -S] / to catch in a mousetrap [v MOUSETRAPPED, MOUSETRAPPING, MOUSETRAPS]
MOUSETRAPPED	MOUSETRAP, to catch in a mousetrap [v]
MOUSETRAPPING	a range of techniques employed to stop users leaving a website [n -S]
MOUSETRAPPINGS	MOUSETRAPPING, a range of techniques employed to stop users leaving a website [n]
MOUSETRAPS	MOUSETRAP, to catch in a mousetrap [v]
MOUSEY	resembling a mouse, also MOUSY [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST]
MOUSIE	a young mouse [n -S]
MOUSIER	MOUSY, like a mouse; timid; grey, also MOUSEY [adj]
MOUSIES	MOUSIE, a young mouse [n]
MOUSIEST	MOUSY, like a mouse; timid; grey, also MOUSEY [adj]
MOUSILY	MOUSY, like a mouse; timid; grey, also MOUSEY [adv]
MOUSINESS	the state of being mousy [n -ES]
MOUSINESSES	MOUSINESS, the state of being mousy [n]
MOUSING	a wrapping around the shank end of a hook [n -S]
MOUSINGS	MOUSING, a wrapping around the shank end of a hook [n]
MOUSLE	to pull roughly [v MOUSLED, MOUSLING, MOUSLES]
MOUSLED	MOUSLE, to pull roughly [v]
MOUSLES	MOUSLE, to pull roughly [v]
MOUSLING	MOUSLE, to pull roughly [v]
MOUSME	(Japanese) a Japanese girl, esp. a waitress, also MOUSMEE [n -S]
MOUSMEE	(Japanese) a Japanese girl, esp. a waitress, also MOUSME [n -S]
MOUSMEES	MOUSMEE, (Japanese) a Japanese girl, esp. a waitress, also MOUSME [n]
MOUSMES	MOUSME, (Japanese) a Japanese girl, esp. a waitress, also MOUSMEE [n]
MOUSQUETAIRE	(French) a French musketeer; a kind of woman's cloak [n -S]
MOUSQUETAIRES	MOUSQUETAIRE, (French) a French musketeer; a kind of woman's cloak [n]
MOUSSAKA	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish consisting of alternate layers of minced lamb, aubergines and tomatoes, also MOUSAKA [n -S]
MOUSSAKAS	MOUSSAKA, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish consisting of alternate layers of minced lamb, aubergines and tomatoes, also MOUSAKA [n]
MOUSSE	(French) to apply a kind of hairstyling lotion [v MOUSSED, MOUSSING, MOUSSES]
MOUSSED	MOUSSE, (French) to apply a kind of hairstyling lotion [v]
MOUSSELIKE	like mousse [adj]
MOUSSELINE	(French) a French dress fabric; a hollandaise sauce with whipped cream or egg whites added [n -S]
MOUSSELINES	MOUSSELINE, (French) a French dress fabric; a hollandaise sauce with whipped cream or egg whites added [n]
MOUSSES	MOUSSE, (French) to apply a kind of hairstyling lotion [v]
MOUSSEUX	a sparkling wine [n MOUSSEUX]
MOUSSING	MOUSSE, (French) to apply a kind of hairstyling lotion [v]
MOUST	(Scots) a musk, hair-powder [n -S] / to powder, also MUIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUSTACHE	the unshaved hair on a man's upper lip, also MUSTACHE [n -S]
MOUSTACHED	having a moustache [adj]
MOUSTACHES	MOUSTACHE, the unshaved hair on a man's upper lip, also MUSTACHE [n]
MOUSTACHIAL	related to a moustache [adj]
MOUSTACHIO	(Spanish) a large, elegantly curling moustache, also MUSTACHIO [n -S]
MOUSTACHIOED	having a moustachio [adj]
MOUSTACHIOS	MOUSTACHIO, (Spanish) a large, elegantly curling moustache, also MUSTACHIO [n]
MOUSTED	MOUST, to powder, also MUIST [v]
MOUSTING	MOUST, to powder, also MUIST [v]
MOUSTS	MOUST, to powder, also MUIST [v]
MOUSY	like a mouse; timid; grey, also MOUSEY [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST, MOUSILY] / a diminutive of mouse [n MOUSIES]
MOUTAN	(Chinese) the Chinese tree peony, a shrub with large flowers of various colors [n -S]
MOUTANS	MOUTAN, (Chinese) the Chinese tree peony, a shrub with large flowers of various colors [n]
MOUTER	(Scots) a miller's fee for grinding corn [n -S] / to take mouter for, also MULTURE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUTERED	MOUTER, to take mouter for, also MULTURE [v]
MOUTERER	(Scots) a person who pays or receives mouter, a miller's fee for grinding corn, also MULTURER [n -S]
MOUTERERS	MOUTERER, (Scots) a person who pays or receives mouter, a miller's fee for grinding corn, also MULTURER [n]
MOUTERING	MOUTER, to take mouter for, also MULTURE [v]
MOUTERS	MOUTER, to take mouter for, also MULTURE [v]
MOUTH	to feed into an opening in the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MOUTHABLE	lending itself to recitation or oratory [adj]
MOUTHBREATHER	a person who habitually breathes through the mouth [n -S]
MOUTHBREATHERS	MOUTHBREATHER, a person who habitually breathes through the mouth [n]
MOUTHBREEDER	a fish that carries eggs and young in its mouth, also MOUTHBROODER [n -S]
MOUTHBREEDERS	MOUTHBREEDER, a fish that carries eggs and young in its mouth, also MOUTHBROODER [n]
MOUTHBROODER	a cichlid fish that carries its young in its mouth for protection, also MOUTHBREEDER [n -S]
MOUTHBROODERS	MOUTHBROODER, a cichlid fish that carries its young in its mouth for protection, also MOUTHBREEDER [n]
MOUTHED	MOUTH, to feed into an opening in the head [v]
MOUTHER	one who mouths; an affected speaker [n -S]
MOUTHERS	MOUTHER, one who mouths; an affected speaker [n]
MOUTHFEEL	the sensory perception of a particular food while chewing [n -S]
MOUTHFEELS	MOUTHFEEL, the sensory perception of a particular food while chewing [n]
MOUTHFUL	as much as a mouth can hold [n -S]
MOUTHFULS	MOUTHFUL, as much as a mouth can hold [n]
MOUTHIER	MOUTHY, outspoken, obstreperous [adj]
MOUTHIEST	MOUTHY, outspoken, obstreperous [adj]
MOUTHILY	MOUTHY, outspoken, obstreperous [adv]
MOUTHING	MOUTH, to feed into an opening in the head [v]
MOUTHLESS	destitute of a mouth [adj]
MOUTHLIKE	like a mouth [adj]
MOUTHPART	part of a mouth [n -S]
MOUTHPARTS	MOUTHPART, part of a mouth [n]
MOUTHPIECE	something placed at or forming a mouth [n -S]
MOUTHPIECES	MOUTHPIECE, something placed at or forming a mouth [n]
MOUTHS	MOUTH, to feed into an opening in the head [v]
MOUTHWASH	an antiseptic solution for cleansing the mouth and for gargling with [n -ES]
MOUTHWASHES	MOUTHWASH, an antiseptic solution for cleansing the mouth and for gargling with [n]
MOUTHWATERING	arousing the appetite [adj MOUTHWATERINGLY]
MOUTHWATERINGLY	MOUTHWATERING, arousing the appetite [adv]
MOUTHY	outspoken, obstreperous [adj MOUTHIER, MOUTHIEST, MOUTHILY]
MOUTON	(French) a sheepskin processed to look like the fur of another animal [n -S]
MOUTONNEE	(French) of a rock, rounded by the action of a glacier [adj]
MOUTONS	MOUTON, (French) a sheepskin processed to look like the fur of another animal [n]
MOUVEMENTE	(French) full of movement, lively [adj]
MOVABILITIES	MOVABILITY, the ability to be moved, also MOVEABILITY [n]
MOVABILITY	the ability to be moved, also MOVEABILITY [n MOVABILITIES]
MOVABLE	something that can be moved, also MOVEABLE [n -S]
MOVABLENESS	the state of being movable, also MOVEABLENESS [n -ES]
MOVABLENESSES	MOVABLENESS, the state of being movable, also MOVEABLENESS [n]
MOVABLES	MOVABLE, something that can be moved, also MOVEABLE [n]
MOVABLY	so as to be capable of being moved, also MOVEABLY [adv]
MOVANT	a person who applies to a court for a favorable ruling [n -S]
MOVANTS	MOVANT, a person who applies to a court for a favorable ruling [n]
MOVE	to change from one position to another [v MOVED, MOVING, MOVES]
MOVEABILITIES	MOVEABILITY, the ability to be moved, also MOVABILITY [n]
MOVEABILITY	the ability to be moved, also MOVABILITY [n MOVEABILITIES]
MOVEABLE	something that can be moved, also MOVABLE [n -S]
MOVEABLENESS	the state of being moveable, also MOVABLENESS [n -ES]
MOVEABLENESSES	MOVEABLENESS, the state of being moveable, also MOVABLENESS [n]
MOVEABLES	MOVEABLE, something that can be moved, also MOVABLE [n]
MOVEABLY	so as to be capable of being moved, also MOVABLY [adv]
MOVED	MOVE, to change from one position to another [v]
MOVELESS	incapable of movement [adj MOVELESSLY]
MOVELESSLY	MOVELESS, incapable of movement [adv]
MOVELESSNESS	the state of being moveless [n -ES]
MOVELESSNESSES	MOVELESSNESS, the state of being moveless [n]
MOVEMENT	the act of moving [n -S]
MOVEMENTS	MOVEMENT, the act of moving [n]
MOVER	one that moves [n -S]
MOVERS	MOVER, one that moves [n]
MOVES	MOVE, to change from one position to another [v]
MOVIE	a motion picture [n -S]
MOVIEDOM	the world of the movies [n -S]
MOVIEDOMS	MOVIEDOM, the world of the movies [n]
MOVIEGOER	one who goes to the movies [n -S]
MOVIEGOERS	MOVIEGOER, one who goes to the movies [n]
MOVIEGOING	attendance at the movies [n -S]
MOVIEGOINGS	MOVIEGOING, attendance at the movies [n]
MOVIELAND	the world of the movies [n -S]
MOVIELANDS	MOVIELAND, the world of the movies [n]
MOVIEMAKER	one who makes movies [n -S]
MOVIEMAKERS	MOVIEMAKER, one who makes movies [n]
MOVIEMAKING	the act of making movies [n -S]
MOVIEMAKINGS	MOVIEMAKING, the act of making movies [n]
MOVIEOKE	an entertainment in which people act out scenes from movies that are silently playing in the background [n -S]
MOVIEOKES	MOVIEOKE, an entertainment in which people act out scenes from movies that are silently playing in the background [n]
MOVIEOLA	(tradename) a brand of film-editing machine, also MOVIOLA [n -S]
MOVIEOLAS	MOVIEOLA, (tradename) a brand of film-editing machine, also MOVIOLA [n]
MOVIES	MOVIE, a motion picture [n]
MOVING	MOVE, to change from one position to another [v]
MOVINGLY	so as to affect the emotions [adv]
MOVIOLA	(tradename) a brand of film-editing machine, also MOVIEOLA [n -S]
MOVIOLAS	MOVIOLA, (tradename) a brand of film-editing machine, also MOVIEOLA [n]
MOW	to cut down a crop [v MOWED, MOWN, MOWING, MOWS]
MOWA	(Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MAHWA, MOWRA [n -S]
MOWAS	MOWA, (Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MAHWA, MOWRA [n]
MOWBURN	to heat and ferment [v MOWBURNED, MOWBURNT, MOWBURNING, MOWBURNS]
MOWBURNED	MOWBURN, to heat and ferment [v]
MOWBURNING	the fermenting of hay when housed too green [n -S]
MOWBURNINGS	MOWBURNING, the fermenting of hay when housed too green [n]
MOWBURNS	MOWBURN, to heat and ferment [v]
MOWBURNT	MOWBURN, to heat and ferment [v]
MOWDIE	(Scots) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOWDIES	MOWDIE, (Scots) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIEWART, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOWDIEWART	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWORT [n -S]
MOWDIEWARTS	MOWDIEWART, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWORT [n]
MOWDIEWORT	(dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART [n -S]
MOWDIEWORTS	MOWDIEWORT, (dialect) a mole, also MODIWORT, MOLDWARP, MOUDIEWART, MOUDIEWORT, MOUDIWART, MOUDIWORT, MOULDWARP, MOULDYWARP, MOWDIE, MOWDIEWART [n]
MOWED	MOW, to cut down a crop [v]
MOWER	one that mows [n -S]
MOWERS	MOWER, one that mows [n]
MOWING	the act of mowing [n -S]
MOWINGS	MOWING, the act of mowing [n]
MOWN	MOW, to cut down a crop [v]
MOWRA	(Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MAHWA, MOWA [n -S]
MOWRAS	MOWRA, (Hindi) a kind of butter-tree with edible flowers, also MAHUA, MAHWA, MOWA [n]
MOWS	MOW, to cut down a crop [v]
MOXA	(Japanese) a soft woolly mass prepared from the young leaves of Artemisia chinensis, and used as a cautery by burning it on the skin [n -S]
MOXAS	MOXA, (Japanese) a soft woolly mass prepared from the young leaves of Artemisia chinensis, and used as a cautery by burning it on the skin [n]
MOXIBUSTION	cauterization by use of moxa [n -S]
MOXIBUSTIONS	MOXIBUSTION, cauterization by use of moxa [n]
MOXIE	(US slang) courage, daring, vigour [n -S]
MOXIES	MOXIE, (US slang) courage, daring, vigour [n]
MOY	(Shakespeare) a coin or a measure [n -S]
MOYA	a volcanic mud [n -S]
MOYAS	MOYA, a volcanic mud [n]
MOYGASHEL	an Irish linen; a garment made from this type of Irish linen [n -S]
MOYGASHELS	MOYGASHEL, an Irish linen; a garment made from this type of Irish linen [n]
MOYITIES	MOYITY, (Spenser) moiety [n]
MOYITY	(Spenser) moiety [n MOYITIES]
MOYL	(obsolete) a mule, also MOIL, MOYLE, MULE [n -S]
MOYLE	to moil, toil [v MOYLED, MOYLING, MOYLES]
MOYLED	MOYLE, to moil, toil [v]
MOYLES	MOYLE, to moil, toil [v]
MOYLING	MOYLE, to moil, toil [v]
MOYLS	MOYL, (obsolete) a mule, also MOIL, MOYLE, MULE [n]
MOYS	MOY, (Shakespeare) a coin or a measure [n]
MOZ	(Australian slang) bad luck, also MOZZ [n MOZZES]
MOZE	to raise a nap on [v MOZED, MOZING, MOZES]
MOZED	MOZE, to raise a nap on [v]
MOZES	MOZE, to raise a nap on [v]
MOZETTA	(Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZZETTA [n MOZETTAS or MOZETTE]
MOZETTAS	MOZETTA, (Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZZETTA [n]
MOZETTE	MOZETTA, (Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZZETTA [n]
MOZING	MOZE, to raise a nap on [v]
MOZO	a manual labourer [n -S]
MOZOS	MOZO, a manual labourer [n]
MOZZ	(Australian slang) bad luck, also MOZ [n -ES]
MOZZARELLA	(Italian) a mild white Italian cheese [n -S]
MOZZARELLAS	MOZZARELLA, (Italian) a mild white Italian cheese [n]
MOZZES	MOZZ, (Australian slang) bad luck, also MOZ [n]
MOZZETTA	(Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZETTA [n MOZZETTAS or MOZZETTE]
MOZZETTAS	MOZZETTA, (Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZETTA [n]
MOZZETTE	MOZZETTA, (Italian) a hooded cape worn by bishops, also MOZETTA [n]
MOZZIE	(Australian slang) mosquito, also MOSSIE [n -S]
MOZZIES	MOZZIE, (Australian slang) mosquito, also MOSSIE [n]
MOZZLE	(Hebrew) to hamper or impede (someone); to hex or give bad luck to (someone) [v MOZZLED, MOZZLING, MOZZLES]
MOZZLED	MOZZLE, (Hebrew) to hamper or impede (someone); to hex or give bad luck to (someone) [v]
MOZZLES	MOZZLE, (Hebrew) to hamper or impede (someone); to hex or give bad luck to (someone) [v]
MOZZLING	MOZZLE, (Hebrew) to hamper or impede (someone); to hex or give bad luck to (someone) [v]
MPRET	(Albanian) a former title of the ruler of Albania [n -S]
MPRETS	MPRET, (Albanian) a former title of the ruler of Albania [n]
MRIDAMGAM	(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDANG, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM [n -S]
MRIDAMGAMS	MRIDAMGAM, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDANG, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM [n]
MRIDANG	(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM [n -S]
MRIDANGA	(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGAM [n -S]
MRIDANGAM	(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGA [n -S]
MRIDANGAMS	MRIDANGAM, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGA [n]
MRIDANGAS	MRIDANGA, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGAM [n]
MRIDANGS	MRIDANG, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM [n]
MU	(Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
MUCATE	a salt of mucic acid [n -S]
MUCATES	MUCATE, a salt of mucic acid [n]
MUCEDINOUS	mouldy; mildewy [adj]
MUCH	plentiful [adj MUCHLY] / a great deal [n -ES]
MUCHACHA	(Spanish) a young woman or female servant [n -S]
MUCHACHAS	MUCHACHA, (Spanish) a young woman or female servant [n]
MUCHACHO	(Spanish) a boy, manservant [n -S]
MUCHACHOS	MUCHACHO, (Spanish) a boy, manservant [n]
MUCHEL	(archaic) a great deal, also MOCHELL, MUCHELL [n -S]
MUCHELL	(Spenser) a great deal, also MOCHELL, MUCHEL [n -S]
MUCHELLS	MUCHELL, (Spenser) a great deal, also MOCHELL, MUCHEL [n]
MUCHELS	MUCHEL, (archaic) a great deal, also MOCHELL, MUCHELL [n]
MUCHES	MUCH, a great deal [n]
MUCHLY	MUCH, plentiful [adv]
MUCHNESS	greatness [n -ES]
MUCHNESSES	MUCHNESS, greatness [n]
MUCHO	(Spanish) very [adj]
MUCIC	as in mucic acid, a colourless crystalline solid carboxylic acid [adj]
MUCID	mouldy, musty [adj]
MUCIDITIES	MUCIDITY, mouldiness [n]
MUCIDITY	mouldiness [n MUCIDITIES]
MUCIDNESS	the state of being mucid [n -ES]
MUCIDNESSES	MUCIDNESS, the state of being mucid [n]
MUCIFEROUS	conveying or secreting mucus [adj]
MUCIGEN	a substance secreted by the cells of mucus membrane, also MUCINOGEN [n -S]
MUCIGENS	MUCIGEN, a substance secreted by the cells of mucus membrane, also MUCINOGEN [n]
MUCILAGE	an adhesive substance [n -S]
MUCILAGES	MUCILAGE, an adhesive substance [n]
MUCILAGINOUS	sticky, viscid [adj MUCILAGINOUSLY]
MUCILAGINOUSLY	MUCILAGINOUS, sticky, viscid [adv]
MUCIN	a protein secreted by the mucous membranes [n -S]
MUCINOGEN	a substance secreted by mucous membrane, also MUCIGEN [n -S]
MUCINOGENS	MUCINOGEN, a substance secreted by mucous membrane, also MUCIGEN [n]
MUCINOID	of or like mucin, a substance produced by mucous membranes, also MUCINOUS [adj]
MUCINOUS	of or like mucin, a substance produced by mucous membranes, also MUCINOID [adj]
MUCINS	MUCIN, a protein secreted by the mucous membranes [n]
MUCK	to manure with dung [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUCKAMUCK	(Canadian) food [n -S] / to consume food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUCKAMUCKED	MUCKAMUCK, to consume food [v]
MUCKAMUCKING	MUCKAMUCK, to consume food [v]
MUCKAMUCKS	MUCKAMUCK, (Canadian) food [n]
MUCKED	MUCK, to manure with dung [v]
MUCKENDER	(obsolete) a handkerchief [n -S]
MUCKENDERS	MUCKENDER, (obsolete) a handkerchief [n]
MUCKER	to squander [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUCKERED	MUCKER, to squander [v]
MUCKERING	MUCKER, to squander [v]
MUCKERISH	coarse [adj]
MUCKERS	MUCKER, to squander [v]
MUCKHEAP	a dunghill [n -S]
MUCKHEAPS	MUCKHEAP, a dunghill [n]
MUCKIER	MUCKY, dirty [adj]
MUCKIEST	MUCKY, dirty [adj]
MUCKILY	MUCKY, dirty [adv]
MUCKINESS	the quality of being mucky [n -ES]
MUCKINESSES	MUCKINESS, the quality of being mucky [n]
MUCKING	MUCK, to manure with dung [v]
MUCKLE	(Scots) great, much [adj MUCKLER, MUCKLEST] / a great deal [n -S]
MUCKLER	MUCKLE, (Scots) great, much [adj]
MUCKLES	MUCKLE, a great deal [n]
MUCKLEST	MUCKLE, (Scots) great, much [adj]
MUCKLUCK	(Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCLUC, MUKLUK [n -S]
MUCKLUCKS	MUCKLUCK, (Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCLUC, MUKLUK [n]
MUCKRAKE	to search for and expose corruption [v MUCKRAKED, MUCKRAKING, MUCKRAKES]
MUCKRAKED	MUCKRAKE, to search for and expose corruption [v]
MUCKRAKER	one who spreads defamatory gossip [n -S]
MUCKRAKERS	MUCKRAKER, one who spreads defamatory gossip [n]
MUCKRAKES	MUCKRAKE, to search for and expose corruption [v]
MUCKRAKING	the exposure of misconduct [n -S]
MUCKRAKINGS	MUCKRAKING, the exposure of misconduct [n]
MUCKS	MUCK, to manure with dung [v]
MUCKSPREAD	to spread manure on fields [v MUCKSPREAD, MUCKSPREADING, MUCKSPREADS]
MUCKSPREADER	an agricultural machine for spreading manure [n -S]
MUCKSPREADERS	MUCKSPREADER, an agricultural machine for spreading manure [n]
MUCKSPREADING	MUCKSPREAD, to spread manure on fields [v]
MUCKSPREADS	MUCKSPREAD, to spread manure on fields [v]
MUCKSWEAT	a profuse sweat [n -S]
MUCKSWEATS	MUCKSWEAT, a profuse sweat [n]
MUCKWORM	a worm found in manure [n -S]
MUCKWORMS	MUCKWORM, a worm found in manure [n]
MUCKY	dirty [adj MUCKIER, MUCKIEST, MUCKILY]
MUCKYMUCK	(Canadian) a person who is or looks very important [n -S]
MUCKYMUCKS	MUCKYMUCK, (Canadian) a person who is or looks very important [n]
MUCLUC	(Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCKLUCK, MUKLUK [n -S]
MUCLUCS	MUCLUC, (Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCKLUCK, MUKLUK [n]
MUCOCUTANEOUS	designating the junction between a mucous membrane and the skin, as at the mouth, anus, etc. [adj]
MUCOID	a substance like mucus, found in connective tissue [n -S]
MUCOIDAL	mucus-like [adj]
MUCOIDS	MUCOID, a substance like mucus, found in connective tissue [n]
MUCOLYTIC	an agent that is able to break down mucus [n -S]
MUCOLYTICS	MUCOLYTIC, an agent that is able to break down mucus [n]
MUCOMEMBRANOUS	relating to the mucous membrane [adj]
MUCOPEPTIDE	another name for peptidoglycan [n -S]
MUCOPEPTIDES	MUCOPEPTIDE, another name for peptidoglycan [n]
MUCOPROTEIN	any of various complex conjugated proteins that contain polysaccharides and occur in body fluids and tissues [n -S]
MUCOPROTEINS	MUCOPROTEIN, any of various complex conjugated proteins that contain polysaccharides and occur in body fluids and tissues [n]
MUCOPURULENT	containing a mixture of mucus and pus [adj]
MUCOR	(Latin) a genus of mould fungi [n -S]
MUCORS	MUCOR, (Latin) a genus of mould fungi [n]
MUCOSA	(Latin) a mucous membrane [n MUCOSAS or MUCOSAE]
MUCOSAE	MUCOSA, (Latin) a mucous membrane [n]
MUCOSAL	relating to mucosae, mucous membranes [adj]
MUCOSANGUINEOUS	consisting of mucus and blood [adj]
MUCOSAS	MUCOSA, (Latin) a mucous membrane [n]
MUCOSE	containing mucus, also MUCOUS [adj]
MUCOSITIES	MUCOSITY, the state of being mucous [n]
MUCOSITY	the state of being mucous [n MUCOSITIES]
MUCOUS	containing mucus, also MUCOSE [adj]
MUCOVISCIDOSES	MUCOVISCIDOSIS, cystic fibrosis [n]
MUCOVISCIDOSIS	cystic fibrosis [n MUCOVISCIDOSES]
MUCRO	(Latin) a sharp point at the end of certain plant and animal organs [n MUCROS or MUCRONES]
MUCRONATE	terminating in a sharp point, as a mucronate leaf, also MUCRONATED [adj]
MUCRONATED	terminating in a sharp point, also MUCRONATE [adj]
MUCRONATION	the state of being mucronate [n -S]
MUCRONATIONS	MUCRONATION, the state of being mucronate [n]
MUCRONES	MUCRO, (Latin) a sharp point at the end of certain plant and animal organs [n]
MUCROS	MUCRO, (Latin) a sharp point at the end of certain plant and animal organs [n]
MUCULENT	like mucus [adj]
MUCUS	the slimy fluid secreted by various membranes in the body, which it moistens and protects [n -ES]
MUCUSES	MUCUS, the slimy fluid secreted by various membranes in the body, which it moistens and protects [n]
MUD	to cover with soft wet earth [v MUDDED, MUDDING, MUDS]
MUDBANK	a sloping area of mud alongside a body of water [n -S]
MUDBANKS	MUDBANK, a sloping area of mud alongside a body of water [n]
MUDBATH	a medicinal or therapeutic bath of heated mud used esp. to relieve rheumatism [n -S]
MUDBATHS	MUDBATH, a medicinal or therapeutic bath of heated mud used esp. to relieve rheumatism [n]
MUDBUG	a crayfish [n -S]
MUDBUGS	MUDBUG, a crayfish [n]
MUDCAP	to cover an explosive with mud before detonating [v MUDCAPPED, MUDCAPPING, MUDCAPS]
MUDCAPPED	MUDCAP, to cover an explosive with mud before detonating [v]
MUDCAPPING	the act of covering an explosive with mud before detonating [n -S]
MUDCAPPINGS	MUDCAPPING, the act of covering an explosive with mud before detonating [n]
MUDCAPS	MUDCAP, to cover an explosive with mud before detonating [v]
MUDCAT	(US) a name given to several species of catfish [n -S]
MUDCATS	MUDCAT, (US) a name given to several species of catfish [n]
MUDDED	MUD, to cover with soft wet earth [v]
MUDDER	a racehorse that runs well on muddy tracks [n -S]
MUDDERS	MUDDER, a racehorse that runs well on muddy tracks [n]
MUDDIED	MUDDY, to cover with mud [v]
MUDDIER	MUDDY, covered with mud [adj]
MUDDIES	MUDDY, to cover with mud [v]
MUDDIEST	MUDDY, covered with mud [adj]
MUDDILY	MUDDY, covered with mud [adv]
MUDDINESS	the state of being muddy [n -ES]
MUDDINESSES	MUDDINESS, the state of being muddy [n]
MUDDING	MUD, to cover with soft wet earth [v]
MUDDLE	to mix up [v MUDDLED, MUDDLING, MUDDLES]
MUDDLED	MUDDLE, to mix up [v]
MUDDLEDNESS	the state of being muddled [n -ES]
MUDDLEDNESSES	MUDDLEDNESS, the state of being muddled [n]
MUDDLEHEAD	a muddled, confused, or foolish person [n -S]
MUDDLEHEADED	mentally confused [adj MUDDLEHEADEDLY]
MUDDLEHEADEDLY	MUDDLEHEADED, mentally confused [adv]
MUDDLEHEADS	MUDDLEHEAD, a muddled, confused, or foolish person [n]
MUDDLEMENT	the state of being muddled [n -S]
MUDDLEMENTS	MUDDLEMENT, the state of being muddled [n]
MUDDLER	one who muddles [n -S]
MUDDLERS	MUDDLER, one who muddles [n]
MUDDLES	MUDDLE, to mix up [v]
MUDDLIER	MUDDLY, disordered [adj]
MUDDLIEST	MUDDLY, disordered [adj]
MUDDLING	confused [adj MUDDLINGLY] / the act of creating a muddle [n -S]
MUDDLINGLY	MUDDLING, confused [adv]
MUDDLINGS	MUDDLING, the act of creating a muddle [n]
MUDDLY	disordered [adj MUDDLIER, MUDDLIEST]
MUDDY	covered with mud [adj MUDDIER, MUDDIEST, MUDDILY] / to cover with mud [v MUDDIED, MUDDYING, MUDDIES]
MUDDYING	MUDDY, to cover with mud [v]
MUDEJAR	(Arabic) a Spanish moor [n MUDEJARES]
MUDEJARES	MUDEJAR, (Arabic) a Spanish moor [n]
MUDEYE	(Australian) the larva of the dragonfly, commonly used as a fishing bait [n -S]
MUDEYES	MUDEYE, (Australian) the larva of the dragonfly, commonly used as a fishing bait [n]
MUDFISH	a fish that burrows in mud, esp. a lungfish [n -ES]
MUDFISHES	MUDFISH, a fish that burrows in mud, esp. a lungfish [n]
MUDFLAP	a flap fixed behind the wheels of a vehicle [n -S]
MUDFLAPS	MUDFLAP, a flap fixed behind the wheels of a vehicle [n]
MUDFLAT	a level tract alternately covered and left bare by the tide [n -S]
MUDFLATS	MUDFLAT, a level tract alternately covered and left bare by the tide [n]
MUDFLOW	a moving mass of mud [n -S]
MUDFLOWS	MUDFLOW, a moving mass of mud [n]
MUDGE	to move, shift; to bruise [v MUDGED, MUDGING, MUDGES]
MUDGED	MUDGE, to move, shift; to bruise [v]
MUDGER	one who mudges, equivocates [n -S]
MUDGERS	MUDGER, one who mudges, equivocates [n]
MUDGES	MUDGE, to move, shift; to bruise [v]
MUDGING	MUDGE, to move, shift; to bruise [v]
MUDGUARD	a fender [n -S]
MUDGUARDS	MUDGUARD, a fender [n]
MUDHEN	a water bird living in muddy places [n -S]
MUDHENS	MUDHEN, a water bird living in muddy places [n]
MUDHOLE	a hollow place full of mud [n -S]
MUDHOLES	MUDHOLE, a hollow place full of mud [n]
MUDHOOK	(slang) an anchor [n -S]
MUDHOOKS	MUDHOOK, (slang) an anchor [n]
MUDHOPPER	a fish of mud flats and mangrove swamps, also MUDSKIPPER [n -S]
MUDHOPPERS	MUDHOPPER, a fish of mud flats and mangrove swamps, also MUDSKIPPER [n]
MUDIR	(Arabic) a local governor [n -S]
MUDIRIA	(Arabic) the province or office of a mudir, a local governor, also MUDIRIEH [n -S]
MUDIRIAS	MUDIRIA, (Arabic) the province or office of a mudir, a local governor, also MUDIRIEH [n]
MUDIRIEH	(Arabic) the province or office of a mudir, a local governor, also MUDIRIA [n -S]
MUDIRIEHS	MUDIRIEH, (Arabic) the province or office of a mudir, a local governor, also MUDIRIA [n]
MUDIRS	MUDIR, (Arabic) a local governor [n]
MUDLARK	a person who scavenges for usable debris in the mud of a river or harbour [n -S] / to follow the occupation of a mudlark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUDLARKED	MUDLARK, to follow the occupation of a mudlark [v]
MUDLARKING	MUDLARK, to follow the occupation of a mudlark [v]
MUDLARKS	MUDLARK, to follow the occupation of a mudlark [v]
MUDLOGGER	a person who looks for oil, gas etc. in traces of mud excavated from a borehole [n -S]
MUDLOGGERS	MUDLOGGER, a person who looks for oil, gas etc. in traces of mud excavated from a borehole [n]
MUDLOGGING	looking for oil, gas etc. in traces of mud excavated from a borehole [n -S]
MUDLOGGINGS	MUDLOGGING, looking for oil, gas etc. in traces of mud excavated from a borehole [n]
MUDPACK	a cosmetic paste for the face [n -S]
MUDPACKS	MUDPACK, a cosmetic paste for the face [n]
MUDPIE	a small mass of mud formed into a pie shape [n -S]
MUDPIES	MUDPIE, a small mass of mud formed into a pie shape [n]
MUDPUPPIES	MUDPUPPY, a large salamander, the axolotl [n]
MUDPUPPY	a large salamander, the axolotl [n MUDPUPPIES]
MUDRA	(Sanskrit) a hand gesture in East Indian classical dancing [n -S]
MUDRAS	MUDRA, (Sanskrit) a hand gesture in East Indian classical dancing [n]
MUDROCK	a pelite, any rock derived from clay or mud [n -S]
MUDROCKS	MUDROCK, a pelite, any rock derived from clay or mud [n]
MUDROOM	a room for shedding muddy clothing [n -S]
MUDROOMS	MUDROOM, a room for shedding muddy clothing [n]
MUDS	MUD, to cover with soft wet earth [v]
MUDSCOW	a flat mud-boat [n -S]
MUDSCOWS	MUDSCOW, a flat mud-boat [n]
MUDSILL	the lowest supporting timber of a structure [n -S]
MUDSILLS	MUDSILL, the lowest supporting timber of a structure [n]
MUDSKIPPER	a fish of mud flats and mangrove swamps, also MUDHOPPER [n -S]
MUDSKIPPERS	MUDSKIPPER, a fish of mud flats and mangrove swamps, also MUDHOPPER [n]
MUDSLIDE	a slippage of mud down a hillside [n -S]
MUDSLIDES	MUDSLIDE, a slippage of mud down a hillside [n]
MUDSLING	to use insults and accusations against a rival candidate [v MUDSLUNG, MUDSLINGING, MUDSLINGS]
MUDSLINGER	one who engages in malicious slander intended to discredit another [n -S]
MUDSLINGERS	MUDSLINGER, one who engages in malicious slander intended to discredit another [n]
MUDSLINGING	vilification of character [n -S]
MUDSLINGINGS	MUDSLINGING, vilification of character [n]
MUDSLINGS	MUDSLING, to use insults and accusations against a rival candidate [v]
MUDSLUNG	MUDSLING, to use insults and accusations against a rival candidate [v]
MUDSTONE	a fine-grained detrital sedimentary rock made up of clay- and silt-sized particles [n -S]
MUDSTONES	MUDSTONE, a fine-grained detrital sedimentary rock made up of clay- and silt-sized particles [n]
MUDWORT	a small herbaceous plant growing on muddy shores [n -S]
MUDWORTS	MUDWORT, a small herbaceous plant growing on muddy shores [n]
MUEDDIN	(Arabic) the Muslim official who calls the faithful to prayer, also MUEZZIN [n -S]
MUEDDINS	MUEDDIN, (Arabic) the Muslim official who calls the faithful to prayer, also MUEZZIN [n]
MUENSTER	a semisoft cow's milk cheese from Munster in France, also MUNSTER [n -S]
MUENSTERS	MUENSTER, a semisoft cow's milk cheese from Munster in France, also MUNSTER [n]
MUESLI	(German) a dish of rolled oats, nuts etc. eaten as a breakfast cereal [n -S]
MUESLIS	MUESLI, (German) a dish of rolled oats, nuts etc. eaten as a breakfast cereal [n]
MUEZZIN	(Arabic) the Muslim official who calls the faithful to prayer, also MUEDDIN [n -S]
MUEZZINS	MUEZZIN, (Arabic) the Muslim official who calls the faithful to prayer, also MUEDDIN [n]
MUFF	to make a mess of, fail to catch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUFFED	MUFF, to make a mess of, fail to catch [v]
MUFFETTEE	(obsolete) a muffler, a woollen cuff [n -S]
MUFFETTEES	MUFFETTEE, (obsolete) a muffler, a woollen cuff [n]
MUFFIN	a thick round baked yeast roll, usually toasted and served with butter [n -S]
MUFFINEER	a dish for keeping muffins hot [n -S]
MUFFINEERS	MUFFINEER, a dish for keeping muffins hot [n]
MUFFING	MUFF, to make a mess of, fail to catch [v]
MUFFINS	MUFFIN, a thick round baked yeast roll, usually toasted and served with butter [n]
MUFFISH	stupid; awkward [adj]
MUFFLE	to dull the sound of [v MUFFLED, MUFFLING, MUFFLES]
MUFFLED	MUFFLE, to dull the sound of [v]
MUFFLER	a thick scarf, collar, etc. [n -S]
MUFFLERED	wearing a muffler [adj]
MUFFLERS	MUFFLER, a thick scarf, collar, etc. [n]
MUFFLES	MUFFLE, to dull the sound of [v]
MUFFLING	MUFFLE, to dull the sound of [v]
MUFFS	MUFF, to make a mess of, fail to catch [v]
MUFLON	(French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n -S]
MUFLONS	MUFLON, (French) a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUSIMON, MUSMON [n]
MUFTI	(Arabic) civilian clothes, esp when worn by someone who normally wears a uniform [n -S]
MUFTIS	MUFTI, (Arabic) civilian clothes, esp when worn by someone who normally wears a uniform [n]
MUG	to assault with intent to rob [v MUGGED, MUGGING, MUGS]
MUGEARITE	a dark, finely crystalline basic igneous rock [n -S]
MUGEARITES	MUGEARITE, a dark, finely crystalline basic igneous rock [n]
MUGFUL	as much as a mug can hold [n -S]
MUGFULS	MUGFUL, as much as a mug can hold [n]
MUGG	to make funny faces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUGGA	(Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with dark bark and pink flowers [n -S]
MUGGAR	(Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGER, MUGGUR [n -S]
MUGGARS	MUGGAR, (Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGER, MUGGUR [n]
MUGGAS	MUGGA, (Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with dark bark and pink flowers [n]
MUGGED	MUGG, to make funny faces [v]
MUGGEE	the victim of a mugger [n -S]
MUGGEES	MUGGEE, the victim of a mugger [n]
MUGGER	(Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGAR, MUGGUR [n -S]
MUGGERS	MUGGER, (Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGAR, MUGGUR [n]
MUGGIER	MUGGY, warm and humid [adj]
MUGGIEST	MUGGY, warm and humid [adj]
MUGGILY	MUGGY, warm and humid [adv]
MUGGINESS	the quality of being muggy [n -ES]
MUGGINESSES	MUGGINESS, the quality of being muggy [n]
MUGGING	a street assault [n -S]
MUGGINGS	MUGGING, a street assault [n]
MUGGINS	a fool, a sucker, esp. used facetiously to refer to oneself as such [n -ES]
MUGGINSES	MUGGINS, a fool, a sucker, esp. used facetiously to refer to oneself as such [n]
MUGGISH	somewhat muggy [adj]
MUGGLE	(in fantasy fiction) a person who does not possess supernatural powers [n -S]
MUGGLES	MUGGLE, (in fantasy fiction) a person who does not possess supernatural powers [n]
MUGGS	MUGG, to make funny faces [v]
MUGGUR	(Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGAR, MUGGER [n -S]
MUGGURS	MUGGUR, (Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGAR, MUGGER [n]
MUGGY	warm and humid [adj MUGGIER, MUGGIEST, MUGGILY]
MUGHAL	(Persian) an important person, also MOGUL, MOGHUL [n -S]
MUGHALS	MUGHAL, (Persian) an important person, also MOGUL, MOGHUL [n]
MUGS	MUG, to assault with intent to rob [v]
MUGSHOT	a photograph esp. of a police suspect's face [n -S]
MUGSHOTS	MUGSHOT, a photograph esp. of a police suspect's face [n]
MUGWORT	a common British plant of the wormwood family [n -S]
MUGWORTS	MUGWORT, a common British plant of the wormwood family [n]
MUGWUMP	(Native American) a bolter from the Republican party in 1884; a political independent [n -S]
MUGWUMPERIES	MUGWUMPERY, the acts and views of a mugwump, a bolter from the Republican party in 1884; a political independent [n]
MUGWUMPERY	the acts and views of a mugwump, a bolter from the Republican party in 1884; a political independent [n MUGWUMPERIES]
MUGWUMPISH	like a mugwump [adj]
MUGWUMPISM	being a mugwump [n -S]
MUGWUMPISMS	MUGWUMPISM, being a mugwump [n]
MUGWUMPS	MUGWUMP, (Native American) a bolter from the Republican party in 1884; a political independent [n]
MUHLIES	MUHLY, a perennial grass [n]
MUHLY	a perennial grass [n MUHLIES]
MUID	an old French measure of capacity [n -S]
MUIDS	MUID, an old French measure of capacity [n]
MUIL	(Scots) a mule, a backless slipper [n -S]
MUILS	MUIL, (Scots) a mule, a backless slipper [n]
MUIR	(Scots) a moor [n -S]
MUIRBURN	the seasonal burning of heather on moorland to promote new growth, also MOORBURN [n -S]
MUIRBURNS	MUIRBURN, the seasonal burning of heather on moorland to promote new growth, also MOORBURN [n]
MUIRS	MUIR, (Scots) a moor [n]
MUIST	(Scots) a musk, hair-powder [n -S] / to powder, also MOUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUISTED	MUIST, to powder, also MOUST [v]
MUISTING	MUIST, to powder, also MOUST [v]
MUISTS	MUIST, to powder, also MOUST [v]
MUJAHEDDIN	(Arabic) Islamic fundamentalist freedom fighters, also MOJAHEDIN, MUJAHEDEEN, MUJAHEDIN, MUJAHIDEEN, MUJAHIDIN [n]
MUJAHEDEEN	(Arabic) Islamic fundamentalist freedom fighters, also MOJAHEDIN, MUJAHEDDIN, MUJAHEDIN, MUJAHIDEEN, MUJAHIDIN [n]
MUJAHEDIN	(Arabic) Islamic fundamentalist freedom fighters, also MOJAHEDIN, MUJAHEDDIN, MUJAHEDEEN, MUJAHIDEEN, MUJAHIDIN [n]
MUJAHIDEEN	(Arabic) Islamic fundamentalist freedom fighters, also MOJAHEDIN, MUJAHEDDIN, MUJAHEDEEN, MUJAHEDIN, MUJAHIDIN [n]
MUJAHIDIN	(Arabic) Islamic fundamentalist freedom fighters, also MOJAHEDIN, MUJAHEDDIN, MUJAHEDEEN, MUJAHEDIN, MUJAHIDEEN [n]
MUJIK	(Russian) a Russian peasant, also MOUJIK, MUZHIK, MUZJIK [n -S]
MUJIKS	MUJIK, (Russian) a Russian peasant, also MOUJIK, MUZHIK, MUZJIK [n]
MUKHABARAT	(in Middle Eastern countries) a secret police force [n -S]
MUKHABARATS	MUKHABARAT, (in Middle Eastern countries) a secret police force [n]
MUKHTAR	(Arabic) an Indian lawyer; a Turkish local government official, also MOOKTAR [n -S]
MUKHTARS	MUKHTAR, (Arabic) an Indian lawyer; a Turkish local government official, also MOOKTAR [n]
MUKLUK	(Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCKLUCK, MUCLUC [n -S]
MUKLUKS	MUKLUK, (Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCKLUCK, MUCLUC [n]
MUKTUK	(Inuit) whale skin used for food [n -S]
MUKTUKS	MUKTUK, (Inuit) whale skin used for food [n]
MULATRESS	a woman of mixed race having one Black and one White parent, also MULATTA, MULATTRESS [n -ES]
MULATRESSES	MULATRESS, a woman of mixed race having one Black and one White parent, also MULATTA, MULATTRESS [n]
MULATTA	(Spanish) the (female) offspring of a black person and a person of European descent, also MULATRESS, MULATTRESS [n -S]
MULATTAS	MULATTA, (Spanish) the (female) offspring of a black person and a person of European descent, also MULATRESS, MULATTRESS [n]
MULATTO	(Spanish) the offspring of one white and one black parent [n -ES or -S]
MULATTOES	MULATTO, (Spanish) the offspring of one white and one black parent [n]
MULATTOS	MULATTO, (Spanish) the offspring of one white and one black parent [n]
MULATTRESS	a female mulatto, also MULATRESS, MULATTA [n -ES]
MULATTRESSES	MULATTRESS, a female mulatto, also MULATRESS, MULATTA [n]
MULBERRIES	MULBERRY, any of various trees of the genus Morus, esp. Morus nigra, grown for its purple, succulent fruit [n]
MULBERRY	any of various trees of the genus Morus, esp. Morus nigra, grown for its purple, succulent fruit [n MULBERRIES]
MULCH	to provide with a protective coating for the soil, also MULSH [v MULCHED, MULCHING, MULCHES]
MULCHED	MULCH, to provide with a protective coating for the soil, also MULSH [v]
MULCHES	MULCH, to provide with a protective coating for the soil, also MULSH [v]
MULCHING	MULCH, to provide with a protective coating for the soil, also MULSH [v]
MULCT	to take money from, by taxation or by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULCTED	MULCT, to take money from, by taxation or by trickery [v]
MULCTING	MULCT, to take money from, by taxation or by trickery [v]
MULCTS	MULCT, to take money from, by taxation or by trickery [v]
MULE	to strike a coin from dies belonging to two different issues as a coin [v MULED, MULING, MULES]
MULED	MULE, to strike a coin from dies belonging to two different issues as a coin [v]
MULES	(Australian) to perform the Mules operation on a sheep, removing anal wrinkles of a sheep to prevent flystrike [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MULESED	MULES, (Australian) to perform the Mules operation on a sheep, removing anal wrinkles of a sheep to prevent flystrike [v]
MULESES	MULES, (Australian) to perform the Mules operation on a sheep, removing anal wrinkles of a sheep to prevent flystrike [v]
MULESING	(Australian) the practice of removing wool-bearing skin from around the tail of (esp. merino) sheep to prevent blowfly infestation [n -S]
MULESINGS	MULESING, (Australian) the practice of removing wool-bearing skin from around the tail of (esp. merino) sheep to prevent blowfly infestation [n]
MULETA	(Spanish) a small cape fixed to a stick used by a matador in a bullfight [n -S]
MULETAS	MULETA, (Spanish) a small cape fixed to a stick used by a matador in a bullfight [n]
MULETEER	a mule-driver [n -S]
MULETEERS	MULETEER, a mule-driver [n]
MULEY	a hornless cow, also MOOLEY, MOOLY, MULLEY [n -S]
MULEYS	MULEY, a hornless cow, also MOOLEY, MOOLY, MULLEY [n]
MULGA	(Native Australian) a kind of acacia found in arid regions of Australia [n -S]
MULGAS	MULGA, (Native Australian) a kind of acacia found in arid regions of Australia [n]
MULIE	a western North American deer [n -S]
MULIEBRITIES	MULIEBRITY, the state of being a woman; femininity [n]
MULIEBRITY	the state of being a woman; femininity [n MULIEBRITIES]
MULIES	MULIE, a western North American deer [n]
MULING	MULE, to strike a coin from dies belonging to two different issues as a coin [v]
MULISH	like a mule; stubborn [adj]
MULISHLY	MULISH, like a mule; stubborn [adv]
MULISHNESS	obstinacy [n -ES]
MULISHNESSES	MULISHNESS, obstinacy [n]
MULL	to ponder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULLA	(Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOLLAH, MOOLAH, MULLAH, MULLER [n -S]
MULLAH	(Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOLLAH, MOOLAH, MULLA [n -S] / to inflict a severe defeat upon, also MULLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULLAHED	MULLAH, to inflict a severe defeat upon, also MULLER [v]
MULLAHING	MULLAH, to inflict a severe defeat upon, also MULLER [v]
MULLAHISM	the system of having mullahs [n -S]
MULLAHISMS	MULLAHISM, the system of having mullahs [n]
MULLAHS	MULLAH, to inflict a severe defeat upon, also MULLER [v]
MULLARKIES	MULLARKY, (US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKEY, MALARKY [n]
MULLARKY	(US colloquial) absurd talk, nonsense, also MALARKEY, MALARKY [n MULLARKIES]
MULLAS	MULLA, (Arabic) a Muslim learned in theology and law, also MOLLA, MOLLAH, MOOLAH, MULLAH, MULLER [n]
MULLED	MULL, to ponder [v]
MULLEIN	a tall, stiff, yellow-flowered woolly plant of the Verbascum genus, also MULLEN [n -S]
MULLEINS	MULLEIN, a tall, stiff, yellow-flowered woolly plant of the Verbascum genus, also MULLEN [n]
MULLEN	a tall, stiff, yellow-flowered woolly plant of the Verbascum genus, also MULLEIN [n -S]
MULLENS	MULLEN, a tall, stiff, yellow-flowered woolly plant of the Verbascum genus, also MULLEIN [n]
MULLER	to inflict a severe defeat on, also MULLAH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULLERED	MULLER, to inflict a severe defeat on, also MULLAH [v]
MULLERIAN	of, relating to, or being mimicry that exists between two or more inedible or dangerous species (as of butterflies or bees) [adj]
MULLERING	MULLER, to inflict a severe defeat on, also MULLAH [v]
MULLERS	MULLER, to inflict a severe defeat on, also MULLAH [v]
MULLET	a kind of fish; a five-pointed star in heraldry [n -S]
MULLETS	MULLET, a kind of fish; a five-pointed star in heraldry [n]
MULLEY	a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLEY, MOOLY [n -S]
MULLEYS	MULLEY, a hornless cow, also MULEY, MOOLEY, MOOLY [n]
MULLIGAN	a stew of meat and vegetables [n -S]
MULLIGANS	MULLIGAN, a stew of meat and vegetables [n]
MULLIGATAWNIES	MULLIGATAWNY, (Tamil) an East Indian curry-soup [n]
MULLIGATAWNY	(Tamil) an East Indian curry-soup [n MULLIGATAWNIES]
MULLIGRUBS	(colloquial) grumpiness; colic; low spirits [n]
MULLING	MULL, to ponder [v]
MULLION	an upright division between window panes, also MUNNION [n -S] / to provide the upright division between the panes of a window [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULLIONED	MULLION, to provide the upright division between the panes of a window [v]
MULLIONING	MULLION, to provide the upright division between the panes of a window [v]
MULLIONS	MULLION, to provide the upright division between the panes of a window [v]
MULLITE	an aluminium silicate used in refractory porcelains and bricks [n -S]
MULLITES	MULLITE, an aluminium silicate used in refractory porcelains and bricks [n]
MULLOCK	(Australian slang) waste earth or rock from a mine [n -S]
MULLOCKIER	MULLOCKY, (Australian slang) like mullock, waste earth or rock from a mine [adj]
MULLOCKIEST	MULLOCKY, (Australian slang) like mullock, waste earth or rock from a mine [adj]
MULLOCKS	MULLOCK, (Australian slang) waste earth or rock from a mine [n]
MULLOCKY	(Australian slang) like mullock, waste earth or rock from a mine [adj MULLOCKIER, MULLOCKIEST]
MULLOWAY	(Native Australian) a large Australian fish [n -S]
MULLOWAYS	MULLOWAY, (Native Australian) a large Australian fish [n]
MULLS	MULL, to ponder [v]
MULMUL	(Hindi) a fine, soft muslin, also MULMULL [n -S]
MULMULL	(Hindi) a fine, soft muslin, also MULMUL [n -S]
MULMULLS	MULMULL, (Hindi) a fine, soft muslin, also MULMUL [n]
MULMULS	MULMUL, (Hindi) a fine, soft muslin, also MULMULL [n]
MULSE	(obsolete) a drink of honey with wine or water [n -S]
MULSES	MULSE, (obsolete) a drink of honey with wine or water [n]
MULSH	loose material, strawy dung, etc., laid on the soil around plants, to protect roots [n -ES] / to cover with mulsh, also MULCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MULSHED	MULSH, to cover with mulsh, also MULCH [v]
MULSHES	MULSH, to cover with mulsh, also MULCH [v]
MULSHING	MULSH, to cover with mulsh, also MULCH [v]
MULTANGULAR	having many angles, also MULTIANGULAR [adj]
MULTANIMOUS	having a many-sided mind [adj]
MULTARTICULATE	many-jointed, also MULTIARTICULATE [adj]
MULTEITIES	MULTEITY, manifoldness [n]
MULTEITY	manifoldness [n MULTEITIES]
MULTIACCESS	(relating to) a computer system that allows several users to access it at the same time [n -ES]
MULTIACCESSES	MULTIACCESS, (relating to) a computer system that allows several users to access it at the same time [n]
MULTIAGE	including people of various ages [adj]
MULTIAGENCY	related to many agencies [adj]
MULTIANGULAR	having many angles, also MULTANGULAR [adj]
MULTIARMED	having many arms [adj]
MULTIARTICULATE	many-jointed, also MULTARTICULATE [adj]
MULTIATOM	containing many atoms [adj]
MULTIAUTHOR	having many authors [adj]
MULTIAXIAL	having more than one axis [adj]
MULTIBAND	having many bands [adj]
MULTIBANK	comprising many banks [adj]
MULTIBARREL	a gun with many barrels [n -S]
MULTIBARRELED	of a gun, having many barrels, also MULTIBARRELLED [adj]
MULTIBARRELLED	of a gun, having many barrels, also MULTIBARRELED [adj]
MULTIBARRELS	MULTIBARREL, a gun with many barrels [n]
MULTIBILLION	comprising many billions [adj]
MULTIBLADED	having many blades [adj]
MULTIBRANCHED	having many branches [adj]
MULTIBUILDING	involving many buildings [adj]
MULTICAMERATE	having many chambers or cells [adj]
MULTICAMPUS	having many campuses [adj]
MULTICAPITATE	many-headed [adj]
MULTICAR	involving several cars [adj]
MULTICARBON	containing more than one kind of carbon [adj]
MULTICAST	a broadcast from one source simultaneously to several receivers [n -S]
MULTICASTS	MULTICAST, a broadcast from one source simultaneously to several receivers [n]
MULTICAULINE	having many stems [adj]
MULTICAUSAL	relating to more than one cause [adj]
MULTICELL	having or made up of many cells [adj]
MULTICELLED	having many cells [adj]
MULTICELLULAR	having many cells [adj]
MULTICENTER	involving more than one medical or research institution, also MULTICENTRE [adj]
MULTICENTRAL	having or proceeding from many centres, also MULTICENTRIC [adj]
MULTICENTRE	comprising or involving several centres, also MULTICENTER [adj]
MULTICENTRIC	having or proceeding from many centres, also MULTICENTRAL [adj]
MULTICHAIN	having many chains [adj]
MULTICHAMBERED	having many chambers [adj]
MULTICHANNEL	having many channels [adj]
MULTICHARACTER	having many characters [adj]
MULTICIDE	mass murder [n -S]
MULTICIDES	MULTICIDE, mass murder [n]
MULTICIPITAL	many-headed [adj]
MULTICITY	involving several cities [adj]
MULTICLIENT	having many clients [adj]
MULTICOATED	having many coats [adj]
MULTICOLOR	diversity or plurality of colour, also MULTICOLOUR [n -S]
MULTICOLORED	having many colors, also MULTICOLOURED [adj]
MULTICOLORS	MULTICOLOR, diversity or plurality of colour, also MULTICOLOUR [n]
MULTICOLOUR	diversity or plurality of colour, also MULTICOLOR [n -S]
MULTICOLOURED	having many colours, also MULTICOLORED [adj]
MULTICOLOURS	MULTICOLOUR, diversity or plurality of colour, also MULTICOLOR [n]
MULTICOLUMN	having many columns [adj]
MULTICOMPONENT	having many components [adj]
MULTICONDUCTOR	having many conductors [adj]
MULTICOPIES	MULTICOPY, any of several or many copies (of a book, document, record, etc.) [n]
MULTICOPY	any of several or many copies (of a book, document, record, etc.) [n MULTICOPIES]
MULTICORE	having, consisting of, or involving multiple cores [adj]
MULTICOSTATE	having many ribs [adj]
MULTICOUNTY	related to many counties [adj]
MULTICOURSE	having many courses [adj]
MULTICULT	(Canadian) multicultural [adj]
MULTICULTI	(short for) multiculturalism [n -S]
MULTICULTIS	MULTICULTI, (short for) multiculturalism [n]
MULTICULTURAL	of, relating to, or including several cultures [adj MULTICULTURALLY]
MULTICULTURALLY	MULTICULTURAL, of, relating to, or including several cultures [adv]
MULTICURIE	having many curies, units of radioactive decay and intensity [adj]
MULTICURRENCIES	MULTICURRENCY, the use of more than one currency [n]
MULTICURRENCY	the use of more than one currency [n MULTICURRENCIES]
MULTICUSPID	having more than two cusps, also MULTICUSPIDATE [adj] / a multicuspid tooth [n -S]
MULTICUSPIDATE	having two or more cusps, also MULTICUSPID [adj]
MULTICUSPIDS	MULTICUSPID, a multicuspid tooth [n]
MULTICYCLE	(obsolete) a velocipede with more than three wheels [n -S]
MULTICYCLES	MULTICYCLE, (obsolete) a velocipede with more than three wheels [n]
MULTICYLINDER	of an engine, having many cylinders [adj]
MULTIDAY	lasting for more than one day [adj]
MULTIDENTATE	having many teeth [adj]
MULTIDIALECTAL	having many dialects [adj]
MULTIDIGITATE	having many digits [adj]
MULTIDISC	involving more than one disc [adj]
MULTIDISCIPLINE	comprising many disciplines [adj]
MULTIDISK	using, holding, or involving multiple disks and especially optical disks [adj]
MULTIDIVISIONAL	comprising many divisions [adj]
MULTIDOMAIN	having many domains [adj]
MULTIDRUG	involving many different drugs [adj]
MULTIELECTRODE	having many electrodes [adj]
MULTIELEMENT	having many elements [adj]
MULTIEMPLOYER	one who employs many workers [n -S]
MULTIEMPLOYERS	MULTIEMPLOYER, one who employs many workers [n]
MULTIENGINE	having many engines, also MULTIENGINED [adj]
MULTIENGINED	having many engines, also MULTIENGINE [adj]
MULTIENZYME	composed of or involving two or more enzymes that function in a biosynthetic pathway [adj]
MULTIETHNIC	belonging to more than one ethnic group [adj] / someone belonging to more than one ethnic group [n -S]
MULTIETHNICS	MULTIETHNIC, someone belonging to more than one ethnic group [n]
MULTIFACED	having many faces [adj]
MULTIFACETED	having many facets or aspects [adj]
MULTIFACTOR	having many factors [adj]
MULTIFACTORIAL	having characters or a mode of inheritance dependent on a number of genes at different loci [adj]
MULTIFAMILIES	MULTIFAMILY, a building designed to house several families [n]
MULTIFAMILY	a building designed to house several families [n MULTIFAMILIES]
MULTIFARIOUS	having great diversity; manifold [adj MULTIFARIOUSLY]
MULTIFARIOUSLY	MULTIFARIOUS, having great diversity; manifold [adv]
MULTIFID	having many divisions, also MULTIFIDOUS [adj MULTIFIDLY]
MULTIFIDLY	MULTIFID, having many divisions, also MULTIFIDOUS [adv]
MULTIFIDOUS	having many divisions, also MULTIFID [adj]
MULTIFIL	a multiple strand of synthetic fibre [n -S]
MULTIFILAMENT	something containing many filaments [n -S]
MULTIFILAMENTS	MULTIFILAMENT, something containing many filaments [n]
MULTIFILS	MULTIFIL, a multiple strand of synthetic fibre [n]
MULTIFLASH	with many flashes [adj]
MULTIFLORA	a type of climbing rose having clusters of small flowers [n -S]
MULTIFLORAS	MULTIFLORA, a type of climbing rose having clusters of small flowers [n]
MULTIFLOROUS	many-flowered [adj]
MULTIFOCAL	of spectacles, having several different focal lengths [adj]
MULTIFOCALS	multifocal spectacles [n]
MULTIFOIL	an ornamental foliation consisting of more than five divisions or foils [n -S]
MULTIFOILS	MULTIFOIL, an ornamental foliation consisting of more than five divisions or foils [n]
MULTIFOLD	many times doubled; manifold [adj]
MULTIFOLIATE	having many leaves [adj]
MULTIFOLIOLATE	having many folioles [adj]
MULTIFORM	a multiform object; something exhibiting many and various forms [n -S]
MULTIFORMITIES	MULTIFORMITY, the state of being multiform [n]
MULTIFORMITY	the state of being multiform [n MULTIFORMITIES]
MULTIFORMS	MULTIFORM, a multiform object; something exhibiting many and various forms [n]
MULTIFREQUENCY	having many frequencies [adj]
MULTIFUNCTION	having many functions, also MULTIFUNCTIONAL [adj]
MULTIFUNCTIONAL	having many functions, also MULTIFUNCTION [adj]
MULTIGENE	each of a group of genes with closely related nucleotide sequences, apparently evolved from a common ancestor sequence and often having similar or related functions [n -S]
MULTIGENES	MULTIGENE, each of a group of genes with closely related nucleotide sequences, apparently evolved from a common ancestor sequence and often having similar or related functions [n]
MULTIGENIC	having many genes [adj]
MULTIGERM	producing or being a fruit cluster capable of giving rise to several plants [adj]
MULTIGRADE	a brand of black and white photographic paper coated with a mixture of emulsions which are sensitive to the colour of the printing light used and which produce different contrast grades as a result [n -S]
MULTIGRADES	MULTIGRADE, a brand of black and white photographic paper coated with a mixture of emulsions which are sensitive to the colour of the printing light used and which produce different contrast grades as a result [n]
MULTIGRAIN	comprising many types of grain [adj]
MULTIGRAVIDA	a woman pregnant for at least the third time [n MULTIGRAVIDAS or MULTIGRAVIDAE]
MULTIGRAVIDAE	MULTIGRAVIDA, a woman pregnant for at least the third time [n]
MULTIGRAVIDAS	MULTIGRAVIDA, a woman pregnant for at least the third time [n]
MULTIGRID	comprising many grids [adj]
MULTIGROUP	comprising many groups [adj]
MULTIGYM	an apparatus designed for various exercises [n -S]
MULTIGYMS	MULTIGYM, an apparatus designed for various exercises [n]
MULTIHEADED	having many heads [adj]
MULTIHOSPITAL	relating to many hospitals [adj]
MULTIHUED	with many hues [adj]
MULTIHULL	a boat having more than one hull, e.g. a catamaran [n -S]
MULTIHULLS	MULTIHULL, a boat having more than one hull, e.g. a catamaran [n]
MULTIJET	having more than two jets [adj]
MULTIJUGATE	consisting of many pairs of leaflets, also MULTIJUGOUS [adj]
MULTIJUGOUS	consisting of many pairs of leaflets, also MULTIJUGATE [adj]
MULTILANE	having several lanes [adj] / a highway having several lanes [n -S]
MULTILANES	MULTILANE, a highway having several lanes [n]
MULTILATERAL	having many sides [adj MULTILATERALLY]
MULTILATERALISM	the state of being multilateral, having many sides [n]
MULTILATERALIST	a supporter of multilateralism [n]
MULTILATERALLY	MULTILATERAL, having many sides [adv]
MULTILAYER	any structure or system with several layers [n -S]
MULTILAYERED	having or involving several distinct layers, strata, or levels [adj]
MULTILAYERS	MULTILAYER, any structure or system with several layers [n]
MULTILEVEL	having many levels, also MULTILEVELED, MULTILEVELLED [adj]
MULTILEVELED	having many levels, also MULTILEVEL, MULTILEVELLED [adj]
MULTILEVELLED	having many levels, also MULTILEVEL, MULTILEVELED [adj]
MULTILINE	a variety of crop with several lines, each having different genes to improve disease resistance [n -S]
MULTILINEAL	having many lines, also MULTILINEAR [adj]
MULTILINEAR	having many lines, also MULTILINEAL [adj]
MULTILINES	MULTILINE, a variety of crop with several lines, each having different genes to improve disease resistance [n]
MULTILINGUAL	of, having, or expressed in several languages [adj MULTILINGUALLY]
MULTILINGUALISM	the state of being multilingual [n]
MULTILINGUALLY	MULTILINGUAL, of, having, or expressed in several languages [adv]
MULTILINGUIST	a speaker of many languages [n -S]
MULTILINGUISTS	MULTILINGUIST, a speaker of many languages [n]
MULTILOBATE	having many lobes [adj]
MULTILOBE	having more than one lobe [adj] / something with more than one lobe [n -S]
MULTILOBED	having many lobes [adj]
MULTILOBES	MULTILOBE, something with more than one lobe [n]
MULTILOBULAR	having many lobules, also MULTILOBULATE [adj]
MULTILOBULATE	having many lobules, also MULTILOBULAR [adj]
MULTILOCATIONAL	existing or operating in several locations [adj]
MULTILOCULAR	many-chambered, also MULTILOCULATE [adj]
MULTILOCULATE	many-chambered, also MULTILOCULAR [adj]
MULTILOQUENCE	much speaking [n -S]
MULTILOQUENCES	MULTILOQUENCE, much speaking [n]
MULTILOQUENT	talkative; garrulous [adj]
MULTILOQUIES	MULTILOQUY, excess of words or talk [n]
MULTILOQUOUS	given to much speaking [adj]
MULTILOQUY	excess of words or talk [n MULTILOQUIES]
MULTIMANNED	of a spacecraft, space mission, etc., manned by more than one person [adj]
MULTIMEDIA	a technique (as the combining of sound, video, and text) for expressing ideas (as in communication, entertainment, or art) in which several media are employed [n -S]
MULTIMEDIAS	MULTIMEDIA, a technique (as the combining of sound, video, and text) for expressing ideas (as in communication, entertainment, or art) in which several media are employed [n]
MULTIMEGATON	having an explosive power of many megatons [adj]
MULTIMEGAWATT	many megawatts [n -S]
MULTIMEGAWATTS	MULTIMEGAWATT, many megawatts [n]
MULTIMEMBER	having many members [adj]
MULTIMETALLIC	made of several metals [adj]
MULTIMETER	an instrument allowing simultaneous measurement of several values [n -S]
MULTIMETERS	MULTIMETER, an instrument allowing simultaneous measurement of several values [n]
MULTIMILLENNIAL	extending over several millennia [adj]
MULTIMILLION	comprising many millions [adj]
MULTIMODAL	in many modes [adj]
MULTIMODE	an SLR camera or its light meter with more than one way of setting the exposure [n -S]
MULTIMODES	MULTIMODE, an SLR camera or its light meter with more than one way of setting the exposure [n]
MULTIMOLECULAR	comprising many molecules [adj]
MULTINATION	related to many nations [adj]
MULTINATIONAL	a large business company which operates in several countries [n -S]
MULTINATIONALS	MULTINATIONAL, a large business company which operates in several countries [n]
MULTINOMIAL	a mathematical expression that consists of the sum of several terms [n -S]
MULTINOMIALS	MULTINOMIAL, a mathematical expression that consists of the sum of several terms [n]
MULTINOMINAL	having many names [adj]
MULTINUCLEAR	having many nuclei [adj]
MULTINUCLEATE	having many nuclei, also MULTINUCLEATED [adj]
MULTINUCLEATED	having many nuclei, also MULTINUCLEATE [adj]
MULTINUCLEOLAR	having many nucleoles [adj]
MULTINUCLEOLATE	having several nucleoli [adj]
MULTIORGASMIC	experiencing more than one orgasm [adj]
MULTIPACK	a pack containing several of a given item, usually at a reduced price [n -S]
MULTIPACKS	MULTIPACK, a pack containing several of a given item, usually at a reduced price [n]
MULTIPAGE	having many pages [adj]
MULTIPANED	having many panes [adj]
MULTIPARA	a mother of two or more children, also PLURIPARA [n MULTIPARAE or MULTIPARAS]
MULTIPARAE	MULTIPARA, a mother of two or more children, also PLURIPARA [n]
MULTIPARAMETER	featuring many parameters [adj]
MULTIPARAS	MULTIPARA, a mother of two or more children, also PLURIPARA [n]
MULTIPARITIES	MULTIPARITY, the state of being a multipara, giving birth to two or more offspring [n]
MULTIPARITY	the state of being a multipara, giving birth to two or more offspring [n MULTIPARITIES]
MULTIPAROUS	having given birth to multiple children [adj]
MULTIPART	having many parts [adj]
MULTIPARTICLE	comprising many particles [adj]
MULTIPARTITE	divided into several or many parts [adj]
MULTIPARTY	comprising many parties [adj]
MULTIPARTYISM	the state of being multiparty [n -S]
MULTIPARTYISMS	MULTIPARTYISM, the state of being multiparty [n]
MULTIPATH	comprising many paths [adj]
MULTIPED	an insect having many feet, as a myriapod, also MULTIPEDE [n -S]
MULTIPEDE	an insect having many feet, as a myriapod, also MULTIPED [n -S]
MULTIPEDES	MULTIPEDE, an insect having many feet, as a myriapod, also MULTIPED [n]
MULTIPEDS	MULTIPED, an insect having many feet, as a myriapod, also MULTIPEDE [n]
MULTIPHASE	having many phases [adj]
MULTIPHASIC	having many phases [adj]
MULTIPHOTON	having many photons [adj]
MULTIPICTURE	featuring many pictures [adj]
MULTIPIECE	having many pieces [adj]
MULTIPION	comprising many pions, pi-meson particles [adj]
MULTIPISTON	having many pistons [adj]
MULTIPLANE	an aeroplane with more than two sets of supporting planes [n -S]
MULTIPLANES	MULTIPLANE, an aeroplane with more than two sets of supporting planes [n]
MULTIPLANT	consisting of many plants [adj]
MULTIPLAYER	having many players [adj] / a multiplayer game [n -S]
MULTIPLAYERS	MULTIPLAYER, a multiplayer game [n]
MULTIPLE	the product of a quantity by an integer [n -S]
MULTIPLES	MULTIPLE, the product of a quantity by an integer [n]
MULTIPLET	a group of elementary particles whose members differ only in electric charge [n -S]
MULTIPLETS	MULTIPLET, a group of elementary particles whose members differ only in electric charge [n]
MULTIPLEX	to incorporate into a multiplex signal or system [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MULTIPLEXED	MULTIPLEX, to incorporate into a multiplex signal or system [v]
MULTIPLEXER	a device enabling a computer to transmit data to many terminals by switching quickly from one user's data to another, also MULTIPLEXOR [n -S]
MULTIPLEXERS	MULTIPLEXER, a device enabling a computer to transmit data to many terminals by switching quickly from one user's data to another, also MULTIPLEXOR [n]
MULTIPLEXES	MULTIPLEX, to incorporate into a multiplex signal or system [v]
MULTIPLEXING	the act of incorporating into a multiplex signal [n -S]
MULTIPLEXINGS	MULTIPLEXING, the act of incorporating into a multiplex signal [n]
MULTIPLEXOR	a device enabling a computer to transmit data to many terminals by switching quickly from one user's data to another, also MULTIPLEXER [n -S]
MULTIPLEXORS	MULTIPLEXOR, a device enabling a computer to transmit data to many terminals by switching quickly from one user's data to another, also MULTIPLEXER [n]
MULTIPLIABLE	that can be multiplied, also MULTIPLICABLE [adj]
MULTIPLICABLE	that can be multiplied, also MULTIPLIABLE [adj]
MULTIPLICAND	a number or amount to be multiplied [n -S]
MULTIPLICANDS	MULTIPLICAND, a number or amount to be multiplied [n]
MULTIPLICATE	the condition of being in many copies [n -S]
MULTIPLICATES	MULTIPLICATE, the condition of being in many copies [n]
MULTIPLICATION	the act of multiplying [n -S]
MULTIPLICATIONS	MULTIPLICATION, the act of multiplying [n]
MULTIPLICATIVE	tending or having the power to multiply [adj]
MULTIPLICATOR	a multiplier [n -S]
MULTIPLICATORS	MULTIPLICATOR, a multiplier [n]
MULTIPLICITIES	MULTIPLICITY, the state of being multiple [n]
MULTIPLICITY	the state of being multiple [n MULTIPLICITIES]
MULTIPLIED	MULTIPLY, to increase in number [v]
MULTIPLIER	one who multiplies [n -S]
MULTIPLIERS	MULTIPLIER, one who multiplies [n]
MULTIPLIES	MULTIPLY, to increase in number [v]
MULTIPLY	to increase in number [v MULTIPLIED, MULTIPLYING, MULTIPLIES]
MULTIPLYING	MULTIPLY, to increase in number [v]
MULTIPOINT	having, serving, or occupying many points or locations; spec. designating a water heater serving a number of hot-water taps [adj]
MULTIPOLAR	having many poles, e.g. of nerve cells [adj]
MULTIPOLARITIES	MULTIPOLARITY, the state of being multipolar [n]
MULTIPOLARITY	the state of being multipolar [n MULTIPOLARITIES]
MULTIPOLE	having many poles [adj] / something with many poles [n -S]
MULTIPOLES	MULTIPOLE, something with many poles [n]
MULTIPORT	involving more than one port [adj]
MULTIPOTENT	(Shakespeare) having the power to do many things [adj]
MULTIPOTENTIAL	having the potential of becoming any of several mature cell types [adj]
MULTIPOWER	having many powers [adj]
MULTIPRESENCE	the power of being in many places at once [n -S]
MULTIPRESENCES	MULTIPRESENCE, the power of being in many places at once [n]
MULTIPRESENT	being in many places at once [adj]
MULTIPROBLEM	featuring many problems [adj]
MULTIPROCESSING	the processing of several computer programs at the same time esp. by a computer system with two or more processors sharing a single memory [n]
MULTIPROCESSOR	a type of computer [n -S]
MULTIPROCESSORS	MULTIPROCESSOR, a type of computer [n]
MULTIPRODUCT	featuring many products [adj]
MULTIPRONGED	having several prongs [adj]
MULTIPURPOSE	having many purposes [adj]
MULTIRACIAL	made up of various races [adj MULTIRACIALLY]
MULTIRACIALISM	the state of being multiracial [n -S]
MULTIRACIALISMS	MULTIRACIALISM, the state of being multiracial [n]
MULTIRACIALLY	MULTIRACIAL, made up of various races [adv]
MULTIRAMIFIED	having many branches [adj]
MULTIRANGE	having many ranges [adj]
MULTIREGIONAL	extending over many regions [adj]
MULTIRELIGIOUS	comprising many religions [adj]
MULTIRISK	(of insurance) covering several risks [adj]
MULTIROLE	having a number of roles [adj]
MULTIROOM	having many rooms [adj]
MULTIROOMED	having many rooms [adj]
MULTISCIENCE	knowledge of many things [n -S]
MULTISCIENCES	MULTISCIENCE, knowledge of many things [n]
MULTISCREEN	a cinema with several screens [n -S]
MULTISCREENS	MULTISCREEN, a cinema with several screens [n]
MULTISENSE	having many senses [adj]
MULTISENSORY	relating to or involving several physiological senses [adj]
MULTISEPTATE	having many septa [adj]
MULTISERIAL	arranged in many rows, also MULTISERIATE [adj]
MULTISERIATE	arranged in many rows, also MULTISERIAL [adj]
MULTISERVICE	involving or serving more than one of the armed services [adj]
MULTISIDED	having many sides [adj]
MULTISITE	having many sites [adj]
MULTISIZE	coming in many sizes [adj]
MULTISKILL	to train (employees) in several skills [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULTISKILLED	MULTISKILL, to train (employees) in several skills [v]
MULTISKILLING	in technologically advanced industries, the training of employees in a variety of skills [n -S]
MULTISKILLINGS	MULTISKILLING, in technologically advanced industries, the training of employees in a variety of skills [n]
MULTISKILLS	MULTISKILL, to train (employees) in several skills [v]
MULTISONANT	producing many or very loud sounds [adj]
MULTISOURCE	having many sources [adj]
MULTISPECIES	comprising many species [adj]
MULTISPECTRAL	of or relating to two or more ranges of frequencies or wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum [adj]
MULTISPEED	of e.g. a bicycle, having many gears [adj]
MULTISPIRAL	having many coils [adj]
MULTISPORT	catering for many sports [adj]
MULTISTAGE	having many stages [adj]
MULTISTANDARD	in electronics, able to process signals from several different systems [adj]
MULTISTATE	extending over, relating to, or involving a number of the states of a union, federation [adj]
MULTISTEMMED	having many stems [adj]
MULTISTEP	having many steps [adj]
MULTISTOREY	having many stories [adj] / a multistorey car park [n -S]
MULTISTOREYS	MULTISTOREY, a multistorey car park [n]
MULTISTORIED	having many storeys [adj]
MULTISTORIES	MULTISTORY, a multistory car park [n]
MULTISTORY	a multistory car park [n MULTISTORIES]
MULTISTRANDED	having many strands [adj]
MULTISTRIKE	an ink ribbon for use on an electronic typewriter or printer which is struck by keys at different points vertically, often used to produce bold print [n -S]
MULTISTRIKES	MULTISTRIKE, an ink ribbon for use on an electronic typewriter or printer which is struck by keys at different points vertically, often used to produce bold print [n]
MULTISULCATE	many-furrowed [adj]
MULTISYLLABIC	having many syllables [adj]
MULTISYSTEM	related to more than one system [adj]
MULTITALENTED	having many talents [adj]
MULTITASK	to work at several different tasks simultaneously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULTITASKED	MULTITASK, to work at several different tasks simultaneously [v]
MULTITASKING	the action of running several processes or jobs simultaneously on a system [n -S]
MULTITASKINGS	MULTITASKING, the action of running several processes or jobs simultaneously on a system [n]
MULTITASKS	MULTITASK, to work at several different tasks simultaneously [v]
MULTITERMINAL	comprising many terminals [adj]
MULTITHREADING	a programming system that enables actions to be carried out simultaneously [n -S]
MULTITHREADINGS	MULTITHREADING, a programming system that enables actions to be carried out simultaneously [n]
MULTITIER	having many tiers [adj]
MULTITIERED	having more than one tier [adj]
MULTITON	weighing many tons [adj]
MULTITONE	having many tones [adj] / a multitone sound [n -S]
MULTITONED	having many tones [adj]
MULTITONES	MULTITONE, a multitone sound [n]
MULTITOOL	a device that contains various tools attached to a single handle [n -S]
MULTITOOLS	MULTITOOL, a device that contains various tools attached to a single handle [n]
MULTITOWERED	having many towers [adj]
MULTITRACK	to make a recording using many tracks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MULTITRACKED	MULTITRACK, to make a recording using many tracks [v]
MULTITRACKING	MULTITRACK, to make a recording using many tracks [v]
MULTITRACKS	MULTITRACK, to make a recording using many tracks [v]
MULTITRILLION	a number or amount equal to several trillion [n -S]
MULTITRILLIONS	MULTITRILLION, a number or amount equal to several trillion [n]
MULTITUDE	a great number of persons collected together [n -S]
MULTITUDES	MULTITUDE, a great number of persons collected together [n]
MULTITUDINARY	of or like a multitude [adj]
MULTITUDINOUS	existing in a great multitude [adj MULTITUDINOUSLY]
MULTITUDINOUSLY	MULTITUDINOUS, existing in a great multitude [adv]
MULTIUNION	comprising many unions [adj]
MULTIUNIT	having many units [adj]
MULTIUSE	having many uses [adj]
MULTIUSER	able to be used by many users at once [adj]
MULTIUTILITIES	MULTIUTILITY, a public utility that provides more than one essential service, such as gas and electricity [n]
MULTIUTILITY	a public utility that provides more than one essential service, such as gas and electricity [n MULTIUTILITIES]
MULTIVALENCE	the state of being multivalent, also MULTIVALENCY [n -S]
MULTIVALENCES	MULTIVALENCE, the state of being multivalent, also MULTIVALENCY [n]
MULTIVALENCIES	MULTIVALENCY, the state of being multivalent, also MULTIVALENCE [n]
MULTIVALENCY	the state of being multivalent, also MULTIVALENCE [n MULTIVALENCIES]
MULTIVALENT	having multiple valency, also POLYVALENT [adj] / a compound with multiple valency [n -S]
MULTIVALENTS	MULTIVALENT, a compound with multiple valency [n]
MULTIVARIABLE	containing, involving, or dependent on more than one variable [adj]
MULTIVARIATE	having or involving a number of independent mathematical or statistical variables [adj]
MULTIVARIOUS	differing widely [adj]
MULTIVERSE	the sum of all universes [n -S]
MULTIVERSES	MULTIVERSE, the sum of all universes [n]
MULTIVERSITIES	MULTIVERSITY, a major university [n]
MULTIVERSITY	a major university [n MULTIVERSITIES]
MULTIVIBRATOR	an electronic oscillating device using two transistors, the output of one providing the input of the other [n -S]
MULTIVIBRATORS	MULTIVIBRATOR, an electronic oscillating device using two transistors, the output of one providing the input of the other [n]
MULTIVIOUS	leading in many directions; offering many different paths [adj]
MULTIVITAMIN	a pill containing several vitamins [n -S]
MULTIVITAMINS	MULTIVITAMIN, a pill containing several vitamins [n]
MULTIVOCAL	a word with many meanings [n -S]
MULTIVOCALS	MULTIVOCAL, a word with many meanings [n]
MULTIVOLTINE	having several broods in one season [adj]
MULTIVOLUME	comprising more than one volume [adj]
MULTIWALL	made of three or more layers of special paper [adj]
MULTIWARHEAD	having many warheads [adj]
MULTIWAVELENGTH	extending over many wavelengths [adj]
MULTIWAY	having several paths or routes [adj]
MULTIWINDOW	having many windows [adj] / a multiwindow television set or monitor [n -S]
MULTIWINDOWS	MULTIWINDOW, a multiwindow television set or monitor [n]
MULTIYEAR	lasting many years [adj]
MULTOCULAR	having many eyes, or more than two [adj]
MULTUM	(Latin) an extract of quassia licorice, fraudulently used by brewers in order to economize malt and hops [n -S]
MULTUMS	MULTUM, (Latin) an extract of quassia licorice, fraudulently used by brewers in order to economize malt and hops [n]
MULTUNGULATE	having the hoof divided into more than two parts [adj] / a multungulate animal [n -S]
MULTUNGULATES	MULTUNGULATE, a multungulate animal [n]
MULTURE	to take a fee for grinding grain, also MOUTER [v MULTURED, MULTURING, MULTURES]
MULTURED	MULTURE, to take a fee for grinding grain, also MOUTER [v]
MULTURER	a person who pays or receives multure, a miller's fee for grinding corn, also MOUTERER [n -S]
MULTURERS	MULTURER, a person who pays or receives multure, a miller's fee for grinding corn, also MOUTERER [n]
MULTURES	MULTURE, to take a fee for grinding grain, also MOUTER [v]
MULTURING	MULTURE, to take a fee for grinding grain, also MOUTER [v]
MUM	to act in a disguise, also MUMM [v MUMMED, MUMMING, MUMS]
MUMBLE	to speak indistinctly [v MUMBLED, MUMBLING, MUMBLES]
MUMBLED	MUMBLE, to speak indistinctly [v]
MUMBLEMENT	(Carlyle) mumbling speech [n -S]
MUMBLEMENTS	MUMBLEMENT, (Carlyle) mumbling speech [n]
MUMBLER	one who mumbles [n -S]
MUMBLERS	MUMBLER, one who mumbles [n]
MUMBLES	MUMBLE, to speak indistinctly [v]
MUMBLETYPEG	a game of throwing knives to make them stick in the ground [n -S]
MUMBLETYPEGS	MUMBLETYPEG, a game of throwing knives to make them stick in the ground [n]
MUMBLIER	MUMBLY, given to mumbling [adj]
MUMBLIEST	MUMBLY, given to mumbling [adj]
MUMBLING	making a mumbling sound [adj MUMBLINGLY] / the act of mumbling [n -S]
MUMBLINGLY	MUMBLING, making a mumbling sound [adv]
MUMBLINGS	MUMBLING, the act of mumbling [n]
MUMBLY	given to mumbling [adj MUMBLIER, MUMBLIEST]
MUMCHANCE	a silent game with cards or dice [n -S]
MUMCHANCES	MUMCHANCE, a silent game with cards or dice [n]
MUMM	to act in a disguise, also MUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUMMED	MUMM, to act in a disguise, also MUM [v]
MUMMER	to take part in mumming activities [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUMMERED	MUMMER, to take part in mumming activities [v]
MUMMERIES	MUMMERY, a performance by mummers [n]
MUMMERING	a Christmas time house-visiting tradition still practiced in Newfoundland and Labrador [n -S]
MUMMERINGS	MUMMERING, a Christmas time house-visiting tradition still practiced in Newfoundland and Labrador [n]
MUMMERS	MUMMER, to take part in mumming activities [v]
MUMMERY	a performance by mummers [n MUMMERIES]
MUMMIA	(Latin) mummy as a drug or source of pigment [n -S]
MUMMIAS	MUMMIA, (Latin) mummy as a drug or source of pigment [n]
MUMMICHOG	(Native American) any one of several species of small American cyprinodont fishes, aka killifish [n -S]
MUMMICHOGS	MUMMICHOG, (Native American) any one of several species of small American cyprinodont fishes, aka killifish [n]
MUMMIED	MUMMY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMIFY [v]
MUMMIES	MUMMY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMIFY [v]
MUMMIFICATION	the act of mummifying [n -S]
MUMMIFICATIONS	MUMMIFICATION, the act of mummifying [n]
MUMMIFIED	MUMMIFY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMY [v]
MUMMIFIES	MUMMIFY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMY [v]
MUMMIFORM	a sarcophagus [n -S]
MUMMIFORMS	MUMMIFORM, a sarcophagus [n]
MUMMIFY	to preserve by embalming, also MUMMY [v MUMMIFIED, MUMMIFYING, MUMMIFIES]
MUMMIFYING	MUMMIFY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMY [v]
MUMMING	the performance of a mumming play [n -S]
MUMMINGS	MUMMING, the performance of a mumming play [n]
MUMMOCK	(archaic) a piece, a shred, also MAMMOCK [n -S]
MUMMOCKS	MUMMOCK, (archaic) a piece, a shred, also MAMMOCK [n]
MUMMS	MUMM, to act in a disguise, also MUM [v]
MUMMY	to preserve by embalming, also MUMMIFY [v MUMMIED, MUMMYING, MUMMIES]
MUMMYING	MUMMY, to preserve by embalming, also MUMMIFY [v]
MUMP	to mumble, mutter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUMPED	MUMP, to mumble, mutter [v]
MUMPER	a beggar; a begging impostor [n -S]
MUMPERS	MUMPER, a beggar; a begging impostor [n]
MUMPING	MUMP, to mumble, mutter [v]
MUMPISH	sulky [adj MUMPISHLY]
MUMPISHLY	MUMPISH, sulky [adv]
MUMPISHNESS	the state of being mumpish, sulky [n -ES]
MUMPISHNESSES	MUMPISHNESS, the state of being mumpish, sulky [n]
MUMPRENEUR	a woman who combines running a business enterprise with looking after her children, also MOMPRENEUR [n -S]
MUMPRENEURS	MUMPRENEUR, a woman who combines running a business enterprise with looking after her children, also MOMPRENEUR [n]
MUMPS	MUMP, to mumble, mutter [v]
MUMPSIMUS	an erroneous word or spelling that, through long usage, has become absorbed into the language; an incorrect manuscript reading blindly adhered to by some scholar [n -ES]
MUMPSIMUSES	MUMPSIMUS, an erroneous word or spelling that, through long usage, has become absorbed into the language; an incorrect manuscript reading blindly adhered to by some scholar [n]
MUMS	MUM, to act in a disguise, also MUMM [v]
MUMSIER	MUMSY, old-fashioned; drab [adj]
MUMSIES	MUMSY, a mother [n]
MUMSIEST	MUMSY, old-fashioned; drab [adj]
MUMSINESS	the state of being mumsy [n -ES]
MUMSINESSES	MUMSINESS, the state of being mumsy [n]
MUMSY	old-fashioned; drab [adj MUMSIER, MUMSIEST] / a mother [n MUMSIES]
MUMU	(Hawaiian) a long, loose dress, also MUUMUU [n -S]
MUMUS	MUMU, (Hawaiian) a long, loose dress, also MUUMUU [n]
MUN	(dialect) a man [n -S]
MUNCH	to chew noisily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUNCHABLE	that can be munched [adj] / a tasty item of food [n -S]
MUNCHABLES	MUNCHABLE, a tasty item of food [n]
MUNCHED	MUNCH, to chew noisily [v]
MUNCHER	one who munches [n -S]
MUNCHERS	MUNCHER, one who munches [n]
MUNCHES	MUNCH, to chew noisily [v]
MUNCHIE	a small amount of food eaten between meals [n -S]
MUNCHIER	MUNCHY, suitable for snacking [adj]
MUNCHIES	MUNCHIE, a small amount of food eaten between meals [n]
MUNCHIEST	MUNCHY, suitable for snacking [adj]
MUNCHING	MUNCH, to chew noisily [v]
MUNCHKIN	a very small person, esp. one with an elflike appearance [n -S]
MUNCHKINS	MUNCHKIN, a very small person, esp. one with an elflike appearance [n]
MUNCHY	suitable for snacking [adj MUNCHIER, MUNCHIEST]
MUNDANE	ordinary, banal [adj MUNDANER, MUNDANEST, MUNDANELY]
MUNDANELY	MUNDANE, ordinary, banal [adv]
MUNDANENESS	the state of being mundane [n -ES]
MUNDANENESSES	MUNDANENESS, the state of being mundane [n]
MUNDANER	MUNDANE, ordinary, banal [adj]
MUNDANEST	MUNDANE, ordinary, banal [adj]
MUNDANITIES	MUNDANITY, worldliness [n]
MUNDANITY	worldliness [n MUNDANITIES]
MUNDIC	iron pyrites [n -S]
MUNDICS	MUNDIC, iron pyrites [n]
MUNDIFICATION	the act of cleansing, purification [n -S]
MUNDIFICATIONS	MUNDIFICATION, the act of cleansing, purification [n]
MUNDIFICATIVE	a cleansing medicine or preparation [n -S]
MUNDIFICATIVES	MUNDIFICATIVE, a cleansing medicine or preparation [n]
MUNDIFIED	MUNDIFY, to cleanse, purify [v]
MUNDIFIES	MUNDIFY, to cleanse, purify [v]
MUNDIFY	to cleanse, purify [v MUNDIFIED, MUNDIFYING, MUNDIFIES]
MUNDIFYING	MUNDIFY, to cleanse, purify [v]
MUNDUNGO	(Spanish) a foul-smelling tobacco, also MUNDUNGUS [n -S]
MUNDUNGOS	MUNDUNGO, (Spanish) a foul-smelling tobacco, also MUNDUNGUS [n]
MUNDUNGUS	(archaic) a foul-smelling tobacco, also MUNDUNGO [n -ES]
MUNDUNGUSES	MUNDUNGUS, (archaic) a foul-smelling tobacco, also MUNDUNGO [n]
MUNG	to process computer data [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUNGA	(New Zealand) an army canteen [n -S]
MUNGAS	MUNGA, (New Zealand) an army canteen [n]
MUNGCORN	a mixed grain, esp. rye and wheat, aka maslin, also MONGCORN [n -S]
MUNGCORNS	MUNGCORN, a mixed grain, esp. rye and wheat, aka maslin, also MONGCORN [n]
MUNGE	to create a strong, secure password through character substitution [v MUNGED, MUNGING, MUNGES]
MUNGED	MUNG, to process computer data [v]
MUNGES	MUNGE, to create a strong, secure password through character substitution [v]
MUNGING	MUNG, to process computer data [v]
MUNGO	the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MONGO, MONGOE [n -ES or -S]
MUNGOES	MUNGO, the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MONGO, MONGOE [n]
MUNGOOSE	(Marathi) a carnivorous mammal, also MONGOOSE [n -S]
MUNGOOSES	MUNGOOSE, (Marathi) a carnivorous mammal, also MONGOOSE [n]
MUNGOS	MUNGO, the waste produced in a woollen-mill from felted cloth, also MONGO, MONGOE [n]
MUNGS	MUNG, to process computer data [v]
MUNI	a security issued by a government [n -S]
MUNICIPAL	relating to (the government of) a borough, town or city [adj MUNICIPALLY] / a municipal bond [n -S]
MUNICIPALISE	to bring under municipal control or ownership, also MUNICIPALIZE [v MUNICIPALISED, MUNICIPALISING, MUNICIPALISES]
MUNICIPALISED	MUNICIPALISE, to bring under municipal control or ownership, also MUNICIPALIZE [v]
MUNICIPALISES	MUNICIPALISE, to bring under municipal control or ownership, also MUNICIPALIZE [v]
MUNICIPALISING	MUNICIPALISE, to bring under municipal control or ownership, also MUNICIPALIZE [v]
MUNICIPALISM	concern for the interests of one's municipality; belief in municipal control [n -S]
MUNICIPALISMS	MUNICIPALISM, concern for the interests of one's municipality; belief in municipal control [n]
MUNICIPALIST	a believer in municipalism [n -S]
MUNICIPALISTS	MUNICIPALIST, a believer in municipalism [n]
MUNICIPALITIES	MUNICIPALITY, a primarily urban political unit having corporate status and usually powers of self-government [n]
MUNICIPALITY	a primarily urban political unit having corporate status and usually powers of self-government [n MUNICIPALITIES]
MUNICIPALIZE	to bring under municipal ownership or supervision, also MUNICIPALISE [v MUNICIPALIZED, MUNICIPALIZING, MUNICIPALIZES]
MUNICIPALIZED	MUNICIPALIZE, to bring under municipal ownership or supervision, also MUNICIPALISE [v]
MUNICIPALIZES	MUNICIPALIZE, to bring under municipal ownership or supervision, also MUNICIPALISE [v]
MUNICIPALIZING	MUNICIPALIZE, to bring under municipal ownership or supervision, also MUNICIPALISE [v]
MUNICIPALLY	MUNICIPAL, relating to (the government of) a borough, town or city [adv]
MUNICIPALS	MUNICIPAL, a municipal bond [n]
MUNIFICENCE	magnificent liberality in giving [n -S]
MUNIFICENCES	MUNIFICENCE, magnificent liberality in giving [n]
MUNIFICENT	generous, liberal [adj MUNIFICENTLY]
MUNIFICENTLY	MUNIFICENT, generous, liberal [adv]
MUNIFICENTNESS	MUNIFICENT, generous, liberal [n]
MUNIFIED	MUNIFY, to fortify, also MUNITE [v]
MUNIFIENCE	(Spenser) defence, fortification [n -S]
MUNIFIENCES	MUNIFIENCE, (Spenser) defence, fortification [n]
MUNIFIES	MUNIFY, to fortify, also MUNITE [v]
MUNIFY	to fortify, also MUNITE [v MUNIFIED, MUNIFYING, MUNIFIES]
MUNIFYING	MUNIFY, to fortify, also MUNITE [v]
MUNIMENT	a means of defence, also MINIMENT [n -S]
MUNIMENTS	MUNIMENT, a means of defence, also MINIMENT [n]
MUNIS	MUNI, a security issued by a government [n]
MUNITE	to fortify, also MUNIFY [v MUNITED, MUNITING, MUNITES]
MUNITED	MUNITE, to fortify, also MUNIFY [v]
MUNITES	MUNITE, to fortify, also MUNIFY [v]
MUNITING	MUNITE, to fortify, also MUNIFY [v]
MUNITION	to furnish with war material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUNITIONED	MUNITION, to furnish with war material [v]
MUNITIONEER	a worker engaged in making munitions, also MUNITIONER [n -S]
MUNITIONEERS	MUNITIONEER, a worker engaged in making munitions, also MUNITIONER [n]
MUNITIONER	one who supplies munitions, also MUNITIONEER [n -S]
MUNITIONERS	MUNITIONER, one who supplies munitions, also MUNITIONEER [n]
MUNITIONETTE	(obsolete) a female munitions worker [n -S]
MUNITIONETTES	MUNITIONETTE, (obsolete) a female munitions worker [n]
MUNITIONING	MUNITION, to furnish with war material [v]
MUNITIONS	MUNITION, to furnish with war material [v]
MUNNION	an upright division between window panes, also MULLION [n -S]
MUNNIONS	MUNNION, an upright division between window panes, also MULLION [n]
MUNS	MUN, (dialect) a man [n]
MUNSHI	(Hindi) a secretary, an interpreter, also MOONSHEE [n -S]
MUNSHIS	MUNSHI, (Hindi) a secretary, an interpreter, also MOONSHEE [n]
MUNSTER	a semisoft cow's milk cheese from Munster in France, also MUENSTER [n -S]
MUNSTERS	MUNSTER, a semisoft cow's milk cheese from Munster in France, also MUENSTER [n]
MUNT	(Bantu) an offensive word for a black African, also MUNTU [n -S]
MUNTED	(New Zealand) destroyed or ruined; drunk [adj]
MUNTER	(colloquial) an unattractive person [n -S]
MUNTERS	MUNTER, (colloquial) an unattractive person [n]
MUNTIN	the vertical framing piece between door panels, also MUNTING [n -S]
MUNTINED	having a muntin, a dividing strip for window panels [adj]
MUNTING	the vertical framing piece between door panels, also MUNTIN [n -S]
MUNTINGS	MUNTING, the vertical framing piece between door panels, also MUNTIN [n]
MUNTINS	MUNTIN, the vertical framing piece between door panels, also MUNTING [n]
MUNTJAC	(Malay) a small Asian deer, also MUNTJAK [n -S]
MUNTJACS	MUNTJAC, (Malay) a small Asian deer, also MUNTJAK [n]
MUNTJAK	(Malay) a small Asian deer, also MUNTJAC [n -S]
MUNTJAKS	MUNTJAK, (Malay) a small Asian deer, also MUNTJAC [n]
MUNTRIE	(Native Australian) an Australian shrub with green-red edible berries [n -S]
MUNTRIES	MUNTRIE, (Native Australian) an Australian shrub with green-red edible berries [n]
MUNTS	MUNT, (Bantu) an offensive word for a black African, also MUNTU [n]
MUNTU	(Bantu) an offensive word for a black African, also MUNT [n -S]
MUNTUS	MUNTU, (Bantu) an offensive word for a black African, also MUNT [n]
MUON	a subatomic particle [n -S]
MUONIC	relating to a muon, a kind of subatomic particle [adj]
MUONIUM	an electron and a positive muon bound together [n -S]
MUONIUMS	MUONIUM, an electron and a positive muon bound together [n]
MUONS	MUON, a subatomic particle [n]
MUPPET	(slang) a stupid person [n -S]
MUPPETS	MUPPET, (slang) a stupid person [n]
MUQADDAM	(Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOCUDDUM, MOKADDAM [n -S]
MUQADDAMS	MUQADDAM, (Arabic) a leader, headman, also MOCUDDUM, MOKADDAM [n]
MURA	(Japanese) a Japanese village [n -S]
MURAENA	(Latin) a food fish of the Romans, also MURENA [n -S]
MURAENAS	MURAENA, (Latin) a food fish of the Romans, also MURENA [n]
MURAENID	an eel of the family Muraenidae [n -S]
MURAENIDS	MURAENID, an eel of the family Muraenidae [n]
MURAGE	(historical) a rate levied for the upkeep of a city's walls [n -S]
MURAGES	MURAGE, (historical) a rate levied for the upkeep of a city's walls [n]
MURAL	a painting on a wall or ceiling [n -S]
MURALED	decorated with a mural, also MURALLED [adj]
MURALIST	a painter of murals [n -S]
MURALISTS	MURALIST, a painter of murals [n]
MURALLED	decorated with a mural, also MURALED [adj]
MURALS	MURAL, a painting on a wall or ceiling [n]
MURAS	MURA, (Japanese) a Japanese village [n]
MURDABAD	(Urdu) death to, used in slogans [interj]
MURDER	to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURDERABILIA	objects that are regarded as valuable because of their connection with murders or other notorious crimes [n]
MURDERBALL	a form of rugby played in wheelchairs by people afflicted with quadriplegia [n -S]
MURDERBALLS	MURDERBALL, a form of rugby played in wheelchairs by people afflicted with quadriplegia [n]
MURDERED	MURDER, to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v]
MURDEREE	one who is murdered [n -S]
MURDEREES	MURDEREE, one who is murdered [n]
MURDERER	one who murders [n -S]
MURDERERS	MURDERER, one who murders [n]
MURDERESS	a female murderer [n -ES]
MURDERESSES	MURDERESS, a female murderer [n]
MURDERING	MURDER, to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v]
MURDEROUS	inclined to murder [adj MURDEROUSLY]
MURDEROUSLY	MURDEROUS, inclined to murder [adv]
MURDEROUSNESS	MURDEROUS, inclined to murder [n]
MURDEROUSNESSES	MURDEROUSNESS, MURDEROUS, inclined to murder [n]
MURDERS	MURDER, to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v]
MURE	to wall up the doors of; to stop (up) the means of access to [v MURED, MURING, MURES]
MURED	MURE, to wall up the doors of; to stop (up) the means of access to [v]
MUREIN	a peptidoglycan found in cell walls [n -S]
MUREINS	MUREIN, a peptidoglycan found in cell walls [n]
MURENA	(Latin) a genus of large eels of the family Muraenidae, also MURAENA [n -S]
MURENAS	MURENA, (Latin) a genus of large eels of the family Muraenidae, also MURAENA [n]
MURES	MURE, to wall up the doors of; to stop (up) the means of access to [v]
MUREX	(Latin) a genus of shellfish, yielding a purple dye [n MUREXES or MURICES]
MUREXES	MUREX, (Latin) a genus of shellfish, yielding a purple dye [n]
MURGEON	(Scots) to mock with grimaces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURGEONED	MURGEON, (Scots) to mock with grimaces [v]
MURGEONING	MURGEON, (Scots) to mock with grimaces [v]
MURGEONS	MURGEON, (Scots) to mock with grimaces [v]
MURIATE	(archaic) a chloride [n -S]
MURIATED	pickled [adj]
MURIATES	MURIATE, (archaic) a chloride [n]
MURIATIC	briny [adj]
MURICATE	rough or warty with short sharp points, also MURICATED [adj]
MURICATED	rough or warty with short sharp points, also MURICATE [adj]
MURICES	MUREX, (Latin) a genus of shellfish, yielding a purple dye [n]
MURID	any of the family of small rodents, also MURINE [n -S]
MURIDS	MURID, any of the family of small rodents, also MURINE [n]
MURIFORM	with cells arranged like bricks in a wall [adj]
MURINE	any of the family of small rodents, also MURID [n -S]
MURINES	MURINE, any of the family of small rodents, also MURID [n]
MURING	MURE, to wall up the doors of; to stop (up) the means of access to [v]
MURK	dark, gloomy, obscure, also MIRK [adj MURKER, MURKEST, MURKLY] / to murder, defeat convincingly [v MURKED, MURKING, MURKS]
MURKED	MURK, to murder, defeat convincingly [v]
MURKER	MURK, dark, gloomy, obscure, also MIRK [adj]
MURKEST	MURK, dark, gloomy, obscure, also MIRK [adj]
MURKIER	MURKY, dark, also MIRKY [adj]
MURKIEST	MURKY, dark, also MIRKY [adj]
MURKILY	MURKY, dark, also MIRKY [adv]
MURKINESS	the state of being murky, also MIRKINESS [n -ES]
MURKINESSES	MURKINESS, the state of being murky, also MIRKINESS [n]
MURKING	MURK, to murder, defeat convincingly [v]
MURKISH	somewhat murky [adj]
MURKLY	MURK, dark, gloomy, obscure, also MIRK [adj]
MURKS	MURK, to murder, defeat convincingly [v]
MURKSOME	murky [adj]
MURKY	dark, also MIRKY [adj MURKIER, MURKIEST, MURKILY]
MURL	(Scots) to crumble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURLAIN	(Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAN, MURLIN [n -S]
MURLAINS	MURLAIN, (Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAN, MURLIN [n]
MURLAN	(Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAIN, MURLIN [n -S]
MURLANS	MURLAN, (Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAIN, MURLIN [n]
MURLED	MURL, (Scots) to crumble [v]
MURLIER	MURLY, (Scots) crumbly [adj]
MURLIEST	MURLY, (Scots) crumbly [adj]
MURLIN	(Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAIN, MURLAN [n -S]
MURLING	MURL, (Scots) to crumble [v]
MURLINS	MURLIN, (Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAIN, MURLAN [n]
MURLS	MURL, (Scots) to crumble [v]
MURLY	(Scots) crumbly [adj MURLIER, MURLIEST]
MURMUR	to make a subdued muttered sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURMURATION	murmuring [n -S]
MURMURATIONS	MURMURATION, murmuring [n]
MURMURED	MURMUR, to make a subdued muttered sound [v]
MURMURER	one who murmurs [n -S]
MURMURERS	MURMURER, one who murmurs [n]
MURMURING	making a murmur [adj MURMURINGLY] / the act of murmuring [n -S]
MURMURINGLY	MURMURING [adv]
MURMURINGS	MURMURING, the act of murmuring [n]
MURMUROUS	full of murmurs [adj MURMUROUSLY]
MURMUROUSLY	MURMUROUS, full of murmurs [adv]
MURMURS	MURMUR, to make a subdued muttered sound [v]
MURPHIES	MURPHY, (colloquial) a potato [n]
MURPHY	(colloquial) a potato [n MURPHIES]
MURR	a diving bird, also MURRE [n -S]
MURRA	(Latin) an ancient Roman substance used to make fine cups and vases, also MURRHA [n -S]
MURRAGH	a caddis fly which fishermen know that trout favour [n -S]
MURRAGHS	MURRAGH, a caddis fly which fishermen know that trout favour [n]
MURRAIN	a disease of cattle, also MURREN, MURRIN, MURRION [n -S]
MURRAINED	affected with the murrain, a cattle disease [adj]
MURRAINS	MURRAIN, a disease of cattle, also MURREN, MURRIN, MURRION [n]
MURRAM	a tough clayey gravel used as road metal in tropical Africa [n -S]
MURRAMS	MURRAM, a tough clayey gravel used as road metal in tropical Africa [n]
MURRAS	MURRA, (Latin) an ancient Roman substance used to make fine cups and vases, also MURRHA [n]
MURRAY	a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURREY, MURRY [n -S]
MURRAYS	MURRAY, a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURREY, MURRY [n]
MURRE	a guillemot, an auk, also MURR [n -S]
MURREE	(Native Australian) a native Australian, also MURRI [n -S]
MURREES	MURREE, (Native Australian) a native Australian, also MURRI [n]
MURRELET	any of several small auks of the North Pacific [n -S]
MURRELETS	MURRELET, any of several small auks of the North Pacific [n]
MURREN	(Shakespeare) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURRIN, MURRION [n -S]
MURRENS	MURREN, (Shakespeare) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURRIN, MURRION [n]
MURRES	MURRE, a guillemot, an auk, also MURR [n]
MURREY	a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURRAY, MURRY [n -S]
MURREYS	MURREY, a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURRAY, MURRY [n]
MURRHA	(Latin) an ancient Roman substance used to make fine cups and vases, also MURRA [n -S]
MURRHAS	MURRHA, (Latin) an ancient Roman substance used to make fine cups and vases, also MURRA [n]
MURRHINE	a kind of clear glassware used to make ancient Roman vases, also MURRINE, MYRRHINE [n -S]
MURRHINES	MURRHINE, a kind of clear glassware used to make ancient Roman vases, also MURRINE, MYRRHINE [n]
MURRI	(Native Australian) a native Australian, also MURREE [n -S]
MURRIES	MURRY, a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURRAY, MURREY [n]
MURRIN	(Spenser) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURREN, MURRION [n -S]
MURRINE	a kind of clear glassware used to make ancient Roman vases, also MURRHINE, MYRRHINE [n -S]
MURRINES	MURRINE, a kind of clear glassware used to make ancient Roman vases, also MURRHINE, MYRRHINE [n]
MURRINS	MURRIN, (Spenser) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURREN, MURRION [n]
MURRION	(Shakespeare) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURREN, MURRIN [n -S]
MURRIONS	MURRION, (Shakespeare) a disease of cattle, also MURRAIN, MURREN, MURRIN [n]
MURRIS	MURRI, (Native Australian) a native Australian, also MURREE [n]
MURRS	MURR, a diving bird, also MURRE [n]
MURRY	a kind of eel, also MORAY, MURRAY, MURREY [n MURRIES]
MURSHID	in Sufism: a spiritual guide who initiates into a mystical order a postulant wishing to follow the Sufi path to God [n -S]
MURSHIDS	MURSHID, in Sufism: a spiritual guide who initiates into a mystical order a postulant wishing to follow the Sufi path to God [n]
MURTHER	(dialect) to murder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MURTHERED	MURTHER, (dialect) to murder [v]
MURTHERER	a murderer [n -S]
MURTHERERS	MURTHERER, a murderer [n]
MURTHERING	MURTHER, (dialect) to murder [v]
MURTHERS	MURTHER, (dialect) to murder [v]
MURTI	(Sanskrit) an image of a deity which is itself considered divine once consecrated [n -S]
MURTIS	MURTI, (Sanskrit) an image of a deity which is itself considered divine once consecrated [n]
MURVA	(Sanskrit) a bowstring hemp, also MOORVA [n -S]
MURVAS	MURVA, (Sanskrit) a bowstring hemp, also MOORVA [n]
MUS	MU, (Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
MUSACEOUS	of, pertaining to, or resembling bananas or plantains [adj]
MUSANG	(Malay) a civetlike animal of South Asia, aka paradoxure [n -S]
MUSANGS	MUSANG, (Malay) a civetlike animal of South Asia, aka paradoxure [n]
MUSAR	(Yiddish) Rabbinic literature concerned with ethics, right conduct etc. [n -S]
MUSARS	MUSAR, (Yiddish) Rabbinic literature concerned with ethics, right conduct etc. [n]
MUSCA	(Latin) a genus of dipterous insects, including the common housefly [n MUSCAE]
MUSCADEL	a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADELLE, MUSCATEL [n -S]
MUSCADELLE	a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADEL, MUSCATEL [n -S]
MUSCADELLES	MUSCADELLE, a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADEL, MUSCATEL [n]
MUSCADELS	MUSCADEL, a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADELLE, MUSCATEL [n]
MUSCADET	(French) a dry, white French wine [n -S]
MUSCADETS	MUSCADET, (French) a dry, white French wine [n]
MUSCADIN	(French) a Parisian fop or dandy; a middle-class moderate in the French Revolution [n -S]
MUSCADINE	(archaic) a musk-scented purple grape, used to make wine [n -S]
MUSCADINES	MUSCADINE, (archaic) a musk-scented purple grape, used to make wine [n]
MUSCADINS	MUSCADIN, (French) a Parisian fop or dandy; a middle-class moderate in the French Revolution [n]
MUSCAE	MUSCA, (Latin) a genus of dipterous insects, including the common housefly [n]
MUSCARDINE	(French) a disease which is very destructive to silkworms, and which sometimes extends to other insects [n -S]
MUSCARDINES	MUSCARDINE, (French) a disease which is very destructive to silkworms, and which sometimes extends to other insects [n]
MUSCARINE	a poisonous alkaloid in fly agaric [n -S]
MUSCARINES	MUSCARINE, a poisonous alkaloid in fly agaric [n]
MUSCARINIC	of or like muscarine, a poisonous alkaloid in fly agaric [adj]
MUSCAT	(French) a sweet white grape used for raisins and muscatel wine [n -S]
MUSCATEL	a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADEL, MUSCADELLE [n -S]
MUSCATELS	MUSCATEL, a rich spicy wine derived from muscat grapes, also MUSCADEL, MUSCADELLE [n]
MUSCATORIA	MUSCATORIUM, (Latin) a flabellum, a fan; esp. the fan carried before the pope on state occasions, made in ostrich and peacock feathers [n]
MUSCATORIUM	(Latin) a flabellum, a fan; esp. the fan carried before the pope on state occasions, made in ostrich and peacock feathers [n MUSCATORIA]
MUSCATS	MUSCAT, (French) a sweet white grape used for raisins and muscatel wine [n]
MUSCAVADO	(Spanish) raw or unrefined sugar obtained from the juice of the sugar cane by evaporation and draining off the molasses, also MUSCOVADO [n -S]
MUSCAVADOS	MUSCAVADO, (Spanish) raw or unrefined sugar obtained from the juice of the sugar cane by evaporation and draining off the molasses, also MUSCOVADO [n]
MUSCID	a member of the housefly family [n -S]
MUSCIDS	MUSCID, a member of the housefly family [n]
MUSCLE	to force one's way [v MUSCLED, MUSCLING, MUSCLES]
MUSCLED	MUSCLE, to force one's way [v]
MUSCLEMAN	a man of extravagant physical development, esp. one employed to intimidate people [n MUSCLEMEN]
MUSCLEMEN	MUSCLEMAN, a man of extravagant physical development, esp. one employed to intimidate people [n]
MUSCLES	MUSCLE, to force one's way [v]
MUSCLEY	of a muscular build, also MUSCLY [adj MUSCLIER, MUSCLIEST]
MUSCLIER	MUSCLY, of a muscular build, also MUSCLEY [adj]
MUSCLIEST	MUSCLY, of a muscular build, also MUSCLEY [adj]
MUSCLING	muscular structure or development [n -S]
MUSCLINGS	MUSCLING, muscular structure or development [n]
MUSCLY	of a muscular build, also MUSCLEY [adj MUSCLIER, MUSCLIEST]
MUSCOID	a mosslike plant [n -S]
MUSCOIDS	MUSCOID, a mosslike plant [n]
MUSCOLOGIES	MUSCOLOGY, the study of mosses [n]
MUSCOLOGY	the study of mosses [n MUSCOLOGIES]
MUSCONE	a macrocyclic ketone that gives musk its distinctive smell and is used in perfumes, also MUSKONE [n -S]
MUSCONES	MUSCONE, a macrocyclic ketone that gives musk its distinctive smell and is used in perfumes, also MUSKONE [n]
MUSCOSE	mosslike, also MUSCOID [adj]
MUSCOVADO	(Spanish) raw or unrefined sugar obtained from the juice of the sugar cane by evaporation and draining off the molasses, also MUSCAVADO [n -S]
MUSCOVADOS	MUSCOVADO, (Spanish) raw or unrefined sugar obtained from the juice of the sugar cane by evaporation and draining off the molasses, also MUSCAVADO [n]
MUSCOVITE	a type of mica, used as an insulator [n -S]
MUSCOVITES	MUSCOVITE, a type of mica, used as an insulator [n]
MUSCOVY	as in muscovy duck, a kind of duck [adj]
MUSCULAR	pertaining to muscle [adj MUSCULARLY]
MUSCULARITIES	MUSCULARITY, the state of being muscular [n]
MUSCULARITY	the state of being muscular [n MUSCULARITIES]
MUSCULARLY	MUSCULAR, pertaining to muscle [adv]
MUSCULATION	muscular action; musculature [n -S]
MUSCULATIONS	MUSCULATION, muscular action; musculature [n]
MUSCULATURE	the muscles of all or a part of the animal body [n -S]
MUSCULATURES	MUSCULATURE, the muscles of all or a part of the animal body [n]
MUSCULOSKELETAL	of, relating to, or involving both musculature and skeleton [adj]
MUSCULOUS	(obsolete) muscular [adj]
MUSE	to ponder [v MUSED, MUSING, MUSES]
MUSED	MUSE, to ponder [v]
MUSEFUL	meditative; thoughtfully silent [adj MUSEFULLY]
MUSEFULLY	MUSEFUL, meditative; thoughtfully silent [adv]
MUSEOLOGICAL	relating to museology [adj]
MUSEOLOGIES	MUSEOLOGY, the study of museums [n]
MUSEOLOGIST	a student of museology, the study of museums [n -S]
MUSEOLOGISTS	MUSEOLOGIST, a student of museology, the study of museums [n]
MUSEOLOGY	the study of museums [n MUSEOLOGIES]
MUSER	one who muses [n -S]
MUSERS	MUSER, one who muses [n]
MUSES	MUSE, to ponder [v]
MUSET	a gap in a fence through which animals pass, also MUSIT [n -S]
MUSETS	MUSET, a gap in a fence through which animals pass, also MUSIT [n]
MUSETTE	(French) a small bagpipe formerly in use, having a soft and sweet tone [n -S]
MUSETTES	MUSETTE, (French) a small bagpipe formerly in use, having a soft and sweet tone [n]
MUSEUM	a repository for the collection, exhibition and study of objects [n -S]
MUSEUMS	MUSEUM, a repository for the collection, exhibition and study of objects [n]
MUSH	to reduce to mush [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUSHA	(Irish) an interjection expressing surprise [interj]
MUSHED	MUSH, to reduce to mush [v]
MUSHER	a person who travels through snow on foot; a driver of a dog-sledge [n -S]
MUSHERS	MUSHER, a person who travels through snow on foot; a driver of a dog-sledge [n]
MUSHES	MUSH, to reduce to mush [v]
MUSHIE	(Australian slang) a mushroom [n -S]
MUSHIER	MUSHY, like mush, soft [adj]
MUSHIES	MUSHIE, (Australian slang) a mushroom [n]
MUSHIEST	MUSHY, like mush, soft [adj]
MUSHILY	MUSHY, like mush, soft [adv]
MUSHINESS	the state of being mushy [n -ES]
MUSHINESSES	MUSHINESS, the state of being mushy [n]
MUSHING	the act of reducing to mush [n -S]
MUSHINGS	MUSHING, the act of reducing to mush [n]
MUSHMOUTH	(US) a person who slurs or mumbles in speaking [n -S]
MUSHMOUTHS	MUSHMOUTH, (US) a person who slurs or mumbles in speaking [n]
MUSHRAT	a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSKRAT, MUSQUASH [n -S]
MUSHRATS	MUSHRAT, a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSKRAT, MUSQUASH [n]
MUSHROOM	to grow or spread rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSHROOMED	MUSHROOM, to grow or spread rapidly [v]
MUSHROOMER	something that mushrooms, expands rapidly [n -S]
MUSHROOMERS	MUSHROOMER, something that mushrooms, expands rapidly [n]
MUSHROOMIER	MUSHROOMY, of or like a mushroom [adj]
MUSHROOMIEST	MUSHROOMY, of or like a mushroom [adj]
MUSHROOMING	rapid growth [n -S]
MUSHROOMINGS	MUSHROOMING, rapid growth [n]
MUSHROOMS	MUSHROOM, to grow or spread rapidly [v]
MUSHROOMY	of or like a mushroom [adj MUSHROOMIER, MUSHROOMIEST]
MUSHY	like mush, soft [adj MUSHIER, MUSHIEST, MUSHILY]
MUSIC	to perform the art of expression in sound, also MUSICK [v MUSICKED, MUSICKING, MUSICS]
MUSICAL	relating to music [adj MUSICALLY] / a show punctuated by songs [n -S]
MUSICALE	(French) a program of music performed at a social gathering [n -S]
MUSICALES	MUSICALE, (French) a program of music performed at a social gathering [n]
MUSICALISATION	the process of musicalising, also MUSICALIZATION [n -S]
MUSICALISATIONS	MUSICALISATION, the process of musicalising, also MUSICALIZATION [n]
MUSICALISE	to make musical, also MUSICALIZE [v MUSICALISED, MUSICALISING, MUSICALISES]
MUSICALISED	MUSICALISE, to make musical, also MUSICALIZE [v]
MUSICALISES	MUSICALISE, to make musical, also MUSICALIZE [v]
MUSICALISING	MUSICALISE, to make musical, also MUSICALIZE [v]
MUSICALITIES	MUSICALITY, sensitivity to, knowledge of, or talent for music [n]
MUSICALITY	sensitivity to, knowledge of, or talent for music [n MUSICALITIES]
MUSICALIZATION	the process of musicalizing, also MUSICALISATION [n -S]
MUSICALIZATIONS	MUSICALIZATION, the process of musicalizing, also MUSICALISATION [n]
MUSICALIZE	to make musical, also MUSICALISE [v MUSICALIZED, MUSICALIZING, MUSICALIZES]
MUSICALIZED	MUSICALIZE, to make musical, also MUSICALISE [v]
MUSICALIZES	MUSICALIZE, to make musical, also MUSICALISE [v]
MUSICALIZING	MUSICALIZE, to make musical, also MUSICALISE [v]
MUSICALLY	MUSICAL, relating to music [adv]
MUSICALNESS	the state of being musical [n -ES]
MUSICALNESSES	MUSICALNESS, the state of being musical [n]
MUSICALS	MUSICAL, a show punctuated by songs [n]
MUSICIAN	one who performs or composes music [n -S]
MUSICIANER	(dialect) a musician [n -S]
MUSICIANERS	MUSICIANER, (dialect) a musician [n]
MUSICIANLIER	MUSICIANLY, like a musician [adj]
MUSICIANLIEST	MUSICIANLY, like a musician [adj]
MUSICIANLY	like a musician [adj MUSICIANLIER, MUSICIANLIEST]
MUSICIANS	MUSICIAN, one who performs or composes music [n]
MUSICIANSHIP	the skills of a musician [n -S]
MUSICIANSHIPS	MUSICIANSHIP, the skills of a musician [n]
MUSICK	to compose music for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSICKED	MUSICK, to compose music for [v]
MUSICKER	(dialect) a musician [n -S]
MUSICKERS	MUSICKER, (dialect) a musician [n]
MUSICKING	MUSICK, to compose music for [v]
MUSICKS	MUSICK, to compose music for [v]
MUSICLESS	without music [adj]
MUSICOLOGICAL	related to musicology [adj MUSICOLOGICALLY]
MUSICOLOGICALLY	MUSICOLOGICAL, related to musicology [adv]
MUSICOLOGIES	MUSICOLOGY, the study of musical theory [n]
MUSICOLOGIST	a student of musicology [n -S]
MUSICOLOGISTS	MUSICOLOGIST, a student of musicology [n]
MUSICOLOGY	the study of musical theory [n MUSICOLOGIES]
MUSICOTHERAPIES	MUSICOTHERAPY, therapy involving the use of music [n]
MUSICOTHERAPY	therapy involving the use of music [n MUSICOTHERAPIES]
MUSICS	MUSIC, to perform the art of expression in sound, also MUSICK [v]
MUSIMON	a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSMON [n -S]
MUSIMONS	MUSIMON, a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSMON [n]
MUSING	reflective [adj MUSINGLY] / the act of musing [n -S]
MUSINGLY	MUSING, reflective [adv]
MUSINGS	MUSING, the act of musing [n]
MUSIT	(Shakespeare) a gap in a fence through which animals pass, also MUSET [n -S]
MUSITS	MUSIT, (Shakespeare) a gap in a fence through which animals pass, also MUSET [n]
MUSIVE	relating to mosaic [adj]
MUSJID	(Arabic) a mosque, also MASJID [n -S]
MUSJIDS	MUSJID, (Arabic) a mosque, also MASJID [n]
MUSK	to perfume with a strong-smelling substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSKED	MUSK, to perfume with a strong-smelling substance [v]
MUSKEG	(Native American) a marsh, also MASKEG [n -S]
MUSKEGS	MUSKEG, (Native American) a marsh, also MASKEG [n]
MUSKELLUNGE	a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKIE [n -S]
MUSKELLUNGES	MUSKELLUNGE, a North American freshwater fish of the pike family, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKIE [n]
MUSKET	a long-barrelled muzzle-loading shoulder gun used between the 16th and 18th centuries by infantry soldiers [n -S]
MUSKETEER	a soldier who uses a musket [n -S]
MUSKETEERS	MUSKETEER, a soldier who uses a musket [n]
MUSKETOON	a short musket; a soldier armed with one, also MUSQUETOON [n -S]
MUSKETOONS	MUSKETOON, a short musket; a soldier armed with one, also MUSQUETOON [n]
MUSKETRIES	MUSKETRY, the technique of firing small arms [n]
MUSKETRY	the technique of firing small arms [n MUSKETRIES]
MUSKETS	MUSKET, a long-barrelled muzzle-loading shoulder gun used between the 16th and 18th centuries by infantry soldiers [n]
MUSKIE	(short for) a muskellunge, a freshwater fish native to North America, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE [n -S]
MUSKIER	MUSKY, resembling musk [adj]
MUSKIES	MUSKIE, (short for) a muskellunge, a freshwater fish native to North America, also MASKALLONGE, MASKALONGE, MASKANONGE, MASKINONGE, MUSKELLUNGE [n]
MUSKIEST	MUSKY, resembling musk [adj]
MUSKILY	MUSKY, resembling musk [adv]
MUSKINESS	the state of being musky [n -ES]
MUSKINESSES	MUSKINESS, the state of being musky [n]
MUSKING	MUSK, to perfume with a strong-smelling substance [v]
MUSKIT	(Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE [n -S]
MUSKITS	MUSKIT, (Nahuatl) a name for two trees of the southwestern part of North America, the honey mesquite, and screw-pod mesquite, also MESQUIT, MESQUITE, MEZQUIT, MEZQUITE [n]
MUSKLE	(obsolete) a mussel, an edible marine shellfish [n -S]
MUSKLES	MUSKLE, (obsolete) a mussel, an edible marine shellfish [n]
MUSKMELON	the fruit of the melon, esp. a variety with netted rind and aromatic flesh [n -S]
MUSKMELONS	MUSKMELON, the fruit of the melon, esp. a variety with netted rind and aromatic flesh [n]
MUSKONE	a macrocyclic ketone, also MUSCONE [n -S]
MUSKONES	MUSKONE, a macrocyclic ketone, also MUSCONE [n]
MUSKOX	a large bovid of arctic regions [n MUSKOXEN]
MUSKOXEN	MUSKOX, a large bovid of arctic regions [n]
MUSKRAT	a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSHRAT, MUSQUASH [n -S]
MUSKRATS	MUSKRAT, a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSHRAT, MUSQUASH [n]
MUSKROOT	a plant of the genus Adoxa, the flowers of which are pale green, and have a faint musky smell [n -S]
MUSKROOTS	MUSKROOT, a plant of the genus Adoxa, the flowers of which are pale green, and have a faint musky smell [n]
MUSKS	MUSK, to perfume with a strong-smelling substance [v]
MUSKY	resembling musk [adj MUSKIER, MUSKIEST, MUSKILY]
MUSLIN	a cotton fabric [n -S]
MUSLINED	clothed with muslin [adj]
MUSLINET	a coarse kind of muslin [n -S]
MUSLINETS	MUSLINET, a coarse kind of muslin [n]
MUSLINS	MUSLIN, a cotton fabric [n]
MUSMON	a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON [n -S]
MUSMONS	MUSMON, a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSIMON [n]
MUSO	(Australian slang) a musician [n -S]
MUSOS	MUSO, (Australian slang) a musician [n]
MUSPIKE	a freshwater fish [n -S]
MUSPIKES	MUSPIKE, a freshwater fish [n]
MUSQUASH	a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSHRAT, MUSKRAT [n -ES]
MUSQUASHES	MUSQUASH, a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSHRAT, MUSKRAT [n]
MUSQUETOON	a short musket; a soldier armed with one, also MUSKETOON [n -S]
MUSQUETOONS	MUSQUETOON, a short musket; a soldier armed with one, also MUSKETOON [n]
MUSROL	(obsolete) the noseband of a bridle [n -S]
MUSROLS	MUSROL, (obsolete) the noseband of a bridle [n]
MUSS	to disarrange, to mess, also MUSSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUSSE	to disarrange, to mess, also MUSS [v MUSSED, MUSSING, MUSSES]
MUSSED	MUSS, to disarrange, to mess, also MUSSE [v]
MUSSEL	any of various marine bivalves, also MUSKLE [n -S]
MUSSELCRACKER	a large sea bream that feeds on shellfish [n -S]
MUSSELCRACKERS	MUSSELCRACKER, a large sea bream that feeds on shellfish [n]
MUSSELLED	poisoned by eating an infected mussel [adj]
MUSSELS	MUSSEL, any of various marine bivalves, also MUSKLE [n]
MUSSES	MUSS, to disarrange, to mess, also MUSSE [v]
MUSSIER	MUSSY, disarranged, rumpled [adj]
MUSSIEST	MUSSY, disarranged, rumpled [adj]
MUSSILY	MUSSY, disarranged, rumpled [adv]
MUSSINESS	mess, confusion [n -ES]
MUSSINESSES	MUSSINESS, mess, confusion [n]
MUSSING	MUSS, to disarrange, to mess, also MUSSE [v]
MUSSITATE	(obsolete) to mutter [v MUSSITATED, MUSSITATING, MUSSITATES]
MUSSITATED	MUSSITATE, (obsolete) to mutter [v]
MUSSITATES	MUSSITATE, (obsolete) to mutter [v]
MUSSITATING	MUSSITATE, (obsolete) to mutter [v]
MUSSITATION	muttering to oneself soundlessly; murmuring [n -S]
MUSSITATIONS	MUSSITATION, muttering to oneself soundlessly; murmuring [n]
MUSSY	disarranged, rumpled [adj MUSSIER, MUSSIEST, MUSSILY]
MUST	to powder, also MOUST, MUIST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSTACHE	the unshaved hair on a man's upper lip, also MOUSTACHE [n -S]
MUSTACHED	having a mustache [adj]
MUSTACHES	MUSTACHE, the unshaved hair on a man's upper lip, also MOUSTACHE [n]
MUSTACHIO	(Spanish) a large, elegantly curling moustache, also MOUSTACHIO [n -S]
MUSTACHIOED	having a mustachio [adj]
MUSTACHIOS	MUSTACHIO, (Spanish) a large, elegantly curling moustache, also MOUSTACHIO [n]
MUSTANG	the wild or half-wild horse of the American plains [n -S]
MUSTANGS	MUSTANG, the wild or half-wild horse of the American plains [n]
MUSTARD	a pungent condiment prepared from the seeds of the mustard plant [n -S]
MUSTARDIER	MUSTARDY, like mustard [adj]
MUSTARDIEST	MUSTARDY, like mustard [adj]
MUSTARDS	MUSTARD, a pungent condiment prepared from the seeds of the mustard plant [n]
MUSTARDY	like mustard [adj MUSTARDIER, MUSTARDIEST]
MUSTED	MUST, to powder, also MOUST, MUIST [v]
MUSTEE	in the West Indies, the offspring of a white person and a quadroon, aka octoroon, also MESTEE [n -S]
MUSTEES	MUSTEE, in the West Indies, the offspring of a white person and a quadroon, aka octoroon, also MESTEE [n]
MUSTELID	a mammal of the weasel family [n -S]
MUSTELIDS	MUSTELID, a mammal of the weasel family [n]
MUSTELINE	a weasel or similar fur-bearing mammal such as badger and otter [n -S]
MUSTELINES	MUSTELINE, a weasel or similar fur-bearing mammal such as badger and otter [n]
MUSTER	to gather together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUSTERED	MUSTER, to gather together [v]
MUSTERER	one who musters (livestock) [n -S]
MUSTERERS	MUSTERER, one who musters (livestock) [n]
MUSTERING	MUSTER, to gather together [v]
MUSTERS	MUSTER, to gather together [v]
MUSTH	(Hindi) a state of frenzy occurring in male elephants [n -S]
MUSTHS	MUSTH, (Hindi) a state of frenzy occurring in male elephants [n]
MUSTIER	MUSTY, having a stale odour [adj]
MUSTIEST	MUSTY, having a stale odour [adj]
MUSTILY	MUSTY, having a stale odour [adv]
MUSTINESS	the state of being musty [n -ES]
MUSTINESSES	MUSTINESS, the state of being musty [n]
MUSTING	MUST, to powder, also MOUST, MUIST [v]
MUSTS	MUST, to powder, also MOUST, MUIST [v]
MUSTY	having a stale odour [adj MUSTIER, MUSTIEST, MUSTILY]
MUT	a mongrel dog, also MUTT [n -S]
MUTABILITIES	MUTABILITY, the quality of being mutable [n]
MUTABILITY	the quality of being mutable [n MUTABILITIES]
MUTABLE	capable of change [adj MUTABLY]
MUTABLENESS	the state of being mutable [n -ES]
MUTABLENESSES	MUTABLENESS, the state of being mutable [n]
MUTABLY	MUTABLE, capable of change [adv]
MUTAGEN	a substance that causes biological mutation [n -S]
MUTAGENESES	MUTAGENESIS, the origin or induction of a mutation [n]
MUTAGENESIS	the origin or induction of a mutation [n MUTAGENESES]
MUTAGENIC	inducing mutations [adj MUTAGENICALLY]
MUTAGENICALLY	MUTAGENIC, inducing mutations [adv]
MUTAGENICITIES	MUTAGENICITY, the capacity to induce mutations [n]
MUTAGENICITY	the capacity to induce mutations [n MUTAGENICITIES]
MUTAGENISE	to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENIZE [v MUTAGENISED, MUTAGENISING, MUTAGENISES]
MUTAGENISED	MUTAGENISE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENIZE [v]
MUTAGENISES	MUTAGENISE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENIZE [v]
MUTAGENISING	MUTAGENISE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENIZE [v]
MUTAGENIZE	to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENISE [v MUTAGENIZED, MUTAGENIZING, MUTAGENIZES]
MUTAGENIZED	MUTAGENIZE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENISE [v]
MUTAGENIZES	MUTAGENIZE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENISE [v]
MUTAGENIZING	MUTAGENIZE, to treat with mutagens, also MUTAGENISE [v]
MUTAGENS	MUTAGEN, a substance that causes biological mutation [n]
MUTANDA	MUTANDUM, (Latin) something to be altered [n]
MUTANDUM	(Latin) something to be altered [n MUTANDA]
MUTANT	something that undergoes mutation [n -S]
MUTANTS	MUTANT, something that undergoes mutation [n]
MUTASE	any of various enzymes that catalyze molecular rearrangements [n -S]
MUTASES	MUTASE, any of various enzymes that catalyze molecular rearrangements [n]
MUTATE	to undergo mutation [v MUTATED, MUTATING, MUTATES]
MUTATED	MUTATE, to undergo mutation [v]
MUTATES	MUTATE, to undergo mutation [v]
MUTATING	MUTATE, to undergo mutation [v]
MUTATION	the act of changing [n -S]
MUTATIONAL	relating to a mutation [adj MUTATIONALLY]
MUTATIONALLY	MUTATIONAL, relating to a mutation [adv]
MUTATIONIST	a believer in evolution by mutation [n -S]
MUTATIONISTS	MUTATIONIST, a believer in evolution by mutation [n]
MUTATIONS	MUTATION, the act of changing [n]
MUTATIVE	changing, mutable, also MUTATORY [adj]
MUTATOR	one that causes a change in form [n -S]
MUTATORS	MUTATOR, one that causes a change in form [n]
MUTATORY	changing, mutable, also MUTATIVE [adj]
MUTCH	a close-fitting cap [n -ES] / to cadge [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUTCHED	MUTCH, to cadge [v]
MUTCHES	MUTCH, to cadge [v]
MUTCHING	MUTCH, to cadge [v]
MUTCHKIN	(historical) an old unit of liquid measurement equal to 3/4 of an imperial pint [n -S]
MUTCHKINS	MUTCHKIN, (historical) an old unit of liquid measurement equal to 3/4 of an imperial pint [n]
MUTE	dumb [adj MUTER, MUTEST, MUTELY] / to deaden the sound of [v MUTED, MUTING, MUTES]
MUTED	MUTE, to deaden the sound of [v]
MUTEDLY	MUTED, MUTE, to deaden the sound of [adv]
MUTELY	MUTE, dumb [adv]
MUTENESS	the state of being mute [n -ES]
MUTENESSES	MUTENESS, the state of being mute [n]
MUTER	MUTE, dumb [adj]
MUTES	MUTE, to deaden the sound of [v]
MUTESSARIF	(Turkish) the head of a Turkish sanjak, a district or a subdivision of a vilayet [n -S]
MUTESSARIFAT	the office of a mutessarif, the head of a Turkish sanjak, a district or a subdivision of a vilayet [n -S]
MUTESSARIFATS	MUTESSARIFAT, the office of a mutessarif, the head of a Turkish sanjak, a district or a subdivision of a vilayet [n]
MUTESSARIFS	MUTESSARIF, (Turkish) the head of a Turkish sanjak, a district or a subdivision of a vilayet [n]
MUTEST	MUTE, dumb [adj]
MUTHA	(vulgar slang) an obnoxious person [n -S]
MUTHAS	MUTHA, (vulgar slang) an obnoxious person [n]
MUTI	(Zulu) a traditional medicine, associated with witch-doctors [n -S]
MUTICATE	in botany, having no point or awn, also MUTICOUS [adj]
MUTICOUS	in botany, having no point or awn, also MUTICATE [adj]
MUTILATE	to injure by cutting off limbs [v MUTILATED, MUTILATING, MUTILATES]
MUTILATED	MUTILATE, to injure by cutting off limbs [v]
MUTILATES	MUTILATE, to injure by cutting off limbs [v]
MUTILATING	MUTILATE, to injure by cutting off limbs [v]
MUTILATION	the act of mutilating [n -S]
MUTILATIONS	MUTILATION, the act of mutilating [n]
MUTILATIVE	causing mutilation [adj]
MUTILATOR	one who mutilates [n -S]
MUTILATORS	MUTILATOR, one who mutilates [n]
MUTINE	to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINEER [v MUTINED, MUTINING, MUTINES]
MUTINED	MUTINE, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINEER [v]
MUTINEER	to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUTINEERED	MUTINEER, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINE [v]
MUTINEERING	MUTINEER, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINE [v]
MUTINEERS	MUTINEER, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINE [v]
MUTINES	MUTINE, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINEER [v]
MUTING	MUTE, to deaden the sound of [v]
MUTINIED	MUTINY, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINE, MUTINEER [v]
MUTINIES	MUTINY, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINE, MUTINEER [v]
MUTINING	MUTINE, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINY, MUTINEER [v]
MUTINOUS	disposed to mutiny [adj MUTINOUSLY]
MUTINOUSLY	MUTINOUS, disposed to mutiny [adv]
MUTINOUSNESS	the state of being mutinous [n -ES]
MUTINOUSNESSES	MUTINOUSNESS, the state of being mutinous [n]
MUTINY	to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINE, MUTINEER [v MUTINIED, MUTINYING, MUTINIES]
MUTINYING	MUTINY, to revolt against constituted authority, also MUTINE, MUTINEER [v]
MUTIS	MUTI, (Zulu) a traditional medicine, associated with witch-doctors [n]
MUTISM	the condition of being mute [n -S]
MUTISMS	MUTISM, the condition of being mute [n]
MUTON	a unit of nucleic acid [n -S]
MUTONS	MUTON, a unit of nucleic acid [n]
MUTOSCOPE	an early form of cinematograph [n -S]
MUTOSCOPES	MUTOSCOPE, an early form of cinematograph [n]
MUTS	MUT, a mongrel dog, also MUTT [n]
MUTT	a mongrel dog, also MUT [n -S]
MUTTER	to speak unclearly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
MUTTERATION	(Richardson) complaining [n -S]
MUTTERATIONS	MUTTERATION, (Richardson) complaining [n]
MUTTERED	MUTTER, to speak unclearly [v]
MUTTERER	one who mutters [n -S]
MUTTERERS	MUTTERER, one who mutters [n]
MUTTERING	making a muttering sound [adj MUTTERINGLY] / the act of muttering [n -S]
MUTTERINGLY	MUTTERING, making a muttering sound [adv]
MUTTERINGS	MUTTERING, the act of muttering [n]
MUTTERS	MUTTER, to speak unclearly [v]
MUTTON	the flesh of sheep used as food [n -S]
MUTTONBIRD	an Australasian shearwater, esp. the short-tailed, said by some to taste like mutton [n -S]
MUTTONBIRDER	(New Zealand) a person who hunts muttonbirds [n -S]
MUTTONBIRDERS	MUTTONBIRDER, (New Zealand) a person who hunts muttonbirds [n]
MUTTONBIRDS	MUTTONBIRD, an Australasian shearwater, esp. the short-tailed, said by some to taste like mutton [n]
MUTTONCHOPS	(US) side whiskers that are narrow at the temple and broad and round by the lower jaws [n]
MUTTONFISH	a common food fish of the Western Atlantic [n -ES]
MUTTONFISHES	MUTTONFISH, a common food fish of the Western Atlantic [n]
MUTTONHEAD	a heavy, stupid person [n -S]
MUTTONHEADED	stupid [adj]
MUTTONHEADS	MUTTONHEAD, a heavy, stupid person [n]
MUTTONIER	MUTTONY, like mutton; having a flavor of mutton [adj]
MUTTONIEST	MUTTONY, like mutton; having a flavor of mutton [adj]
MUTTONS	MUTTON, the flesh of sheep used as food [n]
MUTTONY	like mutton; having a flavor of mutton [adj MUTTONIER, MUTTONIEST]
MUTTS	MUTT, a mongrel dog, also MUT [n]
MUTUAL	shared in common [adj MUTUALLY] / a financial institution owned by its customers [n -S]
MUTUALISATION	the process of mutualising, also MUTUALIZATION [n -S]
MUTUALISATIONS	MUTUALISATION, the process of mutualising, also MUTUALIZATION [n]
MUTUALISE	to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALIZE [v MUTUALISED, MUTUALISING, MUTUALISES]
MUTUALISED	MUTUALISE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALIZE [v]
MUTUALISES	MUTUALISE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALIZE [v]
MUTUALISING	MUTUALISE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALIZE [v]
MUTUALISM	a belief in the mutual dependence of society and the individual [n -S]
MUTUALISMS	MUTUALISM, a belief in the mutual dependence of society and the individual [n]
MUTUALIST	an advocate of mutualism, a belief in the mutual dependence of society and the individual [n -S]
MUTUALISTIC	relating to mutualism [adj]
MUTUALISTS	MUTUALIST, an advocate of mutualism, a belief in the mutual dependence of society and the individual [n]
MUTUALITIES	MUTUALITY, the state of being mutual [n]
MUTUALITY	the state of being mutual [n MUTUALITIES]
MUTUALIZATION	the process of mutualizing, also MUTUALISATION [n -S]
MUTUALIZATIONS	MUTUALIZATION, the process of mutualizing, also MUTUALISATION [n]
MUTUALIZE	to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALISE [v MUTUALIZED, MUTUALIZING, MUTUALIZES]
MUTUALIZED	MUTUALIZE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALISE [v]
MUTUALIZES	MUTUALIZE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALISE [v]
MUTUALIZING	MUTUALIZE, to organize (a company etc.) on cooperative or mutual principles, also MUTUALISE [v]
MUTUALLY	MUTUAL, shared in common [adv]
MUTUALNESS	the state of being mutual [n -ES]
MUTUALNESSES	MUTUALNESS, the state of being mutual [n]
MUTUALS	MUTUAL, a financial institution owned by its customers [n]
MUTUCA	(Tupi) a large Brazilian biting fly, also MOTUCA [n -S]
MUTUCAS	MUTUCA, (Tupi) a large Brazilian biting fly, also MOTUCA [n]
MUTUEL	(French) a system of betting on races [n -S]
MUTUELS	MUTUEL, (French) a system of betting on races [n]
MUTULAR	relating to a mutule, a kind of square, flat bracket, in Doric architecture [adj]
MUTULE	(Latin) an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture [n -S]
MUTULES	MUTULE, (Latin) an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture [n]
MUTUUM	(historical) a bailment consisting of goods for consumption, such as corn, coal etc., to be returned in goods of the same amount [n -S]
MUTUUMS	MUTUUM, (historical) a bailment consisting of goods for consumption, such as corn, coal etc., to be returned in goods of the same amount [n]
MUUMUU	(Hawaiian) a long loose dress, also MUMU [n -S]
MUUMUUS	MUUMUU, (Hawaiian) a long loose dress, also MUMU [n]
MUX	to spoil, botch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUXED	MUX, to spoil, botch [v]
MUXES	MUX, to spoil, botch [v]
MUXING	MUX, to spoil, botch [v]
MUZAK	piped background music [n -S]
MUZAKIER	MUZAKY, cheap and sentimental [adj]
MUZAKIEST	MUZAKY, cheap and sentimental [adj]
MUZAKS	MUZAK, piped background music [n]
MUZAKY	cheap and sentimental [adj MUZAKIER, MUZAKIEST]
MUZHIK	(Russian) a Russian peasant, also MOUJIK, MUJIK, MUZJIK [n -S]
MUZHIKS	MUZHIK, (Russian) a Russian peasant, also MOUJIK, MUJIK, MUZJIK [n]
MUZJIK	(Russian) a Russian peasant, also MUZHIK, MOUJIK, MUJIK [n -S]
MUZJIKS	MUZJIK, (Russian) a Russian peasant, also MUZHIK, MOUJIK, MUJIK [n]
MUZZ	to make muzzy (confused) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
MUZZED	MUZZ, to make muzzy (confused) [v]
MUZZES	MUZZ, to make muzzy (confused) [v]
MUZZIER	MUZZY, confused [adj]
MUZZIEST	MUZZY, confused [adj]
MUZZILY	MUZZY, confused [adv]
MUZZINESS	the state of being muzzy [n -ES]
MUZZINESSES	MUZZINESS, the state of being muzzy [n]
MUZZING	MUZZ, to make muzzy (confused) [v]
MUZZLE	to cover the mouth of [v MUZZLED, MUZZLING, MUZZLES]
MUZZLED	MUZZLE, to cover the mouth of [v]
MUZZLER	a strong headwind [n -S]
MUZZLERS	MUZZLER, a strong headwind [n]
MUZZLES	MUZZLE, to cover the mouth of [v]
MUZZLING	MUZZLE, to cover the mouth of [v]
MUZZY	confused [adj MUZZIER, MUZZIEST, MUZZILY]
MVULE	(Swahili) an African tree [n -S]
MVULES	MVULE, (Swahili) an African tree [n]
MWAH	a representation of the sound of a kiss [interj]
MWALIMU	(Swahili) a teacher [n -S]
MWALIMUS	MWALIMU, (Swahili) a teacher [n]
MY	possessive form of I [adj]
MYAL	relating to myalism, a magic cult among West Indian blacks [adj]
MYALGIA	(Greek) muscular pain [n -S]
MYALGIAS	MYALGIA, (Greek) muscular pain [n]
MYALGIC	relating to myalgia, pain in the muscles [adj]
MYALISM	a magic cult among West Indian blacks [n -S]
MYALISMS	MYALISM, a magic cult among West Indian blacks [n]
MYALIST	one who practises myalism, a magic cult among West Indian blacks [n -S]
MYALISTS	MYALIST, one who practises myalism, a magic cult among West Indian blacks [n]
MYALL	(Native Australian) an Australian aborigine living traditionally [n -S]
MYALLS	MYALL, (Native Australian) an Australian aborigine living traditionally [n]
MYASES	MYASIS, infestation of human tissue by fly maggots, also MYIASIS [n]
MYASIS	infestation of human tissue by fly maggots, also MYIASIS [n MYASES]
MYASTHENIA	muscular weakness or debility [n -S]
MYASTHENIAS	MYASTHENIA, muscular weakness or debility [n]
MYASTHENIC	one suffering from myasthenia, muscular weakness or debility [n -S]
MYASTHENICS	MYASTHENIC, one suffering from myasthenia, muscular weakness or debility [n]
MYC	a cancer-causing gene [n -S]
MYCELE	the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELIUM [n -S]
MYCELES	MYCELE, the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELIUM [n]
MYCELIA	MYCELIUM, (Greek) the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELE [n]
MYCELIAL	relating to mycelium, the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELIAN [adj]
MYCELIAN	relating to mycelium, the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELIAL [adj]
MYCELIUM	(Greek) the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed, also MYCELE [n MYCELIA]
MYCELLA	a blue-veined Danish cream cheese [n -S]
MYCELLAS	MYCELLA, a blue-veined Danish cream cheese [n]
MYCELOID	resembling mycelium, the white threads or filamentous growth from which a mushroom or fungus is developed [adj]
MYCETES	(Greek) fungi [n]
MYCETOLOGIES	MYCETOLOGY, the study of fungi [n]
MYCETOLOGY	the study of fungi [n MYCETOLOGIES]
MYCETOMA	a chronic fungus infection leading to nodules that discharge oily pus [n MYCETOMATA or MYCETOMAS]
MYCETOMAS	MYCETOMA, a chronic fungus infection leading to nodules that discharge oily pus [n]
MYCETOMATA	MYCETOMA, a chronic fungus infection leading to nodules that discharge oily pus [n]
MYCETOMATOUS	of or like mycetoma, a chronic fungus infection [adj]
MYCETOPHAGOUS	eating fungi [adj]
MYCETOZOAN	slime mold [n -S]
MYCETOZOANS	MYCETOZOAN, slime mold [n]
MYCOBACTERIA	MYCOBACTERIUM, any of a genus of bacteria that includes the pathogens causing tuberculosis and leprosy [n]
MYCOBACTERIAL	relating to mycobacteria [adj]
MYCOBACTERIUM	any of a genus of bacteria that includes the pathogens causing tuberculosis and leprosy [n MYCOBACTERIA]
MYCOBIONT	the fungal constituent of a lichen [n -S]
MYCOBIONTS	MYCOBIONT, the fungal constituent of a lichen [n]
MYCODOMATIA	MYCODOMATIUM, a fungus gall [n]
MYCODOMATIUM	a fungus gall [n MYCODOMATIA]
MYCOFLORA	the fungi characteristic of a region [n MYCOFLORAE or MYCOFLORAS]
MYCOFLORAE	MYCOFLORA, the fungi characteristic of a region [n]
MYCOFLORAS	MYCOFLORA, the fungi characteristic of a region [n]
MYCOLOGIC	of or relating to mycology, the study of fungi, also MYCOLOGICAL [adj MYCOLOGICALLY]
MYCOLOGICAL	of or relating to mycology, the study of fungi, also MYCOLOGIC [adj MYCOLOGICALLY]
MYCOLOGICALLY	MYCOLOGICAL, of or relating to mycology, the study of fungi, also MYCOLOGIC [adv]
MYCOLOGIES	MYCOLOGY, the branch of botany dealing with fungi [n]
MYCOLOGIST	one who studies mycology [n -S]
MYCOLOGISTS	MYCOLOGIST, one who studies mycology [n]
MYCOLOGY	the branch of botany dealing with fungi [n MYCOLOGIES]
MYCOPHAGIES	MYCOPHAGY, the eating of mushrooms [n]
MYCOPHAGIST	an eater of mushrooms [n -S]
MYCOPHAGISTS	MYCOPHAGIST, an eater of mushrooms [n]
MYCOPHAGOUS	eating fungus [adj]
MYCOPHAGY	the eating of mushrooms [n MYCOPHAGIES]
MYCOPHILE	one who loves fungi [n -S]
MYCOPHILES	MYCOPHILE, one who loves fungi [n]
MYCOPLASMA	a member of the Mycoplasma, a variety of pathogenic agents apparently neither viruses not true bacteria [n MYCOPLASMAS or MYCOPLASMATA]
MYCOPLASMAL	relating to mycoplasma, a member of the Mycoplasma [adj]
MYCOPLASMAS	MYCOPLASMA, a member of the Mycoplasma, a variety of pathogenic agents apparently neither viruses not true bacteria [n]
MYCOPLASMATA	MYCOPLASMA, a member of the Mycoplasma, a variety of pathogenic agents apparently neither viruses not true bacteria [n]
MYCOPLASMOSES	MYCOPLASMOSIS, infection by Mycoplasma [n]
MYCOPLASMOSIS	infection by Mycoplasma [n MYCOPLASMOSES]
MYCORHIZA	a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORRHIZA [n MYCORHIZAS or MYCORHIZAE]
MYCORHIZAE	MYCORHIZA, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORRHIZA [n]
MYCORHIZAL	of or like a mycorhiza, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association being of mutual benefit, also MYCORRHIZAL [adj]
MYCORHIZAS	MYCORHIZA, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORRHIZA [n]
MYCORRHIZA	a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORHIZA [n MYCORRHIZAE or MYCORRHIZAS]
MYCORRHIZAE	MYCORRHIZA, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORHIZA [n]
MYCORRHIZAL	of or like a mycorhiza, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association being of mutual benefit, also MYCORHIZAL [adj]
MYCORRHIZAS	MYCORRHIZA, a fungus associated with the root of a plant, the association of mutual benefit, also MYCORHIZA [n]
MYCOSES	MYCOSIS, a disease caused by a fungus [n]
MYCOSIS	a disease caused by a fungus [n MYCOSES]
MYCOTIC	relating to mycosis, a fungal disease [adj]
MYCOTOXICOLOGY	the study of fungal poisons [n]
MYCOTOXICOSES	MYCOTOXICOSIS, poisoning caused by a mycotoxin [n]
MYCOTOXICOSIS	poisoning caused by a mycotoxin [n MYCOTOXICOSES]
MYCOTOXIN	a poison derived from fungi [n -S]
MYCOTOXINS	MYCOTOXIN, a poison derived from fungi [n]
MYCOTOXOLOGIES	MYCOTOXOLOGY, the study of mycotoxins [n]
MYCOTOXOLOGY	the study of mycotoxins [n MYCOTOXOLOGIES]
MYCOTROPHIC	of a plant, living in symbiosis with a fungus [adj]
MYCOVIRUS	a virus attacking fungi [n -ES]
MYCOVIRUSES	MYCOVIRUS, a virus attacking fungi [n]
MYCS	MYC, a cancer-causing gene [n]
MYDRIASES	MYDRIASIS, morbid dilatation of the pupil of the eye [n]
MYDRIASIS	morbid dilatation of the pupil of the eye [n MYDRIASES]
MYDRIATIC	causing dilatation of the pupil of the eye [adj] / a substance causing dilatation of the pupil of the eye [n -S]
MYDRIATICS	MYDRIATIC, a substance causing dilatation of the pupil of the eye [n]
MYELENCEPHALA	MYELENCEPHALON, the posterior part of the developing vertebrate hindbrain or the corresponding part of the adult brain composed of the medulla oblongata [n]
MYELENCEPHALIC	of or like the myelencephalon [adj]
MYELENCEPHALON	the posterior part of the developing vertebrate hindbrain or the corresponding part of the adult brain composed of the medulla oblongata [n MYELENCEPHALA or MYELENCEPHALONS]
MYELENCEPHALONS	MYELENCEPHALON, the posterior part of the developing vertebrate hindbrain or the corresponding part of the adult brain composed of the medulla oblongata [n]
MYELIN	the fatty substance forming the medullary sheath of nerve-fibres, also MYELINE [n -S]
MYELINATED	of a nerve fibre, enclosed in a myelin sheath [adj]
MYELINE	the fatty substance forming the medullary sheath of nerve-fibres, also MYELIN [n -S]
MYELINES	MYELINE, the fatty substance forming the medullary sheath of nerve-fibres, also MYELIN [n]
MYELINIC	relating to myelin, the substance forming the medullary sheath of nerve-fibres [adj]
MYELINS	MYELIN, the fatty substance forming the medullary sheath of nerve-fibres, also MYELINE [n]
MYELITES	MYELITIS, inflammation of the spinal marrow or its membranes [n]
MYELITIDES	MYELITIS, inflammation of the spinal marrow or its membranes [n]
MYELITIS	inflammation of the spinal marrow or its membranes [n MYELITISES, MYELITIDES or MYELITES]
MYELITISES	MYELITIS, inflammation of the spinal marrow or its membranes [n]
MYELOBLAST	an immature cell of bone marrow [n -S]
MYELOBLASTIC	of or like a myeloblast [adj]
MYELOBLASTS	MYELOBLAST, an immature cell of bone marrow [n]
MYELOCYTE	a nerve-cell of the brain or spinal cord [n -S]
MYELOCYTES	MYELOCYTE, a nerve-cell of the brain or spinal cord [n]
MYELOCYTIC	pertaining to a myelocyte, a nerve-cell of the brain or spinal cord [adj]
MYELOFIBROSES	MYELOFIBROSIS, an anemic condition in which bone marrow becomes fibrotic [n]
MYELOFIBROSIS	an anemic condition in which bone marrow becomes fibrotic [n MYELOFIBROSES]
MYELOFIBROTIC	relating to myelofibrosis, an anemic condition in which bone marrow becomes fibrotic [adj]
MYELOGENOUS	of, relating to, originating in, or produced by the bone marrow [adj]
MYELOGRAM	an X-ray of the spinal cord, after injection with a radio-opaque medium [n -S]
MYELOGRAMS	MYELOGRAM, an X-ray of the spinal cord, after injection with a radio-opaque medium [n]
MYELOGRAPHIES	MYELOGRAPHY, the taking of myelograms [n]
MYELOGRAPHY	the taking of myelograms [n MYELOGRAPHIES]
MYELOID	resembling marrow in appearance or consistency; as, a myeloid tumor [adj]
MYELOMA	(Greek) a tumour of the bone marrow [n MYELOMAS or MYELOMATA]
MYELOMAS	MYELOMA, (Greek) a tumour of the bone marrow [n]
MYELOMATA	MYELOMA, (Greek) a tumour of the bone marrow [n]
MYELOMATOID	in the form of a myeloma [adj]
MYELOMATOUS	relating to a myeloma, a tumour of the bone marrow [adj]
MYELON	(Greek) the spinal cord [n -S]
MYELONS	MYELON, (Greek) the spinal cord [n]
MYELOPATHIC	relating to myelopathy [adj]
MYELOPATHIES	MYELOPATHY, a disease or disorder of the spinal cord or bone marrow [n]
MYELOPATHY	a disease or disorder of the spinal cord or bone marrow [n MYELOPATHIES]
MYGALE	(Greek) an American bird-catching spider [n -S]
MYGALES	MYGALE, (Greek) an American bird-catching spider [n]
MYIASES	MYIASIS, infestation of human tissue by fly maggots, also MYASIS [n]
MYIASIS	infestation of human tissue by fly maggots, also MYASIS [n MYIASES]
MYIOPHILIES	MYIOPHILY, pollination of plants by flies, also MYOPHILY [n]
MYIOPHILOUS	pollinated by flies, also MYOPHILOUS [adj]
MYIOPHILY	pollination of plants by flies, also MYOPHILY [n MYIOPHILIES]
MYLAR	strong polyester film [n -S]
MYLARS	MYLAR, strong polyester film [n]
MYLODON	(Greek) an extinct genus of large sloth-like American edentates, also MYLODONT [n -S]
MYLODONS	MYLODON, (Greek) an extinct genus of large sloth-like American edentates, also MYLODONT [n]
MYLODONT	(Greek) an extinct genus of large sloth-like American edentates, also MYLODON [n -S]
MYLODONTS	MYLODONT, (Greek) an extinct genus of large sloth-like American edentates, also MYLODON [n]
MYLOHYOID	a nerve in the region of the lower jaw and the hyoid apparatus [n -S]
MYLOHYOIDS	MYLOHYOID, a nerve in the region of the lower jaw and the hyoid apparatus [n]
MYLONITE	a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing [n -S]
MYLONITES	MYLONITE, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing [n]
MYLONITIC	of or like mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing [adj]
MYLONITISATION	the process of mylonitising, also MYLONITIZATION [n -S]
MYLONITISATIONS	MYLONITISATION, the process of mylonitising, also MYLONITIZATION [n]
MYLONITISE	to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITIZE [v MYLONITISED, MYLONITISING, MYLONITISES]
MYLONITISED	MYLONITISE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITIZE [v]
MYLONITISES	MYLONITISE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITIZE [v]
MYLONITISING	MYLONITISE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITIZE [v]
MYLONITIZATION	the process of mylonitizing, also MYLONITISATION [n -S]
MYLONITIZATIONS	MYLONITIZATION, the process of mylonitizing, also MYLONITISATION [n]
MYLONITIZE	to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITISE [v MYLONITIZED, MYLONITIZING, MYLONITIZES]
MYLONITIZED	MYLONITIZE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITISE [v]
MYLONITIZES	MYLONITIZE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITISE [v]
MYLONITIZING	MYLONITIZE, to turn into mylonite, a hard, streaky, often granular rock produced by crushing, also MYLONITISE [v]
MYNA	(Hindi) an Asiatic bird of the starling family, also MYNAH [n -S]
MYNAH	(Hindi) an Asiatic bird of the starling family, also MYNA [n -S]
MYNAHS	MYNAH, (Hindi) an Asiatic bird of the starling family, also MYNA [n]
MYNAS	MYNA, (Hindi) an Asiatic bird of the starling family, also MYNAH [n]
MYNHEER	(Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MENEER, MIJNHEER [n -S]
MYNHEERS	MYNHEER, (Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MENEER, MIJNHEER [n]
MYOBLAST	a cell capable of giving rise to muscle cells [n -S]
MYOBLASTIC	of or like a myoblast, a cell producing muscle tissue [adj]
MYOBLASTS	MYOBLAST, a cell capable of giving rise to muscle cells [n]
MYOCARDIA	MYOCARDIUM, the main substance of the muscular wall of the heart inclosed between the epicardium and endocardium [n]
MYOCARDIAL	relating to the myocardium, the main substance of the muscular wall of the heart inclosed between the epicardium and endocardium [adj]
MYOCARDIOGRAPH	an instrument for recording the movements of heart muscle [n -S]
MYOCARDIOGRAPHS	MYOCARDIOGRAPH, an instrument for recording the movements of heart muscle [n]
MYOCARDIOPATHY	any noninflammatory disease of the myocardium [n]
MYOCARDITIS	inflammation of the myocardium [n -ES]
MYOCARDITISES	MYOCARDITIS, inflammation of the myocardium [n]
MYOCARDIUM	the main substance of the muscular wall of the heart inclosed between the epicardium and endocardium [n MYOCARDIA]
MYOCLONIC	relating to myoclonus, muscle spasm [adj]
MYOCLONUS	muscle spasm [n MYOCLONUSES]
MYOCLONUSES	MYOCLONUS, muscle spasm [n]
MYOELECTRIC	of, relating to, or utilizing electricity generated by muscle, also MYOELECTRICAL [adj]
MYOELECTRICAL	of, relating to, or utilizing electricity generated by muscle, also MYOELECTRIC [adj]
MYOFIBRIL	a contractile element of a muscle cell [n -S]
MYOFIBRILLAR	relating to myofibrils [adj]
MYOFIBRILS	MYOFIBRIL, a contractile element of a muscle cell [n]
MYOFILAMENT	one of the individual filaments of actin or myosin that make up a myofibril [n -S]
MYOFILAMENTS	MYOFILAMENT, one of the individual filaments of actin or myosin that make up a myofibril [n]
MYOGEN	an albumin, soluble in water, found in muscle [n -S]
MYOGENIC	originating in the muscle tissue [adj]
MYOGENS	MYOGEN, an albumin, soluble in water, found in muscle [n]
MYOGLOBIN	a protein that stores oxygen in muscle [n -S]
MYOGLOBINS	MYOGLOBIN, a protein that stores oxygen in muscle [n]
MYOGRAM	a record made by a myograph [n -S]
MYOGRAMS	MYOGRAM, a record made by a myograph [n]
MYOGRAPH	an instrument for recording muscular contractions [n -S]
MYOGRAPHIC	relating to myography, the description of muscles, also MYOGRAPHICAL [adj MYOGRAPHICALLY]
MYOGRAPHICAL	relating to myography, the description of muscles, also MYOGRAPHIC [adj MYOGRAPHICALLY]
MYOGRAPHICALLY	MYOGRAPHICAL, relating to myography, the description of muscles, also MYOGRAPHIC [adv]
MYOGRAPHIES	MYOGRAPHY, the recording of muscle traces by use of a myograph [n]
MYOGRAPHIST	one who operates a myograph [n -S]
MYOGRAPHISTS	MYOGRAPHIST, one who operates a myograph [n]
MYOGRAPHS	MYOGRAPH, an instrument for recording muscular contractions [n]
MYOGRAPHY	the recording of muscle traces by use of a myograph [n MYOGRAPHIES]
MYOID	a section of a retinal cone or rod which is sensitive to changes in light intensity [n -S]
MYOIDS	MYOID, a section of a retinal cone or rod which is sensitive to changes in light intensity [n]
MYOINOSITOL	a biologically active inositol that is a component of many phospholipids and occurs widely in plants, animals, and microorganisms [n -S]
MYOINOSITOLS	MYOINOSITOL, a biologically active inositol that is a component of many phospholipids and occurs widely in plants, animals, and microorganisms [n]
MYOLOGIC	relating to myology, the study of muscles [adj]
MYOLOGICAL	of or pertaining to myology, the study of muscles [adj]
MYOLOGIES	MYOLOGY, the study of muscles [n]
MYOLOGIST	one who studies muscles [n -S]
MYOLOGISTS	MYOLOGIST, one who studies muscles [n]
MYOLOGY	the study of muscles [n MYOLOGIES]
MYOMA	a tumour composed of muscle tissue [n MYOMAS or MYOMATA]
MYOMANCIES	MYOMANCY, divination from the movements of mice [n]
MYOMANCY	divination from the movements of mice [n MYOMANCIES]
MYOMANTIC	relating to myomancy, divination from the movements of mice [adj]
MYOMAS	MYOMA, a tumour composed of muscle tissue [n]
MYOMATA	MYOMA, a tumour composed of muscle tissue [n]
MYOMATOUS	of or like a myoma, a tumor consisting of muscular tissue [adj]
MYOMECTOMIES	MYOMECTOMY, surgical removal of a myoma, esp. in the uterus [n]
MYOMECTOMY	surgical removal of a myoma, esp. in the uterus [n MYOMECTOMIES]
MYOMERE	part of a vertebrate embryo [n -S]
MYOMERES	MYOMERE, part of a vertebrate embryo [n]
MYONEURAL	relating to or connecting muscles and nerves [adj]
MYOPATHIC	of or pertaining to myopathy, a disorder of muscle tissue [adj]
MYOPATHIES	MYOPATHY, a disorder of muscle tissue [n]
MYOPATHY	a disorder of muscle tissue [n MYOPATHIES]
MYOPE	(Greek) a person having myopy, also MYOPS [n -S]
MYOPES	MYOPE, (Greek) a person having myopy, also MYOPS [n]
MYOPHILIES	MYOPHILY, pollination of plants by flies [n]
MYOPHILOUS	pollinated by flies, also MYIOPHILOUS [adj]
MYOPHILY	pollination of plants by flies [n MYOPHILIES]
MYOPIA	(Greek) a visual defect, also MYOPY [n -S]
MYOPIAS	MYOPIA, (Greek) a visual defect, also MYOPY [n]
MYOPIC	short-sighted [adj MYOPICALLY] / a shortsighted person [n -S]
MYOPICALLY	MYOPIC, short-sighted [adv]
MYOPICS	MYOPIC, a shortsighted person [n]
MYOPIES	MYOPY, (Greek) a visual defect, also MYOPIA [n]
MYOPS	(Greek) a short-sighted person, also MYOPE [n -ES]
MYOPSES	MYOPS, (Greek) a short-sighted person, also MYOPE [n]
MYOPY	(Greek) a visual defect, also MYOPIA [n MYOPIES]
MYOSCOPE	an instrument for observing muscular contractions [n -S]
MYOSCOPES	MYOSCOPE, an instrument for observing muscular contractions [n]
MYOSES	MYOSIS, (Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MIOSIS [n]
MYOSIN	a protein found in muscle tissue [n -S]
MYOSINS	MYOSIN, a protein found in muscle tissue [n]
MYOSIS	(Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MIOSIS [n MYOSES or MYOSISES]
MYOSISES	MYOSIS, (Greek) excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye, also MIOSIS [n]
MYOSITIS	muscular pain from infection [n -ES]
MYOSITISES	MYOSITIS, muscular pain from infection [n]
MYOSOTE	(Greek) a genus of flower, forget-me-not, also MYOSOTIS [n -S]
MYOSOTES	MYOSOTE, (Greek) a genus of flower, forget-me-not, also MYOSOTIS [n]
MYOSOTIS	(Greek) a genus of flower, forget-me-not, also MYOSOTE [n -ES]
MYOSOTISES	MYOSOTIS, (Greek) a genus of flower, forget-me-not, also MYOSOTE [n]
MYOSTATIN	a protein that prevents muscles from growing too large [n -S]
MYOSTATINS	MYOSTATIN, a protein that prevents muscles from growing too large [n]
MYOTIC	an agent that causes miosis, also MIOTIC [n -S]
MYOTICS	MYOTIC, an agent that causes miosis, also MIOTIC [n]
MYOTOME	a segment of the body formed by a region of muscle [n -S]
MYOTOMES	MYOTOME, a segment of the body formed by a region of muscle [n]
MYOTONIA	muscular spasm or rigidity [n -S]
MYOTONIAS	MYOTONIA, muscular spasm or rigidity [n]
MYOTONIC	relating to myotonia, temporary muscle rigidity [adj]
MYOTUBE	a cylindrical cell that develops from a myoblast [n -S]
MYOTUBES	MYOTUBE, a cylindrical cell that develops from a myoblast [n]
MYRBANE	an apparently meaningless word used in perfumery, as in oil of myrbane, a name of nitrobenzene, also MIRBANE [n -S]
MYRBANES	MYRBANE, an apparently meaningless word used in perfumery, as in oil of myrbane, a name of nitrobenzene, also MIRBANE [n]
MYRIAD	(Greek) ten thousand [n -S]
MYRIADFOLD	a myriad times [n -S]
MYRIADFOLDS	MYRIADFOLD, a myriad times [n]
MYRIADS	MYRIAD, (Greek) ten thousand [n]
MYRIADTH	one of a myriad equal part [n -S]
MYRIADTHS	MYRIADTH, one of a myriad equal part [n]
MYRIAPOD	a millepede or centipede, also MYRIOPOD [n -S]
MYRIAPODAN	of or like a myriapod [adj]
MYRIAPODOUS	like a myriapod [adj]
MYRIAPODS	MYRIAPOD, a millepede or centipede, also MYRIOPOD [n]
MYRICA	(Latin) a widely dispersed genus of shrubs and trees, usually with aromatic foliage [n -S]
MYRICAS	MYRICA, (Latin) a widely dispersed genus of shrubs and trees, usually with aromatic foliage [n]
MYRINGA	(Latin) the eardrum [n -S]
MYRINGAS	MYRINGA, (Latin) the eardrum [n]
MYRINGITIS	inflammation of the myringa, the eardrum [n -ES]
MYRINGITISES	MYRINGITIS, inflammation of the myringa, the eardrum [n]
MYRINGOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing the eardrum [n -S]
MYRINGOSCOPES	MYRINGOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the eardrum [n]
MYRINGOTOMIES	MYRINGOTOMY, surgical removal of the myringa, the eardrum [n]
MYRINGOTOMY	surgical removal of the myringa, the eardrum [n MYRINGOTOMIES]
MYRIOPOD	a millepede or centipede, also MYRIAPOD [n -S]
MYRIOPODS	MYRIOPOD, a millepede or centipede, also MYRIAPOD [n]
MYRIORAMA	a picture consisting of many interchangeable parts [n -S]
MYRIORAMAS	MYRIORAMA, a picture consisting of many interchangeable parts [n]
MYRIOSCOPE	a form of kaleidoscope [n -S]
MYRIOSCOPES	MYRIOSCOPE, a form of kaleidoscope [n]
MYRISTIC	relating to the nutmeg genus of plants [adj]
MYRISTICIVOROUS	feeding upon nutmegs [adj]
MYRMECOCHORIES	MYRMECOCHORY, the dispersal of fruits and seeds by ants [n]
MYRMECOCHORY	the dispersal of fruits and seeds by ants [n MYRMECOCHORIES]
MYRMECOID	antlike [adj]
MYRMECOLOGIC	relating to myrmecology, the scientific study of ants, also MYRMECOLOGICAL [adj]
MYRMECOLOGICAL	relating to myrmecology, the scientific study of ants, also MYRMECOLOGIC [adj]
MYRMECOLOGIES	MYRMECOLOGY, the scientific study of ants [n]
MYRMECOLOGIST	one who studies ants [n -S]
MYRMECOLOGISTS	MYRMECOLOGIST, one who studies ants [n]
MYRMECOLOGY	the scientific study of ants [n MYRMECOLOGIES]
MYRMECOPHAGOUS	feeding on ants [adj]
MYRMECOPHILE	an organism that shares an ant colony [n -S]
MYRMECOPHILES	MYRMECOPHILE, an organism that shares an ant colony [n]
MYRMECOPHILIES	MYRMECOPHILY, a symbiotic relation with ants [n]
MYRMECOPHILOUS	ant-loving, of plants inhabited by ants and offering specialised shelters and food for them [adj]
MYRMECOPHILY	a symbiotic relation with ants [n MYRMECOPHILIES]
MYRMIDON	(Greek) a loyal follower, esp. a subordinate who follows orders unquestioningly or pitilessly [n MYRMIDONS or MYRMIDONES]
MYRMIDONES	MYRMIDON, (Greek) a loyal follower, esp. a subordinate who follows orders unquestioningly or pitilessly [n]
MYRMIDONIAN	like a myrmidon [adj]
MYRMIDONS	MYRMIDON, (Greek) a loyal follower, esp. a subordinate who follows orders unquestioningly or pitilessly [n]
MYROBALAN	the astringent fruit of an Indian tree, aka cherry-plum [n -S]
MYROBALANS	MYROBALAN, the astringent fruit of an Indian tree, aka cherry-plum [n]
MYRRH	an aromatic gum resin [n -S]
MYRRHIC	of, pertaining to, or obtained from, myrrh [adj]
MYRRHIER	MYRRHY, of or like myrrh [adj]
MYRRHIEST	MYRRHY, of or like myrrh [adj]
MYRRHINE	of a kind of clear glassware containing pieces of coloured glass, also MURRHINE, MURRINE [adj]
MYRRHOL	the volatile oil of myrrh [n -S]
MYRRHOLS	MYRRHOL, the volatile oil of myrrh [n]
MYRRHS	MYRRH, an aromatic gum resin [n]
MYRRHY	of or like myrrh [adj MYRRHIER, MYRRHIEST]
MYRTACEOUS	belonging to the myrtle family of plants [adj]
MYRTLE	any of various evergreen shrubs of the genus Myrtus, with beautiful and fragrant leaves [n -S]
MYRTLES	MYRTLE, any of various evergreen shrubs of the genus Myrtus, with beautiful and fragrant leaves [n]
MYSELF	a form of the 1st person sing pronoun [pron]
MYSID	a kind of small shrimp [n -S]
MYSIDS	MYSID, a kind of small shrimp [n]
MYSOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of dirt [n -S]
MYSOPHOBIAS	MYSOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of dirt [n]
MYSOST	(Norwegian) a mild cheese [n -S]
MYSOSTS	MYSOST, (Norwegian) a mild cheese [n]
MYSPACE	to search for a person's space on the MySpace website [v MYSPACED, MYSPACING, MYSPACES]
MYSPACED	MYSPACE, to search for a person's space on the MySpace website [v]
MYSPACES	MYSPACE, to search for a person's space on the MySpace website [v]
MYSPACING	MYSPACE, to search for a person's space on the MySpace website [v]
MYSTAGOG	one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOGUE, MYSTAGOGUS [n -S]
MYSTAGOGIC	relating to religious ritual initiation, also MYSTAGOGICAL [adj MYSTAGOGICALLY]
MYSTAGOGICAL	relating to religious ritual initiation, also MYSTAGOGIC [adj MYSTAGOGICALLY]
MYSTAGOGICALLY	MYSTAGOGICAL, relating to religious ritual initiation, also MYSTAGOGIC [adv]
MYSTAGOGIES	MYSTAGOGY, the doctrines, principles, or practice of a mystagogue [n]
MYSTAGOGS	MYSTAGOG, one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOGUE, MYSTAGOGUS [n]
MYSTAGOGUE	one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOG, MYSTAGOGUS [n -S]
MYSTAGOGUES	MYSTAGOGUE, one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOG, MYSTAGOGUS [n]
MYSTAGOGUS	one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOG, MYSTAGOGUE [n -ES]
MYSTAGOGUSES	MYSTAGOGUS, one who teaches mystical doctrines or one who initiates others into religious cults, also MYSTAGOG, MYSTAGOGUE [n]
MYSTAGOGY	the doctrines, principles, or practice of a mystagogue [n MYSTAGOGIES]
MYSTERIES	MYSTERY, something that cannot be understood or explained [n]
MYSTERIOUS	of, relating to, or constituting mystery [adj MYSTERIOUSLY]
MYSTERIOUSLY	MYSTERIOUS, of, relating to, or constituting mystery [adv]
MYSTERIOUSNESS	the state of being mysterious [n]
MYSTERY	something that cannot be understood or explained [n MYSTERIES]
MYSTIC	related to mystery [adj MYSTICLY or MYSTICALLY] / one who professes to have had mystical experiences [n -S]
MYSTICAL	spiritually significant or symbolic [adj MYSTICALLY]
MYSTICALLY	MYSTICAL, spiritually significant or symbolic [adv]
MYSTICALNESS	the state of being mystical [n -ES]
MYSTICALNESSES	MYSTICALNESS, the state of being mystical [n]
MYSTICETE	a species of whale [n -S]
MYSTICETES	MYSTICETE, a species of whale [n]
MYSTICISM	the habit or tendency of religious thought and feeling of those who seek direct communion with God or the divine [n -S]
MYSTICISMS	MYSTICISM, the habit or tendency of religious thought and feeling of those who seek direct communion with God or the divine [n]
MYSTICLY	MYSTIC, related to mystery [adv]
MYSTICS	MYSTIC, one who professes to have had mystical experiences [n]
MYSTIFICATION	an act or instance of mystifying [n -S]
MYSTIFICATIONS	MYSTIFICATION, an act or instance of mystifying [n]
MYSTIFIED	MYSTIFY, to perplex [v]
MYSTIFIER	one who mystifies [n -S]
MYSTIFIERS	MYSTIFIER, one who mystifies [n]
MYSTIFIES	MYSTIFY, to perplex [v]
MYSTIFY	to perplex [v MYSTIFIED, MYSTIFYING, MYSTIFIES]
MYSTIFYING	MYSTIFY, to perplex [v]
MYSTIFYINGLY	MYSTIFYING, MYSTIFY, to perplex [adv]
MYSTIQUE	(French) an aura of mystery [n -S]
MYSTIQUES	MYSTIQUE, (French) an aura of mystery [n]
MYTH	a type of traditional story, also MYTHOS, MYTHUS [n -S]
MYTHI	MYTHUS, (Latin) a type of traditional story, also MYTH, MYTHOS [n]
MYTHIC	relating to myth, also MYTHICAL [adj MYTHICALLY]
MYTHICAL	relating to myth, also MYTHIC [adj MYTHICALLY]
MYTHICALLY	MYTHICAL, relating to myth, also MYTHIC [adv]
MYTHICISATION	the process of mythicising, also MYTHICIZATION [n -S]
MYTHICISATIONS	MYTHICISATION, the process of mythicising, also MYTHICIZATION [n]
MYTHICISE	to make mythical, also MYTHICIZE [v MYTHICISED, MYTHICISING, MYTHICISES]
MYTHICISED	MYTHICISE, to make mythical, also MYTHICIZE [v]
MYTHICISER	one who mythicises, also MYTHICIZER [n -S]
MYTHICISERS	MYTHICISER, one who mythicises, also MYTHICIZER [n]
MYTHICISES	MYTHICISE, to make mythical, also MYTHICIZE [v]
MYTHICISING	MYTHICISE, to make mythical, also MYTHICIZE [v]
MYTHICISM	a theory that explains miraculous stories as myths, also MYTHISM [n -S]
MYTHICISMS	MYTHICISM, a theory that explains miraculous stories as myths, also MYTHISM [n]
MYTHICIST	an adherent of mythicism, also MYTHIST [n -S]
MYTHICISTS	MYTHICIST, an adherent of mythicism, also MYTHIST [n]
MYTHICIZATION	the process of mythicizing, also MYTHICISATION [n -S]
MYTHICIZATIONS	MYTHICIZATION, the process of mythicizing, also MYTHICISATION [n]
MYTHICIZE	to make mythical, also MYTHICISE [v MYTHICIZED, MYTHICIZING, MYTHICIZES]
MYTHICIZED	MYTHICIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHICISE [v]
MYTHICIZER	one who mythicizes, also MYTHICISER [n -S]
MYTHICIZERS	MYTHICIZER, one who mythicizes, also MYTHICISER [n]
MYTHICIZES	MYTHICIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHICISE [v]
MYTHICIZING	MYTHICIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHICISE [v]
MYTHIER	MYTHY, resembling myth [adj]
MYTHIEST	MYTHY, resembling myth [adj]
MYTHISE	to tell a traditional story, also MYTHIZE [v MYTHISED, MYTHISING, MYTHISES]
MYTHISED	MYTHISE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHIZE [v]
MYTHISES	MYTHISE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHIZE [v]
MYTHISING	MYTHISE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHIZE [v]
MYTHISM	a theory that explains miraculous stories as myths, also MYTHICISM [n -S]
MYTHISMS	MYTHISM, a theory that explains miraculous stories as myths, also MYTHICISM [n]
MYTHIST	an adherent of mythism, also MYTHICIST [n -S]
MYTHISTS	MYTHIST, an adherent of mythism, also MYTHICIST [n]
MYTHIZE	to tell a traditional story, also MYTHISE [v MYTHIZED, MYTHIZING, MYTHIZES]
MYTHIZED	MYTHIZE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHISE [v]
MYTHIZES	MYTHIZE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHISE [v]
MYTHIZING	MYTHIZE, to tell a traditional story, also MYTHISE [v]
MYTHMAKER	a maker of myths [n -S]
MYTHMAKERS	MYTHMAKER, a maker of myths [n]
MYTHMAKING	the making of myths [n -S]
MYTHMAKINGS	MYTHMAKING, the making of myths [n]
MYTHOGENESES	MYTHOGENESIS, the origin of myths [n]
MYTHOGENESIS	the origin of myths [n MYTHOGENESES]
MYTHOGRAPHER	a student of mythography [n -S]
MYTHOGRAPHERS	MYTHOGRAPHER, a student of mythography [n]
MYTHOGRAPHIES	MYTHOGRAPHY, the descriptive study or representation of myths [n]
MYTHOGRAPHY	the descriptive study or representation of myths [n MYTHOGRAPHIES]
MYTHOI	MYTHOS, (Greek) a type of traditional story, also MYTH, MYTHUS [n]
MYTHOLOGER	a mythologist [n -S]
MYTHOLOGERS	MYTHOLOGER, a mythologist [n]
MYTHOLOGIAN	a mythologist [n -S]
MYTHOLOGIANS	MYTHOLOGIAN, a mythologist [n]
MYTHOLOGIC	of or relating to mythology or myths, also MYTHOLOGICAL [adj MYTHOLOGICALLY]
MYTHOLOGICAL	of or relating to mythology or myths, also MYTHOLOGIC [adj MYTHOLOGICALLY]
MYTHOLOGICALLY	MYTHOLOGICAL, of or relating to mythology or myths, also MYTHOLOGIC [adv]
MYTHOLOGIES	MYTHOLOGY, a body of myths; the scientific study of myths [n]
MYTHOLOGISATION	the process of mythologising, also MYTHOLOGIZATION [n]
MYTHOLOGISE	to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGIZE [v MYTHOLOGISED, MYTHOLOGISING, MYTHOLOGISES]
MYTHOLOGISED	MYTHOLOGISE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGIZE [v]
MYTHOLOGISER	one who mythologises, also MYTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
MYTHOLOGISERS	MYTHOLOGISER, one who mythologises, also MYTHOLOGIZER [n]
MYTHOLOGISES	MYTHOLOGISE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGIZE [v]
MYTHOLOGISING	MYTHOLOGISE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGIZE [v]
MYTHOLOGIST	a student of mythology [n -S]
MYTHOLOGISTS	MYTHOLOGIST, a student of mythology [n]
MYTHOLOGIZATION	the process of mythologizing, also MYTHOLOGISATION [n]
MYTHOLOGIZE	to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGISE [v MYTHOLOGIZED, MYTHOLOGIZING, MYTHOLOGIZES]
MYTHOLOGIZED	MYTHOLOGIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGISE [v]
MYTHOLOGIZER	one who mythologizes, also MYTHOLOGISER [n -S]
MYTHOLOGIZERS	MYTHOLOGIZER, one who mythologizes, also MYTHOLOGISER [n]
MYTHOLOGIZES	MYTHOLOGIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGISE [v]
MYTHOLOGIZING	MYTHOLOGIZE, to make mythical, also MYTHOLOGISE [v]
MYTHOLOGY	a body of myths; the scientific study of myths [n MYTHOLOGIES]
MYTHOMANE	someone who is prone to lie or believe in lies [n -S]
MYTHOMANES	MYTHOMANE, someone who is prone to lie or believe in lies [n]
MYTHOMANIA	an excessive or abnormal propensity for lying and exaggerating [n -S]
MYTHOMANIAC	a sufferer from mythomania, an excessive or abnormal propensity for lying and exaggerating [n -S]
MYTHOMANIACS	MYTHOMANIAC, a sufferer from mythomania, an excessive or abnormal propensity for lying and exaggerating [n]
MYTHOMANIAS	MYTHOMANIA, an excessive or abnormal propensity for lying and exaggerating [n]
MYTHOPEIC	mythmaking, also MYTHOPOEIC, MYTHOPOETIC [adj]
MYTHOPOEIA	the making of myths [n -S]
MYTHOPOEIAS	MYTHOPOEIA, the making of myths [n]
MYTHOPOEIC	mythmaking, also MYTHOPEIC, MYTHOPOETIC [adj]
MYTHOPOEISM	the making of myths [n -S]
MYTHOPOEISMS	MYTHOPOEISM, the making of myths [n]
MYTHOPOEIST	a mythmaker [n -S]
MYTHOPOEISTS	MYTHOPOEIST, a mythmaker [n]
MYTHOPOESES	MYTHOPOESIS, the making of myths [n]
MYTHOPOESIS	the making of myths [n MYTHOPOESES]
MYTHOPOET	a mythmaker; a writer of poems on mythical subjects [n -S]
MYTHOPOETIC	mythmaking, also MYTHOPEIC, MYTHOPOEIC [adj]
MYTHOPOETICAL	relating to mythopoeia [adj]
MYTHOPOETS	MYTHOPOET, a mythmaker; a writer of poems on mythical subjects [n]
MYTHOS	(Greek) a type of traditional story, also MYTH, MYTHUS [n MYTHOI]
MYTHS	MYTH, a type of traditional story, also MYTHOS, MYTHUS [n]
MYTHUS	(Latin) a type of traditional story, also MYTH, MYTHOS [n MYTHI]
MYTHY	resembling myth [adj MYTHIER, MYTHIEST]
MYTILIFORM	mussel-shaped [adj]
MYTILOID	mussel-shaped [adj]
MYXAMEBA	a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMOEBA [n MYXAMEBAE or MYXAMEBAS]
MYXAMEBAE	MYXAMEBA, a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMOEBA [n]
MYXAMEBAS	MYXAMEBA, a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMOEBA [n]
MYXAMOEBA	a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMEBA [n MYXAMOEBAS or MYXAMOEBAE]
MYXAMOEBAE	MYXAMOEBA, a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMEBA [n]
MYXAMOEBAS	MYXAMOEBA, a cell produced by a spore, also MYXAMEBA [n]
MYXEDEMA	(US) a skin disease, marked by swelling and dryness, due to insufficient thyroid secretion, also MYXOEDEMA [n -S]
MYXEDEMAS	MYXEDEMA, (US) a skin disease, marked by swelling and dryness, due to insufficient thyroid secretion, also MYXOEDEMA [n]
MYXEDEMATOUS	(US) relating to myxedema, a skin disease, also MYXOEDEMATOUS [adj]
MYXEDEMIC	(US) relating to myxedema, a skin disease, marked by swelling and dryness, due to insufficient thyroid secretion, also MYXOEDEMIC [adj]
MYXO	(Australian slang) myxomatosis, a disease introduced to control rabbits [n -S]
MYXOCYTE	a large cell found in mucous tissue [n -S]
MYXOCYTES	MYXOCYTE, a large cell found in mucous tissue [n]
MYXOEDEMA	a skin disease, marked by swelling and dryness, due to insufficient thyroid secretion, also MYXEDEMA [n -S]
MYXOEDEMAS	MYXOEDEMA, a skin disease, marked by swelling and dryness, due to insufficient thyroid secretion, also MYXEDEMA [n]
MYXOEDEMATOUS	relating to myxoedema, a skin disease, also MYXEDEMATOUS [adj]
MYXOEDEMIC	relating to myxoedema, a skin disease, also MYXEDEMIC [adj]
MYXOID	containing mucus [adj]
MYXOMA	(Greek) a tumour composed of mucous tissue [n MYXOMAS or MYXOMATA]
MYXOMAS	MYXOMA, (Greek) a tumour composed of mucous tissue [n]
MYXOMATA	MYXOMA, (Greek) a tumour composed of mucous tissue [n]
MYXOMATOSES	MYXOMATOSIS, a fatal contagious disease of rabbits [n]
MYXOMATOSIS	a fatal contagious disease of rabbits [n MYXOMATOSES]
MYXOMATOUS	suffering from myxomatosis [adj]
MYXOMYCETE	slime mould [n -S]
MYXOMYCETES	MYXOMYCETE, slime mould [n]
MYXOMYCETOUS	of or like a myxomycete, a slime mould [adj]
MYXOS	MYXO, (Australian slang) myxomatosis, a disease introduced to control rabbits [n]
MYXOVIRAL	of or like a myxovirus, any of a group of related viruses causing influenza, mumps etc. [adj]
MYXOVIRUS	any of a group of related viruses causing influenza, mumps etc. [n -ES]
MYXOVIRUSES	MYXOVIRUS, any of a group of related viruses causing influenza, mumps etc. [n]
MZEE	(Swahili) an old person [n -S]
MZEES	MZEE, (Swahili) an old person [n]
MZUNGU	(Swahili) in East Africa, a white person [n -S]
MZUNGUS	MZUNGU, (Swahili) in East Africa, a white person [n]
NA	(Scots) no, not at all [adv]
NAAM	(historical) the action of taking another's goods by distraint; goods so taken, also NAM [n -S]
NAAMS	NAAM, (historical) the action of taking another's goods by distraint; goods so taken, also NAM [n]
NAAN	(Hindi) a kind of slightly leavened Indian bread, also NAN [n -S]
NAANS	NAAN, (Hindi) a kind of slightly leavened Indian bread, also NAN [n]
NAARTJE	(South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJIE, NARTJIE [n -S]
NAARTJES	NAARTJE, (South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJIE, NARTJIE [n]
NAARTJIE	(South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJE, NARTJIE [n -S]
NAARTJIES	NAARTJIE, (South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJE, NARTJIE [n]
NAB	to seize [v NABBED, NABBING, NABS]
NABBED	NAB, to seize [v]
NABBER	one who nabs [n -S]
NABBERS	NABBER, one who nabs [n]
NABBING	NAB, to seize [v]
NABE	a neighbourhood movie theatre [n -S]
NABES	NABE, a neighbourhood movie theatre [n]
NABIS	(French) a group of late nineteenth century French post-impressionists following the artistic theories of the French painter Paul Gauguin [n]
NABK	(Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NEBBUK, NEBECK, NEBEK [n -S]
NABKS	NABK, (Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NEBBUK, NEBECK, NEBEK [n]
NABLA	(Greek) in Cartesian coordinates, an inverted delta, aka del, representing a vector operator [n -S]
NABLAS	NABLA, (Greek) in Cartesian coordinates, an inverted delta, aka del, representing a vector operator [n]
NABOB	(Urdu) a provincial governor of the Mogul empire in India; a person of great wealth or prominence [n -S]
NABOBERIES	NABOBERY, (Urdu) the state of being a nabob [n]
NABOBERY	(Urdu) the state of being a nabob [n NABOBERIES]
NABOBESS	(Urdu) a female nabob [n -ES]
NABOBESSES	NABOBESS, (Urdu) a female nabob [n]
NABOBISH	like a nabob [adj]
NABOBISM	(Urdu) great wealth and luxury [n -S]
NABOBISMS	NABOBISM, (Urdu) great wealth and luxury [n]
NABOBS	NABOB, (Urdu) a provincial governor of the Mogul empire in India; a person of great wealth or prominence [n]
NABS	NAB, to seize [v]
NACARAT	(French) a bright orange-red; a fabric so coloured [n -S]
NACARATS	NACARAT, (French) a bright orange-red; a fabric so coloured [n]
NACELLE	(French) a structure on the wing of an airplane containing the engine [n -S]
NACELLES	NACELLE, (French) a structure on the wing of an airplane containing the engine [n]
NACH	(Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NAUCH, NAUTCH [n -ES]
NACHAS	(Yiddish) pride in another's accomplishments [n NACHAS]
NACHE	(Spanish) the rump of beef; esp. the lower and back part of the rump, also NATCH [n -S]
NACHES	NACH, (Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NAUCH, NAUTCH [n]
NACHO	(Spanish) a corn chip, topped with cheese or beans [n -S]
NACHOS	NACHO, (Spanish) a corn chip, topped with cheese or beans [n]
NACHTMAAL	(South African) a Dutch Reformed Church Sacrament, the Lord's Supper, also NAGMAAL [n -S]
NACHTMAALS	NACHTMAAL, (South African) a Dutch Reformed Church Sacrament, the Lord's Supper, also NAGMAAL [n]
NACKET	(Scots) a snack, a light lunch, also NOCKET [n -S]
NACKETS	NACKET, (Scots) a snack, a light lunch, also NOCKET [n]
NACRE	mother-of-pearl [n -S]
NACRED	having mother-of-pearl [adj]
NACREOUS	of or resembling mother-of-pearl, also NACROUS [adj]
NACRES	NACRE, mother-of-pearl [n]
NACRITE	a clay mineral [n -S]
NACRITES	NACRITE, a clay mineral [n]
NACROUS	pertaining to mother of pearl [adj]
NADA	(Spanish) nothingness [n -S]
NADAS	NADA, (Spanish) nothingness [n]
NADIR	(Arabic) the point of the heavens diametrically opposite to the zenith [n -S]
NADIRAL	of or like a nadir, the point of the heavens diametrically opposite to the zenith [adj]
NADIRS	NADIR, (Arabic) the point of the heavens diametrically opposite to the zenith [n]
NADORS	(South African) thirst brought on by excessive consumption of alcohol [n]
NADS	(slang) testicles [n]
NAE	(Scots) no [n NAES]
NAEBODIES	NAEBODY, (Scots) nobody [n]
NAEBODY	(Scots) nobody [n NAEBODIES]
NAES	NAE, (Scots) no [n]
NAETHING	(Scots) nothing [n -S]
NAETHINGS	NAETHING, (Scots) nothing [n]
NAEVE	(obsolete) a birthmark, also NAEVUS, NEVUS [n -S]
NAEVES	NAEVE, (obsolete) a birthmark, also NAEVUS, NEVUS [n]
NAEVI	NAEVUS, (Latin) a birthmark, also NAEVE, NEVUS [n]
NAEVOID	resembling a naevus or naevi [adj]
NAEVUS	(Latin) a birthmark, also NAEVE, NEVUS [n NAEVI]
NAFF	inferior, tacky [adj NAFFER, NAFFEST, NAFFLY] / to go away (as in naff off) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAFFED	NAFF, to go away (as in naff off) [v]
NAFFER	NAFF, inferior, tacky [adj]
NAFFEST	NAFF, inferior, tacky [adj]
NAFFING	NAFF, to go away (as in naff off) [v]
NAFFLY	NAFF, inferior, tacky [adv]
NAFFNESS	the quality of being naff [n -ES]
NAFFNESSES	NAFFNESS, the quality of being naff [n]
NAFFS	NAFF, to go away (as in naff off) [v]
NAG	to find fault incessantly [v NAGGED, NAGGING, NAGS]
NAGA	(Sanskrit) a snake, esp. the cobra; a divine snake in Hindu mythology [n -S]
NAGANA	(Zulu) a tropical disease of cattle transmitted by tsetse fly, also NGANA [n -S]
NAGANAS	NAGANA, (Zulu) a tropical disease of cattle transmitted by tsetse fly, also NGANA [n]
NAGAPIE	(South African) the bushbaby or nocturnal lemur [n -S]
NAGAPIES	NAGAPIE, (South African) the bushbaby or nocturnal lemur [n]
NAGARI	(Sanskrit) the character in which Sanskrit is usually printed, also DEVANAGARI [n -S]
NAGARIS	NAGARI, (Sanskrit) the character in which Sanskrit is usually printed, also DEVANAGARI [n]
NAGAS	NAGA, (Sanskrit) a snake, esp. the cobra; a divine snake in Hindu mythology [n]
NAGGED	NAG, to find fault incessantly [v]
NAGGER	one who nags, esp. a woman [n -S]
NAGGERS	NAGGER, one who nags, esp. a woman [n]
NAGGIER	NAGGY, given to nagging [adj]
NAGGIEST	NAGGY, given to nagging [adj]
NAGGING	the act of finding fault incessantly [n -S]
NAGGINGLY	NAGGING [adv]
NAGGINGS	NAGGING, the act of finding fault incessantly [n]
NAGGY	given to nagging [adj NAGGIER, NAGGIEST]
NAGMAAL	(South African) a Dutch Reformed Church Sacrament, the Lord's Supper, also NACHTMAAL [n -S]
NAGMAALS	NAGMAAL, (South African) a Dutch Reformed Church Sacrament, the Lord's Supper, also NACHTMAAL [n]
NAGOR	(French) a reedbuck of savannah in equatorial Africa, with short forward-curving horns [n -S]
NAGORS	NAGOR, (French) a reedbuck of savannah in equatorial Africa, with short forward-curving horns [n]
NAGS	NAG, to find fault incessantly [v]
NAGWARE	software that is free but then nags you to pay for it [n -S]
NAGWARES	NAGWARE, software that is free but then nags you to pay for it [n]
NAH	(colloquial) no [interj]
NAHAL	(Hebrew) in Israel, an agricultural settlement established and manned by soldiers [n -S]
NAHALS	NAHAL, (Hebrew) in Israel, an agricultural settlement established and manned by soldiers [n]
NAIAD	(Greek) a water nymph [n NAIADS or NAIADES]
NAIADES	NAIAD, (Greek) a water nymph [n]
NAIADS	NAIAD, (Greek) a water nymph [n]
NAIANT	in heraldry, swimming horizontally [adj]
NAIF	(French) ingenuous, also NAIVE [adj NAIFER, NAIFEST, NAIFLY] / a naive person [n -S]
NAIFER	NAIF, (French) ingenuous, also NAIVE [adj]
NAIFEST	NAIF, (French) ingenuous, also NAIVE [adj]
NAIFLY	NAIF, (French) ingenuous, also NAIVE [adv]
NAIFNESS	the state of being naif [n -ES]
NAIFNESSES	NAIFNESS, the state of being naif [n]
NAIFS	NAIF, a naive person [n]
NAIK	(Hindi) the rank of corporal in the Indian army [n -S]
NAIKS	NAIK, (Hindi) the rank of corporal in the Indian army [n]
NAIL	to fasten with a long slender piece of metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAILBITER	someone who bites his or her nails [n -S]
NAILBITERS	NAILBITER, someone who bites his or her nails [n]
NAILBRUSH	a brush for cleaning the nails [n -ES]
NAILBRUSHES	NAILBRUSH, a brush for cleaning the nails [n]
NAILED	NAIL, to fasten with a long slender piece of metal [v]
NAILER	a maker of nails [n -S]
NAILERIES	NAILERY, a place where nails are made [n]
NAILERS	NAILER, a maker of nails [n]
NAILERY	a place where nails are made [n NAILERIES]
NAILFILE	a small file for smoothing the edges of fingernails or toenails [n -S]
NAILFILES	NAILFILE, a small file for smoothing the edges of fingernails or toenails [n]
NAILFOLD	a fold of skin around the fingernail [n -S]
NAILFOLDS	NAILFOLD, a fold of skin around the fingernail [n]
NAILHEAD	the top of a nail [n -S]
NAILHEADS	NAILHEAD, the top of a nail [n]
NAILING	making nails [n -S]
NAILINGS	NAILING, making nails [n]
NAILLESS	without nails [adj]
NAILS	NAIL, to fasten with a long slender piece of metal [v]
NAILSET	a tool for punching the head of a nail below or flush with the surface [n -S]
NAILSETS	NAILSET, a tool for punching the head of a nail below or flush with the surface [n]
NAIN	(Scots) one's own [adj]
NAINSELL	(Scots) one's own self, also AINSELL [n -S]
NAINSELLS	NAINSELL, (Scots) one's own self, also AINSELL [n]
NAINSOOK	(Hindi) a fine cotton fabric [n -S]
NAINSOOKS	NAINSOOK, (Hindi) a fine cotton fabric [n]
NAIRA	a Nigerian currency unit [n -S]
NAIRAS	NAIRA, a Nigerian currency unit [n]
NAIRU	an acronym for Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment [n -S]
NAIRUS	NAIRU, an acronym for Non-Accelerating Inflation Rate of Unemployment [n]
NAISSANCE	(French) birth [n -S]
NAISSANCES	NAISSANCE, (French) birth [n]
NAISSANT	(French) of a heraldic charge, esp. an animal, issuing from the middle of a fess or other ordinary [adj]
NAIVE	lacking sophistication [adj NAIVER, NAIVEST, NAIVELY] / an unsophisticated person [n -S]
NAIVELY	NAIVE, lacking sophistication [adv]
NAIVENESS	the state of being naive [n -ES]
NAIVENESSES	NAIVENESS, the state of being naive [n]
NAIVER	NAIVE, lacking sophistication [adj]
NAIVES	NAIVE, an unsophisticated person [n]
NAIVEST	NAIVE, lacking sophistication [adj]
NAIVETE	(French) the quality of being naive, also NAIVETY [n -S]
NAIVETES	NAIVETE, (French) the quality of being naive, also NAIVETY [n]
NAIVETIES	NAIVETY, the quality of being naive, also NAIVETE [n]
NAIVETY	the quality of being naive, also NAIVETE [n NAIVETIES]
NAIVIST	in a naive style [adj]
NAKED	without clothes [adj NAKEDER, NAKEDEST, NAKEDLY]
NAKEDER	NAKED, without clothes [adj]
NAKEDEST	NAKED, without clothes [adj]
NAKEDLY	NAKED, without clothes [adv]
NAKEDNESS	the state of being naked [n -ES]
NAKEDNESSES	NAKEDNESS, the state of being naked [n]
NAKER	a small kettledrum [n -S]
NAKERS	NAKER, a small kettledrum [n]
NAKFA	the standard currency unit of Eritrea [n -S]
NAKFAS	NAKFA, the standard currency unit of Eritrea [n]
NALA	(Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALLA, NALLAH, NULLA, NULLAH [n -S]
NALAS	NALA, (Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALLA, NALLAH, NULLA, NULLAH [n]
NALBUPHINE	a synthetic narcotic, an analgesic structurally similar to morphine [n -S]
NALBUPHINES	NALBUPHINE, a synthetic narcotic, an analgesic structurally similar to morphine [n]
NALED	an agricultural pesticide of low toxicity to mammals and rapidly degradable [n -S]
NALEDS	NALED, an agricultural pesticide of low toxicity to mammals and rapidly degradable [n]
NALIDIXIC	as in nalidixic acid, a synthetic compound used to treat infections of the urinary tract [adj]
NALLA	(Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLAH, NULLA, NULLAH [n -S]
NALLAH	(Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NULLA, NULLAH [n -S]
NALLAHS	NALLAH, (Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NULLA, NULLAH [n]
NALLAS	NALLA, (Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLAH, NULLA, NULLAH [n]
NALORPHINE	a derivative of morphine, used as an antidote to poisons [n -S]
NALORPHINES	NALORPHINE, a derivative of morphine, used as an antidote to poisons [n]
NALOXONE	a potent drug used as an antidote for various narcotics [n -S]
NALOXONES	NALOXONE, a potent drug used as an antidote for various narcotics [n]
NALTREXONE	a narcotic antagonist [n -S]
NALTREXONES	NALTREXONE, a narcotic antagonist [n]
NAM	the action of taking another's goods by distraint, also NAAM [n -S]
NAMABLE	able to be named, also NAMEABLE [adj]
NAMASKAR	(Sanskrit) a traditional Indian salutation, a slight bow with the palms pressed together, also NAMASTE [n -S]
NAMASKARS	NAMASKAR, (Sanskrit) a traditional Indian salutation, a slight bow with the palms pressed together, also NAMASTE [n]
NAMASTE	(Sanskrit) a traditional Indian salutation, a slight bow with the palms pressed together, also NAMASKAR [n -S]
NAMASTES	NAMASTE, (Sanskrit) a traditional Indian salutation, a slight bow with the palms pressed together, also NAMASKAR [n]
NAMAYCUSH	(Native American) a freshwater char living mainly in lakes in northern North America, aka tuladi or togue [n -ES]
NAMAYCUSHES	NAMAYCUSH, (Native American) a freshwater char living mainly in lakes in northern North America, aka tuladi or togue [n]
NAME	to give a title to [v NAMED, NAMING, NAMES]
NAMEABLE	able to be named, also NAMABLE [adj]
NAMECHECK	a mention of someone's name e.g. on a radio program [n -S] / to mention by name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAMECHECKED	NAMECHECK, to mention by name [v]
NAMECHECKING	NAMECHECK, to mention by name [v]
NAMECHECKS	NAMECHECK, to mention by name [v]
NAMED	NAME, to give a title to [v]
NAMELESS	anonymous [adj NAMELESSLY]
NAMELESSLY	NAMELESS, anonymous [adv]
NAMELESSNESS	the state of being nameless [n -ES]
NAMELESSNESSES	NAMELESSNESS, the state of being nameless [n]
NAMELY	that is to say [adv]
NAMEPLATE	an attached plate bearing the name of occupant, owner, manufacturer, etc. [n -S]
NAMEPLATES	NAMEPLATE, an attached plate bearing the name of occupant, owner, manufacturer, etc. [n]
NAMER	one who names [n -S]
NAMERS	NAMER, one who names [n]
NAMES	NAME, to give a title to [v]
NAMESAKE	one who is named after another [n -S]
NAMESAKES	NAMESAKE, one who is named after another [n]
NAMETAG	a tag bearing one's name [n -S]
NAMETAGS	NAMETAG, a tag bearing one's name [n]
NAMETAPE	a small bit of cloth with the owner's name [n -S]
NAMETAPES	NAMETAPE, a small bit of cloth with the owner's name [n]
NAMEWORTHIER	NAMEWORTHY, worth naming, distinguished [adj]
NAMEWORTHIEST	NAMEWORTHY, worth naming, distinguished [adj]
NAMEWORTHY	worth naming, distinguished [adj NAMEWORTHIER, NAMEWORTHIEST]
NAMING	the act of naming [n -S]
NAMINGS	NAMING, the act of naming [n]
NAMMA	as in namma hole, an Australian term for a natural well in rock, also GNAMMA [adj]
NAMS	NAM, the action of taking another's goods by distraint, also NAAM [n]
NAMU	(Maori) a black New Zealand sandfly [n -S]
NAMUS	NAMU, (Maori) a black New Zealand sandfly [n]
NAN	(Hindi) a kind of slightly leavened Indian bread, also NAAN [n -S]
NANA	(Australian slang) an idiot, a fool [n -S]
NANAS	NANA, (Australian slang) an idiot, a fool [n]
NANCE	(offensive) an effeminate young man, also NANCY [n -S]
NANCES	NANCE, (offensive) an effeminate young man, also NANCY [n]
NANCIER	NANCY, (slang) effeminate [adj]
NANCIES	NANCY, an effeminate boy; a male homosexual, also NANCE [n]
NANCIEST	NANCY, (slang) effeminate [adj]
NANCIFIED	(offensive) like a nancy, effeminate [adj]
NANCY	(slang) effeminate [adj NANCIER, NANCIEST] / an effeminate boy; a male homosexual, also NANCE [n NANCIES]
NANDIN	(Japanese) an evergreen Asiatic shrub of the barberry family, also NANDINA [n -S]
NANDINA	(Japanese) an evergreen Asiatic shrub of the barberry family, also NANDIN [n -S]
NANDINAS	NANDINA, (Japanese) an evergreen Asiatic shrub of the barberry family, also NANDIN [n]
NANDINE	a West African civet [n -S]
NANDINES	NANDINE, a West African civet [n]
NANDINS	NANDIN, (Japanese) an evergreen Asiatic shrub of the barberry family, also NANDINA [n]
NANDOO	(Tupi) the rhea, or South American ostrich, also NANDU, NHANDU [n -S]
NANDOOS	NANDOO, (Tupi) the rhea, or South American ostrich, also NANDU, NHANDU [n]
NANDROLONE	an androgenic anabolic steroid that is illegally used as a performance-enhancing drug by some athletes [n -S]
NANDROLONES	NANDROLONE, an androgenic anabolic steroid that is illegally used as a performance-enhancing drug by some athletes [n]
NANDU	(Tupi) the rhea, or South American ostrich, also NANDOO, NHANDU [n -S]
NANDUS	NANDU, (Tupi) the rhea, or South American ostrich, also NANDOO, NHANDU [n]
NANE	(Scots) none [adj]
NANG	(slang) excellent, cool [adj]
NANISATION	artificial dwarfing, also NANIZATION [n -S]
NANISATIONS	NANISATION, artificial dwarfing, also NANIZATION [n]
NANISM	abnormal smallness [n -S]
NANISMS	NANISM, abnormal smallness [n]
NANITE	a microscopically small machine or device, perhaps only a few atoms wide, manufactured using nanotechnology [n -S]
NANITES	NANITE, a microscopically small machine or device, perhaps only a few atoms wide, manufactured using nanotechnology [n]
NANIZATION	artificial dwarfing, also NANISATION [n -S]
NANIZATIONS	NANIZATION, artificial dwarfing, also NANISATION [n]
NANKEEN	(Chinese) a durable buff-coloured cotton, also NANKIN [n -S]
NANKEENS	NANKEEN, (Chinese) a durable buff-coloured cotton, also NANKIN [n]
NANKIN	(Chinese) a durable buff-coloured cotton, also NANKEEN [n -S]
NANKINS	NANKIN, (Chinese) a durable buff-coloured cotton, also NANKEEN [n]
NANNA	(colloquial) a grandmother [n -S]
NANNAS	NANNA, (colloquial) a grandmother [n]
NANNIE	a children's nurse; a grandmother, also NANNY [n -S]
NANNIED	NANNY, to look after someone else's children [v]
NANNIES	NANNY, to look after someone else's children [v]
NANNOPLANKTON	very small plankton, also NANOPLANKTON [n -S]
NANNOPLANKTONS	NANNOPLANKTON, very small plankton, also NANOPLANKTON [n]
NANNY	to look after someone else's children [v NANNIED, NANNYING, NANNIES]
NANNYGAI	(Native Australian) a large edible marine fish, also NENNIGAI [n -S]
NANNYGAIS	NANNYGAI, (Native Australian) a large edible marine fish, also NENNIGAI [n]
NANNYING	the act of treating with excessive caution [n -S]
NANNYINGS	NANNYING, the act of treating with excessive caution [n]
NANNYISH	overprotective [adj]
NANO	the science that deals with materials on an atomic or molecular scale [n -S]
NANOBE	a very small microbe [n -S]
NANOBEE	an artificial nanoparticle containing a toxin found in bee stings, used to target and destroy precancerous cells [n -S]
NANOBEES	NANOBEE, an artificial nanoparticle containing a toxin found in bee stings, used to target and destroy precancerous cells [n]
NANOBES	NANOBE, a very small microbe [n]
NANOBOT	a microscopically small robot [n -S]
NANOBOTS	NANOBOT, a microscopically small robot [n]
NANODOT	a small cluster of metal atoms which can store much data [n -S]
NANODOTS	NANODOT, a small cluster of metal atoms which can store much data [n]
NANOGRAM	a billionth of a gramme, also NANOGRAMME [n -S]
NANOGRAMME	a billionth of a gramme, also NANOGRAM [n -S]
NANOGRAMMES	NANOGRAMME, a billionth of a gramme, also NANOGRAM [n]
NANOGRAMS	NANOGRAM, a billionth of a gramme, also NANOGRAMME [n]
NANOGRASS	a synthetic surface consisting of minute upright blades of silicon that allow control of the way it interacts with liquids [n -ES]
NANOGRASSES	NANOGRASS, a synthetic surface consisting of minute upright blades of silicon that allow control of the way it interacts with liquids [n]
NANOMATERIAL	a microscopically small material [n -S]
NANOMATERIALS	NANOMATERIAL, a microscopically small material [n]
NANOMETER	a billionth of a metre, also NANOMETRE [n -S]
NANOMETERS	NANOMETER, a billionth of a metre, also NANOMETRE [n]
NANOMETRE	a billionth of a metre, also NANOMETER [n -S]
NANOMETRES	NANOMETRE, a billionth of a metre, also NANOMETER [n]
NANOOK	(Inuit) a polar bear [n -S]
NANOOKS	NANOOK, (Inuit) a polar bear [n]
NANOPARTICLE	a particle with dimensions of about 5-40 nanometres [n -S]
NANOPARTICLES	NANOPARTICLE, a particle with dimensions of about 5-40 nanometres [n]
NANOPHYSICS	physics on an atomic and molecular scale [n]
NANOPLANKTON	very small plankton, also NANNOPLANKTON [n -S]
NANOPLANKTONS	NANOPLANKTON, very small plankton, also NANNOPLANKTON [n]
NANOPORE	a microscopic pore [n -S]
NANOPORES	NANOPORE, a microscopic pore [n]
NANOPUBLISHING	online, low-cost publishing which utilizes blogs and techniques based on blogging in order to target a specific audience [n -S]
NANOPUBLISHINGS	NANOPUBLISHING, online, low-cost publishing which utilizes blogs and techniques based on blogging in order to target a specific audience [n]
NANOS	NANO, the science that deals with materials on an atomic or molecular scale [n]
NANOSCALE	on a very small scale [adj]
NANOSECOND	a billionth of a second [n -S]
NANOSECONDS	NANOSECOND, a billionth of a second [n]
NANOTECH	the art of manipulating materials on an atomic or molecular scale esp. to build microscopic devices (as robots), also NANOTECHNOLOGY [n -S]
NANOTECHNOLOGY	the art of manipulating materials on an atomic or molecular scale esp. to build microscopic devices (as robots), also NANOTECH [n]
NANOTECHS	NANOTECH, the art of manipulating materials on an atomic or molecular scale esp. to build microscopic devices (as robots), also NANOTECHNOLOGY [n]
NANOTESLA	a billionth of a tesla [n -S]
NANOTESLAS	NANOTESLA, a billionth of a tesla [n]
NANOTUBE	a cylindrical tube of carbon [n -S]
NANOTUBES	NANOTUBE, a cylindrical tube of carbon [n]
NANOWATT	a unit of power, one billionth of a watt [n -S]
NANOWATTS	NANOWATT, a unit of power, one billionth of a watt [n]
NANOWIRE	a wire of microscopic thickness [n -S]
NANOWIRES	NANOWIRE, a wire of microscopic thickness [n]
NANOWORLD	the world of the very small [n -S]
NANOWORLDS	NANOWORLD, the world of the very small [n]
NANS	NAN, (Hindi) a kind of slightly leavened Indian bread, also NAAN [n]
NANUA	(Maori) a New Zealand sea fish, aka moki [n -S]
NANUAS	NANUA, (Maori) a New Zealand sea fish, aka moki [n]
NAOI	NAOS, (Greek) the inner cell of a temple [n]
NAOS	(Greek) the inner cell of a temple [n NAOI or NAOSES]
NAOSES	NAOS, (Greek) the inner cell of a temple [n]
NAP	to sleep briefly [v NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS]
NAPA	a kind of soft leather prepared from sheep- or goatskin by a special tawing process, also NAPPA [n -S]
NAPALM	to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAPALMED	NAPALM, to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v]
NAPALMING	NAPALM, to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v]
NAPALMS	NAPALM, to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v]
NAPAS	NAPA, a kind of soft leather prepared from sheep- or goatskin by a special tawing process, also NAPPA [n]
NAPE	to attack with napalm [v NAPED, NAPING, NAPES]
NAPED	NAPE, to attack with napalm [v]
NAPERIES	NAPERY, table and other household linen [n]
NAPERY	table and other household linen [n NAPERIES]
NAPES	NAPE, to attack with napalm [v]
NAPHTHA	(Greek) a vague name for the liquid inflammable distillates from coal-tar, wood, etc., esp. the lighter and more volatile ones [n -S]
NAPHTHALENE	a crystalline aromatic hydrocarbon usually obtained by distillation of coal tar [n -S]
NAPHTHALENES	NAPHTHALENE, a crystalline aromatic hydrocarbon usually obtained by distillation of coal tar [n]
NAPHTHALIC	as in naphthalic acid, an acid derived from naphthalene [adj]
NAPHTHALIN	a white crystalline volatile solid with a characteristic penetrating odour, an aromatic hydrocarbon, also NAPHTHALINE [n -S]
NAPHTHALINE	a white crystalline volatile solid with a characteristic penetrating odour, an aromatic hydrocarbon, also NAPHTHALIN [n -S]
NAPHTHALINES	NAPHTHALINE, a white crystalline volatile solid with a characteristic penetrating odour, an aromatic hydrocarbon, also NAPHTHALIN [n]
NAPHTHALINS	NAPHTHALIN, a white crystalline volatile solid with a characteristic penetrating odour, an aromatic hydrocarbon, also NAPHTHALINE [n]
NAPHTHALISE	to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALIZE [v NAPHTHALISED, NAPHTHALISING, NAPHTHALISES]
NAPHTHALISED	NAPHTHALISE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALIZE [v]
NAPHTHALISES	NAPHTHALISE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALIZE [v]
NAPHTHALISING	NAPHTHALISE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALIZE [v]
NAPHTHALIZE	to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALISE [v NAPHTHALIZED, NAPHTHALIZING, NAPHTHALIZES]
NAPHTHALIZED	NAPHTHALIZE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALISE [v]
NAPHTHALIZES	NAPHTHALIZE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALISE [v]
NAPHTHALIZING	NAPHTHALIZE, to treat with naphtha, also NAPHTHALISE [v]
NAPHTHAS	NAPHTHA, (Greek) a vague name for the liquid inflammable distillates from coal-tar, wood, etc., esp. the lighter and more volatile ones [n]
NAPHTHENE	a peculiar hydrocarbon occurring as an ingredient of Caucasian petroleum [n -S]
NAPHTHENES	NAPHTHENE, a peculiar hydrocarbon occurring as an ingredient of Caucasian petroleum [n]
NAPHTHENIC	of or like naphthene [adj]
NAPHTHOL	any one of a series of hydroxyl derivatives of naphthalene, analogous to phenol, also NAPHTOL [n -S]
NAPHTHOLS	NAPHTHOL, any one of a series of hydroxyl derivatives of naphthalene, analogous to phenol, also NAPHTOL [n]
NAPHTHOUS	containing naphtha [adj]
NAPHTHYL	a radical derived from naphthalene [n -S]
NAPHTHYLAMINE	either of two isomeric crystalline bases used esp. as dye intermediates [n -S]
NAPHTHYLAMINES	NAPHTHYLAMINE, either of two isomeric crystalline bases used esp. as dye intermediates [n]
NAPHTHYLS	NAPHTHYL, a radical derived from naphthalene [n]
NAPHTOL	any one of a series of hydroxyl derivatives of naphthalene, analogous to phenol, also NAPHTHOL [n -S]
NAPHTOLS	NAPHTOL, any one of a series of hydroxyl derivatives of naphthalene, analogous to phenol, also NAPHTHOL [n]
NAPIFORM	shaped like a turnip [adj]
NAPING	NAPE, to attack with napalm [v]
NAPKIN	a piece of material used to wipe hands and mouth [n -S]
NAPKINS	NAPKIN, a piece of material used to wipe hands and mouth [n]
NAPLESS	threadbare [adj]
NAPOLEON	(French) an obsolete French gold coin of twenty francs [n -S]
NAPOLEONITE	an orbicular diorite found in Corsica [n -S]
NAPOLEONITES	NAPOLEONITE, an orbicular diorite found in Corsica [n]
NAPOLEONS	NAPOLEON, (French) an obsolete French gold coin of twenty francs [n]
NAPOO	to use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NAPOOED	NAPOO, to use up [v]
NAPOOING	NAPOO, to use up [v]
NAPOOS	NAPOO, to use up [v]
NAPPA	a kind of soft leather prepared from sheep- or goatskin by a special tawing process, also NAPA [n -S]
NAPPAS	NAPPA, a kind of soft leather prepared from sheep- or goatskin by a special tawing process, also NAPA [n]
NAPPE	(French) a sheet of rock which has moved horizontally over neighbouring strata, as a result of overthrust or recumbent folding [n -S]
NAPPED	NAP, to sleep briefly [v]
NAPPER	one who naps cloth after it is fulled [n -S]
NAPPERS	NAPPER, one who naps cloth after it is fulled [n]
NAPPES	NAPPE, (French) a sheet of rock which has moved horizontally over neighbouring strata, as a result of overthrust or recumbent folding [n]
NAPPIE	an infant's diaper, also NAPPY [n -S]
NAPPIER	NAPPY, of beer, having a head, frothy [adj]
NAPPIES	NAPPIE, an infant's diaper, also NAPPY [n]
NAPPIEST	NAPPY, of beer, having a head, frothy [adj]
NAPPINESS	abundance of nap, as on cloth [n -ES]
NAPPINESSES	NAPPINESS, abundance of nap, as on cloth [n]
NAPPING	NAP, to sleep briefly [v]
NAPPY	of beer, having a head, frothy [adj NAPPIER, NAPPIEST] / an infant's diaper, also NAPPIE [n NAPPIES]
NAPRAPATHIES	NAPRAPATHY, (Czech) medical treatment by manipulation of spine, thorax or pelvis [n]
NAPRAPATHY	(Czech) medical treatment by manipulation of spine, thorax or pelvis [n NAPRAPATHIES]
NAPRON	(archaic) an apron [n -S]
NAPRONS	NAPRON, (archaic) an apron [n]
NAPROXEN	an anti-inflammatory drug [n -S]
NAPROXENS	NAPROXEN, an anti-inflammatory drug [n]
NAPS	NAP, to sleep briefly [v]
NARAS	(Hottentot) an edible melon-like fruit, also NARRAS [n -ES]
NARASES	NARAS, (Hottentot) an edible melon-like fruit, also NARRAS [n]
NARC	(short for) a narcotics agent, also NARCO [n -S]
NARCEEN	a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEINE, NARCEIN [n -S]
NARCEENS	NARCEEN, a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEINE, NARCEIN [n]
NARCEIN	a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEINE, NARCEEN [n -S]
NARCEINE	a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEEN, NARCEIN [n -S]
NARCEINES	NARCEINE, a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEEN, NARCEIN [n]
NARCEINS	NARCEIN, a narcotic component of opium, also NARCEINE, NARCEEN [n]
NARCISM	excessive love of oneself, also NARCISSISM [n -S]
NARCISMS	NARCISM, excessive love of oneself, also NARCISSISM [n]
NARCISSI	NARCISSUS, any of numerous bulbous spring-flowering plants of the genus Narcissus [n]
NARCISSISM	excessive love of oneself, also NARCISM [n -S]
NARCISSISMS	NARCISSISM, excessive love of oneself, also NARCISM [n]
NARCISSIST	one given to narcism, excessive love of oneself, also NARCIST [n -S]
NARCISSISTIC	relating to narcissism [adj]
NARCISSISTS	NARCISSIST, one given to narcism, excessive love of oneself, also NARCIST [n]
NARCISSUS	any of numerous bulbous spring-flowering plants of the genus Narcissus [n NARCISSI or NARCISSUSES]
NARCISSUSES	NARCISSUS, any of numerous bulbous spring-flowering plants of the genus Narcissus [n]
NARCIST	one given to narcism, excessive love of oneself, also NARCISSIST [n -S]
NARCISTIC	excessively admiring of oneself [adj]
NARCISTS	NARCIST, one given to narcism, excessive love of oneself, also NARCISSIST [n]
NARCO	(short for) a narcotics agent, also NARC [n -S]
NARCOANALYSES	NARCOANALYSIS, hypnoanalysis when narcotics are used in producing the hypnotic state [n]
NARCOANALYSIS	hypnoanalysis when narcotics are used in producing the hypnotic state [n NARCOANALYSES]
NARCOCATHARSES	NARCOCATHARSIS, hypnoanalysis when narcotics are used in producing the hypnotic state [n]
NARCOCATHARSIS	hypnoanalysis when narcotics are used in producing the hypnotic state [n NARCOCATHARSES]
NARCOHYPNOSES	NARCOHYPNOSIS, the use of narcotics to produce hypnosis [n]
NARCOHYPNOSIS	the use of narcotics to produce hypnosis [n NARCOHYPNOSES]
NARCOLEPSIES	NARCOLEPSY, pathological drowsiness [n]
NARCOLEPSY	pathological drowsiness [n NARCOLEPSIES]
NARCOLEPTIC	relating to narcolepsy [adj] / one suffering from narcolepsy [n -S]
NARCOLEPTICS	NARCOLEPTIC, one suffering from narcolepsy [n]
NARCOMA	a coma caused by the intake of narcotic drugs [n NARCOMAS or NARCOMATA]
NARCOMAS	NARCOMA, a coma caused by the intake of narcotic drugs [n]
NARCOMATA	NARCOMA, a coma caused by the intake of narcotic drugs [n]
NARCOS	NARCO, (short for) a narcotics agent, also NARC [n]
NARCOSE	experiencing a hallucinogenic stupor [adj]
NARCOSES	NARCOSIS, a drug-induced stupor [n]
NARCOSIS	a drug-induced stupor [n NARCOSES]
NARCOSYNTHESES	NARCOSYNTHESIS, narcoanalysis directed toward unearthing repressed memories [n]
NARCOSYNTHESIS	narcoanalysis directed toward unearthing repressed memories [n NARCOSYNTHESES]
NARCOTERRORISM	drug-related terrorism [n -S]
NARCOTERRORISMS	NARCOTERRORISM, drug-related terrorism [n]
NARCOTERRORIST	one who engages in narcoterrorism, drug-related terrorism [n -S]
NARCOTERRORISTS	NARCOTERRORIST, one who engages in narcoterrorism, drug-related terrorism [n]
NARCOTIC	dulling the senses [adj NARCOTICALLY] / a drug that dulls the senses [n -S]
NARCOTICALLY	NARCOTIC, dulling the senses [adv]
NARCOTICS	NARCOTIC, a drug that dulls the senses [n]
NARCOTINE	an alkaloid found in opium, and extracted as a white crystalline substance, tasteless and less poisonous than morphine [n -S]
NARCOTINES	NARCOTINE, an alkaloid found in opium, and extracted as a white crystalline substance, tasteless and less poisonous than morphine [n]
NARCOTISATION	the process of narcotising, also NARCOTIZATION [n -S]
NARCOTISATIONS	NARCOTISATION, the process of narcotising, also NARCOTIZATION [n]
NARCOTISE	to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTIZE [v NARCOTISED, NARCOTISING, NARCOTISES]
NARCOTISED	NARCOTISE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTIZE [v]
NARCOTISES	NARCOTISE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTIZE [v]
NARCOTISING	NARCOTISE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTIZE [v]
NARCOTISM	narcosis; the state of being narcotized [n -S]
NARCOTISMS	NARCOTISM, narcosis; the state of being narcotized [n]
NARCOTIST	one who takes narcotics [n -S]
NARCOTISTS	NARCOTIST, one who takes narcotics [n]
NARCOTIZATION	the process of narcotizing, also NARCOTISATION [n -S]
NARCOTIZATIONS	NARCOTIZATION, the process of narcotizing, also NARCOTISATION [n]
NARCOTIZE	to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTISE [v NARCOTIZED, NARCOTIZING, NARCOTIZES]
NARCOTIZED	NARCOTIZE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTISE [v]
NARCOTIZES	NARCOTIZE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTISE [v]
NARCOTIZING	NARCOTIZE, to subject to the influence of a narcotic, also NARCOTISE [v]
NARCS	NARC, (short for) a narcotics agent, also NARCO [n]
NARD	to anoint with the aromatic oil spikenard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARDED	NARD, to anoint with the aromatic oil spikenard [v]
NARDINE	pertaining to nard [adj]
NARDING	NARD, to anoint with the aromatic oil spikenard [v]
NARDOO	(Native Australian) a four-leaved aquatic plant related to the ferns, sometimes used for food [n -S]
NARDOOS	NARDOO, (Native Australian) a four-leaved aquatic plant related to the ferns, sometimes used for food [n]
NARDS	NARD, to anoint with the aromatic oil spikenard [v]
NARE	(archaic) a nostril, esp. a hawk's [n -S]
NARES	NARE, (archaic) a nostril, esp. a hawk's [n]
NARGHILE	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n -S]
NARGHILES	NARGHILE, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGHILIES	NARGHILY, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGHILLIES	NARGHILLY, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGHILLY	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n NARGHILLIES]
NARGHILY	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n NARGHILIES]
NARGILE	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n -S]
NARGILEH	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n -S]
NARGILEHS	NARGILEH, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGILES	NARGILE, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILEH, NARGILY, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGILIES	NARGILY, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGUILEH [n]
NARGILY	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGUILEH [n NARGILIES]
NARGUILEH	(Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY [n -S]
NARGUILEHS	NARGUILEH, (Persian) a hookah, an Oriental tobacco pipe in which smoke is drawn through water by a long tube, also NARGHILE, NARGHILLY, NARGHILY, NARGILE, NARGILEH, NARGILY [n]
NARIAL	of or relating to the nostrils, also NARIC, NARINE [adj]
NARIC	of or relating to the nostrils, also NARIAL, NARINE [adj]
NARICORN	the horny termination of a bird's nostril [n -S]
NARICORNS	NARICORN, the horny termination of a bird's nostril [n]
NARINE	of or relating to the nostrils, also NARIAL, NARIC [adj]
NARIS	(Latin) a nostril [n NARES]
NARK	(Romany) to spy or inform [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARKED	NARK, (Romany) to spy or inform [v]
NARKIER	NARKY, irritable [adj]
NARKIEST	NARKY, irritable [adj]
NARKING	NARK, (Romany) to spy or inform [v]
NARKS	NARK, (Romany) to spy or inform [v]
NARKY	irritable [adj NARKIER, NARKIEST]
NARQUOIS	(French) mocking; malicious [adj]
NARRAS	(Hottentot) an edible melon-like fruit of a South African shrub, also NARAS [n -ES]
NARRASES	NARRAS, (Hottentot) an edible melon-like fruit of a South African shrub, also NARAS [n]
NARRATABLE	that can be narrated [adj]
NARRATE	to tell a story [v NARRATED, NARRATING, NARRATES]
NARRATED	NARRATE, to tell a story [v]
NARRATER	one that narrates, also NARRATOR [n -S]
NARRATERS	NARRATER, one that narrates, also NARRATOR [n]
NARRATES	NARRATE, to tell a story [v]
NARRATING	NARRATE, to tell a story [v]
NARRATION	the act of narrating [n -S]
NARRATIONAL	relating to narration [adj]
NARRATIONS	NARRATION, the act of narrating [n]
NARRATIVE	relating to story [adj NARRATIVELY] / that which is narrated, a story [n -S]
NARRATIVELY	NARRATIVE, relating to story [adv]
NARRATIVES	NARRATIVE, that which is narrated, a story [n]
NARRATOLOGICAL	relating to narratology [adj]
NARRATOLOGIES	NARRATOLOGY, the study of narratives [n]
NARRATOLOGIST	one who studies narratology [n -S]
NARRATOLOGISTS	NARRATOLOGIST, one who studies narratology [n]
NARRATOLOGY	the study of narratives [n NARRATOLOGIES]
NARRATOR	one that narrates, also NARRATER [n -S]
NARRATORS	NARRATOR, one that narrates, also NARRATER [n]
NARRATORY	like narrative, consisting of narrative [adj]
NARRE	(Spenser) nearer [adv]
NARROW	of little width [adj NARROWER, NARROWEST, NARROWLY] / to make narrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARROWBAND	a device operating at a narrow range of frequencies [n -S]
NARROWBANDS	NARROWBAND, a device operating at a narrow range of frequencies [n]
NARROWCAST	to distribute material on video tapes, cassettes etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NARROWCASTED	NARROWCAST, to distribute material on video tapes, cassettes etc. [v]
NARROWCASTING	the distribution of material on video tapes, cassettes etc. [n -S]
NARROWCASTINGS	NARROWCASTING, the distribution of material on video tapes, cassettes etc. [n]
NARROWCASTS	NARROWCAST, to distribute material on video tapes, cassettes etc. [v]
NARROWED	NARROW, to make narrow [v]
NARROWER	NARROW, of little width [adj]
NARROWEST	NARROW, of little width [adj]
NARROWING	the act of making narrow [n -S]
NARROWINGS	NARROWING, the act of making narrow [n]
NARROWISH	somewhat narrow [adj]
NARROWLY	NARROW, of little width [adv]
NARROWNESS	the state of being narrow [n -ES]
NARROWNESSES	NARROWNESS, the state of being narrow [n]
NARROWS	NARROW, to make narrow [v]
NARTHEX	(Greek) a small entrance or porch to a church [n -ES]
NARTHEXES	NARTHEX, (Greek) a small entrance or porch to a church [n]
NARTJIE	(South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJE, NAARTJIE [n -S]
NARTJIES	NARTJIE, (South African) a small sweet orange like the mandarin, also NAARTJE, NAARTJIE [n]
NARWAL	(Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWHAL, NARWHALE [n -S]
NARWALS	NARWAL, (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWHAL, NARWHALE [n]
NARWHAL	(Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHALE [n -S]
NARWHALE	(Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHAL [n -S]
NARWHALES	NARWHALE, (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHAL [n]
NARWHALS	NARWHAL, (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHALE [n]
NARY	(dialect) not any [adj]
NAS	(obsolete) contraction of ne has, has not and ne was, was not [v]
NASAL	through the nose [adj NASALLY] / a sound uttered through the nose [n -S]
NASALISATION	the act of nasalising, also NASALIZATION [n -S]
NASALISATIONS	NASALISATION, the act of nasalising, also NASALIZATION [n]
NASALISE	to produce sounds nasally, also NASALIZE [v NASALISED, NASALISING, NASALISES]
NASALISED	NASALISE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALIZE [v]
NASALISES	NASALISE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALIZE [v]
NASALISING	NASALISE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALIZE [v]
NASALISM	making nasal sounds [n -S]
NASALISMS	NASALISM, making nasal sounds [n]
NASALITIES	NASALITY, an instance of being produced nasally [n]
NASALITY	an instance of being produced nasally [n NASALITIES]
NASALIZATION	the act of nasalizing, also NASALISATION [n -S]
NASALIZATIONS	NASALIZATION, the act of nasalizing, also NASALISATION [n]
NASALIZE	to produce sounds nasally, also NASALISE [v NASALIZED, NASALIZING, NASALIZES]
NASALIZED	NASALIZE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALISE [v]
NASALIZES	NASALIZE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALISE [v]
NASALIZING	NASALIZE, to produce sounds nasally, also NASALISE [v]
NASALLY	through the nose [adv]
NASALS	NASAL, a sound uttered through the nose [n]
NASARD	an organ stop [n -S]
NASARDS	NASARD, an organ stop [n]
NASCENCE	birth or origin, also NASCENCY [n -S]
NASCENCES	NASCENCE, birth or origin, also NASCENCY [n]
NASCENCIES	NASCENCY, birth or origin, also NASCENCE [n]
NASCENCY	birth or origin, also NASCENCE [n NASCENCIES]
NASCENT	coming into existence [adj]
NASEBERRIES	NASEBERRY, an edible fruit, aka sapodilla, also NEESBERRY, NISBERRY [n]
NASEBERRY	an edible fruit, aka sapodilla, also NEESBERRY, NISBERRY [n NASEBERRIES]
NASHGAB	(Scots) prattle, chatter, also GABNASH [n -S]
NASHGABS	NASHGAB, (Scots) prattle, chatter, also GABNASH [n]
NASHI	(Japanese) an Asian pear [n -S]
NASHIS	NASHI, (Japanese) an Asian pear [n]
NASIAL	relating to the nasion, the middle point of the nasofrontal suture [adj]
NASION	the middle point of the nasofrontal suture in the skull [n -S]
NASIONS	NASION, the middle point of the nasofrontal suture in the skull [n]
NASOFRONTAL	relating to the nose and the frontal bone [adj]
NASOGASTRIC	being or performed by intubation of the stomach through the nasal passages [adj]
NASOLACRYMAL	relating to the nose and tears, esp. in reference to the duct that carries tears from the eye and the nose [adj]
NASOPHARYNGEAL	of, relating to, or affecting the nose and pharynx or the nasopharynx [adj]
NASOPHARYNGES	NASOPHARYNX, the upper part of the pharynx continuous with the nasal passages [n]
NASOPHARYNX	the upper part of the pharynx continuous with the nasal passages [n NASOPHARYNGES or NASOPHARYNXES]
NASOPHARYNXES	NASOPHARYNX, the upper part of the pharynx continuous with the nasal passages [n]
NASSELLA	as in nassella tussock, a type of tussock grass [adj]
NASTALIK	(Arabic) a Persian cursive script, having long horizontal strokes and rounded characters [n -S]
NASTALIKS	NASTALIK, (Arabic) a Persian cursive script, having long horizontal strokes and rounded characters [n]
NASTIC	growing because of internal cell pressures rather than environmentally [adj]
NASTIER	NASTY, ill-natured [adj]
NASTIES	NASTY, something that is offensive [n]
NASTIEST	NASTY, ill-natured [adj]
NASTILY	NASTY, ill-natured [adv]
NASTINESS	the state of being nasty [n -ES]
NASTINESSES	NASTINESS, the state of being nasty [n]
NASTURTIUM	a genus of cruciferous plants, having white or yellowish flowers, including several species of cress [n -S]
NASTURTIUMS	NASTURTIUM, a genus of cruciferous plants, having white or yellowish flowers, including several species of cress [n]
NASTY	ill-natured [adj NASTIER, NASTIEST, NASTILY] / something that is offensive [n NASTIES]
NASUTE	a type of white ant [n -S]
NASUTES	NASUTE, a type of white ant [n]
NAT	(colloquial) a nationalist [n -S]
NATAL	pertaining to one's birth [adj]
NATALITIAL	of or pertaining to a birthday [adj]
NATALITIES	NATALITY, birthrate, the ratio of the number of births in a period to the size of the population [n]
NATALITY	birthrate, the ratio of the number of births in a period to the size of the population [n NATALITIES]
NATANT	floating in water, as the leaves of water lilies, or submersed, as those of many aquatic plants [adj]
NATANTLY	NATANT, floating in water, as the leaves of water lilies, or submersed, as those of many aquatic plants [adv]
NATATION	the act of swimming [n -S]
NATATIONAL	relating to swimming; adapted for swimming, also NATATORIAL, NATATORY [adj]
NATATIONS	NATATION, the act of swimming [n]
NATATORIA	NATATORIUM, (Latin) an indoor swimming-pool [n]
NATATORIAL	relating to swimming; adapted for swimming, also NATATIONAL, NATATORY [adj]
NATATORIUM	(Latin) an indoor swimming-pool [n NATATORIUMS or NATATORIA]
NATATORIUMS	NATATORIUM, (Latin) an indoor swimming-pool [n]
NATATORY	relating to swimming; adapted for swimming, also NATATIONAL, NATATORIAL [adj]
NATCH	the rump of beef; esp. the lower and back part of the rump, also NACHE [n -ES]
NATCHES	NATCH, the rump of beef; esp. the lower and back part of the rump, also NACHE [n]
NATES	NATIS, (Latin) a buttock [n]
NATHELESS	(archaic) nevertheless, also NATHELESSE, NATHLESS, NAYTHLES, NETHELESS, NEVERTHELESS [adv]
NATHELESSE	(archaic) nevertheless, also NATHELESS, NATHLESS, NAYTHLES, NETHELESS, NEVERTHELESS [adv]
NATHEMO	(Spenser) nevermore, also NATHEMORE, NEVERMORE [adv]
NATHEMORE	(Spenser) nevermore, also NATHEMO, NEVERMORE [adv]
NATHLESS	(archaic) nevertheless, also NATHELESS, NATHELESSE, NAYTHLES, NETHELESS [adv]
NATIFORM	shaped like a buttock [adj]
NATION	people who share common descent, language and culture [n -S]
NATIONAL	belonging to a nation [adj NATIONALLY] / a citizen of a nation [n -S]
NATIONALISATION	the act of nationalising, also NATIONALIZATION [n]
NATIONALISE	to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALIZE [v NATIONALISED, NATIONALISING, NATIONALISES]
NATIONALISED	NATIONALISE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALIZE [v]
NATIONALISER	one who nationalises, also NATIONALIZER [n -S]
NATIONALISERS	NATIONALISER, one who nationalises, also NATIONALIZER [n]
NATIONALISES	NATIONALISE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALIZE [v]
NATIONALISING	NATIONALISE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALIZE [v]
NATIONALISM	loyalty and devotion to a nation [n -S]
NATIONALISMS	NATIONALISM, loyalty and devotion to a nation [n]
NATIONALIST	an advocate of or believer in nationalism [n -S]
NATIONALISTIC	of, favoring, or characterized by nationalism [adj]
NATIONALISTS	NATIONALIST, an advocate of or believer in nationalism [n]
NATIONALITIES	NATIONALITY, membership of, or the fact or state of belonging to, a particular nation [n]
NATIONALITY	membership of, or the fact or state of belonging to, a particular nation [n NATIONALITIES]
NATIONALIZATION	the act of nationalizing, also NATIONALISATION [n]
NATIONALIZE	to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALISE [v NATIONALIZED, NATIONALIZING, NATIONALIZES]
NATIONALIZED	NATIONALIZE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALISE [v]
NATIONALIZER	one who nationalizes, also NATIONALISER [n -S]
NATIONALIZERS	NATIONALIZER, one who nationalizes, also NATIONALISER [n]
NATIONALIZES	NATIONALIZE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALISE [v]
NATIONALIZING	NATIONALIZE, to put an industry under state control, also NATIONALISE [v]
NATIONALLY	NATIONAL, belonging to a nation [adv]
NATIONALS	NATIONAL, a citizen of a nation [n]
NATIONHOOD	the state of being a nation [n -S]
NATIONHOODS	NATIONHOOD, the state of being a nation [n]
NATIONLESS	without a nation [adj]
NATIONS	NATION, people who share common descent, language and culture [n]
NATIONWIDE	extending throughout a nation [adj]
NATIS	(Latin) a buttock [n NATES]
NATIVE	inborn [adj NATIVELY] / an original inhabitant of an area [n -S]
NATIVELY	NATIVE, inborn [adv]
NATIVENESS	the state of being native [n -ES]
NATIVENESSES	NATIVENESS, the state of being native [n]
NATIVES	NATIVE, an original inhabitant of an area [n]
NATIVISM	the policy of favouring natives of a country [n -S]
NATIVISMS	NATIVISM, the policy of favouring natives of a country [n]
NATIVIST	an advocate of nativism, the belief that the mind possesses inborn thoughts [n -S]
NATIVISTIC	relating to nativism [adj]
NATIVISTS	NATIVIST, an advocate of nativism, the belief that the mind possesses inborn thoughts [n]
NATIVITIES	NATIVITY, the process of being born [n]
NATIVITY	the process of being born [n NATIVITIES]
NATRIUM	sodium [n -S]
NATRIUMS	NATRIUM, sodium [n]
NATRIURESES	NATRIURESIS, excessive loss of sodium in the urine [n]
NATRIURESIS	excessive loss of sodium in the urine [n NATRIURESES or NATRIURESISES]
NATRIURESISES	NATRIURESIS, excessive loss of sodium in the urine [n]
NATRIURETIC	a medicine used to treat natriuresis, excessive loss of sodium in the urine [n -S]
NATRIURETICS	NATRIURETIC, a medicine used to treat natriuresis, excessive loss of sodium in the urine [n]
NATROLITE	a common fibrous zeolite, hydrated sodium aluminium silicate [n -S]
NATROLITES	NATROLITE, a common fibrous zeolite, hydrated sodium aluminium silicate [n]
NATRON	(French) a mineral, native hydrous sodium carbonate [n -S]
NATRONS	NATRON, (French) a mineral, native hydrous sodium carbonate [n]
NATS	NAT, (colloquial) a nationalist [n]
NATTER	to chatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NATTERED	NATTER, to chatter [v]
NATTERER	someone who natters [n -S]
NATTERERS	NATTERER, someone who natters [n]
NATTERIER	NATTERY, peevish [adj]
NATTERIEST	NATTERY, peevish [adj]
NATTERING	NATTER, to chatter [v]
NATTERJACK	a kind of toad, having a yellow line along its back [n -S]
NATTERJACKS	NATTERJACK, a kind of toad, having a yellow line along its back [n]
NATTERS	NATTER, to chatter [v]
NATTERY	peevish [adj NATTERIER, NATTERIEST]
NATTIER	NATTY, neatly dressed [adj]
NATTIEST	NATTY, neatly dressed [adj]
NATTILY	NATTY, neatly dressed [adv]
NATTINESS	the state of being natty [n -ES]
NATTINESSES	NATTINESS, the state of being natty [n]
NATTY	neatly dressed [adj NATTIER, NATTIEST, NATTILY]
NATURA	(Latin) nature [n NATURAE]
NATURAE	NATURA, (Latin) nature [n]
NATURAL	according to nature [adj NATURALLY] / a type of musical note [n -S]
NATURALISATION	the act of naturalising, also NATURALIZATION [n -S]
NATURALISATIONS	NATURALISATION, the act of naturalising, also NATURALIZATION [n]
NATURALISE	to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALIZE [v NATURALISED, NATURALISING, NATURALISES]
NATURALISED	NATURALISE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALIZE [v]
NATURALISES	NATURALISE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALIZE [v]
NATURALISING	NATURALISE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALIZE [v]
NATURALISM	the belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces [n -S]
NATURALISMS	NATURALISM, the belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces [n]
NATURALIST	a student of the natural world [n -S]
NATURALISTIC	of, characterized by, or according with naturalism [adj]
NATURALISTS	NATURALIST, a student of the natural world [n]
NATURALIZATION	the act of naturalizing, also NATURALISATION [n -S]
NATURALIZATIONS	NATURALIZATION, the act of naturalizing, also NATURALISATION [n]
NATURALIZE	to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALISE [v NATURALIZED, NATURALIZING, NATURALIZES]
NATURALIZED	NATURALIZE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALISE [v]
NATURALIZES	NATURALIZE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALISE [v]
NATURALIZING	NATURALIZE, to confer the rights of a national on, also NATURALISE [v]
NATURALLY	NATURAL, according to nature [adv]
NATURALNESS	the state of being natural [n -ES]
NATURALNESSES	NATURALNESS, the state of being natural [n]
NATURALS	NATURAL, a type of musical note [n]
NATURE	the qualities of anything which make it what it is [n -S] / to give a particular, or a new, nature to [v NATURED, NATURING, NATURES]
NATURED	having a certain disposition [adj]
NATURES	NATURE, to give a particular, or a new, nature to [v]
NATURING	NATURE, to give a particular, or a new, nature to [v]
NATURISM	communal nudism [n -S]
NATURISMS	NATURISM, communal nudism [n]
NATURIST	a practitioner of naturism, communal nudity [n -S]
NATURISTIC	relating to naturism [adj]
NATURISTS	NATURIST, a practitioner of naturism, communal nudity [n]
NATUROPATH	a person who practises naturopathy [n -S]
NATUROPATHIC	relating to naturopathy [adj]
NATUROPATHIES	NATUROPATHY, medical treatment by methods believed to aid nature [n]
NATUROPATHS	NATUROPATH, a person who practises naturopathy [n]
NATUROPATHY	medical treatment by methods believed to aid nature [n NATUROPATHIES]
NAUCH	(Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NACH, NAUTCH [n -ES]
NAUCHES	NAUCH, (Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NACH, NAUTCH [n]
NAUGAHYDE	(tradename) a type of vinyl-coated fabric [n -S]
NAUGAHYDES	NAUGAHYDE, (tradename) a type of vinyl-coated fabric [n]
NAUGHT	nothing, also NOUGHT [n -S]
NAUGHTIER	NAUGHTY, badly-behaved [adj]
NAUGHTIES	NAUGHTY, an act of sexual intercourse [n]
NAUGHTIEST	NAUGHTY, badly-behaved [adj]
NAUGHTILY	NAUGHTY, badly-behaved [adv]
NAUGHTINESS	the state of being naughty [n -ES]
NAUGHTINESSES	NAUGHTINESS, the state of being naughty [n]
NAUGHTS	NAUGHT, nothing, also NOUGHT [n]
NAUGHTY	badly-behaved [adj NAUGHTIER, NAUGHTIEST, NAUGHTILY] / an act of sexual intercourse [n NAUGHTIES]
NAUMACHIA	(Latin) a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHY [n NAUMACHIAE or NAUMACHIAS]
NAUMACHIAE	NAUMACHIA, (Latin) a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHY [n]
NAUMACHIAS	NAUMACHIA, (Latin) a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHY [n]
NAUMACHIES	NAUMACHY, a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHIA [n]
NAUMACHY	a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHIA [n NAUMACHIES]
NAUNT	(archaic) an aunt [n -S]
NAUNTS	NAUNT, (archaic) an aunt [n]
NAUPLIAL	of or like a nauplius, the larval form of certain crustaceans [adj]
NAUPLII	NAUPLIUS, (Latin) a larval form in certain crustaceans [n]
NAUPLIIFORM	having the form of a nauplius, a larval form in crustaceans [adj]
NAUPLIOID	shaped like a nauplius, a larval form in crustaceans [adj]
NAUPLIUS	(Latin) a larval form in certain crustaceans [n NAUPLII]
NAUSEA	an inclination to vomit [n -S]
NAUSEANT	an agent that induces nausea [n -S]
NAUSEANTS	NAUSEANT, an agent that induces nausea [n]
NAUSEAS	NAUSEA, an inclination to vomit [n]
NAUSEATE	to affect with nausea [v NAUSEATED, NAUSEATING, NAUSEATES]
NAUSEATED	NAUSEATE, to affect with nausea [v]
NAUSEATES	NAUSEATE, to affect with nausea [v]
NAUSEATING	NAUSEATE, to affect with nausea [v]
NAUSEATINGLY	NAUSEATING, NAUSEATE, to affect with nausea [adv]
NAUSEATION	the act of arousing nausea [n -S]
NAUSEATIONS	NAUSEATION, the act of arousing nausea [n]
NAUSEATIVE	(obsolete) causing nausea [adj]
NAUSEOUS	causing nausea [adj NAUSEOUSLY]
NAUSEOUSLY	NAUSEOUS, causing nausea [adv]
NAUSEOUSNESS	the state of being nauseous [n -ES]
NAUSEOUSNESSES	NAUSEOUSNESS, the state of being nauseous [n]
NAUTCH	(Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NACH, NAUCH [n -ES]
NAUTCHES	NAUTCH, (Hindi) an entertainment in India consisting chiefly of dancing by professional dancing girls, also NACH, NAUCH [n]
NAUTIC	relating to ships, also NAUTICAL [adj]
NAUTICAL	relating to ships, also NAUTIC [adj NAUTICALLY]
NAUTICALLY	NAUTICAL, relating to ships, also NAUTIC [adv]
NAUTICS	the art or science of sailing [n]
NAUTILI	NAUTILUS, (Greek) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n]
NAUTILOID	a mollusc of the subclass Nautiloidea, to which the nautilus and several extinct species belong [n -S]
NAUTILOIDS	NAUTILOID, a mollusc of the subclass Nautiloidea, to which the nautilus and several extinct species belong [n]
NAUTILUS	(Greek) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n NAUTILUSES or NAUTILI]
NAUTILUSES	NAUTILUS, (Greek) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n]
NAV	(short for) navigation [n -S]
NAVAID	any of the electronic devices designed to aid navigation in a ship or aircraft [n -S]
NAVAIDS	NAVAID, any of the electronic devices designed to aid navigation in a ship or aircraft [n]
NAVAL	pertaining to ships [adj NAVALLY]
NAVALISM	the cult of naval supremacy [n -S]
NAVALISMS	NAVALISM, the cult of naval supremacy [n]
NAVALLY	NAVAL, pertaining to ships [adv]
NAVAR	a system of air navigation [n -S]
NAVARCH	(Greek) the commander of a fleet [n -S]
NAVARCHIES	NAVARCHY, rulership over the seas [n]
NAVARCHS	NAVARCH, (Greek) the commander of a fleet [n]
NAVARCHY	rulership over the seas [n NAVARCHIES]
NAVARHO	a low-frequency, long-range radio navigation system for aircraft [n -S]
NAVARHOS	NAVARHO, a low-frequency, long-range radio navigation system for aircraft [n]
NAVARIN	(French) a stew containing mutton and turnips [n -S]
NAVARINS	NAVARIN, (French) a stew containing mutton and turnips [n]
NAVARS	NAVAR, a system of air navigation [n]
NAVE	the main body of a church [n -S]
NAVEL	a depression in the abdomen [n -S]
NAVELS	NAVEL, a depression in the abdomen [n]
NAVELWORT	a perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression, aka pennywort [n -S]
NAVELWORTS	NAVELWORT, a perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression, aka pennywort [n]
NAVES	NAVE, the main body of a church [n]
NAVETTE	(French) a gem cut in a pointed oval form [n -S]
NAVETTES	NAVETTE, (French) a gem cut in a pointed oval form [n]
NAVEW	a wild Swedish turnip [n -S]
NAVEWS	NAVEW, a wild Swedish turnip [n]
NAVICERT	a document permitting a neutral vessel passage through a naval blockade [n -S]
NAVICERTS	NAVICERT, a document permitting a neutral vessel passage through a naval blockade [n]
NAVICULA	(Latin) an incense-holder shaped like a boat [n -S]
NAVICULAR	pertaining to or like a boat [adj] / a boat-shaped bone of the wrist, also NAVICULARE [n -S]
NAVICULARE	a boat-shaped bone of the wrist, also NAVICULAR [n -S]
NAVICULARES	NAVICULARE, a boat-shaped bone of the wrist, also NAVICULAR [n]
NAVICULARS	NAVICULAR, a boat-shaped bone of the wrist, also NAVICULARE [n]
NAVICULAS	NAVICULA, (Latin) an incense-holder shaped like a boat [n]
NAVIES	NAVY, a nation's warships [n]
NAVIGABILITIES	NAVIGABILITY, the state of being navigable [n]
NAVIGABILITY	the state of being navigable [n NAVIGABILITIES]
NAVIGABLE	that can be navigated [adj NAVIGABLY]
NAVIGABLENESS	NAVIGABLE, that can be navigated [n]
NAVIGABLENESSES	NAVIGABLENESS, NAVIGABLE, that can be navigated [n]
NAVIGABLY	NAVIGABLE, that can be navigated [adv]
NAVIGATE	to conduct and manage a course [v NAVIGATED, NAVIGATING, NAVIGATES]
NAVIGATED	NAVIGATE, to conduct and manage a course [v]
NAVIGATES	NAVIGATE, to conduct and manage a course [v]
NAVIGATING	NAVIGATE, to conduct and manage a course [v]
NAVIGATION	the act or practice of navigating [n -S]
NAVIGATIONAL	relating to navigation [adj NAVIGATIONALLY]
NAVIGATIONALLY	NAVIGATIONAL, relating to navigation [adv]
NAVIGATIONS	NAVIGATION, the act or practice of navigating [n]
NAVIGATOR	a person who navigates or sails [n -S]
NAVIGATORS	NAVIGATOR, a person who navigates or sails [n]
NAVS	NAV, (short for) navigation [n]
NAVVIED	NAVVY, to work as a labourer [v]
NAVVIES	NAVVY, to work as a labourer [v]
NAVVY	to work as a labourer [v NAVVIED, NAVVYING, NAVVIES]
NAVVYING	NAVVY, to work as a labourer [v]
NAVY	a nation's warships [n NAVIES]
NAW	(colloquial) no [interj]
NAWAB	(Urdu) a governor of India under the British [n -S]
NAWABS	NAWAB, (Urdu) a governor of India under the British [n]
NAY	a negative vote [n -S]
NAYS	NAY, a negative vote [n]
NAYSAID	NAYSAY, to oppose or deny [v]
NAYSAY	to oppose or deny [v NAYSAID, NAYSAYING, NAYSAYS]
NAYSAYER	one that denies or opposes something [n -S]
NAYSAYERS	NAYSAYER, one that denies or opposes something [n]
NAYSAYING	the act of saying no [n -S]
NAYSAYINGS	NAYSAYING, the act of saying no [n]
NAYSAYS	NAYSAY, to oppose or deny [v]
NAYTHLES	(archaic) nevertheless, also NATHELESS, NATHELESSE, NATHLESS, NETHELESS [adv]
NAYWARD	(Shakespeare) the negative side [n -S]
NAYWARDS	NAYWARD, (Shakespeare) the negative side [n]
NAYWORD	a proverbial reproach [n -S]
NAYWORDS	NAYWORD, a proverbial reproach [n]
NAZE	a headland or cape [n -S]
NAZES	NAZE, a headland or cape [n]
NAZI	(German) a type of fascist [n -S]
NAZIFICATION	the act of making Nazi [n -S]
NAZIFICATIONS	NAZIFICATION, the act of making Nazi [n]
NAZIFIED	NAZIFY, to become like a nazi [v]
NAZIFIES	NAZIFY, to become like a nazi [v]
NAZIFY	to become like a nazi [v NAZIFIED, NAZIFYING, NAZIFIES]
NAZIFYING	NAZIFY, to become like a nazi [v]
NAZIR	(Arabic) an Indian court official [n -S]
NAZIRS	NAZIR, (Arabic) an Indian court official [n]
NAZIS	NAZI, (German) a type of fascist [n]
NDUJA	(Italian) a paste of cured pork, peppers, and spices, originating in Calabria in SW Italy [n -S]
NDUJAS	NDUJA, (Italian) a paste of cured pork, peppers, and spices, originating in Calabria in SW Italy [n]
NE	not (conj); nor [adv]
NEAFE	(Shakespeare) a fist, also NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n -S]
NEAFES	NEAFE, (Shakespeare) a fist, also NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n]
NEAFFE	(Shakespeare) a fist, also NEAFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n -S]
NEAFFES	NEAFFE, (Shakespeare) a fist, also NEAFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n]
NEAL	an aphetic form of anneal, to heat and cool metal gradually to temper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEALED	NEAL, an aphetic form of anneal, to heat and cool metal gradually to temper [v]
NEALING	NEAL, an aphetic form of anneal, to heat and cool metal gradually to temper [v]
NEALS	NEAL, an aphetic form of anneal, to heat and cool metal gradually to temper [v]
NEANDERTAL	(German) a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHAL, NEANDERTHALER [n -S]
NEANDERTALER	a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTHAL, NEANDERTHALER [n -S]
NEANDERTALERS	NEANDERTALER, a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTHAL, NEANDERTHALER [n]
NEANDERTALS	NEANDERTAL, (German) a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHAL, NEANDERTHALER [n]
NEANDERTHAL	(German) a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHALER [n -S]
NEANDERTHALER	a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHAL [n -S]
NEANDERTHALERS	NEANDERTHALER, a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHAL [n]
NEANDERTHALOID	of or like a neanderthaler [adj]
NEANDERTHALS	NEANDERTHAL, (German) a primitive or reactionary person, also NEANDERTAL, NEANDERTALER, NEANDERTHALER [n]
NEANIC	relating to the adolescent period in the life history of an individual [adj]
NEAP	to tend towards the tide of the smallest range [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEAPED	NEAP, to tend towards the tide of the smallest range [v]
NEAPING	NEAP, to tend towards the tide of the smallest range [v]
NEAPOLITAN	a small rectangular chocolate [n -S]
NEAPOLITANS	NEAPOLITAN, a small rectangular chocolate [n]
NEAPS	NEAP, to tend towards the tide of the smallest range [v]
NEAR	situated within a short distance [adj NEARER, NEAREST, NEARLY] / to approach [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEARBY	near [adv]
NEARED	NEAR, to approach [v]
NEARER	NEAR, situated within a short distance [adj]
NEAREST	NEAR, situated within a short distance [adj]
NEARING	NEAR, to approach [v]
NEARISH	somewhat near [adj]
NEARLIER	NEARLY, almost [adv]
NEARLIEST	NEARLY, almost [adv]
NEARLY	almost [adv NEARLIER, NEARLIEST]
NEARNESS	the state of being near [n -ES]
NEARNESSES	NEARNESS, the state of being near [n]
NEARS	NEAR, to approach [v]
NEARSHORE	(in business) to source service activities to a neighbouring country, esp. for economic reasons [v NEARSHORED, NEARSHORING, NEARSHORES]
NEARSHORED	NEARSHORE, (in business) to source service activities to a neighbouring country, esp. for economic reasons [v]
NEARSHORES	NEARSHORE, (in business) to source service activities to a neighbouring country, esp. for economic reasons [v]
NEARSHORING	NEARSHORE, (in business) to source service activities to a neighbouring country, esp. for economic reasons [v]
NEARSIDE	the passenger side of a car [n -S]
NEARSIDES	NEARSIDE, the passenger side of a car [n]
NEARSIGHTED	able to see near things more clearly than distant ones [adj NEARSIGHTEDLY]
NEARSIGHTEDLY	NEARSIGHTED, able to see near things more clearly than distant ones [adv]
NEARSIGHTEDNESS	NEARSIGHTED, able to see near things more clearly than distant ones [n]
NEARTHROSES	NEARTHROSIS, another name for pseudoarthrosis [n]
NEARTHROSIS	another name for pseudoarthrosis [n NEARTHROSES]
NEAT	tidy [adj NEATER, NEATEST, NEATLY] / cattle [n -S]
NEATEN	to make neat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEATENED	NEATEN, to make neat [v]
NEATENING	NEATEN, to make neat [v]
NEATENS	NEATEN, to make neat [v]
NEATER	NEAT, tidy [adj]
NEATEST	NEAT, tidy [adj]
NEATH	(dialect) beneath, also ANEATH, UNNEATH [prep]
NEATHERD	a herdsman [n -S]
NEATHERDS	NEATHERD, a herdsman [n]
NEATLY	NEAT, tidy [adv]
NEATNESS	the state of being neat [n -ES]
NEATNESSES	NEATNESS, the state of being neat [n]
NEATNIK	a compulsively neat person [n -S]
NEATNIKS	NEATNIK, a compulsively neat person [n]
NEATS	NEAT, cattle [n]
NEB	of birds, to touch bills [v NEBBED, NEBBING, NEBS]
NEBBED	NEB, of birds, to touch bills [v]
NEBBICH	(Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER, NEBISH [n -S]
NEBBICHS	NEBBICH, (Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER, NEBISH [n]
NEBBING	NEB, of birds, to touch bills [v]
NEBBISH	(Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER, NEBISH [n -ES]
NEBBISHE	(Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISH, NEBBISHER, NEBISH [n -S]
NEBBISHER	(Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBISH [n -S]
NEBBISHERS	NEBBISHER, (Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBISH [n]
NEBBISHES	NEBBISH, (Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER, NEBISH [n]
NEBBISHIER	NEBBISHY, like a nebbish, wimpy [adj]
NEBBISHIEST	NEBBISHY, like a nebbish, wimpy [adj]
NEBBISHY	like a nebbish, wimpy [adj NEBBISHIER, NEBBISHIEST]
NEBBUK	(Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBECK, NEBEK [n -S]
NEBBUKS	NEBBUK, (Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBECK, NEBEK [n]
NEBECK	(Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBBUK, NEBEK [n -S]
NEBECKS	NEBECK, (Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBBUK, NEBEK [n]
NEBEK	(Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBBUK, NEBECK [n -S]
NEBEKS	NEBEK, (Arabic) a prickly shrub, the Christ's-thorn, also NABK, NEBBUK, NEBECK [n]
NEBEL	(Hebrew) a Hebrew instrument, apparently a harp [n -S]
NEBELS	NEBEL, (Hebrew) a Hebrew instrument, apparently a harp [n]
NEBENKERN	(German) a two-stranded helical structure of the proximal tail region of a spermatozoon [n -S]
NEBENKERNS	NEBENKERN, (German) a two-stranded helical structure of the proximal tail region of a spermatozoon [n]
NEBISH	(Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER [n -ES]
NEBISHES	NEBISH, (Yiddish) a colourless, insignificant person, also NEBBICH, NEBBISH, NEBBISHE, NEBBISHER [n]
NEBRIS	(Latin) a fawn-skin worn by Bacchus and his votaries [n -ES]
NEBRISES	NEBRIS, (Latin) a fawn-skin worn by Bacchus and his votaries [n]
NEBS	NEB, of birds, to touch bills [v]
NEBUCHADNEZZAR	an oversize wine bottle holding about 3.50 gallons [n -S]
NEBUCHADNEZZARS	NEBUCHADNEZZAR, an oversize wine bottle holding about 3.50 gallons [n]
NEBULA	(Latin) a hazy or indistinct luminous area in the night sky representing a distant cluster of stars [n NEBULAE or NEBULAS]
NEBULAE	NEBULA, (Latin) a hazy or indistinct luminous area in the night sky representing a distant cluster of stars [n]
NEBULAR	of or like a nebula, a hazy or indistinct luminous area in the night sky representing a distant cluster of stars [adj]
NEBULAS	NEBULA, (Latin) a hazy or indistinct luminous area in the night sky representing a distant cluster of stars [n]
NEBULE	in heraldry, a wavy moulding [n -S]
NEBULES	NEBULE, in heraldry, a wavy moulding [n]
NEBULISATION	the act of nebulizing, also NEBULIZATION [n -S]
NEBULISATIONS	NEBULISATION, the act of nebulizing, also NEBULIZATION [n]
NEBULISE	to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULIZE [v NEBULISED, NEBULISING, NEBULISES]
NEBULISED	NEBULISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULIZE [v]
NEBULISER	a spraying apparatus, an atomiser, also NEBULIZER [n -S]
NEBULISERS	NEBULISER, a spraying apparatus, an atomiser, also NEBULIZER [n]
NEBULISES	NEBULISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULIZE [v]
NEBULISING	NEBULISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULIZE [v]
NEBULIUM	an element formerly assumed to explain certain lines in the spectra of gaseous nebulae, now known to be due to states of oxygen and nitrogen not possible under earthly conditions [n -S]
NEBULIUMS	NEBULIUM, an element formerly assumed to explain certain lines in the spectra of gaseous nebulae, now known to be due to states of oxygen and nitrogen not possible under earthly conditions [n]
NEBULIZATION	the act of nebulizing, also NEBULISATION [n -S]
NEBULIZATIONS	NEBULIZATION, the act of nebulizing, also NEBULISATION [n]
NEBULIZE	to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULISE [v NEBULIZED, NEBULIZING, NEBULIZES]
NEBULIZED	NEBULIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULISE [v]
NEBULIZER	a spraying apparatus, an atomiser, also NEBULISER [n -S]
NEBULIZERS	NEBULIZER, a spraying apparatus, an atomiser, also NEBULISER [n]
NEBULIZES	NEBULIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULISE [v]
NEBULIZING	NEBULIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also NEBULISE [v]
NEBULOSE	like a nebula, cloudy, also NEBULOUS [adj]
NEBULOSITIES	NEBULOSITY, the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOUSNESS [n]
NEBULOSITY	the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOUSNESS [n NEBULOSITIES]
NEBULOUS	like a nebula, cloudy, also NEBULOSE [adj NEBULOUSLY]
NEBULOUSLY	NEBULOUS, like a nebula, cloudy, also NEBULOSE [adv]
NEBULOUSNESS	the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOSITY [n -ES]
NEBULOUSNESSES	NEBULOUSNESS, the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOSITY [n]
NEBULY	in heraldry, composed of successive short curves, also NEBULE [adj]
NECESSAIRE	(French) a dressing-table; a workbox [n -S]
NECESSAIRES	NECESSAIRE, (French) a dressing-table; a workbox [n]
NECESSARIAN	a fatalist, also NECESSITARIAN [n -S]
NECESSARIANISM	the theory that actions are determined by prior history; fatalism [n -S]
NECESSARIANISMS	NECESSARIANISM, the theory that actions are determined by prior history; fatalism [n]
NECESSARIANS	NECESSARIAN, a fatalist, also NECESSITARIAN [n]
NECESSARIES	NECESSARY, something necessary [n]
NECESSARILY	NECESSARY, needed [adv]
NECESSARINESS	the state of being necessary [n -ES]
NECESSARINESSES	NECESSARINESS, the state of being necessary [n]
NECESSARY	needed [adj NECESSARILY] / something necessary [n NECESSARIES]
NECESSITARIAN	a fatalist, also NECESSARIAN [n -S]
NECESSITARIANS	NECESSITARIAN, a fatalist, also NECESSARIAN [n]
NECESSITATE	to make necessary [v NECESSITATED, NECESSITATING, NECESSITATES]
NECESSITATED	NECESSITATE, to make necessary [v]
NECESSITATES	NECESSITATE, to make necessary [v]
NECESSITATING	NECESSITATE, to make necessary [v]
NECESSITATION	the act of necessitating [n -S]
NECESSITATIONS	NECESSITATION, the act of necessitating [n]
NECESSITATIVE	relating to necessity [adj]
NECESSITIED	(Shakespeare) forced into a state of subjection or submissiveness as a result of poverty [adj]
NECESSITIES	NECESSITY, a state of being necessary [n]
NECESSITOUS	needful, in need [adj NECESSITOUSLY]
NECESSITOUSLY	NECESSITOUS, needful, in need [adv]
NECESSITOUSNESS	the state of being necessitous [n]
NECESSITY	a state of being necessary [n NECESSITIES]
NECK	to kiss and caress in lovemaking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NECKATEE	(obsolete) a neckerchief [n -S]
NECKATEES	NECKATEE, (obsolete) a neckerchief [n]
NECKBAND	a band worn around the throat [n -S]
NECKBANDS	NECKBAND, a band worn around the throat [n]
NECKBEEF	the coarse flesh on the neck of cattle; inferior stuff [n -S]
NECKBEEFS	NECKBEEF, the coarse flesh on the neck of cattle; inferior stuff [n]
NECKCLOTH	a cloth worn round the neck [n -S]
NECKCLOTHS	NECKCLOTH, a cloth worn round the neck [n]
NECKED	NECK, to kiss and caress in lovemaking [v]
NECKER	a person who indulges in amorous fondling with another [n -S]
NECKERCHIEF	an ornamental cloth, a kerchief for the neck [n NECKERCHIEFS or NECKERCHIEVES]
NECKERCHIEFS	NECKERCHIEF, an ornamental cloth, a kerchief for the neck [n]
NECKERCHIEVES	NECKERCHIEF, an ornamental cloth, a kerchief for the neck [n]
NECKERS	NECKER, a person who indulges in amorous fondling with another [n]
NECKGEAR	apparel for the neck [n -S]
NECKGEARS	NECKGEAR, apparel for the neck [n]
NECKING	a small molding near the top of a column [n -S]
NECKINGS	NECKING, a small molding near the top of a column [n]
NECKLACE	to punish with a burning tyre around the neck [v NECKLACED, NECKLACING, NECKLACES]
NECKLACED	NECKLACE, to punish with a burning tyre around the neck [v]
NECKLACES	NECKLACE, to punish with a burning tyre around the neck [v]
NECKLACING	(South African) the punishment of having a petrol-soaked tyre placed round the neck or shoulders and set alight, traditionally used by black people on those thought to be government sympathizers [n -S]
NECKLACINGS	NECKLACING, (South African) the punishment of having a petrol-soaked tyre placed round the neck or shoulders and set alight, traditionally used by black people on those thought to be government sympathizers [n]
NECKLESS	without a neck [adj]
NECKLET	an ornament for wearing round the neck [n -S]
NECKLETS	NECKLET, an ornament for wearing round the neck [n]
NECKLIKE	resembling a neck [adj]
NECKLINE	the shape or position of the upper edge of a dress, blouse, etc. [n -S]
NECKLINES	NECKLINE, the shape or position of the upper edge of a dress, blouse, etc. [n]
NECKPIECE	a piece of cloth for the neck [n -S]
NECKPIECES	NECKPIECE, a piece of cloth for the neck [n]
NECKS	NECK, to kiss and caress in lovemaking [v]
NECKSHOT	a shot in the neck of an animal [n -S]
NECKSHOTS	NECKSHOT, a shot in the neck of an animal [n]
NECKTIE	a strip of fabric worn around the neck [n -S]
NECKTIES	NECKTIE, a strip of fabric worn around the neck [n]
NECKVERSE	the test of ability to read for those who claimed benefit of clergy, usually Psalm 51.1 [n -S]
NECKVERSES	NECKVERSE, the test of ability to read for those who claimed benefit of clergy, usually Psalm 51.1 [n]
NECKWEAR	something that is worn around the neck [n -S]
NECKWEARS	NECKWEAR, something that is worn around the neck [n]
NECKWEED	an American annual weed, with small white flowers and a roundish pod [n -S]
NECKWEEDS	NECKWEED, an American annual weed, with small white flowers and a roundish pod [n]
NECROBIOSES	NECROBIOSIS, the natural degeneration and death of a cell in living tissue [n]
NECROBIOSIS	the natural degeneration and death of a cell in living tissue [n NECROBIOSES]
NECROBIOTIC	relating to necrobiosis [adj]
NECROGRAPHER	a writer of obituaries [n -S]
NECROGRAPHERS	NECROGRAPHER, a writer of obituaries [n]
NECROLATER	one who practises necrolatry, worship of the dead [n -S]
NECROLATERS	NECROLATER, one who practises necrolatry, worship of the dead [n]
NECROLATRIES	NECROLATRY, worship of the dead [n]
NECROLATRY	worship of the dead [n NECROLATRIES]
NECROLOGIC	relating to necrology, the study of corpses, also NECROLOGICAL [adj]
NECROLOGICAL	relating to necrology, the study of corpses, also NECROLOGIC [adj]
NECROLOGIES	NECROLOGY, an obituary list [n]
NECROLOGIST	a person who writes obituaries or eulogies [n -S]
NECROLOGISTS	NECROLOGIST, a person who writes obituaries or eulogies [n]
NECROLOGY	an obituary list [n NECROLOGIES]
NECROMANCER	one who practises necromancy [n -S]
NECROMANCERS	NECROMANCER, one who practises necromancy [n]
NECROMANCIES	NECROMANCY, divination by trying to communicate with the spirits of the dead [n]
NECROMANCY	divination by trying to communicate with the spirits of the dead [n NECROMANCIES]
NECROMANIA	the erotic love of corpses, also NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILY [n -S]
NECROMANIAC	one suffering from necromania [n -S]
NECROMANIACS	NECROMANIAC, one suffering from necromania [n]
NECROMANIAS	NECROMANIA, the erotic love of corpses, also NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILY [n]
NECROMANTIC	relating to necromancy, divination by trying to communicate with the spirits of the dead, also NECROMANTICAL [adj NECROMANTICALLY]
NECROMANTICAL	relating to necromancy, divination by trying to communicate with the spirits of the dead, also NECROMANTIC [adj NECROMANTICALLY]
NECROMANTICALLY	NECROMANTICAL, relating to necromancy, divination by trying to communicate with the spirits of the dead, also NECROMANTIC [adv]
NECROPHAGOUS	feeding on the dead [adj]
NECROPHIL	someone who is morbidly attracted to corpses, also NECROPHILE [n -S]
NECROPHILE	someone who is morbidly attracted to corpses, also NECROPHIL [n -S]
NECROPHILES	NECROPHILE, someone who is morbidly attracted to corpses, also NECROPHIL [n]
NECROPHILIA	the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILISM, NECROPHILY [n -S]
NECROPHILIAC	one who practises necrophilia [n -S]
NECROPHILIACS	NECROPHILIAC, one who practises necrophilia [n]
NECROPHILIAS	NECROPHILIA, the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILISM, NECROPHILY [n]
NECROPHILIC	relating to necrophilia [adj]
NECROPHILIES	NECROPHILY, the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILISM [n]
NECROPHILISM	the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILY [n -S]
NECROPHILISMS	NECROPHILISM, the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILY [n]
NECROPHILOUS	loving corpses [adj]
NECROPHILS	NECROPHIL, someone who is morbidly attracted to corpses, also NECROPHILE [n]
NECROPHILY	the erotic love of corpses, also NECROMANIA, NECROPHILIA, NECROPHILISM [n NECROPHILIES]
NECROPHOBE	an organism that eats dead matter [n -S]
NECROPHOBES	NECROPHOBE, an organism that eats dead matter [n]
NECROPHOBIA	a morbid fear of corpses [n -S]
NECROPHOBIAS	NECROPHOBIA, a morbid fear of corpses [n]
NECROPHOBIC	having a morbid fear of corpses [adj]
NECROPHOROUS	carrying away and burying dead bodies, as do burying beetles [adj]
NECROPOLEIS	NECROPOLIS, (Greek) a cemetery or burial place [n]
NECROPOLES	NECROPOLIS, (Greek) a cemetery or burial place [n]
NECROPOLI	NECROPOLIS, (Greek) a cemetery or burial place [n]
NECROPOLIS	(Greek) a cemetery or burial place [n NECROPOLI or NECROPOLEIS or NECROPOLISES or NECROPOLES]
NECROPOLISES	NECROPOLIS, (Greek) a cemetery or burial place [n]
NECROPSIED	NECROPSY, to perform an autopsy on [v]
NECROPSIES	NECROPSY, to perform an autopsy on [v]
NECROPSY	to perform an autopsy on [v NECROPSIED, NECROPSYING, NECROPSIES]
NECROPSYING	NECROPSY, to perform an autopsy on [v]
NECROSCOPIC	relating to necroscopy, also NECROSCOPICAL [adj]
NECROSCOPICAL	relating to necroscopy, also NECROSCOPIC [adj]
NECROSCOPIES	NECROSCOPY, an autopsy [n]
NECROSCOPY	an autopsy [n NECROSCOPIES]
NECROSE	to affect with necrosis [v NECROSED, NECROSING, NECROSES]
NECROSED	NECROSE, to affect with necrosis [v]
NECROSES	NECROSE, to affect with necrosis [v]
NECROSING	NECROSE, to affect with necrosis [v]
NECROSIS	death of part of the living body, e.g. as a symptom of gangrene [n NECROSES]
NECROTIC	undergoing death of part of the body [adj]
NECROTISE	to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTIZE [v NECROTISED, NECROTISING, NECROTISES]
NECROTISED	NECROTISE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTIZE [v]
NECROTISES	NECROTISE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTIZE [v]
NECROTISING	NECROTISE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTIZE [v]
NECROTIZE	to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTISE [v NECROTIZED, NECROTIZING, NECROTIZES]
NECROTIZED	NECROTIZE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTISE [v]
NECROTIZES	NECROTIZE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTISE [v]
NECROTIZING	NECROTIZE, to affect with or undergo necrosis, also NECROTISE [v]
NECROTOMIES	NECROTOMY, the dissection of dead bodies; the removal of necrosed bone from a living body [n]
NECROTOMY	the dissection of dead bodies; the removal of necrosed bone from a living body [n NECROTOMIES]
NECROTROPH	a parasitic organism that kills the living cells of its host and then feeds on the dead material [n -S]
NECROTROPHIC	of or like a necrotroph, a parasitic organism that kills the living cells of its host and then feeds on the dead material [adj]
NECROTROPHS	NECROTROPH, a parasitic organism that kills the living cells of its host and then feeds on the dead material [n]
NECTAR	a delicious drink [n -S]
NECTAREAL	of or like nectar, also NECTAREAN, NECTAREOUS, NECTAROUS [adj]
NECTAREAN	of or like nectar, also NECTAREAL, NECTAREOUS, NECTAROUS [adj]
NECTARED	filled with nectar [adj]
NECTAREOUS	of or like nectar, also NECTAREAL, NECTAREAN, NECTAROUS [adj]
NECTAREOUSNESS	NECTAREOUS, of or like nectar, also NECTAREAL, NECTAREAN, NECTAROUS [n]
NECTARIAL	of or pertaining to the nectary of a plant [adj]
NECTARIED	having a nectary [adj]
NECTARIES	NECTARY, a gland in a flower which produces sugary fluid (nectar) to attract insects [n]
NECTARIFEROUS	producing nectar [adj]
NECTARINE	a fruit resembling a peach [n -S]
NECTARINES	NECTARINE, a fruit resembling a peach [n]
NECTARIVOROUS	eating nectar [adj]
NECTAROUS	of or like nectar, also NECTAREAL, NECTAREAN, NECTAREOUS [adj]
NECTARS	NECTAR, a delicious drink [n]
NECTARY	a gland in a flower which produces sugary fluid (nectar) to attract insects [n NECTARIES]
NECTOCALYCES	NECTOCALYX, the swimming bell or umbrella of a jellyfish of medusa [n]
NECTOCALYX	the swimming bell or umbrella of a jellyfish of medusa [n NECTOCALYCES]
NED	a young hooligan [n -S]
NEDDIER	NEDDY, like a ned, a hooligan [adj]
NEDDIES	NEDDY, a pet name for a donkey [n]
NEDDIEST	NEDDY, like a ned, a hooligan [adj]
NEDDISH	like a ned [adj]
NEDDY	like a ned, a hooligan [adj NEDDIER, NEDDIEST] / a pet name for a donkey [n NEDDIES]
NEDETTE	a female ned, hooligan [n -S]
NEDETTES	NEDETTE, a female ned, hooligan [n]
NEDS	NED, a young hooligan [n]
NEE	of a woman, born with the name of [adj]
NEED	to have an urgent or essential use for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEEDCESSITIES	NEEDCESSITY, (dialect) necessity [n]
NEEDCESSITY	(dialect) necessity [n NEEDCESSITIES]
NEEDED	NEED, to have an urgent or essential use for [v]
NEEDER	one who needs [n -S]
NEEDERS	NEEDER, one who needs [n]
NEEDFIRE	fire produced by friction, to which a certain virtue is superstitiously ascribed [n -S]
NEEDFIRES	NEEDFIRE, fire produced by friction, to which a certain virtue is superstitiously ascribed [n]
NEEDFUL	necessary [adj NEEDFULLY] / something that is needful [n -S]
NEEDFULLY	NEEDFUL, necessary [adv]
NEEDFULNESS	the state of being needful [n -ES]
NEEDFULNESSES	NEEDFULNESS, the state of being needful [n]
NEEDFULS	NEEDFUL, something that is needful [n]
NEEDIER	NEEDY, in a state of poverty [adj]
NEEDIEST	NEEDY, in a state of poverty [adj]
NEEDILY	NEEDY, in a state of poverty [adv]
NEEDINESS	the state of being needy [n -ES]
NEEDINESSES	NEEDINESS, the state of being needy [n]
NEEDING	NEED, to have an urgent or essential use for [v]
NEEDLE	to sew with a slender, pointed instrument [v NEEDLED, NEEDLING, NEEDLES]
NEEDLECORD	thinly ribbed cotton [n -S]
NEEDLECORDS	NEEDLECORD, thinly ribbed cotton [n]
NEEDLECRAFT	the art of sewing [n -S]
NEEDLECRAFTS	NEEDLECRAFT, the art of sewing [n]
NEEDLED	NEEDLE, to sew with a slender, pointed instrument [v]
NEEDLEFISH	the European great pipefish [n -ES]
NEEDLEFISHES	NEEDLEFISH, the European great pipefish [n]
NEEDLEFUL	as much thread as is used in a needle at one time [n -S]
NEEDLEFULS	NEEDLEFUL, as much thread as is used in a needle at one time [n]
NEEDLELESS	without a needle [adj]
NEEDLELIKE	like a needle [adj]
NEEDLEPOINT	to do a kind of embroidery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEEDLEPOINTED	NEEDLEPOINT, to do a kind of embroidery [v]
NEEDLEPOINTING	NEEDLEPOINT, to do a kind of embroidery [v]
NEEDLEPOINTS	NEEDLEPOINT, to do a kind of embroidery [v]
NEEDLER	a needle-maker [n -S]
NEEDLERS	NEEDLER, a needle-maker [n]
NEEDLES	NEEDLE, to sew with a slender, pointed instrument [v]
NEEDLESS	not necessary [adj NEEDLESSLY]
NEEDLESSLY	NEEDLESS, not necessary [adv]
NEEDLESSNESS	the state of being needless [n -ES]
NEEDLESSNESSES	NEEDLESSNESS, the state of being needless [n]
NEEDLESTICK	an accidental puncture of the skin with an unsterilized instrument (such as a syringe) [n -S]
NEEDLESTICKS	NEEDLESTICK, an accidental puncture of the skin with an unsterilized instrument (such as a syringe) [n]
NEEDLEWOMAN	a woman who does needlework [n NEEDLEWOMEN]
NEEDLEWOMEN	NEEDLEWOMAN, a woman who does needlework [n]
NEEDLEWORK	work executed with a needle [n -S]
NEEDLEWORKER	one who practises needlework [n -S]
NEEDLEWORKERS	NEEDLEWORKER, one who practises needlework [n]
NEEDLEWORKS	NEEDLEWORK, work executed with a needle [n]
NEEDLIER	NEEDLY, like needles [adj]
NEEDLIEST	NEEDLY, like needles [adj]
NEEDLING	the act of pricking with a needle [n -S]
NEEDLINGS	NEEDLING, the act of pricking with a needle [n]
NEEDLY	like needles [adj NEEDLIER, NEEDLIEST]
NEEDMENT	(Spenser) something needed [n -S]
NEEDMENTS	NEEDMENT, (Spenser) something needed [n]
NEEDS	NEED, to have an urgent or essential use for [v]
NEEDY	in a state of poverty [adj NEEDIER, NEEDIEST, NEEDILY]
NEELD	a needle, also NEELE [n -S]
NEELDS	NEELD, a needle, also NEELE [n]
NEELE	(obsolete) a needle, also NEELD [n -S]
NEELES	NEELE, (obsolete) a needle, also NEELD [n]
NEEM	(Hindi) an East Indian tree, also NEEMB, NIMB [n -S]
NEEMB	(Hindi) an East Indian tree, also NEEM, NIMB [n -S]
NEEMBS	NEEMB, (Hindi) an East Indian tree, also NEEM, NIMB [n]
NEEMS	NEEM, (Hindi) an East Indian tree, also NEEMB, NIMB [n]
NEEP	(Scots) a turnip [n -S]
NEEPS	NEEP, (Scots) a turnip [n]
NEESBERRIES	NEESBERRY, an edible fruit, aka sapodilla, also NASEBERRY, NISBERRY [n]
NEESBERRY	an edible fruit, aka sapodilla, also NASEBERRY, NISBERRY [n NEESBERRIES]
NEESE	(Scots) to sneeze, also NEEZE [v NEESED, NEESING, NEESES]
NEESED	NEESE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEEZE [v]
NEESES	NEESE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEEZE [v]
NEESING	NEESE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEEZE [v]
NEEZE	(Scots) to sneeze, also NEESE [v NEEZED, NEEZING, NEEZES]
NEEZED	NEEZE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEESE [v]
NEEZES	NEEZE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEESE [v]
NEEZING	NEEZE, (Scots) to sneeze, also NEESE [v]
NEF	an elaborate table decoration in the shape of a ship for holding such things as table napkins and condiments [n -S]
NEFANDOUS	unspeakable, unmentionable [adj]
NEFARIOUS	evil, wicked [adj NEFARIOUSLY]
NEFARIOUSLY	NEFARIOUS, evil, wicked [adv]
NEFARIOUSNESS	NEFARIOUS, evil, wicked [n]
NEFARIOUSNESSES	NEFARIOUSNESS, NEFARIOUS, evil, wicked [n]
NEFAST	(Latin) abominable [adj]
NEFS	NEF, an elaborate table decoration in the shape of a ship for holding such things as table napkins and condiments [n]
NEG	a photographic negative [n -S]
NEGATE	to nullify [v NEGATED, NEGATING, NEGATES]
NEGATED	NEGATE, to nullify [v]
NEGATER	one that negates, also NEGATOR [n -S]
NEGATERS	NEGATER, one that negates, also NEGATOR [n]
NEGATES	NEGATE, to nullify [v]
NEGATING	NEGATE, to nullify [v]
NEGATION	the act of negating [n -S]
NEGATIONAL	relating to negation [adj]
NEGATIONIST	someone who merely denies, without offering any positive assertion [n -S]
NEGATIONISTS	NEGATIONIST, someone who merely denies, without offering any positive assertion [n]
NEGATIONS	NEGATION, the act of negating [n]
NEGATIVE	not positive [adj NEGATIVELY] / to disprove, make ineffective [v NEGATIVED, NEGATIVING, NEGATIVES]
NEGATIVED	NEGATIVE, to disprove, make ineffective [v]
NEGATIVELY	NEGATIVE, not positive [adv]
NEGATIVENESS	the state of being negative [n -ES]
NEGATIVENESSES	NEGATIVENESS, the state of being negative [n]
NEGATIVES	NEGATIVE, to disprove, make ineffective [v]
NEGATIVING	NEGATIVE, to disprove, make ineffective [v]
NEGATIVISM	a tendency to deny and criticise, without offering positive suggestions [n -S]
NEGATIVISMS	NEGATIVISM, a tendency to deny and criticise, without offering positive suggestions [n]
NEGATIVIST	one who practises negativism, a tendency to deny and criticise, without offering positive suggestions [n -S]
NEGATIVISTIC	relating to negativism [adj]
NEGATIVISTS	NEGATIVIST, one who practises negativism, a tendency to deny and criticise, without offering positive suggestions [n]
NEGATIVITIES	NEGATIVITY, the state of being negative [n]
NEGATIVITY	the state of being negative [n NEGATIVITIES]
NEGATON	a hypothetical atomic particle with mass equal to that of a proton, but with a negative charge equal to that of an electron, also NEGATRON [n -S]
NEGATONS	NEGATON, a hypothetical atomic particle with mass equal to that of a proton, but with a negative charge equal to that of an electron, also NEGATRON [n]
NEGATOR	one that negates, also NEGATER [n -S]
NEGATORS	NEGATOR, one that negates, also NEGATER [n]
NEGATORY	expressing denial [adj]
NEGATRON	a hypothetical atomic particle with mass equal to that of a proton, but with a negative charge equal to that of an electron, also NEGATON [n -S]
NEGATRONS	NEGATRON, a hypothetical atomic particle with mass equal to that of a proton, but with a negative charge equal to that of an electron, also NEGATON [n]
NEGLECT	to treat carelessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEGLECTABLE	that can be neglected [adj]
NEGLECTED	NEGLECT, to treat carelessly [v]
NEGLECTEDNESS	the state of being neglected [n -ES]
NEGLECTEDNESSES	NEGLECTEDNESS, the state of being neglected [n]
NEGLECTER	one who neglects, also NEGLECTOR [n -S]
NEGLECTERS	NEGLECTER, one who neglects, also NEGLECTOR [n]
NEGLECTFUL	full of neglect [adj NEGLECTFULLY]
NEGLECTFULLY	NEGLECTFUL, full of neglect [adv]
NEGLECTFULNESS	NEGLECTFUL, full of neglect [n]
NEGLECTING	NEGLECT, to treat carelessly [v]
NEGLECTINGLY	NEGLECTING, NEGLECT, to treat carelessly [adv]
NEGLECTION	(Shakespeare) negligence [n -S]
NEGLECTIONS	NEGLECTION, (Shakespeare) negligence [n]
NEGLECTIVE	neglectful [adj]
NEGLECTOR	one who neglects, also NEGLECTER [n -S]
NEGLECTORS	NEGLECTOR, one who neglects, also NEGLECTER [n]
NEGLECTS	NEGLECT, to treat carelessly [v]
NEGLIGE	(French) a woman's loose decorative dressing-gown of flimsy material, also NEGLIGEE [n -S]
NEGLIGEABLE	that may neglected or left out of consideration, also NEGLIGIBLE [adj]
NEGLIGEE	(French) a woman's loose decorative dressing-gown of flimsy material, also NEGLIGE [n -S]
NEGLIGEES	NEGLIGEE, (French) a woman's loose decorative dressing-gown of flimsy material, also NEGLIGE [n]
NEGLIGENCE	the state of being negligent [n -S]
NEGLIGENCES	NEGLIGENCE, the state of being negligent [n]
NEGLIGENT	careless [adj NEGLIGENTLY]
NEGLIGENTLY	NEGLIGENT, careless [adv]
NEGLIGES	NEGLIGE, (French) a woman's loose decorative dressing-gown of flimsy material, also NEGLIGEE [n]
NEGLIGIBILITIES	NEGLIGIBILITY, the state of being negligible [n]
NEGLIGIBILITY	the state of being negligible [n NEGLIGIBILITIES]
NEGLIGIBLE	that may neglected or left out of consideration, also NEGLIGEABLE [adj NEGLIGIBLY]
NEGLIGIBLENESS	NEGLIGIBLE, that may neglected or left out of consideration, also NEGLIGEABLE [n]
NEGLIGIBLY	NEGLIGIBLE, that may neglected or left out of consideration, also NEGLIGEABLE [adv]
NEGOCIANT	(French) a merchant esp. a wine merchant [n -S]
NEGOCIANTS	NEGOCIANT, (French) a merchant esp. a wine merchant [n]
NEGOTIABILITIES	NEGOTIABILITY, the state of being negotiable [n]
NEGOTIABILITY	the state of being negotiable [n NEGOTIABILITIES]
NEGOTIABLE	capable of being negotiated [adj]
NEGOTIANT	a person, organization or state, etc. involved in negotiations [n -S]
NEGOTIANTS	NEGOTIANT, a person, organization or state, etc. involved in negotiations [n]
NEGOTIATE	to confer for the purpose of mutual arrangement [v NEGOTIATED, NEGOTIATING, NEGOTIATES]
NEGOTIATED	NEGOTIATE, to confer for the purpose of mutual arrangement [v]
NEGOTIATES	NEGOTIATE, to confer for the purpose of mutual arrangement [v]
NEGOTIATING	NEGOTIATE, to confer for the purpose of mutual arrangement [v]
NEGOTIATION	the act of negotiating [n -S]
NEGOTIATIONS	NEGOTIATION, the act of negotiating [n]
NEGOTIATOR	one who negotiates [n -S]
NEGOTIATORS	NEGOTIATOR, one who negotiates [n]
NEGOTIATORY	relating to negotiation [adj]
NEGOTIATRESS	(archaic) a female negotiator, also NEGOTIATRIX [n -ES]
NEGOTIATRESSES	NEGOTIATRESS, (archaic) a female negotiator, also NEGOTIATRIX [n]
NEGOTIATRICES	NEGOTIATRIX, (archaic) a female negotiator, also NEGOTIATRESS [n]
NEGOTIATRIX	(archaic) a female negotiator, also NEGOTIATRESS [n NEGOTIATRIXES or NEGOTIATRICES]
NEGOTIATRIXES	NEGOTIATRIX, (archaic) a female negotiator, also NEGOTIATRESS [n]
NEGRESS	a female negro [n -ES]
NEGRESSES	NEGRESS, a female negro [n]
NEGRITUDE	(French) the essential quality of the Negro genius, also NIGRITUDE [n -S]
NEGRITUDES	NEGRITUDE, (French) the essential quality of the Negro genius, also NIGRITUDE [n]
NEGRO	a member of any of the dark-skinned peoples of Africa or a person racially descended from one of them [n -ES]
NEGROES	NEGRO, a member of any of the dark-skinned peoples of Africa or a person racially descended from one of them [n]
NEGROHEAD	tobacco soaked in molasses and pressed into cake [n -S]
NEGROHEADS	NEGROHEAD, tobacco soaked in molasses and pressed into cake [n]
NEGROID	typical of black or African peoples, also NEGROIDAL [adj] / a negroid person [n -S]
NEGROIDAL	typical of black or African peoples, also NEGROID [adj]
NEGROIDS	NEGROID, a negroid person [n]
NEGROISM	devotion to the black civil rights movement [n -S]
NEGROISMS	NEGROISM, devotion to the black civil rights movement [n]
NEGRONI	(Italian) an alcoholic beverage, also NEGUS [n -S]
NEGRONIS	NEGRONI, (Italian) an alcoholic beverage, also NEGUS [n]
NEGROPHIL	a person who has sympathy for the plight of Black people, also NEGROPHILE [n -S]
NEGROPHILE	a person who has sympathy for the plight of Black people, also NEGROPHIL [n -S]
NEGROPHILES	NEGROPHILE, a person who has sympathy for the plight of Black people, also NEGROPHIL [n]
NEGROPHILISM	sympathy for the plight of black people [n -S]
NEGROPHILISMS	NEGROPHILISM, sympathy for the plight of black people [n]
NEGROPHILIST	a supporter of the negro cause [n -S]
NEGROPHILISTS	NEGROPHILIST, a supporter of the negro cause [n]
NEGROPHILS	NEGROPHIL, a person who has sympathy for the plight of Black people, also NEGROPHILE [n]
NEGROPHOBE	one with an irrational fear of negroes [n -S]
NEGROPHOBES	NEGROPHOBE, one with an irrational fear of negroes [n]
NEGROPHOBIA	fear of blacks [n -S]
NEGROPHOBIAS	NEGROPHOBIA, fear of blacks [n]
NEGS	NEG, a photographic negative [n]
NEGUS	an alcoholic beverage, also NEGRONI [n -ES]
NEGUSES	NEGUS, an alcoholic beverage, also NEGRONI [n]
NEIF	(archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n -S]
NEIFS	NEIF, (archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIVE, NIEF, NIEVE [n]
NEIGH	to utter the cry of a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEIGHBOR	to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEIGHBORED	NEIGHBOR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOUR [v]
NEIGHBORHOOD	(US) neighbourhood [n -S]
NEIGHBORHOODS	NEIGHBORHOOD, (US) neighbourhood [n]
NEIGHBORING	NEIGHBOR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOUR [v]
NEIGHBORLESS	without neighbors [adj]
NEIGHBORLIER	NEIGHBORLY, like a neighbor, also NEIGHBOURLY [adj]
NEIGHBORLIEST	NEIGHBORLY, like a neighbor, also NEIGHBOURLY [adj]
NEIGHBORLINESS	the state of being neighborly [n]
NEIGHBORLY	like a neighbor, also NEIGHBOURLY [adj NEIGHBORLIER, NEIGHBORLIEST]
NEIGHBORS	NEIGHBOR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOUR [v]
NEIGHBOUR	to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEIGHBOURED	NEIGHBOUR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOR [v]
NEIGHBOURHOOD	a district, locality, esp. with reference to its inhabitants as a community, also NEIGHBORHOOD [n -S]
NEIGHBOURHOODS	NEIGHBOURHOOD, a district, locality, esp. with reference to its inhabitants as a community, also NEIGHBORHOOD [n]
NEIGHBOURING	NEIGHBOUR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOR [v]
NEIGHBOURLESS	without a neighbour, also NEIGHBORLESS [adj]
NEIGHBOURLIER	NEIGHBOURLY, like a neighbour, also NEIGHBORLY [adj]
NEIGHBOURLIEST	NEIGHBOURLY, like a neighbour, also NEIGHBORLY [adj]
NEIGHBOURLINESS	the state of being neighbourly, also NEIGHBORLINESS [n]
NEIGHBOURLY	like a neighbour, also NEIGHBORLY [adj NEIGHBOURLIER, NEIGHBOURLIEST]
NEIGHBOURS	NEIGHBOUR, to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOR [v]
NEIGHED	NEIGH, to utter the cry of a horse [v]
NEIGHING	the sound a horse makes [n -S]
NEIGHINGS	NEIGHING, the sound a horse makes [n]
NEIGHS	NEIGH, to utter the cry of a horse [v]
NEINEI	(Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n -S]
NEINEIS	NEINEI, (Maori) a New Zealand shrub [n]
NEIST	(Scots) next, nearest [adj]
NEITHER	not one or the other [adj]
NEIVE	(archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NIEF, NIEVE [n -S]
NEIVES	NEIVE, (archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NIEF, NIEVE [n]
NEK	(South African) a col, a pass in a mountain range [n -S]
NEKS	NEK, (South African) a col, a pass in a mountain range [n]
NEKTON	(Greek) the totality of swimming organisms in a body of water [n -S]
NEKTONIC	pertaining to nekton, the totality of swimming organisms in a body of water [adj]
NEKTONS	NEKTON, (Greek) the totality of swimming organisms in a body of water [n]
NELIES	a winter pear, also NELIS [n NELIES]
NELIS	a winter pear, also NELIES [n NELIS]
NELLIE	an effeminate male, also NELLY [n -S]
NELLIES	NELLY, an effeminate male, also NELLIE [n]
NELLY	an effeminate male, also NELLIE [n NELLIES]
NELSON	a wrestling hold [n -S]
NELSONS	NELSON, a wrestling hold [n]
NELUMBIUM	(Tamil) a plant of the Nelumbium genus of waterlilies that includes the sacred lotus, also NELUMBO [n -S]
NELUMBIUMS	NELUMBIUM, (Tamil) a plant of the Nelumbium genus of waterlilies that includes the sacred lotus, also NELUMBO [n]
NELUMBO	(Tamil) a plant of the Nelumbium genus of waterlilies that includes the sacred lotus, also NELUMBIUM [n -S]
NELUMBOS	NELUMBO, (Tamil) a plant of the Nelumbium genus of waterlilies that includes the sacred lotus, also NELUMBIUM [n]
NEMA	(short for) a nematode, a parasitic worm with an unsegmented, cylindrical body [n -S]
NEMAS	NEMA, (short for) a nematode, a parasitic worm with an unsegmented, cylindrical body [n]
NEMATHELMINTH	a member of the Nemathelminthes, a phylum of worms including nematodes [n -S]
NEMATHELMINTHIC	of or like a nemathelminth, a member of the Nemathelminthes, a phylum of worms including nematodes [adj]
NEMATHELMINTHS	NEMATHELMINTH, a member of the Nemathelminthes, a phylum of worms including nematodes [n]
NEMATIC	a liquid crystal in a particular phase [n -S]
NEMATICIDAL	of or like a nematicide [adj]
NEMATICIDE	a substance used to kill nematodes, also NEMATOCIDE [n -S]
NEMATICIDES	NEMATICIDE, a substance used to kill nematodes, also NEMATOCIDE [n]
NEMATICS	NEMATIC, a liquid crystal in a particular phase [n]
NEMATOBLAST	a stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst, aka cnidoblast [n -S]
NEMATOBLASTS	NEMATOBLAST, a stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst, aka cnidoblast [n]
NEMATOCIDAL	relating to a nematocide, a substance used to kill nematodes [adj]
NEMATOCIDE	a substance used to kill nematodes, also NEMATICIDE [n -S]
NEMATOCIDES	NEMATOCIDE, a substance used to kill nematodes, also NEMATICIDE [n]
NEMATOCYST	an older name for a cnidoblast, a stinging cell in e.g. jellyfish [n -S]
NEMATOCYSTIC	of or like a nematocyst, a stinging cell in e.g. a jellyfish [adj]
NEMATOCYSTS	NEMATOCYST, an older name for a cnidoblast, a stinging cell in e.g. jellyfish [n]
NEMATODE	a parasitic worm with an unsegmented, cylindrical body [n -S]
NEMATODES	NEMATODE, a parasitic worm with an unsegmented, cylindrical body [n]
NEMATODIRIASES	NEMATODIRIASIS, a disease of young lambs caused by nematodirus larvae [n]
NEMATODIRIASIS	a disease of young lambs caused by nematodirus larvae [n NEMATODIRIASES]
NEMATODIRUS	any of a genus of parasitic nematode worms found in the intestines of mammals [n -ES]
NEMATODIRUSES	NEMATODIRUS, any of a genus of parasitic nematode worms found in the intestines of mammals [n]
NEMATOID	pertaining to worms parasitic on the intestines [adj]
NEMATOLOGICAL	relating to nematology [adj]
NEMATOLOGIES	NEMATOLOGY, the study of nematodes [n]
NEMATOLOGIST	a student of nematodes [n -S]
NEMATOLOGISTS	NEMATOLOGIST, a student of nematodes [n]
NEMATOLOGY	the study of nematodes [n NEMATOLOGIES]
NEMATOPHORE	a mouthless type of hydrozoan polyp [n -S]
NEMATOPHORES	NEMATOPHORE, a mouthless type of hydrozoan polyp [n]
NEMERTEAN	any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTIAN, NEMERTINE [n -S]
NEMERTEANS	NEMERTEAN, any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTIAN, NEMERTINE [n]
NEMERTIAN	any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTEAN, NEMERTINE [n -S]
NEMERTIANS	NEMERTIAN, any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTEAN, NEMERTINE [n]
NEMERTINE	any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTEAN, NEMERTIAN [n -S]
NEMERTINES	NEMERTINE, any of a phylum of wormlike animals, mostly marine, ciliated, often brightly coloured, also NEMERTEAN, NEMERTIAN [n]
NEMESES	NEMESIS, (Greek) retributive justice [n]
NEMESIA	(Greek) a South African flowering plant [n -S]
NEMESIAS	NEMESIA, (Greek) a South African flowering plant [n]
NEMESIS	(Greek) retributive justice [n NEMESES]
NEMN	(obsolete) to name [v NEMNED, NEMPT, NEMNING, NEMNS]
NEMNED	NEMN, (obsolete) to name [v]
NEMNING	NEMN, (obsolete) to name [v]
NEMNS	NEMN, (obsolete) to name [v]
NEMOPHILA	a plant of a North American genus of garden annuals [n -S]
NEMOPHILAS	NEMOPHILA, a plant of a North American genus of garden annuals [n]
NEMORAL	pertaining to or living in a grove or wood [adj]
NEMOROUS	wooded [adj]
NEMPT	NEMN, (obsolete) to name [v]
NENE	(Hawaiian) a kind of goose native to Hawaii [n -S]
NENES	NENE, (Hawaiian) a kind of goose native to Hawaii [n]
NENNIGAI	(Native Australian) a large edible marine fish, also NANNYGAI [n -S]
NENNIGAIS	NENNIGAI, (Native Australian) a large edible marine fish, also NANNYGAI [n]
NENUPHAR	a waterlily [n -S]
NENUPHARS	NENUPHAR, a waterlily [n]
NEOANTHROPIC	of, relating to, or resembling modern man [adj]
NEOARSPHENAMINE	a derivative of arsenic used in treating syphilis [n]
NEOBLAST	a cell important in regeneration of worms [n -S]
NEOBLASTS	NEOBLAST, a cell important in regeneration of worms [n]
NEOCAPITALISM	a politico-economic theory combining elements of capitalism and socialism [n -S]
NEOCAPITALISMS	NEOCAPITALISM, a politico-economic theory combining elements of capitalism and socialism [n]
NEOCAPITALIST	a person who advocates neocapitalism [n -S]
NEOCAPITALISTS	NEOCAPITALIST, a person who advocates neocapitalism [n]
NEOCLASSIC	belonging to a revival of the classical style [adj]
NEOCLASSICAL	relating to neoclassicism, a revival of the classical style in art and architecture [adj]
NEOCLASSICISM	a revival of the classical style in art and architecture [n -S]
NEOCLASSICISMS	NEOCLASSICISM, a revival of the classical style in art and architecture [n]
NEOCLASSICIST	an exponent of neoclassicism [n -S]
NEOCLASSICISTS	NEOCLASSICIST, an exponent of neoclassicism [n]
NEOCOLONIAL	of or like neocolonialism [adj]
NEOCOLONIALISM	the quasi-colonialism practised by strong powers in dominating weaker, though politically independent, states by means of economic pressure [n -S]
NEOCOLONIALISMS	NEOCOLONIALISM, the quasi-colonialism practised by strong powers in dominating weaker, though politically independent, states by means of economic pressure [n]
NEOCOLONIALIST	an upholder of neocolonialism [n -S]
NEOCOLONIALISTS	NEOCOLONIALIST, an upholder of neocolonialism [n]
NEOCON	(short for) a neoconservative [n -S]
NEOCONS	NEOCON, (short for) a neoconservative [n]
NEOCONSERVATISM	the state of being a neoconservative, a former liberal espousing political conservatism [n]
NEOCONSERVATIVE	a former liberal espousing political conservatism [n]
NEOCORTEX	the back of the cortex [n NEOCORTEXES or NEOCORTICES]
NEOCORTEXES	NEOCORTEX, the back of the cortex [n]
NEOCORTICAL	relating to the neocortex [adj]
NEOCORTICES	NEOCORTEX, the back of the cortex [n]
NEODYMIUM	a rare metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n -S]
NEODYMIUMS	NEODYMIUM, a rare metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n]
NEOGENE	relating to the Miocene or Pliocene epochs [adj]
NEOGENESES	NEOGENESIS, the regeneration of tissue [n]
NEOGENESIS	the regeneration of tissue [n NEOGENESES]
NEOGENETIC	relating to neogenesis, the regeneration of tissue [adj]
NEOGOTHIC	a style of architecture popular in Britain in the 18th and 19th centuries [n -S]
NEOGOTHICS	NEOGOTHIC, a style of architecture popular in Britain in the 18th and 19th centuries [n]
NEOGRAMMARIAN	a philologist of the nineteenth century German school that introduced scientific exactitude into the study of sound change [n -S]
NEOGRAMMARIANS	NEOGRAMMARIAN, a philologist of the nineteenth century German school that introduced scientific exactitude into the study of sound change [n]
NEOLIBERAL	a liberal who de-emphasizes traditional liberal values in order to make progress by more pragmatic means [n -S]
NEOLIBERALISM	the state of being a neoliberal, a liberal who de-emphasizes traditional liberal values in order to make progress by more pragmatic means [n -S]
NEOLIBERALISMS	NEOLIBERALISM, the state of being a neoliberal, a liberal who de-emphasizes traditional liberal values in order to make progress by more pragmatic means [n]
NEOLIBERALS	NEOLIBERAL, a liberal who de-emphasizes traditional liberal values in order to make progress by more pragmatic means [n]
NEOLITH	an ancient stone implement [n -S]
NEOLITHIC	the later, more advanced, Stone Age [n -S]
NEOLITHICS	NEOLITHIC, the later, more advanced, Stone Age [n]
NEOLITHS	NEOLITH, an ancient stone implement [n]
NEOLOGIAN	one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language, also NEOLOGIST [n -S]
NEOLOGIANS	NEOLOGIAN, one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language, also NEOLOGIST [n]
NEOLOGIC	of or pertaining to neology; employing new words, also NEOLOGICAL [adj NEOLOGICALLY]
NEOLOGICAL	of or pertaining to neology; employing new words, also NEOLOGIC [adj NEOLOGICALLY]
NEOLOGICALLY	NEOLOGICAL, of or pertaining to neology; employing new words, also NEOLOGIC [adv]
NEOLOGIES	NEOLOGY, a new word, phrase or doctrine; a new use of an established word, also NEOLOGISM [n]
NEOLOGISE	to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGIZE [v NEOLOGISED, NEOLOGISING, NEOLOGISES]
NEOLOGISED	NEOLOGISE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGIZE [v]
NEOLOGISES	NEOLOGISE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGIZE [v]
NEOLOGISING	NEOLOGISE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGIZE [v]
NEOLOGISM	a new word, phrase or doctrine; a new use of an established word, also NEOLOGY [n -S]
NEOLOGISMS	NEOLOGISM, a new word, phrase or doctrine; a new use of an established word, also NEOLOGY [n]
NEOLOGIST	one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language, also NEOLOGIAN [n -S]
NEOLOGISTIC	relating to neologism, also NEOLOGISTICAL [adj NEOLOGISTICALLY]
NEOLOGISTICAL	relating to neologism, also NEOLOGISTIC [adj NEOLOGISTICALLY]
NEOLOGISTICALLY	NEOLOGISTICAL, relating to neologism, also NEOLOGISTIC [adv]
NEOLOGISTS	NEOLOGIST, one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language, also NEOLOGIAN [n]
NEOLOGIZE	to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGISE [v NEOLOGIZED, NEOLOGIZING, NEOLOGIZES]
NEOLOGIZED	NEOLOGIZE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGISE [v]
NEOLOGIZES	NEOLOGIZE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGISE [v]
NEOLOGIZING	NEOLOGIZE, to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words, also NEOLOGISE [v]
NEOLOGY	a new word, phrase or doctrine; a new use of an established word, also NEOLOGISM [n NEOLOGIES]
NEOMORPH	a structure, part, or organ developed independently, that is, not derived from a similar structure, part, or organ, in a preexisting form [n -S]
NEOMORPHS	NEOMORPH, a structure, part, or organ developed independently, that is, not derived from a similar structure, part, or organ, in a preexisting form [n]
NEOMYCIN	an antibiotic used to treat skin and eye infections [n -S]
NEOMYCINS	NEOMYCIN, an antibiotic used to treat skin and eye infections [n]
NEON	a gaseous element [n -S]
NEONATAL	pertaining to a newborn child [adj NEONATALLY]
NEONATALLY	NEONATAL, pertaining to a newborn child [adv]
NEONATE	a newborn child [n -S]
NEONATES	NEONATE, a newborn child [n]
NEONATICIDE	the killing of the newborn [n -S]
NEONATICIDES	NEONATICIDE, the killing of the newborn [n]
NEONATOLOGIES	NEONATOLOGY, the study of newborn babies [n]
NEONATOLOGIST	a specialist in neonatology [n -S]
NEONATOLOGISTS	NEONATOLOGIST, a specialist in neonatology [n]
NEONATOLOGY	the study of newborn babies [n NEONATOLOGIES]
NEONED	having a gaseous element [adj]
NEONOMIAN	one who advocates adherence to new laws; esp. one who holds or believes that the gospel is a new law [n -S]
NEONOMIANISM	the theory that the gospel abrogates earlier moral codes [n -S]
NEONOMIANISMS	NEONOMIANISM, the theory that the gospel abrogates earlier moral codes [n]
NEONOMIANS	NEONOMIAN, one who advocates adherence to new laws; esp. one who holds or believes that the gospel is a new law [n]
NEONS	NEON, a gaseous element [n]
NEOORTHODOX	of or relating to a 20th century movement in Protestant theology characterized by a reaction against liberalism and emphasis on various scripturally based Reformation doctrines [adj]
NEOORTHODOXIES	NEOORTHODOXY, reactionaryism [n]
NEOORTHODOXY	reactionaryism [n NEOORTHODOXIES]
NEOPAGAN	a modern believer in paganism [n -S]
NEOPAGANISE	to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANIZE [v NEOPAGANISED, NEOPAGANISING, NEOPAGANISES]
NEOPAGANISED	NEOPAGANISE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANIZE [v]
NEOPAGANISES	NEOPAGANISE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANIZE [v]
NEOPAGANISING	NEOPAGANISE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANIZE [v]
NEOPAGANISM	a revival of paganism, or its spirit [n -S]
NEOPAGANISMS	NEOPAGANISM, a revival of paganism, or its spirit [n]
NEOPAGANIZE	to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANISE [v NEOPAGANIZED, NEOPAGANIZING, NEOPAGANIZES]
NEOPAGANIZED	NEOPAGANIZE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANISE [v]
NEOPAGANIZES	NEOPAGANIZE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANISE [v]
NEOPAGANIZING	NEOPAGANIZE, to make neopagan, also NEOPAGANISE [v]
NEOPAGANS	NEOPAGAN, a modern believer in paganism [n]
NEOPHILE	one who loves novelty [n -S]
NEOPHILES	NEOPHILE, one who loves novelty [n]
NEOPHILIA	an obsessive love of novelty [n -S]
NEOPHILIAC	one suffering from neophilia, an obsessive love of novelty [n -S]
NEOPHILIACS	NEOPHILIAC, one suffering from neophilia, an obsessive love of novelty [n]
NEOPHILIAS	NEOPHILIA, an obsessive love of novelty [n]
NEOPHOBE	one who hates novelty [n -S]
NEOPHOBES	NEOPHOBE, one who hates novelty [n]
NEOPHOBIA	fear of novelty [n -S]
NEOPHOBIAS	NEOPHOBIA, fear of novelty [n]
NEOPHOBIC	hating novelty [adj]
NEOPHYTE	a beginner, a novice, esp. a religious novice [n -S]
NEOPHYTES	NEOPHYTE, a beginner, a novice, esp. a religious novice [n]
NEOPHYTIC	of or like a neophyte, a person who is new to a subject [adj]
NEOPILINA	a mollusc of the genus Neopilina [n -S]
NEOPILINAS	NEOPILINA, a mollusc of the genus Neopilina [n]
NEOPLASIA	the formation or presence of a morbid growth of tissue [n -S]
NEOPLASIAS	NEOPLASIA, the formation or presence of a morbid growth of tissue [n]
NEOPLASM	a new formation or tissue, the product of morbid action [n -S]
NEOPLASMS	NEOPLASM, a new formation or tissue, the product of morbid action [n]
NEOPLASTIC	of or pertaining to neoplasty, or neoplasia [adj]
NEOPLASTICISM	a style of abstract painting in which geometrical patterns are formed of patches of flat colour enclosed by intersecting vertical and horizontal lines [n -S]
NEOPLASTICISMS	NEOPLASTICISM, a style of abstract painting in which geometrical patterns are formed of patches of flat colour enclosed by intersecting vertical and horizontal lines [n]
NEOPLASTICIST	an exponent of neoplasticism [n -S]
NEOPLASTICISTS	NEOPLASTICIST, an exponent of neoplasticism [n]
NEOPLASTIES	NEOPLASTY, the surgical formation of new tissues or repair of damaged tissues [n]
NEOPLASTY	the surgical formation of new tissues or repair of damaged tissues [n NEOPLASTIES]
NEOPRENE	(tradename) an oil-resisting and heat-resisting synthetic rubber [n -S]
NEOPRENES	NEOPRENE, (tradename) an oil-resisting and heat-resisting synthetic rubber [n]
NEOREALISM	a modern form of realism in the arts and literature [n -S]
NEOREALISMS	NEOREALISM, a modern form of realism in the arts and literature [n]
NEOREALIST	a practitioner of neorealism [n -S]
NEOREALISTIC	relating to neorealism [adj]
NEOREALISTS	NEOREALIST, a practitioner of neorealism [n]
NEOSOUL	a style of popular music combining traditional soul music with elements from other genres [n -S]
NEOSOULS	NEOSOUL, a style of popular music combining traditional soul music with elements from other genres [n]
NEOSTIGMINE	a synthetic compound used as a drug in treating myasthenia gravis [n -S]
NEOSTIGMINES	NEOSTIGMINE, a synthetic compound used as a drug in treating myasthenia gravis [n]
NEOTEINIA	prolonged retention of larval or immature characteristics or features in the adult form, also NEOTENY [n -S]
NEOTEINIAS	NEOTEINIA, prolonged retention of larval or immature characteristics or features in the adult form, also NEOTENY [n]
NEOTENIC	exhibiting neoteny, retention of infantile or juvenile characteristics into adulthood, also NEOTENOUS [adj]
NEOTENIES	NEOTENY, attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage [n]
NEOTENOUS	exhibiting neoteny, retention of infantile or juvenile characteristics into adulthood, also NEOTENIC [adj]
NEOTENY	attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage [n NEOTENIES]
NEOTERIC	recent in origin, modern, also NEOTERICAL [adj NEOTERICALLY] / a modern writer or philosopher [n -S]
NEOTERICAL	recent in origin, modern, also NEOTERIC [adj NEOTERICALLY] / something modern [n -S]
NEOTERICALLY	NEOTERICAL, recent in origin, modern, also NEOTERIC [adv]
NEOTERICALS	NEOTERICAL, something modern [n]
NEOTERICS	NEOTERIC, a modern writer or philosopher [n]
NEOTERISE	to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERIZE [v NEOTERISED, NEOTERISING, NEOTERISES]
NEOTERISED	NEOTERISE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERIZE [v]
NEOTERISES	NEOTERISE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERIZE [v]
NEOTERISING	NEOTERISE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERIZE [v]
NEOTERISM	the introduction of new things, esp. words [n -S]
NEOTERISMS	NEOTERISM, the introduction of new things, esp. words [n]
NEOTERIST	one who introduces new words or phrases [n -S]
NEOTERISTS	NEOTERIST, one who introduces new words or phrases [n]
NEOTERIZE	to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERISE [v NEOTERIZED, NEOTERIZING, NEOTERIZES]
NEOTERIZED	NEOTERIZE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERISE [v]
NEOTERIZES	NEOTERIZE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERISE [v]
NEOTERIZING	NEOTERIZE, to innovate; to coin or introduce new words, also NEOTERISE [v]
NEOTOXIN	any harmful substance in the environment causing illness or allergy [n -S]
NEOTOXINS	NEOTOXIN, any harmful substance in the environment causing illness or allergy [n]
NEOTROPIC	of tropical America [adj]
NEOTROPICS	the tropics of the New World, Central America [n]
NEOTYPE	a specimen selected to serve as the nomenclatural type as long as the original material is missing [n -S]
NEOTYPES	NEOTYPE, a specimen selected to serve as the nomenclatural type as long as the original material is missing [n]
NEOVITALISM	the theory or belief that complete causal explanation of vital phenomena cannot be reached without invoking some extra-material concept [n -S]
NEOVITALISMS	NEOVITALISM, the theory or belief that complete causal explanation of vital phenomena cannot be reached without invoking some extra-material concept [n]
NEOVITALIST	a supporter of neovitalism [n -S]
NEOVITALISTS	NEOVITALIST, a supporter of neovitalism [n]
NEP	(dialect) catmint, a plant attractive to cats [n -S]
NEPENTHE	(Greek) a drug used by the ancients to give relief from pain and sorrow; hence anything soothing and comforting [n -S]
NEPENTHEAN	relating to nepenthe, soothing, comforting [adj]
NEPENTHES	NEPENTHE, (Greek) a drug used by the ancients to give relief from pain and sorrow; hence anything soothing and comforting [n]
NEPER	a unit for expressing the ratio of two currents or voltages [n -S]
NEPERS	NEPER, a unit for expressing the ratio of two currents or voltages [n]
NEPETA	(Latin) any of various labiate plants of the genus Nepeta, aka catmint [n -S]
NEPETAS	NEPETA, (Latin) any of various labiate plants of the genus Nepeta, aka catmint [n]
NEPHALISM	total abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n -S]
NEPHALISMS	NEPHALISM, total abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n]
NEPHALIST	one who advocates or practices nephalism, total abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n -S]
NEPHALISTS	NEPHALIST, one who advocates or practices nephalism, total abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n]
NEPHELINE	a rock-forming mineral, silicate of sodium, potassium and aluminium, colourless, usually crystallizing in hexagonal prisms, also NEPHELITE [n -S]
NEPHELINES	NEPHELINE, a rock-forming mineral, silicate of sodium, potassium and aluminium, colourless, usually crystallizing in hexagonal prisms, also NEPHELITE [n]
NEPHELINIC	of or like nepheline, a mineral found in igneous rocks and used for ceramics and enamels [adj]
NEPHELINITE	a basalt-like rock compound of pyroxene and nepheline [n -S]
NEPHELINITES	NEPHELINITE, a basalt-like rock compound of pyroxene and nepheline [n]
NEPHELINITIC	relating to nephelinite [adj]
NEPHELITE	a rock-forming mineral, silicate of sodium, potassium and aluminium, colourless, usually crystallizing in hexagonal prisms, also NEPHELINE [n -S]
NEPHELITES	NEPHELITE, a rock-forming mineral, silicate of sodium, potassium and aluminium, colourless, usually crystallizing in hexagonal prisms, also NEPHELINE [n]
NEPHELOMETER	an instrument for measuring cloudiness [n -S]
NEPHELOMETERS	NEPHELOMETER, an instrument for measuring cloudiness [n]
NEPHELOMETRIC	relating to measurement by nephelometer, an instrument for measuring cloudiness [adj]
NEPHELOMETRIES	NEPHELOMETRY, the measurement of the cloudiness of liquids [n]
NEPHELOMETRY	the measurement of the cloudiness of liquids [n NEPHELOMETRIES]
NEPHEW	the son of one's brother or sister [n -S]
NEPHEWS	NEPHEW, the son of one's brother or sister [n]
NEPHOGRAM	a photograph of clouds [n -S]
NEPHOGRAMS	NEPHOGRAM, a photograph of clouds [n]
NEPHOGRAPH	an instrument for photographing clouds [n -S]
NEPHOGRAPHS	NEPHOGRAPH, an instrument for photographing clouds [n]
NEPHOLOGIC	relating to nephology, the study of clouds, also NEPHOLOGICAL [adj]
NEPHOLOGICAL	relating to nephology, the study of clouds, also NEPHOLOGIC [adj]
NEPHOLOGIES	NEPHOLOGY, the study of clouds [n]
NEPHOLOGIST	a practitioner of nephology, the study of clouds [n -S]
NEPHOLOGISTS	NEPHOLOGIST, a practitioner of nephology, the study of clouds [n]
NEPHOLOGY	the study of clouds [n NEPHOLOGIES]
NEPHOSCOPE	an instrument for observing direction and velocity of clouds [n -S]
NEPHOSCOPES	NEPHOSCOPE, an instrument for observing direction and velocity of clouds [n]
NEPHRALGIA	pain in the kidneys, also NEPHRALGY [n -S]
NEPHRALGIAS	NEPHRALGIA, pain in the kidneys, also NEPHRALGY [n]
NEPHRALGIC	relating to nephralgia, neuralgia of the kidneys [adj]
NEPHRALGIES	NEPHRALGY, pain in the kidneys, also NEPHRALGIA [n]
NEPHRALGY	pain in the kidneys, also NEPHRALGIA [n NEPHRALGIES]
NEPHRECTOMIES	NEPHRECTOMY, the surgical removal of kidney [n]
NEPHRECTOMISE	to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMIZE [v NEPHRECTOMISED, NEPHRECTOMISING, NEPHRECTOMISES]
NEPHRECTOMISED	NEPHRECTOMISE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMIZE [v]
NEPHRECTOMISES	NEPHRECTOMISE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMIZE [v]
NEPHRECTOMISING	NEPHRECTOMISE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMIZE [v]
NEPHRECTOMIZE	to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMISE [v NEPHRECTOMIZED, NEPHRECTOMIZING, NEPHRECTOMIZES]
NEPHRECTOMIZED	NEPHRECTOMIZE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMISE [v]
NEPHRECTOMIZES	NEPHRECTOMIZE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMISE [v]
NEPHRECTOMIZING	NEPHRECTOMIZE, to perform a nephrectomy, also NEPHRECTOMISE [v]
NEPHRECTOMY	the surgical removal of kidney [n NEPHRECTOMIES]
NEPHRIC	of or pertaining to the kidneys [adj]
NEPHRIDIA	NEPHRIDIUM, in invertebrates and lower chordates, an organ serving the function of a kidney [n]
NEPHRIDIAL	of or pertaining to a nephridium, a segmental tubule [adj]
NEPHRIDIUM	in invertebrates and lower chordates, an organ serving the function of a kidney [n NEPHRIDIA]
NEPHRISM	ill health caused by kidney disease [n -S]
NEPHRISMS	NEPHRISM, ill health caused by kidney disease [n]
NEPHRITE	a kind of jade used as charm against kidney disease, aka kidney stone [n -S]
NEPHRITES	NEPHRITE, a kind of jade used as charm against kidney disease, aka kidney stone [n]
NEPHRITIC	relating to the kidneys, also NEPHRITICAL [adj] / a medicine alleviating kidney conditions [n -S]
NEPHRITICAL	relating to the kidneys, also NEPHRITIC [adj]
NEPHRITICS	NEPHRITIC, a medicine alleviating kidney conditions [n]
NEPHRITIDES	NEPHRITIS, an inflammation of the kidneys [n]
NEPHRITIS	an inflammation of the kidneys [n NEPHRITIDES or NEPHRITISES]
NEPHRITISES	NEPHRITIS, an inflammation of the kidneys [n]
NEPHROBLASTOMA	a tumour on the kidneys [n -S]
NEPHROBLASTOMAS	NEPHROBLASTOMA, a tumour on the kidneys [n]
NEPHROID	kidney-shaped [adj]
NEPHROLEPIS	any fern of the genus Nephrolepis, some being grown as house plants [n NEPHROLEPISES]
NEPHROLEPISES	NEPHROLEPIS, any fern of the genus Nephrolepis, some being grown as house plants [n]
NEPHROLOGICAL	related to nephrology, the study of the kidneys [adj]
NEPHROLOGIES	NEPHROLOGY, the study of the kidneys [n]
NEPHROLOGIST	a student of nephrology [n -S]
NEPHROLOGISTS	NEPHROLOGIST, a student of nephrology [n]
NEPHROLOGY	the study of the kidneys [n NEPHROLOGIES]
NEPHRON	(Greek) an excretory unit of the kidney [n -S]
NEPHRONS	NEPHRON, (Greek) an excretory unit of the kidney [n]
NEPHROPATHIC	relating to nephropathy, kidney disease [adj]
NEPHROPATHIES	NEPHROPATHY, kidney disease [n]
NEPHROPATHY	kidney disease [n NEPHROPATHIES]
NEPHROPEXIES	NEPHROPEXY, the fixation of a floating kidney [n]
NEPHROPEXY	the fixation of a floating kidney [n NEPHROPEXIES]
NEPHROPTOSES	NEPHROPTOSIS, floating kidney [n]
NEPHROPTOSIS	floating kidney [n NEPHROPTOSES]
NEPHROSCOPE	a tubular medical instrument inserted through an incision in the skin to enable examination of a kidney [n -S]
NEPHROSCOPES	NEPHROSCOPE, a tubular medical instrument inserted through an incision in the skin to enable examination of a kidney [n]
NEPHROSCOPIES	NEPHROSCOPY, use of the nephroscope [n]
NEPHROSCOPY	use of the nephroscope [n NEPHROSCOPIES]
NEPHROSES	NEPHROSIS, degenerative lesions of the renal tubules [n]
NEPHROSIS	degenerative lesions of the renal tubules [n NEPHROSES]
NEPHROSTOME	the funnel-shaped coelomic opening of a typical nephridium [n -S]
NEPHROSTOMES	NEPHROSTOME, the funnel-shaped coelomic opening of a typical nephridium [n]
NEPHROTIC	of or like nephrosis, a disease of the kidneys [adj] / a disease of the kidneys [n -S]
NEPHROTICS	NEPHROTIC, a disease of the kidneys [n]
NEPHROTOMIES	NEPHROTOMY, the extraction of a stone from the kidney by cutting [n]
NEPHROTOMY	the extraction of a stone from the kidney by cutting [n NEPHROTOMIES]
NEPHROTOXIC	poisonous to the kidney [adj]
NEPHROTOXICITY	the state of being nephrotoxic [n]
NEPIONIC	of or relating to the embryonic period of development [adj]
NEPIT	a unit of information, 1.44 bits [n -S]
NEPITS	NEPIT, a unit of information, 1.44 bits [n]
NEPOTIC	showing nepotism, also NEPOTISTIC [adj]
NEPOTISM	favouritism shown to a relative [n -S]
NEPOTISMS	NEPOTISM, favouritism shown to a relative [n]
NEPOTIST	one who indulges in nepotism [n -S]
NEPOTISTIC	showing nepotism, also NEPOTIC [adj]
NEPOTISTS	NEPOTIST, one who indulges in nepotism [n]
NEPS	NEP, (dialect) catmint, a plant attractive to cats [n]
NEPTUNIUM	a radioactive metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n -S]
NEPTUNIUMS	NEPTUNIUM, a radioactive metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n]
NERAL	the trans-isomer of citral [n -S]
NERALS	NERAL, the trans-isomer of citral [n]
NERD	a person obsessed with computers at the expense of human interaction, also NURD [n -S]
NERDIC	another name for geekspeak [n -S]
NERDICS	NERDIC, another name for geekspeak [n]
NERDIER	NERDY, socially inept, also NURDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj]
NERDIEST	NERDY, socially inept, also NURDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj]
NERDINESS	the state of being nerdy [n -ES]
NERDINESSES	NERDINESS, the state of being nerdy [n]
NERDISH	socially inept, also NERDY, NURDY, NURDISH [adj]
NERDS	NERD, a person obsessed with computers at the expense of human interaction, also NURD [n]
NERDY	socially inept, also NURDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj NERDIER, NERDIEST]
NEREID	(Latin) a sea nymph, one of the daughters of Nereus, attendant upon Neptune, also NEREIS [n NEREIDS or NEREIDES]
NEREIDES	NEREIS, a marine worm [n]
NEREIDS	NEREID, (Latin) a sea nymph, one of the daughters of Nereus, attendant upon Neptune, also NEREIS [n]
NEREIS	a marine worm [n NEREIDES]
NERINE	(Latin) a S. African plant related to the amaryllis [n -S]
NERINES	NERINE, (Latin) a S. African plant related to the amaryllis [n]
NERITE	(Greek) a type of sea snail [n -S]
NERITES	NERITE, (Greek) a type of sea snail [n]
NERITIC	pertaining to shallow water [adj]
NERK	a bothersome idiot [n -S]
NERKA	the sockeye salmon [n -S]
NERKAS	NERKA, the sockeye salmon [n]
NERKS	NERK, a bothersome idiot [n]
NEROL	a fragrant alcohol [n -S]
NEROLI	(French) an oil distilled from orange flowers [n -S]
NEROLIS	NEROLI, (French) an oil distilled from orange flowers [n]
NEROLS	NEROL, a fragrant alcohol [n]
NERTS	used to express defiance, also NERTZ [interj]
NERTZ	used to express defiance, also NERTS [interj]
NERVAL	of the nerves, also NEURAL [adj]
NERVATE	having veins [adj]
NERVATION	the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATURE, NEURATION [n -S]
NERVATIONS	NERVATION, the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATURE, NEURATION [n]
NERVATURE	the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATION, NEURATION [n -S]
NERVATURES	NERVATURE, the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATION, NEURATION [n]
NERVE	to give courage to [v NERVED, NERVING, NERVES]
NERVED	NERVE, to give courage to [v]
NERVELESS	without nerves [adj NERVELESSLY]
NERVELESSLY	NERVELESS, without nerves [adv]
NERVELESSNESS	the state of being nerveless [n -ES]
NERVELESSNESSES	NERVELESSNESS, the state of being nerveless [n]
NERVELET	a little nerve [n -S]
NERVELETS	NERVELET, a little nerve [n]
NERVER	something which gives one courage, especially drink [n -S]
NERVERS	NERVER, something which gives one courage, especially drink [n]
NERVES	NERVE, to give courage to [v]
NERVIER	NERVY, nervous [adj]
NERVIEST	NERVY, nervous [adj]
NERVILY	NERVY, nervous [adv]
NERVINE	a soothing medicine [n -S]
NERVINES	NERVINE, a soothing medicine [n]
NERVINESS	the state of being nervy [n -ES]
NERVINESSES	NERVINESS, the state of being nervy [n]
NERVING	a type of veterinary operation [n -S]
NERVINGS	NERVING, a type of veterinary operation [n]
NERVOSITIES	NERVOSITY, nervousness [n]
NERVOSITY	nervousness [n NERVOSITIES]
NERVOUS	easily excited [adj NERVOUSLY]
NERVOUSLY	NERVOUS, easily excited [adv]
NERVOUSNESS	the state of being nervous [n -ES]
NERVOUSNESSES	NERVOUSNESS, the state of being nervous [n]
NERVULAR	relating to a nervule, a small branch of a nerve [adj]
NERVULE	a vascular ridge on a leaf, also NERVURE [n -S]
NERVULES	NERVULE, a vascular ridge on a leaf, also NERVURE [n]
NERVURATION	the state of having nervures [n -S]
NERVURATIONS	NERVURATION, the state of having nervures [n]
NERVURE	a vascular ridge on a leaf, also NERVULE [n -S]
NERVURES	NERVURE, a vascular ridge on a leaf, also NERVULE [n]
NERVY	nervous [adj NERVIER, NERVIEST, NERVILY]
NESCIENCE	lack of knowledge or awareness; the doctrine that nothing is truly knowable [n -S]
NESCIENCES	NESCIENCE, lack of knowledge or awareness; the doctrine that nothing is truly knowable [n]
NESCIENT	one who is ignorant [n -S]
NESCIENTS	NESCIENT, one who is ignorant [n]
NESH	soft, crumbly; tender [adj NESHER, NESHEST]
NESHER	NESH, soft, crumbly; tender [adj]
NESHEST	NESH, soft, crumbly; tender [adj]
NESHNESS	the quality of being nesh, soft, crumbly [n -ES]
NESHNESSES	NESHNESS, the quality of being nesh, soft, crumbly [n]
NESS	a headland [n -ES]
NESSELRODE	a rich frozen pudding made of chestnuts, eggs, cream etc. [n -S]
NESSELRODES	NESSELRODE, a rich frozen pudding made of chestnuts, eggs, cream etc. [n]
NESSES	NESS, a headland [n]
NEST	to build a structure for holding eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NESTABLE	capable of being fitted closely together [adj]
NESTED	NEST, to build a structure for holding eggs [v]
NESTER	one who nests [n -S]
NESTERS	NESTER, one who nests [n]
NESTFUL	enough to fill a nest [n -S]
NESTFULS	NESTFUL, enough to fill a nest [n]
NESTING	the act of making nests [n -S]
NESTINGS	NESTING, the act of making nests [n]
NESTLE	to lie snugly together [v NESTLED, NESTLING, NESTLES]
NESTLED	NESTLE, to lie snugly together [v]
NESTLER	one who nestles [n -S]
NESTLERS	NESTLER, one who nestles [n]
NESTLES	NESTLE, to lie snugly together [v]
NESTLIKE	like a nest [adj]
NESTLING	a young bird [n -S]
NESTLINGS	NESTLING, a young bird [n]
NESTMATE	a bird sharing a nest with another [n -S]
NESTMATES	NESTMATE, a bird sharing a nest with another [n]
NESTOR	(Greek) a genus of parrots with gray heads, of New Zealand and Papua, allied to the cockatoos [n -S]
NESTORS	NESTOR, (Greek) a genus of parrots with gray heads, of New Zealand and Papua, allied to the cockatoos [n]
NESTS	NEST, to build a structure for holding eggs [v]
NET	to catch in an openwork fabric [v NETTED, NETTING, NETS]
NETBALL	a team game [n -S]
NETBALLER	one who plays netball [n -S]
NETBALLERS	NETBALLER, one who plays netball [n]
NETBALLS	NETBALL, a team game [n]
NETBOOK	a portable computer smaller than a laptop [n -S]
NETBOOKS	NETBOOK, a portable computer smaller than a laptop [n]
NETE	(Greek) the highest note of the lyre [n -S]
NETES	NETE, (Greek) the highest note of the lyre [n]
NETFUL	enough to fill a net [n -S]
NETFULS	NETFUL, enough to fill a net [n]
NETHEAD	an enthusiast or expert on the internet [n -S]
NETHEADS	NETHEAD, an enthusiast or expert on the internet [n]
NETHELESS	(Spenser) nevertheless, also NATHELESS, NATHELESSE, NATHLESS, NAYTHLES [adv]
NETHER	situated below [adj]
NETHERLINGS	stockings [n]
NETHERMORE	the weaker or inferior party [n -S]
NETHERMORES	NETHERMORE, the weaker or inferior party [n]
NETHERMOST	lowest [adj]
NETHERSTOCK	(obsolete) a stocking [n -S]
NETHERSTOCKS	NETHERSTOCK, (obsolete) a stocking [n]
NETHERWARD	in a downward direction, also NETHERWARDS [adv]
NETHERWARDS	in a downward direction, also NETHERWARD [adv]
NETHERWORLD	the world of the dead; Hades; the lower depths of society [n -S]
NETHERWORLDS	NETHERWORLD, the world of the dead; Hades; the lower depths of society [n]
NETIQUETTE	etiquette appropriate to the Internet [n -S]
NETIQUETTES	NETIQUETTE, etiquette appropriate to the Internet [n]
NETIZEN	a citizen of the Internet [n -S]
NETIZENS	NETIZEN, a citizen of the Internet [n]
NETLESS	without a net [adj]
NETLIKE	like a net [adj]
NETMINDER	a goalkeeper [n -S]
NETMINDERS	NETMINDER, a goalkeeper [n]
NETOP	(Native American) a friend, companion [n -S]
NETOPS	NETOP, (Native American) a friend, companion [n]
NETROOT	a political activist who promotes his or her cause via the internet [n -S]
NETROOTS	NETROOT, a political activist who promotes his or her cause via the internet [n]
NETS	NET, to catch in an openwork fabric [v]
NETSPEAK	the jargon of internet users [n -S]
NETSPEAKS	NETSPEAK, the jargon of internet users [n]
NETSUKE	(Japanese) a small Japanese carved ornament [n -S]
NETSUKES	NETSUKE, (Japanese) a small Japanese carved ornament [n]
NETSURF	to browse the internet for information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NETSURFED	NETSURF, to browse the internet for information [v]
NETSURFER	one who engages in the activity of looking at many different websites on the internet [n -S]
NETSURFERS	NETSURFER, one who engages in the activity of looking at many different websites on the internet [n]
NETSURFING	the act of browsing the internet for information [n -S]
NETSURFINGS	NETSURFING, the act of browsing the internet for information [n]
NETSURFS	NETSURF, to browse the internet for information [v]
NETT	to gain or produce a clear profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NETTABLE	able to be netted [adj]
NETTED	NET, to catch in an openwork fabric [v]
NETTER	one who nets [n -S]
NETTERS	NETTER, one who nets [n]
NETTIE	an internet aficionado [n -S]
NETTIER	NETTY, resembling a net [adj]
NETTIES	NETTIE, an internet aficionado [n]
NETTIEST	NETTY, resembling a net [adj]
NETTING	a net [n -S]
NETTINGS	NETTING, a net [n]
NETTLE	to annoy [v NETTLED, NETTLING, NETTLES]
NETTLED	NETTLE, to annoy [v]
NETTLELIKE	like a nettle [adj]
NETTLER	one that nettles [n -S]
NETTLERS	NETTLER, one that nettles [n]
NETTLES	NETTLE, to annoy [v]
NETTLESOME	causing vexation [adj]
NETTLIER	NETTLY, like a nettle [adj]
NETTLIEST	NETTLY, like a nettle [adj]
NETTLING	NETTLE, to annoy [v]
NETTLY	like a nettle [adj NETTLIER, NETTLIEST]
NETTS	NETT, to gain or produce a clear profit [v]
NETTY	resembling a net [adj NETTIER, NETTIEST]
NETWORK	to form a structure like a net [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NETWORKED	NETWORK, to form a structure like a net [v]
NETWORKER	one who networks, establishes social contacts [n -S]
NETWORKERS	NETWORKER, one who networks, establishes social contacts [n]
NETWORKING	the making of social contacts [n -S]
NETWORKINGS	NETWORKING, the making of social contacts [n]
NETWORKS	NETWORK, to form a structure like a net [v]
NEUK	(Scots) a nook, a corner [n -S]
NEUKS	NEUK, (Scots) a nook, a corner [n]
NEUM	a sign used in musical notation, also NEUME [n -S]
NEUMATIC	relating to a neume, a sign used in musical notation, also NEUMIC [adj]
NEUME	a succession of notes sung to one syllable, also NEUM [n -S]
NEUMES	NEUME, a succession of notes sung to one syllable, also NEUM [n]
NEUMIC	relating to a neume, a sign used in musical notation, also NEUMATIC [adj]
NEUMS	NEUM, a sign used in musical notation, also NEUME [n]
NEURAL	pertaining to the nervous system, also NERVAL [adj NEURALLY]
NEURALGIA	intense burning or stabbing pain, typically along the line of a nerve, esp. in the face [n -S]
NEURALGIAS	NEURALGIA, intense burning or stabbing pain, typically along the line of a nerve, esp. in the face [n]
NEURALGIC	of or pertaining to, or having the character of, neuralgia [adj]
NEURALLY	NEURAL, pertaining to the nervous system, also NERVAL [adv]
NEURAMINIC	as in neuraminic acid, a carboxylic acid which is an amino sugar [adj]
NEURAMINIDASE	an enzyme found on the surface of several viruses [n -S]
NEURAMINIDASES	NEURAMINIDASE, an enzyme found on the surface of several viruses [n]
NEURASTHENIA	nervous debility or breakdown [n -S]
NEURASTHENIAC	one suffering from neurasthenia, also NEURASTHENIC [n -S]
NEURASTHENIACS	NEURASTHENIAC, one suffering from neurasthenia, also NEURASTHENIC [n]
NEURASTHENIAS	NEURASTHENIA, nervous debility or breakdown [n]
NEURASTHENIC	one suffering from neurasthenia, also NEURASTHENIAC [n -S]
NEURASTHENICS	NEURASTHENIC, one suffering from neurasthenia, also NEURASTHENIAC [n]
NEURATION	the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATION, NERVATURE [n -S]
NEURATIONS	NEURATION, the arrangement of nerves and veins, esp. those of leaves, also NERVATION, NERVATURE [n]
NEURAXON	a part of a neuron [n -S]
NEURAXONS	NEURAXON, a part of a neuron [n]
NEURECTOMIES	NEURECTOMY, the surgical excision of part of a nerve [n]
NEURECTOMY	the surgical excision of part of a nerve [n NEURECTOMIES]
NEURILEMMA	the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber, also NEUROLEMMA [n -S]
NEURILEMMAL	of or like a neurilemma, the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber; the primitive sheath [adj]
NEURILEMMAS	NEURILEMMA, the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber, also NEUROLEMMA [n]
NEURILITIES	NEURILITY, the essential character of nerve [n]
NEURILITY	the essential character of nerve [n NEURILITIES]
NEURINE	a very poisonous ptomaine formed in putrefying flesh [n -S]
NEURINES	NEURINE, a very poisonous ptomaine formed in putrefying flesh [n]
NEURISM	a hypothetical nerve force acting on evolution [n -S]
NEURISMS	NEURISM, a hypothetical nerve force acting on evolution [n]
NEURITE	an axon or dendrite of a nerve cell [n -S]
NEURITES	NEURITE, an axon or dendrite of a nerve cell [n]
NEURITIC	one affected with neuritis [n -S]
NEURITICS	NEURITIC, one affected with neuritis [n]
NEURITIDES	NEURITIS, inflammation of a nerve [n]
NEURITIS	inflammation of a nerve [n NEURITISES or NEURITIDES]
NEURITISES	NEURITIS, inflammation of a nerve [n]
NEUROACTIVE	stimulating neural tissue [adj]
NEUROANATOMIC	relating to neuroanatomy, also NEUROANATOMICAL [adj]
NEUROANATOMICAL	relating to neuroanatomy, also NEUROANATOMIC [adj]
NEUROANATOMIES	NEUROANATOMY, the anatomy of nervous tissue and the nervous system [n]
NEUROANATOMIST	one who studies neuroanatomy [n -S]
NEUROANATOMISTS	NEUROANATOMIST, one who studies neuroanatomy [n]
NEUROANATOMY	the anatomy of nervous tissue and the nervous system [n NEUROANATOMIES]
NEUROBIOLOGICAL	relating to neurobiology [adj]
NEUROBIOLOGIES	NEUROBIOLOGY, the study of the anatomy of the nervous system [n]
NEUROBIOLOGIST	one who studies neurobiology [n -S]
NEUROBIOLOGISTS	NEUROBIOLOGIST, one who studies neurobiology [n]
NEUROBIOLOGY	the study of the anatomy of the nervous system [n NEUROBIOLOGIES]
NEUROBLAST	an embryonic nerve cell [n -S]
NEUROBLASTOMA	a tumour of the nervous system [n NEUROBLASTOMAS or NEUROBLASTOMATA]
NEUROBLASTOMAS	NEUROBLASTOMA, a tumour of the nervous system [n]
NEUROBLASTOMATA	NEUROBLASTOMA, a tumour of the nervous system [n]
NEUROBLASTS	NEUROBLAST, an embryonic nerve cell [n]
NEUROCHEMICAL	an organic molecule, such as serotonin, dopamine, or nerve growth factor, that participates in neural activity [n -S]
NEUROCHEMICALS	NEUROCHEMICAL, an organic molecule, such as serotonin, dopamine, or nerve growth factor, that participates in neural activity [n]
NEUROCHEMIST	a student of neurochemistry [n -S]
NEUROCHEMISTRY	the study of the chemical makeup and activities of nervous tissue [n]
NEUROCHEMISTS	NEUROCHEMIST, a student of neurochemistry [n]
NEUROCHIP	a microchip used in neural networks [n -S]
NEUROCHIPS	NEUROCHIP, a microchip used in neural networks [n]
NEUROCOEL	a cavity in the brain, also NEUROCOELE [n -S]
NEUROCOELE	a cavity in the brain, also NEUROCOEL [n -S]
NEUROCOELES	NEUROCOELE, a cavity in the brain, also NEUROCOEL [n]
NEUROCOELS	NEUROCOEL, a cavity in the brain, also NEUROCOELE [n]
NEUROCOGNITIVE	relating to cognitive functions closely linked to the function of particular areas, neural pathways, or cortical networks in the brain [adj]
NEUROCOMPUTER	a computer that uses neural networks to mimic the action of the human brain [n -S]
NEUROCOMPUTERS	NEUROCOMPUTER, a computer that uses neural networks to mimic the action of the human brain [n]
NEUROCOMPUTING	computing using neural networks to mimic the action of the human brain [n -S]
NEUROCOMPUTINGS	NEUROCOMPUTING, computing using neural networks to mimic the action of the human brain [n]
NEURODIVERSITY	variety in human behavioural traits and brain function, viewed as normal variation within the population; used esp with reference to autistic spectrum conditions [n]
NEUROECTODERMAL	as in peripheral primitive neuroectodermal tumour, another name for Ewing's sarcoma [adj]
NEUROENDOCRINE	of, relating to, or being a hormonal substance that influences the activity of nerves [adj]
NEUROETHOLOGIES	NEUROETHOLOGY, the description of features of animal behaviour in terms of the mechanisms of the nervous system [n]
NEUROETHOLOGY	the description of features of animal behaviour in terms of the mechanisms of the nervous system [n NEUROETHOLOGIES]
NEUROFEEDBACK	a therapy technique that presents the user with realtime feedback on brainwave activity [n -S]
NEUROFEEDBACKS	NEUROFEEDBACK, a therapy technique that presents the user with realtime feedback on brainwave activity [n]
NEUROFIBRIL	one of a large number of fine fibres present in the cytoplasm of a nerve cell [n -S]
NEUROFIBRILAR	of or like a neurofibril, also NEUROFIBRILLAR, NEUROFIBRILLARY [adj]
NEUROFIBRILLAR	of or like a neurofibril, also NEUROFIBRILAR, NEUROFIBRILLARY [adj]
NEUROFIBRILLARY	of or like a neurofibril, also NEUROFIBRILAR, NEUROFIBRILLAR [adj]
NEUROFIBRILS	NEUROFIBRIL, one of a large number of fine fibres present in the cytoplasm of a nerve cell [n]
NEUROFIBROMA	a tumour of the nervous fibre [n NEUROFIBROMAS or NEUROFIBROMATA]
NEUROFIBROMAS	NEUROFIBROMA, a tumour of the nervous fibre [n]
NEUROFIBROMATA	NEUROFIBROMA, a tumour of the nervous fibre [n]
NEUROGENESES	NEUROGENESIS, the production or generation of nerves [n]
NEUROGENESIS	the production or generation of nerves [n NEUROGENESES]
NEUROGENIC	caused or stimulated by the nervous system, as opposed to myogenic, having a muscular origin [adj NEUROGENICALLY]
NEUROGENICALLY	NEUROGENIC, caused or stimulated by the nervous system, as opposed to myogenic, having a muscular origin [adv]
NEUROGLIA	the supporting tissue of the brain and spinal cord, etc., also GLIA [n -S]
NEUROGLIAL	relating to the neuroglia, the delicate connective tissue framework which supports the nervous matter and blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord [adj]
NEUROGLIAS	NEUROGLIA, the supporting tissue of the brain and spinal cord, etc., also GLIA [n]
NEUROGRAM	a modification in nerve structure to which memory is due [n -S]
NEUROGRAMS	NEUROGRAM, a modification in nerve structure to which memory is due [n]
NEUROHORMONAL	involving both neural and hormonal mechanisms [adj]
NEUROHORMONE	a hormone (as acetylcholine or norepinephrine) produced by or acting on nervous tissue [n -S]
NEUROHORMONES	NEUROHORMONE, a hormone (as acetylcholine or norepinephrine) produced by or acting on nervous tissue [n]
NEUROHUMOR	a neurohormone, esp. a neurotransmitter, also NEUROHUMOUR [n -S]
NEUROHUMORAL	relating to neurohumor [adj]
NEUROHUMORS	NEUROHUMOR, a neurohormone, esp. a neurotransmitter, also NEUROHUMOUR [n]
NEUROHUMOUR	a neurohormone, esp. a neurotransmitter, also NEUROHUMOR [n -S]
NEUROHUMOURS	NEUROHUMOUR, a neurohormone, esp. a neurotransmitter, also NEUROHUMOR [n]
NEUROHYPNOLOGY	an old name for the science of hypnotism, also NEURYPNOLOGY [n]
NEUROHYPOPHYSES	NEUROHYPOPHYSIS, the portion of the pituitary gland that is composed of the infundibulum and posterior lobe and is concerned with the secretion of various hormones [n]
NEUROHYPOPHYSIS	the portion of the pituitary gland that is composed of the infundibulum and posterior lobe and is concerned with the secretion of various hormones [n NEUROHYPOPHYSES]
NEUROID	either of the halves of a neural arch [n -S]
NEUROIDS	NEUROID, either of the halves of a neural arch [n]
NEUROLEMMA	the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber, also NEURILEMMA [n -S]
NEUROLEMMAS	NEUROLEMMA, the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber, also NEURILEMMA [n]
NEUROLEPTIC	capable of having an effect on the brain, esp. tranquillising [adj] / a neuroleptic drug [n -S]
NEUROLEPTICS	NEUROLEPTIC, a neuroleptic drug [n]
NEUROLINGUIST	a practitioner of neurolinguistics, the branch of linguistics which deals with the processing and storage of language in the brain [n -S]
NEUROLINGUISTIC	relating to neurolinguistics, the branch of linguistics which deals with the processing and storage of language in the brain [adj]
NEUROLINGUISTS	NEUROLINGUIST, a practitioner of neurolinguistics, the branch of linguistics which deals with the processing and storage of language in the brain [n]
NEUROLOGIC	relating to neurology, the study of nerves, also NEUROLOGICAL [adj NEUROLOGICALLY]
NEUROLOGICAL	relating to neurology, the study of nerves, also NEUROLOGIC [adj NEUROLOGICALLY]
NEUROLOGICALLY	NEUROLOGICAL, relating to neurology, the study of nerves, also NEUROLOGIC [adv]
NEUROLOGIES	NEUROLOGY, the branch of science which treats of the nervous system [n]
NEUROLOGIST	one specializing in neurology [n -S]
NEUROLOGISTS	NEUROLOGIST, one specializing in neurology [n]
NEUROLOGY	the branch of science which treats of the nervous system [n NEUROLOGIES]
NEUROLYSES	NEUROLYSIS, disintegration of nerve substance; surgical liberation of nerve [n]
NEUROLYSIS	disintegration of nerve substance; surgical liberation of nerve [n NEUROLYSES]
NEUROMA	a tumor developed on, or connected with, a nerve [n NEUROMAS or NEUROMATA]
NEUROMARKETING	a field of marketing that studies consumers' sensorimotor, cognitive, and affective response to marketing stimuli [n -S]
NEUROMARKETINGS	NEUROMARKETING, a field of marketing that studies consumers' sensorimotor, cognitive, and affective response to marketing stimuli [n]
NEUROMAS	NEUROMA, a tumor developed on, or connected with, a nerve [n]
NEUROMAST	a sensory cell in fish [n -S]
NEUROMASTS	NEUROMAST, a sensory cell in fish [n]
NEUROMATA	NEUROMA, a tumor developed on, or connected with, a nerve [n]
NEUROMATOUS	like a neuroma [adj]
NEUROMOTOR	of or relating to nerves and effectors, esp. muscles [adj]
NEUROMUSCULAR	of or relating to nerves and muscles [adj]
NEURON	(Greek) the basic cellular unit of the nervous system, also NEURONE [n -S]
NEURONAL	of or like a neuron, also NEURONIC [adj]
NEURONE	the basic cellular unit of the nervous system, also NEURON [n -S]
NEURONES	NEURONE, the basic cellular unit of the nervous system, also NEURON [n]
NEURONIC	of or like a neuron, also NEURONAL [adj]
NEURONS	NEURON, (Greek) the basic cellular unit of the nervous system, also NEURONE [n]
NEUROPATH	one who believes in nervous origin of most diseases [n -S]
NEUROPATHIC	of or like a neuropathy, an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve, also NEUROPATHICAL [adj NEUROPATHICALLY]
NEUROPATHICAL	of or like a neuropathy, an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve, also NEUROPATHIC [adj NEUROPATHICALLY]
NEUROPATHICALLY	NEUROPATHICAL, of or like a neuropathy, an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve, also NEUROPATHIC [adv]
NEUROPATHIES	NEUROPATHY, an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve [n]
NEUROPATHIST	a specialist in nervous diseases [n -S]
NEUROPATHISTS	NEUROPATHIST, a specialist in nervous diseases [n]
NEUROPATHOLOGIC	relating to neuropathology [adj]
NEUROPATHOLOGY	pathology of the nervous system [n]
NEUROPATHS	NEUROPATH, one who believes in nervous origin of most diseases [n]
NEUROPATHY	an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve [n NEUROPATHIES]
NEUROPEPTIDE	a peptide that influences neural activity or functioning [n -S]
NEUROPEPTIDES	NEUROPEPTIDE, a peptide that influences neural activity or functioning [n]
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY	the physiology of the nervous system [n]
NEUROPIL	a network of axons, dendrites and synapses within the central nervous system [n -S]
NEUROPILS	NEUROPIL, a network of axons, dendrites and synapses within the central nervous system [n]
NEUROPLASM	the protoplasm of a nerve cell [n -S]
NEUROPLASMS	NEUROPLASM, the protoplasm of a nerve cell [n]
NEUROPSYCHIATRY	a branch of medicine concerned with both neurology and psychiatry [n]
NEUROPSYCHOLOGY	the study of the relation between brain and behaviour [n]
NEUROPTERA	NEUROPTERAN, any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERON [n]
NEUROPTERAN	any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERON [n -S]
NEUROPTERANS	NEUROPTERAN, any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERON [n]
NEUROPTERIST	a person who studies the Neuropteroidea, lacewing flies [n -S]
NEUROPTERISTS	NEUROPTERIST, a person who studies the Neuropteroidea, lacewing flies [n]
NEUROPTERON	any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERAN [n NEUROPTERA or NEUROPTERONS]
NEUROPTERONS	NEUROPTERON, any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERAN [n]
NEUROPTEROUS	pertaining or belonging to insect order including lacewing flies [adj]
NEURORADIOLOGY	radiology of the nervous system [n]
NEUROSAL	relating to neurosis [adj]
NEUROSCIENCE	a branch (as neurophysiology) of the life sciences that deals with the anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, or molecular biology of nerves and nervous tissue and esp. with their relation to behavior and learning [n -S]
NEUROSCIENCES	NEUROSCIENCE, a branch (as neurophysiology) of the life sciences that deals with the anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, or molecular biology of nerves and nervous tissue and esp. with their relation to behavior and learning [n]
NEUROSCIENTIFIC	relating to neuroscience [adj]
NEUROSCIENTIST	a practitioner of neuroscience [n -S]
NEUROSCIENTISTS	NEUROSCIENTIST, a practitioner of neuroscience [n]
NEUROSECRETION	the process of producing a secretion by neurons [n -S]
NEUROSECRETIONS	NEUROSECRETION, the process of producing a secretion by neurons [n]
NEUROSECRETORY	relating to neurosecretion [adj]
NEUROSENSORY	of or relating to afferent nerves [adj]
NEUROSES	NEUROSIS, a type of emotional disturbance [n]
NEUROSIS	a type of emotional disturbance [n NEUROSES]
NEUROSPORA	any of a genus of ascomycetous fungi, used extensively in genetic research [n -S]
NEUROSPORAS	NEUROSPORA, any of a genus of ascomycetous fungi, used extensively in genetic research [n]
NEUROSURGEON	a surgeon specialising in neurosurgery [n -S]
NEUROSURGEONS	NEUROSURGEON, a surgeon specialising in neurosurgery [n]
NEUROSURGERIES	NEUROSURGERY, surgery of nervous structures (as nerves, the brain, or the spinal cord) [n]
NEUROSURGERY	surgery of nervous structures (as nerves, the brain, or the spinal cord) [n NEUROSURGERIES]
NEUROSURGICAL	relating to neurosurgery [adj NEUROSURGICALLY]
NEUROSURGICALLY	NEUROSURGICAL, relating to neurosurgery [adv]
NEUROSYPHILIS	a syphilitic infection affecting the central nervous system [n -ES]
NEUROSYPHILISES	NEUROSYPHILIS, a syphilitic infection affecting the central nervous system [n]
NEUROTIC	suffering from a neurosis [adj NEUROTICALLY] / someone given to neurosis [n -S]
NEUROTICALLY	NEUROTIC, suffering from a neurosis [adv]
NEUROTICISM	a neurotic character, condition, or trait [n -S]
NEUROTICISMS	NEUROTICISM, a neurotic character, condition, or trait [n]
NEUROTICS	NEUROTIC, someone given to neurosis [n]
NEUROTOMIES	NEUROTOMY, the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system [n]
NEUROTOMIST	one who practises neurotomy, the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system [n -S]
NEUROTOMISTS	NEUROTOMIST, one who practises neurotomy, the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system [n]
NEUROTOMY	the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system [n NEUROTOMIES]
NEUROTOXIC	toxic to the nerves or nervous tissue [adj]
NEUROTOXICITIES	NEUROTOXICITY, the state of being neurotoxic [n]
NEUROTOXICITY	the state of being neurotoxic [n NEUROTOXICITIES]
NEUROTOXIN	a nerve poison [n -S]
NEUROTOXINS	NEUROTOXIN, a nerve poison [n]
NEUROTROPHIC	relating to the nutrition of the nervous system, or to nutritional changes influenced by the nervous system [adj]
NEUROTROPHIES	NEUROTROPHY, nutrition of the nervous system; the influence of the nervous system on nutrition [n]
NEUROTROPHY	nutrition of the nervous system; the influence of the nervous system on nutrition [n NEUROTROPHIES]
NEUROTROPIC	having a special affinity for or growing in nerve cells [adj]
NEUROTYPICAL	having normal brain activity, esp as opposed to an autistic person [adj]
NEUROVASCULAR	relating to or affecting both nerves and blood vessels [adj]
NEURULA	(Greek) an embryo at the stage succeeding the gastrula, when the neural tube develops from the neural plate [n NEURULAE or NEURULAS]
NEURULAE	NEURULA, (Greek) an embryo at the stage succeeding the gastrula, when the neural tube develops from the neural plate [n]
NEURULAR	of or like a neurula, an embryo at the stage succeeding the gastrula [adj]
NEURULAS	NEURULA, (Greek) an embryo at the stage succeeding the gastrula, when the neural tube develops from the neural plate [n]
NEURULATION	the formation of a neurula [n -S]
NEURULATIONS	NEURULATION, the formation of a neurula [n]
NEURYPNOLOGIES	NEURYPNOLOGY, an old name for the science of hypnotism, also NEUROHYPNOLOGY [n]
NEURYPNOLOGY	an old name for the science of hypnotism, also NEUROHYPNOLOGY [n NEURYPNOLOGIES]
NEUSTIC	the part of the sentence that differs with the mood of the sentence [n -S]
NEUSTICS	NEUSTIC, the part of the sentence that differs with the mood of the sentence [n]
NEUSTON	(Greek) the aggregate of minute aquatic organisms that inhabit the surface of a body of water [n -S]
NEUSTONIC	of or like neuston, minute organisms floating or swimming on water's surface, also NEUSTIC [adj]
NEUSTONS	NEUSTON, (Greek) the aggregate of minute aquatic organisms that inhabit the surface of a body of water [n]
NEUTER	to castrate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEUTERED	NEUTER, to castrate [v]
NEUTERING	the act of castrating [n -S]
NEUTERINGS	NEUTERING, the act of castrating [n]
NEUTERS	NEUTER, to castrate [v]
NEUTRAL	taking no part on either side [adj NEUTRALLY] / one that is impartial [n -S]
NEUTRALISATION	the act of neutralising, also NEUTRALIZATION [n -S]
NEUTRALISATIONS	NEUTRALISATION, the act of neutralising, also NEUTRALIZATION [n]
NEUTRALISE	to render neutral, also NEUTRALIZE [v NEUTRALISED, NEUTRALISING, NEUTRALISES]
NEUTRALISED	NEUTRALISE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALIZE [v]
NEUTRALISER	something or someone that neutralises, also NEUTRALIZER [n -S]
NEUTRALISERS	NEUTRALISER, something or someone that neutralises, also NEUTRALIZER [n]
NEUTRALISES	NEUTRALISE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALIZE [v]
NEUTRALISING	NEUTRALISE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALIZE [v]
NEUTRALISM	a position or doctrine of neutrality [n -S]
NEUTRALISMS	NEUTRALISM, a position or doctrine of neutrality [n]
NEUTRALIST	a neutral; one who professes or practices neutrality [n -S]
NEUTRALISTIC	relating to neutralism [adj]
NEUTRALISTS	NEUTRALIST, a neutral; one who professes or practices neutrality [n]
NEUTRALITIES	NEUTRALITY, the state of being neutral [n]
NEUTRALITY	the state of being neutral [n NEUTRALITIES]
NEUTRALIZATION	the act of neutralizing, also NEUTRALISATION [n -S]
NEUTRALIZATIONS	NEUTRALIZATION, the act of neutralizing, also NEUTRALISATION [n]
NEUTRALIZE	to render neutral, also NEUTRALISE [v NEUTRALIZED, NEUTRALIZING, NEUTRALIZES]
NEUTRALIZED	NEUTRALIZE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALISE [v]
NEUTRALIZER	something or someone that neutralizes, also NEUTRALISER [n -S]
NEUTRALIZERS	NEUTRALIZER, something or someone that neutralizes, also NEUTRALISER [n]
NEUTRALIZES	NEUTRALIZE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALISE [v]
NEUTRALIZING	NEUTRALIZE, to render neutral, also NEUTRALISE [v]
NEUTRALLY	NEUTRAL, taking no part on either side [adv]
NEUTRALNESS	the state of being neutral [n -ES]
NEUTRALNESSES	NEUTRALNESS, the state of being neutral [n]
NEUTRALS	NEUTRAL, one that is impartial [n]
NEUTRETTO	a name suggested for a neutral meson; a type of neutrino [n -S]
NEUTRETTOS	NEUTRETTO, a name suggested for a neutral meson; a type of neutrino [n]
NEUTRINO	an uncharged subatomic particle with zero mass when at rest [n -S]
NEUTRINOLESS	without neutrinos [adj]
NEUTRINOS	NEUTRINO, an uncharged subatomic particle with zero mass when at rest [n]
NEUTRON	a particle in the nucleus of an atom, which is without electrical charge and with approximately the same mass as a proton [n -S]
NEUTRONIC	of or like a neutron [adj]
NEUTRONS	NEUTRON, a particle in the nucleus of an atom, which is without electrical charge and with approximately the same mass as a proton [n]
NEUTROPENIA	an abnormal reduction in the number of neutrophils in the blood, as seen in certain anaemias and leukaemias [n -S]
NEUTROPENIAS	NEUTROPENIA, an abnormal reduction in the number of neutrophils in the blood, as seen in certain anaemias and leukaemias [n]
NEUTROPHIL	a leukophyte that is easily stained, also NEUTROPHILE [n -S]
NEUTROPHILE	a leukophyte that is easily stained, also NEUTROPHIL [n -S]
NEUTROPHILES	NEUTROPHILE, a leukophyte that is easily stained, also NEUTROPHIL [n]
NEUTROPHILIC	of leukophytes, easily stained [adj]
NEUTROPHILS	NEUTROPHIL, a leukophyte that is easily stained, also NEUTROPHILE [n]
NEVE	(French) old compressed snow, aka firn [n -S]
NEVEL	(Scots) to pound with the fists, also KNEVELL [v NEVELLED, NEVELLING, NEVELS]
NEVELLED	NEVEL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also KNEVELL [v]
NEVELLING	NEVEL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also KNEVELL [v]
NEVELS	NEVEL, (Scots) to pound with the fists, also KNEVELL [v]
NEVER	at no time [adv]
NEVERMIND	(US) a matter of importance [n -S]
NEVERMINDS	NEVERMIND, (US) a matter of importance [n]
NEVERMORE	never again, also NATHEMO, NATHEMORE [adv]
NEVERTHELESS	in spite of that, also NATHELESS, NATHELESSE, NATHLESS, NAYTHLES, NETHELESS [adv]
NEVERTHEMORE	none the more [adv]
NEVES	NEVE, (French) old compressed snow, aka firn [n]
NEVI	NEVUS, (Latin) a birthmark, also NAEVE, NAEVUS [n]
NEVOID	of or like a nevus, a birthmark [adj]
NEVUS	(Latin) a birthmark, also NAEVE, NAEVUS [n NEVI]
NEW	of recent origin [adj NEWER, NEWEST, NEWLY] / to renew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEWB	a newbie, also NEWBIE [n NEWBS]
NEWBIE	a new arrival such as on the Internet, also NEWB [n -S]
NEWBIES	NEWBIE, a new arrival such as on the Internet, also NEWB [n]
NEWBORN	a recently born baby [n -S]
NEWBORNS	NEWBORN, a recently born baby [n]
NEWBS	NEWB, a newbie, also NEWBIE [n]
NEWCOME	recently arrived [adj]
NEWCOMER	one who has recently arrived [n -S]
NEWCOMERS	NEWCOMER, one who has recently arrived [n]
NEWED	NEW, to renew [v]
NEWEL	a post supporting the handrail of a staircase [n -S]
NEWELL	(Spenser) a new thing [n -S]
NEWELLED	having a newel, an upright column in the middle of a circular staircase [adj]
NEWELLS	NEWELL, (Spenser) a new thing [n]
NEWELS	NEWEL, a post supporting the handrail of a staircase [n]
NEWER	NEW, of recent origin [adj]
NEWEST	NEW, of recent origin [adj]
NEWFANGLE	an excessively or ostentatiously modern thing [n -S]
NEWFANGLED	excessively or ostentatiously modern [adj NEWFANGLEDLY]
NEWFANGLEDLY	NEWFANGLED, excessively or ostentatiously modern [adv]
NEWFANGLEDNESS	the state of being newfangled [n]
NEWFANGLENESS	the state of being newfangled [n -ES]
NEWFANGLENESSES	NEWFANGLENESS, the state of being newfangled [n]
NEWFANGLES	NEWFANGLE, an excessively or ostentatiously modern thing [n]
NEWFOUND	newly found [adj]
NEWIE	(Australian slang) a newcomer [n -S]
NEWIES	NEWIE, (Australian slang) a newcomer [n]
NEWING	NEW, to renew [v]
NEWISH	somewhat new [adj NEWISHLY]
NEWISHLY	NEWISH, somewhat new [adv]
NEWISHNESS	the state of being somewhat new [n -ES]
NEWISHNESSES	NEWISHNESS, the state of being somewhat new [n]
NEWLY	NEW, of recent origin [adv]
NEWLYWED	a person recently married [n -S]
NEWLYWEDS	NEWLYWED, a person recently married [n]
NEWMARKET	a long, closely fitting cloak [n -S]
NEWMARKETS	NEWMARKET, a long, closely fitting cloak [n]
NEWMOWN	recently mown [adj]
NEWNESS	the state of being new [n -ES]
NEWNESSES	NEWNESS, the state of being new [n]
NEWS	to report recent events [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NEWSAGENCIES	NEWSAGENCY, an agency that collects and distributes news [n]
NEWSAGENCY	an agency that collects and distributes news [n NEWSAGENCIES]
NEWSAGENT	one who sells newspapers etc. [n -S]
NEWSAGENTS	NEWSAGENT, one who sells newspapers etc. [n]
NEWSBEAT	a news source that a reporter is assigned to cover [n -S]
NEWSBEATS	NEWSBEAT, a news source that a reporter is assigned to cover [n]
NEWSBOY	a boy who delivers newspapers [n -S]
NEWSBOYS	NEWSBOY, a boy who delivers newspapers [n]
NEWSBREAK	a newsworthy event [n -S]
NEWSBREAKS	NEWSBREAK, a newsworthy event [n]
NEWSCAST	a news broadcast [n -S]
NEWSCASTER	one who reads news [n -S]
NEWSCASTERS	NEWSCASTER, one who reads news [n]
NEWSCASTING	the broadcasting of news [n -S]
NEWSCASTINGS	NEWSCASTING, the broadcasting of news [n]
NEWSCASTS	NEWSCAST, a news broadcast [n]
NEWSCLIP	a brief extract from broadcast or published news [n -S]
NEWSCLIPS	NEWSCLIP, a brief extract from broadcast or published news [n]
NEWSDEALER	(US) a newsagent [n -S]
NEWSDEALERS	NEWSDEALER, (US) a newsagent [n]
NEWSDESK	the department that receives late-breaking news [n -S]
NEWSDESKS	NEWSDESK, the department that receives late-breaking news [n]
NEWSED	NEWS, to report recent events [v]
NEWSES	NEWS, to report recent events [v]
NEWSFEED	a service that provides news articles for distribution [n -S]
NEWSFEEDS	NEWSFEED, a service that provides news articles for distribution [n]
NEWSFLASH	a brief preliminary dispatch about news just becoming known [n -ES]
NEWSFLASHES	NEWSFLASH, a brief preliminary dispatch about news just becoming known [n]
NEWSGIRL	a girl who delivers or sells newspapers [n -S]
NEWSGIRLS	NEWSGIRL, a girl who delivers or sells newspapers [n]
NEWSGROUP	a group on the Internet who subscribe to receive mail on a particular topic [n -S]
NEWSGROUPS	NEWSGROUP, a group on the Internet who subscribe to receive mail on a particular topic [n]
NEWSHAWK	a newspaper reporter [n -S]
NEWSHAWKS	NEWSHAWK, a newspaper reporter [n]
NEWSHOUND	(colloquial) a reporter [n -S]
NEWSHOUNDS	NEWSHOUND, (colloquial) a reporter [n]
NEWSIE	(US) a newsboy, also NEWSY [n -S]
NEWSIER	NEWSY, full of news [adj]
NEWSIES	NEWSIE, (US) a newsboy, also NEWSY [n]
NEWSIEST	NEWSY, full of news [adj]
NEWSINESS	the quality of being newsy [n -ES]
NEWSINESSES	NEWSINESS, the quality of being newsy [n]
NEWSING	NEWS, to report recent events [v]
NEWSLESS	without news [adj]
NEWSLETTER	a small publication (as a leaflet or newspaper) containing news of interest chiefly to a special group [n -S]
NEWSLETTERS	NEWSLETTER, a small publication (as a leaflet or newspaper) containing news of interest chiefly to a special group [n]
NEWSMAGAZINE	a usually weekly magazine devoted chiefly to summarizing and analyzing news [n -S]
NEWSMAGAZINES	NEWSMAGAZINE, a usually weekly magazine devoted chiefly to summarizing and analyzing news [n]
NEWSMAKER	a person whose activities are reported in news [n -S]
NEWSMAKERS	NEWSMAKER, a person whose activities are reported in news [n]
NEWSMAN	a news reporter [n NEWSMEN]
NEWSMEN	NEWSMAN, a news reporter [n]
NEWSMONGER	a person who deals in news; a gossip [n -S]
NEWSMONGERS	NEWSMONGER, a person who deals in news; a gossip [n]
NEWSPAPER	to work on a newspaper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NEWSPAPERDOM	the world of newspapers [n -S]
NEWSPAPERDOMS	NEWSPAPERDOM, the world of newspapers [n]
NEWSPAPERED	NEWSPAPER, to work on a newspaper [v]
NEWSPAPERING	NEWSPAPER, to work on a newspaper [v]
NEWSPAPERISM	the system of having newspapers [n -S]
NEWSPAPERISMS	NEWSPAPERISM, the system of having newspapers [n]
NEWSPAPERMAN	a person who owns or is employed by a newspaper [n NEWSPAPERMEN]
NEWSPAPERMEN	NEWSPAPERMAN, a person who owns or is employed by a newspaper [n]
NEWSPAPERS	NEWSPAPER, to work on a newspaper [v]
NEWSPAPERWOMAN	a woman who owns or is employed by a newspaper [n NEWSPAPERWOMEN]
NEWSPAPERWOMEN	NEWSPAPERWOMAN, a woman who owns or is employed by a newspaper [n]
NEWSPEAK	deliberately ambiguous and contradictory language used to mislead and manipulate the public [n -S]
NEWSPEAKS	NEWSPEAK, deliberately ambiguous and contradictory language used to mislead and manipulate the public [n]
NEWSPEOPLE	people who report the news [n]
NEWSPERSON	a reporter [n NEWSPERSONS or NEWSPEOPLE]
NEWSPERSONS	NEWSPERSON, a reporter [n]
NEWSPRINT	inexpensive paper for printing newspapers on [n -S]
NEWSPRINTS	NEWSPRINT, inexpensive paper for printing newspapers on [n]
NEWSREADER	a news broadcaster [n -S]
NEWSREADERS	NEWSREADER, a news broadcaster [n]
NEWSREEL	a short movie presenting current events [n -S]
NEWSREELS	NEWSREEL, a short movie presenting current events [n]
NEWSROOM	a room where the news is gathered [n -S]
NEWSROOMS	NEWSROOM, a room where the news is gathered [n]
NEWSSHEET	a simple form of document or publication giving news and information [n -S]
NEWSSHEETS	NEWSSHEET, a simple form of document or publication giving news and information [n]
NEWSSTAND	a stand from which newspapers are sold [n -S]
NEWSSTANDS	NEWSSTAND, a stand from which newspapers are sold [n]
NEWSTRADE	the business of newsagents [n -S]
NEWSTRADES	NEWSTRADE, the business of newsagents [n]
NEWSWEEKLIES	NEWSWEEKLY, a weekly newspaper or magazine [n]
NEWSWEEKLY	a weekly newspaper or magazine [n NEWSWEEKLIES]
NEWSWIRE	a teleprinter which transmits news stories as they occur [n -S]
NEWSWIRES	NEWSWIRE, a teleprinter which transmits news stories as they occur [n]
NEWSWOMAN	a female newsman [n NEWSWOMEN]
NEWSWOMEN	NEWSWOMAN, a female newsman [n]
NEWSWORTHIER	NEWSWORTHY, interesting enough to the general public to warrant reporting [adj]
NEWSWORTHIEST	NEWSWORTHY, interesting enough to the general public to warrant reporting [adj]
NEWSWORTHINESS	the state of being newsworthy [n]
NEWSWORTHY	interesting enough to the general public to warrant reporting [adj NEWSWORTHIER, NEWSWORTHIEST]
NEWSWRITING	journalism [n -S]
NEWSWRITINGS	NEWSWRITING, journalism [n]
NEWSY	full of news [adj NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] / a newsagent; a newsboy, also NEWSIE [n NEWSIES]
NEWT	a tailed amphibian of the salamander family, also EWT [n -S]
NEWTON	a unit of force [n -S]
NEWTONS	NEWTON, a unit of force [n]
NEWTS	NEWT, a tailed amphibian of the salamander family, also EWT [n]
NEWWAVER	a member of a new-wave movement [n -S]
NEWWAVERS	NEWWAVER, a member of a new-wave movement [n]
NEXT	nearest [adj NEXTLY] / the next thing or person [n -S]
NEXTDOOR	located in the adjoining room or building [adj]
NEXTLY	NEXT, nearest [adv]
NEXTNESS	the state of being next [n -ES]
NEXTNESSES	NEXTNESS, the state of being next [n]
NEXTS	NEXT, the next thing or person [n]
NEXUS	(Latin) a link [n -ES]
NEXUSES	NEXUS, (Latin) a link [n]
NGAI	clan or tribe, as used before the names of certain Maori tribes [n]
NGAIO	(Maori) a New Zealand tree with white wood [n -S]
NGAIOS	NGAIO, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with white wood [n]
NGANA	(Zulu) a tropical disease of cattle transmitted by tsetse fly, also NAGANA [n -S]
NGANAS	NGANA, (Zulu) a tropical disease of cattle transmitted by tsetse fly, also NAGANA [n]
NGARARA	(Maori) a lizard found in New Zealand [n -S]
NGARARAS	NGARARA, (Maori) a lizard found in New Zealand [n]
NGATI	(Maori) a tribe or clan [n -S]
NGATIS	NGATI, (Maori) a tribe or clan [n]
NGOMA	(Swahili) a type of drum [n -S]
NGOMAS	NGOMA, (Swahili) a type of drum [n]
NGULTRUM	a monetary unit of Bhutan [n -S]
NGULTRUMS	NGULTRUM, a monetary unit of Bhutan [n]
NGWEE	(Bantu) a Zambian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a kwacha [n -S]
NGWEES	NGWEE, (Bantu) a Zambian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a kwacha [n]
NHANDU	(Tupi) the rhea, a South American ostrich, also NANDU, NANDOO [n -S]
NHANDUS	NHANDU, (Tupi) the rhea, a South American ostrich, also NANDU, NANDOO [n]
NIACIN	a nicotinic acid, a vitamin, a deficiency of which causes the disease pellagra [n -S]
NIACINAMIDE	a compound of the vitamin B complex [n -S]
NIACINAMIDES	NIACINAMIDE, a compound of the vitamin B complex [n]
NIACINS	NIACIN, a nicotinic acid, a vitamin, a deficiency of which causes the disease pellagra [n]
NIAGARA	a deluge or outpouring [n -S]
NIAGARAS	NIAGARA, a deluge or outpouring [n]
NIAISERIE	(French) simplicity; foolishness [n -S]
NIAISERIES	NIAISERIE, (French) simplicity; foolishness [n]
NIALAMIDE	a synthetic antidepressant drug [n -S]
NIALAMIDES	NIALAMIDE, a synthetic antidepressant drug [n]
NIB	to provide with a penpoint [v NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS]
NIBBED	NIB, to provide with a penpoint [v]
NIBBING	NIB, to provide with a penpoint [v]
NIBBLE	to eat with small bites [v NIBBLED, NIBBLING, NIBBLES]
NIBBLED	NIBBLE, to eat with small bites [v]
NIBBLER	one who nibbles [n -S]
NIBBLERS	NIBBLER, one who nibbles [n]
NIBBLES	NIBBLE, to eat with small bites [v]
NIBBLIES	NIBBLY, a small food item [n]
NIBBLING	the act of biting gently [n -S]
NIBBLINGLY	NIBBLING [adv]
NIBBLINGS	NIBBLING, the act of biting gently [n]
NIBBLY	a small food item [n NIBBLIES]
NIBLET	a small piece of food, in particular a kernel of sweetcorn [n -S]
NIBLETS	NIBLET, a small piece of food, in particular a kernel of sweetcorn [n]
NIBLICK	an iron-headed golf club with a steeply angled face, for playing out of bunkers [n -S]
NIBLICKS	NIBLICK, an iron-headed golf club with a steeply angled face, for playing out of bunkers [n]
NIBLIKE	like a nib [adj]
NIBS	NIB, to provide with a penpoint [v]
NICAD	(short for) nickel-cadmium, as applied to batteries [n -S]
NICADS	NICAD, (short for) nickel-cadmium, as applied to batteries [n]
NICCOLITE	an arsenide of nickel, of a copper-red color and metallic luster [n -S]
NICCOLITES	NICCOLITE, an arsenide of nickel, of a copper-red color and metallic luster [n]
NICE	agreeable; precise [adj NICER, NICEST, NICELY]
NICEISH	somewhat nice [adj]
NICELY	NICE, agreeable; precise [adv]
NICENESS	the quality of being nice [n -ES]
NICENESSES	NICENESS, the quality of being nice [n]
NICER	NICE, agreeable; precise [adj]
NICEST	NICE, agreeable; precise [adj]
NICETIES	NICETY, a fine point or distinction [n]
NICETY	a fine point or distinction [n NICETIES]
NICHE	to place in a hollow [v NICHED, NICHING, NICHES]
NICHED	NICHE, to place in a hollow [v]
NICHER	(Scots) to neigh, also NICKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NICHERED	NICHER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICKER [v]
NICHERING	NICHER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICKER [v]
NICHERS	NICHER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICKER [v]
NICHES	NICHE, to place in a hollow [v]
NICHING	NICHE, to place in a hollow [v]
NICHROME	(tradename) an alloy of nickel and chrome [n -S]
NICHROMES	NICHROME, (tradename) an alloy of nickel and chrome [n]
NICHT	(Scots) night [n -S]
NICHTS	NICHT, (Scots) night [n]
NICISH	somewhat nice, also NICEISH [adj]
NICK	to make a shallow cut in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NICKAR	the round seed of a tropical tree, used for playing marbles, also KNICKER, NICKERNUT [n -S]
NICKARS	NICKAR, the round seed of a tropical tree, used for playing marbles, also KNICKER, NICKERNUT [n]
NICKED	NICK, to make a shallow cut in [v]
NICKEL	to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v NICKELED or NICKELLED, NICKELING or NICKELLING, NICKELS]
NICKELED	NICKEL, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v]
NICKELIC	pertaining to nickel [adj]
NICKELIFEROUS	bearing nickel [adj]
NICKELINE	(obsolete) an alloy of nickel, now called niccolite [n -S]
NICKELINES	NICKELINE, (obsolete) an alloy of nickel, now called niccolite [n]
NICKELING	NICKEL, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v]
NICKELISE	to plate with nickel, also NICKELIZE [v NICKELISED, NICKELISING, NICKELISES]
NICKELISED	NICKELISE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELIZE [v]
NICKELISES	NICKELISE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELIZE [v]
NICKELISING	NICKELISE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELIZE [v]
NICKELIZE	to plate with nickel, also NICKELISE [v NICKELIZED, NICKELIZING, NICKELIZES]
NICKELIZED	NICKELIZE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELISE [v]
NICKELIZES	NICKELIZE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELISE [v]
NICKELIZING	NICKELIZE, to plate with nickel, also NICKELISE [v]
NICKELLED	NICKEL, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v]
NICKELLING	NICKEL, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v]
NICKELODEON	an early form of cinema [n -S]
NICKELODEONS	NICKELODEON, an early form of cinema [n]
NICKELOUS	of bivalent nickel [adj]
NICKELS	NICKEL, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKLE [v]
NICKER	(Scots) to neigh, also NICHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NICKERED	NICKER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICHER [v]
NICKERING	NICKER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICHER [v]
NICKERNUT	the round seed of a tropical tree, used for playing marbles, also KNICKER, NICKAR [n -S]
NICKERNUTS	NICKERNUT, the round seed of a tropical tree, used for playing marbles, also KNICKER, NICKAR [n]
NICKERS	NICKER, (Scots) to neigh, also NICHER [v]
NICKING	NICK, to make a shallow cut in [v]
NICKLE	to plate with a metallic element, also NICKEL [v NICKLED, NICKLING, NICKLES]
NICKLED	NICKLE, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKEL [v]
NICKLES	NICKLE, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKEL [v]
NICKLING	NICKLE, to plate with a metallic element, also NICKEL [v]
NICKNACK	a small ornament, a gewgaw, also KNICKKNACK [n -S]
NICKNACKS	NICKNACK, a small ornament, a gewgaw, also KNICKKNACK [n]
NICKNAME	to give a pet name to [v NICKNAMED, NICKNAMING, NICKNAMES]
NICKNAMED	NICKNAME, to give a pet name to [v]
NICKNAMER	one who gives nicknames [n -S]
NICKNAMERS	NICKNAMER, one who gives nicknames [n]
NICKNAMES	NICKNAME, to give a pet name to [v]
NICKNAMING	NICKNAME, to give a pet name to [v]
NICKPOINT	a break of slope in a river profile, esp. where a new curve of erosion arising from rejuvenation intersects an earlier curve, also KNICKPOINT [n -S]
NICKPOINTS	NICKPOINT, a break of slope in a river profile, esp. where a new curve of erosion arising from rejuvenation intersects an earlier curve, also KNICKPOINT [n]
NICKS	NICK, to make a shallow cut in [v]
NICKSTICK	(archaic) a tally [n -S]
NICKSTICKS	NICKSTICK, (archaic) a tally [n]
NICKUM	(Scots) a mischievous boy [n -S]
NICKUMPOOP	a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICOMPOOP, NINCOMPOOP [n -S]
NICKUMPOOPS	NICKUMPOOP, a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICOMPOOP, NINCOMPOOP [n]
NICKUMS	NICKUM, (Scots) a mischievous boy [n]
NICOISE	made or garnished with tomatoes and olive oil, literally from Nice [adj]
NICOL	a crystal of calcium carbonate cut and cemented in such a way as to transmit only the extraordinary ray, used for polarising light [n -S]
NICOLS	NICOL, a crystal of calcium carbonate cut and cemented in such a way as to transmit only the extraordinary ray, used for polarising light [n]
NICOMPOOP	a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICKUMPOOP, NINCOMPOOP [n -S]
NICOMPOOPS	NICOMPOOP, a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICKUMPOOP, NINCOMPOOP [n]
NICOTIAN	a tobacco smoker [n -S]
NICOTIANA	any plant of the tobacco genus Nicotiana, of the family Solanaceae [n -S]
NICOTIANAS	NICOTIANA, any plant of the tobacco genus Nicotiana, of the family Solanaceae [n]
NICOTIANS	NICOTIAN, a tobacco smoker [n]
NICOTIN	a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco, also NICOTINE [n -S]
NICOTINAMIDE	a member of the vitamin B complex, deficiency of which can lead to the development of the disease pellagra [n -S]
NICOTINAMIDES	NICOTINAMIDE, a member of the vitamin B complex, deficiency of which can lead to the development of the disease pellagra [n]
NICOTINE	a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco, also NICOTIN [n -S]
NICOTINED	containing nicotine [adj]
NICOTINES	NICOTINE, a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco, also NICOTIN [n]
NICOTINIC	pertaining to, or derived from, nicotine [adj]
NICOTINISM	a morbid state induced by excessive use of tobacco [n -S]
NICOTINISMS	NICOTINISM, a morbid state induced by excessive use of tobacco [n]
NICOTINS	NICOTIN, a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco, also NICOTINE [n]
NICROSILAL	a cast-iron alloy containing nickel, chromium and silicon [n -S]
NICROSILALS	NICROSILAL, a cast-iron alloy containing nickel, chromium and silicon [n]
NICTATE	to wink [v NICTATED, NICTATING, NICTATES]
NICTATED	NICTATE, to wink [v]
NICTATES	NICTATE, to wink [v]
NICTATING	NICTATE, to wink [v]
NICTATION	the act of winking, also NICTITATION [n -S]
NICTATIONS	NICTATION, the act of winking, also NICTITATION [n]
NICTITANT	blinking [adj]
NICTITATE	to wink or blink [v NICTITATED, NICTITATING, NICTITATES]
NICTITATED	NICTITATE, to wink or blink [v]
NICTITATES	NICTITATE, to wink or blink [v]
NICTITATING	NICTITATE, to wink or blink [v]
NICTITATION	the act of winking, also NICTATION [n -S]
NICTITATIONS	NICTITATION, the act of winking, also NICTATION [n]
NID	a pheasant's nest or brood, also NIDE [n -S]
NIDAL	pertaining to a nest or nidus [adj]
NIDAMENTA	NIDAMENTUM, an egg-capsule [n]
NIDAMENTAL	nest-forming [adj]
NIDAMENTUM	an egg-capsule [n NIDAMENTA]
NIDATE	to become implanted in the uterus [v NIDATED, NIDATING, NIDATES]
NIDATED	NIDATE, to become implanted in the uterus [v]
NIDATES	NIDATE, to become implanted in the uterus [v]
NIDATING	NIDATE, to become implanted in the uterus [v]
NIDATION	the process by which the blastocyst becomes attached to the wall of the uterus [n -S]
NIDATIONS	NIDATION, the process by which the blastocyst becomes attached to the wall of the uterus [n]
NIDDERING	(Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n -S]
NIDDERINGS	NIDDERING, (Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n]
NIDDERLING	an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n -S]
NIDDERLINGS	NIDDERLING, an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n]
NIDDICK	(English dialect) the nape of the neck [n -S]
NIDDICKS	NIDDICK, (English dialect) the nape of the neck [n]
NIDE	to nest [v NIDED, NIDING, NIDES]
NIDED	NIDE, to nest [v]
NIDERING	an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n -S]
NIDERINGS	NIDERING, an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERLING, NIDING, NITHING [n]
NIDERLING	(Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDING, NITHING [n -S]
NIDERLINGS	NIDERLING, (Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDING, NITHING [n]
NIDES	NIDE, to nest [v]
NIDGET	to assist a woman in labour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIDGETED	NIDGET, to assist a woman in labour [v]
NIDGETING	NIDGET, to assist a woman in labour [v]
NIDGETS	NIDGET, to assist a woman in labour [v]
NIDI	NIDUS, (Latin) a breeding place [n]
NIDICOLOUS	remaining in the nest with the parents for a long time after birth [adj]
NIDIFICATE	to construct a nest [v NIDIFICATED, NIDIFICATING, NIDIFICATES]
NIDIFICATED	NIDIFICATE, to construct a nest [v]
NIDIFICATES	NIDIFICATE, to construct a nest [v]
NIDIFICATING	NIDIFICATE, to construct a nest [v]
NIDIFICATION	the act, process or technique of building a nest [n -S]
NIDIFICATIONS	NIDIFICATION, the act, process or technique of building a nest [n]
NIDIFIED	NIDIFY, to nest [v]
NIDIFIES	NIDIFY, to nest [v]
NIDIFUGOUS	leaving the nest soon after hatching [adj]
NIDIFY	to nest [v NIDIFIED, NIDIFYING, NIDIFIES]
NIDIFYING	NIDIFY, to nest [v]
NIDING	an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NITHING [n -S]
NIDINGS	NIDING, an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NITHING [n]
NIDOR	(Latin) the savory aroma of cooked food, esp. meat [n -S]
NIDOROUS	resembling the smell or taste of roast meat, or of corrupt animal matter [adj]
NIDORS	NIDOR, (Latin) the savory aroma of cooked food, esp. meat [n]
NIDS	NID, a pheasant's nest or brood, also NIDE [n]
NIDULATION	nest-building [n -S]
NIDULATIONS	NIDULATION, nest-building [n]
NIDUS	(Latin) a breeding place [n NIDUSES or NIDI]
NIDUSES	NIDUS, (Latin) a breeding place [n]
NIE	(obsolete) to nigh, approach, also NIGH, NY, NYE [v NIED, NYING, NIES]
NIECE	a daughter of one's brother of sister [n -S]
NIECES	NIECE, a daughter of one's brother of sister [n]
NIED	NY, to approach, also NIE, NIGH, NYE [v]
NIEF	(archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEVE [n -S]
NIEFS	NIEF, (archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEVE [n]
NIELLATED	inlaid in niello [adj]
NIELLI	NIELLO, (Italian) a black metallic substance [n]
NIELLIST	one who practices the style of ornamentation called niello [n -S]
NIELLISTS	NIELLIST, one who practices the style of ornamentation called niello [n]
NIELLO	(Italian) a black metallic substance [n NIELLOS or NIELLI] / to decorate with a black metallic substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIELLOED	NIELLO, to decorate with a black metallic substance [v]
NIELLOING	NIELLO, to decorate with a black metallic substance [v]
NIELLOS	NIELLO, to decorate with a black metallic substance [v]
NIENTE	(Italian) softly fading away - used as a musical direction [adv]
NIES	NY, to approach, also NIE, NIGH, NYE [v]
NIEVE	(archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF [n -S]
NIEVEFUL	a closed handful [n -S]
NIEVEFULS	NIEVEFUL, a closed handful [n]
NIEVES	NIEVE, (archaic) the fist, also NEAFE, NEAFFE, NEIF, NEIVE, NIEF [n]
NIFE	the earth's hypothetical core of nickel and iron [n -S]
NIFEDIPINE	a coronary vasodilator used esp. in the treatment of angina pectoris [n -S]
NIFEDIPINES	NIFEDIPINE, a coronary vasodilator used esp. in the treatment of angina pectoris [n]
NIFES	NIFE, the earth's hypothetical core of nickel and iron [n]
NIFF	to smell bad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIFFED	NIFF, to smell bad [v]
NIFFER	(Scots) to barter, to haggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIFFERED	NIFFER, (Scots) to barter, to haggle [v]
NIFFERING	NIFFER, (Scots) to barter, to haggle [v]
NIFFERS	NIFFER, (Scots) to barter, to haggle [v]
NIFFIER	NIFFY, smelly [adj]
NIFFIEST	NIFFY, smelly [adj]
NIFFING	NIFF, to smell bad [v]
NIFFNAFF	to trifle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIFFNAFFED	NIFFNAFF, to trifle [v]
NIFFNAFFING	NIFFNAFF, to trifle [v]
NIFFNAFFS	NIFFNAFF, to trifle [v]
NIFFS	NIFF, to smell bad [v]
NIFFY	smelly [adj NIFFIER, NIFFIEST]
NIFTIER	NIFTY, apt, agile; stylish [adj]
NIFTIES	NIFTY, a joke, a witty remark or story [n]
NIFTIEST	NIFTY, apt, agile; stylish [adj]
NIFTILY	NIFTY, apt, agile; stylish [adv]
NIFTINESS	the state of being nifty [n -ES]
NIFTINESSES	NIFTINESS, the state of being nifty [n]
NIFTY	apt, agile; stylish [adj NIFTIER, NIFTIEST, NIFTILY] / a joke, a witty remark or story [n NIFTIES]
NIGELLA	(Latin) a garden flower [n -S]
NIGELLAS	NIGELLA, (Latin) a garden flower [n]
NIGER	(obsolete) a negro, also NIGGER [n -S]
NIGERS	NIGER, (obsolete) a negro, also NIGGER [n]
NIGGARD	to act in a miserly way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIGGARDED	NIGGARD, to act in a miserly way [v]
NIGGARDING	NIGGARD, to act in a miserly way [v]
NIGGARDISE	(archaic) niggardliness, meanness, also NIGGARDIZE [n -S]
NIGGARDISES	NIGGARDISE, (archaic) niggardliness, meanness, also NIGGARDIZE [n]
NIGGARDIZE	(archaic) niggardliness, meanness, also NIGGARDISE [n -S]
NIGGARDIZES	NIGGARDIZE, (archaic) niggardliness, meanness, also NIGGARDISE [n]
NIGGARDLIER	NIGGARDLY, like a niggard, stingy [adj]
NIGGARDLIEST	NIGGARDLY, like a niggard, stingy [adj]
NIGGARDLINESS	the state of being niggardly [n -ES]
NIGGARDLINESSES	NIGGARDLINESS, the state of being niggardly [n]
NIGGARDLY	like a niggard, stingy [adj NIGGARDLIER, NIGGARDLIEST]
NIGGARDS	NIGGARD, to act in a miserly way [v]
NIGGER	to exhaust by overcropping; to char, blacken [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIGGERDOM	(offensive) black people collectively [n -S]
NIGGERDOMS	NIGGERDOM, (offensive) black people collectively [n]
NIGGERED	NIGGER, to exhaust by overcropping; to char, blacken [v]
NIGGERHEAD	a nodule or boss of dark-coloured rock; an American river-mussel [n -S]
NIGGERHEADS	NIGGERHEAD, a nodule or boss of dark-coloured rock; an American river-mussel [n]
NIGGERIER	NIGGERY, (offensive) like a nigger [adj]
NIGGERIEST	NIGGERY, (offensive) like a nigger [adj]
NIGGERING	NIGGER, to exhaust by overcropping; to char, blacken [v]
NIGGERISH	(offensive) like a nigger [adj]
NIGGERISM	(offensive) an expression regarded as characteristic of a negro [n -S]
NIGGERISMS	NIGGERISM, (offensive) an expression regarded as characteristic of a negro [n]
NIGGERLING	a little Black person [n -S]
NIGGERLINGS	NIGGERLING, a little Black person [n]
NIGGERS	NIGGER, to exhaust by overcropping; to char, blacken [v]
NIGGERY	(offensive) like a nigger [adj NIGGERIER, NIGGERIEST]
NIGGLE	to worry over petty details [v NIGGLED, NIGGLING, NIGGLES]
NIGGLED	NIGGLE, to worry over petty details [v]
NIGGLER	one who niggles [n -S]
NIGGLERS	NIGGLER, one who niggles [n]
NIGGLES	NIGGLE, to worry over petty details [v]
NIGGLIER	NIGGLY, trifling [adj]
NIGGLIEST	NIGGLY, trifling [adj]
NIGGLING	petty or meticulous work [n -S]
NIGGLINGLY	NIGGLING [adv]
NIGGLINGS	NIGGLING, petty or meticulous work [n]
NIGGLY	trifling [adj NIGGLIER, NIGGLIEST]
NIGH	near [adj NIGHER, NIGHEST, NIGHLY] / to draw near to, also NIE, NY, NYE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIGHED	NIGH, to draw near to, also NIE, NY, NYE [v]
NIGHER	NIGH, near [adj]
NIGHEST	NIGH, near [adj]
NIGHING	NIGH, to draw near to, also NIE, NY, NYE [v]
NIGHLY	NIGH, near [adv]
NIGHNESS	(obsolete) nearness [n -ES]
NIGHNESSES	NIGHNESS, (obsolete) nearness [n]
NIGHS	NIGH, to draw near to, also NIE, NY, NYE [v]
NIGHT	the period from sunset to sunrise [n -S]
NIGHTBIRD	a bird that flies or sings at night [n -S]
NIGHTBIRDS	NIGHTBIRD, a bird that flies or sings at night [n]
NIGHTBLIND	unable to see in the dark [adj]
NIGHTCAP	a cap worn to bed; a drink taken last thing at night [n -S]
NIGHTCAPS	NIGHTCAP, a cap worn to bed; a drink taken last thing at night [n]
NIGHTCLASS	a class at night school [n -ES]
NIGHTCLASSES	NIGHTCLASS, a class at night school [n]
NIGHTCLOTHES	clothes worn for bed [n]
NIGHTCLUB	a club for drinking and entertainment, etc., open between evening and morning [n -S] / to visit nightclubs [v NIGHTCLUBBED, NIGHTCLUBBING, NIGHTCLUBS]
NIGHTCLUBBED	NIGHTCLUB, to visit nightclubs [v]
NIGHTCLUBBER	one who attends nightclubs [n -S]
NIGHTCLUBBERS	NIGHTCLUBBER, one who attends nightclubs [n]
NIGHTCLUBBING	visiting nightclubs [n -S]
NIGHTCLUBBINGS	NIGHTCLUBBING, visiting nightclubs [n]
NIGHTCLUBS	NIGHTCLUB, to visit nightclubs [v]
NIGHTDRESS	a garment worn at night [n -ES]
NIGHTDRESSES	NIGHTDRESS, a garment worn at night [n]
NIGHTED	benighted, lost in darkness [adj]
NIGHTFALL	the onset or beginning of the night [n -S]
NIGHTFALLS	NIGHTFALL, the onset or beginning of the night [n]
NIGHTFARING	travelling by night [adj]
NIGHTFIRE	a fire burning at night; a will-o'-the-wisp [n -S]
NIGHTFIRES	NIGHTFIRE, a fire burning at night; a will-o'-the-wisp [n]
NIGHTGEAR	clothes worn at night [n -S]
NIGHTGEARS	NIGHTGEAR, clothes worn at night [n]
NIGHTGLOW	an airglow seen during the night [n -S]
NIGHTGLOWS	NIGHTGLOW, an airglow seen during the night [n]
NIGHTGOWN	a gown worn for bed [n -S]
NIGHTGOWNS	NIGHTGOWN, a gown worn for bed [n]
NIGHTHAWK	the American nightjar [n -S]
NIGHTHAWKS	NIGHTHAWK, the American nightjar [n]
NIGHTIE	a nightgown, also NIGHTY [n -S]
NIGHTIES	NIGHTY, a nightgown, also NIGHTIE [n]
NIGHTINGALE	a small bird of the thrush family, celebrated for its song [n -S]
NIGHTINGALES	NIGHTINGALE, a small bird of the thrush family, celebrated for its song [n]
NIGHTJAR	a nocturnal bird with a distinctive churring call [n -S]
NIGHTJARS	NIGHTJAR, a nocturnal bird with a distinctive churring call [n]
NIGHTLESS	having no night [adj]
NIGHTLIFE	life that goes on at night [n NIGHTLIFES or NIGHTLIVES]
NIGHTLIFES	NIGHTLIFE, life that goes on at night [n]
NIGHTLIKE	like the night [adj]
NIGHTLIVES	NIGHTLIFE, life that goes on at night [n]
NIGHTLONG	lasting all night [adj]
NIGHTLY	taking place every night [adv]
NIGHTMARE	a bad dream [n -S]
NIGHTMARES	NIGHTMARE, a bad dream [n]
NIGHTMARIER	NIGHTMARY, like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARISH [adj]
NIGHTMARIEST	NIGHTMARY, like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARISH [adj]
NIGHTMARISH	like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARY [adj NIGHTMARISHLY]
NIGHTMARISHLY	NIGHTMARISH, like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARY [adv]
NIGHTMARISHNESS	NIGHTMARISH, like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARY [n]
NIGHTMARY	like a nightmare, also NIGHTMARISH [adj NIGHTMARIER, NIGHTMARIEST]
NIGHTPIECE	a work of art describing a night scene [n -S]
NIGHTPIECES	NIGHTPIECE, a work of art describing a night scene [n]
NIGHTRIDER	a member of a secret band of white men who carried out lynchings in the southern USA [n -S]
NIGHTRIDERS	NIGHTRIDER, a member of a secret band of white men who carried out lynchings in the southern USA [n]
NIGHTRIDING	the activity of a nightrider, a member of a secret band of white men who carried out lynchings in the southern USA [n -S]
NIGHTRIDINGS	NIGHTRIDING, the activity of a nightrider, a member of a secret band of white men who carried out lynchings in the southern USA [n]
NIGHTS	NIGHT, the period from sunset to sunrise [n]
NIGHTSCOPE	a device fitted to a rifle to gather light at night [n -S]
NIGHTSCOPES	NIGHTSCOPE, a device fitted to a rifle to gather light at night [n]
NIGHTSHADE	a name given to various plants, esp. of the Solanaceae family and chiefly poisonous or narcotic [n -S]
NIGHTSHADES	NIGHTSHADE, a name given to various plants, esp. of the Solanaceae family and chiefly poisonous or narcotic [n]
NIGHTSHIRT	a nightgown resembling a shirt [n -S]
NIGHTSHIRTS	NIGHTSHIRT, a nightgown resembling a shirt [n]
NIGHTSIDE	the dark, mysterious or gloomy side of anything [n -S]
NIGHTSIDES	NIGHTSIDE, the dark, mysterious or gloomy side of anything [n]
NIGHTSPOT	a nightclub [n -S]
NIGHTSPOTS	NIGHTSPOT, a nightclub [n]
NIGHTSTAND	a bedside table [n -S]
NIGHTSTANDS	NIGHTSTAND, a bedside table [n]
NIGHTSTICK	(US) a truncheon [n -S]
NIGHTSTICKS	NIGHTSTICK, (US) a truncheon [n]
NIGHTTIDE	the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIME [n -S]
NIGHTTIDES	NIGHTTIDE, the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIME [n]
NIGHTTIME	the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIDE [n -S]
NIGHTTIMES	NIGHTTIME, the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIDE [n]
NIGHTWALKER	a person who roams about at night esp. with criminal intent [n -S]
NIGHTWALKERS	NIGHTWALKER, a person who roams about at night esp. with criminal intent [n]
NIGHTWARD	approaching night [adv]
NIGHTWATCHMAN	a person who keeps watch at night [n NIGHTWATCHMEN]
NIGHTWATCHMEN	NIGHTWATCHMAN, a person who keeps watch at night [n]
NIGHTWEAR	clothes worn at night [n -S]
NIGHTWEARS	NIGHTWEAR, clothes worn at night [n]
NIGHTY	a nightgown, also NIGHTIE [n NIGHTIES]
NIGIRI	(Japanese) a small oval block of cold rice, wasabi and fish [n -S]
NIGIRIS	NIGIRI, (Japanese) a small oval block of cold rice, wasabi and fish [n]
NIGRESCENCE	blackness; dark colouring or pigmentation [n -S]
NIGRESCENCES	NIGRESCENCE, blackness; dark colouring or pigmentation [n]
NIGRESCENT	growing black; changing to a black color [adj]
NIGRICANT	of a blackish colour [adj]
NIGRIFIED	NIGRIFY, to blacken [v]
NIGRIFIES	NIGRIFY, to blacken [v]
NIGRIFY	to blacken [v NIGRIFIED, NIGRIFYING, NIGRIFIES]
NIGRIFYING	NIGRIFY, to blacken [v]
NIGRITUDE	the essential quality of the Negro genius, also NEGRITUDE [n -S]
NIGRITUDES	NIGRITUDE, the essential quality of the Negro genius, also NEGRITUDE [n]
NIGROMANCIES	NIGROMANCY, divination using black magic or the dead [n]
NIGROMANCY	divination using black magic or the dead [n NIGROMANCIES]
NIGROSIN	a blackish coal-tar colour dye, also NIGROSINE [n -S]
NIGROSINE	a blackish coal-tar colour dye, also NIGROSIN [n -S]
NIGROSINES	NIGROSINE, a blackish coal-tar colour dye, also NIGROSIN [n]
NIGROSINS	NIGROSIN, a blackish coal-tar colour dye, also NIGROSINE [n]
NIHIL	(Latin) nothing [n -S]
NIHILISM	a doctrine that denies traditional values [n -S]
NIHILISMS	NIHILISM, a doctrine that denies traditional values [n]
NIHILIST	an adherent of nihilism [n -S]
NIHILISTIC	relating to nihilism [adj]
NIHILISTS	NIHILIST, an adherent of nihilism [n]
NIHILITIES	NIHILITY, the state of being nothing [n]
NIHILITY	the state of being nothing [n NIHILITIES]
NIHILS	NIHIL, (Latin) nothing [n]
NIHONGA	(Japanese) a Japanese style of painting, using bright colours and traditional images [n -S]
NIHONGAS	NIHONGA, (Japanese) a Japanese style of painting, using bright colours and traditional images [n]
NIHONIUM	a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n -S]
NIHONIUMS	NIHONIUM, a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n]
NIKAB	a veil covering the face, worn by Muslim women, also NIQAAB, NIQAB [n -S]
NIKABS	NIKAB, a veil covering the face, worn by Muslim women, also NIQAAB, NIQAB [n]
NIKAH	in Islamic marriage, the contract between bride and bridegroom [n -S]
NIKAHS	NIKAH, in Islamic marriage, the contract between bride and bridegroom [n]
NIKAU	(Maori) a type of palm tree, native to New Zealand [n -S]
NIKAUS	NIKAU, (Maori) a type of palm tree, native to New Zealand [n]
NIKETHAMIDE	a drug used as a heart stimulant, aka coramine [n -S]
NIKETHAMIDES	NIKETHAMIDE, a drug used as a heart stimulant, aka coramine [n]
NIL	nothing [n -S]
NILGAI	(Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n -S]
NILGAIS	NILGAI, (Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n]
NILGAU	(Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n -S]
NILGAUS	NILGAU, (Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n]
NILGHAI	(Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n -S]
NILGHAIS	NILGHAI, (Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n]
NILGHAU	(Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n -S]
NILGHAUS	NILGHAU, (Hindi) a kind of antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NYLGHAI, NYLGHAU [n]
NILL	to be unwilling [v NOULD or NOULDE or NILLED, NILLING, NILLS]
NILLED	NILL, to be unwilling [v]
NILLING	NILL, to be unwilling [v]
NILLS	NILL, to be unwilling [v]
NILPOTENT	a quantity which equals zero when multiplied by itself [n -S]
NILPOTENTS	NILPOTENT, a quantity which equals zero when multiplied by itself [n]
NILS	NIL, nothing [n]
NIM	to take or steal [v NIMMED, NIMMING, NIMS]
NIMB	(Hindi) an East Indian tree yielding an aromatic oil, also NEEM, NEEMB [n -S]
NIMBED	having a halo [adj]
NIMBI	NIMBUS, (Latin) a halo; a type of cloud [n]
NIMBLE	agile [adj NIMBLER, NIMBLEST, NIMBLY]
NIMBLENESS	the state of being nimble, also NIMBLESSE [n -ES]
NIMBLENESSES	NIMBLENESS, the state of being nimble, also NIMBLESSE [n]
NIMBLER	NIMBLE, agile [adj]
NIMBLESSE	(Spenser) quickness of motion in body or mind, also NIMBLENESS [n -S]
NIMBLESSES	NIMBLESSE, (Spenser) quickness of motion in body or mind, also NIMBLENESS [n]
NIMBLEST	NIMBLE, agile [adj]
NIMBLEWIT	an alert and clever person [n -S]
NIMBLEWITS	NIMBLEWIT, an alert and clever person [n]
NIMBLEWITTED	alert, intelligent [adj]
NIMBLY	NIMBLE, agile [adv]
NIMBOSTRATI	NIMBOSTRATUS, a type of cloud [n]
NIMBOSTRATUS	a type of cloud [n NIMBOSTRATI]
NIMBS	NIMB, (Hindi) an East Indian tree yielding an aromatic oil, also NEEM, NEEMB [n]
NIMBUS	(Latin) a halo; a type of cloud [n NIMBUSES or NIMBI]
NIMBUSED	surrounded with a nimbus, a halo [adj]
NIMBUSES	NIMBUS, (Latin) a halo; a type of cloud [n]
NIMBYISM	adherence to the doctrine of 'not in my back-yard', also NIMBYNESS [n -S]
NIMBYISMS	NIMBYISM, adherence to the doctrine of 'not in my back-yard', also NIMBYNESS [n]
NIMBYNESS	adherence to the doctrine of 'not in my backyard', also NIMBYISM [n -ES]
NIMBYNESSES	NIMBYNESS, adherence to the doctrine of 'not in my backyard', also NIMBYISM [n]
NIMIETIES	NIMIETY, excess [n]
NIMIETY	excess [n NIMIETIES]
NIMIOUS	overmuch, excessive; inordinate (now chiefly as a Scots legal term) [adj]
NIMMED	NIM, to take or steal [v]
NIMMER	a thief [n -S]
NIMMERS	NIMMER, a thief [n]
NIMMING	NIM, to take or steal [v]
NIMONIC	of alloys used in high-temperature work, e.g. gas turbine blades, chiefly nickel, with chromium, titanium and aluminium [adj]
NIMPS	(Liverpool dialect) easy [adj]
NIMROD	a hunter; a stupid person [n -S]
NIMRODS	NIMROD, a hunter; a stupid person [n]
NIMS	NIM, to take or steal [v]
NINCOM	(short for) nincompoop, also NINCUM [n -S]
NINCOMPOOP	a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICKUMPOOP, NICOMPOOP [n -S]
NINCOMPOOPERIES	NINCOMPOOPERY, the state of being a nincompoop [n]
NINCOMPOOPERY	the state of being a nincompoop [n NINCOMPOOPERIES]
NINCOMPOOPS	NINCOMPOOP, a fool; a silly or stupid person, also NICKUMPOOP, NICOMPOOP [n]
NINCOMS	NINCOM, (short for) nincompoop, also NINCUM [n]
NINCUM	(short for) nincompoop, also NINCOM [n -S]
NINCUMS	NINCUM, (short for) nincompoop, also NINCOM [n]
NINE	the cardinal number above eight [n -S]
NINEBARK	a flowering shrub [n -S]
NINEBARKS	NINEBARK, a flowering shrub [n]
NINEFOLD	nine times as great [adj]
NINEHOLES	a game in which nine holes are made in the ground, into which a ball is bowled [n]
NINEPENCE	nine pennies [n -S]
NINEPENCES	NINEPENCE, nine pennies [n]
NINEPENNIES	NINEPENNY, a coin worth nine pence [n]
NINEPENNY	a coin worth nine pence [n NINEPENNIES]
NINEPIN	a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n -S]
NINEPINS	NINEPIN, a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n]
NINER	a student in the ninth grade [n -S]
NINERS	NINER, a student in the ninth grade [n]
NINES	NINE, the cardinal number above eight [n]
NINESCORE	nine times twenty [n -S]
NINESCORES	NINESCORE, nine times twenty [n]
NINETEEN	a number, ten and nine [n -S]
NINETEENS	NINETEEN, a number, ten and nine [n]
NINETEENTH	number nineteen in sequence [adj NINETEENTHLY] / a nineteenth part [n -S]
NINETEENTHLIES	NINETEENTHLY, a nineteenth thing in sequence [n]
NINETEENTHLY	a nineteenth thing in sequence [n NINETEENTHLIES]
NINETEENTHS	NINETEENTH, a nineteenth part [n]
NINETIES	NINETY, a number, nine times ten [n]
NINETIETH	the ordinal of ninety [adj] / one of ninety equal parts [n -S]
NINETIETHS	NINETIETH, one of ninety equal parts [n]
NINETY	a number, nine times ten [n NINETIES]
NINHYDRIN	a poisonous crystalline oxidizing agent used as an analytical reagent [n -S]
NINHYDRINS	NINHYDRIN, a poisonous crystalline oxidizing agent used as an analytical reagent [n]
NINJA	(Japanese) one of a body of trained assassins and spies in feudal Japan, skilled in ninjitsu [n -S]
NINJAS	NINJA, (Japanese) one of a body of trained assassins and spies in feudal Japan, skilled in ninjitsu [n]
NINJITSU	(Japanese) a martial art, teaching stealth and camouflage, also NINJUTSU [n -S]
NINJITSUS	NINJITSU, (Japanese) a martial art, teaching stealth and camouflage, also NINJUTSU [n]
NINJUTSU	(Japanese) a martial art, teaching stealth and camouflage, also NINJITSU [n -S]
NINJUTSUS	NINJUTSU, (Japanese) a martial art, teaching stealth and camouflage, also NINJITSU [n]
NINNIES	NINNY, a fool [n]
NINNY	a fool [n NINNIES]
NINNYHAMMER	a ninny, a foolish person [n -S]
NINNYHAMMERS	NINNYHAMMER, a ninny, a foolish person [n]
NINNYISH	like a ninny [adj]
NINON	(French) a sheer fabric [n -S]
NINONS	NINON, (French) a sheer fabric [n]
NINTH	one of nine equal parts [n -S]
NINTHLY	in the ninth place [adv]
NINTHS	NINTH, one of nine equal parts [n]
NIOBATE	a salt of niobium [n -S]
NIOBATES	NIOBATE, a salt of niobium [n]
NIOBIC	relating to the element niobium [adj]
NIOBITE	the chief ore of niobium, aka columbite [n -S]
NIOBITES	NIOBITE, the chief ore of niobium, aka columbite [n]
NIOBIUM	a metallic element, formerly called columbium [n -S]
NIOBIUMS	NIOBIUM, a metallic element, formerly called columbium [n]
NIOBOUS	containing niobium with a valency of less than five [adj]
NIP	to pinch lightly [v NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS]
NIPA	(Malay) a low-growing East Indian palm, aka attap or atap [n -S]
NIPAS	NIPA, (Malay) a low-growing East Indian palm, aka attap or atap [n]
NIPCHEESE	(slang) a ship's purser; a skinflint [n -S]
NIPCHEESES	NIPCHEESE, (slang) a ship's purser; a skinflint [n]
NIPPED	NIP, to pinch lightly [v]
NIPPER	to seize two ropes together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIPPERED	NIPPER, to seize two ropes together [v]
NIPPERING	NIPPER, to seize two ropes together [v]
NIPPERKIN	(archaic) a small measure of alcoholic drink [n -S]
NIPPERKINS	NIPPERKIN, (archaic) a small measure of alcoholic drink [n]
NIPPERS	NIPPER, to seize two ropes together [v]
NIPPIER	NIPPY, quick [adj]
NIPPIEST	NIPPY, quick [adj]
NIPPILY	NIPPY, quick [adv]
NIPPINESS	the state of being nippy [n -ES]
NIPPINESSES	NIPPINESS, the state of being nippy [n]
NIPPING	NIP, to pinch lightly [v]
NIPPINGLY	NIPPING, NIP, to pinch lightly [adv]
NIPPLE	a small projection with an orifice, esp. for regulating flow [n -S] / to provide with a nipple [v NIPPLED, NIPPLING, NIPPLES]
NIPPLED	NIPPLE, to provide with a nipple [v]
NIPPLES	NIPPLE, to provide with a nipple [v]
NIPPLEWORT	a yellow-flowered composite herb, formerly used as an external application to the nipples of women [n -S]
NIPPLEWORTS	NIPPLEWORT, a yellow-flowered composite herb, formerly used as an external application to the nipples of women [n]
NIPPLING	NIPPLE, to provide with a nipple [v]
NIPPY	quick [adj NIPPIER, NIPPIEST, NIPPILY]
NIPS	NIP, to pinch lightly [v]
NIPTER	(Greek) an ecclesiastical ceremony of washing the feet [n -S]
NIPTERS	NIPTER, (Greek) an ecclesiastical ceremony of washing the feet [n]
NIQAAB	(Arabic) a veil worn by some Muslim women, also NIKAB, NIQAB [n -S]
NIQAABS	NIQAAB, (Arabic) a veil worn by some Muslim women, also NIKAB, NIQAB [n]
NIQAB	(Arabic) a veil covering the face, worn by Muslim women, also NIKAB, NIQAAB [n -S]
NIQABS	NIQAB, (Arabic) a veil covering the face, worn by Muslim women, also NIKAB, NIQAAB [n]
NIRAMIAI	(Japanese) in sumo wrestling, a period of stamping and glaring to cow the opponent [n -S]
NIRAMIAIS	NIRAMIAI, (Japanese) in sumo wrestling, a period of stamping and glaring to cow the opponent [n]
NIRL	(Scots) to stunt, shrivel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NIRLED	(Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLIE, NIRLIT, NIRLY [adj]
NIRLIE	(Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLED, NIRLIT, NIRLY [adj NIRLIER, NIRLIEST]
NIRLIER	NIRLY, (Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLED, NIRLIE, NIRLIT [adj]
NIRLIEST	NIRLY, (Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLED, NIRLIE, NIRLIT [adj]
NIRLING	NIRL, (Scots) to stunt, shrivel [v]
NIRLIT	(Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLED, NIRLIE, NIRLY [adj]
NIRLS	NIRL, (Scots) to stunt, shrivel [v]
NIRLY	(Scots) knotty, stunted, also NIRLED, NIRLIE, NIRLIT [adj NIRLIER, NIRLIEST]
NIRVANA	(Sanskrit) freedom from the endless cycle of birth and death and related suffering, in Hindu and Buddhist religions [n -S]
NIRVANAS	NIRVANA, (Sanskrit) freedom from the endless cycle of birth and death and related suffering, in Hindu and Buddhist religions [n]
NIRVANIC	pertaining to Buddhism [adj]
NIS	in Scandinavian folklore, a brownie or goblin, also NISSE [n NISSES]
NISBERRIES	NISBERRY, an edible fruit, the sapodilla, also NASEBERRY, NEESBERRY [n]
NISBERRY	an edible fruit, the sapodilla, also NASEBERRY, NEESBERRY [n NISBERRIES]
NISEI	(Japanese) a second-generation Japanese immigrant [n -S]
NISEIS	NISEI, (Japanese) a second-generation Japanese immigrant [n]
NISGUL	(dialect) the smallest and weakest in a brood of chickens [n -S]
NISGULS	NISGUL, (dialect) the smallest and weakest in a brood of chickens [n]
NISH	(colloquial) nothing [n -ES]
NISHES	NISH, (colloquial) nothing [n]
NISI	(Latin) taking effect at a specified date unless cause is shown otherwise, as in decree nisi [adj]
NISSE	in Scandinavian folklore, a brownie or goblin, also NIS [n -S]
NISSES	NISSE, in Scandinavian folklore, a brownie or goblin, also NIS [n]
NISUS	(Latin) a mental or physical effort to attain an end, a striving [n NISUS]
NIT	the egg of a parasitic insect [n -S]
NITCHIE	(Canadian) an offensive term for a North American Indian [n -S]
NITCHIES	NITCHIE, (Canadian) an offensive term for a North American Indian [n]
NITE	(colloquial) night [n -S]
NITER	potassium nitrate or saltpetre, also NITRE [n -S]
NITERIE	(colloquial) a nightclub, also NITERY [n -S]
NITERIES	NITERIE, (colloquial) a nightclub, also NITERY [n]
NITERS	NITER, potassium nitrate or saltpetre, also NITRE [n]
NITERY	(colloquial) a nightclub, also NITERIE [n NITERIES]
NITES	NITE, (colloquial) night [n]
NITHER	(dialect) to shiver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NITHERED	NITHER, (dialect) to shiver [v]
NITHERING	NITHER, (dialect) to shiver [v]
NITHERS	NITHER, (dialect) to shiver [v]
NITHING	(Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING [n -S]
NITHINGS	NITHING, (Old English) an infamous person; an abject coward, also NIDDERING, NIDDERLING, NIDERING, NIDERLING, NIDING [n]
NITID	bright, shining [adj]
NITINOL	an alloy of nickel and titanium [n -S]
NITINOLS	NITINOL, an alloy of nickel and titanium [n]
NITON	an old name for the inert gas element radon [n -S]
NITONS	NITON, an old name for the inert gas element radon [n]
NITPICK	to fuss over petty details [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NITPICKED	NITPICK, to fuss over petty details [v]
NITPICKER	one who makes petty criticisms of minor details [n -S]
NITPICKERS	NITPICKER, one who makes petty criticisms of minor details [n]
NITPICKIER	NITPICKY, tending to nitpick [adj]
NITPICKIEST	NITPICKY, tending to nitpick [adj]
NITPICKING	the act of finding trifling fault with [n -S]
NITPICKINGS	NITPICKING, the act of finding trifling fault with [n]
NITPICKS	NITPICK, to fuss over petty details [v]
NITPICKY	tending to nitpick [adj NITPICKIER, NITPICKIEST]
NITRAMINE	a yellow crystalline explosive, aka tetryl [n -S]
NITRAMINES	NITRAMINE, a yellow crystalline explosive, aka tetryl [n]
NITRANILINE	any nitro-derivative of aniline [n -S]
NITRANILINES	NITRANILINE, any nitro-derivative of aniline [n]
NITRATE	a salt or ester of nitric acid [n -S] / to treat with nitrates [v NITRATED, NITRATING, NITRATES]
NITRATED	NITRATE, to treat with nitrates [v]
NITRATES	NITRATE, to treat with nitrates [v]
NITRATINE	a mineral occurring in transparent crystals, native sodium nitrate [n -S]
NITRATINES	NITRATINE, a mineral occurring in transparent crystals, native sodium nitrate [n]
NITRATING	NITRATE, to treat with nitrates [v]
NITRATION	conversion into a nitrate [n -S]
NITRATIONS	NITRATION, conversion into a nitrate [n]
NITRATOR	one that nitrates [n -S]
NITRATORS	NITRATOR, one that nitrates [n]
NITRAZEPAM	a hypnotic and tranquillizing drug used for the relief of insomnia [n -S]
NITRAZEPAMS	NITRAZEPAM, a hypnotic and tranquillizing drug used for the relief of insomnia [n]
NITRE	potassium nitrate or saltpetre, also NITER [n -S]
NITREOUS	as in nitreous silica, another name for quartz glass [adj]
NITRES	NITRE, potassium nitrate or saltpetre, also NITER [n]
NITRIC	containing nitrogen [adj]
NITRID	a compound of nitrogen with a more metallic element or radical, also NITRIDE [n -S]
NITRIDE	a compound of nitrogen with a more metallic element or radical, also NITRID [n -S] / to convert into such a compound [v NITRIDED, NITRIDING, NITRIDES]
NITRIDED	NITRIDE, to convert into such a compound [v]
NITRIDES	NITRIDE, to convert into such a compound [v]
NITRIDING	conversion into a nitride [n -S]
NITRIDINGS	NITRIDING, conversion into a nitride [n]
NITRIDS	NITRID, a compound of nitrogen with a more metallic element or radical, also NITRIDE [n]
NITRIFIABLE	that can be nitrified [adj]
NITRIFICATION	the oxidation (as by bacteria) of ammonium salts to nitrites and the further oxidation of nitrites to nitrates [n -S]
NITRIFICATIONS	NITRIFICATION, the oxidation (as by bacteria) of ammonium salts to nitrites and the further oxidation of nitrites to nitrates [n]
NITRIFIED	NITRIFY, to combine with nitrogen [v]
NITRIFIER	an agent employed in nitrification [n -S]
NITRIFIERS	NITRIFIER, an agent employed in nitrification [n]
NITRIFIES	NITRIFY, to combine with nitrogen [v]
NITRIFY	to combine with nitrogen [v NITRIFIED, NITRIFYING, NITRIFIES]
NITRIFYING	NITRIFY, to combine with nitrogen [v]
NITRIL	any organic cyanide compound in which an alkyl group is directly attached to the carbon of a cyanide group, also NITRILE [n -S]
NITRILE	any organic cyanide compound in which an alkyl group is directly attached to the carbon of a cyanide group, also NITRIL [n -S]
NITRILES	NITRILE, any organic cyanide compound in which an alkyl group is directly attached to the carbon of a cyanide group, also NITRIL [n]
NITRILS	NITRIL, any organic cyanide compound in which an alkyl group is directly attached to the carbon of a cyanide group, also NITRILE [n]
NITRITE	a salt of nitrous acid [n -S]
NITRITES	NITRITE, a salt of nitrous acid [n]
NITRO	(short for) nitroglycerine, an explosive [n -S]
NITROBACTERIA	NITROBACTERIUM, a bacterium that convert ammonium compounds into nitrites, and esp. those that convert nitrites into nitrates [n]
NITROBACTERIUM	a bacterium that convert ammonium compounds into nitrites, and esp. those that convert nitrites into nitrates [n NITROBACTERIA]
NITROBENZENE	a poisonous yellow oily liquid with an almond odor that is used esp. in chemical synthesis, as of aniline [n -S]
NITROBENZENES	NITROBENZENE, a poisonous yellow oily liquid with an almond odor that is used esp. in chemical synthesis, as of aniline [n]
NITROCELLULOSE	any of several esters of cellulose used esp. for making explosives, plastics, and varnishes [n -S]
NITROCELLULOSES	NITROCELLULOSE, any of several esters of cellulose used esp. for making explosives, plastics, and varnishes [n]
NITROCHLOROFORM	a toxic lachrymatory liquid used as a pesticide and a tear gas [n]
NITROCOTTON	guncotton, an explosive made from cotton soaked in nitric and sulphuric acids [n -S]
NITROCOTTONS	NITROCOTTON, guncotton, an explosive made from cotton soaked in nitric and sulphuric acids [n]
NITROFURAN	any of several furan derivatives used as bacteria-inhibiting agents [n -S]
NITROFURANS	NITROFURAN, any of several furan derivatives used as bacteria-inhibiting agents [n]
NITROGELATIN	an explosive, consisting mainly of nitroglycerine, that is used in the production of gelignite, also NITROGELATINE [n -S]
NITROGELATINE	an explosive, consisting mainly of nitroglycerine, that is used in the production of gelignite, also NITROGELATIN [n -S]
NITROGELATINES	NITROGELATINE, an explosive, consisting mainly of nitroglycerine, that is used in the production of gelignite, also NITROGELATIN [n]
NITROGELATINS	NITROGELATIN, an explosive, consisting mainly of nitroglycerine, that is used in the production of gelignite, also NITROGELATINE [n]
NITROGEN	a gaseous element [n -S]
NITROGENASE	an enzyme complex that catalyses nitrogen in the nitrogen fixation process [n -S]
NITROGENASES	NITROGENASE, an enzyme complex that catalyses nitrogen in the nitrogen fixation process [n]
NITROGENISATION	the process of nitrogenising, also NITROGENIZATION [n]
NITROGENISE	to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENIZE [v NITROGENISED, NITROGENISING, NITROGENISES]
NITROGENISED	NITROGENISE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENIZE [v]
NITROGENISES	NITROGENISE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENIZE [v]
NITROGENISING	NITROGENISE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENIZE [v]
NITROGENIZATION	the process of nitrogenizing, also NITROGENISATION [n]
NITROGENIZE	to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENISE [v NITROGENIZED, NITROGENIZING, NITROGENIZES]
NITROGENIZED	NITROGENIZE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENISE [v]
NITROGENIZES	NITROGENIZE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENISE [v]
NITROGENIZING	NITROGENIZE, to combine or supply with nitrogen, also NITROGENISE [v]
NITROGENOUS	containing nitrogen [adj]
NITROGENS	NITROGEN, a gaseous element [n]
NITROGLYCERIN	a powerful explosive, also NITROGLYCERINE [n -S]
NITROGLYCERINE	a powerful explosive, also NITROGLYCERIN [n -S]
NITROGLYCERINES	NITROGLYCERINE, a powerful explosive, also NITROGLYCERIN [n]
NITROGLYCERINS	NITROGLYCERIN, a powerful explosive, also NITROGLYCERINE [n]
NITROLIC	pertaining to a class of acids [adj]
NITROMETER	an instrument for measuring nitrogen and its compounds [n -S]
NITROMETERS	NITROMETER, an instrument for measuring nitrogen and its compounds [n]
NITROMETHANE	a liquid nitroparaffin used as an industrial solvent and as a fuel for rockets and high-performance engines [n -S]
NITROMETHANES	NITROMETHANE, a liquid nitroparaffin used as an industrial solvent and as a fuel for rockets and high-performance engines [n]
NITROMETRIC	relating to the use of a nitrometer, an instrument for measuring nitrogen and its compounds [adj]
NITROPARAFFIN	any of various nitro derivatives of alkanes [n -S]
NITROPARAFFINS	NITROPARAFFIN, any of various nitro derivatives of alkanes [n]
NITROPHILOUS	of plants, growing in a place where there is a good supply of nitrogen [adj]
NITROS	NITRO, (short for) nitroglycerine, an explosive [n]
NITROSAMINE	a liquid obtained from chloroacetic acid and sodium nitrate and used as a solvent and as a fuel [n -S]
NITROSAMINES	NITROSAMINE, a liquid obtained from chloroacetic acid and sodium nitrate and used as a solvent and as a fuel [n]
NITROSATION	conversion of ammonium salts into nitrites [n -S]
NITROSATIONS	NITROSATION, conversion of ammonium salts into nitrites [n]
NITROSO	containing nitrosyl [adj]
NITROSYL	the radical NO, called also the nitroso group [n -S]
NITROSYLS	NITROSYL, the radical NO, called also the nitroso group [n]
NITROTOLUENE	a nitro-derivative of toluene [n -S]
NITROTOLUENES	NITROTOLUENE, a nitro-derivative of toluene [n]
NITROUS	containing nitrogen [adj]
NITROX	a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen, used in underwater breathing apparatus [n -ES]
NITROXES	NITROX, a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen, used in underwater breathing apparatus [n]
NITROXYL	the group NO2, usually called the nitro group, also NITRYL [n -S]
NITROXYLS	NITROXYL, the group NO2, usually called the nitro group, also NITRYL [n]
NITRY	(obsolete) containing nitre [adj]
NITRYL	the group NO2, usually called the nitro group, also NITROXYL [n -S]
NITRYLS	NITRYL, the group NO2, usually called the nitro group, also NITROXYL [n]
NITS	NIT, the egg of a parasitic insect [n]
NITTIER	NITTY, full of nits [adj]
NITTIEST	NITTY, full of nits [adj]
NITTY	full of nits [adj NITTIER, NITTIEST]
NITWIT	a stupid person [n -S]
NITWITS	NITWIT, a stupid person [n]
NITWITTED	stupid [adj]
NITWITTEDNESS	NITWITTED, stupid [n]
NITWITTEDNESSES	NITWITTEDNESS, NITWITTED, stupid [n]
NITWITTERIES	NITWITTERY, the state of being a nitwit [n]
NITWITTERY	the state of being a nitwit [n NITWITTERIES]
NIVAL	pertaining to snow [adj]
NIVATION	weathering of rock when snow alternately freezes and thaws [n -S]
NIVATIONS	NIVATION, weathering of rock when snow alternately freezes and thaws [n]
NIVEOUS	resembling snow [adj]
NIX	to veto [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / a water sprite [n NIXE or NIXES]
NIXE	NIX, a water sprite [n]
NIXED	NIX, to veto [v]
NIXER	(Australian slang) a spare-time job [n -S]
NIXERS	NIXER, (Australian slang) a spare-time job [n]
NIXES	NIX, to veto [v]
NIXIE	a female nix or malignant water-spirit, also NIXY [n -S]
NIXIES	NIXY, a female nix or malignant water-spirit, also NIXIE [n]
NIXING	NIX, to veto [v]
NIXY	a female nix or malignant water-spirit, also NIXIE [n NIXIES]
NIZAM	(Hindi) the title of the native sovereigns of Hyderabad, in India, since 1719 [n -S]
NIZAMATE	(Hindi) the territory of a nizam [n -S]
NIZAMATES	NIZAMATE, (Hindi) the territory of a nizam [n]
NIZAMS	NIZAM, (Hindi) the title of the native sovereigns of Hyderabad, in India, since 1719 [n]
NKOSI	(South African) term of address to a superior [n -S]
NKOSIS	NKOSI, (South African) term of address to a superior [n]
NO	a negative reply or vote [n NOS or NOES]
NOAH	(Australian slang) a shark [n -S]
NOAHS	NOAH, (Australian slang) a shark [n]
NOB	a wealthy person [n -S]
NOBBIER	NOBBY, stylish, modish; elegant [adj]
NOBBIEST	NOBBY, stylish, modish; elegant [adj]
NOBBILY	NOBBY, stylish, modish; elegant [adv]
NOBBINESS	the state of being nobby, stylish [n -ES]
NOBBINESSES	NOBBINESS, the state of being nobby, stylish [n]
NOBBLE	to disable a racehorse [v NOBBLED, NOBBLING, NOBBLES]
NOBBLED	NOBBLE, to disable a racehorse [v]
NOBBLER	one who nobbles [n -S]
NOBBLERS	NOBBLER, one who nobbles [n]
NOBBLES	NOBBLE, to disable a racehorse [v]
NOBBLING	NOBBLE, to disable a racehorse [v]
NOBBUT	(dialect) only, except; nothing but [adj]
NOBBY	stylish, modish; elegant [adj NOBBIER, NOBBIEST, NOBBILY]
NOBELIUM	a name given to transuranic element 102 [n -S]
NOBELIUMS	NOBELIUM, a name given to transuranic element 102 [n]
NOBILESSE	(Spenser) nobility, nobleness, also NOBLESSE [n -S]
NOBILESSES	NOBILESSE, (Spenser) nobility, nobleness, also NOBLESSE [n]
NOBILIARY	of or relating to nobility [adj]
NOBILITATE	to ennoble [v NOBILITATED, NOBILITATING, NOBILITATES]
NOBILITATED	NOBILITATE, to ennoble [v]
NOBILITATES	NOBILITATE, to ennoble [v]
NOBILITATING	NOBILITATE, to ennoble [v]
NOBILITATION	the act of nobilitating, ennobling [n -S]
NOBILITATIONS	NOBILITATION, the act of nobilitating, ennobling [n]
NOBILITIES	NOBILITY, the social class composed of nobles [n]
NOBILITY	the social class composed of nobles [n NOBILITIES]
NOBLE	possessing qualities of excellence [adj NOBLER, NOBLEST, NOBLY] / a person of high birth, rank, or title [n -S]
NOBLEMAN	a noble [n NOBLEMEN]
NOBLEMEN	NOBLEMAN, a noble [n]
NOBLENESS	the state of being noble [n -ES]
NOBLENESSES	NOBLENESS, the state of being noble [n]
NOBLER	NOBLE, possessing qualities of excellence [adj]
NOBLES	NOBLE, a person of high birth, rank, or title [n]
NOBLESSE	(French) nobility, nobleness, also NOBILESSE [n -S]
NOBLESSES	NOBLESSE, (French) nobility, nobleness, also NOBILESSE [n]
NOBLEST	NOBLE, possessing qualities of excellence [adj]
NOBLEWOMAN	a woman of noble rank [n NOBLEWOMEN]
NOBLEWOMEN	NOBLEWOMAN, a woman of noble rank [n]
NOBLY	NOBLE, possessing qualities of excellence [adv]
NOBODIES	NOBODY, an unimportant person [n]
NOBODY	an unimportant person [n NOBODIES]
NOBS	NOB, a wealthy person [n]
NOCAKE	(Native American) a meal made from parched maize [n -S]
NOCAKES	NOCAKE, (Native American) a meal made from parched maize [n]
NOCEBO	(Latin) a harmless substance that induces harmful effects in patients having negative expectations [n -S]
NOCEBOS	NOCEBO, (Latin) a harmless substance that induces harmful effects in patients having negative expectations [n]
NOCENT	causing injury; harmful [adj NOCENTLY] / a person who is guilty [n -S]
NOCENTLY	hurtfully [adv]
NOCENTS	NOCENT, a person who is guilty [n]
NOCHEL	to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v NOCHELED or NOCHELLED, NOCHELING or NOCHELLING, NOCHELS]
NOCHELED	NOCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v]
NOCHELING	NOCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v]
NOCHELLED	NOCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v]
NOCHELLING	NOCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v]
NOCHELS	NOCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL [v]
NOCICEPTIVE	sensitive to pain; causing pain [adj]
NOCICEPTOR	a receptor sensitive to pain, also NOCIRECEPTOR [n -S]
NOCICEPTORS	NOCICEPTOR, a receptor sensitive to pain, also NOCIRECEPTOR [n]
NOCIRECEPTOR	a receptor sensitive to pain, also NOCICEPTOR [n -S]
NOCIRECEPTORS	NOCIRECEPTOR, a receptor sensitive to pain, also NOCICEPTOR [n]
NOCK	to fit an arrow to a bowstring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOCKED	NOCK, to fit an arrow to a bowstring [v]
NOCKET	a light lunch, also NACKET [n -S]
NOCKETS	NOCKET, a light lunch, also NACKET [n]
NOCKING	NOCK, to fit an arrow to a bowstring [v]
NOCKS	NOCK, to fit an arrow to a bowstring [v]
NOCTAMBULATION	sleepwalking [n -S]
NOCTAMBULATIONS	NOCTAMBULATION, sleepwalking [n]
NOCTAMBULISM	somnambulism [n -S]
NOCTAMBULISMS	NOCTAMBULISM, somnambulism [n]
NOCTAMBULIST	a sleepwalker, a somnambulist [n -S]
NOCTAMBULISTS	NOCTAMBULIST, a sleepwalker, a somnambulist [n]
NOCTILIO	any member of the South American genus Noctilio, the harelipped bat [n -S]
NOCTILIOS	NOCTILIO, any member of the South American genus Noctilio, the harelipped bat [n]
NOCTILUCA	(Latin) a roughly spherical marine dinoflagellate of the genus Noctiluca, which is strongly phosphorescent [n NOCTILUCAE or NOCTILUCAS]
NOCTILUCAE	NOCTILUCA, (Latin) a roughly spherical marine dinoflagellate of the genus Noctiluca, which is strongly phosphorescent [n]
NOCTILUCAS	NOCTILUCA, (Latin) a roughly spherical marine dinoflagellate of the genus Noctiluca, which is strongly phosphorescent [n]
NOCTILUCENCE	the quality of being noctilucent, shining in the dark [n -S]
NOCTILUCENCES	NOCTILUCENCE, the quality of being noctilucent, shining in the dark [n]
NOCTILUCENT	shining in the dark, often used of clouds that are luminous at night, also NOCTILUCOUS [adj]
NOCTILUCOUS	shining in the dark, often used of clouds that are luminous at night, also NOCTILUCENT [adj]
NOCTIVAGANT	someone who wanders in the night [n -S]
NOCTIVAGANTS	NOCTIVAGANT, someone who wanders in the night [n]
NOCTIVAGATION	wandering around at night [n -S]
NOCTIVAGATIONS	NOCTIVAGATION, wandering around at night [n]
NOCTIVAGOUS	wandering in the night, also NOCTIVAGANT [adj]
NOCTUA	(Latin) a general name for any moth of the family Noctuidae [n -S]
NOCTUARIES	NOCTUARY, a diary for night jottings [n]
NOCTUARY	a diary for night jottings [n NOCTUARIES]
NOCTUAS	NOCTUA, (Latin) a general name for any moth of the family Noctuidae [n]
NOCTUID	a night-flying moth [n -S]
NOCTUIDS	NOCTUID, a night-flying moth [n]
NOCTULE	a large bat [n -S]
NOCTULES	NOCTULE, a large bat [n]
NOCTUOID	one of a family of night-flying moths [n -S]
NOCTUOIDS	NOCTUOID, one of a family of night-flying moths [n]
NOCTURIA	excessive urination during the night [n -S]
NOCTURIAS	NOCTURIA, excessive urination during the night [n]
NOCTURN	any one of the three sections of the service of Matins [n -S]
NOCTURNAL	relating to night [adj NOCTURNALLY] / a nocturnal creature [n -S]
NOCTURNALITIES	NOCTURNALITY, being nocturnal [n]
NOCTURNALITY	being nocturnal [n NOCTURNALITIES]
NOCTURNALLY	NOCTURNAL, relating to night [adv]
NOCTURNALS	NOCTURNAL, a nocturnal creature [n]
NOCTURNE	(French) a musical composition of a dreamy character; a painting of a night scene [n -S]
NOCTURNES	NOCTURNE, (French) a musical composition of a dreamy character; a painting of a night scene [n]
NOCTURNS	NOCTURN, any one of the three sections of the service of Matins [n]
NOCUOUS	hurtful, noxious [adj NOCUOUSLY]
NOCUOUSLY	NOCUOUS, hurtful, noxious [adv]
NOCUOUSNESS	the quality of being nocuous [n -ES]
NOCUOUSNESSES	NOCUOUSNESS, the quality of being nocuous [n]
NOD	to give a quick forward motion of the head [v NODDED, NODDING, NODS]
NODAL	of the nature of a node [adj NODALLY]
NODALISE	to form nodes, also NODALIZE [v NODALISED, NODALISING, NODALISES]
NODALISED	NODALISE, to form nodes, also NODALIZE [v]
NODALISES	NODALISE, to form nodes, also NODALIZE [v]
NODALISING	NODALISE, to form nodes, also NODALIZE [v]
NODALITIES	NODALITY, the state of being nodal [n]
NODALITY	the state of being nodal [n NODALITIES]
NODALIZE	to form nodes, also NODALISE [v NODALIZED, NODALIZING, NODALIZES]
NODALIZED	NODALIZE, to form nodes, also NODALISE [v]
NODALIZES	NODALIZE, to form nodes, also NODALISE [v]
NODALIZING	NODALIZE, to form nodes, also NODALISE [v]
NODALLY	NODAL, of the nature of a node [adv]
NODATED	knotted [adj]
NODATION	the act of making a knot, or state of being knotted [n -S]
NODATIONS	NODATION, the act of making a knot, or state of being knotted [n]
NODDED	NOD, to give a quick forward motion of the head [v]
NODDER	one who nods; a drowsy person [n -S]
NODDERS	NODDER, one who nods; a drowsy person [n]
NODDIER	NODDY, easy to understand [adj]
NODDIES	NODDY, a fool [n]
NODDIEST	NODDY, easy to understand [adj]
NODDING	inclining, rocking [adj NODDINGLY] / the act of nodding [n -S]
NODDINGLY	NODDING, inclining, rocking [adv]
NODDINGS	NODDING, the act of nodding [n]
NODDLE	to nod frequently [v NODDLED, NODDLING, NODDLES]
NODDLED	NODDLE, to nod frequently [v]
NODDLES	NODDLE, to nod frequently [v]
NODDLING	NODDLE, to nod frequently [v]
NODDY	a fool [n NODDIES] / easy to understand [adj NODDIER, NODDIEST]
NODE	a swollen enlargement [n -S]
NODES	NODE, a swollen enlargement [n]
NODI	NODUS, (Latin) a knotty point, a difficulty [n]
NODICAL	pertaining to an astronomical point [adj]
NODOSE	having nodes, also NODOUS [adj]
NODOSITIES	NODOSITY, knottiness; a knotty swelling [n]
NODOSITY	knottiness; a knotty swelling [n NODOSITIES]
NODOUS	having nodes, also NODOSE [adj]
NODS	NOD, to give a quick forward motion of the head [v]
NODULAR	composed of nodules [adj]
NODULATED	having or characterized by nodular growths, esp. root nodules [adj]
NODULATION	the state of having nodules [n -S]
NODULATIONS	NODULATION, the state of having nodules [n]
NODULE	a little rounded lump or swelling [n -S]
NODULED	having a nodule or nodules [adj]
NODULES	NODULE, a little rounded lump or swelling [n]
NODULOSE	having small nodes or knots, also NODULOUS [adj]
NODULOUS	having small nodes or knots, also NODULOSE [adj]
NODUS	(Latin) a knotty point, a difficulty [n NODI]
NOEL	a Christmas carol [n -S]
NOELS	NOEL, a Christmas carol [n]
NOEMATICAL	of or pertaining to the understanding [adj NOEMATICALLY]
NOEMATICALLY	NOEMATICAL, of or pertaining to the understanding [adv]
NOES	NO, a negative reply or vote [n]
NOESES	NOESIS, (Greek) intellectual reasoning [n]
NOESIS	(Greek) intellectual reasoning [n NOESISES or NOESES]
NOESISES	NOESIS, (Greek) intellectual reasoning [n]
NOETIC	pertaining to reason [adj]
NOG	to fill a space in a wall with bricks [v NOGGED, NOGGING, NOGS]
NOGAKU	(Japanese) a traditional Japanese style of drama, aka noh [n NOGAKU]
NOGG	an eggnog or similar drink [n -S]
NOGGED	NOG, to fill a space in a wall with bricks [v]
NOGGIN	a small mug or cup; a measure of about a gill [n -S]
NOGGING	masonry or brickwork between wooden frame [n -S]
NOGGINGS	NOGGING, masonry or brickwork between wooden frame [n]
NOGGINS	NOGGIN, a small mug or cup; a measure of about a gill [n]
NOGGS	NOGG, an eggnog or similar drink [n]
NOGOODNIK	a worthless character [n -S]
NOGOODNIKS	NOGOODNIK, a worthless character [n]
NOGS	NOG, to fill a space in a wall with bricks [v]
NOH	(Japanese) the classical drama of Japan [n NOH]
NOHOW	in no way [adv]
NOHOWISH	out of sorts [adj]
NOIL	short fibers combed from long fibers during textile preparation [n -S]
NOILIER	NOILY, of or like noil [adj]
NOILIES	NOILY, a kind of dry white vermouth drink [n]
NOILIEST	NOILY, of or like noil [adj]
NOILS	NOIL, short fibers combed from long fibers during textile preparation [n]
NOILY	of or like noil [adj NOILIER, NOILIEST] / a kind of dry white vermouth drink [n NOILIES]
NOINT	to anoint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOINTED	NOINT, to anoint [v]
NOINTER	(Australian slang) a mischievous child, a rascal [n -S]
NOINTERS	NOINTER, (Australian slang) a mischievous child, a rascal [n]
NOINTING	NOINT, to anoint [v]
NOINTS	NOINT, to anoint [v]
NOIR	(French) a type of crime fiction [n -S]
NOIRISH	pertaining to noir, a type of crime fiction [adj]
NOIRS	NOIR, (French) a type of crime fiction [n]
NOISE	to spread as a rumour or report [v NOISED, NOISING, NOISES]
NOISED	NOISE, to spread as a rumour or report [v]
NOISEFUL	full of noise [adj]
NOISELESS	without noise [adj NOISELESSLY]
NOISELESSLY	NOISELESS, without noise [adv]
NOISELESSNESS	NOISELESS, without noise [n]
NOISELESSNESSES	NOISELESSNESS, NOISELESS, without noise [n]
NOISEMAKER	a device for making a loud noise at a football match, festivity etc. [n -S]
NOISEMAKERS	NOISEMAKER, a device for making a loud noise at a football match, festivity etc. [n]
NOISEMAKING	the act of making a noise [n -S]
NOISEMAKINGS	NOISEMAKING, the act of making a noise [n]
NOISENIK	a rock musician who performs loud harsh music [n -S]
NOISENIKS	NOISENIK, a rock musician who performs loud harsh music [n]
NOISES	NOISE, to spread as a rumour or report [v]
NOISETTE	(French) a small thick round slice of boneless meat, esp. lamb [n -S]
NOISETTES	NOISETTE, (French) a small thick round slice of boneless meat, esp. lamb [n]
NOISIER	NOISY, making loud sounds [adj]
NOISIEST	NOISY, making loud sounds [adj]
NOISILY	NOISY, making loud sounds [adv]
NOISINESS	the state of being noisy [n -ES]
NOISINESSES	NOISINESS, the state of being noisy [n]
NOISING	NOISE, to spread as a rumour or report [v]
NOISOME	noxious, unwholesome; offensive to the senses, esp. smell, also NOYSOME [adj NOISOMELY]
NOISOMELY	NOISOME, noxious, unwholesome; offensive to the senses, esp. smell, also NOYSOME [adv]
NOISOMENESS	the state of being noisome [n -ES]
NOISOMENESSES	NOISOMENESS, the state of being noisome [n]
NOISY	making loud sounds [adj NOISIER, NOISIEST, NOISILY]
NOLE	(Shakespeare) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOUL, NOULE, NOWL [n -S]
NOLES	NOLE, (Shakespeare) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOUL, NOULE, NOWL [n]
NOLITION	unwillingness [n -S]
NOLITIONS	NOLITION, unwillingness [n]
NOLL	the top of the head, also NOLE, NOUL, NOULE, NOWL [n -S]
NOLLS	NOLL, the top of the head, also NOLE, NOUL, NOULE, NOWL [n]
NOLO	(Latin) a type of legal plea, in full 'nolo contendere', a plea which accepts punishment without conceding guilt [n -S]
NOLOS	NOLO, (Latin) a type of legal plea, in full 'nolo contendere', a plea which accepts punishment without conceding guilt [n]
NOM	(French) a name [n -S]
NOMA	an ulceration of the cheek [n -S]
NOMAD	a member of a wandering pastoral community, also NOMADE [n -S]
NOMADE	a member of a wandering pastoral community, also NOMAD [n -S]
NOMADES	NOMADE, a member of a wandering pastoral community, also NOMAD [n]
NOMADIC	like a nomad [adj NOMADICALLY]
NOMADICALLY	NOMADIC, like a nomad [adv]
NOMADIES	NOMADY, the life of a nomad [n]
NOMADISATION	the act of nomadising, also NOMADIZATION [n -S]
NOMADISATIONS	NOMADISATION, the act of nomadising, also NOMADIZATION [n]
NOMADISE	to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADIZE [v NOMADISED, NOMADISING, NOMADISES]
NOMADISED	NOMADISE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADIZE [v]
NOMADISES	NOMADISE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADIZE [v]
NOMADISING	NOMADISE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADIZE [v]
NOMADISM	the mode of life of a nomad [n -S]
NOMADISMS	NOMADISM, the mode of life of a nomad [n]
NOMADIZATION	the act of nomadizing, also NOMADISATION [n -S]
NOMADIZATIONS	NOMADIZATION, the act of nomadizing, also NOMADISATION [n]
NOMADIZE	to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADISE [v NOMADIZED, NOMADIZING, NOMADIZES]
NOMADIZED	NOMADIZE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADISE [v]
NOMADIZES	NOMADIZE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADISE [v]
NOMADIZING	NOMADIZE, to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADISE [v]
NOMADS	NOMAD, a member of a wandering pastoral community, also NOMADE [n]
NOMADY	the life of a nomad [n NOMADIES]
NOMARCH	(Greek) the chief magistrate of a nome or nomarchy [n -S]
NOMARCHIES	NOMARCHY, (Greek) a province of modern Greece, also NOME [n]
NOMARCHS	NOMARCH, (Greek) the chief magistrate of a nome or nomarchy [n]
NOMARCHY	(Greek) a province of modern Greece, also NOME [n NOMARCHIES]
NOMAS	NOMA, an ulceration of the cheek [n]
NOMBLES	a deer's entrails, also NUMBLES, UMBLES [n]
NOMBRIL	(French) the point on an escutcheon between the fess point and the base point [n -S]
NOMBRILS	NOMBRIL, (French) the point on an escutcheon between the fess point and the base point [n]
NOME	(Greek) a province or department esp. in ancient Greece, also NOMOS [n -S]
NOMEN	(Latin) a name, esp. of the gens or clan [n NOMINA or NOMENS]
NOMENCLATIVE	relating to nomenclature [adj]
NOMENCLATOR	a book containing collections or lists of words; one who gives names to things [n -S]
NOMENCLATORIAL	relating to or connected with nomenclature, also NOMENCLATURAL [adj]
NOMENCLATORS	NOMENCLATOR, a book containing collections or lists of words; one who gives names to things [n]
NOMENCLATURAL	relating to or connected with nomenclature, also NOMENCLATORIAL [adj]
NOMENCLATURE	the study of the application of the names of taxa [n -S]
NOMENCLATURES	NOMENCLATURE, the study of the application of the names of taxa [n]
NOMENKLATURA	(Russian) officeholders and managers in a communist regime [n -S]
NOMENKLATURAS	NOMENKLATURA, (Russian) officeholders and managers in a communist regime [n]
NOMENS	NOMEN, (Latin) a name, esp. of the gens or clan [n]
NOMES	NOME, (Greek) a province or department esp. in ancient Greece, also NOMOS [n]
NOMIC	pertaining to or concerned with a discoverable scientific or logical law [adj]
NOMINA	NOMEN, (Latin) a name, esp. of the gens or clan [n]
NOMINABLE	that can be nominated [adj]
NOMINAL	in name only [adj NOMINALLY] / a noun or phrase etc. standing as a noun [n -S]
NOMINALISATION	the process of nominalising, also NOMINALIZATION [n -S]
NOMINALISATIONS	NOMINALISATION, the process of nominalising, also NOMINALIZATION [n]
NOMINALISE	to form a noun from, also NOMINALIZE [v NOMINALISED, NOMINALISING, NOMINALISES]
NOMINALISED	NOMINALISE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALIZE [v]
NOMINALISES	NOMINALISE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALIZE [v]
NOMINALISING	NOMINALISE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALIZE [v]
NOMINALISM	the doctrine that naming of things defines reality [n -S]
NOMINALISMS	NOMINALISM, the doctrine that naming of things defines reality [n]
NOMINALIST	one of a sect of philosophers in the Middle Ages, who adopted the opinion of Roscelin, that general conceptions, or universals, exist in name only [n -S]
NOMINALISTIC	relating to nominalism [adj]
NOMINALISTS	NOMINALIST, one of a sect of philosophers in the Middle Ages, who adopted the opinion of Roscelin, that general conceptions, or universals, exist in name only [n]
NOMINALIZATION	the process of nominalizing, also NOMINALISATION [n -S]
NOMINALIZATIONS	NOMINALIZATION, the process of nominalizing, also NOMINALISATION [n]
NOMINALIZE	to form a noun from, also NOMINALISE [v NOMINALIZED, NOMINALIZING, NOMINALIZES]
NOMINALIZED	NOMINALIZE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALISE [v]
NOMINALIZES	NOMINALIZE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALISE [v]
NOMINALIZING	NOMINALIZE, to form a noun from, also NOMINALISE [v]
NOMINALLY	NOMINAL, in name only [adv]
NOMINALS	NOMINAL, a noun or phrase etc. standing as a noun [n]
NOMINATE	by name [adj NOMINATELY] / to name as a candidate [v NOMINATED, NOMINATING, NOMINATES]
NOMINATED	NOMINATE, to name as a candidate [v]
NOMINATELY	NOMINATE, by name [adv]
NOMINATES	NOMINATE, to name as a candidate [v]
NOMINATING	NOMINATE, to name as a candidate [v]
NOMINATION	the act, process, or an instance of nominating [n -S]
NOMINATIONS	NOMINATION, the act, process, or an instance of nominating [n]
NOMINATIVAL	relating to the nominative [adj NOMINATIVALLY]
NOMINATIVALLY	NOMINATIVAL, relating to the nominative [adv]
NOMINATIVE	naming the subject [adj NOMINATIVELY] / a case indicating the subject of a verb [n -S]
NOMINATIVELY	NOMINATIVE, naming the subject [adv]
NOMINATIVES	NOMINATIVE, a case indicating the subject of a verb [n]
NOMINATOR	one who nominates [n -S]
NOMINATORS	NOMINATOR, one who nominates [n]
NOMINEE	one that is nominated [n -S]
NOMINEES	NOMINEE, one that is nominated [n]
NOMISM	the view that moral conduct consists in observance of laws [n -S]
NOMISMS	NOMISM, the view that moral conduct consists in observance of laws [n]
NOMISTIC	relating to nomism [adj]
NOMOCRACIES	NOMOCRACY, the rule of law; government based on legal system [n]
NOMOCRACY	the rule of law; government based on legal system [n NOMOCRACIES]
NOMOGENIES	NOMOGENY, natural rather than religious account of the origin of life [n]
NOMOGENY	natural rather than religious account of the origin of life [n NOMOGENIES]
NOMOGRAM	a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations, also NOMOGRAPH [n -S]
NOMOGRAMS	NOMOGRAM, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations, also NOMOGRAPH [n]
NOMOGRAPH	a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations, also NOMOGRAM [n -S]
NOMOGRAPHER	a writer of laws [n -S]
NOMOGRAPHERS	NOMOGRAPHER, a writer of laws [n]
NOMOGRAPHIC	of or like a nomograph, also NOMOGRAPHICAL [adj NOMOGRAPHICALLY]
NOMOGRAPHICAL	of or like a nomograph, also NOMOGRAPHIC [adj NOMOGRAPHICALLY]
NOMOGRAPHICALLY	NOMOGRAPHICAL, of or like a nomograph, also NOMOGRAPHIC [adv]
NOMOGRAPHIES	NOMOGRAPHY, a treatise on laws; an exposition of the form proper for laws [n]
NOMOGRAPHS	NOMOGRAPH, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations, also NOMOGRAM [n]
NOMOGRAPHY	a treatise on laws; an exposition of the form proper for laws [n NOMOGRAPHIES]
NOMOI	NOMOS, (Greek) a province or department, esp. in ancient Greece, also NOME [n]
NOMOLOGIC	relating to nomology, the science of reasoning, also NOMOLOGICAL [adj NOMOLOGICALLY]
NOMOLOGICAL	relating to nomology, the science of reasoning, also NOMOLOGIC [adj NOMOLOGICALLY]
NOMOLOGICALLY	NOMOLOGICAL, relating to nomology, the science of reasoning, also NOMOLOGIC [adv]
NOMOLOGIES	NOMOLOGY, the science of law [n]
NOMOLOGIST	a student of nomology, the science of law [n -S]
NOMOLOGISTS	NOMOLOGIST, a student of nomology, the science of law [n]
NOMOLOGY	the science of law [n NOMOLOGIES]
NOMOS	(Greek) a province or department, esp. in ancient Greece, also NOME [n NOMOI]
NOMOTHETE	a lawgiver [n -S]
NOMOTHETES	NOMOTHETE, a lawgiver [n]
NOMOTHETIC	legislative; based on law, also NOMOTHETICAL [adj]
NOMOTHETICAL	legislative; based on law, also NOMOTHETIC [adj]
NOMS	NOM, (French) a name [n]
NON	(Latin) not [adj]
NONA	a virus disease [n -S]
NONABRASIVE	not abrasive [adj]
NONABSORBABLE	not absorbable [adj]
NONABSORBENT	not absorbent [adj]
NONABSORPTIVE	not absorptive [adj]
NONABSTRACT	not abstract [adj]
NONACADEMIC	not academic [adj] / one who is not academic [n -S]
NONACADEMICS	NONACADEMIC, one who is not academic [n]
NONACCEPTANCE	lack of acceptance [n NONACCEPTANCES]
NONACCEPTANCES	NONACCEPTANCE, lack of acceptance [n]
NONACCIDENTAL	not accidental [adj]
NONACCOUNTABLE	not accountable [adj]
NONACCREDITED	not accredited [adj]
NONACCRUAL	not causing accrual [adj]
NONACHIEVEMENT	something that is not an achievement [n -S]
NONACHIEVEMENTS	NONACHIEVEMENT, something that is not an achievement [n]
NONACID	a substance that is not an acid [n -S]
NONACIDIC	not acidic [adj]
NONACIDS	NONACID, a substance that is not an acid [n]
NONACQUISITIVE	not acquisitive [adj]
NONACTING	acting that is of poor quality or does not conform to conventional ideas of what constitutes acting [n -S]
NONACTINGS	NONACTING, acting that is of poor quality or does not conform to conventional ideas of what constitutes acting [n]
NONACTION	not action [n -S]
NONACTIONS	NONACTION, not action [n]
NONACTIVATED	not activated [adj]
NONACTIVE	not active [adj]
NONACTOR	a person who is not an actor [n -S]
NONACTORS	NONACTOR, a person who is not an actor [n]
NONADAPTIVE	not adaptive [adj]
NONADDICT	one who is not an addict [n -S]
NONADDICTIVE	not addictive [adj]
NONADDICTS	NONADDICT, one who is not an addict [n]
NONADDITIVE	not having a numerical value equal to the sum of values for the component parts [adj]
NONADDITIVITIES	NONADDITIVITY, the state of being nonadditive [n]
NONADDITIVITY	the state of being nonadditive [n NONADDITIVITIES]
NONADHESIVE	not adhesive [adj]
NONADIABATIC	not adiabatic [adj]
NONADJACENT	not adjacent [adj]
NONADMIRER	one who does not admire something or someone [n -S]
NONADMIRERS	NONADMIRER, one who does not admire something or someone [n]
NONADMISSION	refusal of admission [n -S]
NONADMISSIONS	NONADMISSION, refusal of admission [n]
NONADULT	a person who is not an adult [n -S]
NONADULTS	NONADULT, a person who is not an adult [n]
NONAESTHETIC	not aesthetic [adj]
NONAFFILIATED	not affiliated [adj]
NONAFFLUENT	not affluent [adj]
NONAGE	legal infancy, minority [n -S]
NONAGED	having the quality of nonage; being a minor [adj]
NONAGENARIAN	a person whose age is in the nineties [n -S]
NONAGENARIANS	NONAGENARIAN, a person whose age is in the nineties [n]
NONAGES	NONAGE, legal infancy, minority [n]
NONAGESIMAL	ninetieth [adj] / the point of the ecliptic 90 degrees from its intersection by the horizon [n -S]
NONAGESIMALS	NONAGESIMAL, the point of the ecliptic 90 degrees from its intersection by the horizon [n]
NONAGGRESSION	lack of aggression [n -S]
NONAGGRESSIONS	NONAGGRESSION, lack of aggression [n]
NONAGGRESSIVE	not aggressive [adj]
NONAGON	a nine-sided polygon [n -S]
NONAGONAL	with nine angles [adj]
NONAGONS	NONAGON, a nine-sided polygon [n]
NONAGRICULTURAL	not agricultural [adj]
NONALCOHOLIC	not alcoholic [adj]
NONALGEBRAIC	not algebraic [adj]
NONALIGNED	not aligned [adj]
NONALIGNMENT	the state of being nonaligned [n -S]
NONALIGNMENTS	NONALIGNMENT, the state of being nonaligned [n]
NONALLELIC	not allelic [adj]
NONALLERGENIC	not allergenic [adj]
NONALLERGIC	not allergic [adj]
NONALPHABETIC	not alphabetic [adj]
NONALUMINIUM	not made of aluminium, also NONALUMINUM [adj]
NONALUMINUM	not made of aluminum, also NONALUMINIUM [adj]
NONAMBIGUOUS	not ambiguous [adj]
NONANALYTIC	not analytic [adj]
NONANATOMIC	not anatomic [adj]
NONANE	a hydrocarbon of the alkane series [n -S]
NONANES	NONANE, a hydrocarbon of the alkane series [n]
NONANIMAL	not animal [adj]
NONANOIC	as in nonanoic acid, a colourless fatty acid [adj]
NONANSWER	to answer in an unsatisfactory way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NONANSWERED	NONANSWER, to answer in an unsatisfactory way [v]
NONANSWERING	NONANSWER, to answer in an unsatisfactory way [v]
NONANSWERS	NONANSWER, to answer in an unsatisfactory way [v]
NONANTAGONISTIC	not antagonistic [adj]
NONANTIBIOTIC	something that is not antibiotic [n -S]
NONANTIBIOTICS	NONANTIBIOTIC, something that is not antibiotic [n]
NONANTIGENIC	not antigenic [adj]
NONAPPEARANCE	lack of an appearance [n -S]
NONAPPEARANCES	NONAPPEARANCE, lack of an appearance [n]
NONAQUATIC	not living in the water [adj]
NONAQUEOUS	not watery [adj]
NONARABLE	not arable [adj]
NONARBITRARY	not arbitrary [adj]
NONARCHITECT	one who is not an architect [n -S]
NONARCHITECTS	NONARCHITECT, one who is not an architect [n]
NONARCHITECTURE	what is not architecture [n]
NONARGUMENT	something that is not an argument [n -S]
NONARGUMENTS	NONARGUMENT, something that is not an argument [n]
NONARIES	NONARY, a group of nine [n]
NONARISTOCRATIC	not aristocratic [adj]
NONAROMATIC	not aromatic [adj] / a nonaromatic substance [n -S]
NONAROMATICS	NONAROMATIC, a nonaromatic substance [n]
NONARRIVAL	a failure to arrival [n -S]
NONARRIVALS	NONARRIVAL, a failure to arrival [n]
NONART	something that is not art [n -S]
NONARTIST	one who is not an artist [n -S]
NONARTISTIC	not artistic [adj]
NONARTISTS	NONARTIST, one who is not an artist [n]
NONARTS	NONART, something that is not art [n]
NONARY	a group of nine [n NONARIES]
NONAS	NONA, a virus disease [n]
NONASCETIC	one who is not ascetic [n -S]
NONASCETICS	NONASCETIC, one who is not ascetic [n]
NONASPIRIN	not containing aspirin [adj]
NONASSERTIVE	not assertive [adj]
NONASSOCIATED	not associated [adj]
NONASTRONOMICAL	not astronomical [adj]
NONATHLETE	one who is not an athlete [n -S]
NONATHLETES	NONATHLETE, one who is not an athlete [n]
NONATHLETIC	not athletic [adj]
NONATOMIC	not atomic [adj]
NONATTACHED	not attached [adj]
NONATTACHMENT	absence of an attachment [n -S]
NONATTACHMENTS	NONATTACHMENT, absence of an attachment [n]
NONATTENDANCE	the act of not attending [n -S]
NONATTENDANCES	NONATTENDANCE, the act of not attending [n]
NONATTENDER	one who does not attend [n -S]
NONATTENDERS	NONATTENDER, one who does not attend [n]
NONATTRIBUTABLE	that cannot be attributed [adj]
NONAUDITORY	not auditory [adj]
NONAUTHOR	one who is not an author [n -S]
NONAUTHORS	NONAUTHOR, one who is not an author [n]
NONAUTOMATED	not automated [adj]
NONAUTOMATIC	not automatic [adj]
NONAUTOMOTIVE	not automotive [adj]
NONAUTONOMOUS	not autonomous [adj]
NONAVAILABILITY	the state of not being available [n]
NONAVIAN	not of or relating to birds [adj]
NONBACTERIAL	not bacterial [adj]
NONBANK	an alternative provider of bank services [n -S]
NONBANKING	not connected with banking [adj]
NONBANKS	NONBANK, an alternative provider of bank services [n]
NONBARBITURATE	something that is not barbiturate [n -S]
NONBARBITURATES	NONBARBITURATE, something that is not barbiturate [n]
NONBASIC	not basic [adj]
NONBEARING	not taking a load [adj]
NONBEHAVIORAL	not behavioral, also NONBEHAVIOURAL [adj]
NONBEHAVIOURAL	not behavioural, also NONBEHAVIORAL [adj]
NONBEING	lack of being [n -S]
NONBEINGS	NONBEING, lack of being [n]
NONBELIEF	absence of belief [n -S]
NONBELIEFS	NONBELIEF, absence of belief [n]
NONBELIEVER	one who does not believe [n -S]
NONBELIEVERS	NONBELIEVER, one who does not believe [n]
NONBELLIGERENCY	not belligerency [n]
NONBELLIGERENT	one who is not a belligerent [n -S]
NONBELLIGERENTS	NONBELLIGERENT, one who is not a belligerent [n]
NONBETTING	not given to betting [adj]
NONBINARY	not binary [adj]
NONBINDING	not binding e.g. an agreement [adj]
NONBIOGRAPHICAL	not biographical [adj]
NONBIOLOGICAL	not biological [adj NONBIOLOGICALLY]
NONBIOLOGICALLY	NONBIOLOGICAL, not biological [adv]
NONBIOLOGIST	one who is not a biologist [n -S]
NONBIOLOGISTS	NONBIOLOGIST, one who is not a biologist [n]
NONBITING	not biting [adj]
NONBLACK	one that is not black [n -S]
NONBLACKS	NONBLACK, one that is not black [n]
NONBODIES	NONBODY, a person's nonphysical nature [n]
NONBODY	a person's nonphysical nature [n NONBODIES]
NONBONDED	not bonded [adj]
NONBONDING	not bonding [adj]
NONBOOK	a book of little literary merit [n -S]
NONBOOKS	NONBOOK, a book of little literary merit [n]
NONBOTANIST	one who is not a botanist [n -S]
NONBOTANISTS	NONBOTANIST, one who is not a botanist [n]
NONBRAND	lacking a brand name [adj]
NONBREAKABLE	not breakable [adj]
NONBREATHING	not breathing [adj]
NONBREEDER	an animal that does not breed [n -S]
NONBREEDERS	NONBREEDER, an animal that does not breed [n]
NONBREEDING	not breeding [adj]
NONBROADCAST	not broadcast [adj]
NONBUILDING	not building [adj]
NONBURNABLE	that cannot be burnt [adj]
NONBUSINESS	not related to business [adj]
NONBUYING	not buying [adj]
NONCABINET	denoting one who is not a member of the Cabinet [adj]
NONCAKING	not caking [adj]
NONCALLABLE	that cannot be called [adj]
NONCALORIC	free from or very low in calories [adj]
NONCAMPUS	not on campus [adj]
NONCANCELABLE	not cancelable, also NONCANCELLABLE [adj]
NONCANCELLABLE	not cancellable, also NONCANCELABLE [adj]
NONCANCEROUS	not cancerous [adj]
NONCANDIDACIES	NONCANDIDACY, the fact of not being a candidate [n]
NONCANDIDACY	the fact of not being a candidate [n NONCANDIDACIES]
NONCANDIDATE	a person who is not a candidate [n -S]
NONCANDIDATES	NONCANDIDATE, a person who is not a candidate [n]
NONCAPITAL	not capital, lower case [adj]
NONCAPITALIST	one who is not a capitalist [n -S]
NONCAPITALISTS	NONCAPITALIST, one who is not a capitalist [n]
NONCARBOHYDRATE	relating to something that is not a carbohydrate [adj]
NONCARCINOGEN	a substance that is not a carcinogen [n -S]
NONCARCINOGENIC	not carcinogenic [adj]
NONCARCINOGENS	NONCARCINOGEN, a substance that is not a carcinogen [n]
NONCARDIAC	not related to the heart [adj]
NONCAREER	not related to a career [adj]
NONCARRIER	someone who does not carry (a genetic disease) [n -S]
NONCARRIERS	NONCARRIER, someone who does not carry (a genetic disease) [n]
NONCASH	other than cash [adj]
NONCASUAL	not casual [adj]
NONCAUSAL	not causal [adj]
NONCE	the present occasion [n -S]
NONCELEBRATION	something that is not celebration [n -S]
NONCELEBRATIONS	NONCELEBRATION, something that is not celebration [n]
NONCELEBRITIES	NONCELEBRITY, one who is not a celebrity [n]
NONCELEBRITY	one who is not a celebrity [n NONCELEBRITIES]
NONCELLULAR	not cellular [adj]
NONCELLULOSIC	a compound that does not contain cellulose [n -S]
NONCELLULOSICS	NONCELLULOSIC, a compound that does not contain cellulose [n]
NONCENTRAL	not central [adj]
NONCEREAL	not cereal [adj]
NONCERTIFICATED	not certificated [adj]
NONCERTIFIED	not certified [adj]
NONCES	NONCE, the present occasion [n]
NONCHALANCE	the state of being nonchalant [n -S]
NONCHALANCES	NONCHALANCE, the state of being nonchalant [n]
NONCHALANT	having an air of easy unconcern or indifference [adj NONCHALANTLY]
NONCHALANTLY	NONCHALANT, having an air of easy unconcern or indifference [adv]
NONCHARACTER	one who is not a character [n -S]
NONCHARACTERS	NONCHARACTER, one who is not a character [n]
NONCHARISMATIC	not charismatic [adj] / one who is not charismatic [n -S]
NONCHARISMATICS	NONCHARISMATIC, one who is not charismatic [n]
NONCHAUVINIST	a person who is not a chauvinist [n -S]
NONCHAUVINISTS	NONCHAUVINIST, a person who is not a chauvinist [n]
NONCHEMICAL	not chemical [adj] / something that is not a chemical [n -S]
NONCHEMICALS	NONCHEMICAL, something that is not a chemical [n]
NONCHROMOSOMAL	not situated on a chromosome [adj]
NONCHURCH	to take away a church's status as a church [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NONCHURCHED	NONCHURCH, to take away a church's status as a church [v]
NONCHURCHES	NONCHURCH, to take away a church's status as a church [v]
NONCHURCHGOER	one who does not attend church [n -S]
NONCHURCHGOERS	NONCHURCHGOER, one who does not attend church [n]
NONCHURCHING	NONCHURCH, to take away a church's status as a church [v]
NONCIRCULAR	not circular [adj]
NONCIRCULATING	not circulating [adj]
NONCITIZEN	one who is not a citizen [n -S]
NONCITIZENS	NONCITIZEN, one who is not a citizen [n]
NONCLANDESTINE	not clandestine [adj]
NONCLASS	a lack of class [n -ES]
NONCLASSES	NONCLASS, a lack of class [n]
NONCLASSICAL	not classical [adj]
NONCLASSIFIED	not classified [adj]
NONCLASSROOM	not classroom [adj]
NONCLERICAL	not clerical [adj]
NONCLING	of a material, that does not cling [adj]
NONCLINICAL	not clinical [adj]
NONCLOGGING	not liable to clogging [adj]
NONCODING	of DNA, not contributing to the code [adj]
NONCOERCIVE	not coercive [adj]
NONCOGNITIVE	not cognitive [adj]
NONCOGNITIVISM	something that is not cognitivism [n -S]
NONCOGNITIVISMS	NONCOGNITIVISM, something that is not cognitivism [n]
NONCOHERENT	not coherent [adj]
NONCOINCIDENCE	something that is not coincidence [n -S]
NONCOINCIDENCES	NONCOINCIDENCE, something that is not coincidence [n]
NONCOITAL	not related to coition [adj]
NONCOKING	not coking [adj]
NONCOLA	a soft drink not containing cola [n -S]
NONCOLAS	NONCOLA, a soft drink not containing cola [n]
NONCOLLECTOR	someone who is not a collector [n -S]
NONCOLLECTORS	NONCOLLECTOR, someone who is not a collector [n]
NONCOLLEGE	not associated with a college [adj]
NONCOLLEGIATE	not collegiate [adj]
NONCOLLINEAR	not collinear [adj]
NONCOLOR	an achromatic colour such as black or white, also NONCOLOUR [n -S]
NONCOLORED	not coloured, also NONCOLOURED [adj]
NONCOLORFAST	not colorfast, also NONCOLOURFAST [adj]
NONCOLORS	NONCOLOR, an achromatic colour such as black or white, also NONCOLOUR [n]
NONCOLOUR	an achromatic colour such as black or white, also NONCOLOR [n -S]
NONCOLOURED	not coloured, also NONCOLORED [adj]
NONCOLOURFAST	not colourfast, also NONCOLORFAST [adj]
NONCOLOURS	NONCOLOUR, an achromatic colour such as black or white, also NONCOLOR [n]
NONCOM	(short for) a noncommissioned officer [n -S]
NONCOMBAT	not engaged in combat [adj]
NONCOMBATANT	one that does not engage in combat [n -S]
NONCOMBATANTS	NONCOMBATANT, one that does not engage in combat [n]
NONCOMBATIVE	not combative [adj]
NONCOMBUSTIBLE	something that is not combustible [n -S]
NONCOMBUSTIBLES	NONCOMBUSTIBLE, something that is not combustible [n]
NONCOMMERCIAL	not commercial [adj]
NONCOMMISSIONED	not commissioned [adj]
NONCOMMITMENT	lack of commitment [n -S]
NONCOMMITMENTS	NONCOMMITMENT, lack of commitment [n]
NONCOMMITTAL	giving no clear indication of attitude or feeling [adj NONCOMMITTALLY] / something giving no clear indication of attitude or feeling [n -S]
NONCOMMITTALLY	NONCOMMITTAL, giving no clear indication of attitude or feeling [adv]
NONCOMMITTALS	NONCOMMITTAL, something giving no clear indication of attitude or feeling [n]
NONCOMMITTED	not committed [adj]
NONCOMMUNICANT	a person who has not received communion [n -S]
NONCOMMUNICANTS	NONCOMMUNICANT, a person who has not received communion [n]
NONCOMMUNIST	one who is not a communist [n -S]
NONCOMMUNISTS	NONCOMMUNIST, one who is not a communist [n]
NONCOMMUNITY	not belonging to the community [adj]
NONCOMMUTATIVE	not commutative [adj]
NONCOMPARABLE	not comparable [adj]
NONCOMPATIBLE	not compatible [adj]
NONCOMPETITION	something that is not a competition [n -S]
NONCOMPETITIONS	NONCOMPETITION, something that is not a competition [n]
NONCOMPETITIVE	not competitive [adj]
NONCOMPETITOR	one who is not a competitor [n -S]
NONCOMPETITORS	NONCOMPETITOR, one who is not a competitor [n]
NONCOMPLETION	failure to complete something [n -S]
NONCOMPLETIONS	NONCOMPLETION, failure to complete something [n]
NONCOMPLEX	not complex [adj]
NONCOMPLIANCE	lack of compliance [n -S]
NONCOMPLIANCES	NONCOMPLIANCE, lack of compliance [n]
NONCOMPLICATED	not complicated [adj]
NONCOMPLYING	the failure to comply; noncompliance [n -S]
NONCOMPLYINGS	NONCOMPLYING, the failure to comply; noncompliance [n]
NONCOMPOSER	one who is not a composer [n -S]
NONCOMPOSERS	NONCOMPOSER, one who is not a composer [n]
NONCOMPOUND	not compound [adj]
NONCOMPRESSIBLE	not compressible [adj]
NONCOMPUTER	not related to computers [adj]
NONCOMPUTERISED	not computerised, also NONCOMPUTERIZED [adj]
NONCOMPUTERIZED	not computerized, also NONCOMPUTERISED [adj]
NONCOMS	NONCOM, (short for) a noncommissioned officer [n]
NONCONCEPTUAL	not conceptual [adj]
NONCONCERN	lack of concern [n -S]
NONCONCERNS	NONCONCERN, lack of concern [n]
NONCONCLUSION	the lack of a conclusion [n -S]
NONCONCLUSIONS	NONCONCLUSION, the lack of a conclusion [n]
NONCONCUR	to dissent or refuse to concur [v NONCONCURRED, NONCONCURRING, NONCONCURS]
NONCONCURRED	NONCONCUR, to dissent or refuse to concur [v]
NONCONCURRENCE	lack of concurrence [n -S]
NONCONCURRENCES	NONCONCURRENCE, lack of concurrence [n]
NONCONCURRENT	not concurrent [adj]
NONCONCURRING	NONCONCUR, to dissent or refuse to concur [v]
NONCONCURS	NONCONCUR, to dissent or refuse to concur [v]
NONCONDENSABLE	not condensable [adj]
NONCONDITIONED	not conditioned [adj]
NONCONDUCTING	not conducting [adj]
NONCONDUCTION	the quality of not conducting [n -S]
NONCONDUCTIONS	NONCONDUCTION, the quality of not conducting [n]
NONCONDUCTIVE	not conductive [adj]
NONCONDUCTOR	a substance that conducts heat, electricity, or sound only in very small degree [n -S]
NONCONDUCTORS	NONCONDUCTOR, a substance that conducts heat, electricity, or sound only in very small degree [n]
NONCONFERENCE	not related to a conference [adj]
NONCONFIDENCE	lack of confidence [n -S]
NONCONFIDENCES	NONCONFIDENCE, lack of confidence [n]
NONCONFIDENTIAL	not confidential [adj]
NONCONFLICTING	not conflicting [adj]
NONCONFORM	to fail to conform [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NONCONFORMANCE	failure to conform [n -S]
NONCONFORMANCES	NONCONFORMANCE, failure to conform [n]
NONCONFORMED	NONCONFORM, to fail to conform [v]
NONCONFORMER	one who does not conform [n -S]
NONCONFORMERS	NONCONFORMER, one who does not conform [n]
NONCONFORMING	the act of not conforming [n -S]
NONCONFORMINGS	NONCONFORMING, the act of not conforming [n]
NONCONFORMISM	nonconformity [n -S]
NONCONFORMISMS	NONCONFORMISM, nonconformity [n]
NONCONFORMIST	a person who does not conform [n -S]
NONCONFORMISTS	NONCONFORMIST, a person who does not conform [n]
NONCONFORMITIES	NONCONFORMITY, an unconformity that separates profoundly different rock types, such as sedimentary rocks from metamorphic rocks [n]
NONCONFORMITY	an unconformity that separates profoundly different rock types, such as sedimentary rocks from metamorphic rocks [n NONCONFORMITIES]
NONCONFORMS	NONCONFORM, to fail to conform [v]
NONCONGRUENT	not congruent [adj]
NONCONJUGATED	not conjugated [adj]
NONCONNECTION	lack of a connection [n -S]
NONCONNECTIONS	NONCONNECTION, lack of a connection [n]
NONCONSCIOUS	not conscious [adj]
NONCONSECUTIVE	not consecutive [adj]
NONCONSENSUAL	not consensual [adj]
NONCONSERVATION	not conservation [n]
NONCONSERVATIVE	not conservative [adj]
NONCONSOLIDATED	not consolidated [adj]
NONCONSTANT	not constant [adj]
NONCONSTRUCTION	not related to construction [adj]
NONCONSTRUCTIVE	not constructive [adj]
NONCONSUMER	one who is not a consumer [n -S]
NONCONSUMERS	NONCONSUMER, one who is not a consumer [n]
NONCONSUMING	not consuming [adj]
NONCONSUMPTION	something that is not consumption [n -S]
NONCONSUMPTIONS	NONCONSUMPTION, something that is not consumption [n]
NONCONSUMPTIVE	not consumptive [adj]
NONCONTACT	the state of not making contact [n -S]
NONCONTACTS	NONCONTACT, the state of not making contact [n]
NONCONTAGIOUS	not contagious [adj]
NONCONTEMPORARY	not contemporary [adj]
NONCONTIGUOUS	not contiguous [adj]
NONCONTINGENT	not contingent [adj]
NONCONTINUOUS	not continuous [adj]
NONCONTRACT	not employed by contract [adj]
NONCONTRACTUAL	not contractual [adj]
NONCONTRIBUTING	not contributing [adj]
NONCONTRIBUTORY	not contributory [adj]
NONCONTROLLABLE	not controllable [adj]
NONCONTROLLED	not controlled [adj]
NONCONTROLLING	not controlling [adj]
NONCONVENTIONAL	not conventional [adj]
NONCONVERTIBLE	not convertible [adj]
NONCOOPERATION	failure or refusal to cooperate [n -S]
NONCOOPERATIONS	NONCOOPERATION, failure or refusal to cooperate [n]
NONCOOPERATIVE	of, relating to, or characterized by noncooperation [adj]
NONCOOPERATOR	one who does not cooperate [n -S]
NONCOOPERATORS	NONCOOPERATOR, one who does not cooperate [n]
NONCOPLANAR	not coplanar [adj]
NONCORE	not core [adj]
NONCORPORATE	not corporate [adj]
NONCORRELATION	a lack of correlation [n -S]
NONCORRELATIONS	NONCORRELATION, a lack of correlation [n]
NONCORRODIBLE	not corrodible [adj]
NONCORRODING	not corroding [adj]
NONCORROSIVE	not corrosive [adj]
NONCOUNT	not capable of being counted [adj]
NONCOUNTRIES	NONCOUNTRY, a region, administrative entity, or principality that does not have nation or country status [n]
NONCOUNTRY	a region, administrative entity, or principality that does not have nation or country status [n NONCOUNTRIES]
NONCOUNTY	not part of the county set [adj]
NONCOVERAGE	lack of coverage [n -S]
NONCOVERAGES	NONCOVERAGE, lack of coverage [n]
NONCREATIVE	not creative [adj]
NONCREATIVITIES	NONCREATIVITY, an absence of creativity [n]
NONCREATIVITY	an absence of creativity [n NONCREATIVITIES]
NONCREDENTIALED	not having credentials [adj]
NONCREDIT	not involving credit [adj]
NONCRIME	something that is not a crime [n -S]
NONCRIMES	NONCRIME, something that is not a crime [n]
NONCRIMINAL	one who is not a criminal [n -S]
NONCRIMINALS	NONCRIMINAL, one who is not a criminal [n]
NONCRISES	NONCRISIS, something that is not a crisis [n]
NONCRISIS	something that is not a crisis [n NONCRISES]
NONCRITICAL	not critical [adj]
NONCROSSOVER	a chromosome that has not crossed over during meiosis [n -S]
NONCROSSOVERS	NONCROSSOVER, a chromosome that has not crossed over during meiosis [n]
NONCRUSHABLE	not crushable [adj]
NONCRYSTALLINE	not crystalline [adj]
NONCULINARY	not culinary [adj]
NONCULTIVATED	not cultivated [adj]
NONCULTIVATION	something that is not cultivation [n -S]
NONCULTIVATIONS	NONCULTIVATION, something that is not cultivation [n]
NONCULTURAL	not cultural [adj]
NONCUMULATIVE	not cumulative [adj]
NONCURRENT	not current [adj]
NONCUSTODIAL	of or being a parent who does not have sole custody of a child or who has custody a smaller portion of the time [adj]
NONCUSTOMER	one who is not a customer [n -S]
NONCUSTOMERS	NONCUSTOMER, one who is not a customer [n]
NONCYCLIC	not cyclic, also NONCYCLICAL [adj]
NONCYCLICAL	not cyclical, also NONCYCLIC [adj]
NONDAIRY	having no milk products [adj]
NONDANCE	an unrhythmic dance [n -S]
NONDANCER	someone who does not dance [n -S]
NONDANCERS	NONDANCER, someone who does not dance [n]
NONDANCES	NONDANCE, an unrhythmic dance [n]
NONDEALER	one who is not a (drug) dealer [n -S]
NONDEALERS	NONDEALER, one who is not a (drug) dealer [n]
NONDECEPTIVE	not deceptive [adj]
NONDECISION	something that is not a decision [n -S]
NONDECISIONS	NONDECISION, something that is not a decision [n]
NONDECREASING	not decreasing [adj]
NONDEDUCTIBLE	not deductible [adj]
NONDEDUCTIVE	not deductive [adj]
NONDEFENCE	not related to defence, also NONDEFENSE [adj]
NONDEFENSE	not related to defense, also NONDEFENCE [adj]
NONDEFERRABLE	not deferrable [adj]
NONDEFORMING	not subject to deformation [adj]
NONDEGENERATE	not degenerate [adj]
NONDEGRADABLE	not degradable [adj]
NONDEGREE	of a course of study, that does not lead to a degree [adj]
NONDELEGATE	one who is not a delegate [n -S]
NONDELEGATES	NONDELEGATE, one who is not a delegate [n]
NONDELIBERATE	not deliberate [adj]
NONDELINQUENT	one who is not a delinquent [n -S]
NONDELINQUENTS	NONDELINQUENT, one who is not a delinquent [n]
NONDELIVERIES	NONDELIVERY, a ball that does not count as a delivery [n]
NONDELIVERY	a ball that does not count as a delivery [n NONDELIVERIES]
NONDEMAND	something that is not a demand [n -S]
NONDEMANDING	not demanding [adj]
NONDEMANDS	NONDEMAND, something that is not a demand [n]
NONDEMOCRATIC	not democratic [adj]
NONDEPARTMENTAL	not departmental [adj]
NONDEPENDENT	one who is not a dependent [n -S]
NONDEPENDENTS	NONDEPENDENT, one who is not a dependent [n]
NONDEPLETABLE	not depletable [adj]
NONDEPLETING	not depleting [adj]
NONDEPOSITION	something that is not a deposition [n -S]
NONDEPOSITIONS	NONDEPOSITION, something that is not a deposition [n]
NONDEPRESSED	not depressed [adj]
NONDERIVATIVE	not derivative [adj]
NONDESCRIPT	belonging or appearing to belong to no particular class or kind [adj NONDESCRIPTLY] / a featureless person or thing, or one not easily described [n -S]
NONDESCRIPTIVE	not descriptive [adj]
NONDESCRIPTLY	NONDESCRIPT, belonging or appearing to belong to no particular class or kind [adv]
NONDESCRIPTNESS	NONDESCRIPT, belonging or appearing to belong to no particular class or kind [n]
NONDESCRIPTS	NONDESCRIPT, a featureless person or thing, or one not easily described [n]
NONDESERT	not related to or living in a desert [adj]
NONDESTRUCTIVE	not destructive [adj]
NONDETACHABLE	not detachable [adj]
NONDEVELOPMENT	something that is not development [n -S]
NONDEVELOPMENTS	NONDEVELOPMENT, something that is not development [n]
NONDEVIANT	not deviant [adj]
NONDIABETIC	not diabetic [adj] / one who is not a diabetic [n -S]
NONDIABETICS	NONDIABETIC, one who is not a diabetic [n]
NONDIALYSABLE	not dialysable, also NONDIALYZABLE [adj]
NONDIALYZABLE	not dialyzable, also NONDIALYSABLE [adj]
NONDIAPAUSING	not having a diapause [adj]
NONDIDACTIC	not didactic [adj]
NONDIFFUSIBLE	not diffusible [adj]
NONDIMENSIONAL	not dimensional [adj]
NONDIPLOMATIC	not diplomatic [adj]
NONDIRECTED	not directed [adj]
NONDIRECTIONAL	not directional [adj]
NONDIRECTIVE	of, relating to, or being psychotherapy, counseling, or interviewing in which the counselor refrains from interpretation or explanation but encourages the client (as by repeating phrases) to talk freely [adj]
NONDISABLED	not disabled [adj]
NONDISCLOSURE	as in a nondisclosure agreement [n -S]
NONDISCLOSURES	NONDISCLOSURE, as in a nondisclosure agreement [n]
NONDISCOUNT	not discounted [adj]
NONDISCURSIVE	not discursive [adj]
NONDISJUNCTION	the failure of paired chromosomes to separate during mitosis [n -S]
NONDISJUNCTIONS	NONDISJUNCTION, the failure of paired chromosomes to separate during mitosis [n]
NONDISPERSIVE	not dispersive [adj]
NONDISRUPTIVE	not disruptive [adj]
NONDISTINCTIVE	having no signaling value [adj]
NONDIVERGENT	not divergent [adj]
NONDIVERSIFIED	not diversified [adj]
NONDIVIDING	not dividing [adj]
NONDOCTOR	someone who is not a doctor [n -S]
NONDOCTORS	NONDOCTOR, someone who is not a doctor [n]
NONDOCTRINAIRE	not doctrinaire [adj]
NONDOCUMENTARY	not documentary [adj]
NONDOGMATIC	not dogmatic [adj]
NONDOLLAR	of a currency, not using the dollar [adj]
NONDOMESTIC	not domestic [adj]
NONDOMICILED	not domiciled [adj]
NONDOMINANT	not dominant [adj]
NONDORMANT	not dormant [adj]
NONDRAMATIC	not dramatic [adj]
NONDRINKER	one who does not drink [n -S]
NONDRINKERS	NONDRINKER, one who does not drink [n]
NONDRINKING	not drinking [adj]
NONDRIP	not liable to drip [adj]
NONDRIVER	one who does not drive [n -S]
NONDRIVERS	NONDRIVER, one who does not drive [n]
NONDRUG	not involving drugs [adj]
NONDRYING	that does not dry [adj]
NONDURABLE	goods that are not durable [n -S]
NONDURABLES	NONDURABLE, goods that are not durable [n]
NONE	not one, also NANE [pron]
NONEARNING	not earning [adj]
NONECONOMIC	not economic [adj]
NONECONOMIST	one who is not an economist [n -S]
NONECONOMISTS	NONECONOMIST, one who is not an economist [n]
NONEDIBLE	not edible [adj] / something not edible [n -S]
NONEDIBLES	NONEDIBLE, something not edible [n]
NONEDITORIAL	not editorial [adj]
NONEDUCATION	not related to education [adj]
NONEDUCATIONAL	not educational [adj]
NONEFFECTIVE	a person who is not effective [n -S]
NONEFFECTIVES	NONEFFECTIVE, a person who is not effective [n]
NONEGO	all that is not part of the ego [n -S]
NONEGOS	NONEGO, all that is not part of the ego [n]
NONELASTIC	not having elasticity [adj]
NONELECT	those not chosen for salvation [n -S]
NONELECTED	not elected [adj]
NONELECTION	something that is not an election [n -S]
NONELECTIONS	NONELECTION, something that is not an election [n]
NONELECTIVE	not elective [adj]
NONELECTRIC	not electric, also NONELECTRICAL [adj] / a substance that does not generate or conduct electricity [n -S]
NONELECTRICAL	a substance that does not generate or conduct electricity, also NONELECTRIC [n -S]
NONELECTRICALS	NONELECTRICAL, a substance that does not generate or conduct electricity, also NONELECTRIC [n]
NONELECTRICS	NONELECTRIC, a substance that does not generate or conduct electricity [n]
NONELECTROLYTE	a substance that does not readily ionize when dissolved or melted and is a poor conductor of electricity [n -S]
NONELECTROLYTES	NONELECTROLYTE, a substance that does not readily ionize when dissolved or melted and is a poor conductor of electricity [n]
NONELECTRONIC	not electronic [adj]
NONELECTS	NONELECT, those not chosen for salvation [n]
NONELEMENTARY	not elementary [adj]
NONELITE	not belonging to an elite group [adj]
NONEMERGENCIES	NONEMERGENCY, something not an emergency [n]
NONEMERGENCY	something not an emergency [n NONEMERGENCIES]
NONEMOTIONAL	not emotional [adj]
NONEMPHATIC	not emphatic [adj]
NONEMPIRICAL	not empirical [adj]
NONEMPLOYEE	one who is not an employee [n -S]
NONEMPLOYEES	NONEMPLOYEE, one who is not an employee [n]
NONEMPLOYMENT	something that is not employment [n -S]
NONEMPLOYMENTS	NONEMPLOYMENT, something that is not employment [n]
NONEMPTY	not empty [adj]
NONENCAPSULATED	not encapsulated [adj]
NONENDING	not ending [adj]
NONENERGY	relating to the absence of energy [adj]
NONENFORCEMENT	something that is not enforcement [n -S]
NONENFORCEMENTS	NONENFORCEMENT, something that is not enforcement [n]
NONENGAGEMENT	something that is not an engagement [n -S]
NONENGAGEMENTS	NONENGAGEMENT, something that is not an engagement [n]
NONENGINEERING	not related to engineering [adj]
NONENTITIES	NONENTITY, a person or thing of no importance [n]
NONENTITY	a person or thing of no importance [n NONENTITIES]
NONENTRIES	NONENTRY, the fact of not entering [n]
NONENTRY	the fact of not entering [n NONENTRIES]
NONENZYMATIC	not enzymatic [adj]
NONENZYMIC	not enzymic [adj]
NONEQUAL	one that is not equal [n -S]
NONEQUALS	NONEQUAL, one that is not equal [n]
NONEQUILIBRIA	NONEQUILIBRIUM, lack of equilibrium [n]
NONEQUILIBRIUM	lack of equilibrium [n NONEQUILIBRIUMS or NONEQUILIBRIA]
NONEQUILIBRIUMS	NONEQUILIBRIUM, lack of equilibrium [n]
NONEQUIVALENCE	something that is not equivalence [n -S]
NONEQUIVALENCES	NONEQUIVALENCE, something that is not equivalence [n]
NONEQUIVALENT	not equivalent [adj]
NONEROTIC	not erotic [adj]
NONES	a prayer service held at 3 p.m. [n]
NONESSENTIAL	something not essential [n -S]
NONESSENTIALS	NONESSENTIAL, something not essential [n]
NONESTABLISHED	not established [adj]
NONESTERIFIED	not esterified [adj]
NONESUCH	a person or thing without an equal, also NONSUCH [n -ES]
NONESUCHES	NONESUCH, a person or thing without an equal, also NONSUCH [n]
NONET	a musical piece for nine players, also NONETTE, NONETTO [n -S]
NONETHELESS	nevertheless [adj]
NONETHICAL	not ethical [adj]
NONETHNIC	not ethnic [adj] / someone not of ethnic origin [n -S]
NONETHNICS	NONETHNIC, someone not of ethnic origin [n]
NONETS	NONET, a musical piece for nine players, also NONETTE, NONETTO [n]
NONETTE	a musical piece for nine players, also NONET, NONETTO [n -S]
NONETTES	NONETTE, a musical piece for nine players, also NONET, NONETTO [n]
NONETTI	NONETTO, (Italian) a musical piece for nine players, also NONET, NONETTE [n]
NONETTO	(Italian) a musical piece for nine players, also NONET, NONETTE [n NONETTOS or NONETTI]
NONETTOS	NONETTO, (Italian) a musical piece for nine players, also NONET, NONETTE [n]
NONEVALUATIVE	not evaluative [adj]
NONEVENT	an expected event that does not occur [n -S]
NONEVENTS	NONEVENT, an expected event that does not occur [n]
NONEVIDENCE	something that is not evidence [n -S]
NONEVIDENCES	NONEVIDENCE, something that is not evidence [n]
NONEXCLUSIVE	not exclusive [adj]
NONEXECUTIVE	one who is not in an executive position [n -S]
NONEXECUTIVES	NONEXECUTIVE, one who is not in an executive position [n]
NONEXEMPT	not exempt [adj] / one who is not exempt [n -S]
NONEXEMPTS	NONEXEMPT, one who is not exempt [n]
NONEXISTENCE	absence of existence [n -S]
NONEXISTENCES	NONEXISTENCE, absence of existence [n]
NONEXISTENT	something having no existence [n -S]
NONEXISTENTIAL	not existential [adj]
NONEXISTENTS	NONEXISTENT, something having no existence [n]
NONEXOTIC	not exotic [adj]
NONEXPENDABLE	not expendable [adj]
NONEXPERIMENTAL	not experimental [adj]
NONEXPERT	not expert [adj] / one who is not an expert [n -S]
NONEXPERTS	NONEXPERT, one who is not an expert [n]
NONEXPLANATORY	not explanatory [adj]
NONEXPLOITATION	not exploitation [adj]
NONEXPLOITATIVE	not exploitative, also NONEXPLOITIVE [adj]
NONEXPLOITIVE	not exploitive, also NONEXPLOITATIVE [adj]
NONEXPLOSIVE	not explosive [adj]
NONEXPOSED	not exposed [adj]
NONEXTANT	not extant [adj]
NONFACT	a statement not based on fact [n -S]
NONFACTOR	something that is not a factor [n -S]
NONFACTORS	NONFACTOR, something that is not a factor [n]
NONFACTS	NONFACT, a statement not based on fact [n]
NONFACTUAL	not factual [adj]
NONFACULTIES	NONFACULTY, a position that is not part of an academic faculty [n]
NONFACULTY	a position that is not part of an academic faculty [n NONFACULTIES]
NONFADING	not fading [adj]
NONFAMILIAL	not familial [adj]
NONFAMILIES	NONFAMILY, something that is not a family [n]
NONFAMILY	something that is not a family [n NONFAMILIES]
NONFAN	a person who is not an enthusiast [n -S]
NONFANS	NONFAN, a person who is not an enthusiast [n]
NONFARM	not pertaining to a farm [adj]
NONFARMER	someone who is not a farmer [n -S]
NONFARMERS	NONFARMER, someone who is not a farmer [n]
NONFAT	having no fat solids [adj]
NONFATAL	not fatal [adj]
NONFATTENING	not fattening [adj]
NONFATTY	not fatty [adj]
NONFEASANCE	failure to perform an act or obligation [n -S]
NONFEASANCES	NONFEASANCE, failure to perform an act or obligation [n]
NONFEDERAL	not federal [adj]
NONFEDERATED	not federated [adj]
NONFEEDING	not feeding [adj]
NONFEMINIST	one who is not a feminist [n -S]
NONFEMINISTS	NONFEMINIST, one who is not a feminist [n]
NONFERROUS	not ferrous [adj]
NONFEUDAL	not feudal [adj]
NONFICTION	literature or cinema that is not fictional [n -S]
NONFICTIONAL	not fictional [adj NONFICTIONALLY]
NONFICTIONALLY	NONFICTIONAL, not fictional [adv]
NONFICTIONS	NONFICTION, literature or cinema that is not fictional [n]
NONFIGURATIVE	not figurative [adj]
NONFILAMENTOUS	not filamentous [adj]
NONFILIAL	not filial [adj]
NONFILTERABLE	not filterable [adj]
NONFINAL	not being the last [adj]
NONFINANCIAL	not financial [adj]
NONFINITE	not finite [adj]
NONFISCAL	not fiscal [adj]
NONFISSIONABLE	not fissionable [adj]
NONFLAMMABILITY	the state of being nonflammable [n]
NONFLAMMABLE	not flammable [adj]
NONFLOWERING	not flowering [adj]
NONFLUENCIES	NONFLUENCY, an absence of fluency [n]
NONFLUENCY	an absence of fluency [n NONFLUENCIES]
NONFLUID	a substance that is not a fluid [n -S]
NONFLUIDS	NONFLUID, a substance that is not a fluid [n]
NONFLUORESCENT	not fluorescent [adj]
NONFLYING	not flying [adj]
NONFOCAL	not focal [adj]
NONFOOD	an item that is not food or is inedible [n -S]
NONFOODS	NONFOOD, an item that is not food or is inedible [n]
NONFORFEITABLE	not forfeitable [adj]
NONFORFEITURE	something that is not forfeiture [n -S]
NONFORFEITURES	NONFORFEITURE, something that is not forfeiture [n]
NONFORMAL	not formal [adj]
NONFOSSIL	not fossil [adj]
NONFREEZING	not freezing [adj]
NONFRIVOLOUS	not frivolous [adj]
NONFROZEN	not frozen [adj]
NONFUEL	a type of energy not used for generating heat, power, or electricity [n -S]
NONFUELS	NONFUEL, a type of energy not used for generating heat, power, or electricity [n]
NONFULFILLMENT	something that is not fulfillment, also NONFULFILMENT [n -S]
NONFULFILLMENTS	NONFULFILLMENT, something that is not fulfillment, also NONFULFILMENT [n]
NONFULFILMENT	the event or act of a promise, threat, request, hope, duty, etc. not happening, also NONFULFILLMENT [n -S]
NONFULFILMENTS	NONFULFILMENT, the event or act of a promise, threat, request, hope, duty, etc. not happening, also NONFULFILLMENT [n]
NONFUNCTIONAL	not functional [adj]
NONFUNCTIONING	not functioning [adj]
NONFUNDED	not funded [adj]
NONG	(Australian slang) a fool, an idiot [n -S]
NONGAME	not hunted for food, sport, or fur [adj]
NONGASEOUS	not gaseous [adj]
NONGAY	a person who is not homosexual [n -S]
NONGAYS	NONGAY, a person who is not homosexual [n]
NONGENETIC	not genetic [adj]
NONGENITAL	not genital [adj]
NONGEOMETRICAL	not geometrical [adj]
NONGHETTO	not related to a ghetto [adj]
NONGLAMOROUS	not glamorous [adj]
NONGLARE	a material designed to eliminate glare [n -S]
NONGLARES	NONGLARE, a material designed to eliminate glare [n]
NONGLAZED	not glazed [adj]
NONGLOSSY	not glossy [adj]
NONGOLFER	someone who is not a golfer [n -S]
NONGOLFERS	NONGOLFER, someone who is not a golfer [n]
NONGONOCOCCAL	not caused by a gonococcus [adj]
NONGOVERNMENT	not related to government, also NONGOVERNMENTAL [adj]
NONGOVERNMENTAL	not governmental, also NONGOVERNMENT [adj]
NONGRADED	not graded [adj]
NONGRADUATE	one who is not a graduate [n -S]
NONGRADUATES	NONGRADUATE, one who is not a graduate [n]
NONGRAMMATICAL	not grammatical [adj]
NONGRANULAR	not granular [adj]
NONGREASY	not greasy [adj]
NONGREEN	not green [adj]
NONGREGARIOUS	not gregarious [adj]
NONGROWING	not growing [adj]
NONGROWTH	the failure to grow [n -S]
NONGROWTHS	NONGROWTH, the failure to grow [n]
NONGS	NONG, (Australian slang) a fool, an idiot [n]
NONGUEST	someone who is not a guest [n -S]
NONGUESTS	NONGUEST, someone who is not a guest [n]
NONGUILT	the absence of guilt [n -S]
NONGUILTS	NONGUILT, the absence of guilt [n]
NONHAEMOLYTIC	not haemolytic, also NONHEMOLYTIC [adj]
NONHALOGENATED	not halogenated [adj]
NONHANDICAPPED	not handicapped [adj]
NONHAPPENING	an event of no importance [n -S]
NONHAPPENINGS	NONHAPPENING, an event of no importance [n]
NONHARDY	not hardy [adj]
NONHARMONIC	not harmonic [adj]
NONHAZARDOUS	not hazardous [adj]
NONHEME	not containing iron bound like heme [adj]
NONHEMOLYTIC	not hemolytic, also NONHAEMOLYTIC [adj]
NONHEREDITARY	not hereditary [adj]
NONHERO	one who is not a hero [n -ES]
NONHEROES	NONHERO, one who is not a hero [n]
NONHEROIC	not heroic [adj]
NONHIERARCHICAL	not hierarchical [adj]
NONHISTONE	denoting a substance that is not a histone [adj]
NONHISTORICAL	not historical [adj]
NONHOME	not taking place in the home [adj]
NONHOMOGENEITY	the state of being not homogeneous [n]
NONHOMOGENEOUS	not homogeneous [adj]
NONHOMOLOGOUS	not homologous [adj]
NONHOMOSEXUAL	one who is not homosexual [n -S]
NONHOMOSEXUALS	NONHOMOSEXUAL, one who is not homosexual [n]
NONHORMONAL	not hormonal [adj]
NONHOSPITAL	not linked to a hospital [adj]
NONHOSPITALISED	not hospitalised, also NONHOSPITALIZED [adj]
NONHOSPITALIZED	not hospitalized, also NONHOSPITALISED [adj]
NONHOSTILE	not hostile [adj]
NONHOUSING	of a development, not related to housing [adj]
NONHUMAN	a creature that is not human [n -S]
NONHUMANS	NONHUMAN, a creature that is not human [n]
NONHUNTER	one who does not hunt [n -S]
NONHUNTERS	NONHUNTER, one who does not hunt [n]
NONHUNTING	not given to hunting [adj]
NONHYGROSCOPIC	not hygroscopic [adj]
NONHYSTERICAL	not hysterical [adj]
NONI	(Hawaiian) a tree of SE Asia whose fruit provides a possibly health-promoting juice [n -S]
NONIDEAL	not ideal [adj]
NONIDENTICAL	not identical [adj]
NONIDENTITIES	NONIDENTITY, something that is not an identity [n]
NONIDENTITY	something that is not an identity [n NONIDENTITIES]
NONIDEOLOGICAL	not ideological [adj]
NONILLION	the 10th power of a thousand [n -S]
NONILLIONS	NONILLION, the 10th power of a thousand [n]
NONILLIONTH	the ordinal of nonillion [n -S]
NONILLIONTHS	NONILLIONTH, the ordinal of nonillion [n]
NONIMAGE	a person who has no image i.e. is not a celebrity [n -S]
NONIMAGES	NONIMAGE, a person who has no image i.e. is not a celebrity [n]
NONIMITATIVE	not imitative [adj]
NONIMMIGRANT	one who is not an immigrant [n -S]
NONIMMIGRANTS	NONIMMIGRANT, one who is not an immigrant [n]
NONIMMUNE	not immune [adj]
NONIMPACT	a lack of impact [n -S]
NONIMPACTS	NONIMPACT, a lack of impact [n]
NONIMPLICATION	the fact of not being implicated [n -S]
NONIMPLICATIONS	NONIMPLICATION, the fact of not being implicated [n]
NONIMPORTATION	something that is not importation [n -S]
NONIMPORTATIONS	NONIMPORTATION, something that is not importation [n]
NONINCLUSION	something that is not an inclusion [n -S]
NONINCLUSIONS	NONINCLUSION, something that is not an inclusion [n]
NONINCREASING	not increasing [adj]
NONINCUMBENT	one who is not an incumbent [n -S]
NONINCUMBENTS	NONINCUMBENT, one who is not an incumbent [n]
NONINDEPENDENCE	not independence [n]
NONINDICTABLE	of an offence, not indictable [adj]
NONINDIGENOUS	not indigenous [adj]
NONINDIVIDUAL	an entity that is not an individual [n -S]
NONINDIVIDUALS	NONINDIVIDUAL, an entity that is not an individual [n]
NONINDUCTIVE	not inductive [adj]
NONINDUSTRIAL	not industrial [adj]
NONINDUSTRY	not related to industry [adj]
NONINERT	not inert [adj]
NONINFECTED	not infected [adj]
NONINFECTIOUS	not infectious [adj]
NONINFECTIVE	not infective [adj]
NONINFESTED	not infested [adj]
NONINFLAMMABLE	not inflammable [adj]
NONINFLAMMATORY	not inflammatory [adj]
NONINFLATIONARY	not inflationary [adj]
NONINFLECTIONAL	not inflectional [adj]
NONINFLUENCE	something that is not an influence [n -S]
NONINFLUENCES	NONINFLUENCE, something that is not an influence [n]
NONINFORMATION	something that is not information [n -S]
NONINFORMATIONS	NONINFORMATION, something that is not information [n]
NONINFRINGEMENT	something that is not an infringement [n]
NONINITIAL	not initial [adj]
NONINITIATE	one who is not an initiate [n -S]
NONINITIATES	NONINITIATE, one who is not an initiate [n]
NONINJURY	relating to something that is not an injury [adj]
NONINSECT	a creature that is not an insect [n -S]
NONINSECTICIDAL	not insecticidal [adj]
NONINSECTS	NONINSECT, a creature that is not an insect [n]
NONINSTALLMENT	something that is not an installment [n -S]
NONINSTALLMENTS	NONINSTALLMENT, something that is not an installment [n]
NONINSTALMENT	(of a loan) not payable in instalments [adj]
NONINSTRUMENTAL	of music, not using instruments [adj]
NONINSURANCE	the condition or state of not having insurance [n -S]
NONINSURANCES	NONINSURANCE, the condition or state of not having insurance [n]
NONINSURED	not insured [adj]
NONINTEGRAL	not integral [adj]
NONINTEGRATED	not integrated [adj]
NONINTELLECTUAL	not intellectual [adj]
NONINTERACTING	not interacting [adj]
NONINTERACTIVE	not interactive [adj]
NONINTERCOURSE	something that is not intercourse [n -S]
NONINTERCOURSES	NONINTERCOURSE, something that is not intercourse [n]
NONINTEREST	of a payment, not related to interest [adj]
NONINTERFERENCE	absence of interference [n]
NONINTERSECTING	not intersecting [adj]
NONINTERVENTION	the state or policy of not intervening [n]
NONINTIMIDATING	not intimidating [adj]
NONINTOXICANT	a substance that is not an intoxicant [n -S]
NONINTOXICANTS	NONINTOXICANT, a substance that is not an intoxicant [n]
NONINTOXICATING	not intoxicating [adj]
NONINTRUSIVE	not intrusive [adj]
NONINTUITIVE	not intuitive [adj]
NONINVASIVE	not tending to spread [adj]
NONINVOLVED	not involved [adj]
NONINVOLVEMENT	absence of involvement or emotional attachment [n -S]
NONINVOLVEMENTS	NONINVOLVEMENT, absence of involvement or emotional attachment [n]
NONIONIC	not ionic [adj]
NONIONISING	not resulting in ionization, also NONIONIZING [adj]
NONIONIZING	not ionizing, also NONIONISING [adj]
NONIRON	not needing to be ironed [adj]
NONIRRADIATED	not irradiated [adj]
NONIRRIGATED	not irrigated [adj]
NONIRRITANT	something that is not an irritant [n -S]
NONIRRITANTS	NONIRRITANT, something that is not an irritant [n]
NONIRRITATING	not irritating [adj]
NONIS	NONI, (Hawaiian) a tree of SE Asia whose fruit provides a possibly health-promoting juice [n]
NONISSUE	a topic that is not controversial [n -S]
NONISSUES	NONISSUE, a topic that is not controversial [n]
NONJOINDER	the omission of some person who ought to have been made a plaintiff or defendant in a suit, or of some cause of action which ought to be joined [n -S]
NONJOINDERS	NONJOINDER, the omission of some person who ought to have been made a plaintiff or defendant in a suit, or of some cause of action which ought to be joined [n]
NONJOINER	one who does not join [n -S]
NONJOINERS	NONJOINER, one who does not join [n]
NONJUDGEMENTAL	avoiding judgments based on one's personal and esp. moral standards, also NONJUDGMENTAL [adj]
NONJUDGMENTAL	avoiding judgments based on one's personal and esp. moral standards, also NONJUDGEMENTAL [adj]
NONJUDICIAL	not judicial [adj]
NONJURIES	NONJURY, a trial without jury [n]
NONJURING	not swearing allegiance; applied to the party in Great Britain that would not swear allegiance to William and Mary, or their successors [adj]
NONJUROR	one of those adherents of James II who refused to take the oath of allegiance to William and Mary, or to their successors, after the revolution of 1688; a Jacobite [n -S]
NONJURORS	NONJUROR, one of those adherents of James II who refused to take the oath of allegiance to William and Mary, or to their successors, after the revolution of 1688; a Jacobite [n]
NONJURY	not involving a jury [adj] / a trial without jury [n NONJURIES]
NONJUSTICIABLE	not justiciable, liable to trial [adj]
NONKIN	those who are not kin [n -S]
NONKINS	NONKIN, those who are not kin [n]
NONKOSHER	not kosher [adj] / food that is not kosher [n -S]
NONKOSHERS	NONKOSHER, food that is not kosher [n]
NONLABOR	not relating to or concerned with work, also NONLABOUR [adj]
NONLABOUR	not relating to or concerned with work, also NONLABOR [adj]
NONLADDERING	of e.g. tights, not given to laddering [adj]
NONLANDOWNER	one who is not a landowner [n -S]
NONLANDOWNERS	NONLANDOWNER, one who is not a landowner [n]
NONLANGUAGE	something that is not a language [n -S]
NONLANGUAGES	NONLANGUAGE, something that is not a language [n]
NONLAWYER	one who is not a lawyer [n -S]
NONLAWYERS	NONLAWYER, one who is not a lawyer [n]
NONLEADED	not leaded [adj]
NONLEAFY	having no leaves [adj]
NONLEAGUE	of a sporting club, not in the league [adj]
NONLEGAL	not legal [adj]
NONLEGUME	a plant that is not a legume [n -S]
NONLEGUMES	NONLEGUME, a plant that is not a legume [n]
NONLEGUMINOUS	not leguminous [adj]
NONLETHAL	not lethal [adj]
NONLEVEL	not level [adj]
NONLEXICAL	not lexical [adj]
NONLIABLE	not liable [adj]
NONLIBRARIAN	one who is not a librarian [n -S]
NONLIBRARIANS	NONLIBRARIAN, one who is not a librarian [n]
NONLIBRARY	not associated with a library [adj]
NONLIFE	the absence of life [n NONLIVES]
NONLINEAL	not lineal [adj]
NONLINEAR	not linear [adj]
NONLINEARITIES	NONLINEARITY, the state of being nonlinear [n]
NONLINEARITY	the state of being nonlinear [n NONLINEARITIES]
NONLINGUISTIC	not linguistic [adj]
NONLIQUID	something that is not a liquid [n -S]
NONLIQUIDS	NONLIQUID, something that is not a liquid [n]
NONLITERAL	not literal [adj]
NONLITERARY	not literary [adj]
NONLITERATE	one who is not literate [n -S]
NONLITERATES	NONLITERATE, one who is not literate [n]
NONLIVES	NONLIFE, the absence of life [n]
NONLIVING	not living [adj] / something not living [n -S]
NONLIVINGS	NONLIVING, something not living [n]
NONLOCAL	one that is not local [n -S]
NONLOCALS	NONLOCAL, one that is not local [n]
NONLOGICAL	not logical [adj NONLOGICALLY]
NONLOGICALLY	NONLOGICAL, not logical [adv]
NONLOVING	not loving [adj]
NONLOYAL	not loyal [adj]
NONLUMINOUS	not luminous [adj]
NONLYRIC	of music, not having lyrics [adj]
NONMAGNETIC	not magnetic [adj]
NONMAINSTREAM	not mainstream [adj]
NONMAJOR	a student who is not majoring in a specific subject [n -S]
NONMAJORS	NONMAJOR, a student who is not majoring in a specific subject [n]
NONMALICIOUS	not malicious [adj]
NONMALIGNANT	not malignant [adj]
NONMALLEABLE	not malleable [adj]
NONMAN	a being that is not a man [n NONMEN]
NONMANAGEMENT	not related to management [adj]
NONMANAGERIAL	not managerial [adj]
NONMANDATORY	not mandatory [adj]
NONMANUAL	not manual [adj]
NONMARITAL	not marital [adj]
NONMARKET	not part of the market [adj] / something that is not a market [n -S]
NONMARKETS	NONMARKET, something that is not a market [n]
NONMATERIAL	not material [adj]
NONMATHEMATICAL	not mathematical [adj]
NONMATRICULATED	not matriculated [adj]
NONMATURE	not mature [adj]
NONMEANINGFUL	not meaningful [adj]
NONMEASURABLE	not measurable [adj]
NONMEAT	a substance that does not contain meat [n -S]
NONMEATS	NONMEAT, a substance that does not contain meat [n]
NONMECHANICAL	not mechanical [adj]
NONMECHANISTIC	not mechanistic [adj]
NONMEDICAL	not medical [adj]
NONMEETING	something that is not a meeting [n -S]
NONMEETINGS	NONMEETING, something that is not a meeting [n]
NONMEMBER	one who is not a member [n -S]
NONMEMBERS	NONMEMBER, one who is not a member [n]
NONMEMBERSHIP	the state of being a nonmember [n -S]
NONMEMBERSHIPS	NONMEMBERSHIP, the state of being a nonmember [n]
NONMEN	NONMAN, a being that is not a man [n]
NONMENTAL	not mental [adj]
NONMERCURIAL	not mercurial [adj]
NONMETAL	an element that lacks metallic properties [n -S]
NONMETALLIC	not metallic [adj]
NONMETALS	NONMETAL, an element that lacks metallic properties [n]
NONMETAMERIC	not metameric [adj]
NONMETAPHORICAL	not metaphorical [adj]
NONMETRIC	not metric [adj]
NONMETRICAL	not metrical [adj]
NONMETRO	not metropolitan [adj]
NONMETROPOLITAN	not metropolitan [adj]
NONMICROBIAL	not microbial [adj]
NONMIGRANT	a person or animal that does not move around [n -S]
NONMIGRANTS	NONMIGRANT, a person or animal that does not move around [n]
NONMIGRATORY	not migratory [adj]
NONMILITANT	one who is not militant [n -S]
NONMILITANTS	NONMILITANT, one who is not militant [n]
NONMILITARY	not military [adj]
NONMIMETIC	not mimetic [adj]
NONMINORITIES	NONMINORITY, something that is not a minority [n]
NONMINORITY	something that is not a minority [n NONMINORITIES]
NONMOBILE	not mobile [adj]
NONMODAL	not modal [adj]
NONMODERN	not modern [adj] / one who is not modern [n -S]
NONMODERNS	NONMODERN, one who is not modern [n]
NONMOLECULAR	not molecular [adj]
NONMONETARIST	something that is not monetarist [n -S]
NONMONETARISTS	NONMONETARIST, something that is not monetarist [n]
NONMONETARY	not monetary [adj]
NONMONEY	not involving money [adj]
NONMONOGAMOUS	not monogamous [adj]
NONMORAL	not pertaining to morals [adj]
NONMORTAL	not mortal [adj] / one who is not mortal [n -S]
NONMORTALS	NONMORTAL, one who is not mortal [n]
NONMOTILE	not motile [adj]
NONMOTILITIES	NONMOTILITY, the state of being nonmotile [n]
NONMOTILITY	the state of being nonmotile [n NONMOTILITIES]
NONMOTORISED	not motorised, also NONMOTORIZED [adj]
NONMOTORIZED	not motorized, also NONMOTORISED [adj]
NONMOVING	not moving [adj]
NONMUNICIPAL	not municipal [adj]
NONMUSIC	inferior music [n -S]
NONMUSICAL	not musical [adj] / a show that is not a musical [n -S]
NONMUSICALS	NONMUSICAL, a show that is not a musical [n]
NONMUSICIAN	one who is not a musician [n -S]
NONMUSICIANS	NONMUSICIAN, one who is not a musician [n]
NONMUSICS	NONMUSIC, inferior music [n]
NONMUTANT	one who is not a mutant [n -S]
NONMUTANTS	NONMUTANT, one who is not a mutant [n]
NONMUTUAL	not mutual [adj]
NONMYELINATED	not myelinated [adj]
NONMYSTICAL	not mystical [adj]
NONNARRATIVE	not narrative [adj]
NONNASAL	not nasal [adj]
NONNATIONAL	one who is not a national [n -S]
NONNATIONALS	NONNATIONAL, one who is not a national [n]
NONNATIVE	one who is not a native [n -S]
NONNATIVES	NONNATIVE, one who is not a native [n]
NONNATURAL	not natural [adj]
NONNAVAL	not naval [adj]
NONNECESSITIES	NONNECESSITY, something that is not a necessity [n]
NONNECESSITY	something that is not a necessity [n NONNECESSITIES]
NONNEGATIVE	not negative [adj]
NONNEGLIGENT	not negligent [adj]
NONNEGOTIABLE	not negotiable [adj] / a condition that must be observed [n -S]
NONNEGOTIABLES	NONNEGOTIABLE, a condition that must be observed [n]
NONNETWORK	not included in a network [adj]
NONNEURAL	not neural [adj]
NONNEWS	not being news [adj]
NONNIES	NONNY, a meaningless word in ballads [n]
NONNITROGENOUS	not nitrogenous [adj]
NONNOBLE	not noble [adj]
NONNORMAL	not normal [adj]
NONNORMATIVE	not normative [adj]
NONNOVEL	a literary work that is not a novel [n -S]
NONNOVELS	NONNOVEL, a literary work that is not a novel [n]
NONNUCLEAR	not nuclear [adj]
NONNUCLEATED	not nucleated [adj]
NONNUMERICAL	not numerical [adj]
NONNUTRITIOUS	not nutritious [adj]
NONNUTRITIVE	not nutritive [adj]
NONNY	a meaningless word in ballads [n NONNIES]
NONOBESE	not obese [adj]
NONOBJECTIVE	not objective [adj]
NONOBJECTIVISM	the state of being nonobjective [n -S]
NONOBJECTIVISMS	NONOBJECTIVISM, the state of being nonobjective [n]
NONOBJECTIVIST	a practitioner of nonobjective art [n -S]
NONOBJECTIVISTS	NONOBJECTIVIST, a practitioner of nonobjective art [n]
NONOBJECTIVITY	the state of being nonobjective [n]
NONOBSCENE	not obscene [adj]
NONOBSERVANCE	a lack of observance [n -S]
NONOBSERVANCES	NONOBSERVANCE, a lack of observance [n]
NONOBSERVANT	not observant [adj]
NONOBVIOUS	that which is not obvious [n -ES]
NONOBVIOUSES	NONOBVIOUS, that which is not obvious [n]
NONOCCUPATIONAL	not occupational [adj]
NONOCCURRENCE	something that is not occurrence [n -S]
NONOCCURRENCES	NONOCCURRENCE, something that is not occurrence [n]
NONOFFICIAL	one who is not an official [n -S]
NONOFFICIALS	NONOFFICIAL, one who is not an official [n]
NONOHMIC	not measured in ohms [adj]
NONOILY	not oily [adj]
NONOPERATIC	not operatic [adj]
NONOPERATING	not in operation [adj]
NONOPERATIONAL	not operational [adj]
NONOPERATIVE	not operative [adj]
NONOPTIMAL	not optimal [adj]
NONORAL	not oral [adj NONORALLY]
NONORALLY	NONORAL, not oral [adv]
NONORGANIC	not organic [adj]
NONORGASMIC	not capable of experiencing orgasm [adj]
NONORTHODOX	not orthodox [adj]
NONOVERLAPPING	not overlapping [adj]
NONOWNER	one who is not the owner [n -S]
NONOWNERS	NONOWNER, one who is not the owner [n]
NONOXIDISING	not oxidising, also NONOXIDIZING [adj]
NONOXIDIZING	not oxidizing, also NONOXIDISING [adj]
NONPAGAN	one who is not a pagan [n -S]
NONPAGANS	NONPAGAN, one who is not a pagan [n]
NONPAID	not paid [adj]
NONPAPAL	not connected with the papacy [adj]
NONPAPIST	one who is not a papist [n -S]
NONPAPISTS	NONPAPIST, one who is not a papist [n]
NONPAR	being a stock that has no face value [adj]
NONPARALLEL	not parallel [adj]
NONPARAMETRIC	not involving the estimation of parameters of a statistical function [adj]
NONPARASITIC	not parasitic [adj]
NONPAREIL	(French) of unparalleled excellence [adj] / a fine variety of apple; also, generally, a thing of unequalled excellence; a paragon [n -S]
NONPAREILS	NONPAREIL, a fine variety of apple; also, generally, a thing of unequalled excellence; a paragon [n]
NONPARENT	one who is not a parent [n -S]
NONPARENTS	NONPARENT, one who is not a parent [n]
NONPARITIES	NONPARITY, the state of not being equal [n]
NONPARITY	the state of not being equal [n NONPARITIES]
NONPAROUS	having not given birth to any offspring [adj]
NONPARTICIPANT	one who is not a participant [n -S]
NONPARTICIPANTS	NONPARTICIPANT, one who is not a participant [n]
NONPARTIES	NONPARTY, an organisation which is not a political party [n]
NONPARTISAN	not partisan [adj]
NONPARTISANSHIP	the state of being nonpartisan [n]
NONPARTIZAN	not partizan [adj]
NONPARTIZANSHIP	an absence of partizanship [n]
NONPARTY	not affiliated with any political party [adj] / an organisation which is not a political party [n NONPARTIES]
NONPASSERINE	not passerine [adj]
NONPASSIVE	not passive [adj]
NONPAST	a verb form that lacks a past tense inflection [n -S]
NONPASTS	NONPAST, a verb form that lacks a past tense inflection [n]
NONPATHOGENIC	not causing disease [adj]
NONPAYING	not paying [adj]
NONPAYMENT	neglect or failure to pay [n -S]
NONPAYMENTS	NONPAYMENT, neglect or failure to pay [n]
NONPEAK	a period of low demand [n -S]
NONPEAKS	NONPEAK, a period of low demand [n]
NONPECUNIARY	not pecuniary [adj]
NONPERFORMANCE	something that is not a performance [n -S]
NONPERFORMANCES	NONPERFORMANCE, something that is not a performance [n]
NONPERFORMER	one who is not a performer [n -S]
NONPERFORMERS	NONPERFORMER, one who is not a performer [n]
NONPERFORMING	not producing the expected return [adj]
NONPERISHABLE	not perishable [adj] / something that is not perishable [n -S]
NONPERISHABLES	NONPERISHABLE, something that is not perishable [n]
NONPERMANENT	not permanent [adj]
NONPERMISSIVE	not permissive [adj]
NONPERSISTENT	not persistent [adj]
NONPERSON	someone without the rights of a person [n -S]
NONPERSONAL	not personal [adj]
NONPERSONS	NONPERSON, someone without the rights of a person [n]
NONPETROLEUM	not derived from petroleum [adj]
NONPHILOSOPHER	someone who is not a philosopher [n -S]
NONPHILOSOPHERS	NONPHILOSOPHER, someone who is not a philosopher [n]
NONPHONEMIC	not phonemic [adj]
NONPHONETIC	not phonetic [adj]
NONPHOSPHATE	not phosphate [adj]
NONPHOTOGRAPHIC	not photographic [adj]
NONPHYSICAL	not physical [adj]
NONPHYSICIAN	one who is not a physician [n -S]
NONPHYSICIANS	NONPHYSICIAN, one who is not a physician [n]
NONPLANAR	not planar [adj]
NONPLASTIC	something that is not a plastic [n -S]
NONPLASTICS	NONPLASTIC, something that is not a plastic [n]
NONPLAY	a theatrical work that is not a play [n -S]
NONPLAYER	one who is not a player [n -S]
NONPLAYERS	NONPLAYER, one who is not a player [n]
NONPLAYING	not playing [adj]
NONPLAYS	NONPLAY, a theatrical work that is not a play [n]
NONPLIANT	not pliant [adj]
NONPLUS	to take aback, baffle [v NONPLUSSED or NONPLUSED, NONPLUSSING or NONPLUSING, NONPLUSSES or NONPLUSES]
NONPLUSED	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPLUSES	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPLUSING	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPLUSSED	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPLUSSES	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPLUSSING	NONPLUS, to take aback, baffle [v]
NONPOETIC	not poetic [adj]
NONPOINT	not occurring at a definite point [adj]
NONPOISONOUS	not poisonous [adj]
NONPOLAR	not polar [adj]
NONPOLARISABLE	not polarisable, also NONPOLARIZABLE [adj]
NONPOLARIZABLE	not polarizable, also NONPOLARISABLE [adj]
NONPOLICE	not police [adj]
NONPOLITICAL	not political [adj NONPOLITICALLY]
NONPOLITICALLY	NONPOLITICAL, not political [adv]
NONPOLITICIAN	someone who is not a politician [n -S]
NONPOLITICIANS	NONPOLITICIAN, someone who is not a politician [n]
NONPOLLUTING	not causing pollution [adj]
NONPOOR	a person who is not poor [n -S]
NONPOORS	NONPOOR, a person who is not poor [n]
NONPOPULAR	not popular [adj]
NONPOROUS	not porous [adj]
NONPORTABLE	not portable [adj]
NONPOSSESSION	something that is not a possession [n -S]
NONPOSSESSIONS	NONPOSSESSION, something that is not a possession [n]
NONPOSTAL	not postal [adj]
NONPRACTICAL	not practical [adj]
NONPRACTICING	not practicing [adj]
NONPRACTISING	not practising [adj]
NONPREGNANT	not pregnant [adj]
NONPREHENSILE	not prehensile [adj]
NONPRESCRIPTION	capable of being bought without a doctor's prescription [adj]
NONPRINT	not involving printed matter [adj]
NONPRINTING	not printing [adj]
NONPROBLEM	something that is not a problem [n -S]
NONPROBLEMS	NONPROBLEM, something that is not a problem [n]
NONPRODUCING	not productive [adj]
NONPRODUCTIVE	not productive [adj]
NONPRODUCTIVITY	the state of being nonproductive [n]
NONPROFESSIONAL	not professional [adj]
NONPROFESSORIAL	not professorial [adj]
NONPROFIT	not making a profit [adj] / something that is not profit [n -S]
NONPROFITS	NONPROFIT, something that is not profit [n]
NONPROGRAM	not relating to a program [adj]
NONPROGRAMMER	someone who is not a programmer [n -S]
NONPROGRAMMERS	NONPROGRAMMER, someone who is not a programmer [n]
NONPROGRESSIVE	not progressive [adj]
NONPROPRIETARY	not proprietary [adj]
NONPROS	to enter judgement against a plaintiff [v NONPROSSED, NONPROSSING, NONPROSSES]
NONPROSSED	NONPROS, to enter judgement against a plaintiff [v]
NONPROSSES	NONPROS, to enter judgement against a plaintiff [v]
NONPROSSING	NONPROS, to enter judgement against a plaintiff [v]
NONPROTEIN	not protein [adj]
NONPROVEN	not proven [adj]
NONPSYCHIATRIC	not psychiatric [adj]
NONPSYCHIATRIST	someone who is not a psychiatrist [n]
NONPSYCHOTIC	not psychotic [adj]
NONPUBLIC	not public [adj]
NONPUNITIVE	not punitive [adj]
NONPURPOSIVE	not purposive [adj]
NONQUANTIFIABLE	not quantifiable [adj]
NONQUANTITATIVE	not quantitative [adj]
NONQUOTA	not included in or subject to a quota [adj]
NONRACIAL	not racial [adj NONRACIALLY]
NONRACIALLY	NONRACIAL, not racial [adv]
NONRACISM	an absence or racism [n -S]
NONRACISMS	NONRACISM, an absence or racism [n]
NONRADIOACTIVE	not radioactive [adj]
NONRAILROAD	not related to a railroad [adj]
NONRANDOM	not random [adj]
NONRANDOMNESS	the state of being nonrandom [n -ES]
NONRANDOMNESSES	NONRANDOMNESS, the state of being nonrandom [n]
NONRATED	not rated [adj]
NONRATIONAL	not rational [adj]
NONREACTIVE	not reactive [adj]
NONREACTOR	someone who does not react [n -S]
NONREACTORS	NONREACTOR, someone who does not react [n]
NONREADER	one who is not a reader [n -S]
NONREADERS	NONREADER, one who is not a reader [n]
NONREADING	an inability or disinclination to read [n -S]
NONREADINGS	NONREADING, an inability or disinclination to read [n]
NONREALISTIC	not realistic [adj]
NONRECEIPT	something that is not a receipt [n -S]
NONRECEIPTS	NONRECEIPT, something that is not a receipt [n]
NONRECIPROCAL	not reciprocal [adj]
NONRECOGNITION	something that is not recognition [n -S]
NONRECOGNITIONS	NONRECOGNITION, something that is not recognition [n]
NONRECOMBINANT	a gene not exhibiting the results of genetic recombination [n -S]
NONRECOMBINANTS	NONRECOMBINANT, a gene not exhibiting the results of genetic recombination [n]
NONRECOURSE	being or based on an agreement in which the lender has no right of recourse to the borrower's assets beyond stated limits [adj]
NONRECOVERABLE	that cannot be recovered [adj]
NONRECURRENT	not recurring [adj]
NONRECURRING	not recurring [adj]
NONRECYCLABLE	not recyclable [adj] / something not recyclable [n -S]
NONRECYCLABLES	NONRECYCLABLE, something not recyclable [n]
NONREDUCING	not reducing [adj]
NONREDUNDANT	not redundant [adj]
NONREFILLABLE	not refillable [adj]
NONREFLECTING	not reflecting [adj]
NONREFLECTIVE	not reflective [adj]
NONREFLEXIVE	not reflexive [adj]
NONREFUNDABLE	not subject to refunding or being refunded [adj]
NONREGIMENTAL	not regimental [adj]
NONREGULATED	not regulated [adj]
NONREGULATION	not according to regulations [adj]
NONREIGNING	not reigning [adj]
NONRELATIVE	one who is not a relative [n -S]
NONRELATIVES	NONRELATIVE, one who is not a relative [n]
NONRELATIVISTIC	not based on or involving the theory of relativity [adj]
NONRELEVANT	not relevant [adj]
NONRELIGIOUS	not religious [adj]
NONRENEWABLE	not renewable [adj]
NONRENEWAL	the fact or act of not renewing [n -S]
NONRENEWALS	NONRENEWAL, the fact or act of not renewing [n]
NONREPAYABLE	not repayable [adj]
NONREPRODUCTIVE	not reproductive [adj]
NONRESIDENCE	the state or fact of being nonresident [n -S]
NONRESIDENCES	NONRESIDENCE, the state or fact of being nonresident [n]
NONRESIDENCIES	NONRESIDENCY, the state of not being residential [n]
NONRESIDENCY	the state of not being residential [n NONRESIDENCIES]
NONRESIDENT	one not residing in a particular place [n -S]
NONRESIDENTIAL	not residential [adj]
NONRESIDENTS	NONRESIDENT, one not residing in a particular place [n]
NONRESISTANCE	the principles or practice of passive submission to constituted authority even when unjust or oppressive [n -S]
NONRESISTANCES	NONRESISTANCE, the principles or practice of passive submission to constituted authority even when unjust or oppressive [n]
NONRESISTANT	something not resistant [n -S]
NONRESISTANTS	NONRESISTANT, something not resistant [n]
NONRESONANT	not resonant [adj]
NONRESPONDENT	someone who is not a respondent [n -S]
NONRESPONDENTS	NONRESPONDENT, someone who is not a respondent [n]
NONRESPONDER	one who is not a responder [n -S]
NONRESPONDERS	NONRESPONDER, one who is not a responder [n]
NONRESPONSE	something that is not a response [n -S]
NONRESPONSES	NONRESPONSE, something that is not a response [n]
NONRESPONSIVE	not responsive [adj]
NONRESTRICTED	not restricted [adj]
NONRESTRICTIVE	not restrictive [adj]
NONRETRACTILE	not retractile [adj]
NONRETROACTIVE	not retroactive [adj]
NONRETURN	denoting a mechanism that permits flow in a pipe in one direction only [adj]
NONRETURNABLE	not returnable [adj] / something not returnable [n -S]
NONRETURNABLES	NONRETURNABLE, something not returnable [n]
NONREUSABLE	that cannot be reused [adj]
NONREVERSIBLE	not reversible [adj]
NONRHOTIC	denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which preconsonantal r's are not pronounced [adj]
NONRHOTICITIES	NONRHOTICITY, the state of being nonrhotic, denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which preconsonantal r's are not pronounced [n]
NONRHOTICITY	the state of being nonrhotic, denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which preconsonantal r's are not pronounced [n NONRHOTICITIES]
NONRIGID	not rigid [adj]
NONRIOTER	one who is not a rioter [n -S]
NONRIOTERS	NONRIOTER, one who is not a rioter [n]
NONRIOTING	not rioting [adj]
NONRIVAL	one who is not a rival [n -S]
NONRIVALS	NONRIVAL, one who is not a rival [n]
NONROTATING	not rotating [adj]
NONROUTINE	not routine [adj]
NONROYAL	one who is not of royal birth [n -S]
NONROYALS	NONROYAL, one who is not of royal birth [n]
NONRUBBER	not made of rubber [adj]
NONRULING	not ruling [adj]
NONRUMINANT	an animal that is not a ruminant [n -S]
NONRUMINANTS	NONRUMINANT, an animal that is not a ruminant [n]
NONRUN	of e.g. tights, not given to laddering [adj]
NONRUNNER	one who is not a runner [n -S]
NONRUNNERS	NONRUNNER, one who is not a runner [n]
NONRURAL	not the country [adj]
NONSACRED	not sacred [adj]
NONSALABLE	not salable, also NONSALEABLE [adj]
NONSALEABLE	not capable of being sold, also NONSALABLE [adj]
NONSALINE	not saline [adj]
NONSAPONIFIABLE	not saponifiable, capable of being converted into soap [adj]
NONSCHEDULED	not scheduled [adj]
NONSCHOOL	not related to school [adj]
NONSCIENCE	something that is not a science [n -S]
NONSCIENCES	NONSCIENCE, something that is not a science [n]
NONSCIENTIFIC	not scientific [adj]
NONSCIENTIST	one who is not a scientist [n -S]
NONSCIENTISTS	NONSCIENTIST, one who is not a scientist [n]
NONSEASONAL	not seasonal [adj]
NONSECRET	not secret [adj] / something that is not a secret [n -S]
NONSECRETOR	an individual of blood group A, B, or AB who does not secrete the antigens characteristic of these blood groups [n -S]
NONSECRETORS	NONSECRETOR, an individual of blood group A, B, or AB who does not secrete the antigens characteristic of these blood groups [n]
NONSECRETORY	not secretory [adj]
NONSECRETS	NONSECRET, something that is not a secret [n]
NONSECTARIAN	not having a sectarian character [adj]
NONSECURE	not secure [adj]
NONSEDIMENTABLE	not sedimentable, capable of being sedimented by centrifugation [adj]
NONSEGREGATED	not segregated [adj]
NONSEGREGATION	something that is not segregation [n -S]
NONSEGREGATIONS	NONSEGREGATION, something that is not segregation [n]
NONSELECTED	not selected [adj]
NONSELECTIVE	not selective [adj]
NONSELF	not connected with the self [adj] / something that is not the self [n NONSELVES]
NONSELVES	NONSELF, something that is not the self [n]
NONSENSATIONAL	not sensational [adj]
NONSENSE	anything which makes no sense [n -S]
NONSENSES	NONSENSE, anything which makes no sense [n]
NONSENSICAL	relating to nonsense [adj NONSENSICALLY]
NONSENSICALITY	the state of being nonsensical [n]
NONSENSICALLY	NONSENSICAL, relating to nonsense [adv]
NONSENSICALNESS	the state of being nonsensical [n]
NONSENSITIVE	not sensitive [adj]
NONSENSUOUS	not sensuous [adj]
NONSENTENCE	something that is not a sentence [n -S]
NONSENTENCES	NONSENTENCE, something that is not a sentence [n]
NONSEPTATE	not having a septum [adj]
NONSEQUENTIAL	not sequential [adj]
NONSERIAL	something that is not a serial [n -S]
NONSERIALS	NONSERIAL, something that is not a serial [n]
NONSERIOUS	not serious [adj]
NONSEXIST	not sexist [adj]
NONSEXUAL	having no distinction of sex [adj]
NONSHRINK	of a fabric, resistant to shrinking [adj]
NONSHRINKABLE	not shrinkable [adj]
NONSIGNER	one who does not sign [n -S]
NONSIGNERS	NONSIGNER, one who does not sign [n]
NONSIGNIFICANT	(in cryptography) a symbol or sign without meaning [n -S]
NONSIGNIFICANTS	NONSIGNIFICANT, (in cryptography) a symbol or sign without meaning [n]
NONSIMULTANEOUS	not simultaneous [adj]
NONSINKABLE	that cannot be sunk [adj]
NONSINUSOIDAL	not in the shape of a sinusoid [adj]
NONSKATER	one who is not a skater [n -S]
NONSKATERS	NONSKATER, one who is not a skater [n]
NONSKED	an airline without scheduled flying times [n -S]
NONSKEDS	NONSKED, an airline without scheduled flying times [n]
NONSKELETAL	not skeletal [adj]
NONSKID	designed to inhibit skidding [adj]
NONSKIER	one who does not ski [n -S]
NONSKIERS	NONSKIER, one who does not ski [n]
NONSKILLED	not skilled [adj]
NONSLIP	designed to prevent slipping [adj]
NONSMOKER	one who is not a smoker [n -S]
NONSMOKERS	NONSMOKER, one who is not a smoker [n]
NONSMOKING	not smoking [adj]
NONSOCIAL	not social [adj]
NONSOCIALIST	one who is not a socialist [n -S]
NONSOCIALISTS	NONSOCIALIST, one who is not a socialist [n]
NONSOLAR	not solar [adj]
NONSOLID	a substance that is not a solid [n -S]
NONSOLIDS	NONSOLID, a substance that is not a solid [n]
NONSOLUTION	something that is not a solution [n -S]
NONSOLUTIONS	NONSOLUTION, something that is not a solution [n]
NONSOLVENT	not solvent [adj]
NONSPATIAL	not spatial [adj]
NONSPEAKER	someone who does not speak [n -S]
NONSPEAKERS	NONSPEAKER, someone who does not speak [n]
NONSPEAKING	not speaking [adj]
NONSPECIALIST	one who is not a specialist [n -S]
NONSPECIALISTS	NONSPECIALIST, one who is not a specialist [n]
NONSPECIFIC	of a disease, not caused by any specific, identifiable agent [adj NONSPECIFICALLY]
NONSPECIFICALLY	NONSPECIFIC, of a disease, not caused by any specific, identifiable agent [adv]
NONSPECIFICITY	the state of being nonspecific [n]
NONSPECTACULAR	not spectacular [adj]
NONSPECTRAL	not spectral [adj]
NONSPECULAR	not specular [adj]
NONSPECULATIVE	not speculative [adj]
NONSPEECH	absence of speech [n -ES]
NONSPEECHES	NONSPEECH, absence of speech [n]
NONSPHERICAL	not spherical [adj]
NONSPORTING	lacking the qualities characteristic of a hunting dog [adj]
NONSTAINING	not staining [adj]
NONSTANDARD	not standard [adj]
NONSTAPLE	not staple [adj] / a nonstaple item of food [n -S]
NONSTAPLES	NONSTAPLE, a nonstaple item of food [n]
NONSTARTER	a competitor in a sporting event who does not start; something or someone who has no chance [n -S]
NONSTARTERS	NONSTARTER, a competitor in a sporting event who does not start; something or someone who has no chance [n]
NONSTATE	not relating to the state [adj]
NONSTATIC	not static [adj]
NONSTATIONARY	not stationary [adj]
NONSTATISTICAL	not statistical [adj]
NONSTATIVE	a verb describing an action rather than a state, as for example throw or thank as opposed to know or hate [n -S]
NONSTATIVES	NONSTATIVE, a verb describing an action rather than a state, as for example throw or thank as opposed to know or hate [n]
NONSTATUTORY	not statutory [adj]
NONSTEADY	not steady [adj]
NONSTELLAR	not stellar [adj]
NONSTEROID	a drug that is not a steroid [n -S]
NONSTEROIDAL	of, relating to, or being a compound and esp. a drug that is not a steroid [adj]
NONSTEROIDS	NONSTEROID, a drug that is not a steroid [n]
NONSTICK	designed to prevent sticking [adj]
NONSTICKY	not sticky [adj]
NONSTOP	continuous [adj] / a nonstop flight [n -S]
NONSTOPS	NONSTOP, a nonstop flight [n]
NONSTORIES	NONSTORY, an insignificant news story [n]
NONSTORY	an insignificant news story [n NONSTORIES]
NONSTRATEGIC	not strategic [adj]
NONSTRIATED	not striated [adj]
NONSTRIKING	not striking [adj]
NONSTRUCTURAL	not structural [adj]
NONSTRUCTURED	not structured [adj]
NONSTUDENT	someone who is not a student [n -S]
NONSTUDENTS	NONSTUDENT, someone who is not a student [n]
NONSTYLE	a style which is not identifiable [n -S]
NONSTYLES	NONSTYLE, a style which is not identifiable [n]
NONSUBJECT	one who is not a subject (of a particular country) [n -S]
NONSUBJECTIVE	not subjective [adj]
NONSUBJECTS	NONSUBJECT, one who is not a subject (of a particular country) [n]
NONSUBSIDISED	not subsidised [adj]
NONSUBSIDIZED	not subsidized [adj]
NONSUCCESS	a failure [n -ES]
NONSUCCESSES	NONSUCCESS, a failure [n]
NONSUCH	a person or thing without an equal, also NONESUCH [n -ES]
NONSUCHES	NONSUCH, a person or thing without an equal, also NONESUCH [n]
NONSUGAR	a substance that is not a sugar [n -S]
NONSUGARS	NONSUGAR, a substance that is not a sugar [n]
NONSUIT	to dismiss the lawsuit of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NONSUITED	NONSUIT, to dismiss the lawsuit of [v]
NONSUITING	NONSUIT, to dismiss the lawsuit of [v]
NONSUITS	NONSUIT, to dismiss the lawsuit of [v]
NONSUPERVISORY	not supervisory [adj]
NONSUPPORT	a lack of support [n -S]
NONSUPPORTS	NONSUPPORT, a lack of support [n]
NONSURGICAL	not surgical [adj]
NONSWIMMER	someone who does not swim [n -S]
NONSWIMMERS	NONSWIMMER, someone who does not swim [n]
NONSYLLABIC	a sound in speech that does not qualify as a syllable [n -S]
NONSYLLABICS	NONSYLLABIC, a sound in speech that does not qualify as a syllable [n]
NONSYMBOLIC	not symbolic [adj]
NONSYMMETRIC	not symmetric, also NONSYMMETRICAL [adj]
NONSYMMETRICAL	not symmetrical, also NONSYMMETRIC [adj]
NONSYNCHRONOUS	not synchronous [adj]
NONSYSTEM	something that is not part of a system [n -S]
NONSYSTEMATIC	not systematic [adj]
NONSYSTEMIC	not systemic [adj]
NONSYSTEMS	NONSYSTEM, something that is not part of a system [n]
NONTACTICAL	not tactical [adj]
NONTALKER	someone who does not talk [n -S]
NONTALKERS	NONTALKER, someone who does not talk [n]
NONTARGET	describing something that is not a target [adj]
NONTARIFF	not involving a tariff [adj]
NONTAX	a tax of little consequence [n -ES]
NONTAXABLE	not taxable [adj]
NONTAXES	NONTAX, a tax of little consequence [n]
NONTEACHING	that do not teach, e.g. members of staff [adj]
NONTECHNICAL	not technical [adj]
NONTEMPORAL	not temporal [adj]
NONTENURED	not having tenure [adj]
NONTERMINAL	something that is not a terminal [n -S]
NONTERMINALS	NONTERMINAL, something that is not a terminal [n]
NONTERMINATING	not terminating or ending [adj]
NONTEXTUAL	not textual [adj]
NONTHEATRICAL	not theatrical [adj]
NONTHEISM	absence of belief in a god or gods [n -S]
NONTHEISMS	NONTHEISM, absence of belief in a god or gods [n]
NONTHEIST	one who is not a theist [n -S]
NONTHEISTIC	not theistic [adj]
NONTHEISTS	NONTHEIST, one who is not a theist [n]
NONTHEOLOGICAL	not theological [adj]
NONTHEORETICAL	not theoretical [adj]
NONTHERAPEUTIC	not therapeutic [adj]
NONTHERMAL	not thermal [adj]
NONTHINKING	an act of not thinking or choosing not to think, an absence of thought [n -S]
NONTHINKINGS	NONTHINKING, an act of not thinking or choosing not to think, an absence of thought [n]
NONTHREATENING	not constituting a threat [adj]
NONTIDAL	not tidal [adj]
NONTITLE	pertaining to an event where the title is not at stake [adj]
NONTOBACCO	denoting a product not containing tobacco [adj]
NONTONAL	lacking tonality [adj]
NONTONIC	in music and poetry, not tonic [adj]
NONTOTALITARIAN	not totalitarian [adj]
NONTOXIC	a substance that is not toxic [n -S]
NONTOXICS	NONTOXIC, a substance that is not toxic [n]
NONTRADING	not trading [adj]
NONTRADITIONAL	not traditional [adj]
NONTRAGIC	not tragic [adj]
NONTRANSFERABLE	not transferable [adj]
NONTRANSITIVE	not transitive [adj]
NONTREATMENT	absence of treatment [n -S]
NONTREATMENTS	NONTREATMENT, absence of treatment [n]
NONTRIBAL	not tribal [adj]
NONTRIVIAL	not trivial [adj]
NONTROPICAL	not tropical [adj]
NONTRUMP	having no trumps [adj]
NONTRUTH	something that is not true [n -S]
NONTRUTHS	NONTRUTH, something that is not true [n]
NONTURBULENT	not turbulent [adj]
NONTYPICAL	not typical [adj]
NONUNANIMOUS	not unanimous [adj]
NONUNIFORM	not uniform [adj]
NONUNIFORMITIES	NONUNIFORMITY, the state of being nonuniform [n]
NONUNIFORMITY	the state of being nonuniform [n NONUNIFORMITIES]
NONUNION	failure of a broken bone to heal [n -S]
NONUNIONISED	not unionised, also NONUNIONIZED [adj]
NONUNIONISM	opposition to trade unionism [n -S]
NONUNIONISMS	NONUNIONISM, opposition to trade unionism [n]
NONUNIONIST	a supporter of nonunionism [n -S]
NONUNIONISTS	NONUNIONIST, a supporter of nonunionism [n]
NONUNIONIZED	not unionized, also NONUNIONISED [adj]
NONUNIONS	NONUNION, failure of a broken bone to heal [n]
NONUNIQUE	not unique [adj]
NONUNIQUENESS	NONUNIQUE, not unique [n]
NONUNIQUENESSES	NONUNIQUENESS, NONUNIQUE, not unique [n]
NONUNIVERSAL	not universal [adj]
NONUNIVERSITY	denoting an institution that is not a university [adj]
NONUPLE	a set of nine [n -S]
NONUPLES	NONUPLE, a set of nine [n]
NONUPLET	a group of nine notes to be performed in the time of eight or six [n -S]
NONUPLETS	NONUPLET, a group of nine notes to be performed in the time of eight or six [n]
NONURBAN	not the city [adj]
NONURGENT	not urgent [adj]
NONUSABLE	not usable [adj]
NONUSE	failure to use [n -S]
NONUSER	one that is not a user [n -S]
NONUSERS	NONUSER, one that is not a user [n]
NONUSES	NONUSE, failure to use [n]
NONUSING	not using [adj]
NONUTILITARIAN	not utilitarian [adj]
NONUTILITIES	NONUTILITY, a lack of utility [n]
NONUTILITY	a lack of utility [n NONUTILITIES]
NONUTOPIAN	not utopian [adj]
NONVACANT	not vacant [adj]
NONVALID	not valid [adj]
NONVALIDITIES	NONVALIDITY, the state of not being valid [n]
NONVALIDITY	the state of not being valid [n NONVALIDITIES]
NONVANISHING	not zero or becoming zero [adj]
NONVASCULAR	not vascular [adj]
NONVECTOR	something that is not a vector [n -S]
NONVECTORS	NONVECTOR, something that is not a vector [n]
NONVEGETARIAN	someone who is not a vegetarian [n -S]
NONVEGETARIANS	NONVEGETARIAN, someone who is not a vegetarian [n]
NONVENEREAL	not venereal [adj]
NONVENOMOUS	not venomous [adj]
NONVENOUS	not venous [adj]
NONVERBAL	not verbal [adj NONVERBALLY]
NONVERBALLY	NONVERBAL, not verbal [adv]
NONVESTED	not vested [adj]
NONVETERAN	not veteran [adj] / one who is not a veteran [n -S]
NONVETERANS	NONVETERAN, one who is not a veteran [n]
NONVIABLE	not viable [adj]
NONVIEWER	someone who is not a viewer [n -S]
NONVIEWERS	NONVIEWER, someone who is not a viewer [n]
NONVINTAGE	a wine that is not vintage [n -S]
NONVINTAGES	NONVINTAGE, a wine that is not vintage [n]
NONVIOLENCE	abstention from violence as a matter of principle [n -S]
NONVIOLENCES	NONVIOLENCE, abstention from violence as a matter of principle [n]
NONVIOLENT	abstaining or free from violence [adj NONVIOLENTLY]
NONVIOLENTLY	NONVIOLENT, abstaining or free from violence [adv]
NONVIRAL	not viral [adj]
NONVIRGIN	someone who is not a virgin [n -S]
NONVIRGINS	NONVIRGIN, someone who is not a virgin [n]
NONVIRILE	not virile [adj]
NONVISCOUS	not viscous [adj]
NONVISUAL	not visual [adj]
NONVITAL	not vital [adj]
NONVOCAL	not vocal [adj] / a music track with no vocals [n -S]
NONVOCALS	NONVOCAL, a music track with no vocals [n]
NONVOCATIONAL	not vocational [adj]
NONVOLATILE	not volatile [adj]
NONVOLCANIC	not volcanic [adj]
NONVOLUNTARY	not voluntary [adj]
NONVOTER	one who does not vote [n -S]
NONVOTERS	NONVOTER, one who does not vote [n]
NONVOTING	not voting [adj]
NONWAGE	not obtained from a wage [adj]
NONWAR	a war that has not been declared [n -S]
NONWARS	NONWAR, a war that has not been declared [n]
NONWHITE	a person who is not of the white race [n -S]
NONWHITES	NONWHITE, a person who is not of the white race [n]
NONWINGED	not winged [adj]
NONWINNING	not winning [adj]
NONWOODY	not woody [adj]
NONWOOL	not made of wool [adj]
NONWORD	a word that has no meaning [n -S]
NONWORDS	NONWORD, a word that has no meaning [n]
NONWORK	that part of life which does not involve work [n -S]
NONWORKER	someone who is not a worker [n -S]
NONWORKERS	NONWORKER, someone who is not a worker [n]
NONWORKING	not working [adj]
NONWORKS	NONWORK, that part of life which does not involve work [n]
NONWOVEN	a fabric not made by weaving [n -S]
NONWOVENS	NONWOVEN, a fabric not made by weaving [n]
NONWRITER	someone who is not a writer [n -S]
NONWRITERS	NONWRITER, someone who is not a writer [n]
NONYELLOWING	not yellowing [adj]
NONYL	a hydrocarbon radical derived from nonane [n -S]
NONYLS	NONYL, a hydrocarbon radical derived from nonane [n]
NONZERO	having a value other than zero [adj]
NOO	(Scots) now [adv]
NOOB	an Internet novice, a NEWBIE [n -S]
NOOBS	NOOB, an Internet novice, a NEWBIE [n]
NOODGE	(Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH [v NOODGED, NOODGING, NOODGES]
NOODGED	NOODGE, (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH [v]
NOODGES	NOODGE, (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH [v]
NOODGING	NOODGE, (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH [v]
NOODLE	to play idly on a musical instrument [v NOODLED, NOODLING, NOODLES]
NOODLED	NOODLE, to play idly on a musical instrument [v]
NOODLEDOM	the state of being a blockhead [n -S]
NOODLEDOMS	NOODLEDOM, the state of being a blockhead [n]
NOODLES	NOODLE, to play idly on a musical instrument [v]
NOODLING	playing idly on a musical instrument [n -S]
NOODLINGS	NOODLING, playing idly on a musical instrument [n]
NOOGENESES	NOOGENESIS, evolution of the mind [n]
NOOGENESIS	evolution of the mind [n NOOGENESES]
NOOGIE	the act of inflicting pain by rubbing someone's head hard [n -S]
NOOGIES	NOOGIE, the act of inflicting pain by rubbing someone's head hard [n]
NOOIT	(South African) expressing pleased or shocked surprise [interj]
NOOK	a corner in a room, also NEUK [n -S]
NOOKIE	(colloquial) sexual intercourse, also NOOKY [n -S]
NOOKIER	NOOKY, full of nooks [adj]
NOOKIES	NOOKIE, (colloquial) sexual intercourse, also NOOKY [n]
NOOKIEST	NOOKY, full of nooks [adj]
NOOKLIKE	like a nook [adj]
NOOKS	NOOK, a corner in a room, also NEUK [n]
NOOKY	full of nooks [adj NOOKIER, NOOKIEST] / sexual intercourse, also NOOKIE [n NOOKIES]
NOOLOGIES	NOOLOGY, the science of the intellect [n]
NOOLOGY	the science of the intellect [n NOOLOGIES]
NOOMETRIES	NOOMETRY, mind-measurement [n]
NOOMETRY	mind-measurement [n NOOMETRIES]
NOON	to rest at midday [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOONDAY	the middle of the day [n -S]
NOONDAYS	NOONDAY, the middle of the day [n]
NOONED	NOON, to rest at midday [v]
NOONER	a brief sexual encounter during the lunchbreak [n -S]
NOONERS	NOONER, a brief sexual encounter during the lunchbreak [n]
NOONING	(US) an interval for a meal or rest about midday [n -S]
NOONINGS	NOONING, (US) an interval for a meal or rest about midday [n]
NOONS	NOON, to rest at midday [v]
NOONTIDE	noon [n -S]
NOONTIDES	NOONTIDE, noon [n]
NOONTIME	the time of noon, midday [n -S]
NOONTIMES	NOONTIME, the time of noon, midday [n]
NOOP	(Scott) a knob, the tip of the elbow [n -S]
NOOPS	NOOP, (Scott) a knob, the tip of the elbow [n]
NOOSE	to secure with a type of loop [v NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES]
NOOSED	NOOSE, to secure with a type of loop [v]
NOOSELIKE	like noose [adj]
NOOSER	one who nooses [n -S]
NOOSERS	NOOSER, one who nooses [n]
NOOSES	NOOSE, to secure with a type of loop [v]
NOOSING	NOOSE, to secure with a type of loop [v]
NOOSPHERE	the sum of human knowledge, thought and culture [n -S]
NOOSPHERES	NOOSPHERE, the sum of human knowledge, thought and culture [n]
NOOTROPIC	acting on the mind [adj] / a nootropic drug [n -S]
NOOTROPICS	NOOTROPIC, a nootropic drug [n]
NOPAL	(Nahuatl) a Central American cactus plant, on which the cochineal insect feeds, and from which it is collected [n -ES or -S]
NOPALES	NOPAL, (Nahuatl) a Central American cactus plant, on which the cochineal insect feeds, and from which it is collected [n]
NOPALITO	(Spanish) a vegetable prepared from the branches of the prickly pear cactus [n -S]
NOPALITOS	NOPALITO, (Spanish) a vegetable prepared from the branches of the prickly pear cactus [n]
NOPALS	NOPAL, (Nahuatl) a Central American cactus plant, on which the cochineal insect feeds, and from which it is collected [n]
NOPE	(colloquial) no [interj]
NOPLACE	not at any place, nowhere [adv]
NOR	and not [conj]
NORADRENALIN	a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands, also NORADRENALINE [n -S]
NORADRENALINE	a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands, also NORADRENALIN [n -S]
NORADRENALINES	NORADRENALINE, a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands, also NORADRENALIN [n]
NORADRENALINS	NORADRENALIN, a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands, also NORADRENALINE [n]
NORADRENERGIC	liberating, activated by, or involving norepinephrine in the transmission of nerve impulses [adj]
NORDIC	pertaining to cross-country sports [adj]
NORDICITIES	NORDICITY, the quality of being nordic [n]
NORDICITY	the quality of being nordic [n NORDICITIES]
NOREPINEPHRINE	(US) a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands [n -S]
NOREPINEPHRINES	NOREPINEPHRINE, (US) a neurotransmitter hormone related to adrenalin, produced by the adrenal glands [n]
NORETHINDRONE	a synthetic progestational hormone used in birth control pills [n -S]
NORETHINDRONES	NORETHINDRONE, a synthetic progestational hormone used in birth control pills [n]
NORETHISTERONE	a molecule used in some combined oral contraceptive pills [n -S]
NORETHISTERONES	NORETHISTERONE, a molecule used in some combined oral contraceptive pills [n]
NORI	(Japanese) a kind of seaweed, used as a foodstuff in Japan [n -S]
NORIA	(Arabic) esp. in Spain and the East, a device for raising water from a stream etc., consisting of a chain of pots or buckets, revolving round a wheel driven by the water current [n -S]
NORIAS	NORIA, (Arabic) esp. in Spain and the East, a device for raising water from a stream etc., consisting of a chain of pots or buckets, revolving round a wheel driven by the water current [n]
NORIMON	(Japanese) a covered litter, carried by men [n -S]
NORIMONS	NORIMON, (Japanese) a covered litter, carried by men [n]
NORIS	NORI, (Japanese) a kind of seaweed, used as a foodstuff in Japan [n]
NORITE	a type of rock, a gabbro with rhombic pyroxene [n -S]
NORITES	NORITE, a type of rock, a gabbro with rhombic pyroxene [n]
NORITIC	of or like norite, a gabbro with rhombic pyroxine [adj]
NORK	(Australian slang) a woman's breast [n -S]
NORKS	NORK, (Australian slang) a woman's breast [n]
NORLAND	a region in the north [n -S]
NORLANDS	NORLAND, a region in the north [n]
NORM	a standard regarded as typical for a specific group [n -S]
NORMA	(Latin) a norm; a principle or rule [n -S]
NORMAL	usual [adj NORMALLY] / a normal or usual value [n -S]
NORMALCIES	NORMALCY, conformity with the norm [n]
NORMALCY	conformity with the norm [n NORMALCIES]
NORMALISABLE	capable of being normalised, also NORMALIZABLE [adj]
NORMALISATION	the act of normalising, also NORMALIZATION [n -S]
NORMALISATIONS	NORMALISATION, the act of normalising, also NORMALIZATION [n]
NORMALISE	to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALIZE [v NORMALISED, NORMALISING, NORMALISES]
NORMALISED	NORMALISE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALIZE [v]
NORMALISER	one who normalises, also NORMALIZER [n -S]
NORMALISERS	NORMALISER, one who normalises, also NORMALIZER [n]
NORMALISES	NORMALISE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALIZE [v]
NORMALISING	NORMALISE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALIZE [v]
NORMALITIES	NORMALITY, the state of being normal [n]
NORMALITY	the state of being normal [n NORMALITIES]
NORMALIZABLE	capable of being normalized, also NORMALISABLE [adj]
NORMALIZATION	the act of normalizing, also NORMALISATION [n -S]
NORMALIZATIONS	NORMALIZATION, the act of normalizing, also NORMALISATION [n]
NORMALIZE	to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALISE [v NORMALIZED, NORMALIZING, NORMALIZES]
NORMALIZED	NORMALIZE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALISE [v]
NORMALIZER	one that normalizes, also NORMALISER [n -S]
NORMALIZERS	NORMALIZER, one that normalizes, also NORMALISER [n]
NORMALIZES	NORMALIZE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALISE [v]
NORMALIZING	NORMALIZE, to make normal; to bring within or cause to conform to normal standards or limits, also NORMALISE [v]
NORMALLY	NORMAL, usual [adv]
NORMALS	NORMAL, a normal or usual value [n]
NORMAN	a tethering bar inserted in a ship's windlass [n -S]
NORMANDE	(French) a breed of cattle originating in Normand [n -S]
NORMANDES	NORMANDE, (French) a breed of cattle originating in Normand [n]
NORMANS	NORMAN, a tethering bar inserted in a ship's windlass [n]
NORMAS	NORMA, (Latin) a norm; a principle or rule [n]
NORMATIVE	of or relating to a norm; establishing a standard [adj NORMATIVELY]
NORMATIVELY	NORMATIVE, of or relating to a norm; establishing a standard [adv]
NORMATIVENESS	NORMATIVE, of or relating to a norm; establishing a standard [n]
NORMATIVENESSES	NORMATIVENESS, NORMATIVE, of or relating to a norm; establishing a standard [n]
NORMCORE	a consciously unobtrusive style of dress [n -S]
NORMCORES	NORMCORE, a consciously unobtrusive style of dress [n]
NORMED	having a norm [adj]
NORMLESS	without a norm [adj]
NORMOGLYCAEMIA	the condition of having a normal blood sugar level, also NORMOGLYCEMIA [n -S]
NORMOGLYCAEMIAS	NORMOGLYCAEMIA, the condition of having a normal blood sugar level, also NORMOGLYCEMIA [n]
NORMOGLYCAEMIC	having a normal level of blood sugar, also NORMOGLYCEMIC [adj]
NORMOGLYCEMIA	a normal level of blood sugar, also NORMOGLYCAEMIA [n -S]
NORMOGLYCEMIAS	NORMOGLYCEMIA, a normal level of blood sugar, also NORMOGLYCAEMIA [n]
NORMOGLYCEMIC	having a normal level of blood sugar, also NORMOGLYCAEMIC [adj]
NORMOTENSION	normal blood pressure [n -S]
NORMOTENSIONS	NORMOTENSION, normal blood pressure [n]
NORMOTENSIVE	having normal blood pressure [adj] / someone with normal pressure [n -S]
NORMOTENSIVES	NORMOTENSIVE, someone with normal pressure [n]
NORMOTHERMIA	normal body temperature [n -S]
NORMOTHERMIAS	NORMOTHERMIA, normal body temperature [n]
NORMOTHERMIC	relating to normothermia, normal body temperature [adj]
NORMS	NORM, a standard regarded as typical for a specific group [n]
NOROVIRUS	any of a group of viruses responsible for gastroenteritis [n -ES]
NOROVIRUSES	NOROVIRUS, any of a group of viruses responsible for gastroenteritis [n]
NORSEL	a short piece of line for fastening fishhooks [n -S] / (obsolete) to fish with a norsel [v NORSELLED, NORSELLING, NORSELS]
NORSELLED	NORSEL, (obsolete) to fish with a norsel [v]
NORSELLER	(obsolete) one who fishes with a norsel [n -S]
NORSELLERS	NORSELLER, (obsolete) one who fishes with a norsel [n]
NORSELLING	NORSEL, (obsolete) to fish with a norsel [v]
NORSELS	NORSEL, (obsolete) to fish with a norsel [v]
NORTENA	(Spanish) among Latin Americans, a female North American [n -S]
NORTENAS	NORTENA, (Spanish) among Latin Americans, a female North American [n]
NORTENO	(Spanish) among Latin Americans, a male North American [n -S]
NORTENOS	NORTENO, (Spanish) among Latin Americans, a male North American [n]
NORTH	to head northwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NORTHBOUND	heading north [adj]
NORTHCOUNTRYMAN	one living in the north [n NORTHCOUNTRYMEN]
NORTHCOUNTRYMEN	NORTHCOUNTRYMAN, one living in the north [n]
NORTHEAST	the direction between north and east [n -S]
NORTHEASTER	a strong northeast wind [n -S]
NORTHEASTERLIES	NORTHEASTERLY, a wind from the northeast [n]
NORTHEASTERLY	from the northeast [adj] / a wind from the northeast [n NORTHEASTERLIES]
NORTHEASTERN	of, relating to, or characteristic of a region conventionally designated northeast [adj]
NORTHEASTERS	NORTHEASTER, a strong northeast wind [n]
NORTHEASTS	NORTHEAST, the direction between north and east [n]
NORTHEASTWARD	in a northeasterly direction, also NORTHEASTWARDS [adv]
NORTHEASTWARDLY	in a northeasterly direction [adv]
NORTHEASTWARDS	in a northeasterly direction, also NORTHEASTWARD [adv]
NORTHED	NORTH, to head northwards [v]
NORTHER	to veer north [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NORTHERED	NORTHER, to veer north [v]
NORTHERING	NORTHER, to veer north [v]
NORTHERLIES	NORTHERLY, a northerly wind [n]
NORTHERLINESS	the state of being northerly [n -ES]
NORTHERLINESSES	NORTHERLINESS, the state of being northerly [n]
NORTHERLY	situated in the north; towards the north; (esp. of the wind) coming from the north [adj] / a northerly wind [n NORTHERLIES]
NORTHERMOST	most northerly, also NORTHERNMOST, NORTHMOST [adj]
NORTHERN	a person living in the north [n -S]
NORTHERNER	one born or living in the north [n -S]
NORTHERNERS	NORTHERNER, one born or living in the north [n]
NORTHERNISE	to make northern, also NORTHERNIZE [v NORTHERNISED, NORTHERNISING, NORTHERNISES]
NORTHERNISED	NORTHERNISE, to make northern, also NORTHERNIZE [v]
NORTHERNISES	NORTHERNISE, to make northern, also NORTHERNIZE [v]
NORTHERNISING	NORTHERNISE, to make northern, also NORTHERNIZE [v]
NORTHERNISM	a northern expression [n -S]
NORTHERNISMS	NORTHERNISM, a northern expression [n]
NORTHERNIZE	to make northern, also NORTHERNISE [v NORTHERNIZED, NORTHERNIZING, NORTHERNIZES]
NORTHERNIZED	NORTHERNIZE, to make northern, also NORTHERNISE [v]
NORTHERNIZES	NORTHERNIZE, to make northern, also NORTHERNISE [v]
NORTHERNIZING	NORTHERNIZE, to make northern, also NORTHERNISE [v]
NORTHERNMOST	most northerly, also NORTHERMOST, NORTHMOST [adj]
NORTHERNS	NORTHERN, a person living in the north [n]
NORTHERS	NORTHER, to veer north [v]
NORTHING	distance northward [n -S]
NORTHINGS	NORTHING, distance northward [n]
NORTHLAND	the northern part of a country [n -S]
NORTHLANDS	NORTHLAND, the northern part of a country [n]
NORTHMOST	most northerly, also NORTHERMOST, NORTHERNMOST [adj]
NORTHS	NORTH, to head northwards [v]
NORTHWARD	towards the north, also NORTHWARDS [adv NORTHWARDLY]
NORTHWARDLY	in a northward direction [adv]
NORTHWARDS	towards the north, also NORTHWARD [adv]
NORTHWEST	between west and north [adj] / the region between north and west [n -S]
NORTHWESTER	a strong northwest wind [n -S]
NORTHWESTERLIES	NORTHWESTERLY, a wind from the northwest [n]
NORTHWESTERLY	from the northwest [adj] / a wind from the northwest [n NORTHWESTERLIES]
NORTHWESTERN	of, relating to, or characteristic of a region conventionally designated northwest [adj]
NORTHWESTERS	NORTHWESTER, a strong northwest wind [n]
NORTHWESTS	NORTHWEST, the region between north and west [n]
NORTHWESTWARD	in a northwesterly direction, also NORTHWESTWARDS [adv]
NORTHWESTWARDLY	NORTHWESTWARD [adv]
NORTHWESTWARDS	in a northwesterly direction, also NORTHWESTWARD [adv]
NORTRIPTYLINE	a tricyclic antidepressant used in the form of its hydrochloride [n -S]
NORTRIPTYLINES	NORTRIPTYLINE, a tricyclic antidepressant used in the form of its hydrochloride [n]
NORWARD	same as northward [n -S]
NORWARDS	in a northerly direction, also NORWARD [adv]
NOS	NO, a negative reply or vote [n]
NOSE	to sniff with a smelling organ [v NOSED, NOSING, NOSES]
NOSEAN	a cubic mineral, aluminum sodium silicate and sulphur, also NOSELITE [n -S]
NOSEANS	NOSEAN, a cubic mineral, aluminum sodium silicate and sulphur, also NOSELITE [n]
NOSEBAG	a food bag hung over a horse's head [n -S]
NOSEBAGS	NOSEBAG, a food bag hung over a horse's head [n]
NOSEBAND	a strap passing round the nose of a horse, suspended by its own headpiece fitted under the bridle [n -S]
NOSEBANDED	wearing a noseband [adj]
NOSEBANDS	NOSEBAND, a strap passing round the nose of a horse, suspended by its own headpiece fitted under the bridle [n]
NOSEBLEED	bleeding from the nose, also NOSEBLEEDING [n -S]
NOSEBLEEDING	bleeding from the nose, also NOSEBLEED [n -S]
NOSEBLEEDINGS	NOSEBLEEDING, bleeding from the nose, also NOSEBLEED [n]
NOSEBLEEDS	NOSEBLEED, bleeding from the nose, also NOSEBLEEDING [n]
NOSED	NOSE, to sniff with a smelling organ [v]
NOSEDIVE	to plunge nose first [v NOSEDIVED or NOSEDOVE, NOSEDIVING, NOSEDIVES]
NOSEDIVED	NOSEDIVE, to plunge nose first [v]
NOSEDIVES	NOSEDIVE, to plunge nose first [v]
NOSEDIVING	NOSEDIVE, to plunge nose first [v]
NOSEDOVE	NOSEDIVE, to plunge nose first [v]
NOSEGAY	a bouquet of fragrant flowers [n -S]
NOSEGAYS	NOSEGAY, a bouquet of fragrant flowers [n]
NOSEGUARD	a protection for the nose; in American football, the innermost of five linesmen on a defensive team [n -S]
NOSEGUARDS	NOSEGUARD, a protection for the nose; in American football, the innermost of five linesmen on a defensive team [n]
NOSELESS	without a nose [adj]
NOSELIKE	like a nose [adj]
NOSELITE	a cubic mineral, aluminum sodium silicate and sulphur, also NOSEAN [n -S]
NOSELITES	NOSELITE, a cubic mineral, aluminum sodium silicate and sulphur, also NOSEAN [n]
NOSEPIECE	a nozzle; the end of a microscope tube [n -S]
NOSEPIECES	NOSEPIECE, a nozzle; the end of a microscope tube [n]
NOSER	(slang) a blow or fall on the nose; a strong head wind [n -S]
NOSERS	NOSER, (slang) a blow or fall on the nose; a strong head wind [n]
NOSES	NOSE, to sniff with a smelling organ [v]
NOSEWHEEL	the single wheel at the front of an aircraft [n -S]
NOSEWHEELS	NOSEWHEEL, the single wheel at the front of an aircraft [n]
NOSEY	unduly curious, also NOSY [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST, NOSILY] / a prying person [n -S]
NOSEYS	NOSEY, a prying person [n]
NOSH	(Yiddish) to eat snacks between meals [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NOSHED	NOSH, (Yiddish) to eat snacks between meals [v]
NOSHER	one who noshes, nibbles between meals [n -S]
NOSHERIE	(colloquial) a cafe or restaurant, also NOSHERY [n -S]
NOSHERIES	NOSHERY, (colloquial) a cafe or restaurant, also NOSHERIE [n]
NOSHERS	NOSHER, one who noshes, nibbles between meals [n]
NOSHERY	(colloquial) a cafe or restaurant, also NOSHERIE [n NOSHERIES]
NOSHES	NOSH, (Yiddish) to eat snacks between meals [v]
NOSHING	NOSH, (Yiddish) to eat snacks between meals [v]
NOSIER	NOSEY, unduly curious, also NOSY [adj]
NOSIES	NOSY, a prying person [n]
NOSIEST	NOSEY, unduly curious, also NOSY [adj]
NOSILY	NOSY, unduly curious [adv]
NOSINESS	the quality of being nosy [n -ES]
NOSINESSES	NOSINESS, the quality of being nosy [n]
NOSING	a projecting edge of a stair, sill etc. [n -S]
NOSINGS	NOSING, a projecting edge of a stair, sill etc. [n]
NOSOCOMIAL	of or relating to a hospital, e.g. a nosocomial infection is one picked up in hospital [adj]
NOSODE	a homeopathic remedy consisting of diluted discharge [n -S]
NOSODES	NOSODE, a homeopathic remedy consisting of diluted discharge [n]
NOSOGRAPHER	one who describes diseases [n -S]
NOSOGRAPHERS	NOSOGRAPHER, one who describes diseases [n]
NOSOGRAPHIC	relating to nosography, the description of diseases [adj]
NOSOGRAPHIES	NOSOGRAPHY, the description of diseases [n]
NOSOGRAPHY	the description of diseases [n NOSOGRAPHIES]
NOSOLOGIC	relating to nosology, the science of diseases, also NOSOLOGICAL [adj NOSOLOGICALLY]
NOSOLOGICAL	relating to nosology, the science of diseases, also NOSOLOGIC [adj NOSOLOGICALLY]
NOSOLOGICALLY	NOSOLOGICAL, relating to nosology, the science of diseases, also NOSOLOGIC [adv]
NOSOLOGIES	NOSOLOGY, a classification of diseases [n]
NOSOLOGIST	one versed in nosology [n -S]
NOSOLOGISTS	NOSOLOGIST, one versed in nosology [n]
NOSOLOGY	a classification of diseases [n NOSOLOGIES]
NOSOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of contracting diseases [n -S]
NOSOPHOBIAS	NOSOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of contracting diseases [n]
NOSTALGIA	homesickness; the desire to return to some earlier time in one's life [n -S]
NOSTALGIAS	NOSTALGIA, homesickness; the desire to return to some earlier time in one's life [n]
NOSTALGIC	missing the past [adj NOSTALGICALLY] / one who is nostalgic [n -S]
NOSTALGICALLY	NOSTALGIC, missing the past [adv]
NOSTALGICS	NOSTALGIC, one who is nostalgic [n]
NOSTALGIST	one who indulges in nostalgia [n -S]
NOSTALGISTS	NOSTALGIST, one who indulges in nostalgia [n]
NOSTOC	a blue-green alga [n -S]
NOSTOCS	NOSTOC, a blue-green alga [n]
NOSTOI	NOSTOS, (Greek) a poem describing a return journey [n]
NOSTOLOGIC	relating to nostology, the study of senility, also NOSTOLOGICAL [adj]
NOSTOLOGICAL	relating to nostology, the study of senility, also NOSTOLOGIC [adj]
NOSTOLOGIES	NOSTOLOGY, the study of senility [n]
NOSTOLOGY	the study of senility [n NOSTOLOGIES]
NOSTOMANIA	an overwhelming desire to return home or to go back to familiar places [n -S]
NOSTOMANIAS	NOSTOMANIA, an overwhelming desire to return home or to go back to familiar places [n]
NOSTOPATHIES	NOSTOPATHY, the morbid fear of returning to familiar places [n]
NOSTOPATHY	the morbid fear of returning to familiar places [n NOSTOPATHIES]
NOSTOS	(Greek) a poem describing a return journey [n NOSTOI]
NOSTRADAMIC	relating to prophesy in the manner of Nostradamus [adj]
NOSTRIL	an external opening of the nose [n -S]
NOSTRILS	NOSTRIL, an external opening of the nose [n]
NOSTRO	of a bank account, 'our' record of an overseas account [adj]
NOSTRUM	(Latin) any secret, quack or patent medicine; any favourite remedy or scheme [n -S]
NOSTRUMS	NOSTRUM, (Latin) any secret, quack or patent medicine; any favourite remedy or scheme [n]
NOSY	unduly curious [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST, NOSILY] / a prying person [n NOSIES]
NOT	in no way [adv]
NOTA	NOTUM, (Greek) part of the thorax of an insect [n]
NOTABILIA	(Latin) notable sayings; things worthy of notice [n]
NOTABILITIES	NOTABILITY, a notable or prominent person [n]
NOTABILITY	a notable or prominent person [n NOTABILITIES]
NOTABLE	famous [adj NOTABLY] / a person of distinction [n -S]
NOTABLENESS	the state of being notable [n -ES]
NOTABLENESSES	NOTABLENESS, the state of being notable [n]
NOTABLES	NOTABLE, a person of distinction [n]
NOTABLY	NOTABLE, famous [adv]
NOTAEUM	(Greek) the upper surface of a bird's trunk [n -S]
NOTAEUMS	NOTAEUM, (Greek) the upper surface of a bird's trunk [n]
NOTAIRE	in France, a public official authorized by the state to attest and certify certain legal documents, oversee property transactions, etc. [n -S]
NOTAIRES	NOTAIRE, in France, a public official authorized by the state to attest and certify certain legal documents, oversee property transactions, etc. [n]
NOTAL	pertaining to the notum, the dorsal aspect of the thorax in insects [adj]
NOTANDA	NOTANDUM, (Latin) something to be specially noted [n]
NOTANDUM	(Latin) something to be specially noted [n NOTANDA]
NOTAPHILIC	relating to notaphily, the collecting of banknotes and cheques [adj]
NOTAPHILIES	NOTAPHILY, the collecting of banknotes and cheques as a hobby, also NOTAPHILISM [n]
NOTAPHILISM	the collecting of banknotes and cheques as a hobby, also NOTAPHILY [n -S]
NOTAPHILISMS	NOTAPHILISM, the collecting of banknotes and cheques as a hobby, also NOTAPHILY [n]
NOTAPHILIST	one who collects banknotes and cheques as a hobby [n -S]
NOTAPHILISTS	NOTAPHILIST, one who collects banknotes and cheques as a hobby [n]
NOTAPHILY	the collecting of banknotes and cheques as a hobby, also NOTAPHILISM [n NOTAPHILIES]
NOTARIAL	of or pertaining to a notary [adj NOTARIALLY]
NOTARIALLY	NOTARIAL, of or pertaining to a notary [adv]
NOTARIES	NOTARY, a public official who can certify documents [n]
NOTARISATION	the act of notarising, also NOTARIZATION [n -S]
NOTARISATIONS	NOTARISATION, the act of notarising, also NOTARIZATION [n]
NOTARISE	to attest to as a notary, also NOTARIZE [v NOTARISED, NOTARISING, NOTARISES]
NOTARISED	NOTARISE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARIZE [v]
NOTARISES	NOTARISE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARIZE [v]
NOTARISING	NOTARISE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARIZE [v]
NOTARIZATION	the act of notarizing, also NOTARISATION [n -S]
NOTARIZATIONS	NOTARIZATION, the act of notarizing, also NOTARISATION [n]
NOTARIZE	to attest to as a notary, also NOTARISE [v NOTARIZED, NOTARIZING, NOTARIZES]
NOTARIZED	NOTARIZE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARISE [v]
NOTARIZES	NOTARIZE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARISE [v]
NOTARIZING	NOTARIZE, to attest to as a notary, also NOTARISE [v]
NOTARY	a public official who can certify documents [n NOTARIES]
NOTARYSHIP	the office of notary [n -S]
NOTARYSHIPS	NOTARYSHIP, the office of notary [n]
NOTATE	to put into a system of symbols [v NOTATED, NOTATING, NOTATES]
NOTATED	NOTATE, to put into a system of symbols [v]
NOTATES	NOTATE, to put into a system of symbols [v]
NOTATING	NOTATE, to put into a system of symbols [v]
NOTATION	a system of symbols [n -S]
NOTATIONAL	relating to notation [adj]
NOTATIONS	NOTATION, a system of symbols [n]
NOTATOR	one that notates [n -S]
NOTATORS	NOTATOR, one that notates [n]
NOTCH	to make an angular cut in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NOTCHBACK	a car whose roof does not slope continuously from the roof to the bumper, but juts out from the bottom of the rear window [n -S]
NOTCHBACKS	NOTCHBACK, a car whose roof does not slope continuously from the roof to the bumper, but juts out from the bottom of the rear window [n]
NOTCHED	NOTCH, to make an angular cut in [v]
NOTCHEL	to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v NOTCHELED or NOTCHELLED, NOTCHELING or NOTCHELLING, NOTCHELS]
NOTCHELED	NOTCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v]
NOTCHELING	NOTCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v]
NOTCHELLED	NOTCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v]
NOTCHELLING	NOTCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v]
NOTCHELS	NOTCHEL, to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL [v]
NOTCHER	one who notches [n -S]
NOTCHERS	NOTCHER, one who notches [n]
NOTCHES	NOTCH, to make an angular cut in [v]
NOTCHIER	NOTCHY, having notches [adj]
NOTCHIEST	NOTCHY, having notches [adj]
NOTCHING	a method of joining timbers, by fitting into a groove or grooves [n -S]
NOTCHINGS	NOTCHING, a method of joining timbers, by fitting into a groove or grooves [n]
NOTCHY	having notches [adj NOTCHIER, NOTCHIEST]
NOTE	to write down [v NOTED, NOTING, NOTES]
NOTEBANDI	(Hindi) (in India) the withdrawal of certain banknotes from use as currency; demonetization [n -S]
NOTEBANDIS	NOTEBANDI, (Hindi) (in India) the withdrawal of certain banknotes from use as currency; demonetization [n]
NOTEBOOK	a book in which to write [n -S]
NOTEBOOKS	NOTEBOOK, a book in which to write [n]
NOTECARD	a card used for sending short messages [n -S]
NOTECARDS	NOTECARD, a card used for sending short messages [n]
NOTECASE	a case for holding notes [n -S]
NOTECASES	NOTECASE, a case for holding notes [n]
NOTED	NOTE, to write down [v]
NOTEDLY	NOTED, NOTE, to write down [adv]
NOTEDNESS	the state of being noted [n -ES]
NOTEDNESSES	NOTEDNESS, the state of being noted [n]
NOTELESS	without notes [adj]
NOTELET	a short letter [n -S]
NOTELETS	NOTELET, a short letter [n]
NOTEPAD	a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end [n -S]
NOTEPADS	NOTEPAD, a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end [n]
NOTEPAPER	writing paper intended for letters [n -S]
NOTEPAPERS	NOTEPAPER, writing paper intended for letters [n]
NOTER	a person who makes notes [n -S]
NOTERS	NOTER, a person who makes notes [n]
NOTES	NOTE, to write down [v]
NOTEWORTHIER	NOTEWORTHY, worthy of or attracting attention esp because of some special excellence [adj]
NOTEWORTHIEST	NOTEWORTHY, worthy of or attracting attention esp because of some special excellence [adj]
NOTEWORTHILY	NOTEWORTHY, worthy of or attracting attention esp because of some special excellence [adv]
NOTEWORTHINESS	the state of being noteworthy [n]
NOTEWORTHY	worthy of or attracting attention esp because of some special excellence [adj NOTEWORTHIER, NOTEWORTHIEST; NOTEWORTHILY]
NOTHER	neither; nor [adj]
NOTHING	the absence of all quantity or magnitude, also NAETHING, NUTHIN [n -S]
NOTHINGARIAN	a person who has no particular belief [n -S]
NOTHINGARIANISM	having no particular belief, esp. in religion [n]
NOTHINGARIANS	NOTHINGARIAN, a person who has no particular belief [n]
NOTHINGISM	nihility; nothingness [n -S]
NOTHINGISMS	NOTHINGISM, nihility; nothingness [n]
NOTHINGNESS	nonexistence [n -ES]
NOTHINGNESSES	NOTHINGNESS, nonexistence [n]
NOTHINGS	NOTHING, the absence of all quantity or magnitude, also NAETHING, NUTHIN [n]
NOTICE	to become aware of [v NOTICED, NOTICING, NOTICES]
NOTICEABILITIES	NOTICEABILITY, the quality of being noticeable [n]
NOTICEABILITY	the quality of being noticeable [n NOTICEABILITIES]
NOTICEABLE	that can be noticed [adj NOTICEABLY]
NOTICEABLY	NOTICEABLE, that can be noticed [adv]
NOTICEBOARD	a board for the display of notices [n -S]
NOTICEBOARDS	NOTICEBOARD, a board for the display of notices [n]
NOTICED	NOTICE, to become aware of [v]
NOTICER	one who notices [n -S]
NOTICERS	NOTICER, one who notices [n]
NOTICES	NOTICE, to become aware of [v]
NOTICING	NOTICE, to become aware of [v]
NOTIFIABLE	of a diseased, required by law to be reported to official health authorities [adj]
NOTIFICATION	the act or an instance of notifying [n -S]
NOTIFICATIONS	NOTIFICATION, the act or an instance of notifying [n]
NOTIFIED	NOTIFY, to inform [v]
NOTIFIER	one who notifies [n -S]
NOTIFIERS	NOTIFIER, one who notifies [n]
NOTIFIES	NOTIFY, to inform [v]
NOTIFY	to inform [v NOTIFIED, NOTIFYING, NOTIFIES]
NOTIFYING	NOTIFY, to inform [v]
NOTING	NOTE, to write down [v]
NOTION	a general idea [n -S]
NOTIONAL	of the nature of a notion [adj NOTIONALLY]
NOTIONALIST	a theorist [n -S]
NOTIONALISTS	NOTIONALIST, a theorist [n]
NOTIONALITIES	NOTIONALITY, the state of being notional [n]
NOTIONALITY	the state of being notional [n NOTIONALITIES]
NOTIONALLY	NOTIONAL, of the nature of a notion [adv]
NOTIONIST	one whose opinions are ungrounded notions [n -S]
NOTIONISTS	NOTIONIST, one whose opinions are ungrounded notions [n]
NOTIONS	NOTION, a general idea [n]
NOTITIA	(Latin) a roll, list or register [n NOTITIAE or NOTITIAS]
NOTITIAE	NOTITIA, (Latin) a roll, list or register [n]
NOTITIAS	NOTITIA, (Latin) a roll, list or register [n]
NOTOCHORD	a backbone-like series of cells in the lowest vertebrates [n -S]
NOTOCHORDAL	relating to the notochord, a backbone-like series of cells in the lowest vertebrates [adj]
NOTOCHORDS	NOTOCHORD, a backbone-like series of cells in the lowest vertebrates [n]
NOTODONTID	a member of the Notodontidae genus of moths [n -S]
NOTODONTIDS	NOTODONTID, a member of the Notodontidae genus of moths [n]
NOTONECTAL	swimming on the back [adj]
NOTORIETIES	NOTORIETY, the state of being notorious [n]
NOTORIETY	the state of being notorious [n NOTORIETIES]
NOTORIOUS	infamous [adj NOTORIOUSLY]
NOTORIOUSLY	NOTORIOUS, infamous [adv]
NOTORIOUSNESS	NOTORIOUS, infamous [n]
NOTORIOUSNESSES	NOTORIOUSNESS, NOTORIOUS, infamous [n]
NOTORNIS	(Greek) a domestic-fowl-like bird of New Zealand, aka takahe [n -ES]
NOTORNISES	NOTORNIS, (Greek) a domestic-fowl-like bird of New Zealand, aka takahe [n]
NOTOTHERIUM	an extinct Pleistocene rhinoceros-sized marsupial of the genus Nototherium, related to the wombats [n -S]
NOTOTHERIUMS	NOTOTHERIUM, an extinct Pleistocene rhinoceros-sized marsupial of the genus Nototherium, related to the wombats [n]
NOTOUNGULATE	any one of an extinct group of herbivorous, hoofed mammals common in South America between the Palaeocene and Pleistocene eras, also NOTUNGULATE [n -S]
NOTOUNGULATES	NOTOUNGULATE, any one of an extinct group of herbivorous, hoofed mammals common in South America between the Palaeocene and Pleistocene eras, also NOTUNGULATE [n]
NOTOUR	in Scots law, notorious [adj]
NOTT	with short cropped hair [adj]
NOTTURNI	NOTTURNO, (Italian) a musical composition, also NOCTURNE [n]
NOTTURNO	(Italian) a musical composition, also NOCTURNE [n NOTTURNI]
NOTUM	(Greek) part of the thorax of an insect [n NOTA]
NOTUNGULATE	any one of an extinct group of herbivorous, hoofed mammals, also NOTOUNGULATE [n -S]
NOTUNGULATES	NOTUNGULATE, any one of an extinct group of herbivorous, hoofed mammals, also NOTOUNGULATE [n]
NOTWITHSTANDING	nevertheless, despite that [adv]
NOTWORKING	as in social notworking, the practice of spending time unproductively on social networking websites, esp. when one should be working [n -S]
NOTWORKINGS	NOTWORKING, as in social notworking, the practice of spending time unproductively on social networking websites, esp. when one should be working [n]
NOUGAT	(French) a sweet made from egg-white sweetened with sugar or honey and mixed with nuts and sometimes pieces of fruit [n -S]
NOUGATINE	nougat covered with chocolate [n -S]
NOUGATINES	NOUGATINE, nougat covered with chocolate [n]
NOUGATS	NOUGAT, (French) a sweet made from egg-white sweetened with sugar or honey and mixed with nuts and sometimes pieces of fruit [n]
NOUGHT	nothing, also NAUGHT [n -S]
NOUGHTIES	the decade from 2000 to 2009 [n]
NOUGHTS	NOUGHT, nothing, also NAUGHT [n]
NOUL	the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOULE, NOWL [n -S]
NOULD	NILL, to be unwilling [v]
NOULDE	NILL, to be unwilling [v]
NOULE	(Spenser) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOUL, NOWL [n -S]
NOULES	NOULE, (Spenser) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOUL, NOWL [n]
NOULS	NOUL, the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOULE, NOWL [n]
NOUMENA	NOUMENON, (Greek) an object of purely intellectual intuition as opposed to an object of sensuous perception phenomenon [n]
NOUMENAL	of or pertaining to the noumenon; real as opposed to phenomenal [adj]
NOUMENALISM	Kant's philosophy of the noumenon [n -S]
NOUMENALISMS	NOUMENALISM, Kant's philosophy of the noumenon [n]
NOUMENALIST	a believer in noumenalism [n -S]
NOUMENALISTS	NOUMENALIST, a believer in noumenalism [n]
NOUMENALITIES	NOUMENALITY, the state of being noumenal [n]
NOUMENALITY	the state of being noumenal [n NOUMENALITIES]
NOUMENALLY	NOUMENAL, of or pertaining to the noumenon; real as opposed to phenomenal [adv]
NOUMENON	(Greek) an object of purely intellectual intuition as opposed to an object of sensuous perception phenomenon [n NOUMENA]
NOUN	a word used to denote the name of something [n -S]
NOUNAL	relating to a noun [adj NOUNALLY]
NOUNALLY	NOUNAL, relating to a noun [adv]
NOUNIER	NOUNY, having many nouns [adj]
NOUNIEST	NOUNY, having many nouns [adj]
NOUNLESS	without a noun [adj]
NOUNS	NOUN, a word used to denote the name of something [n]
NOUNY	having many nouns [adj NOUNIER, NOUNIEST]
NOUP	(obsolete) in the Shetlands, a crag, a steep headland [n -S]
NOUPS	NOUP, (obsolete) in the Shetlands, a crag, a steep headland [n]
NOURICE	(obsolete) a nurse [n -S]
NOURICES	NOURICE, (obsolete) a nurse [n]
NOURISH	to sustain with food [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NOURISHABLE	that can be nourished [adj]
NOURISHED	NOURISH, to sustain with food [v]
NOURISHER	one who nourishes [n -S]
NOURISHERS	NOURISHER, one who nourishes [n]
NOURISHES	NOURISH, to sustain with food [v]
NOURISHING	NOURISH, to sustain with food [v]
NOURISHINGLY	NOURISHING, NOURISH, to sustain with food [adv]
NOURISHMENT	food, nutriment [n -S]
NOURISHMENTS	NOURISHMENT, food, nutriment [n]
NOURITURE	nourishment, nurture, also NOURRITURE [n -S]
NOURITURES	NOURITURE, nourishment, nurture, also NOURRITURE [n]
NOURRITURE	nourishment, nurture, also NOURITURE [n -S]
NOURRITURES	NOURRITURE, nourishment, nurture, also NOURITURE [n]
NOURSLE	(Spenser) to foster, also NOUSELL, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v NOURSLED, NOURSLING, NOURSLES]
NOURSLED	NOURSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOUSELL, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOURSLES	NOURSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOUSELL, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOURSLING	NOURSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOUSELL, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOUS	(Greek) intellect, common sense [n -ES]
NOUSELL	(Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOUSELLED	NOUSELL, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOUSELLING	NOUSELL, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOUSELLS	NOUSELL, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSLE, NURSLE [v]
NOUSES	NOUS, (Greek) intellect, common sense [n]
NOUSLE	(Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NURSLE [v NOUSLED, NOUSLING, NOUSLES]
NOUSLED	NOUSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NURSLE [v]
NOUSLES	NOUSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NURSLE [v]
NOUSLING	NOUSLE, (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NURSLE [v]
NOUT	(dialect) cattle [n]
NOUVEAU	(French) something new [n NOUVEAUX]
NOUVEAUX	NOUVEAU, (French) something new [n]
NOUVELLE	(French) a long short story [n -S]
NOUVELLES	NOUVELLE, (French) a long short story [n]
NOVA	(Latin) an exploding star [n NOVAE or NOVAS]
NOVACULITE	a variety of siliceous slate, of which hones are made [n -S]
NOVACULITES	NOVACULITE, a variety of siliceous slate, of which hones are made [n]
NOVAE	NOVA, (Latin) an exploding star [n]
NOVALIA	in Scots law, waste lands newly reclaimed [n]
NOVALIKE	like a nova [adj]
NOVAS	NOVA, (Latin) an exploding star [n]
NOVATE	to substitute a new obligation for an existing one [v NOVATED, NOVATING, NOVATES]
NOVATED	NOVATE, to substitute a new obligation for an existing one [v]
NOVATES	NOVATE, to substitute a new obligation for an existing one [v]
NOVATING	NOVATE, to substitute a new obligation for an existing one [v]
NOVATION	the substitution of a new legal obligation for an old one [n -S]
NOVATIONS	NOVATION, the substitution of a new legal obligation for an old one [n]
NOVEL	new [adj NOVELLY] / a fictional prose narrative [n -S]
NOVELDOM	the world of fiction [n -S]
NOVELDOMS	NOVELDOM, the world of fiction [n]
NOVELESE	the trite style of poorly written novels [n -S]
NOVELESES	NOVELESE, the trite style of poorly written novels [n]
NOVELETTE	a short novel [n -S]
NOVELETTES	NOVELETTE, a short novel [n]
NOVELETTISH	having the properties of a novelette [adj]
NOVELETTIST	one who writes novelettes [n -S]
NOVELETTISTS	NOVELETTIST, one who writes novelettes [n]
NOVELISATION	the act of making into a novel, also NOVELIZATION [n -S]
NOVELISATIONS	NOVELISATION, the act of making into a novel, also NOVELIZATION [n]
NOVELISE	to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELIZE [v NOVELISED, NOVELISING, NOVELISES]
NOVELISED	NOVELISE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELIZE [v]
NOVELISER	one who makes a novel of something, also NOVELIZER [n -S]
NOVELISERS	NOVELISER, one who makes a novel of something, also NOVELIZER [n]
NOVELISES	NOVELISE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELIZE [v]
NOVELISH	somewhat like a novel [adj]
NOVELISING	NOVELISE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELIZE [v]
NOVELISM	innovation [n -S]
NOVELISMS	NOVELISM, innovation [n]
NOVELIST	one who writes novels [n -S]
NOVELISTIC	relating to a novel e.g. a novelistic device [adj NOVELISTICALLY]
NOVELISTICALLY	NOVELISTIC, relating to a novel e.g. a novelistic device [adv]
NOVELISTS	NOVELIST, one who writes novels [n]
NOVELIZATION	the act of making into a novel, also NOVELISATION [n -S]
NOVELIZATIONS	NOVELIZATION, the act of making into a novel, also NOVELISATION [n]
NOVELIZE	to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELISE [v NOVELIZED, NOVELIZING, NOVELIZES]
NOVELIZED	NOVELIZE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELISE [v]
NOVELIZER	one who makes a novel of something, also NOVELISER [n -S]
NOVELIZERS	NOVELIZER, one who makes a novel of something, also NOVELISER [n]
NOVELIZES	NOVELIZE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELISE [v]
NOVELIZING	NOVELIZE, to put into the form of a novel, also NOVELISE [v]
NOVELLA	(Italian) a short novel [n NOVELLAS or NOVELLE] / a Roman Emperor's decree [n NOVELLAE]
NOVELLAE	NOVELLA, (Italian) a short novel [n]
NOVELLAS	NOVELLA, (Italian) a short novel [n]
NOVELLE	NOVELLA, (Italian) a short novel [n]
NOVELLY	NOVEL, new [adv]
NOVELS	NOVEL, a fictional prose narrative [n]
NOVELTIES	NOVELTY, something unusual [n]
NOVELTY	something unusual [n NOVELTIES]
NOVEMBER	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter n [n -S]
NOVEMBERS	NOVEMBER, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter n [n]
NOVEMDECILLION	ten to the 114th power [n -S]
NOVEMDECILLIONS	NOVEMDECILLION, ten to the 114th power [n]
NOVENA	(Latin) a series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days [n NOVENAE or NOVENAS]
NOVENAE	NOVENA, (Latin) a series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days [n]
NOVENARIES	NOVENARY, a set of nine things [n]
NOVENARY	a set of nine things [n NOVENARIES]
NOVENAS	NOVENA, (Latin) a series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days [n]
NOVENNIAL	recurring every ninth year [adj]
NOVERCAL	pertaining to a stepmother [adj]
NOVERINT	(Latin) a writ, beginning with the words 'noverint universi', let all men know [n -S]
NOVERINTS	NOVERINT, (Latin) a writ, beginning with the words 'noverint universi', let all men know [n]
NOVICE	a person new to any field or activity [n -S]
NOVICEHOOD	the state of being a novice [n -S]
NOVICEHOODS	NOVICEHOOD, the state of being a novice [n]
NOVICES	NOVICE, a person new to any field or activity [n]
NOVICESHIP	the state of being a novice [n -S]
NOVICESHIPS	NOVICESHIP, the state of being a novice [n]
NOVICHOK	any of a group of powerful nerve agents developed in the former Soviet Union [n -S]
NOVICHOKS	NOVICHOK, any of a group of powerful nerve agents developed in the former Soviet Union [n]
NOVICIATE	the state of being a (religious) novice, also NOVITIATE [n -S]
NOVICIATES	NOVICIATE, the state of being a (religious) novice, also NOVITIATE [n]
NOVITIATE	the state of being a (religious) novice, also NOVICIATE [n -S]
NOVITIATES	NOVITIATE, the state of being a (religious) novice, also NOVICIATE [n]
NOVITIES	NOVITY, innovation [n]
NOVITY	innovation [n NOVITIES]
NOVOBIOCIN	an antimicrobial drug used in some cases of staphylococcic or urinary tract infection [n -S]
NOVOBIOCINS	NOVOBIOCIN, an antimicrobial drug used in some cases of staphylococcic or urinary tract infection [n]
NOVOCAINE	(tradename) a proprietary name for cocaine, as a dental anaesthetic [n -S]
NOVOCAINES	NOVOCAINE, (tradename) a proprietary name for cocaine, as a dental anaesthetic [n]
NOVOCENTENARIES	NOVOCENTENARY, a 900th anniversary [n]
NOVOCENTENARY	a 900th anniversary [n NOVOCENTENARIES]
NOVODAMUS	in Scots law, a charter or single document containing a clause by which certain rights, privileges etc. are granted anew; the clause itself [n -ES]
NOVODAMUSES	NOVODAMUS, in Scots law, a charter or single document containing a clause by which certain rights, privileges etc. are granted anew; the clause itself [n]
NOVUM	(Shakespeare) a dice game in which the chief throws were nine and five [n -S]
NOVUMS	NOVUM, (Shakespeare) a dice game in which the chief throws were nine and five [n]
NOW	the present time [n -S]
NOWADAYS	in these times [adv]
NOWAY	in no way, also NOWAYS, NOWISE [adv]
NOWAYS	in no way, also NOWAY, NOWISE [adv]
NOWCAST	a report on current weather conditions [n -S]
NOWCASTING	broadcasting events as they happen [n -S]
NOWCASTINGS	NOWCASTING, broadcasting events as they happen [n]
NOWCASTS	NOWCAST, a report on current weather conditions [n]
NOWED	knotted [adj]
NOWHENCE	(archaic) from no place [adv]
NOWHERE	a nonexistent place [n -S]
NOWHERES	NOWHERE, a nonexistent place [n]
NOWHITHER	(archaic) in no direction [adv]
NOWISE	in no manner or degree, also NOWAY, NOWAYS [adv]
NOWL	(Shakespeare) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOUL, NOULE [n -S]
NOWLS	NOWL, (Shakespeare) the top of the head, also NOLL, NOLE, NOUL, NOULE [n]
NOWN	(obsolete) own [adj]
NOWNESS	the state of existing at the present time [n -ES]
NOWNESSES	NOWNESS, the state of existing at the present time [n]
NOWS	NOW, the present time [n]
NOWT	(dialect) nothing [n -S]
NOWTIER	NOWTY, bad-tempered [adj]
NOWTIEST	NOWTY, bad-tempered [adj]
NOWTS	NOWT, (dialect) nothing [n]
NOWTY	bad-tempered [adj NOWTIER, NOWTIEST]
NOWY	having a convex curvature near the middle [adj]
NOX	(short for) nitrogen oxide [n -ES]
NOXAL	relating to wrongful injury by an animal or person belonging to another [adj]
NOXES	NOX, (short for) nitrogen oxide [n]
NOXIOUS	harmful to health [adj NOXIOUSLY]
NOXIOUSLY	NOXIOUS, harmful to health [adv]
NOXIOUSNESS	the state of being noxious [n -ES]
NOXIOUSNESSES	NOXIOUSNESS, the state of being noxious [n]
NOY	(Spenser) to annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NOYADE	(French) drowning, esp. of many persons together as form of execution [n -S]
NOYADES	NOYADE, (French) drowning, esp. of many persons together as form of execution [n]
NOYANCE	(Spenser) annoyance [n -S]
NOYANCES	NOYANCE, (Spenser) annoyance [n]
NOYAU	(French) a liqueur made from brandy flavoured with bitter almonds or peach-stones [n NOYAUS or NOYAUX]
NOYAUS	NOYAU, (French) a liqueur made from brandy flavoured with bitter almonds or peach-stones [n]
NOYAUX	NOYAU, (French) a liqueur made from brandy flavoured with bitter almonds or peach-stones [n]
NOYED	NOY, (Spenser) to annoy [v]
NOYES	(Spenser) noise [n -ES]
NOYESES	NOYES, (Spenser) noise [n]
NOYING	NOY, (Spenser) to annoy [v]
NOYOUS	(Spenser) vexatious, grievous [adj]
NOYS	NOY, (Spenser) to annoy [v]
NOYSOME	(obsolete) noisome, hurtful, also NOISOME [adj]
NOZZER	(slang) a raw naval recruit [n -S]
NOZZERS	NOZZER, (slang) a raw naval recruit [n]
NOZZLE	a projecting spout [n -S]
NOZZLES	NOZZLE, a projecting spout [n]
NTH	pertaining to an indefinitely large ordinal number [adj]
NU	(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
NUANCE	to give subtle shades of meaning to [v NUANCED, NUANCING, NUANCES]
NUANCED	NUANCE, to give subtle shades of meaning to [v]
NUANCES	NUANCE, to give subtle shades of meaning to [v]
NUANCING	NUANCE, to give subtle shades of meaning to [v]
NUB	(obsolete) to hang [v NUBBED, NUBBING, NUBS]
NUBBED	NUB, (obsolete) to hang [v]
NUBBER	in baseball, a weakly hit ball [n -S]
NUBBERS	NUBBER, in baseball, a weakly hit ball [n]
NUBBIER	NUBBY, having small protuberances, also NUBBLY [adj]
NUBBIEST	NUBBY, having small protuberances, also NUBBLY [adj]
NUBBIN	a stunted or imperfect ear of maize etc.; (figurative) a residual part, a stub, a stump [n -S]
NUBBINESS	the state of being nubby [n -ES]
NUBBINESSES	NUBBINESS, the state of being nubby [n]
NUBBING	an execution by hanging [n -S]
NUBBINGS	NUBBING, an execution by hanging [n]
NUBBINS	NUBBIN, a stunted or imperfect ear of maize etc.; (figurative) a residual part, a stub, a stump [n]
NUBBLE	to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, KNOBBLE [v NUBBLED, NUBBLING, NUBBLES]
NUBBLED	NUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, KNOBBLE [v]
NUBBLES	NUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, KNOBBLE [v]
NUBBLIER	NUBBLY, having small protuberances, also NUBBY [adj]
NUBBLIEST	NUBBLY, having small protuberances, also NUBBY [adj]
NUBBLING	NUBBLE, to beat with the fists, also KNUBBLE, KNOBBLE [v]
NUBBLY	having small protuberances, also NUBBY [adj NUBBLIER, NUBBLIEST]
NUBBY	having small protuberances, also NUBBLY [adj NUBBIER, NUBBIEST]
NUBECULA	(Latin) a cloudy formation in urine [n NUBECULAE]
NUBECULAE	NUBECULA, (Latin) a cloudy formation in urine [n]
NUBIA	a woman's soft fleecy scarf for the head and neck [n -S]
NUBIAS	NUBIA, a woman's soft fleecy scarf for the head and neck [n]
NUBIFEROUS	cloud-bringing [adj]
NUBIFORM	cloudlike [adj]
NUBIGENOUS	cloud-born [adj]
NUBILE	suitable for marriage [adj]
NUBILITIES	NUBILITY, the quality of being nubile [n]
NUBILITY	the quality of being nubile [n NUBILITIES]
NUBILOSE	cloudy; vague, also NUBILOUS [adj]
NUBILOUS	cloudy; vague, also NUBILOSE [adj]
NUBS	NUB, (obsolete) to hang [v]
NUBUCK	a type of leather with a velvety finish [n -S]
NUBUCKS	NUBUCK, a type of leather with a velvety finish [n]
NUCELLAR	relating to the nucellus, the mass of tissues within the integuments of a plant's ovule, containing the embryo sac [adj]
NUCELLI	NUCELLUS, (Latin) the mass of tissues within the integuments of a plant's ovule, containing the embryo sac [n]
NUCELLUS	(Latin) the mass of tissues within the integuments of a plant's ovule, containing the embryo sac [n NUCELLI]
NUCHA	(Latin) the nape of the neck, also NUCHAL [n NUCHAE]
NUCHAE	NUCHA, (Latin) the nape of the neck, also NUCHAL [n]
NUCHAL	the nape of the neck, also NUCHA [n -S]
NUCHALS	NUCHAL, the nape of the neck, also NUCHA [n]
NUCIFEROUS	nut-bearing [adj]
NUCIVOROUS	nut-eating [adj]
NUCLEAL	of or like a nucleus [adj]
NUCLEAR	pertaining to a nucleus [adj]
NUCLEARISATION	the process of nuclearising, also NUCLEARIZATION [n -S]
NUCLEARISATIONS	NUCLEARISATION, the process of nuclearising, also NUCLEARIZATION [n]
NUCLEARISE	to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARIZE [v NUCLEARISED, NUCLEARISING, NUCLEARISES]
NUCLEARISED	NUCLEARISE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARIZE [v]
NUCLEARISES	NUCLEARISE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARIZE [v]
NUCLEARISING	NUCLEARISE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARIZE [v]
NUCLEARIZATION	the process of nuclearizing, also NUCLEARISATION [n -S]
NUCLEARIZATIONS	NUCLEARIZATION, the process of nuclearizing, also NUCLEARISATION [n]
NUCLEARIZE	to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARISE [v NUCLEARIZED, NUCLEARIZING, NUCLEARIZES]
NUCLEARIZED	NUCLEARIZE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARISE [v]
NUCLEARIZES	NUCLEARIZE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARISE [v]
NUCLEARIZING	NUCLEARIZE, to make nuclear; to fit nuclear weapons, also NUCLEARISE [v]
NUCLEASE	any of a number of enzymes producing hydrolysis in nucleic acids [n -S]
NUCLEASES	NUCLEASE, any of a number of enzymes producing hydrolysis in nucleic acids [n]
NUCLEATE	to form into a nucleus [v NUCLEATED, NUCLEATING, NUCLEATES]
NUCLEATED	NUCLEATE, to form into a nucleus [v]
NUCLEATES	NUCLEATE, to form into a nucleus [v]
NUCLEATING	NUCLEATE, to form into a nucleus [v]
NUCLEATION	the act of nucleating [n -S]
NUCLEATIONS	NUCLEATION, the act of nucleating [n]
NUCLEATOR	a device for nucleating [n -S]
NUCLEATORS	NUCLEATOR, a device for nucleating [n]
NUCLEI	NUCLEUS, (Latin) an essential part of a cell [n]
NUCLEIC	as in nucleic acid, a class of acid including those in DNA and RNA [adj]
NUCLEIDE	an atom of specified atomic number and mass number, also NUCLIDE [n -S]
NUCLEIDES	NUCLEIDE, an atom of specified atomic number and mass number, also NUCLIDE [n]
NUCLEIN	a protein found in cell nuclei [n -S]
NUCLEINIC	relating to nuclein, a colourless amorphous substance of varying composition, obtained from cell nuclei [adj]
NUCLEINS	NUCLEIN, a protein found in cell nuclei [n]
NUCLEOCAPSID	the nucleic acid and surrounding protein coat in a virus [n -S]
NUCLEOCAPSIDS	NUCLEOCAPSID, the nucleic acid and surrounding protein coat in a virus [n]
NUCLEOID	the DNA-containing area of certain cells [n -S]
NUCLEOIDS	NUCLEOID, the DNA-containing area of certain cells [n]
NUCLEOLAR	of or pertaining to the nucleolus of a cell [adj]
NUCLEOLATE	having a nucleus or nucleolus, also NUCLEOLATED [adj]
NUCLEOLATED	having a nucleus or nucleolus, also NUCLEOLATE [adj]
NUCLEOLE	a minute rounded body within the nucleus of a cell, associated with RNA synthesis, also NUCLEOLUS [n -S]
NUCLEOLES	NUCLEOLE, a minute rounded body within the nucleus of a cell, associated with RNA synthesis, also NUCLEOLUS [n]
NUCLEOLI	NUCLEOLUS, a minute rounded body within the nucleus of a cell, associated with RNA synthesis, also NUCLEOLE [n]
NUCLEOLUS	a minute rounded body within the nucleus of a cell, associated with RNA synthesis, also NUCLEOLE [n NUCLEOLI]
NUCLEON	a general name for a neutron or proton [n -S]
NUCLEONIC	pertaining to nuclear physics [adj NUCLEONICALLY]
NUCLEONICALLY	NUCLEONIC, pertaining to nuclear physics [adv]
NUCLEONICS	nuclear physics, esp. in its practical applications [n]
NUCLEONS	NUCLEON, a general name for a neutron or proton [n]
NUCLEOPHILE	a substance that donates electrons [n -S]
NUCLEOPHILES	NUCLEOPHILE, a substance that donates electrons [n]
NUCLEOPHILIC	having an affinity for atomic nuclei [adj]
NUCLEOPHILICITY	the state of being nucleophilic [n]
NUCLEOPLASM	the protoplasm in the nucleus of a cell [n -S]
NUCLEOPLASMATIC	relating to nucleoplasm, the protoplasm in the nucleus of a cell, also NUCLEOPLASMIC [adj]
NUCLEOPLASMIC	relating to nucleoplasm, the protoplasm in the nucleus of a cell, also NUCLEOPLASMATIC [adj]
NUCLEOPLASMS	NUCLEOPLASM, the protoplasm in the nucleus of a cell [n]
NUCLEOPROTEIN	a compound that consists of a protein (as a histone) conjugated with a nucleic acid (as a DNA) and that is the principal constituent of the hereditary material in chromosomes [n -S]
NUCLEOPROTEINS	NUCLEOPROTEIN, a compound that consists of a protein (as a histone) conjugated with a nucleic acid (as a DNA) and that is the principal constituent of the hereditary material in chromosomes [n]
NUCLEOSIDE	a deoxyribose or ribose sugar molecule to which a pruine or pyrimidine base is covalently bound [n -S]
NUCLEOSIDES	NUCLEOSIDE, a deoxyribose or ribose sugar molecule to which a pruine or pyrimidine base is covalently bound [n]
NUCLEOSOMAL	of or like a nucleosome [adj]
NUCLEOSOME	a repeating unit of chromatin occurring along a strand of DNA [n -S]
NUCLEOSOMES	NUCLEOSOME, a repeating unit of chromatin occurring along a strand of DNA [n]
NUCLEOSYNTHESES	NUCLEOSYNTHESIS, the production of a chemical element from simpler nuclei, as of hydrogen, esp. in a star [n]
NUCLEOSYNTHESIS	the production of a chemical element from simpler nuclei, as of hydrogen, esp. in a star [n NUCLEOSYNTHESES]
NUCLEOSYNTHETIC	relating to nucleosynthesis [adj]
NUCLEOTIDASE	a phosphatase that promotes hydrolysis of a nucleotide (as into a nucleoside and phosphoric acid) [n -S]
NUCLEOTIDASES	NUCLEOTIDASE, a phosphatase that promotes hydrolysis of a nucleotide (as into a nucleoside and phosphoric acid) [n]
NUCLEOTIDE	a nucleoside with a phosphate group attached to the sugar [n -S]
NUCLEOTIDES	NUCLEOTIDE, a nucleoside with a phosphate group attached to the sugar [n]
NUCLEUS	(Latin) an essential part of a cell [n NUCLEUSES or NUCLEI]
NUCLEUSES	NUCLEUS, (Latin) an essential part of a cell [n]
NUCLIDE	an atom of specified atomic number and mass number, also NUCLEIDE [n -S]
NUCLIDES	NUCLIDE, an atom of specified atomic number and mass number, also NUCLEIDE [n]
NUCLIDIC	of or like a nuclide, an atom of specified atomic number and mass number [adj]
NUCULE	the stone of a fleshy fruit [n -S]
NUCULES	NUCULE, the stone of a fleshy fruit [n]
NUDATION	the act of making bare [n -S]
NUDATIONS	NUDATION, the act of making bare [n]
NUDDIES	NUDDY, (Australian slang) state of nakedness (e.g. in the nuddy) [n]
NUDDY	(Australian slang) state of nakedness (e.g. in the nuddy) [n NUDDIES]
NUDE	without clothes [adj NUDER, NUDEST, NUDELY] / a naked figure [n -S]
NUDELY	NUDE, without clothes [adv]
NUDENESS	nudity [n -ES]
NUDENESSES	NUDENESS, nudity [n]
NUDER	NUDE, without clothes [adj]
NUDES	NUDE, a naked figure [n]
NUDEST	NUDE, without clothes [adj]
NUDGE	to poke gently [v NUDGED, NUDGING, NUDGES]
NUDGED	NUDGE, to poke gently [v]
NUDGER	one who nudges [n -S]
NUDGERS	NUDGER, one who nudges [n]
NUDGES	NUDGE, to poke gently [v]
NUDGING	NUDGE, to poke gently [v]
NUDIBRANCH	a member of the Nudibranchiata, sea slugs, also NUDIBRANCHIATE [n -S]
NUDIBRANCHIATE	a member of the Nudibranchiata, sea slugs, also NUDIBRANCH [n -S]
NUDIBRANCHIATES	NUDIBRANCHIATE, a member of the Nudibranchiata, sea slugs, also NUDIBRANCH [n]
NUDIBRANCHS	NUDIBRANCH, a member of the Nudibranchiata, sea slugs, also NUDIBRANCHIATE [n]
NUDICAUDATE	with hairless tail [adj]
NUDICAUL	having a leafless stem, also NUDICAULOUS [adj]
NUDICAULOUS	having a leafless stem, also NUDICAUL [adj]
NUDIE	(slang) a film featuring nudity [n -S]
NUDIES	NUDIE, (slang) a film featuring nudity [n]
NUDISM	the practice of going nude [n -S]
NUDISMS	NUDISM, the practice of going nude [n]
NUDIST	an advocate of nudism [n -S]
NUDISTS	NUDIST, an advocate of nudism [n]
NUDITIES	NUDITY, the state of being nude [n]
NUDITY	the state of being nude [n NUDITIES]
NUDNICK	(Yiddish) a dense, boring, or bothersome person, also NUDNIK [n -S]
NUDNICKS	NUDNICK, (Yiddish) a dense, boring, or bothersome person, also NUDNIK [n]
NUDNIK	(Yiddish) a dense, boring, or bothersome person, also NUDNICK [n -S]
NUDNIKS	NUDNIK, (Yiddish) a dense, boring, or bothersome person, also NUDNICK [n]
NUDZH	(Yiddish) to nag, also NOODGE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
NUDZHED	NUDZH, (Yiddish) to nag, also NOODGE [v]
NUDZHES	NUDZH, (Yiddish) to nag, also NOODGE [v]
NUDZHING	NUDZH, (Yiddish) to nag, also NOODGE [v]
NUFF	(slang) enough [n -S]
NUFFIN	(slang) nothing [n -S]
NUFFINS	NUFFIN, (slang) nothing [n]
NUFFS	NUFF, (slang) enough [n]
NUG	a chunk of wood sawn from a log [n -S]
NUGAE	(Latin) trifles, jests [n]
NUGATORINESS	the state of being nugatory [n -ES]
NUGATORINESSES	NUGATORINESS, the state of being nugatory [n]
NUGATORY	of little or no consequence, trifling [adj]
NUGGAR	(Arabic) a large boat used to carry cargo on the Nile [n -S]
NUGGARS	NUGGAR, (Arabic) a large boat used to carry cargo on the Nile [n]
NUGGET	to polish shoes or boots [v NUGGETTED or NUGGETED, NUGGETTING or NUGGETING, NUGGETS]
NUGGETED	NUGGET, to polish shoes or boots [v]
NUGGETIER	NUGGETY, in nuggets [adj]
NUGGETIEST	NUGGETY, in nuggets [adj]
NUGGETING	NUGGET, to polish shoes or boots [v]
NUGGETS	NUGGET, to polish shoes or boots [v]
NUGGETTED	NUGGET, to polish shoes or boots [v]
NUGGETTING	NUGGET, to polish shoes or boots [v]
NUGGETY	in nuggets [adj NUGGETIER, NUGGETIEST]
NUGS	NUG, a chunk of wood sawn from a log [n]
NUISANCE	a source of annoyance [n -S]
NUISANCER	one who makes or causes a nuisance [n -S]
NUISANCERS	NUISANCER, one who makes or causes a nuisance [n]
NUISANCES	NUISANCE, a source of annoyance [n]
NUKE	to attack with nuclear weapons [v NUKED, NUKING, NUKES]
NUKED	NUKE, to attack with nuclear weapons [v]
NUKES	NUKE, to attack with nuclear weapons [v]
NUKING	NUKE, to attack with nuclear weapons [v]
NULL	to annul, make void [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NULLA	(Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NALLAH, NULLAH [n -S]
NULLAH	(Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NALLAH, NULLA [n -S]
NULLAHS	NULLAH, (Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NALLAH, NULLA [n]
NULLAS	NULLA, (Hindi) a ravine, a watercourse, also NALA, NALLA, NALLAH, NULLAH [n]
NULLED	NULL, to annul, make void [v]
NULLIFICATION	the act of nullifying [n -S]
NULLIFICATIONS	NULLIFICATION, the act of nullifying [n]
NULLIFIDIAN	one of no faith or religion; a skeptic in matters of religion [n -S]
NULLIFIDIANS	NULLIFIDIAN, one of no faith or religion; a skeptic in matters of religion [n]
NULLIFIED	NULLIFY, to make useless or ineffective [v]
NULLIFIER	one who nullifies or makes void; one who maintains the right to nullify a contract by one of the parties [n -S]
NULLIFIERS	NULLIFIER, one who nullifies or makes void; one who maintains the right to nullify a contract by one of the parties [n]
NULLIFIES	NULLIFY, to make useless or ineffective [v]
NULLIFY	to make useless or ineffective [v NULLIFIED, NULLIFYING, NULLIFIES]
NULLIFYING	NULLIFY, to make useless or ineffective [v]
NULLING	knurled work in woodcarving, also KNURLING [n -S]
NULLINGS	NULLING, knurled work in woodcarving, also KNURLING [n]
NULLIPARA	(Latin) a woman with no children [n NULLIPARAE or NULLIPARAS]
NULLIPARAE	NULLIPARA, (Latin) a woman with no children [n]
NULLIPARAS	NULLIPARA, (Latin) a woman with no children [n]
NULLIPARITIES	NULLIPARITY, the state of being a nullipara [n]
NULLIPARITY	the state of being a nullipara [n NULLIPARITIES]
NULLIPAROUS	having not borne children [adj]
NULLIPORE	(Latin) any of various red algae which secrete a crust of calcium carbonate [n -S]
NULLIPORES	NULLIPORE, (Latin) any of various red algae which secrete a crust of calcium carbonate [n]
NULLITIES	NULLITY, nothingness, also NULLNESS [n]
NULLITY	nothingness, also NULLNESS [n NULLITIES]
NULLNESS	nothingness, also NULLITY [n -ES]
NULLNESSES	NULLNESS, nothingness, also NULLITY [n]
NULLS	NULL, to annul, make void [v]
NUMB	lacking feeling [adj NUMBER, NUMBEST, NUMBLY] / to deprive of feeling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NUMBAT	(Native Australian) a small Australian marsupial that feeds on termites [n -S]
NUMBATS	NUMBAT, (Native Australian) a small Australian marsupial that feeds on termites [n]
NUMBED	NUMB, to deprive of feeling [v]
NUMBER	to count [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NUMBERABLE	that can be numbered [adj]
NUMBERED	NUMBER, to count [v]
NUMBERER	one who numbers [n -S]
NUMBERERS	NUMBERER, one who numbers [n]
NUMBERING	the act of numbering [n -S]
NUMBERINGS	NUMBERING, the act of numbering [n]
NUMBERLESS	without number, countless [adj NUMBERLESSLY]
NUMBERLESSLY	NUMBERLESS, without number, countless [adv]
NUMBERLESSNESS	NUMBERLESS, without number, countless [n]
NUMBERPLATE	an identifying plate on a car [n -S]
NUMBERPLATES	NUMBERPLATE, an identifying plate on a car [n]
NUMBERS	NUMBER, to count [v]
NUMBEST	NUMB, lacking feeling [adj]
NUMBFISH	the torpedo fish, which numbs by the electric shocks which it gives [n -ES]
NUMBFISHES	NUMBFISH, the torpedo fish, which numbs by the electric shocks which it gives [n]
NUMBHEAD	a stupid person, a blockhead [n -S]
NUMBHEADS	NUMBHEAD, a stupid person, a blockhead [n]
NUMBING	NUMB, to deprive of feeling [v]
NUMBINGLY	NUMBING, NUMB, to deprive of feeling [adv]
NUMBLES	a deer's entrails, also NOMBLES, UMBLES [n]
NUMBLY	NUMB, lacking feeling [adv]
NUMBNESS	the state of being numb [n -ES]
NUMBNESSES	NUMBNESS, the state of being numb [n]
NUMBNUT	an idiot [n -S]
NUMBNUTS	an idiot [n -ES]
NUMBNUTSES	NUMBNUTS, an idiot [n]
NUMBS	NUMB, to deprive of feeling [v]
NUMBSKULL	a stupid person, also NUMSKULL [n -S]
NUMBSKULLED	stupid, doltish, also NUMSKULLED [adj]
NUMBSKULLS	NUMBSKULL, a stupid person, also NUMSKULL [n]
NUMCHUCK	(Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUCK, NUNCHUK [n -S]
NUMCHUCKS	NUMCHUCK, (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUCK, NUNCHUK [n]
NUMDAH	(Urdu) an embroidered felt rug made in India [n -S]
NUMDAHS	NUMDAH, (Urdu) an embroidered felt rug made in India [n]
NUMEN	(Latin) a local or presiding divinity; a god in human form [n NUMINA]
NUMERABILITIES	NUMERABILITY, the quality of being numerable [n]
NUMERABILITY	the quality of being numerable [n NUMERABILITIES]
NUMERABLE	that can be numbered [adj NUMERABLY]
NUMERABLY	NUMERABLE, that can be numbered [adv]
NUMERACIES	NUMERACY, the state of understanding basic mathematics [n]
NUMERACY	the state of understanding basic mathematics [n NUMERACIES]
NUMERAIRE	(French) a standard for currency exchange rates [n -S]
NUMERAIRES	NUMERAIRE, (French) a standard for currency exchange rates [n]
NUMERAL	according to number [adj NUMERALLY] / a symbol that expresses a number [n -S]
NUMERALLY	NUMERAL, according to number [adv]
NUMERALS	NUMERAL, a symbol that expresses a number [n]
NUMERARY	pertaining to numbers [adj]
NUMERATE	to compute, calculate, also ENUMERATE [v NUMERATED, NUMERATING, NUMERATES]
NUMERATED	NUMERATE, to compute, calculate, also ENUMERATE [v]
NUMERATES	NUMERATE, to compute, calculate, also ENUMERATE [v]
NUMERATING	NUMERATE, to compute, calculate, also ENUMERATE [v]
NUMERATION	the act of counting or numbering [n -S]
NUMERATIONS	NUMERATION, the act of counting or numbering [n]
NUMERATIVE	relating to numeration [adj]
NUMERATOR	one who numbers [n -S]
NUMERATORS	NUMERATOR, one who numbers [n]
NUMERIC	relating to number, also NUMERICAL [adj NUMERICALLY] / a numeral [n -S]
NUMERICAL	relating to number, also NUMERIC [adj NUMERICALLY]
NUMERICALLY	NUMERICAL, relating to number, also NUMERIC [adv]
NUMERICS	NUMERIC, a numeral [n]
NUMEROLOGICAL	relating to numerology [adj]
NUMEROLOGIES	NUMEROLOGY, the study of the occult significance of numbers [n]
NUMEROLOGIST	a student of numerology [n -S]
NUMEROLOGISTS	NUMEROLOGIST, a student of numerology [n]
NUMEROLOGY	the study of the occult significance of numbers [n NUMEROLOGIES]
NUMEROSITIES	NUMEROSITY, the state of being numerous [n]
NUMEROSITY	the state of being numerous [n NUMEROSITIES]
NUMEROUS	many [adj NUMEROUSLY]
NUMEROUSLY	NUMEROUS, many [adv]
NUMEROUSNESS	the state of being numerous [n -ES]
NUMEROUSNESSES	NUMEROUSNESS, the state of being numerous [n]
NUMINA	NUMEN, (Latin) a local or presiding divinity; a god in human form [n]
NUMINOUS	filled with a sense of the presence of divinity [adj] / something filled with a sense of the presence of divinity [n NUMINOUSES]
NUMINOUSES	NUMINOUS, something filled with a sense of the presence of divinity [n]
NUMINOUSNESS	the quality of being numinous [n -ES]
NUMINOUSNESSES	NUMINOUSNESS, the quality of being numinous [n]
NUMISMATIC	relating to numismatics, the study of coins [adj NUMISMATICALLY]
NUMISMATICALLY	NUMISMATIC, relating to numismatics, the study of coins [adv]
NUMISMATICS	the study of coins [n]
NUMISMATIST	a coin collector [n -S]
NUMISMATISTS	NUMISMATIST, a coin collector [n]
NUMISMATOLOGIES	NUMISMATOLOGY, the study or collection of coins and medals [n]
NUMISMATOLOGIST	a specialist in numismatology [n]
NUMISMATOLOGY	the study or collection of coins and medals [n NUMISMATOLOGIES]
NUMMARY	relating to coins or money, also NUMMULARY [adj]
NUMMIER	NUMMY, delicious [adj]
NUMMIEST	NUMMY, delicious [adj]
NUMMULAR	shaped like a coin [adj]
NUMMULARY	relating to coins or money, also NUMMARY [adj]
NUMMULATED	coin-shaped [adj]
NUMMULATION	the arrangement of blood corpuscles in rouleaus [n -S]
NUMMULATIONS	NUMMULATION, the arrangement of blood corpuscles in rouleaus [n]
NUMMULINE	any of large fossil protozoans [n -S]
NUMMULINES	NUMMULINE, any of large fossil protozoans [n]
NUMMULITE	a fossil of the genus Nummulites and allied genera [n -S]
NUMMULITES	NUMMULITE, a fossil of the genus Nummulites and allied genera [n]
NUMMULITIC	of, like, composed of, containing, nummulites; as, nummulitic beds [adj]
NUMMY	delicious [adj NUMMIER, NUMMIEST]
NUMNAH	(Urdu) a pad under the saddle to prevent chafing [n -S]
NUMNAHS	NUMNAH, (Urdu) a pad under the saddle to prevent chafing [n]
NUMPKIN	a stupid person [n -S]
NUMPKINS	NUMPKIN, a stupid person [n]
NUMPTIES	NUMPTY, (Scots) an idiot [n]
NUMPTY	(Scots) an idiot [n NUMPTIES]
NUMSKULL	a stupid person, also NUMBSKULL [n -S]
NUMSKULLED	stupid; doltish, also NUMBSKULLED [adj]
NUMSKULLS	NUMSKULL, a stupid person, also NUMBSKULL [n]
NUN	a woman belonging to a religious order [n -S]
NUNATAK	(Inuit) a point of rock appearing above the surface of land ice [n NUNATAKS or NUNATAKER]
NUNATAKER	NUNATAK, (Inuit) a point of rock appearing above the surface of land ice [n]
NUNATAKS	NUNATAK, (Inuit) a point of rock appearing above the surface of land ice [n]
NUNCHAKU	(Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHUCK, NUNCHUK [n -S]
NUNCHAKUS	NUNCHAKU, (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHUCK, NUNCHUK [n]
NUNCHEON	a light meal [n -S]
NUNCHEONS	NUNCHEON, a light meal [n]
NUNCHUCK	(Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUK [n -S]
NUNCHUCKS	NUNCHUCK, (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUK [n]
NUNCHUK	(Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUCK [n -S]
NUNCHUKS	NUNCHUK, (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUCK [n]
NUNCIATURE	the office of a nuncio [n -S]
NUNCIATURES	NUNCIATURE, the office of a nuncio [n]
NUNCIO	(Italian) an ambassador from the pope [n -S]
NUNCIOS	NUNCIO, (Italian) an ambassador from the pope [n]
NUNCLE	(Shakespeare) an uncle [n -S]
NUNCLES	NUNCLE, (Shakespeare) an uncle [n]
NUNCUPATE	to utter as a vow [v NUNCUPATED, NUNCUPATING, NUNCUPATES]
NUNCUPATED	NUNCUPATE, to utter as a vow [v]
NUNCUPATES	NUNCUPATE, to utter as a vow [v]
NUNCUPATING	NUNCUPATE, to utter as a vow [v]
NUNCUPATION	the act of uttering a vow [n -S]
NUNCUPATIONS	NUNCUPATION, the act of uttering a vow [n]
NUNCUPATIVE	of a will or testament, made before oral witnesses only, also NUNCUPATORY [adj]
NUNCUPATORY	(obsolete) of a will or testament, made before oral witnesses only, also NUNCUPATIVE [adj]
NUNDINAL	any of the letters from A to H relating to days of the ancient Roman calendar [n -S]
NUNDINALS	NUNDINAL, any of the letters from A to H relating to days of the ancient Roman calendar [n]
NUNDINE	(Latin) the ancient Roman market-day, every eighth day [n -S]
NUNDINES	NUNDINE, (Latin) the ancient Roman market-day, every eighth day [n]
NUNHOOD	the condition of a nun [n -S]
NUNHOODS	NUNHOOD, the condition of a nun [n]
NUNLIKE	like a nun [adj]
NUNNATION	the addition of a final n in the declension of nouns [n -S]
NUNNATIONS	NUNNATION, the addition of a final n in the declension of nouns [n]
NUNNERIES	NUNNERY, a religious house for nuns [n]
NUNNERY	a religious house for nuns [n NUNNERIES]
NUNNISH	of, pertaining to, or resembling a nun [adj]
NUNNISHNESS	the quality of being like a nun [n -ES]
NUNNISHNESSES	NUNNISHNESS, the quality of being like a nun [n]
NUNNY	as in nunny bag, a small sealskin haversack [adj]
NUNS	NUN, a woman belonging to a religious order [n]
NUNSHIP	the condition of a nun [n -S]
NUNSHIPS	NUNSHIP, the condition of a nun [n]
NUPTIAL	relating to weddings [adj NUPTIALLY] / a wedding ceremony [n -S]
NUPTIALITIES	NUPTIALITY, nuptial character or quality [n]
NUPTIALITY	nuptial character or quality [n NUPTIALITIES]
NUPTIALLY	NUPTIAL, relating to weddings [adv]
NUPTIALS	NUPTIAL, a wedding ceremony [n]
NUR	a knot in wood, also KNAR, KNAUR, KNUR, KNURR, NURR [n -S]
NURAGHE	a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURHAG [n NURAGHI]
NURAGHI	NURAGHE, a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURHAG [n]
NURAGHIC	relating to nuraghi, Sardinian round towers [adj]
NURD	a socially inept person, also NERD [n -S]
NURDIER	NURDY, socially inept, also NERDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj]
NURDIEST	NURDY, socially inept, also NERDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj]
NURDISH	socially inept, also NERDY, NURDY, NERDISH [adj]
NURDLE	in cricket, to score runs by gently pushing with the bat rather than hitting hard [v NURDLED, NURDLING, NURDLES]
NURDLED	NURDLE, in cricket, to score runs by gently pushing with the bat rather than hitting hard [v]
NURDLES	NURDLE, in cricket, to score runs by gently pushing with the bat rather than hitting hard [v]
NURDLING	NURDLE, in cricket, to score runs by gently pushing with the bat rather than hitting hard [v]
NURDS	NURD, a socially inept person, also NERD [n]
NURDY	socially inept, also NERDY, NURDISH, NERDISH [adj NURDIER, NURDIEST]
NURHAG	a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURAGHE [n -S]
NURHAGS	NURHAG, a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURAGHE [n]
NURL	a small excrescence or protuberance [n -S] / to make nurls on, also KNURL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NURLED	NURL, to make nurls on, also KNURL [v]
NURLING	NURL, to make nurls on, also KNURL [v]
NURLS	NURL, to make nurls on, also KNURL [v]
NURR	a knot in wood, also KNAR, KNAUR, KNUR, KNURR, NUR [n -S]
NURRS	NURR, a knot in wood, also KNAR, KNAUR, KNUR, KNURR, NUR [n]
NURS	NUR, a knot in wood, also KNAR, KNAUR, KNUR, KNURR, NURR [n]
NURSE	to care for the sick [v NURSED, NURSING, NURSES]
NURSED	NURSE, to care for the sick [v]
NURSEHOUND	a kind of shark [n -S]
NURSEHOUNDS	NURSEHOUND, a kind of shark [n]
NURSELIKE	like a nurse [adj]
NURSELING	an infant that is being suckled, also NURSLING [n -S]
NURSELINGS	NURSELING, an infant that is being suckled, also NURSLING [n]
NURSEMAID	a woman employed to take care of children [n -S] / to look after as a nursemaid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NURSEMAIDED	NURSEMAID, to look after as a nursemaid [v]
NURSEMAIDING	NURSEMAID, to look after as a nursemaid [v]
NURSEMAIDS	NURSEMAID, to look after as a nursemaid [v]
NURSER	one who nurses; one who cherishes or encourages growth [n -S]
NURSERIES	NURSERY, a room for young children [n]
NURSERS	NURSER, one who nurses; one who cherishes or encourages growth [n]
NURSERY	a room for young children [n NURSERIES]
NURSERYMAID	one employed to look after small children [n -S]
NURSERYMAIDS	NURSERYMAID, one employed to look after small children [n]
NURSERYMAN	one whose occupation is the cultivation of plants (as trees and shrubs) esp. for sale [n NURSERYMEN]
NURSERYMEN	NURSERYMAN, one whose occupation is the cultivation of plants (as trees and shrubs) esp. for sale [n]
NURSES	NURSE, to care for the sick [v]
NURSING	the profession of one who nurses [n -S]
NURSINGS	NURSING, the profession of one who nurses [n]
NURSLE	to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NOUSLE [v NURSLED, NURSLING, NURSLES]
NURSLED	NURSLE, to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NOUSLE [v]
NURSLES	NURSLE, to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSELL, NOUSLE [v]
NURSLING	an infant that is being suckled, also NURSELING [n -S]
NURSLINGS	NURSLING, an infant that is being suckled, also NURSELING [n]
NURTURABLE	that can be nurtured [adj]
NURTURAL	relating to the process of nurturing [adj]
NURTURANCE	nurture [n -S]
NURTURANCES	NURTURANCE, nurture [n]
NURTURANT	tending to nurture [adj]
NURTURE	to nourish [v NURTURED, NURTURING, NURTURES]
NURTURED	NURTURE, to nourish [v]
NURTURER	one who nurtures [n -S]
NURTURERS	NURTURER, one who nurtures [n]
NURTURES	NURTURE, to nourish [v]
NURTURING	NURTURE, to nourish [v]
NUS	NU, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
NUT	to gather hard-shelled dry fruit [v NUTTED, NUTTING, NUTS]
NUTANT	drooping [adj]
NUTARIAN	an advocate of nuts as nutritious food [n -S]
NUTARIANS	NUTARIAN, an advocate of nuts as nutritious food [n]
NUTATE	to nod, to droop [v NUTATED, NUTATING, NUTATES]
NUTATED	NUTATE, to nod, to droop [v]
NUTATES	NUTATE, to nod, to droop [v]
NUTATING	NUTATE, to nod, to droop [v]
NUTATION	a nodding [n -S]
NUTATIONAL	relating to nutation, a fluctuation or nodding in movement of earth's pole [adj]
NUTATIONS	NUTATION, a nodding [n]
NUTBAR	a bar made from chopped nuts [n -S]
NUTBARS	NUTBAR, a bar made from chopped nuts [n]
NUTBROWN	of a dark brown [adj]
NUTBUTTER	a butter substitute or spread made from nuts [n -S]
NUTBUTTERS	NUTBUTTER, a butter substitute or spread made from nuts [n]
NUTCASE	(offensive) a crazy person [n -S]
NUTCASES	NUTCASE, (offensive) a crazy person [n]
NUTCRACKER	a bird of the crow family [n -S]
NUTCRACKERS	NUTCRACKER, a bird of the crow family [n]
NUTGALL	a round gall produced on the leaves and shoots of various species of the oak tree, also GALLNUT [n -S]
NUTGALLS	NUTGALL, a round gall produced on the leaves and shoots of various species of the oak tree, also GALLNUT [n]
NUTGRASS	any of various American sedges, also NUTSEDGE [n -ES]
NUTGRASSES	NUTGRASS, any of various American sedges, also NUTSEDGE [n]
NUTHATCH	any of various small passerine birds of the genus Sitta [n -ES]
NUTHATCHES	NUTHATCH, any of various small passerine birds of the genus Sitta [n]
NUTHIN	(colloquial) nothing, also NAETHING, NOTHING [n]
NUTHOUSE	(offensive colloquial) a lunatic asylum [n -S]
NUTHOUSES	NUTHOUSE, (offensive colloquial) a lunatic asylum [n]
NUTJOB	(slang) a crazy person [n -S]
NUTJOBBER	the nuthatch [n -S]
NUTJOBBERS	NUTJOBBER, the nuthatch [n]
NUTJOBS	NUTJOB, (slang) a crazy person [n]
NUTLET	a small nut [n -S]
NUTLETS	NUTLET, a small nut [n]
NUTLIKE	like a nut [adj]
NUTLOAF	a savoury loaf made from nuts, vegetables, rice, etc. [n NUTLOAVES]
NUTLOAVES	NUTLOAF, a savoury loaf made from nuts, vegetables, rice, etc. [n]
NUTMEAL	meal made from nuts [n -S]
NUTMEALS	NUTMEAL, meal made from nuts [n]
NUTMEAT	the edible kernel of a nut [n -S]
NUTMEATS	NUTMEAT, the edible kernel of a nut [n]
NUTMEG	in football, to kick the ball between an opponent's legs [v NUTMEGGED, NUTMEGGING, NUTMEGS]
NUTMEGGED	NUTMEG, in football, to kick the ball between an opponent's legs [v]
NUTMEGGIER	NUTMEGGY, full of or tasting like nutmeg [adj]
NUTMEGGIEST	NUTMEGGY, full of or tasting like nutmeg [adj]
NUTMEGGING	NUTMEG, in football, to kick the ball between an opponent's legs [v]
NUTMEGGY	full of or tasting like nutmeg [adj NUTMEGGIER, NUTMEGGIEST]
NUTMEGS	NUTMEG, in football, to kick the ball between an opponent's legs [v]
NUTPECKER	the nuthatch [n -S]
NUTPECKERS	NUTPECKER, the nuthatch [n]
NUTPICK	a device for extracting the kernels from nuts [n -S]
NUTPICKS	NUTPICK, a device for extracting the kernels from nuts [n]
NUTRACEUTICAL	a food with (or believed to have) medicinal properties [n -S]
NUTRACEUTICALS	NUTRACEUTICAL, a food with (or believed to have) medicinal properties [n]
NUTRIA	(Spanish) the coypu, or its fur [n -S]
NUTRIAS	NUTRIA, (Spanish) the coypu, or its fur [n]
NUTRIENT	a nourishing substance [n -S]
NUTRIENTS	NUTRIENT, a nourishing substance [n]
NUTRIGENETICS	the branch of science concerned with the effect of heredity on diet and nutrition [n]
NUTRIGENOMICS	the study of how food affects people according to their genetic constitution [n]
NUTRIMENT	anything which nourishes [n -S]
NUTRIMENTAL	relating to nutriment [adj]
NUTRIMENTS	NUTRIMENT, anything which nourishes [n]
NUTRITION	the act of nourishing; food [n -S]
NUTRITIONAL	relating to nutrition [adj NUTRITIONALLY]
NUTRITIONALLY	NUTRITIONAL, relating to nutrition [adv]
NUTRITIONARY	relating to nutrition [adj]
NUTRITIONIST	a specialist in the study of nutrition [n -S]
NUTRITIONISTS	NUTRITIONIST, a specialist in the study of nutrition [n]
NUTRITIONS	NUTRITION, the act of nourishing; food [n]
NUTRITIOUS	giving nourishment [adj NUTRITIOUSLY]
NUTRITIOUSLY	NUTRITIOUS, giving nourishment [adv]
NUTRITIOUSNESS	the state of being nutritious [n]
NUTRITIVE	relating to nutrition [adj NUTRITIVELY] / a substance that nourishes [n -S]
NUTRITIVELY	NUTRITIVE, relating to nutrition [adv]
NUTRITIVES	NUTRITIVE, a substance that nourishes [n]
NUTS	NUT, to gather hard-shelled dry fruit [v]
NUTSEDGE	any of various American sedges, also NUTGRASS [n -S]
NUTSEDGES	NUTSEDGE, any of various American sedges, also NUTGRASS [n]
NUTSHELL	the shell of a nut [n -S]
NUTSHELLS	NUTSHELL, the shell of a nut [n]
NUTSIER	NUTSY, (slang) crazy [adj]
NUTSIEST	NUTSY, (slang) crazy [adj]
NUTSO	(offensive Australian slang) a crazy person [n -S]
NUTSOS	NUTSO, (offensive Australian slang) a crazy person [n]
NUTSY	(slang) crazy [adj NUTSIER, NUTSIEST]
NUTTED	NUT, to gather hard-shelled dry fruit [v]
NUTTER	a crazy person [n -S]
NUTTERIES	NUTTERY, an area of nut-trees [n]
NUTTERS	NUTTER, a crazy person [n]
NUTTERY	an area of nut-trees [n NUTTERIES]
NUTTIER	NUTTY, tasting of nuts; crazy [adj]
NUTTIEST	NUTTY, tasting of nuts; crazy [adj]
NUTTILY	NUTTY, tasting of nuts; crazy [adv]
NUTTINESS	the quality of being nutty [n -ES]
NUTTINESSES	NUTTINESS, the quality of being nutty [n]
NUTTING	the act of gathering nuts [n -S]
NUTTINGS	NUTTING, the act of gathering nuts [n]
NUTTY	tasting of nuts; crazy [adj NUTTIER, NUTTIEST, NUTTILY]
NUTWOOD	a nut-bearing tree [n -S]
NUTWOODS	NUTWOOD, a nut-bearing tree [n]
NUZZER	(Hindi) a present to a superior [n -S]
NUZZERS	NUZZER, (Hindi) a present to a superior [n]
NUZZLE	to caress with the nose, also SNUZZLE [v NUZZLED, NUZZLING, NUZZLES]
NUZZLED	NUZZLE, to caress with the nose, also SNUZZLE [v]
NUZZLER	one who nuzzles [n -S]
NUZZLERS	NUZZLER, one who nuzzles [n]
NUZZLES	NUZZLE, to caress with the nose, also SNUZZLE [v]
NUZZLING	NUZZLE, to caress with the nose, also SNUZZLE [v]
NY	to approach, also NIE, NIGH, NYE [v NIED or NYED, NYING, NIES]
NYAFF	to yelp, yap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NYAFFED	NYAFF, to yelp, yap [v]
NYAFFING	NYAFF, to yelp, yap [v]
NYAFFS	NYAFF, to yelp, yap [v]
NYAH	an interjection used to express contempt for another [interj]
NYALA	(Zulu) a kind of antelope, also INYALA [n -S]
NYALAS	NYALA, (Zulu) a kind of antelope, also INYALA [n]
NYANZA	(Bantu) in Africa, a lake [n -S]
NYANZAS	NYANZA, (Bantu) in Africa, a lake [n]
NYAOPE	(South African) another name for the drug whoonga [n -S]
NYAOPES	NYAOPE, (South African) another name for the drug whoonga [n]
NYAS	(obsolete) a young hawk taken from the nest for training, also EYAS, EYASS [n -ES]
NYASES	NYAS, (obsolete) a young hawk taken from the nest for training, also EYAS, EYASS [n]
NYBBLE	a measure of computer information, half a byte [n -S]
NYBBLES	NYBBLE, a measure of computer information, half a byte [n]
NYCHTHEMERAL	(Greek) of or relating to a nychthemeron or 24-hour period [adj]
NYCHTHEMERON	(Greek) a full period of a day and night [n -S]
NYCHTHEMERONS	NYCHTHEMERON, (Greek) a full period of a day and night [n]
NYCTAGINACEOUS	belonging to the Nyctaginaceae, a family of mainly tropical American plants, including bougainvillea [adj]
NYCTALOPE	(Greek) one afflicted with nyctalopia, the condition of seeing poorly at night or in partial darkness, while the day sight is normal; erroneously, the opposite condition, also NYCTALOPS [n -S]
NYCTALOPES	NYCTALOPS, (Greek) one afflicted with nyctalopia, the condition of seeing poorly at night or in partial darkness, while the day sight is normal; erroneously, the opposite condition [n]
NYCTALOPIA	reduced visual capacity in faint light (as at night), night blindness [n -S]
NYCTALOPIAS	NYCTALOPIA, reduced visual capacity in faint light (as at night), night blindness [n]
NYCTALOPIC	suffering from nyctalopia, night blindness [adj]
NYCTALOPS	(Greek) one afflicted with nyctalopia, the condition of seeing poorly at night or in partial darkness, while the day sight is normal; erroneously, the opposite condition [n NYCTALOPES]
NYCTANTHOUS	flowering at night [adj]
NYCTINASTIC	relating to nyctinasty, sleep-movement in plants [adj]
NYCTINASTIES	NYCTINASTY, sleep-movement in plants, e.g. the closing of petals [n]
NYCTINASTY	sleep-movement in plants, e.g. the closing of petals [n NYCTINASTIES]
NYCTITROPIC	showing nyctitropism [adj]
NYCTITROPISM	the assumption by plants of certain positions at night, esp. ones different from daytime positions [n -S]
NYCTITROPISMS	NYCTITROPISM, the assumption by plants of certain positions at night, esp. ones different from daytime positions [n]
NYCTOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of the night or darkness [n -S]
NYCTOPHOBIAS	NYCTOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of the night or darkness [n]
NYCTOPHOBIC	suffering from nyctophobia, an irrational fear of the night [adj]
NYE	to draw near, approach, also NIE, NIGH, NY [v NYED, NYING, NYES]
NYED	NYE, to draw near, approach, also NIE, NIGH, NY [v]
NYES	NYE, to draw near, approach, also NIE, NIGH, NY [v]
NYING	NYE, to draw near, approach, also NIE, NIGH, NY [v]
NYLGHAI	(Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAU [n -S]
NYLGHAIS	NYLGHAI, (Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAU [n]
NYLGHAU	(Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI [n -S]
NYLGHAUS	NYLGHAU, (Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI [n]
NYLON	(tradename) a synthetic material; a stocking made from this [n -S]
NYLONED	wearing nylons [adj]
NYLONS	NYLON, (tradename) a synthetic material; a stocking made from this [n]
NYM	as in nym war, a dispute about the right to publish material on the internet under a fictitious name [adj]
NYMPH	to fish using a fly that is shaped like a larva [v -ED, -ING, -S]
NYMPHA	(Latin) a fold of the vulva [n NYMPHAE]
NYMPHAE	NYMPHA, (Latin) a fold of the vulva [n]
NYMPHAEA	any plant of the waterlily genus [n -S]
NYMPHAEACEOUS	belonging to the Nymphaea family, waterlilies [adj]
NYMPHAEAS	NYMPHAEA, any plant of the waterlily genus [n]
NYMPHAEUM	a temple for nymphs [n NYMPHAEUMS or NYMPHAEA]
NYMPHAEUMS	NYMPHAEUM, a temple for nymphs [n]
NYMPHAL	of or pertaining to a nymph or nymphs, also NYMPHEAN [adj]
NYMPHALID	any butterfly of the family Nymphalidae [n -S]
NYMPHALIDS	NYMPHALID, any butterfly of the family Nymphalidae [n]
NYMPHEAN	of or relating to a nymph, also NYMPHAL [adj]
NYMPHED	NYMPH, to fish using a fly that is shaped like a larva [v]
NYMPHET	a sexually desirable pubescent girl, also NYMPHETTE [n -S]
NYMPHETIC	of or like a nymphet [adj]
NYMPHETS	NYMPHET, a sexually desirable pubescent girl, also NYMPHETTE [n]
NYMPHETTE	a sexually desirable pubescent girl, also NYMPHET [n -S]
NYMPHETTES	NYMPHETTE, a sexually desirable pubescent girl, also NYMPHET [n]
NYMPHIC	of or pertaining to nymphs, also NYMPHICAL [adj]
NYMPHICAL	of or pertaining to nymphs, also NYMPHIC [adj]
NYMPHING	NYMPH, to fish using a fly that is shaped like a larva [v]
NYMPHISH	like a nymph [adj]
NYMPHLIER	NYMPHLY, resembling, or characteristic of, a nymph [adj]
NYMPHLIEST	NYMPHLY, resembling, or characteristic of, a nymph [adj]
NYMPHLIKE	like a nymph [adj]
NYMPHLY	resembling, or characteristic of, a nymph [adj NYMPHLIER, NYMPHLIEST]
NYMPHO	(short for) a nymphomaniac, a woman obsessed by sexual desire [n -S]
NYMPHOLEPSIES	NYMPHOLEPSY, a trance incurred by erotic daydreams [n]
NYMPHOLEPSY	a trance incurred by erotic daydreams [n NYMPHOLEPSIES]
NYMPHOLEPT	one in state of nympholepsy, a trance incurred by erotic daydreams [n -S]
NYMPHOLEPTIC	relating to nympholepsy [adj]
NYMPHOLEPTS	NYMPHOLEPT, one in state of nympholepsy, a trance incurred by erotic daydreams [n]
NYMPHOMANIA	sexual mania in females [n -S]
NYMPHOMANIAC	one afflicted with nymphomania [n -S]
NYMPHOMANIACAL	relating to nymphomania [adj]
NYMPHOMANIACS	NYMPHOMANIAC, one afflicted with nymphomania [n]
NYMPHOMANIAS	NYMPHOMANIA, sexual mania in females [n]
NYMPHOS	NYMPHO, (short for) a nymphomaniac, a woman obsessed by sexual desire [n]
NYMPHS	NYMPH, to fish using a fly that is shaped like a larva [v]
NYS	(Spenser) is not [v]
NYSSA	a tree of a genus of small American and Asiatic trees with overlapping petals [n -S]
NYSSAS	NYSSA, a tree of a genus of small American and Asiatic trees with overlapping petals [n]
NYSTAGMIC	relating to nystagmus, involuntary lateral movement of the eyeballs, also NYSTAGMOID [adj]
NYSTAGMOID	relating to nystagmus, an involuntary lateral movement of the eyeballs, also NYSTAGMIC [adj]
NYSTAGMUS	an involuntary lateral movement of the eyeballs [n -ES]
NYSTAGMUSES	NYSTAGMUS, an involuntary lateral movement of the eyeballs [n]
NYSTATIN	an antifungal antibiotic, used in treating monilia and candida [n -S]
NYSTATINS	NYSTATIN, an antifungal antibiotic, used in treating monilia and candida [n]
OAF	a clumsy, stupid person [n OAFS or OAVES]
OAFISH	like an oaf [adj OAFISHLY]
OAFISHLY	OAFISH, like an oaf [adv]
OAFISHNESS	the state of being oafish [n -ES]
OAFISHNESSES	OAFISHNESS, the state of being oafish [n]
OAFS	OAF, a clumsy, stupid person [n]
OAK	a hardwood tree [n -S]
OAKED	(of wine) stored for a time in oak barrels before bottling [adj]
OAKEN	like an oak [adj]
OAKENSHAW	an oak wood [n -S]
OAKENSHAWS	OAKENSHAW, an oak wood [n]
OAKER	(Spenser) ochre, a pigment derived from natural clays [n -S]
OAKERS	OAKER, (Spenser) ochre, a pigment derived from natural clays [n]
OAKIER	OAKY, like an oak [adj]
OAKIES	OAKY, an ice-cream [n]
OAKIEST	OAKY, like an oak [adj]
OAKINESS	the quality or state of being oaky [n -ES]
OAKINESSES	OAKINESS, the quality or state of being oaky [n]
OAKLEAF	the leaf of the oak [n OAKLEAVES]
OAKLEAVES	OAKLEAF, the leaf of the oak [n]
OAKLIKE	like an oak [adj]
OAKLING	a young oak [n -S]
OAKLINGS	OAKLING, a young oak [n]
OAKMOSS	a lichen that grows on oak trees [n -ES]
OAKMOSSES	OAKMOSS, a lichen that grows on oak trees [n]
OAKS	OAK, a hardwood tree [n]
OAKUM	old ropes untwisted for caulking the seams of ships [n -S]
OAKUMS	OAKUM, old ropes untwisted for caulking the seams of ships [n]
OAKWOOD	the wood of the oak [n -S]
OAKWOODS	OAKWOOD, the wood of the oak [n]
OAKY	like an oak [adj OAKIER, OAKIEST] / an ice-cream [n OAKIES]
OANSHAGH	(Irish) a foolish woman or girl [n -S]
OANSHAGHS	OANSHAGH, (Irish) a foolish woman or girl [n]
OAR	to propel a boat with long, broad-bladed poles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OARAGE	a rowing movement [n -S]
OARAGES	OARAGE, a rowing movement [n]
OARED	OAR, to propel a boat with long, broad-bladed poles [v]
OARFISH	a long slender fish, aka ribbonfish [n -ES]
OARFISHES	OARFISH, a long slender fish, aka ribbonfish [n]
OARIER	OARY, having the form of or using oars [adj]
OARIEST	OARY, having the form of or using oars [adj]
OARING	OAR, to propel a boat with long, broad-bladed poles [v]
OARLESS	without oars [adj]
OARLIKE	like an oar [adj]
OARLOCK	a device for holding an oar in place [n -S]
OARLOCKS	OARLOCK, a device for holding an oar in place [n]
OARS	OAR, to propel a boat with long, broad-bladed poles [v]
OARSMAN	a person who rows a boat [n OARSMEN]
OARSMANSHIP	the craft of rowing with oars [n -S]
OARSMANSHIPS	OARSMANSHIP, the craft of rowing with oars [n]
OARSMEN	OARSMAN, a person who rows a boat [n]
OARSWOMAN	a woman who rows [n OARSWOMEN]
OARSWOMEN	OARSWOMAN, a woman who rows [n]
OARWEED	a kind of seaweed, also OREWEED [n -S]
OARWEEDS	OARWEED, a kind of seaweed, also OREWEED [n]
OARY	having the form of or using oars [adj OARIER, OARIEST]
OASES	OASIS, a green area in a desert region [n]
OASIS	a green area in a desert region [n OASES]
OAST	a kiln for drying hops or malt [n -S]
OASTHOUSE	a house where hops are dried [n -S]
OASTHOUSES	OASTHOUSE, a house where hops are dried [n]
OASTS	OAST, a kiln for drying hops or malt [n]
OAT	a kind of cereal grass [n -S]
OATCAKE	a thin unleavened cake similar to a biscuit, made with oatmeal [n -S]
OATCAKES	OATCAKE, a thin unleavened cake similar to a biscuit, made with oatmeal [n]
OATEN	made of oats or an oat-stem [adj]
OATER	a cowboy movie [n -S]
OATERS	OATER, a cowboy movie [n]
OATH	a formal declaration or promise to fulfill a pledge [n -S]
OATHABLE	(Shakespeare) capable of taking an oath [adj]
OATHS	OATH, a formal declaration or promise to fulfill a pledge [n]
OATIER	OATY, like oats [adj]
OATIEST	OATY, like oats [adj]
OATLIKE	like an oat [adj]
OATMEAL	meal made from oats [n -S]
OATMEALS	OATMEAL, meal made from oats [n]
OATS	OAT, a kind of cereal grass [n]
OATY	like oats [adj OATIER, OATIEST]
OAVES	OAF, a clumsy, stupid person [n]
OB	(short for) an objection [n -S]
OBA	a West African ruler [n -S]
OBANG	(Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBAN, KOBANG [n -S]
OBANGS	OBANG, (Japanese) an obsolete Japanese gold coin, also KOBAN, KOBANG [n]
OBAS	OBA, a West African ruler [n]
OBBLIGATI	OBBLIGATO, (Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBLIGATO [n]
OBBLIGATO	(Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBLIGATO [n OBBLIGATI or OBBLIGATOS]
OBBLIGATOS	OBBLIGATO, (Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBLIGATO [n]
OBCOMPRESSED	flattened from front to back [adj]
OBCONIC	conical with the apex below [adj]
OBCONICAL	conical, but having the apex downward; inversely conical, also OBCONIC [adj]
OBCORDATE	of e.g. a leaf, inversely heart-shaped and attached by the point [adj]
OBDURACIES	OBDURACY, the quality of hardness of heart [n]
OBDURACY	the quality of hardness of heart [n OBDURACIES]
OBDURATE	stubbornly persistent in wrongdoing [adj OBDURATELY] / to make obdurate, harden physically [v OBDURATED, OBDURATING, OBDURATES]
OBDURATED	OBDURATE, to make obdurate, harden physically [v]
OBDURATELY	OBDURATE, stubbornly persistent in wrongdoing [adv]
OBDURATENESS	the state of being obdurate [n -ES]
OBDURATENESSES	OBDURATENESS, the state of being obdurate [n]
OBDURATES	OBDURATE, to make obdurate, harden physically [v]
OBDURATING	OBDURATE, to make obdurate, harden physically [v]
OBDURATION	a hardening of the heart [n -S]
OBDURATIONS	OBDURATION, a hardening of the heart [n]
OBDURE	to harden, also OBDURATE [v OBDURED, OBDURING, OBDURES]
OBDURED	OBDURE, to harden, also OBDURATE [v]
OBDURES	OBDURE, to harden, also OBDURATE [v]
OBDURING	OBDURE, to harden, also OBDURATE [v]
OBE	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAH, OBI, OBIA [n -S]
OBEAH	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBE, OBI, OBIA [n -S] / to bewitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBEAHED	OBEAH, to bewitch [v]
OBEAHING	OBEAH, to bewitch [v]
OBEAHISM	belief in obia, also OBEISM, OBIISM [n -S]
OBEAHISMS	OBEAHISM, belief in obia, also OBEISM, OBIISM [n]
OBEAHS	OBEAH, to bewitch [v]
OBECHE	a large West African tree or its whitish wood [n -S]
OBECHES	OBECHE, a large West African tree or its whitish wood [n]
OBEDIENCE	the act or practice of doing what one is told [n -S]
OBEDIENCES	OBEDIENCE, the act or practice of doing what one is told [n]
OBEDIENT	obeying or willing to obey [adj OBEDIENTLY]
OBEDIENTIAL	relating to or of the nature of obedience [adj]
OBEDIENTIARIES	OBEDIENTIARY, someone subject to obedience [n]
OBEDIENTIARY	someone subject to obedience [n OBEDIENTIARIES]
OBEDIENTLY	OBEDIENT, obeying or willing to obey [adv]
OBEISANCE	a bow or curtsey, a paying of homage [n -S]
OBEISANCES	OBEISANCE, a bow or curtsey, a paying of homage [n]
OBEISANT	showing respect [adj OBEISANTLY]
OBEISANTLY	OBEISANT, showing respect [adv]
OBEISM	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAHISM, OBIISM [n -S]
OBEISMS	OBEISM, a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAHISM, OBIISM [n]
OBELI	OBELUS, (Latin) a symbol used in ancient manuscripts [n]
OBELIA	any of a genus of small marine colonial hydroids [n -S]
OBELIAS	OBELIA, any of a genus of small marine colonial hydroids [n]
OBELION	a part of the skull [n OBELIA]
OBELISCAL	formed like an obelisk [adj]
OBELISCOID	shaped like an obelisk, also OBELISKOID [adj]
OBELISE	to mark with an obelus, also OBELIZE [v OBELISED, OBELISING, OBELISES]
OBELISED	OBELISE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELIZE [v]
OBELISES	OBELISE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELIZE [v]
OBELISING	OBELISE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELIZE [v]
OBELISK	a four-sided shaft of stone with a pyramidal top [n -S]
OBELISKOID	shaped like an obelisk, also OBELISCOID [adj]
OBELISKS	OBELISK, a four-sided shaft of stone with a pyramidal top [n]
OBELISM	the act of obelizing [n -S]
OBELISMS	OBELISM, the act of obelizing [n]
OBELIZE	to mark with an obelus, also OBELISE [v OBELIZED, OBELIZING, OBELIZES]
OBELIZED	OBELIZE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELISE [v]
OBELIZES	OBELIZE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELISE [v]
OBELIZING	OBELIZE, to mark with an obelus, also OBELISE [v]
OBELUS	(Latin) a symbol used in ancient manuscripts [n OBELI]
OBENTO	(Japanese) a thin lightweight compartmented box containing a meal, also BENTO [n -S]
OBENTOS	OBENTO, (Japanese) a thin lightweight compartmented box containing a meal, also BENTO [n]
OBES	OBE, a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAH, OBI, OBIA [n]
OBESE	very fat [adj OBESER, OBESEST, OBESELY]
OBESELY	OBESE, very fat [adv]
OBESENESS	the state of being obese [n -ES]
OBESENESSES	OBESENESS, the state of being obese [n]
OBESER	OBESE, very fat [adj]
OBESEST	OBESE, very fat [adj]
OBESITIES	OBESITY, the condition of being obese [n]
OBESITY	the condition of being obese [n OBESITIES]
OBESOGEN	a substance that causes abnormal weight gain [n -S]
OBESOGENIC	causing obesity [adj]
OBESOGENS	OBESOGEN, a substance that causes abnormal weight gain [n]
OBEY	to do as one is told [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBEYABLE	able to be obeyed [adj]
OBEYED	OBEY, to do as one is told [v]
OBEYER	one who obeys [n -S]
OBEYERS	OBEYER, one who obeys [n]
OBEYING	OBEY, to do as one is told [v]
OBEYS	OBEY, to do as one is told [v]
OBFUSCATE	to darken, make obscure, confuse [v OBFUSCATED, OBFUSCATING, OBFUSCATES]
OBFUSCATED	OBFUSCATE, to darken, make obscure, confuse [v]
OBFUSCATES	OBFUSCATE, to darken, make obscure, confuse [v]
OBFUSCATING	OBFUSCATE, to darken, make obscure, confuse [v]
OBFUSCATION	the act of obfuscating [n -S]
OBFUSCATIONS	OBFUSCATION, the act of obfuscating [n]
OBFUSCATORY	serving to obfuscate [adj]
OBI	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBE, OBEAH, OBIA [n -S] / to bewitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBIA	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBE, OBEAH, OBI [n -S]
OBIAS	OBIA, a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBE, OBEAH, OBI [n]
OBIED	OBI, to bewitch [v]
OBIING	OBI, to bewitch [v]
OBIISM	a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAHISM, OBEISM [n -S]
OBIISMS	OBIISM, a form of West Indian witchcraft, also OBEAHISM, OBEISM [n]
OBIIT	(Latin) he/she died [v]
OBIS	OBI, to bewitch [v]
OBIT	(Latin) a religious office for a dead person [n -S]
OBITAL	relating to an obit, a religious office for a dead person, also OBITUAL [adj]
OBITER	(Latin) in passing; incidentally; by the way [adv]
OBITS	OBIT, (Latin) a religious office for a dead person [n]
OBITUAL	relating to an obit, a religious office for a dead person, also OBITAL [adj]
OBITUARIES	OBITUARY, a published notice of death [n]
OBITUARIST	one who writes obituaries [n -S]
OBITUARISTS	OBITUARIST, one who writes obituaries [n]
OBITUARY	a published notice of death [n OBITUARIES]
OBJECT	to argue in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBJECTED	OBJECT, to argue in opposition [v]
OBJECTIFICATION	the act of objectifying [n]
OBJECTIFIED	OBJECTIFY, to make objective [v]
OBJECTIFIES	OBJECTIFY, to make objective [v]
OBJECTIFY	to make objective [v OBJECTIFIED, OBJECTIFYING, OBJECTIFIES]
OBJECTIFYING	OBJECTIFY, to make objective [v]
OBJECTING	OBJECT, to argue in opposition [v]
OBJECTION	the act of objecting; anything said or done in opposition [n -S]
OBJECTIONABLE	undesirable, offensive [adj OBJECTIONABLY]
OBJECTIONABLY	OBJECTIONABLE, undesirable, offensive [adv]
OBJECTIONS	OBJECTION, the act of objecting; anything said or done in opposition [n]
OBJECTIVAL	relating to an objective [adj]
OBJECTIVATE	to render objective [v OBJECTIVATED, OBJECTIVATING, OBJECTIVATES]
OBJECTIVATED	OBJECTIVATE, to render objective [v]
OBJECTIVATES	OBJECTIVATE, to render objective [v]
OBJECTIVATING	OBJECTIVATE, to render objective [v]
OBJECTIVATION	the act of rendering objective [n -S]
OBJECTIVATIONS	OBJECTIVATION, the act of rendering objective [n]
OBJECTIVE	relating to or constituting an object [adj OBJECTIVELY] / a goal or aim [n -S]
OBJECTIVELY	OBJECTIVE, relating to or constituting an object [adv]
OBJECTIVENESS	the state of being objective [n -ES]
OBJECTIVENESSES	OBJECTIVENESS, the state of being objective [n]
OBJECTIVES	OBJECTIVE, a goal or aim [n]
OBJECTIVISE	to make objective, also OBJECTIVIZE [v OBJECTIVISED, OBJECTIVISING, OBJECTIVISES]
OBJECTIVISED	OBJECTIVISE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVIZE [v]
OBJECTIVISES	OBJECTIVISE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVIZE [v]
OBJECTIVISING	OBJECTIVISE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVIZE [v]
OBJECTIVISM	the doctrine that reality is real [n -S]
OBJECTIVISMS	OBJECTIVISM, the doctrine that reality is real [n]
OBJECTIVIST	a believer in objectivism, the doctrine that reality is real [n -S]
OBJECTIVISTIC	relating to objectivism [adj]
OBJECTIVISTS	OBJECTIVIST, a believer in objectivism, the doctrine that reality is real [n]
OBJECTIVITIES	OBJECTIVITY, the state of being objective [n]
OBJECTIVITY	the state of being objective [n OBJECTIVITIES]
OBJECTIVIZE	to make objective, also OBJECTIVISE [v OBJECTIVIZED, OBJECTIVIZING, OBJECTIVIZES]
OBJECTIVIZED	OBJECTIVIZE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVISE [v]
OBJECTIVIZES	OBJECTIVIZE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVISE [v]
OBJECTIVIZING	OBJECTIVIZE, to make objective, also OBJECTIVISE [v]
OBJECTLESS	having no object; purposeless [adj]
OBJECTLESSNESS	OBJECTLESS, having no object; purposeless [n]
OBJECTOR	one that objects [n -S]
OBJECTORS	OBJECTOR, one that objects [n]
OBJECTS	OBJECT, to argue in opposition [v]
OBJET	(French) an object [n -S]
OBJETS	OBJET, (French) an object [n]
OBJURATION	the act of binding by oath; a solemn charge [n -S]
OBJURATIONS	OBJURATION, the act of binding by oath; a solemn charge [n]
OBJURE	to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly [v OBJURED, OBJURING, OBJURES]
OBJURED	OBJURE, to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly [v]
OBJURES	OBJURE, to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly [v]
OBJURGATE	to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate [v OBJURGATED, OBJURGATING, OBJURGATES]
OBJURGATED	OBJURGATE, to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate [v]
OBJURGATES	OBJURGATE, to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate [v]
OBJURGATING	OBJURGATE, to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate [v]
OBJURGATION	a rebuke, a scolding [n -S]
OBJURGATIONS	OBJURGATION, a rebuke, a scolding [n]
OBJURGATIVE	chiding, scolding, also OBJURGATORY [adj]
OBJURGATOR	one who objurgates [n -S]
OBJURGATORS	OBJURGATOR, one who objurgates [n]
OBJURGATORY	chiding, scolding, also OBJURGATIVE [adj]
OBJURING	OBJURE, to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly [v]
OBLANCEOLATE	of e.g. a leaf, like a lance-head reversed [adj]
OBLAST	(Russian) a political subdivision of a republic in the former USSR [n OBLASTS or OBLASTI]
OBLASTI	OBLAST, (Russian) a political subdivision of a republic in the former USSR [n]
OBLASTS	OBLAST, (Russian) a political subdivision of a republic in the former USSR [n]
OBLATE	flattened at the poles [adj OBLATELY] / (obsolete) a person dedicated to monastic or religious life or work [n -S]
OBLATELY	OBLATE, flattened at the poles [adv]
OBLATENESS	the state of being oblate [n -ES]
OBLATENESSES	OBLATENESS, the state of being oblate [n]
OBLATES	OBLATE, (obsolete) a person dedicated to monastic or religious life or work [n]
OBLATION	the act of making a religious offering [n -S]
OBLATIONAL	relating to oblation, the act of offering [adj]
OBLATIONS	OBLATION, the act of making a religious offering [n]
OBLATORY	relating to oblation [adj]
OBLIGABLE	that can be obligated [adj]
OBLIGANT	in Scots law, one who binds himself or herself to another to pay or perform something [n -S]
OBLIGANTS	OBLIGANT, in Scots law, one who binds himself or herself to another to pay or perform something [n]
OBLIGATE	obliged [adj OBLIGATELY] / to bind morally or legally [v OBLIGATED, OBLIGATING, OBLIGATES]
OBLIGATED	OBLIGATE, to bind morally or legally [v]
OBLIGATELY	OBLIGATE, obliged [adv]
OBLIGATES	OBLIGATE, to bind morally or legally [v]
OBLIGATI	OBLIGATO, (Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBBLIGATO [n]
OBLIGATING	OBLIGATE, to bind morally or legally [v]
OBLIGATION	the act of obliging [n -S]
OBLIGATIONAL	relating to an obligation [adj]
OBLIGATIONS	OBLIGATION, the act of obliging [n]
OBLIGATIVE	causing obligation [adj]
OBLIGATO	(Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBBLIGATO [n OBLIGATI or OBLIGATOS]
OBLIGATOR	one who obligates [n -S]
OBLIGATORILY	OBLIGATORY, binding in law or conscience [adv]
OBLIGATORINESS	the state of being obligatory [n]
OBLIGATORS	OBLIGATOR, one who obligates [n]
OBLIGATORY	binding in law or conscience [adj OBLIGATORILY]
OBLIGATOS	OBLIGATO, (Italian) a musical accompaniment of independent importance, esp. that of a single instrument to a vocal piece, also OBBLIGATO [n]
OBLIGE	to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE [v OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGES]
OBLIGED	OBLIGE, to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE [v]
OBLIGEE	one who is obliged [n -S]
OBLIGEES	OBLIGEE, one who is obliged [n]
OBLIGEMENT	(Scots) a helpful action, a favour [n -S]
OBLIGEMENTS	OBLIGEMENT, (Scots) a helpful action, a favour [n]
OBLIGER	one who obliges, also OBLIGOR [n -S]
OBLIGERS	OBLIGER, one who obliges, also OBLIGOR [n]
OBLIGES	OBLIGE, to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE [v]
OBLIGING	OBLIGE, to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE [v]
OBLIGINGLY	OBLIGING, OBLIGE, to bind by some favour rendered, also OBLIGATE [adv]
OBLIGINGNESS	the state of being obliging [n -ES]
OBLIGINGNESSES	OBLIGINGNESS, the state of being obliging [n]
OBLIGOR	the person who binds himself, or gives his bond to another, also OBLIGER [n -S]
OBLIGORS	OBLIGOR, the person who binds himself, or gives his bond to another, also OBLIGER [n]
OBLIQUATION	(obsolete) obliqueness [n -S]
OBLIQUATIONS	OBLIQUATION, (obsolete) obliqueness [n]
OBLIQUE	slanting [adj OBLIQUER, OBLIQUEST, OBLIQUELY] / (obsolete) to deviate from a direct line [v OBLIQUED, OBLIQUING, OBLIQUES]
OBLIQUED	OBLIQUE, (obsolete) to deviate from a direct line [v]
OBLIQUELY	OBLIQUE, slanting [adv]
OBLIQUENESS	the state of being oblique [n -ES]
OBLIQUENESSES	OBLIQUENESS, the state of being oblique [n]
OBLIQUER	OBLIQUE, slanting [adj]
OBLIQUES	OBLIQUE, (obsolete) to deviate from a direct line [v]
OBLIQUEST	OBLIQUE, slanting [adj]
OBLIQUID	(Spenser) oblique [adj]
OBLIQUING	OBLIQUE, (obsolete) to deviate from a direct line [v]
OBLIQUITIES	OBLIQUITY, the state of being oblique [n]
OBLIQUITOUS	relating to obliquity [adj]
OBLIQUITY	the state of being oblique [n OBLIQUITIES]
OBLITERATE	to erase or blot out [v OBLITERATED, OBLITERATING, OBLITERATES]
OBLITERATED	OBLITERATE, to erase or blot out [v]
OBLITERATES	OBLITERATE, to erase or blot out [v]
OBLITERATING	OBLITERATE, to erase or blot out [v]
OBLITERATION	the act of obliterating [n -S]
OBLITERATIONS	OBLITERATION, the act of obliterating [n]
OBLITERATIVE	inducing or characterized by obliteration [adj]
OBLITERATOR	one who obliterates [n -S]
OBLITERATORS	OBLITERATOR, one who obliterates [n]
OBLIVION	a state of having forgotten [n -S]
OBLIVIONS	OBLIVION, a state of having forgotten [n]
OBLIVIOUS	forgetful [adj OBLIVIOUSLY]
OBLIVIOUSLY	OBLIVIOUS, forgetful [adv]
OBLIVIOUSNESS	OBLIVIOUS, forgetful [n]
OBLIVIOUSNESSES	OBLIVIOUSNESS, OBLIVIOUS, forgetful [n]
OBLIVISCENCE	forgetfulness [n -S]
OBLIVISCENCES	OBLIVISCENCE, forgetfulness [n]
OBLONG	long in one direction [adj OBLONGLY] / something that is oblong [n -S]
OBLONGLY	OBLONG, long in one direction [adv]
OBLONGS	OBLONG, something that is oblong [n]
OBLOQUIAL	relating to obloquy [adj]
OBLOQUIES	OBLOQUY, abusive language [n]
OBLOQUY	abusive language [n OBLOQUIES]
OBMUTESCENCE	the act of becoming or keeping silent or mute [n -S]
OBMUTESCENCES	OBMUTESCENCE, the act of becoming or keeping silent or mute [n]
OBMUTESCENT	speechless; persistently silent [adj]
OBNOXIOUS	unpleasant [adj OBNOXIOUSLY]
OBNOXIOUSLY	OBNOXIOUS, unpleasant [adv]
OBNOXIOUSNESS	the state of being obnoxious [n -ES]
OBNOXIOUSNESSES	OBNOXIOUSNESS, the state of being obnoxious [n]
OBNUBILATE	(obsolete) to darken, cloud over [v OBNUBILATED, OBNUBILATING, OBNUBILATES]
OBNUBILATED	OBNUBILATE, (obsolete) to darken, cloud over [v]
OBNUBILATES	OBNUBILATE, (obsolete) to darken, cloud over [v]
OBNUBILATING	OBNUBILATE, (obsolete) to darken, cloud over [v]
OBNUBILATION	beclouding or obscuring [n -S]
OBNUBILATIONS	OBNUBILATION, beclouding or obscuring [n]
OBO	a vessel for carrying oil and bulk ore [n -S]
OBOE	a kind of woodwind instrument [n -S]
OBOES	OBOE, a kind of woodwind instrument [n]
OBOIST	one who plays the oboe [n -S]
OBOISTS	OBOIST, one who plays the oboe [n]
OBOL	(Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also OBOLUS [n -S]
OBOLARY	extremely poor [adj]
OBOLE	(French) a medieval French coin [n -S]
OBOLES	OBOLE, (French) a medieval French coin [n]
OBOLI	OBOLUS, (Latin) in the Middle Ages, various small coins including a halfpenny, also OBOL [n]
OBOLS	OBOL, (Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also OBOLUS [n]
OBOLUS	(Latin) in the Middle Ages, various small coins including a halfpenny, also OBOL [n OBOLI]
OBOS	OBO, a vessel for carrying oil and bulk ore [n]
OBOVATE	of a leaf, egg-shaped in outline, with the narrow end next to the base [adj OBOVATELY]
OBOVATELY	OBOVATE, of a leaf, egg-shaped in outline, with the narrow end next to the base [adv]
OBOVOID	ovoid with the narrow end at the base [adj]
OBREPTION	(obsolete) an attempt to obtain ecclesiastical dispensation, etc. fraudulently [n -S]
OBREPTIONS	OBREPTION, (obsolete) an attempt to obtain ecclesiastical dispensation, etc. fraudulently [n]
OBREPTITIOUS	done or obtained by trickery, or by concealing the truth [adj]
OBS	OB, (short for) an objection [n]
OBSCENE	offensive, disgusting [adj OBSCENER, OBSCENEST, OBSCENELY]
OBSCENELY	OBSCENE, offensive, disgusting [adv]
OBSCENENESS	the state of being obscene [n -ES]
OBSCENENESSES	OBSCENENESS, the state of being obscene [n]
OBSCENER	OBSCENE, offensive, disgusting [adj]
OBSCENEST	OBSCENE, offensive, disgusting [adj]
OBSCENITIES	OBSCENITY, something offensive, unclean [n]
OBSCENITY	something offensive, unclean [n OBSCENITIES]
OBSCURANT	one who obscures; one who prevents enlightenment or hinders the progress of knowledge and wisdom [n -S]
OBSCURANTIC	deliberately obscure [adj]
OBSCURANTISM	opposition to the spread of knowledge; deliberate vagueness or abstruseness [n -S]
OBSCURANTISMS	OBSCURANTISM, opposition to the spread of knowledge; deliberate vagueness or abstruseness [n]
OBSCURANTIST	one who employs deliberate obscurity [n -S]
OBSCURANTISTS	OBSCURANTIST, one who employs deliberate obscurity [n]
OBSCURANTS	OBSCURANT, one who obscures; one who prevents enlightenment or hinders the progress of knowledge and wisdom [n]
OBSCURATION	the act of obscuring [n -S]
OBSCURATIONS	OBSCURATION, the act of obscuring [n]
OBSCURE	indistinct [adj OBSCURER, OBSCUREST, OBSCURELY] / to make indistinct [v OBSCURED, OBSCURING, OBSCURES]
OBSCURED	OBSCURE, to make indistinct [v]
OBSCURELY	OBSCURE, indistinct [adv]
OBSCUREMENT	the act of obscuring [n -S]
OBSCUREMENTS	OBSCUREMENT, the act of obscuring [n]
OBSCURENESS	the state of being obscure [n -ES]
OBSCURENESSES	OBSCURENESS, the state of being obscure [n]
OBSCURER	one who obscures [n -S]
OBSCURERS	OBSCURER, one who obscures [n]
OBSCURES	OBSCURE, to make indistinct [v]
OBSCUREST	OBSCURE, indistinct [adj]
OBSCURING	OBSCURE, to make indistinct [v]
OBSCURITIES	OBSCURITY, the state of being obscure [n]
OBSCURITY	the state of being obscure [n OBSCURITIES]
OBSECRATE	to beseech, supplicate or beg [v OBSECRATED, OBSECRATING, OBSECRATES]
OBSECRATED	OBSECRATE, to beseech, supplicate or beg [v]
OBSECRATES	OBSECRATE, to beseech, supplicate or beg [v]
OBSECRATING	OBSECRATE, to beseech, supplicate or beg [v]
OBSECRATION	an entreaty [n -S]
OBSECRATIONS	OBSECRATION, an entreaty [n]
OBSEQUENT	of a river, flowing in a contrary direction to the original slope of the land, parallel to the consequent and perpendicular to the subsequent streams [adj]
OBSEQUIAL	(Shakespeare) relating to obsequies, funerals [adj]
OBSEQUIE	(Milton) an obsequy, a funeral rite [n -S]
OBSEQUIES	OBSEQUIE, (Milton) an obsequy, a funeral rite [n]
OBSEQUIOUS	servilely ingratiating; fawning [adj OBSEQUIOUSLY]
OBSEQUIOUSLY	OBSEQUIOUS, servilely ingratiating; fawning [adv]
OBSEQUIOUSNESS	the state of being obsequious [n]
OBSEQUY	a funeral rite, also OBSEQUIE [n OBSEQUIES]
OBSERVABILITIES	OBSERVABILITY, the state of being observable [n]
OBSERVABILITY	the state of being observable [n OBSERVABILITIES]
OBSERVABLE	that can be observed [adj OBSERVABLY] / something that can be observed [n -S]
OBSERVABLENESS	the state of being observable [n]
OBSERVABLES	OBSERVABLE, something that can be observed [n]
OBSERVABLY	OBSERVABLE, that can be observed [adv]
OBSERVANCE	the keeping of a customary practice, rite, or ceremony, also OBSERVANCY [n -S]
OBSERVANCES	OBSERVANCE, the keeping of a customary practice, rite, or ceremony, also OBSERVANCY [n]
OBSERVANCIES	OBSERVANCY, the keeping of a customary practice, rite, or ceremony, also OBSERVANCE [n]
OBSERVANCY	the keeping of a customary practice, rite, or ceremony, also OBSERVANCE [n OBSERVANCIES]
OBSERVANT	carefully attentive [adj OBSERVANTLY] / a person who observes a law, custom etc. [n -S]
OBSERVANTLY	OBSERVANT, carefully attentive [adv]
OBSERVANTS	OBSERVANT, a person who observes a law, custom etc. [n]
OBSERVATION	an act or instance of observing a custom, rule, or law [n -S]
OBSERVATIONAL	related to observation [adj OBSERVATIONALLY]
OBSERVATIONALLY	OBSERVATIONAL, related to observation [adv]
OBSERVATIONS	OBSERVATION, an act or instance of observing a custom, rule, or law [n]
OBSERVATIVE	observant, observational [adj]
OBSERVATOR	one who observes or takes notice [n -S]
OBSERVATORIES	OBSERVATORY, a building or place given over to or equipped for observation of natural phenomena (as in astronomy) [n]
OBSERVATORS	OBSERVATOR, one who observes or takes notice [n]
OBSERVATORY	a building or place given over to or equipped for observation of natural phenomena (as in astronomy) [n OBSERVATORIES]
OBSERVE	to look attentively [v OBSERVED, OBSERVING, OBSERVES]
OBSERVED	OBSERVE, to look attentively [v]
OBSERVER	one that observes [n -S]
OBSERVERS	OBSERVER, one that observes [n]
OBSERVES	OBSERVE, to look attentively [v]
OBSERVING	OBSERVE, to look attentively [v]
OBSERVINGLY	OBSERVING, OBSERVE, to look attentively [adv]
OBSESS	to dominate the thoughts of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OBSESSED	OBSESS, to dominate the thoughts of [v]
OBSESSES	OBSESS, to dominate the thoughts of [v]
OBSESSING	OBSESS, to dominate the thoughts of [v]
OBSESSION	the morbid persistence of an idea in the mind [n -S]
OBSESSIONAL	relating to obsession [adj OBSESSIONALLY]
OBSESSIONALLY	OBSESSIONAL, relating to obsession [adv]
OBSESSIONIST	someone who is obsessed by a fixed idea [n -S]
OBSESSIONISTS	OBSESSIONIST, someone who is obsessed by a fixed idea [n]
OBSESSIONS	OBSESSION, the morbid persistence of an idea in the mind [n]
OBSESSIVE	subject to obsession [adj OBSESSIVELY] / someone affected or characterized by obsessive behaviour [n -S]
OBSESSIVELY	OBSESSIVE, subject to obsession [adv]
OBSESSIVENESS	OBSESSIVE, subject to obsession [n]
OBSESSIVENESSES	OBSESSIVENESS, OBSESSIVE, subject to obsession [n]
OBSESSIVES	OBSESSIVE, someone affected or characterized by obsessive behaviour [n]
OBSESSOR	something that obsesses [n -S]
OBSESSORS	OBSESSOR, something that obsesses [n]
OBSIDIAN	a dark-coloured vitreous lava or volcanic rock [n -S]
OBSIDIANS	OBSIDIAN, a dark-coloured vitreous lava or volcanic rock [n]
OBSIDIONAL	of or relating to a siege, also OBSIDIONARY [adj]
OBSIDIONARY	of or relating to a siege, also OBSIDIONAL [adj]
OBSIGN	to seal or confirm, also OBSIGNATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBSIGNATE	to seal or confirm, also OBSIGN [v OBSIGNATED, OBSIGNATING, OBSIGNATES]
OBSIGNATED	OBSIGNATE, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGN [v]
OBSIGNATES	OBSIGNATE, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGN [v]
OBSIGNATING	OBSIGNATE, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGN [v]
OBSIGNATION	the act of obsigning [n -S]
OBSIGNATIONS	OBSIGNATION, the act of obsigning [n]
OBSIGNATORY	relating to obsignation [adj]
OBSIGNED	OBSIGN, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGNATE [v]
OBSIGNING	OBSIGN, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGNATE [v]
OBSIGNS	OBSIGN, to seal or confirm, also OBSIGNATE [v]
OBSOLESCE	to grow obsolescent [v OBSOLESCED, OBSOLESCING, OBSOLESCES]
OBSOLESCED	OBSOLESCE, to grow obsolescent [v]
OBSOLESCENCE	the process of becoming obsolete or the condition of being nearly obsolete [n -S]
OBSOLESCENCES	OBSOLESCENCE, the process of becoming obsolete or the condition of being nearly obsolete [n]
OBSOLESCENT	not functional, but not reduced to a rudiment [adj OBSOLESCENTLY]
OBSOLESCENTLY	OBSOLESCENT, not functional, but not reduced to a rudiment [adv]
OBSOLESCES	OBSOLESCE, to grow obsolescent [v]
OBSOLESCING	OBSOLESCE, to grow obsolescent [v]
OBSOLETE	outmoded [adj OBSOLETELY] / to make or consider as obsolete [v OBSOLETED, OBSOLETING, OBSOLETES]
OBSOLETED	OBSOLETE, to make or consider as obsolete [v]
OBSOLETELY	OBSOLETE, outmoded [adv]
OBSOLETENESS	the state of being obsolete [n -ES]
OBSOLETENESSES	OBSOLETENESS, the state of being obsolete [n]
OBSOLETES	OBSOLETE, to make or consider as obsolete [v]
OBSOLETING	OBSOLETE, to make or consider as obsolete [v]
OBSOLETION	obsolescence [n -S]
OBSOLETIONS	OBSOLETION, obsolescence [n]
OBSOLETISM	a disused word or phrase; an archaism [n -S]
OBSOLETISMS	OBSOLETISM, a disused word or phrase; an archaism [n]
OBSTACLE	something that obstructs [n -S]
OBSTACLES	OBSTACLE, something that obstructs [n]
OBSTETRIC	relating to the care of women during pregnancy, also OBSTETRICAL [adj OBSTETRICALLY]
OBSTETRICAL	relating to the care of women during pregnancy, also OBSTETRIC [adj OBSTETRICALLY]
OBSTETRICALLY	OBSTETRICAL, relating to the care of women during pregnancy, also OBSTETRIC [adv]
OBSTETRICIAN	one who specialises in the care of women during pregnancy [n -S]
OBSTETRICIANS	OBSTETRICIAN, one who specialises in the care of women during pregnancy [n]
OBSTETRICS	the care of women during pregnancy [n]
OBSTINACIES	OBSTINACY, stubbornness [n]
OBSTINACY	stubbornness [n OBSTINACIES]
OBSTINATE	stubborn [adj OBSTINATELY]
OBSTINATELY	OBSTINATE, stubborn [adv]
OBSTINATENESS	OBSTINATE, stubborn [n]
OBSTINATENESSES	OBSTINATENESS, OBSTINATE, stubborn [n]
OBSTIPATION	a severe and obstinate constipation [n -S]
OBSTIPATIONS	OBSTIPATION, a severe and obstinate constipation [n]
OBSTREPERATE	(Sterne) to make an unruly noise [v OBSTREPERATED, OBSTREPERATING, OBSTREPERATES]
OBSTREPERATED	OBSTREPERATE, (Sterne) to make an unruly noise [v]
OBSTREPERATES	OBSTREPERATE, (Sterne) to make an unruly noise [v]
OBSTREPERATING	OBSTREPERATE, (Sterne) to make an unruly noise [v]
OBSTREPEROUS	noisy, unruly, also OBSTROPALOUS, OBSTROPULOUS [adj OBSTREPEROUSLY]
OBSTREPEROUSLY	OBSTREPEROUS, noisy, unruly, also OBSTROPALOUS, OBSTROPULOUS [adv]
OBSTRICTION	(obsolete) obligation [n -S]
OBSTRICTIONS	OBSTRICTION, (obsolete) obligation [n]
OBSTROPALOUS	(colloquial) noisy, unruly, also OBSTREPEROUS, OBSTROPULOUS [adj]
OBSTROPULOUS	(colloquial) noisy, unruly, also OBSTREPEROUS, OBSTROPALOUS [adj]
OBSTRUCT	to get in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBSTRUCTED	OBSTRUCT, to get in the way of [v]
OBSTRUCTER	one who obstructs, also OBSTRUCTOR [n -S]
OBSTRUCTERS	OBSTRUCTER, one who obstructs, also OBSTRUCTOR [n]
OBSTRUCTING	OBSTRUCT, to get in the way of [v]
OBSTRUCTINGLY	in an obstructing manner [adv]
OBSTRUCTION	the state of being obstructed [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONAL	relating to obstruction [adj OBSTRUCTIONALLY]
OBSTRUCTIONALLY	OBSTRUCTIONAL, relating to obstruction [adv]
OBSTRUCTIONISM	deliberate interference with the progress or business esp. of a legislative body [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONISMS	OBSTRUCTIONISM, deliberate interference with the progress or business esp. of a legislative body [n]
OBSTRUCTIONIST	someone, esp. a politician in a legislative assembly, who practises obstruction [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIONISTS	OBSTRUCTIONIST, someone, esp. a politician in a legislative assembly, who practises obstruction [n]
OBSTRUCTIONS	OBSTRUCTION, the state of being obstructed [n]
OBSTRUCTIVE	serving to obstruct [adj OBSTRUCTIVELY] / a hindrance [n -S]
OBSTRUCTIVELY	OBSTRUCTIVE, serving to obstruct [adv]
OBSTRUCTIVENESS	OBSTRUCTIVE, serving to obstruct [n]
OBSTRUCTIVES	OBSTRUCTIVE, a hindrance [n]
OBSTRUCTOR	one who obstructs, also OBSTRUCTER [n -S]
OBSTRUCTORS	OBSTRUCTOR, one who obstructs, also OBSTRUCTER [n]
OBSTRUCTS	OBSTRUCT, to get in the way of [v]
OBSTRUENT	a sound characterized by obstruction of the airstream, a plosive, fricative, or affricate [n -S]
OBSTRUENTS	OBSTRUENT, a sound characterized by obstruction of the airstream, a plosive, fricative, or affricate [n]
OBTAIN	to gain possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTAINABILITIES	OBTAINABILITY, the state of being obtainable [n]
OBTAINABILITY	the state of being obtainable [n OBTAINABILITIES]
OBTAINABLE	that can be obtained [adj]
OBTAINED	OBTAIN, to gain possession of [v]
OBTAINER	one who obtains [n -S]
OBTAINERS	OBTAINER, one who obtains [n]
OBTAINING	OBTAIN, to gain possession of [v]
OBTAINMENT	the act of obtaining [n -S]
OBTAINMENTS	OBTAINMENT, the act of obtaining [n]
OBTAINS	OBTAIN, to gain possession of [v]
OBTECT	of an insect, having wings and legs immovably pressed against the body in a hard chitinous case, also OBTECTED [adj]
OBTECTED	of an insect, having wings and legs immovably pressed against the body in a hard chitinous case, also OBTECT [adj]
OBTEMPER	to yield obedience to, also OBTEMPERATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTEMPERATE	to obey (a judgment or decree), also OBTEMPER [v OBTEMPERATED, OBTEMPERATING, OBTEMPERATES]
OBTEMPERATED	OBTEMPERATE, to obey (a judgment or decree), also OBTEMPER [v]
OBTEMPERATES	OBTEMPERATE, to obey (a judgment or decree), also OBTEMPER [v]
OBTEMPERATING	OBTEMPERATE, to obey (a judgment or decree), also OBTEMPER [v]
OBTEMPERED	OBTEMPER, to yield obedience to, also OBTEMPERATE [v]
OBTEMPERING	OBTEMPER, to yield obedience to, also OBTEMPERATE [v]
OBTEMPERS	OBTEMPER, to yield obedience to, also OBTEMPERATE [v]
OBTEND	(obsolete) to put forward or allege [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTENDED	OBTEND, (obsolete) to put forward or allege [v]
OBTENDING	OBTEND, (obsolete) to put forward or allege [v]
OBTENDS	OBTEND, (obsolete) to put forward or allege [v]
OBTENTION	the act of obtending [n -S]
OBTENTIONS	OBTENTION, the act of obtending [n]
OBTEST	to beseech, supplicate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTESTATION	the act of obtesting [n -S]
OBTESTATIONS	OBTESTATION, the act of obtesting [n]
OBTESTED	OBTEST, to beseech, supplicate [v]
OBTESTING	OBTEST, to beseech, supplicate [v]
OBTESTS	OBTEST, to beseech, supplicate [v]
OBTRUDE	to thrust forward [v OBTRUDED, OBTRUDING, OBTRUDES]
OBTRUDED	OBTRUDE, to thrust forward [v]
OBTRUDER	one who obtrudes [n -S]
OBTRUDERS	OBTRUDER, one who obtrudes [n]
OBTRUDES	OBTRUDE, to thrust forward [v]
OBTRUDING	the act of obtruding [n -S]
OBTRUDINGS	OBTRUDING, the act of obtruding [n]
OBTRUNCATE	to cut or lop off the head of [v OBTRUNCATED, OBTRUNCATING, OBTRUNCATES]
OBTRUNCATED	OBTRUNCATE, to cut or lop off the head of [v]
OBTRUNCATES	OBTRUNCATE, to cut or lop off the head of [v]
OBTRUNCATING	OBTRUNCATE, to cut or lop off the head of [v]
OBTRUSION	an unwanted thrusting in, forward or upon [n -S]
OBTRUSIONS	OBTRUSION, an unwanted thrusting in, forward or upon [n]
OBTRUSIVE	thrusting forward [adj OBTRUSIVELY]
OBTRUSIVELY	OBTRUSIVE, thrusting forward [adv]
OBTRUSIVENESS	OBTRUSIVE, thrusting forward [n]
OBTRUSIVENESSES	OBTRUSIVENESS, OBTRUSIVE, thrusting forward [n]
OBTUND	to blunt, deaden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBTUNDED	OBTUND, to blunt, deaden [v]
OBTUNDENT	having the property of dulling sensitivity [adj] / an obtundent substance [n -S]
OBTUNDENTS	OBTUNDENT, an obtundent substance [n]
OBTUNDING	OBTUND, to blunt, deaden [v]
OBTUNDITIES	OBTUNDITY, the state of being obtund [n]
OBTUNDITY	the state of being obtund [n OBTUNDITIES]
OBTUNDS	OBTUND, to blunt, deaden [v]
OBTURATE	to stop up [v OBTURATED, OBTURATING, OBTURATES]
OBTURATED	OBTURATE, to stop up [v]
OBTURATES	OBTURATE, to stop up [v]
OBTURATING	OBTURATE, to stop up [v]
OBTURATION	an obstruction [n -S]
OBTURATIONS	OBTURATION, an obstruction [n]
OBTURATOR	a structure or device that closes a cavity [n -S]
OBTURATORS	OBTURATOR, a structure or device that closes a cavity [n]
OBTUSE	stupid [adj OBTUSER, OBTUSEST, OBTUSELY]
OBTUSELY	OBTUSE, stupid [adv]
OBTUSENESS	the state of being obtuse [n -ES]
OBTUSENESSES	OBTUSENESS, the state of being obtuse [n]
OBTUSER	OBTUSE, stupid [adj]
OBTUSEST	OBTUSE, stupid [adj]
OBTUSITIES	OBTUSITY, the state of being obtuse [n]
OBTUSITY	the state of being obtuse [n OBTUSITIES]
OBUMBRATE	to overshadow [v OBUMBRATED, OBUMBRATING, OBUMBRATES]
OBUMBRATED	OBUMBRATE, to overshadow [v]
OBUMBRATES	OBUMBRATE, to overshadow [v]
OBUMBRATING	OBUMBRATE, to overshadow [v]
OBUMBRATION	the act of obumbrating [n -S]
OBUMBRATIONS	OBUMBRATION, the act of obumbrating [n]
OBVENTION	(obsolete) any incidental occurrence or advantage [n -S]
OBVENTIONS	OBVENTION, (obsolete) any incidental occurrence or advantage [n]
OBVERSE	turned towards one [adj OBVERSELY] / the side of the coin bearing the main design [n -S]
OBVERSELY	OBVERSE, turned towards one [adv]
OBVERSES	OBVERSE, the side of the coin bearing the main design [n]
OBVERSION	the act of turning toward or downward [n -S]
OBVERSIONS	OBVERSION, the act of turning toward or downward [n]
OBVERT	to turn, to show a different surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OBVERTED	OBVERT, to turn, to show a different surface [v]
OBVERTING	OBVERT, to turn, to show a different surface [v]
OBVERTS	OBVERT, to turn, to show a different surface [v]
OBVIABLE	able to be obviated [adj]
OBVIATE	to forestall [v OBVIATED, OBVIATING, OBVIATES]
OBVIATED	OBVIATE, to forestall [v]
OBVIATES	OBVIATE, to forestall [v]
OBVIATING	OBVIATE, to forestall [v]
OBVIATION	the action of obviating something [n -S]
OBVIATIONS	OBVIATION, the action of obviating something [n]
OBVIATOR	one who obviates [n -S]
OBVIATORS	OBVIATOR, one who obviates [n]
OBVIOUS	easily understood [adj OBVIOUSLY]
OBVIOUSLY	OBVIOUS, easily understood [adv]
OBVIOUSNESS	the state of being obvious [n -ES]
OBVIOUSNESSES	OBVIOUSNESS, the state of being obvious [n]
OBVOLUTE	of a leaf etc., having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf, also OBVOLUTED, OBVOLUTIVE [adj]
OBVOLUTED	of a leaf etc., having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf, also OBVOLUTE, OBVOLUTIVE [adj]
OBVOLUTION	the state of being obvolute, having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf [n -S]
OBVOLUTIONS	OBVOLUTION, the state of being obvolute, having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf [n]
OBVOLUTIVE	of a leaf etc., having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf, also OBVOLUTE, OBVOLUTED [adj]
OBVOLVENT	enwrapping; curved downward or inward [adj]
OBVS	(colloquial) obviously [adv]
OCA	a South American wood-sorrel with edible tubers [n -S]
OCARINA	(Italian) an egg-shaped flutelike wind instrument [n -S]
OCARINAS	OCARINA, (Italian) an egg-shaped flutelike wind instrument [n]
OCAS	OCA, a South American wood-sorrel with edible tubers [n]
OCCAM	a computer programming language [n -S]
OCCAMIES	OCCAMY, an alloy imitating gold or silver [n]
OCCAMS	OCCAM, a computer programming language [n]
OCCAMY	an alloy imitating gold or silver [n OCCAMIES]
OCCASION	to cause [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OCCASIONAL	of or relating to a particular occasion [adj OCCASIONALLY]
OCCASIONALISM	the Cartesian explanation of the apparent interaction of mind and matter by the direct intervention of God on the occasion of certain changes occurring in one or the other [n -S]
OCCASIONALISMS	OCCASIONALISM, the Cartesian explanation of the apparent interaction of mind and matter by the direct intervention of God on the occasion of certain changes occurring in one or the other [n]
OCCASIONALIST	a believer in occasionalism [n -S]
OCCASIONALISTS	OCCASIONALIST, a believer in occasionalism [n]
OCCASIONALITIES	OCCASIONALITY, the state of being occasional [n]
OCCASIONALITY	the state of being occasional [n OCCASIONALITIES]
OCCASIONALLY	OCCASIONAL, of or relating to a particular occasion [adv]
OCCASIONED	OCCASION, to cause [v]
OCCASIONER	one who, or that which, occasions [n -S]
OCCASIONERS	OCCASIONER, one who, or that which, occasions [n]
OCCASIONING	OCCASION, to cause [v]
OCCASIONS	OCCASION, to cause [v]
OCCIDENT	the part of the world to the west of some recognized part [n -S]
OCCIDENTAL	western [adj OCCIDENTALLY] / one who lives in the west [n -S]
OCCIDENTALISE	to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALIZE [v OCCIDENTALISED, OCCIDENTALISING, OCCIDENTALISES]
OCCIDENTALISED	OCCIDENTALISE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALIZE [v]
OCCIDENTALISES	OCCIDENTALISE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALIZE [v]
OCCIDENTALISING	OCCIDENTALISE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALIZE [v]
OCCIDENTALISM	the study of the Occident [n -S]
OCCIDENTALISMS	OCCIDENTALISM, the study of the Occident [n]
OCCIDENTALIST	one who studies the Occident [n -S]
OCCIDENTALISTS	OCCIDENTALIST, one who studies the Occident [n]
OCCIDENTALIZE	to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALISE [v OCCIDENTALIZED, OCCIDENTALIZING, OCCIDENTALIZES]
OCCIDENTALIZED	OCCIDENTALIZE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALISE [v]
OCCIDENTALIZES	OCCIDENTALIZE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALISE [v]
OCCIDENTALIZING	OCCIDENTALIZE, to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALISE [v]
OCCIDENTALLY	OCCIDENTAL, western [adv]
OCCIDENTALS	OCCIDENTAL, one who lives in the west [n]
OCCIDENTS	OCCIDENT, the part of the world to the west of some recognized part [n]
OCCIES	OCCY, in the phrase all over the occy, all over the place [n]
OCCIPITA	OCCIPUT, (Latin) the back part of the skull [n]
OCCIPITAL	relating to the back of the head [adj OCCIPITALLY] / the bone forming the back of the head [n -S]
OCCIPITALLY	OCCIPITAL, relating to the back of the head [adv]
OCCIPITALS	OCCIPITAL, the bone forming the back of the head [n]
OCCIPUT	(Latin) the back part of the skull [n OCCIPUTS or OCCIPITA]
OCCIPUTS	OCCIPUT, (Latin) the back part of the skull [n]
OCCLUDE	to stop up [v OCCLUDED, OCCLUDING, OCCLUDES]
OCCLUDED	OCCLUDE, to stop up [v]
OCCLUDENT	causing or resulting in occlusion [adj] / something serving to close; shutting up [n -S]
OCCLUDENTS	OCCLUDENT, something serving to close; shutting up [n]
OCCLUDER	a medical closing device [n -S]
OCCLUDERS	OCCLUDER, a medical closing device [n]
OCCLUDES	OCCLUDE, to stop up [v]
OCCLUDING	OCCLUDE, to stop up [v]
OCCLUSAL	pertaining to the biting surface of a tooth [adj]
OCCLUSION	the closing of an opening, passage or cavity [n -S]
OCCLUSIONS	OCCLUSION, the closing of an opening, passage or cavity [n]
OCCLUSIVE	a consonantal sound produced with stoppage of breath [n -S]
OCCLUSIVENESS	the state of being occlusive [n -ES]
OCCLUSIVENESSES	OCCLUSIVENESS, the state of being occlusive [n]
OCCLUSIVES	OCCLUSIVE, a consonantal sound produced with stoppage of breath [n]
OCCLUSOR	a muscle etc. which closes an opening [n -S]
OCCLUSORS	OCCLUSOR, a muscle etc. which closes an opening [n]
OCCULT	secret [adj OCCULTLY] / to hide or make disappear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OCCULTATION	a concealing, esp. of one of the heavenly bodies by another [n -S]
OCCULTATIONS	OCCULTATION, a concealing, esp. of one of the heavenly bodies by another [n]
OCCULTED	OCCULT, to hide or make disappear [v]
OCCULTER	something or someone that occults [n -S]
OCCULTERS	OCCULTER, something or someone that occults [n]
OCCULTING	OCCULT, to hide or make disappear [v]
OCCULTISM	the study of the occult [n -S]
OCCULTISMS	OCCULTISM, the study of the occult [n]
OCCULTIST	one who studies the occult [n -S]
OCCULTISTS	OCCULTIST, one who studies the occult [n]
OCCULTLY	OCCULT, secret [adv]
OCCULTNESS	the state of being occult [n -ES]
OCCULTNESSES	OCCULTNESS, the state of being occult [n]
OCCULTS	OCCULT, to hide or make disappear [v]
OCCUPANCE	the act or fact of occupying, also OCCUPANCY [n -S]
OCCUPANCES	OCCUPANCE, the act or fact of occupying, also OCCUPANCY [n]
OCCUPANCIES	OCCUPANCY, the act or fact of occupying, also OCCUPANCE [n]
OCCUPANCY	the act or fact of occupying, also OCCUPANCE [n OCCUPANCIES]
OCCUPANT	one who occupies [n -S]
OCCUPANTS	OCCUPANT, one who occupies [n]
OCCUPATE	to reside in, also OCCUPY [v OCCUPATED, OCCUPATING, OCCUPATES]
OCCUPATED	OCCUPATE, to reside in, also OCCUPY [v]
OCCUPATES	OCCUPATE, to reside in, also OCCUPY [v]
OCCUPATING	OCCUPATE, to reside in, also OCCUPY [v]
OCCUPATION	an activity in which one engages [n -S]
OCCUPATIONAL	related to occupation [adj OCCUPATIONALLY]
OCCUPATIONALLY	OCCUPATIONAL, related to occupation [adv]
OCCUPATIONS	OCCUPATION, an activity in which one engages [n]
OCCUPATIVE	held by tenure based on occupation [adj]
OCCUPIED	OCCUPY, to reside in, also OCCUPATE [v]
OCCUPIER	one who occupies [n -S]
OCCUPIERS	OCCUPIER, one who occupies [n]
OCCUPIES	OCCUPY, to reside in, also OCCUPATE [v]
OCCUPY	to reside in, also OCCUPATE [v OCCUPIED, OCCUPYING, OCCUPIES]
OCCUPYING	OCCUPY, to reside in, also OCCUPATE [v]
OCCUR	to take place [v OCCURRED, OCCURRING, OCCURS]
OCCURRED	OCCUR, to take place [v]
OCCURRENCE	something that occurs [n -S]
OCCURRENCES	OCCURRENCE, something that occurs [n]
OCCURRENT	occurring [adj] / an occurrence [n -S]
OCCURRENTS	OCCURRENT, an occurrence [n]
OCCURRING	OCCUR, to take place [v]
OCCURS	OCCUR, to take place [v]
OCCY	in the phrase all over the occy, all over the place [n OCCIES]
OCEAN	one of the vast bodies of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface [n -S]
OCEANARIA	OCEANARIUM, an enclosed part of the sea in which dolphins, porpoises etc. are kept for display [n]
OCEANARIUM	an enclosed part of the sea in which dolphins, porpoises etc. are kept for display [n OCEANARIA or OCEANARIUMS]
OCEANARIUMS	OCEANARIUM, an enclosed part of the sea in which dolphins, porpoises etc. are kept for display [n]
OCEANAUT	someone who lives for periods under the sea, to observe and explore [n -S]
OCEANAUTS	OCEANAUT, someone who lives for periods under the sea, to observe and explore [n]
OCEANFRONT	a strip of land bordering on the ocean [n -S]
OCEANFRONTS	OCEANFRONT, a strip of land bordering on the ocean [n]
OCEANGOING	of, relating to, or designed for travel on the ocean [adj]
OCEANIC	pertaining to the ocean [adj]
OCEANID	(Greek) an ocean nymph [n OCEANIDS or OCEANIDES]
OCEANIDES	OCEANID, (Greek) an ocean nymph [n]
OCEANIDS	OCEANID, (Greek) an ocean nymph [n]
OCEANOGRAPHER	one who maps the oceans [n -S]
OCEANOGRAPHERS	OCEANOGRAPHER, one who maps the oceans [n]
OCEANOGRAPHIC	relating to oceanography, also OCEANOGRAPHICAL [adj]
OCEANOGRAPHICAL	relating to oceanography, also OCEANOGRAPHIC [adj]
OCEANOGRAPHIES	OCEANOGRAPHY, the study of the oceans [n]
OCEANOGRAPHY	the study of the oceans [n OCEANOGRAPHIES]
OCEANOLOGICAL	related to oceanology [adj]
OCEANOLOGIES	OCEANOLOGY, the science of the oceans [n]
OCEANOLOGIST	a student of oceanology [n -S]
OCEANOLOGISTS	OCEANOLOGIST, a student of oceanology [n]
OCEANOLOGY	the science of the oceans [n OCEANOLOGIES]
OCEANS	OCEAN, one of the vast bodies of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface [n]
OCEANSIDE	situated beside the ocean [adj]
OCEANVIEW	having a view of the ocean [adj]
OCEANWARD	in the direction of the ocean [adv]
OCELLAR	of the nature of an ocellus, a small simple eye found in many invertebrates [adj]
OCELLATE	eyelike and ringed; having an eyelike spot or spots, also OCELLATED [adj]
OCELLATED	eyelike and ringed; having an eyelike spot or spots, also OCELLATE [adj]
OCELLATION	the state of being ocellated [n -S]
OCELLATIONS	OCELLATION, the state of being ocellated [n]
OCELLI	OCELLUS, (Latin) a small simple eye found in many invertebrates; an eyelike marking [n]
OCELLUS	(Latin) a small simple eye found in many invertebrates; an eyelike marking [n OCELLI]
OCELOID	resembling the ocelot [adj]
OCELOT	(Nahuatl) an American wildcat [n -S]
OCELOTS	OCELOT, (Nahuatl) an American wildcat [n]
OCH	(Scots) an interjection expressing regret or impatience, also ACH [interj]
OCHE	in darts, the line from which players throw [n -S]
OCHER	a native pigment composed of fine earth and an iron oxide, also OCHRE [n -S] / to colour with ochre [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OCHERED	OCHER, to colour with ochre [v]
OCHERIER	OCHERY, containing or resembling ocher, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHERIEST	OCHERY, containing or resembling ocher, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHERING	OCHER, to colour with ochre [v]
OCHERISH	resembling ocher, also OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHEROID	of or like ocher, also OCHERISH, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHEROUS	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHERS	OCHER, a native pigment composed of fine earth and an iron oxide, also OCHRE [n]
OCHERY	containing or resembling ocher, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj OCHERIER, OCHERIEST]
OCHES	OCHE, in darts, the line from which players throw [n]
OCHIDORE	Charles Kingsley's name (not otherwise known) for a shore-crab [n -S]
OCHIDORES	OCHIDORE, Charles Kingsley's name (not otherwise known) for a shore-crab [n]
OCHLOCRACIES	OCHLOCRACY, government by the mob [n]
OCHLOCRACY	government by the mob [n OCHLOCRACIES]
OCHLOCRAT	a mob ruler [n -S]
OCHLOCRATIC	relating to ochlocracy, rule by the mob, also OCHLOCRATICAL [adj OCHLOCRATICALLY]
OCHLOCRATICAL	relating to ochlocracy, rule by the mob, also OCHLOCRATIC [adj OCHLOCRATICALLY]
OCHLOCRATICALLY	OCHLOCRATICAL, relating to ochlocracy, rule by the mob, also OCHLOCRATIC [adv]
OCHLOCRATS	OCHLOCRAT, a mob ruler [n]
OCHLOPHOBIA	the fear of crowds [n -S]
OCHLOPHOBIAC	one who suffers from ochlophobia, a morbid fear of crowds [n -S]
OCHLOPHOBIACS	OCHLOPHOBIAC, one who suffers from ochlophobia, a morbid fear of crowds [n]
OCHLOPHOBIAS	OCHLOPHOBIA, the fear of crowds [n]
OCHLOPHOBIC	a person who suffers from ochlophobia [n -S]
OCHLOPHOBICS	OCHLOPHOBIC, a person who suffers from ochlophobia [n]
OCHONE	(Irish) an interjection of lamentation, also OHONE [interj]
OCHRACEOUS	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHRE	a native pigment composed of fine earth and an iron oxide, also OCHER [n -S] / to colour with ochre [v OCHRED, OCHRING, OCHRES]
OCHREA	(Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCREA [n OCHREAE or OCHREAS]
OCHREAE	OCHREA, (Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCREA [n]
OCHREAS	OCHREA, (Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCREA [n]
OCHREATE	having an ochrea, a scarious sheath round a stem, also OCREATE [adj]
OCHRED	OCHRE, to colour with ochre [v]
OCHREOUS	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHRES	OCHRE, to colour with ochre [v]
OCHREY	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHROID, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj OCHRIER, OCHRIEST]
OCHRIER	OCHRY, containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS [adj]
OCHRIEST	OCHRY, containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS [adj]
OCHRING	OCHRE, to colour with ochre [v]
OCHROID	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROUS, OCHRY [adj]
OCHROLEUCOUS	yellowish white [adj]
OCHROUS	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHRY [adj]
OCHRY	containing or resembling ochre, also OCHERISH, OCHEROID, OCHEROUS, OCHERY, OCHRACEOUS, OCHREOUS, OCHREY, OCHROID, OCHROUS [adj OCHRIER, OCHRIEST]
OCICAT	a large shorthaired cat with a spotted coat [n -S]
OCICATS	OCICAT, a large shorthaired cat with a spotted coat [n]
OCKER	(Australian slang) an oafish uncultured Australian [n -S]
OCKERISM	(Australian slang) boorishness in Australians [n -S]
OCKERISMS	OCKERISM, (Australian slang) boorishness in Australians [n]
OCKERS	OCKER, (Australian slang) an oafish uncultured Australian [n]
OCKODOLS	(dialect) one's feet when wearing boots [n]
OCOTILLO	(Nahuatl) a cactus-like Mexican tree [n -S]
OCOTILLOS	OCOTILLO, (Nahuatl) a cactus-like Mexican tree [n]
OCREA	(Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCHREA [n OCREAE or OCREAS]
OCREAE	OCREA, (Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCHREA [n]
OCREAS	OCREA, (Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCHREA [n]
OCREATE	having an ocrea, a scarious sheath round a stem, also OCHREATE [adj]
OCTA	a unit of cloud-cover, one-eighth sky, also OKTA [n -S]
OCTACHORD	an instrument of eight strings; a system of eight tones [n -S]
OCTACHORDAL	relating to an octachord [adj]
OCTACHORDS	OCTACHORD, an instrument of eight strings; a system of eight tones [n]
OCTAD	a group of eight [n -S]
OCTADIC	relating to an octad [adj]
OCTADS	OCTAD, a group of eight [n]
OCTAGON	an eight-sided plane figure [n -S]
OCTAGONAL	having eight sides and eight angles [adj OCTAGONALLY]
OCTAGONALLY	OCTAGONAL, having eight sides and eight angles [adv]
OCTAGONS	OCTAGON, an eight-sided plane figure [n]
OCTAHEDRA	OCTAHEDRON, (Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTOHEDRON [n]
OCTAHEDRAL	having eight faces or sides [adj OCTAHEDRALLY]
OCTAHEDRALLY	OCTAHEDRAL, having eight faces or sides [adv]
OCTAHEDRITE	a variety of anatase, crystallising in square bipyramids [n -S]
OCTAHEDRITES	OCTAHEDRITE, a variety of anatase, crystallising in square bipyramids [n]
OCTAHEDRON	(Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTOHEDRON [n OCTAHEDRONS or OCTAHEDRA]
OCTAHEDRONS	OCTAHEDRON, (Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTOHEDRON [n]
OCTAL	a number system with a base of eight [n -S]
OCTALS	OCTAL, a number system with a base of eight [n]
OCTAMEROUS	having eight parts or organs [adj]
OCTAMETER	a verse-line of eight feet [n -S]
OCTAMETERS	OCTAMETER, a verse-line of eight feet [n]
OCTAN	a fever recurring every eight day [n -S]
OCTANDRIAN	of or pertaining to the Octandria; having eight distinct stamens, also OCTANDROUS [adj]
OCTANDROUS	of or pertaining to the Octandria; having eight distinct stamens, also OCTANDRIAN [adj]
OCTANE	any of a series of saturated hydrocarbons [n -S]
OCTANEDIOIC	designating a type of acid found in suberin and castor oil [adj]
OCTANES	OCTANE, any of a series of saturated hydrocarbons [n]
OCTANGLE	an octagon [n -S]
OCTANGLES	OCTANGLE, an octagon [n]
OCTANGULAR	having eight angles [adj]
OCTANOL	an alcohol [n -S]
OCTANOLS	OCTANOL, an alcohol [n]
OCTANS	OCTAN, a fever recurring every eight day [n]
OCTANT	an eighth part of a circle [n -S]
OCTANTAL	relating to an octant [adj]
OCTANTS	OCTANT, an eighth part of a circle [n]
OCTAPEPTIDE	a protein fragment or molecule that consists of eight amino acids linked in a polypeptide chain [n -S]
OCTAPEPTIDES	OCTAPEPTIDE, a protein fragment or molecule that consists of eight amino acids linked in a polypeptide chain [n]
OCTAPLA	(Greek) a book of eight (especially Biblical) parallel texts [n -S]
OCTAPLAS	OCTAPLA, (Greek) a book of eight (especially Biblical) parallel texts [n]
OCTAPLOID	eightfold [adj] / a cell, organism or form with eight sets of chromosomes, also OCTOPLOID [n -S]
OCTAPLOIDIES	OCTAPLOIDY, the condition of being octaploid, eightfold [n]
OCTAPLOIDS	OCTAPLOID, a cell, organism or form with eight sets of chromosomes, also OCTOPLOID [n]
OCTAPLOIDY	the condition of being octaploid, eightfold [n OCTAPLOIDIES]
OCTAPODIC	of a verse line, having eight feet [adj]
OCTAPODIES	OCTAPODY, in verse, a line of eight feet [n]
OCTAPODY	in verse, a line of eight feet [n OCTAPODIES]
OCTARCHIES	OCTARCHY, a government by eight people [n]
OCTARCHY	a government by eight people [n OCTARCHIES]
OCTAROON	a person having one-eighth Black blood; the offspring of a quadroon and a White, also OCTOROON [n -S]
OCTAROONS	OCTAROON, a person having one-eighth Black blood; the offspring of a quadroon and a White, also OCTOROON [n]
OCTAS	OCTA, a unit of cloud-cover, one-eighth sky, also OKTA [n]
OCTASTICH	a poem or stanza of eight lines, also OCTASTICHON [n -S]
OCTASTICHON	a poem or stanza of eight lines, also OCTASTICH [n -S]
OCTASTICHONS	OCTASTICHON, a poem or stanza of eight lines, also OCTASTICH [n]
OCTASTICHOUS	in eight rows, also OCTOSTICHOUS [adj]
OCTASTICHS	OCTASTICH, a poem or stanza of eight lines, also OCTASTICHON [n]
OCTASTROPHIC	consisting of eight strophes [adj]
OCTASTYLE	having eight columns at the end [adj] / an octastyle building, also OCTOSTYLE [n -S]
OCTASTYLES	OCTASTYLE, an octastyle building, also OCTOSTYLE [n]
OCTAVAL	relating to an octave [adj]
OCTAVALENT	having a valency of eight [adj]
OCTAVE	a set of eight musical notes [n -S]
OCTAVES	OCTAVE, a set of eight musical notes [n]
OCTAVO	(Latin) a page size, also EIGHTVO [n -S]
OCTAVOS	OCTAVO, (Latin) a page size, also EIGHTVO [n]
OCTENNIAL	recurring every eighth year [adj OCTENNIALLY]
OCTENNIALLY	OCTENNIAL, recurring every eighth year [adv]
OCTET	a composition for eight players, also OCTETT, OCTETTE [n -S]
OCTETS	OCTET, a composition for eight players, also OCTETT, OCTETTE [n]
OCTETT	a composition for eight players, also OCTET, OCTETTE [n -S]
OCTETTE	a composition for eight players, also OCTET, OCTETT [n -S]
OCTETTES	OCTETTE, a composition for eight players, also OCTET, OCTETT [n]
OCTETTS	OCTETT, a composition for eight players, also OCTET, OCTETTE [n]
OCTILLION	the ninth power of a thousand [n -S]
OCTILLIONS	OCTILLION, the ninth power of a thousand [n]
OCTILLIONTH	the ordinal of a thousand raised to the ninth power part [adj] / one of an octillion equal parts [n -S]
OCTILLIONTHS	OCTILLIONTH, one of an octillion equal parts [n]
OCTINGENARIES	OCTINGENARY, an eight-hundredth anniversary, also OCTINGENTENARY, OCTOCENTENARY [n]
OCTINGENARY	an eight-hundredth anniversary, also OCTINGENTENARY, OCTOCENTENARY [n OCTINGENARIES]
OCTINGENTENARY	an eight-hundredth anniversary, also OCTINGENARY, OCTOCENTENARY [n]
OCTOCENTENARIES	OCTOCENTENARY, an eight-hundredth anniversary, also OCTINGENARY, OCTINGENTENARY [n]
OCTOCENTENARY	an eight-hundredth anniversary, also OCTINGENARY, OCTINGENTENARY [n OCTOCENTENARIES]
OCTODECILLION	ten to the 108th power [n -S]
OCTODECILLIONS	OCTODECILLION, ten to the 108th power [n]
OCTODECIMO	having eighteen leaves to the sheet [adj] / a book with sheets so folded [n -S]
OCTODECIMOS	OCTODECIMO, a book with sheets so folded [n]
OCTOFID	cleft or separated into eight segments, as a calyx [adj]
OCTOGENARIAN	a person whose age is in the eighties [n -S]
OCTOGENARIANS	OCTOGENARIAN, a person whose age is in the eighties [n]
OCTOGENARIES	OCTOGENARY, someone eighty years old [n]
OCTOGENARY	of eighty years of age [adj] / someone eighty years old [n OCTOGENARIES]
OCTOGYNOUS	having eight pistils [adj]
OCTOHEDRA	OCTOHEDRON, (Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTAHEDRON [n]
OCTOHEDRON	(Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTAHEDRON [n OCTOHEDRA or OCTOHEDRONS]
OCTOHEDRONS	OCTOHEDRON, (Greek) a solid bounded by eight plane faces, also OCTAHEDRON [n]
OCTONARIAN	in prosody, a line having eight feet, also OCTONARIUS [n -S]
OCTONARIANS	OCTONARIAN, in prosody, a line having eight feet, also OCTONARIUS [n]
OCTONARIES	OCTONARY, a stanza of eight lines [n]
OCTONARII	OCTONARIUS, in prosody, a line having eight feet, also OCTONARIAN [n]
OCTONARIUS	in prosody, a line having eight feet, also OCTONARIAN [n OCTONARII]
OCTONARY	a stanza of eight lines [n OCTONARIES]
OCTONOCULAR	having eight eyes [adj]
OCTOPETALOUS	having eight petals [adj]
OCTOPI	OCTOPUS, (Greek) a nocturnal eight-armed mollusk [n]
OCTOPLOID	eightfold [adj] / a cell, organism or form with eight sets of chromosomes, also OCTAPLOID [n -S]
OCTOPLOIDS	OCTOPLOID, a cell, organism or form with eight sets of chromosomes, also OCTAPLOID [n]
OCTOPOD	any of an order of eight-armed mollusks [n -S]
OCTOPODAN	an octopus or other eight-armed creature, also OCTOPOD [n -S]
OCTOPODANS	OCTOPODAN, an octopus or other eight-armed creature, also OCTOPOD [n]
OCTOPODES	OCTOPUS, (Greek) a nocturnal eight-armed mollusk [n]
OCTOPODOUS	relating to an octopod, an octopus or other eight-armed creature [adj]
OCTOPODS	OCTOPOD, any of an order of eight-armed mollusks [n]
OCTOPOID	octopus-like [adj]
OCTOPUS	(Greek) a nocturnal eight-armed mollusk [n OCTOPUSES or OCTOPI or OCTOPODES]
OCTOPUSES	OCTOPUS, (Greek) a nocturnal eight-armed mollusk [n]
OCTOPUSH	a type of underwater hockey [n -ES]
OCTOPUSHER	one who plays octopush, a kind of underwater hockey [n -S]
OCTOPUSHERS	OCTOPUSHER, one who plays octopush, a kind of underwater hockey [n]
OCTOPUSHES	OCTOPUSH, a type of underwater hockey [n]
OCTOROON	a person having one-eighth Black blood; the offspring of a quadroon and a White, also OCTAROON [n -S]
OCTOROONS	OCTOROON, a person having one-eighth Black blood; the offspring of a quadroon and a White, also OCTAROON [n]
OCTOSEPALOUS	having eight sepals [adj]
OCTOSTICHOUS	in eight rows, also OCTASTICHOUS [adj]
OCTOSTYLE	a building with eight columns, also OCTASTYLE [n -S]
OCTOSTYLES	OCTOSTYLE, a building with eight columns, also OCTASTYLE [n]
OCTOSYLLABIC	consisting of eight syllables [adj] / an octosyllabic line [n -S]
OCTOSYLLABICS	OCTOSYLLABIC, an octosyllabic line [n]
OCTOSYLLABLE	a word or line of eight syllables [n -S]
OCTOSYLLABLES	OCTOSYLLABLE, a word or line of eight syllables [n]
OCTOTHORP	the symbol # on a telephone or keyboard (hash mark, pound sign, number sign) [n -S]
OCTOTHORPS	OCTOTHORP, the symbol # on a telephone or keyboard (hash mark, pound sign, number sign) [n]
OCTROI	(French) a duty levied on certain goods entering a town, esp. in some European countries [n -S]
OCTROIS	OCTROI, (French) a duty levied on certain goods entering a town, esp. in some European countries [n]
OCTUOR	(French) an octet [n -S]
OCTUORS	OCTUOR, (French) an octet [n]
OCTUPLE	eightfold [adj OCTUPLY] / to multiply by eight [v OCTUPLED, OCTUPLING, OCTUPLES]
OCTUPLED	OCTUPLE, to multiply by eight [v]
OCTUPLES	OCTUPLE, to multiply by eight [v]
OCTUPLET	one of eight children born at one birth [n -S]
OCTUPLETS	OCTUPLET, one of eight children born at one birth [n]
OCTUPLEX	being eight times as great [adj]
OCTUPLICATE	one of eight corresponding things [n -S]
OCTUPLICATES	OCTUPLICATE, one of eight corresponding things [n]
OCTUPLING	OCTUPLE, to multiply by eight [v]
OCTUPLY	OCTUPLE, eightfold [adv]
OCTYL	a type of hydrocarbon radical [n -S]
OCTYLS	OCTYL, a type of hydrocarbon radical [n]
OCULAR	perceived by the eye [adj OCULARLY] / the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n -S]
OCULARIST	a person who makes artificial eyes [n -S]
OCULARISTS	OCULARIST, a person who makes artificial eyes [n]
OCULARLY	OCULAR, perceived by the eye [adv]
OCULARS	OCULAR, the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n]
OCULATE	having eyes, also OCULATED [adj]
OCULATED	having eyes, also OCULATE [adj]
OCULI	OCULUS, (Latin) any eyelike feature, esp. a large circular window at the west end of a church [n]
OCULIST	an eye specialist [n -S]
OCULISTS	OCULIST, an eye specialist [n]
OCULOMOTOR	relating to or causing movements of the eye [adj]
OCULUS	(Latin) any eyelike feature, esp. a large circular window at the west end of a church [n OCULI]
OD	a hypothetical force supposed by Reichenbach to account for magnetism etc. [n -S]
ODA	(Turkish) a room in a harem, also ODAH [n -S]
ODAH	(Turkish) a room in a harem, also ODA [n -S]
ODAHS	ODAH, (Turkish) a room in a harem, also ODA [n]
ODAL	a Scottish estate without feudal superior, also UDAL [n -S]
ODALIQUE	(French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALISK, ODALISQUE [n -S]
ODALIQUES	ODALIQUE, (French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALISK, ODALISQUE [n]
ODALISK	(French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALIQUE, ODALISQUE [n -S]
ODALISKS	ODALISK, (French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALIQUE, ODALISQUE [n]
ODALISQUE	(French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALIQUE, ODALISK [n -S]
ODALISQUES	ODALISQUE, (French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALIQUE, ODALISK [n]
ODALLER	in the Orkneys and Shetlands, one who holds a udal estate, also UDALLER [n -S]
ODALLERS	ODALLER, in the Orkneys and Shetlands, one who holds a udal estate, also UDALLER [n]
ODALS	ODAL, a Scottish estate without feudal superior, also UDAL [n]
ODAS	ODA, (Turkish) a room in a harem, also ODAH [n]
ODD	strange, unpaired [adj ODDER, ODDEST, ODDLY] / in golf, an additional or allowed stroke [n -S]
ODDBALL	an eccentric person [n -S]
ODDBALLS	ODDBALL, an eccentric person [n]
ODDER	ODD, strange, unpaired [adj]
ODDEST	ODD, strange, unpaired [adj]
ODDISH	somewhat odd [adj]
ODDITIES	ODDITY, one that is odd [n]
ODDITY	one that is odd [n ODDITIES]
ODDLY	ODD, strange, unpaired [adv]
ODDMENT	a remnant [n -S]
ODDMENTS	ODDMENT, a remnant [n]
ODDNESS	the state of being odd [n -ES]
ODDNESSES	ODDNESS, the state of being odd [n]
ODDS	ODD, in golf, an additional or allowed stroke [n]
ODDSMAKER	one who figures odds [n -S]
ODDSMAKERS	ODDSMAKER, one who figures odds [n]
ODDSMAN	(Scots) an umpire or arbiter [n ODDSMEN]
ODDSMEN	ODDSMAN, (Scots) an umpire or arbiter [n]
ODE	an elaborate lyric addressed to someone or something [n -S]
ODEA	ODEUM, (Latin) a building for the performance of vocal and instrumental music, esp. among the ancient Greeks and Romans, also ODEON [n]
ODEON	(Greek) a building for the performance of vocal and instrumental music, esp. among the ancient Greeks and Romans, also ODEUM [n -S]
ODEONS	ODEON, (Greek) a building for the performance of vocal and instrumental music, esp. among the ancient Greeks and Romans, also ODEUM [n]
ODES	ODE, an elaborate lyric addressed to someone or something [n]
ODEUM	(Latin) a building for the performance of vocal and instrumental music, esp. among the ancient Greeks and Romans, also ODEON [n ODEUMS or ODEA]
ODEUMS	ODEUM, (Latin) a building for the performance of vocal and instrumental music, esp. among the ancient Greeks and Romans, also ODEON [n]
ODIC	of or pertaining to an ode [adj]
ODIFEROUS	having odour, also ODORIFEROUS [adj]
ODIOUS	hateful, repugnant [adj ODIOUSLY]
ODIOUSLY	ODIOUS, hateful, repugnant [adv]
ODIOUSNESS	the state of being odious [n -ES]
ODIOUSNESSES	ODIOUSNESS, the state of being odious [n]
ODISM	belief in the power of od, also ODYLISM [n -S]
ODISMS	ODISM, belief in the power of od, also ODYLISM [n]
ODIST	one who writes odes [n -S]
ODISTS	ODIST, one who writes odes [n]
ODIUM	(Latin) hatred accompanied by contempt [n -S]
ODIUMS	ODIUM, (Latin) hatred accompanied by contempt [n]
ODOGRAPH	a device for measuring distance travelled, also ODOMETER [n -S]
ODOGRAPHS	ODOGRAPH, a device for measuring distance travelled, also ODOMETER [n]
ODOMETER	a device for measuring distance travelled, also ODOGRAPH [n -S]
ODOMETERS	ODOMETER, a device for measuring distance travelled, also ODOGRAPH [n]
ODOMETRIES	ODOMETRY, the process of using an odometer [n]
ODOMETRY	the process of using an odometer [n ODOMETRIES]
ODONATA	insects of an order of predacious insects that includes dragonflies [n]
ODONATE	any member of the order Odonata, dragonflies and damselflies [n -S]
ODONATES	ODONATE, any member of the order Odonata, dragonflies and damselflies [n]
ODONATIST	an expert on dragonflies [n -S]
ODONATISTS	ODONATIST, an expert on dragonflies [n]
ODONATOLOGIES	ODONATOLOGY, the study of dragonflies [n]
ODONATOLOGIST	one who studies dragonflies [n -S]
ODONATOLOGISTS	ODONATOLOGIST, one who studies dragonflies [n]
ODONATOLOGY	the study of dragonflies [n ODONATOLOGIES]
ODONTALGIA	toothache, also ODONTALGY [n -S]
ODONTALGIAS	ODONTALGIA, toothache, also ODONTALGY [n]
ODONTALGIC	of or pertaining to odontalgia, toothache [adj]
ODONTALGIES	ODONTALGY, toothache, also ODONTALGIA [n]
ODONTALGY	toothache, also ODONTALGIA [n ODONTALGIES]
ODONTIC	dental [adj]
ODONTIST	(jocular) a dentist [n -S]
ODONTISTS	ODONTIST, (jocular) a dentist [n]
ODONTOBLAST	a tooth cell in the surface of dental pulp that produces dentine [n -S]
ODONTOBLASTIC	of or like an odontoblast, a tooth cell in the surface of dental pulp that produces dentine [adj]
ODONTOBLASTS	ODONTOBLAST, a tooth cell in the surface of dental pulp that produces dentine [n]
ODONTOCETE	a subdivision of Cetacea, including the sperm whale, dolphins, etc.; the toothed whales [n -S]
ODONTOCETES	ODONTOCETE, a subdivision of Cetacea, including the sperm whale, dolphins, etc.; the toothed whales [n]
ODONTOGENIC	relating to odontogeny, the origin and development of teeth [adj]
ODONTOGENIES	ODONTOGENY, the origin and development of teeth [n]
ODONTOGENY	the origin and development of teeth [n ODONTOGENIES]
ODONTOGLOSSUM	any of a genus of widely cultivated tropical American orchids [n -S]
ODONTOGLOSSUMS	ODONTOGLOSSUM, any of a genus of widely cultivated tropical American orchids [n]
ODONTOGRAPH	an instrument for obtaining curves for gear-teeth [n -S]
ODONTOGRAPHIES	ODONTOGRAPHY, a description or history of teeth [n]
ODONTOGRAPHS	ODONTOGRAPH, an instrument for obtaining curves for gear-teeth [n]
ODONTOGRAPHY	a description or history of teeth [n ODONTOGRAPHIES]
ODONTOID	a toothlike projection from the second vertebra of the neck [n -S]
ODONTOIDS	ODONTOID, a toothlike projection from the second vertebra of the neck [n]
ODONTOLITE	a fossil bone or tooth coloured blue with phosphate of iron, aka bone-turquoise [n -S]
ODONTOLITES	ODONTOLITE, a fossil bone or tooth coloured blue with phosphate of iron, aka bone-turquoise [n]
ODONTOLOGIC	relating to odontology, also ODONTOLOGICAL [adj]
ODONTOLOGICAL	relating to odontology, also ODONTOLOGIC [adj]
ODONTOLOGIES	ODONTOLOGY, the study of teeth [n]
ODONTOLOGIST	a student of odontology [n -S]
ODONTOLOGISTS	ODONTOLOGIST, a student of odontology [n]
ODONTOLOGY	the study of teeth [n ODONTOLOGIES]
ODONTOMA	a tooth tumour [n ODONTOMAS or ODONTOMATA]
ODONTOMAS	ODONTOMA, a tooth tumour [n]
ODONTOMATA	ODONTOMA, a tooth tumour [n]
ODONTOMATOUS	like an odontoma, a tumour arising in connection with the teeth [adj]
ODONTOPHOBIA	the fear of teeth [n -S]
ODONTOPHOBIAS	ODONTOPHOBIA, the fear of teeth [n]
ODONTOPHORAL	of or like an odontophore, the rasping apparatus in molluscs, also ODONTOPHORAN [adj]
ODONTOPHORAN	an odontophore, the rasping apparatus in molluscs [n -S]
ODONTOPHORANS	ODONTOPHORAN, an odontophore, the rasping apparatus in molluscs [n]
ODONTOPHORE	the rasping apparatus in molluscs [n -S]
ODONTOPHORES	ODONTOPHORE, the rasping apparatus in molluscs [n]
ODONTOPHOROUS	of or like an odontophore, the rasping apparatus in molluscs [adj]
ODONTORHYNCHOUS	of birds, having toothlike ridges inside the beak [adj]
ODONTORNITHES	fossil birds with teeth [n]
ODONTOSTOMATOUS	having biting or toothed jaws [adj]
ODOR	any smell, whether fragrant or offensive, also ODOUR [n -S]
ODORANT	an odorous substance [n -S]
ODORANTS	ODORANT, an odorous substance [n]
ODORATE	emitting a smell [adj]
ODORED	having an odor, also ODOURED [adj]
ODORFUL	strong smelling, also ODOURFUL [adj]
ODORIFEROUS	giving off an odour; morally offensive, also ODIFEROUS [adj ODORIFEROUSLY]
ODORIFEROUSLY	ODORIFEROUS, giving off an odour; morally offensive, also ODIFEROUS [adv]
ODORIFEROUSNESS	ODORIFEROUS, giving off an odour; morally offensive, also ODIFEROUS [n]
ODORIMETRIES	ODORIMETRY, the measurement of the strength and persistence of odours [n]
ODORIMETRY	the measurement of the strength and persistence of odours [n ODORIMETRIES]
ODORIPHORE	the group of atoms in an odorous molecule responsible for its odour [n -S]
ODORIPHORES	ODORIPHORE, the group of atoms in an odorous molecule responsible for its odour [n]
ODORISE	to make odorous, also ODORIZE [v ODORISED, ODORISING, ODORISES]
ODORISED	ODORISE, to make odorous, also ODORIZE [v]
ODORISER	something that odorises, also ODORIZER [n -S]
ODORISERS	ODORISER, something that odorises, also ODORIZER [n]
ODORISES	ODORISE, to make odorous, also ODORIZE [v]
ODORISING	ODORISE, to make odorous, also ODORIZE [v]
ODORIZE	to make odorous, also ODORISE [v ODORIZED, ODORIZING, ODORIZES]
ODORIZED	ODORIZE, to make odorous, also ODORISE [v]
ODORIZER	something that odorizes, also ODORISER [n -S]
ODORIZERS	ODORIZER, something that odorizes, also ODORISER [n]
ODORIZES	ODORIZE, to make odorous, also ODORISE [v]
ODORIZING	ODORIZE, to make odorous, also ODORISE [v]
ODORLESS	without odor, also ODOURLESS [adj]
ODOROUS	having an odor [adj ODOROUSLY]
ODOROUSLY	ODOROUS, having an odor [adv]
ODOROUSNESS	the state of being odorous [n -ES]
ODOROUSNESSES	ODOROUSNESS, the state of being odorous [n]
ODORS	ODOR, any smell, whether fragrant or offensive, also ODOUR [n]
ODOUR	any smell, whether fragrant or offensive, also ODOR [n -S]
ODOURED	having an odour [adj]
ODOURFUL	strong smelling, also ODORFUL [adj]
ODOURLESS	without odour, also ODORLESS [adj]
ODOURS	ODOUR, any smell, whether fragrant or offensive, also ODOR [n]
ODS	OD, a hypothetical force supposed by Reichenbach to account for magnetism etc. [n]
ODSO	an expression of surprise [interj]
ODYL	a mystical pervasive force, also OD, ODYLE [n -S]
ODYLE	a mystical pervasive force, also OD, ODYL [n -S]
ODYLES	ODYLE, a mystical pervasive force, also OD, ODYL [n]
ODYLISM	belief in the power of od, also ODISM [n -S]
ODYLISMS	ODYLISM, belief in the power of od, also ODISM [n]
ODYLS	ODYL, a mystical pervasive force, also OD, ODYLE [n]
ODYSSEAN	of or like an odyssey, a long wandering journey [adj]
ODYSSEY	(Greek) a long wandering usually marked by many changes of fortune [n -S]
ODYSSEYS	ODYSSEY, (Greek) a long wandering usually marked by many changes of fortune [n]
ODZOOKS	a mild oath, also GADZOOKS, ZOOKS [interj]
OE	(Scots) a grandchild, also OY, OYE [n -S]
OECIST	(historical) the founder of a colony, also OIKIST [n -S]
OECISTS	OECIST, (historical) the founder of a colony, also OIKIST [n]
OECOLOGIC	relating to oecology, also ECOLOGIC, ECOLOGICAL, OECOLOGICAL [adj OECOLOGICALLY]
OECOLOGICAL	relating to ecology, also ECOLOGIC, ECOLOGICAL, OECOLOGIC [adj OECOLOGICALLY]
OECOLOGICALLY	OECOLOGICAL, relating to ecology, also ECOLOGIC, ECOLOGICAL, OECOLOGIC [adv]
OECOLOGIES	OECOLOGY, the study of the interrelationships between life forms and their environment, also ECOLOGY [n]
OECOLOGIST	a student of oecology, also ECOLOGIST [n -S]
OECOLOGISTS	OECOLOGIST, a student of oecology, also ECOLOGIST [n]
OECOLOGY	the study of the interrelationships between life forms and their environment, also ECOLOGY [n OECOLOGIES]
OECUMENIC	general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the whole church, also ECUMENIC, ECUMENICAL, OECUMENICAL [adj OECUMENICALLY]
OECUMENICAL	general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the whole church, also ECUMENIC, ECUMENICAL, OECUMENIC [adj OECUMENICALLY]
OECUMENICALLY	OECUMENICAL, general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the whole church, also ECUMENIC, ECUMENICAL, OECUMENIC [adv]
OEDEMA	(Greek) a pathological accumulation of fluid in tissue spaces, also EDEMA [n OEDEMAS or OEDEMATA]
OEDEMAS	OEDEMA, (Greek) a pathological accumulation of fluid in tissue spaces, also EDEMA [n]
OEDEMATA	OEDEMA, (Greek) a pathological accumulation of fluid in tissue spaces, also EDEMA [n]
OEDEMATOSE	pertaining to, or of the nature of, oedema, also EDEMATOSE, EDEMATOUS, OEDEMATOUS [adj]
OEDEMATOUS	pertaining to, or of the nature of, oedema, also EDEMATOSE, EDEMATOUS, OEDEMATOSE [adj]
OEDIPAL	pertaining to the libidinous feelings of a son towards his mother, also OEDIPEAN [adj OEDIPALLY]
OEDIPALLY	OEDIPAL, pertaining to the libidinous feelings of a son towards his mother, also OEDIPEAN [adv]
OEDIPEAN	pertaining to the libidinous feelings of a son towards his mother, also OEDIPAL [adj]
OEDOMETER	an instrument for measuring the consolidation of a soil specimen under pressure [n -S]
OEDOMETERS	OEDOMETER, an instrument for measuring the consolidation of a soil specimen under pressure [n]
OEILLADE	(French) an amorous glance, also ELIAD, EYELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD [n -S]
OEILLADES	OEILLADE, (French) an amorous glance, also ELIAD, EYELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD [n]
OENANTHIC	having or imparting the characteristic odour of wine [adj]
OENOLOGICAL	relating to oenology, the study of wine, also ENOLOGICAL [adj]
OENOLOGIES	OENOLOGY, the science dealing with wine and winemaking, also ENOLOGY, OINOLOGY [n]
OENOLOGIST	one versed in oenology, a student of wine [n -S]
OENOLOGISTS	OENOLOGIST, one versed in oenology, a student of wine [n]
OENOLOGY	the science dealing with wine and winemaking, also ENOLOGY, OINOLOGY [n OENOLOGIES]
OENOMANCIES	OENOMANCY, divination by studying the appearance of wine [n]
OENOMANCY	divination by studying the appearance of wine [n OENOMANCIES]
OENOMANIA	an obsession or craze for wine [n -S]
OENOMANIAS	OENOMANIA, an obsession or craze for wine [n]
OENOMEL	(Greek) an ancient Greek beverage, also OINOMEL [n -S]
OENOMELS	OENOMEL, (Greek) an ancient Greek beverage, also OINOMEL [n]
OENOMETER	an instrument for measuring alcoholic strength of wine [n -S]
OENOMETERS	OENOMETER, an instrument for measuring alcoholic strength of wine [n]
OENOPHIL	a wine connoisseur, also ENOPHILE, OENOPHILE [n -S]
OENOPHILE	a wine connoisseur, also ENOPHILE, OENOPHIL [n -S]
OENOPHILES	OENOPHILE, a wine connoisseur, also ENOPHILE, OENOPHIL [n]
OENOPHILIES	OENOPHILY, the love of wine [n]
OENOPHILIST	lover of wine [n -S]
OENOPHILISTS	OENOPHILIST, lover of wine [n]
OENOPHILS	OENOPHIL, a wine connoisseur, also ENOPHILE, OENOPHILE [n]
OENOPHILY	the love of wine [n OENOPHILIES]
OENOTHERA	a type of South American plant with yellow flowers that open in the evening [n -S]
OENOTHERAS	OENOTHERA, a type of South American plant with yellow flowers that open in the evening [n]
OERLIKON	(Swiss) a type of antiaircraft cannon [n -S]
OERLIKONS	OERLIKON, (Swiss) a type of antiaircraft cannon [n]
OERSTED	a unit of magnetic intensity [n -S]
OERSTEDS	OERSTED, a unit of magnetic intensity [n]
OES	OE, (Scots) a grandchild, also OY, OYE [n]
OESOPHAGEAL	pertaining to the esophagus, also ESOPHAGEAL [adj]
OESOPHAGI	OESOPHAGUS, that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also ESOPHAGUS [n]
OESOPHAGITIS	inflammation of the oesophagus, also ESOPHAGITIS [n -ES]
OESOPHAGITISES	OESOPHAGITIS, inflammation of the oesophagus, also ESOPHAGITIS [n]
OESOPHAGOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the oesophagus [n -S]
OESOPHAGOSCOPES	OESOPHAGOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the oesophagus [n]
OESOPHAGOSCOPY	examination of the oesophagus, also ESOPHAGOSCOPY [n]
OESOPHAGUS	that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also ESOPHAGUS [n OESOPHAGI or OESOPHAGUSES]
OESOPHAGUSES	OESOPHAGUS, that portion of the gut which connects the pharynx to the stomach, also ESOPHAGUS [n]
OESTRADIOL	a natural oestrogen also synthesised for use in cancer treatment [n -S]
OESTRADIOLS	OESTRADIOL, a natural oestrogen also synthesised for use in cancer treatment [n]
OESTRAL	pertaining to oestrus, a period of sexual excitement and ovulation in animals, also ESTRAL, ESTROUS, OESTROUS, ESTRUAL [adj]
OESTRIN	an estrogen, also ESTRIN, ESTRONE, OESTRONE [n -S]
OESTRINS	OESTRIN, an estrogen, also ESTRIN, ESTRONE, OESTRONE [n]
OESTRIOL	an estrogen, also ESTRIOL [n -S]
OESTRIOLS	OESTRIOL, an estrogen, also ESTRIOL [n]
OESTROGEN	a female sex-hormone, also ESTROGEN [n -S]
OESTROGENIC	producing female sex hormones, also ESTROGENIC [adj OESTROGENICALLY]
OESTROGENICALLY	OESTROGENIC, producing female sex hormones, also ESTROGENIC [adv]
OESTROGENS	OESTROGEN, a female sex-hormone, also ESTROGEN [n]
OESTRONE	an estrogen, also ESTRIN, ESTRONE, OESTRIN [n -S]
OESTRONES	OESTRONE, an estrogen, also ESTRIN, ESTRONE, OESTRIN [n]
OESTROUS	pertaining to oestrus, a period of sexual excitement and ovulation in animals, also ESTRAL, ESTROUS, ESTRUAL, OESTRAL [adj]
OESTRUAL	pertaining to oestrus, a period of sexual excitement and ovulation in animals, also ESTRAL, ESTROUS, OESTRAL, OESTROUS [adj]
OESTRUM	(Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, ESTRUS, OESTRUS [n -S]
OESTRUMS	OESTRUM, (Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, ESTRUS, OESTRUS [n]
OESTRUS	(Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, OESTRUM, ESTRUS [n -ES]
OESTRUSES	OESTRUS, (Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also ESTRUM, OESTRUM, ESTRUS [n]
OEUVRE	(French) the sum of an artist's life work [n -S]
OEUVRES	OEUVRE, (French) the sum of an artist's life work [n]
OF	belonging to [prep]
OFAY	(offensive US slang) a white person [n -S]
OFAYS	OFAY, (offensive US slang) a white person [n]
OFF	to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFA	off, off from [prep]
OFFAL	waste or rejected parts, esp. of a carcase [n -S]
OFFALS	OFFAL, waste or rejected parts, esp. of a carcase [n]
OFFBEAT	an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S]
OFFBEATS	OFFBEAT, an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n]
OFFCAST	an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes on to another, also CASTOFF [n -S]
OFFCASTS	OFFCAST, an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes on to another, also CASTOFF [n]
OFFCUT	a small piece cut off or left over from a larger piece of some material [n -S]
OFFCUTS	OFFCUT, a small piece cut off or left over from a larger piece of some material [n]
OFFED	OFF, to go away [v]
OFFENCE	a transgression [n -S]
OFFENCEFUL	(Shakespeare) giving offence, injurious [adj]
OFFENCELESS	(Milton) without giving offence, innocent [adj]
OFFENCES	OFFENCE, a transgression [n]
OFFEND	to commit a violation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFENDED	OFFEND, to commit a violation [v]
OFFENDEDLY	OFFENDED, OFFEND, to commit a violation [adv]
OFFENDER	one who offends [n -S]
OFFENDERS	OFFENDER, one who offends [n]
OFFENDING	OFFEND, to commit a violation [v]
OFFENDRESS	(Shakespeare) a female offender [n -ES]
OFFENDRESSES	OFFENDRESS, (Shakespeare) a female offender [n]
OFFENDS	OFFEND, to commit a violation [v]
OFFENSE	(US) an offence, a violation of a moral or social code [n -S]
OFFENSELESS	without offense [adj]
OFFENSES	OFFENSE, (US) an offence, a violation of a moral or social code [n]
OFFENSIVE	causing offence [adj OFFENSIVELY] / a military attack [n -S]
OFFENSIVELY	OFFENSIVE, causing offence [adv]
OFFENSIVENESS	the state of being offensive [n -ES]
OFFENSIVENESSES	OFFENSIVENESS, the state of being offensive [n]
OFFENSIVES	OFFENSIVE, a military attack [n]
OFFER	to present for consideration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFERABLE	capable of being offered; suitable or worthy to be offered [adj]
OFFERED	OFFER, to present for consideration [v]
OFFEREE	someone who is offered something [n -S]
OFFEREES	OFFEREE, someone who is offered something [n]
OFFERER	one who offers, also OFFEROR [n -S]
OFFERERS	OFFERER, one who offers, also OFFEROR [n]
OFFERING	a contribution [n -S]
OFFERINGS	OFFERING, a contribution [n]
OFFEROR	one who offers, also OFFERER [n -S]
OFFERORS	OFFEROR, one who offers, also OFFERER [n]
OFFERS	OFFER, to present for consideration [v]
OFFERTORIES	OFFERTORY, the part of the Eucharist during which the bread and wine are placed on the altar and any collection is taken [n]
OFFERTORY	the part of the Eucharist during which the bread and wine are placed on the altar and any collection is taken [n OFFERTORIES]
OFFHAND	ungraciously curt, also OFFHANDED [adj]
OFFHANDED	ungraciously curt, also OFFHAND [adj OFFHANDEDLY]
OFFHANDEDLY	OFFHANDED, ungraciously curt, also OFFHAND [adv]
OFFHANDEDNESS	the state of being offhanded [n -ES]
OFFHANDEDNESSES	OFFHANDEDNESS, the state of being offhanded [n]
OFFICE	a position of authority [n -S]
OFFICEHOLDER	one holding a public office [n -S]
OFFICEHOLDERS	OFFICEHOLDER, one holding a public office [n]
OFFICER	to command or lead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFICERED	OFFICER, to command or lead [v]
OFFICERING	OFFICER, to command or lead [v]
OFFICERS	OFFICER, to command or lead [v]
OFFICES	OFFICE, a position of authority [n]
OFFICIAL	sanctioned by authority [adj OFFICIALLY] / one that holds a position of authority [n -S]
OFFICIALDOM	officials as a class [n -S]
OFFICIALDOMS	OFFICIALDOM, officials as a class [n]
OFFICIALESE	the characteristic language of official statements [n -S]
OFFICIALESES	OFFICIALESE, the characteristic language of official statements [n]
OFFICIALISM	excessive devotion to routine or position [n -S]
OFFICIALISMS	OFFICIALISM, excessive devotion to routine or position [n]
OFFICIALITIES	OFFICIALITY, the charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official, also OFFICIALTY [n]
OFFICIALITY	the charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official, also OFFICIALTY [n OFFICIALITIES]
OFFICIALLY	OFFICIAL, sanctioned by authority [adv]
OFFICIALS	OFFICIAL, one that holds a position of authority [n]
OFFICIALTIES	OFFICIALTY, the charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official, also OFFICIALITY [n]
OFFICIALTY	the charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official, also OFFICIALITY [n OFFICIALTIES]
OFFICIANT	the officer who officiates or performs an office, as the burial office [n -S]
OFFICIANTS	OFFICIANT, the officer who officiates or performs an office, as the burial office [n]
OFFICIARIES	OFFICIARY, a body of officers; an official body [n]
OFFICIARY	a body of officers; an official body [n OFFICIARIES]
OFFICIATE	to perform the duties of an office [v OFFICIATED, OFFICIATING, OFFICIATES]
OFFICIATED	OFFICIATE, to perform the duties of an office [v]
OFFICIATES	OFFICIATE, to perform the duties of an office [v]
OFFICIATING	OFFICIATE, to perform the duties of an office [v]
OFFICIATION	the act of officiating [n -S]
OFFICIATIONS	OFFICIATION, the act of officiating [n]
OFFICIATOR	one who officiates [n -S]
OFFICIATORS	OFFICIATOR, one who officiates [n]
OFFICINAL	tending or used to cure disease or relieve pain [adj OFFICINALLY] / a medicine sold on prescription [n -S]
OFFICINALLY	OFFICINAL, tending or used to cure disease or relieve pain [adv]
OFFICINALS	OFFICINAL, a medicine sold on prescription [n]
OFFICIOUS	volunteering one's services too eagerly [adj OFFICIOUSLY]
OFFICIOUSLY	OFFICIOUS, volunteering one's services too eagerly [adv]
OFFICIOUSNESS	OFFICIOUS, volunteering one's services too eagerly [n]
OFFICIOUSNESSES	OFFICIOUSNESS, OFFICIOUS, volunteering one's services too eagerly [n]
OFFIE	(slang) an off-licence, also OFFY [n -S]
OFFIES	OFFIE, (slang) an off-licence, also OFFY [n]
OFFING	that part of the sea that is visible from the shore but beyond anchoring ground [n -S]
OFFINGS	OFFING, that part of the sea that is visible from the shore but beyond anchoring ground [n]
OFFISH	shy or distant in manner [adj OFFISHLY]
OFFISHLY	OFFISH, shy or distant in manner [adv]
OFFISHNESS	the state of being offish [n -ES]
OFFISHNESSES	OFFISHNESS, the state of being offish [n]
OFFKEY	out of tune [adj]
OFFLINE	taking place when the computer is not connected to a network e.g. the Internet [adj]
OFFLOAD	to unload [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFLOADED	OFFLOAD, to unload [v]
OFFLOADING	OFFLOAD, to unload [v]
OFFLOADS	OFFLOAD, to unload [v]
OFFPEAK	not at the time of highest demand [adj]
OFFPRINT	to reprint an excerpt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OFFPRINTED	OFFPRINT, to reprint an excerpt [v]
OFFPRINTING	OFFPRINT, to reprint an excerpt [v]
OFFPRINTS	OFFPRINT, to reprint an excerpt [v]
OFFPUT	(Scots) the act of putting off [n -S]
OFFPUTS	OFFPUT, (Scots) the act of putting off [n]
OFFRAMP	a road leading off an expressway [n -S]
OFFRAMPS	OFFRAMP, a road leading off an expressway [n]
OFFS	OFF, to go away [v]
OFFSADDLE	to unsaddle [v OFFSADDLED, OFFSADDLING, OFFSADDLES]
OFFSADDLED	OFFSADDLE, to unsaddle [v]
OFFSADDLES	OFFSADDLE, to unsaddle [v]
OFFSADDLING	OFFSADDLE, to unsaddle [v]
OFFSCOURING	someone rejected by society [n -S]
OFFSCOURINGS	OFFSCOURING, someone rejected by society [n]
OFFSCREEN	in a film, not actually shown on the screen [adj]
OFFSCUM	scum, refuse [n -S]
OFFSCUMS	OFFSCUM, scum, refuse [n]
OFFSEASON	the season when there is no play, or no hunting [n -S]
OFFSEASONS	OFFSEASON, the season when there is no play, or no hunting [n]
OFFSET	to compensate for [v OFFSET, OFFSETTING, OFFSETS]
OFFSETABLE	that can be offset [adj]
OFFSETS	OFFSET, to compensate for [v]
OFFSETTING	the act of setting something off against e.g. a debt [n -S]
OFFSETTINGS	OFFSETTING, the act of setting something off against e.g. a debt [n]
OFFSHOOT	a lateral shoot from a main stem [n -S]
OFFSHOOTS	OFFSHOOT, a lateral shoot from a main stem [n]
OFFSHORE	to transfer jobs to another country [v OFFSHORED, OFFSHORING, OFFSHORES]
OFFSHORED	OFFSHORE, to transfer jobs to another country [v]
OFFSHORES	OFFSHORE, to transfer jobs to another country [v]
OFFSHORING	the practice of substituting foreign labour for domestic [n -S]
OFFSHORINGS	OFFSHORING, the practice of substituting foreign labour for domestic [n]
OFFSIDE	between the ball, or the last player who had it, and the opponents' goal [adj] / that part of the pitch where this can happen [n -S]
OFFSIDER	(Australian) a bullock-driver's assistant [n -S]
OFFSIDERS	OFFSIDER, (Australian) a bullock-driver's assistant [n]
OFFSIDES	OFFSIDE, that part of the pitch where this can happen [n]
OFFSPRING	progeny [n -S]
OFFSPRINGS	OFFSPRING, progeny [n]
OFFSTAGE	the part of the stage not visible to the audience [n -S]
OFFSTAGES	OFFSTAGE, the part of the stage not visible to the audience [n]
OFFTAKE	a pipe or channel for removing fluid [n -S]
OFFTAKES	OFFTAKE, a pipe or channel for removing fluid [n]
OFFTRACK	away from a racetrack [adj]
OFFY	(slang) an off-licence, also OFFIE [n OFFIES]
OFLAG	(German) a prisoner of war camp for officers [n -S]
OFLAGS	OFLAG, (German) a prisoner of war camp for officers [n]
OFT	often [adv OFTER, OFTEST]
OFTEN	happening many times [adv OFTENER, OFTENEST]
OFTENER	OFTEN, happening many times [adv]
OFTENEST	OFTEN, happening many times [adv]
OFTENNESS	frequency [n -ES]
OFTENNESSES	OFTENNESS, frequency [n]
OFTENTIMES	often, repeatedly, also OFTTIMES [adv]
OFTER	OFT, often [adv]
OFTEST	OFT, often [adv]
OFTTIMES	often, also OFTENTIMES [adv]
OGAM	(Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGHAM [n -S]
OGAMIC	written using ogam, also OGMIC [adj]
OGAMS	OGAM, (Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGHAM [n]
OGANESSON	a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n -S]
OGANESSONS	OGANESSON, a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n]
OGDOAD	a group of eight [n -S]
OGDOADS	OGDOAD, a group of eight [n]
OGEE	an arch of two curves meeting at a point [n -S]
OGEED	having an ogee [adj]
OGEES	OGEE, an arch of two curves meeting at a point [n]
OGGIN	(slang) naval slang for the sea [n -S]
OGGINS	OGGIN, (slang) naval slang for the sea [n]
OGHAM	(Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGAM [n -S]
OGHAMIC	of or like ogham, also OGAMIC, OGMIC [adj]
OGHAMIST	one who writes in ogham [n -S]
OGHAMISTS	OGHAMIST, one who writes in ogham [n]
OGHAMS	OGHAM, (Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGAM [n]
OGIVAL	of or like an ogive [adj]
OGIVE	a pointed arch [n -S]
OGIVES	OGIVE, a pointed arch [n]
OGLE	to stare at lecherously [v OGLED, OGLING, OGLES]
OGLED	OGLE, to stare at lecherously [v]
OGLER	one who ogles [n -S]
OGLERS	OGLER, one who ogles [n]
OGLES	OGLE, to stare at lecherously [v]
OGLING	the act of ogling [n -S]
OGLINGS	OGLING, the act of ogling [n]
OGMIC	relating to ogam, a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGAMIC, OGHAMIC [adj]
OGRE	a cannibalistic giant [n -S]
OGREISH	resembling an ogre, also OGRISH [adj OGREISHLY]
OGREISHLY	OGREISH, resembling an ogre, also OGRISH [adv]
OGREISM	the state of being ogreish, also OGRISM [n -S]
OGREISMS	OGREISM, the state of being ogreish, also OGRISM [n]
OGRES	OGRE, a cannibalistic giant [n]
OGRESS	a female ogre [n -ES]
OGRESSES	OGRESS, a female ogre [n]
OGRISH	resembling an ogre, also OGREISH [adj OGRISHLY]
OGRISHLY	OGRISH, resembling an ogre, also OGREISH [adv]
OGRISM	the state of being ogreish, also OGREISM [n -S]
OGRISMS	OGRISM, the state of being ogreish, also OGREISM [n]
OH	to exclaim in surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OHED	OH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
OHIA	(Hawaiian) a Polynesian tree of the myrtle family with bright red flowers, aka lehua [n -S]
OHIAS	OHIA, (Hawaiian) a Polynesian tree of the myrtle family with bright red flowers, aka lehua [n]
OHING	OH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
OHM	a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
OHMAGE	electrical resistance expressed in ohms [n -S]
OHMAGES	OHMAGE, electrical resistance expressed in ohms [n]
OHMIC	of or pertaining to electrical resistance [adj OHMICALLY]
OHMICALLY	OHMIC, of or pertaining to electrical resistance [adv]
OHMMETER	an instrument for measuring ohmage [n -S]
OHMMETERS	OHMMETER, an instrument for measuring ohmage [n]
OHMS	OHM, a unit of electrical resistance [n]
OHO	an expression of surprise [interj]
OHONE	(Irish) an Irish interjection of lamentation, also OCHONE [interj]
OHS	OH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
OI	a New Zealand bird, the grey-faced petrel [n -S]
OIDIA	OIDIUM, (Greek) a thin-walled fungal spore [n]
OIDIOID	relating to an oidium [adj]
OIDIUM	(Greek) a thin-walled fungal spore [n OIDIA]
OIK	an inferior person [n -S]
OIKIST	(historical) the founder of a colony, also OECIST [n -S]
OIKISTS	OIKIST, (historical) the founder of a colony, also OECIST [n]
OIKS	OIK, an inferior person [n]
OIL	to lubricate with a greasy substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OILBIRD	a nocturnal bird of South America and Trinidad, aka guacharo [n -S]
OILBIRDS	OILBIRD, a nocturnal bird of South America and Trinidad, aka guacharo [n]
OILCAMP	a living area for workers at an oil well [n -S]
OILCAMPS	OILCAMP, a living area for workers at an oil well [n]
OILCAN	a can containing oil [n -S]
OILCANS	OILCAN, a can containing oil [n]
OILCLOTH	a fabric, usually of cotton, waterproofed with an oil or resin and used for clothing etc. [n -S]
OILCLOTHS	OILCLOTH, a fabric, usually of cotton, waterproofed with an oil or resin and used for clothing etc. [n]
OILCUP	a closed cup for supplying lubricant [n -S]
OILCUPS	OILCUP, a closed cup for supplying lubricant [n]
OILED	OIL, to lubricate with a greasy substance [v]
OILER	someone who or something that oils [n -S]
OILERIES	OILERY, an oil business [n]
OILERS	OILER, someone who or something that oils [n]
OILERY	an oil business [n OILERIES]
OILFIELD	an area of mineral oil production [n -S]
OILFIELDS	OILFIELD, an area of mineral oil production [n]
OILFIRED	using oil as fuel [adj]
OILGAS	a gaseous mixture of hydrocarbons used as a fuel [n -ES]
OILGASES	OILGAS, a gaseous mixture of hydrocarbons used as a fuel [n]
OILHOLE	a hole through which oil is injected [n -S]
OILHOLES	OILHOLE, a hole through which oil is injected [n]
OILIER	OILY, covered in oil [adj]
OILIEST	OILY, covered in oil [adj]
OILILY	OILY, covered in oil [adv]
OILINESS	the state of being oily [n -ES]
OILINESSES	OILINESS, the state of being oily [n]
OILING	OIL, to lubricate with a greasy substance [v]
OILLET	(obsolete) an eyelet [n -S]
OILLETS	OILLET, (obsolete) an eyelet [n]
OILMAN	one who owns or operates an oil well [n OILMEN]
OILMEN	OILMAN, one who owns or operates an oil well [n]
OILNUT	a North American butternut [n -S]
OILNUTS	OILNUT, a North American butternut [n]
OILPAN	(US) a sump [n -S]
OILPANS	OILPAN, (US) a sump [n]
OILPAPER	paper which has been oiled, e.g. to make it waterproof [n -S]
OILPAPERS	OILPAPER, paper which has been oiled, e.g. to make it waterproof [n]
OILPROOF	impervious to oil [adj]
OILS	OIL, to lubricate with a greasy substance [v]
OILSEED	a kind of rape, the seeds of which contain oil [n -S]
OILSEEDS	OILSEED, a kind of rape, the seeds of which contain oil [n]
OILSKIN	a waterproof fabric [n -S]
OILSKINS	OILSKIN, a waterproof fabric [n]
OILSTONE	a stone for sharpening tools [n -S]
OILSTONES	OILSTONE, a stone for sharpening tools [n]
OILTIGHT	having the ability to exclude oil [adj]
OILWAY	a channel for the passage of oil [n -S]
OILWAYS	OILWAY, a channel for the passage of oil [n]
OILY	covered in oil [adj OILIER, OILIEST, OILILY]
OINK	to grunt like a hog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OINKED	OINK, to grunt like a hog [v]
OINKING	OINK, to grunt like a hog [v]
OINKS	OINK, to grunt like a hog [v]
OINOLOGIES	OINOLOGY, the study of wines, also OENOLOGY, ENOLOGY [n]
OINOLOGY	the study of wines, also OENOLOGY, ENOLOGY [n OINOLOGIES]
OINOMEL	(Greek) a beverage of ancient Greece consisting of wine and honey, also OENOMEL [n -S]
OINOMELS	OINOMEL, (Greek) a beverage of ancient Greece consisting of wine and honey, also OENOMEL [n]
OINT	(Dryden) to anoint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OINTED	OINT, (Dryden) to anoint [v]
OINTING	OINT, (Dryden) to anoint [v]
OINTMENT	a viscous preparation applied to the skin as a medicine or cosmetic [n -S]
OINTMENTS	OINTMENT, a viscous preparation applied to the skin as a medicine or cosmetic [n]
OINTS	OINT, (Dryden) to anoint [v]
OIS	OI, a New Zealand bird, the grey-faced petrel [n]
OITICICA	(Tupi) any of several tropical South American trees, whose crushed seeds yield an oil used in paints and varnishes [n -S]
OITICICAS	OITICICA, (Tupi) any of several tropical South American trees, whose crushed seeds yield an oil used in paints and varnishes [n]
OJIME	(Japanese) a carved bead through which to pass the two cords attached to a Japanese inro and which when slid down keeps the cords fastened [n -S]
OJIMES	OJIME, (Japanese) a carved bead through which to pass the two cords attached to a Japanese inro and which when slid down keeps the cords fastened [n]
OK	expressing assent [interj]
OKA	a Turkish unit of weight, also OKE [n -S]
OKAPI	an animal like a giraffe but with a short neck and smaller [n -S]
OKAPIS	OKAPI, an animal like a giraffe but with a short neck and smaller [n]
OKAS	OKA, a Turkish unit of weight, also OKE [n]
OKAY	to approve, pass as OK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OKAYED	OKAY, to approve, pass as OK [v]
OKAYING	OKAY, to approve, pass as OK [v]
OKAYS	OKAY, to approve, pass as OK [v]
OKE	a Turkish unit of weight, also OKA [n -S]
OKEH	an expression of approval, also OKAY [n -S]
OKEHS	OKEH, an expression of approval, also OKAY [n]
OKES	OKE, a Turkish unit of weight, also OKA [n]
OKEYDOKE	perfectly all right, also OKEYDOKEY [interj]
OKEYDOKEY	perfectly all right, also OKEYDOKE [interj]
OKIMONO	(Japanese) a Japanese ornament [n -S]
OKIMONOS	OKIMONO, (Japanese) a Japanese ornament [n]
OKRA	a tropical plant of the mallow family, with edible pods, aka gumbo [n -S]
OKRAS	OKRA, a tropical plant of the mallow family, with edible pods, aka gumbo [n]
OKTA	a unit of cloud-cover, one-eighth sky, also OCTA [n -S]
OKTAS	OKTA, a unit of cloud-cover, one-eighth sky, also OCTA [n]
OLD	a person of a specified age [n -S] / living for a long time [adj OLDER, OLDEST]
OLDE	(facetious) old [adj]
OLDEN	to grow old [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OLDENED	OLDEN, to grow old [v]
OLDENING	OLDEN, to grow old [v]
OLDENS	OLDEN, to grow old [v]
OLDER	OLD, living for a long time [adj]
OLDEST	OLD, living for a long time [adj]
OLDFANGLED	old-fashioned [adj]
OLDIE	(colloquial) an old person or thing, also OLDY [n -S]
OLDIES	OLDY, (colloquial) an old person or thing, also OLDIE [n]
OLDISH	somewhat old [adj]
OLDNESS	the state of being old [n -ES]
OLDNESSES	OLDNESS, the state of being old [n]
OLDS	OLD, a person of a specified age [n]
OLDSQUAW	a kind of sea duck, aka hareld, also OLDWIFE [n -S]
OLDSQUAWS	OLDSQUAW, a kind of sea duck, aka hareld, also OLDWIFE [n]
OLDSTER	an old person [n -S]
OLDSTERS	OLDSTER, an old person [n]
OLDSTYLE	a style of printing type [n -S]
OLDSTYLES	OLDSTYLE, a style of printing type [n]
OLDWIFE	a kind of duck, aka hareld, also OLDSQUAW [n OLDWIVES]
OLDWIVES	OLDWIFE, a kind of duck, aka hareld, also OLDSQUAW [n]
OLDY	(colloquial) an old person or thing, also OLDIE [n OLDIES]
OLE	(Spanish) a shout of approval [n -S]
OLEA	OLEUM, (Latin) fuming sulphuric acid [n]
OLEACEOUS	of or pertaining to the family Oleaceae, which includes olive, jasmine, lilac, privet, ash, and other trees and shrubs [adj]
OLEAGINOUS	resembling or having the properties of oil [adj OLEAGINOUSLY]
OLEAGINOUSLY	OLEAGINOUS, resembling or having the properties of oil [adv]
OLEAGINOUSNESS	the state of being oleaginous [n]
OLEANDER	a poisonous evergreen shrub [n -S]
OLEANDERS	OLEANDER, a poisonous evergreen shrub [n]
OLEANDOMYCIN	an antibiotic produced by a streptomyces [n -S]
OLEANDOMYCINS	OLEANDOMYCIN, an antibiotic produced by a streptomyces [n]
OLEARIA	a genus of evergreen shrubs [n -S]
OLEARIAS	OLEARIA, a genus of evergreen shrubs [n]
OLEASTER	(Latin) a yellow-flowered, olive-like shrub of South Europe [n -S]
OLEASTERS	OLEASTER, (Latin) a yellow-flowered, olive-like shrub of South Europe [n]
OLEATE	a salt of oleic acid [n -S]
OLEATES	OLEATE, a salt of oleic acid [n]
OLECRANAL	relating to the olecranon, the projecting bone of the elbow [adj]
OLECRANON	(Greek) the projecting bone of the elbow [n -S]
OLECRANONS	OLECRANON, (Greek) the projecting bone of the elbow [n]
OLEFIANT	oil-forming, as in olefiant ethylene [adj]
OLEFIN	a hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also OLEFINE [n -S]
OLEFINE	a hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also OLEFIN [n -S]
OLEFINES	OLEFINE, a hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also OLEFIN [n]
OLEFINIC	of or like an olefin, a hydrocarbon of the ethylene series [adj]
OLEFINS	OLEFIN, a hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, also OLEFINE [n]
OLEIC	pertaining to or derived from oil [adj]
OLEIFEROUS	producing oil [adj]
OLEIN	a glycerine ester of oleic acid, also OLEINE [n -S]
OLEINE	a glycerine ester of oleic acid, also OLEIN [n -S]
OLEINES	OLEINE, a glycerine ester of oleic acid, also OLEIN [n]
OLEINS	OLEIN, a glycerine ester of oleic acid, also OLEINE [n]
OLENT	having a smell [adj]
OLEO	(short for) oleograph, a lithographic reproduction of an oil painting [n -S]
OLEOGRAPH	a lithographic reproduction of an oil painting [n -S]
OLEOGRAPHIC	like an oleograph [adj]
OLEOGRAPHIES	OLEOGRAPHY, the art of lithographic reproduction of oil painting [n]
OLEOGRAPHS	OLEOGRAPH, a lithographic reproduction of an oil painting [n]
OLEOGRAPHY	the art of lithographic reproduction of oil painting [n OLEOGRAPHIES]
OLEOMARGARIN	margarine, also OLEOMARGARINE [n -S]
OLEOMARGARINE	margarine, also OLEOMARGARIN [n -S]
OLEOMARGARINES	OLEOMARGARINE, margarine, also OLEOMARGARIN [n]
OLEOMARGARINS	OLEOMARGARIN, margarine, also OLEOMARGARINE [n]
OLEOPHILIC	having affinity for oils; wetted by oils in preference to water [adj]
OLEORESIN	a solution of a resin in an oil [n -S]
OLEORESINOUS	of or like an oleoresin [adj]
OLEORESINS	OLEORESIN, a solution of a resin in an oil [n]
OLEOS	OLEO, (short for) oleograph, a lithographic reproduction of an oil painting [n]
OLERACEOUS	of the nature of a potherb; for kitchen use; edible [adj]
OLES	OLE, (Spanish) a shout of approval [n]
OLESTRA	(tradename) a noncaloric fat substitute [n -S]
OLESTRAS	OLESTRA, (tradename) a noncaloric fat substitute [n]
OLEUM	(Latin) fuming sulphuric acid [n OLEUMS or OLEA]
OLEUMS	OLEUM, (Latin) fuming sulphuric acid [n]
OLFACT	to smell something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OLFACTED	OLFACT, to smell something [v]
OLFACTIBLE	able to be smelled [adj]
OLFACTING	OLFACT, to smell something [v]
OLFACTION	the act of perceiving by smell [n -S]
OLFACTIONS	OLFACTION, the act of perceiving by smell [n]
OLFACTIVE	related to the sense of smell [adj]
OLFACTOLOGIES	OLFACTOLOGY, the study of the sense of smell [n]
OLFACTOLOGIST	one who studies smells and the sense of smell [n -S]
OLFACTOLOGISTS	OLFACTOLOGIST, one who studies smells and the sense of smell [n]
OLFACTOLOGY	the study of the sense of smell [n OLFACTOLOGIES]
OLFACTOMETER	an instrument measuring intensity of odour of a substance [n -S]
OLFACTOMETERS	OLFACTOMETER, an instrument measuring intensity of odour of a substance [n]
OLFACTOMETRIES	OLFACTOMETRY, the measurement of the sharpness of the sense of smell [n]
OLFACTOMETRY	the measurement of the sharpness of the sense of smell [n OLFACTOMETRIES]
OLFACTORIES	OLFACTORY, an organ or nerve concerned with the sense of smell [n]
OLFACTORY	concerned with the sense of smell [adj] / an organ or nerve concerned with the sense of smell [n OLFACTORIES]
OLFACTRONICS	the precise measurement, analysis and detection of odours by means of electronic instruments [n]
OLFACTS	OLFACT, to smell something [v]
OLIBANUM	an aromatic gum from a North African tree, formerly used in medicine but now chiefly as incense [n -S]
OLIBANUMS	OLIBANUM, an aromatic gum from a North African tree, formerly used in medicine but now chiefly as incense [n]
OLICOOK	(Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLYCOOK, OLYKOEK [n -S]
OLICOOKS	OLICOOK, (Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLYCOOK, OLYKOEK [n]
OLID	rank-smelling [adj]
OLIGAEMIA	abnormal deficiency of blood, also OLIGEMIA [n -S]
OLIGAEMIAS	OLIGAEMIA, abnormal deficiency of blood, also OLIGEMIA [n]
OLIGAEMIC	relating to oligaemia, abnormal deficiency of blood, also OLIGEMIC [adj]
OLIGARCH	a ruler in a government by the few [n -S]
OLIGARCHAL	of or like an oligarchy, also OLIGARCHIC [adj]
OLIGARCHIC	of or like an oligarchy, also OLIGARCHAL [adj OLIGARCHICALLY]
OLIGARCHICAL	of or like an oligarchy, also OLIGARCHIC [adj OLIGARCHICALLY]
OLIGARCHICALLY	OLIGARCHICAL, of or like an oligarchy, also OLIGARCHIC [adv]
OLIGARCHIES	OLIGARCHY, a government in which a few people control all power [n]
OLIGARCHS	OLIGARCH, a ruler in a government by the few [n]
OLIGARCHY	a government in which a few people control all power [n OLIGARCHIES]
OLIGEMIA	loss of blood after haemorrhage, also OLIGAEMIA [n -S]
OLIGEMIAS	OLIGEMIA, loss of blood after haemorrhage, also OLIGAEMIA [n]
OLIGEMIC	suffering loss of blood after haemorrhage, also OLIGAEMIC [adj]
OLIGIST	crystallized haematite [n -S]
OLIGISTS	OLIGIST, crystallized haematite [n]
OLIGOCENE	belonging to a certain geological time period [adj]
OLIGOCHAETE	any worm of the Oligochaeta, chaetopods in which the locomotor organs are reduced to bristles, e.g. earthworms, etc. [n -S]
OLIGOCHAETES	OLIGOCHAETE, any worm of the Oligochaeta, chaetopods in which the locomotor organs are reduced to bristles, e.g. earthworms, etc. [n]
OLIGOCHROME	(trademark) the brand name of a light-filtering device used in photography [n -S]
OLIGOCHROMES	OLIGOCHROME, (trademark) the brand name of a light-filtering device used in photography [n]
OLIGOCLASE	a triclinic soda-lime feldspar, plagioclase [n -S]
OLIGOCLASES	OLIGOCLASE, a triclinic soda-lime feldspar, plagioclase [n]
OLIGOCYTHAEMIA	deficiency of red corpuscles in blood [n -S]
OLIGOCYTHAEMIAS	OLIGOCYTHAEMIA, deficiency of red corpuscles in blood [n]
OLIGODENDROCYTE	a glial cell resembling an astrocyte but smaller with few and slender processes having few branches [n]
OLIGODENDROGLIA	a glia made up of oligodendrocytes that forms the myelin sheath around axons in the central nervous system [n]
OLIGOGENE	a type of gene [n -S]
OLIGOGENES	OLIGOGENE, a type of gene [n]
OLIGOMER	a type of complex chemical compound [n -S]
OLIGOMERIC	of or like an oligomer [adj]
OLIGOMERISATION	the process of converting into an oligomer, also OLIGOMERIZATION [n]
OLIGOMERIZATION	the process of converting into an oligomer, also OLIGOMERISATION [n]
OLIGOMEROUS	having few parts; having fewer members than the other whorls of a flower [adj]
OLIGOMERS	OLIGOMER, a type of complex chemical compound [n]
OLIGONUCLEOTIDE	a short nucleic-acid chain usually consisting of up to approximately 20 nucleotides [n]
OLIGOPEPTIDE	a peptide comprising less than ten amino acids [n -S]
OLIGOPEPTIDES	OLIGOPEPTIDE, a peptide comprising less than ten amino acids [n]
OLIGOPHAGIES	OLIGOPHAGY, the state of being oligophagous, eating only a few specific kinds of food [n]
OLIGOPHAGOUS	eating only a few specific kinds of food [adj]
OLIGOPHAGY	the state of being oligophagous, eating only a few specific kinds of food [n OLIGOPHAGIES]
OLIGOPOLIES	OLIGOPOLY, a market situation in which a few producers control the demand from a large number of buyers [n]
OLIGOPOLISTIC	relating to oligopoly [adj]
OLIGOPOLY	a market situation in which a few producers control the demand from a large number of buyers [n OLIGOPOLIES]
OLIGOPSONIES	OLIGOPSONY, a market situation in which each of a few buyers exerts a disproportionate influence on the market [n]
OLIGOPSONISTIC	relating to oligopsony [adj]
OLIGOPSONY	a market situation in which each of a few buyers exerts a disproportionate influence on the market [n OLIGOPSONIES]
OLIGOSACCHARIDE	a saccharide (as a disaccharide) that contains a known small number of monosaccharide units [n]
OLIGOSPERMIA	the condition of having less than the normal number of spermatozoa in the semen, a cause of infertility in men [n -S]
OLIGOSPERMIAS	OLIGOSPERMIA, the condition of having less than the normal number of spermatozoa in the semen, a cause of infertility in men [n]
OLIGOTROPHIC	having a deficiency of plant nutrients that is usually accompanied by an abundance of dissolved oxygen [adj]
OLIGOTROPHIES	OLIGOTROPHY, the state of being oligotrophic [n]
OLIGOTROPHY	the state of being oligotrophic [n OLIGOTROPHIES]
OLIGURESES	OLIGURESIS, scantiness of urine in proportion to liquid intake, also OLIGURIA [n]
OLIGURESIS	scantiness of urine in proportion to liquid intake, also OLIGURIA [n OLIGURESES]
OLIGURETIC	relating to oliguresis, scantiness of urine in proportion to liquid intake [adj]
OLIGURIA	scantiness of urine in proportion to liquid intake, also OLIGURESIS [n -S]
OLIGURIAS	OLIGURIA, scantiness of urine in proportion to liquid intake, also OLIGURESIS [n]
OLIGURIC	relating to oliguria [adj]
OLINGO	(Spanish) a small mammal of Central and South America [n -S]
OLINGOS	OLINGO, (Spanish) a small mammal of Central and South America [n]
OLINGUITO	(Spanish) a small animal related to the olingo, living in the forests of Colombia and Ecuador [n -S]
OLINGUITOS	OLINGUITO, (Spanish) a small animal related to the olingo, living in the forests of Colombia and Ecuador [n]
OLIO	a savoury dish of meat and vegetables [n -S]
OLIOS	OLIO, a savoury dish of meat and vegetables [n]
OLIPHANT	(obsolete) an ancient ivory hunting-horn [n -S]
OLIPHANTS	OLIPHANT, (obsolete) an ancient ivory hunting-horn [n]
OLITORIES	OLITORY, (archaic) a potherb, a kitchen garden [n]
OLITORY	(archaic) a potherb, a kitchen garden [n OLITORIES]
OLIVACEOUS	olive-coloured [adj]
OLIVARY	shaped like an olive [adj]
OLIVE	the small oval fruit of a Mediterranean tree [n -S]
OLIVENITE	an olive-green hydrous arseniate of copper [n -S]
OLIVENITES	OLIVENITE, an olive-green hydrous arseniate of copper [n]
OLIVER	a forge-hammer worked by the foot [n -S]
OLIVERS	OLIVER, a forge-hammer worked by the foot [n]
OLIVES	OLIVE, the small oval fruit of a Mediterranean tree [n]
OLIVET	a button shaped like an olive [n -S]
OLIVETS	OLIVET, a button shaped like an olive [n]
OLIVEWOOD	the wood of the olive tree [n -S]
OLIVEWOODS	OLIVEWOOD, the wood of the olive tree [n]
OLIVINE	a mineral, iron and magnesium silicate, used as a refractory and in cements [n -S]
OLIVINES	OLIVINE, a mineral, iron and magnesium silicate, used as a refractory and in cements [n]
OLIVINIC	of or like olivine, a mineral, iron and magnesium silicate [adj]
OLIVINITIC	of or like olivenite [adj]
OLLA	(Spanish) a jar or urn with a wide mouth [n -S]
OLLAMH	(Irish) an Irish master poet, also OLLAV [n -S]
OLLAMHS	OLLAMH, (Irish) an Irish master poet, also OLLAV [n]
OLLAS	OLLA, (Spanish) a jar or urn with a wide mouth [n]
OLLAV	(Irish) an Irish master poet, also OLLAMH [n -S]
OLLAVS	OLLAV, (Irish) an Irish master poet, also OLLAMH [n]
OLLER	(dialect) waste ground [n -S]
OLLERS	OLLER, (dialect) waste ground [n]
OLLIE	to perform a certain kind of jump into the air in skateboarding [v OLLIED, OLLIEING, OLLIES]
OLLIED	OLLIE, to perform a certain kind of jump into the air in skateboarding [v]
OLLIEING	OLLIE, to perform a certain kind of jump into the air in skateboarding [v]
OLLIES	OLLIE, to perform a certain kind of jump into the air in skateboarding [v]
OLM	a kind of blind cave-dwelling salamander [n -S]
OLMS	OLM, a kind of blind cave-dwelling salamander [n]
OLOGIES	OLOGY, a science whose name ends in -ology [n]
OLOGIST	an expert in a particular ology [n -S]
OLOGISTS	OLOGIST, an expert in a particular ology [n]
OLOGOAN	(Irish) to complain loudly without cause [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OLOGOANED	OLOGOAN, (Irish) to complain loudly without cause [v]
OLOGOANING	OLOGOAN, (Irish) to complain loudly without cause [v]
OLOGOANS	OLOGOAN, (Irish) to complain loudly without cause [v]
OLOGY	a science whose name ends in -ology [n OLOGIES]
OLOLIUQUI	a woody-stemmed Mexican vine of the morning glory family [n -S]
OLOLIUQUIS	OLOLIUQUI, a woody-stemmed Mexican vine of the morning glory family [n]
OLOROSO	(Spanish) a golden-coloured medium-sweet sherry [n -S]
OLOROSOS	OLOROSO, (Spanish) a golden-coloured medium-sweet sherry [n]
OLPAE	OLPE, (Greek) a Greek jug [n]
OLPE	(Greek) a Greek jug [n OLPES or OLPAE]
OLPES	OLPE, (Greek) a Greek jug [n]
OLYCOOK	(Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLICOOK, OLYKOEK [n -S]
OLYCOOKS	OLYCOOK, (Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLICOOK, OLYKOEK [n]
OLYKOEK	(Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLICOOK, OLICOOK [n -S]
OLYKOEKS	OLYKOEK, (Dutch) a type of doughnut, also OLICOOK, OLICOOK [n]
OLYMPIAD	a celebration of the Olympic Games [n -S]
OLYMPIADS	OLYMPIAD, a celebration of the Olympic Games [n]
OLYMPICS	an International competition in chess etc. [n]
OM	an intoned Hindu sacred symbol [n -S]
OMA	(German) a grandmother, also OUMA [n -S]
OMADHAUN	(Irish) a fool, idiot, simpleton [n -S]
OMADHAUNS	OMADHAUN, (Irish) a fool, idiot, simpleton [n]
OMAS	OMA, (German) a grandmother, also OUMA [n]
OMASA	OMASUM, (Latin) the third stomach of a ruminant [n]
OMASAL	relating to the omasum, the third of the four stomachs of a ruminant [adj]
OMASUM	(Latin) the third stomach of a ruminant [n OMASA]
OMBER	(Spanish) a card game, also OMBRE [n -S]
OMBERS	OMBER, (Spanish) a card game, also OMBRE [n]
OMBRE	a card game, also OMBER [n -S]
OMBRELLA	an umbrella [n -S]
OMBRELLAS	OMBRELLA, an umbrella [n]
OMBRES	OMBRE, a card game, also OMBER [n]
OMBROGENOUS	of plants, able to flourish in wet conditions [adj]
OMBROMETER	a rain-gauge [n -S]
OMBROMETERS	OMBROMETER, a rain-gauge [n]
OMBROPHIL	a plant flourishing in extremely rainy conditions, also OMBROPHILE [n -S]
OMBROPHILE	a plant flourishing in extremely rainy conditions, also OMBROPHIL [n -S]
OMBROPHILES	OMBROPHILE, a plant flourishing in extremely rainy conditions, also OMBROPHIL [n]
OMBROPHILOUS	capable of withstanding long periods of rain [adj]
OMBROPHILS	OMBROPHIL, a plant flourishing in extremely rainy conditions, also OMBROPHILE [n]
OMBROPHOBE	a plant thriving only in desert conditions [n -S]
OMBROPHOBES	OMBROPHOBE, a plant thriving only in desert conditions [n]
OMBROPHOBOUS	of or like an ombrophobe, a plant thriving only in desert conditions [adj]
OMBU	a type of South American tree [n -S]
OMBUDSMAN	(Swedish) a government official who investigates complaints against government departments [n OMBUDSMEN]
OMBUDSMANSHIP	the office of ombudsman [n -S]
OMBUDSMANSHIPS	OMBUDSMANSHIP, the office of ombudsman [n]
OMBUDSMEN	OMBUDSMAN, (Swedish) a government official who investigates complaints against government departments [n]
OMBUS	OMBU, a type of South American tree [n]
OMEGA	(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
OMEGAS	OMEGA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
OMELET	a dish made with beaten eggs, also OMELETTE [n -S]
OMELETS	OMELET, a dish made with beaten eggs, also OMELETTE [n]
OMELETTE	a dish made with beaten eggs, also OMELET [n -S]
OMELETTES	OMELETTE, a dish made with beaten eggs, also OMELET [n]
OMEN	to provide with a prophetic sign [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OMENED	OMEN, to provide with a prophetic sign [v]
OMENING	OMEN, to provide with a prophetic sign [v]
OMENS	OMEN, to provide with a prophetic sign [v]
OMENTA	OMENTUM, (Latin) a fold of the peritoneum proceeding from one of the abdominal viscera to another [n]
OMENTAL	of or pertaining to an omentum, a free fold of the peritoneum [adj]
OMENTUM	(Latin) a fold of the peritoneum proceeding from one of the abdominal viscera to another [n OMENTA or OMENTUMS]
OMENTUMS	OMENTUM, (Latin) a fold of the peritoneum proceeding from one of the abdominal viscera to another [n]
OMER	(Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n -S]
OMERS	OMER, (Hebrew) a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n]
OMERTA	(Italian) the Mafia code of honour requiring silence about criminal activities [n -S]
OMERTAS	OMERTA, (Italian) the Mafia code of honour requiring silence about criminal activities [n]
OMICRON	(Greek) a Greek letter, also OMIKRON [n -S]
OMICRONS	OMICRON, (Greek) a Greek letter, also OMIKRON [n]
OMIGOD	an interjection of surprise, dismay, pleasure etc., also MIGAWD [interj]
OMIKRON	(Greek) a Greek letter, also OMICRON [n -S]
OMIKRONS	OMIKRON, (Greek) a Greek letter, also OMICRON [n]
OMINOUS	portending evil [adj OMINOUSLY]
OMINOUSLY	OMINOUS, portending evil [adv]
OMINOUSNESS	the state of being ominous [n -ES]
OMINOUSNESSES	OMINOUSNESS, the state of being ominous [n]
OMISSIBLE	that can be omitted [adj]
OMISSION	something left out [n -S]
OMISSIONS	OMISSION, something left out [n]
OMISSIVE	marked by omission [adj]
OMISSIVENESS	the state of being omissive [n -ES]
OMISSIVENESSES	OMISSIVENESS, the state of being omissive [n]
OMIT	to leave out [v OMITTED, OMITTING, OMITS]
OMITS	OMIT, to leave out [v]
OMITTANCE	(Shakespeare) omission [n -S]
OMITTANCES	OMITTANCE, (Shakespeare) omission [n]
OMITTED	OMIT, to leave out [v]
OMITTER	one who omits [n -S]
OMITTERS	OMITTER, one who omits [n]
OMITTING	OMIT, to leave out [v]
OMLAH	(Arabic) an Indian staff of officials [n -S]
OMLAHS	OMLAH, (Arabic) an Indian staff of officials [n]
OMMATEA	OMMATEUM, (Greek) a compound eye [n]
OMMATEUM	(Greek) a compound eye [n OMMATEA]
OMMATIDIA	OMMATIDIUM, a simple element of a compound eye [n]
OMMATIDIAL	relating to an ommatidium [adj]
OMMATIDIUM	a simple element of a compound eye [n OMMATIDIA]
OMMATOPHORE	an eyestalk, as in snails [n -S]
OMMATOPHORES	OMMATOPHORE, an eyestalk, as in snails [n]
OMMATOPHOROUS	of or like ommatophore, an eyestalk, as in snails [adj]
OMNEITIES	OMNEITY, allness, also OMNIETY [n]
OMNEITY	allness, also OMNIETY [n OMNEITIES]
OMNIANA	(Latin) miscellaneous collectable items about all sorts of things [n -S]
OMNIANAS	OMNIANA, (Latin) miscellaneous collectable items about all sorts of things [n]
OMNIARCH	an almighty ruler [n -S]
OMNIARCHS	OMNIARCH, an almighty ruler [n]
OMNIBENEVOLENCE	universal good will [n]
OMNIBENEVOLENT	showing universal good will [adj]
OMNIBUS	a large public road vehicle for carrying numerous passengers, running on a fixed route [n OMNIBUSES or OMNIBUSSES]
OMNIBUSES	OMNIBUS, a large public road vehicle for carrying numerous passengers, running on a fixed route [n]
OMNIBUSSES	OMNIBUS, a large public road vehicle for carrying numerous passengers, running on a fixed route [n]
OMNICOMPETENCE	the state of being omnicompetent [n -S]
OMNICOMPETENCES	OMNICOMPETENCE, the state of being omnicompetent [n]
OMNICOMPETENT	legally competent in all matters [adj]
OMNIDIRECTIONAL	in all directions [adj]
OMNIETIES	OMNIETY, allness, also OMNEITY [n]
OMNIETY	allness, also OMNEITY [n OMNIETIES]
OMNIFARIOUS	of all kinds [adj OMNIFARIOUSLY]
OMNIFARIOUSLY	OMNIFARIOUS, of all kinds [adv]
OMNIFARIOUSNESS	OMNIFARIOUS, of all kinds [n]
OMNIFEROUS	bearing everything [adj]
OMNIFIC	(Latin) unlimited in creative power [adj]
OMNIFICENCE	the state of being omnificent [n -S]
OMNIFICENCES	OMNIFICENCE, the state of being omnificent [n]
OMNIFICENT	doing everything [adj]
OMNIFIED	OMNIFY, to make universal [v]
OMNIFIES	OMNIFY, to make universal [v]
OMNIFORM	in all forms [adj]
OMNIFORMITIES	OMNIFORMITY, the state of having every form [n]
OMNIFORMITY	the state of having every form [n OMNIFORMITIES]
OMNIFY	to make universal [v OMNIFIED, OMNIFYING, OMNIFIES]
OMNIFYING	OMNIFY, to make universal [v]
OMNIGENOUS	of all kinds [adj]
OMNIMODE	of all modes [adj]
OMNIPARITIES	OMNIPARITY, general equality [n]
OMNIPARITY	general equality [n OMNIPARITIES]
OMNIPAROUS	producing all things [adj]
OMNIPATIENT	enduring all things [adj]
OMNIPOTENCE	the state of being omnipotent, also OMNIPOTENCY [n -S]
OMNIPOTENCES	OMNIPOTENCE, the state of being omnipotent, also OMNIPOTENCY [n]
OMNIPOTENCIES	OMNIPOTENCY, the state of being omnipotent, also OMNIPOTENCE [n]
OMNIPOTENCY	the state of being omnipotent, also OMNIPOTENCE [n OMNIPOTENCIES]
OMNIPOTENT	all-powerful [adj OMNIPOTENTLY] / one who is all-powerful [n -S]
OMNIPOTENTLY	OMNIPOTENT, all-powerful [adv]
OMNIPOTENTS	OMNIPOTENT, one who is all-powerful [n]
OMNIPRESENCE	the state of being omnipresent [n -S]
OMNIPRESENCES	OMNIPRESENCE, the state of being omnipresent [n]
OMNIPRESENT	present everywhere [adj]
OMNIRANGE	a system of radio navigation [n -S]
OMNIRANGES	OMNIRANGE, a system of radio navigation [n]
OMNISCIENCE	the state of being omniscient [n -S]
OMNISCIENCES	OMNISCIENCE, the state of being omniscient [n]
OMNISCIENT	knowing everything [adj OMNISCIENTLY]
OMNISCIENTLY	OMNISCIENT, knowing everything [adv]
OMNISHAMBLES	a situation that has been completely mismanaged [n OMNISHAMBLES]
OMNIUM	(Latin) the aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan to government is now usually funded [n -S]
OMNIUMS	OMNIUM, (Latin) the aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan to government is now usually funded [n]
OMNIVORA	omnivores as a group [n]
OMNIVORE	an omnivorous person or animal, one that feeds on both animal and vegetable food [n -S]
OMNIVORES	OMNIVORE, an omnivorous person or animal, one that feeds on both animal and vegetable food [n]
OMNIVORIES	OMNIVORY, a practice of eating both animal and vegetable foods [n]
OMNIVOROUS	feeding on all kinds of food [adj OMNIVOROUSLY]
OMNIVOROUSLY	OMNIVOROUS, feeding on all kinds of food [adv]
OMNIVOROUSNESS	OMNIVOROUS, feeding on all kinds of food [n]
OMNIVORY	a practice of eating both animal and vegetable foods [n OMNIVORIES]
OMOHYOID	a shoulder-blade muscle [n -S]
OMOHYOIDS	OMOHYOID, a shoulder-blade muscle [n]
OMOPHAGIA	the eating of raw flesh, also OMOPHAGY [n -S]
OMOPHAGIAS	OMOPHAGIA, the eating of raw flesh, also OMOPHAGY [n]
OMOPHAGIC	relating to omophagia, the eating of raw flesh [adj]
OMOPHAGIES	OMOPHAGY, the eating of raw flesh [n]
OMOPHAGOUS	eating raw flesh [adj]
OMOPHAGY	the eating of raw flesh [n OMOPHAGIES]
OMOPHORIA	OMOPHORION, an Eastern bishop's vestment like the pallium [n]
OMOPHORION	an Eastern bishop's vestment like the pallium [n OMOPHORIA]
OMOPLATE	the shoulder-blade [n -S]
OMOPLATES	OMOPLATE, the shoulder-blade [n]
OMOPLATOSCOPIES	OMOPLATOSCOPY, divination by observing the cracks in a burning shoulder-blade [n]
OMOPLATOSCOPY	divination by observing the cracks in a burning shoulder-blade [n OMOPLATOSCOPIES]
OMOV	a voting system of one man, one vote [n -S]
OMOVS	OMOV, a voting system of one man, one vote [n]
OMPHACITE	a grass-green pyroxene [n -S]
OMPHACITES	OMPHACITE, a grass-green pyroxene [n]
OMPHALI	OMPHALOS, (Greek) a central point, a navel [n]
OMPHALIC	pertaining to the navel [adj]
OMPHALOI	OMPHALOS, (Greek) a central point, a navel [n]
OMPHALOID	of or pertaining to the omphalos, the umbilicus, or navel, also OMPHALIC [adj]
OMPHALOMANCIES	OMPHALOMANCY, predicting the number of children a mother will bear by counting the knots in her firstborn's umbilical cord [n]
OMPHALOMANCY	predicting the number of children a mother will bear by counting the knots in her firstborn's umbilical cord [n OMPHALOMANCIES]
OMPHALOS	(Greek) a central point, a navel [n OMPHALI or OMPHALOI]
OMPHALOSKEPSES	OMPHALOSKEPSIS, the contemplation of one's own navel to induce a mental trance [n]
OMPHALOSKEPSIS	the contemplation of one's own navel to induce a mental trance [n OMPHALOSKEPSES]
OMRAH	(Hindi) a Muslim lord [n -S]
OMRAHS	OMRAH, (Hindi) a Muslim lord [n]
OMS	OM, an intoned Hindu sacred symbol [n]
ON	to go on [v ONNED, ONNING, ONS]
ONAGER	a wild ass of Asia [n -S] / a military engine for throwing great stones [n ONAGRI]
ONAGERS	ONAGER, a wild ass of Asia [n]
ONAGRACEOUS	belonging to evening primrose family of plants [adj]
ONAGRI	ONAGER, a wild ass of Asia [n]
ONANISM	coitus interrupted to prevent insemination [n -S]
ONANISMS	ONANISM, coitus interrupted to prevent insemination [n]
ONANIST	one who practises onanism [n -S]
ONANISTIC	relating to onanism [adj]
ONANISTS	ONANIST, one who practises onanism [n]
ONBEAT	the first and third beats in a bar of four-four time [n -S]
ONBEATS	ONBEAT, the first and third beats in a bar of four-four time [n]
ONBOARD	to train a new person to do a job [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ONBOARDED	ONBOARD, to train a new person to do a job [v]
ONBOARDING	the induction and assimilation of a new employee into a company or organization [n -S]
ONBOARDINGS	ONBOARDING, the induction and assimilation of a new employee into a company or organization [n]
ONBOARDS	ONBOARD, to train a new person to do a job [v]
ONCE	one time [n -S]
ONCER	(slang) a one-pound note [n -S]
ONCERS	ONCER, (slang) a one-pound note [n]
ONCES	ONCE, one time [n]
ONCET	(Southern US dialect) once [adv]
ONCHOCERCIASES	ONCHOCERCIASIS, infestation with or disease caused by filarial worms [n]
ONCHOCERCIASIS	infestation with or disease caused by filarial worms [n ONCHOCERCIASES]
ONCIDIUM	any of a genus of tropical orchidaceous plants [n -S]
ONCIDIUMS	ONCIDIUM, any of a genus of tropical orchidaceous plants [n]
ONCOGEN	an agent producing cancerous tumours, also ONCOGENE [n -S]
ONCOGENE	a gene that causes a cell to become cancerous [n -S]
ONCOGENES	ONCOGENE, a gene that causes a cell to become cancerous [n]
ONCOGENESES	ONCOGENESIS, the production of cancerous tumours [n]
ONCOGENESIS	the production of cancerous tumours [n ONCOGENESES]
ONCOGENETICIST	someone who studies oncogenes [n -S]
ONCOGENETICISTS	ONCOGENETICIST, someone who studies oncogenes [n]
ONCOGENIC	relating to oncogenesis, the production of cancerous tumours [adj]
ONCOGENICITIES	ONCOGENICITY, the state of being oncogenic [n]
ONCOGENICITY	the state of being oncogenic [n ONCOGENICITIES]
ONCOGENOUS	relating to an oncogene, an agent producing cancerous tumours [adj]
ONCOGENS	ONCOGEN, an agent producing cancerous tumours, also ONCOGENE [n]
ONCOLOGIC	relating to oncology, the study of tumours, also ONCOLOGICAL [adj]
ONCOLOGICAL	relating to oncology, the study of tumours, also ONCOLOGIC [adj]
ONCOLOGIES	ONCOLOGY, the science of tumors [n]
ONCOLOGIST	one who studies oncology [n -S]
ONCOLOGISTS	ONCOLOGIST, one who studies oncology [n]
ONCOLOGY	the science of tumors [n ONCOLOGIES]
ONCOLYSES	ONCOLYSIS, the destruction of tumours [n]
ONCOLYSIS	the destruction of tumours [n ONCOLYSES]
ONCOLYTIC	an agent that destroys tumours [n -S]
ONCOLYTICS	ONCOLYTIC, an agent that destroys tumours [n]
ONCOME	(Scots) a coming on, a sudden onset, e.g. of rain, also ONDING [n -S]
ONCOMES	ONCOME, (Scots) a coming on, a sudden onset, e.g. of rain, also ONDING [n]
ONCOMETER	an instrument measuring change in the size of internal organs [n -S]
ONCOMETERS	ONCOMETER, an instrument measuring change in the size of internal organs [n]
ONCOMICE	ONCOMOUSE, (US) a mouse bred for cancer treatment research [n]
ONCOMING	an approach [n -S]
ONCOMINGS	ONCOMING, an approach [n]
ONCOMOUSE	(US) a mouse bred for cancer treatment research [n ONCOMICE]
ONCORNAVIRUS	an oncogenic RNA virus [n -ES]
ONCORNAVIRUSES	ONCORNAVIRUS, an oncogenic RNA virus [n]
ONCOST	(Scots) an overhead expense [n -S]
ONCOSTMAN	a mine worker paid by the day [n ONCOSTMEN]
ONCOSTMEN	ONCOSTMAN, a mine worker paid by the day [n]
ONCOSTS	ONCOST, (Scots) an overhead expense [n]
ONCOTOMIES	ONCOTOMY, incision into a tumour [n]
ONCOTOMY	incision into a tumour [n ONCOTOMIES]
ONCOVIRUS	a virus causing cancer [n -ES]
ONCOVIRUSES	ONCOVIRUS, a virus causing cancer [n]
ONCUS	(Australian slang) disordered, bad, also ONKUS [adj]
ONDATRA	(Native American) the musquash [n -S]
ONDATRAS	ONDATRA, (Native American) the musquash [n]
ONDINE	a female water spirit, also UNDINE [n -S]
ONDINES	ONDINE, a female water spirit, also UNDINE [n]
ONDING	(Scots) a sudden onset of rain or snow, also ONCOME [n -S]
ONDINGS	ONDING, (Scots) a sudden onset of rain or snow, also ONCOME [n]
ONDOGRAM	a graph of electric wave forms [n -S]
ONDOGRAMS	ONDOGRAM, a graph of electric wave forms [n]
ONDOGRAPH	an instrument for producing a graphical recording of an alternating current [n -S]
ONDOGRAPHS	ONDOGRAPH, an instrument for producing a graphical recording of an alternating current [n]
ONE	an individual thing or person; the number or figure 1 [n -S]
ONEFOLD	single-minded [adj]
ONEIRIC	belonging to dreams, also ONIRIC [adj ONEIRICALLY]
ONEIRICALLY	ONEIRIC, belonging to dreams, also ONIRIC [adv]
ONEIROCRITIC	one who interprets dreams [n -S]
ONEIROCRITICAL	of, relating to or specializing in the interpretation of dreams [adj]
ONEIROCRITICISM	dream interpretation [n]
ONEIROCRITICS	ONEIROCRITIC, one who interprets dreams [n]
ONEIRODYNIA	a nightmare [n -S]
ONEIRODYNIAS	ONEIRODYNIA, a nightmare [n]
ONEIROLOGIES	ONEIROLOGY, the study of dreams [n]
ONEIROLOGY	the study of dreams [n ONEIROLOGIES]
ONEIROMANCER	one who practises oneiromancy, divination by dreams [n -S]
ONEIROMANCERS	ONEIROMANCER, one who practises oneiromancy, divination by dreams [n]
ONEIROMANCIES	ONEIROMANCY, the practice of predicting the future by interpreting dreams [n]
ONEIROMANCY	the practice of predicting the future by interpreting dreams [n ONEIROMANCIES]
ONEIROSCOPIES	ONEIROSCOPY, judging a dream [n]
ONEIROSCOPIST	one who practises oneiroscopy [n -S]
ONEIROSCOPISTS	ONEIROSCOPIST, one who practises oneiroscopy [n]
ONEIROSCOPY	judging a dream [n ONEIROSCOPIES]
ONELY	(Spenser) only [adv]
ONENESS	unity [n -ES]
ONENESSES	ONENESS, unity [n]
ONER	something unique [n -S]
ONERIER	ONERY, (colloquial) cantankerous, also ORNERY [adj]
ONERIEST	ONERY, (colloquial) cantankerous, also ORNERY [adj]
ONEROUS	burdensome [adj ONEROUSLY]
ONEROUSLY	ONEROUS, burdensome [adv]
ONEROUSNESS	the state of being onerous [n -ES]
ONEROUSNESSES	ONEROUSNESS, the state of being onerous [n]
ONERS	ONER, something unique [n]
ONERY	(colloquial) cantankerous, also ORNERY [adj ONERIER, ONERIEST]
ONES	ONE, an individual thing or person; the number or figure 1 [n]
ONESELF	a person's self [pron]
ONESIE	a soft, loose-fitting, one-piece garment worn by adults for sleeping or lounging [n -S]
ONESIES	ONESIE, a soft, loose-fitting, one-piece garment worn by adults for sleeping or lounging [n]
ONETIME	former [adj]
ONEYER	(Shakespeare) a (great) one, also ONEYRE [n -S]
ONEYERS	ONEYER, (Shakespeare) a (great) one, also ONEYRE [n]
ONEYRE	(Shakespeare) a (great) one, also ONEYER [n -S]
ONEYRES	ONEYRE, (Shakespeare) a (great) one, also ONEYER [n]
ONFALL	an attack [n -S]
ONFALLS	ONFALL, an attack [n]
ONFLOW	a flowing on [n -S]
ONFLOWS	ONFLOW, a flowing on [n]
ONGAONGA	(Maori) a New Zealand nettle with a severe or fatal sting [n -S]
ONGAONGAS	ONGAONGA, (Maori) a New Zealand nettle with a severe or fatal sting [n]
ONGOING	a course of conduct [n -S]
ONGOINGNESS	the state of being ongoing [n -ES]
ONGOINGNESSES	ONGOINGNESS, the state of being ongoing [n]
ONGOINGS	ONGOING, a course of conduct [n]
ONIE	(Scots) any, also ONY [adj]
ONION	to apply an onion, an edible bulb, to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ONIONED	ONION, to apply an onion, an edible bulb, to [v]
ONIONIER	ONIONY, like an onion [adj]
ONIONIEST	ONIONY, like an onion [adj]
ONIONING	ONION, to apply an onion, an edible bulb, to [v]
ONIONS	ONION, to apply an onion, an edible bulb, to [v]
ONIONSKIN	a very thin variety of paper [n -S]
ONIONSKINS	ONIONSKIN, a very thin variety of paper [n]
ONIONY	like an onion [adj ONIONIER, ONIONIEST]
ONIRIC	belonging to dreams, also ONEIRIC [adj]
ONISCOID	like a woodlouse [adj]
ONIUM	a compound containing ions of the kind with names ending in -onium [n -S]
ONIUMS	ONIUM, a compound containing ions of the kind with names ending in -onium [n]
ONKUS	(Australian slang) disordered, bad, also ONCUS [adj]
ONLAY	an artificial veneer for a tooth [n -S]
ONLAYS	ONLAY, an artificial veneer for a tooth [n]
ONLIEST	ONLY, standing alone [adj]
ONLINE	carried out while connected to a computer and under its direct control [adj]
ONLINER	a user of the internet [n -S]
ONLINERS	ONLINER, a user of the internet [n]
ONLOAD	to load a vehicle or container [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ONLOADED	ONLOAD, to load a vehicle or container [v]
ONLOADING	ONLOAD, to load a vehicle or container [v]
ONLOADS	ONLOAD, to load a vehicle or container [v]
ONLOOKER	a spectator [n -S]
ONLOOKERS	ONLOOKER, a spectator [n]
ONLOOKING	watching [adj]
ONLY	standing alone [adj]
ONNED	ON, to go on [v]
ONNING	ON, to go on [v]
ONO	(Hawaiian) a kind of fish [n -S]
ONOCENTAUR	a kind of centaur, half-man and half-ass [n -S]
ONOCENTAURS	ONOCENTAUR, a kind of centaur, half-man and half-ass [n]
ONOMASIOLOGIES	ONOMASIOLOGY, the branch of semantics concerned with the meanings of and meaning relations between individual words [n]
ONOMASIOLOGY	the branch of semantics concerned with the meanings of and meaning relations between individual words [n ONOMASIOLOGIES]
ONOMAST	a person who studies proper names, especially personal names [n -S]
ONOMASTIC	relating to a name, esp. relating to the signature on a document written in another person's hand [adj ONOMASTICALLY]
ONOMASTICALLY	ONOMASTIC, relating to a name, esp. relating to the signature on a document written in another person's hand [adv]
ONOMASTICIAN	one who practises onomastics, the study of proper names [n -S]
ONOMASTICIANS	ONOMASTICIAN, one who practises onomastics, the study of proper names [n]
ONOMASTICON	a dictionary of names, esp. personal names or place names [n -S]
ONOMASTICONS	ONOMASTICON, a dictionary of names, esp. personal names or place names [n]
ONOMASTICS	the study of proper names or of terms used in a specialized field [n]
ONOMASTS	ONOMAST, a person who studies proper names, especially personal names [n]
ONOMATOLOGIES	ONOMATOLOGY, the science of names [n]
ONOMATOLOGIST	one who studies onomatology, the science of names [n -S]
ONOMATOLOGISTS	ONOMATOLOGIST, one who studies onomatology, the science of names [n]
ONOMATOLOGY	the science of names [n ONOMATOLOGIES]
ONOMATOPOEIA	the naming of a thing or action by a vocal imitation of the sound associated with it, also ONOMATOPOESIS, ONOMATOPOIESIS [n -S]
ONOMATOPOEIAS	ONOMATOPOEIA, the naming of a thing or action by a vocal imitation of the sound associated with it, also ONOMATOPOESIS, ONOMATOPOIESIS [n]
ONOMATOPOEIC	relating to onomatopoeia [adj]
ONOMATOPOESES	ONOMATOPOESIS, onomatopoeia, also ONOMATOPOEIA, ONOMATOPOIESIS [n]
ONOMATOPOESIS	onomatopoeia, also ONOMATOPOEIA, ONOMATOPOIESIS [n ONOMATOPOESES]
ONOMATOPOETIC	onomatopoeic [adj]
ONOMATOPOIESES	ONOMATOPOIESIS, onomatopoeia, also ONOMATOPOEIA, ONOMATOPOESIS [n]
ONOMATOPOIESIS	onomatopoeia, also ONOMATOPOEIA, ONOMATOPOESIS [n ONOMATOPOIESES]
ONOS	ONO, (Hawaiian) a kind of fish [n]
ONRUSH	a forward rush [n -ES]
ONRUSHES	ONRUSH, a forward rush [n]
ONRUSHING	rushing forward [adj]
ONS	ON, to go on [v]
ONSCREEN	as shown on television or film [adj]
ONSET	a beginning [n -S]
ONSETS	ONSET, a beginning [n]
ONSETTER	(archaic) an assailant [n -S]
ONSETTERS	ONSETTER, (archaic) an assailant [n]
ONSETTING	an incitement [n -S]
ONSETTINGS	ONSETTING, an incitement [n]
ONSHORE	towards the shore [adv]
ONSHORING	the practice of employing white-collar workers from abroad [n -S]
ONSHORINGS	ONSHORING, the practice of employing white-collar workers from abroad [n]
ONSIDE	a cricket term, one side of the batsman [n -S]
ONSIDES	ONSIDE, a cricket term, one side of the batsman [n]
ONSLAUGHT	an attack [n -S]
ONSLAUGHTS	ONSLAUGHT, an attack [n]
ONST	(dialect) once, also ONCET [adv]
ONSTAGE	being a part of the stage visible to the audience [adj]
ONSTEAD	a single farmhouse; a steading [n -S]
ONSTEADS	ONSTEAD, a single farmhouse; a steading [n]
ONSTREAM	in production [adv]
ONTIC	having real existence [adj ONTICALLY]
ONTICALLY	ONTIC, having real existence [adv]
ONTO	forward to [prep]
ONTOGENESES	ONTOGENESIS, the origin and development of a single individual organism [n]
ONTOGENESIS	the origin and development of a single individual organism [n ONTOGENESES]
ONTOGENETIC	relating to ontogenesis, also ONTOGENIC [adj ONTOGENETICALLY]
ONTOGENETICALLY	ONTOGENETIC, relating to ontogenesis, also ONTOGENIC [adv]
ONTOGENIC	relating to ontogenesis, the origin and development of a single individual organism, also ONTOGENETIC [adj ONTOGENICALLY]
ONTOGENICALLY	ONTOGENIC, relating to ontogenesis, the origin and development of a single individual organism, also ONTOGENETIC [adv]
ONTOGENIES	ONTOGENY, the development of an individual organism [n]
ONTOGENY	the development of an individual organism [n ONTOGENIES]
ONTOLOGIC	based upon being or existence, also ONTOLOGICAL [adj ONTOLOGICALLY]
ONTOLOGICAL	based upon being or existence, also ONTOLOGIC [adj ONTOLOGICALLY]
ONTOLOGICALLY	ONTOLOGICAL, based upon being or existence, also ONTOLOGIC [adv]
ONTOLOGIES	ONTOLOGY, the branch of philosophy the deals with being [n]
ONTOLOGIST	one who is versed in or treats of ontology [n -S]
ONTOLOGISTS	ONTOLOGIST, one who is versed in or treats of ontology [n]
ONTOLOGY	the branch of philosophy the deals with being [n ONTOLOGIES]
ONUS	(Latin) responsibility [n -ES]
ONUSES	ONUS, (Latin) responsibility [n]
ONWARD	towards the front, also ONWARDS [adv]
ONWARDLY	going on [adv]
ONWARDS	towards the front, also ONWARD [adv]
ONY	(Scots) any, also ONIE [adj]
ONYCHA	(Greek) an ingredient in ancient Jewish incense; the nail-like operculum of a mollusc [n -S]
ONYCHAS	ONYCHA, (Greek) an ingredient in ancient Jewish incense; the nail-like operculum of a mollusc [n]
ONYCHIA	(Greek) inflammation of the root or side of the nail, aka whitlow [n -S]
ONYCHIAS	ONYCHIA, (Greek) inflammation of the root or side of the nail, aka whitlow [n]
ONYCHITE	onyx marble [n -S]
ONYCHITES	ONYCHITE, onyx marble [n]
ONYCHITIS	inflammation of the root or side of the nail [n -ES]
ONYCHITISES	ONYCHITIS, inflammation of the root or side of the nail [n]
ONYCHIUM	a pad on an insect's foot [n -S]
ONYCHIUMS	ONYCHIUM, a pad on an insect's foot [n]
ONYCHOCRYPTOSES	ONYCHOCRYPTOSIS, the condition of having an ingrowing toenail [n]
ONYCHOCRYPTOSIS	the condition of having an ingrowing toenail [n ONYCHOCRYPTOSES]
ONYCHOMANCIES	ONYCHOMANCY, divination by studying the fingernails [n]
ONYCHOMANCY	divination by studying the fingernails [n ONYCHOMANCIES]
ONYCHOPHAGIES	ONYCHOPHAGY, the habit of biting one's fingernails [n]
ONYCHOPHAGIST	one who bites their fingernails [n -S]
ONYCHOPHAGISTS	ONYCHOPHAGIST, one who bites their fingernails [n]
ONYCHOPHAGY	the habit of biting one's fingernails [n ONYCHOPHAGIES]
ONYCHOPHORAN	any of numerous velvety-skinned wormlike carnivorous animals common in tropical forests having characteristics of both arthropods and annelid worms [n -S]
ONYCHOPHORANS	ONYCHOPHORAN, any of numerous velvety-skinned wormlike carnivorous animals common in tropical forests having characteristics of both arthropods and annelid worms [n]
ONYMOUS	bearing the author's name, not anonymous [adj]
ONYX	a form of chalcedony consisting of plane layers of different colours [n -ES]
ONYXES	ONYX, a form of chalcedony consisting of plane layers of different colours [n]
OO	(Scots) wool [n -S]
OOBIT	a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OUBIT, WOOBUT, WOUBIT [n -S]
OOBITS	OOBIT, a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OUBIT, WOOBUT, WOUBIT [n]
OOCYST	an encysted form of some sporozoan zygotes [n -S]
OOCYSTS	OOCYST, an encysted form of some sporozoan zygotes [n]
OOCYTE	an ovum before it matures and begins to divide [n -S]
OOCYTES	OOCYTE, an ovum before it matures and begins to divide [n]
OODLES	a large amount, also OODLINS [n]
OODLINS	a large amount, also OODLES [n]
OOF	(Yiddish) money, also OOFTISH [n -S]
OOFIER	OOFY, expensive, ostentatious [adj]
OOFIEST	OOFY, expensive, ostentatious [adj]
OOFS	OOF, (Yiddish) money, also OOFTISH [n]
OOFTISH	(Yiddish) money, also OOF [n -ES]
OOFTISHES	OOFTISH, (Yiddish) money, also OOF [n]
OOFY	expensive, ostentatious [adj OOFIER, OOFIEST]
OOGAMETE	a female gamete of certain protozoa [n -S]
OOGAMETES	OOGAMETE, a female gamete of certain protozoa [n]
OOGAMIES	OOGAMY, the state of having dissimilar gametes [n]
OOGAMOUS	having structurally dissimilar gametes [adj OOGAMOUSLY]
OOGAMOUSLY	OOGAMOUS, having structurally dissimilar gametes [adv]
OOGAMY	the state of having dissimilar gametes [n OOGAMIES]
OOGENESES	OOGENESIS, the enlargement and meiosis of an oogonium that produces an ovum, also OOGENY [n]
OOGENESIS	the enlargement and meiosis of an oogonium that produces an ovum, also OOGENY [n OOGENESES]
OOGENETIC	relating to oogenesis, the enlargement and meiosis of an oogonium that produces an ovum [adj]
OOGENIES	OOGENY, the development of ova [n]
OOGENY	the development of ova [n OOGENIES]
OOGONIA	OOGONIUM, a female sexual organ in algae and fungi [n]
OOGONIAL	relating to oogonia, the female reproductive organs in fungi or seaweed [adj]
OOGONIUM	a female sexual organ in algae and fungi [n OOGONIUMS or OOGONIA]
OOGONIUMS	OOGONIUM, a female sexual organ in algae and fungi [n]
OOH	to express surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OOHED	OOH, to express surprise [v]
OOHING	the act of saying ooh [n -S]
OOHINGS	OOHING, the act of saying ooh [n]
OOHS	OOH, to express surprise [v]
OOIDAL	egg-shaped [adj]
OOJAMAFLIP	a thing whose name is temporarily forgotten [n -S]
OOJAMAFLIPS	OOJAMAFLIP, a thing whose name is temporarily forgotten [n]
OOLACHAN	(Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
OOLACHANS	OOLACHAN, (Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
OOLAKAN	(Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
OOLAKANS	OOLAKAN, (Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
OOLICHAN	(Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
OOLICHANS	OOLICHAN, (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
OOLITE	a kind of limestone comprising small egg-like grains [n -S]
OOLITES	OOLITE, a kind of limestone comprising small egg-like grains [n]
OOLITH	any of the small rounded granules of which oolite is composed [n -S]
OOLITHS	OOLITH, any of the small rounded granules of which oolite is composed [n]
OOLITIC	of or like oolite [adj]
OOLOGIC	relating to oology, the collection and study of birds' eggs, also OOLOGICAL [adj]
OOLOGICAL	relating to oology, the collection and study of birds' eggs, also OOLOGIC [adj]
OOLOGIES	OOLOGY, the study of birds' eggs [n]
OOLOGIST	an expert in oology [n -S]
OOLOGISTS	OOLOGIST, an expert in oology [n]
OOLOGY	the study of birds' eggs [n OOLOGIES]
OOLONG	(Chinese) a variety of black tea, also OULONG [n -S]
OOLONGS	OOLONG, (Chinese) a variety of black tea, also OULONG [n]
OOM	(South African) uncle [n -S]
OOMIAC	(Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n -S]
OOMIACK	(Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n -S]
OOMIACKS	OOMIACK, (Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n]
OOMIACS	OOMIAC, (Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n]
OOMIAK	(Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n -S]
OOMIAKS	OOMIAK, (Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n]
OOMPAH	to play a repeated rhythmic deep sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OOMPAHED	OOMPAH, to play a repeated rhythmic deep sound [v]
OOMPAHING	OOMPAH, to play a repeated rhythmic deep sound [v]
OOMPAHPAH	an imitation of the sound of a tuba [n -S]
OOMPAHPAHS	OOMPAHPAH, an imitation of the sound of a tuba [n]
OOMPAHS	OOMPAH, to play a repeated rhythmic deep sound [v]
OOMPH	spirited vigor [n -S]
OOMPHS	OOMPH, spirited vigor [n]
OOMS	OOM, (South African) uncle [n]
OOMYCETE	an organism such as water mould [n -S]
OOMYCETES	OOMYCETE, an organism such as water mould [n]
OON	(Scots) an oven [n -S]
OONS	OON, (Scots) an oven [n]
OONT	(Hindi) a camel [n -S]
OONTS	OONT, (Hindi) a camel [n]
OOP	to bind with thread, also OUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OOPED	OOP, to bind with thread, also OUP [v]
OOPHORECTOMIES	OOPHORECTOMY, the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries, aka ovariotomy [n]
OOPHORECTOMISE	to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMIZE [v OOPHORECTOMISED, OOPHORECTOMISES]
OOPHORECTOMISED	OOPHORECTOMISE, to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMIZE [v]
OOPHORECTOMISES	OOPHORECTOMISE, to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMIZE [v]
OOPHORECTOMIZE	to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMISE [v OOPHORECTOMIZED, OOPHORECTOMIZES]
OOPHORECTOMIZED	OOPHORECTOMIZE, to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMISE [v]
OOPHORECTOMIZES	OOPHORECTOMIZE, to perform an oophorectomy, removal of one or both ovaries, also OOPHORECTOMISE [v]
OOPHORECTOMY	the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries, aka ovariotomy [n OOPHORECTOMIES]
OOPHORITIC	relating to oophoritis, inflammation of the ovaries [adj]
OOPHORITIS	inflammation of the ovaries [n -ES]
OOPHORITISES	OOPHORITIS, inflammation of the ovaries [n]
OOPHORON	an ovary [n -S]
OOPHORONS	OOPHORON, an ovary [n]
OOPHYTE	a stage of development in certain plants [n -S]
OOPHYTES	OOPHYTE, a stage of development in certain plants [n]
OOPHYTIC	of or pertaining to an oophyte, a division of plants [adj]
OOPING	OOP, to bind with thread, also OUP [v]
OOPS	OOP, to bind with thread, also OUP [v]
OOR	(Scots) our, belonging to us [adj]
OORALI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
OORALIS	OORALI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
OORIAL	(Punjabi) a kind of Himalayan sheep, also URIAL [n -S]
OORIALS	OORIAL, (Punjabi) a kind of Himalayan sheep, also URIAL [n]
OORIE	(Scots) dingy, shabby, also OURIE, OWRIE [adj OORIER, OORIEST]
OORIER	OORIE, (Scots) dingy, shabby, also OURIE, OWRIE [adj]
OORIEST	OORIE, (Scots) dingy, shabby, also OURIE, OWRIE [adj]
OOS	OO, (Scots) wool [n]
OOSE	(Scots) fluff, nap [n -S]
OOSES	OOSE, (Scots) fluff, nap [n]
OOSIER	OOSY, (Scots) having fluff [adj]
OOSIEST	OOSY, (Scots) having fluff [adj]
OOSPERM	a fertilized egg [n -S]
OOSPERMS	OOSPERM, a fertilized egg [n]
OOSPHERE	an unfertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S]
OOSPHERES	OOSPHERE, an unfertilized egg within an oogonium [n]
OOSPORE	a fertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S]
OOSPORES	OOSPORE, a fertilized egg within an oogonium [n]
OOSPORIC	of or pertaining to an oospore, a special kind of spore resulting from the fertilization of an oosphere by antherozoids, also OOSPOROUS [adj]
OOSPOROUS	of or pertaining to an oospore, a special kind of spore resulting from the fertilization of an oosphere by antherozoids, also OOSPORIC [adj]
OOSY	(Scots) having fluff [adj OOSIER, OOSIEST]
OOT	(Scots) out [n -S]
OOTHECA	(Greek) the egg case of certain insects [n OOTHECAE]
OOTHECAE	OOTHECA, (Greek) the egg case of certain insects [n]
OOTHECAL	pertaining to an ootheca, the firm-walled egg-case of some molluscs and insects [adj]
OOTID	one of the four sections into which a mature ovum divides [n -S]
OOTIDS	OOTID, one of the four sections into which a mature ovum divides [n]
OOTS	OOT, (Scots) out [n]
OOZE	to leak slowly [v OOZED, OOZING, OOZES]
OOZED	OOZE, to leak slowly [v]
OOZES	OOZE, to leak slowly [v]
OOZIER	OOZY, oozing [adj]
OOZIEST	OOZY, oozing [adj]
OOZILY	OOZY, oozing [adv]
OOZINESS	the state of being oozy [n -ES]
OOZINESSES	OOZINESS, the state of being oozy [n]
OOZING	OOZE, to leak slowly [v]
OOZY	oozing [adj OOZIER, OOZIEST, OOZILY]
OP	(short for) an operation [n -S]
OPA	(German) a grandfather, also OUPA [n -S]
OPACIFIED	OPACIFY, to make opaque [v]
OPACIFIER	something that opacifies [n -S]
OPACIFIERS	OPACIFIER, something that opacifies [n]
OPACIFIES	OPACIFY, to make opaque [v]
OPACIFY	to make opaque [v OPACIFIED, OPACIFYING, OPACIFIES]
OPACIFYING	OPACIFY, to make opaque [v]
OPACITIES	OPACITY, something that is opaque [n]
OPACITY	something that is opaque [n OPACITIES]
OPACOUS	(archaic) opaque [adj]
OPAH	a large sea-fish with laterally flattened body, aka sunfish, kingfish [n -S]
OPAHS	OPAH, a large sea-fish with laterally flattened body, aka sunfish, kingfish [n]
OPAL	an amorphous variety of silica [n -S]
OPALED	decorated with opal [adj]
OPALESCE	to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v OPALESCED, OPALESCING, OPALESCES]
OPALESCED	OPALESCE, to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v]
OPALESCENCE	a milky iridescence [n -S]
OPALESCENCES	OPALESCENCE, a milky iridescence [n]
OPALESCENT	reflecting a milky or pearly light from the interior [adj OPALESCENTLY]
OPALESCENTLY	OPALESCENT, reflecting a milky or pearly light from the interior [adv]
OPALESCES	OPALESCE, to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v]
OPALESCING	OPALESCE, to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v]
OPALINE	an opaque white glass [n -S]
OPALINES	OPALINE, an opaque white glass [n]
OPALISED	made smooth, like opal, also OPALIZED [adj]
OPALIZED	made smooth, like opal, also OPALISED [adj]
OPALS	OPAL, an amorphous variety of silica [n]
OPAQUE	impervious to light [adj OPAQUER, OPAQUEST, OPAQUELY] / to make opaque [v OPAQUED, OPAQUING, OPAQUES]
OPAQUED	OPAQUE, to make opaque [v]
OPAQUELY	OPAQUE, impervious to light [adv]
OPAQUENESS	the state of being opaque [n -ES]
OPAQUENESSES	OPAQUENESS, the state of being opaque [n]
OPAQUER	OPAQUE, impervious to light [adj]
OPAQUES	OPAQUE, to make opaque [v]
OPAQUEST	OPAQUE, impervious to light [adj]
OPAQUING	OPAQUE, to make opaque [v]
OPAS	OPA, (German) a grandfather, also OUPA [n]
OPCODE	a code containing operation instructions for a microprocessor [n -S]
OPCODES	OPCODE, a code containing operation instructions for a microprocessor [n]
OPE	to open [v OPED, OPING, OPES]
OPED	OPE, to open [v]
OPEIDOSCOPE	an instrument for illustrating sound by means of light [n -S]
OPEIDOSCOPES	OPEIDOSCOPE, an instrument for illustrating sound by means of light [n]
OPEN	affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adj OPENER, OPENEST, OPENLY] / to cause to become open [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPENABILITIES	OPENABILITY, the ability to be opened [n]
OPENABILITY	the ability to be opened [n OPENABILITIES]
OPENABLE	able to be opened [adj]
OPENCAST	excavated from an open air site [adj]
OPENED	OPEN, to cause to become open [v]
OPENER	one that opens [n -S]
OPENERS	OPENER, one that opens [n]
OPENEST	OPEN, affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adj]
OPENHANDED	generous [adj OPENHANDEDLY]
OPENHANDEDLY	OPENHANDED, generous [adv]
OPENHANDEDNESS	OPENHANDED, generous [n]
OPENHEARTED	candidly straightforward [adj OPENHEARTEDLY]
OPENHEARTEDLY	OPENHEARTED, candidly straightforward [adv]
OPENHEARTEDNESS	OPENHEARTED, candidly straightforward [n]
OPENING	a vacant space [n -S]
OPENINGS	OPENING, a vacant space [n]
OPENLY	OPEN, affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adv]
OPENMOUTHED	vociferous [adj OPENMOUTHEDLY]
OPENMOUTHEDLY	OPENMOUTHED, vociferous [adv]
OPENMOUTHEDNESS	the state of being openmouthed [n]
OPENNESS	the state of being open [n -ES]
OPENNESSES	OPENNESS, the state of being open [n]
OPENS	OPEN, to cause to become open [v]
OPENSIDE	a rugby player who plays on the open side of a scrum [n -S]
OPENSIDES	OPENSIDE, a rugby player who plays on the open side of a scrum [n]
OPENWORK	ornamental work with numerous openings [n -S]
OPENWORKS	OPENWORK, ornamental work with numerous openings [n]
OPEPE	(Yoruba) a West African tree yielding a hard yellowish wood used as a substitute for teak [n -S]
OPEPES	OPEPE, (Yoruba) a West African tree yielding a hard yellowish wood used as a substitute for teak [n]
OPERA	a form of musical drama [n -S]
OPERABILITIES	OPERABILITY, the ability to be operated [n]
OPERABILITY	the ability to be operated [n OPERABILITIES]
OPERABLE	that can be operated [adj OPERABLY]
OPERABLY	OPERABLE, that can be operated [adv]
OPERAGOER	one who attends the opera [n -S]
OPERAGOERS	OPERAGOER, one who attends the opera [n]
OPERAGOING	attending the opera [n -S]
OPERAGOINGS	OPERAGOING, attending the opera [n]
OPERAND	a quantity on which a mathematical or logical operation is (to be) performed [n -S]
OPERANDS	OPERAND, a quantity on which a mathematical or logical operation is (to be) performed [n]
OPERANT	operative [adj OPERANTLY] / an operator [n -S]
OPERANTLY	OPERANT, operative [adv]
OPERANTS	OPERANT, an operator [n]
OPERAS	OPERA, a form of musical drama [n]
OPERATE	to perform a function [v OPERATED, OPERATING, OPERATES]
OPERATED	OPERATE, to perform a function [v]
OPERATES	OPERATE, to perform a function [v]
OPERATIC	relating to opera [adj OPERATICALLY]
OPERATICALLY	OPERATIC, relating to opera [adv]
OPERATICS	the study of opera; histrionic behaviour [n]
OPERATING	OPERATE, to perform a function [v]
OPERATION	the act of operating [n -S]
OPERATIONAL	of or relating to operation or to an operation [adj OPERATIONALLY]
OPERATIONALISM	the theory that defines scientific concepts by means of the operations used to prove or determine them, also OPERATIONISM [n -S]
OPERATIONALISMS	OPERATIONALISM, the theory that defines scientific concepts by means of the operations used to prove or determine them, also OPERATIONISM [n]
OPERATIONALIST	an exponent of operationalism [n -S]
OPERATIONALISTS	OPERATIONALIST, an exponent of operationalism [n]
OPERATIONALLY	OPERATIONAL, of or relating to operation or to an operation [adv]
OPERATIONISM	the theory that defines scientific concepts by means of the operations used to prove or determine them, also OPERATIONALISM [n -S]
OPERATIONISMS	OPERATIONISM, the theory that defines scientific concepts by means of the operations used to prove or determine them, also OPERATIONALISM [n]
OPERATIONIST	an adherent of operationism [n -S]
OPERATIONISTS	OPERATIONIST, an adherent of operationism [n]
OPERATIONS	OPERATION, the act of operating [n]
OPERATISE	to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATIZE [v OPERATISED, OPERATISING, OPERATISES]
OPERATISED	OPERATISE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATIZE [v]
OPERATISES	OPERATISE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATIZE [v]
OPERATISING	OPERATISE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATIZE [v]
OPERATIVE	having the power of operating or acting [adj OPERATIVELY] / a worker, esp. one with special skills [n -S]
OPERATIVELY	OPERATIVE, having the power of operating or acting [adv]
OPERATIVENESS	OPERATIVE, having the power of operating or acting [n]
OPERATIVENESSES	OPERATIVENESS, OPERATIVE, having the power of operating or acting [n]
OPERATIVES	OPERATIVE, a worker, esp. one with special skills [n]
OPERATIVITIES	OPERATIVITY, the state of being operative [n]
OPERATIVITY	the state of being operative [n OPERATIVITIES]
OPERATIZE	to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATISE [v OPERATIZED, OPERATIZING, OPERATIZES]
OPERATIZED	OPERATIZE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATISE [v]
OPERATIZES	OPERATIZE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATISE [v]
OPERATIZING	OPERATIZE, to turn a play etc. into an opera, also OPERATISE [v]
OPERATOR	one who operates [n -S]
OPERATORLESS	without an operator [adj]
OPERATORS	OPERATOR, one who operates [n]
OPERCELE	an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCULE, OPERCULUM [n -S]
OPERCELES	OPERCELE, an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCULE, OPERCULUM [n]
OPERCULA	OPERCULUM, (Latin) an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULE [n]
OPERCULAR	belonging to the operculum [adj] / the opercular bone [n -S]
OPERCULARS	OPERCULAR, the opercular bone [n]
OPERCULATE	relating to the operculum, also OPERCULATED [adj]
OPERCULATED	relating to the operculum, also OPERCULATE [adj]
OPERCULE	an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULUM [n -S]
OPERCULES	OPERCULE, an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULUM [n]
OPERCULUM	(Latin) an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULE [n OPERCULUMS or OPERCULA]
OPERCULUMS	OPERCULUM, (Latin) an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULE [n]
OPERETTA	(Italian) a light musical drama with dialogue [n -S]
OPERETTAS	OPERETTA, (Italian) a light musical drama with dialogue [n]
OPERETTIST	a composer of operettas [n -S]
OPERETTISTS	OPERETTIST, a composer of operettas [n]
OPERON	a group of genes operating as a unit [n -S]
OPERONS	OPERON, a group of genes operating as a unit [n]
OPEROSE	involving great labour [adj OPEROSELY]
OPEROSELY	OPEROSE, involving great labour [adv]
OPEROSENESS	the state of being operose [n -ES]
OPEROSENESSES	OPEROSENESS, the state of being operose [n]
OPEROSITIES	OPEROSITY, laboriousness [n]
OPEROSITY	laboriousness [n OPEROSITIES]
OPES	OPE, to open [v]
OPGEFOK	(South African) badly damaged, messed up [adj]
OPHICALCITE	a kind of marble, containing green serpentine [n -S]
OPHICALCITES	OPHICALCITE, a kind of marble, containing green serpentine [n]
OPHICLEIDE	a bass bugle-like keyed brass musical instrument [n -S]
OPHICLEIDES	OPHICLEIDE, a bass bugle-like keyed brass musical instrument [n]
OPHIDIAN	a snake [n -S]
OPHIDIANS	OPHIDIAN, a snake [n]
OPHIDIARIA	OPHIDIARIUM, a snake-house [n]
OPHIDIARIUM	a snake-house [n OPHIDIARIA or OPHIDIARIUMS]
OPHIDIARIUMS	OPHIDIARIUM, a snake-house [n]
OPHIOLATER	a snake-worshipper [n -S]
OPHIOLATERS	OPHIOLATER, a snake-worshipper [n]
OPHIOLATRIES	OPHIOLATRY, worship of snakes [n]
OPHIOLATROUS	worshipping snakes [adj]
OPHIOLATRY	worship of snakes [n OPHIOLATRIES]
OPHIOLITE	a slice of oceanic rock and upper mantle that has been thrust over the edge of a continent [n -S]
OPHIOLITES	OPHIOLITE, a slice of oceanic rock and upper mantle that has been thrust over the edge of a continent [n]
OPHIOLITIC	of or like ophiolite, serpentine [adj]
OPHIOLOGIC	relating to ophiology, the study of snakes, also OPHIOLOGICAL [adj]
OPHIOLOGICAL	relating to ophiology, the study of snakes, also OPHIOLOGIC [adj]
OPHIOLOGIES	OPHIOLOGY, the study of snakes [n]
OPHIOLOGIST	a student of ophiology [n -S]
OPHIOLOGISTS	OPHIOLOGIST, a student of ophiology [n]
OPHIOLOGY	the study of snakes [n OPHIOLOGIES]
OPHIOMORPH	a caecilian amphibian [n -S]
OPHIOMORPHIC	snakelike, also OPHIOMORPHOUS [adj]
OPHIOMORPHOUS	snakelike, also OPHIOMORPHIC [adj]
OPHIOMORPHS	OPHIOMORPH, a caecilian amphibian [n]
OPHIOPHAGOUS	eating snakes [adj]
OPHIOPHILIST	a snake-lover [n -S]
OPHIOPHILISTS	OPHIOPHILIST, a snake-lover [n]
OPHITE	a name given to various green-mottled rocks such as diabase and serpentine [n -S]
OPHITES	OPHITE, a name given to various green-mottled rocks such as diabase and serpentine [n]
OPHITIC	of or like an ophite, a name given to various green-mottled rocks such as diabase and serpentine [adj]
OPHIURA	a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURAN, OPHIURID, OPHIUROID [n -S]
OPHIURAN	a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURID, OPHIUROID [n -S]
OPHIURANS	OPHIURAN, a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURID, OPHIUROID [n]
OPHIURAS	OPHIURA, a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURAN, OPHIURID, OPHIUROID [n]
OPHIURID	a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURAN, OPHIUROID [n -S]
OPHIURIDS	OPHIURID, a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURAN, OPHIUROID [n]
OPHIUROID	a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURAN, OPHIURID [n -S]
OPHIUROIDS	OPHIUROID, a member of the Ophiura genus of brittle-stars or sand-stars, also OPHIURA, OPHIURAN, OPHIURID [n]
OPHTHALMIA	an inflammation of the membranes or coats of the eye or of the eyeball [n -S]
OPHTHALMIAS	OPHTHALMIA, an inflammation of the membranes or coats of the eye or of the eyeball [n]
OPHTHALMIC	pertaining to or connected with the eye [adj]
OPHTHALMIST	an ophthalmologist [n -S]
OPHTHALMISTS	OPHTHALMIST, an ophthalmologist [n]
OPHTHALMITIS	ophthalmia [n -ES]
OPHTHALMITISES	OPHTHALMITIS, ophthalmia [n]
OPHTHALMOLOGIC	relating to ophthalmology [adj]
OPHTHALMOLOGIES	OPHTHALMOLOGY, the study of eye and its diseases [n]
OPHTHALMOLOGIST	one who studies ophthalmology, the science of the eye [n]
OPHTHALMOLOGY	the study of eye and its diseases [n OPHTHALMOLOGIES]
OPHTHALMOMETER	an instrument for measuring the eye [n -S]
OPHTHALMOMETERS	OPHTHALMOMETER, an instrument for measuring the eye [n]
OPHTHALMOMETRY	measurement of the eye [n]
OPHTHALMOPHOBIA	a morbid fear of being stared at [n]
OPHTHALMOPLEGIA	paralysis of the ocular muscles [n]
OPHTHALMOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing the interior of the eye [n -S]
OPHTHALMOSCOPES	OPHTHALMOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the interior of the eye [n]
OPHTHALMOSCOPIC	relating to ophthalmoscope [adj]
OPHTHALMOSCOPY	an examination by use of an ophthalmoscope [n]
OPIATE	to treat with opium [v OPIATED, OPIATING, OPIATES]
OPIATED	OPIATE, to treat with opium [v]
OPIATES	OPIATE, to treat with opium [v]
OPIATING	OPIATE, to treat with opium [v]
OPIFICER	(obsolete) an artificer [n -S]
OPIFICERS	OPIFICER, (obsolete) an artificer [n]
OPINABLE	able to be thought [adj]
OPINE	to hold as an opinion [v OPINED, OPINING, OPINES]
OPINED	OPINE, to hold as an opinion [v]
OPINES	OPINE, to hold as an opinion [v]
OPING	OPE, to open [v]
OPINICUS	a composite heraldic beast, part lion, part dragon, with features of other animals [n -ES]
OPINICUSES	OPINICUS, a composite heraldic beast, part lion, part dragon, with features of other animals [n]
OPINING	OPINE, to hold as an opinion [v]
OPINION	a judgement one holds to be true [n -S]
OPINIONATE	to hold an opinion [v OPINIONATED, OPINIONATING, OPINIONATES]
OPINIONATED	unduly adhering to one's own opinion or to preconceived notions [adj OPINIONATEDLY]
OPINIONATEDLY	OPINIONATED, unduly adhering to one's own opinion or to preconceived notions [adv]
OPINIONATEDNESS	OPINIONATED, unduly adhering to one's own opinion or to preconceived notions [n]
OPINIONATELY	(obsolete) in an opinionated way [adv]
OPINIONATES	OPINIONATE, to hold an opinion [v]
OPINIONATING	OPINIONATE, to hold an opinion [v]
OPINIONATIVE	of, relating to, or consisting of opinion [adj OPINIONATIVELY]
OPINIONATIVELY	OPINIONATIVE, of, relating to, or consisting of opinion [adv]
OPINIONATOR	one who holds or gives an opinion [n -S]
OPINIONATORS	OPINIONATOR, one who holds or gives an opinion [n]
OPINIONED	opinionated; conceited [adj]
OPINIONIST	one fond of his own notions, or unduly attached to his own opinions [n -S]
OPINIONISTS	OPINIONIST, one fond of his own notions, or unduly attached to his own opinions [n]
OPINIONS	OPINION, a judgement one holds to be true [n]
OPIOID	a peptide that acts like opium [n -S]
OPIOIDS	OPIOID, a peptide that acts like opium [n]
OPISOMETER	an instrument for measuring curved lines [n -S]
OPISOMETERS	OPISOMETER, an instrument for measuring curved lines [n]
OPISTHOBRANCH	a type of mollusc having gills, little or no shell, two pairs of tentacles [n -S]
OPISTHOBRANCHS	OPISTHOBRANCH, a type of mollusc having gills, little or no shell, two pairs of tentacles [n]
OPISTHOCOELIAN	hollow or concave behind, as e.g. a vertebra is, also OPISTHOCOELOUS [adj]
OPISTHOCOELOUS	hollow or concave behind, as e.g. a vertebra is, also OPISTHOCOELIAN [adj]
OPISTHODOMOI	OPISTHODOMOS, (Greek) a portico or apartment at the back of an ancient Greek or Roman temple [n]
OPISTHODOMOS	(Greek) a portico or apartment at the back of an ancient Greek or Roman temple [n OPISTHODOMOI]
OPISTHOGLOSSAL	having the tongue attached in front, free behind, as in frogs [adj]
OPISTHOGNATHISM	the state of being opisthognathous, having receding jaws [n]
OPISTHOGNATHOUS	with receding jaws [adj]
OPISTHOGRAPH	a manuscript or slab inscribed on both back and front [n -S]
OPISTHOGRAPHIC	like an opisthograph, a manuscript or slab inscribed on the back as well as the front [adj]
OPISTHOGRAPHIES	OPISTHOGRAPHY, inscribing on the back as well as the front [n]
OPISTHOGRAPHS	OPISTHOGRAPH, a manuscript or slab inscribed on both back and front [n]
OPISTHOGRAPHY	inscribing on the back as well as the front [n OPISTHOGRAPHIES]
OPISTHOSOMA	the abdomen of a spider or other arachnid [n OPISTHOSOMATA]
OPISTHOSOMATA	OPISTHOSOMA, the abdomen of a spider or other arachnid [n]
OPISTHOTONIC	of or like opisthotonos, extreme arching backwards of the spine and neck as a result of spasm of the muscles in that region [adj]
OPISTHOTONOS	extreme arching backwards of the spine and neck as a result of spasm of the muscles in that region, etc. [n -ES]
OPISTHOTONOSES	OPISTHOTONOS, extreme arching backwards of the spine and neck as a result of spasm of the muscles in that region, etc. [n]
OPIUM	an addictive narcotic [n -S]
OPIUMISM	opium addiction [n -S]
OPIUMISMS	OPIUMISM, opium addiction [n]
OPIUMS	OPIUM, an addictive narcotic [n]
OPOBALSAM	balm of Gilead, the resinous exudation of certain trees [n -S]
OPOBALSAMS	OPOBALSAM, balm of Gilead, the resinous exudation of certain trees [n]
OPODELDOC	a name given by Paracelsus to various local medical applications, now used for a liniment based on soap dissolved in alcohol, with herbs and aromatic oils added [n -S]
OPODELDOCS	OPODELDOC, a name given by Paracelsus to various local medical applications, now used for a liniment based on soap dissolved in alcohol, with herbs and aromatic oils added [n]
OPOPANAX	(Greek) a medicinal gum-resin [n -ES]
OPOPANAXES	OPOPANAX, (Greek) a medicinal gum-resin [n]
OPORICE	(Greek) an old medicine made from summer fruits [n -S]
OPORICES	OPORICE, (Greek) an old medicine made from summer fruits [n]
OPOSSUM	(Native American) any of various small or medium-sized marsupial mammals, mostly arboreal [n -S]
OPOSSUMS	OPOSSUM, (Native American) any of various small or medium-sized marsupial mammals, mostly arboreal [n]
OPOTHERAPIES	OPOTHERAPY, treatment by administration of extracts of animal organs, esp. ductless glands [n]
OPOTHERAPY	treatment by administration of extracts of animal organs, esp. ductless glands [n OPOTHERAPIES]
OPPIDAN	a town-dweller; a student at Eton boarding in the town [n -S]
OPPIDANS	OPPIDAN, a town-dweller; a student at Eton boarding in the town [n]
OPPIGNERATE	(obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNORATE [v OPPIGNERATED, OPPIGNERATING, OPPIGNERATES]
OPPIGNERATED	OPPIGNERATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNORATE [v]
OPPIGNERATES	OPPIGNERATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNORATE [v]
OPPIGNERATING	OPPIGNERATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNORATE [v]
OPPIGNERATION	the act or an instance of pawning or pledging, also OPPIGNORATION [n -S]
OPPIGNERATIONS	OPPIGNERATION, the act or an instance of pawning or pledging, also OPPIGNORATION [n]
OPPIGNORATE	(obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNERATE [v OPPIGNORATED, OPPIGNORATING, OPPIGNORATES]
OPPIGNORATED	OPPIGNORATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNERATE [v]
OPPIGNORATES	OPPIGNORATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNERATE [v]
OPPIGNORATING	OPPIGNORATE, (obsolete) to pawn, also OPPIGNERATE [v]
OPPIGNORATION	the act of pawning, also OPPIGNERATION [n -S]
OPPIGNORATIONS	OPPIGNORATION, the act of pawning, also OPPIGNERATION [n]
OPPILANT	obstructed [adj]
OPPILATE	to block up [v OPPILATED, OPPILATING, OPPILATES]
OPPILATED	OPPILATE, to block up [v]
OPPILATES	OPPILATE, to block up [v]
OPPILATING	OPPILATE, to block up [v]
OPPILATION	a blockage, an obstruction [n -S]
OPPILATIONS	OPPILATION, a blockage, an obstruction [n]
OPPILATIVE	obstructive [adj]
OPPO	an opposite number or an opponent [n -S]
OPPONENCIES	OPPONENCY, the act of being an opponent [n]
OPPONENCY	the act of being an opponent [n OPPONENCIES]
OPPONENS	a muscle of the thumb [n OPPONENS]
OPPONENT	one that opposes another [n -S]
OPPONENTS	OPPONENT, one that opposes another [n]
OPPORTUNE	happening at the right time [adj OPPORTUNELY]
OPPORTUNELY	OPPORTUNE, happening at the right time [adv]
OPPORTUNENESS	OPPORTUNE, happening at the right time [n]
OPPORTUNENESSES	OPPORTUNENESS, OPPORTUNE, happening at the right time [n]
OPPORTUNISM	the practice of regulating actions by favourable opportunities rather than consistent principles [n -S]
OPPORTUNISMS	OPPORTUNISM, the practice of regulating actions by favourable opportunities rather than consistent principles [n]
OPPORTUNIST	one that is opportunistic or that practices opportunism [n -S]
OPPORTUNISTIC	taking advantage of opportunities as they arise [adj]
OPPORTUNISTS	OPPORTUNIST, one that is opportunistic or that practices opportunism [n]
OPPORTUNITIES	OPPORTUNITY, a favorable juncture of circumstances [n]
OPPORTUNITY	a favorable juncture of circumstances [n OPPORTUNITIES]
OPPOS	OPPO, an opposite number or an opponent [n]
OPPOSABILITIES	OPPOSABILITY, the state of being opposable [n]
OPPOSABILITY	the state of being opposable [n OPPOSABILITIES]
OPPOSABLE	that can be opposed [adj OPPOSABLY]
OPPOSABLY	OPPOSABLE, that can be opposed [adv]
OPPOSE	to conflict with [v OPPOSED, OPPOSING, OPPOSES]
OPPOSED	OPPOSE, to conflict with [v]
OPPOSELESS	(Shakespeare) not to be opposed; irresistible [adj]
OPPOSER	one who opposes [n -S]
OPPOSERS	OPPOSER, one who opposes [n]
OPPOSES	OPPOSE, to conflict with [v]
OPPOSING	OPPOSE, to conflict with [v]
OPPOSINGLY	OPPOSING, OPPOSE, to conflict with [adv]
OPPOSITE	radically different from another in some related way [adj OPPOSITELY] / something opposite [n -S]
OPPOSITELY	OPPOSITE, radically different from another in some related way [adv]
OPPOSITENESS	the state of being opposite [n -ES]
OPPOSITENESSES	OPPOSITENESS, the state of being opposite [n]
OPPOSITES	OPPOSITE, something opposite [n]
OPPOSITION	the act of opposing [n -S]
OPPOSITIONAL	relating to opposition [adj]
OPPOSITIONIST	a member of an opposition [n -S]
OPPOSITIONISTS	OPPOSITIONIST, a member of an opposition [n]
OPPOSITIONLESS	without opposition [adj]
OPPOSITIONS	OPPOSITION, the act of opposing [n]
OPPOSITIVE	capable of being put in opposition [adj]
OPPRESS	to treat with tyrannical injustice [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OPPRESSED	OPPRESS, to treat with tyrannical injustice [v]
OPPRESSES	OPPRESS, to treat with tyrannical injustice [v]
OPPRESSING	OPPRESS, to treat with tyrannical injustice [v]
OPPRESSINGLY	OPPRESSING, OPPRESS, to treat with tyrannical injustice [adv]
OPPRESSION	unjust or cruel exercise of authority or power [n -S]
OPPRESSIONS	OPPRESSION, unjust or cruel exercise of authority or power [n]
OPPRESSIVE	unreasonably burdensome or severe [adj OPPRESSIVELY]
OPPRESSIVELY	OPPRESSIVE, unreasonably burdensome or severe [adv]
OPPRESSIVENESS	OPPRESSIVE, unreasonably burdensome or severe [n]
OPPRESSOR	one that oppresses [n -S]
OPPRESSORS	OPPRESSOR, one that oppresses [n]
OPPROBRIOUS	expressing contemptuous reproach; bringing disgrace [adj OPPROBRIOUSLY]
OPPROBRIOUSLY	OPPROBRIOUS, expressing contemptuous reproach; bringing disgrace [adv]
OPPROBRIOUSNESS	OPPROBRIOUS, expressing contemptuous reproach; bringing disgrace [n]
OPPROBRIUM	something that brings disgrace; infamy, contempt [n -S]
OPPROBRIUMS	OPPROBRIUM, something that brings disgrace; infamy, contempt [n]
OPPUGN	to assail with argument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPPUGNANCIES	OPPUGNANCY, (Shakespeare) antagonism [n]
OPPUGNANCY	(Shakespeare) antagonism [n OPPUGNANCIES]
OPPUGNANT	opposing [adj OPPUGNANTLY] / an opponent [n -S]
OPPUGNANTLY	OPPUGNANT, opposing [adv]
OPPUGNANTS	OPPUGNANT, an opponent [n]
OPPUGNED	OPPUGN, to assail with argument [v]
OPPUGNER	one who oppugns [n -S]
OPPUGNERS	OPPUGNER, one who oppugns [n]
OPPUGNING	OPPUGN, to assail with argument [v]
OPPUGNS	OPPUGN, to assail with argument [v]
OPS	OP, (short for) an operation [n]
OPSIMATH	one who learns late in life [n -S]
OPSIMATHIES	OPSIMATHY, education late in life [n]
OPSIMATHS	OPSIMATH, one who learns late in life [n]
OPSIMATHY	education late in life [n OPSIMATHIES]
OPSIN	a protein which forms part of the visual pigment rhodopsin [n -S]
OPSINS	OPSIN, a protein which forms part of the visual pigment rhodopsin [n]
OPSIOMETER	an instrument for testing vision [n -S]
OPSIOMETERS	OPSIOMETER, an instrument for testing vision [n]
OPSOMANIA	an abnormal love for one kind of food [n -S]
OPSOMANIAC	one who loves a certain kind of food, bordering on madness [n -S]
OPSOMANIACS	OPSOMANIAC, one who loves a certain kind of food, bordering on madness [n]
OPSOMANIAS	OPSOMANIA, an abnormal love for one kind of food [n]
OPSONIC	relating to opsonin, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [adj]
OPSONIFICATION	the process of opsonifying [n -S]
OPSONIFICATIONS	OPSONIFICATION, the process of opsonifying [n]
OPSONIFIED	OPSONIFY, to form opsonins in, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [v]
OPSONIFIES	OPSONIFY, to form opsonins in, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [v]
OPSONIFY	to form opsonins in, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [v OPSONIFIED, OPSONIFYING, OPSONIFIES]
OPSONIFYING	OPSONIFY, to form opsonins in, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [v]
OPSONIN	a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [n -S]
OPSONINS	OPSONIN, a substance of blood serum making bacteria vulnerable to phagocytic action [n]
OPSONISATION	the process of opsonising, also OPSONIZATION [n -S]
OPSONISATIONS	OPSONISATION, the process of opsonising, also OPSONIZATION [n]
OPSONISE	to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONIZE [v OPSONISED, OPSONISING, OPSONISES]
OPSONISED	OPSONISE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONIZE [v]
OPSONISES	OPSONISE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONIZE [v]
OPSONISING	OPSONISE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONIZE [v]
OPSONIUM	anything eaten with bread as a relish [n -S]
OPSONIUMS	OPSONIUM, anything eaten with bread as a relish [n]
OPSONIZATION	the process of opsonizing, also OPSONISATION [n -S]
OPSONIZATIONS	OPSONIZATION, the process of opsonizing, also OPSONISATION [n]
OPSONIZE	to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONISE, OPSONIFY [v OPSONIZED, OPSONIZING, OPSONIZES]
OPSONIZED	OPSONIZE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONISE, OPSONIFY [v]
OPSONIZES	OPSONIZE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONISE, OPSONIFY [v]
OPSONIZING	OPSONIZE, to make (bacteria) more susceptible to consumption by phagocytes, also OPSONISE, OPSONIFY [v]
OPT	to decide or choose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPTANT	a person who opts, esp. one who chooses a nationality [n -S]
OPTANTS	OPTANT, a person who opts, esp. one who chooses a nationality [n]
OPTATIVE	expressing a wish [adj OPTATIVELY] / a grammatical mood expressing a desire or wish [n -S]
OPTATIVELY	OPTATIVE, expressing a wish [adv]
OPTATIVES	OPTATIVE, a grammatical mood expressing a desire or wish [n]
OPTED	OPT, to decide or choose [v]
OPTER	someone who opts [n -S]
OPTERS	OPTER, someone who opts [n]
OPTIC	relating to vision [adj OPTICALLY] / an eye [n -S]
OPTICAL	pertaining to sight [adj OPTICALLY]
OPTICALLY	OPTICAL, pertaining to sight [adv]
OPTICIAN	one who deals in optical goods [n -S]
OPTICIANS	OPTICIAN, one who deals in optical goods [n]
OPTICIST	one engaged in the study of light and vision [n -S]
OPTICISTS	OPTICIST, one engaged in the study of light and vision [n]
OPTICS	OPTIC, an eye [n]
OPTIMA	OPTIMUM, (Latin) the most favourable point of any condition [n]
OPTIMAL	best, most desirable [adj OPTIMALLY]
OPTIMALISATION	the process of optimalising, also OPTIMALIZATION [n -S]
OPTIMALISATIONS	OPTIMALISATION, the process of optimalising, also OPTIMALIZATION [n]
OPTIMALISE	to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALIZE [v OPTIMALISED, OPTIMALISING, OPTIMALISES]
OPTIMALISED	OPTIMALISE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALIZE [v]
OPTIMALISES	OPTIMALISE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALIZE [v]
OPTIMALISING	OPTIMALISE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALIZE [v]
OPTIMALITIES	OPTIMALITY, the state of being optimal [n]
OPTIMALITY	the state of being optimal [n OPTIMALITIES]
OPTIMALIZATION	the process of optimalizing, also OPTIMALISATION [n -S]
OPTIMALIZATIONS	OPTIMALIZATION, the process of optimalizing, also OPTIMALISATION [n]
OPTIMALIZE	to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALISE [v OPTIMALIZED, OPTIMALIZING, OPTIMALIZES]
OPTIMALIZED	OPTIMALIZE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALISE [v]
OPTIMALIZES	OPTIMALIZE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALISE [v]
OPTIMALIZING	OPTIMALIZE, to bring to the most desirable or most efficient state, also OPTIMALISE [v]
OPTIMALLY	OPTIMAL, best, most desirable [adv]
OPTIMATE	a member of the aristocracy [n -S]
OPTIMATES	OPTIMATE, a member of the aristocracy [n]
OPTIME	(Latin) an honour student in mathematics at Cambridge University [n -S]
OPTIMES	OPTIME, (Latin) an honour student in mathematics at Cambridge University [n]
OPTIMISATION	the act of optimising, also OPTIMIZATION [n -S]
OPTIMISATIONS	OPTIMISATION, the act of optimising, also OPTIMIZATION [n]
OPTIMISE	to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMIZE [v OPTIMISED, OPTIMISING, OPTIMISES]
OPTIMISED	OPTIMISE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMIZE [v]
OPTIMISER	one who optimises, also OPTIMIZER [n -S]
OPTIMISERS	OPTIMISER, one who optimises, also OPTIMIZER [n]
OPTIMISES	OPTIMISE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMIZE [v]
OPTIMISING	OPTIMISE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMIZE [v]
OPTIMISM	a disposition that looks on the sunny side [n -S]
OPTIMISMS	OPTIMISM, a disposition that looks on the sunny side [n]
OPTIMIST	one who exhibits optimism [n -S]
OPTIMISTIC	having optimism, also OPTIMISTICAL [adj OPTIMISTICALLY]
OPTIMISTICAL	optimistic, also OPTIMISTIC [adj OPTIMISTICALLY]
OPTIMISTICALLY	OPTIMISTICAL, optimistic, also OPTIMISTIC [adv]
OPTIMISTS	OPTIMIST, one who exhibits optimism [n]
OPTIMIZATION	the act of optimizing, also OPTIMISATION [n -S]
OPTIMIZATIONS	OPTIMIZATION, the act of optimizing, also OPTIMISATION [n]
OPTIMIZE	to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMISE [v OPTIMIZED, OPTIMIZING, OPTIMIZES]
OPTIMIZED	OPTIMIZE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMISE [v]
OPTIMIZER	one who optimises, also OPTIMISER [n -S]
OPTIMIZERS	OPTIMIZER, one who optimises, also OPTIMISER [n]
OPTIMIZES	OPTIMIZE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMISE [v]
OPTIMIZING	OPTIMIZE, to make as effective as possible, also OPTIMISE [v]
OPTIMUM	(Latin) the most favourable point of any condition [n OPTIMUMS or OPTIMA]
OPTIMUMS	OPTIMUM, (Latin) the most favourable point of any condition [n]
OPTING	OPT, to decide or choose [v]
OPTION	to grant the act of choosing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OPTIONAL	not compulsory [adj OPTIONALLY] / an elective course of study [n -S]
OPTIONALITIES	OPTIONALITY, the state of being optional [n]
OPTIONALITY	the state of being optional [n OPTIONALITIES]
OPTIONALLY	OPTIONAL, not compulsory [adv]
OPTIONALS	OPTIONAL, an elective course of study [n]
OPTIONED	OPTION, to grant the act of choosing [v]
OPTIONEE	one who holds a legal option [n -S]
OPTIONEES	OPTIONEE, one who holds a legal option [n]
OPTIONING	OPTION, to grant the act of choosing [v]
OPTIONS	OPTION, to grant the act of choosing [v]
OPTOACOUSTIC	relating to or combining both vision and hearing [adj]
OPTOELECTRONIC	relating to optoelectronics [adj]
OPTOELECTRONICS	a branch of electronics that deals with electronic devices for emitting, modulating, transmitting, and sensing light [n]
OPTOKINETIC	of, relating to, or involving movements of the eyes [adj]
OPTOLOGIES	OPTOLOGY, the study of sight [n]
OPTOLOGIST	an optician [n -S]
OPTOLOGISTS	OPTOLOGIST, an optician [n]
OPTOLOGY	the study of sight [n OPTOLOGIES]
OPTOMETER	an instrument for testing vision [n -S]
OPTOMETERS	OPTOMETER, an instrument for testing vision [n]
OPTOMETRIC	relating to optometry, also OPTOMETRICAL [adj]
OPTOMETRICAL	relating to optometry, also OPTOMETRIC [adj]
OPTOMETRIES	OPTOMETRY, the science of vision and eye-care [n]
OPTOMETRIST	an ophthalmic optician; a person qualified to practise optometry [n -S]
OPTOMETRISTS	OPTOMETRIST, an ophthalmic optician; a person qualified to practise optometry [n]
OPTOMETRY	the science of vision and eye-care [n OPTOMETRIES]
OPTOPHONE	a device transforming light into sound [n -S]
OPTOPHONES	OPTOPHONE, a device transforming light into sound [n]
OPTRONIC	pertaining to the science concerned with electronics and light [adj]
OPTRONICS	the study or use of devices involving the interaction of electronic and light signals [n]
OPTS	OPT, to decide or choose [v]
OPULENCE	conspicuous wealth, also OPULENCY [n -S]
OPULENCES	OPULENCE, conspicuous wealth, also OPULENCY [n]
OPULENCIES	OPULENCY, conspicuous wealth, also OPULENCE [n]
OPULENCY	conspicuous wealth, also OPULENCE [n OPULENCIES]
OPULENT	wealthy [adj OPULENTLY]
OPULENTLY	OPULENT, wealthy [adv]
OPULUS	(Latin) the guelder-rose [n -ES]
OPULUSES	OPULUS, (Latin) the guelder-rose [n]
OPUNTIA	(Latin) a genus of cactaceous plants, the prickly pear, or Indian fig [n -S]
OPUNTIAS	OPUNTIA, (Latin) a genus of cactaceous plants, the prickly pear, or Indian fig [n]
OPUS	(Latin) a work, esp. an artistic or literary work [n OPUSES or OPERA]
OPUSCLE	a short work, also OPUSCULE, OPUSCULUM [n -S]
OPUSCLES	OPUSCLE, a short work, also OPUSCULE, OPUSCULUM [n]
OPUSCULA	OPUSCULE, a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULUM [n]
OPUSCULAR	of or like an opuscule [adj]
OPUSCULE	a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULUM [n -S]
OPUSCULES	OPUSCULE, a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULUM [n]
OPUSCULUM	a short work, also OPUSCLE, OPUSCULE [n OPUSCULA]
OPUSES	OPUS, (Latin) a work, esp. an artistic or literary work [n]
OQUASSA	(Native American) a small, handsome trout, found in some of the lakes in Maine [n -S]
OQUASSAS	OQUASSA, (Native American) a small, handsome trout, found in some of the lakes in Maine [n]
OR	the heraldic tincture gold [n -S]
ORA	OS, (Latin) a bone [n]
ORACH	a plant of the goosefoot family, also ORACHE [n -ES]
ORACHE	a plant of the goosefoot family, also ORACH [n -S]
ORACHES	ORACHE, a plant of the goosefoot family, also ORACH [n]
ORACIES	ORACY, skill in oral communication [n]
ORACLE	to utter as an oracle [v ORACLED, ORACLING, ORACLES]
ORACLED	ORACLE, to utter as an oracle [v]
ORACLES	ORACLE, to utter as an oracle [v]
ORACLING	ORACLE, to utter as an oracle [v]
ORACULAR	of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULOUS [adj ORACULARLY]
ORACULARITIES	ORACULARITY, the state of being oracular [n]
ORACULARITY	the state of being oracular [n ORACULARITIES]
ORACULARLY	ORACULAR, of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULOUS [adv]
ORACULARNESS	the state of being oracular [n -ES]
ORACULARNESSES	ORACULARNESS, the state of being oracular [n]
ORACULOUS	of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULAR [adj ORACULOUSLY]
ORACULOUSLY	ORACULOUS, of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULAR [adv]
ORACULOUSNESS	ORACULOUS, of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULAR [n]
ORACULOUSNESSES	ORACULOUSNESS, ORACULOUS, of the nature of an oracle, also ORACULAR [n]
ORACY	skill in oral communication [n ORACIES]
ORAD	towards the mouth [adv]
ORAGIOUS	stormy [adj]
ORAL	relating to the mouth; uttered by the mouth [adj ORALLY] / an oral examination [n -S]
ORALISM	the use of the oral method for teaching the deaf [n -S]
ORALISMS	ORALISM, the use of the oral method for teaching the deaf [n]
ORALIST	one who practises oralism, the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf [n -S]
ORALISTS	ORALIST, one who practises oralism, the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf [n]
ORALITIES	ORALITY, the state of being produced orally [n]
ORALITY	the state of being produced orally [n ORALITIES]
ORALLY	ORAL, relating to the mouth; uttered by the mouth [adv]
ORALS	ORAL, an oral examination [n]
ORANG	(Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANGUTAN, OURANG [n -S]
ORANGE	a citrus fruit [n -S] / the colour of an orange (a fruit) [adj ORANGER, ORANGEST]
ORANGEADE	a soft drink made from oranges [n -S]
ORANGEADES	ORANGEADE, a soft drink made from oranges [n]
ORANGER	ORANGE, the colour of an orange (a fruit) [adj]
ORANGERIE	(French) a building for growing orange trees in a cool climate, also ORANGERY [n -S]
ORANGERIES	ORANGERY, a building for growing orange trees in a cool climate, also ORANGERIE [n]
ORANGERY	a building for growing orange trees in a cool climate, also ORANGERIE [n ORANGERIES]
ORANGES	ORANGE, a citrus fruit [n]
ORANGEST	ORANGE, the colour of an orange (a fruit) [adj]
ORANGEWOOD	the wood of the orange-tree [n -S]
ORANGEWOODS	ORANGEWOOD, the wood of the orange-tree [n]
ORANGEY	somewhat orange, also ORANGY [adj ORANGIER, ORANGIEST]
ORANGIER	ORANGY, resembling the colour of an orange, also ORANGEY [adj]
ORANGIEST	ORANGY, resembling the colour of an orange, also ORANGEY [adj]
ORANGISH	somewhat orange in colour [adj]
ORANGS	ORANG, (Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANGUTAN, OURANG [n]
ORANGUTAN	(Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANG, OURANG [n -S]
ORANGUTANS	ORANGUTAN, (Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANG, OURANG [n]
ORANGY	resembling the colour of an orange, also ORANGEY [adj ORANGIER, ORANGIEST]
ORANT	a representation of a praying figure in early art [n -S]
ORANTS	ORANT, a representation of a praying figure in early art [n]
ORARIA	ORARION, in the Orthodox Church, a deacon's stole, also ORARIUM [n]
ORARIAN	a coast-dweller [n -S]
ORARIANS	ORARIAN, a coast-dweller [n]
ORARION	in the Orthodox Church, a deacon's stole, also ORARIUM [n -S]
ORARIONS	ORARION, in the Orthodox Church, a deacon's stole, also ORARIUM [n]
ORARIUM	(Latin) in the Orthodox Church, a deacon's stole, also ORARION [n ORARIA]
ORATE	to speak formally [v ORATED, ORATING, ORATES]
ORATED	ORATE, to speak formally [v]
ORATES	ORATE, to speak formally [v]
ORATING	ORATE, to speak formally [v]
ORATION	a formal speech [n -S]
ORATIONS	ORATION, a formal speech [n]
ORATOR	one that orates [n -S]
ORATORIAL	of an orator or an oratory [adj]
ORATORIAN	a father or priest of an oratory, a Roman Catholic school [n -S]
ORATORIANS	ORATORIAN, a father or priest of an oratory, a Roman Catholic school [n]
ORATORICAL	of or like an orator [adj ORATORICALLY]
ORATORICALLY	ORATORICAL, of or like an orator [adv]
ORATORIES	ORATORY, the art of public speaking [n]
ORATORIO	(Italian) a choral work usually on a scriptural subject [n -S]
ORATORIOS	ORATORIO, (Italian) a choral work usually on a scriptural subject [n]
ORATORS	ORATOR, one that orates [n]
ORATORY	the art of public speaking [n ORATORIES]
ORATRESS	a female orator, also ORATRIX [n -ES]
ORATRESSES	ORATRESS, a female orator, also ORATRIX [n]
ORATRICES	ORATRIX, (Latin) a female orator, also ORATRESS [n]
ORATRIX	(Latin) a female orator, also ORATRESS [n ORATRIXES or ORATRICES]
ORATRIXES	ORATRIX, (Latin) a female orator, also ORATRESS [n]
ORATURE	oral forms of literature such as folklore [n -S]
ORATURES	ORATURE, oral forms of literature such as folklore [n]
ORB	to form into a sphere [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORBED	ORB, to form into a sphere [v]
ORBICULAR	spherical [adj ORBICULARLY]
ORBICULARES	ORBICULARIS, a muscle surrounding an opening [n]
ORBICULARIS	a muscle surrounding an opening [n ORBICULARES]
ORBICULARITIES	ORBICULARITY, the state of being orbicular [n]
ORBICULARITY	the state of being orbicular [n ORBICULARITIES]
ORBICULARLY	ORBICULAR, spherical [adv]
ORBICULATE	having the shape of a solid the vertical section of which is oval, and the horizontal section circular, also ORBICULATED [adj]
ORBICULATED	having the shape of a solid the vertical section of which is oval, and the horizontal section circular, also ORBICULATE [adj]
ORBIER	ORBY, resembling a sphere [adj]
ORBIEST	ORBY, resembling a sphere [adj]
ORBING	ORB, to form into a sphere [v]
ORBIT	to revolve around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORBITA	(Latin) the hollow in which the eyeball rests [n -S]
ORBITAL	relating to an orbit [adj ORBITALLY] / an orbit [n -S]
ORBITALLY	ORBITAL, relating to an orbit [adv]
ORBITALS	ORBITAL, an orbit [n]
ORBITAS	ORBITA, (Latin) the hollow in which the eyeball rests [n]
ORBITED	ORBIT, to revolve around [v]
ORBITER	a spacecraft that orbits [n -S]
ORBITERS	ORBITER, a spacecraft that orbits [n]
ORBITIES	ORBITY, (obsolete) bereavement, esp. of children [n]
ORBITING	ORBIT, to revolve around [v]
ORBITS	ORBIT, to revolve around [v]
ORBITY	(obsolete) bereavement, esp. of children [n ORBITIES]
ORBLESS	not having an orb [adj]
ORBLIKE	like an orb [adj]
ORBS	ORB, to form into a sphere [v]
ORBY	resembling a sphere [adj ORBIER, ORBIEST]
ORC	a killer whale, also ORCA [n -S]
ORCA	a marine mammal, also ORC [n -S]
ORCAS	ORCA, a marine mammal, also ORC [n]
ORCEIN	a purple dyestuff obtained from orcinol, forming the essential coloring matter of cudbear and archil [n -S]
ORCEINS	ORCEIN, a purple dyestuff obtained from orcinol, forming the essential coloring matter of cudbear and archil [n]
ORCHARD	an area where fruit trees are grown, also ORCHAT [n -S]
ORCHARDING	the cultivation of orchards [n -S]
ORCHARDINGS	ORCHARDING, the cultivation of orchards [n]
ORCHARDIST	one who cultivates an orchard [n -S]
ORCHARDISTS	ORCHARDIST, one who cultivates an orchard [n]
ORCHARDMAN	one who grows and sells orchard fruits [n ORCHARDMEN]
ORCHARDMEN	ORCHARDMAN, one who grows and sells orchard fruits [n]
ORCHARDS	ORCHARD, an area where fruit trees are grown, also ORCHAT [n]
ORCHAT	an area where fruit trees are grown, also ORCHARD [n -S]
ORCHATS	ORCHAT, an area where fruit trees are grown, also ORCHARD [n]
ORCHEL	a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n -S]
ORCHELLA	a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n -S]
ORCHELLAS	ORCHELLA, a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n]
ORCHELS	ORCHEL, a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n]
ORCHESES	ORCHESIS, an art of dancing [n]
ORCHESIS	an art of dancing [n ORCHESES]
ORCHESOGRAPHIES	ORCHESOGRAPHY, notation of dancing [n]
ORCHESOGRAPHY	notation of dancing [n ORCHESOGRAPHIES]
ORCHESTIC	relating to dancing [adj]
ORCHESTICS	the art of dancing [n]
ORCHESTRA	a large company of musicians (strings, woodwind, brass, and percussion) playing together under a conductor [n -S]
ORCHESTRAL	relating to or composed for an orchestra, also ORCHESTRIC [adj ORCHESTRALLY]
ORCHESTRALIST	an orchestral composer [n -S]
ORCHESTRALISTS	ORCHESTRALIST, an orchestral composer [n]
ORCHESTRALLY	ORCHESTRAL, relating to or composed for an orchestra, also ORCHESTRIC [adv]
ORCHESTRAS	ORCHESTRA, a large company of musicians (strings, woodwind, brass, and percussion) playing together under a conductor [n]
ORCHESTRATE	to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra [v ORCHESTRATED, ORCHESTRATING, ORCHESTRATES]
ORCHESTRATED	ORCHESTRATE, to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra [v]
ORCHESTRATER	one who orchestrates, also ORCHESTRATOR [n -S]
ORCHESTRATERS	ORCHESTRATER, one who orchestrates, also ORCHESTRATOR [n]
ORCHESTRATES	ORCHESTRATE, to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra [v]
ORCHESTRATING	ORCHESTRATE, to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra [v]
ORCHESTRATION	the arrangement of a musical composition for performance by an orchestra [n -S]
ORCHESTRATIONAL	relating to orchestration [adj]
ORCHESTRATIONS	ORCHESTRATION, the arrangement of a musical composition for performance by an orchestra [n]
ORCHESTRATOR	one who orchestrates, also ORCHESTRATER [n -S]
ORCHESTRATORS	ORCHESTRATOR, one who orchestrates, also ORCHESTRATER [n]
ORCHESTRIC	relating to or composed for an orchestra, also ORCHESTRAL [adj]
ORCHESTRINA	a name given to various keyboard or barrel organ instruments designed to imitate an orchestra, also ORCHESTRION [n -S]
ORCHESTRINAS	ORCHESTRINA, a name given to various keyboard or barrel organ instruments designed to imitate an orchestra, also ORCHESTRION [n]
ORCHESTRION	a name given to various keyboard or barrel organ instruments designed to imitate an orchestra, also ORCHESTRINA [n -S]
ORCHESTRIONS	ORCHESTRION, a name given to various keyboard or barrel organ instruments designed to imitate an orchestra, also ORCHESTRINA [n]
ORCHID	any plant or flower of the Orchidaceae, a family of monocotyledons, including many tropical epiphytes [n -S]
ORCHIDACEOUS	relating to orchids, also ORCHIDEOUS [adj]
ORCHIDECTOMIES	ORCHIDECTOMY, excision of one or both testicles, also ORCHIECTOMY [n]
ORCHIDECTOMY	excision of one or both testicles, also ORCHIECTOMY [n ORCHIDECTOMIES]
ORCHIDEOUS	relating to orchids, also ORCHIDACEOUS [adj]
ORCHIDIST	a fancier or grower of orchids [n -S]
ORCHIDISTS	ORCHIDIST, a fancier or grower of orchids [n]
ORCHIDLIKE	like an orchid [adj]
ORCHIDOLOGIES	ORCHIDOLOGY, the study of orchids [n]
ORCHIDOLOGIST	one who studies orchids [n -S]
ORCHIDOLOGISTS	ORCHIDOLOGIST, one who studies orchids [n]
ORCHIDOLOGY	the study of orchids [n ORCHIDOLOGIES]
ORCHIDOMANIA	an obsession with orchids [n -S]
ORCHIDOMANIAC	one with an excessive enthusiasm for orchids [n -S]
ORCHIDOMANIACS	ORCHIDOMANIAC, one with an excessive enthusiasm for orchids [n]
ORCHIDOMANIAS	ORCHIDOMANIA, an obsession with orchids [n]
ORCHIDS	ORCHID, any plant or flower of the Orchidaceae, a family of monocotyledons, including many tropical epiphytes [n]
ORCHIECTOMIES	ORCHIECTOMY, excision of one or both testicles, also ORCHIDECTOMY [n]
ORCHIECTOMY	excision of one or both testicles, also ORCHIDECTOMY [n ORCHIECTOMIES]
ORCHIL	a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n -S]
ORCHILLA	a red dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORSEILLE [n -S]
ORCHILLAS	ORCHILLA, a red dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORSEILLE [n]
ORCHILS	ORCHIL, a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n]
ORCHIS	(Greek) any flower of the Orchis genus [n -ES]
ORCHISES	ORCHIS, (Greek) any flower of the Orchis genus [n]
ORCHITIC	relating to orchitis, inflammation of the testicles [adj]
ORCHITIS	inflammation of the testicle [n -ES]
ORCHITISES	ORCHITIS, inflammation of the testicle [n]
ORCIN	a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCINE, ORCINOL [n -S]
ORCINE	a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCIN, ORCINOL [n -S]
ORCINES	ORCINE, a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCIN, ORCINOL [n]
ORCINOL	a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCIN, ORCINE [n -S]
ORCINOLS	ORCINOL, a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCIN, ORCINE [n]
ORCINS	ORCIN, a chemical compound obtained from archil and other lichens, also ORCINE, ORCINOL [n]
ORCS	ORC, a killer whale, also ORCA [n]
ORD	(obsolete) a point of a weapon [n -S]
ORDAIN	to invest with holy authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORDAINABLE	capable of being ordained [adj]
ORDAINED	ORDAIN, to invest with holy authority [v]
ORDAINER	one who ordains [n -S]
ORDAINERS	ORDAINER, one who ordains [n]
ORDAINING	ORDAIN, to invest with holy authority [v]
ORDAINMENT	the act of ordaining [n -S]
ORDAINMENTS	ORDAINMENT, the act of ordaining [n]
ORDAINS	ORDAIN, to invest with holy authority [v]
ORDALIAN	of or relating to an ordeal [adj]
ORDALIUM	(Latin) the process of resolving a disputed question by divination [n -S]
ORDALIUMS	ORDALIUM, (Latin) the process of resolving a disputed question by divination [n]
ORDEAL	a severely difficult or painful experience [n -S]
ORDEALS	ORDEAL, a severely difficult or painful experience [n]
ORDER	to give a command to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORDERABLE	that can be ordered [adj]
ORDERED	ORDER, to give a command to [v]
ORDERER	one who orders [n -S]
ORDERERS	ORDERER, one who orders [n]
ORDERING	arrangement [n -S]
ORDERINGS	ORDERING, arrangement [n]
ORDERLESS	without orders [adj]
ORDERLIES	ORDERLY, a male attendant [n]
ORDERLINESS	the state of being orderly [n -ES]
ORDERLINESSES	ORDERLINESS, the state of being orderly [n]
ORDERLY	a male attendant [n ORDERLIES]
ORDERS	ORDER, to give a command to [v]
ORDINAIRE	(French) vin ordinaire, table wine [n -S]
ORDINAIRES	ORDINAIRE, (French) vin ordinaire, table wine [n]
ORDINAL	indicating order of sequence [adj ORDINALLY] / a book containing religious rites, esp. for ordination [n -S]
ORDINALLY	ORDINAL, indicating order of sequence [adv]
ORDINALS	ORDINAL, a book containing religious rites, esp. for ordination [n]
ORDINANCE	that which is ordained by authority, fate, etc.; a regulation [n -S]
ORDINANCES	ORDINANCE, that which is ordained by authority, fate, etc.; a regulation [n]
ORDINAND	one who is undertaking ordination [n -S]
ORDINANDS	ORDINAND, one who is undertaking ordination [n]
ORDINANT	one who ordains [n -S]
ORDINANTS	ORDINANT, one who ordains [n]
ORDINAR	(Scots) something quite usual, also ORDINARY [n -S]
ORDINARIER	ORDINARY, according to the common type [adj]
ORDINARIES	ORDINARY, a rule, an ordinance [n]
ORDINARIEST	ORDINARY, according to the common type [adj]
ORDINARILY	ORDINARY, according to the common type [adv]
ORDINARINESS	the state of being ordinary [n -ES]
ORDINARINESSES	ORDINARINESS, the state of being ordinary [n]
ORDINARS	ORDINAR, (Scots) something quite usual, also ORDINARY [n]
ORDINARY	according to the common type [adj ORDINARIER, ORDINARIEST, ORDINARILY] / a rule, an ordinance [n ORDINARIES]
ORDINATE	ordered [adj ORDINATELY] / to subject to (statistical) ordination [v ORDINATED, ORDINATING, ORDINATES]
ORDINATED	ORDINATE, to subject to (statistical) ordination [v]
ORDINATELY	ORDINATE, ordered [adv]
ORDINATES	ORDINATE, to subject to (statistical) ordination [v]
ORDINATING	ORDINATE, to subject to (statistical) ordination [v]
ORDINATION	the act of ordaining [n -S]
ORDINATIONS	ORDINATION, the act of ordaining [n]
ORDINEE	one that is being ordained [n -S]
ORDINEES	ORDINEE, one that is being ordained [n]
ORDINES	ORDO, an annual religious calendar with instructions for Mass and office for each day [n]
ORDNANCE	military stores or supplies; missiles discharged in war; artillery [n -S]
ORDNANCES	ORDNANCE, military stores or supplies; missiles discharged in war; artillery [n]
ORDO	an annual religious calendar with instructions for Mass and office for each day [n ORDINES or ORDOS]
ORDONNANCE	coordination, esp. the proper disposition of figures in a picture, parts of a building, etc. [n -S]
ORDONNANCES	ORDONNANCE, coordination, esp. the proper disposition of figures in a picture, parts of a building, etc. [n]
ORDOS	ORDO, an annual religious calendar with instructions for Mass and office for each day [n]
ORDS	ORD, (obsolete) a point of a weapon [n]
ORDURE	manure [n -S]
ORDURES	ORDURE, manure [n]
ORDUROUS	of or pertaining to ordure [adj]
ORE	rock containing a valuable metal, also OWRE [n -S]
OREAD	(Latin) a mountain nymph [n OREADS or OREADES]
OREADES	OREAD, (Latin) a mountain nymph [n]
OREADS	OREAD, (Latin) a mountain nymph [n]
OREBODIES	OREBODY, a mass of ore in a mine [n]
OREBODY	a mass of ore in a mine [n OREBODIES]
ORECCHIETTE	pasta in the form of small oval ears [n ORECCHIETTI or ORECCHIETTES]
ORECCHIETTES	ORECCHIETTE, pasta in the form of small oval ears [n]
ORECCHIETTI	ORECCHIETTE, pasta in the form of small oval ears [n]
ORECTIC	pertaining to desires and their satisfaction, also ORECTIVE [adj]
ORECTIVE	pertaining to desires and their satisfaction, also ORECTIC [adj]
OREGANO	(Spanish) wild marjoram, also ORIGAN, ORIGANE, ORIGANUM [n -S]
OREGANOS	OREGANO, (Spanish) wild marjoram, also ORIGAN, ORIGANE, ORIGANUM [n]
OREIDE	an alloy used in imitation gold jewelry, also OROIDE [n -S]
OREIDES	OREIDE, an alloy used in imitation gold jewelry, also OROIDE [n]
OREODONT	an extinct prehistoric mammal [n -S]
OREODONTS	OREODONT, an extinct prehistoric mammal [n]
OREOGRAPHIC	relating to oreography, the science of mountains, also OREOGRAPHICAL [adj OREOGRAPHICALLY]
OREOGRAPHICAL	relating to oreography, the science of mountains, also OREOGRAPHIC [adj]
OREOGRAPHICALLY	OREOGRAPHIC, relating to oreography, the science of mountains, also OREOGRAPHICAL [adv]
OREOGRAPHIES	OREOGRAPHY, the science of mountains, also OROGRAPHY [n]
OREOGRAPHY	the science of mountains, also OROGRAPHY [n OREOGRAPHIES]
OREOLOGICAL	relating to oreology [adj]
OREOLOGIES	OREOLOGY, the scientific study of mountains, also OROLOGY [n]
OREOLOGIST	one versed in oreology, the study of mountains, also OROLOGIST [n -S]
OREOLOGISTS	OREOLOGIST, one versed in oreology, the study of mountains, also OROLOGIST [n]
OREOLOGY	the scientific study of mountains, also OROLOGY [n OREOLOGIES]
OREPEARCH	(Shakespeare) to fly up and perch on, also OVERPERCH [v OREPEARCHED, OREPEARCHING, OREPEARCHES]
OREPEARCHED	OREPEARCH, (Shakespeare) to fly up and perch on, also OVERPERCH [v]
OREPEARCHES	OREPEARCH, (Shakespeare) to fly up and perch on, also OVERPERCH [v]
OREPEARCHING	OREPEARCH, (Shakespeare) to fly up and perch on, also OVERPERCH [v]
ORES	ORE, rock containing a valuable metal, also OWRE [n]
ORESTUNCK	OVERSTINK, (Shakespeare) to stink more than [v]
OREWEED	a kind of seaweed, also OARWEED [n -S]
OREWEEDS	OREWEED, a kind of seaweed, also OARWEED [n]
OREXIN	a hormone that stimulates the appetite and is thought to be important for sleep regulation [n -S]
OREXINS	OREXIN, a hormone that stimulates the appetite and is thought to be important for sleep regulation [n]
OREXIS	(Greek) an appetite [n -ES]
OREXISES	OREXIS, (Greek) an appetite [n]
ORF	a viral infection of sheep [n -S]
ORFE	(German) a golden-yellow fish, a kind of carp [n -S]
ORFES	ORFE, (German) a golden-yellow fish, a kind of carp [n]
ORFRAY	gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORPHREY [n -S]
ORFRAYS	ORFRAY, gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORPHREY [n]
ORFS	ORF, a viral infection of sheep [n]
ORG	(short for) an organization [n -S]
ORGAN	a musical instrument [n -S]
ORGANA	ORGANON, (Greek) a system of rules for scientific investigation, also ORGANUM [n]
ORGANDIE	(French) a cotton fabric, also ORGANDY [n -S]
ORGANDIES	ORGANDY, a cotton fabric, also ORGANDIE [n]
ORGANDY	a cotton fabric, also ORGANDIE [n ORGANDIES]
ORGANELLE	a specialized part of a cell that acts like an organ [n -S]
ORGANELLES	ORGANELLE, a specialized part of a cell that acts like an organ [n]
ORGANIC	relating to living matter, also ORGANICAL [adj ORGANICALLY] / an organic substance [n -S]
ORGANICAL	(obsolete) relating to, derived from, like or of the nature of an organ, also ORGANIC [adj ORGANICALLY]
ORGANICALLY	ORGANICAL, (obsolete) relating to, derived from, like or of the nature of an organ, also ORGANIC [adv]
ORGANICISM	the conception of life or society as an organism [n -S]
ORGANICISMS	ORGANICISM, the conception of life or society as an organism [n]
ORGANICIST	a believer in organicism [n -S]
ORGANICISTIC	related to organicism, the conception of life or society as an organism [adj]
ORGANICISTS	ORGANICIST, a believer in organicism [n]
ORGANICITIES	ORGANICITY, the state of life or society as an organism [n]
ORGANICITY	the state of life or society as an organism [n ORGANICITIES]
ORGANICS	ORGANIC, an organic substance [n]
ORGANISABILITY	the quality of being organisable, also ORGANIZABILITY [n]
ORGANISABLE	that can be organised, also ORGANIZABLE [adj]
ORGANISATION	the act of organising, also ORGANIZATION [n -S]
ORGANISATIONAL	relating to organisation, also ORGANIZATIONAL [adj]
ORGANISATIONS	ORGANISATION, the act of organising, also ORGANIZATION [n]
ORGANISE	to form into an organic whole, also ORGANIZE [v ORGANISED, ORGANISING, ORGANISES]
ORGANISED	ORGANISE, to form into an organic whole, also ORGANIZE [v]
ORGANISER	one who organises, also ORGANIZER [n -S]
ORGANISERS	ORGANISER, one who organises, also ORGANIZER [n]
ORGANISES	ORGANISE, to form into an organic whole, also ORGANIZE [v]
ORGANISING	the act of arranging something [n -S]
ORGANISINGS	ORGANISING, the act of arranging something [n]
ORGANISM	any form of animal or plant life [n -S]
ORGANISMAL	relating to an organism, also ORGANISMIC [adj ORGANISMALLY]
ORGANISMALLY	ORGANISMAL, relating to an organism, also ORGANISMIC [adv]
ORGANISMIC	relating to an organism, also ORGANISMAL [adj ORGANISMICALLY]
ORGANISMICALLY	ORGANISMIC, relating to an organism, also ORGANISMAL [adv]
ORGANISMS	ORGANISM, any form of animal or plant life [n]
ORGANIST	one who plays the organ [n -S]
ORGANISTRUM	an early musical instrument resembling the hurdy-gurdy [n -S]
ORGANISTRUMS	ORGANISTRUM, an early musical instrument resembling the hurdy-gurdy [n]
ORGANISTS	ORGANIST, one who plays the organ [n]
ORGANITIES	ORGANITY, an organized whole [n]
ORGANITY	an organized whole [n ORGANITIES]
ORGANIZABILITY	the quality of being organizable, also ORGANISABILITY [n]
ORGANIZABLE	that can be organized, also ORGANISABLE [adj]
ORGANIZATION	the act of organizing, also ORGANISATION [n -S]
ORGANIZATIONAL	relating to organization, also ORGANISATIONAL [adj]
ORGANIZATIONS	ORGANIZATION, the act of organizing, also ORGANISATION [n]
ORGANIZE	to form into an organic whole, also ORGANISE [v ORGANIZED, ORGANIZING, ORGANIZES]
ORGANIZED	ORGANIZE, to form into an organic whole, also ORGANISE [v]
ORGANIZER	one who organizes, also ORGANISER [n -S]
ORGANIZERS	ORGANIZER, one who organizes, also ORGANISER [n]
ORGANIZES	ORGANIZE, to form into an organic whole, also ORGANISE [v]
ORGANIZING	the act of arranging something [n -S]
ORGANIZINGS	ORGANIZING, the act of arranging something [n]
ORGANOCHLORINE	a compound of chlorine and an organic radical [n -S]
ORGANOCHLORINES	ORGANOCHLORINE, a compound of chlorine and an organic radical [n]
ORGANOGENESES	ORGANOGENESIS, the origin or development of living organs [n]
ORGANOGENESIS	the origin or development of living organs [n ORGANOGENESES]
ORGANOGENETIC	relating to organogenesis [adj]
ORGANOGENIES	ORGANOGENY, the development of living organisms [n]
ORGANOGENY	the development of living organisms [n ORGANOGENIES]
ORGANOGRAM	a chart showing a graded arrangement of personnel in an organisation [n -S]
ORGANOGRAMS	ORGANOGRAM, a chart showing a graded arrangement of personnel in an organisation [n]
ORGANOGRAPHIC	related to organography, a description of the organs of plants or animals, also ORGANOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ORGANOGRAPHICAL	related to organography, a description of the organs of plants or animals, also ORGANOGRAPHIC [adj]
ORGANOGRAPHIES	ORGANOGRAPHY, a description of the organs of plants or animals [n]
ORGANOGRAPHIST	one who practises organography, a description of the organs of plants or animals [n -S]
ORGANOGRAPHISTS	ORGANOGRAPHIST, one who practises organography, a description of the organs of plants or animals [n]
ORGANOGRAPHY	a description of the organs of plants or animals [n ORGANOGRAPHIES]
ORGANOLEPTIC	involving use of the sense organs [adj]
ORGANOLOGICAL	related to organology [adj]
ORGANOLOGIES	ORGANOLOGY, the science of organs or of anything considered as an organic structure [n]
ORGANOLOGIST	a specialist in organology [n -S]
ORGANOLOGISTS	ORGANOLOGIST, a specialist in organology [n]
ORGANOLOGY	the science of organs or of anything considered as an organic structure [n ORGANOLOGIES]
ORGANOMERCURIAL	an organic compound or a pharmaceutical preparation containing mercury [n]
ORGANOMETALLIC	containing a metal or metalloid bonded directly to carbon [adj] / an organometallic compound [n -S]
ORGANOMETALLICS	ORGANOMETALLIC, an organometallic compound [n]
ORGANON	(Greek) a system of rules for scientific investigation, also ORGANUM [n ORGANONS or ORGANA]
ORGANONS	ORGANON, (Greek) a system of rules for scientific investigation, also ORGANUM [n]
ORGANOPHOSPHATE	an organophosphorus compound (as a pesticide) [n]
ORGANOSOL	a resin-based coating [n -S]
ORGANOSOLS	ORGANOSOL, a resin-based coating [n]
ORGANOTHERAPIES	ORGANOTHERAPY, treatment of disease by administration of animal organs or extracts of them, esp. of ductless gland extracts [n]
ORGANOTHERAPY	treatment of disease by administration of animal organs or extracts of them, esp. of ductless gland extracts [n ORGANOTHERAPIES]
ORGANOTIN	of an organic compound used as a pesticide [adj]
ORGANS	ORGAN, a musical instrument [n]
ORGANUM	(Latin) a method of philosophical or scientific investigation, also ORGANON [n ORGANA or ORGANUMS]
ORGANUMS	ORGANUM, (Latin) a method of philosophical or scientific investigation, also ORGANON [n]
ORGANZA	a transparent thin silk or nylon [n -S]
ORGANZAS	ORGANZA, a transparent thin silk or nylon [n]
ORGANZINE	a silk yarn of two or more threads put together with a slight twist; a fabric made of this yarn [n -S]
ORGANZINES	ORGANZINE, a silk yarn of two or more threads put together with a slight twist; a fabric made of this yarn [n]
ORGASM	to experience the height of sexual excitement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORGASMED	ORGASM, to experience the height of sexual excitement [v]
ORGASMIC	pertaining to orgasm, also ORGASTIC [adj ORGASMICALLY]
ORGASMICALLY	ORGASMIC, pertaining to orgasm, also ORGASTIC [adv]
ORGASMING	ORGASM, to experience the height of sexual excitement [v]
ORGASMS	ORGASM, to experience the height of sexual excitement [v]
ORGASTIC	pertaining to orgasm [adj ORGASTICALLY]
ORGASTICALLY	ORGASTIC, pertaining to orgasm [adv]
ORGEAT	(French) a syrup or drink made from almonds, sugar etc., formerly from barley [n -S]
ORGEATS	ORGEAT, (French) a syrup or drink made from almonds, sugar etc., formerly from barley [n]
ORGIA	(Latin) a revel of debauchery, also ORGY [n -S]
ORGIAC	of the nature of an orgy, also ORGIC [adj]
ORGIAS	ORGIA, (Latin) a revel of debauchery, also ORGY [n]
ORGIAST	one who takes place in orgies [n -S]
ORGIASTIC	relating to orgies, also ORGIC [adj ORGIASTICALLY]
ORGIASTICALLY	ORGIASTIC, relating to orgies, also ORGIC [adv]
ORGIASTS	ORGIAST, one who takes place in orgies [n]
ORGIC	of the nature of an orgy, also ORGIAC [adj]
ORGIES	ORGY, a revel of debauchery, also ORGIA [n]
ORGILLOUS	(Shakespeare) proud, also ORGULOUS [adj]
ORGONE	according to Wilhelm Reich, a vital force permeating the universe [n -S]
ORGONES	ORGONE, according to Wilhelm Reich, a vital force permeating the universe [n]
ORGS	ORG, (short for) an organization [n]
ORGUE	(obsolete) a row of stakes let down like a portcullis [n -S]
ORGUES	ORGUE, (obsolete) a row of stakes let down like a portcullis [n]
ORGULOUS	(Shakespeare) proud, also ORGILLOUS [adj]
ORGY	a revel of debauchery, also ORGIA [n ORGIES]
ORIBATID	any of a family of eyeless mites [n -S]
ORIBATIDS	ORIBATID, any of a family of eyeless mites [n]
ORIBI	(South African) an African antelope, also OUREBI [n -S]
ORIBIS	ORIBI, (South African) an African antelope, also OUREBI [n]
ORICALCHE	(Spenser) a gold-coloured alloy, also ORICHALC [n -S]
ORICALCHES	ORICALCHE, (Spenser) a gold-coloured alloy, also ORICHALC [n]
ORICHALC	a gold-coloured alloy, also ORICALCHE [n -S]
ORICHALCEOUS	of or like orichalc [adj]
ORICHALCS	ORICHALC, a gold-coloured alloy, also ORICALCHE [n]
ORIEL	a projecting bay window supported with corbel or bracket [n -S]
ORIELLED	having an oriel, a projecting bay window supported with corbel or bracket [adj]
ORIELS	ORIEL, a projecting bay window supported with corbel or bracket [n]
ORIENCIES	ORIENCY, brightness or strength of color [n]
ORIENCY	brightness or strength of color [n ORIENCIES]
ORIENT	to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENTATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORIENTAL	from the Orient [adj ORIENTALLY] / a precious stone, esp. a pearl; an Oriental rug [n -S]
ORIENTALISE	to make oriental, also ORIENTALIZE [v ORIENTALISED, ORIENTALISING, ORIENTALISES]
ORIENTALISED	ORIENTALISE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALIZE [v]
ORIENTALISES	ORIENTALISE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALIZE [v]
ORIENTALISING	ORIENTALISE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALIZE [v]
ORIENTALISM	a style or manner associated with or characteristic of Asia or Asians [n -S]
ORIENTALISMS	ORIENTALISM, a style or manner associated with or characteristic of Asia or Asians [n]
ORIENTALIST	a specialist in orientalism [n -S]
ORIENTALISTS	ORIENTALIST, a specialist in orientalism [n]
ORIENTALITIES	ORIENTALITY, the quality of being oriental [n]
ORIENTALITY	the quality of being oriental [n ORIENTALITIES]
ORIENTALIZE	to make oriental, also ORIENTALISE [v ORIENTALIZED, ORIENTALIZING, ORIENTALIZES]
ORIENTALIZED	ORIENTALIZE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALISE [v]
ORIENTALIZES	ORIENTALIZE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALISE [v]
ORIENTALIZING	ORIENTALIZE, to make oriental, also ORIENTALISE [v]
ORIENTALLY	ORIENTAL, from the Orient [adv]
ORIENTALS	ORIENTAL, a precious stone, esp. a pearl; an Oriental rug [n]
ORIENTATE	to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENT [v ORIENTATED, ORIENTATING, ORIENTATES]
ORIENTATED	ORIENTATE, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENT [v]
ORIENTATES	ORIENTATE, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENT [v]
ORIENTATING	ORIENTATE, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENT [v]
ORIENTATION	the act of orienting [n -S]
ORIENTATIONAL	relating to orientation [adj ORIENTATIONALLY]
ORIENTATIONALLY	ORIENTATIONAL, relating to orientation [adv]
ORIENTATIONS	ORIENTATION, the act of orienting [n]
ORIENTATOR	an instrument for orientating [n -S]
ORIENTATORS	ORIENTATOR, an instrument for orientating [n]
ORIENTED	ORIENT, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENTATE [v]
ORIENTEER	to take part in orienteering, the sport of making one's way quickly across difficult country with the help of map and compass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORIENTEERED	ORIENTEER, to take part in orienteering, the sport of making one's way quickly across difficult country with the help of map and compass [v]
ORIENTEERING	a cross-country race in which each participant uses a map and compass to navigate between checkpoints along an unfamiliar course [n -S]
ORIENTEERINGS	ORIENTEERING, a cross-country race in which each participant uses a map and compass to navigate between checkpoints along an unfamiliar course [n]
ORIENTEERS	ORIENTEER, to take part in orienteering, the sport of making one's way quickly across difficult country with the help of map and compass [v]
ORIENTER	one who helps another to adjust to surroundings [n -S]
ORIENTERS	ORIENTER, one who helps another to adjust to surroundings [n]
ORIENTING	ORIENT, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENTATE [v]
ORIENTS	ORIENT, to determine the position of, relatively to fixed or known directions, also ORIENTATE [v]
ORIFEX	(Shakespeare) an orifice [n -ES]
ORIFEXES	ORIFEX, (Shakespeare) an orifice [n]
ORIFICE	an opening, esp. anatomical [n -S]
ORIFICES	ORIFICE, an opening, esp. anatomical [n]
ORIFICIAL	relating to an orifice [adj]
ORIFLAMME	an inspiring standard or symbol; the orange-red flag of the Abbey of St Denis, used as standard by the early kings of France [n -S]
ORIFLAMMES	ORIFLAMME, an inspiring standard or symbol; the orange-red flag of the Abbey of St Denis, used as standard by the early kings of France [n]
ORIGAMI	(Japanese) the art of paper folding [n -S]
ORIGAMIS	ORIGAMI, (Japanese) the art of paper folding [n]
ORIGAN	(Spanish) wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGANE, ORIGANUM [n -S]
ORIGANE	(Spanish) wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGAN, ORIGANUM [n -S]
ORIGANES	ORIGANE, (Spanish) wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGAN, ORIGANUM [n]
ORIGANS	ORIGAN, (Spanish) wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGANE, ORIGANUM [n]
ORIGANUM	wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGAN, ORIGANE [n -S]
ORIGANUMS	ORIGANUM, wild marjoram, also OREGANO, ORIGAN, ORIGANE [n]
ORIGIN	a coming into being [n -S]
ORIGINAL	relating to the origin [adj ORIGINALLY] / the first form of something [n -S]
ORIGINALITIES	ORIGINALITY, the state of being original [n]
ORIGINALITY	the state of being original [n ORIGINALITIES]
ORIGINALLY	ORIGINAL, relating to the origin [adv]
ORIGINALS	ORIGINAL, the first form of something [n]
ORIGINARY	that is the origin or source of a person or thing [adj]
ORIGINATE	to have an origin [v ORIGINATED, ORIGINATING, ORIGINATES]
ORIGINATED	ORIGINATE, to have an origin [v]
ORIGINATES	ORIGINATE, to have an origin [v]
ORIGINATING	ORIGINATE, to have an origin [v]
ORIGINATION	the act of originating [n -S]
ORIGINATIONS	ORIGINATION, the act of originating [n]
ORIGINATIVE	having power to originate or bring into existence [adj ORIGINATIVELY]
ORIGINATIVELY	ORIGINATIVE, having power to originate or bring into existence [adv]
ORIGINATOR	one who originates [n -S]
ORIGINATORS	ORIGINATOR, one who originates [n]
ORIGINS	ORIGIN, a coming into being [n]
ORIHOU	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree [n -S]
ORIHOUS	ORIHOU, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree [n]
ORILLION	part of a fortification which shields guns [n -S]
ORILLIONS	ORILLION, part of a fortification which shields guns [n]
ORINASAL	of or relating to the mouth and nose, also ORONASAL [adj ORINASALLY] / a sound pronounced through both the mouth and nose [n -S]
ORINASALLY	ORINASAL, of or relating to the mouth and nose, also ORONASAL [adv]
ORINASALS	ORINASAL, a sound pronounced through both the mouth and nose [n]
ORIOLE	any of various mainly tropical Old World passerine birds, noted for the melodious song and brilliant plumage of the males [n -S]
ORIOLES	ORIOLE, any of various mainly tropical Old World passerine birds, noted for the melodious song and brilliant plumage of the males [n]
ORISHA	(Yoruba) any of the minor gods or spirits of traditional Yoruba religion, also ORIXA [n -S]
ORISHAS	ORISHA, (Yoruba) any of the minor gods or spirits of traditional Yoruba religion, also ORIXA [n]
ORISMOLOGICAL	relating to orismology, the science of defining technical terms [adj]
ORISMOLOGIES	ORISMOLOGY, the science of defining technical terms [n]
ORISMOLOGY	the science of defining technical terms [n ORISMOLOGIES]
ORISON	a short prayer [n -S]
ORISONS	ORISON, a short prayer [n]
ORIXA	(Yoruba) any of the minor gods or spirits of traditional Yoruba religion, also ORISHA [n -S]
ORIXAS	ORIXA, (Yoruba) any of the minor gods or spirits of traditional Yoruba religion, also ORISHA [n]
ORLE	a border within a heraldic shield at a short distance from the edge [n -S]
ORLEANS	a variety of plum [n -ES]
ORLEANSES	ORLEANS, a variety of plum [n]
ORLES	ORLE, a border within a heraldic shield at a short distance from the edge [n]
ORLISTAT	an orally administered drug that reduces the absorption of dietary fat by inhibiting the action of enzymes in the digestive system, used to treat obesity [n -S]
ORLISTATS	ORLISTAT, an orally administered drug that reduces the absorption of dietary fat by inhibiting the action of enzymes in the digestive system, used to treat obesity [n]
ORLON	(tradename) a crease-resistant acrylic fibre or fabric used for clothing, furnishing etc. [n -S]
ORLONS	ORLON, (tradename) a crease-resistant acrylic fibre or fabric used for clothing, furnishing etc. [n]
ORLOP	(Dutch) the lowest deck of a ship having four or more decks [n -S]
ORLOPS	ORLOP, (Dutch) the lowest deck of a ship having four or more decks [n]
ORMER	a sea snail of rocky coasts, aka abalone [n -S]
ORMERS	ORMER, a sea snail of rocky coasts, aka abalone [n]
ORMOLU	(French) an alloy of copper, zinc, and sometimes tin, used to imitate gold [n -S]
ORMOLUS	ORMOLU, (French) an alloy of copper, zinc, and sometimes tin, used to imitate gold [n]
ORNAMENT	to decorate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORNAMENTAL	decorative [adj ORNAMENTALLY] / a plant grown for ornament [n -S]
ORNAMENTALLY	ORNAMENTAL, decorative [adv]
ORNAMENTALS	ORNAMENTAL, a plant grown for ornament [n]
ORNAMENTATION	something that ornaments [n -S]
ORNAMENTATIONS	ORNAMENTATION, something that ornaments [n]
ORNAMENTED	ORNAMENT, to decorate [v]
ORNAMENTER	one who makes ornaments, also ORNAMENTIST [n -S]
ORNAMENTERS	ORNAMENTER, one who makes ornaments, also ORNAMENTIST [n]
ORNAMENTING	ORNAMENT, to decorate [v]
ORNAMENTIST	one who makes ornaments, also ORNAMENTER [n -S]
ORNAMENTISTS	ORNAMENTIST, one who makes ornaments, also ORNAMENTER [n]
ORNAMENTS	ORNAMENT, to decorate [v]
ORNATE	decorated [adj ORNATER, ORNATEST, ORNATELY]
ORNATELY	ORNATE, decorated [adv]
ORNATENESS	the state of being ornate [n -ES]
ORNATENESSES	ORNATENESS, the state of being ornate [n]
ORNATER	ORNATE, decorated [adj]
ORNATEST	ORNATE, decorated [adj]
ORNERIER	ORNERY, stubborn and mean spirited [adj]
ORNERIEST	ORNERY, stubborn and mean spirited [adj]
ORNERINESS	the state of being ornery [n -ES]
ORNERINESSES	ORNERINESS, the state of being ornery [n]
ORNERY	stubborn and mean spirited [adj ORNERIER, ORNERIEST]
ORNIS	(Greek) the collection of birds of a region [n ORNISES or ORNITHES]
ORNISES	ORNIS, (Greek) the collection of birds of a region [n]
ORNITHES	ORNIS, (Greek) the collection of birds of a region [n]
ORNITHIC	pertaining to birds [adj]
ORNITHICHNITE	a fossil footprint of a bird [n -S]
ORNITHICHNITES	ORNITHICHNITE, a fossil footprint of a bird [n]
ORNITHINE	a bird [n -S]
ORNITHINES	ORNITHINE, a bird [n]
ORNITHISCHIAN	any of an order of herbivorous dinosaurs [n -S]
ORNITHISCHIANS	ORNITHISCHIAN, any of an order of herbivorous dinosaurs [n]
ORNITHODELPHIAN	of or like the Ornithodelphia, monotremes, also ORNITHODELPHIC, ORNITHODELPHOUS [adj]
ORNITHODELPHIC	of or like the Ornithodelphia, monotremes, also ORNITHODELPHIAN, ORNITHODELPHOUS [adj]
ORNITHODELPHOUS	of or like the Ornithodelphia, monotremes, also ORNITHODELPHIAN, ORNITHODELPHIC [adj]
ORNITHOGALUM	a plant of a large genus of herbs of the family Liliaceae [n -S]
ORNITHOGALUMS	ORNITHOGALUM, a plant of a large genus of herbs of the family Liliaceae [n]
ORNITHOID	birdlike [adj]
ORNITHOLOGIC	relating to ornithology, also ORNITHOLOGICAL [adj]
ORNITHOLOGICAL	relating to ornithology, also ORNITHOLOGIC [adj]
ORNITHOLOGIES	ORNITHOLOGY, the study of birds [n]
ORNITHOLOGIST	one who studies birds [n -S]
ORNITHOLOGISTS	ORNITHOLOGIST, one who studies birds [n]
ORNITHOLOGY	the study of birds [n ORNITHOLOGIES]
ORNITHOMANCIES	ORNITHOMANCY, divination by observing flight of birds [n]
ORNITHOMANCY	divination by observing flight of birds [n ORNITHOMANCIES]
ORNITHOMANTIC	relating to ornithomancy, divination by observing flight of birds [adj]
ORNITHOMORPH	a figure or design in the form of a bird [n -S]
ORNITHOMORPHIC	shaped like bird [adj]
ORNITHOMORPHS	ORNITHOMORPH, a figure or design in the form of a bird [n]
ORNITHOPHILIES	ORNITHOPHILY, pollination by birds [n]
ORNITHOPHILOUS	of flowers, pollinated by birds [adj]
ORNITHOPHILY	pollination by birds [n ORNITHOPHILIES]
ORNITHOPHOBIA	fear of birds [n -S]
ORNITHOPHOBIAS	ORNITHOPHOBIA, fear of birds [n]
ORNITHOPOD	a member of a suborder of bipedal ornithischian (bird-hipped) dinosaurs [n -S]
ORNITHOPODS	ORNITHOPOD, a member of a suborder of bipedal ornithischian (bird-hipped) dinosaurs [n]
ORNITHOPTER	a birdlike archaic flying machine [n -S]
ORNITHOPTERS	ORNITHOPTER, a birdlike archaic flying machine [n]
ORNITHORHYNCHUS	the duckbill platypus [n]
ORNITHOSAUR	a pterodactyl [n -S]
ORNITHOSAURS	ORNITHOSAUR, a pterodactyl [n]
ORNITHOSCOPIES	ORNITHOSCOPY, bird watching [n]
ORNITHOSCOPY	bird watching [n ORNITHOSCOPIES]
ORNITHOSES	ORNITHOSIS, a disease like psittacosis, infecting domestic fowl, transmissible to man [n]
ORNITHOSIS	a disease like psittacosis, infecting domestic fowl, transmissible to man [n ORNITHOSES]
OROBANCHACEOUS	belonging to the broomrape family [adj]
OROGEN	an orogenic belt, a mountain-forming area [n -S]
OROGENESES	OROGENESIS, the process of mountain making, esp by folding of the earth's crust [n]
OROGENESIS	the process of mountain making, esp by folding of the earth's crust [n OROGENESES]
OROGENETIC	relating to orogenesis, mountain-building [adj OROGENETICALLY]
OROGENETICALLY	OROGENETIC, relating to orogenesis, mountain-building [adv]
OROGENIC	relating to the formation of mountains [adj OROGENICALLY]
OROGENICALLY	OROGENIC, relating to the formation of mountains [adv]
OROGENIES	OROGENY, the process of mountain making, esp. by folding of the earth's crust [n]
OROGENS	OROGEN, an orogenic belt, a mountain-forming area [n]
OROGENY	the process of mountain making, esp. by folding of the earth's crust [n OROGENIES]
OROGRAPHER	one who practises orography, the science of mountains [n -S]
OROGRAPHERS	OROGRAPHER, one who practises orography, the science of mountains [n]
OROGRAPHIC	relating to orography, the description of mountains, also OROGRAPHICAL [adj OROGRAPHICALLY]
OROGRAPHICAL	relating to orography, the description of mountains, also OROGRAPHIC [adj OROGRAPHICALLY]
OROGRAPHICALLY	OROGRAPHICAL, relating to orography, the description of mountains, also OROGRAPHIC [adv]
OROGRAPHIES	OROGRAPHY, the branch of physical geography which deals with the formation and features of mountains, also OREOGRAPHY [n]
OROGRAPHY	the branch of physical geography which deals with the formation and features of mountains, also OREOGRAPHY [n OROGRAPHIES]
OROIDE	an alloy used in imitation gold jewelry, also OREIDE [n -S]
OROIDES	OROIDE, an alloy used in imitation gold jewelry, also OREIDE [n]
OROLOGICAL	of or pertaining to orology [adj OROLOGICALLY]
OROLOGICALLY	OROLOGICAL, of or pertaining to orology [adv]
OROLOGIES	OROLOGY, the scientific study of mountains, also OREOLOGY [n]
OROLOGIST	one versed in orology, the study of mountains, also OREOLOGIST [n -S]
OROLOGISTS	OROLOGIST, one versed in orology, the study of mountains, also OREOLOGIST [n]
OROLOGY	the scientific study of mountains, also OREOLOGY [n OROLOGIES]
OROMAXILLARY	relating to the passages between the sinuses and the roof of the mouth [adj]
OROMETER	a barometer showing height above sea-level [n -S]
OROMETERS	OROMETER, a barometer showing height above sea-level [n]
ORONASAL	of or relating to the mouth and nose, also ORINASAL [adj]
OROPESA	a fish-shaped float used in marine minesweeping to support the sweeping wire [n -S]
OROPESAS	OROPESA, a fish-shaped float used in marine minesweeping to support the sweeping wire [n]
OROPHARYNGEAL	relating to the oropharynx [adj]
OROPHARYNGES	OROPHARYNX, the part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the epiglottis [n]
OROPHARYNX	the part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the epiglottis [n OROPHARYNGES or OROPHARYNXES]
OROPHARYNXES	OROPHARYNX, the part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the epiglottis [n]
OROROTUNDITIES	OROROTUNDITY, the orotund mode of intonation, also OROTUNDITY [n]
OROROTUNDITY	the orotund mode of intonation, also OROTUNDITY [n OROROTUNDITIES]
OROTUND	marked by fullness and clarity of sound; pompous [adj OROTUNDLY]
OROTUNDITIES	OROTUNDITY, the orotund mode of intonation, also OROROTUNDITY [n]
OROTUNDITY	the orotund mode of intonation, also OROROTUNDITY [n OROTUNDITIES]
OROTUNDLY	OROTUND, marked by fullness and clarity of sound; pompous [adv]
ORPHAN	to deprive of both parents [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ORPHANAGE	a place where orphans are housed [n -S]
ORPHANAGES	ORPHANAGE, a place where orphans are housed [n]
ORPHANED	ORPHAN, to deprive of both parents [v]
ORPHANHOOD	the state of being an orphan, also ORPHANISM [n -S]
ORPHANHOODS	ORPHANHOOD, the state of being an orphan, also ORPHANISM [n]
ORPHANING	ORPHAN, to deprive of both parents [v]
ORPHANISM	the state of being an orphan, also ORPHANHOOD [n -S]
ORPHANISMS	ORPHANISM, the state of being an orphan, also ORPHANHOOD [n]
ORPHANS	ORPHAN, to deprive of both parents [v]
ORPHARION	a large lute-like stringed instrument with six to nine metal strings, also ORPHEOREON [n -S]
ORPHARIONS	ORPHARION, a large lute-like stringed instrument with six to nine metal strings, also ORPHEOREON [n]
ORPHEOREON	a large lute-like stringed instrument with six to nine metal strings, also ORPHARION [n -S]
ORPHEOREONS	ORPHEOREON, a large lute-like stringed instrument with six to nine metal strings, also ORPHARION [n]
ORPHIC	mystical, oracular, also ORPHICAL [adj ORPHICALLY]
ORPHICAL	mystical, oracular, also ORPHIC [adj ORPHICALLY]
ORPHICALLY	ORPHICAL, mystical, oracular, also ORPHIC [adv]
ORPHISM	a style of abstract art [n -S]
ORPHISMS	ORPHISM, a style of abstract art [n]
ORPHREY	gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORFRAY [n -S]
ORPHREYED	embroidered with orphrey, gold [adj]
ORPHREYS	ORPHREY, gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORFRAY [n]
ORPIMENT	a yellow arsenic compound used as a pigment [n -S]
ORPIMENTS	ORPIMENT, a yellow arsenic compound used as a pigment [n]
ORPIN	a yellow pigment of various degrees of intensity, approaching also to red [n -S]
ORPINE	a kind of stonecrop, aka livelong [n -S]
ORPINES	ORPINE, a kind of stonecrop, aka livelong [n]
ORPINS	ORPIN, a yellow pigment of various degrees of intensity, approaching also to red [n]
ORRA	(Scots) odd, not matched [adj]
ORRAMAN	(Scots) a worker, esp. on a farm, who does odd jobs [n ORRAMEN]
ORRAMEN	ORRAMAN, (Scots) a worker, esp. on a farm, who does odd jobs [n]
ORRERIES	ORRERY, a mechanical model of the solar system [n]
ORRERY	a mechanical model of the solar system [n ORRERIES]
ORRICE	the Florentine or other iris; its dried rootstock smelling of violets, used in perfumery, also ORRIS [n -S]
ORRICES	ORRICE, the Florentine or other iris; its dried rootstock smelling of violets, used in perfumery, also ORRIS [n]
ORRIS	the Florentine or other iris; its dried rootstock smelling of violets, used in perfumery, also ORRICE [n -ES]
ORRISES	ORRIS, the Florentine or other iris; its dried rootstock smelling of violets, used in perfumery, also ORRICE [n]
ORRISROOT	the root of orris, used in perfumery [n -S]
ORRISROOTS	ORRISROOT, the root of orris, used in perfumery [n]
ORS	OR, the heraldic tincture gold [n]
ORSEILLE	(French) a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA [n -S]
ORSEILLES	ORSEILLE, (French) a dye obtained from certain lichens, also ARCHIL, ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHIL, ORCHILLA [n]
ORSELLIC	pertaining to, or designating, orseille, an acid found in certain lichens [adj]
ORT	a leftover from a meal [n -S]
ORTANIQUE	(French) a cross between an orange and a tangerine [n -S]
ORTANIQUES	ORTANIQUE, (French) a cross between an orange and a tangerine [n]
ORTHIAN	of singing etc., very high-pitched [adj]
ORTHICON	a kind of television camera tube [n -S]
ORTHICONS	ORTHICON, a kind of television camera tube [n]
ORTHO	short for orthochromatic plate (a photographic plate) [n -S]
ORTHOAXES	ORTHOAXIS, in crystallography, the orthodiagonal [n]
ORTHOAXIS	in crystallography, the orthodiagonal [n ORTHOAXES]
ORTHOBORATE	a salt of orthoboric acid [n -S]
ORTHOBORATES	ORTHOBORATE, a salt of orthoboric acid [n]
ORTHOBORIC	as in orthoboric acid, a white or colorless slightly acid [adj]
ORTHOCAINE	a white crystalline substance used as a local anaesthetic [n -S]
ORTHOCAINES	ORTHOCAINE, a white crystalline substance used as a local anaesthetic [n]
ORTHOCENTER	the point of intersection of the altitudes of a triangle, also ORTHOCENTRE [n -S]
ORTHOCENTERS	ORTHOCENTER, the point of intersection of the altitudes of a triangle, also ORTHOCENTRE [n]
ORTHOCENTRE	the point of intersection of the altitudes of a triangle, also ORTHOCENTER [n -S]
ORTHOCENTRES	ORTHOCENTRE, the point of intersection of the altitudes of a triangle, also ORTHOCENTER [n]
ORTHOCEPHALIC	having a skull whose breadth is between 70 and 75 per cent of its length, also ORTHOCEPHALOUS [adj]
ORTHOCEPHALIES	ORTHOCEPHALY, the state of being orthocephalic [n]
ORTHOCEPHALOUS	having a skull whose breadth is between 70 and 75 per cent of its length, also ORTHOCEPHALIC [adj]
ORTHOCEPHALY	the state of being orthocephalic [n ORTHOCEPHALIES]
ORTHOCHROMATIC	of photographic film, sensitive to all colours except red [adj]
ORTHOCHROMATISM	the state of being orthochromatic, of photographic film, sensitive to all colours except red [n]
ORTHOCLASE	common or potash feldspar crystallizing in the monoclinic system and having two cleavages at right angles to each other [n -S]
ORTHOCLASES	ORTHOCLASE, common or potash feldspar crystallizing in the monoclinic system and having two cleavages at right angles to each other [n]
ORTHOCLASTIC	chiefly of feldspar, having cleavages at right angles [adj]
ORTHOCOUSINS	the children of two brothers or two sisters [n]
ORTHODIAGONAL	in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which is perpendicular to the vertical axis [n -S]
ORTHODIAGONALS	ORTHODIAGONAL, in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which is perpendicular to the vertical axis [n]
ORTHODONTIA	the rectification of crookedness in the teeth, also ORTHODONTICS [n -S]
ORTHODONTIAS	ORTHODONTIA, the rectification of crookedness in the teeth, also ORTHODONTICS [n]
ORTHODONTIC	relating to orthodontics, the rectification of crookedness in the teeth [adj ORTHODONTICALLY]
ORTHODONTICALLY	ORTHODONTIC, relating to orthodontics, the rectification of crookedness in the teeth [adv]
ORTHODONTICS	the rectification of crookedness in the teeth, also ORTHODONTIA [n]
ORTHODONTIST	one who practises orthodontics [n -S]
ORTHODONTISTS	ORTHODONTIST, one who practises orthodontics [n]
ORTHODOX	sound in doctrine [adj ORTHODOXLY] / an orthodox person [n -ES]
ORTHODOXES	ORTHODOX, an orthodox person [n]
ORTHODOXIES	ORTHODOXY, the state of being orthodox [n]
ORTHODOXLY	ORTHODOX, sound in doctrine [adv]
ORTHODOXY	the state of being orthodox [n ORTHODOXIES]
ORTHODROMIC	having great circles represented as straight lines [adj]
ORTHODROMICS	the act or art of sailing on a great circle, also ORTHODROMY [n]
ORTHODROMIES	ORTHODROMY, the act or art of sailing on a great circle, also ORTHODROMICS [n]
ORTHODROMY	the act or art of sailing on a great circle, also ORTHODROMICS [n ORTHODROMIES]
ORTHOEPIC	relating to orthoepy, the study of correct pronunciation, also ORTHOEPICAL [adj ORTHOEPICALLY]
ORTHOEPICAL	relating to orthoepy, the study of correct pronunciation, also ORTHOEPIC [adj ORTHOEPICALLY]
ORTHOEPICALLY	ORTHOEPICAL, relating to orthoepy, the study of correct pronunciation, also ORTHOEPIC [adv]
ORTHOEPIES	ORTHOEPY, the study of correct pronunciation [n]
ORTHOEPIST	one who is skilled in orthoepy [n -S]
ORTHOEPISTS	ORTHOEPIST, one who is skilled in orthoepy [n]
ORTHOEPY	the study of correct pronunciation [n ORTHOEPIES]
ORTHOGENESES	ORTHOGENESIS, the belief that biological variation results in new species, always along the same path [n]
ORTHOGENESIS	the belief that biological variation results in new species, always along the same path [n ORTHOGENESES]
ORTHOGENETIC	pertaining to correction of children's mental defects [adj]
ORTHOGENIC	pertaining to correction of children's mental defects [adj ORTHOGENICALLY]
ORTHOGENICALLY	ORTHOGENIC, pertaining to correction of children's mental defects [adv]
ORTHOGENICS	the treatment of mentally and emotionally disturbed children [n]
ORTHOGNATHIC	having a lower jaw that neither projects nor recedes, also ORTHOGNATHOUS [adj]
ORTHOGNATHIES	ORTHOGNATHY, the state of having normally aligned jaws [n]
ORTHOGNATHISM	the state of having straight jaws [n -S]
ORTHOGNATHISMS	ORTHOGNATHISM, the state of having straight jaws [n]
ORTHOGNATHOUS	having a lower jaw that neither projects nor recedes, also ORTHOGNATHIC [adj]
ORTHOGNATHY	the state of having normally aligned jaws [n ORTHOGNATHIES]
ORTHOGONAL	at right angles; unrelated or independent of each other [adj]
ORTHOGONALISE	to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALIZE [v ORTHOGONALISED, ORTHOGONALISING, ORTHOGONALISES]
ORTHOGONALISED	ORTHOGONALISE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALIZE [v]
ORTHOGONALISES	ORTHOGONALISE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALIZE [v]
ORTHOGONALISING	ORTHOGONALISE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALIZE [v]
ORTHOGONALITIES	ORTHOGONALITY, the state of being orthogonal [n]
ORTHOGONALITY	the state of being orthogonal [n ORTHOGONALITIES]
ORTHOGONALIZE	to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALISE [v ORTHOGONALIZED, ORTHOGONALIZING, ORTHOGONALIZES]
ORTHOGONALIZED	ORTHOGONALIZE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALISE [v]
ORTHOGONALIZES	ORTHOGONALIZE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALISE [v]
ORTHOGONALIZING	ORTHOGONALIZE, to make orthogonal, also ORTHOGONALISE [v]
ORTHOGONALLY	ORTHOGONAL, at right angles; unrelated or independent of each other [adv]
ORTHOGRADE	walking with the body upright [adj]
ORTHOGRAPH	a drawing in orthographic projection [n -S]
ORTHOGRAPHER	a correct speller [n -S]
ORTHOGRAPHERS	ORTHOGRAPHER, a correct speller [n]
ORTHOGRAPHIC	relating to orthography, the part of language study that deals with letters and spelling, also ORTHOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ORTHOGRAPHICAL	relating to orthography, the part of language study that deals with letters and spelling, also ORTHOGRAPHIC [adj]
ORTHOGRAPHIES	ORTHOGRAPHY, the branch of knowledge concerned with the study of spelling and representing sounds of a language by letters and diacritics [n]
ORTHOGRAPHIST	an orthographer [n -S]
ORTHOGRAPHISTS	ORTHOGRAPHIST, an orthographer [n]
ORTHOGRAPHS	ORTHOGRAPH, a drawing in orthographic projection [n]
ORTHOGRAPHY	the branch of knowledge concerned with the study of spelling and representing sounds of a language by letters and diacritics [n ORTHOGRAPHIES]
ORTHOHYDROGEN	the form of molecular hydrogen, constituting about 75 per cent of the total at normal temperatures, in which the nuclei of the atoms spin in the same direction [n -S]
ORTHOHYDROGENS	ORTHOHYDROGEN, the form of molecular hydrogen, constituting about 75 per cent of the total at normal temperatures, in which the nuclei of the atoms spin in the same direction [n]
ORTHOMOLECULAR	relating to the theory that mental illness is chemical [adj]
ORTHOMORPHIC	of a map projection, maintaining true shape over a small area and scale in every direction [adj]
ORTHONORMAL	orthogonal with the integral of the square of each function over a specified interval equal to one [adj]
ORTHOPAEDIC	relating to orthopaedics, also ORTHOPAEDICAL, ORTHOPEDIC [adj ORTHOPAEDICALLY]
ORTHOPAEDICAL	relating to orthopaedics, also ORTHOPAEDIC, ORTHOPEDIC [adj ORTHOPAEDICALLY]
ORTHOPAEDICALLY	ORTHOPAEDIC, relating to orthopaedics, also ORTHOPAEDICAL, ORTHOPEDIC [adv]
ORTHOPAEDICS	the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY [n]
ORTHOPAEDIES	ORTHOPAEDY, the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY [n]
ORTHOPAEDIST	a specialist in orthopaedy, also ORTHOPEDIST [n -S]
ORTHOPAEDISTS	ORTHOPAEDIST, a specialist in orthopaedy, also ORTHOPEDIST [n]
ORTHOPAEDY	the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY [n ORTHOPAEDIES]
ORTHOPEDIA	the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY [n -S]
ORTHOPEDIAS	ORTHOPEDIA, the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDICS, ORTHOPEDY [n]
ORTHOPEDIC	of, relating to, or employed in orthopedics, also ORTHOPAEDIC, ORTHOPAEDICAL [adj]
ORTHOPEDICAL	related to orthopedics [adj ORTHOPEDICALLY]
ORTHOPEDICALLY	ORTHOPEDICAL, related to orthopedics [adv]
ORTHOPEDICS	the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDY [n]
ORTHOPEDIES	ORTHOPEDY, the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS [n]
ORTHOPEDIST	a specialist in orthopedics, also ORTHOPAEDIST [n -S]
ORTHOPEDISTS	ORTHOPEDIST, a specialist in orthopedics, also ORTHOPAEDIST [n]
ORTHOPEDY	the art or process of curing deformities arising from (originally childhood) disease or injury, also ORTHOPAEDICS, ORTHOPAEDY, ORTHOPEDIA, ORTHOPEDICS [n ORTHOPEDIES]
ORTHOPHOSPHATE	a salt or ester of orthophosphoric acid [n -S]
ORTHOPHOSPHATES	ORTHOPHOSPHATE, a salt or ester of orthophosphoric acid [n]
ORTHOPHOSPHORIC	phosphoric [adj]
ORTHOPHYRE	a fine-grained syenitic rock with orthoclase crystals [n -S]
ORTHOPHYRES	ORTHOPHYRE, a fine-grained syenitic rock with orthoclase crystals [n]
ORTHOPHYRIC	relating to orthophyre, a fine-grained syenitic rock with orthoclase crystals [adj]
ORTHOPINAKOID	in monoclinic crystals, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the orthodiagonal and the vertical axis [n -S]
ORTHOPINAKOIDS	ORTHOPINAKOID, in monoclinic crystals, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the orthodiagonal and the vertical axis [n]
ORTHOPNOEA	the ability to breathe in an upright position only [n -S]
ORTHOPNOEAS	ORTHOPNOEA, the ability to breathe in an upright position only [n]
ORTHOPOD	(slang) an orthopaedic surgeon [n -S]
ORTHOPODS	ORTHOPOD, (slang) an orthopaedic surgeon [n]
ORTHOPRAXES	ORTHOPRAXIS, correct practice in religion [n]
ORTHOPRAXIES	ORTHOPRAXY, the treatment of deformities in the human body by mechanical appliances [n]
ORTHOPRAXIS	correct practice in religion [n ORTHOPRAXES]
ORTHOPRAXY	the treatment of deformities in the human body by mechanical appliances [n ORTHOPRAXIES]
ORTHOPRISM	in monoclinic crystals, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the orthodiagonal [n -S]
ORTHOPRISMS	ORTHOPRISM, in monoclinic crystals, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the orthodiagonal [n]
ORTHOPSYCHIATRY	preventive psychiatry for young people [n]
ORTHOPTER	a type of aircraft propelled with flapping wings [n -S]
ORTHOPTERA	ORTHOPTERON, any member of the Orthoptera, an order of mandibulate insects, also ORTHOPTERAN [n]
ORTHOPTERAN	any member of the Orthoptera, an order of mandibulate insects, also ORTHOPTERON [n -S]
ORTHOPTERANS	ORTHOPTERAN, any member of the Orthoptera, an order of mandibulate insects, also ORTHOPTERON [n]
ORTHOPTERIST	a student of insects [n -S]
ORTHOPTERISTS	ORTHOPTERIST, a student of insects [n]
ORTHOPTEROID	a member of the Orthoptera, cockroaches [n -S]
ORTHOPTEROIDS	ORTHOPTEROID, a member of the Orthoptera, cockroaches [n]
ORTHOPTEROLOGY	the study of cockroaches [n]
ORTHOPTERON	any member of the Orthoptera, an order of mandibulate insects, also ORTHOPTERAN [n ORTHOPTERA]
ORTHOPTEROUS	pertaining or belonging to insect order including grasshoppers, crickets, etc. [adj]
ORTHOPTERS	ORTHOPTER, a type of aircraft propelled with flapping wings [n]
ORTHOPTIC	pertaining to correct vision [adj]
ORTHOPTICS	the science of correct vision [n]
ORTHOPTIST	one who practises orthoptics, the science of correct vision [n -S]
ORTHOPTISTS	ORTHOPTIST, one who practises orthoptics, the science of correct vision [n]
ORTHOPYROXENE	a member of the pyroxene group of minerals having an orthorhombic crystal structure, such as enstatite and hypersthene [n -S]
ORTHOPYROXENES	ORTHOPYROXENE, a member of the pyroxene group of minerals having an orthorhombic crystal structure, such as enstatite and hypersthene [n]
ORTHOREXIA	an eating disorder characterized by excessive focus on eating healthy foods [n -S]
ORTHOREXIAS	ORTHOREXIA, an eating disorder characterized by excessive focus on eating healthy foods [n]
ORTHORHOMBIC	three mutually perpendicular axes of different lengths [adj]
ORTHOS	ORTHO, short for orthochromatic plate (a photographic plate) [n]
ORTHOSCOPE	a nineteenth century instrument for viewing the fundus of the eye through a layer of water, which eliminates distortion caused by the cornea [n -S]
ORTHOSCOPES	ORTHOSCOPE, a nineteenth century instrument for viewing the fundus of the eye through a layer of water, which eliminates distortion caused by the cornea [n]
ORTHOSCOPIC	giving undistorted vision [adj]
ORTHOSES	ORTHOSIS, (Greek) a device which supports or corrects deformities [n]
ORTHOSILICATE	a salt of orthosilicic acid [n -S]
ORTHOSILICATES	ORTHOSILICATE, a salt of orthosilicic acid [n]
ORTHOSILICIC	as in orthosilicic acid, a weak acid made in solution by acidifying solutions of silicates [adj]
ORTHOSIS	(Greek) a device which supports or corrects deformities [n ORTHOSES]
ORTHOSTATIC	pertaining to erect or standing position [adj]
ORTHOSTICHIES	ORTHOSTICHY, a straight row, e.g. of leaves vertically over one another on an axis [n]
ORTHOSTICHOUS	arranged in vertical rows [adj]
ORTHOSTICHY	a straight row, e.g. of leaves vertically over one another on an axis [n ORTHOSTICHIES]
ORTHOTIC	relating to orthosis, the correction of neurotic state [adj]
ORTHOTICS	the branch of medicine that uses prosthetics to support weakened limbs [n]
ORTHOTIST	one skilled in orthotics [n -S]
ORTHOTISTS	ORTHOTIST, one skilled in orthotics [n]
ORTHOTONE	taking an accent in certain positions but not in others, also ORTHOTONIC [adj] / an orthotone word [n -S]
ORTHOTONES	ORTHOTONE, an orthotone word [n]
ORTHOTONESES	ORTHOTONESIS, accentuation of a proclitic or enclitic, as opposed to enclisis [n]
ORTHOTONESIS	accentuation of a proclitic or enclitic, as opposed to enclisis [n ORTHOTONESES]
ORTHOTONIC	taking an accent in certain positions but not in others, also ORTHOTONE [adj]
ORTHOTOPIC	of tissue grafts etc., done at the normal place [adj]
ORTHOTROPIC	growing along a vertical axis [adj]
ORTHOTROPIES	ORTHOTROPY, the state of being orthotropic, growing along a vertical axis [n]
ORTHOTROPISM	vertical growth [n -S]
ORTHOTROPISMS	ORTHOTROPISM, vertical growth [n]
ORTHOTROPOUS	growing straight, so that the micropyle is opposite the stalk [adj]
ORTHOTROPY	the state of being orthotropic, growing along a vertical axis [n ORTHOTROPIES]
ORTHOTUNGSTIC	as in orthotungstic acid [adj]
ORTHOVANADIC	as in orthovanadic acid [adj]
ORTHROS	(Greek) one of the Greek canonical hours [n -ES]
ORTHROSES	ORTHROS, (Greek) one of the Greek canonical hours [n]
ORTOLAN	(French) a kind of bunting, common in Europe and eaten as a delicacy [n -S]
ORTOLANS	ORTOLAN, (French) a kind of bunting, common in Europe and eaten as a delicacy [n]
ORTS	ORT, a leftover from a meal [n]
ORVAL	a plant of the sage genus [n -S]
ORVALS	ORVAL, a plant of the sage genus [n]
ORYCTOLOGIES	ORYCTOLOGY, (obsolete) mineralogy or paleontology [n]
ORYCTOLOGY	(obsolete) mineralogy or paleontology [n ORYCTOLOGIES]
ORYX	a kind of African antelope [n -ES]
ORYXES	ORYX, a kind of African antelope [n]
ORZO	(Italian) pasta in the form of small pieces like barley [n -S]
ORZOS	ORZO, (Italian) pasta in the form of small pieces like barley [n]
OS	(Latin) a bone [n OSSA] / a mouthlike opening [n ORA] / an esker [n OSAR]
OSAR	OS, (Latin) a bone [n]
OSCAR	(Australian slang) cash, money [n -S]
OSCARS	OSCAR, (Australian slang) cash, money [n]
OSCHEAL	pertaining to the scrotum [adj]
OSCILLATE	to swing to and fro like a pendulum [v OSCILLATED, OSCILLATING, OSCILLATES]
OSCILLATED	OSCILLATE, to swing to and fro like a pendulum [v]
OSCILLATES	OSCILLATE, to swing to and fro like a pendulum [v]
OSCILLATING	OSCILLATE, to swing to and fro like a pendulum [v]
OSCILLATION	the action or state of oscillating [n -S]
OSCILLATIONAL	relating to oscillation [adj]
OSCILLATIONS	OSCILLATION, the action or state of oscillating [n]
OSCILLATIVE	having a tendency to vibrate [adj]
OSCILLATOR	one that oscillates [n -S]
OSCILLATORS	OSCILLATOR, one that oscillates [n]
OSCILLATORY	tending to oscillate [adj]
OSCILLOGRAM	a record made by an oscillograph [n -S]
OSCILLOGRAMS	OSCILLOGRAM, a record made by an oscillograph [n]
OSCILLOGRAPH	an instrument for recording alternating current wave forms [n -S]
OSCILLOGRAPHIC	relating to an oscillograph [adj]
OSCILLOGRAPHIES	OSCILLOGRAPHY, use of an oscillograph [n]
OSCILLOGRAPHS	OSCILLOGRAPH, an instrument for recording alternating current wave forms [n]
OSCILLOGRAPHY	use of an oscillograph [n OSCILLOGRAPHIES]
OSCILLOSCOPE	an instrument for detecting electrical fluctuations [n -S]
OSCILLOSCOPES	OSCILLOSCOPE, an instrument for detecting electrical fluctuations [n]
OSCILLOSCOPIC	relating to use of the oscilloscope [adj]
OSCINE	belonging to the suborder of birds including singing birds, also OSCININE [adj] / a singing bird [n -S]
OSCINES	OSCINE, a singing bird [n]
OSCININE	belonging to the suborder of birds including singing birds, also OSCINE [adj]
OSCITANCE	yawning, sleepiness, also OSCITANCY [n -S]
OSCITANCES	OSCITANCE, yawning, sleepiness, also OSCITANCY [n]
OSCITANCIES	OSCITANCY, yawning, sleepiness, also OSCITANCE [n]
OSCITANCY	yawning, sleepiness, also OSCITANCE [n OSCITANCIES]
OSCITANT	yawning; gaping [adj OSCITANTLY]
OSCITANTLY	OSCITANT, yawning; gaping [adv]
OSCITATE	to yawn [v OSCITATED, OSCITATING, OSCITATES]
OSCITATED	OSCITATE, to yawn [v]
OSCITATES	OSCITATE, to yawn [v]
OSCITATING	OSCITATE, to yawn [v]
OSCITATION	yawning, sleepiness [n -S]
OSCITATIONS	OSCITATION, yawning, sleepiness [n]
OSCULA	OSCULUM, (Latin) a small mouthlike opening e.g. in a sponge, also OSCULE [n]
OSCULANT	adhering closely [adj]
OSCULAR	pertaining to the mouth [adj]
OSCULATE	to kiss [v OSCULATED, OSCULATING, OSCULATES]
OSCULATED	OSCULATE, to kiss [v]
OSCULATES	OSCULATE, to kiss [v]
OSCULATING	OSCULATE, to kiss [v]
OSCULATION	a kiss; the point where two branches of a curve share, follow a common tangent [n -S]
OSCULATIONS	OSCULATION, a kiss; the point where two branches of a curve share, follow a common tangent [n]
OSCULATORIES	OSCULATORY, a carved tablet kissed by priest during celebration of mass [n]
OSCULATORY	a carved tablet kissed by priest during celebration of mass [n OSCULATORIES]
OSCULE	a small mouthlike aperture e.g. in a sponge [n -S]
OSCULES	OSCULE, a small mouthlike aperture e.g. in a sponge [n]
OSCULUM	(Latin) a small mouthlike opening e.g. in a sponge, also OSCULE [n OSCULA]
OSE	an esker, a narrow ridge of gravel and sand [n -S]
OSES	OSE, an esker, a narrow ridge of gravel and sand [n]
OSETRA	(Russian) a type of caviar, also OSSETRA [n -S]
OSETRAS	OSETRA, (Russian) a type of caviar, also OSSETRA [n]
OSHAC	(Arabic) the ammoniac plant [n -S]
OSHACS	OSHAC, (Arabic) the ammoniac plant [n]
OSIER	a species of willow whose twigs are used in making baskets [n -S]
OSIERED	covered or fringed with osiers [adj]
OSIERIES	OSIERY, an osier bed [n]
OSIERS	OSIER, a species of willow whose twigs are used in making baskets [n]
OSIERY	an osier bed [n OSIERIES]
OSMATE	a salt of osmic acid, also OSMIATE [n -S]
OSMATES	OSMATE, a salt of osmic acid, also OSMIATE [n]
OSMATIC	relying chiefly upon smell [adj]
OSMETERIA	OSMETERIUM, a forked process behind the head of certain caterpillars, giving out a foul smell [n]
OSMETERIUM	a forked process behind the head of certain caterpillars, giving out a foul smell [n OSMETERIA]
OSMIATE	a salt of osmic acid, also OSMATE [n -S]
OSMIATES	OSMIATE, a salt of osmic acid, also OSMATE [n]
OSMIC	containing osmium in higher valency [adj OSMICALLY]
OSMICALLY	relating to the sense of smell [adv]
OSMICS	the study of the sense of smell [n]
OSMIDROSES	OSMIDROSIS, the emission of ill-smelling sweat [n]
OSMIDROSIS	the emission of ill-smelling sweat [n OSMIDROSES]
OSMIOUS	containing osmium in lower valency, also OSMOUS [adj]
OSMIRIDIUM	a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium, also IRIDOSMINE, IRIDOSMIUM [n -S]
OSMIRIDIUMS	OSMIRIDIUM, a very hard corrosion-resistant white or grey natural alloy of osmium and iridium, also IRIDOSMINE, IRIDOSMIUM [n]
OSMIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
OSMIUMS	OSMIUM, a metallic element [n]
OSMOL	a unit of osmotic pressure, also OSMOLE [n -S]
OSMOLAL	relating to an osmol, a unit of osmotic pressure [adj]
OSMOLALITIES	OSMOLALITY, the quality of being osmotic [n]
OSMOLALITY	the quality of being osmotic [n OSMOLALITIES]
OSMOLAR	pertaining to, or having the property of, osmosis; as, osmolar force, also OSMOTIC [adj]
OSMOLARITIES	OSMOLARITY, the quality of being osmotic [n]
OSMOLARITY	the quality of being osmotic [n OSMOLARITIES]
OSMOLE	a unit of osmotic pressure, also OSMOL [n -S]
OSMOLES	OSMOLE, a unit of osmotic pressure, also OSMOL [n]
OSMOLS	OSMOL, a unit of osmotic pressure, also OSMOLE [n]
OSMOMETER	an instrument for measuring osmotic pressure [n -S]
OSMOMETERS	OSMOMETER, an instrument for measuring osmotic pressure [n]
OSMOMETRIC	relating to osmometry [adj OSMOMETRICALLY]
OSMOMETRICALLY	OSMOMETRIC, relating to osmometry [adv]
OSMOMETRIES	OSMOMETRY, the use of an osmometer, an instrument for measuring osmotic pressure [n]
OSMOMETRY	the use of an osmometer, an instrument for measuring osmotic pressure [n OSMOMETRIES]
OSMOREGULATION	regulation of osmotic pressure esp. in the body of a living organism [n -S]
OSMOREGULATIONS	OSMOREGULATION, regulation of osmotic pressure esp. in the body of a living organism [n]
OSMOREGULATORY	relating to osmoregulation [adj]
OSMOSE	to undergo osmosis [v OSMOSED, OSMOSING, OSMOSES]
OSMOSED	OSMOSE, to undergo osmosis [v]
OSMOSES	OSMOSE, to undergo osmosis [v]
OSMOSING	OSMOSE, to undergo osmosis [v]
OSMOSIS	diffusion of liquids through a semipermeable membrane [n OSMOSES]
OSMOTIC	pertaining to, or having the property of, osmosis; as, osmotic force, also OSMOLAR [adj OSMOTICALLY]
OSMOTICALLY	OSMOTIC, pertaining to, or having the property of, osmosis; as, osmotic force, also OSMOLAR [adv]
OSMOUS	containing osmium in lower valency, also OSMIOUS [adj]
OSMUND	any fern of the genus Osmunda, that includes royal fern, also OSMUNDA [n -S]
OSMUNDA	any fern of the genus Osmunda, that includes royal fern, also OSMUND [n -S]
OSMUNDAS	OSMUNDA, any fern of the genus Osmunda, that includes royal fern, also OSMUND [n]
OSMUNDINE	a type of compost made from dried fern moss [n -S]
OSMUNDINES	OSMUNDINE, a type of compost made from dried fern moss [n]
OSMUNDS	OSMUND, any fern of the genus Osmunda, that includes royal fern, also OSMUNDA [n]
OSNABURG	(German) a coarse linen or cotton [n -S]
OSNABURGS	OSNABURG, (German) a coarse linen or cotton [n]
OSPREY	a bird of prey that feeds on fish [n -S]
OSPREYS	OSPREY, a bird of prey that feeds on fish [n]
OSSA	OS, (Latin) a bone [n]
OSSARIUM	(Latin) a depository for the bones of the dead, also OSSUARY [n -S]
OSSARIUMS	OSSARIUM, (Latin) a depository for the bones of the dead, also OSSUARY [n]
OSSATURE	a skeleton [n -S]
OSSATURES	OSSATURE, a skeleton [n]
OSSEIN	a gelatinous bone residue used for gelatin and glue [n -S]
OSSEINS	OSSEIN, a gelatinous bone residue used for gelatin and glue [n]
OSSELET	a hard substance growing on the inside of a horse's knee [n -S]
OSSELETS	OSSELET, a hard substance growing on the inside of a horse's knee [n]
OSSEOUS	composed of bone; resembling bone [adj OSSEOUSLY]
OSSEOUSLY	OSSEOUS, composed of bone; resembling bone [adv]
OSSETER	(Russian) a species of sturgeon [n -S]
OSSETERS	OSSETER, (Russian) a species of sturgeon [n]
OSSETRA	(Russian) a type of caviar, also OSETRA [n -S]
OSSETRAS	OSSETRA, (Russian) a type of caviar, also OSETRA [n]
OSSIA	(Italian) in music, an alternative passage [n -S]
OSSIAS	OSSIA, (Italian) in music, an alternative passage [n]
OSSICLE	a small bone [n -S]
OSSICLES	OSSICLE, a small bone [n]
OSSICULAR	relating to an ossicle, a little bone or bone-like plate [adj]
OSSIFEROUS	bearing bones [adj]
OSSIFIC	capable of producing bone; having the power to change cartilage or other tissue into bone [adj]
OSSIFICATION	the natural process of bone formation [n -S]
OSSIFICATIONS	OSSIFICATION, the natural process of bone formation [n]
OSSIFIED	OSSIFY, to change into bone; to become callous or conventional [v]
OSSIFIER	an agent that causes ossification [n -S]
OSSIFIERS	OSSIFIER, an agent that causes ossification [n]
OSSIFIES	OSSIFY, to change into bone; to become callous or conventional [v]
OSSIFRAGA	(Latin) the giant fulmar [n -S]
OSSIFRAGAS	OSSIFRAGA, (Latin) the giant fulmar [n]
OSSIFRAGE	(Biblical) a large bird of prey, e.g. a hawk, buzzard, vulture, or eagle [n -S]
OSSIFRAGES	OSSIFRAGE, (Biblical) a large bird of prey, e.g. a hawk, buzzard, vulture, or eagle [n]
OSSIFY	to change into bone; to become callous or conventional [v OSSIFIED, OSSIFYING, OSSIFIES]
OSSIFYING	OSSIFY, to change into bone; to become callous or conventional [v]
OSSIVOROUS	feeding on bones [adj]
OSSOBUCO	(Italian) an Italian dish of veal knuckle cooked with the bone and stewed in wine, herbs etc. [n -S]
OSSOBUCOS	OSSOBUCO, (Italian) an Italian dish of veal knuckle cooked with the bone and stewed in wine, herbs etc. [n]
OSSUARIES	OSSUARY, a depository for the bones of the dead, also OSSARIUM [n]
OSSUARY	a depository for the bones of the dead, also OSSARIUM [n OSSUARIES]
OSTEAL	relating to, of or comprised of bone [adj]
OSTEICHTHYAN	a bony fish [n -S]
OSTEICHTHYANS	OSTEICHTHYAN, a bony fish [n]
OSTEITIC	pertaining to inflammation of the bone [adj]
OSTEITIDES	OSTEITIS, inflammation of the bone [n]
OSTEITIS	inflammation of the bone [n OSTEITISES or OSTEITIDES]
OSTEITISES	OSTEITIS, inflammation of the bone [n]
OSTENSIBILITIES	OSTENSIBILITY, the state of being ostensible, intended for display [n]
OSTENSIBILITY	the state of being ostensible, intended for display [n OSTENSIBILITIES]
OSTENSIBLE	intended for display, plausible rather than demonstrably true or real [adj OSTENSIBLY]
OSTENSIBLY	OSTENSIBLE, intended for display, plausible rather than demonstrably true or real [adv]
OSTENSIVE	showing, exhibiting [adj OSTENSIVELY]
OSTENSIVELY	OSTENSIVE, showing, exhibiting [adv]
OSTENSORIA	OSTENSORIUM, a monstrance (a receptacle for the Eucharist) [n]
OSTENSORIES	OSTENSORY, a container for holding consecrated Communion wafers [n]
OSTENSORIUM	a monstrance (a receptacle for the Eucharist) [n OSTENSORIA]
OSTENSORY	a container for holding consecrated Communion wafers [n OSTENSORIES]
OSTENT	to show off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OSTENTATION	excessive display [n -S]
OSTENTATIONS	OSTENTATION, excessive display [n]
OSTENTATIOUS	marked by conspicuous display [adj OSTENTATIOUSLY]
OSTENTATIOUSLY	OSTENTATIOUS, marked by conspicuous display [adv]
OSTENTED	OSTENT, to show off [v]
OSTENTING	OSTENT, to show off [v]
OSTENTS	OSTENT, to show off [v]
OSTEOARTHRITIC	suffering from osteoarthritis [adj] / one suffering from osteoarthritis [n -S]
OSTEOARTHRITICS	OSTEOARTHRITIC, one suffering from osteoarthritis [n]
OSTEOARTHRITIS	arthritis marked by degeneration of the cartilage and bone of joints [n]
OSTEOARTHROSES	OSTEOARTHROSIS, chronic noninflammatory disease of the joints and the bone adjacent [n]
OSTEOARTHROSIS	chronic noninflammatory disease of the joints and the bone adjacent [n OSTEOARTHROSES]
OSTEOBLAST	one of the protoplasmic cells from or around which the matrix of the bone is developed [n -S]
OSTEOBLASTIC	of or like an osteoblast [adj]
OSTEOBLASTS	OSTEOBLAST, one of the protoplasmic cells from or around which the matrix of the bone is developed [n]
OSTEOCLASES	OSTEOCLASIS, the surgical breaking of a bone [n]
OSTEOCLASIS	the surgical breaking of a bone [n OSTEOCLASES]
OSTEOCLAST	an instrument used in osteoclasis [n -S]
OSTEOCLASTIC	of or like an osteoclast, an instrument used to break bones [adj]
OSTEOCLASTS	OSTEOCLAST, an instrument used in osteoclasis [n]
OSTEOCOLLA	a kind of glue obtained from bones [n -S]
OSTEOCOLLAS	OSTEOCOLLA, a kind of glue obtained from bones [n]
OSTEOCYTE	a cell that is characteristic of adult bone [n -S]
OSTEOCYTES	OSTEOCYTE, a cell that is characteristic of adult bone [n]
OSTEODERM	a bony dermal plate [n -S]
OSTEODERMAL	of or like an osteoderm, also OSTEODERMATOUS, OSTEODERMIC, OSTEODERMOUS [adj]
OSTEODERMATOUS	of or like an osteoderm, also OSTEODERMAL, OSTEODERMIC, OSTEODERMOUS [adj]
OSTEODERMIC	of or like an osteoderm, also OSTEODERMAL, OSTEODERMATOUS, OSTEODERMOUS [adj]
OSTEODERMOUS	of or like an osteoderm, also OSTEODERMAL, OSTEODERMATOUS, OSTEODERMIC [adj]
OSTEODERMS	OSTEODERM, a bony dermal plate [n]
OSTEOFIBROSES	OSTEOFIBROSIS, fibrosis of the bone [n]
OSTEOFIBROSIS	fibrosis of the bone [n OSTEOFIBROSES]
OSTEOGEN	a substance from which bone is formed [n -S]
OSTEOGENESES	OSTEOGENESIS, the production or formation of bone [n]
OSTEOGENESIS	the production or formation of bone [n OSTEOGENESES]
OSTEOGENETIC	relating to the formation of bone, also OSTEOGENIC [adj]
OSTEOGENIC	relating to the formation of bone, also OSTEOGENETIC [adj]
OSTEOGENIES	OSTEOGENY, the formation or growth of bone [n]
OSTEOGENOUS	of or like an osteogen [adj]
OSTEOGENS	OSTEOGEN, a substance from which bone is formed [n]
OSTEOGENY	the formation or growth of bone [n OSTEOGENIES]
OSTEOGRAPHIES	OSTEOGRAPHY, a description of bones [n]
OSTEOGRAPHY	a description of bones [n OSTEOGRAPHIES]
OSTEOID	an uncalcified bone matrix [n -S]
OSTEOIDS	OSTEOID, an uncalcified bone matrix [n]
OSTEOLOGICAL	relating to osteology [adj OSTEOLOGICALLY]
OSTEOLOGICALLY	OSTEOLOGICAL, relating to osteology [adv]
OSTEOLOGIES	OSTEOLOGY, the study of bones [n]
OSTEOLOGIST	one who practises osteology [n -S]
OSTEOLOGISTS	OSTEOLOGIST, one who practises osteology [n]
OSTEOLOGY	the study of bones [n OSTEOLOGIES]
OSTEOMA	(Greek) a tumor composed of bone or bone-like tissue [n OSTEOMAS or OSTEOMATA]
OSTEOMALACIA	softening of the skull due to calcium deficiency [n -S]
OSTEOMALACIAL	relating to osteomalacia, softening of the skull due to calcium deficiency, also OSTEOMALACIC [adj]
OSTEOMALACIAS	OSTEOMALACIA, softening of the skull due to calcium deficiency [n]
OSTEOMALACIC	relating to osteomalacia, softening of the skull due to calcium deficiency, also OSTEOMALACIAL [adj]
OSTEOMAS	OSTEOMA, (Greek) a tumor composed of bone or bone-like tissue [n]
OSTEOMATA	OSTEOMA, (Greek) a tumor composed of bone or bone-like tissue [n]
OSTEOMYELITIS	inflammation of bone marrow [n -ES]
OSTEOMYELITISES	OSTEOMYELITIS, inflammation of bone marrow [n]
OSTEOPATH	a practitioner of osteopathy, also OSTEOPATHIST [n -S]
OSTEOPATHIC	relating to osteopathy [adj OSTEOPATHICALLY]
OSTEOPATHICALLY	OSTEOPATHIC, relating to osteopathy [adv]
OSTEOPATHIES	OSTEOPATHY, a system of healing or treatment consisting largely of manipulation of the bones, and massage [n]
OSTEOPATHIST	a practitioner of osteopathy, also OSTEOPATH [n -S]
OSTEOPATHISTS	OSTEOPATHIST, a practitioner of osteopathy, also OSTEOPATH [n]
OSTEOPATHS	OSTEOPATH, a practitioner of osteopathy, also OSTEOPATHIST [n]
OSTEOPATHY	a system of healing or treatment consisting largely of manipulation of the bones, and massage [n OSTEOPATHIES]
OSTEOPETROSES	OSTEOPETROSIS, a general name for a group of hereditary bone diseases, including marble bone disease, in which bone becomes abnormally dense [n]
OSTEOPETROSIS	a general name for a group of hereditary bone diseases, including marble bone disease, in which bone becomes abnormally dense [n OSTEOPETROSES]
OSTEOPHYTE	an abnormal bony outgrowth [n -S]
OSTEOPHYTES	OSTEOPHYTE, an abnormal bony outgrowth [n]
OSTEOPHYTIC	like an osteophyte, an abnormal bony outgrowth [adj]
OSTEOPLASTIC	relating to osteoplasty [adj]
OSTEOPLASTIES	OSTEOPLASTY, plastic surgery on bone [n]
OSTEOPLASTY	plastic surgery on bone [n OSTEOPLASTIES]
OSTEOPOROSES	OSTEOPOROSIS, development of a porous structure in bone due to loss of calcium, resulting in brittleness [n]
OSTEOPOROSIS	development of a porous structure in bone due to loss of calcium, resulting in brittleness [n OSTEOPOROSES]
OSTEOPOROTIC	relating to osteoporosis [adj]
OSTEOSARCOMA	a malignant tumour derived from osteoblasts, composed of bone and sarcoma cells [n OSTEOSARCOMAS or OSTEOSARCOMATA]
OSTEOSARCOMAS	OSTEOSARCOMA, a malignant tumour derived from osteoblasts, composed of bone and sarcoma cells [n]
OSTEOSARCOMATA	OSTEOSARCOMA, a malignant tumour derived from osteoblasts, composed of bone and sarcoma cells [n]
OSTEOSES	OSTEOSIS, the formation of bone [n]
OSTEOSIS	the formation of bone [n OSTEOSISES or OSTEOSES]
OSTEOSISES	OSTEOSIS, the formation of bone [n]
OSTEOTOME	strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone [n -S]
OSTEOTOMES	OSTEOTOME, strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone [n]
OSTEOTOMIES	OSTEOTOMY, the dissection or anatomy of bones [n]
OSTEOTOMY	the dissection or anatomy of bones [n OSTEOTOMIES]
OSTIA	OSTIUM, (Latin) the mouth of a river; a mouthlike opening [n]
OSTIAL	relating to an ostium, the mouth of a river or a mouthlike opening [adj]
OSTIARIES	OSTIARY, a doorkeeper at a church [n]
OSTIARY	a doorkeeper at a church [n OSTIARIES]
OSTIATE	having an ostium (a mouthlike opening) [adj]
OSTINATI	OSTINATO, (Italian) a constantly recurring melodic fragment [n]
OSTINATO	(Italian) a constantly recurring melodic fragment [n OSTINATOS or OSTINATI]
OSTINATOS	OSTINATO, (Italian) a constantly recurring melodic fragment [n]
OSTIOLAR	relating to an ostiole, a small opening [adj]
OSTIOLATE	having an opening [adj]
OSTIOLE	a small bodily opening [n -S]
OSTIOLES	OSTIOLE, a small bodily opening [n]
OSTIUM	(Latin) the mouth of a river; a mouthlike opening [n OSTIA]
OSTLER	a horse tender at an inn [n -S]
OSTLERESS	a female ostler [n -ES]
OSTLERESSES	OSTLERESS, a female ostler [n]
OSTLERS	OSTLER, a horse tender at an inn [n]
OSTMARK	(German) a former East German monetary unit [n -S]
OSTMARKS	OSTMARK, (German) a former East German monetary unit [n]
OSTOMATE	one who has had an ostomy, a type of surgical operation [n -S]
OSTOMATES	OSTOMATE, one who has had an ostomy, a type of surgical operation [n]
OSTOMIES	OSTOMY, a type of surgical operation [n]
OSTOMY	a type of surgical operation [n OSTOMIES]
OSTOSES	OSTOSIS, the formation of bone [n]
OSTOSIS	the formation of bone [n OSTOSISES or OSTOSES]
OSTOSISES	OSTOSIS, the formation of bone [n]
OSTRACA	OSTRACON, (Greek) a piece of tile for writing a message upon, also OSTRAKON [n]
OSTRACEAN	of or relating to oysters, also OSTRACEOUS [adj] / a member of the oyster family formerly called Ostracea [n -S]
OSTRACEANS	OSTRACEAN, a member of the oyster family formerly called Ostracea [n]
OSTRACEOUS	of or relating to oysters, also OSTRACEAN [adj]
OSTRACISABLE	worthy of being ostracised, also OSTRACIZABLE [adj]
OSTRACISE	to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACIZE [v OSTRACISED, OSTRACISING, OSTRACISES]
OSTRACISED	OSTRACISE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACIZE [v]
OSTRACISER	one who ostracises, also OSTRACIZER [n -S]
OSTRACISERS	OSTRACISER, one who ostracises, also OSTRACIZER [n]
OSTRACISES	OSTRACISE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACIZE [v]
OSTRACISING	OSTRACISE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACIZE [v]
OSTRACISM	expulsion from society [n -S]
OSTRACISMS	OSTRACISM, expulsion from society [n]
OSTRACIZABLE	worthy of being ostracised, also OSTRACISABLE [adj]
OSTRACIZE	to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACISE [v OSTRACIZED, OSTRACIZING, OSTRACIZES]
OSTRACIZED	OSTRACIZE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACISE [v]
OSTRACIZER	one who ostracises, also OSTRACISER [n -S]
OSTRACIZERS	OSTRACIZER, one who ostracises, also OSTRACISER [n]
OSTRACIZES	OSTRACIZE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACISE [v]
OSTRACIZING	OSTRACIZE, to exclude from a group by common consent, also OSTRACISE [v]
OSTRACOD	a minute freshwater crustacean with a bivalve carapace, also OSTRACODE [n -S]
OSTRACODAN	relating to a class of minute crustacea with bivalve shells [adj]
OSTRACODE	a minute freshwater crustacean with a bivalve carapace, also OSTRACOD [n -S]
OSTRACODERM	any of the early fossil jawless fishes of the Lower Paleozoic usually having a bony covering of plates or scales [n -S]
OSTRACODERMS	OSTRACODERM, any of the early fossil jawless fishes of the Lower Paleozoic usually having a bony covering of plates or scales [n]
OSTRACODES	OSTRACODE, a minute freshwater crustacean with a bivalve carapace, also OSTRACOD [n]
OSTRACODOUS	like an ostracod [adj]
OSTRACODS	OSTRACOD, a minute freshwater crustacean with a bivalve carapace, also OSTRACODE [n]
OSTRACON	(Greek) a piece of tile for writing a message upon, also OSTRAKON [n OSTRACA]
OSTRAKA	OSTRAKON, (Greek) a piece of tile for writing a message upon, also OSTRACON [n]
OSTRAKON	(Greek) a piece of tile for writing a message upon, also OSTRACON [n OSTRAKA]
OSTREACEOUS	of or relating to oysters [adj]
OSTREGER	a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, AUSTRINGER [n -S]
OSTREGERS	OSTREGER, a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, AUSTRINGER [n]
OSTREICULTURE	oyster-breeding [n -S]
OSTREICULTURES	OSTREICULTURE, oyster-breeding [n]
OSTREICULTURIST	one who breeds oysters [n]
OSTREOPHAGE	an oyster-eater [n -S]
OSTREOPHAGES	OSTREOPHAGE, an oyster-eater [n]
OSTREOPHAGIES	OSTREOPHAGY, the eating of oysters [n]
OSTREOPHAGOUS	oyster-eating [adj]
OSTREOPHAGY	the eating of oysters [n OSTREOPHAGIES]
OSTRICH	a large, flightless bird, also ESTRICH, ESTRIDGE, OYSTRIGE [n -ES]
OSTRICHES	OSTRICH, a large, flightless bird, also ESTRICH, ESTRIDGE, OYSTRIGE [n]
OSTRICHISM	the habit or policy of refusing to face unpleasant facts [n -S]
OSTRICHISMS	OSTRICHISM, the habit or policy of refusing to face unpleasant facts [n]
OSTRICHLIKE	like an ostrich [adj]
OTAKU	in Japan, a young computer nerd [n -S]
OTAKUS	OTAKU, in Japan, a young computer nerd [n]
OTALGIA	pain in the ear, also OTALGY [n -S]
OTALGIAS	OTALGIA, pain in the ear, also OTALGY [n]
OTALGIC	relating to or curative of otalgy, earache [adj]
OTALGIES	OTALGY, pain in the ear, also OTALGIA [n]
OTALGY	pain in the ear, also OTALGIA [n OTALGIES]
OTARID	of or like an otary, an eared seal [adj]
OTARIES	OTARY, a big-eared seal [n]
OTARINE	relating to the otary, the eared seal [adj]
OTARY	a big-eared seal [n OTARIES]
OTHER	to treat a person as being very different from oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OTHERED	OTHER, to treat a person as being very different from oneself [v]
OTHERGATES	(obsolete) in another manner, also OTHERGUESS [adv]
OTHERGUESS	(obsolete) in another manner, also OTHERGATES [adv]
OTHERING	OTHER, to treat a person as being very different from oneself [v]
OTHERNESS	the state of being other [n -ES]
OTHERNESSES	OTHERNESS, the state of being other [n]
OTHERS	OTHER, to treat a person as being very different from oneself [v]
OTHERWHERE	(archaic) elsewhere [adj]
OTHERWHILE	(archaic) at other times, sometimes, also OTHERWHILES [adv]
OTHERWHILES	(archaic) at other times, sometimes, also OTHERWHILE [adv]
OTHERWISE	differently, alternatively [adv]
OTHERWORLD	a world beyond death or beyond present reality [n -S]
OTHERWORLDISH	of, relating to, or resembling that of a world other than the actual world, also OTHERWORLDLY [adj]
OTHERWORLDLIER	OTHERWORLDLY, of, relating to, or resembling that of a world other than the actual world, also OTHERWORLDISH [adj]
OTHERWORLDLIEST	OTHERWORLDLY, of, relating to, or resembling that of a world other than the actual world, also OTHERWORLDISH [adj]
OTHERWORLDLY	of, relating to, or resembling that of a world other than the actual world, also OTHERWORLDISH [adj OTHERWORLDLIER, OTHERWORLDLIEST]
OTHERWORLDS	OTHERWORLD, a world beyond death or beyond present reality [n]
OTIC	pertaining to the ear [adj]
OTIOSE	futile, idle [adj OTIOSELY]
OTIOSELY	OTIOSE, futile, idle [adv]
OTIOSENESS	the state of being otiose [n -ES]
OTIOSENESSES	OTIOSENESS, the state of being otiose [n]
OTIOSITIES	OTIOSITY, the state of being otiose [n]
OTIOSITY	the state of being otiose [n OTIOSITIES]
OTITIC	relating to otitis, inflammation of the ear [adj]
OTITIDES	OTITIS, inflammation of the ear [n]
OTITIS	inflammation of the ear [n OTITISES or OTITIDES]
OTITISES	OTITIS, inflammation of the ear [n]
OTOCYST	an organ of balance in many invertebrates [n -S]
OTOCYSTIC	relating to an otocyst, an auditory cyst or vesicle [adj]
OTOCYSTS	OTOCYST, an organ of balance in many invertebrates [n]
OTOLARYNGOLOGY	the branch of medicine that deals with the ear, nose, and throat [n]
OTOLITH	a calcium concretion in the inside of a vertebrate's ear to aid in equilibrium [n -S]
OTOLITHIC	of or like an otolith, a calcium concretion in inside of vertebrate's ear to aid in equilibrium [adj]
OTOLITHS	OTOLITH, a calcium concretion in the inside of a vertebrate's ear to aid in equilibrium [n]
OTOLOGIC	relating to otology, the science of the ear, also OTOLOGICAL [adj]
OTOLOGICAL	relating to otology, the study of the ear, also OTOLOGIC [adj]
OTOLOGIES	OTOLOGY, the science of the ear [n]
OTOLOGIST	a practitioner of otology, the study of the ear [n -S]
OTOLOGISTS	OTOLOGIST, a practitioner of otology, the study of the ear [n]
OTOLOGY	the science of the ear [n OTOLOGIES]
OTOPLASTIES	OTOPLASTY, cosmetic surgery on the ears [n]
OTOPLASTY	cosmetic surgery on the ears [n OTOPLASTIES]
OTORRHOEA	a discharge from the ear [n -S]
OTORRHOEAS	OTORRHOEA, a discharge from the ear [n]
OTOSCLEROSES	OTOSCLEROSIS, growth of new bone in inner ear, leading to deafness [n]
OTOSCLEROSIS	growth of new bone in inner ear, leading to deafness [n OTOSCLEROSES]
OTOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the ear [n -S]
OTOSCOPES	OTOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the ear [n]
OTOSCOPIC	relating to otoscopy, the examination of the ear [adj]
OTOSCOPIES	OTOSCOPY, the examination of the ear by otoscope [n]
OTOSCOPY	the examination of the ear by otoscope [n OTOSCOPIES]
OTOTOXIC	adversely affecting hearing or balance [adj]
OTOTOXICITIES	OTOTOXICITY, the state of being ototoxic [n]
OTOTOXICITY	the state of being ototoxic [n OTOTOXICITIES]
OTTAR	(Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also ATTAR, OTTO [n -S]
OTTARS	OTTAR, (Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also ATTAR, OTTO [n]
OTTAVA	(Italian) an octave higher than indicated [n -S]
OTTAVAS	OTTAVA, (Italian) an octave higher than indicated [n]
OTTAVINO	(Italian) the piccolo [n -S]
OTTAVINOS	OTTAVINO, (Italian) the piccolo [n]
OTTER	to fish with a board of baited lines [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OTTERED	OTTER, to fish with a board of baited lines [v]
OTTERHOUND	a hound used to hunt otters [n -S]
OTTERHOUNDS	OTTERHOUND, a hound used to hunt otters [n]
OTTERING	OTTER, to fish with a board of baited lines [v]
OTTERS	OTTER, to fish with a board of baited lines [v]
OTTO	(Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also ATTAR, OTTAR [n -S]
OTTOMAN	(Turkish) a low, stuffed seat [n -S]
OTTOMANS	OTTOMAN, (Turkish) a low, stuffed seat [n]
OTTOS	OTTO, (Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also ATTAR, OTTAR [n]
OTTRELITE	a mineral like chlorite but harder [n -S]
OTTRELITES	OTTRELITE, a mineral like chlorite but harder [n]
OU	(South African) a man, a bloke [n OUS or OUENS]
OUABAIN	(Somali) a poisonous alkaloid, also WABAIN [n -S]
OUABAINS	OUABAIN, (Somali) a poisonous alkaloid, also WABAIN [n]
OUAKARI	(Tupi) a short-tailed, longhaired monkey, also UAKARI [n -S]
OUAKARIS	OUAKARI, (Tupi) a short-tailed, longhaired monkey, also UAKARI [n]
OUANANICHE	a landlocked variety of the Atlantic salmon, found in lakes in SE Canada [n -S]
OUANANICHES	OUANANICHE, a landlocked variety of the Atlantic salmon, found in lakes in SE Canada [n]
OUBAAS	(South African) someone senior in years or rank [n -ES]
OUBAASES	OUBAAS, (South African) someone senior in years or rank [n]
OUBIT	a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, WOOBUT, WOUBIT [n -S]
OUBITS	OUBIT, a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, WOOBUT, WOUBIT [n]
OUBLIETTE	(French) a dungeon with an opening only at the top [n -S]
OUBLIETTES	OUBLIETTE, (French) a dungeon with an opening only at the top [n]
OUCH	a socket in which a precious stone is set, also OWCHE [n -ES] / to set a precious stone in a socket [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUCHED	OUCH, to set a precious stone in a socket [v]
OUCHES	OUCH, to set a precious stone in a socket [v]
OUCHING	OUCH, to set a precious stone in a socket [v]
OUCHT	(Scots) anything, also AUGHT, OWT [n -S]
OUCHTS	OUCHT, (Scots) anything, also AUGHT, OWT [n]
OUD	an African stringed instrument [n -S]
OUDS	OUD, an African stringed instrument [n]
OUENS	OU, (South African) a man, a bloke [n]
OUGHLIED	OUGHLY, to make ugly, also OUGLIE [v]
OUGHLIES	OUGHLY, to make ugly, also OUGLIE [v]
OUGHLY	to make ugly, also OUGLIE [v OUGHLIED, OUGHLYING, OUGHLIES]
OUGHLYING	OUGHLY, to make ugly, also OUGLIE [v]
OUGHT	to owe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUGHTED	OUGHT, to owe [v]
OUGHTING	OUGHT, to owe [v]
OUGHTLINGS	(Scots) at all [adv]
OUGHTNESS	(archaic) rightness [n -ES]
OUGHTNESSES	OUGHTNESS, (archaic) rightness [n]
OUGHTS	OUGHT, to owe [v]
OUGIYA	a monetary unit of Mauretania, also OUGUIYA [n -S]
OUGIYAS	OUGIYA, a monetary unit of Mauretania, also OUGUIYA [n]
OUGLIE	to make ugly, also OUGHLY [v OUGLIED, OUGLIEING, OUGLIES]
OUGLIED	OUGLIE, to make ugly, also OUGHLY [v]
OUGLIEING	OUGLIE, to make ugly, also OUGHLY [v]
OUGLIES	OUGLIE, to make ugly, also OUGHLY [v]
OUGUIYA	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Mauritania, also OUGIYA [n -S]
OUGUIYAS	OUGUIYA, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Mauritania, also OUGIYA [n]
OUIJA	(tradename) a board with signs and letters on it, used with a planchette to receive alleged messages from the dead [n -S]
OUIJAS	OUIJA, (tradename) a board with signs and letters on it, used with a planchette to receive alleged messages from the dead [n]
OUISTITI	(French) a marmoset, also WISTITI [n -S]
OUISTITIS	OUISTITI, (French) a marmoset, also WISTITI [n]
OUK	(Scots) a week, also OULK [n -S]
OUKS	OUK, (Scots) a week, also OULK [n]
OULACHON	(Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
OULACHONS	OULACHON, (Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
OULAKAN	(Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, ULICON, ULIKON [n -S]
OULAKANS	OULAKAN, (Native American) the North Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, ULICON, ULIKON [n]
OULD	(Irish) old [adj OULDER, OULDEST]
OULDER	OULD, (Irish) old [adj]
OULDEST	OULD, (Irish) old [adj]
OULK	(Scots) a week, also OUK [n -S]
OULKS	OULK, (Scots) a week, also OUK [n]
OULONG	(Chinese) a kind of black tea, also OOLONG [n -S]
OULONGS	OULONG, (Chinese) a kind of black tea, also OOLONG [n]
OUMA	(South African) a grandmother, also OMA [n -S]
OUMAS	OUMA, (South African) a grandmother, also OMA [n]
OUNCE	a measurement of weight, 1/16th of a pound, also UNCE [n -S]
OUNCES	OUNCE, a measurement of weight, 1/16th of a pound, also UNCE [n]
OUNDIER	OUNDY, (obsolete) wavy, also UNDE, UNDEE, UNDY [adj]
OUNDIEST	OUNDY, (obsolete) wavy, also UNDE, UNDEE, UNDY [adj]
OUNDY	(obsolete) wavy, also UNDE, UNDEE, UNDY [adj OUNDIER, OUNDIEST]
OUP	to bind with thread, also OOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUPA	(South African) a grandfather, also OPA [n -S]
OUPAS	OUPA, (South African) a grandfather, also OPA [n]
OUPED	OUP, to bind with thread, also OOP [v]
OUPH	(Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPHE [n -S]
OUPHE	(Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPH [n -S]
OUPHES	OUPHE, (Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPH [n]
OUPHS	OUPH, (Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPHE [n]
OUPING	OUP, to bind with thread, also OOP [v]
OUPS	OUP, to bind with thread, also OOP [v]
OUR	belonging to us, also OOR [adj]
OURALI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
OURALIS	OURALI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
OURANG	(Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANG, ORANGUTAN [n -S]
OURANGS	OURANG, (Malay) a reddish-brown, tree-dwelling anthropoid ape, found only in the forests of Sumatra and Borneo, also ORANG, ORANGUTAN [n]
OURARI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
OURARIS	OURARI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
OUREBI	(South African) an African antelope, also ORIBI [n -S]
OUREBIS	OUREBI, (South African) an African antelope, also ORIBI [n]
OURIE	(Scots) dingy, also OORIE, OWRIE [adj OURIER, OURIEST]
OURIER	OURIE, (Scots) dingy, also OORIE, OWRIE [adj]
OURIEST	OURIE, (Scots) dingy, also OORIE, OWRIE [adj]
OURN	belonging to us, also OURS [pron]
OUROBOROS	(Greek) a snake eating its own tail, symbolizing totality or completion, also UROBOROS [n -ES]
OUROBOROSES	OUROBOROS, (Greek) a snake eating its own tail, symbolizing totality or completion, also UROBOROS [n]
OUROLOGIES	OUROLOGY, the study of urine or the urinary tract, also URINOLOGY, UROLOGY [n]
OUROLOGY	the study of urine or the urinary tract, also URINOLOGY, UROLOGY [n OUROLOGIES]
OUROSCOPIES	OUROSCOPY, the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine, also UROSCOPY [n]
OUROSCOPY	the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine, also UROSCOPY [n OUROSCOPIES]
OURS	belonging to us, also OURN [pron]
OURSELF	myself, used in formal or regal contexts [pron OURSELVES]
OURSELVES	OURSELF, myself, used in formal or regal contexts [pron]
OUS	OU, (South African) a man, a bloke [n]
OUSEL	a European bird of the thrush family, also OUZEL, WOOSEL, WOOSELL [n -S]
OUSELS	OUSEL, a European bird of the thrush family, also OUZEL, WOOSEL, WOOSELL [n]
OUST	to expel or remove from a position or place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUSTED	OUST, to expel or remove from a position or place [v]
OUSTER	ejection or dispossession [n -S]
OUSTERS	OUSTER, ejection or dispossession [n]
OUSTING	OUST, to expel or remove from a position or place [v]
OUSTITI	(French) a lock-opening tool [n -S]
OUSTITIS	OUSTITI, (French) a lock-opening tool [n]
OUSTS	OUST, to expel or remove from a position or place [v]
OUT	to reveal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTA	an informal contraction of out of, also OUTTA [prep]
OUTACHIEVE	to surpass in achievement [v OUTACHIEVED, OUTACHIEVING, OUTACHIEVES]
OUTACHIEVED	OUTACHIEVE, to surpass in achievement [v]
OUTACHIEVES	OUTACHIEVE, to surpass in achievement [v]
OUTACHIEVING	OUTACHIEVE, to surpass in achievement [v]
OUTACT	to surpass in acting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTACTED	OUTACT, to surpass in acting [v]
OUTACTING	OUTACT, to surpass in acting [v]
OUTACTS	OUTACT, to surpass in acting [v]
OUTADD	to surpass in adding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTADDED	OUTADD, to surpass in adding [v]
OUTADDING	OUTADD, to surpass in adding [v]
OUTADDS	OUTADD, to surpass in adding [v]
OUTAGE	a failure in use [n -S]
OUTAGES	OUTAGE, a failure in use [n]
OUTARGUE	to get the better of by arguing [v OUTARGUED, OUTARGUING, OUTARGUES]
OUTARGUED	OUTARGUE, to get the better of by arguing [v]
OUTARGUES	OUTARGUE, to get the better of by arguing [v]
OUTARGUING	OUTARGUE, to get the better of by arguing [v]
OUTASIGHT	amazing, excellent, also OUTASITE [adj]
OUTASITE	amazing, excellent, also OUTASIGHT [adj]
OUTASK	to surpass in asking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTASKED	OUTASK, to surpass in asking [v]
OUTASKING	OUTASK, to surpass in asking [v]
OUTASKS	OUTASK, to surpass in asking [v]
OUTATE	OUTEAT, to surpass in eating [v]
OUTBACK	isolated rural country [n -S]
OUTBACKER	one who lives in the outback [n -S]
OUTBACKERS	OUTBACKER, one who lives in the outback [n]
OUTBACKS	OUTBACK, isolated rural country [n]
OUTBAKE	to surpass in baking [v OUTBAKED, OUTBAKING, OUTBAKES]
OUTBAKED	OUTBAKE, to surpass in baking [v]
OUTBAKES	OUTBAKE, to surpass in baking [v]
OUTBAKING	OUTBAKE, to surpass in baking [v]
OUTBALANCE	to outweigh; to exceed in weight or effect [v OUTBALANCED, OUTBALANCING, OUTBALANCES]
OUTBALANCED	OUTBALANCE, to outweigh; to exceed in weight or effect [v]
OUTBALANCES	OUTBALANCE, to outweigh; to exceed in weight or effect [v]
OUTBALANCING	OUTBALANCE, to outweigh; to exceed in weight or effect [v]
OUTBAR	to form a barrier [v OUTBARRED, OUTBARRING, OUTBARS]
OUTBARGAIN	to surpass in bargaining [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBARGAINED	OUTBARGAIN, to surpass in bargaining [v]
OUTBARGAINING	OUTBARGAIN, to surpass in bargaining [v]
OUTBARGAINS	OUTBARGAIN, to surpass in bargaining [v]
OUTBARK	to surpass in barking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBARKED	OUTBARK, to surpass in barking [v]
OUTBARKING	OUTBARK, to surpass in barking [v]
OUTBARKS	OUTBARK, to surpass in barking [v]
OUTBARRED	OUTBAR, to form a barrier [v]
OUTBARRING	OUTBAR, to form a barrier [v]
OUTBARS	OUTBAR, to form a barrier [v]
OUTBAWL	to surpass in bawling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBAWLED	OUTBAWL, to surpass in bawling [v]
OUTBAWLING	OUTBAWL, to surpass in bawling [v]
OUTBAWLS	OUTBAWL, to surpass in bawling [v]
OUTBEAM	to surpass in beaming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBEAMED	OUTBEAM, to surpass in beaming [v]
OUTBEAMING	OUTBEAM, to surpass in beaming [v]
OUTBEAMS	OUTBEAM, to surpass in beaming [v]
OUTBEG	to surpass in begging [v OUTBEGGED, OUTBEGGING, OUTBEGS]
OUTBEGGED	OUTBEG, to surpass in begging [v]
OUTBEGGING	OUTBEG, to surpass in begging [v]
OUTBEGS	OUTBEG, to surpass in begging [v]
OUTBID	to bid higher than [v OUTBID, OUTBIDDEN, OUTBIDDING, OUTBIDS]
OUTBIDDEN	OUTBID, to bid higher than [v]
OUTBIDDER	one who outbids [n -S]
OUTBIDDERS	OUTBIDDER, one who outbids [n]
OUTBIDDING	OUTBID, to bid higher than [v]
OUTBIDS	OUTBID, to bid higher than [v]
OUTBITCH	to surpass in bitching, complaining [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBITCHED	OUTBITCH, to surpass in bitching, complaining [v]
OUTBITCHES	OUTBITCH, to surpass in bitching, complaining [v]
OUTBITCHING	OUTBITCH, to surpass in bitching, complaining [v]
OUTBLAZE	to surpass in brilliance of light [v OUTBLAZED, OUTBLAZING, OUTBLAZES]
OUTBLAZED	OUTBLAZE, to surpass in brilliance of light [v]
OUTBLAZES	OUTBLAZE, to surpass in brilliance of light [v]
OUTBLAZING	OUTBLAZE, to surpass in brilliance of light [v]
OUTBLEAT	to surpass in bleating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLEATED	OUTBLEAT, to surpass in bleating [v]
OUTBLEATING	OUTBLEAT, to surpass in bleating [v]
OUTBLEATS	OUTBLEAT, to surpass in bleating [v]
OUTBLESS	to surpass in blessing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBLESSED	OUTBLESS, to surpass in blessing [v]
OUTBLESSES	OUTBLESS, to surpass in blessing [v]
OUTBLESSING	OUTBLESS, to surpass in blessing [v]
OUTBLOOM	to surpass in blooming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLOOMED	OUTBLOOM, to surpass in blooming [v]
OUTBLOOMING	OUTBLOOM, to surpass in blooming [v]
OUTBLOOMS	OUTBLOOM, to surpass in blooming [v]
OUTBLUFF	to surpass in bluffing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLUFFED	OUTBLUFF, to surpass in bluffing [v]
OUTBLUFFING	OUTBLUFF, to surpass in bluffing [v]
OUTBLUFFS	OUTBLUFF, to surpass in bluffing [v]
OUTBLUSH	to surpass in blushing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBLUSHED	OUTBLUSH, to surpass in blushing [v]
OUTBLUSHES	OUTBLUSH, to surpass in blushing [v]
OUTBLUSHING	OUTBLUSH, to surpass in blushing [v]
OUTBLUSTER	to surpass in bluster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBLUSTERED	OUTBLUSTER, to surpass in bluster [v]
OUTBLUSTERING	OUTBLUSTER, to surpass in bluster [v]
OUTBLUSTERS	OUTBLUSTER, to surpass in bluster [v]
OUTBOARD	a type of motor designed to be attached to the outside of a boat etc. [n -S]
OUTBOARDS	OUTBOARD, a type of motor designed to be attached to the outside of a boat etc. [n]
OUTBOAST	to surpass in boasting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBOASTED	OUTBOAST, to surpass in boasting [v]
OUTBOASTING	OUTBOAST, to surpass in boasting [v]
OUTBOASTS	OUTBOAST, to surpass in boasting [v]
OUTBOUGHT	OUTBUY, to surpass in buying [v]
OUTBOUND	outward bound [adj]
OUTBOUNDS	(Spenser) boundaries [n]
OUTBOX	to surpass in boxing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTBOXED	OUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]
OUTBOXES	OUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]
OUTBOXING	OUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]
OUTBRAG	to surpass in bragging [v OUTBRAGGED, OUTBRAGGING, OUTBRAGS]
OUTBRAGGED	OUTBRAG, to surpass in bragging [v]
OUTBRAGGING	OUTBRAG, to surpass in bragging [v]
OUTBRAGS	OUTBRAG, to surpass in bragging [v]
OUTBRAVE	to surpass in courage [v OUTBRAVED, OUTBRAVING, OUTBRAVES]
OUTBRAVED	OUTBRAVE, to surpass in courage [v]
OUTBRAVES	OUTBRAVE, to surpass in courage [v]
OUTBRAVING	OUTBRAVE, to surpass in courage [v]
OUTBRAWL	to surpass in brawling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBRAWLED	OUTBRAWL, to surpass in brawling [v]
OUTBRAWLING	OUTBRAWL, to surpass in brawling [v]
OUTBRAWLS	OUTBRAWL, to surpass in brawling [v]
OUTBRAZEN	to be more brazen than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBRAZENED	OUTBRAZEN, to be more brazen than [v]
OUTBRAZENING	OUTBRAZEN, to be more brazen than [v]
OUTBRAZENS	OUTBRAZEN, to be more brazen than [v]
OUTBREAK	to burst forth [v OUTBROKE, OUTBROKEN, OUTBREAKING, OUTBREAKS]
OUTBREAKING	OUTBREAK, to burst forth [v]
OUTBREAKS	OUTBREAK, to burst forth [v]
OUTBREATHE	to breathe forth [v OUTBREATHED, OUTBREATHING, OUTBREATHES]
OUTBREATHED	OUTBREATHE, to breathe forth [v]
OUTBREATHES	OUTBREATHE, to breathe forth [v]
OUTBREATHING	OUTBREATHE, to breathe forth [v]
OUTBRED	OUTBREED, to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v]
OUTBREED	to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v OUTBRED, OUTBREEDING, OUTBREEDS]
OUTBREEDING	breeding from parents not closely related [n -S]
OUTBREEDINGS	OUTBREEDING, breeding from parents not closely related [n]
OUTBREEDS	OUTBREED, to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v]
OUTBRIBE	to surpass in bribing [v OUTBRIBED, OUTBRIBING, OUTBRIBES]
OUTBRIBED	OUTBRIBE, to surpass in bribing [v]
OUTBRIBES	OUTBRIBE, to surpass in bribing [v]
OUTBRIBING	OUTBRIBE, to surpass in bribing [v]
OUTBROKE	OUTBREAK, to burst forth [v]
OUTBROKEN	OUTBREAK, to burst forth [v]
OUTBUILD	to surpass in building [v OUTBUILT, OUTBUILDING, OUTBUILDS]
OUTBUILDING	a building such as a barn, stable, etc. separate from, but used in connection with, a dwelling-house or a main building [n -S]
OUTBUILDINGS	OUTBUILDING, a building such as a barn, stable, etc. separate from, but used in connection with, a dwelling-house or a main building [n]
OUTBUILDS	OUTBUILD, to surpass in building [v]
OUTBUILT	OUTBUILD, to surpass in building [v]
OUTBULGE	to bulge outwards [v OUTBULGED, OUTBULGING, OUTBULGES]
OUTBULGED	OUTBULGE, to bulge outwards [v]
OUTBULGES	OUTBULGE, to bulge outwards [v]
OUTBULGING	OUTBULGE, to bulge outwards [v]
OUTBULK	to surpass in bulking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTBULKED	OUTBULK, to surpass in bulking [v]
OUTBULKING	OUTBULK, to surpass in bulking [v]
OUTBULKS	OUTBULK, to surpass in bulking [v]
OUTBULLIED	OUTBULLY, to surpass in bullying [v]
OUTBULLIES	OUTBULLY, to surpass in bullying [v]
OUTBULLY	to surpass in bullying [v OUTBULLIED, OUTBULLYING, OUTBULLIES]
OUTBULLYING	OUTBULLY, to surpass in bullying [v]
OUTBURN	to burn longer than [v OUTBURNED, OUTBURNT, OUTBURNING, OUTBURNS]
OUTBURNED	OUTBURN, to burn longer than [v]
OUTBURNING	OUTBURN, to burn longer than [v]
OUTBURNS	OUTBURN, to burn longer than [v]
OUTBURNT	OUTBURN, to burn longer than [v]
OUTBURST	to burst out [v OUTBURST, OUTBURSTING, OUTBURSTS]
OUTBURSTING	OUTBURST, to burst out [v]
OUTBURSTS	OUTBURST, to burst out [v]
OUTBUY	to surpass in buying [v OUTBOUGHT, OUTBUYING, OUTBUYS]
OUTBUYING	OUTBUY, to surpass in buying [v]
OUTBUYS	OUTBUY, to surpass in buying [v]
OUTBY	(Scots) out of doors; a little way off, also OUTBYE [adv]
OUTBYE	(Scots) out of doors; a little way off, also OUTBY [adv]
OUTCALL	to bid higher than in a card game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCALLED	OUTCALL, to bid higher than in a card game [v]
OUTCALLING	OUTCALL, to bid higher than in a card game [v]
OUTCALLS	OUTCALL, to bid higher than in a card game [v]
OUTCAPER	to surpass in capering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCAPERED	OUTCAPER, to surpass in capering [v]
OUTCAPERING	OUTCAPER, to surpass in capering [v]
OUTCAPERS	OUTCAPER, to surpass in capering [v]
OUTCAST	a person who is rejected or excluded from a social group [n -S]
OUTCASTE	to cause someone to lose his caste [v OUTCASTED, OUTCASTING or OUTCASTEING, OUTCASTES]
OUTCASTED	OUTCASTE, to cause someone to lose his caste [v]
OUTCASTEING	OUTCASTE, to cause someone to lose his caste [v]
OUTCASTES	OUTCASTE, to cause someone to lose his caste [v]
OUTCASTING	OUTCASTE, to cause someone to lose his caste [v]
OUTCASTS	OUTCAST, a person who is rejected or excluded from a social group [n]
OUTCATCH	to surpass in catching [v OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES]
OUTCATCHES	OUTCATCH, to surpass in catching [v]
OUTCATCHING	OUTCATCH, to surpass in catching [v]
OUTCAUGHT	OUTCATCH, to surpass in catching [v]
OUTCAVIL	to surpass in caviling [v OUTCAVILED or OUTCAVILLED, OUTCAVILING or OUTCAVILLING, OUTCAVILS]
OUTCAVILED	OUTCAVIL, to surpass in caviling [v]
OUTCAVILING	OUTCAVIL, to surpass in caviling [v]
OUTCAVILLED	OUTCAVIL, to surpass in caviling [v]
OUTCAVILLING	OUTCAVIL, to surpass in caviling [v]
OUTCAVILS	OUTCAVIL, to surpass in caviling [v]
OUTCHARGE	to surpass in charging [v OUTCHARGED, OUTCHARGING, OUTCHARGES]
OUTCHARGED	OUTCHARGE, to surpass in charging [v]
OUTCHARGES	OUTCHARGE, to surpass in charging [v]
OUTCHARGING	OUTCHARGE, to surpass in charging [v]
OUTCHARM	to surpass in charming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCHARMED	OUTCHARM, to surpass in charming [v]
OUTCHARMING	OUTCHARM, to surpass in charming [v]
OUTCHARMS	OUTCHARM, to surpass in charming [v]
OUTCHEAT	to exceed in cheating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCHEATED	OUTCHEAT, to exceed in cheating [v]
OUTCHEATING	OUTCHEAT, to exceed in cheating [v]
OUTCHEATS	OUTCHEAT, to exceed in cheating [v]
OUTCHID	OUTCHIDE, to surpass in chiding [v]
OUTCHIDDEN	OUTCHIDE, to surpass in chiding [v]
OUTCHIDE	to surpass in chiding [v OUTCHIDED, OUTCHID, OUTCHIDDEN, OUTCHIDING, OUTCHIDES]
OUTCHIDED	OUTCHIDE, to surpass in chiding [v]
OUTCHIDES	OUTCHIDE, to surpass in chiding [v]
OUTCHIDING	OUTCHIDE, to surpass in chiding [v]
OUTCITIES	OUTCITY, a city on the outskirts of a larger city [n]
OUTCITY	a city on the outskirts of a larger city [n OUTCITIES]
OUTCLASS	to be markedly better than [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTCLASSED	OUTCLASS, to be markedly better than [v]
OUTCLASSES	OUTCLASS, to be markedly better than [v]
OUTCLASSING	OUTCLASS, to be markedly better than [v]
OUTCLIMB	to surpass in climbing [v OUTCLIMBED or (archaic) OUTCLOMB, OUTCLIMBING, OUTCLIMBS]
OUTCLIMBED	OUTCLIMB, to surpass in climbing [v]
OUTCLIMBING	OUTCLIMB, to surpass in climbing [v]
OUTCLIMBS	OUTCLIMB, to surpass in climbing [v]
OUTCLOMB	OUTCLIMB, to surpass in climbing [v]
OUTCOACH	to surpass in coaching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTCOACHED	OUTCOACH, to surpass in coaching [v]
OUTCOACHES	OUTCOACH, to surpass in coaching [v]
OUTCOACHING	OUTCOACH, to surpass in coaching [v]
OUTCOME	a result [n -S]
OUTCOMES	OUTCOME, a result [n]
OUTCOMPETE	to surpass in competing [v OUTCOMPETED, OUTCOMPETING, OUTCOMPETES]
OUTCOMPETED	OUTCOMPETE, to surpass in competing [v]
OUTCOMPETES	OUTCOMPETE, to surpass in competing [v]
OUTCOMPETING	OUTCOMPETE, to surpass in competing [v]
OUTCOOK	to surpass in cooking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCOOKED	OUTCOOK, to surpass in cooking [v]
OUTCOOKING	OUTCOOK, to surpass in cooking [v]
OUTCOOKS	OUTCOOK, to surpass in cooking [v]
OUTCOUNT	to surpass in counting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCOUNTED	OUTCOUNT, to surpass in counting [v]
OUTCOUNTING	OUTCOUNT, to surpass in counting [v]
OUTCOUNTS	OUTCOUNT, to surpass in counting [v]
OUTCRAFTIED	OUTCRAFTY, (Shakespeare) to exceed in cunning [v]
OUTCRAFTIES	OUTCRAFTY, (Shakespeare) to exceed in cunning [v]
OUTCRAFTY	(Shakespeare) to exceed in cunning [v OUTCRAFTIED, OUTCRAFTYING, OUTCRAFTIES]
OUTCRAFTYING	OUTCRAFTY, (Shakespeare) to exceed in cunning [v]
OUTCRAWL	to surpass in crawling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCRAWLED	OUTCRAWL, to surpass in crawling [v]
OUTCRAWLING	OUTCRAWL, to surpass in crawling [v]
OUTCRAWLS	OUTCRAWL, to surpass in crawling [v]
OUTCRIED	OUTCRY, to cry louder than [v]
OUTCRIES	OUTCRY, to cry louder than [v]
OUTCROP	to protrude above the soil [v OUTCROPPED, OUTCROPPING, OUTCROPS]
OUTCROPPED	OUTCROP, to protrude above the soil [v]
OUTCROPPING	an outcrop [n -S]
OUTCROPPINGS	OUTCROPPING, an outcrop [n]
OUTCROPS	OUTCROP, to protrude above the soil [v]
OUTCROSS	to cross the same breed with a different strain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTCROSSED	OUTCROSS, to cross the same breed with a different strain [v]
OUTCROSSES	OUTCROSS, to cross the same breed with a different strain [v]
OUTCROSSING	the act of crossing (an animal or plant, a breed or stock) with one not closely related [n -S]
OUTCROSSINGS	OUTCROSSING, the act of crossing (an animal or plant, a breed or stock) with one not closely related [n]
OUTCROW	to surpass in crowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCROWD	to cause to be too crowded [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTCROWDED	OUTCROWD, to cause to be too crowded [v]
OUTCROWDING	OUTCROWD, to cause to be too crowded [v]
OUTCROWDS	OUTCROWD, to cause to be too crowded [v]
OUTCROWED	OUTCROW, to surpass in crowing [v]
OUTCROWING	OUTCROW, to surpass in crowing [v]
OUTCROWS	OUTCROW, to surpass in crowing [v]
OUTCRY	to cry louder than [v OUTCRIED, OUTCRYING, OUTCRIES]
OUTCRYING	OUTCRY, to cry louder than [v]
OUTCURSE	to surpass in cursing [v OUTCURSED, OUTCURSING, OUTCURSES]
OUTCURSED	OUTCURSE, to surpass in cursing [v]
OUTCURSES	OUTCURSE, to surpass in cursing [v]
OUTCURSING	OUTCURSE, to surpass in cursing [v]
OUTCURVE	a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
OUTCURVES	OUTCURVE, a type of pitch in baseball [n]
OUTDACIOUS	(colloquial) audacious [adj]
OUTDANCE	to surpass in dancing [v OUTDANCED, OUTDANCING, OUTDANCES]
OUTDANCED	OUTDANCE, to surpass in dancing [v]
OUTDANCES	OUTDANCE, to surpass in dancing [v]
OUTDANCING	OUTDANCE, to surpass in dancing [v]
OUTDARE	to surpass in daring [v OUTDARED, OUTDARING, OUTDARES]
OUTDARED	OUTDARE, to surpass in daring [v]
OUTDARES	OUTDARE, to surpass in daring [v]
OUTDARING	OUTDARE, to surpass in daring [v]
OUTDATE	to make out-of-date [v OUTDATED, OUTDATING, OUTDATES]
OUTDATED	OUTDATE, to make out-of-date [v]
OUTDATEDLY	OUTDATED, OUTDATE, to make out-of-date [adv]
OUTDATEDNESS	the state of being outdated [n -ES]
OUTDATEDNESSES	OUTDATEDNESS, the state of being outdated [n]
OUTDATES	OUTDATE, to make out-of-date [v]
OUTDATING	OUTDATE, to make out-of-date [v]
OUTDAZZLE	to surpass in dazzling [v OUTDAZZLED, OUTDAZZLING, OUTDAZZLES]
OUTDAZZLED	OUTDAZZLE, to surpass in dazzling [v]
OUTDAZZLES	OUTDAZZLE, to surpass in dazzling [v]
OUTDAZZLING	OUTDAZZLE, to surpass in dazzling [v]
OUTDEBATE	to surpass in debating [v OUTDEBATED, OUTDEBATING, OUTDEBATES]
OUTDEBATED	OUTDEBATE, to surpass in debating [v]
OUTDEBATES	OUTDEBATE, to surpass in debating [v]
OUTDEBATING	OUTDEBATE, to surpass in debating [v]
OUTDELIVER	to surpass in delivering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTDELIVERED	OUTDELIVER, to surpass in delivering [v]
OUTDELIVERING	OUTDELIVER, to surpass in delivering [v]
OUTDELIVERS	OUTDELIVER, to surpass in delivering [v]
OUTDESIGN	to surpass in designing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTDESIGNED	OUTDESIGN, to surpass in designing [v]
OUTDESIGNING	OUTDESIGN, to surpass in designing [v]
OUTDESIGNS	OUTDESIGN, to surpass in designing [v]
OUTDID	OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTDISTANCE	to go far ahead of, as in a race [v OUTDISTANCED, OUTDISTANCING, OUTDISTANCES]
OUTDISTANCED	OUTDISTANCE, to go far ahead of, as in a race [v]
OUTDISTANCES	OUTDISTANCE, to go far ahead of, as in a race [v]
OUTDISTANCING	OUTDISTANCE, to go far ahead of, as in a race [v]
OUTDO	to exceed in performance [v OUTDID, OUTDONE, OUTDOING, OUTDOES]
OUTDODGE	to surpass in dodging [v OUTDODGED, OUTDODGING, OUTDODGES]
OUTDODGED	OUTDODGE, to surpass in dodging [v]
OUTDODGES	OUTDODGE, to surpass in dodging [v]
OUTDODGING	OUTDODGE, to surpass in dodging [v]
OUTDOER	one who outdoes [n -S]
OUTDOERS	OUTDOER, one who outdoes [n]
OUTDOES	OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTDOING	OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTDONE	OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTDOOR	pertaining to the open air [adj]
OUTDOORS	in the open air [adj]
OUTDOORSIER	OUTDOORSY, (colloq.) of an outdoors inclination [adj]
OUTDOORSIEST	OUTDOORSY, (colloq.) of an outdoors inclination [adj]
OUTDOORSMAN	one who spends much time in the outdoors or in outdoor activities [n OUTDOORSMEN]
OUTDOORSMANSHIP	the craft of the outdoorsman [n]
OUTDOORSMEN	OUTDOORSMAN, one who spends much time in the outdoors or in outdoor activities [n]
OUTDOORSY	(colloq.) of an outdoors inclination [adj OUTDOORSIER, OUTDOORSIEST]
OUTDRAG	to surpass in drag racing [v OUTDRAGGED, OUTDRAGGING, OUTDRAGS]
OUTDRAGGED	OUTDRAG, to surpass in drag racing [v]
OUTDRAGGING	OUTDRAG, to surpass in drag racing [v]
OUTDRAGS	OUTDRAG, to surpass in drag racing [v]
OUTDRANK	OUTDRINK, to surpass in drinking [v]
OUTDRAW	to attract a larger audience than [v OUTDREW, OUTDRAWN, OUTDRAWING, OUTDRAWS]
OUTDRAWING	OUTDRAW, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTDRAWN	OUTDRAW, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTDRAWS	OUTDRAW, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTDREAM	to surpass in dreaming [v OUTDREAMED, OUTDREAMT, OUTDREAMING, OUTDREAMS]
OUTDREAMED	OUTDREAM, to surpass in dreaming [v]
OUTDREAMING	OUTDREAM, to surpass in dreaming [v]
OUTDREAMS	OUTDREAM, to surpass in dreaming [v]
OUTDREAMT	OUTDREAM, to surpass in dreaming [v]
OUTDRESS	to surpass in dressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTDRESSED	OUTDRESS, to surpass in dressing [v]
OUTDRESSES	OUTDRESS, to surpass in dressing [v]
OUTDRESSING	OUTDRESS, to surpass in dressing [v]
OUTDREW	OUTDRAW, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTDRINK	to surpass in drinking [v OUTDRANK, OUTDRUNK, OUTDRINKING, OUTDRINKS]
OUTDRINKING	OUTDRINK, to surpass in drinking [v]
OUTDRINKS	OUTDRINK, to surpass in drinking [v]
OUTDRIVE	to drive a golf ball farther than [v OUTDROVE, OUTDRIVEN, OUTDRIVING, OUTDRIVES]
OUTDRIVEN	OUTDRIVE, to drive a golf ball farther than [v]
OUTDRIVES	OUTDRIVE, to drive a golf ball farther than [v]
OUTDRIVING	OUTDRIVE, to drive a golf ball farther than [v]
OUTDROP	to surpass in dropping [v OUTDROPPED, OUTDROPPING, OUTDROPS]
OUTDROPPED	OUTDROP, to surpass in dropping [v]
OUTDROPPING	OUTDROP, to surpass in dropping [v]
OUTDROPS	OUTDROP, to surpass in dropping [v]
OUTDROVE	OUTDRIVE, to drive a golf ball farther than [v]
OUTDRUNK	OUTDRINK, to surpass in drinking [v]
OUTDUEL	to surpass in dueling [v OUTDUELED or OUTDUELLED, OUTDUELING or OUTDUELLING, OUTDUELS]
OUTDUELED	OUTDUEL, to surpass in dueling [v]
OUTDUELING	OUTDUEL, to surpass in dueling [v]
OUTDUELLED	OUTDUEL, to surpass in dueling [v]
OUTDUELLING	OUTDUEL, to surpass in dueling [v]
OUTDUELS	OUTDUEL, to surpass in dueling [v]
OUTDURE	(obsolete) to outlast [v OUTDURED, OUTDURING, OUTDURES]
OUTDURED	OUTDURE, (obsolete) to outlast [v]
OUTDURES	OUTDURE, (obsolete) to outlast [v]
OUTDURING	OUTDURE, (obsolete) to outlast [v]
OUTDWELL	(Shakespeare) to stay beyond [v OUTDWELT or OUTDWELLED, OUTDWELLING, OUTDWELLS]
OUTDWELLED	OUTDWELL, (Shakespeare) to stay beyond [v]
OUTDWELLING	OUTDWELL, (Shakespeare) to stay beyond [v]
OUTDWELLS	OUTDWELL, (Shakespeare) to stay beyond [v]
OUTDWELT	OUTDWELL, (Shakespeare) to stay beyond [v]
OUTEARN	to surpass in earning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTEARNED	OUTEARN, to surpass in earning [v]
OUTEARNING	OUTEARN, to surpass in earning [v]
OUTEARNS	OUTEARN, to surpass in earning [v]
OUTEAT	to surpass in eating [v OUTATE, OUTEATEN, OUTEATING, OUTEATS]
OUTEATEN	OUTEAT, to surpass in eating [v]
OUTEATING	OUTEAT, to surpass in eating [v]
OUTEATS	OUTEAT, to surpass in eating [v]
OUTECHO	to surpass in echoing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTECHOED	OUTECHO, to surpass in echoing [v]
OUTECHOES	OUTECHO, to surpass in echoing [v]
OUTECHOING	OUTECHO, to surpass in echoing [v]
OUTED	OUT, to reveal [v]
OUTEDGE	the farthermost bound [n -S]
OUTEDGES	OUTEDGE, the farthermost bound [n]
OUTER	a part of an archery target [n -S]
OUTERCOAT	a coat [n -S]
OUTERCOATS	OUTERCOAT, a coat [n]
OUTERCOURSE	sexual activity without vaginal or anal penetration [n -S]
OUTERCOURSES	OUTERCOURSE, sexual activity without vaginal or anal penetration [n]
OUTERMOST	farthest from the middle or interior, also OUTMOST [adj]
OUTERS	OUTER, a part of an archery target [n]
OUTERWEAR	outer clothing [n -S]
OUTERWEARS	OUTERWEAR, outer clothing [n]
OUTFABLE	to surpass in fabling [v OUTFABLED, OUTFABLING, OUTFABLES]
OUTFABLED	OUTFABLE, to surpass in fabling [v]
OUTFABLES	OUTFABLE, to surpass in fabling [v]
OUTFABLING	OUTFABLE, to surpass in fabling [v]
OUTFACE	to confront unflinchingly [v OUTFACED, OUTFACING, OUTFACES]
OUTFACED	OUTFACE, to confront unflinchingly [v]
OUTFACES	OUTFACE, to confront unflinchingly [v]
OUTFACING	OUTFACE, to confront unflinchingly [v]
OUTFALL	the outlet of a body of water [n -S]
OUTFALLS	OUTFALL, the outlet of a body of water [n]
OUTFANGTHIEF	(historical) the right of judging and fining thieves pursued and brought back from outside one's own jurisdiction [n OUTFANGTHIEVES]
OUTFANGTHIEVES	OUTFANGTHIEF, (historical) the right of judging and fining thieves pursued and brought back from outside one's own jurisdiction [n]
OUTFAST	to surpass in fasting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFASTED	OUTFAST, to surpass in fasting [v]
OUTFASTING	OUTFAST, to surpass in fasting [v]
OUTFASTS	OUTFAST, to surpass in fasting [v]
OUTFAWN	to surpass in fawning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFAWNED	OUTFAWN, to surpass in fawning [v]
OUTFAWNING	OUTFAWN, to surpass in fawning [v]
OUTFAWNS	OUTFAWN, to surpass in fawning [v]
OUTFEAST	to surpass in feasting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFEASTED	OUTFEAST, to surpass in feasting [v]
OUTFEASTING	OUTFEAST, to surpass in feasting [v]
OUTFEASTS	OUTFEAST, to surpass in feasting [v]
OUTFEEL	to surpass in feeling [v OUTFELT, OUTFEELING, OUTFEELS]
OUTFEELING	OUTFEEL, to surpass in feeling [v]
OUTFEELS	OUTFEEL, to surpass in feeling [v]
OUTFELT	OUTFEEL, to surpass in feeling [v]
OUTFENCE	to surpass in fencing [v OUTFENCED, OUTFENCING, OUTFENCES]
OUTFENCED	OUTFENCE, to surpass in fencing [v]
OUTFENCES	OUTFENCE, to surpass in fencing [v]
OUTFENCING	OUTFENCE, to surpass in fencing [v]
OUTFIELD	a part of a baseball field [n -S]
OUTFIELDER	one who plays in the outfield [n -S]
OUTFIELDERS	OUTFIELDER, one who plays in the outfield [n]
OUTFIELDS	OUTFIELD, a part of a baseball field [n]
OUTFIGHT	to surpass in fighting [v OUTFOUGHT, OUTFIGHTING, OUTFIGHTS]
OUTFIGHTING	fighting at a distance, not at close range [n -S]
OUTFIGHTINGS	OUTFIGHTING, fighting at a distance, not at close range [n]
OUTFIGHTS	OUTFIGHT, to surpass in fighting [v]
OUTFIGURE	to surpass in figuring [v OUTFIGURED, OUTFIGURING, OUTFIGURES]
OUTFIGURED	OUTFIGURE, to surpass in figuring [v]
OUTFIGURES	OUTFIGURE, to surpass in figuring [v]
OUTFIGURING	OUTFIGURE, to surpass in figuring [v]
OUTFIND	to surpass in finding [v OUTFOUND, OUTFINDING, OUTFINDS]
OUTFINDING	OUTFIND, to surpass in finding [v]
OUTFINDS	OUTFIND, to surpass in finding [v]
OUTFIRE	to surpass in firing [v OUTFIRED, OUTFIRING, OUTFIRES]
OUTFIRED	OUTFIRE, to surpass in firing [v]
OUTFIRES	OUTFIRE, to surpass in firing [v]
OUTFIRING	OUTFIRE, to surpass in firing [v]
OUTFISH	to surpass in fishing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFISHED	OUTFISH, to surpass in fishing [v]
OUTFISHES	OUTFISH, to surpass in fishing [v]
OUTFISHING	OUTFISH, to surpass in fishing [v]
OUTFIT	to equip [v OUTFITTED, OUTFITTING, OUTFITS]
OUTFITS	OUTFIT, to equip [v]
OUTFITTED	OUTFIT, to equip [v]
OUTFITTER	a person who deals in clothing, haberdashery, sporting equipment, etc. [n -S]
OUTFITTERS	OUTFITTER, a person who deals in clothing, haberdashery, sporting equipment, etc. [n]
OUTFITTING	the act of outfitting [n -S]
OUTFITTINGS	OUTFITTING, the act of outfitting [n]
OUTFLANK	to circumvent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLANKED	OUTFLANK, to circumvent [v]
OUTFLANKING	OUTFLANK, to circumvent [v]
OUTFLANKS	OUTFLANK, to circumvent [v]
OUTFLASH	to flash more brightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFLASHED	OUTFLASH, to flash more brightly [v]
OUTFLASHES	OUTFLASH, to flash more brightly [v]
OUTFLASHING	OUTFLASH, to flash more brightly [v]
OUTFLEW	OUTFLY, to surpass in speed of flight [v]
OUTFLIES	OUTFLY, to surpass in speed of flight [v]
OUTFLING	to whip out [v OUTFLUNG, OUTFLINGING, OUTFLINGS]
OUTFLINGING	OUTFLING, to whip out [v]
OUTFLINGS	OUTFLING, to whip out [v]
OUTFLOAT	to float longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLOATED	OUTFLOAT, to float longer than [v]
OUTFLOATING	OUTFLOAT, to float longer than [v]
OUTFLOATS	OUTFLOAT, to float longer than [v]
OUTFLOW	to flow out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFLOWED	OUTFLOW, to flow out [v]
OUTFLOWING	the act of outflowing [n -S]
OUTFLOWINGS	OUTFLOWING, the act of outflowing [n]
OUTFLOWN	OUTFLY, to surpass in speed of flight [v]
OUTFLOWS	OUTFLOW, to flow out [v]
OUTFLUNG	OUTFLING, to whip out [v]
OUTFLUSH	to flush more strongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFLUSHED	OUTFLUSH, to flush more strongly [v]
OUTFLUSHES	OUTFLUSH, to flush more strongly [v]
OUTFLUSHING	OUTFLUSH, to flush more strongly [v]
OUTFLY	to surpass in speed of flight [v OUTFLEW, OUTFLOWN, OUTFLYING, OUTFLIES]
OUTFLYING	OUTFLY, to surpass in speed of flight [v]
OUTFOOL	to surpass in fooling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFOOLED	OUTFOOL, to surpass in fooling [v]
OUTFOOLING	OUTFOOL, to surpass in fooling [v]
OUTFOOLS	OUTFOOL, to surpass in fooling [v]
OUTFOOT	to surpass in speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFOOTED	OUTFOOT, to surpass in speed [v]
OUTFOOTING	OUTFOOT, to surpass in speed [v]
OUTFOOTS	OUTFOOT, to surpass in speed [v]
OUTFOUGHT	OUTFIGHT, to surpass in fighting [v]
OUTFOUND	OUTFIND, to surpass in finding [v]
OUTFOX	to outwit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTFOXED	OUTFOX, to outwit [v]
OUTFOXES	OUTFOX, to outwit [v]
OUTFOXING	OUTFOX, to outwit [v]
OUTFROWN	to frown more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTFROWNED	OUTFROWN, to frown more than [v]
OUTFROWNING	OUTFROWN, to frown more than [v]
OUTFROWNS	OUTFROWN, to frown more than [v]
OUTFUMBLE	to surpass in fumbling [v OUTFUMBLED, OUTFUMBLING, OUTFUMBLES]
OUTFUMBLED	OUTFUMBLE, to surpass in fumbling [v]
OUTFUMBLES	OUTFUMBLE, to surpass in fumbling [v]
OUTFUMBLING	OUTFUMBLE, to surpass in fumbling [v]
OUTGAIN	to gain more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGAINED	OUTGAIN, to gain more than [v]
OUTGAINING	OUTGAIN, to gain more than [v]
OUTGAINS	OUTGAIN, to gain more than [v]
OUTGALLOP	to surpass at galloping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGALLOPED	OUTGALLOP, to surpass at galloping [v]
OUTGALLOPING	OUTGALLOP, to surpass at galloping [v]
OUTGALLOPS	OUTGALLOP, to surpass at galloping [v]
OUTGAMBLE	to surpass at gambling [v OUTGAMBLED, OUTGAMBLING, OUTGAMBLES]
OUTGAMBLED	OUTGAMBLE, to surpass at gambling [v]
OUTGAMBLES	OUTGAMBLE, to surpass at gambling [v]
OUTGAMBLING	OUTGAMBLE, to surpass at gambling [v]
OUTGAS	to remove gas from [v OUTGASSED, OUTGASSING, OUTGASSES or OUTGASES]
OUTGASES	OUTGAS, to remove gas from [v]
OUTGASSED	OUTGAS, to remove gas from [v]
OUTGASSES	OUTGAS, to remove gas from [v]
OUTGASSING	the release of occluded gas [n -S]
OUTGASSINGS	OUTGASSING, the release of occluded gas [n]
OUTGATE	an exit [n -S]
OUTGATES	OUTGATE, an exit [n]
OUTGAVE	OUTGIVE, to give more than [v]
OUTGAZE	to surpass in gazing [v OUTGAZED, OUTGAZING, OUTGAZES]
OUTGAZED	OUTGAZE, to surpass in gazing [v]
OUTGAZES	OUTGAZE, to surpass in gazing [v]
OUTGAZING	OUTGAZE, to surpass in gazing [v]
OUTGENERAL	to surpass in terms of military command [v OUTGENERALED or OUTGENERALLED, OUTGENERALING or OUTGENERALLING, OUTGENERALS]
OUTGENERALED	OUTGENERAL, to surpass in terms of military command [v]
OUTGENERALING	OUTGENERAL, to surpass in terms of military command [v]
OUTGENERALLED	OUTGENERAL, to surpass in terms of military command [v]
OUTGENERALLING	OUTGENERAL, to surpass in terms of military command [v]
OUTGENERALS	OUTGENERAL, to surpass in terms of military command [v]
OUTGIVE	to give more than [v OUTGAVE, OUTGIVEN, OUTGIVING, OUTGIVES]
OUTGIVEN	OUTGIVE, to give more than [v]
OUTGIVES	OUTGIVE, to give more than [v]
OUTGIVING	the act of outgiving [n -S]
OUTGIVINGS	OUTGIVING, the act of outgiving [n]
OUTGLARE	to surpass in glaring [v OUTGLARED, OUTGLARING, OUTGLARES]
OUTGLARED	OUTGLARE, to surpass in glaring [v]
OUTGLARES	OUTGLARE, to surpass in glaring [v]
OUTGLARING	OUTGLARE, to surpass in glaring [v]
OUTGLEAM	to surpass in gleaming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGLEAMED	OUTGLEAM, to surpass in gleaming [v]
OUTGLEAMING	OUTGLEAM, to surpass in gleaming [v]
OUTGLEAMS	OUTGLEAM, to surpass in gleaming [v]
OUTGLITTER	to surpass in glittering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGLITTERED	OUTGLITTER, to surpass in glittering [v]
OUTGLITTERING	OUTGLITTER, to surpass in glittering [v]
OUTGLITTERS	OUTGLITTER, to surpass in glittering [v]
OUTGLOW	to surpass in glowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTGLOWED	OUTGLOW, to surpass in glowing [v]
OUTGLOWING	OUTGLOW, to surpass in glowing [v]
OUTGLOWS	OUTGLOW, to surpass in glowing [v]
OUTGNAW	to surpass in gnawing [v OUTGNAWED, OUTGNAWN, OUTGNAWING, OUTGNAWS]
OUTGNAWED	OUTGNAW, to surpass in gnawing [v]
OUTGNAWING	OUTGNAW, to surpass in gnawing [v]
OUTGNAWN	OUTGNAW, to surpass in gnawing [v]
OUTGNAWS	OUTGNAW, to surpass in gnawing [v]
OUTGO	to go beyond [v OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING, OUTGOES]
OUTGOER	someone who is outgoing [n -S]
OUTGOERS	OUTGOER, someone who is outgoing [n]
OUTGOES	OUTGO, to go beyond [v]
OUTGOING	a departure; an expenditure [n -S]
OUTGOINGNESS	the state of being outgoing [n -ES]
OUTGOINGNESSES	OUTGOINGNESS, the state of being outgoing [n]
OUTGOINGS	OUTGOING, a departure; an expenditure [n]
OUTGONE	OUTGO, to go beyond [v]
OUTGREW	OUTGROW, to grow too large for [v]
OUTGRIN	to surpass in grinning [v OUTGRINNED, OUTGRINNING, OUTGRINS]
OUTGRINNED	OUTGRIN, to surpass in grinning [v]
OUTGRINNING	OUTGRIN, to surpass in grinning [v]
OUTGRINS	OUTGRIN, to surpass in grinning [v]
OUTGROSS	to surpass in gross earnings [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTGROSSED	OUTGROSS, to surpass in gross earnings [v]
OUTGROSSES	OUTGROSS, to surpass in gross earnings [v]
OUTGROSSING	OUTGROSS, to surpass in gross earnings [v]
OUTGROUP	a group of people outside one's own group [n -S]
OUTGROUPS	OUTGROUP, a group of people outside one's own group [n]
OUTGROW	to grow too large for [v OUTGREW, OUTGROWN, OUTGROWING, OUTGROWS]
OUTGROWING	OUTGROW, to grow too large for [v]
OUTGROWN	OUTGROW, to grow too large for [v]
OUTGROWS	OUTGROW, to grow too large for [v]
OUTGROWTH	that which grows out from anything [n -S]
OUTGROWTHS	OUTGROWTH, that which grows out from anything [n]
OUTGUARD	a guard or small body of troops at a distance from the main body of an army [n -S]
OUTGUARDS	OUTGUARD, a guard or small body of troops at a distance from the main body of an army [n]
OUTGUESS	to anticipate the actions of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTGUESSED	OUTGUESS, to anticipate the actions of [v]
OUTGUESSES	OUTGUESS, to anticipate the actions of [v]
OUTGUESSING	OUTGUESS, to anticipate the actions of [v]
OUTGUIDE	to surpass in guiding [v OUTGUIDED, OUTGUIDING, OUTGUIDES]
OUTGUIDED	OUTGUIDE, to surpass in guiding [v]
OUTGUIDES	OUTGUIDE, to surpass in guiding [v]
OUTGUIDING	OUTGUIDE, to surpass in guiding [v]
OUTGUN	to surpass in fire power [v OUTGUNNED, OUTGUNNING, OUTGUNS]
OUTGUNNED	OUTGUN, to surpass in fire power [v]
OUTGUNNING	OUTGUN, to surpass in fire power [v]
OUTGUNS	OUTGUN, to surpass in fire power [v]
OUTGUSH	to gush over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTGUSHED	OUTGUSH, to gush over [v]
OUTGUSHES	OUTGUSH, to gush over [v]
OUTGUSHING	OUTGUSH, to gush over [v]
OUTHANDLE	to handle better than [v OUTHANDLED, OUTHANDLING, OUTHANDLES]
OUTHANDLED	OUTHANDLE, to handle better than [v]
OUTHANDLES	OUTHANDLE, to handle better than [v]
OUTHANDLING	OUTHANDLE, to handle better than [v]
OUTHARBOR	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, any city or town having a harbor other than the main city of St . John's [n -S]
OUTHARBORS	OUTHARBOR, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, any city or town having a harbor other than the main city of St . John's [n]
OUTHAUL	a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAULER [n -S]
OUTHAULER	a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAUL [n -S]
OUTHAULERS	OUTHAULER, a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAUL [n]
OUTHAULS	OUTHAUL, a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAULER [n]
OUTHEAR	to surpass in hearing [v OUTHEARD, OUTHEARING, OUTHEARS]
OUTHEARD	OUTHEAR, to surpass in hearing [v]
OUTHEARING	OUTHEAR, to surpass in hearing [v]
OUTHEARS	OUTHEAR, to surpass in hearing [v]
OUTHER	(dialect) either [adj]
OUTHIRE	to hire out, also OUTHYRE [v OUTHIRED, OUTHIRING, OUTHIRES]
OUTHIRED	OUTHIRE, to hire out, also OUTHYRE [v]
OUTHIRES	OUTHIRE, to hire out, also OUTHYRE [v]
OUTHIRING	OUTHIRE, to hire out, also OUTHYRE [v]
OUTHIT	to surpass in hitting [v OUTHIT, OUTHITTING, OUTHITS]
OUTHITS	OUTHIT, to surpass in hitting [v]
OUTHITTING	OUTHIT, to surpass in hitting [v]
OUTHOMER	to surpass in hitting home runs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHOMERED	OUTHOMER, to surpass in hitting home runs [v]
OUTHOMERING	OUTHOMER, to surpass in hitting home runs [v]
OUTHOMERS	OUTHOMER, to surpass in hitting home runs [v]
OUTHOUSE	a building near to or up against a main building [n -S]
OUTHOUSES	OUTHOUSE, a building near to or up against a main building [n]
OUTHOWL	to surpass in howling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHOWLED	OUTHOWL, to surpass in howling [v]
OUTHOWLING	OUTHOWL, to surpass in howling [v]
OUTHOWLS	OUTHOWL, to surpass in howling [v]
OUTHUMOR	to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUMORED	OUTHUMOR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR [v]
OUTHUMORING	OUTHUMOR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR [v]
OUTHUMORS	OUTHUMOR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR [v]
OUTHUMOUR	to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUMOURED	OUTHUMOUR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR [v]
OUTHUMOURING	OUTHUMOUR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR [v]
OUTHUMOURS	OUTHUMOUR, to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR [v]
OUTHUNT	to surpass in hunting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTHUNTED	OUTHUNT, to surpass in hunting [v]
OUTHUNTING	OUTHUNT, to surpass in hunting [v]
OUTHUNTS	OUTHUNT, to surpass in hunting [v]
OUTHUSTLE	to surpass in hustling [v OUTHUSTLED, OUTHUSTLING, OUTHUSTLES]
OUTHUSTLED	OUTHUSTLE, to surpass in hustling [v]
OUTHUSTLES	OUTHUSTLE, to surpass in hustling [v]
OUTHUSTLING	OUTHUSTLE, to surpass in hustling [v]
OUTHYRE	(Spenser) to hire out [v OUTHYRED, OUTHYRING, OUTHYRES]
OUTHYRED	OUTHYRE, (Spenser) to hire out [v]
OUTHYRES	OUTHYRE, (Spenser) to hire out [v]
OUTHYRING	OUTHYRE, (Spenser) to hire out [v]
OUTING	a short pleasure trip [n -S]
OUTINGS	OUTING, a short pleasure trip [n]
OUTINTRIGUE	to surpass in intrigue [v OUTINTRIGUED, OUTINTRIGUING, OUTINTRIGUES]
OUTINTRIGUED	OUTINTRIGUE, to surpass in intrigue [v]
OUTINTRIGUES	OUTINTRIGUE, to surpass in intrigue [v]
OUTINTRIGUING	OUTINTRIGUE, to surpass in intrigue [v]
OUTJEST	to excel in jesting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTJESTED	OUTJEST, to excel in jesting [v]
OUTJESTING	OUTJEST, to excel in jesting [v]
OUTJESTS	OUTJEST, to excel in jesting [v]
OUTJET	a projection, also OUTJUT [n -S]
OUTJETS	OUTJET, a projection, also OUTJUT [n]
OUTJETTING	a projection, also OUTJUTTING [n -S]
OUTJETTINGS	OUTJETTING, a projection, also OUTJUTTING [n]
OUTJINX	to surpass in jinxing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTJINXED	OUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing [v]
OUTJINXES	OUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing [v]
OUTJINXING	OUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing [v]
OUTJOCKEY	to surpass in jockeying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTJOCKEYED	OUTJOCKEY, to surpass in jockeying [v]
OUTJOCKEYING	OUTJOCKEY, to surpass in jockeying [v]
OUTJOCKEYS	OUTJOCKEY, to surpass in jockeying [v]
OUTJUGGLE	to surpass at juggling [v OUTJUGGLED, OUTJUGGLING, OUTJUGGLES]
OUTJUGGLED	OUTJUGGLE, to surpass at juggling [v]
OUTJUGGLES	OUTJUGGLE, to surpass at juggling [v]
OUTJUGGLING	OUTJUGGLE, to surpass at juggling [v]
OUTJUMP	to surpass in jumping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTJUMPED	OUTJUMP, to surpass in jumping [v]
OUTJUMPING	OUTJUMP, to surpass in jumping [v]
OUTJUMPS	OUTJUMP, to surpass in jumping [v]
OUTJUT	to stick out [v OUTJUTTED, OUTJUTTING, OUTJUTS]
OUTJUTS	OUTJUT, to stick out [v]
OUTJUTTED	OUTJUT, to stick out [v]
OUTJUTTING	a projection, also OUTJETTING [n -S]
OUTJUTTINGS	OUTJUTTING, a projection, also OUTJETTING [n]
OUTKEEP	to surpass in keeping [v OUTKEPT, OUTKEEPING, OUTKEEPS]
OUTKEEPING	OUTKEEP, to surpass in keeping [v]
OUTKEEPS	OUTKEEP, to surpass in keeping [v]
OUTKEPT	OUTKEEP, to surpass in keeping [v]
OUTKICK	to surpass in kicking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTKICKED	OUTKICK, to surpass in kicking [v]
OUTKICKING	OUTKICK, to surpass in kicking [v]
OUTKICKS	OUTKICK, to surpass in kicking [v]
OUTKILL	to surpass in killing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTKILLED	OUTKILL, to surpass in killing [v]
OUTKILLING	OUTKILL, to surpass in killing [v]
OUTKILLS	OUTKILL, to surpass in killing [v]
OUTKISS	to surpass in kissing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTKISSED	OUTKISS, to surpass in kissing [v]
OUTKISSES	OUTKISS, to surpass in kissing [v]
OUTKISSING	OUTKISS, to surpass in kissing [v]
OUTLAID	OUTLAY, to pay out [v]
OUTLAIN	OUTLIE, to lie outside, be outlying [v]
OUTLAND	an outlying land or territory [n -S]
OUTLANDER	a foreigner, also UITLANDER [n -S]
OUTLANDERS	OUTLANDER, a foreigner, also UITLANDER [n]
OUTLANDISH	of or relating to another country [adj OUTLANDISHLY]
OUTLANDISHLY	OUTLANDISH, of or relating to another country [adv]
OUTLANDISHNESS	OUTLANDISH, of or relating to another country [n]
OUTLANDS	OUTLAND, an outlying land or territory [n]
OUTLASH	to lash out, shed tears [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTLASHED	OUTLASH, to lash out, shed tears [v]
OUTLASHES	OUTLASH, to lash out, shed tears [v]
OUTLASHING	OUTLASH, to lash out, shed tears [v]
OUTLAST	to last longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLASTED	OUTLAST, to last longer than [v]
OUTLASTING	OUTLAST, to last longer than [v]
OUTLASTS	OUTLAST, to last longer than [v]
OUTLAUGH	to surpass in laughing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLAUGHED	OUTLAUGH, to surpass in laughing [v]
OUTLAUGHING	OUTLAUGH, to surpass in laughing [v]
OUTLAUGHS	OUTLAUGH, to surpass in laughing [v]
OUTLAUNCE	(Spenser) to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCH [v OUTLAUNCED, OUTLAUNCING, OUTLAUNCES]
OUTLAUNCED	OUTLAUNCE, (Spenser) to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCH [v]
OUTLAUNCES	OUTLAUNCE, (Spenser) to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCH [v]
OUTLAUNCH	to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTLAUNCHED	OUTLAUNCH, to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCE [v]
OUTLAUNCHES	OUTLAUNCH, to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCE [v]
OUTLAUNCHING	OUTLAUNCH, to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCE [v]
OUTLAUNCING	OUTLAUNCE, (Spenser) to launch forth, also OUTLAUNCH [v]
OUTLAW	to prohibit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLAWED	OUTLAW, to prohibit [v]
OUTLAWING	OUTLAW, to prohibit [v]
OUTLAWRIES	OUTLAWRY, the state of being an outlaw [n]
OUTLAWRY	the state of being an outlaw [n OUTLAWRIES]
OUTLAWS	OUTLAW, to prohibit [v]
OUTLAY	to pay out [v OUTLAID, OUTLAYING, OUTLAYS]
OUTLAYING	OUTLAY, to pay out [v]
OUTLAYS	OUTLAY, to pay out [v]
OUTLEAD	to surpass in leading [v OUTLED, OUTLEADING, OUTLEADS]
OUTLEADING	OUTLEAD, to surpass in leading [v]
OUTLEADS	OUTLEAD, to surpass in leading [v]
OUTLEAP	to surpass in leaping [v OUTLEAPED, OUTLEAPT, OUTLEAPING, OUTLEAPS]
OUTLEAPED	OUTLEAP, to surpass in leaping [v]
OUTLEAPING	OUTLEAP, to surpass in leaping [v]
OUTLEAPS	OUTLEAP, to surpass in leaping [v]
OUTLEAPT	OUTLEAP, to surpass in leaping [v]
OUTLEARN	to surpass in learning [v OUTLEARNED, OUTLEARNT, OUTLEARNING, OUTLEARNS]
OUTLEARNED	OUTLEARN, to surpass in learning [v]
OUTLEARNING	OUTLEARN, to surpass in learning [v]
OUTLEARNS	OUTLEARN, to surpass in learning [v]
OUTLEARNT	OUTLEARN, to surpass in learning [v]
OUTLED	OUTLEAD, to surpass in leading [v]
OUTLER	someone who is out of office [n -S]
OUTLERS	OUTLER, someone who is out of office [n]
OUTLET	a vent or passage [n -S]
OUTLETS	OUTLET, a vent or passage [n]
OUTLIE	to lie outside, be outlying [v OUTLAY, OUTLAIN, OUTLYING, OUTLIES] / to surpass in lying [v OUTLIED, OUTLYING, OUTLIES]
OUTLIED	OUTLIE, to lie outside, be outlying [v]
OUTLIER	a detached portion of anything lying some way off or out, e.g. a rock [n -S]
OUTLIERS	OUTLIER, a detached portion of anything lying some way off or out, e.g. a rock [n]
OUTLIES	OUTLIE, to lie outside, be outlying [v]
OUTLINE	to make a general statement without details [v OUTLINED, OUTLINING, OUTLINES]
OUTLINEAR	like an outline [adj]
OUTLINED	OUTLINE, to make a general statement without details [v]
OUTLINER	one that outlines [n -S]
OUTLINERS	OUTLINER, one that outlines [n]
OUTLINES	OUTLINE, to make a general statement without details [v]
OUTLINING	OUTLINE, to make a general statement without details [v]
OUTLIVE	to live longer than [v OUTLIVED, OUTLIVING, OUTLIVES]
OUTLIVED	OUTLIVE, to live longer than [v]
OUTLIVER	one who outlives [n -S]
OUTLIVERS	OUTLIVER, one who outlives [n]
OUTLIVES	OUTLIVE, to live longer than [v]
OUTLIVING	OUTLIVE, to live longer than [v]
OUTLODGING	a lodging beyond bounds [n -S]
OUTLODGINGS	OUTLODGING, a lodging beyond bounds [n]
OUTLOOK	to look out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLOOKED	OUTLOOK, to look out [v]
OUTLOOKING	OUTLOOK, to look out [v]
OUTLOOKS	OUTLOOK, to look out [v]
OUTLOVE	to surpass in loving [v OUTLOVED, OUTLOVING, OUTLOVES]
OUTLOVED	OUTLOVE, to surpass in loving [v]
OUTLOVES	OUTLOVE, to surpass in loving [v]
OUTLOVING	OUTLOVE, to surpass in loving [v]
OUTLUSTER	to exceed in luster, also OUTLUSTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTLUSTERED	OUTLUSTER, to exceed in luster, also OUTLUSTRE [v]
OUTLUSTERING	OUTLUSTER, to exceed in luster, also OUTLUSTRE [v]
OUTLUSTERS	OUTLUSTER, to exceed in luster, also OUTLUSTRE [v]
OUTLUSTRE	(Shakespeare) to exceed in lustre, also OUTLUSTER [v OUTLUSTRED, OUTLUSTRING, OUTLUSTRES]
OUTLUSTRED	OUTLUSTRE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in lustre, also OUTLUSTER [v]
OUTLUSTRES	OUTLUSTRE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in lustre, also OUTLUSTER [v]
OUTLUSTRING	OUTLUSTRE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in lustre, also OUTLUSTER [v]
OUTLYING	OUTLIE, to lie outside, be outlying [v]
OUTMAN	to surpass in manpower [v OUTMANNED, OUTMANNING, OUTMANS]
OUTMANEUVER	to surpass in maneuvering, also OUTMANOEUVRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTMANEUVERED	OUTMANEUVER, to surpass in maneuvering, also OUTMANOEUVRE [v]
OUTMANEUVERING	OUTMANEUVER, to surpass in maneuvering, also OUTMANOEUVRE [v]
OUTMANEUVERS	OUTMANEUVER, to surpass in maneuvering, also OUTMANOEUVRE [v]
OUTMANIPULATE	to surpass in manipulation [v OUTMANIPULATED, OUTMANIPULATING, OUTMANIPULATES]
OUTMANIPULATED	OUTMANIPULATE, to surpass in manipulation [v]
OUTMANIPULATES	OUTMANIPULATE, to surpass in manipulation [v]
OUTMANIPULATING	OUTMANIPULATE, to surpass in manipulation [v]
OUTMANNED	OUTMAN, to surpass in manpower [v]
OUTMANNING	OUTMAN, to surpass in manpower [v]
OUTMANOEUVRE	to surpass in manoeuvring, also OUTMANEUVER [v OUTMANOEUVRED, OUTMANOEUVRING, OUTMANOEUVRES]
OUTMANOEUVRED	OUTMANOEUVRE, to surpass in manoeuvring, also OUTMANEUVER [v]
OUTMANOEUVRES	OUTMANOEUVRE, to surpass in manoeuvring, also OUTMANEUVER [v]
OUTMANOEUVRING	OUTMANOEUVRE, to surpass in manoeuvring, also OUTMANEUVER [v]
OUTMANS	OUTMAN, to surpass in manpower [v]
OUTMANTLE	(archaic) to exceed in dress or ornament [v OUTMANTLED, OUTMANTLING, OUTMANTLES]
OUTMANTLED	OUTMANTLE, (archaic) to exceed in dress or ornament [v]
OUTMANTLES	OUTMANTLE, (archaic) to exceed in dress or ornament [v]
OUTMANTLING	OUTMANTLE, (archaic) to exceed in dress or ornament [v]
OUTMARCH	to surpass in marching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTMARCHED	OUTMARCH, to surpass in marching [v]
OUTMARCHES	OUTMARCH, to surpass in marching [v]
OUTMARCHING	OUTMARCH, to surpass in marching [v]
OUTMARRIAGE	marriage outside the social group [n -S]
OUTMARRIAGES	OUTMARRIAGE, marriage outside the social group [n]
OUTMASTER	to surpass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTMASTERED	OUTMASTER, to surpass [v]
OUTMASTERING	OUTMASTER, to surpass [v]
OUTMASTERS	OUTMASTER, to surpass [v]
OUTMATCH	to surpass [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTMATCHED	OUTMATCH, to surpass [v]
OUTMATCHES	OUTMATCH, to surpass [v]
OUTMATCHING	OUTMATCH, to surpass [v]
OUTMEASURE	to exceed in measure or extent [v OUTMEASURED, OUTMEASURING, OUTMEASURES]
OUTMEASURED	OUTMEASURE, to exceed in measure or extent [v]
OUTMEASURES	OUTMEASURE, to exceed in measure or extent [v]
OUTMEASURING	OUTMEASURE, to exceed in measure or extent [v]
OUTMODE	to put out of fashion [v OUTMODED, OUTMODING, OUTMODES]
OUTMODED	OUTMODE, to put out of fashion [v]
OUTMODEDLY	OUTMODED, OUTMODE, to put out of fashion [adv]
OUTMODEDNESS	the state of being outmoded [n -ES]
OUTMODEDNESSES	OUTMODEDNESS, the state of being outmoded [n]
OUTMODES	OUTMODE, to put out of fashion [v]
OUTMODING	OUTMODE, to put out of fashion [v]
OUTMOST	farthest from the middle or interior, also OUTERMOST [adj]
OUTMOVE	to move faster than [v OUTMOVED, OUTMOVING, OUTMOVES]
OUTMOVED	OUTMOVE, to move faster than [v]
OUTMOVES	OUTMOVE, to move faster than [v]
OUTMOVING	OUTMOVE, to move faster than [v]
OUTMUSCLE	to surpass in muscle-power [v OUTMUSCLED, OUTMUSCLING, OUTMUSCLES]
OUTMUSCLED	OUTMUSCLE, to surpass in muscle-power [v]
OUTMUSCLES	OUTMUSCLE, to surpass in muscle-power [v]
OUTMUSCLING	OUTMUSCLE, to surpass in muscle-power [v]
OUTNAME	to exceed in naming or describing [v OUTNAMED, OUTNAMING, OUTNAMES]
OUTNAMED	OUTNAME, to exceed in naming or describing [v]
OUTNAMES	OUTNAME, to exceed in naming or describing [v]
OUTNAMING	OUTNAME, to exceed in naming or describing [v]
OUTNESS	the state of being out [n -ES]
OUTNESSES	OUTNESS, the state of being out [n]
OUTNIGHT	(Shakespeare) to surpass in mentioning nights [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTNIGHTED	OUTNIGHT, (Shakespeare) to surpass in mentioning nights [v]
OUTNIGHTING	OUTNIGHT, (Shakespeare) to surpass in mentioning nights [v]
OUTNIGHTS	OUTNIGHT, (Shakespeare) to surpass in mentioning nights [v]
OUTNUMBER	to surpass in number [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTNUMBERED	OUTNUMBER, to surpass in number [v]
OUTNUMBERING	OUTNUMBER, to surpass in number [v]
OUTNUMBERS	OUTNUMBER, to surpass in number [v]
OUTOFFICE	an outbuilding [n -S]
OUTOFFICES	OUTOFFICE, an outbuilding [n]
OUTORGANISE	to surpass at organisation, also OUTORGANIZE [v OUTORGANISED, OUTORGANISING, OUTORGANISES]
OUTORGANISED	OUTORGANISE, to surpass at organisation, also OUTORGANIZE [v]
OUTORGANISES	OUTORGANISE, to surpass at organisation, also OUTORGANIZE [v]
OUTORGANISING	OUTORGANISE, to surpass at organisation, also OUTORGANIZE [v]
OUTORGANIZE	to surpass in organization, also OUTORGANISE [v OUTORGANIZED, OUTORGANIZING, OUTORGANIZES]
OUTORGANIZED	OUTORGANIZE, to surpass in organization, also OUTORGANISE [v]
OUTORGANIZES	OUTORGANIZE, to surpass in organization, also OUTORGANISE [v]
OUTORGANIZING	OUTORGANIZE, to surpass in organization, also OUTORGANISE [v]
OUTPACE	to move faster than [v OUTPACED, OUTPACING, OUTPACES]
OUTPACED	OUTPACE, to move faster than [v]
OUTPACES	OUTPACE, to move faster than [v]
OUTPACING	OUTPACE, to move faster than [v]
OUTPAINT	to surpass in painting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPAINTED	OUTPAINT, to surpass in painting [v]
OUTPAINTING	OUTPAINT, to surpass in painting [v]
OUTPAINTS	OUTPAINT, to surpass in painting [v]
OUTPART	(obsolete) an outlying part [n -S]
OUTPARTS	OUTPART, (obsolete) an outlying part [n]
OUTPASS	to excel in passing in football [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPASSED	OUTPASS, to excel in passing in football [v]
OUTPASSES	OUTPASS, to excel in passing in football [v]
OUTPASSING	OUTPASS, to excel in passing in football [v]
OUTPASSION	to exceed in passion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPASSIONED	OUTPASSION, to exceed in passion [v]
OUTPASSIONING	OUTPASSION, to exceed in passion [v]
OUTPASSIONS	OUTPASSION, to exceed in passion [v]
OUTPATIENT	a patient who is not hospitalized overnight but who visits a hospital, clinic, or associated facility for diagnosis or treatment [n -S]
OUTPATIENTS	OUTPATIENT, a patient who is not hospitalized overnight but who visits a hospital, clinic, or associated facility for diagnosis or treatment [n]
OUTPEEP	to peep out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPEEPED	OUTPEEP, to peep out [v]
OUTPEEPING	OUTPEEP, to peep out [v]
OUTPEEPS	OUTPEEP, to peep out [v]
OUTPEER	(Shakespeare) to surpass, excel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPEERED	OUTPEER, (Shakespeare) to surpass, excel [v]
OUTPEERING	OUTPEER, (Shakespeare) to surpass, excel [v]
OUTPEERS	OUTPEER, (Shakespeare) to surpass, excel [v]
OUTPEOPLE	to rid a country of its people [v OUTPEOPLED, OUTPEOPLING, OUTPEOPLES]
OUTPEOPLED	OUTPEOPLE, to rid a country of its people [v]
OUTPEOPLES	OUTPEOPLE, to rid a country of its people [v]
OUTPEOPLING	OUTPEOPLE, to rid a country of its people [v]
OUTPERFORM	to exceed in performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPERFORMED	OUTPERFORM, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTPERFORMING	OUTPERFORM, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTPERFORMS	OUTPERFORM, to exceed in performance [v]
OUTPITCH	to surpass in pitching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPITCHED	OUTPITCH, to surpass in pitching [v]
OUTPITCHES	OUTPITCH, to surpass in pitching [v]
OUTPITCHING	OUTPITCH, to surpass in pitching [v]
OUTPITIED	OUTPITY, to surpass in pitying [v]
OUTPITIES	OUTPITY, to surpass in pitying [v]
OUTPITY	to surpass in pitying [v OUTPITIED, OUTPITYING, OUTPITIES]
OUTPITYING	OUTPITY, to surpass in pitying [v]
OUTPLACE	to find new employment for a redundant worker [v OUTPLACED, OUTPLACING, OUTPLACES]
OUTPLACED	OUTPLACE, to find new employment for a redundant worker [v]
OUTPLACEMENT	the process of easing unwanted or unneeded executives out of a company by providing company-paid assistance in finding them new jobs [n -S]
OUTPLACEMENTS	OUTPLACEMENT, the process of easing unwanted or unneeded executives out of a company by providing company-paid assistance in finding them new jobs [n]
OUTPLACER	one who outplaces [n -S]
OUTPLACERS	OUTPLACER, one who outplaces [n]
OUTPLACES	OUTPLACE, to find new employment for a redundant worker [v]
OUTPLACING	OUTPLACE, to find new employment for a redundant worker [v]
OUTPLAN	to surpass in planning [v OUTPLANNED, OUTPLANNING, OUTPLANS]
OUTPLANNED	OUTPLAN, to surpass in planning [v]
OUTPLANNING	OUTPLAN, to surpass in planning [v]
OUTPLANS	OUTPLAN, to surpass in planning [v]
OUTPLAY	to excel or defeat in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPLAYED	OUTPLAY, to excel or defeat in a game [v]
OUTPLAYING	OUTPLAY, to excel or defeat in a game [v]
OUTPLAYS	OUTPLAY, to excel or defeat in a game [v]
OUTPLOD	to surpass in plodding [v OUTPLODDED, OUTPLODDING, OUTPLODS]
OUTPLODDED	OUTPLOD, to surpass in plodding [v]
OUTPLODDING	OUTPLOD, to surpass in plodding [v]
OUTPLODS	OUTPLOD, to surpass in plodding [v]
OUTPLOT	to surpass in plotting [v OUTPLOTTED, OUTPLOTTING, OUTPLOTS]
OUTPLOTS	OUTPLOT, to surpass in plotting [v]
OUTPLOTTED	OUTPLOT, to surpass in plotting [v]
OUTPLOTTING	OUTPLOT, to surpass in plotting [v]
OUTPOINT	to score more points than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOINTED	OUTPOINT, to score more points than [v]
OUTPOINTING	OUTPOINT, to score more points than [v]
OUTPOINTS	OUTPOINT, to score more points than [v]
OUTPOLITICK	to surpass in politicking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOLITICKED	OUTPOLITICK, to surpass in politicking [v]
OUTPOLITICKING	OUTPOLITICK, to surpass in politicking [v]
OUTPOLITICKS	OUTPOLITICK, to surpass in politicking [v]
OUTPOLL	to get more votes than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOLLED	OUTPOLL, to get more votes than [v]
OUTPOLLING	OUTPOLL, to get more votes than [v]
OUTPOLLS	OUTPOLL, to get more votes than [v]
OUTPOPULATE	to surpass in population [v OUTPOPULATED, OUTPOPULATING, OUTPOPULATES]
OUTPOPULATED	OUTPOPULATE, to surpass in population [v]
OUTPOPULATES	OUTPOPULATE, to surpass in population [v]
OUTPOPULATING	OUTPOPULATE, to surpass in population [v]
OUTPORT	a port out of or remote from the chief port [n -S]
OUTPORTER	(Canadian) an inhabitant or native of a Newfoundland outport [n -S]
OUTPORTERS	OUTPORTER, (Canadian) an inhabitant or native of a Newfoundland outport [n]
OUTPORTS	OUTPORT, a port out of or remote from the chief port [n]
OUTPOST	a remote settlement or stronghold [n -S]
OUTPOSTS	OUTPOST, a remote settlement or stronghold [n]
OUTPOUR	to pour out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOURED	OUTPOUR, to pour out [v]
OUTPOURER	one who pours out [n -S]
OUTPOURERS	OUTPOURER, one who pours out [n]
OUTPOURING	the act of outpouring [n -S]
OUTPOURINGS	OUTPOURING, the act of outpouring [n]
OUTPOURS	OUTPOUR, to pour out [v]
OUTPOWER	to surpass in power [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPOWERED	OUTPOWER, to surpass in power [v]
OUTPOWERING	OUTPOWER, to surpass in power [v]
OUTPOWERS	OUTPOWER, to surpass in power [v]
OUTPRAY	to surpass in praying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPRAYED	OUTPRAY, to surpass in praying [v]
OUTPRAYING	OUTPRAY, to surpass in praying [v]
OUTPRAYS	OUTPRAY, to surpass in praying [v]
OUTPREACH	to surpass in preaching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPREACHED	OUTPREACH, to surpass in preaching [v]
OUTPREACHES	OUTPREACH, to surpass in preaching [v]
OUTPREACHING	OUTPREACH, to surpass in preaching [v]
OUTPREEN	to surpass in preening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPREENED	OUTPREEN, to surpass in preening [v]
OUTPREENING	OUTPREEN, to surpass in preening [v]
OUTPREENS	OUTPREEN, to surpass in preening [v]
OUTPRESS	to surpass in pressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPRESSED	OUTPRESS, to surpass in pressing [v]
OUTPRESSES	OUTPRESS, to surpass in pressing [v]
OUTPRESSING	OUTPRESS, to surpass in pressing [v]
OUTPRICE	to offer a better price [v OUTPRICED, OUTPRICING, OUTPRICES]
OUTPRICED	OUTPRICE, to offer a better price [v]
OUTPRICES	OUTPRICE, to offer a better price [v]
OUTPRICING	OUTPRICE, to offer a better price [v]
OUTPRIZE	(Shakespeare) to exceed in estimation [v OUTPRIZED, OUTPRIZING, OUTPRIZES]
OUTPRIZED	OUTPRIZE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in estimation [v]
OUTPRIZES	OUTPRIZE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in estimation [v]
OUTPRIZING	OUTPRIZE, (Shakespeare) to exceed in estimation [v]
OUTPRODUCE	to surpass in production [v OUTPRODUCED, OUTPRODUCING, OUTPRODUCES]
OUTPRODUCED	OUTPRODUCE, to surpass in production [v]
OUTPRODUCES	OUTPRODUCE, to surpass in production [v]
OUTPRODUCING	OUTPRODUCE, to surpass in production [v]
OUTPROMISE	to surpass in promising [v OUTPROMISED, OUTPROMISING, OUTPROMISES]
OUTPROMISED	OUTPROMISE, to surpass in promising [v]
OUTPROMISES	OUTPROMISE, to surpass in promising [v]
OUTPROMISING	OUTPROMISE, to surpass in promising [v]
OUTPSYCH	to defeat by psychological means [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPSYCHED	OUTPSYCH, to defeat by psychological means [v]
OUTPSYCHING	OUTPSYCH, to defeat by psychological means [v]
OUTPSYCHS	OUTPSYCH, to defeat by psychological means [v]
OUTPULL	to attract a larger audience than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTPULLED	OUTPULL, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTPULLING	OUTPULL, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTPULLS	OUTPULL, to attract a larger audience than [v]
OUTPUNCH	to surpass in punching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPUNCHED	OUTPUNCH, to surpass in punching [v]
OUTPUNCHES	OUTPUNCH, to surpass in punching [v]
OUTPUNCHING	OUTPUNCH, to surpass in punching [v]
OUTPUPIL	a student sent to a different school from the one he or she would normally attend [n -S]
OUTPUPILS	OUTPUPIL, a student sent to a different school from the one he or she would normally attend [n]
OUTPURSUE	to pursue further than [v OUTPURSUED, OUTPURSUING, OUTPURSUES]
OUTPURSUED	OUTPURSUE, to pursue further than [v]
OUTPURSUES	OUTPURSUE, to pursue further than [v]
OUTPURSUING	OUTPURSUE, to pursue further than [v]
OUTPUSH	to surpass in pushing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTPUSHED	OUTPUSH, to surpass in pushing [v]
OUTPUSHES	OUTPUSH, to surpass in pushing [v]
OUTPUSHING	OUTPUSH, to surpass in pushing [v]
OUTPUT	to produce [v OUTPUTTED, OUTPUTTING, OUTPUTS]
OUTPUTS	OUTPUT, to produce [v]
OUTPUTTED	OUTPUT, to produce [v]
OUTPUTTING	OUTPUT, to produce [v]
OUTQUARTERS	quarters situated away from headquarters [n]
OUTQUOTE	to surpass in quoting [v OUTQUOTED, OUTQUOTING, OUTQUOTES]
OUTQUOTED	OUTQUOTE, to surpass in quoting [v]
OUTQUOTES	OUTQUOTE, to surpass in quoting [v]
OUTQUOTING	OUTQUOTE, to surpass in quoting [v]
OUTRACE	to run faster than [v OUTRACED, OUTRACING, OUTRACES]
OUTRACED	OUTRACE, to run faster than [v]
OUTRACES	OUTRACE, to run faster than [v]
OUTRACING	OUTRACE, to run faster than [v]
OUTRAGE	to arouse anger or resentment in [v OUTRAGED, OUTRAGING, OUTRAGES]
OUTRAGED	OUTRAGE, to arouse anger or resentment in [v]
OUTRAGEOUS	exceeding the limits of what is usual [adj OUTRAGEOUSLY]
OUTRAGEOUSLY	OUTRAGEOUS, exceeding the limits of what is usual [adv]
OUTRAGEOUSNESS	OUTRAGEOUS, exceeding the limits of what is usual [n]
OUTRAGES	OUTRAGE, to arouse anger or resentment in [v]
OUTRAGING	OUTRAGE, to arouse anger or resentment in [v]
OUTRAISE	to surpass in raising [v OUTRAISED, OUTRAISING, OUTRAISES]
OUTRAISED	OUTRAISE, to surpass in raising [v]
OUTRAISES	OUTRAISE, to surpass in raising [v]
OUTRAISING	OUTRAISE, to surpass in raising [v]
OUTRAN	OUTRUN, to run faster than [v]
OUTRANCE	(French) the last extremity [n -S]
OUTRANCES	OUTRANCE, (French) the last extremity [n]
OUTRANG	OUTRING, to ring louder than [v]
OUTRANGE	to surpass in range [v OUTRANGED, OUTRANGING, OUTRANGES]
OUTRANGED	OUTRANGE, to surpass in range [v]
OUTRANGES	OUTRANGE, to surpass in range [v]
OUTRANGING	OUTRANGE, to surpass in range [v]
OUTRANK	to rank higher than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRANKED	OUTRANK, to rank higher than [v]
OUTRANKING	OUTRANK, to rank higher than [v]
OUTRANKS	OUTRANK, to rank higher than [v]
OUTRATE	to surpass in rating [v OUTRATED, OUTRATING, OUTRATES]
OUTRATED	OUTRATE, to surpass in rating [v]
OUTRATES	OUTRATE, to surpass in rating [v]
OUTRATING	OUTRATE, to surpass in rating [v]
OUTRAVE	to surpass in raving [v OUTRAVED, OUTRAVING, OUTRAVES]
OUTRAVED	OUTRAVE, to surpass in raving [v]
OUTRAVES	OUTRAVE, to surpass in raving [v]
OUTRAVING	OUTRAVE, to surpass in raving [v]
OUTRE	(French) deviating from what is right or proper [adj]
OUTREACH	to reach beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTREACHED	OUTREACH, to reach beyond [v]
OUTREACHES	OUTREACH, to reach beyond [v]
OUTREACHING	OUTREACH, to reach beyond [v]
OUTREAD	to surpass in reading [v OUTREAD, OUTREADING, OUTREADS]
OUTREADING	OUTREAD, to surpass in reading [v]
OUTREADS	OUTREAD, to surpass in reading [v]
OUTREASON	to surpass in reasoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTREASONED	OUTREASON, to surpass in reasoning [v]
OUTREASONING	OUTREASON, to surpass in reasoning [v]
OUTREASONS	OUTREASON, to surpass in reasoning [v]
OUTREBOUND	to rebound more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTREBOUNDED	OUTREBOUND, to rebound more than [v]
OUTREBOUNDING	OUTREBOUND, to rebound more than [v]
OUTREBOUNDS	OUTREBOUND, to rebound more than [v]
OUTRECKON	to surpass in reckoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTRECKONED	OUTRECKON, to surpass in reckoning [v]
OUTRECKONING	OUTRECKON, to surpass in reckoning [v]
OUTRECKONS	OUTRECKON, to surpass in reckoning [v]
OUTRECUIDANCE	(Scott) presumption or overweening [n -S]
OUTRECUIDANCES	OUTRECUIDANCE, (Scott) presumption or overweening [n]
OUTRED	to surpass in redness [v OUTREDDED, OUTREDDING, OUTREDS]
OUTREDDED	OUTRED, to surpass in redness [v]
OUTREDDEN	to surpass in redness, also OUTRED [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTREDDENED	OUTREDDEN, to surpass in redness, also OUTRED [v]
OUTREDDENING	OUTREDDEN, to surpass in redness, also OUTRED [v]
OUTREDDENS	OUTREDDEN, to surpass in redness, also OUTRED [v]
OUTREDDING	the act of exceeding redness [n -S]
OUTREDDINGS	OUTREDDING, the act of exceeding redness [n]
OUTREDS	OUTRED, to surpass in redness [v]
OUTREIGN	to reign longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTREIGNED	OUTREIGN, to reign longer than [v]
OUTREIGNING	OUTREIGN, to reign longer than [v]
OUTREIGNS	OUTREIGN, to reign longer than [v]
OUTRELIEF	outdoor relief [n -S]
OUTRELIEFS	OUTRELIEF, outdoor relief [n]
OUTREMER	(French) the region beyond the sea [n -S]
OUTREMERS	OUTREMER, (French) the region beyond the sea [n]
OUTREPRODUCE	to surpass in reproducing [v OUTREPRODUCED, OUTREPRODUCING, OUTREPRODUCES]
OUTREPRODUCED	OUTREPRODUCE, to surpass in reproducing [v]
OUTREPRODUCES	OUTREPRODUCE, to surpass in reproducing [v]
OUTREPRODUCING	OUTREPRODUCE, to surpass in reproducing [v]
OUTRIDDEN	OUTRIDE, to ride faster than [v]
OUTRIDE	to ride faster than [v OUTRODE, OUTRIDDEN, OUTRIDING, OUTRIDES]
OUTRIDER	a mounted carriage attendant [n -S]
OUTRIDERS	OUTRIDER, a mounted carriage attendant [n]
OUTRIDES	OUTRIDE, to ride faster than [v]
OUTRIDING	the act of riding out [n -S]
OUTRIDINGS	OUTRIDING, the act of riding out [n]
OUTRIG	to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v OUTRIGGED, OUTRIGGING, OUTRIGS]
OUTRIGGED	OUTRIG, to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v]
OUTRIGGER	a spar extended from the side of a ship to help secure the mast [n -S]
OUTRIGGERS	OUTRIGGER, a spar extended from the side of a ship to help secure the mast [n]
OUTRIGGING	the act of rigging out [n -S]
OUTRIGGINGS	OUTRIGGING, the act of rigging out [n]
OUTRIGHT	totally, completely [adj OUTRIGHTLY]
OUTRIGHTLY	OUTRIGHT, totally, completely [adv]
OUTRIGS	OUTRIG, to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v]
OUTRING	to ring louder than [v OUTRANG or OUTRUNG, OUTRINGING, OUTRINGS]
OUTRINGING	OUTRING, to ring louder than [v]
OUTRINGS	OUTRING, to ring louder than [v]
OUTRIVAL	to outdo in rivalry [v OUTRIVALED or OUTRIVALLED, OUTRIVALING or OUTRIVALLING, OUTRIVALS]
OUTRIVALED	OUTRIVAL, to outdo in rivalry [v]
OUTRIVALING	OUTRIVAL, to outdo in rivalry [v]
OUTRIVALLED	OUTRIVAL, to outdo in rivalry [v]
OUTRIVALLING	OUTRIVAL, to outdo in rivalry [v]
OUTRIVALS	OUTRIVAL, to outdo in rivalry [v]
OUTRO	an instrumental passage that concludes a piece of music [n -S]
OUTROAR	(Shakespeare) to roar louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROARED	OUTROAR, (Shakespeare) to roar louder than [v]
OUTROARING	OUTROAR, (Shakespeare) to roar louder than [v]
OUTROARS	OUTROAR, (Shakespeare) to roar louder than [v]
OUTROCK	to surpass in rocking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROCKED	OUTROCK, to surpass in rocking [v]
OUTROCKING	OUTROCK, to surpass in rocking [v]
OUTROCKS	OUTROCK, to surpass in rocking [v]
OUTRODE	OUTRIDE, to ride faster than [v]
OUTROLL	to roll out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROLLED	OUTROLL, to roll out [v]
OUTROLLING	OUTROLL, to roll out [v]
OUTROLLS	OUTROLL, to roll out [v]
OUTROOP	(obsolete) an auction sale, also OUTROPE [n -S]
OUTROOPER	(obsolete) an auctioneer; the Common Crier of the City, also OUTROPER [n -S]
OUTROOPERS	OUTROOPER, (obsolete) an auctioneer; the Common Crier of the City, also OUTROPER [n]
OUTROOPS	OUTROOP, (obsolete) an auction sale, also OUTROPE [n]
OUTROOT	to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROOTED	OUTROOT, to pull up by the roots [v]
OUTROOTING	OUTROOT, to pull up by the roots [v]
OUTROOTS	OUTROOT, to pull up by the roots [v]
OUTROPE	an auction sale, also OUTROOP [n -S]
OUTROPER	(obsolete) an auctioneer; the Common Crier of the City, also OUTROOPER [n -S]
OUTROPERS	OUTROPER, (obsolete) an auctioneer; the Common Crier of the City, also OUTROOPER [n]
OUTROPES	OUTROPE, an auction sale, also OUTROOP [n]
OUTROS	OUTRO, an instrumental passage that concludes a piece of music [n]
OUTROW	to surpass in rowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTROWED	OUTROW, to surpass in rowing [v]
OUTROWING	OUTROW, to surpass in rowing [v]
OUTROWS	OUTROW, to surpass in rowing [v]
OUTRUN	to run faster than [v OUTRAN, OUTRUN, OUTRUNNING, OUTRUNS]
OUTRUNG	OUTRING, to ring louder than [v]
OUTRUNNER	one who outruns [n -S]
OUTRUNNERS	OUTRUNNER, one who outruns [n]
OUTRUNNING	OUTRUN, to run faster than [v]
OUTRUNS	OUTRUN, to run faster than [v]
OUTRUSH	to surpass in rushing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTRUSHED	OUTRUSH, to surpass in rushing [v]
OUTRUSHES	OUTRUSH, to surpass in rushing [v]
OUTRUSHING	OUTRUSH, to surpass in rushing [v]
OUTS	OUT, to reveal [v]
OUTSAID	OUTSAY, to surpass in saying [v]
OUTSAIL	to sail faster than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSAILED	OUTSAIL, to sail faster than [v]
OUTSAILING	OUTSAIL, to sail faster than [v]
OUTSAILS	OUTSAIL, to sail faster than [v]
OUTSANG	OUTSING, to surpass in singing [v]
OUTSAT	OUTSIT, to sit longer than [v]
OUTSAVOR	(US) to surpass in savor, also OUTSAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSAVORED	OUTSAVOR, (US) to surpass in savor, also OUTSAVOUR [v]
OUTSAVORING	OUTSAVOR, (US) to surpass in savor, also OUTSAVOUR [v]
OUTSAVORS	OUTSAVOR, (US) to surpass in savor, also OUTSAVOUR [v]
OUTSAVOUR	to exceed in savouring, also OUTSAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSAVOURED	OUTSAVOUR, to exceed in savouring, also OUTSAVOR [v]
OUTSAVOURING	OUTSAVOUR, to exceed in savouring, also OUTSAVOR [v]
OUTSAVOURS	OUTSAVOUR, to exceed in savouring, also OUTSAVOR [v]
OUTSAW	OUTSEE, to see beyond [v]
OUTSAY	to surpass in saying [v OUTSAID, OUTSAYING, OUTSAYS]
OUTSAYING	OUTSAY, to surpass in saying [v]
OUTSAYS	OUTSAY, to surpass in saying [v]
OUTSCHEME	to surpass in scheming [v OUTSCHEMED, OUTSCHEMING, OUTSCHEMES]
OUTSCHEMED	OUTSCHEME, to surpass in scheming [v]
OUTSCHEMES	OUTSCHEME, to surpass in scheming [v]
OUTSCHEMING	OUTSCHEME, to surpass in scheming [v]
OUTSCOLD	(Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCOLDED	OUTSCOLD, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding [v]
OUTSCOLDING	OUTSCOLD, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding [v]
OUTSCOLDS	OUTSCOLD, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scolding [v]
OUTSCOOP	to surpass in scooping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCOOPED	OUTSCOOP, to surpass in scooping [v]
OUTSCOOPING	OUTSCOOP, to surpass in scooping [v]
OUTSCOOPS	OUTSCOOP, to surpass in scooping [v]
OUTSCORE	to score more points than [v OUTSCORED, OUTSCORING, OUTSCORES]
OUTSCORED	OUTSCORE, to score more points than [v]
OUTSCORES	OUTSCORE, to score more points than [v]
OUTSCORING	OUTSCORE, to score more points than [v]
OUTSCORN	(Shakespeare) to surpass in scorning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCORNED	OUTSCORN, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scorning [v]
OUTSCORNING	OUTSCORN, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scorning [v]
OUTSCORNS	OUTSCORN, (Shakespeare) to surpass in scorning [v]
OUTSCREAM	to surpass at screaming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSCREAMED	OUTSCREAM, to surpass at screaming [v]
OUTSCREAMING	OUTSCREAM, to surpass at screaming [v]
OUTSCREAMS	OUTSCREAM, to surpass at screaming [v]
OUTSEE	to see beyond [v OUTSAW, OUTSEEN, OUTSEEING, OUTSEES]
OUTSEEING	OUTSEE, to see beyond [v]
OUTSEEN	OUTSEE, to see beyond [v]
OUTSEES	OUTSEE, to see beyond [v]
OUTSELL	to sell more than [v OUTSOLD, OUTSELLING, OUTSELLS]
OUTSELLING	OUTSELL, to sell more than [v]
OUTSELLS	OUTSELL, to sell more than [v]
OUTSERT	a sheet enclosing a folded article [n -S]
OUTSERTS	OUTSERT, a sheet enclosing a folded article [n]
OUTSERVE	to surpass in serving [v OUTSERVED, OUTSERVING, OUTSERVES]
OUTSERVED	OUTSERVE, to surpass in serving [v]
OUTSERVES	OUTSERVE, to surpass in serving [v]
OUTSERVING	OUTSERVE, to surpass in serving [v]
OUTSET	a beginning [n -S]
OUTSETS	OUTSET, a beginning [n]
OUTSETTING	a setting out [n -S]
OUTSETTINGS	OUTSETTING, a setting out [n]
OUTSETTLEMENT	an outlying settlement [n -S]
OUTSETTLEMENTS	OUTSETTLEMENT, an outlying settlement [n]
OUTSHAME	to surpass in shaming [v OUTSHAMED, OUTSHAMING, OUTSHAMES]
OUTSHAMED	OUTSHAME, to surpass in shaming [v]
OUTSHAMES	OUTSHAME, to surpass in shaming [v]
OUTSHAMING	OUTSHAME, to surpass in shaming [v]
OUTSHINE	to shine brighter than [v OUTSHONE or OUTSHINED, OUTSHINING, OUTSHINES]
OUTSHINED	OUTSHINE, to shine brighter than [v]
OUTSHINES	OUTSHINE, to shine brighter than [v]
OUTSHINING	OUTSHINE, to shine brighter than [v]
OUTSHONE	OUTSHINE, to shine brighter than [v]
OUTSHOOT	to surpass in shooting [v OUTSHOT, OUTSHOOTING, OUTSHOOTS]
OUTSHOOTING	OUTSHOOT, to surpass in shooting [v]
OUTSHOOTS	OUTSHOOT, to surpass in shooting [v]
OUTSHOT	(Scots) a projection in a building or a recess made in the wall of a room [n -S]
OUTSHOTS	OUTSHOT, (Scots) a projection in a building or a recess made in the wall of a room [n]
OUTSHOUT	to shout louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSHOUTED	OUTSHOUT, to shout louder than [v]
OUTSHOUTING	OUTSHOUT, to shout louder than [v]
OUTSHOUTS	OUTSHOUT, to shout louder than [v]
OUTSIDE	the outer side [n -S]
OUTSIDER	one who does not belong to a particular group [n -S]
OUTSIDERNESS	the state of being an outsider [n -ES]
OUTSIDERNESSES	OUTSIDERNESS, the state of being an outsider [n]
OUTSIDERS	OUTSIDER, one who does not belong to a particular group [n]
OUTSIDES	OUTSIDE, the outer side [n]
OUTSIGHT	the power of perceiving external things [n -S]
OUTSIGHTS	OUTSIGHT, the power of perceiving external things [n]
OUTSIN	to surpass in sinning [v OUTSINNED, OUTSINNING, OUTSINS]
OUTSING	to surpass in singing [v OUTSANG, OUTSUNG, OUTSINGING, OUTSINGS]
OUTSINGING	OUTSING, to surpass in singing [v]
OUTSINGS	OUTSING, to surpass in singing [v]
OUTSINNED	OUTSIN, to surpass in sinning [v]
OUTSINNING	OUTSIN, to surpass in sinning [v]
OUTSINS	OUTSIN, to surpass in sinning [v]
OUTSIT	to sit longer than [v OUTSAT, OUTSITTING, OUTSITS]
OUTSITS	OUTSIT, to sit longer than [v]
OUTSITTING	OUTSIT, to sit longer than [v]
OUTSIZE	an exceptionally large size [n -S]
OUTSIZED	exceptionally large [adj]
OUTSIZES	OUTSIZE, an exceptionally large size [n]
OUTSKATE	to surpass in skating [v OUTSKATED, OUTSKATING, OUTSKATES]
OUTSKATED	OUTSKATE, to surpass in skating [v]
OUTSKATES	OUTSKATE, to surpass in skating [v]
OUTSKATING	OUTSKATE, to surpass in skating [v]
OUTSKIRT	an outlying area [n -S]
OUTSKIRTS	OUTSKIRT, an outlying area [n]
OUTSLEEP	to sleep later than [v OUTSLEPT, OUTSLEEPING, OUTSLEEPS]
OUTSLEEPING	OUTSLEEP, to sleep later than [v]
OUTSLEEPS	OUTSLEEP, to sleep later than [v]
OUTSLEPT	OUTSLEEP, to sleep later than [v]
OUTSLICK	to get the better of by cunning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSLICKED	OUTSLICK, to get the better of by cunning [v]
OUTSLICKING	OUTSLICK, to get the better of by cunning [v]
OUTSLICKS	OUTSLICK, to get the better of by cunning [v]
OUTSMART	to outwit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSMARTED	OUTSMART, to outwit [v]
OUTSMARTING	OUTSMART, to outwit [v]
OUTSMARTS	OUTSMART, to outwit [v]
OUTSMELL	to surpass in smelling [v OUTSMELT or OUTSMELLED, OUTSMELLING, OUTSMELLS]
OUTSMELLED	OUTSMELL, to surpass in smelling [v]
OUTSMELLING	OUTSMELL, to surpass in smelling [v]
OUTSMELLS	OUTSMELL, to surpass in smelling [v]
OUTSMELT	OUTSMELL, to surpass in smelling [v]
OUTSMILE	to surpass in smiling [v OUTSMILED, OUTSMILING, OUTSMILES]
OUTSMILED	OUTSMILE, to surpass in smiling [v]
OUTSMILES	OUTSMILE, to surpass in smiling [v]
OUTSMILING	OUTSMILE, to surpass in smiling [v]
OUTSMOKE	to surpass in smoking [v OUTSMOKED, OUTSMOKING, OUTSMOKES]
OUTSMOKED	OUTSMOKE, to surpass in smoking [v]
OUTSMOKES	OUTSMOKE, to surpass in smoking [v]
OUTSMOKING	OUTSMOKE, to surpass in smoking [v]
OUTSNORE	to surpass in snoring [v OUTSNORED, OUTSNORING, OUTSNORES]
OUTSNORED	OUTSNORE, to surpass in snoring [v]
OUTSNORES	OUTSNORE, to surpass in snoring [v]
OUTSNORING	OUTSNORE, to surpass in snoring [v]
OUTSOAR	to soar beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSOARED	OUTSOAR, to soar beyond [v]
OUTSOARING	OUTSOAR, to soar beyond [v]
OUTSOARS	OUTSOAR, to soar beyond [v]
OUTSOLD	OUTSELL, to sell more than [v]
OUTSOLE	the outer sole of a boot or shoe [n -S]
OUTSOLES	OUTSOLE, the outer sole of a boot or shoe [n]
OUTSOURCE	to source a contract from outside a company [v OUTSOURCED, OUTSOURCING, OUTSOURCES]
OUTSOURCED	OUTSOURCE, to source a contract from outside a company [v]
OUTSOURCES	OUTSOURCE, to source a contract from outside a company [v]
OUTSOURCING	the act of sourcing work from outside a company [n -S]
OUTSOURCINGS	OUTSOURCING, the act of sourcing work from outside a company [n]
OUTSPAN	(South African) to unharness a draft animal [v OUTSPANNED, OUTSPANNING, OUTSPANS]
OUTSPANNED	OUTSPAN, (South African) to unharness a draft animal [v]
OUTSPANNING	OUTSPAN, (South African) to unharness a draft animal [v]
OUTSPANS	OUTSPAN, (South African) to unharness a draft animal [v]
OUTSPARKLE	to exceed in sparkling [v OUTSPARKLED, OUTSPARKLING, OUTSPARKLES]
OUTSPARKLED	OUTSPARKLE, to exceed in sparkling [v]
OUTSPARKLES	OUTSPARKLE, to exceed in sparkling [v]
OUTSPARKLING	OUTSPARKLE, to exceed in sparkling [v]
OUTSPEAK	to outdo in speaking [v OUTSPOKE, OUTSPOKEN, OUTSPEAKING, OUTSPEAKS]
OUTSPEAKING	OUTSPEAK, to outdo in speaking [v]
OUTSPEAKS	OUTSPEAK, to outdo in speaking [v]
OUTSPECKLE	(Scots) a laughing stock, a spectacle [n -S]
OUTSPECKLES	OUTSPECKLE, (Scots) a laughing stock, a spectacle [n]
OUTSPED	OUTSPEED, to go faster than [v]
OUTSPEED	to go faster than [v OUTSPEEDED or OUTSPED, OUTSPEEDING, OUTSPEEDS]
OUTSPEEDED	OUTSPEED, to go faster than [v]
OUTSPEEDING	OUTSPEED, to go faster than [v]
OUTSPEEDS	OUTSPEED, to go faster than [v]
OUTSPELL	to surpass in spelling [v OUTSPELT or OUTSPELLED, OUTSPELLING, OUTSPELLS]
OUTSPELLED	OUTSPELL, to surpass in spelling [v]
OUTSPELLING	OUTSPELL, to surpass in spelling [v]
OUTSPELLS	OUTSPELL, to surpass in spelling [v]
OUTSPELT	OUTSPELL, to surpass in spelling [v]
OUTSPEND	to exceed the limits of in spending [v OUTSPENT, OUTSPENDING, OUTSPENDS]
OUTSPENDING	OUTSPEND, to exceed the limits of in spending [v]
OUTSPENDS	OUTSPEND, to exceed the limits of in spending [v]
OUTSPENT	OUTSPEND, to exceed the limits of in spending [v]
OUTSPOKE	OUTSPEAK, to outdo in speaking [v]
OUTSPOKEN	frank, speaking one's mind [adj OUTSPOKENLY]
OUTSPOKENLY	OUTSPOKEN, frank, speaking one's mind [adv]
OUTSPOKENNESS	the state of being outspoken [n -ES]
OUTSPOKENNESSES	OUTSPOKENNESS, the state of being outspoken [n]
OUTSPORT	(Shakespeare) to sport beyond the limits of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSPORTED	OUTSPORT, (Shakespeare) to sport beyond the limits of [v]
OUTSPORTING	OUTSPORT, (Shakespeare) to sport beyond the limits of [v]
OUTSPORTS	OUTSPORT, (Shakespeare) to sport beyond the limits of [v]
OUTSPRANG	OUTSPRING, to spring out [v]
OUTSPREAD	to spread out [v OUTSPREAD, OUTSPREADING, OUTSPREADS]
OUTSPREADING	OUTSPREAD, to spread out [v]
OUTSPREADS	OUTSPREAD, to spread out [v]
OUTSPRING	to spring out [v OUTSPRANG, OUTSPRUNG, OUTSPRINGING, OUTSPRINGS]
OUTSPRINGING	OUTSPRING, to spring out [v]
OUTSPRINGS	OUTSPRING, to spring out [v]
OUTSPRINT	to excel in sprinting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSPRINTED	OUTSPRINT, to excel in sprinting [v]
OUTSPRINTING	OUTSPRINT, to excel in sprinting [v]
OUTSPRINTS	OUTSPRINT, to excel in sprinting [v]
OUTSPRUNG	OUTSPRING, to spring out [v]
OUTSTAND	to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass [v OUTSTOOD, OUTSTANDING, OUTSTANDS]
OUTSTANDING	OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass [v]
OUTSTANDINGLY	OUTSTANDING, OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass [adv]
OUTSTANDS	OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass [v]
OUTSTARE	to outdo in staring [v OUTSTARED, OUTSTARING, OUTSTARES]
OUTSTARED	OUTSTARE, to outdo in staring [v]
OUTSTARES	OUTSTARE, to outdo in staring [v]
OUTSTARING	OUTSTARE, to outdo in staring [v]
OUTSTART	to get ahead of at the start [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTARTED	OUTSTART, to get ahead of at the start [v]
OUTSTARTING	OUTSTART, to get ahead of at the start [v]
OUTSTARTS	OUTSTART, to get ahead of at the start [v]
OUTSTATE	to surpass in stating [v OUTSTATED, OUTSTATING, OUTSTATES]
OUTSTATED	OUTSTATE, to surpass in stating [v]
OUTSTATES	OUTSTATE, to surpass in stating [v]
OUTSTATING	OUTSTATE, to surpass in stating [v]
OUTSTATION	a remote or outlying station [n -S]
OUTSTATIONS	OUTSTATION, a remote or outlying station [n]
OUTSTAY	to surpass in staying power [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTAYED	OUTSTAY, to surpass in staying power [v]
OUTSTAYING	OUTSTAY, to surpass in staying power [v]
OUTSTAYS	OUTSTAY, to surpass in staying power [v]
OUTSTEER	to surpass in steering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTEERED	OUTSTEER, to surpass in steering [v]
OUTSTEERING	OUTSTEER, to surpass in steering [v]
OUTSTEERS	OUTSTEER, to surpass in steering [v]
OUTSTEP	to step beyond [v OUTSTEPPED, OUTSTEPPING, OUTSTEPS]
OUTSTEPPED	OUTSTEP, to step beyond [v]
OUTSTEPPING	OUTSTEP, to step beyond [v]
OUTSTEPS	OUTSTEP, to step beyond [v]
OUTSTOOD	OUTSTAND, to stand out, or project, from a surface or mass [v]
OUTSTRAIN	to surpass in straining [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTRAINED	OUTSTRAIN, to surpass in straining [v]
OUTSTRAINING	OUTSTRAIN, to surpass in straining [v]
OUTSTRAINS	OUTSTRAIN, to surpass in straining [v]
OUTSTRETCH	to stretch out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTSTRETCHED	OUTSTRETCH, to stretch out [v]
OUTSTRETCHES	OUTSTRETCH, to stretch out [v]
OUTSTRETCHING	OUTSTRETCH, to stretch out [v]
OUTSTRIDDEN	OUTSTRIDE, to surpass in striding [v]
OUTSTRIDE	to surpass in striding [v OUTSTRODE or OUTSTRIDED, OUTSTRIDDEN, OUTSTRIDING, OUTSTRIDES]
OUTSTRIDED	OUTSTRIDE, to surpass in striding [v]
OUTSTRIDES	OUTSTRIDE, to surpass in striding [v]
OUTSTRIDING	OUTSTRIDE, to surpass in striding [v]
OUTSTRIKE	to outdo in striking [v OUTSTRUCK, OUTSTRIKING, OUTSTRIKES]
OUTSTRIKES	OUTSTRIKE, to outdo in striking [v]
OUTSTRIKING	OUTSTRIKE, to outdo in striking [v]
OUTSTRIP	to go faster or further than [v OUTSTRIPPED, OUTSTRIPPING, OUTSTRIPS]
OUTSTRIPPED	OUTSTRIP, to go faster or further than [v]
OUTSTRIPPING	OUTSTRIP, to go faster or further than [v]
OUTSTRIPS	OUTSTRIP, to go faster or further than [v]
OUTSTRIVE	to surpass in striving [v OUTSTROVE, OUTSTRIVEN, OUTSTRIVING, OUTSTRIVES]
OUTSTRIVEN	OUTSTRIVE, to surpass in striving [v]
OUTSTRIVES	OUTSTRIVE, to surpass in striving [v]
OUTSTRIVING	OUTSTRIVE, to surpass in striving [v]
OUTSTRODE	OUTSTRIDE, to surpass in striding [v]
OUTSTROKE	an outward stroke [n -S]
OUTSTROKES	OUTSTROKE, an outward stroke [n]
OUTSTROVE	OUTSTRIVE, to surpass in striving [v]
OUTSTRUCK	OUTSTRIKE, to outdo in striking [v]
OUTSTUDIED	OUTSTUDY, to surpass in studying [v]
OUTSTUDIES	OUTSTUDY, to surpass in studying [v]
OUTSTUDY	to surpass in studying [v OUTSTUDIED, OUTSTUDYING, OUTSTUDIES]
OUTSTUDYING	OUTSTUDY, to surpass in studying [v]
OUTSTUNT	to surpass in stunting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSTUNTED	OUTSTUNT, to surpass in stunting [v]
OUTSTUNTING	OUTSTUNT, to surpass in stunting [v]
OUTSTUNTS	OUTSTUNT, to surpass in stunting [v]
OUTSULK	to surpass in sulking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSULKED	OUTSULK, to surpass in sulking [v]
OUTSULKING	OUTSULK, to surpass in sulking [v]
OUTSULKS	OUTSULK, to surpass in sulking [v]
OUTSUM	to outnumber [v OUTSUMMED, OUTSUMMING, OUTSUMS]
OUTSUMMED	OUTSUM, to outnumber [v]
OUTSUMMING	OUTSUM, to outnumber [v]
OUTSUMS	OUTSUM, to outnumber [v]
OUTSUNG	OUTSING, to surpass in singing [v]
OUTSWAM	OUTSWIM, to swim faster or further than [v]
OUTSWARE	OUTSWEAR, to surpass in swearing [v]
OUTSWEAR	to surpass in swearing [v OUTSWARE or OUTSWORE, OUTSWORN, OUTSWEARING, OUTSWEARS]
OUTSWEARING	OUTSWEAR, to surpass in swearing [v]
OUTSWEARS	OUTSWEAR, to surpass in swearing [v]
OUTSWEEP	to surpass in sweeping [v OUTSWEPT, OUTSWEEPING, OUTSWEEPS]
OUTSWEEPING	OUTSWEEP, to surpass in sweeping [v]
OUTSWEEPS	OUTSWEEP, to surpass in sweeping [v]
OUTSWEETEN	to surpass in sweetness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTSWEETENED	OUTSWEETEN, to surpass in sweetness [v]
OUTSWEETENING	OUTSWEETEN, to surpass in sweetness [v]
OUTSWEETENS	OUTSWEETEN, to surpass in sweetness [v]
OUTSWELL	to exceed in swelling [v OUTSWELLED, OUTSWOLLEN, OUTSWELLING, OUTSWELLS]
OUTSWELLED	OUTSWELL, to exceed in swelling [v]
OUTSWELLING	OUTSWELL, to exceed in swelling [v]
OUTSWELLS	OUTSWELL, to exceed in swelling [v]
OUTSWEPT	OUTSWEEP, to surpass in sweeping [v]
OUTSWIM	to swim faster or further than [v OUTSWAM or OUTSWUM, OUTSWUM, OUTSWIMMING, OUTSWIMS]
OUTSWIMMING	OUTSWIM, to swim faster or further than [v]
OUTSWIMS	OUTSWIM, to swim faster or further than [v]
OUTSWING	an outward swing of a ball [n -S] / to cause a ball to swing outward [v OUTSWUNG, OUTSWINGING, OUTSWINGS]
OUTSWINGER	a ball in cricket that swings outwards [n -S]
OUTSWINGERS	OUTSWINGER, a ball in cricket that swings outwards [n]
OUTSWINGING	OUTSWING, to cause a ball to swing outward [v]
OUTSWINGS	OUTSWING, an outward swing of a ball [n]
OUTSWOLLEN	OUTSWELL, to exceed in swelling [v]
OUTSWORE	OUTSWEAR, to surpass in swearing [v]
OUTSWORN	OUTSWEAR, to surpass in swearing [v]
OUTSWUM	OUTSWIM, to swim faster or further than [v]
OUTSWUNG	OUTSWING, to cause a ball to swing outward [v]
OUTTA	an informal contraction of out of, also OUTA [prep]
OUTTAKE	to take out, except [v OUTTOOK, OUTTAKEN, OUTTAKING, OUTTAKES]
OUTTAKEN	OUTTAKE, to take out, except [v]
OUTTAKES	OUTTAKE, to take out, except [v]
OUTTAKING	OUTTAKE, to take out, except [v]
OUTTALK	to surpass in talking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTALKED	OUTTALK, to surpass in talking [v]
OUTTALKING	OUTTALK, to surpass in talking [v]
OUTTALKS	OUTTALK, to surpass in talking [v]
OUTTASK	to surpass in tasking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTASKED	OUTTASK, to surpass in tasking [v]
OUTTASKING	OUTTASK, to surpass in tasking [v]
OUTTASKS	OUTTASK, to surpass in tasking [v]
OUTTELL	to say openly [v OUTTOLD, OUTTELLING, OUTTELLS]
OUTTELLING	OUTTELL, to say openly [v]
OUTTELLS	OUTTELL, to say openly [v]
OUTTHANK	to surpass in thanking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTHANKED	OUTTHANK, to surpass in thanking [v]
OUTTHANKING	OUTTHANK, to surpass in thanking [v]
OUTTHANKS	OUTTHANK, to surpass in thanking [v]
OUTTHIEVE	to surpass at thieving [v OUTTHIEVED, OUTTHIEVING, OUTTHIEVES]
OUTTHIEVED	OUTTHIEVE, to surpass at thieving [v]
OUTTHIEVES	OUTTHIEVE, to surpass at thieving [v]
OUTTHIEVING	OUTTHIEVE, to surpass at thieving [v]
OUTTHINK	to surpass in thinking [v OUTTHOUGHT, OUTTHINKING, OUTTHINKS]
OUTTHINKING	OUTTHINK, to surpass in thinking [v]
OUTTHINKS	OUTTHINK, to surpass in thinking [v]
OUTTHOUGHT	OUTTHINK, to surpass in thinking [v]
OUTTHREW	OUTTHROW, to throw farther than [v]
OUTTHROB	to surpass in throbbing [v OUTTHROBBED, OUTTHROBBING, OUTTHROBS]
OUTTHROBBED	OUTTHROB, to surpass in throbbing [v]
OUTTHROBBING	OUTTHROB, to surpass in throbbing [v]
OUTTHROBS	OUTTHROB, to surpass in throbbing [v]
OUTTHROW	to throw farther than [v OUTTHREW, OUTTHROWN, OUTTHROWING, OUTTHROWS]
OUTTHROWING	OUTTHROW, to throw farther than [v]
OUTTHROWN	OUTTHROW, to throw farther than [v]
OUTTHROWS	OUTTHROW, to throw farther than [v]
OUTTHRUST	to extend outwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTHRUSTED	OUTTHRUST, to extend outwards [v]
OUTTHRUSTING	OUTTHRUST, to extend outwards [v]
OUTTHRUSTS	OUTTHRUST, to extend outwards [v]
OUTTOLD	OUTTELL, to say openly [v]
OUTTONGUE	(Shakespeare) to speak louder than [v OUTTONGUED, OUTTONGUING, OUTTONGUES]
OUTTONGUED	OUTTONGUE, (Shakespeare) to speak louder than [v]
OUTTONGUES	OUTTONGUE, (Shakespeare) to speak louder than [v]
OUTTONGUING	OUTTONGUE, (Shakespeare) to speak louder than [v]
OUTTOOK	OUTTAKE, to take out, except [v]
OUTTOP	to overtop [v OUTTOPPED, OUTTOPPING, OUTTOPS]
OUTTOPPED	OUTTOP, to overtop [v]
OUTTOPPING	OUTTOP, to overtop [v]
OUTTOPS	OUTTOP, to overtop [v]
OUTTOWER	to tower above [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTOWERED	OUTTOWER, to tower above [v]
OUTTOWERING	OUTTOWER, to tower above [v]
OUTTOWERS	OUTTOWER, to tower above [v]
OUTTRADE	to get the better of in a trade [v OUTTRADED, OUTTRADING, OUTTRADES]
OUTTRADED	OUTTRADE, to get the better of in a trade [v]
OUTTRADES	OUTTRADE, to get the better of in a trade [v]
OUTTRADING	OUTTRADE, to get the better of in a trade [v]
OUTTRAVEL	to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v OUTTRAVELLED or OUTTRAVELED, OUTTRAVELLING or OUTTRAVELING, OUTTRAVELS]
OUTTRAVELED	OUTTRAVEL, to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v]
OUTTRAVELING	OUTTRAVEL, to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v]
OUTTRAVELLED	OUTTRAVEL, to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v]
OUTTRAVELLING	OUTTRAVEL, to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v]
OUTTRAVELS	OUTTRAVEL, to exceed in speed or distance traveled [v]
OUTTRICK	to get the better of by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTRICKED	OUTTRICK, to get the better of by trickery [v]
OUTTRICKING	OUTTRICK, to get the better of by trickery [v]
OUTTRICKS	OUTTRICK, to get the better of by trickery [v]
OUTTROT	to surpass in trotting [v OUTTROTTED, OUTTROTTING, OUTTROTS]
OUTTROTS	OUTTROT, to surpass in trotting [v]
OUTTROTTED	OUTTROT, to surpass in trotting [v]
OUTTROTTING	OUTTROT, to surpass in trotting [v]
OUTTRUMP	to surpass in trumping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTTRUMPED	OUTTRUMP, to surpass in trumping [v]
OUTTRUMPING	OUTTRUMP, to surpass in trumping [v]
OUTTRUMPS	OUTTRUMP, to surpass in trumping [v]
OUTTURN	a quantity produced [n -S]
OUTTURNS	OUTTURN, a quantity produced [n]
OUTVALUE	to be worth more than [v OUTVALUED, OUTVALUING, OUTVALUES]
OUTVALUED	OUTVALUE, to be worth more than [v]
OUTVALUES	OUTVALUE, to be worth more than [v]
OUTVALUING	OUTVALUE, to be worth more than [v]
OUTVAUNT	to surpass in vaunting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTVAUNTED	OUTVAUNT, to surpass in vaunting [v]
OUTVAUNTING	OUTVAUNT, to surpass in vaunting [v]
OUTVAUNTS	OUTVAUNT, to surpass in vaunting [v]
OUTVENOM	(Shakespeare) to exceed in venom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTVENOMED	OUTVENOM, (Shakespeare) to exceed in venom [v]
OUTVENOMING	OUTVENOM, (Shakespeare) to exceed in venom [v]
OUTVENOMS	OUTVENOM, (Shakespeare) to exceed in venom [v]
OUTVIE	to surpass in competition [v OUTVIED, OUTVYING, OUTVIES]
OUTVIED	OUTVIE, to surpass in competition [v]
OUTVIES	OUTVIE, to surpass in competition [v]
OUTVILLAIN	(Shakespeare) to exceed in villainy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTVILLAINED	OUTVILLAIN, (Shakespeare) to exceed in villainy [v]
OUTVILLAINING	OUTVILLAIN, (Shakespeare) to exceed in villainy [v]
OUTVILLAINS	OUTVILLAIN, (Shakespeare) to exceed in villainy [v]
OUTVOICE	(Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice [v OUTVOICED, OUTVOICING, OUTVOICES]
OUTVOICED	OUTVOICE, (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice [v]
OUTVOICES	OUTVOICE, (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice [v]
OUTVOICING	OUTVOICE, (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice [v]
OUTVOTE	to defeat by a majority of votes [v OUTVOTED, OUTVOTING, OUTVOTES]
OUTVOTED	OUTVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OUTVOTER	a voter from outside the electorate [n -S]
OUTVOTERS	OUTVOTER, a voter from outside the electorate [n]
OUTVOTES	OUTVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OUTVOTING	OUTVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OUTVYING	OUTVIE, to surpass in competition [v]
OUTWAIT	to exceed in patience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWAITED	OUTWAIT, to exceed in patience [v]
OUTWAITING	OUTWAIT, to exceed in patience [v]
OUTWAITS	OUTWAIT, to exceed in patience [v]
OUTWALK	to surpass in walking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWALKED	OUTWALK, to surpass in walking [v]
OUTWALKING	OUTWALK, to surpass in walking [v]
OUTWALKS	OUTWALK, to surpass in walking [v]
OUTWAR	to surpass in warring [v OUTWARRED, OUTWARRING, OUTWARS]
OUTWARD	toward the outside, also OUTWARDS [adv OUTWARDLY]
OUTWARDLY	OUTWARD, toward the outside, also OUTWARDS [adv]
OUTWARDNESS	the state of being outward [n -ES]
OUTWARDNESSES	OUTWARDNESS, the state of being outward [n]
OUTWARDS	towards the outside, also OUTWARD [adv]
OUTWARRED	OUTWAR, to surpass in warring [v]
OUTWARRING	OUTWAR, to surpass in warring [v]
OUTWARS	OUTWAR, to surpass in warring [v]
OUTWASH	detritus washed from a glacier [n -ES]
OUTWASHES	OUTWASH, detritus washed from a glacier [n]
OUTWASTE	to surpass in wasting [v OUTWASTED, OUTWASTING, OUTWASTES]
OUTWASTED	OUTWASTE, to surpass in wasting [v]
OUTWASTES	OUTWASTE, to surpass in wasting [v]
OUTWASTING	OUTWASTE, to surpass in wasting [v]
OUTWATCH	to watch longer than [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTWATCHED	OUTWATCH, to watch longer than [v]
OUTWATCHES	OUTWATCH, to watch longer than [v]
OUTWATCHING	OUTWATCH, to watch longer than [v]
OUTWEAR	to last longer than [v OUTWORE, OUTWORN, OUTWEARING, OUTWEARS]
OUTWEARIED	OUTWEARY, to weary out [v]
OUTWEARIES	OUTWEARY, to weary out [v]
OUTWEARING	OUTWEAR, to last longer than [v]
OUTWEARS	OUTWEAR, to last longer than [v]
OUTWEARY	to weary out [v OUTWEARIED, OUTWEARYING, OUTWEARIES]
OUTWEARYING	OUTWEARY, to weary out [v]
OUTWEED	(Spenser) to root out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWEEDED	OUTWEED, (Spenser) to root out [v]
OUTWEEDING	OUTWEED, (Spenser) to root out [v]
OUTWEEDS	OUTWEED, (Spenser) to root out [v]
OUTWEEP	to weep more than [v OUTWEPT, OUTWEEPING, OUTWEEPS]
OUTWEEPING	OUTWEEP, to weep more than [v]
OUTWEEPS	OUTWEEP, to weep more than [v]
OUTWEIGH	to weigh more than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWEIGHED	OUTWEIGH, to weigh more than [v]
OUTWEIGHING	OUTWEIGH, to weigh more than [v]
OUTWEIGHS	OUTWEIGH, to weigh more than [v]
OUTWELL	to pour out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWELLED	OUTWELL, to pour out [v]
OUTWELLING	OUTWELL, to pour out [v]
OUTWELLS	OUTWELL, to pour out [v]
OUTWENT	OUTGO, to go beyond [v]
OUTWEPT	OUTWEEP, to weep more than [v]
OUTWHIRL	to surpass in whirling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWHIRLED	OUTWHIRL, to surpass in whirling [v]
OUTWHIRLING	OUTWHIRL, to surpass in whirling [v]
OUTWHIRLS	OUTWHIRL, to surpass in whirling [v]
OUTWICK	in the sport of curling, to strike the outside of another stone and send it within a circle [n -S] / to make such a stroke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWICKED	OUTWICK, to make such a stroke [v]
OUTWICKING	OUTWICK, to make such a stroke [v]
OUTWICKS	OUTWICK, to make such a stroke [v]
OUTWILE	to surpass in wiling [v OUTWILED, OUTWILING, OUTWILES]
OUTWILED	OUTWILE, to surpass in wiling [v]
OUTWILES	OUTWILE, to surpass in wiling [v]
OUTWILING	OUTWILE, to surpass in wiling [v]
OUTWILL	to surpass in willpower [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWILLED	OUTWILL, to surpass in willpower [v]
OUTWILLING	OUTWILL, to surpass in willpower [v]
OUTWILLS	OUTWILL, to surpass in willpower [v]
OUTWIN	(Spenser) to win a way out of [v OUTWON, OUTWINNING, OUTWINS]
OUTWIND	to unwind [v OUTWOUND, OUTWINDING, OUTWINDS] / to make breathless [v OUTWINDED, OUTWINDING, OUTWINDS]
OUTWINDED	OUTWIND, to unwind [v]
OUTWINDING	OUTWIND, to unwind [v]
OUTWINDS	OUTWIND, to unwind [v]
OUTWING	to fly beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWINGED	OUTWING, to fly beyond [v]
OUTWINGING	OUTWING, to fly beyond [v]
OUTWINGS	OUTWING, to fly beyond [v]
OUTWINNING	OUTWIN, (Spenser) to win a way out of [v]
OUTWINS	OUTWIN, (Spenser) to win a way out of [v]
OUTWISH	to surpass in wishing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OUTWISHED	OUTWISH, to surpass in wishing [v]
OUTWISHES	OUTWISH, to surpass in wishing [v]
OUTWISHING	OUTWISH, to surpass in wishing [v]
OUTWIT	to defeat by superior ingenuity [v OUTWITTED, OUTWITTING, OUTWITS]
OUTWITH	(Scots) outside of [adv]
OUTWITS	OUTWIT, to defeat by superior ingenuity [v]
OUTWITTED	OUTWIT, to defeat by superior ingenuity [v]
OUTWITTING	OUTWIT, to defeat by superior ingenuity [v]
OUTWON	OUTWIN, (Spenser) to win a way out of [v]
OUTWORE	OUTWEAR, to last longer than [v]
OUTWORK	to work faster than [v OUTWROUGHT or OUTWORKED, OUTWORKING, OUTWORKS]
OUTWORKED	OUTWORK, to work faster than [v]
OUTWORKER	one who works away from a factory, office etc. [n -S]
OUTWORKERS	OUTWORKER, one who works away from a factory, office etc. [n]
OUTWORKING	OUTWORK, to work faster than [v]
OUTWORKS	OUTWORK, to work faster than [v]
OUTWORN	OUTWEAR, to last longer than [v]
OUTWORTH	(Shakespeare) to exceed in worth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWORTHED	OUTWORTH, (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth [v]
OUTWORTHING	OUTWORTH, (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth [v]
OUTWORTHS	OUTWORTH, (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth [v]
OUTWOUND	OUTWIND, to unwind [v]
OUTWREST	(Spenser) to extort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTWRESTED	OUTWREST, (Spenser) to extort [v]
OUTWRESTING	OUTWREST, (Spenser) to extort [v]
OUTWRESTLE	to surpass in wrestle [v OUTWRESTLED, OUTWRESTLING, OUTWRESTLES]
OUTWRESTLED	OUTWRESTLE, to surpass in wrestle [v]
OUTWRESTLES	OUTWRESTLE, to surpass in wrestle [v]
OUTWRESTLING	OUTWRESTLE, to surpass in wrestle [v]
OUTWRESTS	OUTWREST, (Spenser) to extort [v]
OUTWRIT	OUTWRITE, to write better than [v]
OUTWRITE	to write better than [v OUTWROTE, OUTWRIT or OUTWRITTEN, OUTWRITING, OUTWRITES]
OUTWRITES	OUTWRITE, to write better than [v]
OUTWRITING	OUTWRITE, to write better than [v]
OUTWRITTEN	OUTWRITE, to write better than [v]
OUTWROTE	OUTWRITE, to write better than [v]
OUTWROUGHT	OUTWORK, to work faster than [v]
OUTYELL	to yell louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTYELLED	OUTYELL, to yell louder than [v]
OUTYELLING	OUTYELL, to yell louder than [v]
OUTYELLS	OUTYELL, to yell louder than [v]
OUTYELP	to surpass in yelping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTYELPED	OUTYELP, to surpass in yelping [v]
OUTYELPING	OUTYELP, to surpass in yelping [v]
OUTYELPS	OUTYELP, to surpass in yelping [v]
OUTYIELD	to surpass in yielding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OUTYIELDED	OUTYIELD, to surpass in yielding [v]
OUTYIELDING	OUTYIELD, to surpass in yielding [v]
OUTYIELDS	OUTYIELD, to surpass in yielding [v]
OUVERT	(French) open, also OUVERTE [adj]
OUVERTE	(French) open, also OUVERT [adj]
OUVIRANDRA	(Malagasy) a water-plant of Madagascar, aka lattice-leaf [n -S]
OUVIRANDRAS	OUVIRANDRA, (Malagasy) a water-plant of Madagascar, aka lattice-leaf [n]
OUVRAGE	(French) work [n -S]
OUVRAGES	OUVRAGE, (French) work [n]
OUVRIER	(French) a (male) manual or industrial worker, also OUVRIERE [n -S]
OUVRIERE	(French) a (female) manual or industrial worker, also OUVRIER [n -S]
OUVRIERES	OUVRIERE, (French) a (female) manual or industrial worker, also OUVRIER [n]
OUVRIERS	OUVRIER, (French) a (male) manual or industrial worker, also OUVRIERE [n]
OUZEL	a European bird of the thrush family, also OUSEL, WOOSEL, WOOSELL [n -S]
OUZELS	OUZEL, a European bird of the thrush family, also OUSEL, WOOSEL, WOOSELL [n]
OUZO	(Modern Greek) an aniseed-flavored Greek liqueur [n -S]
OUZOS	OUZO, (Modern Greek) an aniseed-flavored Greek liqueur [n]
OVA	OVUM, the female reproductive cell [n]
OVAL	egg-shaped [adj OVALLY] / an oval (egg-shaped) figure or object [n -S]
OVALBUMIN	the albumin in egg-whites [n -S]
OVALBUMINS	OVALBUMIN, the albumin in egg-whites [n]
OVALITIES	OVALITY, the state of being oval [n]
OVALITY	the state of being oval [n OVALITIES]
OVALLY	OVAL, egg-shaped [adv]
OVALNESS	the state of being oval [n -ES]
OVALNESSES	OVALNESS, the state of being oval [n]
OVALS	OVAL, an oval (egg-shaped) figure or object [n]
OVARIAL	pertaining to an ovary, also OVARIAN [adj]
OVARIAN	pertaining to an ovary, also OVARIAL [adj]
OVARIECTOMIES	OVARIECTOMY, the surgical removal of the ovaries [n]
OVARIECTOMISED	having undergone an ovariectomy, the surgical removal of the ovaries, also OVARIECTOMIZED [adj]
OVARIECTOMIZED	having undergone an ovariectomy, the surgical removal of the ovaries, also OVARIECTOMISED [adj]
OVARIECTOMY	the surgical removal of the ovaries [n OVARIECTOMIES]
OVARIES	OVARY, a female reproduction gland [n]
OVARIOLE	one of the egg-tubes forming an insect's ovary [n -S]
OVARIOLES	OVARIOLE, one of the egg-tubes forming an insect's ovary [n]
OVARIOTOMIES	OVARIOTOMY, the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries, aka oophorectomy [n]
OVARIOTOMIST	one who carries out ovariotomies [n -S]
OVARIOTOMISTS	OVARIOTOMIST, one who carries out ovariotomies [n]
OVARIOTOMY	the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries, aka oophorectomy [n OVARIOTOMIES]
OVARIOUS	consisting of eggs [adj]
OVARITIDES	OVARITIS, inflammation of an ovary [n]
OVARITIS	inflammation of an ovary [n OVARITISES or OVARITIDES]
OVARITISES	OVARITIS, inflammation of an ovary [n]
OVARY	a female reproduction gland [n OVARIES]
OVATE	egg-shaped [adj OVATELY] / to receive with an ovation [v OVATED, OVATING, OVATES]
OVATED	OVATE, to receive with an ovation [v]
OVATELY	OVATE, egg-shaped [adv]
OVATES	OVATE, to receive with an ovation [v]
OVATING	OVATE, to receive with an ovation [v]
OVATION	a demonstration of popular acclaim [n -S]
OVATIONAL	relating to ovation, an outburst of popular applause [adj]
OVATIONS	OVATION, a demonstration of popular acclaim [n]
OVATOR	one who gives an ovation [n -S]
OVATORS	OVATOR, one who gives an ovation [n]
OVEL	(Hebrew) a mourner esp. during the first seven days after a death, also AVEL [n -S]
OVELS	OVEL, (Hebrew) a mourner esp. during the first seven days after a death, also AVEL [n]
OVEN	a closed space for baking [n -S] / to cook in an oven [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVENABLE	able to be cooked in an oven [adj]
OVENBIRD	an American songbird [n -S]
OVENBIRDS	OVENBIRD, an American songbird [n]
OVENED	OVEN, to cook in an oven [v]
OVENING	OVEN, to cook in an oven [v]
OVENLIKE	like an oven [adj]
OVENPROOF	resistant to the heat of an oven [adj]
OVENS	OVEN, to cook in an oven [v]
OVENWARE	heat-resistant baking dishes [n -S]
OVENWARES	OVENWARE, heat-resistant baking dishes [n]
OVENWOOD	brushwood [n -S]
OVENWOODS	OVENWOOD, brushwood [n]
OVER	above, in excess, also OWER, OWRE [adj OVERLY] / to go, leap or vault over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERABLE	excessively able [adj]
OVERABOUND	to be exceedingly plenty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERABOUNDED	OVERABOUND, to be exceedingly plenty [v]
OVERABOUNDING	OVERABOUND, to be exceedingly plenty [v]
OVERABOUNDS	OVERABOUND, to be exceedingly plenty [v]
OVERABSTRACT	excessively abstract [adj]
OVERABUNDANCE	an excessive abundance [n -S]
OVERABUNDANCES	OVERABUNDANCE, an excessive abundance [n]
OVERABUNDANT	excessively abundant [adj]
OVERACCENTUATE	to accentuate excessively [v OVERACCENTUATED, OVERACCENTUATES]
OVERACCENTUATED	OVERACCENTUATE, to accentuate excessively [v]
OVERACCENTUATES	OVERACCENTUATE, to accentuate excessively [v]
OVERACHIEVE	to achieve to excess [v OVERACHIEVED, OVERACHIEVING, OVERACHIEVES]
OVERACHIEVED	OVERACHIEVE, to achieve to excess [v]
OVERACHIEVEMENT	excessive achievement [n]
OVERACHIEVER	one who achieves success over and above the standard or expected level esp. at an early age [n -S]
OVERACHIEVERS	OVERACHIEVER, one who achieves success over and above the standard or expected level esp. at an early age [n]
OVERACHIEVES	OVERACHIEVE, to achieve to excess [v]
OVERACHIEVING	OVERACHIEVE, to achieve to excess [v]
OVERACT	to act with exaggeration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERACTED	OVERACT, to act with exaggeration [v]
OVERACTING	OVERACT, to act with exaggeration [v]
OVERACTION	exaggerated or excessive action [n -S]
OVERACTIONS	OVERACTION, exaggerated or excessive action [n]
OVERACTIVE	excessively or abnormally active [adj]
OVERACTIVITIES	OVERACTIVITY, excessive activity [n]
OVERACTIVITY	excessive activity [n OVERACTIVITIES]
OVERACTS	OVERACT, to act with exaggeration [v]
OVERACUTE	too acute [adj]
OVERADJUSTMENT	an excessive adjustment [n -S]
OVERADJUSTMENTS	OVERADJUSTMENT, an excessive adjustment [n]
OVERADVERTISE	to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTIZE [v OVERADVERTISED, OVERADVERTISING, OVERADVERTISES]
OVERADVERTISED	OVERADVERTISE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTIZE [v]
OVERADVERTISES	OVERADVERTISE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTIZE [v]
OVERADVERTISING	OVERADVERTISE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTIZE [v]
OVERADVERTIZE	to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTISE [v OVERADVERTIZED, OVERADVERTIZING, OVERADVERTIZES]
OVERADVERTIZED	OVERADVERTIZE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTISE [v]
OVERADVERTIZES	OVERADVERTIZE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTISE [v]
OVERADVERTIZING	OVERADVERTIZE, to advertise to excess, also OVERADVERTISE [v]
OVERAGE	an excess, a surplus [n -S]
OVERAGED	too old to be useful [adj]
OVERAGES	OVERAGE, an excess, a surplus [n]
OVERAGGRESSIVE	excessively aggressive [adj]
OVERALERT	excessively alert [adj]
OVERALL	a loose coverall [n -S]
OVERALLED	wearing overalls [adj]
OVERALLS	OVERALL, a loose coverall [n]
OVERAMBITIOUS	excessively ambitious [adj]
OVERAMPLIFIED	excessively amplified [adj]
OVERANALYSE	to analyse excessively, also OVERANALYZE [v OVERANALYSED, OVERANALYSING, OVERANALYSES]
OVERANALYSED	OVERANALYSE, to analyse excessively, also OVERANALYZE [v]
OVERANALYSES	OVERANALYSE, to analyse excessively, also OVERANALYZE [v]
OVERANALYSING	OVERANALYSE, to analyse excessively, also OVERANALYZE [v]
OVERANALYSIS	excessive analysis [n OVERANALYSES]
OVERANALYTICAL	excessively analytical [adj]
OVERANALYZE	to analyze excessively, also OVERANALYSE [v OVERANALYZED, OVERANALYZING, OVERANALYZES]
OVERANALYZED	OVERANALYZE, to analyze excessively, also OVERANALYSE [v]
OVERANALYZES	OVERANALYZE, to analyze excessively, also OVERANALYSE [v]
OVERANALYZING	OVERANALYZE, to analyze excessively, also OVERANALYSE [v]
OVERANXIETIES	OVERANXIETY, excessive anxiety [n]
OVERANXIETY	excessive anxiety [n OVERANXIETIES]
OVERANXIOUS	excessively anxious [adj]
OVERAPPLICATION	excessive application [n]
OVERAPT	excessively apt [adj]
OVERARCH	to form an arch over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERARCHED	OVERARCH, to form an arch over [v]
OVERARCHES	OVERARCH, to form an arch over [v]
OVERARCHING	OVERARCH, to form an arch over [v]
OVERARM	done with the arm above the shoulder [adj] / to throw a ball overarm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERARMED	OVERARM, to throw a ball overarm [v]
OVERARMING	OVERARM, to throw a ball overarm [v]
OVERARMS	OVERARM, to throw a ball overarm [v]
OVERAROUSAL	excessive arousal [n -S]
OVERAROUSALS	OVERAROUSAL, excessive arousal [n]
OVERARRANGE	to arrange to excess [v OVERARRANGED, OVERARRANGING, OVERARRANGES]
OVERARRANGED	OVERARRANGE, to arrange to excess [v]
OVERARRANGES	OVERARRANGE, to arrange to excess [v]
OVERARRANGING	OVERARRANGE, to arrange to excess [v]
OVERARTICULATE	to articulate excessively [v OVERARTICULATED, OVERARTICULATES]
OVERARTICULATED	OVERARTICULATE, to articulate excessively [v]
OVERARTICULATES	OVERARTICULATE, to articulate excessively [v]
OVERASSERT	to assert to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERASSERTED	OVERASSERT, to assert to excess [v]
OVERASSERTING	OVERASSERT, to assert to excess [v]
OVERASSERTION	an excessive assertion [n -S]
OVERASSERTIONS	OVERASSERTION, an excessive assertion [n]
OVERASSERTIVE	excessively assertive [adj]
OVERASSERTS	OVERASSERT, to assert to excess [v]
OVERASSESSMENT	excessive assessment [n -S]
OVERASSESSMENTS	OVERASSESSMENT, excessive assessment [n]
OVERATE	OVEREAT, to eat to excess [v]
OVERATTENTION	excessive attention [n -S]
OVERATTENTIONS	OVERATTENTION, excessive attention [n]
OVERATTENTIVE	excessively attentive [adj]
OVERAWE	to subdue by inspiring awe [v OVERAWED, OVERAWING, OVERAWES]
OVERAWED	OVERAWE, to subdue by inspiring awe [v]
OVERAWES	OVERAWE, to subdue by inspiring awe [v]
OVERAWING	OVERAWE, to subdue by inspiring awe [v]
OVERBAKE	to bake too long [v OVERBAKED, OVERBAKING, OVERBAKES]
OVERBAKED	OVERBAKE, to bake too long [v]
OVERBAKES	OVERBAKE, to bake too long [v]
OVERBAKING	OVERBAKE, to bake too long [v]
OVERBALANCE	to topple over [v OVERBALANCED, OVERBALANCING, OVERBALANCES]
OVERBALANCED	OVERBALANCE, to topple over [v]
OVERBALANCES	OVERBALANCE, to topple over [v]
OVERBALANCING	OVERBALANCE, to topple over [v]
OVERBANK	a stage of a river where it overflows its bank [n -S]
OVERBANKS	OVERBANK, a stage of a river where it overflows its bank [n]
OVERBEAR	to bring down by superior force [v OVERBORE, OVERBORN or OVERBORNE, OVERBEARING, OVERBEARS]
OVERBEARING	OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [v]
OVERBEARINGLY	OVERBEARING, OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [adv]
OVERBEARINGNESS	the state of being overbearing [n]
OVERBEARS	OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [v]
OVERBEAT	to beat too much [v OVERBEAT, OVERBEATEN, OVERBEATING, OVERBEATS]
OVERBEATEN	OVERBEAT, to beat too much [v]
OVERBEATING	OVERBEAT, to beat too much [v]
OVERBEATS	OVERBEAT, to beat too much [v]
OVERBED	spanning a bed [adj]
OVERBEJEWELED	excessively adorned with jewels, also OVERBEJEWELLED [adj]
OVERBEJEWELLED	excessively adorned with jewels, also OVERBEJEWELED [adj]
OVERBET	to bet too much [v OVERBETTED, OVERBETTING, OVERBETS]
OVERBETS	OVERBET, to bet too much [v]
OVERBETTED	OVERBET, to bet too much [v]
OVERBETTING	betting to excess [n -S]
OVERBETTINGS	OVERBETTING, betting to excess [n]
OVERBID	to bid or offer beyond, or in excess of [v OVERBID, OVERBIDDEN, OVERBIDDING, OVERBIDS]
OVERBIDDEN	OVERBID, to bid or offer beyond, or in excess of [v]
OVERBIDDER	one who makes unduly high bids [n -S]
OVERBIDDERS	OVERBIDDER, one who makes unduly high bids [n]
OVERBIDDING	the act of bidding more trumps than a hand justifies [n -S]
OVERBIDDINGS	OVERBIDDING, the act of bidding more trumps than a hand justifies [n]
OVERBIDS	OVERBID, to bid or offer beyond, or in excess of [v]
OVERBIG	too big [adj]
OVERBILL	to bill too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBILLED	OVERBILL, to bill too much [v]
OVERBILLING	OVERBILL, to bill too much [v]
OVERBILLS	OVERBILL, to bill too much [v]
OVERBITE	the overlapping of the lower by the upper teeth; esp. vertical overlapping of the incisors [n -S]
OVERBITES	OVERBITE, the overlapping of the lower by the upper teeth; esp. vertical overlapping of the incisors [n]
OVERBLANKET	a covering blanket [n -S]
OVERBLANKETS	OVERBLANKET, a covering blanket [n]
OVERBLEACH	to bleach to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERBLEACHED	OVERBLEACH, to bleach to excess [v]
OVERBLEACHES	OVERBLEACH, to bleach to excess [v]
OVERBLEACHING	OVERBLEACH, to bleach to excess [v]
OVERBLEW	OVERBLOW, to give excess importance to [v]
OVERBLOUSE	a garment worn over a blouse [n -S]
OVERBLOUSES	OVERBLOUSE, a garment worn over a blouse [n]
OVERBLOW	to give excess importance to [v OVERBLEW, OVERBLOWN, OVERBLOWING, OVERBLOWS]
OVERBLOWING	OVERBLOW, to give excess importance to [v]
OVERBLOWN	OVERBLOW, to give excess importance to [v]
OVERBLOWS	OVERBLOW, to give excess importance to [v]
OVERBOARD	from on board, over the side of a ship or boat [adv]
OVERBOIL	to boil too long [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBOILED	OVERBOIL, to boil too long [v]
OVERBOILING	OVERBOIL, to boil too long [v]
OVERBOILS	OVERBOIL, to boil too long [v]
OVERBOLD	excessively bold [adj OVERBOLDLY]
OVERBOLDLY	OVERBOLD, excessively bold [adv]
OVERBOOK	to book in excess of space available [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBOOKED	OVERBOOK, to book in excess of space available [v]
OVERBOOKING	the act of booking more than necessary [n -S]
OVERBOOKINGS	OVERBOOKING, the act of booking more than necessary [n]
OVERBOOKS	OVERBOOK, to book in excess of space available [v]
OVERBOOT	a protective boot worn over an ordinary boot or shoe [n -S]
OVERBOOTS	OVERBOOT, a protective boot worn over an ordinary boot or shoe [n]
OVERBORE	OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [v]
OVERBORN	OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [v]
OVERBORNE	OVERBEAR, to bring down by superior force [v]
OVERBORROW	to borrow to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBORROWED	OVERBORROW, to borrow to excess [v]
OVERBORROWING	OVERBORROW, to borrow to excess [v]
OVERBORROWS	OVERBORROW, to borrow to excess [v]
OVERBOUGHT	OVERBUY, to buy too much [v]
OVERBOUND	to bound excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBOUNDED	OVERBOUND, to bound excessively [v]
OVERBOUNDING	OVERBOUND, to bound excessively [v]
OVERBOUNDS	OVERBOUND, to bound excessively [v]
OVERBRAKE	to brake too much [v OVERBRAKED, OVERBRAKING, OVERBRAKES]
OVERBRAKED	OVERBRAKE, to brake too much [v]
OVERBRAKES	OVERBRAKE, to brake too much [v]
OVERBRAKING	OVERBRAKE, to brake too much [v]
OVERBREATHING	hyperventilation [n -S]
OVERBREATHINGS	OVERBREATHING, hyperventilation [n]
OVERBRED	bred too finely [adj]
OVERBREED	to breed too much [v OVERBRED, OVERBREEDING, OVERBREEDS]
OVERBREEDING	OVERBREED, to breed too much [v]
OVERBREEDS	OVERBREED, to breed too much [v]
OVERBRIDGE	to span with a bridge [v OVERBRIDGED, OVERBRIDGING, OVERBRIDGES]
OVERBRIDGED	OVERBRIDGE, to span with a bridge [v]
OVERBRIDGES	OVERBRIDGE, to span with a bridge [v]
OVERBRIDGING	OVERBRIDGE, to span with a bridge [v]
OVERBRIEF	excessively brief [adj] / to brief excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBRIEFED	OVERBRIEF, to brief excessively [v]
OVERBRIEFING	OVERBRIEF, to brief excessively [v]
OVERBRIEFS	OVERBRIEF, to brief excessively [v]
OVERBRIGHT	excessively bright [adj]
OVERBRIM	to flow over [v OVERBRIMMED, OVERBRIMMING, OVERBRIMS]
OVERBRIMMED	OVERBRIM, to flow over [v]
OVERBRIMMING	OVERBRIM, to flow over [v]
OVERBRIMS	OVERBRIM, to flow over [v]
OVERBROAD	excessively broad [adj]
OVERBROW	(archaic) to overhang like a brow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBROWED	OVERBROW, (archaic) to overhang like a brow [v]
OVERBROWING	OVERBROW, (archaic) to overhang like a brow [v]
OVERBROWS	OVERBROW, (archaic) to overhang like a brow [v]
OVERBROWSE	to browse to excess [v OVERBROWSED, OVERBROWSING, OVERBROWSES]
OVERBROWSED	OVERBROWSE, to browse to excess [v]
OVERBROWSES	OVERBROWSE, to browse to excess [v]
OVERBROWSING	OVERBROWSE, to browse to excess [v]
OVERBRUTAL	excessively brutal [adj]
OVERBUILD	to build over [v OVERBUILT, OVERBUILDING, OVERBUILDS]
OVERBUILDING	OVERBUILD, to build over [v]
OVERBUILDS	OVERBUILD, to build over [v]
OVERBUILT	OVERBUILD, to build over [v]
OVERBULK	(Shakespeare) to oppress by bulk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBULKED	OVERBULK, (Shakespeare) to oppress by bulk [v]
OVERBULKING	OVERBULK, (Shakespeare) to oppress by bulk [v]
OVERBULKS	OVERBULK, (Shakespeare) to oppress by bulk [v]
OVERBURDEN	to overload, also OVERBURTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBURDENED	OVERBURDEN, to overload, also OVERBURTHEN [v]
OVERBURDENING	OVERBURDEN, to overload, also OVERBURTHEN [v]
OVERBURDENS	OVERBURDEN, to overload, also OVERBURTHEN [v]
OVERBURDENSOME	excessively burdensome [adj]
OVERBURN	to burn too much; to be overzealous [v OVERBURNED, OVERBURNT, OVERBURNING, OVERBURNS]
OVERBURNED	OVERBURN, to burn too much; to be overzealous [v]
OVERBURNING	OVERBURN, to burn too much; to be overzealous [v]
OVERBURNS	OVERBURN, to burn too much; to be overzealous [v]
OVERBURNT	OVERBURN, to burn too much; to be overzealous [v]
OVERBURTHEN	(archaic) to overburden, also OVERBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERBURTHENED	OVERBURTHEN, (archaic) to overburden, also OVERBURDEN [v]
OVERBURTHENING	OVERBURTHEN, (archaic) to overburden, also OVERBURDEN [v]
OVERBURTHENS	OVERBURTHEN, (archaic) to overburden, also OVERBURDEN [v]
OVERBUSIED	OVERBUSY, to occupy oneself too much [v]
OVERBUSIES	OVERBUSY, to occupy oneself too much [v]
OVERBUSY	to occupy oneself too much [v OVERBUSIED, OVERBUSYING, OVERBUSIES]
OVERBUSYING	OVERBUSY, to occupy oneself too much [v]
OVERBUY	to buy too much [v OVERBOUGHT, OVERBUYING, OVERBUYS]
OVERBUYING	OVERBUY, to buy too much [v]
OVERBUYS	OVERBUY, to buy too much [v]
OVERBY	(Scots) a little way over, also OWERBY [adv]
OVERCALL	in bridge, to outbid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCALLED	OVERCALL, in bridge, to outbid [v]
OVERCALLING	OVERCALL, in bridge, to outbid [v]
OVERCALLS	OVERCALL, in bridge, to outbid [v]
OVERCAME	OVERCOME, to get the better of [v]
OVERCANOPIED	OVERCANOPY, to cover as with a canopy [v]
OVERCANOPIES	OVERCANOPY, to cover as with a canopy [v]
OVERCANOPY	to cover as with a canopy [v OVERCANOPIED, OVERCANOPYING, OVERCANOPIES]
OVERCANOPYING	OVERCANOPY, to cover as with a canopy [v]
OVERCAPACITIES	OVERCAPACITY, excessive capacity for production or services in relation to demand [n]
OVERCAPACITY	excessive capacity for production or services in relation to demand [n OVERCAPACITIES]
OVERCAPITALISE	to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value, also OVERCAPITALIZE [v OVERCAPITALISED, OVERCAPITALISES]
OVERCAPITALISED	OVERCAPITALISE, to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value, also OVERCAPITALIZE [v]
OVERCAPITALISES	OVERCAPITALISE, to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value, also OVERCAPITALIZE [v]
OVERCAPITALIZE	to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value also OVERCAPITALISE [v OVERCAPITALIZED, OVERCAPITALIZES]
OVERCAPITALIZED	OVERCAPITALIZE, to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value also OVERCAPITALISE [v]
OVERCAPITALIZES	OVERCAPITALIZE, to put a nominal value on the capital of (a corporation) higher than actual cost or fair market value also OVERCAPITALISE [v]
OVERCAREFUL	too careful [adj]
OVERCARRIED	OVERCARRY, to carry too far [v]
OVERCARRIES	OVERCARRY, to carry too far [v]
OVERCARRY	to carry too far [v OVERCARRIED, OVERCARRYING, OVERCARRIES]
OVERCARRYING	OVERCARRY, to carry too far [v]
OVERCAST	to sew stitches over a raw edge; to cover with stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCASTED	OVERCAST, to sew stitches over a raw edge; to cover with stitches [v]
OVERCASTING	stitches sewn over a raw edge [n -S]
OVERCASTINGS	OVERCASTING, stitches sewn over a raw edge [n]
OVERCASTS	OVERCAST, to sew stitches over a raw edge; to cover with stitches [v]
OVERCATCH	to overtake [v OVERCAUGHT, OVERCATCHING, OVERCATCHES]
OVERCATCHES	OVERCATCH, to overtake [v]
OVERCATCHING	OVERCATCH, to overtake [v]
OVERCAUGHT	OVERCATCH, to overtake [v]
OVERCAUTION	excessive caution [n -S]
OVERCAUTIONS	OVERCAUTION, excessive caution [n]
OVERCAUTIOUS	excessively cautious [adj OVERCAUTIOUSLY]
OVERCAUTIOUSLY	OVERCAUTIOUS, excessively cautious [adv]
OVERCENTRALISE	to centralise excessively, also OVERCENTRALIZE [v OVERCENTRALISED, OVERCENTRALISES]
OVERCENTRALISED	OVERCENTRALISE, to centralise excessively, also OVERCENTRALIZE [v]
OVERCENTRALISES	OVERCENTRALISE, to centralise excessively, also OVERCENTRALIZE [v]
OVERCENTRALIZE	to centralize to excess, also OVERCENTRALISE [v OVERCENTRALIZED, OVERCENTRALIZES]
OVERCENTRALIZED	OVERCENTRALIZE, to centralize to excess, also OVERCENTRALISE [v]
OVERCENTRALIZES	OVERCENTRALIZE, to centralize to excess, also OVERCENTRALISE [v]
OVERCHARGE	to charge too much [v OVERCHARGED, OVERCHARGING, OVERCHARGES]
OVERCHARGED	OVERCHARGE, to charge too much [v]
OVERCHARGES	OVERCHARGE, to charge too much [v]
OVERCHARGING	the making of an excessive charge [n -S]
OVERCHARGINGS	OVERCHARGING, the making of an excessive charge [n]
OVERCHEAP	too cheap [adj]
OVERCHECK	a large prominent check pattern overlaid with a smaller [n -S]
OVERCHECKS	OVERCHECK, a large prominent check pattern overlaid with a smaller [n]
OVERCHILL	to chill to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCHILLED	OVERCHILL, to chill to excess [v]
OVERCHILLING	OVERCHILL, to chill to excess [v]
OVERCHILLS	OVERCHILL, to chill to excess [v]
OVERCIVIL	too civil [adj]
OVERCIVILISED	excessively civilised, also OVERCIVILIZED [adj]
OVERCIVILIZED	excessively civilized, also OVERCIVILISED [adj]
OVERCLAD	overdressed [adj]
OVERCLAIM	to claim excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLAIMED	OVERCLAIM, to claim excessively [v]
OVERCLAIMING	OVERCLAIM, to claim excessively [v]
OVERCLAIMS	OVERCLAIM, to claim excessively [v]
OVERCLASS	a dominant group in society [n -ES]
OVERCLASSES	OVERCLASS, a dominant group in society [n]
OVERCLASSIFIED	OVERCLASSIFY, to classify to excess [v]
OVERCLASSIFIES	OVERCLASSIFY, to classify to excess [v]
OVERCLASSIFY	to classify to excess [v OVERCLASSIFIED, OVERCLASSIFYING, OVERCLASSIFIES]
OVERCLASSIFYING	OVERCLASSIFY, to classify to excess [v]
OVERCLEAN	to clean to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLEANED	OVERCLEAN, to clean to excess [v]
OVERCLEANING	OVERCLEAN, to clean to excess [v]
OVERCLEANS	OVERCLEAN, to clean to excess [v]
OVERCLEAR	to clear to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLEARED	OVERCLEAR, to clear to excess [v]
OVERCLEARING	OVERCLEAR, to clear to excess [v]
OVERCLEARS	OVERCLEAR, to clear to excess [v]
OVERCLEVER	excessively clever [adj]
OVERCLOCK	to run a computer component at a higher clock rate than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLOCKED	OVERCLOCK, to run a computer component at a higher clock rate than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer [v]
OVERCLOCKER	one who overclocks [n -S]
OVERCLOCKERS	OVERCLOCKER, one who overclocks [n]
OVERCLOCKING	the act of running a computer component at a higher clock rate than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer [n -S]
OVERCLOCKINGS	OVERCLOCKING, the act of running a computer component at a higher clock rate than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer [n]
OVERCLOCKS	OVERCLOCK, to run a computer component at a higher clock rate than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer [v]
OVERCLOSE	too close [adj]
OVERCLOUD	to cover or overspread with clouds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLOUDED	OVERCLOUD, to cover or overspread with clouds [v]
OVERCLOUDING	OVERCLOUD, to cover or overspread with clouds [v]
OVERCLOUDS	OVERCLOUD, to cover or overspread with clouds [v]
OVERCLOY	to eat to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCLOYED	OVERCLOY, to eat to excess [v]
OVERCLOYING	OVERCLOY, to eat to excess [v]
OVERCLOYS	OVERCLOY, to eat to excess [v]
OVERCLUB	to hit a shot too far through using a club with insufficient loft [v OVERCLUBBED, OVERCLUBBING, OVERCLUBS]
OVERCLUBBED	OVERCLUB, to hit a shot too far through using a club with insufficient loft [v]
OVERCLUBBING	OVERCLUB, to hit a shot too far through using a club with insufficient loft [v]
OVERCLUBS	OVERCLUB, to hit a shot too far through using a club with insufficient loft [v]
OVERCOACH	to coach to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERCOACHED	OVERCOACH, to coach to excess [v]
OVERCOACHES	OVERCOACH, to coach to excess [v]
OVERCOACHING	OVERCOACH, to coach to excess [v]
OVERCOAT	a warm coat worn over clothing [n -S]
OVERCOATING	cloth for overcoats [n -S]
OVERCOATINGS	OVERCOATING, cloth for overcoats [n]
OVERCOATS	OVERCOAT, a warm coat worn over clothing [n]
OVERCOLD	cold to excess [adj]
OVERCOLOR	to color too highly, also OVERCOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOLORED	OVERCOLOR, to color too highly, also OVERCOLOUR [v]
OVERCOLORING	OVERCOLOR, to color too highly, also OVERCOLOUR [v]
OVERCOLORS	OVERCOLOR, to color too highly, also OVERCOLOUR [v]
OVERCOLOUR	to colour to excess, also OVERCOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOLOURED	OVERCOLOUR, to colour to excess, also OVERCOLOR [v]
OVERCOLOURING	OVERCOLOUR, to colour to excess, also OVERCOLOR [v]
OVERCOLOURS	OVERCOLOUR, to colour to excess, also OVERCOLOR [v]
OVERCOME	to get the better of [v OVERCAME, OVERCOMING, OVERCOMES]
OVERCOMER	one who overcomes [n -S]
OVERCOMERS	OVERCOMER, one who overcomes [n]
OVERCOMES	OVERCOME, to get the better of [v]
OVERCOMING	OVERCOME, to get the better of [v]
OVERCOMMIT	to commit excessively [v OVERCOMMITTED, OVERCOMMITTING, OVERCOMMITS]
OVERCOMMITMENT	excessive commitment [n -S]
OVERCOMMITMENTS	OVERCOMMITMENT, excessive commitment [n]
OVERCOMMITS	OVERCOMMIT, to commit excessively [v]
OVERCOMMITTED	OVERCOMMIT, to commit excessively [v]
OVERCOMMITTING	OVERCOMMIT, to commit excessively [v]
OVERCOMMUNICATE	to communicate excessively [v]
OVERCOMPENSATE	to compensate excessively [v OVERCOMPENSATED, OVERCOMPENSATES]
OVERCOMPENSATED	OVERCOMPENSATE, to compensate excessively [v]
OVERCOMPENSATES	OVERCOMPENSATE, to compensate excessively [v]
OVERCOMPLEX	excessively complex [adj]
OVERCOMPLIANCE	excessive compliance [n -S]
OVERCOMPLIANCES	OVERCOMPLIANCE, excessive compliance [n]
OVERCOMPLICATE	to complicate excessively [v OVERCOMPLICATED, OVERCOMPLICATES]
OVERCOMPLICATED	OVERCOMPLICATE, to complicate excessively [v]
OVERCOMPLICATES	OVERCOMPLICATE, to complicate excessively [v]
OVERCOMPRESS	to compress excessively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERCOMPRESSED	OVERCOMPRESS, to compress excessively [v]
OVERCOMPRESSES	OVERCOMPRESS, to compress excessively [v]
OVERCOMPRESSING	OVERCOMPRESS, to compress excessively [v]
OVERCONCERN	to concern excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCONCERNED	OVERCONCERN, to concern excessively [v]
OVERCONCERNING	OVERCONCERN, to concern excessively [v]
OVERCONCERNS	OVERCONCERN, to concern excessively [v]
OVERCONFIDENCE	excessive confidence [n -S]
OVERCONFIDENCES	OVERCONFIDENCE, excessive confidence [n]
OVERCONFIDENT	excessively confident [adj OVERCONFIDENTLY]
OVERCONFIDENTLY	OVERCONFIDENT, excessively confident [adv]
OVERCONSCIOUS	excessively conscious [adj]
OVERCONSTRUCT	to construct excessively [v OVERCONSTRUCTED, OVERCONSTRUCTS]
OVERCONSTRUCTED	OVERCONSTRUCT, to construct excessively [v]
OVERCONSTRUCTS	OVERCONSTRUCT, to construct excessively [v]
OVERCONSUME	to consume to excess [v OVERCONSUMED, OVERCONSUMING, OVERCONSUMES]
OVERCONSUMED	OVERCONSUME, to consume to excess [v]
OVERCONSUMES	OVERCONSUME, to consume to excess [v]
OVERCONSUMING	OVERCONSUME, to consume to excess [v]
OVERCONSUMPTION	excessive consumption [n]
OVERCONTROL	to control excessively [v OVERCONTROLLED, OVERCONTROLLING, OVERCONTROLS]
OVERCONTROLLED	OVERCONTROL, to control excessively [v]
OVERCONTROLLING	OVERCONTROL, to control excessively [v]
OVERCONTROLS	OVERCONTROL, to control excessively [v]
OVERCOOK	to cook too long [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOOKED	OVERCOOK, to cook too long [v]
OVERCOOKING	OVERCOOK, to cook too long [v]
OVERCOOKS	OVERCOOK, to cook too long [v]
OVERCOOL	to make too cool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOOLED	OVERCOOL, to make too cool [v]
OVERCOOLING	OVERCOOL, to make too cool [v]
OVERCOOLS	OVERCOOL, to make too cool [v]
OVERCORRECT	to correct to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCORRECTED	OVERCORRECT, to correct to excess [v]
OVERCORRECTING	OVERCORRECT, to correct to excess [v]
OVERCORRECTION	excessive correction [n -S]
OVERCORRECTIONS	OVERCORRECTION, excessive correction [n]
OVERCORRECTS	OVERCORRECT, to correct to excess [v]
OVERCOUNT	to rate too high; to outnumber [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOUNTED	OVERCOUNT, to rate too high; to outnumber [v]
OVERCOUNTING	OVERCOUNT, to rate too high; to outnumber [v]
OVERCOUNTS	OVERCOUNT, to rate too high; to outnumber [v]
OVERCOVER	to cover up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCOVERED	OVERCOVER, to cover up [v]
OVERCOVERING	OVERCOVER, to cover up [v]
OVERCOVERS	OVERCOVER, to cover up [v]
OVERCOY	excessively coy [adj]
OVERCRAM	to stuff to excess [v OVERCRAMMED, OVERCRAMMING, OVERCRAMS]
OVERCRAMMED	OVERCRAM, to stuff to excess [v]
OVERCRAMMING	the act of cramming to excess [n -S]
OVERCRAMMINGS	OVERCRAMMING, the act of cramming to excess [n]
OVERCRAMS	OVERCRAM, to stuff to excess [v]
OVERCRAW	(Spenser) to triumph over, also OVERCROW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCRAWED	OVERCRAW, (Spenser) to triumph over, also OVERCROW [v]
OVERCRAWING	OVERCRAW, (Spenser) to triumph over, also OVERCROW [v]
OVERCRAWS	OVERCRAW, (Spenser) to triumph over, also OVERCROW [v]
OVERCREDULITIES	OVERCREDULITY, the state of being overcredulous [n]
OVERCREDULITY	the state of being overcredulous [n OVERCREDULITIES]
OVERCREDULOUS	excessively credulous [adj]
OVERCRITICAL	excessively critical [adj]
OVERCROP	to exhaust the land [v OVERCROPPED, OVERCROPPING, OVERCROPS]
OVERCROPPED	OVERCROP, to exhaust the land [v]
OVERCROPPING	OVERCROP, to exhaust the land [v]
OVERCROPS	OVERCROP, to exhaust the land [v]
OVERCROW	to triumph over, also OVERCRAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCROWD	to crowd excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERCROWDED	OVERCROWD, to crowd excessively [v]
OVERCROWDING	the act of crowding to excess [n -S]
OVERCROWDINGS	OVERCROWDING, the act of crowding to excess [n]
OVERCROWDS	OVERCROWD, to crowd excessively [v]
OVERCROWED	OVERCROW, to triumph over, also OVERCRAW [v]
OVERCROWING	OVERCROW, to triumph over, also OVERCRAW [v]
OVERCROWS	OVERCROW, to triumph over, also OVERCRAW [v]
OVERCULTIVATION	excessively cultivation [n]
OVERCURE	to cure too long [v OVERCURED, OVERCURING, OVERCURES]
OVERCURED	OVERCURE, to cure too long [v]
OVERCURES	OVERCURE, to cure too long [v]
OVERCURING	OVERCURE, to cure too long [v]
OVERCUT	to cut too much [v OVERCUT, OVERCUTTING, OVERCUTS]
OVERCUTS	OVERCUT, to cut too much [v]
OVERCUTTING	excessive pruning [n -S]
OVERCUTTINGS	OVERCUTTING, excessive pruning [n]
OVERDARE	to become too daring [v OVERDARED, OVERDARING, OVERDARES]
OVERDARED	OVERDARE, to become too daring [v]
OVERDARES	OVERDARE, to become too daring [v]
OVERDARING	OVERDARE, to become too daring [v]
OVERDATED	out of date [adj]
OVERDEAR	excessively dear [adj]
OVERDECK	to adorn extravagantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDECKED	OVERDECK, to adorn extravagantly [v]
OVERDECKING	OVERDECK, to adorn extravagantly [v]
OVERDECKS	OVERDECK, to adorn extravagantly [v]
OVERDECORATE	to decorate to excess [v OVERDECORATED, OVERDECORATING, OVERDECORATES]
OVERDECORATED	OVERDECORATE, to decorate to excess [v]
OVERDECORATES	OVERDECORATE, to decorate to excess [v]
OVERDECORATING	OVERDECORATE, to decorate to excess [v]
OVERDECORATION	excessively decoration [n -S]
OVERDECORATIONS	OVERDECORATION, excessively decoration [n]
OVERDEEPENING	excessively deepening [adj]
OVERDELICATE	excessively delicate [adj]
OVERDEMANDING	excessively demanding [adj]
OVERDEPENDENCE	excessive dependence [n -S]
OVERDEPENDENCES	OVERDEPENDENCE, excessive dependence [n]
OVERDEPENDENT	excessively dependent [adj]
OVERDESIGN	to design to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDESIGNED	OVERDESIGN, to design to excess [v]
OVERDESIGNING	OVERDESIGN, to design to excess [v]
OVERDESIGNS	OVERDESIGN, to design to excess [v]
OVERDETERMINED	excessively determined [adj]
OVERDEVELOP	to develop excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDEVELOPED	OVERDEVELOP, to develop excessively [v]
OVERDEVELOPING	OVERDEVELOP, to develop excessively [v]
OVERDEVELOPMENT	excessive development [n]
OVERDEVELOPS	OVERDEVELOP, to develop excessively [v]
OVERDEVIATE	to deviate excessively [v OVERDEVIATED, OVERDEVIATING, OVERDEVIATES]
OVERDEVIATED	OVERDEVIATE, to deviate excessively [v]
OVERDEVIATES	OVERDEVIATE, to deviate excessively [v]
OVERDEVIATING	OVERDEVIATE, to deviate excessively [v]
OVERDIAGNOSES	OVERDIAGNOSIS, excessive diagnosis [n]
OVERDIAGNOSIS	excessive diagnosis [n OVERDIAGNOSES]
OVERDID	OVERDO, to do to excess [v]
OVERDIGHT	(Spenser) covered over [adj]
OVERDILUTED	excessively diluted [adj]
OVERDIRECT	to direct excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDIRECTED	OVERDIRECT, to direct excessively [v]
OVERDIRECTING	OVERDIRECT, to direct excessively [v]
OVERDIRECTS	OVERDIRECT, to direct excessively [v]
OVERDISCOUNT	to discount excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDISCOUNTED	OVERDISCOUNT, to discount excessively [v]
OVERDISCOUNTING	OVERDISCOUNT, to discount excessively [v]
OVERDISCOUNTS	OVERDISCOUNT, to discount excessively [v]
OVERDIVERSITIES	OVERDIVERSITY, excessive diversity [n]
OVERDIVERSITY	excessive diversity [n OVERDIVERSITIES]
OVERDO	to do to excess [v OVERDID, OVERDONE, OVERDOING, OVERDOES]
OVERDOCUMENT	to document to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDOCUMENTED	OVERDOCUMENT, to document to excess [v]
OVERDOCUMENTING	OVERDOCUMENT, to document to excess [v]
OVERDOCUMENTS	OVERDOCUMENT, to document to excess [v]
OVERDOER	one who overdoes [n -S]
OVERDOERS	OVERDOER, one who overdoes [n]
OVERDOES	OVERDO, to do to excess [v]
OVERDOG	one that is dominant [n -S]
OVERDOGS	OVERDOG, one that is dominant [n]
OVERDOING	OVERDO, to do to excess [v]
OVERDOMINANCE	the situation where a heterozygote has a phenotype that is better adapted than either homozygote [n -S]
OVERDOMINANCES	OVERDOMINANCE, the situation where a heterozygote has a phenotype that is better adapted than either homozygote [n]
OVERDOMINANT	excessively dominant [adj]
OVERDONE	OVERDO, to do to excess [v]
OVERDOSAGE	an overdose [n -S]
OVERDOSAGES	OVERDOSAGE, an overdose [n]
OVERDOSE	to give an excessive dose to [v OVERDOSED, OVERDOSING, OVERDOSES]
OVERDOSED	OVERDOSE, to give an excessive dose to [v]
OVERDOSES	OVERDOSE, to give an excessive dose to [v]
OVERDOSING	OVERDOSE, to give an excessive dose to [v]
OVERDRAFT	the overdrawing of a bank account [n -S]
OVERDRAFTS	OVERDRAFT, the overdrawing of a bank account [n]
OVERDRAMATIC	excessively dramatic [adj]
OVERDRAMATISE	to dramatise to excess, also OVERDRAMATIZE [v OVERDRAMATISED, OVERDRAMATISING, OVERDRAMATISES]
OVERDRAMATISED	OVERDRAMATISE, to dramatise to excess, also OVERDRAMATIZE [v]
OVERDRAMATISES	OVERDRAMATISE, to dramatise to excess, also OVERDRAMATIZE [v]
OVERDRAMATISING	OVERDRAMATISE, to dramatise to excess, also OVERDRAMATIZE [v]
OVERDRAMATIZE	to dramatize to excess, also OVERDRAMATISE [v OVERDRAMATIZED, OVERDRAMATIZING, OVERDRAMATIZES]
OVERDRAMATIZED	OVERDRAMATIZE, to dramatize to excess, also OVERDRAMATISE [v]
OVERDRAMATIZES	OVERDRAMATIZE, to dramatize to excess, also OVERDRAMATISE [v]
OVERDRAMATIZING	OVERDRAMATIZE, to dramatize to excess, also OVERDRAMATISE [v]
OVERDRANK	OVERDRINK, to drink to excess [v]
OVERDRAUGHT	a current of air passing over, or coming from above, a fire in a furnace, kiln, etc. [n -S]
OVERDRAUGHTS	OVERDRAUGHT, a current of air passing over, or coming from above, a fire in a furnace, kiln, etc. [n]
OVERDRAW	to draw beyond one's credit [v OVERDREW, OVERDRAWN, OVERDRAWING, OVERDRAWS]
OVERDRAWING	OVERDRAW, to draw beyond one's credit [v]
OVERDRAWN	OVERDRAW, to draw beyond one's credit [v]
OVERDRAWS	OVERDRAW, to draw beyond one's credit [v]
OVERDRESS	to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERDRESSED	OVERDRESS, to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much [v]
OVERDRESSES	OVERDRESS, to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much [v]
OVERDRESSING	OVERDRESS, to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much [v]
OVERDREW	OVERDRAW, to draw beyond one's credit [v]
OVERDRIED	OVERDRY, to dry too much [v]
OVERDRIES	OVERDRY, to dry too much [v]
OVERDRINK	to drink to excess [v OVERDRANK, OVERDRUNK, OVERDRINKING, OVERDRINKS]
OVERDRINKING	OVERDRINK, to drink to excess [v]
OVERDRINKS	OVERDRINK, to drink to excess [v]
OVERDRIVE	to drive to excess [v OVERDROVE, OVERDRIVEN, OVERDRIVING, OVERDRIVES]
OVERDRIVEN	OVERDRIVE, to drive to excess [v]
OVERDRIVES	OVERDRIVE, to drive to excess [v]
OVERDRIVING	OVERDRIVE, to drive to excess [v]
OVERDROVE	OVERDRIVE, to drive to excess [v]
OVERDRUNK	OVERDRINK, to drink to excess [v]
OVERDRY	to dry too much [v OVERDRIED, OVERDRYING, OVERDRIES]
OVERDRYING	OVERDRY, to dry too much [v]
OVERDUB	to add sound to a recording [v OVERDUBBED, OVERDUBBING, OVERDUBS]
OVERDUBBED	OVERDUB, to add sound to a recording [v]
OVERDUBBING	OVERDUB, to add sound to a recording [v]
OVERDUBS	OVERDUB, to add sound to a recording [v]
OVERDUE	due and more than due [adj]
OVERDUST	to dust over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERDUSTED	OVERDUST, to dust over [v]
OVERDUSTING	OVERDUST, to dust over [v]
OVERDUSTS	OVERDUST, to dust over [v]
OVERDYE	to dye with too much colour [v OVERDYED, OVERDYEING, OVERDYES]
OVERDYED	OVERDYE, to dye with too much colour [v]
OVERDYEING	OVERDYE, to dye with too much colour [v]
OVERDYER	one who overdyes [n -S]
OVERDYERS	OVERDYER, one who overdyes [n]
OVERDYES	OVERDYE, to dye with too much colour [v]
OVEREAGER	too eager; too impatient [adj]
OVEREAGERNESS	OVEREAGER, too eager; too impatient [n]
OVEREAGERNESSES	OVEREAGERNESS, OVEREAGER, too eager; too impatient [n]
OVEREARNEST	excessively earnest [adj]
OVEREASIER	OVEREASY, too easy [adj]
OVEREASIEST	OVEREASY, too easy [adj]
OVEREASY	too easy [adj OVEREASIER, OVEREASIEST]
OVEREAT	to eat to excess [v OVERATE, OVEREATEN, OVEREATING, OVEREATS]
OVEREATEN	OVEREAT, to eat to excess [v]
OVEREATER	one who overeats [n -S]
OVEREATERS	OVEREATER, one who overeats [n]
OVEREATING	excessive eating [n -S]
OVEREATINGS	OVEREATING, excessive eating [n]
OVEREATS	OVEREAT, to eat to excess [v]
OVERED	OVER, to go, leap or vault over [v]
OVEREDIT	to edit more than necessary [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREDITED	OVEREDIT, to edit more than necessary [v]
OVEREDITING	OVEREDIT, to edit more than necessary [v]
OVEREDITS	OVEREDIT, to edit more than necessary [v]
OVEREDUCATE	to educate to excess [v OVEREDUCATED, OVEREDUCATING, OVEREDUCATES]
OVEREDUCATED	OVEREDUCATE, to educate to excess [v]
OVEREDUCATES	OVEREDUCATE, to educate to excess [v]
OVEREDUCATING	OVEREDUCATE, to educate to excess [v]
OVEREDUCATION	excessive education [n -S]
OVEREDUCATIONS	OVEREDUCATION, excessive education [n]
OVEREFFUSIVE	excessively effusive [adj]
OVEREGG	to exaggerate absurdly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREGGED	OVEREGG, to exaggerate absurdly [v]
OVEREGGING	OVEREGG, to exaggerate absurdly [v]
OVEREGGS	OVEREGG, to exaggerate absurdly [v]
OVERELABORATE	to elaborate excessively [v OVERELABORATED, OVERELABORATING, OVERELABORATES]
OVERELABORATED	OVERELABORATE, to elaborate excessively [v]
OVERELABORATES	OVERELABORATE, to elaborate excessively [v]
OVERELABORATING	OVERELABORATE, to elaborate excessively [v]
OVERELABORATION	excessive elaboration [n]
OVEREMBELLISH	to embellish to excess [v OVEREMBELLISHED, OVEREMBELLISHES]
OVEREMBELLISHED	OVEREMBELLISH, to embellish to excess [v]
OVEREMBELLISHES	OVEREMBELLISH, to embellish to excess [v]
OVEREMOTE	to emote excessively [v OVEREMOTED, OVEREMOTING, OVEREMOTES]
OVEREMOTED	OVEREMOTE, to emote excessively [v]
OVEREMOTES	OVEREMOTE, to emote excessively [v]
OVEREMOTING	OVEREMOTE, to emote excessively [v]
OVEREMOTIONAL	excessively emotional [adj]
OVEREMPHASES	OVEREMPHASIS, excessive emphasis [n]
OVEREMPHASIS	excessive emphasis [n OVEREMPHASES]
OVEREMPHASISE	to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASIZE [v OVEREMPHASISED, OVEREMPHASISING, OVEREMPHASISES]
OVEREMPHASISED	OVEREMPHASISE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASIZE [v]
OVEREMPHASISES	OVEREMPHASISE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASIZE [v]
OVEREMPHASISING	OVEREMPHASISE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASIZE [v]
OVEREMPHASIZE	to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASISE [v OVEREMPHASIZED, OVEREMPHASIZING, OVEREMPHASIZES]
OVEREMPHASIZED	OVEREMPHASIZE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASISE [v]
OVEREMPHASIZES	OVEREMPHASIZE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASISE [v]
OVEREMPHASIZING	OVEREMPHASIZE, to emphasise to excess, also OVEREMPHASISE [v]
OVEREMPHATIC	excessively emphatic [adj]
OVEREMPLOYMENT	the situation where workers cannot reduce the time or the number of hours they spend earning an income [n -S]
OVEREMPLOYMENTS	OVEREMPLOYMENT, the situation where workers cannot reduce the time or the number of hours they spend earning an income [n]
OVERENAMORED	excessively enamored, also OVERENAMOURED [adj]
OVERENAMOURED	excessively enamoured, also OVERENAMORED [adj]
OVERENCOURAGE	to encourage to excess [v OVERENCOURAGED, OVERENCOURAGING, OVERENCOURAGES]
OVERENCOURAGED	OVERENCOURAGE, to encourage to excess [v]
OVERENCOURAGES	OVERENCOURAGE, to encourage to excess [v]
OVERENCOURAGING	OVERENCOURAGE, to encourage to excess [v]
OVERENERGETIC	excessively energetic [adj]
OVERENGINEER	to engineer excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERENGINEERED	OVERENGINEER, to engineer excessively [v]
OVERENGINEERING	OVERENGINEER, to engineer excessively [v]
OVERENGINEERS	OVERENGINEER, to engineer excessively [v]
OVERENROLLED	with too many enrolments [adj]
OVERENTERTAINED	excessively entertained [adj]
OVERENTHUSIASM	an excessive enthusiasm [n -S]
OVERENTHUSIASMS	OVERENTHUSIASM, an excessive enthusiasm [n]
OVEREQUIP	to equip, furnish with, or supply excessively [v OVEREQUIPPED, OVEREQUIPPING, OVEREQUIPS]
OVEREQUIPPED	excessively equipped [adj]
OVEREQUIPPING	OVEREQUIP, to equip, furnish with, or supply excessively [v]
OVEREQUIPS	OVEREQUIP, to equip, furnish with, or supply excessively [v]
OVERESTIMATE	to estimate too high [v OVERESTIMATED, OVERESTIMATING, OVERESTIMATES]
OVERESTIMATED	OVERESTIMATE, to estimate too high [v]
OVERESTIMATES	OVERESTIMATE, to estimate too high [v]
OVERESTIMATING	OVERESTIMATE, to estimate too high [v]
OVERESTIMATION	the act of overestimating [n -S]
OVERESTIMATIONS	OVERESTIMATION, the act of overestimating [n]
OVEREVALUATION	excessive evaluation [n -S]
OVEREVALUATIONS	OVEREVALUATION, excessive evaluation [n]
OVEREXAGGERATE	to exaggerate excessively [v OVEREXAGGERATED, OVEREXAGGERATES]
OVEREXAGGERATED	OVEREXAGGERATE, to exaggerate excessively [v]
OVEREXAGGERATES	OVEREXAGGERATE, to exaggerate excessively [v]
OVEREXCITABLE	excessively excitable [adj]
OVEREXCITE	to excite too much [v OVEREXCITED, OVEREXCITING, OVEREXCITES]
OVEREXCITED	OVEREXCITE, to excite too much [v]
OVEREXCITEMENT	excessive excitement [n -S]
OVEREXCITEMENTS	OVEREXCITEMENT, excessive excitement [n]
OVEREXCITES	OVEREXCITE, to excite too much [v]
OVEREXCITING	OVEREXCITE, to excite too much [v]
OVEREXERCISE	to exercise to excess [v OVEREXERCISED, OVEREXERCISING, OVEREXERCISES]
OVEREXERCISED	OVEREXERCISE, to exercise to excess [v]
OVEREXERCISES	OVEREXERCISE, to exercise to excess [v]
OVEREXERCISING	OVEREXERCISE, to exercise to excess [v]
OVEREXERT	to exert oneself to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXERTED	OVEREXERT, to exert oneself to excess [v]
OVEREXERTING	OVEREXERT, to exert oneself to excess [v]
OVEREXERTION	excessive exertion [n -S]
OVEREXERTIONS	OVEREXERTION, excessive exertion [n]
OVEREXERTS	OVEREXERT, to exert oneself to excess [v]
OVEREXPAND	to expand excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPANDED	OVEREXPAND, to expand excessively [v]
OVEREXPANDING	OVEREXPAND, to expand excessively [v]
OVEREXPANDS	OVEREXPAND, to expand excessively [v]
OVEREXPANSION	excessive expansion [n -S]
OVEREXPANSIONS	OVEREXPANSION, excessive expansion [n]
OVEREXPECTATION	excessive expectation [n]
OVEREXPLAIN	to explain to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPLAINED	OVEREXPLAIN, to explain to excess [v]
OVEREXPLAINING	OVEREXPLAIN, to explain to excess [v]
OVEREXPLAINS	OVEREXPLAIN, to explain to excess [v]
OVEREXPLICIT	excessively explicit [adj]
OVEREXPLOIT	to exploit to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXPLOITED	OVEREXPLOIT, to exploit to excess [v]
OVEREXPLOITING	OVEREXPLOIT, to exploit to excess [v]
OVEREXPLOITS	OVEREXPLOIT, to exploit to excess [v]
OVEREXPOSE	to expose excessively [v OVEREXPOSED, OVEREXPOSING, OVEREXPOSES]
OVEREXPOSED	OVEREXPOSE, to expose excessively [v]
OVEREXPOSES	OVEREXPOSE, to expose excessively [v]
OVEREXPOSING	OVEREXPOSE, to expose excessively [v]
OVEREXPOSURE	excessive exposure [n -S]
OVEREXPOSURES	OVEREXPOSURE, excessive exposure [n]
OVEREXTEND	to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVEREXTENDED	OVEREXTEND, to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point [v]
OVEREXTENDING	OVEREXTEND, to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point [v]
OVEREXTENDS	OVEREXTEND, to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point [v]
OVEREXTENSION	an excessive extension [n -S]
OVEREXTENSIONS	OVEREXTENSION, an excessive extension [n]
OVEREXTRACTION	excessive extraction [n -S]
OVEREXTRACTIONS	OVEREXTRACTION, excessive extraction [n]
OVEREXTRAVAGANT	excessively extravagant [adj]
OVEREXUBERANT	excessively exuberant [adj]
OVEREYE	to survey [v OVEREYED, OVEREYING or OVEREYEING, OVEREYES]
OVEREYED	OVEREYE, to survey [v]
OVEREYEING	OVEREYE, to survey [v]
OVEREYES	OVEREYE, to survey [v]
OVEREYING	OVEREYE, to survey [v]
OVERFACILE	too facile [adj]
OVERFALL	to fall over [v OVERFELL, OVERFALLEN, OVERFALLING, OVERFALLS]
OVERFALLEN	OVERFALL, to fall over [v]
OVERFALLING	OVERFALL, to fall over [v]
OVERFALLS	OVERFALL, to fall over [v]
OVERFAMILIAR	excessively familiar [adj]
OVERFAMILIARITY	the state of being overfamiliar [n]
OVERFAR	too far [adj]
OVERFAST	too fast [adj]
OVERFASTIDIOUS	excessively fastidious [adj]
OVERFAT	too fat [adj]
OVERFATIGUE	a state of excessive fatigue [n -S]
OVERFATIGUED	excessively fatigued [adj]
OVERFATIGUES	OVERFATIGUE, a state of excessive fatigue [n]
OVERFATIGUING	excessively fatiguing [adj]
OVERFAVOR	to favor excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFAVORED	OVERFAVOR, to favor excessively [v]
OVERFAVORING	OVERFAVOR, to favor excessively [v]
OVERFAVORS	OVERFAVOR, to favor excessively [v]
OVERFAVOUR	to favour excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFAVOURED	OVERFAVOUR, to favour excessively [v]
OVERFAVOURING	OVERFAVOUR, to favour excessively [v]
OVERFAVOURS	OVERFAVOUR, to favour excessively [v]
OVERFEAR	to fear too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFEARED	OVERFEAR, to fear too much [v]
OVERFEARING	OVERFEAR, to fear too much [v]
OVERFEARS	OVERFEAR, to fear too much [v]
OVERFED	OVERFEED, to feed too much [v]
OVERFEED	to feed too much [v OVERFED, OVERFEEDING, OVERFEEDS]
OVERFEEDING	excessive feeding [n -S]
OVERFEEDINGS	OVERFEEDING, excessive feeding [n]
OVERFEEDS	OVERFEED, to feed too much [v]
OVERFELL	OVERFALL, to fall over [v]
OVERFERTILISE	to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILIZE [v OVERFERTILISED, OVERFERTILISING, OVERFERTILISES]
OVERFERTILISED	OVERFERTILISE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILIZE [v]
OVERFERTILISES	OVERFERTILISE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILIZE [v]
OVERFERTILISING	OVERFERTILISE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILIZE [v]
OVERFERTILIZE	to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILISE [v OVERFERTILIZED, OVERFERTILIZING, OVERFERTILIZES]
OVERFERTILIZED	OVERFERTILIZE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILISE [v]
OVERFERTILIZES	OVERFERTILIZE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILISE [v]
OVERFERTILIZING	OVERFERTILIZE, to fertilise excessively, also OVERFERTILISE [v]
OVERFILL	to fill to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFILLED	OVERFILL, to fill to overflowing [v]
OVERFILLING	OVERFILL, to fill to overflowing [v]
OVERFILLS	OVERFILL, to fill to overflowing [v]
OVERFINE	too refined [adj]
OVERFINENESS	the state of being overfine [n -ES]
OVERFINENESSES	OVERFINENESS, the state of being overfine [n]
OVERFINISHED	excessively finished [adj]
OVERFISH	to deplete the fish supply too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERFISHED	OVERFISH, to deplete the fish supply too much [v]
OVERFISHES	OVERFISH, to deplete the fish supply too much [v]
OVERFISHING	excessive fishing [n -S]
OVERFISHINGS	OVERFISHING, excessive fishing [n]
OVERFIT	excessively fit [adj]
OVERFLEW	OVERFLY, to fly over [v]
OVERFLIES	OVERFLY, to fly over [v]
OVERFLIGHT	a passage over an area in an aircraft [n -S]
OVERFLIGHTS	OVERFLIGHT, a passage over an area in an aircraft [n]
OVERFLOOD	to flood excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFLOODED	OVERFLOOD, to flood excessively [v]
OVERFLOODING	OVERFLOOD, to flood excessively [v]
OVERFLOODS	OVERFLOOD, to flood excessively [v]
OVERFLOURISH	to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERFLOURISHED	OVERFLOURISH, to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament [v]
OVERFLOURISHES	OVERFLOURISH, to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament [v]
OVERFLOURISHING	OVERFLOURISH, to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament [v]
OVERFLOW	to flow over the top of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFLOWED	OVERFLOW, to flow over the top of [v]
OVERFLOWING	abundant to excess [adj OVERFLOWINGLY] / the act of overflowing [n -S]
OVERFLOWINGLY	OVERFLOWING, abundant to excess [adv]
OVERFLOWINGS	OVERFLOWING, the act of overflowing [n]
OVERFLOWN	OVERFLY, to fly over [v]
OVERFLOWS	OVERFLOW, to flow over the top of [v]
OVERFLUSH	too flush [adj] / superfluity [n -ES]
OVERFLUSHES	OVERFLUSH, superfluity [n]
OVERFLY	to fly over [v OVERFLEW, OVERFLOWN, OVERFLYING, OVERFLIES]
OVERFLYING	OVERFLY, to fly over [v]
OVERFOCUS	to focus to excess [v OVERFOCUSED or OVERFOCUSSED, OVERFOCUSING or OVERFOCUSSING, OVERFOCUSES or OVERFOCUSSES]
OVERFOCUSED	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOCUSES	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOCUSING	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOCUSSED	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOCUSSES	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOCUSSING	OVERFOCUS, to focus to excess [v]
OVERFOLD	to fold over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFOLDED	OVERFOLD, to fold over [v]
OVERFOLDING	OVERFOLD, to fold over [v]
OVERFOLDS	OVERFOLD, to fold over [v]
OVERFOND	foolish to excess [adj OVERFONDLY]
OVERFONDLY	OVERFOND, foolish to excess [adv]
OVERFONDNESS	the state of being overfond [n -ES]
OVERFONDNESSES	OVERFONDNESS, the state of being overfond [n]
OVERFORWARD	excessively forward [adj]
OVERFORWARDNESS	OVERFORWARD, excessively forward [n]
OVERFOUL	excessively foul [adj]
OVERFRANK	too frank [adj]
OVERFRAUGHT	OVERFREIGHT, to overload [v]
OVERFREE	too liberal [adj OVERFREELY]
OVERFREEDOM	an excess of freedom [n -S]
OVERFREEDOMS	OVERFREEDOM, an excess of freedom [n]
OVERFREELY	OVERFREE, too liberal [adv]
OVERFREIGHT	to overload [v OVERFRAUGHT, OVERFREIGHTING, OVERFREIGHTS]
OVERFREIGHTING	OVERFREIGHT, to overload [v]
OVERFREIGHTS	OVERFREIGHT, to overload [v]
OVERFULFIL	to fulfil excessively [v OVERFULFILLED, OVERFULFILLING, OVERFULFILS]
OVERFULFILL	to fulfill to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFULFILLED	OVERFULFILL, to fulfill to excess [v]
OVERFULFILLING	OVERFULFILL, to fulfill to excess [v]
OVERFULFILLS	OVERFULFILL, to fulfill to excess [v]
OVERFULFILS	OVERFULFIL, to fulfil excessively [v]
OVERFULL	too full [adj]
OVERFULLNESS	the state of being overfull [n -ES]
OVERFULLNESSES	OVERFULLNESS, the state of being overfull [n]
OVERFULNESS	the state of being overfull [n -ES]
OVERFULNESSES	OVERFULNESS, the state of being overfull [n]
OVERFUND	to fund more than required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERFUNDED	OVERFUND, to fund more than required [v]
OVERFUNDING	the act of funding to excess [n -S]
OVERFUNDINGS	OVERFUNDING, the act of funding to excess [n]
OVERFUNDS	OVERFUND, to fund more than required [v]
OVERFUSSIER	OVERFUSSY, too fussy [adj]
OVERFUSSIEST	OVERFUSSY, too fussy [adj]
OVERFUSSY	too fussy [adj OVERFUSSIER, OVERFUSSIEST]
OVERGALL	to greatly blister [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGALLED	OVERGALL, to greatly blister [v]
OVERGALLING	OVERGALL, to greatly blister [v]
OVERGALLS	OVERGALL, to greatly blister [v]
OVERGANG	(Scots) to dominate; to overspread [v OVERWENT, OVERGONE, OVERGANGING, OVERGANGS]
OVERGANGING	OVERGANG, (Scots) to dominate; to overspread [v]
OVERGANGS	OVERGANG, (Scots) to dominate; to overspread [v]
OVERGARMENT	an outer garment [n -S]
OVERGARMENTS	OVERGARMENT, an outer garment [n]
OVERGAVE	OVERGIVE, (Spenser) to give up [v]
OVERGEAR	to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGEARED	OVERGEAR, to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock [v]
OVERGEARING	OVERGEAR, to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock [v]
OVERGEARS	OVERGEAR, to cause a company to have too high a proportion of loan stock [v]
OVERGENERALISE	to generalise to excess, also OVERGENERALIZE [v OVERGENERALISED, OVERGENERALISES]
OVERGENERALISED	OVERGENERALISE, to generalise to excess, also OVERGENERALIZE [v]
OVERGENERALISES	OVERGENERALISE, to generalise to excess, also OVERGENERALIZE [v]
OVERGENERALIZE	to generalize to excess, also OVERGENERALISE [v OVERGENERALIZED, OVERGENERALIZES]
OVERGENERALIZED	OVERGENERALIZE, to generalize to excess, also OVERGENERALISE [v]
OVERGENERALIZES	OVERGENERALIZE, to generalize to excess, also OVERGENERALISE [v]
OVERGENEROSITY	excessive generosity [n]
OVERGENEROUS	excessively generous [adj OVERGENEROUSLY]
OVERGENEROUSLY	OVERGENEROUS, excessively generous [adv]
OVERGET	to get over, recover from [v OVERGOT, OVERGETTING, OVERGETS]
OVERGETS	OVERGET, to get over, recover from [v]
OVERGETTING	OVERGET, to get over, recover from [v]
OVERGILD	to gild over [v OVERGILT or OVERGILDED, OVERGILDING, OVERGILDS]
OVERGILDED	OVERGILD, to gild over [v]
OVERGILDING	OVERGILD, to gild over [v]
OVERGILDS	OVERGILD, to gild over [v]
OVERGILT	OVERGILD, to gild over [v]
OVERGIRD	to gird to excess [v OVERGIRT or OVERGIRDED, OVERGIRDING, OVERGIRDS]
OVERGIRDED	OVERGIRD, to gird to excess [v]
OVERGIRDING	OVERGIRD, to gird to excess [v]
OVERGIRDS	OVERGIRD, to gird to excess [v]
OVERGIRT	OVERGIRD, to gird to excess [v]
OVERGIVE	(Spenser) to give up [v OVERGAVE, OVERGIVEN, OVERGIVING, OVERGIVES]
OVERGIVEN	OVERGIVE, (Spenser) to give up [v]
OVERGIVES	OVERGIVE, (Spenser) to give up [v]
OVERGIVING	OVERGIVE, (Spenser) to give up [v]
OVERGLAD	excessively or unduly glad [adj]
OVERGLAMORISE	to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORIZE [v OVERGLAMORISED, OVERGLAMORISING, OVERGLAMORISES]
OVERGLAMORISED	OVERGLAMORISE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORIZE [v]
OVERGLAMORISES	OVERGLAMORISE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORIZE [v]
OVERGLAMORISING	OVERGLAMORISE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORIZE [v]
OVERGLAMORIZE	to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORISE [v OVERGLAMORIZED, OVERGLAMORIZING, OVERGLAMORIZES]
OVERGLAMORIZED	OVERGLAMORIZE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORISE [v]
OVERGLAMORIZES	OVERGLAMORIZE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORISE [v]
OVERGLAMORIZING	OVERGLAMORIZE, to glamorize to excess, also OVERGLAMORISE [v]
OVERGLANCE	to glance over [v OVERGLANCED, OVERGLANCING, OVERGLANCES]
OVERGLANCED	OVERGLANCE, to glance over [v]
OVERGLANCES	OVERGLANCE, to glance over [v]
OVERGLANCING	OVERGLANCE, to glance over [v]
OVERGLAZE	to cover with a glaze [v OVERGLAZED, OVERGLAZING, OVERGLAZES]
OVERGLAZED	OVERGLAZE, to cover with a glaze [v]
OVERGLAZES	OVERGLAZE, to cover with a glaze [v]
OVERGLAZING	OVERGLAZE, to cover with a glaze [v]
OVERGLOOM	to cover with gloom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGLOOMED	OVERGLOOM, to cover with gloom [v]
OVERGLOOMING	OVERGLOOM, to cover with gloom [v]
OVERGLOOMS	OVERGLOOM, to cover with gloom [v]
OVERGO	to travel over [v OVERWENT, OVERGONE, OVERGOING, OVERGOES]
OVERGOAD	to goad too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGOADED	OVERGOAD, to goad too much [v]
OVERGOADING	OVERGOAD, to goad too much [v]
OVERGOADS	OVERGOAD, to goad too much [v]
OVERGOES	OVERGO, to travel over [v]
OVERGOING	a passing over [n -S]
OVERGOINGS	OVERGOING, a passing over [n]
OVERGONE	OVERGO, to travel over [v]
OVERGORGE	(Shakespeare) to gorge to excess [v OVERGORGED, OVERGORGING, OVERGORGES]
OVERGORGED	OVERGORGE, (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess [v]
OVERGORGES	OVERGORGE, (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess [v]
OVERGORGING	OVERGORGE, (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess [v]
OVERGOT	OVERGET, to get over, recover from [v]
OVERGOVERN	to govern to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGOVERNED	OVERGOVERN, to govern to excess [v]
OVERGOVERNING	OVERGOVERN, to govern to excess [v]
OVERGOVERNS	OVERGOVERN, to govern to excess [v]
OVERGRADE	to grade too highly [v OVERGRADED, OVERGRADING, OVERGRADES]
OVERGRADED	OVERGRADE, to grade too highly [v]
OVERGRADES	OVERGRADE, to grade too highly [v]
OVERGRADING	OVERGRADE, to grade too highly [v]
OVERGRAIN	in painting, to grain over a surface already grained [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGRAINED	OVERGRAIN, in painting, to grain over a surface already grained [v]
OVERGRAINER	a brush for overgraining [n -S]
OVERGRAINERS	OVERGRAINER, a brush for overgraining [n]
OVERGRAINING	OVERGRAIN, in painting, to grain over a surface already grained [v]
OVERGRAINS	OVERGRAIN, in painting, to grain over a surface already grained [v]
OVERGRASS	to grass over, conceal with grass [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERGRASSED	OVERGRASS, to grass over, conceal with grass [v]
OVERGRASSES	OVERGRASS, to grass over, conceal with grass [v]
OVERGRASSING	OVERGRASS, to grass over, conceal with grass [v]
OVERGRAZE	to graze to excess [v OVERGRAZED, OVERGRAZING, OVERGRAZES]
OVERGRAZED	OVERGRAZE, to graze to excess [v]
OVERGRAZES	OVERGRAZE, to graze to excess [v]
OVERGRAZING	grazing to excess [n -S]
OVERGRAZINGS	OVERGRAZING, grazing to excess [n]
OVERGREAT	too great [adj]
OVERGREEDIER	OVERGREEDY, excessively greedy [adj]
OVERGREEDIEST	OVERGREEDY, excessively greedy [adj]
OVERGREEDY	excessively greedy [adj OVERGREEDIER, OVERGREEDIEST]
OVERGREEN	to cover with green or verdure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERGREENED	OVERGREEN, to cover with green or verdure [v]
OVERGREENING	OVERGREEN, to cover with green or verdure [v]
OVERGREENS	OVERGREEN, to cover with green or verdure [v]
OVERGREW	OVERGROW, to grow over [v]
OVERGROUND	situated over or above ground; as, the overground portion of a plant [adj]
OVERGROW	to grow over [v OVERGREW, OVERGROWN, OVERGROWING, OVERGROWS]
OVERGROWING	OVERGROW, to grow over [v]
OVERGROWN	OVERGROW, to grow over [v]
OVERGROWS	OVERGROW, to grow over [v]
OVERGROWTH	excessive growth [n -S]
OVERGROWTHS	OVERGROWTH, excessive growth [n]
OVERHAILE	(Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHALE [v OVERHAILED, OVERHAILING, OVERHAILES]
OVERHAILED	OVERHAILE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHALE [v]
OVERHAILES	OVERHAILE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHALE [v]
OVERHAILING	OVERHAILE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHALE [v]
OVERHAIR	fur covering of some animals [n -S]
OVERHAIRS	OVERHAIR, fur covering of some animals [n]
OVERHALE	(Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHAILE [v OVERHALED, OVERHALING, OVERHALES]
OVERHALED	OVERHALE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHAILE [v]
OVERHALES	OVERHALE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHAILE [v]
OVERHALING	OVERHALE, (Spenser) to overtake, also OVERHAILE [v]
OVERHAND	to sew with short vertical stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHANDED	OVERHAND, to sew with short vertical stitches [v]
OVERHANDING	OVERHAND, to sew with short vertical stitches [v]
OVERHANDLE	to handle, or use, too much [v OVERHANDLED, OVERHANDLING, OVERHANDLES]
OVERHANDLED	OVERHANDLE, to handle, or use, too much [v]
OVERHANDLES	OVERHANDLE, to handle, or use, too much [v]
OVERHANDLING	OVERHANDLE, to handle, or use, too much [v]
OVERHANDS	OVERHAND, to sew with short vertical stitches [v]
OVERHANG	to protrude over [v OVERHUNG, OVERHANGING, OVERHANGS]
OVERHANGING	OVERHANG, to protrude over [v]
OVERHANGS	OVERHANG, to protrude over [v]
OVERHAPPIER	OVERHAPPY, exceedingly happy [adj]
OVERHAPPIEST	OVERHAPPY, exceedingly happy [adj]
OVERHAPPY	exceedingly happy [adj OVERHAPPIER, OVERHAPPIEST]
OVERHARD	excessively hard [adj]
OVERHARVEST	to harvest to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHARVESTED	OVERHARVEST, to harvest to excess [v]
OVERHARVESTING	OVERHARVEST, to harvest to excess [v]
OVERHARVESTS	OVERHARVEST, to harvest to excess [v]
OVERHASTE	too great haste [n -S]
OVERHASTES	OVERHASTE, too great haste [n]
OVERHASTILY	OVERHASTY, too hasty [adv]
OVERHASTINESS	the state of being overhasty [n -ES]
OVERHASTINESSES	OVERHASTINESS, the state of being overhasty [n]
OVERHASTY	too hasty [adj OVERHASTILY]
OVERHATE	to hate to excess [v OVERHATED, OVERHATING, OVERHATES]
OVERHATED	OVERHATE, to hate to excess [v]
OVERHATES	OVERHATE, to hate to excess [v]
OVERHATING	OVERHATE, to hate to excess [v]
OVERHAUL	to examine carefully for needed repairs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHAULED	OVERHAUL, to examine carefully for needed repairs [v]
OVERHAULING	OVERHAUL, to examine carefully for needed repairs [v]
OVERHAULS	OVERHAUL, to examine carefully for needed repairs [v]
OVERHEAD	the general cost of running a business [n -S]
OVERHEADS	OVERHEAD, the general cost of running a business [n]
OVERHEAP	to heap up to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHEAPED	OVERHEAP, to heap up to excess [v]
OVERHEAPING	OVERHEAP, to heap up to excess [v]
OVERHEAPS	OVERHEAP, to heap up to excess [v]
OVERHEAR	to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v OVERHEARD, OVERHEARING, OVERHEARS]
OVERHEARD	OVERHEAR, to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v]
OVERHEARING	OVERHEAR, to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v]
OVERHEARS	OVERHEAR, to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v]
OVERHEAT	to heat to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHEATED	OVERHEAT, to heat to excess [v]
OVERHEATING	heating to excess [n -S]
OVERHEATINGS	OVERHEATING, heating to excess [n]
OVERHEATS	OVERHEAT, to heat to excess [v]
OVERHELD	OVERHOLD, (Shakespeare) to rate too highly [v]
OVERHENT	(Spenser) to overtake [v OVERHENT, OVERHENTING, OVERHENTS]
OVERHENTING	OVERHENT, (Spenser) to overtake [v]
OVERHENTS	OVERHENT, (Spenser) to overtake [v]
OVERHIGH	too high [adj]
OVERHIT	to hit a ball beyond a target [v OVERHIT, OVERHITTING, OVERHITS]
OVERHITS	OVERHIT, to hit a ball beyond a target [v]
OVERHITTING	OVERHIT, to hit a ball beyond a target [v]
OVERHOLD	(Shakespeare) to rate too highly [v OVERHELD, OVERHOLDING, OVERHOLDS]
OVERHOLDING	OVERHOLD, (Shakespeare) to rate too highly [v]
OVERHOLDS	OVERHOLD, (Shakespeare) to rate too highly [v]
OVERHOLIER	OVERHOLY, too holy [adj]
OVERHOLIEST	OVERHOLY, too holy [adj]
OVERHOLY	too holy [adj OVERHOLIER, OVERHOLIEST]
OVERHOMOGENISE	to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE [v OVERHOMOGENISED, OVERHOMOGENISES]
OVERHOMOGENISED	OVERHOMOGENISE, to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE [v]
OVERHOMOGENISES	OVERHOMOGENISE, to homogenise excessively, also OVERHOMOGENIZE [v]
OVERHOMOGENIZE	to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE [v OVERHOMOGENIZED, OVERHOMOGENIZES]
OVERHOMOGENIZED	OVERHOMOGENIZE, to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE [v]
OVERHOMOGENIZES	OVERHOMOGENIZE, to homogenize to excess, also OVERHOMOGENISE [v]
OVERHONOR	to honor too highly, also OVERHONOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHONORED	OVERHONOR, to honor too highly, also OVERHONOUR [v]
OVERHONORING	OVERHONOR, to honor too highly, also OVERHONOUR [v]
OVERHONORS	OVERHONOR, to honor too highly, also OVERHONOUR [v]
OVERHONOUR	to honour excessively, also OVERHONOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHONOURED	OVERHONOUR, to honour excessively, also OVERHONOR [v]
OVERHONOURING	OVERHONOUR, to honour excessively, also OVERHONOR [v]
OVERHONOURS	OVERHONOUR, to honour excessively, also OVERHONOR [v]
OVERHOPE	to hope exceedingly [v OVERHOPED, OVERHOPING, OVERHOPES]
OVERHOPED	OVERHOPE, to hope exceedingly [v]
OVERHOPES	OVERHOPE, to hope exceedingly [v]
OVERHOPING	OVERHOPE, to hope exceedingly [v]
OVERHOT	excessively hot [adj]
OVERHUNG	OVERHANG, to protrude over [v]
OVERHUNT	to deplete game in an area [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERHUNTED	OVERHUNT, to deplete game in an area [v]
OVERHUNTING	hunting to excess [n -S]
OVERHUNTINGS	OVERHUNTING, hunting to excess [n]
OVERHUNTS	OVERHUNT, to deplete game in an area [v]
OVERHYPE	to hype to excess [v OVERHYPED, OVERHYPING, OVERHYPES]
OVERHYPED	OVERHYPE, to hype to excess [v]
OVERHYPES	OVERHYPE, to hype to excess [v]
OVERHYPING	OVERHYPE, to hype to excess [v]
OVERIDEALISE	to idealise to excess, also OVERIDEALIZE [v OVERIDEALISED, OVERIDEALISING, OVERIDEALISES]
OVERIDEALISED	OVERIDEALISE, to idealise to excess, also OVERIDEALIZE [v]
OVERIDEALISES	OVERIDEALISE, to idealise to excess, also OVERIDEALIZE [v]
OVERIDEALISING	OVERIDEALISE, to idealise to excess, also OVERIDEALIZE [v]
OVERIDEALIZE	to idealize to excess, also OVERIDEALISE [v OVERIDEALIZED, OVERIDEALIZING, OVERIDEALIZES]
OVERIDEALIZED	OVERIDEALIZE, to idealize to excess, also OVERIDEALISE [v]
OVERIDEALIZES	OVERIDEALIZE, to idealize to excess, also OVERIDEALISE [v]
OVERIDEALIZING	OVERIDEALIZE, to idealize to excess, also OVERIDEALISE [v]
OVERIDENTIFIED	OVERIDENTIFY, to identify to excess [v]
OVERIDENTIFIES	OVERIDENTIFY, to identify to excess [v]
OVERIDENTIFY	to identify to excess [v OVERIDENTIFIED, OVERIDENTIFYING, OVERIDENTIFIES]
OVERIDENTIFYING	OVERIDENTIFY, to identify to excess [v]
OVERIDLE	too idle [adj]
OVERIMAGINATIVE	excessively imaginative [adj]
OVERIMPRESS	to impress excessively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERIMPRESSED	OVERIMPRESS, to impress excessively [v]
OVERIMPRESSES	OVERIMPRESS, to impress excessively [v]
OVERIMPRESSING	OVERIMPRESS, to impress excessively [v]
OVERINCLINED	inclined to excess [adj]
OVERINDULGE	to indulge to excess [v OVERINDULGED, OVERINDULGING, OVERINDULGES]
OVERINDULGED	OVERINDULGE, to indulge to excess [v]
OVERINDULGENCE	excessive indulgence [n -S]
OVERINDULGENCES	OVERINDULGENCE, excessive indulgence [n]
OVERINDULGENT	excessively indulgent [adj]
OVERINDULGES	OVERINDULGE, to indulge to excess [v]
OVERINDULGING	OVERINDULGE, to indulge to excess [v]
OVERINFLATE	to inflate excessively [v OVERINFLATED, OVERINFLATING, OVERINFLATES]
OVERINFLATED	OVERINFLATE, to inflate excessively [v]
OVERINFLATES	OVERINFLATE, to inflate excessively [v]
OVERINFLATING	OVERINFLATE, to inflate excessively [v]
OVERINFLATION	excessive inflation [n -S]
OVERINFLATIONS	OVERINFLATION, excessive inflation [n]
OVERINFORM	to inform excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERINFORMED	OVERINFORM, to inform excessively [v]
OVERINFORMING	OVERINFORM, to inform excessively [v]
OVERINFORMS	OVERINFORM, to inform excessively [v]
OVERING	OVER, to go, leap or vault over [v]
OVERINGENIOUS	excessively ingenious [adj]
OVERINGENUITIES	OVERINGENUITY, the state of being overingenious [n]
OVERINGENUITY	the state of being overingenious [n OVERINGENUITIES]
OVERINKED	concealed by the use of ink [adj]
OVERINSISTENT	excessively insistent [adj]
OVERINSURANCE	excessive insurance [n -S]
OVERINSURANCES	OVERINSURANCE, excessive insurance [n]
OVERINSURE	to insure to excess [v OVERINSURED, OVERINSURING, OVERINSURES]
OVERINSURED	OVERINSURE, to insure to excess [v]
OVERINSURES	OVERINSURE, to insure to excess [v]
OVERINSURING	OVERINSURE, to insure to excess [v]
OVERINTENSE	excessively intense [adj]
OVERINTENSITIES	OVERINTENSITY, excessive intensity [n]
OVERINTENSITY	excessive intensity [n OVERINTENSITIES]
OVERINVESTMENT	excessive investment [n -S]
OVERINVESTMENTS	OVERINVESTMENT, excessive investment [n]
OVERISSUANCE	excessive issuance [n -S]
OVERISSUANCES	OVERISSUANCE, excessive issuance [n]
OVERISSUE	to issue in excess (e.g. banknotes or bills of exchange) [v OVERISSUED, OVERISSUING, OVERISSUES]
OVERISSUED	OVERISSUE, to issue in excess (e.g. banknotes or bills of exchange) [v]
OVERISSUES	OVERISSUE, to issue in excess (e.g. banknotes or bills of exchange) [v]
OVERISSUING	OVERISSUE, to issue in excess (e.g. banknotes or bills of exchange) [v]
OVERJOY	to fill with great joy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERJOYED	OVERJOY, to fill with great joy [v]
OVERJOYING	OVERJOY, to fill with great joy [v]
OVERJOYS	OVERJOY, to fill with great joy [v]
OVERJUMP	to jump too far [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERJUMPED	OVERJUMP, to jump too far [v]
OVERJUMPING	OVERJUMP, to jump too far [v]
OVERJUMPS	OVERJUMP, to jump too far [v]
OVERJUST	excessively just [adj]
OVERKEEN	excessively keen [adj]
OVERKEEP	to keep too long or too much [v OVERKEPT, OVERKEEPING, OVERKEEPS]
OVERKEEPING	OVERKEEP, to keep too long or too much [v]
OVERKEEPS	OVERKEEP, to keep too long or too much [v]
OVERKEPT	OVERKEEP, to keep too long or too much [v]
OVERKEST	(Spenser) overcast [adj]
OVERKILL	to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERKILLED	OVERKILL, to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v]
OVERKILLING	OVERKILL, to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v]
OVERKILLS	OVERKILL, to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v]
OVERKIND	excessively kind [adj]
OVERKINDNESS	the state of being overkind [n -ES]
OVERKINDNESSES	OVERKINDNESS, the state of being overkind [n]
OVERKING	a king who has sovereignty over inferior kings or ruling princes [n -S]
OVERKINGS	OVERKING, a king who has sovereignty over inferior kings or ruling princes [n]
OVERKNEE	reaching above the knee [adj]
OVERLABOR	to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLABORED	OVERLABOR, to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR [v]
OVERLABORING	OVERLABOR, to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR [v]
OVERLABORS	OVERLABOR, to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR [v]
OVERLABOUR	(archaic) to labour excessively, also OVERLABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLABOURED	OVERLABOUR, (archaic) to labour excessively, also OVERLABOR [v]
OVERLABOURING	OVERLABOUR, (archaic) to labour excessively, also OVERLABOR [v]
OVERLABOURS	OVERLABOUR, (archaic) to labour excessively, also OVERLABOR [v]
OVERLADE	to load with too great a burden, also OVERLOAD [v OVERLADED, OVERLADING, OVERLADES]
OVERLADED	OVERLADE, to load with too great a burden, also OVERLOAD [v]
OVERLADEN	OVERLADE, to load with too great a burden, also OVERLOAD [v]
OVERLADES	OVERLADE, to load with too great a burden, also OVERLOAD [v]
OVERLADING	OVERLADE, to load with too great a burden, also OVERLOAD [v]
OVERLAID	OVERLAY, to lay over [v]
OVERLAIN	OVERLAY, to lay over [v]
OVERLAND	to drive stock overland [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLANDED	OVERLAND, to drive stock overland [v]
OVERLANDER	(Australian) a person who drives livestock overland, esp. for long distances [n -S]
OVERLANDERS	OVERLANDER, (Australian) a person who drives livestock overland, esp. for long distances [n]
OVERLANDING	OVERLAND, to drive stock overland [v]
OVERLANDS	OVERLAND, to drive stock overland [v]
OVERLAP	to extend over and cover [v OVERLAPPED, OVERLAPPING, OVERLAPS]
OVERLAPPED	OVERLAP, to extend over and cover [v]
OVERLAPPING	OVERLAP, to extend over and cover [v]
OVERLAPS	OVERLAP, to extend over and cover [v]
OVERLARD	to smear over as if with lard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLARDED	OVERLARD, to smear over as if with lard [v]
OVERLARDING	OVERLARD, to smear over as if with lard [v]
OVERLARDS	OVERLARD, to smear over as if with lard [v]
OVERLARGE	excessively large [adj]
OVERLATE	too late; exceedingly late [adj]
OVERLAUNCH	in shipbuilding, to join by long splices or scarfs [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERLAUNCHED	OVERLAUNCH, in shipbuilding, to join by long splices or scarfs [v]
OVERLAUNCHES	OVERLAUNCH, in shipbuilding, to join by long splices or scarfs [v]
OVERLAUNCHING	OVERLAUNCH, in shipbuilding, to join by long splices or scarfs [v]
OVERLAVISH	lavish to excess [adj]
OVERLAX	excessively lax [adj]
OVERLAY	to lay over [v OVERLAID, OVERLAYING, OVERLAYS]
OVERLAYING	the act of overlaying [n -S]
OVERLAYINGS	OVERLAYING, the act of overlaying [n]
OVERLAYS	OVERLAY, to lay over [v]
OVERLEAF	on the other side of the page [adv]
OVERLEAP	to leap over, also OWERLOUP [v OVERLEAPED, OVERLEAPT, OVERLEAPING, OVERLEAPS]
OVERLEAPED	OVERLEAP, to leap over, also OWERLOUP [v]
OVERLEAPING	OVERLEAP, to leap over, also OWERLOUP [v]
OVERLEAPS	OVERLEAP, to leap over, also OWERLOUP [v]
OVERLEAPT	OVERLEAP, to leap over, also OWERLOUP [v]
OVERLEARN	to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency [v OVERLEARNED or OVERLEARNT, OVERLEARNING, OVERLEARNS]
OVERLEARNED	OVERLEARN, to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency [v]
OVERLEARNING	OVERLEARN, to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency [v]
OVERLEARNS	OVERLEARN, to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency [v]
OVERLEARNT	OVERLEARN, to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency [v]
OVERLEATHER	(Shakespeare) the upper part of a shoe [n -S]
OVERLEATHERS	OVERLEATHER, (Shakespeare) the upper part of a shoe [n]
OVERLEAVEN	to leaven too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLEAVENED	OVERLEAVEN, to leaven too much [v]
OVERLEAVENING	OVERLEAVEN, to leaven too much [v]
OVERLEAVENS	OVERLEAVEN, to leaven too much [v]
OVERLEND	to lend too much [v OVERLENT, OVERLENDING, OVERLENDS]
OVERLENDING	OVERLEND, to lend too much [v]
OVERLENDS	OVERLEND, to lend too much [v]
OVERLENGTH	excessive length [n -S]
OVERLENGTHEN	to lengthen excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLENGTHENED	OVERLENGTHEN, to lengthen excessively [v]
OVERLENGTHENING	OVERLENGTHEN, to lengthen excessively [v]
OVERLENGTHENS	OVERLENGTHEN, to lengthen excessively [v]
OVERLENGTHS	OVERLENGTH, excessive length [n]
OVERLENT	OVERLEND, to lend too much [v]
OVERLET	to let to excess [v OVERLET, OVERLETTING, OVERLETS]
OVERLETS	OVERLET, to let to excess [v]
OVERLETTING	OVERLET, to let to excess [v]
OVERLEVERAGED	(of a business organization) having an excessively high ratio of debt capital to equity capital [adj]
OVERLEWD	too lewd [adj]
OVERLIE	to lie above [v OVERLAY, OVERLAIN, OVERLYING, OVERLIES]
OVERLIER	one that lies above [n -S]
OVERLIERS	OVERLIER, one that lies above [n]
OVERLIES	OVERLIE, to lie above [v]
OVERLIGHT	to light too much [v OVERLIT or OVERLIGHTED, OVERLIGHTING, OVERLIGHTS]
OVERLIGHTED	OVERLIGHT, to light too much [v]
OVERLIGHTING	OVERLIGHT, to light too much [v]
OVERLIGHTS	OVERLIGHT, to light too much [v]
OVERLIT	OVERLIGHT, to light too much [v]
OVERLITERAL	too literal [adj]
OVERLITERARY	excessively literary [adj]
OVERLIVE	to outlive [v OVERLIVED, OVERLIVING, OVERLIVES]
OVERLIVED	OVERLIVE, to outlive [v]
OVERLIVES	OVERLIVE, to outlive [v]
OVERLIVING	OVERLIVE, to outlive [v]
OVERLOAD	to load to excess, also OVERLADE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLOADED	OVERLOAD, to load to excess, also OVERLADE [v]
OVERLOADING	OVERLOAD, to load to excess, also OVERLADE [v]
OVERLOADS	OVERLOAD, to load to excess, also OVERLADE [v]
OVERLOCK	to oversew to prevent fraying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLOCKED	OVERLOCK, to oversew to prevent fraying [v]
OVERLOCKER	a person or machine that overlocks, oversews a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying [n -S]
OVERLOCKERS	OVERLOCKER, a person or machine that overlocks, oversews a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying [n]
OVERLOCKING	oversewing a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying [n -S]
OVERLOCKINGS	OVERLOCKING, oversewing a hem or fabric edge to prevent fraying [n]
OVERLOCKS	OVERLOCK, to oversew to prevent fraying [v]
OVERLONG	too long [adj]
OVERLOOK	to fail to notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLOOKED	OVERLOOK, to fail to notice [v]
OVERLOOKER	one who overlooks [n -S]
OVERLOOKERS	OVERLOOKER, one who overlooks [n]
OVERLOOKING	OVERLOOK, to fail to notice [v]
OVERLOOKS	OVERLOOK, to fail to notice [v]
OVERLORD	to rule tyrannically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERLORDED	OVERLORD, to rule tyrannically [v]
OVERLORDING	OVERLORD, to rule tyrannically [v]
OVERLORDS	OVERLORD, to rule tyrannically [v]
OVERLORDSHIP	the position of overlord [n -S]
OVERLORDSHIPS	OVERLORDSHIP, the position of overlord [n]
OVERLOUD	excessively loud [adj]
OVERLOVE	to love to excess [v OVERLOVED, OVERLOVING, OVERLOVES]
OVERLOVED	OVERLOVE, to love to excess [v]
OVERLOVES	OVERLOVE, to love to excess [v]
OVERLOVING	OVERLOVE, to love to excess [v]
OVERLUSH	excessively lush [adj]
OVERLUSTY	(Shakespeare) too lusty [adj]
OVERLY	to an excessive degree [adv]
OVERLYING	OVERLIE, to lie above [v]
OVERMAN	to provide with more men than needed [v OVERMANNED, OVERMANNING, OVERMANS] / a foreman [n OVERMEN]
OVERMANAGE	to manage to excess [v OVERMANAGED, OVERMANAGING, OVERMANAGES]
OVERMANAGED	OVERMANAGE, to manage to excess [v]
OVERMANAGES	OVERMANAGE, to manage to excess [v]
OVERMANAGING	OVERMANAGE, to manage to excess [v]
OVERMANIES	OVERMANY, an excess of people [n]
OVERMANNED	OVERMAN, to provide with more men than needed [v]
OVERMANNERED	excessively mannered [adj]
OVERMANNING	excessive manning [n -S]
OVERMANNINGS	OVERMANNING, excessive manning [n]
OVERMANS	OVERMAN, to provide with more men than needed [v]
OVERMANTEL	an ornamental structure set on a mantelshelf [n -S]
OVERMANTELS	OVERMANTEL, an ornamental structure set on a mantelshelf [n]
OVERMANY	an excess of people [n OVERMANIES]
OVERMAST	to provide with too long masts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMASTED	OVERMAST, to provide with too long masts [v]
OVERMASTER	to overpower [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMASTERED	OVERMASTER, to overpower [v]
OVERMASTERING	OVERMASTER, to overpower [v]
OVERMASTERS	OVERMASTER, to overpower [v]
OVERMASTING	OVERMAST, to provide with too long masts [v]
OVERMASTS	OVERMAST, to provide with too long masts [v]
OVERMATCH	to be more than a match for [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERMATCHED	OVERMATCH, to be more than a match for [v]
OVERMATCHES	OVERMATCH, to be more than a match for [v]
OVERMATCHING	OVERMATCH, to be more than a match for [v]
OVERMATTER	overset type matter, i.e. text that has been set but cannot be printed due to lack of space [n -S]
OVERMATTERS	OVERMATTER, overset type matter, i.e. text that has been set but cannot be printed due to lack of space [n]
OVERMATURE	excessively mature [adj]
OVERMATURITIES	OVERMATURITY, excessive maturity [n]
OVERMATURITY	excessive maturity [n OVERMATURITIES]
OVERMEASURE	to measure excessively [v OVERMEASURED, OVERMEASURING, OVERMEASURES]
OVERMEASURED	OVERMEASURE, to measure excessively [v]
OVERMEASURES	OVERMEASURE, to measure excessively [v]
OVERMEASURING	OVERMEASURE, to measure excessively [v]
OVERMEDICATE	to medicate to excess [v OVERMEDICATED, OVERMEDICATING, OVERMEDICATES]
OVERMEDICATED	OVERMEDICATE, to medicate to excess [v]
OVERMEDICATES	OVERMEDICATE, to medicate to excess [v]
OVERMEDICATING	OVERMEDICATE, to medicate to excess [v]
OVERMEDICATION	excessive medication [n -S]
OVERMEDICATIONS	OVERMEDICATION, excessive medication [n]
OVERMEEK	excessively meek [adj]
OVERMELT	to melt too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMELTED	OVERMELT, to melt too much [v]
OVERMELTING	OVERMELT, to melt too much [v]
OVERMELTS	OVERMELT, to melt too much [v]
OVERMEN	OVERMAN, a foreman [n]
OVERMERRIER	OVERMERRY, excessively merry [adj]
OVERMERRIEST	OVERMERRY, excessively merry [adj]
OVERMERRY	excessively merry [adj OVERMERRIER, OVERMERRIEST]
OVERMIGHTIER	OVERMIGHTY, too powerful [adj]
OVERMIGHTIEST	OVERMIGHTY, too powerful [adj]
OVERMIGHTY	too powerful [adj OVERMIGHTIER, OVERMIGHTIEST]
OVERMILD	too mild [adj]
OVERMILK	to milk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMILKED	OVERMILK, to milk to excess [v]
OVERMILKING	OVERMILK, to milk to excess [v]
OVERMILKS	OVERMILK, to milk to excess [v]
OVERMINE	to mine to excess [v OVERMINED, OVERMINING, OVERMINES]
OVERMINED	OVERMINE, to mine to excess [v]
OVERMINES	OVERMINE, to mine to excess [v]
OVERMINING	OVERMINE, to mine to excess [v]
OVERMIX	to mix too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERMIXED	OVERMIX, to mix too much [v]
OVERMIXES	OVERMIX, to mix too much [v]
OVERMIXING	OVERMIX, to mix too much [v]
OVERMODEST	modest to excess [adj OVERMODESTLY]
OVERMODESTLY	OVERMODEST, modest to excess [adv]
OVERMOUNT	to rise above [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERMOUNTED	OVERMOUNT, to rise above [v]
OVERMOUNTING	OVERMOUNT, to rise above [v]
OVERMOUNTS	OVERMOUNT, to rise above [v]
OVERMUCH	an excess [n -ES]
OVERMUCHES	OVERMUCH, an excess [n]
OVERMULTIPLIED	OVERMULTIPLY, to become too numerous [v]
OVERMULTIPLIES	OVERMULTIPLY, to become too numerous [v]
OVERMULTIPLY	to become too numerous [v OVERMULTIPLIED, OVERMULTIPLYING, OVERMULTIPLIES]
OVERMULTIPLYING	OVERMULTIPLY, to become too numerous [v]
OVERMULTITUDE	(Milton) to outnumber [v OVERMULTITUDED, OVERMULTITUDING, OVERMULTITUDES]
OVERMULTITUDED	OVERMULTITUDE, (Milton) to outnumber [v]
OVERMULTITUDES	OVERMULTITUDE, (Milton) to outnumber [v]
OVERMULTITUDING	OVERMULTITUDE, (Milton) to outnumber [v]
OVERMUSCLED	with an excessive amount of muscle [adj]
OVERNAME	(Shakespeare) to repeat the names of [v OVERNAMED, OVERNAMING, OVERNAMES]
OVERNAMED	OVERNAME, (Shakespeare) to repeat the names of [v]
OVERNAMES	OVERNAME, (Shakespeare) to repeat the names of [v]
OVERNAMING	OVERNAME, (Shakespeare) to repeat the names of [v]
OVERNEAR	too near [adj]
OVERNEAT	too neat [adj]
OVERNET	to cover with a net [v OVERNETTED, OVERNETTING, OVERNETS]
OVERNETS	OVERNET, to cover with a net [v]
OVERNETTED	OVERNET, to cover with a net [v]
OVERNETTING	the act of covering with a net [n -S]
OVERNETTINGS	OVERNETTING, the act of covering with a net [n]
OVERNEW	excessively new [adj]
OVERNICE	excessively nice; fastidious [adj]
OVERNICELY	OVERNICE, excessively nice; fastidious [adv]
OVERNICENESS	the state of being overnice [n -ES]
OVERNICENESSES	OVERNICENESS, the state of being overnice [n]
OVERNIGHT	lasting a night, for a night [adj] / to stay overnight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERNIGHTED	OVERNIGHT, to stay overnight [v]
OVERNIGHTER	a person staying overnight; an overnight bag [n -S]
OVERNIGHTERS	OVERNIGHTER, a person staying overnight; an overnight bag [n]
OVERNIGHTING	OVERNIGHT, to stay overnight [v]
OVERNIGHTS	OVERNIGHT, to stay overnight [v]
OVERNOURISH	to nourish excessively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERNOURISHED	OVERNOURISH, to nourish excessively [v]
OVERNOURISHES	OVERNOURISH, to nourish excessively [v]
OVERNOURISHING	OVERNOURISH, to nourish excessively [v]
OVERNUTRITION	excessive nutrition [n -S]
OVERNUTRITIONS	OVERNUTRITION, excessive nutrition [n]
OVEROBVIOUS	too obvious [adj]
OVEROFFICE	to domineer over by virtue of office [v OVEROFFICED, OVEROFFICING, OVEROFFICES]
OVEROFFICED	OVEROFFICE, to domineer over by virtue of office [v]
OVEROFFICES	OVEROFFICE, to domineer over by virtue of office [v]
OVEROFFICING	OVEROFFICE, to domineer over by virtue of office [v]
OVEROPERATE	to operate to excess [v OVEROPERATED, OVEROPERATING, OVEROPERATES]
OVEROPERATED	OVEROPERATE, to operate to excess [v]
OVEROPERATES	OVEROPERATE, to operate to excess [v]
OVEROPERATING	OVEROPERATE, to operate to excess [v]
OVEROPINIONATED	excessively opinionated [adj]
OVEROPTIMISM	excessive optimism [n -S]
OVEROPTIMISMS	OVEROPTIMISM, excessive optimism [n]
OVEROPTIMIST	one who is excessively optimistic [n -S]
OVEROPTIMISTIC	excessively optimistic [adj]
OVEROPTIMISTS	OVEROPTIMIST, one who is excessively optimistic [n]
OVERORCHESTRATE	to orchestrate excessively [v]
OVERORGANISE	to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE [v OVERORGANISED, OVERORGANISING, OVERORGANISES]
OVERORGANISED	OVERORGANISE, to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE [v]
OVERORGANISES	OVERORGANISE, to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE [v]
OVERORGANISING	OVERORGANISE, to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE [v]
OVERORGANIZE	to organize to excess, also OVERORGANISE [v OVERORGANIZED, OVERORGANIZING, OVERORGANIZES]
OVERORGANIZED	OVERORGANIZE, to organize to excess, also OVERORGANISE [v]
OVERORGANIZES	OVERORGANIZE, to organize to excess, also OVERORGANISE [v]
OVERORGANIZING	OVERORGANIZE, to organize to excess, also OVERORGANISE [v]
OVERORNAMENT	to ornament excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERORNAMENTED	OVERORNAMENT, to ornament excessively [v]
OVERORNAMENTING	OVERORNAMENT, to ornament excessively [v]
OVERORNAMENTS	OVERORNAMENT, to ornament excessively [v]
OVERPACK	to pack to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPACKAGE	to package excessively [v OVERPACKAGED, OVERPACKAGING, OVERPACKAGES]
OVERPACKAGED	OVERPACKAGE, to package excessively [v]
OVERPACKAGES	OVERPACKAGE, to package excessively [v]
OVERPACKAGING	OVERPACKAGE, to package excessively [v]
OVERPACKED	OVERPACK, to pack to excess [v]
OVERPACKING	OVERPACK, to pack to excess [v]
OVERPACKS	OVERPACK, to pack to excess [v]
OVERPAGE	overleaf [adj]
OVERPAID	OVERPAY, to pay too much [v]
OVERPAINT	to color or describe too strongly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPAINTED	OVERPAINT, to color or describe too strongly [v]
OVERPAINTING	OVERPAINT, to color or describe too strongly [v]
OVERPAINTS	OVERPAINT, to color or describe too strongly [v]
OVERPART	to give an actor too difficult a part [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPARTED	OVERPART, to give an actor too difficult a part [v]
OVERPARTICULAR	excessively particular [adj]
OVERPARTING	OVERPART, to give an actor too difficult a part [v]
OVERPARTS	OVERPART, to give an actor too difficult a part [v]
OVERPASS	to pass over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPASSED	OVERPASS, to pass over [v]
OVERPASSES	OVERPASS, to pass over [v]
OVERPASSING	OVERPASS, to pass over [v]
OVERPAST	completely finished [adj]
OVERPAY	to pay too much [v OVERPAID, OVERPAYING, OVERPAYS]
OVERPAYING	OVERPAY, to pay too much [v]
OVERPAYMENT	an excessive payment [n -S]
OVERPAYMENTS	OVERPAYMENT, an excessive payment [n]
OVERPAYS	OVERPAY, to pay too much [v]
OVERPEDAL	to make excessive use of the sustaining pedal of a piano [v OVERPEDALED or OVERPEDALLED, OVERPEDALING or OVERPEDALLING, OVERPEDALS]
OVERPEDALED	OVERPEDAL, to make excessive use of the sustaining pedal of a piano [v]
OVERPEDALING	OVERPEDAL, to make excessive use of the sustaining pedal of a piano [v]
OVERPEDALLED	OVERPEDAL, to make excessive use of the sustaining pedal of a piano [v]
OVERPEDALLING	excessive pedalling [n -S]
OVERPEDALLINGS	OVERPEDALLING, excessive pedalling [n]
OVERPEDALS	OVERPEDAL, to make excessive use of the sustaining pedal of a piano [v]
OVERPEER	to peer over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPEERED	OVERPEER, to peer over [v]
OVERPEERING	OVERPEER, to peer over [v]
OVERPEERS	OVERPEER, to peer over [v]
OVERPEOPLE	to people too densely [v OVERPEOPLED, OVERPEOPLING, OVERPEOPLES]
OVERPEOPLED	OVERPEOPLE, to people too densely [v]
OVERPEOPLES	OVERPEOPLE, to people too densely [v]
OVERPEOPLING	OVERPEOPLE, to people too densely [v]
OVERPERCH	to fly up and perch on, also OREPEARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPERCHED	OVERPERCH, to fly up and perch on, also OREPEARCH [v]
OVERPERCHES	OVERPERCH, to fly up and perch on, also OREPEARCH [v]
OVERPERCHING	OVERPERCH, to fly up and perch on, also OREPEARCH [v]
OVERPERSUADE	to persuade to act contrary to one's conviction or preference [v OVERPERSUADED, OVERPERSUADING, OVERPERSUADES]
OVERPERSUADED	OVERPERSUADE, to persuade to act contrary to one's conviction or preference [v]
OVERPERSUADES	OVERPERSUADE, to persuade to act contrary to one's conviction or preference [v]
OVERPERSUADING	OVERPERSUADE, to persuade to act contrary to one's conviction or preference [v]
OVERPERSUASION	excessive persuasion [n -S]
OVERPERSUASIONS	OVERPERSUASION, excessive persuasion [n]
OVERPERT	excessively pert [adj]
OVERPESSIMISTIC	excessively pessimistic [adj]
OVERPICTURE	to picture to excess [v OVERPICTURED, OVERPICTURING, OVERPICTURES]
OVERPICTURED	OVERPICTURE, to picture to excess [v]
OVERPICTURES	OVERPICTURE, to picture to excess [v]
OVERPICTURING	OVERPICTURE, to picture to excess [v]
OVERPITCH	in cricket, to bowl a ball so that its trajectory brings it too close to the stumps [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPITCHED	OVERPITCH, in cricket, to bowl a ball so that its trajectory brings it too close to the stumps [v]
OVERPITCHES	OVERPITCH, in cricket, to bowl a ball so that its trajectory brings it too close to the stumps [v]
OVERPITCHING	OVERPITCH, in cricket, to bowl a ball so that its trajectory brings it too close to the stumps [v]
OVERPLACED	placed above [adj]
OVERPLAID	a textile design consisting of a plaid pattern superimposed on another plaid [n -S]
OVERPLAIDED	covered with a textile design consisting of a plaid pattern superimposed on another plaid [adj]
OVERPLAIDS	OVERPLAID, a textile design consisting of a plaid pattern superimposed on another plaid [n]
OVERPLAN	to plan to excess [v OVERPLANNED, OVERPLANNING, OVERPLANS]
OVERPLANNED	OVERPLAN, to plan to excess [v]
OVERPLANNING	excessive planning [n -S]
OVERPLANNINGS	OVERPLANNING, excessive planning [n]
OVERPLANS	OVERPLAN, to plan to excess [v]
OVERPLANT	to plant to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPLANTED	OVERPLANT, to plant to excess [v]
OVERPLANTING	OVERPLANT, to plant to excess [v]
OVERPLANTS	OVERPLANT, to plant to excess [v]
OVERPLAST	(Spenser) overplaced, placed above [adj]
OVERPLAY	to exaggerate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPLAYED	OVERPLAY, to exaggerate [v]
OVERPLAYING	OVERPLAY, to exaggerate [v]
OVERPLAYS	OVERPLAY, to exaggerate [v]
OVERPLIED	OVERPLY, to ply to excess; overwork [v]
OVERPLIES	OVERPLY, to ply to excess; overwork [v]
OVERPLOT	to devise an overly complex plot for [v OVERPLOTTED, OVERPLOTTING, OVERPLOTS]
OVERPLOTS	OVERPLOT, to devise an overly complex plot for [v]
OVERPLOTTED	OVERPLOT, to devise an overly complex plot for [v]
OVERPLOTTING	excessive plotting [n -S]
OVERPLOTTINGS	OVERPLOTTING, excessive plotting [n]
OVERPLUS	a surplus [n OVERPLUSES or OVERPLUSSES]
OVERPLUSES	OVERPLUS, a surplus [n]
OVERPLUSSES	OVERPLUS, a surplus [n]
OVERPLY	to ply to excess; overwork [v OVERPLIED, OVERPLYING, OVERPLIES]
OVERPLYING	OVERPLY, to ply to excess; overwork [v]
OVERPOISE	to burden with weight sufficient to weigh another down [v OVERPOISED, OVERPOISING, OVERPOISES]
OVERPOISED	OVERPOISE, to burden with weight sufficient to weigh another down [v]
OVERPOISES	OVERPOISE, to burden with weight sufficient to weigh another down [v]
OVERPOISING	OVERPOISE, to burden with weight sufficient to weigh another down [v]
OVERPOPULATE	to populate too densely [v OVERPOPULATED, OVERPOPULATING, OVERPOPULATES]
OVERPOPULATED	OVERPOPULATE, to populate too densely [v]
OVERPOPULATES	OVERPOPULATE, to populate too densely [v]
OVERPOPULATING	OVERPOPULATE, to populate too densely [v]
OVERPOPULATION	population so dense as to cause environmental deterioration [n -S]
OVERPOPULATIONS	OVERPOPULATION, population so dense as to cause environmental deterioration [n]
OVERPOST	to hasten over quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPOSTED	OVERPOST, to hasten over quickly [v]
OVERPOSTING	OVERPOST, to hasten over quickly [v]
OVERPOSTS	OVERPOST, to hasten over quickly [v]
OVERPOTENT	too potent or powerful [adj]
OVERPOWER	to overcome or reduce to helplessness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPOWERED	OVERPOWER, to overcome or reduce to helplessness [v]
OVERPOWERING	OVERPOWER, to overcome or reduce to helplessness [v]
OVERPOWERINGLY	OVERPOWERING, OVERPOWER, to overcome or reduce to helplessness [adv]
OVERPOWERS	OVERPOWER, to overcome or reduce to helplessness [v]
OVERPRAISE	to praise excessively [v OVERPRAISED, OVERPRAISING, OVERPRAISES]
OVERPRAISED	OVERPRAISE, to praise excessively [v]
OVERPRAISES	OVERPRAISE, to praise excessively [v]
OVERPRAISING	OVERPRAISE, to praise excessively [v]
OVERPRECISE	too precise [adj]
OVERPREPARATION	excessive preparation [n]
OVERPREPARE	to prepare excessively [v OVERPREPARED, OVERPREPARING, OVERPREPARES]
OVERPREPARED	OVERPREPARE, to prepare excessively [v]
OVERPREPARES	OVERPREPARE, to prepare excessively [v]
OVERPREPARING	OVERPREPARE, to prepare excessively [v]
OVERPRESCRIBE	to prescribe excessively [v OVERPRESCRIBED, OVERPRESCRIBING, OVERPRESCRIBES]
OVERPRESCRIBED	OVERPRESCRIBE, to prescribe excessively [v]
OVERPRESCRIBES	OVERPRESCRIBE, to prescribe excessively [v]
OVERPRESCRIBING	OVERPRESCRIBE, to prescribe excessively [v]
OVERPRESS	to oppress, burden too heavily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPRESSED	OVERPRESS, to oppress, burden too heavily [v]
OVERPRESSES	OVERPRESS, to oppress, burden too heavily [v]
OVERPRESSING	OVERPRESS, to oppress, burden too heavily [v]
OVERPRESSURE	pressure significantly above what is usual or normal [n -S]
OVERPRESSURES	OVERPRESSURE, pressure significantly above what is usual or normal [n]
OVERPRICE	to set an excessive price on [v OVERPRICED, OVERPRICING, OVERPRICES]
OVERPRICED	OVERPRICE, to set an excessive price on [v]
OVERPRICES	OVERPRICE, to set an excessive price on [v]
OVERPRICING	OVERPRICE, to set an excessive price on [v]
OVERPRINT	to print over something already printed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPRINTED	OVERPRINT, to print over something already printed [v]
OVERPRINTING	OVERPRINT, to print over something already printed [v]
OVERPRINTS	OVERPRINT, to print over something already printed [v]
OVERPRIVILEGED	excessively privileged [adj]
OVERPRIZE	to prize excessively; to overvalue [v OVERPRIZED, OVERPRIZING, OVERPRIZES]
OVERPRIZED	OVERPRIZE, to prize excessively; to overvalue [v]
OVERPRIZES	OVERPRIZE, to prize excessively; to overvalue [v]
OVERPRIZING	OVERPRIZE, to prize excessively; to overvalue [v]
OVERPROCESS	to process excessively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERPROCESSED	OVERPROCESS, to process excessively [v]
OVERPROCESSES	OVERPROCESS, to process excessively [v]
OVERPROCESSING	OVERPROCESS, to process excessively [v]
OVERPRODUCE	to produce to excess [v OVERPRODUCED, OVERPRODUCING, OVERPRODUCES]
OVERPRODUCED	OVERPRODUCE, to produce to excess [v]
OVERPRODUCES	OVERPRODUCE, to produce to excess [v]
OVERPRODUCING	OVERPRODUCE, to produce to excess [v]
OVERPRODUCTION	excessive production [n -S]
OVERPRODUCTIONS	OVERPRODUCTION, excessive production [n]
OVERPROGRAM	to program excessively [v OVERPROGRAMED or OVERPROGRAMMED, OVERPROGRAMING or OVERPROGRAMMING, OVERPROGRAMS]
OVERPROGRAMED	OVERPROGRAM, to program excessively [v]
OVERPROGRAMING	OVERPROGRAM, to program excessively [v]
OVERPROGRAMMED	OVERPROGRAM, to program excessively [v]
OVERPROGRAMMING	OVERPROGRAM, to program excessively [v]
OVERPROGRAMS	OVERPROGRAM, to program excessively [v]
OVERPROMISE	to promise too much [v OVERPROMISED, OVERPROMISING, OVERPROMISES]
OVERPROMISED	OVERPROMISE, to promise too much [v]
OVERPROMISES	OVERPROMISE, to promise too much [v]
OVERPROMISING	OVERPROMISE, to promise too much [v]
OVERPROMOTE	to promote excessively [v OVERPROMOTED, OVERPROMOTING, OVERPROMOTES]
OVERPROMOTED	OVERPROMOTE, to promote excessively [v]
OVERPROMOTES	OVERPROMOTE, to promote excessively [v]
OVERPROMOTING	OVERPROMOTE, to promote excessively [v]
OVERPROOF	a spirit with a higher content of alcohol than standard spirit [n -S]
OVERPROOFS	OVERPROOF, a spirit with a higher content of alcohol than standard spirit [n]
OVERPROPORTION	to make disproportionately large [v -S]
OVERPROPORTIONS	OVERPROPORTION, to make disproportionately large [v]
OVERPROTECT	to protect to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPROTECTED	OVERPROTECT, to protect to excess [v]
OVERPROTECTING	OVERPROTECT, to protect to excess [v]
OVERPROTECTION	excessive protection [n -S]
OVERPROTECTIONS	OVERPROTECTION, excessive protection [n]
OVERPROTECTIVE	OVERPROTECT, to protect to excess [adj]
OVERPROTECTS	OVERPROTECT, to protect to excess [v]
OVERPROUD	exceedingly or unduly proud [adj]
OVERPUMP	to pump to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERPUMPED	OVERPUMP, to pump to excess [v]
OVERPUMPING	OVERPUMP, to pump to excess [v]
OVERPUMPS	OVERPUMP, to pump to excess [v]
OVERQUALIFIED	having more education, training, or experience than a job calls for [adj]
OVERQUICK	too quick [adj]
OVERRACK	to overstrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRACKED	OVERRACK, to overstrain [v]
OVERRACKING	OVERRACK, to overstrain [v]
OVERRACKS	OVERRACK, to overstrain [v]
OVERRAKE	to sweep over [v OVERRAKED, OVERRAKING, OVERRAKES]
OVERRAKED	OVERRAKE, to sweep over [v]
OVERRAKES	OVERRAKE, to sweep over [v]
OVERRAKING	OVERRAKE, to sweep over [v]
OVERRAN	OVERRUN, to swarm over [v]
OVERRANK	to assign an unnecessarily high rank to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRANKED	OVERRANK, to assign an unnecessarily high rank to [v]
OVERRANKING	OVERRANK, to assign an unnecessarily high rank to [v]
OVERRANKS	OVERRANK, to assign an unnecessarily high rank to [v]
OVERRASH	excessively rash [adj OVERRASHLY]
OVERRASHLY	OVERRASH, excessively rash [adv]
OVERRASHNESS	the state of being overrash [n -ES]
OVERRASHNESSES	OVERRASHNESS, the state of being overrash [n]
OVERRATE	to rate too highly [v OVERRATED, OVERRATING, OVERRATES]
OVERRATED	OVERRATE, to rate too highly [v]
OVERRATES	OVERRATE, to rate too highly [v]
OVERRATING	OVERRATE, to rate too highly [v]
OVERRAUGHT	OVERREACH, to reach beyond, to overtake [v]
OVERREACH	to reach beyond, to overtake [v OVERREACHED or (archaic) OVERRAUGHT, OVERREACHING, OVERREACHES]
OVERREACHED	OVERREACH, to reach beyond, to overtake [v]
OVERREACHER	one who overreaches [n -S]
OVERREACHERS	OVERREACHER, one who overreaches [n]
OVERREACHES	OVERREACH, to reach beyond, to overtake [v]
OVERREACHING	OVERREACH, to reach beyond, to overtake [v]
OVERREACT	to react or respond excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERREACTED	OVERREACT, to react or respond excessively [v]
OVERREACTING	OVERREACT, to react or respond excessively [v]
OVERREACTION	excessive reaction [n -S]
OVERREACTIONS	OVERREACTION, excessive reaction [n]
OVERREACTS	OVERREACT, to react or respond excessively [v]
OVERREAD	to read over, or peruse [v OVERREAD, OVERREADING, OVERREADS]
OVERREADING	OVERREAD, to read over, or peruse [v]
OVERREADS	OVERREAD, to read over, or peruse [v]
OVERRECKON	to reckon too highly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRECKONED	OVERRECKON, to reckon too highly [v]
OVERRECKONING	OVERRECKON, to reckon too highly [v]
OVERRECKONS	OVERRECKON, to reckon too highly [v]
OVERRED	(Shakespeare) to cover with a red colour [v OVERREDDED, OVERREDDING, OVERREDS]
OVERREDDED	OVERRED, (Shakespeare) to cover with a red colour [v]
OVERREDDING	OVERRED, (Shakespeare) to cover with a red colour [v]
OVERREDS	OVERRED, (Shakespeare) to cover with a red colour [v]
OVERREFINE	to refine excessively [v OVERREFINED, OVERREFINING, OVERREFINES]
OVERREFINED	OVERREFINE, to refine excessively [v]
OVERREFINEMENT	excessive refinement [n -S]
OVERREFINEMENTS	OVERREFINEMENT, excessive refinement [n]
OVERREFINES	OVERREFINE, to refine excessively [v]
OVERREFINING	OVERREFINE, to refine excessively [v]
OVERREGULATE	to regulate to excess [v OVERREGULATED, OVERREGULATING, OVERREGULATES]
OVERREGULATED	OVERREGULATE, to regulate to excess [v]
OVERREGULATES	OVERREGULATE, to regulate to excess [v]
OVERREGULATING	OVERREGULATE, to regulate to excess [v]
OVERREGULATION	excessive regulation [n -S]
OVERREGULATIONS	OVERREGULATION, excessive regulation [n]
OVERRELIANCE	an excessive reliance [n -S]
OVERRELIANCES	OVERRELIANCE, an excessive reliance [n]
OVERREN	(archaic) to overrun [v OVERRAN, OVERRUN, OVERRENNING, OVERRENS]
OVERRENNING	OVERREN, (archaic) to overrun [v]
OVERRENS	OVERREN, (archaic) to overrun [v]
OVERREPORT	to report to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERREPORTED	OVERREPORT, to report to excess [v]
OVERREPORTING	OVERREPORT, to report to excess [v]
OVERREPORTS	OVERREPORT, to report to excess [v]
OVERREPRESENTED	represented excessively [adj]
OVERRESPOND	to respond excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRESPONDED	OVERRESPOND, to respond excessively [v]
OVERRESPONDING	OVERRESPOND, to respond excessively [v]
OVERRESPONDS	OVERRESPOND, to respond excessively [v]
OVERRICH	excessively rich [adj]
OVERRIDDEN	OVERRIDE, to ride over [v]
OVERRIDE	to ride over [v OVERRODE, OVERRIDDEN, OVERRIDING, OVERRIDES]
OVERRIDER	either of two projecting pieces fitted to the bumper of a motor vehicle for extra protection to the bodywork [n -S]
OVERRIDERS	OVERRIDER, either of two projecting pieces fitted to the bumper of a motor vehicle for extra protection to the bodywork [n]
OVERRIDES	OVERRIDE, to ride over [v]
OVERRIDING	OVERRIDE, to ride over [v]
OVERRIFE	excessively rife [adj]
OVERRIGID	too rigid; too severe [adj]
OVERRIPE	too ripe [adj]
OVERRIPEN	to become too ripe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRIPENED	OVERRIPEN, to become too ripe [v]
OVERRIPENESS	the state of being overripe [n -ES]
OVERRIPENESSES	OVERRIPENESS, the state of being overripe [n]
OVERRIPENING	OVERRIPEN, to become too ripe [v]
OVERRIPENS	OVERRIPEN, to become too ripe [v]
OVERROAST	to roast too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERROASTED	OVERROAST, to roast too much [v]
OVERROASTING	OVERROAST, to roast too much [v]
OVERROASTS	OVERROAST, to roast too much [v]
OVERRODE	OVERRIDE, to ride over [v]
OVERRUDE	excessively rude [adj]
OVERRUFF	at cards, to trump with a higher card than those already played [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERRUFFED	OVERRUFF, at cards, to trump with a higher card than those already played [v]
OVERRUFFING	OVERRUFF, at cards, to trump with a higher card than those already played [v]
OVERRUFFS	OVERRUFF, at cards, to trump with a higher card than those already played [v]
OVERRULE	to disallow the arguments of [v OVERRULED, OVERRULING, OVERRULES]
OVERRULED	OVERRULE, to disallow the arguments of [v]
OVERRULER	one who overrules [n -S]
OVERRULERS	OVERRULER, one who overrules [n]
OVERRULES	OVERRULE, to disallow the arguments of [v]
OVERRULING	the act of overruling [n -S]
OVERRULINGS	OVERRULING, the act of overruling [n]
OVERRUN	to swarm over [v OVERRAN, OVERRUN, OVERRUNNING, OVERRUNS]
OVERRUNNER	one that overruns [n -S]
OVERRUNNERS	OVERRUNNER, one that overruns [n]
OVERRUNNING	OVERRUN, to swarm over [v]
OVERRUNS	OVERRUN, to swarm over [v]
OVERS	OVER, to go, leap or vault over [v]
OVERSAD	excessively sad [adj]
OVERSAIL	to project [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSAILED	OVERSAIL, to project [v]
OVERSAILING	OVERSAIL, to project [v]
OVERSAILS	OVERSAIL, to project [v]
OVERSALE	the act of overselling [n -S]
OVERSALES	OVERSALE, the act of overselling [n]
OVERSALT	to salt to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSALTED	OVERSALT, to salt to excess [v]
OVERSALTING	OVERSALT, to salt to excess [v]
OVERSALTS	OVERSALT, to salt to excess [v]
OVERSANGUINE	excessively sanguine [adj]
OVERSATURATE	to saturate to excess [v OVERSATURATED, OVERSATURATING, OVERSATURATES]
OVERSATURATED	OVERSATURATE, to saturate to excess [v]
OVERSATURATES	OVERSATURATE, to saturate to excess [v]
OVERSATURATING	OVERSATURATE, to saturate to excess [v]
OVERSATURATION	excessive saturation [n -S]
OVERSATURATIONS	OVERSATURATION, excessive saturation [n]
OVERSAUCE	to sauce excessively [v OVERSAUCED, OVERSAUCING, OVERSAUCES]
OVERSAUCED	OVERSAUCE, to sauce excessively [v]
OVERSAUCES	OVERSAUCE, to sauce excessively [v]
OVERSAUCING	OVERSAUCE, to sauce excessively [v]
OVERSAVE	to save too much [v OVERSAVED, OVERSAVING, OVERSAVES]
OVERSAVED	OVERSAVE, to save too much [v]
OVERSAVES	OVERSAVE, to save too much [v]
OVERSAVING	OVERSAVE, to save too much [v]
OVERSAW	OVERSEE, to watch over and direct [v]
OVERSCALE	oversize, also OVERSCALED [adj]
OVERSCALED	oversize, also OVERSCALE [adj]
OVERSCHUTCHT	(Shakespeare) variously conjectured to mean overworn in service or whipped at the cart's tail, also OVERSCUTCHED [adj]
OVERSCORE	to score or draw lines across; to obliterate in this way [v OVERSCORED, OVERSCORING, OVERSCORES]
OVERSCORED	OVERSCORE, to score or draw lines across; to obliterate in this way [v]
OVERSCORES	OVERSCORE, to score or draw lines across; to obliterate in this way [v]
OVERSCORING	OVERSCORE, to score or draw lines across; to obliterate in this way [v]
OVERSCRUPULOUS	excessively scrupulous [adj]
OVERSCUTCHED	(Shakespeare) variously conjectured to mean overworn in service or whipped at the cart's tail, also OVERSCHUTCHT [adj]
OVERSEA	across the sea [adv]
OVERSEAS	beyond or across the sea [adv]
OVERSECRETION	excessive secretion [n -S]
OVERSECRETIONS	OVERSECRETION, excessive secretion [n]
OVERSEE	to watch over and direct [v OVERSAW or OVERSEEN or OVERSEED, OVERSEEN, OVERSEEING, OVERSEES]
OVERSEED	to seed to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSEEDED	OVERSEED, to seed to excess [v]
OVERSEEDING	OVERSEED, to seed to excess [v]
OVERSEEDS	OVERSEED, to seed to excess [v]
OVERSEEING	OVERSEE, to watch over and direct [v]
OVERSEEN	OVERSEE, to watch over and direct [v]
OVERSEER	one that oversees [n -S]
OVERSEERS	OVERSEER, one that oversees [n]
OVERSEES	OVERSEE, to watch over and direct [v]
OVERSELL	to sell more than can be delivered [v OVERSOLD, OVERSELLING, OVERSELLS]
OVERSELLING	OVERSELL, to sell more than can be delivered [v]
OVERSELLS	OVERSELL, to sell more than can be delivered [v]
OVERSENSITIVE	excessively sensitive [adj]
OVERSENSITIVITY	the state of being oversensitive [n]
OVERSERIOUS	excessively serious [adj OVERSERIOUSLY]
OVERSERIOUSLY	OVERSERIOUS, excessively serious [adv]
OVERSERVICE	to service to excess [v OVERSERVICED, OVERSERVICING, OVERSERVICES]
OVERSERVICED	OVERSERVICE, to service to excess [v]
OVERSERVICES	OVERSERVICE, to service to excess [v]
OVERSERVICING	OVERSERVICE, to service to excess [v]
OVERSET	to upset; to disorder [v OVERSET, OVERSETTING, OVERSETS]
OVERSETS	OVERSET, to upset; to disorder [v]
OVERSETTING	OVERSET, to upset; to disorder [v]
OVERSEW	to sew overhand [v OVERSEWED, OVERSEWN, OVERSEWING, OVERSEWS]
OVERSEWED	OVERSEW, to sew overhand [v]
OVERSEWING	OVERSEW, to sew overhand [v]
OVERSEWN	OVERSEW, to sew overhand [v]
OVERSEWS	OVERSEW, to sew overhand [v]
OVERSEXED	excessively sexual [adj]
OVERSHADE	to cover with shade [v OVERSHADED, OVERSHADING, OVERSHADES]
OVERSHADED	OVERSHADE, to cover with shade [v]
OVERSHADES	OVERSHADE, to cover with shade [v]
OVERSHADING	OVERSHADE, to cover with shade [v]
OVERSHADOW	to cast a shadow over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSHADOWED	OVERSHADOW, to cast a shadow over [v]
OVERSHADOWING	OVERSHADOW, to cast a shadow over [v]
OVERSHADOWS	OVERSHADOW, to cast a shadow over [v]
OVERSHARE	to reveal an inappropriate amount of detail about one's private life [v OVERSHARED, OVERSHARING, OVERSHARES]
OVERSHARED	OVERSHARE, to reveal an inappropriate amount of detail about one's private life [v]
OVERSHARES	OVERSHARE, to reveal an inappropriate amount of detail about one's private life [v]
OVERSHARING	OVERSHARE, to reveal an inappropriate amount of detail about one's private life [v]
OVERSHARP	too sharp [adj]
OVERSHINE	(Shakespeare) to shine over or upon [v OVERSHONE, OVERSHINING, OVERSHINES]
OVERSHINES	OVERSHINE, (Shakespeare) to shine over or upon [v]
OVERSHINING	OVERSHINE, (Shakespeare) to shine over or upon [v]
OVERSHIRT	a shirt worn over another shirt without being tucked in [n -S]
OVERSHIRTS	OVERSHIRT, a shirt worn over another shirt without being tucked in [n]
OVERSHOE	a protective outer shoe [n -S]
OVERSHOES	OVERSHOE, a protective outer shoe [n]
OVERSHONE	OVERSHINE, (Shakespeare) to shine over or upon [v]
OVERSHOOT	to shoot over or beyond one's target [v OVERSHOT, OVERSHOOTING, OVERSHOOTS]
OVERSHOOTING	OVERSHOOT, to shoot over or beyond one's target [v]
OVERSHOOTS	OVERSHOOT, to shoot over or beyond one's target [v]
OVERSHOT	a type of fabric weave [n -S]
OVERSHOTS	OVERSHOT, a type of fabric weave [n]
OVERSHOWER	to shower over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSHOWERED	OVERSHOWER, to shower over [v]
OVERSHOWERING	OVERSHOWER, to shower over [v]
OVERSHOWERS	OVERSHOWER, to shower over [v]
OVERSICK	too sick [adj]
OVERSIDE	the other side of the phonograph record [n -S]
OVERSIDES	OVERSIDE, the other side of the phonograph record [n]
OVERSIGHT	a failure to notice something, a mistake [n -S]
OVERSIGHTS	OVERSIGHT, a failure to notice something, a mistake [n]
OVERSIMPLE	too simple [adj OVERSIMPLY]
OVERSIMPLIFIED	OVERSIMPLIFY, to simplify to such an extent as to bring about distortion, misunderstanding, or error [v]
OVERSIMPLIFIES	OVERSIMPLIFY, to simplify to such an extent as to bring about distortion, misunderstanding, or error [v]
OVERSIMPLIFY	to simplify to such an extent as to bring about distortion, misunderstanding, or error [v OVERSIMPLIFIED, OVERSIMPLIFYING, OVERSIMPLIFIES]
OVERSIMPLIFYING	OVERSIMPLIFY, to simplify to such an extent as to bring about distortion, misunderstanding, or error [v]
OVERSIMPLISTIC	excessively simplistic [adj]
OVERSIMPLY	OVERSIMPLE, too simple [adv]
OVERSIZE	to cover with size [v OVERSIZED, OVERSIZING, OVERSIZES]
OVERSIZED	OVERSIZE, to cover with size [v]
OVERSIZES	OVERSIZE, to cover with size [v]
OVERSIZING	OVERSIZE, to cover with size [v]
OVERSKATE	in ice hockey, to skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it [v OVERSKATED, OVERSKATING, OVERSKATES]
OVERSKATED	OVERSKATE, in ice hockey, to skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it [v]
OVERSKATES	OVERSKATE, in ice hockey, to skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it [v]
OVERSKATING	OVERSKATE, in ice hockey, to skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it [v]
OVERSKIP	to skip over [v OVERSKIPPED, OVERSKIPPING, OVERSKIPS]
OVERSKIPPED	OVERSKIP, to skip over [v]
OVERSKIPPING	OVERSKIP, to skip over [v]
OVERSKIPS	OVERSKIP, to skip over [v]
OVERSKIRT	an upper skirt, shorter than the dress, and usually draped [n -S]
OVERSKIRTS	OVERSKIRT, an upper skirt, shorter than the dress, and usually draped [n]
OVERSLAUGH	exemption from duty when employed on something else [n -S] / to pass over someone in favor of another, as in a promotion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSLAUGHED	OVERSLAUGH, to pass over someone in favor of another, as in a promotion [v]
OVERSLAUGHING	OVERSLAUGH, to pass over someone in favor of another, as in a promotion [v]
OVERSLAUGHS	OVERSLAUGH, to pass over someone in favor of another, as in a promotion [v]
OVERSLEEP	to sleep past a planned time for waking [v OVERSLEPT, OVERSLEEPING, OVERSLEEPS]
OVERSLEEPING	OVERSLEEP, to sleep past a planned time for waking [v]
OVERSLEEPS	OVERSLEEP, to sleep past a planned time for waking [v]
OVERSLEEVE	a sleeve that goes over another sleeve [n -S]
OVERSLEEVES	OVERSLEEVE, a sleeve that goes over another sleeve [n]
OVERSLEPT	OVERSLEEP, to sleep past a planned time for waking [v]
OVERSLIP	to leave out [v OVERSLIPPED, OVERSLIPPING, OVERSLIPS]
OVERSLIPPED	OVERSLIP, to leave out [v]
OVERSLIPPING	OVERSLIP, to leave out [v]
OVERSLIPS	OVERSLIP, to leave out [v]
OVERSLIPT	OVERSLIP, to leave out [v]
OVERSLOW	excessively slow [adj]
OVERSMAN	an umpire [n OVERSMEN]
OVERSMEN	OVERSMAN, an umpire [n]
OVERSMOKE	to smoke excessively [v OVERSMOKED, OVERSMOKING, OVERSMOKES]
OVERSMOKED	OVERSMOKE, to smoke excessively [v]
OVERSMOKES	OVERSMOKE, to smoke excessively [v]
OVERSMOKING	OVERSMOKE, to smoke excessively [v]
OVERSOAK	to soak too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSOAKED	OVERSOAK, to soak too much [v]
OVERSOAKING	OVERSOAK, to soak too much [v]
OVERSOAKS	OVERSOAK, to soak too much [v]
OVERSOFT	excessively soft [adj]
OVERSOLD	OVERSELL, to sell more than can be delivered [v]
OVERSOLICITOUS	excessively solicitous [adj]
OVERSOON	too soon [adv]
OVERSOUL	the divine principle forming the spiritual unity of all [n -S]
OVERSOULS	OVERSOUL, the divine principle forming the spiritual unity of all [n]
OVERSOW	to sow over [v OVERSOWED, OVERSOWN, OVERSOWING, OVERSOWS]
OVERSOWED	OVERSOW, to sow over [v]
OVERSOWING	OVERSOW, to sow over [v]
OVERSOWN	OVERSOW, to sow over [v]
OVERSOWS	OVERSOW, to sow over [v]
OVERSPECIALISE	to specialise to excess, also OVERSPECIALIZE [v OVERSPECIALISED, OVERSPECIALISES]
OVERSPECIALISED	OVERSPECIALISE, to specialise to excess, also OVERSPECIALIZE [v]
OVERSPECIALISES	OVERSPECIALISE, to specialise to excess, also OVERSPECIALIZE [v]
OVERSPECIALIZE	to specialize to excess, also OVERSPECIALISE [v OVERSPECIALIZED, OVERSPECIALIZES]
OVERSPECIALIZED	OVERSPECIALIZE, to specialize to excess, also OVERSPECIALISE [v]
OVERSPECIALIZES	OVERSPECIALIZE, to specialize to excess, also OVERSPECIALISE [v]
OVERSPECULATE	to speculate excessively [v OVERSPECULATED, OVERSPECULATING, OVERSPECULATES]
OVERSPECULATED	OVERSPECULATE, to speculate excessively [v]
OVERSPECULATES	OVERSPECULATE, to speculate excessively [v]
OVERSPECULATING	OVERSPECULATE, to speculate excessively [v]
OVERSPECULATION	excessive speculation [n]
OVERSPEND	to spend to excess [v OVERSPENT, OVERSPENDING, OVERSPENDS]
OVERSPENDER	one who overspends [n -S]
OVERSPENDERS	OVERSPENDER, one who overspends [n]
OVERSPENDING	excessive spending [n -S]
OVERSPENDINGS	OVERSPENDING, excessive spending [n]
OVERSPENDS	OVERSPEND, to spend to excess [v]
OVERSPENT	OVERSPEND, to spend to excess [v]
OVERSPICE	to spice excessively [v OVERSPICED, OVERSPICING, OVERSPICES]
OVERSPICED	OVERSPICE, to spice excessively [v]
OVERSPICES	OVERSPICE, to spice excessively [v]
OVERSPICING	OVERSPICE, to spice excessively [v]
OVERSPILL	the proportion of a population that leaves a district due to housing pressures [n -S] / to spill over [v OVERSPILT or OVERSPILLED, OVERSPILLING, OVERSPILLS]
OVERSPILLED	OVERSPILL, to spill over [v]
OVERSPILLING	OVERSPILL, to spill over [v]
OVERSPILLS	OVERSPILL, to spill over [v]
OVERSPILT	OVERSPILL, to spill over [v]
OVERSPIN	a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
OVERSPINS	OVERSPIN, a forward spin imparted to a ball [n]
OVERSPREAD	to spread over or above [v OVERSPREAD, OVERSPREADING, OVERSPREADS]
OVERSPREADING	OVERSPREAD, to spread over or above [v]
OVERSPREADS	OVERSPREAD, to spread over or above [v]
OVERSTABILITIES	OVERSTABILITY, the state of being excessively stable [n]
OVERSTABILITY	the state of being excessively stable [n OVERSTABILITIES]
OVERSTAFF	to employ too many staff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTAFFED	OVERSTAFF, to employ too many staff [v]
OVERSTAFFING	excessive staffing [n -S]
OVERSTAFFINGS	OVERSTAFFING, excessive staffing [n]
OVERSTAFFS	OVERSTAFF, to employ too many staff [v]
OVERSTAIN	to cover with a stain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTAINED	OVERSTAIN, to cover with a stain [v]
OVERSTAINING	OVERSTAIN, to cover with a stain [v]
OVERSTAINS	OVERSTAIN, to cover with a stain [v]
OVERSTAND	(archaic) to endure to the end, to outstay [v OVERSTOOD, OVERSTANDING, OVERSTANDS]
OVERSTANDING	OVERSTAND, (archaic) to endure to the end, to outstay [v]
OVERSTANDS	OVERSTAND, (archaic) to endure to the end, to outstay [v]
OVERSTANK	OVERSTINK, (Shakespeare) to stink more than [v]
OVERSTARE	to outstare [v OVERSTARED, OVERSTARING, OVERSTARES]
OVERSTARED	OVERSTARE, to outstare [v]
OVERSTARES	OVERSTARE, to outstare [v]
OVERSTARING	OVERSTARE, to outstare [v]
OVERSTATE	to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate [v OVERSTATED, OVERSTATING, OVERSTATES]
OVERSTATED	OVERSTATE, to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate [v]
OVERSTATEMENT	an exaggeration [n -S]
OVERSTATEMENTS	OVERSTATEMENT, an exaggeration [n]
OVERSTATES	OVERSTATE, to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate [v]
OVERSTATING	OVERSTATE, to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate [v]
OVERSTAY	to stay beyond a time limit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTAYED	OVERSTAY, to stay beyond a time limit [v]
OVERSTAYER	an immigrant worker who stays over the time allowed by his or her work permit [n -S]
OVERSTAYERS	OVERSTAYER, an immigrant worker who stays over the time allowed by his or her work permit [n]
OVERSTAYING	OVERSTAY, to stay beyond a time limit [v]
OVERSTAYS	OVERSTAY, to stay beyond a time limit [v]
OVERSTEER	to steer excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTEERED	OVERSTEER, to steer excessively [v]
OVERSTEERING	OVERSTEER, to steer excessively [v]
OVERSTEERS	OVERSTEER, to steer excessively [v]
OVERSTEP	to go beyond [v OVERSTEPPED, OVERSTEPPING, OVERSTEPS]
OVERSTEPPED	OVERSTEP, to go beyond [v]
OVERSTEPPING	OVERSTEP, to go beyond [v]
OVERSTEPS	OVERSTEP, to go beyond [v]
OVERSTIMULATE	to stimulate excessively [v OVERSTIMULATED, OVERSTIMULATING, OVERSTIMULATES]
OVERSTIMULATED	OVERSTIMULATE, to stimulate excessively [v]
OVERSTIMULATES	OVERSTIMULATE, to stimulate excessively [v]
OVERSTIMULATING	OVERSTIMULATE, to stimulate excessively [v]
OVERSTIMULATION	excessive stimulation [n]
OVERSTINK	(Shakespeare) to stink more than [v OVERSTANK, OVERSTUNK or ORESTUNCK, OVERSTINKING, OVERSTINKS]
OVERSTINKING	OVERSTINK, (Shakespeare) to stink more than [v]
OVERSTINKS	OVERSTINK, (Shakespeare) to stink more than [v]
OVERSTIR	to stir too much [v OVERSTIRRED, OVERSTIRRING, OVERSTIRS]
OVERSTIRRED	OVERSTIR, to stir too much [v]
OVERSTIRRING	OVERSTIR, to stir too much [v]
OVERSTIRS	OVERSTIR, to stir too much [v]
OVERSTOCK	to stock in excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTOCKED	OVERSTOCK, to stock in excess [v]
OVERSTOCKING	OVERSTOCK, to stock in excess [v]
OVERSTOCKS	OVERSTOCK, to stock in excess [v]
OVERSTOOD	OVERSTAND, (archaic) to endure to the end, to outstay [v]
OVERSTOREY	the highest level of trees in a rainforest, also OVERSTORY [n -S]
OVERSTOREYS	OVERSTOREY, the highest level of trees in a rainforest, also OVERSTORY [n]
OVERSTORIES	OVERSTORY, the highest level of trees in a rainforest, also OVERSTOREY [n]
OVERSTORY	the highest level of trees in a rainforest, also OVERSTOREY [n OVERSTORIES]
OVERSTRAIN	to strain to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTRAINED	OVERSTRAIN, to strain to excess [v]
OVERSTRAINING	OVERSTRAIN, to strain to excess [v]
OVERSTRAINS	OVERSTRAIN, to strain to excess [v]
OVERSTRESS	to stress to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSTRESSED	OVERSTRESS, to stress to excess [v]
OVERSTRESSES	OVERSTRESS, to stress to excess [v]
OVERSTRESSING	OVERSTRESS, to stress to excess [v]
OVERSTRETCH	to stretch excessively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSTRETCHED	OVERSTRETCH, to stretch excessively [v]
OVERSTRETCHES	OVERSTRETCH, to stretch excessively [v]
OVERSTRETCHING	OVERSTRETCH, to stretch excessively [v]
OVERSTREW	to strew or scatter over [v OVERSTREWED, OVERSTREWN, OVERSTREWING, OVERSTREWS]
OVERSTREWED	OVERSTREW, to strew or scatter over [v]
OVERSTREWING	OVERSTREW, to strew or scatter over [v]
OVERSTREWN	OVERSTREW, to strew or scatter over [v]
OVERSTREWS	OVERSTREW, to strew or scatter over [v]
OVERSTRIDDEN	OVERSTRIDE, to stride over, across, or beyond [v]
OVERSTRIDE	to stride over, across, or beyond [v OVERSTRODE, OVERSTRIDDEN, OVERSTRIDING, OVERSTRIDES]
OVERSTRIDES	OVERSTRIDE, to stride over, across, or beyond [v]
OVERSTRIDING	OVERSTRIDE, to stride over, across, or beyond [v]
OVERSTRIKE	to strike beyond [v OVERSTRUCK or (archaic) OVERSTROOKE, OVERSTRIKING, OVERSTRIKES]
OVERSTRIKES	OVERSTRIKE, to strike beyond [v]
OVERSTRIKING	OVERSTRIKE, to strike beyond [v]
OVERSTRODE	OVERSTRIDE, to stride over, across, or beyond [v]
OVERSTRONG	too strong [adj]
OVERSTROOKE	OVERSTRIKE, to strike beyond [v]
OVERSTRUCK	OVERSTRIKE, to strike beyond [v]
OVERSTRUCTURED	excessively structured [adj]
OVERSTRUNG	too highly strung [adj]
OVERSTUDIED	OVERSTUDY, to study to excess [v]
OVERSTUDIES	OVERSTUDY, to study to excess [v]
OVERSTUDY	to study to excess [v OVERSTUDIED, OVERSTUDYING, OVERSTUDIES]
OVERSTUDYING	OVERSTUDY, to study to excess [v]
OVERSTUFF	to stuff to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSTUFFED	OVERSTUFF, to stuff to excess [v]
OVERSTUFFING	OVERSTUFF, to stuff to excess [v]
OVERSTUFFS	OVERSTUFF, to stuff to excess [v]
OVERSTUNK	OVERSTINK, (Shakespeare) to stink more than [v]
OVERSUBSCRIBE	to subscribe for more of than is available [v OVERSUBSCRIBED, OVERSUBSCRIBING, OVERSUBSCRIBES]
OVERSUBSCRIBED	OVERSUBSCRIBE, to subscribe for more of than is available [v]
OVERSUBSCRIBES	OVERSUBSCRIBE, to subscribe for more of than is available [v]
OVERSUBSCRIBING	OVERSUBSCRIBE, to subscribe for more of than is available [v]
OVERSUBTLE	too subtle [adj]
OVERSUBTLETIES	OVERSUBTLETY, an excess of subtlety [n]
OVERSUBTLETY	an excess of subtlety [n OVERSUBTLETIES]
OVERSUDS	to form an excessive amount of suds [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERSUDSED	OVERSUDS, to form an excessive amount of suds [v]
OVERSUDSES	OVERSUDS, to form an excessive amount of suds [v]
OVERSUDSING	OVERSUDS, to form an excessive amount of suds [v]
OVERSUP	to sup to excess [v OVERSUPPED, OVERSUPPING, OVERSUPS]
OVERSUPPED	OVERSUP, to sup to excess [v]
OVERSUPPING	OVERSUP, to sup to excess [v]
OVERSUPPLIED	OVERSUPPLY, to supply to excess [v]
OVERSUPPLIES	OVERSUPPLY, to supply to excess [v]
OVERSUPPLY	to supply to excess [v OVERSUPPLIED, OVERSUPPLYING, OVERSUPPLIES]
OVERSUPPLYING	OVERSUPPLY, to supply to excess [v]
OVERSUPS	OVERSUP, to sup to excess [v]
OVERSURE	excessively sure [adj]
OVERSUSPICIOUS	excessively suspicious [adj]
OVERSWAM	OVERSWIM, to swim across [v]
OVERSWAY	to bear down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSWAYED	OVERSWAY, to bear down [v]
OVERSWAYING	OVERSWAY, to bear down [v]
OVERSWAYS	OVERSWAY, to bear down [v]
OVERSWEAR	to swear anew [v OVERSWORE, OVERSWORN, OVERSWEARING, OVERSWEARS]
OVERSWEARING	OVERSWEAR, to swear anew [v]
OVERSWEARS	OVERSWEAR, to swear anew [v]
OVERSWEET	excessively sweet [adj]
OVERSWEETEN	to sweeten to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERSWEETENED	OVERSWEETEN, to sweeten to excess [v]
OVERSWEETENING	OVERSWEETEN, to sweeten to excess [v]
OVERSWEETENS	OVERSWEETEN, to sweeten to excess [v]
OVERSWEETNESS	the state of being oversweet [n -ES]
OVERSWEETNESSES	OVERSWEETNESS, the state of being oversweet [n]
OVERSWELL	to swell or rise above; to overflow [v OVERSWELLED, OVERSWOLLEN, OVERSWELLING, OVERSWELLS]
OVERSWELLED	OVERSWELL, to swell or rise above; to overflow [v]
OVERSWELLING	OVERSWELL, to swell or rise above; to overflow [v]
OVERSWELLS	OVERSWELL, to swell or rise above; to overflow [v]
OVERSWIM	to swim across [v OVERSWAM, OVERSWUM, OVERSWIMMING, OVERSWIMS]
OVERSWIMMING	OVERSWIM, to swim across [v]
OVERSWIMS	OVERSWIM, to swim across [v]
OVERSWING	to swing excessively, as in golf [v OVERSWUNG, OVERSWINGING, OVERSWINGS]
OVERSWINGING	OVERSWING, to swing excessively, as in golf [v]
OVERSWINGS	OVERSWING, to swing excessively, as in golf [v]
OVERSWOLLEN	OVERSWELL, to swell or rise above; to overflow [v]
OVERSWORE	OVERSWEAR, to swear anew [v]
OVERSWORN	OVERSWEAR, to swear anew [v]
OVERSWUM	OVERSWIM, to swim across [v]
OVERSWUNG	OVERSWING, to swing excessively, as in golf [v]
OVERT	open to view [adj OVERTLY]
OVERTAKE	to catch up with [v OVERTOOK, OVERTAKEN, OVERTAKING, OVERTAKES]
OVERTAKEN	OVERTAKE, to catch up with [v]
OVERTAKES	OVERTAKE, to catch up with [v]
OVERTAKING	the act of catching up with and going past [n -S]
OVERTAKINGS	OVERTAKING, the act of catching up with and going past [n]
OVERTALK	to talk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTALKATIVE	excessively talkative [adj]
OVERTALKED	OVERTALK, to talk to excess [v]
OVERTALKING	OVERTALK, to talk to excess [v]
OVERTALKS	OVERTALK, to talk to excess [v]
OVERTAME	excessively tame [adj]
OVERTART	too tart [adj]
OVERTASK	to impose too many tasks on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTASKED	OVERTASK, to impose too many tasks on [v]
OVERTASKING	OVERTASK, to impose too many tasks on [v]
OVERTASKS	OVERTASK, to impose too many tasks on [v]
OVERTAUGHT	OVERTEACH, to teach too much [v]
OVERTAX	to tax too heavily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERTAXATION	excessive taxation [n -S]
OVERTAXATIONS	OVERTAXATION, excessive taxation [n]
OVERTAXED	OVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]
OVERTAXES	OVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]
OVERTAXING	OVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]
OVERTEACH	to teach too much [v OVERTAUGHT, OVERTEACHING, OVERTEACHES]
OVERTEACHES	OVERTEACH, to teach too much [v]
OVERTEACHING	OVERTEACH, to teach too much [v]
OVERTEDIOUS	(Shakespeare) too tedious [adj]
OVERTEEM	to produce in excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTEEMED	OVERTEEM, to produce in excess [v]
OVERTEEMING	OVERTEEM, to produce in excess [v]
OVERTEEMS	OVERTEEM, to produce in excess [v]
OVERTHICK	too thick [adj]
OVERTHIN	to make too thin [v OVERTHINNED, OVERTHINNING, OVERTHINS]
OVERTHINK	to think to excess [v OVERTHOUGHT, OVERTHINKING, OVERTHINKS]
OVERTHINKING	OVERTHINK, to think to excess [v]
OVERTHINKS	OVERTHINK, to think to excess [v]
OVERTHINNED	OVERTHIN, to make too thin [v]
OVERTHINNING	OVERTHIN, to make too thin [v]
OVERTHINS	OVERTHIN, to make too thin [v]
OVERTHOUGHT	OVERTHINK, to think to excess [v]
OVERTHREW	OVERTHROW, to throw over, defeat [v]
OVERTHROW	to throw over, defeat [v OVERTHREW, OVERTHROWN, OVERTHROWING, OVERTHROWS]
OVERTHROWER	one who overthrows [n -S]
OVERTHROWERS	OVERTHROWER, one who overthrows [n]
OVERTHROWING	OVERTHROW, to throw over, defeat [v]
OVERTHROWN	OVERTHROW, to throw over, defeat [v]
OVERTHROWS	OVERTHROW, to throw over, defeat [v]
OVERTHRUST	a fault at a low angle from the horizontal in which the rocks on the upper side of the fault plane have moved upwards in relation to the rocks on the lower side of the fault plane [n -S]
OVERTHRUSTS	OVERTHRUST, a fault at a low angle from the horizontal in which the rocks on the upper side of the fault plane have moved upwards in relation to the rocks on the lower side of the fault plane [n]
OVERTHWART	to lie athwart [v OVERTHWARTED, OVERTHWARTING, OVERTHWARTS]
OVERTHWARTED	OVERTHWART, to lie athwart [v]
OVERTHWARTING	OVERTHWART, to lie athwart [v]
OVERTHWARTS	OVERTHWART, to lie athwart [v]
OVERTIGHT	too tight [adj]
OVERTIGHTEN	to tighten to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTIGHTENED	OVERTIGHTEN, to tighten to excess [v]
OVERTIGHTENING	OVERTIGHTEN, to tighten to excess [v]
OVERTIGHTENS	OVERTIGHTEN, to tighten to excess [v]
OVERTIME	to exceed the correct allowance of time [v OVERTIMED, OVERTIMING, OVERTIMES]
OVERTIMED	OVERTIME, to exceed the correct allowance of time [v]
OVERTIMELY	(obsolete) too timely [adj]
OVERTIMER	one who works overtime [n -S]
OVERTIMERS	OVERTIMER, one who works overtime [n]
OVERTIMES	OVERTIME, to exceed the correct allowance of time [v]
OVERTIMID	too timid [adj]
OVERTIMING	OVERTIME, to exceed the correct allowance of time [v]
OVERTIP	to tip more than is normal [v OVERTIPPED, OVERTIPPING, OVERTIPS]
OVERTIPPED	OVERTIP, to tip more than is normal [v]
OVERTIPPING	OVERTIP, to tip more than is normal [v]
OVERTIPS	OVERTIP, to tip more than is normal [v]
OVERTIRE	to tire excessively [v OVERTIRED, OVERTIRING, OVERTIRES]
OVERTIRED	OVERTIRE, to tire excessively [v]
OVERTIRES	OVERTIRE, to tire excessively [v]
OVERTIRING	OVERTIRE, to tire excessively [v]
OVERTLY	OVERT, open to view [adv]
OVERTNESS	the state of being overt [n -ES]
OVERTNESSES	OVERTNESS, the state of being overt [n]
OVERTOIL	to exhaust by excessive toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTOILED	OVERTOIL, to exhaust by excessive toil [v]
OVERTOILING	OVERTOIL, to exhaust by excessive toil [v]
OVERTOILS	OVERTOIL, to exhaust by excessive toil [v]
OVERTONE	in music, a higher partial tone [n -S]
OVERTONES	OVERTONE, in music, a higher partial tone [n]
OVERTOOK	OVERTAKE, to catch up with [v]
OVERTOP	to rise above the top of [v OVERTOPPED, OVERTOPPING, OVERTOPS]
OVERTOPPED	OVERTOP, to rise above the top of [v]
OVERTOPPING	the act of rising above the top [n -S]
OVERTOPPINGS	OVERTOPPING, the act of rising above the top [n]
OVERTOPS	OVERTOP, to rise above the top of [v]
OVERTOWER	to tower over or above [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTOWERED	OVERTOWER, to tower over or above [v]
OVERTOWERING	OVERTOWER, to tower over or above [v]
OVERTOWERS	OVERTOWER, to tower over or above [v]
OVERTRADE	to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for them [v OVERTRADED, OVERTRADING, OVERTRADES]
OVERTRADED	OVERTRADE, to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for them [v]
OVERTRADES	OVERTRADE, to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for them [v]
OVERTRADING	trading beyond one's capital [n -S]
OVERTRADINGS	OVERTRADING, trading beyond one's capital [n]
OVERTRAIN	to train to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTRAINED	OVERTRAIN, to train to excess [v]
OVERTRAINING	OVERTRAIN, to train to excess [v]
OVERTRAINS	OVERTRAIN, to train to excess [v]
OVERTREAT	to treat excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTREATED	OVERTREAT, to treat excessively [v]
OVERTREATING	OVERTREAT, to treat excessively [v]
OVERTREATMENT	an excess of treatment [n -S]
OVERTREATMENTS	OVERTREATMENT, an excess of treatment [n]
OVERTREATS	OVERTREAT, to treat excessively [v]
OVERTRICK	at bridge, a trick in excess of those contracted for [n -S]
OVERTRICKS	OVERTRICK, at bridge, a trick in excess of those contracted for [n]
OVERTRIM	to trim too much [v OVERTRIMMED, OVERTRIMMING, OVERTRIMS]
OVERTRIMMED	OVERTRIM, to trim too much [v]
OVERTRIMMING	OVERTRIM, to trim too much [v]
OVERTRIMS	OVERTRIM, to trim too much [v]
OVERTRIP	to trip nimbly over [v OVERTRIPPED, OVERTRIPPING, OVERTRIPS]
OVERTRIPPED	OVERTRIP, to trip nimbly over [v]
OVERTRIPPING	OVERTRIP, to trip nimbly over [v]
OVERTRIPS	OVERTRIP, to trip nimbly over [v]
OVERTRUMP	to trump with a higher card than the trump already played [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTRUMPED	OVERTRUMP, to trump with a higher card than the trump already played [v]
OVERTRUMPING	OVERTRUMP, to trump with a higher card than the trump already played [v]
OVERTRUMPS	OVERTRUMP, to trump with a higher card than the trump already played [v]
OVERTRUST	to trust excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTRUSTED	OVERTRUST, to trust excessively [v]
OVERTRUSTING	OVERTRUST, to trust excessively [v]
OVERTRUSTS	OVERTRUST, to trust excessively [v]
OVERTURE	an instrumental prelude to an opera, oratorio [n -S] / to put forward as an overture [v OVERTURED, OVERTURING, OVERTURES]
OVERTURED	OVERTURE, to put forward as an overture [v]
OVERTURES	OVERTURE, to put forward as an overture [v]
OVERTURING	OVERTURE, to put forward as an overture [v]
OVERTURN	to turn over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERTURNED	OVERTURN, to turn over [v]
OVERTURNER	one who overturns [n -S]
OVERTURNERS	OVERTURNER, one who overturns [n]
OVERTURNING	OVERTURN, to turn over [v]
OVERTURNS	OVERTURN, to turn over [v]
OVERTYPE	to type over the top of [v OVERTYPED, OVERTYPING, OVERTYPES]
OVERTYPED	OVERTYPE, to type over the top of [v]
OVERTYPES	OVERTYPE, to type over the top of [v]
OVERTYPING	OVERTYPE, to type over the top of [v]
OVERURGE	to urge too much [v OVERURGED, OVERURGING, OVERURGES]
OVERURGED	OVERURGE, to urge too much [v]
OVERURGES	OVERURGE, to urge too much [v]
OVERURGING	OVERURGE, to urge too much [v]
OVERUSE	to use too much [v OVERUSED, OVERUSING, OVERUSES]
OVERUSED	OVERUSE, to use too much [v]
OVERUSES	OVERUSE, to use too much [v]
OVERUSING	OVERUSE, to use too much [v]
OVERUTILISATION	the act of overutilising, also OVERUTILIZATION [n]
OVERUTILISE	to utilise excessively, also OVERUTILIZE [v OVERUTILISED, OVERUTILISING, OVERUTILISES]
OVERUTILISED	OVERUTILISE, to utilise excessively, also OVERUTILIZE [v]
OVERUTILISES	OVERUTILISE, to utilise excessively, also OVERUTILIZE [v]
OVERUTILISING	OVERUTILISE, to utilise excessively, also OVERUTILIZE [v]
OVERUTILIZATION	the act of overutilizing, also OVERUTILISATION [n]
OVERUTILIZE	to utilize excessively, also OVERUTILISE [v OVERUTILIZED, OVERUTILIZING, OVERUTILIZES]
OVERUTILIZED	OVERUTILIZE, to utilize excessively, also OVERUTILISE [v]
OVERUTILIZES	OVERUTILIZE, to utilize excessively, also OVERUTILISE [v]
OVERUTILIZING	OVERUTILIZE, to utilize excessively, also OVERUTILISE [v]
OVERVALUATION	excessive valuation [n -S]
OVERVALUATIONS	OVERVALUATION, excessive valuation [n]
OVERVALUE	to value too highly [v OVERVALUED, OVERVALUING, OVERVALUES]
OVERVALUED	OVERVALUE, to value too highly [v]
OVERVALUES	OVERVALUE, to value too highly [v]
OVERVALUING	OVERVALUE, to value too highly [v]
OVERVEIL	to veil over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERVEILED	OVERVEIL, to veil over [v]
OVERVEILING	OVERVEIL, to veil over [v]
OVERVEILS	OVERVEIL, to veil over [v]
OVERVIEW	a summary [n -S]
OVERVIEWS	OVERVIEW, a summary [n]
OVERVIOLENT	excessively violent [adj]
OVERVIVID	excessively vivid [adj]
OVERVOLTAGE	the excess potential required for the discharge of an ion at an electrode over and above the equilibrium potential of the electrode [n -S]
OVERVOLTAGES	OVERVOLTAGE, the excess potential required for the discharge of an ion at an electrode over and above the equilibrium potential of the electrode [n]
OVERVOTE	to defeat by a majority of votes [v OVERVOTED, OVERVOTING, OVERVOTES]
OVERVOTED	OVERVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OVERVOTES	OVERVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OVERVOTING	OVERVOTE, to defeat by a majority of votes [v]
OVERWARIER	OVERWARY, too wary; too cautious [adj]
OVERWARIEST	OVERWARY, too wary; too cautious [adj]
OVERWARM	to warm too much [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWARMED	OVERWARM, to warm too much [v]
OVERWARMING	OVERWARM, to warm too much [v]
OVERWARMS	OVERWARM, to warm too much [v]
OVERWARY	too wary; too cautious [adj OVERWARIER, OVERWARIEST]
OVERWASH	material carried by glacier streams over a frontal moraine [n -ES]
OVERWASHES	OVERWASH, material carried by glacier streams over a frontal moraine [n]
OVERWATCH	to watch too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
OVERWATCHED	OVERWATCH, to watch too much [v]
OVERWATCHES	OVERWATCH, to watch too much [v]
OVERWATCHING	OVERWATCH, to watch too much [v]
OVERWATER	to water excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWATERED	OVERWATER, to water excessively [v]
OVERWATERING	OVERWATER, to water excessively [v]
OVERWATERS	OVERWATER, to water excessively [v]
OVERWEAK	too weak [adj]
OVERWEAR	to wear out [v OVERWORE, OVERWORN, OVERWEARING, OVERWEARS]
OVERWEARIED	OVERWEARY, to weary too much; to tire out [v]
OVERWEARIES	OVERWEARY, to weary too much; to tire out [v]
OVERWEARING	OVERWEAR, to wear out [v]
OVERWEARS	OVERWEAR, to wear out [v]
OVERWEARY	to weary too much; to tire out [v OVERWEARIED, OVERWEARYING, OVERWEARIES]
OVERWEARYING	OVERWEARY, to weary too much; to tire out [v]
OVERWEATHER	(Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEATHERED	OVERWEATHER, (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather [v]
OVERWEATHERING	OVERWEATHER, (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather [v]
OVERWEATHERS	OVERWEATHER, (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather [v]
OVERWEEN	to expect too much; to be presumptuous or arrogant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEENED	OVERWEEN, to expect too much; to be presumptuous or arrogant [v]
OVERWEENING	arrogant, presumptuous [adj OVERWEENINGLY] / the act of being excessively arrogant [n -S]
OVERWEENINGLY	OVERWEENING [adv]
OVERWEENINGNESS	the state of being overweening [n]
OVERWEENINGS	OVERWEENING, the act of being excessively arrogant [n]
OVERWEENS	OVERWEEN, to expect too much; to be presumptuous or arrogant [v]
OVERWEIGH	to exceed in weight; to overbalance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEIGHED	OVERWEIGH, to exceed in weight; to overbalance [v]
OVERWEIGHING	OVERWEIGH, to exceed in weight; to overbalance [v]
OVERWEIGHS	OVERWEIGH, to exceed in weight; to overbalance [v]
OVERWEIGHT	to give too much weight or consideration to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWEIGHTED	OVERWEIGHT, to give too much weight or consideration to [v]
OVERWEIGHTING	OVERWEIGHT, to give too much weight or consideration to [v]
OVERWEIGHTS	OVERWEIGHT, to give too much weight or consideration to [v]
OVERWENT	OVERGO, to travel over [v]
OVERWET	to wet too much [v OVERWETTED, OVERWETTING, OVERWETS]
OVERWETS	OVERWET, to wet too much [v]
OVERWETTED	OVERWET, to wet too much [v]
OVERWETTING	OVERWET, to wet too much [v]
OVERWHELM	to crush with something strong or heavy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWHELMED	OVERWHELM, to crush with something strong or heavy [v]
OVERWHELMING	crushing [adj OVERWHELMINGLY] / the act of inflicting a crushing defeat [n -S]
OVERWHELMINGLY	OVERWHELMING, crushing [adv]
OVERWHELMINGS	OVERWHELMING, the act of inflicting a crushing defeat [n]
OVERWHELMS	OVERWHELM, to crush with something strong or heavy [v]
OVERWIDE	excessively wide [adj]
OVERWILIER	OVERWILY, excessively wily [adj]
OVERWILIEST	OVERWILY, excessively wily [adj]
OVERWILY	excessively wily [adj OVERWILIER, OVERWILIEST]
OVERWIND	to wind too much, as a watch [v OVERWOUND or OVERWINDED, OVERWINDING, OVERWINDS]
OVERWINDED	OVERWIND, to wind too much, as a watch [v]
OVERWINDING	OVERWIND, to wind too much, as a watch [v]
OVERWINDS	OVERWIND, to wind too much, as a watch [v]
OVERWING	to fly over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWINGED	OVERWING, to fly over [v]
OVERWINGING	OVERWING, to fly over [v]
OVERWINGS	OVERWING, to fly over [v]
OVERWINTER	to last through or pass the winter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWINTERED	OVERWINTER, to last through or pass the winter [v]
OVERWINTERING	OVERWINTER, to last through or pass the winter [v]
OVERWINTERS	OVERWINTER, to last through or pass the winter [v]
OVERWISE	too wise; affectedly wise [adj OVERWISELY]
OVERWISELY	OVERWISE, too wise; affectedly wise [adv]
OVERWITHHELD	OVERWITHHOLD, to withhold excessively [v]
OVERWITHHOLD	to withhold excessively [v OVERWITHHELD, OVERWITHHOLDING, OVERWITHHOLDS]
OVERWITHHOLDING	OVERWITHHOLD, to withhold excessively [v]
OVERWITHHOLDS	OVERWITHHOLD, to withhold excessively [v]
OVERWORD	(Scots) the refrain of a song, also OWREWORD [n -S]
OVERWORDS	OVERWORD, (Scots) the refrain of a song, also OWREWORD [n]
OVERWORE	OVERWEAR, to wear out [v]
OVERWORK	to cause to work too hard [v OVERWORKED, OVERWROUGHT, OVERWORKING, OVERWORKS]
OVERWORKED	OVERWORK, to cause to work too hard [v]
OVERWORKING	OVERWORK, to cause to work too hard [v]
OVERWORKS	OVERWORK, to cause to work too hard [v]
OVERWORN	OVERWEAR, to wear out [v]
OVERWOUND	OVERWIND, to wind too much, as a watch [v]
OVERWRAP	to wrap excessively [v OVERWRAPPED or OVERWRAPT, OVERWRAPPING, OVERWRAPS]
OVERWRAPPED	OVERWRAP, to wrap excessively [v]
OVERWRAPPING	OVERWRAP, to wrap excessively [v]
OVERWRAPS	OVERWRAP, to wrap excessively [v]
OVERWRAPT	OVERWRAP, to wrap excessively [v]
OVERWREST	to wrest or force from the natural or proper position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERWRESTED	OVERWREST, to wrest or force from the natural or proper position [v]
OVERWRESTING	OVERWREST, to wrest or force from the natural or proper position [v]
OVERWRESTLE	(Spenser) to overcome by wrestling [v OVERWRESTLED, OVERWRESTLING, OVERWRESTLES]
OVERWRESTLED	OVERWRESTLE, (Spenser) to overcome by wrestling [v]
OVERWRESTLES	OVERWRESTLE, (Spenser) to overcome by wrestling [v]
OVERWRESTLING	OVERWRESTLE, (Spenser) to overcome by wrestling [v]
OVERWRESTS	OVERWREST, to wrest or force from the natural or proper position [v]
OVERWRITE	to write in a laboured manner [v OVERWROTE, OVERWRITTEN, OVERWRITING, OVERWRITES]
OVERWRITES	OVERWRITE, to write in a laboured manner [v]
OVERWRITING	OVERWRITE, to write in a laboured manner [v]
OVERWRITTEN	OVERWRITE, to write in a laboured manner [v]
OVERWROTE	OVERWRITE, to write in a laboured manner [v]
OVERWROUGHT	OVERWORK, to cause to work too hard [v]
OVERYEAR	to keep into a further year or more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVERYEARED	OVERYEAR, to keep into a further year or more [v]
OVERYEARING	OVERYEAR, to keep into a further year or more [v]
OVERYEARS	OVERYEAR, to keep into a further year or more [v]
OVERZEAL	excess of zeal [n -S]
OVERZEALOUS	excessively zealous [adj OVERZEALOUSLY]
OVERZEALOUSLY	OVERZEALOUS, excessively zealous [adv]
OVERZEALOUSNESS	the state of being overzealous [n]
OVERZEALS	OVERZEAL, excess of zeal [n]
OVIBOS	(Latin) the musk ox [n -ES]
OVIBOSES	OVIBOS, (Latin) the musk ox [n]
OVIBOVINE	of or relating to the ovibos, muskox [adj]
OVICIDAL	relating to ovicide, sheep-killing [adj]
OVICIDE	an agent that kills eggs [n -S]
OVICIDES	OVICIDE, an agent that kills eggs [n]
OVIDUCAL	relating to the oviduct, a passage conveying eggs to their place of fertilization, also OVIDUCTAL [adj]
OVIDUCT	a tube through which ova travel from an ovary [n -S]
OVIDUCTAL	relating to the oviduct, a passage conveying eggs to their place of fertilization, also OVIDUCAL [adj]
OVIDUCTS	OVIDUCT, a tube through which ova travel from an ovary [n]
OVIFEROUS	egg-carrying, also OVIGEROUS [adj]
OVIFORM	shaped like an egg [adj]
OVIGEROUS	egg-carrying, also OVIFEROUS [adj]
OVINE	a sheep or similar animal [n -S]
OVINES	OVINE, a sheep or similar animal [n]
OVIPARA	an artificial division of vertebrates, including those that lay eggs [n]
OVIPARITIES	OVIPARITY, the production of offspring via eggs [n]
OVIPARITY	the production of offspring via eggs [n OVIPARITIES]
OVIPAROUS	producing offspring through laying eggs which are incubated outside the body [adj OVIPAROUSLY]
OVIPAROUSLY	OVIPAROUS, producing offspring through laying eggs which are incubated outside the body [adv]
OVIPOSIT	to lay or deposit eggs, esp. of insects [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OVIPOSITED	OVIPOSIT, to lay or deposit eggs, esp. of insects [v]
OVIPOSITING	OVIPOSIT, to lay or deposit eggs, esp. of insects [v]
OVIPOSITION	the act of ovipositing [n -S]
OVIPOSITIONAL	relating to oviposition [adj]
OVIPOSITIONS	OVIPOSITION, the act of ovipositing [n]
OVIPOSITOR	the organ with which many insects and some other animals deposit their eggs [n -S]
OVIPOSITORS	OVIPOSITOR, the organ with which many insects and some other animals deposit their eggs [n]
OVIPOSITS	OVIPOSIT, to lay or deposit eggs, esp. of insects [v]
OVIRAPTOR	a small two-footed dinosaur [n -S]
OVIRAPTORS	OVIRAPTOR, a small two-footed dinosaur [n]
OVISAC	a brood-pouch; an egg capsule [n -S]
OVISACS	OVISAC, a brood-pouch; an egg capsule [n]
OVIST	a believer that the ovum has the germ of all future generations [n -S]
OVISTS	OVIST, a believer that the ovum has the germ of all future generations [n]
OVOID	an egg-shaped body [n -S]
OVOIDAL	egg-shaped [adj] / an egg-shaped object [n -S]
OVOIDALS	OVOIDAL, an egg-shaped object [n]
OVOIDS	OVOID, an egg-shaped body [n]
OVOLI	OVOLO, (Italian) a moulding with the rounded part comprised of a quarter circle [n]
OVOLO	(Italian) a moulding with the rounded part comprised of a quarter circle [n OVOLI or OVOLOS]
OVOLOS	OVOLO, (Italian) a moulding with the rounded part comprised of a quarter circle [n]
OVONIC	related to ovonics, a branch of electronics [adj]
OVONICS	a particular branch of electronics [n]
OVOTESTES	OVOTESTIS, an organ which produces both ova and spermatozoa [n]
OVOTESTIS	an organ which produces both ova and spermatozoa [n OVOTESTES]
OVOVIVIPARITIES	OVOVIVIPARITY, the state of being ovoviviparous [n]
OVOVIVIPARITY	the state of being ovoviviparous [n OVOVIVIPARITIES]
OVOVIVIPAROUS	producing eggs which are hatched in the parent's body [adj OVOVIVIPAROUSLY]
OVOVIVIPAROUSLY	OVOVIVIPAROUS, producing eggs which are hatched in the parent's body [adv]
OVULAR	relating or belonging to an ovule, also OVULARY [adj]
OVULARY	relating or belonging to an ovule, also OVULAR [adj]
OVULATE	to produce ova [v OVULATED, OVULATING, OVULATES]
OVULATED	OVULATE, to produce ova [v]
OVULATES	OVULATE, to produce ova [v]
OVULATING	OVULATE, to produce ova [v]
OVULATION	the act of releasing ova from the ovary [n -S]
OVULATIONS	OVULATION, the act of releasing ova from the ovary [n]
OVULATORY	relating to ovulation [adj]
OVULE	the structure inside an ovary which contains a female egg cell [n -S]
OVULES	OVULE, the structure inside an ovary which contains a female egg cell [n]
OVULIFEROUS	bearing ovules [adj]
OVUM	the female reproductive cell [n OVA]
OW	an interjection expressing pain [interj]
OWCHE	(archaic) a socket in which a precious stone is set, also OUCH [n -S]
OWCHES	OWCHE, (archaic) a socket in which a precious stone is set, also OUCH [n]
OWE	to be indebted for [v OWED, OWING, OWES]
OWED	OWE, to be indebted for [v]
OWELTIES	OWELTY, equality [n]
OWELTY	equality [n OWELTIES]
OWER	(Scots) over, also OWRE [adv]
OWERBY	(Scots) a little way over, also OVERBY [adv]
OWERLOUP	(Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP [v OWERLOUPIT or OWERLOUPEN, OWERLOUPING, OWERLOUPS]
OWERLOUPEN	OWERLOUP, (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP [v]
OWERLOUPING	OWERLOUP, (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP [v]
OWERLOUPIT	OWERLOUP, (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP [v]
OWERLOUPS	OWERLOUP, (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP [v]
OWES	OWE, to be indebted for [v]
OWIE	an injury that is not serious [n -S]
OWIES	OWIE, an injury that is not serious [n]
OWING	OWE, to be indebted for [v]
OWL	to smuggle wool or sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OWLED	OWL, to smuggle wool or sheep [v]
OWLER	a smuggler of wool or sheep [n -S]
OWLERIES	OWLERY, a place inhabited by owls [n]
OWLERS	OWLER, a smuggler of wool or sheep [n]
OWLERY	a place inhabited by owls [n OWLERIES]
OWLET	a young owl, also HOWLET [n -S]
OWLETS	OWLET, a young owl, also HOWLET [n]
OWLIER	OWLY, owlish, like an owl [adj]
OWLIEST	OWLY, owlish, like an owl [adj]
OWLING	OWL, to smuggle wool or sheep [v]
OWLISH	like an owl [adj OWLISHLY]
OWLISHLY	OWLISH, like an owl [adv]
OWLISHNESS	the quality of being owlish, solemn [n -ES]
OWLISHNESSES	OWLISHNESS, the quality of being owlish, solemn [n]
OWLLIKE	like an owl [adj]
OWLS	OWL, to smuggle wool or sheep [v]
OWLY	owlish, like an owl [adj OWLIER, OWLIEST]
OWN	to have as a possession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OWNABLE	able to be owned [adj]
OWNED	OWN, to have as a possession [v]
OWNER	one that owns [n -S]
OWNERLESS	without an owner [adj]
OWNERS	OWNER, one that owns [n]
OWNERSHIP	the state of being an owner [n -S]
OWNERSHIPS	OWNERSHIP, the state of being an owner [n]
OWNING	OWN, to have as a possession [v]
OWNS	OWN, to have as a possession [v]
OWNSOME	a solitary state [n -S]
OWNSOMES	OWNSOME, a solitary state [n]
OWRE	(Spenser) ore, rock containing a valuable metal [n -S]
OWRECAME	OWRECOME, (Scots) to overcome [v]
OWRECOME	(Scots) to overcome [v OWRECAME, OWRECOMING, OWRECOMES]
OWRECOMES	OWRECOME, (Scots) to overcome [v]
OWRECOMING	OWRECOME, (Scots) to overcome [v]
OWRELAY	(Scots) a large cravat [n -S]
OWRELAYS	OWRELAY, (Scots) a large cravat [n]
OWRES	OWRE, (Spenser) ore, rock containing a valuable metal [n]
OWREWORD	(Scots) the refrain of a song, also OVERWORD [n -S]
OWREWORDS	OWREWORD, (Scots) the refrain of a song, also OVERWORD [n]
OWRIE	(Scots) dingy, shabby, also OORIE, OURIE [adj OWRIER, OWRIEST]
OWRIER	OWRIE, (Scots) dingy, shabby, also OORIE, OURIE [adj]
OWRIEST	OWRIE, (Scots) dingy, shabby, also OORIE, OURIE [adj]
OWSE	(Scots) an ox [n OWSEN]
OWSEN	OWSE, (Scots) an ox [n]
OWT	(dialect) anything, also AUGHT, OUCHT [n -S]
OWTS	OWT, (dialect) anything, also AUGHT, OUCHT [n]
OX	a hoofed mammal [n OXEN] / a clumsy person [n OXES]
OXACILLIN	a semisynthetic penicillin, used in the treatment of penicillin-resistant conditions [n -S]
OXACILLINS	OXACILLIN, a semisynthetic penicillin, used in the treatment of penicillin-resistant conditions [n]
OXALACETATE	a salt or ester of oxaloacetic acid, also OXALOACETATE [n -S]
OXALACETATES	OXALACETATE, a salt or ester of oxaloacetic acid, also OXALOACETATE [n]
OXALATE	a salt of oxalic acid [n -S] / to treat with an oxalate [v OXALATED, OXALATING, OXALATES]
OXALATED	OXALATE, to treat with an oxalate [v]
OXALATES	OXALATE, to treat with an oxalate [v]
OXALATING	OXALATE, to treat with an oxalate [v]
OXALIC	applied to an acid obtained from wood sorrel and other plants, used for cleaning metals and as a bleaching agent [adj]
OXALIS	(Greek) a plant of the wood-sorrel genus [n -ES]
OXALISES	OXALIS, (Greek) a plant of the wood-sorrel genus [n]
OXALOACETATE	a salt or ester of oxaloacetic acid, also OXALACETATE [n -S]
OXALOACETATES	OXALOACETATE, a salt or ester of oxaloacetic acid, also OXALACETATE [n]
OXALOACETIC	as in oxaloacetic acid [adj]
OXAZEPAM	a tranquilizing drug [n -S]
OXAZEPAMS	OXAZEPAM, a tranquilizing drug [n]
OXAZINE	any of various heterocyclic chemical compound [n -S]
OXAZINES	OXAZINE, any of various heterocyclic chemical compound [n]
OXAZOLE	a liquid chemical compound [n -S]
OXAZOLES	OXAZOLE, a liquid chemical compound [n]
OXBLOOD	a dark reddish-brown colour [n -S]
OXBLOODS	OXBLOOD, a dark reddish-brown colour [n]
OXBOW	a pronounced meander or horseshoe-shaped loop in a river [n -S]
OXBOWS	OXBOW, a pronounced meander or horseshoe-shaped loop in a river [n]
OXCART	a cart drawn by an ox [n -S]
OXCARTS	OXCART, a cart drawn by an ox [n]
OXEN	OX, a hoofed mammal [n]
OXER	in foxhunting, an ox-fence [n -S]
OXERS	OXER, in foxhunting, an ox-fence [n]
OXES	OX, a hoofed mammal [n]
OXEYE	a wild chrysanthemum with a yellow disc and white rays [n -S]
OXEYES	OXEYE, a wild chrysanthemum with a yellow disc and white rays [n]
OXFORD	a soft durable plain-woven cotton [n -S]
OXFORDS	OXFORD, a soft durable plain-woven cotton [n]
OXGANG	as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGATE, OXLAND [n -S]
OXGANGS	OXGANG, as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGATE, OXLAND [n]
OXGATE	as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGANG, OXLAND [n -S]
OXGATES	OXGATE, as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGANG, OXLAND [n]
OXHEAD	a blockhead [n -S]
OXHEADS	OXHEAD, a blockhead [n]
OXHEART	a large heart-shaped cherry, either black, red, or white [n -S]
OXHEARTS	OXHEART, a large heart-shaped cherry, either black, red, or white [n]
OXHERD	one who tends oxen [n -S]
OXHERDS	OXHERD, one who tends oxen [n]
OXHIDE	leather from the hide of an ox [n -S]
OXHIDES	OXHIDE, leather from the hide of an ox [n]
OXIC	denoting a process involving oxygen [adj]
OXID	a compound containing oxygen, also OXIDE [n -S]
OXIDABLE	capable of being oxidized [adj]
OXIDANT	an oxidizing agent [n -S]
OXIDANTS	OXIDANT, an oxidizing agent [n]
OXIDASE	any of a group of enzymes that promote oxidation in plant and animal cells [n -S]
OXIDASES	OXIDASE, any of a group of enzymes that promote oxidation in plant and animal cells [n]
OXIDASIC	of or like an oxidase, a group of enzymes that promote oxidation in plant and animal cells [adj]
OXIDATE	to combine with oxygen, also OXIDISE, OXIDIZE [v OXIDATED, OXIDATING, OXIDATES]
OXIDATED	OXIDATE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDISE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDATES	OXIDATE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDISE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDATING	OXIDATE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDISE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDATION	the act of oxidizing [n -S]
OXIDATIONAL	relating to oxidation [adj]
OXIDATIONS	OXIDATION, the act of oxidizing [n]
OXIDATIVE	relating to oxidation [adj OXIDATIVELY]
OXIDATIVELY	OXIDATIVE, relating to oxidation [adv]
OXIDE	a compound containing oxygen, also OXID [n -S]
OXIDES	OXIDE, a compound containing oxygen, also OXID [n]
OXIDIC	of or like an oxide, a compound containing oxygen [adj]
OXIDIMETRIC	relating to oxidimetry, a branch of volumetric analysis in which oxidizing agents are used in titrations [adj]
OXIDIMETRIES	OXIDIMETRY, a branch of volumetric analysis in which oxidizing agents are used in titrations [n]
OXIDIMETRY	a branch of volumetric analysis in which oxidizing agents are used in titrations [n OXIDIMETRIES]
OXIDISABLE	that can be oxidised, also OXIDIZABLE [adj]
OXIDISATION	the act of oxidising, also OXIDIZATION [n -S]
OXIDISATIONS	OXIDISATION, the act of oxidising, also OXIDIZATION [n]
OXIDISE	to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDIZE [v OXIDISED, OXIDISING, OXIDISES]
OXIDISED	OXIDISE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDISER	an oxidant, also OXIDIZER [n -S]
OXIDISERS	OXIDISER, an oxidant, also OXIDIZER [n]
OXIDISES	OXIDISE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDISING	OXIDISE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDIZE [v]
OXIDIZABLE	that can be oxidized, also OXIDISABLE [adj]
OXIDIZATION	the act of oxidizing, also OXIDISATION [n -S]
OXIDIZATIONS	OXIDIZATION, the act of oxidizing, also OXIDISATION [n]
OXIDIZE	to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDISE [v OXIDIZED, OXIDIZING, OXIDIZES]
OXIDIZED	OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDISE [v]
OXIDIZER	an oxidant, also OXIDISER [n -S]
OXIDIZERS	OXIDIZER, an oxidant, also OXIDISER [n]
OXIDIZES	OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDISE [v]
OXIDIZING	OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen, also OXIDATE, OXIDISE [v]
OXIDOREDUCTASE	an enzyme that catalyzes an oxidationreduction reaction [n -S]
OXIDOREDUCTASES	OXIDOREDUCTASE, an enzyme that catalyzes an oxidationreduction reaction [n]
OXIDS	OXID, a compound containing oxygen, also OXIDE [n]
OXIES	OXY, a powerful analgesic drug, synthesized from thebaine [n]
OXIM	any of a number of compounds obtained by the action of hydroxylamine on aldehydes or ketones, also OXIME [n -S]
OXIME	any of a number of compounds obtained by the action of hydroxylamine on aldehydes or ketones, also OXIM [n -S]
OXIMES	OXIME, any of a number of compounds obtained by the action of hydroxylamine on aldehydes or ketones, also OXIM [n]
OXIMETER	a photoelectric instrument for measuring the oxygen saturation of the blood [n -S]
OXIMETERS	OXIMETER, a photoelectric instrument for measuring the oxygen saturation of the blood [n]
OXIMETRIES	OXIMETRY, measurement with an oximeter, a photoelectric instrument for measuring the oxygen saturation of the blood [n]
OXIMETRY	measurement with an oximeter, a photoelectric instrument for measuring the oxygen saturation of the blood [n OXIMETRIES]
OXIMS	OXIM, any of a number of compounds obtained by the action of hydroxylamine on aldehydes or ketones, also OXIME [n]
OXLAND	as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGANG, OXGATE [n -S]
OXLANDS	OXLAND, as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGANG, OXGATE [n]
OXLIKE	like an ox [adj]
OXLIP	a flower like the cowslip, also OXSLIP [n -S]
OXLIPS	OXLIP, a flower like the cowslip, also OXSLIP [n]
OXO	of compounds, containing oxygen, also OXY [adj]
OXONIUM	a certain grouping of oxygen and hydrogen atoms [n -S]
OXONIUMS	OXONIUM, a certain grouping of oxygen and hydrogen atoms [n]
OXPECKER	an African bird, aka beefeater [n -S]
OXPECKERS	OXPECKER, an African bird, aka beefeater [n]
OXSLIP	(Shakespeare) an oxlip [n -S]
OXSLIPS	OXSLIP, (Shakespeare) an oxlip [n]
OXTAIL	the tail of an ox, esp. as used in soup [n -S]
OXTAILS	OXTAIL, the tail of an ox, esp. as used in soup [n]
OXTER	(Scots) to take under the arm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OXTERED	OXTER, (Scots) to take under the arm [v]
OXTERING	OXTER, (Scots) to take under the arm [v]
OXTERS	OXTER, (Scots) to take under the arm [v]
OXTONGUE	any of several plants with rough tongue-shaped leaves [n -S]
OXTONGUES	OXTONGUE, any of several plants with rough tongue-shaped leaves [n]
OXY	a powerful analgesic drug, synthesized from thebaine [n OXIES]
OXYACETYLENE	a mixture of oxygen and acetylene, esp. for cutting or welding [n -S]
OXYACETYLENES	OXYACETYLENE, a mixture of oxygen and acetylene, esp. for cutting or welding [n]
OXYACID	an acid that contains oxygen [n -S]
OXYACIDS	OXYACID, an acid that contains oxygen [n]
OXYANION	an anion containing one or more oxygen atoms bonded to another element (as in the sulphate and carbonate ions) [n -S]
OXYANIONS	OXYANION, an anion containing one or more oxygen atoms bonded to another element (as in the sulphate and carbonate ions) [n]
OXYCEPHALIC	having a conical skull, also OXYCEPHALOUS [adj]
OXYCEPHALIES	OXYCEPHALY, the condition of having a conical skull [n]
OXYCEPHALOUS	having a conical skull, also OXYCEPHALIC [adj]
OXYCEPHALY	the condition of having a conical skull [n OXYCEPHALIES]
OXYCODONE	an opiate drug used as a painkiller [n -S]
OXYCODONES	OXYCODONE, an opiate drug used as a painkiller [n]
OXYGEN	a gaseous element [n -S]
OXYGENASE	an enzyme [n -S]
OXYGENASES	OXYGENASE, an enzyme [n]
OXYGENATE	to impregnate or treat with oxygen [v OXYGENATED, OXYGENATING, OXYGENATES]
OXYGENATED	OXYGENATE, to impregnate or treat with oxygen [v]
OXYGENATES	OXYGENATE, to impregnate or treat with oxygen [v]
OXYGENATING	OXYGENATE, to impregnate or treat with oxygen [v]
OXYGENATION	the act of oxygenating [n -S]
OXYGENATIONS	OXYGENATION, the act of oxygenating [n]
OXYGENATOR	an oxidizer [n -S]
OXYGENATORS	OXYGENATOR, an oxidizer [n]
OXYGENIC	pertaining to or containing oxygen [adj]
OXYGENISE	to oxygenate, also OXYGENIZE [v OXYGENISED, OXYGENISING, OXYGENISES]
OXYGENISED	OXYGENISE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENIZE [v]
OXYGENISER	an agent that oxygenises, also OXYGENIZER [n -S]
OXYGENISERS	OXYGENISER, an agent that oxygenises, also OXYGENIZER [n]
OXYGENISES	OXYGENISE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENIZE [v]
OXYGENISING	OXYGENISE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENIZE [v]
OXYGENIZE	to oxygenate, also OXYGENISE [v OXYGENIZED, OXYGENIZING, OXYGENIZES]
OXYGENIZED	OXYGENIZE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENISE [v]
OXYGENIZER	an agent that oxygenizes, also OXYGENISER [n -S]
OXYGENIZERS	OXYGENIZER, an agent that oxygenizes, also OXYGENISER [n]
OXYGENIZES	OXYGENIZE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENISE [v]
OXYGENIZING	OXYGENIZE, to oxygenate, also OXYGENISE [v]
OXYGENLESS	without oxygen [adj]
OXYGENOUS	consisting of or containing oxygen [adj]
OXYGENS	OXYGEN, a gaseous element [n]
OXYHAEMOGLOBIN	a loose compound of oxygen and haemoglobin, also OXYHEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
OXYHAEMOGLOBINS	OXYHAEMOGLOBIN, a loose compound of oxygen and haemoglobin, also OXYHEMOGLOBIN [n]
OXYHEMOGLOBIN	a loose compound of oxygen and haemoglobin, also OXYHAEMOGLOBIN [n -S]
OXYHEMOGLOBINS	OXYHEMOGLOBIN, a loose compound of oxygen and haemoglobin, also OXYHAEMOGLOBIN [n]
OXYHYDROGEN	a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen used to provide an intense flame for welding [n -S]
OXYHYDROGENS	OXYHYDROGEN, a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen used to provide an intense flame for welding [n]
OXYMEL	(Greek) a mixture of honey, water, vinegar, and spice, boiled to a syrup [n -S]
OXYMELS	OXYMEL, (Greek) a mixture of honey, water, vinegar, and spice, boiled to a syrup [n]
OXYMORA	OXYMORON, (Greek) a self-contradictory expression [n]
OXYMORON	(Greek) a self-contradictory expression [n OXYMORONS or OXYMORA]
OXYMORONIC	of or like an oxymoron, an apparent paradox achieved by the juxtaposition of words which seem to contradict one another [adj OXYMORONICALLY]
OXYMORONICALLY	OXYMORONIC, of or like an oxymoron, an apparent paradox achieved by the juxtaposition of words which seem to contradict one another [adv]
OXYMORONS	OXYMORON, (Greek) a self-contradictory expression [n]
OXYNTIC	of stomach cells, secreting acid [adj]
OXYPHENBUTAZONE	a phenylbutazone derivative having antiinflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic effects [n]
OXYPHIL	an organism that thrives on an acid environment, also OXYPHILE [n -S]
OXYPHILE	an organism that thrives on an acid environment, also OXYPHIL [n -S]
OXYPHILES	OXYPHILE, an organism that thrives on an acid environment, also OXYPHIL [n]
OXYPHILIC	thriving in an acid environment [adj]
OXYPHILS	OXYPHIL, an organism that thrives on an acid environment, also OXYPHILE [n]
OXYRHYNCHUS	an Egyptian fish, sacred to the goddess Hathor, represented on coins and sculptures [n -ES]
OXYRHYNCHUSES	OXYRHYNCHUS, an Egyptian fish, sacred to the goddess Hathor, represented on coins and sculptures [n]
OXYSALT	a salt of an oxyacid [n -S]
OXYSALTS	OXYSALT, a salt of an oxyacid [n]
OXYSOME	a structural unit of cellular cristae [n -S]
OXYSOMES	OXYSOME, a structural unit of cellular cristae [n]
OXYSULPHIDE	a compound containing an element combined with oxygen and sulphur [n -S]
OXYSULPHIDES	OXYSULPHIDE, a compound containing an element combined with oxygen and sulphur [n]
OXYTETRACYCLINE	a yellow crystalline broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by a soil actinomycete [n]
OXYTOCIC	a drug that hastens childbirth [n -S]
OXYTOCICS	OXYTOCIC, a drug that hastens childbirth [n]
OXYTOCIN	a pituitary hormone that stimulates uterine muscle contraction [n -S]
OXYTOCINS	OXYTOCIN, a pituitary hormone that stimulates uterine muscle contraction [n]
OXYTONE	(Greek) a word bearing an acute accent on the last syllable [n -S]
OXYTONES	OXYTONE, (Greek) a word bearing an acute accent on the last syllable [n]
OXYTONIC	like an oxytone [adj]
OXYTROPE	a genus of plants in the legume family, including locoweed [n -S]
OXYTROPES	OXYTROPE, a genus of plants in the legume family, including locoweed [n]
OXYURIASES	OXYURIASIS, pinworm infestation [n]
OXYURIASIS	pinworm infestation [n OXYURIASES]
OY	(Scots) a grandchild, also OE, OYE [n -S]
OYE	a grandchild, also OE, OY [n -S]
OYER	(obsolete) a hearing in a lawcourt, an assize [n -S]
OYERS	OYER, (obsolete) a hearing in a lawcourt, an assize [n]
OYES	a proclamation, also OYEZ [n OYESES or OYESSES]
OYESES	OYES, a proclamation, also OYEZ [n]
OYESSES	OYES, a proclamation, also OYEZ [n]
OYEZ	a proclamation, also OYES [n -ES]
OYEZES	OYEZ, a proclamation, also OYES [n]
OYS	OY, (Scots) a grandchild, also OE, OYE [n]
OYSTER	a bivalve shellfish, used as food [n -S] / to gather oysters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
OYSTERCATCHER	a black and white wading bird, with red bill and feet, feeding on limpets and mussels (not oysters) [n -S]
OYSTERCATCHERS	OYSTERCATCHER, a black and white wading bird, with red bill and feet, feeding on limpets and mussels (not oysters) [n]
OYSTERED	OYSTER, to gather oysters [v]
OYSTERER	one who deals in oysters [n -S]
OYSTERERS	OYSTERER, one who deals in oysters [n]
OYSTERING	gathering oysters [n -S]
OYSTERINGS	OYSTERING, gathering oysters [n]
OYSTERMAN	one who gathers or breeds oysters [n OYSTERMEN]
OYSTERMEN	OYSTERMAN, one who gathers or breeds oysters [n]
OYSTERS	OYSTER, to gather oysters [v]
OYSTRIGE	(Spenser) an ostrich, also ESTRICH, ESTRIDGE [n -S]
OYSTRIGES	OYSTRIGE, (Spenser) an ostrich, also ESTRICH, ESTRIDGE [n]
OZAENA	(Latin) a fetid discharge from the nostrils [n -S]
OZAENAS	OZAENA, (Latin) a fetid discharge from the nostrils [n]
OZALID	a process of printing positive images from film [n -S]
OZALIDS	OZALID, a process of printing positive images from film [n]
OZEKI	(Japanese) a champion sumo wrestler [n -S]
OZEKIS	OZEKI, (Japanese) a champion sumo wrestler [n]
OZOCERITE	a waxy natural paraffin, also OZOKERITE [n -S]
OZOCERITES	OZOCERITE, a waxy natural paraffin, also OZOKERITE [n]
OZOKERITE	a waxy natural paraffin, also OZOCERITE [n -S]
OZOKERITES	OZOKERITE, a waxy natural paraffin, also OZOCERITE [n]
OZONATE	to treat with ozone [v OZONATED, OZONATING, OZONATES]
OZONATED	OZONATE, to treat with ozone [v]
OZONATES	OZONATE, to treat with ozone [v]
OZONATING	OZONATE, to treat with ozone [v]
OZONATION	the act of treating with ozone, also OZONISATION, OZONIZATION [n -S]
OZONATIONS	OZONATION, the act of treating with ozone, also OZONISATION, OZONIZATION [n]
OZONE	an allotropic form of oxygen present in the atmosphere [n -S]
OZONES	OZONE, an allotropic form of oxygen present in the atmosphere [n]
OZONIC	pertaining to ozone [adj]
OZONIDE	a compound of ozone [n -S]
OZONIDES	OZONIDE, a compound of ozone [n]
OZONIFEROUS	producing ozone [adj]
OZONISATION	the act of treating with ozone, also OZONATION, OZONIZATION [n -S]
OZONISATIONS	OZONISATION, the act of treating with ozone, also OZONATION, OZONIZATION [n]
OZONISE	to convert into ozone, also OZONIZE [v OZONISED, OZONISING, OZONISES]
OZONISED	OZONISE, to convert into ozone, also OZONIZE [v]
OZONISER	a device for turning oxygen into ozone, also OZONIZER [n -S]
OZONISERS	OZONISER, a device for turning oxygen into ozone, also OZONIZER [n]
OZONISES	OZONISE, to convert into ozone, also OZONIZE [v]
OZONISING	OZONISE, to convert into ozone, also OZONIZE [v]
OZONIZATION	the act of treating with ozone, also OZONATION, OZONISATION [n -S]
OZONIZATIONS	OZONIZATION, the act of treating with ozone, also OZONATION, OZONISATION [n]
OZONIZE	to convert into ozone, also OZONISE [v OZONIZED, OZONIZING, OZONIZES]
OZONIZED	OZONIZE, to convert into ozone, also OZONISE [v]
OZONIZER	a device for turning oxygen into ozone, also OZONISER [n -S]
OZONIZERS	OZONIZER, a device for turning oxygen into ozone, also OZONISER [n]
OZONIZES	OZONIZE, to convert into ozone, also OZONISE [v]
OZONIZING	OZONIZE, to convert into ozone, also OZONISE [v]
OZONOLYSES	OZONOLYSIS, the process of treating an organic compound with ozone to form an ozonide, used to locate double bonds in molecules [n]
OZONOLYSIS	the process of treating an organic compound with ozone to form an ozonide, used to locate double bonds in molecules [n OZONOLYSES]
OZONOSPHERE	the ozone layer [n -S]
OZONOSPHERES	OZONOSPHERE, the ozone layer [n]
OZONOUS	pertaining to or containing, ozone [adj]
OZZIE	(dialect) a hospital [n -S]
OZZIES	OZZIE, (dialect) a hospital [n]
PA	(Maori) a hill fort, also PAH [n -S]
PAAL	(Dutch) in the Caribbean, a stake driven into the ground [n -S]
PAALS	PAAL, (Dutch) in the Caribbean, a stake driven into the ground [n]
PAAN	betel leaf [n -S]
PAANS	PAAN, betel leaf [n]
PABLUM	(Latin) food, esp. a suspension or solution of nutrients in a state suitable for absorption; something (as writing or speech) that is insipid, simplistic, or bland, also PABULUM [n -S]
PABLUMS	PABLUM, (Latin) food, esp. a suspension or solution of nutrients in a state suitable for absorption; something (as writing or speech) that is insipid, simplistic, or bland, also PABULUM [n]
PABOUCHE	(French) an Oriental heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABOUCHE, BABUCHE [n -S]
PABOUCHES	PABOUCHE, (French) an Oriental heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABOUCHE, BABUCHE [n]
PABULAR	of or relating to nourishment, also PABULOUS [adj]
PABULOUS	of or relating to nourishment, also PABULAR [adj]
PABULUM	(Latin) food, esp. a suspension or solution of nutrients in a state suitable for absorption; something (as writing or speech) that is insipid, simplistic, or bland, also PABLUM [n -S]
PABULUMS	PABULUM, (Latin) food, esp. a suspension or solution of nutrients in a state suitable for absorption; something (as writing or speech) that is insipid, simplistic, or bland, also PABLUM [n]
PAC	a shoe patterned after a moccasin [n -S]
PACA	(Tupi) a South American rodent, the spotted cavy [n -S]
PACABLE	(archaic) able to be appeased; willing to forgive [adj]
PACAS	PACA, (Tupi) a South American rodent, the spotted cavy [n]
PACATION	appeasement [n -S]
PACATIONS	PACATION, appeasement [n]
PACE	to walk with measured steps [v PACED, PACING, PACES]
PACED	PACE, to walk with measured steps [v]
PACEMAKER	a person who sets the pace in a race [n -S]
PACEMAKERS	PACEMAKER, a person who sets the pace in a race [n]
PACEMAKING	performing the function as of a pacemaker [n -S]
PACEMAKINGS	PACEMAKING, performing the function as of a pacemaker [n]
PACEMAN	in cricket, a pace bowler [n PACEMEN]
PACEMEN	PACEMAN, in cricket, a pace bowler [n]
PACER	a horse whose gait is a pace [n -S]
PACERS	PACER, a horse whose gait is a pace [n]
PACES	PACE, to walk with measured steps [v]
PACESETTER	one who sets the pace [n -S]
PACESETTERS	PACESETTER, one who sets the pace [n]
PACESETTING	the act of setting a pace [n -S]
PACESETTINGS	PACESETTING, the act of setting a pace [n]
PACEWAY	(Australian) a racecourse for pacing and trotting [n -S]
PACEWAYS	PACEWAY, (Australian) a racecourse for pacing and trotting [n]
PACEY	fast, lively, smart, also PACY [adj PACIER, PACIEST]
PACHA	(Turkish) a former Turkish high official, also PASHA [n -S]
PACHADOM	(Turkish) the rank of a pasha, also PASHADOM [n -S]
PACHADOMS	PACHADOM, (Turkish) the rank of a pasha, also PASHADOM [n]
PACHAK	(Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PUTCHOCK, PUTCHUK [n -S]
PACHAKS	PACHAK, (Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PUTCHOCK, PUTCHUK [n]
PACHALIC	(Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PASHALIK, PASHALIC [n -S]
PACHALICS	PACHALIC, (Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PASHALIK, PASHALIC [n]
PACHAS	PACHA, (Turkish) a former Turkish high official, also PASHA [n]
PACHINKO	(Japanese) a Japanese pinball game [n -S]
PACHINKOS	PACHINKO, (Japanese) a Japanese pinball game [n]
PACHISI	(Hindi) an Indian board game, also PARCHESI, PARCHISI [n -S]
PACHISIS	PACHISI, (Hindi) an Indian board game, also PARCHESI, PARCHISI [n]
PACHOULI	(Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PATCHOULI, PATCHOULY [n -S]
PACHOULIS	PACHOULI, (Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PATCHOULI, PATCHOULY [n]
PACHUCO	(Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n -S]
PACHUCOS	PACHUCO, (Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n]
PACHYCARPOUS	having a thick pericarp [adj]
PACHYDACTYL	having thick digits, also PACHYDACTYLOUS [adj]
PACHYDACTYLOUS	having thick digits, also PACHYDACTYL [adj]
PACHYDERM	a thick-skinned quadruped, esp. an elephant, a hippopotamus, or a rhinoceros [n -S]
PACHYDERMAL	of or like a pachyderm [adj]
PACHYDERMATOUS	thick-skinned, also PACHYDERMOUS [adj]
PACHYDERMIA	elephantiasis [n -S]
PACHYDERMIAS	PACHYDERMIA, elephantiasis [n]
PACHYDERMIC	like a pachyderm [adj]
PACHYDERMOUS	thick-skinned, also PACHYDERMATOUS [adj]
PACHYDERMS	PACHYDERM, a thick-skinned quadruped, esp. an elephant, a hippopotamus, or a rhinoceros [n]
PACHYMENINGITIS	a form of meningitis [n]
PACHYMETER	an instrument for measuring small thicknesses [n -S]
PACHYMETERS	PACHYMETER, an instrument for measuring small thicknesses [n]
PACHYSANDRA	(Greek) a Japanese tree with evergreen leaves [n -S]
PACHYSANDRAS	PACHYSANDRA, (Greek) a Japanese tree with evergreen leaves [n]
PACHYTENE	the stage of the prophase of meiosis following zygotene [n -S]
PACHYTENES	PACHYTENE, the stage of the prophase of meiosis following zygotene [n]
PACIER	PACY, fast, also PACEY [adj]
PACIEST	PACY, fast, also PACEY [adj]
PACIFIABLE	capable of being pacified [adj]
PACIFIC	peacemaking, peaceful [adj PACIFICALLY]
PACIFICAE	letters recommending the bearer as being at peace with the Church, aka letters pacifical [n]
PACIFICAL	pacific, esp. in Letters pacifical, letters recommending the bearer as being one at peace with the church [adj]
PACIFICALLY	PACIFICAL, pacific, esp. in Letters pacifical, letters recommending the bearer as being one at peace with the church [adv]
PACIFICATE	to give peace to [v PACIFICATED, PACIFICATING, PACIFICATES]
PACIFICATED	PACIFICATE, to give peace to [v]
PACIFICATES	PACIFICATE, to give peace to [v]
PACIFICATING	PACIFICATE, to give peace to [v]
PACIFICATION	the act of pacifying [n -S]
PACIFICATIONS	PACIFICATION, the act of pacifying [n]
PACIFICATOR	a peacemaker [n -S]
PACIFICATORS	PACIFICATOR, a peacemaker [n]
PACIFICATORY	tending to make peace [adj]
PACIFICISM	opposition to war or violence, also PACIFISM [n -S]
PACIFICISMS	PACIFICISM, opposition to war or violence, also PACIFISM [n]
PACIFICIST	one who adheres to the beliefs and principles of pacifists [n PACIFICISTS]
PACIFICISTS	PACIFICIST, one who adheres to the beliefs and principles of pacifists [n]
PACIFIED	PACIFY, to make peaceful [v]
PACIFIER	something that pacifies e.g. a child's dummy [n -S]
PACIFIERS	PACIFIER, something that pacifies e.g. a child's dummy [n]
PACIFIES	PACIFY, to make peaceful [v]
PACIFISM	opposition to war or violence, also PACIFICISM [n -S]
PACIFISMS	PACIFISM, opposition to war or violence, also PACIFICISM [n]
PACIFIST	an advocate of pacifism [n -S]
PACIFISTIC	relating to the beliefs and principles of pacifists [adj PACIFISTICALLY]
PACIFISTICALLY	PACIFISTIC, relating to the beliefs and principles of pacifists [adv]
PACIFISTS	PACIFIST, an advocate of pacifism [n]
PACIFY	to make peaceful [v PACIFIED, PACIFYING, PACIFIES]
PACIFYING	PACIFY, to make peaceful [v]
PACING	the act of setting a pace [n -S]
PACINGS	PACING, the act of setting a pace [n]
PACK	to enclose for transportation or storage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PACKABILITIES	PACKABILITY, the ability to be packed [n]
PACKABILITY	the ability to be packed [n PACKABILITIES]
PACKABLE	able to be packed [adj]
PACKAGE	to put into a container or wrapping [v PACKAGED, PACKAGING, PACKAGES]
PACKAGED	PACKAGE, to put into a container or wrapping [v]
PACKAGER	one who packages [n -S]
PACKAGERS	PACKAGER, one who packages [n]
PACKAGES	PACKAGE, to put into a container or wrapping [v]
PACKAGING	anything used to package goods; the total presentation of a product for sale [n -S]
PACKAGINGS	PACKAGING, anything used to package goods; the total presentation of a product for sale [n]
PACKBOARD	a canvas-covered wooden or metal frame for carrying goods etc. [n -S]
PACKBOARDS	PACKBOARD, a canvas-covered wooden or metal frame for carrying goods etc. [n]
PACKCLOTH	a cloth in which goods are enclosed [n -S]
PACKCLOTHS	PACKCLOTH, a cloth in which goods are enclosed [n]
PACKED	PACK, to enclose for transportation or storage [v]
PACKER	one who packs [n -S]
PACKERS	PACKER, one who packs [n]
PACKET	to make into a small package [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PACKETED	PACKET, to make into a small package [v]
PACKETING	PACKET, to make into a small package [v]
PACKETISE	to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v PACKETISED, PACKETISING, PACKETISES]
PACKETISED	PACKETISE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v]
PACKETISES	PACKETISE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v]
PACKETISING	PACKETISE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v]
PACKETIZE	to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETISE [v PACKETIZED, PACKETIZING, PACKETIZES]
PACKETIZED	PACKETIZE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETISE [v]
PACKETIZES	PACKETISE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v]
PACKETIZING	PACKETISE, to form data into packets, or bundled units, according to a specific protocol, also PACKETIZE [v]
PACKETS	PACKET, to make into a small package [v]
PACKFONG	(Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PAKFONG, PAKTHONG, PAKTONG [n -S]
PACKFONGS	PACKFONG, (Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PAKFONG, PAKTHONG, PAKTONG [n]
PACKFRAME	a light metal frame with shoulder straps, used for carrying heavy loads [n -S]
PACKFRAMES	PACKFRAME, a light metal frame with shoulder straps, used for carrying heavy loads [n]
PACKHORSE	a horse used for carrying packs of goods or belongings [n -S]
PACKHORSES	PACKHORSE, a horse used for carrying packs of goods or belongings [n]
PACKING	material used to pack [n -S]
PACKINGHOUSE	an establishment for slaughtering livestock and processing packed meat [n -S]
PACKINGHOUSES	PACKINGHOUSE, an establishment for slaughtering livestock and processing packed meat [n]
PACKINGS	PACKING, material used to pack [n]
PACKLY	intimately [adv]
PACKMAN	one who bears a pack; a peddler [n PACKMEN]
PACKMEN	PACKMAN, one who bears a pack; a peddler [n]
PACKMULE	a mule used for carrying burdens [n -S]
PACKMULES	PACKMULE, a mule used for carrying burdens [n]
PACKNESS	intimacy [n -ES]
PACKNESSES	PACKNESS, intimacy [n]
PACKS	PACK, to enclose for transportation or storage [v]
PACKSACK	a carrying bag worn on the back [n -S]
PACKSACKS	PACKSACK, a carrying bag worn on the back [n]
PACKSADDLE	a saddle designed to support loads on the backs of pack animals [n -S]
PACKSADDLES	PACKSADDLE, a saddle designed to support loads on the backs of pack animals [n]
PACKSHEET	a list of things for packing [n -S]
PACKSHEETS	PACKSHEET, a list of things for packing [n]
PACKSTAFF	a staff for supporting a pedlar's pack when he or she rests [n -S]
PACKSTAFFS	PACKSTAFF, a staff for supporting a pedlar's pack when he or she rests [n]
PACKTHREAD	a strong two- or three ply thread [n -S]
PACKTHREADS	PACKTHREAD, a strong two- or three ply thread [n]
PACKWAX	the strong tendon in an animal's neck, also PAXWAX [n -ES]
PACKWAXES	PACKWAX, the strong tendon in an animal's neck, also PAXWAX [n]
PACKWAY	a narrow path for packhorses [n -S]
PACKWAYS	PACKWAY, a narrow path for packhorses [n]
PACLITAXEL	a drug used to treat ovarian cancer [n -S]
PACLITAXELS	PACLITAXEL, a drug used to treat ovarian cancer [n]
PACO	(Quechua) an alpaca [n -S]
PACOS	PACO, (Quechua) an alpaca [n]
PACS	PAC, a shoe patterned after a moccasin [n]
PACT	an agreement [n -S]
PACTA	PACTUM, (Latin) a pact [n]
PACTION	to agree, make a pact [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PACTIONAL	of the nature of, or by means of, a paction, an agreement, a compact [adj]
PACTIONED	PACTION, to agree, make a pact [v]
PACTIONING	PACTION, to agree, make a pact [v]
PACTIONS	PACTION, to agree, make a pact [v]
PACTS	PACT, an agreement [n]
PACTUM	(Latin) a pact [n PACTA]
PACY	fast, also PACEY [adj PACIER, PACIEST]
PACZKI	(Polish) a round, filled doughnut [n -S]
PACZKIS	PACZKI, (Polish) a round, filled doughnut [n]
PAD	to stuff or fill with soft material [v PADDED, PADDING, PADS]
PADANG	(Malay) a field, esp a playing field [n -S]
PADANGS	PADANG, (Malay) a field, esp a playing field [n]
PADAUK	(Burmese) a Burmese timber-tree, also PADOUK [n -S]
PADAUKS	PADAUK, (Burmese) a Burmese timber-tree, also PADOUK [n]
PADDED	PAD, to stuff or fill with soft material [v]
PADDER	a highwayman who steals on foot [n -S]
PADDERS	PADDER, a highwayman who steals on foot [n]
PADDIES	PADDY, a rice field, also PADI [n]
PADDING	material with which to pad [n -S]
PADDINGS	PADDING, material with which to pad [n]
PADDLE	to propel with an oar [v PADDLED, PADDLING, PADDLES]
PADDLEBALL	a game like handball played by hitting the ball with a paddle [n -S]
PADDLEBALLS	PADDLEBALL, a game like handball played by hitting the ball with a paddle [n]
PADDLEBOARD	a long narrow buoyant board used for riding the surf or in rescuing swimmers [n -S]
PADDLEBOARDS	PADDLEBOARD, a long narrow buoyant board used for riding the surf or in rescuing swimmers [n]
PADDLEBOAT	a paddle-steamer [n -S]
PADDLEBOATS	PADDLEBOAT, a paddle-steamer [n]
PADDLED	PADDLE, to propel with an oar [v]
PADDLEFISH	a member of the sturgeon family, aka spadefish [n -ES]
PADDLEFISHES	PADDLEFISH, a member of the sturgeon family, aka spadefish [n]
PADDLER	one who paddles [n -S]
PADDLERS	PADDLER, one who paddles [n]
PADDLES	PADDLE, to propel with an oar [v]
PADDLING	the act of propelling with a paddle [n -S]
PADDLINGS	PADDLING, the act of propelling with a paddle [n]
PADDOCK	to confine in a grassed enclosure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADDOCKED	PADDOCK, to confine in a grassed enclosure [v]
PADDOCKING	PADDOCK, to confine in a grassed enclosure [v]
PADDOCKS	PADDOCK, to confine in a grassed enclosure [v]
PADDY	a rice field, also PADI [n PADDIES]
PADDYMELON	(Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADEMELON, PADYMELON [n -S]
PADDYMELONS	PADDYMELON, (Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADEMELON, PADYMELON [n]
PADDYWACK	a slap or smack, also PADDYWHACK [n -S] / to spank or smack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADDYWACKED	PADDYWACK, to spank or smack [v]
PADDYWACKING	PADDYWACK, to spank or smack [v]
PADDYWACKS	PADDYWACK, to spank or smack [v]
PADDYWHACK	a slap or smack, also PADDYWACK [n -S]
PADDYWHACKS	PADDYWHACK, a slap or smack, also PADDYWACK [n]
PADELLA	(Italian) a candle made from a shallow dish of fat [n -S]
PADELLAS	PADELLA, (Italian) a candle made from a shallow dish of fat [n]
PADEMELON	(Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADYMELON [n -S]
PADEMELONS	PADEMELON, (Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADYMELON [n]
PADERERO	(Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n -ES or -S]
PADEREROES	PADERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PADEREROS	PADERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PADI	(Malay) a rice field, also PADDY [n -S]
PADIS	PADI, (Malay) a rice field, also PADDY [n]
PADISHAH	(Persian) a chief ruler; monarch; sovereign, also PADSHAH [n -S]
PADISHAHS	PADISHAH, (Persian) a chief ruler; monarch; sovereign, also PADSHAH [n]
PADKOS	(South African) snacks and provisions for a journey [n]
PADLE	(Scots) a fish, aka lumpsucker, also PAIDLE [n -S]
PADLES	PADLE, (Scots) a fish, aka lumpsucker, also PAIDLE [n]
PADLOCK	to lock securely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PADLOCKED	PADLOCK, to lock securely [v]
PADLOCKING	PADLOCK, to lock securely [v]
PADLOCKS	PADLOCK, to lock securely [v]
PADMA	(Sanskrit) the sacred lotus [n -S]
PADMAS	PADMA, (Sanskrit) the sacred lotus [n]
PADNAG	a horse that moves along at an easy pace [n -S]
PADNAGS	PADNAG, a horse that moves along at an easy pace [n]
PADOUK	(Burmese) a Burmese timber-tree, also PADAUK [n -S]
PADOUKS	PADOUK, (Burmese) a Burmese timber-tree, also PADAUK [n]
PADRE	(Italian) father; a title given to priests; an army chaplain [n PADRI or PADRES]
PADRES	PADRE, (Italian) father; a title given to priests; an army chaplain [n]
PADRI	PADRE, (Italian) father; a title given to priests; an army chaplain [n]
PADRONA	(Italian) a female boss or employer [n -S]
PADRONAS	PADRONA, (Italian) a female boss or employer [n]
PADRONE	(Italian) an innkeeper; an employer [n PADRONI or PADRONES]
PADRONES	PADRONE, (Italian) an innkeeper; an employer [n]
PADRONI	PADRONE, (Italian) an innkeeper; an employer [n]
PADRONISM	a system of work controlled by a padrone [n -S]
PADRONISMS	PADRONISM, a system of work controlled by a padrone [n]
PADS	PAD, to stuff or fill with soft material [v]
PADSAW	a small sawblade with a detachable handle [n -S]
PADSAWS	PADSAW, a small sawblade with a detachable handle [n]
PADSHAH	(Persian) a chief ruler; monarch; sovereign, also PADISHAH [n -S]
PADSHAHS	PADSHAH, (Persian) a chief ruler; monarch; sovereign, also PADISHAH [n]
PADUASOY	(French) corded silk; a garment of this [n -S]
PADUASOYS	PADUASOY, (French) corded silk; a garment of this [n]
PADYMELON	(Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADEMELON [n -S]
PADYMELONS	PADYMELON, (Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADEMELON [n]
PAEAN	(Latin) a song of thanksgiving [n -S]
PAEANISM	the chanting of a paean [n -S]
PAEANISMS	PAEANISM, the chanting of a paean [n]
PAEANS	PAEAN, (Latin) a song of thanksgiving [n]
PAEDAGOGIC	like a paedagogue, also PEDAGOGIC, PEDAGOGICAL [adj]
PAEDAGOGUE	one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PEDAGOG, PEDAGOGUE [n -S]
PAEDAGOGUES	PAEDAGOGUE, one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PEDAGOG, PEDAGOGUE [n]
PAEDERAST	one who has anal sex with a boy, also PEDERAST [n -S]
PAEDERASTIC	of or pertaining to pederasty, also PEDERASTIC [adj]
PAEDERASTIES	PAEDERASTY, anal intercourse between a man and a boy, also PEDERASTY [n]
PAEDERASTS	PAEDERAST, one who has anal sex with a boy, also PEDERAST [n]
PAEDERASTY	anal intercourse between a man and a boy, also PEDERASTY [n PAEDERASTIES]
PAEDEUTIC	relating to paideutics, the science or art of teaching, also PAIDEUTIC [adj]
PAEDEUTICS	educational method or theory, also PAIDEUTICS [n]
PAEDIATRIC	relating to the care of children, also PEDIATRIC [adj]
PAEDIATRICIAN	a specialist in children's ailments [n -S]
PAEDIATRICIANS	PAEDIATRICIAN, a specialist in children's ailments [n]
PAEDIATRICS	the care of children, also PEDIATRICS [n]
PAEDIATRIES	PAEDIATRY, the care of children [n]
PAEDIATRIST	a specialist in child care, also PEDIATRIST [n -S]
PAEDIATRISTS	PAEDIATRIST, a specialist in child care, also PEDIATRIST [n]
PAEDIATRY	the care of children [n PAEDIATRIES]
PAEDO	(short for) a paedophile [n -S]
PAEDOBAPTISM	the doctrine of infant baptism [n -S]
PAEDOBAPTISMS	PAEDOBAPTISM, the doctrine of infant baptism [n]
PAEDOBAPTIST	a believer in paedobaptism [n -S]
PAEDOBAPTISTS	PAEDOBAPTIST, a believer in paedobaptism [n]
PAEDODONTIC	relating to the branch of dentistry concerned with care of children's teeth [adj]
PAEDODONTICS	the branch of dentistry concerned with care of children's teeth [n]
PAEDOGENESES	PAEDOGENESIS, reproduction by an infant or larval organism [n]
PAEDOGENESIS	reproduction by an infant or larval organism [n PAEDOGENESES]
PAEDOGENETIC	relating to paedogenesis, reproduction by an infant or larval organism [adj]
PAEDOGENIC	of an animal, reproducing in the larval stage [adj]
PAEDOLOGICAL	related to paedology [adj]
PAEDOLOGIES	PAEDOLOGY, the study of the growth and development of children, also PEDOLOGY [n]
PAEDOLOGIST	one who studies the growth and development of children, also PEDOLOGIST [n -S]
PAEDOLOGISTS	PAEDOLOGIST, one who studies the growth and development of children, also PEDOLOGIST [n]
PAEDOLOGY	the study of the growth and development of children, also PEDOLOGY [n PAEDOLOGIES]
PAEDOMORPHIC	of, relating to, involving, or exhibiting paedomorphosis or paedomorphism [adj]
PAEDOMORPHISM	retention in the adult of infantile or juvenile characters, also PAEDOMORPHOSIS [n -S]
PAEDOMORPHISMS	PAEDOMORPHISM, retention in the adult of infantile or juvenile characters, also PAEDOMORPHOSIS [n]
PAEDOMORPHOSES	PAEDOMORPHOSIS, retention in the adult of infantile or juvenile characters, also PAEDOMORPHISM [n]
PAEDOMORPHOSIS	retention in the adult of infantile or juvenile characters, also PAEDOMORPHISM [n PAEDOMORPHOSES]
PAEDOPHILE	one with a perverted sexual desire for children, also PEDOPHILE [n -S]
PAEDOPHILES	PAEDOPHILE, one with a perverted sexual desire for children, also PEDOPHILE [n]
PAEDOPHILIA	the sexual love of children [n -S]
PAEDOPHILIAC	relating to paedophilia [adj] / a paedophile [n -S]
PAEDOPHILIACS	PAEDOPHILIAC, a paedophile [n]
PAEDOPHILIAS	PAEDOPHILIA, the sexual love of children [n]
PAEDOPHILIC	relating to paedophilia [adj] / a paedophile, also PEDOPHILIC [n -S]
PAEDOPHILICS	PAEDOPHILIC, a paedophile, also PEDOPHILIC [n]
PAEDOS	PAEDO, (short for) a paedophile [n]
PAEDOTRIBE	in ancient Greece, a gymnastic teacher [n -S]
PAEDOTRIBES	PAEDOTRIBE, in ancient Greece, a gymnastic teacher [n]
PAEDOTROPHIES	PAEDOTROPHY, the art of rearing children [n]
PAEDOTROPHY	the art of rearing children [n PAEDOTROPHIES]
PAELLA	(Spanish) a saffron-flavored Spanish dish of rice and vegetable, meat, chicken, or seafood [n -S]
PAELLAS	PAELLA, (Spanish) a saffron-flavored Spanish dish of rice and vegetable, meat, chicken, or seafood [n]
PAENULA	(Latin) a Roman travelling cloak [n PAENULAS or PAENULAE]
PAENULAE	PAENULA, (Latin) a Roman travelling cloak [n]
PAENULAS	PAENULA, (Latin) a Roman travelling cloak [n]
PAEON	(Latin) a foot of four syllables, one long and three short, also PAEONIC [n -S]
PAEONIC	a foot of four syllables, one long and three short, also PAEON [n -S]
PAEONICS	PAEONIC, a foot of four syllables, one long and three short, also PAEON [n]
PAEONIES	PAEONY, a showy flower, also PEONY, PINY, PIONEY, PIONY [n]
PAEONS	PAEON, (Latin) a foot of four syllables, one long and three short, also PAEONIC [n]
PAEONY	a showy flower, also PEONY, PINY, PIONEY, PIONY [n PAEONIES]
PAESAN	(Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESANO, PAISAN, PAISANO [n -S]
PAESANI	PAESANO, (Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAISAN, PAISANO [n]
PAESANO	(Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAISAN, PAISANO [n PAESANI or PAESANOS]
PAESANOS	PAESANO, (Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAISAN, PAISANO [n]
PAESANS	PAESAN, (Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESANO, PAISAN, PAISANO [n]
PAGAN	an irreligious person [n -S]
PAGANDOM	the realm of pagans [n -S]
PAGANDOMS	PAGANDOM, the realm of pagans [n]
PAGANISATION	the act of paganising, also PAGANIZATION [n -S]
PAGANISATIONS	PAGANISATION, the act of paganising, also PAGANIZATION [n]
PAGANISE	to make irreligious, also PAGANIZE [v PAGANISED, PAGANISING, PAGANISES]
PAGANISED	PAGANISE, to make irreligious, also PAGANIZE [v]
PAGANISER	one who converts others to paganism, also PAGANIZER [n -S]
PAGANISERS	PAGANISER, one who converts others to paganism, also PAGANIZER [n]
PAGANISES	PAGANISE, to make irreligious, also PAGANIZE [v]
PAGANISH	of or pertaining to pagans [adj]
PAGANISING	PAGANISE, to make irreligious, also PAGANIZE [v]
PAGANISM	an irreligious attitude [n -S]
PAGANISMS	PAGANISM, an irreligious attitude [n]
PAGANIST	a student of pagans or paganism [n -S]
PAGANISTIC	relating to paganism [adj PAGANISTICALLY]
PAGANISTICALLY	PAGANISTIC, relating to paganism [adv]
PAGANISTS	PAGANIST, a student of pagans or paganism [n]
PAGANIZATION	the act of paganizing, also PAGANISATION [n -S]
PAGANIZATIONS	PAGANIZATION, the act of paganizing, also PAGANISATION [n]
PAGANIZE	to make irreligious, also PAGANISE [v PAGANIZED, PAGANIZING, PAGANIZES]
PAGANIZED	PAGANIZE, to make irreligious, also PAGANISE [v]
PAGANIZER	one who converts others to paganism, also PAGANISER [n -S]
PAGANIZERS	PAGANIZER, one who converts others to paganism, also PAGANISER [n]
PAGANIZES	PAGANIZE, to make irreligious, also PAGANISE [v]
PAGANIZING	PAGANIZE, to make irreligious, also PAGANISE [v]
PAGANS	PAGAN, an irreligious person [n]
PAGE	to summon by calling by name [v PAGED, PAGING, PAGES]
PAGEANT	an elaborate public spectacle [n -S]
PAGEANTRIES	PAGEANTRY, splendid display; pompous spectacle [n]
PAGEANTRY	splendid display; pompous spectacle [n PAGEANTRIES]
PAGEANTS	PAGEANT, an elaborate public spectacle [n]
PAGEBOY	a boy attendant [n -S]
PAGEBOYS	PAGEBOY, a boy attendant [n]
PAGED	PAGE, to summon by calling by name [v]
PAGEFUL	as much as a page can hold [n -S]
PAGEFULS	PAGEFUL, as much as a page can hold [n]
PAGEHOOD	the condition of a page [n -S]
PAGEHOODS	PAGEHOOD, the condition of a page [n]
PAGER	an electronic device, esp. portable, which pages a person, e.g. by means of a bleep, visual display etc. [n -S]
PAGERS	PAGER, an electronic device, esp. portable, which pages a person, e.g. by means of a bleep, visual display etc. [n]
PAGES	PAGE, to summon by calling by name [v]
PAGEVIEW	an electronic display of one page of information [n -S]
PAGEVIEWS	PAGEVIEW, an electronic display of one page of information [n]
PAGINAL	pertaining to the pages of a book [adj]
PAGINATE	to mark with consecutive numbers [v PAGINATED, PAGINATING, PAGINATES]
PAGINATED	PAGINATE, to mark with consecutive numbers [v]
PAGINATES	PAGINATE, to mark with consecutive numbers [v]
PAGINATING	PAGINATE, to mark with consecutive numbers [v]
PAGINATION	the action of paging [n -S]
PAGINATIONS	PAGINATION, the action of paging [n]
PAGING	a transfer of computer pages [n -S]
PAGINGS	PAGING, a transfer of computer pages [n]
PAGLE	(dialect) the cowslip, also PAIGLE [n -S]
PAGLES	PAGLE, (dialect) the cowslip, also PAIGLE [n]
PAGOD	(Persian) an Eastern temple, esp. in the form of a many-storeyed tapering tower, also PAGODA [n -S]
PAGODA	(Persian) an Eastern temple, esp. in the form of a many-storeyed tapering tower, also PAGOD [n -S]
PAGODAS	PAGODA, (Persian) an Eastern temple, esp. in the form of a many-storeyed tapering tower, also PAGOD [n]
PAGODITE	a soft, greenish, greyish or yellowish mineral, thought to be a variety of pinite, known particularly for its use by the Chinese for carving [n -S]
PAGODITES	PAGODITE, a soft, greenish, greyish or yellowish mineral, thought to be a variety of pinite, known particularly for its use by the Chinese for carving [n]
PAGODS	PAGOD, (Persian) an Eastern temple, esp. in the form of a many-storeyed tapering tower, also PAGODA [n]
PAGRI	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n -S]
PAGRIS	PAGRI, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n]
PAGURIAN	a hermit crab, also PAGURID [n -S]
PAGURIANS	PAGURIAN, a hermit crab, also PAGURID [n]
PAGURID	a hermit crab, also PAGURIAN [n -S]
PAGURIDS	PAGURID, a hermit crab, also PAGURIAN [n]
PAH	(Maori) a hill fort, also PA [n -S]
PAHAUTEA	(Maori) a small pyramid-shaped New Zealand conifer [n -S]
PAHAUTEAS	PAHAUTEA, (Maori) a small pyramid-shaped New Zealand conifer [n]
PAHLAVI	(Persian) a former coin of Iran [n -S]
PAHLAVIS	PAHLAVI, (Persian) a former coin of Iran [n]
PAHOEHOE	(Hawaiian) a hardened lava with a smooth or ropy surface [n -S]
PAHOEHOES	PAHOEHOE, (Hawaiian) a hardened lava with a smooth or ropy surface [n]
PAHS	PAH, (Maori) a hill fort, also PA [n]
PAID	PAY, to give money in exchange for goods or services [v]
PAIDEUTIC	relating to paideutics, the science or art of teaching, also PAEDEUTIC [adj]
PAIDEUTICS	educational method or theory, also PAEDEUTICS [n]
PAIDLE	(Scots) a fish, aka lumpsucker, also PADLE [n -S]
PAIDLES	PAIDLE, (Scots) a fish, aka lumpsucker, also PADLE [n]
PAIGLE	(dialect) the cowslip, also PAGLE [n -S]
PAIGLES	PAIGLE, (dialect) the cowslip, also PAGLE [n]
PAIK	(Scots) to thump, drub [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAIKED	PAIK, (Scots) to thump, drub [v]
PAIKING	PAIK, (Scots) to thump, drub [v]
PAIKS	PAIK, (Scots) to thump, drub [v]
PAIL	a watertight cylindrical container [n -S]
PAILFUL	as much as a pail can hold [n PAILFULS or PAILSFUL]
PAILFULS	PAILFUL, as much as a pail can hold [n]
PAILLARD	(French) a slice of meat pounded flat and grilled [n -S]
PAILLARDS	PAILLARD, (French) a slice of meat pounded flat and grilled [n]
PAILLASSE	(French) a hard straw mattress, also PALLIASSE [n -S]
PAILLASSES	PAILLASSE, (French) a hard straw mattress, also PALLIASSE [n]
PAILLETTE	(French) a piece of foil used in enamel painting; a spangle [n -S]
PAILLETTES	PAILLETTE, (French) a piece of foil used in enamel painting; a spangle [n]
PAILLON	(French) a decorative metallic scale or spangle; specifically a small piece of bright metal foil, used in enamel work [n -S]
PAILLONS	PAILLON, (French) a decorative metallic scale or spangle; specifically a small piece of bright metal foil, used in enamel work [n]
PAILS	PAIL, a watertight cylindrical container [n]
PAILSFUL	PAILFUL, as much as a pail can hold [n]
PAIN	to cause suffering or distress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAINCH	(Scots) the paunch [n -ES]
PAINCHES	PAINCH, (Scots) the paunch [n]
PAINED	PAIN, to cause suffering or distress [v]
PAINFUL	causing pain [adj PAINFULLER, PAINFULLEST, PAINFULLY]
PAINFULLER	PAINFUL, causing pain [adj]
PAINFULLEST	PAINFUL, causing pain [adj]
PAINFULLY	PAINFUL, causing pain [adv]
PAINFULNESS	the state of being painful [n -ES]
PAINFULNESSES	PAINFULNESS, the state of being painful [n]
PAINIM	(obsolete) a pagan, also PANIM, PAYNIM [n -S]
PAINIMS	PAINIM, (obsolete) a pagan, also PANIM, PAYNIM [n]
PAINING	PAIN, to cause suffering or distress [v]
PAINKILLER	something (as a drug) that relieves pain [n -S]
PAINKILLERS	PAINKILLER, something (as a drug) that relieves pain [n]
PAINKILLING	of drugs, killing pain [adj]
PAINLESS	without pain [adj PAINLESSLY]
PAINLESSLY	PAINLESS, without pain [adv]
PAINLESSNESS	the state of being painless [n -ES]
PAINLESSNESSES	PAINLESSNESS, the state of being painless [n]
PAINS	PAIN, to cause suffering or distress [v]
PAINSTAKER	one who takes pains [n -S]
PAINSTAKERS	PAINSTAKER, one who takes pains [n]
PAINSTAKING	taking pains [adj PAINSTAKINGLY] / careful diligence [n -S]
PAINSTAKINGLY	PAINSTAKING, taking pains [adv]
PAINSTAKINGNESS	PAINSTAKING, taking pains [n]
PAINSTAKINGS	PAINSTAKING, careful diligence [n]
PAINT	to apply colour with a brush [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAINTABLE	able to be painted [adj]
PAINTBALL	a type of war game where the ammunition used is paint fired from compressed-air guns [n -S]
PAINTBALLING	a game in which teams of players simulate a military skirmish, shooting each other with paint pellets that explode on impact, marking the players who have been shot [n -S]
PAINTBALLINGS	PAINTBALLING, a game in which teams of players simulate a military skirmish, shooting each other with paint pellets that explode on impact, marking the players who have been shot [n]
PAINTBALLS	PAINTBALL, a type of war game where the ammunition used is paint fired from compressed-air guns [n]
PAINTBOX	a box containing paints [n -ES]
PAINTBOXES	PAINTBOX, a box containing paints [n]
PAINTBRUSH	a brush for applying paint [n -ES]
PAINTBRUSHES	PAINTBRUSH, a brush for applying paint [n]
PAINTED	PAINT, to apply colour with a brush [v]
PAINTER	one who paints [n -S]
PAINTERLINESS	the state of being painterly [n -ES]
PAINTERLINESSES	PAINTERLINESS, the state of being painterly [n]
PAINTERLY	having the qualities of a painter [adj]
PAINTERS	PAINTER, one who paints [n]
PAINTIER	PAINTY, covered with paint [adj]
PAINTIEST	PAINTY, covered with paint [adj]
PAINTINESS	the state of being painty [n -ES]
PAINTINESSES	PAINTINESS, the state of being painty [n]
PAINTING	a painted picture [n -S]
PAINTINGS	PAINTING, a painted picture [n]
PAINTPOT	a pot for holding paint [n -S]
PAINTPOTS	PAINTPOT, a pot for holding paint [n]
PAINTRESS	a female painter [n -ES]
PAINTRESSES	PAINTRESS, a female painter [n]
PAINTS	PAINT, to apply colour with a brush [v]
PAINTURE	the art of painting [n -S]
PAINTURES	PAINTURE, the art of painting [n]
PAINTWORK	painted fixtures in a building; painted surfaces on a vehicle [n -S]
PAINTWORKS	PAINTWORK, painted fixtures in a building; painted surfaces on a vehicle [n]
PAINTY	covered with paint [adj PAINTIER, PAINTIEST]
PAIOCK	(Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCKE, PAJOCK, PAJOCKE [n -S]
PAIOCKE	(Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAJOCK, PAJOCKE [n -S]
PAIOCKES	PAIOCKE, (Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAJOCK, PAJOCKE [n]
PAIOCKS	PAIOCK, (Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCKE, PAJOCK, PAJOCKE [n]
PAIR	to arrange in sets of two [v -ED, -ING, -S] / (Scots) poor [adj PAIRER, PAIREST]
PAIRE	(obsolete) an aphetic form of appair, to impair [v PAIRED, PAIRING, PAIRES]
PAIRED	PAIRE, (obsolete) an aphetic form of appair, to impair [v]
PAIRER	PAIR, (Scots) poor [adj]
PAIRES	PAIRE, (obsolete) an aphetic form of appair, to impair [v]
PAIREST	PAIR, (Scots) poor [adj]
PAIRIAL	a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PARIAL, PRIAL [n -S]
PAIRIALS	PAIRIAL, a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PARIAL, PRIAL [n]
PAIRING	a matching of two opponents in a tournament [n -S]
PAIRINGS	PAIRING, a matching of two opponents in a tournament [n]
PAIRS	PAIR, to arrange in sets of two [v]
PAIRWISE	in pairs [adv]
PAIS	(archaic) the people from whom a jury is drawn [n]
PAISA	(Hindi) an Indian coin, 1/100 of a rupee [n PAISE or PAISAS]
PAISAN	(Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAESANO, PAISANO [n -S]
PAISANA	(Spanish) a fellow countrywoman [n -S]
PAISANAS	PAISANA, (Spanish) a fellow countrywoman [n]
PAISANO	(Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAESANO, PAISAN [n -S]
PAISANOS	PAISANO, (Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAESANO, PAISAN [n]
PAISANS	PAISAN, (Spanish) a fellow countryman, also PAESAN, PAESANO, PAISANO [n]
PAISAS	PAISA, (Hindi) an Indian coin, 1/100 of a rupee [n]
PAISE	PAISA, (Hindi) an Indian coin, 1/100 of a rupee [n]
PAISLEY	a woollen or other fabric with a pattern resembling Paisley pattern [n -S]
PAISLEYS	PAISLEY, a woollen or other fabric with a pattern resembling Paisley pattern [n]
PAITRICK	(Scots) a partridge [n -S]
PAITRICKS	PAITRICK, (Scots) a partridge [n]
PAJAMA	a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PYJAMA [n -S]
PAJAMAED	wearing pajamas [adj]
PAJAMAS	PAJAMA, a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PYJAMA [n]
PAJOCK	(Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAIOCKE, PAJOCKE [n -S]
PAJOCKE	(Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAIOCKE, PAJOCK [n -S]
PAJOCKES	PAJOCKE, (Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAIOCKE, PAJOCK [n]
PAJOCKS	PAJOCK, (Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAIOCK, PAIOCKE, PAJOCKE [n]
PAK	(colloquial) a pack [n PAKS]
PAKAHI	(Maori) acid land unfit for cultivation, also PAKIHI [n -S]
PAKAHIS	PAKAHI, (Maori) acid land unfit for cultivation, also PAKIHI [n]
PAKAPOO	(Chinese) a Chinese version of lotto [n -S]
PAKAPOOS	PAKAPOO, (Chinese) a Chinese version of lotto [n]
PAKEHA	(Maori) a white man; a non-Polynesian citizen [n -S]
PAKEHAS	PAKEHA, (Maori) a white man; a non-Polynesian citizen [n]
PAKFONG	(Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PACKFONG, PAKTHONG, PAKTONG [n -S]
PAKFONGS	PAKFONG, (Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PACKFONG, PAKTHONG, PAKTONG [n]
PAKIHI	(Maori) acid land unfit for cultivation, also PAKAHI [n -S]
PAKIHIS	PAKIHI, (Maori) acid land unfit for cultivation, also PAKAHI [n]
PAKIRIKIRI	(Maori) the blue cod [n -S]
PAKIRIKIRIS	PAKIRIKIRI, (Maori) the blue cod [n]
PAKKA	(Hindi) genuine; first-class, also PUCKA, PUKKA, PUKKAH [adj]
PAKOKO	(Maori) a small fish, aka bully [n -S]
PAKOKOS	PAKOKO, (Maori) a small fish, aka bully [n]
PAKORA	(Hindi) an Indian dish of chopped vegetables fried in batter [n -S]
PAKORAS	PAKORA, (Hindi) an Indian dish of chopped vegetables fried in batter [n]
PAKS	PAK, (colloquial) a pack [n]
PAKTHONG	(Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, resembling German silver, also PACKFONG, PAKFONG, PAKTONG [n -S]
PAKTHONGS	PAKTHONG, (Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, resembling German silver, also PACKFONG, PAKFONG, PAKTONG [n]
PAKTONG	(Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PACKFONG, PAKFONG, PAKTHONG [n -S]
PAKTONGS	PAKTONG, (Chinese) a Chinese alloy of nickel, zinc, and copper, also PACKFONG, PAKFONG, PAKTHONG [n]
PAL	to associate as friends [v PALLED, PALLING, PALS]
PALABRA	(Spanish) a word, talk [n -S]
PALABRAS	PALABRA, (Spanish) a word, talk [n]
PALACE	a royal residence [n -S]
PALACED	residing in a palace [adj]
PALACES	PALACE, a royal residence [n]
PALACINKE	a thin crjpe-like variety of pancake common in Central and Eastern Europe [n -S]
PALACINKES	PALACINKE, a thin crjpe-like variety of pancake common in Central and Eastern Europe [n]
PALADIN	a knightly champion [n -S]
PALADINS	PALADIN, a knightly champion [n]
PALAEANTHROPIC	of or relating to the earliest types of man, also PALAEOANTHROPIC [adj]
PALAEBIOLOGIES	PALAEBIOLOGY, the study of fossil plants and animals, also PALAEOBIOLOGY, PALEOBIOLOGY [n]
PALAEBIOLOGIST	a student of palaebiology [n -S]
PALAEBIOLOGISTS	PALAEBIOLOGIST, a student of palaebiology [n]
PALAEBIOLOGY	the study of fossil plants and animals, also PALAEOBIOLOGY, PALEOBIOLOGY [n PALAEBIOLOGIES]
PALAEETHNOLOGY	the study of prehistoric man [n]
PALAEOANTHROPIC	of or relating to the earliest types of man, also PALAEANTHROPIC [adj]
PALAEOBIOLOGIC	related to palaeobiology [adj]
PALAEOBIOLOGIES	PALAEOBIOLOGY, the study of fossil plants and animals, also PALAEBIOLOGY, PALEOBIOLOGY [n]
PALAEOBIOLOGIST	a student of palaeobiology [n]
PALAEOBIOLOGY	the study of fossil plants and animals, also PALAEBIOLOGY, PALEOBIOLOGY [n PALAEOBIOLOGIES]
PALAEOBOTANIC	relating to palaeobotany, the study of fossil plants, also PALAEOBOTANICAL [adj]
PALAEOBOTANICAL	relating to palaeobotany, the study of fossil plants, also PALAEOBOTANIC [adj]
PALAEOBOTANIES	PALAEOBOTANY, the study of fossil plants, also PALEOBOTANY [n]
PALAEOBOTANIST	one who studies palaeobotany [n -S]
PALAEOBOTANISTS	PALAEOBOTANIST, one who studies palaeobotany [n]
PALAEOBOTANY	the study of fossil plants, also PALEOBOTANY [n PALAEOBOTANIES]
PALAEOCLIMATE	the climate at any stage in the geological development of the earth [n -S]
PALAEOCLIMATES	PALAEOCLIMATE, the climate at any stage in the geological development of the earth [n]
PALAEOCLIMATIC	of or relating to a palaeoclimate [adj]
PALAEOCRYSTIC	consisting of ancient ice [adj]
PALAEOCURRENT	a current that existed at a particular stage in the geological development of the earth, as evinced by sedimentary rock formations [n -S]
PALAEOCURRENTS	PALAEOCURRENT, a current that existed at a particular stage in the geological development of the earth, as evinced by sedimentary rock formations [n]
PALAEOECOLOGIC	relating to palaeoecology [adj]
PALAEOECOLOGIES	PALAEOECOLOGY, the study of early ecology [n]
PALAEOECOLOGIST	a specialist in palaeoecology [n]
PALAEOECOLOGY	the study of early ecology [n PALAEOECOLOGIES]
PALAEOETHNOLOGY	the science of early man [n]
PALAEOGAEA	the Old World as a biological region [n -S]
PALAEOGAEAS	PALAEOGAEA, the Old World as a biological region [n]
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY	the study of the geography of geological periods [n]
PALAEOGRAPHER	a student of palaeography, also PALAEOGRAPHIST [n -S]
PALAEOGRAPHERS	PALAEOGRAPHER, a student of palaeography, also PALAEOGRAPHIST [n]
PALAEOGRAPHIC	related to palaeography, the study of ancient writings, also PALEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PALAEOGRAPHICAL	related to palaeography, the study of ancient writings, also PALEOGRAPHIC [adj]
PALAEOGRAPHIES	PALAEOGRAPHY, the study of ancient writings, also PALEOGRAPHY [n]
PALAEOGRAPHIST	a student of palaeography, also PALAEOGRAPHER [n -S]
PALAEOGRAPHISTS	PALAEOGRAPHIST, a student of palaeography, also PALAEOGRAPHER [n]
PALAEOGRAPHY	the study of ancient writings, also PALEOGRAPHY [n PALAEOGRAPHIES]
PALAEOLIMNOLOGY	the study of ancient lakes [n]
PALAEOLITH	a Stone Age artefact, also PALEOLITH [n -S]
PALAEOLITHIC	of the earlier Stone Age, also PALEOLITHIC [adj]
PALAEOLITHS	PALAEOLITH, a Stone Age artefact, also PALEOLITH [n]
PALAEOLOGIES	PALAEOLOGY, the study of prehistory, also PALEOLOGY [n]
PALAEOLOGY	the study of prehistory, also PALEOLOGY [n PALAEOLOGIES]
PALAEOMAGNETIC	relating to palaeomagnetism [adj]
PALAEOMAGNETISM	a study of the magnetism of ancient rocks and fossils, and of bricks, pottery, etc. made in past ages [n]
PALAEOMAGNETIST	a student of or expert in palaeomagnetism [n]
PALAEONTOGRAPHY	descriptive palaeontology, the description of fossil remains [n]
PALAEONTOLOGIES	PALAEONTOLOGY, the study of fossils, also PALEONTOLOGY [n]
PALAEONTOLOGIST	a student of palaeontology, also PALEONTOLOGIST [n]
PALAEONTOLOGY	the study of fossils, also PALEONTOLOGY [n PALAEONTOLOGIES]
PALAEOPATHOLOGY	the pathological study of the ancient remains of animals and humans [n]
PALAEOPEDOLOGY	the study of early soils [n]
PALAEOPHYTOLOGY	the study of fossil plants, palaeobotany [n]
PALAEOSOL	an ancient soil horizon, also PALEOSOL [n -S]
PALAEOSOLS	PALAEOSOL, an ancient soil horizon, also PALEOSOL [n]
PALAEOTYPE	a nineteenth century phonetic adaptation of ordinary alphabetical type [n -S]
PALAEOTYPES	PALAEOTYPE, a nineteenth century phonetic adaptation of ordinary alphabetical type [n]
PALAEOTYPIC	of or like a palaeotype, a nineteenth century phonetic adaptation of ordinary alphabetical type [adj]
PALAEOZOOLOGIES	PALAEOZOOLOGY, the study of fossil animals, also PALEOZOOLOGY [n]
PALAEOZOOLOGIST	a student of palaeozoology [n]
PALAEOZOOLOGY	the study of fossil animals, also PALEOZOOLOGY [n PALAEOZOOLOGIES]
PALAESTRA	(historical) a wrestling school; hence, a gymnasium, or place for athletic exercise in general, also PALESTRA [n PALAESTRAE or PALAESTRAS]
PALAESTRAE	PALAESTRA, (historical) a wrestling school; hence, a gymnasium, or place for athletic exercise in general, also PALESTRA [n]
PALAESTRAL	related to a palaestra, a wrestling school [adj]
PALAESTRAS	PALAESTRA, (historical) a wrestling school; hence, a gymnasium, or place for athletic exercise in general, also PALESTRA [n]
PALAESTRIC	relating to a palaestra, a wrestling school, also PALAESTRICAL [adj]
PALAESTRICAL	relating to a palaestra, a wrestling school, also PALAESTRIC [adj]
PALAFITTE	a prehistoric hut or settlement built on stakes driven into the bed of a lake, esp. in Switzerland or northern Italy; a lake village [n -S]
PALAFITTES	PALAFITTE, a prehistoric hut or settlement built on stakes driven into the bed of a lake, esp. in Switzerland or northern Italy; a lake village [n]
PALAGI	(Samoan) a Samoan word for a person from outside the Pacific islands, esp. a European [n -S]
PALAGIS	PALAGI, (Samoan) a Samoan word for a person from outside the Pacific islands, esp. a European [n]
PALAGONITE	an altered vitreous basic lava [n -S]
PALAGONITES	PALAGONITE, an altered vitreous basic lava [n]
PALAIS	(French) a palace [n PALAIS]
PALAMA	(Latin) the webbing of a waterbird's foot [n PALAMAE]
PALAMAE	PALAMA, (Latin) the webbing of a waterbird's foot [n]
PALAMATE	webbed like a waterbird's foot [adj]
PALAMINO	(Spanish) a horse of largely Arab blood, pale tan, yellow, or gold, with a white or silver mane and tail, also PALOMINO [n -S]
PALAMINOS	PALAMINO, (Spanish) a horse of largely Arab blood, pale tan, yellow, or gold, with a white or silver mane and tail, also PALOMINO [n]
PALAMPORE	a flowered chintz bedcover common in Asia, also PALEMPORE [n -S]
PALAMPORES	PALAMPORE, a flowered chintz bedcover common in Asia, also PALEMPORE [n]
PALANKEEN	(Malay) a light litter for one passenger, also PALANQUIN [n -S]
PALANKEENS	PALANKEEN, (Malay) a light litter for one passenger, also PALANQUIN [n]
PALANQUIN	(Malay) a light litter for one passenger, also PALANKEEN [n -S]
PALANQUINS	PALANQUIN, (Malay) a light litter for one passenger, also PALANKEEN [n]
PALAPA	an open-sided dwelling with a thatched roof made of palm leaves [n -S]
PALAPAS	PALAPA, an open-sided dwelling with a thatched roof made of palm leaves [n]
PALAS	(Hindi) a leguminous tree of eastern India and Myanmar, the dhak trees [n -ES]
PALASES	PALAS, (Hindi) a leguminous tree of eastern India and Myanmar, the dhak trees [n]
PALATABILITIES	PALATABILITY, the state of being palatable [n]
PALATABILITY	the state of being palatable [n PALATABILITIES]
PALATABLE	pleasant to taste [adj PALATABLY]
PALATABLENESS	the state of being palatable [n -ES]
PALATABLENESSES	PALATABLENESS, the state of being palatable [n]
PALATABLY	PALATABLE, pleasant to taste [adv]
PALATAL	of or pertaining to the palate [adj PALATALLY] / a sound made with the palate [n -S]
PALATALISATION	the process of palatalising, also PALATALIZATION [n -S]
PALATALISATIONS	PALATALISATION, the process of palatalising, also PALATALIZATION [n]
PALATALISE	to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALIZE [v PALATALISED, PALATALISING, PALATALISES]
PALATALISED	PALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALIZE [v]
PALATALISES	PALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALIZE [v]
PALATALISING	PALATALISE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALIZE [v]
PALATALIZATION	the process of palatalizing, also PALATALISATION [n -S]
PALATALIZATIONS	PALATALIZATION, the process of palatalizing, also PALATALISATION [n]
PALATALIZE	to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALISE [v PALATALIZED, PALATALIZING, PALATALIZES]
PALATALIZED	PALATALIZE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALISE [v]
PALATALIZES	PALATALIZE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALISE [v]
PALATALIZING	PALATALIZE, to make (a sound) palatal, also PALATALISE [v]
PALATALLY	PALATAL, of or pertaining to the palate [adv]
PALATALS	PALATAL, a sound made with the palate [n]
PALATE	the roof of the mouth [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to relish [v PALATED, PALATING, PALATES]
PALATED	PALATE, (Shakespeare) to relish [v]
PALATES	PALATE, (Shakespeare) to relish [v]
PALATIAL	of or like a palace [adj PALATIALLY]
PALATIALLY	PALATIAL, of or like a palace [adv]
PALATIALNESS	the state of being palatial [n -ES]
PALATIALNESSES	PALATIALNESS, the state of being palatial [n]
PALATINATE	the province or seigniory of a palatine [n -S]
PALATINATES	PALATINATE, the province or seigniory of a palatine [n]
PALATINE	a high officer having royal authority over a region [n -S]
PALATINES	PALATINE, a high officer having royal authority over a region [n]
PALATING	PALATE, (Shakespeare) to relish [v]
PALAVER	to talk profusely or idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALAVERED	PALAVER, to talk profusely or idly [v]
PALAVERER	one who palavers [n -S]
PALAVERERS	PALAVERER, one who palavers [n]
PALAVERING	PALAVER, to talk profusely or idly [v]
PALAVERS	PALAVER, to talk profusely or idly [v]
PALAY	(Tamil) the ivory tree, a small South Indian tree of the dogbane family [n -S]
PALAYS	PALAY, (Tamil) the ivory tree, a small South Indian tree of the dogbane family [n]
PALAZZI	PALAZZO, (Italian) an Italian palace, often one converted into a museum [n]
PALAZZO	(Italian) an Italian palace, often one converted into a museum [n PALAZZI or PALAZZOS]
PALAZZOS	PALAZZO, (Italian) an Italian palace, often one converted into a museum [n]
PALE	lacking colour [adj PALER, PALEST, PALELY] / to lose colour [v PALED, PALING, PALES]
PALEA	(Latin) the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, also PALET [n PALEAE]
PALEACEOUS	chaffy; like or resembling chaff [adj]
PALEAE	PALEA, (Latin) the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, also PALET [n]
PALEAL	relating to the palea, the membranous inner bract of a grass flower [adj]
PALEATE	like a palea [adj]
PALEBUCK	a kind of antelope, aka oribi [n -S]
PALEBUCKS	PALEBUCK, a kind of antelope, aka oribi [n]
PALED	PALE, to lose colour [v]
PALEFACE	a white person [n -S]
PALEFACES	PALEFACE, a white person [n]
PALELY	PALE, lacking colour [adv]
PALEMPORE	a flowered chintz bedcover common in Asia, also PALAMPORE [n -S]
PALEMPORES	PALEMPORE, a flowered chintz bedcover common in Asia, also PALAMPORE [n]
PALENESS	the quality of being pale [n -ES]
PALENESSES	PALENESS, the quality of being pale [n]
PALEOBIOLOGIC	relating to paleobiology, also PALEOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEOBIOLOGICAL	relating to paleobiology, also PALEOBIOLOGIC [adj]
PALEOBIOLOGIES	PALEOBIOLOGY, a branch of paleontology concerned with the biology of fossil organisms, also PALAEBIOLOGY, PALAEOBIOLOGY [n]
PALEOBIOLOGIST	one who studies paleobiology [n -S]
PALEOBIOLOGISTS	PALEOBIOLOGIST, one who studies paleobiology [n]
PALEOBIOLOGY	a branch of paleontology concerned with the biology of fossil organisms, also PALAEBIOLOGY, PALAEOBIOLOGY [n PALEOBIOLOGIES]
PALEOBOTANIC	relating to paleobotany, also PALEOBOTANICAL [adj]
PALEOBOTANICAL	relating to paleobotany, also PALEOBOTANIC [adj]
PALEOBOTANIES	PALEOBOTANY, the study of fossil plants, also PALAEOBOTANY [n]
PALEOBOTANIST	a student of paleobotany [n -S]
PALEOBOTANISTS	PALEOBOTANIST, a student of paleobotany [n]
PALEOBOTANY	the study of fossil plants, also PALAEOBOTANY [n PALEOBOTANIES]
PALEOCENE	belonging to a certain geological time period, also PALEOGENE [adj]
PALEOCON	an extremely right-wing conservative [n -S]
PALEOCONS	PALEOCON, an extremely right-wing conservative [n]
PALEOECOLOGIC	relating to paleoecology, also PALEOECOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEOECOLOGICAL	relating to paleoecology, also PALEOECOLOGIC [adj]
PALEOECOLOGIES	PALEOECOLOGY, a branch of ecology that is concerned with the characteristics of ancient environments and with their relationships to ancient plants and animals [n]
PALEOECOLOGIST	one who studies paleoecology [n -S]
PALEOECOLOGISTS	PALEOECOLOGIST, one who studies paleoecology [n]
PALEOECOLOGY	a branch of ecology that is concerned with the characteristics of ancient environments and with their relationships to ancient plants and animals [n PALEOECOLOGIES]
PALEOGENE	belonging to a certain geological time period, also PALEOCENE [adj]
PALEOGEOGRAPHIC	relating to paleogeography [adj]
PALEOGEOGRAPHY	the geography of ancient times or of a particular past geological epoch [n]
PALEOGRAPHER	a student of paleography [n -S]
PALEOGRAPHERS	PALEOGRAPHER, a student of paleography [n]
PALEOGRAPHIC	relating to writings of former times, also PALAEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PALEOGRAPHICAL	related to paleography, the study of ancient writings, also PALAEOGRAPHIC [adj]
PALEOGRAPHIES	PALEOGRAPHY, the study of ancient writings, also PALAEOGRAPHY [n]
PALEOGRAPHY	the study of ancient writings, also PALAEOGRAPHY [n PALEOGRAPHIES]
PALEOLITH	a Stone Age artifact, also PALAEOLITH [n -S]
PALEOLITHIC	of or relating to the earliest period of the Stone Age characterized by rough or chipped stone implements, also PALAEOLITHIC [adj]
PALEOLITHS	PALEOLITH, a Stone Age artifact, also PALAEOLITH [n]
PALEOLOGIES	PALEOLOGY, the study of prehistory, also PALAEOLOGY [n]
PALEOLOGY	the study of prehistory, also PALAEOLOGY [n PALEOLOGIES]
PALEOMAGNETIC	relating to paleomagnetism [adj]
PALEOMAGNETISM	the study of the Earth's past magnetism as it is recorded in the rocks [n -S]
PALEOMAGNETISMS	PALEOMAGNETISM, the study of the Earth's past magnetism as it is recorded in the rocks [n]
PALEOMAGNETIST	a student of paleomagnetism [n -S]
PALEOMAGNETISTS	PALEOMAGNETIST, a student of paleomagnetism [n]
PALEONTOLOGIC	relating to paleontology, also PALEONTOLOGICAL [adj]
PALEONTOLOGICAL	relating to paleontology, also PALEONTOLOGIC [adj]
PALEONTOLOGIES	PALEONTOLOGY, the study of fossils, also PALAEONTOLOGY [n]
PALEONTOLOGIST	one who studies paleontology, also PALAEONTOLOGIST [n -S]
PALEONTOLOGISTS	PALEONTOLOGIST, one who studies paleontology, also PALAEONTOLOGIST [n]
PALEONTOLOGY	the study of fossils, also PALAEONTOLOGY [n PALEONTOLOGIES]
PALEOPATHOLOGY	a branch of pathology concerned with ancient diseases as evidenced esp. in fossil or other remains [n]
PALEOSOL	a buried soil horizon of the geologic past, also PALAEOSOL [n PALEOSOLS]
PALEOSOLS	PALEOSOL, a buried soil horizon of the geologic past, also PALAEOSOL [n]
PALEOZOIC	belonging to a certain geological time period [adj]
PALEOZOOLOGICAL	relating to paleozoology [adj]
PALEOZOOLOGIES	PALEOZOOLOGY, the study of fossil animals, also PALAEOZOOLOGY [n]
PALEOZOOLOGIST	one who studies paleozoology [n -S]
PALEOZOOLOGISTS	PALEOZOOLOGIST, one who studies paleozoology [n]
PALEOZOOLOGY	the study of fossil animals, also PALAEOZOOLOGY [n PALEOZOOLOGIES]
PALER	PALE, lacking colour [adj]
PALES	PALE, to lose colour [v]
PALEST	PALE, lacking colour [adj]
PALESTRA	(Latin) a school for athletics in ancient Greece [n PALESTRAS or PALESTRAE]
PALESTRAE	PALESTRA, (Latin) a school for athletics in ancient Greece [n]
PALESTRAL	relating to a palestra, a wrestling school [adj]
PALESTRAS	PALESTRA, (Latin) a school for athletics in ancient Greece [n]
PALET	the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, also PALEA [n -S]
PALETOT	(French) a loose overcoat [n -S]
PALETOTS	PALETOT, (French) a loose overcoat [n]
PALETS	PALET, the membranous inner bract of a grass flower, also PALEA [n]
PALETTE	(French) a board on which an artist mixes colours [n -S]
PALETTES	PALETTE, (French) a board on which an artist mixes colours [n]
PALEWAYS	in heraldry, vertically, like a pale, also PALEWISE [adv]
PALEWISE	in heraldry, vertically, like a pale, also PALEWAYS [adv]
PALFRENIER	a groom [n -S]
PALFRENIERS	PALFRENIER, a groom [n]
PALFREY	a saddle horse, esp. a light easy-gaited horse suitable for a woman [n -S]
PALFREYED	riding on a palfrey, a saddle horse [adj]
PALFREYS	PALFREY, a saddle horse, esp. a light easy-gaited horse suitable for a woman [n]
PALI	(Hawaiian) a cliff in Hawaii [n -S]
PALIER	PALY, somewhat pale [adj]
PALIEST	PALY, somewhat pale [adj]
PALIFICATION	the act of strengthening with stakes [n -S]
PALIFICATIONS	PALIFICATION, the act of strengthening with stakes [n]
PALIFORM	resembling a stake [adj]
PALIKAR	(Modern Greek) a Greek soldier [n -S]
PALIKARS	PALIKAR, (Modern Greek) a Greek soldier [n]
PALILALIA	a speech disorder characterized by rapid repetition of words [n -S]
PALILALIAS	PALILALIA, a speech disorder characterized by rapid repetition of words [n]
PALILLOGIES	PALILLOGY, the repetition of a word or word or phrase [n]
PALILLOGY	the repetition of a word or word or phrase [n PALILLOGIES]
PALIMONIES	PALIMONY, alimony paid after separation by one person [n]
PALIMONY	alimony paid after separation by one person [n PALIMONIES]
PALIMPSEST	writing material (as a parchment or tablet) used one or more times [n -S]
PALIMPSESTS	PALIMPSEST, writing material (as a parchment or tablet) used one or more times [n]
PALINDROME	a word or statement that communicates the same message when the letters of which it is composed are read in reverse order [n -S]
PALINDROMES	PALINDROME, a word or statement that communicates the same message when the letters of which it is composed are read in reverse order [n]
PALINDROMIC	of or like a palindrome, also PALINDROMICAL [adj]
PALINDROMICAL	of or like a palindrome, also PALINDROMIC [adj]
PALINDROMIST	one who composes palindromes [n -S]
PALINDROMISTS	PALINDROMIST, one who composes palindromes [n]
PALING	a picket fence [n -S]
PALINGENESES	PALINGENESIS, the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIA, PALINGENESY [n]
PALINGENESIA	the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIS, PALINGENESY [n -S]
PALINGENESIAS	PALINGENESIA, the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIS, PALINGENESY [n]
PALINGENESIES	PALINGENESY, the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIA, PALINGENESIS [n]
PALINGENESIS	the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIA, PALINGENESY [n PALINGENESES]
PALINGENESIST	a student of palingenesis [n -S]
PALINGENESISTS	PALINGENESIST, a student of palingenesis [n]
PALINGENESY	the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENESIA, PALINGENESIS [n PALINGENESIES]
PALINGENETIC	relating to palingenesis, the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENETICAL [adj]
PALINGENETICAL	relating to palingenesis, the remelting of rock followed by solidification into a different form, also PALINGENETIC [adj]
PALINGS	PALING, a picket fence [n]
PALINKA	a type of apricot brandy from East Europe [n -S]
PALINKAS	PALINKA, a type of apricot brandy from East Europe [n]
PALINODE	a poem which retracts an earlier poem, also PALINODY [n -S]
PALINODES	PALINODE, a poem which retracts an earlier poem, also PALINODY [n]
PALINODIES	PALINODY, a poem which retracts an earlier poem, also PALINODE [n]
PALINODY	a poem which retracts an earlier poem, also PALINODE [n PALINODIES]
PALINOPIA	a visual disorder in which the patient perceives a prolonged afterimage, also PALINOPSIA [n -S]
PALINOPIAS	PALINOPIA, a visual disorder in which the patient perceives a prolonged afterimage, also PALINOPSIA [n]
PALINOPSIA	a visual disorder in which the patient perceives a prolonged afterimage, also PALINOPIA [n -S]
PALINOPSIAS	PALINOPSIA, a visual disorder in which the patient perceives a prolonged afterimage, also PALINOPIA [n]
PALIS	PALI, (Hawaiian) a cliff in Hawaii [n]
PALISADE	to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADO [v PALISADED, PALISADING, PALISADES]
PALISADED	PALISADE, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADO [v]
PALISADES	PALISADE, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADO [v]
PALISADING	PALISADE, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADO [v]
PALISADO	to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PALISADOED	PALISADO, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADE [v]
PALISADOES	PALISADO, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADE [v]
PALISADOING	PALISADO, to fortify with a fence of stakes, also PALISADE [v]
PALISANDER	(French) a jacaranda tree or other rosewood [n -S]
PALISANDERS	PALISANDER, (French) a jacaranda tree or other rosewood [n]
PALISH	somewhat pale [adj]
PALKEE	(Hindi) a palanquin, also PALKI [n -S]
PALKEES	PALKEE, (Hindi) a palanquin, also PALKI [n]
PALKI	(Hindi) a palanquin, also PALKEE [n -S]
PALKIS	PALKI, (Hindi) a palanquin, also PALKEE [n]
PALL	to grow wearisome [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALLA	(Latin) an oblong rectangular piece of cloth, worn by Roman ladies, and fastened with brooches [n PALLAE]
PALLADIA	PALLADIUM, a metallic element resembling platinum [n]
PALLADIC	of or containing palladium in the trivalent or tetravalent state [adj]
PALLADIOUS	containing palladium [adj]
PALLADIUM	a metallic element resembling platinum [n -S] / a safeguard [n PALLADIA]
PALLADIUMS	PALLADIUM, a metallic element resembling platinum [n]
PALLADOUS	containing palladium, a metallic element resembling platinum [adj]
PALLAE	PALLA, (Latin) an oblong rectangular piece of cloth, worn by Roman ladies, and fastened with brooches [n]
PALLAH	(Setswana) a large South African antelope with lyrated horns [n -S]
PALLAHS	PALLAH, (Setswana) a large South African antelope with lyrated horns [n]
PALLASITE	any of a class of stony-iron meteorites composed largely of olivine crystals enclosed in a network of nickel-iron [n -S]
PALLASITES	PALLASITE, any of a class of stony-iron meteorites composed largely of olivine crystals enclosed in a network of nickel-iron [n]
PALLBEARER	a person who helps to carry the coffin at a funeral [n -S]
PALLBEARERS	PALLBEARER, a person who helps to carry the coffin at a funeral [n]
PALLED	PALL, to grow wearisome [v]
PALLESCENCE	a becoming pale [n -S]
PALLESCENCES	PALLESCENCE, a becoming pale [n]
PALLESCENT	turning pale [adj]
PALLET	a bed or mattress or straw [n -S] / to load onto a pallet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALLETED	PALLET, to load onto a pallet [v]
PALLETING	PALLET, to load onto a pallet [v]
PALLETISATION	the process of palletising, also PALLETIZATION [n -S]
PALLETISATIONS	PALLETISATION, the process of palletising, also PALLETIZATION [n]
PALLETISE	to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETIZE [v PALLETISED, PALLETISING, PALLETISES]
PALLETISED	PALLETISE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETIZE [v]
PALLETISER	one who palletises, also PALLETIZER [n -S]
PALLETISERS	PALLETISER, one who palletises, also PALLETIZER [n]
PALLETISES	PALLETISE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETIZE [v]
PALLETISING	PALLETISE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETIZE [v]
PALLETIZATION	the act of palletizing, also PALLETISATION [n -S]
PALLETIZATIONS	PALLETIZATION, the act of palletizing, also PALLETISATION [n]
PALLETIZE	to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETISE [v PALLETIZED, PALLETIZING, PALLETIZES]
PALLETIZED	PALLETIZE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETISE [v]
PALLETIZER	one who palletizes, also PALLETISER [n -S]
PALLETIZERS	PALLETIZER, one who palletizes, also PALLETISER [n]
PALLETIZES	PALLETIZE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETISE [v]
PALLETIZING	PALLETIZE, to use pallets for moving goods, also PALLETISE [v]
PALLETS	PALLET, to load onto a pallet [v]
PALLETTE	a piece of armour protecting the armpit [n -S]
PALLETTES	PALLETTE, a piece of armour protecting the armpit [n]
PALLIA	PALLIUM, (Latin) a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n]
PALLIAL	of or pertaining to the pallium or mantle of a mollusc [adj]
PALLIAMENT	(Shakespeare) a Roman consular candidate's robe [n -S]
PALLIAMENTS	PALLIAMENT, (Shakespeare) a Roman consular candidate's robe [n]
PALLIARD	(obsolete) a professional beggar; a vagabond [n -S]
PALLIARDS	PALLIARD, (obsolete) a professional beggar; a vagabond [n]
PALLIASSE	(French) a hard straw mattress, also PAILLASSE [n -S]
PALLIASSES	PALLIASSE, (French) a hard straw mattress, also PAILLASSE [n]
PALLIATE	to cloak or disguise [v PALLIATED, PALLIATING, PALLIATES]
PALLIATED	PALLIATE, to cloak or disguise [v]
PALLIATES	PALLIATE, to cloak or disguise [v]
PALLIATING	PALLIATE, to cloak or disguise [v]
PALLIATION	the act of palliating [n -S]
PALLIATIONS	PALLIATION, the act of palliating [n]
PALLIATIVE	serving to palliate [adj PALLIATIVELY] / something that palliates [n -S]
PALLIATIVELY	PALLIATIVE, serving to palliate [adv]
PALLIATIVES	PALLIATIVE, something that palliates [n]
PALLIATOR	one who palliates [n -S]
PALLIATORS	PALLIATOR, one who palliates [n]
PALLIATORY	palliative; extenuating [adj]
PALLID	pale, wan [adj PALLIDER, PALLIDEST, PALLIDLY]
PALLIDER	PALLID, pale, wan [adj]
PALLIDEST	PALLID, pale, wan [adj]
PALLIDITIES	PALLIDITY, pallidness; paleness [n]
PALLIDITY	pallidness; paleness [n PALLIDITIES]
PALLIDLY	PALLID, pale, wan [adv]
PALLIDNESS	the state of being pallid [n -ES]
PALLIDNESSES	PALLIDNESS, the state of being pallid [n]
PALLIED	PALLY, as in to pally up with, to become friends [v]
PALLIER	PALLY, marked by close friendship [adj]
PALLIES	PALLY, as in to pally up with, to become friends [v]
PALLIEST	PALLY, marked by close friendship [adj]
PALLING	PALL, to grow wearisome [v]
PALLIUM	(Latin) a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n PALLIUMS or PALLIA]
PALLIUMS	PALLIUM, (Latin) a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n]
PALLONE	(Italian) an Italian game, played with a large leather ball [n -S]
PALLONES	PALLONE, (Italian) an Italian game, played with a large leather ball [n]
PALLOR	paleness esp. of the complexion [n -S]
PALLORS	PALLOR, paleness esp. of the complexion [n]
PALLS	PALL, to grow wearisome [v]
PALLY	marked by close friendship [adj PALLIER, PALLIEST] / as in to pally up with, to become friends [v PALLIED, PALLYING, PALLIES]
PALLYING	PALLY, as in to pally up with, to become friends [v]
PALM	to touch with the inside of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALMACEOUS	of or pertaining to palms [adj]
PALMAR	pertaining to the palm [adj]
PALMARIAN	worthy of the ceremonial palm; preeminent, also PALMARY [adj]
PALMARY	worthy of the ceremonial palm; preeminent, also PALMARIAN [adj]
PALMATE	resembling an open hand, also PALMATED [adj PALMATELY]
PALMATED	resembling an open hand, also PALMATE [adj]
PALMATELY	PALMATE, resembling an open hand, also PALMATED [adv]
PALMATIFID	shaped like the hand, with the divisions extending about halfway down [adj]
PALMATION	all or part of a palmate structure [n -S]
PALMATIONS	PALMATION, all or part of a palmate structure [n]
PALMATIPARTITE	palmately divided rather more than halfway [adj]
PALMATISECT	deeply cut in a palmate manner [adj]
PALMBALL	a baseball pitched from the palm and thumb [n -S]
PALMBALLS	PALMBALL, a baseball pitched from the palm and thumb [n]
PALMCORDER	a small camcorder which can be held in the palm of the hand [n -S]
PALMCORDERS	PALMCORDER, a small camcorder which can be held in the palm of the hand [n]
PALMED	PALM, to touch with the inside of the hand [v]
PALMER	one who bears a palm-branch, in token of having made a pilgrimage to Palestine [n -S]
PALMERS	PALMER, one who bears a palm-branch, in token of having made a pilgrimage to Palestine [n]
PALMERWORM	(Biblical) any destructive caterpillar [n -S]
PALMERWORMS	PALMERWORM, (Biblical) any destructive caterpillar [n]
PALMETTE	(French) an ornament (in sculpture or painting) with radiating petals like a palm leaf [n -S]
PALMETTES	PALMETTE, (French) an ornament (in sculpture or painting) with radiating petals like a palm leaf [n]
PALMETTO	(Spanish) any of various usually small and sometimes stemless fan palms [n -ES or -S]
PALMETTOES	PALMETTO, (Spanish) any of various usually small and sometimes stemless fan palms [n]
PALMETTOS	PALMETTO, (Spanish) any of various usually small and sometimes stemless fan palms [n]
PALMFUL	as much as a palm can hold [n -S]
PALMFULS	PALMFUL, as much as a palm can hold [n]
PALMHOUSE	a glasshouse for palms and other plants [n -S]
PALMHOUSES	PALMHOUSE, a glasshouse for palms and other plants [n]
PALMIE	(Scots) a stroke of the tawse on the palm, also PALMY [n -S]
PALMIER	a pastry shaped like a palm leaf [n -S]
PALMIERS	PALMIER, a pastry shaped like a palm leaf [n]
PALMIES	PALMY, a stroke on the palm with a strap, also PALMIE [n]
PALMIEST	PALMY, marked by prosperity [adj]
PALMIET	(South African) an aloe-like riverside plant of the rush family [n -S]
PALMIETS	PALMIET, (South African) an aloe-like riverside plant of the rush family [n]
PALMIFICATION	the artificial fertilization of dates by hanging a wild male flower cluster on a cultivated female tree [n -S]
PALMIFICATIONS	PALMIFICATION, the artificial fertilization of dates by hanging a wild male flower cluster on a cultivated female tree [n]
PALMING	PALM, to touch with the inside of the hand [v]
PALMIPED	a webfooted bird, also PALMIPEDE [n -S]
PALMIPEDE	a webfooted bird, also PALMIPED [n -S]
PALMIPEDES	PALMIPEDE, a webfooted bird, also PALMIPED [n]
PALMIPEDS	PALMIPED, a webfooted bird, also PALMIPEDE [n]
PALMIST	a person who tells fortunes by reading palms, also PALMISTER [n -S]
PALMISTER	a person who tells fortunes by reading palms, also PALMIST [n -S]
PALMISTERS	PALMISTER, a person who tells fortunes by reading palms, also PALMIST [n]
PALMISTRIES	PALMISTRY, foretelling a person's future from the lines on their palms [n]
PALMISTRY	foretelling a person's future from the lines on their palms [n PALMISTRIES]
PALMISTS	PALMIST, a person who tells fortunes by reading palms, also PALMISTER [n]
PALMITATE	a salt of palmitic acid [n -S]
PALMITATES	PALMITATE, a salt of palmitic acid [n]
PALMITIC	as in palmitic acid, an ingredient of some soaps [adj]
PALMITIN	a glyceride of palmitic acid [n -S]
PALMITINS	PALMITIN, a glyceride of palmitic acid [n]
PALMLIKE	resembling a palm tree [adj]
PALMPRINT	the print of a palm [n -S]
PALMPRINTS	PALMPRINT, the print of a palm [n]
PALMS	PALM, to touch with the inside of the hand [v]
PALMTOP	a small handheld computer [n -S]
PALMTOPS	PALMTOP, a small handheld computer [n]
PALMY	a stroke on the palm with a strap, also PALMIE [n PALMIES] / marked by prosperity [adj PALMIER, PALMIEST]
PALMYRA	(Portuguese) a species of palm having a straight, black, upright trunk, with palmate leaves [n -S]
PALMYRAS	PALMYRA, (Portuguese) a species of palm having a straight, black, upright trunk, with palmate leaves [n]
PALOLO	(Samoan) a type of seaworm, found in the Pacific [n -S]
PALOLOS	PALOLO, (Samoan) a type of seaworm, found in the Pacific [n]
PALOMINO	(Spanish) a horse of largely Arab blood, pale tan, yellow, or gold, with a white or silver mane and tail, also PALAMINO [n -S]
PALOMINOS	PALOMINO, (Spanish) a horse of largely Arab blood, pale tan, yellow, or gold, with a white or silver mane and tail, also PALAMINO [n]
PALOOKA	a clumsy, inept, or untalented boxer; a stupid, clumsy, or obnoxious person [n -S]
PALOOKAS	PALOOKA, a clumsy, inept, or untalented boxer; a stupid, clumsy, or obnoxious person [n]
PALOVERDE	(Spanish) a desert shrub with spiny, yellow flowers [n -S]
PALOVERDES	PALOVERDE, (Spanish) a desert shrub with spiny, yellow flowers [n]
PALP	to sense by touch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALPABILITIES	PALPABILITY, the quality of being palpable [n]
PALPABILITY	the quality of being palpable [n PALPABILITIES]
PALPABLE	capable of being felt [adj]
PALPABLENESS	the state of being palpable [n -ES]
PALPABLENESSES	PALPABLENESS, the state of being palpable [n]
PALPABLY	PALPABLE, capable of being felt [adv]
PALPAL	relating to a palp, an elongated sense organ, usually near mouth, in insects, mollusks, crustaceans [adj]
PALPATE	to examine by touch [v PALPATED, PALPATING, PALPATES]
PALPATED	PALPATE, to examine by touch [v]
PALPATES	PALPATE, to examine by touch [v]
PALPATING	PALPATE, to examine by touch [v]
PALPATION	the act of touching or feeling [n -S]
PALPATIONS	PALPATION, the act of touching or feeling [n]
PALPATOR	one who palpates [n -S]
PALPATORS	PALPATOR, one who palpates [n]
PALPATORY	relating to palpation [adj]
PALPEBRA	(Latin) the eyelid [n PALPEBRAE or PALPEBRAS]
PALPEBRAE	PALPEBRA, (Latin) the eyelid [n]
PALPEBRAL	of or relating to the palpebra, the eyelid [adj]
PALPEBRAS	PALPEBRA, (Latin) the eyelid [n]
PALPEBRATE	to wink or blink repeatedly [v PALPEBRATED, PALPEBRATING, PALPEBRATES]
PALPEBRATED	PALPEBRATE, to wink or blink repeatedly [v]
PALPEBRATES	PALPEBRATE, to wink or blink repeatedly [v]
PALPEBRATING	PALPEBRATE, to wink or blink repeatedly [v]
PALPED	PALP, to sense by touch [v]
PALPI	PALPUS, (Latin) a sense organ attached to mouthparts of certain insects and crustacea, also PALP [n]
PALPING	PALP, to sense by touch [v]
PALPITANT	palpitating; throbbing; trembling [adj]
PALPITATE	to throb, beat rapidly [v PALPITATED, PALPITATING, PALPITATES]
PALPITATED	PALPITATE, to throb, beat rapidly [v]
PALPITATES	PALPITATE, to throb, beat rapidly [v]
PALPITATING	PALPITATE, to throb, beat rapidly [v]
PALPITATION	a nervous throbbing [n -S]
PALPITATIONS	PALPITATION, a nervous throbbing [n]
PALPS	PALP, to sense by touch [v]
PALPUS	(Latin) a sense organ attached to mouthparts of certain insects and crustacea, also PALP [n PALPI or PALPUSES]
PALPUSES	PALPUS, (Latin) a sense organ attached to mouthparts of certain insects and crustacea, also PALP [n]
PALS	PAL, to associate as friends [v]
PALSA	(Finnish) a landform of subarctic regions [n -S]
PALSAS	PALSA, (Finnish) a landform of subarctic regions [n]
PALSGRAVE	(Dutch) a count palatine [n -S]
PALSGRAVES	PALSGRAVE, (Dutch) a count palatine [n]
PALSGRAVINE	the domain of a palsgrave, a count palatine [n -S]
PALSGRAVINES	PALSGRAVINE, the domain of a palsgrave, a count palatine [n]
PALSHIP	the relationship existing between close friends [n -S]
PALSHIPS	PALSHIP, the relationship existing between close friends [n]
PALSIED	PALSY, to affect with palsy (a loss of control or of feeling in the muscles of the body) [v]
PALSIER	PALSY, pally, being pals [adj]
PALSIES	PALSY, to affect with palsy (a loss of control or of feeling in the muscles of the body) [v]
PALSIEST	PALSY, pally, being pals [adj]
PALSTAFF	(Dutch) a peculiar bronze adz, used in prehistoric Europe about the middle of the Bronze Age, also PALSTAVE [n -S]
PALSTAFFS	PALSTAFF, (Dutch) a peculiar bronze adz, used in prehistoric Europe about the middle of the Bronze Age, also PALSTAVE [n]
PALSTAVE	(Dutch) a peculiar bronze adz, used in prehistoric Europe about the middle of the Bronze Age, also PALSTAFF [n -S]
PALSTAVES	PALSTAVE, (Dutch) a peculiar bronze adz, used in prehistoric Europe about the middle of the Bronze Age, also PALSTAFF [n]
PALSY	pally, being pals [adj PALSIER, PALSIEST] / to affect with palsy (a loss of control or of feeling in the muscles of the body) [v PALSIED, PALSYING, PALSIES]
PALSYING	PALSY, to affect with palsy (a loss of control or of feeling in the muscles of the body) [v]
PALSYLIKE	like the palsy [adj]
PALTER	to talk or act insincerely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PALTERED	PALTER, to talk or act insincerely [v]
PALTERER	one who palters, talks in a deceitful manner [n -S]
PALTERERS	PALTERER, one who palters, talks in a deceitful manner [n]
PALTERING	PALTER, to talk or act insincerely [v]
PALTERS	PALTER, to talk or act insincerely [v]
PALTRIER	PALTRY, meagre, mean [adj]
PALTRIEST	PALTRY, meagre, mean [adj]
PALTRILY	PALTRY, meagre, mean [adv]
PALTRINESS	the state of being paltry [n -ES]
PALTRINESSES	PALTRINESS, the state of being paltry [n]
PALTRY	meagre, mean [adj PALTRIER, PALTRIEST, PALTRILY]
PALUDAL	of marshes, also PALUDIC, PALUDINAL, PALUDINE, PALUDINOUS [adj]
PALUDAMENT	a Roman general's or high military officer's cloak, also PALUDAMENTUM [n -S]
PALUDAMENTA	PALUDAMENTUM, a Roman general's or high military officer's cloak, also PALUDAMENT [n]
PALUDAMENTS	PALUDAMENT, a Roman general's or high military officer's cloak, also PALUDAMENTUM [n]
PALUDAMENTUM	a Roman general's or high military officer's cloak, also PALUDAMENT [n PALUDAMENTA or PALUDAMENTUMS]
PALUDAMENTUMS	PALUDAMENTUM, a Roman general's or high military officer's cloak, also PALUDAMENT [n]
PALUDIC	of marshes, also PALUDAL, PALUDINAL, PALUDINE, PALUDINOUS [adj]
PALUDICOLOUS	growing in marshes; marsh-dwelling [adj]
PALUDINAL	of marshes, also PALUDAL, PALUDIC, PALUDINE, PALUDINOUS [adj]
PALUDINE	of marshes, also PALUDAL, PALUDIC, PALUDINAL, PALUDINOUS [adj]
PALUDINOUS	of marshes, also PALUDAL, PALUDIC, PALUDINAL, PALUDINE [adj]
PALUDISM	marsh fever; malaria [n -S]
PALUDISMS	PALUDISM, marsh fever; malaria [n]
PALUDOSE	marshy; living in marshes, also PALUDOUS [adj]
PALUDOUS	marshy; living in marshes, also PALUDOSE [adj]
PALUSTRAL	of marshes, inhabiting marshes, also PALUSTRIAN, PALUSTRINE [adj]
PALUSTRIAN	of marshes, inhabiting marshes, also PALUSTRAL, PALUSTRINE [adj]
PALUSTRINE	of marshes, inhabiting marshes, also PALUSTRAL, PALUSTRIAN [adj]
PALY	somewhat pale [adj PALIER, PALIEST]
PALYNOLOGIC	relating to palynology, the scientific study of spores and pollen, also PALYNOLOGICAL [adj]
PALYNOLOGICAL	relating to palynology, the scientific study of spores and pollen, also PALYNOLOGIC [adj PALYNOLOGICALLY]
PALYNOLOGICALLY	PALYNOLOGICAL, relating to palynology, the scientific study of spores and pollen, also PALYNOLOGIC [adv]
PALYNOLOGIES	PALYNOLOGY, the scientific study of spores and pollen [n]
PALYNOLOGIST	a student of palynology [n -S]
PALYNOLOGISTS	PALYNOLOGIST, a student of palynology [n]
PALYNOLOGY	the scientific study of spores and pollen [n PALYNOLOGIES]
PAM	the jack of clubs in certain card games [n -S]
PAMPA	(Quechua) a treeless plain, also PAMPAS [n -S]
PAMPAS	(Quechua) a treeless plain, also PAMPA [n -ES]
PAMPASES	PAMPAS, (Quechua) a treeless plain, also PAMPA [n]
PAMPEAN	a native of the pampas [n -S]
PAMPEANS	PAMPEAN, a native of the pampas [n]
PAMPELMOOSE	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
PAMPELMOOSES	PAMPELMOOSE, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
PAMPELMOUSE	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
PAMPELMOUSES	PAMPELMOUSE, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
PAMPER	to treat with excessive indulgence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAMPERED	PAMPER, to treat with excessive indulgence [v]
PAMPEREDNESS	the state of being pampered [n -ES]
PAMPEREDNESSES	PAMPEREDNESS, the state of being pampered [n]
PAMPERER	one who pampers [n -S]
PAMPERERS	PAMPERER, one who pampers [n]
PAMPERING	the act of treating with extreme or excessive indulgence [n -S]
PAMPERINGS	PAMPERING, the act of treating with extreme or excessive indulgence [n]
PAMPERO	(Spanish) a violent SW wind on and from the pampas [n -S]
PAMPEROS	PAMPERO, (Spanish) a violent SW wind on and from the pampas [n]
PAMPERS	PAMPER, to treat with excessive indulgence [v]
PAMPHLET	to circulate a small unbound printed work to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAMPHLETED	PAMPHLET, to circulate a small unbound printed work to [v]
PAMPHLETEER	to write and/or distribute pamphlets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAMPHLETEERED	PAMPHLETEER, to write and/or distribute pamphlets [v]
PAMPHLETEERING	the writing and/or distribution of pamphlets [n -S]
PAMPHLETEERINGS	PAMPHLETEERING, the writing and/or distribution of pamphlets [n]
PAMPHLETEERS	PAMPHLETEER, to write and/or distribute pamphlets [v]
PAMPHLETING	PAMPHLET, to circulate a small unbound printed work to [v]
PAMPHLETS	PAMPHLET, to circulate a small unbound printed work to [v]
PAMPHREY	(Irish) a cabbage [n -S]
PAMPHREYS	PAMPHREY, (Irish) a cabbage [n]
PAMPOEN	(South African) a pumpkin [n -S]
PAMPOENS	PAMPOEN, (South African) a pumpkin [n]
PAMPOOTIE	a rawhide slipper worn by men in the Aran Islands [n -S]
PAMPOOTIES	PAMPOOTIE, a rawhide slipper worn by men in the Aran Islands [n]
PAMS	PAM, the jack of clubs in certain card games [n]
PAN	to criticize harshly [v PANNED, PANNING, PANS]
PANACEA	(Greek) a remedy for all diseases, also PANACHAEA [n -S]
PANACEAN	having the properties of a panacea [adj]
PANACEAS	PANACEA, (Greek) a remedy for all diseases, also PANACHAEA [n]
PANACHAEA	(Spenser) a remedy for all diseases, also PANACEA [n -S]
PANACHAEAS	PANACHAEA, (Spenser) a remedy for all diseases, also PANACEA [n]
PANACHE	(French) dash or flamboyance in style; verve [n -S]
PANACHES	PANACHE, (French) dash or flamboyance in style; verve [n]
PANADA	(Spanish) a thick sauce used to bind quenelles, forcemeats and rissoles [n -S]
PANADAS	PANADA, (Spanish) a thick sauce used to bind quenelles, forcemeats and rissoles [n]
PANAESTHESIA	totality of perception; general awareness, also PANAESTHETISM [n -S]
PANAESTHESIAS	PANAESTHESIA, totality of perception; general awareness, also PANAESTHETISM [n]
PANAESTHETISM	totality of perception; general awareness, also PANAESTHESIA [n -S]
PANAESTHETISMS	PANAESTHETISM, totality of perception; general awareness, also PANAESTHESIA [n]
PANAMA	a lightweight plaited man's hat [n -S]
PANAMAS	PANAMA, a lightweight plaited man's hat [n]
PANARIES	PANARY, a bread store [n]
PANARITIUM	a whitlow [n -S]
PANARITIUMS	PANARITIUM, a whitlow [n]
PANARTHRITIS	arthritis of all joints of body, or of the whole of one joint [n -ES]
PANARTHRITISES	PANARTHRITIS, arthritis of all joints of body, or of the whole of one joint [n]
PANARY	a bread store [n PANARIES]
PANATELA	(Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELLA, PANETELA, PANETELLA [n -S]
PANATELAS	PANATELA, (Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELLA, PANETELA, PANETELLA [n]
PANATELLA	(Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANETELA, PANETELLA [n -S]
PANATELLAS	PANATELLA, (Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANETELA, PANETELLA [n]
PANAX	(Greek) a tree of the Aralia family [n -ES]
PANAXES	PANAX, (Greek) a tree of the Aralia family [n]
PANBROIL	to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANBROILED	PANBROIL, to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v]
PANBROILING	PANBROIL, to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v]
PANBROILS	PANBROIL, to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v]
PANCAKE	to land an aircraft without wheels [v PANCAKED, PANCAKING, PANCAKES]
PANCAKED	PANCAKE, to land an aircraft without wheels [v]
PANCAKES	PANCAKE, to land an aircraft without wheels [v]
PANCAKING	PANCAKE, to land an aircraft without wheels [v]
PANCE	(obsolete) the pansy, also PAUNCE, PAWNCE [n -S]
PANCES	PANCE, (obsolete) the pansy, also PAUNCE, PAWNCE [n]
PANCETTA	(Italian) unsmoked Italian bacon [n -S]
PANCETTAS	PANCETTA, (Italian) unsmoked Italian bacon [n]
PANCHAX	(Latin) any of several kinds of brightly coloured fish, often stocked in aquariums [n -ES]
PANCHAXES	PANCHAX, (Latin) any of several kinds of brightly coloured fish, often stocked in aquariums [n]
PANCHAYAT	(Hindi) five elders, a council of five that is the basis for Indian village government [n -S]
PANCHAYATS	PANCHAYAT, (Hindi) five elders, a council of five that is the basis for Indian village government [n]
PANCHEON	a wide-brimmed, shallow vessel into which milk was poured and left to settle, so that the cream could separate, also PANCHION, PUNCHEON [n -S]
PANCHEONS	PANCHEON, a wide-brimmed, shallow vessel into which milk was poured and left to settle, so that the cream could separate, also PANCHION, PUNCHEON [n]
PANCHION	a wide-brimmed, shallow vessel into which milk was poured and left to settle, so that the cream could separate, also PANCHEON, PUNCHEON [n -S]
PANCHIONS	PANCHION, a wide-brimmed, shallow vessel into which milk was poured and left to settle, so that the cream could separate, also PANCHEON, PUNCHEON [n]
PANCHROMATIC	of photographic film, sensitive to all colours [adj]
PANCHROMATISM	being equally sensitive to all colours [n -S]
PANCHROMATISMS	PANCHROMATISM, being equally sensitive to all colours [n]
PANCOSMIC	pertaining to pancosmism, the theory that the material universe is all that exists [adj]
PANCOSMISM	the theory that the material universe is all that exists [n -S]
PANCOSMISMS	PANCOSMISM, the theory that the material universe is all that exists [n]
PANCRATIA	PANCRATIUM, an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling [n]
PANCRATIAN	pancratic; athletic [adj]
PANCRATIAST	a competitor or victor in the pancratium, an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling [n -S]
PANCRATIASTS	PANCRATIAST, a competitor or victor in the pancratium, an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling [n]
PANCRATIC	excelling all round in athletics or accomplishments [adj]
PANCRATIST	an athlete; a gymnast [n -S]
PANCRATISTS	PANCRATIST, an athlete; a gymnast [n]
PANCRATIUM	an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling [n PANCRATIUMS or PANCRATIA]
PANCRATIUMS	PANCRATIUM, an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling [n]
PANCREAS	a large gland discharging into the duodenum and containing islands of endocrine gland tissue [n -ES]
PANCREASES	PANCREAS, a large gland discharging into the duodenum and containing islands of endocrine gland tissue [n]
PANCREATECTOMY	surgical removal of all or part of the pancreas [n]
PANCREATIC	of or pertaining to the pancreas [adj]
PANCREATIN	the pancreatic juice [n -S]
PANCREATINS	PANCREATIN, the pancreatic juice [n]
PANCREATITIDES	PANCREATITIS, inflammation of the pancreas [n]
PANCREATITIS	inflammation of the pancreas [n PANCREATITIDES or PANCREATITISES]
PANCREATITISES	PANCREATITIS, inflammation of the pancreas [n]
PANCREOZYMIN	a hormone that stimulates enzyme production by the pancreas [n -S]
PANCREOZYMINS	PANCREOZYMIN, a hormone that stimulates enzyme production by the pancreas [n]
PANCYTOPENIA	an abnormal reduction in the number of erythrocytes, white blood cells, and blood platelets in the blood [n -S]
PANCYTOPENIAS	PANCYTOPENIA, an abnormal reduction in the number of erythrocytes, white blood cells, and blood platelets in the blood [n]
PAND	(Scots) the valance of a bed [n -S]
PANDA	(Nepali) a raccoon-like animal of the Himalayas; a similar but much larger bearlike animal of Tibet and China [n -S]
PANDAEMONIUM	riotous uproar, also PANDEMONIUM [n -S]
PANDAEMONIUMS	PANDAEMONIUM, riotous uproar, also PANDEMONIUM [n]
PANDAN	(Malay) a palm of SE Asia, the leaves of which are used to weave mats, also PANDANUS [n -S]
PANDANACEOUS	belonging to the Pandanaceae, a family of trees and bushes related to the bulrushes and bur-reeds [adj]
PANDANI	a tropical, palmlike tree of Tasmania [n -S]
PANDANIS	PANDANI, a tropical, palmlike tree of Tasmania [n]
PANDANS	PANDAN, (Malay) a palm of SE Asia, the leaves of which are used to weave mats, also PANDANUS [n]
PANDANUS	(Malay) a palm of SE Asia, the leaves of which are used to weave mats, also PANDAN [n PANDANUSES or PANDANI]
PANDANUSES	PANDANUS, (Malay) a palm of SE Asia, the leaves of which are used to weave mats, also PANDAN [n]
PANDAR	to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANDARED	PANDAR, to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDER [v]
PANDARING	PANDAR, to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDER [v]
PANDARS	PANDAR, to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDER [v]
PANDAS	PANDA, (Nepali) a raccoon-like animal of the Himalayas; a similar but much larger bearlike animal of Tibet and China [n]
PANDATION	(archaic) warping [n -S]
PANDATIONS	PANDATION, (archaic) warping [n]
PANDECT	a treatise covering the whole of any subject, esp. the complete laws of a country [n -S]
PANDECTIST	one who writes a pandect, a treatise covering a subject exhaustively [n -S]
PANDECTISTS	PANDECTIST, one who writes a pandect, a treatise covering a subject exhaustively [n]
PANDECTS	PANDECT, a treatise covering the whole of any subject, esp. the complete laws of a country [n]
PANDEMIA	a widespread epidemic [n -S]
PANDEMIAN	vulgar; sensual [adj]
PANDEMIAS	PANDEMIA, a widespread epidemic [n]
PANDEMIC	a widespread disease [n -S]
PANDEMICS	PANDEMIC, a widespread disease [n]
PANDEMONIAC	pertaining to pandemonium, general tumult, also PANDEMONIACAL, PANDEMONIAN, PANDEMONIC [adj]
PANDEMONIACAL	pertaining to pandemonium, general tumult, also PANDEMONIAC, PANDEMONIAN, PANDEMONIC [adj]
PANDEMONIAN	a noisy and disorderly person [n -S]
PANDEMONIANS	PANDEMONIAN, a noisy and disorderly person [n]
PANDEMONIC	pertaining to pandemonium, general tumult, also PANDEMONIAC, PANDEMONIACAL, PANDEMONIAN [adj]
PANDEMONIUM	riotous uproar, also PANDAEMONIUM [n -S]
PANDEMONIUMS	PANDEMONIUM, riotous uproar, also PANDAEMONIUM [n]
PANDER	to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANDERED	PANDER, to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDAR [v]
PANDERER	one who panders, procures sexual favours [n -S]
PANDERERS	PANDERER, one who panders, procures sexual favours [n]
PANDERESS	a female pander [n -ES]
PANDERESSES	PANDERESS, a female pander [n]
PANDERING	the procuring of sexual favours [n -S]
PANDERINGS	PANDERING, the procuring of sexual favours [n]
PANDERISM	the employment, arts, or practices of a pander [n -S]
PANDERISMS	PANDERISM, the employment, arts, or practices of a pander [n]
PANDERLY	(Shakespeare) acting as a procurer [adj]
PANDERMITE	a hydrogen calcium borate [n -S]
PANDERMITES	PANDERMITE, a hydrogen calcium borate [n]
PANDEROUS	of or relating to a pander [adj]
PANDERS	PANDER, to act as a procurer of sexual favours, also PANDAR [v]
PANDICULATION	a stretching out when drowsy or when waking [n -S]
PANDICULATIONS	PANDICULATION, a stretching out when drowsy or when waking [n]
PANDIED	PANDY, to punish by striking the hand [v]
PANDIES	PANDY, to punish by striking the hand [v]
PANDIT	(Sanskrit) a Hindu learned in Sanskrit, also PUNDIT [n -S]
PANDITS	PANDIT, (Sanskrit) a Hindu learned in Sanskrit, also PUNDIT [n]
PANDOOR	one of a class of Hungarian mountaineers serving in the Austrian army, also PANDOUR [n -S]
PANDOORS	PANDOOR, one of a class of Hungarian mountaineers serving in the Austrian army, also PANDOUR [n]
PANDORA	(Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORE, PANDURA [n -S]
PANDORAS	PANDORA, (Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORE, PANDURA [n]
PANDORE	(Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDURA [n -S]
PANDORES	PANDORE, (Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDURA [n]
PANDOUR	one of a class of Hungarian mountaineers serving in the Austrian army, also PANDOOR [n -S]
PANDOURS	PANDOUR, one of a class of Hungarian mountaineers serving in the Austrian army, also PANDOOR [n]
PANDOWDIES	PANDOWDY, a deep pie or pudding made of baked apples, or of sliced bread and apples baked together, with no bottom crust [n]
PANDOWDY	a deep pie or pudding made of baked apples, or of sliced bread and apples baked together, with no bottom crust [n PANDOWDIES]
PANDROP	(Scots) a hard mint-flavoured sweet [n -S]
PANDROPS	PANDROP, (Scots) a hard mint-flavoured sweet [n]
PANDS	PAND, (Scots) the valance of a bed [n]
PANDURA	(Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE [n -S]
PANDURAS	PANDURA, (Spanish) an ancient musical instrument, also BANDORA, BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE [n]
PANDURATE	fiddle-shaped, e.g. of leaves, also PANDURATED, PANDURIFORM [adj]
PANDURATED	fiddle-shaped, e.g. of leaves, also PANDURATE, PANDURIFORM [adj]
PANDURIFORM	fiddle-shaped, e.g. of leaves, also PANDURATE, PANDURATED [adj]
PANDY	to punish by striking the hand [v PANDIED, PANDYING, PANDIES]
PANDYING	PANDY, to punish by striking the hand [v]
PANE	to insert panels in [v PANED, PANING, PANES]
PANED	PANE, to insert panels in [v]
PANEER	(Hindi) a soft white cheese used in Indian cookery [n -S]
PANEERS	PANEER, (Hindi) a soft white cheese used in Indian cookery [n]
PANEGOISM	solipsism [n -S]
PANEGOISMS	PANEGOISM, solipsism [n]
PANEGYRIC	a eulogistic oration or writing; a formal or elaborate praise [n -S]
PANEGYRICA	PANEGYRICON, a collection of sermons for Orthodox church festivals [n]
PANEGYRICAL	of or like a panegyric [adj PANEGYRICALLY]
PANEGYRICALLY	PANEGYRICAL, of or like a panegyric [adv]
PANEGYRICON	a collection of sermons for Orthodox church festivals [n PANEGYRICA]
PANEGYRICS	PANEGYRIC, a eulogistic oration or writing; a formal or elaborate praise [n]
PANEGYRIES	PANEGYRY, a great assembly [n]
PANEGYRISE	to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRIZE [v PANEGYRISED, PANEGYRISING, PANEGYRISES]
PANEGYRISED	PANEGYRISE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRIZE [v]
PANEGYRISES	PANEGYRISE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRIZE [v]
PANEGYRISING	PANEGYRISE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRIZE [v]
PANEGYRIST	one who delivers a panegyric [n -S]
PANEGYRISTS	PANEGYRIST, one who delivers a panegyric [n]
PANEGYRIZE	to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRISE [v PANEGYRIZED, PANEGYRIZING, PANEGYRIZES]
PANEGYRIZED	PANEGYRIZE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRISE [v]
PANEGYRIZES	PANEGYRIZE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRISE [v]
PANEGYRIZING	PANEGYRIZE, to deliver a panegyric upon, also PANEGYRISE [v]
PANEGYRY	a great assembly [n PANEGYRIES]
PANEITIES	PANEITY, the state of being bread [n]
PANEITY	the state of being bread [n PANEITIES]
PANEL	to decorate with thin sheets of material [v PANELED or PANELLED, PANELING or PANELLING, PANELS]
PANELED	PANEL, to decorate with thin sheets of material [v]
PANELESS	without a pane [adj]
PANELING	material with which to panel, also PANELLING [n -S]
PANELINGS	PANELING, material with which to panel, also PANELLING [n]
PANELISED	made in sections for quick assembly, also PANELIZED, PANELLISED, PANELLIZED [adj]
PANELIST	one who serves on a panel, also PANELLIST [n -S]
PANELISTS	PANELIST, one who serves on a panel, also PANELLIST [n]
PANELIZED	made in sections for quick assembly, also PANELISED, PANELLISED, PANELLIZED [adj]
PANELLED	PANEL, to decorate with thin sheets of material [v]
PANELLING	material with which to panel, also PANELING [n -S]
PANELLINGS	PANELLING, material with which to panel, also PANELING [n]
PANELLISED	made in sections for quick assembly, also PANELISED, PANELIZED, PANELLIZED [adj]
PANELLIST	one who serves on a panel, also PANELIST [n -S]
PANELLISTS	PANELLIST, one who serves on a panel, also PANELIST [n]
PANELLIZED	made in sections for quick assembly, also PANELISED, PANELIZED, PANELLISED [adj]
PANELS	PANEL, to decorate with thin sheets of material [v]
PANENTHEISM	the belief that world is part but not all of God's being [n -S]
PANENTHEISMS	PANENTHEISM, the belief that world is part but not all of God's being [n]
PANENTHEIST	a believer in panentheism [n -S]
PANENTHEISTS	PANENTHEIST, a believer in panentheism [n]
PANES	PANE, to insert panels in [v]
PANESTHESIA	totality of perception; general awareness [n -S]
PANESTHESIAS	PANESTHESIA, totality of perception; general awareness [n]
PANETELA	(Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANATELLA, PANETELLA [n -S]
PANETELAS	PANETELA, (Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANATELLA, PANETELLA [n]
PANETELLA	(Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANATELLA, PANETELA [n -S]
PANETELLAS	PANETELLA, (Spanish) a long thin cigar, also PANATELA, PANATELLA, PANETELA [n]
PANETTONE	(Italian) a kind of spiced cake, usually made with sultanas [n PANETTONES or PANETTONI]
PANETTONES	PANETTONE, (Italian) a kind of spiced cake, usually made with sultanas [n]
PANETTONI	PANETTONE, (Italian) a kind of spiced cake, usually made with sultanas [n]
PANFISH	any small fish that can be fried whole [n -ES] / to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PANFISHED	PANFISH, to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole [v]
PANFISHES	PANFISH, any small fish that can be fried whole [n]
PANFISHING	fishing for any small fish that can be fried whole [n -S]
PANFISHINGS	PANFISHING, fishing for any small fish that can be fried whole [n]
PANFORTE	(Italian) a hard spicy cake [n -S]
PANFORTES	PANFORTE, (Italian) a hard spicy cake [n]
PANFRIED	PANFRY, to fry in a frying pan [v]
PANFRIES	PANFRY, to fry in a frying pan [v]
PANFRY	to fry in a frying pan [v PANFRIED, PANFRYING, PANFRIES]
PANFRYING	PANFRY, to fry in a frying pan [v]
PANFUL	as much as a pan can hold [n -S]
PANFULS	PANFUL, as much as a pan can hold [n]
PANG	to inflict a violent but brief pain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANGA	(Swahili) an African knife, like a machete [n -S]
PANGAMIC	characterised by random mating [adj]
PANGAMIES	PANGAMY, (Greek) random mating [n]
PANGAMY	(Greek) random mating [n PANGAMIES]
PANGAS	PANGA, (Swahili) an African knife, like a machete [n]
PANGED	PANG, to inflict a violent but brief pain [v]
PANGEN	a hypothetical unit of living matter, also PANGENE [n -S]
PANGENE	(Greek) a hypothetical unit of living matter, also PANGEN [n -S]
PANGENES	PANGENE, (Greek) a hypothetical unit of living matter, also PANGEN [n]
PANGENESES	PANGENESIS, Darwin's theory that every cell of the body contributes gemmules to the germ-cells and so shares in the transmission of inherited characters [n]
PANGENESIS	Darwin's theory that every cell of the body contributes gemmules to the germ-cells and so shares in the transmission of inherited characters [n PANGENESES]
PANGENETIC	of or pertaining to pangenesis [adj PANGENETICALLY]
PANGENETICALLY	PANGENETIC, of or pertaining to pangenesis [adv]
PANGENS	PANGEN, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also PANGENE [n]
PANGING	PANG, to inflict a violent but brief pain [v]
PANGLESS	without a pang; painless [adj]
PANGOLIN	(Malay) the scaly anteater [n -S]
PANGOLINS	PANGOLIN, (Malay) the scaly anteater [n]
PANGRAM	a sentence containing all the letters of the alphabet [n -S]
PANGRAMMATIST	a person composing sentences, verses, etc., containing all the letters of the alphabet [n -S]
PANGRAMMATISTS	PANGRAMMATIST, a person composing sentences, verses, etc., containing all the letters of the alphabet [n]
PANGRAMS	PANGRAM, a sentence containing all the letters of the alphabet [n]
PANGS	PANG, to inflict a violent but brief pain [v]
PANHANDLE	a strip of territory stretching out from the main body like a handle on a pan [n -S] / to beg from someone esp. on the street [v PANHANDLED, PANHANDLING, PANHANDLES]
PANHANDLED	PANHANDLE, to beg from someone esp. on the street [v]
PANHANDLER	(US) someone who begs from someone esp. on the street [n -S]
PANHANDLERS	PANHANDLER, (US) someone who begs from someone esp. on the street [n]
PANHANDLES	PANHANDLE, a strip of territory stretching out from the main body like a handle on a pan [n]
PANHANDLING	PANHANDLE, to beg from someone esp. on the street [v]
PANHARMONICON	a mechanical musical instrument mimicking an orchestra [n -S]
PANHARMONICONS	PANHARMONICON, a mechanical musical instrument mimicking an orchestra [n]
PANHELLENIC	relating to all Greece [adj]
PANHELLENION	a council representing all the sections of the Greeks, also PANHELLENIUM [n -S]
PANHELLENIONS	PANHELLENION, a council representing all the sections of the Greeks, also PANHELLENIUM [n]
PANHELLENIUM	a council representing all the sections of the Greeks, also PANHELLENION [n -S]
PANHELLENIUMS	PANHELLENIUM, a council representing all the sections of the Greeks, also PANHELLENION [n]
PANHUMAN	pertaining to all humanity [adj]
PANIC	to experience great terror [v PANICKED, PANICKING, PANICS]
PANICALLY	in a panicking manner [adv]
PANICK	any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICUM, PANNICK [n -S]
PANICKED	PANIC, to experience great terror [v]
PANICKIER	PANICKY, tending to panic [adj]
PANICKIEST	PANICKY, tending to panic [adj]
PANICKING	PANIC, to experience great terror [v]
PANICKS	PANICK, any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICUM, PANNICK [n]
PANICKY	tending to panic [adj PANICKIER, PANICKIEST]
PANICLE	a loosely branched flower cluster [n -S]
PANICLED	having a panicle [adj]
PANICLES	PANICLE, a loosely branched flower cluster [n]
PANICMONGER	one who spreads panic [n -S]
PANICMONGERS	PANICMONGER, one who spreads panic [n]
PANICS	PANIC, to experience great terror [v]
PANICULATE	having or arranged in panicles, also PANICULATED [adj PANICULATELY]
PANICULATED	having or arranged in panicles, also PANICULATE [adj]
PANICULATELY	PANICULATE, having or arranged in panicles, also PANICULATED [adv]
PANICUM	(Latin) any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICK, PANNICK [n -S]
PANICUMS	PANICUM, (Latin) any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICK, PANNICK [n]
PANIDIOMORPHIC	of igneous rocks, having well-developed crystals [adj]
PANIER	a large basket, also PANNIER [n -S]
PANIERS	PANIER, a large basket, also PANNIER [n]
PANIFICATION	transformation into bread [n -S]
PANIFICATIONS	PANIFICATION, transformation into bread [n]
PANIM	a heathen, also PAYNIM, PAINIM [n -S]
PANIMS	PANIM, a heathen, also PAYNIM, PAINIM [n]
PANING	PANE, to insert panels in [v]
PANINI	(Italian) grilled, Italian-style sandwiches [n -S]
PANINIS	PANINI, (Italian) grilled, Italian-style sandwiches [n]
PANINO	(Italian) a sandwich made with a small bread roll [n PANINI]
PANISC	(Greek) an inferior god, attendant upon Pan, also PANISK [n -S]
PANISCS	PANISC, (Greek) an inferior god, attendant upon Pan, also PANISK [n]
PANISK	(Greek) an inferior god, attendant upon Pan, also PANISC [n -S]
PANISKS	PANISK, (Greek) an inferior god, attendant upon Pan, also PANISC [n]
PANISLAM	all of Islam or the Muslim world [n -S]
PANISLAMIST	of or relating to the doctrine that all Muslims should be united under one Islamic state [adj]
PANISLAMS	PANISLAM, all of Islam or the Muslim world [n]
PANJANDARUM	a powerful personage or pretentious official, also PANJANDRUM [n -S]
PANJANDARUMS	PANJANDARUM, a powerful personage or pretentious official, also PANJANDRUM [n]
PANJANDRA	PANJANDRUM, a powerful personage or pretentious official, also PANJANDARUM [n]
PANJANDRUM	a powerful personage or pretentious official, also PANJANDARUM [n PANJANDRUMS or PANJANDRA]
PANJANDRUMS	PANJANDRUM, a powerful personage or pretentious official, also PANJANDARUM [n]
PANKO	(Japanese) a variety of breadcrumb from Japanese and French cuisine used to create a crunchy coating for fried foods [n -S]
PANKOS	PANKO, (Japanese) a variety of breadcrumb from Japanese and French cuisine used to create a crunchy coating for fried foods [n]
PANLEUCOPENIA	a viral disease of cats marked by a deficiency of white blood cells, also PANLEUKOPENIA [n -S]
PANLEUCOPENIAS	PANLEUCOPENIA, a viral disease of cats marked by a deficiency of white blood cells, also PANLEUKOPENIA [n]
PANLEUKOPENIA	a viral disease of cats marked by a deficiency of white blood cells, also PANLEUCOPENIA [n -S]
PANLEUKOPENIAS	PANLEUKOPENIA, a viral disease of cats marked by a deficiency of white blood cells, also PANLEUCOPENIA [n]
PANLIKE	resembling a pan, a container used for cooking [adj]
PANLOGISM	the theory that the Universe is an outward manifestation of the Logos [n -S]
PANLOGISMS	PANLOGISM, the theory that the Universe is an outward manifestation of the Logos [n]
PANMICTIC	connected with or exhibiting panmixia, cessation of the influence of natural selection [adj]
PANMIXES	PANMIXIS, (Greek) random mating within a breeding population, also PANMIXIA [n]
PANMIXIA	random mating within a breeding population, also PANMIXIS [n -S]
PANMIXIAS	PANMIXIA, random mating within a breeding population, also PANMIXIS [n]
PANMIXIS	(Greek) random mating within a breeding population, also PANMIXIA [n PANMIXISES or PANMIXES]
PANMIXISES	PANMIXIS, (Greek) random mating within a breeding population, also PANMIXIA [n]
PANNAGE	the right to pasture swine in a forest [n -S]
PANNAGES	PANNAGE, the right to pasture swine in a forest [n]
PANNE	(French) a heavy lustrous silk or rayon with a waxy feel [n -S]
PANNED	PAN, to criticize harshly [v]
PANNELLED	(Shakespeare) conjectured to be a misprint for spanielled [adj]
PANNER	one who pans for gold [n -S]
PANNERS	PANNER, one who pans for gold [n]
PANNES	PANNE, (French) a heavy lustrous silk or rayon with a waxy feel [n]
PANNI	PANNUS, (Latin) a layer of vascular fibrous tissue extending over the surface of a specialized structure, esp the cornea [n]
PANNICK	any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICK, PANICUM [n -S]
PANNICKS	PANNICK, any grass of the genus Panicum, that includes millet, also PANICK, PANICUM [n]
PANNICLE	a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICULUS, PANNIKEL [n -S]
PANNICLES	PANNICLE, a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICULUS, PANNIKEL [n]
PANNICULUS	a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICLE, PANNIKEL [n -ES]
PANNICULUSES	PANNICULUS, a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICLE, PANNIKEL [n]
PANNIER	a large basket, also PANIER [n -S]
PANNIERED	fitted with panniers, baskets carried over the back [adj]
PANNIERS	PANNIER, a large basket, also PANIER [n]
PANNIKEL	(obsolete) a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICLE, PANNICULUS [n -S]
PANNIKELL	(Spenser) the skull [n -S]
PANNIKELLS	PANNIKELL, (Spenser) the skull [n]
PANNIKELS	PANNIKEL, (obsolete) a thin, sheetlike garment, also PANNICLE, PANNICULUS [n]
PANNIKIN	a small metal cup [n -S]
PANNIKINS	PANNIKIN, a small metal cup [n]
PANNING	harsh criticism [n -S]
PANNINGS	PANNING, harsh criticism [n]
PANNIST	a person who plays a steel drum [n -S]
PANNISTS	PANNIST, a person who plays a steel drum [n]
PANNOSE	like felt [adj]
PANNUS	(Latin) a layer of vascular fibrous tissue extending over the surface of a specialized structure, esp the cornea [n PANNUSES or PANNI]
PANNUSES	PANNUS, (Latin) a layer of vascular fibrous tissue extending over the surface of a specialized structure, esp the cornea [n]
PANOCHA	(Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHE, PENOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n -S]
PANOCHAS	PANOCHA, (Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHE, PENOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n]
PANOCHE	(Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHA, PENOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n -S]
PANOCHES	PANOCHE, (Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHA, PENOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n]
PANOISTIC	of an ovary, producing ova only, not yolk-forming cells, as opposed to meroistic [adj]
PANOMPHAEAN	all-oracular [adj]
PANOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of everything, also PANTOPHOBIA [n -S]
PANOPHOBIAS	PANOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of everything, also PANTOPHOBIA [n]
PANOPHTHALMIA	inflammation of the whole eye, also PANOPHTHALMITIS [n -S]
PANOPHTHALMIAS	PANOPHTHALMIA, inflammation of the whole eye, also PANOPHTHALMITIS [n]
PANOPHTHALMITIS	inflammation of the whole eye, also PANOPHTHALMIA [n]
PANOPLIED	arrayed in full armour [adj]
PANOPLIES	PANOPLY, an impressive, dazzling, or ostentatious array [n]
PANOPLY	an impressive, dazzling, or ostentatious array [n PANOPLIES]
PANOPTIC	all-embracing; viewing all aspects, also PANOPTICAL [adj PANOPTICALLY]
PANOPTICAL	all-embracing; viewing all aspects, also PANOPTIC [adj PANOPTICALLY]
PANOPTICALLY	PANOPTICAL, all-embracing; viewing all aspects, also PANOPTIC [adv]
PANOPTICON	a prison in which all prisoners can be watched from one point [n -S]
PANOPTICONS	PANOPTICON, a prison in which all prisoners can be watched from one point [n]
PANORAMA	a wide or complete view [n -S]
PANORAMAS	PANORAMA, a wide or complete view [n]
PANORAMIC	relating to a panorama, a wide or complete view [adj PANORAMICALLY]
PANORAMICALLY	PANORAMIC, relating to a panorama, a wide or complete view [adv]
PANPHARMACON	a universal remedy [n -S]
PANPHARMACONS	PANPHARMACON, a universal remedy [n]
PANPIPE	a musical instrument [n -S]
PANPIPES	PANPIPE, a musical instrument [n]
PANPSYCHISM	the theory that all nature has a psychic side [n -S]
PANPSYCHISMS	PANPSYCHISM, the theory that all nature has a psychic side [n]
PANPSYCHIST	a believer in panpsychism [n -S]
PANPSYCHISTIC	relating to panpsychism, the theory that all nature has a psychic side [adj]
PANPSYCHISTS	PANPSYCHIST, a believer in panpsychism [n]
PANRADIOMETER	an instrument used for measuring radiant heat independently of wavelength [n -S]
PANRADIOMETERS	PANRADIOMETER, an instrument used for measuring radiant heat independently of wavelength [n]
PANS	PAN, to criticize harshly [v]
PANSEXUAL	relating to pansexualism, the view that mental activity is derived from the sexual instinct [adj] / an adherent of this [n -S]
PANSEXUALISM	the theory that all thought derives from the sexual instinct [n -S]
PANSEXUALISMS	PANSEXUALISM, the theory that all thought derives from the sexual instinct [n]
PANSEXUALIST	a believer in pansexualism [n -S]
PANSEXUALISTS	PANSEXUALIST, a believer in pansexualism [n]
PANSEXUALITIES	PANSEXUALITY, the state of being pansexual [n]
PANSEXUALITY	the state of being pansexual [n PANSEXUALITIES]
PANSEXUALS	PANSEXUAL, an adherent of this [n]
PANSIED	bedecked with pansies [adj]
PANSIES	PANSY, a name for various species of violet, also PANCE, PAUNCE, PAWNCE [n]
PANSOPHIC	relating to pansophy, knowledge of everything, also PANSOPHICAL [adj PANSOPHICALLY]
PANSOPHICAL	relating to pansophy, knowledge of everything, also PANSOPHIC [adj PANSOPHICALLY]
PANSOPHICALLY	PANSOPHICAL, relating to pansophy, knowledge of everything, also PANSOPHIC [adv]
PANSOPHIES	PANSOPHY, (Greek) universal knowledge [n]
PANSOPHISM	the claim to know everything [n -S]
PANSOPHISMS	PANSOPHISM, the claim to know everything [n]
PANSOPHIST	one who claims to know everything [n -S]
PANSOPHISTS	PANSOPHIST, one who claims to know everything [n]
PANSOPHY	(Greek) universal knowledge [n PANSOPHIES]
PANSPERMATIC	relating to panspermia [adj]
PANSPERMATISM	the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMISM, PANSPERMY [n -S]
PANSPERMATISMS	PANSPERMATISM, the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMISM, PANSPERMY [n]
PANSPERMATIST	a believer in panspermia [n -S]
PANSPERMATISTS	PANSPERMATIST, a believer in panspermia [n]
PANSPERMIA	(Greek) the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMISM, PANSPERMY [n -S]
PANSPERMIAS	PANSPERMIA, (Greek) the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMISM, PANSPERMY [n]
PANSPERMIC	of or pertaining to panspermy; as, the panspermic hypothesis [adj]
PANSPERMIES	PANSPERMY, the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMISM [n]
PANSPERMISM	the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMY [n -S]
PANSPERMISMS	PANSPERMISM, the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMY [n]
PANSPERMIST	a believer in panspermism [n -S]
PANSPERMISTS	PANSPERMIST, a believer in panspermism [n]
PANSPERMY	the theory that life could be diffused through the universe by means of germs carried by meteorites, also PANSPERMATISM, PANSPERMIA, PANSPERMISM [n PANSPERMIES]
PANSTICK	foundation makeup like pancake makeup but in stick form [n -S]
PANSTICKS	PANSTICK, foundation makeup like pancake makeup but in stick form [n]
PANSY	a name for various species of violet, also PANCE, PAUNCE, PAWNCE [n PANSIES]
PANT	to breathe quickly and with difficulty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PANTABLE	a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTOFFLE, PANTOFLE, PANTOUFLE [n -S]
PANTABLES	PANTABLE, a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTOFFLE, PANTOFLE, PANTOUFLE [n]
PANTAGAMIES	PANTAGAMY, marriage in which all spouses are held in common [n]
PANTAGAMY	marriage in which all spouses are held in common [n PANTAGAMIES]
PANTAGRAPH	a jointed framework of rods, based on the geometry of a parallelogram, for copying drawings, plans, etc., also PANTOGRAPH [n -S]
PANTAGRAPHS	PANTAGRAPH, a jointed framework of rods, based on the geometry of a parallelogram, for copying drawings, plans, etc., also PANTOGRAPH [n]
PANTALEON	a kind of large dulcimer with one or two hundred strings of metal and gut [n -S]
PANTALEONS	PANTALEON, a kind of large dulcimer with one or two hundred strings of metal and gut [n]
PANTALET	long underpants trimmed with ruffles [n -S]
PANTALETS	PANTALET, long underpants trimmed with ruffles [n]
PANTALETTED	wearing pantalettes, long frilled drawers [adj]
PANTALETTES	long drawers, usually trimmed with ruffles, extending below the skirts, also PANTALET [n]
PANTALON	(French) a movement in a quadrille, also PANTALONE [n -S]
PANTALONE	(French) a movement in a quadrille, also PANTALON [n -S]
PANTALONES	PANTALONE, (French) a movement in a quadrille, also PANTALON [n]
PANTALONS	PANTALON, (French) a movement in a quadrille, also PANTALONE [n]
PANTALOON	(Shakespeare) a feeble old man [n -S]
PANTALOONED	wearing pantaloons [adj]
PANTALOONERIES	PANTALOONERY, buffoonery [n]
PANTALOONERY	buffoonery [n PANTALOONERIES]
PANTALOONS	PANTALOON, (Shakespeare) a feeble old man [n]
PANTDRESS	a dress having a divided skirt [n -ES]
PANTDRESSES	PANTDRESS, a dress having a divided skirt [n]
PANTECHNICON	a usually enclosed wagon or motortruck used for transportation of goods or animals [n -S]
PANTECHNICONS	PANTECHNICON, a usually enclosed wagon or motortruck used for transportation of goods or animals [n]
PANTED	PANT, to breathe quickly and with difficulty [v]
PANTER	(Shakespeare) the officer in a great family who had charge of the bread and other provisions, also PANTLER [n -S]
PANTERS	PANTER, (Shakespeare) the officer in a great family who had charge of the bread and other provisions, also PANTLER [n]
PANTHEISM	the belief that the universe is God; belief in many gods [n -S]
PANTHEISMS	PANTHEISM, the belief that the universe is God; belief in many gods [n]
PANTHEIST	one who holds to pantheism, the belief that the universe is God [n -S]
PANTHEISTIC	relating to pantheism, also PANTHEISTICAL [adj PANTHEISTICALLY]
PANTHEISTICAL	relating to pantheism, also PANTHEISTIC [adj PANTHEISTICALLY]
PANTHEISTICALLY	PANTHEISTICAL, relating to pantheism, also PANTHEISTIC [adv]
PANTHEISTS	PANTHEIST, one who holds to pantheism, the belief that the universe is God [n]
PANTHENOL	a vitamin of the B-complex affecting the growth of hair [n -S]
PANTHENOLS	PANTHENOL, a vitamin of the B-complex affecting the growth of hair [n]
PANTHEOLOGIES	PANTHEOLOGY, a synthesis of all religions and the knowledge of all gods [n]
PANTHEOLOGIST	a specialist in pantheology [n -S]
PANTHEOLOGISTS	PANTHEOLOGIST, a specialist in pantheology [n]
PANTHEOLOGY	a synthesis of all religions and the knowledge of all gods [n PANTHEOLOGIES]
PANTHEON	(Greek) a temple dedicated to all the gods [n -S]
PANTHEONS	PANTHEON, (Greek) a temple dedicated to all the gods [n]
PANTHER	a leopard, esp. a black one [n -S]
PANTHERESS	a female panther [n -ES]
PANTHERESSES	PANTHERESS, a female panther [n]
PANTHERINE	like a panther, esp. in color; as, the pantherine snake of Brazil [adj]
PANTHERISH	like a panther [adj]
PANTHERS	PANTHER, a leopard, esp. a black one [n]
PANTIE	a woman's or child's undergarment, also PANTY [n -S]
PANTIES	PANTIE, a woman's or child's undergarment, also PANTY [n]
PANTIHOSE	tights worn by women or children with ordinary dress, also PANTYHOSE [n -S]
PANTIHOSES	PANTIHOSE, tights worn by women or children with ordinary dress, also PANTYHOSE [n]
PANTILE	an overlapping, S-shaped roofing tile [n -S]
PANTILED	roofed with pantiles [adj]
PANTILES	PANTILE, an overlapping, S-shaped roofing tile [n]
PANTILING	pantiles collectively [n -S]
PANTILINGS	PANTILING, pantiles collectively [n]
PANTINE	(obsolete) a pasteboard jumping-jack, fashionable in the 18th century [n -S]
PANTINES	PANTINE, (obsolete) a pasteboard jumping-jack, fashionable in the 18th century [n]
PANTING	breathless [adj PANTINGLY] / the act of panting [n -S]
PANTINGLY	PANTING, breathless [adv]
PANTINGS	PANTING, the act of panting [n]
PANTISOCRACIES	PANTISOCRACY, government by all equally [n]
PANTISOCRACY	government by all equally [n PANTISOCRACIES]
PANTISOCRAT	a member of a pantisocracy [n -S]
PANTISOCRATIC	relating to pantisocracy, also PANTISOCRATICAL [adj]
PANTISOCRATICAL	relating to pantisocracy, also PANTISOCRATIC [adj]
PANTISOCRATIST	an upholder of pantisocracy, government by all equally [n -S]
PANTISOCRATISTS	PANTISOCRATIST, an upholder of pantisocracy, government by all equally [n]
PANTISOCRATS	PANTISOCRAT, a member of a pantisocracy [n]
PANTLEG	the leg part of a pair of trousers or pants [n -S]
PANTLEGS	PANTLEG, the leg part of a pair of trousers or pants [n]
PANTLER	(Shakespeare) the officer in a great family who had charge of the bread and other provisions, also PANTER [n -S]
PANTLERS	PANTLER, (Shakespeare) the officer in a great family who had charge of the bread and other provisions, also PANTER [n]
PANTO	(short for) pantomime [n -S]
PANTOFFLE	a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFLE, PANTOUFLE [n -S]
PANTOFFLES	PANTOFFLE, a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFLE, PANTOUFLE [n]
PANTOFLE	a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFFLE, PANTOUFLE [n -S]
PANTOFLES	PANTOFLE, a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFFLE, PANTOUFLE [n]
PANTOGRAPH	a jointed framework of rods, based on the geometry of a parallelogram, for copying drawings, plans, etc., also PANTAGRAPH [n -S]
PANTOGRAPHER	one who uses a pantograph [n -S]
PANTOGRAPHERS	PANTOGRAPHER, one who uses a pantograph [n]
PANTOGRAPHIC	relating to pantography, also PANTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PANTOGRAPHICAL	relating to pantography, also PANTOGRAPHIC [adj]
PANTOGRAPHIES	PANTOGRAPHY, copying by the use of a pantograph [n]
PANTOGRAPHS	PANTOGRAPH, a jointed framework of rods, based on the geometry of a parallelogram, for copying drawings, plans, etc., also PANTAGRAPH [n]
PANTOGRAPHY	copying by the use of a pantograph [n PANTOGRAPHIES]
PANTOMIME	a type of theatrical entertainment [n -S] / to portray or communicate by exaggerated silent gestures or expressions [v PANTOMIMED, PANTOMIMING, PANTOMIMES]
PANTOMIMED	PANTOMIME, to portray or communicate by exaggerated silent gestures or expressions [v]
PANTOMIMES	PANTOMIME, to portray or communicate by exaggerated silent gestures or expressions [v]
PANTOMIMIC	like a pantomime, also PANTOMIMICAL [adj PANTOMIMICALLY]
PANTOMIMICAL	like a pantomime, also PANTOMIMIC [adj PANTOMIMICALLY]
PANTOMIMICALLY	PANTOMIMICAL, like a pantomime, also PANTOMIMIC [adv]
PANTOMIMING	PANTOMIME, to portray or communicate by exaggerated silent gestures or expressions [v]
PANTOMIMIST	an actor or dancer in pantomimes [n -S]
PANTOMIMISTS	PANTOMIMIST, an actor or dancer in pantomimes [n]
PANTON	(Scots) a slipper [n -S]
PANTONS	PANTON, (Scots) a slipper [n]
PANTOPHAGIES	PANTOPHAGY, omnivorousness [n]
PANTOPHAGIST	an omnivore [n -S]
PANTOPHAGISTS	PANTOPHAGIST, an omnivore [n]
PANTOPHAGOUS	eating or requiring a variety of foods [adj]
PANTOPHAGY	omnivorousness [n PANTOPHAGIES]
PANTOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of everything, also PANOPHOBIA [n -S]
PANTOPHOBIAS	PANTOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of everything, also PANOPHOBIA [n]
PANTOPRAGMATIC	meddling in everybody's business [adj]
PANTOPRAGMATICS	the science of universal benevolent interference [n]
PANTOS	PANTO, (short for) pantomime [n]
PANTOSCOPE	a panoramic camera [n -S]
PANTOSCOPES	PANTOSCOPE, a panoramic camera [n]
PANTOSCOPIC	of or like a pantoscope, a panoramic camera [adj]
PANTOTHENATE	a salt or ester of pantothenic acid [n -S]
PANTOTHENATES	PANTOTHENATE, a salt or ester of pantothenic acid [n]
PANTOTHENIC	denoting an acid which is a growth-promoting vitamin of vitamin B complex [adj]
PANTOUFLE	a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFFLE, PANTOFLE [n -S]
PANTOUFLES	PANTOUFLE, a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFFLE, PANTOFLE [n]
PANTOUM	(Malay) a Malayan verse form [n -S]
PANTOUMS	PANTOUM, (Malay) a Malayan verse form [n]
PANTRIES	PANTRY, a small room or a cupboard in which provisions, crockery, cutlery, table linen, etc., are kept [n]
PANTROPIC	occurring or distributed throughout the tropical regions of the earth, also PANTROPICAL [adj]
PANTROPICAL	occurring or distributed throughout the tropical regions of the earth, also PANTROPIC [adj]
PANTRY	a small room or a cupboard in which provisions, crockery, cutlery, table linen, etc., are kept [n PANTRIES]
PANTRYMAID	a maid in charge of a pantry [n -S]
PANTRYMAIDS	PANTRYMAID, a maid in charge of a pantry [n]
PANTRYMAN	one who looks after a pantry [n PANTRYMEN]
PANTRYMEN	PANTRYMAN, one who looks after a pantry [n]
PANTS	PANT, to breathe quickly and with difficulty [v]
PANTSUIT	a woman's suit with trousers [n -S]
PANTSUITED	wearing a pantsuit [adj]
PANTSUITS	PANTSUIT, a woman's suit with trousers [n]
PANTUN	(Malay) a Malayan verse form, also PANTOUM [n -S]
PANTUNS	PANTUN, (Malay) a Malayan verse form, also PANTOUM [n]
PANTY	a woman's or child's undergarment, also PANTIE [n PANTIES]
PANTYHOSE	tights worn by women or children with ordinary dress, also PANTIHOSE [n -S]
PANTYHOSES	PANTYHOSE, tights worn by women or children with ordinary dress, also PANTIHOSE [n]
PANTYWAIST	an effeminate or cowardly man [n -S]
PANTYWAISTS	PANTYWAIST, an effeminate or cowardly man [n]
PANZER	(German) a German tank [n -S]
PANZEROTTI	PANZEROTTO, (Canadian) a baked turnover with a folded, sealed pocket containing tomato, cheese, and sometimes other fillings [n]
PANZEROTTO	(Canadian) a baked turnover with a folded, sealed pocket containing tomato, cheese, and sometimes other fillings [n PANZEROTTI or PANZEROTTOS]
PANZEROTTOS	PANZEROTTO, (Canadian) a baked turnover with a folded, sealed pocket containing tomato, cheese, and sometimes other fillings [n]
PANZERS	PANZER, (German) a German tank [n]
PANZOOTIC	affecting all the animals in a given area [adj] / a panzootic disease [n -S]
PANZOOTICS	PANZOOTIC, a panzootic disease [n]
PAOLI	PAOLO, (Italian) an obsolete papal coin, also PAUL [n]
PAOLO	(Italian) an obsolete papal coin, also PAUL [n PAOLI]
PAP	to feed with soft mash [v PAPPED, PAPPING, PAPS]
PAPA	a father [n -S]
PAPABLE	capable of being a pope [adj]
PAPACIES	PAPACY, the office of the pope [n]
PAPACY	the office of the pope [n PAPACIES]
PAPADAM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPADAMS	PAPADAM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPADOM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPADOMS	PAPADOM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPADUM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPADUMS	PAPADUM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPAIN	an enzyme that digests proteins, found in papaws [n -S]
PAPAINS	PAPAIN, an enzyme that digests proteins, found in papaws [n]
PAPAL	of or relating to the Pope or the papacy [adj PAPALLY]
PAPALISE	to render papal, also PAPALIZE [v PAPALISED, PAPALISING, PAPALISES]
PAPALISED	PAPALISE, to render papal, also PAPALIZE [v]
PAPALISES	PAPALISE, to render papal, also PAPALIZE [v]
PAPALISING	PAPALISE, to render papal, also PAPALIZE [v]
PAPALISM	the papal system [n -S]
PAPALISMS	PAPALISM, the papal system [n]
PAPALIST	a supporter of the pope [n -S]
PAPALISTS	PAPALIST, a supporter of the pope [n]
PAPALIZE	to render papal, also PAPALISE [v PAPALIZED, PAPALIZING, PAPALIZES]
PAPALIZED	PAPALIZE, to render papal, also PAPALISE [v]
PAPALIZES	PAPALIZE, to render papal, also PAPALISE [v]
PAPALIZING	PAPALIZE, to render papal, also PAPALISE [v]
PAPALLY	PAPAL, of or relating to the Pope or the papacy [adv]
PAPAPRELATIST	(Scott) a supporter of popish prelates [n -S]
PAPAPRELATISTS	PAPAPRELATIST, (Scott) a supporter of popish prelates [n]
PAPARAZZI	PAPARAZZO, (Italian) a photographer who pursues celebrities [n]
PAPARAZZO	(Italian) a photographer who pursues celebrities [n PAPARAZZI]
PAPAS	PAPA, a father [n]
PAPASAN	a chair shaped like a boat [n -S]
PAPASANS	PAPASAN, a chair shaped like a boat [n]
PAPAUMA	(Maori) a large evergreen tree of New Zealand [n -S]
PAPAUMAS	PAPAUMA, (Maori) a large evergreen tree of New Zealand [n]
PAPAVER	a genus of poppies including over 120 species [n -S]
PAPAVERACEOUS	pertaining to or like a poppy; belonging to the poppy family of plants [adj]
PAPAVERINE	an alkaloid derived from poppy juice and used medicinally [n -S]
PAPAVERINES	PAPAVERINE, an alkaloid derived from poppy juice and used medicinally [n]
PAPAVEROUS	of or relating to poppies [adj]
PAPAVERS	PAPAVER, a genus of poppies including over 120 species [n]
PAPAW	a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAYA, PAWPAW [n -S]
PAPAWS	PAPAW, a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAYA, PAWPAW [n]
PAPAYA	(Spanish) a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAW, PAWPAW [n -S]
PAPAYAN	like a papaya [adj]
PAPAYAS	PAPAYA, (Spanish) a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAW, PAWPAW [n]
PAPE	(Scots) a pope [n -S]
PAPER	to cover with a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAPERBACK	a book with a flexible paper cover [n -S] / to bring out in paperback [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAPERBACKED	PAPERBACK, to bring out in paperback [v]
PAPERBACKER	one who publishes in paperback [n -S]
PAPERBACKERS	PAPERBACKER, one who publishes in paperback [n]
PAPERBACKING	PAPERBACK, to bring out in paperback [v]
PAPERBACKS	PAPERBACK, to bring out in paperback [v]
PAPERBARK	an Australian tree with spear-shaped leaves and a papery bark [n -S]
PAPERBARKS	PAPERBARK, an Australian tree with spear-shaped leaves and a papery bark [n]
PAPERBOARD	a type of strong thick cardboard; pasteboard [n -S]
PAPERBOARDS	PAPERBOARD, a type of strong thick cardboard; pasteboard [n]
PAPERBOUND	a book bound in paper rather than hardback [n -S]
PAPERBOUNDS	PAPERBOUND, a book bound in paper rather than hardback [n]
PAPERBOY	a newsboy [n -S]
PAPERBOYS	PAPERBOY, a newsboy [n]
PAPERCLIP	a bent wire clip for holding papers together [n -S]
PAPERCLIPS	PAPERCLIP, a bent wire clip for holding papers together [n]
PAPERED	PAPER, to cover with a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp [v]
PAPERER	one who papers [n -S]
PAPERERS	PAPERER, one who papers [n]
PAPERGIRL	a female paperboy [n -S]
PAPERGIRLS	PAPERGIRL, a female paperboy [n]
PAPERHANGER	one that applies wallpaper [n -S]
PAPERHANGERS	PAPERHANGER, one that applies wallpaper [n]
PAPERHANGING	decorative paper used for covering interior walls [n -S]
PAPERHANGINGS	PAPERHANGING, decorative paper used for covering interior walls [n]
PAPERIER	PAPERY, resembling paper [adj]
PAPERIEST	PAPERY, resembling paper [adj]
PAPERINESS	the state of being papery [n -ES]
PAPERINESSES	PAPERINESS, the state of being papery [n]
PAPERING	the act of covering with paper [n -S]
PAPERINGS	PAPERING, the act of covering with paper [n]
PAPERKNIFE	a knife for cutting paper [n PAPERKNIVES]
PAPERKNIVES	PAPERKNIFE, a knife for cutting paper [n]
PAPERLESS	using esp. electronic means instead of paper for communication, recording, etc. [adj]
PAPERMAKER	one that makes paper [n -S]
PAPERMAKERS	PAPERMAKER, one that makes paper [n]
PAPERMAKING	the business of making paper [n -S]
PAPERMAKINGS	PAPERMAKING, the business of making paper [n]
PAPERS	PAPER, to cover with a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp [v]
PAPERWARE	articles made of paper [n -S]
PAPERWARES	PAPERWARE, articles made of paper [n]
PAPERWEIGHT	a usually small heavy object used to hold down loose papers [n -S]
PAPERWEIGHTS	PAPERWEIGHT, a usually small heavy object used to hold down loose papers [n]
PAPERWORK	clerical work; the keeping of records as part of a job [n -S]
PAPERWORKS	PAPERWORK, clerical work; the keeping of records as part of a job [n]
PAPERY	resembling paper [adj PAPERIER, PAPERIEST]
PAPES	PAPE, (Scots) a pope [n]
PAPETERIE	(French) a stationery-case [n -S]
PAPETERIES	PAPETERIE, (French) a stationery-case [n]
PAPHIAN	a prostitute [n -S]
PAPHIANS	PAPHIAN, a prostitute [n]
PAPILIO	(Latin) a type of butterfly [n -S]
PAPILIONACEOUS	resembling the butterfly; having a winged corolla somewhat resembling a butterfly, as in the blossoms of the bean and pea [adj]
PAPILIOS	PAPILIO, (Latin) a type of butterfly [n]
PAPILLA	(Latin) a nipple-like projection [n PAPILLAE]
PAPILLAE	PAPILLA, (Latin) a nipple-like projection [n]
PAPILLAR	like, of the nature of, or having, papillae, also PAPILLARY [adj]
PAPILLARY	like, of the nature of, or having, papillae, also PAPILLAR [adj]
PAPILLATE	having papillae, nipple-like projections, also PAPILLATED [adj]
PAPILLATED	having papillae, nipple-like projections, also PAPILLATE [adj]
PAPILLIFEROUS	bearing papillae [adj]
PAPILLIFORM	nipple-shaped [adj]
PAPILLITIS	inflammation of the head of the optic nerve [n -ES]
PAPILLITISES	PAPILLITIS, inflammation of the head of the optic nerve [n]
PAPILLOMA	a tumour formed by hypertrophy of a papilla or papillae, such as a wart, etc. [n PAPILLOMAS or PAPILLOMATA]
PAPILLOMAS	PAPILLOMA, a tumour formed by hypertrophy of a papilla or papillae, such as a wart, etc. [n]
PAPILLOMATA	PAPILLOMA, a tumour formed by hypertrophy of a papilla or papillae, such as a wart, etc. [n]
PAPILLOMATOSES	PAPILLOMATOSIS, the condition of having papillomata [n]
PAPILLOMATOSIS	the condition of having papillomata [n PAPILLOMATOSES]
PAPILLOMATOUS	of or like a papilloma [adj]
PAPILLOMAVIRUS	any of a genus of double-stranded DNA viruses that cause papillomas and are sometimes associated with human cancers of the genital tract and esp. of the cervix [n]
PAPILLON	(French) a breed of toy spaniel with erect ears [n -S]
PAPILLONS	PAPILLON, (French) a breed of toy spaniel with erect ears [n]
PAPILLOSE	covered with papules or papillae, also PAPILLOUS [adj]
PAPILLOTE	(French) a paper frill decorating the end of a cutlet or other bone [n -S]
PAPILLOTES	PAPILLOTE, (French) a paper frill decorating the end of a cutlet or other bone [n]
PAPILLOUS	covered with papules or papillae, also PAPILLOSE [adj]
PAPILLULATE	finely papillose [adj]
PAPILLULE	a small papilla, a nipple-like projection [n -S]
PAPILLULES	PAPILLULE, a small papilla, a nipple-like projection [n]
PAPISH	a supporter of the Pope, also PAPISHER, PAPIST [n -ES]
PAPISHER	a supporter of the pope, also PAPISH, PAPIST [n -S]
PAPISHERS	PAPISHER, a supporter of the pope, also PAPISH, PAPIST [n]
PAPISHES	PAPISH, a supporter of the Pope, also PAPISHER, PAPIST [n]
PAPISM	adherence to the Pope [n -S]
PAPISMS	PAPISM, adherence to the Pope [n]
PAPIST	a supporter of the Pope, also PAPISH, PAPISHER [n -S]
PAPISTIC	relating to popery, also PAPISTICAL [adj PAPISTICALLY]
PAPISTICAL	relating to popery, also PAPISTIC [adj PAPISTICALLY]
PAPISTICALLY	PAPISTICAL, relating to popery, also PAPISTIC [adv]
PAPISTRIES	PAPISTRY, roman Catholicism [n]
PAPISTRY	roman Catholicism [n PAPISTRIES]
PAPISTS	PAPIST, a supporter of the Pope, also PAPISH, PAPISHER [n]
PAPOOSE	(Native American) a baby, also PAPPOOSE [n -S]
PAPOOSES	PAPOOSE, (Native American) a baby, also PAPPOOSE [n]
PAPOVAVIRUS	any of a group of DNA-containing oncogenic viruses [n -ES]
PAPOVAVIRUSES	PAPOVAVIRUS, any of a group of DNA-containing oncogenic viruses [n]
PAPPADAM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPPADAMS	PAPPADAM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPPADOM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPPADOMS	PAPPADOM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPPADUM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
PAPPADUMS	PAPPADUM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
PAPPARDELLE	a type of pasta in the form of broad ribbons [n -S]
PAPPARDELLES	PAPPARDELLE, a type of pasta in the form of broad ribbons [n]
PAPPED	PAP, to feed with soft mash [v]
PAPPI	PAPPUS, (Latin) a ring of downy hair on a seed [n]
PAPPIER	PAPPY, resembling pap [adj]
PAPPIES	PAPPY, a father [n]
PAPPIEST	PAPPY, resembling pap [adj]
PAPPING	PAP, to feed with soft mash [v]
PAPPOOSE	(Native American) a baby, also PAPOOSE [n -S]
PAPPOOSES	PAPPOOSE, (Native American) a baby, also PAPOOSE [n]
PAPPOSE	furnished with a pappus; downy, also PAPPOUS [adj]
PAPPOUS	furnished with a pappus; downy, also PAPPOSE [adj]
PAPPUS	(Latin) a ring of downy hair on a seed [n PAPPUSES or PAPPI]
PAPPUSES	PAPPUS, (Latin) a ring of downy hair on a seed [n]
PAPPY	a father [n PAPPIES] / resembling pap [adj PAPPIER, PAPPIEST]
PAPRICA	(Hungarian) a seasoning made from red peppers, also PAPRIKA [n -S]
PAPRICAS	PAPRICA, (Hungarian) a seasoning made from red peppers, also PAPRIKA [n]
PAPRIKA	(Hungarian) a seasoning made from red peppers, also PAPRICA [n -S]
PAPRIKAS	a chicken dish of Hungarian origin, also PAPRIKASH [n -ES]
PAPRIKASES	PAPRIKAS, a chicken dish of Hungarian origin, also PAPRIKASH [n]
PAPRIKASH	a chicken dish of Hungarian origin, also PAPRIKAS [n -ES]
PAPRIKASHES	PAPRIKASH, a chicken dish of Hungarian origin, also PAPRIKAS [n]
PAPS	PAP, to feed with soft mash [v]
PAPULA	(Latin) a pimple, also PAPULE [n PAPULAE or PAPULAS]
PAPULAE	PAPULA, (Latin) a pimple, also PAPULE [n]
PAPULAR	pertaining to, characterized by, or of the nature of papules or pimples [adj]
PAPULAS	PAPULA, (Latin) a pimple, also PAPULE [n]
PAPULATION	the development of papillae or pimples [n -S]
PAPULATIONS	PAPULATION, the development of papillae or pimples [n]
PAPULE	a pimple, also PAPULA [n -S]
PAPULES	PAPULE, a pimple, also PAPULA [n]
PAPULIFEROUS	pimply [adj]
PAPULOSE	having pimples, also PAPULOUS [adj]
PAPULOUS	having pimples, also PAPULOSE [adj]
PAPYRACEOUS	like paper; papery [adj]
PAPYRAL	relating to a papyrus [adj]
PAPYRI	PAPYRUS, (Latin) a parchment made from reeds [n]
PAPYRIAN	like papyrus, a parchment made from reeds, also PAPYRINE [adj]
PAPYRINE	like papyrus, a parchment made from reeds, also PAPYRIAN [adj]
PAPYROLOGICAL	related to papyrology [adj]
PAPYROLOGIES	PAPYROLOGY, the study of paper [n]
PAPYROLOGIST	a student of papyrology [n -S]
PAPYROLOGISTS	PAPYROLOGIST, a student of papyrology [n]
PAPYROLOGY	the study of paper [n PAPYROLOGIES]
PAPYRUS	(Latin) a parchment made from reeds [n PAPYRI or PAPYRUSES]
PAPYRUSES	PAPYRUS, (Latin) a parchment made from reeds [n]
PAR	to score a certain number of golf strokes [v PARRED, PARRING, PARS]
PARA	(Turkish) a small Turkish coin [n PARAS] / a woman's status as regards the production of offspring [n PARAS or PARAE]
PARABAPTISM	uncanonical baptism [n -S]
PARABAPTISMS	PARABAPTISM, uncanonical baptism [n]
PARABASES	PARABASIS, (Greek) a speech in Greek drama where the chorus advances and addresses the audience [n]
PARABASIS	(Greek) a speech in Greek drama where the chorus advances and addresses the audience [n PARABASES]
PARABEMA	(Greek) in Byzantine architecture, a chapel walled off from the bema [n PARABEMATA]
PARABEMATA	PARABEMA, (Greek) in Byzantine architecture, a chapel walled off from the bema [n]
PARABEMATIC	of or like a parabema [adj]
PARABEN	any of a group of chemicals widely used as preservatives in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries [n -S]
PARABENS	PARABEN, any of a group of chemicals widely used as preservatives in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries [n]
PARABIOSES	PARABIOSIS, the fusion of two organisms, like Siamese twins or animals joined for research [n]
PARABIOSIS	the fusion of two organisms, like Siamese twins or animals joined for research [n PARABIOSES]
PARABIOTIC	relating to parabiosis [adj PARABIOTICALLY]
PARABIOTICALLY	PARABIOTIC, relating to parabiosis [adv]
PARABLAST	the yolk of an egg, such as a hen's egg, that undergoes meroblastic cleavage [n -S]
PARABLASTIC	like a parablast [adj]
PARABLASTS	PARABLAST, the yolk of an egg, such as a hen's egg, that undergoes meroblastic cleavage [n]
PARABLE	to represent by a moral tale [v PARABLED, PARABLING, PARABLES]
PARABLED	PARABLE, to represent by a moral tale [v]
PARABLEPSES	PARABLEPSIS, false vision; oversight, also PARABLEPSY [n]
PARABLEPSIES	PARABLEPSY, false vision; oversight, also PARABLEPSIS [n]
PARABLEPSIS	false vision; oversight, also PARABLEPSY [n PARABLEPSES]
PARABLEPSY	false vision; oversight, also PARABLEPSIS [n PARABLEPSIES]
PARABLEPTIC	relating to parablepsy, false vision; oversight [adj]
PARABLES	PARABLE, to represent by a moral tale [v]
PARABLING	PARABLE, to represent by a moral tale [v]
PARABOLA	(Greek) a type of curve, one of the conic sections [n PARABOLAE or PARABOLAS]
PARABOLAE	PARABOLA, (Greek) a type of curve, one of the conic sections [n]
PARABOLANUS	in the early eastern church, a layman who tends the sick [n -ES]
PARABOLANUSES	PARABOLANUS, in the early eastern church, a layman who tends the sick [n]
PARABOLAS	PARABOLA, (Greek) a type of curve, one of the conic sections [n]
PARABOLE	a rhetorical comparison [n -S]
PARABOLES	PARABOLE, a rhetorical comparison [n]
PARABOLIC	of or like a parabola, also PARABOLICAL [adj PARABOLICALLY]
PARABOLICAL	of or like a parabola, also PARABOLIC [adj PARABOLICALLY]
PARABOLICALLY	PARABOLICAL, of or like a parabola, also PARABOLIC [adv]
PARABOLISATION	the process of parabolising, also PARABOLIZATION [n -S]
PARABOLISATIONS	PARABOLISATION, the process of parabolising, also PARABOLIZATION [n]
PARABOLISE	to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLIZE [v PARABOLISED, PARABOLISING, PARABOLISES]
PARABOLISED	PARABOLISE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLIZE [v]
PARABOLISES	PARABOLISE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLIZE [v]
PARABOLISING	PARABOLISE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLIZE [v]
PARABOLIST	a teller of parables [n -S]
PARABOLISTS	PARABOLIST, a teller of parables [n]
PARABOLIZATION	the process of parabolizing, also PARABOLISATION [n -S]
PARABOLIZATIONS	PARABOLIZATION, the process of parabolizing, also PARABOLISATION [n]
PARABOLIZE	to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLISE [v PARABOLIZED, PARABOLIZING, PARABOLIZES]
PARABOLIZED	PARABOLIZE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLISE [v]
PARABOLIZES	PARABOLIZE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLISE [v]
PARABOLIZING	PARABOLIZE, to set forth by parable; to treat as a parable, also PARABOLISE [v]
PARABOLOID	a surface or solid generated by the rotation of a parabola about its axis [n -S]
PARABOLOIDAL	of or like a paraboloid [adj]
PARABOLOIDS	PARABOLOID, a surface or solid generated by the rotation of a parabola about its axis [n]
PARABRAKE	a parachute as used to slow an aeroplane [n -S]
PARABRAKES	PARABRAKE, a parachute as used to slow an aeroplane [n]
PARACASEIN	another name for casein [n -S]
PARACASEINS	PARACASEIN, another name for casein [n]
PARACENTESES	PARACENTESIS, the tapping of body fluid [n]
PARACENTESIS	the tapping of body fluid [n PARACENTESES]
PARACETAMOL	a mild analgesic and antipyretic drug, often recommended instead of aspirin [n -S]
PARACETAMOLS	PARACETAMOL, a mild analgesic and antipyretic drug, often recommended instead of aspirin [n]
PARACHOR	a mathematical constant relating to surface tension [n -S]
PARACHORS	PARACHOR, a mathematical constant relating to surface tension [n]
PARACHRONISM	the representation of something as being newer than it is [n -S]
PARACHRONISMS	PARACHRONISM, the representation of something as being newer than it is [n]
PARACHUTE	a large fabric umbrella-like canopy, used where resistance to air is needed [n -S] / to descend by parachute [v PARACHUTED, PARACHUTING, PARACHUTES]
PARACHUTED	PARACHUTE, to descend by parachute [v]
PARACHUTES	PARACHUTE, to descend by parachute [v]
PARACHUTIC	relating to a parachute [adj]
PARACHUTING	the act of descending by parachute [n -S]
PARACHUTINGS	PARACHUTING, the act of descending by parachute [n]
PARACHUTIST	one that parachutes [n -S]
PARACHUTISTS	PARACHUTIST, one that parachutes [n]
PARACLETE	(Greek) an advocate or intercessor; the Holy Spirit acting in such a role [n -S]
PARACLETES	PARACLETE, (Greek) an advocate or intercessor; the Holy Spirit acting in such a role [n]
PARACME	(Greek) a stage of decline [n -S]
PARACMES	PARACME, (Greek) a stage of decline [n]
PARACRINE	of signalling between biological senses [adj]
PARACROSTIC	a poem whose initial letters reproduce its first verse [n -S]
PARACROSTICS	PARACROSTIC, a poem whose initial letters reproduce its first verse [n]
PARACUSES	PARACUSIS, disordered hearing [n]
PARACUSIS	disordered hearing [n PARACUSES]
PARACYANOGEN	a polymer of cyanogen [n -S]
PARACYANOGENS	PARACYANOGEN, a polymer of cyanogen [n]
PARADE	to march in a public procession [v PARADED, PARADING, PARADES]
PARADED	PARADE, to march in a public procession [v]
PARADER	one who parades [n -S]
PARADERS	PARADER, one who parades [n]
PARADES	PARADE, to march in a public procession [v]
PARADIDDLE	to make a kind of drum roll using left and right sticks alternately [v PARADIDDLED, PARADIDDLING, PARADIDDLES]
PARADIDDLED	PARADIDDLE, to make a kind of drum roll using left and right sticks alternately [v]
PARADIDDLES	PARADIDDLE, to make a kind of drum roll using left and right sticks alternately [v]
PARADIDDLING	PARADIDDLE, to make a kind of drum roll using left and right sticks alternately [v]
PARADIGM	an example that serves as a pattern or model [n -S]
PARADIGMATIC	in the form of a paradigm, also PARADIGMATICAL [adj]
PARADIGMATICAL	in the form of a paradigm, also PARADIGMATIC [adj]
PARADIGMS	PARADIGM, an example that serves as a pattern or model [n]
PARADING	PARADE, to march in a public procession [v]
PARADISAIC	of or like paradise, also PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj PARADISAICALLY]
PARADISAICAL	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj PARADISAICALLY]
PARADISAICALLY	PARADISAICAL, of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adv]
PARADISAL	relating to paradise, also PARADISIC [adj]
PARADISE	a place of extreme beauty and delight [n -S]
PARADISEAN	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj]
PARADISES	PARADISE, a place of extreme beauty and delight [n]
PARADISIAC	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj PARADISIACALLY]
PARADISIACAL	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj PARADISIACALLY]
PARADISIACALLY	PARADISIACAL, of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adv]
PARADISIAL	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAN, PARADISICAL [adj]
PARADISIAN	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISICAL [adj]
PARADISIC	relating to paradise, also PARADISAL [adj]
PARADISICAL	of or like paradise, also PARADISAIC, PARADISAICAL, PARADISEAN, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARADISIAL, PARADISIAN [adj]
PARADOCTOR	a doctor who parachutes to patients in remote areas [n -S]
PARADOCTORS	PARADOCTOR, a doctor who parachutes to patients in remote areas [n]
PARADOR	(Spanish) a building such as a convent converted to a hotel [n -ES or -S]
PARADORES	PARADOR, (Spanish) a building such as a convent converted to a hotel [n]
PARADORS	PARADOR, (Spanish) a building such as a convent converted to a hotel [n]
PARADOS	(French) an earthworks defending against a rear attack [n -ES]
PARADOSES	PARADOS, (French) an earthworks defending against a rear attack [n]
PARADOX	(Greek) something which is contrary to conventional opinion [n -ES]
PARADOXAL	of the nature of paradox, also PARADOXICAL [adj]
PARADOXER	one who engages in paradox [n -S]
PARADOXERS	PARADOXER, one who engages in paradox [n]
PARADOXES	PARADOX, (Greek) something which is contrary to conventional opinion [n]
PARADOXICAL	of the nature of a paradox, also PARADOXAL [adj PARADOXICALLY]
PARADOXICALITY	the state of being paradoxical [n]
PARADOXICALLY	PARADOXICAL, of the nature of a paradox, also PARADOXAL [adv]
PARADOXICALNESS	PARADOXICAL, of the nature of a paradox, also PARADOXAL [n]
PARADOXIDIAN	belonging to the Paradoxides, a Middle Cambrian genus of trilobites [adj]
PARADOXIES	PARADOXY, the quality of being paradoxical [n]
PARADOXIST	one who proposes a paradox [n -S]
PARADOXISTS	PARADOXIST, one who proposes a paradox [n]
PARADOXOLOGIES	PARADOXOLOGY, the holding or maintaining of paradoxes [n]
PARADOXOLOGY	the holding or maintaining of paradoxes [n PARADOXOLOGIES]
PARADOXURE	a civetlike animal of South Asia [n -S]
PARADOXURES	PARADOXURE, a civetlike animal of South Asia [n]
PARADOXURINE	any of a number of palm civet species [n -S]
PARADOXURINES	PARADOXURINE, any of a number of palm civet species [n]
PARADOXY	the quality of being paradoxical [n PARADOXIES]
PARADROP	to deliver by parachute [v PARADROPPED, PARADROPPING, PARADROPS]
PARADROPPED	PARADROP, to deliver by parachute [v]
PARADROPPING	PARADROP, to deliver by parachute [v]
PARADROPS	PARADROP, to deliver by parachute [v]
PARAE	PARA, (Turkish) a small Turkish coin [n]
PARAENESES	PARAENESIS, an exhortation, also PARENESIS [n]
PARAENESIS	an exhortation, also PARENESIS [n PARAENESES]
PARAENETIC	exhortatory, also PARAENETICAL [adj]
PARAENETICAL	exhortatory, also PARAENETIC [adj]
PARAESTHESIA	a tingling sensation on the skin, also PARESTHESIA [n -S]
PARAESTHESIAS	PARAESTHESIA, a tingling sensation on the skin, also PARESTHESIA [n]
PARAESTHETIC	relating to paraesthesia, a tingling sensation on the skin [adj]
PARAFFIN	any saturated hydrocarbon of the methane series, also PARAFFINE [n -S] / to treat with paraffin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAFFINE	any saturated hydrocarbon of the methane series, also PARAFFIN [n -S]
PARAFFINED	PARAFFIN, to treat with paraffin [v]
PARAFFINES	PARAFFINE, any saturated hydrocarbon of the methane series, also PARAFFIN [n]
PARAFFINIC	of or like paraffin, also PARAFFINOID [adj]
PARAFFINIER	PARAFFINY, of or like paraffin [adj]
PARAFFINIEST	PARAFFINY, of or like paraffin [adj]
PARAFFINING	PARAFFIN, to treat with paraffin [v]
PARAFFINOID	of or like paraffin, also PARAFFINIC [adj]
PARAFFINS	PARAFFIN, to treat with paraffin [v]
PARAFFINY	of or like paraffin [adj PARAFFINIER, PARAFFINIEST]
PARAFFLE	(Scots) a pretentious display, a fuss, also PARAFLE [n -S]
PARAFFLES	PARAFFLE, (Scots) a pretentious display, a fuss, also PARAFLE [n]
PARAFLE	(Scots) a pretentious display, a fuss, also PARAFFLE [n -S]
PARAFLES	PARAFLE, (Scots) a pretentious display, a fuss, also PARAFFLE [n]
PARAFOIL	a type of steerable parachute [n -S]
PARAFOILS	PARAFOIL, a type of steerable parachute [n]
PARAFORM	a substance used as an antiseptic [n -S]
PARAFORMS	PARAFORM, a substance used as an antiseptic [n]
PARAGE	equality of birth or rank [n -S]
PARAGENESES	PARAGENESIS, the order in which minerals have developed in a given mass of rock, also PARAGENESIA [n]
PARAGENESIA	the order in which minerals have developed in a given mass of rock, also PARAGENESIS [n -S]
PARAGENESIAS	PARAGENESIA, the order in which minerals have developed in a given mass of rock, also PARAGENESIS [n]
PARAGENESIS	the order in which minerals have developed in a given mass of rock, also PARAGENESIA [n PARAGENESES]
PARAGENETIC	relating to paragenesis [adj PARAGENETICALLY]
PARAGENETICALLY	PARAGENETIC, relating to paragenesis [adv]
PARAGES	PARAGE, equality of birth or rank [n]
PARAGLIDE	to glide through the air on a special parachute [v PARAGLIDED, PARAGLIDING, PARAGLIDES]
PARAGLIDED	PARAGLIDE, to glide through the air on a special parachute [v]
PARAGLIDER	a glider with inflatable wings [n -S]
PARAGLIDERS	PARAGLIDER, a glider with inflatable wings [n]
PARAGLIDES	PARAGLIDE, to glide through the air on a special parachute [v]
PARAGLIDING	the sport of drifting through the air to the ground while wearing a modified type of parachute, after having been towed into the air by, or jumping from, a plane [n -S]
PARAGLIDINGS	PARAGLIDING, the sport of drifting through the air to the ground while wearing a modified type of parachute, after having been towed into the air by, or jumping from, a plane [n]
PARAGLOSSA	one of a pair of small appendages of the lingua or labium of certain insects [n PARAGLOSSAE]
PARAGLOSSAE	PARAGLOSSA, one of a pair of small appendages of the lingua or labium of certain insects [n]
PARAGLOSSAL	relating to the paraglossae, small appendages of the lingua or labium of certain insects, also PARAGLOSSATE [adj]
PARAGLOSSATE	relating to the paraglossae, small appendages of the lingua or labium of certain insects, also PARAGLOSSAL [adj]
PARAGNATHISM	having equal mandibles [n -S]
PARAGNATHISMS	PARAGNATHISM, having equal mandibles [n]
PARAGNATHOUS	having equal mandibles [adj]
PARAGNOSES	PARAGNOSIS, knowledge of matters immune to scientific investigation [n]
PARAGNOSIS	knowledge of matters immune to scientific investigation [n PARAGNOSES]
PARAGOGE	the addition of a sound to the end of a word e.g. heighth for height, also PARAGOGUE [n -S]
PARAGOGES	PARAGOGE, the addition of a sound to the end of a word e.g. heighth for height, also PARAGOGUE [n]
PARAGOGIC	relating to a paragoge, the addition of a sound to the end of a word, also PARAGOGICAL [adj PARAGOGICALLY]
PARAGOGICAL	relating to a paragoge, the addition of a sound to the end of a word, also PARAGOGIC [adj PARAGOGICALLY]
PARAGOGICALLY	PARAGOGICAL, relating to a paragoge, the addition of a sound to the end of a word, also PARAGOGIC [adv]
PARAGOGUE	the addition of a sound to the end of a word e.g. heighth for height, also PARAGOGE [n -S]
PARAGOGUES	PARAGOGUE, the addition of a sound to the end of a word e.g. heighth for height, also PARAGOGE [n]
PARAGON	a model of perfection [n -S] / (archaic) to compare, match [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAGONED	PARAGON, (archaic) to compare, match [v]
PARAGONING	PARAGON, (archaic) to compare, match [v]
PARAGONITE	a kind of mica related to muscovite, but containing soda instead of potash [n -S]
PARAGONITES	PARAGONITE, a kind of mica related to muscovite, but containing soda instead of potash [n]
PARAGONS	PARAGON, (archaic) to compare, match [v]
PARAGRAM	a play on words consisting in the alteration of one letter or group of letters of a word, esp. an initial letter [n -S]
PARAGRAMMATIST	a punster [n -S]
PARAGRAMMATISTS	PARAGRAMMATIST, a punster [n]
PARAGRAMS	PARAGRAM, a play on words consisting in the alteration of one letter or group of letters of a word, esp. an initial letter [n]
PARAGRAPH	a distinct part of a discourse or writing marked by a sign or indentation [n -S] / to split up into paragraphs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAGRAPHED	PARAGRAPH, to split up into paragraphs [v]
PARAGRAPHER	one who paragraphs [n -S]
PARAGRAPHERS	PARAGRAPHER, one who paragraphs [n]
PARAGRAPHIA	writing of different letters and words than intended [n -S]
PARAGRAPHIAS	PARAGRAPHIA, writing of different letters and words than intended [n]
PARAGRAPHIC	relating to paragraphs, also PARAGRAPHICAL [adj PARAGRAPHICALLY]
PARAGRAPHICAL	relating to paragraphs, also PARAGRAPHIC [adj PARAGRAPHICALLY]
PARAGRAPHICALLY	PARAGRAPHICAL, relating to paragraphs, also PARAGRAPHIC [adv]
PARAGRAPHING	PARAGRAPH, to split up into paragraphs [v]
PARAGRAPHIST	a person who writes paragraphs, news items esp. for newspapers [n -S]
PARAGRAPHISTS	PARAGRAPHIST, a person who writes paragraphs, news items esp. for newspapers [n]
PARAGRAPHS	PARAGRAPH, to split up into paragraphs [v]
PARAHELIOTROPIC	turning edgewise to the light [adj]
PARAHYDROGEN	a spin isomer of hydrogen [n -S]
PARAHYDROGENS	PARAHYDROGEN, a spin isomer of hydrogen [n]
PARAINFLUENZA	as in parainfluenza virus, any of a number of viruses causing influenza-like symptoms [n -S]
PARAINFLUENZAS	PARAINFLUENZA, as in parainfluenza virus, any of a number of viruses causing influenza-like symptoms [n]
PARAJOURNALISM	journalism that is heavily colored by the opinions of the reporter [n -S]
PARAJOURNALISMS	PARAJOURNALISM, journalism that is heavily colored by the opinions of the reporter [n]
PARAKEELYA	(Native Australian) a succulent Australian herb, also PARAKELIA [n -S]
PARAKEELYAS	PARAKEELYA, (Native Australian) a succulent Australian herb, also PARAKELIA [n]
PARAKEET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PARAKEETS	PARAKEET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n]
PARAKELIA	(Native Australian) a succulent Australian herb, also PARAKEELYA [n -S]
PARAKELIAS	PARAKELIA, (Native Australian) a succulent Australian herb, also PARAKEELYA [n]
PARAKITE	a kite used for holding up a person towed by a motorboat [n -S]
PARAKITES	PARAKITE, a kite used for holding up a person towed by a motorboat [n]
PARAKITING	the sport of soaring suspended from a parachute which is being towed [n -S]
PARAKITINGS	PARAKITING, the sport of soaring suspended from a parachute which is being towed [n]
PARALALIA	abnormality of speech sounds [n -S]
PARALALIAS	PARALALIA, abnormality of speech sounds [n]
PARALANGUAGE	nonverbal elements which affect meaning of speech, as intonation, etc. [n -S]
PARALANGUAGES	PARALANGUAGE, nonverbal elements which affect meaning of speech, as intonation, etc. [n]
PARALDEHYDE	a sleep-inducing drug [n -S]
PARALDEHYDES	PARALDEHYDE, a sleep-inducing drug [n]
PARALEGAL	assisting a professional lawyer [adj] / a person who assists a professional lawyer [n -S]
PARALEGALS	PARALEGAL, a person who assists a professional lawyer [n]
PARALEIPOMENA	PARALEIPOMENON, a thing added as a supplement to a main text, also PARALIPOMENON [n]
PARALEIPOMENON	a thing added as a supplement to a main text, also PARALIPOMENON [n PARALEIPOMENA]
PARALEIPSES	PARALEIPSIS, a rhetorical figure by which one fixes attention on a subject by pretending to neglect it, also PARALIPSIS [n]
PARALEIPSIS	a rhetorical figure by which one fixes attention on a subject by pretending to neglect it, also PARALIPSIS [n PARALEIPSES]
PARALEXIA	transposition of words or syllables in reading, due to brain damage [n -S]
PARALEXIAS	PARALEXIA, transposition of words or syllables in reading, due to brain damage [n]
PARALEXIC	relating to paralexia, transposition of words or syllables in reading, due to brain damage [adj]
PARALIMNION	the region of a lake floor between the shoreline or water's edge and the zone of rooted vegetation [n -S]
PARALIMNIONS	PARALIMNION, the region of a lake floor between the shoreline or water's edge and the zone of rooted vegetation [n]
PARALINGUISTIC	relating to paralinguistics [adj]
PARALINGUISTICS	the study of paralanguage [n]
PARALIPOMENA	PARALIPOMENON, a thing added as a supplement to a main text, also PARALEIPOMENON [n]
PARALIPOMENON	a thing added as a supplement to a main text, also PARALEIPOMENON [n PARALIPOMENA]
PARALIPSES	PARALIPSIS, a rhetorical figure by which one fixes attention on a subject by pretending to neglect it, also PARALEIPSIS [n]
PARALIPSIS	a rhetorical figure by which one fixes attention on a subject by pretending to neglect it, also PARALEIPSIS [n PARALIPSES]
PARALLACTIC	relating to parallax, also PARALLACTICAL [adj PARALLACTICALLY]
PARALLACTICAL	relating to parallax, also PARALLACTIC [adj PARALLACTICALLY]
PARALLACTICALLY	PARALLACTICAL, relating to parallax, also PARALLACTIC [adv]
PARALLAX	an apparent optical displacement of an object [n -ES]
PARALLAXES	PARALLAX, an apparent optical displacement of an object [n]
PARALLEL	of lines etc., extended in the same direction and equidistant in all parts [adj PARALLELLY] / to be extended in the same direction [v PARALLELED or PARALLELLED, PARALLELING or PARALLELLING, PARALLELS]
PARALLELED	PARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction [v]
PARALLELEPIPED	a solid figure with each face a parallelogram [n -S]
PARALLELEPIPEDA	solid figures bounded by six parallelograms, opposite pairs being identical and parallel (plural of parallelipedon*, which has 16 letters) [n]
PARALLELEPIPEDS	PARALLELEPIPED, a solid figure with each face a parallelogram [n]
PARALLELING	a commercial practice whereby companies buy highly priced goods (e.g. perfume) in markets where prices are relatively low and sell them on in markets where prices are higher [n -S]
PARALLELINGS	PARALLELING, a commercial practice whereby companies buy highly priced goods (e.g. perfume) in markets where prices are relatively low and sell them on in markets where prices are higher [n]
PARALLELISE	to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELIZE [v PARALLELISED, PARALLELISING, PARALLELISES]
PARALLELISED	PARALLELISE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELIZE [v]
PARALLELISES	PARALLELISE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELIZE [v]
PARALLELISING	PARALLELISE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELIZE [v]
PARALLELISM	the belief that matter and mind don't interact but relate [n -S]
PARALLELISMS	PARALLELISM, the belief that matter and mind don't interact but relate [n]
PARALLELIST	a person who draws a parallel or comparison; a believer in psychophysical parallelism [n -S]
PARALLELISTIC	related to parallelism, the belief that matter and mind don't interact but relate [adj]
PARALLELISTS	PARALLELIST, a person who draws a parallel or comparison; a believer in psychophysical parallelism [n]
PARALLELIZE	to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELISE [v PARALLELIZED, PARALLELIZING, PARALLELIZES]
PARALLELIZED	PARALLELIZE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELISE [v]
PARALLELIZES	PARALLELIZE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELISE [v]
PARALLELIZING	PARALLELIZE, to provide a parallel to, also PARALLELISE [v]
PARALLELLED	PARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction [v]
PARALLELLING	PARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction [v]
PARALLELLY	PARALLEL, of lines etc., extended in the same direction and equidistant in all parts [adv]
PARALLELOGRAM	a quadrilateral with opposite sides parallel and equal [n -S]
PARALLELOGRAMS	PARALLELOGRAM, a quadrilateral with opposite sides parallel and equal [n]
PARALLELOPIPED	a solid figure bounded by six parallelograms, opposite pairs being identical and parallel [n -S]
PARALLELOPIPEDA	plural of parallelopipedon* (which has sixteen letters), a solid figure bounded by six parallelograms, opposite pairs being identical and parallel.
PARALLELOPIPEDS	PARALLELOPIPED, a solid figure bounded by six parallelograms, opposite pairs being identical and parallel [n]
PARALLELS	PARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction [v]
PARALLELWISE	in parallel fashion [adv]
PARALOGIA	the impairment of reasoning power characterized by difficulty in expressing logical ideas in speech [n -S]
PARALOGIAS	PARALOGIA, the impairment of reasoning power characterized by difficulty in expressing logical ideas in speech [n]
PARALOGIES	PARALOGY, false reasoning [n]
PARALOGISE	to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGIZE [v PARALOGISED, PARALOGISING, PARALOGISES]
PARALOGISED	PARALOGISE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGIZE [v]
PARALOGISES	PARALOGISE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGIZE [v]
PARALOGISING	PARALOGISE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGIZE [v]
PARALOGISM	false reasoning, also PARALOGY [n -S]
PARALOGISMS	PARALOGISM, false reasoning, also PARALOGY [n]
PARALOGIST	a practitioner of paralogism [n -S]
PARALOGISTIC	of or like paralogism, false reasoning [adj]
PARALOGISTS	PARALOGIST, a practitioner of paralogism [n]
PARALOGIZE	to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGISE [v PARALOGIZED, PARALOGIZING, PARALOGIZES]
PARALOGIZED	PARALOGIZE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGISE [v]
PARALOGIZES	PARALOGIZE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGISE [v]
PARALOGIZING	PARALOGIZE, to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions, also PARALOGISE [v]
PARALOGUE	either of a pair of genes that derive from the same ancestral gene [n -S]
PARALOGUES	PARALOGUE, either of a pair of genes that derive from the same ancestral gene [n]
PARALOGY	false reasoning [n PARALOGIES]
PARALYMPIC	relating to the paralympics, an Olympic games for sportspeople with physical disabilities [adj]
PARALYMPICS	an Olympic games for sportspeople with physical disabilities [n]
PARALYSATION	the act of paralysing, also PARALYZATION [n -S]
PARALYSATIONS	PARALYSATION, the act of paralysing, also PARALYZATION [n]
PARALYSE	to render incapable of movement, also PARALYZE [v PARALYSED, PARALYSING, PARALYSES]
PARALYSED	PARALYSE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYZE [v]
PARALYSER	a paralysing agent, also PARALYZER [n -S]
PARALYSERS	PARALYSER, a paralysing agent, also PARALYZER [n]
PARALYSES	PARALYSE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYZE [v]
PARALYSING	PARALYSE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYZE [v]
PARALYSINGLY	PARALYSING, PARALYSE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYZE [adv]
PARALYSIS	the state of being unable to move [n PARALYSES]
PARALYTIC	suffering from paralysis [adj PARALYTICALLY] / one suffering from paralysis [n -S]
PARALYTICALLY	PARALYTIC, suffering from paralysis [adv]
PARALYTICS	PARALYTIC, one suffering from paralysis [n]
PARALYZATION	the act of paralyzing, also PARALYSATION [n -S]
PARALYZATIONS	PARALYZATION, the act of paralyzing, also PARALYSATION [n]
PARALYZE	to render incapable of movement, also PARALYSE [v PARALYZED, PARALYZING, PARALYZES]
PARALYZED	PARALYZE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYSE [v]
PARALYZER	a paralysing agent, also PARALYSER [n -S]
PARALYZERS	PARALYZER, a paralysing agent, also PARALYSER [n]
PARALYZES	PARALYZE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYSE [v]
PARALYZING	PARALYZE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYSE [v]
PARALYZINGLY	PARALYZING, PARALYZE, to render incapable of movement, also PARALYSE [adv]
PARAMAECIA	PARAMAECIUM, a microscopic unicellular ciliate protozoa, also PARAMECIUM, PARAMOECIUM [n]
PARAMAECIUM	a microscopic unicellular ciliate protozoa, also PARAMECIUM, PARAMOECIUM [n PARAMAECIA]
PARAMAGNET	an ordinary magnet as opposed to a diamagnet [n -S]
PARAMAGNETIC	applied to any substance of which a rod suspended between the poles of a magnet arranges itself parallel to the lines of force, as opposed to diamagnetic [adj]
PARAMAGNETISM	the state of being paramagnetic [n -S]
PARAMAGNETISMS	PARAMAGNETISM, the state of being paramagnetic [n]
PARAMAGNETS	PARAMAGNET, an ordinary magnet as opposed to a diamagnet [n]
PARAMASTOID	situated near the mastoid, paroccipital [adj] / a paramastoid process or projecting part [n -S]
PARAMASTOIDS	PARAMASTOID, a paramastoid process or projecting part [n]
PARAMATTA	a cotton or silk and wool dress material, also PARRAMATTA [n -S]
PARAMATTAS	PARAMATTA, a cotton or silk and wool dress material, also PARRAMATTA [n]
PARAMECIA	PARAMECIUM, a genus of tiny animals including the slipper animalcule, also PARAMAECIUM, PARAMOECIUM [n]
PARAMECIUM	a genus of tiny animals including the slipper animalcule, also PARAMAECIUM, PARAMOECIUM [n PARAMECIA or PARAMECIUMS]
PARAMECIUMS	PARAMECIUM, a genus of tiny animals including the slipper animalcule, also PARAMAECIUM, PARAMOECIUM [n]
PARAMEDIC	helping doctors or supplementing medical work [adj] / a paramedical worker, also PARAMEDICAL, PARAMEDICO [n -S]
PARAMEDICAL	helping doctors or supplementing medical work [adj] / a paramedical worker, also PARAMEDIC, PARAMEDICO [n -S]
PARAMEDICALS	PARAMEDICAL, a paramedical worker, also PARAMEDIC, PARAMEDICO [n]
PARAMEDICO	a paradoctor, a doctor who parachutes to patients in remote areas, also PARAMEDIC, PARAMEDICAL [n -S]
PARAMEDICOS	PARAMEDICO, a paradoctor, a doctor who parachutes to patients in remote areas, also PARAMEDIC, PARAMEDICAL [n]
PARAMEDICS	PARAMEDIC, a paramedical worker, also PARAMEDICAL, PARAMEDICO [n]
PARAMENSTRUA	PARAMENSTRUUM, the four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation [n]
PARAMENSTRUUM	the four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation [n PARAMENSTRUA or PARAMENSTRUUMS]
PARAMENSTRUUMS	PARAMENSTRUUM, the four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation [n]
PARAMENT	(obsolete) a rich decoration, hanging or robe [n PARAMENTA or PARAMENTS]
PARAMENTA	PARAMENT, (obsolete) a rich decoration, hanging or robe [n]
PARAMENTS	PARAMENT, (obsolete) a rich decoration, hanging or robe [n]
PARAMESE	in Greek music, the string or tone above the mese [n -S]
PARAMESES	PARAMESE, in Greek music, the string or tone above the mese [n]
PARAMETER	a boundary or limit to the scope of something [n -S]
PARAMETERISE	to set parameters for, also PARAMETERIZE [v PARAMETERISED, PARAMETERISING, PARAMETERISES]
PARAMETERISED	PARAMETERISE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERIZE [v]
PARAMETERISES	PARAMETERISE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERIZE [v]
PARAMETERISING	PARAMETERISE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERIZE [v]
PARAMETERIZE	to set parameters for, also PARAMETERISE [v PARAMETERIZED, PARAMETERIZING, PARAMETERIZES]
PARAMETERIZED	PARAMETERIZE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERISE [v]
PARAMETERIZES	PARAMETERIZE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERISE [v]
PARAMETERIZING	PARAMETERIZE, to set parameters for, also PARAMETERISE [v]
PARAMETERS	PARAMETER, a boundary or limit to the scope of something [n]
PARAMETRAL	relating to parameters, also PARAMETRIC, PARAMETRICAL [adj]
PARAMETRIC	relating to parameters, also PARAMETRAL, PARAMETRICAL [adj PARAMETRICALLY]
PARAMETRICAL	relating to parameters, also PARAMETRAL, PARAMETRIC [adj PARAMETRICALLY]
PARAMETRICALLY	PARAMETRICAL, relating to parameters, also PARAMETRAL, PARAMETRIC [adv]
PARAMETRISATION	the act of parametrising, also PARAMETRIZATION [n]
PARAMETRISE	to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRIZE [v PARAMETRISED, PARAMETRISING, PARAMETRISES]
PARAMETRISED	PARAMETRISE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRIZE [v]
PARAMETRISES	PARAMETRISE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRIZE [v]
PARAMETRISING	PARAMETRISE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRIZE [v]
PARAMETRIZATION	the act of parameterizing, also PARAMETRISATION [n]
PARAMETRIZE	to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRISE [v PARAMETRIZED, PARAMETRIZING, PARAMETRIZES]
PARAMETRIZED	PARAMETRIZE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRISE [v]
PARAMETRIZES	PARAMETRIZE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRISE [v]
PARAMETRIZING	PARAMETRIZE, to express in terms of parameters, also PARAMETRISE [v]
PARAMILITARIES	PARAMILITARY, a force formed on a military pattern esp. as a potential auxiliary military force [n]
PARAMILITARY	a force formed on a military pattern esp. as a potential auxiliary military force [n PARAMILITARIES]
PARAMNESIA	abnormality of memory, esp. forgetting of meaning of words [n -S]
PARAMNESIAS	PARAMNESIA, abnormality of memory, esp. forgetting of meaning of words [n]
PARAMO	(Spanish) a bare windswept elevated plain in South America [n -S]
PARAMOECIA	PARAMOECIUM, any freshwater protozoan of the genus Paramecium, having an oval body covered with cilia, also PARAMAECIUM, PARAMECIUM [n]
PARAMOECIUM	any freshwater protozoan of the genus Paramecium, having an oval body covered with cilia, also PARAMAECIUM, PARAMECIUM [n PARAMOECIA]
PARAMORPH	a pseudomorph formed by a change in molecular structure without change of chemical composition [n -S]
PARAMORPHIC	relating to a paramorph [adj]
PARAMORPHINE	a poisonous white crystalline alkaloid, extracted from opium and used in medicine, aka thebaine [n -S]
PARAMORPHINES	PARAMORPHINE, a poisonous white crystalline alkaloid, extracted from opium and used in medicine, aka thebaine [n]
PARAMORPHISM	the state of being a paramorph [n -S]
PARAMORPHISMS	PARAMORPHISM, the state of being a paramorph [n]
PARAMORPHOUS	of or like a paramorph [adj]
PARAMORPHS	PARAMORPH, a pseudomorph formed by a change in molecular structure without change of chemical composition [n]
PARAMOS	PARAMO, (Spanish) a bare windswept elevated plain in South America [n]
PARAMOUNCIES	PARAMOUNCY, the state of being paramount, also PARAMOUNTCY [n]
PARAMOUNCY	the state of being paramount, also PARAMOUNTCY [n PARAMOUNCIES]
PARAMOUNT	supreme [adj PARAMOUNTLY] / an overlord; a supreme ruler or proprietor [n -S]
PARAMOUNTCIES	PARAMOUNTCY, the state of being paramount, also PARAMOUNCY [n]
PARAMOUNTCY	the state of being paramount, also PARAMOUNCY [n PARAMOUNTCIES]
PARAMOUNTLY	PARAMOUNT, supreme [adv]
PARAMOUNTS	PARAMOUNT, an overlord; a supreme ruler or proprietor [n]
PARAMOUR	a lover of either sex, formerly in an innocent, now usually in the illicit, sense [n -S]
PARAMOURS	PARAMOUR, a lover of either sex, formerly in an innocent, now usually in the illicit, sense [n]
PARAMYLUM	a substance resembling starch, found in the green frothy scum formed on the surface of stagnant water [n -S]
PARAMYLUMS	PARAMYLUM, a substance resembling starch, found in the green frothy scum formed on the surface of stagnant water [n]
PARAMYXOVIRUS	any of a group of viruses which includes the mumps and measles viruses [n -ES]
PARAMYXOVIRUSES	PARAMYXOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses which includes the mumps and measles viruses [n]
PARANEPHRIC	near the kidney; suprarenal [adj]
PARANEPHROS	the suprarenal gland, near the kidney [n -ES]
PARANEPHROSES	PARANEPHROS, the suprarenal gland, near the kidney [n]
PARANETE	a tone in Greek music [n -S]
PARANETES	PARANETE, a tone in Greek music [n]
PARANG	(Malay) a large sheath-knife [n -S]
PARANGS	PARANG, (Malay) a large sheath-knife [n]
PARANOEA	a mental disorder, also PARANOIA [n -S]
PARANOEAS	PARANOEA, a mental disorder, also PARANOIA [n]
PARANOEIC	suffering from paranoia [adj] / someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOIAC, PARANOIC [n -S]
PARANOEICS	PARANOEIC, someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOIAC, PARANOIC [n]
PARANOIA	a mental disorder, also PARANOEA [n -S]
PARANOIAC	suffering from paranoia [adj] / someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOEIC, PARANOIC [n -S]
PARANOIACS	PARANOIAC, someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOEIC, PARANOIC [n]
PARANOIAS	PARANOIA, a mental disorder, also PARANOEA [n]
PARANOIC	suffering from paranoia [adj PARANOICALLY] / someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOEIC, PARANOIAC [n -S]
PARANOICALLY	PARANOIC, suffering from paranoia [adv]
PARANOICS	PARANOIC, someone suffering from paranoia, also PARANOEIC, PARANOIAC [n]
PARANOID	suffering from paranoia, also PARANOIDAL [adj] / someone suffering from paranoia [n -S]
PARANOIDAL	suffering from paranoia, also PARANOID [adj]
PARANOIDS	PARANOID, someone suffering from paranoia [n]
PARANORMAL	not scientifically explainable [adj PARANORMALLY] / something not scientifically explainable [n -S]
PARANORMALITIES	PARANORMALITY, the state of being paranormal [n]
PARANORMALITY	the state of being paranormal [n PARANORMALITIES]
PARANORMALLY	PARANORMAL, not scientifically explainable [adv]
PARANORMALS	PARANORMAL, something not scientifically explainable [n]
PARANTHELIA	PARANTHELION, a diffuse whitish image of the sun, having the same altitude [n]
PARANTHELION	a diffuse whitish image of the sun, having the same altitude [n PARANTHELIA]
PARANTHROPUS	an Olduvai anthropoid ape [n -ES]
PARANTHROPUSES	PARANTHROPUS, an Olduvai anthropoid ape [n]
PARANYM	a euphemism; a word whose meaning is altered to conceal an evasion or untruth e.g. liberation for conquest [n -S]
PARANYMPH	(historical) a best man or bridesmaid [n -S]
PARANYMPHS	PARANYMPH, (historical) a best man or bridesmaid [n]
PARANYMS	PARANYM, a euphemism; a word whose meaning is altered to conceal an evasion or untruth e.g. liberation for conquest [n]
PARAPARA	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with sticky buds that can trap seabirds [n -S]
PARAPARAS	PARAPARA, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with sticky buds that can trap seabirds [n]
PARAPARESES	PARAPARESIS, paralysis of the lower limbs [n]
PARAPARESIS	paralysis of the lower limbs [n PARAPARESES]
PARAPARETIC	relating to paraparesis, paralysis of the lower limbs [adj]
PARAPENTE	the sport of jumping off mountains wearing skis and a light parachute, aka paraskiing [n -S]
PARAPENTES	PARAPENTE, the sport of jumping off mountains wearing skis and a light parachute, aka paraskiing [n]
PARAPENTING	a cross between hang-gliding and parachuting, a sport in which the participant jumps from a high place wearing a modified type of parachute, which is then used as a hang-glider [n -S]
PARAPENTINGS	PARAPENTING, a cross between hang-gliding and parachuting, a sport in which the participant jumps from a high place wearing a modified type of parachute, which is then used as a hang-glider [n]
PARAPERIODIC	as in paraperiodic acid [adj]
PARAPET	a protective wall [n -S]
PARAPETED	having a parapet [adj]
PARAPETS	PARAPET, a protective wall [n]
PARAPH	a flourish at the end of a signature [n -S] / to append a paragraph to, to initial [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARAPHASIA	a disorder in which one word substituted for another [n -S]
PARAPHASIAS	PARAPHASIA, a disorder in which one word substituted for another [n]
PARAPHASIC	of or like paraphasia, a disorder in which one word substituted for another [adj]
PARAPHED	PARAPH, to append a paragraph to, to initial [v]
PARAPHERNALIA	trappings, equipment, miscellaneous accessories [n]
PARAPHILIA	abnormal sexual practices [n -S]
PARAPHILIAC	a person who indulges in paraphilia, abnormal sexual practices [n -S]
PARAPHILIACS	PARAPHILIAC, a person who indulges in paraphilia, abnormal sexual practices [n]
PARAPHILIAS	PARAPHILIA, abnormal sexual practices [n]
PARAPHIMOSES	PARAPHIMOSIS, strangulation of the glans penis by constriction of the prepuce [n]
PARAPHIMOSIS	strangulation of the glans penis by constriction of the prepuce [n PARAPHIMOSES]
PARAPHING	PARAPH, to append a paragraph to, to initial [v]
PARAPHONIA	alteration of the voice; as at puberty [n -S]
PARAPHONIAS	PARAPHONIA, alteration of the voice; as at puberty [n]
PARAPHONIC	relating to paraphonia, alteration of the voice; as at puberty [adj]
PARAPHRASABLE	capable of being paraphrased [adj]
PARAPHRASE	to restate in different words [v PARAPHRASED, PARAPHRASING, PARAPHRASES]
PARAPHRASED	PARAPHRASE, to restate in different words [v]
PARAPHRASER	one who paraphrases [n -S]
PARAPHRASERS	PARAPHRASER, one who paraphrases [n]
PARAPHRASES	PARAPHRASE, to restate in different words [v]
PARAPHRASING	PARAPHRASE, to restate in different words [v]
PARAPHRAST	a paraphraser [n -S]
PARAPHRASTIC	of the nature of a paraphrase, also PARAPHRASTICAL [adj]
PARAPHRASTICAL	of the nature of a paraphrase, also PARAPHRASTIC [adj]
PARAPHRASTS	PARAPHRAST, a paraphraser [n]
PARAPHRAXES	PARAPHRAXIS, the inability to perform purposive movements properly, also PARAPHRAXIA [n]
PARAPHRAXIA	the inability to perform purposive movements properly, also PARAPHRAXIS [n -S]
PARAPHRAXIAS	PARAPHRAXIA, the inability to perform purposive movements properly, also PARAPHRAXIS [n]
PARAPHRAXIS	the inability to perform purposive movements properly, also PARAPHRAXIA [n PARAPHRAXES]
PARAPHRENIA	any mental disorder of the paranoid type [n -S]
PARAPHRENIAS	PARAPHRENIA, any mental disorder of the paranoid type [n]
PARAPHS	PARAPH, to append a paragraph to, to initial [v]
PARAPHYSATE	relating to paraphysis, a sterile filament or hair borne among the sporangia [adj]
PARAPHYSES	PARAPHYSIS, a sterile filament or hair borne among the sporangia [n]
PARAPHYSIS	a sterile filament or hair borne among the sporangia [n PARAPHYSES]
PARAPINEAL	beside the pineal gland [adj]
PARAPLANNER	a person who assists a financial planner, especially in compiling reports and conducting research [n -S]
PARAPLANNERS	PARAPLANNER, a person who assists a financial planner, especially in compiling reports and conducting research [n]
PARAPLEGIA	paralysis of lower half of body [n -S]
PARAPLEGIAS	PARAPLEGIA, paralysis of lower half of body [n]
PARAPLEGIC	paralysed in the lower half of the body [adj] / someone paralysed in the lower half of the body [n -S]
PARAPLEGICS	PARAPLEGIC, someone paralysed in the lower half of the body [n]
PARAPODIA	PARAPODIUM, a jointless muscular lateral appendage occurring in pairs in polychaete worms [n]
PARAPODIAL	relating to a parapodium, one of the lateral appendages of an annelid [adj]
PARAPODIUM	a jointless muscular lateral appendage occurring in pairs in polychaete worms [n PARAPODIA]
PARAPOPHYSES	PARAPOPHYSIS, a ventral transverse process of a vertebra [n]
PARAPOPHYSIAL	of or like a parapophysis, a ventral transverse process of a vertebra [adj]
PARAPOPHYSIS	a ventral transverse process of a vertebra [n PARAPOPHYSES]
PARAPRAXES	PARAPRAXIS, a slip of the tongue or pen that reveals the unconscious mind [n]
PARAPRAXIS	a slip of the tongue or pen that reveals the unconscious mind [n PARAPRAXES or PARAPRAXISES]
PARAPRAXISES	PARAPRAXIS, a slip of the tongue or pen that reveals the unconscious mind [n]
PARAPSYCHIC	related to parapsychism, also PARAPSYCHICAL [adj]
PARAPSYCHICAL	related to parapsychism, also PARAPSYCHIC [adj]
PARAPSYCHISM	panpsychistic parallelism [n -S]
PARAPSYCHISMS	PARAPSYCHISM, panpsychistic parallelism [n]
PARAPSYCHOLOGY	the study of unexplained mental phenomena [n]
PARAPSYCHOSES	PARAPSYCHOSIS, an abnormal psychosis [n]
PARAPSYCHOSIS	an abnormal psychosis [n PARAPSYCHOSES]
PARAQUADRATE	a paired membrane bone of the vertebrate skull [n -S]
PARAQUADRATES	PARAQUADRATE, a paired membrane bone of the vertebrate skull [n]
PARAQUAT	(tradename) a herbicide that kills green vegetation by interfering with photosynthesis [n -S]
PARAQUATS	PARAQUAT, (tradename) a herbicide that kills green vegetation by interfering with photosynthesis [n]
PARAQUET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PARAQUETS	PARAQUET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n]
PARAQUITO	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PARAQUITOS	PARAQUITO, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n]
PARARHYME	a form of rhyme in which the consonants but not the vowels of the last stressed syllable are identical [n -S]
PARARHYMES	PARARHYME, a form of rhyme in which the consonants but not the vowels of the last stressed syllable are identical [n]
PARAROSANILINE	a white crystalline base that is the parent compound of many dyes [n -S]
PARAROSANILINES	PARAROSANILINE, a white crystalline base that is the parent compound of many dyes [n]
PARARTHRIA	disordered articulation of speech [n -S]
PARARTHRIAS	PARARTHRIA, disordered articulation of speech [n]
PARAS	PARA, (Turkish) a small Turkish coin [n]
PARASAIL	to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARASAILED	PARASAIL, to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat [v]
PARASAILING	the recreational sport of soaring in a parachute while being towed usually by a motorboat [n -S]
PARASAILINGS	PARASAILING, the recreational sport of soaring in a parachute while being towed usually by a motorboat [n]
PARASAILS	PARASAIL, to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat [v]
PARASANG	(Greek) an old Persian unit of distance [n -S]
PARASANGS	PARASANG, (Greek) an old Persian unit of distance [n]
PARASCENDER	a person who takes part in parascending [n -S]
PARASCENDERS	PARASCENDER, a person who takes part in parascending [n]
PARASCENDING	a sport similar to paragliding, the participant being towed into the wind behind a motor vehicle [n -S]
PARASCENDINGS	PARASCENDING, a sport similar to paragliding, the participant being towed into the wind behind a motor vehicle [n]
PARASCENIA	PARASCENIUM, in the Greek theatre, a wing, a side-scene [n]
PARASCENIUM	in the Greek theatre, a wing, a side-scene [n PARASCENIA]
PARASCEVE	among the Jews, the evening before the Sabbath [n -S]
PARASCEVES	PARASCEVE, among the Jews, the evening before the Sabbath [n]
PARASCIENCE	the study of phenomena which cannot be investigated by rigorous traditional scientific method [n -S]
PARASCIENCES	PARASCIENCE, the study of phenomena which cannot be investigated by rigorous traditional scientific method [n]
PARASELENAE	PARASELENE, a mock moon; bright patch on a lunar halo [n]
PARASELENE	a mock moon; bright patch on a lunar halo [n PARASELENAE]
PARASELENIC	relating to the paraselene, a mock moon; a bright patch on a lunar halo [adj]
PARASEXUAL	relating to reproduction that results in recombination of genes from different individuals [adj]
PARASEXUALITIES	PARASEXUALITY, the state of being parasexual [n]
PARASEXUALITY	the state of being parasexual [n PARASEXUALITIES]
PARASHAH	(Hebrew) a passage in Jewish literature [n PARASHOTH, PARASHIOTH, PARASHAHS or PARASHOT]
PARASHAHS	PARASHAH, (Hebrew) a passage in Jewish literature [n]
PARASHIOTH	PARASHAH, (Hebrew) a passage in Jewish literature [n]
PARASHOT	PARASHAH, (Hebrew) a passage in Jewish literature [n]
PARASHOTH	PARASHAH, (Hebrew) a passage in Jewish literature [n]
PARASITAEMIA	the presence of parasites in the blood [n -S]
PARASITAEMIAS	PARASITAEMIA, the presence of parasites in the blood [n]
PARASITE	an organism that lives and feeds on another [n -S]
PARASITES	PARASITE, an organism that lives and feeds on another [n]
PARASITIC	of or like a parasite, also PARASITICAL [adj PARASITICALLY]
PARASITICAL	of or like a parasite, also PARASITIC [adj PARASITICALLY]
PARASITICALLY	PARASITICAL, of or like a parasite, also PARASITIC [adv]
PARASITICALNESS	PARASITICAL, of or like a parasite, also PARASITIC [n]
PARASITICIDAL	destructive to parasites [adj]
PARASITICIDE	the killing of parasites [n -S]
PARASITICIDES	PARASITICIDE, the killing of parasites [n]
PARASITISATION	the act of parasitising, also PARASITIZATION [n -S]
PARASITISATIONS	PARASITISATION, the act of parasitising, also PARASITIZATION [n]
PARASITISE	to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITIZE [v PARASITISED, PARASITISING, PARASITISES]
PARASITISED	PARASITISE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITIZE [v]
PARASITISES	PARASITISE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITIZE [v]
PARASITISING	PARASITISE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITIZE [v]
PARASITISM	the behavior of a parasite [n -S]
PARASITISMS	PARASITISM, the behavior of a parasite [n]
PARASITIZATION	the act of parasitizing, also PARASITISATION [n -S]
PARASITIZATIONS	PARASITIZATION, the act of parasitizing, also PARASITISATION [n]
PARASITIZE	to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITISE [v PARASITIZED, PARASITIZING, PARASITIZES]
PARASITIZED	PARASITIZE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITISE [v]
PARASITIZES	PARASITIZE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITISE [v]
PARASITIZING	PARASITIZE, to infest or live on or with as a parasite, also PARASITISE [v]
PARASITOID	an insect parasitic in one phase of the life history, thereafter independent [n -S]
PARASITOIDS	PARASITOID, an insect parasitic in one phase of the life history, thereafter independent [n]
PARASITOLOGIC	relating to parasitology, also PARASITOLOGICAL [adj]
PARASITOLOGICAL	relating to parasitology, also PARASITOLOGIC [adj]
PARASITOLOGIES	PARASITOLOGY, a branch of biology dealing with parasites and parasitism esp. among animals [n]
PARASITOLOGIST	one who studies parasitology [n -S]
PARASITOLOGISTS	PARASITOLOGIST, one who studies parasitology [n]
PARASITOLOGY	a branch of biology dealing with parasites and parasitism esp. among animals [n PARASITOLOGIES]
PARASITOSES	PARASITOSIS, a disease resulting from parasites [n]
PARASITOSIS	a disease resulting from parasites [n PARASITOSES]
PARASKIING	the sport of jumping off high mountains wearing skis and a light parachute composed of inflatable fabric tubes that form a semirigid wing [n -S]
PARASKIINGS	PARASKIING, the sport of jumping off high mountains wearing skis and a light parachute composed of inflatable fabric tubes that form a semirigid wing [n]
PARASOL	a small, light umbrella [n -S]
PARASOLED	having a parasol [adj]
PARASOLS	PARASOL, a small, light umbrella [n]
PARASOMNIA	any of several sleep disorders characterized by abnormal or unusual behaviour of the nervous system during any of the stages of sleep [n -S]
PARASOMNIAS	PARASOMNIA, any of several sleep disorders characterized by abnormal or unusual behaviour of the nervous system during any of the stages of sleep [n]
PARASPHENOID	a bone of the skull, part of the cranial floor [n -S]
PARASPHENOIDS	PARASPHENOID, a bone of the skull, part of the cranial floor [n]
PARASTATAL	indirectly controlled by the state [adj] / a parastatal concern [n -S]
PARASTATALS	PARASTATAL, a parastatal concern [n]
PARASTICHIES	PARASTICHY, a secondary helix joining leaf-bases on an axis, visible where the leaves are crowded together, e.g. the scales of a pine cone [n]
PARASTICHOUS	characterised by parastichy, i.e. having a secondary helix joining leaf-bases on an axis [adj]
PARASTICHY	a secondary helix joining leaf-bases on an axis, visible where the leaves are crowded together, e.g. the scales of a pine cone [n PARASTICHIES]
PARASUICIDE	a harmful act appearing to be an attempt at suicide [n -S]
PARASUICIDES	PARASUICIDE, a harmful act appearing to be an attempt at suicide [n]
PARASYMBIONT	a partner in parasymbiosis [n -S]
PARASYMBIONTS	PARASYMBIONT, a partner in parasymbiosis [n]
PARASYMBIOSES	PARASYMBIOSIS, the symbiotic relationship that occurs between certain species of fungi and lichens [n]
PARASYMBIOSIS	the symbiotic relationship that occurs between certain species of fungi and lichens [n PARASYMBIOSES]
PARASYMBIOTIC	relating to parasymbiosis [adj]
PARASYMPATHETIC	designating part of the nervous system [adj]
PARASYNAPSES	PARASYNAPSIS, the pairing of chromosomes of paternal and maternal origin before the reducing division [n]
PARASYNAPSIS	the pairing of chromosomes of paternal and maternal origin before the reducing division [n PARASYNAPSES]
PARASYNAPTIC	of or like a parasynapsis [adj]
PARASYNTHESES	PARASYNTHESIS, the derivation of words using hyphenated compounds [n]
PARASYNTHESIS	the derivation of words using hyphenated compounds [n PARASYNTHESES]
PARASYNTHETA	PARASYNTHETON, a word derived from a compound, e.g. come-at-able [n]
PARASYNTHETIC	relating to parasynthesis [adj]
PARASYNTHETON	a word derived from a compound, e.g. come-at-able [n PARASYNTHETA]
PARATACTIC	of pertaining to, or characterized by, parataxis, also PARATACTICAL [adj PARATACTICALLY]
PARATACTICAL	of pertaining to, or characterized by, parataxis, also PARATACTIC [adj PARATACTICALLY]
PARATACTICALLY	PARATACTICAL, of pertaining to, or characterized by, parataxis, also PARATACTIC [adv]
PARATANIWHA	(Maori) a New Zealand plant with pink and red serrated leaves [n -S]
PARATANIWHAS	PARATANIWHA, (Maori) a New Zealand plant with pink and red serrated leaves [n]
PARATAXES	PARATAXIS, the juxtaposition of clauses or phrases without the use of coordinating or subordinating conjunctions, as 'It was cold; the snows came' [n]
PARATAXIS	the juxtaposition of clauses or phrases without the use of coordinating or subordinating conjunctions, as 'It was cold; the snows came' [n PARATAXES]
PARATHA	(Hindi) a flat round cake of unleavened bread, traditionally eaten as an accompaniment to Indian food [n -S]
PARATHAS	PARATHA, (Hindi) a flat round cake of unleavened bread, traditionally eaten as an accompaniment to Indian food [n]
PARATHESES	PARATHESIS, apposition; the compounding of words without change [n]
PARATHESIS	apposition; the compounding of words without change [n PARATHESES]
PARATHION	an extremely toxic insecticide [n -S]
PARATHIONS	PARATHION, an extremely toxic insecticide [n]
PARATHORMONE	a parathyroid hormone [n -S]
PARATHORMONES	PARATHORMONE, a parathyroid hormone [n]
PARATHYROID	near the thyroid gland, esp. applied to such small glands whose hormone controls calcium content of body [adj] / such a gland [n -S]
PARATHYROIDS	PARATHYROID, such a gland [n]
PARATONIC	resulting from external impulse [adj]
PARATROOP	relating to paratroops, troops trained to drop by parachute [adj]
PARATROOPER	a member of the paratroops [n -S]
PARATROOPERS	PARATROOPER, a member of the paratroops [n]
PARATROOPS	troops carried by air [n]
PARATUNGSTIC	as in paratungstic acid [adj]
PARATYPHOID	a disease resembling typhoid but caused by different bacillus [n -S]
PARATYPHOIDS	PARATYPHOID, a disease resembling typhoid but caused by different bacillus [n]
PARAVAIL	below others in rank, as in tenant paravail: a tenant who held from another who was himself a tenant [adj]
PARAVANE	an underwater device used to cut cables [n -S]
PARAVANES	PARAVANE, an underwater device used to cut cables [n]
PARAVANT	(Spenser) before, in front, also PARAVAUNT [adv] / a preeminent person or thing [n -S]
PARAVANTS	PARAVANT, a preeminent person or thing [n]
PARAVAUNT	(Spenser) before, in front, also PARAVANT [adv]
PARAWALKER	a metal structure like an external skeleton worn by a paraplegic to enable him or her to walk [n -S]
PARAWALKERS	PARAWALKER, a metal structure like an external skeleton worn by a paraplegic to enable him or her to walk [n]
PARAWING	a winglike parachute [n -S]
PARAWINGS	PARAWING, a winglike parachute [n]
PARAXIAL	parallel to the axis of an optical system [adj]
PARAZOA	PARAZOON, any member of the Parazoa, sponges, also PARAZOAN [n]
PARAZOAN	any of a major division of multicellular animals [n -S]
PARAZOANS	PARAZOAN, any of a major division of multicellular animals [n]
PARAZOON	any member of the Parazoa, sponges, also PARAZOAN [n PARAZOA]
PARBAKE	to bake partially [v PARBAKED, PARBAKING, PARBAKES]
PARBAKED	PARBAKE, to bake partially [v]
PARBAKES	PARBAKE, to bake partially [v]
PARBAKING	PARBAKE, to bake partially [v]
PARBOIL	to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARBOILED	PARBOIL, to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v]
PARBOILING	PARBOIL, to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v]
PARBOILS	PARBOIL, to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v]
PARBREAK	(archaic) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARBREAKED	PARBREAK, (archaic) to vomit [v]
PARBREAKING	PARBREAK, (archaic) to vomit [v]
PARBREAKS	PARBREAK, (archaic) to vomit [v]
PARBUCKLE	to raise or lower (a cask, gun, etc.) with a parbuckle, a sling made by wrapping both ends of rope around object [v PARBUCKLED, PARBUCKLING, PARBUCKLES]
PARBUCKLED	PARBUCKLE, to raise or lower (a cask, gun, etc.) with a parbuckle, a sling made by wrapping both ends of rope around object [v]
PARBUCKLES	PARBUCKLE, to raise or lower (a cask, gun, etc.) with a parbuckle, a sling made by wrapping both ends of rope around object [v]
PARBUCKLING	PARBUCKLE, to raise or lower (a cask, gun, etc.) with a parbuckle, a sling made by wrapping both ends of rope around object [v]
PARCEL	to divide into parts or shares [v PARCELED or PARCELLED, PARCELING or PARCELLING, PARCELS]
PARCELED	PARCEL, to divide into parts or shares [v]
PARCELING	PARCEL, to divide into parts or shares [v]
PARCELLED	PARCEL, to divide into parts or shares [v]
PARCELLING	PARCEL, to divide into parts or shares [v]
PARCELS	PARCEL, to divide into parts or shares [v]
PARCELWISE	by parcels, piecemeal [adv]
PARCENARIES	PARCENARY, the state of being a parcener, a joint heir [n]
PARCENARY	the state of being a parcener, a joint heir [n PARCENARIES]
PARCENER	a coheir, or one of two or more persons to whom an estate of inheritance descends jointly, and by whom it is held as one estate [n -S]
PARCENERS	PARCENER, a coheir, or one of two or more persons to whom an estate of inheritance descends jointly, and by whom it is held as one estate [n]
PARCH	to make very dry [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PARCHED	PARCH, to make very dry [v]
PARCHEDLY	PARCHED, PARCH, to make very dry [adv]
PARCHEDNESS	the state of being parched [n -ES]
PARCHEDNESSES	PARCHEDNESS, the state of being parched [n]
PARCHEESI	(Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHESI, PARCHISI [n -S]
PARCHEESIS	PARCHEESI, (Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHESI, PARCHISI [n]
PARCHES	PARCH, to make very dry [v]
PARCHESI	(Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHEESI, PARCHISI [n -S]
PARCHESIS	PARCHESI, (Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHEESI, PARCHISI [n]
PARCHING	PARCH, to make very dry [v]
PARCHISI	(Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHEESI, PARCHESI [n -S]
PARCHISIS	PARCHISI, (Hindi) a game, somewhat resembling backgammon, originating in India, also PACHISI, PARCHEESI, PARCHESI [n]
PARCHMENT	the skin of a sheep, goat, or other animal prepared for writing on, etc. [n -S]
PARCHMENTIER	PARCHMENTY, like parchment [adj]
PARCHMENTIEST	PARCHMENTY, like parchment [adj]
PARCHMENTISE	to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTIZE [v PARCHMENTISED, PARCHMENTISING, PARCHMENTISES]
PARCHMENTISED	PARCHMENTISE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTIZE [v]
PARCHMENTISES	PARCHMENTISE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTIZE [v]
PARCHMENTISING	PARCHMENTISE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTIZE [v]
PARCHMENTIZE	to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTISE [v PARCHMENTIZED, PARCHMENTIZING, PARCHMENTIZES]
PARCHMENTIZED	PARCHMENTIZE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTISE [v]
PARCHMENTIZES	PARCHMENTIZE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTISE [v]
PARCHMENTIZING	PARCHMENTIZE, to make like parchment, e.g. by treating with sulphuric acid, also PARCHMENTISE [v]
PARCHMENTS	PARCHMENT, the skin of a sheep, goat, or other animal prepared for writing on, etc. [n]
PARCHMENTY	like parchment [adj PARCHMENTIER, PARCHMENTIEST]
PARCIMONIES	PARCIMONY, (archaic) sparingness or reluctance in the spending of money, also PARSIMONY [n]
PARCIMONY	(archaic) sparingness or reluctance in the spending of money, also PARSIMONY [n PARCIMONIES]
PARCLOSE	a railing in a church enclosing altar, chapel or tomb [n -S]
PARCLOSES	PARCLOSE, a railing in a church enclosing altar, chapel or tomb [n]
PARD	a leopard, also PARDAL, PARDALE, PARDALIS [n -S]
PARDAH	(Urdu) the seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PURDA, PURDAH [n -S]
PARDAHS	PARDAH, (Urdu) the seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PURDA, PURDAH [n]
PARDAL	a leopard, also PARD, PARDALE, PARDALIS [n -S]
PARDALE	a leopard, also PARD, PARDAL, PARDALIS [n -S]
PARDALES	PARDALE, a leopard, also PARD, PARDAL, PARDALIS [n]
PARDALIS	a leopard, also PARD, PARDAL, PARDALE [n -ES]
PARDALISES	PARDALIS, a leopard, also PARD, PARDAL, PARDALE [n]
PARDALOTE	a small Australian songbird [n -S]
PARDALOTES	PARDALOTE, a small Australian songbird [n]
PARDALS	PARDAL, a leopard, also PARD, PARDALE, PARDALIS [n]
PARDED	spotted [adj]
PARDEE	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, used as a mild oath, also PARDI, PARDIE, PARDY, PERDIE, PERDY [interj]
PARDI	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, used as a mild oath, also PARDEE, PARDIE, PARDY, PERDIE, PERDY [interj]
PARDIE	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, used as a mild oath, also PARDI, PARDEE, PARDY, PERDIE, PERDY [interj]
PARDINE	pertaining to or like a leopard [adj]
PARDNER	(colloquial) partner, friend [n -S]
PARDNERS	PARDNER, (colloquial) partner, friend [n]
PARDON	to release from liability for an offence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARDONABLE	that can be pardoned [adj PARDONABLY]
PARDONABLENESS	the state of being pardonable [n]
PARDONABLY	PARDONABLE, that can be pardoned [adv]
PARDONED	PARDON, to release from liability for an offence [v]
PARDONER	one who raises money for religious works by selling indulgences [n -S]
PARDONERS	PARDONER, one who raises money for religious works by selling indulgences [n]
PARDONING	the act of pardoning [n -S]
PARDONINGS	PARDONING, the act of pardoning [n]
PARDONLESS	without a pardon [adj]
PARDONS	PARDON, to release from liability for an offence [v]
PARDS	PARD, a leopard, also PARDAL, PARDALE, PARDALIS [n]
PARDY	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, used as a mild oath, also PARDI, PARDEE, PARDIE, PERDIE, PERDY [interj]
PARE	to shave or cut off the outer surface [v PARED, PARING, PARES]
PARECIOUS	of certain mosses, having the male and female reproductive organs near one another, also PAROECIOUS, PAROICOUS [adj]
PARECISM	the state of being parecious, of certain mosses, having the male and female reproductive organs near one another, also PAROECISM [n -S]
PARECISMS	PARECISM, the state of being parecious, of certain mosses, having the male and female reproductive organs near one another, also PAROECISM [n]
PARED	PARE, to shave or cut off the outer surface [v]
PAREGORIC	soothing, lessening pain [adj] / a medicine that soothes, assuages pain [n -S]
PAREGORICS	PAREGORIC, a medicine that soothes, assuages pain [n]
PAREIDOLIA	a psychological phenomenon involving a vague and random stimulus being perceived as significant e.g. seeing faces in clouds [n -S]
PAREIDOLIAS	PAREIDOLIA, a psychological phenomenon involving a vague and random stimulus being perceived as significant e.g. seeing faces in clouds [n]
PAREIRA	a medicinal plant root [n -S]
PAREIRAS	PAREIRA, a medicinal plant root [n]
PARELLA	(French) a lichen which yields archil, a red dye, also PARELLE [n -S]
PARELLAS	PARELLA, (French) a lichen which yields archil, a red dye, also PARELLE [n]
PARELLE	a lichen which yields archil, a red dye, also PARELLA [n -S]
PARELLES	PARELLE, a lichen which yields archil, a red dye, also PARELLA [n]
PAREN	(short for) parenthesis [n -S]
PARENCEPHALA	PARENCEPHALON, a cerebral hemisphere [n]
PARENCEPHALON	a cerebral hemisphere [n PARENCEPHALA]
PARENCHYMA	the ordinary soft thin-walled tissue of plants, not differentiated into conducting or mechanical tissue [n -S]
PARENCHYMAL	of or like a parenchyma, a generalized cell or tissue in a plant, also PARENCHYMATOUS [adj]
PARENCHYMAS	PARENCHYMA, the ordinary soft thin-walled tissue of plants, not differentiated into conducting or mechanical tissue [n]
PARENCHYMATA	PARENCHYMA, the ordinary soft thin-walled tissue of plants, not differentiated into conducting or mechanical tissue [n]
PARENCHYMATOUS	relating to parenchyma, a generalized cell or tissue in a plant, also PARENCHYMAL [adj]
PARENESES	PARENESIS, an exhortation, also PARAENESIS [n]
PARENESIS	an exhortation, also PARAENESIS [n PARENESES]
PARENS	PAREN, (short for) parenthesis [n]
PARENT	to act as father or mother [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARENTAGE	descent from parents, extraction [n -S]
PARENTAGES	PARENTAGE, descent from parents, extraction [n]
PARENTAL	pertaining to a parent [adj PARENTALLY]
PARENTALLY	PARENTAL, pertaining to a parent [adv]
PARENTED	PARENT, to act as father or mother [v]
PARENTERAL	entering the body by injection rather than through digestion [adj PARENTERALLY]
PARENTERALLY	PARENTERAL, entering the body by injection rather than through digestion [adv]
PARENTHESES	PARENTHESIS, an amplifying or explanatory word, phrase, or sentence inserted in a passage from which it is usually set off by punctuation [n]
PARENTHESIS	an amplifying or explanatory word, phrase, or sentence inserted in a passage from which it is usually set off by punctuation [n PARENTHESES]
PARENTHESISE	to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESIZE [v PARENTHESISED, PARENTHESISING, PARENTHESISES]
PARENTHESISED	PARENTHESISE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESIZE [v]
PARENTHESISES	PARENTHESISE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESIZE [v]
PARENTHESISING	PARENTHESISE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESIZE [v]
PARENTHESIZE	to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESISE [v PARENTHESIZED, PARENTHESIZING, PARENTHESIZES]
PARENTHESIZED	PARENTHESIZE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESISE [v]
PARENTHESIZES	PARENTHESIZE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESISE [v]
PARENTHESIZING	PARENTHESIZE, to put in parentheses, also PARENTHESISE [v]
PARENTHETIC	relating to parenthesis, also PARENTHETICAL [adj PARENTHETICALLY]
PARENTHETICAL	relating to parenthesis, also PARENTHETIC [adj PARENTHETICALLY]
PARENTHETICALLY	PARENTHETICAL, relating to parenthesis, also PARENTHETIC [adv]
PARENTHOOD	the state of being a parent [n -S]
PARENTHOODS	PARENTHOOD, the state of being a parent [n]
PARENTING	the act of parenting [n -S]
PARENTINGS	PARENTING, the act of parenting [n]
PARENTLESS	without parents [adj]
PARENTS	PARENT, to act as father or mother [v]
PAREO	(Tahitian) a Polynesian wraparound skirt, also PAREU [n -S]
PAREOS	PAREO, (Tahitian) a Polynesian wraparound skirt, also PAREU [n]
PARER	an instrument for paring e.g. apples [n -S]
PARERA	(Maori) a New Zealand duck with brown-edged grey feathers [n -S]
PARERAS	PARERA, (Maori) a New Zealand duck with brown-edged grey feathers [n]
PARERGA	PARERGON, (Greek) a piece of work undertaken in addition to one's principal employment [n]
PARERGON	(Greek) a piece of work undertaken in addition to one's principal employment [n PARERGA]
PARERS	PARER, an instrument for paring e.g. apples [n]
PARES	PARE, to shave or cut off the outer surface [v]
PARESES	PARESIS, (Greek) a partial form of paralysis affecting muscle movements but not diminishing sensation [n]
PARESIS	(Greek) a partial form of paralysis affecting muscle movements but not diminishing sensation [n PARESES]
PARESTHESIA	a tingling sensation on the skin, also PARAESTHESIA [n -S]
PARESTHESIAS	PARESTHESIA, a tingling sensation on the skin, also PARAESTHESIA [n]
PARESTHETIC	relating to paresthesia [adj]
PARETIC	one affected with paresis [n -S]
PARETICS	PARETIC, one affected with paresis [n]
PAREU	(Tahitian) a Polynesian wraparound skirt, also PAREO [n -S]
PAREUS	PAREU, (Tahitian) a Polynesian wraparound skirt, also PAREO [n]
PAREV	(Yiddish) of food, containing neither dairy nor meat ingredients, also PAREVE, PARVE [adj]
PAREVE	(Yiddish) of food, containing neither dairy nor meat ingredients; (slang) wishy-washy, also PAREV, PARVE [adj]
PARFAIT	(French) a dessert mousse or ice-cream pudding [n -S]
PARFAITS	PARFAIT, (French) a dessert mousse or ice-cream pudding [n]
PARFLECHE	(French) rawhide soaked in lye and water, then dried on a stretcher for shields, also PARFLESH [n -S]
PARFLECHES	PARFLECHE, (French) rawhide soaked in lye and water, then dried on a stretcher for shields, also PARFLESH [n]
PARFLESH	a rawhide soaked in lye and dried [n -ES]
PARFLESHES	PARFLESH, a rawhide soaked in lye and dried [n]
PARFOCAL	having lenses with corresponding focal points in the same plane [adj]
PARFOCALISE	to make parfocal, also PARFOCALIZE [v PARFOCALISED, PARFOCALISING, PARFOCALISES]
PARFOCALISED	PARFOCALISE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALIZE [v]
PARFOCALISES	PARFOCALISE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALIZE [v]
PARFOCALISING	PARFOCALISE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALIZE [v]
PARFOCALITIES	PARFOCALITY, the state of being parfocal [n]
PARFOCALITY	the state of being parfocal [n PARFOCALITIES]
PARFOCALIZE	to make parfocal, also PARFOCALISE [v PARFOCALIZED, PARFOCALIZING, PARFOCALIZES]
PARFOCALIZED	PARFOCALIZE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALISE [v]
PARFOCALIZES	PARFOCALIZE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALISE [v]
PARFOCALIZING	PARFOCALIZE, to make parfocal, also PARFOCALISE [v]
PARGANA	(Hindi) a division of an administrative district or zillah in India, also PERGUNNAH [n -S]
PARGANAS	PARGANA, (Hindi) a division of an administrative district or zillah in India, also PERGUNNAH [n]
PARGASITE	a dark green aluminous variety of amphibole, or hornblende [n -S]
PARGASITES	PARGASITE, a dark green aluminous variety of amphibole, or hornblende [n]
PARGE	to cover with plaster, also PARGET [v PARGED, PARGING, PARGES]
PARGED	PARGE, to cover with plaster, also PARGET [v]
PARGES	PARGE, to cover with plaster, also PARGET [v]
PARGET	to cover with plaster, also PARGE [v PARGETTED or PARGETED, PARGETTING or PARGETING, PARGETS]
PARGETED	PARGET, to cover with plaster, also PARGE [v]
PARGETER	one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETTER [n -S]
PARGETERS	PARGETER, one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETTER [n]
PARGETING	ornamental plasterwork [n -S]
PARGETINGS	PARGETING, ornamental plasterwork [n]
PARGETS	PARGET, to cover with plaster, also PARGE [v]
PARGETTED	PARGET, to cover with plaster, also PARGE [v]
PARGETTER	one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETER [n -S]
PARGETTERS	PARGETTER, one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETER [n]
PARGETTING	ornamental plasterwork, also PARGETING [n -S]
PARGETTINGS	PARGETTING, ornamental plasterwork, also PARGETING [n]
PARGING	a thin coat of mortar for sealing masonry [n -S]
PARGINGS	PARGING, a thin coat of mortar for sealing masonry [n]
PARGO	(Spanish) a kind of food fish [n -ES or -S]
PARGOES	PARGO, (Spanish) a kind of food fish [n]
PARGOS	PARGO, (Spanish) a kind of food fish [n]
PARGYLINE	a monoamine oxidase inhibitor [n -S]
PARGYLINES	PARGYLINE, a monoamine oxidase inhibitor [n]
PARHELIA	PARHELION, a halolike light seen in sky opposite the sun [n]
PARHELIACAL	of or pertaining to a parhelion, a halolike light seen in sky opposite the sun, also PARHELIC [adj]
PARHELIC	of or pertaining to a parhelion, a halolike light seen in sky opposite the sun, also PARHELIACAL [adj]
PARHELION	a halolike light seen in sky opposite the sun [n PARHELIA or PARHELIONS]
PARHELIONS	PARHELION, a halolike light seen in sky opposite the sun [n]
PARHYPATE	(Greek) in Greek music, the lowest note but one in a tetrachord [n -S]
PARHYPATES	PARHYPATE, (Greek) in Greek music, the lowest note but one in a tetrachord [n]
PARIAH	(Tamil) a person of low or no caste; a social outcast [n -S]
PARIAHS	PARIAH, (Tamil) a person of low or no caste; a social outcast [n]
PARIAL	a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PAIRIAL, PRIAL [n -S]
PARIALS	PARIAL, a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PAIRIAL, PRIAL [n]
PARIAN	a hard white porcelain from Paros, an island in the Aegean Sea [n -S]
PARIANS	PARIAN, a hard white porcelain from Paros, an island in the Aegean Sea [n]
PARIES	(Latin) the wall of an organ [n PARIETES]
PARIETAL	a bone of the skull [n -S]
PARIETALS	PARIETAL, a bone of the skull [n]
PARIETES	PARIES, (Latin) the wall of an organ [n]
PARING	something pared off [n -S]
PARINGS	PARING, something pared off [n]
PARIPINNATE	pinnate without a terminal leaflet [adj]
PARIS	a plant, herb Paris, once used as a narcotic [n -ES]
PARISCHAN	(Scots) a parish, also PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n -S]
PARISCHANE	(Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n -S]
PARISCHANES	PARISCHANE, (Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n]
PARISCHANS	PARISCHAN, (Scots) a parish, also PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n]
PARISES	PARIS, a plant, herb Paris, once used as a narcotic [n]
PARISH	a subdivision of a diocese, usually having its own church and a priest or pastor [n -ES]
PARISHAD	(Hindi) an Indian assembly [n -S]
PARISHADS	PARISHAD, (Hindi) an Indian assembly [n]
PARISHEN	(Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n -S]
PARISHENS	PARISHEN, (Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PAROCHIN, PAROCHINE [n]
PARISHES	PARISH, a subdivision of a diocese, usually having its own church and a priest or pastor [n]
PARISHIONER	a member or inhabitant of a parish [n -S]
PARISHIONERS	PARISHIONER, a member or inhabitant of a parish [n]
PARISON	(French) a lump of glass before it is moulded into its final shape [n -S]
PARISONS	PARISON, (French) a lump of glass before it is moulded into its final shape [n]
PARISYLLABIC	having the same number of syllables in all forms [adj]
PARITIES	PARITY, equality of status; the condition or fact of having born children [n]
PARITOR	(Shakespeare) an officer in court who attends to execute orders, also APPARITOR [n -S]
PARITORS	PARITOR, (Shakespeare) an officer in court who attends to execute orders, also APPARITOR [n]
PARITY	equality of status; the condition or fact of having born children [n PARITIES]
PARK	to leave a vehicle in a certain location for a time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARKA	a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKEE, PARKI [n -S]
PARKADE	(Canadian) a multilevel structure for parking vehicles [n -S]
PARKADES	PARKADE, (Canadian) a multilevel structure for parking vehicles [n]
PARKAS	PARKA, a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKEE, PARKI [n]
PARKED	PARK, to leave a vehicle in a certain location for a time [v]
PARKEE	a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKA, PARKI [n -S]
PARKEES	PARKEE, a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKA, PARKI [n]
PARKER	a park-keeper [n -S]
PARKERS	PARKER, a park-keeper [n]
PARKETTE	(Canadian) a small public park [n -S]
PARKETTES	PARKETTE, (Canadian) a small public park [n]
PARKI	a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKA, PARKEE [n -S]
PARKIE	(colloquial) a park-keeper [n -S]
PARKIER	PARKY, (colloquial) chilly [adj]
PARKIES	PARKIE, (colloquial) a park-keeper [n]
PARKIEST	PARKY, (colloquial) chilly [adj]
PARKIN	a north of England ginger cake made with treacle and oatmeal, also PERKIN [n -S]
PARKING	an area in which vehicles may be left [n -S]
PARKINGS	PARKING, an area in which vehicles may be left [n]
PARKINS	PARKIN, a north of England ginger cake made with treacle and oatmeal, also PERKIN [n]
PARKINSONIAN	one suffering from Parkinson's disease [n -S]
PARKINSONIANS	PARKINSONIAN, one suffering from Parkinson's disease [n]
PARKINSONISM	Parkinson's disease [n -S]
PARKINSONISMS	PARKINSONISM, Parkinson's disease [n]
PARKIS	PARKI, a fur shirt or coat with a hood, also PARKA, PARKEE [n]
PARKISH	resembling a park [adj]
PARKLAND	a cared-for area with lawn, trees and shrubs [n -S]
PARKLANDS	PARKLAND, a cared-for area with lawn, trees and shrubs [n]
PARKLEAVES	a European species of Saint John's-wort, aka tutsan [n PARKLEAVES]
PARKLIKE	like a park [adj]
PARKLY	like a park [adj]
PARKOUR	a recreational pursuit in which participants traverse urban structures by running, jumping, vaulting, rolling, etc. [n -S]
PARKOURS	PARKOUR, a recreational pursuit in which participants traverse urban structures by running, jumping, vaulting, rolling, etc. [n]
PARKS	PARK, to leave a vehicle in a certain location for a time [v]
PARKWARD	towards a park, also PARKWARDS [adv]
PARKWARDS	towards a park, also PARKWARD [adv]
PARKWAY	a broad road adorned with turf and trees [n -S]
PARKWAYS	PARKWAY, a broad road adorned with turf and trees [n]
PARKY	(colloquial) chilly [adj PARKIER, PARKIEST]
PARLANCE	a manner of speaking [n -S]
PARLANCES	PARLANCE, a manner of speaking [n]
PARLANDO	(Italian) sung in a manner suggestive of speech, also PARLANTE [adj]
PARLANTE	(Italian) sung in a manner suggestive of speech, also PARLANDO [adj]
PARLAY	to wager original winnings on a new bet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARLAYED	PARLAY, to wager original winnings on a new bet [v]
PARLAYING	PARLAY, to wager original winnings on a new bet [v]
PARLAYS	PARLAY, to wager original winnings on a new bet [v]
PARLE	to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLEY [v PARLED, PARLING, PARLES]
PARLED	PARLE, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLEY [v]
PARLEMENT	parliament [n -S]
PARLEMENTS	PARLEMENT, parliament [n]
PARLES	PARLE, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLEY [v]
PARLEY	to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARLEYED	PARLEY, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLE [v]
PARLEYER	one who parleys [n -S]
PARLEYERS	PARLEYER, one who parleys [n]
PARLEYING	PARLEY, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLE [v]
PARLEYS	PARLEY, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLE [v]
PARLEYVOO	(slang) to speak French [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARLEYVOOED	PARLEYVOO, (slang) to speak French [v]
PARLEYVOOING	PARLEYVOO, (slang) to speak French [v]
PARLEYVOOS	PARLEYVOO, (slang) to speak French [v]
PARLIAMENT	a formal conference for the discussion of public affairs [n -S]
PARLIAMENTARIAN	an adherent of the parliament in opposition to the king during the English Civil War [n]
PARLIAMENTARILY	PARLIAMENTARY, of or relating to a parliament [adv]
PARLIAMENTARISM	belief in the parliamentary system [n]
PARLIAMENTARY	of or relating to a parliament [adj PARLIAMENTARILY]
PARLIAMENTING	acting as a member of parliament; debating [n -S]
PARLIAMENTINGS	PARLIAMENTING, acting as a member of parliament; debating [n]
PARLIAMENTS	PARLIAMENT, a formal conference for the discussion of public affairs [n]
PARLIES	PARLY, (Scots) a gingerbread cake in biscuit form [n]
PARLING	PARLE, to discuss terms with an enemy, also PARLEY [v]
PARLOR	a room for the entertainment of visitors, also PARLOUR [n -S]
PARLORS	PARLOR, a room for the entertainment of visitors, also PARLOUR [n]
PARLOUR	a room for the entertainment of visitors, also PARLOR [n -S]
PARLOURMAID	a female servant in a private home who serves at the table, keeps the house clean and answers the door to guests [n -S]
PARLOURMAIDS	PARLOURMAID, a female servant in a private home who serves at the table, keeps the house clean and answers the door to guests [n]
PARLOURS	PARLOUR, a room for the entertainment of visitors, also PARLOR [n]
PARLOUS	perilous, also PERICULOUS, PERILOUS, PERLOUS [adj PARLOUSLY]
PARLOUSLY	PARLOUS, perilous, also PERICULOUS, PERILOUS, PERLOUS [adv]
PARLOUSNESS	the state of being parlous [n -ES]
PARLOUSNESSES	PARLOUSNESS, the state of being parlous [n]
PARLY	(Scots) a gingerbread cake in biscuit form [n PARLIES]
PARMA	(Australian) a dish of chicken in breadcrumbs, topped with Parmesan cheese and a tomato sauce, and served with ham or bacon [n -S]
PARMACITIE	(Shakespeare) spermaceti, also SPERMACETI [n -S]
PARMACITIES	PARMACITIE, (Shakespeare) spermaceti, also SPERMACETI [n]
PARMAS	PARMA, (Australian) a dish of chicken in breadcrumbs, topped with Parmesan cheese and a tomato sauce, and served with ham or bacon [n]
PARMESAN	(Italian) a hard, dry Italian cheese [n -S]
PARMESANS	PARMESAN, (Italian) a hard, dry Italian cheese [n]
PARMIGIANA	(Italian) made or covered with Parmesan cheese, also PARMIGIANO [adj]
PARMIGIANO	(Italian) parmesan cheese, also PARMIGIANA [n -S]
PARMIGIANOS	PARMIGIANO, (Italian) parmesan cheese, also PARMIGIANA [n]
PAROCCIPITAL	the area next to the mastoid process [n -S]
PAROCCIPITALS	PAROCCIPITAL, the area next to the mastoid process [n]
PAROCHIAL	local; confined to one region [adj PAROCHIALLY]
PAROCHIALISE	to make parochial, also PAROCHIALIZE [v PAROCHIALISED, PAROCHIALISING, PAROCHIALISES]
PAROCHIALISED	PAROCHIALISE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALIZE [v]
PAROCHIALISES	PAROCHIALISE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALIZE [v]
PAROCHIALISING	PAROCHIALISE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALIZE [v]
PAROCHIALISM	the state of being parochial [n -S]
PAROCHIALISMS	PAROCHIALISM, the state of being parochial [n]
PAROCHIALITIES	PAROCHIALITY, the state of being parochial [n]
PAROCHIALITY	the state of being parochial [n PAROCHIALITIES]
PAROCHIALIZE	to make parochial, also PAROCHIALISE [v PAROCHIALIZED, PAROCHIALIZING, PAROCHIALIZES]
PAROCHIALIZED	PAROCHIALIZE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALISE [v]
PAROCHIALIZES	PAROCHIALIZE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALISE [v]
PAROCHIALIZING	PAROCHIALIZE, to make parochial, also PAROCHIALISE [v]
PAROCHIALLY	PAROCHIAL, local; confined to one region [adv]
PAROCHIN	(Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHINE [n -S]
PAROCHINE	(Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN [n -S]
PAROCHINES	PAROCHINE, (Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHIN [n]
PAROCHINS	PAROCHIN, (Scots) a parish, also PARISCHAN, PARISCHANE, PARISHEN, PAROCHINE [n]
PARODIC	having the character of parody, also PARODICAL [adj]
PARODICAL	having the character of parody, also PARODIC [adj]
PARODIED	PARODY, to imitate in a satirical manner for comic effect [v]
PARODIES	PARODY, to imitate in a satirical manner for comic effect [v]
PARODIST	one who composes parodies [n -S]
PARODISTIC	relating to parody [adj]
PARODISTS	PARODIST, one who composes parodies [n]
PARODOI	PARODOS, (Greek) an ode sung in ancient Greek drama [n]
PARODOS	(Greek) an ode sung in ancient Greek drama [n PARODOI]
PARODY	to imitate in a satirical manner for comic effect [v PARODIED, PARODYING, PARODIES]
PARODYING	PARODY, to imitate in a satirical manner for comic effect [v]
PAROECIOUS	of certain mosses, having the male and female reproductive organs near one another, also PARECIOUS, PAROICOUS [adj]
PAROECISM	the state of having the male and female reproductive organs at different levels on the same stem, also PARECISM [n -S]
PAROECISMS	PAROECISM, the state of having the male and female reproductive organs at different levels on the same stem, also PARECISM [n]
PAROEMIA	(Greek) a proverb, adage or saying [n -S]
PAROEMIAC	the anapaestic dimeter catalectic [n -S]
PAROEMIACS	PAROEMIAC, the anapaestic dimeter catalectic [n]
PAROEMIAL	relating to paroemia, a proverb, adage or saying [adj]
PAROEMIAS	PAROEMIA, (Greek) a proverb, adage or saying [n]
PAROEMIOGRAPHER	a writer of proverbs [n]
PAROEMIOGRAPHY	the study of proverbs [n]
PAROEMIOLOGIES	PAROEMIOLOGY, the study of proverbs [n]
PAROEMIOLOGY	the study of proverbs [n PAROEMIOLOGIES]
PAROICOUS	of certain mosses, having the male and female reproductive organs near one another, also PARECIOUS, PAROECIOUS [adj]
PAROL	given by word of mouth, as in parol evidence [adj] / a parole [n -S]
PAROLABLE	that can be paroled [adj]
PAROLE	to give a conditional release of a prisoner [v PAROLED, PAROLING, PAROLES]
PAROLED	PAROLE, to give a conditional release of a prisoner [v]
PAROLEE	one who is paroled [n -S]
PAROLEES	PAROLEE, one who is paroled [n]
PAROLES	PAROLE, to give a conditional release of a prisoner [v]
PAROLING	PAROLE, to give a conditional release of a prisoner [v]
PAROLS	PAROL, a parole [n]
PARONOMASIA	a play on words, a pun [n -S]
PARONOMASIAS	PARONOMASIA, a play on words, a pun [n]
PARONOMASIES	PARONOMASY, (obsolete) paronomasia [n]
PARONOMASTIC	relating to paronomasia, play on words, also PARONOMASTICAL [adj]
PARONOMASTICAL	relating to paronomasia, play on words, also PARONOMASTIC [adj]
PARONOMASY	(obsolete) paronomasia [n PARONOMASIES]
PARONYCHIA	a whitlow, or felon [n -S]
PARONYCHIAL	relating to a paronychia, a whitlow [adj]
PARONYCHIAS	PARONYCHIA, a whitlow, or felon [n]
PARONYM	a word having the same root as another [n -S]
PARONYMIC	of or like a paronym [adj]
PARONYMIES	PARONYMY, a relationship of two words having the same sound [n]
PARONYMOUS	having the nature of a paronym [adj PARONYMOUSLY]
PARONYMOUSLY	PARONYMOUS, having the nature of a paronym [adv]
PARONYMS	PARONYM, a word having the same root as another [n]
PARONYMY	a relationship of two words having the same sound [n PARONYMIES]
PAROQUET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PAROQUETS	PAROQUET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PARRAKEET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n]
PARORE	(Maori) a type of fish found around New Zealand and Australia [n -S]
PARORES	PARORE, (Maori) a type of fish found around New Zealand and Australia [n]
PAROSMIA	a distortion of the sense of smell [n -S]
PAROSMIAS	PAROSMIA, a distortion of the sense of smell [n]
PAROTIC	situated near the ear, also PAROTID, PAROTIS [adj]
PAROTID	near the ear, also PAROTIC [adj] / a gland situated near the ear, also PAROTIS [n -S]
PAROTIDES	PAROTIS, (Greek) the parotid gland, near the ear, also PAROTID [n]
PAROTIDITIC	relating to parotiditis, inflammation of the parotid gland [adj]
PAROTIDITIS	inflammation of the parotid gland, as in mumps, also PAROTITIS [n -ES]
PAROTIDITISES	PAROTIDITIS, inflammation of the parotid gland, as in mumps, also PAROTITIS [n]
PAROTIDS	PAROTID, a gland situated near the ear, also PAROTIS [n]
PAROTIS	(Greek) the parotid gland, near the ear, also PAROTID [n PAROTIDES or PAROTISES]
PAROTISES	PAROTIS, (Greek) the parotid gland, near the ear, also PAROTID [n]
PAROTITIC	of or like parotitis, inflammation of the parotid glands [adj]
PAROTITIDES	PAROTITIS, inflammation of the parotid glands, as in mumps, also PAROTIDITIS [n]
PAROTITIS	inflammation of the parotid glands, as in mumps, also PAROTIDITIS [n PAROTITISES or PAROTITIDES]
PAROTITISES	PAROTITIS, inflammation of the parotid glands, as in mumps, also PAROTIDITIS [n]
PAROTOID	any of various glands which form warty excrescences behind the eyes in some amphibians, esp. toads [n -S]
PAROTOIDS	PAROTOID, any of various glands which form warty excrescences behind the eyes in some amphibians, esp. toads [n]
PAROUS	bearing or having borne offspring [adj]
PAROUSIA	(Greek) a coming, esp. the second coming of Christ [n -S]
PAROUSIAS	PAROUSIA, (Greek) a coming, esp. the second coming of Christ [n]
PAROXETINE	a kind of antidepressant drug [n -S]
PAROXETINES	PAROXETINE, a kind of antidepressant drug [n]
PAROXYSM	a sudden fit or attack [n -S]
PAROXYSMAL	of the nature of a paroxysm [adj PAROXYSMALLY]
PAROXYSMALLY	PAROXYSMAL, of the nature of a paroxysm [adv]
PAROXYSMIC	relating to paroxysm [adj]
PAROXYSMS	PAROXYSM, a sudden fit or attack [n]
PAROXYTONE	a word having an acute accent on the penultimate syllable [n -S]
PAROXYTONES	PAROXYTONE, a word having an acute accent on the penultimate syllable [n]
PAROXYTONIC	like a paroxytone [adj]
PARP	to sound a car horn; to toot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARPANE	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n -S]
PARPANES	PARPANE, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n]
PARPED	PARP, to sound a car horn; to toot [v]
PARPEN	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n -S]
PARPEND	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n -S]
PARPENDS	PARPEND, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n]
PARPENS	PARPEN, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n]
PARPENT	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n -S]
PARPENTS	PARPENT, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPOINT, PERPENT [n]
PARPING	PARP, to sound a car horn; to toot [v]
PARPOINT	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PERPENT [n -S]
PARPOINTS	PARPOINT, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PERPENT [n]
PARPS	PARP, to sound a car horn; to toot [v]
PARQUET	(French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v PARQUETED or PARQUETTED, PARQUETING or PARQUETTING, PARQUETS]
PARQUETED	PARQUET, (French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v]
PARQUETING	PARQUET, (French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v]
PARQUETRIES	PARQUETRY, the art of making parquet, a floor-covering of fitted wooden blocks [n]
PARQUETRY	the art of making parquet, a floor-covering of fitted wooden blocks [n PARQUETRIES]
PARQUETS	PARQUET, (French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v]
PARQUETTED	PARQUET, (French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v]
PARQUETTING	PARQUET, (French) to cover a floor with an inlaid design [v]
PARR	a young salmon, during its freshwater days [n -S]
PARRA	(Australian slang) a tourist or nonresident on a beach [n -S]
PARRAKEET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PARRAKEETS	PARRAKEET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARROKET, PARROQUET [n]
PARRAL	a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship, also PARREL [n -S]
PARRALS	PARRAL, a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship, also PARREL [n]
PARRAMATTA	a cotton or silk and wool dress material, also PARAMATTA [n -S]
PARRAMATTAS	PARRAMATTA, a cotton or silk and wool dress material, also PARAMATTA [n]
PARRAS	PARRA, (Australian slang) a tourist or nonresident on a beach [n]
PARRED	PAR, to score a certain number of golf strokes [v]
PARREL	a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship, also PARRAL [n -S]
PARRELS	PARREL, a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship, also PARRAL [n]
PARRHESIA	freedom or boldness of speech [n -S]
PARRHESIAS	PARRHESIA, freedom or boldness of speech [n]
PARRICIDAL	of or pertaining to parricide, also PATRICIDAL [adj]
PARRICIDE	the killing of a parent or close relative, also PATRICIDE [n -S]
PARRICIDES	PARRICIDE, the killing of a parent or close relative, also PATRICIDE [n]
PARRIDGE	(Scots) a soft meal of oatmeal, also PORRIDGE, PARRITCH [n -S]
PARRIDGES	PARRIDGE, (Scots) a soft meal of oatmeal, also PORRIDGE, PARRITCH [n]
PARRIED	PARRY, to ward off a blow [v]
PARRIER	one who parries [n -S]
PARRIERS	PARRIER, one who parries [n]
PARRIES	PARRY, to ward off a blow [v]
PARRING	PAR, to score a certain number of golf strokes [v]
PARRITCH	(Scots) a soft meal of oatmeal, also PORRIDGE, PARRIDGE [n -ES]
PARRITCHES	PARRITCH, (Scots) a soft meal of oatmeal, also PORRIDGE, PARRIDGE [n]
PARROCK	(Scots) a croft, or small field; a paddock [n -S] / to confine in a parrock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARROCKED	PARROCK, to confine in a parrock [v]
PARROCKING	PARROCK, to confine in a parrock [v]
PARROCKS	PARROCK, to confine in a parrock [v]
PARROKET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROQUET [n -S]
PARROKETS	PARROKET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROQUET [n]
PARROQUET	a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET [n -S]
PARROQUETS	PARROQUET, a small long-tailed parrot, also PARAKEET, PARAQUET, PARAQUITO, PAROQUET, PARRAKEET, PARROKET [n]
PARROT	to repeat without thought or understanding [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARROTED	PARROT, to repeat without thought or understanding [v]
PARROTER	one who simply repeats what he has heard [n -S]
PARROTERS	PARROTER, one who simply repeats what he has heard [n]
PARROTFISH	a brightly coloured tropical fish, having parrot-like jaws [n -ES]
PARROTFISHES	PARROTFISH, a brightly coloured tropical fish, having parrot-like jaws [n]
PARROTIER	PARROTY, of or like a parrot [adj]
PARROTIEST	PARROTY, of or like a parrot [adj]
PARROTING	PARROT, to repeat without thought or understanding [v]
PARROTRIES	PARROTRY, unintelligent imitation [n]
PARROTRY	unintelligent imitation [n PARROTRIES]
PARROTS	PARROT, to repeat without thought or understanding [v]
PARROTY	of or like a parrot [adj PARROTIER, PARROTIEST]
PARRS	PARR, a young salmon, during its freshwater days [n]
PARRY	to ward off a blow [v PARRIED, PARRYING, PARRIES]
PARRYING	PARRY, to ward off a blow [v]
PARS	PAR, to score a certain number of golf strokes [v]
PARSABLE	able to be parsed [adj]
PARSE	to describe and analyze grammatically [v PARSED, PARSING, PARSES]
PARSEC	a unit of astronomical distance [n -S]
PARSECS	PARSEC, a unit of astronomical distance [n]
PARSED	PARSE, to describe and analyze grammatically [v]
PARSER	a program or routine for parsing [n -S]
PARSERS	PARSER, a program or routine for parsing [n]
PARSES	PARSE, to describe and analyze grammatically [v]
PARSIMONIES	PARSIMONY, sparingness or reluctance in the spending of money, also PARCIMONY [n]
PARSIMONIOUS	excessively sparing or frugal [adj PARSIMONIOUSLY]
PARSIMONIOUSLY	PARSIMONIOUS, excessively sparing or frugal [adv]
PARSIMONY	sparingness or reluctance in the spending of money, also PARCIMONY [n PARSIMONIES]
PARSING	the syntactic analysis of a sentence [n -S]
PARSINGS	PARSING, the syntactic analysis of a sentence [n]
PARSLEY	a cultivated herb [n -S]
PARSLEYED	adorned with parsley, also PARSLIED [adj]
PARSLEYS	PARSLEY, a cultivated herb [n]
PARSLIED	adorned with parsley, also PARSLEYED [adj]
PARSNEP	(obsolete) an umbelliferous plant or its edible carrot-like root, also PARSNIP [n -S]
PARSNEPS	PARSNEP, (obsolete) an umbelliferous plant or its edible carrot-like root, also PARSNIP [n]
PARSNIP	an umbelliferous plant or its edible carrot-like root, also PARSNEP [n -S]
PARSNIPS	PARSNIP, an umbelliferous plant or its edible carrot-like root, also PARSNEP [n]
PARSON	a clergyman [n -S]
PARSONAGE	the home of a parson [n -S]
PARSONAGES	PARSONAGE, the home of a parson [n]
PARSONIC	of or pertaining to a parson, also PARSONICAL [adj]
PARSONICAL	of or pertaining to a parson, also PARSONIC [adj]
PARSONISH	appropriate to, or like, a parson [adj]
PARSONS	PARSON, a clergyman [n]
PART	to divide, separate or break [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTAKE	to participate, also PERTAKE [v PARTOOK, PARTAKEN, PARTAKING, PARTAKES]
PARTAKEN	PARTAKE, to participate, also PERTAKE [v]
PARTAKER	one who partakes [n -S]
PARTAKERS	PARTAKER, one who partakes [n]
PARTAKES	PARTAKE, to participate, also PERTAKE [v]
PARTAKING	the act of partaking [n -S]
PARTAKINGS	PARTAKING, the act of partaking [n]
PARTAN	(Gaelic) a kind of edible crab [n -S]
PARTANS	PARTAN, (Gaelic) a kind of edible crab [n]
PARTED	PART, to divide, separate or break [v]
PARTER	one who, or which, parts or separates [n -S]
PARTERRE	(French) a flower garden in which beds and paths form a pattern [n -S]
PARTERRES	PARTERRE, (French) a flower garden in which beds and paths form a pattern [n]
PARTERS	PARTER, one who, or which, parts or separates [n]
PARTHENOCARPIC	relating to parthenocarpy [adj]
PARTHENOCARPIES	PARTHENOCARPY, fruit production without fertilization [n]
PARTHENOCARPOUS	relating to parthenocarpy [adj]
PARTHENOCARPY	fruit production without fertilization [n PARTHENOCARPIES]
PARTHENOGENESES	PARTHENOGENESIS, reproduction by a virgin or by means of an unfertilized egg [n]
PARTHENOGENESIS	reproduction by a virgin or by means of an unfertilized egg [n PARTHENOGENESES]
PARTHENOGENETIC	reproducing by parthenogenesis, reproduction by a virgin or by means of an unfertilized egg [adj]
PARTHENOSPORE	a thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain algae and fungi [n -S]
PARTHENOSPORES	PARTHENOSPORE, a thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain algae and fungi [n]
PARTI	(French) a group of people; a decision; a marriageable person considered as a match [n -S]
PARTIAL	not whole [adj PARTIALLY] / as in partial out, to eliminate a factor in statistics [v PARTIALLED, PARTIALLING, PARTIALS]
PARTIALISE	(Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALIZE [v PARTIALISED, PARTIALISING, PARTIALISES]
PARTIALISED	PARTIALISE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALIZE [v]
PARTIALISES	PARTIALISE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALIZE [v]
PARTIALISING	PARTIALISE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALIZE [v]
PARTIALISM	partiality; specifically (theology), the doctrine of the Partialists [n -S]
PARTIALISMS	PARTIALISM, partiality; specifically (theology), the doctrine of the Partialists [n]
PARTIALIST	someone who is biased, partial [n -S]
PARTIALISTS	PARTIALIST, someone who is biased, partial [n]
PARTIALITIES	PARTIALITY, the state of being partial [n]
PARTIALITY	the state of being partial [n PARTIALITIES]
PARTIALIZE	(Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALISE [v PARTIALIZED, PARTIALIZING, PARTIALIZES]
PARTIALIZED	PARTIALIZE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALISE [v]
PARTIALIZES	PARTIALIZE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALISE [v]
PARTIALIZING	PARTIALIZE, (Shakespeare) to bias, make partial, also PARTIALISE [v]
PARTIALLED	PARTIAL, as in partial out, to eliminate a factor in statistics [v]
PARTIALLING	PARTIAL, as in partial out, to eliminate a factor in statistics [v]
PARTIALLY	PARTIAL, not whole [adv]
PARTIALNESS	the state of being partial [n -ES]
PARTIALNESSES	PARTIALNESS, the state of being partial [n]
PARTIALS	PARTIAL, as in partial out, to eliminate a factor in statistics [v]
PARTIBILITIES	PARTIBILITY, the state of being partible [n]
PARTIBILITY	the state of being partible [n PARTIBILITIES]
PARTIBLE	divisible [adj]
PARTICIPABLE	capable of being participated in or shared [adj]
PARTICIPANT	taking part [adj PARTICIPANTLY] / one that participates [n -S]
PARTICIPANTLY	PARTICIPANT, taking part [adv]
PARTICIPANTS	PARTICIPANT, one that participates [n]
PARTICIPATE	to take part in [v PARTICIPATED, PARTICIPATING, PARTICIPATES]
PARTICIPATED	PARTICIPATE, to take part in [v]
PARTICIPATES	PARTICIPATE, to take part in [v]
PARTICIPATING	PARTICIPATE, to take part in [v]
PARTICIPATION	the act of participating [n -S]
PARTICIPATIONAL	relating to participation [adj]
PARTICIPATIONS	PARTICIPATION, the act of participating [n]
PARTICIPATIVE	relating to or involving participation [adj]
PARTICIPATOR	one who participates [n -S]
PARTICIPATORS	PARTICIPATOR, one who participates [n]
PARTICIPATORY	characterized by or involving participation [adj]
PARTICIPIAL	relating to a participle [adj PARTICIPIALLY] / a clause involving a participle [n -S]
PARTICIPIALLY	PARTICIPIAL, relating to a participle [adv]
PARTICIPIALS	PARTICIPIAL, a clause involving a participle [n]
PARTICIPLE	a word having the characteristics of both verb and adjective [n -S]
PARTICIPLES	PARTICIPLE, a word having the characteristics of both verb and adjective [n]
PARTICLE	a very small piece or part [n -S]
PARTICLEBOARD	a composition board made of very small pieces of wood bonded together [n -S]
PARTICLEBOARDS	PARTICLEBOARD, a composition board made of very small pieces of wood bonded together [n]
PARTICLES	PARTICLE, a very small piece or part [n]
PARTICOLORED	having many colours, also PARTICOLOURED [adj]
PARTICOLOURED	having many colours, also PARTICOLORED [adj]
PARTICULAR	especial [adj PARTICULARLY] / an individual fact, point, circumstance, or detail [n -S]
PARTICULARISE	to state in detail, also PARTICULARIZE [v PARTICULARISED, PARTICULARISING, PARTICULARISES]
PARTICULARISED	PARTICULARISE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARIZE [v]
PARTICULARISER	one who particularises, also PARTICULARIZER [n -S]
PARTICULARISERS	PARTICULARISER, one who particularises, also PARTICULARIZER [n]
PARTICULARISES	PARTICULARISE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARIZE [v]
PARTICULARISING	PARTICULARISE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARIZE [v]
PARTICULARISM	exclusive or special devotion to a particular interest [n -S]
PARTICULARISMS	PARTICULARISM, exclusive or special devotion to a particular interest [n]
PARTICULARIST	an upholder of particularism [n -S]
PARTICULARISTIC	relating to particularism [adj]
PARTICULARISTS	PARTICULARIST, an upholder of particularism [n]
PARTICULARITIES	PARTICULARITY, a minute detail [n]
PARTICULARITY	a minute detail [n PARTICULARITIES]
PARTICULARIZE	to state in detail, also PARTICULARISE [v PARTICULARIZED, PARTICULARIZING, PARTICULARIZES]
PARTICULARIZED	PARTICULARIZE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARISE [v]
PARTICULARIZER	one who particularizes, also PARTICULARISER [n -S]
PARTICULARIZERS	PARTICULARIZER, one who particularizes, also PARTICULARISER [n]
PARTICULARIZES	PARTICULARIZE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARISE [v]
PARTICULARIZING	PARTICULARIZE, to state in detail, also PARTICULARISE [v]
PARTICULARLY	PARTICULAR, especial [adv]
PARTICULARNESS	PARTICULAR, especial [n]
PARTICULARS	PARTICULAR, an individual fact, point, circumstance, or detail [n]
PARTICULATE	having the form of particles [adj] / a particulate substance [n -S]
PARTICULATES	PARTICULATE, a particulate substance [n]
PARTIED	PARTY, to attend a social gathering [v]
PARTIER	one who parties, also PARTYER [n -S]
PARTIERS	PARTIER, one who parties, also PARTYER [n]
PARTIES	PARTY, to attend a social gathering [v]
PARTIEST	PARTY, having a party atmosphere [adj]
PARTIM	(Latin) in part [adv]
PARTING	a division or separation [n -S]
PARTINGS	PARTING, a division or separation [n]
PARTIS	PARTI, (French) a group of people; a decision; a marriageable person considered as a match [n]
PARTISAN	biased [adj PARTISANLY] / an adherent, esp. a blind or unreasoning adherent, of a party or a faction, also PARTIZAN [n -S]
PARTISANLY	in a partisan manner, also PARTIZANLY [adv]
PARTISANS	PARTISAN, an adherent, esp. a blind or unreasoning adherent, of a party or a faction, also PARTIZAN [n]
PARTISANSHIP	being a partisan, also PARTIZANSHIP [n -S]
PARTISANSHIPS	PARTISANSHIP, being a partisan, also PARTIZANSHIP [n]
PARTITA	(Italian) a suite; a set of variations [n PARTITE or PARTITAS]
PARTITAS	PARTITA, (Italian) a suite; a set of variations [n]
PARTITE	divided; (esp. of plant leaves) cut nearly to the base [adj]
PARTITION	the act of dividing [n -S] / to divide into shares [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTITIONED	PARTITION, to divide into shares [v]
PARTITIONER	one who partitions [n -S]
PARTITIONERS	PARTITIONER, one who partitions [n]
PARTITIONING	PARTITION, to divide into shares [v]
PARTITIONIST	an advocate of political partition [n -S]
PARTITIONISTS	PARTITIONIST, an advocate of political partition [n]
PARTITIONMENT	the act of partitioning [n -S]
PARTITIONMENTS	PARTITIONMENT, the act of partitioning [n]
PARTITIONS	PARTITION, to divide into shares [v]
PARTITIVE	parting, distributing [adj PARTITIVELY] / a word indicating a part of a larger whole [n -S]
PARTITIVELY	PARTITIVE, parting, distributing [adv]
PARTITIVES	PARTITIVE, a word indicating a part of a larger whole [n]
PARTITURA	(Italian) a score in music [n -S]
PARTITURAS	PARTITURA, (Italian) a score in music [n]
PARTIZAN	an adherent of a person, party or cause, also PARTISAN [n -S]
PARTIZANLY	in a partizan manner, also PARTISANLY [adv]
PARTIZANS	PARTIZAN, an adherent of a person, party or cause, also PARTISAN [n]
PARTIZANSHIP	being a partizan, also PARTISANSHIP [n -S]
PARTIZANSHIPS	PARTIZANSHIP, being a partizan, also PARTISANSHIP [n]
PARTLET	(obsolete) a covering for the neck, and sometimes for the shoulders and breast; originally worn by both sexes, but later by women alone [n -S]
PARTLETS	PARTLET, (obsolete) a covering for the neck, and sometimes for the shoulders and breast; originally worn by both sexes, but later by women alone [n]
PARTLY	in some degree [adv]
PARTNER	to join with in a common interest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PARTNERED	PARTNER, to join with in a common interest [v]
PARTNERING	the act of associating with in some activity of common interest [n -S]
PARTNERINGS	PARTNERING, the act of associating with in some activity of common interest [n]
PARTNERLESS	without a partner [adj]
PARTNERS	PARTNER, to join with in a common interest [v]
PARTNERSHIP	the state of being a partner [n -S]
PARTNERSHIPS	PARTNERSHIP, the state of being a partner [n]
PARTON	a hypothetical particle that is held to be a constituent of nucleons [n -S]
PARTONS	PARTON, a hypothetical particle that is held to be a constituent of nucleons [n]
PARTOOK	PARTAKE, to participate, also PERTAKE [v]
PARTRIDGE	any member of a genus of game birds of the pheasant family, also PAITRICK [n -S]
PARTRIDGEBERRY	a North American trailing plant of the madder family [n]
PARTRIDGES	PARTRIDGE, any member of a genus of game birds of the pheasant family, also PAITRICK [n]
PARTS	PART, to divide, separate or break [v]
PARTURE	(Spenser) a departure [n -S]
PARTURES	PARTURE, (Spenser) a departure [n]
PARTURIENCIES	PARTURIENCY, the condition of being ready to give birth [n]
PARTURIENCY	the condition of being ready to give birth [n PARTURIENCIES]
PARTURIENT	about to bring forth young [adj] / one who is about to bring forth young [n -S]
PARTURIENTS	PARTURIENT, one who is about to bring forth young [n]
PARTURIFACIENT	an oxytocic drug or agent, used to accelerate childbirth by stimulating uterine contractions [n -S]
PARTURIFACIENTS	PARTURIFACIENT, an oxytocic drug or agent, used to accelerate childbirth by stimulating uterine contractions [n]
PARTURITION	the act of giving birth [n -S]
PARTURITIONS	PARTURITION, the act of giving birth [n]
PARTWAY	to some extent [adv]
PARTWORK	one of a magazine series which builds to a complete work [n -S]
PARTWORKS	PARTWORK, one of a magazine series which builds to a complete work [n]
PARTY	having a party atmosphere [adj PARTIER, PARTIEST] / to attend a social gathering [v PARTIED, PARTYING, PARTIES]
PARTYER	one who parties, also PARTIER [n -S]
PARTYERS	PARTYER, one who parties, also PARTIER [n]
PARTYGOER	one who attends parties [n -S]
PARTYGOERS	PARTYGOER, one who attends parties [n]
PARTYING	the act of attending a social gathering [n -S]
PARTYINGS	PARTYING, the act of attending a social gathering [n]
PARTYISM	devotion to a political party [n -S]
PARTYISMS	PARTYISM, devotion to a political party [n]
PARULIDES	PARULIS, (Greek) a small suppurating inflamed spot on the gum, aka gumboil [n]
PARULIS	(Greek) a small suppurating inflamed spot on the gum, aka gumboil [n PARULISES or PARULIDES]
PARULISES	PARULIS, (Greek) a small suppurating inflamed spot on the gum, aka gumboil [n]
PARURA	a set of matched jewelry, also PARURE [n -S]
PARURAS	PARURA, a set of matched jewelry, also PARURE [n]
PARURE	(French) a set of matched jewelry, also PARURA [n -S]
PARURES	PARURE, (French) a set of matched jewelry, also PARURA [n]
PARURESES	PARURESIS, a type of phobia in which the sufferer is unable to urinate in the presence of others [n]
PARURESIS	a type of phobia in which the sufferer is unable to urinate in the presence of others [n PARURESES]
PARURETIC	one who suffers from an inability to urinate in the presence of others [n -S]
PARURETICS	PARURETIC, one who suffers from an inability to urinate in the presence of others [n]
PARVANIMITIES	PARVANIMITY, pettiness, meanness [n]
PARVANIMITY	pettiness, meanness [n PARVANIMITIES]
PARVE	(Yiddish) of food, containing neither dairy nor meat ingredients, also PAREV, PAREVE [adj]
PARVENU	(French) one that has suddenly risen to an unaccustomed position of wealth or power and has not yet gained the manner associated with it [n -S]
PARVENUE	(French) a female parvenu [n -S]
PARVENUES	PARVENUE, (French) a female parvenu [n]
PARVENUS	PARVENU, (French) one that has suddenly risen to an unaccustomed position of wealth or power and has not yet gained the manner associated with it [n]
PARVIFOLIATE	of plants, having small leaves in comparison with the size of the stem [adj]
PARVIS	an enclosed area in front of a church, also PARVISE [n -ES]
PARVISE	an enclosed area in front of a church, also PARVIS [n -S]
PARVISES	PARVISE, an enclosed area in front of a church, also PARVIS [n]
PARVO	(short for) a parvovirus, a virus causing disease in dogs [n -S]
PARVOLIN	a ptomaine formed in the putrefaction of albuminous matters, esp. of horseflesh and mackerel [n -S]
PARVOLINE	a liquid derived from coal tar [n -S]
PARVOLINES	PARVOLINE, a liquid derived from coal tar [n]
PARVOLINS	PARVOLIN, a ptomaine formed in the putrefaction of albuminous matters, esp. of horseflesh and mackerel [n]
PARVOS	PARVO, (short for) a parvovirus, a virus causing disease in dogs [n]
PARVOVIRUS	a DNA-containing animal virus [n -ES]
PARVOVIRUSES	PARVOVIRUS, a DNA-containing animal virus [n]
PAS	(French) a step [n PAS]
PASCAL	a unit of pressure, one newton per square meter [n -S]
PASCALS	PASCAL, a unit of pressure, one newton per square meter [n]
PASCHAL	a candle used in religious ceremonies [n -S]
PASCHALS	PASCHAL, a candle used in religious ceremonies [n]
PASCUAL	a plant that grows in pasture [n -S]
PASCUALS	PASCUAL, a plant that grows in pasture [n]
PASE	(Spanish) a movement of a matador's cap [n -S]
PASEAR	to take a walk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASEARED	PASEAR, to take a walk [v]
PASEARING	PASEAR, to take a walk [v]
PASEARS	PASEAR, to take a walk [v]
PASELA	(Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BONSELLA, BANSELA [n -S]
PASELAS	PASELA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BONSELLA, BANSELA [n]
PASEO	(Spanish) a walk; a street or promenade [n -S]
PASEOS	PASEO, (Spanish) a walk; a street or promenade [n]
PASES	PASE, (Spanish) a movement of a matador's cap [n]
PASH	to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PASHA	(Turkish) a former Turkish high official, also PACHA [n -S]
PASHADOM	(Turkish) the rank of a pasha, also PACHADOM [n -S]
PASHADOMS	PASHADOM, (Turkish) the rank of a pasha, also PACHADOM [n]
PASHALIC	(Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PASHALIK, PACHALIC [n -S]
PASHALICS	PASHALIC, (Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PASHALIK, PACHALIC [n]
PASHALIK	(Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PACHALIC, PASHALIC [n -S]
PASHALIKS	PASHALIK, (Turkish) the territory of a pasha, also PACHALIC, PASHALIC [n]
PASHAS	PASHA, (Turkish) a former Turkish high official, also PACHA [n]
PASHED	PASH, to strike violently [v]
PASHES	PASH, to strike violently [v]
PASHIM	(Persian) the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India, used for making rugs, shawls etc., also PASHM [n -S]
PASHIMS	PASHIM, (Persian) the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India, used for making rugs, shawls etc., also PASHM [n]
PASHING	PASH, to strike violently [v]
PASHKA	(Russian) a rich dessert of cottage cheese, cream, almonds, raisins etc. traditionally served at Easter, also PASKA, PASKHA [n -S]
PASHKAS	PASHKA, (Russian) a rich dessert of cottage cheese, cream, almonds, raisins etc. traditionally served at Easter, also PASKA, PASKHA [n]
PASHM	(Persian) the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India, used for making rugs, shawls etc., also PASHIM [n -S]
PASHMINA	(Persian) a shawl made from pashm, the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India [n -S]
PASHMINAS	PASHMINA, (Persian) a shawl made from pashm, the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India [n]
PASHMS	PASHM, (Persian) the fine under-fleece of the goats of North India, used for making rugs, shawls etc., also PASHIM [n]
PASIGRAPHIC	relating to pasigraphy, a system of universal ideographic writing, also PASIGRAPHICAL [adj]
PASIGRAPHICAL	relating to pasigraphy, a system of universal ideographic writing, also PASIGRAPHIC [adj]
PASIGRAPHIES	PASIGRAPHY, a system of universal ideographic writing [n]
PASIGRAPHY	a system of universal ideographic writing [n PASIGRAPHIES]
PASKA	(Russian) a Russian dessert eaten at Easter, also PASHKA, PASKHA [n -S]
PASKAS	PASKA, (Russian) a Russian dessert eaten at Easter, also PASHKA, PASKHA [n]
PASKHA	(Russian) a Russian dessert eaten at Easter, also PASHKA, PASKA [n -S]
PASKHAS	PASKHA, (Russian) a Russian dessert eaten at Easter, also PASHKA, PASKA [n]
PASODOBLE	(Spanish) a fast modern ballroom dance [n -S]
PASODOBLES	PASODOBLE, (Spanish) a fast modern ballroom dance [n]
PASPALUM	any plant of the tropical genus Paspalum of pasture grasses, e.g. pampas-grass [n -S]
PASPALUMS	PASPALUM, any plant of the tropical genus Paspalum of pasture grasses, e.g. pampas-grass [n]
PASPIES	PASPY, (French) a Breton dance resembling a quick minuet, also PASSEPIED [n]
PASPY	(French) a Breton dance resembling a quick minuet, also PASSEPIED [n PASPIES]
PASQUEFLOWER	a species of anemone with bell-shaped purple flowers [n -S]
PASQUEFLOWERS	PASQUEFLOWER, a species of anemone with bell-shaped purple flowers [n]
PASQUIL	(Italian) a satire or lampoon [n -S] / to satirise with a pasquil [v PASQUILLED, PASQUILLING, PASQUILS]
PASQUILANT	a lampooner [n -S]
PASQUILANTS	PASQUILANT, a lampooner [n]
PASQUILER	a writer of pasquils, a lampooner [n -S]
PASQUILERS	PASQUILER, a writer of pasquils, a lampooner [n]
PASQUILLED	PASQUIL, to satirise with a pasquil [v]
PASQUILLING	PASQUIL, to satirise with a pasquil [v]
PASQUILS	PASQUIL, to satirise with a pasquil [v]
PASQUINADE	(French) a lampoon posted in a public place [n -S] / to compose a pasquinade [v PASQUINADED, PASQUINADING, PASQUINADES]
PASQUINADED	PASQUINADE, to compose a pasquinade [v]
PASQUINADER	one who composes pasquinades [n -S]
PASQUINADERS	PASQUINADER, one who composes pasquinades [n]
PASQUINADES	PASQUINADE, (French) a lampoon posted in a public place [n]
PASQUINADING	PASQUINADE, to compose a pasquinade [v]
PASS	to go by [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PASSABLE	fairly good or acceptable [adj PASSABLY]
PASSABLENESS	the state of being passable [n -ES]
PASSABLENESSES	PASSABLENESS, the state of being passable [n]
PASSABLY	PASSABLE, fairly good or acceptable [adv]
PASSACAGLIA	(Italian) an old slow Italian or Spanish dance; variations on a theme over a continuously repeated ground bass [n -S]
PASSACAGLIAS	PASSACAGLIA, (Italian) an old slow Italian or Spanish dance; variations on a theme over a continuously repeated ground bass [n]
PASSADE	(French) a turn of a horse backward or forward on the same ground [n -S]
PASSADES	PASSADE, (French) a turn of a horse backward or forward on the same ground [n]
PASSADO	(Spanish) a forward thrust in fencing [n -ES or -S]
PASSADOES	PASSADO, (Spanish) a forward thrust in fencing [n]
PASSADOS	PASSADO, (Spanish) a forward thrust in fencing [n]
PASSAGE	to make a voyage [v PASSAGED, PASSAGING, PASSAGES]
PASSAGED	PASSAGE, to make a voyage [v]
PASSAGER	as in passager hawk [adj]
PASSAGES	PASSAGE, to make a voyage [v]
PASSAGEWAY	a way that allows passage [n -S]
PASSAGEWAYS	PASSAGEWAY, a way that allows passage [n]
PASSAGEWORK	music that allows a performer to display virtuosity [n -S]
PASSAGEWORKS	PASSAGEWORK, music that allows a performer to display virtuosity [n]
PASSAGING	PASSAGE, to make a voyage [v]
PASSALONG	easily propagated and given to others [adj] / an easily propagated plant [n -S]
PASSALONGS	PASSALONG, an easily propagated plant [n]
PASSAMENT	(French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSEMENT, PASSEMENTERIE, PASSMENT [n -S] / to trim with braid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASSAMENTED	PASSAMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSAMENTING	PASSAMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSAMENTS	PASSAMENT, (French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSEMENT, PASSEMENTERIE, PASSMENT [n]
PASSAMEZZO	an old dance, a pavan in quick time, also PASSEMEASURE [n -S]
PASSAMEZZOS	PASSAMEZZO, an old dance, a pavan in quick time, also PASSEMEASURE [n]
PASSANT	in heraldry, walking towards the dexter side, with dexter forepaw raised [adj]
PASSATA	(Italian) an Italian sauce of pureed tomatoes [n -S]
PASSATAS	PASSATA, (Italian) an Italian sauce of pureed tomatoes [n]
PASSBAND	a frequency band that transmits efficiently [n -S]
PASSBANDS	PASSBAND, a frequency band that transmits efficiently [n]
PASSBOOK	a bankbook [n -S]
PASSBOOKS	PASSBOOK, a bankbook [n]
PASSCODE	a sequence of digits used to gain access to a building, computer system, etc [n -S]
PASSCODES	PASSCODE, a sequence of digits used to gain access to a building, computer system, etc [n]
PASSE	(French) out of date, or nearly so, also PASSEE [adj]
PASSED	PASS, to go by [v]
PASSEE	(French) out of date, or nearly so, also PASSE [adj]
PASSEL	a large number [n -S]
PASSELS	PASSEL, a large number [n]
PASSEMEASURE	an old dance, a pavan in quicker time, also PASSAMEZZO [n -S]
PASSEMEASURES	PASSEMEASURE, an old dance, a pavan in quicker time, also PASSAMEZZO [n]
PASSEMENT	(French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENTERIE, PASSMENT [n -S] / to trim with braid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASSEMENTED	PASSEMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSEMENTERIE	(French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENT, PASSMENT [n -S]
PASSEMENTERIES	PASSEMENTERIE, (French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENT, PASSMENT [n]
PASSEMENTING	PASSEMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSEMENTS	PASSEMENT, (French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENTERIE, PASSMENT [n]
PASSENGER	someone who travels in a private or public conveyance [n -S]
PASSENGERS	PASSENGER, someone who travels in a private or public conveyance [n]
PASSEPIED	(French) a Breton dance resembling a quick minuet, also PASPY [n -S]
PASSEPIEDS	PASSEPIED, (French) a Breton dance resembling a quick minuet, also PASPY [n]
PASSER	one that passes [n -S]
PASSERBY	one who passes by [n PASSERSBY]
PASSERIFORM	having the form of a perching bird [adj]
PASSERINE	a perching bird [n -S]
PASSERINES	PASSERINE, a perching bird [n]
PASSERS	PASSER, one that passes [n]
PASSERSBY	PASSERBY, one who passes by [n]
PASSES	PASS, to go by [v]
PASSIBILITIES	PASSIBILITY, the state of being passible [n]
PASSIBILITY	the state of being passible [n PASSIBILITIES]
PASSIBLE	capable of feeling [adj]
PASSIBLENESS	the state of being passible [n -ES]
PASSIBLENESSES	PASSIBLENESS, the state of being passible [n]
PASSIBLY	PASSIBLE, capable of feeling [adv]
PASSIFLORA	a genus of plants, including the passion flower [n -S]
PASSIFLORACEOUS	belonging to the passionflower family [adj]
PASSIFLORAS	PASSIFLORA, a genus of plants, including the passion flower [n]
PASSIM	(Latin) here and there [adv]
PASSIMETER	a machine for issuing automatic tickets [n -S]
PASSIMETERS	PASSIMETER, a machine for issuing automatic tickets [n]
PASSING	incidental, casual [adj PASSINGLY] / the act of passing [n -S]
PASSINGLY	PASSING, incidental, casual [adv]
PASSINGS	PASSING, the act of passing [n]
PASSION	to exhibit strong feeling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASSIONAL	a book containing accounts of the sufferings of saints and martyrs, for reading on their feast days [n -S]
PASSIONALS	PASSIONAL, a book containing accounts of the sufferings of saints and martyrs, for reading on their feast days [n]
PASSIONARIES	PASSIONARY, a book in which are described the sufferings of saints and martyrs [n]
PASSIONARY	a book in which are described the sufferings of saints and martyrs [n PASSIONARIES]
PASSIONATE	full of passion [adj PASSIONATELY] / to express with passion; to impassion [v PASSIONATED, PASSIONATING, PASSIONATES]
PASSIONATED	PASSIONATE, to express with passion; to impassion [v]
PASSIONATELY	PASSIONATE, full of passion [adv]
PASSIONATENESS	the state of being passionate [n]
PASSIONATES	PASSIONATE, to express with passion; to impassion [v]
PASSIONATING	PASSIONATE, to express with passion; to impassion [v]
PASSIONED	PASSION, to exhibit strong feeling [v]
PASSIONFLOWER	any flower or plant of the genus Passiflora [n -S]
PASSIONFLOWERS	PASSIONFLOWER, any flower or plant of the genus Passiflora [n]
PASSIONING	PASSION, to exhibit strong feeling [v]
PASSIONLESS	without passion [adj PASSIONLESSLY]
PASSIONLESSLY	PASSIONLESS, without passion [adv]
PASSIONLESSNESS	PASSIONLESS, without passion [n]
PASSIONS	PASSION, to exhibit strong feeling [v]
PASSIVATE	to coat metal with oxides to protect from corrosion [v PASSIVATED, PASSIVATING, PASSIVATES]
PASSIVATED	PASSIVATE, to coat metal with oxides to protect from corrosion [v]
PASSIVATES	PASSIVATE, to coat metal with oxides to protect from corrosion [v]
PASSIVATING	PASSIVATE, to coat metal with oxides to protect from corrosion [v]
PASSIVATION	the act of passivating [n -S]
PASSIVATIONS	PASSIVATION, the act of passivating [n]
PASSIVE	not active [adj PASSIVELY] / the passive mood of a verb [n -S]
PASSIVELY	PASSIVE, not active [adv]
PASSIVENESS	the state of being passive [n -ES]
PASSIVENESSES	PASSIVENESS, the state of being passive [n]
PASSIVES	PASSIVE, the passive mood of a verb [n]
PASSIVISM	the doctrine of being passive [n -S]
PASSIVISMS	PASSIVISM, the doctrine of being passive [n]
PASSIVIST	one who believes in passivism, the doctrine of being passive [n -S]
PASSIVISTS	PASSIVIST, one who believes in passivism, the doctrine of being passive [n]
PASSIVITIES	PASSIVITY, the state of being passive [n]
PASSIVITY	the state of being passive [n PASSIVITIES]
PASSKEY	a key that opens several different locks [n -S]
PASSKEYS	PASSKEY, a key that opens several different locks [n]
PASSLESS	unable to be negotiated [adj]
PASSMAN	someone who graduates without honours [n PASSMEN]
PASSMEN	PASSMAN, someone who graduates without honours [n]
PASSMENT	(French) a decorative trimming of beads or braid, also PASSAMENT, PASSEMENT, PASSEMENTERIE [n -S] / to trim with braid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASSMENTED	PASSMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSMENTING	PASSMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSMENTS	PASSMENT, to trim with braid [v]
PASSOUT	in ice hockey, a pass by an attacking player from behind the opposition goal line [n -S]
PASSOUTS	PASSOUT, in ice hockey, a pass by an attacking player from behind the opposition goal line [n]
PASSOVER	the lamb eaten at the Jewish festival of Passover [n -S]
PASSOVERS	PASSOVER, the lamb eaten at the Jewish festival of Passover [n]
PASSPORT	in the European Economic Area) to award a firm that is registered in one member state the right to do business in every other member state without applying to each country for authorization [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASSPORTED	PASSPORT, in the European Economic Area) to award a firm that is registered in one member state the right to do business in every other member state without applying to each country for authorization [v]
PASSPORTING	PASSPORT, in the European Economic Area) to award a firm that is registered in one member state the right to do business in every other member state without applying to each country for authorization [v]
PASSPORTS	PASSPORT, in the European Economic Area) to award a firm that is registered in one member state the right to do business in every other member state without applying to each country for authorization [v]
PASSUS	(Latin) a section of a poem or story [n -ES]
PASSUSES	PASSUS, (Latin) a section of a poem or story [n]
PASSWORD	a secret word that must be given to gain admission [n -S]
PASSWORDS	PASSWORD, a secret word that must be given to gain admission [n]
PAST	time gone by [n -S]
PASTA	a food made of dough [n -S]
PASTALIKE	like pasta [adj]
PASTANCE	(archaic) a pastime [n -S]
PASTANCES	PASTANCE, (archaic) a pastime [n]
PASTAS	PASTA, a food made of dough [n]
PASTE	to fasten with a sticky mixture [v PASTED, PASTING, PASTES]
PASTEBOARD	a stiff thick kind of paper board, formed of several single sheets pasted one upon another [n -S]
PASTEBOARDS	PASTEBOARD, a stiff thick kind of paper board, formed of several single sheets pasted one upon another [n]
PASTED	PASTE, to fasten with a sticky mixture [v]
PASTEDOWN	the outer leaf of an end-cover that is pasted down over a book [n -S]
PASTEDOWNS	PASTEDOWN, the outer leaf of an end-cover that is pasted down over a book [n]
PASTEL	a soft, delicate hue [n -S]
PASTELIKE	like paste [adj]
PASTELIST	an artist who works in pastel, also PASTELLIST [n -S]
PASTELISTS	PASTELIST, an artist who works in pastel, also PASTELLIST [n]
PASTELLIST	an artist who works in pastel, also PASTELIST [n -S]
PASTELLISTS	PASTELLIST, an artist who works in pastel, also PASTELIST [n]
PASTELS	PASTEL, a soft, delicate hue [n]
PASTER	one who pastes [n -S]
PASTERN	the part of horse's foot between the fetlock joint and the upper edge of the hoof [n -S]
PASTERNS	PASTERN, the part of horse's foot between the fetlock joint and the upper edge of the hoof [n]
PASTERS	PASTER, one who pastes [n]
PASTES	PASTE, to fasten with a sticky mixture [v]
PASTEUP	a finished copy for making a printing plate [n -S]
PASTEUPS	PASTEUP, a finished copy for making a printing plate [n]
PASTEURELLA	a small rodlike bacterium of the genus Pasteurella [n PASTEURELLAE or PASTEURELLAS]
PASTEURELLAE	PASTEURELLA, a small rodlike bacterium of the genus Pasteurella [n]
PASTEURELLAS	PASTEURELLA, a small rodlike bacterium of the genus Pasteurella [n]
PASTEURISATION	sterilization of milk, etc., by heating, also PASTEURIZATION [n -S]
PASTEURISATIONS	PASTEURISATION, sterilization of milk, etc., by heating, also PASTEURIZATION [n]
PASTEURISE	to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURIZE [v PASTEURISED, PASTEURISING, PASTEURISES]
PASTEURISED	PASTEURISE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURIZE [v]
PASTEURISER	an apparatus for pasteurising, also PASTEURIZER [n -S]
PASTEURISERS	PASTEURISER, an apparatus for pasteurising, also PASTEURIZER [n]
PASTEURISES	PASTEURISE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURIZE [v]
PASTEURISING	PASTEURISE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURIZE [v]
PASTEURISM	a method of treatment, devised by Pasteur, for preventing certain diseases, as hydrophobia, by successive inoculations with an attenuated virus of gradually increasing strength [n -S]
PASTEURISMS	PASTEURISM, a method of treatment, devised by Pasteur, for preventing certain diseases, as hydrophobia, by successive inoculations with an attenuated virus of gradually increasing strength [n]
PASTEURIZATION	sterilization of milk, etc., by heating, also PASTEURISATION [n -S]
PASTEURIZATIONS	PASTEURIZATION, sterilization of milk, etc., by heating, also PASTEURISATION [n]
PASTEURIZE	to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURISE [v PASTEURIZED, PASTEURIZING, PASTEURIZES]
PASTEURIZED	PASTEURIZE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURISE [v]
PASTEURIZER	an apparatus for pasteurizing, also PASTEURISER [n -S]
PASTEURIZERS	PASTEURIZER, an apparatus for pasteurizing, also PASTEURISER [n]
PASTEURIZES	PASTEURIZE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURISE [v]
PASTEURIZING	PASTEURIZE, to treat milk so as to kill germs, also PASTEURISE [v]
PASTICCI	PASTICCIO, (Italian) a medley, a pastiche [n]
PASTICCIO	(Italian) a medley, a pastiche [n PASTICCI or PASTICCIOS]
PASTICCIOS	PASTICCIO, (Italian) a medley, a pastiche [n]
PASTICHE	(French) an artistic work made of fragments from various sources [n -S]
PASTICHES	PASTICHE, (French) an artistic work made of fragments from various sources [n]
PASTICHEUR	(French) one who does pastiches [n -S]
PASTICHEURS	PASTICHEUR, (French) one who does pastiches [n]
PASTIE	a meat pie, also PASTY [n -S]
PASTIER	PASTY, pale and unhealthy in appearance, also PASTIE [adj]
PASTIES	PASTIE, a meat pie, also PASTY [n]
PASTIEST	PASTY, pale and unhealthy in appearance, also PASTIE [adj]
PASTIL	a small, often medicated, sweet, also PASTILLE [n -S]
PASTILLE	a small, often medicated, sweet, also PASTIL [n -S]
PASTILLES	PASTILLE, a small, often medicated, sweet, also PASTIL [n]
PASTILS	PASTIL, a small, often medicated, sweet, also PASTILLE [n]
PASTILY	PASTY, pale and unhealthy in appearance, also PASTIE [adv]
PASTIME	a recreational activity, also PASTANCE [n -S]
PASTIMES	PASTIME, a recreational activity, also PASTANCE [n]
PASTINA	(Italian) tiny pieces of pasta cooked in soups or used as baby food [n -S]
PASTINAS	PASTINA, (Italian) tiny pieces of pasta cooked in soups or used as baby food [n]
PASTINESS	the state of being pasty [n -ES]
PASTINESSES	PASTINESS, the state of being pasty [n]
PASTING	a beating, a defeat [n -S]
PASTINGS	PASTING, a beating, a defeat [n]
PASTIS	(French) a French aniseed-flavoured aperitif [n -ES]
PASTISES	PASTIS, (French) a French aniseed-flavoured aperitif [n]
PASTITSIO	(Modern Greek) a dish of mincemeat and macaroni topped with bechamel sauce, also PASTITSO [n -S]
PASTITSIOS	PASTITSIO, (Modern Greek) a dish of mincemeat and macaroni topped with bechamel sauce, also PASTITSO [n]
PASTITSO	(Modern Greek) a dish of mincemeat and macaroni topped with bechamel sauce, also PASTITSIO [n -S]
PASTITSOS	PASTITSO, (Modern Greek) a dish of mincemeat and macaroni topped with bechamel sauce, also PASTITSIO [n]
PASTLESS	having no past [adj]
PASTNESS	the state or being past or gone by [n -ES]
PASTNESSES	PASTNESS, the state or being past or gone by [n]
PASTOR	a person who has care of a flock or of a congregation [n -S] / to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PASTORAL	of literature, music, or works of art, portraying rural life or the life of shepherds, esp. in an idealized or romantic form [adj PASTORALLY] / a pastoral poem, play etc. [n -S]
PASTORALE	(Italian) a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time [n PASTORALI or PASTORALES]
PASTORALES	PASTORALE, (Italian) a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time [n]
PASTORALI	PASTORALE, (Italian) a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time [n]
PASTORALISM	pastoral character, fashion, cult or mode of writing [n -S]
PASTORALISMS	PASTORALISM, pastoral character, fashion, cult or mode of writing [n]
PASTORALIST	a proponent of pastoralism [n -S]
PASTORALISTS	PASTORALIST, a proponent of pastoralism [n]
PASTORALLY	PASTORAL, of literature, music, or works of art, portraying rural life or the life of shepherds, esp. in an idealized or romantic form [adv]
PASTORALNESS	the state of being pastoral [n -ES]
PASTORALNESSES	PASTORALNESS, the state of being pastoral [n]
PASTORALS	PASTORAL, a pastoral poem, play etc. [n]
PASTORATE	the office, state, or jurisdiction of a pastor [n -S]
PASTORATES	PASTORATE, the office, state, or jurisdiction of a pastor [n]
PASTORED	PASTOR, to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v]
PASTORING	PASTOR, to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v]
PASTORIUM	the residence of a pastor [n -S]
PASTORIUMS	PASTORIUM, the residence of a pastor [n]
PASTORLIER	PASTORLY, appropriate to a pastor [adj]
PASTORLIEST	PASTORLY, appropriate to a pastor [adj]
PASTORLY	appropriate to a pastor [adj PASTORLIER, PASTORLIEST]
PASTORS	PASTOR, to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v]
PASTORSHIP	the office of pastor [n -S]
PASTORSHIPS	PASTORSHIP, the office of pastor [n]
PASTOURELLE	(French) a medieval poem between a knight and a shepherdess [n -S]
PASTOURELLES	PASTOURELLE, (French) a medieval poem between a knight and a shepherdess [n]
PASTRAMI	(Yiddish) a highly seasoned smoked beef, also PASTROMI [n -S]
PASTRAMIS	PASTRAMI, (Yiddish) a highly seasoned smoked beef, also PASTROMI [n]
PASTRIES	PASTRY, articles made of dough [n]
PASTROMI	(Yiddish) a highly seasoned smoked beef, also PASTRAMI [n -S]
PASTROMIS	PASTROMI, (Yiddish) a highly seasoned smoked beef, also PASTRAMI [n]
PASTRY	articles made of dough [n PASTRIES]
PASTRYCOOK	a maker or seller of pastry [n -S]
PASTRYCOOKS	PASTRYCOOK, a maker or seller of pastry [n]
PASTS	PAST, time gone by [n]
PASTURABLE	fit for pasture [adj]
PASTURAGE	the business of feeding or grazing cattle [n -S]
PASTURAGES	PASTURAGE, the business of feeding or grazing cattle [n]
PASTURAL	pertaining to a pasture [adj]
PASTURE	to put out to graze [v PASTURED, PASTURING, PASTURES]
PASTURED	PASTURE, to put out to graze [v]
PASTURELAND	land used for pasture [n -S]
PASTURELANDS	PASTURELAND, land used for pasture [n]
PASTURELESS	without pasture [adj]
PASTURER	one who pastures livestock [n -S]
PASTURERS	PASTURER, one who pastures livestock [n]
PASTURES	PASTURE, to put out to graze [v]
PASTURING	PASTURE, to put out to graze [v]
PASTY	pale and unhealthy in appearance, also PASTIE [adj PASTIER, PASTIEST, PASTILY] / a meat pie, also PASTIE [n PASTIES]
PAT	hitting the mark precisely [adj PATTER, PATTEST, PATLY] / to stroke gently [v PATTED, PATTING, PATS]
PATACA	(Portuguese) a monetary unit of Macao [n -S]
PATACAS	PATACA, (Portuguese) a monetary unit of Macao [n]
PATAGIA	PATAGIUM, (Latin) a wing membrane of a bat [n]
PATAGIAL	of or like a patagium, a web of skin between the forelimbs and hind-limbs of tree-dwelling creatures [adj]
PATAGIUM	(Latin) a wing membrane of a bat [n PATAGIA]
PATAKA	(Maori) a building on stilts, used to store provisions [n -S]
PATAKAS	PATAKA, (Maori) a building on stilts, used to store provisions [n]
PATAMAR	(Portuguese) a vessel resembling a grab, used in the coasting trade of Bombay and Ceylon, also PATTAMAR [n -S]
PATAMARS	PATAMAR, (Portuguese) a vessel resembling a grab, used in the coasting trade of Bombay and Ceylon, also PATTAMAR [n]
PATAPHYSICS	'The science of imaginary solutions' invented by the French dramatist Alfred Jarry (1873-1907), writer of symbolic farce, from which is descended the theatre of the absurd [n]
PATBALL	a gentle ball game such as rounders [n -S]
PATBALLS	PATBALL, a gentle ball game such as rounders [n]
PATCH	to mend or cover a hole [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PATCHABLE	that can be patched [adj]
PATCHBOARD	a panel with multiple electrical terminals [n -S]
PATCHBOARDS	PATCHBOARD, a panel with multiple electrical terminals [n]
PATCHCOCKE	(Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHOCKE [n -S]
PATCHCOCKES	PATCHCOCKE, (Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHOCKE [n]
PATCHED	PATCH, to mend or cover a hole [v]
PATCHER	one who patches [n -S]
PATCHERIES	PATCHERY, (Shakespeare) knavery [n]
PATCHERS	PATCHER, one who patches [n]
PATCHERY	(Shakespeare) knavery [n PATCHERIES]
PATCHES	PATCH, to mend or cover a hole [v]
PATCHIER	PATCHY, uneven in quality [adj]
PATCHIEST	PATCHY, uneven in quality [adj]
PATCHILY	PATCHY, uneven in quality [adv]
PATCHINESS	the state of being patchy [n -ES]
PATCHINESSES	PATCHINESS, the state of being patchy [n]
PATCHING	the act of patching [n -S]
PATCHINGS	PATCHING, the act of patching [n]
PATCHOCKE	(Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHCOCKE [n -S]
PATCHOCKES	PATCHOCKE, (Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHCOCKE [n]
PATCHOULI	(Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PACHOULI, PATCHOULY [n -S]
PATCHOULIES	PATCHOULY, (Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PACHOULI, PATCHOULI [n]
PATCHOULIS	PATCHOULI, (Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PACHOULI, PATCHOULY [n]
PATCHOULY	(Tamil) an Asiatic tree with a fragrant perfume oil; the resulting perfume, also PACHOULI, PATCHOULI [n PATCHOULIES]
PATCHWORK	in needlework, to sew pieces together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATCHWORKED	PATCHWORK, in needlework, to sew pieces together [v]
PATCHWORKING	PATCHWORK, in needlework, to sew pieces together [v]
PATCHWORKS	PATCHWORK, in needlework, to sew pieces together [v]
PATCHY	uneven in quality [adj PATCHIER, PATCHIEST, PATCHILY]
PATE	the top of the head [n -S]
PATED	having a pate [adj]
PATELLA	(Latin) the kneecap [n PATELLAS or PATELLAE]
PATELLAE	PATELLA, (Latin) the kneecap [n]
PATELLAR	pertaining to the patella [adj]
PATELLAS	PATELLA, (Latin) the kneecap [n]
PATELLATE	relating to the patella, the kneecap [adj]
PATELLECTOMIES	PATELLECTOMY, the surgical removal of the kneecap [n]
PATELLECTOMY	the surgical removal of the kneecap [n PATELLECTOMIES]
PATELLIFORM	shaped like a saucer or kneecap [adj]
PATEN	a plate; a metal disk used to hold Communion bread, also PATIN [n -S]
PATENCIES	PATENCY, the condition of being open, enlarged, or spread [n]
PATENCY	the condition of being open, enlarged, or spread [n PATENCIES]
PATENS	PATEN, a plate; a metal disk used to hold Communion bread, also PATIN [n]
PATENT	obvious [adj PATENTLY] / to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an inventor) on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATENTABILITIES	PATENTABILITY, the state of being patentable [n]
PATENTABILITY	the state of being patentable [n PATENTABILITIES]
PATENTABLE	suitable to be patented [adj]
PATENTED	PATENT, to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an inventor) on [v]
PATENTEE	one who holds a patent [n -S]
PATENTEES	PATENTEE, one who holds a patent [n]
PATENTING	PATENT, to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an inventor) on [v]
PATENTLY	PATENT, obvious [adv]
PATENTOR	one who grants a patent [n -S]
PATENTORS	PATENTOR, one who grants a patent [n]
PATENTS	PATENT, to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an inventor) on [v]
PATER	(Latin) a father [n -S]
PATERA	(Latin) a type of Roman shallow dish [n PATERAE]
PATERAE	PATERA, (Latin) a type of Roman shallow dish [n]
PATERCOVE	(slang) a hedge-priest, also PATRICO [n -S]
PATERCOVES	PATERCOVE, (slang) a hedge-priest, also PATRICO [n]
PATERERO	(Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PEDERERO [n -ES or -S]
PATEREROES	PATERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PATEREROS	PATERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PATERFAMILIAS	(Latin) the head of the family [n PATRESFAMILIAS or PATERFAMILIASES]
PATERFAMILIASES	PATERFAMILIAS, (Latin) the head of the family [n]
PATERNAL	pertaining to a father [adj PATERNALLY]
PATERNALISM	a system or tendency in which well-meaning supervision and/or regulation, etc. is apt to become unwelcome interference [n -S]
PATERNALISMS	PATERNALISM, a system or tendency in which well-meaning supervision and/or regulation, etc. is apt to become unwelcome interference [n]
PATERNALIST	a believer in paternalism [n -S]
PATERNALISTIC	relating to paternalism [adj]
PATERNALISTS	PATERNALIST, a believer in paternalism [n]
PATERNALLY	PATERNAL, pertaining to a father [adv]
PATERNITIES	PATERNITY, fatherhood [n]
PATERNITY	fatherhood [n PATERNITIES]
PATERNOSTER	the Lord's Prayer, or a recital of it [n -S]
PATERNOSTERS	PATERNOSTER, the Lord's Prayer, or a recital of it [n]
PATERS	PATER, (Latin) a father [n]
PATES	PATE, the top of the head [n]
PATH	a way trodden out by the feet [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to go [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATHBREAKING	trailblazing [adj]
PATHED	PATH, (Shakespeare) to go [v]
PATHETIC	arousing pity, also PATHETICAL [adj PATHETICALLY]
PATHETICAL	arousing pity, also PATHETIC [adj PATHETICALLY]
PATHETICALLY	PATHETICAL, arousing pity, also PATHETIC [adv]
PATHETICS	the branch of knowledge that deals with human emotions [n]
PATHFINDER	one that discovers a way [n -S]
PATHFINDERS	PATHFINDER, one that discovers a way [n]
PATHFINDING	the act of marking the way e.g. by flares [n -S]
PATHFINDINGS	PATHFINDING, the act of marking the way e.g. by flares [n]
PATHIC	a passive subject [n -S]
PATHICS	PATHIC, a passive subject [n]
PATHING	PATH, (Shakespeare) to go [v]
PATHLESS	having no path [adj]
PATHLESSNESS	the state of being pathless [n -ES]
PATHLESSNESSES	PATHLESSNESS, the state of being pathless [n]
PATHNAME	the name of a file or directory together with its position in relation to other directories [n -S]
PATHNAMES	PATHNAME, the name of a file or directory together with its position in relation to other directories [n]
PATHOBIOLOGIES	PATHOBIOLOGY, the biology of disease [n]
PATHOBIOLOGY	the biology of disease [n PATHOBIOLOGIES]
PATHOGEN	a disease-producing organism, also PATHOGENE [n -S]
PATHOGENE	a disease-producing organism, also PATHOGEN [n -S]
PATHOGENES	PATHOGENE, a disease-producing organism, also PATHOGEN [n]
PATHOGENESES	PATHOGENESIS, the production and development of disease, also PATHOGENY [n]
PATHOGENESIS	the production and development of disease, also PATHOGENY [n PATHOGENESES]
PATHOGENETIC	producing disease, also PATHOGENIC, PATHOGENOUS [adj]
PATHOGENIC	producing disease, also PATHOGENETIC, PATHOGENOUS [adj]
PATHOGENICITIES	PATHOGENICITY, the state of being pathogenic [n]
PATHOGENICITY	the state of being pathogenic [n PATHOGENICITIES]
PATHOGENIES	PATHOGENY, the production and development of disease, also PATHOGENESIS [n]
PATHOGENOUS	producing disease, also PATHOGENETIC, PATHOGENIC [adj]
PATHOGENS	PATHOGEN, a disease-producing organism, also PATHOGENE [n]
PATHOGENY	the production and development of disease, also PATHOGENESIS [n PATHOGENIES]
PATHOGNOMIES	PATHOGNOMY, the science of the signs by which human diseases are indicated [n]
PATHOGNOMONIC	distinctively characteristic of a particular disease [adj]
PATHOGNOMY	the science of the signs by which human diseases are indicated [n PATHOGNOMIES]
PATHOGRAPHIES	PATHOGRAPHY, a description of or article on a disease; a biography that focuses on the negative [n]
PATHOGRAPHY	a description of or article on a disease; a biography that focuses on the negative [n PATHOGRAPHIES]
PATHOLOGIC	relating to pathology, also PATHOLOGICAL [adj PATHOLOGICALLY]
PATHOLOGICAL	relating to pathology, also PATHOLOGIC [adj PATHOLOGICALLY]
PATHOLOGICALLY	PATHOLOGICAL, relating to pathology, also PATHOLOGIC [adv]
PATHOLOGIES	PATHOLOGY, the study of diseases or abnormalities or, more particularly, of the changes in tissues or organs that are associated with disease [n]
PATHOLOGISE	to make pathological, also PATHOLOGIZE [v PATHOLOGISED, PATHOLOGISING, PATHOLOGISES]
PATHOLOGISED	PATHOLOGISE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGIZE [v]
PATHOLOGISES	PATHOLOGISE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGIZE [v]
PATHOLOGISING	PATHOLOGISE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGIZE [v]
PATHOLOGIST	a specialist in pathology [n -S]
PATHOLOGISTS	PATHOLOGIST, a specialist in pathology [n]
PATHOLOGIZE	to make pathological, also PATHOLOGISE [v PATHOLOGIZED, PATHOLOGIZING, PATHOLOGIZES]
PATHOLOGIZED	PATHOLOGIZE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGISE [v]
PATHOLOGIZES	PATHOLOGIZE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGISE [v]
PATHOLOGIZING	PATHOLOGIZE, to make pathological, also PATHOLOGISE [v]
PATHOLOGY	the study of diseases or abnormalities or, more particularly, of the changes in tissues or organs that are associated with disease [n PATHOLOGIES]
PATHOPHOBIA	fear of disease [n -S]
PATHOPHOBIAS	PATHOPHOBIA, fear of disease [n]
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY	the physiology of abnormal states [n]
PATHOS	(Greek) a quality that arouses feelings of pity or compassion [n -ES]
PATHOSES	PATHOS, (Greek) a quality that arouses feelings of pity or compassion [n]
PATHS	PATH, (Shakespeare) to go [v]
PATHWAY	a path [n -S]
PATHWAYS	PATHWAY, a path [n]
PATIBLE	capable of suffering or being acted on, also PASSIBLE [adj]
PATIBULARY	of or pertaining to the gallows [adj]
PATIENCE	the quality of enduring calmly [n -S]
PATIENCES	PATIENCE, the quality of enduring calmly [n]
PATIENT	calm and uncomplaining [adj PATIENTER, PATIENTEST, PATIENTLY] / (Shakespeare) to make calm and uncomplaining [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATIENTED	PATIENT, (Shakespeare) to make calm and uncomplaining [v]
PATIENTER	PATIENT, calm and uncomplaining [adj]
PATIENTEST	PATIENT, calm and uncomplaining [adj]
PATIENTING	PATIENT, (Shakespeare) to make calm and uncomplaining [v]
PATIENTLY	PATIENT, calm and uncomplaining [adv]
PATIENTS	PATIENT, (Shakespeare) to make calm and uncomplaining [v]
PATIKI	(Maori) the New Zealand sand flounder or dab [n -S]
PATIKIS	PATIKI, (Maori) the New Zealand sand flounder or dab [n]
PATIN	(obsolete) a plate; a metal disk used to hold Communion bread, also PATEN [n -S]
PATINA	(Latin) a film or surface that forms on surface of metal or wood [n -S] / a shallow bowl used in ancient Rome [n PATINAE]
PATINAE	PATINA, (Latin) a film or surface that forms on surface of metal or wood [n]
PATINAED	having a patina [adj]
PATINAS	PATINA, (Latin) a film or surface that forms on surface of metal or wood [n]
PATINATE	to give a patina to, also PATINISE, PATINIZE [v PATINATED, PATINATING, PATINATES]
PATINATED	PATINATE, to give a patina to, also PATINISE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINATES	PATINATE, to give a patina to, also PATINISE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINATING	PATINATE, to give a patina to, also PATINISE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINATION	the formation of a film on copper from exposure [n -S]
PATINATIONS	PATINATION, the formation of a film on copper from exposure [n]
PATINE	to cover with a patina [v PATINED, PATINING, PATINES]
PATINED	PATINE, to cover with a patina [v]
PATINES	PATINE, to cover with a patina [v]
PATINING	PATINE, to cover with a patina [v]
PATINISE	to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINIZE [v PATINISED, PATINISING, PATINISES]
PATINISED	PATINISE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINISES	PATINISE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINISING	PATINISE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINIZE [v]
PATINIZE	to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINISE [v PATINIZED, PATINIZING, PATINIZES]
PATINIZED	PATINIZE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINISE [v]
PATINIZES	PATINIZE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINISE [v]
PATINIZING	PATINIZE, to give a patina to, also PATINATE, PATINISE [v]
PATINS	PATIN, (obsolete) a plate; a metal disk used to hold Communion bread, also PATEN [n]
PATIO	an outdoor paved area adjoining a house [n -S]
PATIOS	PATIO, an outdoor paved area adjoining a house [n]
PATISSERIE	(French) a shop which sells fancy cakes etc. [n -S]
PATISSERIES	PATISSERIE, (French) a shop which sells fancy cakes etc. [n]
PATISSIER	(French) a maker or seller of fancy cakes [n -S]
PATISSIERS	PATISSIER, (French) a maker or seller of fancy cakes [n]
PATKA	a scarf worn as a head-covering by Sikh men in place of a turban [n -S]
PATKAS	PATKA, a scarf worn as a head-covering by Sikh men in place of a turban [n]
PATLY	PAT, hitting the mark precisely [adv]
PATNESS	suitability [n -ES]
PATNESSES	PATNESS, suitability [n]
PATOIS	(French) a spoken regional dialect [n PATOIS]
PATONCE	of a heraldic cross, having arms expanding in curves from the centre, with floriated ends [adj]
PATOOT	the buttocks, also PATOOTIE [n -S]
PATOOTIE	(colloquial) the buttocks, also PATOOT [n -S]
PATOOTIES	PATOOTIE, (colloquial) the buttocks, also PATOOT [n]
PATOOTS	PATOOT, the buttocks, also PATOOTIE [n]
PATRESFAMILIAS	PATERFAMILIAS, (Latin) the head of the family [n]
PATRIAL	one who is entitled to stay in the UK because of a British parent [n -S]
PATRIALISATION	the process of patrialising, also PATRIALIZATION [n -S]
PATRIALISATIONS	PATRIALISATION, the process of patrialising, also PATRIALIZATION [n]
PATRIALISE	to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALIZE [v PATRIALISED, PATRIALISING, PATRIALISES]
PATRIALISED	PATRIALISE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALIZE [v]
PATRIALISES	PATRIALISE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALIZE [v]
PATRIALISING	PATRIALISE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALIZE [v]
PATRIALISM	the state of being a patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK [n -S]
PATRIALISMS	PATRIALISM, the state of being a patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK [n]
PATRIALITIES	PATRIALITY, the condition of being a patrial [n]
PATRIALITY	the condition of being a patrial [n PATRIALITIES]
PATRIALIZATION	the process of patrializing, also PATRIALISATION [n -S]
PATRIALIZATIONS	PATRIALIZATION, the process of patrializing, also PATRIALISATION [n]
PATRIALIZE	to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALISE [v PATRIALIZED, PATRIALIZING, PATRIALIZES]
PATRIALIZED	PATRIALIZE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALISE [v]
PATRIALIZES	PATRIALIZE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALISE [v]
PATRIALIZING	PATRIALIZE, to make patrial, one with a legal right to enter and stay in the UK, also PATRIALISE [v]
PATRIALS	PATRIAL, one who is entitled to stay in the UK because of a British parent [n]
PATRIARCH	a man who is the head of a family [n -S]
PATRIARCHAL	of, relating to, or being a patriarch or patriarchy [adj PATRIARCHALLY]
PATRIARCHALISM	a patriarchic system [n -S]
PATRIARCHALISMS	PATRIARCHALISM, a patriarchic system [n]
PATRIARCHALLY	PATRIARCHAL, of, relating to, or being a patriarch or patriarchy [adv]
PATRIARCHATE	the office of a patriarch [n -S]
PATRIARCHATES	PATRIARCHATE, the office of a patriarch [n]
PATRIARCHIES	PATRIARCHY, the jurisdiction of a patriarch [n]
PATRIARCHISM	government by a patriarch [n -S]
PATRIARCHISMS	PATRIARCHISM, government by a patriarch [n]
PATRIARCHS	PATRIARCH, a man who is the head of a family [n]
PATRIARCHY	the jurisdiction of a patriarch [n PATRIARCHIES]
PATRIATE	to transfer constitutional responsibility from England to Canada [v PATRIATED, PATRIATING, PATRIATES]
PATRIATED	PATRIATE, to transfer constitutional responsibility from England to Canada [v]
PATRIATES	PATRIATE, to transfer constitutional responsibility from England to Canada [v]
PATRIATING	PATRIATE, to transfer constitutional responsibility from England to Canada [v]
PATRIATION	the transference of responsibilities for the Canadian constitution from the British parliament to the Canadian parliament [n -S]
PATRIATIONS	PATRIATION, the transference of responsibilities for the Canadian constitution from the British parliament to the Canadian parliament [n]
PATRICIAN	aristocratic [adj PATRICIANLY] / a member or descendant by blood or adoption of one of the original families of citizens forming the Roman people; an aristocrat [n -S]
PATRICIANLY	PATRICIAN, aristocratic [adv]
PATRICIANS	PATRICIAN, a member or descendant by blood or adoption of one of the original families of citizens forming the Roman people; an aristocrat [n]
PATRICIATE	the patrician class; the aristocracy [n -S]
PATRICIATES	PATRICIATE, the patrician class; the aristocracy [n]
PATRICIDAL	of or pertaining to patricide, also PARRICIDAL [adj]
PATRICIDE	the killing of a father, also PARRICIDE [n -S]
PATRICIDES	PATRICIDE, the killing of a father, also PARRICIDE [n]
PATRICK	(Irish) a seventeenth century Irish halfpenny [n -S]
PATRICKS	PATRICK, (Irish) a seventeenth century Irish halfpenny [n]
PATRICLINIC	of animals and plants, showing the characters of the male parent, also PATROCLINAL, PATROCLINOUS [adj]
PATRICLINOUS	descending in the paternal line [adj]
PATRICO	(slang) a hedge-priest, also PATERCOVE [n PATRICOES or PATRICOS]
PATRICOES	PATRICO, (slang) a hedge-priest, also PATERCOVE [n]
PATRICOS	PATRICO, (slang) a hedge-priest, also PATERCOVE [n]
PATRIFOCAL	centred on the father [adj]
PATRIFOCALITIES	PATRIFOCALITY, the state of being patrifocal, centred on the father [n]
PATRIFOCALITY	the state of being patrifocal, centred on the father [n PATRIFOCALITIES]
PATRILINEAGE	descent through the male line [n -S]
PATRILINEAGES	PATRILINEAGE, descent through the male line [n]
PATRILINEAL	traced through the father or through males alone, also PATRILINEAR [adj PATRILINEALLY]
PATRILINEALLY	PATRILINEAL, traced through the father or through males alone, also PATRILINEAR [adv]
PATRILINEAR	traced through the father or through males alone, also PATRILINEAL [adj]
PATRILINEARLY	PATRILINEAR, traced through the father or through males alone, also PATRILINEAL [adv]
PATRILINIES	PATRILINY, descent reckoned through the father [n]
PATRILINY	descent reckoned through the father [n PATRILINIES]
PATRILOCAL	designating a form of marriage in which the wife goes to live with the husband's group [adj PATRILOCALLY]
PATRILOCALLY	PATRILOCAL, designating a form of marriage in which the wife goes to live with the husband's group [adv]
PATRIMONIAL	relating to patrimony [adj PATRIMONIALLY]
PATRIMONIALLY	PATRIMONIAL, relating to patrimony [adv]
PATRIMONIES	PATRIMONY, an inheritance from one's father or ancestors [n]
PATRIMONY	an inheritance from one's father or ancestors [n PATRIMONIES]
PATRIOT	one who loves his country [n -S]
PATRIOTIC	devoted to one's country [adj PATRIOTICALLY]
PATRIOTICALLY	PATRIOTIC, devoted to one's country [adv]
PATRIOTISM	love for or devotion to one's country [n -S]
PATRIOTISMS	PATRIOTISM, love for or devotion to one's country [n]
PATRIOTS	PATRIOT, one who loves his country [n]
PATRISTIC	pertaining to the Fathers of the Church, also PATRISTICAL [adj PATRISTICALLY]
PATRISTICAL	pertaining to the Fathers of the Church, also PATRISTIC [adj PATRISTICALLY]
PATRISTICALLY	PATRISTICAL, pertaining to the Fathers of the Church, also PATRISTIC [adv]
PATRISTICISM	the mode of thought, etc., of the fathers of the Christian church [n -S]
PATRISTICISMS	PATRISTICISM, the mode of thought, etc., of the fathers of the Christian church [n]
PATRISTICS	the study of the Church Fathers' lives and works [n]
PATROCLINAL	of animals and plants, showing the characters of the male parent, also PATRICLINIC, PATROCLINOUS [adj]
PATROCLINIC	of animals and plants, showing the characters of the male parent, also PATROCLINAL, PATROCLINOUS [adj]
PATROCLINIES	PATROCLINY, the inheritance of traits primarily from the father [n]
PATROCLINOUS	of animals and plants, showing the characters of the male parent, also PATRICLINIC, PATROCLINAL [adj]
PATROCLINY	the inheritance of traits primarily from the father [n PATROCLINIES]
PATROL	to guard by moving and watching [v PATROLLED, PATROLLING, PATROLS]
PATROLLED	PATROL, to guard by moving and watching [v]
PATROLLER	one who patrols [n -S]
PATROLLERS	PATROLLER, one who patrols [n]
PATROLLING	PATROL, to guard by moving and watching [v]
PATROLMAN	a police officer on duty on a beat [n PATROLMEN]
PATROLMEN	PATROLMAN, a police officer on duty on a beat [n]
PATROLOGICAL	related to patrology [adj]
PATROLOGIES	PATROLOGY, the study of early Christianity [n]
PATROLOGIST	one who practises patrology, the study of early Christianity [n -S]
PATROLOGISTS	PATROLOGIST, one who practises patrology, the study of early Christianity [n]
PATROLOGY	the study of early Christianity [n PATROLOGIES]
PATROLS	PATROL, to guard by moving and watching [v]
PATROLWOMAN	a female police officer on duty on a beat [n PATROLWOMEN]
PATROLWOMEN	PATROLWOMAN, a female police officer on duty on a beat [n]
PATRON	a regular customer [n -S]
PATRONAGE	(Shakespeare) to countenance [v PATRONAGED, PATRONAGING, PATRONAGES]
PATRONAGED	PATRONAGE, (Shakespeare) to countenance [v]
PATRONAGES	PATRONAGE, (Shakespeare) to countenance [v]
PATRONAGING	PATRONAGE, (Shakespeare) to countenance [v]
PATRONAL	of or like a patron [adj]
PATRONESS	a female patron [n -ES]
PATRONESSES	PATRONESS, a female patron [n]
PATRONISATION	the act of patronising, also PATRONIZATION [n -S]
PATRONISATIONS	PATRONISATION, the act of patronising, also PATRONIZATION [n]
PATRONISE	to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONIZE [v PATRONISED, PATRONISING, PATRONISES]
PATRONISED	PATRONISE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONIZE [v]
PATRONISER	one who patronises, also PATRONIZER [n -S]
PATRONISERS	PATRONISER, one who patronises, also PATRONIZER [n]
PATRONISES	PATRONISE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONIZE [v]
PATRONISING	condescending [adj PATRONISINGLY]
PATRONISINGLY	PATRONISING, condescending [adv]
PATRONIZATION	the act of patronizing, also PATRONISATION [n -S]
PATRONIZATIONS	PATRONIZATION, the act of patronizing, also PATRONISATION [n]
PATRONIZE	to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONISE [v PATRONIZED, PATRONIZING, PATRONIZES]
PATRONIZED	PATRONIZE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONISE [v]
PATRONIZER	one who patronizes, also PATRONISER [n -S]
PATRONIZERS	PATRONIZER, one who patronizes, also PATRONISER [n]
PATRONIZES	PATRONIZE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONISE [v]
PATRONIZING	PATRONIZE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONISE [v]
PATRONIZINGLY	PATRONIZING, PATRONIZE, to assume the condescending air of a patron towards, also PATRONISE [adv]
PATRONLESS	destitute of a patron [adj]
PATRONLIER	PATRONLY, like a patron [adj]
PATRONLIEST	PATRONLY, like a patron [adj]
PATRONLY	like a patron [adj PATRONLIER, PATRONLIEST]
PATRONNE	(French) a (female) proprietor of a restaurant [n -S]
PATRONNES	PATRONNE, (French) a (female) proprietor of a restaurant [n]
PATRONS	PATRON, a regular customer [n]
PATRONYMIC	derived from the name of a father or an ancestor [adj] / a name so derived [n -S]
PATRONYMICS	PATRONYMIC, a name so derived [n]
PATROON	(Dutch) a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law [n -S]
PATROONS	PATROON, (Dutch) a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law [n]
PATROONSHIP	the office of patroon, a ship's captain; a holder of a grant of land from the Dutch governor of New York [n -S]
PATROONSHIPS	PATROONSHIP, the office of patroon, a ship's captain; a holder of a grant of land from the Dutch governor of New York [n]
PATS	PAT, to stroke gently [v]
PATSIES	PATSY, a person who is easily fooled [n]
PATSY	a person who is easily fooled [n PATSIES]
PATTAMAR	(Portuguese) a vessel resembling a grab, used in the coasting trade of Bombay and Ceylon, also PATAMAR [n -S]
PATTAMARS	PATTAMAR, (Portuguese) a vessel resembling a grab, used in the coasting trade of Bombay and Ceylon, also PATAMAR [n]
PATTE	(French) a narrow band keeping a belt in place [n -S]
PATTED	PAT, to stroke gently [v]
PATTEE	of a heraldic cross, having narrow arms, but expanding at the ends, also PATY [adj]
PATTEN	a wooden shoe; a clog [n -S] / (obsolete) to go on pattens [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATTENED	PATTEN, (obsolete) to go on pattens [v]
PATTENING	PATTEN, (obsolete) to go on pattens [v]
PATTENS	PATTEN, (obsolete) to go on pattens [v]
PATTER	to talk rapidly and glibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATTERED	PATTER, to talk rapidly and glibly [v]
PATTERER	one who patters [n -S]
PATTERERS	PATTERER, one who patters [n]
PATTERING	PATTER, to talk rapidly and glibly [v]
PATTERN	to copy a design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PATTERNED	PATTERN, to copy a design [v]
PATTERNING	the act of patterning [n -S]
PATTERNINGS	PATTERNING, the act of patterning [n]
PATTERNLESS	without a pattern [adj]
PATTERNS	PATTERN, to copy a design [v]
PATTERS	PATTER, to talk rapidly and glibly [v]
PATTES	PATTE, (French) a narrow band keeping a belt in place [n]
PATTEST	PAT, hitting the mark precisely [adj]
PATTIE	a small, flat cake of chopped food, also PATTY [n -S]
PATTIES	PATTY, a small, flat cake of chopped food, also PATTIE [n]
PATTING	PAT, to stroke gently [v]
PATTLE	(Scots) a small long-handled spade for cleaning a plough, also PETTLE [n -S]
PATTLES	PATTLE, (Scots) a small long-handled spade for cleaning a plough, also PETTLE [n]
PATTRESS	a container for the space behind electrical fittings such as power outlet sockets and light switches [n -ES]
PATTRESSES	PATTRESS, a container for the space behind electrical fittings such as power outlet sockets and light switches [n]
PATTY	a small, flat cake of chopped food, also PATTIE [n PATTIES]
PATTYPAN	a pan in which patties are baked [n -S]
PATTYPANS	PATTYPAN, a pan in which patties are baked [n]
PATU	(Maori) a short club [n -S]
PATULENT	spreading, open, also PATULOUS [adj]
PATULIN	a drug derived from penicillin [n -S]
PATULINS	PATULIN, a drug derived from penicillin [n]
PATULOUS	spreading, open, also PATULENT [adj PATULOUSLY]
PATULOUSLY	PATULOUS, spreading, open, also PATULENT [adv]
PATULOUSNESS	the state of being patulous [n -ES]
PATULOUSNESSES	PATULOUSNESS, the state of being patulous [n]
PATUS	PATU, (Maori) a short club [n]
PATUTUKI	(New Zealand) the blue cod [n -S]
PATUTUKIS	PATUTUKI, (New Zealand) the blue cod [n]
PATY	of a heraldic cross, having narrow arms, but expanding at the ends, also PATTEE [adj]
PATZER	(German) an inept chess player, also POTZER [n -S]
PATZERS	PATZER, (German) an inept chess player, also POTZER [n]
PAUA	(Maori) the abalone shell, also PAWA [n -S]
PAUAS	PAUA, (Maori) the abalone shell, also PAWA [n]
PAUCAL	a grammatical number in some languages representing a few [n -S]
PAUCALS	PAUCAL, a grammatical number in some languages representing a few [n]
PAUCILOQUENT	of few words; speaking little [adj]
PAUCITIES	PAUCITY, smallness of number or quantity [n]
PAUCITY	smallness of number or quantity [n PAUCITIES]
PAUGHTIER	PAUGHTY, (Scots) haughty [adj]
PAUGHTIEST	PAUGHTY, (Scots) haughty [adj]
PAUGHTY	(Scots) haughty [adj PAUGHTIER, PAUGHTIEST]
PAUL	an obsolete papal coin, also PAOLO [n -S]
PAULDRON	a shoulder plate for armour, also PULDRON [n -S]
PAULDRONS	PAULDRON, a shoulder plate for armour, also PULDRON [n]
PAULIN	a sheet of waterproof material [n -S]
PAULINS	PAULIN, a sheet of waterproof material [n]
PAULOWNIA	any tree of the Chinese and Japanese genus Paulownia, of the figwort family, with showy flowers [n -S]
PAULOWNIAS	PAULOWNIA, any tree of the Chinese and Japanese genus Paulownia, of the figwort family, with showy flowers [n]
PAULS	PAUL, an obsolete papal coin, also PAOLO [n]
PAUNCE	a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAWNCE [n -S]
PAUNCES	PAUNCE, a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAWNCE [n]
PAUNCH	to disembowel [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PAUNCHED	PAUNCH, to disembowel [v]
PAUNCHES	PAUNCH, to disembowel [v]
PAUNCHIER	PAUNCHY, having a protruding belly [adj]
PAUNCHIEST	PAUNCHY, having a protruding belly [adj]
PAUNCHINESS	the state of being paunchy [n -ES]
PAUNCHINESSES	PAUNCHINESS, the state of being paunchy [n]
PAUNCHING	PAUNCH, to disembowel [v]
PAUNCHY	having a protruding belly [adj PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST]
PAUPER	to reduce to poverty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAUPERDOM	the state of being a pauper [n -S]
PAUPERDOMS	PAUPERDOM, the state of being a pauper [n]
PAUPERED	PAUPER, to reduce to poverty [v]
PAUPERESS	a female pauper [n -ES]
PAUPERESSES	PAUPERESS, a female pauper [n]
PAUPERING	PAUPER, to reduce to poverty [v]
PAUPERISATION	the process of pauperising, also PAUPERIZATION [n -S]
PAUPERISATIONS	PAUPERISATION, the process of pauperising, also PAUPERIZATION [n]
PAUPERISE	to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperise the peasantry, also PAUPERIZE [v PAUPERISED, PAUPERISING, PAUPERISES]
PAUPERISED	PAUPERISE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperise the peasantry, also PAUPERIZE [v]
PAUPERISES	PAUPERISE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperise the peasantry, also PAUPERIZE [v]
PAUPERISING	PAUPERISE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperise the peasantry, also PAUPERIZE [v]
PAUPERISM	the state of being a pauper [n -S]
PAUPERISMS	PAUPERISM, the state of being a pauper [n]
PAUPERIZATION	the process of pauperizing, also PAUPERISATION [n -S]
PAUPERIZATIONS	PAUPERIZATION, the process of pauperizing, also PAUPERISATION [n]
PAUPERIZE	to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry, also PAUPERISE [v PAUPERIZED, PAUPERIZING, PAUPERIZES]
PAUPERIZED	PAUPERIZE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry, also PAUPERISE [v]
PAUPERIZES	PAUPERIZE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry, also PAUPERISE [v]
PAUPERIZING	PAUPERIZE, to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry, also PAUPERISE [v]
PAUPERS	PAUPER, to reduce to poverty [v]
PAUPIETTE	(French) a thinly sliced piece of meat used as a wrapper for various meat or forcemeat fillings [n -S]
PAUPIETTES	PAUPIETTE, (French) a thinly sliced piece of meat used as a wrapper for various meat or forcemeat fillings [n]
PAURAQUE	a long-tailed nocturnal bird [n -S]
PAURAQUES	PAURAQUE, a long-tailed nocturnal bird [n]
PAUROPOD	a minute myriapod, a millepede or centipede [n -S]
PAUROPODS	PAUROPOD, a minute myriapod, a millepede or centipede [n]
PAUSAL	pertaining to a break or rest in speaking or writing [adj]
PAUSE	to stop temporarily [v PAUSED, PAUSING, PAUSES]
PAUSED	PAUSE, to stop temporarily [v]
PAUSEFUL	full of pauses [adj PAUSEFULLY]
PAUSEFULLY	PAUSEFUL, full of pauses [adv]
PAUSELESS	without a pause [adj PAUSELESSLY]
PAUSELESSLY	PAUSELESS, without a pause [adv]
PAUSER	one who pauses [n -S]
PAUSERS	PAUSER, one who pauses [n]
PAUSES	PAUSE, to stop temporarily [v]
PAUSING	hesitating [adj PAUSINGLY] / the act of pausing [n -S]
PAUSINGLY	PAUSING, hesitating [adv]
PAUSINGS	PAUSING, the act of pausing [n]
PAV	(short for) a pavlova, a type of dessert consisting of a meringue base topped with whipped cream [n -S]
PAVAGE	a charge for paving streets [n -S]
PAVAGES	PAVAGE, a charge for paving streets [n]
PAVAN	a slow, stately dance, also PAVIN [n -S]
PAVANE	(French) a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVEN, PAVIN [n -S]
PAVANES	PAVANE, (French) a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVEN, PAVIN [n]
PAVANS	PAVAN, a slow, stately dance, also PAVIN [n]
PAVE	to cover with material that forms a firm, level surface [v PAVED, PAVING, PAVES]
PAVED	PAVE, to cover with material that forms a firm, level surface [v]
PAVEED	set close together to conceal a metal base [adj]
PAVEMENT	a paved surface [n -S] / to provide with a pavement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAVEMENTED	PAVEMENT, to provide with a pavement [v]
PAVEMENTING	PAVEMENT, to provide with a pavement [v]
PAVEMENTS	PAVEMENT, to provide with a pavement [v]
PAVEN	a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVANE, PAVIN [n -S]
PAVENS	PAVEN, a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVANE, PAVIN [n]
PAVER	a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVIOR, PAVIOUR [n -S]
PAVERS	PAVER, a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVIOR, PAVIOUR [n]
PAVES	PAVE, to cover with material that forms a firm, level surface [v]
PAVID	afraid; timid [adj]
PAVILION	to cover with a large tent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAVILIONED	PAVILION, to cover with a large tent [v]
PAVILIONING	PAVILION, to cover with a large tent [v]
PAVILIONS	PAVILION, to cover with a large tent [v]
PAVILLON	(French) the bell of a wind instrument [n -S]
PAVILLONS	PAVILLON, (French) the bell of a wind instrument [n]
PAVIN	a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVANE, PAVEN [n -S]
PAVING	a pavement [n -S]
PAVINGS	PAVING, a pavement [n]
PAVINS	PAVIN, a stately English Renaissance court dance, also PAVAN, PAVANE, PAVEN [n]
PAVIOR	a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVER, PAVIOUR [n -S]
PAVIORS	PAVIOR, a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVER, PAVIOUR [n]
PAVIOUR	a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVER, PAVIOR [n -S]
PAVIOURS	PAVIOUR, a person who lays paving-stones; a machine for tamping down paving-stones, also PAVER, PAVIOR [n]
PAVIS	a large medieval shield, also PAVISSE, PAVISE [n PAVISES or PAVISSES]
PAVISE	a large medieval shield, also PAVIS, PAVISSE [n -S]
PAVISER	a soldier carrying a pavis [n -S]
PAVISERS	PAVISER, a soldier carrying a pavis [n]
PAVISES	PAVISE, a large medieval shield, also PAVIS, PAVISSE [n]
PAVISSE	a large medieval shield, also PAVIS, PAVISE [n -S]
PAVISSES	PAVIS, a large medieval shield, also PAVISSE, PAVISE [n]
PAVLOVA	(Russian) a type of dessert consisting of a meringue base topped with whipped cream [n -S]
PAVLOVAS	PAVLOVA, (Russian) a type of dessert consisting of a meringue base topped with whipped cream [n]
PAVONAZZO	(Italian) a brightly coloured marble [n -S]
PAVONAZZOS	PAVONAZZO, (Italian) a brightly coloured marble [n]
PAVONE	(Spenser) a peacock [n -S]
PAVONES	PAVONE, (Spenser) a peacock [n]
PAVONIAN	of or relating to peacocks, also PAVONINE [adj]
PAVONINE	of or relating to peacocks, also PAVONIAN [adj]
PAVS	PAV, (short for) a pavlova, a type of dessert consisting of a meringue base topped with whipped cream [n]
PAW	to draw the forefoot along the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAWA	(Maori) the abalone shell, also PAUA [n -S]
PAWAS	PAWA, (Maori) the abalone shell, also PAUA [n]
PAWAW	(Native American) a conference between American Indians [n -S] / to hold such a conference, also POWWOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAWAWED	PAWAW, to hold such a conference, also POWWOW [v]
PAWAWING	PAWAW, to hold such a conference, also POWWOW [v]
PAWAWS	PAWAW, to hold such a conference, also POWWOW [v]
PAWED	PAW, to draw the forefoot along the ground [v]
PAWER	one who paws [n -S]
PAWERS	PAWER, one who paws [n]
PAWING	PAW, to draw the forefoot along the ground [v]
PAWK	(Scots) a trick [n -S]
PAWKIER	PAWKY, (Scots) drily or slily humorous [adj]
PAWKIEST	PAWKY, (Scots) drily or slily humorous [adj]
PAWKILY	PAWKY, (Scots) drily or slily humorous [adv]
PAWKINESS	being pawky, drily or slily humorous [n -ES]
PAWKINESSES	PAWKINESS, being pawky, drily or slily humorous [n]
PAWKS	PAWK, (Scots) a trick [n]
PAWKY	(Scots) drily or slily humorous [adj PAWKIER, PAWKIEST, PAWKILY]
PAWL	a lever which engages with a ratchet wheel so as to permit movement in one direction only [n -S]
PAWLS	PAWL, a lever which engages with a ratchet wheel so as to permit movement in one direction only [n]
PAWN	to deposit as security for something borrowed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAWNABLE	able to be pawned [adj]
PAWNAGE	an act of pawning [n -S]
PAWNAGES	PAWNAGE, an act of pawning [n]
PAWNBROKER	one who lends money on the security of personal property pledged in his keeping [n -S]
PAWNBROKERS	PAWNBROKER, one who lends money on the security of personal property pledged in his keeping [n]
PAWNBROKING	the activity of a pawnbroker [n -S]
PAWNBROKINGS	PAWNBROKING, the activity of a pawnbroker [n]
PAWNCE	(obsolete) a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAUNCE [n -S]
PAWNCES	PAWNCE, (obsolete) a pansy flower, also PANCE, PAUNCE [n]
PAWNED	PAWN, to deposit as security for something borrowed [v]
PAWNEE	one to whom something is pawned [n -S]
PAWNEES	PAWNEE, one to whom something is pawned [n]
PAWNER	one who pawns something, also PAWNOR [n -S]
PAWNERS	PAWNER, one who pawns something, also PAWNOR [n]
PAWNING	PAWN, to deposit as security for something borrowed [v]
PAWNOR	one who pawns something, also PAWNER [n -S]
PAWNORS	PAWNOR, one who pawns something, also PAWNER [n]
PAWNS	PAWN, to deposit as security for something borrowed [v]
PAWNSHOP	a shop where thing are pawned [n -S]
PAWNSHOPS	PAWNSHOP, a shop where thing are pawned [n]
PAWNTICKET	a ticket issued by a pawnbroker [n -S]
PAWNTICKETS	PAWNTICKET, a ticket issued by a pawnbroker [n]
PAWPAW	a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAW, PAPAYA [n -S]
PAWPAWS	PAWPAW, a tree of the custard-apple family; its fruit, also PAPAW, PAPAYA [n]
PAWS	PAW, to draw the forefoot along the ground [v]
PAX	(Latin) peace, a truce [n -ES]
PAXES	PAX, (Latin) peace, a truce [n]
PAXIUBA	(Portuguese) a Brazilian palm with stilt-roots [n -S]
PAXIUBAS	PAXIUBA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm with stilt-roots [n]
PAXWAX	the strong tendon in an animal's neck, also PACKWAX [n -ES]
PAXWAXES	PAXWAX, the strong tendon in an animal's neck, also PACKWAX [n]
PAY	to give money in exchange for goods or services [v PAID, PAYING, PAYS] / to seal with tar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PAYABLE	able to be paid [adj PAYABLY] / what is due to be paid [n -S]
PAYABLES	PAYABLE, what is due to be paid [n]
PAYABLY	PAYABLE, able to be paid [adv]
PAYBACK	a return on an investment equal to the original capital outlay [n -S]
PAYBACKS	PAYBACK, a return on an investment equal to the original capital outlay [n]
PAYCHECK	a check in payment of wages or salary, also PAYCHEQUE [n -S]
PAYCHECKS	PAYCHECK, a check in payment of wages or salary, also PAYCHEQUE [n]
PAYCHEQUE	a payment for work done, also PAYCHECK [n -S]
PAYCHEQUES	PAYCHEQUE, a payment for work done, also PAYCHECK [n]
PAYDAY	the day on which wages are paid [n -S]
PAYDAYS	PAYDAY, the day on which wages are paid [n]
PAYDOWN	the reduction of debt through repayment [n -S]
PAYDOWNS	PAYDOWN, the reduction of debt through repayment [n]
PAYED	PAY, to give money in exchange for goods or services [v]
PAYEE	one to whom money is paid [n -S]
PAYEES	PAYEE, one to whom money is paid [n]
PAYER	one who pays, also PAYOR [n -S]
PAYERS	PAYER, one who pays, also PAYOR [n]
PAYESS	(Yiddish) uncut sideburns worn by some Jews [n]
PAYFONE	a coin-operated public telephone, also PAYPHONE [n -S]
PAYFONES	PAYFONE, a coin-operated public telephone, also PAYPHONE [n]
PAYGRADE	the grade of military personnel according to a base pay scale [n -S]
PAYGRADES	PAYGRADE, the grade of military personnel according to a base pay scale [n]
PAYING	the act of sealing with tar [n -S]
PAYINGS	PAYING, the act of sealing with tar [n]
PAYLIST	a list of people entitled to receive pay, with the amounts due to each [n -S]
PAYLISTS	PAYLIST, a list of people entitled to receive pay, with the amounts due to each [n]
PAYLOAD	the part of a cargo producing income [n -S]
PAYLOADS	PAYLOAD, the part of a cargo producing income [n]
PAYMASTER	the official in an organization, government etc. who pays out money [n -S]
PAYMASTERS	PAYMASTER, the official in an organization, government etc. who pays out money [n]
PAYMENT	something that is paid [n -S]
PAYMENTS	PAYMENT, something that is paid [n]
PAYNIM	a heathen, also PAINIM, PANIM [n -S]
PAYNIMRIES	PAYNIMRY, heathendom [n]
PAYNIMRY	heathendom [n PAYNIMRIES]
PAYNIMS	PAYNIM, a heathen, also PAINIM, PANIM [n]
PAYOFF	the act of distributing gains [n -S]
PAYOFFS	PAYOFF, the act of distributing gains [n]
PAYOLA	a secret payment or bribe to secure a favour, esp. to a disc-jockey [n -S]
PAYOLAS	PAYOLA, a secret payment or bribe to secure a favour, esp. to a disc-jockey [n]
PAYOR	one who pays, also PAYER [n -S]
PAYORS	PAYOR, one who pays, also PAYER [n]
PAYOUT	money that is paid out [n -S]
PAYOUTS	PAYOUT, money that is paid out [n]
PAYPHONE	a coin-operated public telephone, also PAYFONE [n -S]
PAYPHONES	PAYPHONE, a coin-operated public telephone, also PAYFONE [n]
PAYROLL	a list of employees entitled to payment [n -S]
PAYROLLS	PAYROLL, a list of employees entitled to payment [n]
PAYS	PAY, to give money in exchange for goods or services [v]
PAYSAGE	(French) a rural scene or landscape, or representation of this [n -S]
PAYSAGES	PAYSAGE, (French) a rural scene or landscape, or representation of this [n]
PAYSAGIST	a painter of landscapes [n -S]
PAYSAGISTS	PAYSAGIST, a painter of landscapes [n]
PAYSD	(Spenser) poised [v]
PAYSLIP	a note indicating the breakdown of wages [n -S]
PAYSLIPS	PAYSLIP, a note indicating the breakdown of wages [n]
PAYWALL	an arrangement allowing access to a website only to users who have paid to subscribe to it [n -S]
PAYWALLS	PAYWALL, an arrangement allowing access to a website only to users who have paid to subscribe to it [n]
PAZAZZ	flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
PAZAZZES	PAZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
PAZZAZZ	flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
PAZZAZZES	PAZZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
PE	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also FE, FEH, PEH [n -S]
PEA	the edible seed of an annual herb [n -S]
PEABERRIES	PEABERRY, a type of coffee seed [n]
PEABERRY	a type of coffee seed [n PEABERRIES]
PEABRAIN	a stupid person [n -S]
PEABRAINS	PEABRAIN, a stupid person [n]
PEACE	a state of quiet [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to be silent [v PEACED, PEACING, PEACES]
PEACEABLE	inclined to peace [adj PEACEABLY]
PEACEABLENESS	PEACEABLE, inclined to peace [n]
PEACEABLENESSES	PEACEABLENESS, PEACEABLE, inclined to peace [n]
PEACEABLY	PEACEABLE, inclined to peace [adv]
PEACED	PEACE, (Shakespeare) to be silent [v]
PEACEFUL	undisturbed, calm [adj PEACEFULLER, PEACEFULLEST, PEACEFULLY]
PEACEFULLER	PEACEFUL, undisturbed, calm [adj]
PEACEFULLEST	PEACEFUL, undisturbed, calm [adj]
PEACEFULLY	PEACEFUL, undisturbed, calm [adv]
PEACEFULNESS	the state of being peaceful [n -ES]
PEACEFULNESSES	PEACEFULNESS, the state of being peaceful [n]
PEACEKEEPER	one who keeps the peace [n -S]
PEACEKEEPERS	PEACEKEEPER, one who keeps the peace [n]
PEACEKEEPING	the preserving of peace [n -S]
PEACEKEEPINGS	PEACEKEEPING, the preserving of peace [n]
PEACELESS	without peace; disturbed [adj]
PEACELESSNESS	the state of being peaceless [n -ES]
PEACELESSNESSES	PEACELESSNESS, the state of being peaceless [n]
PEACEMAKER	one who makes peace esp. by reconciling parties at variance [n -S]
PEACEMAKERS	PEACEMAKER, one who makes peace esp. by reconciling parties at variance [n]
PEACEMAKING	activities relating to making peace [n -S]
PEACEMAKINGS	PEACEMAKING, activities relating to making peace [n]
PEACENIK	one who demonstrates against a war [n -S]
PEACENIKS	PEACENIK, one who demonstrates against a war [n]
PEACES	PEACE, (Shakespeare) to be silent [v]
PEACETIME	a period of time between wars [n -S]
PEACETIMES	PEACETIME, a period of time between wars [n]
PEACH	to inform against someone [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PEACHBLOW	a delicate purplish-pink colour, used as a glaze on porcelain [n -S]
PEACHBLOWS	PEACHBLOW, a delicate purplish-pink colour, used as a glaze on porcelain [n]
PEACHED	PEACH, to inform against someone [v]
PEACHER	one who peaches [n -S]
PEACHERINO	(US slang) a girl [n -S]
PEACHERINOS	PEACHERINO, (US slang) a girl [n]
PEACHERS	PEACHER, one who peaches [n]
PEACHES	PEACH, to inform against someone [v]
PEACHICK	a young peafowl [n -S]
PEACHICKS	PEACHICK, a young peafowl [n]
PEACHIER	PEACHY, coloured or tasting somewhat of peach [adj]
PEACHIEST	PEACHY, coloured or tasting somewhat of peach [adj]
PEACHILY	PEACHY, coloured or tasting somewhat of peach [adv]
PEACHINESS	the state of being peachy [n -ES]
PEACHINESSES	PEACHINESS, the state of being peachy [n]
PEACHING	PEACH, to inform against someone [v]
PEACHY	coloured or tasting somewhat of peach [adj PEACHIER, PEACHIEST, PEACHILY]
PEACING	PEACE, (Shakespeare) to be silent [v]
PEACOAT	a heavy woollen jacket [n -S]
PEACOATS	PEACOAT, a heavy woollen jacket [n]
PEACOCK	to strut vainly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEACOCKED	PEACOCK, to strut vainly [v]
PEACOCKERIES	PEACOCKERY, vain ostentation [n]
PEACOCKERY	vain ostentation [n PEACOCKERIES]
PEACOCKIER	PEACOCKY, vain, strutting [adj]
PEACOCKIEST	PEACOCKY, vain, strutting [adj]
PEACOCKING	PEACOCK, to strut vainly [v]
PEACOCKISH	like a peacock [adj]
PEACOCKS	PEACOCK, to strut vainly [v]
PEACOCKY	vain, strutting [adj PEACOCKIER, PEACOCKIEST]
PEACOD	the pod of the pea, also PEAPOD, PEASCOD, PEASECOD [n -S]
PEACODS	PEACOD, the pod of the pea, also PEAPOD, PEASCOD, PEASECOD [n]
PEAFOWL	a large pheasant [n -S]
PEAFOWLS	PEAFOWL, a large pheasant [n]
PEAG	(Native American) a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAGE [n -S]
PEAGE	(Native American) a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG [n -S]
PEAGES	PEAGE, (Native American) a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG [n]
PEAGS	PEAG, (Native American) a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAGE [n]
PEAHEN	a female peacock [n -S]
PEAHENS	PEAHEN, a female peacock [n]
PEAK	to reach a maximum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEAKED	PEAK, to reach a maximum [v]
PEAKEDNESS	the state of being peaked [n -ES]
PEAKEDNESSES	PEAKEDNESS, the state of being peaked [n]
PEAKIER	PEAKY, off-colour, unwell [adj]
PEAKIEST	PEAKY, off-colour, unwell [adj]
PEAKINESS	the state of being peaky, somewhat unwell [n -ES]
PEAKINESSES	PEAKINESS, the state of being peaky, somewhat unwell [n]
PEAKING	the act of coming to a peak [n -S]
PEAKINGS	PEAKING, the act of coming to a peak [n]
PEAKISH	somewhat sickly [adj]
PEAKLESS	having no pointed top [adj]
PEAKLIKE	resembling a peak [adj]
PEAKS	PEAK, to reach a maximum [v]
PEAKY	off-colour, unwell [adj PEAKIER, PEAKIEST]
PEAL	to ring out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEALED	PEAL, to ring out [v]
PEALIKE	like a pea [adj]
PEALING	PEAL, to ring out [v]
PEALS	PEAL, to ring out [v]
PEAN	to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEIN, PENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEANED	PEAN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEIN, PENE [v]
PEANING	PEAN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEIN, PENE [v]
PEANS	PEAN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEIN, PENE [v]
PEANUT	the monkey-nut or groundnut [n -S]
PEANUTS	PEANUT, the monkey-nut or groundnut [n]
PEANUTTIER	PEANUTTY, having the taste of peanuts [adj]
PEANUTTIEST	PEANUTTY, having the taste of peanuts [adj]
PEANUTTY	having the taste of peanuts [adj PEANUTTIER, PEANUTTIEST]
PEAPOD	the pod of the pea, also PEACOD, PEASCOD, PEASECOD [n -S]
PEAPODS	PEAPOD, the pod of the pea, also PEACOD, PEASCOD, PEASECOD [n]
PEAR	a fleshy fruit [n -S]
PEARCE	(Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v PEARCED, PEARCING, PEARCES]
PEARCED	PEARCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PEARCES	PEARCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PEARCING	PEARCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PEARE	(Spenser) a peer, an equal [n -S]
PEARES	PEARE, (Spenser) a peer, an equal [n]
PEARL	to adorn with a milky-white concretion of nacre [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEARLASH	an alkaline compound obtained from wood ash [n -ES]
PEARLASHES	PEARLASH, an alkaline compound obtained from wood ash [n]
PEARLED	PEARL, to adorn with a milky-white concretion of nacre [v]
PEARLER	one who dives for pearls [n -S]
PEARLERS	PEARLER, one who dives for pearls [n]
PEARLESCENCE	the state of being pearlescent [n -S]
PEARLESCENCES	PEARLESCENCE, the state of being pearlescent [n]
PEARLESCENT	having a pearly sheen [adj]
PEARLIER	PEARLY, like a pearl [adj]
PEARLIES	PEARLY, a costermonger dressed in pearl-buttoned clothes [n]
PEARLIEST	PEARLY, like a pearl [adj]
PEARLIN	(Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLING [n -S]
PEARLINESS	the state of being pearly [n -ES]
PEARLINESSES	PEARLINESS, the state of being pearly [n]
PEARLING	(Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLIN [n -S]
PEARLINGS	PEARLING, (Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLIN [n]
PEARLINS	PEARLIN, (Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLING [n]
PEARLISED	treated so as to give a pearly or lustrous surface, also PEARLIZED [adj]
PEARLITE	ferrite and cementite showing distinct bands [n -S]
PEARLITES	PEARLITE, ferrite and cementite showing distinct bands [n]
PEARLITIC	relating to pearlite, ferrite and cementite showing distinct bands [adj]
PEARLIZED	treated so as to give a pearly or lustrous surface, also PEARLISED [adj]
PEARLS	PEARL, to adorn with a milky-white concretion of nacre [v]
PEARLWARE	goods made from pearl [n -S]
PEARLWARES	PEARLWARE, goods made from pearl [n]
PEARLWORT	a name given to several low and inconspicuous herbs of the Chickweed family [n -S]
PEARLWORTS	PEARLWORT, a name given to several low and inconspicuous herbs of the Chickweed family [n]
PEARLY	like a pearl [adj PEARLIER, PEARLIEST] / a costermonger dressed in pearl-buttoned clothes [n PEARLIES]
PEARMAIN	a variety of apple [n -S]
PEARMAINS	PEARMAIN, a variety of apple [n]
PEARMONGER	a seller of pears [n -S]
PEARMONGERS	PEARMONGER, a seller of pears [n]
PEARS	PEAR, a fleshy fruit [n]
PEARST	(Spenser) pierced, also PERST, PIERST [v]
PEART	active, lively, brisk [adj PEARTER, PEARTEST, PEARTLY]
PEARTER	PEART, active, lively, brisk [adj]
PEARTEST	PEART, active, lively, brisk [adj]
PEARTLY	PEART, active, lively, brisk [adv]
PEARTNESS	the state of being peart [n -ES]
PEARTNESSES	PEARTNESS, the state of being peart [n]
PEARWOOD	the wood of the pear tree [n -S]
PEARWOODS	PEARWOOD, the wood of the pear tree [n]
PEAS	PEA, the edible seed of an annual herb [n]
PEASANT	a person of inferior social rank, also PESANT, PESAUNT, PEZANT [n -S]
PEASANTIER	PEASANTY, in the style of a peasant [adj]
PEASANTIEST	PEASANTY, in the style of a peasant [adj]
PEASANTRIES	PEASANTRY, peasants as a class; the condition or quality of a peasant [n]
PEASANTRY	peasants as a class; the condition or quality of a peasant [n PEASANTRIES]
PEASANTS	PEASANT, a person of inferior social rank, also PESANT, PESAUNT, PEZANT [n]
PEASANTY	in the style of a peasant [adj PEASANTIER, PEASANTIEST]
PEASCOD	a pea pod, also PEASECOD, PEACOD [n -S]
PEASCODS	PEASCOD, a pea pod, also PEASECOD, PEACOD [n]
PEASE	(obsolete) to balance, poise, also PEISE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v PEASED, PEASING, PEASES] / (archaic) a pea [n PEASEN or PEASON]
PEASECOD	the pod of the pea, also PEACOD, PEAPOD, PEASCOD [n -S]
PEASECODS	PEASECOD, the pod of the pea, also PEACOD, PEAPOD, PEASCOD [n]
PEASED	PEASE, (obsolete) to balance, poise, also PEISE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEASEN	PEASE, (archaic) a pea [n]
PEASES	PEASE, (obsolete) to balance, poise, also PEISE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEASHOOTER	a toy blowgun that uses peas for projectiles [n -S]
PEASHOOTERS	PEASHOOTER, a toy blowgun that uses peas for projectiles [n]
PEASING	PEASE, (obsolete) to balance, poise, also PEISE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEASON	PEASE, (archaic) a pea [n]
PEASOUPER	a thick fog [n -S]
PEASOUPERS	PEASOUPER, a thick fog [n]
PEAT	a substance composed of partially decayed vegetable matter [n -S]
PEATARIES	PEATARY, a region covered with peat, also PEATERY, PETARY [n]
PEATARY	a region covered with peat, also PEATERY, PETARY [n PEATARIES]
PEATERIES	PEATERY, a region covered with peat, also PEATARY, PETARY [n]
PEATERY	a region covered with peat, also PEATARY, PETARY [n PEATERIES]
PEATIER	PEATY, of or like peat [adj]
PEATIEST	PEATY, of or like peat [adj]
PEATLAND	an area of land consisting of peat bogs [n -S]
PEATLANDS	PEATLAND, an area of land consisting of peat bogs [n]
PEATMAN	a peat seller [n PEATMEN]
PEATMEN	PEATMAN, a peat seller [n]
PEATS	PEAT, a substance composed of partially decayed vegetable matter [n]
PEATSHIP	the state of being a peat, a lawyer allegedly under the patronage of a particular judge [n -S]
PEATSHIPS	PEATSHIP, the state of being a peat, a lawyer allegedly under the patronage of a particular judge [n]
PEATY	of or like peat [adj PEATIER, PEATIEST]
PEAVEY	a lever used to move logs, also PEAVY [n -S]
PEAVEYS	PEAVEY, a lever used to move logs, also PEAVY [n]
PEAVIES	PEAVY, a lever used to move logs, also PEAVEY [n]
PEAVY	a lever used to move logs, also PEAVEY [n PEAVIES]
PEAZE	to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v PEAZED, PEAZING, PEAZES]
PEAZED	PEAZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEAZES	PEAZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEAZING	PEAZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEBA	(Tupi) a large armadillo of tropical South America, aka tatouay [n -S]
PEBAS	PEBA, (Tupi) a large armadillo of tropical South America, aka tatouay [n]
PEBBLE	to cover with small, rounded stones [v PEBBLED, PEBBLING, PEBBLES]
PEBBLED	PEBBLE, to cover with small, rounded stones [v]
PEBBLEDASH	to treat with pebbledash, a method of coating exterior walls with small pebbles set in mortar [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PEBBLEDASHED	PEBBLEDASH, to treat with pebbledash, a method of coating exterior walls with small pebbles set in mortar [v]
PEBBLEDASHES	PEBBLEDASH, to treat with pebbledash, a method of coating exterior walls with small pebbles set in mortar [v]
PEBBLEDASHING	PEBBLEDASH, to treat with pebbledash, a method of coating exterior walls with small pebbles set in mortar [v]
PEBBLES	PEBBLE, to cover with small, rounded stones [v]
PEBBLEWEAVE	an irregularly textured material made from twisted yarn [n -S]
PEBBLEWEAVES	PEBBLEWEAVE, an irregularly textured material made from twisted yarn [n]
PEBBLIER	PEBBLY, resembling pebbles [adj]
PEBBLIEST	PEBBLY, resembling pebbles [adj]
PEBBLING	in the sport of curling, the act of sprinkling the ice with drops of hot water to slow the stone down [n -S]
PEBBLINGS	PEBBLING, in the sport of curling, the act of sprinkling the ice with drops of hot water to slow the stone down [n]
PEBBLY	resembling pebbles [adj PEBBLIER, PEBBLIEST]
PEBIBYTE	two to the power of fifty bytes [n -S]
PEBIBYTES	PEBIBYTE, two to the power of fifty bytes [n]
PEBRINE	(French) a disease of silkworms [n -S]
PEBRINES	PEBRINE, (French) a disease of silkworms [n]
PEC	(colloquial) a pectoral muscle [n -S]
PECAN	(Native American) a nut-bearing tree [n -S]
PECANS	PECAN, (Native American) a nut-bearing tree [n]
PECCABILITIES	PECCABILITY, the state of being peccable, liable or prone to sin [n]
PECCABILITY	the state of being peccable, liable or prone to sin [n PECCABILITIES]
PECCABLE	liable to sin [adj]
PECCADILLO	(Spanish) a slight offence or sin [n -ES or -S]
PECCADILLOES	PECCADILLO, (Spanish) a slight offence or sin [n]
PECCADILLOS	PECCADILLO, (Spanish) a slight offence or sin [n]
PECCANCIES	PECCANCY, sinfulness; transgression [n]
PECCANCY	sinfulness; transgression [n PECCANCIES]
PECCANT	sinning; guilty of transgression [adj PECCANTLY]
PECCANTLY	PECCANT, sinning; guilty of transgression [adv]
PECCARIES	PECCARY, (Caribbean) a kind of wild pig [n]
PECCARY	(Caribbean) a kind of wild pig [n PECCARIES]
PECCAVI	(Latin) a confession of sin or guilt [n -S]
PECCAVIS	PECCAVI, (Latin) a confession of sin or guilt [n]
PECH	(Scots) to pant, also PEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PECHAN	(Scots) the stomach [n -S]
PECHANS	PECHAN, (Scots) the stomach [n]
PECHED	PECH, (Scots) to pant, also PEGH [v]
PECHING	PECH, (Scots) to pant, also PEGH [v]
PECHS	PECH, (Scots) to pant, also PEGH [v]
PECK	to strike with a beak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PECKE	(Shakespeare) to pitch; to jerk [v PECKED, PECKING, PECKES]
PECKED	PECKE, (Shakespeare) to pitch; to jerk [v]
PECKER	that which pecks; (slang) the penis [n -S]
PECKERS	PECKER, that which pecks; (slang) the penis [n]
PECKERWOOD	a southern term for poor Anglo-Saxon protestants [n -S]
PECKERWOODS	PECKERWOOD, a southern term for poor Anglo-Saxon protestants [n]
PECKES	PECKE, (Shakespeare) to pitch; to jerk [v]
PECKIER	PECKY, marked by decay caused by fungi [adj]
PECKIEST	PECKY, marked by decay caused by fungi [adj]
PECKING	the act of pecking [n -S]
PECKINGS	PECKING, the act of pecking [n]
PECKISH	somewhat hungry [adj PECKISHLY]
PECKISHLY	PECKISH, somewhat hungry [adv]
PECKISHNESS	the state of being peckish [n -ES]
PECKISHNESSES	PECKISHNESS, the state of being peckish [n]
PECKS	PECK, to strike with a beak [v]
PECKY	marked by decay caused by fungi [adj PECKIER, PECKIEST]
PECORINI	PECORINO, (Italian) a hard cheese made from sheep's milk [n]
PECORINO	(Italian) a hard cheese made from sheep's milk [n PECORINOS or PECORINI]
PECORINOS	PECORINO, (Italian) a hard cheese made from sheep's milk [n]
PECS	PEC, (colloquial) a pectoral muscle [n]
PECTASE	an enzyme [n -S]
PECTASES	PECTASE, an enzyme [n]
PECTATE	a salt of pectic acid [n -S]
PECTATES	PECTATE, a salt of pectic acid [n]
PECTEN	(Latin) a comblike anatomical part [n PECTENS or PECTINES]
PECTENS	PECTEN, (Latin) a comblike anatomical part [n]
PECTIC	of, relating to, or derived from pectin [adj]
PECTIN	a mixture of carbohydrates found in the cell walls of fruits, used for the setting of jams and jellies [n -S]
PECTINACEOUS	of, relating to, or containing pectin [adj]
PECTINAL	a fish with bones or a spine resembling a comb [n -S]
PECTINALS	PECTINAL, a fish with bones or a spine resembling a comb [n]
PECTINATE	toothed like a comb, also PECTINATED [adj PECTINATELY]
PECTINATED	toothed like a comb, also PECTINATE [adj]
PECTINATELY	PECTINATE, toothed like a comb, also PECTINATED [adv]
PECTINATION	a comblike structure [n -S]
PECTINATIONS	PECTINATION, a comblike structure [n]
PECTINEAL	of the pubic bone [adj]
PECTINEI	PECTINEUS, a large flat muscle in the thigh [n]
PECTINES	PECTEN, (Latin) a comblike anatomical part [n]
PECTINESTERASE	an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of pectins into pectic acids and methanol [n -S]
PECTINESTERASES	PECTINESTERASE, an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of pectins into pectic acids and methanol [n]
PECTINEUS	a large flat muscle in the thigh [n PECTINEI or PECTINEUSES]
PECTINEUSES	PECTINEUS, a large flat muscle in the thigh [n]
PECTINOUS	of or like pectin [adj]
PECTINS	PECTIN, a mixture of carbohydrates found in the cell walls of fruits, used for the setting of jams and jellies [n]
PECTISABLE	that can be pectised, also PECTIZABLE [adj]
PECTISATION	the act of pectising, also PECTIZATION [n -S]
PECTISATIONS	PECTISATION, the act of pectising, also PECTIZATION [n]
PECTISE	to congeal to a jelly, also PECTIZE [v PECTISED, PECTISING, PECTISES]
PECTISED	PECTISE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTIZE [v]
PECTISES	PECTISE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTIZE [v]
PECTISING	PECTISE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTIZE [v]
PECTIZABLE	that can be pectized, also PECTISABLE [adj]
PECTIZATION	the act of pectizing, also PECTISATION [n -S]
PECTIZATIONS	PECTIZATION, the act of pectizing, also PECTISATION [n]
PECTIZE	to congeal to a jelly, also PECTISE [v PECTIZED, PECTIZING, PECTIZES]
PECTIZED	PECTIZE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTISE [v]
PECTIZES	PECTIZE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTISE [v]
PECTIZING	PECTIZE, to congeal to a jelly, also PECTISE [v]
PECTOLITE	a hydrous silicate of lime and soda, occurring in radiated or fibrous crystalline masses [n -S]
PECTOLITES	PECTOLITE, a hydrous silicate of lime and soda, occurring in radiated or fibrous crystalline masses [n]
PECTORAL	related to the chest [adj PECTORALLY] / a pectoral muscle [n -S]
PECTORALLY	PECTORAL, related to the chest [adv]
PECTORALS	PECTORAL, a pectoral muscle [n]
PECTORILOQUIES	PECTORILOQUY, the sound of a patient's voice as heard through a stethoscope [n]
PECTORILOQUY	the sound of a patient's voice as heard through a stethoscope [n PECTORILOQUIES]
PECTOSE	a pectin-yielding substance contained in the fleshy pulp of unripe fruit [n -S]
PECTOSES	PECTOSE, a pectin-yielding substance contained in the fleshy pulp of unripe fruit [n]
PECULATE	to embezzle [v PECULATED, PECULATING, PECULATES]
PECULATED	PECULATE, to embezzle [v]
PECULATES	PECULATE, to embezzle [v]
PECULATING	PECULATE, to embezzle [v]
PECULATION	embezzlement [n -S]
PECULATIONS	PECULATION, embezzlement [n]
PECULATOR	one who peculates [n -S]
PECULATORS	PECULATOR, one who peculates [n]
PECULIA	PECULIUM, (Latin) private property [n]
PECULIAR	strange [adj PECULIARLY] / a parish or church exempt from the jurisdiction of the diocese in which it lies [n -S]
PECULIARISE	to set apart, also PECULIARIZE [v PECULIARISED, PECULIARISING, PECULIARISES]
PECULIARISED	PECULIARISE, to set apart, also PECULIARIZE [v]
PECULIARISES	PECULIARISE, to set apart, also PECULIARIZE [v]
PECULIARISING	PECULIARISE, to set apart, also PECULIARIZE [v]
PECULIARITIES	PECULIARITY, the state of being peculiar [n]
PECULIARITY	the state of being peculiar [n PECULIARITIES]
PECULIARIZE	to set apart, also PECULIARISE [v PECULIARIZED, PECULIARIZING, PECULIARIZES]
PECULIARIZED	PECULIARIZE, to set apart, also PECULIARISE [v]
PECULIARIZES	PECULIARIZE, to set apart, also PECULIARISE [v]
PECULIARIZING	PECULIARIZE, to set apart, also PECULIARISE [v]
PECULIARLY	PECULIAR, strange [adv]
PECULIARS	PECULIAR, a parish or church exempt from the jurisdiction of the diocese in which it lies [n]
PECULIUM	(Latin) private property [n PECULIA]
PECUNIARILY	PECUNIARY, pertaining to money [adv]
PECUNIARY	pertaining to money [adj PECUNIARILY]
PECUNIOUS	having a lot of money [adj]
PED	a natural soil aggregate [n -S]
PEDAGOG	one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOGUE [n -S]
PEDAGOGIC	like a pedagogue, also PAEDAGOGIC, PEDAGOGICAL [adj PEDAGOGICALLY]
PEDAGOGICAL	of, relating to, or befitting a teacher or education, also PAEDAGOGIC, PEDAGOGIC [adj PEDAGOGICALLY]
PEDAGOGICALLY	PEDAGOGICAL, of, relating to, or befitting a teacher or education, also PAEDAGOGIC, PEDAGOGIC [adv]
PEDAGOGICS	the science and principles of teaching [n]
PEDAGOGIES	PEDAGOGY, the work of a teacher [n]
PEDAGOGISM	the spirit or system of pedagogues [n -S]
PEDAGOGISMS	PEDAGOGISM, the spirit or system of pedagogues [n]
PEDAGOGS	PEDAGOG, one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOGUE [n]
PEDAGOGUE	one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOG [n -S] / to teach [v PEDAGOGUED, PEDAGOGUING, PEDAGOGUES]
PEDAGOGUED	PEDAGOGUE, to teach [v]
PEDAGOGUERIES	PEDAGOGUERY, schoolmastering, teaching [n]
PEDAGOGUERY	schoolmastering, teaching [n PEDAGOGUERIES]
PEDAGOGUES	PEDAGOGUE, one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOG [n]
PEDAGOGUING	PEDAGOGUE, to teach [v]
PEDAGOGUISH	in the manner of a pedagogue [adj]
PEDAGOGUISHNESS	PEDAGOGUISH, in the manner of a pedagogue [n]
PEDAGOGUISM	the state of being a pedagogue [n -S]
PEDAGOGUISMS	PEDAGOGUISM, the state of being a pedagogue [n]
PEDAGOGY	the work of a teacher [n PEDAGOGIES]
PEDAL	to operate by means of foot levers [v PEDALED or PEDALLED, PEDALING or PEDALLING, PEDALS]
PEDALBOAT	a boat that is propelled by operating the pedals, usually one hired for pleasure [n -S]
PEDALBOATS	PEDALBOAT, a boat that is propelled by operating the pedals, usually one hired for pleasure [n]
PEDALCAR	a four-wheeled vehicle that is operated by pedals, usually a child's toy [n -S]
PEDALCARS	PEDALCAR, a four-wheeled vehicle that is operated by pedals, usually a child's toy [n]
PEDALED	PEDAL, to operate by means of foot levers [v]
PEDALER	someone who uses pedals, also PEDALLER [n -S]
PEDALERS	PEDALER, someone who uses pedals, also PEDALLER [n]
PEDALFER	a type of soil, typical of a humid region [n -S]
PEDALFERS	PEDALFER, a type of soil, typical of a humid region [n]
PEDALIER	the pedal keyboard of an organ [n -S]
PEDALIERS	PEDALIER, the pedal keyboard of an organ [n]
PEDALING	PEDAL, to operate by means of foot levers [v]
PEDALLED	PEDAL, to operate by means of foot levers [v]
PEDALLER	someone who uses pedals, also PEDALER [n -S]
PEDALLERS	PEDALLER, someone who uses pedals, also PEDALER [n]
PEDALLING	the act of pedalling [n -S]
PEDALLINGS	PEDALLING, the act of pedalling [n]
PEDALO	a type of pleasure boat powered by pedalling [n -S or -ES]
PEDALOES	PEDALO, a type of pleasure boat powered by pedalling [n]
PEDALOS	PEDALO, a type of pleasure boat powered by pedalling [n]
PEDALS	PEDAL, to operate by means of foot levers [v]
PEDANT	a person who parades or reveres excessively academic learning or technical knowledge [n -S]
PEDANTIC	in the manner of a pedant, also PEDANTICAL [adj PEDANTICALLY]
PEDANTICAL	in the manner of a pedant, also PEDANTIC [adj PEDANTICALLY]
PEDANTICALLY	PEDANTICAL, in the manner of a pedant, also PEDANTIC [adv]
PEDANTICISE	to be pedantic, also PEDANTICIZE [v PEDANTICISED, PEDANTICISING, PEDANTICISES]
PEDANTICISED	PEDANTICISE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICIZE [v]
PEDANTICISES	PEDANTICISE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICIZE [v]
PEDANTICISING	PEDANTICISE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICIZE [v]
PEDANTICISM	pedantry, also PEDANTISM [n -S]
PEDANTICISMS	PEDANTICISM, pedantry, also PEDANTISM [n]
PEDANTICIZE	to be pedantic, also PEDANTICISE [v PEDANTICIZED, PEDANTICIZING, PEDANTICIZES]
PEDANTICIZED	PEDANTICIZE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICISE [v]
PEDANTICIZES	PEDANTICIZE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICISE [v]
PEDANTICIZING	PEDANTICIZE, to be pedantic, also PEDANTICISE [v]
PEDANTISE	to play the pedant, also PEDANTIZE [v PEDANTISED, PEDANTISING, PEDANTISES]
PEDANTISED	PEDANTISE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTIZE [v]
PEDANTISES	PEDANTISE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTIZE [v]
PEDANTISING	PEDANTISE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTIZE [v]
PEDANTISM	pedantry, also PEDANTICISM [n -S]
PEDANTISMS	PEDANTISM, pedantry, also PEDANTICISM [n]
PEDANTIZE	to play the pedant, also PEDANTISE [v PEDANTIZED, PEDANTIZING, PEDANTIZES]
PEDANTIZED	PEDANTIZE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTISE [v]
PEDANTIZES	PEDANTIZE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTISE [v]
PEDANTIZING	PEDANTIZE, to play the pedant, also PEDANTISE [v]
PEDANTOCRACIES	PEDANTOCRACY, government by pedants or strict rule-bound scholars [n]
PEDANTOCRACY	government by pedants or strict rule-bound scholars [n PEDANTOCRACIES]
PEDANTOCRAT	a member of the pedantocracy [n -S]
PEDANTOCRATIC	relating to pedantocracy, government by pedants [adj]
PEDANTOCRATS	PEDANTOCRAT, a member of the pedantocracy [n]
PEDANTRIES	PEDANTRY, ostentatious display of knowledge [n]
PEDANTRY	ostentatious display of knowledge [n PEDANTRIES]
PEDANTS	PEDANT, a person who parades or reveres excessively academic learning or technical knowledge [n]
PEDATE	footed, footlike [adj PEDATELY]
PEDATELY	PEDATE, footed, footlike [adv]
PEDATIFID	of a leaf, cleft in a pedate manner, but having the lobes distinctly connected at the base [adj]
PEDDER	(Scots) a pedlar [n -S]
PEDDERS	PEDDER, (Scots) a pedlar [n]
PEDDLE	to sell or offer for sale [v PEDDLED, PEDDLING, PEDDLES]
PEDDLED	PEDDLE, to sell or offer for sale [v]
PEDDLER	a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDLAR, PEDLER, PETHER [n -S]
PEDDLERIES	PEDDLERY, the trade of a peddler, also PEDLARY, PEDLERY [n]
PEDDLERS	PEDDLER, a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDLAR, PEDLER, PETHER [n]
PEDDLERY	the trade of a peddler, also PEDLARY, PEDLERY [n PEDDLERIES]
PEDDLES	PEDDLE, to sell or offer for sale [v]
PEDDLING	the act of peddling [n -S]
PEDDLINGS	PEDDLING, the act of peddling [n]
PEDERAST	a man who engages in sexual activity with boys [n -S]
PEDERASTIC	of or pertaining to pederasty, also PAEDERASTIC [adj]
PEDERASTIES	PEDERASTY, anal intercourse between a man and a boy, also PAEDERASTY [n]
PEDERASTS	PEDERAST, a man who engages in sexual activity with boys [n]
PEDERASTY	anal intercourse between a man and a boy, also PAEDERASTY [n PEDERASTIES]
PEDERERO	(Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PATERERO [n PEDEREROS or PEDEREROES]
PEDEREROES	PEDERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PATERERO [n]
PEDEREROS	PEDERERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PEDRERO, PADERERO, PATERERO [n]
PEDES	PES, a foot or footlike part [n]
PEDESES	PEDESIS, (Greek) a Brownian movement [n]
PEDESIS	(Greek) a Brownian movement [n PEDESES]
PEDESTAL	to provide with an architectural support [v PEDESTALED or PEDESTALLED, PEDESTALING or PEDESTALLING, PEDESTALS]
PEDESTALED	PEDESTAL, to provide with an architectural support [v]
PEDESTALING	PEDESTAL, to provide with an architectural support [v]
PEDESTALLED	PEDESTAL, to provide with an architectural support [v]
PEDESTALLING	PEDESTAL, to provide with an architectural support [v]
PEDESTALS	PEDESTAL, to provide with an architectural support [v]
PEDESTRIAN	a person going on foot [n -S]
PEDESTRIANISE	to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANIZE [v PEDESTRIANISED, PEDESTRIANISING, PEDESTRIANISES]
PEDESTRIANISED	PEDESTRIANISE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANIZE [v]
PEDESTRIANISES	PEDESTRIANISE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANIZE [v]
PEDESTRIANISING	PEDESTRIANISE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANIZE [v]
PEDESTRIANISM	the practice of walking [n -S]
PEDESTRIANISMS	PEDESTRIANISM, the practice of walking [n]
PEDESTRIANIZE	to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANISE [v PEDESTRIANIZED, PEDESTRIANIZING, PEDESTRIANIZES]
PEDESTRIANIZED	PEDESTRIANIZE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANISE [v]
PEDESTRIANIZES	PEDESTRIANIZE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANISE [v]
PEDESTRIANIZING	PEDESTRIANIZE, to make pedestrian, also PEDESTRIANISE [v]
PEDESTRIANS	PEDESTRIAN, a person going on foot [n]
PEDETENTOUS	proceeding slowly [adj]
PEDETIC	relating to pedesis, Brownian movement [adj]
PEDI	(short for) pedicure [n -S]
PEDIATRIC	relating to the care of children, also PAEDIATRIC [adj]
PEDIATRICIAN	a specialist in pediatrics [n -S]
PEDIATRICIANS	PEDIATRICIAN, a specialist in pediatrics [n]
PEDIATRICS	the care of children, also PAEDIATRICS [n]
PEDIATRIST	a specialist in child care, also PAEDIATRIST [n -S]
PEDIATRISTS	PEDIATRIST, a specialist in child care, also PAEDIATRIST [n]
PEDICAB	a light vehicle consisting of a tricycle with the addition of a covered seat for a passenger [n -S]
PEDICABS	PEDICAB, a light vehicle consisting of a tricycle with the addition of a covered seat for a passenger [n]
PEDICEL	a slender basal part of an organism, also PEDICLE [n -S]
PEDICELLARIA	each of numerous organs like small pincers on the outside of an echinoderm [n PEDICELLARIAE]
PEDICELLARIAE	PEDICELLARIA, each of numerous organs like small pincers on the outside of an echinoderm [n]
PEDICELLATE	having a pedicel, a short stalk [adj]
PEDICELS	PEDICEL, a slender basal part of an organism, also PEDICLE [n]
PEDICLE	a slender basal part of an organism, also PEDICEL [n -S]
PEDICLED	having a pedicle [adj]
PEDICLES	PEDICLE, a slender basal part of an organism, also PEDICEL [n]
PEDICULAR	of or pertaining to lice [adj]
PEDICULATE	stalked, also PEDICULATED [adj] / any of the angler fishes, whose pectoral fins have a wrist-like articulation [n -S]
PEDICULATED	stalked, also PEDICULATE [adj]
PEDICULATES	PEDICULATE, any of the angler fishes, whose pectoral fins have a wrist-like articulation [n]
PEDICULATION	lousiness [n -S]
PEDICULATIONS	PEDICULATION, lousiness [n]
PEDICULI	PEDICULUS, (Latin) any member of the louse genus [n]
PEDICULOSES	PEDICULOSIS, infestation with lice [n]
PEDICULOSIS	infestation with lice [n PEDICULOSES]
PEDICULOUS	infested with lice, lousy [adj]
PEDICULUS	(Latin) any member of the louse genus [n PEDICULI]
PEDICURE	to apply foot-treatment to [v PEDICURED, PEDICURING, PEDICURES]
PEDICURED	PEDICURE, to apply foot-treatment to [v]
PEDICURES	PEDICURE, to apply foot-treatment to [v]
PEDICURING	PEDICURE, to apply foot-treatment to [v]
PEDICURIST	one who cares for the feet [n -S]
PEDICURISTS	PEDICURIST, one who cares for the feet [n]
PEDIFORM	shaped like a foot [adj]
PEDIGREE	a line of ancestors [n -S]
PEDIGREED	having a pedigree [adj]
PEDIGREES	PEDIGREE, a line of ancestors [n]
PEDIMENT	a triangular structure crowning front of a Greek building [n -S]
PEDIMENTAL	of or pertaining to a pediment [adj]
PEDIMENTED	having a pediment [adj]
PEDIMENTS	PEDIMENT, a triangular structure crowning front of a Greek building [n]
PEDIPALP	one of the second pair of appendages of an arachnoid, also PEDIPALPUS [n -S]
PEDIPALPI	PEDIPALPUS, one of the second pair of appendages of an arachnoid, also PEDIPALP [n]
PEDIPALPS	PEDIPALP, one of the second pair of appendages of an arachnoid, also PEDIPALPUS [n]
PEDIPALPUS	one of the second pair of appendages of an arachnoid, also PEDIPALP [n PEDIPALPI]
PEDIS	PEDI, (short for) pedicure [n]
PEDLAR	a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLER, PETHER [n -S]
PEDLARIES	PEDLARY, the trade of a peddler, also PEDDLERY, PEDLERY [n]
PEDLARS	PEDLAR, a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLER, PETHER [n]
PEDLARY	the trade of a peddler, also PEDDLERY, PEDLERY [n PEDLARIES]
PEDLER	a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLAR, PETHER [n -S]
PEDLERIES	PEDLERY, the trade of a peddler, also PEDDLERY, PEDLARY [n]
PEDLERS	PEDLER, a person who goes about carrying small goods for sale, esp. one who goes from door to door with the goods in a pack, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLAR, PETHER [n]
PEDLERY	the trade of a peddler, also PEDDLERY, PEDLARY [n PEDLERIES]
PEDOCAL	a type of soil typical of an arid or semiarid region [n -S]
PEDOCALIC	of or like pedocal, a generic term used to describe the soils typically found in an arid or semiarid region [adj]
PEDOCALS	PEDOCAL, a type of soil typical of an arid or semiarid region [n]
PEDOGENESES	PEDOGENESIS, the process of soil generation [n]
PEDOGENESIS	the process of soil generation [n PEDOGENESES]
PEDOGENETIC	relating to pedogenesis, the process of soil generation [adj]
PEDOGENIC	relating to pedogenesis, the process of soil generation [adj]
PEDOLOGIC	relating to pedology, the study of the growth and development of children [adj]
PEDOLOGICAL	of or relating to soils [adj]
PEDOLOGIES	PEDOLOGY, the study of the growth and development of children, also PAEDOLOGY [n]
PEDOLOGIST	one who studies the growth and development of children, also PAEDOLOGIST [n -S]
PEDOLOGISTS	PEDOLOGIST, one who studies the growth and development of children, also PAEDOLOGIST [n]
PEDOLOGY	the study of the growth and development of children, also PAEDOLOGY [n PEDOLOGIES]
PEDOMETER	an instrument for measuring distance travelled on foot [n -S]
PEDOMETERS	PEDOMETER, an instrument for measuring distance travelled on foot [n]
PEDOPHILE	one with a perverted sexual desire for children, also PAEDOPHILE [n -S]
PEDOPHILES	PEDOPHILE, one with a perverted sexual desire for children, also PAEDOPHILE [n]
PEDOPHILIA	sexual desire for children [n -S]
PEDOPHILIAC	one who suffers from pedophilia, sexual desire for children [n -S]
PEDOPHILIACS	PEDOPHILIAC, one who suffers from pedophilia, sexual desire for children [n]
PEDOPHILIAS	PEDOPHILIA, sexual desire for children [n]
PEDOPHILIC	a pedophile, also PAEDOPHILIC [n -S]
PEDOPHILICS	PEDOPHILIC, a pedophile, also PAEDOPHILIC [n]
PEDORTHIC	of footwear, designed to alleviate foot problems [adj]
PEDRAIL	a tractor with footlike pieces on the circumference of its wheels [n -S]
PEDRAILS	PEDRAIL, a tractor with footlike pieces on the circumference of its wheels [n]
PEDRERO	(Spanish) a type of old gun, also PADERERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n -ES or -S]
PEDREROES	PEDRERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PADERERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PEDREROS	PEDRERO, (Spanish) a type of old gun, also PADERERO, PATERERO, PEDERERO [n]
PEDRO	a card game [n -S]
PEDROS	PEDRO, a card game [n]
PEDS	PED, a natural soil aggregate [n]
PEDUNCLE	the stalk of an inflorescence or solitary flower [n -S]
PEDUNCLED	having a peduncle [adj]
PEDUNCLES	PEDUNCLE, the stalk of an inflorescence or solitary flower [n]
PEDUNCULAR	of or pertaining to a peduncle [adj]
PEDUNCULATE	having a peduncle or stalk, also PEDUNCULATED [adj]
PEDUNCULATED	having a peduncle or stalk, also PEDUNCULATE [adj]
PEDUNCULATION	the state of being pedunculate [n -S]
PEDUNCULATIONS	PEDUNCULATION, the state of being pedunculate [n]
PEDWAY	a walkway for pedestrians only [n -S]
PEDWAYS	PEDWAY, a walkway for pedestrians only [n]
PEE	to urinate [v PEED, PEEING, PEES]
PEEBEEN	a large, hardwood, evergreen tree [n -S]
PEEBEENS	PEEBEEN, a large, hardwood, evergreen tree [n]
PEECE	(obsolete) a piece [n -S]
PEECES	PEECE, (obsolete) a piece [n]
PEED	PEE, to urinate [v]
PEEING	PEE, to urinate [v]
PEEK	to sneak a sly look [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEEKABO	a peeping game played by small children, also PEEKABOO [n -S]
PEEKABOO	a peeping game played by small children, also PEEKABO [n -S]
PEEKABOOS	PEEKABOO, a peeping game played by small children, also PEEKABO [n]
PEEKABOS	PEEKABO, a peeping game played by small children, also PEEKABOO [n]
PEEKAPOO	a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle, also PEKEPOO [n -S]
PEEKAPOOS	PEEKAPOO, a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle, also PEKEPOO [n]
PEEKED	PEEK, to sneak a sly look [v]
PEEKING	PEEK, to sneak a sly look [v]
PEEKS	PEEK, to sneak a sly look [v]
PEEL	to remove the outer covering of a fruit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEELABLE	able to be peeled [adj]
PEELED	PEEL, to remove the outer covering of a fruit [v]
PEELER	(colloquial) a policeman [n -S]
PEELERS	PEELER, (colloquial) a policeman [n]
PEELGARLIC	a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PILGARLIC, PILGARLICK [n -S]
PEELGARLICS	PEELGARLIC, a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PILGARLIC, PILGARLICK [n]
PEELING	a piece or strip that has been peeled off [n -S]
PEELINGS	PEELING, a piece or strip that has been peeled off [n]
PEELS	PEEL, to remove the outer covering of a fruit [v]
PEEN	to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEAN, PEIN, PENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEENED	PEEN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEAN, PEIN, PENE [v]
PEENGE	(Scots) to whine like a peevish child [v PEENGED, PEENGING or PEENGEING, PEENGES]
PEENGED	PEENGE, (Scots) to whine like a peevish child [v]
PEENGEING	PEENGE, (Scots) to whine like a peevish child [v]
PEENGES	PEENGE, (Scots) to whine like a peevish child [v]
PEENGING	PEENGE, (Scots) to whine like a peevish child [v]
PEENING	the act of beating thin with a hammer [n -S]
PEENINGS	PEENING, the act of beating thin with a hammer [n]
PEENS	PEEN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEAN, PEIN, PENE [v]
PEEOY	(Scots) a homemade firework, also PIOY, PIOYE [n -S]
PEEOYS	PEEOY, (Scots) a homemade firework, also PIOY, PIOYE [n]
PEEP	to cheep like a chicken [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEEPBO	the game of peekaboo [n -S]
PEEPBOS	PEEPBO, the game of peekaboo [n]
PEEPE	(Shakespeare) a pip [n -S]
PEEPED	PEEP, to cheep like a chicken [v]
PEEPER	a kind of tree-frog [n -S]
PEEPERS	PEEPER, a kind of tree-frog [n]
PEEPES	PEEPE, (Shakespeare) a pip [n]
PEEPHOLE	a small opening through which one may look [n -S]
PEEPHOLES	PEEPHOLE, a small opening through which one may look [n]
PEEPING	PEEP, to cheep like a chicken [v]
PEEPS	PEEP, to cheep like a chicken [v]
PEEPSHOW	a small display of pictures etc. viewed through a lens or hole set in a box or machine [n -S]
PEEPSHOWS	PEEPSHOW, a small display of pictures etc. viewed through a lens or hole set in a box or machine [n]
PEEPTOE	denoting a shoe or sandal in which the toe is not covered [adj]
PEEPUL	(Hindi) a fig tree from India, aka bo tree, also PIPAL, PIPUL [n -S]
PEEPULS	PEEPUL, (Hindi) a fig tree from India, aka bo tree, also PIPAL, PIPUL [n]
PEER	to look narrowly or searchingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEERAGE	the rank of a nobleman [n -S]
PEERAGES	PEERAGE, the rank of a nobleman [n]
PEERED	PEER, to look narrowly or searchingly [v]
PEERESS	a noblewoman [n -ES]
PEERESSES	PEERESS, a noblewoman [n]
PEERIE	(Scots) small [adj PEERIER, PEERIEST] / a wooden spinning top, also PEERY [n -S]
PEERIER	PEERIE, (Scots) small [adj]
PEERIES	PEERY, a wooden spinning top, also PEERIE [n]
PEERIEST	PEERIE, (Scots) small [adj]
PEERING	PEER, to look narrowly or searchingly [v]
PEERLESS	having no equal [adj PEERLESSLY]
PEERLESSLY	PEERLESS, having no equal [adv]
PEERLESSNESS	the state of being peerless [n -ES]
PEERLESSNESSES	PEERLESSNESS, the state of being peerless [n]
PEERS	PEER, to look narrowly or searchingly [v]
PEERY	a wooden spinning top, also PEERIE [n PEERIES]
PEES	PEE, to urinate [v]
PEESWEEP	(Scots) the peewit [n -S]
PEESWEEPS	PEESWEEP, (Scots) the peewit [n]
PEETWEET	a wading bird [n -S]
PEETWEETS	PEETWEET, a wading bird [n]
PEEVE	to irritate [v PEEVED, PEEVING, PEEVES]
PEEVED	PEEVE, to irritate [v]
PEEVER	(Scots) a tile, tin lid etc. used in playing hopscotch [n -S]
PEEVERS	PEEVER, (Scots) a tile, tin lid etc. used in playing hopscotch [n]
PEEVES	PEEVE, to irritate [v]
PEEVING	PEEVE, to irritate [v]
PEEVISH	irritable [adj PEEVISHLY]
PEEVISHLY	PEEVISH, irritable [adv]
PEEVISHNESS	the state of being peevish [n -ES]
PEEVISHNESSES	PEEVISHNESS, the state of being peevish [n]
PEEWEE	a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWIT, PEWIT [n -S]
PEEWEES	PEEWEE, a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWIT, PEWIT [n]
PEEWIT	a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWEE, PEWIT [n -S]
PEEWITS	PEEWIT, a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWEE, PEWIT [n]
PEG	to fasten with a wooden pin [v PEGGED, PEGGING, PEGS]
PEGASUS	(Latin) a member of a genus of small fishes superficially like seahorses [n -ES]
PEGASUSES	PEGASUS, (Latin) a member of a genus of small fishes superficially like seahorses [n]
PEGBOARD	a board with holes for pegs [n -S]
PEGBOARDS	PEGBOARD, a board with holes for pegs [n]
PEGBOX	the part of some stringed instruments that holds the tuning pegs [n -ES]
PEGBOXES	PEGBOX, the part of some stringed instruments that holds the tuning pegs [n]
PEGGED	PEG, to fasten with a wooden pin [v]
PEGGIER	PEGGY, resembling a peg [adj]
PEGGIES	PEGGY, a small warbler of various kinds [n]
PEGGIEST	PEGGY, resembling a peg [adj]
PEGGING	the act of pegging [n -S]
PEGGINGS	PEGGING, the act of pegging [n]
PEGGY	resembling a peg [adj PEGGIER, PEGGIEST] / a small warbler of various kinds [n PEGGIES]
PEGH	(Scots) to pant, also PECH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEGHED	PEGH, (Scots) to pant, also PECH [v]
PEGHING	PEGH, (Scots) to pant, also PECH [v]
PEGHS	PEGH, (Scots) to pant, also PECH [v]
PEGLEGGED	having a wooden leg [adj]
PEGLESS	lacking a peg [adj]
PEGLIKE	like a peg [adj]
PEGMATITE	a coarsely crystallized rock commonly occurring in igneous intrusions, esp. dykes, and consisting mainly of feldspar and quartz [n -S]
PEGMATITES	PEGMATITE, a coarsely crystallized rock commonly occurring in igneous intrusions, esp. dykes, and consisting mainly of feldspar and quartz [n]
PEGMATITIC	having the texture of a pegmatite [adj]
PEGS	PEG, to fasten with a wooden pin [v]
PEGTOP	a spinning top having a peg wound with string [n -S]
PEGTOPS	PEGTOP, a spinning top having a peg wound with string [n]
PEH	a Hebrew letter, also FE, FEH, PE [n -S]
PEHS	PEH, a Hebrew letter, also FE, FEH, PE [n]
PEIGNOIR	(French) a woman's dressing-gown [n -S]
PEIGNOIRS	PEIGNOIR, (French) a woman's dressing-gown [n]
PEIN	to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEINCT	(obsolete) to paint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEINCTED	PEINCT, (obsolete) to paint [v]
PEINCTING	PEINCT, (obsolete) to paint [v]
PEINCTS	PEINCT, (obsolete) to paint [v]
PEINED	PEIN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PENE [v]
PEINING	PEIN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PENE [v]
PEINS	PEIN, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PENE [v]
PEIRASTIC	experimental; tentative [adj PEIRASTICALLY]
PEIRASTICALLY	PEIRASTIC, experimental; tentative [adv]
PEISE	to weigh, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v PEISED, PEISING, PEISES]
PEISED	PEISE, to weigh, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEISES	PEISE, to weigh, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEISHWA	(Persian) a chief minister of the Mahrattas, also PEISHWAH, PESHWA [n -S]
PEISHWAH	a chief minister of the Mahrattas, also PEISHWA, PESHWA [n -S]
PEISHWAHS	PEISHWAH, a chief minister of the Mahrattas, also PEISHWA, PESHWA [n]
PEISHWAS	PEISHWA, (Persian) a chief minister of the Mahrattas, also PEISHWAH, PESHWA [n]
PEISING	PEISE, to weigh, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEIZE	to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v PEIZED, PEIZING, PEIZES]
PEIZED	PEIZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEIZES	PEIZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEIZING	PEIZE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE, POYSE [v]
PEJORATE	to make worse [v PEJORATED, PEJORATING, PEJORATES]
PEJORATED	PEJORATE, to make worse [v]
PEJORATES	PEJORATE, to make worse [v]
PEJORATING	PEJORATE, to make worse [v]
PEJORATION	the degeneration of a word or term e.g. "hector" has degenerated from "hero" to bully [n -S]
PEJORATIONS	PEJORATION, the degeneration of a word or term e.g. "hector" has degenerated from "hero" to bully [n]
PEJORATIVE	implying or imputing evil [adj PEJORATIVELY] / an expression implying or imputing evil [n -S]
PEJORATIVELY	PEJORATIVE, implying or imputing evil [adv]
PEJORATIVES	PEJORATIVE, an expression implying or imputing evil [n]
PEKAN	a large North American arboreal carnivore of the weasel family; aka fisher [n -S]
PEKANS	PEKAN, a large North American arboreal carnivore of the weasel family; aka fisher [n]
PEKE	a small, longhaired dog [n -S]
PEKEPOO	a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle, also PEEKAPOO [n -S]
PEKEPOOS	PEKEPOO, a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle, also PEEKAPOO [n]
PEKES	PEKE, a small, longhaired dog [n]
PEKIN	(Chinese) a fine soft silk fabric [n -S]
PEKINS	PEKIN, (Chinese) a fine soft silk fabric [n]
PEKOE	(Chinese) a kind of scented black tea [n -S]
PEKOES	PEKOE, (Chinese) a kind of scented black tea [n]
PEL	an earlier, now less common, word for a pixel [n -S]
PELA	(Chinese) a type of white wax from a scale insect [n -S]
PELAGE	(French) the coat or covering of a mammal [n -S]
PELAGES	PELAGE, (French) the coat or covering of a mammal [n]
PELAGIAL	of or pertaining to the sea, also PELAGIAN [adj] / an open body of water such as a lake or the sea, as opposed to the shore or the bed [n -S]
PELAGIALS	PELAGIAL, an open body of water such as a lake or the sea, as opposed to the shore or the bed [n]
PELAGIAN	of or pertaining to the sea [adj] / an inhabitant of the open sea, also PELAGIAL [n -S]
PELAGIANS	PELAGIAN, an inhabitant of the open sea, also PELAGIAL [n]
PELAGIC	living in the open sea [adj] / a creature living in the open sea [n -S]
PELAGICS	PELAGIC, a creature living in the open sea [n]
PELARGONIC	as in pelargonic acid, an oily fatty acid, obtained esp. from the leaves of plants of the Pelargonium genus (also called nonanoic acid) [adj]
PELARGONIUM	a kind of geranium [n -S]
PELARGONIUMS	PELARGONIUM, a kind of geranium [n]
PELAS	PELA, (Chinese) a type of white wax from a scale insect [n]
PELAU	a dish made with meat, rice, and pigeon peas, also PILAF, PILAFF, PILAO, PILAU, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n -S]
PELAUS	PELAU, a dish made with meat, rice, and pigeon peas, also PILAF, PILAFF, PILAO, PILAU, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n]
PELE	(historical) a palisaded enclosure [n -S]
PELECYPOD	designating or pertaining to a bivalve mollusc [adj] / a pelecypod mollusc, a bivalve [n -S]
PELECYPODS	PELECYPOD, a pelecypod mollusc, a bivalve [n]
PELERINE	(French) a woman's cape, usually short, with points in front [n -S]
PELERINES	PELERINE, (French) a woman's cape, usually short, with points in front [n]
PELES	PELE, (historical) a palisaded enclosure [n]
PELF	wealth or riches, esp. when dishonestly acquired [n -S]
PELFS	PELF, wealth or riches, esp. when dishonestly acquired [n]
PELHAM	a type of horse's bit [n -S]
PELHAMS	PELHAM, a type of horse's bit [n]
PELICAN	a large, webfooted bird [n -S]
PELICANS	PELICAN, a large, webfooted bird [n]
PELISSE	(French) a fur-lined or fur garment, esp. a military cloak [n -S]
PELISSES	PELISSE, (French) a fur-lined or fur garment, esp. a military cloak [n]
PELITE	any rock derived from clay or mud [n -S]
PELITES	PELITE, any rock derived from clay or mud [n]
PELITIC	relating to pelite, any rock derived from clay or mud [adj]
PELL	to strike or thump violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELLACH	(Scots) a porpoise, also PELLOCK, PELLACK [n -S]
PELLACHS	PELLACH, (Scots) a porpoise, also PELLOCK, PELLACK [n]
PELLACK	(Scots) a porpoise, also PELLOCK, PELLACH [n -S]
PELLACKS	PELLACK, (Scots) a porpoise, also PELLOCK, PELLACH [n]
PELLAGRA	a niacin-deficiency disease [n -S]
PELLAGRAS	PELLAGRA, a niacin-deficiency disease [n]
PELLAGRIN	one who is afflicted with pellagra, a nervous and digestive disease due to deficiency of nicotinic acid in the diet [n -S]
PELLAGRINS	PELLAGRIN, one who is afflicted with pellagra, a nervous and digestive disease due to deficiency of nicotinic acid in the diet [n]
PELLAGROUS	like or afflicted with pellagra [adj]
PELLED	PELL, to strike or thump violently [v]
PELLET	to hit with small, rounded masses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELLETAL	resembling a pellet [adj]
PELLETED	PELLET, to hit with small, rounded masses [v]
PELLETIFIED	PELLETIFY, to make into a pellet [v]
PELLETIFIES	PELLETIFY, to make into a pellet [v]
PELLETIFY	to make into a pellet [v PELLETIFIED, PELLETIFYING, PELLETIFIES]
PELLETIFYING	PELLETIFY, to make into a pellet [v]
PELLETING	PELLET, to hit with small, rounded masses [v]
PELLETISATION	the act of pelletising, also PELLETIZATION [n -S]
PELLETISATIONS	PELLETISATION, the act of pelletising, also PELLETIZATION [n]
PELLETISE	to make into a pellet, also PELLETIZE [v PELLETISED, PELLETISING, PELLETISES]
PELLETISED	PELLETISE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETIZE [v]
PELLETISER	a device for making pellets, also PELLETIZER [n -S]
PELLETISERS	PELLETISER, a device for making pellets, also PELLETIZER [n]
PELLETISES	PELLETISE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETIZE [v]
PELLETISING	PELLETISE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETIZE [v]
PELLETIZATION	the act of pelletizing, also PELLETISATION [n -S]
PELLETIZATIONS	PELLETIZATION, the act of pelletizing, also PELLETISATION [n]
PELLETIZE	to make into a pellet, also PELLETISE [v PELLETIZED, PELLETIZING, PELLETIZES]
PELLETIZED	PELLETIZE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETISE [v]
PELLETIZER	a device for making pellets, also PELLETISER [n -S]
PELLETIZERS	PELLETIZER, a device for making pellets, also PELLETISER [n]
PELLETIZES	PELLETIZE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETISE [v]
PELLETIZING	PELLETIZE, to make into a pellet, also PELLETISE [v]
PELLETS	PELLET, to hit with small, rounded masses [v]
PELLICLE	a thin skin or film [n -S]
PELLICLES	PELLICLE, a thin skin or film [n]
PELLICULAR	of or pertaining to a pellicle [adj]
PELLING	PELL, to strike or thump violently [v]
PELLITORIES	PELLITORY, a low, harmless weed of the nettle family [n]
PELLITORY	a low, harmless weed of the nettle family [n PELLITORIES]
PELLMELL	a jumbled mass [n -S]
PELLMELLS	PELLMELL, a jumbled mass [n]
PELLOCK	(Scots) a porpoise, also PELLACH, PELLACK [n -S]
PELLOCKS	PELLOCK, (Scots) a porpoise, also PELLACH, PELLACK [n]
PELLS	PELL, to strike or thump violently [v]
PELLUCID	transparent [adj PELLUCIDLY]
PELLUCIDITIES	PELLUCIDITY, the state of being pellucid [n]
PELLUCIDITY	the state of being pellucid [n PELLUCIDITIES]
PELLUCIDLY	PELLUCID, transparent [adv]
PELLUCIDNESS	the state of being pellucid [n -ES]
PELLUCIDNESSES	PELLUCIDNESS, the state of being pellucid [n]
PELLUM	(dialect) dust [n -S]
PELLUMS	PELLUM, (dialect) dust [n]
PELMA	(Greek) the sole of the foot [n -S]
PELMANISM	a card game in which the cards are spread out face down and have to be picked up in matching pairs [n -S]
PELMANISMS	PELMANISM, a card game in which the cards are spread out face down and have to be picked up in matching pairs [n]
PELMAS	PELMA, (Greek) the sole of the foot [n]
PELMATIC	pertaining to the sole of the foot [adj]
PELMET	a fringe or valance for hiding a curtain rod [n -S]
PELMETS	PELMET, a fringe or valance for hiding a curtain rod [n]
PELOID	a mud or other natural medium used as a medicinal plaster [n -S]
PELOIDS	PELOID, a mud or other natural medium used as a medicinal plaster [n]
PELOLOGIES	PELOLOGY, study of mud and its curative effects [n]
PELOLOGY	study of mud and its curative effects [n PELOLOGIES]
PELON	a hairless person or animal [n -S]
PELONS	PELON, a hairless person or animal [n]
PELORIA	(Greek) abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORISM, PELORY [n -S]
PELORIAN	showing peloria, an abnormal regularity in flowers, also PELORIC [adj]
PELORIAS	PELORIA, (Greek) abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORISM, PELORY [n]
PELORIC	showing peloria, an abnormal regularity in flowers, also PELORIAN [adj]
PELORIES	PELORY, abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORIA, PELORISM [n]
PELORISED	affected with peloria, also PELORIZED [adj]
PELORISM	abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORIA, PELORY [n -S]
PELORISMS	PELORISM, abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORIA, PELORY [n]
PELORIZED	affected with peloria, also PELORISED [adj]
PELORUS	(Latin) a kind of compass from which bearings can be taken [n -ES]
PELORUSES	PELORUS, (Latin) a kind of compass from which bearings can be taken [n]
PELORY	abnormal symmetry of structure in flowers normally zygomorphic (e.g. toadflax), also PELORIA, PELORISM [n PELORIES]
PELOTA	(Spanish) a Basque game played with rackets [n -S]
PELOTAS	PELOTA, (Spanish) a Basque game played with rackets [n]
PELOTHERAPIES	PELOTHERAPY, medical treatment by mud baths [n]
PELOTHERAPY	medical treatment by mud baths [n PELOTHERAPIES]
PELOTON	the main body of riders in a bicycle race [n -S]
PELOTONS	PELOTON, the main body of riders in a bicycle race [n]
PELS	PEL, an earlier, now less common, word for a pixel [n]
PELT	to shower blows or missiles, also PELTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELTA	(Latin) an ancient small shield [n PELTAS or PELTAE]
PELTAE	PELTA, (Latin) an ancient small shield [n]
PELTAS	PELTA, (Latin) an ancient small shield [n]
PELTAST	(Greek) an ancient Greek soldier armed with a pelta [n -S]
PELTASTS	PELTAST, (Greek) an ancient Greek soldier armed with a pelta [n]
PELTATE	having the stalk attached to the edge but near the middle of the undersurface [adj PELTATELY]
PELTATELY	PELTATE, having the stalk attached to the edge but near the middle of the undersurface [adv]
PELTATION	the state of being peltate [n -S]
PELTATIONS	PELTATION, the state of being peltate [n]
PELTED	PELT, to shower blows or missiles, also PELTER [v]
PELTER	to shower blows or missiles, also PELT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PELTERED	PELTER, to shower blows or missiles, also PELT [v]
PELTERING	PELTER, to shower blows or missiles, also PELT [v]
PELTERS	PELTER, to shower blows or missiles, also PELT [v]
PELTING	of rain, very heavy [adj PELTINGLY] / the act of pelting [n -S]
PELTINGLY	(Shakespeare) in a paltry fashion [adv]
PELTINGS	PELTING, the act of pelting [n]
PELTLESS	lacking a pelt [adj]
PELTMONGER	a dealer in skins [n -S]
PELTMONGERS	PELTMONGER, a dealer in skins [n]
PELTRIES	PELTRY, the skins of animals with the fur on them [n]
PELTRY	the skins of animals with the fur on them [n PELTRIES]
PELTS	PELT, to shower blows or missiles, also PELTER [v]
PELVES	PELVIS, (Latin) a part of the skeleton [n]
PELVIC	a bone of the pelvis [n -S]
PELVICS	PELVIC, a bone of the pelvis [n]
PELVIFORM	basin-shaped [adj]
PELVIMETER	an instrument for measuring the pelvis [n -S]
PELVIMETERS	PELVIMETER, an instrument for measuring the pelvis [n]
PELVIMETRIES	PELVIMETRY, measurement of the pelvis [n]
PELVIMETRY	measurement of the pelvis [n PELVIMETRIES]
PELVIS	(Latin) a part of the skeleton [n PELVISES or PELVES]
PELVISES	PELVIS, (Latin) a part of the skeleton [n]
PELYCOSAUR	a kind of dinosaur [n -S]
PELYCOSAURS	PELYCOSAUR, a kind of dinosaur [n]
PEMBINA	(Native American) a variety of cranberry [n -S]
PEMBINAS	PEMBINA, (Native American) a variety of cranberry [n]
PEMBROKE	a small four-legged table with hinged flaps [n -S]
PEMBROKES	PEMBROKE, a small four-legged table with hinged flaps [n]
PEMICAN	(Native American) a food prepared by North American Indians, also PEMMICAN [n -S]
PEMICANS	PEMICAN, (Native American) a food prepared by North American Indians, also PEMMICAN [n]
PEMMICAN	(Native American) a food prepared by North American Indians, also PEMICAN [n -S]
PEMMICANS	PEMMICAN, (Native American) a food prepared by North American Indians, also PEMICAN [n]
PEMOLINE	a white crystalline powder used to stimulate the central nervous system [n -S]
PEMOLINES	PEMOLINE, a white crystalline powder used to stimulate the central nervous system [n]
PEMPHIGI	PEMPHIGUS, (Greek) a somewhat rare skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different parts of the body, also PEMPHIX [n]
PEMPHIGOID	relating to pemphigus, a skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different part of the body, also PEMPHIGOUS [adj] / any of a group of skin diseases, also PEMPHIGOUS [n -S]
PEMPHIGOIDS	PEMPHIGOID, any of a group of skin diseases, also PEMPHIGOUS [n]
PEMPHIGOUS	relating to pemphigus, a skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different part of the body, also PEMPHIGOID [adj]
PEMPHIGUS	(Greek) a somewhat rare skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different parts of the body, also PEMPHIX [n PEMPHIGI or PEMPHIGUSES]
PEMPHIGUSES	PEMPHIGUS, (Greek) a somewhat rare skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different parts of the body, also PEMPHIX [n]
PEMPHIX	(Greek) a somewhat rare skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different part of the body, also PEMPHIGUS [n -ES]
PEMPHIXES	PEMPHIX, (Greek) a somewhat rare skin disease, characterized by the development of blebs upon different part of the body, also PEMPHIGUS [n]
PEN	to write, or commit to paper [v PENNED, PENNING, PENS]
PENAL	pertaining to punishment [adj PENALLY]
PENALISATION	the act of penalising, also PENALIZATION [n -S]
PENALISATIONS	PENALISATION, the act of penalising, also PENALIZATION [n]
PENALISE	to subject to penalty, also PENALIZE [v PENALISED, PENALISING, PENALISES]
PENALISED	PENALISE, to subject to penalty, also PENALIZE [v]
PENALISES	PENALISE, to subject to penalty, also PENALIZE [v]
PENALISING	PENALISE, to subject to penalty, also PENALIZE [v]
PENALITIES	PENALITY, liability to punishment [n]
PENALITY	liability to punishment [n PENALITIES]
PENALIZATION	the act of penalizing, also PENALISATION [n -S]
PENALIZATIONS	PENALIZATION, the act of penalizing, also PENALISATION [n]
PENALIZE	to subject to penalty, also PENALISE [v PENALIZED, PENALIZING, PENALIZES]
PENALIZED	PENALIZE, to subject to penalty, also PENALISE [v]
PENALIZES	PENALIZE, to subject to penalty, also PENALISE [v]
PENALIZING	PENALIZE, to subject to penalty, also PENALISE [v]
PENALLY	PENAL, pertaining to punishment [adv]
PENALTIES	PENALTY, punishment imposed for breach of a law, rule or agreement [n]
PENALTY	punishment imposed for breach of a law, rule or agreement [n PENALTIES]
PENANCE	to impose a type of punishment upon [v PENANCED, PENANCING, PENANCES]
PENANCED	PENANCE, to impose a type of punishment upon [v]
PENANCES	PENANCE, to impose a type of punishment upon [v]
PENANCING	PENANCE, to impose a type of punishment upon [v]
PENANG	(Malay) a cotton fabric [n -S]
PENANGS	PENANG, (Malay) a cotton fabric [n]
PENANNULAR	in the form of an almost complete ring [adj]
PENATES	(Latin) the Roman gods of the household [n]
PENCE	in the United Kingdom, a new penny [n -S]
PENCEL	a small pennon, also PENSEL, PENSIL [n -S]
PENCELS	PENCEL, a small pennon, also PENSEL, PENSIL [n]
PENCES	PENCE, in the United Kingdom, a new penny [n]
PENCHANT	(French) a strong liking for something [n -S]
PENCHANTS	PENCHANT, (French) a strong liking for something [n]
PENCIL	to write or draw with graphite or lead [v PENCILED or PENCILLED, PENCILING or PENCILLING, PENCILS]
PENCILED	PENCIL, to write or draw with graphite or lead [v]
PENCILER	one who pencils, also PENCILLER [n -S]
PENCILERS	PENCILER, one who pencils, also PENCILLER [n]
PENCILING	the art or act of painting, writing, sketching, or marking with a pencil, also PENCILLING [n -S]
PENCILINGS	PENCILING, the art or act of painting, writing, sketching, or marking with a pencil, also PENCILLING [n]
PENCILLED	PENCIL, to write or draw with graphite or lead [v]
PENCILLER	one who pencils, also PENCILER [n -S]
PENCILLERS	PENCILLER, one who pencils, also PENCILER [n]
PENCILLING	the art or act of painting, writing, sketching, or marking with a pencil, also PENCILING [n -S]
PENCILLINGS	PENCILLING, the art or act of painting, writing, sketching, or marking with a pencil, also PENCILING [n]
PENCILS	PENCIL, to write or draw with graphite or lead [v]
PENCRAFT	penmanship [n -S]
PENCRAFTS	PENCRAFT, penmanship [n]
PEND	to remain unsettled or undecided [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PENDANT	hanging, also PENDENT [adj PENDANTLY] / anything hanging, esp. for ornament [n -S]
PENDANTLY	PENDANT, hanging, also PENDENT [adv]
PENDANTS	PENDANT, anything hanging, esp. for ornament [n]
PENDED	PEND, to remain unsettled or undecided [v]
PENDENCIES	PENDENCY, a pending state [n]
PENDENCY	a pending state [n PENDENCIES]
PENDENT	hanging; drooping, also PENDANT [adj PENDENTLY] / anything hanging, esp. for ornament [n -S]
PENDENTIVE	one of four spherical triangles formed by a dome springing from a square base [n -S]
PENDENTIVES	PENDENTIVE, one of four spherical triangles formed by a dome springing from a square base [n]
PENDENTLY	PENDENT, hanging; drooping, also PENDANT [adv]
PENDENTS	PENDENT, anything hanging, esp. for ornament [n]
PENDICLE	(Scots) a piece of land or other property forming a subsidiary part of an estate [n -S]
PENDICLER	the tenant of a pendicle [n -S]
PENDICLERS	PENDICLER, the tenant of a pendicle [n]
PENDICLES	PENDICLE, (Scots) a piece of land or other property forming a subsidiary part of an estate [n]
PENDING	PEND, to remain unsettled or undecided [v]
PENDRAGON	(Welsh) an ancient British or Welsh prince holding or claiming supreme power, a chief leader or ruler [n -S]
PENDRAGONS	PENDRAGON, (Welsh) an ancient British or Welsh prince holding or claiming supreme power, a chief leader or ruler [n]
PENDRAGONSHIP	the office of pendragon [n -S]
PENDRAGONSHIPS	PENDRAGONSHIP, the office of pendragon [n]
PENDS	PEND, to remain unsettled or undecided [v]
PENDU	(Hinglish) culturally backward [adj]
PENDULAR	of or relating to a pendulum [adj]
PENDULATE	to swing as a pendulum [v PENDULATED, PENDULATING, PENDULATES]
PENDULATED	PENDULATE, to swing as a pendulum [v]
PENDULATES	PENDULATE, to swing as a pendulum [v]
PENDULATING	PENDULATE, to swing as a pendulum [v]
PENDULE	a manoeuvre in climbing by which a climber swings from a rope in order to reach another line of ascent [n -S]
PENDULES	PENDULE, a manoeuvre in climbing by which a climber swings from a rope in order to reach another line of ascent [n]
PENDULINE	building a pendulous nest, as in penduline tit [adj]
PENDULOSITIES	PENDULOSITY, the state of being pendulous [n]
PENDULOSITY	the state of being pendulous [n PENDULOSITIES]
PENDULOUS	hanging loosely; swinging freely [adj PENDULOUSLY]
PENDULOUSLY	PENDULOUS, hanging loosely; swinging freely [adv]
PENDULOUSNESS	the state of being pendulous [n -ES]
PENDULOUSNESSES	PENDULOUSNESS, the state of being pendulous [n]
PENDULUM	a type of free swinging body [n -S]
PENDULUMS	PENDULUM, a type of free swinging body [n]
PENE	to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PEIN [v PENED, PENING, PENES]
PENED	PENE, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PEIN [v]
PENELOPISE	to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPIZE [v PENELOPISED, PENELOPISING, PENELOPISES]
PENELOPISED	PENELOPISE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPIZE [v]
PENELOPISES	PENELOPISE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPIZE [v]
PENELOPISING	PENELOPISE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPIZE [v]
PENELOPIZE	to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPISE [v PENELOPIZED, PENELOPIZING, PENELOPIZES]
PENELOPIZED	PENELOPIZE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPISE [v]
PENELOPIZES	PENELOPIZE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPISE [v]
PENELOPIZING	PENELOPIZE, to undo what you have earlier done, in so delaying a decision due upon completion, also PENELOPISE [v]
PENEPLAIN	a low gently, rolling landscape produced by long-continued erosion, also PENEPLANE [n -S]
PENEPLAINS	PENEPLAIN, a low gently, rolling landscape produced by long-continued erosion, also PENEPLANE [n]
PENEPLANATION	the state of being a peneplain [n -S]
PENEPLANATIONS	PENEPLANATION, the state of being a peneplain [n]
PENEPLANE	a low gently, rolling landscape produced by long-continued erosion, also PENEPLAIN [n -S]
PENEPLANES	PENEPLANE, a low gently, rolling landscape produced by long-continued erosion, also PENEPLAIN [n]
PENES	PENE, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PEIN [v]
PENETRABILITIES	PENETRABILITY, the state of being penetrable [n]
PENETRABILITY	the state of being penetrable [n PENETRABILITIES]
PENETRABLE	that can be penetrated [adj PENETRABLY]
PENETRABLENESS	PENETRABLE, that can be penetrated [n]
PENETRABLY	PENETRABLE, that can be penetrated [adv]
PENETRALIA	the innermost or most private parts, esp. of a temple or palace; hidden things or secrets [n]
PENETRALIAN	relating to penetralia, the innermost or most private parts e.g. of a temple [adj]
PENETRANCE	the degree or frequency with which a gene manifests its effect [n -S]
PENETRANCES	PENETRANCE, the degree or frequency with which a gene manifests its effect [n]
PENETRANCIES	PENETRANCY, the state of being penetrant [n]
PENETRANCY	the state of being penetrant [n PENETRANCIES]
PENETRANT	penetrating [adj] / a substance which increases the penetrating power of a liquid [n -S]
PENETRANTS	PENETRANT, a substance which increases the penetrating power of a liquid [n]
PENETRATE	to thrust or force a way into the inside of [v PENETRATED, PENETRATING, PENETRATES]
PENETRATED	PENETRATE, to thrust or force a way into the inside of [v]
PENETRATES	PENETRATE, to thrust or force a way into the inside of [v]
PENETRATING	PENETRATE, to thrust or force a way into the inside of [v]
PENETRATINGLY	PENETRATING, PENETRATE, to thrust or force a way into the inside of [adv]
PENETRATION	the act of penetrating [n -S]
PENETRATIONS	PENETRATION, the act of penetrating [n]
PENETRATIVE	tending to penetrate [adj PENETRATIVELY]
PENETRATIVELY	PENETRATIVE, tending to penetrate [adv]
PENETRATIVENESS	the state of being penetrative [n]
PENETRATOR	something or someone that penetrates [n -S]
PENETRATORS	PENETRATOR, something or someone that penetrates [n]
PENETROMETER	an instrument for measuring the firmness or consistency of substances [n -S]
PENETROMETERS	PENETROMETER, an instrument for measuring the firmness or consistency of substances [n]
PENFOLD	a place in which stray cattle or domestic animals are confined, also PINFOLD [n -S]
PENFOLDS	PENFOLD, a place in which stray cattle or domestic animals are confined, also PINFOLD [n]
PENFRIEND	a friend by correspondence [n -S]
PENFRIENDS	PENFRIEND, a friend by correspondence [n]
PENFUL	the amount of ink a pen can hold [n -S]
PENFULS	PENFUL, the amount of ink a pen can hold [n]
PENGO	(Hungarian) a former monetary unit of Hungary [n -S]
PENGOS	PENGO, (Hungarian) a former monetary unit of Hungary [n]
PENGUIN	a flightless, aquatic bird, also PINGUIN [n -S]
PENGUINERIES	PENGUINERY, a breeding place, or rookery, of penguins, also PENGUINRY [n]
PENGUINERY	a breeding place, or rookery, of penguins, also PENGUINRY [n PENGUINERIES]
PENGUINRIES	PENGUINRY, a breeding place, or rookery, of penguins, also PENGUINERY [n]
PENGUINRY	a breeding place, or rookery, of penguins, also PENGUINERY [n PENGUINRIES]
PENGUINS	PENGUIN, a flightless, aquatic bird, also PINGUIN [n]
PENHOLDER	a holder for pens [n -S]
PENHOLDERS	PENHOLDER, a holder for pens [n]
PENI	(Spenser) a penny, also PENIE [n -S]
PENIAL	relating to the penis, also PENILE [adj]
PENICIL	a tent or pledget for wounds or ulcers, also PENICILLUS [n -S]
PENICILLAMINE	an amino acid obtained from penicillins, used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis [n -S]
PENICILLAMINES	PENICILLAMINE, an amino acid obtained from penicillins, used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis [n]
PENICILLATE	like a tuft of hairs [adj PENICILLATELY]
PENICILLATELY	PENICILLATE, like a tuft of hairs [adv]
PENICILLATION	the state of being penicillate, like a tuft of hairs [n -S]
PENICILLATIONS	PENICILLATION, the state of being penicillate, like a tuft of hairs [n]
PENICILLI	PENICILLUS, a small pad for wounds, also PENICIL [n]
PENICILLIA	PENICILLIUM, any of a genus of fungus which includes mould on jam, cheese etc. [n]
PENICILLIFORM	paintbrush-shaped [adj]
PENICILLIN	any of a group of substances that stop the growth of bacteria, extracted from moulds, esp. from Penicillium notatum [n -S]
PENICILLINASE	an enzyme, produced by certain bacteria, that inactivates the effect of some penicillins [n -S]
PENICILLINASES	PENICILLINASE, an enzyme, produced by certain bacteria, that inactivates the effect of some penicillins [n]
PENICILLINS	PENICILLIN, any of a group of substances that stop the growth of bacteria, extracted from moulds, esp. from Penicillium notatum [n]
PENICILLIUM	any of a genus of fungus which includes mould on jam, cheese etc. [n PENICILLIA or PENICILLIUMS]
PENICILLIUMS	PENICILLIUM, any of a genus of fungus which includes mould on jam, cheese etc. [n]
PENICILLUS	a small pad for wounds, also PENICIL [n PENICILLI]
PENICILS	PENICIL, a tent or pledget for wounds or ulcers, also PENICILLUS [n]
PENIE	(Spenser) a penny, also PENI [n -S]
PENIES	PENIE, (Spenser) a penny, also PENI [n]
PENILE	relating to the penis, also PENIAL [adj]
PENILL	(Welsh) a verse or stanza in Welsh poetry, also PENNILL [n PENILLION]
PENILLION	PENILL, (Welsh) a verse or stanza in Welsh poetry, also PENNILL [n]
PENING	PENE, to beat with a rounded hammer head, also PEEN, PEAN, PEIN [v]
PENINSULA	a strip of land jutting out into water, a near-island [n -S]
PENINSULAR	relating to a peninsula [adj]
PENINSULARITIES	PENINSULARITY, the state of being peninsular [n]
PENINSULARITY	the state of being peninsular [n PENINSULARITIES]
PENINSULAS	PENINSULA, a strip of land jutting out into water, a near-island [n]
PENINSULATE	to form into a peninsula [v PENINSULATED, PENINSULATING, PENINSULATES]
PENINSULATED	PENINSULATE, to form into a peninsula [v]
PENINSULATES	PENINSULATE, to form into a peninsula [v]
PENINSULATING	PENINSULATE, to form into a peninsula [v]
PENIS	the male organ used for copulation [n PENISES or PENES]
PENISES	PENIS, the male organ used for copulation [n]
PENISTONE	a cloth, a coarse frieze [n -S]
PENISTONES	PENISTONE, a cloth, a coarse frieze [n]
PENITENCE	the state of being penitent, also PENITENCY [n -S]
PENITENCES	PENITENCE, the state of being penitent, also PENITENCY [n]
PENITENCIES	PENITENCY, the state of being penitent, also PENITENCE [n]
PENITENCY	the state of being penitent, also PENITENCE [n PENITENCIES]
PENITENT	repentant [adj PENITENTLY] / a person who repents his sins [n -S]
PENITENTIAL	relating to penitence [adj PENITENTIALLY] / a book of rules relating to penance [n -S]
PENITENTIALLY	PENITENTIAL, relating to penitence [adv]
PENITENTIALS	PENITENTIAL, a book of rules relating to penance [n]
PENITENTIARIES	PENITENTIARY, in North America, a prison [n]
PENITENTIARY	in North America, a prison [n PENITENTIARIES]
PENITENTLY	PENITENT, repentant [adv]
PENITENTS	PENITENT, a person who repents his sins [n]
PENK	(German) a minnow, a small fish [n -S]
PENKNIFE	a small pocketknife [n PENKNIVES]
PENKNIVES	PENKNIFE, a small pocketknife [n]
PENKS	PENK, (German) a minnow, a small fish [n]
PENLIGHT	a small torch, also PENLITE [n -S]
PENLIGHTS	PENLIGHT, a small torch, also PENLITE [n]
PENLIKE	like a pen [adj]
PENLITE	a small torch, also PENLIGHT [n -S]
PENLITES	PENLITE, a small torch, also PENLIGHT [n]
PENMAN	an author [n PENMEN]
PENMANSHIP	the art or practice of writing with the pen [n -S]
PENMANSHIPS	PENMANSHIP, the art or practice of writing with the pen [n]
PENMEN	PENMAN, an author [n]
PENNA	(Latin) any of the feathers that determine a bird's shape [n PENNAE]
PENNACEOUS	feather-like [adj]
PENNAE	PENNA, (Latin) any of the feathers that determine a bird's shape [n]
PENNAL	(German) a freshman at a German university [n -S]
PENNALISM	a system of fagging in use at a German university [n -S]
PENNALISMS	PENNALISM, a system of fagging in use at a German university [n]
PENNALS	PENNAL, (German) a freshman at a German university [n]
PENNAME	a name used by an author instead of his real name [n -S]
PENNAMES	PENNAME, a name used by an author instead of his real name [n]
PENNANT	a long narrow flag; a signalling or identifying flag, also PENNON [n -S]
PENNANTS	PENNANT, a long narrow flag; a signalling or identifying flag, also PENNON [n]
PENNATE	having wings or feathers, also PENNATED [adj]
PENNATED	having wings or feathers, also PENNATE [adj]
PENNATULA	a sea-pen [n PENNATULAE or PENNATULAS]
PENNATULACEOUS	of or like a pennatula, a sea-pen [adj]
PENNATULAE	PENNATULA, a sea-pen [n]
PENNATULAS	PENNATULA, a sea-pen [n]
PENNE	(Spenser) a pen, a pinion [n -S]
PENNED	PEN, to write, or commit to paper [v]
PENNEECH	an old card game, also PENNEECK [n -S]
PENNEECHS	PENNEECH, an old card game, also PENNEECK [n]
PENNEECK	an old card game, also PENNEECH [n -S]
PENNEECKS	PENNEECK, an old card game, also PENNEECH [n]
PENNER	one who pens [n -S]
PENNERS	PENNER, one who pens [n]
PENNES	PENNE, (Spenser) a pen, a pinion [n]
PENNI	(Finnish) a Finnish monetary unit [n PENNIS or PENNIA]
PENNIA	PENNI, (Finnish) a Finnish monetary unit [n]
PENNIED	wealthy to the extent of at least a penny [adj]
PENNIES	PENNY, a coin of the United Kingdom, in pre-decimal coinage, 1/240 of a pound [n]
PENNIFORM	feather-shaped [adj]
PENNILESS	without a penny, destitute [adj PENNILESSLY]
PENNILESSLY	PENNILESS, without a penny, destitute [adv]
PENNILESSNESS	PENNILESS, without a penny, destitute [n]
PENNILESSNESSES	PENNILESSNESS, PENNILESS, without a penny, destitute [n]
PENNILL	(Welsh) a verse or stanza in Welsh poetry, also PENILL [n PENNILLION]
PENNILLION	PENNILL, (Welsh) a verse or stanza in Welsh poetry, also PENILL [n]
PENNINE	a mineral of the chlorite group, also PENNINITE [n -S]
PENNINES	PENNINE, a mineral of the chlorite group, also PENNINITE [n]
PENNING	PEN, to write, or commit to paper [v]
PENNINITE	a mineral of the chlorite group, also PENNINE [n -S]
PENNINITES	PENNINITE, a mineral of the chlorite group, also PENNINE [n]
PENNIS	PENNI, (Finnish) a Finnish monetary unit [n]
PENNON	a long, narrow flag, also PENNANT [n -S]
PENNONCEL	a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCELLE, PENONCEL, PENONCELLE [n -S]
PENNONCELLE	(French) a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENONCEL, PENONCELLE [n -S]
PENNONCELLES	PENNONCELLE, (French) a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENONCEL, PENONCELLE [n]
PENNONCELS	PENNONCEL, a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCELLE, PENONCEL, PENONCELLE [n]
PENNONED	flying a pennon [adj]
PENNONS	PENNON, a long, narrow flag, also PENNANT [n]
PENNY	a coin of the United Kingdom, in pre-decimal coinage, 1/240 of a pound [n PENNIES or PENCE]
PENNYBOY	an employee whose duties include menial tasks such as running errands [n -S]
PENNYBOYS	PENNYBOY, an employee whose duties include menial tasks such as running errands [n]
PENNYCRESS	a cruciferous plant with round leaves [n -ES]
PENNYCRESSES	PENNYCRESS, a cruciferous plant with round leaves [n]
PENNYFEE	(Scots) a small wage [n -S]
PENNYFEES	PENNYFEE, (Scots) a small wage [n]
PENNYLAND	(historical) land valued at a penny a year [n -S]
PENNYLANDS	PENNYLAND, (historical) land valued at a penny a year [n]
PENNYROYAL	an aromatic herb of Europe; also, a North American plant resembling it in flavour [n -S]
PENNYROYALS	PENNYROYAL, an aromatic herb of Europe; also, a North American plant resembling it in flavour [n]
PENNYWEIGHT	an old unit of weight, the twentieth part of an ounce [n -S]
PENNYWEIGHTS	PENNYWEIGHT, an old unit of weight, the twentieth part of an ounce [n]
PENNYWHISTLE	a cheap toy whistle originally sold for a penny [n -S]
PENNYWHISTLES	PENNYWHISTLE, a cheap toy whistle originally sold for a penny [n]
PENNYWINKLE	a kind of marine snail, also PERIWINKLE [n -S]
PENNYWINKLES	PENNYWINKLE, a kind of marine snail, also PERIWINKLE [n]
PENNYWISE	careful with small amounts of money [adj]
PENNYWORT	a perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression, aka navelwort [n -S]
PENNYWORTH	a penny's worth [n -S]
PENNYWORTHS	PENNYWORTH, a penny's worth [n]
PENNYWORTS	PENNYWORT, a perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression, aka navelwort [n]
PENOCHE	(Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHA, PANOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n -S]
PENOCHES	PENOCHE, (Spanish) a type of fudge, also PANOCHA, PANOCHE, PENUCHE, PENUCHI [n]
PENOLOGICAL	relating to penology, the study of crime and punishment [adj PENOLOGICALLY]
PENOLOGICALLY	PENOLOGICAL, relating to penology, the study of crime and punishment [adv]
PENOLOGIES	PENOLOGY, the science of the punishment of crime [n]
PENOLOGIST	one versed in, or a student of, penology [n -S]
PENOLOGISTS	PENOLOGIST, one versed in, or a student of, penology [n]
PENOLOGY	the science of the punishment of crime [n PENOLOGIES]
PENONCEL	a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENNONCELLE, PENONCELLE [n -S]
PENONCELLE	(French) a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENNONCELLE, PENONCEL [n -S]
PENONCELLES	PENONCELLE, (French) a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENNONCELLE, PENONCEL [n]
PENONCELS	PENONCEL, a small flag like a pennon, also PENNONCEL, PENNONCELLE, PENONCELLE [n]
PENPOINT	the point of a pen [n -S]
PENPOINTS	PENPOINT, the point of a pen [n]
PENPUSHER	a person whose work involves a lot of boring paperwork [n -S]
PENPUSHERS	PENPUSHER, a person whose work involves a lot of boring paperwork [n]
PENPUSHING	boring paperwork involving much writing [n -S]
PENPUSHINGS	PENPUSHING, boring paperwork involving much writing [n]
PENS	PEN, to write, or commit to paper [v]
PENSEE	(French) a thought [n -S]
PENSEES	PENSEE, (French) a thought [n]
PENSEL	a small pennon, also PENCEL, PENSIL [n -S]
PENSELS	PENSEL, a small pennon, also PENCEL, PENSIL [n]
PENSEROSO	(Italian) brooding, thoughtful, also PENSIEROSO [adj] / a pensive, brooding, or thoughtful person [n -S]
PENSEROSOS	PENSEROSO, a pensive, brooding, or thoughtful person [n]
PENSIEROSO	(Italian) melancholy, thoughtful, also PENSEROSO [adj]
PENSIL	a small pennon, also PENCEL, PENSEL [n -S]
PENSILE	hanging loosely [adj]
PENSILENESS	the state of being pensile [n -ES]
PENSILENESSES	PENSILENESS, the state of being pensile [n]
PENSILITIES	PENSILITY, being pensile, hanging; suspended [n]
PENSILITY	being pensile, hanging; suspended [n PENSILITIES]
PENSILS	PENSIL, a small pennon, also PENCEL, PENSEL [n]
PENSION	to grant a retirement allowance to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PENSIONABLE	of, relating to, qualified for, or qualifying for a pension [adj]
PENSIONARIES	PENSIONARY, someone maintained by a pension [n]
PENSIONARY	receiving a pension [adj] / someone maintained by a pension [n PENSIONARIES]
PENSIONE	(Italian) a boardinghouse [n PENSIONI or PENSIONES]
PENSIONED	PENSION, to grant a retirement allowance to [v]
PENSIONEER	as in pensioneer trustee [adj]
PENSIONER	one receiving a pension [n -S]
PENSIONERS	PENSIONER, one receiving a pension [n]
PENSIONES	PENSIONE, (Italian) a boardinghouse [n]
PENSIONI	PENSIONE, (Italian) a boardinghouse [n]
PENSIONING	PENSION, to grant a retirement allowance to [v]
PENSIONLESS	without a pension [adj]
PENSIONNAT	(French) a boarding-school [n -S]
PENSIONNATS	PENSIONNAT, (French) a boarding-school [n]
PENSIONS	PENSION, to grant a retirement allowance to [v]
PENSIVE	engaged in deep thought [adj PENSIVELY]
PENSIVELY	PENSIVE, engaged in deep thought [adv]
PENSIVENESS	the state of being pensive [n -ES]
PENSIVENESSES	PENSIVENESS, the state of being pensive [n]
PENSTEMON	a genus of showy flowers, also PENTSTEMON [n -S]
PENSTEMONS	PENSTEMON, a genus of showy flowers, also PENTSTEMON [n]
PENSTER	a writer [n -S]
PENSTERS	PENSTER, a writer [n]
PENSTOCK	a valve-controlled water conduit [n -S]
PENSTOCKS	PENSTOCK, a valve-controlled water conduit [n]
PENSUM	(Latin) a task; a school imposition [n -S]
PENSUMS	PENSUM, (Latin) a task; a school imposition [n]
PENT	a penthouse [n -S]
PENTABARBITAL	a barbiturate drug with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects, also PENTOBARBITAL [n -S]
PENTABARBITALS	PENTABARBITAL, a barbiturate drug with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects, also PENTOBARBITAL [n]
PENTACHORD	an ancient musical instrument with five strings [n -S]
PENTACHORDS	PENTACHORD, an ancient musical instrument with five strings [n]
PENTACLE	a five-pointed star, esp. as a magical symbol [n -S]
PENTACLES	PENTACLE, a five-pointed star, esp. as a magical symbol [n]
PENTACRINOID	a young form of some crinoids that resembles Pentacrinus [n -S]
PENTACRINOIDS	PENTACRINOID, a young form of some crinoids that resembles Pentacrinus [n]
PENTACT	a five-rayed structure in a sponge [n -S]
PENTACTINAL	relating to a pentact [adj]
PENTACTS	PENTACT, a five-rayed structure in a sponge [n]
PENTACYCLIC	having five whorls [adj]
PENTAD	a group of five [n -S]
PENTADACTYL	having five fingers or toes to each hand or foot, also PENTADACTYLIC, PENTADACTYLOUS [adj] / a pentadactyl animal, also PENTADACTYLE [n -S]
PENTADACTYLE	having five fingers or toes to each hand or foot, also PENTADACTYLIC, PENTADACTYLOUS [adj] / a pentadactyle animal, also PENTADACTYL [n -S]
PENTADACTYLES	PENTADACTYLE, a pentadactyle animal, also PENTADACTYL [n]
PENTADACTYLIC	having five digits, also PENTADACTYL, PENTADACTYLE, PENTADACTYLOUS [adj]
PENTADACTYLIES	PENTADACTYLY, the state of being pentadactyl, having five fingers [n]
PENTADACTYLISM	the state of being pentadactylic [n -S]
PENTADACTYLISMS	PENTADACTYLISM, the state of being pentadactylic [n]
PENTADACTYLOUS	having five digits, also PENTADACTYL, PENTADACTYLE, PENTADACTYLIC [adj]
PENTADACTYLS	PENTADACTYL, a pentadactyl animal, also PENTADACTYLE [n]
PENTADACTYLY	the state of being pentadactyl, having five fingers [n PENTADACTYLIES]
PENTADELPHOUS	having five bundles of stamens; united in five bundles [adj]
PENTADIC	within the scope of a pentad [adj]
PENTADS	PENTAD, a group of five [n]
PENTAGON	a five-sided polygon [n -S]
PENTAGONAL	having five corners or angles [adj PENTAGONALLY] / a pentagonal shape [n -S]
PENTAGONALLY	PENTAGONAL, having five corners or angles [adv]
PENTAGONALS	PENTAGONAL, a pentagonal shape [n]
PENTAGONS	PENTAGON, a five-sided polygon [n]
PENTAGRAM	a five-pointed star, formerly used as a mystic or magical symbol [n -S]
PENTAGRAMS	PENTAGRAM, a five-pointed star, formerly used as a mystic or magical symbol [n]
PENTAGRAPH	an erroneous form of pantograph [n -S]
PENTAGRAPHS	PENTAGRAPH, an erroneous form of pantograph [n]
PENTAGYNIAN	relating to the Pentagynia, an order of plants with five pistils, also PENTAGYNOUS [adj]
PENTAGYNOUS	relating to the Pentagynia, an order of plants with five pistils, also PENTAGYNIAN [adj]
PENTAHEDRA	PENTAHEDRON, a five-sided solid figure [n]
PENTAHEDRAL	of or like a pentahedron, a five-sided solid figure [adj]
PENTAHEDRON	a five-sided solid figure [n -S]
PENTAHEDRONS	PENTAHEDRON, a five-sided solid figure [n]
PENTAHYDRATE	a hydrated compound containing five moles of water per mole of the compound; a hydrated species containing five water molecules [n -S]
PENTAHYDRATES	PENTAHYDRATE, a hydrated compound containing five moles of water per mole of the compound; a hydrated species containing five water molecules [n]
PENTALOGIES	PENTALOGY, the state of being in five parts [n]
PENTALOGY	the state of being in five parts [n PENTALOGIES]
PENTALPHA	a five-pointed star, resembling five alphas joined at their bases [n -S]
PENTALPHAS	PENTALPHA, a five-pointed star, resembling five alphas joined at their bases [n]
PENTAMERIES	PENTAMERY, the condition of being pentamerous, having parts arranged in fives, also PENTAMERISM [n]
PENTAMERISM	the condition of being pentamerous, having parts arranged in fives, also PENTAMERY [n -S]
PENTAMERISMS	PENTAMERISM, the condition of being pentamerous, having parts arranged in fives, also PENTAMERY [n]
PENTAMEROUS	having five parts or members [adj]
PENTAMERY	the condition of being pentamerous, having parts arranged in fives, also PENTAMERISM [n PENTAMERIES]
PENTAMETER	a line of verse consisting of five metrical feet [n -S]
PENTAMETERS	PENTAMETER, a line of verse consisting of five metrical feet [n]
PENTAMIDINE	a drug used esp. to treat protozoal infections, such as leishmaniasis [n -S]
PENTAMIDINES	PENTAMIDINE, a drug used esp. to treat protozoal infections, such as leishmaniasis [n]
PENTANDRIAN	relating to the Pentandria, a class of plants with five stamens, also PENTANDROUS [adj]
PENTANDROUS	relating to the Pentandria, a class of plants with five stamens, also PENTANDRIAN [adj]
PENTANE	any of three hydrocarbons of the methane or paraffin series [n -S]
PENTANES	PENTANE, any of three hydrocarbons of the methane or paraffin series [n]
PENTANGLE	a five-pointed star, formerly used as a mystic or magical symbol [n -S]
PENTANGLES	PENTANGLE, a five-pointed star, formerly used as a mystic or magical symbol [n]
PENTANGULAR	having the shape of a pentangle [adj]
PENTANOIC	as in pentanoic acid [adj]
PENTANOL	one of the simple alcohols [n -S]
PENTANOLS	PENTANOL, one of the simple alcohols [n]
PENTAPEPTIDE	a polypeptide that contains five amino acid residues [n -S]
PENTAPEPTIDES	PENTAPEPTIDE, a polypeptide that contains five amino acid residues [n]
PENTAPLOID	a cell, organism, or form with five sets of chromosomes [n -S]
PENTAPLOIDIES	PENTAPLOIDY, the state of being pentaploid [n]
PENTAPLOIDS	PENTAPLOID, a cell, organism, or form with five sets of chromosomes [n]
PENTAPLOIDY	the state of being pentaploid [n PENTAPLOIDIES]
PENTAPODIC	relating to pentapody, a measure of five feet [adj]
PENTAPODIES	PENTAPODY, a measure or series consisting of five feet [n]
PENTAPODY	a measure or series consisting of five feet [n PENTAPODIES]
PENTAPOLIS	an alliance of five cities [n -ES]
PENTAPOLISES	PENTAPOLIS, an alliance of five cities [n]
PENTAPOLITAN	relating to a pentapolis, an alliance of five cities [adj]
PENTAPRISM	a five-sided prism used in photography [n -S]
PENTAPRISMS	PENTAPRISM, a five-sided prism used in photography [n]
PENTAQUARK	a hypothetical subatomic particle consisting of a group of five quarks (as compared to the usual three quarks) [n -S]
PENTAQUARKS	PENTAQUARK, a hypothetical subatomic particle consisting of a group of five quarks (as compared to the usual three quarks) [n]
PENTARCH	a member of a pentarchy, government by five persons [n -S]
PENTARCHICAL	relating to a pentarchy, government by five individuals [adj]
PENTARCHIES	PENTARCHY, government by five individuals [n]
PENTARCHS	PENTARCH, a member of a pentarchy, government by five persons [n]
PENTARCHY	government by five individuals [n PENTARCHIES]
PENTASTICH	a composition consisting of five verses [n -S]
PENTASTICHOUS	arranged in five rows [adj]
PENTASTICHS	PENTASTICH, a composition consisting of five verses [n]
PENTASTYLE	a building or portico with five columns [n -S]
PENTASTYLES	PENTASTYLE, a building or portico with five columns [n]
PENTASYLLABIC	having five syllables [adj]
PENTATEUCHAL	relating to the Pentateuch, the Mosaic book of the law [adj]
PENTATHLA	PENTATHLUM, a pentathlon [n]
PENTATHLETE	an athlete participating in a pentathlon [n -S]
PENTATHLETES	PENTATHLETE, an athlete participating in a pentathlon [n]
PENTATHLON	an athletic contest involving participation by each contestant in five different events [n -S]
PENTATHLONS	PENTATHLON, an athletic contest involving participation by each contestant in five different events [n]
PENTATHLUM	a pentathlon [n PENTATHLA or PENTATHLUMS]
PENTATHLUMS	PENTATHLUM, a pentathlon [n]
PENTATOMIC	having five atoms in the molecule [adj]
PENTATONIC	consisting of five tones or notes [adj]
PENTAVALENCE	the condition of having a valency of five, also PENTAVALENCY [n -S]
PENTAVALENCES	PENTAVALENCE, the condition of having a valency of five, also PENTAVALENCY [n]
PENTAVALENCIES	PENTAVALENCY, the condition of having a valency of five, also PENTAVALENCE [n]
PENTAVALENCY	the condition of having a valency of five, also PENTAVALENCE [n PENTAVALENCIES]
PENTAVALENT	having a valence of five [adj]
PENTAZOCINE	a synthetic analgesic drug, less addictive than morphine [n -S]
PENTAZOCINES	PENTAZOCINE, a synthetic analgesic drug, less addictive than morphine [n]
PENTECONTER	a commander of a troop of fifty men [n -S]
PENTECONTERS	PENTECONTER, a commander of a troop of fifty men [n]
PENTEL	a kind of pen [n -S]
PENTELS	PENTEL, a kind of pen [n]
PENTENE	an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, also PENTYLENE [n -S]
PENTENES	PENTENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, also PENTYLENE [n]
PENTETERIC	occurring every fourth year [adj]
PENTHEMIMER	a metrical group of two and a half feet [n -S]
PENTHEMIMERAL	of or like a penthemimer, a metrical group of two and a half feet [adj]
PENTHEMIMERS	PENTHEMIMER, a metrical group of two and a half feet [n]
PENTHIA	(Spenser) another name for the unidentified plant astrophel [n -S]
PENTHIAS	PENTHIA, (Spenser) another name for the unidentified plant astrophel [n]
PENTHOUSE	a flat or maisonette built onto the top floor or roof of a block of flats [n -S] / to cover or shelter as in a penthouse [v PENTHOUSED, PENTHOUSING, PENTHOUSES]
PENTHOUSED	PENTHOUSE, to cover or shelter as in a penthouse [v]
PENTHOUSES	PENTHOUSE, to cover or shelter as in a penthouse [v]
PENTHOUSING	PENTHOUSE, to cover or shelter as in a penthouse [v]
PENTICE	to provide with a penthouse, also PENTISE [v PENTICED, PENTICING, PENTICES]
PENTICED	PENTICE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTISE [v]
PENTICES	PENTICE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTISE [v]
PENTICING	PENTICE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTISE [v]
PENTIMENTI	PENTIMENTO, (Italian) a painting or drawing that has been painted over and shows through it [n]
PENTIMENTO	(Italian) a painting or drawing that has been painted over and shows through it [n PENTIMENTI]
PENTISE	to provide with a penthouse, also PENTICE [v PENTISED, PENTISING, PENTISES]
PENTISED	PENTISE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTICE [v]
PENTISES	PENTISE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTICE [v]
PENTISING	PENTISE, to provide with a penthouse, also PENTICE [v]
PENTITI	PENTITO, (Italian) in Italy, a Mafia criminal who has become a police informer [n]
PENTITO	(Italian) in Italy, a Mafia criminal who has become a police informer [n PENTITI]
PENTLANDITE	a principal ore of nickel [n -S]
PENTLANDITES	PENTLANDITE, a principal ore of nickel [n]
PENTOBARBITAL	a barbiturate drug with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects, also PENTABARBITAL [n -S]
PENTOBARBITALS	PENTOBARBITAL, a barbiturate drug with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects, also PENTABARBITAL [n]
PENTOBARBITONE	a barbiturate drug, with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects [n -S]
PENTOBARBITONES	PENTOBARBITONE, a barbiturate drug, with hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant effects [n]
PENTODE	a type of electron tube [n -S]
PENTODES	PENTODE, a type of electron tube [n]
PENTOMIC	of an army division, formed in five units, esp. when using atomic weapons [adj]
PENTOSAN	a complex carbohydrate found in cellulose, also PENTOSANE [n -S]
PENTOSANE	a complex carbohydrate found in cellulose, also PENTOSAN [n -S]
PENTOSANES	PENTOSANE, a complex carbohydrate found in cellulose, also PENTOSAN [n]
PENTOSANS	PENTOSAN, a complex carbohydrate found in cellulose, also PENTOSANE [n]
PENTOSE	a sugar with five carbon atoms per molecule [n -S]
PENTOSES	PENTOSE, a sugar with five carbon atoms per molecule [n]
PENTOSIDE	a compound containing sugar [n -S]
PENTOSIDES	PENTOSIDE, a compound containing sugar [n]
PENTOXIDE	an oxide containing five atoms of oxygen in each molecule; as, phosphorus pentoxide [n -S]
PENTOXIDES	PENTOXIDE, an oxide containing five atoms of oxygen in each molecule; as, phosphorus pentoxide [n]
PENTROOF	a roof that slopes one way only [n -S]
PENTROOFS	PENTROOF, a roof that slopes one way only [n]
PENTS	PENT, a penthouse [n]
PENTSTEMON	a genus of showy flowers, also PENSTEMON [n -S]
PENTSTEMONS	PENTSTEMON, a genus of showy flowers, also PENSTEMON [n]
PENTYL	a radical derived from a pentane [n -S]
PENTYLENE	an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, also PENTENE [n -S]
PENTYLENES	PENTYLENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, also PENTENE [n]
PENTYLS	PENTYL, a radical derived from a pentane [n]
PENUCHE	(Spanish) a fudge-like candy, also PENOCHE, PENUCHI [n -S]
PENUCHES	PENUCHE, (Spanish) a fudge-like candy, also PENOCHE, PENUCHI [n]
PENUCHI	(Spanish) a fudge-like candy, also PENUCHE, PENOCHE [n -S]
PENUCHIS	PENUCHI, (Spanish) a fudge-like candy, also PENUCHE, PENOCHE [n]
PENUCHLE	a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCKLE, PINOCLE [n -S]
PENUCHLES	PENUCHLE, a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCKLE, PINOCLE [n]
PENUCKLE	a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCHLE, PINOCLE [n -S]
PENUCKLES	PENUCKLE, a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCHLE, PINOCLE [n]
PENULT	(Latin) the last but one syllable, also PENULTIMA [n -S]
PENULTIMA	(Latin) the last but one syllable, also PENULT [n -S]
PENULTIMAS	PENULTIMA, (Latin) the last but one syllable, also PENULT [n]
PENULTIMATE	next to the last [adj PENULTIMATELY] / the last but one [n -S]
PENULTIMATELY	PENULTIMATE, next to the last [adv]
PENULTIMATES	PENULTIMATE, the last but one [n]
PENULTS	PENULT, (Latin) the last but one syllable, also PENULTIMA [n]
PENUMBRA	(Latin) a partial shadow [n PENUMBRAS or PENUMBRAE]
PENUMBRAE	PENUMBRA, (Latin) a partial shadow [n]
PENUMBRAL	relating to the penumbra [adj]
PENUMBRAS	PENUMBRA, (Latin) a partial shadow [n]
PENUMBROUS	relating to penumbra, partial shade [adj]
PENURIES	PENURY, extreme poverty [n]
PENURIOUS	poor; mean [adj PENURIOUSLY]
PENURIOUSLY	PENURIOUS, poor; mean [adv]
PENURIOUSNESS	PENURIOUS, poor; mean [n]
PENURIOUSNESSES	PENURIOUSNESS, PENURIOUS, poor; mean [n]
PENURY	extreme poverty [n PENURIES]
PENWIPER	a piece of equipment for cleaning the ink from a pen [n -S]
PENWIPERS	PENWIPER, a piece of equipment for cleaning the ink from a pen [n]
PENWOMAN	a female person skilled in handwriting [n PENWOMEN]
PENWOMEN	PENWOMAN, a female person skilled in handwriting [n]
PEON	(Spanish) a day-labourer, esp. in Spanish-speaking America [n PEONS or PEONES]
PEONAGE	the condition of being a peon, also PEONISM [n -S]
PEONAGES	PEONAGE, the condition of being a peon, also PEONISM [n]
PEONES	PEON, (Spanish) a day-labourer, esp. in Spanish-speaking America [n]
PEONIES	PEONY, a showy flower, also PAEONY, PINY, PIONEY, PIONY [n]
PEONISM	the condition of being a peon, also PEONAGE [n -S]
PEONISMS	PEONISM, the condition of being a peon, also PEONAGE [n]
PEONS	PEON, (Spanish) a day-labourer, esp. in Spanish-speaking America [n]
PEONY	a showy flower, also PAEONY, PINY, PIONEY, PIONY [n PEONIES]
PEOPLE	to stock with inhabitants [v PEOPLED, PEOPLING, PEOPLES]
PEOPLED	PEOPLE, to stock with inhabitants [v]
PEOPLEHOOD	the state of constituting a people [n -S]
PEOPLEHOODS	PEOPLEHOOD, the state of constituting a people [n]
PEOPLELESS	destitute of people [adj]
PEOPLER	a settler; an inhabitant [n -S]
PEOPLERS	PEOPLER, a settler; an inhabitant [n]
PEOPLES	PEOPLE, to stock with inhabitants [v]
PEOPLING	PEOPLE, to stock with inhabitants [v]
PEP	to fill with energy [v PEPPED, PEPPING, PEPS]
PEPERINO	(Italian) a type of volcanic rock, formed by the cementing together of sand, scoria, cinders, etc. [n -S]
PEPERINOS	PEPERINO, (Italian) a type of volcanic rock, formed by the cementing together of sand, scoria, cinders, etc. [n]
PEPEROMIA	a genus of subtropical herbaceous plants [n -S]
PEPEROMIAS	PEPEROMIA, a genus of subtropical herbaceous plants [n]
PEPERONI	(Italian) a highly seasoned sausage [n -S]
PEPERONIS	PEPERONI, (Italian) a highly seasoned sausage [n]
PEPFUL	full of vigour [adj]
PEPINO	(Spanish) a purple-striped pale yellow fruit with sweet flesh [n -S]
PEPINOS	PEPINO, (Spanish) a purple-striped pale yellow fruit with sweet flesh [n]
PEPITA	(Spanish) the edible dried seed of a pumpkin or squash [n -S]
PEPITAS	PEPITA, (Spanish) the edible dried seed of a pumpkin or squash [n]
PEPLA	PEPLUM, (Latin) a flounce attached to the waistline of a garment [n]
PEPLOS	(Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLUS [n -ES]
PEPLOSES	PEPLOS, (Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLUS [n]
PEPLUM	(Latin) a flounce attached to the waistline of a garment [n PEPLUMS or PEPLA]
PEPLUMED	having a peplum [adj]
PEPLUMS	PEPLUM, (Latin) a flounce attached to the waistline of a garment [n]
PEPLUS	(Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLOS [n -ES]
PEPLUSES	PEPLUS, (Greek) a garment worn by women in ancient Greece, also PEPLOS [n]
PEPO	a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPONIDA, PEPONIUM [n -S]
PEPONIDA	a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPO, PEPONIUM [n -S]
PEPONIDAS	PEPONIDA, a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPO, PEPONIUM [n]
PEPONIUM	a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPO, PEPONIDA [n -S]
PEPONIUMS	PEPONIUM, a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPO, PEPONIDA [n]
PEPOS	PEPO, a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind, also PEPONIDA, PEPONIUM [n]
PEPPED	PEP, to fill with energy [v]
PEPPER	to season with a pungent condiment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEPPERBOX	a pepper-pot; an early type of gun [n -ES]
PEPPERBOXES	PEPPERBOX, a pepper-pot; an early type of gun [n]
PEPPERCORN	the dried berry of the pepper plant [n -S]
PEPPERCORNIER	PEPPERCORNY, containing or tasting like peppercorn [adj]
PEPPERCORNIEST	PEPPERCORNY, containing or tasting like peppercorn [adj]
PEPPERCORNS	PEPPERCORN, the dried berry of the pepper plant [n]
PEPPERCORNY	containing or tasting like peppercorn [adj PEPPERCORNIER, PEPPERCORNIEST]
PEPPERED	PEPPER, to season with a pungent condiment [v]
PEPPERER	a dealer in pepper and spices [n -S]
PEPPERERS	PEPPERER, a dealer in pepper and spices [n]
PEPPERGRASS	a wild plant, aka pepperwort [n -ES]
PEPPERGRASSES	PEPPERGRASS, a wild plant, aka pepperwort [n]
PEPPERIDGE	a North American tree of the Dogwood family, having brilliant, glossy foliage and acid red berries, aka tupelo [n -S]
PEPPERIDGES	PEPPERIDGE, a North American tree of the Dogwood family, having brilliant, glossy foliage and acid red berries, aka tupelo [n]
PEPPERIER	PEPPERY, resembling pepper [adj]
PEPPERIEST	PEPPERY, resembling pepper [adj]
PEPPERINESS	the state of being peppery [n -ES]
PEPPERINESSES	PEPPERINESS, the state of being peppery [n]
PEPPERING	a seasoning with pepper [n -S]
PEPPERINGS	PEPPERING, a seasoning with pepper [n]
PEPPERMILL	a small hand-mill in which peppercorns are ground [n -S]
PEPPERMILLS	PEPPERMILL, a small hand-mill in which peppercorns are ground [n]
PEPPERMINT	a pungent and aromatic mint with dark green lanceolate leaves and whorls of small pink flowers in spikes [n -S]
PEPPERMINTIER	PEPPERMINTY, tasting of peppermint [adj]
PEPPERMINTIEST	PEPPERMINTY, tasting of peppermint [adj]
PEPPERMINTS	PEPPERMINT, a pungent and aromatic mint with dark green lanceolate leaves and whorls of small pink flowers in spikes [n]
PEPPERMINTY	tasting of peppermint [adj PEPPERMINTIER, PEPPERMINTIEST]
PEPPERONI	(Italian) a hard, spicy pork and beef sausage, also PEPERONI [n -S]
PEPPERONIS	PEPPERONI, (Italian) a hard, spicy pork and beef sausage, also PEPERONI [n]
PEPPERS	PEPPER, to season with a pungent condiment [v]
PEPPERTREE	an evergreen tree native to tropical America [n -S]
PEPPERTREES	PEPPERTREE, an evergreen tree native to tropical America [n]
PEPPERWORT	a wild plant, aka peppergrass [n -S]
PEPPERWORTS	PEPPERWORT, a wild plant, aka peppergrass [n]
PEPPERY	resembling pepper [adj PEPPERIER, PEPPERIEST]
PEPPIER	PEPPY, full of energy [adj]
PEPPIEST	PEPPY, full of energy [adj]
PEPPILY	PEPPY, full of energy [adv]
PEPPINESS	being peppy [n -ES]
PEPPINESSES	PEPPINESS, being peppy [n]
PEPPING	PEP, to fill with energy [v]
PEPPY	full of energy [adj PEPPIER, PEPPIEST, PEPPILY]
PEPS	PEP, to fill with energy [v]
PEPSI	(offensive) a French Canadian [n -S]
PEPSIN	a digestive enzyme of the stomach, also PEPSINE [n -S]
PEPSINATE	to treat or mix with pepsin [v PEPSINATED, PEPSINATING, PEPSINATES]
PEPSINATED	PEPSINATE, to treat or mix with pepsin [v]
PEPSINATES	PEPSINATE, to treat or mix with pepsin [v]
PEPSINATING	PEPSINATE, to treat or mix with pepsin [v]
PEPSINE	a digestive enzyme of the stomach, also PEPSIN [n -S]
PEPSINES	PEPSINE, a digestive enzyme of the stomach, also PEPSIN [n]
PEPSINOGEN	a substance in the mucous membrane of the stomach which converts into pepsin in a slightly acid medium [n -S]
PEPSINOGENS	PEPSINOGEN, a substance in the mucous membrane of the stomach which converts into pepsin in a slightly acid medium [n]
PEPSINS	PEPSIN, a digestive enzyme of the stomach, also PEPSINE [n]
PEPSIS	PEPSI, (offensive) a French Canadian [n]
PEPTALK	to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PEPTALKED	PEPTALK, to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v]
PEPTALKING	PEPTALK, to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v]
PEPTALKS	PEPTALK, to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v]
PEPTIC	a substance that promotes digestion [n -S]
PEPTICITIES	PEPTICITY, being peptic [n]
PEPTICITY	being peptic [n PEPTICITIES]
PEPTICS	PEPTIC, a substance that promotes digestion [n]
PEPTID	a combination of amino acids, also PEPTIDE [n -S]
PEPTIDASE	an enzyme which breaks down peptides [n -S]
PEPTIDASES	PEPTIDASE, an enzyme which breaks down peptides [n]
PEPTIDE	a combination of amino acids, also PEPTID [n -S]
PEPTIDES	PEPTIDE, a combination of amino acids, also PEPTID [n]
PEPTIDIC	relating to a peptide, a combination of amino acids [adj]
PEPTIDOGLYCAN	a polymer in the cell walls of procaryotes [n -S]
PEPTIDOGLYCANS	PEPTIDOGLYCAN, a polymer in the cell walls of procaryotes [n]
PEPTIDS	PEPTID, a combination of amino acids, also PEPTIDE [n]
PEPTISABLE	that can be peptised, also PEPTIZABLE [adj]
PEPTISATION	the act of peptising, also PEPTIZATION [n -S]
PEPTISATIONS	PEPTISATION, the act of peptising, also PEPTIZATION [n]
PEPTISE	to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTIZE [v PEPTISED, PEPTISING, PEPTISES]
PEPTISED	PEPTISE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTIZE [v]
PEPTISER	one that peptises, also PEPTIZER [n -S]
PEPTISERS	PEPTISER, one that peptises, also PEPTIZER [n]
PEPTISES	PEPTISE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTIZE [v]
PEPTISING	PEPTISE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTIZE [v]
PEPTIZABLE	that can be peptized, also PEPTISABLE [adj]
PEPTIZATION	the act of peptizing, also PEPTISATION [n -S]
PEPTIZATIONS	PEPTIZATION, the act of peptizing, also PEPTISATION [n]
PEPTIZE	to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTISE [v PEPTIZED, PEPTIZING, PEPTIZES]
PEPTIZED	PEPTIZE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTISE [v]
PEPTIZER	one that peptizes, also PEPTISER [n -S]
PEPTIZERS	PEPTIZER, one that peptizes, also PEPTISER [n]
PEPTIZES	PEPTIZE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTISE [v]
PEPTIZING	PEPTIZE, to form a colloidal solution, also PEPTISE [v]
PEPTONE	a substance resulting from the digestion of protein by pepsin [n -S]
PEPTONES	PEPTONE, a substance resulting from the digestion of protein by pepsin [n]
PEPTONIC	relating to peptone, a substance resulting from the digestion of protein by pepsin [adj]
PEPTONISATION	the process of peptonising, also PEPTONIZATION [n -S]
PEPTONISATIONS	PEPTONISATION, the process of peptonising, also PEPTONIZATION [n]
PEPTONISE	to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONIZE [v PEPTONISED, PEPTONISING, PEPTONISES]
PEPTONISED	PEPTONISE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONIZE [v]
PEPTONISER	an agent that peptonises, also PEPTONIZER [n -S]
PEPTONISERS	PEPTONISER, an agent that peptonises, also PEPTONIZER [n]
PEPTONISES	PEPTONISE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONIZE [v]
PEPTONISING	PEPTONISE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONIZE [v]
PEPTONIZATION	the process of peptonizing, also PEPTONISATION [n -S]
PEPTONIZATIONS	PEPTONIZATION, the process of peptonizing, also PEPTONISATION [n]
PEPTONIZE	to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONISE [v PEPTONIZED, PEPTONIZING, PEPTONIZES]
PEPTONIZED	PEPTONIZE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONISE [v]
PEPTONIZER	an agent that peptonizes, also PEPTONISER [n -S]
PEPTONIZERS	PEPTONIZER, an agent that peptonizes, also PEPTONISER [n]
PEPTONIZES	PEPTONIZE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONISE [v]
PEPTONIZING	PEPTONIZE, to make (a protein) soluble by partial predigestion, esp. in the treatment of food, also PEPTONISE [v]
PEQUISTE	(Canadian) in Canada, a supporter of the Parti Quebecois [n -S]
PEQUISTES	PEQUISTE, (Canadian) in Canada, a supporter of the Parti Quebecois [n]
PER	for each [prep]
PERACID	a type of acid [n -S]
PERACIDITIES	PERACIDITY, the state of being peracid [n]
PERACIDITY	the state of being peracid [n PERACIDITIES]
PERACIDS	PERACID, a type of acid [n]
PERACUTE	violent [adj]
PERADVENTURE	by chance [adj] / doubt, uncertainty [n -S]
PERADVENTURES	PERADVENTURE, doubt, uncertainty [n]
PERAEA	PERAEON, (Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PEREON [n]
PERAEON	(Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PEREON [n PERAEONS or PERAEA]
PERAEONS	PERAEON, (Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PEREON [n]
PERAEOPOD	each of the eight walking limbs of a crustacean such as a crab or lobster, growing from the thorax, also PEREIOPOD, PEREOPOD [n -S]
PERAEOPODS	PERAEOPOD, each of the eight walking limbs of a crustacean such as a crab or lobster, growing from the thorax, also PEREIOPOD, PEREOPOD [n]
PERAI	(Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PIRAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n -S]
PERAIS	PERAI, (Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PIRAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n]
PERAMBULATE	to walk through, to inspect an area on foot [v PERAMBULATED, PERAMBULATING, PERAMBULATES]
PERAMBULATED	PERAMBULATE, to walk through, to inspect an area on foot [v]
PERAMBULATES	PERAMBULATE, to walk through, to inspect an area on foot [v]
PERAMBULATING	PERAMBULATE, to walk through, to inspect an area on foot [v]
PERAMBULATION	the act of perambulating [n -S]
PERAMBULATIONS	PERAMBULATION, the act of perambulating [n]
PERAMBULATOR	a pram [n -S]
PERAMBULATORS	PERAMBULATOR, a pram [n]
PERAMBULATORY	relating to perambulation [adj]
PERBORATE	a salt that is a compound of a borate with perchloric acid [n -S]
PERBORATES	PERBORATE, a salt that is a compound of a borate with perchloric acid [n]
PERBORIC	as in perboric acid, the supposed parent acid of the perborates [adj]
PERC	(short for) perchloride, a chemical used in dry cleaning [n -S]
PERCALE	(French) a closely woven French cambric [n -S]
PERCALES	PERCALE, (French) a closely woven French cambric [n]
PERCALINE	(French) a glossy lightweight cotton [n -S]
PERCALINES	PERCALINE, (French) a glossy lightweight cotton [n]
PERCASE	(obsolete) perhaps; perchance [adv]
PERCE	(Spenser) to pierce, also PEARCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v PERCED, PERCING, PERCES]
PERCEABLE	(Spenser) able to be pierced, also PIERCEABLE [adj]
PERCEANT	piercing, also PERSANT, PERSAUNT [adj]
PERCED	PERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PEARCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PERCEIVABILITY	the quality of being perceivable [n]
PERCEIVABLE	able to be perceived [adj PERCEIVABLY]
PERCEIVABLY	PERCEIVABLE, able to be perceived [adv]
PERCEIVE	to become aware of through the senses [v PERCEIVED, PERCEIVING, PERCEIVES]
PERCEIVED	PERCEIVE, to become aware of through the senses [v]
PERCEIVER	one who perceives [n -S]
PERCEIVERS	PERCEIVER, one who perceives [n]
PERCEIVES	PERCEIVE, to become aware of through the senses [v]
PERCEIVING	the act of perceiving [n -S]
PERCEIVINGS	PERCEIVING, the act of perceiving [n]
PERCEN	(Spenser) to pierce [v]
PERCENT	one part in a hundred [n -S]
PERCENTAGE	a part of a whole expressed in hundredths [n -S]
PERCENTAGES	PERCENTAGE, a part of a whole expressed in hundredths [n]
PERCENTAL	relating to percentages [adj]
PERCENTILE	the value below which falls a large number of statistical units e.g. exam scores [n -S]
PERCENTILES	PERCENTILE, the value below which falls a large number of statistical units e.g. exam scores [n]
PERCENTS	PERCENT, one part in a hundred [n]
PERCEPT	something that is perceived [n -S]
PERCEPTIBILITY	the state of being perceptible [n]
PERCEPTIBLE	able to be perceived [adj PERCEPTIBLY]
PERCEPTIBLY	PERCEPTIBLE, able to be perceived [adv]
PERCEPTION	a result of perceiving [n -S]
PERCEPTIONAL	relating to perception [adj]
PERCEPTIONS	PERCEPTION, a result of perceiving [n]
PERCEPTIVE	responsive to sensory stimuli [adj PERCEPTIVELY]
PERCEPTIVELY	PERCEPTIVE, responsive to sensory stimuli [adv]
PERCEPTIVENESS	PERCEPTIVE, responsive to sensory stimuli [n]
PERCEPTIVITIES	PERCEPTIVITY, the state of being perceptive [n]
PERCEPTIVITY	the state of being perceptive [n PERCEPTIVITIES]
PERCEPTS	PERCEPT, something that is perceived [n]
PERCEPTUAL	of, relating to, or involving perception esp. in relation to immediate sensory experience [adj PERCEPTUALLY]
PERCEPTUALLY	PERCEPTUAL, of, relating to, or involving perception esp. in relation to immediate sensory experience [adv]
PERCES	PERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PEARCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PERCH	to sit in an elevated place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERCHANCE	by chance, as it may happen [adv]
PERCHED	PERCH, to sit in an elevated place [v]
PERCHER	one who perches [n -S]
PERCHERIES	PERCHERY, a barn where hens are free to perch [n]
PERCHERON	(French) a draught-horse of a breed originating in La Perche in Normandy [n -S]
PERCHERONS	PERCHERON, (French) a draught-horse of a breed originating in La Perche in Normandy [n]
PERCHERS	PERCHER, one who perches [n]
PERCHERY	a barn where hens are free to perch [n PERCHERIES]
PERCHES	PERCH, to sit in an elevated place [v]
PERCHING	a method of softening leather [n -S]
PERCHINGS	PERCHING, a method of softening leather [n]
PERCHLORATE	a salt or ester of perchloric acid [n -S]
PERCHLORATES	PERCHLORATE, a salt or ester of perchloric acid [n]
PERCHLORIC	containing more oxygen than chloric acid, esp. applied to an oily explosive acid, HClO4 [adj]
PERCHLORIDE	a chloride that contains more chlorine than other chlorides of the same element [n -S]
PERCHLORIDES	PERCHLORIDE, a chloride that contains more chlorine than other chlorides of the same element [n]
PERCHLOROETHENE	a chlorine-carbon compound widely used for the dry cleaning of fabrics [n]
PERCID	a freshwater fish of the perch family, also PERCINE, PERCOID, PERCOIDEAN [n -S]
PERCIDS	PERCID, a freshwater fish of the perch family, also PERCINE, PERCOID, PERCOIDEAN [n]
PERCIFORM	a perch-like fish [n -S]
PERCIFORMS	PERCIFORM, a perch-like fish [n]
PERCINE	of or like a perch, also PERCOID, PERCOIDEAN [adj] / a perch-like fish, esp. one belonging to the family Percidae, also PERCID [n -S]
PERCINES	PERCINE, a perch-like fish, esp. one belonging to the family Percidae, also PERCID [n]
PERCING	PERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PEARCE, PERCEN, PERSE [v]
PERCIPIENCE	the state of being percipient, also PERCIPIENCY [n -S]
PERCIPIENCES	PERCIPIENCE, the state of being percipient, also PERCIPIENCY [n]
PERCIPIENCIES	PERCIPIENCY, the state of being percipient, also PERCIPIENCE [n]
PERCIPIENCY	the state of being percipient, also PERCIPIENCE [n PERCIPIENCIES]
PERCIPIENT	perceiving; perceptive [adj PERCIPIENTLY] / one who perceives [n -S]
PERCIPIENTLY	PERCIPIENT, perceiving; perceptive [adv]
PERCIPIENTS	PERCIPIENT, one who perceives [n]
PERCOCT	to cook thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERCOCTED	PERCOCT, to cook thoroughly [v]
PERCOCTING	PERCOCT, to cook thoroughly [v]
PERCOCTS	PERCOCT, to cook thoroughly [v]
PERCOID	of the perch family, also PERCOIDEAN [adj] / a member of the perch family, also PERCID, PERCINE [n -S]
PERCOIDEAN	a fish of the perch family, also PERCID, PERCINE, PERCOID [n -S]
PERCOIDEANS	PERCOIDEAN, a fish of the perch family, also PERCID, PERCINE, PERCOID [n]
PERCOIDS	PERCOID, a member of the perch family, also PERCID, PERCINE [n]
PERCOLABLE	that can be percolated [adj]
PERCOLATE	to pass through pores, small openings, etc.; to filter [v PERCOLATED, PERCOLATING, PERCOLATES]
PERCOLATED	PERCOLATE, to pass through pores, small openings, etc.; to filter [v]
PERCOLATES	PERCOLATE, to pass through pores, small openings, etc.; to filter [v]
PERCOLATING	PERCOLATE, to pass through pores, small openings, etc.; to filter [v]
PERCOLATION	the act of percolating [n -S]
PERCOLATIONS	PERCOLATION, the act of percolating [n]
PERCOLATIVE	relating to percolation [adj]
PERCOLATOR	one that percolates [n -S]
PERCOLATORS	PERCOLATOR, one that percolates [n]
PERCOLIN	a small bird, a cross between a partridge and a quail [n -S]
PERCOLINS	PERCOLIN, a small bird, a cross between a partridge and a quail [n]
PERCS	PERC, (short for) perchloride, a chemical used in dry cleaning [n]
PERCURRENT	extending the whole length (of a leaf) [adj]
PERCURSORY	cursory [adj]
PERCUSS	to strike with force [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERCUSSANT	bent round and striking the side e.g. a lion's tail [adj]
PERCUSSED	PERCUSS, to strike with force [v]
PERCUSSES	PERCUSS, to strike with force [v]
PERCUSSING	PERCUSS, to strike with force [v]
PERCUSSION	the act of striking; musical instruments as drums, etc., sounded by being struck [n -S]
PERCUSSIONAL	relating to percussion [adj]
PERCUSSIONIST	one who plays one or more percussion instrument [n -S]
PERCUSSIONISTS	PERCUSSIONIST, one who plays one or more percussion instrument [n]
PERCUSSIONS	PERCUSSION, the act of striking; musical instruments as drums, etc., sounded by being struck [n]
PERCUSSIVE	of or relating to percussion [adj PERCUSSIVELY]
PERCUSSIVELY	PERCUSSIVE, of or relating to percussion [adv]
PERCUSSIVENESS	the state of being percussive [n]
PERCUSSOR	a percussion hammer [n -S]
PERCUSSORS	PERCUSSOR, a percussion hammer [n]
PERCUTANEOUS	done or applied through the skin [adj PERCUTANEOUSLY]
PERCUTANEOUSLY	PERCUTANEOUS, done or applied through the skin [adv]
PERCUTIENT	something that strikes or has the power to strike [n -S]
PERCUTIENTS	PERCUTIENT, something that strikes or has the power to strike [n]
PERDENDO	(Italian) slowing and softening at the same time, also PERDENDOSI [adv]
PERDENDOSI	(Italian) slowing and softening at the same time, also PERDENDO [adv]
PERDIE	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, also PARDEE, PARDI, PARDIE, PARDY, PERDY [interj]
PERDITION	everlasting misery after death, damnation [n -S]
PERDITIONABLE	worthy of perdition [adj]
PERDITIONS	PERDITION, everlasting misery after death, damnation [n]
PERDU	(Shakespeare) a soldier sent on a dangerous mission, also PERDUE [n -S]
PERDUE	(Shakespeare) a soldier sent on a dangerous mission, also PERDU [n -S]
PERDUELLION	(archaic) treason [n -S]
PERDUELLIONS	PERDUELLION, (archaic) treason [n]
PERDUES	PERDUE, (Shakespeare) a soldier sent on a dangerous mission, also PERDU [n]
PERDURABILITIES	PERDURABILITY, the state of being perdurable [n]
PERDURABILITY	the state of being perdurable [n PERDURABILITIES]
PERDURABLE	extremely durable, permanent [adj PERDURABLY]
PERDURABLY	PERDURABLE, extremely durable, permanent [adv]
PERDURANCE	lastingness, endurance, also PERDURATION [n -S]
PERDURANCES	PERDURANCE, lastingness, endurance, also PERDURATION [n]
PERDURATION	lastingness, endurance, also PERDURANCE [n -S]
PERDURATIONS	PERDURATION, lastingness, endurance, also PERDURANCE [n]
PERDURE	to continue to exist [v PERDURED, PERDURING, PERDURES]
PERDURED	PERDURE, to continue to exist [v]
PERDURES	PERDURE, to continue to exist [v]
PERDURING	PERDURE, to continue to exist [v]
PERDUS	PERDU, (Shakespeare) a soldier sent on a dangerous mission, also PERDUE [n]
PERDY	(Shakespeare) assuredly, by God, also PARDEE, PARDI, PARDIE, PARDY, PERDIE [interj]
PERE	(French) father [n -S]
PEREA	PEREON, a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PERAEON [n]
PEREGAL	(obsolete) an equal [n -S]
PEREGALS	PEREGAL, (obsolete) an equal [n]
PEREGRIN	a swift falcon much used in falconry, also PEREGRINE [n -S]
PEREGRINATE	to wander through [v PEREGRINATED, PEREGRINATING, PEREGRINATES]
PEREGRINATED	PEREGRINATE, to wander through [v]
PEREGRINATES	PEREGRINATE, to wander through [v]
PEREGRINATING	PEREGRINATE, to wander through [v]
PEREGRINATION	an excursion esp. on foot or to a foreign country [n -S]
PEREGRINATIONS	PEREGRINATION, an excursion esp. on foot or to a foreign country [n]
PEREGRINATOR	someone who travels about [n -S]
PEREGRINATORS	PEREGRINATOR, someone who travels about [n]
PEREGRINATORY	of or relating to a peregrinator; wandering [adj]
PEREGRINE	a swift falcon much used in falconry, also PEREGRIN [n -S]
PEREGRINES	PEREGRINE, a swift falcon much used in falconry, also PEREGRIN [n]
PEREGRINITIES	PEREGRINITY, foreignness, outlandishness [n]
PEREGRINITY	foreignness, outlandishness [n PEREGRINITIES]
PEREGRINS	PEREGRIN, a swift falcon much used in falconry, also PEREGRINE [n]
PEREIA	PEREION, (Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PERAEON, PEREON [n]
PEREION	(Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PERAEON, PEREON [n PEREIONS or PEREIA]
PEREIONS	PEREION, (Greek) a crustacean's thorax, also PERAEON, PEREON [n]
PEREIOPOD	each of the eight walking limbs of a crustacean such as a crab or lobster, growing from the thorax, also PERAEOPOD, PEREOPOD [n -S]
PEREIOPODS	PEREIOPOD, each of the eight walking limbs of a crustacean such as a crab or lobster, growing from the thorax, also PERAEOPOD, PEREOPOD [n]
PEREIRA	a Brazilian tree, the bark of which is used medicinally [n -S]
PEREIRAS	PEREIRA, a Brazilian tree, the bark of which is used medicinally [n]
PEREMPTORILY	PEREMPTORY, putting an end to or precluding a right of action, debate, or delay [adv]
PEREMPTORINESS	the state of being peremptory [n]
PEREMPTORY	putting an end to or precluding a right of action, debate, or delay [adj PEREMPTORILY]
PERENNATE	to last or live through a number of years, as a perennial plant [v PERENNATED, PERENNATING, PERENNATES]
PERENNATED	PERENNATE, to last or live through a number of years, as a perennial plant [v]
PERENNATES	PERENNATE, to last or live through a number of years, as a perennial plant [v]
PERENNATING	PERENNATE, to last or live through a number of years, as a perennial plant [v]
PERENNATION	the act of perennating, living perennially [n -S]
PERENNATIONS	PERENNATION, the act of perennating, living perennially [n]
PERENNIAL	lasting for many years [adj PERENNIALLY] / a plant that lives more than two years [n -S]
PERENNIALITIES	PERENNIALITY, the state of being perennial [n]
PERENNIALITY	the state of being perennial [n PERENNIALITIES]
PERENNIALLY	PERENNIAL, lasting for many years [adv]
PERENNIALS	PERENNIAL, a plant that lives more than two years [n]
PERENNIBRANCH	a creature that retains the gills throughout life [n -S]
PERENNIBRANCHS	PERENNIBRANCH, a creature that retains the gills throughout life [n]
PERENNITIES	PERENNITY, the quality of being perennial [n]
PERENNITY	the quality of being perennial [n PERENNITIES]
PERENTIE	(Native Australian) a large Australian monitor lizard, also PERENTY [n -S]
PERENTIES	PERENTY, (Native Australian) a large Australian monitor lizard, also PERENTIE [n]
PERENTY	(Native Australian) a large Australian monitor lizard, also PERENTIE [n PERENTIES]
PEREON	a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PERAEON [n PEREONS or PEREA]
PEREONS	PEREON, a crustacean's thorax, also PEREION, PERAEON [n]
PEREOPOD	an appendage of the pereion [n -S]
PEREOPODS	PEREOPOD, an appendage of the pereion [n]
PERES	PERE, (French) father [n]
PERESTROIKA	(Russian) the period of reconstruction in Russia under Mikhail Gorbachev [n -S]
PERESTROIKAS	PERESTROIKA, (Russian) the period of reconstruction in Russia under Mikhail Gorbachev [n]
PERFAY	(archaic) by my faith [interj]
PERFECT	lacking in fault or defect [adj PERFECTER, PERFECTEST, PERFECTLY] / to make faultless [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERFECTA	(Spanish) a form of bet in which the punter has to select and place in order the first two horses, dogs etc [n -S]
PERFECTAS	PERFECTA, (Spanish) a form of bet in which the punter has to select and place in order the first two horses, dogs etc [n]
PERFECTATION	making perfect [n -S]
PERFECTATIONS	PERFECTATION, making perfect [n]
PERFECTED	PERFECT, to make faultless [v]
PERFECTER	a person who or thing which perfects something [n -S]
PERFECTERS	PERFECTER, a person who or thing which perfects something [n]
PERFECTEST	PERFECT, lacking in fault or defect [adj]
PERFECTI	a Catharist sect in the 12th and 13th centuries who led very strict lives [n]
PERFECTIBILIAN	a believer in the perfectibility of mankind, also PERFECTIBILIST [n -S]
PERFECTIBILIANS	PERFECTIBILIAN, a believer in the perfectibility of mankind, also PERFECTIBILIST [n]
PERFECTIBILISM	the doctrine that humans capable of becoming perfect [n -S]
PERFECTIBILISMS	PERFECTIBILISM, the doctrine that humans capable of becoming perfect [n]
PERFECTIBILIST	a believer in the perfectibility of mankind, also PERFECTIBILIAN [n -S]
PERFECTIBILISTS	PERFECTIBILIST, a believer in the perfectibility of mankind, also PERFECTIBILIAN [n]
PERFECTIBILITY	the state of being perfectible [n]
PERFECTIBLE	capable of improvement or perfection (as in moral state) [adj]
PERFECTING	PERFECT, to make faultless [v]
PERFECTION	freedom from fault or defect [n -S]
PERFECTIONATE	to bring to perfection [v PERFECTIONATED, PERFECTIONATING, PERFECTIONATES]
PERFECTIONATED	PERFECTIONATE, to bring to perfection [v]
PERFECTIONATES	PERFECTIONATE, to bring to perfection [v]
PERFECTIONATING	PERFECTIONATE, to bring to perfection [v]
PERFECTIONISM	the doctrine that moral perfection constitutes the highest value [n -S]
PERFECTIONISMS	PERFECTIONISM, the doctrine that moral perfection constitutes the highest value [n]
PERFECTIONIST	one who aspires to the perfect [n -S]
PERFECTIONISTIC	relating to perfectionism [adj]
PERFECTIONISTS	PERFECTIONIST, one who aspires to the perfect [n]
PERFECTIONS	PERFECTION, freedom from fault or defect [n]
PERFECTIVE	tending to make perfect [adj PERFECTIVELY] / a verb aspect denoting completed action [n -S]
PERFECTIVELY	PERFECTIVE, tending to make perfect [adv]
PERFECTIVENESS	PERFECTIVE, tending to make perfect [n]
PERFECTIVES	PERFECTIVE, a verb aspect denoting completed action [n]
PERFECTIVITIES	PERFECTIVITY, the state of being perfective [n]
PERFECTIVITY	the state of being perfective [n PERFECTIVITIES]
PERFECTLY	PERFECT, lacking in fault or defect [adv]
PERFECTNESS	the state of being perfect [n -ES]
PERFECTNESSES	PERFECTNESS, the state of being perfect [n]
PERFECTO	(Spanish) a large tapering cigar [n -S]
PERFECTOR	a machine for perfecting, printing both sides at once [n -S]
PERFECTORS	PERFECTOR, a machine for perfecting, printing both sides at once [n]
PERFECTOS	PERFECTO, (Spanish) a large tapering cigar [n]
PERFECTS	PERFECT, to make faultless [v]
PERFERVID	extremely or excessively passionate [adj PERFERVIDLY]
PERFERVIDITIES	PERFERVIDITY, the state of being perfervid, also PERFERVIDNESS [n]
PERFERVIDITY	the state of being perfervid, also PERFERVIDNESS [n PERFERVIDITIES]
PERFERVIDLY	PERFERVID, extremely or excessively passionate [adv]
PERFERVIDNESS	the state of being perfervid, also PERFERVIDITY [n -ES]
PERFERVIDNESSES	PERFERVIDNESS, the state of being perfervid, also PERFERVIDITY [n]
PERFERVOR	a state of great fervour, also PERFERVOUR [n -S]
PERFERVORS	PERFERVOR, a state of great fervour, also PERFERVOUR [n]
PERFERVOUR	great fervour, ardour, also PERFERVOR [n -S]
PERFERVOURS	PERFERVOUR, great fervour, ardour, also PERFERVOR [n]
PERFET	(Milton) perfect [adj]
PERFICIENT	someone who or something that accomplishes or completes a task, etc. [n -S]
PERFICIENTS	PERFICIENT, someone who or something that accomplishes or completes a task, etc. [n]
PERFIDIES	PERFIDY, deliberate breach of faith or trust [n]
PERFIDIOUS	characterized by faithlessness or disloyalty [adj PERFIDIOUSLY]
PERFIDIOUSLY	PERFIDIOUS, characterized by faithlessness or disloyalty [adv]
PERFIDIOUSNESS	the state of being perfidious [n]
PERFIDY	deliberate breach of faith or trust [n PERFIDIES]
PERFIN	a postage stamp perforated to identify theft by employees, also SPIF [n -S]
PERFING	(New Zealand) the practice of taking early retirement, with financial compensation, from the police force [n -S]
PERFINGS	PERFING, (New Zealand) the practice of taking early retirement, with financial compensation, from the police force [n]
PERFINS	PERFIN, a postage stamp perforated to identify theft by employees, also SPIF [n]
PERFLUOROCARBON	an organic compound in which much of the hydrogen has been replaced by fluorine [n]
PERFOLIATE	of a leaf or bract, completely encircling the axis and so the stem apparently passing through it [adj]
PERFOLIATION	the state of being perfoliate [n -S]
PERFOLIATIONS	PERFOLIATION, the state of being perfoliate [n]
PERFORABLE	that can be perforated [adj]
PERFORANS	the long flexor muscle of the toes [n -ES]
PERFORANSES	PERFORANS, the long flexor muscle of the toes [n]
PERFORANT	perforating [adj]
PERFORATE	to bore through or into [v PERFORATED, PERFORATING, PERFORATES]
PERFORATED	PERFORATE, to bore through or into [v]
PERFORATES	PERFORATE, to bore through or into [v]
PERFORATING	PERFORATE, to bore through or into [v]
PERFORATION	the act of perforating [n -S]
PERFORATIONS	PERFORATION, the act of perforating [n]
PERFORATIVE	causing perforation, also PERFORATORY [adj]
PERFORATOR	a machine for perforating [n -S]
PERFORATORS	PERFORATOR, a machine for perforating [n]
PERFORATORY	causing perforation, also PERFORATIVE [adj]
PERFORATUS	the short flexor of the toes or the superficial flexor of the finger [n -ES]
PERFORATUSES	PERFORATUS, the short flexor of the toes or the superficial flexor of the finger [n]
PERFORCE	of necessity [adv]
PERFORM	to begin and carry through to completion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERFORMABILITY	the state of being performable [n]
PERFORMABLE	that can be performed [adj]
PERFORMANCE	the execution of an action [n -S]
PERFORMANCES	PERFORMANCE, the execution of an action [n]
PERFORMATIVE	of a statement or verb that itself constitutes the action described, e.g. I confess my ignorance, also PERFORMATORY [adj PERFORMATIVELY] / such a statement, as opposed to constative [n -S]
PERFORMATIVELY	PERFORMATIVE, of a statement or verb that itself constitutes the action described, e.g. I confess my ignorance, also PERFORMATORY [adv]
PERFORMATIVES	PERFORMATIVE, such a statement, as opposed to constative [n]
PERFORMATORY	of a statement or verb that itself constitutes the action described, also PERFORMATIVE [adj]
PERFORMED	PERFORM, to begin and carry through to completion [v]
PERFORMER	one who performs [n -S]
PERFORMERS	PERFORMER, one who performs [n]
PERFORMING	the act of doing something [n -S]
PERFORMINGS	PERFORMING, the act of doing something [n]
PERFORMS	PERFORM, to begin and carry through to completion [v]
PERFUME	to fill with a fragrant odour [v PERFUMED, PERFUMING, PERFUMES]
PERFUMED	PERFUME, to fill with a fragrant odour [v]
PERFUMELESS	without perfume [adj]
PERFUMER	one who prepares perfumes, also PERFUMIER [n -S]
PERFUMERIES	PERFUMERY, a place where perfumes are made [n]
PERFUMERS	PERFUMER, one who prepares perfumes, also PERFUMIER [n]
PERFUMERY	a place where perfumes are made [n PERFUMERIES]
PERFUMES	PERFUME, to fill with a fragrant odour [v]
PERFUMIER	one who prepares perfumes, also PERFUMER [n -S]
PERFUMIERS	PERFUMIER, one who prepares perfumes, also PERFUMER [n]
PERFUMIEST	PERFUMY, like or full of perfume [adj]
PERFUMING	PERFUME, to fill with a fragrant odour [v]
PERFUMY	like or full of perfume [adj PERFUMIER, PERFUMIEST]
PERFUNCTORILY	PERFUNCTORY, characterized by routine or superficiality, mechanical [adv]
PERFUNCTORINESS	the state of being perfunctory [n]
PERFUNCTORY	characterized by routine or superficiality, mechanical [adj]
PERFUSATE	that which is perfused [n -S]
PERFUSATES	PERFUSATE, that which is perfused [n]
PERFUSE	to diffuse through or over [v PERFUSED, PERFUSING, PERFUSES]
PERFUSED	PERFUSE, to diffuse through or over [v]
PERFUSES	PERFUSE, to diffuse through or over [v]
PERFUSING	PERFUSE, to diffuse through or over [v]
PERFUSION	the act of perfusing [n -S]
PERFUSIONIST	the member of a surgical team administering continuous blood transfusion [n -S]
PERFUSIONISTS	PERFUSIONIST, the member of a surgical team administering continuous blood transfusion [n]
PERFUSIONS	PERFUSION, the act of perfusing [n]
PERFUSIVE	of a nature to flow over, or to spread through [adj]
PERGAMENEOUS	parchment-like, also PERGAMENTACEOUS [adj]
PERGAMENTACEOUS	parchment-like, also PERGAMENEOUS [adj]
PERGOLA	(Italian) an arbor formed of columns supporting trelliswork on which climbing plants are often trained [n -S]
PERGOLAS	PERGOLA, (Italian) an arbor formed of columns supporting trelliswork on which climbing plants are often trained [n]
PERGUNNAH	(Hindi) a division of an administrative district or zillah in India, also PARGANA [n -S]
PERGUNNAHS	PERGUNNAH, (Hindi) a division of an administrative district or zillah in India, also PARGANA [n]
PERHAPS	something open to doubt [n -ES]
PERHAPSES	PERHAPS, something open to doubt [n]
PERI	(Persian) a supernatural being of Persian mythology [n -S]
PERIAGUA	(Caribbean) a type of dugout canoe, also PIRAGUA, PIROGUE, PIROQUE [n -S]
PERIAGUAS	PERIAGUA, (Caribbean) a type of dugout canoe, also PIRAGUA, PIROGUE, PIROQUE [n]
PERIAKTOI	PERIAKTOS, (Greek) in the ancient Greek theatre, a tall revolving prism at the side of the stage, projecting a variety of backdrops [n]
PERIAKTOS	(Greek) in the ancient Greek theatre, a tall revolving prism at the side of the stage, projecting a variety of backdrops [n PERIAKTOI]
PERIANTH	an outer covering of a flower [n -S]
PERIANTHS	PERIANTH, an outer covering of a flower [n]
PERIAPSES	PERIAPSIS, the closest point to a central body reached by a body in orbit [n]
PERIAPSIS	the closest point to a central body reached by a body in orbit [n PERIAPSES]
PERIAPT	(Shakespeare) an amulet [n -S]
PERIAPTS	PERIAPT, (Shakespeare) an amulet [n]
PERIASTRON	that point, in the real or apparent orbit of one star revolving around another, at which the former is nearest to the latter [n -S]
PERIASTRONS	PERIASTRON, that point, in the real or apparent orbit of one star revolving around another, at which the former is nearest to the latter [n]
PERIBLAST	in meroblastic eggs, the margin of the blastoderm merging with the surrounding yolk [n -S]
PERIBLASTS	PERIBLAST, in meroblastic eggs, the margin of the blastoderm merging with the surrounding yolk [n]
PERIBLEM	a region of plant tissue [n -S]
PERIBLEMS	PERIBLEM, a region of plant tissue [n]
PERIBOLI	PERIBOLUS, a precinct; an enclosing wall of a precinct, also PERIBOLOS [n]
PERIBOLOI	PERIBOLOS, (Greek) a precinct; an enclosing wall of a precinct, also PERIBOLUS [n]
PERIBOLOS	(Greek) a precinct; an enclosing wall of a precinct, also PERIBOLUS [n PERIBOLOI]
PERIBOLUS	a precinct; an enclosing wall of a precinct, also PERIBOLOS [n PERIBOLI]
PERICARDIA	PERICARDIUM, a membranous sac containing the heart [n]
PERICARDIAC	relating to the pericardium, a membranous sac containing the heart, also PERICARDIAL, PERICARDIAN [adj]
PERICARDIAL	relating to the pericardium, a membranous sac containing the heart, also PERICARDIAC, PERICARDIAN [adj]
PERICARDIAN	relating to the pericardium, a membranous sac containing the heart, also PERICARDIAC, PERICARDIAL [adj]
PERICARDITIC	relating to pericarditis [adj]
PERICARDITIDES	PERICARDITIS, inflammation of the pericardium, the outer lining of the heart [n]
PERICARDITIS	inflammation of the pericardium, the outer lining of the heart [n PERICARDITIDES or PERICARDITISES]
PERICARDITISES	PERICARDITIS, inflammation of the pericardium, the outer lining of the heart [n]
PERICARDIUM	a membranous sac containing the heart [n PERICARDIA]
PERICARDIUMS	PERICARDIUM, a membranous sac containing the heart [n]
PERICARP	the wall of a ripened plant ovary or fruit [n -S]
PERICARPIAL	relating to the pericarp, also PERICARPIC [adj]
PERICARPIC	relating to the pericarp, also PERICARPIAL [adj]
PERICARPS	PERICARP, the wall of a ripened plant ovary or fruit [n]
PERICENTER	the point in the path of a body revolving round a centre at which it is nearest to the centre, also PERICENTRE [n -S]
PERICENTERS	PERICENTER, the point in the path of a body revolving round a centre at which it is nearest to the centre, also PERICENTRE [n]
PERICENTRAL	surrounding a centre or central body, also PERICENTRIC [adj]
PERICENTRE	the point in the path of a body revolving round a centre at which it is nearest to the centre, also PERICENTER [n -S]
PERICENTRES	PERICENTRE, the point in the path of a body revolving round a centre at which it is nearest to the centre, also PERICENTER [n]
PERICENTRIC	surrounding a centre or central body, also PERICENTRAL [adj]
PERICHAETIA	PERICHAETIUM, a sheath or cluster of leaves around the archegonia in mosses and liverworts [n]
PERICHAETIAL	relating to the perichaetium, a sheath or cluster of leaves around the archegonia in mosses and liverworts [adj]
PERICHAETIUM	a sheath or cluster of leaves around the archegonia in mosses and liverworts [n PERICHAETIA]
PERICHONDRAL	of or like a perichondrium [adj]
PERICHONDRIA	PERICHONDRIUM, a fibrous membrane covering cartilage except at joints [n]
PERICHONDRIAL	relating to the perichondrium, a fibrous membrane covering cartilage except at joints [adj]
PERICHONDRIUM	a fibrous membrane covering cartilage except at joints [n PERICHONDRIA]
PERICHORESES	PERICHORESIS, the reciprocity of existence in one another of the three persons of the Trinity [n]
PERICHORESIS	the reciprocity of existence in one another of the three persons of the Trinity [n PERICHORESES]
PERICHYLOUS	of a plant, having water-storing tissue outside the green tissue [adj]
PERICLASE	a naturally occurring magnesium oxide [n -S]
PERICLASES	PERICLASE, a naturally occurring magnesium oxide [n]
PERICLASTIC	like a periclase, a naturally occurring magnesium oxide [adj]
PERICLINAL	sloping downwards in all directions from a point [adj]
PERICLINE	a variety of albite occurring as large elongated white crystals [n -S]
PERICLINES	PERICLINE, a variety of albite occurring as large elongated white crystals [n]
PERICLITATE	(archaic) to endanger; to jeopardise [v PERICLITATED, PERICLITATING, PERICLITATES]
PERICLITATED	PERICLITATE, (archaic) to endanger; to jeopardise [v]
PERICLITATES	PERICLITATE, (archaic) to endanger; to jeopardise [v]
PERICLITATING	PERICLITATE, (archaic) to endanger; to jeopardise [v]
PERICON	(Spanish) an Argentinan folk-dance performed by couples dancing in a ring [n -ES]
PERICONES	PERICON, (Spanish) an Argentinan folk-dance performed by couples dancing in a ring [n]
PERICOPAE	PERICOPE, a section from a book [n]
PERICOPAL	relating to a pericope, an excerpt or passage read during religious services, also PERICOPIC [adj]
PERICOPE	a section from a book [n PERICOPES or PERICOPAE]
PERICOPES	PERICOPE, a section from a book [n]
PERICOPIC	relating to a pericope, an excerpt or passage read during religious services, also PERICOPAL [adj]
PERICRANIA	PERICRANIUM, a membrane covering the skull [n]
PERICRANIAL	relating to the pericranium, a membrane covering skull [adj]
PERICRANIUM	a membrane covering the skull [n -S]
PERICRANIUMS	PERICRANIUM, a membrane covering the skull [n]
PERICULOUS	(obsolete) dangerous, also PARLOUS, PERILOUS, PERLOUS [adj]
PERICYCLE	the outermost layer or layers of the central cylinder [n -S]
PERICYCLES	PERICYCLE, the outermost layer or layers of the central cylinder [n]
PERICYCLIC	relating to the pericycle, the outermost layer or layers of the central cylinder [adj]
PERICYNTHIA	PERICYNTHION, the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is nearest to the moon [n]
PERICYNTHION	the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is nearest to the moon [n PERICYNTHIA or PERICYNTHIONS]
PERICYNTHIONS	PERICYNTHION, the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is nearest to the moon [n]
PERIDERM	an outer layer of plant tissue [n -S]
PERIDERMAL	relating to the periderm, the outer layer of bark, also PERIDERMIC [adj]
PERIDERMIC	relating to the periderm, the outer layer of bark, also PERIDERMAL [adj]
PERIDERMS	PERIDERM, an outer layer of plant tissue [n]
PERIDESMIA	PERIDESMIUM, the areolar tissue around a ligament [n]
PERIDESMIUM	the areolar tissue around a ligament [n PERIDESMIA]
PERIDIA	PERIDIUM, the outer coating of the spore carrier of a fungus [n]
PERIDIAL	relating to a peridium, the envelope or coat of certain fungi [adj]
PERIDINIA	PERIDINIUM, a dinoflagellate, a kind of marine protozoan, also PERIDINIAN [n]
PERIDINIAN	a dinoflagellate, a kind of marine protozoan, also PERIDINIUM [n -S]
PERIDINIANS	PERIDINIAN, a dinoflagellate, a kind of marine protozoan, also PERIDINIUM [n]
PERIDINIUM	a dinoflagellate, a kind of marine protozoan, also PERIDINIAN [n PERIDINIA or PERIDINIUMS]
PERIDINIUMS	PERIDINIUM, a dinoflagellate, a kind of marine protozoan, also PERIDINIAN [n]
PERIDIUM	the outer coating of the spore carrier of a fungus [n PERIDIUMS or PERIDIA]
PERIDIUMS	PERIDIUM, the outer coating of the spore carrier of a fungus [n]
PERIDOT	(French) a gemstone, a pale green variety of olivine, also PERIDOTE [n -S]
PERIDOTE	(French) a gemstone, a pale green variety of olivine, also PERIDOT [n -S]
PERIDOTES	PERIDOTE, (French) a gemstone, a pale green variety of olivine, also PERIDOT [n]
PERIDOTIC	relating to peridot [adj]
PERIDOTITE	an ultramafic igneous rock, the major constituent of the mantle [n -S]
PERIDOTITES	PERIDOTITE, an ultramafic igneous rock, the major constituent of the mantle [n]
PERIDOTITIC	of or like peridotite [adj]
PERIDOTS	PERIDOT, (French) a gemstone, a pale green variety of olivine, also PERIDOTE [n]
PERIDROME	a gallery or balcony that ran round all four sides of a classical building [n -S]
PERIDROMES	PERIDROME, a gallery or balcony that ran round all four sides of a classical building [n]
PERIEGESES	PERIEGESIS, a description in the manner of a tour; a journey through [n]
PERIEGESIS	a description in the manner of a tour; a journey through [n PERIEGESES]
PERIGASTRIC	surrounding the alimentary canal [adj]
PERIGASTRITIS	inflammation of the outer surface of the stomach [n -ES]
PERIGASTRITISES	PERIGASTRITIS, inflammation of the outer surface of the stomach [n]
PERIGEAL	relating to a perigee, the point of the moon's orbit at which it is nearest the earth, also PERIGEAN [adj]
PERIGEAN	relating to a perigee, the point of the moon's orbit at which it is nearest the earth, also PERIGEAL [adj]
PERIGEE	(Greek) the point at which a celestial body is nearest to earth [n -S]
PERIGEES	PERIGEE, (Greek) the point at which a celestial body is nearest to earth [n]
PERIGENESES	PERIGENESIS, reproduction (according to the theory of Ernst Haeckel) by transmission not only of chemical material but of vibrations of plastidules [n]
PERIGENESIS	reproduction (according to the theory of Ernst Haeckel) by transmission not only of chemical material but of vibrations of plastidules [n PERIGENESES]
PERIGLACIAL	bordering a glacier [adj]
PERIGON	(Greek) an angle equal to 360 degrees [n -S]
PERIGONE	any organ inclosing the essential organs of a flower, also PERIGONIUM [n -S]
PERIGONES	PERIGONE, any organ inclosing the essential organs of a flower, also PERIGONIUM [n]
PERIGONIA	PERIGONIUM, any organ inclosing the essential organs of a flower, also PERIGONE [n]
PERIGONIAL	of or like a perigone, an organ inclosing the essential organs of a flower; a perianth [adj]
PERIGONIUM	any organ inclosing the essential organs of a flower, also PERIGONE [n PERIGONIA]
PERIGONS	PERIGON, (Greek) an angle equal to 360 degrees [n]
PERIGYNIES	PERIGYNY, a receptacle developed as an open cup [n]
PERIGYNOUS	of a flower, having the perianth and stamens inserted on a flat or cup-shaped structure which arises below, and is not fused to, the ovary [adj]
PERIGYNY	a receptacle developed as an open cup [n PERIGYNIES]
PERIHELIA	PERIHELION, the point of the orbit of a planet or a comet at which it is nearest to the sun, as opposed to aphelion [n]
PERIHELIAL	relating to the perihelion [adj]
PERIHELION	the point of the orbit of a planet or a comet at which it is nearest to the sun, as opposed to aphelion [n PERIHELIA]
PERIHEPATIC	surrounding the liver [adj]
PERIHEPATITIS	inflammation of the peritoneum covering the liver [n -ES]
PERIHEPATITISES	PERIHEPATITIS, inflammation of the peritoneum covering the liver [n]
PERIKARYA	PERIKARYON, the cell body of a neuron containing the nucleus [n]
PERIKARYAL	relating to the perikaryon, the cell body of a neuron containing the nucleus [adj]
PERIKARYON	the cell body of a neuron containing the nucleus [n PERIKARYA]
PERIL	to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v PERILLED or PERILED, PERILLING or PERILING, PERILS]
PERILED	PERIL, to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v]
PERILING	PERIL, to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v]
PERILLA	(Latin) a genus of labiate herbs, of which one species is often cultivated for its purple or variegated foliage [n -S]
PERILLAS	PERILLA, (Latin) a genus of labiate herbs, of which one species is often cultivated for its purple or variegated foliage [n]
PERILLED	PERIL, to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v]
PERILLING	PERIL, to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v]
PERILOUS	dangerous, also PARLOUS, PERICULOUS, PERLOUS [adj PERILOUSLY]
PERILOUSLY	PERILOUS, dangerous, also PARLOUS, PERICULOUS, PERLOUS [adv]
PERILOUSNESS	the state of being perilous [n -ES]
PERILOUSNESSES	PERILOUSNESS, the state of being perilous [n]
PERILS	PERIL, to put in danger, also IMPERIL [v]
PERILUNE	the point at which a celestial body is nearest to the moon [n -S]
PERILUNES	PERILUNE, the point at which a celestial body is nearest to the moon [n]
PERILYMPH	the fluid surrounding the membranous labyrinth of the ear [n -S]
PERILYMPHS	PERILYMPH, the fluid surrounding the membranous labyrinth of the ear [n]
PERIMENOPAUSAL	relating to the perimenopause [adj]
PERIMENOPAUSE	the period around the onset of menopause that is often marked by various physical signs (as hot flashes and menstrual irregularity) [n -S]
PERIMENOPAUSES	PERIMENOPAUSE, the period around the onset of menopause that is often marked by various physical signs (as hot flashes and menstrual irregularity) [n]
PERIMETER	the circuit or boundary of any plane figure [n -S]
PERIMETERS	PERIMETER, the circuit or boundary of any plane figure [n]
PERIMETRAL	relating to a perimeter, also PERIMETRIC, PERIMETRICAL [adj]
PERIMETRIC	relating to a perimeter, also PERIMETRAL, PERIMETRICAL [adj PERIMETRICALLY]
PERIMETRICAL	relating to a perimeter, also PERIMETRAL, PERIMETRIC [adj PERIMETRICALLY]
PERIMETRICALLY	PERIMETRICAL, relating to a perimeter, also PERIMETRAL, PERIMETRIC [adv]
PERIMETRIES	PERIMETRY, measurement of the field of vision [n]
PERIMETRY	measurement of the field of vision [n PERIMETRIES]
PERIMORPH	a crystal of one species enclosing one of another species [n -S]
PERIMORPHIC	like a perimorph, also PERIMORPHOUS [adj]
PERIMORPHISM	the state of being a perimorph [n -S]
PERIMORPHISMS	PERIMORPHISM, the state of being a perimorph [n]
PERIMORPHOUS	like a perimorph, also PERIMORPHIC [adj]
PERIMORPHS	PERIMORPH, a crystal of one species enclosing one of another species [n]
PERIMYSIA	PERIMYSIUM, the connective tissue which surrounds and binds together muscle fibres [n]
PERIMYSIUM	the connective tissue which surrounds and binds together muscle fibres [n PERIMYSIA]
PERINAEUM	the lower part of the body between the genital organs and the anus, also PERINEUM [n -S]
PERINAEUMS	PERINAEUM, the lower part of the body between the genital organs and the anus, also PERINEUM [n]
PERINATAL	relating to the period between the seventh month of pregnancy and the first week of a baby's life [adj PERINATALLY]
PERINATALLY	PERINATAL, relating to the period between the seventh month of pregnancy and the first week of a baby's life [adv]
PERINEA	PERINEUM, the lower part of the body between the genital organs and the anus, also PERINAEUM [n]
PERINEAL	relating to a perineum [adj]
PERINEPHRIA	PERINEPHRIUM, the fatty tissue surrounding the kidney [n]
PERINEPHRIC	relating to the perinephrium, the fatty tissue surrounding the kidney [adj]
PERINEPHRITIS	inflammation of the perinephrium [n -ES]
PERINEPHRITISES	PERINEPHRITIS, inflammation of the perinephrium [n]
PERINEPHRIUM	the fatty tissue surrounding the kidney [n PERINEPHRIA]
PERINEUM	the lower part of the body between the genital organs and the anus, also PERINAEUM [n PERINEA or PERINEUMS]
PERINEUMS	PERINEUM, the lower part of the body between the genital organs and the anus, also PERINAEUM [n]
PERINEURAL	relating to the perineurium, connective tissue enclosing a nerve bundle, also PERINEURIAL [adj]
PERINEURIA	PERINEURIUM, the connective tissue forming a sheath around a single bundle of nerve fibres [n]
PERINEURIAL	related to the perineurium, connective tissue enclosing a nerve bundle, also PERINEURAL [adj]
PERINEURITIC	relating to perineuritis, inflammation of the perineurium [adj]
PERINEURITIS	inflammation of the perineurium [n -ES]
PERINEURITISES	PERINEURITIS, inflammation of the perineurium [n]
PERINEURIUM	the connective tissue forming a sheath around a single bundle of nerve fibres [n PERINEURIA]
PERIOD	one of the main divisions of geological time [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to put an end to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERIODATE	a salt of periodic acid [n -S]
PERIODATES	PERIODATE, a salt of periodic acid [n]
PERIODED	PERIOD, (Shakespeare) to put an end to [v]
PERIODIC	happening at set intervals [adj PERIODICALLY]
PERIODICAL	periodic [adj PERIODICALLY] / a periodical publication [n -S]
PERIODICALIST	a person who writes in a periodical [n -S]
PERIODICALISTS	PERIODICALIST, a person who writes in a periodical [n]
PERIODICALLY	PERIODICAL, periodic [adv]
PERIODICALS	PERIODICAL, a periodical publication [n]
PERIODICITIES	PERIODICITY, the state of being regularly recurrent or having periods [n]
PERIODICITY	the state of being regularly recurrent or having periods [n PERIODICITIES]
PERIODID	a compound of iodine, also PERIODIDE [n -S]
PERIODIDE	an iodid, a salt of hydriodic acid, also PERIODID [n -S]
PERIODIDES	PERIODIDE, an iodid, a salt of hydriodic acid, also PERIODID [n]
PERIODIDS	PERIODID, a compound of iodine, also PERIODIDE [n]
PERIODING	PERIOD, (Shakespeare) to put an end to [v]
PERIODISATION	division into periods, also PERIODIZATION [n -S]
PERIODISATIONS	PERIODISATION, division into periods, also PERIODIZATION [n]
PERIODISE	to divide into periods, also PERIODIZE [v PERIODISED, PERIODISING, PERIODISES]
PERIODISED	PERIODISE, to divide into periods, also PERIODIZE [v]
PERIODISES	PERIODISE, to divide into periods, also PERIODIZE [v]
PERIODISING	PERIODISE, to divide into periods, also PERIODIZE [v]
PERIODIZATION	division into periods, also PERIODISATION [n -S]
PERIODIZATIONS	PERIODIZATION, division into periods, also PERIODISATION [n]
PERIODIZE	to divide into periods, also PERIODISE [v PERIODIZED, PERIODIZING, PERIODIZES]
PERIODIZED	PERIODIZE, to divide into periods, also PERIODISE [v]
PERIODIZES	PERIODIZE, to divide into periods, also PERIODISE [v]
PERIODIZING	PERIODIZE, to divide into periods, also PERIODISE [v]
PERIODONTAL	investing or surrounding a tooth [adj PERIODONTALLY]
PERIODONTALLY	PERIODONTAL, investing or surrounding a tooth [adv]
PERIODONTIA	the branch of dentistry concerned with periodontal diseases [n -S]
PERIODONTIAS	PERIODONTIA, the branch of dentistry concerned with periodontal diseases [n]
PERIODONTIC	relating to periodontia, the branch of dentistry concerned with periodontal diseases [adj]
PERIODONTICALLY	PERIODONTIC, relating to periodontia, the branch of dentistry concerned with periodontal diseases [adv]
PERIODONTICS	the study of gums, as a branch of dentistry [n]
PERIODONTIST	a dentist specialising in periodontics [n -S]
PERIODONTISTS	PERIODONTIST, a dentist specialising in periodontics [n]
PERIODONTITIS	inflammation of the tissues surrounding the teeth [n -ES]
PERIODONTITISES	PERIODONTITIS, inflammation of the tissues surrounding the teeth [n]
PERIODONTOLOGY	the branch of dentistry concerned with periodontal diseases [n]
PERIODS	PERIOD, (Shakespeare) to put an end to [v]
PERIONYCHIA	PERIONYCHIUM, tissue surrounding a nail [n]
PERIONYCHIUM	tissue surrounding a nail [n PERIONYCHIA]
PERIOST	(Greek) a tough fibrous membrane covering the surface of bones, also PERIOSTEUM [n -S]
PERIOSTEA	PERIOSTEUM, a tough fibrous membrane covering the surface of bones, also PERIOST [n]
PERIOSTEAL	situated around bone; of or pertaining to the periosteum [adj]
PERIOSTEUM	a tough fibrous membrane covering the surface of bones, also PERIOST [n PERIOSTEA]
PERIOSTITIC	relating to periostitis, inflammation of the periosteum [adj]
PERIOSTITIDES	PERIOSTITIS, inflammation of the periosteum [n]
PERIOSTITIS	inflammation of the periosteum [n PERIOSTITIDES or PERIOSTITISES]
PERIOSTITISES	PERIOSTITIS, inflammation of the periosteum [n]
PERIOSTRACUM	the horny outer layer of a mollusc's shell [n -S]
PERIOSTRACUMS	PERIOSTRACUM, the horny outer layer of a mollusc's shell [n]
PERIOSTS	PERIOST, (Greek) a tough fibrous membrane covering the surface of bones, also PERIOSTEUM [n]
PERIOTIC	a bone of the middle ear [n -S]
PERIOTICS	PERIOTIC, a bone of the middle ear [n]
PERIPATETIC	walking about from place to place, itinerant, also PERIPATETICAL [adj] / an itinerant [n -S]
PERIPATETICAL	walking about from place to place, itinerant, also PERIPATETIC [adj PERIPATETICALLY]
PERIPATETICALLY	PERIPATETICAL, walking about from place to place, itinerant, also PERIPATETIC [adv]
PERIPATETICISM	the state of being peripatetic [n -S]
PERIPATETICISMS	PERIPATETICISM, the state of being peripatetic [n]
PERIPATETICS	PERIPATETIC, an itinerant [n]
PERIPATUS	a member of the genus Peripatus, having both arthropod and annelid characteristics [n -ES]
PERIPATUSES	PERIPATUS, a member of the genus Peripatus, having both arthropod and annelid characteristics [n]
PERIPETEIA	(Greek) a sudden and violent change in circumstances, esp. in drama, also PERIPETIA, PERIPETY [n -S]
PERIPETEIAN	of or like a peripeteia, a sudden or unexpected reversal of circumstances or situation, also PERIPETIAN [adj]
PERIPETEIAS	PERIPETEIA, (Greek) a sudden and violent change in circumstances, esp. in drama, also PERIPETIA, PERIPETY [n]
PERIPETIA	(Greek) a sudden and violent change in circumstances, esp. in drama, also PERIPETEIA, PERIPETY [n -S]
PERIPETIAN	of or like a peripeteia, a sudden or unexpected reversal of circumstances or situation, also PERIPETEIAN [adj]
PERIPETIAS	PERIPETIA, (Greek) a sudden and violent change in circumstances, esp. in drama, also PERIPETEIA, PERIPETY [n]
PERIPETIES	PERIPETY, (Greek) a sudden change in a course of events [n]
PERIPETY	(Greek) a sudden change in a course of events [n PERIPETIES]
PERIPHERAL	at the edge [adj PERIPHERALLY] / a device connected to a computer to provide communication (as input and output) or auxiliary functions (as additional storage) [n -S]
PERIPHERALITIES	PERIPHERALITY, the state of being peripheral [n]
PERIPHERALITY	the state of being peripheral [n PERIPHERALITIES]
PERIPHERALLY	PERIPHERAL, at the edge [adv]
PERIPHERALS	PERIPHERAL, a device connected to a computer to provide communication (as input and output) or auxiliary functions (as additional storage) [n]
PERIPHERIC	(archaic) relating to a periphery, also PERIPHERICAL [adj]
PERIPHERICAL	(archaic) relating to a periphery, also PERIPHERIC [adj]
PERIPHERIES	PERIPHERY, a line or surface acting as a boundary [n]
PERIPHERY	a line or surface acting as a boundary [n PERIPHERIES]
PERIPHONIC	relating to a sound system with many speakers [adj]
PERIPHRASE	to use more words than are necessary to express an idea [v PERIPHRASED, PERIPHRASING, PERIPHRASES]
PERIPHRASED	PERIPHRASE, to use more words than are necessary to express an idea [v]
PERIPHRASES	PERIPHRASE, to use more words than are necessary to express an idea [v]
PERIPHRASING	PERIPHRASE, to use more words than are necessary to express an idea [v]
PERIPHRASIS	the use of longer phrasing in place of a shorter form of expression [n PERIPHRASES]
PERIPHRASTIC	of or like periphrasis, the use of longer phrasing in place of shorter form of expression, also PERIPHRASTICAL [adj]
PERIPHRASTICAL	of or like periphrasis, the use of longer phrasing in place of shorter form of expression, also PERIPHRASTIC [adj]
PERIPHYTIC	relating to a periphyton [adj]
PERIPHYTON	aquatic organisms which are attached to, or cling to, stems and leaves of rooted plants, rocks, etc. [n -S]
PERIPHYTONS	PERIPHYTON, aquatic organisms which are attached to, or cling to, stems and leaves of rooted plants, rocks, etc. [n]
PERIPLASM	the region inside the wall of a biological cell [n -S]
PERIPLASMS	PERIPLASM, the region inside the wall of a biological cell [n]
PERIPLAST	an intercellular substance; the ectoplasm of flagellates [n -S]
PERIPLASTS	PERIPLAST, an intercellular substance; the ectoplasm of flagellates [n]
PERIPLUS	a voyage or trip around something [n -ES]
PERIPLUSES	PERIPLUS, a voyage or trip around something [n]
PERIPROCT	the region surrounding the anus, particularly of echinoderms [n -S]
PERIPROCTS	PERIPROCT, the region surrounding the anus, particularly of echinoderms [n]
PERIPTER	a structure with a row of columns around all sides [n -S]
PERIPTERAL	having a row of columns on every side [adj]
PERIPTERIES	PERIPTERY, a peripteral building; the turbulent air around a flying object [n]
PERIPTERS	PERIPTER, a structure with a row of columns around all sides [n]
PERIPTERY	a peripteral building; the turbulent air around a flying object [n PERIPTERIES]
PERIQUE	(French) a strong, black, Louisiana tobacco [n -S]
PERIQUES	PERIQUE, (French) a strong, black, Louisiana tobacco [n]
PERIS	PERI, (Persian) a supernatural being of Persian mythology [n]
PERISARC	a protective covering of certain hydrozoans [n -S]
PERISARCAL	relating to the perisarc, the outer, hardened integument which covers most hydroids, also PERISARCOUS [adj]
PERISARCOUS	relating to the perisarc, the outer, hardened integument which covers most hydroids, also PERISARCAL [adj]
PERISARCS	PERISARC, a protective covering of certain hydrozoans [n]
PERISCIAN	a person living inside the polar circle [n -S]
PERISCIANS	PERISCIAN, a person living inside the polar circle [n]
PERISCOPE	a device (e.g. a tube with mirrors) by which an observer can look at something which is not in the direct line of sight [n -S]
PERISCOPES	PERISCOPE, a device (e.g. a tube with mirrors) by which an observer can look at something which is not in the direct line of sight [n]
PERISCOPIC	viewing all around, or on all sides [adj PERISCOPICALLY]
PERISCOPICALLY	PERISCOPIC, viewing all around, or on all sides [adv]
PERISELENIA	PERISELENIUM, in an elliptical orbit about the moon, that point which is closest to the moon [n]
PERISELENIUM	in an elliptical orbit about the moon, that point which is closest to the moon [n PERISELENIA]
PERISH	to die [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERISHABILITIES	PERISHABILITY, the state of being perishable [n]
PERISHABILITY	the state of being perishable [n PERISHABILITIES]
PERISHABLE	liable to perish [adj PERISHABLY] / something liable to perish [n -S]
PERISHABLENESS	the state of being perishable [n]
PERISHABLES	PERISHABLE, something liable to perish [n]
PERISHABLY	PERISHABLE, liable to perish [adv]
PERISHED	PERISH, to die [v]
PERISHER	(colloquial) an annoying, contemptible, or pitiable person [n -S]
PERISHERS	PERISHER, (colloquial) an annoying, contemptible, or pitiable person [n]
PERISHES	PERISH, to die [v]
PERISHING	PERISH, to die [v]
PERISHINGLY	PERISHING, PERISH, to die [adv]
PERISPERM	the albumen of a seed, esp. that portion which is formed outside of the embryo sac [n -S]
PERISPERMAL	of or like a perisperm, also PERISPERMIC [adj]
PERISPERMIC	of or like a perisperm, also PERISPERMAL [adj]
PERISPERMS	PERISPERM, the albumen of a seed, esp. that portion which is formed outside of the embryo sac [n]
PERISPOMENA	PERISPOMENON, a word having a circumflex accent on the final syllable [n]
PERISPOMENON	a word having a circumflex accent on the final syllable [n PERISPOMENA or PERISPOMENONS]
PERISPOMENONS	PERISPOMENON, a word having a circumflex accent on the final syllable [n]
PERISSODACTYL	an animal of the Perissodactyla, a division of ungulates with an odd number of toes, including the horse, tapir and rhinoceros, also PERISSODACTYLE [n -S]
PERISSODACTYLE	an animal of the Perissodactyla, a division of ungulates with an odd number of toes, including the horse, tapir and rhinoceros, also PERISSODACTYL [n -S]
PERISSODACTYLES	PERISSODACTYLE, an animal of the Perissodactyla, a division of ungulates with an odd number of toes, including the horse, tapir and rhinoceros, also PERISSODACTYL [n]
PERISSODACTYLIC	of or like a perissodactyl [adj]
PERISSODACTYLS	PERISSODACTYL, an animal of the Perissodactyla, a division of ungulates with an odd number of toes, including the horse, tapir and rhinoceros, also PERISSODACTYLE [n]
PERISSOLOGIES	PERISSOLOGY, superfluity of words, pleonasm [n]
PERISSOLOGY	superfluity of words, pleonasm [n PERISSOLOGIES]
PERISSOSYLLABIC	having an additional syllable [adj]
PERISTALITH	a prehistoric stone circle [n -S]
PERISTALITHS	PERISTALITH, a prehistoric stone circle [n]
PERISTALSES	PERISTALSIS, the movement of the food through the gut [n]
PERISTALSIS	the movement of the food through the gut [n PERISTALSES]
PERISTALTIC	relating to peristalsis [adj PERISTALTICALLY]
PERISTALTICALLY	PERISTALTIC, relating to peristalsis [adv]
PERISTERITE	an albite feldspar with a pigeon-like play of colour [n -S]
PERISTERITES	PERISTERITE, an albite feldspar with a pigeon-like play of colour [n]
PERISTERONIC	of or relating to pigeons [adj]
PERISTOMAL	relating to the peristome, the area, or a structure, surrounding a mouth, also PERISTOMATIC, PERISTOMIAL [adj]
PERISTOMATIC	relating to the peristome, the area, or a structure, surrounding a mouth, also PERISTOMAL, PERISTOMIAL [adj]
PERISTOME	the area, or a structure, surrounding a mouth [n -S]
PERISTOMES	PERISTOME, the area, or a structure, surrounding a mouth [n]
PERISTOMIAL	relating to the peristome, the area, or a structure, surrounding a mouth, also PERISTOMAL, PERISTOMATIC [adj]
PERISTREPHIC	moving round; revolving; rotatory [adj]
PERISTYLAR	relating to a peristyle, a range of columns around a building or courtyard [adj]
PERISTYLE	a range of columns around a building or courtyard [n -S]
PERISTYLES	PERISTYLE, a range of columns around a building or courtyard [n]
PERITECTIC	a temperature at which a melting reaction takes place [n -S]
PERITECTICS	PERITECTIC, a temperature at which a melting reaction takes place [n]
PERITHECIA	PERITHECIUM, a small fruiting body containing ascospores [n]
PERITHECIAL	related to a perithecium, a small fruiting body containing ascospores [adj]
PERITHECIUM	a small fruiting body containing ascospores [n PERITHECIA]
PERITI	PERITUS, (Latin) a type of theological expert [n]
PERITONAEA	PERITONAEUM, a serous membrane enclosing the viscera in the abdominal and pelvic cavities, also PERITONEUM [n]
PERITONAEAL	relating to the peritonaeum, also PERITONEAL [adj]
PERITONAEUM	a serous membrane enclosing the viscera in the abdominal and pelvic cavities, also PERITONEUM [n PERITONAEA]
PERITONAEUMS	PERITONAEUM, a serous membrane enclosing the viscera in the abdominal and pelvic cavities, also PERITONEUM [n]
PERITONEA	PERITONEUM, the smooth serous membrane which lines the cavity of the abdomen [n]
PERITONEAL	relating to the peritoneum, also PERITONAEAL [adj PERITONEALLY]
PERITONEALLY	PERITONEAL, relating to the peritoneum, also PERITONAEAL [adv]
PERITONEOSCOPY	the visual examination of the peritoneal cavities by means of an endoscope inserted through an incision in the abdomen [n]
PERITONEUM	the smooth serous membrane which lines the cavity of the abdomen [n PERITONEA or PERITONEUMS]
PERITONEUMS	PERITONEUM, the smooth serous membrane which lines the cavity of the abdomen [n]
PERITONITIC	of or suffering from peritonitis [adj]
PERITONITIS	inflammation of the peritoneum [n -ES]
PERITONITISES	PERITONITIS, inflammation of the peritoneum [n]
PERITRACK	at an airport, a specially prepared track used for the movement of aircraft, aka taxiway [n -S]
PERITRACKS	PERITRACK, at an airport, a specially prepared track used for the movement of aircraft, aka taxiway [n]
PERITRICH	a bacterium bearing a ring of cilia around the body [n PERITRICHA or PERITRICHS]
PERITRICHA	PERITRICH, a bacterium bearing a ring of cilia around the body [n]
PERITRICHOUS	having flagella uniformly distributed over the body [adj PERITRICHOUSLY]
PERITRICHOUSLY	PERITRICHOUS, having flagella uniformly distributed over the body [adv]
PERITRICHS	PERITRICH, a bacterium bearing a ring of cilia around the body [n]
PERITUS	(Latin) a type of theological expert [n PERITI]
PERITYPHLITIS	inflammation of some part near the caecum or blindgut [n -ES]
PERITYPHLITISES	PERITYPHLITIS, inflammation of some part near the caecum or blindgut [n]
PERIVITELLINE	surrounding the yolk of an egg [adj]
PERIWIG	(historical) a wig or peruke [n -S] / to put on a periwig [v PERIWIGGED, PERIWIGGING, PERIWIGS]
PERIWIGGED	PERIWIG, to put on a periwig [v]
PERIWIGGING	PERIWIG, to put on a periwig [v]
PERIWIGS	PERIWIG, (historical) a wig or peruke [n]
PERIWINKLE	a creeping plant with blue flowers, also PENNYWINKLE [n -S]
PERIWINKLES	PERIWINKLE, a creeping plant with blue flowers, also PENNYWINKLE [n]
PERJINK	(Scots) prim, finical, also PERJINKETY, PREJINK [adj]
PERJINKETY	(Scots) prim, finical, also PERJINK, PREJINK [adj]
PERJINKITIES	PERJINKITY, (Scots) a nicety [n]
PERJINKITY	(Scots) a nicety [n PERJINKITIES]
PERJURE	to make a perjurer of [v PERJURED, PERJURING, PERJURES]
PERJURED	PERJURE, to make a perjurer of [v]
PERJURER	one guilty of perjury [n -S]
PERJURERS	PERJURER, one guilty of perjury [n]
PERJURES	PERJURE, to make a perjurer of [v]
PERJURIES	PERJURY, false swearing under oath in a judicial proceeding [n]
PERJURING	PERJURE, to make a perjurer of [v]
PERJURIOUS	guilty of perjury, also PERJUROUS [adj PERJURIOUSLY]
PERJURIOUSLY	PERJURIOUS, guilty of perjury, also PERJUROUS [adv]
PERJUROUS	(archaic) guilty of perjury, also PERJURIOUS [adj]
PERJURY	false swearing under oath in a judicial proceeding [n PERJURIES]
PERK	to carry oneself jauntily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERKED	PERK, to carry oneself jauntily [v]
PERKIER	PERKY, cheerful, lively [adj]
PERKIEST	PERKY, cheerful, lively [adj]
PERKILY	PERKY, cheerful, lively [adv]
PERKIN	an oatmeal biscuit, also PARKIN [n -S]
PERKINESS	the state of being perky [n -ES]
PERKINESSES	PERKINESS, the state of being perky [n]
PERKING	PERK, to carry oneself jauntily [v]
PERKINS	PERKIN, an oatmeal biscuit, also PARKIN [n]
PERKISH	somewhat perky [adj]
PERKS	PERK, to carry oneself jauntily [v]
PERKY	cheerful, lively [adj PERKIER, PERKIEST, PERKILY]
PERLEMOEN	(South African) another name for abalone [n -S]
PERLEMOENS	PERLEMOEN, (South African) another name for abalone [n]
PERLITE	a kind of volcanic glass [n -S]
PERLITES	PERLITE, a kind of volcanic glass [n]
PERLITIC	having a texture like that of perlite, volcanic glass [adj]
PERLOCUTION	the effect produced when a particular word is uttered [n -S]
PERLOCUTIONARY	relating to perlocution, the effect produced when a particular word is uttered [adj]
PERLOCUTIONS	PERLOCUTION, the effect produced when a particular word is uttered [n]
PERLOUS	(Spenser) perilous, also PARLOUS, PERICULOUS [adj]
PERLUSTRATE	(archaic) to traverse and inspect [v PERLUSTRATED, PERLUSTRATING, PERLUSTRATES]
PERLUSTRATED	PERLUSTRATE, (archaic) to traverse and inspect [v]
PERLUSTRATES	PERLUSTRATE, (archaic) to traverse and inspect [v]
PERLUSTRATING	PERLUSTRATE, (archaic) to traverse and inspect [v]
PERLUSTRATION	the act of perlustrating [n -S]
PERLUSTRATIONS	PERLUSTRATION, the act of perlustrating [n]
PERM	to permanent wave the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERMABEAR	an investor who consistently acts in the expectation that the value of stocks and shares will fall [n -S]
PERMABEARS	PERMABEAR, an investor who consistently acts in the expectation that the value of stocks and shares will fall [n]
PERMABULL	an investor who consistently acts in the expectation that the value of stocks and shares will rise [n -S]
PERMABULLS	PERMABULL, an investor who consistently acts in the expectation that the value of stocks and shares will rise [n]
PERMACULTURE	a system of self-sustaining natural agriculture [n -S]
PERMACULTURES	PERMACULTURE, a system of self-sustaining natural agriculture [n]
PERMAFROST	permanently frozen subsoil [n -S]
PERMAFROSTS	PERMAFROST, permanently frozen subsoil [n]
PERMALINK	an internet hyperlink that is intended to be permanent [n -S]
PERMALINKS	PERMALINK, an internet hyperlink that is intended to be permanent [n]
PERMALLOY	an alloy of nickel and iron, the most easily magnetized of all materials [n -S]
PERMALLOYS	PERMALLOY, an alloy of nickel and iron, the most easily magnetized of all materials [n]
PERMANENCE	the state of being permanent, also PERMANENCY [n -S]
PERMANENCES	PERMANENCE, the state of being permanent, also PERMANENCY [n]
PERMANENCIES	PERMANENCY, the state of being permanent, also PERMANENCE [n]
PERMANENCY	the state of being permanent, also PERMANENCE [n PERMANENCIES]
PERMANENT	remaining, or intended to remain, indefinitely [adj PERMANENTLY] / a permanent member of staff [n -S]
PERMANENTLY	PERMANENT, remaining, or intended to remain, indefinitely [adv]
PERMANENTNESS	the state of being permanent [n -ES]
PERMANENTNESSES	PERMANENTNESS, the state of being permanent [n]
PERMANENTS	PERMANENT, a permanent member of staff [n]
PERMANGANATE	a salt of permanganic acid [n -S]
PERMANGANATES	PERMANGANATE, a salt of permanganic acid [n]
PERMANGANIC	applied to an acid and its anhydride containing more oxygen than manganic acid and anhydride [adj]
PERMATAN	a permanent tan [n -S]
PERMATANS	PERMATAN, a permanent tan [n]
PERMEABILITIES	PERMEABILITY, the capacity of material to transmit water or other fluids [n]
PERMEABILITY	the capacity of material to transmit water or other fluids [n PERMEABILITIES]
PERMEABLE	allowing a gas or liquid to pass through [adj PERMEABLY]
PERMEABLENESS	the state of being permeable [n -ES]
PERMEABLENESSES	PERMEABLENESS, the state of being permeable [n]
PERMEABLY	PERMEABLE, allowing a gas or liquid to pass through [adv]
PERMEAMETER	instrument for measuring permeability [n -S]
PERMEAMETERS	PERMEAMETER, instrument for measuring permeability [n]
PERMEANCE	the property of allowing the passage of lines of magnetic flux [n -S]
PERMEANCES	PERMEANCE, the property of allowing the passage of lines of magnetic flux [n]
PERMEANT	passing through, permeating [adj] / something that permeates [n -S]
PERMEANTS	PERMEANT, something that permeates [n]
PERMEASE	an enzyme which assists the passage of a substrate into a cell through the cell membrane [n -S]
PERMEASES	PERMEASE, an enzyme which assists the passage of a substrate into a cell through the cell membrane [n]
PERMEATE	to spread through [v PERMEATED, PERMEATING, PERMEATES]
PERMEATED	PERMEATE, to spread through [v]
PERMEATES	PERMEATE, to spread through [v]
PERMEATING	PERMEATE, to spread through [v]
PERMEATION	the act of permeating [n -S]
PERMEATIONS	PERMEATION, the act of permeating [n]
PERMEATIVE	that permeates [adj]
PERMEATOR	something or someone that permeates [n -S]
PERMEATORS	PERMEATOR, something or someone that permeates [n]
PERMED	PERM, to permanent wave the hair [v]
PERMETHRIN	a garden pesticide [n -S]
PERMETHRINS	PERMETHRIN, a garden pesticide [n]
PERMIAN	relating to the last period of the Palaeozoic era [adj]
PERMIE	a permanent worker, as opposed to a temp [n -S]
PERMIES	PERMIE, a permanent worker, as opposed to a temp [n]
PERMILLAGE	reckoning by the thousand [n -S]
PERMILLAGES	PERMILLAGE, reckoning by the thousand [n]
PERMING	PERM, to permanent wave the hair [v]
PERMISSIBILITY	the state of being permissible [n]
PERMISSIBLE	that can be permitted [adj PERMISSIBLY]
PERMISSIBLENESS	PERMISSIBLE, that can be permitted [n]
PERMISSIBLY	PERMISSIBLE, that can be permitted [adv]
PERMISSION	the act of permitting [n -S]
PERMISSIONS	PERMISSION, the act of permitting [n]
PERMISSIVE	permitting; granting leave or liberty [adj PERMISSIVELY]
PERMISSIVELY	PERMISSIVE, permitting; granting leave or liberty [adv]
PERMISSIVENESS	PERMISSIVE, permitting; granting leave or liberty [n]
PERMIT	to allow [v PERMITTED, PERMITTING, PERMITS]
PERMITS	PERMIT, to allow [v]
PERMITTANCE	permission [n -S]
PERMITTANCES	PERMITTANCE, permission [n]
PERMITTED	PERMIT, to allow [v]
PERMITTEE	one to whom a permission or permit is given [n -S]
PERMITTEES	PERMITTEE, one to whom a permission or permit is given [n]
PERMITTER	one who permits [n -S]
PERMITTERS	PERMITTER, one who permits [n]
PERMITTING	PERMIT, to allow [v]
PERMITTIVITIES	PERMITTIVITY, the ratio of the electric displacement in a medium to the electric field intensity producing it [n]
PERMITTIVITY	the ratio of the electric displacement in a medium to the electric field intensity producing it [n PERMITTIVITIES]
PERMS	PERM, to permanent wave the hair [v]
PERMUTABILITIES	PERMUTABILITY, the quality of being permutable [n]
PERMUTABILITY	the quality of being permutable [n PERMUTABILITIES]
PERMUTABLE	that can be permuted [adj PERMUTABLY]
PERMUTABLENESS	PERMUTABLE, that can be permuted [n]
PERMUTABLY	PERMUTABLE, that can be permuted [adv]
PERMUTATE	to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTE [v PERMUTATED, PERMUTATING, PERMUTATES]
PERMUTATED	PERMUTATE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTE [v]
PERMUTATES	PERMUTATE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTE [v]
PERMUTATING	PERMUTATE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTE [v]
PERMUTATION	the arrangement of a set of things in every possible order [n -S]
PERMUTATIONAL	relating to permutation [adj]
PERMUTATIONS	PERMUTATION, the arrangement of a set of things in every possible order [n]
PERMUTE	to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTATE [v PERMUTED, PERMUTING, PERMUTES]
PERMUTED	PERMUTE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTATE [v]
PERMUTES	PERMUTE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTATE [v]
PERMUTING	PERMUTE, to alter the order, sequence, or arrangement of, also PERMUTATE [v]
PERN	to move with a spiralling motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERNANCIES	PERNANCY, receiving, in legal terms [n]
PERNANCY	receiving, in legal terms [n PERNANCIES]
PERNED	PERN, to move with a spiralling motion [v]
PERNICIOUS	destructive; ruinous; fatal [adj PERNICIOUSLY]
PERNICIOUSLY	PERNICIOUS, destructive; ruinous; fatal [adv]
PERNICIOUSNESS	PERNICIOUS, destructive; ruinous; fatal [n]
PERNICKETIER	PERNICKETY, fussy about small details, also PERSNICKETY [adj]
PERNICKETIEST	PERNICKETY, fussy about small details, also PERSNICKETY [adj]
PERNICKETINESS	the state of being pernickety [n]
PERNICKETY	fussy about small details, also PERSNICKETY [adj PERNICKETIER, PERNICKETIEST]
PERNING	PERN, to move with a spiralling motion [v]
PERNIO	a chilblain [n PERNIONES]
PERNIONES	PERNIO, a chilblain [n]
PERNOCTATE	to pass the night in vigil or prayer [v PERNOCTATED, PERNOCTATING, PERNOCTATES]
PERNOCTATED	PERNOCTATE, to pass the night in vigil or prayer [v]
PERNOCTATES	PERNOCTATE, to pass the night in vigil or prayer [v]
PERNOCTATING	PERNOCTATE, to pass the night in vigil or prayer [v]
PERNOCTATION	the act of staying up all night doing work or attending a party [n -S]
PERNOCTATIONS	PERNOCTATION, the act of staying up all night doing work or attending a party [n]
PERNOD	(tradename) an aniseed-flavoured aperitif from France [n -S]
PERNODS	PERNOD, (tradename) an aniseed-flavoured aperitif from France [n]
PERNS	PERN, to move with a spiralling motion [v]
PEROG	(Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PIEROG, PIROG [n PEROGEN or PEROGS]
PEROGEN	PEROG, (Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PIEROG, PIROG [n]
PEROGI	(Polish) a traditional Polish dish, a semicircular filled dumpling, also PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n PEROGIES or PEROGIS]
PEROGIE	(Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n -S]
PEROGIES	PEROGI, (Polish) a traditional Polish dish, a semicircular filled dumpling, also PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n]
PEROGIS	PEROGI, (Polish) a traditional Polish dish, a semicircular filled dumpling, also PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n]
PEROGS	PEROG, (Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PIEROG, PIROG [n]
PEROGY	(Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n PEROGIES]
PERONE	(Greek) the fibula, a bone of the leg [n -S]
PERONEAL	pertaining to the fibula [adj]
PERONEI	PERONEUS, one of several fibular muscles [n]
PERONES	PERONE, (Greek) the fibula, a bone of the leg [n]
PERONEUS	one of several fibular muscles [n PERONEI or PERONEUSES]
PERONEUSES	PERONEUS, one of several fibular muscles [n]
PERORAL	occurring through the mouth [adj PERORALLY]
PERORALLY	PERORAL, occurring through the mouth [adv]
PERORATE	to make a lengthy speech [v PERORATED, PERORATING, PERORATES]
PERORATED	PERORATE, to make a lengthy speech [v]
PERORATES	PERORATE, to make a lengthy speech [v]
PERORATING	PERORATE, to make a lengthy speech [v]
PERORATION	the concluding part of a discourse; a highly rhetorical speech [n -S]
PERORATIONAL	of or like a peroration [adj]
PERORATIONS	PERORATION, the concluding part of a discourse; a highly rhetorical speech [n]
PERORATOR	one who perorates [n -S]
PERORATORS	PERORATOR, one who perorates [n]
PEROVSKIA	a genus of hardy deciduous shrubs of the Labiatae family [n -S]
PEROVSKIAS	PEROVSKIA, a genus of hardy deciduous shrubs of the Labiatae family [n]
PEROVSKITE	a mineral form of calcium titanate [n -S]
PEROVSKITES	PEROVSKITE, a mineral form of calcium titanate [n]
PEROXID	a bleaching agent, also PEROXIDE [n -S]
PEROXIDASE	an enzyme found in many plants which acts as a catalyst in the oxidation of various substances by peroxides [n -S]
PEROXIDASES	PEROXIDASE, an enzyme found in many plants which acts as a catalyst in the oxidation of various substances by peroxides [n]
PEROXIDATION	the creation of a peroxide [n -S]
PEROXIDATIONS	PEROXIDATION, the creation of a peroxide [n]
PEROXIDE	a bleaching agent, also PEROXID [n -S] / to bleach with a bleaching agent [v PEROXIDED, PEROXIDING, PEROXIDES]
PEROXIDED	PEROXIDE, to bleach with a bleaching agent [v]
PEROXIDES	PEROXIDE, to bleach with a bleaching agent [v]
PEROXIDIC	relating to a peroxide, an oxide with the highest proportion of oxygen [adj]
PEROXIDING	PEROXIDE, to bleach with a bleaching agent [v]
PEROXIDISE	to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDIZE [v PEROXIDISED, PEROXIDISING, PEROXIDISES]
PEROXIDISED	PEROXIDISE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDIZE [v]
PEROXIDISES	PEROXIDISE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDIZE [v]
PEROXIDISING	PEROXIDISE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDIZE [v]
PEROXIDIZE	to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDISE [v PEROXIDIZED, PEROXIDIZING, PEROXIDIZES]
PEROXIDIZED	PEROXIDIZE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDISE [v]
PEROXIDIZES	PEROXIDIZE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDISE [v]
PEROXIDIZING	PEROXIDIZE, to oxidize to the utmost degree, so as to form a peroxide, also PEROXIDISE [v]
PEROXIDS	PEROXID, a bleaching agent, also PEROXIDE [n]
PEROXISOMAL	of or like a peroxisome [adj]
PEROXISOME	an organelle containing enzymes [n -S]
PEROXISOMES	PEROXISOME, an organelle containing enzymes [n]
PEROXO	containing the bivalent group of two oxygens, also PEROXY [adj]
PEROXY	containing the bivalent group of two oxygens, also PEROXO [adj]
PEROXYSULPHURIC	as in peroxysulphuric acid [adj]
PERP	(colloquial) short for perpetrator, one who has committed a crime [n -S]
PERPEND	to weigh in the mind; to consider carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERPENDED	PERPEND, to weigh in the mind; to consider carefully [v]
PERPENDICULAR	at right angles to a line or plane [adj PERPENDICULARLY] / a perpendicular line [n -S]
PERPENDICULARLY	PERPENDICULAR, at right angles to a line or plane [adv]
PERPENDICULARS	PERPENDICULAR, a perpendicular line [n]
PERPENDING	PERPEND, to weigh in the mind; to consider carefully [v]
PERPENDS	PERPEND, to weigh in the mind; to consider carefully [v]
PERPENT	a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT [n -S]
PERPENTS	PERPENT, a stone passing through a wall from face to face, also PARPANE, PARPEN, PARPEND, PARPENT, PARPOINT [n]
PERPETRABLE	that can be perpetrated [adj]
PERPETRATE	to bring about or carry out, as a crime or deception [v PERPETRATED, PERPETRATING, PERPETRATES]
PERPETRATED	PERPETRATE, to bring about or carry out, as a crime or deception [v]
PERPETRATES	PERPETRATE, to bring about or carry out, as a crime or deception [v]
PERPETRATING	PERPETRATE, to bring about or carry out, as a crime or deception [v]
PERPETRATION	the act of perpetrating [n -S]
PERPETRATIONS	PERPETRATION, the act of perpetrating [n]
PERPETRATOR	one who perpetrates [n -S]
PERPETRATORS	PERPETRATOR, one who perpetrates [n]
PERPETUABLE	that can be perpetuated [adj]
PERPETUAL	lasting forever [adj PERPETUALLY] / a type of rose that flowers several times in one season [n -S]
PERPETUALISM	a belief in the perpetual continuance of things [n -S]
PERPETUALISMS	PERPETUALISM, a belief in the perpetual continuance of things [n]
PERPETUALIST	a person who advocates the perpetual continuation of anything [n -S]
PERPETUALISTS	PERPETUALIST, a person who advocates the perpetual continuation of anything [n]
PERPETUALITIES	PERPETUALITY, the state of being perpetual [n]
PERPETUALITY	the state of being perpetual [n PERPETUALITIES]
PERPETUALLY	PERPETUAL, lasting forever [adv]
PERPETUALS	PERPETUAL, a type of rose that flowers several times in one season [n]
PERPETUANCE	perpetuation [n -S]
PERPETUANCES	PERPETUANCE, perpetuation [n]
PERPETUATE	to make perpetual or cause to last indefinitely [v PERPETUATED, PERPETUATING, PERPETUATES]
PERPETUATED	PERPETUATE, to make perpetual or cause to last indefinitely [v]
PERPETUATES	PERPETUATE, to make perpetual or cause to last indefinitely [v]
PERPETUATING	PERPETUATE, to make perpetual or cause to last indefinitely [v]
PERPETUATION	continuation or preservation for ever, or a long time [n -S]
PERPETUATIONS	PERPETUATION, continuation or preservation for ever, or a long time [n]
PERPETUATOR	one who perpetuates [n -S]
PERPETUATORS	PERPETUATOR, one who perpetuates [n]
PERPETUITIES	PERPETUITY, the state of being perpetual [n]
PERPETUITY	the state of being perpetual [n PERPETUITIES]
PERPHENAZINE	a tranquillizer used esp. to control psychotic symptoms (as anxiety and agitation) [n -S]
PERPHENAZINES	PERPHENAZINE, a tranquillizer used esp. to control psychotic symptoms (as anxiety and agitation) [n]
PERPLEX	to puzzle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PERPLEXED	PERPLEX, to puzzle [v]
PERPLEXEDLY	PERPLEXED [adv]
PERPLEXEDNESS	the state of being perplexed [n -ES]
PERPLEXEDNESSES	PERPLEXEDNESS, the state of being perplexed [n]
PERPLEXER	one who perplexes [n -S]
PERPLEXERS	PERPLEXER, one who perplexes [n]
PERPLEXES	PERPLEX, to puzzle [v]
PERPLEXING	PERPLEX, to puzzle [v]
PERPLEXINGLY	PERPLEXING, PERPLEX, to puzzle [adv]
PERPLEXITIES	PERPLEXITY, the state of being perplexed [n]
PERPLEXITY	the state of being perplexed [n PERPLEXITIES]
PERPS	PERP, (colloquial) short for perpetrator, one who has committed a crime [n]
PERQUISITE	a privilege, gain, or profit incidental to regular salary or wages [n -S]
PERQUISITES	PERQUISITE, a privilege, gain, or profit incidental to regular salary or wages [n]
PERQUISITION	a diligent inquiry [n -S]
PERQUISITIONS	PERQUISITION, a diligent inquiry [n]
PERQUISITOR	the first purchaser of an estate [n -S]
PERQUISITORS	PERQUISITOR, the first purchaser of an estate [n]
PERRADIAL	situated around the radii, or radial tubes, of a radiate [adj]
PERRADII	PERRADIUS, the primary radius of a coelenterate [n]
PERRADIUS	the primary radius of a coelenterate [n PERRADII]
PERRIER	(obsolete) a short mortar used formerly for throwing stone shot [n -S]
PERRIERS	PERRIER, (obsolete) a short mortar used formerly for throwing stone shot [n]
PERRIES	PERRY, a beverage of pear juice often fermented [n]
PERRON	(French) a raised platform or terrace at an entrance door [n -S]
PERRONS	PERRON, (French) a raised platform or terrace at an entrance door [n]
PERRUQUE	a kind of wig, also PERUKE [n -S]
PERRUQUES	PERRUQUE, a kind of wig, also PERUKE [n]
PERRUQUIER	(French) a wigmaker [n -S]
PERRUQUIERS	PERRUQUIER, (French) a wigmaker [n]
PERRY	a beverage of pear juice often fermented [n PERRIES]
PERSALT	a term formerly given to the salts supposed to be formed respectively by neutralizing acids with certain peroxides [n -S]
PERSALTS	PERSALT, a term formerly given to the salts supposed to be formed respectively by neutralizing acids with certain peroxides [n]
PERSANT	(Spenser) piercing, also PERCEANT, PERSAUNT [adj]
PERSAUNT	(Spenser) piercing, also PERCEANT, PERSANT [adj]
PERSCRUTATION	a thorough search [n -S]
PERSCRUTATIONS	PERSCRUTATION, a thorough search [n]
PERSE	a dark blue colour [n -S] / (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PEARCE [v PERST, PERSING, PERSES]
PERSECUTE	to harass, afflict, hunt down, or put to death, esp. for religious or political opinions [v PERSECUTED, PERSECUTING, PERSECUTES]
PERSECUTED	PERSECUTE, to harass, afflict, hunt down, or put to death, esp. for religious or political opinions [v]
PERSECUTEE	one who is persecuted [n -S]
PERSECUTEES	PERSECUTEE, one who is persecuted [n]
PERSECUTES	PERSECUTE, to harass, afflict, hunt down, or put to death, esp. for religious or political opinions [v]
PERSECUTING	PERSECUTE, to harass, afflict, hunt down, or put to death, esp. for religious or political opinions [v]
PERSECUTION	the act of persecuting [n -S]
PERSECUTIONS	PERSECUTION, the act of persecuting [n]
PERSECUTIVE	having the nature of persecution, also PERSECUTORY [adj]
PERSECUTOR	one who persecutes [n -S]
PERSECUTORS	PERSECUTOR, one who persecutes [n]
PERSECUTORY	having the nature of persecution, also PERSECUTIVE [adj]
PERSEITIES	PERSEITY, an independent existence per se [n]
PERSEITY	an independent existence per se [n PERSEITIES]
PERSELINE	(Spenser) purslane, also PURSLAIN [n -S]
PERSELINES	PERSELINE, (Spenser) purslane, also PURSLAIN [n]
PERSES	PERSE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PEARCE [v]
PERSEVERANCE	the act of persevering [n -S]
PERSEVERANCES	PERSEVERANCE, the act of persevering [n]
PERSEVERANT	steadfast [adj]
PERSEVERATE	to repeat an action continually or habitually [v PERSEVERATED, PERSEVERATING, PERSEVERATES]
PERSEVERATED	PERSEVERATE, to repeat an action continually or habitually [v]
PERSEVERATES	PERSEVERATE, to repeat an action continually or habitually [v]
PERSEVERATING	PERSEVERATE, to repeat an action continually or habitually [v]
PERSEVERATION	continuation of something (as repetition of a word) usually to an exceptional degree or beyond a desired point [n -S]
PERSEVERATIONS	PERSEVERATION, continuation of something (as repetition of a word) usually to an exceptional degree or beyond a desired point [n]
PERSEVERATIVE	relating to perseveration [adj]
PERSEVERATOR	one who perseverates [n -S]
PERSEVERATORS	PERSEVERATOR, one who perseverates [n]
PERSEVERE	to continue steadfastly; to keep on striving [v PERSEVERED, PERSEVERING, PERSEVERES]
PERSEVERED	PERSEVERE, to continue steadfastly; to keep on striving [v]
PERSEVERES	PERSEVERE, to continue steadfastly; to keep on striving [v]
PERSEVERING	continuing steadfastly [adj PERSEVERINGLY]
PERSEVERINGLY	PERSEVERING, continuing steadfastly [adv]
PERSICARIA	a species of knotgrass with black-blotched leaves [n -S]
PERSICARIAS	PERSICARIA, a species of knotgrass with black-blotched leaves [n]
PERSICO	(French) a cordial made of the kernels of apricots, nectarines, etc. with refined spirit, also PERSICOT [n -S]
PERSICOS	PERSICO, (French) a cordial made of the kernels of apricots, nectarines, etc. with refined spirit, also PERSICOT [n]
PERSICOT	(French) a cordial made of the kernels of apricots, nectarines, etc. with refined spirit, also PERSICO [n -S]
PERSICOTS	PERSICOT, (French) a cordial made of the kernels of apricots, nectarines, etc. with refined spirit, also PERSICO [n]
PERSIENNE	(French) an Eastern cambric or muslin with a coloured printed pattern; (in plural) Persian blinds, outside shutters of thin movable slats [n -S]
PERSIENNES	PERSIENNE, (French) an Eastern cambric or muslin with a coloured printed pattern; (in plural) Persian blinds, outside shutters of thin movable slats [n]
PERSIFLAGE	(French) frivolous, bantering talk [n -S]
PERSIFLAGES	PERSIFLAGE, (French) frivolous, bantering talk [n]
PERSIFLEUR	(French) one who indulges in persiflage [n -S]
PERSIFLEURS	PERSIFLEUR, (French) one who indulges in persiflage [n]
PERSIMMON	a kind of plumlike fruit [n -S]
PERSIMMONS	PERSIMMON, a kind of plumlike fruit [n]
PERSING	PERSE, (Spenser) to pierce, also PERCE, PEARCE [v]
PERSIST	to continue resolutely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERSISTED	PERSIST, to continue resolutely [v]
PERSISTENCE	the action or fact of persisting, also PERSISTENCY [n -S]
PERSISTENCES	PERSISTENCE, the action or fact of persisting, also PERSISTENCY [n]
PERSISTENCIES	PERSISTENCY, the action or fact of persisting, also PERSISTENCE [n]
PERSISTENCY	the action or fact of persisting, also PERSISTENCE [n PERSISTENCIES]
PERSISTENT	persisting, lasting [adj PERSISTENTLY] / something that is persistent [n -S]
PERSISTENTLY	PERSISTENT, persisting, lasting [adv]
PERSISTENTS	PERSISTENT, something that is persistent [n]
PERSISTER	one who persists [n -S]
PERSISTERS	PERSISTER, one who persists [n]
PERSISTING	PERSIST, to continue resolutely [v]
PERSISTINGLY	PERSISTING, PERSIST, to continue resolutely [adv]
PERSISTIVE	(Shakespeare) persistent [adj]
PERSISTS	PERSIST, to continue resolutely [v]
PERSNICKETIER	PERSNICKETY, fussy about small details, also PERNICKETY [adj]
PERSNICKETIEST	PERSNICKETY, fussy about small details, also PERNICKETY [adj]
PERSNICKETINESS	the state of being persnickety, fussy about small details [n]
PERSNICKETY	fussy about small details, also PERNICKETY [adj PERSNICKETIER, PERSNICKETIEST]
PERSON	a human being [n -S]
PERSONA	(Latin) a character in a literary work or a public role [n PERSONAS or PERSONAE]
PERSONABLE	attractive in person [adj PERSONABLY]
PERSONABLENESS	PERSONABLE, attractive in person [n]
PERSONABLY	PERSONABLE, attractive in person [adv]
PERSONAE	PERSONA, (Latin) a character in a literary work or a public role [n]
PERSONAGE	a person, esp. an important or august one; a character in a play or story [n -S]
PERSONAGES	PERSONAGE, a person, esp. an important or august one; a character in a play or story [n]
PERSONAL	related to oneself [adj PERSONALLY] / an advertisement or notice in the personal column of a newspaper [n -S]
PERSONALIA	personal details, possessions or stories [n]
PERSONALISATION	the act of personalising, also PERSONALIZATION [n]
PERSONALISE	to make personal, also PERSONALIZE [v PERSONALISED, PERSONALISING, PERSONALISES]
PERSONALISED	PERSONALISE, to make personal, also PERSONALIZE [v]
PERSONALISES	PERSONALISE, to make personal, also PERSONALIZE [v]
PERSONALISING	PERSONALISE, to make personal, also PERSONALIZE [v]
PERSONALISM	the doctrine that humans possess spiritual freedom [n -S]
PERSONALISMS	PERSONALISM, the doctrine that humans possess spiritual freedom [n]
PERSONALIST	someone who writes personal notes; a believer in, or follower of, personalism [n -S]
PERSONALISTIC	relating to personalism [adj]
PERSONALISTS	PERSONALIST, someone who writes personal notes; a believer in, or follower of, personalism [n]
PERSONALITIES	PERSONALITY, the state of being a person [n]
PERSONALITY	the state of being a person [n PERSONALITIES]
PERSONALIZATION	the act of personalizing, also PERSONALISATION [n]
PERSONALIZE	to make personal, also PERSONALISE [v PERSONALIZED, PERSONALIZING, PERSONALIZES]
PERSONALIZED	PERSONALIZE, to make personal, also PERSONALISE [v]
PERSONALIZES	PERSONALIZE, to make personal, also PERSONALISE [v]
PERSONALIZING	PERSONALIZE, to make personal, also PERSONALISE [v]
PERSONALLY	PERSONAL, related to oneself [adv]
PERSONALS	PERSONAL, an advertisement or notice in the personal column of a newspaper [n]
PERSONALTIES	PERSONALTY, personal belongings and property [n]
PERSONALTY	personal belongings and property [n PERSONALTIES]
PERSONAS	PERSONA, (Latin) a character in a literary work or a public role [n]
PERSONATE	to assume the identity of, with intent to deceive [v PERSONATED, PERSONATING, PERSONATES]
PERSONATED	PERSONATE, to assume the identity of, with intent to deceive [v]
PERSONATES	PERSONATE, to assume the identity of, with intent to deceive [v]
PERSONATING	assume the identity of, with intent to deceive [n -S]
PERSONATINGS	PERSONATING, assume the identity of, with intent to deceive [n]
PERSONATION	the act of personating [n -S]
PERSONATIONS	PERSONATION, the act of personating [n]
PERSONATIVE	dramatic; presenting or presented through persons [adj]
PERSONATOR	one who personates [n -S]
PERSONATORS	PERSONATOR, one who personates [n]
PERSONHOOD	being a person [n -S]
PERSONHOODS	PERSONHOOD, being a person [n]
PERSONIFIABLE	that can be personified [adj]
PERSONIFICATION	the attribution of personality to an impersonal thing [n]
PERSONIFIED	PERSONIFY, to be the embodiment of [v]
PERSONIFIER	one who personifies [n -S]
PERSONIFIERS	PERSONIFIER, one who personifies [n]
PERSONIFIES	PERSONIFY, to be the embodiment of [v]
PERSONIFY	to be the embodiment of [v PERSONIFIED, PERSONIFYING, PERSONIFIES]
PERSONIFYING	PERSONIFY, to be the embodiment of [v]
PERSONISE	to personify, also PERSONIZE [v PERSONISED, PERSONISING, PERSONISES]
PERSONISED	PERSONISE, to personify, also PERSONIZE [v]
PERSONISES	PERSONISE, to personify, also PERSONIZE [v]
PERSONISING	PERSONISE, to personify, also PERSONIZE [v]
PERSONIZE	to personify, also PERSONISE [v PERSONIZED, PERSONIZING, PERSONIZES]
PERSONIZED	PERSONIZE, to personify, also PERSONISE [v]
PERSONIZES	PERSONIZE, to personify, also PERSONISE [v]
PERSONIZING	PERSONIZE, to personify, also PERSONISE [v]
PERSONNED	manned [adj]
PERSONNEL	the persons employed in any service [n -S]
PERSONNELS	PERSONNEL, the persons employed in any service [n]
PERSONPOWER	manpower, applying to either sex [n -S]
PERSONPOWERS	PERSONPOWER, manpower, applying to either sex [n]
PERSONS	PERSON, a human being [n]
PERSPECTIVAL	relating to perspective [adj]
PERSPECTIVE	a point of view [n -S] / relating or according to perspective [adj PERSPECTIVELY]
PERSPECTIVELY	PERSPECTIVE, relating or according to perspective [adv]
PERSPECTIVES	PERSPECTIVE, a point of view [n]
PERSPECTIVISM	the theory that things can only be known from an individual point of view at a particular time [n -S]
PERSPECTIVISMS	PERSPECTIVISM, the theory that things can only be known from an individual point of view at a particular time [n]
PERSPECTIVIST	a believer in perspectivism [n -S]
PERSPECTIVISTS	PERSPECTIVIST, a believer in perspectivism [n]
PERSPEX	an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate [n -ES]
PERSPEXES	PERSPEX, an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate [n]
PERSPICACIOUS	clear-minded; astute; perceptive [adj PERSPICACIOUSLY]
PERSPICACIOUSLY	PERSPICACIOUS, clear-minded; astute; perceptive [adv]
PERSPICACITIES	PERSPICACITY, the state of being perspicacious [n]
PERSPICACITY	the state of being perspicacious [n PERSPICACITIES]
PERSPICUITIES	PERSPICUITY, the state of being perspicuous, clear, easily understood [n]
PERSPICUITY	the state of being perspicuous, clear, easily understood [n PERSPICUITIES]
PERSPICUOUS	easily understood; clearly expressed [adj PERSPICUOUSLY]
PERSPICUOUSLY	PERSPICUOUS, easily understood; clearly expressed [adv]
PERSPICUOUSNESS	the state of being perspicuous [n]
PERSPIRABLE	capable of being perspired or of perspiring [adj]
PERSPIRATE	to sweat [v PERSPIRATED, PERSPIRATING, PERSPIRATES]
PERSPIRATED	PERSPIRATE, to sweat [v]
PERSPIRATES	PERSPIRATE, to sweat [v]
PERSPIRATING	PERSPIRATE, to sweat [v]
PERSPIRATION	the act of perspiring [n -S]
PERSPIRATIONS	PERSPIRATION, the act of perspiring [n]
PERSPIRATORY	of, relating to, secreting, or inducing perspiration [adj]
PERSPIRE	to exude sweat through the pores of the skin [v PERSPIRED, PERSPIRING, PERSPIRES]
PERSPIRED	PERSPIRE, to exude sweat through the pores of the skin [v]
PERSPIRES	PERSPIRE, to exude sweat through the pores of the skin [v]
PERSPIRIER	PERSPIRY, perspiring [adj]
PERSPIRIEST	PERSPIRY, perspiring [adj]
PERSPIRING	PERSPIRE, to exude sweat through the pores of the skin [v]
PERSPIRINGLY	PERSPIRING, PERSPIRE, to exude sweat through the pores of the skin [adv]
PERSPIRY	perspiring [adj PERSPIRIER, PERSPIRIEST]
PERST	(Spenser) pierced, also PEARST, PIERST [v]
PERSTRINGE	(obsolete) to constrain; to touch on; to censure [v PERSTRINGED, PERSTRINGING, PERSTRINGES]
PERSTRINGED	PERSTRINGE, (obsolete) to constrain; to touch on; to censure [v]
PERSTRINGES	PERSTRINGE, (obsolete) to constrain; to touch on; to censure [v]
PERSTRINGING	PERSTRINGE, (obsolete) to constrain; to touch on; to censure [v]
PERSUADABILITY	the quality of being persuadable [n]
PERSUADABLE	capable of being persuaded, also PERSUASIBLE [adj]
PERSUADE	to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSWADE [v PERSUADED, PERSUADING, PERSUADES]
PERSUADED	PERSUADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSWADE [v]
PERSUADER	one who persuades [n -S]
PERSUADERS	PERSUADER, one who persuades [n]
PERSUADES	PERSUADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSWADE [v]
PERSUADING	PERSUADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSWADE [v]
PERSUASIBILITY	the state of being persuasible [n]
PERSUASIBLE	capable of being persuaded, also PERSUADABLE [adj]
PERSUASION	the act of persuading [n -S]
PERSUASIONS	PERSUASION, the act of persuading [n]
PERSUASIVE	tending to persuade [adj PERSUASIVELY] / that which persuades [n -S]
PERSUASIVELY	PERSUASIVE, tending to persuade [adv]
PERSUASIVENESS	PERSUASIVE, tending to persuade [n]
PERSUASIVES	PERSUASIVE, that which persuades [n]
PERSUASORY	persuasive [adj]
PERSUE	(Spenser) to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v PERSUED, PERSUING, PERSUES]
PERSUED	PERSUE, (Spenser) to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
PERSUES	PERSUE, (Spenser) to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
PERSUING	PERSUE, (Spenser) to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
PERSULFATE	a sulphuric acid salt of a base peroxide, also PERSULPHATE [n -S]
PERSULFATES	PERSULFATE, a sulphuric acid salt of a base peroxide, also PERSULPHATE [n]
PERSULFURIC	denoting a type of acid, also PERSULPHURIC [adj]
PERSULPHATE	that sulphate of a metal which contains the relatively greater quantity of oxygen or of the acid radical, also PERSULFATE [n -S]
PERSULPHATES	PERSULPHATE, that sulphate of a metal which contains the relatively greater quantity of oxygen or of the acid radical, also PERSULFATE [n]
PERSULPHURIC	denoting a type of acid, also PERSULFURIC [adj]
PERSWADE	to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSUADE [v PERSWADED, PERSWADING, PERSWADES]
PERSWADED	PERSWADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSUADE [v]
PERSWADES	PERSWADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSUADE [v]
PERSWADING	PERSWADE, to induce by reasoning or entreaty, also PERSUADE [v]
PERT	impudent, jaunty [adj PERTER, PERTEST, PERTLY] / an impudent person [n -S]
PERTAIN	to have reference or relation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERTAINED	PERTAIN, to have reference or relation [v]
PERTAINING	PERTAIN, to have reference or relation [v]
PERTAINS	PERTAIN, to have reference or relation [v]
PERTAKE	(Shakespeare) to participate, also PARTAKE [v PERTOOK, PERTAKEN, PERTAKING, PERTAKES]
PERTAKEN	PERTAKE, (Shakespeare) to participate, also PARTAKE [v]
PERTAKES	PERTAKE, (Shakespeare) to participate, also PARTAKE [v]
PERTAKING	PERTAKE, (Shakespeare) to participate, also PARTAKE [v]
PERTER	PERT, impudent, jaunty [adj]
PERTEST	PERT, impudent, jaunty [adj]
PERTHITE	a variety of alkali feldspar [n -S]
PERTHITES	PERTHITE, a variety of alkali feldspar [n]
PERTHITIC	relating to perthite, a variety of alkali feldspar [adj]
PERTINACIOUS	stubbornly unyielding [adj PERTINACIOUSLY]
PERTINACIOUSLY	PERTINACIOUS, stubbornly unyielding [adv]
PERTINACITIES	PERTINACITY, the quality of holding unyieldingly to a position [n]
PERTINACITY	the quality of holding unyieldingly to a position [n PERTINACITIES]
PERTINENCE	the state of being pertinent, also PERTINENCY [n -S]
PERTINENCES	PERTINENCE, the state of being pertinent, also PERTINENCY [n]
PERTINENCIES	PERTINENCY, the state of being pertinent, also PERTINENCE [n]
PERTINENCY	the state of being pertinent, also PERTINENCE [n PERTINENCIES]
PERTINENT	belonging or related to the subject or matter in hand [adj PERTINENTLY] / a minor property forming part of a heritable estate [n -S]
PERTINENTLY	PERTINENT, belonging or related to the subject or matter in hand [adv]
PERTINENTS	PERTINENT, a minor property forming part of a heritable estate [n]
PERTLY	PERT, impudent, jaunty [adv]
PERTNESS	the quality of being pert [n -ES]
PERTNESSES	PERTNESS, the quality of being pert [n]
PERTOOK	PERTAKE, (Shakespeare) to participate, also PARTAKE [v]
PERTS	PERT, an impudent person [n]
PERTURB	to disturb greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERTURBABLE	able to be perturbed [adj PERTURBABLY]
PERTURBABLY	PERTURBABLE, able to be perturbed [adv]
PERTURBANCE	perturbation [n -S]
PERTURBANCES	PERTURBANCE, perturbation [n]
PERTURBANT	anything that perturbs [n -S]
PERTURBANTS	PERTURBANT, anything that perturbs [n]
PERTURBATE	to perturb [v PERTURBATED, PERTURBATING, PERTURBATES]
PERTURBATED	PERTURBATE, to perturb [v]
PERTURBATES	PERTURBATE, to perturb [v]
PERTURBATING	PERTURBATE, to perturb [v]
PERTURBATION	the action of perturbing [n -S]
PERTURBATIONAL	relating to perturbation [adj]
PERTURBATIONS	PERTURBATION, the action of perturbing [n]
PERTURBATIVE	tending to perturb [adj]
PERTURBATOR	one who perturbates [n -S]
PERTURBATORIES	PERTURBATORY, something tending to perturb [n]
PERTURBATORS	PERTURBATOR, one who perturbates [n]
PERTURBATORY	something tending to perturb [n PERTURBATORIES]
PERTURBED	PERTURB, to disturb greatly [v]
PERTURBEDLY	PERTURBED, PERTURB, to disturb greatly [adv]
PERTURBER	one who, or that which, perturbs [n -S]
PERTURBERS	PERTURBER, one who, or that which, perturbs [n]
PERTURBING	PERTURB, to disturb greatly [v]
PERTURBINGLY	PERTURBING, PERTURB, to disturb greatly [adv]
PERTURBS	PERTURB, to disturb greatly [v]
PERTUSATE	pierced at the apex [adj]
PERTUSE	punched or pierced, also PERTUSED [adj]
PERTUSED	punched or pierced, also PERTUSE [adj]
PERTUSION	the act of punching or piercing with a pointed instrument; as, pertusion of a vein [n -S]
PERTUSIONS	PERTUSION, the act of punching or piercing with a pointed instrument; as, pertusion of a vein [n]
PERTUSSAL	relating to pertussis, whooping cough [adj]
PERTUSSES	PERTUSSIS, (Latin) whooping cough [n]
PERTUSSIS	(Latin) whooping cough [n PERTUSSISES or PERTUSSES]
PERTUSSISES	PERTUSSIS, (Latin) whooping cough [n]
PERUKE	a kind of wig, also PERRUQUE [n -S]
PERUKED	adorned with a peruke [adj]
PERUKES	PERUKE, a kind of wig, also PERRUQUE [n]
PERUSABLE	that can be perused [adj]
PERUSAL	the act of perusing [n -S]
PERUSALS	PERUSAL, the act of perusing [n]
PERUSE	to read [v PERUSED, PERUSING, PERUSES]
PERUSED	PERUSE, to read [v]
PERUSER	one who peruses [n -S]
PERUSERS	PERUSER, one who peruses [n]
PERUSES	PERUSE, to read [v]
PERUSING	PERUSE, to read [v]
PERV	(short for) pervert, also PERVE, PERVO [n -S] / to behave as a sexual pervert [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERVADE	to permeate the whole [v PERVADED, PERVADING, PERVADES]
PERVADED	PERVADE, to permeate the whole [v]
PERVADER	one who pervades [n -S]
PERVADERS	PERVADER, one who pervades [n]
PERVADES	PERVADE, to permeate the whole [v]
PERVADING	PERVADE, to permeate the whole [v]
PERVASION	the act of pervading [n -S]
PERVASIONS	PERVASION, the act of pervading [n]
PERVASIVE	tending to pervade [adj PERVASIVELY]
PERVASIVELY	PERVASIVE, tending to pervade [adv]
PERVASIVENESS	PERVASIVE, tending to pervade [n]
PERVASIVENESSES	PERVASIVENESS, PERVASIVE, tending to pervade [n]
PERVE	(short for) a pervert, also PERV, PERVO [n -S]
PERVED	PERV, to behave as a sexual pervert [v]
PERVERSE	wilfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adj PERVERSER, PERVERSEST, PERVERSELY]
PERVERSELY	PERVERSE, wilfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adv]
PERVERSENESS	the state of being perverse [n -ES]
PERVERSENESSES	PERVERSENESS, the state of being perverse [n]
PERVERSER	PERVERSE, wilfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adj]
PERVERSEST	PERVERSE, wilfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adj]
PERVERSION	the action of perverting [n -S]
PERVERSIONS	PERVERSION, the action of perverting [n]
PERVERSITIES	PERVERSITY, the quality of being perverse [n]
PERVERSITY	the quality of being perverse [n PERVERSITIES]
PERVERSIVE	tending to pervert [adj]
PERVERT	to turn away from the right course of action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PERVERTED	PERVERT, to turn away from the right course of action [v]
PERVERTEDLY	PERVERTED, PERVERT, to turn away from the right course of action [adv]
PERVERTEDNESS	the state of being perverted [n -ES]
PERVERTEDNESSES	PERVERTEDNESS, the state of being perverted [n]
PERVERTER	one who perverts [n -S]
PERVERTERS	PERVERTER, one who perverts [n]
PERVERTIBLE	that can be perverted [adj]
PERVERTING	PERVERT, to turn away from the right course of action [v]
PERVERTS	PERVERT, to turn away from the right course of action [v]
PERVES	PERVE, (short for) a pervert, also PERV, PERVO [n]
PERVIATE	to make a way through [v PERVIATED, PERVIATING, PERVIATES]
PERVIATED	PERVIATE, to make a way through [v]
PERVIATES	PERVIATE, to make a way through [v]
PERVIATING	PERVIATE, to make a way through [v]
PERVICACIES	PERVICACY, (obsolete) the state of being pervicacious, stubborn, also PERVICACITY [n]
PERVICACIOUS	very stubborn [adj]
PERVICACITIES	PERVICACITY, the state of being pervicacious, stubborn, also PERVICACY [n]
PERVICACITY	the state of being pervicacious, stubborn, also PERVICACY [n PERVICACITIES]
PERVICACY	(obsolete) the state of being pervicacious, stubborn, also PERVICACITY [n PERVICACIES]
PERVIER	PERVY, perverted [adj]
PERVIEST	PERVY, perverted [adj]
PERVING	PERV, to behave as a sexual pervert [v]
PERVIOUS	capable of being penetrated [adj PERVIOUSLY]
PERVIOUSLY	PERVIOUS, capable of being penetrated [adv]
PERVIOUSNESS	the state of being pervious [n -ES]
PERVIOUSNESSES	PERVIOUSNESS, the state of being pervious [n]
PERVO	a pervert, also PERV, PERVE [n -S]
PERVOS	PERVO, a pervert, also PERV, PERVE [n]
PERVS	PERV, to behave as a sexual pervert [v]
PERVY	perverted [adj PERVIER, PERVIEST]
PES	a foot or footlike part [n PEDES]
PESADE	(French) a dressage manoeuvre in which a horse rears up on its hindlegs without forward movement [n -S]
PESADES	PESADE, (French) a dressage manoeuvre in which a horse rears up on its hindlegs without forward movement [n]
PESANT	(obsolete) a peasant, also PESAUNT, PEZANT [n -S]
PESANTE	(Italian) heavy in musical terms [adj]
PESANTS	PESANT, (obsolete) a peasant, also PESAUNT, PEZANT [n]
PESAUNT	(obsolete) a peasant, also PESANT, PEZANT [n -S]
PESAUNTS	PESAUNT, (obsolete) a peasant, also PESANT, PEZANT [n]
PESCATARIAN	one whose diet includes fish but no other meat, also PESCETARIAN [n -S]
PESCATARIANS	PESCATARIAN, one whose diet includes fish but no other meat, also PESCETARIAN [n]
PESCETARIAN	one whose diet includes fish but no other meat, also PESCATARIAN [n -S]
PESCETARIANS	PESCETARIAN, one whose diet includes fish but no other meat, also PESCATARIAN [n]
PESETA	(Spanish) a monetary unit of Spain [n -S]
PESETAS	PESETA, (Spanish) a monetary unit of Spain [n]
PESEWA	a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S]
PESEWAS	PESEWA, a monetary unit of Ghana [n]
PESHMERGA	the military forces of the autonomous region of Iraqi Kurdistan [n -S]
PESHMERGAS	PESHMERGA, the military forces of the autonomous region of Iraqi Kurdistan [n]
PESHWA	(Persian) a chief minister, also PEISHWA, PEISHWAH [n -S]
PESHWAS	PESHWA, (Persian) a chief minister, also PEISHWA, PEISHWAH [n]
PESKIER	PESKY, annoying [adj]
PESKIEST	PESKY, annoying [adj]
PESKILY	PESKY, annoying [adv]
PESKINESS	the state of being pesky [n -ES]
PESKINESSES	PESKINESS, the state of being pesky [n]
PESKY	annoying [adj PESKIER, PESKIEST, PESKILY]
PESO	(Spanish) a monetary unit of various Spanish-speaking countries [n -S]
PESOS	PESO, (Spanish) a monetary unit of various Spanish-speaking countries [n]
PESSARIES	PESSARY, a contraceptive device worn in the vagina [n]
PESSARY	a contraceptive device worn in the vagina [n PESSARIES]
PESSIMA	PESSIMUM, (Latin) a worst state, the opposite of optimum [n]
PESSIMAL	worst, the opposite of optimal [adj]
PESSIMISM	a tendency to look on the dark side of things [n -S]
PESSIMISMS	PESSIMISM, a tendency to look on the dark side of things [n]
PESSIMIST	one who tends to look on the dark side of things [n -S]
PESSIMISTIC	inclined to pessimism, also PESSIMISTICAL [adj PESSIMISTICALLY]
PESSIMISTICAL	inclined to pessimism, also PESSIMISTIC [adj PESSIMISTICALLY]
PESSIMISTICALLY	PESSIMISTICAL, inclined to pessimism, also PESSIMISTIC [adv]
PESSIMISTS	PESSIMIST, one who tends to look on the dark side of things [n]
PESSIMUM	(Latin) a worst state, the opposite of optimum [n PESSIMA]
PEST	an annoying person or thing [n -S]
PESTER	to bother [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PESTERED	PESTER, to bother [v]
PESTERER	one who pesters [n -S]
PESTERERS	PESTERER, one who pesters [n]
PESTERING	PESTER, to bother [v]
PESTERINGLY	PESTERING, PESTER, to bother [adv]
PESTERMENT	the act of pestering, or the state of being pestered [n -S]
PESTERMENTS	PESTERMENT, the act of pestering, or the state of being pestered [n]
PESTEROUS	inclined to pester [adj]
PESTERS	PESTER, to bother [v]
PESTFUL	pestilential [adj]
PESTHOLE	a place liable to epidemic disease [n -S]
PESTHOLES	PESTHOLE, a place liable to epidemic disease [n]
PESTHOUSE	(historical) a house or hospital for persons who are infected with any pestilential disease [n -S]
PESTHOUSES	PESTHOUSE, (historical) a house or hospital for persons who are infected with any pestilential disease [n]
PESTICIDAL	of or like a pesticide [adj]
PESTICIDE	a substance for killing pests [n -S]
PESTICIDES	PESTICIDE, a substance for killing pests [n]
PESTIER	PESTY, annoying [adj]
PESTIEST	PESTY, annoying [adj]
PESTIFEROUS	bringing plague or pestilence [adj PESTIFEROUSLY]
PESTIFEROUSLY	PESTIFEROUS, bringing plague or pestilence [adv]
PESTIFEROUSNESS	PESTIFEROUS, bringing plague or pestilence [n]
PESTILENCE	a fatal epidemic or disease, a plague [n -S]
PESTILENCES	PESTILENCE, a fatal epidemic or disease, a plague [n]
PESTILENT	deadly, producing pestilence [adj PESTILENTLY]
PESTILENTIAL	causing or tending to cause pestilence [adj PESTILENTIALLY]
PESTILENTIALLY	PESTILENTIAL, causing or tending to cause pestilence [adv]
PESTILENTLY	PESTILENT, deadly, producing pestilence [adv]
PESTLE	to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v PESTLED, PESTLING, PESTLES]
PESTLED	PESTLE, to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v]
PESTLES	PESTLE, to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v]
PESTLING	PESTLE, to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v]
PESTO	(Italian) an Italian sauce of basil, garlic and olive oil [n -S]
PESTOLOGICAL	related to pestology, the science of pests [adj]
PESTOLOGIES	PESTOLOGY, the science of pests [n]
PESTOLOGIST	one who studies pestology [n -S]
PESTOLOGISTS	PESTOLOGIST, one who studies pestology [n]
PESTOLOGY	the science of pests [n PESTOLOGIES]
PESTOS	PESTO, (Italian) an Italian sauce of basil, garlic and olive oil [n]
PESTS	PEST, an annoying person or thing [n]
PESTY	annoying [adj PESTIER, PESTIEST]
PET	to caress with the hand [v PETTED, PETTING, PETS]
PETABYTE	one quadrillion bytes [n -S]
PETABYTES	PETABYTE, one quadrillion bytes [n]
PETAFLOP	a unit of processing speed equal to 2 to the power of 50 floating-point operations per second [n -S]
PETAFLOPS	PETAFLOP, a unit of processing speed equal to 2 to the power of 50 floating-point operations per second [n]
PETAHERTZ	a very large unit of electrical frequency [n -ES]
PETAHERTZES	PETAHERTZ, a very large unit of electrical frequency [n]
PETAL	a leaflike part of a corolla [n -S]
PETALED	having petals, also PETALLED [adj]
PETALIFEROUS	bearing petals [adj]
PETALINE	of or like a petal, also PETALOID [adj]
PETALISM	a type of ostracism [n -S]
PETALISMS	PETALISM, a type of ostracism [n]
PETALLED	having petals, also PETALED [adj]
PETALLIKE	like a petal [adj]
PETALODIC	relating to petalody, the metamorphosis of various floral organs, usually stamens, into petals [adj]
PETALODIES	PETALODY, transformation of stamens into petals [n]
PETALODY	transformation of stamens into petals [n PETALODIES]
PETALOID	of or like a petal, also PETALINE [adj]
PETALOMANIA	an abnormal increase in number of petals [n -S]
PETALOMANIAS	PETALOMANIA, an abnormal increase in number of petals [n]
PETALOUS	having petals [adj]
PETALS	PETAL, a leaflike part of a corolla [n]
PETAMETER	ten to the power of fifteen metres, also PETAMETRE [n -S]
PETAMETERS	PETAMETER, ten to the power of fifteen metres, also PETAMETRE [n]
PETAMETRE	ten to the power of fifteen metres, also PETAMETER [n -S]
PETAMETRES	PETAMETRE, ten to the power of fifteen metres, also PETAMETER [n]
PETANQUE	(French) a game of bowls in which steel bowls are rolled towards a wooden post [n -S]
PETANQUES	PETANQUE, (French) a game of bowls in which steel bowls are rolled towards a wooden post [n]
PETAR	(Shakespeare) an explosive device, also PETARD [n -S]
PETARA	(Hindi) in India, a travelling box for clothes, also PITARA, PITARAH [n -S]
PETARAS	PETARA, (Hindi) in India, a travelling box for clothes, also PITARA, PITARAH [n]
PETARD	(French) an explosive device, also PETAR [n -S]
PETARDS	PETARD, (French) an explosive device, also PETAR [n]
PETARIES	PETARY, a region covered with peat, also PEATARY, PEATERY [n]
PETARS	PETAR, (Shakespeare) an explosive device, also PETARD [n]
PETARY	a region covered with peat, also PEATARY, PEATERY [n PETARIES]
PETASOS	(Greek) a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece, also PETASUS [n -ES]
PETASOSES	PETASOS, (Greek) a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece, also PETASUS [n]
PETASUS	(Latin) a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece, also PETASOS [n -ES]
PETASUSES	PETASUS, (Latin) a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece, also PETASOS [n]
PETAURINE	the flying phalanger [n -S]
PETAURINES	PETAURINE, the flying phalanger [n]
PETAURIST	a flying phalanger [n -S]
PETAURISTS	PETAURIST, a flying phalanger [n]
PETCHARIES	PETCHARY, the grey kingbird [n]
PETCHARY	the grey kingbird [n PETCHARIES]
PETCOCK	a valve for draining condensed steam from engine cylinders [n -S]
PETCOCKS	PETCOCK, a valve for draining condensed steam from engine cylinders [n]
PETECHIA	(Latin) a small hemorrhagic spot on a body surface [n PETECHIAE]
PETECHIAE	PETECHIA, (Latin) a small hemorrhagic spot on a body surface [n]
PETECHIAL	characterized by, or pertaining to, petechiae [adj]
PETER	to diminish gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PETERED	PETER, to diminish gradually [v]
PETERING	PETER, to diminish gradually [v]
PETERMAN	a safe-blower [n PETERMEN]
PETERMEN	PETERMAN, a safe-blower [n]
PETERS	PETER, to diminish gradually [v]
PETERSHAM	a rough, knotted woollen cloth, used chiefly for men's overcoats [n -S]
PETERSHAMS	PETERSHAM, a rough, knotted woollen cloth, used chiefly for men's overcoats [n]
PETHER	(Scots) a pedlar, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLER [n -S]
PETHERS	PETHER, (Scots) a pedlar, also PEDDER, PEDDLER, PEDLER [n]
PETHIDINE	a pain-relieving drug used in childbirth, etc. [n -S]
PETHIDINES	PETHIDINE, a pain-relieving drug used in childbirth, etc. [n]
PETILLANT	(French) sparkling, used of wine [adj]
PETIOLAR	of or like a petiole, a leafstalk [adj]
PETIOLATE	having a petiole, a leafstalk, also PETIOLATED, PETIOLED [adj]
PETIOLATED	having a petiole, a leafstalk, also PETIOLATE, PETIOLED [adj]
PETIOLE	the stalk of a leaf [n -S]
PETIOLED	having a petiole [adj]
PETIOLES	PETIOLE, the stalk of a leaf [n]
PETIOLULE	a small petiole, or the petiole of a leaflet [n -S]
PETIOLULES	PETIOLULE, a small petiole, or the petiole of a leaflet [n]
PETIT	(French) small, esp. of build, also PETITE [adj]
PETITE	(French) a clothing size for small women [n -S]
PETITENESS	the state of being petite [n -ES]
PETITENESSES	PETITENESS, the state of being petite [n]
PETITES	PETITE, (French) a clothing size for small women [n]
PETITIO	a short form of petitio principii, a form of fallacious reasoning in which the conclusion has been assumed in the premises; begging the question [n -S]
PETITION	to make a formal request [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PETITIONARY	like a petition [adj]
PETITIONED	PETITION, to make a formal request [v]
PETITIONER	one who presents a petition [n -S]
PETITIONERS	PETITIONER, one who presents a petition [n]
PETITIONING	the act of making a petition [n -S]
PETITIONINGS	PETITIONING, the act of making a petition [n]
PETITIONIST	one who serves a petition [n -S]
PETITIONISTS	PETITIONIST, one who serves a petition [n]
PETITIONS	PETITION, to make a formal request [v]
PETITIOS	PETITIO, a short form of petitio principii, a form of fallacious reasoning in which the conclusion has been assumed in the premises; begging the question [n]
PETITORY	petitioning [adj]
PETNAP	to steal a pet for profit [v PETNAPPED, PETNAPING or PETNAPPING, PETNAPS]
PETNAPER	one who steals a pet [n -S]
PETNAPERS	PETNAPER, one who steals a pet [n]
PETNAPING	the kidnap of a pet [n -S]
PETNAPINGS	PETNAPING, the kidnap of a pet [n]
PETNAPPED	PETNAP, to steal a pet for profit [v]
PETNAPPER	one who kidnaps pets, also PETNAPER [n -S]
PETNAPPERS	PETNAPPER, one who kidnaps pets, also PETNAPER [n]
PETNAPPING	the kidnap of a pet [n -S]
PETNAPPINGS	PETNAPPING, the kidnap of a pet [n]
PETNAPS	PETNAP, to steal a pet for profit [v]
PETRALE	a food fish, a kind of sole [n -S]
PETRALES	PETRALE, a food fish, a kind of sole [n]
PETRARIES	PETRARY, a contrivance for hurling stones [n]
PETRARY	a contrivance for hurling stones [n PETRARIES]
PETRE	(colloquial) saltpetre [n -S]
PETREL	a kind of seabird [n -S]
PETRELS	PETREL, a kind of seabird [n]
PETRES	PETRE, (colloquial) saltpetre [n]
PETRI	as in petri dish, a shallow glass dish with an overlapping cover used for cultures of bacteria [adj]
PETRICHOR	a sweet smell that is produced when rain falls on parched earth [n -S]
PETRICHORS	PETRICHOR, a sweet smell that is produced when rain falls on parched earth [n]
PETRIFACTION	the process of petrifying [n -S]
PETRIFACTIONS	PETRIFACTION, the process of petrifying [n]
PETRIFACTIVE	petrifying, also PETRIFIC [adj]
PETRIFIC	petrifying [adj]
PETRIFICATION	turning to stone [n -S]
PETRIFICATIONS	PETRIFICATION, turning to stone [n]
PETRIFIED	PETRIFY, to convert into a stony substance [v]
PETRIFIER	an agent that petrifies [n -S]
PETRIFIERS	PETRIFIER, an agent that petrifies [n]
PETRIFIES	PETRIFY, to convert into a stony substance [v]
PETRIFY	to convert into a stony substance [v PETRIFIED, PETRIFYING, PETRIFIES]
PETRIFYING	PETRIFY, to convert into a stony substance [v]
PETRISSAGE	(French) massage by longitudinal rubbing and lateral squeezing [n -S]
PETRISSAGES	PETRISSAGE, (French) massage by longitudinal rubbing and lateral squeezing [n]
PETROCHEMICAL	of or relating to chemicals obtained from petroleum [adj PETROCHEMICALLY] / a chemical obtained from petroleum [n -S]
PETROCHEMICALLY	PETROCHEMICAL, of or relating to chemicals obtained from petroleum [adv]
PETROCHEMICALS	PETROCHEMICAL, a chemical obtained from petroleum [n]
PETROCHEMIST	someone who studies petrochemistry or works in the petrochemical industry [n -S]
PETROCHEMISTRY	the branch of chemistry concerned with the extraction of chemicals from petroleum [n]
PETROCHEMISTS	PETROCHEMIST, someone who studies petrochemistry or works in the petrochemical industry [n]
PETROCURRENCIES	PETROCURRENCY, currency, etc., acquired by the oil-producing countries as profit from the sale of their oil to the consumer countries [n]
PETROCURRENCY	currency, etc., acquired by the oil-producing countries as profit from the sale of their oil to the consumer countries [n PETROCURRENCIES]
PETRODOLLAR	a dollar's worth of foreign exchange obtained by a petroleum exporting country through sales abroad [n -S]
PETRODOLLARS	PETRODOLLAR, a dollar's worth of foreign exchange obtained by a petroleum exporting country through sales abroad [n]
PETRODROME	an African elephant shrew [n -S]
PETRODROMES	PETRODROME, an African elephant shrew [n]
PETROGENESES	PETROGENESIS, formation or development of rocks [n]
PETROGENESIS	formation or development of rocks [n PETROGENESES]
PETROGENETIC	relating to petrogenesis [adj]
PETROGENIES	PETROGENY, the study of the origin of rocks [n]
PETROGENY	the study of the origin of rocks [n PETROGENIES]
PETROGLYPH	an ancient rock-carving [n -S]
PETROGLYPHIC	of or like a petroglyph, an ancient rock-carving [adj]
PETROGLYPHIES	PETROGLYPHY, the art of carving on rocks [n]
PETROGLYPHS	PETROGLYPH, an ancient rock-carving [n]
PETROGLYPHY	the art of carving on rocks [n PETROGLYPHIES]
PETROGRAM	a picture on stone [n -S]
PETROGRAMS	PETROGRAM, a picture on stone [n]
PETROGRAPHER	a practitioner of petrography [n -S]
PETROGRAPHERS	PETROGRAPHER, a practitioner of petrography [n]
PETROGRAPHIC	relating to petrography, also PETROGRAPHICAL [adj]
PETROGRAPHICAL	relating to petrography, also PETROGRAPHIC [adj]
PETROGRAPHIES	PETROGRAPHY, the description and classification of rocks [n]
PETROGRAPHY	the description and classification of rocks [n PETROGRAPHIES]
PETROL	to supply with petrol (gasoline) [v PETROLLED, PETROLLING, PETROLS]
PETROLAGE	treatment with petrol to stamp out mosquitoes [n -S]
PETROLAGES	PETROLAGE, treatment with petrol to stamp out mosquitoes [n]
PETROLATUM	petroleum jelly [n -S]
PETROLATUMS	PETROLATUM, petroleum jelly [n]
PETROLEOUS	containing or rich in petroleum [adj]
PETROLEUM	a general term including both oil and natural gas [n -S]
PETROLEUMS	PETROLEUM, a general term including both oil and natural gas [n]
PETROLEUR	(French) a rioter who uses petroleum, as in the Paris uprising of 1871 [n -S]
PETROLEURS	PETROLEUR, (French) a rioter who uses petroleum, as in the Paris uprising of 1871 [n]
PETROLEUSE	(French) a female petroleur, one who makes use of petroleum for incendiary purposes [n -S]
PETROLEUSES	PETROLEUSE, (French) a female petroleur, one who makes use of petroleum for incendiary purposes [n]
PETROLHEAD	a motor vehicle enthusiast [n -S]
PETROLHEADS	PETROLHEAD, a motor vehicle enthusiast [n]
PETROLIC	derived from petroleum [adj]
PETROLIFEROUS	bearing petroleum [adj]
PETROLLED	PETROL, to supply with petrol (gasoline) [v]
PETROLLING	PETROL, to supply with petrol (gasoline) [v]
PETROLOGIC	relating to petrology, also PETROLOGICAL [adj PETROLOGICALLY]
PETROLOGICAL	relating to petrology, also PETROLOGIC [adj PETROLOGICALLY]
PETROLOGICALLY	PETROLOGICAL, relating to petrology, also PETROLOGIC [adv]
PETROLOGIES	PETROLOGY, the geological study of rocks [n]
PETROLOGIST	a student of petrology, the geological study of rocks [n -S]
PETROLOGISTS	PETROLOGIST, a student of petrology, the geological study of rocks [n]
PETROLOGY	the geological study of rocks [n PETROLOGIES]
PETROLS	PETROL, to supply with petrol (gasoline) [v]
PETROMONEY	money from oil revenues [n -S]
PETROMONEYS	PETROMONEY, money from oil revenues [n]
PETROMONIES	PETROMONEY, money from oil revenues [n]
PETRONEL	a sort of hand cannon, or portable firearm, used in France in the 15th century [n -S]
PETRONELLA	a Scottish country dance [n -S]
PETRONELLAS	PETRONELLA, a Scottish country dance [n]
PETRONELS	PETRONEL, a sort of hand cannon, or portable firearm, used in France in the 15th century [n]
PETROPHYSICAL	relating to petrophysics [adj]
PETROPHYSICIST	a student of petrophysics [n -S]
PETROPHYSICISTS	PETROPHYSICIST, a student of petrophysics [n]
PETROPHYSICS	that branch of physics relating to the physical properties of rocks [n]
PETROPOUNDS	money from oil revenues [n]
PETROSAL	the stony part of the temporal bone around the inner ear [n -S]
PETROSALS	PETROSAL, the stony part of the temporal bone around the inner ear [n]
PETROSTATE	a small oil-rich country in which institutions are weak and wealth and power are concentrated in the hands of the few [n -S]
PETROSTATES	PETROSTATE, a small oil-rich country in which institutions are weak and wealth and power are concentrated in the hands of the few [n]
PETROUS	resembling stone in hardness [adj]
PETS	PET, to caress with the hand [v]
PETSAI	(Chinese) Chinese cabbage [n -S]
PETSAIS	PETSAI, (Chinese) Chinese cabbage [n]
PETTABLE	able to be petted [adj]
PETTED	PET, to caress with the hand [v]
PETTEDLY	peevishly [adv]
PETTEDNESS	the state of being petted [n -ES]
PETTEDNESSES	PETTEDNESS, the state of being petted [n]
PETTER	one who pets [n -S]
PETTERS	PETTER, one who pets [n]
PETTI	(short for) petticoat [n -S]
PETTICHAPS	(dialect) the garden warbler [n -ES]
PETTICHAPSES	PETTICHAPS, (dialect) the garden warbler [n]
PETTICOAT	a skirt, esp. an underskirt, or a garment of which it forms part [n -S]
PETTICOATED	wearing a petticoat [adj]
PETTICOATS	PETTICOAT, a skirt, esp. an underskirt, or a garment of which it forms part [n]
PETTIER	PETTY, insignificant [adj]
PETTIES	PETTY, a junior schoolboy [n]
PETTIEST	PETTY, insignificant [adj]
PETTIFOG	to quibble [v PETTIFOGGED, PETTIFOGGING, PETTIFOGS]
PETTIFOGGED	PETTIFOG, to quibble [v]
PETTIFOGGER	a petty, quibbling, unscrupulous lawyer [n -S]
PETTIFOGGERIES	PETTIFOGGERY, dealing with trivial law cases [n]
PETTIFOGGERS	PETTIFOGGER, a petty, quibbling, unscrupulous lawyer [n]
PETTIFOGGERY	dealing with trivial law cases [n PETTIFOGGERIES]
PETTIFOGGING	the act of pettifogging [n -S]
PETTIFOGGINGS	PETTIFOGGING, the act of pettifogging [n]
PETTIFOGS	PETTIFOG, to quibble [v]
PETTILY	PETTY, insignificant [adv]
PETTINESS	the state of being petty [n -ES]
PETTINESSES	PETTINESS, the state of being petty [n]
PETTING	amorous caressing and kissing [n -S]
PETTINGS	PETTING, amorous caressing and kissing [n]
PETTIS	PETTI, (short for) petticoat [n]
PETTISH	sulky, petulant [adj PETTISHLY]
PETTISHLY	PETTISH, sulky, petulant [adv]
PETTISHNESS	the state of being pettish [n -ES]
PETTISHNESSES	PETTISHNESS, the state of being pettish [n]
PETTITOES	pigs' feet as food [n]
PETTLE	(Scots) to indulge, pet [v PETTLED, PETTLING, PETTLES]
PETTLED	PETTLE, (Scots) to indulge, pet [v]
PETTLES	PETTLE, (Scots) to indulge, pet [v]
PETTLING	PETTLE, (Scots) to indulge, pet [v]
PETTO	(Italian) breast, as in the phrase in petto, in one's secret thoughts [n PETTI]
PETTY	insignificant [adj PETTIER, PETTIEST, PETTILY] / a junior schoolboy [n PETTIES]
PETULANCE	peevish impatience, also PETULANCY [n -S]
PETULANCES	PETULANCE, peevish impatience, also PETULANCY [n]
PETULANCIES	PETULANCY, peevish impatience, also PETULANCE [n]
PETULANCY	peevish impatience, also PETULANCE [n PETULANCIES]
PETULANT	peevish [adj]
PETULANTLY	PETULANT, peevish [adv]
PETUNIA	(Tupi) a South American genus of ornamental plants closely related to tobacco [n -S]
PETUNIAS	PETUNIA, (Tupi) a South American genus of ornamental plants closely related to tobacco [n]
PETUNTSE	(Chinese) a feldspathic rock used in making Chinese porcelain, also PETUNTZE [n -S]
PETUNTSES	PETUNTSE, (Chinese) a feldspathic rock used in making Chinese porcelain, also PETUNTZE [n]
PETUNTZE	(Chinese) a feldspathic rock used in making Chinese porcelain, also PETUNTSE [n -S]
PETUNTZES	PETUNTZE, (Chinese) a feldspathic rock used in making Chinese porcelain, also PETUNTSE [n]
PEW	a bench for seating people in church [n -S]
PEWEE	a small, olive-brown North American bird [n -S]
PEWEES	PEWEE, a small, olive-brown North American bird [n]
PEWHOLDER	one who has his or her own pew in a church [n -S]
PEWHOLDERS	PEWHOLDER, one who has his or her own pew in a church [n]
PEWIT	a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWEE, PEEWIT [n -S]
PEWITS	PEWIT, a bird, the lapwing or plover, also PEEWEE, PEEWIT [n]
PEWS	PEW, a bench for seating people in church [n]
PEWTER	an alloy of tin, antimony, and copper used for domestic utensils [n -S]
PEWTERER	one who makes articles of pewter [n -S]
PEWTERERS	PEWTERER, one who makes articles of pewter [n]
PEWTERIER	PEWTERY, of or like pewter [adj]
PEWTERIEST	PEWTERY, of or like pewter [adj]
PEWTERS	PEWTER, an alloy of tin, antimony, and copper used for domestic utensils [n]
PEWTERY	of or like pewter [adj PEWTERIER, PEWTERIEST]
PEYOTE	(Nahuatl) a hallucinogen derived from cactus [n -S]
PEYOTES	PEYOTE, (Nahuatl) a hallucinogen derived from cactus [n]
PEYOTISM	the ceremonial drinking of peyote [n -S]
PEYOTISMS	PEYOTISM, the ceremonial drinking of peyote [n]
PEYOTIST	one who practises peyotism, the taking of peyote, esp. as part of a religious ceremony [n -S]
PEYOTISTS	PEYOTIST, one who practises peyotism, the taking of peyote, esp. as part of a religious ceremony [n]
PEYOTL	(Nahuatl) a Mexican intoxicant made from cactus tops, also PEYOTE [n -S]
PEYOTLS	PEYOTL, (Nahuatl) a Mexican intoxicant made from cactus tops, also PEYOTE [n]
PEYSE	to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, POYSE [v PEYSED, PEYSING, PEYSES]
PEYSED	PEYSE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, POYSE [v]
PEYSES	PEYSE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, POYSE [v]
PEYSING	PEYSE, to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, POYSE [v]
PEYTRAL	a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTREL, POITREL [n -S]
PEYTRALS	PEYTRAL, a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTREL, POITREL [n]
PEYTREL	a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTRAL, POITREL [n -S]
PEYTRELS	PEYTREL, a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTRAL, POITREL [n]
PEZANT	a peasant, also PESANT, PESAUNT [n -S]
PEZANTS	PEZANT, a peasant, also PESANT, PESAUNT [n]
PEZIZOID	resembling fungi of the Peziza genus [adj]
PFENNIG	(German) a German coin, also PFENNING [n PFENNIGS or PFENNIGE]
PFENNIGE	PFENNIG, (German) a German coin, also PFENNING [n]
PFENNIGS	PFENNIG, (German) a German coin, also PFENNING [n]
PFENNING	(German) a German coin, also PFENNIG [n -S]
PFENNINGS	PFENNING, (German) a German coin, also PFENNIG [n]
PFFT	used to express a sudden ending [interj]
PFUI	an exclamation of contempt, scorn etc., also PHOOEY [interj]
PHABLET	a handheld personal computer between a smartphone and a tablet in size and which combines features of both, also FABLET [n -S]
PHABLETS	PHABLET, a handheld personal computer between a smartphone and a tablet in size and which combines features of both, also FABLET [n]
PHACELIA	any of various chiefly annual North American plants, with clustered blue, violet, or white flowers, frequently grown for ornament [n -S]
PHACELIAS	PHACELIA, any of various chiefly annual North American plants, with clustered blue, violet, or white flowers, frequently grown for ornament [n]
PHACOID	lens-shaped, lentil-shaped, also PHACOIDAL [adj]
PHACOIDAL	lens-shaped, lentil-shaped, also PHACOID [adj]
PHACOLITE	a colorless variety of chabazite, a mineral of the zeolite group [n -S]
PHACOLITES	PHACOLITE, a colorless variety of chabazite, a mineral of the zeolite group [n]
PHACOLITH	an intrusive mass of igneous rock situated between strata at the top of an anticline or the bottom of a syncline [n -S]
PHACOLITHS	PHACOLITH, an intrusive mass of igneous rock situated between strata at the top of an anticline or the bottom of a syncline [n]
PHAEIC	(Greek) dusky [adj]
PHAEISM	duskiness, incomplete melanism (in butterflies etc.) [n -S]
PHAEISMS	PHAEISM, duskiness, incomplete melanism (in butterflies etc.) [n]
PHAELONION	an Eastern vestment like a chasuble, also PHELONION [n -S]
PHAELONIONS	PHAELONION, an Eastern vestment like a chasuble, also PHELONION [n]
PHAENOGAM	(Greek) any plant of the class Phaenogamia, flowering plants, also PHENOGAM [n -S]
PHAENOGAMIC	of or like a phaenogam, a flowering plant, also PHAENOGAMOUS [adj]
PHAENOGAMOUS	of or like a phaenogam, a flowering plant, also PHAENOGAMIC [adj]
PHAENOGAMS	PHAENOGAM, (Greek) any plant of the class Phaenogamia, flowering plants, also PHENOGAM [n]
PHAENOLOGIES	PHAENOLOGY, the study of organisms as affected by climate, also PHENOLOGY [n]
PHAENOLOGY	the study of organisms as affected by climate, also PHENOLOGY [n PHAENOLOGIES]
PHAENOMENA	PHAENOMENON, anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them, also PHENOMENON [n]
PHAENOMENON	anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them, also PHENOMENON [n PHAENOMENA]
PHAENOTYPE	to categorise by phaenotype, the sum of the attributes of an individual, regarded as resulting from the interaction of its genotype with its environment, also PHENOTYPE [v PHAENOTYPED, PHAENOTYPING, PHAENOTYPES]
PHAENOTYPED	PHAENOTYPE, to categorise by phaenotype, the sum of the attributes of an individual, regarded as resulting from the interaction of its genotype with its environment, also PHENOTYPE [v]
PHAENOTYPES	PHAENOTYPE, to categorise by phaenotype, the sum of the attributes of an individual, regarded as resulting from the interaction of its genotype with its environment, also PHENOTYPE [v]
PHAENOTYPING	PHAENOTYPE, to categorise by phaenotype, the sum of the attributes of an individual, regarded as resulting from the interaction of its genotype with its environment, also PHENOTYPE [v]
PHAEOMELANIN	a reddish-brown pigment in animals, including birds [n -S]
PHAEOMELANINS	PHAEOMELANIN, a reddish-brown pigment in animals, including birds [n]
PHAETON	(Greek) a light two-horse four-wheeled open carriage [n -S]
PHAETONS	PHAETON, (Greek) a light two-horse four-wheeled open carriage [n]
PHAGE	(short for) a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n -S]
PHAGEDAENA	hospital gangrene, a rapidly spreading destructive ulcer, also PHAGEDENA [n -S]
PHAGEDAENAS	PHAGEDAENA, hospital gangrene, a rapidly spreading destructive ulcer, also PHAGEDENA [n]
PHAGEDAENIC	relating to phagedaena, hospital gangrene, also PHAGEDENIC [adj]
PHAGEDENA	hospital gangrene, a rapidly spreading destructive ulcer, also PHAGEDAENA [n -S]
PHAGEDENAS	PHAGEDENA, hospital gangrene, a rapidly spreading destructive ulcer, also PHAGEDAENA [n]
PHAGEDENIC	relating to phagedena, hospital gangrene, also PHAGEDAENIC [adj]
PHAGES	PHAGE, (short for) a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n]
PHAGOCYTE	a white blood corpuscle that engulfs bacteria and other harmful particles [n -S]
PHAGOCYTES	PHAGOCYTE, a white blood corpuscle that engulfs bacteria and other harmful particles [n]
PHAGOCYTIC	of or like a phagocyte, also PHAGOCYTICAL [adj]
PHAGOCYTICAL	of or like a phagocyte, also PHAGOCYTIC [adj]
PHAGOCYTISE	to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTIZE [v PHAGOCYTISED, PHAGOCYTISING, PHAGOCYTISES]
PHAGOCYTISED	PHAGOCYTISE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTIZE [v]
PHAGOCYTISES	PHAGOCYTISE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTIZE [v]
PHAGOCYTISING	PHAGOCYTISE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTIZE [v]
PHAGOCYTISM	the nature or function of a phagocyte [n -S]
PHAGOCYTISMS	PHAGOCYTISM, the nature or function of a phagocyte [n]
PHAGOCYTIZE	to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTISE [v PHAGOCYTIZED, PHAGOCYTIZING, PHAGOCYTIZES]
PHAGOCYTIZED	PHAGOCYTIZE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTISE [v]
PHAGOCYTIZES	PHAGOCYTIZE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTISE [v]
PHAGOCYTIZING	PHAGOCYTIZE, to consume by phagocytosis, also PHAGOCYTISE [v]
PHAGOCYTOSE	to subject to phagocytic action [v PHAGOCYTOSED, PHAGOCYTOSING, PHAGOCYTOSES]
PHAGOCYTOSED	PHAGOCYTOSE, to subject to phagocytic action [v]
PHAGOCYTOSES	PHAGOCYTOSIS, the destruction of harmful elements by phagocytes [n]
PHAGOCYTOSING	PHAGOCYTOSE, to subject to phagocytic action [v]
PHAGOCYTOSIS	the destruction of harmful elements by phagocytes [n PHAGOCYTOSES]
PHAGOCYTOTIC	relating to phagocytosis [adj]
PHAGOMANIA	a compulsive desire to eat [n -S]
PHAGOMANIAC	one who suffers from phagomania, a compulsive desire to eat [n -S]
PHAGOMANIACS	PHAGOMANIAC, one who suffers from phagomania, a compulsive desire to eat [n]
PHAGOMANIAS	PHAGOMANIA, a compulsive desire to eat [n]
PHAGOPHOBIA	fear of eating [n -S]
PHAGOPHOBIAS	PHAGOPHOBIA, fear of eating [n]
PHAGOSOME	part of a biological cell [n -S]
PHAGOSOMES	PHAGOSOME, part of a biological cell [n]
PHALANGAL	of or pertaining to the phalanges, the bones of a digit [adj]
PHALANGE	any bone of a finger or toe [n -S]
PHALANGEAL	pertaining to a phalange, the bone of a digit (finger or toe) [adj]
PHALANGER	any of several kinds of long-tailed Australian marsupial [n -S]
PHALANGERS	PHALANGER, any of several kinds of long-tailed Australian marsupial [n]
PHALANGES	PHALANGE, any bone of a finger or toe [n]
PHALANGID	one of the Phalangoidea, a long-legged arachnid, a harvest-spider [n -S]
PHALANGIDS	PHALANGID, one of the Phalangoidea, a long-legged arachnid, a harvest-spider [n]
PHALANGIST	any arboreal marsupial of the genus Phalangista [n -S]
PHALANGISTS	PHALANGIST, any arboreal marsupial of the genus Phalangista [n]
PHALANSTERIAN	a person who supports the idea of phalansterism, the Fourier land system [n -S]
PHALANSTERIANS	PHALANSTERIAN, a person who supports the idea of phalansterism, the Fourier land system [n]
PHALANSTERIES	PHALANSTERY, a Fourierist cooperative community [n]
PHALANSTERISM	support for a system involving a phalanstery, a Fourierist cooperative community [n -S]
PHALANSTERISMS	PHALANSTERISM, support for a system involving a phalanstery, a Fourierist cooperative community [n]
PHALANSTERIST	a support of the Fourier system of land control [n -S]
PHALANSTERISTS	PHALANSTERIST, a support of the Fourier system of land control [n]
PHALANSTERY	a Fourierist cooperative community [n PHALANSTERIES]
PHALANX	a formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n PHALANXES] / a bone of the finger [n PHALANGES]
PHALANXES	PHALANX, a formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n]
PHALAROPE	a small sandpiper-like shore bird [n -S]
PHALAROPES	PHALAROPE, a small sandpiper-like shore bird [n]
PHALLI	PHALLUS, (Latin) the penis; a symbol of generation in primitive religions [n]
PHALLIC	pertaining to the phallus, the penis, a symbol of generation in primitive religions [adj PHALLICALLY]
PHALLICALLY	PHALLIC, pertaining to the phallus, the penis, a symbol of generation in primitive religions [adv]
PHALLICISM	worship of the phallus, or generative power of nature [n -S]
PHALLICISMS	PHALLICISM, worship of the phallus, or generative power of nature [n]
PHALLICIST	one who practises phallicism, worship of the phallus [n -S]
PHALLICISTS	PHALLICIST, one who practises phallicism, worship of the phallus [n]
PHALLIN	a type of fungal poison [n -S]
PHALLINS	PHALLIN, a type of fungal poison [n]
PHALLISM	worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power [n -S]
PHALLISMS	PHALLISM, worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power [n]
PHALLIST	an adherent of phallism [n -S]
PHALLISTS	PHALLIST, an adherent of phallism [n]
PHALLOCENTRIC	centered on or emphasizing the masculine point of view [adj]
PHALLOCENTRISM	the state of being phallocentric [n -S]
PHALLOCENTRISMS	PHALLOCENTRISM, the state of being phallocentric [n]
PHALLOCRAT	one who assumes the naturalness of male dominance [n -S]
PHALLOCRATIC	of or like a phallocrat, one who assumes the naturality of male dominance [adj]
PHALLOCRATS	PHALLOCRAT, one who assumes the naturalness of male dominance [n]
PHALLOID	phallus shaped [adj]
PHALLOIDIN	one of the poisons occurring in the fungus Amanita phalloides [n -S]
PHALLOIDINS	PHALLOIDIN, one of the poisons occurring in the fungus Amanita phalloides [n]
PHALLUS	(Latin) the penis; a symbol of generation in primitive religions [n PHALLI or PHALLUSES]
PHALLUSES	PHALLUS, (Latin) the penis; a symbol of generation in primitive religions [n]
PHANEROGAM	a seed-plant or spermatophyte, e.g. the flowering plants and gymnosperms [n -S]
PHANEROGAMIC	like a phanerogam, a seed-plant or spermatophyte, also PHANEROGAMOUS [adj]
PHANEROGAMOUS	like a phanerogam, a seed-plant or spermatophyte, also PHANEROGAMIC [adj]
PHANEROGAMS	PHANEROGAM, a seed-plant or spermatophyte, e.g. the flowering plants and gymnosperms [n]
PHANEROPHYTE	a perennial plant that bears its perennating buds well above the surface of the ground [n -S]
PHANEROPHYTES	PHANEROPHYTE, a perennial plant that bears its perennating buds well above the surface of the ground [n]
PHANG	(Shakespeare) to seize in the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHANGED	PHANG, (Shakespeare) to seize in the teeth [v]
PHANGING	PHANG, (Shakespeare) to seize in the teeth [v]
PHANGS	PHANG, (Shakespeare) to seize in the teeth [v]
PHANSIGAR	(Hindi) formerly in India, a Thug [n -S]
PHANSIGARS	PHANSIGAR, (Hindi) formerly in India, a Thug [n]
PHANTASIAST	one of those Docetae who believed Christ's body to have been a mere phantom [n -S]
PHANTASIASTS	PHANTASIAST, one of those Docetae who believed Christ's body to have been a mere phantom [n]
PHANTASIED	PHANTASY, to imagine, also FANTASY [v]
PHANTASIES	PHANTASY, to imagine, also FANTASY [v]
PHANTASIM	(Shakespeare) a fantastic person, also PHANTASIME [n -S]
PHANTASIME	(Shakespeare) a fantastic person, also PHANTASIM [n -S]
PHANTASIMES	PHANTASIME, (Shakespeare) a fantastic person, also PHANTASIM [n]
PHANTASIMS	PHANTASIM, (Shakespeare) a fantastic person, also PHANTASIME [n]
PHANTASM	an airy or insubstantial figure, an apparition, also FANTASM [n -S]
PHANTASMA	a phantasm [n PHANTASMATA]
PHANTASMAGORIA	a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever, also PHANTASMAGORY [n -S]
PHANTASMAGORIAL	of or like a phantasmagoria, also PHANTASMAGORIC [adj]
PHANTASMAGORIAS	PHANTASMAGORIA, a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever, also PHANTASMAGORY [n]
PHANTASMAGORIC	of or like a phantasmagoria, also PHANTASMAGORIAL [adj]
PHANTASMAGORIES	PHANTASMAGORY, a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever, also PHANTASMAGORIA [n]
PHANTASMAGORY	a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever, also PHANTASMAGORIA [n PHANTASMAGORIES]
PHANTASMAL	of the nature of a phantasm, also PHANTASMIC, PHANTASMICAL [adj PHANTASMALLY]
PHANTASMALIAN	like a phantasm [adj]
PHANTASMALITIES	PHANTASMALITY, the state of being phantasmal [n]
PHANTASMALITY	the state of being phantasmal [n PHANTASMALITIES]
PHANTASMALLY	PHANTASMAL, of the nature of a phantasm, also PHANTASMIC, PHANTASMICAL [adv]
PHANTASMATA	PHANTASMA, a phantasm [n]
PHANTASMIC	of the nature of a phantasm, also PHANTASMAL, PHANTASMICAL [adj PHANTASMICALLY]
PHANTASMICAL	of the nature of a phantasm, also PHANTASMAL, PHANTASMIC [adj PHANTASMICALLY]
PHANTASMICALLY	PHANTASMICAL, of the nature of a phantasm, also PHANTASMAL, PHANTASMIC [adv]
PHANTASMS	PHANTASM, an airy or insubstantial figure, an apparition, also FANTASM [n]
PHANTAST	an impractical person, also FANTAST [n -S]
PHANTASTIC	a dandy, a fop [n -S]
PHANTASTICS	PHANTASTIC, a dandy, a fop [n]
PHANTASTRIES	PHANTASTRY, dandyism, also FANTASTRY [n]
PHANTASTRY	dandyism, also FANTASTRY [n PHANTASTRIES]
PHANTASTS	PHANTAST, an impractical person, also FANTAST [n]
PHANTASY	to imagine, also FANTASY [v PHANTASIED, PHANTASYING, PHANTASIES]
PHANTASYING	PHANTASY, to imagine, also FANTASY [v]
PHANTOM	an immaterial form, a spectre, also PHANTOSME [n -S]
PHANTOMATIC	(archaic) relating to a phantom [adj]
PHANTOMISH	(archaic) relating to a phantom [adj]
PHANTOMLIKE	like a phantom [adj]
PHANTOMS	PHANTOM, an immaterial form, a spectre, also PHANTOSME [n]
PHANTOMY	relating to a phantom [adj]
PHANTOSME	(Spenser) a phantom [n -S]
PHANTOSMES	PHANTOSME, (Spenser) a phantom [n]
PHARAOH	a ruler of ancient Egypt [n -S]
PHARAOHS	PHARAOH, a ruler of ancient Egypt [n]
PHARAONIC	of or pertaining to the Pharaohs, or kings of ancient Egypt [adj]
PHARE	a lighthouse or beacon, also PHAROS [n -S]
PHARES	PHARE, a lighthouse or beacon, also PHAROS [n]
PHARISAIC	characterized by hypocritical self-righteousness; putting emphasis on strict observance of rituals unrelated to the spirit or meaning of the ceremony, also PHARISAICAL [adj PHARISAICALLY]
PHARISAICAL	characterized by hypocritical self-righteousness; putting emphasis on strict observance of rituals unrelated to the spirit or meaning of the ceremony, also PHARISAIC [adj PHARISAICALLY]
PHARISAICALLY	PHARISAICAL, characterized by hypocritical self-righteousness; putting emphasis on strict observance of rituals unrelated to the spirit or meaning of the ceremony, also PHARISAIC [adv]
PHARISAICALNESS	PHARISAICAL, characterized by hypocritical self-righteousness; putting emphasis on strict observance of rituals unrelated to the spirit or meaning of the ceremony, also PHARISAIC [n]
PHARISAISM	the notions, doctrines, and conduct of the Pharisees, as a sect [n -S]
PHARISAISMS	PHARISAISM, the notions, doctrines, and conduct of the Pharisees, as a sect [n]
PHARISEE	a hypocritically self-righteous person [n -S]
PHARISEEISM	the state of being a pharisee, a self-righteous or hypocritical person [n -S]
PHARISEEISMS	PHARISEEISM, the state of being a pharisee, a self-righteous or hypocritical person [n]
PHARISEES	PHARISEE, a hypocritically self-righteous person [n]
PHARM	to redirect computer users from legitimate websites to counterfeit sites in order to gain confidential information about them [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHARMA	pharmaceutical companies considered together as one company [n -S]
PHARMACEUTIC	relating to the knowledge or art of preparing medicines, also PHARMACEUTICAL [adj]
PHARMACEUTICAL	a medicinal drug, also PHARMACEUTIC [n -S]
PHARMACEUTICALS	PHARMACEUTICAL, a medicinal drug, also PHARMACEUTIC [n]
PHARMACEUTICS	the science of preparing medicines [n]
PHARMACEUTIST	one who prepares medicines [n -S]
PHARMACEUTISTS	PHARMACEUTIST, one who prepares medicines [n]
PHARMACIES	PHARMACY, a drugstore or chemist [n]
PHARMACIST	a person licensed to engage in pharmacy [n -S]
PHARMACISTS	PHARMACIST, a person licensed to engage in pharmacy [n]
PHARMACODYNAMIC	pertaining to action of drugs on body [adj]
PHARMACOGENOMIC	relating to pharmacogenomics, the branch of pharmacology which deals with the influence of genetic variation on drug response in patients [adj]
PHARMACOGNOSIES	PHARMACOGNOSY, the study of drugs of animal and plant origin [n]
PHARMACOGNOSIST	a practitioner of pharmacognosy, the study of drugs of animal and plant origin [n]
PHARMACOGNOSTIC	relating to pharmacognosy [adj]
PHARMACOGNOSY	the study of drugs of animal and plant origin [n PHARMACOGNOSIES]
PHARMACOKINETIC	relating to pharmacokinetics, the study of the way the body deals with drugs [adj]
PHARMACOLOGIC	relating to pharmacology, also PHARMACOLOGICAL [adj]
PHARMACOLOGICAL	relating to pharmacology, also PHARMACOLOGIC [adj]
PHARMACOLOGIES	PHARMACOLOGY, the study of drugs [n]
PHARMACOLOGIST	one who studies pharmacology [n -S]
PHARMACOLOGISTS	PHARMACOLOGIST, one who studies pharmacology [n]
PHARMACOLOGY	the study of drugs [n PHARMACOLOGIES]
PHARMACOPEIA	a book describing drugs and medicinal preparations; a stock of drugs, also PHARMACOPOEIA [n -S]
PHARMACOPEIAL	of or like a pharmacopeia, also PHARMACOPOEIAL, PHARMACOPOEIAN [adj]
PHARMACOPEIAS	PHARMACOPEIA, a book describing drugs and medicinal preparations; a stock of drugs, also PHARMACOPOEIA [n]
PHARMACOPOEIA	a book describing drugs and medicinal preparations; a stock of drugs, also PHARMACOPEIA [n -S]
PHARMACOPOEIAL	of or like a pharmacopoeia, also PHARMACOPEIAL, PHARMACOPOEIAN [adj]
PHARMACOPOEIAN	of or like a pharmacopoeia, also PHARMACOPEIAL, PHARMACOPOEIA [adj] / an individual who has expert knowledge of a pharmacopoeia [n -S]
PHARMACOPOEIANS	PHARMACOPOEIAN, an individual who has expert knowledge of a pharmacopoeia [n]
PHARMACOPOEIAS	PHARMACOPOEIA, a book describing drugs and medicinal preparations; a stock of drugs, also PHARMACOPEIA [n]
PHARMACOPOEIC	relating to a pharmacopoeia [adj]
PHARMACOPOEIST	one who compiles a pharmacopoeia [n -S]
PHARMACOPOEISTS	PHARMACOPOEIST, one who compiles a pharmacopoeia [n]
PHARMACOPOLIST	drug-seller; pharmacist; apothecary [n -S]
PHARMACOPOLISTS	PHARMACOPOLIST, drug-seller; pharmacist; apothecary [n]
PHARMACOTHERAPY	the treatment of disease and esp. mental illness with drugs [n]
PHARMACY	a drugstore or chemist [n PHARMACIES]
PHARMAS	PHARMA, pharmaceutical companies considered together as one company [n]
PHARMED	PHARM, to redirect computer users from legitimate websites to counterfeit sites in order to gain confidential information about them [v]
PHARMER	one who participates in pharming [n -S]
PHARMERS	PHARMER, one who participates in pharming [n]
PHARMING	the production of pharmaceuticals from genetically altered plants or animals [n -S]
PHARMINGS	PHARMING, the production of pharmaceuticals from genetically altered plants or animals [n]
PHARMS	PHARM, to redirect computer users from legitimate websites to counterfeit sites in order to gain confidential information about them [v]
PHAROS	(Greek) a lighthouse or beacon, also PHARE [n -ES]
PHAROSES	PHAROS, (Greek) a lighthouse or beacon, also PHARE [n]
PHARYNGAL	pertaining to the pharynx, or throat [adj] / a sound produced with the pharynx, also PHARYNGEAL [n -S]
PHARYNGALS	PHARYNGAL, a sound produced with the pharynx, also PHARYNGEAL [n]
PHARYNGEAL	pertaining to the pharynx, or throat [adj] / a pharyngeal speech sound, also PHARYNGAL [n -S]
PHARYNGEALS	PHARYNGEAL, a pharyngeal speech sound, also PHARYNGAL [n]
PHARYNGES	PHARYNX, (Greek) a section of the digestive tract [n]
PHARYNGITIC	relating to pharyngitis, inflammation of the pharynx [adj]
PHARYNGITIDES	PHARYNGITIS, inflammation of the pharynx [n]
PHARYNGITIS	inflammation of the pharynx [n PHARYNGITISES or PHARYNGITIDES]
PHARYNGITISES	PHARYNGITIS, inflammation of the pharynx [n]
PHARYNGOLOGICAL	relating to pharyngology, the study of the throat [adj]
PHARYNGOLOGIES	PHARYNGOLOGY, the study of the throat [n]
PHARYNGOLOGIST	a specialist in pharyngology, the study of the throat [n -S]
PHARYNGOLOGISTS	PHARYNGOLOGIST, a specialist in pharyngology, the study of the throat [n]
PHARYNGOLOGY	the study of the throat [n PHARYNGOLOGIES]
PHARYNGOSCOPE	an instrument for inspecting the pharynx [n -S]
PHARYNGOSCOPES	PHARYNGOSCOPE, an instrument for inspecting the pharynx [n]
PHARYNGOSCOPIC	relating to a pharyngoscope [adj]
PHARYNGOSCOPIES	PHARYNGOSCOPY, examination of the pharynx [n]
PHARYNGOSCOPY	examination of the pharynx [n PHARYNGOSCOPIES]
PHARYNGOTOMIES	PHARYNGOTOMY, the surgical removal of the pharynx [n]
PHARYNGOTOMY	the surgical removal of the pharynx [n PHARYNGOTOMIES]
PHARYNX	(Greek) a section of the digestive tract [n PHARYNXES or PHARYNGES]
PHARYNXES	PHARYNX, (Greek) a section of the digestive tract [n]
PHASCOGALE	a small insectivorous mouselike marsupial of the family Dasyuridae, native to Australia and New Guinea [n -S]
PHASCOGALES	PHASCOGALE, a small insectivorous mouselike marsupial of the family Dasyuridae, native to Australia and New Guinea [n]
PHASE	to carry out in distinct stages or development [v PHASED, PHASING, PHASES]
PHASEAL	pertaining to a phase [adj]
PHASED	PHASE, to carry out in distinct stages or development [v]
PHASEDOWN	a gradual reduction (as in operations) [n -S]
PHASEDOWNS	PHASEDOWN, a gradual reduction (as in operations) [n]
PHASELESS	without a phase, or visible form [adj]
PHASEOLIN	a protein found in kidney beans [n -S]
PHASEOLINS	PHASEOLIN, a protein found in kidney beans [n]
PHASEOUT	a gradual stopping of operations [n -S]
PHASEOUTS	PHASEOUT, a gradual stopping of operations [n]
PHASER	a type of science-fiction weapon [n -S]
PHASERS	PHASER, a type of science-fiction weapon [n]
PHASES	PHASIS, a stage in growth or development [n]
PHASIC	relating to a phase [adj]
PHASING	a type of electronic effect [n -S]
PHASINGS	PHASING, a type of electronic effect [n]
PHASIS	a stage in growth or development [n PHASES]
PHASMID	any orthopterous insect of the family Phasmidae, as a leaf insect or a stick insect [n -S]
PHASMIDS	PHASMID, any orthopterous insect of the family Phasmidae, as a leaf insect or a stick insect [n]
PHASOR	a rotating vector whose phase varies sinusoidally [n -S]
PHASORS	PHASOR, a rotating vector whose phase varies sinusoidally [n]
PHAT	susceptible of easy and rapid typesetting [adj PHATTER, PHATTEST]
PHATIC	relating to a communication meant to generate an atmosphere of social relationship rather than to convey some information [adj PHATICALLY]
PHATICALLY	PHATIC, relating to a communication meant to generate an atmosphere of social relationship rather than to convey some information [adv]
PHATTER	PHAT, susceptible of easy and rapid typesetting [adj]
PHATTEST	PHAT, susceptible of easy and rapid typesetting [adj]
PHEASANT	a large, long-tailed bird [n -S]
PHEASANTRIES	PHEASANTRY, a place for keeping and rearing pheasants [n]
PHEASANTRY	a place for keeping and rearing pheasants [n PHEASANTRIES]
PHEASANTS	PHEASANT, a large, long-tailed bird [n]
PHEAZAR	(Shakespeare) perhaps for vizier, also VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
PHEAZARS	PHEAZAR, (Shakespeare) perhaps for vizier, also VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n]
PHEER	a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEERE [n -S]
PHEERE	a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER [n -S]
PHEERES	PHEERE, a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEER [n]
PHEERS	PHEER, a companion, also FERE, FEARE, FIER, FIERE, PHEERE [n]
PHEESE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v PHEESED, PHEESING, PHEESES]
PHEESED	PHEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
PHEESES	PHEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
PHEESING	PHEESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEEZE, PHESE [v]
PHEEZE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHESE [v PHEEZED, PHEEZING, PHEEZES]
PHEEZED	PHEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHESE [v]
PHEEZES	PHEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHESE [v]
PHEEZING	PHEEZE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHESE [v]
PHELLEM	(Greek) a layer of plant cells that make cork [n -S]
PHELLEMS	PHELLEM, (Greek) a layer of plant cells that make cork [n]
PHELLODERM	a layer of green parenchymatous cells formed on the inner side of the phellogen, the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells [n -S]
PHELLODERMAL	relating to the phelloderm [adj]
PHELLODERMS	PHELLODERM, a layer of green parenchymatous cells formed on the inner side of the phellogen, the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells [n]
PHELLOGEN	the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells [n -S]
PHELLOGENETIC	of or like phellogen, the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells, also PHELLOGENIC [adj]
PHELLOGENIC	of or like phellogen, the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells, also PHELLOGENETIC [adj]
PHELLOGENS	PHELLOGEN, the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells [n]
PHELLOID	resembling cork, but unable to shed water [adj]
PHELLOPLASTIC	a model in cork [n -S]
PHELLOPLASTICS	PHELLOPLASTIC, a model in cork [n]
PHELONIA	PHELONION, a liturgical vestment, also PHAELONION [n]
PHELONION	a liturgical vestment, also PHAELONION [n PHELONIONS or PHELONIA]
PHELONIONS	PHELONION, a liturgical vestment, also PHAELONION [n]
PHENACAINE	a crystalline base or its hydrochloride of local anaesthetic [n -S]
PHENACAINES	PHENACAINE, a crystalline base or its hydrochloride of local anaesthetic [n]
PHENACETIN	an antipyretic drug [n -S]
PHENACETINS	PHENACETIN, an antipyretic drug [n]
PHENACITE	a mineral, beryllium silicate, sometimes deceptively like quartz, also PHENAKITE [n -S]
PHENACITES	PHENACITE, a mineral, beryllium silicate, sometimes deceptively like quartz, also PHENAKITE [n]
PHENAKISM	deceit [n -S]
PHENAKISMS	PHENAKISM, deceit [n]
PHENAKISTOSCOPE	an early form of cinematograph [n]
PHENAKITE	a mineral, beryllium silicate, sometimes deceptively like quartz, also PHENACITE [n -S]
PHENAKITES	PHENAKITE, a mineral, beryllium silicate, sometimes deceptively like quartz, also PHENACITE [n]
PHENANTHRENE	an aromatic hydrocarbon of coal tar [n -S]
PHENANTHRENES	PHENANTHRENE, an aromatic hydrocarbon of coal tar [n]
PHENARSAZINE	an arsenic derivative used as a poison gas, aka adamsite [n -S]
PHENARSAZINES	PHENARSAZINE, an arsenic derivative used as a poison gas, aka adamsite [n]
PHENATE	a compound of phenol analogous to a salt, also PHENOLATE [n -S]
PHENATES	PHENATE, a compound of phenol analogous to a salt, also PHENOLATE [n]
PHENAZIN	a crystalline compound that is the basis of many azine dyes, also PHENAZINE [n -S]
PHENAZINE	a crystalline compound that is the basis of many azine dyes, also PHENAZIN [n -S]
PHENAZINES	PHENAZINE, a crystalline compound that is the basis of many azine dyes, also PHENAZIN [n]
PHENAZINS	PHENAZIN, a crystalline compound that is the basis of many azine dyes, also PHENAZINE [n]
PHENCYCLIDINE	a veterinary anesthetic, sometimes used illicitly as a psychedelic drug [n -S]
PHENCYCLIDINES	PHENCYCLIDINE, a veterinary anesthetic, sometimes used illicitly as a psychedelic drug [n]
PHENE	an old name for the hydrocarbon benzene [n -S]
PHENES	PHENE, an old name for the hydrocarbon benzene [n]
PHENETIC	pertaining to a type of classificatory system [adj]
PHENETICIST	a practitioner of phenetics [n -S]
PHENETICISTS	PHENETICIST, a practitioner of phenetics [n]
PHENETICS	a system of classification of organisms based on observable similarities irrespective of whether or not the organisms are related [n]
PHENETIDINE	a liquid amine used in the manufacture of dyestuffs [n -S]
PHENETIDINES	PHENETIDINE, a liquid amine used in the manufacture of dyestuffs [n]
PHENETOL	the ethyl ether of phenol, obtained as an aromatic liquid, also PHENETOLE [n -S]
PHENETOLE	the ethyl ether of phenol, obtained as an aromatic liquid, also PHENETOL [n -S]
PHENETOLES	PHENETOLE, the ethyl ether of phenol, obtained as an aromatic liquid, also PHENETOL [n]
PHENETOLS	PHENETOL, the ethyl ether of phenol, obtained as an aromatic liquid, also PHENETOLE [n]
PHENFORMIN	a biguanide administered orally in the treatment of diabetes to lower blood levels of glucose [n -S]
PHENFORMINS	PHENFORMIN, a biguanide administered orally in the treatment of diabetes to lower blood levels of glucose [n]
PHENGITE	a transparent stone used in ancient times for windows, probably selenite [n -S]
PHENGITES	PHENGITE, a transparent stone used in ancient times for windows, probably selenite [n]
PHENGOPHOBIA	fear of daylight [n -S]
PHENGOPHOBIAS	PHENGOPHOBIA, fear of daylight [n]
PHENIC	relating to benzene or phenyl [adj]
PHENIX	a bird fabled to exist single, to be consumed by fire by its own act, and to rise again from its ashes, also PHOENIX [n -ES]
PHENIXES	PHENIX, a bird fabled to exist single, to be consumed by fire by its own act, and to rise again from its ashes, also PHOENIX [n]
PHENMETRAZINE	a stimulant used in the form of its hydrochloride as an appetite suppressant [n -S]
PHENMETRAZINES	PHENMETRAZINE, a stimulant used in the form of its hydrochloride as an appetite suppressant [n]
PHENOBARB	(short for) phenobarbitol [n -S]
PHENOBARBITAL	a crystalline barbiturate used as a hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant [n -S]
PHENOBARBITALS	PHENOBARBITAL, a crystalline barbiturate used as a hypnotic, sedative, and anticonvulsant [n]
PHENOBARBITONE	a sedative and hypnotic drug used to treat epilepsy [n -S]
PHENOBARBITONES	PHENOBARBITONE, a sedative and hypnotic drug used to treat epilepsy [n]
PHENOBARBS	PHENOBARB, (short for) phenobarbitol [n]
PHENOCOPIES	PHENOCOPY, a copy of a genetic abnormality that is produced by the environment and cannot be inherited [n]
PHENOCOPY	a copy of a genetic abnormality that is produced by the environment and cannot be inherited [n PHENOCOPIES]
PHENOCRYST	a larger crystal in a porphyritic rock [n -S]
PHENOCRYSTIC	of or like a phenocryst [adj]
PHENOCRYSTS	PHENOCRYST, a larger crystal in a porphyritic rock [n]
PHENOGAM	(Greek) any plant of the class Phaenogamia, flowering plants, also PHAENOGAM [n -S]
PHENOGAMS	PHENOGAM, (Greek) any plant of the class Phaenogamia, flowering plants, also PHAENOGAM [n]
PHENOL	a caustic compound [n -S]
PHENOLATE	a compound of phenol analogous to a salt, also PHENATE [n -S] / to subject to the action of a phenolate [v PHENOLATED, PHENOLATING, PHENOLATES]
PHENOLATED	PHENOLATE, to subject to the action of a phenolate [v]
PHENOLATES	PHENOLATE, a compound of phenol analogous to a salt, also PHENATE [n]
PHENOLATING	PHENOLATE, to subject to the action of a phenolate [v]
PHENOLIC	a synthetic resin [n -S]
PHENOLICS	PHENOLIC, a synthetic resin [n]
PHENOLOGICAL	relating to phenology [adj PHENOLOGICALLY]
PHENOLOGICALLY	PHENOLOGICAL, relating to phenology [adv]
PHENOLOGIES	PHENOLOGY, the study of organisms as affected by climate, also PHAENOLOGY [n]
PHENOLOGIST	a student of phenology [n -S]
PHENOLOGISTS	PHENOLOGIST, a student of phenology [n]
PHENOLOGY	the study of organisms as affected by climate, also PHAENOLOGY [n PHENOLOGIES]
PHENOLPHTHALEIN	a crystalline compound used as an indicator [n]
PHENOLS	PHENOL, a caustic compound [n]
PHENOM	a person of extraordinary ability or promise [n -S]
PHENOME	the complete set of phenotypes of an individual or group [n -S]
PHENOMENA	anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them [n -S]
PHENOMENAL	relating to or being a phenomenon [adj PHENOMENALLY]
PHENOMENALISE	to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALIZE [v PHENOMENALISED, PHENOMENALISING, PHENOMENALISES]
PHENOMENALISED	PHENOMENALISE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALIZE [v]
PHENOMENALISES	PHENOMENALISE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALIZE [v]
PHENOMENALISING	PHENOMENALISE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALIZE [v]
PHENOMENALISM	the doctrine that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena, also PHENOMENISM [n -S]
PHENOMENALISMS	PHENOMENALISM, the doctrine that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena, also PHENOMENISM [n]
PHENOMENALIST	an adherent of the philosophical doctrine of phenomenalism, that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena [n -S]
PHENOMENALISTIC	relating to phenomenalism [adj]
PHENOMENALISTS	PHENOMENALIST, an adherent of the philosophical doctrine of phenomenalism, that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena [n]
PHENOMENALITIES	PHENOMENALITY, the state of being phenomenal [n]
PHENOMENALITY	the state of being phenomenal [n PHENOMENALITIES]
PHENOMENALIZE	to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALISE [v PHENOMENALIZED, PHENOMENALIZING, PHENOMENALIZES]
PHENOMENALIZED	PHENOMENALIZE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALISE [v]
PHENOMENALIZES	PHENOMENALIZE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALISE [v]
PHENOMENALIZING	PHENOMENALIZE, to represent as a phenomenon, also PHENOMENALISE [v]
PHENOMENALLY	PHENOMENAL, relating to or being a phenomenon [adv]
PHENOMENAS	PHENOMENA, anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them [n]
PHENOMENISE	to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENIZE [v PHENOMENISED, PHENOMENISING, PHENOMENISES]
PHENOMENISED	PHENOMENISE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENIZE [v]
PHENOMENISES	PHENOMENISE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENIZE [v]
PHENOMENISING	PHENOMENISE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENIZE [v]
PHENOMENISM	the doctrine that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena, also PHENOMENALISM [n -S]
PHENOMENISMS	PHENOMENISM, the doctrine that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena, also PHENOMENALISM [n]
PHENOMENIST	a believer in phenomenism [n -S]
PHENOMENISTS	PHENOMENIST, a believer in phenomenism [n]
PHENOMENIZE	to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENISE [v PHENOMENIZED, PHENOMENIZING, PHENOMENIZES]
PHENOMENIZED	PHENOMENIZE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENISE [v]
PHENOMENIZES	PHENOMENIZE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENISE [v]
PHENOMENIZING	PHENOMENIZE, to bring into the world of experience, also PHENOMENISE [v]
PHENOMENOLOGIES	PHENOMENOLOGY, the study of phenomena [n]
PHENOMENOLOGIST	one who studies phenomenology [n]
PHENOMENOLOGY	the study of phenomena [n PHENOMENOLOGIES]
PHENOMENON	anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them, also PHAENOMENON [n PHENOMENA or PHENOMENONS]
PHENOMENONS	PHENOMENON, anything directly apprehended by the senses or one of them, also PHAENOMENON [n]
PHENOMES	PHENOME, the complete set of phenotypes of an individual or group [n]
PHENOMS	PHENOM, a person of extraordinary ability or promise [n]
PHENOTHIAZINE	a crystalline compound used as an anthelmintic and insecticide esp. in veterinary practice [n -S]
PHENOTHIAZINES	PHENOTHIAZINE, a crystalline compound used as an anthelmintic and insecticide esp. in veterinary practice [n]
PHENOTYPE	the sum of the attributes of an individual, regarded as resulting from the interaction of its genotype with its environment [n -S] / to categorise by phenotype, also PHAENOTYPE [v PHENOTYPED, PHENOTYPING, PHENOTYPES]
PHENOTYPED	PHENOTYPE, to categorise by phenotype, also PHAENOTYPE [v]
PHENOTYPES	PHENOTYPE, to categorise by phenotype, also PHAENOTYPE [v]
PHENOTYPIC	relating to a phenotype, also PHENOTYPICAL [adj PHENOTYPICALLY]
PHENOTYPICAL	relating to a phenotype, also PHENOTYPIC [adj PHENOTYPICALLY]
PHENOTYPICALLY	PHENOTYPICAL, relating to a phenotype, also PHENOTYPIC [adv]
PHENOTYPING	PHENOTYPE, to categorise by phenotype, also PHAENOTYPE [v]
PHENOXIDE	a salt of a phenol, esp. in its capacity as a weak acid [n -S]
PHENOXIDES	PHENOXIDE, a salt of a phenol, esp. in its capacity as a weak acid [n]
PHENOXY	containing a radical derived from phenol [adj]
PHENTOLAMINE	an adrenergic blocking agent used esp. in the diagnosis and treatment of hypertension due to pheochromocytoma [n -S]
PHENTOLAMINES	PHENTOLAMINE, an adrenergic blocking agent used esp. in the diagnosis and treatment of hypertension due to pheochromocytoma [n]
PHENYL	a cyclic radical derived from benzene by the loss of one hydrogen atom [n -S]
PHENYLALANIN	an essential amino acid present in most proteins, also PHENYLALANINE [n -S]
PHENYLALANINE	an essential amino-acid present in most proteins, also PHENYLALANIN [n -S]
PHENYLALANINES	PHENYLALANINE, an essential amino-acid present in most proteins, also PHENYLALANIN [n]
PHENYLALANINS	PHENYLALANIN, an essential amino acid present in most proteins, also PHENYLALANINE [n]
PHENYLAMINE	another name for aniline [n -S]
PHENYLAMINES	PHENYLAMINE, another name for aniline [n]
PHENYLBUTAZONE	a drug formerly used as an analgesic, but now largely restricted to veterinary use [n -S]
PHENYLBUTAZONES	PHENYLBUTAZONE, a drug formerly used as an analgesic, but now largely restricted to veterinary use [n]
PHENYLENE	a compound derived from benzene [n -S]
PHENYLENES	PHENYLENE, a compound derived from benzene [n]
PHENYLEPHRINE	an agent used in the form of its hydrochloride as a vasoconstrictor [n -S]
PHENYLEPHRINES	PHENYLEPHRINE, an agent used in the form of its hydrochloride as a vasoconstrictor [n]
PHENYLIC	pertaining to, derived from, or containing, phenyl [adj]
PHENYLKETONURIA	an inherited metabolic disorder in infants [n]
PHENYLKETONURIC	suffering from phenylketonuria, an inherited metabolic disorder in infants [adj]
PHENYLMETHYL	an ester of benzene, aka benzyl [n -S]
PHENYLMETHYLS	PHENYLMETHYL, an ester of benzene, aka benzyl [n]
PHENYLS	PHENYL, a cyclic radical derived from benzene by the loss of one hydrogen atom [n]
PHENYLTHIOUREA	a crystalline compound used to test for the presence of a certain dominant gene (the compound tasting bitter to those who possess the gene) [n -S]
PHENYLTHIOUREAS	PHENYLTHIOUREA, a crystalline compound used to test for the presence of a certain dominant gene (the compound tasting bitter to those who possess the gene) [n]
PHENYTOIN	a crystalline anticonvulsant compound [n -S]
PHENYTOINS	PHENYTOIN, a crystalline anticonvulsant compound [n]
PHEON	the barbed head of a dart or arrow [n -S]
PHEONS	PHEON, the barbed head of a dart or arrow [n]
PHERESES	PHERESIS, a specialised form of blood donation, removing some components, and returning the remaining blood to the donor [n]
PHERESIS	a specialised form of blood donation, removing some components, and returning the remaining blood to the donor [n PHERESES]
PHEROMONAL	relating to a pheromone [adj]
PHEROMONE	a chemical substance secreted by an animal that influences the behaviour of others of its species [n -S]
PHEROMONES	PHEROMONE, a chemical substance secreted by an animal that influences the behaviour of others of its species [n]
PHESE	to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE [v PHESED, PHESING, PHESES]
PHESED	PHESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE [v]
PHESES	PHESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE [v]
PHESING	PHESE, to unsettle, also FAZE, FEASE, FEAZE, FEESE, FEEZE, PHEESE, PHEEZE [v]
PHEW	an exclamation of relief, astonishment etc. [interj]
PHI	a Greek letter [n -S]
PHIAL	to keep in a small bottle, also VIAL [v PHIALLED, PHIALLING, PHIALS]
PHIALIFORM	saucer-shaped [adj]
PHIALLED	PHIAL, to keep in a small bottle, also VIAL [v]
PHIALLING	PHIAL, to keep in a small bottle, also VIAL [v]
PHIALS	PHIAL, to keep in a small bottle, also VIAL [v]
PHILABEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
PHILABEGS	PHILABEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
PHILADELPHUS	a flowering shrub, aka mock orange [n -ES]
PHILADELPHUSES	PHILADELPHUS, a flowering shrub, aka mock orange [n]
PHILAMOT	(French) a dull brown colour, also FILEMOT, PHILOMOT [n -S]
PHILAMOTS	PHILAMOT, (French) a dull brown colour, also FILEMOT, PHILOMOT [n]
PHILANDER	to engage in frivolous love of women [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHILANDERED	PHILANDER, to engage in frivolous love of women [v]
PHILANDERER	one who philanders [n -S]
PHILANDERERS	PHILANDERER, one who philanders [n]
PHILANDERING	engaging in a frivolous love of women [n -S]
PHILANDERINGS	PHILANDERING, engaging in a frivolous love of women [n]
PHILANDERS	PHILANDER, to engage in frivolous love of women [v]
PHILANTHROPE	someone who tries to benefit mankind [n -S]
PHILANTHROPES	PHILANTHROPE, someone who tries to benefit mankind [n]
PHILANTHROPIC	of, relating to, or characterized by philanthropy, also PHILANTHROPICAL [adj]
PHILANTHROPICAL	of, relating to, or characterized by philanthropy, also PHILANTHROPIC [adj]
PHILANTHROPIES	PHILANTHROPY, love of mankind [n]
PHILANTHROPIST	one who practices philanthropy [n -S]
PHILANTHROPISTS	PHILANTHROPIST, one who practices philanthropy [n]
PHILANTHROPOID	a person who works for a philanthropic organization [n -S]
PHILANTHROPOIDS	PHILANTHROPOID, a person who works for a philanthropic organization [n]
PHILANTHROPY	love of mankind [n PHILANTHROPIES]
PHILATELIC	of or pertaining to philately [adj PHILATELICALLY]
PHILATELICALLY	PHILATELIC, of or pertaining to philately [adv]
PHILATELIES	PHILATELY, the study of postage stamps [n]
PHILATELIST	a stamp collector [n -S]
PHILATELISTS	PHILATELIST, a stamp collector [n]
PHILATELY	the study of postage stamps [n PHILATELIES]
PHILAVERIES	PHILAVERY, an idiosyncratic collection of uncommon and pleasing words [n]
PHILAVERY	an idiosyncratic collection of uncommon and pleasing words [n PHILAVERIES]
PHILHARMONIC	fond of music [adj] / a choir or orchestra [n -S]
PHILHARMONICS	PHILHARMONIC, a choir or orchestra [n]
PHILHELLENE	one who loves Greece, also PHILHELLENIST [n -S]
PHILHELLENES	PHILHELLENE, one who loves Greece, also PHILHELLENIST [n]
PHILHELLENIC	loving Greece [adj]
PHILHELLENISM	a love of Greece [n -S]
PHILHELLENISMS	PHILHELLENISM, a love of Greece [n]
PHILHELLENIST	one who loves Greece, also PHILHELLENE [n -S]
PHILHELLENISTS	PHILHELLENIST, one who loves Greece, also PHILHELLENE [n]
PHILHORSE	(Shakespeare) a fill-horse, the horse in a team nearest to the carriage [n -S]
PHILHORSES	PHILHORSE, (Shakespeare) a fill-horse, the horse in a team nearest to the carriage [n]
PHILIBEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
PHILIBEGS	PHILIBEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
PHILIPPIC	a bitter condemnation, usually in a speech [n -S]
PHILIPPICS	PHILIPPIC, a bitter condemnation, usually in a speech [n]
PHILIPPINA	a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n -S]
PHILIPPINAS	PHILIPPINA, a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n]
PHILIPPINE	a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n -S]
PHILIPPINES	PHILIPPINE, a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILOPENA, PHILOPOENA [n]
PHILISTIA	the class or world of cultured Philistines [n -S]
PHILISTIAS	PHILISTIA, the class or world of cultured Philistines [n]
PHILISTINE	materialistic in outlook; uncultured [adj] / one who is materialistic in outlook [n -S]
PHILISTINES	PHILISTINE, one who is materialistic in outlook [n]
PHILISTINISM	lack of culture, a materialistic outlook [n -S]
PHILISTINISMS	PHILISTINISM, lack of culture, a materialistic outlook [n]
PHILLABEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLIBEG [n -S]
PHILLABEGS	PHILLABEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLIBEG [n]
PHILLIBEG	(Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG [n -S]
PHILLIBEGS	PHILLIBEG, (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG [n]
PHILLIPSITE	a hydrated silicate of potassium, calcium and aluminum [n -S]
PHILLIPSITES	PHILLIPSITE, a hydrated silicate of potassium, calcium and aluminum [n]
PHILLUMENIES	PHILLUMENY, the hobby of collecting of matchbox labels [n]
PHILLUMENIST	a collector of matchbooks [n -S]
PHILLUMENISTS	PHILLUMENIST, a collector of matchbooks [n]
PHILLUMENY	the hobby of collecting of matchbox labels [n PHILLUMENIES]
PHILODENDRA	PHILODENDRON, any of various aroid plants cultivated for their showy foliage [n]
PHILODENDRON	any of various aroid plants cultivated for their showy foliage [n PHILODENDRA or PHILODENDRONS]
PHILODENDRONS	PHILODENDRON, any of various aroid plants cultivated for their showy foliage [n]
PHILOGYNIES	PHILOGYNY, the love of women [n]
PHILOGYNIST	a lover or friend of women; one who esteems women as the higher type of humanity [n -S]
PHILOGYNISTS	PHILOGYNIST, a lover or friend of women; one who esteems women as the higher type of humanity [n]
PHILOGYNOUS	loving women [adj]
PHILOGYNY	the love of women [n PHILOGYNIES]
PHILOLOGER	a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST, PHILOLOGUE [n -S]
PHILOLOGERS	PHILOLOGER, a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST, PHILOLOGUE [n]
PHILOLOGIAN	a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIST, PHILOLOGUE [n -S]
PHILOLOGIANS	PHILOLOGIAN, a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIST, PHILOLOGUE [n]
PHILOLOGIC	of or pertaining to philology, also PHILOLOGICAL [adj PHILOLOGICALLY]
PHILOLOGICAL	of or pertaining to philology, also PHILOLOGIC [adj PHILOLOGICALLY]
PHILOLOGICALLY	PHILOLOGICAL, of or pertaining to philology, also PHILOLOGIC [adv]
PHILOLOGIES	PHILOLOGY, the science of language, esp. of its historical development [n]
PHILOLOGIST	a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGUE [n -S]
PHILOLOGISTS	PHILOLOGIST, a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGUE [n]
PHILOLOGUE	a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST [n -S]
PHILOLOGUES	PHILOLOGUE, a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST [n]
PHILOLOGY	the science of language, esp. of its historical development [n PHILOLOGIES]
PHILOMATH	a lover of learning; a scholar [n -S]
PHILOMATHIC	loving learning, also PHILOMATHICAL [adj]
PHILOMATHICAL	loving learning, also PHILOMATHIC [adj]
PHILOMATHIES	PHILOMATHY, the love of learning or letters [n]
PHILOMATHS	PHILOMATH, a lover of learning; a scholar [n]
PHILOMATHY	the love of learning or letters [n PHILOMATHIES]
PHILOMEL	(Greek) a songbird, also PHILOMELA [n -S]
PHILOMELA	(Greek) a songbird, also PHILOMEL [n -S]
PHILOMELAS	PHILOMELA, (Greek) a songbird, also PHILOMEL [n]
PHILOMELS	PHILOMEL, (Greek) a songbird, also PHILOMELA [n]
PHILOMOT	(French) a dull brown colour, also FILEMOT, PHILAMOT [n -S]
PHILOMOTS	PHILOMOT, (French) a dull brown colour, also FILEMOT, PHILAMOT [n]
PHILOPENA	a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPOENA [n -S]
PHILOPENAS	PHILOPENA, a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPOENA [n]
PHILOPOENA	a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA [n -S]
PHILOPOENAS	PHILOPOENA, a present or gift which is made as a forfeit in a social game that is played in various ways; also, the game itself, also FILLIPEEN, PHILIPPINA, PHILIPPINE, PHILOPENA [n]
PHILOSOPHASTER	an amateur or superficial philosopher [n -S]
PHILOSOPHASTERS	PHILOSOPHASTER, an amateur or superficial philosopher [n]
PHILOSOPHE	(French) a philosopher [n -S]
PHILOSOPHER	a person who seeks wisdom or enlightenment [n -S]
PHILOSOPHERESS	a female philosopher, also PHILOSOPHESS [n]
PHILOSOPHERS	PHILOSOPHER, a person who seeks wisdom or enlightenment [n]
PHILOSOPHES	PHILOSOPHE, (French) a philosopher [n]
PHILOSOPHESS	a female philosopher, also PHILOSOPHERESS [n -ES]
PHILOSOPHESSES	PHILOSOPHESS, a female philosopher, also PHILOSOPHERESS [n]
PHILOSOPHIC	relating to philosophy, also PHILOSOPHICAL [adj PHILOSOPHICALLY]
PHILOSOPHICAL	relating to philosophy, also PHILOSOPHIC [adj PHILOSOPHICALLY]
PHILOSOPHICALLY	PHILOSOPHICAL, relating to philosophy, also PHILOSOPHIC [adv]
PHILOSOPHIES	PHILOSOPHY, all learning exclusive of technical precepts and practical arts [n]
PHILOSOPHISE	to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHIZE [v PHILOSOPHISED, PHILOSOPHISING, PHILOSOPHISES]
PHILOSOPHISED	PHILOSOPHISE, to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHIZE [v]
PHILOSOPHISER	one who philosophises, also PHILOSOPHIZER [n -S]
PHILOSOPHISERS	PHILOSOPHISER, one who philosophises, also PHILOSOPHIZER [n]
PHILOSOPHISES	PHILOSOPHISE, to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHIZE [v]
PHILOSOPHISING	the act of engaging in philosophy [n -S]
PHILOSOPHISINGS	PHILOSOPHISING, the act of engaging in philosophy [n]
PHILOSOPHISM	would-be philosophy [n -S]
PHILOSOPHISMS	PHILOSOPHISM, would-be philosophy [n]
PHILOSOPHIST	a would-be philosopher [n -S]
PHILOSOPHISTIC	relating to philosophism, would-be philosophy [adj]
PHILOSOPHISTS	PHILOSOPHIST, a would-be philosopher [n]
PHILOSOPHIZE	to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHISE [v PHILOSOPHIZED, PHILOSOPHIZING, PHILOSOPHIZES]
PHILOSOPHIZED	PHILOSOPHIZE, to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHISE [v]
PHILOSOPHIZER	one who philosophises, also PHILOSOPHISER [n -S]
PHILOSOPHIZERS	PHILOSOPHIZER, one who philosophises, also PHILOSOPHISER [n]
PHILOSOPHIZES	PHILOSOPHIZE, to reason in the manner of a philosopher, also PHILOSOPHISE [v]
PHILOSOPHIZING	the act of engaging in philosophy [n -S]
PHILOSOPHIZINGS	PHILOSOPHIZING, the act of engaging in philosophy [n]
PHILOSOPHY	all learning exclusive of technical precepts and practical arts [n PHILOSOPHIES]
PHILOXENIA	hospitality [n -S]
PHILOXENIAS	PHILOXENIA, hospitality [n]
PHILTER	to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHILTERED	PHILTER, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTRE [v]
PHILTERING	PHILTER, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTRE [v]
PHILTERS	PHILTER, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTRE [v]
PHILTRA	PHILTRUM, (Greek) the indentation between the upper lip and the nose [n]
PHILTRE	to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTER [v PHILTRED, PHILTRING, PHILTRES]
PHILTRED	PHILTRE, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTER [v]
PHILTRES	PHILTRE, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTER [v]
PHILTRING	PHILTRE, to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTER [v]
PHILTRUM	(Greek) the indentation between the upper lip and the nose [n PHILTRA]
PHIMOSES	PHIMOSIS, (Greek) the abnormal constriction of the opening of the prepuce [n]
PHIMOSIS	(Greek) the abnormal constriction of the opening of the prepuce [n PHIMOSES]
PHIMOTIC	relating to phimosis, a condition of the penis in which the prepuce can not be drawn back so as to uncover the glans penis [adj]
PHINNOCK	(Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNACK, FINNOCK [n -S]
PHINNOCKS	PHINNOCK, (Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNACK, FINNOCK [n]
PHIS	PHI, a Greek letter [n]
PHISH	to engage in phishing, sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PHISHED	PHISH, to engage in phishing, sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization [v]
PHISHER	one that phishes [n -S]
PHISHERS	PHISHER, one that phishes [n]
PHISHES	PHISH, to engage in phishing, sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization [v]
PHISHING	the act of sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization [n -S]
PHISHINGS	PHISHING, the act of sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization [n]
PHISNOMIES	PHISNOMY, (obsolete) physiognomy, also FISNOMIE, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n]
PHISNOMY	(obsolete) physiognomy, also FISNOMIE, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n PHISNOMIES]
PHIZ	(colloquial) physiognomy, the face, also PHIZOG, PHIZZ [n PHIZES or PHIZZES]
PHIZES	PHIZ, (colloquial) physiognomy, the face, also PHIZOG, PHIZZ [n]
PHIZOG	(colloquial) physiognomy, the face, also PHIZ, PHIZZ [n -S]
PHIZOGS	PHIZOG, (colloquial) physiognomy, the face, also PHIZ, PHIZZ [n]
PHIZZ	(colloquial) physiognomy, face, also PHIZ, PHIZOG [n -ES]
PHIZZES	PHIZ, (colloquial) physiognomy, the face, also PHIZOG, PHIZZ [n]
PHLEBECTOMIES	PHLEBECTOMY, the surgical excision of a vein or part of a vein [n]
PHLEBECTOMY	the surgical excision of a vein or part of a vein [n PHLEBECTOMIES]
PHLEBITIC	relating to phlebitis, inflammation of a vein [adj]
PHLEBITIDES	PHLEBITIS, inflammation of a vein [n]
PHLEBITIS	inflammation of a vein [n PHLEBITIDES or PHLEBITISES]
PHLEBITISES	PHLEBITIS, inflammation of a vein [n]
PHLEBOGRAM	a tracing (with the sphygmograph) of the movements of a vein, or of the venous pulse [n -S]
PHLEBOGRAMS	PHLEBOGRAM, a tracing (with the sphygmograph) of the movements of a vein, or of the venous pulse [n]
PHLEBOGRAPHIC	relating to phlebography, radiography of a vein [adj]
PHLEBOGRAPHIES	PHLEBOGRAPHY, radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium, aka venography [n]
PHLEBOGRAPHY	radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium, aka venography [n PHLEBOGRAPHIES]
PHLEBOLITE	a calcareous concretion found in a vein [n -S]
PHLEBOLITES	PHLEBOLITE, a calcareous concretion found in a vein [n]
PHLEBOLOGIES	PHLEBOLOGY, a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins [n]
PHLEBOLOGY	a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins [n PHLEBOLOGIES]
PHLEBOSCLEROSES	PHLEBOSCLEROSIS, hardening and loss of elasticity of the veins [n]
PHLEBOSCLEROSIS	hardening and loss of elasticity of the veins [n PHLEBOSCLEROSES]
PHLEBOTOMIC	relating to phlebotomy, the surgical opening of a vein to draw blood, also PHLEBOTOMICAL [adj]
PHLEBOTOMICAL	relating to phlebotomy, the surgical opening of a vein to draw blood, also PHLEBOTOMIC [adj]
PHLEBOTOMIES	PHLEBOTOMY, the surgical opening of a vein to draw blood [n]
PHLEBOTOMISE	to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMIZE [v PHLEBOTOMISED, PHLEBOTOMISING, PHLEBOTOMISES]
PHLEBOTOMISED	PHLEBOTOMISE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMIZE [v]
PHLEBOTOMISES	PHLEBOTOMISE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMIZE [v]
PHLEBOTOMISING	PHLEBOTOMISE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMIZE [v]
PHLEBOTOMIST	one who carries out phlebotomies [n -S]
PHLEBOTOMISTS	PHLEBOTOMIST, one who carries out phlebotomies [n]
PHLEBOTOMIZE	to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMISE [v PHLEBOTOMIZED, PHLEBOTOMIZING, PHLEBOTOMIZES]
PHLEBOTOMIZED	PHLEBOTOMIZE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMISE [v]
PHLEBOTOMIZES	PHLEBOTOMIZE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMISE [v]
PHLEBOTOMIZING	PHLEBOTOMIZE, to perform phlebotomy on, also PHLEBOTOMISE [v]
PHLEBOTOMY	the surgical opening of a vein to draw blood [n PHLEBOTOMIES]
PHLEGM	a thick mucus secreted in the air passages [n -S]
PHLEGMAGOGIC	a medication that is intended to dislodge and evacuate mucus from the respiratory system [n -S]
PHLEGMAGOGICS	PHLEGMAGOGIC, a medication that is intended to dislodge and evacuate mucus from the respiratory system [n]
PHLEGMAGOGUE	a phlegm-expelling drug [n -S]
PHLEGMAGOGUES	PHLEGMAGOGUE, a phlegm-expelling drug [n]
PHLEGMASIA	an inflammation of the internal organs [n -S]
PHLEGMASIAS	PHLEGMASIA, an inflammation of the internal organs [n]
PHLEGMATIC	of a calm, unexcitable disposition, also PHLEGMATICAL [adj PHLEGMATICALLY]
PHLEGMATICAL	of a calm, unexcitable disposition, also PHLEGMATIC [adj PHLEGMATICALLY]
PHLEGMATICALLY	PHLEGMATICAL, of a calm, unexcitable disposition, also PHLEGMATIC [adv]
PHLEGMATICNESS	the state of being phlegmatic [n]
PHLEGMIER	PHLEGMY, full of phlegm [adj]
PHLEGMIEST	PHLEGMY, full of phlegm [adj]
PHLEGMON	an inflammation with pus [n -S]
PHLEGMONIC	of or like a phlegmon, also PHLEGMONOID, PHLEGMONOUS [adj]
PHLEGMONOID	of or like a phlegmon, also PHLEGMONIC, PHLEGMONOUS [adj]
PHLEGMONOUS	of or like a phlegmon, also PHLEGMONIC, PHLEGMONOID [adj]
PHLEGMONS	PHLEGMON, an inflammation with pus [n]
PHLEGMS	PHLEGM, a thick mucus secreted in the air passages [n]
PHLEGMY	full of phlegm [adj PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST]
PHLOEM	(Greek) the nutrient-conducting tissue of vascular plants [n -S]
PHLOEMS	PHLOEM, (Greek) the nutrient-conducting tissue of vascular plants [n]
PHLOGISTIC	of or pertaining to phlogiston, or to belief in its existence [adj]
PHLOGISTICATE	to combine with phlogiston [v PHLOGISTICATED, PHLOGISTICATING, PHLOGISTICATES]
PHLOGISTICATED	PHLOGISTICATE, to combine with phlogiston [v]
PHLOGISTICATES	PHLOGISTICATE, to combine with phlogiston [v]
PHLOGISTICATING	PHLOGISTICATE, to combine with phlogiston [v]
PHLOGISTON	(Greek) the hypothetical principle of fire regarded formerly as a material substance [n -S]
PHLOGISTONS	PHLOGISTON, (Greek) the hypothetical principle of fire regarded formerly as a material substance [n]
PHLOGOPITE	a brown mica containing magnesium, a constituent of limestones and dolomites [n -S]
PHLOGOPITES	PHLOGOPITE, a brown mica containing magnesium, a constituent of limestones and dolomites [n]
PHLOMIS	(Greek) any plant of the Phlomis genus of labiate herbs [n -ES]
PHLOMISES	PHLOMIS, (Greek) any plant of the Phlomis genus of labiate herbs [n]
PHLORIZIN	a chemical found in the root bark of fruit trees [n -S]
PHLORIZINS	PHLORIZIN, a chemical found in the root bark of fruit trees [n]
PHLOX	(Greek) any plant of the North American genus Phlox [n -ES]
PHLOXES	PHLOX, (Greek) any plant of the North American genus Phlox [n]
PHLYCTAENA	(Greek) a small blister or vesicle, also PHLYCTENA [n PHLYCTAENAE]
PHLYCTAENAE	PHLYCTAENA, (Greek) a small blister or vesicle, also PHLYCTENA [n]
PHLYCTENA	(Greek) a small blister or vesicle, also PHLYCTAENA [n PHLYCTENAE]
PHLYCTENAE	PHLYCTENA, (Greek) a small blister or vesicle, also PHLYCTAENA [n]
PHO	a Vietnamese noodle soup [n -S]
PHOBIA	(Greek) an obsessive or irrational fear, also PHOBISM [n -S]
PHOBIAS	PHOBIA, (Greek) an obsessive or irrational fear, also PHOBISM [n]
PHOBIC	one affected with a phobia [n -S]
PHOBICS	PHOBIC, one affected with a phobia [n]
PHOBISM	an obsessive or irrational fear, also PHOBIA [n -S]
PHOBISMS	PHOBISM, an obsessive or irrational fear, also PHOBIA [n]
PHOBIST	someone with a phobia [n -S]
PHOBISTS	PHOBIST, someone with a phobia [n]
PHOCA	(Latin) a genus of seals that includes the common harbour seal [n PHOCAE or PHOCAS]
PHOCAE	PHOCA, (Latin) a genus of seals that includes the common harbour seal [n]
PHOCAS	PHOCA, (Latin) a genus of seals that includes the common harbour seal [n]
PHOCINE	pertaining to seals [adj]
PHOCOMELIA	a type of congenital deformity, with seallike limbs, also PHOCOMELY [n -S]
PHOCOMELIAS	PHOCOMELIA, a type of congenital deformity, with seallike limbs, also PHOCOMELY [n]
PHOCOMELIC	showing phocomely, a type of congenital deformity, with seallike limbs [adj]
PHOCOMELIES	PHOCOMELY, a type of congenital deformity, with seallike limbs [n]
PHOCOMELY	a type of congenital deformity, with seallike limbs [n PHOCOMELIES]
PHOEBE	a small bird, the pewee, or pewit [n -S]
PHOEBES	PHOEBE, a small bird, the pewee, or pewit [n]
PHOEBUS	(Latin) a sun god; the sun [n -ES]
PHOEBUSES	PHOEBUS, (Latin) a sun god; the sun [n]
PHOENIX	a bird fabled to exist single, to be consumed by fire by its own act, and to rise again from its ashes, also PHENIX [n -ES]
PHOENIXES	PHOENIX, a bird fabled to exist single, to be consumed by fire by its own act, and to rise again from its ashes, also PHENIX [n]
PHOENIXISM	the practice of forming a new company with same directors, workforce etc. from a bankrupt company [n -S]
PHOENIXISMS	PHOENIXISM, the practice of forming a new company with same directors, workforce etc. from a bankrupt company [n]
PHOENIXLIKE	like a phoenix [adj]
PHOH	an expression of disgust, also FOH [interj]
PHOLADES	PHOLAS, (Greek) a mollusc of the piddock genus of rock-boring molluscs [n]
PHOLAS	(Greek) a mollusc of the piddock genus of rock-boring molluscs [n PHOLADES]
PHOLIDOSES	PHOLIDOSIS, the arrangement of scales, as in fish and reptiles [n]
PHOLIDOSIS	the arrangement of scales, as in fish and reptiles [n PHOLIDOSES]
PHON	(Greek) a unit of loudness of sound as heard by listeners [n -S]
PHONAL	pertaining to speech sounds [adj]
PHONASTHENIA	weakness of voice [n -S]
PHONASTHENIAS	PHONASTHENIA, weakness of voice [n]
PHONATE	to produce speech sounds [v PHONATED, PHONATING, PHONATES]
PHONATED	PHONATE, to produce speech sounds [v]
PHONATES	PHONATE, to produce speech sounds [v]
PHONATHON	a telephone-based fundraising campaign [n -S]
PHONATHONS	PHONATHON, a telephone-based fundraising campaign [n]
PHONATING	PHONATE, to produce speech sounds [v]
PHONATION	the production of vocal sound [n -S]
PHONATIONS	PHONATION, the production of vocal sound [n]
PHONATORY	relating to phonation, the production of vocal sound [adj]
PHONAUTOGRAPH	an instrument for recording sound vibrations [n -S]
PHONAUTOGRAPHIC	relating to a phonautograph, an instrument for recording sound vibrations [adj]
PHONAUTOGRAPHS	PHONAUTOGRAPH, an instrument for recording sound vibrations [n]
PHONE	to telephone [v PHONED, PHONING, PHONES]
PHONECAM	a digital camera within a mobile phone [n -S]
PHONECAMS	PHONECAM, a digital camera within a mobile phone [n]
PHONECARD	a card used to make phone calls [n -S]
PHONECARDS	PHONECARD, a card used to make phone calls [n]
PHONED	PHONE, to telephone [v]
PHONEMATIC	relating to a phoneme [adj PHONEMATICALLY]
PHONEMATICALLY	PHONEMATIC, relating to a phoneme [adv]
PHONEME	the smallest significant unit of sound in a language [n -S]
PHONEMES	PHONEME, the smallest significant unit of sound in a language [n]
PHONEMIC	relating to a phoneme [adj PHONEMICALLY]
PHONEMICALLY	PHONEMIC, relating to a phoneme [adv]
PHONEMICISATION	the process of phonemicising, also PHONEMICIZATION [n]
PHONEMICISE	to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICIZE [v PHONEMICISED, PHONEMICISING, PHONEMICISES]
PHONEMICISED	PHONEMICISE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICIZE [v]
PHONEMICISES	PHONEMICISE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICIZE [v]
PHONEMICISING	PHONEMICISE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICIZE [v]
PHONEMICIST	a student of phonemics [n -S]
PHONEMICISTS	PHONEMICIST, a student of phonemics [n]
PHONEMICIZATION	the process of phonemicizing, also PHONEMICISATION [n]
PHONEMICIZE	to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICISE [v PHONEMICIZED, PHONEMICIZING, PHONEMICIZES]
PHONEMICIZED	PHONEMICIZE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICISE [v]
PHONEMICIZES	PHONEMICIZE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICISE [v]
PHONEMICIZING	PHONEMICIZE, to analyse into phonemes, also PHONEMICISE [v]
PHONEMICS	the branch of linguistics that deals with phonemes and phoneme systems [n]
PHONENDOSCOPE	a device which amplifies small sounds, especially within the human body [n -S]
PHONENDOSCOPES	PHONENDOSCOPE, a device which amplifies small sounds, especially within the human body [n]
PHONER	one that telephones [n -S]
PHONERS	PHONER, one that telephones [n]
PHONES	PHONE, to telephone [v]
PHONETIC	pertaining to the sounds of spoken language, also PHONETICAL [adj PHONETICALLY]
PHONETICAL	of, concerning, according to, or representing the sounds of spoken language, also PHONETIC [adj PHONETICALLY]
PHONETICALLY	PHONETICAL, of, concerning, according to, or representing the sounds of spoken language, also PHONETIC [adv]
PHONETICIAN	a student of phonetics [n -S]
PHONETICIANS	PHONETICIAN, a student of phonetics [n]
PHONETICISATION	the process of phoneticising, also PHONETICIZATION [n]
PHONETICISE	to represent phonetically, also PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v PHONETICISED, PHONETICISING, PHONETICISES]
PHONETICISED	PHONETICISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICISES	PHONETICISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICISING	PHONETICISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICISM	phonetic character or representation [n -S]
PHONETICISMS	PHONETICISM, phonetic character or representation [n]
PHONETICIST	a student of phonetics [n -S]
PHONETICISTS	PHONETICIST, a student of phonetics [n]
PHONETICIZATION	the process of phoneticizing, also PHONETICISATION [n]
PHONETICIZE	to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v PHONETICIZED, PHONETICIZING, PHONETICIZES]
PHONETICIZED	PHONETICIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICIZES	PHONETICIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICIZING	PHONETICIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETISE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETICS	the branch of linguistics that deals with pronunciation and speech production, also PHONICS [n]
PHONETISATION	the process of phonetising, also PHONETIZATION [n -S]
PHONETISATIONS	PHONETISATION, the process of phonetising, also PHONETIZATION [n]
PHONETISE	to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETIZE [v PHONETISED, PHONETISING, PHONETISES]
PHONETISED	PHONETISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETISES	PHONETISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETISING	PHONETISE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETIZE [v]
PHONETISM	the science which treats of vocal sounds [n -S]
PHONETISMS	PHONETISM, the science which treats of vocal sounds [n]
PHONETIST	one versed in phonetics; a phonologist [n -S]
PHONETISTS	PHONETIST, one versed in phonetics; a phonologist [n]
PHONETIZATION	the process of phonetizing, also PHONETISATION [n -S]
PHONETIZATIONS	PHONETIZATION, the process of phonetizing, also PHONETISATION [n]
PHONETIZE	to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE [v PHONETIZED, PHONETIZING, PHONETIZES]
PHONETIZED	PHONETIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE [v]
PHONETIZES	PHONETIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE [v]
PHONETIZING	PHONETIZE, to represent phonetically, also PHONETICISE, PHONETICIZE, PHONETISE [v]
PHONEY	counterfeit, fake [adj PHONIER, PHONIEST, PHONILY] / to fake, counterfeit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHONEYED	PHONEY, to fake, counterfeit [v]
PHONEYING	PHONEY, to fake, counterfeit [v]
PHONEYNESS	the state of being phoney, also PHONINESS [n -ES]
PHONEYNESSES	PHONEYNESS, the state of being phoney, also PHONINESS [n]
PHONEYS	PHONEY, to fake, counterfeit [v]
PHONIC	pertaining to the nature of sound [adj PHONICALLY]
PHONICALLY	PHONIC, pertaining to the nature of sound [adv]
PHONICS	the science of sound [n]
PHONIED	PHONY, to alter, so as to appear genuine [v]
PHONIER	PHONY, not genuine or real, also PHONEY [adj]
PHONIES	PHONY, to alter, so as to appear genuine [v]
PHONIEST	PHONY, not genuine or real, also PHONEY [adj]
PHONILY	PHONY, not genuine or real, also PHONEY [adv]
PHONINESS	the state of being phony, also PHONEYNESS [n -ES]
PHONINESSES	PHONINESS, the state of being phony, also PHONEYNESS [n]
PHONING	PHONE, to telephone [v]
PHONMETER	an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONOMETER [n -S]
PHONMETERS	PHONMETER, an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONOMETER [n]
PHONO	(colloquial) a record-player [n -S]
PHONOCAMPTIC	reflecting sound, echoing; relating to echoes [adj]
PHONOCAMPTICS	the branch of acoustics dealing with echoes [n]
PHONOCARDIOGRAM	a record of heart sounds [n]
PHONOCHEMISTRY	the branch of chemistry concerned with the chemical effects of sound and ultrasonic waves [n]
PHONOFIDDLE	a one-stringed musical instrument which emits sounds through a metal amplifying horn [n -S]
PHONOFIDDLES	PHONOFIDDLE, a one-stringed musical instrument which emits sounds through a metal amplifying horn [n]
PHONOGRAM	a letter, character, or mark used to represent a particular sound [n -S]
PHONOGRAMIC	like a phonogram, a character representing a sound, also PHONOGRAMMIC [adj PHONOGRAMICALLY]
PHONOGRAMICALLY	PHONOGRAMIC, like a phonogram, a character representing a sound, also PHONOGRAMMIC [adv]
PHONOGRAMMIC	like a phonogram, a character representing a sound, also PHONOGRAMIC [adj]
PHONOGRAMS	PHONOGRAM, a letter, character, or mark used to represent a particular sound [n]
PHONOGRAPH	a character or symbol used to represent a sound, esp. one used in phonography; also, gramophone [n -S]
PHONOGRAPHER	a specialist in phonography [n -S]
PHONOGRAPHERS	PHONOGRAPHER, a specialist in phonography [n]
PHONOGRAPHIC	of or relating to phonography [adj]
PHONOGRAPHIES	PHONOGRAPHY, a system of spelling or shorthand based on speech sounds [n]
PHONOGRAPHIST	an exponent of phonography [n -S]
PHONOGRAPHISTS	PHONOGRAPHIST, an exponent of phonography [n]
PHONOGRAPHS	PHONOGRAPH, a character or symbol used to represent a sound, esp. one used in phonography; also, gramophone [n]
PHONOGRAPHY	a system of spelling or shorthand based on speech sounds [n PHONOGRAPHIES]
PHONOLITE	a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock that rings when struck by a hammer, aka clinkstone [n -S]
PHONOLITES	PHONOLITE, a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock that rings when struck by a hammer, aka clinkstone [n]
PHONOLITIC	of or like phonolite, a compact, feldspathic, igneous rock [adj]
PHONOLOGIC	relating to phonology, also PHONOLOGICAL [adj PHONOLOGICALLY]
PHONOLOGICAL	relating to phonology, also PHONOLOGIC [adj PHONOLOGICALLY]
PHONOLOGICALLY	PHONOLOGICAL, relating to phonology, also PHONOLOGIC [adv]
PHONOLOGIES	PHONOLOGY, the branch of linguistics that deals with systems of sounds [n]
PHONOLOGIST	a student of phonology, the branch of linguistics that deals with systems of sounds [n -S]
PHONOLOGISTS	PHONOLOGIST, a student of phonology, the branch of linguistics that deals with systems of sounds [n]
PHONOLOGY	the branch of linguistics that deals with systems of sounds [n PHONOLOGIES]
PHONOMETER	an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONMETER [n -S]
PHONOMETERS	PHONOMETER, an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONMETER [n]
PHONOMETRIC	relating to use of the phonometer, an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONOMETRICAL [adj]
PHONOMETRICAL	relating to use of the phonometer, an instrument for measuring sound levels, also PHONOMETRIC [adj]
PHONON	a quantum of vibrational energy [n -S]
PHONONS	PHONON, a quantum of vibrational energy [n]
PHONOPHOBIA	fear of noise or of speaking aloud [n -S]
PHONOPHOBIAS	PHONOPHOBIA, fear of noise or of speaking aloud [n]
PHONOPHORE	a sound-conducting apparatus, of various kinds; a device for telephoning and telegraphing simultaneously by the same wire [n -S]
PHONOPHORES	PHONOPHORE, a sound-conducting apparatus, of various kinds; a device for telephoning and telegraphing simultaneously by the same wire [n]
PHONOPORE	a kind of sound-conducting apparatus [n -S]
PHONOPORES	PHONOPORE, a kind of sound-conducting apparatus [n]
PHONOS	PHONO, (colloquial) a record-player [n]
PHONOSCOPE	a device that renders visible the vibrations of sound waves [n -S]
PHONOSCOPES	PHONOSCOPE, a device that renders visible the vibrations of sound waves [n]
PHONOTACTIC	relating to phonotactics, the area of phonology concerned with the analysis and description of the permitted sound sequences of a language [adj]
PHONOTACTICS	the area of phonology concerned with the analysis and description of the permitted sound sequences of a language [n]
PHONOTYPE	printing type for a phonetic alphabet [n -S] / to print in phonotype [v PHONOTYPED, PHONOTYPING, PHONOTYPES]
PHONOTYPED	PHONOTYPE, to print in phonotype [v]
PHONOTYPER	one who phonotypes, prints in phonotype [n -S]
PHONOTYPERS	PHONOTYPER, one who phonotypes, prints in phonotype [n]
PHONOTYPES	PHONOTYPE, to print in phonotype [v]
PHONOTYPIC	of or like a phonotype, a printing type of phonetic alphabet, also PHONOTYPICAL [adj]
PHONOTYPICAL	of or like a phonotype, a printing type of phonetic alphabet, also PHONOTYPIC [adj]
PHONOTYPIES	PHONOTYPY, the transcription into phonetic spelling advocated for ordinary use [n]
PHONOTYPING	PHONOTYPE, to print in phonotype [v]
PHONOTYPIST	one who practises phonotypy [n -S]
PHONOTYPISTS	PHONOTYPIST, one who practises phonotypy [n]
PHONOTYPY	the transcription into phonetic spelling advocated for ordinary use [n PHONOTYPIES]
PHONS	PHON, (Greek) a unit of loudness of sound as heard by listeners [n]
PHONY	not genuine or real, also PHONEY [adj PHONIER, PHONIEST, PHONILY] / to alter, so as to appear genuine [v PHONIED, PHONYING, PHONIES]
PHONYING	PHONY, to alter, so as to appear genuine [v]
PHOOEY	an exclamation of contempt, scorn etc., also PFUI [interj]
PHORATE	an insecticide [n -S]
PHORATES	PHORATE, an insecticide [n]
PHORESIES	PHORESY, a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes [n]
PHORESY	a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes [n PHORESIES]
PHORETIC	relating to phoresy, an association in which one animal clings to another to ensure movement from place to place, as some mites use insects [adj]
PHORMINGES	PHORMINX, (Greek) a kind of lyre used by the Greeks [n]
PHORMINX	(Greek) a kind of lyre used by the Greeks [n PHORMINGES]
PHORMIUM	a tall New Zealand evergreen plant of the agave family, with swordlike leaves [n -S]
PHORMIUMS	PHORMIUM, a tall New Zealand evergreen plant of the agave family, with swordlike leaves [n]
PHORONID	a wormlike marine animal [n -S]
PHORONIDS	PHORONID, a wormlike marine animal [n]
PHOS	PHO, a Vietnamese noodle soup [n]
PHOSGENE	a colorless poison gas made from chlorine and carbon monoxide [n -S]
PHOSGENES	PHOSGENE, a colorless poison gas made from chlorine and carbon monoxide [n]
PHOSGENITE	a rare fluorescent secondary mineral consisting of lead chlorine carbonate in the form of greyish tetragonal crystals [n -S]
PHOSGENITES	PHOSGENITE, a rare fluorescent secondary mineral consisting of lead chlorine carbonate in the form of greyish tetragonal crystals [n]
PHOSPHATASE	an enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of phosphate esters [n -S]
PHOSPHATASES	PHOSPHATASE, an enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of phosphate esters [n]
PHOSPHATE	a salt, ester, or organic derivative of a phosphoric acid [n -S] / to treat with phosphate [v PHOSPHATED, PHOSPHATING, PHOSPHATES]
PHOSPHATED	PHOSPHATE, to treat with phosphate [v]
PHOSPHATES	PHOSPHATE, to treat with phosphate [v]
PHOSPHATIC	containing phosphates; as in phosphatic acid [adj]
PHOSPHATIDE	a phospholipid [n -S]
PHOSPHATIDES	PHOSPHATIDE, a phospholipid [n]
PHOSPHATIDIC	in phosphatidic acid, a type of acid [adj]
PHOSPHATIDYL	any of several monovalent groups that are derived from phosphatidic acids [n -S]
PHOSPHATIDYLS	PHOSPHATIDYL, any of several monovalent groups that are derived from phosphatidic acids [n]
PHOSPHATING	PHOSPHATE, to treat with phosphate [v]
PHOSPHATISATION	the act of phosphatising, also PHOSPHATIZATION [n]
PHOSPHATISE	to phosphate, also PHOSPHATIZE [v PHOSPHATISED, PHOSPHATISING, PHOSPHATISES]
PHOSPHATISED	PHOSPHATISE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATIZE [v]
PHOSPHATISES	PHOSPHATISE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATIZE [v]
PHOSPHATISING	PHOSPHATISE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATIZE [v]
PHOSPHATIZATION	the act of phosphatizing, also PHOSPHATISATION [n]
PHOSPHATIZE	to phosphate, also PHOSPHATISE [v PHOSPHATIZED, PHOSPHATIZING, PHOSPHATIZES]
PHOSPHATIZED	PHOSPHATIZE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATISE [v]
PHOSPHATIZES	PHOSPHATIZE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATISE [v]
PHOSPHATIZING	PHOSPHATIZE, to phosphate, also PHOSPHATISE [v]
PHOSPHATURIA	the excessive discharge of phosphates in the urine [n -S]
PHOSPHATURIAS	PHOSPHATURIA, the excessive discharge of phosphates in the urine [n]
PHOSPHATURIC	relating to phosphaturia, the excessive discharge of phosphates in the urine [adj]
PHOSPHENE	a visual sensation produced by mechanical stimulation of the retina, as by pressure on the eyeball [n -S]
PHOSPHENES	PHOSPHENE, a visual sensation produced by mechanical stimulation of the retina, as by pressure on the eyeball [n]
PHOSPHID	a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHIDE [n -S]
PHOSPHIDE	a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHID [n -S]
PHOSPHIDES	PHOSPHIDE, a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHID [n]
PHOSPHIDS	PHOSPHID, a binary compound of phosphorus, also PHOSPHIDE [n]
PHOSPHIN	a colorless gas analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic, also PHOSPHINE [n -S]
PHOSPHINE	a colorless gas analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic, also PHOSPHIN [n -S]
PHOSPHINES	PHOSPHINE, a colorless gas analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic, also PHOSPHIN [n]
PHOSPHINS	PHOSPHIN, a colorless gas analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic, also PHOSPHINE [n]
PHOSPHITE	a salt of phosphorous acid [n -S]
PHOSPHITES	PHOSPHITE, a salt of phosphorous acid [n]
PHOSPHOCREATIN	a compound of phosphoric acid and creatine found in vertebrate muscle, also PHOSPHOCREATINE [n -S]
PHOSPHOCREATINE	a compound of creatine and phosphoric acid found esp. in vertebrate muscle where it is an energy source for muscle contraction, also PHOSPHOCREATIN [n]
PHOSPHOCREATINS	PHOSPHOCREATIN, a compound of phosphoric acid and creatine found in vertebrate muscle, also PHOSPHOCREATINE [n]
PHOSPHOKINASE	a kind of enzyme, aka kinase [n -S]
PHOSPHOKINASES	PHOSPHOKINASE, a kind of enzyme, aka kinase [n]
PHOSPHOLIPASE	any of several enzymes that hydrolyze lecithins or phosphatidylethanolamines [n -S]
PHOSPHOLIPASES	PHOSPHOLIPASE, any of several enzymes that hydrolyze lecithins or phosphatidylethanolamines [n]
PHOSPHOLIPID	a lipid which contains a phosphate group and also a nitrogenous group [n -S]
PHOSPHOLIPIDS	PHOSPHOLIPID, a lipid which contains a phosphate group and also a nitrogenous group [n]
PHOSPHONIC	as in phosphonic acid, the same as phosphorous acid [adj]
PHOSPHONIUM	the radical PH4, analogous to ammonium [n -S]
PHOSPHONIUMS	PHOSPHONIUM, the radical PH4, analogous to ammonium [n]
PHOSPHOPROTEIN	any of various proteins, such as casein, that contain combined phosphoric acid [n -S]
PHOSPHOPROTEINS	PHOSPHOPROTEIN, any of various proteins, such as casein, that contain combined phosphoric acid [n]
PHOSPHOR	phosphorus; a phosphorescent or fluorescent substance generally, also PHOSPHORE [n -S]
PHOSPHORATE	to combine or impregnate with phosphorus [v PHOSPHORATED, PHOSPHORATING, PHOSPHORATES]
PHOSPHORATED	PHOSPHORATE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus [v]
PHOSPHORATES	PHOSPHORATE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus [v]
PHOSPHORATING	PHOSPHORATE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus [v]
PHOSPHORE	phosphorus; a phosphorescent or fluorescent substance generally, also PHOSPHOR [n -S]
PHOSPHORES	PHOSPHORE, phosphorus; a phosphorescent or fluorescent substance generally, also PHOSPHOR [n]
PHOSPHORESCE	to exhibit phosphorescence [v PHOSPHORESCED, PHOSPHORESCING, PHOSPHORESCES]
PHOSPHORESCED	PHOSPHORESCE, to exhibit phosphorescence [v]
PHOSPHORESCENCE	luminescence that continues after the source of excitation has been removed [n]
PHOSPHORESCENT	exhibiting phosphorescence [adj]
PHOSPHORESCES	PHOSPHORESCE, to exhibit phosphorescence [v]
PHOSPHORESCING	PHOSPHORESCE, to exhibit phosphorescence [v]
PHOSPHORET	(obsolete) a phosphide, also PHOSPHURET [n -S]
PHOSPHORETS	PHOSPHORET, (obsolete) a phosphide, also PHOSPHURET [n]
PHOSPHORETTED	combined with phosphorus, also PHOSPHURETTED [adj]
PHOSPHORI	PHOSPHORUS, a chemical element [n]
PHOSPHORIC	of or like phosphorus [adj]
PHOSPHORISE	to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORIZE [v PHOSPHORISED, PHOSPHORISING, PHOSPHORISES]
PHOSPHORISED	PHOSPHORISE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORIZE [v]
PHOSPHORISES	PHOSPHORISE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORIZE [v]
PHOSPHORISING	PHOSPHORISE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORIZE [v]
PHOSPHORISM	(obsolete) chronic phosphorus poisoning [n -S]
PHOSPHORISMS	PHOSPHORISM, (obsolete) chronic phosphorus poisoning [n]
PHOSPHORITE	fibrous apatite [n -S]
PHOSPHORITES	PHOSPHORITE, fibrous apatite [n]
PHOSPHORITIC	of or like phosphorite [adj]
PHOSPHORIZE	to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORISE [v PHOSPHORIZED, PHOSPHORIZING, PHOSPHORIZES]
PHOSPHORIZED	PHOSPHORIZE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORISE [v]
PHOSPHORIZES	PHOSPHORIZE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORISE [v]
PHOSPHORIZING	PHOSPHORIZE, to combine or impregnate with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORISE [v]
PHOSPHOROLYSES	PHOSPHOROLYSIS, a reaction analogous to hydrolysis involving phosphoric acid [n]
PHOSPHOROLYSIS	a reaction analogous to hydrolysis involving phosphoric acid [n PHOSPHOROLYSES]
PHOSPHOROLYTIC	relating to phosphorolysis [adj]
PHOSPHOROSCOPE	an instrument for measuring the duration of phosphorescence after the source of radiation causing it has been removed [n -S]
PHOSPHOROSCOPES	PHOSPHOROSCOPE, an instrument for measuring the duration of phosphorescence after the source of radiation causing it has been removed [n]
PHOSPHOROUS	containing phosphorus [adj]
PHOSPHORS	PHOSPHOR, phosphorus; a phosphorescent or fluorescent substance generally, also PHOSPHORE [n]
PHOSPHORUS	a chemical element [n PHOSPHORUSES or PHOSPHORI]
PHOSPHORUSES	PHOSPHORUS, a chemical element [n]
PHOSPHORYL	the radical PO, regarded as the typical nucleus of certain compounds [n -S]
PHOSPHORYLASE	any of the enzymes that catalyze phosphorolysis with the formation of organic phosphates [n -S]
PHOSPHORYLASES	PHOSPHORYLASE, any of the enzymes that catalyze phosphorolysis with the formation of organic phosphates [n]
PHOSPHORYLATE	to cause (an organic compound) to take up or combine with phosphoric acid or a phosphorus-containing group [v PHOSPHORYLATED, PHOSPHORYLATING, PHOSPHORYLATES]
PHOSPHORYLATED	PHOSPHORYLATE, to cause (an organic compound) to take up or combine with phosphoric acid or a phosphorus-containing group [v]
PHOSPHORYLATES	PHOSPHORYLATE, to cause (an organic compound) to take up or combine with phosphoric acid or a phosphorus-containing group [v]
PHOSPHORYLATING	PHOSPHORYLATE, to cause (an organic compound) to take up or combine with phosphoric acid or a phosphorus-containing group [v]
PHOSPHORYLATION	the process of phosphorylating a chemical compound [n]
PHOSPHORYLATIVE	of or like phosphorylate [adj]
PHOSPHORYLS	PHOSPHORYL, the radical PO, regarded as the typical nucleus of certain compounds [n]
PHOSPHURET	(obsolete) a phosphide, also PHOSPHORET [n -S]
PHOSPHURETS	PHOSPHURET, (obsolete) a phosphide, also PHOSPHORET [n]
PHOSPHURETTED	combined with phosphorus, also PHOSPHORETTED [adj]
PHOSSY	as in phossy jaw, an affliction of match workers in the 19th century [adj]
PHOT	a unit of the product of illumination and duration, equal to one lux maintained for one second [n -S]
PHOTIC	pertaining to light [adj PHOTICALLY]
PHOTICALLY	PHOTIC, pertaining to light [adv]
PHOTICS	the science of light [n]
PHOTINIA	any of a genus of evergreen or deciduous trees or shrubs of the Rosaceae family [n -S]
PHOTINIAS	PHOTINIA, any of a genus of evergreen or deciduous trees or shrubs of the Rosaceae family [n]
PHOTINO	a hypothetical elementary particle [n -S]
PHOTINOS	PHOTINO, a hypothetical elementary particle [n]
PHOTISM	a hallucinatory sensation of light; a visual synaesthesia [n -S]
PHOTISMS	PHOTISM, a hallucinatory sensation of light; a visual synaesthesia [n]
PHOTO	(colloquial) to photograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOACTINIC	emitting actinic radiation [adj]
PHOTOACTIVE	affected physically or chemically by light or other radiation [adj]
PHOTOAUTOTROPH	an organism capable of synthesizing its own food from inorganic substances using light as an energy source [n -S]
PHOTOAUTOTROPHS	PHOTOAUTOTROPH, an organism capable of synthesizing its own food from inorganic substances using light as an energy source [n]
PHOTOBATHIC	designating the zone of the sea where photosynthesis takes place [adj]
PHOTOBIOLOGIC	relating to photobiology, also PHOTOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PHOTOBIOLOGICAL	relating to photobiology, also PHOTOBIOLOGIC [adj]
PHOTOBIOLOGIES	PHOTOBIOLOGY, the study of the effects of light on organisms [n]
PHOTOBIOLOGIST	one who studies photobiology [n -S]
PHOTOBIOLOGISTS	PHOTOBIOLOGIST, one who studies photobiology [n]
PHOTOBIOLOGY	the study of the effects of light on organisms [n PHOTOBIOLOGIES]
PHOTOBLOG	a blog in the form of a series of photographs [n -S] / to keep a photoblog [v PHOTOBLOGGED, PHOTOBLOGGING, PHOTOBLOGS]
PHOTOBLOGGED	PHOTOBLOG, to keep a photoblog [v]
PHOTOBLOGGING	PHOTOBLOG, to keep a photoblog [v]
PHOTOBLOGS	PHOTOBLOG, to keep a photoblog [v]
PHOTOBOMB	to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOBOMBED	PHOTOBOMB, to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject [v]
PHOTOBOMBING	PHOTOBOMB, to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject [v]
PHOTOBOMBS	PHOTOBOMB, to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject [v]
PHOTOCALL	an occasion when people at a formal event are asked to have their photograph taken together [n -S]
PHOTOCALLS	PHOTOCALL, an occasion when people at a formal event are asked to have their photograph taken together [n]
PHOTOCARD	an identity card containing a photograph of the bearer [n -S]
PHOTOCARDS	PHOTOCARD, an identity card containing a photograph of the bearer [n]
PHOTOCATALYSES	PHOTOCATALYSIS, the promotion, acceleration or retardation of a chemical reaction by light [n]
PHOTOCATALYSIS	the promotion, acceleration or retardation of a chemical reaction by light [n PHOTOCATALYSES]
PHOTOCATALYTIC	relating to photocatalysis [adj]
PHOTOCATHODE	a cathode that emits electrons when exposed to radiant energy and esp. light [n -S]
PHOTOCATHODES	PHOTOCATHODE, a cathode that emits electrons when exposed to radiant energy and esp. light [n]
PHOTOCELL	a photoelectric cell [n -S]
PHOTOCELLS	PHOTOCELL, a photoelectric cell [n]
PHOTOCHEMICAL	of, relating to, or resulting from the chemical action of radiant energy and esp. light [adj PHOTOCHEMICALLY]
PHOTOCHEMICALLY	PHOTOCHEMICAL, of, relating to, or resulting from the chemical action of radiant energy and esp. light [adv]
PHOTOCHEMIST	a practitioner of photochemistry [n -S]
PHOTOCHEMISTRY	science, processes and properties of chemical changes effected by light [n]
PHOTOCHEMISTS	PHOTOCHEMIST, a practitioner of photochemistry [n]
PHOTOCHROMIC	changing colour, and hence changing the amount of light transmitted when the incident light increases, or decreases [adj] / a photochromic material [n -S]
PHOTOCHROMICS	PHOTOCHROMIC, a photochromic material [n]
PHOTOCHROMIES	PHOTOCHROMY, a former process of colour photography [n]
PHOTOCHROMISM	the property of changing color on exposure to light or other radiation and of reverting to original color immediately the light or radiation source is removed [n -S]
PHOTOCHROMISMS	PHOTOCHROMISM, the property of changing color on exposure to light or other radiation and of reverting to original color immediately the light or radiation source is removed [n]
PHOTOCHROMY	a former process of colour photography [n PHOTOCHROMIES]
PHOTOCOMPOSE	to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition [v PHOTOCOMPOSED, PHOTOCOMPOSING, PHOTOCOMPOSES]
PHOTOCOMPOSED	PHOTOCOMPOSE, to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition [v]
PHOTOCOMPOSER	one who photocomposes [n -S]
PHOTOCOMPOSERS	PHOTOCOMPOSER, one who photocomposes [n]
PHOTOCOMPOSES	PHOTOCOMPOSE, to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition [v]
PHOTOCOMPOSING	PHOTOCOMPOSE, to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition [v]
PHOTOCONDUCTING	relating to, or showing, photoconductivity [adj]
PHOTOCONDUCTION	conduction of electricity resulting from the absorption of light [n]
PHOTOCONDUCTIVE	having, involving, or operating by photoconductivity [adj]
PHOTOCONDUCTOR	a photoconductive substance [n -S]
PHOTOCONDUCTORS	PHOTOCONDUCTOR, a photoconductive substance [n]
PHOTOCOPIABLE	that can be photocopied [adj]
PHOTOCOPIED	PHOTOCOPY, to make a photocopy of [v]
PHOTOCOPIER	a machine for copying [n -S]
PHOTOCOPIERS	PHOTOCOPIER, a machine for copying [n]
PHOTOCOPIES	PHOTOCOPY, to make a photocopy of [v]
PHOTOCOPY	a photographic reproduction of written matter, etc. [n PHOTOCOPIES] / to make a photocopy of [v PHOTOCOPIED, PHOTOCOPYING, PHOTOCOPIES]
PHOTOCOPYING	the act of making a photocopy [n -S]
PHOTOCOPYINGS	PHOTOCOPYING, the act of making a photocopy [n]
PHOTOCURRENT	a stream of electrons produced by photoelectric or photovoltaic effects [n -S]
PHOTOCURRENTS	PHOTOCURRENT, a stream of electrons produced by photoelectric or photovoltaic effects [n]
PHOTODEGRADABLE	chemically degradable by the action of light [adj]
PHOTODETECTOR	any of various devices for detecting and measuring the intensity of radiant energy through photoelectric action [n -S]
PHOTODETECTORS	PHOTODETECTOR, any of various devices for detecting and measuring the intensity of radiant energy through photoelectric action [n]
PHOTODIODE	a two-electrode semiconductor device [n -S]
PHOTODIODES	PHOTODIODE, a two-electrode semiconductor device [n]
PHOTODISK	a disk for use in a computer that contains photographs or can have photographs stored on it in a digitally coded manner [n -S]
PHOTODISKS	PHOTODISK, a disk for use in a computer that contains photographs or can have photographs stored on it in a digitally coded manner [n]
PHOTODISSOCIATE	to effect photodissociation, dissociation produced by the absorption of radiant energy [v]
PHOTODUPLICATE	to duplicate by photocopier [v PHOTODUPLICATED, PHOTODUPLICATES]
PHOTODUPLICATED	PHOTODUPLICATE, to duplicate by photocopier [v]
PHOTODUPLICATES	PHOTODUPLICATE, to duplicate by photocopier [v]
PHOTODYNAMIC	of, relating to, or having the property of intensifying or inducing a toxic reaction to light (as in the destruction of cancer cells stained with a light-sensitive dye) in a living system [adj]
PHOTODYNAMICS	the branch of biology concerned with the effects of light on the actions of plants and animals [n]
PHOTOED	PHOTO, (colloquial) to photograph [v]
PHOTOELASTIC	relating to or exhibiting photoelastic [adj]
PHOTOELASTICITY	the state of being photoelastic [n]
PHOTOELECTRIC	relating to photoelectricity, also PHOTOELECTRICAL [adj]
PHOTOELECTRICAL	relating to photoelectricity, also PHOTOELECTRIC [adj]
PHOTOELECTRODE	an electrode which can exhibit photoelectricity [n -S]
PHOTOELECTRODES	PHOTOELECTRODE, an electrode which can exhibit photoelectricity [n]
PHOTOELECTRON	an electron released from a surface by a photon [n -S]
PHOTOELECTRONIC	relating to photoelectronics [adj]
PHOTOELECTRONS	PHOTOELECTRON, an electron released from a surface by a photon [n]
PHOTOEMISSION	the release of electrons from a usually solid material (as a metal) by means of energy supplied by incidence of radiation and esp. light [n -S]
PHOTOEMISSIONS	PHOTOEMISSION, the release of electrons from a usually solid material (as a metal) by means of energy supplied by incidence of radiation and esp. light [n]
PHOTOEMISSIVE	relating to photoemission [adj]
PHOTOENGRAVE	to make a photoengraving of [v PHOTOENGRAVED, PHOTOENGRAVING, PHOTOENGRAVES]
PHOTOENGRAVED	PHOTOENGRAVE, to make a photoengraving of [v]
PHOTOENGRAVER	one who does photoengraving [n -S]
PHOTOENGRAVERS	PHOTOENGRAVER, one who does photoengraving [n]
PHOTOENGRAVES	PHOTOENGRAVE, to make a photoengraving of [v]
PHOTOENGRAVING	any process of engraving by aid of photography, esp. from relief plates [n -S]
PHOTOENGRAVINGS	PHOTOENGRAVING, any process of engraving by aid of photography, esp. from relief plates [n]
PHOTOEXCITATION	the process of exciting the atoms or molecules of a substance by the absorption of radiant energy [n]
PHOTOEXCITED	relating to photoexcitation [adj]
PHOTOFINISHER	one that develops and prints photographic film commercially [n -S]
PHOTOFINISHERS	PHOTOFINISHER, one that develops and prints photographic film commercially [n]
PHOTOFINISHING	the development and printing of photographic film commercially [n -S]
PHOTOFINISHINGS	PHOTOFINISHING, the development and printing of photographic film commercially [n]
PHOTOFISSION	nuclear fission induced by gamma rays [n -S]
PHOTOFISSIONS	PHOTOFISSION, nuclear fission induced by gamma rays [n]
PHOTOFIT	(tradename) a method of building up a picture of a person by assembling a number of photographs of individual facial features [n -S]
PHOTOFITS	PHOTOFIT, (tradename) a method of building up a picture of a person by assembling a number of photographs of individual facial features [n]
PHOTOFLASH	a photographic flash [n -ES]
PHOTOFLASHES	PHOTOFLASH, a photographic flash [n]
PHOTOFLOOD	an incandescent tungsten lamp [n -S]
PHOTOFLOODS	PHOTOFLOOD, an incandescent tungsten lamp [n]
PHOTOFLUOROGRAM	a photograph of a fluoroscopic image [n]
PHOTOG	(colloquial) one who takes photographs [n -S]
PHOTOGELATIN	as in photogelatin process, another name for collotype [adj]
PHOTOGELATINE	another name for collotype, a method of printing illustrations from hardened gelatin film [adj]
PHOTOGEN	a light-producing organ in animals [n -S]
PHOTOGENE	an afterimage [n -S]
PHOTOGENES	PHOTOGENE, an afterimage [n]
PHOTOGENIC	of or pertaining to photogeny; producing or generating light [adj PHOTOGENICALLY]
PHOTOGENICALLY	PHOTOGENIC, of or pertaining to photogeny; producing or generating light [adv]
PHOTOGENIES	PHOTOGENY, (obsolete) photography [n]
PHOTOGENS	PHOTOGEN, a light-producing organ in animals [n]
PHOTOGENY	(obsolete) photography [n PHOTOGENIES]
PHOTOGEOLOGIC	relating to photogeology, also PHOTOGEOLOGICAL [adj]
PHOTOGEOLOGICAL	relating to photogeology, also PHOTOGEOLOGIC [adj]
PHOTOGEOLOGIES	PHOTOGEOLOGY, a branch of geology concerned with the identification and study of geological features through the study of aerial or orbital photographs [n]
PHOTOGEOLOGIST	one who studies photogeology [n -S]
PHOTOGEOLOGISTS	PHOTOGEOLOGIST, one who studies photogeology [n]
PHOTOGEOLOGY	a branch of geology concerned with the identification and study of geological features through the study of aerial or orbital photographs [n PHOTOGEOLOGIES]
PHOTOGLYPH	photographic engraving [n -S]
PHOTOGLYPHIC	of or like a photoglyph, photographic engraving [adj]
PHOTOGLYPHIES	PHOTOGLYPHY, photography by photoglyph [n]
PHOTOGLYPHS	PHOTOGLYPH, photographic engraving [n]
PHOTOGLYPHY	photography by photoglyph [n PHOTOGLYPHIES]
PHOTOGRAM	a photograph [n -S]
PHOTOGRAMMETRIC	relating to measurement by photogrammetry [adj]
PHOTOGRAMMETRY	the science of making reliable measurements by the use of photographs and esp. aerial photographs (as in surveying) [n]
PHOTOGRAMS	PHOTOGRAM, a photograph [n]
PHOTOGRAPH	to take a photograph of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHOTOGRAPHED	PHOTOGRAPH, to take a photograph of [v]
PHOTOGRAPHER	one who practices photography [n -S]
PHOTOGRAPHERS	PHOTOGRAPHER, one who practices photography [n]
PHOTOGRAPHIC	relating to photography, also PHOTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PHOTOGRAPHICAL	relating to photography, also PHOTOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHOTOGRAPHIES	PHOTOGRAPHY, the process of producing images by the action of radiant energy and esp. light on a sensitive surface [n]
PHOTOGRAPHING	PHOTOGRAPH, to take a photograph of [v]
PHOTOGRAPHIST	a photographer [n -S]
PHOTOGRAPHISTS	PHOTOGRAPHIST, a photographer [n]
PHOTOGRAPHS	PHOTOGRAPH, to take a photograph of [v]
PHOTOGRAPHY	the process of producing images by the action of radiant energy and esp. light on a sensitive surface [n PHOTOGRAPHIES]
PHOTOGRAVURE	printing from engraved plates photographically prepared [n -S]
PHOTOGRAVURES	PHOTOGRAVURE, printing from engraved plates photographically prepared [n]
PHOTOGS	PHOTOG, (colloquial) one who takes photographs [n]
PHOTOINDUCED	induced by the action of light [adj]
PHOTOINDUCTION	induction by the effect of light [n -S]
PHOTOINDUCTIONS	PHOTOINDUCTION, induction by the effect of light [n]
PHOTOINDUCTIVE	relating to photoinduction [adj]
PHOTOING	PHOTO, (colloquial) to photograph [v]
PHOTOIONISATION	ionization (as in the ionosphere) of a molecule or atom caused by absorption of radiant energy, also PHOTOIONIZATION [n]
PHOTOIONISE	to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONIZE [v PHOTOIONISED, PHOTOIONISING, PHOTOIONISES]
PHOTOIONISED	PHOTOIONISE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONIZE [v]
PHOTOIONISES	PHOTOIONISE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONIZE [v]
PHOTOIONISING	PHOTOIONISE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONIZE [v]
PHOTOIONIZATION	ionization (as in the ionosphere) of a molecule or atom caused by absorption of radiant energy, also PHOTOIONISATION [n]
PHOTOIONIZE	to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONISE [v PHOTOIONIZED, PHOTOIONIZING, PHOTOIONIZES]
PHOTOIONIZED	PHOTOIONIZE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONISE [v]
PHOTOIONIZES	PHOTOIONIZE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONISE [v]
PHOTOIONIZING	PHOTOIONIZE, to ionize by electromagnetic radiation, also PHOTOIONISE [v]
PHOTOJOURNALISM	journalism in which written copy is subordinate to pictorial usually photographic presentation of news stories or in which a high proportion of pictorial presentation is used [n]
PHOTOJOURNALIST	a practitioner of photojournalism [n]
PHOTOKINESES	PHOTOKINESIS, motion or activity induced by light [n]
PHOTOKINESIS	motion or activity induced by light [n PHOTOKINESES]
PHOTOKINETIC	relating to photokinesis [adj]
PHOTOLITHO	(short for) a photolithograph [n -S]
PHOTOLITHOGRAPH	a plate produced by photolithography [n]
PHOTOLITHOS	PHOTOLITHO, (short for) a photolithograph [n]
PHOTOLUMINESCE	to produce photoluminescence [v PHOTOLUMINESCED, PHOTOLUMINESCES]
PHOTOLUMINESCED	PHOTOLUMINESCE, to produce photoluminescence [v]
PHOTOLUMINESCES	PHOTOLUMINESCE, to produce photoluminescence [v]
PHOTOLYSABLE	capable of being photolysed, also PHOTOLYZABLE [adj]
PHOTOLYSE	to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYZE [v PHOTOLYSED, PHOTOLYSING, PHOTOLYSES]
PHOTOLYSED	PHOTOLYSE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYZE [v]
PHOTOLYSES	PHOTOLYSE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYZE [v]
PHOTOLYSING	PHOTOLYSE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYZE [v]
PHOTOLYSIS	decomposition or dissociation of molecules by the action of light; an instance of this [n PHOTOLYSES]
PHOTOLYTIC	relating to photolysis [adj PHOTOLYTICALLY]
PHOTOLYTICALLY	PHOTOLYTIC, relating to photolysis [adv]
PHOTOLYZABLE	capable of being photolyzed, also PHOTOLYSABLE [adj]
PHOTOLYZE	to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYSE [v PHOTOLYZED, PHOTOLYZING, PHOTOLYZES]
PHOTOLYZED	PHOTOLYZE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYSE [v]
PHOTOLYZES	PHOTOLYZE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYSE [v]
PHOTOLYZING	PHOTOLYZE, to cause photolysis in, also PHOTOLYSE [v]
PHOTOMACHINE	a machine that prints copies of digital photographs [n -S]
PHOTOMACHINES	PHOTOMACHINE, a machine that prints copies of digital photographs [n]
PHOTOMACROGRAPH	a photograph of an object that is unmagnified or only slightly magnified [n]
PHOTOMAP	to map by means of aerial photography [v PHOTOMAPPED, PHOTOMAPPING, PHOTOMAPS]
PHOTOMAPPED	PHOTOMAP, to map by means of aerial photography [v]
PHOTOMAPPING	PHOTOMAP, to map by means of aerial photography [v]
PHOTOMAPS	PHOTOMAP, to map by means of aerial photography [v]
PHOTOMASK	a mask used in photography [n -S]
PHOTOMASKS	PHOTOMASK, a mask used in photography [n]
PHOTOMECHANICAL	relating to or involving any of various processes for producing printed matter from a photographically prepared surface [adj]
PHOTOMETER	an instrument for measuring light intensity [n -S]
PHOTOMETERS	PHOTOMETER, an instrument for measuring light intensity [n]
PHOTOMETRIC	of or relating to photometry or the photometer [adj PHOTOMETRICALLY]
PHOTOMETRICALLY	PHOTOMETRIC, of or relating to photometry or the photometer [adv]
PHOTOMETRIES	PHOTOMETRY, that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light [n]
PHOTOMETRIST	one who practises photometry, that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light [n -S]
PHOTOMETRISTS	PHOTOMETRIST, one who practises photometry, that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light [n]
PHOTOMETRY	that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light [n PHOTOMETRIES]
PHOTOMICROGRAPH	a photograph of a microscope image [n]
PHOTOMONTAGE	montage using photographic images [n -S]
PHOTOMONTAGES	PHOTOMONTAGE, montage using photographic images [n]
PHOTOMOSAIC	an image composed of many smaller photographs [n -S]
PHOTOMOSAICS	PHOTOMOSAIC, an image composed of many smaller photographs [n]
PHOTOMULTIPLIER	a photocell with a series of dynodes which amplify the emission current by electron multiplication [n]
PHOTOMURAL	an enlarged photograph, usually several yards long [n -S]
PHOTOMURALS	PHOTOMURAL, an enlarged photograph, usually several yards long [n]
PHOTON	a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation [n -S]
PHOTONASTIC	related to photonasty, the adoption of a certain position due to the effect of light on growth [adj]
PHOTONASTIES	PHOTONASTY, the adoption of a certain position due to the effect of light on growth [n]
PHOTONASTY	the adoption of a certain position due to the effect of light on growth [n PHOTONASTIES]
PHOTONEGATIVE	exhibiting negative phototropism or phototaxis [adj]
PHOTONEUTRON	a neutron emitted from a nucleus as a result of photodisintegration [n -S]
PHOTONEUTRONS	PHOTONEUTRON, a neutron emitted from a nucleus as a result of photodisintegration [n]
PHOTONIC	relating to a photon [adj]
PHOTONICS	the study of the application of photons e.g. in communications technology [n]
PHOTONOVEL	a novel in the form of a series of photographs with speech balloons [n -S]
PHOTONOVELS	PHOTONOVEL, a novel in the form of a series of photographs with speech balloons [n]
PHOTONS	PHOTON, a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation [n]
PHOTONUCLEAR	relating to or caused by the incidence of radiant energy (as gamma rays) on atomic nuclei [adj]
PHOTOOXIDATION	oxidation under the influence of radiant energy, as light [n -S]
PHOTOOXIDATIONS	PHOTOOXIDATION, oxidation under the influence of radiant energy, as light [n]
PHOTOOXIDATIVE	relating to photooxidation [adj]
PHOTOOXIDISE	to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDIZE [v PHOTOOXIDISED, PHOTOOXIDISING, PHOTOOXIDISES]
PHOTOOXIDISED	PHOTOOXIDISE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDIZE [v]
PHOTOOXIDISES	PHOTOOXIDISE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDIZE [v]
PHOTOOXIDISING	PHOTOOXIDISE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDIZE [v]
PHOTOOXIDIZE	to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDISE [v PHOTOOXIDIZED, PHOTOOXIDIZING, PHOTOOXIDIZES]
PHOTOOXIDIZED	PHOTOOXIDIZE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDISE [v]
PHOTOOXIDIZES	PHOTOOXIDIZE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDISE [v]
PHOTOOXIDIZING	PHOTOOXIDIZE, to undergo photooxidation, also PHOTOOXIDISE [v]
PHOTOPERIOD	the period during every 24 hours when an organism is exposed to daylight [n -S]
PHOTOPERIODIC	relating to a photoperiod [adj]
PHOTOPERIODISM	a plant or animal's response or capacity to respond to photoperiod [n -S]
PHOTOPERIODISMS	PHOTOPERIODISM, a plant or animal's response or capacity to respond to photoperiod [n]
PHOTOPERIODS	PHOTOPERIOD, the period during every 24 hours when an organism is exposed to daylight [n]
PHOTOPHASE	the light period of a photoperiodic cycle of light and dark [n -S]
PHOTOPHASES	PHOTOPHASE, the light period of a photoperiodic cycle of light and dark [n]
PHOTOPHIL	an organism that seeks the light [n -S]
PHOTOPHILIC	light-loving, turning towards the light, also PHOTOPHILOUS [adj]
PHOTOPHILIES	PHOTOPHILY, the state of being photophilic, light-loving, turning towards the light [n]
PHOTOPHILOUS	light-loving, turning towards the light, also PHOTOPHILIC [adj]
PHOTOPHILS	PHOTOPHIL, an organism that seeks the light [n]
PHOTOPHILY	the state of being photophilic, light-loving, turning towards the light [n PHOTOPHILIES]
PHOTOPHOBE	a plant that shuns or avoids light [n -S]
PHOTOPHOBES	PHOTOPHOBE, a plant that shuns or avoids light [n]
PHOTOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of light [n -S]
PHOTOPHOBIAS	PHOTOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of light [n]
PHOTOPHOBIC	having a fear of the light [adj]
PHOTOPHONE	an apparatus for the production of sound by the action of rays of light [n -S]
PHOTOPHONES	PHOTOPHONE, an apparatus for the production of sound by the action of rays of light [n]
PHOTOPHONIC	relating to photophony [adj]
PHOTOPHONIES	PHOTOPHONY, the art or practice of using the photophone [n]
PHOTOPHONY	the art or practice of using the photophone [n PHOTOPHONIES]
PHOTOPHORE	a luminiferous organ [n -S]
PHOTOPHORES	PHOTOPHORE, a luminiferous organ [n]
PHOTOPHORESES	PHOTOPHORESIS, migration of suspended particles under the influence of light [n]
PHOTOPHORESIS	migration of suspended particles under the influence of light [n PHOTOPHORESES]
PHOTOPIA	vision in illumination similar to daylight, believed to involve chiefly the cones of the retina [n -S]
PHOTOPIAS	PHOTOPIA, vision in illumination similar to daylight, believed to involve chiefly the cones of the retina [n]
PHOTOPIC	relating to photopia, vision in illumination similar to daylight, believed to involve chiefly the cones of the retina [adj]
PHOTOPLAY	a motion picture [n -S]
PHOTOPLAYS	PHOTOPLAY, a motion picture [n]
PHOTOPOLYMER	a photosensitive plastic used esp. in the manufacture of printing plates [n -S]
PHOTOPOLYMERS	PHOTOPOLYMER, a photosensitive plastic used esp. in the manufacture of printing plates [n]
PHOTOPOSITIVE	exhibiting positive phototropism or phototaxis [adj]
PHOTOPRODUCT	a product of a photochemical reaction [n -S]
PHOTOPRODUCTION	the production of one or more particles by the action of an incident photon [n]
PHOTOPRODUCTS	PHOTOPRODUCT, a product of a photochemical reaction [n]
PHOTOPSIA	the appearance of light flashes due to retinal irritation, also PHOTOPSY [n -S]
PHOTOPSIAS	PHOTOPSIA, the appearance of light flashes due to retinal irritation, also PHOTOPSY [n]
PHOTOPSIES	PHOTOPSY, the appearance of light flashes due to retinal irritation, also PHOTOPSIA [n]
PHOTOPSY	the appearance of light flashes due to retinal irritation, also PHOTOPSIA [n PHOTOPSIES]
PHOTOREACTION	a photochemical reaction [n -S]
PHOTOREACTIONS	PHOTOREACTION, a photochemical reaction [n]
PHOTOREACTIVE	reacting to light [adj]
PHOTOREALISM	an esp. detailed, precise painting style, giving an effect of (often exaggerated) realism [n -S]
PHOTOREALISMS	PHOTOREALISM, an esp. detailed, precise painting style, giving an effect of (often exaggerated) realism [n]
PHOTOREALIST	an exponent of photorealism [n -S]
PHOTOREALISTIC	relating to photorealism [adj]
PHOTOREALISTS	PHOTOREALIST, an exponent of photorealism [n]
PHOTORECEPTION	the perception of waves in the range of visible light [n -S]
PHOTORECEPTIONS	PHOTORECEPTION, the perception of waves in the range of visible light [n]
PHOTORECEPTIVE	relating to photoreception [adj]
PHOTORECEPTOR	a receptor for light stimuli [n -S]
PHOTORECEPTORS	PHOTORECEPTOR, a receptor for light stimuli [n]
PHOTOREDUCE	to photocopy with reduction of the image [v PHOTOREDUCED, PHOTOREDUCING, PHOTOREDUCES]
PHOTOREDUCED	PHOTOREDUCE, to photocopy with reduction of the image [v]
PHOTOREDUCES	PHOTOREDUCE, to photocopy with reduction of the image [v]
PHOTOREDUCING	PHOTOREDUCE, to photocopy with reduction of the image [v]
PHOTOREDUCTION	chemical reduction under the influence of radiant energy, as light [n -S]
PHOTOREDUCTIONS	PHOTOREDUCTION, chemical reduction under the influence of radiant energy, as light [n]
PHOTOREFRACTIVE	designating or relating to surgical procedures in which a laser is used to reshape the cornea and correct refractive errors such as myopia or astigmatism; esp. in photorefractive keratectomy [adj]
PHOTORESIST	an organic material that polymerizes on exposure to ultraviolet light and in that form resists attack by acids and solvents [n -S]
PHOTORESISTS	PHOTORESIST, an organic material that polymerizes on exposure to ultraviolet light and in that form resists attack by acids and solvents [n]
PHOTOS	PHOTO, (colloquial) to photograph [v]
PHOTOSCAN	to scan photographically [v PHOTOSCANNED, PHOTOSCANNING, PHOTOSCANS]
PHOTOSCANNED	PHOTOSCAN, to scan photographically [v]
PHOTOSCANNING	PHOTOSCAN, to scan photographically [v]
PHOTOSCANS	PHOTOSCAN, to scan photographically [v]
PHOTOSENSITISE	to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITIZE [v PHOTOSENSITISED, PHOTOSENSITISES]
PHOTOSENSITISED	PHOTOSENSITISE, to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITIZE [v]
PHOTOSENSITISER	an agent that photosensitises, also PHOTOSENSITIZER [n]
PHOTOSENSITISES	PHOTOSENSITISE, to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITIZE [v]
PHOTOSENSITIVE	sensitive or sensitized to the action of radiant energy [adj]
PHOTOSENSITIZE	to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITISE [v PHOTOSENSITIZED, PHOTOSENSITIZES]
PHOTOSENSITIZED	PHOTOSENSITIZE, to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITISE [v]
PHOTOSENSITIZER	an agent that photosensitises, also PHOTOSENSITISER [n]
PHOTOSENSITIZES	PHOTOSENSITIZE, to make photosensitive by chemical or other means, also PHOTOSENSITISE [v]
PHOTOSENSOR	a detector that is sensitive to electromagnetic radiation [n -S]
PHOTOSENSORS	PHOTOSENSOR, a detector that is sensitive to electromagnetic radiation [n]
PHOTOSET	to prepare for printing by photographic means [v PHOTOSET, PHOTOSETTING, PHOTOSETS]
PHOTOSETS	PHOTOSET, to prepare for printing by photographic means [v]
PHOTOSETTER	an apparatus for photosetting [n -S]
PHOTOSETTERS	PHOTOSETTER, an apparatus for photosetting [n]
PHOTOSETTING	composing (matter) by projecting film from which a printing plate is made [n -S]
PHOTOSETTINGS	PHOTOSETTING, composing (matter) by projecting film from which a printing plate is made [n]
PHOTOSHOOT	a session in which a photographer takes pictures of a celebrity, etc. [n -S]
PHOTOSHOOTS	PHOTOSHOOT, a session in which a photographer takes pictures of a celebrity, etc. [n]
PHOTOSHOP	to manipulate a digital image using editing software [v PHOTOSHOPPED, PHOTOSHOPPING, PHOTOSHOPS]
PHOTOSHOPPED	PHOTOSHOP, to manipulate a digital image using editing software [v]
PHOTOSHOPPING	PHOTOSHOP, to manipulate a digital image using editing software [v]
PHOTOSHOPS	PHOTOSHOP, to manipulate a digital image using editing software [v]
PHOTOSPHERE	the sun's luminous envelope [n -S]
PHOTOSPHERES	PHOTOSPHERE, the sun's luminous envelope [n]
PHOTOSPHERIC	relating to the photosphere [adj]
PHOTOSTAT	(tradename) a photographic apparatus for making facsimiles of documents [n -S] / to make facsimiles by this means [v PHOTOSTATED or PHOTOSTATTED, PHOTOSTATING or PHOTOSTATTING, PHOTOSTATS]
PHOTOSTATED	PHOTOSTAT, to make facsimiles by this means [v]
PHOTOSTATIC	of, made by, or using a photostat [adj]
PHOTOSTATING	PHOTOSTAT, to make facsimiles by this means [v]
PHOTOSTATS	PHOTOSTAT, (tradename) a photographic apparatus for making facsimiles of documents [n]
PHOTOSTATTED	PHOTOSTAT, to make facsimiles by this means [v]
PHOTOSTATTING	PHOTOSTAT, to make facsimiles by this means [v]
PHOTOSYNTHATE	a product of photosynthesis [n -S]
PHOTOSYNTHATES	PHOTOSYNTHATE, a product of photosynthesis [n]
PHOTOSYNTHESES	PHOTOSYNTHESIS, the biochemical process in which light energy is absorbed by chlorophyll, and is used to fuel the building of sugar molecules [n]
PHOTOSYNTHESIS	the biochemical process in which light energy is absorbed by chlorophyll, and is used to fuel the building of sugar molecules [n PHOTOSYNTHESES]
PHOTOSYNTHESISE	to carry out photosynthesis [v]
PHOTOSYNTHESIZE	to carry out photosynthesis, also PHOTOSYNTHESISE [v]
PHOTOSYNTHETIC	relating to photosynthesis [adj]
PHOTOSYSTEM	either of two photochemical reaction centers consisting chiefly of photosynthetic pigments complexed with protein and occurring in chloroplasts [n -S]
PHOTOSYSTEMS	PHOTOSYSTEM, either of two photochemical reaction centers consisting chiefly of photosynthetic pigments complexed with protein and occurring in chloroplasts [n]
PHOTOTACTIC	exhibiting phototaxis [adj PHOTOTACTICALLY]
PHOTOTACTICALLY	PHOTOTACTIC, exhibiting phototaxis [adv]
PHOTOTAXES	PHOTOTAXIS, growth or movement determined by light [n]
PHOTOTAXIES	PHOTOTAXY, the movement of an entire organism in response to light [n]
PHOTOTAXIS	growth or movement determined by light [n PHOTOTAXES]
PHOTOTAXY	the movement of an entire organism in response to light [n PHOTOTAXIES]
PHOTOTELEGRAM	a telegram that is sent by means of phototelegraphy [n -S]
PHOTOTELEGRAMS	PHOTOTELEGRAM, a telegram that is sent by means of phototelegraphy [n]
PHOTOTELEGRAPH	an instrument for transmitting drawings telegraphically [n -S]
PHOTOTELEGRAPHS	PHOTOTELEGRAPH, an instrument for transmitting drawings telegraphically [n]
PHOTOTELEGRAPHY	the transmission of drawings by phototelegraph [n]
PHOTOTHERAPIES	PHOTOTHERAPY, the treatment of disease by light [n]
PHOTOTHERAPY	the treatment of disease by light [n PHOTOTHERAPIES]
PHOTOTHERMAL	of or concerned with light and heat, esp. the production of heat by light, also PHOTOTHERMIC [adj PHOTOTHERMALLY]
PHOTOTHERMALLY	PHOTOTHERMAL, of or concerned with light and heat, esp. the production of heat by light, also PHOTOTHERMIC [adv]
PHOTOTHERMIC	of or concerned with light and heat, esp. the production of heat by light, also PHOTOTHERMAL [adj]
PHOTOTONIC	relating to phototonus, the sensitivity of a living organism to light [adj]
PHOTOTONUS	the sensitivity of a living organism to light [n -ES]
PHOTOTONUSES	PHOTOTONUS, the sensitivity of a living organism to light [n]
PHOTOTOPOGRAPHY	the preparation of topographic maps from photographs [n]
PHOTOTOXIC	rendering the skin susceptible to damage (as sunburn or blisters) [adj]
PHOTOTOXICITIES	PHOTOTOXICITY, the state of being phototoxic [n]
PHOTOTOXICITY	the state of being phototoxic [n PHOTOTOXICITIES]
PHOTOTRANSISTOR	a junction transistor, whose base signal is generated by illumination of the base [n]
PHOTOTROPE	a substance exhibiting phototropism, movement directed by light [n -S]
PHOTOTROPES	PHOTOTROPE, a substance exhibiting phototropism, movement directed by light [n]
PHOTOTROPH	a plant which uses light to generate energy needed to absorb nutrients [n -S]
PHOTOTROPHIC	relating to phototropism, movement directed by light [adj]
PHOTOTROPHS	PHOTOTROPH, a plant which uses light to generate energy needed to absorb nutrients [n]
PHOTOTROPIC	relating to phototropism, movement directed by light [adj PHOTOTROPICALLY]
PHOTOTROPICALLY	PHOTOTROPIC, relating to phototropism, movement directed by light [adv]
PHOTOTROPIES	PHOTOTROPY, change of colour due to wavelength of incident light [n]
PHOTOTROPISM	movement directed by light [n -S]
PHOTOTROPISMS	PHOTOTROPISM, movement directed by light [n]
PHOTOTROPY	change of colour due to wavelength of incident light [n PHOTOTROPIES]
PHOTOTUBE	an electron tube with a photoemissive cathode [n -S]
PHOTOTUBES	PHOTOTUBE, an electron tube with a photoemissive cathode [n]
PHOTOTYPE	a plate or block with a printing surface (usually in relief) obtained from a photograph [n -S] / to print by this means [v PHOTOTYPED, PHOTOTYPING, PHOTOTYPES]
PHOTOTYPED	PHOTOTYPE, to print by this means [v]
PHOTOTYPES	PHOTOTYPE, to print by this means [v]
PHOTOTYPESET	to set (type matter) by phototypesetting [v PHOTOTYPESET, PHOTOTYPESETS]
PHOTOTYPESETS	PHOTOTYPESET, to set (type matter) by phototypesetting [v]
PHOTOTYPESETTER	one who does phototypesetting [n]
PHOTOTYPIC	of or pertaining to a phototype or phototypy [adj PHOTOTYPICALLY]
PHOTOTYPICALLY	PHOTOTYPIC, of or pertaining to a phototype or phototypy [adv]
PHOTOTYPIES	PHOTOTYPY, the art or process of producing phototypes [n]
PHOTOTYPING	PHOTOTYPE, to print by this means [v]
PHOTOTYPOGRAPHY	any printing process involving the use of photography [n]
PHOTOTYPY	the art or process of producing phototypes [n PHOTOTYPIES]
PHOTOVOLTAIC	of, relating to, or utilizing the generation of a voltage when radiant energy falls on the boundary between dissimilar substances (as two different semiconductors) [adj]
PHOTOVOLTAICS	the science and technology of photovoltaic devices and substances [n]
PHOTOXYLOGRAPHY	wood engraving after a photographic impression on a woodblock [n]
PHOTOZINCOGRAPH	a picture produced by photozincography [n]
PHOTS	PHOT, a unit of the product of illumination and duration, equal to one lux maintained for one second [n]
PHPHT	used as an expression of annoyance, also PHT [interj]
PHRAGMOPLAST	the enlarged barrel-shaped spindle that is characteristic of the later stages of plant mitosis and within which the cell plate forms [n -S]
PHRAGMOPLASTS	PHRAGMOPLAST, the enlarged barrel-shaped spindle that is characteristic of the later stages of plant mitosis and within which the cell plate forms [n]
PHRASAL	pertaining to a group of two or more associated words [adj PHRASALLY]
PHRASALLY	PHRASAL, pertaining to a group of two or more associated words [adv]
PHRASE	to express in words [v PHRASED, PHRASING, PHRASES]
PHRASED	PHRASE, to express in words [v]
PHRASELESS	indescribable [adj]
PHRASEMAKER	a maker of wordy or fine-sounding phrases, also PHRASEMONGER [n -S]
PHRASEMAKERS	PHRASEMAKER, a maker of wordy or fine-sounding phrases, also PHRASEMONGER [n]
PHRASEMAKING	the act of making phrases [n -S]
PHRASEMAKINGS	PHRASEMAKING, the act of making phrases [n]
PHRASEMAN	a user or maker of fine phrases [n PHRASEMEN]
PHRASEMEN	PHRASEMAN, a user or maker of fine phrases [n]
PHRASEMONGER	a maker of wordy or fine-sounding phrases, also PHRASEMAKER [n -S]
PHRASEMONGERING	the making of fine phrases [n]
PHRASEMONGERS	PHRASEMONGER, a maker of wordy or fine-sounding phrases, also PHRASEMAKER [n]
PHRASEOGRAM	a single sign, written without lifting the pen, for a whole phrase (esp. in shorthand) [n -S]
PHRASEOGRAMS	PHRASEOGRAM, a single sign, written without lifting the pen, for a whole phrase (esp. in shorthand) [n]
PHRASEOGRAPH	a phrase for which there exists a phraseogram [n -S]
PHRASEOGRAPHIC	of or like a phraseograph [adj]
PHRASEOGRAPHIES	PHRASEOGRAPHY, the making of phraseographs [n]
PHRASEOGRAPHS	PHRASEOGRAPH, a phrase for which there exists a phraseogram [n]
PHRASEOGRAPHY	the making of phraseographs [n PHRASEOGRAPHIES]
PHRASEOLOGIC	expressed in formal often sententious phrases, also PHRASEOLOGICAL [adj]
PHRASEOLOGICAL	expressed in formal often sententious phrases, also PHRASEOLOGIC [adj]
PHRASEOLOGIES	PHRASEOLOGY, the manner or style of expression in words [n]
PHRASEOLOGIST	one who uses sententious or insincere phrases [n -S]
PHRASEOLOGISTS	PHRASEOLOGIST, one who uses sententious or insincere phrases [n]
PHRASEOLOGY	the manner or style of expression in words [n PHRASEOLOGIES]
PHRASER	a repeater of empty phrases [n -S]
PHRASERS	PHRASER, a repeater of empty phrases [n]
PHRASES	PHRASE, to express in words [v]
PHRASIER	PHRASY, inclined to use wordy phrases [adj]
PHRASIEST	PHRASY, inclined to use wordy phrases [adj]
PHRASING	a style of verbal expression [n -S]
PHRASINGS	PHRASING, a style of verbal expression [n]
PHRASY	inclined to use wordy phrases [adj PHRASIER, PHRASIEST]
PHRATRAL	relating to a phratry, a clan or tribe, also PHRATRIC [adj]
PHRATRIC	relating to a phratry, a clan or tribe, also PHRATRAL [adj]
PHRATRIES	PHRATRY, (Greek) a tribal unit among primitive peoples [n]
PHRATRY	(Greek) a tribal unit among primitive peoples [n PHRATRIES]
PHREAK	to hack into the phone network to get free phone calls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PHREAKED	PHREAK, to hack into the phone network to get free phone calls [v]
PHREAKER	one who uses equipment to obtain free telephone calls [n -S]
PHREAKERS	PHREAKER, one who uses equipment to obtain free telephone calls [n]
PHREAKING	making illegal phone-calls [n -S]
PHREAKINGS	PHREAKING, making illegal phone-calls [n]
PHREAKS	PHREAK, to hack into the phone network to get free phone calls [v]
PHREATIC	pertaining to underground waters [adj]
PHREATOPHYTE	a plant with a deep root system that draws its water supply from near the water table [n -S]
PHREATOPHYTES	PHREATOPHYTE, a plant with a deep root system that draws its water supply from near the water table [n]
PHREATOPHYTIC	of or like a phreatophyte, a plant with a deep root system that draws its water supply from near the water table [adj]
PHRENESES	PHRENESIS, delirium, frenzy [n]
PHRENESIAC	(Scott) hypochondriac [adj]
PHRENESIS	delirium, frenzy [n PHRENESES]
PHRENETIC	frenzied, frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETICAL, PHRENTICK [adj PHRENETICALLY] / a frenzied person [n -S]
PHRENETICAL	frenzied, frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETIC, PHRENTICK [adj PHRENETICALLY]
PHRENETICALLY	PHRENETICAL, frenzied, frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETIC, PHRENTICK [adv]
PHRENETICNESS	PHRENETIC, frenzied, frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETICAL, PHRENTICK [n]
PHRENETICNESSES	PHRENETICNESS, PHRENETIC, frenzied, frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETICAL, PHRENTICK [n]
PHRENETICS	PHRENETIC, a frenzied person [n]
PHRENIC	the diaphragm [n -S]
PHRENICS	PHRENIC, the diaphragm [n]
PHRENISM	a purported mind-force which directs evolution [n -S]
PHRENISMS	PHRENISM, a purported mind-force which directs evolution [n]
PHRENITIC	affected by phrenitis [adj]
PHRENITIDES	PHRENITIS, inflammation of the brain, attended with acute fever and delirium; aka cephalitis [n]
PHRENITIS	inflammation of the brain, attended with acute fever and delirium; aka cephalitis [n PHRENITISES or PHRENITIDES]
PHRENITISES	PHRENITIS, inflammation of the brain, attended with acute fever and delirium; aka cephalitis [n]
PHRENOLOGIC	relating to phrenology, also PHRENOLOGICAL [adj PHRENOLOGICALLY]
PHRENOLOGICAL	relating to phrenology, also PHRENOLOGIC [adj PHRENOLOGICALLY]
PHRENOLOGICALLY	PHRENOLOGICAL, relating to phrenology, also PHRENOLOGIC [adv]
PHRENOLOGIES	PHRENOLOGY, the study of bumps on the head [n]
PHRENOLOGISE	to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGIZE [v PHRENOLOGISED, PHRENOLOGISING, PHRENOLOGISES]
PHRENOLOGISED	PHRENOLOGISE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGIZE [v]
PHRENOLOGISES	PHRENOLOGISE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGIZE [v]
PHRENOLOGISING	PHRENOLOGISE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGIZE [v]
PHRENOLOGIST	a practitioner of phrenology [n -S]
PHRENOLOGISTS	PHRENOLOGIST, a practitioner of phrenology [n]
PHRENOLOGIZE	to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGISE [v PHRENOLOGIZED, PHRENOLOGIZING, PHRENOLOGIZES]
PHRENOLOGIZED	PHRENOLOGIZE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGISE [v]
PHRENOLOGIZES	PHRENOLOGIZE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGISE [v]
PHRENOLOGIZING	PHRENOLOGIZE, to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGISE [v]
PHRENOLOGY	the study of bumps on the head [n PHRENOLOGIES]
PHRENSICAL	(obsolete) frantic, also FRENZICAL [adj]
PHRENSIED	PHRENSY, to make frantic, also FRENZY [v]
PHRENSIES	PHRENSY, to make frantic, also FRENZY [v]
PHRENSY	to make frantic, also FRENZY [v PHRENSIED, PHRENSYING, PHRENSIES]
PHRENSYING	PHRENSY, to make frantic, also FRENZY [v]
PHRENTICK	(obsolete) frenetic, also FRENETIC, PHRENETIC, PHRENETICAL [adj]
PHRONTISTERIES	PHRONTISTERY, a place for study and contemplation [n]
PHRONTISTERY	a place for study and contemplation [n PHRONTISTERIES]
PHRYGANA	(Modern Greek) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, aka garigue [n -S]
PHRYGANAS	PHRYGANA, (Modern Greek) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, aka garigue [n]
PHT	used as an expression of annoyance, also PHPHT [interj]
PHTHALATE	a salt of phthalic acid [n -S]
PHTHALATES	PHTHALATE, a salt of phthalic acid [n]
PHTHALEIN	any one of a very important class of dye-yielding materials formed by the union of phenols with phthalic anhydride [n -S]
PHTHALEINS	PHTHALEIN, any one of a very important class of dye-yielding materials formed by the union of phenols with phthalic anhydride [n]
PHTHALIC	pertaining to, or designating, a dibasic acid obtained by the oxidation of naphthalene and allied substances [adj]
PHTHALIN	a colourless crystalline compound obtained by reducing a phthalein [n -S]
PHTHALINS	PHTHALIN, a colourless crystalline compound obtained by reducing a phthalein [n]
PHTHALOCYANIN	any of a group of green and blue organic colouring matters of great fastness and brilliance, also PHTHALOCYANINE [n -S]
PHTHALOCYANINE	any of a group of green and blue organic colouring matters of great fastness and brilliance, also PHTHALOCYANIN [n -S]
PHTHALOCYANINES	PHTHALOCYANINE, any of a group of green and blue organic colouring matters of great fastness and brilliance, also PHTHALOCYANIN [n]
PHTHALOCYANINS	PHTHALOCYANIN, any of a group of green and blue organic colouring matters of great fastness and brilliance, also PHTHALOCYANINE [n]
PHTHIRIASES	PHTHIRIASIS, infestation with lice [n]
PHTHIRIASIS	infestation with lice [n PHTHIRIASES]
PHTHISES	PHTHISIS, a disease of the lungs, also PHTHISIC [n]
PHTHISIC	a disease of the lungs, also PHTHISIS [n -S]
PHTHISICAL	of or pertaining to phthisis [adj]
PHTHISICKY	having phthisis, or some symptom of it, as difficulty in breathing [adj]
PHTHISICS	PHTHISIC, a disease of the lungs, also PHTHISIS [n]
PHTHISIS	a disease of the lungs, also PHTHISIC [n PHTHISES]
PHUT	to make a sound like a bullet [v PHUTTED, PHUTTING, PHUTS]
PHUTS	PHUT, to make a sound like a bullet [v]
PHUTTED	PHUT, to make a sound like a bullet [v]
PHUTTING	PHUT, to make a sound like a bullet [v]
PHWOAH	an expression of appreciation of the attractiveness of another person, also PHWOAR [interj]
PHWOAR	an expression of appreciation of the attractiveness of another person, also PHWOAH [interj]
PHYCOBILIN	any of a class of red or blue-green pigments found in the red algae and cyanobacteria [n -S]
PHYCOBILINS	PHYCOBILIN, any of a class of red or blue-green pigments found in the red algae and cyanobacteria [n]
PHYCOBIONT	the algal constituent of a lichen [n -S]
PHYCOBIONTS	PHYCOBIONT, the algal constituent of a lichen [n]
PHYCOCYAN	a blue pigment found in algae [n -S]
PHYCOCYANIN	any of various bluish-green protein pigments in the cells of cyanobacteria [n -S]
PHYCOCYANINS	PHYCOCYANIN, any of various bluish-green protein pigments in the cells of cyanobacteria [n]
PHYCOCYANS	PHYCOCYAN, a blue pigment found in algae [n]
PHYCOERYTHRIN	any of the red protein pigments in the cells of red algae [n -S]
PHYCOERYTHRINS	PHYCOERYTHRIN, any of the red protein pigments in the cells of red algae [n]
PHYCOLOGICAL	relating to phycology, the study of algae [adj]
PHYCOLOGIES	PHYCOLOGY, the study of algae, aka algology [n]
PHYCOLOGIST	a student of phycology, the study of algae and seaweeds [n -S]
PHYCOLOGISTS	PHYCOLOGIST, a student of phycology, the study of algae and seaweeds [n]
PHYCOLOGY	the study of algae, aka algology [n PHYCOLOGIES]
PHYCOMYCETE	a fungus resembling algae [n -S]
PHYCOMYCETES	PHYCOMYCETE, a fungus resembling algae [n]
PHYCOMYCETOUS	of or like a phycomycete [adj]
PHYCOPHAEIN	a brown pigment found in seaweeds [n -S]
PHYCOPHAEINS	PHYCOPHAEIN, a brown pigment found in seaweeds [n]
PHYCOXANTHIN	a yellow pigment found in diatoms, brown seaweeds etc. [n -S]
PHYCOXANTHINS	PHYCOXANTHIN, a yellow pigment found in diatoms, brown seaweeds etc. [n]
PHYLA	PHYLUM, (Latin) a main taxonomical division, also PHYLON [n]
PHYLACTERIC	of or like a phylactery, a slip of parchment inscribed with certain passages of Scripture, worn in a box on the left arm or forehead by Jewish men, also PHYLACTERICAL [adj]
PHYLACTERICAL	of or like a phylactery, a slip of parchment inscribed with certain passages of Scripture, worn in a box on the left arm or forehead by Jewish men, also PHYLACTERIC [adj]
PHYLACTERIES	PHYLACTERY, a small leather box containing scriptural extracts worn by Jews at prayer [n]
PHYLACTERY	a small leather box containing scriptural extracts worn by Jews at prayer [n PHYLACTERIES]
PHYLACTIC	defending or protecting against disease [adj]
PHYLAE	PHYLE, (Greek) in ancient Greece, a tribe or division of the people of a state into local clans [n]
PHYLAR	related to a phylum, a main division of the animal and vegetable kingdom, also PHYLIC [adj]
PHYLARCH	an ancient Greek commander of a tribe [n -S]
PHYLARCHIES	PHYLARCHY, the office of a phylarch; government of a class or tribe [n]
PHYLARCHS	PHYLARCH, an ancient Greek commander of a tribe [n]
PHYLARCHY	the office of a phylarch; government of a class or tribe [n PHYLARCHIES]
PHYLAXIS	an inhibiting of infection by the body [n -ES]
PHYLAXISES	PHYLAXIS, an inhibiting of infection by the body [n]
PHYLE	(Greek) in ancient Greece, a tribe or division of the people of a state into local clans [n PHYLAE]
PHYLESES	PHYLESIS, the course of evolutionary development [n]
PHYLESIS	the course of evolutionary development [n PHYLESISES or PHYLESES]
PHYLESISES	PHYLESIS, the course of evolutionary development [n]
PHYLETIC	relating to a phylum; according to presumed evolutionary descent [adj PHYLETICALLY]
PHYLETICALLY	PHYLETIC, relating to a phylum; according to presumed evolutionary descent [adv]
PHYLETICS	the study of the evolution of species [n]
PHYLIC	related to a phylum, a main division of the animal and vegetable kingdom, also PHYLAR [adj]
PHYLLARIES	PHYLLARY, a bract of certain plants [n]
PHYLLARY	a bract of certain plants [n PHYLLARIES]
PHYLLID	the leaf of a liverwort or moss [n -S]
PHYLLIDS	PHYLLID, the leaf of a liverwort or moss [n]
PHYLLITE	a foliated rock, a kind of metamorphosed mudstone [n -S]
PHYLLITES	PHYLLITE, a foliated rock, a kind of metamorphosed mudstone [n]
PHYLLITIC	of or like phyllite, a metamorphosed mudstone with a silky sheen [adj]
PHYLLO	(Greek) a kind of very thin pastry dough, also FILLO, FILO [n -S]
PHYLLOCLAD	another name for a cladode, also PHYLLOCLADE [n -S]
PHYLLOCLADE	another name for a cladode, also PHYLLOCLAD [n -S]
PHYLLOCLADES	PHYLLOCLADE, another name for a cladode, also PHYLLOCLAD [n]
PHYLLOCLADS	PHYLLOCLAD, another name for a cladode, also PHYLLOCLADE [n]
PHYLLODE	a flattened petiole that serves as a leaf [n -S]
PHYLLODES	PHYLLODE, a flattened petiole that serves as a leaf [n]
PHYLLODIA	PHYLLODIUM, a petiole dilated into the form of a blade, and usually with vertical edges, as in the Australian acacias [n]
PHYLLODIAL	relating to a phyllode, a flattened stem functioning as leaf [adj]
PHYLLODIES	PHYLLODY, a flower transformation [n]
PHYLLODIUM	a petiole dilated into the form of a blade, and usually with vertical edges, as in the Australian acacias [n PHYLLODIA]
PHYLLODY	a flower transformation [n PHYLLODIES]
PHYLLOID	a leaflike assimilatory organ in brown algae [n -S]
PHYLLOIDS	PHYLLOID, a leaflike assimilatory organ in brown algae [n]
PHYLLOMANIA	abnormal leaf-production [n -S]
PHYLLOMANIAS	PHYLLOMANIA, abnormal leaf-production [n]
PHYLLOME	a leaf of a plant [n -S]
PHYLLOMES	PHYLLOME, a leaf of a plant [n]
PHYLLOMIC	of or like a phyllome, a leaf or homologue of a leaf [adj]
PHYLLOPHAGOUS	leaf-eating [adj]
PHYLLOPLANE	the surface of a leaf considered as a habitat, esp. for microorganisms [n -S]
PHYLLOPLANES	PHYLLOPLANE, the surface of a leaf considered as a habitat, esp. for microorganisms [n]
PHYLLOPOD	one of an order of crustaceans whose swimming and respiratory appendages resemble leaves [n -S]
PHYLLOPODS	PHYLLOPOD, one of an order of crustaceans whose swimming and respiratory appendages resemble leaves [n]
PHYLLOQUINONE	vitamin K1, one of the fat-soluble vitamin K group, essential for normal blood coagulation [n -S]
PHYLLOQUINONES	PHYLLOQUINONE, vitamin K1, one of the fat-soluble vitamin K group, essential for normal blood coagulation [n]
PHYLLOS	PHYLLO, (Greek) a kind of very thin pastry dough, also FILLO, FILO [n]
PHYLLOSILICATE	any of a class of silicate minerals, including talc, consisting of thin sheets [n -S]
PHYLLOSILICATES	PHYLLOSILICATE, any of a class of silicate minerals, including talc, consisting of thin sheets [n]
PHYLLOSPHERE	the surface of a leaf considered as a habitat, esp. for microorganisms [n -S]
PHYLLOSPHERES	PHYLLOSPHERE, the surface of a leaf considered as a habitat, esp. for microorganisms [n]
PHYLLOTACTIC	of or relating to phyllotaxis, the arrangement of leaves on the stem, also PHYLLOTACTICAL [adj]
PHYLLOTACTICAL	of or relating to phyllotaxis, the arrangement of leaves on the stem, also PHYLLOTACTIC [adj]
PHYLLOTAXES	PHYLLOTAXIS, the arrangement of leaves on a stem and in relation to one another, also PHYLLOTAXY [n]
PHYLLOTAXIES	PHYLLOTAXY, the arrangement of leaves on a stem and in relation to one another, also PHYLLOTAXIS [n]
PHYLLOTAXIS	the arrangement of leaves on a stem and in relation to one another, also PHYLLOTAXY [n PHYLLOTAXES]
PHYLLOTAXY	the arrangement of leaves on a stem and in relation to one another, also PHYLLOTAXIS [n PHYLLOTAXIES]
PHYLLOXERA	a kind of beetle, a pest of vineyards [n PHYLLOXERAS or PHYLLOXERAE]
PHYLLOXERAE	PHYLLOXERA, a kind of beetle, a pest of vineyards [n]
PHYLLOXERAS	PHYLLOXERA, a kind of beetle, a pest of vineyards [n]
PHYLOGENESES	PHYLOGENESIS, the evolutionary development of a species or other group of organisms through a succession of forms [n]
PHYLOGENESIS	the evolutionary development of a species or other group of organisms through a succession of forms [n PHYLOGENESES]
PHYLOGENETIC	relating to phylogenesis, the evolutionary development of a species or other group of organisms through a succession of forms, also PHYLOGENIC [adj]
PHYLOGENIC	relating to phylogenesis, the evolutionary development of a species or other group of organisms through a succession of forms, also PHYLOGENETIC [adj]
PHYLOGENIES	PHYLOGENY, the evolutionary development of a species, a group of organisms, or a particular feature of an organism [n]
PHYLOGENY	the evolutionary development of a species, a group of organisms, or a particular feature of an organism [n PHYLOGENIES]
PHYLON	a main taxonomical division, also PHYLUM [n PHYLA]
PHYLUM	(Latin) a main taxonomical division, also PHYLON [n PHYLA]
PHYSALIA	a genus of large oceanic Siphonophora which includes the Portuguese man-of-war [n -S]
PHYSALIAS	PHYSALIA, a genus of large oceanic Siphonophora which includes the Portuguese man-of-war [n]
PHYSALIS	a type of gooseberry [n -ES]
PHYSALISES	PHYSALIS, a type of gooseberry [n]
PHYSED	(short for) physical education [n -S]
PHYSEDS	PHYSED, (short for) physical education [n]
PHYSES	PHYSIS, (Greek) the part of a bone that is responsible for lengthening, aka growth plate [n]
PHYSETER	(Greek) a whale which spouts, a sperm whale [n -S]
PHYSETERS	PHYSETER, (Greek) a whale which spouts, a sperm whale [n]
PHYSHARMONICA	an early form of harmonium [n -S]
PHYSHARMONICAS	PHYSHARMONICA, an early form of harmonium [n]
PHYSIATRIC	relating to physiatry, treatment of injury by physical means [adj]
PHYSIATRICAL	relating to physiatry, the treatment of injury by physical means [adj]
PHYSIATRICS	the treatment of injury by physical means [n]
PHYSIATRIES	PHYSIATRY, the treatment of injury by physical means [n]
PHYSIATRIST	a physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation [n -S]
PHYSIATRISTS	PHYSIATRIST, a physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation [n]
PHYSIATRY	the treatment of injury by physical means [n PHYSIATRIES]
PHYSIC	to treat with medicine [v PHYSICKED, PHYSICKING, PHYSICS]
PHYSICAL	related to the body [adj PHYSICALLY] / a physical examination [n -S]
PHYSICALISM	the belief that all phenomena reducible to verifiable assertions [n -S]
PHYSICALISMS	PHYSICALISM, the belief that all phenomena reducible to verifiable assertions [n]
PHYSICALIST	a believer in physicalism [n -S]
PHYSICALISTIC	relating to physicalism [adj]
PHYSICALISTS	PHYSICALIST, a believer in physicalism [n]
PHYSICALITIES	PHYSICALITY, the state of being physical [n]
PHYSICALITY	the state of being physical [n PHYSICALITIES]
PHYSICALLY	PHYSICAL, related to the body [adv]
PHYSICALNESS	the state of being physical [n -ES]
PHYSICALNESSES	PHYSICALNESS, the state of being physical [n]
PHYSICALS	PHYSICAL, a physical examination [n]
PHYSICIAN	a doctor; someone legally qualified to practise medicine, also PHYSICIANER [n -S]
PHYSICIANCIES	PHYSICIANCY, the post or office of physician [n]
PHYSICIANCY	the post or office of physician [n PHYSICIANCIES]
PHYSICIANER	a doctor; someone legally qualified to practise medicine, also PHYSICIAN [n -S]
PHYSICIANERS	PHYSICIANER, a doctor; someone legally qualified to practise medicine, also PHYSICIAN [n]
PHYSICIANS	PHYSICIAN, a doctor; someone legally qualified to practise medicine, also PHYSICIANER [n]
PHYSICIANSHIP	the office of physician [n -S]
PHYSICIANSHIPS	PHYSICIANSHIP, the office of physician [n]
PHYSICISM	belief in the material or physical as opposed to the spiritual [n -S]
PHYSICISMS	PHYSICISM, belief in the material or physical as opposed to the spiritual [n]
PHYSICIST	an expert in or student of physics [n -S]
PHYSICISTS	PHYSICIST, an expert in or student of physics [n]
PHYSICKED	PHYSIC, to treat with medicine [v]
PHYSICKING	PHYSIC, to treat with medicine [v]
PHYSICKY	like medicine [adj]
PHYSICOCHEMICAL	being physical and chemical [adj]
PHYSICS	PHYSIC, to treat with medicine [v]
PHYSIO	(short for) physiotherapy [n -S]
PHYSIOCRACIES	PHYSIOCRACY, government that does not interfere with the operation of supposed natural laws [n]
PHYSIOCRACY	government that does not interfere with the operation of supposed natural laws [n PHYSIOCRACIES]
PHYSIOCRAT	one of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th century, founded a system of political economy based upon the supremacy of natural order [n -S]
PHYSIOCRATIC	of or like a physiocrat [adj]
PHYSIOCRATS	PHYSIOCRAT, one of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th century, founded a system of political economy based upon the supremacy of natural order [n]
PHYSIOGNOMIC	relating to physiognomy, also PHYSIOGNOMICAL [adj]
PHYSIOGNOMICAL	relating to physiognomy, also PHYSIOGNOMIC [adj]
PHYSIOGNOMIES	PHYSIOGNOMY, the general appearance of anything, esp. the face, also FISNOMIE, PHISNOMY, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n]
PHYSIOGNOMIST	a student of physiognomy [n -S]
PHYSIOGNOMISTS	PHYSIOGNOMIST, a student of physiognomy [n]
PHYSIOGNOMY	the general appearance of anything, esp. the face, also FISNOMIE, PHISNOMY, VISNOMIE, VISNOMY [n PHYSIOGNOMIES]
PHYSIOGRAPHER	one who practises physiography [n -S]
PHYSIOGRAPHERS	PHYSIOGRAPHER, one who practises physiography [n]
PHYSIOGRAPHIC	relating to physiography, also PHYSIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PHYSIOGRAPHICAL	relating to physiography, also PHYSIOGRAPHIC [adj]
PHYSIOGRAPHIES	PHYSIOGRAPHY, physical geography [n]
PHYSIOGRAPHY	physical geography [n PHYSIOGRAPHIES]
PHYSIOLATER	a nature-worshipper [n -S]
PHYSIOLATERS	PHYSIOLATER, a nature-worshipper [n]
PHYSIOLATRIES	PHYSIOLATRY, nature-worship [n]
PHYSIOLATRY	nature-worship [n PHYSIOLATRIES]
PHYSIOLOGIC	relating to physiology, also PHYSIOLOGICAL [adj PHYSIOLOGICALLY]
PHYSIOLOGICAL	relating to physiology, also PHYSIOLOGIC [adj PHYSIOLOGICALLY]
PHYSIOLOGICALLY	PHYSIOLOGICAL, relating to physiology, also PHYSIOLOGIC [adv]
PHYSIOLOGIES	PHYSIOLOGY, a branch of biology that deals with the functions and activities of life or of living matter (as organs, tissues, or cells) and of the physical and chemical phenomena involved [n]
PHYSIOLOGIST	a student of physiology [n -S]
PHYSIOLOGISTS	PHYSIOLOGIST, a student of physiology [n]
PHYSIOLOGUS	a work containing descriptions of animals; a bestiary [n -ES]
PHYSIOLOGUSES	PHYSIOLOGUS, a work containing descriptions of animals; a bestiary [n]
PHYSIOLOGY	a branch of biology that deals with the functions and activities of life or of living matter (as organs, tissues, or cells) and of the physical and chemical phenomena involved [n PHYSIOLOGIES]
PHYSIOPATHOLOGY	a branch of biology or medicine that combines physiology and pathology esp. in the study of altered bodily function in disease [n]
PHYSIOS	PHYSIO, (short for) physiotherapy [n]
PHYSIOTHERAPIES	PHYSIOTHERAPY, physical therapy [n]
PHYSIOTHERAPIST	one who practises physiotherapy [n]
PHYSIOTHERAPY	physical therapy [n PHYSIOTHERAPIES]
PHYSIQUE	the form or structure of the body [n -S]
PHYSIQUED	having a particular physique [adj]
PHYSIQUES	PHYSIQUE, the form or structure of the body [n]
PHYSIS	(Greek) the part of a bone that is responsible for lengthening, aka growth plate [n PHYSES]
PHYSITHEISM	the ascription of physical form and attributes to deity; the deification of the powers of nature [n -S]
PHYSITHEISMS	PHYSITHEISM, the ascription of physical form and attributes to deity; the deification of the powers of nature [n]
PHYSITHEISTIC	relating to physitheism [adj]
PHYSOCLISTOUS	of fishes, having an air bladder that is not connected to the alimentary canal [adj]
PHYSOSTIGMIN	an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean used esp. in eye drops to reduce pressure inside the eyeball, aka eserine, also PHYSOSTIGMINE [n -S]
PHYSOSTIGMINE	an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean used esp. in eye drops to reduce pressure inside the eyeball, aka eserine, also PHYSOSTIGMIN [n -S]
PHYSOSTIGMINES	PHYSOSTIGMINE, an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean used esp. in eye drops to reduce pressure inside the eyeball, aka eserine, also PHYSOSTIGMIN [n]
PHYSOSTIGMINS	PHYSOSTIGMIN, an alkaloid found in the Calabar bean used esp. in eye drops to reduce pressure inside the eyeball, aka eserine, also PHYSOSTIGMINE [n]
PHYSOSTOMOUS	of fishes, having a duct connecting the air bladder to part of the alimentary canal [adj]
PHYTANE	a hydrocarbon found in some fossilised plant remains [n -S]
PHYTANES	PHYTANE, a hydrocarbon found in some fossilised plant remains [n]
PHYTIN	a substance from plants used as an energy supplement [n -S]
PHYTINS	PHYTIN, a substance from plants used as an energy supplement [n]
PHYTOALEXIN	any substance produced by a plant as a defence against disease [n -S]
PHYTOALEXINS	PHYTOALEXIN, any substance produced by a plant as a defence against disease [n]
PHYTOBENTHOS	plants living at the bottom of water collectively [n -ES]
PHYTOBENTHOSES	PHYTOBENTHOS, plants living at the bottom of water collectively [n]
PHYTOCHEMICAL	relating to the chemistry of plants [adj PHYTOCHEMICALLY] / a chemical derived from a plant [n -S]
PHYTOCHEMICALLY	PHYTOCHEMICAL, relating to the chemistry of plants [adv]
PHYTOCHEMICALS	PHYTOCHEMICAL, a chemical derived from a plant [n]
PHYTOCHEMIST	a chemist specialising in plant [n -S]
PHYTOCHEMISTRY	the chemistry of plants [n]
PHYTOCHEMISTS	PHYTOCHEMIST, a chemist specialising in plant [n]
PHYTOCHROME	a plant pigment which absorbs red or infrared rays and acts as an enzyme controlling growth [n -S]
PHYTOCHROMES	PHYTOCHROME, a plant pigment which absorbs red or infrared rays and acts as an enzyme controlling growth [n]
PHYTOESTROGEN	a plant substance similar to a weak oestrogen [n -S]
PHYTOESTROGENS	PHYTOESTROGEN, a plant substance similar to a weak oestrogen [n]
PHYTOFLAGELLATE	any of various organisms (as dinoflagellates) that have many characteristics in common with typical algae [n]
PHYTOGENESES	PHYTOGENESIS, the origin and development of plants [n]
PHYTOGENESIS	the origin and development of plants [n PHYTOGENESES]
PHYTOGENETIC	relating to phytogenesis, also PHYTOGENETICAL [adj]
PHYTOGENETICAL	relating to phytogenesis, also PHYTOGENETIC [adj]
PHYTOGENIC	derived from plants [adj]
PHYTOGENIES	PHYTOGENY, the doctrine of the generation of plants [n]
PHYTOGENY	the doctrine of the generation of plants [n PHYTOGENIES]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHER	a student of phytogeography [n]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC	relating to phytogeography [adj]
PHYTOGEOGRAPHY	the geography of plant distribution [n]
PHYTOGRAPHER	a descriptive botanist [n -S]
PHYTOGRAPHERS	PHYTOGRAPHER, a descriptive botanist [n]
PHYTOGRAPHIC	relating to phytogeography [adj]
PHYTOGRAPHIES	PHYTOGRAPHY, descriptive botany [n]
PHYTOGRAPHY	descriptive botany [n PHYTOGRAPHIES]
PHYTOHORMONE	a plant hormone, regulating growth [n -S]
PHYTOHORMONES	PHYTOHORMONE, a plant hormone, regulating growth [n]
PHYTOID	resembling a plant [adj]
PHYTOL	a chemical alcohol that comes from plants and is used to synthesize vitamins E and K [n -S]
PHYTOLITH	a microscopic particle in plants [n -S]
PHYTOLITHS	PHYTOLITH, a microscopic particle in plants [n]
PHYTOLOGICAL	relating to phytology, botany [adj PHYTOLOGICALLY]
PHYTOLOGICALLY	PHYTOLOGICAL, relating to phytology, botany [adv]
PHYTOLOGIES	PHYTOLOGY, the study of plants [n]
PHYTOLOGIST	a botanist [n -S]
PHYTOLOGISTS	PHYTOLOGIST, a botanist [n]
PHYTOLOGY	the study of plants [n PHYTOLOGIES]
PHYTOLS	PHYTOL, a chemical alcohol that comes from plants and is used to synthesize vitamins E and K [n]
PHYTON	(Greek) the smallest part of a plant that when cut off may grow into a new plant [n -S]
PHYTONADIONE	phylloquinone, vitamin K1 [n -S]
PHYTONADIONES	PHYTONADIONE, phylloquinone, vitamin K1 [n]
PHYTONIC	relating to a phyton, one of the parts which by their repetition make up a flowering plant [adj]
PHYTONS	PHYTON, (Greek) the smallest part of a plant that when cut off may grow into a new plant [n]
PHYTOPATHOGEN	an organism parasitic on a plant host [n -S]
PHYTOPATHOGENIC	of or like a phytopathogen [adj]
PHYTOPATHOGENS	PHYTOPATHOGEN, an organism parasitic on a plant host [n]
PHYTOPATHOLOGY	plant pathology [n]
PHYTOPHAGIC	feeding on plants, also PHYTOPHAGOUS [adj]
PHYTOPHAGIES	PHYTOPHAGY, of insects, feeding on plants [n]
PHYTOPHAGOUS	feeding on plants, also PHYTOPHAGIC [adj]
PHYTOPHAGY	of insects, feeding on plants [n PHYTOPHAGIES]
PHYTOPLANKTER	a planktonic plant [n -S]
PHYTOPLANKTERS	PHYTOPLANKTER, a planktonic plant [n]
PHYTOPLANKTON	vegetable plankton, that includes diatoms, desmids, and dinoflagellates [n -S]
PHYTOPLANKTONIC	relating to phytoplankton [adj]
PHYTOPLANKTONS	PHYTOPLANKTON, vegetable plankton, that includes diatoms, desmids, and dinoflagellates [n]
PHYTOSANITARY	of or relating to the health of plants [adj]
PHYTOSES	PHYTOSIS, a disease caused by vegetable parasites [n]
PHYTOSIS	a disease caused by vegetable parasites [n PHYTOSES]
PHYTOSOCIOLOGY	a branch of ecology dealing with plant communities [n]
PHYTOSTEROL	any of various sterols derived from plants [n -S]
PHYTOSTEROLS	PHYTOSTEROL, any of various sterols derived from plants [n]
PHYTOTHERAPIES	PHYTOTHERAPY, the treatment of the diseases of plants [n]
PHYTOTHERAPY	the treatment of the diseases of plants [n PHYTOTHERAPIES]
PHYTOTOMIES	PHYTOTOMY, the dissection of plants; vegetable anatomy [n]
PHYTOTOMIST	a student of phytotomy [n -S]
PHYTOTOMISTS	PHYTOTOMIST, a student of phytotomy [n]
PHYTOTOMY	the dissection of plants; vegetable anatomy [n PHYTOTOMIES]
PHYTOTOXIC	harmful to plants [adj]
PHYTOTOXICITIES	PHYTOTOXICITY, the state of being phytotoxic [n]
PHYTOTOXICITY	the state of being phytotoxic [n PHYTOTOXICITIES]
PHYTOTOXIN	a poison produced by a plant [n -S]
PHYTOTOXINS	PHYTOTOXIN, a poison produced by a plant [n]
PHYTOTRON	an apparatus that produces climates artificially for the study of plant growth [n -S]
PHYTOTRONS	PHYTOTRON, an apparatus that produces climates artificially for the study of plant growth [n]
PI	(Greek) a letter in the Greek alphabet [n PIS] / to mix type indiscriminately [v PIED, PIEING or PIING, PIES]
PIA	a membrane of the brain [n -S]
PIACEVOLE	(Italian) pleasant, playful [adj]
PIACULAR	atoning, expiatory [adj]
PIACULARITIES	PIACULARITY, the state of being piacular [n]
PIACULARITY	the state of being piacular [n PIACULARITIES]
PIAFFE	(French) to perform a movement in horsemanship [v PIAFFED, PIAFFING, PIAFFES]
PIAFFED	PIAFFE, (French) to perform a movement in horsemanship [v]
PIAFFER	(French) a movement in horsemanship [n -S]
PIAFFERS	PIAFFER, (French) a movement in horsemanship [n]
PIAFFES	PIAFFE, (French) to perform a movement in horsemanship [v]
PIAFFING	PIAFFE, (French) to perform a movement in horsemanship [v]
PIAL	pertaining to a pia, a membrane of the brain [adj]
PIAN	a tropical disease [n -S]
PIANETTE	a small upright piano [n -S]
PIANETTES	PIANETTE, a small upright piano [n]
PIANI	PIANO, a pianoforte [n]
PIANIC	pertaining to the tropical disease pian [adj]
PIANINO	(Italian) a small piano, a pianette [n -S]
PIANINOS	PIANINO, (Italian) a small piano, a pianette [n]
PIANISM	performance on the piano [n -S]
PIANISMS	PIANISM, performance on the piano [n]
PIANISSIMI	PIANISSIMO, (Italian) a direction to execute a passage as softly as possible [n]
PIANISSIMO	(Italian) a direction to execute a passage as softly as possible [n PIANISSIMI or PIANISSIMOS]
PIANISSIMOS	PIANISSIMO, (Italian) a direction to execute a passage as softly as possible [n]
PIANISSISSIMO	as softly as possible [adv]
PIANIST	someone who plays the piano, also PIANISTE [n -S]
PIANISTE	someone who plays the piano, also PIANIST [n -S]
PIANISTES	PIANISTE, someone who plays the piano, also PIANIST [n]
PIANISTIC	relating to or skilled at the playing of the piano [adj PIANISTICALLY]
PIANISTICALLY	PIANISTIC, relating to or skilled at the playing of the piano [adv]
PIANISTS	PIANIST, someone who plays the piano, also PIANISTE [n]
PIANO	a pianoforte [n PIANOS] / a soft passage in music [n PIANI]
PIANOFORTE	(Italian) a large keyboard musical instrument [n -S]
PIANOFORTES	PIANOFORTE, (Italian) a large keyboard musical instrument [n]
PIANOLA	(tradename) a type of player piano [n -S]
PIANOLAS	PIANOLA, (tradename) a type of player piano [n]
PIANOLESS	lacking a piano [adj]
PIANOLIST	one who plays the Pianola [n -S]
PIANOLISTS	PIANOLIST, one who plays the Pianola [n]
PIANOS	PIANO, a pianoforte [n]
PIANS	PIAN, a tropical disease [n]
PIARIST	a member of a Christian group who educate the poor [n -S]
PIARISTS	PIARIST, a member of a Christian group who educate the poor [n]
PIAS	PIA, a membrane of the brain [n]
PIASABA	(Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASAVA, PIASSABA [n -S]
PIASABAS	PIASABA, (Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASAVA, PIASSABA [n]
PIASAVA	(Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASABA, PIASSABA [n -S]
PIASAVAS	PIASAVA, (Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASABA, PIASSABA [n]
PIASSABA	(Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASABA, PIASAVA [n -S]
PIASSABAS	PIASSABA, (Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASSAVA, PIASABA, PIASAVA [n]
PIASSAVA	(Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASABA, PIASAVA, PIASSABA [n -S]
PIASSAVAS	PIASSAVA, (Tupi) a coarse, stiff fibre, also PIASABA, PIASAVA, PIASSABA [n]
PIASTER	a monetary unit of several Arab countries, also PIASTRE [n -S]
PIASTERS	PIASTER, a monetary unit of several Arab countries, also PIASTRE [n]
PIASTRE	(French) a monetary unit of several Arab countries, also PIASTER [n -S]
PIASTRES	PIASTRE, (French) a monetary unit of several Arab countries, also PIASTER [n]
PIAZZA	(Italian) a public square in an Italian town [n PIAZZAS or PIAZZE]
PIAZZAS	PIAZZA, (Italian) a public square in an Italian town [n]
PIAZZE	PIAZZA, (Italian) a public square in an Italian town [n]
PIAZZIAN	relating to a piazza, in Italy, a public square [adj]
PIBAL	a small balloon for determining wind direction and speed [n -S]
PIBALS	PIBAL, a small balloon for determining wind direction and speed [n]
PIBROCH	(Gaelic) a dirge or martial theme for bagpipes [n -S]
PIBROCHS	PIBROCH, (Gaelic) a dirge or martial theme for bagpipes [n]
PIC	(colloquial) a picture [n PICS or PIX]
PICA	an old type size, approximately, and still used synonymously for, 12-point [n -S]
PICACHO	(Spanish) an isolated peak of a hill [n -S]
PICACHOS	PICACHO, (Spanish) an isolated peak of a hill [n]
PICADILLO	(Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc., also PICCADILLO, PICKADILLO [n -S]
PICADILLOS	PICADILLO, (Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc., also PICCADILLO, PICKADILLO [n]
PICADOR	(Spanish) a matador's assistant, a mounted bullfighter with a lance [n PICADORS or PICADORES]
PICADORES	PICADOR, (Spanish) a matador's assistant, a mounted bullfighter with a lance [n]
PICADORS	PICADOR, (Spanish) a matador's assistant, a mounted bullfighter with a lance [n]
PICAL	relating to pica, a size of type [adj]
PICAMAR	(Latin) a liquid obtained from tar [n -S]
PICAMARS	PICAMAR, (Latin) a liquid obtained from tar [n]
PICANINNIES	PICANINNY, a little child, esp. black, also PICCANIN, PICCANINNY, PICKNEY [n]
PICANINNY	a little child, esp. black, also PICCANIN, PICCANINNY, PICKNEY [n PICANINNIES]
PICANTE	hot and spicy [adj]
PICARA	(Spanish) a (female) rogue [n -S]
PICARAS	PICARA, (Spanish) a (female) rogue [n]
PICARESQUE	(French) pertaining to rogues, esp. applied to literature about rogues and vagabonds [adj] / a story of rogues [n -S]
PICARESQUES	PICARESQUE, a story of rogues [n]
PICARIAN	a woodpecker or similar bird [n -S]
PICARIANS	PICARIAN, a woodpecker or similar bird [n]
PICARO	(Spanish) a (male) rogue [n -S]
PICAROON	(Spanish) a pirate ship, also PICKAROON [n -S] / to act as a pirate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICAROONED	PICAROON, to act as a pirate [v]
PICAROONING	PICAROON, to act as a pirate [v]
PICAROONS	PICAROON, to act as a pirate [v]
PICAROS	PICARO, (Spanish) a (male) rogue [n]
PICAS	PICA, an old type size, approximately, and still used synonymously for, 12-point [n]
PICAYUNE	(French) a former Spanish-American coin [n -S]
PICAYUNES	PICAYUNE, (French) a former Spanish-American coin [n]
PICAYUNISH	petty, paltry [adj PICAYUNISHLY]
PICAYUNISHLY	PICAYUNISH, petty, paltry [adv]
PICAYUNISHNESS	PICAYUNISH, petty, paltry [n]
PICCADILL	(obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLO, PICKADIL, PICKADILL, PICKADILLO [n -S]
PICCADILLIES	PICCADILLY, a high, stiff collar for the neck, also PICKADILLY [n]
PICCADILLO	(Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICKADILLO [n -ES or -S]
PICCADILLOES	PICCADILLO, (Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICKADILLO [n]
PICCADILLOS	PICCADILLO, (Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICKADILLO [n]
PICCADILLS	PICCADILL, (obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLO, PICKADIL, PICKADILL, PICKADILLO [n]
PICCADILLY	a high, stiff collar for the neck, also PICKADILLY [n PICCADILLIES]
PICCALILLI	a mixed-vegetable pickle in a mustard sauce [n -S]
PICCALILLIS	PICCALILLI, a mixed-vegetable pickle in a mustard sauce [n]
PICCANIN	a little child, esp. black, also PICANINNY, PICCANINNY, PICKNEY [n -S]
PICCANINNIES	PICCANINNY, a little child, esp. black, also PICANINNY, PICCANIN, PICKNEY [n]
PICCANINNY	a little child, esp. black, also PICANINNY, PICCANIN, PICKNEY [n PICCANINNIES]
PICCANINS	PICCANIN, a little child, esp. black, also PICANINNY, PICCANINNY, PICKNEY [n]
PICCATA	(Italian) a dish of veal cutlets with a sauce of lemon, white wine and butter [n -S]
PICCATAS	PICCATA, (Italian) a dish of veal cutlets with a sauce of lemon, white wine and butter [n]
PICCIES	PICCY, (slang) a picture [n]
PICCOLO	(Italian) a small, shrill flute [n -S]
PICCOLOIST	one who plays the piccolo [n -S]
PICCOLOISTS	PICCOLOIST, one who plays the piccolo [n]
PICCOLOS	PICCOLO, (Italian) a small, shrill flute [n]
PICCY	(slang) a picture [n PICCIES]
PICE	(Hindi) an Indian coin, 1/4 anna [n PICE]
PICENE	a hydrocarbon [n -S]
PICENES	PICENE, a hydrocarbon [n]
PICEOUS	glossy-black in colour [adj]
PICHICIAGO	(Spanish) a fairy armadillo, esp. the lesser or pink fairy armadillo, also PICHICIEGO [n -S]
PICHICIAGOS	PICHICIAGO, (Spanish) a fairy armadillo, esp. the lesser or pink fairy armadillo, also PICHICIEGO [n]
PICHICIEGO	(Spanish) a fairy armadillo, esp. the lesser or pink fairy armadillo, also PICHICIAGO [n -S]
PICHICIEGOS	PICHICIEGO, (Spanish) a fairy armadillo, esp. the lesser or pink fairy armadillo, also PICHICIAGO [n]
PICHOLINE	a variety of olive [n -S]
PICHOLINES	PICHOLINE, a variety of olive [n]
PICHURIM	(Tupi) a South American tree of the laurel family [n -S]
PICHURIMS	PICHURIM, (Tupi) a South American tree of the laurel family [n]
PICIFORM	pertaining to an order of birds [adj]
PICINE	of the woodpecker family [adj]
PICK	to choose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKABACK	a carry on one's back [n -S] / to carry someone on one's back, also PICKAPACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKABACKED	PICKABACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKAPACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKABACKING	PICKABACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKAPACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKABACKS	PICKABACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKAPACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKABLE	able to be picked [adj]
PICKADIL	(obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLY, PICKADILLY [n -S]
PICKADILL	(obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILL, PICCADILLO, PICKADIL, PICKADILLO [n -S]
PICKADILLIES	PICKADILLY, a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLY, PICKADIL [n]
PICKADILLO	(Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICCADILLO [n -ES or -S]
PICKADILLOES	PICKADILLO, (Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICCADILLO [n]
PICKADILLOS	PICKADILLO, (Spanish) a traditional Mexican dish of ground meat, tomatoes etc, also PICADILLO, PICCADILLO [n]
PICKADILLS	PICKADILL, (obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILL, PICCADILLO, PICKADIL, PICKADILLO [n]
PICKADILLY	a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLY, PICKADIL [n PICKADILLIES]
PICKADILS	PICKADIL, (obsolete) a cut or vandyked edging, esp. to a woman's collar, also PICCADILLY, PICKADILLY [n]
PICKANINNIES	PICKANINNY, a small child; esp. a negro or mulatto infant [n]
PICKANINNY	a small child; esp. a negro or mulatto infant [n PICKANINNIES]
PICKAPACK	a carry on one's back [n -S] / to carry on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKAPACKED	PICKAPACK, to carry on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKAPACKING	PICKAPACK, to carry on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKAPACKS	PICKAPACK, to carry on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKBACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKAROON	(Spanish) a pirate ship, also PICAROON [n -S]
PICKAROONS	PICKAROON, (Spanish) a pirate ship, also PICAROON [n]
PICKAX	to use a tool for breaking hard surfaces, also PICKAXE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PICKAXE	to use a tool for breaking hard surfaces, also PICKAX [v PICKAXED, PICKAXING, PICKAXES]
PICKAXED	PICKAX, to use a tool for breaking hard surfaces, also PICKAXE [v]
PICKAXES	PICKAX, to use a tool for breaking hard surfaces, also PICKAXE [v]
PICKAXING	PICKAX, to use a tool for breaking hard surfaces, also PICKAXE [v]
PICKBACK	a carry on one's back [n -S] / to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PIGGYBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKBACKED	PICKBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKBACKING	PICKBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKBACKS	PICKBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PIGGYBACK [v]
PICKED	PICK, to choose [v]
PICKEDNESS	the state of being sharpened [n -ES]
PICKEDNESSES	PICKEDNESS, the state of being sharpened [n]
PICKEER	to forage, to skirmish in advance of an army [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKEERED	PICKEER, to forage, to skirmish in advance of an army [v]
PICKEERER	one who pickeers, a marauder [n -S]
PICKEERERS	PICKEERER, one who pickeers, a marauder [n]
PICKEERING	PICKEER, to forage, to skirmish in advance of an army [v]
PICKEERS	PICKEER, to forage, to skirmish in advance of an army [v]
PICKELHAUBE	(German) the spiked helmet worn by German or Prussian soldiers before World War I [n -S]
PICKELHAUBES	PICKELHAUBE, (German) the spiked helmet worn by German or Prussian soldiers before World War I [n]
PICKER	one that picks [n -S]
PICKEREL	a young pike; a small American freshwater fish [n -S]
PICKERELS	PICKEREL, a young pike; a small American freshwater fish [n]
PICKERELWEED	a shallow-water perennial plant chiefly of the eastern United States and Canada with large leaves and a spike of purplish-blue flowers [n -S]
PICKERELWEEDS	PICKERELWEED, a shallow-water perennial plant chiefly of the eastern United States and Canada with large leaves and a spike of purplish-blue flowers [n]
PICKERIES	PICKERY, pilfering [n]
PICKERS	PICKER, one that picks [n]
PICKERY	pilfering [n PICKERIES]
PICKET	a person or group stationed to watch and dissuade those who go to work during a strike [n -S] / to act as a picket, also PICQUET, PIQUET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKETBOAT	a craft used (as by the coastguard) for harbour patrol [n -S]
PICKETBOATS	PICKETBOAT, a craft used (as by the coastguard) for harbour patrol [n]
PICKETED	PICKET, to act as a picket, also PICQUET, PIQUET [v]
PICKETER	one who pickets [n -S]
PICKETERS	PICKETER, one who pickets [n]
PICKETING	standing outside some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it [n -S]
PICKETINGS	PICKETING, standing outside some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it [n]
PICKETS	PICKET, to act as a picket, also PICQUET, PIQUET [v]
PICKIER	PICKY, choosy, fastidious [adj]
PICKIEST	PICKY, choosy, fastidious [adj]
PICKILY	PICKY, choosy, fastidious [adv]
PICKIN	(West Africa) a small child, a pickaninny [n -S]
PICKINESS	the state of being picky [n -ES]
PICKINESSES	PICKINESS, the state of being picky [n]
PICKING	the act of one who picks [n -S]
PICKINGS	PICKING, the act of one who picks [n]
PICKINS	PICKIN, (West Africa) a small child, a pickaninny [n]
PICKLE	a liquid, esp. brine or vinegar, in which food is preserved [n -S] / to preserve food by pickling [v PICKLED, PICKLING, PICKLES]
PICKLED	PICKLE, to preserve food by pickling [v]
PICKLER	one who pickles [n -S]
PICKLERS	PICKLER, one who pickles [n]
PICKLES	PICKLE, to preserve food by pickling [v]
PICKLING	PICKLE, to preserve food by pickling [v]
PICKLOCK	an instrument for picking locks, also LOCKPICK [n -S]
PICKLOCKS	PICKLOCK, an instrument for picking locks, also LOCKPICK [n]
PICKMAW	(Scots) the blackheaded gull [n -S]
PICKMAWS	PICKMAW, (Scots) the blackheaded gull [n]
PICKNEY	in Jamaican patois, a child, also PICANINNY, PICCANIN, PICCANINNY [n -S]
PICKNEYS	PICKNEY, in Jamaican patois, a child, also PICANINNY, PICCANIN, PICCANINNY [n]
PICKOFF	a play in baseball [n -S]
PICKOFFS	PICKOFF, a play in baseball [n]
PICKPOCKET	to steal from pockets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICKPOCKETED	PICKPOCKET, to steal from pockets [v]
PICKPOCKETING	PICKPOCKET, to steal from pockets [v]
PICKPOCKETS	PICKPOCKET, to steal from pockets [v]
PICKPROOF	of a lock, proof against picking [adj]
PICKS	PICK, to choose [v]
PICKTHANK	someone who seeks to ingratiate himself or herself by officious favours, or by talebearing [n -S]
PICKTHANKS	PICKTHANK, someone who seeks to ingratiate himself or herself by officious favours, or by talebearing [n]
PICKUP	a small truck or van with an open body, used for carrying light loads [n -S]
PICKUPS	PICKUP, a small truck or van with an open body, used for carrying light loads [n]
PICKWICK	a device for raising wicks in oil lamps [n -S]
PICKWICKS	PICKWICK, a device for raising wicks in oil lamps [n]
PICKY	choosy, fastidious [adj PICKIER, PICKIEST, PICKILY]
PICLORAM	a herbicide [n -S]
PICLORAMS	PICLORAM, a herbicide [n]
PICNIC	to go on an outdoor excursion with food [v PICNICKED, PICNICKING, PICNICS]
PICNICKED	PICNIC, to go on an outdoor excursion with food [v]
PICNICKER	one who picnics [n -S]
PICNICKERS	PICNICKER, one who picnics [n]
PICNICKIER	PICNICKY, like a picnic [adj]
PICNICKIEST	PICNICKY, like a picnic [adj]
PICNICKING	PICNIC, to go on an outdoor excursion with food [v]
PICNICKY	like a picnic [adj PICNICKIER, PICNICKIEST]
PICNICS	PICNIC, to go on an outdoor excursion with food [v]
PICOCURIE	a millionth of a millionth of a curie [n -S]
PICOCURIES	PICOCURIE, a millionth of a millionth of a curie [n]
PICOFARAD	a millionth of a millionth of a farad [n -S]
PICOFARADS	PICOFARAD, a millionth of a millionth of a farad [n]
PICOGRAM	a millionth of a millionth of a gram [n -S]
PICOGRAMS	PICOGRAM, a millionth of a millionth of a gram [n]
PICOLIN	a compound related to pyridine, also PICOLINE [n -S]
PICOLINE	a compound related to pyridine, also PICOLIN [n -S]
PICOLINES	PICOLINE, a compound related to pyridine, also PICOLIN [n]
PICOLINIC	of or like picoline, a compound related to pyridine [adj]
PICOLINS	PICOLIN, a compound related to pyridine, also PICOLINE [n]
PICOMETER	a trillionth of a metre, also PICOMETRE [n -S]
PICOMETERS	PICOMETER, a trillionth of a metre, also PICOMETRE [n]
PICOMETRE	a trillionth of a metre, also PICOMETER [n -S]
PICOMETRES	PICOMETRE, a trillionth of a metre, also PICOMETER [n]
PICOMOLE	one trillionth of a mole [n -S]
PICOMOLES	PICOMOLE, one trillionth of a mole [n]
PICONG	(Caribbean) a teasing satire in a song [n -S]
PICONGS	PICONG, (Caribbean) a teasing satire in a song [n]
PICORNAVIRUS	one of a group of very small RNA viruses, including Cocksackle virus [n -ES]
PICORNAVIRUSES	PICORNAVIRUS, one of a group of very small RNA viruses, including Cocksackle virus [n]
PICOSECOND	a trillionth of a second [n -S]
PICOSECONDS	PICOSECOND, a trillionth of a second [n]
PICOT	(French) to edge with ornamental loops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICOTE	(French) embroidered with knotted loops [adj]
PICOTED	PICOT, (French) to edge with ornamental loops [v]
PICOTEE	(French) a variety of carnation, with petal margins of different color [n -S]
PICOTEES	PICOTEE, (French) a variety of carnation, with petal margins of different color [n]
PICOTING	PICOT, (French) to edge with ornamental loops [v]
PICOTITE	a dark spinel containing iron, magnesium and chromium [n -S]
PICOTITES	PICOTITE, a dark spinel containing iron, magnesium and chromium [n]
PICOTS	PICOT, (French) to edge with ornamental loops [v]
PICOWAVE	to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v PICOWAVED, PICOWAVING, PICOWAVES]
PICOWAVED	PICOWAVE, to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v]
PICOWAVES	PICOWAVE, to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v]
PICOWAVING	PICOWAVE, to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v]
PICQUET	a person or group stationed to watch and dissuade those who go to work during a strike [n -S] / to act as a picket, also PICKET, PIQUET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PICQUETED	PICQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PIQUET [v]
PICQUETING	PICQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PIQUET [v]
PICQUETS	PICQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PIQUET [v]
PICRA	a purgative made from aloes and bark [n -S]
PICRAS	PICRA, a purgative made from aloes and bark [n]
PICRATE	a chemical salt [n -S]
PICRATED	containing picrate [adj]
PICRATES	PICRATE, a chemical salt [n]
PICRIC	having a very bitter taste [adj]
PICRITE	a dark green igneous rock, consisting largely of chrysolite, with hornblende, augite, biotite, etc. [n -S]
PICRITES	PICRITE, a dark green igneous rock, consisting largely of chrysolite, with hornblende, augite, biotite, etc. [n]
PICRITIC	relating to picrite, a dark green igneous rock [adj]
PICROCARMINE	a stain for microscope work made from carmine, ammonia, water and picric acid [n -S]
PICROCARMINES	PICROCARMINE, a stain for microscope work made from carmine, ammonia, water and picric acid [n]
PICROTOXIN	a bitter toxin obtained from the seeds of the shrub Anamirta cocculus [n -S]
PICROTOXINS	PICROTOXIN, a bitter toxin obtained from the seeds of the shrub Anamirta cocculus [n]
PICS	PIC, (colloquial) a picture [n]
PICTARNIE	(Scott) a tern [n -S]
PICTARNIES	PICTARNIE, (Scott) a tern [n]
PICTOGRAM	a pictograph; a graphical representation [n -S]
PICTOGRAMS	PICTOGRAM, a pictograph; a graphical representation [n]
PICTOGRAPH	a picture used as a symbol for a word or phrase [n -S]
PICTOGRAPHIC	relating to pictography [adj]
PICTOGRAPHIES	PICTOGRAPHY, the use of pictographs [n]
PICTOGRAPHS	PICTOGRAPH, a picture used as a symbol for a word or phrase [n]
PICTOGRAPHY	the use of pictographs [n PICTOGRAPHIES]
PICTORIAL	relating to pictures [adj PICTORIALLY] / a pictorial representation [n -S]
PICTORIALISE	to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALIZE [v PICTORIALISED, PICTORIALISING, PICTORIALISES]
PICTORIALISED	PICTORIALISE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALIZE [v]
PICTORIALISES	PICTORIALISE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALIZE [v]
PICTORIALISING	PICTORIALISE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALIZE [v]
PICTORIALISM	the use or creation of pictures or visual images [n -S]
PICTORIALISMS	PICTORIALISM, the use or creation of pictures or visual images [n]
PICTORIALIST	a proponent of pictorialism [n -S]
PICTORIALISTS	PICTORIALIST, a proponent of pictorialism [n]
PICTORIALIZE	to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALISE [v PICTORIALIZED, PICTORIALIZING, PICTORIALIZES]
PICTORIALIZED	PICTORIALIZE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALISE [v]
PICTORIALIZES	PICTORIALIZE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALISE [v]
PICTORIALIZING	PICTORIALIZE, to represent by a picture or illustrate with pictures, also PICTORIALISE [v]
PICTORIALLY	PICTORIAL, relating to pictures [adv]
PICTORIALNESS	PICTORIAL, relating to pictures [n]
PICTORIALNESSES	PICTORIALNESS, PICTORIAL, relating to pictures [n]
PICTORIALS	PICTORIAL, a pictorial representation [n]
PICTORICAL	pictorial [adj PICTORICALLY]
PICTORICALLY	PICTORICAL, pictorial [adv]
PICTURAL	(Spenser) a picture [n -S]
PICTURALS	PICTURAL, (Spenser) a picture [n]
PICTURE	to form a likeness of [v PICTURED, PICTURING, PICTURES]
PICTURED	PICTURE, to form a likeness of [v]
PICTUREGOER	one who goes to the cinema [n -S]
PICTUREGOERS	PICTUREGOER, one who goes to the cinema [n]
PICTUREPHONE	a device which allows speakers on the telephone to see each other [n -S]
PICTUREPHONES	PICTUREPHONE, a device which allows speakers on the telephone to see each other [n]
PICTURES	PICTURE, to form a likeness of [v]
PICTURESQUE	resembling a picture [adj PICTURESQUELY]
PICTURESQUELY	PICTURESQUE, resembling a picture [adv]
PICTURESQUENESS	PICTURESQUE, resembling a picture [n]
PICTURING	PICTURE, to form a likeness of [v]
PICTURISATION	the act of picturising, also PICTURIZATION [n -S]
PICTURISATIONS	PICTURISATION, the act of picturising, also PICTURIZATION [n]
PICTURISE	to picture, also PICTURIZE [v PICTURISED, PICTURISING, PICTURISES]
PICTURISED	PICTURISE, to picture, also PICTURIZE [v]
PICTURISES	PICTURISE, to picture, also PICTURIZE [v]
PICTURISING	PICTURISE, to picture, also PICTURIZE [v]
PICTURIZATION	the act of picturizing, also PICTURISATION [n -S]
PICTURIZATIONS	PICTURIZATION, the act of picturizing, also PICTURISATION [n]
PICTURIZE	to picture, also PICTURISE [v PICTURIZED, PICTURIZING, PICTURIZES]
PICTURIZED	PICTURIZE, to picture, also PICTURISE [v]
PICTURIZES	PICTURIZE, to picture, also PICTURISE [v]
PICTURIZING	PICTURIZE, to picture, also PICTURISE [v]
PICUL	(Malay) a Chinese weight, also PIKUL [n -S]
PICULET	a small tropical American woodpecker [n -S]
PICULETS	PICULET, a small tropical American woodpecker [n]
PICULS	PICUL, (Malay) a Chinese weight, also PIKUL [n]
PIDDLE	to deal in trifles [v PIDDLED, PIDDLING, PIDDLES]
PIDDLED	PIDDLE, to deal in trifles [v]
PIDDLER	one who piddles, wastes time [n -S]
PIDDLERS	PIDDLER, one who piddles, wastes time [n]
PIDDLES	PIDDLE, to deal in trifles [v]
PIDDLIER	PIDDLY, insignificant [adj]
PIDDLIEST	PIDDLY, insignificant [adj]
PIDDLING	PIDDLE, to deal in trifles [v]
PIDDLINGLY	PIDDLING, PIDDLE, to deal in trifles [adv]
PIDDLY	insignificant [adj PIDDLIER, PIDDLIEST]
PIDDOCK	a rough-shelled, boring, marine bivalve [n -S]
PIDDOCKS	PIDDOCK, a rough-shelled, boring, marine bivalve [n]
PIDGEON	a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages, also PIDGIN [n -S]
PIDGEONS	PIDGEON, a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages, also PIDGIN [n]
PIDGIN	a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages, also PIDGEON [n -S]
PIDGINISATION	the process of pidginising, also PIDGINIZATION [n -S]
PIDGINISATIONS	PIDGINISATION, the process of pidginising, also PIDGINIZATION [n]
PIDGINISE	to make into pidgin, also PIDGINIZE [v PIDGINISED, PIDGINISING, PIDGINISES]
PIDGINISED	PIDGINISE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINIZE [v]
PIDGINISES	PIDGINISE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINIZE [v]
PIDGINISING	PIDGINISE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINIZE [v]
PIDGINIZATION	the process of pidginizing, also PIDGINISATION [n -S]
PIDGINIZATIONS	PIDGINIZATION, the process of pidginizing, also PIDGINISATION [n]
PIDGINIZE	to make into pidgin, also PIDGINISE [v PIDGINIZED, PIDGINIZING, PIDGINIZES]
PIDGINIZED	PIDGINIZE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINISE [v]
PIDGINIZES	PIDGINIZE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINISE [v]
PIDGINIZING	PIDGINIZE, to make into pidgin, also PIDGINISE [v]
PIDGINS	PIDGIN, a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages, also PIDGEON [n]
PIE	to mix printing type indiscriminately, also PI, PYE [v PIED, PIEING, PIES]
PIEBALD	a horse with patchy colours, also PYEBALD [n -S]
PIEBALDS	PIEBALD, a horse with patchy colours, also PYEBALD [n]
PIECE	to join into a whole [v PIECED, PIECING, PIECES]
PIECED	PIECE, to join into a whole [v]
PIECELESS	not made of pieces; whole; entire [adj]
PIECEMEAL	one part at a time [n -S] / to divide or distribute piecemeal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIECEMEALED	PIECEMEAL, to divide or distribute piecemeal [v]
PIECEMEALING	PIECEMEAL, to divide or distribute piecemeal [v]
PIECEMEALS	PIECEMEAL, to divide or distribute piecemeal [v]
PIECEN	to join the broken ends of (a thread) during spinning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIECENED	PIECEN, to join the broken ends of (a thread) during spinning [v]
PIECENER	a worker who joins broken threads, also PIECER [n -S]
PIECENERS	PIECENER, a worker who joins broken threads, also PIECER [n]
PIECENING	PIECEN, to join the broken ends of (a thread) during spinning [v]
PIECENS	PIECEN, to join the broken ends of (a thread) during spinning [v]
PIECER	a worker who joins broken threads, also PIECENER [n -S]
PIECERS	PIECER, a worker who joins broken threads, also PIECENER [n]
PIECES	PIECE, to join into a whole [v]
PIECEWISE	piece by piece [adv]
PIECEWORK	work paid for by the piece or quantity, not by time [n -S]
PIECEWORKER	one who does piecework [n -S]
PIECEWORKERS	PIECEWORKER, one who does piecework [n]
PIECEWORKS	PIECEWORK, work paid for by the piece or quantity, not by time [n]
PIECING	material to be sewn together [n -S]
PIECINGS	PIECING, material to be sewn together [n]
PIECRUST	the crust of a pie [n -S]
PIECRUSTS	PIECRUST, the crust of a pie [n]
PIED	PIE, to mix printing type indiscriminately, also PI, PYE [v]
PIEDFORT	an unusually thick coin, also PIEFORT [n -S]
PIEDFORTS	PIEDFORT, an unusually thick coin, also PIEFORT [n]
PIEDISH	a deep dish for pie-making [n -ES]
PIEDISHES	PIEDISH, a deep dish for pie-making [n]
PIEDMONT	an area lying at the foot of a mountain [n -S]
PIEDMONTITE	a dark red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, manganese and iron, also PIEMONTITE [n -S]
PIEDMONTITES	PIEDMONTITE, a dark red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, manganese and iron, also PIEMONTITE [n]
PIEDMONTS	PIEDMONT, an area lying at the foot of a mountain [n]
PIEDNESS	the state of being pied, having various colours [n -ES]
PIEDNESSES	PIEDNESS, the state of being pied, having various colours [n]
PIEFORT	an unusually thick coin, also PIEDFORT [n -S]
PIEFORTS	PIEFORT, an unusually thick coin, also PIEDFORT [n]
PIEHOLE	(slang) a person's mouth [n -S]
PIEHOLES	PIEHOLE, (slang) a person's mouth [n]
PIEING	the act of assaulting with a custard pie [n -S]
PIEINGS	PIEING, the act of assaulting with a custard pie [n]
PIEMAN	someone who sells pies [n PIEMEN]
PIEMEN	PIEMAN, someone who sells pies [n]
PIEMONTITE	a dark red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, manganese and iron, also PIEDMONTITE [n -S]
PIEMONTITES	PIEMONTITE, a dark red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, manganese and iron, also PIEDMONTITE [n]
PIEND	an outward pointing angle in a fortification [n -S]
PIENDS	PIEND, an outward pointing angle in a fortification [n]
PIEPLANT	(US) rhubarb [n -S]
PIEPLANTS	PIEPLANT, (US) rhubarb [n]
PIEPOWDER	(obsolete) a wayfarer, esp. an itinerant merchant or trader [n -S]
PIEPOWDERS	PIEPOWDER, (obsolete) a wayfarer, esp. an itinerant merchant or trader [n]
PIER	a structure extending from land out over water [n -S]
PIERAGE	a fee paid for the use of a pier [n -S]
PIERAGES	PIERAGE, a fee paid for the use of a pier [n]
PIERCE	to thrust, or make a hole through [v PIERCED, PIERCING, PIERCES]
PIERCEABLE	that may be pierced, also PERCEABLE [adj]
PIERCED	PIERCE, to thrust, or make a hole through [v]
PIERCER	something or someone that pierces [n -S]
PIERCERS	PIERCER, something or someone that pierces [n]
PIERCES	PIERCE, to thrust, or make a hole through [v]
PIERCING	penetrating, very acute [adj PIERCINGLY] / a hole made in body piercing [n -S]
PIERCINGLY	PIERCING, penetrating, very acute [adv]
PIERCINGNESS	the state of being piercing [n -ES]
PIERCINGNESSES	PIERCINGNESS, the state of being piercing [n]
PIERCINGS	PIERCING, a hole made in body piercing [n]
PIERHEAD	the seaward end of a pier [n -S]
PIERHEADS	PIERHEAD, the seaward end of a pier [n]
PIERID	any butterfly belonging to the family including cabbage white and other butterflies [n -S]
PIERIDINE	relating to the family Pieridae of butterflies, that includes the whites, brimstones, and sulphurs [adj]
PIERIDS	PIERID, any butterfly belonging to the family including cabbage white and other butterflies [n]
PIERIS	an American or Asiatic shrub [n -ES]
PIERISES	PIERIS, an American or Asiatic shrub [n]
PIEROG	a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIROG [n PIEROGEN or PIEROGS]
PIEROGEN	PIEROG, a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIROG [n]
PIEROGI	(Polish) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n -ES]
PIEROGIES	PIEROGI, (Polish) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n]
PIEROGS	PIEROG, a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIROG [n]
PIERRETTE	(French) a female performer in a pierrot group [n -S]
PIERRETTES	PIERRETTE, (French) a female performer in a pierrot group [n]
PIERROT	(French) a comic character in French pantomime, dressed in a floppy white suit [n -S]
PIERROTS	PIERROT, (French) a comic character in French pantomime, dressed in a floppy white suit [n]
PIERS	PIER, a structure extending from land out over water [n]
PIERST	(Spenser) pierced, also PEARST, PERST [v]
PIERT	a small plant with small greenish flowers [n -S]
PIERTS	PIERT, a small plant with small greenish flowers [n]
PIES	PIE, to mix printing type indiscriminately, also PI, PYE [v]
PIET	(Scots) a magpie, also PYAT, PYET, PYOT [n -S]
PIETA	(Italian) a representation of the dead Christ held and mourned by the Virgin Mary [n -S]
PIETAS	PIETA, (Italian) a representation of the dead Christ held and mourned by the Virgin Mary [n]
PIETIES	PIETY, the state of being pious, also PIETISM [n]
PIETISM	unquestioning or dogmatic religious devotion [n -S]
PIETISMS	PIETISM, unquestioning or dogmatic religious devotion [n]
PIETIST	a person characterized by or professing (often affected or exaggerated) piety [n -S]
PIETISTIC	relating to pietism, unquestioning or dogmatic religious devotion, also PIETISTICAL [adj PIETISTICALLY]
PIETISTICAL	relating to pietism, unquestioning or dogmatic religious devotion, also PIETISTIC [adj PIETISTICALLY]
PIETISTICALLY	PIETISTICAL, relating to pietism, unquestioning or dogmatic religious devotion, also PIETISTIC [adv]
PIETISTS	PIETIST, a person characterized by or professing (often affected or exaggerated) piety [n]
PIETS	PIET, (Scots) a magpie, also PYAT, PYET, PYOT [n]
PIETY	the state of being pious, also PIETISM [n PIETIES]
PIEZO	(short for) piezoelectric, relating to electric current generated by compression of crystals [adj]
PIEZOCHEMISTRY	the study of the chemical effects of pressure [n]
PIEZOELECTRIC	relating to electric current generated by compression of crystals [adj]
PIEZOMAGNETIC	relating to piezomagnetism [adj]
PIEZOMAGNETISM	magnetism developed in a similar way to piezoelectricity, using a magnetic instead of an electric field [n -S]
PIEZOMAGNETISMS	PIEZOMAGNETISM, magnetism developed in a similar way to piezoelectricity, using a magnetic instead of an electric field [n]
PIEZOMETER	an instrument for measuring pressure or compressibility [n -S]
PIEZOMETERS	PIEZOMETER, an instrument for measuring pressure or compressibility [n]
PIEZOMETRIC	relating measurement by piezometer [adj PIEZOMETRICALLY]
PIEZOMETRICALLY	PIEZOMETRIC, relating measurement by piezometer [adv]
PIEZOMETRIES	PIEZOMETRY, measurement by use of a piezometer, an instrument for measuring pressure or compressibility [n]
PIEZOMETRY	measurement by use of a piezometer, an instrument for measuring pressure or compressibility [n PIEZOMETRIES]
PIFFERARI	PIFFERARO, (Italian) a piffero player [n]
PIFFERARO	(Italian) a piffero player [n PIFFERARI or PIFFERAROS]
PIFFERAROS	PIFFERARO, (Italian) a piffero player [n]
PIFFERO	(Italian) a fife; an Italian bagpipe [n -S]
PIFFEROS	PIFFERO, (Italian) a fife; an Italian bagpipe [n]
PIFFLE	to talk in a feeble or futile way [v PIFFLED, PIFFLING, PIFFLES]
PIFFLED	PIFFLE, to talk in a feeble or futile way [v]
PIFFLER	one who talks nonsense [n -S]
PIFFLERS	PIFFLER, one who talks nonsense [n]
PIFFLES	PIFFLE, to talk in a feeble or futile way [v]
PIFFLING	PIFFLE, to talk in a feeble or futile way [v]
PIG	to give birth to cloven-hoofed mammals [v PIGGED, PIGGING, PIGS]
PIGBOAT	a submarine [n -S]
PIGBOATS	PIGBOAT, a submarine [n]
PIGEON	to gull or hoax [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGEONED	PIGEON, to gull or hoax [v]
PIGEONHOLE	a compartment for storing and classifying papers, for leaving letters etc. [n -S] / to place in or as if in the pigeonhole of a desk [v PIGEONHOLED, PIGEONHOLING, PIGEONHOLES]
PIGEONHOLED	PIGEONHOLE, to place in or as if in the pigeonhole of a desk [v]
PIGEONHOLER	one who pigeonholes [n -S]
PIGEONHOLERS	PIGEONHOLER, one who pigeonholes [n]
PIGEONHOLES	PIGEONHOLE, to place in or as if in the pigeonhole of a desk [v]
PIGEONHOLING	PIGEONHOLE, to place in or as if in the pigeonhole of a desk [v]
PIGEONING	PIGEON, to gull or hoax [v]
PIGEONITE	a monoclinic mineral of the pyroxene group [n -S]
PIGEONITES	PIGEONITE, a monoclinic mineral of the pyroxene group [n]
PIGEONRIES	PIGEONRY, a place for keeping pigeons [n]
PIGEONRY	a place for keeping pigeons [n PIGEONRIES]
PIGEONS	PIGEON, to gull or hoax [v]
PIGEONWING	a caper or leap in dancing, jumping and clapping feet together [n -S]
PIGEONWINGS	PIGEONWING, a caper or leap in dancing, jumping and clapping feet together [n]
PIGFACE	(Australian) a creeping succulent plant with brightly coloured flowers and red fruits [n -S]
PIGFACES	PIGFACE, (Australian) a creeping succulent plant with brightly coloured flowers and red fruits [n]
PIGFEED	food for pigs [n -S]
PIGFEEDS	PIGFEED, food for pigs [n]
PIGFISH	a large West Indian and Florida food fish, aka hogfish [n -ES]
PIGFISHES	PIGFISH, a large West Indian and Florida food fish, aka hogfish [n]
PIGGED	PIG, to give birth to cloven-hoofed mammals [v]
PIGGERIES	PIGGERY, a place where swine are kept [n]
PIGGERY	a place where swine are kept [n PIGGERIES]
PIGGIE	a small pig, also PIGGY [n -S]
PIGGIER	PIGGY, piggish [adj]
PIGGIES	PIGGIE, a small pig, also PIGGY [n]
PIGGIEST	PIGGY, piggish [adj]
PIGGIN	(Scots) a small pail or bowl made of staves and hoops [n -S]
PIGGINESS	the state of being piggy [n -ES]
PIGGINESSES	PIGGINESS, the state of being piggy [n]
PIGGING	operating a pig or running a pig along a pipeline [n -S]
PIGGINGS	PIGGING, operating a pig or running a pig along a pipeline [n]
PIGGINS	PIGGIN, (Scots) a small pail or bowl made of staves and hoops [n]
PIGGISH	greedy or dirty [adj PIGGISHLY]
PIGGISHLY	PIGGISH, greedy or dirty [adv]
PIGGISHNESS	the state of being piggish [n -ES]
PIGGISHNESSES	PIGGISHNESS, the state of being piggish [n]
PIGGY	piggish [adj PIGGIER, PIGGIEST] / a small pig, also PIGGIE [n PIGGIES]
PIGGYBACK	a carry on one's back [n -S] / to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PICKBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGGYBACKED	PIGGYBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PICKBACK [v]
PIGGYBACKING	PIGGYBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PICKBACK [v]
PIGGYBACKS	PIGGYBACK, to carry someone on one's back, also PICKABACK, PICKAPACK, PICKBACK [v]
PIGHEADED	obstinate [adj PIGHEADEDLY]
PIGHEADEDLY	PIGHEADED, obstinate [adv]
PIGHEADEDNESS	PIGHEADED, obstinate [n]
PIGHEADEDNESSES	PIGHEADEDNESS, PIGHEADED, obstinate [n]
PIGHT	to pitch (e.g. a tent) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGHTED	PIGHT, to pitch (e.g. a tent) [v]
PIGHTING	PIGHT, to pitch (e.g. a tent) [v]
PIGHTLE	a croft or small enclosure [n -S]
PIGHTLES	PIGHTLE, a croft or small enclosure [n]
PIGHTS	PIGHT, to pitch (e.g. a tent) [v]
PIGLET	a little pig, also PIGLING [n -S]
PIGLETS	PIGLET, a little pig, also PIGLING [n]
PIGLIKE	resembling a pig [adj]
PIGLING	a little pig, also PIGLET [n -S]
PIGLINGS	PIGLING, a little pig, also PIGLET [n]
PIGMAEAN	pygmy-like, also PIGMEAN, PYGMAEAN, PYGMEAN [adj]
PIGMAN	a male pig farmer [n PIGMEN]
PIGMEAN	pygmy-like, also PIGMAEAN, PYGMAEAN, PYGMEAN [adj]
PIGMEAT	the meat of the pig [n -S]
PIGMEATS	PIGMEAT, the meat of the pig [n]
PIGMEN	PIGMAN, a male pig farmer [n]
PIGMENT	to add a colouring matter to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIGMENTAL	of or pertaining to pigments [adj]
PIGMENTARY	of or pertaining to pigments [adj]
PIGMENTATION	coloration with or deposition of pigment [n -S]
PIGMENTATIONS	PIGMENTATION, coloration with or deposition of pigment [n]
PIGMENTED	PIGMENT, to add a colouring matter to [v]
PIGMENTING	PIGMENT, to add a colouring matter to [v]
PIGMENTOSA	as in retinite pigmentosa, a genetic eye condition [n -S]
PIGMENTOSAS	PIGMENTOSA, as in retinite pigmentosa, a genetic eye condition [n]
PIGMENTS	PIGMENT, to add a colouring matter to [v]
PIGMIES	PIGMY, a small person, also PYGMY [n]
PIGMOID	a pigmy [n -S]
PIGMOIDS	PIGMOID, a pigmy [n]
PIGMY	a small person, also PYGMY [n PIGMIES]
PIGNERATE	(archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNORATE [v PIGNERATED, PIGNERATING, PIGNERATES]
PIGNERATED	PIGNERATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNORATE [v]
PIGNERATES	PIGNERATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNORATE [v]
PIGNERATING	PIGNERATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNORATE [v]
PIGNERATION	the act or process of pledging or pawning, also PIGNORATION [n -S]
PIGNERATIONS	PIGNERATION, the act or process of pledging or pawning, also PIGNORATION [n]
PIGNOLI	(Italian) the edible seed of nut pines, also PIGNOLIA [n -S]
PIGNOLIA	(Italian) the edible seed of nut pines, also PIGNOLI [n -S]
PIGNOLIAS	PIGNOLIA, (Italian) the edible seed of nut pines, also PIGNOLI [n]
PIGNOLIS	PIGNOLI, (Italian) the edible seed of nut pines, also PIGNOLIA [n]
PIGNORA	PIGNUS, (Latin) property held as security for a debt [n]
PIGNORATE	(archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATE [v PIGNORATED, PIGNORATING, PIGNORATES]
PIGNORATED	PIGNORATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATE [v]
PIGNORATES	PIGNORATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATE [v]
PIGNORATING	PIGNORATE, (archaic) to pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATE [v]
PIGNORATION	the act of pignorating, giving in pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATION [n -S]
PIGNORATIONS	PIGNORATION, the act of pignorating, giving in pledge or pawn, also PIGNERATION [n]
PIGNUS	(Latin) property held as security for a debt [n PIGNORA]
PIGNUT	an umbelliferous plant, aka earthnut [n -S]
PIGNUTS	PIGNUT, an umbelliferous plant, aka earthnut [n]
PIGOUT	(colloquial) an instance of eating to excess [n -S]
PIGOUTS	PIGOUT, (colloquial) an instance of eating to excess [n]
PIGPEN	a place where pigs are kept [n -S]
PIGPENS	PIGPEN, a place where pigs are kept [n]
PIGS	PIG, to give birth to cloven-hoofed mammals [v]
PIGSCONCE	a blockhead [n -S]
PIGSCONCES	PIGSCONCE, a blockhead [n]
PIGSKIN	the skin of a pig [n -S]
PIGSKINS	PIGSKIN, the skin of a pig [n]
PIGSNEY	(archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNIE, PIGSNY [n -S]
PIGSNEYS	PIGSNEY, (archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNIE, PIGSNY [n]
PIGSNIE	(archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNEY, PIGSNY [n -S]
PIGSNIES	PIGSNIE, (archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNEY, PIGSNY [n]
PIGSNY	(archaic) a term of endearment to a woman, also PIGSNEY, PIGSNIE [n PIGSNIES]
PIGSTICK	to hunt for wild boar [v PIGSTUCK or PIGSTICKED, PIGSTICKING, PIGSTICKS]
PIGSTICKED	PIGSTICK, to hunt for wild boar [v]
PIGSTICKER	one who sticks pigs [n -S]
PIGSTICKERS	PIGSTICKER, one who sticks pigs [n]
PIGSTICKING	the act of hunting for wild boar [n -S]
PIGSTICKINGS	PIGSTICKING, the act of hunting for wild boar [n]
PIGSTICKS	PIGSTICK, to hunt for wild boar [v]
PIGSTIES	PIGSTY, a place where pigs are kept [n]
PIGSTUCK	PIGSTICK, to hunt for wild boar [v]
PIGSTY	a place where pigs are kept [n PIGSTIES]
PIGSWILL	waste fed to pigs, also PIGWASH [n -S]
PIGSWILLS	PIGSWILL, waste fed to pigs, also PIGWASH [n]
PIGTAIL	a single plait hanging down at the back of the head [n -S]
PIGTAILED	having a pigtail [adj]
PIGTAILS	PIGTAIL, a single plait hanging down at the back of the head [n]
PIGWASH	waste fed to pigs, also PIGSWILL [n -ES]
PIGWASHES	PIGWASH, waste fed to pigs, also PIGSWILL [n]
PIGWEED	a weedy plant [n -S]
PIGWEEDS	PIGWEED, a weedy plant [n]
PIHOIHOI	(Maori) a variety of New Zealand pipit [n -S]
PIHOIHOIS	PIHOIHOI, (Maori) a variety of New Zealand pipit [n]
PIING	PI, to mix type indiscriminately [v]
PIKA	any of various small harelike mammals of western North America and central Asia [n -S]
PIKAKE	(Hawaiian) a Hawaiian shrub with small, white, very fragrant flowers [n -S]
PIKAKES	PIKAKE, (Hawaiian) a Hawaiian shrub with small, white, very fragrant flowers [n]
PIKAS	PIKA, any of various small harelike mammals of western North America and central Asia [n]
PIKAU	(Maori) a rucksack [n -S]
PIKAUS	PIKAU, (Maori) a rucksack [n]
PIKE	to pierce with a long spear [v PIKED, PIKING, PIKES]
PIKED	PIKE, to pierce with a long spear [v]
PIKELET	(Welsh) a kind of thin crumpet [n -S]
PIKELETS	PIKELET, (Welsh) a kind of thin crumpet [n]
PIKELIKE	like a pike [adj]
PIKEMAN	a soldier armed with a pike [n PIKEMEN]
PIKEMEN	PIKEMAN, a soldier armed with a pike [n]
PIKEPERCH	a pike-like freshwater fish [n -ES]
PIKEPERCHES	PIKEPERCH, a pike-like freshwater fish [n]
PIKER	a stingy person, a cautious gambler, or one who does things in a small way [n -S]
PIKERS	PIKER, a stingy person, a cautious gambler, or one who does things in a small way [n]
PIKES	PIKE, to pierce with a long spear [v]
PIKESTAFF	the staff, or shaft, of a pike [n PIKESTAFFS or PIKESTAVES]
PIKESTAFFS	PIKESTAFF, the staff, or shaft, of a pike [n]
PIKESTAVES	PIKESTAFF, the staff, or shaft, of a pike [n]
PIKEY	a derogatory word for a gypsy or vagrant [n -S]
PIKEYS	PIKEY, a derogatory word for a gypsy or vagrant [n]
PIKI	(Native American) maize-meal bread in the form of very thin sheets, made by the Hopi Indians of the southwestern US [n -S]
PIKING	piercing with a pike [n -S]
PIKINGS	PIKING, piercing with a pike [n]
PIKIS	PIKI, (Native American) maize-meal bread in the form of very thin sheets, made by the Hopi Indians of the southwestern US [n]
PIKUL	(Malay) a Chinese weight, also PICUL [n -S]
PIKULS	PIKUL, (Malay) a Chinese weight, also PICUL [n]
PILA	an anatomical structure like a pillar in form [n PILAE]
PILAE	PILA, an anatomical structure like a pillar in form [n]
PILAF	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n -S]
PILAFF	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PELAU, PILAF, PILAO, PILAU, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n -S]
PILAFFS	PILAFF, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PELAU, PILAF, PILAO, PILAU, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n]
PILAFS	PILAF, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n]
PILAO	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n -S]
PILAOS	PILAO, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n]
PILAR	pertaining to hair [adj]
PILASTER	a square column partially embedded in a wall [n -S]
PILASTERED	furnished with pilasters [adj]
PILASTERS	PILASTER, a square column partially embedded in a wall [n]
PILAU	(Persian) a dish of rice, also PELAU, PILAF, PILAFF, PILAO, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n -S]
PILAUS	PILAU, (Persian) a dish of rice, also PELAU, PILAF, PILAFF, PILAO, PILAW, PILLAU, PILOW, PULAO [n]
PILAW	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n -S]
PILAWS	PILAW, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILOW, PILLAU, PULAO [n]
PILCH	(archaic) a gown or case of skin, or one trimmed or lined with fur [n -ES]
PILCHARD	a small marine fish [n -S]
PILCHARDS	PILCHARD, a small marine fish [n]
PILCHER	(Shakespeare) a scabbard [n -S]
PILCHERS	PILCHER, (Shakespeare) a scabbard [n]
PILCHES	PILCH, (archaic) a gown or case of skin, or one trimmed or lined with fur [n]
PILCORN	the naked oat, a variety in which the glume does not adhere to the grain [n -S]
PILCORNS	PILCORN, the naked oat, a variety in which the glume does not adhere to the grain [n]
PILCROW	a paragraph-mark [n -S]
PILCROWS	PILCROW, a paragraph-mark [n]
PILE	to lay one upon the other [v PILED, PILING, PILES]
PILEA	the gunpowder plant [n -S]
PILEAS	PILEA, the gunpowder plant [n]
PILEATE	of a mushroom, having a pileus, an umbrella-shaped portion, also PILEATED [adj]
PILEATED	of a mushroom, having a pileus, an umbrella-shaped portion, also PILEATE [adj]
PILED	PILE, to lay one upon the other [v]
PILEI	PILEUS, (Latin) the umbrella-shaped part of a mushroom [n]
PILELESS	without a raised surface of yarn [adj]
PILEORHIZA	a cap of cells which covers the growing extremity of a root, aka rootcap [n -S]
PILEORHIZAS	PILEORHIZA, a cap of cells which covers the growing extremity of a root, aka rootcap [n]
PILEOUS	consisting of, or covered with, hair, also PILOSE, PILOUS [adj]
PILER	one who places things in a pile [n -S]
PILERS	PILER, one who places things in a pile [n]
PILES	PILE, to lay one upon the other [v]
PILEUM	(Latin) the top of a bird's head [n PILEA]
PILEUP	a collision involving several motor vehicles [n -S]
PILEUPS	PILEUP, a collision involving several motor vehicles [n]
PILEUS	(Latin) the umbrella-shaped part of a mushroom [n PILEI]
PILEWORK	foundations made of piles [n -S]
PILEWORKS	PILEWORK, foundations made of piles [n]
PILEWORT	a wild plant, used to treats piles [n -S]
PILEWORTS	PILEWORT, a wild plant, used to treats piles [n]
PILFER	to steal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILFERABLE	that can be pilfered [adj]
PILFERAGE	the act of pilfering [n -S]
PILFERAGES	PILFERAGE, the act of pilfering [n]
PILFERED	PILFER, to steal [v]
PILFERER	one who pilfers [n -S]
PILFERERS	PILFERER, one who pilfers [n]
PILFERIES	PILFERY, petty theft [n]
PILFERING	petty theft [n -S]
PILFERINGLY	PILFERING [adv]
PILFERINGS	PILFERING, petty theft [n]
PILFERPROOF	secure against pilfering [adj]
PILFERS	PILFER, to steal [v]
PILFERY	petty theft [n PILFERIES]
PILGARLIC	a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PEELGARLIC, PILGARLICK [n -S]
PILGARLICK	a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PEELGARLIC, PILGARLIC [n -S]
PILGARLICKS	PILGARLICK, a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PEELGARLIC, PILGARLIC [n]
PILGARLICKY	like a pilgarlick, a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity [adj]
PILGARLICS	PILGARLIC, a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity, also PEELGARLIC, PILGARLICK [n]
PILGRIM	someone who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIMAGER, PILGRIMER [n -S] / to travel to a holy place for religious purposes, also PILGRIMAGE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILGRIMAGE	a journey to a shrine or other holy place [n -S] / to go on pilgrimage [v PILGRIMAGED, PILGRIMAGING, PILGRIMAGES]
PILGRIMAGED	PILGRIMAGE, to go on pilgrimage [v]
PILGRIMAGER	one who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIM, PILGRIMER [n -S]
PILGRIMAGERS	PILGRIMAGER, one who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIM, PILGRIMER [n]
PILGRIMAGES	PILGRIMAGE, to go on pilgrimage [v]
PILGRIMAGING	PILGRIMAGE, to go on pilgrimage [v]
PILGRIMED	PILGRIM, to travel to a holy place for religious purposes, also PILGRIMAGE [v]
PILGRIMER	someone who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIM, PILGRIMAGER [n -S]
PILGRIMERS	PILGRIMER, someone who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIM, PILGRIMAGER [n]
PILGRIMING	PILGRIM, to travel to a holy place for religious purposes, also PILGRIMAGE [v]
PILGRIMISE	to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMIZE [v PILGRIMISED, PILGRIMISING, PILGRIMISES]
PILGRIMISED	PILGRIMISE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMIZE [v]
PILGRIMISES	PILGRIMISE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMIZE [v]
PILGRIMISING	PILGRIMISE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMIZE [v]
PILGRIMIZE	to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMISE [v PILGRIMIZED, PILGRIMIZING, PILGRIMIZES]
PILGRIMIZED	PILGRIMIZE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMISE [v]
PILGRIMIZES	PILGRIMIZE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMISE [v]
PILGRIMIZING	PILGRIMIZE, to go on pilgrimage, also PILGRIMISE [v]
PILGRIMS	PILGRIM, someone who goes on a pilgrimage, also PILGRIMAGER, PILGRIMER [n]
PILI	(Tagalog) the nut of trees of the burseraceous genus, also PILINUT [n -S]
PILIER	PILY, of carpets, having a pile [adj]
PILIEST	PILY, of carpets, having a pile [adj]
PILIFEROUS	bearing or growing hair [adj]
PILIFORM	resembling a hair [adj]
PILING	a structure of building supports [n -S]
PILINGS	PILING, a structure of building supports [n]
PILINUT	the nut of trees of the burseraceous genus, also PILI [n -S]
PILINUTS	PILINUT, the nut of trees of the burseraceous genus, also PILI [n]
PILIS	PILI, (Tagalog) the nut of trees of the burseraceous genus, also PILINUT [n]
PILL	to administer small, rounded balls of medicine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLAGE	to plunder [v PILLAGED, PILLAGING, PILLAGES]
PILLAGED	PILLAGE, to plunder [v]
PILLAGER	one who pillages [n -S]
PILLAGERS	PILLAGER, one who pillages [n]
PILLAGES	PILLAGE, to plunder [v]
PILLAGING	the act of plundering [n -S]
PILLAGINGS	PILLAGING, the act of plundering [n]
PILLAR	to supply with vertical building supports [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLARED	PILLAR, to supply with vertical building supports [v]
PILLARING	PILLAR, to supply with vertical building supports [v]
PILLARIST	an ascetic living on top of a pillar, a stylite [n -S]
PILLARISTS	PILLARIST, an ascetic living on top of a pillar, a stylite [n]
PILLARLESS	without pillars [adj]
PILLARS	PILLAR, to supply with vertical building supports [v]
PILLAU	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PULAO [n -S]
PILLAUS	PILLAU, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PULAO [n]
PILLBOX	a small box for pills [n -ES]
PILLBOXES	PILLBOX, a small box for pills [n]
PILLBUG	a wood louse that can roll itself into a ball [n -S]
PILLBUGS	PILLBUG, a wood louse that can roll itself into a ball [n]
PILLED	PILL, to administer small, rounded balls of medicine [v]
PILLHEAD	a regular, usually addicted taker of sedative or stimulant pills [n -S]
PILLHEADS	PILLHEAD, a regular, usually addicted taker of sedative or stimulant pills [n]
PILLICOCK	(old slang) the penis [n -S]
PILLICOCKS	PILLICOCK, (old slang) the penis [n]
PILLIE	(Australian slang) a pilchard [n -S]
PILLIES	PILLIE, (Australian slang) a pilchard [n]
PILLING	formation of little balls on fabric through rubbing [n -S]
PILLINGS	PILLING, formation of little balls on fabric through rubbing [n]
PILLION	to sit on a pillion (a passenger seat) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLIONED	PILLION, to sit on a pillion (a passenger seat) [v]
PILLIONING	PILLION, to sit on a pillion (a passenger seat) [v]
PILLIONIST	one who rides pillion [n -S]
PILLIONISTS	PILLIONIST, one who rides pillion [n]
PILLIONS	PILLION, to sit on a pillion (a passenger seat) [v]
PILLIWINKS	an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILNIEWINKS, PINNIEWINKLE, PINNYWINKLE [n]
PILLOCK	a stupid person [n -S]
PILLOCKS	PILLOCK, a stupid person [n]
PILLORIED	PILLORY, to hold up to public ridicule [v]
PILLORIES	PILLORY, to hold up to public ridicule [v]
PILLORISE	to pillory, also PILLORIZE [v PILLORISED, PILLORISING, PILLORISES]
PILLORISED	PILLORISE, to pillory, also PILLORIZE [v]
PILLORISES	PILLORISE, to pillory, also PILLORIZE [v]
PILLORISING	PILLORISE, to pillory, also PILLORIZE [v]
PILLORIZE	to pillory, also PILLORISE [v PILLORIZED, PILLORIZING, PILLORIZES]
PILLORIZED	PILLORIZE, to pillory, also PILLORISE [v]
PILLORIZES	PILLORIZE, to pillory, also PILLORISE [v]
PILLORIZING	PILLORIZE, to pillory, also PILLORISE [v]
PILLORY	to hold up to public ridicule [v PILLORIED, PILLORYING, PILLORIES]
PILLORYING	PILLORY, to hold up to public ridicule [v]
PILLOW	to rest on a cushion for the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILLOWCASE	a removable covering for a pillow [n -S]
PILLOWCASES	PILLOWCASE, a removable covering for a pillow [n]
PILLOWED	PILLOW, to rest on a cushion for the head [v]
PILLOWIER	PILLOWY, like a pillow in form or feel [adj]
PILLOWIEST	PILLOWY, like a pillow in form or feel [adj]
PILLOWING	PILLOW, to rest on a cushion for the head [v]
PILLOWS	PILLOW, to rest on a cushion for the head [v]
PILLOWSLIP	a cover for a pillow [n -S]
PILLOWSLIPS	PILLOWSLIP, a cover for a pillow [n]
PILLOWY	like a pillow in form or feel [adj PILLOWIER, PILLOWIEST]
PILLS	PILL, to administer small, rounded balls of medicine [v]
PILLWORM	a type of millipede [n -S]
PILLWORMS	PILLWORM, a type of millipede [n]
PILLWORT	a water-fern [n -S]
PILLWORTS	PILLWORT, a water-fern [n]
PILNIEWINKS	an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILLIWINKS, PINNIEWINKLE, PINNYWINKLE [n]
PILOCARPIN	an alkaloid obtained from jaborandi leaves, also PILOCARPINE [n -S]
PILOCARPINE	an alkaloid obtained from jaborandi leaves, also PILOCARPIN [n -S]
PILOCARPINES	PILOCARPINE, an alkaloid obtained from jaborandi leaves, also PILOCARPIN [n]
PILOCARPINS	PILOCARPIN, an alkaloid obtained from jaborandi leaves, also PILOCARPINE [n]
PILOMOTOR	causing movement of hairs, as in pilomotor nerves [adj]
PILONIDAL	relating to the crease above the buttocks [adj]
PILOSE	having scattered soft or moderately stiff hairs, also PILEOUS, PILOUS [adj]
PILOSITIES	PILOSITY, the state of being pilose; hairiness [n]
PILOSITY	the state of being pilose; hairiness [n PILOSITIES]
PILOT	to control the course of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PILOTAGE	the act of piloting [n -S]
PILOTAGES	PILOTAGE, the act of piloting [n]
PILOTED	PILOT, to control the course of [v]
PILOTFISH	a tropical fish [n -ES]
PILOTFISHES	PILOTFISH, a tropical fish [n]
PILOTHOUSE	a shelter for steering gear and pilot [n -S]
PILOTHOUSES	PILOTHOUSE, a shelter for steering gear and pilot [n]
PILOTING	a branch of navigation [n -S]
PILOTINGS	PILOTING, a branch of navigation [n]
PILOTIS	(French) a series of columns or piles, used to raise the base of a building above ground level [n PILOTIS]
PILOTLESS	without a pilot [adj]
PILOTMAN	a railway employee assigned to guide trains [n PILOTMEN]
PILOTMEN	PILOTMAN, a railway employee assigned to guide trains [n]
PILOTS	PILOT, to control the course of [v]
PILOUS	having scattered soft or moderately stiff hairs, also PILEOUS, PILOSE [adj]
PILOW	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILLAU, PULAO [n -S]
PILOWS	PILOW, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILLAU, PULAO [n]
PILSENER	(German) a light-coloured flavoursome variety of lager, also PILSNER [n -S]
PILSENERS	PILSENER, (German) a light-coloured flavoursome variety of lager, also PILSNER [n]
PILSNER	(German) a light-coloured flavoursome variety of lager, also PILSENER [n -S]
PILSNERS	PILSNER, (German) a light-coloured flavoursome variety of lager, also PILSENER [n]
PILULA	(Latin) a small pill, also PILULE [n PILULAS or PILULAE]
PILULAE	PILULA, (Latin) a small pill, also PILULE [n]
PILULAR	like a pilule, a small pill [adj]
PILULAS	PILULA, (Latin) a small pill, also PILULE [n]
PILULE	a small pill, also PILULA [n -S]
PILULES	PILULE, a small pill, also PILULA [n]
PILUM	(Latin) a heavy Roman javelin [n PILA]
PILUS	(Latin) a hair or hairlike structure [n PILI]
PILY	of carpets, having a pile [adj PILIER, PILIEST]
PIMA	a strong, high-grade cotton [n -S]
PIMAS	PIMA, a strong, high-grade cotton [n]
PIMENT	spiced, sweetened wine [n -S]
PIMENTO	(Spanish) allspice or Jamaica pepper, the dried unripe fruits of a West Indian tree [n -S]
PIMENTON	smoked chilli powder [n -S]
PIMENTONS	PIMENTON, smoked chilli powder [n]
PIMENTOS	PIMENTO, (Spanish) allspice or Jamaica pepper, the dried unripe fruits of a West Indian tree [n]
PIMENTS	PIMENT, spiced, sweetened wine [n]
PIMIENTO	(Spanish) the sweet red, yellow or green pepper, capsicum [n -S]
PIMIENTOS	PIMIENTO, (Spanish) the sweet red, yellow or green pepper, capsicum [n]
PIMP	one who controls a prostitute or prostitute [n -S] / to solicit clients for a prostitute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIMPED	PIMP, to solicit clients for a prostitute [v]
PIMPERNEL	a small red flower of waste ground [n -S]
PIMPERNELS	PIMPERNEL, a small red flower of waste ground [n]
PIMPING	the business of soliciting clients for a prostitute [n -S]
PIMPINGS	PIMPING, the business of soliciting clients for a prostitute [n]
PIMPLE	an inflamed swelling of the skin [n -S]
PIMPLED	having pimples [adj]
PIMPLES	PIMPLE, an inflamed swelling of the skin [n]
PIMPLIER	PIMPLY, covered with pimples [adj]
PIMPLIEST	PIMPLY, covered with pimples [adj]
PIMPLINESS	the state of being pimply [n -ES]
PIMPLINESSES	PIMPLINESS, the state of being pimply [n]
PIMPLY	covered with pimples [adj PIMPLIER, PIMPLIEST]
PIMPMOBILE	a car used by a pimp [n -S]
PIMPMOBILES	PIMPMOBILE, a car used by a pimp [n]
PIMPS	PIMP, to solicit clients for a prostitute [v]
PIN	a piece of wood or metal used for fastening [n -S] / to fasten with a pin [v PINNED, PINNING, PINS]
PINA	a fine cloth woven of pineapple fibre [n -S]
PINACEOUS	relating to the Pinaceae, a family of conifers including pines, firs, spruces and larch [adj]
PINACOID	a type of crystal face, also PINAKOID [n -S]
PINACOIDAL	denoting a type of crystal face, also PINAKOIDAL [adj]
PINACOIDS	PINACOID, a type of crystal face, also PINAKOID [n]
PINACOTHECA	a picture-gallery [n PINACOTHECAE]
PINACOTHECAE	PINACOTHECA, a picture-gallery [n]
PINAFORE	a loose protective garment worn over a dress [n -S]
PINAFORED	wearing a pinafore [adj]
PINAFORES	PINAFORE, a loose protective garment worn over a dress [n]
PINAKOID	a type of crystal face, also PINACOID [n -S]
PINAKOIDAL	denoting a type of crystal face, also PINACOIDAL [adj]
PINAKOIDS	PINAKOID, a type of crystal face, also PINACOID [n]
PINAKOTHEK	(German) a picture gallery [n -S]
PINAKOTHEKS	PINAKOTHEK, (German) a picture gallery [n]
PINANG	(Malay) a palm tree [n -S]
PINANGS	PINANG, (Malay) a palm tree [n]
PINAS	PINA, a fine cloth woven of pineapple fibre [n]
PINASTER	a species of pine growing in Southern Europe [n -S]
PINASTERS	PINASTER, a species of pine growing in Southern Europe [n]
PINATA	(Spanish) a hollow pottery figure filled with sweets etc. and hung from the ceiling, at a Christmas or other party in Latin America [n -S]
PINATAS	PINATA, (Spanish) a hollow pottery figure filled with sweets etc. and hung from the ceiling, at a Christmas or other party in Latin America [n]
PINBALL	an electric game [n -S] / to bounce around like a pinball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINBALLED	PINBALL, to bounce around like a pinball [v]
PINBALLING	PINBALL, to bounce around like a pinball [v]
PINBALLS	PINBALL, to bounce around like a pinball [v]
PINBOARD	a board for pinning notices, pictures, etc. on [n -S]
PINBOARDS	PINBOARD, a board for pinning notices, pictures, etc. on [n]
PINBONE	the hipbone [n -S]
PINBONES	PINBONE, the hipbone [n]
PINCASE	a case for pins [n -S]
PINCASES	PINCASE, a case for pins [n]
PINCER	one of the two pivoted parts of a grasping tool [n -S] / to grip in pincers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINCERED	PINCER, to grip in pincers [v]
PINCERING	PINCER, to grip in pincers [v]
PINCERLIKE	like a pincer [adj]
PINCERS	PINCER, to grip in pincers [v]
PINCH	to squeeze between two surfaces [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PINCHBECK	spurious; trashy [adj] / a gold-like alloy of copper and zinc; tawdry jewellery [n -S]
PINCHBECKS	PINCHBECK, a gold-like alloy of copper and zinc; tawdry jewellery [n]
PINCHBUG	a large beetle [n -S]
PINCHBUGS	PINCHBUG, a large beetle [n]
PINCHCOCK	a clamp on a flexible pipe to regulate the flow of a fluid through the pipe [n -S]
PINCHCOCKS	PINCHCOCK, a clamp on a flexible pipe to regulate the flow of a fluid through the pipe [n]
PINCHCOMMONS	a niggard with food [n -ES]
PINCHCOMMONSES	PINCHCOMMONS, a niggard with food [n]
PINCHECK	a fabric design [n -S]
PINCHECKS	PINCHECK, a fabric design [n]
PINCHED	PINCH, to squeeze between two surfaces [v]
PINCHER	one who pinches [n -S]
PINCHERS	PINCHER, one who pinches [n]
PINCHES	PINCH, to squeeze between two surfaces [v]
PINCHFIST	a closefisted person; a miser [n -S]
PINCHFISTS	PINCHFIST, a closefisted person; a miser [n]
PINCHGUT	a niggard [n -S]
PINCHGUTS	PINCHGUT, a niggard [n]
PINCHING	nipping [adj PINCHINGLY] / the act of pinching [n -S]
PINCHINGLY	PINCHING, nipping [adv]
PINCHINGS	PINCHING, the act of pinching [n]
PINCHPENNIES	PINCHPENNY, a miserly person [n]
PINCHPENNY	a miserly person [n PINCHPENNIES]
PINCHPOINT	a constricted or awkward point, esp. in traffic [n -S]
PINCHPOINTS	PINCHPOINT, a constricted or awkward point, esp. in traffic [n]
PINCURL	a curl held in place by a hairpin [n -S]
PINCURLS	PINCURL, a curl held in place by a hairpin [n]
PINCUSHION	a small cushion in which pins may be stuck ready for use [n -S]
PINCUSHIONS	PINCUSHION, a small cushion in which pins may be stuck ready for use [n]
PINDAN	(Native Australian) a desert region of Western Australia [n -S]
PINDANS	PINDAN, (Native Australian) a desert region of Western Australia [n]
PINDAREE	(Hindi) an Indian mercenary, also PINDARI [n -S]
PINDAREES	PINDAREE, (Hindi) an Indian mercenary, also PINDARI [n]
PINDARI	(Hindi) an Indian mercenary, also PINDAREE [n -S]
PINDARIS	PINDARI, (Hindi) an Indian mercenary, also PINDAREE [n]
PINDER	one who impounds cattle, also PINNER [n -S]
PINDERS	PINDER, one who impounds cattle, also PINNER [n]
PINDLING	puny or sickly [adj]
PINDOWN	a technique for controlling disruptive children in institutions [n -S]
PINDOWNS	PINDOWN, a technique for controlling disruptive children in institutions [n]
PINE	to languish with longing, also PYNE [v PINED, PINING, PINES]
PINEAL	a gland in the brain [n -S]
PINEALECTOMIES	PINEALECTOMY, the surgical removal of the pineal gland [n]
PINEALECTOMISE	to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMIZE [v PINEALECTOMISED, PINEALECTOMISES]
PINEALECTOMISED	PINEALECTOMISE, to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMIZE [v]
PINEALECTOMISES	PINEALECTOMISE, to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMIZE [v]
PINEALECTOMIZE	to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMISE [v PINEALECTOMIZED, PINEALECTOMIZES]
PINEALECTOMIZED	PINEALECTOMIZE, to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMISE [v]
PINEALECTOMIZES	PINEALECTOMIZE, to remove the pineal gland, also PINEALECTOMISE [v]
PINEALECTOMY	the surgical removal of the pineal gland [n PINEALECTOMIES]
PINEALS	PINEAL, a gland in the brain [n]
PINEAPPLE	a large South American multiple fruit with tough spiny skin [n -S]
PINEAPPLES	PINEAPPLE, a large South American multiple fruit with tough spiny skin [n]
PINECONE	a cone-shaped fruit of a pine tree [n -S]
PINECONES	PINECONE, a cone-shaped fruit of a pine tree [n]
PINED	PINE, to languish with longing, also PYNE [v]
PINEDROPS	a reddish herb of the United States, found parasitic on the roots of pine trees [n]
PINELAND	land forested with pine [n -S]
PINELANDS	PINELAND, land forested with pine [n]
PINELIKE	resembling pine [adj]
PINENE	the main constituent of turpentine [n -S]
PINENES	PINENE, the main constituent of turpentine [n]
PINERIES	PINERY, an area where pineapples are grown [n]
PINERY	an area where pineapples are grown [n PINERIES]
PINES	PINE, to languish with longing, also PYNE [v]
PINESAP	a reddish fleshy herb, formerly thought to be parasitic on the roots of pine trees [n -S]
PINESAPS	PINESAP, a reddish fleshy herb, formerly thought to be parasitic on the roots of pine trees [n]
PINETA	PINETUM, (Latin) a plantation of pine trees [n]
PINETUM	(Latin) a plantation of pine trees [n PINETA]
PINEWOOD	the wood of a pine tree [n -S]
PINEWOODS	PINEWOOD, the wood of a pine tree [n]
PINEY	covered with pine trees, also PINY [adj PINIER, PINIEST]
PINFALL	a wrestling fall which pins one's opponent [n -S]
PINFALLS	PINFALL, a wrestling fall which pins one's opponent [n]
PINFEATHER	a feather not fully developed; esp. a rudimentary feather just emerging through the skin [n -S]
PINFEATHERS	PINFEATHER, a feather not fully developed; esp. a rudimentary feather just emerging through the skin [n]
PINFISH	a small marine fish [n -ES]
PINFISHES	PINFISH, a small marine fish [n]
PINFOLD	a place in which stray cattle or domestic animals are confined [n -S] / to impound, also PENFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINFOLDED	PINFOLD, to impound, also PENFOLD [v]
PINFOLDING	PINFOLD, to impound, also PENFOLD [v]
PINFOLDS	PINFOLD, to impound, also PENFOLD [v]
PING	to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINGED	PING, to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v]
PINGER	a device for producing pulses of sound [n -S]
PINGERS	PINGER, a device for producing pulses of sound [n]
PINGING	PING, to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v]
PINGLE	(Scots) to strive, to struggle with difficulties [v PINGLED, PINGLING, PINGLES]
PINGLED	PINGLE, (Scots) to strive, to struggle with difficulties [v]
PINGLER	one who nibbles at food with little appetite [n -S]
PINGLERS	PINGLER, one who nibbles at food with little appetite [n]
PINGLES	PINGLE, (Scots) to strive, to struggle with difficulties [v]
PINGLING	PINGLE, (Scots) to strive, to struggle with difficulties [v]
PINGO	(Inuit) a cone-shaped mound [n -S or -ES]
PINGOES	PINGO, (Inuit) a cone-shaped mound [n]
PINGOS	PINGO, (Inuit) a cone-shaped mound [n]
PINGPONG	(colloquial) as in aerial pingpong, Australian rules football [n -S]
PINGPONGS	PINGPONG, (colloquial) as in aerial pingpong, Australian rules football [n]
PINGRASS	a European weed [n -ES]
PINGRASSES	PINGRASS, a European weed [n]
PINGS	PING, to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v]
PINGUEFIED	PINGUEFY, to become or make fat or greasy; to make rich [v]
PINGUEFIES	PINGUEFY, to become or make fat or greasy; to make rich [v]
PINGUEFY	to become or make fat or greasy; to make rich [v PINGUEFIED, PINGUEFYING, PINGUEFIES]
PINGUEFYING	PINGUEFY, to become or make fat or greasy; to make rich [v]
PINGUID	fat; greasy [adj]
PINGUIDITIES	PINGUIDITY, the quality of being pinguid [n]
PINGUIDITY	the quality of being pinguid [n PINGUIDITIES]
PINGUIN	a flightless aquatic bird, also PENGUIN [n -S]
PINGUINS	PINGUIN, a flightless aquatic bird, also PENGUIN [n]
PINGUITUDE	fatness [n -S]
PINGUITUDES	PINGUITUDE, fatness [n]
PINHEAD	the head of a pin [n -S]
PINHEADED	stupid [adj]
PINHEADEDNESS	PINHEADED, stupid [n]
PINHEADEDNESSES	PINHEADEDNESS, PINHEADED, stupid [n]
PINHEADS	PINHEAD, the head of a pin [n]
PINHOLE	a small hole made by a pin [n -S]
PINHOLES	PINHOLE, a small hole made by a pin [n]
PINHOOKER	(slang) a speculator who buys up foals hoping to make a profit on them when selling them as yearlings for racing [n -S]
PINHOOKERS	PINHOOKER, (slang) a speculator who buys up foals hoping to make a profit on them when selling them as yearlings for racing [n]
PINIER	PINY, covered with pine trees, also PINEY [adj]
PINIES	PINY, a showy flower, also PEONY, PAEONY, PIONEY, PIONY [n]
PINIEST	PINY, covered with pine trees, also PINEY [adj]
PINING	PINE, to languish with longing, also PYNE [v]
PINION	to remove the wing feathers to prevent flight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINIONED	PINION, to remove the wing feathers to prevent flight [v]
PINIONING	PINION, to remove the wing feathers to prevent flight [v]
PINIONS	PINION, to remove the wing feathers to prevent flight [v]
PINITE	a greyish-green or brown mineral containing amorphous aluminium and potassium sulphates [n -S]
PINITES	PINITE, a greyish-green or brown mineral containing amorphous aluminium and potassium sulphates [n]
PINITOL	an alcohol [n -S]
PINITOLS	PINITOL, an alcohol [n]
PINK	of a pale red colour [adj PINKER, PINKEST, PINKLY] / to cut a saw-toothed edge on cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINKED	PINK, to cut a saw-toothed edge on cloth [v]
PINKEN	to become pink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINKENED	PINKEN, to become pink [v]
PINKENING	PINKEN, to become pink [v]
PINKENS	PINKEN, to become pink [v]
PINKER	a person who cuts or punches designs in cloth, leather, etc. [n -S]
PINKERS	PINKER, a person who cuts or punches designs in cloth, leather, etc. [n]
PINKERTON	a private detective [n -S]
PINKERTONS	PINKERTON, a private detective [n]
PINKEST	PINK, of a pale red colour [adj]
PINKEY	a small narrow-sterned ship [n -S]
PINKEYE	an inflammation of the eye [n -S]
PINKEYES	PINKEYE, an inflammation of the eye [n]
PINKEYS	PINKEY, a small narrow-sterned ship [n]
PINKIE	(Scots) the little finger, also PINKY [n -S]
PINKIER	PINKY, somewhat pink [adj]
PINKIES	PINKY, the little finger, also PINKIE [n]
PINKIEST	PINKY, somewhat pink [adj]
PINKINESS	the state of being pinky [n -ES]
PINKINESSES	PINKINESS, the state of being pinky [n]
PINKING	a method of cutting or decorating [n -S]
PINKINGS	PINKING, a method of cutting or decorating [n]
PINKISH	somewhat pink [adj]
PINKISHNESS	the state of being pinkish [n -ES]
PINKISHNESSES	PINKISHNESS, the state of being pinkish [n]
PINKLY	PINK, of a pale red colour [adv]
PINKNESS	the state of being pink [n -ES]
PINKNESSES	PINKNESS, the state of being pink [n]
PINKO	a person who is something of a socialist but hardly a red [n -ES or -S]
PINKOES	PINKO, a person who is something of a socialist but hardly a red [n]
PINKOS	PINKO, a person who is something of a socialist but hardly a red [n]
PINKROOT	a medicinal plant root, aka wormroot [n -S]
PINKROOTS	PINKROOT, a medicinal plant root, aka wormroot [n]
PINKS	PINK, to cut a saw-toothed edge on cloth [v]
PINKY	somewhat pink [adj PINKIER, PINKIEST] / the little finger, also PINKIE [n PINKIES]
PINLESS	lacking pins [adj]
PINNA	(Latin) a leaflet, wing or feather [n PINNAS or PINNAE]
PINNACE	a small vessel with oars and sails [n -S]
PINNACES	PINNACE, a small vessel with oars and sails [n]
PINNACLE	a slender turret or spiry structure in architecture [n -S] / to equip with a pinnacle [v PINNACLED, PINNACLING, PINNACLES]
PINNACLED	PINNACLE, to equip with a pinnacle [v]
PINNACLES	PINNACLE, to equip with a pinnacle [v]
PINNACLING	PINNACLE, to equip with a pinnacle [v]
PINNAE	PINNA, (Latin) a leaflet, wing or feather [n]
PINNAL	pertaining to a pinna, a projecting feather [adj]
PINNAS	PINNA, (Latin) a leaflet, wing or feather [n]
PINNATE	resembling a feather, also PINNATED [adj PINNATELY]
PINNATED	resembling a feather, also PINNATE [adj]
PINNATELY	PINNATE, resembling a feather, also PINNATED [adv]
PINNATIFID	of leaves, pinnately cut roughly halfway down [adj PINNATIFIDLY]
PINNATIFIDLY	PINNATIFID, of leaves, pinnately cut roughly halfway down [adv]
PINNATION	the state of being pinnate [n -S]
PINNATIONS	PINNATION, the state of being pinnate [n]
PINNATIPARTITE	pinnately lobed half to two thirds the depth of the lamina [adj]
PINNATIPED	having the toes bordered by membranes; fin-footed, as certain birds [adj]
PINNATISECT	pinnately lobed almost to the rachis [adj]
PINNED	PIN, to fasten with a pin [v]
PINNER	one who impounds cattle, also PINDER [n -S]
PINNERS	PINNER, one who impounds cattle, also PINDER [n]
PINNET	a pinnacle [n -S]
PINNETS	PINNET, a pinnacle [n]
PINNIE	(short for) pinafore, also PINNY [n -S]
PINNIES	PINNY, (short for) pinafore, also PINNIE [n]
PINNIEWINKLE	an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILLIWINKS, PILNIEWINKS, PINNYWINKLE [n -S]
PINNIEWINKLES	PINNIEWINKLE, an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILLIWINKS, PILNIEWINKS, PINNYWINKLE [n]
PINNING	a fastening [n -S]
PINNINGS	PINNING, a fastening [n]
PINNIPED	a member of the Pinnipeda, seals, walruses, and other such sea mammals, also PINNIPEDE [n -S]
PINNIPEDE	a member of the Pinnipeda, seals, walruses, and other such sea mammals, also PINNIPED [n -S]
PINNIPEDES	PINNIPEDE, a member of the Pinnipeda, seals, walruses, and other such sea mammals, also PINNIPED [n]
PINNIPEDIAN	a pinniped [n -S]
PINNIPEDIANS	PINNIPEDIAN, a pinniped [n]
PINNIPEDS	PINNIPED, a member of the Pinnipeda, seals, walruses, and other such sea mammals, also PINNIPEDE [n]
PINNOCK	the hedge-sparrow [n -S]
PINNOCKS	PINNOCK, the hedge-sparrow [n]
PINNOED	(Spenser) pinioned [adj]
PINNULA	(Latin) a pinnate part or organ, also PINNULE [n PINNULAS or PINNULAE]
PINNULAE	PINNULA, (Latin) a pinnate part or organ, also PINNULE [n]
PINNULAR	relating to a pinnula [adj]
PINNULAS	PINNULA, (Latin) a pinnate part or organ, also PINNULE [n]
PINNULATE	having each pinna subdivided, also PINNULATED [adj]
PINNULATED	having each pinna subdivided, also PINNULATE [adj]
PINNULE	one of the small divisions of a decompound frond or leaf, also PINNULA [n -S]
PINNULES	PINNULE, one of the small divisions of a decompound frond or leaf, also PINNULA [n]
PINNY	(short for) pinafore, also PINNIE [n PINNIES]
PINNYWINKLE	an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILLIWINKS, PILNIEWINKS, PINNIEWINKLE [n -S]
PINNYWINKLES	PINNYWINKLE, an instrument of torture designed to crush fingers, also PILLIWINKS, PILNIEWINKS, PINNIEWINKLE [n]
PINOCHLE	a card game, also PENUCHLE, PENUCKLE, PINOCLE [n -S]
PINOCHLES	PINOCHLE, a card game, also PENUCHLE, PENUCKLE, PINOCLE [n]
PINOCLE	a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCHLE, PENUCKLE [n -S]
PINOCLES	PINOCLE, a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCHLE, PENUCKLE [n]
PINOCYTIC	of or relating to pinocytosis, a process by which droplets of liquid are taken into a cell in small vesicles pinched off from the cell membrane [adj]
PINOCYTOSES	PINOCYTOSIS, a process by which droplets of liquid are taken into a cell in small vesicles pinched off from the cell membrane [n]
PINOCYTOSIS	a process by which droplets of liquid are taken into a cell in small vesicles pinched off from the cell membrane [n PINOCYTOSES]
PINOCYTOTIC	relating to pinocytosis, drinking by cells [adj PINOCYTOTICALLY]
PINOCYTOTICALLY	PINOCYTOTIC, relating to pinocytosis, drinking by cells [adv]
PINOLE	(Spanish) an American Indian food consisting of parched ground cereal grains [n -S]
PINOLES	PINOLE, (Spanish) an American Indian food consisting of parched ground cereal grains [n]
PINON	(Spanish) an edible pine seed; the tree bearing it, also PINYON [n PINONS or PINONES]
PINONES	PINON, (Spanish) an edible pine seed; the tree bearing it, also PINYON [n]
PINONS	PINON, (Spanish) an edible pine seed; the tree bearing it, also PINYON [n]
PINOT	(French) a variety of grape; a wine made from this [n -S]
PINOTAGE	a variety of grape grown mainly in South Africa, produced by crossing Pinot with another grape; a red wine made from this grape [n -S]
PINOTAGES	PINOTAGE, a variety of grape grown mainly in South Africa, produced by crossing Pinot with another grape; a red wine made from this grape [n]
PINOTS	PINOT, (French) a variety of grape; a wine made from this [n]
PINPOINT	to locate precisely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINPOINTED	PINPOINT, to locate precisely [v]
PINPOINTING	PINPOINT, to locate precisely [v]
PINPOINTS	PINPOINT, to locate precisely [v]
PINPRICK	to puncture with a pin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINPRICKED	PINPRICK, to puncture with a pin [v]
PINPRICKING	PINPRICK, to puncture with a pin [v]
PINPRICKS	PINPRICK, to puncture with a pin [v]
PINS	PIN, to fasten with a pin [v]
PINSCHER	(German) a breed of large dog [n -S]
PINSCHERS	PINSCHER, (German) a breed of large dog [n]
PINSETTER	an employee on a mechanical device that spots pins in a bowling alley, also PINSPOTTER [n -S]
PINSETTERS	PINSETTER, an employee on a mechanical device that spots pins in a bowling alley, also PINSPOTTER [n]
PINSPOT	a small powerful spotlight [n -S] / to illuminate with a pinspot [v PINSPOTTED, PINSPOTTING, PINSPOTS]
PINSPOTS	PINSPOT, to illuminate with a pinspot [v]
PINSPOTTED	PINSPOT, to illuminate with a pinspot [v]
PINSPOTTER	an employee on a mechanical device that spots pins in a bowling alley, also PINSETTER [n -S]
PINSPOTTERS	PINSPOTTER, an employee on a mechanical device that spots pins in a bowling alley, also PINSETTER [n]
PINSPOTTING	PINSPOT, to illuminate with a pinspot [v]
PINSTRIPE	a very narrow stripe in cloth [n -S]
PINSTRIPED	having a pinstripe, a very narrow stripe in cloth [adj]
PINSTRIPES	PINSTRIPE, a very narrow stripe in cloth [n]
PINSWELL	(dialect) a small boil [n -S]
PINSWELLS	PINSWELL, (dialect) a small boil [n]
PINT	a measure of capacity equal to half a quart or 4 gills [n -S]
PINTA	(Spanish) a skin disease widespread in tropical America, caused by a spirochaete and characterized by rough blotchy skin [n -S]
PINTABLE	a pinball machine [n -S]
PINTABLES	PINTABLE, a pinball machine [n]
PINTADA	(Portuguese) a kind of petrel; the Cape guinea fowl, also PINTADO [n -S]
PINTADAS	PINTADA, (Portuguese) a kind of petrel; the Cape guinea fowl, also PINTADO [n]
PINTADERA	(Spanish) a decorative stamp, usually made of clay, found in certain Neolithic cultures [n -S]
PINTADERAS	PINTADERA, (Spanish) a decorative stamp, usually made of clay, found in certain Neolithic cultures [n]
PINTADO	(Portuguese) a kind of petrel; the Cape guinea fowl, also PINTADA [n -ES or -S]
PINTADOES	PINTADO, (Portuguese) a kind of petrel; the Cape guinea fowl, also PINTADA [n]
PINTADOS	PINTADO, (Portuguese) a kind of petrel; the Cape guinea fowl, also PINTADA [n]
PINTAIL	a river duck [n -S]
PINTAILED	having a very long narrow tail [adj]
PINTAILS	PINTAIL, a river duck [n]
PINTANO	a dark-banded tropical fish [n -S]
PINTANOS	PINTANO, a dark-banded tropical fish [n]
PINTAS	PINTA, (Spanish) a skin disease widespread in tropical America, caused by a spirochaete and characterized by rough blotchy skin [n]
PINTLE	a pin on which something turns [n -S]
PINTLES	PINTLE, a pin on which something turns [n]
PINTO	(Spanish) a spotted horse [n -ES or -S]
PINTOES	PINTO, (Spanish) a spotted horse [n]
PINTOS	PINTO, (Spanish) a spotted horse [n]
PINTS	PINT, a measure of capacity equal to half a quart or 4 gills [n]
PINTSIZE	very small, also PINTSIZED [adj]
PINTSIZED	very small, also PINTSIZE [adj]
PINTUCK	a very narrow fold of fabric [n -S] / to tuck with a pintuck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINTUCKED	PINTUCK, to tuck with a pintuck [v]
PINTUCKING	the act of tucking with a pintuck [n -S]
PINTUCKINGS	PINTUCKING, the act of tucking with a pintuck [n]
PINTUCKS	PINTUCK, to tuck with a pintuck [v]
PINUP	a picture that may be pinned on a wall [n -S]
PINUPS	PINUP, a picture that may be pinned on a wall [n]
PINWALE	a type of fabric [n -S]
PINWALES	PINWALE, a type of fabric [n]
PINWEED	any plant of a genus of low North American herbs with branching stems, and very small and abundant leaves and flowers [n -S]
PINWEEDS	PINWEED, any plant of a genus of low North American herbs with branching stems, and very small and abundant leaves and flowers [n]
PINWHEEL	to rotate like a child's toy windmill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PINWHEELED	PINWHEEL, to rotate like a child's toy windmill [v]
PINWHEELING	PINWHEEL, to rotate like a child's toy windmill [v]
PINWHEELS	PINWHEEL, to rotate like a child's toy windmill [v]
PINWORK	a type of embroidery [n -S]
PINWORKS	PINWORK, a type of embroidery [n]
PINWORM	a small nematoid worm, parasitic chiefly in the rectum of man [n -S]
PINWORMS	PINWORM, a small nematoid worm, parasitic chiefly in the rectum of man [n]
PINWRENCH	a wrench with a projection to fit a hole [n -ES]
PINWRENCHES	PINWRENCH, a wrench with a projection to fit a hole [n]
PINXIT	(Latin) a word appended to the artist's name or initials on a painting, or engraved copy of a painting: 'he painted (this)' [v]
PINY	covered with pine trees, also PINEY [adj PINIER, PINIEST] / a showy flower, also PEONY, PAEONY, PIONEY, PIONY [n PINIES]
PINYIN	(Chinese) a system for romanizing Chinese ideograms in which tones are indicated by diacritics and unaspirated consonants are transcribed as voiced [n -S]
PINYINS	PINYIN, (Chinese) a system for romanizing Chinese ideograms in which tones are indicated by diacritics and unaspirated consonants are transcribed as voiced [n]
PINYON	(Spanish) an edible pine seed; the tree bearing it, also PINON [n -S]
PINYONS	PINYON, (Spanish) an edible pine seed; the tree bearing it, also PINON [n]
PIOLET	(French) a mountain-climbing ice axe [n -S]
PIOLETS	PIOLET, (French) a mountain-climbing ice axe [n]
PION	an elementary particle of the meson family [n -S]
PIONED	(Shakespeare) perhaps trenched, perhaps overgrown with wild orchids [adj]
PIONEER	someone who is among the first in new fields of enterprise, exploration etc., also PIONER, PYONER [n -S] / to take part in the beginnings of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIONEERED	PIONEER, to take part in the beginnings of [v]
PIONEERING	PIONEER, to take part in the beginnings of [v]
PIONEERS	PIONEER, to take part in the beginnings of [v]
PIONER	(Shakespeare) a military pioneer, also PIONEER, PYONER [n -S]
PIONERS	PIONER, (Shakespeare) a military pioneer, also PIONEER, PYONER [n]
PIONEY	a showy flower, also PEONY, PAEONY, PINY, PIONY [n -S]
PIONEYS	PIONEY, a showy flower, also PEONY, PAEONY, PINY, PIONY [n]
PIONIC	relating to a pion, a pi-meson [adj]
PIONIES	PIONY, (obsolete) a peony, also PAEONY, PINEY, PINY, PIONEY [n]
PIONING	(archaic) pioneer work [n -S]
PIONINGS	PIONING, (archaic) pioneer work [n]
PIONS	PION, an elementary particle of the meson family [n]
PIONY	(obsolete) a peony, also PAEONY, PINEY, PINY, PIONEY [n PIONIES]
PIOPIO	(Maori) a New Zealand thrush, thought to be extinct [n -S]
PIOPIOS	PIOPIO, (Maori) a New Zealand thrush, thought to be extinct [n]
PIOSITIES	PIOSITY, an excessive show of piety [n]
PIOSITY	an excessive show of piety [n PIOSITIES]
PIOTED	(Scots) pied [adj]
PIOUS	marked by religious reverence [adj PIOUSLY]
PIOUSLY	PIOUS, marked by religious reverence [adv]
PIOUSNESS	piety [n -ES]
PIOUSNESSES	PIOUSNESS, piety [n]
PIOY	(Scots) a homemade firework, also PEEOY, PIOYE [n -S]
PIOYE	(Scots) a homemade firework, also PEEOY, PIOY [n -S]
PIOYES	PIOYE, (Scots) a homemade firework, also PEEOY, PIOY [n]
PIOYS	PIOY, (Scots) a homemade firework, also PEEOY, PIOYE [n]
PIP	to offend or disgust [v PIPPED, PIPPING, PIPS]
PIPA	the Surinam toad, noted for its peculiar breeding habits [n -S]
PIPAGE	transportation, as of petroleum oil, by means of a pipe conduit; also, the charge for such transportation, also PIPEAGE [n -S]
PIPAGES	PIPAGE, transportation, as of petroleum oil, by means of a pipe conduit; also, the charge for such transportation, also PIPEAGE [n]
PIPAL	(Hindi) the bo tree, also PEEPUL, PIPUL [n -S]
PIPALS	PIPAL, (Hindi) the bo tree, also PEEPUL, PIPUL [n]
PIPAS	PIPA, the Surinam toad, noted for its peculiar breeding habits [n]
PIPE	to convey by means of a hollow cylinder [v PIPED, PIPING, PIPES]
PIPEAGE	transportation, as of petroleum oil, by means of a pipe conduit; also, the charge for such transportation, also PIPAGE [n -S]
PIPEAGES	PIPEAGE, transportation, as of petroleum oil, by means of a pipe conduit; also, the charge for such transportation, also PIPAGE [n]
PIPECLAY	a fine white clay forming a ductile paste with water, used esp. for making tobacco-pipes and whitening leather etc. [n -S] / to whiten with pipeclay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIPECLAYED	PIPECLAY, to whiten with pipeclay [v]
PIPECLAYING	PIPECLAY, to whiten with pipeclay [v]
PIPECLAYS	PIPECLAY, to whiten with pipeclay [v]
PIPED	PIPE, to convey by means of a hollow cylinder [v]
PIPEFISH	any of numerous fishes having a long slender armoured body and a tubular snout [n -ES]
PIPEFISHES	PIPEFISH, any of numerous fishes having a long slender armoured body and a tubular snout [n]
PIPEFITTER	one whose job is to fit pipes [n -S]
PIPEFITTERS	PIPEFITTER, one whose job is to fit pipes [n]
PIPEFITTING	the occupation of fitting or repairing pipes [n -S]
PIPEFITTINGS	PIPEFITTING, the occupation of fitting or repairing pipes [n]
PIPEFUL	as much as a pipe can hold [n -S]
PIPEFULS	PIPEFUL, as much as a pipe can hold [n]
PIPELESS	without a pipe [adj]
PIPELIKE	like a pipe [adj]
PIPELINE	to convey by a line of pipes [v PIPELINED, PIPELINING, PIPELINES]
PIPELINED	PIPELINE, to convey by a line of pipes [v]
PIPELINES	PIPELINE, to convey by a line of pipes [v]
PIPELINING	the act of conveying by pipeline [n -S]
PIPELININGS	PIPELINING, the act of conveying by pipeline [n]
PIPER	one who plays the pipes [n -S]
PIPERACEOUS	pertaining to or like pepper plant; belonging to pepper family of plants [adj]
PIPERAZINE	a crystalline nitrogen compound used in medicine, insecticides etc. [n -S]
PIPERAZINES	PIPERAZINE, a crystalline nitrogen compound used in medicine, insecticides etc. [n]
PIPERIC	applied to an acid obtained from piperine, an alkaloid found in black pepper [adj]
PIPERIDINE	an oily liquid alkaloid having a hot, peppery, ammoniacal odor [n -S]
PIPERIDINES	PIPERIDINE, an oily liquid alkaloid having a hot, peppery, ammoniacal odor [n]
PIPERINE	an alkaloid found in black pepper [n -S]
PIPERINES	PIPERINE, an alkaloid found in black pepper [n]
PIPERONAL	a phenolic aldehyde of very pleasant odour, used as a perfume and in flavourings, etc. [n -S]
PIPERONALS	PIPERONAL, a phenolic aldehyde of very pleasant odour, used as a perfume and in flavourings, etc. [n]
PIPERS	PIPER, one who plays the pipes [n]
PIPES	PIPE, to convey by means of a hollow cylinder [v]
PIPESTEM	the stem of a tobacco pipe [n -S]
PIPESTEMS	PIPESTEM, the stem of a tobacco pipe [n]
PIPESTONE	a kind of clay slate, carved by the Indians into tobacco pipes [n -S]
PIPESTONES	PIPESTONE, a kind of clay slate, carved by the Indians into tobacco pipes [n]
PIPET	a tube for transferring and measuring fluids, also PIPETTE [n -S]
PIPETS	PIPET, a tube for transferring and measuring fluids, also PIPETTE [n]
PIPETTE	a tube for transferring and measuring fluids, also PIPET [n -S] / to transfer, measure, draw off or out, (a liquid or gas) with a pipette [v PIPETTED, PIPETTING, PIPETTES]
PIPETTED	PIPETTE, to transfer, measure, draw off or out, (a liquid or gas) with a pipette [v]
PIPETTES	PIPETTE, to transfer, measure, draw off or out, (a liquid or gas) with a pipette [v]
PIPETTING	PIPETTE, to transfer, measure, draw off or out, (a liquid or gas) with a pipette [v]
PIPEWORK	piping or pipes collectively; a vein of ore in the form of a pipe [n -S]
PIPEWORKS	PIPEWORK, piping or pipes collectively; a vein of ore in the form of a pipe [n]
PIPEWORT	an aquatic or marsh herb with soft grasslike leaves [n -S]
PIPEWORTS	PIPEWORT, an aquatic or marsh herb with soft grasslike leaves [n]
PIPI	(Maori) an edible shellfish of Australasia [n -S]
PIPIER	PIPY, like a pipe; hollow-stemmed [adj]
PIPIEST	PIPY, like a pipe; hollow-stemmed [adj]
PIPINESS	the quality of being pipy [n -ES]
PIPINESSES	PIPINESS, the quality of being pipy [n]
PIPING	shrill [adj PIPINGLY] / a system of pipes [n -S]
PIPINGLY	shrilly [adv]
PIPINGS	PIPING, a system of pipes [n]
PIPIS	PIPI, (Maori) an edible shellfish of Australasia [n]
PIPISTREL	a small reddish-brown bat, also PIPISTRELLE [n -S]
PIPISTRELLE	a small reddish-brown bat, also PIPISTREL [n -S]
PIPISTRELLES	PIPISTRELLE, a small reddish-brown bat, also PIPISTREL [n]
PIPISTRELS	PIPISTREL, a small reddish-brown bat, also PIPISTRELLE [n]
PIPIT	one of several lark-like singing birds [n -S]
PIPITS	PIPIT, one of several lark-like singing birds [n]
PIPIWHARAUROA	(Maori) a Pacific migratory bird with metallic gold-green plumage [n -S]
PIPIWHARAUROAS	PIPIWHARAUROA, (Maori) a Pacific migratory bird with metallic gold-green plumage [n]
PIPKIN	a small earthenware or metal cooking pot [n -S]
PIPKINS	PIPKIN, a small earthenware or metal cooking pot [n]
PIPLESS	having no pips [adj]
PIPPED	PIP, to offend or disgust [v]
PIPPIER	PIPPY, having pips [adj]
PIPPIEST	PIPPY, having pips [adj]
PIPPIN	any of numerous fine-flavoured varieties of dessert apple [n -S]
PIPPING	PIP, to offend or disgust [v]
PIPPINS	PIPPIN, any of numerous fine-flavoured varieties of dessert apple [n]
PIPPY	having pips [adj PIPPIER, PIPPIEST]
PIPS	PIP, to offend or disgust [v]
PIPSISSEWA	a Native American medicinal plant [n -S]
PIPSISSEWAS	PIPSISSEWA, a Native American medicinal plant [n]
PIPSQUEAK	something or someone contemptible [n -S]
PIPSQUEAKS	PIPSQUEAK, something or someone contemptible [n]
PIPUL	(Hindi) a fig tree from India, also PIPAL, PEEPUL [n -S]
PIPULS	PIPUL, (Hindi) a fig tree from India, also PIPAL, PEEPUL [n]
PIPY	like a pipe; hollow-stemmed [adj PIPIER, PIPIEST]
PIQUANCE	the quality of being piquant [n -S]
PIQUANCES	PIQUANCE, the quality of being piquant [n]
PIQUANCIES	PIQUANCY, the quality of being piquant [n]
PIQUANCY	the quality of being piquant [n PIQUANCIES]
PIQUANT	having an agreeably sharp taste [adj PIQUANTLY]
PIQUANTLY	PIQUANT, having an agreeably sharp taste [adv]
PIQUANTNESS	the state of being piquant [n -ES]
PIQUANTNESSES	PIQUANTNESS, the state of being piquant [n]
PIQUE	(French) to arouse anger or resentment [v PIQUED, PIQUING, PIQUES]
PIQUED	PIQUE, (French) to arouse anger or resentment [v]
PIQUES	PIQUE, (French) to arouse anger or resentment [v]
PIQUET	a person or group stationed to watch and dissuade those who go to work during a strike [n -S] / to act as a picket, also PICKET, PICQUET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIQUETED	PIQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PICQUET [v]
PIQUETING	PIQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PICQUET [v]
PIQUETS	PIQUET, to act as a picket, also PICKET, PICQUET [v]
PIQUILLO	(Spanish) a variety of sweet red pepper [n -S]
PIQUILLOS	PIQUILLO, (Spanish) a variety of sweet red pepper [n]
PIQUING	PIQUE, (French) to arouse anger or resentment [v]
PIR	a Muslim title of honour, given to a holy man [n -S]
PIRACETAM	a drug used to treat muscle spasm [n -S]
PIRACETAMS	PIRACETAM, a drug used to treat muscle spasm [n]
PIRACIES	PIRACY, robbery on the high seas [n]
PIRACY	robbery on the high seas [n PIRACIES]
PIRAGUA	(Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIROGUE, PIROQUE [n -S]
PIRAGUAS	PIRAGUA, (Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIROGUE, PIROQUE [n]
PIRAI	(Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n -S]
PIRAIS	PIRAI, (Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n]
PIRANA	(Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRAI, PIRAYA [n -S]
PIRANAS	PIRANA, (Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRAI, PIRAYA [n]
PIRANHA	(Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PERAI, PIRAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n -S]
PIRANHAS	PIRANHA, (Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PERAI, PIRAI, PIRANA, PIRAYA [n]
PIRARUCU	(Tupi) a large South American fish, aka arapaima [n -S]
PIRARUCUS	PIRARUCU, (Tupi) a large South American fish, aka arapaima [n]
PIRATE	a person who, without authority, attempts to capture ships at sea [n -S] / to make illegal copies of e.g. software [v PIRATED, PIRATING, PIRATES]
PIRATED	PIRATE, to make illegal copies of e.g. software [v]
PIRATES	PIRATE, to make illegal copies of e.g. software [v]
PIRATIC	of or pertaining to a pirate, also PIRATICAL [adj PIRATICALLY]
PIRATICAL	of or pertaining to a pirate, also PIRATIC [adj PIRATICALLY]
PIRATICALLY	PIRATICAL, of or pertaining to a pirate, also PIRATIC [adv]
PIRATING	acting as a pirate [n -S]
PIRATINGS	PIRATING, acting as a pirate [n]
PIRAYA	(Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRAI, PIRANA [n -S]
PIRAYAS	PIRAYA, (Tupi) a ferocious, carnivorous South American fish, also PIRANHA, PERAI, PIRAI, PIRANA [n]
PIRIFORM	pear-shaped, also PYRIFORM [adj]
PIRL	a ripple [n -S]
PIRLICUE	to summarize in conclusion, also PURLICUE [v PIRLICUED, PIRLICUING, PIRLICUES]
PIRLICUED	PIRLICUE, to summarize in conclusion, also PURLICUE [v]
PIRLICUES	PIRLICUE, to summarize in conclusion, also PURLICUE [v]
PIRLICUING	PIRLICUE, to summarize in conclusion, also PURLICUE [v]
PIRLS	PIRL, a ripple [n]
PIRN	(Scots) a reel, a bobbin [n -S]
PIRNIE	(Scots) a striped woollen nightcap [n -S]
PIRNIES	PIRNIE, (Scots) a striped woollen nightcap [n]
PIRNIT	(Scots) unevenly wrought, striped [adj]
PIRNS	PIRN, (Scots) a reel, a bobbin [n]
PIROG	(Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIEROG [n PIROGI, PIROGHI, PIROGEN]
PIROGEN	PIROG, (Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIEROG [n]
PIROGHI	PIROG, (Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIEROG [n]
PIROGI	(Polish) a dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n -ES]
PIROGIES	PIROGI, (Polish) a dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PYROGY, PYROHY [n]
PIROGUE	(Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIRAGUA, PIROQUE [n -S]
PIROGUES	PIROGUE, (Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIRAGUA, PIROQUE [n]
PIROJKI	PIROZHOK, a small, Russian pastry [n]
PIROPLASM	a parasite causing cattle fever, aka babesia, also PIROPLASMA [n -S]
PIROPLASMA	a parasite causing cattle fever, aka babesia, also PIROPLASM [n PIROPLASMATA]
PIROPLASMATA	PIROPLASMA, a parasite causing cattle fever, aka babesia, also PIROPLASM [n]
PIROPLASMS	PIROPLASM, a parasite causing cattle fever, aka babesia, also PIROPLASMA [n]
PIROQUE	(Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIRAGUA, PIROGUE [n -S]
PIROQUES	PIROQUE, (Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIRAGUA, PIROGUE [n]
PIROSHKI	PIROZHOK, a small, Russian pastry [n]
PIROUETTE	(French) a twirling motion [n -S] / to make a pirouette [v PIROUETTED, PIROUETTING, PIROUETTES]
PIROUETTED	PIROUETTE, to make a pirouette [v]
PIROUETTER	one who pirouettes [n -S]
PIROUETTERS	PIROUETTER, one who pirouettes [n]
PIROUETTES	PIROUETTE, to make a pirouette [v]
PIROUETTING	PIROUETTE, to make a pirouette [v]
PIROZHKI	PIROZHOK, a small, Russian pastry [n]
PIROZHOK	a small, Russian pastry [n PIROJKI or PIROSHKI or PIROZHKI]
PIRS	PIR, a Muslim title of honour, given to a holy man [n]
PIS	PI, to mix type indiscriminately [v]
PISCARIES	PISCARY, a place for fishing [n]
PISCARY	a place for fishing [n PISCARIES]
PISCATOR	a fisherman [n -S]
PISCATORIAL	of or relating to fishing or fishers [adj PISCATORIALLY]
PISCATORIALLY	PISCATORIAL, of or relating to fishing or fishers [adv]
PISCATORS	PISCATOR, a fisherman [n]
PISCATORY	of or pertaining to fishes or fishing [adj]
PISCATRIX	a (female) angler [n PISCATRIXES]
PISCATRIXES	PISCATRIX, a (female) angler [n]
PISCICOLOUS	parasitic in or on fishes [adj]
PISCICULTURAL	relating to pisciculture [adj PISCICULTURALLY]
PISCICULTURALLY	PISCICULTURAL, relating to pisciculture [adv]
PISCICULTURE	the rearing of fish by artificial methods [n -S]
PISCICULTURES	PISCICULTURE, the rearing of fish by artificial methods [n]
PISCICULTURIST	one engaged in pisciculture, the rearing of fish by artificial methods [n -S]
PISCICULTURISTS	PISCICULTURIST, one engaged in pisciculture, the rearing of fish by artificial methods [n]
PISCIFAUNA	the fish life of an area [n PISCIFAUNAE or PISCIFAUNAS]
PISCIFAUNAE	PISCIFAUNA, the fish life of an area [n]
PISCIFAUNAS	PISCIFAUNA, the fish life of an area [n]
PISCIFORM	shaped like a fish [adj]
PISCINA	(Latin) a basin used in certain church ceremonies [n PISCINAS or PISCINAE]
PISCINAE	PISCINA, (Latin) a basin used in certain church ceremonies [n]
PISCINAL	belonging to a fishpond or a piscina [adj]
PISCINAS	PISCINA, (Latin) a basin used in certain church ceremonies [n]
PISCINE	a pool, a pond, esp. one for bathing or swimming [n -S]
PISCINES	PISCINE, a pool, a pond, esp. one for bathing or swimming [n]
PISCIVORE	an eater of fish [n -S]
PISCIVORES	PISCIVORE, an eater of fish [n]
PISCIVOROUS	fish-eating [adj]
PISCO	a Peruvian brandy [n -S]
PISCOS	PISCO, a Peruvian brandy [n]
PISE	(French) rammed earth or clay [n -S]
PISES	PISE, (French) rammed earth or clay [n]
PISH	to express contempt [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PISHED	PISH, to express contempt [v]
PISHEOG	(Irish) sorcery, also PISHOGE, PISHOGUE [n -S]
PISHEOGS	PISHEOG, (Irish) sorcery, also PISHOGE, PISHOGUE [n]
PISHER	(Yiddish) a small boy; a young, inexperienced person [n -S]
PISHERS	PISHER, (Yiddish) a small boy; a young, inexperienced person [n]
PISHES	PISH, to express contempt [v]
PISHING	PISH, to express contempt [v]
PISHOGE	(Irish) sorcery, also PISHEOG, PISHOGUE [n -S]
PISHOGES	PISHOGE, (Irish) sorcery, also PISHEOG, PISHOGUE [n]
PISHOGUE	(Irish) sorcery, also PISHEOG, PISHOGE [n -S]
PISHOGUES	PISHOGUE, (Irish) sorcery, also PISHEOG, PISHOGE [n]
PISIFORM	a small bone of the wrist [n -S]
PISIFORMS	PISIFORM, a small bone of the wrist [n]
PISKIES	PISKY, a small fairy, also PIXIE [n]
PISKY	a small fairy, also PIXIE [n PISKIES]
PISMIRE	an ant [n -S]
PISMIRES	PISMIRE, an ant [n]
PISO	(Tagalog) the Philippines peso [n -S]
PISOLITE	a limestone with pea sized formations in circles, also PISOLITH [n -S]
PISOLITES	PISOLITE, a limestone with pea sized formations in circles, also PISOLITH [n]
PISOLITH	a limestone with pea sized formations in circles, also PISOLITE [n -S]
PISOLITHS	PISOLITH, a limestone with pea sized formations in circles, also PISOLITE [n]
PISOLITIC	composed of, containing, or resembling, pisolite, a variety of calcite [adj]
PISOS	PISO, (Tagalog) the Philippines peso [n]
PISS	(colloquial) urine [n PISSES] / to urinate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PISSANT	the wood ant, a large species which lives in nests made of pine needles or small twigs that often smell unpleasantly like urine [n -S]
PISSANTS	PISSANT, the wood ant, a large species which lives in nests made of pine needles or small twigs that often smell unpleasantly like urine [n]
PISSASPHALT	a semiliquid bitumen [n -S]
PISSASPHALTS	PISSASPHALT, a semiliquid bitumen [n]
PISSED	PISS, to urinate [v]
PISSER	something that pisses one off [n -S]
PISSERS	PISSER, something that pisses one off [n]
PISSES	PISS, to urinate [v]
PISSHEAD	(offensive slang) a heavy drinker [n -S]
PISSHEADS	PISSHEAD, (offensive slang) a heavy drinker [n]
PISSHOLE	a hole made in soluble matter, such as snow, by urinating [n -S]
PISSHOLES	PISSHOLE, a hole made in soluble matter, such as snow, by urinating [n]
PISSIER	PISSY, soiled with urine; inferior, nasty [adj]
PISSIEST	PISSY, soiled with urine; inferior, nasty [adj]
PISSING	PISS, to urinate [v]
PISSOIR	(French) a public urinal [n -S]
PISSOIRS	PISSOIR, (French) a public urinal [n]
PISSY	soiled with urine; inferior, nasty [adj PISSIER, PISSIEST]
PISTACHE	a shade of green [n -S]
PISTACHES	PISTACHE, a shade of green [n]
PISTACHIO	a kind of tree, or its edible nutlike fruit [n -S]
PISTACHIOS	PISTACHIO, a kind of tree, or its edible nutlike fruit [n]
PISTAREEN	(Spanish) an old Spanish silver coin of the value of about twenty cents [n -S]
PISTAREENS	PISTAREEN, (Spanish) an old Spanish silver coin of the value of about twenty cents [n]
PISTE	(French) a ski-trail [n -S]
PISTED	marked off into pistes [adj]
PISTES	PISTE, (French) a ski-trail [n]
PISTIL	the seed-bearing organ of flowering plants [n -S]
PISTILLAR	belonging or relating to a pistil, also PISTILLARY [adj]
PISTILLARY	of a flower, having pistils, also PISTILLAR [adj]
PISTILLATE	having a pistil or pistils; usually said of flowers having pistils but no stamens [adj]
PISTILLODE	an abortive pistil [n -S]
PISTILLODES	PISTILLODE, an abortive pistil [n]
PISTILS	PISTIL, the seed-bearing organ of flowering plants [n]
PISTOL	to shoot with a small firearm [v PISTOLED or PISTOLLED, PISTOLING or PISTOLLING, PISTOLS]
PISTOLE	(historical) any of numerous old gold coins of varying value [n -S]
PISTOLED	PISTOL, to shoot with a small firearm [v]
PISTOLEER	(obsolete) one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLERO, PISTOLIER [n -S]
PISTOLEERS	PISTOLEER, (obsolete) one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLERO, PISTOLIER [n]
PISTOLERO	one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLEER, PISTOLIER [n -S]
PISTOLEROS	PISTOLERO, one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLEER, PISTOLIER [n]
PISTOLES	PISTOLE, (historical) any of numerous old gold coins of varying value [n]
PISTOLET	(historical) a small pistol [n -S]
PISTOLETS	PISTOLET, (historical) a small pistol [n]
PISTOLIER	one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLEER, PISTOLERO [n -S]
PISTOLIERS	PISTOLIER, one who uses a pistol, also PISTOLEER, PISTOLERO [n]
PISTOLING	PISTOL, to shoot with a small firearm [v]
PISTOLLED	PISTOL, to shoot with a small firearm [v]
PISTOLLING	PISTOL, to shoot with a small firearm [v]
PISTOLS	PISTOL, to shoot with a small firearm [v]
PISTON	a part of an engine [n -S]
PISTONS	PISTON, a part of an engine [n]
PISTOU	(French) a French sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese [n -S]
PISTOUS	PISTOU, (French) a French sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese [n]
PIT	to mark with depressions [v PITTED, PITTEN or PUTTEN, PITTING, PITS]
PITA	(Quechua) the fibre of various species of bromelia [n -S]
PITAHAYA	(Spanish) a cactus of southwestern US and Mexico, also PITAYA [n -S]
PITAHAYAS	PITAHAYA, (Spanish) a cactus of southwestern US and Mexico, also PITAYA [n]
PITAPAT	to make a repeated tapping sound [v PITAPATTED, PITAPATTING, PITAPATS]
PITAPATS	PITAPAT, to make a repeated tapping sound [v]
PITAPATTED	PITAPAT, to make a repeated tapping sound [v]
PITAPATTING	PITAPAT, to make a repeated tapping sound [v]
PITARA	(Hindi) a type of clothes basket, also PETARA, PITARAH [n -S]
PITARAH	(Hindi) a type of clothes basket, also PETARA, PITARA [n -S]
PITARAHS	PITARAH, (Hindi) a type of clothes basket, also PETARA, PITARA [n]
PITARAS	PITARA, (Hindi) a type of clothes basket, also PETARA, PITARAH [n]
PITAS	PITA, (Quechua) the fibre of various species of bromelia [n]
PITAYA	(Spanish) a giant cactus of southwestern US and Mexico, also PITAHAYA [n -S]
PITAYAS	PITAYA, (Spanish) a giant cactus of southwestern US and Mexico, also PITAHAYA [n]
PITCH	to throw [v PITCHED, (obsolete) YPIGHT, PITCHING, PITCHES]
PITCHBEND	a device that enables a player to bend the pitch of a note on a synthesiser [n -S]
PITCHBENDS	PITCHBEND, a device that enables a player to bend the pitch of a note on a synthesiser [n]
PITCHBLENDE	a mineral, containing radium [n -S]
PITCHBLENDES	PITCHBLENDE, a mineral, containing radium [n]
PITCHED	PITCH, to throw [v]
PITCHER	a container for holding and pouring liquids [n -S]
PITCHERFUL	the quantity a pitcher will hold [n PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL]
PITCHERFULS	PITCHERFUL, the quantity a pitcher will hold [n]
PITCHERS	PITCHER, a container for holding and pouring liquids [n]
PITCHERSFUL	PITCHERFUL, the quantity a pitcher will hold [n]
PITCHES	PITCH, to throw [v]
PITCHFORK	a fork for tossing hay [n -S] / to toss with a pitchfork [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PITCHFORKED	PITCHFORK, to toss with a pitchfork [v]
PITCHFORKING	PITCHFORK, to toss with a pitchfork [v]
PITCHFORKS	PITCHFORK, to toss with a pitchfork [v]
PITCHIER	PITCHY, like pitch [adj]
PITCHIEST	PITCHY, like pitch [adj]
PITCHILY	PITCHY, like pitch [adv]
PITCHINESS	blackness, as of pitch [n -ES]
PITCHINESSES	PITCHINESS, blackness, as of pitch [n]
PITCHING	a stone road surface [n -S]
PITCHINGS	PITCHING, a stone road surface [n]
PITCHMAN	a salesman of small wares [n PITCHMEN]
PITCHMEN	PITCHMAN, a salesman of small wares [n]
PITCHOMETER	an instrument embodying a clinometer, for measuring the pitch of a ship's propeller [n -S]
PITCHOMETERS	PITCHOMETER, an instrument embodying a clinometer, for measuring the pitch of a ship's propeller [n]
PITCHOUT	a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
PITCHOUTS	PITCHOUT, a type of pitch in baseball [n]
PITCHPERSON	a street or market trader [n -S]
PITCHPERSONS	PITCHPERSON, a street or market trader [n]
PITCHPINE	a kind of pine tree [n -S]
PITCHPINES	PITCHPINE, a kind of pine tree [n]
PITCHPIPE	a small pipe used to pitch the voice or tune strings [n -S]
PITCHPIPES	PITCHPIPE, a small pipe used to pitch the voice or tune strings [n]
PITCHPOLE	to turn end over end [v PITCHPOLED, PITCHPOLING, PITCHPOLES]
PITCHPOLED	PITCHPOLE, to turn end over end [v]
PITCHPOLES	PITCHPOLE, to turn end over end [v]
PITCHPOLING	PITCHPOLE, to turn end over end [v]
PITCHSTONE	an igneous rock of semi-glassy nature, having a luster-like pitch [n -S]
PITCHSTONES	PITCHSTONE, an igneous rock of semi-glassy nature, having a luster-like pitch [n]
PITCHWOMAN	a (female) street or market trader [n PITCHWOMEN]
PITCHWOMEN	PITCHWOMAN, a (female) street or market trader [n]
PITCHY	like pitch [adj PITCHIER, PITCHIEST, PITCHILY]
PITEOUS	arousing pity, also PITIFUL [adj PITEOUSLY]
PITEOUSLY	PITEOUS, arousing pity, also PITIFUL [adv]
PITEOUSNESS	the state of being piteous [n -ES]
PITEOUSNESSES	PITEOUSNESS, the state of being piteous [n]
PITFALL	a hidden danger or difficulty [n -S]
PITFALLS	PITFALL, a hidden danger or difficulty [n]
PITH	to sever the central nervous system of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PITHBALL	a pellet of pith [n -S]
PITHBALLS	PITHBALL, a pellet of pith [n]
PITHEAD	the top of a pit or shaft in a coalmine; the area immediately surrounding this [n -S]
PITHEADS	PITHEAD, the top of a pit or shaft in a coalmine; the area immediately surrounding this [n]
PITHECANTHROPI	PITHECANTHROPUS, any of several primitive extinct men from Java [n]
PITHECANTHROPUS	any of several primitive extinct men from Java [n PITHECANTHROPI]
PITHECOID	an ape, esp. a higher or anthropoid ape [n -S]
PITHECOIDS	PITHECOID, an ape, esp. a higher or anthropoid ape [n]
PITHED	PITH, to sever the central nervous system of [v]
PITHFUL	full of pith [adj]
PITHIER	PITHY, full of pith, to the point [adj]
PITHIEST	PITHY, full of pith, to the point [adj]
PITHILY	PITHY, full of pith, to the point [adv]
PITHINESS	the state of being pithy [n -ES]
PITHINESSES	PITHINESS, the state of being pithy [n]
PITHING	PITH, to sever the central nervous system of [v]
PITHLESS	lacking force [adj]
PITHLIKE	resembling pith [adj]
PITHOI	PITHOS, (Greek) a type of Greek storage jar [n]
PITHOS	(Greek) a type of Greek storage jar [n PITHOI]
PITHS	PITH, to sever the central nervous system of [v]
PITHY	full of pith, to the point [adj PITHIER, PITHIEST, PITHILY]
PITIABLE	arousing pity [adj PITIABLY]
PITIABLENESS	the state of being pitiable [n -ES]
PITIABLENESSES	PITIABLENESS, the state of being pitiable [n]
PITIABLY	PITIABLE, arousing pity [adv]
PITIED	PITY, to feel sorrow at another's misfortune [v]
PITIER	one who pities [n -S]
PITIERS	PITIER, one who pities [n]
PITIES	PITY, to feel sorrow at another's misfortune [v]
PITIETH	as in it pitieth me, i.e. it causes pity in me [v]
PITIFUL	arousing pity, also PITEOUS [adj PITIFULLER, PITIFULLEST, PITIFULLY]
PITIFULLER	PITIFUL, arousing pity, also PITEOUS [adj]
PITIFULLEST	PITIFUL, arousing pity, also PITEOUS [adj]
PITIFULLY	PITIFUL, arousing pity, also PITEOUS [adv]
PITIFULNESS	the state of being pitiful [n -ES]
PITIFULNESSES	PITIFULNESS, the state of being pitiful [n]
PITIKINS	diminutive of pity, as in ods pitikins [interj]
PITILESS	without pity [adj PITILESSLY]
PITILESSLY	PITILESS, without pity [adv]
PITILESSNESS	the state of being pitiless [n -ES]
PITILESSNESSES	PITILESSNESS, the state of being pitiless [n]
PITLIKE	like a pit [adj]
PITMAN	a mine worker [n PITMEN] / a connecting rod [n PITMANS]
PITMANS	PITMAN, a mine worker [n]
PITMEN	PITMAN, a mine worker [n]
PITON	(French) a metal spike used in mountain climbing [n -S]
PITONS	PITON, (French) a metal spike used in mountain climbing [n]
PITOT	a tube used to measure the pressure of a fluid stream [n -S]
PITOTS	PITOT, a tube used to measure the pressure of a fluid stream [n]
PITPROP	a timber support in a coalmine [n -S]
PITPROPS	PITPROP, a timber support in a coalmine [n]
PITS	PIT, to mark with depressions [v]
PITSAW	a large saw used for cutting logs [n -S]
PITSAWS	PITSAW, a large saw used for cutting logs [n]
PITTA	a type of slightly leavened bread, originating in the Middle East [n -S]
PITTANCE	a small allowance of money [n -S]
PITTANCES	PITTANCE, a small allowance of money [n]
PITTAS	PITTA, a type of slightly leavened bread, originating in the Middle East [n]
PITTED	PIT, to mark with depressions [v]
PITTEN	PIT, to mark with depressions [v]
PITTER	to sound like a grasshopper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PITTERED	PITTER, to sound like a grasshopper [v]
PITTERING	PITTER, to sound like a grasshopper [v]
PITTERS	PITTER, to sound like a grasshopper [v]
PITTING	an arrangement of cavities or depressions [n -S]
PITTINGS	PITTING, an arrangement of cavities or depressions [n]
PITTITE	(obsolete) someone who frequents the pit of a theatre [n -S]
PITTITES	PITTITE, (obsolete) someone who frequents the pit of a theatre [n]
PITTOSPORUM	any of numerous chiefly subtropical evergreen shrubs or small trees [n -S]
PITTOSPORUMS	PITTOSPORUM, any of numerous chiefly subtropical evergreen shrubs or small trees [n]
PITUITA	(archaic) phlegm, mucus, also PITUITE [n -S]
PITUITARIES	PITUITARY, the pituitary gland [n]
PITUITARY	of or relating to phlegm or mucus [adj] / the pituitary gland [n PITUITARIES]
PITUITAS	PITUITA, (archaic) phlegm, mucus, also PITUITE [n]
PITUITE	(archaic) phlegm, mucus, also PITUITA [n -S]
PITUITES	PITUITE, (archaic) phlegm, mucus, also PITUITA [n]
PITUITRIN	a hormone produced by the pituitary gland [n -S]
PITUITRINS	PITUITRIN, a hormone produced by the pituitary gland [n]
PITURI	(Native Australian) a type of Australian shrub [n -S]
PITURIS	PITURI, (Native Australian) a type of Australian shrub [n]
PITY	to feel sorrow at another's misfortune [v PITIED, PITYING, PITIES or PITIETH]
PITYING	PITY, to feel sorrow at another's misfortune [v]
PITYINGLY	PITYING, PITY, to feel sorrow at another's misfortune [adv]
PITYRIASES	PITYRIASIS, a superficial affection of the skin, characterized by irregular patches of thin scales which are shed in bran-like particles [n]
PITYRIASIS	a superficial affection of the skin, characterized by irregular patches of thin scales which are shed in bran-like particles [n PITYRIASES]
PITYROID	bran-like [adj]
PITYROSPORUM	a yeastlike fungus which can cause pityriasis [n -S]
PITYROSPORUMS	PITYROSPORUM, a yeastlike fungus which can cause pityriasis [n]
PIU	(Italian) more (a musical direction) [adv]
PIUM	(Tupi) a Brazilian biting fly [n -S]
PIUMS	PIUM, (Tupi) a Brazilian biting fly [n]
PIUPIU	(Maori) a flax skirt [n -S]
PIUPIUS	PIUPIU, (Maori) a flax skirt [n]
PIVOT	to turn on a shaft or rod [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PIVOTABLE	that can be pivoted [adj]
PIVOTAL	critically important [adj PIVOTALLY]
PIVOTALLY	PIVOTAL, critically important [adv]
PIVOTED	PIVOT, to turn on a shaft or rod [v]
PIVOTER	someone who makes pivots [n -S]
PIVOTERS	PIVOTER, someone who makes pivots [n]
PIVOTING	the section of a machine which pivots [n -S]
PIVOTINGS	PIVOTING, the section of a machine which pivots [n]
PIVOTMAN	a centre on a basketball team [n PIVOTMEN]
PIVOTMEN	PIVOTMAN, a centre on a basketball team [n]
PIVOTS	PIVOT, to turn on a shaft or rod [v]
PIWAKAWAKA	(Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka the Grey Fantail [n -S]
PIWAKAWAKAS	PIWAKAWAKA, (Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka the Grey Fantail [n]
PIX	a container for communion bread, also PYX [n -ES]
PIXEL	a basic unit of a video image [n -S]
PIXELATE	to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELLATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v PIXELATED, PIXELATING, PIXELATES]
PIXELATED	PIXELATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELLATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXELATES	PIXELATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELLATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXELATING	PIXELATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELLATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXELATION	a video technique in which an image is blurred by being overlaid with a grid of squares, usually to disguise the identity of a person [n -S]
PIXELATIONS	PIXELATION, a video technique in which an image is blurred by being overlaid with a grid of squares, usually to disguise the identity of a person [n]
PIXELLATE	to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v PIXELLATED, PIXELLATING, PIXELLATES]
PIXELLATED	made up of pixels; displayed as enlarged pixels so as to distort or disguise [adj]
PIXELLATES	PIXELLATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXELLATING	PIXELLATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXILATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXELLATION	the act of dividing an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXILATION, PIXILLATION [n -S]
PIXELLATIONS	PIXELLATION, the act of dividing an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXILATION, PIXILLATION [n]
PIXELS	PIXEL, a basic unit of a video image [n]
PIXES	PIX, a container for communion bread, also PYX [n]
PIXIE	a small fairy, also PISKY [n -S]
PIXIEISH	like a pixie [adj]
PIXIES	PIXIE, a small fairy, also PISKY [n]
PIXILATE	to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILLATE [v PIXILATED, PIXILATING, PIXILATES]
PIXILATED	PIXILATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXILATES	PIXILATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXILATING	PIXILATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILLATE [v]
PIXILATION	a technique for making human figures and animals appear to be animated e.g. by the use of stop-frame methods, also PIXELLATION, PIXILLATION [n -S]
PIXILATIONS	PIXILATION, a technique for making human figures and animals appear to be animated e.g. by the use of stop-frame methods, also PIXELLATION, PIXILLATION [n]
PIXILLATE	to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILATE [v PIXILLATED, PIXILLATING, PIXILLATES]
PIXILLATED	slightly unbalanced mentally, bemused, also PIXILATED [adj]
PIXILLATES	PIXILLATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILATE [v]
PIXILLATING	PIXILLATE, to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format, also PIXELATE, PIXELLATE, PIXILATE [v]
PIXILLATION	a technique for making human figures and animals appear to be animated artificially, e.g. by the use of stop-frame camera techniques, also PIXELLATION, PIXILATION [n -S]
PIXILLATIONS	PIXILLATION, a technique for making human figures and animals appear to be animated artificially, e.g. by the use of stop-frame camera techniques, also PIXELLATION, PIXILATION [n]
PIXINESS	the state of being playfully mischievous [n -ES]
PIXINESSES	PIXINESS, the state of being playfully mischievous [n]
PIXY	a small fairy, also PISKY, PIXIE [n PIXIES]
PIXYISH	like a pixy [adj]
PIZAZZ	flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
PIZAZZES	PIZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
PIZAZZIER	PIZAZZY, full of pizazz, also PIZZAZZY [adj]
PIZAZZIEST	PIZAZZY, full of pizazz, also PIZZAZZY [adj]
PIZAZZY	full of pizazz, also PIZZAZZY [adj PIZAZZIER, PIZAZZIEST]
PIZE	(dialect) to strike someone a blow [v PIZED, PIZING, PIZES]
PIZED	PIZE, (dialect) to strike someone a blow [v]
PIZES	PIZE, (dialect) to strike someone a blow [v]
PIZING	PIZE, (dialect) to strike someone a blow [v]
PIZZA	(Italian) a flat usually round base of dough baked with a topping of tomatoes, cheese, meat, olives, etc. [n -S]
PIZZAIOLA	(Italian) having a rich sauce made with tomatoes [adj]
PIZZALIKE	like a pizza [adj]
PIZZAS	PIZZA, (Italian) a flat usually round base of dough baked with a topping of tomatoes, cheese, meat, olives, etc. [n]
PIZZAZ	flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
PIZZAZES	PIZZAZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
PIZZAZZ	panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
PIZZAZZES	PIZZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
PIZZAZZIER	PIZZAZZY, full of pizzazz, panache, flamboyance, also PIZAZZY [adj]
PIZZAZZIEST	PIZZAZZY, full of pizzazz, panache, flamboyance, also PIZAZZY [adj]
PIZZAZZY	full of pizzazz, panache, flamboyance, also PIZAZZY [adj PIZZAZZIER, PIZZAZZIEST]
PIZZELLE	(Italian) a thin, crisp Italian cookie [n -S]
PIZZELLES	PIZZELLE, (Italian) a thin, crisp Italian cookie [n]
PIZZERIA	(Italian) a place where pizzas are made and sold [n -S]
PIZZERIAS	PIZZERIA, (Italian) a place where pizzas are made and sold [n]
PIZZICATI	PIZZICATO, a tone so produced; a passage so played [n]
PIZZICATO	(Italian) played by plucking the string [adv] / a tone so produced; a passage so played [n PIZZICATI or PIZZICATOS]
PIZZICATOS	PIZZICATO, a tone so produced; a passage so played [n]
PIZZLE	a bull's penis used as instrument of punishment by flogging [n -S]
PIZZLES	PIZZLE, a bull's penis used as instrument of punishment by flogging [n]
PLAAS	(South African) a farm [n -ES]
PLAASES	PLAAS, (South African) a farm [n]
PLACABILITIES	PLACABILITY, the state of being placable [n]
PLACABILITY	the state of being placable [n PLACABILITIES]
PLACABLE	capable of being placated [adj]
PLACABLENESS	the state of being placable [n -ES]
PLACABLENESSES	PLACABLENESS, the state of being placable [n]
PLACABLY	PLACABLE, capable of being placated [adv]
PLACARD	a written or printed notice stuck on a wall or otherwise publicly displayed [n -S] / to publicise by means of posters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLACARDED	PLACARD, to publicise by means of posters [v]
PLACARDING	PLACARD, to publicise by means of posters [v]
PLACARDS	PLACARD, to publicise by means of posters [v]
PLACATE	to conciliate [v PLACATED, PLACATING, PLACATES]
PLACATED	PLACATE, to conciliate [v]
PLACATER	one who placates [n -S]
PLACATERS	PLACATER, one who placates [n]
PLACATES	PLACATE, to conciliate [v]
PLACATING	PLACATE, to conciliate [v]
PLACATINGLY	PLACATING, PLACATE, to conciliate [adv]
PLACATION	the act of placating [n -S]
PLACATIONS	PLACATION, the act of placating [n]
PLACATIVE	tending to placate, also PLACATORY [adj]
PLACATORY	tending to placate, also PLACATIVE [adj]
PLACCAT	(Shakespeare) a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCATE, PLACKET [n -S]
PLACCATE	(obsolete) a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCAT, PLACKET [n -S]
PLACCATES	PLACCATE, (obsolete) a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCAT, PLACKET [n]
PLACCATS	PLACCAT, (Shakespeare) a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCATE, PLACKET [n]
PLACE	to assign to a position [v PLACED or (obsolete) PLAST, PLASTE or YPLAST, PLACING, PLACES]
PLACEABLE	that can be placed [adj]
PLACEBO	(Latin) a medicine given to humour a patient [n -ES or -S]
PLACEBOES	PLACEBO, (Latin) a medicine given to humour a patient [n]
PLACEBOS	PLACEBO, (Latin) a medicine given to humour a patient [n]
PLACED	PLACE, to assign to a position [v]
PLACEHOLDER	a symbol in a mathematical or logical expression that may be replaced by the name of any element of a set [n -S]
PLACEHOLDERS	PLACEHOLDER, a symbol in a mathematical or logical expression that may be replaced by the name of any element of a set [n]
PLACEKICK	in football, a kick made when the ball has been placed on the ground for that purpose [n -S] / to make a placekick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLACEKICKED	PLACEKICK, to make a placekick [v]
PLACEKICKER	one who does placekicks [n -S]
PLACEKICKERS	PLACEKICKER, one who does placekicks [n]
PLACEKICKING	PLACEKICK, to make a placekick [v]
PLACEKICKS	PLACEKICK, in football, a kick made when the ball has been placed on the ground for that purpose [n]
PLACELESS	having no place or office [adj PLACELESSLY]
PLACELESSLY	PLACELESS, having no place or office [adv]
PLACEMAN	a political appointee to a public office [n PLACEMEN]
PLACEMAT	a table mat on which a place setting is laid [n -S]
PLACEMATS	PLACEMAT, a table mat on which a place setting is laid [n]
PLACEMEN	PLACEMAN, a political appointee to a public office [n]
PLACEMENT	the act of placing, or the state of being placed [n -S]
PLACEMENTS	PLACEMENT, the act of placing, or the state of being placed [n]
PLACENTA	(Latin) a round flat spongy vascular organ to which the foetus of most mammals is attached by the umbilical cord [n PLACENTAE or PLACENTAS]
PLACENTAE	PLACENTA, (Latin) a round flat spongy vascular organ to which the foetus of most mammals is attached by the umbilical cord [n]
PLACENTAL	relating to the placenta [adj] / a placental mammal [n -S]
PLACENTALS	PLACENTAL, a placental mammal [n]
PLACENTAS	PLACENTA, (Latin) a round flat spongy vascular organ to which the foetus of most mammals is attached by the umbilical cord [n]
PLACENTATE	having a placenta [adj]
PLACENTATION	the arrangement of placentas and ovules in a plant ovary [n -S]
PLACENTATIONS	PLACENTATION, the arrangement of placentas and ovules in a plant ovary [n]
PLACENTIFORM	cake-shaped [adj]
PLACENTOLOGIES	PLACENTOLOGY, the scientific study of placentae [n]
PLACENTOLOGY	the scientific study of placentae [n PLACENTOLOGIES]
PLACER	a person who places, sets, or arranges something [n -S]
PLACERS	PLACER, a person who places, sets, or arranges something [n]
PLACES	PLACE, to assign to a position [v]
PLACET	(Latin) a decision of a court or assembly, also PLACIT, PLACITUM [n -S]
PLACETS	PLACET, (Latin) a decision of a court or assembly, also PLACIT, PLACITUM [n]
PLACID	calm in nature [adj PLACIDER, PLACIDEST, PLACIDLY]
PLACIDER	PLACID, calm in nature [adj]
PLACIDEST	PLACID, calm in nature [adj]
PLACIDITIES	PLACIDITY, the state of being placid [n]
PLACIDITY	the state of being placid [n PLACIDITIES]
PLACIDLY	PLACID, calm in nature [adv]
PLACIDNESS	the state of being placid [n -ES]
PLACIDNESSES	PLACIDNESS, the state of being placid [n]
PLACING	a position [n -S]
PLACINGS	PLACING, a position [n]
PLACIT	(Latin) a court ruling, also PLACITUM, PLACET [n -S]
PLACITA	PLACITUM, (Latin) a court ruling, also PLACET, PLACIT [n]
PLACITORY	of or pertaining to pleas or pleading, in courts of law [adj]
PLACITS	PLACIT, (Latin) a court ruling, also PLACITUM, PLACET [n]
PLACITUM	(Latin) a court ruling, also PLACET, PLACIT [n PLACITA]
PLACK	(Scots) a small copper coin formerly current in Scotland [n -S]
PLACKET	a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCAT, PLACCATE [n -S]
PLACKETS	PLACKET, a leather doublet with strips of steel, also PLACCAT, PLACCATE [n]
PLACKLESS	(Scots) destitute, not having a plack [adj]
PLACKS	PLACK, (Scots) a small copper coin formerly current in Scotland [n]
PLACODERM	covered with bony scales [adj] / a fish covered with bony scales [n -S]
PLACODERMS	PLACODERM, a fish covered with bony scales [n]
PLACOID	a fish having platelike scales [n -S]
PLACOIDS	PLACOID, a fish having platelike scales [n]
PLAFOND	(French) a decorated ceiling [n -S]
PLAFONDS	PLAFOND, (French) a decorated ceiling [n]
PLAGAL	designating a medieval musical mode [adj]
PLAGE	(French) a bright region on the sun [n -S]
PLAGES	PLAGE, (French) a bright region on the sun [n]
PLAGIARIES	PLAGIARY, the act of passing off another's work as one's own [n]
PLAGIARISE	to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARIZE [v PLAGIARISED, PLAGIARISING, PLAGIARISES]
PLAGIARISED	PLAGIARISE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARIZE [v]
PLAGIARISER	one who plagiarises, also PLAGIARIZER [n -S]
PLAGIARISERS	PLAGIARISER, one who plagiarises, also PLAGIARIZER [n]
PLAGIARISES	PLAGIARISE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARIZE [v]
PLAGIARISING	PLAGIARISE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARIZE [v]
PLAGIARISM	an act or instance of plagiarizing [n -S]
PLAGIARISMS	PLAGIARISM, an act or instance of plagiarizing [n]
PLAGIARIST	one who commits plagiarism [n -S]
PLAGIARISTIC	relating to plagiarism [adj]
PLAGIARISTS	PLAGIARIST, one who commits plagiarism [n]
PLAGIARIZE	to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARISE [v PLAGIARIZED, PLAGIARIZING, PLAGIARIZES]
PLAGIARIZED	PLAGIARIZE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARISE [v]
PLAGIARIZER	one who plagiarizes, also PLAGIARISER [n -S]
PLAGIARIZERS	PLAGIARIZER, one who plagiarizes, also PLAGIARISER [n]
PLAGIARIZES	PLAGIARIZE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARISE [v]
PLAGIARIZING	PLAGIARIZE, to steal ideas or writings from another person and present them as one's own, also PLAGIARISE [v]
PLAGIARY	the act of passing off another's work as one's own [n PLAGIARIES]
PLAGIOCEPHALIES	PLAGIOCEPHALY, a twisted condition of the head, the front of the skull being larger on one side, the back larger on the other [n]
PLAGIOCEPHALY	a twisted condition of the head, the front of the skull being larger on one side, the back larger on the other [n PLAGIOCEPHALIES]
PLAGIOCLASE	a fine-grained volcanic rock of intermediate composition, consisting largely of plagioclase and one or more mafic minerals [n -S]
PLAGIOCLASES	PLAGIOCLASE, a fine-grained volcanic rock of intermediate composition, consisting largely of plagioclase and one or more mafic minerals [n]
PLAGIOCLASTIC	of or like plagioclase [adj]
PLAGIOCLIMAX	the climax stage of a community, influenced by man or some other outside factor [n PLAGIOCLIMAXES]
PLAGIOCLIMAXES	PLAGIOCLIMAX, the climax stage of a community, influenced by man or some other outside factor [n]
PLAGIOSTOMATOUS	of or like a plagiostome, also PLAGIOSTOMOUS [adj]
PLAGIOSTOME	any fish families of the Plagiostomata or Plagiostomi, the cross-mouthed fishes, sharks and ray [n -S]
PLAGIOSTOMES	PLAGIOSTOME, any fish families of the Plagiostomata or Plagiostomi, the cross-mouthed fishes, sharks and ray [n]
PLAGIOSTOMOUS	of or like a plagiostome, also PLAGIOSTOMATOUS [adj]
PLAGIOTROPIC	of a plant, growing away from the vertical [adj]
PLAGIOTROPISM	the tendency to grow at an oblique or horizontal angle [n -S]
PLAGIOTROPISMS	PLAGIOTROPISM, the tendency to grow at an oblique or horizontal angle [n]
PLAGIOTROPOUS	showing plagiotropism, the tendency to grow at an oblique or horizontal angle [adj]
PLAGIUM	(Latin) the crime of kidnapping [n -S]
PLAGIUMS	PLAGIUM, (Latin) the crime of kidnapping [n]
PLAGUE	to pester or annoy [v PLAGUED, PLAGUING, PLAGUES]
PLAGUED	PLAGUE, to pester or annoy [v]
PLAGUELIKE	like a plague [adj]
PLAGUER	one who plagues [n -S]
PLAGUERS	PLAGUER, one who plagues [n]
PLAGUES	PLAGUE, to pester or annoy [v]
PLAGUESOME	(colloquial) troublesome, annoying [adj]
PLAGUEY	vexatious, also PLAGUY [adj PLAGUIER, PLAGUIEST]
PLAGUIER	PLAGUEY, vexatious, also PLAGUY [adj]
PLAGUIEST	PLAGUEY, vexatious, also PLAGUY [adj]
PLAGUILY	PLAGUY, vexatious, also PLAGUEY [adv]
PLAGUING	PLAGUE, to pester or annoy [v]
PLAGUY	vexatious, also PLAGUEY [adj]
PLAICE	a European flatfish [n -S]
PLAICES	PLAICE, a European flatfish [n]
PLAID	a long piece of twilled woollen cloth, usually with a chequered or tartan pattern, worn over the shoulder as the outer article of the traditional Highland dress [n -S]
PLAIDED	with a tartan design [adj]
PLAIDING	a strong woollen fabric [n -S]
PLAIDINGS	PLAIDING, a strong woollen fabric [n]
PLAIDMAN	a Highlander [n PLAIDMEN]
PLAIDMEN	PLAIDMAN, a Highlander [n]
PLAIDS	PLAID, a long piece of twilled woollen cloth, usually with a chequered or tartan pattern, worn over the shoulder as the outer article of the traditional Highland dress [n]
PLAIN	unadorned [adj PLAINER, PLAINEST, PLAINLY] / to complain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAINANT	one who makes complaint; a plaintiff [n -S]
PLAINANTS	PLAINANT, one who makes complaint; a plaintiff [n]
PLAINCHANT	plainsong [n -S]
PLAINCHANTS	PLAINCHANT, plainsong [n]
PLAINCLOTHES	clothes worn rather than uniform [n]
PLAINCLOTHESMAN	a plainclothes police officer [n PLAINCLOTHESMEN]
PLAINCLOTHESMEN	PLAINCLOTHESMAN, a plainclothes police officer [n]
PLAINED	PLAIN, to complain [v]
PLAINER	PLAIN, unadorned [adj]
PLAINEST	PLAIN, unadorned [adj]
PLAINFUL	complaining, also PLAINTFUL [adj]
PLAINING	(Shakespeare) complaint [n -S]
PLAININGS	PLAINING, (Shakespeare) complaint [n]
PLAINISH	somewhat plain [adj]
PLAINLY	PLAIN, unadorned [adv]
PLAINNESS	the state of being plain [n -ES]
PLAINNESSES	PLAINNESS, the state of being plain [n]
PLAINS	PLAIN, to complain [v]
PLAINSMAN	a dweller in a plain, esp. in North America [n PLAINSMEN]
PLAINSMEN	PLAINSMAN, a dweller in a plain, esp. in North America [n]
PLAINSONG	unmeasured, unaccompanied music sung in unison in ecclesiastical modes from early times [n -S]
PLAINSONGS	PLAINSONG, unmeasured, unaccompanied music sung in unison in ecclesiastical modes from early times [n]
PLAINSPOKEN	candid, frank [adj]
PLAINSPOKENNESS	PLAINSPOKEN, candid, frank [n]
PLAINSTANES	(Scots) flagstones, pavement, also PLAINSTONES [n]
PLAINSTONES	(Scots) flagstones, pavement, also PLAINSTANES [n]
PLAINT	lamentation, complaint [n -S]
PLAINTEXT	text that is not encrypted in any way [n -S]
PLAINTEXTS	PLAINTEXT, text that is not encrypted in any way [n]
PLAINTFUL	(archaic) complaining, also PLAINFUL [adj]
PLAINTIFF	a person or body suing a defendant in a court of law [n -S]
PLAINTIFFS	PLAINTIFF, a person or body suing a defendant in a court of law [n]
PLAINTIVE	mournful, querulous [adj PLAINTIVELY]
PLAINTIVELY	PLAINTIVE, mournful, querulous [adv]
PLAINTIVENESS	PLAINTIVE, mournful, querulous [n]
PLAINTIVENESSES	PLAINTIVENESS, PLAINTIVE, mournful, querulous [n]
PLAINTLESS	without complaint; unrepining [adj]
PLAINTS	PLAINT, lamentation, complaint [n]
PLAINWORK	plain needlework, as distinct from embroidery [n -S]
PLAINWORKS	PLAINWORK, plain needlework, as distinct from embroidery [n]
PLAISTER	(Scots) to plaster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAISTERED	PLAISTER, (Scots) to plaster [v]
PLAISTERING	PLAISTER, (Scots) to plaster [v]
PLAISTERS	PLAISTER, (Scots) to plaster [v]
PLAIT	to braid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAITED	PLAIT, to braid [v]
PLAITER	one who plaits [n -S]
PLAITERS	PLAITER, one who plaits [n]
PLAITING	plaited braid, also PLATTING [n -S]
PLAITINGS	PLAITING, plaited braid, also PLATTING [n]
PLAITS	PLAIT, to braid [v]
PLAN	to formulate an idea [v PLANNED, PLANNING, PLANS]
PLANAR	relating to a plane, lying in a single plane [adj]
PLANARIA	a kind of aquatic flatworm, also PLANARIAN [n -S]
PLANARIAN	a kind of aquatic flatworm, also PLANARIA [n -S]
PLANARIANS	PLANARIAN, a kind of aquatic flatworm, also PLANARIA [n]
PLANARIAS	PLANARIA, a kind of aquatic flatworm, also PLANARIAN [n]
PLANARITIES	PLANARITY, the property of being planar, lying in a single plane [n]
PLANARITY	the property of being planar, lying in a single plane [n PLANARITIES]
PLANATE	having a flat surface [adj]
PLANATION	lateral erosion, as in a valley, by a running stream [n -S]
PLANATIONS	PLANATION, lateral erosion, as in a valley, by a running stream [n]
PLANCH	a plank, a board, also PLANCHE [n -ES] / to floor, board [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLANCHE	a plank, a board, also PLANCH [n -S]
PLANCHED	PLANCH, to floor, board [v]
PLANCHES	PLANCH, to floor, board [v]
PLANCHET	a blank metal disc to be stamped as a coin [n -S]
PLANCHETS	PLANCHET, a blank metal disc to be stamped as a coin [n]
PLANCHETTE	a board mounted on two castors and a pencil-point, used as a medium for automatic writing and supposed spirit-messages [n -S]
PLANCHETTES	PLANCHETTE, a board mounted on two castors and a pencil-point, used as a medium for automatic writing and supposed spirit-messages [n]
PLANCHING	PLANCH, to floor, board [v]
PLANE	to make smooth and even [v PLANED, PLANING, PLANES]
PLANED	PLANE, to make smooth and even [v]
PLANELOAD	as much as may be carried by a plane [n -S]
PLANELOADS	PLANELOAD, as much as may be carried by a plane [n]
PLANENESS	the state of being plane [n -ES]
PLANENESSES	PLANENESS, the state of being plane [n]
PLANER	a planing machine [n -S]
PLANERS	PLANER, a planing machine [n]
PLANES	PLANE, to make smooth and even [v]
PLANESIDE	the area next to an aeroplane [n -S]
PLANESIDES	PLANESIDE, the area next to an aeroplane [n]
PLANET	a celestial body [n -S]
PLANETARIA	PLANETARIUM, a model or representation of the solar system [n]
PLANETARIES	PLANETARY, a train of planetary gears [n]
PLANETARIUM	a model or representation of the solar system [n PLANETARIA or PLANETARIUMS]
PLANETARIUMS	PLANETARIUM, a model or representation of the solar system [n]
PLANETARY	of or pertaining to the planets [adj] / a train of planetary gears [n PLANETARIES]
PLANETESIMAL	an asteroid or similar tiny celestial body [n -S]
PLANETESIMALS	PLANETESIMAL, an asteroid or similar tiny celestial body [n]
PLANETIC	of or pertaining to planets, also PLANETICAL [adj]
PLANETICAL	of or pertaining to planets, also PLANETIC [adj]
PLANETLIKE	like a planet [adj]
PLANETOID	a body resembling a planet; an asteroid [n -S]
PLANETOIDAL	like a planetoid [adj]
PLANETOIDS	PLANETOID, a body resembling a planet; an asteroid [n]
PLANETOLOGICAL	relating to planetology [adj]
PLANETOLOGIES	PLANETOLOGY, the study of planets [n]
PLANETOLOGIST	one who studies planetology [n -S]
PLANETOLOGISTS	PLANETOLOGIST, one who studies planetology [n]
PLANETOLOGY	the study of planets [n PLANETOLOGIES]
PLANETS	PLANET, a celestial body [n]
PLANETWIDE	extending throughout or involving an entire planet [adj]
PLANFORM	the contour of an object as viewed from above [n -S]
PLANFORMS	PLANFORM, the contour of an object as viewed from above [n]
PLANGENCIES	PLANGENCY, resonance [n]
PLANGENCY	resonance [n PLANGENCIES]
PLANGENT	having an expressive esp. plaintive quality [adj PLANGENTLY]
PLANGENTLY	PLANGENT, having an expressive esp. plaintive quality [adv]
PLANIGRAM	an X-ray photograph of a selected plane section of the human body or some other solid object, aka tomogram [n -S]
PLANIGRAMS	PLANIGRAM, an X-ray photograph of a selected plane section of the human body or some other solid object, aka tomogram [n]
PLANIGRAPH	an instrument for copying drawings at a different scale [n -S]
PLANIGRAPHIES	PLANIGRAPHY, X-ray photography in which parts of body in front of, or behind, the part under examination are not shown, aka tomography [n]
PLANIGRAPHS	PLANIGRAPH, an instrument for copying drawings at a different scale [n]
PLANIGRAPHY	X-ray photography in which parts of body in front of, or behind, the part under examination are not shown, aka tomography [n PLANIGRAPHIES]
PLANIMETER	an instrument for measuring the area of plane figures [n -S]
PLANIMETERS	PLANIMETER, an instrument for measuring the area of plane figures [n]
PLANIMETRIC	relating to planimetry, also PLANIMETRICAL [adj PLANIMETRICALLY]
PLANIMETRICAL	relating to planimetry, also PLANIMETRIC [adj PLANIMETRICALLY]
PLANIMETRICALLY	PLANIMETRICAL, relating to planimetry, also PLANIMETRIC [adv]
PLANIMETRIES	PLANIMETRY, the mensuration of plane surfaces [n]
PLANIMETRY	the mensuration of plane surfaces [n PLANIMETRIES]
PLANING	PLANE, to make smooth and even [v]
PLANISH	to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLANISHED	PLANISH, to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v]
PLANISHER	a person who or tool that planishes [n -S]
PLANISHERS	PLANISHER, a person who or tool that planishes [n]
PLANISHES	PLANISH, to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v]
PLANISHING	PLANISH, to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v]
PLANISPHERE	a sphere projected onto a plane; a map of the heavens [n -S]
PLANISPHERES	PLANISPHERE, a sphere projected onto a plane; a map of the heavens [n]
PLANISPHERIC	relating to the planisphere [adj]
PLANK	to cover with long, flat pieces of timber [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLANKED	PLANK, to cover with long, flat pieces of timber [v]
PLANKING	a covering made of planks [n -S]
PLANKINGS	PLANKING, a covering made of planks [n]
PLANKLIKE	like a plank [adj]
PLANKS	PLANK, to cover with long, flat pieces of timber [v]
PLANKTER	an organism that is an element of plankton [n -S]
PLANKTERS	PLANKTER, an organism that is an element of plankton [n]
PLANKTIC	relating to plankton [adj]
PLANKTON	the minute animal and plant life of a body of water [n -S]
PLANKTONIC	relating to plankton [adj]
PLANKTONS	PLANKTON, the minute animal and plant life of a body of water [n]
PLANLESS	without a plan [adj PLANLESSLY]
PLANLESSLY	PLANLESS, without a plan [adv]
PLANLESSNESS	the state of being planless [n -ES]
PLANLESSNESSES	PLANLESSNESS, the state of being planless [n]
PLANNED	PLAN, to formulate an idea [v]
PLANNER	one who plans [n -S]
PLANNERS	PLANNER, one who plans [n]
PLANNING	the establishment of goals or policies [n -S]
PLANNINGS	PLANNING, the establishment of goals or policies [n]
PLANOBLAST	any free-swimming gonophore of a hydroid; a hydroid medusa [n -S]
PLANOBLASTS	PLANOBLAST, any free-swimming gonophore of a hydroid; a hydroid medusa [n]
PLANOCONVEX	of a lens, part of an animal or plant, etc.: having one surface plane and the opposite one convex [adj]
PLANOGAMETE	a motile gamete [n -S]
PLANOGAMETES	PLANOGAMETE, a motile gamete [n]
PLANOGRAM	a schematic drawing or plan for displaying merchandise in a store so as to maximize sales [n -S]
PLANOGRAMS	PLANOGRAM, a schematic drawing or plan for displaying merchandise in a store so as to maximize sales [n]
PLANOGRAPHIC	relating to planography [adj]
PLANOGRAPHIES	PLANOGRAPHY, cartography [n]
PLANOGRAPHY	cartography [n PLANOGRAPHIES]
PLANOMETER	an instrument for gauging or testing the flatness of a plane surface [n -S]
PLANOMETERS	PLANOMETER, an instrument for gauging or testing the flatness of a plane surface [n]
PLANOMETRIC	denoting a type of pictorial drawing [adj PLANOMETRICALLY]
PLANOMETRICALLY	PLANOMETRIC, denoting a type of pictorial drawing [adv]
PLANOMETRIES	PLANOMETRY, measurement by means of a planometer [n]
PLANOMETRY	measurement by means of a planometer [n PLANOMETRIES]
PLANOSOL	a type of soil [n -S]
PLANOSOLS	PLANOSOL, a type of soil [n]
PLANS	PLAN, to formulate an idea [v]
PLANT	to place in the ground for growing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLANTA	(Latin) the sole of the foot [n PLANTAS or PLANTAE]
PLANTABLE	capable of being planted [adj]
PLANTAE	PLANTA, (Latin) the sole of the foot [n]
PLANTAGE	(Shakespeare) plants in general [n -S]
PLANTAGES	PLANTAGE, (Shakespeare) plants in general [n]
PLANTAGINACEOUS	belonging to the plantain family [adj]
PLANTAIN	any of various low-growing plants constituting the genus Plantago [n -S]
PLANTAINS	PLANTAIN, any of various low-growing plants constituting the genus Plantago [n]
PLANTAR	of or relating to the planta, the sole of the foot [adj]
PLANTAS	PLANTA, (Latin) the sole of the foot [n]
PLANTATION	a usually large group of plants and esp. trees under cultivation [n -S]
PLANTATIONS	PLANTATION, a usually large group of plants and esp. trees under cultivation [n]
PLANTED	PLANT, to place in the ground for growing [v]
PLANTER	one who plants [n -S]
PLANTERS	PLANTER, one who plants [n]
PLANTIGRADE	walking on the soles of the feet, as humans do [adj] / a plantigrade animal [n -S]
PLANTIGRADES	PLANTIGRADE, a plantigrade animal [n]
PLANTING	a plantation [n -S]
PLANTINGS	PLANTING, a plantation [n]
PLANTLESS	without plants; barren of vegetation [adj]
PLANTLET	a small plant, also PLANTLING [n -S]
PLANTLETS	PLANTLET, a small plant, also PLANTLING [n]
PLANTLIKE	like a plant [adj]
PLANTLING	a small plant, also PLANTLET [n -S]
PLANTLINGS	PLANTLING, a small plant, also PLANTLET [n]
PLANTOCRACIES	PLANTOCRACY, government by plantation owners [n]
PLANTOCRACY	government by plantation owners [n PLANTOCRACIES]
PLANTS	PLANT, to place in the ground for growing [v]
PLANTSMAN	a person who has great knowledge of and experience in gardening [n PLANTSMEN]
PLANTSMEN	PLANTSMAN, a person who has great knowledge of and experience in gardening [n]
PLANTSWOMAN	a female person who has great knowledge of and experience in gardening [n PLANTSWOMEN]
PLANTSWOMEN	PLANTSWOMAN, a female person who has great knowledge of and experience in gardening [n]
PLANTULE	a plant embryo [n -S]
PLANTULES	PLANTULE, a plant embryo [n]
PLANULA	(Latin) the free-swimming larva of certain organisms [n PLANULAE]
PLANULAE	PLANULA, (Latin) the free-swimming larva of certain organisms [n]
PLANULAR	of or like a planula, a free-swimming, two-layered, often flattened larva of coelenterates etc. [adj]
PLANULATE	flat [adj]
PLANULIFORM	having the form of a planula [adj]
PLANULOID	of or like a planula, a free-swimming, two-layered, often flattened larva of coelenterates etc. [adj]
PLANURIA	the discharge of urine through an abnormal passage, also PLANURY [n -S]
PLANURIAS	PLANURIA, the discharge of urine through an abnormal passage, also PLANURY [n]
PLANURIES	PLANURY, the discharge of urine through an abnormal passage, also PLANURIA [n]
PLANURY	the discharge of urine through an abnormal passage, also PLANURIA [n PLANURIES]
PLANXTIES	PLANXTY, an Irish or Welsh melody for the harp, sometimes of a mournful character [n]
PLANXTY	an Irish or Welsh melody for the harp, sometimes of a mournful character [n PLANXTIES]
PLAP	to make a sound like a flat plop [v PLAPPED, PLAPPING, PLAPS]
PLAPPED	PLAP, to make a sound like a flat plop [v]
PLAPPING	PLAP, to make a sound like a flat plop [v]
PLAPS	PLAP, to make a sound like a flat plop [v]
PLAQUE	an ornamental plate or disk [n -S]
PLAQUES	PLAQUE, an ornamental plate or disk [n]
PLAQUETTE	(French) a small plaque [n -S]
PLAQUETTES	PLAQUETTE, (French) a small plaque [n]
PLASH	to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLASHED	PLASH, to weave together [v]
PLASHER	one who plashes [n -S]
PLASHERS	PLASHER, one who plashes [n]
PLASHES	PLASH, to weave together [v]
PLASHET	a small pond or pool [n -S]
PLASHETS	PLASHET, a small pond or pool [n]
PLASHIER	PLASHY, like a plash, a shallow pool or puddle [adj]
PLASHIEST	PLASHY, like a plash, a shallow pool or puddle [adj]
PLASHING	a process of hedge mending [n -S]
PLASHINGS	PLASHING, a process of hedge mending [n]
PLASHY	like a plash, a shallow pool or puddle [adj PLASHIER, PLASHIEST]
PLASM	the liquid part of the blood, also PLASMA [n -S]
PLASMA	(Greek) the liquid part of the blood, also PLASM [n -S]
PLASMAGEL	cytoplasm in the form of a gel, esp. surrounding the plasmasol in an amoeboid cell [n -S]
PLASMAGELS	PLASMAGEL, cytoplasm in the form of a gel, esp. surrounding the plasmasol in an amoeboid cell [n]
PLASMAGENE	a self-reproducing structure like the mitochondria [n -S]
PLASMAGENES	PLASMAGENE, a self-reproducing structure like the mitochondria [n]
PLASMAGENIC	of or like a plasmagene [adj]
PLASMALEMMA	a plasma membrane [n -S]
PLASMALEMMAS	PLASMALEMMA, a plasma membrane [n]
PLASMAPHERESES	PLASMAPHERESIS, the process of separating plasma from red blood cells in blood from donor, and returning red blood cells to donor [n]
PLASMAPHERESIS	the process of separating plasma from red blood cells in blood from donor, and returning red blood cells to donor [n PLASMAPHERESES]
PLASMAS	PLASMA, (Greek) the liquid part of the blood, also PLASM [n]
PLASMASOL	cytoplasm in the form of a sol, esp. in a pseudopodium [n -S]
PLASMASOLS	PLASMASOL, cytoplasm in the form of a sol, esp. in a pseudopodium [n]
PLASMATIC	of or like a plasma, an ionized gas containing electrons and free positive ions, also PLASMATICAL, PLASMIC [adj]
PLASMATICAL	of or like a plasma, an ionized gas containing electrons and free positive ions, also PLASMATIC, PLASMIC [adj]
PLASMIC	of or like a plasma, an ionized gas containing electrons and free positive ions, also PLASMATIC, PLASMATICAL [adj]
PLASMID	a hereditary structure of a cell [n -S]
PLASMIDS	PLASMID, a hereditary structure of a cell [n]
PLASMIN	a proteolytic enzyme that causes fibrinolysis in blood clots [n -S]
PLASMINOGEN	the precursor of plasmin that is found in blood plasma and serum [n -S]
PLASMINOGENS	PLASMINOGEN, the precursor of plasmin that is found in blood plasma and serum [n]
PLASMINS	PLASMIN, a proteolytic enzyme that causes fibrinolysis in blood clots [n]
PLASMODESM	a strand of living cytoplasm connecting two cells, also PLASMODESMA [n -S]
PLASMODESMA	a strand of living cytoplasm connecting two cells, also PLASMODESM [n PLASMODESMAS or PLASMODESMATA]
PLASMODESMAS	PLASMODESMA, a strand of living cytoplasm connecting two cells, also PLASMODESM [n]
PLASMODESMATA	PLASMODESMA, a strand of living cytoplasm connecting two cells, also PLASMODESM [n]
PLASMODESMS	PLASMODESM, a strand of living cytoplasm connecting two cells, also PLASMODESMA [n]
PLASMODIA	PLASMODIUM, a naked mass of protoplasm with many nuclei, as in myxomycetes [n]
PLASMODIAL	of or pertaining to, or like, a plasmodium; as, the plasmodial form of a life cycle [adj]
PLASMODIUM	a naked mass of protoplasm with many nuclei, as in myxomycetes [n PLASMODIA]
PLASMOGAMIES	PLASMOGAMY, a process of fusion of the cytoplasm of two cells; the first step in syngamy, also PLASTOGAMY [n]
PLASMOGAMY	a process of fusion of the cytoplasm of two cells; the first step in syngamy, also PLASTOGAMY [n PLASMOGAMIES]
PLASMOID	a type of high energy particle [n -S]
PLASMOIDS	PLASMOID, a type of high energy particle [n]
PLASMOLYSE	to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE [v PLASMOLYSED, PLASMOLYSING, PLASMOLYSES]
PLASMOLYSED	PLASMOLYSE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE [v]
PLASMOLYSES	PLASMOLYSE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE [v]
PLASMOLYSING	PLASMOLYSE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE [v]
PLASMOLYSIS	the removal of water from a cell by osmosis [n PLASMOLYSES]
PLASMOLYTIC	relating to plasmolysis [adj PLASMOLYTICALLY]
PLASMOLYTICALLY	PLASMOLYTIC, relating to plasmolysis [adv]
PLASMOLYZE	to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYSE [v PLASMOLYZED, PLASMOLYZING, PLASMOLYZES]
PLASMOLYZED	PLASMOLYZE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYSE [v]
PLASMOLYZES	PLASMOLYZE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYSE [v]
PLASMOLYZING	PLASMOLYZE, to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYSE [v]
PLASMON	the total of the genetic material in a cell [n -S]
PLASMONS	PLASMON, the total of the genetic material in a cell [n]
PLASMOSOMA	a nucleolus, also PLASMOSOME [n PLASMOSOMATA]
PLASMOSOMATA	PLASMOSOMA, a nucleolus, also PLASMOSOME [n]
PLASMOSOME	a nucleolus, also PLASMOSOMA [n -S]
PLASMOSOMES	PLASMOSOME, a nucleolus, also PLASMOSOMA [n]
PLASMS	PLASM, the liquid part of the blood, also PLASMA [n]
PLAST	PLACE, to assign to a position [v]
PLASTE	PLACE, to assign to a position [v]
PLASTER	to cover with a mixture of lime, sand and water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLASTERBOARD	a thin rigid board, in the form of a layer of plaster compressed between two layers of fibreboard, used to form or cover walls [n -S]
PLASTERBOARDS	PLASTERBOARD, a thin rigid board, in the form of a layer of plaster compressed between two layers of fibreboard, used to form or cover walls [n]
PLASTERED	PLASTER, to cover with a mixture of lime, sand and water [v]
PLASTERER	one whose job is to plaster [n -S]
PLASTERERS	PLASTERER, one whose job is to plaster [n]
PLASTERIER	PLASTERY, of the nature of plaster [adj]
PLASTERIEST	PLASTERY, of the nature of plaster [adj]
PLASTERINESS	the state of being plastery [n -ES]
PLASTERINESSES	PLASTERINESS, the state of being plastery [n]
PLASTERING	the act of covering with plaster [n -S]
PLASTERINGS	PLASTERING, the act of covering with plaster [n]
PLASTERS	PLASTER, to cover with a mixture of lime, sand and water [v]
PLASTERSTONE	gypsum [n -S]
PLASTERSTONES	PLASTERSTONE, gypsum [n]
PLASTERWORK	plastering, often ornate in design, used to finish architectural constructions [n -S]
PLASTERWORKS	PLASTERWORK, plastering, often ornate in design, used to finish architectural constructions [n]
PLASTERY	of the nature of plaster [adj PLASTERIER, PLASTERIEST]
PLASTIC	easily moulded [adj PLASTICLY or PLASTICALLY] / any of a group of synthetic or natural mouldable materials [n -S]
PLASTICALLY	PLASTIC, easily moulded [adv]
PLASTICATED	covered with a layer of plastic [adj]
PLASTICENE	(tradename) a kind of modelling material that remains soft and can be reworked, used esp. by children, also PLASTICINE [n -S]
PLASTICENES	PLASTICENE, (tradename) a kind of modelling material that remains soft and can be reworked, used esp. by children, also PLASTICINE [n]
PLASTICINE	(tradename) a kind of modelling material that remains soft and can be reworked, used esp. by children, also PLASTICENE [n -S]
PLASTICINES	PLASTICINE, (tradename) a kind of modelling material that remains soft and can be reworked, used esp. by children, also PLASTICENE [n]
PLASTICISATION	the act of plasticising, also PLASTICIZATION [n -S]
PLASTICISATIONS	PLASTICISATION, the act of plasticising, also PLASTICIZATION [n]
PLASTICISE	to make plastic, also PLASTICIZE [v PLASTICISED, PLASTICISING, PLASTICISES]
PLASTICISED	PLASTICISE, to make plastic, also PLASTICIZE [v]
PLASTICISER	a substance that induces plasticity, also PLASTICIZER [n -S]
PLASTICISERS	PLASTICISER, a substance that induces plasticity, also PLASTICIZER [n]
PLASTICISES	PLASTICISE, to make plastic, also PLASTICIZE [v]
PLASTICISING	PLASTICISE, to make plastic, also PLASTICIZE [v]
PLASTICITIES	PLASTICITY, the state of being plastic [n]
PLASTICITY	the state of being plastic [n PLASTICITIES]
PLASTICIZATION	the act of plasticizing, also PLASTICISATION [n -S]
PLASTICIZATIONS	PLASTICIZATION, the act of plasticizing, also PLASTICISATION [n]
PLASTICIZE	to make plastic, also PLASTICISE [v PLASTICIZED, PLASTICIZING, PLASTICIZES]
PLASTICIZED	PLASTICIZE, to make plastic, also PLASTICISE [v]
PLASTICIZER	a substance that induces plasticity, also PLASTICISER [n -S]
PLASTICIZERS	PLASTICIZER, a substance that induces plasticity, also PLASTICISER [n]
PLASTICIZES	PLASTICIZE, to make plastic, also PLASTICISE [v]
PLASTICIZING	PLASTICIZE, to make plastic, also PLASTICISE [v]
PLASTICKIER	PLASTICKY, of a plastic nature [adj]
PLASTICKIEST	PLASTICKY, of a plastic nature [adj]
PLASTICKY	of a plastic nature [adj PLASTICKIER, PLASTICKIEST]
PLASTICLY	PLASTIC, easily moulded [adv]
PLASTICS	PLASTIC, any of a group of synthetic or natural mouldable materials [n]
PLASTID	a structure in plant cells [n -S]
PLASTIDIAL	relating to a plastid [adj]
PLASTIDS	PLASTID, a structure in plant cells [n]
PLASTIDULE	one of the small particles or organic molecules of protoplasm [n -S]
PLASTIDULES	PLASTIDULE, one of the small particles or organic molecules of protoplasm [n]
PLASTILINA	a mixture of clay with oil, zinc oxide, sulphur and wax for modelling [n -S]
PLASTILINAS	PLASTILINA, a mixture of clay with oil, zinc oxide, sulphur and wax for modelling [n]
PLASTINATION	a technique for the preservation of biological tissue that involves replacing water and fat in tissue with a polymer [n -S]
PLASTINATIONS	PLASTINATION, a technique for the preservation of biological tissue that involves replacing water and fat in tissue with a polymer [n]
PLASTIQUE	(French) graceful poise and movements in dancing [n -S]
PLASTIQUES	PLASTIQUE, (French) graceful poise and movements in dancing [n]
PLASTISOL	a suspension of powdered resin in a liquid plasticizer, convertible by heat into a solid plastic [n -S]
PLASTISOLS	PLASTISOL, a suspension of powdered resin in a liquid plasticizer, convertible by heat into a solid plastic [n]
PLASTOCYANIN	a copper-containing protein that acts as an intermediary in photosynthetic electron transport [n -S]
PLASTOCYANINS	PLASTOCYANIN, a copper-containing protein that acts as an intermediary in photosynthetic electron transport [n]
PLASTOGAMIES	PLASTOGAMY, a process of fusion of the cytoplasm of two cells, the first step in syngamy, also PLASMOGAMY [n]
PLASTOGAMY	a process of fusion of the cytoplasm of two cells, the first step in syngamy, also PLASMOGAMY [n PLASTOGAMIES]
PLASTOMETER	an instrument for measuring plasticity [n -S]
PLASTOMETERS	PLASTOMETER, an instrument for measuring plasticity [n]
PLASTOMETRIC	relating to plastometry, the measurement of plasticity [adj]
PLASTOMETRIES	PLASTOMETRY, measurement by plastometer [n]
PLASTOMETRY	measurement by plastometer [n PLASTOMETRIES]
PLASTOQUINONE	a plant substance that is related to vitamin K and plays a role in photosynthetic phosphorylation [n -S]
PLASTOQUINONES	PLASTOQUINONE, a plant substance that is related to vitamin K and plays a role in photosynthetic phosphorylation [n]
PLASTRAL	relating to a plastron, a fencer's padded breast-shield [adj]
PLASTRON	a fencer's padded breast-shield; the underside of a turtle's shell, also PLASTRUM [n -S]
PLASTRONS	PLASTRON, a fencer's padded breast-shield; the underside of a turtle's shell, also PLASTRUM [n]
PLASTRUM	a fencer's padded breast-shield; the underside of a turtle's shell, also PLASTRON [n -S]
PLASTRUMS	PLASTRUM, a fencer's padded breast-shield; the underside of a turtle's shell, also PLASTRON [n]
PLAT	to braid [v PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS]
PLATAN	the plane tree, also PLATANE [n -S]
PLATANACEOUS	belonging to the family Platanaceae, plane trees etc. [adj]
PLATANE	a large tree, also PLATAN [n -S]
PLATANES	PLATANE, a large tree, also PLATAN [n]
PLATANNA	(South African) the African clawed frog [n -S]
PLATANNAS	PLATANNA, (South African) the African clawed frog [n]
PLATANS	PLATAN, the plane tree, also PLATANE [n]
PLATBAND	(French) a border of flowers in a garden, along a wall or a parterre [n -S]
PLATBANDS	PLATBAND, (French) a border of flowers in a garden, along a wall or a parterre [n]
PLATE	to cover with a thin layer of metal [v PLATED, PLATING, PLATES]
PLATEASM	a pronunciation with a wide mouth-opening, as in Doric Greek [n -S]
PLATEASMS	PLATEASM, a pronunciation with a wide mouth-opening, as in Doric Greek [n]
PLATEAU	(French) a level stretch of elevated land [n PLATEAUS or PLATEAUX] / to reach a period of stability [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATEAUED	PLATEAU, to reach a period of stability [v]
PLATEAUING	PLATEAU, to reach a period of stability [v]
PLATEAUS	PLATEAU, to reach a period of stability [v]
PLATEAUX	PLATEAU, (French) a level stretch of elevated land [n]
PLATED	PLATE, to cover with a thin layer of metal [v]
PLATEFUL	the quantity a plate can hold [n PLATEFULS or PLATESFUL]
PLATEFULS	PLATEFUL, the quantity a plate can hold [n]
PLATEGLASS	a kind of glass used for windows [n -ES]
PLATEGLASSES	PLATEGLASS, a kind of glass used for windows [n]
PLATELAYER	a workman who lays and maintains railway track [n -S]
PLATELAYERS	PLATELAYER, a workman who lays and maintains railway track [n]
PLATELAYING	the laying of rails for a railway [n -S]
PLATELAYINGS	PLATELAYING, the laying of rails for a railway [n]
PLATELESS	lacking a plate [adj]
PLATELET	a minute particle in blood, concerned in clotting [n -S]
PLATELETS	PLATELET, a minute particle in blood, concerned in clotting [n]
PLATELIKE	like a plate [adj]
PLATEMAKER	one who makes plates [n -S]
PLATEMAKERS	PLATEMAKER, one who makes plates [n]
PLATEMAKING	the act of making printing plates [n -S]
PLATEMAKINGS	PLATEMAKING, the act of making printing plates [n]
PLATEMAN	someone who is in charge of the silver-plate [n PLATEMEN]
PLATEMARK	a hallmark on a plate [n -S] / to mark with a platemark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATEMARKED	PLATEMARK, to mark with a platemark [v]
PLATEMARKING	PLATEMARK, to mark with a platemark [v]
PLATEMARKS	PLATEMARK, a hallmark on a plate [n]
PLATEMEN	PLATEMAN, someone who is in charge of the silver-plate [n]
PLATEN	the part of a printing press which presses the paper against the type and by which the impression is made [n -S]
PLATENS	PLATEN, the part of a printing press which presses the paper against the type and by which the impression is made [n]
PLATER	a mediocre horse entered chiefly for minor races [n -S]
PLATERESQUE	of, relating to, or being a 16th century Spanish architectural style characterized by elaborate ornamentation suggestive of silver plate [adj]
PLATERS	PLATER, a mediocre horse entered chiefly for minor races [n]
PLATES	PLATE, to cover with a thin layer of metal [v]
PLATESFUL	PLATEFUL, the quantity a plate can hold [n]
PLATFORM	a raised floor for speakers, musicians, etc. [n -S] / to equip with a platform [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATFORMED	PLATFORM, to equip with a platform [v]
PLATFORMER	a platform game, a type of computer game that is played by moving a figure on the screen through a series of obstacles and problems [n -S]
PLATFORMERS	PLATFORMER, a platform game, a type of computer game that is played by moving a figure on the screen through a series of obstacles and problems [n]
PLATFORMING	a process for reforming petroleum using a platinum catalyst [n -S]
PLATFORMINGS	PLATFORMING, a process for reforming petroleum using a platinum catalyst [n]
PLATFORMS	PLATFORM, to equip with a platform [v]
PLATIER	PLATY, split into thin, flat pieces [adj]
PLATIES	PLATY, a small tropical fish, also PLATYFISH [n]
PLATIEST	PLATY, split into thin, flat pieces [adj]
PLATINA	(Spanish) platinum [n -S]
PLATINAS	PLATINA, (Spanish) platinum [n]
PLATING	a thin layer of metal [n -S]
PLATINGS	PLATING, a thin layer of metal [n]
PLATINIC	of or containing platinum in the tetravalent state [adj]
PLATINIFEROUS	bearing platinum [adj]
PLATINIRIDIUM	an alloy of platinum and iridium [n -S]
PLATINIRIDIUMS	PLATINIRIDIUM, an alloy of platinum and iridium [n]
PLATINISATION	the process of platinising, also PLATINIZATION [n -S]
PLATINISATIONS	PLATINISATION, the process of platinising, also PLATINIZATION [n]
PLATINISE	to coat with platinum, also PLATINIZE [v PLATINISED, PLATINISING, PLATINISES]
PLATINISED	PLATINISE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINIZE [v]
PLATINISES	PLATINISE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINIZE [v]
PLATINISING	PLATINISE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINIZE [v]
PLATINIZATION	the process of platinizing, also PLATINISATION [n -S]
PLATINIZATIONS	PLATINIZATION, the process of platinizing, also PLATINISATION [n]
PLATINIZE	to coat with platinum, also PLATINISE [v PLATINIZED, PLATINIZING, PLATINIZES]
PLATINIZED	PLATINIZE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINISE [v]
PLATINIZES	PLATINIZE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINISE [v]
PLATINIZING	PLATINIZE, to coat with platinum, also PLATINISE [v]
PLATINOCYANIC	as in platinocyanic acid [adj]
PLATINOCYANIDE	a fluorescent complex salt formed by the union of a compound of platinum and cyanide with another cyanide [n -S]
PLATINOCYANIDES	PLATINOCYANIDE, a fluorescent complex salt formed by the union of a compound of platinum and cyanide with another cyanide [n]
PLATINOID	an alloy of copper, zinc, nickel, and tungsten, resembling platinum and resistant to tarnishing [n -S]
PLATINOIDS	PLATINOID, an alloy of copper, zinc, nickel, and tungsten, resembling platinum and resistant to tarnishing [n]
PLATINOTYPE	an obsolete method of photography by reducing a compound of platinum [n -S]
PLATINOTYPES	PLATINOTYPE, an obsolete method of photography by reducing a compound of platinum [n]
PLATINOUS	of or containing platinum in the divalent state [adj]
PLATINUM	a metallic element, also PLATINA [n -S]
PLATINUMS	PLATINUM, a metallic element, also PLATINA [n]
PLATITUDE	a commonplace or trite remark made as if it were important [n -S]
PLATITUDES	PLATITUDE, a commonplace or trite remark made as if it were important [n]
PLATITUDINAL	of or like platitude, also PLATITUDINOUS [adj]
PLATITUDINARIAN	one who utters platitudes [n]
PLATITUDINISE	to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZE [v PLATITUDINISED, PLATITUDINISING, PLATITUDINISES]
PLATITUDINISED	PLATITUDINISE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZE [v]
PLATITUDINISER	one who utters platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZER [n -S]
PLATITUDINISERS	PLATITUDINISER, one who utters platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZER [n]
PLATITUDINISES	PLATITUDINISE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZE [v]
PLATITUDINISING	PLATITUDINISE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINIZE [v]
PLATITUDINIZE	to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINISE [v PLATITUDINIZED, PLATITUDINIZING, PLATITUDINIZES]
PLATITUDINIZED	PLATITUDINIZE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINISE [v]
PLATITUDINIZER	one who utters platitudes, also PLATITUDINISER [n -S]
PLATITUDINIZERS	PLATITUDINIZER, one who utters platitudes, also PLATITUDINISER [n]
PLATITUDINIZES	PLATITUDINIZE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINISE [v]
PLATITUDINIZING	PLATITUDINIZE, to utter platitudes, also PLATITUDINISE [v]
PLATITUDINOUS	characterized by or resembling a platitude, also PLATITUDINAL [adj PLATITUDINOUSLY]
PLATITUDINOUSLY	PLATITUDINOUS, characterized by or resembling a platitude, also PLATITUDINAL [adv]
PLATONIC	not erotic [adj PLATONICALLY] / a platonic lover [n -S]
PLATONICALLY	PLATONIC, not erotic [adv]
PLATONICS	PLATONIC, a platonic lover [n]
PLATONISM	the philosophy of Plato [n -S]
PLATONISMS	PLATONISM, the philosophy of Plato [n]
PLATOON	in American football, to alternate with another player at the same position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLATOONED	PLATOON, in American football, to alternate with another player at the same position [v]
PLATOONING	PLATOON, in American football, to alternate with another player at the same position [v]
PLATOONS	PLATOON, in American football, to alternate with another player at the same position [v]
PLATS	PLAT, to braid [v]
PLATT	in Scots adjectival phrase 'scale and platt', applied to stairs with straight flights and landings [adj]
PLATTED	PLAT, to braid [v]
PLATTELAND	(South African) rural districts [n -S]
PLATTELANDS	PLATTELAND, (South African) rural districts [n]
PLATTER	a large, shallow dish [n -S]
PLATTERFUL	the contents of a platter [n PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL]
PLATTERFULS	PLATTERFUL, the contents of a platter [n]
PLATTERS	PLATTER, a large, shallow dish [n]
PLATTERSFUL	PLATTERFUL, the contents of a platter [n]
PLATTING	plaited braid, also PLAITING [n -S]
PLATTINGS	PLATTING, plaited braid, also PLAITING [n]
PLATY	split into thin, flat pieces [adj PLATIER, PLATIEST] / a small tropical fish, also PLATYFISH [n PLATIES or PLATYS]
PLATYCEPHALIC	having the vault of the skull flattened, also PLATYCEPHALOUS [adj]
PLATYCEPHALOUS	having the vault of the skull flattened, also PLATYCEPHALIC [adj]
PLATYFISH	a small tropical fish, also PLATY [n -ES]
PLATYFISHES	PLATYFISH, a small tropical fish, also PLATY [n]
PLATYHELMINTH	a tapeworm or planarian [n -S]
PLATYHELMINTHIC	of or like a platyhelminth [adj]
PLATYHELMINTHS	PLATYHELMINTH, a tapeworm or planarian [n]
PLATYKURTIC	in statistics, referring to a distribution showing a particular type of kurtosis [adj]
PLATYPI	PLATYPUS, an aquatic mammal [n]
PLATYPUS	an aquatic mammal [n PLATYPUSES or PLATYPI]
PLATYPUSES	PLATYPUS, an aquatic mammal [n]
PLATYRRHINE	having a broad, flat nose [adj] / a New World monkey [n -S]
PLATYRRHINES	PLATYRRHINE, a New World monkey [n]
PLATYRRHINIAN	having a short, flat nose [adj] / someone with a short flat nose [n -S]
PLATYRRHINIANS	PLATYRRHINIAN, someone with a short flat nose [n]
PLATYS	PLATY, a small tropical fish, also PLATYFISH [n]
PLATYSMA	(Greek) a broad sheet of muscle in the neck [n -S]
PLATYSMAS	PLATYSMA, (Greek) a broad sheet of muscle in the neck [n]
PLAUDIT	(Latin) an expression of praise [n -S]
PLAUDITE	(Latin) an appeal for applause at the conclusion of a play or other performance [interj]
PLAUDITORY	issuing enthusiastic approval or applause [adj]
PLAUDITS	PLAUDIT, (Latin) an expression of praise [n]
PLAUSIBILITIES	PLAUSIBILITY, the state of being plausible [n]
PLAUSIBILITY	the state of being plausible [n PLAUSIBILITIES]
PLAUSIBLE	superficially pleasing or persuasive [adj PLAUSIBLY]
PLAUSIBLENESS	the state of being plausible [n -ES]
PLAUSIBLENESSES	PLAUSIBLENESS, the state of being plausible [n]
PLAUSIBLY	PLAUSIBLE, superficially pleasing or persuasive [adv]
PLAUSIVE	(Shakespeare) expressing praise [adj]
PLAUSTRAL	of or pertaining to a cart or wagon [adj]
PLAY	to engage in recreation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAYA	(Spanish) a basin which becomes a shallow lake after heavy rain, and dries out again [n -S]
PLAYABILITIES	PLAYABILITY, the ability to be played [n]
PLAYABILITY	the ability to be played [n PLAYABILITIES]
PLAYABLE	able to be played [adj]
PLAYACT	to take part in a theatrical performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAYACTED	PLAYACT, to take part in a theatrical performance [v]
PLAYACTING	pretence [n -S]
PLAYACTINGS	PLAYACTING, pretence [n]
PLAYACTOR	one who playacts [n -S]
PLAYACTORS	PLAYACTOR, one who playacts [n]
PLAYACTS	PLAYACT, to take part in a theatrical performance [v]
PLAYAS	PLAYA, (Spanish) a basin which becomes a shallow lake after heavy rain, and dries out again [n]
PLAYBACK	the act of replaying a newly made recording [n -S]
PLAYBACKS	PLAYBACK, the act of replaying a newly made recording [n]
PLAYBILL	the programme for a theatrical performance [n -S]
PLAYBILLS	PLAYBILL, the programme for a theatrical performance [n]
PLAYBOOK	a printed book of plays [n -S]
PLAYBOOKS	PLAYBOOK, a printed book of plays [n]
PLAYBOY	a man devoted to pleasurable activities [n -S]
PLAYBOYS	PLAYBOY, a man devoted to pleasurable activities [n]
PLAYBUS	a mobile playground [n PLAYBUSES or PLAYBUSSES]
PLAYBUSES	PLAYBUS, a mobile playground [n]
PLAYBUSSES	PLAYBUS, a mobile playground [n]
PLAYDATE	the scheduled date for showing a theatrical production [n -S]
PLAYDATES	PLAYDATE, the scheduled date for showing a theatrical production [n]
PLAYDAY	a holiday [n -S]
PLAYDAYS	PLAYDAY, a holiday [n]
PLAYDOUGH	a soft reusable modelling material for young children [n -S]
PLAYDOUGHS	PLAYDOUGH, a soft reusable modelling material for young children [n]
PLAYDOWN	a playoff [n -S]
PLAYDOWNS	PLAYDOWN, a playoff [n]
PLAYED	PLAY, to engage in recreation [v]
PLAYER	one who plays [n -S]
PLAYERS	PLAYER, one who plays [n]
PLAYFELLOW	a companion in amusements or sports; a playmate [n -S]
PLAYFELLOWS	PLAYFELLOW, a companion in amusements or sports; a playmate [n]
PLAYFIELD	a playing field [n -S]
PLAYFIELDS	PLAYFIELD, a playing field [n]
PLAYFUL	full of fun [adj PLAYFULLY]
PLAYFULLY	PLAYFUL, full of fun [adv]
PLAYFULNESS	the state of being playful [n -ES]
PLAYFULNESSES	PLAYFULNESS, the state of being playful [n]
PLAYGIRL	a women devoted to pleasurable activities [n -S]
PLAYGIRLS	PLAYGIRL, a women devoted to pleasurable activities [n]
PLAYGOER	one who attends plays [n -S]
PLAYGOERS	PLAYGOER, one who attends plays [n]
PLAYGOING	the practice of visiting the theatre [n -S]
PLAYGOINGS	PLAYGOING, the practice of visiting the theatre [n]
PLAYGROUND	a piece of land used for and usually equipped with facilities for recreation esp. by children [n -S]
PLAYGROUNDS	PLAYGROUND, a piece of land used for and usually equipped with facilities for recreation esp. by children [n]
PLAYGROUP	an informal, sometimes voluntarily run group having morning or afternoon sessions attended by preschool children [n -S]
PLAYGROUPS	PLAYGROUP, an informal, sometimes voluntarily run group having morning or afternoon sessions attended by preschool children [n]
PLAYHOUSE	a child's miniature house for playing in [n -S]
PLAYHOUSES	PLAYHOUSE, a child's miniature house for playing in [n]
PLAYING	an act of play [n -S]
PLAYINGS	PLAYING, an act of play [n]
PLAYLAND	a recreational area [n -S]
PLAYLANDS	PLAYLAND, a recreational area [n]
PLAYLEADER	one who organises play [n -S]
PLAYLEADERS	PLAYLEADER, one who organises play [n]
PLAYLESS	lacking playfulness [adj]
PLAYLET	a short theatrical performance [n -S]
PLAYLETS	PLAYLET, a short theatrical performance [n]
PLAYLIKE	resembling a theatrical performance [adj]
PLAYLIST	a list of recordings to be played on the air [n -S] / to put onto a playlist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLAYLISTED	PLAYLIST, to put onto a playlist [v]
PLAYLISTING	PLAYLIST, to put onto a playlist [v]
PLAYLISTS	PLAYLIST, to put onto a playlist [v]
PLAYMAKER	a playwright [n -S]
PLAYMAKERS	PLAYMAKER, a playwright [n]
PLAYMAKING	the process of making a play [n -S]
PLAYMAKINGS	PLAYMAKING, the process of making a play [n]
PLAYMATE	a companion in play [n -S]
PLAYMATES	PLAYMATE, a companion in play [n]
PLAYOFF	a game to decide a tie [n -S]
PLAYOFFS	PLAYOFF, a game to decide a tie [n]
PLAYPEN	a safety device for a child's play [n -S]
PLAYPENS	PLAYPEN, a safety device for a child's play [n]
PLAYREADER	one who reads over the script of a play [n -S]
PLAYREADERS	PLAYREADER, one who reads over the script of a play [n]
PLAYROOM	a recreation room [n -S]
PLAYROOMS	PLAYROOM, a recreation room [n]
PLAYS	PLAY, to engage in recreation [v]
PLAYSCHOOL	a nursery school or playgroup [n -S]
PLAYSCHOOLS	PLAYSCHOOL, a nursery school or playgroup [n]
PLAYSET	an outdoor apparatus having equipment for children's activities [n -S]
PLAYSETS	PLAYSET, an outdoor apparatus having equipment for children's activities [n]
PLAYSLIP	a form on which a participant in a lottery draw indicates his or her chosen numbers [n -S]
PLAYSLIPS	PLAYSLIP, a form on which a participant in a lottery draw indicates his or her chosen numbers [n]
PLAYSOME	playful, sportive [adj]
PLAYSUIT	a sports outfit for women and children [n -S]
PLAYSUITS	PLAYSUIT, a sports outfit for women and children [n]
PLAYTHING	something to play with [n -S]
PLAYTHINGS	PLAYTHING, something to play with [n]
PLAYTIME	a time for play [n -S]
PLAYTIMES	PLAYTIME, a time for play [n]
PLAYWEAR	any clothing worn for play [n -S]
PLAYWEARS	PLAYWEAR, any clothing worn for play [n]
PLAYWRIGHT	a person who writes plays [n -S]
PLAYWRIGHTING	the writing of plays [n -S]
PLAYWRIGHTINGS	PLAYWRIGHTING, the writing of plays [n]
PLAYWRIGHTS	PLAYWRIGHT, a person who writes plays [n]
PLAYWRITING	the writing of plays [n -S]
PLAYWRITINGS	PLAYWRITING, the writing of plays [n]
PLAZA	(Spanish) a public square, e.g. in a town [n -S]
PLAZAS	PLAZA, (Spanish) a public square, e.g. in a town [n]
PLEA	to dispute in a court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLEACH	to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLEACHED	PLEACH, to weave together [v]
PLEACHES	PLEACH, to weave together [v]
PLEACHING	PLEACH, to weave together [v]
PLEAD	to beg for earnestly [v PLED or PLEADED, PLEADING, PLEADS]
PLEADABLE	capable of being pleaded [adj]
PLEADED	PLEAD, to beg for earnestly [v]
PLEADER	one who pleads; an advocate [n -S]
PLEADERS	PLEADER, one who pleads; an advocate [n]
PLEADING	the act of conducting a plea [n -S]
PLEADINGLY	PLEADING [adv]
PLEADINGS	PLEADING, the act of conducting a plea [n]
PLEADS	PLEAD, to beg for earnestly [v]
PLEAED	PLEA, to dispute in a court [v]
PLEAING	PLEA, to dispute in a court [v]
PLEAS	PLEA, to dispute in a court [v]
PLEASABLE	capable of being pleased [adj]
PLEASANCE	(archaic) a pleasure ground or specialized part of a garden [n -S]
PLEASANCES	PLEASANCE, (archaic) a pleasure ground or specialized part of a garden [n]
PLEASANT	pleasing [adj PLEASANTER, PLEASANTEST, PLEASANTLY]
PLEASANTER	PLEASANT, pleasing [adj]
PLEASANTEST	PLEASANT, pleasing [adj]
PLEASANTLY	PLEASANT, pleasing [adv]
PLEASANTNESS	the state of being pleasant [n -ES]
PLEASANTNESSES	PLEASANTNESS, the state of being pleasant [n]
PLEASANTRIES	PLEASANTRY, a humorous act or remark [n]
PLEASANTRY	a humorous act or remark [n PLEASANTRIES]
PLEASE	to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE [v PLEASED, PLEASING, PLEASETH or PLEASES]
PLEASED	PLEASE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE [v]
PLEASEDLY	PLEASED, PLEASE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE [adv]
PLEASEMAN	(Shakespeare) an officious fellow; a pickthank [n PLEASEMEN]
PLEASEMEN	PLEASEMAN, (Shakespeare) an officious fellow; a pickthank [n]
PLEASER	one who pleases [n -S]
PLEASERS	PLEASER, one who pleases [n]
PLEASES	PLEASE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE [v]
PLEASETH	(Shakespeare) 3rd person singular of please, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v]
PLEASING	gratifying [adj PLEASINGLY] / the act of pleasing [n -S]
PLEASINGLY	PLEASING, gratifying [adv]
PLEASINGNESS	the state of being pleasing [n -ES]
PLEASINGNESSES	PLEASINGNESS, the state of being pleasing [n]
PLEASINGS	PLEASING, the act of pleasing [n]
PLEASURABILITY	the state of being pleasurable [n]
PLEASURABLE	giving pleasure [adj PLEASURABLY]
PLEASURABLENESS	PLEASURABLE, giving pleasure [n]
PLEASURABLY	PLEASURABLE, giving pleasure [adv]
PLEASURE	to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v PLEASURED, PLEASURING, PLEASURES]
PLEASURED	PLEASURE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v]
PLEASUREFUL	full of pleasure [adj]
PLEASURELESS	giving no pleasure [adj]
PLEASURER	a pleasure seeker [n -S]
PLEASURERS	PLEASURER, a pleasure seeker [n]
PLEASURES	PLEASURE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v]
PLEASURING	PLEASURE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v]
PLEAT	to fold in an even manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLEATED	PLEAT, to fold in an even manner [v]
PLEATER	one who pleats [n -S]
PLEATERS	PLEATER, one who pleats [n]
PLEATHER	a plastic fabric made to look like leather [n -S]
PLEATHERS	PLEATHER, a plastic fabric made to look like leather [n]
PLEATING	a set of pleats [n -S]
PLEATINGS	PLEATING, a set of pleats [n]
PLEATLESS	without pleats [adj]
PLEATS	PLEAT, to fold in an even manner [v]
PLEB	(short for) a plebeian, a commoner [n -S]
PLEBBIER	PLEBBY, (colloquial) vulgar, plebeian [adj]
PLEBBIEST	PLEBBY, (colloquial) vulgar, plebeian [adj]
PLEBBY	(colloquial) vulgar, plebeian [adj PLEBBIER, PLEBBIEST]
PLEBE	a freshman at a military or naval academy [n -S]
PLEBEAN	(Shakespeare) plebeian, of the common people [adj]
PLEBEIAN	relating to the common people or vulgar classes, also PLEBEAN [adj PLEBEIANLY] / one of the common people [n -S]
PLEBEIANISE	to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANIZE [v PLEBEIANISED, PLEBEIANISING, PLEBEIANISES]
PLEBEIANISED	PLEBEIANISE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANIZE [v]
PLEBEIANISES	PLEBEIANISE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANIZE [v]
PLEBEIANISING	PLEBEIANISE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANIZE [v]
PLEBEIANISM	the state of being plebeian [n -S]
PLEBEIANISMS	PLEBEIANISM, the state of being plebeian [n]
PLEBEIANIZE	to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANISE [v PLEBEIANIZED, PLEBEIANIZING, PLEBEIANIZES]
PLEBEIANIZED	PLEBEIANIZE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANISE [v]
PLEBEIANIZES	PLEBEIANIZE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANISE [v]
PLEBEIANIZING	PLEBEIANIZE, to make plebeian, also PLEBEIANISE [v]
PLEBEIANLY	PLEBEIAN, relating to the common people or vulgar classes, also PLEBEAN [adv]
PLEBEIANS	PLEBEIAN, one of the common people [n]
PLEBES	PLEBE, a freshman at a military or naval academy [n]
PLEBIFICATION	making something vulgar or plebeian [n -S]
PLEBIFICATIONS	PLEBIFICATION, making something vulgar or plebeian [n]
PLEBIFIED	PLEBIFY, to lower to vulgar standards [v]
PLEBIFIES	PLEBIFY, to lower to vulgar standards [v]
PLEBIFY	to lower to vulgar standards [v PLEBIFIED, PLEBIFYING, PLEBIFIES]
PLEBIFYING	PLEBIFY, to lower to vulgar standards [v]
PLEBISCITARY	relating to a plebiscite [adj]
PLEBISCITE	a direct vote of the whole nation or of the people of a district on a special point [n -S]
PLEBISCITES	PLEBISCITE, a direct vote of the whole nation or of the people of a district on a special point [n]
PLEBS	PLEB, (short for) a plebeian, a commoner [n]
PLECOPTERAN	a member of the Plecoptera, stoneflies [n -S]
PLECOPTERANS	PLECOPTERAN, a member of the Plecoptera, stoneflies [n]
PLECOPTEROUS	of or like the Plecoptera, stoneflies [adj]
PLECTOGNATH	any spiny-finned marine fish of the mainly tropical order Plectognathi, that includes puffers, triggerfish, trunkfish and sunfish [n -S]
PLECTOGNATHIC	belonging to an order of bony fishes including filefishes, also PLECTOGNATHOUS [adj]
PLECTOGNATHOUS	belonging to an order of bony fishes including filefishes, also PLECTOGNATHIC [adj]
PLECTOGNATHS	PLECTOGNATH, any spiny-finned marine fish of the mainly tropical order Plectognathi, that includes puffers, triggerfish, trunkfish and sunfish [n]
PLECTOPTEROUS	of or like the Plectoptera, mayflies [adj]
PLECTRA	PLECTRON, a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRUM, PLECTRE [n]
PLECTRE	a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRUM, PLECTRON [n -S]
PLECTRES	PLECTRE, a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRUM, PLECTRON [n]
PLECTRON	a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRUM, PLECTRE [n PLECTRONS or PLECTRA]
PLECTRONS	PLECTRON, a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRUM, PLECTRE [n]
PLECTRUM	(Latin) a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRE, PLECTRON [n -S]
PLECTRUMS	PLECTRUM, (Latin) a small pointed object for plucking guitar strings, also PLECTRE, PLECTRON [n]
PLED	PLEAD, to beg for earnestly [v]
PLEDGABLE	capable of being pledged [adj]
PLEDGE	to bind by solemn promise [v PLEDGED, PLEDGING, PLEDGES]
PLEDGEABLE	that can be pledged [adj]
PLEDGED	PLEDGE, to bind by solemn promise [v]
PLEDGEE	one to whom something is pledged [n -S]
PLEDGEES	PLEDGEE, one to whom something is pledged [n]
PLEDGEOR	one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGOR [n -S]
PLEDGEORS	PLEDGEOR, one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGOR [n]
PLEDGER	one who pledges something, also PLEDGEOR, PLEDGOR [n -S]
PLEDGERS	PLEDGER, one who pledges something, also PLEDGEOR, PLEDGOR [n]
PLEDGES	PLEDGE, to bind by solemn promise [v]
PLEDGET	a pad of absorbent cotton [n -S]
PLEDGETS	PLEDGET, a pad of absorbent cotton [n]
PLEDGING	PLEDGE, to bind by solemn promise [v]
PLEDGOR	one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGEOR [n -S]
PLEDGORS	PLEDGOR, one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGEOR [n]
PLEIAD	(Greek) a group of seven illustrious persons [n PLEIADS or PLEIADES]
PLEIADES	PLEIAD, (Greek) a group of seven illustrious persons [n]
PLEIADS	PLEIAD, (Greek) a group of seven illustrious persons [n]
PLEINAIRISM	painting in the open air [n -S]
PLEINAIRISMS	PLEINAIRISM, painting in the open air [n]
PLEINAIRIST	one who practises pleinairism, painting in the open air [n -S]
PLEINAIRISTS	PLEINAIRIST, one who practises pleinairism, painting in the open air [n]
PLEIOCENE	of the Pliocene geological time period, also PLIOCENE [adj]
PLEIOCHASIA	PLEIOCHASIUM, a cymose inflorescence in which each branch bears more than two lateral branches [n]
PLEIOCHASIUM	a cymose inflorescence in which each branch bears more than two lateral branches [n PLEIOCHASIA]
PLEIOMERIES	PLEIOMERY, the state of being pleiomerous, having more than the normal number of parts [n]
PLEIOMEROUS	of a floral whorl, having more than the normal number of parts [adj]
PLEIOMERY	the state of being pleiomerous, having more than the normal number of parts [n PLEIOMERIES]
PLEIOTAXIES	PLEIOTAXY, an increase in the whorls of a flower [n]
PLEIOTAXY	an increase in the whorls of a flower [n PLEIOTAXIES]
PLEIOTROPIC	of a gene, having an effect simultaneously on more than one character in the offspring [adj]
PLEIOTROPIES	PLEIOTROPY, the property of having an effect simultaneously on more than one characteristic of the offspring [n]
PLEIOTROPISM	the state of being pleiotropic, having an effect simultaneously on more than one character in the offspring [n -S]
PLEIOTROPISMS	PLEIOTROPISM, the state of being pleiotropic, having an effect simultaneously on more than one character in the offspring [n]
PLEIOTROPY	the property of having an effect simultaneously on more than one characteristic of the offspring [n PLEIOTROPIES]
PLENA	PLENUM, (Latin) space considered as fully occupied by matter [n]
PLENARIES	PLENARY, a book of gospels or epistles read at the Eucharist [n]
PLENARILY	PLENARY, attended by all members [adv]
PLENARTIES	PLENARTY, the state of an occupied benefice [n]
PLENARTY	the state of an occupied benefice [n PLENARTIES]
PLENARY	attended by all members [adj PLENARILY] / a book of gospels or epistles read at the Eucharist [n PLENARIES]
PLENCH	a tool serving as pliers and a wrench [n -ES]
PLENCHES	PLENCH, a tool serving as pliers and a wrench [n]
PLENILUNAR	of or relating to the full moon [adj]
PLENILUNE	the time of the full moon [n -S]
PLENILUNES	PLENILUNE, the time of the full moon [n]
PLENIPO	(archaic) a plenipotentiary, an envoy having full power [n PLENIPOS or PLENIPOES]
PLENIPOES	PLENIPO, (archaic) a plenipotentiary, an envoy having full power [n]
PLENIPOS	PLENIPO, (archaic) a plenipotentiary, an envoy having full power [n]
PLENIPOTENCE	absolute power, also PLENIPOTENCY [n -S]
PLENIPOTENCES	PLENIPOTENCE, absolute power, also PLENIPOTENCY [n]
PLENIPOTENCIES	PLENIPOTENCY, absolute power, also PLENIPOTENCE [n]
PLENIPOTENCY	absolute power, also PLENIPOTENCE [n PLENIPOTENCIES]
PLENIPOTENT	having absolute power, also PLENIPOTENTIAL [adj]
PLENIPOTENTIAL	having absolute power, also PLENIPOTENT [adj]
PLENIPOTENTIARY	of e.g. an envoy, having full power [adj]
PLENISH	to fill up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLENISHED	PLENISH, to fill up [v]
PLENISHER	one who plenishes [n -S]
PLENISHERS	PLENISHER, one who plenishes [n]
PLENISHES	PLENISH, to fill up [v]
PLENISHING	(Scots) furniture [n -S]
PLENISHINGS	PLENISHING, (Scots) furniture [n]
PLENISHMENT	the act of plenishing [n -S]
PLENISHMENTS	PLENISHMENT, the act of plenishing [n]
PLENISM	the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter [n -S]
PLENISMS	PLENISM, the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter [n]
PLENIST	one who holds that all space is full of matter [n -S]
PLENISTS	PLENIST, one who holds that all space is full of matter [n]
PLENITUDE	fullness, completeness [n -S]
PLENITUDES	PLENITUDE, fullness, completeness [n]
PLENITUDINOUS	full, complete [adj]
PLENTEOUS	plentiful [adj PLENTEOUSLY]
PLENTEOUSLY	PLENTEOUS, plentiful [adv]
PLENTEOUSNESS	the state of being plenteous [n -ES]
PLENTEOUSNESSES	PLENTEOUSNESS, the state of being plenteous [n]
PLENTIES	PLENTY, an abundant amount [n]
PLENTIFUL	abundant [adj PLENTIFULLY]
PLENTIFULLY	PLENTIFUL, abundant [adv]
PLENTIFULNESS	the state of being plentiful [n -ES]
PLENTIFULNESSES	PLENTIFULNESS, the state of being plentiful [n]
PLENTITUDE	plenitude [n -S]
PLENTITUDES	PLENTITUDE, plenitude [n]
PLENTY	an abundant amount [n PLENTIES]
PLENUM	(Latin) space considered as fully occupied by matter [n PLENUMS or PLENA]
PLENUMS	PLENUM, (Latin) space considered as fully occupied by matter [n]
PLEOCHROIC	displaying different colours when seen from different directions, also POLYCHROIC [adj]
PLEOCHROISM	the property of differentially absorbing different wavelengths of light depending on their direction of incidence or state of polarization [n -S]
PLEOCHROISMS	PLEOCHROISM, the property of differentially absorbing different wavelengths of light depending on their direction of incidence or state of polarization [n]
PLEOMORPHIC	occurring in several different forms, also PLEOMORPHOUS [adj]
PLEOMORPHIES	PLEOMORPHY, the state of being pleomorphic, occurring in several different forms [n]
PLEOMORPHISM	polymorphism; the occurrence of two or more structural forms during a life cycle [n -S]
PLEOMORPHISMS	PLEOMORPHISM, polymorphism; the occurrence of two or more structural forms during a life cycle [n]
PLEOMORPHOUS	occurring in several different forms, also PLEOMORPHIC [adj]
PLEOMORPHY	the state of being pleomorphic, occurring in several different forms [n PLEOMORPHIES]
PLEON	(Greek) the abdomen of a crustacean, bearing the swimming legs [n -S]
PLEONAL	relating to the pleon, also PLEONIC [adj]
PLEONASM	the use of needless words [n -S]
PLEONASMS	PLEONASM, the use of needless words [n]
PLEONAST	someone who is prone to redundancy [n -S]
PLEONASTE	a dark-green to black variety of spinel [n -S]
PLEONASTES	PLEONASTE, a dark-green to black variety of spinel [n]
PLEONASTIC	relating to pleonasm, also PLEONASTICAL [adj PLEONASTICALLY]
PLEONASTICAL	relating to pleonasm, also PLEONASTIC [adj PLEONASTICALLY]
PLEONASTICALLY	PLEONASTICAL, relating to pleonasm, also PLEONASTIC [adv]
PLEONASTS	PLEONAST, someone who is prone to redundancy [n]
PLEONECTIC	greedy; covetous [adj]
PLEONEXIA	excessive or insatiable covetousness [n -S]
PLEONEXIAS	PLEONEXIA, excessive or insatiable covetousness [n]
PLEONIC	relating to the pleon, the abdomen of crustaceans, also PLEONAL [adj]
PLEONS	PLEON, (Greek) the abdomen of a crustacean, bearing the swimming legs [n]
PLEOPOD	an appendage of crustaceans [n -S]
PLEOPODS	PLEOPOD, an appendage of crustaceans [n]
PLERION	a supernova remnant emitting radiation from both centre and shell [n -S]
PLERIONS	PLERION, a supernova remnant emitting radiation from both centre and shell [n]
PLEROCERCOID	the infective larva of tapeworms [n -S]
PLEROCERCOIDS	PLEROCERCOID, the infective larva of tapeworms [n]
PLEROMA	(Greek) fullness, abundance; in Gnosticism, divine being [n -S]
PLEROMAS	PLEROMA, (Greek) fullness, abundance; in Gnosticism, divine being [n]
PLEROMATIC	of or like a pleroma, fullness, abundance; in Gnosticism, divine being [adj]
PLEROME	(Greek) part of a plant responsible for growth [n -S]
PLEROMES	PLEROME, (Greek) part of a plant responsible for growth [n]
PLEROPHORIA	full conviction, also PLEROPHORY [n -S]
PLEROPHORIAS	PLEROPHORIA, full conviction, also PLEROPHORY [n]
PLEROPHORIES	PLEROPHORY, full conviction, also PLEROPHORIA [n]
PLEROPHORY	full conviction, also PLEROPHORIA [n PLEROPHORIES]
PLESH	(Spenser) a pool; a plash [n -ES]
PLESHES	PLESH, (Spenser) a pool; a plash [n]
PLESIOSAUR	any of a group of extinct marine reptiles of Mesozoic times [n -S]
PLESIOSAURIAN	a member of the reptile order Plesiosauria, extinct marine reptiles of Mesozoic times [n -S]
PLESIOSAURIANS	PLESIOSAURIAN, a member of the reptile order Plesiosauria, extinct marine reptiles of Mesozoic times [n]
PLESIOSAURS	PLESIOSAUR, any of a group of extinct marine reptiles of Mesozoic times [n]
PLESSIMETER	a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion, also PLEXIMETER [n -S]
PLESSIMETERS	PLESSIMETER, a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion, also PLEXIMETER [n]
PLESSIMETRIC	relating to a plessimeter [adj]
PLESSIMETRIES	PLESSIMETRY, the use of a plessimeter, a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion [n]
PLESSIMETRY	the use of a plessimeter, a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion [n PLESSIMETRIES]
PLESSOR	(Greek) a small, hammer-like medical instrument, also PLEXOR [n -S]
PLESSORS	PLESSOR, (Greek) a small, hammer-like medical instrument, also PLEXOR [n]
PLETHORA	(Greek) an excess, a superfluity [n -S]
PLETHORAS	PLETHORA, (Greek) an excess, a superfluity [n]
PLETHORIC	having a full habit of body; characterized by plethora or excess of blood, also PLETHORICAL [adj PLETHORICALLY]
PLETHORICAL	having a full habit of body; characterized by plethora or excess of blood, also PLETHORIC [adj PLETHORICALLY]
PLETHORICALLY	PLETHORICAL, having a full habit of body; characterized by plethora or excess of blood, also PLETHORIC [adv]
PLETHYSMOGRAM	a tracing made by a plethysmograph [n -S]
PLETHYSMOGRAMS	PLETHYSMOGRAM, a tracing made by a plethysmograph [n]
PLETHYSMOGRAPH	an instrument for measuring change in body part size due to blood flow [n -S]
PLETHYSMOGRAPHS	PLETHYSMOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring change in body part size due to blood flow [n]
PLETHYSMOGRAPHY	measurement by use of a plethysmograph, an instrument for measuring change in body part size due to blood flow [n]
PLEUCH	(Scots) to plough, also PLEUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLEUCHED	PLEUCH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUGH [v]
PLEUCHING	PLEUCH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUGH [v]
PLEUCHS	PLEUCH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUGH [v]
PLEUGH	(Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLEUGHED	PLEUGH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH [v]
PLEUGHING	PLEUGH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH [v]
PLEUGHS	PLEUGH, (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH [v]
PLEURA	(Greek) a membrane that covers the lungs [n PLEURAS or PLEURAE]
PLEURAE	PLEURA, (Greek) a membrane that covers the lungs [n]
PLEURAL	of or pertaining to the pleura or pleurae, or to the sides of the thorax [adj]
PLEURAPOPHYSES	PLEURAPOPHYSIS, a lateral process of a vertebra, with the morphological character of a rib [n]
PLEURAPOPHYSIS	a lateral process of a vertebra, with the morphological character of a rib [n PLEURAPOPHYSES]
PLEURAS	PLEURA, (Greek) a membrane that covers the lungs [n]
PLEURISIES	PLEURISY, inflammation of the pleura [n]
PLEURISY	inflammation of the pleura [n PLEURISIES]
PLEURITIC	suffering from pleurisy, also PLEURITICAL [adj] / someone with pleurisy [n -S]
PLEURITICAL	affected with pleurisy, also PLEURITIC [adj]
PLEURITICS	PLEURITIC, someone with pleurisy [n]
PLEURITIS	inflammation of the pleura, also PLEURISY [n -ES]
PLEURITISES	PLEURITIS, inflammation of the pleura, also PLEURISY [n]
PLEUROCARPOUS	of mosses, having the archegonia on short lateral branches [adj]
PLEUROCENTESES	PLEUROCENTESIS, the surgical puncture of the pleural cavity using a hollow needle, in order to withdraw fluid, drain blood, etc. [n]
PLEUROCENTESIS	the surgical puncture of the pleural cavity using a hollow needle, in order to withdraw fluid, drain blood, etc. [n PLEUROCENTESES]
PLEURODONT	with teeth attached to the inside of the jawbone, rather than rooted in it [adj] / a pleurodont animal, such as a reptile [n -S]
PLEURODONTS	PLEURODONT, a pleurodont animal, such as a reptile [n]
PLEURODYNIA	pain in the muscles of the chest or side [n -S]
PLEURODYNIAS	PLEURODYNIA, pain in the muscles of the chest or side [n]
PLEURON	(Greek) a part of a thoracic segment of an insect [n PLEURA]
PLEURONIA	the combined disorder of pleurisy and pneumonia [n -S]
PLEURONIAS	PLEURONIA, the combined disorder of pleurisy and pneumonia [n]
PLEUROPNEUMONIA	pneumonia aggravated by pleurisy [n]
PLEUROTOMIES	PLEUROTOMY, incision into the pleura [n]
PLEUROTOMY	incision into the pleura [n PLEUROTOMIES]
PLEUSTON	organisms living in the thin surface layer of fresh water [n -S]
PLEUSTONIC	relating to pleuston [adj]
PLEUSTONS	PLEUSTON, organisms living in the thin surface layer of fresh water [n]
PLEW	a beaver skin, as a tradable item of value, also PLUE, PLU [n -S]
PLEWS	PLEW, a beaver skin, as a tradable item of value, also PLUE, PLU [n]
PLEX	to make a plexus [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PLEXAL	pertaining to a plexus, a network [adj]
PLEXED	PLEX, to make a plexus [v]
PLEXES	PLEX, to make a plexus [v]
PLEXIFORM	in the form of a network [adj]
PLEXIGLASS	acrylic plastic sheets [n -ES]
PLEXIGLASSES	PLEXIGLASS, acrylic plastic sheets [n]
PLEXIMETER	a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion, also PLESSIMETER [n -S]
PLEXIMETERS	PLEXIMETER, a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion, also PLESSIMETER [n]
PLEXIMETRIC	relating to a pleximeter [adj]
PLEXIMETRIES	PLEXIMETRY, the use of a pleximeter, a small, hard, elastic plate, as of ivory, bone, or rubber, placed in contact with body to receive the blow, in examination by mediate percussion [n]
PLEXIMETRY	the use of a pleximeter, a small, hard, elastic plate, as of ivory, bone, or rubber, placed in contact with body to receive the blow, in examination by mediate percussion [n PLEXIMETRIES]
PLEXING	PLEX, to make a plexus [v]
PLEXOR	(Greek) a small, rubber-headed hammer that physicians use to test reflexes, also PLESSOR [n -S]
PLEXORS	PLEXOR, (Greek) a small, rubber-headed hammer that physicians use to test reflexes, also PLESSOR [n]
PLEXURE	an interweaving [n -S]
PLEXURES	PLEXURE, an interweaving [n]
PLEXUS	(Latin) an interlacing of parts [n -ES]
PLEXUSES	PLEXUS, (Latin) an interlacing of parts [n]
PLIABILITIES	PLIABILITY, the state of being pliable [n]
PLIABILITY	the state of being pliable [n PLIABILITIES]
PLIABLE	easily bent [adj PLIABLY]
PLIABLENESS	the quality of being pliable [n -ES]
PLIABLENESSES	PLIABLENESS, the quality of being pliable [n]
PLIABLY	PLIABLE, easily bent [adv]
PLIANCIES	PLIANCY, the quality of being pliant [n]
PLIANCY	the quality of being pliant [n PLIANCIES]
PLIANT	easily bent [adj PLIANTLY]
PLIANTLY	PLIANT, easily bent [adv]
PLIANTNESS	the state of being pliant [n -ES]
PLIANTNESSES	PLIANTNESS, the state of being pliant [n]
PLICA	(Latin) a fold; also, a disease of the hair, in which it becomes twisted and matted together [n PLICAE or PLICAS]
PLICAE	PLICA, (Latin) a fold; also, a disease of the hair, in which it becomes twisted and matted together [n]
PLICAL	relating to a plica [adj]
PLICAS	PLICA, (Latin) a fold; also, a disease of the hair, in which it becomes twisted and matted together [n]
PLICATE	folded like a fan [adj PLICATELY] / to pleat, fold like a fan [v PLICATED, PLICATING, PLICATES]
PLICATED	PLICATE, to pleat, fold like a fan [v]
PLICATELY	PLICATE, folded like a fan [adv]
PLICATENESS	the state of being plicate [n -ES]
PLICATENESSES	PLICATENESS, the state of being plicate [n]
PLICATES	PLICATE, to pleat, fold like a fan [v]
PLICATING	PLICATE, to pleat, fold like a fan [v]
PLICATION	the act of folding, also PLICATURE [n -S]
PLICATIONS	PLICATION, the act of folding, also PLICATURE [n]
PLICATURE	the act of folding, also PLICATION [n -S]
PLICATURES	PLICATURE, the act of folding, also PLICATION [n]
PLIE	(French) a movement in ballet [n -S]
PLIED	PLY, to bend or fold [v]
PLIER	one who plies, also PLYER [n -S]
PLIERS	PLIER, one who plies, also PLYER [n]
PLIES	PLIE, (French) a movement in ballet [n]
PLIGHT	to make a solemn pledge [v PLIGHTED or (obsolete) YPLIGHT, PLIGHTING, PLIGHTS]
PLIGHTED	PLIGHT, to make a solemn pledge [v]
PLIGHTER	one who, or that which, plights [n -S]
PLIGHTERS	PLIGHTER, one who, or that which, plights [n]
PLIGHTFUL	grievous [adj]
PLIGHTING	PLIGHT, to make a solemn pledge [v]
PLIGHTS	PLIGHT, to make a solemn pledge [v]
PLIM	to swell, as grain or wood with water [v PLIMMED, PLIMMING, PLIMS]
PLIMMED	PLIM, to swell, as grain or wood with water [v]
PLIMMING	PLIM, to swell, as grain or wood with water [v]
PLIMS	PLIM, to swell, as grain or wood with water [v]
PLIMSOL	a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOLL, PLIMSOLE [n -S]
PLIMSOLE	a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOLL, PLIMSOL [n -S]
PLIMSOLES	PLIMSOLE, a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOLL, PLIMSOL [n]
PLIMSOLL	a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOL, PLIMSOLE [n -S]
PLIMSOLLS	PLIMSOLL, a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOL, PLIMSOLE [n]
PLIMSOLS	PLIMSOL, a rubber-soled cloth shoe, also PLIMSOLL, PLIMSOLE [n]
PLING	to beg [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLINGED	PLING, to beg [v]
PLINGING	PLING, to beg [v]
PLINGS	PLING, to beg [v]
PLINK	to shoot at a tin can or the like [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLINKED	PLINK, to shoot at a tin can or the like [v]
PLINKER	one who plinks, shoots informally at a variety of targets [n -S]
PLINKERS	PLINKER, one who plinks, shoots informally at a variety of targets [n]
PLINKIER	PLINKY, of a high pitched sound from a stringed instrument when plucked [adj]
PLINKIEST	PLINKY, of a high pitched sound from a stringed instrument when plucked [adj]
PLINKING	shooting at a tin can or the like [n -S]
PLINKINGS	PLINKING, shooting at a tin can or the like [n]
PLINKS	PLINK, to shoot at a tin can or the like [v]
PLINKY	of a high pitched sound from a stringed instrument when plucked [adj PLINKIER, PLINKIEST]
PLINTH	the rectangular base of a column or pedestal [n -S]
PLINTHS	PLINTH, the rectangular base of a column or pedestal [n]
PLIOCENE	relating to the epoch where mammals appeared [adj]
PLIOFILM	a transparent sheet of chlorinated rubber used in packaging [n -S]
PLIOFILMS	PLIOFILM, a transparent sheet of chlorinated rubber used in packaging [n]
PLIOSAUR	a type of fossil marine reptile [n -S]
PLIOSAURS	PLIOSAUR, a type of fossil marine reptile [n]
PLIOTRON	a type of vacuum tube [n -S]
PLIOTRONS	PLIOTRON, a type of vacuum tube [n]
PLISKIE	(Scots) tricky, mischievous, also PLISKY [adj PLISKIER, PLISKIEST] / a practical joke; a trick [n -S]
PLISKIER	PLISKIE, (Scots) tricky, mischievous, also PLISKY [adj]
PLISKIES	PLISKIE, a practical joke; a trick [n]
PLISKIEST	PLISKIE, (Scots) tricky, mischievous, also PLISKY [adj]
PLISKY	(Scots) a practical joke, also PLISKIE [n PLISKIES]
PLISSE	(French) a puckered texture of cloth [n -S]
PLISSES	PLISSE, (French) a puckered texture of cloth [n]
PLOAT	(Scots) to dip in very hot water, to scald [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOATED	PLOAT, (Scots) to dip in very hot water, to scald [v]
PLOATING	PLOAT, (Scots) to dip in very hot water, to scald [v]
PLOATS	PLOAT, (Scots) to dip in very hot water, to scald [v]
PLOD	to walk heavily [v PLODDED, PLODDING, PLODS]
PLODDED	PLOD, to walk heavily [v]
PLODDER	one who plods; a slow, dull person [n -S]
PLODDERS	PLODDER, one who plods; a slow, dull person [n]
PLODDING	slow in thought or movement [adj PLODDINGLY] / the act of plodding [n -S]
PLODDINGLY	PLODDING, slow in thought or movement [adv]
PLODDINGNESS	the state of being plodding [n -ES]
PLODDINGNESSES	PLODDINGNESS, the state of being plodding [n]
PLODDINGS	PLODDING, the act of plodding [n]
PLODGE	(dialect) to wade in water [v PLODGED, PLODGING, PLODGES]
PLODGED	PLODGE, (dialect) to wade in water [v]
PLODGES	PLODGE, (dialect) to wade in water [v]
PLODGING	PLODGE, (dialect) to wade in water [v]
PLODS	PLOD, to walk heavily [v]
PLOGGING	a recreational activity, originating in Sweden, that combines jogging with picking up litter [n -S]
PLOGGINGS	PLOGGING, a recreational activity, originating in Sweden, that combines jogging with picking up litter [n]
PLOIDIES	PLOIDY, the number of chromosomes in a cell [n]
PLOIDY	the number of chromosomes in a cell [n PLOIDIES]
PLONG	(Spenser) to plunge, also PLONGE [v PLONGD or PLONGED, PLONGING, PLONGS]
PLONGD	(Spenser) plunged [v]
PLONGE	(Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG [v PLONGED, PLONGING, PLONGES]
PLONGED	PLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG [v]
PLONGES	PLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG [v]
PLONGING	PLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG [v]
PLONGS	PLONG, (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONGE [v]
PLONK	to fall or drop heavily, also PLUNK, PLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLONKED	PLONK, to fall or drop heavily, also PLUNK, PLOP [v]
PLONKER	a large marble, also PLUNKER [n -S]
PLONKERS	PLONKER, a large marble, also PLUNKER [n]
PLONKIER	PLONKY, pompously self-important about mundane matters [adj]
PLONKIEST	PLONKY, pompously self-important about mundane matters [adj]
PLONKING	the practice of making self-important remarks about mundane matters [n -S]
PLONKINGS	PLONKING, the practice of making self-important remarks about mundane matters [n]
PLONKO	(Australian slang) an alcoholic esp. one who drinks wine [n -S]
PLONKOS	PLONKO, (Australian slang) an alcoholic esp. one who drinks wine [n]
PLONKS	PLONK, to fall or drop heavily, also PLUNK, PLOP [v]
PLONKY	pompously self-important about mundane matters [adj PLONKIER, PLONKIEST]
PLOOK	(Scots) a pimple, also PLOUK [n -S]
PLOOKIE	(Scots) pimply, also PLOOKY, PLOUKY, PLOUKIE [adj PLOOKIER, PLOOKIEST]
PLOOKIER	PLOOKY, pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOUKY, PLOUKIE [adj]
PLOOKIEST	PLOOKY, pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOUKY, PLOUKIE [adj]
PLOOKS	PLOOK, (Scots) a pimple, also PLOUK [n]
PLOOKY	pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOUKY, PLOUKIE [adj PLOOKIER, PLOOKIEST]
PLOP	to fall or drop heavily [v PLOPPED, PLOPPING, PLOPS]
PLOPPED	PLOP, to fall or drop heavily [v]
PLOPPING	PLOP, to fall or drop heavily [v]
PLOPS	PLOP, to fall or drop heavily [v]
PLOSION	a release of breath after articulating certain consonants [n -S]
PLOSIONS	PLOSION, a release of breath after articulating certain consonants [n]
PLOSIVE	an explosive (sound), as p [n -S]
PLOSIVES	PLOSIVE, an explosive (sound), as p [n]
PLOT	to plan secretly [v PLOTTED, PLOTTING, PLOTS]
PLOTFUL	conspiratorial [adj]
PLOTLESS	without a plot [adj]
PLOTLESSNESS	the state of being plotless [n -ES]
PLOTLESSNESSES	PLOTLESSNESS, the state of being plotless [n]
PLOTLINE	the main story of a literary work [n -S]
PLOTLINES	PLOTLINE, the main story of a literary work [n]
PLOTS	PLOT, to plan secretly [v]
PLOTTAGE	the size or value of a specified piece of land, regarded in terms of the area accumulated from its constituent plots [n -S]
PLOTTAGES	PLOTTAGE, the size or value of a specified piece of land, regarded in terms of the area accumulated from its constituent plots [n]
PLOTTED	PLOT, to plan secretly [v]
PLOTTER	(Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOUTER, PLOWTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOTTERED	PLOTTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOUTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOTTERING	PLOTTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOUTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOTTERS	PLOTTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOUTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOTTIE	a spiced hot drink, such as mulled wine, also PLOTTY [n -S]
PLOTTIER	PLOTTY, full of intrigue, as a novel [adj]
PLOTTIES	PLOTTIE, a spiced hot drink, such as mulled wine, also PLOTTY [n]
PLOTTIEST	PLOTTY, full of intrigue, as a novel [adj]
PLOTTING	conspiratorial [adj PLOTTINGLY] / the act of plotting [n -S]
PLOTTINGLY	PLOTTING, conspiratorial [adv]
PLOTTINGS	PLOTTING, the act of plotting [n]
PLOTTY	full of intrigue, as a novel [adj PLOTTIER, PLOTTIEST] / a spiced hot drink, such as mulled wine, also PLOTTIE [n PLOTTIES]
PLOTZ	(Yiddish) to explode, esp. with intense emotion [v PLOTZED, PLOTZING, PLOTZES]
PLOTZED	PLOTZ, (Yiddish) to explode, esp. with intense emotion [v]
PLOTZES	PLOTZ, (Yiddish) to explode, esp. with intense emotion [v]
PLOTZING	PLOTZ, (Yiddish) to explode, esp. with intense emotion [v]
PLOUGH	to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOUGHABLE	capable of being plowed; arable, also PLOWABLE [adj]
PLOUGHBACK	the reinvestment of profits, also PLOWBACK [n -S]
PLOUGHBACKS	PLOUGHBACK, the reinvestment of profits, also PLOWBACK [n]
PLOUGHBOY	a boy who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWBOY [n -S]
PLOUGHBOYS	PLOUGHBOY, a boy who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWBOY [n]
PLOUGHED	PLOUGH, to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOW [v]
PLOUGHER	one who ploughs, also PLOWER [n -S]
PLOUGHERS	PLOUGHER, one who ploughs, also PLOWER [n]
PLOUGHGATE	(Scots) plowland [n -S]
PLOUGHGATES	PLOUGHGATE, (Scots) plowland [n]
PLOUGHHEAD	the draught iron of a plough, also PLOWHEAD [n -S]
PLOUGHHEADS	PLOUGHHEAD, the draught iron of a plough, also PLOWHEAD [n]
PLOUGHING	the act of ploughing [n -S]
PLOUGHINGS	PLOUGHING, the act of ploughing [n]
PLOUGHLAND	land under the plough, also PLOWLAND [n -S]
PLOUGHLANDS	PLOUGHLAND, land under the plough, also PLOWLAND [n]
PLOUGHMAN	a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN [n PLOUGHMEN]
PLOUGHMANSHIP	the craft of a ploughman, also PLOWMANSHIP [n -S]
PLOUGHMANSHIPS	PLOUGHMANSHIP, the craft of a ploughman, also PLOWMANSHIP [n]
PLOUGHMEN	PLOUGHMAN, a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN [n]
PLOUGHS	PLOUGH, to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOW [v]
PLOUGHSHARE	the cutting blade of a plough, also PLOWSHARE [n -S]
PLOUGHSHARES	PLOUGHSHARE, the cutting blade of a plough, also PLOWSHARE [n]
PLOUGHSTAFF	one of the handles of a plough, also PLOWSTAFF [n -S]
PLOUGHSTAFFS	PLOUGHSTAFF, one of the handles of a plough, also PLOWSTAFF [n]
PLOUGHTAIL	the end of a plough where the handles are, also PLOWTAIL [n -S]
PLOUGHTAILS	PLOUGHTAIL, the end of a plough where the handles are, also PLOWTAIL [n]
PLOUGHWISE	as in ploughing, also PLOWWISE [adv]
PLOUGHWRIGHT	one who makes ploughs, also PLOWWRIGHT [n -S]
PLOUGHWRIGHTS	PLOUGHWRIGHT, one who makes ploughs, also PLOWWRIGHT [n]
PLOUK	(Scots) a pimple, also PLOOK [n -S]
PLOUKIE	(Scots) pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOOKY, PLOUKY [adj PLOUKIER, PLOUKIEST]
PLOUKIER	PLOUKIE, (Scots) pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOOKY, PLOUKY [adj]
PLOUKIEST	PLOUKIE, (Scots) pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOOKY, PLOUKY [adj]
PLOUKS	PLOUK, (Scots) a pimple, also PLOOK [n]
PLOUKY	pimply, also PLOOKIE, PLOOKY, PLOUKIE [adj PLOUKIER, PLOUKIEST]
PLOUTER	(Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOUTERED	PLOUTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOUTERING	PLOUTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOUTERS	PLOUTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER [v]
PLOVER	a general name for birds of the family Charadriidae to which the lapwing and dotterel belong [n -S]
PLOVERIER	PLOVERY, abounding in plovers [adj]
PLOVERIEST	PLOVERY, abounding in plovers [adj]
PLOVERS	PLOVER, a general name for birds of the family Charadriidae to which the lapwing and dotterel belong [n]
PLOVERY	abounding in plovers [adj PLOVERIER, PLOVERIEST]
PLOW	to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOWABLE	able to be plowed [adj]
PLOWBACK	a reinvestment of profits in a business, also PLOUGHBACK [n -S]
PLOWBACKS	PLOWBACK, a reinvestment of profits in a business, also PLOUGHBACK [n]
PLOWBOY	a boy who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOUGHBOY [n -S]
PLOWBOYS	PLOWBOY, a boy who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOUGHBOY [n]
PLOWED	PLOW, to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOUGH [v]
PLOWER	one who ploughs, also PLOUGHER [n -S]
PLOWERS	PLOWER, one who ploughs, also PLOUGHER [n]
PLOWHEAD	the clevis of a plough, also PLOUGHHEAD [n -S]
PLOWHEADS	PLOWHEAD, the clevis of a plough, also PLOUGHHEAD [n]
PLOWING	the act of ploughing [n -S]
PLOWINGS	PLOWING, the act of ploughing [n]
PLOWLAND	land under the plough, also PLOUGHLAND [n -S]
PLOWLANDS	PLOWLAND, land under the plough, also PLOUGHLAND [n]
PLOWMAN	a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOUGHMAN [n PLOWMEN]
PLOWMANSHIP	the craft of the plowman, also PLOUGHMANSHIP [n -S]
PLOWMANSHIPS	PLOWMANSHIP, the craft of the plowman, also PLOUGHMANSHIP [n]
PLOWMEN	PLOWMAN, a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOUGHMAN [n]
PLOWS	PLOW, to turn soil with a farm implement, also PLOUGH [v]
PLOWSHARE	the cutting blade of a plow, also PLOUGHSHARE [n -S]
PLOWSHARES	PLOWSHARE, the cutting blade of a plow, also PLOUGHSHARE [n]
PLOWSTAFF	one of the handles of a plow, also PLOUGHSTAFF [n -S]
PLOWSTAFFS	PLOWSTAFF, one of the handles of a plow, also PLOUGHSTAFF [n]
PLOWTAIL	the end of a plough where the handles are, also PLOUGHTAIL [n -S]
PLOWTAILS	PLOWTAIL, the end of a plough where the handles are, also PLOUGHTAIL [n]
PLOWTER	(Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOUTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOWTERED	PLOWTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOUTER [v]
PLOWTERING	PLOWTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOUTER [v]
PLOWTERS	PLOWTER, (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOUTER [v]
PLOWWISE	back and forth in alternate rows, in the manner of a plough, also PLOUGHWISE [adv]
PLOWWRIGHT	one who makes ploughs, also PLOUGHWRIGHT [n -S]
PLOWWRIGHTS	PLOWWRIGHT, one who makes ploughs, also PLOUGHWRIGHT [n]
PLOY	to move from a line into column [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLOYE	a buckwheat pancake [n -S]
PLOYED	PLOY, to move from a line into column [v]
PLOYES	PLOYE, a buckwheat pancake [n]
PLOYING	PLOY, to move from a line into column [v]
PLOYS	PLOY, to move from a line into column [v]
PLU	(Canadian) a beaver pelt for trading, also PLUE, PLEW [n -S]
PLUCK	to pull out or off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUCKED	PLUCK, to pull out or off [v]
PLUCKER	one who plucks [n -S]
PLUCKERS	PLUCKER, one who plucks [n]
PLUCKIER	PLUCKY, brave and spirited [adj]
PLUCKIEST	PLUCKY, brave and spirited [adj]
PLUCKILY	PLUCKY, brave and spirited [adv]
PLUCKINESS	the state of being plucky [n -ES]
PLUCKINESSES	PLUCKINESS, the state of being plucky [n]
PLUCKING	PLUCK, to pull out or off [v]
PLUCKS	PLUCK, to pull out or off [v]
PLUCKY	brave and spirited [adj PLUCKIER, PLUCKIEST, PLUCKILY]
PLUE	(Canadian) a beaver pelt for trading, also PLEW, PLU [n -S]
PLUES	PLUE, (Canadian) a beaver pelt for trading, also PLEW, PLU [n]
PLUFF	to throw out, as smoke, dust, etc., in puffs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUFFED	PLUFF, to throw out, as smoke, dust, etc., in puffs [v]
PLUFFIER	PLUFFY, puffed up, puffy [adj]
PLUFFIEST	PLUFFY, puffed up, puffy [adj]
PLUFFING	PLUFF, to throw out, as smoke, dust, etc., in puffs [v]
PLUFFS	PLUFF, to throw out, as smoke, dust, etc., in puffs [v]
PLUFFY	puffed up, puffy [adj PLUFFIER, PLUFFIEST]
PLUG	to fill a hole with a material [v PLUGGED, PLUGGING, PLUGS]
PLUGBOARD	a device with a large number of electrical sockets [n -S]
PLUGBOARDS	PLUGBOARD, a device with a large number of electrical sockets [n]
PLUGGED	PLUG, to fill a hole with a material [v]
PLUGGER	something for plugging e.g. a dentist's instrument [n -S]
PLUGGERS	PLUGGER, something for plugging e.g. a dentist's instrument [n]
PLUGGING	stuff which forms a plug [n -S]
PLUGGINGS	PLUGGING, stuff which forms a plug [n]
PLUGHOLE	a drain-hole in a sink, bath etc. which may be stopped with a plug [n -S]
PLUGHOLES	PLUGHOLE, a drain-hole in a sink, bath etc. which may be stopped with a plug [n]
PLUGLESS	without a plug [adj]
PLUGOLA	a free incidental advertising on radio or television [n -S]
PLUGOLAS	PLUGOLA, a free incidental advertising on radio or television [n]
PLUGS	PLUG, to fill a hole with a material [v]
PLUGUGLIES	PLUGUGLY, a very ugly person [n]
PLUGUGLY	a very ugly person [n PLUGUGLIES]
PLUM	a fleshy fruit [n -S] / plum coloured; choice [adj PLUMMER, PLUMMEST]
PLUMAGE	the feathers of a bird [n -S]
PLUMAGED	having plumage [adj]
PLUMAGES	PLUMAGE, the feathers of a bird [n]
PLUMASSIER	(French) a worker in feathers; a feather-seller [n -S]
PLUMASSIERS	PLUMASSIER, (French) a worker in feathers; a feather-seller [n]
PLUMATE	having feathers or plumes, also PLUMOSE, PLUMOUS [adj]
PLUMB	to determine the depth of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMBABLE	that can be plumbed [adj]
PLUMBAGINACEOUS	belonging to the Plumbaginaceae, leadworts [adj]
PLUMBAGINOUS	of or like plumbago, graphite [adj]
PLUMBAGO	(Latin) graphite [n -S]
PLUMBAGOS	PLUMBAGO, (Latin) graphite [n]
PLUMBATE	a salt of plumbic acid [n -S]
PLUMBATES	PLUMBATE, a salt of plumbic acid [n]
PLUMBED	PLUMB, to determine the depth of [v]
PLUMBEOUS	leaden; lead-coloured [adj]
PLUMBER	one who installs or repairs plumbing [n -S]
PLUMBERIES	PLUMBERY, the work of a plumber [n]
PLUMBERS	PLUMBER, one who installs or repairs plumbing [n]
PLUMBERY	the work of a plumber [n PLUMBERIES]
PLUMBIC	containing lead [adj]
PLUMBIFEROUS	bearing or yielding lead [adj]
PLUMBING	the pipe system of a building [n -S]
PLUMBINGS	PLUMBING, the pipe system of a building [n]
PLUMBISM	lead poisoning [n -S]
PLUMBISMS	PLUMBISM, lead poisoning [n]
PLUMBISOLVENCY	the ability to dissolve lead, also PLUMBOSOLVENCY [n]
PLUMBISOLVENT	able to dissolve lead, also PLUMBOSOLVENT [adj]
PLUMBITE	a salt of plumbic acid [n -S]
PLUMBITES	PLUMBITE, a salt of plumbic acid [n]
PLUMBLESS	incapable of being sounded [adj]
PLUMBNESS	the state of being plumb [n -ES]
PLUMBNESSES	PLUMBNESS, the state of being plumb [n]
PLUMBOSOLVENCY	the ability to dissolve lead, also PLUMBISOLVENCY [n]
PLUMBOSOLVENT	able to dissolve lead, also PLUMBISOLVENT [adj]
PLUMBOUS	containing lead [adj]
PLUMBS	PLUMB, to determine the depth of [v]
PLUMBUM	(obsolete) lead [n -S]
PLUMBUMS	PLUMBUM, (obsolete) lead [n]
PLUMCAKE	a cake with raisins in it [n -S]
PLUMCAKES	PLUMCAKE, a cake with raisins in it [n]
PLUMCOT	a hybrid of a plum and an apricot, also PLUOT [n -S]
PLUMCOTS	PLUMCOT, a hybrid of a plum and an apricot, also PLUOT [n]
PLUMDAMAS	(Scots) a damson [n -ES]
PLUMDAMASES	PLUMDAMAS, (Scots) a damson [n]
PLUME	to cover with feathers [v PLUMED, PLUMING, PLUMES]
PLUMED	PLUME, to cover with feathers [v]
PLUMELESS	without plumes [adj]
PLUMELET	a small feather [n -S]
PLUMELETS	PLUMELET, a small feather [n]
PLUMELIKE	like a plume [adj]
PLUMERIA	a flowering shrub, aka frangipani [n -S]
PLUMERIAS	PLUMERIA, a flowering shrub, aka frangipani [n]
PLUMERIES	PLUMERY, plumes collectively [n]
PLUMERY	plumes collectively [n PLUMERIES]
PLUMES	PLUME, to cover with feathers [v]
PLUMIER	PLUMY, covered with feathers [adj]
PLUMIEST	PLUMY, covered with feathers [adj]
PLUMIGEROUS	plumaged [adj]
PLUMING	PLUME, to cover with feathers [v]
PLUMIPED	a bird with feathered feet [n -S]
PLUMIPEDS	PLUMIPED, a bird with feathered feet [n]
PLUMIST	a feather-dresser [n -S]
PLUMISTS	PLUMIST, a feather-dresser [n]
PLUMLIKE	like a plum [adj]
PLUMMER	PLUM, plum coloured; choice [adj]
PLUMMEST	PLUM, plum coloured; choice [adj]
PLUMMET	to drop straight down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMMETED	PLUMMET, to drop straight down [v]
PLUMMETING	PLUMMET, to drop straight down [v]
PLUMMETS	PLUMMET, to drop straight down [v]
PLUMMIER	PLUMMY, full of plums [adj]
PLUMMIEST	PLUMMY, full of plums [adj]
PLUMMY	full of plums [adj PLUMMIER, PLUMMIEST]
PLUMOSE	having feathers or plumes, also PLUMATE, PLUMOUS [adj]
PLUMOSELY	PLUMOSE, having feathers or plumes, also PLUMATE, PLUMOUS [adv]
PLUMOSITIES	PLUMOSITY, the state of being plumose [n]
PLUMOSITY	the state of being plumose [n PLUMOSITIES]
PLUMOUS	having feathers or plumes, also PLUMATE, PLUMOSE [adj]
PLUMP	to make well rounded and full in form [v -ED, -ING, -S] / somewhat fat [adj PLUMPER, PLUMPEST, PLUMPLY]
PLUMPED	PLUMP, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPEN	to plump, to make well rounded and full in form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUMPENED	PLUMPEN, to plump, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPENING	PLUMPEN, to plump, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPENS	PLUMPEN, to plump, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPER	a pad kept in the mouth to round the cheeks, used by actors [n -S]
PLUMPERS	PLUMPER, a pad kept in the mouth to round the cheeks, used by actors [n]
PLUMPEST	PLUMP, somewhat fat [adj]
PLUMPIE	(Shakespeare) somewhat fat, also PLUMPY [adj PLUMPIER, PLUMPIEST]
PLUMPIER	PLUMPY, (Shakespeare) somewhat plump, also PLUMPIE [adj]
PLUMPIEST	PLUMPY, (Shakespeare) somewhat plump, also PLUMPIE [adj]
PLUMPING	PLUMP, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPISH	somewhat plump [adj]
PLUMPLY	PLUMP, somewhat fat [adv]
PLUMPNESS	the state of being plump [n -ES]
PLUMPNESSES	PLUMPNESS, the state of being plump [n]
PLUMPS	PLUMP, to make well rounded and full in form [v]
PLUMPY	(Shakespeare) somewhat plump, also PLUMPIE [adj PLUMPIER, PLUMPIEST]
PLUMS	PLUM, a fleshy fruit [n]
PLUMULA	(Latin) the embryo shoot in a seed, also PLUMULE [n PLUMULAE]
PLUMULACEOUS	of or like plumulae, little feathers [adj]
PLUMULAE	PLUMULA, (Latin) the embryo shoot in a seed, also PLUMULE [n]
PLUMULAR	relating to a plumule, a little feather or plume [adj]
PLUMULARIAN	a member of the Plumularia, a kind of Hydrozoa [n -S]
PLUMULARIANS	PLUMULARIAN, a member of the Plumularia, a kind of Hydrozoa [n]
PLUMULATE	downy [adj]
PLUMULE	the embryo shoot in a seed, also PLUMULA [n -S]
PLUMULES	PLUMULE, the embryo shoot in a seed, also PLUMULA [n]
PLUMULOSE	having hairs branching out laterally, like the parts of a feather [adj]
PLUMY	covered with feathers [adj PLUMIER, PLUMIEST]
PLUNDER	to rob by force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUNDERABLE	that can be plundered [adj]
PLUNDERAGE	the embezzlement of goods on shipboard [n -S]
PLUNDERAGES	PLUNDERAGE, the embezzlement of goods on shipboard [n]
PLUNDERED	PLUNDER, to rob by force [v]
PLUNDERER	one who plunders [n -S]
PLUNDERERS	PLUNDERER, one who plunders [n]
PLUNDERING	PLUNDER, to rob by force [v]
PLUNDEROUS	of or like plunder [adj]
PLUNDERS	PLUNDER, to rob by force [v]
PLUNGE	to thrust into the midst of [v PLUNGED, PLUNGING, PLUNGES]
PLUNGED	PLUNGE, to thrust into the midst of [v]
PLUNGER	an instrument or part of a mechanism which works or is worked with a plunging or thrusting movement [n -S]
PLUNGERS	PLUNGER, an instrument or part of a mechanism which works or is worked with a plunging or thrusting movement [n]
PLUNGES	PLUNGE, to thrust into the midst of [v]
PLUNGING	the act of plunging [n -S]
PLUNGINGS	PLUNGING, the act of plunging [n]
PLUNK	to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PLUNKED	PLUNK, to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp [v]
PLUNKER	a large marble, also PLONKER [n -S]
PLUNKERS	PLUNKER, a large marble, also PLONKER [n]
PLUNKIER	PLUNKY, marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound [adj]
PLUNKIEST	PLUNKY, marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound [adj]
PLUNKING	PLUNK, to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp [v]
PLUNKS	PLUNK, to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp [v]
PLUNKY	marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound [adj PLUNKIER, PLUNKIEST]
PLUOT	a hybrid fruit of plum and apricot, also PLUMCOT [n -S]
PLUOTS	PLUOT, a hybrid fruit of plum and apricot, also PLUMCOT [n]
PLUPERFECT	a tense denoting completion of action before a certain point in past time [n -S]
PLUPERFECTS	PLUPERFECT, a tense denoting completion of action before a certain point in past time [n]
PLURAL	more than one [adj PLURALLY] / a word that expresses more than one [n -S]
PLURALISATION	the act of pluralising, also PLURALIZATION [n -S]
PLURALISATIONS	PLURALISATION, the act of pluralising, also PLURALIZATION [n]
PLURALISE	to make plural [v PLURALISED, PLURALISING, PLURALISES]
PLURALISED	PLURALISE, to make plural [v]
PLURALISER	one who pluralises, also PLURALIZER [n -S]
PLURALISERS	PLURALISER, one who pluralises, also PLURALIZER [n]
PLURALISES	PLURALISE, to make plural [v]
PLURALISING	PLURALISE, to make plural [v]
PLURALISM	a theory or system of thought recognizing more than one ultimate principle [n -S]
PLURALISMS	PLURALISM, a theory or system of thought recognizing more than one ultimate principle [n]
PLURALIST	an adherent of pluralism, a theory or system of thought recognizing more than one ultimate principle [n -S]
PLURALISTIC	relating to pluralism [adj PLURALISTICALLY]
PLURALISTICALLY	PLURALISTIC, relating to pluralism [adv]
PLURALISTS	PLURALIST, an adherent of pluralism, a theory or system of thought recognizing more than one ultimate principle [n]
PLURALITIES	PLURALITY, the state of being plural [n]
PLURALITY	the state of being plural [n PLURALITIES]
PLURALIZATION	the act of pluralizing, also PLURALISATION [n -S]
PLURALIZATIONS	PLURALIZATION, the act of pluralizing, also PLURALISATION [n]
PLURALIZE	to make plural, also PLURALISE [v PLURALIZED, PLURALIZING, PLURALIZES]
PLURALIZED	PLURALIZE, to make plural, also PLURALISE [v]
PLURALIZER	one who pluralizes, also PLURALISER [n -S]
PLURALIZERS	PLURALIZER, one who pluralizes, also PLURALISER [n]
PLURALIZES	PLURALIZE, to make plural, also PLURALISE [v]
PLURALIZING	PLURALIZE, to make plural, also PLURALISE [v]
PLURALLY	PLURAL, more than one [adv]
PLURALS	PLURAL, a word that expresses more than one [n]
PLURILITERAL	of more than three letters [adj]
PLURILOCULAR	multilocular [adj]
PLURIPARA	(Latin) a mother of two or more children, also MULTIPARA [n PLURIPARAS or PLURIPARAE]
PLURIPARAE	PLURIPARA, (Latin) a mother of two or more children, also MULTIPARA [n]
PLURIPARAS	PLURIPARA, (Latin) a mother of two or more children, also MULTIPARA [n]
PLURIPOTENT	not fixed as to development potentialities e.g. 'pluripotent stem cells' [adj]
PLURIPRESENCE	presence in multiple places at one time [n -S]
PLURIPRESENCES	PLURIPRESENCE, presence in multiple places at one time [n]
PLURISERIAL	in several rows, also PLURISERIATE [adj]
PLURISERIATE	in several rows, also PLURISERIAL [adj]
PLURISIE	(Shakespeare) superabundance [n -S]
PLURISIES	PLURISIE, (Shakespeare) superabundance [n]
PLURRY	(colloquial) bloody [adj]
PLUS	to increase in value [v PLUSSED or PLUSED, PLUSSING or PLUSING, PLUSSES or PLUSES]
PLUSAGE	an extra amount, also PLUSSAGE [n -S]
PLUSAGES	PLUSAGE, an extra amount, also PLUSSAGE [n]
PLUSED	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUSES	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUSH	luxurious [adj PLUSHER, PLUSHEST, PLUSHLY] / a fabric with a long pile [n -ES]
PLUSHED	showily luxurious [adj]
PLUSHER	PLUSH, luxurious [adj]
PLUSHES	PLUSH, a fabric with a long pile [n]
PLUSHEST	PLUSH, luxurious [adj]
PLUSHIER	PLUSHY, luxurious [adj]
PLUSHIEST	PLUSHY, luxurious [adj]
PLUSHILY	PLUSHY, luxurious [adv]
PLUSHINESS	the state of being plushy [n -ES]
PLUSHINESSES	PLUSHINESS, the state of being plushy [n]
PLUSHLY	PLUSH, luxurious [adv]
PLUSHNESS	the state of being plush [n -ES]
PLUSHNESSES	PLUSHNESS, the state of being plush [n]
PLUSHY	luxurious [adj PLUSHIER, PLUSHIEST, PLUSHILY]
PLUSING	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUSSAGE	an extra amount, also PLUSAGE [n -S]
PLUSSAGES	PLUSSAGE, an extra amount, also PLUSAGE [n]
PLUSSED	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUSSES	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUSSING	PLUS, to increase in value [v]
PLUTEAL	of or pertaining to a pluteus, the free-swimming larva of sea urchins and ophiurans [adj]
PLUTEI	PLUTEUS, (Latin) a type of sea-urchin [n]
PLUTEUS	(Latin) a type of sea-urchin [n PLUTEUSES or PLUTEI]
PLUTEUSES	PLUTEUS, (Latin) a type of sea-urchin [n]
PLUTO	to reduce in importance [v PLUTOED, PLUTOING, PLUTOS or PLUTOES]
PLUTOCRACIES	PLUTOCRACY, rulership by the wealthy [n]
PLUTOCRACY	rulership by the wealthy [n PLUTOCRACIES]
PLUTOCRAT	a member of the wealthy ruling class [n -S]
PLUTOCRATIC	relating to the plutocracy, also PLUTOCRATICAL [adj PLUTOCRATICALLY]
PLUTOCRATICAL	relating to the plutocracy, also PLUTOCRATIC [adj PLUTOCRATICALLY]
PLUTOCRATICALLY	PLUTOCRATICAL, relating to the plutocracy, also PLUTOCRATIC [adv]
PLUTOCRATS	PLUTOCRAT, a member of the wealthy ruling class [n]
PLUTOED	PLUTO, to reduce in importance [v]
PLUTOES	PLUTO, to reduce in importance [v]
PLUTOID	any dwarf planet beyond Neptune [n -S]
PLUTOIDS	PLUTOID, any dwarf planet beyond Neptune [n]
PLUTOING	PLUTO, to reduce in importance [v]
PLUTOLATRIES	PLUTOLATRY, excessive devotion to wealth [n]
PLUTOLATRY	excessive devotion to wealth [n PLUTOLATRIES]
PLUTOLOGIES	PLUTOLOGY, political economy; the study of wealth [n]
PLUTOLOGIST	a student of plutology, political economy [n -S]
PLUTOLOGISTS	PLUTOLOGIST, a student of plutology, political economy [n]
PLUTOLOGY	political economy; the study of wealth [n PLUTOLOGIES]
PLUTON	(German) a mass of rock solidified under earth's surface [n -S]
PLUTONIAN	of, relating to, or characteristic of Pluto or the lower world, infernal [adj]
PLUTONIC	pertaining to or involving the formation of rocks at great depths in the earth's crust [adj]
PLUTONISM	the theory that the earth's crust was formed by volcanoes [n -S]
PLUTONISMS	PLUTONISM, the theory that the earth's crust was formed by volcanoes [n]
PLUTONIUM	a naturally radioactive, silvery, metallic transuranic element [n -S]
PLUTONIUMS	PLUTONIUM, a naturally radioactive, silvery, metallic transuranic element [n]
PLUTONOMIES	PLUTONOMY, economics [n]
PLUTONOMIST	a student of plutonomy, political economy [n -S]
PLUTONOMISTS	PLUTONOMIST, a student of plutonomy, political economy [n]
PLUTONOMY	economics [n PLUTONOMIES]
PLUTONS	PLUTON, (German) a mass of rock solidified under earth's surface [n]
PLUTOS	PLUTO, to reduce in importance [v]
PLUVIAL	rainy, also PLUVIAN, PLUVIOSE, PLUVIOUS [adj] / a floor-length open-fronted ecclesiastical garment [n -S]
PLUVIALS	PLUVIAL, a floor-length open-fronted ecclesiastical garment [n]
PLUVIAN	rainy, also PLUVIAL, PLUVIOSE, PLUVIOUS [adj] / a crocodile bird [n -S]
PLUVIANS	PLUVIAN, a crocodile bird [n]
PLUVIOMETER	a device for recording rainfall [n -S]
PLUVIOMETERS	PLUVIOMETER, a device for recording rainfall [n]
PLUVIOMETRIC	relating to pluviometry, the measurement of rainfall, also PLUVIOMETRICAL [adj]
PLUVIOMETRICAL	relating to pluviometry, the measurement of rainfall, also PLUVIOMETRIC [adj]
PLUVIOMETRIES	PLUVIOMETRY, the measurement of rain [n]
PLUVIOMETRY	the measurement of rain [n PLUVIOMETRIES]
PLUVIOSE	pertaining to rain, also PLUVIOUS [adj]
PLUVIOUS	rainy, also PLUVIAL, PLUVIAN, PLUVIOSE [adj]
PLUVIUS	as in pluvius insurance, an insurance cover taken out e.g. by the organizer of a fete against loss of takings due to rain [adj]
PLY	to bend or fold [v PLIED, PLYING, PLIES]
PLYER	one who plies, also PLIER [n -S]
PLYERS	PLYER, one who plies, also PLIER [n]
PLYING	PLY, to bend or fold [v]
PLYINGLY	PLYING, PLY, to bend or fold [adv]
PLYOMETRIC	relating to plyometrics [adj]
PLYOMETRICS	exercise involving repeated rapid stretching and contracting of muscles (as by jumping and rebounding) to increase muscle power [n]
PLYWOOD	a building material [n -S]
PLYWOODS	PLYWOOD, a building material [n]
PNEUMA	(Greek) soul, spirit [n -S]
PNEUMAS	PNEUMA, (Greek) soul, spirit [n]
PNEUMATHODE	a band or pore or aerating tissue, esp. along the stipes of ferns [n -S]
PNEUMATHODES	PNEUMATHODE, a band or pore or aerating tissue, esp. along the stipes of ferns [n]
PNEUMATIC	relating to air or gases; containing or inflated with air, also PNEUMATICAL [adj PNEUMATICALLY]
PNEUMATICAL	relating to air or gases; containing or inflated with air, also PNEUMATIC [adj PNEUMATICALLY]
PNEUMATICALLY	PNEUMATICAL, relating to air or gases; containing or inflated with air, also PNEUMATIC [adv]
PNEUMATICITIES	PNEUMATICITY, the state of being pneumatic [n]
PNEUMATICITY	the state of being pneumatic [n PNEUMATICITIES]
PNEUMATICS	the study of the mechanics of gases [n]
PNEUMATOLOGICAL	related to pneumatology [adj]
PNEUMATOLOGIES	PNEUMATOLOGY, the theory of the existence of spirits [n]
PNEUMATOLOGIST	a specialist in pneumatology [n -S]
PNEUMATOLOGISTS	PNEUMATOLOGIST, a specialist in pneumatology [n]
PNEUMATOLOGY	the theory of the existence of spirits [n PNEUMATOLOGIES]
PNEUMATOLYSES	PNEUMATOLYSIS, the destructive action of the hot vapours of magma on igneous rock [n]
PNEUMATOLYSIS	the destructive action of the hot vapours of magma on igneous rock [n PNEUMATOLYSES]
PNEUMATOLYTIC	relating to pneumatolysis, the destructive action of the hot vapours of magma on igneous rock [adj]
PNEUMATOMETER	an instrument for measuring quantity of air breathed [n -S]
PNEUMATOMETERS	PNEUMATOMETER, an instrument for measuring quantity of air breathed [n]
PNEUMATOMETRIES	PNEUMATOMETRY, the measurement of the pressure exerted by air being inhaled or exhaled during a single breath [n]
PNEUMATOMETRY	the measurement of the pressure exerted by air being inhaled or exhaled during a single breath [n PNEUMATOMETRIES]
PNEUMATOPHORE	an upward-growing respiratory root in swamp plants [n -S]
PNEUMATOPHORES	PNEUMATOPHORE, an upward-growing respiratory root in swamp plants [n]
PNEUMECTOMIES	PNEUMECTOMY, surgical removal of the lung [n]
PNEUMECTOMY	surgical removal of the lung [n PNEUMECTOMIES]
PNEUMOBACILLI	PNEUMOBACILLUS, a rod-shaped bacterium that occurs in the respiratory tract and which causes pneumonia [n]
PNEUMOBACILLUS	a rod-shaped bacterium that occurs in the respiratory tract and which causes pneumonia [n PNEUMOBACILLI]
PNEUMOCOCCAL	of or like a pneumococcus, a bacterium that causes an acute pneumonia involving one or more lobes of the lung [adj]
PNEUMOCOCCI	PNEUMOCOCCUS, a bacterium that causes an acute pneumonia involving one or more lobes of the lung [n]
PNEUMOCOCCUS	a bacterium that causes an acute pneumonia involving one or more lobes of the lung [n PNEUMOCOCCI]
PNEUMOCONIOSES	PNEUMOCONIOSIS, a disease of the lungs caused by the habitual inhalation of irritants (as mineral or metallic particles) [n]
PNEUMOCONIOSIS	a disease of the lungs caused by the habitual inhalation of irritants (as mineral or metallic particles) [n PNEUMOCONIOSES]
PNEUMOCONIOTIC	a person suffering from pneumoconiosis [n -S]
PNEUMOCONIOTICS	PNEUMOCONIOTIC, a person suffering from pneumoconiosis [n]
PNEUMOCYSTIS	any protozoan of the genus Pneumocystis, esp. P. carinii, which is a cause of pneumonia [n PNEUMOCYSTISES]
PNEUMOCYSTISES	PNEUMOCYSTIS, any protozoan of the genus Pneumocystis, esp. P. carinii, which is a cause of pneumonia [n]
PNEUMODYNAMICS	the science of the mechanical properties of gases [n]
PNEUMOGASTRIC	relating to the lungs and stomach [adj] / the vagus [n -S]
PNEUMOGASTRICS	PNEUMOGASTRIC, the vagus [n]
PNEUMOGRAM	an X-ray photograph made by a pneumograph [n -S]
PNEUMOGRAMS	PNEUMOGRAM, an X-ray photograph made by a pneumograph [n]
PNEUMOGRAPH	an instrument for measuring and recording respiration [n -S]
PNEUMOGRAPHS	PNEUMOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring and recording respiration [n]
PNEUMOKONIOSES	PNEUMOKONIOSIS, a disease of the lungs caused by the habitual inhalation of irritants (as mineral or metallic particles) [n]
PNEUMOKONIOSIS	a disease of the lungs caused by the habitual inhalation of irritants (as mineral or metallic particles) [n PNEUMOKONIOSES]
PNEUMONECTOMIES	PNEUMONECTOMY, the surgical removal of a lung [n]
PNEUMONECTOMY	the surgical removal of a lung [n PNEUMONECTOMIES]
PNEUMONIA	a disease of the lungs [n -S]
PNEUMONIAS	PNEUMONIA, a disease of the lungs [n]
PNEUMONIC	relating to the lungs [adj] / a medicine for lung diseases [n -S]
PNEUMONICS	PNEUMONIC, a medicine for lung diseases [n]
PNEUMONITIDES	PNEUMONITIS, inflammation of the lungs [n]
PNEUMONITIS	inflammation of the lungs [n PNEUMONITIDES or PNEUMONITISES]
PNEUMONITISES	PNEUMONITIS, inflammation of the lungs [n]
PNEUMONOLOGIES	PNEUMONOLOGY, the study of the respiratory system [n]
PNEUMONOLOGIST	one who studies pneumonology [n -S]
PNEUMONOLOGISTS	PNEUMONOLOGIST, one who studies pneumonology [n]
PNEUMONOLOGY	the study of the respiratory system [n PNEUMONOLOGIES]
PNEUMOTHORACES	PNEUMOTHORAX, accumulation of air or gas in the pleural cavity [n]
PNEUMOTHORAX	accumulation of air or gas in the pleural cavity [n PNEUMOTHORACES or PNEUMOTHORAXES]
PNEUMOTHORAXES	PNEUMOTHORAX, accumulation of air or gas in the pleural cavity [n]
PO	(short for) chamberpot [n -S]
POA	a meadow-grass plant [n -S]
POACEOUS	pertaining to plants of the grass family [adj]
POACH	to trespass to hunt game [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POACHABLE	that can be poached [adj]
POACHED	POACH, to trespass to hunt game [v]
POACHER	one who poaches [n -S]
POACHERS	POACHER, one who poaches [n]
POACHES	POACH, to trespass to hunt game [v]
POACHIER	POACHY, spongy and sodden [adj]
POACHIEST	POACHY, spongy and sodden [adj]
POACHINESS	the state of being poachy [n -ES]
POACHINESSES	POACHINESS, the state of being poachy [n]
POACHING	encroachment on someone's territory [n -S]
POACHINGS	POACHING, encroachment on someone's territory [n]
POACHY	spongy and sodden [adj POACHIER, POACHIEST]
POAKA	(Maori) a New Zealand bird of the stilt family [n -S]
POAKAS	POAKA, (Maori) a New Zealand bird of the stilt family [n]
POAKE	(Shakespeare) a poke, a bag [n -S]
POAKES	POAKE, (Shakespeare) a poke, a bag [n]
POAS	POA, a meadow-grass plant [n]
POBLANO	a kind of long, wide, dark-green moderately hot chili used esp. in Mexican cooking [n -S]
POBLANOS	POBLANO, a kind of long, wide, dark-green moderately hot chili used esp. in Mexican cooking [n]
POBOY	a New Orleans sandwich [n -S]
POBOYS	POBOY, a New Orleans sandwich [n]
POCHARD	a kind of European duck with a red head, also POCKARD [n -S]
POCHARDS	POCHARD, a kind of European duck with a red head, also POCKARD [n]
POCHAY	to transport by post-chaise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POCHAYED	POCHAY, to transport by post-chaise [v]
POCHAYING	POCHAY, to transport by post-chaise [v]
POCHAYS	POCHAY, to transport by post-chaise [v]
POCHETTE	(French) a pocket notecase or wallet [n -S]
POCHETTES	POCHETTE, (French) a pocket notecase or wallet [n]
POCHOIR	(French) a manual colour stencilling onto a printed illustration [n -S]
POCHOIRS	POCHOIR, (French) a manual colour stencilling onto a printed illustration [n]
POCK	to pit the skin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POCKARD	a kind of European duck with a red head, also POCHARD [n -S]
POCKARDS	POCKARD, a kind of European duck with a red head, also POCHARD [n]
POCKED	POCK, to pit the skin [v]
POCKET	to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POCKETABLE	that can be pocketed [adj]
POCKETBIKE	a type of small bicycle [n -S]
POCKETBIKES	POCKETBIKE, a type of small bicycle [n]
POCKETBOOK	a wallet for papers or money carried in the pocket; a small book for the pocket [n -S]
POCKETBOOKS	POCKETBOOK, a wallet for papers or money carried in the pocket; a small book for the pocket [n]
POCKETED	POCKET, to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v]
POCKETER	one who pockets [n -S]
POCKETERS	POCKETER, one who pockets [n]
POCKETFUL	the contents of a pocket [n POCKETSFUL or POCKETFULS]
POCKETFULS	POCKETFUL, the contents of a pocket [n]
POCKETING	POCKET, to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v]
POCKETKNIFE	a knife for carrying in the pocket [n POCKETKNIVES]
POCKETKNIVES	POCKETKNIFE, a knife for carrying in the pocket [n]
POCKETLESS	without pockets [adj]
POCKETPHONE	a mobile phone [n -S]
POCKETPHONES	POCKETPHONE, a mobile phone [n]
POCKETS	POCKET, to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v]
POCKETSFUL	POCKETFUL, the contents of a pocket [n]
POCKIER	POCKY, covered with pock marks [adj]
POCKIES	(Scots) woollen mittens [n]
POCKIEST	POCKY, covered with pock marks [adj]
POCKILY	POCKY, covered with pock marks [adv]
POCKING	POCK, to pit the skin [v]
POCKMANKIES	POCKMANKY, (Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANTIE [n]
POCKMANKY	(Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANTIE [n POCKMANKIES]
POCKMANTIE	(Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANKY [n -S]
POCKMANTIES	POCKMANTIE, (Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANKY [n]
POCKMARK	to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POCKMARKED	POCKMARK, to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v]
POCKMARKING	POCKMARK, to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v]
POCKMARKS	POCKMARK, to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v]
POCKPIT	the scar left by a pock mark [n -S]
POCKPITS	POCKPIT, the scar left by a pock mark [n]
POCKPITTED	pitted by pock marks [adj]
POCKS	POCK, to pit the skin [v]
POCKY	covered with pock marks [adj POCKIER, POCKIEST, POCKILY]
POCO	(Italian) as a musical direction, a little [adv]
POCOCURANTE	(Italian) different, nonchalant [adj] / one who is indifferent [n -S]
POCOCURANTEISM	indifference, also POCOCURANTISM [n -S]
POCOCURANTEISMS	POCOCURANTEISM, indifference, also POCOCURANTISM [n]
POCOCURANTES	POCOCURANTE, one who is indifferent [n]
POCOCURANTISM	indifference, also POCOCURANTEISM [n -S]
POCOCURANTISMS	POCOCURANTISM, indifference, also POCOCURANTEISM [n]
POCOCURANTIST	one who is habitually uninterested [n -S]
POCOCURANTISTS	POCOCURANTIST, one who is habitually uninterested [n]
POCOSEN	(Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSIN, POCOSON [n -S]
POCOSENS	POCOSEN, (Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSIN, POCOSON [n]
POCOSIN	(Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSEN, POCOSON [n -S]
POCOSINS	POCOSIN, (Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSEN, POCOSON [n]
POCOSON	(Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSEN, POCOSIN [n -S]
POCOSONS	POCOSON, (Native American) an upland swamp of the coastal plain of the southeastern US, also POCOSEN, POCOSIN [n]
POCULIFORM	cup-shaped [adj]
POD	to produce seed coverings [v PODDED, PODDING, PODS]
PODAGRA	(Greek) gout in the foot [n -S]
PODAGRAL	relating to podagra, gout, also PODAGRIC, PODAGRICAL, PODAGROUS [adj]
PODAGRAS	PODAGRA, (Greek) gout in the foot [n]
PODAGRIC	relating to podagra, gout, also PODAGRAL, PODAGRICAL, PODAGROUS [adj]
PODAGRICAL	relating to podagra, gout, also PODAGRAL, PODAGRIC, PODAGROUS [adj]
PODAGROUS	relating to podagra, gout, also PODAGRAL, PODAGRIC, PODAGRICAL [adj]
PODAL	of the feet, also PODALIC [adj]
PODALIC	of the feet, also PODAL [adj]
PODARGUS	a bird of the frogmouth genus [n -ES]
PODARGUSES	PODARGUS, a bird of the frogmouth genus [n]
PODCAST	to make a radio broadcast available as an audio file [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PODCASTED	PODCAST, to make a radio broadcast available as an audio file [v]
PODCASTER	one who creates podcasts [n -S]
PODCASTERS	PODCASTER, one who creates podcasts [n]
PODCASTING	a radio broadcast made available as an audio file [n -S]
PODCASTINGS	PODCASTING, a radio broadcast made available as an audio file [n]
PODCASTS	PODCAST, to make a radio broadcast available as an audio file [v]
PODDED	POD, to produce seed coverings [v]
PODDIE	an iPod user [n -S]
PODDIER	PODDY, corpulent [adj]
PODDIES	PODDY, a young calf [n]
PODDIEST	PODDY, corpulent [adj]
PODDING	POD, to produce seed coverings [v]
PODDLE	(dialect) to amble at leisure [v PODDLED, PODDLING, PODDLES]
PODDLED	PODDLE, (dialect) to amble at leisure [v]
PODDLES	PODDLE, (dialect) to amble at leisure [v]
PODDLING	PODDLE, (dialect) to amble at leisure [v]
PODDY	a young calf [n PODDIES] / corpulent [adj PODDIER, PODDIEST]
PODESTA	(Italian) one of the chief magistrates of the Italian republics in the Middle Ages [n -S]
PODESTAS	PODESTA, (Italian) one of the chief magistrates of the Italian republics in the Middle Ages [n]
PODEX	(Latin) the rump [n -ES]
PODEXES	PODEX, (Latin) the rump [n]
PODGE	a short, thickset person, also PUDGE [n -S]
PODGES	PODGE, a short, thickset person, also PUDGE [n]
PODGIER	PODGY, short and fat, also PUDGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj]
PODGIEST	PODGY, short and fat, also PUDGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj]
PODGILY	PODGY, short and fat, also PUDGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adv]
PODGINESS	the state of being podgy [n -ES]
PODGINESSES	PODGINESS, the state of being podgy [n]
PODGY	short and fat, also PUDGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj PODGIER, PODGIEST, PODGILY]
PODIA	PODIUM, (Latin) a low wall, serving as a foundation, a substructure, or a terrace wall [n]
PODIAL	pertaining to the podium [adj]
PODIATRIC	relating to care of the feet [adj]
PODIATRIES	PODIATRY, the study and treatment of the human foot [n]
PODIATRIST	one who practises podiatry [n -S]
PODIATRISTS	PODIATRIST, one who practises podiatry [n]
PODIATRY	the study and treatment of the human foot [n PODIATRIES]
PODITE	a walking leg of a crustacean [n -S]
PODITES	PODITE, a walking leg of a crustacean [n]
PODITIC	relating to a podite, a walking leg of a crustacean [adj]
PODIUM	(Latin) a low wall, serving as a foundation, a substructure, or a terrace wall [n PODIA or PODIUMS] / to win a place on the victors' podium by finishing in the leading places in a sporting competition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PODIUMED	PODIUM, to win a place on the victors' podium by finishing in the leading places in a sporting competition [v]
PODIUMING	PODIUM, to win a place on the victors' podium by finishing in the leading places in a sporting competition [v]
PODIUMS	PODIUM, (Latin) a low wall, serving as a foundation, a substructure, or a terrace wall [n]
PODLEY	(Scots) a young coalfish [n -S]
PODLEYS	PODLEY, (Scots) a young coalfish [n]
PODLIKE	resembling a seed covering [adj]
PODOCARP	a stem, or footstalk, supporting the fruit [n -S]
PODOCARPS	PODOCARP, a stem, or footstalk, supporting the fruit [n]
PODOCONIOSES	PODOCONIOSIS, endemic elephantiasis of the lower legs [n]
PODOCONIOSIS	endemic elephantiasis of the lower legs [n PODOCONIOSES]
PODOLOGIES	PODOLOGY, the study of the feet [n]
PODOLOGIST	one who practises podology, the study of the feet [n -S]
PODOLOGISTS	PODOLOGIST, one who practises podology, the study of the feet [n]
PODOLOGY	the study of the feet [n PODOLOGIES]
PODOMERE	a limb segment of an arthropod, also PODITE [n -S]
PODOMERES	PODOMERE, a limb segment of an arthropod, also PODITE [n]
PODOPHTHALMOUS	having eyes on stalks, like some crabs [adj]
PODOPHYLIN	a cathartic resin obtained from the rhizomes of the Podophyllum genus, also PODOPHYLLIN [n -S]
PODOPHYLINS	PODOPHYLIN, a cathartic resin obtained from the rhizomes of the Podophyllum genus, also PODOPHYLLIN [n]
PODOPHYLLI	PODOPHYLLUM, the dried rootlet and rhizome of the mayapple, used as a caustic [n]
PODOPHYLLIN	a cathartic resin obtained from the rhizomes of the Podophyllum genus, also PODOPHYLIN [n -S]
PODOPHYLLINS	PODOPHYLLIN, a cathartic resin obtained from the rhizomes of the Podophyllum genus, also PODOPHYLIN [n]
PODOPHYLLUM	the dried rootlet and rhizome of the mayapple, used as a caustic [n PODOPHYLLI or PODOPHYLLUMS]
PODOPHYLLUMS	PODOPHYLLUM, the dried rootlet and rhizome of the mayapple, used as a caustic [n]
PODOSPHERE	the collective podcasting social network or community [n -S]
PODOSPHERES	PODOSPHERE, the collective podcasting social network or community [n]
PODS	POD, to produce seed coverings [v]
PODSOL	(Russian) a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOL [n -S]
PODSOLIC	relating to podsol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLIC [adj]
PODSOLISATION	the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLISATION, PODZOLIZATION [n -S]
PODSOLISATIONS	PODSOLISATION, the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLISATION, PODZOLIZATION [n]
PODSOLISE	to turn into podsol, also PODSOLIZE [v PODSOLISED, PODSOLISING, PODSOLISES]
PODSOLISED	PODSOLISE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLIZE [v]
PODSOLISES	PODSOLISE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLIZE [v]
PODSOLISING	PODSOLISE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLIZE [v]
PODSOLIZATION	the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLISATION, PODZOLISATION, PODZOLIZATION [n -S]
PODSOLIZATIONS	PODSOLIZATION, the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLISATION, PODZOLISATION, PODZOLIZATION [n]
PODSOLIZE	to turn into podsol, also PODSOLISE [v PODSOLIZED, PODSOLIZING, PODSOLIZES]
PODSOLIZED	PODSOLIZE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLISE [v]
PODSOLIZES	PODSOLIZE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLISE [v]
PODSOLIZING	PODSOLIZE, to turn into podsol, also PODSOLISE [v]
PODSOLS	PODSOL, (Russian) a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOL [n]
PODUNK	a small unimportant town [n -S]
PODUNKS	PODUNK, a small unimportant town [n]
PODZOL	(Russian) an infertile soil, also PODSOL [n -S]
PODZOLIC	relating to podzol [adj]
PODZOLISATION	the process of turning into a podzol, also PODSOLISATION, PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLIZATION [n -S]
PODZOLISATIONS	PODZOLISATION, the process of turning into a podzol, also PODSOLISATION, PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLIZATION [n]
PODZOLISE	to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLIZE [v PODZOLISED, PODZOLISING, PODZOLISES]
PODZOLISED	PODZOLISE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLIZE [v]
PODZOLISES	PODZOLISE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLIZE [v]
PODZOLISING	PODZOLISE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLIZE [v]
PODZOLIZATION	the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLISATION, PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLISATION [n -S]
PODZOLIZATIONS	PODZOLIZATION, the process of turning into a podsol, also PODSOLISATION, PODSOLIZATION, PODZOLISATION [n]
PODZOLIZE	to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLISE [v PODZOLIZED, PODZOLIZING, PODZOLIZES]
PODZOLIZED	PODZOLIZE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLISE [v]
PODZOLIZES	PODZOLIZE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLISE [v]
PODZOLIZING	PODZOLIZE, to make into a podzol, a leached soil formed in cool, humid climates, also PODZOLISE [v]
PODZOLS	PODZOL, (Russian) an infertile soil, also PODSOL [n]
POECHORE	a semiarid region [n -S]
POECHORES	POECHORE, a semiarid region [n]
POEM	a composition in verse [n -S]
POEMATIC	in the style of a poem [adj]
POEMS	POEM, a composition in verse [n]
POENOLOGIES	POENOLOGY, the study of crime and punishment, also PENOLOGY [n]
POENOLOGY	the study of crime and punishment, also PENOLOGY [n POENOLOGIES]
POEP	(South African) to break wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POEPED	POEP, (South African) to break wind [v]
POEPING	POEP, (South African) to break wind [v]
POEPOL	(vulgar South African) the anus [n -S]
POEPOLS	POEPOL, (vulgar South African) the anus [n]
POEPS	POEP, (South African) to break wind [v]
POESIED	POESY, to utter poetry [v]
POESIES	POESY, to utter poetry [v]
POESY	to utter poetry [v POESIED, POESYING, POESIES]
POESYING	POESY, to utter poetry [v]
POET	one who writes poems [n -S]
POETASTER	an inferior poet [n -S]
POETASTERIES	POETASTERY, the writing of inferior verse, also POETASTRY [n]
POETASTERING	acting as a poetaster, an inferior poet [n -S]
POETASTERINGS	POETASTERING, acting as a poetaster, an inferior poet [n]
POETASTERS	POETASTER, an inferior poet [n]
POETASTERY	the writing of inferior verse, also POETASTRY [n POETASTERIES]
POETASTRIES	POETASTRY, the writing of inferior verse, also POETASTERY [n]
POETASTRY	the writing of inferior verse, also POETASTERY [n POETASTRIES]
POETESS	a female poet, also POETRESSE [n -ES]
POETESSES	POETESS, a female poet, also POETRESSE [n]
POETIC	pertaining to poetry [adj POETICALLY]
POETICAL	related to poetry [adj POETICALLY] / a writer of poetry [n -S]
POETICALLY	POETICAL, related to poetry [adv]
POETICALNESS	the state of being poetical [n -ES]
POETICALNESSES	POETICALNESS, the state of being poetical [n]
POETICALS	POETICAL, a writer of poetry [n]
POETICISE	to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICIZE [v POETICISED, POETICISING, POETICISES]
POETICISED	POETICISE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICIZE [v]
POETICISES	POETICISE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICIZE [v]
POETICISING	POETICISE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICIZE [v]
POETICISM	a word or phrase that is typically, usually tritely, poetic [n -S]
POETICISMS	POETICISM, a word or phrase that is typically, usually tritely, poetic [n]
POETICIZE	to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICISE [v POETICIZED, POETICIZING, POETICIZES]
POETICIZED	POETICIZE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICISE [v]
POETICIZES	POETICIZE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICISE [v]
POETICIZING	POETICISE, to write, speak, or treat, poetically, also POETICIZE [v]
POETICS	poetic theory or practise [n]
POETICULE	a poetaster [n -S]
POETICULES	POETICULE, a poetaster [n]
POETISE	to write poetry, also POETIZE [v POETISED, POETISING, POETISES]
POETISED	POETISE, to write poetry, also POETIZE [v]
POETISER	one who poetises, also POETIZER [n -S]
POETISERS	POETISER, one who poetises, also POETIZER [n]
POETISES	POETISE, to write poetry, also POETIZE [v]
POETISING	POETISE, to write poetry, also POETIZE [v]
POETIZE	to write poetry, also POETISE [v POETIZED, POETIZING, POETIZES]
POETIZED	POETIZE, to write poetry, also POETISE [v]
POETIZER	one who poetises, also POETISER [n -S]
POETIZERS	POETIZER, one who poetises, also POETISER [n]
POETIZES	POETIZE, to write poetry, also POETISE [v]
POETIZING	POETIZE, to write poetry, also POETISE [v]
POETLESS	lacking a poet [adj]
POETLIKE	like a poet [adj]
POETRESSE	(Spenser) a poetess, also POETESS [n -S]
POETRESSES	POETRESSE, (Spenser) a poetess, also POETESS [n]
POETRIES	POETRY, a literary work in metrical form [n]
POETRY	a literary work in metrical form [n POETRIES]
POETS	POET, one who writes poems [n]
POETSHIP	the state or personality of a poet [n -S]
POETSHIPS	POETSHIP, the state or personality of a poet [n]
POFFLE	(Scots) a pendicle, an appendage [n -S]
POFFLES	POFFLE, (Scots) a pendicle, an appendage [n]
POGEY	(Canadian) in Canada, any form of government relief, also POGY [n -S]
POGEYS	POGEY, (Canadian) in Canada, any form of government relief, also POGY [n]
POGGE	the armed bullhead, a bony-plated fish [n -S]
POGGES	POGGE, the armed bullhead, a bony-plated fish [n]
POGIES	POGY, (Canadian) in Canada, any form of government relief, also POGEY [n]
POGO	(tradename) to jump up and down on the spot to music [v POGOED, POGOING, POGOS or POGOES]
POGOED	POGO, (tradename) to jump up and down on the spot to music [v]
POGOER	someone who pogos [n -S]
POGOERS	POGOER, someone who pogos [n]
POGOES	POGO, (tradename) to jump up and down on the spot to music [v]
POGOING	POGO, (tradename) to jump up and down on the spot to music [v]
POGONIA	a small orchid [n -S]
POGONIAS	POGONIA, a small orchid [n]
POGONIP	(Native American) a dense winter fog containing frozen particles that is formed in deep mountain valleys of the western US [n -S]
POGONIPS	POGONIP, (Native American) a dense winter fog containing frozen particles that is formed in deep mountain valleys of the western US [n]
POGONOPHORAN	any of a phylum Pogonophora of marine wormlike animals [n -S]
POGONOPHORANS	POGONOPHORAN, any of a phylum Pogonophora of marine wormlike animals [n]
POGONOTOMIES	POGONOTOMY, shaving [n]
POGONOTOMY	shaving [n POGONOTOMIES]
POGOS	POGO, (tradename) to jump up and down on the spot to music [v]
POGROM	(Russian) to massacre systematically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POGROMED	POGROM, (Russian) to massacre systematically [v]
POGROMING	POGROM, (Russian) to massacre systematically [v]
POGROMIST	one who engages in pogroms [n -S]
POGROMISTS	POGROMIST, one who engages in pogroms [n]
POGROMS	POGROM, (Russian) to massacre systematically [v]
POGY	(Canadian) in Canada, any form of government relief, also POGEY [n POGIES]
POH	to reject contemptuously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POHED	POH, to reject contemptuously [v]
POHING	POH, to reject contemptuously [v]
POHIRI	(Maori) a ceremony of welcome, esp. to a marae, also POWHIRI [n -S]
POHIRIS	POHIRI, (Maori) a ceremony of welcome, esp. to a marae, also POWHIRI [n]
POHS	POH, to reject contemptuously [v]
POHUTUKAWA	(Maori) a New Zealand evergreen which bears clusters of red flowers in December and January; thus called the Christmas tree [n -S]
POHUTUKAWAS	POHUTUKAWA, (Maori) a New Zealand evergreen which bears clusters of red flowers in December and January; thus called the Christmas tree [n]
POI	a Hawaiian food [n -S]
POIGNADO	(obsolete) a small dagger, also PONIARD, POINADO [n -ES]
POIGNADOES	POIGNADO, (obsolete) a small dagger, also PONIARD, POINADO [n]
POIGNANCE	the state of being poignant, also POIGNANCY [n -S]
POIGNANCES	POIGNANCE, the state of being poignant, also POIGNANCY [n]
POIGNANCIES	POIGNANCY, the state of being poignant, also POIGNANCE [n]
POIGNANCY	the state of being poignant, also POIGNANCE [n POIGNANCIES]
POIGNANT	emotionally distressing, also POYNANT [adj POIGNANTLY]
POIGNANTLY	POIGNANT, emotionally distressing, also POYNANT [adv]
POIKILITIC	mottled; having small crystals of one mineral irregularly scattered in larger crystals of another [adj]
POIKILOCYTE	an irregular red blood corpuscle [n -S]
POIKILOCYTES	POIKILOCYTE, an irregular red blood corpuscle [n]
POIKILOTHERM	an organism that takes on the temperature of its surroundings [n -S]
POIKILOTHERMAL	having a variable blood temperature, cold blooded, also POIKILOTHERMIC [adj]
POIKILOTHERMIC	having a variable blood temperature, cold blooded, also POIKILOTHERMAL [adj]
POIKILOTHERMIES	POIKILOTHERMY, the state of being cold-blooded, also POIKILOTHERMISM [n]
POIKILOTHERMISM	the state of being cold-blooded, also POIKILOTHERMY [n]
POIKILOTHERMS	POIKILOTHERM, an organism that takes on the temperature of its surroundings [n]
POIKILOTHERMY	the state of being cold-blooded, also POIKILOTHERMISM [n POIKILOTHERMIES]
POILU	(French slang) an infantry soldier in World War One [n -S]
POILUS	POILU, (French slang) an infantry soldier in World War One [n]
POINADO	(obsolete) a small dagger, also PONIARD, POIGNADO [n -ES]
POINADOES	POINADO, (obsolete) a small dagger, also PONIARD, POIGNADO [n]
POINCIANA	a tree of the tropical genus Poinciana, having racemes of showy orange-red flowers with long crimson filaments [n -S]
POINCIANAS	POINCIANA, a tree of the tropical genus Poinciana, having racemes of showy orange-red flowers with long crimson filaments [n]
POIND	(Scots) to distrain, impound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POINDED	POIND, (Scots) to distrain, impound [v]
POINDER	(Scots) one who poinds, impounds [n -S]
POINDERS	POINDER, (Scots) one who poinds, impounds [n]
POINDING	impoundment [n -S]
POINDINGS	POINDING, impoundment [n]
POINDS	POIND, (Scots) to distrain, impound [v]
POINSETTIA	a Mexican shrub with very large and conspicuous vermilion bracts below the yellowish flowers [n -S]
POINSETTIAS	POINSETTIA, a Mexican shrub with very large and conspicuous vermilion bracts below the yellowish flowers [n]
POINT	to indicate direction with the finger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POINTABLE	that can be pointed [adj]
POINTE	(French) the extreme tip of the toe; the position of standing on it in ballet [n -S]
POINTED	POINT, to indicate direction with the finger [v]
POINTEDLY	POINTED, POINT, to indicate direction with the finger [adv]
POINTEDNESS	the state of being pointed [n -ES]
POINTEDNESSES	POINTEDNESS, the state of being pointed [n]
POINTEL	a sharp instrument [n -S]
POINTELLE	(French) an openwork design, as in knitted fabric [n -S]
POINTELLES	POINTELLE, (French) an openwork design, as in knitted fabric [n]
POINTELS	POINTEL, a sharp instrument [n]
POINTER	a breed of dog used on shooting expeditions, that points to the bird with nose, body and tail in a straight line [n -S]
POINTERS	POINTER, a breed of dog used on shooting expeditions, that points to the bird with nose, body and tail in a straight line [n]
POINTES	POINTE, (French) the extreme tip of the toe; the position of standing on it in ballet [n]
POINTIER	POINTY, coming to a sharp, tapering end [adj]
POINTIEST	POINTY, coming to a sharp, tapering end [adj]
POINTILLE	a fine point or subtle distinction [n -S]
POINTILLES	POINTILLE, a fine point or subtle distinction [n]
POINTILLISM	a painting technique using separate dots of pure colour rather than blends, also POINTILLISME [n -S]
POINTILLISME	a painting technique using separate dots of pure colour rather than blends, also POINTILLISM [n -S]
POINTILLISMES	POINTILLISME, a painting technique using separate dots of pure colour rather than blends, also POINTILLISM [n]
POINTILLISMS	POINTILLISM, a painting technique using separate dots of pure colour rather than blends, also POINTILLISME [n]
POINTILLIST	one who practises pointillism, also POINTILLISTE [n -S]
POINTILLISTE	one who practises pointillisme, also POINTILLIST [n -S]
POINTILLISTES	POINTILLISTE, one who practises pointillisme, also POINTILLIST [n]
POINTILLISTIC	composed of many discrete details or parts [adj]
POINTILLISTS	POINTILLIST, one who practises pointillism, also POINTILLISTE [n]
POINTING	the mortar between joints [n -S]
POINTINGS	POINTING, the mortar between joints [n]
POINTLESS	with no point, futile [adj POINTLESSLY]
POINTLESSLY	POINTLESS, with no point, futile [adv]
POINTLESSNESS	POINTLESS, with no point, futile [n]
POINTLESSNESSES	POINTLESSNESS, POINTLESS, with no point, futile [n]
POINTLIKE	like a point [adj]
POINTMAN	the soldier at the head of a patrol [n POINTMEN]
POINTMEN	POINTMAN, the soldier at the head of a patrol [n]
POINTS	POINT, to indicate direction with the finger [v]
POINTSMAN	a man who has charge of railroad points or switches [n POINTSMEN]
POINTSMEN	POINTSMAN, a man who has charge of railroad points or switches [n]
POINTY	coming to a sharp, tapering end [adj POINTIER, POINTIEST]
POIS	POI, a Hawaiian food [n]
POISE	to hold in a state of equilibrium [v POISED, POISING, POISES]
POISED	POISE, to hold in a state of equilibrium [v]
POISER	the balancer of dipterous insects [n -S]
POISERS	POISER, the balancer of dipterous insects [n]
POISES	POISE, to hold in a state of equilibrium [v]
POISHA	(Bengali) a Bangladeshi monetary unit [n -S]
POISHAS	POISHA, (Bengali) a Bangladeshi monetary unit [n]
POISING	POISE, to hold in a state of equilibrium [v]
POISON	to administer a killing substance to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POISONABLE	capable of poisoning; poisonous [adj]
POISONED	POISON, to administer a killing substance to [v]
POISONER	one who poisons [n -S]
POISONERS	POISONER, one who poisons [n]
POISONING	the act of administering a killing substance to [n -S]
POISONINGS	POISONING, the act of administering a killing substance to [n]
POISONOUS	having the quality or effect of poison [adj POISONOUSLY]
POISONOUSLY	POISONOUS, having the quality or effect of poison [adv]
POISONOUSNESS	POISONOUS, having the quality or effect of poison [n]
POISONOUSNESSES	POISONOUSNESS, POISONOUS, having the quality or effect of poison [n]
POISONS	POISON, to administer a killing substance to [v]
POISONWOOD	a poisonous tree of the cashew family native to Florida [n -S]
POISONWOODS	POISONWOOD, a poisonous tree of the cashew family native to Florida [n]
POISSON	(French) a fish [n -S]
POISSONS	POISSON, (French) a fish [n]
POITIN	(Irish) Irish whiskey distilled unlawfully, also POTEEN, POTHEEN, POTTEEN [n -S]
POITINS	POITIN, (Irish) Irish whiskey distilled unlawfully, also POTEEN, POTHEEN, POTTEEN [n]
POITREL	a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTRAL, PEYTREL [n -S]
POITRELS	POITREL, a piece of armour for the breast of a horse, also PEYTRAL, PEYTREL [n]
POITRINE	(French) a woman's bosom [n -S]
POITRINES	POITRINE, (French) a woman's bosom [n]
POKABLE	able to be poked [adj]
POKAL	(German) a tall drinking cup [n -S]
POKALS	POKAL, (German) a tall drinking cup [n]
POKE	to prod [v POKED, POKING, POKES]
POKEBERRIES	POKEBERRY, an American plant, a species of Phytolacca [n]
POKEBERRY	an American plant, a species of Phytolacca [n POKEBERRIES]
POKED	POKE, to prod [v]
POKEFUL	as much as a poke (bag) will hold [n -S]
POKEFULS	POKEFUL, as much as a poke (bag) will hold [n]
POKELOGAN	(Canadian) a bogan, a quiet tributary or backwater [n -S]
POKELOGANS	POKELOGAN, (Canadian) a bogan, a quiet tributary or backwater [n]
POKER	one that pokes [n -S]
POKERISH	(US colloquial) mysterious and frightening; ghostly, uncanny [adj POKERISHLY]
POKERISHLY	POKERISH, (US colloquial) mysterious and frightening; ghostly, uncanny [adv]
POKEROOT	an aromatic perennial herb of the United States, also POKEWEED [n -S]
POKEROOTS	POKEROOT, an aromatic perennial herb of the United States, also POKEWEED [n]
POKERS	POKER, one that pokes [n]
POKERWORK	the art of producing designs on wood by burning it with a hot metal rod [n -S]
POKERWORKS	POKERWORK, the art of producing designs on wood by burning it with a hot metal rod [n]
POKES	POKE, to prod [v]
POKEWEED	an aromatic perennial herb of the United States, also POKEROOT [n -S]
POKEWEEDS	POKEWEED, an aromatic perennial herb of the United States, also POKEROOT [n]
POKEY	confined, also POKY [adj POKIER, POKIEST, POKILY] / jail [n -S]
POKEYS	POKEY, jail [n]
POKIE	a poker machine [n -S]
POKIER	POKY, cramped, also POKEY [adj]
POKIES	POKY, jail [n]
POKIEST	POKY, cramped, also POKEY [adj]
POKILY	POKY, cramped, also POKEY [adv]
POKINESS	the state of being poky [n -ES]
POKINESSES	POKINESS, the state of being poky [n]
POKING	POKE, to prod [v]
POKY	cramped, also POKEY [adj POKIER, POKIEST, POKILY] / jail [n POKIES]
POL	a politician [n -S]
POLACCA	(Italian) a vessel with two or three masts, used in the Mediterranean, also POLACRE [n -S]
POLACCAS	POLACCA, (Italian) a vessel with two or three masts, used in the Mediterranean, also POLACRE [n]
POLACK	a person of Polish birth or descent [n -S]
POLACKS	POLACK, a person of Polish birth or descent [n]
POLACRE	(Italian) a vessel with two or three masts, used in the Mediterranean, also POLACCA [n -S]
POLACRES	POLACRE, (Italian) a vessel with two or three masts, used in the Mediterranean, also POLACCA [n]
POLAR	a straight line related to a point [n -S]
POLARIMETER	an instrument for measuring polarised light [n -S]
POLARIMETERS	POLARIMETER, an instrument for measuring polarised light [n]
POLARIMETRIC	relating to measurement by polarimeter, an instrument for measuring polarised light [adj]
POLARIMETRIES	POLARIMETRY, measurement by polarimeter [n]
POLARIMETRY	measurement by polarimeter [n POLARIMETRIES]
POLARISABILITY	the ability to be polarised [n]
POLARISABLE	that can be polarised, also POLARIZABLE [adj]
POLARISATION	the act of affecting radiation and esp. light so that the vibrations of the wave assume a definite form, also POLARIZATION [n -S]
POLARISATIONS	POLARISATION, the act of affecting radiation and esp. light so that the vibrations of the wave assume a definite form, also POLARIZATION [n]
POLARISCOPE	an instrument for detecting polarized light [n -S]
POLARISCOPES	POLARISCOPE, an instrument for detecting polarized light [n]
POLARISCOPIC	relating to use of the polariscope, an instrument for detecting polarized light [adj]
POLARISE	to give polarity to, also POLARIZE [v POLARISED, POLARISING, POLARISES]
POLARISED	POLARISE, to give polarity to, also POLARIZE [v]
POLARISER	a device for polarising light, also POLARIZER [n -S]
POLARISERS	POLARISER, a device for polarising light, also POLARIZER [n]
POLARISES	POLARISE, to give polarity to, also POLARIZE [v]
POLARISING	POLARISE, to give polarity to, also POLARIZE [v]
POLARITIES	POLARITY, the possession of two opposite qualities [n]
POLARITY	the possession of two opposite qualities [n POLARITIES]
POLARIZABILITY	the state of being polarizable [n]
POLARIZABLE	that can be polarized, also POLARISABLE [adj]
POLARIZATION	the act of affecting radiation and esp. light so that the vibrations of the wave assume a definite form, also POLARISATION [n -S]
POLARIZATIONS	POLARIZATION, the act of affecting radiation and esp. light so that the vibrations of the wave assume a definite form, also POLARISATION [n]
POLARIZE	to give polarity to, also POLARISE [v POLARIZED, POLARIZING, POLARIZES]
POLARIZED	POLARIZE, to give polarity to, also POLARISE [v]
POLARIZER	a device for polarising light, also POLARISER [n -S]
POLARIZERS	POLARIZER, a device for polarising light, also POLARISER [n]
POLARIZES	POLARIZE, to give polarity to, also POLARISE [v]
POLARIZING	POLARIZE, to give polarity to, also POLARISE [v]
POLAROGRAM	a picture taken by polarography [n -S]
POLAROGRAMS	POLAROGRAM, a picture taken by polarography [n]
POLAROGRAPH	an apparatus for automatic chemical analysis in which a sample solution is electrolysed at successively higher voltages and the resulting current plotted against voltage [n -S]
POLAROGRAPHIC	relating to polarography [adj]
POLAROGRAPHIES	POLAROGRAPHY, a technique for determining the concentration and nature of the ions in a solution by an electrolytic process [n]
POLAROGRAPHS	POLAROGRAPH, an apparatus for automatic chemical analysis in which a sample solution is electrolysed at successively higher voltages and the resulting current plotted against voltage [n]
POLAROGRAPHY	a technique for determining the concentration and nature of the ions in a solution by an electrolytic process [n POLAROGRAPHIES]
POLARON	a free electron trapped by polarization charges on the surrounding molecules [n -S]
POLARONS	POLARON, a free electron trapped by polarization charges on the surrounding molecules [n]
POLARS	POLAR, a straight line related to a point [n]
POLDER	(Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLDERED	POLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land [v]
POLDERING	POLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land [v]
POLDERS	POLDER, (Dutch) to reclaim low-lying land [v]
POLE	to propel with a long stick [v POLED, POLING, POLES]
POLEAX	to strike with an axlike weapon, also POLEAXE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POLEAXE	to strike with an axlike weapon, also POLEAX [v POLEAXED, POLEAXING, POLEAXES]
POLEAXED	POLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon, also POLEAXE [v]
POLEAXES	POLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon, also POLEAXE [v]
POLEAXING	POLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon, also POLEAXE [v]
POLECAT	a dark-brown carnivorous mammal of the weasel family [n -S]
POLECATS	POLECAT, a dark-brown carnivorous mammal of the weasel family [n]
POLED	POLE, to propel with a long stick [v]
POLEIS	POLIS, (Greek) an ancient Greek city state [n]
POLELESS	without a pole [adj]
POLEMARCH	a title of several officials in ancient Greek states, originally a military commander [n -S]
POLEMARCHS	POLEMARCH, a title of several officials in ancient Greek states, originally a military commander [n]
POLEMIC	relating to debate [adj POLEMICALLY] / a controversial discussion or attack [n -S]
POLEMICAL	related to polemics, debate, also POLEMIC [adj POLEMICALLY]
POLEMICALLY	POLEMICAL, related to polemics, debate, also POLEMIC [adv]
POLEMICISE	to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v POLEMICISED, POLEMICISING, POLEMICISES]
POLEMICISED	POLEMICISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICISES	POLEMICISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICISING	POLEMICISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICIST	one who engages in polemics, also POLEMIST [n -S]
POLEMICISTS	POLEMICIST, one who engages in polemics, also POLEMIST [n]
POLEMICIZE	to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v POLEMICIZED, POLEMICIZING, POLEMICIZES]
POLEMICIZED	POLEMICIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICIZES	POLEMICIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICIZING	POLEMICIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMISE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMICS	POLEMIC, a controversial discussion or attack [n]
POLEMISE	to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMIZE [v POLEMISED, POLEMISING, POLEMISES]
POLEMISED	POLEMISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMISES	POLEMISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMISING	POLEMISE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMIZE [v]
POLEMIST	one who engages in polemics [n -S]
POLEMISTS	POLEMIST, one who engages in polemics [n]
POLEMIZE	to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE [v POLEMIZED, POLEMIZING, POLEMIZES]
POLEMIZED	POLEMIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE [v]
POLEMIZES	POLEMIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE [v]
POLEMIZING	POLEMIZE, to argue or write polemically, carry on a controversy, also POLEMICISE, POLEMICIZE, POLEMISE [v]
POLEMONIACEOUS	belonging to the Polemoniaceae, the phlox family [adj]
POLEMONIUM	a genus of gamopetalous perennial herbs, including the Jacob's ladder and the Greek valerian [n -S]
POLEMONIUMS	POLEMONIUM, a genus of gamopetalous perennial herbs, including the Jacob's ladder and the Greek valerian [n]
POLENTA	(Italian) a thick mush of cornmeal [n -S]
POLENTAS	POLENTA, (Italian) a thick mush of cornmeal [n]
POLER	(Australian) one of a pair of bullocks harnessed to a pole; a shirker [n -S]
POLERS	POLER, (Australian) one of a pair of bullocks harnessed to a pole; a shirker [n]
POLES	POLE, to propel with a long stick [v]
POLESTAR	a guiding principle [n -S]
POLESTARS	POLESTAR, a guiding principle [n]
POLEWARD	in the direction of either the North or South pole [adv]
POLEY	(Australian slang) a hornless cow [n -S]
POLEYN	a piece of armour for the knee [n -S]
POLEYNS	POLEYN, a piece of armour for the knee [n]
POLEYS	POLEY, (Australian slang) a hornless cow [n]
POLIANITE	manganese dioxide, occurring in tetragonal crystals nearly as hard as quartz [n -S]
POLIANITES	POLIANITE, manganese dioxide, occurring in tetragonal crystals nearly as hard as quartz [n]
POLICE	to make orderly [v POLICED, POLICING, POLICES]
POLICED	POLICE, to make orderly [v]
POLICEMAN	a man who is a member of a police force [n POLICEMEN]
POLICEMEN	POLICEMAN, a man who is a member of a police force [n]
POLICER	a computer device controlling use [n -S]
POLICERS	POLICER, a computer device controlling use [n]
POLICES	POLICE, to make orderly [v]
POLICEWOMAN	a woman who is a member of a police force [n POLICEWOMEN]
POLICEWOMEN	POLICEWOMAN, a woman who is a member of a police force [n]
POLICIER	a film featuring police investigating crimes [n -S]
POLICIERS	POLICIER, a film featuring police investigating crimes [n]
POLICIES	POLICY, an action or a procedure considered with reference to prudence or expediency, also POLLICIE, POLLICY [n]
POLICING	the act of policing [n -S]
POLICINGS	POLICING, the act of policing [n]
POLICY	an action or a procedure considered with reference to prudence or expediency, also POLLICIE, POLLICY [n POLICIES]
POLICYHOLDER	the owner of an insurance policy [n -S]
POLICYHOLDERS	POLICYHOLDER, the owner of an insurance policy [n]
POLICYMAKER	one who makes policy [n -S]
POLICYMAKERS	POLICYMAKER, one who makes policy [n]
POLIES	POLY, (short for) a polytechnic [n]
POLING	poles collectively [n -S]
POLINGS	POLING, poles collectively [n]
POLIO	an infectious virus disease [n -S]
POLIOMYELITIDES	POLIOMYELITIS, a virus disease of the spinal cord, often causing paralysis; infantile paralysis [n]
POLIOMYELITIS	a virus disease of the spinal cord, often causing paralysis; infantile paralysis [n POLIOMYELITISES or POLIOMYELITIDES]
POLIOMYELITISES	POLIOMYELITIS, a virus disease of the spinal cord, often causing paralysis; infantile paralysis [n]
POLIORCETIC	relating to poliorcetics, siegecraft [adj]
POLIORCETICS	the science of siegecraft [n]
POLIOS	POLIO, an infectious virus disease [n]
POLIOVIRUS	a virus causing polio [n -ES]
POLIOVIRUSES	POLIOVIRUS, a virus causing polio [n]
POLIS	(Greek) an ancient Greek city state [n POLEIS] / (colloquial) the police [n POLISES]
POLISES	POLIS, (Greek) an ancient Greek city state [n]
POLISH	to make lustrous by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POLISHABLE	capable of being polished [adj]
POLISHED	POLISH, to make lustrous by rubbing [v]
POLISHER	one who polishes [n -S]
POLISHERS	POLISHER, one who polishes [n]
POLISHES	POLISH, to make lustrous by rubbing [v]
POLISHING	the act of polishing [n -S]
POLISHINGS	POLISHING, the act of polishing [n]
POLISHMENT	the act of polishing, or the state of being polished [n -S]
POLISHMENTS	POLISHMENT, the act of polishing, or the state of being polished [n]
POLITBURO	(Russian) the policy-making committee in communist states [n -S]
POLITBUROS	POLITBURO, (Russian) the policy-making committee in communist states [n]
POLITE	showing consideration for others [adj POLITER, POLITEST, POLITELY]
POLITELY	POLITE, showing consideration for others [adv]
POLITENESS	the state of being polite [n -ES]
POLITENESSES	POLITENESS, the state of being polite [n]
POLITER	POLITE, showing consideration for others [adj]
POLITESSE	(French) courteous formality, politeness [n -S]
POLITESSES	POLITESSE, (French) courteous formality, politeness [n]
POLITEST	POLITE, showing consideration for others [adj]
POLITIC	shrewd [adj POLITICLY] / to engage in politics [v POLITICKED, POLITICKING, POLITICS]
POLITICAL	related to politics [adj POLITICALLY]
POLITICALISE	to make political, also POLITICALIZE [v POLITICALISED, POLITICALISING, POLITICALISES]
POLITICALISED	POLITICALISE, to make political, also POLITICALIZE [v]
POLITICALISES	POLITICALISE, to make political, also POLITICALIZE [v]
POLITICALISING	POLITICALISE, to make political, also POLITICALIZE [v]
POLITICALIZE	to make political, also POLITICALISE [v POLITICALIZED, POLITICALIZING, POLITICALIZES]
POLITICALIZED	POLITICALIZE, to make political, also POLITICALISE [v]
POLITICALIZES	POLITICALIZE, to make political, also POLITICALISE [v]
POLITICALIZING	POLITICALIZE, to make political, also POLITICALISE [v]
POLITICALLY	POLITICAL, related to politics [adv]
POLITICASTER	(Milton) a petty politician; a pretender in politics [n -S]
POLITICASTERS	POLITICASTER, (Milton) a petty politician; a pretender in politics [n]
POLITICIAN	a person experienced in the art or science of government [n -S]
POLITICIANS	POLITICIAN, a person experienced in the art or science of government [n]
POLITICISATION	the act of politicising, also POLITICIZATION [n -S]
POLITICISATIONS	POLITICISATION, the act of politicising, also POLITICIZATION [n]
POLITICISE	to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICIZE [v POLITICISED, POLITICISING, POLITICISES]
POLITICISED	POLITICISE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICIZE [v]
POLITICISES	POLITICISE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICIZE [v]
POLITICISING	POLITICISE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICIZE [v]
POLITICIZATION	the act of politicizing, also POLITICISATION [n -S]
POLITICIZATIONS	POLITICIZATION, the act of politicizing, also POLITICISATION [n]
POLITICIZE	to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICISE [v POLITICIZED, POLITICIZING, POLITICIZES]
POLITICIZED	POLITICIZE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICISE [v]
POLITICIZES	POLITICIZE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICISE [v]
POLITICIZING	POLITICIZE, to give a political tone or character to, also POLITICISE [v]
POLITICK	to engage in politics [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLITICKED	POLITICK, to engage in politics [v]
POLITICKER	one who engages in politics [n -S]
POLITICKERS	POLITICKER, one who engages in politics [n]
POLITICKING	engaging in politics [n -S]
POLITICKINGS	POLITICKING, engaging in politics [n]
POLITICKS	POLITICK, to engage in politics [v]
POLITICLY	POLITIC, shrewd [adv]
POLITICO	a politician; a person holding strong political views or acting from political motivation [n -ES or -S]
POLITICOES	POLITICO, a politician; a person holding strong political views or acting from political motivation [n]
POLITICOS	POLITICO, a politician; a person holding strong political views or acting from political motivation [n]
POLITICS	the science of government [n]
POLITIES	POLITY, political organisation [n]
POLITIQUE	(French) in French history, a member of a moderate party between Huguenots and Catholics [n -S]
POLITIQUES	POLITIQUE, (French) in French history, a member of a moderate party between Huguenots and Catholics [n]
POLITY	political organisation [n POLITIES]
POLJE	(Serbo-Croat) a large elliptical depression in karst regions, sometimes containing a marsh or lake [n -S]
POLJES	POLJE, (Serbo-Croat) a large elliptical depression in karst regions, sometimes containing a marsh or lake [n]
POLK	to dance a polka [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLKA	(Czech) a Bohemian dance or the tune for it [n -S] / to dance this, also POLK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLKAED	POLKA, to dance this, also POLK [v]
POLKAING	POLKA, to dance this, also POLK [v]
POLKAS	POLKA, to dance this, also POLK [v]
POLKED	POLK, to dance a polka [v]
POLKING	POLK, to dance a polka [v]
POLKS	POLK, to dance a polka [v]
POLL	to assess public opinion votes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLACK	a marine food fish, also POLLOCK [n -S]
POLLACKS	POLLACK, a marine food fish, also POLLOCK [n]
POLLAN	(Irish) a whitefish, plentiful in Irish loughs, also POWAN [n -S]
POLLANS	POLLAN, (Irish) a whitefish, plentiful in Irish loughs, also POWAN [n]
POLLARD	to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLARDED	POLLARD, to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v]
POLLARDING	POLLARD, to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v]
POLLARDS	POLLARD, to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v]
POLLAXE	an axe on a pole, also POLEAX, POLEAXE [n -S] / to strike with a pollaxe [v POLLAXED, POLLAXING, POLLAXES]
POLLAXED	POLLAXE, to strike with a pollaxe [v]
POLLAXES	POLLAXE, to strike with a pollaxe [v]
POLLAXING	POLLAXE, to strike with a pollaxe [v]
POLLED	POLL, to assess public opinion votes [v]
POLLEE	one who is polled [n -S]
POLLEES	POLLEE, one who is polled [n]
POLLEN	the microspore of seed plants [n -S] / to cover or fertilise with pollen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLLENATE	to fertilise with pollen, also POLLINATE [v POLLENATED, POLLENATING, POLLENATES]
POLLENATED	POLLENATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLINATE [v]
POLLENATES	POLLENATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLINATE [v]
POLLENATING	POLLENATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLINATE [v]
POLLENED	POLLEN, to cover or fertilise with pollen [v]
POLLENIFEROUS	bearing pollen [adj]
POLLENING	POLLEN, to cover or fertilise with pollen [v]
POLLENISER	an agent that pollinises, also POLLENIZER [n -S]
POLLENISERS	POLLENISER, an agent that pollinises, also POLLENIZER [n]
POLLENIZER	an agent that pollenizes, also POLLENISER [n -S]
POLLENIZERS	POLLENIZER, an agent that pollenizes, also POLLENISER [n]
POLLENOSES	POLLENOSIS, allergic reaction to pollen; hay-fever, also POLLINOSIS [n]
POLLENOSIS	allergic reaction to pollen; hay-fever, also POLLINOSIS [n POLLENOSES]
POLLENS	POLLEN, to cover or fertilise with pollen [v]
POLLENT	(Latin) strong, powerful [adj]
POLLER	one that polls, also POLLIST, POLLSTER [n -S]
POLLERS	POLLER, one that polls, also POLLIST, POLLSTER [n]
POLLEX	(Latin) the thumb, as in phrase 'pollice verso', with thumb turned down, indicating condemnation, especially to death [n POLLICES]
POLLICAL	relating to a pollex [adj]
POLLICES	POLLEX, (Latin) the thumb, as in phrase 'pollice verso', with thumb turned down, indicating condemnation, especially to death [n]
POLLICIE	(Spenser) policy, also POLLICY [n -S]
POLLICIES	POLLICY, (Spenser) policy, also POLLICIE [n]
POLLICITATION	a promise or an offer made but not yet accepted [n -S]
POLLICITATIONS	POLLICITATION, a promise or an offer made but not yet accepted [n]
POLLICY	(Spenser) policy, also POLLICIE [n POLLICIES]
POLLIES	POLLY, a type of mineral water [n]
POLLINATE	to fertilise with pollen, also POLLENATE [v POLLINATED, POLLINATING, POLLINATES]
POLLINATED	POLLINATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLENATE [v]
POLLINATES	POLLINATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLENATE [v]
POLLINATING	POLLINATE, to fertilise with pollen, also POLLENATE [v]
POLLINATION	the process of transferring the pollen from its place of production to the place where the egg cell is produced [n -S]
POLLINATIONS	POLLINATION, the process of transferring the pollen from its place of production to the place where the egg cell is produced [n]
POLLINATOR	an agent that pollinates [n -S]
POLLINATORS	POLLINATOR, an agent that pollinates [n]
POLLING	the act of polling [n -S]
POLLINGS	POLLING, the act of polling [n]
POLLINIA	POLLINIUM, a coherent mass of pollen, as in the milkweed and most orchids [n]
POLLINIC	pertaining to pollen [adj]
POLLINIFEROUS	producing pollen; adapted for carrying pollen [adj]
POLLINISE	to pollinate, also POLLINIZE [v POLLINISED, POLLINISING, POLLINISES]
POLLINISED	POLLINISE, to pollinate, also POLLINIZE [v]
POLLINISER	an agent that pollinises, also POLLINIZER [n -S]
POLLINISERS	POLLINISER, an agent that pollinises, also POLLINIZER [n]
POLLINISES	POLLINISE, to pollinate, also POLLINIZE [v]
POLLINISING	POLLINISE, to pollinate, also POLLINIZE [v]
POLLINIUM	a coherent mass of pollen, as in the milkweed and most orchids [n POLLINIA]
POLLINIZE	to pollinate, also POLLINISE [v POLLINIZED, POLLINIZING, POLLINIZES]
POLLINIZED	POLLINIZE, to pollinate, also POLLINISE [v]
POLLINIZER	an agent that pollinizes, also POLLINISER [n -S]
POLLINIZERS	POLLINIZER, an agent that pollinizes, also POLLINISER [n]
POLLINIZES	POLLINIZE, to pollinate, also POLLINISE [v]
POLLINIZING	POLLINIZE, to pollinate, also POLLINISE [v]
POLLINOSES	POLLINOSIS, an allergic reaction to pollen; hay-fever, also POLLENOSIS [n]
POLLINOSIS	an allergic reaction to pollen; hay-fever, also POLLENOSIS [n POLLINOSES]
POLLIST	one that polls, also POLLER, POLLSTER [n -S]
POLLISTS	POLLIST, one that polls, also POLLER, POLLSTER [n]
POLLIWIG	a tadpole, also POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n -S]
POLLIWIGS	POLLIWIG, a tadpole, also POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n]
POLLIWOG	a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n -S]
POLLIWOGS	POLLIWOG, a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n]
POLLMAN	a graduate with a pass degree [n POLLMEN]
POLLMEN	POLLMAN, a graduate with a pass degree [n]
POLLOCK	a marine gadoid fish, aka coalfish or sillock, also POLLACK [n -S]
POLLOCKS	POLLOCK, a marine gadoid fish, aka coalfish or sillock, also POLLACK [n]
POLLS	POLL, to assess public opinion votes [v]
POLLSTER	one that polls, also POLLER, POLLIST [n -S]
POLLSTERS	POLLSTER, one that polls, also POLLER, POLLIST [n]
POLLTAKER	a person conducting a poll [n -S]
POLLTAKERS	POLLTAKER, a person conducting a poll [n]
POLLUCITE	a colourless rare mineral, hydrated caesium aluminium silicate [n -S]
POLLUCITES	POLLUCITE, a colourless rare mineral, hydrated caesium aluminium silicate [n]
POLLUSION	(Shakespeare) blunder for allusion [n -S]
POLLUSIONS	POLLUSION, (Shakespeare) blunder for allusion [n]
POLLUTANT	causing pollution [adj] / a substance causing pollution [n -S]
POLLUTANTS	POLLUTANT, a substance causing pollution [n]
POLLUTE	to make unclean or impure [v POLLUTED, POLLUTING, POLLUTES]
POLLUTED	POLLUTE, to make unclean or impure [v]
POLLUTEDLY	POLLUTED, POLLUTE, to make unclean or impure [adv]
POLLUTEDNESS	the state of being polluted [n -ES]
POLLUTEDNESSES	POLLUTEDNESS, the state of being polluted [n]
POLLUTER	one who pollutes [n -S]
POLLUTERS	POLLUTER, one who pollutes [n]
POLLUTES	POLLUTE, to make unclean or impure [v]
POLLUTING	POLLUTE, to make unclean or impure [v]
POLLUTION	making dirty, defilement [n -S]
POLLUTIONS	POLLUTION, making dirty, defilement [n]
POLLUTIVE	relating to pollution [adj]
POLLY	a type of mineral water [n POLLIES]
POLLYANNA	one who is naively optimistic [n -S]
POLLYANNAISH	tediously optimistic, also POLLYANNISH [adj]
POLLYANNAISM	a pollyannaish observation [n -S]
POLLYANNAISMS	POLLYANNAISM, a pollyannaish observation [n]
POLLYANNAS	POLLYANNA, one who is naively optimistic [n]
POLLYANNISH	tediously optimistic, also POLLYANNAISH [adj]
POLLYWIG	a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n -S]
POLLYWIGS	POLLYWIG, a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE [n]
POLLYWOG	a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, PORWIGGLE [n -S]
POLLYWOGS	POLLYWOG, a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, PORWIGGLE [n]
POLO	a game played on horseback [n -S]
POLOIDAL	of a magnetic field, generated by an electric current flowing in a ring [adj]
POLOIST	a polo player [n -S]
POLOISTS	POLOIST, a polo player [n]
POLONAISE	(French) a stately Polish dance of moderate tempo [n -S]
POLONAISES	POLONAISE, (French) a stately Polish dance of moderate tempo [n]
POLONIE	(Scots) a child's polonaise, a stately Polish dance of moderate tempo [n -S]
POLONIES	POLONY, a kind of sausage made of meat partly cooked [n]
POLONISE	to make Polish, also POLONIZE [v POLONISED, POLONISING, POLONISES]
POLONISED	POLONISE, to make Polish, also POLONIZE [v]
POLONISES	POLONISE, to make Polish, also POLONIZE [v]
POLONISING	POLONISE, to make Polish, also POLONIZE [v]
POLONISM	a Polish idiom [n -S]
POLONISMS	POLONISM, a Polish idiom [n]
POLONIUM	a rare highly radioactive metallic chemical element, present in some uranium ores [n -S]
POLONIUMS	POLONIUM, a rare highly radioactive metallic chemical element, present in some uranium ores [n]
POLONIZE	to make Polish, also POLONISE [v POLONIZED, POLONIZING, POLONIZES]
POLONIZED	POLONIZE, to make Polish, also POLONISE [v]
POLONIZES	POLONIZE, to make Polish, also POLONISE [v]
POLONIZING	POLONIZE, to make Polish, also POLONISE [v]
POLONY	a kind of sausage made of meat partly cooked [n POLONIES]
POLOS	POLO, a game played on horseback [n]
POLS	POL, a politician [n]
POLT	to strike, thump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLTED	POLT, to strike, thump [v]
POLTERGEIST	(German) a spirit believed to manifest itself by making noises and moving physical objects [n -S]
POLTERGEISTS	POLTERGEIST, (German) a spirit believed to manifest itself by making noises and moving physical objects [n]
POLTFEET	POLTFOOT, a clubfoot [n]
POLTFOOT	a clubfoot [n POLTFEET]
POLTING	POLT, to strike, thump [v]
POLTROON	a despicable coward, also POULTROONE [n -S]
POLTROONERIES	POLTROONERY, mean pusillanimity, cowardice [n]
POLTROONERY	mean pusillanimity, cowardice [n POLTROONERIES]
POLTROONS	POLTROON, a despicable coward, also POULTROONE [n]
POLTS	POLT, to strike, thump [v]
POLVERINE	(obsolete) barilla ash, used in glassmaking, also PULVERINE [n -S]
POLVERINES	POLVERINE, (obsolete) barilla ash, used in glassmaking, also PULVERINE [n]
POLY	(short for) a polytechnic [n POLIES or POLYS]
POLYACID	a compound made up of two or more hydroxyl groups [n -S]
POLYACIDS	POLYACID, a compound made up of two or more hydroxyl groups [n]
POLYACRYLAMIDE	a polyamide of acrylic acid [n -S]
POLYACRYLAMIDES	POLYACRYLAMIDE, a polyamide of acrylic acid [n]
POLYACT	of a marine animal, having many rays or tentacles, also POLYACTINAL, POLYACTINE [adj]
POLYACTINAL	of a marine animal, having many rays or tentacles, also POLYACT, POLYACTINE [adj]
POLYACTINE	the spicule of a polyactinal sponge, also POLYACT [n -S]
POLYACTINES	POLYACTINE, the spicule of a polyactinal sponge, also POLYACT [n]
POLYADELPHOUS	of stamens, united in several bundles; having the stamens so united [adj]
POLYADIC	of a mathematical function, taking several arguments, cf. monadic [adj]
POLYALCOHOL	an alcohol that contains more than one hydroxyl group [n -S]
POLYALCOHOLS	POLYALCOHOL, an alcohol that contains more than one hydroxyl group [n]
POLYAMIDE	a compound characterized by more than one amide group [n -S]
POLYAMIDES	POLYAMIDE, a compound characterized by more than one amide group [n]
POLYAMINE	a compound characterized by more than one amino group [n -S]
POLYAMINES	POLYAMINE, a compound characterized by more than one amino group [n]
POLYAMORIES	POLYAMORY, the practice of having more than one sexual and emotional relationship at a time, with the full consent of all partners [n]
POLYAMOROUS	related to polyamory, the state or practice of having more than one open romantic relationship at a time [adj]
POLYAMORY	the practice of having more than one sexual and emotional relationship at a time, with the full consent of all partners [n POLYAMORIES]
POLYANDRIES	POLYANDRY, marriage to several men at the same time [n]
POLYANDROUS	relating to polyandry [adj]
POLYANDRY	marriage to several men at the same time [n POLYANDRIES]
POLYANTHA	any of large number of dwarf hybrid roses [n -S]
POLYANTHAS	POLYANTHA, any of large number of dwarf hybrid roses [n]
POLYANTHI	POLYANTHUS, the oxlip, so called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered umbel [n]
POLYANTHUS	the oxlip, so called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered umbel [n POLYANTHI or POLYANTHUSES]
POLYANTHUSES	POLYANTHUS, the oxlip, so called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered umbel [n]
POLYARCH	having many xylem strands [adj]
POLYARCHIES	POLYARCHY, government by many people [n]
POLYARCHY	government by many people [n POLYARCHIES]
POLYARTHRITIDES	POLYARTHRITIS, arthritis affecting several joints [n]
POLYARTHRITIS	arthritis affecting several joints [n POLYARTHRITISES or POLYARTHRITIDES]
POLYARTHRITISES	POLYARTHRITIS, arthritis affecting several joints [n]
POLYATOMIC	having many atoms, multivalent [adj]
POLYAXIAL	a shape having many axes or several axis cylinders [n -S]
POLYAXIALS	POLYAXIAL, a shape having many axes or several axis cylinders [n]
POLYAXON	a nerve cell with multiple branches [n -S]
POLYAXONIC	having many axes or several axis cylinders [adj]
POLYAXONS	POLYAXON, a nerve cell with multiple branches [n]
POLYBAG	to put into a polythene bag [v POLYBAGGED, POLYBAGGING, POLYBAGS]
POLYBAGGED	POLYBAG, to put into a polythene bag [v]
POLYBAGGING	POLYBAG, to put into a polythene bag [v]
POLYBAGS	POLYBAG, to put into a polythene bag [v]
POLYBASIC	of an acid, having more than one replaceable hydrogen atom per molecule [adj]
POLYBASITE	a grey to black mineral consisting of a sulphide of silver, antimony, and copper in the form of platelike monoclinic crystals [n -S]
POLYBASITES	POLYBASITE, a grey to black mineral consisting of a sulphide of silver, antimony, and copper in the form of platelike monoclinic crystals [n]
POLYBRID	a type of hybrid plant [n -S]
POLYBRIDS	POLYBRID, a type of hybrid plant [n]
POLYBUTADIENE	a synthetic rubber that has a high resistance to wear and is used esp. in the manufacture of tires [n -S]
POLYBUTADIENES	POLYBUTADIENE, a synthetic rubber that has a high resistance to wear and is used esp. in the manufacture of tires [n]
POLYCARBONATE	any of a range of strong thermoplastics [n -S]
POLYCARBONATES	POLYCARBONATE, any of a range of strong thermoplastics [n]
POLYCARBOXYLATE	a salt or ester of a polycarboxylic acid, used in certain detergents [n]
POLYCARBOXYLIC	of or like a polycarboxylate [adj]
POLYCARPELLARY	of a plant gynoecium, having or consisting of many carpels [adj]
POLYCARPIC	fruiting many times, or year after year, also POLYCARPOUS [adj]
POLYCARPIES	POLYCARPY, the condition of being able to produce fruit and flowers several times in successive years or seasons [n]
POLYCARPOUS	fruiting many times, or year after year, also POLYCARPIC [adj]
POLYCARPY	the condition of being able to produce fruit and flowers several times in successive years or seasons [n POLYCARPIES]
POLYCENTRIC	a type of chromosome [n -S]
POLYCENTRICS	POLYCENTRIC, a type of chromosome [n]
POLYCENTRISM	the existence of many centers of Communist ideological thought [n -S]
POLYCENTRISMS	POLYCENTRISM, the existence of many centers of Communist ideological thought [n]
POLYCHAETE	a type of aquatic worm (including lugworms and ragworms), also POLYCHETE [n -S]
POLYCHAETES	POLYCHAETE, a type of aquatic worm (including lugworms and ragworms), also POLYCHETE [n]
POLYCHAETOUS	of or like a polychaete, a type of aquatic worm, also POLYCHETOUS [adj]
POLYCHASIA	POLYCHASIUM, a cymose inflorescence in which three or more branches arise from each node [n]
POLYCHASIUM	a cymose inflorescence in which three or more branches arise from each node [n POLYCHASIA]
POLYCHETE	a type of aquatic worm (including lugworms and ragworms), also POLYCHAETE [n -S]
POLYCHETES	POLYCHETE, a type of aquatic worm (including lugworms and ragworms), also POLYCHAETE [n]
POLYCHETOUS	of, relating to, or belonging to the class Polychaeta, also POLYCHAETOUS [adj]
POLYCHLORINATED	as in polychlorinated biphenyl [adj]
POLYCHLOROPRENE	neoprene [n]
POLYCHOTOMIES	POLYCHOTOMY, division into many parts, e.g. on a cladogram [n]
POLYCHOTOMOUS	dividing or marked by division into many parts, branches, or classes [adj]
POLYCHOTOMY	division into many parts, e.g. on a cladogram [n POLYCHOTOMIES]
POLYCHREST	a thing or medicine useful in many ways [n -S]
POLYCHRESTS	POLYCHREST, a thing or medicine useful in many ways [n]
POLYCHROIC	displaying different colours when seen from different directions, also PLEOCHROIC [adj]
POLYCHROISM	the state of being polychroic [n -S]
POLYCHROISMS	POLYCHROISM, the state of being polychroic [n]
POLYCHROMATIC	showing a variety or a change of colors [adj]
POLYCHROMATISM	being multicoloured [n -S]
POLYCHROMATISMS	POLYCHROMATISM, being multicoloured [n]
POLYCHROME	many-coloured, also POLYCHROMIC, POLYCHROMOUS [adj] / to colour in many colours [v POLYCHROMED, POLYCHROMING, POLYCHROMES]
POLYCHROMED	POLYCHROME, to colour in many colours [v]
POLYCHROMES	POLYCHROME, to colour in many colours [v]
POLYCHROMIC	many-coloured, also POLYCHROME, POLYCHROMOUS [adj]
POLYCHROMIES	POLYCHROMY, the art or practice of combining different colors, esp. brilliant ones, in an artistic way [n]
POLYCHROMING	POLYCHROME, to colour in many colours [v]
POLYCHROMOUS	many-coloured, also POLYCHROME, POLYCHROMIC [adj]
POLYCHROMY	the art or practice of combining different colors, esp. brilliant ones, in an artistic way [n POLYCHROMIES]
POLYCISTRONIC	containing the genetic information of a number of cistrons [adj]
POLYCLINIC	a clinic in which diseases of many sorts are treated; esp. an institution in which clinical instruction is given in all kinds of disease [n -S]
POLYCLINICS	POLYCLINIC, a clinic in which diseases of many sorts are treated; esp. an institution in which clinical instruction is given in all kinds of disease [n]
POLYCLONAL	a type of antibody [n -S]
POLYCLONALS	POLYCLONAL, a type of antibody [n]
POLYCONIC	pertaining to, or based upon, many cones [adj]
POLYCOT	(short for) a polycotyledon, a plant with more than two cotyledons [n -S]
POLYCOTS	POLYCOT, (short for) a polycotyledon, a plant with more than two cotyledons [n]
POLYCOTTON	a synthetic fabric [n -S]
POLYCOTTONS	POLYCOTTON, a synthetic fabric [n]
POLYCOTYLEDON	any of various plants, esp. gymnosperms, that have or appear to have more than two cotyledons [n -S]
POLYCOTYLEDONS	POLYCOTYLEDON, any of various plants, esp. gymnosperms, that have or appear to have more than two cotyledons [n]
POLYCROTIC	of or pertaining to polycrotism, the state of having several beats to each heartbeat [adj]
POLYCROTISM	the state of having several beats to each heartbeat [n -S]
POLYCROTISMS	POLYCROTISM, the state of having several beats to each heartbeat [n]
POLYCRYSTAL	an object composed of several or many variously orientated crystals [n -S]
POLYCRYSTALLINE	consisting of crystals variously oriented [adj]
POLYCRYSTALS	POLYCRYSTAL, an object composed of several or many variously orientated crystals [n]
POLYCULTURE	the simultaneous production of several different crops and types of livestock in one region [n -S]
POLYCULTURES	POLYCULTURE, the simultaneous production of several different crops and types of livestock in one region [n]
POLYCYCLIC	having many circles, rings, whorls [adj] / something have many cycles or rings [n -S]
POLYCYCLICS	POLYCYCLIC, something have many cycles or rings [n]
POLYCYSTIC	having or involving more than one cyst [adj]
POLYCYTHAEMIA	a condition marked by an abnormal increase in the number of circulating red blood cells, also POLYCYTHEMIA [n -S]
POLYCYTHAEMIAS	POLYCYTHAEMIA, a condition marked by an abnormal increase in the number of circulating red blood cells, also POLYCYTHEMIA [n]
POLYCYTHEMIA	a condition marked by an abnormal increase in the number of circulating red blood cells, also POLYCYTHAEMIA [n -S]
POLYCYTHEMIAS	POLYCYTHEMIA, a condition marked by an abnormal increase in the number of circulating red blood cells, also POLYCYTHAEMIA [n]
POLYCYTHEMIC	relating to polycythemia [adj]
POLYDACTYL	having too many fingers or toes [adj] / someone having too many fingers or toes [n -S]
POLYDACTYLIES	POLYDACTYLY, the state of being polydactyl, having too many fingers or toes [n]
POLYDACTYLISM	the state of being polydactyl, having more than the normal number of fingers [n -S]
POLYDACTYLISMS	POLYDACTYLISM, the state of being polydactyl, having more than the normal number of fingers [n]
POLYDACTYLOUS	having too many fingers or toes [adj]
POLYDACTYLS	POLYDACTYL, someone having too many fingers or toes [n]
POLYDACTYLY	the state of being polydactyl, having too many fingers or toes [n POLYDACTYLIES]
POLYDAEMONISM	the belief in and worship of numerous supernatural powers, also POLYDEMONISM [n -S]
POLYDAEMONISMS	POLYDAEMONISM, the belief in and worship of numerous supernatural powers, also POLYDEMONISM [n]
POLYDEMIC	growing in or inhabiting more than two regions [adj]
POLYDEMONISM	the belief in and worship of numerous supernatural powers, also POLYDAEMONISM [n -S]
POLYDEMONISMS	POLYDEMONISM, the belief in and worship of numerous supernatural powers, also POLYDAEMONISM [n]
POLYDIPSIA	abnormal thirst [n -S]
POLYDIPSIAS	POLYDIPSIA, abnormal thirst [n]
POLYDIPSIC	relating to polydipsia, excessive thirst [adj]
POLYDISPERSE	characterized by particles of varied sizes in the dispersed phase of a disperse system [adj]
POLYDISPERSITY	the state of being polydisperse, characterized by particles of varied sizes in the dispersed phase of a disperse system [n]
POLYDRUG	pertaining to using several drugs together [adj]
POLYELECTROLYTE	a jellylike plastic compounded of two polymers, one charged positively and one negatively [n]
POLYEMBRYONATE	forming more than one embryo from one ovule or from one fertilized ovum [adj]
POLYEMBRYONIC	relating to polyembryony [adj]
POLYEMBRYONIES	POLYEMBRYONY, the condition of having several embryos [n]
POLYEMBRYONY	the condition of having several embryos [n POLYEMBRYONIES]
POLYENE	a hydrocarbon with many carbon-carbon double bonds [n -S]
POLYENES	POLYENE, a hydrocarbon with many carbon-carbon double bonds [n]
POLYENIC	relating to a polyene, a chemical compound [adj]
POLYESTER	any of a range of polymerized esters [n -S]
POLYESTERS	POLYESTER, any of a range of polymerized esters [n]
POLYESTROUS	having more than one period of estrus in a year [adj]
POLYETHENE	the systematic name for polythene [n -S]
POLYETHENES	POLYETHENE, the systematic name for polythene [n]
POLYETHYLENE	a generic name for certain thermoplastics, polymers of ethylene, also POLYTHENE [n -S]
POLYETHYLENES	POLYETHYLENE, a generic name for certain thermoplastics, polymers of ethylene, also POLYTHENE [n]
POLYGALA	any plant of the milkwort genus Polygala [n -S]
POLYGALACEOUS	belonging to the family Polygalaceae, milkworts [adj]
POLYGALAS	POLYGALA, any plant of the milkwort genus Polygala [n]
POLYGAM	(Greek) a plant with male, female and hermaphrodite flowers together [n -S]
POLYGAMIC	of or like a polygam, a flower having male, female and hermaphrodite flowers [adj]
POLYGAMIES	POLYGAMY, the condition of having more than one spouse at the same time [n]
POLYGAMISE	to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMIZE [v POLYGAMISED, POLYGAMISING, POLYGAMISES]
POLYGAMISED	POLYGAMISE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMIZE [v]
POLYGAMISES	POLYGAMISE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMIZE [v]
POLYGAMISING	POLYGAMISE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMIZE [v]
POLYGAMIST	one who practises polygamy [n -S]
POLYGAMISTS	POLYGAMIST, one who practises polygamy [n]
POLYGAMIZE	to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMISE [v POLYGAMIZED, POLYGAMIZING, POLYGAMIZES]
POLYGAMIZED	POLYGAMIZE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMISE [v]
POLYGAMIZES	POLYGAMIZE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMISE [v]
POLYGAMIZING	POLYGAMIZE, to practise polygamy, also POLYGAMISE [v]
POLYGAMOUS	of or pertaining to polygamy [adj POLYGAMOUSLY]
POLYGAMOUSLY	POLYGAMOUS, of or pertaining to polygamy [adv]
POLYGAMS	POLYGAM, (Greek) a plant with male, female and hermaphrodite flowers together [n]
POLYGAMY	the condition of having more than one spouse at the same time [n POLYGAMIES]
POLYGENE	a set of cooperating genes, each producing a small effect [n -S]
POLYGENES	POLYGENE, a set of cooperating genes, each producing a small effect [n]
POLYGENESES	POLYGENESIS, the theory that humans derived from many separate origins [n]
POLYGENESIS	the theory that humans derived from many separate origins [n POLYGENESES]
POLYGENETIC	of polygenesis; springing from several sources [adj POLYGENETICALLY]
POLYGENETICALLY	POLYGENETIC, of polygenesis; springing from several sources [adv]
POLYGENIC	of or relating to polygeny [adj]
POLYGENIES	POLYGENY, generation from multiple origins [n]
POLYGENISM	the doctrine that animals of the same species have sprung from more than one original pair [n -S]
POLYGENISMS	POLYGENISM, the doctrine that animals of the same species have sprung from more than one original pair [n]
POLYGENIST	one who maintains that animals of the same species have sprung from more than one original pair [n -S]
POLYGENISTS	POLYGENIST, one who maintains that animals of the same species have sprung from more than one original pair [n]
POLYGENOUS	of multiple origin or composition [adj]
POLYGENY	generation from multiple origins [n POLYGENIES]
POLYGLOT	one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOTT [n -S]
POLYGLOTISM	the use of many languages [n -S]
POLYGLOTISMS	POLYGLOTISM, the use of many languages [n]
POLYGLOTS	POLYGLOT, one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOTT [n]
POLYGLOTT	one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOT [n -S]
POLYGLOTTAL	like a polyglot, also POLYGLOTTIC, POLYGLOTTOUS [adj]
POLYGLOTTIC	like a polyglot, also POLYGLOTTAL, POLYGLOTTOUS [adj]
POLYGLOTTISM	the state of being polyglot [n -S]
POLYGLOTTISMS	POLYGLOTTISM, the state of being polyglot [n]
POLYGLOTTOUS	like a polyglot, also POLYGLOTTAL, POLYGLOTTIC [adj]
POLYGLOTTS	POLYGLOTT, one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOT [n]
POLYGON	(Greek) a plane figure bounded by straight lines, esp. more than four [n -S]
POLYGONACEOUS	belonging to the family Polygonaceae, knotgrasses [adj]
POLYGONAL	like a polygon [adj POLYGONALLY]
POLYGONALLY	POLYGONAL, like a polygon [adv]
POLYGONATUM	the Solomon's seal genus Polygonatum, of the lily family [n -S]
POLYGONATUMS	POLYGONATUM, the Solomon's seal genus Polygonatum, of the lily family [n]
POLYGONIES	POLYGONY, (Spenser) the plant bistort [n]
POLYGONS	POLYGON, (Greek) a plane figure bounded by straight lines, esp. more than four [n]
POLYGONUM	any plant of the knotgrass family Polygonaceae [n -S]
POLYGONUMS	POLYGONUM, any plant of the knotgrass family Polygonaceae [n]
POLYGONY	(Spenser) the plant bistort [n POLYGONIES]
POLYGRAPH	an instrument for multiplying copies of a writing [n -S] / to copy by polygraph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POLYGRAPHED	POLYGRAPH, to copy by polygraph [v]
POLYGRAPHER	one who operates a polygraph [n -S]
POLYGRAPHERS	POLYGRAPHER, one who operates a polygraph [n]
POLYGRAPHIC	relating to a polygraph [adj POLYGRAPHICALLY]
POLYGRAPHICALLY	POLYGRAPHIC, relating to a polygraph [adv]
POLYGRAPHIES	POLYGRAPHY, the use of a polygraph; the interpretation of data from a polygraph [n]
POLYGRAPHING	POLYGRAPH, to copy by polygraph [v]
POLYGRAPHIST	one who operates a polygraph [n -S]
POLYGRAPHISTS	POLYGRAPHIST, one who operates a polygraph [n]
POLYGRAPHS	POLYGRAPH, an instrument for multiplying copies of a writing [n]
POLYGRAPHY	the use of a polygraph; the interpretation of data from a polygraph [n POLYGRAPHIES]
POLYGYNE	having more than one egg-laying queen in an insect colony [adj]
POLYGYNIAN	having many styles; belonging to the order Polygynia, also POLYGYNOUS [adj]
POLYGYNIES	POLYGYNY, the condition of having more than one wife at the same time [n]
POLYGYNIST	one who practises polygyny, marriage to several women [n -S]
POLYGYNISTS	POLYGYNIST, one who practises polygyny, marriage to several women [n]
POLYGYNOUS	having many styles; belonging to the order Polygynia, also POLYGYNIAN [adj]
POLYGYNY	the condition of having more than one wife at the same time [n POLYGYNIES]
POLYHALITE	a triclinic hydrated sulphate of calcium, potassium, and magnesium, usually occurring as red or yellowish fibrous masses [n -S]
POLYHALITES	POLYHALITE, a triclinic hydrated sulphate of calcium, potassium, and magnesium, usually occurring as red or yellowish fibrous masses [n]
POLYHEDRA	POLYHEDRON, a body or solid contained by many sides or planes [n]
POLYHEDRAL	having many faces or planes, also POLYHEDRIC [adj]
POLYHEDRIC	having many faces or planes, also POLYHEDRAL [adj]
POLYHEDRON	a body or solid contained by many sides or planes [n POLYHEDRA or POLYHEDRONS]
POLYHEDRONS	POLYHEDRON, a body or solid contained by many sides or planes [n]
POLYHEDROSES	POLYHEDROSIS, an often fatal disease of certain insect larvae or decapod crustaceans, caused by viruses containing DNA [n]
POLYHEDROSIS	an often fatal disease of certain insect larvae or decapod crustaceans, caused by viruses containing DNA [n POLYHEDROSES]
POLYHISTOR	a person of great and wide learning, also POLYHISTORIAN [n -S]
POLYHISTORIAN	a person of great and varied learning, also POLYHISTOR [n -S]
POLYHISTORIANS	POLYHISTORIAN, a person of great and varied learning, also POLYHISTOR [n]
POLYHISTORIC	relating to polyhistory, great and varied learning [adj]
POLYHISTORIES	POLYHISTORY, great and varied learning [n]
POLYHISTORS	POLYHISTOR, a person of great and wide learning, also POLYHISTORIAN [n]
POLYHISTORY	great and varied learning [n POLYHISTORIES]
POLYHYBRID	a plant hybridised from many sources [n -S]
POLYHYBRIDS	POLYHYBRID, a plant hybridised from many sources [n]
POLYHYDRIC	having several hydroxyl groups [adj]
POLYHYDROXY	containing more than one hydroxyl group in the molecule [adj]
POLYIMIDE	a polymer containing imide groups, used in heat-resistant materials [n -S]
POLYIMIDES	POLYIMIDE, a polymer containing imide groups, used in heat-resistant materials [n]
POLYISOPRENE	a rubberlike polymer of isoprene [n -S]
POLYISOPRENES	POLYISOPRENE, a rubberlike polymer of isoprene [n]
POLYLEMMA	an argument forcing a choice between contradictory statements [n -S]
POLYLEMMAS	POLYLEMMA, an argument forcing a choice between contradictory statements [n]
POLYLINGUAL	involving many languages [adj]
POLYLYSINE	a protein whose polypeptide chain consists entirely of lysine residues [n -S]
POLYLYSINES	POLYLYSINE, a protein whose polypeptide chain consists entirely of lysine residues [n]
POLYMASTIA	the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTISM, POLYMASTY [n -S]
POLYMASTIAS	POLYMASTIA, the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTISM, POLYMASTY [n]
POLYMASTIC	a person having more than the normal number of breasts [n -S]
POLYMASTICS	POLYMASTIC, a person having more than the normal number of breasts [n]
POLYMASTIES	POLYMASTY, the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTIA, POLYMASTISM [n]
POLYMASTISM	the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTIA, POLYMASTY [n -S]
POLYMASTISMS	POLYMASTISM, the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTIA, POLYMASTY [n]
POLYMASTY	the presence of supernumerary breasts or nipples, also POLYMASTIA, POLYMASTISM [n POLYMASTIES]
POLYMATH	a person of great and varied learning [n -S]
POLYMATHIC	pertaining to polymathy; acquainted with many branches of learning [adj]
POLYMATHIES	POLYMATHY, the knowledge of many arts and sciences [n]
POLYMATHS	POLYMATH, a person of great and varied learning [n]
POLYMATHY	the knowledge of many arts and sciences [n POLYMATHIES]
POLYMER	a complex chemical compound [n -S]
POLYMERASE	an enzyme present in cell nuclei which promotes the polymerization of DNA [n -S]
POLYMERASES	POLYMERASE, an enzyme present in cell nuclei which promotes the polymerization of DNA [n]
POLYMERIC	of, in a relation of, or manifesting polymerism [adj]
POLYMERIDE	a polymer [n -S]
POLYMERIDES	POLYMERIDE, a polymer [n]
POLYMERIES	POLYMERY, in botany, the condition of having many parts [n]
POLYMERISATION	a chemical reaction in which two or more molecules combine to form larger molecules that contain repeating structural units, also POLYMERIZATION [n -S]
POLYMERISATIONS	POLYMERISATION, a chemical reaction in which two or more molecules combine to form larger molecules that contain repeating structural units, also POLYMERIZATION [n]
POLYMERISE	to make into a polymer, also POLYMERIZE [v POLYMERISED, POLYMERISING, POLYMERISES]
POLYMERISED	POLYMERISE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERIZE [v]
POLYMERISES	POLYMERISE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERIZE [v]
POLYMERISING	POLYMERISE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERIZE [v]
POLYMERISM	the state, quality, or relation of two or more polymeric substances [n -S]
POLYMERISMS	POLYMERISM, the state, quality, or relation of two or more polymeric substances [n]
POLYMERIZATION	a chemical reaction in which two or more molecules combine to form larger molecules that contain repeating structural units, also POLYMERISATION [n -S]
POLYMERIZATIONS	POLYMERIZATION, a chemical reaction in which two or more molecules combine to form larger molecules that contain repeating structural units, also POLYMERISATION [n]
POLYMERIZE	to make into a polymer, also POLYMERISE [v POLYMERIZED, POLYMERIZING, POLYMERIZES]
POLYMERIZED	POLYMERIZE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERISE [v]
POLYMERIZES	POLYMERIZE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERISE [v]
POLYMERIZING	POLYMERIZE, to make into a polymer, also POLYMERISE [v]
POLYMEROUS	consisting of many parts or segments [adj]
POLYMERS	POLYMER, a complex chemical compound [n]
POLYMERY	in botany, the condition of having many parts [n POLYMERIES]
POLYMORPH	a substance capable of crystallizing in several distinct forms called allomorphs [n -S]
POLYMORPHIC	occurring in several forms [adj POLYMORPHICALLY]
POLYMORPHICALLY	POLYMORPHIC, occurring in several forms [adv]
POLYMORPHISM	the circumstance in which two minerals with different crystalline structures have identical chemical compositions, e.g. diamond and graphite [n -S]
POLYMORPHISMS	POLYMORPHISM, the circumstance in which two minerals with different crystalline structures have identical chemical compositions, e.g. diamond and graphite [n]
POLYMORPHOUS	occurring in several forms [adj POLYMORPHOUSLY]
POLYMORPHOUSLY	POLYMORPHOUS, occurring in several forms [adv]
POLYMORPHS	POLYMORPH, a substance capable of crystallizing in several distinct forms called allomorphs [n]
POLYMYOSITIS	inflammation of several muscles at the same time [n -ES]
POLYMYOSITISES	POLYMYOSITIS, inflammation of several muscles at the same time [n]
POLYMYXIN	one of a group of mainly toxic antibiotics [n -S]
POLYMYXINS	POLYMYXIN, one of a group of mainly toxic antibiotics [n]
POLYNEURITIDES	POLYNEURITIS, neuritis of many nerves simultaneously [n]
POLYNEURITIS	neuritis of many nerves simultaneously [n POLYNEURITIDES or POLYNEURITISES]
POLYNEURITISES	POLYNEURITIS, neuritis of many nerves simultaneously [n]
POLYNIA	(Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNYA [n -S]
POLYNIAS	POLYNIA, (Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNYA [n]
POLYNOMIAL	an expression composed of two or more terms, connected by the signs plus or minus [n -S]
POLYNOMIALISM	the state of being polynomial [n -S]
POLYNOMIALISMS	POLYNOMIALISM, the state of being polynomial [n]
POLYNOMIALS	POLYNOMIAL, an expression composed of two or more terms, connected by the signs plus or minus [n]
POLYNUCLEAR	chemically polycyclic esp. with respect to the benzene ring [adj]
POLYNUCLEATE	having many nuclei [adj]
POLYNUCLEOTIDE	a polymeric chain of nucleotides [n -S]
POLYNUCLEOTIDES	POLYNUCLEOTIDE, a polymeric chain of nucleotides [n]
POLYNYA	(Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNIA [n POLYNYAS or POLYNYI]
POLYNYAS	POLYNYA, (Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNIA [n]
POLYNYI	POLYNYA, (Russian) open water surrounded by sea ice, also POLYNIA [n]
POLYOL	an alcohol containing three or more hydroxyl groups [n -S]
POLYOLEFIN	a polymer of an alkene (as polyethylene) [n -S]
POLYOLEFINS	POLYOLEFIN, a polymer of an alkene (as polyethylene) [n]
POLYOLS	POLYOL, an alcohol containing three or more hydroxyl groups [n]
POLYOMA	a small DNA virus that causes tumours in mice [n -S]
POLYOMAS	POLYOMA, a small DNA virus that causes tumours in mice [n]
POLYOMINO	a flat, many-sided shape made of up of identical squares placed side by side [n -ES or -S]
POLYOMINOES	POLYOMINO, a flat, many-sided shape made of up of identical squares placed side by side [n]
POLYOMINOS	POLYOMINO, a flat, many-sided shape made of up of identical squares placed side by side [n]
POLYONYM	a name consisting of several words [n -S]
POLYONYMIC	of a name, consisting of more than two words [adj]
POLYONYMIES	POLYONYMY, a multiplicity of names for the same thing [n]
POLYONYMOUS	(Greek) of e.g. gods, having or known by various names [adj]
POLYONYMS	POLYONYM, a name consisting of several words [n]
POLYONYMY	a multiplicity of names for the same thing [n POLYONYMIES]
POLYP	an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYPE, POULP, POULPE [n -S]
POLYPARIA	POLYPARIUM, the framework and base of a polyp colony, esp. coral, also POLYPARY [n]
POLYPARIES	POLYPARY, the common supporting structure of a polyp colony [n]
POLYPARIUM	the framework and base of a polyp colony, esp. coral, also POLYPARY [n POLYPARIA]
POLYPARY	the common supporting structure of a polyp colony [n POLYPARIES]
POLYPE	(obsolete) an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYP, POULP, POULPE [n -S]
POLYPED	something having many legs, also POLYPOD [n -S]
POLYPEDS	POLYPED, something having many legs, also POLYPOD [n]
POLYPEPTIDE	a compound containing between 10 and 100 peptides [n -S]
POLYPEPTIDES	POLYPEPTIDE, a compound containing between 10 and 100 peptides [n]
POLYPEPTIDIC	of or like a polypeptide [adj]
POLYPES	POLYPE, (obsolete) an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYP, POULP, POULPE [n]
POLYPETALOUS	separate petals [adj]
POLYPHAGIA	the eating of excessive amounts, or many different kinds, of food [n -S]
POLYPHAGIAS	POLYPHAGIA, the eating of excessive amounts, or many different kinds, of food [n]
POLYPHAGIES	POLYPHAGY, the practice or faculty of subsisting on many kinds of food [n]
POLYPHAGOUS	eating many types of food [adj]
POLYPHAGY	the practice or faculty of subsisting on many kinds of food [n POLYPHAGIES]
POLYPHARMACIES	POLYPHARMACY, treatment with many medicines for same disease [n]
POLYPHARMACY	treatment with many medicines for same disease [n POLYPHARMACIES]
POLYPHASE	having several alternating electric currents of equal frequency with uniformly spaced phase differences [adj]
POLYPHASIC	going through several periods of activity followed by rest in twenty-four hours [adj]
POLYPHENOL	a polyhydroxy phenol [n -S]
POLYPHENOLIC	of or like polyphenol [adj]
POLYPHENOLS	POLYPHENOL, a polyhydroxy phenol [n]
POLYPHLOESBOEAN	loud-roaring, also POLYPHLOISBIC [adj]
POLYPHLOISBIC	loud-roaring, also POLYPHLOESBOEAN [adj]
POLYPHON	a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red, also POLYPHONE [n -S]
POLYPHONE	a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red, also POLYPHON [n -S]
POLYPHONES	POLYPHONE, a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red, also POLYPHON [n]
POLYPHONIC	having a multiplicity of sounds, also POLYPHONOUS [adj POLYPHONICALLY]
POLYPHONICALLY	POLYPHONIC, having a multiplicity of sounds, also POLYPHONOUS [adv]
POLYPHONIES	POLYPHONY, composition in separate, but simultaneous and harmonizing, parts [n]
POLYPHONIST	a contrapuntist, one who writes counterpoint [n -S]
POLYPHONISTS	POLYPHONIST, a contrapuntist, one who writes counterpoint [n]
POLYPHONOUS	relating to polyphony, also POLYPHONIC [adj POLYPHONOUSLY]
POLYPHONOUSLY	POLYPHONOUS, relating to polyphony, also POLYPHONIC [adv]
POLYPHONS	POLYPHON, a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red, also POLYPHONE [n]
POLYPHONY	composition in separate, but simultaneous and harmonizing, parts [n POLYPHONIES]
POLYPHOSPHORIC	as in polyphosphoric acid, any oxyacid of pentavalent phosphorus [adj]
POLYPHYLETIC	descending from more than one original type [adj]
POLYPHYLLOUS	having the perianth leaves free [adj]
POLYPHYODONT	having more than two successive dentitions [adj]
POLYPI	POLYPUS, (Latin) a growth protruding from the mucous lining to an organ [n]
POLYPIDE	a polyp of a colonial animal, also POLYPITE [n -S]
POLYPIDES	POLYPIDE, a polyp of a colonial animal, also POLYPITE [n]
POLYPIDOM	a coral, or corallum; also, one of the coral-like structure made by bryozoans and hydroids [n -S]
POLYPIDOMS	POLYPIDOM, a coral, or corallum; also, one of the coral-like structure made by bryozoans and hydroids [n]
POLYPILL	a proposed pill which has drugs to control cholesterol, blood pressure and clotting [n -S]
POLYPILLS	POLYPILL, a proposed pill which has drugs to control cholesterol, blood pressure and clotting [n]
POLYPINE	of or like a (colonial) polyp [adj]
POLYPITE	a polyp of a colonial animal, also POLYPIDE [n -S]
POLYPITES	POLYPITE, a polyp of a colonial animal, also POLYPIDE [n]
POLYPLOID	having more than two sets (diploid) of the basic chromosome number (haploid) [n -S]
POLYPLOIDAL	having more than two sets (diploid) of the basic chromosome number (haploid), also POLYPLOIDIC [adj]
POLYPLOIDIC	having more than two sets (diploid) of the basic chromosome number (haploid), also POLYPLOIDAL [adj]
POLYPLOIDIES	POLYPLOIDY, the condition of being polyploid [n]
POLYPLOIDS	POLYPLOID, having more than two sets (diploid) of the basic chromosome number (haploid) [n]
POLYPLOIDY	the condition of being polyploid [n POLYPLOIDIES]
POLYPNEA	rapid breathing [n -S]
POLYPNEAS	POLYPNEA, rapid breathing [n]
POLYPNEIC	relating to polypnea, very rapid breathing [adj]
POLYPOD	(Greek) something having many legs, also POLYPED [n -S]
POLYPODIES	POLYPODY, a fern with creeping rootstocks [n]
POLYPODOUS	having many legs or similar appendages [adj]
POLYPODS	POLYPOD, (Greek) something having many legs, also POLYPED [n]
POLYPODY	a fern with creeping rootstocks [n POLYPODIES]
POLYPOID	like a (medical) polyp [adj]
POLYPORE	a fungus with pores [n -S]
POLYPORES	POLYPORE, a fungus with pores [n]
POLYPOSES	POLYPOSIS, the presence or development of polyps [n]
POLYPOSIS	the presence or development of polyps [n POLYPOSES]
POLYPOUS	of the nature of a polyp [adj]
POLYPROPENE	any of various thermoplastic plastics or fibers that are polymers of propylene, also POLYPROPYLENE [n -S]
POLYPROPENES	POLYPROPENE, any of various thermoplastic plastics or fibers that are polymers of propylene, also POLYPROPYLENE [n]
POLYPROPYLENE	any of various thermoplastic plastics or fibers that are polymers of propylene, also POLYPROPENE [n -S]
POLYPROPYLENES	POLYPROPYLENE, any of various thermoplastic plastics or fibers that are polymers of propylene, also POLYPROPENE [n]
POLYPROTODONT	any member of the Polyprotodontia, the suborder of marsupials, including opossums, dasyures, etc., with many small incisors [n -S]
POLYPROTODONTS	POLYPROTODONT, any member of the Polyprotodontia, the suborder of marsupials, including opossums, dasyures, etc., with many small incisors [n]
POLYPS	POLYP, an octopus or cuttlefish, later extended to various other marine animals, also POLYPE, POULP, POULPE [n]
POLYPTYCH	a decorated altarpiece or panel with 3 or more hinged sections that can be folded together [n -S]
POLYPTYCHS	POLYPTYCH, a decorated altarpiece or panel with 3 or more hinged sections that can be folded together [n]
POLYPUS	(Latin) a growth protruding from the mucous lining to an organ [n POLYPUSES or POLYPI]
POLYPUSES	POLYPUS, (Latin) a growth protruding from the mucous lining to an organ [n]
POLYRHYTHM	the simultaneous combination of different rhythms in a piece of music [n -S]
POLYRHYTHMIC	relating to polyrhythm [adj]
POLYRHYTHMS	POLYRHYTHM, the simultaneous combination of different rhythms in a piece of music [n]
POLYRIBOSOMAL	of or like a polyribosome [adj]
POLYRIBOSOME	a cluster of ribosomes linked together by a molecule of messenger RNA and forming the site of protein synthesis [n -S]
POLYRIBOSOMES	POLYRIBOSOME, a cluster of ribosomes linked together by a molecule of messenger RNA and forming the site of protein synthesis [n]
POLYS	POLY, (short for) a polytechnic [n]
POLYSACCHARIDE	a glycan, a carbohydrate whose molecules consist of a number of monosaccharide residues bonded together [n -S]
POLYSACCHARIDES	POLYSACCHARIDE, a glycan, a carbohydrate whose molecules consist of a number of monosaccharide residues bonded together [n]
POLYSACCHAROSE	any one of a class of carbohydrates whose molecules contain linked monosaccharide units, including starch, inulin, and cellulose [n -S]
POLYSACCHAROSES	POLYSACCHAROSE, any one of a class of carbohydrates whose molecules contain linked monosaccharide units, including starch, inulin, and cellulose [n]
POLYSEMANT	a word with many meanings [n -S]
POLYSEMANTS	POLYSEMANT, a word with many meanings [n]
POLYSEME	a word with more than one meaning [n -S]
POLYSEMES	POLYSEME, a word with more than one meaning [n]
POLYSEMIC	relating to a polyseme, a word with many meanings [adj]
POLYSEMIES	POLYSEMY, in linguistics, the state of having more than one meaning [n]
POLYSEMOUS	having multiple meanings [adj]
POLYSEMY	in linguistics, the state of having more than one meaning [n POLYSEMIES]
POLYSEPALOUS	having separate sepals [adj]
POLYSILOXANE	any of a number of polymers which are the basis of silicone chemistry [n -S]
POLYSILOXANES	POLYSILOXANE, any of a number of polymers which are the basis of silicone chemistry [n]
POLYSOME	a cluster of protein particles [n -S]
POLYSOMES	POLYSOME, a cluster of protein particles [n]
POLYSOMIC	a basically diploid chromosome complement, in which some but not all the chromosomes are represented more than twice [n -S]
POLYSOMICS	POLYSOMIC, a basically diploid chromosome complement, in which some but not all the chromosomes are represented more than twice [n]
POLYSOMIES	POLYSOMY, a condition in which one or more extra chromosomes are present in the cells of the body [n]
POLYSOMY	a condition in which one or more extra chromosomes are present in the cells of the body [n POLYSOMIES]
POLYSORBATE	an emulsifier [n -S]
POLYSORBATES	POLYSORBATE, an emulsifier [n]
POLYSTICHOUS	arranged in many rows [adj]
POLYSTYLAR	having many columns, also POLYSTYLE [adj]
POLYSTYLE	having many columns, also POLYSTYLAR [adj] / a building characterized by many columns [n -S]
POLYSTYLES	POLYSTYLE, a building characterized by many columns [n]
POLYSTYRENE	a polymer of styrene [n -S]
POLYSTYRENES	POLYSTYRENE, a polymer of styrene [n]
POLYSULFIDE	a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule, also POLYSULPHIDE [n -S]
POLYSULFIDES	POLYSULFIDE, a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule, also POLYSULPHIDE [n]
POLYSULPHIDE	a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule, also POLYSULFIDE [n -S]
POLYSULPHIDES	POLYSULPHIDE, a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule, also POLYSULFIDE [n]
POLYSYLLABIC	having more than one and usually more than three syllables, also POLYSYLLABICAL [adj]
POLYSYLLABICAL	having more than one and usually more than three syllables, also POLYSYLLABIC [adj]
POLYSYLLABICISM	the state of being polysyllabic, also POLYSYLLABISM [n]
POLYSYLLABISM	the state of being polysyllabic, also POLYSYLLABICISM [n -S]
POLYSYLLABISMS	POLYSYLLABISM, the state of being polysyllabic, also POLYSYLLABICISM [n]
POLYSYLLABLE	a polysyllabic word [n -S]
POLYSYLLABLES	POLYSYLLABLE, a polysyllabic word [n]
POLYSYLLOGISM	a series of syllogisms where each is basis for next [n -S]
POLYSYLLOGISMS	POLYSYLLOGISM, a series of syllogisms where each is basis for next [n]
POLYSYNAPTIC	involving two or more synapses in the central nervous system [adj]
POLYSYNDETON	the rhetorical device of repeating a conjunction for emphasis, as in 'it was red and yellow and pink and orange and blue!' [n -S]
POLYSYNDETONS	POLYSYNDETON, the rhetorical device of repeating a conjunction for emphasis, as in 'it was red and yellow and pink and orange and blue!' [n]
POLYSYNTHESES	POLYSYNTHESIS, the state of being polysynthetic [n]
POLYSYNTHESIS	the state of being polysynthetic [n POLYSYNTHESES]
POLYSYNTHESISM	the state of being polysynthetic [n -S]
POLYSYNTHESISMS	POLYSYNTHESISM, the state of being polysynthetic [n]
POLYSYNTHETIC	made up of many separate elements, also POLYSYNTHETICAL [adj]
POLYSYNTHETICAL	made up of many separate elements, also POLYSYNTHETIC [adj]
POLYSYNTHETISM	the state of being polysynthetic [n -S]
POLYSYNTHETISMS	POLYSYNTHETISM, the state of being polysynthetic [n]
POLYTECHNIC	a school teaching many arts and technical subjects [n -S]
POLYTECHNICAL	of or like a polytechnic [adj]
POLYTECHNICS	POLYTECHNIC, a school teaching many arts and technical subjects [n]
POLYTENE	having chromosomes of a certain type [adj]
POLYTENIES	POLYTENY, in abnormally large chromosomes, the state of being composed of many reduplicated strands [n]
POLYTENY	in abnormally large chromosomes, the state of being composed of many reduplicated strands [n POLYTENIES]
POLYTHALAMOUS	having many chambers [adj]
POLYTHEISM	belief in multiple deities [n -S]
POLYTHEISMS	POLYTHEISM, belief in multiple deities [n]
POLYTHEIST	an adherent of polytheism [n -S]
POLYTHEISTIC	relating to polytheism, also POLYTHEISTICAL [adj]
POLYTHEISTICAL	relating to polytheism, also POLYTHEISTIC [adj]
POLYTHEISTS	POLYTHEIST, an adherent of polytheism [n]
POLYTHENE	a generic name for certain thermoplastics, polymers of ethylene, also POLYETHYLENE [n -S]
POLYTHENES	POLYTHENE, a generic name for certain thermoplastics, polymers of ethylene, also POLYETHYLENE [n]
POLYTOCOUS	producing many or several at a birth [adj]
POLYTONAL	of music, having many keys [adj POLYTONALLY]
POLYTONALISM	the state of being polytonal, having many keys [n -S]
POLYTONALISMS	POLYTONALISM, the state of being polytonal, having many keys [n]
POLYTONALIST	one who writes polytonal music [n -S]
POLYTONALISTS	POLYTONALIST, one who writes polytonal music [n]
POLYTONALITIES	POLYTONALITY, two or more tonalities in a composition [n]
POLYTONALITY	two or more tonalities in a composition [n POLYTONALITIES]
POLYTONALLY	POLYTONAL, of music, having many keys [adv]
POLYTROPHIC	esp. of bacteria, obtaining food from several different organic sources [adj]
POLYTUNNEL	plastic sheeting stretched over rows of plants as protection from the weather [n -S]
POLYTUNNELS	POLYTUNNEL, plastic sheeting stretched over rows of plants as protection from the weather [n]
POLYTYPE	to produce by use of a cast, or facsimile copy, of an engraved block, matter in type, etc. [v POLYTYPED, POLYTYPING, POLYTYPES]
POLYTYPED	POLYTYPE, to produce by use of a cast, or facsimile copy, of an engraved block, matter in type, etc. [v]
POLYTYPES	POLYTYPE, to produce by use of a cast, or facsimile copy, of an engraved block, matter in type, etc. [v]
POLYTYPIC	of a taxon containing two or more taxa of lower ranks, also POLYTYPICAL [adj]
POLYTYPICAL	of a taxon containing two or more taxa of lower ranks, also POLYTYPIC [adj]
POLYTYPING	POLYTYPE, to produce by use of a cast, or facsimile copy, of an engraved block, matter in type, etc. [v]
POLYUNSATURATE	a fat that is polyunsaturated [n -S]
POLYUNSATURATED	having many double or triple bonds in a molecule [adj]
POLYUNSATURATES	POLYUNSATURATE, a fat that is polyunsaturated [n]
POLYURETHAN	any of various polymers used esp. in flexible and rigid foams, elastomers, and resins, also POLYURETHANE [n -S]
POLYURETHANE	any of various polymers used esp. in flexible and rigid foams, elastomers, and resins, also POLYURETHAN [n -S]
POLYURETHANES	POLYURETHANE, any of various polymers used esp. in flexible and rigid foams, elastomers, and resins, also POLYURETHAN [n]
POLYURETHANS	POLYURETHAN, any of various polymers used esp. in flexible and rigid foams, elastomers, and resins, also POLYURETHANE [n]
POLYURIA	excessive urination [n -S]
POLYURIAS	POLYURIA, excessive urination [n]
POLYURIC	relating to polyuria, the excessive secretion of urine [adj]
POLYVALENCE	the state of being polyvalent [n -S]
POLYVALENCES	POLYVALENCE, the state of being polyvalent [n]
POLYVALENCIES	POLYVALENCY, the state of being polyvalent [n]
POLYVALENCY	the state of being polyvalent [n POLYVALENCIES]
POLYVALENT	having multiple valency, also MULTIVALENT [adj]
POLYVINYL	a vinyl polymer [n -S]
POLYVINYLIDENE	any polymer derived from halogen monomers [n -S]
POLYVINYLIDENES	POLYVINYLIDENE, any polymer derived from halogen monomers [n]
POLYVINYLS	POLYVINYL, a vinyl polymer [n]
POLYWATER	a supposed form of water, said to be a polymer, with properties different from ordinary water [n -S]
POLYWATERS	POLYWATER, a supposed form of water, said to be a polymer, with properties different from ordinary water [n]
POLYZOA	POLYZOON, one of the individual zooids forming the compound organism of a polyzoan [n]
POLYZOAN	a bryozoan, a moss or liverwort [n -S]
POLYZOANS	POLYZOAN, a bryozoan, a moss or liverwort [n]
POLYZOARIA	POLYZOARIUM, a bryozoan colony or supporting structure [n]
POLYZOARIAL	relating to a polyzoarium, a bryozoan colony or supporting structure [adj]
POLYZOARIES	POLYZOARY, the compound organism of a polyzoan [n]
POLYZOARIUM	a bryozoan colony or supporting structure [n POLYZOARIA]
POLYZOARY	the compound organism of a polyzoan [n POLYZOARIES]
POLYZOIC	composed of many zooids [adj]
POLYZONAL	consisting of many zones or rings [adj]
POLYZOOID	like or of the nature of a polyzoon [adj]
POLYZOON	one of the individual zooids forming the compound organism of a polyzoan [n POLYZOA]
POM	(colloquial) a Pomeranian dog [n -S]
POMACE	the pulpy residue of crushed fruits [n -S]
POMACEOUS	of or relating to apples [adj]
POMACES	POMACE, the pulpy residue of crushed fruits [n]
POMADE	to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v POMADED, POMADING, POMADES]
POMADED	POMADE, to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v]
POMADES	POMADE, to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v]
POMADING	POMADE, to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v]
POMANDER	(French) a mixture of aromatic substances [n -S]
POMANDERS	POMANDER, (French) a mixture of aromatic substances [n]
POMATO	a tomato grafted on a potato [n -ES]
POMATOES	POMATO, a tomato grafted on a potato [n]
POMATUM	to apply a kind of ointment to the hair, also POMADE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POMATUMED	POMATUM, to apply a kind of ointment to the hair, also POMADE [v]
POMATUMING	POMATUM, to apply a kind of ointment to the hair, also POMADE [v]
POMATUMS	POMATUM, to apply a kind of ointment to the hair, also POMADE [v]
POMBE	(Swahili) an African alcoholic drink [n -S]
POMBES	POMBE, (Swahili) an African alcoholic drink [n]
POME	any fruit of the apple family e.g. apple, quince [n -S]
POMEGRANATE	an Oriental fruit with a thick leathery rind and numerous seeds with pulpy edible seed coats [n -S]
POMEGRANATES	POMEGRANATE, an Oriental fruit with a thick leathery rind and numerous seeds with pulpy edible seed coats [n]
POMELIKE	like a pome [adj]
POMELO	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
POMELOS	POMELO, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
POMEROY	an old variety of apple, also POMROY [n -S]
POMEROYS	POMEROY, an old variety of apple, also POMROY [n]
POMES	POME, any fruit of the apple family e.g. apple, quince [n]
POMFRET	(Portuguese) a sea fish found along the Indian coasts [n -S]
POMFRETS	POMFRET, (Portuguese) a sea fish found along the Indian coasts [n]
POMICULTURE	the growing of fruit [n -S]
POMICULTURES	POMICULTURE, the growing of fruit [n]
POMIFEROUS	bearing apples [adj]
POMMEE	of a heraldic cross, having arms with knoblike ends [adj]
POMMEL	to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v POMMELLED or POMMELED, POMMELLING or POMMELING, POMMELS]
POMMELE	having a heraldic pommel, also POMMETTY [adj]
POMMELED	POMMEL, to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v]
POMMELING	POMMEL, to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v]
POMMELLED	POMMEL, to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v]
POMMELLING	POMMEL, to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v]
POMMELS	POMMEL, to strike with the fists, also PUMMEL [v]
POMMETTY	in heraldry, having a pommel, also POMMELE [adj]
POMMIE	(Australian) an Englishman, also POMMY [n -S]
POMMIES	POMMY, (Australian) an Englishman, also POMMIE [n]
POMMY	(Australian) an Englishman, also POMMIE [n POMMIES]
POMO	(colloquial) postmodernism [n -S]
POMOERIUM	(Latin) an open space around a town within the walls [n -S]
POMOERIUMS	POMOERIUM, (Latin) an open space around a town within the walls [n]
POMOLOGICAL	relating to pomology [adj POMOLOGICALLY]
POMOLOGICALLY	POMOLOGICAL, relating to pomology [adv]
POMOLOGIES	POMOLOGY, the study of fruits [n]
POMOLOGIST	one versed in pomology; one who cultivates fruit trees [n -S]
POMOLOGISTS	POMOLOGIST, one versed in pomology; one who cultivates fruit trees [n]
POMOLOGY	the study of fruits [n POMOLOGIES]
POMOS	POMO, (colloquial) postmodernism [n]
POMOSEXUAL	someone who rejects sex altogether [n -S]
POMOSEXUALS	POMOSEXUAL, someone who rejects sex altogether [n]
POMP	stately or splendid display [n -S]
POMPADOUR	a hairstyle where the hair at the front is brushed up into a mound or a roll, above the forehead [n -S]
POMPADOURED	of hair, in the pompadour style [adj]
POMPADOURS	POMPADOUR, a hairstyle where the hair at the front is brushed up into a mound or a roll, above the forehead [n]
POMPANO	(Spanish) any one of several species of marine fish [n -S]
POMPANOS	POMPANO, (Spanish) any one of several species of marine fish [n]
POMPELMOOSE	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
POMPELMOOSES	POMPELMOOSE, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
POMPELMOUS	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -ES]
POMPELMOUSE	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
POMPELMOUSES	POMPELMOUSE, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELO, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
POMPELO	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
POMPELOS	POMPELO, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, PUMELO, PUMMELO [n]
POMPEY	(Dickens) to pamper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POMPEYED	POMPEY, (Dickens) to pamper [v]
POMPEYING	POMPEY, (Dickens) to pamper [v]
POMPEYS	POMPEY, (Dickens) to pamper [v]
POMPHOLYGOUS	of or like a pompholyx, a vesicular eruption or eczema chiefly on the palms and soles [adj]
POMPHOLYX	(Greek) a vesicular eruption or eczema chiefly on the palms and soles [n -ES]
POMPHOLYXES	POMPHOLYX, (Greek) a vesicular eruption or eczema chiefly on the palms and soles [n]
POMPIER	(French) a conventional or imitative artist [n -S]
POMPIERS	POMPIER, (French) a conventional or imitative artist [n]
POMPILID	a spider-hunting wasp [n -S]
POMPILIDS	POMPILID, a spider-hunting wasp [n]
POMPION	(obsolete) a pumpkin, also PUMPION, PUNKIN [n -S]
POMPIONS	POMPION, (obsolete) a pumpkin, also PUMPION, PUNKIN [n]
POMPOM	(French) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPON, POMPOON [n -S]
POMPOMS	POMPOM, (French) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPON, POMPOON [n]
POMPON	(French) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPOM, POMPOON [n -S]
POMPONS	POMPON, (French) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPOM, POMPOON [n]
POMPOON	(obsolete) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPOM, POMPON [n -S]
POMPOONS	POMPOON, (obsolete) any trifling ornament for a woman's dress or bonnet, also POMPOM, POMPON [n]
POMPOSITIES	POMPOSITY, the state of being pompous [n]
POMPOSITY	the state of being pompous [n POMPOSITIES]
POMPOSO	(of a piece of music) to be played in a ceremonial or grand manner [adj]
POMPOUS	infused with exaggerated self-importance [adj POMPOUSLY]
POMPOUSLY	POMPOUS, infused with exaggerated self-importance [adv]
POMPOUSNESS	the state of being pompous [n -ES]
POMPOUSNESSES	POMPOUSNESS, the state of being pompous [n]
POMPS	POMP, stately or splendid display [n]
POMROY	an old variety of apple, also POMEROY [n -S]
POMROYS	POMROY, an old variety of apple, also POMEROY [n]
POMS	POM, (colloquial) a Pomeranian dog [n]
POMWATER	(Shakespeare) a sweet juicy apple [n -S]
POMWATERS	POMWATER, (Shakespeare) a sweet juicy apple [n]
PONCE	a man who lives on the immoral earnings of a prostitute [n -S] / to live on immoral earnings [v PONCED, PONCING, PONCES]
PONCEAU	(French) a poppy-coloured red dye [n PONCEAUX] / a small bridge [n PONCEAUS]
PONCEAUS	PONCEAU, (French) a poppy-coloured red dye [n]
PONCEAUX	PONCEAU, (French) a poppy-coloured red dye [n]
PONCED	PONCE, to live on immoral earnings [v]
PONCES	PONCE, to live on immoral earnings [v]
PONCEY	effeminate, also PONCY [adj PONCIER, PONCIEST]
PONCHO	(Spanish) a type of cloak [n -S]
PONCHOED	wearing a poncho [adj]
PONCHOS	PONCHO, (Spanish) a type of cloak [n]
PONCIER	PONCY, effeminate, also PONCEY [adj]
PONCIEST	PONCY, effeminate, also PONCEY [adj]
PONCING	PONCE, to live on immoral earnings [v]
PONCY	effeminate, also PONCEY [adj PONCIER, PONCIEST]
POND	to collect water in a small depression [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONDAGE	the capacity of a pond [n -S]
PONDAGES	PONDAGE, the capacity of a pond [n]
PONDED	POND, to collect water in a small depression [v]
PONDER	to consider deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONDERABILITIES	PONDERABILITY, the quality of being ponderable [n]
PONDERABILITY	the quality of being ponderable [n PONDERABILITIES]
PONDERABLE	capable of being weighed [adj PONDERABLY] / something worth pondering [n -S]
PONDERABLES	PONDERABLE, something worth pondering [n]
PONDERABLY	PONDERABLE, capable of being weighed [adv]
PONDERAL	pertaining to weight [adj]
PONDERANCE	weight, gravity, also PONDERANCY [n -S]
PONDERANCES	PONDERANCE, weight, gravity, also PONDERANCY [n]
PONDERANCIES	PONDERANCY, weight, gravity, also PONDERANCE [n]
PONDERANCY	weight, gravity, also PONDERANCE [n PONDERANCIES]
PONDERATE	to consider; to ponder [v PONDERATED, PONDERATING, PONDERATES]
PONDERATED	PONDERATE, to consider; to ponder [v]
PONDERATES	PONDERATE, to consider; to ponder [v]
PONDERATING	PONDERATE, to consider; to ponder [v]
PONDERATION	weighing or weighing up [n -S]
PONDERATIONS	PONDERATION, weighing or weighing up [n]
PONDERED	PONDER, to consider deeply [v]
PONDERER	one who ponders [n -S]
PONDERERS	PONDERER, one who ponders [n]
PONDERING	PONDER, to consider deeply [v]
PONDERINGLY	PONDERING, PONDER, to consider deeply [adv]
PONDERMENT	the act of pondering [n -S]
PONDERMENTS	PONDERMENT, the act of pondering [n]
PONDEROSA	(Spanish) a kind of pine found in the US [n -S]
PONDEROSAS	PONDEROSA, (Spanish) a kind of pine found in the US [n]
PONDEROSITIES	PONDEROSITY, the state of being ponderous [n]
PONDEROSITY	the state of being ponderous [n PONDEROSITIES]
PONDEROUS	heavy and slow [adj PONDEROUSLY]
PONDEROUSLY	PONDEROUS, heavy and slow [adv]
PONDEROUSNESS	the state of being ponderous [n -ES]
PONDEROUSNESSES	PONDEROUSNESS, the state of being ponderous [n]
PONDERS	PONDER, to consider deeply [v]
PONDING	POND, to collect water in a small depression [v]
PONDOK	(Hottentot) in South Africa, a small hut, a shack, also PONDOKKIE [n -S]
PONDOKKIE	(Hottentot) in South Africa, a small hut, a shack, also PONDOK [n -S]
PONDOKKIES	PONDOKKIE, (Hottentot) in South Africa, a small hut, a shack, also PONDOK [n]
PONDOKS	PONDOK, (Hottentot) in South Africa, a small hut, a shack, also PONDOKKIE [n]
PONDS	POND, to collect water in a small depression [v]
PONDWEED	an aquatic plant [n -S]
PONDWEEDS	PONDWEED, an aquatic plant [n]
PONE	a kind of corn bread [n -S]
PONENT	(Milton) the west, where the sun goes down [n -S]
PONENTS	PONENT, (Milton) the west, where the sun goes down [n]
PONEROLOGIES	PONEROLOGY, the theological doctrine of wickedness or evil [n]
PONEROLOGY	the theological doctrine of wickedness or evil [n PONEROLOGIES]
PONES	PONE, a kind of corn bread [n]
PONEY	a small horse, also PONY, POWNEY, POWNIE, POWNY [n -S]
PONEYS	PONEY, a small horse, also PONY, POWNEY, POWNIE, POWNY [n]
PONG	to stink, also PONK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONGA	(Maori) a tall tree-fern of New Zealand, with soft thick leaves, also PUNGA [n -S]
PONGAL	a dish of cooked rice in Tamil-speaking India [n -S]
PONGALS	PONGAL, a dish of cooked rice in Tamil-speaking India [n]
PONGAS	PONGA, (Maori) a tall tree-fern of New Zealand, with soft thick leaves, also PUNGA [n]
PONGED	PONG, to stink, also PONK [v]
PONGEE	(Chinese) a thin, soft silk from China [n -S]
PONGEES	PONGEE, (Chinese) a thin, soft silk from China [n]
PONGID	any large ape esp. the chimpanzee and the orangutan [n -S]
PONGIDS	PONGID, any large ape esp. the chimpanzee and the orangutan [n]
PONGIER	PONGY, (colloquial) smelly [adj]
PONGIEST	PONGY, (colloquial) smelly [adj]
PONGING	PONG, to stink, also PONK [v]
PONGO	any large ape; esp. the chimpanzee and the orang-outang [n -ES or -S]
PONGOES	PONGO, any large ape; esp. the chimpanzee and the orang-outang [n]
PONGOS	PONGO, any large ape; esp. the chimpanzee and the orang-outang [n]
PONGS	PONG, to stink, also PONK [v]
PONGY	(colloquial) smelly [adj PONGIER, PONGIEST]
PONIARD	a small dagger, also POIGNADO, POINADO [n -S] / to stab with a small dagger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONIARDED	PONIARD, to stab with a small dagger [v]
PONIARDING	PONIARD, to stab with a small dagger [v]
PONIARDS	PONIARD, to stab with a small dagger [v]
PONIED	PONY, old slang for to pay or settle up [v]
PONIES	PONY, old slang for to pay or settle up [v]
PONK	to smell bad, also PONG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONKED	PONK, to smell bad, also PONG [v]
PONKING	PONK, to smell bad, also PONG [v]
PONKS	PONK, to smell bad, also PONG [v]
PONS	(Latin) a bridge of nerve fibres in the brain [n PONTES]
PONT	in South Africa, a small ferryboat guided across a narrow stretch of water by a rope or cable [n -S]
PONTAGE	a toll paid on bridges [n -S]
PONTAGES	PONTAGE, a toll paid on bridges [n]
PONTAL	relating to the pons of the brain, also PONTIC [adj]
PONTES	PONS, (Latin) a bridge of nerve fibres in the brain [n]
PONTIANAC	(Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka jelutong, also PONTIANAK [n -S]
PONTIANACS	PONTIANAC, (Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka jelutong, also PONTIANAK [n]
PONTIANAK	(Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka jelutong, also PONTIANAC [n -S]
PONTIANAKS	PONTIANAK, (Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka jelutong, also PONTIANAC [n]
PONTIC	relating to the pons of the brain, also PONTAL [adj]
PONTICELLO	(Italian) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n -S]
PONTICELLOS	PONTICELLO, (Italian) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n]
PONTIE	an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIL, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n -S]
PONTIES	PONTY, an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n]
PONTIFEX	(Latin) a chief priest, also PONTIFF [n PONTIFICES]
PONTIFF	(Latin) a chief priest, also PONTIFEX [n -S]
PONTIFFS	PONTIFF, (Latin) a chief priest, also PONTIFEX [n]
PONTIFIC	relating to, or consisting of, pontiffs or priests [adj PONTIFICALLY]
PONTIFICAL	of or like a pontiff [adj] / an office-book for bishops [n -S]
PONTIFICALITIES	PONTIFICALITY, the state of being pontifical [n]
PONTIFICALITY	the state of being pontifical [n PONTIFICALITIES]
PONTIFICALLY	PONTIFICAL, of or like a pontiff [adv]
PONTIFICALS	PONTIFICAL, an office-book for bishops [n]
PONTIFICATE	to speak in a pompous and dogmatic manner [v PONTIFICATED, PONTIFICATING, PONTIFICATES]
PONTIFICATED	PONTIFICATE, to speak in a pompous and dogmatic manner [v]
PONTIFICATES	PONTIFICATE, to speak in a pompous and dogmatic manner [v]
PONTIFICATING	PONTIFICATE, to speak in a pompous and dogmatic manner [v]
PONTIFICATION	the act of pontificating, speaking in a pompous and dogmatic manner [n -S]
PONTIFICATIONS	PONTIFICATION, the act of pontificating, speaking in a pompous and dogmatic manner [n]
PONTIFICATOR	one who pontificates, speaks in a pompous and dogmatic manner [n -S]
PONTIFICATORS	PONTIFICATOR, one who pontificates, speaks in a pompous and dogmatic manner [n]
PONTIFICE	(Milton) bridgework; a bridge [n -S]
PONTIFICES	PONTIFEX, (Latin) a chief priest, also PONTIFF [n]
PONTIFIED	PONTIFY, to play the pontiff [v]
PONTIFIES	PONTIFY, to play the pontiff [v]
PONTIFY	to play the pontiff [v PONTIFIED, PONTIFYING, PONTIFIES]
PONTIFYING	PONTIFY, to play the pontiff [v]
PONTIL	an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n -S]
PONTILE	an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n -S]
PONTILES	PONTILE, an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n]
PONTILS	PONTIL, an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n]
PONTINE	pertaining to bridges [adj]
PONTLEVIS	(French) a drawbridge [n -ES]
PONTLEVISES	PONTLEVIS, (French) a drawbridge [n]
PONTON	a float, a bridge of boats, also PONTOON [n -S]
PONTONEER	a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONIER, PONTONNIER, PONTOONER [n -S]
PONTONEERS	PONTONEER, a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONIER, PONTONNIER, PONTOONER [n]
PONTONIER	a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONNIER, PONTOONER [n -S]
PONTONIERS	PONTONIER, a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONNIER, PONTOONER [n]
PONTONNIER	a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONIER, PONTOONER [n -S]
PONTONNIERS	PONTONNIER, a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONIER, PONTOONER [n]
PONTONS	PONTON, a float, a bridge of boats, also PONTOON [n]
PONTOON	a flat-bottomed boat or barge, also PONTON [n -S] / to cross with a pontoon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PONTOONED	PONTOON, to cross with a pontoon [v]
PONTOONER	a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONIER, PONTONNIER [n -S]
PONTOONERS	PONTOONER, a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONIER, PONTONNIER [n]
PONTOONING	PONTOON, to cross with a pontoon [v]
PONTOONS	PONTOON, to cross with a pontoon [v]
PONTS	PONT, in South Africa, a small ferryboat guided across a narrow stretch of water by a rope or cable [n]
PONTY	an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware during manufacture, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PUNTEE, PUNTY [n PONTIES]
PONY	a small horse, also PONEY, POWNEY, POWNIE, POWNY [n PONIES] / old slang for to pay or settle up [v PONIED, PONYING, PONIES]
PONYING	PONY, old slang for to pay or settle up [v]
PONYSKIN	the skin of a foal used as a fur [n -S]
PONYSKINS	PONYSKIN, the skin of a foal used as a fur [n]
PONYTAIL	a hairstyle in which the hair is drawn back, tied, and made to hang down like a pony's tail [n -S]
PONYTAILED	having a ponytail [adj]
PONYTAILS	PONYTAIL, a hairstyle in which the hair is drawn back, tied, and made to hang down like a pony's tail [n]
PONZU	(Japanese) a type of sauce made from orange juice, sake, sugar, soy sauce and red pepper [n -S]
PONZUS	PONZU, (Japanese) a type of sauce made from orange juice, sake, sugar, soy sauce and red pepper [n]
POO	(vulgar slang) to defecate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOBAH	an influential person [n -S]
POOBAHS	POOBAH, an influential person [n]
POOCH	to bulge [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POOCHED	POOCH, to bulge [v]
POOCHES	POOCH, to bulge [v]
POOCHING	POOCH, to bulge [v]
POOD	(Russian) a Russian unit of weight [n -S]
POODLE	a heavy-coated dog [n -S]
POODLES	POODLE, a heavy-coated dog [n]
POODS	POOD, (Russian) a Russian unit of weight [n]
POOED	POO, (vulgar slang) to defecate [v]
POOF	(offensive) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOFTAH, POOFTER, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n -S]
POOFIER	POOFY, (offensive) effeminate, also POOVY, POUFFY [adj]
POOFIEST	POOFY, (offensive) effeminate, also POOVY, POUFFY [adj]
POOFS	POOF, (offensive) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOFTAH, POOFTER, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n]
POOFTAH	(offensive Australian slang) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTER, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n -S]
POOFTAHS	POOFTAH, (offensive Australian slang) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTER, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n]
POOFTER	(offensive Australian slang) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTAH, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n -S]
POOFTERS	POOFTER, (offensive Australian slang) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTAH, POOVE, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n]
POOFY	(offensive) effeminate, also POOVY, POUFFY [adj POOFIER, POOFIEST]
POOGYE	(Hindi) an Indian nose-flute [n -S]
POOGYES	POOGYE, (Hindi) an Indian nose-flute [n]
POOH	to express contempt for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOHED	POOH, to express contempt for [v]
POOHING	POOH, to express contempt for [v]
POOHS	POOH, to express contempt for [v]
POOING	POO, (vulgar slang) to defecate [v]
POOJA	(Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also PUJA, POOJAH, PUJAH [n -S]
POOJAH	(Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also PUJA, POOJA, PUJAH [n -S]
POOJAHS	POOJAH, (Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also PUJA, POOJA, PUJAH [n]
POOJAS	POOJA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also PUJA, POOJAH, PUJAH [n]
POOK	(Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POUK [v POOKIT, POOKING, POOKS]
POOKA	(Irish) in Irish folklore, a malevolent goblin [n -S]
POOKAS	POOKA, (Irish) in Irish folklore, a malevolent goblin [n]
POOKING	POOK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POUK [v]
POOKIT	POOK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POUK [v]
POOKS	POOK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POUK [v]
POOL	to contribute to a common fund [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOLED	POOL, to contribute to a common fund [v]
POOLER	a person taking part in pool [n -S]
POOLERS	POOLER, a person taking part in pool [n]
POOLHALL	an establishment for the playing of billiards, also POOLROOM [n -S]
POOLHALLS	POOLHALL, an establishment for the playing of billiards, also POOLROOM [n]
POOLING	POOL, to contribute to a common fund [v]
POOLROOM	an establishment for the playing of billiards, also POOLHALL [n -S]
POOLROOMS	POOLROOM, an establishment for the playing of billiards, also POOLHALL [n]
POOLS	POOL, to contribute to a common fund [v]
POOLSIDE	the area at the side of a swimming pool [n -S]
POOLSIDES	POOLSIDE, the area at the side of a swimming pool [n]
POON	(Malay) an East Indian tree [n -S]
POONAC	(Tamil) a kind of oil cake prepared from the coconut, and fed to cattle [n -S]
POONACS	POONAC, (Tamil) a kind of oil cake prepared from the coconut, and fed to cattle [n]
POONCE	(offensive Australian slang) an effeminate man [n -S] / to behave effeminately [v POONCED, POONCING, POONCES]
POONCED	POONCE, to behave effeminately [v]
POONCES	POONCE, to behave effeminately [v]
POONCING	POONCE, to behave effeminately [v]
POONS	POON, (Malay) an East Indian tree [n]
POONTANG	sexual intercourse [n -S]
POONTANGS	POONTANG, sexual intercourse [n]
POOP	to tire out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOPED	POOP, to tire out [v]
POOPER	as in party pooper, someone who spoils the fun [n -S]
POOPERS	POOPER, as in party pooper, someone who spoils the fun [n]
POOPIER	POOPY, stupid or ineffectual [adj]
POOPIEST	POOPY, stupid or ineffectual [adj]
POOPING	POOP, to tire out [v]
POOPS	POOP, to tire out [v]
POOPY	stupid or ineffectual [adj POOPIER, POOPIEST]
POOR	lacking the means of support [adj POORER, POOREST, POORLY]
POORBOX	a box, esp. one in a church, used for the collection of alms or money for the poor [n -ES]
POORBOXES	POORBOX, a box, esp. one in a church, used for the collection of alms or money for the poor [n]
POORER	POOR, lacking the means of support [adj]
POOREST	POOR, lacking the means of support [adj]
POORHOUSE	(historical) a place of residence for people too poor to support themselves [n -S]
POORHOUSES	POORHOUSE, (historical) a place of residence for people too poor to support themselves [n]
POORI	(Hindi) in India, a small cake of unleavened bread fried in vegetable oil, also PURI [n -S]
POORIS	POORI, (Hindi) in India, a small cake of unleavened bread fried in vegetable oil, also PURI [n]
POORISH	somewhat poor [adj]
POORLIER	POORLY, unwell [adj]
POORLIEST	POORLY, unwell [adj]
POORLY	unwell [adj POORLIER, POORLIEST]
POORMOUTH	to complain about being poor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POORMOUTHED	POORMOUTH, to complain about being poor [v]
POORMOUTHING	POORMOUTH, to complain about being poor [v]
POORMOUTHS	POORMOUTH, to complain about being poor [v]
POORNESS	the state of being poor [n -ES]
POORNESSES	POORNESS, the state of being poor [n]
POORT	(South African) a mountain pass [n -S]
POORTITH	(Scots) poverty, also PUIRTITH [n -S]
POORTITHS	POORTITH, (Scots) poverty, also PUIRTITH [n]
POORTS	POORT, (South African) a mountain pass [n]
POORWILL	an American nightjar, also WHIPPOORWILL [n -S]
POORWILLS	POORWILL, an American nightjar, also WHIPPOORWILL [n]
POOS	POO, (vulgar slang) to defecate [v]
POOT	(Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOTED	POOT, (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse [v]
POOTER	to hurry away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POOTERED	POOTER, to hurry away [v]
POOTERING	POOTER, to hurry away [v]
POOTERS	POOTER, to hurry away [v]
POOTING	POOT, (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse [v]
POOTLE	to travel in no particular hurry [v POOTLED, POOTLING, POOTLES]
POOTLED	POOTLE, to travel in no particular hurry [v]
POOTLES	POOTLE, to travel in no particular hurry [v]
POOTLING	POOTLE, to travel in no particular hurry [v]
POOTS	POOT, (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse [v]
POOVE	(offensive) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTAH, POOFTER, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n -S]
POOVERIES	POOVERY, (offensive) the state of being a poof [n]
POOVERY	(offensive) the state of being a poof [n POOVERIES]
POOVES	POOVE, (offensive) an effeminate person, a homosexual, also POOF, POOFTAH, POOFTER, POUF, POUFF, POUFFE, POUFTAH, POUFTER [n]
POOVIER	POOVY, (offensive) effeminate, also POOFY, POUFFY [adj]
POOVIEST	POOVY, (offensive) effeminate, also POOFY, POUFFY [adj]
POOVY	(offensive) effeminate, also POOFY, POUFFY [adj POOVIER, POOVIEST]
POP	to make a sharp, small, explosive sound [v POPPED, POPPING, POPS]
POPADUM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
POPADUMS	POPADUM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
POPCORN	maize or Indian corn, the kernels of which swell up and burst open with a small explosive sound when heated [n -S]
POPCORNS	POPCORN, maize or Indian corn, the kernels of which swell up and burst open with a small explosive sound when heated [n]
POPE	a small freshwater fish, aka ruffe [n -S]
POPEDOM	the office of a pope [n -S]
POPEDOMS	POPEDOM, the office of a pope [n]
POPEHOOD	the condition of being pope [n -S]
POPEHOODS	POPEHOOD, the condition of being pope [n]
POPELESS	without a pope [adj]
POPELIKE	like a pope [adj]
POPELING	a petty or deputy pope [n -S]
POPELINGS	POPELING, a petty or deputy pope [n]
POPERA	operatic music presented to gain popular appeal [n -S]
POPERAS	POPERA, operatic music presented to gain popular appeal [n]
POPERIES	POPERY, a hostile term for Roman Catholicism [n]
POPERIN	(obsolete) a variety of pear, also POPPERING, POPRIN [n -S]
POPERINS	POPERIN, (obsolete) a variety of pear, also POPPERING, POPRIN [n]
POPERY	a hostile term for Roman Catholicism [n POPERIES]
POPES	POPE, a small freshwater fish, aka ruffe [n]
POPESEYE	denoting a cut of steak [adj]
POPESHIP	the condition of being pope [n -S]
POPESHIPS	POPESHIP, the condition of being pope [n]
POPETTE	a young female fan of pop music [n -S]
POPETTES	POPETTE, a young female fan of pop music [n]
POPEYED	having bulging eyes [adj]
POPGUN	a tube for shooting pellets by compressed air; a contemptible gun [n -S]
POPGUNS	POPGUN, a tube for shooting pellets by compressed air; a contemptible gun [n]
POPINAC	a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache, also POPINACK [n -S]
POPINACK	a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache, also POPINAC [n -S]
POPINACKS	POPINACK, a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache, also POPINAC [n]
POPINACS	POPINAC, a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache, also POPINACK [n]
POPINJAY	a figure of a bird suspended from a pole and used as a target by archers and crossbowmen; a strutting supercilious conceited person [n -S]
POPINJAYS	POPINJAY, a figure of a bird suspended from a pole and used as a target by archers and crossbowmen; a strutting supercilious conceited person [n]
POPISH	pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church [adj POPISHLY]
POPISHLY	POPISH, pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church [adv]
POPJOY	to amuse oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POPJOYED	POPJOY, to amuse oneself [v]
POPJOYING	POPJOY, to amuse oneself [v]
POPJOYS	POPJOY, to amuse oneself [v]
POPLAR	a genus of rapidly growing trees of the willow family [n -S]
POPLARS	POPLAR, a genus of rapidly growing trees of the willow family [n]
POPLIN	a corded fabric with a silk warp and worsted weft [n -S]
POPLINETTE	an imitation poplin [n -S]
POPLINETTES	POPLINETTE, an imitation poplin [n]
POPLINS	POPLIN, a corded fabric with a silk warp and worsted weft [n]
POPLITEAL	of or relating to the back of the knee, also POPLITIC [adj]
POPLITEI	POPLITEUS, a muscle at the back of the knee [n]
POPLITEUS	a muscle at the back of the knee [n POPLITEI]
POPLITIC	pertaining to the part of the leg behind the knee [adj]
POPMOBILITIES	POPMOBILITY, a form of exercise that combines aerobics in a continuous dance routine, performed to pop music [n]
POPMOBILITY	a form of exercise that combines aerobics in a continuous dance routine, performed to pop music [n POPMOBILITIES]
POPOUT	a type of out in baseball [n -S]
POPOUTS	POPOUT, a type of out in baseball [n]
POPOVER	a very light egg muffin [n -S]
POPOVERS	POPOVER, a very light egg muffin [n]
POPPA	(colloquial) papa [n -S]
POPPADOM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
POPPADOMS	POPPADOM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADUM, PUPPODUM [n]
POPPADUM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, PUPPODUM [n -S]
POPPADUMS	POPPADUM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, PUPPODUM [n]
POPPAS	POPPA, (colloquial) papa [n]
POPPED	POP, to make a sharp, small, explosive sound [v]
POPPER	one that pops [n -S]
POPPERING	a variety of pear, also POPERIN, POPRIN [n -S]
POPPERINGS	POPPERING, a variety of pear, also POPERIN, POPRIN [n]
POPPERS	POPPER, one that pops [n]
POPPET	a darling; a small or dainty person [n -S]
POPPETS	POPPET, a darling; a small or dainty person [n]
POPPIED	covered with poppies [adj]
POPPIER	POPPY, like pop music [adj]
POPPIES	POPPY, a brightly coloured flower [n]
POPPIEST	POPPY, like pop music [adj]
POPPING	POP, to make a sharp, small, explosive sound [v]
POPPISH	like pop music [adj]
POPPIT	one of a number of linked beads [n -S]
POPPITS	POPPIT, one of a number of linked beads [n]
POPPLE	to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v POPPLED, POPPLING, POPPLES]
POPPLED	POPPLE, to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v]
POPPLES	POPPLE, to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v]
POPPLIER	POPPLY, like a rippling sound [adj]
POPPLIEST	POPPLY, like a rippling sound [adj]
POPPLING	POPPLE, to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v]
POPPLY	like a rippling sound [adj POPPLIER, POPPLIEST]
POPPY	a brightly coloured flower [n POPPIES] / like pop music [adj POPPIER, POPPIEST]
POPPYCOCK	(Dutch) nonsense [n -S]
POPPYCOCKS	POPPYCOCK, (Dutch) nonsense [n]
POPPYHEAD	a raised ornament on top of the upright end of seats in churches [n -S]
POPPYHEADS	POPPYHEAD, a raised ornament on top of the upright end of seats in churches [n]
POPPYSEED	containing or made from the seed of the poppy [adj]
POPRIN	(Shakespeare) designating a variety of pear, also POPERIN, POPPERING [adj]
POPS	POP, to make a sharp, small, explosive sound [v]
POPSICLE	flavored and colored water frozen on a stick [n -S]
POPSICLES	POPSICLE, flavored and colored water frozen on a stick [n]
POPSIE	a term of endearment, also POPSY [n -S]
POPSIES	POPSIE, a term of endearment, also POPSY [n]
POPSOCK	a woman's nylon stocking reaching up to the knee [n -S]
POPSOCKS	POPSOCK, a woman's nylon stocking reaching up to the knee [n]
POPSTER	a pop musician [n -S]
POPSTERS	POPSTER, a pop musician [n]
POPSTREL	a young, attractive female pop star [n -S]
POPSTRELS	POPSTREL, a young, attractive female pop star [n]
POPSY	a girlfriend, also POPSIE [n POPSIES]
POPTASTIC	denoting or relating to a very good piece of pop music [adj]
POPULACE	the common people [n -S]
POPULACES	POPULACE, the common people [n]
POPULAR	well-liked [adj POPULARLY] / something popular [n -S]
POPULARISATION	the act of popularising, also POPULARIZATION [n -S]
POPULARISATIONS	POPULARISATION, the act of popularising, also POPULARIZATION [n]
POPULARISE	to cater to popular taste, also POPULARIZE [v POPULARISED, POPULARISING, POPULARISES]
POPULARISED	POPULARISE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARIZE [v]
POPULARISER	one who popularises, also POPULARIZER [n -S]
POPULARISERS	POPULARISER, one who popularises, also POPULARIZER [n]
POPULARISES	POPULARISE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARIZE [v]
POPULARISING	POPULARISE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARIZE [v]
POPULARIST	designed for the general public; nonspecialist; nonintellectual [adj]
POPULARITIES	POPULARITY, the state of being popular [n]
POPULARITY	the state of being popular [n POPULARITIES]
POPULARIZATION	the act of popularizing, also POPULARISATION [n -S]
POPULARIZATIONS	POPULARIZATION, the act of popularizing, also POPULARISATION [n]
POPULARIZE	to cater to popular taste, also POPULARISE [v POPULARIZED, POPULARIZING, POPULARIZES]
POPULARIZED	POPULARIZE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARISE [v]
POPULARIZER	one who popularizes, also POPULARISER [n -S]
POPULARIZERS	POPULARIZER, one who popularizes, also POPULARISER [n]
POPULARIZES	POPULARIZE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARISE [v]
POPULARIZING	POPULARIZE, to cater to popular taste, also POPULARISE [v]
POPULARLY	POPULAR, well-liked [adv]
POPULARS	POPULAR, something popular [n]
POPULATE	to inhabit [v POPULATED, POPULATING, POPULATES]
POPULATED	POPULATE, to inhabit [v]
POPULATES	POPULATE, to inhabit [v]
POPULATING	POPULATE, to inhabit [v]
POPULATION	the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region [n -S]
POPULATIONAL	relating to population [adj]
POPULATIONS	POPULATION, the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region [n]
POPULISM	the political principles and practices of populists [n -S]
POPULISMS	POPULISM, the political principles and practices of populists [n]
POPULIST	someone who believes in the right and ability of the common people to play a major part in governing themselves [n -S]
POPULISTIC	relating to populism [adj]
POPULISTS	POPULIST, someone who believes in the right and ability of the common people to play a major part in governing themselves [n]
POPULOUS	containing many inhabitants [adj POPULOUSLY]
POPULOUSLY	POPULOUS, containing many inhabitants [adv]
POPULOUSNESS	the state of being populous [n -ES]
POPULOUSNESSES	POPULOUSNESS, the state of being populous [n]
PORAE	(Maori) a large edible sea-fish of New Zealand waters [n -S]
PORAES	PORAE, (Maori) a large edible sea-fish of New Zealand waters [n]
PORAL	pertaining to pores [adj]
PORANGI	(Maori) crazy [adj]
PORBEAGLE	a species of shark, having a pointed nose and a crescent-shaped tail [n -S]
PORBEAGLES	PORBEAGLE, a species of shark, having a pointed nose and a crescent-shaped tail [n]
PORCELAIN	a fine earthenware, white, thin, transparent or semitransparent, first made in China [n -S]
PORCELAINEOUS	like porcelain, also PORCELAINOUS, PORCELANEOUS, PORCELLANEOUS, PORCELLANOUS [adj]
PORCELAINISE	to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v PORCELAINISED, PORCELAINISING, PORCELAINISES]
PORCELAINISED	PORCELAINISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINISES	PORCELAINISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINISING	PORCELAINISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINIZE	to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v PORCELAINIZED, PORCELAINIZING, PORCELAINIZES]
PORCELAINIZED	PORCELAINIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINIZES	PORCELAINIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINIZING	PORCELAINIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELLANISE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELAINLIKE	like porcelain [adj]
PORCELAINOUS	like porcelain, also PORCELAINEOUS, PORCELANEOUS, PORCELLANEOUS, PORCELLANOUS [adj]
PORCELAINS	PORCELAIN, a fine earthenware, white, thin, transparent or semitransparent, first made in China [n]
PORCELANEOUS	like porcelain, also PORCELAINEOUS, PORCELAINOUS, PORCELLANEOUS, PORCELLANOUS [adj]
PORCELLANEOUS	like porcelain, also PORCELAINEOUS, PORCELAINOUS, PORCELANEOUS, PORCELLANOUS [adj]
PORCELLANISE	to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANIZE [v PORCELLANISED, PORCELLANISING, PORCELLANISES]
PORCELLANISED	PORCELLANISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELLANISES	PORCELLANISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELLANISING	PORCELLANISE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANIZE [v]
PORCELLANITE	a jasper-like shale highly indurated by contact metamorphism [n -S]
PORCELLANITES	PORCELLANITE, a jasper-like shale highly indurated by contact metamorphism [n]
PORCELLANIZE	to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE [v PORCELLANIZED, PORCELLANIZING, PORCELLANIZES]
PORCELLANIZED	PORCELLANIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE [v]
PORCELLANIZES	PORCELLANIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE [v]
PORCELLANIZING	PORCELLANIZE, to bake into porcelain, also PORCELAINISE, PORCELAINIZE, PORCELLANISE [v]
PORCELLANOUS	like porcelain, also PORCELAINEOUS, PORCELAINOUS, PORCELANEOUS, PORCELLANEOUS [adj]
PORCH	a low structure projecting from the doorway of a house and forming a covered entrance [n -ES]
PORCHED	having a porch [adj]
PORCHES	PORCH, a low structure projecting from the doorway of a house and forming a covered entrance [n]
PORCHETTA	(Italian) seasoned boneless roast pork cut from a whole roast pig [n -S]
PORCHETTAS	PORCHETTA, (Italian) seasoned boneless roast pork cut from a whole roast pig [n]
PORCHLESS	lacking a porch [adj]
PORCINE	of or pertaining to pigs [adj]
PORCINI	an edible mushroom [n -S]
PORCINIS	PORCINI, an edible mushroom [n]
PORCINO	(Italian) an edible mushroom [n PORCINI]
PORCUPINE	a large spiny rodent of various kinds, also PORPENTINE [n -S]
PORCUPINES	PORCUPINE, a large spiny rodent of various kinds, also PORPENTINE [n]
PORCUPINIER	PORCUPINY, like a porcupine, a large spiny rodent of various kinds [adj]
PORCUPINIEST	PORCUPINY, like a porcupine, a large spiny rodent of various kinds [adj]
PORCUPINISH	like a porcupine [adj]
PORCUPINY	like a porcupine, a large spiny rodent of various kinds [adj PORCUPINIER, PORCUPINIEST]
PORE	to examine closely [v PORED, PORING, PORES]
PORED	PORE, to examine closely [v]
PORER	one who pores [n -S]
PORERS	PORER, one who pores [n]
PORES	PORE, to examine closely [v]
PORGE	in Jewish ritual, to cleanse a slaughtered animal by removing the forbidden parts [v PORGED, PORGING, PORGES]
PORGED	PORGE, in Jewish ritual, to cleanse a slaughtered animal by removing the forbidden parts [v]
PORGES	PORGE, in Jewish ritual, to cleanse a slaughtered animal by removing the forbidden parts [v]
PORGIE	a species of saltwater fish, a sea-bream, also PORGY [n -S]
PORGIES	PORGY, a species of saltwater fish, aka sea-bream, also PORGIE [n]
PORGING	PORGE, in Jewish ritual, to cleanse a slaughtered animal by removing the forbidden parts [v]
PORGY	a species of saltwater fish, aka sea-bream, also PORGIE [n PORGIES]
PORIER	PORY, having pores [adj]
PORIEST	PORY, having pores [adj]
PORIFER	(Latin) a member of the Porifera, the sponges [n -S]
PORIFERAL	relating to the Porifera, sponges, also PORIFERAN [adj]
PORIFERAN	relating to the Porifera, sponges, also PORIFERAL [adj] / a member of the sponge family [n -S]
PORIFERANS	PORIFERAN, a member of the sponge family [n]
PORIFEROUS	having pores [adj]
PORIFERS	PORIFER, (Latin) a member of the Porifera, the sponges [n]
PORIN	any of a class of proteins through which molecules can diffuse [n -S]
PORINA	(New Zealand) the larva of a moth that damages grassland [n -S]
PORINAS	PORINA, (New Zealand) the larva of a moth that damages grassland [n]
PORINESS	a state of having pores [n -ES]
PORINESSES	PORINESS, a state of having pores [n]
PORING	PORE, to examine closely [v]
PORINS	PORIN, any of a class of proteins through which molecules can diffuse [n]
PORISM	(Greek) the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions [n -S]
PORISMATIC	relating to a porism, the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions, also PORISMATICAL, PORISTIC, PORISTICAL [adj]
PORISMATICAL	relating to a porism, the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions, also PORISMATIC, PORISTIC, PORISTICAL [adj]
PORISMS	PORISM, (Greek) the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions [n]
PORISTIC	relating to a porism, the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions, also PORISMATIC, PORISMATICAL, PORISTICAL [adj]
PORISTICAL	relating to a porism, the geometric proposition that it is possible, in certain conditions, for a problem to have any number of solutions, also PORISMATIC, PORISMATICAL, PORISTIC [adj]
PORK	the flesh of swine used as food [n -S] / to eat ravenously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORKED	PORK, to eat ravenously [v]
PORKER	a pig, esp. a young hog, fattened for pork [n -S]
PORKERS	PORKER, a pig, esp. a young hog, fattened for pork [n]
PORKIER	PORKY, plump like a pig [adj]
PORKIES	PORKY, a lie [n]
PORKIEST	PORKY, plump like a pig [adj]
PORKINESS	the state of being porky [n -ES]
PORKINESSES	PORKINESS, the state of being porky [n]
PORKING	PORK, to eat ravenously [v]
PORKLING	a young pig [n -S]
PORKLINGS	PORKLING, a young pig [n]
PORKPIE	a type of man's hat [n -S]
PORKPIES	PORKPIE, a type of man's hat [n]
PORKS	PORK, to eat ravenously [v]
PORKWOOD	the coarse-grained brownish yellow wood of a small tree of Florida and the West Indies [n -S]
PORKWOODS	PORKWOOD, the coarse-grained brownish yellow wood of a small tree of Florida and the West Indies [n]
PORKY	plump like a pig [adj PORKIER, PORKIEST] / a lie [n PORKIES]
PORLOCK	to hinder by an irksome intrusion or interruption [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORLOCKED	PORLOCK, to hinder by an irksome intrusion or interruption [v]
PORLOCKING	PORLOCK, to hinder by an irksome intrusion or interruption [v]
PORLOCKS	PORLOCK, to hinder by an irksome intrusion or interruption [v]
PORN	pornography, also PORNO [n -S]
PORNIER	PORNY, (colloquial) pornographic [adj]
PORNIEST	PORNY, (colloquial) pornographic [adj]
PORNIFICATION	the introduction of pornographic elements into a film etc. [n -S]
PORNIFICATIONS	PORNIFICATION, the introduction of pornographic elements into a film etc. [n]
PORNO	pornography, also PORN [n -S]
PORNOCRACIES	PORNOCRACY, government by harlots [n]
PORNOCRACY	government by harlots [n PORNOCRACIES]
PORNOGRAPHER	one who produces pornography [n -S]
PORNOGRAPHERS	PORNOGRAPHER, one who produces pornography [n]
PORNOGRAPHIC	relating to pornography [adj]
PORNOGRAPHIES	PORNOGRAPHY, the depiction of erotic behavior (as in pictures or writing) intended to cause sexual excitement [n]
PORNOGRAPHY	the depiction of erotic behavior (as in pictures or writing) intended to cause sexual excitement [n PORNOGRAPHIES]
PORNOMAG	a pornographic magazine [n -S]
PORNOMAGS	PORNOMAG, a pornographic magazine [n]
PORNOS	PORNO, pornography, also PORN [n]
PORNOTOPIA	a perfect setting for the antics of pornography [n -S]
PORNOTOPIAN	relating to a pornotopia, a perfect setting for the antics of pornography [adj]
PORNOTOPIAS	PORNOTOPIA, a perfect setting for the antics of pornography [n]
PORNS	PORN, pornography, also PORNO [n]
PORNY	(colloquial) pornographic [adj PORNIER, PORNIEST]
POROGAMIC	relating to porogamy, the fertilization of seed plants by the entry of a pollen-tube through the micropyle [adj]
POROGAMIES	POROGAMY, the entry of the pollen-tube through the micropyle [n]
POROGAMY	the entry of the pollen-tube through the micropyle [n POROGAMIES]
POROMERIC	permeable to water vapour [adj] / a poromeric substance [n -S]
POROMERICS	POROMERIC, a poromeric substance [n]
POROSCOPE	an instrument for investigating porosity [n -S]
POROSCOPES	POROSCOPE, an instrument for investigating porosity [n]
POROSCOPIC	relating to a poroscope, an instrument for investigating porosity [adj]
POROSCOPIES	POROSCOPY, the use of a poroscope, an instrument for investigating porosity [n]
POROSCOPY	the use of a poroscope, an instrument for investigating porosity [n POROSCOPIES]
POROSE	having minute openings, also POROUS [adj]
POROSES	POROSIS, (Greek) formation of callus [n]
POROSIS	(Greek) formation of callus [n POROSES]
POROSITIES	POROSITY, the state of being porous [n]
POROSITY	the state of being porous [n POROSITIES]
POROUS	having minute openings, also POROSE [adj POROUSLY]
POROUSLY	POROUS, having minute openings, also POROSE [adv]
POROUSNESS	the quality of being porous [n -ES]
POROUSNESSES	POROUSNESS, the quality of being porous [n]
PORPENTINE	(Shakespeare) a porcupine, also PORCUPINE [n -S]
PORPENTINES	PORPENTINE, (Shakespeare) a porcupine, also PORCUPINE [n]
PORPESS	a porpoise, also PORPESSE [n -ES]
PORPESSE	a porpoise, also PORPESS [n -S]
PORPESSES	PORPESS, a porpoise, also PORPESSE [n]
PORPHYRIA	any of various disorders of metabolism resulting in the excretion of an excessive quantity of porphyrins in the urine [n -S]
PORPHYRIAS	PORPHYRIA, any of various disorders of metabolism resulting in the excretion of an excessive quantity of porphyrins in the urine [n]
PORPHYRIC	relating to porphyria [adj]
PORPHYRIES	PORPHYRY, (Greek) a very hard, variegated rock of a purple and white colour, used in sculpture [n]
PORPHYRIN	any of a large group of red or purple crystalline pigments present in plant and animal tissues [n -S]
PORPHYRINS	PORPHYRIN, any of a large group of red or purple crystalline pigments present in plant and animal tissues [n]
PORPHYRIO	any bird of the purple-coot genus Porphyrio [n -S]
PORPHYRIOS	PORPHYRIO, any bird of the purple-coot genus Porphyrio [n]
PORPHYRITE	a rock with a porphyritic structure; as, augite porphyrite [n -S]
PORPHYRITES	PORPHYRITE, a rock with a porphyritic structure; as, augite porphyrite [n]
PORPHYRITIC	designating an igneous rock in which large crystals (phenocrysts) are set in a matrix of relatively finer-grained crystals or of glass [adj]
PORPHYROGENITE	a Byzantine emperor's son, born in the purple [n -S]
PORPHYROGENITES	PORPHYROGENITE, a Byzantine emperor's son, born in the purple [n]
PORPHYROID	a metamorphic rock having a texture characterized by large crystals set in a finer groundmass [n -S]
PORPHYROIDS	PORPHYROID, a metamorphic rock having a texture characterized by large crystals set in a finer groundmass [n]
PORPHYROPSIN	a purple pigment in the retinal rods of freshwater fishes that resembles rhodopsin [n -S]
PORPHYROPSINS	PORPHYROPSIN, a purple pigment in the retinal rods of freshwater fishes that resembles rhodopsin [n]
PORPHYROUS	purple [adj]
PORPHYRY	(Greek) a very hard, variegated rock of a purple and white colour, used in sculpture [n PORPHYRIES]
PORPOISE	a short-snouted genus of the dolphin family, also PORPESS, PORPESSE [n -S] / to move like a porpoise; specifically (of an aircraft, esp. a seaplane) to touch the water or ground and rise again [v PORPOISED, PORPOISING, PORPOISES]
PORPOISED	PORPOISE, to move like a porpoise; specifically (of an aircraft, esp. a seaplane) to touch the water or ground and rise again [v]
PORPOISES	PORPOISE, to move like a porpoise; specifically (of an aircraft, esp. a seaplane) to touch the water or ground and rise again [v]
PORPOISING	PORPOISE, to move like a porpoise; specifically (of an aircraft, esp. a seaplane) to touch the water or ground and rise again [v]
PORPORATE	(Browning) clad in purple [adj]
PORRACEOUS	leek-green [adj]
PORRECT	to stretch forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORRECTED	PORRECT, to stretch forth [v]
PORRECTING	PORRECT, to stretch forth [v]
PORRECTION	the act of stretching forth [n -S]
PORRECTIONS	PORRECTION, the act of stretching forth [n]
PORRECTS	PORRECT, to stretch forth [v]
PORRENGER	a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRINGER, POTTINGER [n -S]
PORRENGERS	PORRENGER, a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRINGER, POTTINGER [n]
PORRIDGE	a soft meal of oatmeal, also PARRIDGE, PARRITCH [n -S]
PORRIDGES	PORRIDGE, a soft meal of oatmeal, also PARRIDGE, PARRITCH [n]
PORRIDGIER	PORRIDGY, resembling porridge [adj]
PORRIDGIEST	PORRIDGY, resembling porridge [adj]
PORRIDGY	resembling porridge [adj PORRIDGIER, PORRIDGIEST]
PORRIGINOUS	suffering from porrigo, a scalp disease that causes baldness [adj]
PORRIGO	(Latin) a kind of scalp disease [n -S]
PORRIGOS	PORRIGO, (Latin) a kind of scalp disease [n]
PORRINGER	a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRENGER, POTTINGER [n -S]
PORRINGERS	PORRINGER, a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRENGER, POTTINGER [n]
PORT	to carry, convey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTA	(Latin) a gatelike anatomical structure, esp. the transverse fissure of the liver [n -S]
PORTABELLA	a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLO, PORTOBELLO [n -S]
PORTABELLAS	PORTABELLA, a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLO, PORTOBELLO [n]
PORTABELLO	a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLA, PORTOBELLO [n -S]
PORTABELLOS	PORTABELLO, a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLA, PORTOBELLO [n]
PORTABILITIES	PORTABILITY, the state of being portable [n]
PORTABILITY	the state of being portable [n PORTABILITIES]
PORTABLE	able to be carried [adj PORTABLY] / something e.g. a computer which is portable [n -S]
PORTABLES	PORTABLE, something e.g. a computer which is portable [n]
PORTABLY	so as to be capable of being carried [adv]
PORTAGE	to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v PORTAGED, PORTAGING, PORTAGES]
PORTAGED	PORTAGE, to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v]
PORTAGES	PORTAGE, to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v]
PORTAGING	PORTAGE, to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v]
PORTAGUE	a former Portuguese gold coin, also PORTIGUE [n -S]
PORTAGUES	PORTAGUE, a former Portuguese gold coin, also PORTIGUE [n]
PORTAL	a door, gate or entrance [n -S]
PORTALED	having a portal [adj]
PORTALS	PORTAL, a door, gate or entrance [n]
PORTAMENTI	PORTAMENTO, (Italian) in singing, or in the use of the bow, a gradual carrying or lifting of the voice or sound very smoothly from one note to another [n]
PORTAMENTO	(Italian) in singing, or in the use of the bow, a gradual carrying or lifting of the voice or sound very smoothly from one note to another [n PORTAMENTI]
PORTANCE	(Spenser) carriage, bearing [n -S]
PORTANCES	PORTANCE, (Spenser) carriage, bearing [n]
PORTAPACK	a small portable combined videotape and camera, also PORTAPAK [n -S]
PORTAPACKS	PORTAPACK, a small portable combined videotape and camera, also PORTAPAK [n]
PORTAPAK	a small portable combined videotape and camera, also PORTAPACK [n -S]
PORTAPAKS	PORTAPAK, a small portable combined videotape and camera, also PORTAPACK [n]
PORTAS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -ES]
PORTASES	PORTAS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n]
PORTATE	in heraldry, in a carrying position [adj]
PORTATILE	portable [adj]
PORTATIVE	a portable organ [n -S]
PORTATIVES	PORTATIVE, a portable organ [n]
PORTCULLIS	a grating of iron or of timbers pointed with iron, hung over the gateway of a fortress, to be let down to prevent the entrance of an enemy [n -ES] / to obstruct as with a portcullis [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PORTCULLISED	PORTCULLIS, to obstruct as with a portcullis [v]
PORTCULLISES	PORTCULLIS, a grating of iron or of timbers pointed with iron, hung over the gateway of a fortress, to be let down to prevent the entrance of an enemy [n]
PORTCULLISING	PORTCULLIS, to obstruct as with a portcullis [v]
PORTED	PORT, to carry, convey [v]
PORTEND	to serve as an omen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTENDED	PORTEND, to serve as an omen of [v]
PORTENDING	PORTEND, to serve as an omen of [v]
PORTENDS	PORTEND, to serve as an omen of [v]
PORTENT	an omen [n -S]
PORTENTOUS	of, relating to, or constituting a portent [adj PORTENTOUSLY]
PORTENTOUSLY	PORTENTOUS, of, relating to, or constituting a portent [adv]
PORTENTOUSNESS	PORTENTOUS, of, relating to, or constituting a portent [n]
PORTENTS	PORTENT, an omen [n]
PORTEOUS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -ES]
PORTEOUSES	PORTEOUS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n]
PORTER	to carry luggage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTERAGE	the work of a porter [n -S]
PORTERAGES	PORTERAGE, the work of a porter [n]
PORTERED	PORTER, to carry luggage [v]
PORTERESS	a female porter, also PORTRESS [n -ES]
PORTERESSES	PORTERESS, a female porter, also PORTRESS [n]
PORTERHOUSE	a house where malt liquor (as porter) is sold [n -S]
PORTERHOUSES	PORTERHOUSE, a house where malt liquor (as porter) is sold [n]
PORTERING	PORTER, to carry luggage [v]
PORTERLY	like a porter [adv]
PORTERS	PORTER, to carry luggage [v]
PORTESS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -ES]
PORTESSE	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -S]
PORTESSES	PORTESS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n]
PORTFIRE	a slow fuse, allowing the explosive to be carried for a while [n -S]
PORTFIRES	PORTFIRE, a slow fuse, allowing the explosive to be carried for a while [n]
PORTFOLIO	a case or pair of boards for holding loose papers [n -S]
PORTFOLIOS	PORTFOLIO, a case or pair of boards for holding loose papers [n]
PORTHOLE	a small window in a ship's side [n -S]
PORTHOLES	PORTHOLE, a small window in a ship's side [n]
PORTHORS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -ES]
PORTHORSES	PORTHORS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n]
PORTHOS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n -ES]
PORTHOSES	PORTHOS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOUSE, PORTOUS [n]
PORTHOUSE	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTOUS [n -S]
PORTHOUSES	PORTHOUSE, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTOUS [n]
PORTICO	(Italian) a formal entrance to a classical temple, church, or other building [n PORTICOS or PORTICOES]
PORTICOED	having a portico [adj]
PORTICOES	PORTICO, (Italian) a formal entrance to a classical temple, church, or other building [n]
PORTICOS	PORTICO, (Italian) a formal entrance to a classical temple, church, or other building [n]
PORTIER	PORTY, of the taste of port [adj]
PORTIERE	(French) a curtain hanging across a doorway [n -S]
PORTIERED	having a portiere [adj]
PORTIERES	PORTIERE, (French) a curtain hanging across a doorway [n]
PORTIEST	PORTY, of the taste of port [adj]
PORTIGUE	a former Portuguese gold coin, also PORTAGUE [n -S]
PORTIGUES	PORTIGUE, a former Portuguese gold coin, also PORTAGUE [n]
PORTING	PORT, to carry, convey [v]
PORTION	to divide into shares for distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTIONED	PORTION, to divide into shares for distribution [v]
PORTIONER	the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up usually among joint heirs [n -S]
PORTIONERS	PORTIONER, the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up usually among joint heirs [n]
PORTIONING	PORTION, to divide into shares for distribution [v]
PORTIONIST	a postmaster of Merton College; one of two or more incumbents sharing a benefice [n -S]
PORTIONISTS	PORTIONIST, a postmaster of Merton College; one of two or more incumbents sharing a benefice [n]
PORTIONLESS	without a portion [adj]
PORTIONS	PORTION, to divide into shares for distribution [v]
PORTLAND	a kind of cement, having the color of the Portland stone [n -S]
PORTLANDS	PORTLAND, a kind of cement, having the color of the Portland stone [n]
PORTLAST	(obsolete) the gunwale of a ship, also PORTOISE [n -S]
PORTLASTS	PORTLAST, (obsolete) the gunwale of a ship, also PORTOISE [n]
PORTLESS	having no place for ships to load or unload [adj]
PORTLIER	PORTLY, corpulent, stout [adj]
PORTLIEST	PORTLY, corpulent, stout [adj]
PORTLINESS	the state of being portly [n -ES]
PORTLINESSES	PORTLINESS, the state of being portly [n]
PORTLY	corpulent, stout [adj PORTLIER, PORTLIEST]
PORTMAN	an inhabitant or burgess of a port, esp. of one of the Cinque Ports [n PORTMEN]
PORTMANTEAU	(French) a case opening in two parts, used for carrying clothes while traveling, also PORTMANTLE, PORTMANTUA [n PORTMANTEAUS or PORTMANTEAUX]
PORTMANTEAUS	PORTMANTEAU, (French) a case opening in two parts, used for carrying clothes while traveling, also PORTMANTLE, PORTMANTUA [n]
PORTMANTEAUX	PORTMANTEAU, (French) a case opening in two parts, used for carrying clothes while traveling, also PORTMANTLE, PORTMANTUA [n]
PORTMANTLE	(obsolete) a portmanteau, also PORTMANTEAU, PORTMANTUA [n -S]
PORTMANTLES	PORTMANTLE, (obsolete) a portmanteau, also PORTMANTEAU, PORTMANTUA [n]
PORTMANTUA	(obsolete) a portmanteau, also PORTMANTEAU, PORTMANTLE [n -S]
PORTMANTUAS	PORTMANTUA, (obsolete) a portmanteau, also PORTMANTEAU, PORTMANTLE [n]
PORTMEN	PORTMAN, an inhabitant or burgess of a port, esp. of one of the Cinque Ports [n]
PORTOBELLO	a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLA, PORTABELLO [n -S]
PORTOBELLOS	PORTOBELLO, a variety of button mushroom, also PORTABELLA, PORTABELLO [n]
PORTOISE	the gunwale of a ship, also PORTLAST [n -S]
PORTOISES	PORTOISE, the gunwale of a ship, also PORTLAST [n]
PORTOLAN	(Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLANO, PORTULAN [n -S]
PORTOLANI	PORTOLANO, (Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLAN, PORTULAN [n]
PORTOLANO	(Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLAN, PORTULAN [n PORTOLANI or PORTOLANOS]
PORTOLANOS	PORTOLANO, (Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLAN, PORTULAN [n]
PORTOLANS	PORTOLAN, (Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLANO, PORTULAN [n]
PORTOUS	(historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE [n -ES]
PORTOUSES	PORTOUS, (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE [n]
PORTRAIT	a painting, photograph or other likeness of a real person, also POURTRAICT [n -S] / to make a portrait of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTRAITED	PORTRAIT, to make a portrait of [v]
PORTRAITING	PORTRAIT, to make a portrait of [v]
PORTRAITIST	a maker of portraits [n -S]
PORTRAITISTS	PORTRAITIST, a maker of portraits [n]
PORTRAITS	PORTRAIT, to make a portrait of [v]
PORTRAITURE	the making of portraits [n -S]
PORTRAITURES	PORTRAITURE, the making of portraits [n]
PORTRAY	to paint or draw the likeness of, also POURTRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PORTRAYABLE	that can be portrayed [adj]
PORTRAYAL	the act of portraying [n -S]
PORTRAYALS	PORTRAYAL, the act of portraying [n]
PORTRAYED	PORTRAY, to paint or draw the likeness of, also POURTRAY [v]
PORTRAYER	one who portrays [n -S]
PORTRAYERS	PORTRAYER, one who portrays [n]
PORTRAYING	PORTRAY, to paint or draw the likeness of, also POURTRAY [v]
PORTRAYS	PORTRAY, to paint or draw the likeness of, also POURTRAY [v]
PORTREEVE	a mayor or principal magistrate [n -S]
PORTREEVES	PORTREEVE, a mayor or principal magistrate [n]
PORTRESS	a female porter, also PORTERESS [n -ES]
PORTRESSES	PORTRESS, a female porter, also PORTERESS [n]
PORTS	PORT, to carry, convey [v]
PORTSIDE	on the port side [adj]
PORTULACA	any plant of the purslane family [n -S]
PORTULACACEOUS	belonging to the leek family [adj]
PORTULACAS	PORTULACA, any plant of the purslane family [n]
PORTULAN	(Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLAN, PORTOLANO [n -S]
PORTULANS	PORTULAN, (Italian) in the Middle Ages, a navigation manual, also PORTOLAN, PORTOLANO [n]
PORTY	of the taste of port [adj PORTIER, PORTIEST]
PORWIGGLE	a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG [n -S]
PORWIGGLES	PORWIGGLE, a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG [n]
PORY	having pores [adj PORIER, PORIEST]
POS	(colloquial) positive, also POZ, POZZ [adj]
POSABLE	able to be posed, also POSEABLE [adj]
POSADA	(Spanish) in Mexico, each of a series of visits traditionally paid to different friends during the days before Christmas, representing Mary and Joseph's search for lodging in Bethlehem [n -S]
POSADAS	POSADA, (Spanish) in Mexico, each of a series of visits traditionally paid to different friends during the days before Christmas, representing Mary and Joseph's search for lodging in Bethlehem [n]
POSAUNE	(German) the trombone [n -S]
POSAUNES	POSAUNE, (German) the trombone [n]
POSE	to assume a fixed position [v POSED, POSING, POSES]
POSEABLE	able to be posed, also POSABLE [adj]
POSED	POSE, to assume a fixed position [v]
POSER	one that poses [n -S]
POSERISH	affected, insincere [adj]
POSERS	POSER, one that poses [n]
POSES	POSE, to assume a fixed position [v]
POSEUR	(French) an affected or insincere person [n -S]
POSEURS	POSEUR, (French) an affected or insincere person [n]
POSEUSE	(French) a female poseur [n -S]
POSEUSES	POSEUSE, (French) a female poseur [n]
POSEY	adopting poses for effects, also POSY [adj POSIER, POSIEST]
POSH	smart, stylish [adj POSHER, POSHEST, POSHLY] / to polish up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSHED	POSH, to polish up [v]
POSHER	POSH, smart, stylish [adj]
POSHES	POSH, to polish up [v]
POSHEST	POSH, smart, stylish [adj]
POSHING	POSH, to polish up [v]
POSHLY	POSH, smart, stylish [adv]
POSHNESS	the quality of being posh [n -ES]
POSHNESSES	POSHNESS, the quality of being posh [n]
POSHO	(Swahili) corn meal [n -S]
POSHOS	POSHO, (Swahili) corn meal [n]
POSHTEEN	(Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSTEEN, POSTIN [n -S]
POSHTEENS	POSHTEEN, (Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSTEEN, POSTIN [n]
POSIDRIVE	(trade) having a patent screw-head that allows greater torque, also POZIDRIVE [adj]
POSIER	POSY, given to posing, also POSEY [adj]
POSIES	POSY, a small bunch of flowers [n]
POSIEST	POSY, given to posing, also POSEY [adj]
POSIGRADE	having or producing positive thrust [adj]
POSING	assuming a pose, pretentious [adj POSINGLY] / the act of posing [n -S]
POSINGLY	POSING, assuming a pose, pretentious [adv]
POSINGS	POSING, the act of posing [n]
POSIT	to place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSITED	POSIT, to place [v]
POSITIF	(French) a feature on older organs, manually controlling soft stops [n -S]
POSITIFS	POSITIF, (French) a feature on older organs, manually controlling soft stops [n]
POSITING	POSIT, to place [v]
POSITION	to put in a particular location [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSITIONAL	of, relating to, or fixed by position [adj POSITIONALLY]
POSITIONALLY	POSITIONAL, of, relating to, or fixed by position [adv]
POSITIONED	POSITION, to put in a particular location [v]
POSITIONING	the act of putting in a particular location [n -S]
POSITIONINGS	POSITIONING, the act of putting in a particular location [n]
POSITIONS	POSITION, to put in a particular location [v]
POSITIVE	assertive, affirmative [adj POSITIVER, POSITIVEST, POSITIVELY] / something greater than zero [n -S]
POSITIVELY	POSITIVE, assertive, affirmative [adv]
POSITIVENESS	the state of being positive [n -ES]
POSITIVENESSES	POSITIVENESS, the state of being positive [n]
POSITIVER	POSITIVE, assertive, affirmative [adj]
POSITIVES	POSITIVE, something greater than zero [n]
POSITIVEST	POSITIVE, assertive, affirmative [adj]
POSITIVISM	the doctrine that that which is not observable is not knowable [n -S]
POSITIVISMS	POSITIVISM, the doctrine that that which is not observable is not knowable [n]
POSITIVIST	a believer in positivism [n -S]
POSITIVISTIC	relating to positivism, the doctrine that that which is not observable is not knowable [adj]
POSITIVISTS	POSITIVIST, a believer in positivism [n]
POSITIVITIES	POSITIVITY, positiveness [n]
POSITIVITY	positiveness [n POSITIVITIES]
POSITON	an electron but with a positive charge, also POSITRON [n -S]
POSITONS	POSITON, an electron but with a positive charge, also POSITRON [n]
POSITRON	an electron but with a positive charge, also POSITON [n -S]
POSITRONIUM	a positron and and an electron bound together in a short-lived unit, similar to a hydrogen atom [n -S]
POSITRONIUMS	POSITRONIUM, a positron and and an electron bound together in a short-lived unit, similar to a hydrogen atom [n]
POSITRONS	POSITRON, an electron but with a positive charge, also POSITON [n]
POSITS	POSIT, to place [v]
POSNET	a small cooking pot [n -S]
POSNETS	POSNET, a small cooking pot [n]
POSOLE	a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili, also POZOLE [n -S]
POSOLES	POSOLE, a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili, also POZOLE [n]
POSOLOGIC	relating to posology, the branch of medicine that deals with dosages, also POSOLOGICAL [adj]
POSOLOGICAL	related to posology, the branch of medicine that deals with dosages, also POSOLOGIC [adj]
POSOLOGIES	POSOLOGY, a branch of medicine that deals with drug dosages [n]
POSOLOGY	a branch of medicine that deals with drug dosages [n POSOLOGIES]
POSS	to wash clothes with a stick by agitating [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSSE	(Latin) a body of men summoned to aid a peace officer [n -S]
POSSED	POSS, to wash clothes with a stick by agitating [v]
POSSER	(archaic) a wooden stick for use in possing clothes [n -S]
POSSERS	POSSER, (archaic) a wooden stick for use in possing clothes [n]
POSSES	POSS, to wash clothes with a stick by agitating [v]
POSSESS	to have as an owner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSSESSABLE	that can be possessed [adj]
POSSESSED	POSSESS, to have as an owner [v]
POSSESSEDLY	POSSESSED, POSSESS, to have as an owner [adv]
POSSESSEDNESS	the state of being possessed [n -ES]
POSSESSEDNESSES	POSSESSEDNESS, the state of being possessed [n]
POSSESSES	POSSESS, to have as an owner [v]
POSSESSING	POSSESS, to have as an owner [v]
POSSESSION	the act of having or taking into control [n -S]
POSSESSIONAL	relating to possession, also POSSESSIONARY [adj]
POSSESSIONARY	relating to possession, also POSSESSIONAL [adj]
POSSESSIONATE	holding or allowed to hold possessions, as opposed to mendicant [adj] / a possessionate monk [n -S]
POSSESSIONATES	POSSESSIONATE, a possessionate monk [n]
POSSESSIONED	having possessions [adj]
POSSESSIONLESS	without possessions [adj]
POSSESSIONS	POSSESSION, the act of having or taking into control [n]
POSSESSIVE	related to possession [adj POSSESSIVELY] / a possessive word or word group [n -S]
POSSESSIVELY	POSSESSIVE, related to possession [adv]
POSSESSIVENESS	POSSESSIVE, related to possession [n]
POSSESSIVES	POSSESSIVE, a possessive word or word group [n]
POSSESSOR	one who possesses [n -S]
POSSESSORS	POSSESSOR, one who possesses [n]
POSSESSORSHIP	the office of possessor [n -S]
POSSESSORSHIPS	POSSESSORSHIP, the office of possessor [n]
POSSESSORY	of or pertaining to possession [adj]
POSSET	a drink of milk curdled with e.g. wine [n -S] / to curdle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSSETED	POSSET, to curdle [v]
POSSETING	POSSET, to curdle [v]
POSSETS	POSSET, to curdle [v]
POSSIBILISM	the policy of confining efforts to what is immediately possible or practicable [n -S]
POSSIBILISMS	POSSIBILISM, the policy of confining efforts to what is immediately possible or practicable [n]
POSSIBILIST	an adherent of possibilism [n -S]
POSSIBILISTS	POSSIBILIST, an adherent of possibilism [n]
POSSIBILITIES	POSSIBILITY, the condition or fact of being possible [n]
POSSIBILITY	the condition or fact of being possible [n POSSIBILITIES]
POSSIBLE	that can be done [adj POSSIBLER, POSSIBLEST, POSSIBLY] / something that is possible [n -S]
POSSIBLER	POSSIBLE, that can be done [adj]
POSSIBLES	POSSIBLE, something that is possible [n]
POSSIBLEST	POSSIBLE, that can be done [adj]
POSSIBLY	capable of happening or proving true [adj]
POSSIE	(Australian slang) a position, also POZZY [n -S]
POSSIES	POSSIE, (Australian slang) a position, also POZZY [n]
POSSING	POSS, to wash clothes with a stick by agitating [v]
POSSUM	to feign ignorance (i.e. to play possum) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSSUMED	POSSUM, to feign ignorance (i.e. to play possum) [v]
POSSUMING	POSSUM, to feign ignorance (i.e. to play possum) [v]
POSSUMS	POSSUM, to feign ignorance (i.e. to play possum) [v]
POST	to display in a public place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTABORTION	taking place after an abortion [adj]
POSTACCIDENT	taking place after an accident [adj]
POSTADOLESCENT	someone just out of adolescence e.g. in their early twenties [n -S]
POSTADOLESCENTS	POSTADOLESCENT, someone just out of adolescence e.g. in their early twenties [n]
POSTAGE	the charge for mailing an item [n -S]
POSTAGES	POSTAGE, the charge for mailing an item [n]
POSTAL	relating to post [adj POSTALLY] / a postcard issued by the Post Office with a printed stamp [n -S]
POSTALLY	POSTAL, relating to post [adv]
POSTALS	POSTAL, a postcard issued by the Post Office with a printed stamp [n]
POSTAMPUTATION	taking place after an amputation [adj]
POSTANAL	situated behind the anus [adj]
POSTAPOCALYPTIC	taking place after an apocalypse [adj]
POSTARREST	taking place after an arrest [adj]
POSTATOMIC	taking place after the atomic era [adj]
POSTATTACK	following an attack [adj]
POSTAXIAL	situated behind any transverse axis in the body of an animal [adj]
POSTBAG	a bag for holding mail [n -S]
POSTBAGS	POSTBAG, a bag for holding mail [n]
POSTBASE	a morpheme used as a suffix after a base word [n -S]
POSTBASES	POSTBASE, a morpheme used as a suffix after a base word [n]
POSTBELLUM	(Latin) after a war [adj]
POSTBIBLICAL	belonging to the period after the Bible [adj]
POSTBOURGEOIS	belonging to a period of society after the bourgeoisie [adj]
POSTBOX	a mailbox [n -ES]
POSTBOXES	POSTBOX, a mailbox [n]
POSTBOY	a boy who carries mail [n -S]
POSTBOYS	POSTBOY, a boy who carries mail [n]
POSTBURN	following a burn [adj]
POSTBUS	a small bus for mail and passengers [n POSTBUSES or POSTBUSSES]
POSTBUSES	POSTBUS, a small bus for mail and passengers [n]
POSTBUSSES	POSTBUS, a small bus for mail and passengers [n]
POSTCAPITALIST	taking place after capitalism [adj]
POSTCARD	a card for writing messages on [n -S] / to send a postcard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTCARDED	POSTCARD, to send a postcard [v]
POSTCARDING	POSTCARD, to send a postcard [v]
POSTCARDLIKE	resembling a postcard [adj]
POSTCARDS	POSTCARD, to send a postcard [v]
POSTCAVA	(Latin) a vein in higher vertebrates [n POSTCAVAS or POSTCAVAE]
POSTCAVAE	POSTCAVA, (Latin) a vein in higher vertebrates [n]
POSTCAVAL	relating to the postcava, the inferior vena cava [adj]
POSTCAVAS	POSTCAVA, (Latin) a vein in higher vertebrates [n]
POSTCLASSIC	of or relating to a period (as in art, literature, or civilization) following a classical one, also POSTCLASSICAL [adj]
POSTCLASSICAL	of or relating to a period (as in art, literature, or civilization) following a classical one, also POSTCLASSIC [adj]
POSTCODE	a code, often a combination of letters and numbers, specific to a particular section of housing [n -S] / to give a postcode to [v POSTCODED, POSTCODING, POSTCODES]
POSTCODED	POSTCODE, to give a postcode to [v]
POSTCODES	POSTCODE, to give a postcode to [v]
POSTCODING	POSTCODE, to give a postcode to [v]
POSTCOITAL	after sexual intercourse [adj]
POSTCOLLEGE	taking place after college [adj]
POSTCOLLEGIATE	taking place after college [adj]
POSTCOLONIAL	taking place after the end of colonial rule [adj]
POSTCONCEPTION	taking place after conception [adj]
POSTCONCERT	taking place after a concert [adj]
POSTCONQUEST	taking place after conquest [adj]
POSTCONSONANTAL	following a consonant [adj]
POSTCONVENTION	taking place after a convention [adj]
POSTCOPULATORY	taking place after copulation [adj]
POSTCORONARY	taking place after a coronary [adj]
POSTCOUP	following a coup [adj]
POSTCRANIAL	of or relating to the part of the body caudal to the head [adj POSTCRANIALLY]
POSTCRANIALLY	POSTCRANIAL, of or relating to the part of the body caudal to the head [adv]
POSTCRASH	after a crash [adj]
POSTCRISIS	taking place after a crisis [adj]
POSTDATE	to date after the real time [v POSTDATED, POSTDATING, POSTDATES]
POSTDATED	POSTDATE, to date after the real time [v]
POSTDATES	POSTDATE, to date after the real time [v]
POSTDATING	POSTDATE, to date after the real time [v]
POSTDEADLINE	following a deadline [adj]
POSTDEBATE	after a debate [adj]
POSTDEBUTANTE	following the stage of being a debutante [adj]
POSTDELIVERY	following a delivery [adj]
POSTDEPRESSION	after a depression [adj]
POSTDEVALUATION	taking place after devaluation [adj]
POSTDILUVIAL	after the Flood [adj]
POSTDILUVIAN	pertaining to the period after the Biblical flood or any great flood [adj] / someone or something occurring in such a period [n -S]
POSTDILUVIANS	POSTDILUVIAN, someone or something occurring in such a period [n]
POSTDIVE	following a dive [adj]
POSTDIVESTITURE	taking place after divestiture [adj]
POSTDIVORCE	following a divorce [adj]
POSTDOC	one engaged in postdoctoral study [n -S]
POSTDOCS	POSTDOC, one engaged in postdoctoral study [n]
POSTDOCTORAL	a degree beyond the doctoral level [n -S]
POSTDOCTORALS	POSTDOCTORAL, a degree beyond the doctoral level [n]
POSTDOCTORATE	a degree after a doctorate [n -S]
POSTDOCTORATES	POSTDOCTORATE, a degree after a doctorate [n]
POSTDRUG	following the taking of a drug [adj]
POSTED	POST, to display in a public place [v]
POSTEDITING	the act of editing after a piece of writing has been produced or printed by a machine [n -S]
POSTEDITINGS	POSTEDITING, the act of editing after a piece of writing has been produced or printed by a machine [n]
POSTEEN	(Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSHTEEN, POSTIN [n -S]
POSTEENS	POSTEEN, (Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSHTEEN, POSTIN [n]
POSTELECTION	following an election [adj]
POSTEMBRYONAL	subsequent to the embryonic stage of life or growth, also POSTEMBRYONIC [adj]
POSTEMBRYONIC	subsequent to the embryonic stage of life or growth, also POSTEMBRYONAL [adj]
POSTEMERGENCE	used or occurring in the stage between the emergence of a seedling and the maturity of a crop plant [adj]
POSTEMERGENCY	following an emergency [adj]
POSTEPILEPTIC	taking place after an epileptic fit [adj]
POSTER	to stick bills on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTERED	POSTER, to stick bills on [v]
POSTERING	POSTER, to stick bills on [v]
POSTERIOR	coming after [adj POSTERIORLY] / the buttocks [n -S]
POSTERIORITIES	POSTERIORITY, the state of being later or subsequent [n]
POSTERIORITY	the state of being later or subsequent [n POSTERIORITIES]
POSTERIORLY	POSTERIOR, coming after [adv]
POSTERIORS	POSTERIOR, the buttocks [n]
POSTERISATION	a video effect in which the picture is produced in a limited number of flat tones and colours, also POSTERIZATION [n -S]
POSTERISATIONS	POSTERISATION, a video effect in which the picture is produced in a limited number of flat tones and colours, also POSTERIZATION [n]
POSTERISE	(US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERIZE [v POSTERISED, POSTERISING, POSTERISES]
POSTERISED	POSTERISE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERIZE [v]
POSTERISES	POSTERISE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERIZE [v]
POSTERISING	POSTERISE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERIZE [v]
POSTERITIES	POSTERITY, those coming after; succeeding generations [n]
POSTERITY	those coming after; succeeding generations [n POSTERITIES]
POSTERIZATION	a video effect in which the picture is produced in a limited number of flat tones and colours, also POSTERISATION [n -S]
POSTERIZATIONS	POSTERIZATION, a video effect in which the picture is produced in a limited number of flat tones and colours, also POSTERISATION [n]
POSTERIZE	(US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERISE [v POSTERIZED, POSTERIZING, POSTERIZES]
POSTERIZED	POSTERIZE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERISE [v]
POSTERIZES	POSTERIZE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERISE [v]
POSTERIZING	POSTERIZE, (US and Canadian slang) to humiliate (a sporting opponent) by performing a dramatic feat against them, also POSTERISE [v]
POSTERN	a rear door or gate [n -S]
POSTERNS	POSTERN, a rear door or gate [n]
POSTEROLATERAL	posterior and lateral in position or direction [adj]
POSTERS	POSTER, to stick bills on [v]
POSTERUPTIVE	taking place after an eruption [adj]
POSTEXERCISE	taking place after exercise [adj]
POSTEXILIAN	existing or occurring after exile, esp. after the Babylonian captivity of the Jews, also POSTEXILIC [adj]
POSTEXILIC	existing or occurring after exile, esp. after the Babylonian captivity of the Jews, also POSTEXILIAN [adj]
POSTEXPERIENCE	taking place after an experience [adj]
POSTEXPOSURE	taking place after exposure [adj]
POSTFACE	a brief note placed at the end of a publication [n -S]
POSTFACES	POSTFACE, a brief note placed at the end of a publication [n]
POSTFACT	of or relating to a culture in which appeals to the emotions tend to prevail over facts and logical arguments [adj]
POSTFAULT	taking place after a fault [adj]
POSTFEMINISM	a movement that regards the main principles of feminism as either achieved or misguided and seeks a new programme [n -S]
POSTFEMINISMS	POSTFEMINISM, a movement that regards the main principles of feminism as either achieved or misguided and seeks a new programme [n]
POSTFEMINIST	a supporter of postfeminism [n -S]
POSTFEMINISTS	POSTFEMINIST, a supporter of postfeminism [n]
POSTFIRE	following a fire [adj]
POSTFIX	to affix at the end of something [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POSTFIXAL	added or appended to the end of something [adj]
POSTFIXED	POSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]
POSTFIXES	POSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]
POSTFIXING	POSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]
POSTFLIGHT	after a flight [adj]
POSTFORM	to shape subsequently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTFORMED	POSTFORM, to shape subsequently [v]
POSTFORMING	POSTFORM, to shape subsequently [v]
POSTFORMS	POSTFORM, to shape subsequently [v]
POSTFRACTURE	taking place after a fracture [adj]
POSTFREEZE	after a freeze [adj]
POSTGAME	following a game [adj]
POSTGANGLIONIC	distal to a ganglion [adj]
POSTGLACIAL	following a period of glaciation [adj]
POSTGRAD	a student continuing formal education after graduation [n -S]
POSTGRADS	POSTGRAD, a student continuing formal education after graduation [n]
POSTGRADUATE	a student continuing formal education after graduation from high school or college [n -S]
POSTGRADUATES	POSTGRADUATE, a student continuing formal education after graduation from high school or college [n]
POSTGRADUATION	the period of time following graduation [n -S]
POSTGRADUATIONS	POSTGRADUATION, the period of time following graduation [n]
POSTHARVEST	following a harvest [adj]
POSTHASTE	great haste [n -S]
POSTHASTES	POSTHASTE, great haste [n]
POSTHEAT	to heat a material (usually metal) after welding or treating to relieve stresses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTHEATED	POSTHEAT, to heat a material (usually metal) after welding or treating to relieve stresses [v]
POSTHEATING	POSTHEAT, to heat a material (usually metal) after welding or treating to relieve stresses [v]
POSTHEATS	POSTHEAT, to heat a material (usually metal) after welding or treating to relieve stresses [v]
POSTHEMORRHAGIC	taking place after a hemorrhage [adj]
POSTHOLDER	one who holds a post [n -S]
POSTHOLDERS	POSTHOLDER, one who holds a post [n]
POSTHOLE	a hole dug to hold a fence post [n -S]
POSTHOLES	POSTHOLE, a hole dug to hold a fence post [n]
POSTHOLIDAY	taking place after a holiday [adj]
POSTHOLOCAUST	following the Holocaust [adj]
POSTHORSE	a horse used to deliver mail [n -S]
POSTHORSES	POSTHORSE, a horse used to deliver mail [n]
POSTHOSPITAL	taking place after a stay in hospital [adj]
POSTHOUSE	an inn, originally where horses were kept for posting [n -S]
POSTHOUSES	POSTHOUSE, an inn, originally where horses were kept for posting [n]
POSTHUMOUS	taking place after death [adj POSTHUMOUSLY]
POSTHUMOUSLY	POSTHUMOUS, taking place after death [adv]
POSTHUMOUSNESS	the state of being posthumous [n]
POSTHYPNOTIC	taking place after hypnosis [adj]
POSTICAL	of the position of plant parts, behind another part, also POSTICOUS [adj]
POSTICHE	(French) a wig, false hair; an ornament added, esp. inappropriately, to finished thing, also POSTIQUE [n -S]
POSTICHES	POSTICHE, (French) a wig, false hair; an ornament added, esp. inappropriately, to finished thing, also POSTIQUE [n]
POSTICOUS	of the position of plant parts, behind another part, also POSTICAL [adj]
POSTIE	(Australian slang) a postman [n -S]
POSTIES	POSTIE, (Australian slang) a postman [n]
POSTIL	to gloss [v POSTILLED or POSTILED, POSTILLING or POSTILING, POSTILS]
POSTILED	POSTIL, to gloss [v]
POSTILING	POSTIL, to gloss [v]
POSTILION	(historical) a person who rides the near horse of those drawing a coach etc. and acts as guide to the whole team, also POSTILLION [n -S]
POSTILIONS	POSTILION, (historical) a person who rides the near horse of those drawing a coach etc. and acts as guide to the whole team, also POSTILLION [n]
POSTILLATE	to explain by marginal notes [v POSTILLATED, POSTILLATING, POSTILLATES]
POSTILLATED	POSTILLATE, to explain by marginal notes [v]
POSTILLATES	POSTILLATE, to explain by marginal notes [v]
POSTILLATING	POSTILLATE, to explain by marginal notes [v]
POSTILLATION	the act of postillating, glossing a text [n -S]
POSTILLATIONS	POSTILLATION, the act of postillating, glossing a text [n]
POSTILLATOR	one who postillates, explains by marginal notes [n -S]
POSTILLATORS	POSTILLATOR, one who postillates, explains by marginal notes [n]
POSTILLED	POSTIL, to gloss [v]
POSTILLER	one who postils, provides glosses [n -S]
POSTILLERS	POSTILLER, one who postils, provides glosses [n]
POSTILLING	POSTIL, to gloss [v]
POSTILLION	(historical) a person who rides near horse of those drawing coach etc. and acts as guide to the whole team, also POSTILION [n -S]
POSTILLIONS	POSTILLION, (historical) a person who rides near horse of those drawing coach etc. and acts as guide to the whole team, also POSTILION [n]
POSTILS	POSTIL, to gloss [v]
POSTIMPACT	after an impact [adj]
POSTIMPERIAL	taking place after imperial rule [adj]
POSTIN	(Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSTEEN, POSHTEEN [n -S]
POSTINAUGURAL	taking place after inauguration [adj]
POSTINDUSTRIAL	taking place after an industrial phase [adj]
POSTINFECTION	taking place after an infection [adj]
POSTING	the act of transferring to a ledger [n -S]
POSTINGS	POSTING, the act of transferring to a ledger [n]
POSTINJECTION	taking place after an injection [adj]
POSTINOCULATION	taking place after inoculation [adj]
POSTINS	POSTIN, (Persian) an Afghan sheepskin coat, also POSTEEN, POSHTEEN [n]
POSTIQUE	(French) an imitation, also POSTICHE [n -S]
POSTIQUES	POSTIQUE, (French) an imitation, also POSTICHE [n]
POSTIRRADIATION	taking place after irradiation [adj]
POSTISCHEMIC	following ischemia, an inadequate flow of blood to part of the body [adj]
POSTISOLATION	following a period of isolation [adj]
POSTLANDING	that takes place after landing [adj]
POSTLAPSARIAN	of, relating to, or characteristic of the time or state after the fall of humankind described in the Bible [adj]
POSTLAUNCH	following a launch [adj]
POSTLIBERATION	taking place after liberation [adj]
POSTLIKE	like a post [adj]
POSTLIMINARY	subsequent [adj]
POSTLIMINIA	POSTLIMINIUM, the right by which persons and property seized in war are restored to their former status on recovery, also POSTLIMINY [n]
POSTLIMINIARY	relating to postliminy, the right by which persons and property seized in war are restored to former status on recovery [adj]
POSTLIMINIES	POSTLIMINY, the right by which persons and property seized in war are restored to former status on recovery, also POSTLIMINIUM [n]
POSTLIMINIOUS	being by way of a supplement or appendix, also POSTLIMINOUS [adj]
POSTLIMINIUM	the right by which persons and property seized in war are restored to their former status on recovery, also POSTLIMINY [n POSTLIMINIA]
POSTLIMINOUS	being by way of a supplement or appendix, also POSTLIMINIOUS [adj]
POSTLIMINY	the right by which persons and property seized in war are restored to former status on recovery, also POSTLIMINIUM [n POSTLIMINIES]
POSTLITERATE	relating to or occurring after the introduction of the electronic media [adj]
POSTLUDE	a closing piece of music; esp. an organ voluntary at the end of a church service [n -S]
POSTLUDES	POSTLUDE, a closing piece of music; esp. an organ voluntary at the end of a church service [n]
POSTMAN	a mailman [n POSTMEN]
POSTMARITAL	taking place after marriage [adj]
POSTMARK	to stamp mail with an official mark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTMARKED	POSTMARK, to stamp mail with an official mark [v]
POSTMARKING	POSTMARK, to stamp mail with an official mark [v]
POSTMARKS	POSTMARK, to stamp mail with an official mark [v]
POSTMASTECTOMY	taking place after a mastectomy [adj]
POSTMASTER	one who has charge of a station for the accommodation of travelers; one who supplies post horses [n -S]
POSTMASTERS	POSTMASTER, one who has charge of a station for the accommodation of travelers; one who supplies post horses [n]
POSTMASTERSHIP	the office of postmaster [n -S]
POSTMASTERSHIPS	POSTMASTERSHIP, the office of postmaster [n]
POSTMATING	that takes place after mating [adj]
POSTMEDIEVAL	taking place after the mediaeval period [adj]
POSTMEN	POSTMAN, a mailman [n]
POSTMENOPAUSAL	taking place after the menopause [adj]
POSTMENSTRUAL	following menstruation [adj]
POSTMERIDIAN	taking place after noon [adj]
POSTMIDNIGHT	taking place after midnight [adj]
POSTMILLENARIAN	a believer in postmillennialism [n]
POSTMILLENNIAL	coming after or relating to the period after the millennium [adj]
POSTMISTRESS	a woman who is a postmaster [n -ES]
POSTMISTRESSES	POSTMISTRESS, a woman who is a postmaster [n]
POSTMODERN	one belonging to an era after a modern one [n -S]
POSTMODERNISM	a movement succeeding modernism [n -S]
POSTMODERNISMS	POSTMODERNISM, a movement succeeding modernism [n]
POSTMODERNIST	a follower of postmodernism [n -S]
POSTMODERNISTS	POSTMODERNIST, a follower of postmodernism [n]
POSTMODERNS	POSTMODERN, one belonging to an era after a modern one [n]
POSTMODIFIED	POSTMODIFY, to modify the sense of (a word or phrase) by being placed after it [v]
POSTMODIFIES	POSTMODIFY, to modify the sense of (a word or phrase) by being placed after it [v]
POSTMODIFY	to modify the sense of (a word or phrase) by being placed after it [v POSTMODIFIED, POSTMODIFYING, POSTMODIFIES]
POSTMODIFYING	POSTMODIFY, to modify the sense of (a word or phrase) by being placed after it [v]
POSTMORTEM	a postmortem examination, an autopsy [n -S]
POSTMORTEMS	POSTMORTEM, a postmortem examination, an autopsy [n]
POSTNASAL	situated or occurring at the back of or behind the nose or nasal cavity [adj]
POSTNATAL	following childbirth [adj POSTNATALLY]
POSTNATALLY	POSTNATAL, following childbirth [adv]
POSTNATI	(Latin) those born after a specified event [n]
POSTNEONATAL	following a new birth [adj]
POSTNUPTIAL	made or occurring after marriage or mating [adj]
POSTOCULAR	a scale situated behind the eye of some lizards [n -S]
POSTOCULARS	POSTOCULAR, a scale situated behind the eye of some lizards [n]
POSTOP	a patient after undergoing a surgical operation [n -S]
POSTOPERATIVE	following a surgical operation [adj POSTOPERATIVELY]
POSTOPERATIVELY	POSTOPERATIVE, following a surgical operation [adv]
POSTOPS	POSTOP, a patient after undergoing a surgical operation [n]
POSTORAL	situated behind the mouth [adj]
POSTORBITAL	situated behind the eye [adj]
POSTORGASMIC	taking place after orgasm [adj]
POSTPAID	with the postage prepaid [adv]
POSTPARTUM	(Latin) relating to the period after childbirth [adj]
POSTPERSON	a postman or postwoman [n -S]
POSTPERSONS	POSTPERSON, a postman or postwoman [n]
POSTPOLLINATION	taking place after pollination [adj]
POSTPONABLE	that can be postponed [adj]
POSTPONE	to put off to a future time [v POSTPONED, POSTPONING, POSTPONES]
POSTPONED	POSTPONE, to put off to a future time [v]
POSTPONEMENT	the act of postponing [n -S]
POSTPONEMENTS	POSTPONEMENT, the act of postponing [n]
POSTPONENCE	the act of postponing [n -S]
POSTPONENCES	POSTPONENCE, the act of postponing [n]
POSTPONER	one who postpones [n -S]
POSTPONERS	POSTPONER, one who postpones [n]
POSTPONES	POSTPONE, to put off to a future time [v]
POSTPONING	POSTPONE, to put off to a future time [v]
POSTPOSE	to place after in a syntax of a sentence [v POSTPOSED, POSTPOSING, POSTPOSES]
POSTPOSED	POSTPOSE, to place after in a syntax of a sentence [v]
POSTPOSES	POSTPOSE, to place after in a syntax of a sentence [v]
POSTPOSING	POSTPOSE, to place after in a syntax of a sentence [v]
POSTPOSITION	the placing of a grammatical element after a word to which it is primarily related in a sentence [n -S]
POSTPOSITIONAL	relating to postposition [adj]
POSTPOSITIONS	POSTPOSITION, the placing of a grammatical element after a word to which it is primarily related in a sentence [n]
POSTPOSITIVE	of an adjective, placed after the word it modifies e.g. attorney general, Scrabble player manque [adj POSTPOSITIVELY] / a postpositive adjective [n -S]
POSTPOSITIVELY	POSTPOSITIVE, of an adjective, placed after the word it modifies e.g. attorney general, Scrabble player manque [adv]
POSTPOSITIVES	POSTPOSITIVE, a postpositive adjective [n]
POSTPRANDIAL	taking place after dinner [adj]
POSTPRIMARY	taking place after primary (election) [adj]
POSTPRISON	after release from prison [adj]
POSTPRODUCTION	the period following filming or taping in which a motion picture or television show is readied for public presentation [n -S]
POSTPRODUCTIONS	POSTPRODUCTION, the period following filming or taping in which a motion picture or television show is readied for public presentation [n]
POSTPUBERTIES	POSTPUBERTY, the period after puberty [n]
POSTPUBERTY	the period after puberty [n POSTPUBERTIES]
POSTPUBESCENT	someone of an age after pubescence. [n -S]
POSTPUBESCENTS	POSTPUBESCENT, someone of an age after pubescence. [n]
POSTPUNK	a follower or musician of the musical and cultural trend after punk [n -S]
POSTPUNKS	POSTPUNK, a follower or musician of the musical and cultural trend after punk [n]
POSTRACE	following a race [adj]
POSTRECESSION	following a recession [adj]
POSTRETIREMENT	following retirement [adj]
POSTRIDER	one who rides over a post road to carry the mails [n -S]
POSTRIDERS	POSTRIDER, one who rides over a post road to carry the mails [n]
POSTRIOT	following a riot [adj]
POSTROMANTIC	a follower of the cultural and artistic movement after Romanticism [n -S]
POSTROMANTICS	POSTROMANTIC, a follower of the cultural and artistic movement after Romanticism [n]
POSTS	POST, to display in a public place [v]
POSTSCENIUM	the part of the stage behind the scenery [n -S]
POSTSCENIUMS	POSTSCENIUM, the part of the stage behind the scenery [n]
POSTSCRIPT	a note or series of notes appended to a completed letter, article, or book [n -S]
POSTSCRIPTS	POSTSCRIPT, a note or series of notes appended to a completed letter, article, or book [n]
POSTSEASON	the time after the end of the season [n -S]
POSTSEASONS	POSTSEASON, the time after the end of the season [n]
POSTSECONDARY	taking place after secondary education [adj]
POSTSHOW	following a show [adj]
POSTSTIMULATION	taking place after stimulation [adj]
POSTSTIMULATORY	following stimulation [adj]
POSTSTIMULUS	following on a stimulus [adj]
POSTSTRIKE	after a strike [adj]
POSTSURGICAL	taking place after surgery [adj]
POSTSYNAPTIC	occurring after synapsis [adj]
POSTSYNC	(short for) postsynchronize, to add a soundtrack to a film after recording [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTSYNCED	POSTSYNC, (short for) postsynchronize, to add a soundtrack to a film after recording [v]
POSTSYNCHRONISE	to add sound, such as dubbing, to a film or video after shooting is completed, also POSTSYNCHRONIZE [v]
POSTSYNCHRONIZE	to add sound, such as dubbing, to a film or video after shooting is completed, also POSTSYNCHRONISE [v]
POSTSYNCING	POSTSYNC, (short for) postsynchronize, to add a soundtrack to a film after recording [v]
POSTSYNCS	POSTSYNC, (short for) postsynchronize, to add a soundtrack to a film after recording [v]
POSTTAX	occurring after taxation [adj]
POSTTEEN	occurring after one's teenage years [adj] / a young adult [n -S]
POSTTEENS	POSTTEEN, a young adult [n]
POSTTENSION	to apply tension to (reinforcing steel) after concrete has set [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POSTTENSIONED	POSTTENSION, to apply tension to (reinforcing steel) after concrete has set [v]
POSTTENSIONING	POSTTENSION, to apply tension to (reinforcing steel) after concrete has set [v]
POSTTENSIONS	POSTTENSION, to apply tension to (reinforcing steel) after concrete has set [v]
POSTTEST	a test given after an instructional programme [n -S]
POSTTESTS	POSTTEST, a test given after an instructional programme [n]
POSTTRANSFUSION	caused by transfused blood [adj]
POSTTRAUMATIC	taking place after trauma [adj]
POSTTREATMENT	any treatment given after an injury, incident, etc. [n -S]
POSTTREATMENTS	POSTTREATMENT, any treatment given after an injury, incident, etc. [n]
POSTTRIAL	taking place after a trial [adj]
POSTTRUTH	of or relating to a culture in which appeals to the emotions tend to prevail over facts and logical arguments [adj]
POSTULANCIES	POSTULANCY, the state or period of being a postulant [n]
POSTULANCY	the state or period of being a postulant [n POSTULANCIES]
POSTULANT	a candidate for a religious order [n -S]
POSTULANTS	POSTULANT, a candidate for a religious order [n]
POSTULANTSHIP	the office of postulant [n -S]
POSTULANTSHIPS	POSTULANTSHIP, the office of postulant [n]
POSTULATA	POSTULATUM, (Latin) a postulate [n]
POSTULATE	to assume or claim as true, existent, or necessary [v POSTULATED, POSTULATING, POSTULATES]
POSTULATED	POSTULATE, to assume or claim as true, existent, or necessary [v]
POSTULATES	POSTULATE, to assume or claim as true, existent, or necessary [v]
POSTULATING	POSTULATE, to assume or claim as true, existent, or necessary [v]
POSTULATION	the act of postulating [n -S]
POSTULATIONAL	of or like a postulate [adj POSTULATIONALLY]
POSTULATIONALLY	POSTULATIONAL, of or like a postulate [adv]
POSTULATIONS	POSTULATION, the act of postulating [n]
POSTULATOR	an official who presents case for canonization or beatification [n -S]
POSTULATORS	POSTULATOR, an official who presents case for canonization or beatification [n]
POSTULATORY	assuming or assumed as a postulate [adj]
POSTULATUM	(Latin) a postulate [n POSTULATA]
POSTURAL	pertaining to the position of the body [adj]
POSTURE	to assume a particular position [v POSTURED, POSTURING, POSTURES]
POSTURED	POSTURE, to assume a particular position [v]
POSTURER	one who postures, also POSTURIST [n -S]
POSTURERS	POSTURER, one who postures, also POSTURIST [n]
POSTURES	POSTURE, to assume a particular position [v]
POSTURING	the act of striking a pose [n -S]
POSTURINGS	POSTURING, the act of striking a pose [n]
POSTURISE	to posture, also POSTURIZE [v POSTURISED, POSTURISING, POSTURISES]
POSTURISED	POSTURISE, to posture, also POSTURIZE [v]
POSTURISES	POSTURISE, to posture, also POSTURIZE [v]
POSTURISING	POSTURISE, to posture, also POSTURIZE [v]
POSTURIST	one who postures, also POSTURER [n -S]
POSTURISTS	POSTURIST, one who postures, also POSTURER [n]
POSTURIZE	to posture, also POSTURISE [v POSTURIZED, POSTURIZING, POSTURIZES]
POSTURIZED	POSTURIZE, to posture, also POSTURISE [v]
POSTURIZES	POSTURIZE, to posture, also POSTURISE [v]
POSTURIZING	POSTURIZE, to posture, also POSTURISE [v]
POSTVACCINAL	taking place after vaccination [adj]
POSTVACCINATION	taking place after vaccination [adj]
POSTVAGOTOMY	following a vagotomy [adj]
POSTVASECTOMY	following a vasectomy [adj]
POSTVIRAL	as in postviral syndrome, a debilitating condition occurring as a sequel to viral illness [adj]
POSTVOCALIC	after a vowel [adj]
POSTWAR	occurring after the war [adj]
POSTWEANING	that takes place after weaning [adj]
POSTWOMAN	a female postman [n POSTWOMEN]
POSTWOMEN	POSTWOMAN, a female postman [n]
POSTWORKSHOP	taking place after a workshop [adj]
POSY	given to posing, also POSEY [adj POSIER, POSIEST] / a small bunch of flowers [n POSIES]
POT	to put into a round, deep container [v POTTED, POTTING, POTS]
POTABILITIES	POTABILITY, the state of being potable [n]
POTABILITY	the state of being potable [n POTABILITIES]
POTABLE	a liquid suitable for drinking [n -S]
POTABLENESS	the state of being potable [n -ES]
POTABLENESSES	POTABLENESS, the state of being potable [n]
POTABLES	POTABLE, a liquid suitable for drinking [n]
POTAE	(Maori) a hat [n -S]
POTAES	POTAE, (Maori) a hat [n]
POTAGE	(French) a thick soup or stew of vegetables and sometimes, meat, also POTTAGE [n -S]
POTAGER	(French) a decorative vegetable garden [n -S]
POTAGERS	POTAGER, (French) a decorative vegetable garden [n]
POTAGES	POTAGE, (French) a thick soup or stew of vegetables and sometimes, meat, also POTTAGE [n]
POTALE	refuse from a grain distillery [n -S]
POTALES	POTALE, refuse from a grain distillery [n]
POTAMIC	(Greek) of or relating to rivers [adj]
POTAMOGETON	a plant of the pondweed genus of water plants, with floating and submerged leaves [n -S]
POTAMOGETONS	POTAMOGETON, a plant of the pondweed genus of water plants, with floating and submerged leaves [n]
POTAMOLOGICAL	related to potamology [adj]
POTAMOLOGIES	POTAMOLOGY, the study of rivers [n]
POTAMOLOGIST	one who studies rivers [n -S]
POTAMOLOGISTS	POTAMOLOGIST, one who studies rivers [n]
POTAMOLOGY	the study of rivers [n POTAMOLOGIES]
POTASH	a powerful alkali, potassium carbonate, also POTASS [n -ES] / to treat with potash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POTASHED	POTASH, to treat with potash [v]
POTASHES	POTASH, to treat with potash [v]
POTASHING	POTASH, to treat with potash [v]
POTASS	a powerful alkali, also POTASH [n -ES]
POTASSA	a powerful alkali [n -S]
POTASSAS	POTASSA, a powerful alkali [n]
POTASSES	POTASS, a powerful alkali, also POTASH [n]
POTASSIC	relating to potassium [adj]
POTASSIUM	a silvery alkaline metallic element [n -S]
POTASSIUMS	POTASSIUM, a silvery alkaline metallic element [n]
POTATION	the act of drinking [n -S]
POTATIONS	POTATION, the act of drinking [n]
POTATO	the edible tuber of a cultivated plant [n -ES]
POTATOBUG	the Colorado beetle [n -S]
POTATOBUGS	POTATOBUG, the Colorado beetle [n]
POTATOES	POTATO, the edible tuber of a cultivated plant [n]
POTATORY	pertaining to (excessive) drinking [adj]
POTBELLIED	having a potbelly [adj]
POTBELLIES	POTBELLY, a protruding abdomen [n]
POTBELLY	a protruding abdomen [n POTBELLIES]
POTBOIL	to produce an artistic work of poor quality [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTBOILED	POTBOIL, to produce an artistic work of poor quality [v]
POTBOILER	a work in art or literature produced merely with regard to saleability [n -S]
POTBOILERS	POTBOILER, a work in art or literature produced merely with regard to saleability [n]
POTBOILING	the act of producing an artistic work of poor quality [n -S]
POTBOILINGS	POTBOILING, the act of producing an artistic work of poor quality [n]
POTBOILS	POTBOIL, to produce an artistic work of poor quality [v]
POTBOUND	of a plant, having roots which have grown to fill the pot [adj]
POTBOY	one who collects up empty glasses in a tavern [n -S]
POTBOYS	POTBOY, one who collects up empty glasses in a tavern [n]
POTCH	(Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCHE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POTCHE	(Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCH [v POTCHED, POTCHING, POTCHES]
POTCHED	POTCH, (Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCHE [v]
POTCHER	a machine that breaks and bleaches pulp [n -S]
POTCHERS	POTCHER, a machine that breaks and bleaches pulp [n]
POTCHES	POTCHE, (Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCH [v]
POTCHING	POTCHE, (Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCH [v]
POTE	to poke, thrust [v POTED, POTING, POTES]
POTED	POTE, to poke, thrust [v]
POTEEN	(Irish) Irish whiskey distilled unlawfully, also POTHEEN, POTTEEN, POITIN [n -S]
POTEENS	POTEEN, (Irish) Irish whiskey distilled unlawfully, also POTHEEN, POTTEEN, POITIN [n]
POTENCE	the quality of being potent, also POTENCY [n -S]
POTENCES	POTENCE, the quality of being potent, also POTENCY [n]
POTENCIES	POTENCY, the quality of being potent, also POTENCE [n]
POTENCY	the quality of being potent, also POTENCE [n POTENCIES]
POTENT	powerful [adj POTENTLY] / (obsolete) a crutch with a crosspiece fitting under the arm [n -S]
POTENTATE	a powerful ruler; a monarch [n -S]
POTENTATES	POTENTATE, a powerful ruler; a monarch [n]
POTENTIAL	latent, possible or likely [adj POTENTIALLY] / powers or resources not yet developed or made use of [n -S]
POTENTIALITIES	POTENTIALITY, the ability to develop or come into existence [n]
POTENTIALITY	the ability to develop or come into existence [n POTENTIALITIES]
POTENTIALLY	POTENTIAL, latent, possible or likely [adv]
POTENTIALS	POTENTIAL, powers or resources not yet developed or made use of [n]
POTENTIARIES	POTENTIARY, a person invested with power and influence [n]
POTENTIARY	a person invested with power and influence [n POTENTIARIES]
POTENTIATE	to use drugs in combination to increase their power [v POTENTIATED, POTENTIATING, POTENTIATES]
POTENTIATED	POTENTIATE, to use drugs in combination to increase their power [v]
POTENTIATES	POTENTIATE, to use drugs in combination to increase their power [v]
POTENTIATING	POTENTIATE, to use drugs in combination to increase their power [v]
POTENTIATION	the act of potentiating [n -S]
POTENTIATIONS	POTENTIATION, the act of potentiating [n]
POTENTIATOR	one who potentiates [n -S]
POTENTIATORS	POTENTIATOR, one who potentiates [n]
POTENTILLA	any of various chiefly yellow-flowered plants of the genus Potentilla [n -S]
POTENTILLAS	POTENTILLA, any of various chiefly yellow-flowered plants of the genus Potentilla [n]
POTENTIOMETER	an instrument for measuring electromotive forces [n -S]
POTENTIOMETERS	POTENTIOMETER, an instrument for measuring electromotive forces [n]
POTENTIOMETRIC	relating to measurement by potentiometer, an instrument for measuring electromotive forces [adj]
POTENTIOMETRIES	POTENTIOMETRY, the measurement of the potential difference of electromotive force [n]
POTENTIOMETRY	the measurement of the potential difference of electromotive force [n POTENTIOMETRIES]
POTENTISE	to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTIZE [v POTENTISED, POTENTISING, POTENTISES]
POTENTISED	POTENTISE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTIZE [v]
POTENTISES	POTENTISE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTIZE [v]
POTENTISING	POTENTISE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTIZE [v]
POTENTIZE	to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTISE [v POTENTIZED, POTENTIZING, POTENTIZES]
POTENTIZED	POTENTIZE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTISE [v]
POTENTIZES	POTENTIZE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTISE [v]
POTENTIZING	POTENTIZE, to render the latent power of (anything) available, also POTENTISE [v]
POTENTLY	POTENT, powerful [adv]
POTENTNESS	the state of being potent [n -ES]
POTENTNESSES	POTENTNESS, the state of being potent [n]
POTENTS	POTENT, (obsolete) a crutch with a crosspiece fitting under the arm [n]
POTES	POTE, to poke, thrust [v]
POTFUL	as much as a pot can hold [n -S]
POTFULS	POTFUL, as much as a pot can hold [n]
POTGUN	a pot-shaped cannon; a mortar [n -S]
POTGUNS	POTGUN, a pot-shaped cannon; a mortar [n]
POTHEAD	one who smokes marijuana [n -S]
POTHEADS	POTHEAD, one who smokes marijuana [n]
POTHECARIES	POTHECARY, an apothecary, also APOTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n]
POTHECARY	an apothecary, also APOTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n POTHECARIES]
POTHEEN	(Irish) illicitly distilled Irish whisky, also POITIN, POTEEN, POTTEEN [n -S]
POTHEENS	POTHEEN, (Irish) illicitly distilled Irish whisky, also POITIN, POTEEN, POTTEEN [n]
POTHER	to make a commotion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTHERB	any herb used as a seasoning [n -S]
POTHERBS	POTHERB, any herb used as a seasoning [n]
POTHERED	POTHER, to make a commotion [v]
POTHERIER	POTHERY, confused, in turmoil [adj]
POTHERIEST	POTHERY, confused, in turmoil [adj]
POTHERING	POTHER, to make a commotion [v]
POTHERS	POTHER, to make a commotion [v]
POTHERY	confused, in turmoil [adj POTHERIER, POTHERIEST]
POTHOLDER	a piece of material used to protect the hands while lifting a pot from the oven [n -S]
POTHOLDERS	POTHOLDER, a piece of material used to protect the hands while lifting a pot from the oven [n]
POTHOLE	a hole or basin cut into bedrock of a stream by the abrasive action of pebbles and sand [n -S] / to explore (limestone potholes) [v POTHOLED, POTHOLING, POTHOLES]
POTHOLED	POTHOLE, to explore (limestone potholes) [v]
POTHOLER	someone who explores limestone potholes [n -S]
POTHOLERS	POTHOLER, someone who explores limestone potholes [n]
POTHOLES	POTHOLE, to explore (limestone potholes) [v]
POTHOLING	the sport of exploring potholes [n -S]
POTHOLINGS	POTHOLING, the sport of exploring potholes [n]
POTHOOK	a hook on which to hang a pot [n -S]
POTHOOKS	POTHOOK, a hook on which to hang a pot [n]
POTHOS	a climbing plant [n -ES]
POTHOSES	POTHOS, a climbing plant [n]
POTHOUSE	an alehouse [n -S]
POTHOUSES	POTHOUSE, an alehouse [n]
POTHUNTER	someone who hunts for the pot; someone who competes merely to get trophies [n -S]
POTHUNTERS	POTHUNTER, someone who hunts for the pot; someone who competes merely to get trophies [n]
POTHUNTING	going round to athletic meetings to win trophies [n -S]
POTHUNTINGS	POTHUNTING, going round to athletic meetings to win trophies [n]
POTICARIES	POTICARY, an apothecary, a druggist [n]
POTICARY	an apothecary, a druggist [n POTICARIES]
POTICHE	(French) a round or polygonal jar, tapering at the neck, with a removable cover [n -S]
POTICHES	POTICHE, (French) a round or polygonal jar, tapering at the neck, with a removable cover [n]
POTICHOMANIA	a craze for imitating Oriental porcelain [n -S]
POTICHOMANIAS	POTICHOMANIA, a craze for imitating Oriental porcelain [n]
POTIN	(French) an old alloy of copper, zinc, lead and tin [n -S]
POTING	POTE, to poke, thrust [v]
POTINS	POTIN, (French) an old alloy of copper, zinc, lead and tin [n]
POTION	a magical elixir or medicinal drink [n -S]
POTIONS	POTION, a magical elixir or medicinal drink [n]
POTJIE	(South African) a three-legged iron pot used for cooking over a wood fire [n -S]
POTJIES	POTJIE, (South African) a three-legged iron pot used for cooking over a wood fire [n]
POTLACH	(Native American) a social event or celebration which features reciprocal gift-giving, also POTLACHE, POTLATCH [n -ES]
POTLACHE	(Native American) a social event or celebration which features reciprocal gift-giving, also POTLACH, POTLATCH [n -S]
POTLACHES	POTLACH, (Native American) a social event or celebration which features reciprocal gift-giving, also POTLACHE, POTLATCH [n]
POTLATCH	(Native American) a social event or celebration which features reciprocal gift-giving, also POTLACH, POTLACHE [n -ES] / to exchange gifts [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POTLATCHED	POTLATCH, to exchange gifts [v]
POTLATCHES	POTLATCH, to exchange gifts [v]
POTLATCHING	POTLATCH, to exchange gifts [v]
POTLIKE	resembling a pot [adj]
POTLINE	a row of electrolytic cells [n -S]
POTLINES	POTLINE, a row of electrolytic cells [n]
POTLUCK	whatever may chance to be in the pot, or may be provided for a meal [n -S]
POTLUCKS	POTLUCK, whatever may chance to be in the pot, or may be provided for a meal [n]
POTMAN	a man who serves customers in a tavern [n POTMEN]
POTMEN	POTMAN, a man who serves customers in a tavern [n]
POTOMETER	an instrument measuring the rate at which plants absorb water [n -S]
POTOMETERS	POTOMETER, an instrument measuring the rate at which plants absorb water [n]
POTOO	a kind of bird, a large South American goatsucker [n -S]
POTOOS	POTOO, a kind of bird, a large South American goatsucker [n]
POTOROO	(Native Australian) a kind of small kangaroo, aka kangaroo rat [n -S]
POTOROOS	POTOROO, (Native Australian) a kind of small kangaroo, aka kangaroo rat [n]
POTPIE	a meat pie which is boiled instead of being baked [n -S]
POTPIES	POTPIE, a meat pie which is boiled instead of being baked [n]
POTPOURRI	(French) a mixture of dried petals [n -S]
POTPOURRIS	POTPOURRI, (French) a mixture of dried petals [n]
POTS	POT, to put into a round, deep container [v]
POTSHARD	a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHERD, POTSHARE [n -S]
POTSHARDS	POTSHARD, a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHERD, POTSHARE [n]
POTSHARE	a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHERD, POTSHARD [n -S]
POTSHARES	POTSHARE, a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHERD, POTSHARD [n]
POTSHERD	a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHARD, POTSHARE [n -S]
POTSHERDS	POTSHERD, a fragment of broken pottery, also POTSHARD, POTSHARE [n]
POTSHOP	a small public house [n -S]
POTSHOPS	POTSHOP, a small public house [n]
POTSHOT	to shoot randomly at [v POTSHOT, POTSHOTTING, POTSHOTS]
POTSHOTS	POTSHOT, to shoot randomly at [v]
POTSHOTTING	the act of taking a potshot [n -S]
POTSHOTTINGS	POTSHOTTING, the act of taking a potshot [n]
POTSIE	a children's game, also POTSY [n -S]
POTSIES	POTSY, a children's game, also POTSIE [n]
POTSTONE	a variety of steatite sometimes manufactured into culinary vessels [n -S]
POTSTONES	POTSTONE, a variety of steatite sometimes manufactured into culinary vessels [n]
POTSY	a children's game, also POTSIE [n POTSIES]
POTT	a size of paper [n -S]
POTTABLE	capable of being potted [adj]
POTTAGE	a thick soup or stew of vegetables and sometimes, meat, also POTAGE [n -S]
POTTAGES	POTTAGE, a thick soup or stew of vegetables and sometimes, meat, also POTAGE [n]
POTTED	POT, to put into a round, deep container [v]
POTTEEN	(Irish) illicitly distilled Irish whisky, also POITIN, POTEEN, POTHEEN [n -S]
POTTEENS	POTTEEN, (Irish) illicitly distilled Irish whisky, also POITIN, POTEEN, POTHEEN [n]
POTTER	to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also PUTTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POTTERED	POTTER, to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also PUTTER [v]
POTTERER	one who potters [n -S]
POTTERERS	POTTERER, one who potters [n]
POTTERIES	POTTERY, articles moulded from clay and hardened by heat [n]
POTTERING	busying oneself with trifling tasks [adj POTTERINGLY] / the act of pottering [n -S]
POTTERINGLY	POTTERING, busying oneself with trifling tasks [adv]
POTTERINGS	POTTERING, the act of pottering [n]
POTTERS	POTTER, to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also PUTTER [v]
POTTERY	articles moulded from clay and hardened by heat [n POTTERIES]
POTTIER	POTTY, crazy [adj]
POTTIES	POTTY, a chamberpot, esp. a small easily portable one for use by a young child [n]
POTTIEST	POTTY, crazy [adj]
POTTINESS	daftness [n -ES]
POTTINESSES	POTTINESS, daftness [n]
POTTING	POT, to put into a round, deep container [v]
POTTINGAR	(Scots) an apothecary, also POTHECARY, POTICARY [n -S]
POTTINGARS	POTTINGAR, (Scots) an apothecary, also POTHECARY, POTICARY [n]
POTTINGER	a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRENGER, PORRINGER [n -S]
POTTINGERS	POTTINGER, a small dish for soup or porridge, also PORRENGER, PORRINGER [n]
POTTLE	a small conical fruit basket [n -S]
POTTLES	POTTLE, a small conical fruit basket [n]
POTTO	a nocturnal mammal of the lemur family, found in West Africa [n -S]
POTTOS	POTTO, a nocturnal mammal of the lemur family, found in West Africa [n]
POTTS	POTT, a size of paper [n]
POTTY	crazy [adj POTTIER, POTTIEST] / a chamberpot, esp. a small easily portable one for use by a young child [n POTTIES]
POTTYMOUTH	one given to habitual use of bad language [n -S]
POTTYMOUTHS	POTTYMOUTH, one given to habitual use of bad language [n]
POTWALLER	a man entitled to the franchise before 1832 by virtue of possessing his own fireplace [n -S]
POTWALLERS	POTWALLER, a man entitled to the franchise before 1832 by virtue of possessing his own fireplace [n]
POTZER	(German) an inept chess player, also PATZER [n -S]
POTZERS	POTZER, (German) an inept chess player, also PATZER [n]
POUCH	a pocket, purse [n -ES] / to put in a pocket-like receptacle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POUCHED	POUCH, to put in a pocket-like receptacle [v]
POUCHES	POUCH, to put in a pocket-like receptacle [v]
POUCHFUL	as much as a pouch can hold [n -S]
POUCHFULS	POUCHFUL, as much as a pouch can hold [n]
POUCHIER	POUCHY, resembling a pouch [adj]
POUCHIEST	POUCHY, resembling a pouch [adj]
POUCHING	POUCH, to put in a pocket-like receptacle [v]
POUCHLIKE	like a pouch [adj]
POUCHY	resembling a pouch [adj POUCHIER, POUCHIEST]
POUDER	(obsolete) powder, also POUDRE, POULDER, POULDRE, POUTHER [n -S]
POUDERS	POUDER, (obsolete) powder, also POUDRE, POULDER, POULDRE, POUTHER [n]
POUDRE	(obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POULDER, POULDRE, POUTHER [n -S]
POUDRES	POUDRE, (obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POULDER, POULDRE, POUTHER [n]
POUF	to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUFF, POUFFE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUFED	POUF, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUFF, POUFFE [v]
POUFF	to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFFE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUFFE	to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFF [v POUFFED, POUFFING, POUFFES]
POUFFED	POUFFE, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFF [v]
POUFFES	POUFFE, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFF [v]
POUFFIER	POUFFY, like a pouf, a loose roll of hair [adj]
POUFFIEST	POUFFY, like a pouf, a loose roll of hair [adj]
POUFFING	POUFFE, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFF [v]
POUFFS	POUFF, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUF, POUFFE [v]
POUFFY	like a pouf, a loose roll of hair [adj POUFFIER, POUFFIEST]
POUFING	POUF, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUFF, POUFFE [v]
POUFS	POUF, to give a puffed shape to the hair, also POUFF, POUFFE [v]
POUFTAH	(offensive) a male homosexual, also POOF, POOVE, POOFTER, POUFTER [n -S]
POUFTAHS	POUFTAH, (offensive) a male homosexual, also POOF, POOVE, POOFTER, POUFTER [n]
POUFTER	(offensive) a male homosexual, also POOF, POOVE, POOFTER, POOFTAH, POUFTAH [n -S]
POUFTERS	POUFTER, (offensive) a male homosexual, also POOF, POOVE, POOFTER, POOFTAH, POUFTAH [n]
POUK	(Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POOK [v POUKIT, POUKING, POUKS]
POUKE	a mischievous sprite, also PUCK [n -S]
POUKES	POUKE, a mischievous sprite, also PUCK [n]
POUKING	POUK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POOK [v]
POUKIT	POUK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POOK [v]
POUKS	POUK, (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POOK [v]
POULAINE	a pointy toed shoe as worn by jesters [n -S]
POULAINES	POULAINE, a pointy toed shoe as worn by jesters [n]
POULARD	(French) a spayed hen, also POULARDE [n -S]
POULARDE	(French) a spayed hen, also POULARD [n -S]
POULARDES	POULARDE, (French) a spayed hen, also POULARD [n]
POULARDS	POULARD, (French) a spayed hen, also POULARDE [n]
POULDER	(obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POUDRE, POULDRE, POUTHER [n -S]
POULDERS	POULDER, (obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POUDRE, POULDRE, POUTHER [n]
POULDRE	(obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POUDRE, POULDER, POUTHER [n -S]
POULDRES	POULDRE, (obsolete) powder, also POUDER, POUDRE, POULDER, POUTHER [n]
POULDRON	a shoulder-plate of a suit of armour, also PAULDRON, PULDRON [n -S]
POULDRONS	POULDRON, a shoulder-plate of a suit of armour, also PAULDRON, PULDRON [n]
POULE	(French) a hen, esp. a chicken for boiling [n -S]
POULES	POULE, (French) a hen, esp. a chicken for boiling [n]
POULP	the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULPE [n -S]
POULPE	(French) the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULP [n -S]
POULPES	POULPE, (French) the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULP [n]
POULPS	POULP, the octopus, also POLYP, POLYPE, POULPE [n]
POULT	a young domestic fowl [n -S]
POULTER	(archaic) a dealer in dead fowls and game, also POULTERER [n -S]
POULTERER	a dealer in dead fowls and game, also POULTER [n -S]
POULTERERS	POULTERER, a dealer in dead fowls and game, also POULTER [n]
POULTERS	POULTER, (archaic) a dealer in dead fowls and game, also POULTERER [n]
POULTICE	to apply a hot, healing substance [v POULTICED, POULTICING, POULTICES]
POULTICED	POULTICE, to apply a hot, healing substance [v]
POULTICES	POULTICE, to apply a hot, healing substance [v]
POULTICING	POULTICE, to apply a hot, healing substance [v]
POULTRIES	POULTRY, farmyard fowls collectively [n]
POULTROONE	(Shakespeare) a poltroon, also POLTROON [n -S]
POULTROONES	POULTROONE, (Shakespeare) a poltroon, also POLTROON [n]
POULTRY	farmyard fowls collectively [n POULTRIES]
POULTRYMAN	one who keeps poultry [n POULTRYMEN]
POULTRYMEN	POULTRYMAN, one who keeps poultry [n]
POULTS	POULT, a young domestic fowl [n]
POUNCE	to swoop upon suddenly [v POUNCED, POUNCING, POUNCES]
POUNCED	POUNCE, to swoop upon suddenly [v]
POUNCER	one that pounces [n -S]
POUNCERS	POUNCER, one that pounces [n]
POUNCES	POUNCE, to swoop upon suddenly [v]
POUNCET	(Shakespeare) a box with a perforated lid, for sprinkling pounce, or for holding perfumes [n -S]
POUNCETS	POUNCET, (Shakespeare) a box with a perforated lid, for sprinkling pounce, or for holding perfumes [n]
POUNCHING	(Spenser) punching [v]
POUNCING	POUNCE, to swoop upon suddenly [v]
POUND	to strike heavily and repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUNDAGE	a charge for keeping stray cattle [n -S]
POUNDAGES	POUNDAGE, a charge for keeping stray cattle [n]
POUNDAL	a unit of force, the force imparting to one pound mass an acceleration of one foot per second [n -S]
POUNDALS	POUNDAL, a unit of force, the force imparting to one pound mass an acceleration of one foot per second [n]
POUNDCAKE	a sweet rich cake containing a pound of each chief ingredient [n -S]
POUNDCAKES	POUNDCAKE, a sweet rich cake containing a pound of each chief ingredient [n]
POUNDED	POUND, to strike heavily and repeatedly [v]
POUNDER	a specimen weighing a pound [n -S]
POUNDERS	POUNDER, a specimen weighing a pound [n]
POUNDING	the act of striking heavily and repeatedly [n -S]
POUNDINGS	POUNDING, the act of striking heavily and repeatedly [n]
POUNDS	POUND, to strike heavily and repeatedly [v]
POUPE	(obsolete) to befool, to cozen, also POOP [v POUPED or POUPT, POUPING, POUPES]
POUPED	POUPE, (obsolete) to befool, to cozen, also POOP [v]
POUPES	POUPE, (obsolete) to befool, to cozen, also POOP [v]
POUPING	POUPE, (obsolete) to befool, to cozen, also POOP [v]
POUPT	POUPE, (obsolete) to befool, to cozen, also POOP [v]
POUR	to cause to flow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POURABLE	able to be poured [adj]
POURBOIRE	(French) a tip, gratuity [n -S]
POURBOIRES	POURBOIRE, (French) a tip, gratuity [n]
POURED	POUR, to cause to flow [v]
POURER	one who pours [n -S]
POURERS	POURER, one who pours [n]
POURIE	(Scots) a container with a spout, a cream-jug [n -S]
POURIES	POURIE, (Scots) a container with a spout, a cream-jug [n]
POURING	of rain, very heavy [adj POURINGLY] / the act of pouring [n -S]
POURINGLY	POURING, of rain, very heavy [adv]
POURINGS	POURING, the act of pouring [n]
POURPARLER	(French) a discussion prior to negotiation [n -S]
POURPARLERS	POURPARLER, (French) a discussion prior to negotiation [n]
POURPOINT	(French) a mediaeval quilted doublet [n -S]
POURPOINTS	POURPOINT, (French) a mediaeval quilted doublet [n]
POURS	POUR, to cause to flow [v]
POURSEW	(Spenser) to pursue, also PURSUE, PERSUE, POURSUE, PURSEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POURSEWED	POURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PURSUE, PERSUE, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
POURSEWING	POURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PURSUE, PERSUE, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
POURSEWS	POURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PURSUE, PERSUE, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
POURSUE	(Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, PURSEW [v POURSUED, POURSUING, POURSUES]
POURSUED	POURSUE, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, PURSEW [v]
POURSUES	POURSUE, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, PURSEW [v]
POURSUING	POURSUE, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, PURSEW [v]
POURSUIT	(Spenser) pursuit [n -S]
POURSUITS	POURSUIT, (Spenser) pursuit [n]
POURTRAHED	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
POURTRAICT	(obsolete) a portrait [n -S]
POURTRAICTS	POURTRAICT, (obsolete) a portrait [n]
POURTRAY	(Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v POURTRAYED or POURTRAYD or POURTRAHED, POURTRAYING, POURTRAYS]
POURTRAYD	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
POURTRAYED	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
POURTRAYING	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
POURTRAYS	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
POUSADA	(Portuguese) a traditional hotel in Portugal or Portuguese speaking countries [n -S]
POUSADAS	POUSADA, (Portuguese) a traditional hotel in Portugal or Portuguese speaking countries [n]
POUSOWDIE	(Scots) any mixture of heterogeneous kinds of food, also POWSOWDY [n -S]
POUSOWDIES	POUSOWDIE, (Scots) any mixture of heterogeneous kinds of food, also POWSOWDY [n]
POUSSE	(Spenser) pease [n -S]
POUSSES	POUSSE, (Spenser) pease [n]
POUSSETTE	(French) a movement, or part of a figure, in the contradance [n -S] / to make such a movement [v POUSSETTED, POUSSETTING, POUSSETTES]
POUSSETTED	POUSSETTE, to make such a movement [v]
POUSSETTES	POUSSETTE, (French) a movement, or part of a figure, in the contradance [n]
POUSSETTING	POUSSETTE, to make such a movement [v]
POUSSIE	a familiar name for a cat, also PUSSY [n -S]
POUSSIES	POUSSIE, a familiar name for a cat, also PUSSY [n]
POUSSIN	(French) a chicken raised for eating at around six weeks old [n -S]
POUSSINS	POUSSIN, (French) a chicken raised for eating at around six weeks old [n]
POUT	to protrude the lips in ill humour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUTASSOU	a gadoid fish, aka blue whiting [n -S]
POUTASSOUS	POUTASSOU, a gadoid fish, aka blue whiting [n]
POUTED	POUT, to protrude the lips in ill humour [v]
POUTER	a variety of pigeon that can puff out its crop [n -S]
POUTERS	POUTER, a variety of pigeon that can puff out its crop [n]
POUTFUL	pouty, sulky [adj]
POUTHER	(Scots) powder, also POUDER, POUDRE, POULDER, POULDRE [n -S] / to powder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POUTHERED	POUTHER, to powder [v]
POUTHERING	POUTHER, to powder [v]
POUTHERS	POUTHER, to powder [v]
POUTIER	POUTY, tending to pout [adj]
POUTIEST	POUTY, tending to pout [adj]
POUTINE	(Canadian) a dish of chipped potatoes topped with curd cheese and a tomato-based sauce [n -S]
POUTINES	POUTINE, (Canadian) a dish of chipped potatoes topped with curd cheese and a tomato-based sauce [n]
POUTING	a fish of the cod family, aka whiting pout [n -S]
POUTINGLY	POUTING [adv]
POUTINGS	POUTING, a fish of the cod family, aka whiting pout [n]
POUTS	POUT, to protrude the lips in ill humour [v]
POUTY	tending to pout [adj POUTIER, POUTIEST]
POVERTIES	POVERTY, the state of being poor [n]
POVERTY	the state of being poor [n POVERTIES]
POW	(Scots) the head [n -S]
POWAN	(Scots) a species of whitefish [n -S]
POWANS	POWAN, (Scots) a species of whitefish [n]
POWDER	matter in a finely divided state [n -S] / to reduce to fine dustlike particles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWDERED	POWDER, to reduce to fine dustlike particles [v]
POWDERER	one who powders [n -S]
POWDERERS	POWDERER, one who powders [n]
POWDERIER	POWDERY, like powder [adj]
POWDERIEST	POWDERY, like powder [adj]
POWDERING	the act of applying powder [n -S]
POWDERINGS	POWDERING, the act of applying powder [n]
POWDERLESS	without powder [adj]
POWDERLIKE	like powder [adj]
POWDERMAN	a person in charge of explosives, especially in a demolition crew [n POWDERMEN]
POWDERMEN	POWDERMAN, a person in charge of explosives, especially in a demolition crew [n]
POWDERS	POWDER, to reduce to fine dustlike particles [v]
POWDERY	like powder [adj POWDERIER, POWDERIEST]
POWELLISE	to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLIZE [v POWELLISED, POWELLISING, POWELLISES]
POWELLISED	POWELLISE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLIZE [v]
POWELLISES	POWELLISE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLIZE [v]
POWELLISING	POWELLISE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLIZE [v]
POWELLITE	calcium molybdate [n -S]
POWELLITES	POWELLITE, calcium molybdate [n]
POWELLIZE	to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLISE [v POWELLIZED, POWELLIZING, POWELLIZES]
POWELLIZED	POWELLIZE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLISE [v]
POWELLIZES	POWELLIZE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLISE [v]
POWELLIZING	POWELLIZE, to season and preserve timbers by soaking them in a saccharine solution, also POWELLISE [v]
POWER	to equip with mechanical force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWERBAND	the range of operating speeds under which an engine or motor is able to operate efficiently [n -S]
POWERBANDS	POWERBAND, the range of operating speeds under which an engine or motor is able to operate efficiently [n]
POWERBOAT	a boat propelled by an inboard or outboard motor [n -S]
POWERBOATING	the sport of driving a powerboat [n -S]
POWERBOATINGS	POWERBOATING, the sport of driving a powerboat [n]
POWERBOATS	POWERBOAT, a boat propelled by an inboard or outboard motor [n]
POWERED	POWER, to equip with mechanical force [v]
POWERFUL	full of power [adj POWERFULLY]
POWERFULLY	POWERFUL, full of power [adv]
POWERFULNESS	the state of being powerful [n -ES]
POWERFULNESSES	POWERFULNESS, the state of being powerful [n]
POWERHOUSE	one having great drive, energy, or ability [n -S]
POWERHOUSES	POWERHOUSE, one having great drive, energy, or ability [n]
POWERING	POWER, to equip with mechanical force [v]
POWERLESS	without power [adj POWERLESSLY]
POWERLESSLY	POWERLESS, without power [adv]
POWERLESSNESS	POWERLESS, without power [n]
POWERLESSNESSES	POWERLESSNESS, POWERLESS, without power [n]
POWERLIFTER	one who practises power lifting [n -S]
POWERLIFTERS	POWERLIFTER, one who practises power lifting [n]
POWERLIFTING	the sport of weightlifting [n -S]
POWERLIFTINGS	POWERLIFTING, the sport of weightlifting [n]
POWERPLAY	strong, attacking play designed to put pressure on the defence, with players and action concentrated in one small area [n -S]
POWERPLAYS	POWERPLAY, strong, attacking play designed to put pressure on the defence, with players and action concentrated in one small area [n]
POWERS	POWER, to equip with mechanical force [v]
POWERTRAIN	the drive-transmitting sequence in a motor vehicle [n -S]
POWERTRAINS	POWERTRAIN, the drive-transmitting sequence in a motor vehicle [n]
POWFAGGED	(dialect) exhausted [adj]
POWHIRI	(Maori) a Maori ceremony of welcome to a marae, also POHIRI [n -S]
POWHIRIS	POWHIRI, (Maori) a Maori ceremony of welcome to a marae, also POHIRI [n]
POWIN	(Scots) a peacock, also POWN [n -S]
POWINS	POWIN, (Scots) a peacock, also POWN [n]
POWN	(Scots) a peacock, also POWIN [n -S]
POWND	(Spenser) to pound, beat with the fists [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWNDED	POWND, (Spenser) to pound, beat with the fists [v]
POWNDING	POWND, (Spenser) to pound, beat with the fists [v]
POWNDS	POWND, (Spenser) to pound, beat with the fists [v]
POWNEY	(dialect) a pony, also POWNIE, POWNY [n -S]
POWNEYS	POWNEY, (dialect) a pony, also POWNIE, POWNY [n]
POWNIE	(dialect) a pony, also POWNEY, POWNY [n -S]
POWNIES	POWNY, (dialect) a pony, also POWNEY, POWNIE [n]
POWNS	POWN, (Scots) a peacock, also POWIN [n]
POWNY	(dialect) a pony, also POWNEY, POWNIE [n POWNIES]
POWRE	(Spenser) to pour [v POWRED, POWRING, POWRES]
POWRED	POWRE, (Spenser) to pour [v]
POWRES	POWRE, (Spenser) to pour [v]
POWRING	POWRE, (Spenser) to pour [v]
POWS	POW, (Scots) the head [n]
POWSOWDIES	POWSOWDY, (Scots) any mixture of heterogeneous kinds of food, also POUSOWDIE [n]
POWSOWDY	(Scots) any mixture of heterogeneous kinds of food, also POUSOWDIE [n POWSOWDIES]
POWTER	(Scots) to poke, rummage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWTERED	POWTER, (Scots) to poke, rummage [v]
POWTERING	POWTER, (Scots) to poke, rummage [v]
POWTERS	POWTER, (Scots) to poke, rummage [v]
POWWAW	(Shakespeare) an interjection, pooh [interj]
POWWOW	(Native American) a conference between American Indians [n -S] / to hold such a conference, also PAWAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POWWOWED	POWWOW, to hold such a conference, also PAWAW [v]
POWWOWING	POWWOW, to hold such a conference, also PAWAW [v]
POWWOWS	POWWOW, to hold such a conference, also PAWAW [v]
POX	to infect with syphilis [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
POXED	POX, to infect with syphilis [v]
POXES	POX, to infect with syphilis [v]
POXIER	POXY, afflicted by pox [adj]
POXIEST	POXY, afflicted by pox [adj]
POXING	POX, to infect with syphilis [v]
POXVIRUS	any one of a group of DNA-containing animal viruses [n -ES]
POXVIRUSES	POXVIRUS, any one of a group of DNA-containing animal viruses [n]
POXY	afflicted by pox [adj POXIER, POXIEST]
POYNANT	(Spenser) poignant [adj]
POYNT	(obsolete) to point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POYNTED	POYNT, (obsolete) to point [v]
POYNTING	POYNT, (obsolete) to point [v]
POYNTS	POYNT, (obsolete) to point [v]
POYOU	an armadillo [n -S]
POYOUS	POYOU, an armadillo [n]
POYSE	(obsolete) to poise, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE [v POYSED, POYSING, POYSES]
POYSED	POYSE, (obsolete) to poise, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE [v]
POYSES	POYSE, (obsolete) to poise, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE [v]
POYSING	POYSE, (obsolete) to poise, also PEASE, PEAZE, PEYSE [v]
POYSON	(obsolete) to poison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
POYSONED	POYSON, (obsolete) to poison [v]
POYSONING	POYSON, (obsolete) to poison [v]
POYSONS	POYSON, (obsolete) to poison [v]
POZ	(colloquial) positive, also POS, POZZ [adj]
POZIDRIVE	(tradename) having a patent screw-head that allows greater torque, also POSIDRIVE [adj]
POZOLE	a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili, also POSOLE [n -S]
POZOLES	POZOLE, a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili, also POSOLE [n]
POZZ	(colloquial) positive, also POS, POZ [adj]
POZZIES	POZZY, (Australian slang) a position, also POSSIE [n]
POZZOLAN	(Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLANA, POZZUOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n -S]
POZZOLANA	(Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZUOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n -S]
POZZOLANAS	POZZOLANA, (Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZUOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n]
POZZOLANIC	of or like pozzolana, volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy [adj]
POZZOLANS	POZZOLAN, (Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLANA, POZZUOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n]
POZZUOLANA	(Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n -S]
POZZUOLANAS	POZZUOLANA, (Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZOLANA, PUZZOLANA [n]
POZZY	(Australian slang) a position, also POSSIE [n POZZIES]
PRAAM	(Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used in Holland and the Baltic, also PRAM [n -S]
PRAAMS	PRAAM, (Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used in Holland and the Baltic, also PRAM [n]
PRABBLE	(Shakespeare) a clamorous contest, a brawl, also BRABBLE, PRIBBLE [n -S]
PRABBLES	PRABBLE, (Shakespeare) a clamorous contest, a brawl, also BRABBLE, PRIBBLE [n]
PRACHARAK	(Hindi) in India, a person appointed to propagate a cause through personal contacts, meetings etc. [n -S]
PRACHARAKS	PRACHARAK, (Hindi) in India, a person appointed to propagate a cause through personal contacts, meetings etc. [n]
PRACTIC	(archaic) to put (a theory, idea, etc.) into practice, also PRACTICK [v PRACTICKED, PRACTICKING, PRACTICS]
PRACTICABILITY	the state of being practicable [n]
PRACTICABLE	that can be effected [adj PRACTICABLY]
PRACTICABLENESS	PRACTICABLE, that can be effected [n]
PRACTICABLY	PRACTICABLE, that can be effected [adv]
PRACTICAL	relating to actual practice [adj PRACTICALLY] / a practical examination [n -S]
PRACTICALISM	devotion to what is practical [n -S]
PRACTICALISMS	PRACTICALISM, devotion to what is practical [n]
PRACTICALIST	one who is devoted to what is practical [n -S]
PRACTICALISTS	PRACTICALIST, one who is devoted to what is practical [n]
PRACTICALITIES	PRACTICALITY, the state of being practical [n]
PRACTICALITY	the state of being practical [n PRACTICALITIES]
PRACTICALLY	PRACTICAL, relating to actual practice [adv]
PRACTICALNESS	the state of being practical [n -ES]
PRACTICALNESSES	PRACTICALNESS, the state of being practical [n]
PRACTICALS	PRACTICAL, a practical examination [n]
PRACTICE	to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTISE [v PRACTICED, PRACTICING, PRACTICES]
PRACTICED	PRACTICE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTISE [v]
PRACTICER	one who practices, also PRACTISER [n -S]
PRACTICERS	PRACTICER, one who practices, also PRACTISER [n]
PRACTICES	PRACTICE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTISE [v]
PRACTICIAN	a practiser or practitioner [n -S]
PRACTICIANS	PRACTICIAN, a practiser or practitioner [n]
PRACTICING	PRACTICE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTISE [v]
PRACTICK	(archaic) practice, also PRACTIC, PRACTIQUE [n -S]
PRACTICKED	PRACTIC, (archaic) to put (a theory, idea, etc.) into practice, also PRACTICK [v]
PRACTICKING	PRACTIC, (archaic) to put (a theory, idea, etc.) into practice, also PRACTICK [v]
PRACTICKS	PRACTICK, (archaic) practice, also PRACTIC, PRACTIQUE [n]
PRACTICS	PRACTIC, (archaic) to put (a theory, idea, etc.) into practice, also PRACTICK [v]
PRACTICUM	(Latin) a course of practical work undertaken to implement academic studies [n -S]
PRACTICUMS	PRACTICUM, (Latin) a course of practical work undertaken to implement academic studies [n]
PRACTIQUE	(archaic) practice, also PRACTIC, PRACTICK [n -S]
PRACTIQUES	PRACTIQUE, (archaic) practice, also PRACTIC, PRACTICK [n]
PRACTISANT	(obsolete) a fellow conspirator [n -S]
PRACTISANTS	PRACTISANT, (obsolete) a fellow conspirator [n]
PRACTISE	to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTICE [v PRACTISED, PRACTISING, PRACTISES]
PRACTISED	PRACTISE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTICE [v]
PRACTISER	one who practises, also PRACTICER [n -S]
PRACTISERS	PRACTISER, one who practises, also PRACTICER [n]
PRACTISES	PRACTISE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTICE [v]
PRACTISING	PRACTISE, to train or drill in order to acquire skill, also PRACTICE [v]
PRACTITIONER	one who practices [n -S]
PRACTITIONERS	PRACTITIONER, one who practices [n]
PRACTIVE	(obsolete) practical; concerned with practice [adj]
PRACTOLOL	a drug formerly used to treat cardiac arrhythmia [n -S]
PRACTOLOLS	PRACTOLOL, a drug formerly used to treat cardiac arrhythmia [n]
PRAD	(slang) a horse [n -S]
PRADHAN	(Hindi) (in India) a chief or leader [n -S]
PRADHANS	PRADHAN, (Hindi) (in India) a chief or leader [n]
PRADS	PRAD, (slang) a horse [n]
PRAEAMBLE	(Milton) a preamble, also PREAMBLE [n -S]
PRAEAMBLES	PRAEAMBLE, (Milton) a preamble, also PREAMBLE [n]
PRAECIPE	(Latin) a writ commanding something to be done, or requiring a reason for neglecting it, also PRECIPE [n -S]
PRAECIPES	PRAECIPE, (Latin) a writ commanding something to be done, or requiring a reason for neglecting it, also PRECIPE [n]
PRAECOCES	(Latin) a division of birds including those whose young are able to run about when first hatched [n]
PRAECOCIAL	of or relating to birds whose young are hatched with a covering of down and can leave the nest at once to seek food, also PRECOCIAL [adj]
PRAECORDIAL	in front of the heart, also PRECORDIAL [adj]
PRAEDIAL	a rural slave, also PREDIAL [n -S]
PRAEDIALITIES	PRAEDIALITY, the state of being praedial [n]
PRAEDIALITY	the state of being praedial [n PRAEDIALITIES]
PRAEDIALS	PRAEDIAL, a rural slave, also PREDIAL [n]
PRAEFECT	an ancient Roman official, also PREFECT [n -S]
PRAEFECTORIAL	of or like a praefect [adj]
PRAEFECTS	PRAEFECT, an ancient Roman official, also PREFECT [n]
PRAELECT	to lecture, also PRELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAELECTED	PRAELECT, to lecture, also PRELECT [v]
PRAELECTING	PRAELECT, to lecture, also PRELECT [v]
PRAELECTS	PRAELECT, to lecture, also PRELECT [v]
PRAELUDIA	PRAELUDIUM, (Latin) a prelude [n]
PRAELUDIUM	(Latin) a prelude [n PRAELUDIA]
PRAEMUNIRE	the offense of introducing foreign authority into England, the penalties for which were originally intended to depress the civil power of the pope in the kingdom [n -S]
PRAEMUNIRES	PRAEMUNIRE, the offense of introducing foreign authority into England, the penalties for which were originally intended to depress the civil power of the pope in the kingdom [n]
PRAENOMEN	(Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRENOMEN [n PRAENOMENS or PRAENOMINA]
PRAENOMENS	PRAENOMEN, (Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRENOMEN [n]
PRAENOMINA	PRAENOMEN, (Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRENOMEN [n]
PRAENOMINAL	of or relating to a praenomen [adj PRAENOMINALLY]
PRAENOMINALLY	PRAENOMINAL, of or relating to a praenomen [adv]
PRAEPOSTOR	(Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PREPOSITOR, PREPOSTOR [n -S]
PRAEPOSTORS	PRAEPOSTOR, (Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PREPOSITOR, PREPOSTOR [n]
PRAESES	(Scots) a chairman or president, also PRESES [n PRAESES]
PRAESIDIA	PRAESIDIUM, (Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union [n]
PRAESIDIUM	(Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union [n PRAESIDIA or PRAESIDIUMS]
PRAESIDIUMS	PRAESIDIUM, (Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union [n]
PRAETOR	(Latin) an ancient Roman magistrate, also PRETOR [n -S]
PRAETORIAL	relating to a praetor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRETORIAL [adj]
PRAETORIAN	a former praetor or man of equivalent rank, also PRETORIAN [n -S]
PRAETORIANS	PRAETORIAN, a former praetor or man of equivalent rank, also PRETORIAN [n]
PRAETORIUM	the court or palace of the governor of a Roman province [n -S]
PRAETORIUMS	PRAETORIUM, the court or palace of the governor of a Roman province [n]
PRAETORS	PRAETOR, (Latin) an ancient Roman magistrate, also PRETOR [n]
PRAETORSHIP	the office of praetor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRETORSHIP [n -S]
PRAETORSHIPS	PRAETORSHIP, the office of praetor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRETORSHIP [n]
PRAGMATIC	dealing with facts and actual occurrences; practical, also PRAGMATICAL [adj PRAGMATICALLY]
PRAGMATICAL	dealing with facts and actual occurrences; practical, also PRAGMATIC [adj PRAGMATICALLY]
PRAGMATICALITY	the state of being pragmatical [n]
PRAGMATICALLY	PRAGMATICAL, dealing with facts and actual occurrences; practical, also PRAGMATIC [adv]
PRAGMATICALNESS	the state of being pragmatical [n]
PRAGMATICISM	the philosophic doctrine of C. S. Peirce [n -S]
PRAGMATICISMS	PRAGMATICISM, the philosophic doctrine of C. S. Peirce [n]
PRAGMATICIST	an adherent of pragmaticism [n -S]
PRAGMATICISTS	PRAGMATICIST, an adherent of pragmaticism [n]
PRAGMATICS	the study of inherent practical usage, and social and behavioural aspects, of language [n]
PRAGMATISATION	the process of pragmatising, also PRAGMATIZATION [n -S]
PRAGMATISATIONS	PRAGMATISATION, the process of pragmatising, also PRAGMATIZATION [n]
PRAGMATISE	to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATIZE [v PRAGMATISED, PRAGMATISING, PRAGMATISES]
PRAGMATISED	PRAGMATISE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATIZE [v]
PRAGMATISER	one who pragmatises, also PRAGMATIZER [n -S]
PRAGMATISERS	PRAGMATISER, one who pragmatises, also PRAGMATIZER [n]
PRAGMATISES	PRAGMATISE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATIZE [v]
PRAGMATISING	PRAGMATISE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATIZE [v]
PRAGMATISM	a doctrine emphasizing practical value of philosophy [n -S]
PRAGMATISMS	PRAGMATISM, a doctrine emphasizing practical value of philosophy [n]
PRAGMATIST	one who is pragmatic [n -S]
PRAGMATISTIC	relating to pragmatism [adj]
PRAGMATISTS	PRAGMATIST, one who is pragmatic [n]
PRAGMATIZATION	the process of pragmatizing, also PRAGMATISATION [n -S]
PRAGMATIZATIONS	PRAGMATIZATION, the process of pragmatizing, also PRAGMATISATION [n]
PRAGMATIZE	to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATISE [v PRAGMATIZED, PRAGMATIZING, PRAGMATIZES]
PRAGMATIZED	PRAGMATIZE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATISE [v]
PRAGMATIZER	one who pragmatizes, also PRAGMATISER [n -S]
PRAGMATIZERS	PRAGMATIZER, one who pragmatizes, also PRAGMATISER [n]
PRAGMATIZES	PRAGMATIZE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATISE [v]
PRAGMATIZING	PRAGMATISE, to interpret; to represent as real, also PRAGMATIZE [v]
PRAHU	(Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAO, PROA [n -S]
PRAHUS	PRAHU, (Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAO, PROA [n]
PRAIRIE	a grass-covered treeless plain [n -S]
PRAIRIED	having prairie land [adj]
PRAIRIES	PRAIRIE, a grass-covered treeless plain [n]
PRAISE	to express admiration or approval of [v PRAISED, PRAISING, PRAISES]
PRAISEACH	(Irish) a kind of oatmeal porridge [n -S]
PRAISEACHS	PRAISEACH, (Irish) a kind of oatmeal porridge [n]
PRAISED	PRAISE, to express admiration or approval of [v]
PRAISEFUL	praiseworthy [adj]
PRAISELESS	without praise or approbation [adj]
PRAISER	one who praises [n -S]
PRAISERS	PRAISER, one who praises [n]
PRAISES	PRAISE, to express admiration or approval of [v]
PRAISEWORTHIER	PRAISEWORTHY, worthy of praise [adj]
PRAISEWORTHIEST	PRAISEWORTHY, worthy of praise [adj]
PRAISEWORTHILY	PRAISEWORTHY, worthy of praise [adv]
PRAISEWORTHY	worthy of praise [adj PRAISEWORTHIER, PRAISEWORTHIEST; PRAISEWORTHILY]
PRAISING	laudatory [adj PRAISINGLY] / the act of praising [n -S]
PRAISINGLY	PRAISING, laudatory [adv]
PRAISINGS	PRAISING, the act of praising [n]
PRAJNA	(Sanskrit) wisdom or understanding considered as the goal of Buddhist contemplation [n -S]
PRAJNAS	PRAJNA, (Sanskrit) wisdom or understanding considered as the goal of Buddhist contemplation [n]
PRALINE	(French) an almond coated with brown sugar, also PRAWLIN [n -S]
PRALINES	PRALINE, (French) an almond coated with brown sugar, also PRAWLIN [n]
PRALLTRILLER	a musical ornament comprising a mordent plus an added upper note [n -S]
PRALLTRILLERS	PRALLTRILLER, a musical ornament comprising a mordent plus an added upper note [n]
PRAM	(Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used in Holland and the Baltic, also PRAAM [n -S]
PRAMS	PRAM, (Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used in Holland and the Baltic, also PRAAM [n]
PRANA	(Sanskrit) in yoga, vital energy present in air and sunlight [n -S]
PRANAS	PRANA, (Sanskrit) in yoga, vital energy present in air and sunlight [n]
PRANAYAMA	(Sanskrit) the discipline of yogic breathing [n -S]
PRANAYAMAS	PRANAYAMA, (Sanskrit) the discipline of yogic breathing [n]
PRANCE	to spring forward on the hind legs, also PRAUNCE [v PRANCED, PRANCING, PRANCES]
PRANCED	PRANCE, to spring forward on the hind legs, also PRAUNCE [v]
PRANCER	a horse that prances [n -S]
PRANCERS	PRANCER, a horse that prances [n]
PRANCES	PRANCE, to spring forward on the hind legs, also PRAUNCE [v]
PRANCING	moving like a horse [adj PRANCINGLY] / the act of prancing [n -S]
PRANCINGLY	PRANCING, moving like a horse [adv]
PRANCINGS	PRANCING, the act of prancing [n]
PRANCK	(obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRANCKE	(obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCK [v PRANCKED, PRANCKING, PRANCKES]
PRANCKED	PRANCKE, (obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCK [v]
PRANCKES	PRANCKE, (obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCK [v]
PRANCKING	PRANCKE, (obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCK [v]
PRANCKS	PRANCK, (obsolete) to fold, pleat, also PRANCKE [v]
PRANDIAL	of or relating to a meal [adj PRANDIALLY]
PRANDIALLY	PRANDIAL, of or relating to a meal [adv]
PRANG	to cause to crash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRANGED	PRANG, to cause to crash [v]
PRANGING	PRANG, to cause to crash [v]
PRANGS	PRANG, to cause to crash [v]
PRANK	to dress gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRANKED	PRANK, to dress gaudily [v]
PRANKFUL	full of pranks [adj]
PRANKIER	PRANKY, of the nature of a prank [adj]
PRANKIEST	PRANKY, of the nature of a prank [adj]
PRANKING	colourful adornment [n -S]
PRANKINGLY	PRANKING [adv]
PRANKINGS	PRANKING, colourful adornment [n]
PRANKISH	mischievous [adj PRANKISHLY]
PRANKISHLY	PRANKISH, mischievous [adv]
PRANKISHNESS	the state of being prankish [n -ES]
PRANKISHNESSES	PRANKISHNESS, the state of being prankish [n]
PRANKLE	to prance lightly [v PRANKLED, PRANKLING, PRANKLES]
PRANKLED	PRANKLE, to prance lightly [v]
PRANKLES	PRANKLE, to prance lightly [v]
PRANKLING	PRANKLE, to prance lightly [v]
PRANKS	PRANK, to dress gaudily [v]
PRANKSOME	full of pranks [adj]
PRANKSTER	one who plays pranks [n -S]
PRANKSTERS	PRANKSTER, one who plays pranks [n]
PRANKY	of the nature of a prank [adj PRANKIER, PRANKIEST]
PRAO	(Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAHU, PROA [n -S]
PRAOS	PRAO, (Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAHU, PROA [n]
PRASE	a leek-green quartz [n -S]
PRASEODYMIUM	a chemical element, a metal with green salts, isolated from the once-supposed element didymium [n -S]
PRASEODYMIUMS	PRASEODYMIUM, a chemical element, a metal with green salts, isolated from the once-supposed element didymium [n]
PRASES	PRASE, a leek-green quartz [n]
PRAT	(colloquial) an idiot [n -S]
PRATE	to talk foolishly or sententiously [v PRATED, PRATING, PRATES]
PRATED	PRATE, to talk foolishly or sententiously [v]
PRATER	one who prates [n -S]
PRATERS	PRATER, one who prates [n]
PRATES	PRATE, to talk foolishly or sententiously [v]
PRATFALL	to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder [v PRATFELL, PRATFALLEN, PRATFALLING, PRATFALLS]
PRATFALLEN	PRATFALL, to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder [v]
PRATFALLING	PRATFALL, to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder [v]
PRATFALLS	PRATFALL, to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder [v]
PRATFELL	PRATFALL, to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder [v]
PRATIE	(Irish colloquial) a potato, also PRATY [n -S]
PRATIES	PRATIE, (Irish colloquial) a potato, also PRATY [n]
PRATINCOLE	a bird related to the plovers, with swallow-like wings and tail [n -S]
PRATINCOLES	PRATINCOLE, a bird related to the plovers, with swallow-like wings and tail [n]
PRATING	foolish talk [n -S]
PRATINGLY	PRATING [adv]
PRATINGS	PRATING, foolish talk [n]
PRATIQUE	(French) permission granted to a ship to use a port after quarantine or on showing a clean bill of health [n -S]
PRATIQUES	PRATIQUE, (French) permission granted to a ship to use a port after quarantine or on showing a clean bill of health [n]
PRATS	PRAT, (colloquial) an idiot [n]
PRATT	(Shakespeare) to beat on the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRATTED	PRATT, (Shakespeare) to beat on the buttocks [v]
PRATTING	PRATT, (Shakespeare) to beat on the buttocks [v]
PRATTLE	to talk at length about nothing in particular [v PRATTLED, PRATTLING, PRATTLES]
PRATTLEBOX	a prattler, a chatterbox [n -ES]
PRATTLEBOXES	PRATTLEBOX, a prattler, a chatterbox [n]
PRATTLED	PRATTLE, to talk at length about nothing in particular [v]
PRATTLEMENT	prattle [n -S]
PRATTLEMENTS	PRATTLEMENT, prattle [n]
PRATTLER	one who prattles [n -S]
PRATTLERS	PRATTLER, one who prattles [n]
PRATTLES	PRATTLE, to talk at length about nothing in particular [v]
PRATTLING	PRATTLE, to talk at length about nothing in particular [v]
PRATTLINGLY	PRATTLING, PRATTLE, to talk at length about nothing in particular [adv]
PRATTS	PRATT, (Shakespeare) to beat on the buttocks [v]
PRATY	(Irish colloquial) a potato, also PRATIE [n PRATIES]
PRAU	(Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAHU, PRAO, PROA [n -S]
PRAUNCE	(Spenser) to prance [v PRAUNCED, PRAUNCING, PRAUNCES]
PRAUNCED	PRAUNCE, (Spenser) to prance [v]
PRAUNCES	PRAUNCE, (Spenser) to prance [v]
PRAUNCING	PRAUNCE, (Spenser) to prance [v]
PRAUS	PRAU, (Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAHU, PRAO, PROA [n]
PRAVITIES	PRAVITY, wickedness [n]
PRAVITY	wickedness [n PRAVITIES]
PRAWLE	(Shakespeare) a Welsh version of brawl [n -S]
PRAWLES	PRAWLE, (Shakespeare) a Welsh version of brawl [n]
PRAWLIN	an almond coated with brown sugar, also PRALINE [n -S]
PRAWLINS	PRAWLIN, an almond coated with brown sugar, also PRALINE [n]
PRAWN	to fish for edible shellfish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAWNED	PRAWN, to fish for edible shellfish [v]
PRAWNER	one who fishes for prawns [n -S]
PRAWNERS	PRAWNER, one who fishes for prawns [n]
PRAWNING	PRAWN, to fish for edible shellfish [v]
PRAWNS	PRAWN, to fish for edible shellfish [v]
PRAXEOLOGICAL	relating to praxeology [adj]
PRAXEOLOGIES	PRAXEOLOGY, the study of human action and conduct [n]
PRAXEOLOGY	the study of human action and conduct [n PRAXEOLOGIES]
PRAXES	PRAXIS, (Greek) practical use of a branch of learning [n]
PRAXINOSCOPE	an instrument with mirrors in which a series of moving drawings appear as a continuously moving picture; an early form of cinematograph [n -S]
PRAXINOSCOPES	PRAXINOSCOPE, an instrument with mirrors in which a series of moving drawings appear as a continuously moving picture; an early form of cinematograph [n]
PRAXIS	(Greek) practical use of a branch of learning [n PRAXISES or PRAXES]
PRAXISES	PRAXIS, (Greek) practical use of a branch of learning [n]
PRAY	to intercede or ask earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRAYED	PRAY, to intercede or ask earnestly [v]
PRAYER	a devout petition to a deity [n -S]
PRAYERFUL	given to prayer [adj PRAYERFULLY]
PRAYERFULLY	PRAYERFUL, given to prayer [adv]
PRAYERFULNESS	PRAYERFUL, given to prayer [n]
PRAYERFULNESSES	PRAYERFULNESS, PRAYERFUL, given to prayer [n]
PRAYERLESS	not using prayer; habitually neglecting prayer to God [adj PRAYERLESSLY]
PRAYERLESSLY	PRAYERLESS, not using prayer; habitually neglecting prayer to God [adv]
PRAYERLESSNESS	the state of being prayerless [n]
PRAYERS	PRAYER, a devout petition to a deity [n]
PRAYING	in prayer [adj PRAYINGLY] / the act of praying [n -S]
PRAYINGLY	PRAYING, in prayer [adv]
PRAYINGS	PRAYING, the act of praying [n]
PRAYS	PRAY, to intercede or ask earnestly [v]
PRE	before [prep]
PREABSORB	to absorb beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREABSORBED	PREABSORB, to absorb beforehand [v]
PREABSORBING	PREABSORB, to absorb beforehand [v]
PREABSORBS	PREABSORB, to absorb beforehand [v]
PREACCUSE	to accuse in advance [v PREACCUSED, PREACCUSING, PREACCUSES]
PREACCUSED	PREACCUSE, to accuse in advance [v]
PREACCUSES	PREACCUSE, to accuse in advance [v]
PREACCUSING	PREACCUSE, to accuse in advance [v]
PREACE	(Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREASSE [v PREACED, PREACING, PREACES]
PREACED	PREACE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREASSE [v]
PREACES	PREACE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREASSE [v]
PREACH	to deliver a sermon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREACHABLE	that can be preached [adj]
PREACHED	PREACH, to deliver a sermon [v]
PREACHER	one that preaches [n -S]
PREACHERS	PREACHER, one that preaches [n]
PREACHERSHIP	the office of preacher [n -S]
PREACHERSHIPS	PREACHERSHIP, the office of preacher [n]
PREACHES	PREACH, to deliver a sermon [v]
PREACHIER	PREACHY, tending to preach [adj]
PREACHIEST	PREACHY, tending to preach [adj]
PREACHIFIED	PREACHIFY, to discourse in the manner of a preacher [v]
PREACHIFIES	PREACHIFY, to discourse in the manner of a preacher [v]
PREACHIFY	to discourse in the manner of a preacher [v PREACHIFIED, PREACHIFYING, PREACHIFIES]
PREACHIFYING	the act of preachifying [n -S]
PREACHIFYINGS	PREACHIFYING, the act of preachifying [n]
PREACHILY	PREACHY, tending to preach [adv]
PREACHINESS	the quality of being preachy [n -ES]
PREACHINESSES	PREACHINESS, the quality of being preachy [n]
PREACHING	advocating urgently [adj PREACHINGLY] / the act of preaching [n -S]
PREACHINGLY	PREACHING, advocating urgently [adv]
PREACHINGS	PREACHING, the act of preaching [n]
PREACHMENT	a religious harangue; a sermon [n -S]
PREACHMENTS	PREACHMENT, a religious harangue; a sermon [n]
PREACHY	tending to preach [adj PREACHIER, PREACHIEST, PREACHILY]
PREACING	PREACE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREASSE [v]
PREACQUAINT	to acquaint beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREACQUAINTANCE	acquaintance made in advance [n]
PREACQUAINTED	PREACQUAINT, to acquaint beforehand [v]
PREACQUAINTING	PREACQUAINT, to acquaint beforehand [v]
PREACQUAINTS	PREACQUAINT, to acquaint beforehand [v]
PREACQUISITION	taking place before acquisition [adj]
PREACT	to act beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREACTED	PREACT, to act beforehand [v]
PREACTING	PREACT, to act beforehand [v]
PREACTS	PREACT, to act beforehand [v]
PREADAMIC	relating to the belief that there were people on the earth before Adam [adj]
PREADAMITE	a person who believes that there were people on earth before Adam [n -S]
PREADAMITES	PREADAMITE, a person who believes that there were people on earth before Adam [n]
PREADAPT	to adapt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADAPTATION	a character of an organism or taxonomic group that takes on a function when none previously existed or that differs from its existing function which has been derived by evolution [n -S]
PREADAPTATIONS	PREADAPTATION, a character of an organism or taxonomic group that takes on a function when none previously existed or that differs from its existing function which has been derived by evolution [n]
PREADAPTED	PREADAPT, to adapt beforehand [v]
PREADAPTING	PREADAPT, to adapt beforehand [v]
PREADAPTIVE	of, relating to, or characterized by preadaptation [adj]
PREADAPTS	PREADAPT, to adapt beforehand [v]
PREADJUST	to adjust in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADJUSTED	PREADJUST, to adjust in advance [v]
PREADJUSTING	PREADJUST, to adjust in advance [v]
PREADJUSTS	PREADJUST, to adjust in advance [v]
PREADMISSION	the act of preadmitting [n -S]
PREADMISSIONS	PREADMISSION, the act of preadmitting [n]
PREADMIT	to admit beforehand [v PREADMITTED, PREADMITTING, PREADMITS]
PREADMITS	PREADMIT, to admit beforehand [v]
PREADMITTED	PREADMIT, to admit beforehand [v]
PREADMITTING	PREADMIT, to admit beforehand [v]
PREADMONISH	to admonish in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREADMONISHED	PREADMONISH, to admonish in advance [v]
PREADMONISHES	PREADMONISH, to admonish in advance [v]
PREADMONISHING	PREADMONISH, to admonish in advance [v]
PREADMONITION	the act of preadmonishing, forewarning [n -S]
PREADMONITIONS	PREADMONITION, the act of preadmonishing, forewarning [n]
PREADOLESCENCE	the period of human development just preceding adolescence [n -S]
PREADOLESCENCES	PREADOLESCENCE, the period of human development just preceding adolescence [n]
PREADOLESCENT	a child before the age of thirteen [n -S]
PREADOLESCENTS	PREADOLESCENT, a child before the age of thirteen [n]
PREADOPT	to adopt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREADOPTED	PREADOPT, to adopt beforehand [v]
PREADOPTING	PREADOPT, to adopt beforehand [v]
PREADOPTS	PREADOPT, to adopt beforehand [v]
PREADULT	preceding adulthood [adj] / a person of preadult age [n -S]
PREADULTS	PREADULT, a person of preadult age [n]
PREAGED	previously aged [adj]
PREAGRICULTURAL	belonging to the period before the development of agriculture [adj]
PREALLOT	to allot beforehand [v PREALLOTTED, PREALLOTTING, PREALLOTS]
PREALLOTS	PREALLOT, to allot beforehand [v]
PREALLOTTED	PREALLOT, to allot beforehand [v]
PREALLOTTING	PREALLOT, to allot beforehand [v]
PREALTER	to alter beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREALTERED	PREALTER, to alter beforehand [v]
PREALTERING	PREALTER, to alter beforehand [v]
PREALTERS	PREALTER, to alter beforehand [v]
PREAMBLE	to give an explanatory introduction [v PREAMBLED, PREAMBLING, PREAMBLES]
PREAMBLED	PREAMBLE, to give an explanatory introduction [v]
PREAMBLES	PREAMBLE, to give an explanatory introduction [v]
PREAMBLING	PREAMBLE, to give an explanatory introduction [v]
PREAMBULARY	of or like a preamble, also PREAMBULATORY [adj]
PREAMBULATE	to make a preamble [v PREAMBULATED, PREAMBULATING, PREAMBULATES]
PREAMBULATED	PREAMBULATE, to make a preamble [v]
PREAMBULATES	PREAMBULATE, to make a preamble [v]
PREAMBULATING	PREAMBULATE, to make a preamble [v]
PREAMBULATORY	of or like a preamble, also PREAMBULARY [adj]
PREAMP	(short for) preamplifier [n -S]
PREAMPLIFIER	an amplifier designed to amplify extremely weak electrical signals before they are fed to additional amplifier circuits [n -S]
PREAMPLIFIERS	PREAMPLIFIER, an amplifier designed to amplify extremely weak electrical signals before they are fed to additional amplifier circuits [n]
PREAMPS	PREAMP, (short for) preamplifier [n]
PREANAESTHETIC	a drug administered prior to an anaesthetic, also PREANESTHETIC [n -S]
PREANAESTHETICS	PREANAESTHETIC, a drug administered prior to an anaesthetic, also PREANESTHETIC [n]
PREANAL	situated in front of the anus [adj]
PREANESTHETIC	taking place before an anesthetic, also PREANAESTHETIC [adj]
PREANNOUNCE	to announce beforehand [v PREANNOUNCED, PREANNOUNCING, PREANNOUNCES]
PREANNOUNCED	PREANNOUNCE, to announce beforehand [v]
PREANNOUNCES	PREANNOUNCE, to announce beforehand [v]
PREANNOUNCING	PREANNOUNCE, to announce beforehand [v]
PREAPPLIED	PREAPPLY, to apply beforehand [v]
PREAPPLIES	PREAPPLY, to apply beforehand [v]
PREAPPLY	to apply beforehand [v PREAPPLIED, PREAPPLYING, PREAPPLIES]
PREAPPLYING	PREAPPLY, to apply beforehand [v]
PREAPPOINT	to appoint previously, or beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREAPPOINTED	PREAPPOINT, to appoint previously, or beforehand [v]
PREAPPOINTING	PREAPPOINT, to appoint previously, or beforehand [v]
PREAPPOINTS	PREAPPOINT, to appoint previously, or beforehand [v]
PREAPPROVE	to approve in advance [v PREAPPROVED, PREAPPROVING, PREAPPROVES]
PREAPPROVED	PREAPPROVE, to approve in advance [v]
PREAPPROVES	PREAPPROVE, to approve in advance [v]
PREAPPROVING	PREAPPROVE, to approve in advance [v]
PREARM	to arm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREARMED	PREARM, to arm beforehand [v]
PREARMING	PREARM, to arm beforehand [v]
PREARMS	PREARM, to arm beforehand [v]
PREARRANGE	to arrange in advance [v PREARRANGED, PREARRANGING, PREARRANGES]
PREARRANGED	PREARRANGE, to arrange in advance [v]
PREARRANGEMENT	a preliminary arrangement [n -S]
PREARRANGEMENTS	PREARRANGEMENT, a preliminary arrangement [n]
PREARRANGES	PREARRANGE, to arrange in advance [v]
PREARRANGING	PREARRANGE, to arrange in advance [v]
PREASE	(Spenser) to press, also PREACE, PREASSE [v PREASED, PREASING, PREASES]
PREASED	PREASE, (Spenser) to press, also PREACE, PREASSE [v]
PREASES	PREASE, (Spenser) to press, also PREACE, PREASSE [v]
PREASING	PREASE, (Spenser) to press, also PREACE, PREASSE [v]
PREASSE	(Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREACE [v PREASSED, PREASSING, PREASSES]
PREASSED	PREASSE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREACE [v]
PREASSEMBLED	assembled in advance [adj]
PREASSES	PREASSE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREACE [v]
PREASSIGN	to assign in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREASSIGNED	PREASSIGN, to assign in advance [v]
PREASSIGNING	PREASSIGN, to assign in advance [v]
PREASSIGNS	PREASSIGN, to assign in advance [v]
PREASSING	PREASSE, (Spenser) to press, also PREASE, PREACE [v]
PREASSURANCE	advance assurance [n -S]
PREASSURANCES	PREASSURANCE, advance assurance [n]
PREASSURE	to assure in advance [v PREASSURED, PREASSURING, PREASSURES]
PREASSURED	PREASSURE, to assure in advance [v]
PREASSURES	PREASSURE, to assure in advance [v]
PREASSURING	PREASSURE, to assure in advance [v]
PREATOMIC	before the harnessing of atomic energy [adj]
PREATTUNE	to attune in advance [v PREATTUNED, PREATTUNING, PREATTUNES]
PREATTUNED	PREATTUNE, to attune in advance [v]
PREATTUNES	PREATTUNE, to attune in advance [v]
PREATTUNING	PREATTUNE, to attune in advance [v]
PREAUDIENCE	the right to be heard before another; precedence at the bar among lawyers [n -S]
PREAUDIENCES	PREAUDIENCE, the right to be heard before another; precedence at the bar among lawyers [n]
PREAUDIT	an audit made prior to a final settlement [n -S]
PREAUDITS	PREAUDIT, an audit made prior to a final settlement [n]
PREAVER	to aver beforehand [v PREAVERRED, PREAVERRING, PREAVERS]
PREAVERRED	PREAVER, to aver beforehand [v]
PREAVERRING	PREAVER, to aver beforehand [v]
PREAVERS	PREAVER, to aver beforehand [v]
PREAXIAL	situated in front of any transverse axis in the body of an animal [adj PREAXIALLY]
PREAXIALLY	PREAXIAL, situated in front of any transverse axis in the body of an animal [adv]
PREBADE	PREBID, to bid beforehand [v]
PREBAKE	to bake beforehand [v PREBAKED, PREBAKING, PREBAKES]
PREBAKED	PREBAKE, to bake beforehand [v]
PREBAKES	PREBAKE, to bake beforehand [v]
PREBAKING	PREBAKE, to bake beforehand [v]
PREBASAL	situated in front of a base [adj]
PREBATTLE	before battle [adj]
PREBEND	a clergyman's stipend [n -S]
PREBENDAL	relating to prebends, stipends issued by a church [adj]
PREBENDARIES	PREBENDARY, a clergyman attached to a collegiate or cathedral church who enjoys a prebend in consideration of his officiating at stated times in the church [n]
PREBENDARY	a clergyman attached to a collegiate or cathedral church who enjoys a prebend in consideration of his officiating at stated times in the church [n PREBENDARIES]
PREBENDS	PREBEND, a clergyman's stipend [n]
PREBIBLICAL	belonging to the period before bible records [adj]
PREBID	to bid beforehand [v PREBADE, PREBIDDEN, PREBIDDING, PREBIDS]
PREBIDDEN	PREBID, to bid beforehand [v]
PREBIDDING	the act of bidding in advance [n -S]
PREBIDDINGS	PREBIDDING, the act of bidding in advance [n]
PREBIDS	PREBID, to bid beforehand [v]
PREBILL	to bill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBILLED	PREBILL, to bill beforehand [v]
PREBILLING	PREBILL, to bill beforehand [v]
PREBILLS	PREBILL, to bill beforehand [v]
PREBIND	to bind in durable materials for library use [v PREBOUND, PREBINDING, PREBINDS]
PREBINDING	PREBIND, to bind in durable materials for library use [v]
PREBINDS	PREBIND, to bind in durable materials for library use [v]
PREBIOLOGIC	before life, also PREBIOLOGICAL [adj]
PREBIOLOGICAL	before life, also PREBIOLOGIC [adj]
PREBIOTIC	a natural substances in some foods that encourage the growth of healthy bacteria in the gut [n -S]
PREBIOTICS	PREBIOTIC, a natural substances in some foods that encourage the growth of healthy bacteria in the gut [n]
PREBIRTH	the period preceding a child's birth [n -S]
PREBIRTHS	PREBIRTH, the period preceding a child's birth [n]
PREBLESS	to bless beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREBLESSED	PREBLESS, to bless beforehand [v]
PREBLESSES	PREBLESS, to bless beforehand [v]
PREBLESSING	PREBLESS, to bless beforehand [v]
PREBOARD	to board before the regular time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOARDED	PREBOARD, to board before the regular time [v]
PREBOARDING	PREBOARD, to board before the regular time [v]
PREBOARDS	PREBOARD, to board before the regular time [v]
PREBOIL	to boil beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOILED	PREBOIL, to boil beforehand [v]
PREBOILING	PREBOIL, to boil beforehand [v]
PREBOILS	PREBOIL, to boil beforehand [v]
PREBOOK	to book beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREBOOKED	PREBOOK, to book beforehand [v]
PREBOOKING	PREBOOK, to book beforehand [v]
PREBOOKS	PREBOOK, to book beforehand [v]
PREBOOM	preceding a sudden expansion of business [adj]
PREBORN	being carried in the womb, unborn [adj]
PREBOUGHT	PREBUY, to buy in advance [v]
PREBOUND	PREBIND, to bind in durable materials for library use [v]
PREBREAKFAST	taking place before breakfast [adj]
PREBUDGET	a preliminary budget [n -S]
PREBUDGETS	PREBUDGET, a preliminary budget [n]
PREBUILD	to build beforehand [v PREBUILT, PREBUILDING, PREBUILDS]
PREBUILDING	PREBUILD, to build beforehand [v]
PREBUILDS	PREBUILD, to build beforehand [v]
PREBUILT	PREBUILD, to build beforehand [v]
PREBUTTAL	a prepared response to an anticipated criticism [n -S]
PREBUTTALS	PREBUTTAL, a prepared response to an anticipated criticism [n]
PREBUY	to buy in advance [v PREBOUGHT, PREBUYING, PREBUYS]
PREBUYING	PREBUY, to buy in advance [v]
PREBUYS	PREBUY, to buy in advance [v]
PRECALCULI	PRECALCULUS, a mathematical prerequisite for the study of calculus [n]
PRECALCULUS	a mathematical prerequisite for the study of calculus [n PRECALCULI or PRECALCULUSES]
PRECALCULUSES	PRECALCULUS, a mathematical prerequisite for the study of calculus [n]
PRECANCEL	to cancel in advance [v PRECANCELLED or PRECANCELED, PRECANCELLING or PRECANCELING, PRECANCELS]
PRECANCELED	PRECANCEL, to cancel in advance [v]
PRECANCELING	PRECANCEL, to cancel in advance [v]
PRECANCELLATION	preceding a cancellation [adj]
PRECANCELLED	PRECANCEL, to cancel in advance [v]
PRECANCELLING	PRECANCEL, to cancel in advance [v]
PRECANCELS	PRECANCEL, to cancel in advance [v]
PRECANCER	preceding cancer [adj] / a condition that may develop into cancer [n -S]
PRECANCEROUS	tending to become cancerous [adj]
PRECANCERS	PRECANCER, a condition that may develop into cancer [n]
PRECAPITALIST	belonging to the period before capitalism [adj]
PRECARIAT	the class of people in society who lack a reliable long-term source of income, such as permanent employment [n -S]
PRECARIATS	PRECARIAT, the class of people in society who lack a reliable long-term source of income, such as permanent employment [n]
PRECARIOUS	insecure, uncertain [adj PRECARIOUSLY]
PRECARIOUSLY	PRECARIOUS, insecure, uncertain [adv]
PRECARIOUSNESS	the state of being precarious [n]
PRECAST	to cast before placing in position [v PRECAST, PRECASTING, PRECASTS]
PRECASTING	PRECAST, to cast before placing in position [v]
PRECASTS	PRECAST, to cast before placing in position [v]
PRECATIVE	supplicating; expressing entreaty [adj]
PRECATORY	expressing a wish [adj]
PRECAUDAL	in front of the caudal fin [adj]
PRECAUTION	care taken in advance [n -S] / to forewarn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECAUTIONAL	of the nature of a precaution, also PRECAUTIONARY, PRECAUTIOUS [adj]
PRECAUTIONARY	of the nature of precaution, also PRECAUTIONAL, PRECAUTIOUS [adj]
PRECAUTIONED	PRECAUTION, to forewarn [v]
PRECAUTIONING	PRECAUTION, to forewarn [v]
PRECAUTIONS	PRECAUTION, to forewarn [v]
PRECAUTIOUS	of the nature of precaution, also PRECAUTIONAL, PRECAUTIONARY [adj]
PRECAVA	(Latin) the superior vena cava, also PRECAVAL [n PRECAVAE]
PRECAVAE	PRECAVA, (Latin) the superior vena cava, also PRECAVAL [n]
PRECAVAL	the superior vena cava, also PRECAVA [n -S]
PRECAVALS	PRECAVAL, the superior vena cava, also PRECAVA [n]
PRECEDE	to go before [v PRECEDED, PRECEDING, PRECEDES]
PRECEDED	PRECEDE, to go before [v]
PRECEDENCE	the fact of preceding in time, also PRECEDENCY [n -S]
PRECEDENCES	PRECEDENCE, the fact of preceding in time, also PRECEDENCY [n]
PRECEDENCIES	PRECEDENCY, the fact of preceding in time, also PRECEDENCE [n]
PRECEDENCY	the fact of preceding in time, also PRECEDENCE [n PRECEDENCIES]
PRECEDENT	preceding [adj PRECEDENTLY] / something that goes before [n -S]
PRECEDENTED	having a precedent, warranted by example [adj]
PRECEDENTIAL	of the nature of a precedent [adj PRECEDENTIALLY]
PRECEDENTIALLY	PRECEDENTIAL, of the nature of a precedent [adv]
PRECEDENTLY	PRECEDENT, preceding [adv]
PRECEDENTS	PRECEDENT, something that goes before [n]
PRECEDES	PRECEDE, to go before [v]
PRECEDING	PRECEDE, to go before [v]
PRECEESE	(Scots) precise [adj]
PRECENSOR	to censor a publication or film before its release [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECENSORED	PRECENSOR, to censor a publication or film before its release [v]
PRECENSORING	PRECENSOR, to censor a publication or film before its release [v]
PRECENSORS	PRECENSOR, to censor a publication or film before its release [v]
PRECENT	to lead a church choir in singing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECENTED	PRECENT, to lead a church choir in singing [v]
PRECENTING	PRECENT, to lead a church choir in singing [v]
PRECENTOR	a leader of the singing of a church choir [n -S]
PRECENTORIAL	of or like a precentor [adj]
PRECENTORS	PRECENTOR, a leader of the singing of a church choir [n]
PRECENTORSHIP	the office of precentor [n -S]
PRECENTORSHIPS	PRECENTORSHIP, the office of precentor [n]
PRECENTRESS	a female precentor [n -ES]
PRECENTRESSES	PRECENTRESS, a female precentor [n]
PRECENTRICES	PRECENTRIX, a female precentor [n]
PRECENTRIX	a female precentor [n PRECENTRICES or PRECENTRIXES]
PRECENTRIXES	PRECENTRIX, a female precentor [n]
PRECENTS	PRECENT, to lead a church choir in singing [v]
PRECEPIT	(Shakespeare) a precipice [n -S]
PRECEPITS	PRECEPIT, (Shakespeare) a precipice [n]
PRECEPT	a rule of conduct [n -S]
PRECEPTIAL	(Shakespeare) consisting of precepts, also PRECEPTIVE [adj]
PRECEPTIVE	concerning rules of conduct, laws or precepts, also PRECEPTIAL [adj PRECEPTIVELY]
PRECEPTIVELY	PRECEPTIVE, concerning rules of conduct, laws or precepts, also PRECEPTIAL [adv]
PRECEPTOR	a teacher [n -S]
PRECEPTORAL	like a preceptor [adj]
PRECEPTORATE	the office of preceptor [n -S]
PRECEPTORATES	PRECEPTORATE, the office of preceptor [n]
PRECEPTORIAL	a college course that emphasizes independent reading, discussion in small groups, and individual conferences with the teacher [n -S]
PRECEPTORIALS	PRECEPTORIAL, a college course that emphasizes independent reading, discussion in small groups, and individual conferences with the teacher [n]
PRECEPTORIES	PRECEPTORY, a community of Knights Templars (occasionally extended to a commandery of the Hospitallers) [n]
PRECEPTORS	PRECEPTOR, a teacher [n]
PRECEPTORSHIP	the office of preceptor [n -S]
PRECEPTORSHIPS	PRECEPTORSHIP, the office of preceptor [n]
PRECEPTORY	a community of Knights Templars (occasionally extended to a commandery of the Hospitallers) [n PRECEPTORIES]
PRECEPTRESS	a female preceptor [n -ES]
PRECEPTRESSES	PRECEPTRESS, a female preceptor [n]
PRECEPTS	PRECEPT, a rule of conduct [n]
PRECES	prayers, esp. in preces and responses [n]
PRECESS	of a spinning globe, top etc., to wobble [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRECESSED	PRECESS, of a spinning globe, top etc., to wobble [v]
PRECESSES	PRECESS, of a spinning globe, top etc., to wobble [v]
PRECESSING	PRECESS, of a spinning globe, top etc., to wobble [v]
PRECESSION	the act of going before, or forward [n -S]
PRECESSIONAL	relating to precession [adj PRECESSIONALLY]
PRECESSIONALLY	PRECESSIONAL, relating to precession [adv]
PRECESSIONS	PRECESSION, the act of going before, or forward [n]
PRECHARGE	to charge in advance [v PRECHARGED, PRECHARGING, PRECHARGES]
PRECHARGED	PRECHARGE, to charge in advance [v]
PRECHARGES	PRECHARGE, to charge in advance [v]
PRECHARGING	PRECHARGE, to charge in advance [v]
PRECHECK	to check beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECHECKED	PRECHECK, to check beforehand [v]
PRECHECKING	PRECHECK, to check beforehand [v]
PRECHECKS	PRECHECK, to check beforehand [v]
PRECHILL	to chill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECHILLED	PRECHILL, to chill beforehand [v]
PRECHILLING	PRECHILL, to chill beforehand [v]
PRECHILLS	PRECHILL, to chill beforehand [v]
PRECHOOSE	to choose beforehand [v PRECHOSE, PRECHOSEN, PRECHOOSING, PRECHOOSES]
PRECHOOSES	PRECHOOSE, to choose beforehand [v]
PRECHOOSING	PRECHOOSE, to choose beforehand [v]
PRECHOSE	PRECHOOSE, to choose beforehand [v]
PRECHOSEN	PRECHOOSE, to choose beforehand [v]
PRECHRISTIAN	belonging to the time before Christianity [adj]
PRECIEUSE	(French) a woman affecting a fastidious overrefinement [n -S]
PRECIEUSES	PRECIEUSE, (French) a woman affecting a fastidious overrefinement [n]
PRECIEUX	(French) excessively refined [adj]
PRECINCT	a space, esp. an enclosed one, around a building (e.g. a cathedral, college, etc.) [n -S]
PRECINCTS	PRECINCT, a space, esp. an enclosed one, around a building (e.g. a cathedral, college, etc.) [n]
PRECIOSITIES	PRECIOSITY, preciousness [n]
PRECIOSITY	preciousness [n PRECIOSITIES]
PRECIOUS	valuable [adj PRECIOUSLY] / a sweetheart [n -ES]
PRECIOUSES	PRECIOUS, a sweetheart [n]
PRECIOUSLY	PRECIOUS, valuable [adv]
PRECIOUSNESS	the state of being precious [n -ES]
PRECIOUSNESSES	PRECIOUSNESS, the state of being precious [n]
PRECIP	(short for) precipitation [n -S]
PRECIPE	(Latin) a writ commanding something to be done, or requiring a reason for neglecting it, also PRAECIPE [n -S]
PRECIPES	PRECIPE, (Latin) a writ commanding something to be done, or requiring a reason for neglecting it, also PRAECIPE [n]
PRECIPICE	a high vertical or nearly vertical cliff or rock face [n -S]
PRECIPICED	having precipices [adj]
PRECIPICES	PRECIPICE, a high vertical or nearly vertical cliff or rock face [n]
PRECIPITABILITY	the quality of being precipitable [n]
PRECIPITABLE	capable of being precipitated [adj]
PRECIPITANCE	the quality of being precipitate, also PRECIPITANCY [n -S]
PRECIPITANCES	PRECIPITANCE, the quality of being precipitate, also PRECIPITANCY [n]
PRECIPITANCIES	PRECIPITANCY, the quality of being precipitate, also PRECIPITANCE [n]
PRECIPITANCY	the quality of being precipitate, also PRECIPITANCE [n PRECIPITANCIES]
PRECIPITANT	serving to precipitate [adj PRECIPITANTLY] / a precipitating agent [n -S]
PRECIPITANTLY	PRECIPITANT, serving to precipitate [adv]
PRECIPITANTNESS	the state of being precipitant [n]
PRECIPITANTS	PRECIPITANT, a precipitating agent [n]
PRECIPITATE	sudden [adj PRECIPITATELY] / to throw violently [v PRECIPITATED, PRECIPITATING, PRECIPITATES]
PRECIPITATED	PRECIPITATE, to throw violently [v]
PRECIPITATELY	PRECIPITATE, sudden [adv]
PRECIPITATENESS	PRECIPITATE, sudden [n]
PRECIPITATES	PRECIPITATE, to throw violently [v]
PRECIPITATING	PRECIPITATE, to throw violently [v]
PRECIPITATION	any form of water that falls from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth (e.g. rain, snow, sleet, and hail) [n -S]
PRECIPITATIONS	PRECIPITATION, any form of water that falls from the atmosphere to the surface of the earth (e.g. rain, snow, sleet, and hail) [n]
PRECIPITATIVE	serving to precipitate [adj]
PRECIPITATOR	one who precipitates [n -S]
PRECIPITATORS	PRECIPITATOR, one who precipitates [n]
PRECIPITIN	antibody that reacts with an antigen to cause a precipitate [n -S]
PRECIPITINOGEN	an antigen that induces specific precipitin [n -S]
PRECIPITINOGENS	PRECIPITINOGEN, an antigen that induces specific precipitin [n]
PRECIPITINS	PRECIPITIN, antibody that reacts with an antigen to cause a precipitate [n]
PRECIPITOUS	steep, sudden [adj PRECIPITOUSLY]
PRECIPITOUSLY	PRECIPITOUS, steep, sudden [adv]
PRECIPITOUSNESS	the state of being precipitous [n]
PRECIPS	PRECIP, (short for) precipitation [n]
PRECIS	(French) to make a concise summary of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRECISE	sharply and clearly defined or stated [adj PRECISER, PRECISEST, PRECISELY]
PRECISED	PRECIS, (French) to make a concise summary of [v]
PRECISELY	PRECISE, sharply and clearly defined or stated [adv]
PRECISENESS	the state of being precise [n -ES]
PRECISENESSES	PRECISENESS, the state of being precise [n]
PRECISER	PRECISE, sharply and clearly defined or stated [adj]
PRECISES	PRECIS, (French) to make a concise summary of [v]
PRECISEST	PRECISE, sharply and clearly defined or stated [adj]
PRECISIAN	a person excessively devoted to minute observance of rules, also PRECISIANIST [n -S]
PRECISIANISM	over-preciseness, formalism, also PRECISIONISM [n -S]
PRECISIANISMS	PRECISIANISM, over-preciseness, formalism, also PRECISIONISM [n]
PRECISIANIST	a person excessively devoted to minute observance of rules, also PRECISIAN [n -S]
PRECISIANISTS	PRECISIANIST, a person excessively devoted to minute observance of rules, also PRECISIAN [n]
PRECISIANS	PRECISIAN, a person excessively devoted to minute observance of rules, also PRECISIANIST [n]
PRECISING	PRECIS, (French) to make a concise summary of [v]
PRECISION	the state of being precise [n -S]
PRECISIONISM	over-preciseness, formalism, also PRECISIANISM [n -S]
PRECISIONISMS	PRECISIONISM, over-preciseness, formalism, also PRECISIANISM [n]
PRECISIONIST	someone who insists on precision [n -S]
PRECISIONISTS	PRECISIONIST, someone who insists on precision [n]
PRECISIONS	PRECISION, the state of being precise [n]
PRECISIVE	dividing off, separating or abstracting mentally [adj]
PRECITED	previously cited [adj]
PRECLASSICAL	before the classical period [adj]
PRECLEAN	to clean beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECLEANED	PRECLEAN, to clean beforehand [v]
PRECLEANING	PRECLEAN, to clean beforehand [v]
PRECLEANS	PRECLEAN, to clean beforehand [v]
PRECLEAR	to clear beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECLEARANCE	a preliminary clearance [n -S]
PRECLEARANCES	PRECLEARANCE, a preliminary clearance [n]
PRECLEARED	PRECLEAR, to clear beforehand [v]
PRECLEARING	PRECLEAR, to clear beforehand [v]
PRECLEARS	PRECLEAR, to clear beforehand [v]
PRECLINICAL	relating to the period preceding clinical manifestations [adj PRECLINICALLY]
PRECLINICALLY	PRECLINICAL, relating to the period preceding clinical manifestations [adv]
PRECLUDABLE	that can be precluded [adj]
PRECLUDE	to rule out or eliminate [v PRECLUDED, PRECLUDING, PRECLUDES]
PRECLUDED	PRECLUDE, to rule out or eliminate [v]
PRECLUDES	PRECLUDE, to rule out or eliminate [v]
PRECLUDING	PRECLUDE, to rule out or eliminate [v]
PRECLUSION	the act of precluding [n -S]
PRECLUSIONS	PRECLUSION, the act of precluding [n]
PRECLUSIVE	tending to preclude [adj PRECLUSIVELY]
PRECLUSIVELY	PRECLUSIVE, tending to preclude [adv]
PRECOCIAL	of or relating to birds whose young are hatched with a covering of down and can leave the nest at once to seek food [adj] / a bird having such young, also PRAECOCIAL [n -S]
PRECOCIALS	PRECOCIAL, a bird having such young, also PRAECOCIAL [n]
PRECOCIOUS	exceptionally early in development or occurrence [adj PRECOCIOUSLY]
PRECOCIOUSLY	PRECOCIOUS, exceptionally early in development or occurrence [adv]
PRECOCIOUSNESS	PRECOCIOUS, exceptionally early in development or occurrence [n]
PRECOCITIES	PRECOCITY, the state of being precocious [n]
PRECOCITY	the state of being precocious [n PRECOCITIES]
PRECODE	to code beforehand [v PRECODED, PRECODING, PRECODES]
PRECODED	PRECODE, to code beforehand [v]
PRECODES	PRECODE, to code beforehand [v]
PRECODING	PRECODE, to code beforehand [v]
PRECOGNISANT	having foreknowledge, also PRECOGNIZANT [adj]
PRECOGNISE	to know beforehand, also PRECOGNIZE [v PRECOGNISED, PRECOGNISING, PRECOGNISES]
PRECOGNISED	PRECOGNISE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNIZE [v]
PRECOGNISES	PRECOGNISE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNIZE [v]
PRECOGNISING	PRECOGNISE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNIZE [v]
PRECOGNITION	clairvoyance relating to an event or state not yet experienced [n -S]
PRECOGNITIONS	PRECOGNITION, clairvoyance relating to an event or state not yet experienced [n]
PRECOGNITIVE	relating to precognition [adj]
PRECOGNIZANT	having foreknowledge, also PRECOGNISANT [adj]
PRECOGNIZE	to know beforehand, also PRECOGNISE [v PRECOGNIZED, PRECOGNIZING, PRECOGNIZES]
PRECOGNIZED	PRECOGNIZE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNISE [v]
PRECOGNIZES	PRECOGNIZE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNISE [v]
PRECOGNIZING	PRECOGNIZE, to know beforehand, also PRECOGNISE [v]
PRECOGNOSCE	to take a precognition of [v PRECOGNOSCED, PRECOGNOSCING, PRECOGNOSCES]
PRECOGNOSCED	PRECOGNOSCE, to take a precognition of [v]
PRECOGNOSCES	PRECOGNOSCE, to take a precognition of [v]
PRECOGNOSCING	PRECOGNOSCE, to take a precognition of [v]
PRECOITAL	taking place before coition [adj]
PRECOLLEGE	taking place before attendance at college [adj]
PRECOLLEGIATE	preceding collegiate education [adj]
PRECOLONIAL	taking place before colonialism [adj]
PRECOMBUSTION	a preliminary combustion [n -S]
PRECOMBUSTIONS	PRECOMBUSTION, a preliminary combustion [n]
PRECOMMITMENT	a preliminary commitment [n -S]
PRECOMMITMENTS	PRECOMMITMENT, a preliminary commitment [n]
PRECOMPETITIVE	denoting a period of industrial or commercial development during which competitors work together [adj]
PRECOMPOSE	to compose beforehand [v PRECOMPOSED, PRECOMPOSING, PRECOMPOSES]
PRECOMPOSED	PRECOMPOSE, to compose beforehand [v]
PRECOMPOSES	PRECOMPOSE, to compose beforehand [v]
PRECOMPOSING	PRECOMPOSE, to compose beforehand [v]
PRECOMPUTE	to compute in advance [v PRECOMPUTED, PRECOMPUTING, PRECOMPUTES]
PRECOMPUTED	PRECOMPUTE, to compute in advance [v]
PRECOMPUTER	belonging to the era before computers [adj]
PRECOMPUTES	PRECOMPUTE, to compute in advance [v]
PRECOMPUTING	PRECOMPUTE, to compute in advance [v]
PRECONCEIT	(obsolete) to preconceive; to form a preconceit or preconception [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONCEITED	PRECONCEIT, (obsolete) to preconceive; to form a preconceit or preconception [v]
PRECONCEITING	PRECONCEIT, (obsolete) to preconceive; to form a preconceit or preconception [v]
PRECONCEITS	PRECONCEIT, (obsolete) to preconceive; to form a preconceit or preconception [v]
PRECONCEIVE	to form (as an opinion) prior to actual knowledge or experience [v PRECONCEIVED, PRECONCEIVING, PRECONCEIVES]
PRECONCEIVED	PRECONCEIVE, to form (as an opinion) prior to actual knowledge or experience [v]
PRECONCEIVES	PRECONCEIVE, to form (as an opinion) prior to actual knowledge or experience [v]
PRECONCEIVING	PRECONCEIVE, to form (as an opinion) prior to actual knowledge or experience [v]
PRECONCEPTION	a preconceived idea [n -S]
PRECONCEPTIONS	PRECONCEPTION, a preconceived idea [n]
PRECONCERT	to settle beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONCERTED	PRECONCERT, to settle beforehand [v]
PRECONCERTEDLY	PRECONCERTED [adv]
PRECONCERTING	PRECONCERT, to settle beforehand [v]
PRECONCERTS	PRECONCERT, to settle beforehand [v]
PRECONCILIAR	preceding a council [adj]
PRECONDEMN	to condemn beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONDEMNED	PRECONDEMN, to condemn beforehand [v]
PRECONDEMNING	PRECONDEMN, to condemn beforehand [v]
PRECONDEMNS	PRECONDEMN, to condemn beforehand [v]
PRECONDITION	to put in a proper or desired condition or frame of mind esp. in preparation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONDITIONED	PRECONDITION, to put in a proper or desired condition or frame of mind esp. in preparation [v]
PRECONDITIONING	PRECONDITION, to put in a proper or desired condition or frame of mind esp. in preparation [v]
PRECONDITIONS	PRECONDITION, to put in a proper or desired condition or frame of mind esp. in preparation [v]
PRECONISATION	the process of preconising, also PRECONIZATION [n -S]
PRECONISATIONS	PRECONISATION, the process of preconising, also PRECONIZATION [n]
PRECONISE	to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONIZE [v PRECONISED, PRECONISING, PRECONISES]
PRECONISED	PRECONISE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONIZE [v]
PRECONISES	PRECONISE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONIZE [v]
PRECONISING	PRECONISE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONIZE [v]
PRECONIZATION	the process of preconizing, also PRECONISATION [n -S]
PRECONIZATIONS	PRECONIZATION, the process of preconizing, also PRECONISATION [n]
PRECONIZE	to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONISE [v PRECONIZED, PRECONIZING, PRECONIZES]
PRECONIZED	PRECONIZE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONISE [v]
PRECONIZES	PRECONIZE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONISE [v]
PRECONIZING	PRECONIZE, to proclaim; to summon publicly; (of the Pope) to proclaim and ratify the election of as bishop, also PRECONISE [v]
PRECONQUEST	taking place before the Norman conquest [adj]
PRECONSCIOUS	of memories, ideas, etc. currently absent from, but which can be readily recalled to, the conscious mind [adj PRECONSCIOUSLY] / the preconscious part of the psyche esp. in psychoanalysis [n -ES]
PRECONSCIOUSES	PRECONSCIOUS, the preconscious part of the psyche esp. in psychoanalysis [n]
PRECONSCIOUSLY	PRECONSCIOUS, of memories, ideas, etc. currently absent from, but which can be readily recalled to, the conscious mind [adv]
PRECONSONANTAL	preceding a consonant [adj]
PRECONSTRUCT	to construct in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONSTRUCTED	PRECONSTRUCT, to construct in advance [v]
PRECONSTRUCTING	PRECONSTRUCT, to construct in advance [v]
PRECONSTRUCTION	construction in advance [n]
PRECONSTRUCTS	PRECONSTRUCT, to construct in advance [v]
PRECONSUME	to consume in advance [v PRECONSUMED, PRECONSUMING, PRECONSUMES]
PRECONSUMED	PRECONSUME, to consume in advance [v]
PRECONSUMES	PRECONSUME, to consume in advance [v]
PRECONSUMING	PRECONSUME, to consume in advance [v]
PRECONTACT	prior contact [n -S]
PRECONTACTS	PRECONTACT, prior contact [n]
PRECONTRACT	to contract in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECONTRACTED	PRECONTRACT, to contract in advance [v]
PRECONTRACTING	PRECONTRACT, to contract in advance [v]
PRECONTRACTS	PRECONTRACT, to contract in advance [v]
PRECONVENTION	preceding a convention [adj]
PRECONVICTION	a preliminary conviction [n -S]
PRECONVICTIONS	PRECONVICTION, a preliminary conviction [n]
PRECOOK	to cook beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECOOKED	PRECOOK, to cook beforehand [v]
PRECOOKER	a device for preparing food before cooking [n -S]
PRECOOKERS	PRECOOKER, a device for preparing food before cooking [n]
PRECOOKING	PRECOOK, to cook beforehand [v]
PRECOOKS	PRECOOK, to cook beforehand [v]
PRECOOL	to cool beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRECOOLED	PRECOOL, to cool beforehand [v]
PRECOOLING	PRECOOL, to cool beforehand [v]
PRECOOLS	PRECOOL, to cool beforehand [v]
PRECOPULATORY	preceding copulation [adj]
PRECORDIAL	in front of the heart, also PRAECORDIAL [adj]
PRECOUP	preceding a coup [adj]
PRECRASH	preceding a crash [adj]
PRECREASE	to crease in advance [v PRECREASED, PRECREASING, PRECREASES]
PRECREASED	PRECREASE, to crease in advance [v]
PRECREASES	PRECREASE, to crease in advance [v]
PRECREASING	PRECREASE, to crease in advance [v]
PRECRISIS	before a crisis [adj]
PRECRITICAL	prior to the development of critical capacity [adj]
PRECURE	to cure beforehand [v PRECURED, PRECURING, PRECURES]
PRECURED	PRECURE, to cure beforehand [v]
PRECURES	PRECURE, to cure beforehand [v]
PRECURING	PRECURE, to cure beforehand [v]
PRECURRER	(Shakespeare) a precursor, also PRECURSOR [n -S]
PRECURRERS	PRECURRER, (Shakespeare) a precursor, also PRECURSOR [n]
PRECURSE	to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald [v PRECURSED, PRECURSING, PRECURSES]
PRECURSED	PRECURSE, to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald [v]
PRECURSES	PRECURSE, to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald [v]
PRECURSING	PRECURSE, to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald [v]
PRECURSIVE	preceding; introductory; precursory [adj]
PRECURSOR	something that goes before, also PRECURRER [n -S]
PRECURSORS	PRECURSOR, something that goes before, also PRECURRER [n]
PRECURSORY	preceding as a precursor or harbinger [adj]
PRECUT	to cut beforehand [v PRECUT, PRECUTTING, PRECUTS]
PRECUTS	PRECUT, to cut beforehand [v]
PRECUTTING	PRECUT, to cut beforehand [v]
PRECYCLE	(of a consumer) to avoid waste by preferring to buy products with minimal packaging [v PRECYCLED, PRECYCLING, PRECYCLES]
PRECYCLED	PRECYCLE, (of a consumer) to avoid waste by preferring to buy products with minimal packaging [v]
PRECYCLES	PRECYCLE, (of a consumer) to avoid waste by preferring to buy products with minimal packaging [v]
PRECYCLING	PRECYCLE, (of a consumer) to avoid waste by preferring to buy products with minimal packaging [v]
PREDACEOUS	living by prey; predatory, also PREDACIOUS [adj]
PREDACEOUSNESS	PREDACEOUS, living by prey; predatory, also PREDACIOUS [n]
PREDACIOUS	living by prey; predatory, also PREDACEOUS [adj]
PREDACIOUSNESS	PREDACIOUS, living by prey; predatory, also PREDACEOUS [n]
PREDACITIES	PREDACITY, being predacious, living by prey [n]
PREDACITY	being predacious, living by prey [n PREDACITIES]
PREDATE	to date before the true date [v PREDATED, PREDATING, PREDATES]
PREDATED	PREDATE, to date before the true date [v]
PREDATES	PREDATE, to date before the true date [v]
PREDATING	PREDATE, to date before the true date [v]
PREDATION	the killing and consuming of other animals for survival, the activity of preying [n -S]
PREDATIONS	PREDATION, the killing and consuming of other animals for survival, the activity of preying [n]
PREDATISM	the state of preying on other animals [n -S]
PREDATISMS	PREDATISM, the state of preying on other animals [n]
PREDATIVE	relating to predation [adj]
PREDATOR	an animal that preys on another [n -S]
PREDATORILY	PREDATORY, preying on other animals [adv]
PREDATORINESS	the state of being predatory [n -ES]
PREDATORINESSES	PREDATORINESS, the state of being predatory [n]
PREDATORS	PREDATOR, an animal that preys on another [n]
PREDATORY	preying on other animals [adj PREDATORILY]
PREDAWN	the time just before dawn [n -S]
PREDAWNS	PREDAWN, the time just before dawn [n]
PREDEATH	the period preceding a person's death [n -S]
PREDEATHS	PREDEATH, the period preceding a person's death [n]
PREDEBATE	before a debate [adj]
PREDECEASE	to die sooner than [v PREDECEASED, PREDECEASING, PREDECEASES]
PREDECEASED	PREDECEASE, to die sooner than [v]
PREDECEASES	PREDECEASE, to die sooner than [v]
PREDECEASING	PREDECEASE, to die sooner than [v]
PREDECESSOR	one that precedes [n -S]
PREDECESSORS	PREDECESSOR, one that precedes [n]
PREDEDUCT	to deduct beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDEDUCTED	PREDEDUCT, to deduct beforehand [v]
PREDEDUCTING	PREDEDUCT, to deduct beforehand [v]
PREDEDUCTS	PREDEDUCT, to deduct beforehand [v]
PREDEFINE	to define in advance [v PREDEFINED, PREDEFINING, PREDEFINES]
PREDEFINED	PREDEFINE, to define in advance [v]
PREDEFINES	PREDEFINE, to define in advance [v]
PREDEFINING	PREDEFINE, to define in advance [v]
PREDEFINITION	the act of predefining [n -S]
PREDEFINITIONS	PREDEFINITION, the act of predefining [n]
PREDELIVERIES	PREDELIVERY, the act of delivering in advance of need, use or expectation of the thing delivered [n]
PREDELIVERY	the act of delivering in advance of need, use or expectation of the thing delivered [n PREDELIVERIES]
PREDELLA	(Italian) a board behind an altar [n PREDELLAS or PREDELLE]
PREDELLAS	PREDELLA, (Italian) a board behind an altar [n]
PREDELLE	PREDELLA, (Italian) a board behind an altar [n]
PREDENTARY	designating a bone situated in front of the dentary bone in some non-mammalian vertebrates (esp. ornithischian dinosaurs) [adj]
PREDENTATE	having teeth in the forepart of the jaw only [adj]
PREDEPARTURE	preceding a departure [adj]
PREDEPOSIT	to deposit in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDEPOSITED	PREDEPOSIT, to deposit in advance [v]
PREDEPOSITING	PREDEPOSIT, to deposit in advance [v]
PREDEPOSITS	PREDEPOSIT, to deposit in advance [v]
PREDESIGN	to design in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDESIGNATE	to specify beforehand [v PREDESIGNATED, PREDESIGNATING, PREDESIGNATES]
PREDESIGNATED	PREDESIGNATE, to specify beforehand [v]
PREDESIGNATES	PREDESIGNATE, to specify beforehand [v]
PREDESIGNATING	PREDESIGNATE, to specify beforehand [v]
PREDESIGNATION	the act of predesignating [n -S]
PREDESIGNATIONS	PREDESIGNATION, the act of predesignating [n]
PREDESIGNATORY	specifying beforehand [adj]
PREDESIGNED	PREDESIGN, to design in advance [v]
PREDESIGNING	PREDESIGN, to design in advance [v]
PREDESIGNS	PREDESIGN, to design in advance [v]
PREDESTINABLE	capable of being predestined [adj]
PREDESTINARIAN	one who believes in predestination [n -S]
PREDESTINARIANS	PREDESTINARIAN, one who believes in predestination [n]
PREDESTINATE	to determine beforehand [v PREDESTINATED, PREDESTINATING, PREDESTINATES]
PREDESTINATED	PREDESTINATE, to determine beforehand [v]
PREDESTINATES	PREDESTINATE, to determine beforehand [v]
PREDESTINATING	PREDESTINATE, to determine beforehand [v]
PREDESTINATION	the act of predestinating [n -S]
PREDESTINATIONS	PREDESTINATION, the act of predestinating [n]
PREDESTINATIVE	tending to predestine [adj]
PREDESTINATOR	one that predestinates [n -S]
PREDESTINATORS	PREDESTINATOR, one that predestinates [n]
PREDESTINE	to decree beforehand [v PREDESTINED, PREDESTINING, PREDESTINES]
PREDESTINED	PREDESTINE, to decree beforehand [v]
PREDESTINES	PREDESTINE, to decree beforehand [v]
PREDESTINIES	PREDESTINY, predestination [n]
PREDESTINING	PREDESTINE, to decree beforehand [v]
PREDESTINY	predestination [n PREDESTINIES]
PREDETERMINABLE	able to be predetermined [adj]
PREDETERMINATE	determined in advance [adj]
PREDETERMINE	to foreordain, predestine [v PREDETERMINED, PREDETERMINING, PREDETERMINES]
PREDETERMINED	PREDETERMINE, to foreordain, predestine [v]
PREDETERMINER	a limiting noun modifier (as both or all) characterized by occurrence before the determiner in a noun phrase [n -S]
PREDETERMINERS	PREDETERMINER, a limiting noun modifier (as both or all) characterized by occurrence before the determiner in a noun phrase [n]
PREDETERMINES	PREDETERMINE, to foreordain, predestine [v]
PREDETERMINING	PREDETERMINE, to foreordain, predestine [v]
PREDETERMINISM	determinism [n -S]
PREDETERMINISMS	PREDETERMINISM, determinism [n]
PREDEVALUATION	preceding a devaluation [adj]
PREDEVELOP	to develop in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDEVELOPED	PREDEVELOP, to develop in advance [v]
PREDEVELOPING	PREDEVELOP, to develop in advance [v]
PREDEVELOPMENT	a preliminary development [n -S]
PREDEVELOPMENTS	PREDEVELOPMENT, a preliminary development [n]
PREDEVELOPS	PREDEVELOP, to develop in advance [v]
PREDEVOTE	to devote or dedicate beforehand [v PREDEVOTED, PREDEVOTING, PREDEVOTES]
PREDEVOTED	PREDEVOTE, to devote or dedicate beforehand [v]
PREDEVOTES	PREDEVOTE, to devote or dedicate beforehand [v]
PREDEVOTING	PREDEVOTE, to devote or dedicate beforehand [v]
PREDIABETES	an asymptomatic abnormal state that precedes the development of clinically evident diabetes [n -ES]
PREDIABETESES	PREDIABETES, an asymptomatic abnormal state that precedes the development of clinically evident diabetes [n]
PREDIABETIC	one suffering from prediabetes [n -S]
PREDIABETICS	PREDIABETIC, one suffering from prediabetes [n]
PREDIAL	a rural slave, also PRAEDIAL [n -S]
PREDIALITIES	PREDIALITY, the quality of being predial [n]
PREDIALITY	the quality of being predial [n PREDIALITIES]
PREDIALS	PREDIAL, a rural slave, also PRAEDIAL [n]
PREDICABILITIES	PREDICABILITY, the quality of being predicable [n]
PREDICABILITY	the quality of being predicable [n PREDICABILITIES]
PREDICABLE	capable of being predicated or affirmed of something [adj] / anything that can be predicated of another [n -S]
PREDICABLENESS	PREDICABLE, capable of being predicated or affirmed of something [n]
PREDICABLES	PREDICABLE, anything that can be predicated of another [n]
PREDICAMENT	the character, status, or classification assigned by a predication [n -S]
PREDICAMENTAL	of or like a predicament [adj]
PREDICAMENTS	PREDICAMENT, the character, status, or classification assigned by a predication [n]
PREDICANT	a preacher; specifically a member of a predicant religious order, also PREDIKANT [n -S]
PREDICANTS	PREDICANT, a preacher; specifically a member of a predicant religious order, also PREDIKANT [n]
PREDICATE	that which is affirmed of the subject of a proposition [n -S] / to affirm or assert [v PREDICATED, PREDICATING, PREDICATES]
PREDICATED	PREDICATE, to affirm or assert [v]
PREDICATES	PREDICATE, to affirm or assert [v]
PREDICATING	PREDICATE, to affirm or assert [v]
PREDICATION	an act or instance of predicating [n -S]
PREDICATIONS	PREDICATION, an act or instance of predicating [n]
PREDICATIVE	indicating the predicate [adj PREDICATIVELY]
PREDICATIVELY	PREDICATIVE, indicating the predicate [adv]
PREDICATOR	in systemic grammar, the part of a sentence or clause containing the verbal group [n -S]
PREDICATORS	PREDICATOR, in systemic grammar, the part of a sentence or clause containing the verbal group [n]
PREDICATORY	pertaining to preaching or a preacher [adj]
PREDICT	to tell of or about in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDICTABILITY	the state of being predictable [n]
PREDICTABLE	that can be predicted [adj PREDICTABLY]
PREDICTABLENESS	the state of being predictable [n]
PREDICTABLY	PREDICTABLE, that can be predicted [adv]
PREDICTED	PREDICT, to tell of or about in advance [v]
PREDICTER	one who predicts, also PREDICTOR [n -S]
PREDICTERS	PREDICTER, one who predicts, also PREDICTOR [n]
PREDICTING	PREDICT, to tell of or about in advance [v]
PREDICTION	an act of predicting [n -S]
PREDICTIONS	PREDICTION, an act of predicting [n]
PREDICTIVE	relating to prediction [adj PREDICTIVELY]
PREDICTIVELY	PREDICTIVE, relating to prediction [adv]
PREDICTOR	one who predicts, also PREDICTER [n -S]
PREDICTORS	PREDICTOR, one who predicts, also PREDICTER [n]
PREDICTS	PREDICT, to tell of or about in advance [v]
PREDIED	PREDY, (obsolete) to make ready a ship for engagement [v]
PREDIES	PREDY, (obsolete) to make ready a ship for engagement [v]
PREDIGEST	to digest in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDIGESTED	PREDIGEST, to digest in advance [v]
PREDIGESTING	PREDIGEST, to digest in advance [v]
PREDIGESTION	artificial or natural partial digestion of food [n -S]
PREDIGESTIONS	PREDIGESTION, artificial or natural partial digestion of food [n]
PREDIGESTS	PREDIGEST, to digest in advance [v]
PREDIKANT	(Dutch) a Dutch reformed preacher, esp. in South Africa, also PREDICANT [n -S]
PREDIKANTS	PREDIKANT, (Dutch) a Dutch reformed preacher, esp. in South Africa, also PREDICANT [n]
PREDILECT	chosen in preference, also PREDILECTED [adj]
PREDILECTED	chosen in preference, also PREDILECT [adj]
PREDILECTION	an established preference for something [n -S]
PREDILECTIONS	PREDILECTION, an established preference for something [n]
PREDINNER	taking place before dinner [adj] / a meal taken before dinner [n -S]
PREDINNERS	PREDINNER, a meal taken before dinner [n]
PREDISCHARGE	preceding a discharge [adj]
PREDISCOVERIES	PREDISCOVERY, a preliminary discovery [n]
PREDISCOVERY	a preliminary discovery [n PREDISCOVERIES]
PREDISPOSAL	disposal in advance [n -S]
PREDISPOSALS	PREDISPOSAL, disposal in advance [n]
PREDISPOSE	to dispose in advance [v PREDISPOSED, PREDISPOSING, PREDISPOSES]
PREDISPOSED	PREDISPOSE, to dispose in advance [v]
PREDISPOSES	PREDISPOSE, to dispose in advance [v]
PREDISPOSING	PREDISPOSE, to dispose in advance [v]
PREDISPOSITION	an inclination [n -S]
PREDISPOSITIONS	PREDISPOSITION, an inclination [n]
PREDIVE	preceding a dive [adj]
PREDNISOLONE	a drug similar to cortisone, used as an anti-inflammatory, also PREDNISONE [n -S]
PREDNISOLONES	PREDNISOLONE, a drug similar to cortisone, used as an anti-inflammatory, also PREDNISONE [n]
PREDNISONE	a drug similar to cortisone, used as an anti-inflammatory, also PREDNISOLONE [n -S]
PREDNISONES	PREDNISONE, a drug similar to cortisone, used as an anti-inflammatory, also PREDNISOLONE [n]
PREDOCTORAL	of, relating to, or engaged in academic study leading to the doctoral degree [adj]
PREDOMINANCE	the state of being predominant, also PREDOMINANCY [n -S]
PREDOMINANCES	PREDOMINANCE, the state of being predominant, also PREDOMINANCY [n]
PREDOMINANCIES	PREDOMINANCY, the state of being predominant, also PREDOMINANCE [n]
PREDOMINANCY	the state of being predominant, also PREDOMINANCE [n PREDOMINANCIES]
PREDOMINANT	having superior strength, influence, or authority [adj PREDOMINANTLY]
PREDOMINANTLY	PREDOMINANT, having superior strength, influence, or authority [adv]
PREDOMINATE	dominating in quantity [adj PREDOMINATELY] / to hold advantage in numbers or quantity [v PREDOMINATED, PREDOMINATING, PREDOMINATES]
PREDOMINATED	PREDOMINATE, to hold advantage in numbers or quantity [v]
PREDOMINATELY	PREDOMINATE, dominating in quantity [adv]
PREDOMINATES	PREDOMINATE, to hold advantage in numbers or quantity [v]
PREDOMINATING	PREDOMINATE, to hold advantage in numbers or quantity [v]
PREDOMINATION	the act of predominating [n -S]
PREDOMINATIONS	PREDOMINATION, the act of predominating [n]
PREDOMINATOR	one who predominates [n -S]
PREDOMINATORS	PREDOMINATOR, one who predominates [n]
PREDOOM	to sentence in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDOOMED	PREDOOM, to sentence in advance [v]
PREDOOMING	PREDOOM, to sentence in advance [v]
PREDOOMS	PREDOOM, to sentence in advance [v]
PREDRAFT	a preliminary draft prior to a main or official draft [n -S]
PREDRAFTS	PREDRAFT, a preliminary draft prior to a main or official draft [n]
PREDRIED	PREDRY, to dry beforehand [v]
PREDRIES	PREDRY, to dry beforehand [v]
PREDRILL	to drill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREDRILLED	PREDRILL, to drill beforehand [v]
PREDRILLING	PREDRILL, to drill beforehand [v]
PREDRILLS	PREDRILL, to drill beforehand [v]
PREDRY	to dry beforehand [v PREDRIED, PREDRYING, PREDRIES]
PREDRYING	PREDRY, to dry beforehand [v]
PREDUSK	the time just before dusk [n -S]
PREDUSKS	PREDUSK, the time just before dusk [n]
PREDY	(obsolete) to make ready a ship for engagement [v PREDIED, PREDYING, PREDIES]
PREDYING	PREDY, (obsolete) to make ready a ship for engagement [v]
PREDYNASTIC	belonging to the period before a dynasty [adj]
PREE	(Scots) to make a trial of, esp. by tasting or kissing [v PREED, PREEING, PREES]
PREECLAMPSIA	a toxic condition occurring in late pregnancy [n -S]
PREECLAMPSIAS	PREECLAMPSIA, a toxic condition occurring in late pregnancy [n]
PREECLAMPTIC	relating to preeclampsia [adj]
PREED	PREE, (Scots) to make a trial of, esp. by tasting or kissing [v]
PREEDIT	to edit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEDITED	PREEDIT, to edit beforehand [v]
PREEDITING	PREEDIT, to edit beforehand [v]
PREEDITS	PREEDIT, to edit beforehand [v]
PREEING	PREE, (Scots) to make a trial of, esp. by tasting or kissing [v]
PREELECT	to elect beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREELECTED	PREELECT, to elect beforehand [v]
PREELECTING	PREELECT, to elect beforehand [v]
PREELECTION	taking place before an election [adj]
PREELECTRIC	dating from before electricity [adj]
PREELECTS	PREELECT, to elect beforehand [v]
PREEMBARGO	before an embargo [adj]
PREEMERGENCE	used or occurring before the emergence of seedlings above the ground [adj]
PREEMERGENT	used or occurring before the emergence of seedlings above the ground [adj]
PREEMIE	a premature baby, also PREMIE, PREMY [n -S]
PREEMIES	PREEMIE, a premature baby, also PREMIE, PREMY [n]
PREEMINENCE	the state of being preeminent, also PREHEMINENCE [n -S]
PREEMINENCES	PREEMINENCE, the state of being preeminent, also PREHEMINENCE [n]
PREEMINENT	having paramount rank, dignity, or importance [adj PREEMINENTLY]
PREEMINENTLY	PREEMINENT, having paramount rank, dignity, or importance [adv]
PREEMPLOYMENT	preceding employment [adj]
PREEMPT	to acquire by prior right [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEMPTED	PREEMPT, to acquire by prior right [v]
PREEMPTING	PREEMPT, to acquire by prior right [v]
PREEMPTION	the act or right of purchasing before others [n -S]
PREEMPTIONS	PREEMPTION, the act or right of purchasing before others [n]
PREEMPTIVE	of or pertaining to preemption [adj PREEMPTIVELY]
PREEMPTIVELY	PREEMPTIVE, of or pertaining to preemption [adv]
PREEMPTOR	one who preempts [n -S]
PREEMPTORS	PREEMPTOR, one who preempts [n]
PREEMPTS	PREEMPT, to acquire by prior right [v]
PREEN	to clean and arrange the feathers with the beak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREENACT	to enact beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREENACTED	PREENACT, to enact beforehand [v]
PREENACTING	PREENACT, to enact beforehand [v]
PREENACTS	PREENACT, to enact beforehand [v]
PREENED	PREEN, to clean and arrange the feathers with the beak [v]
PREENER	one who preens [n -S]
PREENERS	PREENER, one who preens [n]
PREENING	PREEN, to clean and arrange the feathers with the beak [v]
PREENROLLMENT	preceding enrollment [adj]
PREENS	PREEN, to clean and arrange the feathers with the beak [v]
PREERECT	to erect beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREERECTED	PREERECT, to erect beforehand [v]
PREERECTING	PREERECT, to erect beforehand [v]
PREERECTS	PREERECT, to erect beforehand [v]
PREES	PREE, (Scots) to make a trial of, esp. by tasting or kissing [v]
PREESTABLISH	to establish in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREESTABLISHED	PREESTABLISH, to establish in advance [v]
PREESTABLISHES	PREESTABLISH, to establish in advance [v]
PREESTABLISHING	PREESTABLISH, to establish in advance [v]
PREETHICAL	relating to a state before the development of ethics [adj]
PREEVE	to prove, also PREVE, PRIEVE [v PREEVED, PREEVING, PREEVES]
PREEVED	PREEVE, to prove, also PREVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREEVES	PREEVE, to prove, also PREVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREEVING	PREEVE, to prove, also PREVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREEXCITE	to stimulate in preparation [v PREEXCITED, PREEXCITING, PREEXCITES]
PREEXCITED	PREEXCITE, to stimulate in preparation [v]
PREEXCITES	PREEXCITE, to stimulate in preparation [v]
PREEXCITING	PREEXCITE, to stimulate in preparation [v]
PREEXEMPT	to exempt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEXEMPTED	PREEXEMPT, to exempt beforehand [v]
PREEXEMPTING	PREEXEMPT, to exempt beforehand [v]
PREEXEMPTS	PREEXEMPT, to exempt beforehand [v]
PREEXILIC	before the exile, used of Old Testament writings prior to the Jewish exile [adj]
PREEXIST	to exist before [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREEXISTED	PREEXIST, to exist before [v]
PREEXISTENCE	existence in a former state or previous to something else [n -S]
PREEXISTENCES	PREEXISTENCE, existence in a former state or previous to something else [n]
PREEXISTENT	existing beforehand [adj]
PREEXISTING	PREEXIST, to exist before [v]
PREEXISTS	PREEXIST, to exist before [v]
PREEXPERIMENT	preceding an experiment [adj]
PREEXPOSE	to expose in advance [v PREEXPOSED, PREEXPOSING, PREEXPOSES]
PREEXPOSED	PREEXPOSE, to expose in advance [v]
PREEXPOSES	PREEXPOSE, to expose in advance [v]
PREEXPOSING	PREEXPOSE, to expose in advance [v]
PREFAB	(short for) prefabricate, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v PREFABBED, PREFABBING, PREFABS]
PREFABBED	PREFAB, (short for) prefabricate, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFABBING	PREFAB, (short for) prefabricate, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFABRICATE	to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v PREFABRICATED, PREFABRICATING, PREFABRICATES]
PREFABRICATED	PREFABRICATE, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFABRICATES	PREFABRICATE, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFABRICATING	PREFABRICATE, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFABRICATION	the act of prefabricating [n -S]
PREFABRICATIONS	PREFABRICATION, the act of prefabricating [n]
PREFABRICATOR	one who prefabricates [n -S]
PREFABRICATORS	PREFABRICATOR, one who prefabricates [n]
PREFABS	PREFAB, (short for) prefabricate, to make standardized parts of beforehand, for assembling later [v]
PREFACE	to introduce [v PREFACED, PREFACING, PREFACES]
PREFACED	PREFACE, to introduce [v]
PREFACER	one that prefaces [n -S]
PREFACERS	PREFACER, one that prefaces [n]
PREFACES	PREFACE, to introduce [v]
PREFACIAL	relating to a preface [adj]
PREFACING	PREFACE, to introduce [v]
PREFADE	to fade beforehand [v PREFADED, PREFADING, PREFADES]
PREFADED	PREFADE, to fade beforehand [v]
PREFADES	PREFADE, to fade beforehand [v]
PREFADING	PREFADE, to fade beforehand [v]
PREFARD	(Spenser) preferred [v]
PREFASCIST	belonging to the period before fascism [adj]
PREFATORIAL	serving as preface or opening remarks [adj PREFATORIALLY]
PREFATORIALLY	PREFATORIAL, serving as preface or opening remarks [adv]
PREFATORILY	PREFATORY, acting as a preface [adv]
PREFATORY	acting as a preface [adj PREFATORILY]
PREFECT	an ancient Roman official, also PRAEFECT [n -S]
PREFECTORIAL	relating to office of prefect [adj]
PREFECTS	PREFECT, an ancient Roman official, also PRAEFECT [n]
PREFECTSHIP	the office of prefect [n -S]
PREFECTSHIPS	PREFECTSHIP, the office of prefect [n]
PREFECTURAL	relating to a prefecture [adj]
PREFECTURE	the office, position, or jurisdiction of a prefect; also, his official residence [n -S]
PREFECTURES	PREFECTURE, the office, position, or jurisdiction of a prefect; also, his official residence [n]
PREFER	to like better [v PREFERRED, PREFERRING, PREFERS]
PREFERABILITIES	PREFERABILITY, the state of being preferable [n]
PREFERABILITY	the state of being preferable [n PREFERABILITIES]
PREFERABLE	to be preferred, also PREFERRABLE [adj PREFERABLY]
PREFERABLENESS	the state of being preferable [n]
PREFERABLY	PREFERABLE, to be preferred, also PREFERRABLE [adv]
PREFERENCE	the act of preferring [n -S]
PREFERENCES	PREFERENCE, the act of preferring [n]
PREFERENTIAL	showing preference [adj PREFERENTIALLY]
PREFERENTIALISM	favouring a preferential tariff [n]
PREFERENTIALIST	a supporter of preferentialism [n]
PREFERENTIALITY	the state of being preferential [n]
PREFERENTIALLY	PREFERENTIAL, showing preference [adv]
PREFERMENT	promotion [n -S]
PREFERMENTS	PREFERMENT, promotion [n]
PREFERRABLE	(obsolete) preferable [adj]
PREFERRED	PREFER, to like better [v]
PREFERRER	one who prefers [n -S]
PREFERRERS	PREFERRER, one who prefers [n]
PREFERRING	PREFER, to like better [v]
PREFERS	PREFER, to like better [v]
PREFEUDAL	before feudalism [adj]
PREFIGHT	preceding a fight [adj]
PREFIGURATE	to prefigure [v PREFIGURATED, PREFIGURATING, PREFIGURATES]
PREFIGURATED	PREFIGURATE, to prefigure [v]
PREFIGURATES	PREFIGURATE, to prefigure [v]
PREFIGURATING	PREFIGURATE, to prefigure [v]
PREFIGURATION	the act of prefiguring [n -S]
PREFIGURATIONS	PREFIGURATION, the act of prefiguring [n]
PREFIGURATIVE	relating to prefiguration [adj PREFIGURATIVELY]
PREFIGURATIVELY	PREFIGURATIVE, relating to prefiguration [adv]
PREFIGURE	to imagine beforehand; to foreshadow [v PREFIGURED, PREFIGURING, PREFIGURES]
PREFIGURED	PREFIGURE, to imagine beforehand; to foreshadow [v]
PREFIGUREMENT	the act of prefiguring [n -S]
PREFIGUREMENTS	PREFIGUREMENT, the act of prefiguring [n]
PREFIGURES	PREFIGURE, to imagine beforehand; to foreshadow [v]
PREFIGURING	PREFIGURE, to imagine beforehand; to foreshadow [v]
PREFILE	to file beforehand [v PREFILED, PREFILING, PREFILES]
PREFILED	PREFILE, to file beforehand [v]
PREFILES	PREFILE, to file beforehand [v]
PREFILING	PREFILE, to file beforehand [v]
PREFILLED	filled in advance [adj]
PREFINANCE	to finance in advance [v PREFINANCED, PREFINANCING, PREFINANCES]
PREFINANCED	financed in advance [adj]
PREFINANCES	PREFINANCE, to finance in advance [v]
PREFINANCING	financing arragned in advance [n -S]
PREFINANCINGS	PREFINANCING, financing arragned in advance [n]
PREFIRE	to fire beforehand [v PREFIRED, PREFIRING, PREFIRES]
PREFIRED	PREFIRE, to fire beforehand [v]
PREFIRES	PREFIRE, to fire beforehand [v]
PREFIRING	PREFIRE, to fire beforehand [v]
PREFIX	to add to the beginning of a root word [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREFIXAL	pertaining to a prefix [adj PREFIXALLY]
PREFIXALLY	PREFIXAL, pertaining to a prefix [adv]
PREFIXED	PREFIX, to add to the beginning of a root word [v]
PREFIXES	PREFIX, to add to the beginning of a root word [v]
PREFIXING	PREFIX, to add to the beginning of a root word [v]
PREFIXION	the act of prefixing [n -S]
PREFIXIONS	PREFIXION, the act of prefixing [n]
PREFIXTURE	the act of prefixing [n -S]
PREFIXTURES	PREFIXTURE, the act of prefixing [n]
PREFLAME	preceding a flame [adj]
PREFLIGHT	to inspect an aircraft before flight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFLIGHTED	PREFLIGHT, to inspect an aircraft before flight [v]
PREFLIGHTING	PREFLIGHT, to inspect an aircraft before flight [v]
PREFLIGHTS	PREFLIGHT, to inspect an aircraft before flight [v]
PREFLORATION	the manner in which the petals and sepals are folded in the flower-bud [n -S]
PREFLORATIONS	PREFLORATION, the manner in which the petals and sepals are folded in the flower-bud [n]
PREFOCUS	to focus beforehand [v PREFOCUSSED or PREFOCUSED, PREFOCUSSING or PREFOCUSING, PREFOCUSSES or PREFOCUSES]
PREFOCUSED	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOCUSES	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOCUSING	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOCUSSED	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOCUSSES	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOCUSSING	PREFOCUS, to focus beforehand [v]
PREFOLIATION	the manner in which the leaf is folded within the leaf bud, vernation [n -S]
PREFOLIATIONS	PREFOLIATION, the manner in which the leaf is folded within the leaf bud, vernation [n]
PREFORM	to form beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFORMAT	to format in advance [v PREFORMATTED, PREFORMATTING, PREFORMATS]
PREFORMATION	previous formation [n -S]
PREFORMATIONISM	the now exploded theory that the plant or animal (and therefore all its descendants) is already preformed in the germ [n]
PREFORMATIONIST	relating to preformation [adj]
PREFORMATIONS	PREFORMATION, previous formation [n]
PREFORMATIVE	a prefixture in Semitic languages [n -S]
PREFORMATIVES	PREFORMATIVE, a prefixture in Semitic languages [n]
PREFORMATS	PREFORMAT, to format in advance [v]
PREFORMATTED	PREFORMAT, to format in advance [v]
PREFORMATTING	PREFORMAT, to format in advance [v]
PREFORMED	PREFORM, to form beforehand [v]
PREFORMING	PREFORM, to form beforehand [v]
PREFORMS	PREFORM, to form beforehand [v]
PREFORMULATE	to formulate in advance [v PREFORMULATED, PREFORMULATING, PREFORMULATES]
PREFORMULATED	PREFORMULATE, to formulate in advance [v]
PREFORMULATES	PREFORMULATE, to formulate in advance [v]
PREFORMULATING	PREFORMULATE, to formulate in advance [v]
PREFRANK	to frank beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFRANKED	PREFRANK, to frank beforehand [v]
PREFRANKING	PREFRANK, to frank beforehand [v]
PREFRANKS	PREFRANK, to frank beforehand [v]
PREFREEZE	to freeze beforehand [v PREFROZE, PREFROZEN, PREFREEZING, PREFREEZES]
PREFREEZES	PREFREEZE, to freeze beforehand [v]
PREFREEZING	PREFREEZE, to freeze beforehand [v]
PREFRESHMAN	one at the stage before becoming a freshman [n PREFRESHMEN]
PREFRESHMEN	PREFRESHMAN, one at the stage before becoming a freshman [n]
PREFRONTAL	in front of, or in the forepart of, the frontal bone, lobe, scale, etc. [adj] / a frontal bone [n -S]
PREFRONTALS	PREFRONTAL, a frontal bone [n]
PREFROZE	PREFREEZE, to freeze beforehand [v]
PREFROZEN	PREFREEZE, to freeze beforehand [v]
PREFULGENT	extremely bright [adj]
PREFUND	to fund beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREFUNDED	PREFUND, to fund beforehand [v]
PREFUNDING	PREFUND, to fund beforehand [v]
PREFUNDS	PREFUND, to fund beforehand [v]
PREGAME	to drink alcohol before a game before a game [v PREGAMES, PREGAMING, PREGAMED]
PREGAMED	PREGAME, to drink alcohol before a game before a game [v]
PREGAMES	PREGAME, to drink alcohol before a game before a game [v]
PREGAMING	PREGAME, to drink alcohol before a game before a game [v]
PREGANGLIONIC	proximal to a ganglion [adj]
PREGENITAL	situated in front of the genitals [adj]
PREGGERS	(slang) pregnant, also PREGGO, PREGGY [adj]
PREGGIER	PREGGY, (colloq.) pregnant, also PREGGERS, PREGGO [adj]
PREGGIEST	PREGGY, (colloq.) pregnant, also PREGGERS, PREGGO [adj]
PREGGO	(slang) pregnant, also PREGGERS, PREGGY [adj]
PREGGY	(colloq.) pregnant, also PREGGERS, PREGGO [adj PREGGIER, PREGGIEST]
PREGLACIAL	formed or occurring before a glacial period, esp. before the Pleistocene epoch [adj]
PREGNABILITIES	PREGNABILITY, the state of being pregnable [n]
PREGNABILITY	the state of being pregnable [n PREGNABILITIES]
PREGNABLE	capable of being taken by assault or force [adj]
PREGNANCE	(obsolete) pregnancy, also PREGNANCY [n -S]
PREGNANCES	PREGNANCE, (obsolete) pregnancy, also PREGNANCY [n]
PREGNANCIES	PREGNANCY, the state of being pregnant, also PREGNANCE [n]
PREGNANCY	the state of being pregnant, also PREGNANCE [n PREGNANCIES]
PREGNANT	carrying a developing fetus in the uterus [adj PREGNANTLY]
PREGNANTLY	PREGNANT, carrying a developing fetus in the uterus [adv]
PREGNENOLONE	a steroid ketone formed by the oxidation of steroids and yielding progesterone on dehydrogenation [n -S]
PREGNENOLONES	PREGNENOLONE, a steroid ketone formed by the oxidation of steroids and yielding progesterone on dehydrogenation [n]
PREGROWTH	the period before something begins to grow [n -S]
PREGROWTHS	PREGROWTH, the period before something begins to grow [n]
PREGUIDE	to guide beforehand [v PREGUIDED, PREGUIDING, PREGUIDES]
PREGUIDED	PREGUIDE, to guide beforehand [v]
PREGUIDES	PREGUIDE, to guide beforehand [v]
PREGUIDING	PREGUIDE, to guide beforehand [v]
PREGUSTATION	a foretaste [n -S]
PREGUSTATIONS	PREGUSTATION, a foretaste [n]
PREHAB	any programme of training designed to prevent sports injury [n -S]
PREHABS	PREHAB, any programme of training designed to prevent sports injury [n]
PREHALLUCES	PREHALLUX, an extra first toe, or rudiment of a toe, on the preaxial side of the hallux [n]
PREHALLUX	an extra first toe, or rudiment of a toe, on the preaxial side of the hallux [n PREHALLUCES]
PREHANDLE	to handle beforehand [v PREHANDLED, PREHANDLING, PREHANDLES]
PREHANDLED	PREHANDLE, to handle beforehand [v]
PREHANDLES	PREHANDLE, to handle beforehand [v]
PREHANDLING	PREHANDLE, to handle beforehand [v]
PREHARDEN	to harden in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREHARDENED	PREHARDEN, to harden in advance [v]
PREHARDENING	PREHARDEN, to harden in advance [v]
PREHARDENS	PREHARDEN, to harden in advance [v]
PREHARVEST	the period before harvest [n -S]
PREHARVESTS	PREHARVEST, the period before harvest [n]
PREHEADACHE	occurring before a headache [adj]
PREHEAT	to heat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREHEATED	PREHEAT, to heat beforehand [v]
PREHEATER	something or someone that preheats [n -S]
PREHEATERS	PREHEATER, something or someone that preheats [n]
PREHEATING	PREHEAT, to heat beforehand [v]
PREHEATS	PREHEAT, to heat beforehand [v]
PREHEMINENCE	(obsolete) preeminence [n -S]
PREHEMINENCES	PREHEMINENCE, (obsolete) preeminence [n]
PREHEND	to lay hold of; to seize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREHENDED	PREHEND, to lay hold of; to seize [v]
PREHENDING	PREHEND, to lay hold of; to seize [v]
PREHENDS	PREHEND, to lay hold of; to seize [v]
PREHENSIBLE	capable of being grasped or apprehended [adj]
PREHENSILE	adapted to seize or grasp, esp. by wrapping round; as, the prehensile tail of a monkey, also PREHENSIVE, PREHENSORIAL, PREHENSORY [adj]
PREHENSILITIES	PREHENSILITY, the state of being prehensile [n]
PREHENSILITY	the state of being prehensile [n PREHENSILITIES]
PREHENSION	the act of taking hold, as with the hand or other member [n -S]
PREHENSIONS	PREHENSION, the act of taking hold, as with the hand or other member [n]
PREHENSIVE	prehensile, related to grasping, also PREHENSILE, PREHENSORIAL, PREHENSORY [adj]
PREHENSOR	something that grasps or seizes [n -S]
PREHENSORIAL	prehensile, related to grasping, also PREHENSILE, PREHENSIVE, PREHENSORY [adj]
PREHENSORS	PREHENSOR, something that grasps or seizes [n]
PREHENSORY	adapted to seize or grasp; prehensile, also PREHENSILE, PREHENSIVE, PREHENSORIAL [adj]
PREHIRING	before hiring [adj]
PREHISTORIAN	an archaeologist who specializes in prehistory [n -S]
PREHISTORIANS	PREHISTORIAN, an archaeologist who specializes in prehistory [n]
PREHISTORIC	relating to the time before historical records, also PREHISTORICAL [adj PREHISTORICALLY]
PREHISTORICAL	relating to the time before historical records, also PREHISTORIC [adj PREHISTORICALLY]
PREHISTORICALLY	PREHISTORICAL, relating to the time before historical records, also PREHISTORIC [adv]
PREHISTORIES	PREHISTORY, the time before historical records [n]
PREHISTORY	the time before historical records [n PREHISTORIES]
PREHNITE	an orthorhombic basic silicate of aluminium and calcium, usually occurring in pale green vitreous masses [n -S]
PREHNITES	PREHNITE, an orthorhombic basic silicate of aluminium and calcium, usually occurring in pale green vitreous masses [n]
PREHOLIDAY	taking place before a holiday [adj]
PREHOMINID	preceding the evolution of hominids [adj] / an ancestor of hominids [n -S]
PREHOMINIDS	PREHOMINID, an ancestor of hominids [n]
PREHUMAN	a prototype of man [n -S]
PREHUMANS	PREHUMAN, a prototype of man [n]
PREIF	(obsolete) proof, also PREIFE, PRIEF, PRIEFE [n -S]
PREIFE	(obsolete) proof, also PREIF, PRIEF, PRIEFE [n -S]
PREIFES	PREIFE, (obsolete) proof, also PREIF, PRIEF, PRIEFE [n]
PREIFS	PREIF, (obsolete) proof, also PREIFE, PRIEF, PRIEFE [n]
PREIGNITION	ignition in an internal combustion engine while the inlet valve is open or before compression is completed [n -S]
PREIGNITIONS	PREIGNITION, ignition in an internal combustion engine while the inlet valve is open or before compression is completed [n]
PREIMPLANTATION	of, involving, or being an embryo before uterine implantation [adj]
PREIMPOSE	to impose in advance [v PREIMPOSED, PREIMPOSING, PREIMPOSES]
PREIMPOSED	PREIMPOSE, to impose in advance [v]
PREIMPOSES	PREIMPOSE, to impose in advance [v]
PREIMPOSING	PREIMPOSE, to impose in advance [v]
PREINAUGURAL	preceding an inauguration [adj]
PREINDUCTION	preceding an induction [adj]
PREINDUSTRIAL	preceding an industrial phase [adj]
PREINFORM	to inform in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINFORMED	PREINFORM, to inform in advance [v]
PREINFORMING	PREINFORM, to inform in advance [v]
PREINFORMS	PREINFORM, to inform in advance [v]
PREINSERT	to insert beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINSERTED	PREINSERT, to insert beforehand [v]
PREINSERTING	PREINSERT, to insert beforehand [v]
PREINSERTS	PREINSERT, to insert beforehand [v]
PREINTERVIEW	to interview in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREINTERVIEWED	PREINTERVIEW, to interview in advance [v]
PREINTERVIEWING	PREINTERVIEW, to interview in advance [v]
PREINTERVIEWS	PREINTERVIEW, to interview in advance [v]
PREINVASION	preceding an invasion [adj]
PREINVITE	to invite beforehand [v PREINVITED, PREINVITING, PREINVITES]
PREINVITED	PREINVITE, to invite beforehand [v]
PREINVITES	PREINVITE, to invite beforehand [v]
PREINVITING	PREINVITE, to invite beforehand [v]
PREJINK	(Scots) prim; finical, also PERJINK, PERJINKETY [adj]
PREJUDGE	to judge beforehand [v PREJUDGED, PREJUDGING, PREJUDGES]
PREJUDGED	PREJUDGE, to judge beforehand [v]
PREJUDGEMENT	the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGMENT [n -S]
PREJUDGEMENTS	PREJUDGEMENT, the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGMENT [n]
PREJUDGER	one who prejudges [n -S]
PREJUDGERS	PREJUDGER, one who prejudges [n]
PREJUDGES	PREJUDGE, to judge beforehand [v]
PREJUDGING	PREJUDGE, to judge beforehand [v]
PREJUDGMENT	the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGEMENT [n -S]
PREJUDGMENTS	PREJUDGMENT, the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGEMENT [n]
PREJUDICANT	prejudging [adj]
PREJUDICATE	(obsolete) to spoil, prejudice [v PREJUDICATED, PREJUDICATING, PREJUDICATES]
PREJUDICATED	PREJUDICATE, (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice [v]
PREJUDICATES	PREJUDICATE, (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice [v]
PREJUDICATING	PREJUDICATE, (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice [v]
PREJUDICATION	the act of prejudging [n -S]
PREJUDICATIONS	PREJUDICATION, the act of prejudging [n]
PREJUDICATIVE	prejudging [adj]
PREJUDICE	a judgement or opinion formed prematurely [n -S] / to prepossess or bias in favour or against something [v PREJUDICED, PREJUDICING, PREJUDICES]
PREJUDICED	PREJUDICE, to prepossess or bias in favour or against something [v]
PREJUDICES	PREJUDICE, to prepossess or bias in favour or against something [v]
PREJUDICIAL	tending to injure or impair [adj PREJUDICIALLY]
PREJUDICIALLY	PREJUDICIAL, tending to injure or impair [adv]
PREJUDICIALNESS	PREJUDICIAL, tending to injure or impair [n]
PREJUDICING	PREJUDICE, to prepossess or bias in favour or against something [v]
PREJUDIZE	(Spenser) prognostication [n -S]
PREJUDIZES	PREJUDIZE, (Spenser) prognostication [n]
PREKINDERGARTEN	a nursery school [n]
PRELACIES	PRELACY, the office of a prelate, also PRELATY [n]
PRELACY	the office of a prelate, also PRELATY [n PRELACIES]
PRELAPSARIAN	relating to any innocent or carefree period in the past [adj]
PRELATE	a high ranking clergyman [n -S]
PRELATES	PRELATE, a high ranking clergyman [n]
PRELATESHIP	the office of prelate [n -S]
PRELATESHIPS	PRELATESHIP, the office of prelate [n]
PRELATESS	a female prelate [n -ES]
PRELATESSES	PRELATESS, a female prelate [n]
PRELATIAL	relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIC, PRELATICAL [adj]
PRELATIC	relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATICAL [adj PRELATICALLY]
PRELATICAL	relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATIC [adj PRELATICALLY]
PRELATICALLY	PRELATICAL, relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATIC [adv]
PRELATIES	PRELATY, the office of a prelate, also PRELACY [n]
PRELATION	preferment; promotion; eminence [n -S]
PRELATIONS	PRELATION, preferment; promotion; eminence [n]
PRELATISE	to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE [v PRELATISED, PRELATISING, PRELATISES]
PRELATISED	PRELATISE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE [v]
PRELATISES	PRELATISE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE [v]
PRELATISH	(Milton) like a prelate [adj]
PRELATISING	PRELATISE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE [v]
PRELATISM	domination by prelates [n -S]
PRELATISMS	PRELATISM, domination by prelates [n]
PRELATIST	a supporter or adherent of prelacy or episcopacy [n -S]
PRELATISTS	PRELATIST, a supporter or adherent of prelacy or episcopacy [n]
PRELATIZE	to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE [v PRELATIZED, PRELATIZING, PRELATIZES]
PRELATIZED	PRELATIZE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE [v]
PRELATIZES	PRELATIZE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE [v]
PRELATIZING	PRELATIZE, to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE [v]
PRELATURE	the office of prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank [n -S]
PRELATURES	PRELATURE, the office of prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank [n]
PRELATY	the office of a prelate, also PRELACY [n PRELATIES]
PRELAUNCH	preceding a launch [adj] / to launch in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRELAUNCHED	PRELAUNCH, to launch in advance [v]
PRELAUNCHES	PRELAUNCH, to launch in advance [v]
PRELAUNCHING	PRELAUNCH, to launch in advance [v]
PRELAW	before taking up the study of law [adj]
PRELECT	to lecture, also PRAELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELECTED	PRELECT, to lecture, also PRAELECT [v]
PRELECTING	PRELECT, to lecture, also PRAELECT [v]
PRELECTION	a lecture or discourse read in public or to a select company [n -S]
PRELECTIONS	PRELECTION, a lecture or discourse read in public or to a select company [n]
PRELECTOR	a reader of lectures or discourses [n -S]
PRELECTORS	PRELECTOR, a reader of lectures or discourses [n]
PRELECTS	PRELECT, to lecture, also PRAELECT [v]
PRELEGAL	occurring before the commencement of studies in law [adj]
PRELEXICAL	denoting a stage in the formation of a sentence at which words and phrases have not yet replaced all of the underlying grammatical and semantic material of that sentence in the speaker's mind [adj]
PRELIBATION	a foretaste; an offering of first fruits [n -S]
PRELIBATIONS	PRELIBATION, a foretaste; an offering of first fruits [n]
PRELIFE	a life conceived of as lived before one's earthly life [n PRELIVES]
PRELIM	a preliminary or entrance examination [n -S]
PRELIMINARIES	PRELIMINARY, something that precedes or is introductory or preparatory [n]
PRELIMINARILY	PRELIMINARY, preceding [adv]
PRELIMINARY	preceding [adj PRELIMINARILY] / something that precedes or is introductory or preparatory [n PRELIMINARIES]
PRELIMIT	to limit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELIMITED	PRELIMIT, to limit beforehand [v]
PRELIMITING	PRELIMIT, to limit beforehand [v]
PRELIMITS	PRELIMIT, to limit beforehand [v]
PRELIMS	PRELIM, a preliminary or entrance examination [n]
PRELINGUAL	before the use of language [adj PRELINGUALLY]
PRELINGUALLY	PRELINGUAL, before the use of language [adv]
PRELITERACIES	PRELITERACY, the state of being preliterate, not having developed a written language [n]
PRELITERACY	the state of being preliterate, not having developed a written language [n PRELITERACIES]
PRELITERARY	before the written word [adj]
PRELITERATE	not yet employing writing as a cultural medium [adj] / one not yet employing writing as a cultural medium [n -S]
PRELITERATES	PRELITERATE, one not yet employing writing as a cultural medium [n]
PRELIVES	PRELIFE, a life conceived of as lived before one's earthly life [n]
PRELOAD	to load beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRELOADED	PRELOAD, to load beforehand [v]
PRELOADING	PRELOAD, to load beforehand [v]
PRELOADS	PRELOAD, to load beforehand [v]
PRELOCATE	to locate in advance [v PRELOCATED, PRELOCATING, PRELOCATES]
PRELOCATED	PRELOCATE, to locate in advance [v]
PRELOCATES	PRELOCATE, to locate in advance [v]
PRELOCATING	PRELOCATE, to locate in advance [v]
PRELOGICAL	before the development of logic [adj]
PRELOVED	a euphemism for used, previously owned by somebody else [adj]
PRELUDE	something that goes before; an introductory passage [n -S] / to play a musical introduction [v PRELUDED, PRELUDING, PRELUDES]
PRELUDED	PRELUDE, to play a musical introduction [v]
PRELUDER	a person who plays or performs a prelude [n -S]
PRELUDERS	PRELUDER, a person who plays or performs a prelude [n]
PRELUDES	PRELUDE, to play a musical introduction [v]
PRELUDI	PRELUDIO, (Italian) a prelude [n]
PRELUDIAL	of or pertaining to a prelude, also PRELUDIOUS [adj]
PRELUDING	PRELUDE, to play a musical introduction [v]
PRELUDIO	(Italian) a prelude [n PRELUDI or PRELUDIOS]
PRELUDIOS	PRELUDIO, (Italian) a prelude [n]
PRELUDIOUS	of or pertaining to a prelude, also PRELUDIAL [adj]
PRELUNCH	before lunch [adj]
PRELUNCHEON	a light meal before lunch [n -S]
PRELUNCHEONS	PRELUNCHEON, a light meal before lunch [n]
PRELUSION	a prelude, an introduction [n -S]
PRELUSIONS	PRELUSION, a prelude, an introduction [n]
PRELUSIVE	introductory, also PRELUSORY [adj PRELUSIVELY]
PRELUSIVELY	PRELUSIVE, introductory, also PRELUSORY [adv]
PRELUSORILY	PRELUSORY, introductory, also PRELUSIVE [adv]
PRELUSORY	introductory, also PRELUSIVE [adj PRELUSORILY]
PREM	a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREMIE, PREMY [n -S]
PREMADE	PREMAKE, to make in advance [v]
PREMAKE	to make in advance [v PREMADE, PREMAKING, PREMAKES]
PREMAKES	PREMAKE, to make in advance [v]
PREMAKING	PREMAKE, to make in advance [v]
PREMALIGNANT	precancerous [adj]
PREMAN	a hypothetical ancestor of man [n PREMEN]
PREMANDIBULAR	in front of the lower jaw [adj] / a bone so placed in fishes, etc. [n -S]
PREMANDIBULARS	PREMANDIBULAR, a bone so placed in fishes, etc. [n]
PREMANUFACTURE	to manufacture in advance [v PREMANUFACTURED, PREMANUFACTURES]
PREMANUFACTURED	PREMANUFACTURE, to manufacture in advance [v]
PREMANUFACTURES	PREMANUFACTURE, to manufacture in advance [v]
PREMARITAL	taking place before marriage [adj PREMARITALLY]
PREMARITALLY	PREMARITAL, taking place before marriage [adv]
PREMARKET	before the development of a market [n -S] / to market in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMARKETED	PREMARKET, to market in advance [v]
PREMARKETING	PREMARKET, to market in advance [v]
PREMARKETS	PREMARKET, to market in advance [v]
PREMARRIAGE	relating to the time before a marriage [adj]
PREMATURE	ahead of due time [adj PREMATURELY] / a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREM, PREMIE, PREMY [n -S]
PREMATURELY	PREMATURE, ahead of due time [adv]
PREMATURENESS	the state of being premature [n -ES]
PREMATURENESSES	PREMATURENESS, the state of being premature [n]
PREMATURES	PREMATURE, a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREM, PREMIE, PREMY [n]
PREMATURITIES	PREMATURITY, the state of being premature [n]
PREMATURITY	the state of being premature [n PREMATURITIES]
PREMAXILLA	(Latin) a bone in front of the maxilla, also PREMAXILLARY [n PREMAXILLAE or PREMAXILLAS]
PREMAXILLAE	PREMAXILLA, (Latin) a bone in front of the maxilla, also PREMAXILLARY [n]
PREMAXILLARIES	PREMAXILLARY, the premaxilla, a bone in front of the maxilla, also PREMAXILLA [n]
PREMAXILLARY	the premaxilla, a bone in front of the maxilla, also PREMAXILLA [n PREMAXILLARIES]
PREMAXILLAS	PREMAXILLA, (Latin) a bone in front of the maxilla, also PREMAXILLARY [n]
PREMEAL	before a meal [adj]
PREMEASURE	to measure in advance [v PREMEASURED, PREMEASURING, PREMEASURES]
PREMEASURED	PREMEASURE, to measure in advance [v]
PREMEASURES	PREMEASURE, to measure in advance [v]
PREMEASURING	PREMEASURE, to measure in advance [v]
PREMED	a student preparing for the study of medicine, also PREMEDIC [n -S]
PREMEDIC	a student preparing for the study of medicine, also PREMED [n -S]
PREMEDICAL	of or relating to a course of study undertaken in preparation for professional medical training [adj PREMEDICALLY]
PREMEDICALLY	PREMEDICAL, of or relating to a course of study undertaken in preparation for professional medical training [adv]
PREMEDICATE	to administer premedication to [v PREMEDICATED, PREMEDICATING, PREMEDICATES]
PREMEDICATED	PREMEDICATE, to administer premedication to [v]
PREMEDICATES	PREMEDICATE, to administer premedication to [v]
PREMEDICATING	PREMEDICATE, to administer premedication to [v]
PREMEDICATION	drugs given to sedate and prepare a patient, esp. for the administration of a general anaesthetic prior to surgery, etc. [n -S]
PREMEDICATIONS	PREMEDICATION, drugs given to sedate and prepare a patient, esp. for the administration of a general anaesthetic prior to surgery, etc. [n]
PREMEDICS	PREMEDIC, a student preparing for the study of medicine, also PREMED [n]
PREMEDIEVAL	taking place before the mediaeval period [adj]
PREMEDITATE	to think about and revolve in the mind beforehand [v PREMEDITATED, PREMEDITATING, PREMEDITATES]
PREMEDITATED	PREMEDITATE, to think about and revolve in the mind beforehand [v]
PREMEDITATEDLY	PREMEDITATED, PREMEDITATE, to think about and revolve in the mind beforehand [adv]
PREMEDITATES	PREMEDITATE, to think about and revolve in the mind beforehand [v]
PREMEDITATING	PREMEDITATE, to think about and revolve in the mind beforehand [v]
PREMEDITATION	an act or instance of premeditating [n -S]
PREMEDITATIONS	PREMEDITATION, an act or instance of premeditating [n]
PREMEDITATIVE	given to or characterized by premeditation [adj]
PREMEDITATOR	one who premeditates [n -S]
PREMEDITATORS	PREMEDITATOR, one who premeditates [n]
PREMEDS	PREMED, a student preparing for the study of medicine, also PREMEDIC [n]
PREMEET	taking place before a meet [adj]
PREMEIOTIC	taking place before meiosis [adj]
PREMEN	PREMAN, a hypothetical ancestor of man [n]
PREMENOPAUSAL	preceding the menopause [adj]
PREMENSTRUAL	taking place before menstruation [adj PREMENSTRUALLY]
PREMENSTRUALLY	PREMENSTRUAL, taking place before menstruation [adv]
PREMERGER	before a merger [adj]
PREMIA	PREMIUM, (Latin) a sum regularly payable for insurance [n]
PREMIE	(US slang) a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREM, PREMY [n -S]
PREMIER	a chief in rank or office [n -S]
PREMIERE	(French) to present publicly for the first time [v PREMIERED, PREMIERING, PREMIERES]
PREMIERED	PREMIERE, (French) to present publicly for the first time [v]
PREMIERES	PREMIERE, (French) to present publicly for the first time [v]
PREMIERING	PREMIERE, (French) to present publicly for the first time [v]
PREMIERS	PREMIER, a chief in rank or office [n]
PREMIERSHIP	the office of premier [n -S]
PREMIERSHIPS	PREMIERSHIP, the office of premier [n]
PREMIES	PREMY, (US slang) a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREM, PREMIE [n]
PREMIGRATION	preceding migration [adj]
PREMILLENARIAN	a believer in the premillennial coming of Christ [n -S]
PREMILLENARIANS	PREMILLENARIAN, a believer in the premillennial coming of Christ [n]
PREMILLENNIAL	coming before a millennium [adj PREMILLENNIALLY] / one born before a millennium [n -S]
PREMILLENNIALLY	PREMILLENNIAL, coming before a millennium [adv]
PREMILLENNIALS	PREMILLENNIAL, one born before a millennium [n]
PREMISE	to state in advance [v PREMISED, PREMISING, PREMISES]
PREMISED	PREMISE, to state in advance [v]
PREMISES	PREMISE, to state in advance [v]
PREMISING	PREMISE, to state in advance [v]
PREMISS	to state or assume [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREMISSED	PREMISS, to state or assume [v]
PREMISSES	PREMISS, to state or assume [v]
PREMISSING	PREMISS, to state or assume [v]
PREMIUM	(Latin) a sum regularly payable for insurance [n PREMIUMS or PREMIA]
PREMIUMS	PREMIUM, (Latin) a sum regularly payable for insurance [n]
PREMIX	to mix before use [v PREMIXT or PREMIXED, PREMIXING, PREMIXES]
PREMIXED	PREMIX, to mix before use [v]
PREMIXES	PREMIX, to mix before use [v]
PREMIXING	PREMIX, to mix before use [v]
PREMIXT	PREMIX, to mix before use [v]
PREMODERN	occurring before the modern era [adj]
PREMODIFICATION	preceding a modification [adj]
PREMODIFIED	PREMODIFY, to modify beforehand [v]
PREMODIFIES	PREMODIFY, to modify beforehand [v]
PREMODIFY	to modify beforehand [v PREMODIFIED, PREMODIFYING, PREMODIFIES]
PREMODIFYING	PREMODIFY, to modify beforehand [v]
PREMOISTEN	to moisten beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMOISTENED	PREMOISTEN, to moisten beforehand [v]
PREMOISTENING	PREMOISTEN, to moisten beforehand [v]
PREMOISTENS	PREMOISTEN, to moisten beforehand [v]
PREMOLAR	situated in front of the molar teeth [adj] / a premolar tooth [n -S]
PREMOLARS	PREMOLAR, a premolar tooth [n]
PREMOLD	to mold beforehand, also PREMOULD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMOLDED	PREMOLD, to mold beforehand, also PREMOULD [v]
PREMOLDING	PREMOLD, to mold beforehand, also PREMOULD [v]
PREMOLDS	PREMOLD, to mold beforehand, also PREMOULD [v]
PREMOLT	preceding a molt, also PREMOULT [adj]
PREMONISH	to warn beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREMONISHED	PREMONISH, to warn beforehand [v]
PREMONISHES	PREMONISH, to warn beforehand [v]
PREMONISHING	PREMONISH, to warn beforehand [v]
PREMONISHMENT	the act of premonishing [n -S]
PREMONISHMENTS	PREMONISHMENT, the act of premonishing [n]
PREMONITION	previous notice or warning [n -S]
PREMONITIONS	PREMONITION, previous notice or warning [n]
PREMONITIVE	conveying a warning, also PREMONITORY [adj]
PREMONITOR	one who, or that which, gives premonition [n -S]
PREMONITORILY	PREMONITORY, conveying a warning, also PREMONITIVE [adv]
PREMONITORS	PREMONITOR, one who, or that which, gives premonition [n]
PREMONITORY	conveying a warning, also PREMONITIVE [adj PREMONITORILY]
PREMORAL	preceding the development of a moral code [adj]
PREMORSE	ending abruptly, as if bitten off [adj]
PREMOSAIC	relating to the time before Moses [adj]
PREMOTION	a motion or impulse given beforehand; esp. divine action as determining will [n -S]
PREMOTIONS	PREMOTION, a motion or impulse given beforehand; esp. divine action as determining will [n]
PREMOTOR	pertaining to a part of the frontal lobe of the brain [adj]
PREMOULD	to mould in advance, also PREMOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREMOULDED	PREMOULD, to mould in advance, also PREMOLD [v]
PREMOULDING	PREMOULD, to mould in advance, also PREMOLD [v]
PREMOULDS	PREMOULD, to mould in advance, also PREMOLD [v]
PREMOULT	preceding moult, also PREMOLT [adj]
PREMOVE	to incite or prompt to action [v PREMOVED, PREMOVING, PREMOVES]
PREMOVED	PREMOVE, to incite or prompt to action [v]
PREMOVEMENT	the act of premoving [n -S]
PREMOVEMENTS	PREMOVEMENT, the act of premoving [n]
PREMOVES	PREMOVE, to incite or prompt to action [v]
PREMOVING	PREMOVE, to incite or prompt to action [v]
PREMS	PREM, a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREMIE, PREMY [n]
PREMUNE	resistant to a disease [adj]
PREMUNITION	the provision of relative immunity to a severe infection as a result of inducing a low-grade version [n -S]
PREMUNITIONS	PREMUNITION, the provision of relative immunity to a severe infection as a result of inducing a low-grade version [n]
PREMY	(US slang) a premature baby, also PREEMIE, PREM, PREMIE [n PREMIES]
PREMYCOTIC	taking place before mycosis, disease due to the growth of a fungus [adj]
PRENAME	a forename [n -S]
PRENAMES	PRENAME, a forename [n]
PRENASAL	situated in front of the nose, or in front of the nasal chambers [adj] / a prenasal bone [n -S]
PRENASALS	PRENASAL, a prenasal bone [n]
PRENATAL	prior to birth [adj PRENATALLY] / a prenatal examination [n -S]
PRENATALLY	PRENATAL, prior to birth [adv]
PRENATALS	PRENATAL, a prenatal examination [n]
PRENEED	arranged or made available in advance of eventual requirements, as in preneed funereal arrangements [adj]
PRENEGOTIATE	to negotiate in advance [v PRENEGOTIATED, PRENEGOTIATING, PRENEGOTIATES]
PRENEGOTIATED	PRENEGOTIATE, to negotiate in advance [v]
PRENEGOTIATES	PRENEGOTIATE, to negotiate in advance [v]
PRENEGOTIATING	PRENEGOTIATE, to negotiate in advance [v]
PRENEGOTIATION	negotiation in advance [n -S]
PRENEGOTIATIONS	PRENEGOTIATION, negotiation in advance [n]
PRENOMEN	(Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRAENOMEN [n PRENOMENS or PRENOMINA]
PRENOMENS	PRENOMEN, (Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRAENOMEN [n]
PRENOMINA	PRENOMEN, (Latin) the first name of an ancient Roman, also PRAENOMEN [n]
PRENOMINAL	placed before a noun, esp. (of an adjective or sense of an adjective) used only before a noun [adj PRENOMINALLY]
PRENOMINALLY	PRENOMINAL, placed before a noun, esp. (of an adjective or sense of an adjective) used only before a noun [adv]
PRENOMINATE	forenamed [adj] / to name or state beforehand [v PRENOMINATED, PRENOMINATING, PRENOMINATES]
PRENOMINATED	PRENOMINATE, to name or state beforehand [v]
PRENOMINATES	PRENOMINATE, to name or state beforehand [v]
PRENOMINATING	PRENOMINATE, to name or state beforehand [v]
PRENOMINATION	the act of prenominating, naming in advance [n -S]
PRENOMINATIONS	PRENOMINATION, the act of prenominating, naming in advance [n]
PRENOON	before noon [adj]
PRENOTIFICATION	preceding a notification [n]
PRENOTIFIED	PRENOTIFY, to notify beforehand [v]
PRENOTIFIES	PRENOTIFY, to notify beforehand [v]
PRENOTIFY	to notify beforehand [v PRENOTIFIED, PRENOTIFYING, PRENOTIFIES]
PRENOTIFYING	PRENOTIFY, to notify beforehand [v]
PRENOTION	a notion which precedes something else in time [n -S]
PRENOTIONS	PRENOTION, a notion which precedes something else in time [n]
PRENT	(Scots) to print [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRENTED	PRENT, (Scots) to print [v]
PRENTICE	to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v PRENTICED, PRENTICING, PRENTICES]
PRENTICED	PRENTICE, to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v]
PRENTICES	PRENTICE, to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v]
PRENTICESHIP	the office of prentice [n -S]
PRENTICESHIPS	PRENTICESHIP, the office of prentice [n]
PRENTICING	PRENTICE, to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v]
PRENTING	PRENT, (Scots) to print [v]
PRENTS	PRENT, (Scots) to print [v]
PRENUBILE	before the state of being nubile [adj]
PRENUMBER	to number in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRENUMBERED	PRENUMBER, to number in advance [v]
PRENUMBERING	PRENUMBER, to number in advance [v]
PRENUMBERS	PRENUMBER, to number in advance [v]
PRENUP	a prenuptial agreement [n -S]
PRENUPS	PRENUP, a prenuptial agreement [n]
PRENUPTIAL	an arrangement made or occurring before marriage [n -S]
PRENUPTIALS	PRENUPTIAL, an arrangement made or occurring before marriage [n]
PRENZIE	(Shakespeare) a word of unknown meaning, possibly a misprint for princely [adj]
PREOBTAIN	to obtain in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREOBTAINED	PREOBTAIN, to obtain in advance [v]
PREOBTAINING	PREOBTAIN, to obtain in advance [v]
PREOBTAINS	PREOBTAIN, to obtain in advance [v]
PREOCCUPANCIES	PREOCCUPANCY, an act or the right of taking possession before another [n]
PREOCCUPANCY	an act or the right of taking possession before another [n PREOCCUPANCIES]
PREOCCUPANT	a prior occupant [n -S]
PREOCCUPANTS	PREOCCUPANT, a prior occupant [n]
PREOCCUPATE	(obsolete) to preoccupy [v PREOCCUPATED, PREOCCUPATING, PREOCCUPATES]
PREOCCUPATED	PREOCCUPATE, (obsolete) to preoccupy [v]
PREOCCUPATES	PREOCCUPATE, (obsolete) to preoccupy [v]
PREOCCUPATING	PREOCCUPATE, (obsolete) to preoccupy [v]
PREOCCUPATION	an act of preoccupying [n -S]
PREOCCUPATIONS	PREOCCUPATION, an act of preoccupying [n]
PREOCCUPIED	PREOCCUPY, to engross or fill the mind of [v]
PREOCCUPIES	PREOCCUPY, to engross or fill the mind of [v]
PREOCCUPY	to engross or fill the mind of [v PREOCCUPIED, PREOCCUPYING, PREOCCUPIES]
PREOCCUPYING	PREOCCUPY, to engross or fill the mind of [v]
PREOCULAR	a scale in front of the eye of a reptile or fish [n -S]
PREOCULARS	PREOCULAR, a scale in front of the eye of a reptile or fish [n]
PREON	a hypothetical particle, a possible constituent of a quark [n -S]
PREONS	PREON, a hypothetical particle, a possible constituent of a quark [n]
PREOP	a patient prepared for surgery [n -S]
PREOPENING	taking place before an opening [adj]
PREOPERATIONAL	preceding an operation [adj]
PREOPERATIVE	occurring before a surgical operation [adj PREOPERATIVELY]
PREOPERATIVELY	PREOPERATIVE, occurring before a surgical operation [adv]
PREOPS	PREOP, a patient prepared for surgery [n]
PREOPTION	the right of first choice [n -S]
PREOPTIONS	PREOPTION, the right of first choice [n]
PREORAL	towards the front of the mouth [adj]
PREORDAIN	to ordain in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREORDAINED	PREORDAIN, to ordain in advance [v]
PREORDAINING	PREORDAIN, to ordain in advance [v]
PREORDAINMENT	a preliminary ordainment [n -S]
PREORDAINMENTS	PREORDAINMENT, a preliminary ordainment [n]
PREORDAINS	PREORDAIN, to ordain in advance [v]
PREORDER	to order beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREORDERED	PREORDER, to order beforehand [v]
PREORDERING	PREORDER, to order beforehand [v]
PREORDERS	PREORDER, to order beforehand [v]
PREORDINANCE	a rule previously established; that which is ordained beforehand [n -S]
PREORDINANCES	PREORDINANCE, a rule previously established; that which is ordained beforehand [n]
PREORDINATION	the act of preordaining [n -S]
PREORDINATIONS	PREORDINATION, the act of preordaining [n]
PREOVULATORY	occurring or existing in or typical of the period immediately preceding ovulation [adj]
PREOWNED	previously owned by somebody else [adj]
PREP	(short for) to prepare [v PREPPED, PREPPING, PREPS]
PREPACK	to package before retail distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPACKAGE	to package in advance [v PREPACKAGED, PREPACKAGING, PREPACKAGES]
PREPACKAGED	PREPACKAGE, to package in advance [v]
PREPACKAGES	PREPACKAGE, to package in advance [v]
PREPACKAGING	PREPACKAGE, to package in advance [v]
PREPACKED	PREPACK, to package before retail distribution [v]
PREPACKING	PREPACK, to package before retail distribution [v]
PREPACKS	PREPACK, to package before retail distribution [v]
PREPAID	PREPAY, to pay in advance [v]
PREPARATION	the act of preparing [n -S]
PREPARATIONS	PREPARATION, the act of preparing [n]
PREPARATIVE	serving to prepare [adj PREPARATIVELY] / something that prepares the way for or serves as a preliminary to something else [n -S]
PREPARATIVELY	PREPARATIVE, serving to prepare [adv]
PREPARATIVES	PREPARATIVE, something that prepares the way for or serves as a preliminary to something else [n]
PREPARATOR	one who prepares beforehand, as subjects for dissection, specimens for preservation in collections, etc. [n -S]
PREPARATORILY	PREPARATORY, by way of preparation [adv]
PREPARATORS	PREPARATOR, one who prepares beforehand, as subjects for dissection, specimens for preservation in collections, etc. [n]
PREPARATORY	by way of preparation [adj PREPARATORILY]
PREPARE	to get ready [v PREPARED, PREPARING, PREPARES]
PREPARED	PREPARE, to get ready [v]
PREPAREDLY	PREPARED, PREPARE, to get ready [adv]
PREPAREDNESS	the state of being prepared [n -ES]
PREPAREDNESSES	PREPAREDNESS, the state of being prepared [n]
PREPARER	one who prepares [n -S]
PREPARERS	PREPARER, one who prepares [n]
PREPARES	PREPARE, to get ready [v]
PREPARING	PREPARE, to get ready [v]
PREPASTE	to paste beforehand [v PREPASTED, PREPASTING, PREPASTES]
PREPASTED	PREPASTE, to paste beforehand [v]
PREPASTES	PREPASTE, to paste beforehand [v]
PREPASTING	PREPASTE, to paste beforehand [v]
PREPATELLAR	as in prepatellar bursitis, housemaid's knee [adj]
PREPAVE	to pave beforehand [v PREPAVED, PREPAVING, PREPAVES]
PREPAVED	PREPAVE, to pave beforehand [v]
PREPAVES	PREPAVE, to pave beforehand [v]
PREPAVING	PREPAVE, to pave beforehand [v]
PREPAY	to pay in advance [v PREPAID, PREPAYING, PREPAYS]
PREPAYABLE	that can be prepaid [adj]
PREPAYING	PREPAY, to pay in advance [v]
PREPAYMENT	payment in advance [n -S]
PREPAYMENTS	PREPAYMENT, payment in advance [n]
PREPAYS	PREPAY, to pay in advance [v]
PREPENSE	premeditated; intentional, as in the legal term malice prepense [adj PREPENSELY] / (Spenser) to consider [v PREPENSED, PREPENSING, PREPENSES]
PREPENSED	PREPENSE, (Spenser) to consider [v]
PREPENSELY	PREPENSE, premeditated; intentional, as in the legal term malice prepense [adv]
PREPENSES	PREPENSE, (Spenser) to consider [v]
PREPENSING	PREPENSE, (Spenser) to consider [v]
PREPENSIVE	premeditated [adj]
PREPERFORMANCE	preceding a performance [adj]
PREPILL	preceding the development of a contraceptive pill [adj]
PREPLACE	to place beforehand [v PREPLACED, PREPLACING, PREPLACES]
PREPLACED	PREPLACE, to place beforehand [v]
PREPLACES	PREPLACE, to place beforehand [v]
PREPLACING	PREPLACE, to place beforehand [v]
PREPLAN	to plan in advance [v PREPLANNED, PREPLANNING, PREPLANS]
PREPLANNED	PREPLAN, to plan in advance [v]
PREPLANNING	PREPLAN, to plan in advance [v]
PREPLANS	PREPLAN, to plan in advance [v]
PREPLANT	occurring before planting [adj]
PREPLANTING	taking place before planting [adj]
PREPOLLENCE	predominance, also PREPOLLENCY [n -S]
PREPOLLENCES	PREPOLLENCE, predominance, also PREPOLLENCY [n]
PREPOLLENCIES	PREPOLLENCY, predominance, also PREPOLLENCE [n]
PREPOLLENCY	predominance, also PREPOLLENCE [n PREPOLLENCIES]
PREPOLLENT	having superior influence or power [adj]
PREPOLLEX	(Latin) in some animals, a rudimentary innermost finger [n PREPOLLICES]
PREPOLLICES	PREPOLLEX, (Latin) in some animals, a rudimentary innermost finger [n]
PREPONDERANCE	a superiority in weight, power, importance, or strength, also PREPONDERANCY [n -S]
PREPONDERANCES	PREPONDERANCE, a superiority in weight, power, importance, or strength, also PREPONDERANCY [n]
PREPONDERANCIES	PREPONDERANCY, a superiority in weight, power, importance, or strength, also PREPONDERANCE [n]
PREPONDERANCY	a superiority in weight, power, importance, or strength, also PREPONDERANCE [n PREPONDERANCIES]
PREPONDERANT	having superior weight, force, or influence [adj PREPONDERANTLY]
PREPONDERANTLY	PREPONDERANT, having superior weight, force, or influence [adv]
PREPONDERATE	surpassing [adj PREPONDERATELY] / to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess [v PREPONDERATED, PREPONDERATING, PREPONDERATES]
PREPONDERATED	PREPONDERATE, to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess [v]
PREPONDERATELY	PREPONDERATE, surpassing [adv]
PREPONDERATES	PREPONDERATE, to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess [v]
PREPONDERATING	PREPONDERATE, to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess [v]
PREPONDERATION	the act of preponderating [n -S]
PREPONDERATIONS	PREPONDERATION, the act of preponderating [n]
PREPONE	to bring forward [v PREPONED, PREPONING, PREPONES]
PREPONED	PREPONE, to bring forward [v]
PREPONES	PREPONE, to bring forward [v]
PREPONING	PREPONE, to bring forward [v]
PREPORTION	to portion in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPORTIONED	PREPORTION, to portion in advance [v]
PREPORTIONING	PREPORTION, to portion in advance [v]
PREPORTIONS	PREPORTION, to portion in advance [v]
PREPOSE	to place a word before another [v PREPOSED, PREPOSING, PREPOSES]
PREPOSED	PREPOSE, to place a word before another [v]
PREPOSES	PREPOSE, to place a word before another [v]
PREPOSING	PREPOSE, to place a word before another [v]
PREPOSITION	a function word that typically combines with a noun phrase to form a phrase which usually expresses a modification or predication [n -S]
PREPOSITIONAL	relating to a preposition [adj PREPOSITIONALLY]
PREPOSITIONALLY	PREPOSITIONAL, relating to a preposition [adv]
PREPOSITIONS	PREPOSITION, a function word that typically combines with a noun phrase to form a phrase which usually expresses a modification or predication [n]
PREPOSITIVE	placed before [adj PREPOSITIVELY] / something placed before [n -S]
PREPOSITIVELY	PREPOSITIVE, placed before [adv]
PREPOSITIVES	PREPOSITIVE, something placed before [n]
PREPOSITOR	(Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PRAEPOSTOR, PREPOSTOR [n -S]
PREPOSITORS	PREPOSITOR, (Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PRAEPOSTOR, PREPOSTOR [n]
PREPOSSESS	to bias or prejudice favourably; to impress [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPOSSESSED	PREPOSSESS, to bias or prejudice favourably; to impress [v]
PREPOSSESSES	PREPOSSESS, to bias or prejudice favourably; to impress [v]
PREPOSSESSING	creating a favorable impression; attractive [adj PREPOSSESSINGLY]
PREPOSSESSINGLY	PREPOSSESSING, creating a favorable impression; attractive [adv]
PREPOSSESSION	a fixed conception likely to preclude objective judgment of anything seeming to be counter to it [n -S]
PREPOSSESSIONS	PREPOSSESSION, a fixed conception likely to preclude objective judgment of anything seeming to be counter to it [n]
PREPOSTEROUS	contrary to nature, reason, or common sense [adj PREPOSTEROUSLY]
PREPOSTEROUSLY	PREPOSTEROUS, contrary to nature, reason, or common sense [adv]
PREPOSTOR	(Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PRAEPOSTOR, PREPOSITOR [n -S]
PREPOSTORS	PREPOSTOR, (Latin) the name used for a prefect in some English public schools, also PRAEPOSTOR, PREPOSITOR [n]
PREPOTENCE	the state of being prepotent, also PREPOTENCY [n -S]
PREPOTENCES	PREPOTENCE, the state of being prepotent, also PREPOTENCY [n]
PREPOTENCIES	PREPOTENCY, the state of being prepotent, also PREPOTENCE [n]
PREPOTENCY	the state of being prepotent, also PREPOTENCE [n PREPOTENCIES]
PREPOTENT	potent in a very high degree [adj PREPOTENTLY]
PREPOTENTLY	PREPOTENT, potent in a very high degree [adv]
PREPPED	PREP, (short for) to prepare [v]
PREPPIE	one who attends a preparatory school [n -S]
PREPPIER	PREPPY, denoting the style and behaviour of preparatory school students [adj]
PREPPIES	PREPPIE, one who attends a preparatory school [n]
PREPPIEST	PREPPY, denoting the style and behaviour of preparatory school students [adj]
PREPPILY	PREPPY, denoting the style and behaviour of preparatory school students [adv]
PREPPINESS	being like a preppie, e.g. neatly groomed [n -ES]
PREPPINESSES	PREPPINESS, being like a preppie, e.g. neatly groomed [n]
PREPPING	PREP, (short for) to prepare [v]
PREPPY	denoting the style and behaviour of preparatory school students [adj PREPPIER, PREPPIEST, PREPPILY]
PREPRANDIAL	taking place before dinner [adj]
PREPREG	reinforcing material already impregnated with a synthetic resin [n -S]
PREPREGS	PREPREG, reinforcing material already impregnated with a synthetic resin [n]
PREPREPARED	prepared in advance [adj]
PREPRESIDENTIAL	preceding a presidential election [adj]
PREPRESS	the preparation of an edited book, magazine etc. for printing [n -ES]
PREPRESSES	PREPRESS, the preparation of an edited book, magazine etc. for printing [n]
PREPRICE	to price beforehand [v PREPRICED, PREPRICING, PREPRICES]
PREPRICED	PREPRICE, to price beforehand [v]
PREPRICES	PREPRICE, to price beforehand [v]
PREPRICING	PREPRICE, to price beforehand [v]
PREPRIMARIES	PREPRIMARY, an election occurring before the primary elections [n]
PREPRIMARY	an election occurring before the primary elections [n PREPRIMARIES]
PREPRINT	to print in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREPRINTED	PREPRINT, to print in advance [v]
PREPRINTING	PREPRINT, to print in advance [v]
PREPRINTS	PREPRINT, to print in advance [v]
PREPROCESS	to process beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPROCESSED	PREPROCESS, to process beforehand [v]
PREPROCESSES	PREPROCESS, to process beforehand [v]
PREPROCESSING	PREPROCESS, to process beforehand [v]
PREPROCESSOR	something that preprocesses [n -S]
PREPROCESSORS	PREPROCESSOR, something that preprocesses [n]
PREPRODUCTION	a preliminary production [n -S]
PREPRODUCTIONS	PREPRODUCTION, a preliminary production [n]
PREPROFESSIONAL	of or relating to the period preceding specific study for or practice of a profession [adj]
PREPROGRAM	to program beforehand [v PREPROGRAMED or PREPROGRAMMED, PREPROGRAMING or PREPROGRAMMING, PREPROGRAMS]
PREPROGRAMED	PREPROGRAM, to program beforehand [v]
PREPROGRAMING	PREPROGRAM, to program beforehand [v]
PREPROGRAMMED	PREPROGRAM, to program beforehand [v]
PREPROGRAMMING	the act of programming beforehand [n -S]
PREPROGRAMMINGS	PREPROGRAMMING, the act of programming beforehand [n]
PREPROGRAMS	PREPROGRAM, to program beforehand [v]
PREPS	PREP, (short for) to prepare [v]
PREPSYCHEDELIC	preceding a psychedelic experience [adj]
PREPUBERAL	occurring in prepuberty, also PREPUBERTAL [adj]
PREPUBERTAL	occurring in prepuberty, also PREPUBERAL [adj]
PREPUBERTIES	PREPUBERTY, the time before puberty [n]
PREPUBERTY	the time before puberty [n PREPUBERTIES]
PREPUBES	PREPUBIS, a bone situated in front of the pubic bone [n]
PREPUBESCENCE	prepuberty [n -S]
PREPUBESCENCES	PREPUBESCENCE, prepuberty [n]
PREPUBESCENT	one who is prepubertal [n -S]
PREPUBESCENTS	PREPUBESCENT, one who is prepubertal [n]
PREPUBIS	a bone situated in front of the pubic bone [n PREPUBES]
PREPUBLICATION	an advance publication [n -S]
PREPUBLICATIONS	PREPUBLICATION, an advance publication [n]
PREPUCE	a fold of skin covering the penis [n -S]
PREPUCES	PREPUCE, a fold of skin covering the penis [n]
PREPUEBLO	belonging to the period before the Pueblo Indians [adj]
PREPUNCH	to punch in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREPUNCHED	PREPUNCH, to punch in advance [v]
PREPUNCHES	PREPUNCH, to punch in advance [v]
PREPUNCHING	PREPUNCH, to punch in advance [v]
PREPUNCTUAL	more than punctual; coming before time [adj]
PREPUPA	a stage preceding the pupa [n PREPUPAS or PREPUPAE]
PREPUPAE	PREPUPA, a stage preceding the pupa [n]
PREPUPAL	preceding the pupal stage [adj]
PREPUPAS	PREPUPA, a stage preceding the pupa [n]
PREPURCHASE	to purchase in advance [v PREPURCHASED, PREPURCHASING, PREPURCHASES]
PREPURCHASED	PREPURCHASE, to purchase in advance [v]
PREPURCHASES	PREPURCHASE, to purchase in advance [v]
PREPURCHASING	PREPURCHASE, to purchase in advance [v]
PREPUTIAL	of or relating to the prepuce [adj]
PREQUALIFIED	PREQUALIFY, to qualify beforehand, as for a shortlist [v]
PREQUALIFIES	PREQUALIFY, to qualify beforehand, as for a shortlist [v]
PREQUALIFY	to qualify beforehand, as for a shortlist [v PREQUALIFIED, PREQUALIFYING, PREQUALIFIES]
PREQUALIFYING	PREQUALIFY, to qualify beforehand, as for a shortlist [v]
PREQUEL	a book, film, etc., portraying events which precede those of an existing work [n -S]
PREQUELS	PREQUEL, a book, film, etc., portraying events which precede those of an existing work [n]
PRERACE	before a race [adj]
PRERADIO	before the invention of radio [adj]
PREREADING	referring to the time before a child learns to reads [adj]
PRERECESSION	taking place before a recession [adj]
PRERECORD	to record in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRERECORDED	PRERECORD, to record in advance [v]
PRERECORDING	PRERECORD, to record in advance [v]
PRERECORDS	PRERECORD, to record in advance [v]
PRERECTAL	in front of the rectum [adj]
PREREFORM	before reform [adj]
PREREGISTER	to register in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREREGISTERED	PREREGISTER, to register in advance [v]
PREREGISTERING	PREREGISTER, to register in advance [v]
PREREGISTERS	PREREGISTER, to register in advance [v]
PREREGISTRATION	a special registration (as for returning students) prior to an official registration period [n]
PREREHEARSAL	a preliminary rehearsal [n -S]
PREREHEARSALS	PREREHEARSAL, a preliminary rehearsal [n]
PRERELEASE	to release in advance [v PRERELEASED, PRERELEASING, PRERELEASES]
PRERELEASED	PRERELEASE, to release in advance [v]
PRERELEASES	PRERELEASE, to release in advance [v]
PRERELEASING	PRERELEASE, to release in advance [v]
PRERENAL	situated in front of the kidneys [adj]
PREREQUIRE	to require beforehand [v PREREQUIRED, PREREQUIRING, PREREQUIRES]
PREREQUIRED	PREREQUIRE, to require beforehand [v]
PREREQUIRES	PREREQUIRE, to require beforehand [v]
PREREQUIRING	PREREQUIRE, to require beforehand [v]
PREREQUISITE	something needed in advance [n -S]
PREREQUISITES	PREREQUISITE, something needed in advance [n]
PRERETIREMENT	preceding a retirement [adj]
PRERETURN	preceding a return [adj]
PREREVIEW	to review in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREREVIEWED	PREREVIEW, to review in advance [v]
PREREVIEWING	PREREVIEW, to review in advance [v]
PREREVIEWS	PREREVIEW, to review in advance [v]
PREREVISIONIST	preceding revisionism [adj]
PREREVOLUTION	preceding a revolution [adj]
PRERINSE	to rinse beforehand [v PRERINSED, PRERINSING, PRERINSES]
PRERINSED	PRERINSE, to rinse beforehand [v]
PRERINSES	PRERINSE, to rinse beforehand [v]
PRERINSING	PRERINSE, to rinse beforehand [v]
PRERIOT	preceding a riot [adj]
PREROCK	preceding the development of rock music [adj]
PREROGATIVE	an exclusive or special right, power, or privilege [n -S] / arising out of or held by prerogative [adj PREROGATIVELY]
PREROGATIVED	(Shakespeare) possessed of a prerogative [adj]
PREROGATIVELY	PREROGATIVE, arising out of or held by prerogative [adv]
PREROGATIVES	PREROGATIVE, an exclusive or special right, power, or privilege [n]
PREROMANTIC	a poet, composer, etc. from the period before Romanticism [n -S]
PREROMANTICS	PREROMANTIC, a poet, composer, etc. from the period before Romanticism [n]
PRERUPT	broken off; steep; abrupt [adj]
PRESA	(Italian) a musical symbol used in a canon etc. to mark the entry of a voice or instrument [n PRESE]
PRESAGE	to foretell [v PRESAGED, PRESAGING, PRESAGES]
PRESAGED	PRESAGE, to foretell [v]
PRESAGEFUL	full of presages; ominous [adj PRESAGEFULLY]
PRESAGEFULLY	PRESAGEFUL, full of presages; ominous [adv]
PRESAGEMENT	(obsolete) a presage [n -S]
PRESAGEMENTS	PRESAGEMENT, (obsolete) a presage [n]
PRESAGER	one who, or that which, presages [n -S]
PRESAGERS	PRESAGER, one who, or that which, presages [n]
PRESAGES	PRESAGE, to foretell [v]
PRESAGING	PRESAGE, to foretell [v]
PRESALE	a sale of a product before it is generally available [n -S]
PRESALES	PRESALE, a sale of a product before it is generally available [n]
PRESANCTIFIED	PRESANCTIFY, to sanctify in advance [v]
PRESANCTIFIES	PRESANCTIFY, to sanctify in advance [v]
PRESANCTIFY	to sanctify in advance [v PRESANCTIFIED, PRESANCTIFYING, PRESANCTIFIES]
PRESANCTIFYING	PRESANCTIFY, to sanctify in advance [v]
PRESBYACOUSES	PRESBYACOUSIS, progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n]
PRESBYACOUSIS	progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n PRESBYACOUSES]
PRESBYACUSES	PRESBYACUSIS, progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n]
PRESBYACUSIS	progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n PRESBYACUSES]
PRESBYCOUSES	PRESBYCOUSIS, progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n]
PRESBYCOUSIS	progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCUSIS [n PRESBYCOUSES]
PRESBYCUSES	PRESBYCUSIS, progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS [n]
PRESBYCUSIS	progressive loss of hearing with advancing old age, also PRESBYACOUSIS, PRESBYACUSIS, PRESBYCOUSIS [n PRESBYCUSES]
PRESBYOPE	one who has presbyopia; a farsighted person [n -S]
PRESBYOPES	PRESBYOPE, one who has presbyopia; a farsighted person [n]
PRESBYOPIA	long-sightedness in old age, also PRESBYOPY [n -S]
PRESBYOPIAS	PRESBYOPIA, long-sightedness in old age, also PRESBYOPY [n]
PRESBYOPIC	affected by presbyopia [adj] / someone with presbyopia [n -S]
PRESBYOPICS	PRESBYOPIC, someone with presbyopia [n]
PRESBYOPIES	PRESBYOPY, long-sightedness in old age, also PRESBYOPIA [n]
PRESBYOPY	long-sightedness in old age, also PRESBYOPIA [n PRESBYOPIES]
PRESBYTE	an elder in the early Christian church, also PRESBYTER [n -S]
PRESBYTER	an elder in the early Christian church, also PRESBYTE [n -S]
PRESBYTERAL	of or like a presbyter [adj]
PRESBYTERATE	the office of presbyter [n -S]
PRESBYTERATES	PRESBYTERATE, the office of presbyter [n]
PRESBYTERIAL	relating to a presbytery [adj PRESBYTERIALLY] / an organization of Presbyterian women associated with a presbytery [n -S]
PRESBYTERIALLY	PRESBYTERIAL, relating to a presbytery [adv]
PRESBYTERIALS	PRESBYTERIAL, an organization of Presbyterian women associated with a presbytery [n]
PRESBYTERIAN	a member of a Presbyterian church [n -S]
PRESBYTERIANISE	to make presbyterian, also PRESBYTERIANIZE [v]
PRESBYTERIANISM	the form of church government by presbyters [n]
PRESBYTERIANIZE	to make presbyterian, also PRESBYTERIANISE [v]
PRESBYTERIANS	PRESBYTERIAN, a member of a Presbyterian church [n]
PRESBYTERIES	PRESBYTERY, part of church reserved for officiating clergy [n]
PRESBYTERS	PRESBYTER, an elder in the early Christian church, also PRESBYTE [n]
PRESBYTERSHIP	the office of presbyter, an elder in the early Christian church [n -S]
PRESBYTERSHIPS	PRESBYTERSHIP, the office of presbyter, an elder in the early Christian church [n]
PRESBYTERY	part of church reserved for officiating clergy [n PRESBYTERIES]
PRESBYTES	PRESBYTE, an elder in the early Christian church, also PRESBYTER [n]
PRESBYTIC	relating to an old man [adj]
PRESBYTISM	presbyopia [n -S]
PRESBYTISMS	PRESBYTISM, presbyopia [n]
PRESCHEDULE	to schedule in advance [v PRESCHEDULED, PRESCHEDULING, PRESCHEDULES]
PRESCHEDULED	PRESCHEDULE, to schedule in advance [v]
PRESCHEDULES	PRESCHEDULE, to schedule in advance [v]
PRESCHEDULING	PRESCHEDULE, to schedule in advance [v]
PRESCHOOL	a kindergarten or nursery school for children of preschool age [n -S]
PRESCHOOLER	a child not yet old enough for school [n -S]
PRESCHOOLERS	PRESCHOOLER, a child not yet old enough for school [n]
PRESCHOOLS	PRESCHOOL, a kindergarten or nursery school for children of preschool age [n]
PRESCIENCE	knowledge of events before they take place [n -S]
PRESCIENCES	PRESCIENCE, knowledge of events before they take place [n]
PRESCIENT	having foresight or knowledge of what will happen, also PRESCIOUS [adj PRESCIENTLY]
PRESCIENTIFIC	belonging to the period before science [adj]
PRESCIENTLY	PRESCIENT, having foresight or knowledge of what will happen, also PRESCIOUS [adv]
PRESCIND	to consider separately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESCINDED	PRESCIND, to consider separately [v]
PRESCINDENT	serving to prescind [adj]
PRESCINDING	PRESCIND, to consider separately [v]
PRESCINDS	PRESCIND, to consider separately [v]
PRESCIOUS	prescient, also PRESCIENT [adj]
PRESCISSION	the act of prescinding [n -S]
PRESCISSIONS	PRESCISSION, the act of prescinding [n]
PRESCORE	to record the sound before filming [v PRESCORED, PRESCORING, PRESCORES]
PRESCORED	PRESCORE, to record the sound before filming [v]
PRESCORES	PRESCORE, to record the sound before filming [v]
PRESCORING	PRESCORE, to record the sound before filming [v]
PRESCREEN	to screen in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESCREENED	PRESCREEN, to screen in advance [v]
PRESCREENING	PRESCREEN, to screen in advance [v]
PRESCREENS	PRESCREEN, to screen in advance [v]
PRESCRIBE	to lay down a rule or direction [v PRESCRIBED, PRESCRIBING, PRESCRIBES]
PRESCRIBED	PRESCRIBE, to lay down a rule or direction [v]
PRESCRIBER	one who prescribes [n -S]
PRESCRIBERS	PRESCRIBER, one who prescribes [n]
PRESCRIBES	PRESCRIBE, to lay down a rule or direction [v]
PRESCRIBING	the act of prescribing [n -S]
PRESCRIBINGS	PRESCRIBING, the act of prescribing [n]
PRESCRIPT	(archaic) a thing that is prescribed or laid down; an ordinance [n -S]
PRESCRIPTIBLE	that can be prescribed [adj]
PRESCRIPTION	the act of prescribing [n -S]
PRESCRIPTIONS	PRESCRIPTION, the act of prescribing [n]
PRESCRIPTIVE	serving to prescribe; (law) acquired through uninterrupted possession [adj PRESCRIPTIVELY]
PRESCRIPTIVELY	PRESCRIPTIVE, serving to prescribe; (law) acquired through uninterrupted possession [adv]
PRESCRIPTIVISM	the belief that moral edicts are merely orders with no truth value [n -S]
PRESCRIPTIVISMS	PRESCRIPTIVISM, the belief that moral edicts are merely orders with no truth value [n]
PRESCRIPTIVIST	an adherent of prescriptivism, the belief that moral edicts are merely orders with no truth value [n -S]
PRESCRIPTIVISTS	PRESCRIPTIVIST, an adherent of prescriptivism, the belief that moral edicts are merely orders with no truth value [n]
PRESCRIPTS	PRESCRIPT, (archaic) a thing that is prescribed or laid down; an ordinance [n]
PRESCUTA	PRESCUTUM, (Latin) in insects, a plate in front of the scutum [n]
PRESCUTUM	(Latin) in insects, a plate in front of the scutum [n PRESCUTA]
PRESE	PRESA, (Italian) a musical symbol used in a canon etc. to mark the entry of a voice or instrument [n]
PRESEASON	before the advent of the season [adj] / the time before the advent of the season [n -S]
PRESEASONS	PRESEASON, the time before the advent of the season [n]
PRESELECT	to select in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESELECTED	PRESELECT, to select in advance [v]
PRESELECTING	PRESELECT, to select in advance [v]
PRESELECTION	the act of preselecting [n -S]
PRESELECTIONS	PRESELECTION, the act of preselecting [n]
PRESELECTOR	a component of a radio receiver, improving reception [n -S]
PRESELECTORS	PRESELECTOR, a component of a radio receiver, improving reception [n]
PRESELECTS	PRESELECT, to select in advance [v]
PRESELL	to promote a product not yet available to the public [v PRESOLD, PRESELLING, PRESELLS]
PRESELLING	PRESELL, to promote a product not yet available to the public [v]
PRESELLS	PRESELL, to promote a product not yet available to the public [v]
PRESENCE	close proximity [n -S]
PRESENCES	PRESENCE, close proximity [n]
PRESENILE	occurring before the onset of old age [adj]
PRESENSION	previous perception [n -S]
PRESENSIONS	PRESENSION, previous perception [n]
PRESENT	soon [adj PRESENTLY] / to bring into the presence of someone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESENTABILITY	the state of being presentable [n]
PRESENTABLE	worthy of presentation [adj PRESENTABLY]
PRESENTABLENESS	PRESENTABLE, worthy of presentation [n]
PRESENTABLY	PRESENTABLE, worthy of presentation [adv]
PRESENTATION	the act of presenting [n -S]
PRESENTATIONAL	relating to presentation [adj]
PRESENTATIONISM	the doctrine of immediate cognition of objects [n]
PRESENTATIONIST	an adherent of presentationism [n]
PRESENTATIONS	PRESENTATION, the act of presenting [n]
PRESENTATIVE	known, knowing, or capable of being known directly rather than through cogitation [adj]
PRESENTED	PRESENT, to bring into the presence of someone [v]
PRESENTEE	one presented to a benefice [n -S]
PRESENTEEISM	ostentatious attendance at work [n -S]
PRESENTEEISMS	PRESENTEEISM, ostentatious attendance at work [n]
PRESENTEES	PRESENTEE, one presented to a benefice [n]
PRESENTENCE	to sentence in advance [v PRESENTENCED, PRESENTENCING, PRESENTENCES]
PRESENTENCED	PRESENTENCE, to sentence in advance [v]
PRESENTENCES	PRESENTENCE, to sentence in advance [v]
PRESENTENCING	PRESENTENCE, to sentence in advance [v]
PRESENTER	one who presents [n -S]
PRESENTERS	PRESENTER, one who presents [n]
PRESENTIAL	relating to or having actual presence [adj PRESENTIALLY]
PRESENTIALITIES	PRESENTIALITY, the state of being presential, relating to or having actual presence [n]
PRESENTIALITY	the state of being presential, relating to or having actual presence [n PRESENTIALITIES]
PRESENTIALLY	PRESENTIAL, relating to or having actual presence [adv]
PRESENTIENT	prescient; having a premonition [adj]
PRESENTIMENT	a feeling that something will or is about to happen [n -S]
PRESENTIMENTAL	relating to presentiment [adj]
PRESENTIMENTS	PRESENTIMENT, a feeling that something will or is about to happen [n]
PRESENTING	PRESENT, to bring into the presence of someone [v]
PRESENTISM	the practice of evaluating past events and people by present-day values [n -S]
PRESENTISMS	PRESENTISM, the practice of evaluating past events and people by present-day values [n]
PRESENTIST	one with a bias towards present-day points of view [n -S]
PRESENTISTS	PRESENTIST, one with a bias towards present-day points of view [n]
PRESENTIVE	a word that presents an object to the mind [n -S]
PRESENTIVENESS	the state of being presentive [n]
PRESENTIVES	PRESENTIVE, a word that presents an object to the mind [n]
PRESENTLY	shortly, soon [adv]
PRESENTMENT	a jury's statement to a court of matters within its knowledge [n -S]
PRESENTMENTS	PRESENTMENT, a jury's statement to a court of matters within its knowledge [n]
PRESENTNESS	the state of being present [n -ES]
PRESENTNESSES	PRESENTNESS, the state of being present [n]
PRESENTS	PRESENT, to bring into the presence of someone [v]
PRESERVABILITY	the state of being preservable [n]
PRESERVABLE	that can be preserved [adj PRESERVABLY]
PRESERVABLY	PRESERVABLE, that can be preserved [adv]
PRESERVATION	the act of preserving [n -S]
PRESERVATIONIST	one who advocates preservation (as of a biological species or a historical landmark) [n]
PRESERVATIONS	PRESERVATION, the act of preserving [n]
PRESERVATIVE	serving to preserve [adj] / something that preserves or has the power of preserving [n -S]
PRESERVATIVES	PRESERVATIVE, something that preserves or has the power of preserving [n]
PRESERVATORIES	PRESERVATORY, something serving to preserve [n]
PRESERVATORY	serving to preserve [adj] / something serving to preserve [n PRESERVATORIES]
PRESERVE	to keep safe from harm [v PRESERVED, PRESERVING, PRESERVES]
PRESERVED	PRESERVE, to keep safe from harm [v]
PRESERVER	one who preserves [n -S]
PRESERVERS	PRESERVER, one who preserves [n]
PRESERVES	PRESERVE, to keep safe from harm [v]
PRESERVICE	before service [adj]
PRESERVING	PRESERVE, to keep safe from harm [v]
PRESES	(Scots) a president or chairman, also PRAESES [n PRESES]
PRESET	to set beforehand [v PRESET, PRESETTING, PRESETS]
PRESETS	PRESET, to set beforehand [v]
PRESETTING	PRESET, to set beforehand [v]
PRESETTLE	to settle in advance [v PRESETTLED, PRESETTLING, PRESETTLES]
PRESETTLED	PRESETTLE, to settle in advance [v]
PRESETTLEMENT	preceding a settlement [adj]
PRESETTLES	PRESETTLE, to settle in advance [v]
PRESETTLING	PRESETTLE, to settle in advance [v]
PRESHAPE	to shape beforehand [v PRESHAPED, PRESHAPING, PRESHAPES]
PRESHAPED	PRESHAPE, to shape beforehand [v]
PRESHAPES	PRESHAPE, to shape beforehand [v]
PRESHAPING	PRESHAPE, to shape beforehand [v]
PRESHIP	to ship beforehand [v PRESHIPPED, PRESHIPPING, PRESHIPS]
PRESHIPPED	PRESHIP, to ship beforehand [v]
PRESHIPPING	PRESHIP, to ship beforehand [v]
PRESHIPS	PRESHIP, to ship beforehand [v]
PRESHOW	to show beforehand [v PRESHOWED, PRESHOWN, PRESHOWING, PRESHOWS]
PRESHOWED	PRESHOW, to show beforehand [v]
PRESHOWING	PRESHOW, to show beforehand [v]
PRESHOWN	PRESHOW, to show beforehand [v]
PRESHOWS	PRESHOW, to show beforehand [v]
PRESHRANK	PRESHRINK, to shrink in advance [v]
PRESHRINK	to shrink in advance [v PRESHRANK, PRESHRUNK, PRESHRUNKEN, PRESHRINKING, PRESHRINKS]
PRESHRINKING	PRESHRINK, to shrink in advance [v]
PRESHRINKS	PRESHRINK, to shrink in advance [v]
PRESHRUNK	PRESHRINK, to shrink in advance [v]
PRESHRUNKEN	PRESHRINK, to shrink in advance [v]
PRESIDE	to occupy the position of authority [v PRESIDED, PRESIDING, PRESIDES]
PRESIDED	PRESIDE, to occupy the position of authority [v]
PRESIDENCIES	PRESIDENCY, the office of president [n]
PRESIDENCY	the office of president [n PRESIDENCIES]
PRESIDENT	the head of a state, board, council etc. [n -S]
PRESIDENTESS	a female president [n -ES]
PRESIDENTESSES	PRESIDENTESS, a female president [n]
PRESIDENTIAL	relating to a president [adj PRESIDENTIALLY]
PRESIDENTIALLY	PRESIDENTIAL, relating to a president [adv]
PRESIDENTS	PRESIDENT, the head of a state, board, council etc. [n]
PRESIDENTSHIP	the office of president [n -S]
PRESIDENTSHIPS	PRESIDENTSHIP, the office of president [n]
PRESIDER	one who presides [n -S]
PRESIDERS	PRESIDER, one who presides [n]
PRESIDES	PRESIDE, to occupy the position of authority [v]
PRESIDIA	PRESIDIUM, (Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union, also PRAESIDIUM [n]
PRESIDIAL	of or pertaining to a garrison, also PRESIDIARY [adj]
PRESIDIARY	of or pertaining to a garrison, also PRESIDIAL [adj]
PRESIDING	PRESIDE, to occupy the position of authority [v]
PRESIDIO	(Spanish) a Spanish fort [n -S]
PRESIDIOS	PRESIDIO, (Spanish) a Spanish fort [n]
PRESIDIUM	(Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union, also PRAESIDIUM [n PRESIDIA or PRESIDIUMS]
PRESIDIUMS	PRESIDIUM, (Latin) a standing committee in the former Soviet Union, also PRAESIDIUM [n]
PRESIFT	to sift beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESIFTED	PRESIFT, to sift beforehand [v]
PRESIFTING	PRESIFT, to sift beforehand [v]
PRESIFTS	PRESIFT, to sift beforehand [v]
PRESIGNAL	to signal in advance [v PRESIGNALED or PRESIGNALLED, PRESIGNALING or PRESIGNALLING, PRESIGNALS]
PRESIGNALED	PRESIGNAL, to signal in advance [v]
PRESIGNALING	PRESIGNAL, to signal in advance [v]
PRESIGNALLED	PRESIGNAL, to signal in advance [v]
PRESIGNALLING	PRESIGNAL, to signal in advance [v]
PRESIGNALS	PRESIGNAL, to signal in advance [v]
PRESIGNIFIED	PRESIGNIFY, to intimate or signify beforehand [v]
PRESIGNIFIES	PRESIGNIFY, to intimate or signify beforehand [v]
PRESIGNIFY	to intimate or signify beforehand [v PRESIGNIFIED, PRESIGNIFYING, PRESIGNIFIES]
PRESIGNIFYING	PRESIGNIFY, to intimate or signify beforehand [v]
PRESLAUGHTER	preceding a slaughter [adj]
PRESLEEP	before sleep [adj]
PRESLICE	to slice beforehand [v PRESLICED, PRESLICING, PRESLICES]
PRESLICED	PRESLICE, to slice beforehand [v]
PRESLICES	PRESLICE, to slice beforehand [v]
PRESLICING	PRESLICE, to slice beforehand [v]
PRESOAK	to soak beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESOAKED	PRESOAK, to soak beforehand [v]
PRESOAKING	PRESOAK, to soak beforehand [v]
PRESOAKS	PRESOAK, to soak beforehand [v]
PRESOLD	PRESELL, to promote a product not yet available to the public [v]
PRESOLVE	to solve beforehand [v PRESOLVED, PRESOLVING, PRESOLVES]
PRESOLVED	PRESOLVE, to solve beforehand [v]
PRESOLVES	PRESOLVE, to solve beforehand [v]
PRESOLVING	PRESOLVE, to solve beforehand [v]
PRESONG	before a song [adj]
PRESORT	to sort beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESORTED	PRESORT, to sort beforehand [v]
PRESORTING	PRESORT, to sort beforehand [v]
PRESORTS	PRESORT, to sort beforehand [v]
PRESPECIFIED	PRESPECIFY, to specify in advance [v]
PRESPECIFIES	PRESPECIFY, to specify in advance [v]
PRESPECIFY	to specify in advance [v PRESPECIFIED, PRESPECIFYING, PRESPECIFIES]
PRESPECIFYING	PRESPECIFY, to specify in advance [v]
PRESPLIT	before a split [adj]
PRESS	to compress or squeeze [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRESSBACK	relating to wooden chairs of the Victorian period, having a pattern pressed into the crest rail and/or splat by means of a steam press [adj]
PRESSBOARD	an ironing board esp. a small one for sleeves [n -S]
PRESSBOARDS	PRESSBOARD, an ironing board esp. a small one for sleeves [n]
PRESSED	PRESS, to compress or squeeze [v]
PRESSER	one who presses [n -S]
PRESSERS	PRESSER, one who presses [n]
PRESSES	PRESS, to compress or squeeze [v]
PRESSFAT	a vat for collecting wine or oil from the press [n -S]
PRESSFATS	PRESSFAT, a vat for collecting wine or oil from the press [n]
PRESSFUL	the contents of a press e.g. of oil or wine [n -S]
PRESSFULS	PRESSFUL, the contents of a press e.g. of oil or wine [n]
PRESSGANG	a squad of sailors forcing others into the navy [n -S]
PRESSGANGS	PRESSGANG, a squad of sailors forcing others into the navy [n]
PRESSIE	(colloquial) a present, also PRESSY, PREZZIE [n -S]
PRESSIES	PRESSIE, (colloquial) a present, also PRESSY, PREZZIE [n]
PRESSING	an article made from the same mould [n -S]
PRESSINGLY	PRESSING [adv]
PRESSINGNESS	the state of being pressing [n -ES]
PRESSINGNESSES	PRESSINGNESS, the state of being pressing [n]
PRESSINGS	PRESSING, an article made from the same mould [n]
PRESSION	pressure [n -S]
PRESSIONS	PRESSION, pressure [n]
PRESSMAN	a printing press operator [n PRESSMEN]
PRESSMARK	a mark on a book to show its location in a library [n -S]
PRESSMARKS	PRESSMARK, a mark on a book to show its location in a library [n]
PRESSMEN	PRESSMAN, a printing press operator [n]
PRESSOR	a substance that raises blood pressure [n -S]
PRESSORS	PRESSOR, a substance that raises blood pressure [n]
PRESSROOM	a room for reporters [n -S]
PRESSROOMS	PRESSROOM, a room for reporters [n]
PRESSRUN	a continuous operation of a printing press [n -S]
PRESSRUNS	PRESSRUN, a continuous operation of a printing press [n]
PRESSURE	to apply force to [v PRESSURED, PRESSURING, PRESSURES]
PRESSURED	PRESSURE, to apply force to [v]
PRESSURELESS	without pressure [adj]
PRESSURES	PRESSURE, to apply force to [v]
PRESSURING	PRESSURE, to apply force to [v]
PRESSURISATION	the act of pressurising, also PRESSURIZATION [n -S]
PRESSURISATIONS	PRESSURISATION, the act of pressurising, also PRESSURIZATION [n]
PRESSURISE	to place under pressure, also PRESSURIZE [v PRESSURISED, PRESSURISING, PRESSURISES]
PRESSURISED	PRESSURISE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURIZE [v]
PRESSURISER	an apparatus for pressurising, also PRESSURIZER [n -S]
PRESSURISERS	PRESSURISER, an apparatus for pressurising, also PRESSURIZER [n]
PRESSURISES	PRESSURISE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURIZE [v]
PRESSURISING	PRESSURISE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURIZE [v]
PRESSURIZATION	the act of pressurizing, also PRESSURISATION [n -S]
PRESSURIZATIONS	PRESSURIZATION, the act of pressurizing, also PRESSURISATION [n]
PRESSURIZE	to place under pressure, also PRESSURISE [v PRESSURIZED, PRESSURIZING, PRESSURIZES]
PRESSURIZED	PRESSURIZE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURISE [v]
PRESSURIZER	an apparatus for pressurizing, also PRESSURISER [n -S]
PRESSURIZERS	PRESSURIZER, an apparatus for pressurizing, also PRESSURISER [n]
PRESSURIZES	PRESSURIZE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURISE [v]
PRESSURIZING	PRESSURIZE, to place under pressure, also PRESSURISE [v]
PRESSWOMAN	a female reporter [n PRESSWOMEN]
PRESSWOMEN	PRESSWOMAN, a female reporter [n]
PRESSWORK	the operation of a printing press; printed matter [n -S]
PRESSWORKS	PRESSWORK, the operation of a printing press; printed matter [n]
PRESSY	(colloquial) a present, also PRESSIE, PREZZIE [n PRESSIES]
PREST	(obsolete) to lend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESTAMP	to stamp beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESTAMPED	PRESTAMP, to stamp beforehand [v]
PRESTAMPING	PRESTAMP, to stamp beforehand [v]
PRESTAMPS	PRESTAMP, to stamp beforehand [v]
PRESTATION	a payment of money; a toll or duty [n -S]
PRESTATIONS	PRESTATION, a payment of money; a toll or duty [n]
PRESTED	PREST, (obsolete) to lend [v]
PRESTER	a priest [n -S]
PRESTERILISE	to sterilise in advance, also PRESTERILIZE [v PRESTERILISED, PRESTERILISING, PRESTERILISES]
PRESTERILISED	PRESTERILISE, to sterilise in advance, also PRESTERILIZE [v]
PRESTERILISES	PRESTERILISE, to sterilise in advance, also PRESTERILIZE [v]
PRESTERILISING	PRESTERILISE, to sterilise in advance, also PRESTERILIZE [v]
PRESTERILIZE	to sterilize in advance, also PRESTERILISE [v PRESTERILIZED, PRESTERILIZING, PRESTERILIZES]
PRESTERILIZED	PRESTERILIZE, to sterilize in advance, also PRESTERILISE [v]
PRESTERILIZES	PRESTERILIZE, to sterilize in advance, also PRESTERILISE [v]
PRESTERILIZING	PRESTERILIZE, to sterilize in advance, also PRESTERILISE [v]
PRESTERNA	PRESTERNUM, the anterior segment of the sternum [n]
PRESTERNUM	the anterior segment of the sternum [n PRESTERNA or PRESTERNUMS]
PRESTERNUMS	PRESTERNUM, the anterior segment of the sternum [n]
PRESTERS	PRESTER, a priest [n]
PRESTIDIGITATOR	a conjurer, also PRESTIGIATOR [n]
PRESTIGE	charm, magic or glamour in the eyes of other people [n -S]
PRESTIGEFUL	full of prestige [adj]
PRESTIGES	PRESTIGE, charm, magic or glamour in the eyes of other people [n]
PRESTIGIATOR	a conjurer, also PRESTIDIGITATOR [n -S]
PRESTIGIATORS	PRESTIGIATOR, a conjurer, also PRESTIDIGITATOR [n]
PRESTIGIOUS	having prestige [adj PRESTIGIOUSLY]
PRESTIGIOUSLY	PRESTIGIOUS, having prestige [adv]
PRESTIGIOUSNESS	the state of being prestigious [n]
PRESTING	PREST, (obsolete) to lend [v]
PRESTISSIMO	(Italian) as quickly as possible [adj] / a musical passage to be played as quickly as possible [n -S]
PRESTISSIMOS	PRESTISSIMO, a musical passage to be played as quickly as possible [n]
PRESTO	(Italian) a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n -S]
PRESTORAGE	occurring before storage [adj]
PRESTORE	to store beforehand [v PRESTORED, PRESTORING, PRESTORES]
PRESTORED	PRESTORE, to store beforehand [v]
PRESTORES	PRESTORE, to store beforehand [v]
PRESTORING	PRESTORE, to store beforehand [v]
PRESTOS	PRESTO, (Italian) a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n]
PRESTRESS	to stress in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRESTRESSED	PRESTRESS, to stress in advance [v]
PRESTRESSES	PRESTRESS, to stress in advance [v]
PRESTRESSING	PRESTRESS, to stress in advance [v]
PRESTRICTION	(obsolete) blindness; blindfolding [n -S]
PRESTRICTIONS	PRESTRICTION, (obsolete) blindness; blindfolding [n]
PRESTRIKE	preceding a strike [adj]
PRESTRUCTURE	to structure in advance [v PRESTRUCTURED, PRESTRUCTURING, PRESTRUCTURES]
PRESTRUCTURED	PRESTRUCTURE, to structure in advance [v]
PRESTRUCTURES	PRESTRUCTURE, to structure in advance [v]
PRESTRUCTURING	PRESTRUCTURE, to structure in advance [v]
PRESTS	PREST, (obsolete) to lend [v]
PRESUMABLE	to be presumed [adj PRESUMABLY]
PRESUMABLY	PRESUMABLE, to be presumed [adv]
PRESUME	to take for granted [v PRESUMED, PRESUMING, PRESUMES]
PRESUMED	PRESUME, to take for granted [v]
PRESUMEDLY	PRESUMED, PRESUME, to take for granted [adv]
PRESUMER	one who presumes [n -S]
PRESUMERS	PRESUMER, one who presumes [n]
PRESUMES	PRESUME, to take for granted [v]
PRESUMING	PRESUME, to take for granted [v]
PRESUMINGLY	PRESUMING, PRESUME, to take for granted [adv]
PRESUMMIT	preceding a (political) summit [adj] / a meeting held prior to a summit [n -S]
PRESUMMITS	PRESUMMIT, a meeting held prior to a summit [n]
PRESUMPTION	the act of presuming [n -S]
PRESUMPTIONS	PRESUMPTION, the act of presuming [n]
PRESUMPTIVE	based on probability or presumption [adj PRESUMPTIVELY]
PRESUMPTIVELY	PRESUMPTIVE, based on probability or presumption [adv]
PRESUMPTIVENESS	the state of being presumptive [n]
PRESUMPTUOUS	overstepping due bounds (as of propriety or courtesy) [adj PRESUMPTUOUSLY]
PRESUMPTUOUSLY	PRESUMPTUOUS, overstepping due bounds (as of propriety or courtesy) [adv]
PRESUPPOSE	to suppose beforehand [v PRESUPPOSED, PRESUPPOSING, PRESUPPOSES]
PRESUPPOSED	PRESUPPOSE, to suppose beforehand [v]
PRESUPPOSES	PRESUPPOSE, to suppose beforehand [v]
PRESUPPOSING	PRESUPPOSE, to suppose beforehand [v]
PRESUPPOSITION	a preliminary supposition [n -S]
PRESUPPOSITIONS	PRESUPPOSITION, a preliminary supposition [n]
PRESURGERY	before surgery [adj]
PRESURMISE	(Shakespeare) a surmise previously formed [n -S]
PRESURMISES	PRESURMISE, (Shakespeare) a surmise previously formed [n]
PRESURVEY	to survey in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESURVEYED	PRESURVEY, to survey in advance [v]
PRESURVEYING	PRESURVEY, to survey in advance [v]
PRESURVEYS	PRESURVEY, to survey in advance [v]
PRESWEETEN	to sweeten in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRESWEETENED	PRESWEETEN, to sweeten in advance [v]
PRESWEETENING	PRESWEETEN, to sweeten in advance [v]
PRESWEETENS	PRESWEETEN, to sweeten in advance [v]
PRESYMPTOMATIC	preceding a symptom [adj]
PRESYNAPTIC	relating to a neuron by which a nerve impulse is conveyed to a synapse [adj PRESYNAPTICALLY]
PRESYNAPTICALLY	PRESYNAPTIC, relating to a neuron by which a nerve impulse is conveyed to a synapse [adv]
PRETAPE	to tape beforehand [v PRETAPED, PRETAPING, PRETAPES]
PRETAPED	PRETAPE, to tape beforehand [v]
PRETAPES	PRETAPE, to tape beforehand [v]
PRETAPING	PRETAPE, to tape beforehand [v]
PRETASTE	to taste beforehand [v PRETASTED, PRETASTING, PRETASTES]
PRETASTED	PRETASTE, to taste beforehand [v]
PRETASTES	PRETASTE, to taste beforehand [v]
PRETASTING	PRETASTE, to taste beforehand [v]
PRETAX	existing before provision for taxes [adj]
PRETEEN	a child under the age of thirteen [n -S]
PRETEENS	PRETEEN, a child under the age of thirteen [n]
PRETELEVISION	before television [adj]
PRETELL	to tell beforehand [v PRETOLD, PRETELLING, PRETELLS]
PRETELLING	PRETELL, to tell beforehand [v]
PRETELLS	PRETELL, to tell beforehand [v]
PRETENCE	the act of pretending, also PRETENSE [n -S]
PRETENCELESS	without pretence [adj]
PRETENCES	PRETENCE, the act of pretending, also PRETENSE [n]
PRETEND	to make believe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETENDANT	a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDENT [n -S]
PRETENDANTS	PRETENDANT, a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDENT [n]
PRETENDED	PRETEND, to make believe [v]
PRETENDEDLY	PRETENDED, PRETEND, to make believe [adv]
PRETENDENT	a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDANT [n -S]
PRETENDENTS	PRETENDENT, a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDANT [n]
PRETENDER	one who lays claim to something [n -S]
PRETENDERS	PRETENDER, one who lays claim to something [n]
PRETENDERSHIP	the office of pretender [n -S]
PRETENDERSHIPS	PRETENDERSHIP, the office of pretender [n]
PRETENDING	PRETEND, to make believe [v]
PRETENDINGLY	PRETENDING, PRETEND, to make believe [adv]
PRETENDS	PRETEND, to make believe [v]
PRETENSE	the act of pretending, also PRETENCE [n -S]
PRETENSELESS	without pretense [adj]
PRETENSES	PRETENSE, the act of pretending, also PRETENCE [n]
PRETENSION	foolish vanity or pretence [n -S] / to tension in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETENSIONED	PRETENSION, to tension in advance [v]
PRETENSIONING	PRETENSION, to tension in advance [v]
PRETENSIONLESS	without pretension [adj]
PRETENSIONS	PRETENSION, to tension in advance [v]
PRETENSIVE	pretentious [adj]
PRETENTIOUS	making usually unjustified or excessive claims (as of value or standing) [adj PRETENTIOUSLY]
PRETENTIOUSLY	PRETENTIOUS, making usually unjustified or excessive claims (as of value or standing) [adv]
PRETENTIOUSNESS	PRETENTIOUS, making usually unjustified or excessive claims (as of value or standing) [n]
PRETERHUMAN	more than human [adj]
PRETERIST	a person who holds that the prophecies of the Apocalypse have been already fulfilled [n -S]
PRETERISTS	PRETERIST, a person who holds that the prophecies of the Apocalypse have been already fulfilled [n]
PRETERIT	the grammatical tense signifying past time or a completed action, also PRETERITE [n -S]
PRETERITE	the grammatical tense signifying past time or a completed action, also PRETERIT [n -S]
PRETERITENESS	the state of being preterite [n -ES]
PRETERITENESSES	PRETERITENESS, the state of being preterite [n]
PRETERITES	PRETERITE, the grammatical tense signifying past time or a completed action, also PRETERIT [n]
PRETERITION	the omission by a testator of some one of his entitled heirs, thus invalidating the will [n -S]
PRETERITIONS	PRETERITION, the omission by a testator of some one of his entitled heirs, thus invalidating the will [n]
PRETERITIVE	used only in the preterite [adj]
PRETERITS	PRETERIT, the grammatical tense signifying past time or a completed action, also PRETERITE [n]
PRETERM	born prematurely [adj] / a prematurely born baby [n -S]
PRETERMINAL	occurring or being in the period prior to death [adj]
PRETERMINATION	a preliminary termination [n -S]
PRETERMINATIONS	PRETERMINATION, a preliminary termination [n]
PRETERMISSION	the act or an instance of pretermitting [n -S]
PRETERMISSIONS	PRETERMISSION, the act or an instance of pretermitting [n]
PRETERMIT	to omit, neglect to mention [v PRETERMITTED, PRETERMITTING, PRETERMITS]
PRETERMITS	PRETERMIT, to omit, neglect to mention [v]
PRETERMITTED	PRETERMIT, to omit, neglect to mention [v]
PRETERMITTER	one who pretermits [n -S]
PRETERMITTERS	PRETERMITTER, one who pretermits [n]
PRETERMITTING	PRETERMIT, to omit, neglect to mention [v]
PRETERMS	PRETERM, a prematurely born baby [n]
PRETERNATURAL	existing outside of nature [adj PRETERNATURALLY]
PRETERNATURALLY	PRETERNATURAL, existing outside of nature [adv]
PRETERPERFECT	the perfect tense [n -S]
PRETERPERFECTS	PRETERPERFECT, the perfect tense [n]
PRETEST	to give a preliminary test to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETESTED	PRETEST, to give a preliminary test to [v]
PRETESTING	PRETEST, to give a preliminary test to [v]
PRETESTS	PRETEST, to give a preliminary test to [v]
PRETEXT	an ostensible motive or reason, put forward as an excuse or to conceal the true one [n -S] / to allege as an excuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETEXTED	PRETEXT, to allege as an excuse [v]
PRETEXTING	the act of alleging as an excuse [n -S]
PRETEXTINGS	PRETEXTING, the act of alleging as an excuse [n]
PRETEXTS	PRETEXT, to allege as an excuse [v]
PRETHEATER	occurring before the theatre, also PRETHEATRE [adj]
PRETHEATRE	occurring before a visit to the theatre, also PRETHEATER [adj]
PRETOLD	PRETELL, to tell beforehand [v]
PRETONIC	denoting the syllable before the one bearing the primary stress in a word [adj]
PRETOR	(Latin) an ancient Roman magistrate, also PRAETOR [n -S]
PRETORIAL	relating to a pretor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRAETORIAL [adj]
PRETORIAN	a former praetor or man of equivalent rank, also PRAETORIAN [n -S]
PRETORIANS	PRETORIAN, a former praetor or man of equivalent rank, also PRAETORIAN [n]
PRETORS	PRETOR, (Latin) an ancient Roman magistrate, also PRAETOR [n]
PRETORSHIP	the office of pretor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRAETORSHIP [n -S]
PRETORSHIPS	PRETORSHIP, the office of pretor, a magistrate of ancient Rome, also PRAETORSHIP [n]
PRETOURNAMENT	taking place before a tournament [adj]
PRETRAIN	to train beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETRAINED	PRETRAIN, to train beforehand [v]
PRETRAINING	PRETRAIN, to train beforehand [v]
PRETRAINS	PRETRAIN, to train beforehand [v]
PRETRAVEL	before travel [adj]
PRETREAT	to treat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRETREATED	PRETREAT, to treat beforehand [v]
PRETREATING	PRETREAT, to treat beforehand [v]
PRETREATMENT	treatment in advance [n -S]
PRETREATMENTS	PRETREATMENT, treatment in advance [n]
PRETREATS	PRETREAT, to treat beforehand [v]
PRETRIAL	a proceeding that precedes a trial [n -S]
PRETRIALS	PRETRIAL, a proceeding that precedes a trial [n]
PRETRIM	to trim beforehand [v PRETRIMMED, PRETRIMMING, PRETRIMS]
PRETRIMMED	PRETRIM, to trim beforehand [v]
PRETRIMMING	PRETRIM, to trim beforehand [v]
PRETRIMS	PRETRIM, to trim beforehand [v]
PRETTIED	PRETTY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTIER	PRETTY, pleasing to the eye [adj]
PRETTIES	PRETTY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTIEST	PRETTY, pleasing to the eye [adj]
PRETTIFICATION	the act of prettifying [n -S]
PRETTIFICATIONS	PRETTIFICATION, the act of prettifying [n]
PRETTIFIED	PRETTIFY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTIFIER	one who prettifies [n -S]
PRETTIFIERS	PRETTIFIER, one who prettifies [n]
PRETTIFIES	PRETTIFY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTIFY	to make attractive [v PRETTIFIED, PRETTIFYING, PRETTIFIES]
PRETTIFYING	PRETTIFY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTILY	PRETTY, pleasing to the eye [adv]
PRETTINESS	the state of being pretty [n -ES]
PRETTINESSES	PRETTINESS, the state of being pretty [n]
PRETTY	pleasing to the eye [adj PRETTIER, PRETTIEST, PRETTILY] / to make attractive [v PRETTIED, PRETTYING, PRETTIES]
PRETTYING	PRETTY, to make attractive [v]
PRETTYISH	somewhat pretty [adj]
PRETTYISM	affectation of a pretty style, manner, etc. [n -S]
PRETTYISMS	PRETTYISM, affectation of a pretty style, manner, etc. [n]
PRETYPE	to type beforehand [v PRETYPED, PRETYPING, PRETYPES]
PRETYPED	PRETYPE, to type beforehand [v]
PRETYPES	PRETYPE, to type beforehand [v]
PRETYPING	PRETYPE, to type beforehand [v]
PRETZEL	(German) to twist, bend or contort [v PRETZELLED, PRETZELLING, PRETZELS]
PRETZELLED	PRETZEL, (German) to twist, bend or contort [v]
PRETZELLING	PRETZEL, (German) to twist, bend or contort [v]
PRETZELS	PRETZEL, (German) to twist, bend or contort [v]
PREUNIFICATION	preceding a unification [adj]
PREUNION	a union beforehand [n -S]
PREUNIONS	PREUNION, a union beforehand [n]
PREUNITE	to unite beforehand [v PREUNITED, PREUNITING, PREUNITES]
PREUNITED	PREUNITE, to unite beforehand [v]
PREUNITES	PREUNITE, to unite beforehand [v]
PREUNITING	PREUNITE, to unite beforehand [v]
PREUNIVERSITY	taking place before university [adj]
PREVAIL	to triumph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVAILED	PREVAIL, to triumph [v]
PREVAILER	one who prevails [n -S]
PREVAILERS	PREVAILER, one who prevails [n]
PREVAILING	PREVAIL, to triumph [v]
PREVAILINGLY	PREVAILING, PREVAIL, to triumph [adv]
PREVAILMENT	(Shakespeare) the power of overcoming [n -S]
PREVAILMENTS	PREVAILMENT, (Shakespeare) the power of overcoming [n]
PREVAILS	PREVAIL, to triumph [v]
PREVALENCE	the state of being prevalent, also PREVALENCY [n -S]
PREVALENCES	PREVALENCE, the state of being prevalent, also PREVALENCY [n]
PREVALENCIES	PREVALENCY, the state of being prevalent, also PREVALENCE [n]
PREVALENCY	the state of being prevalent, also PREVALENCE [n PREVALENCIES]
PREVALENT	prevailing, widespread [adj PREVALENTLY] / something prevalent [n -S]
PREVALENTLY	PREVALENT, prevailing, widespread [adv]
PREVALENTNESS	PREVALENT, prevailing, widespread [n]
PREVALENTNESSES	PREVALENTNESS, PREVALENT, prevailing, widespread [n]
PREVALENTS	PREVALENT, something prevalent [n]
PREVALUE	to value beforehand [v PREVALUED, PREVALUING, PREVALUES]
PREVALUED	PREVALUE, to value beforehand [v]
PREVALUES	PREVALUE, to value beforehand [v]
PREVALUING	PREVALUE, to value beforehand [v]
PREVARICATE	to avoid telling the truth by being ambiguous, evading, or misleading [v PREVARICATED, PREVARICATING, PREVARICATES]
PREVARICATED	PREVARICATE, to avoid telling the truth by being ambiguous, evading, or misleading [v]
PREVARICATES	PREVARICATE, to avoid telling the truth by being ambiguous, evading, or misleading [v]
PREVARICATING	PREVARICATE, to avoid telling the truth by being ambiguous, evading, or misleading [v]
PREVARICATION	the act of prevaricating [n -S]
PREVARICATIONS	PREVARICATION, the act of prevaricating [n]
PREVARICATOR	one who prevaricates [n -S]
PREVARICATORS	PREVARICATOR, one who prevaricates [n]
PREVE	to prove, also PREEVE, PRIEVE [v PREVED, PREVING, PREVES]
PREVED	PREVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREVENANCIES	PREVENANCY, courteous anticipation of others' wishes [n]
PREVENANCY	courteous anticipation of others' wishes [n PREVENANCIES]
PREVENE	to precede, anticipate [v PREVENED, PREVENING, PREVENES]
PREVENED	PREVENE, to precede, anticipate [v]
PREVENES	PREVENE, to precede, anticipate [v]
PREVENIENCE	the state of prevening [n -S]
PREVENIENCES	PREVENIENCE, the state of prevening [n]
PREVENIENT	antecedent, anticipatory [adj PREVENIENTLY]
PREVENIENTLY	PREVENIENT, antecedent, anticipatory [adv]
PREVENING	PREVENE, to precede, anticipate [v]
PREVENT	to keep from happening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVENTABILITY	the state of being preventable [n]
PREVENTABLE	that can be prevented, also PREVENTIBLE [adj PREVENTABLY]
PREVENTABLY	PREVENTABLE, that can be prevented, also PREVENTIBLE [adv]
PREVENTATIVE	acting to prevent, also PREVENTIVE [adj] / something intended to prevent [n -S]
PREVENTATIVES	PREVENTATIVE, something intended to prevent [n]
PREVENTED	PREVENT, to keep from happening [v]
PREVENTER	one who prevents [n -S]
PREVENTERS	PREVENTER, one who prevents [n]
PREVENTIBILITY	the state of being preventible [n]
PREVENTIBLE	that can be prevented, also PREVENTABLE [adj PREVENTIBLY]
PREVENTIBLY	PREVENTIBLE, that can be prevented, also PREVENTABLE [adv]
PREVENTING	PREVENT, to keep from happening [v]
PREVENTION	the act of preventing [n -S]
PREVENTIONS	PREVENTION, the act of preventing [n]
PREVENTIVE	serving to prevent, also PREVENTATIVE [adj PREVENTIVELY] / something that prevents [n -S]
PREVENTIVELY	PREVENTIVE, serving to prevent, also PREVENTATIVE [adv]
PREVENTIVENESS	PREVENTIVE, serving to prevent, also PREVENTATIVE [n]
PREVENTIVES	PREVENTIVE, something that prevents [n]
PREVENTS	PREVENT, to keep from happening [v]
PREVERB	a particle or prefix which precedes a verb [n -S]
PREVERBAL	relating to the period of babyhood before the development of speech [adj]
PREVERBS	PREVERB, a particle or prefix which precedes a verb [n]
PREVES	PREVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREVIABLE	before the stage when a foetus has developed sufficiently to survive outside the womb [adj]
PREVIEW	to view or exhibit in advance, also PREVUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVIEWED	PREVIEW, to view or exhibit in advance, also PREVUE [v]
PREVIEWER	one who previews [n -S]
PREVIEWERS	PREVIEWER, one who previews [n]
PREVIEWING	PREVIEW, to view or exhibit in advance, also PREVUE [v]
PREVIEWS	PREVIEW, to view or exhibit in advance, also PREVUE [v]
PREVING	PREVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PRIEVE [v]
PREVIOUS	coming or occurring before in time or order [adj PREVIOUSLY]
PREVIOUSLY	PREVIOUS, coming or occurring before in time or order [adv]
PREVIOUSNESS	the state of being previous [n -ES]
PREVIOUSNESSES	PREVIOUSNESS, the state of being previous [n]
PREVISE	to foresee [v PREVISED, PREVISING, PREVISES]
PREVISED	PREVISE, to foresee [v]
PREVISES	PREVISE, to foresee [v]
PREVISING	PREVISE, to foresee [v]
PREVISION	foresight [n -S] / to foresee [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVISIONAL	showing prevision, foresight [adj]
PREVISIONARY	relating to prevision, foresight [adj]
PREVISIONED	PREVISION, to foresee [v]
PREVISIONING	PREVISION, to foresee [v]
PREVISIONS	PREVISION, to foresee [v]
PREVISIT	to visit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREVISITED	PREVISIT, to visit beforehand [v]
PREVISITING	PREVISIT, to visit beforehand [v]
PREVISITS	PREVISIT, to visit beforehand [v]
PREVISOR	one that previses, forewarns [n -S]
PREVISORS	PREVISOR, one that previses, forewarns [n]
PREVOCALIC	before a vowel [adj PREVOCALICALLY]
PREVOCALICALLY	PREVOCALIC, before a vowel [adv]
PREVOCATIONAL	given or required before admission to a vocational school [adj]
PREVUE	(US) to preview, also PREVIEW [v PREVUED, PREVUING, PREVUES]
PREVUED	PREVUE, (US) to preview, also PREVIEW [v]
PREVUES	PREVUE, (US) to preview, also PREVIEW [v]
PREVUING	PREVUE, (US) to preview, also PREVIEW [v]
PREWAR	occurring before the war [adj]
PREWARM	to warm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWARMED	PREWARM, to warm beforehand [v]
PREWARMING	PREWARM, to warm beforehand [v]
PREWARMS	PREWARM, to warm beforehand [v]
PREWARN	to warn in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWARNED	PREWARN, to warn in advance [v]
PREWARNING	PREWARN, to warn in advance [v]
PREWARNS	PREWARN, to warn in advance [v]
PREWASH	to wash beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PREWASHED	PREWASH, to wash beforehand [v]
PREWASHES	PREWASH, to wash beforehand [v]
PREWASHING	PREWASH, to wash beforehand [v]
PREWEANED	of e.g. calves, not yet weaned [adj]
PREWEANING	taking place before weaning [adj]
PREWEIGH	to weigh beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWEIGHED	PREWEIGH, to weigh beforehand [v]
PREWEIGHING	PREWEIGH, to weigh beforehand [v]
PREWEIGHS	PREWEIGH, to weigh beforehand [v]
PREWIRE	to wire beforehand [v PREWIRED, PREWIRING, PREWIRES]
PREWIRED	PREWIRE, to wire beforehand [v]
PREWIRES	PREWIRE, to wire beforehand [v]
PREWIRING	PREWIRE, to wire beforehand [v]
PREWORK	to work beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREWORKED	PREWORK, to work beforehand [v]
PREWORKING	PREWORK, to work beforehand [v]
PREWORKS	PREWORK, to work beforehand [v]
PREWORN	of clothing, worn beforehand [adj]
PREWRAP	to wrap beforehand [v PREWRAPPED, PREWRAPPING, PREWRAPS]
PREWRAPPED	PREWRAP, to wrap beforehand [v]
PREWRAPPING	PREWRAP, to wrap beforehand [v]
PREWRAPS	PREWRAP, to wrap beforehand [v]
PREWRITE	to write beforehand [v PREWROTE, PREWRITTEN, PREWRITING, PREWRITES]
PREWRITES	PREWRITE, to write beforehand [v]
PREWRITING	a preliminary writing [n -S]
PREWRITINGS	PREWRITING, a preliminary writing [n]
PREWRITTEN	PREWRITE, to write beforehand [v]
PREWROTE	PREWRITE, to write beforehand [v]
PREWYN	(Shakespeare) a prune, also PRUINE [n -S]
PREWYNS	PREWYN, (Shakespeare) a prune, also PRUINE [n]
PREX	(US slang) the president of a college, also PREXIE, PREXY [n -ES]
PREXES	PREX, (US slang) the president of a college, also PREXIE, PREXY [n]
PREXIE	(colloquial) a president, also PREX, PREXY [n PREXIES]
PREXIES	PREXY, (US slang) the president of a college, also PREX, PREXIE [n]
PREXY	(US slang) the president of a college, also PREX, PREXIE [n PREXIES]
PREY	to exploit or terrorize victims [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PREYED	PREY, to exploit or terrorize victims [v]
PREYER	one who, or that which, preys [n -S]
PREYERS	PREYER, one who, or that which, preys [n]
PREYFUL	(Shakespeare) bent upon prey [adj]
PREYING	PREY, to exploit or terrorize victims [v]
PREYS	PREY, to exploit or terrorize victims [v]
PREZ	(short for) president [n -ES]
PREZES	PREZ, (short for) president [n]
PREZZIE	(colloquial) a present, also PRESSIE, PRESSY [n -S]
PREZZIES	PREZZIE, (colloquial) a present, also PRESSIE, PRESSY [n]
PRIAL	a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PAIRIAL, PARIAL [n -S]
PRIALS	PRIAL, a pair-royal, a throw of three dice all the same, also PAIRIAL, PARIAL [n]
PRIAPEAN	phallic, also PRIAPIC [adj]
PRIAPI	PRIAPUS, (Greek) a representation of the phallus [n]
PRIAPIC	phallic, also PRIAPEAN [adj]
PRIAPISM	a persistent erection of the penis [n -S]
PRIAPISMS	PRIAPISM, a persistent erection of the penis [n]
PRIAPUS	(Greek) a representation of the phallus [n PRIAPUSES or PRIAPI]
PRIAPUSES	PRIAPUS, (Greek) a representation of the phallus [n]
PRIBBLE	a clamorous contest, a brawl, also BRABBLE, PRABBLE [n -S]
PRIBBLES	PRIBBLE, a clamorous contest, a brawl, also BRABBLE, PRABBLE [n]
PRICE	to set a value on [v PRICED, PRICING, PRICES]
PRICEABLE	that can be priced [adj]
PRICED	PRICE, to set a value on [v]
PRICELESS	beyond price [adj PRICELESSLY]
PRICELESSLY	PRICELESS, beyond price [adv]
PRICELESSNESS	PRICELESS, beyond price [n]
PRICELESSNESSES	PRICELESSNESS, PRICELESS, beyond price [n]
PRICER	one who sets a price [n -S]
PRICERS	PRICER, one who sets a price [n]
PRICES	PRICE, to set a value on [v]
PRICEY	expensive, also PRICY [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST, PRICILY]
PRICIER	PRICY, expensive, also PRICEY [adj]
PRICIEST	PRICY, expensive, also PRICEY [adj]
PRICILY	PRICY, expensive, also PRICEY [adv]
PRICINESS	the state of being pricy [n -ES]
PRICINESSES	PRICINESS, the state of being pricy [n]
PRICING	an act of pricing [n -S]
PRICINGS	PRICING, an act of pricing [n]
PRICK	to puncture slightly, also PRICKLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRICKED	PRICK, to puncture slightly, also PRICKLE [v]
PRICKER	a light horseman employed as a skirmisher or scout [n -S]
PRICKERS	PRICKER, a light horseman employed as a skirmisher or scout [n]
PRICKET	a spike for holding a candle upright [n -S]
PRICKETS	PRICKET, a spike for holding a candle upright [n]
PRICKIER	PRICKY, having many sharp points, also PRICKLY [adj]
PRICKIEST	PRICKY, having many sharp points, also PRICKLY [adj]
PRICKING	a prickly feeling [n -S]
PRICKINGS	PRICKING, a prickly feeling [n]
PRICKLE	to puncture slightly, also PRICK [v PRICKLED, PRICKLING, PRICKLES]
PRICKLED	PRICKLE, to puncture slightly, also PRICK [v]
PRICKLES	PRICKLE, to puncture slightly, also PRICK [v]
PRICKLIER	PRICKLY, having many sharp points, also PRICKY [adj]
PRICKLIEST	PRICKLY, having many sharp points, also PRICKY [adj]
PRICKLINESS	the state of being prickly [n -ES]
PRICKLINESSES	PRICKLINESS, the state of being prickly [n]
PRICKLING	the act of prickling [n -S]
PRICKLINGS	PRICKLING, the act of prickling [n]
PRICKLY	having many sharp points, also PRICKY [adj PRICKLIER, PRICKLIEST]
PRICKS	PRICK, to puncture slightly, also PRICKLE [v]
PRICKWOOD	the spindle tree [n -S]
PRICKWOODS	PRICKWOOD, the spindle tree [n]
PRICKY	having many sharp points, also PRICKLY [adj PRICKIER, PRICKIEST]
PRICY	expensive, also PRICEY [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST, PRICILY]
PRIDE	to feel self-esteem [v PRIDED, PRIDING, PRIDES]
PRIDED	PRIDE, to feel self-esteem [v]
PRIDEFUL	full of pride [adj PRIDEFULLY]
PRIDEFULLY	PRIDEFUL, full of pride [adv]
PRIDEFULNESS	the state of being prideful [n -ES]
PRIDEFULNESSES	PRIDEFULNESS, the state of being prideful [n]
PRIDELESS	without pride [adj]
PRIDES	PRIDE, to feel self-esteem [v]
PRIDIAN	of or pertaining to the previous day [adj]
PRIDING	PRIDE, to feel self-esteem [v]
PRIED	PRY, to inquire impertinently into private matters [v]
PRIEDIEU	(French) a low desk with a book-space above and a foot-piece for kneeling in prayer [n PRIEDIEUS or PRIEDIEUX]
PRIEDIEUS	PRIEDIEU, (French) a low desk with a book-space above and a foot-piece for kneeling in prayer [n]
PRIEDIEUX	PRIEDIEU, (French) a low desk with a book-space above and a foot-piece for kneeling in prayer [n]
PRIEF	(Scots) proof, also PREIF, PREIFE, PRIEFE [n -S]
PRIEFE	(Scots) proof, also PREIF, PREIFE, PRIEF [n -S]
PRIEFES	PRIEFE, (Scots) proof, also PREIF, PREIFE, PRIEF [n]
PRIEFS	PRIEF, (Scots) proof, also PREIF, PREIFE, PRIEFE [n]
PRIER	one who pries, also PRYER [n -S]
PRIERS	PRIER, one who pries, also PRYER [n]
PRIES	PRY, to inquire impertinently into private matters [v]
PRIEST	to ordain as one authorized to perform religious rites [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIESTCRAFT	priestly policy directed to worldly ends [n -S]
PRIESTCRAFTS	PRIESTCRAFT, priestly policy directed to worldly ends [n]
PRIESTED	PRIEST, to ordain as one authorized to perform religious rites [v]
PRIESTESS	a female priest [n -ES]
PRIESTESSES	PRIESTESS, a female priest [n]
PRIESTHOOD	the office, dignity, or character of a priest [n -S]
PRIESTHOODS	PRIESTHOOD, the office, dignity, or character of a priest [n]
PRIESTING	PRIEST, to ordain as one authorized to perform religious rites [v]
PRIESTLIER	PRIESTLY, characteristic of a priest [adj]
PRIESTLIEST	PRIESTLY, characteristic of a priest [adj]
PRIESTLIKE	like a priest [adj]
PRIESTLINESS	the state of being priestly [n -ES]
PRIESTLINESSES	PRIESTLINESS, the state of being priestly [n]
PRIESTLING	a priest of low rank [n -S]
PRIESTLINGS	PRIESTLING, a priest of low rank [n]
PRIESTLY	characteristic of a priest [adj PRIESTLIER, PRIESTLIEST]
PRIESTS	PRIEST, to ordain as one authorized to perform religious rites [v]
PRIESTSHIP	the office of priest [n -S]
PRIESTSHIPS	PRIESTSHIP, the office of priest [n]
PRIEVE	to prove, also PREEVE, PREVE [v PRIEVED, PRIEVING, PRIEVES]
PRIEVED	PRIEVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PREVE [v]
PRIEVES	PRIEVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PREVE [v]
PRIEVING	PRIEVE, to prove, also PREEVE, PREVE [v]
PRIG	to filch [v PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS]
PRIGGED	PRIG, to filch [v]
PRIGGER	one who prigs, a thief [n -S]
PRIGGERIES	PRIGGERY, prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGISM [n]
PRIGGERS	PRIGGER, one who prigs, a thief [n]
PRIGGERY	prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGISM [n PRIGGERIES]
PRIGGING	thievery [n -S]
PRIGGINGS	PRIGGING, thievery [n]
PRIGGISH	marked by priggism [adj PRIGGISHLY]
PRIGGISHLY	PRIGGISH, marked by priggism [adv]
PRIGGISHNESS	the state of being priggish [n -ES]
PRIGGISHNESSES	PRIGGISHNESS, the state of being priggish [n]
PRIGGISM	prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGERY [n -S]
PRIGGISMS	PRIGGISM, prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGERY [n]
PRIGS	PRIG, to filch [v]
PRILL	to turn into pellet form e.g. by melting and letting the falling drops solidify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRILLED	PRILL, to turn into pellet form e.g. by melting and letting the falling drops solidify [v]
PRILLING	PRILL, to turn into pellet form e.g. by melting and letting the falling drops solidify [v]
PRILLS	PRILL, to turn into pellet form e.g. by melting and letting the falling drops solidify [v]
PRIM	rigidly proper [adj PRIMMER, PRIMMEST, PRIMLY] / to give a prim expression to [v PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS]
PRIMA	(Italian) the first or principal (female) part in a duo [n -S]
PRIMACIES	PRIMACY, the state of being first [n]
PRIMACY	the state of being first [n PRIMACIES]
PRIMAEVAL	belonging to the earth's beginnings, also PRIMEVAL [adj PRIMAEVALLY]
PRIMAEVALLY	PRIMAEVAL, belonging to the earth's beginnings, also PRIMEVAL [adv]
PRIMAGE	an amount paid as an addition to freight charges [n -S]
PRIMAGES	PRIMAGE, an amount paid as an addition to freight charges [n]
PRIMAL	being at the beginning or foundation [adj PRIMALLY]
PRIMALITIES	PRIMALITY, the state of being primal [n]
PRIMALITY	the state of being primal [n PRIMALITIES]
PRIMALLY	PRIMAL, being at the beginning or foundation [adv]
PRIMAQUINE	an antimalarial drug [n -S]
PRIMAQUINES	PRIMAQUINE, an antimalarial drug [n]
PRIMARIES	PRIMARY, a preliminary election [n]
PRIMARILY	PRIMARY, taking first place [adv]
PRIMARINESS	the state of being primary [n -ES]
PRIMARINESSES	PRIMARINESS, the state of being primary [n]
PRIMARY	taking first place [adj PRIMARILY] / a preliminary election [n PRIMARIES]
PRIMAS	PRIMA, (Italian) the first or principal (female) part in a duo [n]
PRIMATAL	any of an advanced order of mammals, also PRIMATE [n -S]
PRIMATALS	PRIMATAL, any of an advanced order of mammals, also PRIMATE [n]
PRIMATE	any of an advanced order of mammals, also PRIMATAL [n -S]
PRIMATES	PRIMATE, any of an advanced order of mammals, also PRIMATAL [n]
PRIMATESHIP	the office of primate [n -S]
PRIMATESHIPS	PRIMATESHIP, the office of primate [n]
PRIMATIAL	of or pertaining to ecclesiastical primacy, also PRIMATIC, PRIMATICAL [adj] / a primate [n -S]
PRIMATIALS	PRIMATIAL, a primate [n]
PRIMATIC	of or pertaining to ecclesiastical primacy, also PRIMATIAL, PRIMATICAL [adj]
PRIMATICAL	of or pertaining to ecclesiastical primacy, also PRIMATIAL, PRIMATIC [adj]
PRIMATOLOGICAL	relating to primatology, the study of primates [adj]
PRIMATOLOGIES	PRIMATOLOGY, the study of primates [n]
PRIMATOLOGIST	one who studies primates [n -S]
PRIMATOLOGISTS	PRIMATOLOGIST, one who studies primates [n]
PRIMATOLOGY	the study of primates [n PRIMATOLOGIES]
PRIMAVERA	(Italian) a kind of mahogany tree [n -S]
PRIMAVERAS	PRIMAVERA, (Italian) a kind of mahogany tree [n]
PRIME	in best condition [adj PRIMELY] / to make ready [v PRIMED, PRIMING, PRIMES]
PRIMED	PRIME, to make ready [v]
PRIMELY	PRIME, in best condition [adv]
PRIMENESS	the state of being first [n -ES]
PRIMENESSES	PRIMENESS, the state of being first [n]
PRIMER	a book that covers the basics of a subject, also PRIMMER [n -S]
PRIMERO	(Spanish) an old card game [n -S]
PRIMEROS	PRIMERO, (Spanish) an old card game [n]
PRIMERS	PRIMER, a book that covers the basics of a subject, also PRIMMER [n]
PRIMES	PRIME, to make ready [v]
PRIMETIME	occurring during or designed for prime time [adj]
PRIMEUR	(French) a new or early thing; specifically in plural, fruit or vegetables grown to be available very early in the season [n -S]
PRIMEURS	PRIMEUR, (French) a new or early thing; specifically in plural, fruit or vegetables grown to be available very early in the season [n]
PRIMEVAL	belonging to the earth's beginnings, also PRIMAEVAL [adj PRIMEVALLY]
PRIMEVALLY	PRIMEVAL, belonging to the earth's beginnings, also PRIMAEVAL [adv]
PRIMI	PRIMO, (Italian) the first or principal (male) part in a duo [n]
PRIMIGENIAL	first or earliest formed or produced [adj]
PRIMIGRAVIDA	(Lat.) a woman pregnant for the first time [n PRIMIGRAVIDAS or PRIMIGRAVIDAE]
PRIMIGRAVIDAE	PRIMIGRAVIDA, (Lat.) a woman pregnant for the first time [n]
PRIMIGRAVIDAS	PRIMIGRAVIDA, (Lat.) a woman pregnant for the first time [n]
PRIMINE	the outer covering of an ovule [n -S]
PRIMINES	PRIMINE, the outer covering of an ovule [n]
PRIMING	the act of one who primes [n -S]
PRIMINGS	PRIMING, the act of one who primes [n]
PRIMIPARA	(Latin) a woman who bears a child for the first time [n PRIMIPARAE or PRIMIPARAS]
PRIMIPARAE	PRIMIPARA, (Latin) a woman who bears a child for the first time [n]
PRIMIPARAS	PRIMIPARA, (Latin) a woman who bears a child for the first time [n]
PRIMIPARITIES	PRIMIPARITY, the bearing of one's first child [n]
PRIMIPARITY	the bearing of one's first child [n PRIMIPARITIES]
PRIMIPAROUS	having borne only one child [adj]
PRIMITIAE	(Latin) the first year's revenue of a benefice, also PRIMITIAS [n]
PRIMITIAL	of or relating to primitiae, the first year's revenue of a benefice [adj]
PRIMITIAS	(Spenser) the first year's revenue of a benefice, also PRIMITIAE [n]
PRIMITIVE	belonging to earliest times or the earlier stages of development [adj PRIMITIVELY] / an uncivilised person [n -S]
PRIMITIVELY	PRIMITIVE, belonging to earliest times or the earlier stages of development [adv]
PRIMITIVENESS	the state of being primitive [n -ES]
PRIMITIVENESSES	PRIMITIVENESS, the state of being primitive [n]
PRIMITIVES	PRIMITIVE, an uncivilised person [n]
PRIMITIVISM	the doctrine that a simple and natural life is morally best [n -S]
PRIMITIVISMS	PRIMITIVISM, the doctrine that a simple and natural life is morally best [n]
PRIMITIVIST	one who practises primitivism, the doctrine that a simple and natural life is morally best [n -S]
PRIMITIVISTIC	relating to primitivism [adj]
PRIMITIVISTS	PRIMITIVIST, one who practises primitivism, the doctrine that a simple and natural life is morally best [n]
PRIMITIVITIES	PRIMITIVITY, the state of being primitive [n]
PRIMITIVITY	the state of being primitive [n PRIMITIVITIES]
PRIMLY	PRIM, rigidly proper [adv]
PRIMMED	PRIM, to give a prim expression to [v]
PRIMMER	a book that covers the basics of a subject, also PRIMER [n -S]
PRIMMERS	PRIMMER, a book that covers the basics of a subject, also PRIMER [n]
PRIMMEST	PRIM, rigidly proper [adj]
PRIMMING	PRIM, to give a prim expression to [v]
PRIMNESS	the state of being prim [n -ES]
PRIMNESSES	PRIMNESS, the state of being prim [n]
PRIMO	(Italian) the first or principal (male) part in a duo [n PRIMI or PRIMOS]
PRIMOGENIAL	first to be formed; original [adj]
PRIMOGENIT	(obsolete) a firstborn [n -S]
PRIMOGENITAL	firstborn, also PRIMOGENITARY [adj]
PRIMOGENITARY	firstborn, also PRIMOGENITAL [adj]
PRIMOGENITIVE	(Shakespeare) primogeniture, also PRIMOGENITURE [n -S]
PRIMOGENITIVES	PRIMOGENITIVE, (Shakespeare) primogeniture, also PRIMOGENITURE [n]
PRIMOGENITOR	the earliest ancestor; an ancestor or a forefather [n PRIMOGENITORS]
PRIMOGENITORS	PRIMOGENITOR, the earliest ancestor; an ancestor or a forefather [n]
PRIMOGENITRICES	PRIMOGENITRIX, a female ancestor [n]
PRIMOGENITRIX	a female ancestor [n PRIMOGENITRICES or PRIMOGENITRIXES]
PRIMOGENITRIXES	PRIMOGENITRIX, a female ancestor [n]
PRIMOGENITS	PRIMOGENIT, (obsolete) a firstborn [n]
PRIMOGENITURE	an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son, also PRIMOGENITIVE [n -S]
PRIMOGENITURES	PRIMOGENITURE, an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son, also PRIMOGENITIVE [n]
PRIMORDIA	PRIMORDIUM, (Latin) the first discernible rudiment [n]
PRIMORDIAL	original, rudimentary [adj PRIMORDIALLY] / something primordial [n -S]
PRIMORDIALISM	belief in first principles or elements [n -S]
PRIMORDIALISMS	PRIMORDIALISM, belief in first principles or elements [n]
PRIMORDIALITIES	PRIMORDIALITY, the state of being primordial [n]
PRIMORDIALITY	the state of being primordial [n PRIMORDIALITIES]
PRIMORDIALLY	PRIMORDIAL, original, rudimentary [adv]
PRIMORDIALS	PRIMORDIAL, something primordial [n]
PRIMORDIUM	(Latin) the first discernible rudiment [n PRIMORDIA]
PRIMOS	PRIMO, (Italian) the first or principal (male) part in a duo [n]
PRIMP	to dress or adorn carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIMPED	PRIMP, to dress or adorn carefully [v]
PRIMPING	PRIMP, to dress or adorn carefully [v]
PRIMPS	PRIMP, to dress or adorn carefully [v]
PRIMROSE	a yellow flower [n -S] / to gather primroses [v PRIMROSED, PRIMROSING, PRIMROSES]
PRIMROSED	PRIMROSE, to gather primroses [v]
PRIMROSES	PRIMROSE, to gather primroses [v]
PRIMROSIER	PRIMROSY, full of primroses [adj]
PRIMROSIEST	PRIMROSY, full of primroses [adj]
PRIMROSING	PRIMROSE, to gather primroses [v]
PRIMROSY	full of primroses [adj PRIMROSIER, PRIMROSIEST]
PRIMS	PRIM, to give a prim expression to [v]
PRIMSIE	(Scots) prim, demure [adj PRIMSIER, PRIMSIEST]
PRIMSIER	PRIMSIE, (Scots) prim, demure [adj]
PRIMSIEST	PRIMSIE, (Scots) prim, demure [adj]
PRIMULA	any of numerous usually low perennial plants constituting the genus Primula [n -S]
PRIMULACEOUS	belonging to the Primula family [adj]
PRIMULAS	PRIMULA, any of numerous usually low perennial plants constituting the genus Primula [n]
PRIMULINE	a yellow coal-tar dye [n -S]
PRIMULINES	PRIMULINE, a yellow coal-tar dye [n]
PRIMUS	(Latin) the head bishop of Scotland [n -ES]
PRIMUSES	PRIMUS, (Latin) the head bishop of Scotland [n]
PRIMY	(Shakespeare) in one's prime, blooming [adj]
PRINCE	to play the prince [v PRINCED, PRINCING, PRINCES]
PRINCED	PRINCE, to play the prince [v]
PRINCEDOM	the realm or authority of a prince [n -S]
PRINCEDOMS	PRINCEDOM, the realm or authority of a prince [n]
PRINCEHOOD	princeliness [n -S]
PRINCEHOODS	PRINCEHOOD, princeliness [n]
PRINCEKIN	a petty prince, also PRINCELET, PRINCELING [n -S]
PRINCEKINS	PRINCEKIN, a petty prince, also PRINCELET, PRINCELING [n]
PRINCELET	a petty prince, also PRINCEKIN, PRINCELING [n -S]
PRINCELETS	PRINCELET, a petty prince, also PRINCEKIN, PRINCELING [n]
PRINCELIER	PRINCELY, befitting a prince [adj]
PRINCELIEST	PRINCELY, befitting a prince [adj]
PRINCELIKE	princely [adj]
PRINCELINESS	the state of being princely [n -ES]
PRINCELINESSES	PRINCELINESS, the state of being princely [n]
PRINCELING	a petty prince; a young prince, also PRINCEKIN, PRINCELET [n -S]
PRINCELINGS	PRINCELING, a petty prince; a young prince, also PRINCEKIN, PRINCELET [n]
PRINCELY	befitting a prince [adj PRINCELIER, PRINCELIEST]
PRINCES	PRINCE, to play the prince [v]
PRINCESHIP	the office of prince [n -S]
PRINCESHIPS	PRINCESHIP, the office of prince [n]
PRINCESS	a non-reigning female member of a royal family [n -ES]
PRINCESSE	a lady's long, close-fitting dress made with waist and skirt in one [n -S]
PRINCESSES	PRINCESS, a non-reigning female member of a royal family [n]
PRINCESSLIER	PRINCESSLY, like a princess [adj]
PRINCESSLIEST	PRINCESSLY, like a princess [adj]
PRINCESSLY	like a princess [adj PRINCESSLIER, PRINCESSLIEST]
PRINCIFIED	imitative of a prince [adj]
PRINCING	PRINCE, to play the prince [v]
PRINCIPAL	chief [adj PRINCIPALLY] / the head of a college or university [n -S]
PRINCIPALITIES	PRINCIPALITY, the state, office, or authority of a prince [n]
PRINCIPALITY	the state, office, or authority of a prince [n PRINCIPALITIES]
PRINCIPALLY	PRINCIPAL, chief [adv]
PRINCIPALNESS	the state of being principal [n -ES]
PRINCIPALNESSES	PRINCIPALNESS, the state of being principal [n]
PRINCIPALS	PRINCIPAL, the head of a college or university [n]
PRINCIPALSHIP	the office of principal [n -S]
PRINCIPALSHIPS	PRINCIPALSHIP, the office of principal [n]
PRINCIPATE	principality; supreme rule [n -S]
PRINCIPATES	PRINCIPATE, principality; supreme rule [n]
PRINCIPE	(Italian) a prince [n PRINCIPI]
PRINCIPI	PRINCIPE, (Italian) a prince [n]
PRINCIPIA	PRINCIPIUM, (Latin) a first principle; element; as Newton's Principia [n]
PRINCIPIAL	elementary [adj]
PRINCIPIUM	(Latin) a first principle; element; as Newton's Principia [n PRINCIPIA]
PRINCIPLE	a guiding rule [n -S] / to ground (a person) in the principles or elements of a subject [v PRINCIPLED, PRINCIPLING, PRINCIPLES]
PRINCIPLED	PRINCIPLE, to ground (a person) in the principles or elements of a subject [v]
PRINCIPLES	PRINCIPLE, to ground (a person) in the principles or elements of a subject [v]
PRINCIPLING	PRINCIPLE, to ground (a person) in the principles or elements of a subject [v]
PRINCOCK	(Shakespeare) an arrogant effeminate fellow; a coxcomb, also PRINCOX [n -S]
PRINCOCKS	PRINCOCK, (Shakespeare) an arrogant effeminate fellow; a coxcomb, also PRINCOX [n]
PRINCOX	a conceited dandy, also COXCOMB, PRINCOCK [n -ES]
PRINCOXES	PRINCOX, a conceited dandy, also COXCOMB, PRINCOCK [n]
PRINK	to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRINKED	PRINK, to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v]
PRINKER	one who prinks [n -S]
PRINKERS	PRINKER, one who prinks [n]
PRINKING	PRINK, to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v]
PRINKS	PRINK, to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v]
PRINT	to produce by pressed type on a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRINTABILITIES	PRINTABILITY, the state of being printable [n]
PRINTABILITY	the state of being printable [n PRINTABILITIES]
PRINTABLE	that can be printed [adj]
PRINTABLENESS	PRINTABLE, that can be printed [n]
PRINTABLENESSES	PRINTABLENESS, PRINTABLE, that can be printed [n]
PRINTED	PRINT, to produce by pressed type on a surface [v]
PRINTER	one that prints [n -S]
PRINTERIES	PRINTERY, a place where printing is done [n]
PRINTERS	PRINTER, one that prints [n]
PRINTERY	a place where printing is done [n PRINTERIES]
PRINTHEAD	the part of a printer that does the work of printing [n -S]
PRINTHEADS	PRINTHEAD, the part of a printer that does the work of printing [n]
PRINTING	the art of the printer [n -S]
PRINTINGS	PRINTING, the art of the printer [n]
PRINTLESS	making no imprint [adj]
PRINTMAKER	an artist who makes prints [n -S]
PRINTMAKERS	PRINTMAKER, an artist who makes prints [n]
PRINTMAKING	the act of making prints [n -S]
PRINTMAKINGS	PRINTMAKING, the act of making prints [n]
PRINTOUT	the printed output of a computer [n -S]
PRINTOUTS	PRINTOUT, the printed output of a computer [n]
PRINTS	PRINT, to produce by pressed type on a surface [v]
PRINTWHEEL	another name for daisywheel, a kind of printer [n -S]
PRINTWHEELS	PRINTWHEEL, another name for daisywheel, a kind of printer [n]
PRINTWORKS	a place where printing is carried out [n]
PRION	any petrel of a genus feeding on the plankton of the southern oceans [n -S]
PRIONS	PRION, any petrel of a genus feeding on the plankton of the southern oceans [n]
PRIOR	previous [adj PRIORLY] / one in charge of a priory, ranking second to abbot [n -S]
PRIORATE	the state or office of a prior, also PRIORSHIP [n -S]
PRIORATES	PRIORATE, the state or office of a prior, also PRIORSHIP [n]
PRIORESS	a female superior of a house of any of various orders of nuns [n -ES]
PRIORESSES	PRIORESS, a female superior of a house of any of various orders of nuns [n]
PRIORIES	PRIORY, a religious house [n]
PRIORITIES	PRIORITY, precedence established by importance [n]
PRIORITISATION	the act of prioritising, also PRIORITIZATION [n -S]
PRIORITISATIONS	PRIORITISATION, the act of prioritising, also PRIORITIZATION [n]
PRIORITISE	to assign a priority to, also PRIORITIZE [v PRIORITISED, PRIORITISING, PRIORITISES]
PRIORITISED	PRIORITISE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITIZE [v]
PRIORITISES	PRIORITISE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITIZE [v]
PRIORITISING	PRIORITISE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITIZE [v]
PRIORITIZATION	the act of prioritizing, also PRIORITISATION [n -S]
PRIORITIZATIONS	PRIORITIZATION, the act of prioritizing, also PRIORITISATION [n]
PRIORITIZE	to assign a priority to, also PRIORITISE [v PRIORITIZED, PRIORITIZING, PRIORITIZES]
PRIORITIZED	PRIORITIZE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITISE [v]
PRIORITIZES	PRIORITIZE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITISE [v]
PRIORITIZING	PRIORITIZE, to assign a priority to, also PRIORITISE [v]
PRIORITY	precedence established by importance [n PRIORITIES]
PRIORLY	PRIOR, previous [adv]
PRIORS	PRIOR, one in charge of a priory, ranking second to abbot [n]
PRIORSHIP	the state or office of prior, also PRIORATE [n -S]
PRIORSHIPS	PRIORSHIP, the state or office of prior, also PRIORATE [n]
PRIORY	a religious house [n PRIORIES]
PRISAGE	the former right of English kings to wine [n -S]
PRISAGES	PRISAGE, the former right of English kings to wine [n]
PRISE	to raise or force with a lever [v PRISED, PRISING, PRISES]
PRISED	PRISE, to raise or force with a lever [v]
PRISER	a contestant for a prize, also PRIZER [n -S]
PRISERE	the succession of vegetation that occurs in a previously unoccupied area as it passes from barren earth or water to a climax community [n -S]
PRISERES	PRISERE, the succession of vegetation that occurs in a previously unoccupied area as it passes from barren earth or water to a climax community [n]
PRISERS	PRISER, a contestant for a prize, also PRIZER [n]
PRISES	PRISE, to raise or force with a lever [v]
PRISING	PRISE, to raise or force with a lever [v]
PRISM	(Greek) a solid figure of which the two ends are similar, equal, and parallel rectilineal figures, and the sides parallelograms [n -S]
PRISMATIC	of, resembling or produced by prisms, also PRISMATICAL [adj PRISMATICALLY]
PRISMATICAL	of, resembling or produced by prisms, also PRISMATIC [adj PRISMATICALLY]
PRISMATICALLY	PRISMATICAL, of, resembling or produced by prisms, also PRISMATIC [adv]
PRISMATOID	a body that approaches to the form of a prism [n -S]
PRISMATOIDAL	having the form of a prismatoid [adj]
PRISMATOIDS	PRISMATOID, a body that approaches to the form of a prism [n]
PRISMOID	a body that approaches to the form of a prism [n -S]
PRISMOIDAL	having the form of a prismoid [adj]
PRISMOIDS	PRISMOID, a body that approaches to the form of a prism [n]
PRISMS	PRISM, (Greek) a solid figure of which the two ends are similar, equal, and parallel rectilineal figures, and the sides parallelograms [n]
PRISMY	having colours as from a prism [adj]
PRISON	a place for holding people convicted or awaiting trial [n -S] / to imprison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRISONED	PRISON, to imprison [v]
PRISONER	one that is imprisoned [n -S]
PRISONERS	PRISONER, one that is imprisoned [n]
PRISONING	PRISON, to imprison [v]
PRISONMENT	(Shakespeare) imprisonment [n -S]
PRISONMENTS	PRISONMENT, (Shakespeare) imprisonment [n]
PRISONOUS	(Dickens) of or like a prison [adj]
PRISONS	PRISON, to imprison [v]
PRISS	to act in a prissy manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PRISSED	PRISS, to act in a prissy manner [v]
PRISSES	PRISS, to act in a prissy manner [v]
PRISSIER	PRISSY, affectedly proper [adj]
PRISSIES	PRISSY, one who is affectedly proper [n]
PRISSIEST	PRISSY, affectedly proper [adj]
PRISSILY	PRISSY, affectedly proper [adv]
PRISSINESS	the state of being prissy [n -ES]
PRISSINESSES	PRISSINESS, the state of being prissy [n]
PRISSING	PRISS, to act in a prissy manner [v]
PRISSY	affectedly proper [adj PRISSIER, PRISSIEST, PRISSILY] / one who is affectedly proper [n PRISSIES]
PRISTANE	a saturated hydrocarbon oil found in the livers of some marine creatures [n -S]
PRISTANES	PRISTANE, a saturated hydrocarbon oil found in the livers of some marine creatures [n]
PRISTINE	original, pure, unspoilt [adj PRISTINELY]
PRISTINELY	PRISTINE, original, pure, unspoilt [adv]
PRITHEE	(archaic) an expression of wish or request, also PRYTHEE [interj]
PRIVACIES	PRIVACY, the state of being private [n]
PRIVACY	the state of being private [n PRIVACIES]
PRIVADO	(obsolete) a private friend; a confidant [n PRIVADOES or PRIVADOS]
PRIVADOES	PRIVADO, (obsolete) a private friend; a confidant [n]
PRIVADOS	PRIVADO, (obsolete) a private friend; a confidant [n]
PRIVATDOCENT	(German) in German universities, a recognized teacher who is not a member of the salaried staff, also PRIVATDOZENT [n -S]
PRIVATDOCENTS	PRIVATDOCENT, (German) in German universities, a recognized teacher who is not a member of the salaried staff, also PRIVATDOZENT [n]
PRIVATDOZENT	(German) in German universities, a recognized teacher who is not a member of the salaried staff, also PRIVATDOCENT [n -S]
PRIVATDOZENTS	PRIVATDOZENT, (German) in German universities, a recognized teacher who is not a member of the salaried staff, also PRIVATDOCENT [n]
PRIVATE	secluded from the sight, presence or intrusion of others [adj PRIVATER, PRIVATEST, PRIVATELY] / a soldier of lower rank [n -S]
PRIVATEER	a licensed pirate [n -S] / to operate as a pirate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRIVATEERED	PRIVATEER, to operate as a pirate [v]
PRIVATEERING	operating as a pirate under licence [n -S]
PRIVATEERINGS	PRIVATEERING, operating as a pirate under licence [n]
PRIVATEERS	PRIVATEER, to operate as a pirate [v]
PRIVATEERSMAN	a crew member on a privateer [n PRIVATEERSMEN]
PRIVATEERSMEN	PRIVATEERSMAN, a crew member on a privateer [n]
PRIVATELY	PRIVATE, secluded from the sight, presence or intrusion of others [adv]
PRIVATENESS	the state of being private [n -ES]
PRIVATENESSES	PRIVATENESS, the state of being private [n]
PRIVATER	PRIVATE, secluded from the sight, presence or intrusion of others [adj]
PRIVATES	PRIVATE, a soldier of lower rank [n]
PRIVATEST	PRIVATE, secluded from the sight, presence or intrusion of others [adj]
PRIVATION	the act of depriving, or taking away [n -S]
PRIVATIONS	PRIVATION, the act of depriving, or taking away [n]
PRIVATISATION	the act of privatising, also PRIVATIZATION [n -S]
PRIVATISATIONS	PRIVATISATION, the act of privatising, also PRIVATIZATION [n]
PRIVATISE	to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATIZE [v PRIVATISED, PRIVATISING, PRIVATISES]
PRIVATISED	PRIVATISE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATIZE [v]
PRIVATISER	one who transfers to private ownership, denationalises, also PRIVATIZER [n -S]
PRIVATISERS	PRIVATISER, one who transfers to private ownership, denationalises, also PRIVATIZER [n]
PRIVATISES	PRIVATISE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATIZE [v]
PRIVATISING	PRIVATISE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATIZE [v]
PRIVATISM	a tendency to be concerned with ideas, matters, etc. only as affecting one as an individual [n -S]
PRIVATISMS	PRIVATISM, a tendency to be concerned with ideas, matters, etc. only as affecting one as an individual [n]
PRIVATIST	one who believes in privatism [n -S]
PRIVATISTS	PRIVATIST, one who believes in privatism [n]
PRIVATIVE	indicating absence, deprivation or negation [adj PRIVATIVELY] / a privative attribute, quality, proposition, or particle [n -S]
PRIVATIVELY	PRIVATIVE, indicating absence, deprivation or negation [adv]
PRIVATIVES	PRIVATIVE, a privative attribute, quality, proposition, or particle [n]
PRIVATIZATION	the act of privatizing, also PRIVATISATION [n -S]
PRIVATIZATIONS	PRIVATIZATION, the act of privatizing, also PRIVATISATION [n]
PRIVATIZE	to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATISE [v PRIVATIZED, PRIVATIZING, PRIVATIZES]
PRIVATIZED	PRIVATIZE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATISE [v]
PRIVATIZER	one who transfers to private ownership, denationalises, also PRIVATISER [n -S]
PRIVATIZERS	PRIVATIZER, one who transfers to private ownership, denationalises, also PRIVATISER [n]
PRIVATIZES	PRIVATIZE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATISE [v]
PRIVATIZING	PRIVATIZE, to transfer from ownership by the state into private ownership; to denationalize, also PRIVATISE [v]
PRIVET	a half-evergreen European shrub of the olive family [n -S]
PRIVETS	PRIVET, a half-evergreen European shrub of the olive family [n]
PRIVIER	PRIVY, private [adj]
PRIVIES	PRIVY, an outhouse [n]
PRIVIEST	PRIVY, private [adj]
PRIVILEGE	an advantage, right or favour granted to or enjoyed by an individual or group [n -S] / to grant a privilege to [v PRIVILEGED, PRIVILEGING, PRIVILEGES]
PRIVILEGED	PRIVILEGE, to grant a privilege to [v]
PRIVILEGES	PRIVILEGE, to grant a privilege to [v]
PRIVILEGING	PRIVILEGE, to grant a privilege to [v]
PRIVILY	PRIVY, private [adv]
PRIVITIES	PRIVITY, private knowledge [n]
PRIVITY	private knowledge [n PRIVITIES]
PRIVY	private [adj PRIVIER, PRIVIEST, PRIVILY] / an outhouse [n PRIVIES]
PRIZABLE	valuable [adj]
PRIZE	to value highly [v PRIZED, PRIZING, PRIZES]
PRIZED	PRIZE, to value highly [v]
PRIZEFIGHT	a professional boxing match [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTER	one who takes part in a prizefight [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTERS	PRIZEFIGHTER, one who takes part in a prizefight [n]
PRIZEFIGHTING	professional boxing [n -S]
PRIZEFIGHTINGS	PRIZEFIGHTING, professional boxing [n]
PRIZEFIGHTS	PRIZEFIGHT, a professional boxing match [n]
PRIZEMAN	a winner of a prize [n PRIZEMEN]
PRIZEMEN	PRIZEMAN, a winner of a prize [n]
PRIZER	a contestant for a prize, also PRISER [n -S]
PRIZERS	PRIZER, a contestant for a prize, also PRISER [n]
PRIZES	PRIZE, to value highly [v]
PRIZEWINNER	a winner of a prize [n -S]
PRIZEWINNERS	PRIZEWINNER, a winner of a prize [n]
PRIZEWINNING	having won or of a quality to win a prize [adj]
PRIZEWOMAN	a woman winning a prize [n PRIZEWOMEN]
PRIZEWOMEN	PRIZEWOMAN, a woman winning a prize [n]
PRIZING	PRIZE, to value highly [v]
PRO	(short for) a professional, or prostitute [n -S]
PROA	(Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAHU, PRAO [n -S]
PROABORTION	favoring the legalization of abortion [adj]
PROACTION	action that initiates change as opposed to reaction to events [n -S]
PROACTIONS	PROACTION, action that initiates change as opposed to reaction to events [n]
PROACTIVE	tending to make changes in anticipation of change [adj]
PROAIRESES	PROAIRESIS, the act of choosing [n]
PROAIRESIS	the act of choosing [n PROAIRESES]
PROAS	PROA, (Malay) a swift Malaysian sailing vessel, also PRAU, PRAHU, PRAO [n]
PROB	(colloquial) a problem [n -S]
PROBABILIORISM	the belief that when in doubt one must choose the most likely answer [n -S]
PROBABILIORISMS	PROBABILIORISM, the belief that when in doubt one must choose the most likely answer [n]
PROBABILIORIST	a believer in probabiliorism [n -S]
PROBABILIORISTS	PROBABILIORIST, a believer in probabiliorism [n]
PROBABILISM	the belief that knowledge is always probable but never absolute [n -S]
PROBABILISMS	PROBABILISM, the belief that knowledge is always probable but never absolute [n]
PROBABILIST	an advocate of probabilism, the belief that knowledge is always probable but never absolute [n -S]
PROBABILISTIC	of or relating to probabilism [adj]
PROBABILISTS	PROBABILIST, an advocate of probabilism, the belief that knowledge is always probable but never absolute [n]
PROBABILITIES	PROBABILITY, the state of being probable [n]
PROBABILITY	the state of being probable [n PROBABILITIES]
PROBABLE	likely to occur or prove true [adj PROBABLY] / something probable [n -S]
PROBABLES	PROBABLE, something probable [n]
PROBABLY	PROBABLE, likely to occur or prove true [adv]
PROBALL	(Shakespeare) supposedly means plausible [adj]
PROBAND	a person with some distinctive characteristic who serves as the starting point for a study of genetic transmission [n -S]
PROBANDS	PROBAND, a person with some distinctive characteristic who serves as the starting point for a study of genetic transmission [n]
PROBANG	a long flexible rod with a sponge on the end used to remove foreign bodies from the larynx or the esophagus [n -S]
PROBANGS	PROBANG, a long flexible rod with a sponge on the end used to remove foreign bodies from the larynx or the esophagus [n]
PROBATE	to establish the validity of a will [v PROBATED, PROBATING, PROBATES]
PROBATED	PROBATE, to establish the validity of a will [v]
PROBATES	PROBATE, to establish the validity of a will [v]
PROBATING	PROBATE, to establish the validity of a will [v]
PROBATION	the act of proving; also, that which proves anything; proof [n -S]
PROBATIONAL	relating to, serving purpose of, probation or trial [adj PROBATIONALLY]
PROBATIONALLY	PROBATIONAL, relating to, serving purpose of, probation or trial [adv]
PROBATIONARIES	PROBATIONARY, one who is on probation [n]
PROBATIONARY	one who is on probation [n PROBATIONARIES]
PROBATIONER	a person (as a newly admitted student nurse) whose fitness is being tested during a trial period [n -S]
PROBATIONERS	PROBATIONER, a person (as a newly admitted student nurse) whose fitness is being tested during a trial period [n]
PROBATIONERSHIP	the state of being a probationer [n]
PROBATIONS	PROBATION, the act of proving; also, that which proves anything; proof [n]
PROBATIVE	testing, affording proof, also PROBATORY [adj PROBATIVELY]
PROBATIVELY	PROBATIVE, testing, affording proof, also PROBATORY [adv]
PROBATORY	testing, affording proof, also PROBATIVE [adj]
PROBE	to examine thoroughly [v PROBED, PROBING, PROBES]
PROBEABLE	that can be probed [adj]
PROBED	PROBE, to examine thoroughly [v]
PROBENECID	a drug that acts on renal tubular function [n -S]
PROBENECIDS	PROBENECID, a drug that acts on renal tubular function [n]
PROBER	one who probes [n -S]
PROBERS	PROBER, one who probes [n]
PROBES	PROBE, to examine thoroughly [v]
PROBING	the act of performing a probe [n -S]
PROBINGLY	PROBING [adv]
PROBINGS	PROBING, the act of performing a probe [n]
PROBIOTIC	a harmless bacterium that helps to protect the body from harmful bacteria [n -S]
PROBIOTICS	PROBIOTIC, a harmless bacterium that helps to protect the body from harmful bacteria [n]
PROBIT	a unit of statistical probability [n -S]
PROBITIES	PROBITY, complete and confirmed integrity [n]
PROBITS	PROBIT, a unit of statistical probability [n]
PROBITY	complete and confirmed integrity [n PROBITIES]
PROBLEM	a difficult question or situation [n -S]
PROBLEMATIC	causing problems [adj PROBLEMATICALLY] / something that is problematic, also PROBLEMATICAL [n -S]
PROBLEMATICAL	causing problems, also PROBLEMATIC [adj PROBLEMATICALLY]
PROBLEMATICALLY	PROBLEMATICAL, causing problems, also PROBLEMATIC [adv]
PROBLEMATICS	PROBLEMATIC, something that is problematic, also PROBLEMATICAL [n]
PROBLEMIST	one who sets problems [n -S]
PROBLEMISTS	PROBLEMIST, one who sets problems [n]
PROBLEMS	PROBLEM, a difficult question or situation [n]
PROBOSCIDEAN	any of an order of large mammals comprising the elephants and extinct related forms, also PROBOSCIDIAN [n -S]
PROBOSCIDEANS	PROBOSCIDEAN, any of an order of large mammals comprising the elephants and extinct related forms, also PROBOSCIDIAN [n]
PROBOSCIDES	PROBOSCIS, an elongated organ, usually associated with the mouth [n]
PROBOSCIDIAN	any of an order of large mammals comprising the elephants and extinct related forms, also PROBOSCIDEAN [n -S]
PROBOSCIDIANS	PROBOSCIDIAN, any of an order of large mammals comprising the elephants and extinct related forms, also PROBOSCIDEAN [n]
PROBOSCIS	an elongated organ, usually associated with the mouth [n PROBOSCIDES or PROBOSCISES]
PROBOSCISES	PROBOSCIS, an elongated organ, usually associated with the mouth [n]
PROBOULEUTIC	for preliminary deliberation [adj]
PROBS	PROB, (colloquial) a problem [n]
PROBUSINESS	in favour of business [adj]
PROCACIOUS	bold; impertinent [adj]
PROCACITIES	PROCACITY, forwardness, insolence, pertness [n]
PROCACITY	forwardness, insolence, pertness [n PROCACITIES]
PROCAINE	a compound used as a local anesthetic [n -S]
PROCAINES	PROCAINE, a compound used as a local anesthetic [n]
PROCAMBIA	PROCAMBIUM, the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated [n]
PROCAMBIAL	relating to procambium, the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated [adj]
PROCAMBIUM	the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated [n PROCAMBIA or PROCAMBIUMS]
PROCAMBIUMS	PROCAMBIUM, the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated [n]
PROCAPITALIST	supporting capitalism [adj]
PROCARBAZINE	an antineoplastic drug used esp. in the palliative treatment of Hodgkin's disease [n -S]
PROCARBAZINES	PROCARBAZINE, an antineoplastic drug used esp. in the palliative treatment of Hodgkin's disease [n]
PROCARP	a female sexual organ in certain algae [n -S]
PROCARPS	PROCARP, a female sexual organ in certain algae [n]
PROCARYON	the nucleus of a blue-green alga, bacterium etc., also PROKARYON [n -S]
PROCARYONS	PROCARYON, the nucleus of a blue-green alga, bacterium etc., also PROKARYON [n]
PROCARYOTE	a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROKARYOT, PROKARYOTE [n -S]
PROCARYOTES	PROCARYOTE, a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROKARYOT, PROKARYOTE [n]
PROCARYOTIC	like a procaryote [adj]
PROCATHEDRAL	a parish church serving as a cathedral [n -S]
PROCATHEDRALS	PROCATHEDRAL, a parish church serving as a cathedral [n]
PROCEDURAL	relating to procedure [adj PROCEDURALLY] / a realist crime novel with a specific focus [n -S]
PROCEDURALLY	PROCEDURAL, relating to procedure [adv]
PROCEDURALS	PROCEDURAL, a realist crime novel with a specific focus [n]
PROCEDURE	a way of doing something [n -S]
PROCEDURES	PROCEDURE, a way of doing something [n]
PROCEED	to go onward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCEEDED	PROCEED, to go onward [v]
PROCEEDER	one who proceeds [n -S]
PROCEEDERS	PROCEEDER, one who proceeds [n]
PROCEEDING	the act of proceeding [n -S]
PROCEEDINGS	PROCEEDING, the act of proceeding [n]
PROCEEDS	PROCEED, to go onward [v]
PROCELEUSMATIC	inciting; encouraging; exhorting [adj] / a metrical foot of four short syllables [n -S]
PROCELEUSMATICS	PROCELEUSMATIC, a metrical foot of four short syllables [n]
PROCELLARIAN	a bird species from the genus Procellaria, petrels [n -S]
PROCELLARIANS	PROCELLARIAN, a bird species from the genus Procellaria, petrels [n]
PROCEPHALIC	pertaining to the front of the head [adj]
PROCERCOID	the solid first parasitic larva of some tapeworms [n -S]
PROCERCOIDS	PROCERCOID, the solid first parasitic larva of some tapeworms [n]
PROCEREBRA	PROCEREBRUM, the forebrain, the prosencephalon [n]
PROCEREBRAL	relating to the procerebrum, the forebrain, the proencephalon [adj]
PROCEREBRUM	the forebrain, the prosencephalon [n PROCEREBRA or PROCEREBRUMS]
PROCEREBRUMS	PROCEREBRUM, the forebrain, the prosencephalon [n]
PROCERITIES	PROCERITY, tallness, loftiness [n]
PROCERITY	tallness, loftiness [n PROCERITIES]
PROCESS	to treat or prepare by a special method [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROCESSABILITY	the state of being processable, also PROCESSIBILITY [n]
PROCESSABLE	that can be processed, also PROCESSIBLE [adj]
PROCESSED	PROCESS, to treat or prepare by a special method [v]
PROCESSER	something that processes, also PROCESSOR [n -S]
PROCESSERS	PROCESSER, something that processes, also PROCESSOR [n]
PROCESSES	PROCESS, to treat or prepare by a special method [v]
PROCESSIBILITY	the state of being processible, also PROCESSABILITY [n]
PROCESSIBLE	that can be processed, also PROCESSABLE [adj]
PROCESSING	the act of processing [n -S]
PROCESSINGS	PROCESSING, the act of processing [n]
PROCESSION	to go in procession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCESSIONAL	of or like a procession [adj PROCESSIONALLY] / a book containing material for a procession [n -S]
PROCESSIONALIST	one who takes part in a processional [n]
PROCESSIONALLY	PROCESSIONAL, of or like a procession [adv]
PROCESSIONALS	PROCESSIONAL, a book containing material for a procession [n]
PROCESSIONARIES	PROCESSIONARY, a kind of moth [n]
PROCESSIONARY	a kind of moth [n PROCESSIONARIES]
PROCESSIONED	PROCESSION, to go in procession [v]
PROCESSIONER	(US) a county officer who determines boundaries [n -S]
PROCESSIONERS	PROCESSIONER, (US) a county officer who determines boundaries [n]
PROCESSIONING	the act of going in procession [n -S]
PROCESSIONINGS	PROCESSIONING, the act of going in procession [n]
PROCESSIONS	PROCESSION, to go in procession [v]
PROCESSOR	something that processes, also PROCESSER [n -S]
PROCESSORS	PROCESSOR, something that processes, also PROCESSER [n]
PROCESSUAL	governed by or related to an established process [adj]
PROCHAIN	(French) nearest in time, relation or degree, also PROCHEIN [adj]
PROCHEIN	(French) nearest in time, relation or degree, also PROCHAIN [adj]
PROCHOICE	in favour of women's right to abortion [adj]
PROCHRONISM	assigning a date to an event earlier than actual [n -S]
PROCHRONISMS	PROCHRONISM, assigning a date to an event earlier than actual [n]
PROCHURCH	favourable to church [adj]
PROCIDENCE	prolapse [n -S]
PROCIDENCES	PROCIDENCE, prolapse [n]
PROCIDENT	relating to procidence, prolapse [adj]
PROCINCT	(Milton) preparedness [n -S]
PROCINCTS	PROCINCT, (Milton) preparedness [n]
PROCLAIM	to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCLAIMANT	one who proclaims [n -S]
PROCLAIMANTS	PROCLAIMANT, one who proclaims [n]
PROCLAIMED	PROCLAIM, to make known [v]
PROCLAIMER	one who proclaims [n -S]
PROCLAIMERS	PROCLAIMER, one who proclaims [n]
PROCLAIMING	PROCLAIM, to make known [v]
PROCLAIMS	PROCLAIM, to make known [v]
PROCLAMATION	the action of proclaiming [n -S]
PROCLAMATIONS	PROCLAMATION, the action of proclaiming [n]
PROCLAMATORY	of the nature of a proclamation [adj]
PROCLISES	PROCLISIS, the pronunciation of a word as a proclitic [n]
PROCLISIS	the pronunciation of a word as a proclitic [n PROCLISES]
PROCLITIC	of a word, transferring its stress to the following word [adj] / a proclitic word [n -S]
PROCLITICS	PROCLITIC, a proclitic word [n]
PROCLIVE	(archaic) having a tendency by nature; prone [adj]
PROCLIVITIES	PROCLIVITY, an inclination or predisposition toward something [n]
PROCLIVITY	an inclination or predisposition toward something [n PROCLIVITIES]
PROCOELOUS	cupped in front [adj]
PROCONSUL	an officer who discharged the duties of a consul without being himself consul; a governor of, or a military commander in, a province [n -S]
PROCONSULAR	relating to a proconsul [adj]
PROCONSULATE	the office of proconsul [n -S]
PROCONSULATES	PROCONSULATE, the office of proconsul [n]
PROCONSULS	PROCONSUL, an officer who discharged the duties of a consul without being himself consul; a governor of, or a military commander in, a province [n]
PROCONSULSHIP	the office of proconsul [n -S]
PROCONSULSHIPS	PROCONSULSHIP, the office of proconsul [n]
PROCRASTINATE	to put off intentionally and habitually [v PROCRASTINATED, PROCRASTINATING, PROCRASTINATES]
PROCRASTINATED	PROCRASTINATE, to put off intentionally and habitually [v]
PROCRASTINATES	PROCRASTINATE, to put off intentionally and habitually [v]
PROCRASTINATING	PROCRASTINATE, to put off intentionally and habitually [v]
PROCRASTINATION	the act of procrastinating [n]
PROCRASTINATIVE	tending to procrastinate, also PROCRASTINATORY [adj]
PROCRASTINATOR	one who procrastinates [n -S]
PROCRASTINATORS	PROCRASTINATOR, one who procrastinates [n]
PROCRASTINATORY	tending to procrastinate, also PROCRASTINATIVE [adj]
PROCREANT	generating; producing [adj] / a person who or thing which procreates [n -S]
PROCREANTS	PROCREANT, a person who or thing which procreates [n]
PROCREATE	to engender, beget offspring [v PROCREATED, PROCREATING, PROCREATES]
PROCREATED	PROCREATE, to engender, beget offspring [v]
PROCREATES	PROCREATE, to engender, beget offspring [v]
PROCREATING	PROCREATE, to engender, beget offspring [v]
PROCREATION	the act of procreating [n -S]
PROCREATIONAL	relating to procreation, also PROCREATIVE [adj]
PROCREATIONS	PROCREATION, the act of procreating [n]
PROCREATIVE	relating to procreation, also PROCREATIONAL [adj]
PROCREATIVENESS	the state of being procreative [n]
PROCREATOR	one who procreates [n -S]
PROCREATORS	PROCREATOR, one who procreates [n]
PROCRUSTEAN	marked by arbitrary often ruthless disregard of individual differences or special circumstances [adj]
PROCRYPSES	PROCRYPSIS, protective coloration [n]
PROCRYPSIS	protective coloration [n PROCRYPSES]
PROCRYPTIC	pertaining to or having protective coloration [adj PROCRYPTICALLY]
PROCRYPTICALLY	PROCRYPTIC, pertaining to or having protective coloration [adv]
PROCTAL	pertaining to the anus or rectum [adj]
PROCTALGIA	neuralgic pain in the rectum [n -S]
PROCTALGIAS	PROCTALGIA, neuralgic pain in the rectum [n]
PROCTITIDES	PROCTITIS, inflammation of the rectum, aka rectitis [n]
PROCTITIS	inflammation of the rectum, aka rectitis [n PROCTITISES or PROCTITIDES]
PROCTITISES	PROCTITIS, inflammation of the rectum, aka rectitis [n]
PROCTODAEA	PROCTODAEUM, the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODEUM [n]
PROCTODAEAL	relating to the proctodaeum, the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, esp. in insects and embryos, also PROCTODEAL [adj]
PROCTODAEUM	the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODEUM [n PROCTODAEA or PROCTODAEUMS]
PROCTODAEUMS	PROCTODAEUM, the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODEUM [n]
PROCTODEA	PROCTODEUM, the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODAEUM [n]
PROCTODEAL	relating to the proctodeum, also PROCTODAEAL [adj]
PROCTODEUM	the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODAEUM [n PROCTODEA or PROCTODEUMS]
PROCTODEUMS	PROCTODEUM, the posterior portion of the alimentary canal, also PROCTODAEUM [n]
PROCTOLOGIC	relating to proctology, the study of the rectum, also PROCTOLOGICAL [adj]
PROCTOLOGICAL	relating to proctology, the study of the rectum, also PROCTOLOGIC [adj]
PROCTOLOGIES	PROCTOLOGY, the study of the rectum [n]
PROCTOLOGIST	a specialist in proctology [n -S]
PROCTOLOGISTS	PROCTOLOGIST, a specialist in proctology [n]
PROCTOLOGY	the study of the rectum [n PROCTOLOGIES]
PROCTOR	a disciplinary officer at a college or university [n -S] / to officiate as a proctor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROCTORAGE	management by a proctor [n -S]
PROCTORAGES	PROCTORAGE, management by a proctor [n]
PROCTORED	PROCTOR, to officiate as a proctor [v]
PROCTORIAL	of or pertaining to a proctor, esp. an academic proctor [adj PROCTORIALLY]
PROCTORIALLY	PROCTORIAL, of or pertaining to a proctor, esp. an academic proctor [adv]
PROCTORING	PROCTOR, to officiate as a proctor [v]
PROCTORISE	to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORIZE [v PROCTORISED, PROCTORISING, PROCTORISES]
PROCTORISED	PROCTORISE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORIZE [v]
PROCTORISES	PROCTORISE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORIZE [v]
PROCTORISING	PROCTORISE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORIZE [v]
PROCTORIZE	to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORISE [v PROCTORIZED, PROCTORIZING, PROCTORIZES]
PROCTORIZED	PROCTORIZE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORISE [v]
PROCTORIZES	PROCTORIZE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORISE [v]
PROCTORIZING	PROCTORIZE, to exercise the power of a proctor against, also PROCTORISE [v]
PROCTORS	PROCTOR, to officiate as a proctor [v]
PROCTORSHIP	the office of proctor [n -S]
PROCTORSHIPS	PROCTORSHIP, the office of proctor [n]
PROCTOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the rectum [n -S]
PROCTOSCOPES	PROCTOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the rectum [n]
PROCTOSCOPIC	relating to proctoscopy [adj]
PROCTOSCOPIES	PROCTOSCOPY, examination by use of a proctoscope, an instrument for examining the rectum [n]
PROCTOSCOPY	examination by use of a proctoscope, an instrument for examining the rectum [n PROCTOSCOPIES]
PROCUMBENT	lying face down, prone [adj]
PROCURABLE	capable of being procured [adj]
PROCURACIES	PROCURACY, the office of a procurator [n]
PROCURACY	the office of a procurator [n PROCURACIES]
PROCURAL	the act of procuring [n -S]
PROCURALS	PROCURAL, the act of procuring [n]
PROCURANCE	the act of procuring [n -S]
PROCURANCES	PROCURANCE, the act of procuring [n]
PROCURATION	the management of another's affairs; the instrument giving authority for this [n -S]
PROCURATIONS	PROCURATION, the management of another's affairs; the instrument giving authority for this [n]
PROCURATOR	a person who is employed to manage the affairs of another or is authorized to act on behalf of another in any business, also PROCUREUR [n -S]
PROCURATORIAL	of or like a procurator [adj]
PROCURATORIES	PROCURATORY, authorization to act for another [n]
PROCURATORS	PROCURATOR, a person who is employed to manage the affairs of another or is authorized to act on behalf of another in any business, also PROCUREUR [n]
PROCURATORSHIP	the office of procurator [n -S]
PROCURATORSHIPS	PROCURATORSHIP, the office of procurator [n]
PROCURATORY	authorization to act for another [n PROCURATORIES]
PROCURE	to obtain by effort [v PROCURED, PROCURING, PROCURES]
PROCURED	PROCURE, to obtain by effort [v]
PROCUREMENT	the act of procuring [n -S]
PROCUREMENTS	PROCUREMENT, the act of procuring [n]
PROCURER	someone who procures; a pander [n -S]
PROCURERS	PROCURER, someone who procures; a pander [n]
PROCURES	PROCURE, to obtain by effort [v]
PROCURESS	a female procurer, or pander [n -ES]
PROCURESSES	PROCURESS, a female procurer, or pander [n]
PROCUREUR	(French) a procurator, also PROCURATOR [n -S]
PROCUREURS	PROCUREUR, (French) a procurator, also PROCURATOR [n]
PROCURING	the act of obtaining [n -S]
PROCURINGS	PROCURING, the act of obtaining [n]
PROCYONID	a member of the Procyonidae: racoons, coatis etc. [n -S]
PROCYONIDS	PROCYONID, a member of the Procyonidae: racoons, coatis etc. [n]
PROD	to jab [v PRODDED, PRODDING, PRODS]
PRODDED	PROD, to jab [v]
PRODDER	one who prods [n -S]
PRODDERS	PRODDER, one who prods [n]
PRODDING	the act of poking [n -S]
PRODDINGS	PRODDING, the act of poking [n]
PRODIGAL	lavish [adj PRODIGALLY] / a wastrel, a spendthrift [n -S]
PRODIGALISE	to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE [v PRODIGALISED, PRODIGALISING, PRODIGALISES]
PRODIGALISED	PRODIGALISE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE [v]
PRODIGALISES	PRODIGALISE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE [v]
PRODIGALISING	PRODIGALISE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE [v]
PRODIGALITIES	PRODIGALITY, the state of being prodigal [n]
PRODIGALITY	the state of being prodigal [n PRODIGALITIES]
PRODIGALIZE	to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALISE [v PRODIGALIZED, PRODIGALIZING, PRODIGALIZES]
PRODIGALIZED	PRODIGALIZE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALISE [v]
PRODIGALIZES	PRODIGALIZE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALISE [v]
PRODIGALIZING	PRODIGALIZE, to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALISE [v]
PRODIGALLY	PRODIGAL, lavish [adv]
PRODIGALS	PRODIGAL, a wastrel, a spendthrift [n]
PRODIGIES	PRODIGY, a child with exceptional talent and ability [n]
PRODIGIOSITIES	PRODIGIOSITY, being prodigious [n]
PRODIGIOSITY	being prodigious [n PRODIGIOSITIES]
PRODIGIOUS	resembling or befitting a prodigy [adj PRODIGIOUSLY]
PRODIGIOUSLY	PRODIGIOUS, resembling or befitting a prodigy [adv]
PRODIGIOUSNESS	the state of being prodigious [n]
PRODIGY	a child with exceptional talent and ability [n PRODIGIES]
PRODITOR	(Latin) a traitor [n -S]
PRODITORIOUS	traitorous; prone to give away secrets [adj]
PRODITORS	PRODITOR, (Latin) a traitor [n]
PRODITORY	treacherous [adj]
PRODNOSE	an inquisitive person [n -S] / to pry, make uninvited inquiries [v PRODNOSED, PRODNOSING, PRODNOSES]
PRODNOSED	PRODNOSE, to pry, make uninvited inquiries [v]
PRODNOSES	PRODNOSE, to pry, make uninvited inquiries [v]
PRODNOSING	PRODNOSE, to pry, make uninvited inquiries [v]
PRODROMA	(Greek) any symptom that signals the impending onset of a disease, also PRODROME, PRODROMUS [n PRODROMATA]
PRODROMAL	of or pertaining to prodromes; as, the prodromal stage of a disease, also PRODROMIC [adj]
PRODROMATA	PRODROME, a prefatory work; an initial symptom of a disease, also PRODROMA, PRODROMUS [n]
PRODROME	a prefatory work; an initial symptom of a disease, also PRODROMA, PRODROMUS [n PRODROMES or PRODROMATA]
PRODROMES	PRODROME, a prefatory work; an initial symptom of a disease, also PRODROMA, PRODROMUS [n]
PRODROMI	PRODROMUS, a prefatory work; an initial symptom of a disease, also PRODROMA, PRODROME [n]
PRODROMIC	of or pertaining to prodromes; as, the prodromal stage of a disease, also PRODROMAL [adj]
PRODROMUS	a prefatory work; an initial symptom of a disease, also PRODROMA, PRODROME [n PRODROMI]
PRODRUG	an inactive chemical substance that becomes an active drug in the body [n -S]
PRODRUGS	PRODRUG, an inactive chemical substance that becomes an active drug in the body [n]
PRODS	PROD, to jab [v]
PRODUCE	to bring into existence [v PRODUCED, PRODUCING, PRODUCES]
PRODUCED	PRODUCE, to bring into existence [v]
PRODUCEMENT	(Milton) product [n -S]
PRODUCEMENTS	PRODUCEMENT, (Milton) product [n]
PRODUCER	one that produces [n -S]
PRODUCERS	PRODUCER, one that produces [n]
PRODUCES	PRODUCE, to bring into existence [v]
PRODUCIBILITIES	PRODUCIBILITY, the capacity to be produced [n]
PRODUCIBILITY	the capacity to be produced [n PRODUCIBILITIES]
PRODUCIBLE	capable of being produced [adj]
PRODUCING	PRODUCE, to bring into existence [v]
PRODUCT	something produced by labour or effort [n -S]
PRODUCTIBILITY	the state of being producible [n]
PRODUCTILE	capable of being extended or prolonged [adj]
PRODUCTION	something produced [n -S]
PRODUCTIONAL	relating to production [adj]
PRODUCTIONS	PRODUCTION, something produced [n]
PRODUCTIVE	having the power of producing, esp. in abundance [adj PRODUCTIVELY]
PRODUCTIVELY	PRODUCTIVE, having the power of producing, esp. in abundance [adv]
PRODUCTIVENESS	PRODUCTIVE, having the power of producing, esp. in abundance [n]
PRODUCTIVITIES	PRODUCTIVITY, the state of being productive [n]
PRODUCTIVITY	the state of being productive [n PRODUCTIVITIES]
PRODUCTS	PRODUCT, something produced by labour or effort [n]
PROEM	an introduction, a prelude, also PROOEMION, PROOEMIUM [n -S]
PROEMBRYO	a group of cells formed in the dividing zygote, from which part the embryo arises [n -S]
PROEMBRYOS	PROEMBRYO, a group of cells formed in the dividing zygote, from which part the embryo arises [n]
PROEMIAL	relating to a proem [adj]
PROEMS	PROEM, an introduction, a prelude, also PROOEMION, PROOEMIUM [n]
PROENZYME	an enzyme in an inactive form which can be activated, often by another enzyme [n -S]
PROENZYMES	PROENZYME, an enzyme in an inactive form which can be activated, often by another enzyme [n]
PROESTRUS	in mammals, the coming on of heat in the oestrus cycle [n -ES]
PROESTRUSES	PROESTRUS, in mammals, the coming on of heat in the oestrus cycle [n]
PROETTE	a female golfing professional [n -S]
PROETTES	PROETTE, a female golfing professional [n]
PROF	(short for) professor [n -S]
PROFACE	(Shakespeare) may it profit you, a phrase of welcome [interj]
PROFAMILY	supportive of the family [adj]
PROFANATION	the act or an instance of profaning [n -S]
PROFANATIONS	PROFANATION, the act or an instance of profaning [n]
PROFANATORY	tending to profane [adj]
PROFANE	not sacred [adj PROFANELY] / to treat with irreverence or insult [v PROFANED, PROFANING, PROFANES]
PROFANED	PROFANE, to treat with irreverence or insult [v]
PROFANELY	PROFANE, not sacred [adv]
PROFANENESS	the state of being profane [n -ES]
PROFANENESSES	PROFANENESS, the state of being profane [n]
PROFANER	one who profanes [n -S]
PROFANERS	PROFANER, one who profanes [n]
PROFANES	PROFANE, to treat with irreverence or insult [v]
PROFANING	PROFANE, to treat with irreverence or insult [v]
PROFANITIES	PROFANITY, the state of being profane; a swearword [n]
PROFANITY	the state of being profane; a swearword [n PROFANITIES]
PROFASCIST	supporting fascism [adj]
PROFECTITIOUS	derived from a parent or ancestor [adj]
PROFEMINIST	in favour of feminism [adj]
PROFESS	to affirm openly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROFESSED	PROFESS, to affirm openly [v]
PROFESSEDLY	PROFESSED, PROFESS, to affirm openly [adv]
PROFESSES	PROFESS, to affirm openly [v]
PROFESSING	PROFESS, to affirm openly [v]
PROFESSION	a calling [n -S]
PROFESSIONAL	of, belonging to or relating to a profession [adj PROFESSIONALLY] / one that is professional [n -S]
PROFESSIONALISE	to give a professional character to, also PROFESSIONALIZE [v]
PROFESSIONALISM	the conduct, aims, or qualities that characterize or mark a profession or a professional person [n]
PROFESSIONALIST	characterised by professionalism [adj]
PROFESSIONALIZE	to give a professional character to, also PROFESSIONALISE [v]
PROFESSIONALLY	PROFESSIONAL, of, belonging to or relating to a profession [adv]
PROFESSIONALS	PROFESSIONAL, one that is professional [n]
PROFESSIONS	PROFESSION, a calling [n]
PROFESSOR	a university or college teacher of the highest grade [n -S]
PROFESSORATE	the office of a professor [n -S]
PROFESSORATES	PROFESSORATE, the office of a professor [n]
PROFESSORESS	a female professor [n -ES]
PROFESSORESSES	PROFESSORESS, a female professor [n]
PROFESSORIAL	of or like a professor [adj PROFESSORIALLY]
PROFESSORIALLY	PROFESSORIAL, of or like a professor [adv]
PROFESSORIAT	the body of college and university teachers at an institution or in society, also PROFESSORIATE [n -S]
PROFESSORIATE	the body of college and university teachers at an institution or in society, also PROFESSORIAT [n -S]
PROFESSORIATES	PROFESSORIATE, the body of college and university teachers at an institution or in society, also PROFESSORIAT [n]
PROFESSORIATS	PROFESSORIAT, the body of college and university teachers at an institution or in society, also PROFESSORIATE [n]
PROFESSORS	PROFESSOR, a university or college teacher of the highest grade [n]
PROFESSORSHIP	the office of professor [n -S]
PROFESSORSHIPS	PROFESSORSHIP, the office of professor [n]
PROFFER	to present for acceptance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFFERED	PROFFER, to present for acceptance [v]
PROFFERER	one who proffers [n -S]
PROFFERERS	PROFFERER, one who proffers [n]
PROFFERING	PROFFER, to present for acceptance [v]
PROFFERS	PROFFER, to present for acceptance [v]
PROFICIENCE	the state of being proficient, also PROFICIENCY [n -S]
PROFICIENCES	PROFICIENCE, the state of being proficient, also PROFICIENCY [n]
PROFICIENCIES	PROFICIENCY, the state of being proficient, also PROFICIENCE [n]
PROFICIENCY	the state of being proficient, also PROFICIENCE [n PROFICIENCIES]
PROFICIENT	well advanced in an art, occupation, or branch of knowledge [adj PROFICIENTLY] / one who is proficient [n -S]
PROFICIENTLY	PROFICIENT, well advanced in an art, occupation, or branch of knowledge [adv]
PROFICIENTS	PROFICIENT, one who is proficient [n]
PROFILE	to draw an outline of [v PROFILED, PROFILING, PROFILES]
PROFILED	PROFILE, to draw an outline of [v]
PROFILER	one who profiles, also PROFILIST [n -S]
PROFILERS	PROFILER, one who profiles, also PROFILIST [n]
PROFILES	PROFILE, to draw an outline of [v]
PROFILING	the process of compiling a profile of a person's physical (e.g. DNA) or psychological characteristics [n -S]
PROFILINGS	PROFILING, the process of compiling a profile of a person's physical (e.g. DNA) or psychological characteristics [n]
PROFILIST	one who draws profiles, also PROFILER [n -S]
PROFILISTS	PROFILIST, one who draws profiles, also PROFILER [n]
PROFIT	to gain an advantage or benefit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFITABILITIES	PROFITABILITY, the state of being profitable [n]
PROFITABILITY	the state of being profitable [n PROFITABILITIES]
PROFITABLE	yielding profit [adj PROFITABLY]
PROFITABLENESS	PROFITABLE, yielding profit [n]
PROFITABLY	PROFITABLE, yielding profit [adv]
PROFITED	PROFIT, to gain an advantage or benefit [v]
PROFITEER	a person who takes advantage of an emergency to make exorbitant profits [n -S] / to act as a profiteer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROFITEERED	PROFITEER, to act as a profiteer [v]
PROFITEERING	acting as a profiteer [n -S]
PROFITEERINGS	PROFITEERING, acting as a profiteer [n]
PROFITEERS	PROFITEER, to act as a profiteer [v]
PROFITER	one who profits [n -S]
PROFITEROLE	(French) a small puff of choux pastry, usually filled with cream and covered with a chocolate sauce [n -S]
PROFITEROLES	PROFITEROLE, (French) a small puff of choux pastry, usually filled with cream and covered with a chocolate sauce [n]
PROFITERS	PROFITER, one who profits [n]
PROFITING	the act of profiting [n -S]
PROFITINGS	PROFITING, the act of profiting [n]
PROFITLESS	without profit [adj PROFITLESSLY]
PROFITLESSLY	PROFITLESS, without profit [adv]
PROFITS	PROFIT, to gain an advantage or benefit [v]
PROFITWISE	by way of profit [adv]
PROFLIGACIES	PROFLIGACY, the state of being profligate [n]
PROFLIGACY	the state of being profligate [n PROFLIGACIES]
PROFLIGATE	debauched; rashly extravagant [adj PROFLIGATELY] / one who is profligate [n -S]
PROFLIGATELY	PROFLIGATE, debauched; rashly extravagant [adv]
PROFLIGATES	PROFLIGATE, one who is profligate [n]
PROFLUENCE	(Milton) the quality of being profluent [n -S]
PROFLUENCES	PROFLUENCE, (Milton) the quality of being profluent [n]
PROFLUENT	(Milton) flowing out or onwards [adj]
PROFORMA	an invoice made out to show the price of goods, the goods being paid for before dispatch [n -S]
PROFORMAS	PROFORMA, an invoice made out to show the price of goods, the goods being paid for before dispatch [n]
PROFOUND	very deep [adj PROFOUNDER, PROFOUNDEST, PROFOUNDLY] / something that is very deep [n -S]
PROFOUNDER	PROFOUND, very deep [adj]
PROFOUNDEST	PROFOUND, very deep [adj]
PROFOUNDLY	PROFOUND, very deep [adv]
PROFOUNDNESS	the state of being profound [n -ES]
PROFOUNDNESSES	PROFOUNDNESS, the state of being profound [n]
PROFOUNDS	PROFOUND, something that is very deep [n]
PROFS	PROF, (short for) professor [n]
PROFULGENT	shining out; radiant [adj]
PROFUNDITIES	PROFUNDITY, intellectual depth [n]
PROFUNDITY	intellectual depth [n PROFUNDITIES]
PROFUSE	pouring forth generously, also PROFUSIVE [adj PROFUSELY]
PROFUSELY	PROFUSE, pouring forth generously, also PROFUSIVE [adv]
PROFUSENESS	the state of being profuse [n -ES]
PROFUSENESSES	PROFUSENESS, the state of being profuse [n]
PROFUSER	a prodigal or spendthrift [n -S]
PROFUSERS	PROFUSER, a prodigal or spendthrift [n]
PROFUSION	the state of being profuse [n -S]
PROFUSIONS	PROFUSION, the state of being profuse [n]
PROFUSIVE	profuse, also PROFUSE [adj]
PROG	to forage for food [v PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS]
PROGENIES	PROGENY, a descendant [n]
PROGENITIVE	capable of bearing offspring [adj]
PROGENITIVENESS	the state of being progenitive [n]
PROGENITOR	an ancestor in the direct line [n -S]
PROGENITORIAL	of or like a progenitor [adj]
PROGENITORS	PROGENITOR, an ancestor in the direct line [n]
PROGENITORSHIP	the state of being a progenitor [n -S]
PROGENITORSHIPS	PROGENITORSHIP, the state of being a progenitor [n]
PROGENITRESS	a female parent or ancestor, also PROGENITRIX [n -ES]
PROGENITRESSES	PROGENITRESS, a female parent or ancestor, also PROGENITRIX [n]
PROGENITRICES	PROGENITRIX, a female parent or ancestor, also PROGENITRESS [n]
PROGENITRIX	a female parent or ancestor, also PROGENITRESS [n PROGENITRICES or PROGENITRIXES]
PROGENITRIXES	PROGENITRIX, a female parent or ancestor, also PROGENITRESS [n]
PROGENITURE	an act or instance of begetting [n -S]
PROGENITURES	PROGENITURE, an act or instance of begetting [n]
PROGENY	a descendant [n PROGENIES]
PROGERIA	a syndrome of children characterized by physical symptoms suggestive of premature senility [n -S]
PROGERIAS	PROGERIA, a syndrome of children characterized by physical symptoms suggestive of premature senility [n]
PROGESTATIONAL	preceding pregnancy or gestation [adj]
PROGESTERONE	a female sex hormone that prepares the uterus for the fertilized ovum and maintains pregnancy [n -S]
PROGESTERONES	PROGESTERONE, a female sex hormone that prepares the uterus for the fertilized ovum and maintains pregnancy [n]
PROGESTIN	a hormone concerned with changes before pregnancy [n -S]
PROGESTINS	PROGESTIN, a hormone concerned with changes before pregnancy [n]
PROGESTOGEN	any of a range of hormones of the progesterone type [n -S]
PROGESTOGENIC	relating to progestogen [adj]
PROGESTOGENS	PROGESTOGEN, any of a range of hormones of the progesterone type [n]
PROGGED	PROG, to forage for food [v]
PROGGER	one who progs, wanders about and begs [n -S]
PROGGERS	PROGGER, one who progs, wanders about and begs [n]
PROGGING	PROG, to forage for food [v]
PROGGINS	(slang) a college proctor [n -ES]
PROGGINSES	PROGGINS, (slang) a college proctor [n]
PROGLOTTIC	relating to the proglottis [adj]
PROGLOTTID	a segment of a tapeworm, also PROGLOTTIS [n -S]
PROGLOTTIDEAN	of or like a proglottis, a segment of a tapeworm [adj]
PROGLOTTIDES	PROGLOTTID, a segment of a tapeworm, also PROGLOTTIS [n]
PROGLOTTIDS	PROGLOTTID, a segment of a tapeworm, also PROGLOTTIS [n]
PROGLOTTIS	a segment of a tapeworm, also PROGLOTTID [n PROGLOTTIDES]
PROGNATHIC	having a jaw that projects forward, also PROGNATHOUS [adj]
PROGNATHISM	the state of having projecting jaws [n -S]
PROGNATHISMS	PROGNATHISM, the state of having projecting jaws [n]
PROGNATHOUS	having a jaw that projects forward, also PROGNATHIC [adj]
PROGNOSE	to forecast the probable course of a disease [v PROGNOSED, PROGNOSING, PROGNOSES]
PROGNOSED	PROGNOSE, to forecast the probable course of a disease [v]
PROGNOSES	PROGNOSE, to forecast the probable course of a disease [v]
PROGNOSING	PROGNOSE, to forecast the probable course of a disease [v]
PROGNOSIS	a forecasting or forecast, esp. of the course of a disease [n PROGNOSES]
PROGNOSTIC	indicating what is to happen by signs or symptoms [adj] / a symptom on which prognosis can be based [n -S]
PROGNOSTICATE	to foretell from signs or symptoms [v PROGNOSTICATED, PROGNOSTICATING, PROGNOSTICATES]
PROGNOSTICATED	PROGNOSTICATE, to foretell from signs or symptoms [v]
PROGNOSTICATES	PROGNOSTICATE, to foretell from signs or symptoms [v]
PROGNOSTICATING	PROGNOSTICATE, to foretell from signs or symptoms [v]
PROGNOSTICATION	an indication in advance [n]
PROGNOSTICATIVE	of the nature of prognostication [adj]
PROGNOSTICATOR	one who prognosticates [n -S]
PROGNOSTICATORS	PROGNOSTICATOR, one who prognosticates [n]
PROGNOSTICS	PROGNOSTIC, a symptom on which prognosis can be based [n]
PROGRADATION	the act of prograding, advancing seaward [n -S]
PROGRADATIONS	PROGRADATION, the act of prograding, advancing seaward [n]
PROGRADE	to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward [v PROGRADED, PROGRADING, PROGRADES]
PROGRADED	PROGRADE, to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward [v]
PROGRADES	PROGRADE, to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward [v]
PROGRADING	PROGRADE, to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward [v]
PROGRAM	to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v PROGRAMED or PROGRAMMED, PROGRAMING or PROGRAMMING, PROGRAMS]
PROGRAMABLE	that can be programmed, also PROGRAMMABLE [adj]
PROGRAMED	PROGRAM, to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v]
PROGRAMER	(US) one who writes programs, also PROGRAMMER [n -S]
PROGRAMERS	PROGRAMER, (US) one who writes programs, also PROGRAMMER [n]
PROGRAMING	the act of writing a program [n -S]
PROGRAMINGS	PROGRAMING, the act of writing a program [n]
PROGRAMMABILITY	the state of being programmable [n]
PROGRAMMABLE	that can be programmed, also PROGRAMABLE [adj] / a device that can be programmed [n -S]
PROGRAMMABLES	PROGRAMMABLE, a device that can be programmed [n]
PROGRAMMATIC	relating to program music [adj]
PROGRAMME	to prepare a program for (a computer, etc.) [v PROGRAMMED, PROGRAMMING, PROGRAMMES]
PROGRAMMED	PROGRAM, to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v]
PROGRAMMER	one who writes programs, also PROGRAMER [n -S]
PROGRAMMERS	PROGRAMMER, one who writes programs, also PROGRAMER [n]
PROGRAMMES	PROGRAMME, to prepare a program for (a computer, etc.) [v]
PROGRAMMING	the act of making a program [n -S]
PROGRAMMINGS	PROGRAMMING, the act of making a program [n]
PROGRAMS	PROGRAM, to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v]
PROGRESS	to move forward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PROGRESSED	PROGRESS, to move forward [v]
PROGRESSES	PROGRESS, to move forward [v]
PROGRESSING	PROGRESS, to move forward [v]
PROGRESSION	motion onward [n -S]
PROGRESSIONAL	relating to progression [adj PROGRESSIONALLY]
PROGRESSIONALLY	PROGRESSIONAL, relating to progression [adv]
PROGRESSIONARY	showing progression [adj]
PROGRESSIONISM	sympathy with or advocacy of progress; belief that social or other evolution is towards higher or better things [n -S]
PROGRESSIONISMS	PROGRESSIONISM, sympathy with or advocacy of progress; belief that social or other evolution is towards higher or better things [n]
PROGRESSIONIST	a supporter of progressionism [n -S]
PROGRESSIONISTS	PROGRESSIONIST, a supporter of progressionism [n]
PROGRESSIONS	PROGRESSION, motion onward [n]
PROGRESSISM	sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSIVISM [n -S]
PROGRESSISMS	PROGRESSISM, sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSIVISM [n]
PROGRESSIST	one who believes in progressism [n -S]
PROGRESSISTS	PROGRESSIST, one who believes in progressism [n]
PROGRESSIVE	showing progress [adj PROGRESSIVELY] / one who favours progress or reform [n -S]
PROGRESSIVELY	PROGRESSIVE, showing progress [adv]
PROGRESSIVENESS	PROGRESSIVE, showing progress [n]
PROGRESSIVES	PROGRESSIVE, one who favours progress or reform [n]
PROGRESSIVISM	sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSISM [n -S]
PROGRESSIVISMS	PROGRESSIVISM, sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSISM [n]
PROGRESSIVIST	an upholder of progressivism [n -S]
PROGRESSIVISTIC	relating to progressivism [adj]
PROGRESSIVISTS	PROGRESSIVIST, an upholder of progressivism [n]
PROGRESSIVITIES	PROGRESSIVITY, the state of being a progressive tax [n]
PROGRESSIVITY	the state of being a progressive tax [n PROGRESSIVITIES]
PROGS	PROG, to forage for food [v]
PROGUN	in favour of guns [adj]
PROGYMNASIA	PROGYMNASIUM, in Germany, a gymnasium for pupils up to age 16 only, at which university entrance qualifications are not obtainable [n]
PROGYMNASIUM	in Germany, a gymnasium for pupils up to age 16 only, at which university entrance qualifications are not obtainable [n PROGYMNASIA or PROGYMNASIUMS]
PROGYMNASIUMS	PROGYMNASIUM, in Germany, a gymnasium for pupils up to age 16 only, at which university entrance qualifications are not obtainable [n]
PROHIBIT	to forbid with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROHIBITED	PROHIBIT, to forbid with authority [v]
PROHIBITER	one who prohibits, also PROHIBITOR [n -S]
PROHIBITERS	PROHIBITER, one who prohibits, also PROHIBITOR [n]
PROHIBITING	PROHIBIT, to forbid with authority [v]
PROHIBITION	the act of prohibiting [n -S]
PROHIBITIONARY	serving to prohibit [adj]
PROHIBITIONISM	support for prohibition [n -S]
PROHIBITIONISMS	PROHIBITIONISM, support for prohibition [n]
PROHIBITIONIST	one who favors prohibition [n -S]
PROHIBITIONISTS	PROHIBITIONIST, one who favors prohibition [n]
PROHIBITIONS	PROHIBITION, the act of prohibiting [n]
PROHIBITIVE	tending to prohibit or restrain [adj PROHIBITIVELY]
PROHIBITIVELY	PROHIBITIVE, tending to prohibit or restrain [adv]
PROHIBITIVENESS	the state of being prohibitive [n]
PROHIBITOR	one who prohibits, also PROHIBITER [n -S]
PROHIBITORS	PROHIBITOR, one who prohibits, also PROHIBITER [n]
PROHIBITORY	serving to prohibit [adj]
PROHIBITS	PROHIBIT, to forbid with authority [v]
PROIGN	(obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROIGNED	PROIGN, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROIGNING	PROIGN, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROIGNS	PROIGN, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROIN	(obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROINE	(obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROYN, PROYNE [v PROINED, PROINING, PROINES]
PROINED	PROINE, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROINES	PROINE, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROINING	PROINE, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROINS	PROIN, (obsolete) to preen, prune, also PROIGN, PROINE, PROYN, PROYNE [v]
PROINSULIN	a single-chain polypeptidic precursor of insulin [n -S]
PROINSULINS	PROINSULIN, a single-chain polypeptidic precursor of insulin [n]
PROJECT	to extend outward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROJECTABLE	that can be projected [adj]
PROJECTED	PROJECT, to extend outward [v]
PROJECTILE	a body projected by external force and continuing in motion by its own inertia [n -S]
PROJECTILES	PROJECTILE, a body projected by external force and continuing in motion by its own inertia [n]
PROJECTING	the act of extending outwards [n -S]
PROJECTINGS	PROJECTING, the act of extending outwards [n]
PROJECTION	something which is projected [n -S]
PROJECTIONAL	relating to projection [adj]
PROJECTIONIST	one that makes projections [n -S]
PROJECTIONISTS	PROJECTIONIST, one that makes projections [n]
PROJECTIONS	PROJECTION, something which is projected [n]
PROJECTISATION	the direction of aid to developing countries towards a specific project, without regard to wider issues or needs, also PROJECTIZATION [n -S]
PROJECTISATIONS	PROJECTISATION, the direction of aid to developing countries towards a specific project, without regard to wider issues or needs, also PROJECTIZATION [n]
PROJECTIVE	projecting; of projection [adj PROJECTIVELY]
PROJECTIVELY	PROJECTIVE, projecting; of projection [adv]
PROJECTIVITIES	PROJECTIVITY, the state of being projective [n]
PROJECTIVITY	the state of being projective [n PROJECTIVITIES]
PROJECTIZATION	the direction of aid to developing countries towards a specific project, without regard to wider issues or needs, also PROJECTISATION [n -S]
PROJECTIZATIONS	PROJECTIZATION, the direction of aid to developing countries towards a specific project, without regard to wider issues or needs, also PROJECTISATION [n]
PROJECTMENT	a design or plan [n -S]
PROJECTMENTS	PROJECTMENT, a design or plan [n]
PROJECTOR	an apparatus for projecting, esp. an image or a beam of light [n -S]
PROJECTORS	PROJECTOR, an apparatus for projecting, esp. an image or a beam of light [n]
PROJECTS	PROJECT, to extend outward [v]
PROJECTURE	a jutting out beyond a surface [n -S]
PROJECTURES	PROJECTURE, a jutting out beyond a surface [n]
PROJET	(French) a draft of a proposed measure; a project [n -S]
PROJETS	PROJET, (French) a draft of a proposed measure; a project [n]
PROKARYON	the nucleus of a blue-green alga, bacterium etc., also PROCARYON [n -S]
PROKARYONS	PROKARYON, the nucleus of a blue-green alga, bacterium etc., also PROCARYON [n]
PROKARYOT	a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROCARYOTE, PROKARYOTE [n -S]
PROKARYOTE	a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROCARYOTE, PROKARYOT [n -S]
PROKARYOTES	PROKARYOTE, a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROCARYOTE, PROKARYOT [n]
PROKARYOTIC	of or like a prokaryote [adj]
PROKARYOTS	PROKARYOT, a bacterium or blue-green algae whose nucleus lacks a limiting membrane, also PROCARYOTE, PROKARYOTE [n]
PROKE	(dialect) to poke [v PROKED, PROKING, PROKES]
PROKED	PROKE, (dialect) to poke [v]
PROKER	a poker [n -S]
PROKERS	PROKER, a poker [n]
PROKES	PROKE, (dialect) to poke [v]
PROKING	PROKE, (dialect) to poke [v]
PROLABOR	favouring organized labor, also PROLABOUR [adj]
PROLABOUR	favouring an organized labour movement, also PROLABOR [adj]
PROLACTIN	a hormone produced by the pituitary gland [n -S]
PROLACTINS	PROLACTIN, a hormone produced by the pituitary gland [n]
PROLAMIN	one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, also PROLAMINE [n -S]
PROLAMINE	one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, also PROLAMIN [n -S]
PROLAMINES	PROLAMINE, one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, also PROLAMIN [n]
PROLAMINS	PROLAMIN, one of a group of proteins found in wheat and rye, also PROLAMINE [n]
PROLAN	a gonadotropic hormone used to test for cyesis (pregnancy) [n -S]
PROLANS	PROLAN, a gonadotropic hormone used to test for cyesis (pregnancy) [n]
PROLAPSE	to slip or fall out of place [v PROLAPSED, PROLAPSING, PROLAPSES]
PROLAPSED	PROLAPSE, to slip or fall out of place [v]
PROLAPSES	PROLAPSE, to slip or fall out of place [v]
PROLAPSING	PROLAPSE, to slip or fall out of place [v]
PROLAPSUS	(Latin) a prolapse [n -ES]
PROLAPSUSES	PROLAPSUS, (Latin) a prolapse [n]
PROLATE	having flattened sides due to lengthwise elongation [adj PROLATELY] / to lengthen out in utterance [v PROLATED, PROLATING, PROLATES]
PROLATED	PROLATE, to lengthen out in utterance [v]
PROLATELY	PROLATE, having flattened sides due to lengthwise elongation [adv]
PROLATENESS	the state of being prolate [n -ES]
PROLATENESSES	PROLATENESS, the state of being prolate [n]
PROLATES	PROLATE, to lengthen out in utterance [v]
PROLATING	PROLATE, to lengthen out in utterance [v]
PROLATION	an utterance; the time-ratio of a semibreve to a minim [n -S]
PROLATIONS	PROLATION, an utterance; the time-ratio of a semibreve to a minim [n]
PROLATIVE	esp. of an infinitive, serving to continue or complete a predication [adj]
PROLE	to prowl, also PROLL, PROUL [v PROLED, PROLING, PROLES]
PROLED	PROLE, to prowl, also PROLL, PROUL [v]
PROLEG	an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae [n -S]
PROLEGOMENA	PROLEGOMENON, prefatory remarks; specifically, a formal essay or critical discussion serving to introduce and interpret an extended work [n]
PROLEGOMENAL	of the nature of a prolegomenon, introduction, also PROLEGOMENARY, PROLEGOMENOUS [adj]
PROLEGOMENARY	of the nature of a prolegomenon, introductory, also PROLEGOMENAL, PROLEGOMENOUS [adj]
PROLEGOMENON	prefatory remarks; specifically, a formal essay or critical discussion serving to introduce and interpret an extended work [n PROLEGOMENA]
PROLEGOMENOUS	of the nature of a prolegomenon, introduction, also PROLEGOMENAL, PROLEGOMENARY [adj]
PROLEGS	PROLEG, an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae [n]
PROLEPSES	PROLEPSIS, (Greek) a rhetorical device of weakening objections by anticipating them [n]
PROLEPSIS	(Greek) a rhetorical device of weakening objections by anticipating them [n PROLEPSES]
PROLEPTIC	relating to prolepsis, also PROLEPTICAL [adj PROLEPTICALLY]
PROLEPTICAL	relating to prolepsis, also PROLEPTIC [adj PROLEPTICALLY]
PROLEPTICALLY	PROLEPTICAL, relating to prolepsis, also PROLEPTIC [adv]
PROLER	(obsolete) a prowler, also PROLLER, PROULER [n -S]
PROLERS	PROLER, (obsolete) a prowler, also PROLLER, PROULER [n]
PROLES	PROLE, to prowl, also PROLL, PROUL [v]
PROLETARIAN	a member of the proletariat, also PROLETARY [n -S]
PROLETARIANISE	to make proletarian, also PROLETARIANIZE [v PROLETARIANISED, PROLETARIANISES]
PROLETARIANISED	PROLETARIANISE, to make proletarian, also PROLETARIANIZE [v]
PROLETARIANISES	PROLETARIANISE, to make proletarian, also PROLETARIANIZE [v]
PROLETARIANISM	belief in the proletariat [n -S]
PROLETARIANISMS	PROLETARIANISM, belief in the proletariat [n]
PROLETARIANIZE	to reduce to a proletarian status or level, also PROLETARIANISE [v PROLETARIANIZED, PROLETARIANIZES]
PROLETARIANIZED	PROLETARIANIZE, to reduce to a proletarian status or level, also PROLETARIANISE [v]
PROLETARIANIZES	PROLETARIANIZE, to reduce to a proletarian status or level, also PROLETARIANISE [v]
PROLETARIANNESS	the state of being proletarian [n]
PROLETARIANS	PROLETARIAN, a member of the proletariat, also PROLETARY [n]
PROLETARIAT	the laboring class, also PROLETARIATE [n -S]
PROLETARIATE	the poorest labouring class; the wage-earning class, esp. those without capital, also PROLETARIAT [n -S]
PROLETARIATES	PROLETARIATE, the poorest labouring class; the wage-earning class, esp. those without capital, also PROLETARIAT [n]
PROLETARIATS	PROLETARIAT, the laboring class, also PROLETARIATE [n]
PROLETARIES	PROLETARY, a proletarian, also PROLETARIAN [n]
PROLETARY	a proletarian, also PROLETARIAN [n PROLETARIES]
PROLICIDAL	relating to prolicide, the killing of offspring [adj]
PROLICIDE	killing of offspring; killing of the human race [n -S]
PROLICIDES	PROLICIDE, killing of offspring; killing of the human race [n]
PROLIFERATE	to grow or increase in number rapidly [v PROLIFERATED, PROLIFERATING, PROLIFERATES]
PROLIFERATED	PROLIFERATE, to grow or increase in number rapidly [v]
PROLIFERATES	PROLIFERATE, to grow or increase in number rapidly [v]
PROLIFERATING	PROLIFERATE, to grow or increase in number rapidly [v]
PROLIFERATION	a rapid increase in number [n -S]
PROLIFERATIONS	PROLIFERATION, a rapid increase in number [n]
PROLIFERATIVE	tending to proliferate [adj]
PROLIFEROUS	producing buds and/or new plants vegetatively [adj PROLIFEROUSLY]
PROLIFEROUSLY	PROLIFEROUS, producing buds and/or new plants vegetatively [adv]
PROLIFIC	producing abundantly [adj PROLIFICALLY]
PROLIFICACIES	PROLIFICACY, the state of being prolific, also PROLIFICITY [n]
PROLIFICACY	the state of being prolific, also PROLIFICITY [n PROLIFICACIES]
PROLIFICAL	producing young or fruit abundantly [adj PROLIFICALLY]
PROLIFICALLY	PROLIFICAL, producing young or fruit abundantly [adv]
PROLIFICATION	the production of young; development of a shoot by continued growth of a flower [n -S]
PROLIFICATIONS	PROLIFICATION, the production of young; development of a shoot by continued growth of a flower [n]
PROLIFICITIES	PROLIFICITY, the state of being prolific, also PROLIFICACY [n]
PROLIFICITY	the state of being prolific, also PROLIFICACY [n PROLIFICITIES]
PROLIFICNESS	the state of being prolific [n -ES]
PROLIFICNESSES	PROLIFICNESS, the state of being prolific [n]
PROLINE	an amino acid commonly occurring in proteins [n -S]
PROLINES	PROLINE, an amino acid commonly occurring in proteins [n]
PROLING	PROLE, to prowl, also PROLL, PROUL [v]
PROLIX	tediously long and wordy [adj PROLIXLY]
PROLIXIOUS	(Shakespeare) dilatory; tedious; superfluous [adj]
PROLIXITIES	PROLIXITY, the state of being long-winded in speech or writing [n]
PROLIXITY	the state of being long-winded in speech or writing [n PROLIXITIES]
PROLIXLY	PROLIX, tediously long and wordy [adv]
PROLIXNESS	the state of being prolix [n -ES]
PROLIXNESSES	PROLIXNESS, the state of being prolix [n]
PROLL	(obsolete) to prowl, also PROLE, PROUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROLLED	PROLL, (obsolete) to prowl, also PROLE, PROUL [v]
PROLLER	(obsolete) a prowler, also PROLER, PROULER [n -S]
PROLLERS	PROLLER, (obsolete) a prowler, also PROLER, PROULER [n]
PROLLING	PROLL, (obsolete) to prowl, also PROLE, PROUL [v]
PROLLS	PROLL, (obsolete) to prowl, also PROLE, PROUL [v]
PROLLY	(colloquial) probably [adv]
PROLOCUTION	an introductory speech or saying [n -S]
PROLOCUTIONS	PROLOCUTION, an introductory speech or saying [n]
PROLOCUTOR	a presiding officer; a chairman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation [n -S]
PROLOCUTORS	PROLOCUTOR, a presiding officer; a chairman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation [n]
PROLOCUTORSHIP	the office of a prolocutor, a spokesman [n -S]
PROLOCUTORSHIPS	PROLOCUTORSHIP, the office of a prolocutor, a spokesman [n]
PROLOCUTRICES	PROLOCUTRIX, a spokesman, a chairwoman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation [n]
PROLOCUTRIX	a spokesman, a chairwoman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation [n PROLOCUTRICES]
PROLOCUTRIXES	PROLOCUTRIX, a spokesman, a chairwoman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation [n]
PROLOG	to preface, also PROLOGUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROLOGED	PROLOG, to preface, also PROLOGUE [v]
PROLOGING	PROLOG, to preface, also PROLOGUE [v]
PROLOGISE	to speak a prolog, also PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v PROLOGISED, PROLOGISING, PROLOGISES]
PROLOGISED	PROLOGISE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGISES	PROLOGISE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGISING	PROLOGISE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGIST	a writer of prologues [n -S]
PROLOGISTS	PROLOGIST, a writer of prologues [n]
PROLOGIZE	to speak a prolog, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v PROLOGIZED, PROLOGIZING, PROLOGIZES]
PROLOGIZED	PROLOGIZE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGIZES	PROLOGIZE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGIZING	PROLOGIZE, to speak a prolog, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGUISE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGS	PROLOG, to preface, also PROLOGUE [v]
PROLOGUE	to preface, also PROLOG [v PROLOGUED, PROLOGUING, PROLOGUES]
PROLOGUED	PROLOGUE, to preface, also PROLOG [v]
PROLOGUES	PROLOGUE, to preface, also PROLOG [v]
PROLOGUING	PROLOGUE, to preface, also PROLOG [v]
PROLOGUISE	to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUIZE [v PROLOGUISED, PROLOGUISING, PROLOGUISES]
PROLOGUISED	PROLOGUISE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGUISES	PROLOGUISE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGUISING	PROLOGUISE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUIZE [v]
PROLOGUIZE	to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE [v PROLOGUIZED, PROLOGUIZING, PROLOGUIZES]
PROLOGUIZED	PROLOGUIZE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE [v]
PROLOGUIZES	PROLOGUIZE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE [v]
PROLOGUIZING	PROLOGUIZE, to speak a prologue, also PROLOGISE, PROLOGIZE, PROLOGUISE [v]
PROLONG	to lengthen in duration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROLONGABLE	that can be prolonged [adj]
PROLONGATE	to prolong [v PROLONGATED, PROLONGATING, PROLONGATES]
PROLONGATED	PROLONGATE, to prolong [v]
PROLONGATES	PROLONGATE, to prolong [v]
PROLONGATING	PROLONGATE, to prolong [v]
PROLONGATION	the act of prolonging [n -S]
PROLONGATIONS	PROLONGATION, the act of prolonging [n]
PROLONGE	(French) a rope used for pulling a gun carriage [n -S]
PROLONGED	PROLONG, to lengthen in duration [v]
PROLONGER	one who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space [n -S]
PROLONGERS	PROLONGER, one who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space [n]
PROLONGES	PROLONGE, (French) a rope used for pulling a gun carriage [n]
PROLONGING	PROLONG, to lengthen in duration [v]
PROLONGMENT	the act of prolonging [n -S]
PROLONGMENTS	PROLONGMENT, the act of prolonging [n]
PROLONGS	PROLONG, to lengthen in duration [v]
PROLUSION	preliminary performance, activity or display [n -S]
PROLUSIONS	PROLUSION, preliminary performance, activity or display [n]
PROLUSORY	relating to prolusion, preliminary [adj]
PROM	a school or college dance [n -S]
PROMACHOS	(Greek) a champion or defender; a tutelary god [n -ES]
PROMACHOSES	PROMACHOS, (Greek) a champion or defender; a tutelary god [n]
PROMENADE	(French) a walk for pleasure, display, or exercise [n -S] / to take a promenade [v PROMENADED, PROMENADING, PROMENADES]
PROMENADED	PROMENADE, to take a promenade [v]
PROMENADER	one who promenades [n -S]
PROMENADERS	PROMENADER, one who promenades [n]
PROMENADES	PROMENADE, to take a promenade [v]
PROMENADING	PROMENADE, to take a promenade [v]
PROMETAL	a kind of cast-iron highly resistant to heat [n -S]
PROMETALS	PROMETAL, a kind of cast-iron highly resistant to heat [n]
PROMETHAZINE	a bitter-tasting phenothiazine derivative, related to chlorpromazine, used as an antihistamine, anti-emetic, and sedative [n -S]
PROMETHAZINES	PROMETHAZINE, a bitter-tasting phenothiazine derivative, related to chlorpromazine, used as an antihistamine, anti-emetic, and sedative [n]
PROMETHEUM	the former name of promethium, a radioactive element, also PROMETHIUM [n -S]
PROMETHEUMS	PROMETHEUM, the former name of promethium, a radioactive element, also PROMETHIUM [n]
PROMETHIUM	a radioactive rare-earth element, also PROMETHEUM [n -S]
PROMETHIUMS	PROMETHIUM, a radioactive rare-earth element, also PROMETHEUM [n]
PROMETRIC	in favour of the metric system [adj]
PROMILITARY	in favour of the military [adj]
PROMINE	a substance that promotes growth [n -S]
PROMINENCE	something prominent, also PROMINENCY [n -S]
PROMINENCES	PROMINENCE, something prominent, also PROMINENCY [n]
PROMINENCIES	PROMINENCY, the state of being prominent, also PROMINENCE [n]
PROMINENCY	the state of being prominent, also PROMINENCE [n PROMINENCIES]
PROMINENT	standing out, projecting [adj PROMINENTLY] / a stout drab-coloured moth with tufts on the forewings which stick up while at rest, the caterpillars of which typically have fleshy growths on the back [n -S]
PROMINENTLY	PROMINENT, standing out, projecting [adv]
PROMINENTNESS	the state of being prominent [n -ES]
PROMINENTNESSES	PROMINENTNESS, the state of being prominent [n]
PROMINENTS	PROMINENT, a stout drab-coloured moth with tufts on the forewings which stick up while at rest, the caterpillars of which typically have fleshy growths on the back [n]
PROMINES	PROMINE, a substance that promotes growth [n]
PROMISCUITIES	PROMISCUITY, miscellaneous mingling or selection of persons or things [n]
PROMISCUITY	miscellaneous mingling or selection of persons or things [n PROMISCUITIES]
PROMISCUOUS	composed of all sorts of persons or things [adj PROMISCUOUSLY]
PROMISCUOUSLY	PROMISCUOUS, composed of all sorts of persons or things [adv]
PROMISCUOUSNESS	the state of being promiscuous [n]
PROMISE	to make a declaration of assurance [v PROMISED, PROMISING, PROMISES]
PROMISED	PROMISE, to make a declaration of assurance [v]
PROMISEE	one who is promised something [n -S]
PROMISEES	PROMISEE, one who is promised something [n]
PROMISEFUL	full of promise [adj]
PROMISELESS	without a promise [adj]
PROMISER	one who promises, also PROMISOR, PROMISSOR [n -S]
PROMISERS	PROMISER, one who promises, also PROMISOR, PROMISSOR [n]
PROMISES	PROMISE, to make a declaration of assurance [v]
PROMISING	PROMISE, to make a declaration of assurance [v]
PROMISINGLY	PROMISING, PROMISE, to make a declaration of assurance [adv]
PROMISOR	one who promises, also PROMISER, PROMISSOR [n -S]
PROMISORS	PROMISOR, one who promises, also PROMISER, PROMISSOR [n]
PROMISSIVE	making a promise [adj]
PROMISSOR	one who makes a (legal) promise, also PROMISER, PROMISOR [n -S]
PROMISSORILY	PROMISSORY, containing a promise or binding declaration of something to be done or forborne [adv]
PROMISSORS	PROMISSOR, one who makes a (legal) promise, also PROMISER, PROMISOR [n]
PROMISSORY	containing a promise or binding declaration of something to be done or forborne [adj PROMISSORILY]
PROMMER	an attender of promenade concerts [n -S]
PROMMERS	PROMMER, an attender of promenade concerts [n]
PROMO	(short for) a promotional presentation [n -S] / to give a promo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROMODERN	in favour of the modern [adj]
PROMOED	PROMO, to give a promo [v]
PROMOING	PROMO, to give a promo [v]
PROMONARCHIST	in favour of monarchy [adj]
PROMONTORIES	PROMONTORY, a high point of land or rock projecting into a body of water [n]
PROMONTORY	a high point of land or rock projecting into a body of water [n PROMONTORIES]
PROMOS	PROMO, to give a promo [v]
PROMOTABILITIES	PROMOTABILITY, the state of being promotable [n]
PROMOTABILITY	the state of being promotable [n PROMOTABILITIES]
PROMOTABLE	that can be promoted [adj]
PROMOTE	to help forward [v PROMOTED, PROMOTING, PROMOTES]
PROMOTED	PROMOTE, to help forward [v]
PROMOTER	one who promotes [n -S]
PROMOTERS	PROMOTER, one who promotes [n]
PROMOTES	PROMOTE, to help forward [v]
PROMOTING	PROMOTE, to help forward [v]
PROMOTION	the act of promoting [n -S]
PROMOTIONAL	serving to promote [adj]
PROMOTIONS	PROMOTION, the act of promoting [n]
PROMOTIVE	tending to advance, promote, or encourage [adj]
PROMOTIVENESS	the state of being promotive [n -ES]
PROMOTIVENESSES	PROMOTIVENESS, the state of being promotive [n]
PROMOTOR	a person who presents candidates for graduation [n -S]
PROMOTORS	PROMOTOR, a person who presents candidates for graduation [n]
PROMPT	done without delay [adj PROMPTER, PROMPTEST, PROMPTLY] / to move to action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROMPTBOOK	a copy of a play for a prompter [n -S]
PROMPTBOOKS	PROMPTBOOK, a copy of a play for a prompter [n]
PROMPTED	PROMPT, to move to action [v]
PROMPTER	one that prompts [n -S]
PROMPTERS	PROMPTER, one that prompts [n]
PROMPTEST	PROMPT, done without delay [adj]
PROMPTING	the act of supplying a prompt [n -S]
PROMPTINGS	PROMPTING, the act of supplying a prompt [n]
PROMPTITUDE	the quality or habit of being prompt [n -S]
PROMPTITUDES	PROMPTITUDE, the quality or habit of being prompt [n]
PROMPTLY	PROMPT, done without delay [adv]
PROMPTNESS	the state of being prompt [n -ES]
PROMPTNESSES	PROMPTNESS, the state of being prompt [n]
PROMPTS	PROMPT, to move to action [v]
PROMPTUARIES	PROMPTUARY, a repository; a reference book of facts [n]
PROMPTUARY	a repository; a reference book of facts [n PROMPTUARIES]
PROMPTURE	(Shakespeare) a suggestion [n -S]
PROMPTURES	PROMPTURE, (Shakespeare) a suggestion [n]
PROMS	PROM, a school or college dance [n]
PROMULGATE	to make known, disseminate, also PROMULGE [v PROMULGATED, PROMULGATING, PROMULGATES]
PROMULGATED	PROMULGATE, to make known, disseminate, also PROMULGE [v]
PROMULGATES	PROMULGATE, to make known, disseminate, also PROMULGE [v]
PROMULGATING	PROMULGATE, to make known, disseminate, also PROMULGE [v]
PROMULGATION	the act of promulgating [n -S]
PROMULGATIONS	PROMULGATION, the act of promulgating [n]
PROMULGATOR	one who promulgates [n -S]
PROMULGATORS	PROMULGATOR, one who promulgates [n]
PROMULGE	(archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE [v PROMULGED, PROMULGING, PROMULGES]
PROMULGED	PROMULGE, (archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE [v]
PROMULGES	PROMULGE, (archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE [v]
PROMULGING	PROMULGE, (archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE [v]
PROMUSCES	PROMUSCIS, a proboscis, esp. an insect's [n]
PROMUSCIDATE	like or having a promuscis [adj]
PROMUSCIDES	PROMUSCIS, a proboscis, esp. an insect's [n]
PROMUSCIS	a proboscis, esp. an insect's [n PROMUSCES or PROMUSCIDES]
PROMYCELIA	PROMYCELIUM, a short germ-tube put out by some fungal spores [n]
PROMYCELIAL	like a promycelium, a short germ-tube put out by some fungal spores [adj]
PROMYCELIUM	a short germ-tube put out by some fungal spores [n PROMYCELIA]
PRONAOI	PRONAOS, (Greek) a vestibule in front of a temple [n]
PRONAOS	(Greek) a vestibule in front of a temple [n PRONAOI]
PRONATE	to turn the palm downward or backward [v PRONATED, PRONATING, PRONATES]
PRONATED	PRONATE, to turn the palm downward or backward [v]
PRONATES	PRONATE, to turn the palm downward or backward [v]
PRONATING	PRONATE, to turn the palm downward or backward [v]
PRONATION	turning the hand and forearm so that palm faces downward [n -S]
PRONATIONS	PRONATION, turning the hand and forearm so that palm faces downward [n]
PRONATOR	a forearm or forelimb muscle [n -S]
PRONATORES	PRONATOR, a forearm or forelimb muscle [n]
PRONATORS	PRONATOR, a forearm or forelimb muscle [n]
PRONE	lying face down [adj PRONER, PRONEST, PRONELY] / (obsolete) a place in a church where intimations are given out [n -S]
PRONELY	PRONE, lying face down [adv]
PRONENESS	the state of being prone [n -ES]
PRONENESSES	PRONENESS, the state of being prone [n]
PRONEPHRA	PRONEPHROS, a primitive kidney that disappears early in embryonic development [n]
PRONEPHRIC	of or pertaining to the pronephros [adj]
PRONEPHROI	PRONEPHROS, a primitive kidney that disappears early in embryonic development [n]
PRONEPHROS	a primitive kidney that disappears early in embryonic development [n PRONEPHROSES, PRONEPHRA or PRONEPHROI]
PRONEPHROSES	PRONEPHROS, a primitive kidney that disappears early in embryonic development [n]
PRONER	PRONE, lying face down [adj]
PRONES	PRONE, (obsolete) a place in a church where intimations are given out [n]
PRONEST	PRONE, lying face down [adj]
PRONEUR	(French) a flatterer [n -S]
PRONEURS	PRONEUR, (French) a flatterer [n]
PRONG	to pierce with a pointed object [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRONGBUCK	the springbuck [n -S]
PRONGBUCKS	PRONGBUCK, the springbuck [n]
PRONGED	PRONG, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PRONGHORN	a North American ruminant, the sole member of the family Antilocapridae, resembling an antelope but having deciduous hooked horns in the male [n -S]
PRONGHORNS	PRONGHORN, a North American ruminant, the sole member of the family Antilocapridae, resembling an antelope but having deciduous hooked horns in the male [n]
PRONGING	PRONG, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PRONGS	PRONG, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PRONK	(South African) of a springbok, to leap in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRONKED	PRONK, (South African) of a springbok, to leap in the air [v]
PRONKING	a springbok's leaping in the air [n -S]
PRONKINGS	PRONKING, a springbok's leaping in the air [n]
PRONKS	PRONK, (South African) of a springbok, to leap in the air [v]
PRONOMINAL	of or like a pronoun [adj PRONOMINALLY]
PRONOMINALISE	to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALIZE [v PRONOMINALISED, PRONOMINALISING, PRONOMINALISES]
PRONOMINALISED	PRONOMINALISE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALIZE [v]
PRONOMINALISES	PRONOMINALISE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALIZE [v]
PRONOMINALISING	PRONOMINALISE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALIZE [v]
PRONOMINALIZE	to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALISE [v PRONOMINALIZED, PRONOMINALIZING, PRONOMINALIZES]
PRONOMINALIZED	PRONOMINALIZE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALISE [v]
PRONOMINALIZES	PRONOMINALIZE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALISE [v]
PRONOMINALIZING	PRONOMINALIZE, to make into or treat as a pronoun, also PRONOMINALISE [v]
PRONOMINALLY	PRONOMINAL, of or like a pronoun [adv]
PRONOTA	PRONOTUM, a hard outer plate of an insect [n]
PRONOTAL	pertaining to the pronotum [adj]
PRONOTUM	a hard outer plate of an insect [n PRONOTA]
PRONOUN	a word that may be used in place of a noun [n -S]
PRONOUNCE	to articulate one's words [v PRONOUNCED, PRONOUNCING, PRONOUNCES]
PRONOUNCEABLE	capable of being pronounced [adj]
PRONOUNCED	strongly marked; unequivocal [adj PRONOUNCEDLY]
PRONOUNCEDLY	PRONOUNCED, strongly marked; unequivocal [adv]
PRONOUNCEMENT	a statement [n -S]
PRONOUNCEMENTS	PRONOUNCEMENT, a statement [n]
PRONOUNCER	one who pronounces [n -S]
PRONOUNCERS	PRONOUNCER, one who pronounces [n]
PRONOUNCES	PRONOUNCE, to articulate one's words [v]
PRONOUNCING	the act of pronunciation [n -S]
PRONOUNCINGS	PRONOUNCING, the act of pronunciation [n]
PRONOUNS	PRONOUN, a word that may be used in place of a noun [n]
PRONTO	(Italian) promptly, quickly [adv]
PRONUCLEAR	relating to a pronucleus [adj]
PRONUCLEARIST	one in favour of nuclear energy [n -S]
PRONUCLEARISTS	PRONUCLEARIST, one in favour of nuclear energy [n]
PRONUCLEI	PRONUCLEUS, the nucleus of a germ-cell after meiosis and before fertilization [n]
PRONUCLEUS	the nucleus of a germ-cell after meiosis and before fertilization [n PRONUCLEI or PRONUCLEUSES]
PRONUCLEUSES	PRONUCLEUS, the nucleus of a germ-cell after meiosis and before fertilization [n]
PRONUNCIAMENTO	an official or authoritarian declaration; a proclamation or an edict [n -S]
PRONUNCIAMENTOS	PRONUNCIAMENTO, an official or authoritarian declaration; a proclamation or an edict [n]
PRONUNCIATION	the act or manner of pronouncing something [n -S]
PRONUNCIATIONAL	relating to pronunciation [adj]
PRONUNCIATIONS	PRONUNCIATION, the act or manner of pronouncing something [n]
PRONUNCIO	a papal ambassador of lower status than a nuncio [n -S]
PRONUNCIOS	PRONUNCIO, a papal ambassador of lower status than a nuncio [n]
PROO	(Scots) a call to a cow to come near, also PRUH [interj]
PROOEMION	a preface, also PROEM, PROOEMIUM [n -S]
PROOEMIONS	PROOEMION, a preface, also PROEM, PROOEMIUM [n]
PROOEMIUM	a preface, also PROEM, PROOEMION [n -S]
PROOEMIUMS	PROOEMIUM, a preface, also PROEM, PROOEMION [n]
PROOF	to examine for errors [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROOFED	PROOF, to examine for errors [v]
PROOFER	one who proofs [n -S]
PROOFERS	PROOFER, one who proofs [n]
PROOFING	material used to make things waterproof [n -S]
PROOFINGS	PROOFING, material used to make things waterproof [n]
PROOFLESS	wanting sufficient evidence to induce belief; not proved [adj]
PROOFREAD	to read checking for mistakes [v PROOFREAD, PROOFREADING, PROOFREADS]
PROOFREADER	a person who proofreads [n -S]
PROOFREADERS	PROOFREADER, a person who proofreads [n]
PROOFREADING	the process of reading to check for mistakes [n -S]
PROOFREADINGS	PROOFREADING, the process of reading to check for mistakes [n]
PROOFREADS	PROOFREAD, to read checking for mistakes [v]
PROOFROOM	a room where proofs are set up [n -S]
PROOFROOMS	PROOFROOM, a room where proofs are set up [n]
PROOFS	PROOF, to examine for errors [v]
PROOTIC	a bone in front of the ear [n -S]
PROOTICS	PROOTIC, a bone in front of the ear [n]
PROP	to hold up [v PROPPED, PROPPING, PROPS]
PROPAEDEUTIC	a preliminary study [n -S]
PROPAEDEUTICAL	of or like a propaedeutic, a preliminary study [adj]
PROPAEDEUTICS	PROPAEDEUTIC, a preliminary study [n]
PROPAGABILITIES	PROPAGABILITY, the quality of being propagable [n]
PROPAGABILITY	the quality of being propagable [n PROPAGABILITIES]
PROPAGABLE	capable of being propagated [adj]
PROPAGABLENESS	PROPAGABLE, capable of being propagated [n]
PROPAGANDA	a congregation of the Roman curia having jurisdiction over missionary territories and related institutions [n -S]
PROPAGANDAS	PROPAGANDA, a congregation of the Roman curia having jurisdiction over missionary territories and related institutions [n]
PROPAGANDISE	to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDIZE [v PROPAGANDISED, PROPAGANDISING, PROPAGANDISES]
PROPAGANDISED	PROPAGANDISE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDIZE [v]
PROPAGANDISER	one who propagandises, also PROPAGANDIZER [n -S]
PROPAGANDISERS	PROPAGANDISER, one who propagandises, also PROPAGANDIZER [n]
PROPAGANDISES	PROPAGANDISE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDIZE [v]
PROPAGANDISING	PROPAGANDISE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDIZE [v]
PROPAGANDISM	the practice of propagating tenets or principles [n -S]
PROPAGANDISMS	PROPAGANDISM, the practice of propagating tenets or principles [n]
PROPAGANDIST	one who engages in propaganda [n -S]
PROPAGANDISTIC	related to propaganda [adj]
PROPAGANDISTS	PROPAGANDIST, one who engages in propaganda [n]
PROPAGANDIZE	to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDISE [v PROPAGANDIZED, PROPAGANDIZING, PROPAGANDIZES]
PROPAGANDIZED	PROPAGANDIZE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDISE [v]
PROPAGANDIZER	one who propagandizes, also PROPAGANDISER [n -S]
PROPAGANDIZERS	PROPAGANDIZER, one who propagandizes, also PROPAGANDISER [n]
PROPAGANDIZES	PROPAGANDIZE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDISE [v]
PROPAGANDIZING	PROPAGANDIZE, to subject to propaganda, also PROPAGANDISE [v]
PROPAGATE	to increase by natural process; to multiply [v PROPAGATED, PROPAGATING, PROPAGATES]
PROPAGATED	PROPAGATE, to increase by natural process; to multiply [v]
PROPAGATES	PROPAGATE, to increase by natural process; to multiply [v]
PROPAGATING	PROPAGATE, to increase by natural process; to multiply [v]
PROPAGATION	the act of propagating [n -S]
PROPAGATIONAL	relating to propagation [adj]
PROPAGATIONS	PROPAGATION, the act of propagating [n]
PROPAGATIVE	serving to propagate [adj]
PROPAGATOR	one who propagates [n -S]
PROPAGATORS	PROPAGATOR, one who propagates [n]
PROPAGE	to propagate [v PROPAGED, PROPAGING, PROPAGES]
PROPAGED	PROPAGE, to propagate [v]
PROPAGES	PROPAGE, to propagate [v]
PROPAGING	PROPAGE, to propagate [v]
PROPAGULA	PROPAGULUM, a body with the capacity to give rise to a new plant e.g. seed, spore, bulbil, fragment etc., also PROPAGULE [n]
PROPAGULE	a body with the capacity to give rise to a new plant e.g. seed, spore, bulbil, fragment etc., also PROPAGULUM [n -S]
PROPAGULES	PROPAGULE, a body with the capacity to give rise to a new plant e.g. seed, spore, bulbil, fragment etc., also PROPAGULUM [n]
PROPAGULUM	a body with the capacity to give rise to a new plant e.g. seed, spore, bulbil, fragment etc., also PROPAGULE [n PROPAGULA]
PROPALE	(Scots) to disclose [v PROPALED, PROPALING, PROPALES]
PROPALED	PROPALE, (Scots) to disclose [v]
PROPALES	PROPALE, (Scots) to disclose [v]
PROPALING	PROPALE, (Scots) to disclose [v]
PROPANE	a flammable gas [n -S]
PROPANEDIOIC	as in propanedioic acid, a white crystalline acid, aka malonic acid [adj]
PROPANES	PROPANE, a flammable gas [n]
PROPANOIC	as in propanoic acid, a colourless carboxylic acid, also PROPIONIC [adj]
PROPANOL	propyl alcohol [n -S]
PROPANOLS	PROPANOL, propyl alcohol [n]
PROPANONE	a systematic name of acetone [n -S]
PROPANONES	PROPANONE, a systematic name of acetone [n]
PROPAROXYTONE	in ancient Greek, a word having the acute accent on the third last syllable [n -S]
PROPAROXYTONES	PROPAROXYTONE, in ancient Greek, a word having the acute accent on the third last syllable [n]
PROPEL	to drive forward [v PROPELLED, PROPELLING, PROPELS]
PROPELLANT	something that propels, also PROPELLENT [n -S]
PROPELLANTS	PROPELLANT, something that propels, also PROPELLENT [n]
PROPELLED	PROPEL, to drive forward [v]
PROPELLENT	something that propels, also PROPELLANT [n -S]
PROPELLENTS	PROPELLENT, something that propels, also PROPELLANT [n]
PROPELLER	someone who, or something which, propels, also PROPELLOR [n -S]
PROPELLERS	PROPELLER, someone who, or something which, propels, also PROPELLOR [n]
PROPELLING	the act of causing a move forward or onward [n -S]
PROPELLINGS	PROPELLING, the act of causing a move forward or onward [n]
PROPELLOR	someone who, or something which, propels, also PROPELLER [n -S]
PROPELLORS	PROPELLOR, someone who, or something which, propels, also PROPELLER [n]
PROPELMENT	propulsion; a propelling motion [n -S]
PROPELMENTS	PROPELMENT, propulsion; a propelling motion [n]
PROPELS	PROPEL, to drive forward [v]
PROPENAL	another name for acrolein [n -S]
PROPENALS	PROPENAL, another name for acrolein [n]
PROPEND	(Shakespeare) to have a tendency toward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPENDED	PROPEND, (Shakespeare) to have a tendency toward [v]
PROPENDENT	(obsolete) inclining forward or toward [adj]
PROPENDING	PROPEND, (Shakespeare) to have a tendency toward [v]
PROPENDS	PROPEND, (Shakespeare) to have a tendency toward [v]
PROPENE	a flammable gas [n -S]
PROPENES	PROPENE, a flammable gas [n]
PROPENOIC	as in propenoic acid, a colourless carboxylic acid [adj]
PROPENOL	a flammable gas [n -S]
PROPENOLS	PROPENOL, a flammable gas [n]
PROPENSE	(obsolete) inclined [adj PROPENSELY]
PROPENSELY	PROPENSE, (obsolete) inclined [adv]
PROPENSENESS	the state of being propense [n -ES]
PROPENSENESSES	PROPENSENESS, the state of being propense [n]
PROPENSION	(Shakespeare) inclination, propensity [n -S]
PROPENSIONS	PROPENSION, (Shakespeare) inclination, propensity [n]
PROPENSITIES	PROPENSITY, an often intense natural inclination or preference [n]
PROPENSITY	an often intense natural inclination or preference [n PROPENSITIES]
PROPENSIVE	(obsolete) inclined [adj]
PROPENYL	a hydrocarbon radical related to propene [n -S]
PROPENYLS	PROPENYL, a hydrocarbon radical related to propene [n]
PROPER	fitting [adj PROPERER, PROPEREST, PROPERLY] / a service, psalm set apart for a particular day or occasion [n -S]
PROPERDIN	a natural protein in blood that helps provide immunity to infectious disease [n -S]
PROPERDINS	PROPERDIN, a natural protein in blood that helps provide immunity to infectious disease [n]
PROPERER	PROPER, fitting [adj]
PROPEREST	PROPER, fitting [adj]
PROPERISPOMENA	PROPERISPOMENON, a word with the circumflex accent on the penultimate syllable [n]
PROPERISPOMENON	a word with the circumflex accent on the penultimate syllable [n PROPERISPOMENA]
PROPERLY	PROPER, fitting [adv]
PROPERNESS	the state of being proper [n -ES]
PROPERNESSES	PROPERNESS, the state of being proper [n]
PROPERS	PROPER, a service, psalm set apart for a particular day or occasion [n]
PROPERTIED	PROPERTY, to make one's own property, appropriate, take or hold possession of [v]
PROPERTIES	PROPERTY, to make one's own property, appropriate, take or hold possession of [v]
PROPERTY	something owned [n PROPERTIES] / to make one's own property, appropriate, take or hold possession of [v PROPERTIED, PROPERTYING, PROPERTIES]
PROPERTYING	PROPERTY, to make one's own property, appropriate, take or hold possession of [v]
PROPERTYLESS	without property [adj]
PROPHAGE	a virus that exists in a bacterial cell and undergoes division with its host without destroying it [n -S]
PROPHAGES	PROPHAGE, a virus that exists in a bacterial cell and undergoes division with its host without destroying it [n]
PROPHASE	the first stage in cell division [n -S]
PROPHASES	PROPHASE, the first stage in cell division [n]
PROPHASIC	relating to prophase, the first stage in cell division [adj]
PROPHECIES	PROPHECY, a prediction [n]
PROPHECY	a prediction [n PROPHECIES]
PROPHESIABLE	that can prophesied [adj]
PROPHESIED	PROPHESY, to predict [v]
PROPHESIER	one who prophesies [n -S]
PROPHESIERS	PROPHESIER, one who prophesies [n]
PROPHESIES	PROPHESY, to predict [v]
PROPHESY	to predict [v PROPHESIED, PROPHESYING, PROPHESIES]
PROPHESYING	the act of prophesying [n -S]
PROPHESYINGS	PROPHESYING, the act of prophesying [n]
PROPHET	one who predicts [n -S]
PROPHETESS	a woman who is a prophet [n -ES]
PROPHETESSES	PROPHETESS, a woman who is a prophet [n]
PROPHETHOOD	the state of being a prophet [n -S]
PROPHETHOODS	PROPHETHOOD, the state of being a prophet [n]
PROPHETIC	related to prophesy, also PROPHETICAL [adj PROPHETICALLY]
PROPHETICAL	related to prophesy, also PROPHETIC [adj PROPHETICALLY]
PROPHETICALLY	PROPHETICAL, related to prophesy, also PROPHETIC [adv]
PROPHETICISM	being prophetic [n -S]
PROPHETICISMS	PROPHETICISM, being prophetic [n]
PROPHETISM	the actions of a prophet or prophets [n -S]
PROPHETISMS	PROPHETISM, the actions of a prophet or prophets [n]
PROPHETS	PROPHET, one who predicts [n]
PROPHETSHIP	the office of prophet [n -S]
PROPHETSHIPS	PROPHETSHIP, the office of prophet [n]
PROPHYLACTIC	guarding against disease [adj] / something (a drug or device) that protects from disease [n -S]
PROPHYLACTICS	PROPHYLACTIC, something (a drug or device) that protects from disease [n]
PROPHYLAXES	PROPHYLAXIS, preventive treatment against diseases, etc. [n]
PROPHYLAXIS	preventive treatment against diseases, etc. [n PROPHYLAXES]
PROPHYLL	a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n -S]
PROPHYLLS	PROPHYLL, a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n]
PROPINE	(archaic) to pledge in drinking; to present or offer [v PROPINED, PROPINING, PROPINES]
PROPINED	PROPINE, (archaic) to pledge in drinking; to present or offer [v]
PROPINES	PROPINE, (archaic) to pledge in drinking; to present or offer [v]
PROPINING	PROPINE, (archaic) to pledge in drinking; to present or offer [v]
PROPINQUITIES	PROPINQUITY, nearness in space, time or relationship [n]
PROPINQUITY	nearness in space, time or relationship [n PROPINQUITIES]
PROPIONATE	a salt of propionic acid [n -S]
PROPIONATES	PROPIONATE, a salt of propionic acid [n]
PROPIONIC	as in propionic acid, a former name of propanoic acid, also PROPANOIC [adj]
PROPITIABLE	that can be propitiated [adj]
PROPITIATE	to render favourable, to appease [v PROPITIATED, PROPITIATING, PROPITIATES]
PROPITIATED	PROPITIATE, to render favourable, to appease [v]
PROPITIATES	PROPITIATE, to render favourable, to appease [v]
PROPITIATING	PROPITIATE, to render favourable, to appease [v]
PROPITIATION	the act of propitiating [n -S]
PROPITIATIONS	PROPITIATION, the act of propitiating [n]
PROPITIATIOUS	serving to propitiate, also PROPITIATIVE, PROPITIATORY [adj]
PROPITIATIVE	serving to propitiate, also PROPITIATIOUS, PROPITIATORY [adj]
PROPITIATOR	one who propitiates [n -S]
PROPITIATORIES	PROPITIATORY, the mercy seat [n]
PROPITIATORILY	PROPITIATORY, serving to propitiate, also PROPITIATIOUS, PROPITIATIVE [adv]
PROPITIATORS	PROPITIATOR, one who propitiates [n]
PROPITIATORY	serving to propitiate, also PROPITIATIOUS, PROPITIATIVE [adj PROPITIATORILY] / the mercy seat [n PROPITIATORIES]
PROPITIOUS	favorably disposed, benevolent; auspicious [adj PROPITIOUSLY]
PROPITIOUSLY	PROPITIOUS, favorably disposed, benevolent; auspicious [adv]
PROPITIOUSNESS	the state of being propitious [n]
PROPJET	a jet aeroplane having a turbine-driven propeller [n -S]
PROPJETS	PROPJET, a jet aeroplane having a turbine-driven propeller [n]
PROPLASTID	a precursor of a cell plastid [n -S]
PROPLASTIDS	PROPLASTID, a precursor of a cell plastid [n]
PROPMAN	a man in charge of stage properties [n PROPMEN]
PROPMEN	PROPMAN, a man in charge of stage properties [n]
PROPODEON	in some Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment, also PROPODEUM [n -S]
PROPODEONS	PROPODEON, in some Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment, also PROPODEUM [n]
PROPODEUM	in some Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment, also PROPODEON [n -S]
PROPODEUMS	PROPODEUM, in some Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment, also PROPODEON [n]
PROPOLIS	(Greek) a resinous substance used as a cement by bees [n -ES]
PROPOLISES	PROPOLIS, (Greek) a resinous substance used as a cement by bees [n]
PROPONE	to propose, bring forward [v PROPONED, PROPONING, PROPONES]
PROPONED	PROPONE, to propose, bring forward [v]
PROPONENT	bringing forward, proposing [adj] / one who is making proposals [n -S]
PROPONENTS	PROPONENT, one who is making proposals [n]
PROPONES	PROPONE, to propose, bring forward [v]
PROPONING	PROPONE, to propose, bring forward [v]
PROPORTION	to adjust (a part or thing) in size relative to other parts or things [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPORTIONABLE	proportional, proportionate [adj PROPORTIONABLY]
PROPORTIONABLY	PROPORTIONABLE, proportional, proportionate [adv]
PROPORTIONAL	relating to proportion [adj PROPORTIONALLY] / a number or quantity in a proportion [n -S]
PROPORTIONALITY	the state of being proportional [n]
PROPORTIONALLY	PROPORTIONAL, relating to proportion [adv]
PROPORTIONALS	PROPORTIONAL, a number or quantity in a proportion [n]
PROPORTIONATE	in proportion [adj PROPORTIONATELY] / to make proportionate [v PROPORTIONATED, PROPORTIONATING, PROPORTIONATES]
PROPORTIONATED	PROPORTIONATE, to make proportionate [v]
PROPORTIONATELY	PROPORTIONATE, in proportion [adv]
PROPORTIONATES	PROPORTIONATE, to make proportionate [v]
PROPORTIONATING	PROPORTIONATE, to make proportionate [v]
PROPORTIONED	PROPORTION, to adjust (a part or thing) in size relative to other parts or things [v]
PROPORTIONING	an adjustment of proportions [n -S]
PROPORTIONINGS	PROPORTIONING, an adjustment of proportions [n]
PROPORTIONLESS	without proportion [adj]
PROPORTIONMENT	the act of proportioning [n -S]
PROPORTIONMENTS	PROPORTIONMENT, the act of proportioning [n]
PROPORTIONS	PROPORTION, to adjust (a part or thing) in size relative to other parts or things [v]
PROPOSABLE	that can be proposed [adj]
PROPOSAL	something that is proposed [n -S]
PROPOSALS	PROPOSAL, something that is proposed [n]
PROPOSE	to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v PROPOSED, PROPOSING, PROPOSES]
PROPOSED	PROPOSE, to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v]
PROPOSER	one that proposes [n -S]
PROPOSERS	PROPOSER, one that proposes [n]
PROPOSES	PROPOSE, to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v]
PROPOSING	PROPOSE, to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v]
PROPOSITA	a woman from whom a line of descent is traced [n PROPOSITAE]
PROPOSITAE	PROPOSITA, a woman from whom a line of descent is traced [n]
PROPOSITI	PROPOSITUS, (Latin) an individual to whom the family relationships of others are reckoned; specifically (a) (medicine) the first member of a family to be investigated by a researcher; (b) (law) a testator when making a will [n]
PROPOSITION	to make a proposal to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPOSITIONAL	of the nature of a proposition [adj PROPOSITIONALLY]
PROPOSITIONALLY	PROPOSITIONAL, of the nature of a proposition [adv]
PROPOSITIONED	PROPOSITION, to make a proposal to [v]
PROPOSITIONING	PROPOSITION, to make a proposal to [v]
PROPOSITIONS	PROPOSITION, to make a proposal to [v]
PROPOSITUS	(Latin) an individual to whom the family relationships of others are reckoned; specifically (a) (medicine) the first member of a family to be investigated by a researcher; (b) (law) a testator when making a will [n PROPOSITI]
PROPOUND	to propose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROPOUNDED	PROPOUND, to propose [v]
PROPOUNDER	one who propounds [n -S]
PROPOUNDERS	PROPOUNDER, one who propounds [n]
PROPOUNDING	PROPOUND, to propose [v]
PROPOUNDS	PROPOUND, to propose [v]
PROPOXYPHENE	a narcotic analgesic structurally related to methadone but less addicting [n -S]
PROPOXYPHENES	PROPOXYPHENE, a narcotic analgesic structurally related to methadone but less addicting [n]
PROPPANT	a material, e.g. sand, used to keep open fissures in an oil-bearing sediment [n -S]
PROPPANTS	PROPPANT, a material, e.g. sand, used to keep open fissures in an oil-bearing sediment [n]
PROPPED	PROP, to hold up [v]
PROPPING	PROP, to hold up [v]
PROPRAETOR	a magistrate of ancient Rome who, after acting as praetor, was appointed to the governor of a province, also PROPRETOR [n -S]
PROPRAETORIAL	of or like a propraetor, also PROPRAETORIAN [adj]
PROPRAETORIAN	of or like a propraetor, also PROPRAETORIAL [adj]
PROPRAETORS	PROPRAETOR, a magistrate of ancient Rome who, after acting as praetor, was appointed to the governor of a province, also PROPRETOR [n]
PROPRANOLOL	a beta-blocker drug used mainly in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia [n -S]
PROPRANOLOLS	PROPRANOLOL, a beta-blocker drug used mainly in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia [n]
PROPRETOR	a magistrate of ancient Rome who, after acting as praetor, was appointed to the governor of a province, also PROPRAETOR [n -S]
PROPRETORS	PROPRETOR, a magistrate of ancient Rome who, after acting as praetor, was appointed to the governor of a province, also PROPRAETOR [n]
PROPRIA	PROPRIUM, an attribute belonging inseparably to every member of a species [n]
PROPRIETARIES	PROPRIETARY, an owner [n]
PROPRIETARILY	PROPRIETARY, of the nature of property [adv]
PROPRIETARY	of the nature of property [adj PROPRIETARILY] / an owner [n PROPRIETARIES]
PROPRIETIES	PROPRIETY, properness, correct behaviour [n]
PROPRIETOR	an owner [n -S]
PROPRIETORIAL	relating to ownership [adj PROPRIETORIALLY]
PROPRIETORIALLY	PROPRIETORIAL, relating to ownership [adv]
PROPRIETORS	PROPRIETOR, an owner [n]
PROPRIETORSHIP	the office of proprietor [n -S]
PROPRIETORSHIPS	PROPRIETORSHIP, the office of proprietor [n]
PROPRIETRESS	a woman who is a proprietor, also PROPRIETRIX [n -ES]
PROPRIETRESSES	PROPRIETRESS, a woman who is a proprietor, also PROPRIETRIX [n]
PROPRIETRICES	PROPRIETRIX, a female proprietor, also PROPRIETRESS [n]
PROPRIETRIX	a female proprietor, also PROPRIETRESS [n PROPRIETRICES or PROPRIETRIXES]
PROPRIETRIXES	PROPRIETRIX, a female proprietor, also PROPRIETRESS [n]
PROPRIETY	properness, correct behaviour [n PROPRIETIES]
PROPRIOCEPTION	the sense of muscular position [n -S]
PROPRIOCEPTIONS	PROPRIOCEPTION, the sense of muscular position [n]
PROPRIOCEPTIVE	relating to proprioception [adj]
PROPRIOCEPTOR	a sense organ receptive to stimuli from within the body [n -S]
PROPRIOCEPTORS	PROPRIOCEPTOR, a sense organ receptive to stimuli from within the body [n]
PROPRIUM	an attribute belonging inseparably to every member of a species [n PROPRIA]
PROPROCTOR	an assistant proctor [n -S]
PROPROCTORS	PROPROCTOR, an assistant proctor [n]
PROPS	PROP, to hold up [v]
PROPTOSES	PROPTOSIS, the forward displacement of an organ, particularly the eyeball [n]
PROPTOSIS	the forward displacement of an organ, particularly the eyeball [n PROPTOSES]
PROPUGNATION	(Shakespeare) defence [n -S]
PROPUGNATIONS	PROPUGNATION, (Shakespeare) defence [n]
PROPULSION	the act of propelling [n -S]
PROPULSIONS	PROPULSION, the act of propelling [n]
PROPULSIVE	tending or having power to propel [adj]
PROPULSOR	something which propels [n -S]
PROPULSORS	PROPULSOR, something which propels [n]
PROPULSORY	propulsive [adj]
PROPYL	a univalent radical regarded as the essential residue of propane and related compounds [n -S]
PROPYLA	PROPYLON, an entrance to a temple [n]
PROPYLAEA	PROPYLAEUM, any court or vestibule before a building or leading into any inclosure [n]
PROPYLAEUM	any court or vestibule before a building or leading into any inclosure [n PROPYLAEA]
PROPYLAMINE	an amine of propyl [n -S]
PROPYLAMINES	PROPYLAMINE, an amine of propyl [n]
PROPYLENE	a colorless gaseous hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, having a garlic odor, also PROPENE [n -S]
PROPYLENES	PROPYLENE, a colorless gaseous hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, having a garlic odor, also PROPENE [n]
PROPYLIC	pertaining to, derived from, or containing, propyl [adj]
PROPYLITE	an andesite altered by solfataric action [n -S]
PROPYLITES	PROPYLITE, an andesite altered by solfataric action [n]
PROPYLITISATION	the process of propylitising, also PROPYLITIZATION [n]
PROPYLITISE	to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITIZE [v PROPYLITISED, PROPYLITISING, PROPYLITISES]
PROPYLITISED	PROPYLITISE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITIZE [v]
PROPYLITISES	PROPYLITISE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITIZE [v]
PROPYLITISING	PROPYLITISE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITIZE [v]
PROPYLITIZATION	the process of propylitizing, also PROPYLITISATION [n]
PROPYLITIZE	to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITISE [v PROPYLITIZED, PROPYLITIZING, PROPYLITIZES]
PROPYLITIZED	PROPYLITIZE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITISE [v]
PROPYLITIZES	PROPYLITIZE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITISE [v]
PROPYLITIZING	PROPYLITIZE, to become or turn into propylite, also PROPYLITISE [v]
PROPYLON	an entrance to a temple [n PROPYLONS or PROPYLA]
PROPYLONS	PROPYLON, an entrance to a temple [n]
PROPYLS	PROPYL, a univalent radical regarded as the essential residue of propane and related compounds [n]
PROPYNE	a gaseous methyl acetylene [n -S]
PROPYNES	PROPYNE, a gaseous methyl acetylene [n]
PRORATABLE	capable of being prorated, or divided proportionately [adj]
PRORATE	to divide proportionately [v PRORATED, PRORATING, PRORATES]
PRORATED	PRORATE, to divide proportionately [v]
PRORATES	PRORATE, to divide proportionately [v]
PRORATING	PRORATE, to divide proportionately [v]
PRORATION	the act of prorating, sharing out [n -S]
PRORATIONS	PRORATION, the act of prorating, sharing out [n]
PRORE	a prow; a ship [n -S]
PRORECTOR	an officer who presides over the academic senate of a German university [n -S]
PRORECTORS	PRORECTOR, an officer who presides over the academic senate of a German university [n]
PROREFORM	in favour of reform [adj]
PRORES	PRORE, a prow; a ship [n]
PROROGATE	to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE [v PROROGATED, PROROGATING, PROROGATES]
PROROGATED	PROROGATE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE [v]
PROROGATES	PROROGATE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE [v]
PROROGATING	PROROGATE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE [v]
PROROGATION	the act of prorogating, postponing a meeting [n -S]
PROROGATIONS	PROROGATION, the act of prorogating, postponing a meeting [n]
PROROGUE	to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGATE [v PROROGUED, PROROGUING, PROROGUES]
PROROGUED	PROROGUE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGATE [v]
PROROGUES	PROROGUE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGATE [v]
PROROGUING	PROROGUE, to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGATE [v]
PROS	PRO, (short for) a professional, or prostitute [n]
PROSAIC	pertaining to prose, also PROSY [adj]
PROSAICAL	relating to prose; dull, banal, also PROSAIC [adj PROSAICALLY]
PROSAICALLY	PROSAICAL, relating to prose; dull, banal, also PROSAIC [adv]
PROSAICALNESS	PROSAICAL, relating to prose; dull, banal, also PROSAIC [n]
PROSAICALNESSES	PROSAICALNESS, PROSAICAL, relating to prose; dull, banal, also PROSAIC [n]
PROSAICISM	the quality of being prosaic [n -S]
PROSAICISMS	PROSAICISM, the quality of being prosaic [n]
PROSAICNESS	the state of being prosaic [n -ES]
PROSAICNESSES	PROSAICNESS, the state of being prosaic [n]
PROSAISM	a prosaic style [n -S]
PROSAISMS	PROSAISM, a prosaic style [n]
PROSAIST	a writer of prose, also PROSER [n -S]
PROSAISTS	PROSAIST, a writer of prose, also PROSER [n]
PROSATEUR	(French) one who writes prose for a living [n -S]
PROSATEURS	PROSATEUR, (French) one who writes prose for a living [n]
PROSAUROPOD	a reptile-like dinosaur of the division Prosauropoda which lived in the Triassic period [n -S]
PROSAUROPODS	PROSAUROPOD, a reptile-like dinosaur of the division Prosauropoda which lived in the Triassic period [n]
PROSCENIA	PROSCENIUM, the part of the stage in front of the curtain [n]
PROSCENIUM	the part of the stage in front of the curtain [n PROSCENIUMS or PROSCENIA]
PROSCENIUMS	PROSCENIUM, the part of the stage in front of the curtain [n]
PROSCIUTTI	PROSCIUTTO, (Italian) aged, dry-cured Italian ham, ready to eat and usually sliced thin [n]
PROSCIUTTO	(Italian) aged, dry-cured Italian ham, ready to eat and usually sliced thin [n PROSCIUTTOS or PROSCIUTTI]
PROSCIUTTOS	PROSCIUTTO, (Italian) aged, dry-cured Italian ham, ready to eat and usually sliced thin [n]
PROSCRIBE	to forbid, esp. by law [v PROSCRIBED, PROSCRIBING, PROSCRIBES]
PROSCRIBED	PROSCRIBE, to forbid, esp. by law [v]
PROSCRIBER	one who proscribes [n -S]
PROSCRIBERS	PROSCRIBER, one who proscribes [n]
PROSCRIBES	PROSCRIBE, to forbid, esp. by law [v]
PROSCRIBING	PROSCRIBE, to forbid, esp. by law [v]
PROSCRIPT	a person who is proscribed [n -S]
PROSCRIPTION	the act of proscribing [n -S]
PROSCRIPTIONS	PROSCRIPTION, the act of proscribing [n]
PROSCRIPTIVE	relating to proscription [adj PROSCRIPTIVELY]
PROSCRIPTIVELY	PROSCRIPTIVE, relating to proscription [adv]
PROSCRIPTS	PROSCRIPT, a person who is proscribed [n]
PROSE	to write without metrical structure [v PROSED, PROSING, PROSES]
PROSECCO	(Italian) an Italian sparkling white wine [n -S]
PROSECCOS	PROSECCO, (Italian) an Italian sparkling white wine [n]
PROSECT	to dissect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROSECTED	PROSECT, to dissect [v]
PROSECTING	PROSECT, to dissect [v]
PROSECTOR	one who dissects bodies in anatomical lectures [n -S]
PROSECTORIAL	of or like a prosector, one who dissects bodies in anatomical lectures [adj]
PROSECTORS	PROSECTOR, one who dissects bodies in anatomical lectures [n]
PROSECTORSHIP	the state of being a prosector [n -S]
PROSECTORSHIPS	PROSECTORSHIP, the state of being a prosector [n]
PROSECTS	PROSECT, to dissect [v]
PROSECUTABLE	capable of being prosecuted [adj]
PROSECUTE	to pursue by law [v PROSECUTED, PROSECUTING, PROSECUTES]
PROSECUTED	PROSECUTE, to pursue by law [v]
PROSECUTES	PROSECUTE, to pursue by law [v]
PROSECUTING	PROSECUTE, to pursue by law [v]
PROSECUTION	the act of prosecuting [n -S]
PROSECUTIONS	PROSECUTION, the act of prosecuting [n]
PROSECUTOR	a person who institutes an official prosecution before a court [n -S]
PROSECUTORIAL	of, relating to, or being a prosecutor or prosecution [adj]
PROSECUTORS	PROSECUTOR, a person who institutes an official prosecution before a court [n]
PROSECUTRICES	PROSECUTRIX, a female prosecutor [n]
PROSECUTRIX	a female prosecutor [n PROSECUTRICES or PROSECUTRIXES]
PROSECUTRIXES	PROSECUTRIX, a female prosecutor [n]
PROSED	PROSE, to write without metrical structure [v]
PROSELIKE	like prose [adj]
PROSELYTE	a convert, esp. to Jewish faith [n -S] / to become a proselyte [v PROSELYTED, PROSELYTING, PROSELYTES]
PROSELYTED	PROSELYTE, to become a proselyte [v]
PROSELYTES	PROSELYTE, to become a proselyte [v]
PROSELYTIC	of or like a proselyte [adj]
PROSELYTING	PROSELYTE, to become a proselyte [v]
PROSELYTISATION	the act of proselytising, also PROSELYTIZATION [n]
PROSELYTISE	to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTIZE [v PROSELYTISED, PROSELYTISING, PROSELYTISES]
PROSELYTISED	PROSELYTISE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTIZE [v]
PROSELYTISER	one who proselytises, also PROSELYTIZER [n -S]
PROSELYTISERS	PROSELYTISER, one who proselytises, also PROSELYTIZER [n]
PROSELYTISES	PROSELYTISE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTIZE [v]
PROSELYTISING	PROSELYTISE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTIZE [v]
PROSELYTISM	conversion [n -S]
PROSELYTISMS	PROSELYTISM, conversion [n]
PROSELYTIZATION	the act of proselytizing, also PROSELYTISATION [n]
PROSELYTIZE	to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTISE [v PROSELYTIZED, PROSELYTIZING, PROSELYTIZES]
PROSELYTIZED	PROSELYTIZE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTISE [v]
PROSELYTIZER	one who proselytizes, also PROSELYTISER [n -S]
PROSELYTIZERS	PROSELYTIZER, one who proselytizes, also PROSELYTISER [n]
PROSELYTIZES	PROSELYTIZE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTISE [v]
PROSELYTIZING	PROSELYTIZE, to recruit or convert esp. to a new faith, institution, or cause, also PROSELYTISE [v]
PROSEMAN	a writer of prose [n PROSEMEN]
PROSEMEN	PROSEMAN, a writer of prose [n]
PROSEMINAR	a course of study like a graduate seminar but often open to advanced students [n -S]
PROSEMINARS	PROSEMINAR, a course of study like a graduate seminar but often open to advanced students [n]
PROSENCEPHALA	PROSENCEPHALON, the forebrain [n]
PROSENCEPHALIC	relating to the prosencephalon, the forebrain [adj]
PROSENCEPHALON	the forebrain [n PROSENCEPHALA]
PROSENCHYMA	supporting plant tissue containing little protoplasm [n PROSENCHYMAS or PROSENCHYMATA]
PROSENCHYMAS	PROSENCHYMA, supporting plant tissue containing little protoplasm [n]
PROSENCHYMATA	PROSENCHYMA, supporting plant tissue containing little protoplasm [n]
PROSENCHYMATOUS	relating to prosenchyma, supporting plant tissue containing little protoplasm [adj]
PROSER	a writer of prose, also PROSAIST [n -S]
PROSERS	PROSER, a writer of prose, also PROSAIST [n]
PROSES	PROSE, to write without metrical structure [v]
PROSEUCHA	(Greek) a place of prayer, an oratory, also PROSEUCHE [n PROSEUCHAE]
PROSEUCHAE	PROSEUCHA, (Greek) a place of prayer, an oratory, also PROSEUCHE [n]
PROSEUCHE	(Greek) a place of prayer, an oratory, also PROSEUCHA [n PROSEUCHAE]
PROSIER	PROSY, prosaic, tedious [adj]
PROSIEST	PROSY, prosaic, tedious [adj]
PROSIFIED	PROSIFY, to write prose [v]
PROSIFIES	PROSIFY, to write prose [v]
PROSIFY	to write prose [v PROSIFIED, PROSIFYING, PROSIFIES]
PROSIFYING	PROSIFY, to write prose [v]
PROSILIENCIES	PROSILIENCY, the state of being prosilient, outstanding [n]
PROSILIENCY	the state of being prosilient, outstanding [n PROSILIENCIES]
PROSILIENT	outstanding [adj]
PROSILY	PROSY, prosaic, tedious [adv]
PROSIMIAN	a primate of the suborder Prosimii, that includes the lemur, loris and tarsier [n -S]
PROSIMIANS	PROSIMIAN, a primate of the suborder Prosimii, that includes the lemur, loris and tarsier [n]
PROSINESS	the state of being prosy [n -ES]
PROSINESSES	PROSINESS, the state of being prosy [n]
PROSING	writing in a prosy way [n -S]
PROSINGS	PROSING, writing in a prosy way [n]
PROSIT	(Latin) a toast to good health, also PROST [interj]
PROSLAMBANOMENE	plural of proslambanomenos, (which has sixteen letters), an additional note at the bottom of the scale
PROSLAVERY	in favour of slavery [adj]
PROSO	(Russian) a variety of millet [n -S]
PROSOBRANCH	any of a subclass of gastropod molluscs [n -S]
PROSOBRANCHS	PROSOBRANCH, any of a subclass of gastropod molluscs [n]
PROSOCIAL	in the interests of society as a whole [adj]
PROSODIAL	prosodical [adj]
PROSODIAN	one skilled in prosody, also PROSODIST [n -S]
PROSODIANS	PROSODIAN, one skilled in prosody, also PROSODIST [n]
PROSODIC	of or pertaining to prosody, also PROSODICAL [adj PROSODICALLY]
PROSODICAL	of or pertaining to prosody, also PROSODIC [adj PROSODICALLY]
PROSODICALLY	PROSODICAL, of or pertaining to prosody, also PROSODIC [adv]
PROSODIES	PROSODY, the study of poetical forms [n]
PROSODIST	one skilled in prosody, also PROSODIAN [n -S]
PROSODISTS	PROSODIST, one skilled in prosody, also PROSODIAN [n]
PROSODY	the study of poetical forms [n PROSODIES]
PROSOMA	the front region of the body of an invertebrate [n PROSOMAS or PROSOMATA]
PROSOMAL	relating to a prosoma [adj]
PROSOMAS	PROSOMA, the front region of the body of an invertebrate [n]
PROSOMATA	PROSOMA, the front region of the body of an invertebrate [n]
PROSOPAGNOSIA	inability to recognize familiar faces [n -S]
PROSOPAGNOSIAS	PROSOPAGNOSIA, inability to recognize familiar faces [n]
PROSOPOGRAPHER	a writer of prosopographies, biographical sketches [n -S]
PROSOPOGRAPHERS	PROSOPOGRAPHER, a writer of prosopographies, biographical sketches [n]
PROSOPOGRAPHIES	PROSOPOGRAPHY, a biographical sketch; a description of person [n]
PROSOPOGRAPHY	a biographical sketch; a description of person [n PROSOPOGRAPHIES]
PROSOPON	the embodiment of any one of the Trinity [n -S]
PROSOPONS	PROSOPON, the embodiment of any one of the Trinity [n]
PROSOPOPEIA	a figure of speech in which an imaginary or absent person is represented as speaking or acting, also PROSOPOPOEIA [n -S]
PROSOPOPEIAL	relating to prosopopeia, personification [adj]
PROSOPOPEIAS	PROSOPOPEIA, a figure of speech in which an imaginary or absent person is represented as speaking or acting, also PROSOPOPOEIA [n]
PROSOPOPOEIA	a figure of speech in which an imaginary or absent person is represented as speaking or acting, also PROSOPOPEIA [n -S]
PROSOPOPOEIAL	relating to prosopopeia, personification [adj]
PROSOPOPOEIAS	PROSOPOPOEIA, a figure of speech in which an imaginary or absent person is represented as speaking or acting, also PROSOPOPEIA [n]
PROSOS	PROSO, (Russian) a variety of millet [n]
PROSPECT	to search for mineral deposits [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROSPECTED	PROSPECT, to search for mineral deposits [v]
PROSPECTING	exploring for mineral deposits [n -S]
PROSPECTINGS	PROSPECTING, exploring for mineral deposits [n]
PROSPECTION	looking to the future, foresight [n -S]
PROSPECTIONS	PROSPECTION, looking to the future, foresight [n]
PROSPECTIVE	relating to or effective in the future [adj PROSPECTIVELY] / a prospect [n -S]
PROSPECTIVELY	PROSPECTIVE, relating to or effective in the future [adv]
PROSPECTIVENESS	the state of being prospective [n]
PROSPECTIVES	PROSPECTIVE, a prospect [n]
PROSPECTLESS	without a prospect [adj]
PROSPECTOR	one who prospects [n -S]
PROSPECTORS	PROSPECTOR, one who prospects [n]
PROSPECTS	PROSPECT, to search for mineral deposits [v]
PROSPECTUS	the outline of any plan submitted for public approval, particularly of a literary work or of a joint-stock concern [n -ES]
PROSPECTUSES	PROSPECTUS, the outline of any plan submitted for public approval, particularly of a literary work or of a joint-stock concern [n]
PROSPER	to be successful [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROSPERED	PROSPER, to be successful [v]
PROSPERING	PROSPER, to be successful [v]
PROSPERITIES	PROSPERITY, the condition of being successful or thriving [n]
PROSPERITY	the condition of being successful or thriving [n PROSPERITIES]
PROSPEROUS	thriving, affluent [adj PROSPEROUSLY]
PROSPEROUSLY	PROSPEROUS, thriving, affluent [adv]
PROSPEROUSNESS	PROSPEROUS, thriving, affluent [n]
PROSPERS	PROSPER, to be successful [v]
PROSS	(colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSSIE, PROSTIE, PROZZIE [n -ES]
PROSSES	PROSS, (colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSSIE, PROSTIE, PROZZIE [n]
PROSSIE	(colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSTIE, PROZZIE [n -S]
PROSSIES	PROSSIE, (colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSTIE, PROZZIE [n]
PROST	(Latin) a toast to good health, also PROSIT [interj]
PROSTACYCLIN	a prostaglandin which dilates blood vessels and inhibits blood clotting [n -S]
PROSTACYCLINS	PROSTACYCLIN, a prostaglandin which dilates blood vessels and inhibits blood clotting [n]
PROSTAGLANDIN	any of a group of chemical substances secreted by various parts of the body into the bloodstream and found to have a wide range of effects on the body processes, e.g. on muscle contraction [n -S]
PROSTAGLANDINS	PROSTAGLANDIN, any of a group of chemical substances secreted by various parts of the body into the bloodstream and found to have a wide range of effects on the body processes, e.g. on muscle contraction [n]
PROSTANTHERA	an Australian bush, with strongly scented leaves and red or white flowers [n -S]
PROSTANTHERAS	PROSTANTHERA, an Australian bush, with strongly scented leaves and red or white flowers [n]
PROSTATE	a gland in males at the neck of the bladder, which releases a liquid that forms part of semen [n -S]
PROSTATECTOMIES	PROSTATECTOMY, the surgical removal of the prostate gland [n]
PROSTATECTOMY	the surgical removal of the prostate gland [n PROSTATECTOMIES]
PROSTATES	PROSTATE, a gland in males at the neck of the bladder, which releases a liquid that forms part of semen [n]
PROSTATIC	of or pertaining to the prostate gland [adj]
PROSTATISM	an illness or disorder associated with enlargement of the prostate [n -S]
PROSTATISMS	PROSTATISM, an illness or disorder associated with enlargement of the prostate [n]
PROSTATITIS	inflammation of the prostate gland [n -ES]
PROSTATITISES	PROSTATITIS, inflammation of the prostate gland [n]
PROSTERNA	PROSTERNUM, the sternum of the prothorax of insects [n]
PROSTERNUM	the sternum of the prothorax of insects [n PROSTERNA or PROSTERNUMS]
PROSTERNUMS	PROSTERNUM, the sternum of the prothorax of insects [n]
PROSTHESES	PROSTHESIS, the addition to the human body of some artificial part, to replace one that is wanting, as a log or an eye [n]
PROSTHESIS	the addition to the human body of some artificial part, to replace one that is wanting, as a log or an eye [n PROSTHESES]
PROSTHETIC	relating to prosthesis [adj PROSTHETICALLY] / an artificial part of the body [n -S]
PROSTHETICALLY	PROSTHETIC, relating to prosthesis [adv]
PROSTHETICS	PROSTHETIC, an artificial part of the body [n]
PROSTHETIST	one who makes prosthetics [n -S]
PROSTHETISTS	PROSTHETIST, one who makes prosthetics [n]
PROSTHODONTIA	the provision of false teeth, also PROSTHODONTICS [n -S]
PROSTHODONTIAS	PROSTHODONTIA, the provision of false teeth, also PROSTHODONTICS [n]
PROSTHODONTICS	the provision of false teeth, also PROSTHODONTIA [n]
PROSTHODONTIST	a specialist in prosthodontics [n -S]
PROSTHODONTISTS	PROSTHODONTIST, a specialist in prosthodontics [n]
PROSTIE	(colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSSIE, PROZZIE [n -S]
PROSTIES	PROSTIE, (colloq.) a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSSIE, PROZZIE [n]
PROSTITUTE	a person (usually a woman) who accepts money in return for sexual intercourse [n -S] / to offer indiscriminately for sexual intercourse esp. for money [v PROSTITUTED, PROSTITUTING, PROSTITUTES]
PROSTITUTED	PROSTITUTE, to offer indiscriminately for sexual intercourse esp. for money [v]
PROSTITUTES	PROSTITUTE, to offer indiscriminately for sexual intercourse esp. for money [v]
PROSTITUTING	PROSTITUTE, to offer indiscriminately for sexual intercourse esp. for money [v]
PROSTITUTION	the act or practice of engaging in promiscuous sexual relations esp. for money [n -S]
PROSTITUTIONS	PROSTITUTION, the act or practice of engaging in promiscuous sexual relations esp. for money [n]
PROSTITUTOR	one who prostitutes [n -S]
PROSTITUTORS	PROSTITUTOR, one who prostitutes [n]
PROSTOMIA	PROSTOMIUM, that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth [n]
PROSTOMIAL	relating to the prostomium, that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth [adj]
PROSTOMIUM	that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth [n PROSTOMIA]
PROSTRATE	prone; lying or bent with one's face on the ground [adj] / to throw forward on the ground [v PROSTRATED, PROSTRATING, PROSTRATES]
PROSTRATED	PROSTRATE, to throw forward on the ground [v]
PROSTRATES	PROSTRATE, to throw forward on the ground [v]
PROSTRATING	PROSTRATE, to throw forward on the ground [v]
PROSTRATION	the act of assuming a prostrate position [n -S]
PROSTRATIONS	PROSTRATION, the act of assuming a prostrate position [n]
PROSTYLE	in Greek architecture, a building having a row of columns across the front only [n -S]
PROSTYLES	PROSTYLE, in Greek architecture, a building having a row of columns across the front only [n]
PROSUMER	a consumer who uses professional standard equipment [n -S]
PROSUMERS	PROSUMER, a consumer who uses professional standard equipment [n]
PROSY	prosaic, tedious [adj PROSIER, PROSIEST, PROSILY]
PROSYLLOGISM	a syllogism whose conclusion forms the premise of another [n -S]
PROSYLLOGISMS	PROSYLLOGISM, a syllogism whose conclusion forms the premise of another [n]
PROTACTINIUM	a radioactive metallic chemical element, a member of the actinide series which occurs as a decay product in uranium ores [n -S]
PROTACTINIUMS	PROTACTINIUM, a radioactive metallic chemical element, a member of the actinide series which occurs as a decay product in uranium ores [n]
PROTAGONISM	the state of being a protagonist [n -S]
PROTAGONISMS	PROTAGONISM, the state of being a protagonist [n]
PROTAGONIST	the principal character in a literary work [n -S]
PROTAGONISTS	PROTAGONIST, the principal character in a literary work [n]
PROTAMIN	any of a class of simple basic proteins which occur combined with nucleic acids (esp. in fish sperm), also PROTAMINE [n -S]
PROTAMINE	any of a class of simple basic proteins which occur combined with nucleic acids (esp. in fish sperm), also PROTAMIN [n -S]
PROTAMINES	PROTAMINE, any of a class of simple basic proteins which occur combined with nucleic acids (esp. in fish sperm), also PROTAMIN [n]
PROTAMINS	PROTAMIN, any of a class of simple basic proteins which occur combined with nucleic acids (esp. in fish sperm), also PROTAMINE [n]
PROTANDRIES	PROTANDRY, the development of male organs before female to avoid self-fertilization [n]
PROTANDROUS	showing protandry, the development of male organs before female to avoid self-fertilization [adj]
PROTANDRY	the development of male organs before female to avoid self-fertilization [n PROTANDRIES]
PROTANOMALIES	PROTANOMALY, a form of colour blindness in which there is a decreased response to red [n]
PROTANOMALOUS	afflicted with protanomaly, a form of colour blindness in which there is a decreased response to red [adj]
PROTANOMALY	a form of colour blindness in which there is a decreased response to red [n PROTANOMALIES]
PROTANOPE	a sufferer from protanopia, colour-blindness with respect to red [n -S]
PROTANOPES	PROTANOPE, a sufferer from protanopia, colour-blindness with respect to red [n]
PROTANOPIA	colour-blindness with respect to red [n -S]
PROTANOPIAS	PROTANOPIA, colour-blindness with respect to red [n]
PROTANOPIC	colour-blind to red [adj]
PROTASES	PROTASIS, the introductory part of a classical drama [n]
PROTASIS	the introductory part of a classical drama [n PROTASES]
PROTATIC	of or pertaining to the protasis of an ancient play; introductory [adj]
PROTEA	a plant of a large South African genus [n -S]
PROTEACEOUS	belonging to the protea family [adj]
PROTEAN	having a varied nature or ability to assume different forms [adj] / a theatrical performer who takes several parts in the same piece [n -S]
PROTEANS	PROTEAN, a theatrical performer who takes several parts in the same piece [n]
PROTEAS	PROTEA, a plant of a large South African genus [n]
PROTEASE	any enzyme that splits up proteins, also PROTEINASE [n -S]
PROTEASES	PROTEASE, any enzyme that splits up proteins, also PROTEINASE [n]
PROTECT	to shield from harm, attack or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTECTANT	a protecting agent [n -S]
PROTECTANTS	PROTECTANT, a protecting agent [n]
PROTECTED	PROTECT, to shield from harm, attack or injury [v]
PROTECTER	one who protects, also PROTECTOR [n -S]
PROTECTERS	PROTECTER, one who protects, also PROTECTOR [n]
PROTECTING	PROTECT, to shield from harm, attack or injury [v]
PROTECTINGLY	PROTECTING, PROTECT, to shield from harm, attack or injury [adv]
PROTECTION	the act of protecting [n -S]
PROTECTIONISM	a supporter of protectionism [n -S]
PROTECTIONISMS	PROTECTIONISM, a supporter of protectionism [n]
PROTECTIONIST	an advocate of government economic protection for domestic producers through restrictions on foreign competitors [n -S]
PROTECTIONISTS	PROTECTIONIST, an advocate of government economic protection for domestic producers through restrictions on foreign competitors [n]
PROTECTIONS	PROTECTION, the act of protecting [n]
PROTECTIVE	serving to protect [adj PROTECTIVELY] / something that offers protection [n -S]
PROTECTIVELY	PROTECTIVE, serving to protect [adv]
PROTECTIVENESS	the state of being protective [n]
PROTECTIVES	PROTECTIVE, something that offers protection [n]
PROTECTOR	one who protects, also PROTECTER [n -S]
PROTECTORAL	of or relating to a protector or protectorate [adj]
PROTECTORATE	an area governed by a protector [n -S]
PROTECTORATES	PROTECTORATE, an area governed by a protector [n]
PROTECTORIAL	of or like a protectorate [adj]
PROTECTORIES	PROTECTORY, an institution for destitute or delinquent children [n]
PROTECTORLESS	without a protector [adj]
PROTECTORS	PROTECTOR, one who protects, also PROTECTER [n]
PROTECTORSHIP	the office of protector [n -S]
PROTECTORSHIPS	PROTECTORSHIP, the office of protector [n]
PROTECTORY	an institution for destitute or delinquent children [n PROTECTORIES]
PROTECTRESS	a female protector, also PROTECTRIX [n -ES]
PROTECTRESSES	PROTECTRESS, a female protector, also PROTECTRIX [n]
PROTECTRICES	PROTECTRIX, a female protector, also PROTECTRESS [n]
PROTECTRIX	a female protector, also PROTECTRESS [n PROTECTRICES or PROTECTRIXES]
PROTECTRIXES	PROTECTRIX, a female protector, also PROTECTRESS [n]
PROTECTS	PROTECT, to shield from harm, attack or injury [v]
PROTEGE	(French) one whose career is promoted by an influential person [n -S]
PROTEGEE	(French) one (female) who is looked after or sponsored by another [n -S]
PROTEGEES	PROTEGEE, (French) one (female) who is looked after or sponsored by another [n]
PROTEGES	PROTEGE, (French) one whose career is promoted by an influential person [n]
PROTEI	PROTEUS, (Greek) any of the rodlike bacteria found in decaying matter [n]
PROTEID	a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEIN, PROTEIDE [n -S]
PROTEIDE	a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEIN, PROTEID [n -S]
PROTEIDES	PROTEIDE, a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEIN, PROTEID [n]
PROTEIDS	PROTEID, a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEIN, PROTEIDE [n]
PROTEIFORM	changeable in form [adj]
PROTEIN	a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEID, PROTEIDE [n -S]
PROTEINACEOUS	of or related to protein, also PROTEINOUS [adj]
PROTEINASE	any enzyme that splits up proteins, also PROTEASE [n -S]
PROTEINASES	PROTEINASE, any enzyme that splits up proteins, also PROTEASE [n]
PROTEINIC	relating to protein [adj]
PROTEINOUS	of or related to protein, also PROTEINACEOUS [adj]
PROTEINS	PROTEIN, a nitrogenous organic compound, also PROTEID, PROTEIDE [n]
PROTEINURIA	the presence of abnormally high levels of protein in the urine, esp. as a symptom of kidney damage [n -S]
PROTEINURIAS	PROTEINURIA, the presence of abnormally high levels of protein in the urine, esp. as a symptom of kidney damage [n]
PROTEND	(archaic) to stretch forth, hold out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTENDED	PROTEND, (archaic) to stretch forth, hold out [v]
PROTENDING	PROTEND, (archaic) to stretch forth, hold out [v]
PROTENDS	PROTEND, (archaic) to stretch forth, hold out [v]
PROTENSE	(Spenser) an extension in time, a duration [n -S]
PROTENSES	PROTENSE, (Spenser) an extension in time, a duration [n]
PROTENSION	duration [n -S]
PROTENSIONS	PROTENSION, duration [n]
PROTENSITIES	PROTENSITY, (archaic) duration, extension in time [n]
PROTENSITY	(archaic) duration, extension in time [n PROTENSITIES]
PROTENSIVE	extensive in time or length [adj PROTENSIVELY]
PROTENSIVELY	PROTENSIVE, extensive in time or length [adv]
PROTEOCLASTIC	proteolytic, relating to the splitting of proteins by enzymes [adj]
PROTEOGLYCAN	any of a class of glycoproteins of high molecular weight that are found esp. in the extracellular matrix of connective tissue [n -S]
PROTEOGLYCANS	PROTEOGLYCAN, any of a class of glycoproteins of high molecular weight that are found esp. in the extracellular matrix of connective tissue [n]
PROTEOLYSE	to split proteins by proteolysis [v PROTEOLYSED, PROTEOLYSING, PROTEOLYSES]
PROTEOLYSED	PROTEOLYSE, to split proteins by proteolysis [v]
PROTEOLYSES	PROTEOLYSE, to split proteins by proteolysis [v]
PROTEOLYSING	PROTEOLYSE, to split proteins by proteolysis [v]
PROTEOLYSIS	the disintegration of protein [n PROTEOLYSES]
PROTEOLYTIC	relating to proteolysis, the disintegration of protein [adj PROTEOLYTICALLY]
PROTEOLYTICALLY	PROTEOLYTIC, relating to proteolysis, the disintegration of protein [adv]
PROTEOME	the complement of proteins expressed by a genome [n -S]
PROTEOMES	PROTEOME, the complement of proteins expressed by a genome [n]
PROTEOMIC	relating to a proteome, the full complement of proteins that occurs with a cell or tissue [adj]
PROTEOMICS	the study of proteomes, especially their role in physiology and the action of drugs [n]
PROTEOSE	a substance derived from protein in digestion [n -S]
PROTEOSES	PROTEOSE, a substance derived from protein in digestion [n]
PROTERANDRIES	PROTERANDRY, in a hermaphrodite organism, the maturation and loss of the male elements before the female elements develop [n]
PROTERANDROUS	exhibiting proterandry [adj]
PROTERANDRY	in a hermaphrodite organism, the maturation and loss of the male elements before the female elements develop [n PROTERANDRIES]
PROTEROGYNIES	PROTEROGYNY, the development of female organs before male to avoid self-fertilization [n]
PROTEROGYNOUS	exhibiting proterogyny [adj]
PROTEROGYNY	the development of female organs before male to avoid self-fertilization [n PROTEROGYNIES]
PROTERVITIES	PROTERVITY, peevishness [n]
PROTERVITY	peevishness [n PROTERVITIES]
PROTEST	to express strong objection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTESTANT	one who protests [n -S]
PROTESTANTS	PROTESTANT, one who protests [n]
PROTESTATION	an avowal or solemn declaration [n -S]
PROTESTATIONS	PROTESTATION, an avowal or solemn declaration [n]
PROTESTED	PROTEST, to express strong objection [v]
PROTESTER	one who protests, also PROTESTOR [n -S]
PROTESTERS	PROTESTER, one who protests, also PROTESTOR [n]
PROTESTING	PROTEST, to express strong objection [v]
PROTESTINGLY	PROTESTING, PROTEST, to express strong objection [adv]
PROTESTOR	one who protests, also PROTESTER [n -S]
PROTESTORS	PROTESTOR, one who protests, also PROTESTER [n]
PROTESTS	PROTEST, to express strong objection [v]
PROTEUS	(Greek) any of the rodlike bacteria found in decaying matter [n PROTEUSES or PROTEI]
PROTEUSES	PROTEUS, (Greek) any of the rodlike bacteria found in decaying matter [n]
PROTHALAMIA	PROTHALAMIUM, (Spenser) a song in honour of a marriage, also PROTHALAMION [n]
PROTHALAMION	(Spenser) a song in honour of a marriage, also PROTHALAMIUM [n PROTHALAMIA]
PROTHALAMIUM	(Spenser) a song in honour of a marriage, also PROTHALAMION [n PROTHALAMIA]
PROTHALLI	PROTHALLUS, the free-living gametophyte of a fern or other vascular cryptogam, also PROTHALLIUM [n]
PROTHALLIA	PROTHALLIUM, the free-living gametophyte of a fern or other vascular cryptogam, also PROTHALLUS [n]
PROTHALLIAL	of or like the prothallium, the growth following a germinating spore, for the purpose of sexual reproduction, producing the antheridia and archegonia [adj]
PROTHALLIC	relating to a prothallus, the growth following a germinating spore, for the purpose of sexual reproduction [adj]
PROTHALLIUM	the free-living gametophyte of a fern or other vascular cryptogam, also PROTHALLUS [n PROTHALLIA]
PROTHALLOID	relating to the prothallus, the gametophyte or sexual generation in ferns and related plants [adj]
PROTHALLUS	the free-living gametophyte of a fern or other vascular cryptogam, also PROTHALLIUM [n PROTHALLI or PROTHALLUSES]
PROTHALLUSES	PROTHALLUS, the free-living gametophyte of a fern or other vascular cryptogam, also PROTHALLIUM [n]
PROTHESES	PROTHESIS, the development of an extra initial sound at the beginning of a word [n]
PROTHESIS	the development of an extra initial sound at the beginning of a word [n PROTHESES]
PROTHETIC	of or pertaining to prothesis, the development of an extra initial sound at the beginning of a word [adj PROTHETICALLY]
PROTHETICALLY	PROTHETIC, of or pertaining to prothesis, the development of an extra initial sound at the beginning of a word [adv]
PROTHONOTARIAL	of or like a prothonotary [adj]
PROTHONOTARIAT	the college constituted by the twelve apostolical prothonotaries (bishops and senior members of the curia) in Rome, also PROTONOTARIAT [n -S]
PROTHONOTARIATS	PROTHONOTARIAT, the college constituted by the twelve apostolical prothonotaries (bishops and senior members of the curia) in Rome, also PROTONOTARIAT [n]
PROTHONOTARIES	PROTHONOTARY, a court clerk; a chief clerk of any of various courts of law, also PROTONOTARY [n]
PROTHONOTARY	a court clerk; a chief clerk of any of various courts of law, also PROTONOTARY [n PROTHONOTARIES]
PROTHORACES	PROTHORAX, the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects [n]
PROTHORACIC	of or relating to the prothorax [adj]
PROTHORAX	the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects [n PROTHORAXES or PROTHORACES]
PROTHORAXES	PROTHORAX, the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects [n]
PROTHROMBIN	a protein-like substance present in blood plasma [n -S]
PROTHROMBINS	PROTHROMBIN, a protein-like substance present in blood plasma [n]
PROTHYL	(Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTYLE, PROTYL [n -S]
PROTHYLS	PROTHYL, (Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTYLE, PROTYL [n]
PROTIST	one of the Protista, protozoans, algae, bacteria, and other forms not readily classified as plant or animal, also PROTISTAN [n -S]
PROTISTAN	one of the Protista, protozoans, algae, bacteria, and other forms not readily classified as plant or animal, also PROTIST [n -S]
PROTISTANS	PROTISTAN, one of the Protista, protozoans, algae, bacteria, and other forms not readily classified as plant or animal, also PROTIST [n]
PROTISTIC	of or like a protist [adj]
PROTISTOLOGIES	PROTISTOLOGY, the study of protists [n]
PROTISTOLOGIST	a specialist in protistology [n -S]
PROTISTOLOGISTS	PROTISTOLOGIST, a specialist in protistology [n]
PROTISTOLOGY	the study of protists [n PROTISTOLOGIES]
PROTISTS	PROTIST, one of the Protista, protozoans, algae, bacteria, and other forms not readily classified as plant or animal, also PROTISTAN [n]
PROTIUM	ordinary hydrogen of atomic weight 1, as distinct from deuterium and tritium [n -S]
PROTIUMS	PROTIUM, ordinary hydrogen of atomic weight 1, as distinct from deuterium and tritium [n]
PROTO	(tradename) as in proto team, a team of people trained to deal with underground rescues, etc. [adj]
PROTOACTINIUM	a radioactive element that yields actinium on disintegration [n -S]
PROTOACTINIUMS	PROTOACTINIUM, a radioactive element that yields actinium on disintegration [n]
PROTOAVIS	a member of the genus Protoavis of the Triassic periods, with dinosaur-like tail and hind legs, but some anatomical features characteristic of modern birds [n PROTOAVISES]
PROTOAVISES	PROTOAVIS, a member of the genus Protoavis of the Triassic periods, with dinosaur-like tail and hind legs, but some anatomical features characteristic of modern birds [n]
PROTOCHORDATE	a member of the Protochordata [n -S]
PROTOCHORDATES	PROTOCHORDATE, a member of the Protochordata [n]
PROTOCOCCAL	relating to the Protoccus genus of unicellular algae [adj]
PROTOCOL	the original copy of any writing, as of a deed, treaty, dispatch, or other instrument [n -S] / to draw up a protocol [v PROTOCOLED or PROTOCOLLED, PROTOCOLING or PROTOCOLLING, PROTOCOLS]
PROTOCOLED	PROTOCOL, to draw up a protocol [v]
PROTOCOLIC	of or like protocol [adj]
PROTOCOLING	PROTOCOL, to draw up a protocol [v]
PROTOCOLISE	to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLIZE [v PROTOCOLISED, PROTOCOLISING, PROTOCOLISES]
PROTOCOLISED	PROTOCOLISE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLIZE [v]
PROTOCOLISES	PROTOCOLISE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLIZE [v]
PROTOCOLISING	PROTOCOLISE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLIZE [v]
PROTOCOLIST	a registrar or clerk [n -S]
PROTOCOLISTS	PROTOCOLIST, a registrar or clerk [n]
PROTOCOLIZE	to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLISE [v PROTOCOLIZED, PROTOCOLIZING, PROTOCOLIZES]
PROTOCOLIZED	PROTOCOLIZE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLISE [v]
PROTOCOLIZES	PROTOCOLIZE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLISE [v]
PROTOCOLIZING	PROTOCOLIZE, to make a protocol of, also PROTOCOLISE [v]
PROTOCOLLED	PROTOCOL, to draw up a protocol [v]
PROTOCOLLING	PROTOCOL, to draw up a protocol [v]
PROTOCOLS	PROTOCOL, to draw up a protocol [v]
PROTOCTIST	any unicellular or simple multicellular organism belonging to the kingdom Protoctista, which includes protozoans, algae, and slime moulds [n -S]
PROTOCTISTS	PROTOCTIST, any unicellular or simple multicellular organism belonging to the kingdom Protoctista, which includes protozoans, algae, and slime moulds [n]
PROTODERM	the dermatogen, the nascent epidermis, or external cuticle of plants in a forming condition [n -S]
PROTODERMS	PROTODERM, the dermatogen, the nascent epidermis, or external cuticle of plants in a forming condition [n]
PROTOGALAXIES	PROTOGALAXY, a galaxy in its initial state of formation [n]
PROTOGALAXY	a galaxy in its initial state of formation [n PROTOGALAXIES]
PROTOGENIC	of a compound, able to donate a hydrogen ion (proton) in a chemical reaction [adj]
PROTOGINE	a kind of granite or gneiss containing a silvery talcose mineral [n -S]
PROTOGINES	PROTOGINE, a kind of granite or gneiss containing a silvery talcose mineral [n]
PROTOGYNIES	PROTOGYNY, the development of female organs before male to avoid self-fertilization [n]
PROTOGYNOUS	exhibiting protogyny [adj]
PROTOGYNY	the development of female organs before male to avoid self-fertilization [n PROTOGYNIES]
PROTOHISTORIAN	one who studies protohistory [n -S]
PROTOHISTORIANS	PROTOHISTORIAN, one who studies protohistory [n]
PROTOHISTORIC	relating to protohistory [adj]
PROTOHISTORIES	PROTOHISTORY, the study of human beings in the times that immediately antedate recorded history [n]
PROTOHISTORY	the study of human beings in the times that immediately antedate recorded history [n PROTOHISTORIES]
PROTOHUMAN	a prehistoric primate, a supposed ancestor of modern man [n -S]
PROTOHUMANS	PROTOHUMAN, a prehistoric primate, a supposed ancestor of modern man [n]
PROTOLANGUAGE	an assumed or recorded ancestral language [n -S]
PROTOLANGUAGES	PROTOLANGUAGE, an assumed or recorded ancestral language [n]
PROTOLITHIC	pertaining to earliest Stone Age [adj]
PROTOMARTYR	the first martyr in any cause, esp. St Stephen [n -S]
PROTOMARTYRS	PROTOMARTYR, the first martyr in any cause, esp. St Stephen [n]
PROTOMORPHIC	primordial; primitive [adj]
PROTON	a subatomic particle [n -S]
PROTONATE	to acquire an additional proton [v PROTONATED, PROTONATING, PROTONATES]
PROTONATED	PROTONATE, to acquire an additional proton [v]
PROTONATES	PROTONATE, to acquire an additional proton [v]
PROTONATING	PROTONATE, to acquire an additional proton [v]
PROTONATION	the acquisition of an additional proton [n -S]
PROTONATIONS	PROTONATION, the acquisition of an additional proton [n]
PROTONEMA	a branched filament produced by germination of a moss spore, giving rise to moss plants from buds [n PROTONEMATA]
PROTONEMAL	of or like a protonema, the primary growth from the spore of a moss, also PROTONEMATAL [adj]
PROTONEMATA	PROTONEMA, a branched filament produced by germination of a moss spore, giving rise to moss plants from buds [n]
PROTONEMATAL	of or like a protonema, the primary growth from the spore of a moss, also PROTONEMAL [adj]
PROTONIC	relating to a proton [adj]
PROTONOTARIAL	of or like a protonotary, a principle law clerk in certain courts of law [adj]
PROTONOTARIAT	the college constituted by the twelve apostolical prothonotaries (bishops and senior members of the curia) in Rome, also PROTHONOTARIAT [n -S]
PROTONOTARIATS	PROTONOTARIAT, the college constituted by the twelve apostolical prothonotaries (bishops and senior members of the curia) in Rome, also PROTHONOTARIAT [n]
PROTONOTARIES	PROTONOTARY, a court clerk; a chief clerk of any of various courts of law, also PROTHONOTARY [n]
PROTONOTARY	a court clerk; a chief clerk of any of various courts of law, also PROTHONOTARY [n PROTONOTARIES]
PROTONS	PROTON, a subatomic particle [n]
PROTOPATHIC	pertaining to reception by nerves, etc. of only coarse stimuli such as heat, pain, etc.; pertaining to such nerves [adj]
PROTOPATHIES	PROTOPATHY, first or direct experience [n]
PROTOPATHY	first or direct experience [n PROTOPATHIES]
PROTOPHILIC	having or involving an affinity for hydrogen ions (protons) [adj]
PROTOPHLOEM	the first-formed phloem that develops from procambium, usually associated with a region of rapid growth [n -S]
PROTOPHLOEMS	PROTOPHLOEM, the first-formed phloem that develops from procambium, usually associated with a region of rapid growth [n]
PROTOPHYTE	any unicellular plant, or plant forming only a plasmodium, having reproduction only by fission, gemmation, or cell division [n -S]
PROTOPHYTES	PROTOPHYTE, any unicellular plant, or plant forming only a plasmodium, having reproduction only by fission, gemmation, or cell division [n]
PROTOPHYTIC	relating to a protophyte [adj]
PROTOPLANET	a planet in its initial state of formation [n -S]
PROTOPLANETARY	of or like a protoplanet [adj]
PROTOPLANETS	PROTOPLANET, a planet in its initial state of formation [n]
PROTOPLASM	the complex translucent colourless colloidal material comprising the living part of a cell [n -S]
PROTOPLASMAL	of or like protoplasm, also PROTOPLASMATIC, PROTOPLASMIC, PROTOPLASTIC [adj]
PROTOPLASMATIC	of or like protoplasm, also PROTOPLASMAL, PROTOPLASMIC, PROTOPLASTIC [adj]
PROTOPLASMIC	of or like protoplasm, also PROTOPLASMAL, PROTOPLASMATIC, PROTOPLASTIC [adj]
PROTOPLASMS	PROTOPLASM, the complex translucent colourless colloidal material comprising the living part of a cell [n]
PROTOPLAST	living material within a cell divided into discrete structures; the protein of which cells are composed [n -S]
PROTOPLASTIC	of or like protoplasm, also PROTOPLASMAL, PROTOPLASMATIC, PROTOPLASMIC [adj]
PROTOPLASTS	PROTOPLAST, living material within a cell divided into discrete structures; the protein of which cells are composed [n]
PROTOPOD	a part of a crustacean appendage [n -S]
PROTOPODS	PROTOPOD, a part of a crustacean appendage [n]
PROTOPORPHYRIN	metal-free porphyrin derived from blood hemin [n -S]
PROTOPORPHYRINS	PROTOPORPHYRIN, metal-free porphyrin derived from blood hemin [n]
PROTORE	an earlier unenriched form of a mineral ore [n -S]
PROTORES	PROTORE, an earlier unenriched form of a mineral ore [n]
PROTOSPATAIRE	the captain of the guards at Byzantium, also PROTOSPATHAIRE, PROTOSPATHARIUS [n -S]
PROTOSPATAIRES	PROTOSPATAIRE, the captain of the guards at Byzantium, also PROTOSPATHAIRE, PROTOSPATHARIUS [n]
PROTOSPATHAIRE	(historical) the captain of the guards at Byzantium, also PROTOSPATAIRE, PROTOSPATHARIUS [n -S]
PROTOSPATHAIRES	PROTOSPATHAIRE, (historical) the captain of the guards at Byzantium, also PROTOSPATAIRE, PROTOSPATHARIUS [n]
PROTOSPATHARIUS	(historical) the captain of the guards at Byzantium, also PROTOSPATAIRE, PROTOSPATHAIRE [n]
PROTOSTAR	a condensing mass of gas in the early formation of a star [n -S]
PROTOSTARS	PROTOSTAR, a condensing mass of gas in the early formation of a star [n]
PROTOSTELE	a stele in which the vascular tissue forms a solid core, with centrally placed xylem surrounded by phloem [n -S]
PROTOSTELES	PROTOSTELE, a stele in which the vascular tissue forms a solid core, with centrally placed xylem surrounded by phloem [n]
PROTOSTELIC	of or like a protostele [adj]
PROTOSTOME	a major group of bilateral metazoan animals, that includes mollusks and annelids [n -S]
PROTOSTOMES	PROTOSTOME, a major group of bilateral metazoan animals, that includes mollusks and annelids [n]
PROTOTHERIAN	pertaining to a member of Prototheria, which comprises the order Monotremata and related fossil forms [adj] / a member of the Prototheria [n -S]
PROTOTHERIANS	PROTOTHERIAN, a member of the Prototheria [n]
PROTOTROPH	a bacterium feeding only on inorganic matter [n -S]
PROTOTROPHIC	of bacteria, feeding directly on uncombined elements [adj]
PROTOTROPHIES	PROTOTROPHY, the state of being prototrophic [n]
PROTOTROPHS	PROTOTROPH, a bacterium feeding only on inorganic matter [n]
PROTOTROPHY	the state of being prototrophic [n PROTOTROPHIES]
PROTOTYPAL	relating to a prototype, also PROTOTYPIC, PROTOTYPICAL [adj]
PROTOTYPE	the first or original type or model from which anything is copied [n -S] / to make a prototype [v PROTOTYPED, PROTOTYPING, PROTOTYPES]
PROTOTYPED	PROTOTYPE, to make a prototype [v]
PROTOTYPES	PROTOTYPE, to make a prototype [v]
PROTOTYPIC	relating to a prototype, also PROTOTYPAL, PROTOTYPICAL [adj]
PROTOTYPICAL	relating to a prototype, also PROTOTYPAL, PROTOTYPIC [adj PROTOTYPICALLY]
PROTOTYPICALLY	PROTOTYPICAL, relating to a prototype, also PROTOTYPAL, PROTOTYPIC [adv]
PROTOTYPING	PROTOTYPE, to make a prototype [v]
PROTOXID	that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen, also PROTOXIDE [n -S]
PROTOXIDE	that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen, also PROTOXID [n -S]
PROTOXIDES	PROTOXIDE, that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen, also PROTOXID [n]
PROTOXIDS	PROTOXID, that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen, also PROTOXIDE [n]
PROTOXYLEM	the first part of the xylem to be formed [n -S]
PROTOXYLEMS	PROTOXYLEM, the first part of the xylem to be formed [n]
PROTOZOA	PROTOZOON, any member of the Protozoa, also PROTOZOAN [n]
PROTOZOAL	of or pertaining to the Protozoa [adj]
PROTOZOAN	any member of the Protozoa, also PROTOZOON [n -S]
PROTOZOANS	PROTOZOAN, any member of the Protozoa, also PROTOZOON [n]
PROTOZOIC	of or pertaining to the protozoa [adj]
PROTOZOOLOGICAL	related to protozoology [adj]
PROTOZOOLOGIES	PROTOZOOLOGY, the study of protozoans [n]
PROTOZOOLOGIST	one who studies protozoology [n -S]
PROTOZOOLOGISTS	PROTOZOOLOGIST, one who studies protozoology [n]
PROTOZOOLOGY	the study of protozoans [n PROTOZOOLOGIES]
PROTOZOON	any member of the Protozoa, also PROTOZOAN [n PROTOZOA or PROTOZOONS]
PROTOZOONS	PROTOZOON, any member of the Protozoa, also PROTOZOAN [n]
PROTRACT	to prolong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROTRACTED	PROTRACT, to prolong [v]
PROTRACTEDLY	PROTRACTED, PROTRACT, to prolong [adv]
PROTRACTEDNESS	the state of being protracted [n]
PROTRACTIBLE	able to be thrust out, also PROTRACTILE [adj]
PROTRACTILE	able to be thrust out, also PROTRACTIBLE [adj]
PROTRACTING	PROTRACT, to prolong [v]
PROTRACTION	the act of protracting [n -S]
PROTRACTIONS	PROTRACTION, the act of protracting [n]
PROTRACTIVE	serving to protract [adj]
PROTRACTOR	one who, or that which, protracts [n -S]
PROTRACTORS	PROTRACTOR, one who, or that which, protracts [n]
PROTRACTS	PROTRACT, to prolong [v]
PROTRADE	in favour of trade [adj]
PROTREPTIC	exhorting or encouraging, also PROTREPTICAL [adj] / an exhortation [n -S]
PROTREPTICAL	exhorting or encouraging, also PROTREPTIC [adj]
PROTREPTICS	PROTREPTIC, an exhortation [n]
PROTRUDABLE	that can be protruded, also PROTRUSIBLE, PROTRUSILE [adj]
PROTRUDE	to stick out [v PROTRUDED, PROTRUDING, PROTRUDES]
PROTRUDED	PROTRUDE, to stick out [v]
PROTRUDENT	protruding [adj]
PROTRUDES	PROTRUDE, to stick out [v]
PROTRUDING	PROTRUDE, to stick out [v]
PROTRUSIBLE	that can be protruded, also PROTRUDABLE, PROTRUSILE [adj]
PROTRUSILE	that can be protruded, also PROTRUDABLE, PROTRUSIBLE [adj]
PROTRUSION	the act of protruding [n -S]
PROTRUSIONS	PROTRUSION, the act of protruding [n]
PROTRUSIVE	thrusting or impelling forward; as, protrusive motion [adj PROTRUSIVELY]
PROTRUSIVELY	PROTRUSIVE, thrusting or impelling forward; as, protrusive motion [adv]
PROTRUSIVENESS	PROTRUSIVE, thrusting or impelling forward; as, protrusive motion [n]
PROTUBERANCE	a swelling or bump on the surface, also PROTUBERANCY [n -S]
PROTUBERANCES	PROTUBERANCE, a swelling or bump on the surface, also PROTUBERANCY [n]
PROTUBERANCIES	PROTUBERANCY, a swelling or bump on the surface, also PROTUBERANCE [n]
PROTUBERANCY	a swelling or bump on the surface, also PROTUBERANCE [n PROTUBERANCIES]
PROTUBERANT	thrusting out from a surrounding or adjacent surface often as a rounded mass [adj PROTUBERANTLY]
PROTUBERANTLY	PROTUBERANT, thrusting out from a surrounding or adjacent surface often as a rounded mass [adv]
PROTUBERATE	to bulge out [v PROTUBERATED, PROTUBERATING, PROTUBERATES]
PROTUBERATED	PROTUBERATE, to bulge out [v]
PROTUBERATES	PROTUBERATE, to bulge out [v]
PROTUBERATING	PROTUBERATE, to bulge out [v]
PROTUBERATION	a swelling out, a bulge [n -S]
PROTUBERATIONS	PROTUBERATION, a swelling out, a bulge [n]
PROTURAN	any of an order of white wingless insects [n -S]
PROTURANS	PROTURAN, any of an order of white wingless insects [n]
PROTYL	(Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTYLE, PROTHYL [n -S]
PROTYLE	(Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTHYL, PROTYL [n -S]
PROTYLES	PROTYLE, (Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTHYL, PROTYL [n]
PROTYLS	PROTYL, (Greek) a hypothetical source of the chemical elements, also PROTYLE, PROTHYL [n]
PROUD	having or displaying pride [adj PROUDER, PROUDEST, PROUDLY]
PROUDER	PROUD, having or displaying pride [adj]
PROUDEST	PROUD, having or displaying pride [adj]
PROUDFUL	(dialect) full of pride [adj]
PROUDHEARTED	proud in spirit [adj]
PROUDISH	somewhat proud [adj]
PROUDLY	PROUD, having or displaying pride [adv]
PROUDNESS	the quality of being proud [n -ES]
PROUDNESSES	PROUDNESS, the quality of being proud [n]
PROUL	to prowl, also PROLE, PROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROULED	PROUL, to prowl, also PROLE, PROLL [v]
PROULER	(obsolete) a prowler, also PROLER, PROLLER [n -S]
PROULERS	PROULER, (obsolete) a prowler, also PROLER, PROLLER [n]
PROULING	PROUL, to prowl, also PROLE, PROLL [v]
PROULS	PROUL, to prowl, also PROLE, PROLL [v]
PROUNION	favouring labour unions [adj]
PROUSTITE	a red silver ore, sulphide of arsenic and silver, aka ruby silver ore [n -S]
PROUSTITES	PROUSTITE, a red silver ore, sulphide of arsenic and silver, aka ruby silver ore [n]
PROVABILITIES	PROVABILITY, the state of being provable, also PROVEABILITY [n]
PROVABILITY	the state of being provable, also PROVEABILITY [n PROVABILITIES]
PROVABLE	that can be proved, also PROVEABLE [adj PROVABLY]
PROVABLENESS	the state of being provable [n -ES]
PROVABLENESSES	PROVABLENESS, the state of being provable [n]
PROVABLY	PROVABLE, that can be proved, also PROVEABLE [adv]
PROVAND	an allowance of food, also PROVEND, PROVENDER, PROVIANT [n -S]
PROVANDS	PROVAND, an allowance of food, also PROVEND, PROVENDER, PROVIANT [n]
PROVANT	(obsolete) to supply with provisions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVANTED	PROVANT, (obsolete) to supply with provisions [v]
PROVANTING	PROVANT, (obsolete) to supply with provisions [v]
PROVANTS	PROVANT, (obsolete) to supply with provisions [v]
PROVASCULAR	of, relating to, or being procambium [adj]
PROVE	to establish as certain or true [v PROVED, PROVEN, PROVING, PROVES]
PROVEABILITIES	PROVEABILITY, the capacity for being proved, also PROVABILITY [n]
PROVEABILITY	the capacity for being proved, also PROVABILITY [n PROVEABILITIES]
PROVEABLE	that can be proved, also PROVABLE [adj PROVEABLY]
PROVEABLY	PROVEABLE, that can be proved, also PROVABLE [adv]
PROVECTION	the carrying forward of a sound at the end of a word to the beginning of the next (as 'a newt' from original from 'an ewt') [n -S]
PROVECTIONS	PROVECTION, the carrying forward of a sound at the end of a word to the beginning of the next (as 'a newt' from original from 'an ewt') [n]
PROVED	PROVE, to establish as certain or true [v]
PROVEDITOR	a purveyor, also PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n -S]
PROVEDITORE	a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n -S]
PROVEDITORES	PROVEDITORE, a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n]
PROVEDITORS	PROVEDITOR, a purveyor, also PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n]
PROVEDOR	a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n -S]
PROVEDORE	a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n -S]
PROVEDORES	PROVEDORE, a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n]
PROVEDORS	PROVEDOR, a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR [n]
PROVEN	PROVE, to establish as certain or true [v]
PROVENANCE	an origin, source, also PROVENIENCE [n -S]
PROVENANCES	PROVENANCE, an origin, source, also PROVENIENCE [n]
PROVEND	an allowance of food, also PROVAND, PROVENDER, PROVIANT [n -S]
PROVENDER	dry food for domestic animals, as hay, straw, corn, oats, also PROVAND, PROVEND, PROVIANT [n -S] / to supply with provender [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVENDERED	PROVENDER, to supply with provender [v]
PROVENDERING	PROVENDER, to supply with provender [v]
PROVENDERS	PROVENDER, to supply with provender [v]
PROVENDS	PROVEND, an allowance of food, also PROVAND, PROVENDER, PROVIANT [n]
PROVENIENCE	an origin, source, also PROVENANCE [n -S]
PROVENIENCES	PROVENIENCE, an origin, source, also PROVENANCE [n]
PROVENLY	without doubt [adv]
PROVENTRICULAR	relating to the proventriculus, the first part of a bird's stomach [adj]
PROVENTRICULI	PROVENTRICULUS, the first part of a bird's stomach, aka gizzard [n]
PROVENTRICULUS	the first part of a bird's stomach, aka gizzard [n PROVENTRICULI]
PROVER	one who proves [n -S]
PROVERB	a short familiar saying expressing a supposed truth or moral lesson [n -S] / to speak of proverbially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVERBED	PROVERB, to speak of proverbially [v]
PROVERBIAL	of or like a proverb [adj PROVERBIALLY]
PROVERBIALISE	to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALIZE [v PROVERBIALISED, PROVERBIALISING, PROVERBIALISES]
PROVERBIALISED	PROVERBIALISE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALIZE [v]
PROVERBIALISES	PROVERBIALISE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALIZE [v]
PROVERBIALISING	PROVERBIALISE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALIZE [v]
PROVERBIALISM	a saying in the form of, or like, a proverb [n -S]
PROVERBIALISMS	PROVERBIALISM, a saying in the form of, or like, a proverb [n]
PROVERBIALIST	one who speaks a proverbialism [n -S]
PROVERBIALISTS	PROVERBIALIST, one who speaks a proverbialism [n]
PROVERBIALIZE	to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALISE [v PROVERBIALIZED, PROVERBIALIZING, PROVERBIALIZES]
PROVERBIALIZED	PROVERBIALIZE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALISE [v]
PROVERBIALIZES	PROVERBIALIZE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALISE [v]
PROVERBIALIZING	PROVERBIALIZE, to make proverbial, also PROVERBIALISE [v]
PROVERBIALLY	PROVERBIAL, of or like a proverb [adv]
PROVERBING	PROVERB, to speak of proverbially [v]
PROVERBS	PROVERB, to speak of proverbially [v]
PROVERS	PROVER, one who proves [n]
PROVES	PROVE, to establish as certain or true [v]
PROVIANT	an allowance of food, also PROVAND, PROVEND, PROVENDER [n -S]
PROVIANTS	PROVIANT, an allowance of food, also PROVAND, PROVEND, PROVENDER [n]
PROVIDABLE	that can be provided [adj]
PROVIDE	to supply [v PROVIDED, PROVIDING, PROVIDES]
PROVIDED	PROVIDE, to supply [v]
PROVIDENCE	divine guidance or care [n -S]
PROVIDENCES	PROVIDENCE, divine guidance or care [n]
PROVIDENT	seeing beforehand, and providing for the future [adj PROVIDENTLY]
PROVIDENTIAL	of, relating to, or determined by Providence [adj PROVIDENTIALLY]
PROVIDENTIALLY	PROVIDENTIAL, of, relating to, or determined by Providence [adv]
PROVIDENTLY	PROVIDENT, seeing beforehand, and providing for the future [adv]
PROVIDER	one that provides [n -S]
PROVIDERS	PROVIDER, one that provides [n]
PROVIDES	PROVIDE, to supply [v]
PROVIDING	PROVIDE, to supply [v]
PROVIDOR	a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVISOR [n -S]
PROVIDORS	PROVIDOR, a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVISOR [n]
PROVINCE	an administrative division of a country [n -S]
PROVINCES	PROVINCE, an administrative division of a country [n]
PROVINCEWIDE	extending throughout a province [adj]
PROVINCIAL	relating to the provinces [adj PROVINCIALLY] / one who lives in the provinces [n -S]
PROVINCIALISE	to make provincial, also PROVINCIALIZE [v PROVINCIALISED, PROVINCIALISING, PROVINCIALISES]
PROVINCIALISED	PROVINCIALISE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALIZE [v]
PROVINCIALISES	PROVINCIALISE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALIZE [v]
PROVINCIALISING	PROVINCIALISE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALIZE [v]
PROVINCIALISM	a dialectal or local word, phrase, or idiom [n -S]
PROVINCIALISMS	PROVINCIALISM, a dialectal or local word, phrase, or idiom [n]
PROVINCIALIST	a native or inhabitant of a province [n -S]
PROVINCIALISTS	PROVINCIALIST, a native or inhabitant of a province [n]
PROVINCIALITIES	PROVINCIALITY, the state of being provincial [n]
PROVINCIALITY	the state of being provincial [n PROVINCIALITIES]
PROVINCIALIZE	to make provincial, also PROVINCIALISE [v PROVINCIALIZED, PROVINCIALIZES]
PROVINCIALIZED	PROVINCIALIZE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALISE [v]
PROVINCIALIZES	PROVINCIALIZE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALISE [v]
PROVINCIALIZING	PROVINCIALIZE, to make provincial, also PROVINCIALISE [v]
PROVINCIALLY	PROVINCIAL, relating to the provinces [adv]
PROVINCIALS	PROVINCIAL, one who lives in the provinces [n]
PROVINE	to propagate by layering [v PROVINED, PROVINING, PROVINES]
PROVINED	PROVINE, to propagate by layering [v]
PROVINES	PROVINE, to propagate by layering [v]
PROVING	the act of proving [n -S]
PROVINGS	PROVING, the act of proving [n]
PROVINING	PROVINE, to propagate by layering [v]
PROVIRAL	relating to a provirus, the form of a virus when it is integrated into the DNA of the host cell [adj]
PROVIRUS	the form of a virus when it is integrated into the DNA of the host cell [n -ES]
PROVIRUSES	PROVIRUS, the form of a virus when it is integrated into the DNA of the host cell [n]
PROVISION	the act of providing [n -S] / to provide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROVISIONAL	temporary [adj PROVISIONALLY] / a postage stamp for use until a regular issue appears [n -S]
PROVISIONALLY	PROVISIONAL, temporary [adv]
PROVISIONALS	PROVISIONAL, a postage stamp for use until a regular issue appears [n]
PROVISIONARIES	PROVISIONARY, something provisional [n]
PROVISIONARY	provisional [adj] / something provisional [n PROVISIONARIES]
PROVISIONED	PROVISION, to provide [v]
PROVISIONER	a furnisher of provisions [n -S]
PROVISIONERS	PROVISIONER, a furnisher of provisions [n]
PROVISIONING	PROVISION, to provide [v]
PROVISIONS	PROVISION, the act of providing [n]
PROVISO	(Latin) a clause in a document containing a condition [n -S or -ES]
PROVISOES	PROVISO, (Latin) a clause in a document containing a condition [n]
PROVISOR	(historical) one who provides; a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR [n -S]
PROVISORILY	PROVISORY, of the nature of a proviso; containing a proviso or condition [adv]
PROVISORS	PROVISOR, (historical) one who provides; a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDITORE, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR [n]
PROVISORY	of the nature of a proviso; containing a proviso or condition [adj PROVISORILY]
PROVISOS	PROVISO, (Latin) a clause in a document containing a condition [n]
PROVITAMIN	a pre-vitamin [n -S]
PROVITAMINS	PROVITAMIN, a pre-vitamin [n]
PROVOCABLE	that can be provoked, also PROVOKABLE [adj]
PROVOCANT	one who provokes [n -S]
PROVOCANTS	PROVOCANT, one who provokes [n]
PROVOCATEUR	(French) one who provokes others to commit a crime [n -S]
PROVOCATEURS	PROVOCATEUR, (French) one who provokes others to commit a crime [n]
PROVOCATION	the act of provoking [n -S]
PROVOCATIONS	PROVOCATION, the act of provoking [n]
PROVOCATIVE	serving to provoke [adj PROVOCATIVELY] / something that provokes [n -S]
PROVOCATIVELY	PROVOCATIVE, serving to provoke [adv]
PROVOCATIVENESS	the state of being provocative [n]
PROVOCATIVES	PROVOCATIVE, something that provokes [n]
PROVOCATOR	one who provokes [n -S]
PROVOCATORS	PROVOCATOR, one who provokes [n]
PROVOCATORY	provocative [adj]
PROVOKABLE	that can be provoked, also PROVOCABLE [adj]
PROVOKE	to arouse to anger or sexual desire [v PROVOKED, PROVOKING, PROVOKES]
PROVOKED	PROVOKE, to arouse to anger or sexual desire [v]
PROVOKEMENT	(Spenser) provocation [n -S]
PROVOKEMENTS	PROVOKEMENT, (Spenser) provocation [n]
PROVOKER	something or someone that provokes [n -S]
PROVOKERS	PROVOKER, something or someone that provokes [n]
PROVOKES	PROVOKE, to arouse to anger or sexual desire [v]
PROVOKING	PROVOKE, to arouse to anger or sexual desire [v]
PROVOKINGLY	PROVOKING, PROVOKE, to arouse to anger or sexual desire [adv]
PROVOLONE	(Italian) a firm pliant smoked cheese of Italian origin [n -S]
PROVOLONES	PROVOLONE, (Italian) a firm pliant smoked cheese of Italian origin [n]
PROVOST	a high-ranking university official [n -S]
PROVOSTRIES	PROVOSTRY, the office of provost, the head of certain universities and colleges [n]
PROVOSTRY	the office of provost, the head of certain universities and colleges [n PROVOSTRIES]
PROVOSTS	PROVOST, a high-ranking university official [n]
PROVOSTSHIP	the office of provost [n -S]
PROVOSTSHIPS	PROVOSTSHIP, the office of provost [n]
PROW	the front part of a ship [n -S] / (archaic) full of prowess [adj PROWER, PROWEST]
PROWAR	favouring war [adj]
PROWER	PROW, (archaic) full of prowess [adj]
PROWESS	exceptional ability [n -ES]
PROWESSED	having prowess [adj]
PROWESSES	PROWESS, exceptional ability [n]
PROWEST	PROW, (archaic) full of prowess [adj]
PROWL	to move about stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROWLED	PROWL, to move about stealthily [v]
PROWLER	one that prowls, also PROLER, PROLLER, PROULER [n -S]
PROWLERS	PROWLER, one that prowls, also PROLER, PROLLER, PROULER [n]
PROWLING	stealthy [adj PROWLINGLY] / the act of prowling [n -S]
PROWLINGLY	PROWLING, stealthy [adv]
PROWLINGS	PROWLING, the act of prowling [n]
PROWLS	PROWL, to move about stealthily [v]
PROWS	PROW, the front part of a ship [n]
PROXEMIC	pertaining to a branch of environmental study [adj]
PROXEMICS	the study of the human use of physical space in nonverbal communication, esp. the distances that people maintain between themselves and others while interacting [n]
PROXIES	PROXY, a person authorised to act for another [n]
PROXIMAL	located near the point of origin [adj PROXIMALLY]
PROXIMALLY	PROXIMAL, located near the point of origin [adv]
PROXIMATE	nearest or next [adj PROXIMATELY]
PROXIMATELY	PROXIMATE, nearest or next [adv]
PROXIMATENESS	the state of being proximate [n -ES]
PROXIMATENESSES	PROXIMATENESS, the state of being proximate [n]
PROXIMATION	immediate nearness in time, place, relationship, etc., also PROXIMITY [n -S]
PROXIMATIONS	PROXIMATION, immediate nearness in time, place, relationship, etc., also PROXIMITY [n]
PROXIMITIES	PROXIMITY, immediate nearness in time, place, relationship, etc., also PROXIMATION [n]
PROXIMITY	immediate nearness in time, place, relationship, etc., also PROXIMATION [n PROXIMITIES]
PROXIMO	(Latin) of or occurring in the following month [adj]
PROXY	a person authorised to act for another [n PROXIES]
PROYN	to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PROYNE	to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYN [v PROYNED, PROYNING, PROYNES]
PROYNED	PROYN, to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYNE [v]
PROYNES	PROYNE, to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYN [v]
PROYNING	PROYN, to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYNE [v]
PROYNS	PROYN, to prune, also PROIGN, PROIN, PROINE, PROYNE [v]
PROZYMITE	a person who uses leavened bread in the Eucharist (as opposed to an azymite) [n -S]
PROZYMITES	PROZYMITE, a person who uses leavened bread in the Eucharist (as opposed to an azymite) [n]
PROZZIE	a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSSIE, PROSTIE [n -S]
PROZZIES	PROZZIE, a prostitute, also PROSS, PROSSIE, PROSTIE [n]
PRUDE	a prudish person [n -S]
PRUDENCE	the quality of being prudent [n -S]
PRUDENCES	PRUDENCE, the quality of being prudent [n]
PRUDENT	cautious, wise and discreet in conduct [adj]
PRUDENTIAL	of or relating to prudence, exercising good judgment [adj PRUDENTIALLY] / a prudent maxim [n -S]
PRUDENTIALISM	a system based on prudence alone [n -S]
PRUDENTIALISMS	PRUDENTIALISM, a system based on prudence alone [n]
PRUDENTIALIST	one who believes in prudentialism [n -S]
PRUDENTIALISTS	PRUDENTIALIST, one who believes in prudentialism [n]
PRUDENTIALITIES	PRUDENTIALITY, the state of being prudential [n]
PRUDENTIALITY	the state of being prudential [n PRUDENTIALITIES]
PRUDENTIALLY	PRUDENTIAL, of or relating to prudence, exercising good judgment [adv]
PRUDENTIALS	PRUDENTIAL, a prudent maxim [n]
PRUDENTLY	PRUDENT, cautious, wise and discreet in conduct [adv]
PRUDERIES	PRUDERY, a person with affected modesty [n]
PRUDERY	a person with affected modesty [n PRUDERIES]
PRUDES	PRUDE, a prudish person [n]
PRUDISH	marked by prudery [adj PRUDISHLY]
PRUDISHLY	PRUDISH, marked by prudery [adv]
PRUDISHNESS	the state of being prudish [n -ES]
PRUDISHNESSES	PRUDISHNESS, the state of being prudish [n]
PRUH	(Scots) a call to a cow to come near, also PROO [interj]
PRUINA	(Latin) a powdery bloom upon the surface of plants [n -S]
PRUINAS	PRUINA, (Latin) a powdery bloom upon the surface of plants [n]
PRUINE	(Shakespeare) a prune, also PREWYN [n -S]
PRUINES	PRUINE, (Shakespeare) a prune, also PREWYN [n]
PRUINOSE	having a powdery covering [adj]
PRUNABLE	able to be pruned [adj]
PRUNE	to trim and shape by cutting back [v PRUNED, PRUNING, PRUNES]
PRUNED	PRUNE, to trim and shape by cutting back [v]
PRUNELLA	a strong silk or woollen material, formerly used for academic and clerical gowns and women's shoes, also PRUNELLE [n -S]
PRUNELLAS	PRUNELLA, a strong silk or woollen material, formerly used for academic and clerical gowns and women's shoes, also PRUNELLE [n]
PRUNELLE	(French) a strong silk or woollen material, formerly used for academic and clerical gowns and women's shoes, also PRUNELLA [n -S]
PRUNELLES	PRUNELLE, (French) a strong silk or woollen material, formerly used for academic and clerical gowns and women's shoes, also PRUNELLA [n]
PRUNELLO	(Italian) a fine kind of prune, esp. one made from a greengage [n -S]
PRUNELLOS	PRUNELLO, (Italian) a fine kind of prune, esp. one made from a greengage [n]
PRUNER	one that prunes [n -S]
PRUNERS	PRUNER, one that prunes [n]
PRUNES	PRUNE, to trim and shape by cutting back [v]
PRUNEY	resembling a prune [adj PRUNIER, PRUNIEST]
PRUNIER	PRUNEY, resembling a prune [adj]
PRUNIEST	PRUNEY, resembling a prune [adj]
PRUNING	the act of pruning [n -S]
PRUNINGS	PRUNING, the act of pruning [n]
PRUNT	a moulded glass ornament attached to a larger glass object [n -S]
PRUNTED	ornamented with a prunt [adj]
PRUNTS	PRUNT, a moulded glass ornament attached to a larger glass object [n]
PRUNUS	(Latin) a genus of tree including plum [n -ES]
PRUNUSES	PRUNUS, (Latin) a genus of tree including plum [n]
PRURIENCE	the state of being prurient, also PRURIENCY [n -S]
PRURIENCES	PRURIENCE, the state of being prurient, also PRURIENCY [n]
PRURIENCIES	PRURIENCY, the state of being prurient, also PRURIENCE [n]
PRURIENCY	the state of being prurient, also PRURIENCE [n PRURIENCIES]
PRURIENT	having lustful thoughts or desires [adj PRURIENTLY]
PRURIENTLY	PRURIENT, having lustful thoughts or desires [adv]
PRURIGINOUS	relating to prurigo [adj]
PRURIGO	(Latin) a chronic skin condition characterized by itching and the presence of small pale pimples [n -S]
PRURIGOS	PRURIGO, (Latin) a chronic skin condition characterized by itching and the presence of small pale pimples [n]
PRURITIC	of or like pruritus, itching of the skin [adj]
PRURITUS	(Latin) intense itching [n -ES]
PRURITUSES	PRURITUS, (Latin) intense itching [n]
PRUSIK	(German) to climb using mountaineering slings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PRUSIKED	PRUSIK, (German) to climb using mountaineering slings [v]
PRUSIKING	PRUSIK, (German) to climb using mountaineering slings [v]
PRUSIKS	PRUSIK, (German) to climb using mountaineering slings [v]
PRUSSIAN	as in prussian blue, ferric ferrocyanide, a colour pigment, discovered in Berlin [adj]
PRUSSIANISATION	the act of prussianising, also PRUSSIANIZATION [n]
PRUSSIANISE	to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANIZE [v PRUSSIANISED, PRUSSIANISING, PRUSSIANISES]
PRUSSIANISED	PRUSSIANISE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANIZE [v]
PRUSSIANISES	PRUSSIANISE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANIZE [v]
PRUSSIANISING	PRUSSIANISE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANIZE [v]
PRUSSIANIZATION	the act of prussianizing, also PRUSSIANISATION [n]
PRUSSIANIZE	to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANISE [v PRUSSIANIZED, PRUSSIANIZING, PRUSSIANIZES]
PRUSSIANIZED	PRUSSIANIZE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANISE [v]
PRUSSIANIZES	PRUSSIANIZE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANISE [v]
PRUSSIANIZING	PRUSSIANIZE, to make Prussian in character or principle, as in authoritarian control or rigid discipline, also PRUSSIANISE [v]
PRUSSIATE	a salt of prussic acid; a cyanide [n -S]
PRUSSIATES	PRUSSIATE, a salt of prussic acid; a cyanide [n]
PRUSSIC	pertaining to a type of acid [adj]
PRUTA	(Hebrew) a monetary unit of Israel, also PRUTAH [n PRUTOT]
PRUTAH	(Hebrew) a monetary unit of Israel, also PRUTA [n PRUTOTH]
PRUTOT	PRUTA, (Hebrew) a monetary unit of Israel, also PRUTAH [n]
PRUTOTH	PRUTAH, (Hebrew) a monetary unit of Israel, also PRUTA [n]
PRY	to inquire impertinently into private matters [v PRIED, PRYING, PRIES]
PRYER	one who pries, also PRIER [n -S]
PRYERS	PRYER, one who pries, also PRIER [n]
PRYING	inquisitive [adj PRYINGLY] / the act of prying [n -S]
PRYINGLY	PRYING, inquisitive [adv]
PRYINGS	PRYING, the act of prying [n]
PRYS	(obsolete) to price [v PRYSED, PRYSING, PRYSES]
PRYSE	(Spenser) to pay for [v PRYSED, PRYSING, PRYSES]
PRYSED	PRYSE, (Spenser) to pay for [v]
PRYSES	PRYSE, (Spenser) to pay for [v]
PRYSING	PRYSE, (Spenser) to pay for [v]
PRYTANEA	PRYTANEUM, (Greek) an ancient Greek town hall [n]
PRYTANEUM	(Greek) an ancient Greek town hall [n PRYTANEA]
PRYTHEE	used to express a request, also PRITHEE [interj]
PSALIGRAPHIES	PSALIGRAPHY, the art of paper-cutting to make pictures [n]
PSALIGRAPHY	the art of paper-cutting to make pictures [n PSALIGRAPHIES]
PSALM	a hymn or religious song [n -S] / to sing psalms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSALMBOOK	a book of psalms [n -S]
PSALMBOOKS	PSALMBOOK, a book of psalms [n]
PSALMED	PSALM, to sing psalms [v]
PSALMIC	pertaining to a psalm [adj]
PSALMING	PSALM, to sing psalms [v]
PSALMIST	a writer of psalms [n -S]
PSALMISTS	PSALMIST, a writer of psalms [n]
PSALMODIC	relating to a psalmody, also PSALMODICAL [adj]
PSALMODICAL	relating to a psalmody, also PSALMODIC [adj]
PSALMODIES	PSALMODY, the use of psalms in worship [n]
PSALMODISE	to practise psalmody, also PSALMODIZE [v PSALMODISED, PSALMODISING, PSALMODISES]
PSALMODISED	PSALMODISE, to practise psalmody, also PSALMODIZE [v]
PSALMODISES	PSALMODISE, to practise psalmody, also PSALMODIZE [v]
PSALMODISING	PSALMODISE, to practise psalmody, also PSALMODIZE [v]
PSALMODIST	a singer of psalms [n -S]
PSALMODISTS	PSALMODIST, a singer of psalms [n]
PSALMODIZE	to practice psalmody, also PSALMODISE [v PSALMODIZED, PSALMODIZING, PSALMODIZES]
PSALMODIZED	PSALMODIZE, to practice psalmody, also PSALMODISE [v]
PSALMODIZES	PSALMODIZE, to practice psalmody, also PSALMODISE [v]
PSALMODIZING	PSALMODIZE, to practice psalmody, also PSALMODISE [v]
PSALMODY	the use of psalms in worship [n PSALMODIES]
PSALMS	PSALM, to sing psalms [v]
PSALTER	a book of psalms [n -S]
PSALTERIA	PSALTERIUM, (Latin) the third stomach of ruminants [n]
PSALTERIAN	relating to a psalter, the Book of Psalms, a musical setting for this, or selection from it [adj]
PSALTERIES	PSALTERY, an ancient stringed musical instrument, also PSALTRY [n]
PSALTERIUM	(Latin) the third stomach of ruminants [n PSALTERIA]
PSALTERS	PSALTER, a book of psalms [n]
PSALTERY	an ancient stringed musical instrument, also PSALTRY [n PSALTERIES]
PSALTRESS	a woman who plays the psaltery [n -ES]
PSALTRESSES	PSALTRESS, a woman who plays the psaltery [n]
PSALTRIES	PSALTRY, an ancient stringed musical instrument, also PSALTERY [n]
PSALTRY	an ancient stringed musical instrument, also PSALTERY [n PSALTRIES]
PSAMMITE	a fine-grained rock [n -S]
PSAMMITES	PSAMMITE, a fine-grained rock [n]
PSAMMITIC	of or like psammite, any rock composed of sand-grains [adj]
PSAMMON	(Greek) a group of microorganisms living in waterlogged sands [n -S]
PSAMMONS	PSAMMON, (Greek) a group of microorganisms living in waterlogged sands [n]
PSAMMOPHIL	a sand-loving plant, also PSAMMOPHILE [n -S]
PSAMMOPHILE	a sand-loving plant, also PSAMMOPHIL [n -S]
PSAMMOPHILES	PSAMMOPHILE, a sand-loving plant, also PSAMMOPHIL [n]
PSAMMOPHILOUS	sand-loving [adj]
PSAMMOPHILS	PSAMMOPHIL, a sand-loving plant, also PSAMMOPHILE [n]
PSAMMOPHYTE	a plant adapted to growing in sand [n -S]
PSAMMOPHYTES	PSAMMOPHYTE, a plant adapted to growing in sand [n]
PSAMMOPHYTIC	like a psammophyte, a plant adapted to growing in sand [adj]
PSCHENT	(Greek) a crown worn by ancient Egyptian kings [n -S]
PSCHENTS	PSCHENT, (Greek) a crown worn by ancient Egyptian kings [n]
PSELLISM	a defect in articulation or pronunciation, also PSELLISMUS [n -S]
PSELLISMS	PSELLISM, a defect in articulation or pronunciation, also PSELLISMUS [n]
PSELLISMUS	a defect in articulation or pronunciation, also PSELLISM [n -ES]
PSELLISMUSES	PSELLISMUS, a defect in articulation or pronunciation, also PSELLISM [n]
PSEPHISM	(historical) a decree of the Athenian assembly (from their voting with pebbles) [n -S]
PSEPHISMS	PSEPHISM, (historical) a decree of the Athenian assembly (from their voting with pebbles) [n]
PSEPHITE	a rock composed of small pebbles [n -S]
PSEPHITES	PSEPHITE, a rock composed of small pebbles [n]
PSEPHITIC	of or relating to pebbles [adj]
PSEPHOANALYSES	PSEPHOANALYSIS, the sociological and statistical study of election results and trends [n]
PSEPHOANALYSIS	the sociological and statistical study of election results and trends [n PSEPHOANALYSES]
PSEPHOLOGICAL	related to psephology [adj PSEPHOLOGICALLY]
PSEPHOLOGICALLY	PSEPHOLOGICAL, related to psephology [adv]
PSEPHOLOGIES	PSEPHOLOGY, the study of political elections [n]
PSEPHOLOGIST	one who studies election results and trends [n -S]
PSEPHOLOGISTS	PSEPHOLOGIST, one who studies election results and trends [n]
PSEPHOLOGY	the study of political elections [n PSEPHOLOGIES]
PSEUD	a person pretending to be intellectual, also PSEUDO [n -S]
PSEUDAESTHESIA	imaginary feeling or sensation [n -S]
PSEUDAESTHESIAS	PSEUDAESTHESIA, imaginary feeling or sensation [n]
PSEUDARTHROSES	PSEUDARTHROSIS, a joint formed by fibrous tissue bridging the gap between the two fragments of bone of an old fracture that have not united, also PSEUDOARTHROSIS [n]
PSEUDARTHROSIS	a joint formed by fibrous tissue bridging the gap between the two fragments of bone of an old fracture that have not united, also PSEUDOARTHROSIS [n PSEUDARTHROSES]
PSEUDAXES	PSEUDAXIS, a sympodium, an axis made up of the basal portions of several branches [n]
PSEUDAXIS	a sympodium, an axis made up of the basal portions of several branches [n PSEUDAXES]
PSEUDEPIGRAPH	a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars [n -S]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHA	spurious writings, esp. writings falsely attributed to biblical characters or times (plural of 16-letter pseudepigraphon [n]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHIC	relating to pseudepigrapha, spurious writings [adj]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHON	a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars [n PSEUDEPIGRAPHA]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHS	PSEUDEPIGRAPH, a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars [n]
PSEUDEPIGRAPHY	the ascription of false names of authors to works [n]
PSEUDERIES	PSEUDERY, falseness [n]
PSEUDERY	falseness [n PSEUDERIES]
PSEUDIMAGINES	PSEUDIMAGO, a stage in the development of certain insects, such as the May flies, intermediate between the pupa and imago [n]
PSEUDIMAGO	a stage in the development of certain insects, such as the May flies, intermediate between the pupa and imago [n PSEUDIMAGOS or PSEUDIMAGINES or PSEUDIMAGOES]
PSEUDIMAGOES	PSEUDIMAGO, a stage in the development of certain insects, such as the May flies, intermediate between the pupa and imago [n]
PSEUDIMAGOS	PSEUDIMAGO, a stage in the development of certain insects, such as the May flies, intermediate between the pupa and imago [n]
PSEUDISH	somewhat pseud [adj]
PSEUDO	a person pretending to be intellectual, also PSEUD [n -S]
PSEUDOACID	a compound which is not an acid but which is isomeric with and transformable into an acid [n -S]
PSEUDOACIDS	PSEUDOACID, a compound which is not an acid but which is isomeric with and transformable into an acid [n]
PSEUDOALLELE	a false allele [n -S]
PSEUDOALLELES	PSEUDOALLELE, a false allele [n]
PSEUDOARTHROSES	PSEUDOARTHROSIS, a joint formed by fibrous tissue bridging the gap between the two fragments of bone of an old fracture that have not united, also PSEUDARTHROSIS [n]
PSEUDOARTHROSIS	a joint formed by fibrous tissue bridging the gap between the two fragments of bone of an old fracture that have not united, also PSEUDARTHROSIS [n PSEUDOARTHROSES]
PSEUDOBULB	a swollen stem internode in some orchids [n -S]
PSEUDOBULBS	PSEUDOBULB, a swollen stem internode in some orchids [n]
PSEUDOCARP	that portion of an anthocarpous fruit which is not derived from the ovary, as the soft part of a strawberry or of a fig [n -S]
PSEUDOCARPOUS	of or like a pseudocarp [adj]
PSEUDOCARPS	PSEUDOCARP, that portion of an anthocarpous fruit which is not derived from the ovary, as the soft part of a strawberry or of a fig [n]
PSEUDOCIDE	faking one's own death [n -S]
PSEUDOCIDES	PSEUDOCIDE, faking one's own death [n]
PSEUDOCLASSIC	pretending to be or erroneously regarded as classic [adj] / an imitation classic [n -S]
PSEUDOCLASSICS	PSEUDOCLASSIC, an imitation classic [n]
PSEUDOCODE	instructions written in a symbolic language which must be translated into machine code before they can be executed [n -S]
PSEUDOCODES	PSEUDOCODE, instructions written in a symbolic language which must be translated into machine code before they can be executed [n]
PSEUDOCOEL	a body cavity not formed by gastrulation and lacking a mesodermal lining [n -S]
PSEUDOCOELOMATE	an invertebrate (as a nematode or rotifer) having a body cavity that is a pseudocoel [n]
PSEUDOCOELS	PSEUDOCOEL, a body cavity not formed by gastrulation and lacking a mesodermal lining [n]
PSEUDOCYESES	PSEUDOCYESIS, false pregnancy [n]
PSEUDOCYESIS	false pregnancy [n PSEUDOCYESES]
PSEUDOEPHEDRINE	a naturally occurring isomer of ephedrine, used in the form of its hydrochloride as a bronchodilator [n]
PSEUDOGRAPH	spurious writing; forgery [n -S]
PSEUDOGRAPHIES	PSEUDOGRAPHY, unsatisfactory spelling [n]
PSEUDOGRAPHS	PSEUDOGRAPH, spurious writing; forgery [n]
PSEUDOGRAPHY	unsatisfactory spelling [n PSEUDOGRAPHIES]
PSEUDOLOGIA	lying in speech or writing [n -S]
PSEUDOLOGIAS	PSEUDOLOGIA, lying in speech or writing [n]
PSEUDOLOGIES	PSEUDOLOGY, the art or science of lying [n]
PSEUDOLOGUE	a pathological liar [n -S]
PSEUDOLOGUES	PSEUDOLOGUE, a pathological liar [n]
PSEUDOLOGY	the art or science of lying [n PSEUDOLOGIES]
PSEUDOMARTYR	a false martyr [n -S]
PSEUDOMARTYRS	PSEUDOMARTYR, a false martyr [n]
PSEUDOMEMBRANE	a false membrane [n -S]
PSEUDOMEMBRANES	PSEUDOMEMBRANE, a false membrane [n]
PSEUDOMONAD	a virgate plant and animal pathogen [n -S]
PSEUDOMONADES	PSEUDOMONAD, a virgate plant and animal pathogen [n]
PSEUDOMONADS	PSEUDOMONAD, a virgate plant and animal pathogen [n]
PSEUDOMONAS	any of a genus of rodlike bacteria, many of which cause disease in plants or animals [n PSEUDOMONADES]
PSEUDOMORPH	a false or abnormal physical form [n -S]
PSEUDOMORPHIC	of or like a pseudomorph, also PSEUDOMORPHOUS [adj]
PSEUDOMORPHISM	the state of being pseudomorphic [n -S]
PSEUDOMORPHISMS	PSEUDOMORPHISM, the state of being pseudomorphic [n]
PSEUDOMORPHOUS	of or like a pseudomorph, also PSEUDOMORPHIC [adj]
PSEUDOMORPHS	PSEUDOMORPH, a false or abnormal physical form [n]
PSEUDOMUTUALITY	a relationship between two persons in which conflict of views or opinions is solved by simply ignoring it [n]
PSEUDONYM	a fictitious name assumed for the time, as by an author [n -S]
PSEUDONYMITIES	PSEUDONYMITY, the state of being pseudonymous [n]
PSEUDONYMITY	the state of being pseudonymous [n PSEUDONYMITIES]
PSEUDONYMOUS	using a pseudonym [adj PSEUDONYMOUSLY]
PSEUDONYMOUSLY	PSEUDONYMOUS, using a pseudonym [adv]
PSEUDONYMS	PSEUDONYM, a fictitious name assumed for the time, as by an author [n]
PSEUDOPOD	a process protruding from the cell of a protozoan, etc., used for movement or feeding [n -S]
PSEUDOPODAL	of or like a pseudopod, also PSEUDOPODIAL [adj]
PSEUDOPODIA	PSEUDOPODIUM, a process protruding from the cell of a protozoan, etc., used for movement or feeding [n]
PSEUDOPODIAL	of or like a pseudopod, also PSEUDOPODAL [adj]
PSEUDOPODIUM	a process protruding from the cell of a protozoan, etc., used for movement or feeding [n PSEUDOPODIA]
PSEUDOPODS	PSEUDOPOD, a process protruding from the cell of a protozoan, etc., used for movement or feeding [n]
PSEUDOPREGNANCY	false pregnancy [n]
PSEUDOPREGNANT	relating to pseudopregnancy [adj]
PSEUDORANDOM	being or involving entities (as numbers) that are selected by a definite computational process but that satisfy one or more standard tests for statistical randomness [adj]
PSEUDOS	PSEUDO, a person pretending to be intellectual, also PSEUD [n]
PSEUDOSCALAR	a variable quantity that has magnitude but not direction and is an odd function of the coordinates [n -S]
PSEUDOSCALARS	PSEUDOSCALAR, a variable quantity that has magnitude but not direction and is an odd function of the coordinates [n]
PSEUDOSCIENCE	a system of theories, assumptions, and methods erroneously regarded as scientific [n -S]
PSEUDOSCIENCES	PSEUDOSCIENCE, a system of theories, assumptions, and methods erroneously regarded as scientific [n]
PSEUDOSCIENTIST	one who practises pseudoscience [n]
PSEUDOSCOPE	an instrument producing images in reversed relief [n -S]
PSEUDOSCOPES	PSEUDOSCOPE, an instrument producing images in reversed relief [n]
PSEUDOSCORPION	any of various small arachnids of the order Pseudoscorpiones, resembling a scorpion but tailless, and found in soil, leaf litter, bark, etc. [n -S]
PSEUDOSCORPIONS	PSEUDOSCORPION, any of various small arachnids of the order Pseudoscorpiones, resembling a scorpion but tailless, and found in soil, leaf litter, bark, etc. [n]
PSEUDOSOLUTION	a false solution [n -S]
PSEUDOSOLUTIONS	PSEUDOSOLUTION, a false solution [n]
PSEUDOSYMMETRY	a deceptively close approach by a crystal to a higher degree of symmetry [n]
PSEUDOVECTOR	a variable quantity, such as angular momentum, that has magnitude and orientation with respect to an axis [n -S]
PSEUDOVECTORS	PSEUDOVECTOR, a variable quantity, such as angular momentum, that has magnitude and orientation with respect to an axis [n]
PSEUDS	PSEUD, a person pretending to be intellectual, also PSEUDO [n]
PSHAW	to utter an expression of contempt or disapproval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSHAWED	PSHAW, to utter an expression of contempt or disapproval [v]
PSHAWING	PSHAW, to utter an expression of contempt or disapproval [v]
PSHAWS	PSHAW, to utter an expression of contempt or disapproval [v]
PSI	a Greek letter [n -S]
PSILANTHROPIC	relating to psilanthropism, the denial of Christ's divinity [adj]
PSILANTHROPIES	PSILANTHROPY, the belief that Christ was not divine but divinely inspired [n]
PSILANTHROPISM	the denial of Christ's divinity [n -S]
PSILANTHROPISMS	PSILANTHROPISM, the denial of Christ's divinity [n]
PSILANTHROPIST	one who denies Christ's divinity [n -S]
PSILANTHROPISTS	PSILANTHROPIST, one who denies Christ's divinity [n]
PSILANTHROPY	the belief that Christ was not divine but divinely inspired [n PSILANTHROPIES]
PSILOCIN	a hallucinogenic drug found in a Mexican mushroom [n -S]
PSILOCINS	PSILOCIN, a hallucinogenic drug found in a Mexican mushroom [n]
PSILOCYBIN	a hallucinogenic drug, obtained from the Mexican mushroom Psilocybe mexicana and other mushrooms [n -S]
PSILOCYBINS	PSILOCYBIN, a hallucinogenic drug, obtained from the Mexican mushroom Psilocybe mexicana and other mushrooms [n]
PSILOMELANE	an oxide of manganese, usually with barium, etc., occurring in smooth black botryoidal masses [n -S]
PSILOMELANES	PSILOMELANE, an oxide of manganese, usually with barium, etc., occurring in smooth black botryoidal masses [n]
PSILOPHYTE	any of an order of extinct plants [n -S]
PSILOPHYTES	PSILOPHYTE, any of an order of extinct plants [n]
PSILOPHYTIC	of or like a psilophyte, a kind of extinct plant [adj]
PSILOSES	PSILOSIS, (Greek) loss of hair [n]
PSILOSIS	(Greek) loss of hair [n PSILOSES]
PSILOTIC	relating to psilosis, loss of hair [adj]
PSION	a particle formed by collision of a positron and an electron [n -S]
PSIONIC	relating to a psion, a hypothetical PSI particle [adj]
PSIONICS	psychic abilities as a motif in science fiction [n]
PSIONS	PSION, a particle formed by collision of a positron and an electron [n]
PSIS	PSI, a Greek letter [n]
PSITTACINE	a member of the parrot family [n -S]
PSITTACINES	PSITTACINE, a member of the parrot family [n]
PSITTACOSES	PSITTACOSIS, contagious parrot disease, causing fever and pneumonia in humans [n]
PSITTACOSIS	contagious parrot disease, causing fever and pneumonia in humans [n PSITTACOSES]
PSITTACOTIC	relating to psittacosis [adj]
PSOAE	PSOAS, (Greek) a muscle of the pelvic region [n]
PSOAI	PSOAS, (Greek) a muscle of the pelvic region [n]
PSOAS	(Greek) a muscle of the pelvic region [n PSOASES or PSOAE or PSOAI]
PSOASES	PSOAS, (Greek) a muscle of the pelvic region [n]
PSOATIC	relating to the psoas, the loin muscle [adj]
PSOCID	any member of the family Psocidae, tiny winged or wingless insects that include booklice, bark-lice etc. [n -S]
PSOCIDS	PSOCID, any member of the family Psocidae, tiny winged or wingless insects that include booklice, bark-lice etc. [n]
PSORA	(obsolete) a cutaneous disease; esp. the itch [n -S]
PSORALEA	a plant of the bean family [n -S]
PSORALEAS	PSORALEA, a plant of the bean family [n]
PSORALEN	a drug used to treat psoriasis [n -S]
PSORALENS	PSORALEN, a drug used to treat psoriasis [n]
PSORAS	PSORA, (obsolete) a cutaneous disease; esp. the itch [n]
PSORIASES	PSORIASIS, the state of being affected with psora, a cutaneous disease [n]
PSORIASIS	the state of being affected with psora, a cutaneous disease [n PSORIASES]
PSORIATIC	suffering from psoriasis [adj] / a person suffering from psoriasis [n -S]
PSORIATICS	PSORIATIC, a person suffering from psoriasis [n]
PSORIC	of or pertaining to psora, a cutaneous disease [adj]
PSST	an interjection used to attract attention, also PST [interj]
PST	an interjection used to attract attention, also PSST [interj]
PSYCH	to stimulate to a proper frame of mind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PSYCHAGOGUE	a conductor of souls to the underworld [n -S]
PSYCHAGOGUES	PSYCHAGOGUE, a conductor of souls to the underworld [n]
PSYCHASTHENIA	an incapacity to resolve doubts/uncertainties or to resist obsessions/compulsions that one knows are irrational [n -S]
PSYCHASTHENIAS	PSYCHASTHENIA, an incapacity to resolve doubts/uncertainties or to resist obsessions/compulsions that one knows are irrational [n]
PSYCHASTHENIC	relating to psychasthenia [adj] / one suffering from psychasthenia [n -S]
PSYCHASTHENICS	PSYCHASTHENIC, one suffering from psychasthenia [n]
PSYCHE	the mental structure of a person [n -S]
PSYCHED	PSYCH, to stimulate to a proper frame of mind [v]
PSYCHEDELIA	the production of, or the culture associated with, psychedelic experiences, also PSYCHODELIA [n -S]
PSYCHEDELIAS	PSYCHEDELIA, the production of, or the culture associated with, psychedelic experiences, also PSYCHODELIA [n]
PSYCHEDELIC	relating to a state of heightened perception, also PSYCHODELIC [adj PSYCHEDELICALLY] / a psychedelic drug, such as LSD [n -S]
PSYCHEDELICALLY	PSYCHEDELIC, relating to a state of heightened perception, also PSYCHODELIC [adv]
PSYCHEDELICS	PSYCHEDELIC, a psychedelic drug, such as LSD [n]
PSYCHES	PSYCHE, the mental structure of a person [n]
PSYCHIATER	(archaic) a psychiatrist, also PSYCHIATRIST [n -S]
PSYCHIATERS	PSYCHIATER, (archaic) a psychiatrist, also PSYCHIATRIST [n]
PSYCHIATRIC	relating to psychiatry, also PSYCHIATRICAL [adj PSYCHIATRICALLY]
PSYCHIATRICAL	relating to psychiatry, also PSYCHIATRIC [adj PSYCHIATRICALLY]
PSYCHIATRICALLY	PSYCHIATRICAL, relating to psychiatry, also PSYCHIATRIC [adv]
PSYCHIATRIES	PSYCHIATRY, a branch of medicine that deals with mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders [n]
PSYCHIATRIST	one who practises psychiatry, also PSYCHIATER [n -S]
PSYCHIATRISTS	PSYCHIATRIST, one who practises psychiatry, also PSYCHIATER [n]
PSYCHIATRY	a branch of medicine that deals with mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders [n PSYCHIATRIES]
PSYCHIC	relating to the psyche, also PSYCHICAL [adj PSYCHICALLY] / one sensitive to extrasensory phenomena [n -S]
PSYCHICAL	relating to the psyche, also PSYCHIC [adj PSYCHICALLY]
PSYCHICALLY	PSYCHICAL, relating to the psyche, also PSYCHIC [adv]
PSYCHICISM	psychical research [n -S]
PSYCHICISMS	PSYCHICISM, psychical research [n]
PSYCHICIST	a psychical researcher [n -S]
PSYCHICISTS	PSYCHICIST, a psychical researcher [n]
PSYCHICS	PSYCHIC, one sensitive to extrasensory phenomena [n]
PSYCHING	PSYCH, to stimulate to a proper frame of mind [v]
PSYCHISM	the doctrine of a universal soul [n -S]
PSYCHISMS	PSYCHISM, the doctrine of a universal soul [n]
PSYCHIST	someone interested in psychical research [n -S]
PSYCHISTS	PSYCHIST, someone interested in psychical research [n]
PSYCHO	a mentally unstable person [n -S]
PSYCHOACOUSTIC	relating to psychoacoustics [adj]
PSYCHOACOUSTICS	a branch of science dealing with the perception of sound, the sensations produced by sounds, and the problems of communication [n]
PSYCHOACTIVE	affecting the mind or behavior [adj]
PSYCHOANALYSE	to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYZE [v PSYCHOANALYSED, PSYCHOANALYSING, PSYCHOANALYSES]
PSYCHOANALYSED	PSYCHOANALYSE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYZE [v]
PSYCHOANALYSER	one who psychoanalyses, also PSYCHOANALYZER [n -S]
PSYCHOANALYSERS	PSYCHOANALYSER, one who psychoanalyses, also PSYCHOANALYZER [n]
PSYCHOANALYSES	PSYCHOANALYSE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYZE [v]
PSYCHOANALYSING	PSYCHOANALYSE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYZE [v]
PSYCHOANALYSIS	the treatment of neurotic persons by the analysis of their neuroses and revelation of their origins [n PSYCHOANALYSES]
PSYCHOANALYST	a practitioner of psychoanalysis [n -S]
PSYCHOANALYSTS	PSYCHOANALYST, a practitioner of psychoanalysis [n]
PSYCHOANALYTIC	of, relating to, or employing psychoanalysis or its principles and techniques [adj]
PSYCHOANALYZE	to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYSE [v PSYCHOANALYZED, PSYCHOANALYZING, PSYCHOANALYZES]
PSYCHOANALYZED	PSYCHOANALYZE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYSE [v]
PSYCHOANALYZER	one who psychoanalyzes, also PSYCHOANALYSER [n -S]
PSYCHOANALYZERS	PSYCHOANALYZER, one who psychoanalyzes, also PSYCHOANALYSER [n]
PSYCHOANALYZES	PSYCHOANALYZE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYSE [v]
PSYCHOANALYZING	PSYCHOANALYZE, to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYSE [v]
PSYCHOBABBLE	to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy [v PSYCHOBABBLED, PSYCHOBABBLING, PSYCHOBABBLES]
PSYCHOBABBLED	PSYCHOBABBLE, to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy [v]
PSYCHOBABBLER	one who indulges in psychobabble [n -S]
PSYCHOBABBLERS	PSYCHOBABBLER, one who indulges in psychobabble [n]
PSYCHOBABBLES	PSYCHOBABBLE, to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy [v]
PSYCHOBABBLING	PSYCHOBABBLE, to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy [v]
PSYCHOBILLIES	PSYCHOBILLY, a genre of popular music, blending rockabilly with punk rock [n]
PSYCHOBILLY	a genre of popular music, blending rockabilly with punk rock [n PSYCHOBILLIES]
PSYCHOBIOGRAPHY	a biography written from a psychodynamic or psychoanalytic point of view [n]
PSYCHOBIOLOGIC	relating to psychobiology [adj]
PSYCHOBIOLOGIES	PSYCHOBIOLOGY, the study of the biology of the mind [n]
PSYCHOBIOLOGIST	one who studies psychobiology [n]
PSYCHOBIOLOGY	the study of the biology of the mind [n PSYCHOBIOLOGIES]
PSYCHOCHEMICAL	a psychoactive chemical [n -S]
PSYCHOCHEMICALS	PSYCHOCHEMICAL, a psychoactive chemical [n]
PSYCHOCHEMISTRY	the treatment of mental illness by drugs [n]
PSYCHODELIA	the production of, or the culture associated with, psychedelic experiences, also PSYCHEDELIA [n -S]
PSYCHODELIAS	PSYCHODELIA, the production of, or the culture associated with, psychedelic experiences, also PSYCHEDELIA [n]
PSYCHODELIC	relating to a state of heightened perception, also PSYCHEDELIC [adj PSYCHODELICALLY]
PSYCHODELICALLY	PSYCHODELIC, relating to a state of heightened perception, also PSYCHEDELIC [adv]
PSYCHODRAMA	therapeutic drama [n -S]
PSYCHODRAMAS	PSYCHODRAMA, therapeutic drama [n]
PSYCHODRAMATIC	relating to psychodrama [adj]
PSYCHODYNAMIC	concerning psychological motives and causation [adj]
PSYCHODYNAMICS	the psychology of mental or emotional forces or processes developing especially in early childhood and their effects on behaviour and mental states [n]
PSYCHOGALVANIC	as in psychogalvanic response, a change in the electrical properties of the skin in response to stress or anxiety [adj]
PSYCHOGAS	a gas which makes a person's performance deteriorate very seriously without his being aware of it [n -ES]
PSYCHOGASES	PSYCHOGAS, a gas which makes a person's performance deteriorate very seriously without his being aware of it [n]
PSYCHOGENESES	PSYCHOGENESIS, the origin and development of the mind [n]
PSYCHOGENESIS	the origin and development of the mind [n PSYCHOGENESES]
PSYCHOGENETIC	relating to psychogenesis, the origin and development of the mind, also PSYCHOGENETICAL [adj]
PSYCHOGENETICAL	relating to psychogenesis, the origin and development of the mind, also PSYCHOGENETIC [adj]
PSYCHOGENETICS	the study of internal or mental states [n]
PSYCHOGENIC	derived from the mind [adj PSYCHOGENICALLY]
PSYCHOGENICALLY	PSYCHOGENIC, derived from the mind [adv]
PSYCHOGERIATRIC	relating to the study of the psychological problems of old age [adj]
PSYCHOGNOSES	PSYCHOGNOSIS, the use of hypnosis to study mental phenomena; the study of personality by observation of outward bodily sign [n]
PSYCHOGNOSIS	the use of hypnosis to study mental phenomena; the study of personality by observation of outward bodily sign [n PSYCHOGNOSES]
PSYCHOGNOSTIC	relating to psychognosis [adj]
PSYCHOGONIES	PSYCHOGONY, development of the mind or soul [n]
PSYCHOGONY	development of the mind or soul [n PSYCHOGONIES]
PSYCHOGRAM	writing supposedly produced under influence of spirits [n -S]
PSYCHOGRAMS	PSYCHOGRAM, writing supposedly produced under influence of spirits [n]
PSYCHOGRAPH	a photographic image attributed to a supernatural or spiritualistic cause [n -S]
PSYCHOGRAPHIC	relating to psychographics, also PSYCHOGRAPHICAL [adj]
PSYCHOGRAPHICAL	relating to psychographics, also PSYCHOGRAPHIC [adj]
PSYCHOGRAPHICS	the quantitive study of personalities and attitudes, used as a tool in marketing [n]
PSYCHOGRAPHIES	PSYCHOGRAPHY, the production of images attributed to supernatural causes [n]
PSYCHOGRAPHS	PSYCHOGRAPH, a photographic image attributed to a supernatural or spiritualistic cause [n]
PSYCHOGRAPHY	the production of images attributed to supernatural causes [n PSYCHOGRAPHIES]
PSYCHOHISTORIAN	a student of psychohistory [n]
PSYCHOHISTORIES	PSYCHOHISTORY, historical analysis or interpretation using psychological and psychoanalytic methods [n]
PSYCHOHISTORY	historical analysis or interpretation using psychological and psychoanalytic methods [n PSYCHOHISTORIES]
PSYCHOID	the hypothetical regulative principle controlling the behaviour of an organism [n -S]
PSYCHOIDS	PSYCHOID, the hypothetical regulative principle controlling the behaviour of an organism [n]
PSYCHOKINESES	PSYCHOKINESIS, the movement of physical objects by the mind without use of physical means [n]
PSYCHOKINESIS	the movement of physical objects by the mind without use of physical means [n PSYCHOKINESES]
PSYCHOKINETIC	relating to psychokinesis [adj]
PSYCHOLINGUIST	a student of psycholinguistics [n -S]
PSYCHOLINGUISTS	PSYCHOLINGUIST, a student of psycholinguistics [n]
PSYCHOLOGIC	of or relating to psychology, also PSYCHOLOGICAL [adj PSYCHOLOGICALLY]
PSYCHOLOGICAL	of or relating to psychology, also PSYCHOLOGIC [adj PSYCHOLOGICALLY]
PSYCHOLOGICALLY	PSYCHOLOGICAL, of or relating to psychology, also PSYCHOLOGIC [adv]
PSYCHOLOGIES	PSYCHOLOGY, the science of mind and behavior [n]
PSYCHOLOGISE	to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGIZE [v PSYCHOLOGISED, PSYCHOLOGISING, PSYCHOLOGISES]
PSYCHOLOGISED	PSYCHOLOGISE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGIZE [v]
PSYCHOLOGISES	PSYCHOLOGISE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGIZE [v]
PSYCHOLOGISING	PSYCHOLOGISE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGIZE [v]
PSYCHOLOGISM	a theory that applies psychological conceptions to the interpretation of historical events or logical thought [n -S]
PSYCHOLOGISMS	PSYCHOLOGISM, a theory that applies psychological conceptions to the interpretation of historical events or logical thought [n]
PSYCHOLOGIST	one who practises psychology [n -S]
PSYCHOLOGISTIC	relating to psychologism, a theory that applies psychological conceptions to the interpretation of historical events or logical thought [adj]
PSYCHOLOGISTS	PSYCHOLOGIST, one who practises psychology [n]
PSYCHOLOGIZE	to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGISE [v PSYCHOLOGIZED, PSYCHOLOGIZING, PSYCHOLOGIZES]
PSYCHOLOGIZED	PSYCHOLOGIZE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGISE [v]
PSYCHOLOGIZES	PSYCHOLOGIZE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGISE [v]
PSYCHOLOGIZING	PSYCHOLOGIZE, to speculate in psychological terms or on psychological motivations, also PSYCHOLOGISE [v]
PSYCHOLOGY	the science of mind and behavior [n PSYCHOLOGIES]
PSYCHOMACHIA	conflict of the soul [n -S]
PSYCHOMACHIAS	PSYCHOMACHIA, conflict of the soul [n]
PSYCHOMACHIES	PSYCHOMACHY, conflict of the soul [n]
PSYCHOMACHY	conflict of the soul [n PSYCHOMACHIES]
PSYCHOMETER	an instrument measuring the duration and intensity of mental states [n -S]
PSYCHOMETERS	PSYCHOMETER, an instrument measuring the duration and intensity of mental states [n]
PSYCHOMETRIC	relating to psychometry, also PSYCHOMETRICAL, PSYCHROMETRIC, PSYCHROMETRICAL [adj]
PSYCHOMETRICAL	relating to psychometry, also PSYCHOMETRIC, PSYCHROMETRIC, PSYCHROMETRICAL [adj]
PSYCHOMETRICIAN	a person (as a clinical psychologist) who is skilled in the administration and interpretation of objective psychological tests [n]
PSYCHOMETRICS	the design and use of psychological tests, including statistical techniques [n]
PSYCHOMETRIES	PSYCHOMETRY, the measurement of mental aptitudes and intelligence [n]
PSYCHOMETRIST	one who practises psychometry [n -S]
PSYCHOMETRISTS	PSYCHOMETRIST, one who practises psychometry [n]
PSYCHOMETRY	the measurement of mental aptitudes and intelligence [n PSYCHOMETRIES]
PSYCHOMOTOR	pertaining to physical action as immediate result of mental act [adj]
PSYCHONEUROSES	PSYCHONEUROSIS, neurosis [n]
PSYCHONEUROSIS	neurosis [n PSYCHONEUROSES]
PSYCHONEUROTIC	relating to psychoneurosis [adj] / one suffering from a psychoneurosis [n -S]
PSYCHONEUROTICS	PSYCHONEUROTIC, one suffering from a psychoneurosis [n]
PSYCHONOMIC	relating to psychonomics [adj]
PSYCHONOMICS	the study of the individual mind in relation to its environment [n]
PSYCHOPATH	a mentally ill or unstable person [n -S]
PSYCHOPATHIC	relating to psychopathy [adj] / a psychopath [n -S]
PSYCHOPATHICS	PSYCHOPATHIC, a psychopath [n]
PSYCHOPATHIES	PSYCHOPATHY, the state of being a psychopath [n]
PSYCHOPATHIST	a student of psychopathology [n -S]
PSYCHOPATHISTS	PSYCHOPATHIST, a student of psychopathology [n]
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY	the study of mental illness [n]
PSYCHOPATHS	PSYCHOPATH, a mentally ill or unstable person [n]
PSYCHOPATHY	the state of being a psychopath [n PSYCHOPATHIES]
PSYCHOPHILIES	PSYCHOPHILY, pollination by butterflies [n]
PSYCHOPHILY	pollination by butterflies [n PSYCHOPHILIES]
PSYCHOPHYSICAL	of or relating to psychophysics [adj]
PSYCHOPHYSICIST	a student of psychophysics [n]
PSYCHOPHYSICS	the study of the link between mental and physical processes [n]
PSYCHOPOMP	a guide of souls, one who escorts the soul of a newly-deceased to the afterlife [n -S]
PSYCHOPOMPS	PSYCHOPOMP, a guide of souls, one who escorts the soul of a newly-deceased to the afterlife [n]
PSYCHOS	PSYCHO, a mentally unstable person [n]
PSYCHOSES	PSYCHOSIS, a serious mental disorder characterized by e.g. illusions, delusions, hallucinations, mental confusion and a lack of insight on the part of the patient into his or her condition [n]
PSYCHOSEXUAL	of or relating to the mental, emotional, and behavioral aspects of sexual development [adj PSYCHOSEXUALLY]
PSYCHOSEXUALITY	the psychic factors of sex [n]
PSYCHOSEXUALLY	PSYCHOSEXUAL, of or relating to the mental, emotional, and behavioral aspects of sexual development [adv]
PSYCHOSIS	a serious mental disorder characterized by e.g. illusions, delusions, hallucinations, mental confusion and a lack of insight on the part of the patient into his or her condition [n PSYCHOSES]
PSYCHOSOCIAL	involving both psychological and social aspects [adj PSYCHOSOCIALLY]
PSYCHOSOCIALLY	PSYCHOSOCIAL, involving both psychological and social aspects [adv]
PSYCHOSOCIOLOGY	the study of how psychological and sociological factors combine [n]
PSYCHOSOMATIC	of, relating to, concerned with, or involving both mind and body [adj]
PSYCHOSOMATICS	the study of psychosomatic conditions [n]
PSYCHOSOMIMETIC	of drugs such as LSD and mescaline, capable of inducing psychotic symptoms, also PSYCHOTOMIMETIC [adj]
PSYCHOSURGEON	a practitioner of psychosurgery [n -S]
PSYCHOSURGEONS	PSYCHOSURGEON, a practitioner of psychosurgery [n]
PSYCHOSURGERIES	PSYCHOSURGERY, cerebral surgery employed in treating psychic symptoms [n]
PSYCHOSURGERY	cerebral surgery employed in treating psychic symptoms [n PSYCHOSURGERIES]
PSYCHOSURGICAL	relating to psychosurgery [adj]
PSYCHOSYNTHESES	PSYCHOSYNTHESIS, a form of psychotherapy combining psychoanalytic techniques with meditation and exercise [n]
PSYCHOSYNTHESIS	a form of psychotherapy combining psychoanalytic techniques with meditation and exercise [n PSYCHOSYNTHESES]
PSYCHOTECHNICS	the practical applications of psychology [n]
PSYCHOTHERAPIES	PSYCHOTHERAPY, treatment of mental disorders [n]
PSYCHOTHERAPIST	a practitioner of psychotherapy [n]
PSYCHOTHERAPY	treatment of mental disorders [n PSYCHOTHERAPIES]
PSYCHOTIC	suffering from a psychosis [adj PSYCHOTICALLY] / one suffering from a psychosis [n -S]
PSYCHOTICALLY	PSYCHOTIC, suffering from a psychosis [adv]
PSYCHOTICISM	the state of being psychotic [n -S]
PSYCHOTICISMS	PSYCHOTICISM, the state of being psychotic [n]
PSYCHOTICS	PSYCHOTIC, one suffering from a psychosis [n]
PSYCHOTOMIMETIC	of drugs such as LSD and mescaline, capable of inducing psychotic symptoms, also PSYCHOSOMIMETIC [adj]
PSYCHOTOXIC	damaging to the mind, esp. of such addictive drugs [adj]
PSYCHOTROPIC	acting on the mind [adj] / a drug acting on the mind [n -S]
PSYCHOTROPICS	PSYCHOTROPIC, a drug acting on the mind [n]
PSYCHROMETER	an instrument for measuring the dryness of the atmosphere [n -S]
PSYCHROMETERS	PSYCHROMETER, an instrument for measuring the dryness of the atmosphere [n]
PSYCHROMETRIC	relating to measurement by psychrometer, also PSYCHOMETRIC, PSYCHOMETRICAL, PSYCHROMETRICAL [adj]
PSYCHROMETRICAL	relating to measurement by psychrometer, also PSYCHOMETRIC, PSYCHOMETRICAL, PSYCHROMETRIC [adj]
PSYCHROMETRIES	PSYCHROMETRY, measurement by psychrometer [n]
PSYCHROMETRY	measurement by psychrometer [n PSYCHROMETRIES]
PSYCHROPHILIC	thriving at temperatures below 15 degrees Centigrade [adj]
PSYCHS	PSYCH, to stimulate to a proper frame of mind [v]
PSYLLA	(Greek) any of various plant lice, also PSYLLID [n -S]
PSYLLAS	PSYLLA, (Greek) any of various plant lice, also PSYLLID [n]
PSYLLID	any of various plant lice, also PSYLLA [n -S]
PSYLLIDS	PSYLLID, any of various plant lice, also PSYLLA [n]
PSYLLIUM	(Greek) the seed of the fleawort [n -S]
PSYLLIUMS	PSYLLIUM, (Greek) the seed of the fleawort [n]
PSYOP	(short for) psychological operation (in warfare) [n -S]
PSYOPS	PSYOP, (short for) psychological operation (in warfare) [n]
PSYWAR	(short for) psychological warfare [n -S]
PSYWARS	PSYWAR, (short for) psychological warfare [n]
PTARMIC	(Greek) a substance that causes sneezing [n -S]
PTARMICS	PTARMIC, (Greek) a substance that causes sneezing [n]
PTARMIGAN	(Gaelic) a game-bird of the grouse family [n -S]
PTARMIGANS	PTARMIGAN, (Gaelic) a game-bird of the grouse family [n]
PTERANODON	a toothless flying reptile of the Cretaceous period with a hornlike crest [n -S]
PTERANODONS	PTERANODON, a toothless flying reptile of the Cretaceous period with a hornlike crest [n]
PTERIA	PTERION, (Greek) a place where several skull bones meet [n]
PTERIDINE	any member of a genus of ferns that includes bracken [n -S]
PTERIDINES	PTERIDINE, any member of a genus of ferns that includes bracken [n]
PTERIDOLOGICAL	relating to pteridology, the study of ferns [adj]
PTERIDOLOGIES	PTERIDOLOGY, the study of ferns [n]
PTERIDOLOGIST	one who studies pteridology [n -S]
PTERIDOLOGISTS	PTERIDOLOGIST, one who studies pteridology [n]
PTERIDOLOGY	the study of ferns [n PTERIDOLOGIES]
PTERIDOMANIA	a passion for ferns [n -S]
PTERIDOMANIAS	PTERIDOMANIA, a passion for ferns [n]
PTERIDOPHILIST	a fern-lover [n -S]
PTERIDOPHILISTS	PTERIDOPHILIST, a fern-lover [n]
PTERIDOPHYTE	the general name for the ferns and their allies [n -S]
PTERIDOPHYTES	PTERIDOPHYTE, the general name for the ferns and their allies [n]
PTERIDOPHYTIC	of or like a pteridophyte, a fern, also PTERIDOPHYTOUS [adj]
PTERIDOPHYTOUS	of or like a pteridophyte, a fern, also PTERIDOPHYTIC [adj]
PTERIDOSPERM	an extinct group of seed plants which bore fernlike leaves [n -S]
PTERIDOSPERMS	PTERIDOSPERM, an extinct group of seed plants which bore fernlike leaves [n]
PTERIN	(Greek) any of a group of substances occurring in butterfly wings [n -S]
PTERINS	PTERIN, (Greek) any of a group of substances occurring in butterfly wings [n]
PTERION	(Greek) a place where several skull bones meet [n PTERIA]
PTERODACTYL	any of various pterosaurs of the Late Jurassic and Cretaceous having a rudimentary tail and a beak with reduced dentition, also PTERODACTYLE [n -S]
PTERODACTYLE	any of various pterosaurs of the Late Jurassic and Cretaceous having a rudimentary tail and a beak with reduced dentition, also PTERODACTYL [n -S]
PTERODACTYLES	PTERODACTYLE, any of various pterosaurs of the Late Jurassic and Cretaceous having a rudimentary tail and a beak with reduced dentition, also PTERODACTYL [n]
PTERODACTYLS	PTERODACTYL, any of various pterosaurs of the Late Jurassic and Cretaceous having a rudimentary tail and a beak with reduced dentition, also PTERODACTYLE [n]
PTEROIC	as in pteroic acid, the original folic acid found in spinach [adj]
PTEROPOD	a small swimming mollusc, often shell-less [n -S]
PTEROPODS	PTEROPOD, a small swimming mollusc, often shell-less [n]
PTEROSAUR	a pterodactyl, also PTEROSAURIAN [n -S]
PTEROSAURIAN	a pterodactyl, also PTEROSAUR [n -S]
PTEROSAURIANS	PTEROSAURIAN, a pterodactyl, also PTEROSAUR [n]
PTEROSAURS	PTEROSAUR, a pterodactyl, also PTEROSAURIAN [n]
PTERYGIA	PTERYGIUM, a growth over the cornea [n]
PTERYGIAL	of or relating to a wing or fin [adj] / a bone in a fin [n -S]
PTERYGIALS	PTERYGIAL, a bone in a fin [n]
PTERYGIUM	a growth over the cornea [n PTERYGIUMS or PTERYGIA]
PTERYGIUMS	PTERYGIUM, a growth over the cornea [n]
PTERYGOID	winglike [adj] / a paired bone of the upper jaw [n -S]
PTERYGOIDS	PTERYGOID, a paired bone of the upper jaw [n]
PTERYLA	(Greek) the feathered area on the skin of a bird [n PTERYLAE]
PTERYLAE	PTERYLA, (Greek) the feathered area on the skin of a bird [n]
PTERYLOGRAPHIC	relating to pterylography [adj]
PTERYLOGRAPHIES	PTERYLOGRAPHY, a description of pterylae [n]
PTERYLOGRAPHY	a description of pterylae [n PTERYLOGRAPHIES]
PTERYLOSES	PTERYLOSIS, the arrangement of feathers in definite areas [n]
PTERYLOSIS	the arrangement of feathers in definite areas [n PTERYLOSES]
PTILOSES	PTILOSIS, (Greek) plumage or mode of feathering [n]
PTILOSIS	(Greek) plumage or mode of feathering [n PTILOSES]
PTISAN	(Greek) a wholesome or medicinal drink or infusion, originally specifically made with barley; now (esp.), a herbal tea, also TISANE [n -S]
PTISANS	PTISAN, (Greek) a wholesome or medicinal drink or infusion, originally specifically made with barley; now (esp.), a herbal tea, also TISANE [n]
PTOCHOCRACIES	PTOCHOCRACY, government by the poor [n]
PTOCHOCRACY	government by the poor [n PTOCHOCRACIES]
PTOMAIN	a compound produced by the decomposition of protein, also PTOMAINE [n -S]
PTOMAINE	a compound produced by the decomposition of protein, also PTOMAIN [n -S]
PTOMAINES	PTOMAINE, a compound produced by the decomposition of protein, also PTOMAIN [n]
PTOMAINIC	of or like ptomaine, a poisonous alkaloid found in decaying matter [adj]
PTOMAINS	PTOMAIN, a compound produced by the decomposition of protein, also PTOMAINE [n]
PTOOEY	an imitation of the sound of someone spitting, also PTUI [interj]
PTOSES	PTOSIS, (Greek) a drooping of the upper eyelid [n]
PTOSIS	(Greek) a drooping of the upper eyelid [n PTOSES]
PTOTIC	relating to ptosis, a drooping of the upper eyelid [adj]
PTUI	an imitation of the sound of someone spitting, also PTOOEY [interj]
PTYALAGOGIC	acting as a ptyalagogue [adj]
PTYALAGOGUE	a substance promoting salivation [n -S]
PTYALAGOGUES	PTYALAGOGUE, a substance promoting salivation [n]
PTYALIN	(Greek) a ferment in saliva that turns starch into sugar [n -S]
PTYALINS	PTYALIN, (Greek) a ferment in saliva that turns starch into sugar [n]
PTYALISE	to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALIZE [v PTYALISED, PTYALISING, PTYALISES]
PTYALISED	PTYALISE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALIZE [v]
PTYALISES	PTYALISE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALIZE [v]
PTYALISING	PTYALISE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALIZE [v]
PTYALISM	an excessive flow of saliva [n -S]
PTYALISMS	PTYALISM, an excessive flow of saliva [n]
PTYALIZE	to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALISE [v PTYALIZED, PTYALIZING, PTYALIZES]
PTYALIZED	PTYALIZE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALISE [v]
PTYALIZES	PTYALIZE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALISE [v]
PTYALIZING	PTYALIZE, to induce ptyalism in, also PTYALISE [v]
PTYXES	PTYXIS, (Greek) a type of leaf folding in a bud [n]
PTYXIS	(Greek) a type of leaf folding in a bud [n PTYXISES or PTYXES]
PTYXISES	PTYXIS, (Greek) a type of leaf folding in a bud [n]
PUB	to go to a public bar [v PUBBED, PUBBING, PUBS]
PUBBED	PUB, to go to a public bar [v]
PUBBING	the practice of frequenting pubs [n -S]
PUBBINGS	PUBBING, the practice of frequenting pubs [n]
PUBCO	a company that operates a chain of pubs [n -S]
PUBCOS	PUBCO, a company that operates a chain of pubs [n]
PUBCRAWLER	one who engages in pub-crawls [n -S]
PUBCRAWLERS	PUBCRAWLER, one who engages in pub-crawls [n]
PUBE	a pubic hair [n -S]
PUBERAL	of or pertaining to puberty, also PUBERTAL [adj]
PUBERTAL	of or pertaining to puberty, also PUBERAL [adj]
PUBERTIES	PUBERTY, the beginning of sexual maturity [n]
PUBERTY	the beginning of sexual maturity [n PUBERTIES]
PUBERULENT	feebly or minutely pubescent; covered with minute down, also PUBERULOUS [adj]
PUBERULOUS	feebly or minutely pubescent; covered with minute down, also PUBERULENT [adj]
PUBES	the lower part of the hypogastric region; the hair which grows there at puberty [n PUBES]
PUBESCENCE	the state of being pubescent [n -S]
PUBESCENCES	PUBESCENCE, the state of being pubescent [n]
PUBESCENT	arrived at puberty [adj]
PUBIC	pertaining to the pubis [adj]
PUBIS	a bone of the pelvis [n -ES]
PUBISES	PUBIS, a bone of the pelvis [n]
PUBLIC	open to general view [adj PUBLICLY or PUBLICALLY] / the community or the people as a whole [n -S]
PUBLICALLY	PUBLIC, open to general view [adv]
PUBLICAN	one who owns or manages a hotel [n -S]
PUBLICANS	PUBLICAN, one who owns or manages a hotel [n]
PUBLICATION	the act of publishing [n -S]
PUBLICATIONS	PUBLICATION, the act of publishing [n]
PUBLICISE	to make public, also PUBLICIZE [v PUBLICISED, PUBLICISING, PUBLICISES]
PUBLICISED	PUBLICISE, to make public, also PUBLICIZE [v]
PUBLICISES	PUBLICISE, to make public, also PUBLICIZE [v]
PUBLICISING	PUBLICISE, to make public, also PUBLICIZE [v]
PUBLICIST	someone who publicizes something [n -S]
PUBLICISTS	PUBLICIST, someone who publicizes something [n]
PUBLICITIES	PUBLICITY, the process of making something known to the general public [n]
PUBLICITY	the process of making something known to the general public [n PUBLICITIES]
PUBLICIZE	to make public, also PUBLICISE [v PUBLICIZED, PUBLICIZING, PUBLICIZES]
PUBLICIZED	PUBLICIZE, to make public, also PUBLICISE [v]
PUBLICIZES	PUBLICIZE, to make public, also PUBLICISE [v]
PUBLICIZING	PUBLICIZE, to make public, also PUBLICISE [v]
PUBLICLY	PUBLIC, open to general view [adv]
PUBLICNESS	the state of being public [n -ES]
PUBLICNESSES	PUBLICNESS, the state of being public [n]
PUBLICS	PUBLIC, the community or the people as a whole [n]
PUBLISH	to print and issue to the public [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUBLISHABLE	that can be published [adj]
PUBLISHED	PUBLISH, to print and issue to the public [v]
PUBLISHER	one who publishes [n -S]
PUBLISHERS	PUBLISHER, one who publishes [n]
PUBLISHES	PUBLISH, to print and issue to the public [v]
PUBLISHING	the business of printing and issuing to the public [n -S]
PUBLISHINGS	PUBLISHING, the business of printing and issuing to the public [n]
PUBLISHMENT	publication [n -S]
PUBLISHMENTS	PUBLISHMENT, publication [n]
PUBS	PUB [n]
PUCAN	(Irish) a traditional Connemara open sailing boat [n -S]
PUCANS	PUCAN, (Irish) a traditional Connemara open sailing boat [n]
PUCCINIACEOUS	belonging to the genus Puccinia, a genus of rust-fungi [adj]
PUCCOON	(Native American) a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka bloodroot, redroot [n -S]
PUCCOONS	PUCCOON, (Native American) a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka bloodroot, redroot [n]
PUCE	dark red [adj PUCER, PUCEST] / a dark red colour [n -S]
PUCELAGE	virginity [n -S]
PUCELAGES	PUCELAGE, virginity [n]
PUCELLE	(obsolete) a slut; a maid or virgin, also PUSSEL, PUZEL, PUZZEL [n -S]
PUCELLES	PUCELLE, (obsolete) a slut; a maid or virgin, also PUSSEL, PUZEL, PUZZEL [n]
PUCER	PUCE, dark red [adj]
PUCES	PUCE, a dark red colour [n]
PUCEST	PUCE, dark red [adj]
PUCK	a thick rubber disc used in ice hockey [n -S] / to hit a puck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUCKA	(Hindi) genuine; first-class, also PAKKA, PUKKA, PUKKAH [adj]
PUCKED	PUCK, to hit a puck [v]
PUCKER	to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUCKERED	PUCKER, to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v]
PUCKERER	one who, or that which, puckers [n -S]
PUCKERERS	PUCKERER, one who, or that which, puckers [n]
PUCKERIER	PUCKERY, astringent; tending to wrinkle [adj]
PUCKERIES	PUCKERY, puckishness [n]
PUCKERIEST	PUCKERY, astringent; tending to wrinkle [adj]
PUCKERING	PUCKER, to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v]
PUCKEROOD	(New Zealand slang) ruined, exhausted, also PUCKEROOED [adj]
PUCKEROOED	(slang) exhausted, also PUCKEROOD [adj]
PUCKERS	PUCKER, to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v]
PUCKERY	astringent; tending to wrinkle [adj PUCKERIER, PUCKERIEST] / puckishness [n PUCKERIES]
PUCKFIST	a puffball fungus [n -S]
PUCKFISTS	PUCKFIST, a puffball fungus [n]
PUCKING	PUCK, to hit a puck [v]
PUCKISH	like a puck, impish [adj PUCKISHLY]
PUCKISHLY	PUCKISH, like a puck, impish [adv]
PUCKISHNESS	the state of being puckish [n -ES]
PUCKISHNESSES	PUCKISHNESS, the state of being puckish [n]
PUCKLE	(Scots) a small quantity; a grain of corn [n -S]
PUCKLES	PUCKLE, (Scots) a small quantity; a grain of corn [n]
PUCKOUT	in ice hockey, a free hit from the goal area made by the goalkeeper [n -S]
PUCKOUTS	PUCKOUT, in ice hockey, a free hit from the goal area made by the goalkeeper [n]
PUCKS	PUCK, a thick rubber disc used in ice hockey [n]
PUCKSTER	a hockey player [n -S]
PUCKSTERS	PUCKSTER, a hockey player [n]
PUD	(colloquial) pudding [n -S]
PUDDEN	a dull person [n -S]
PUDDENING	a pad of rope used as a fender on a boat [n -S]
PUDDENINGS	PUDDENING, a pad of rope used as a fender on a boat [n]
PUDDENS	PUDDEN, a dull person [n]
PUDDER	to make a tumult or bustle, also POTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUDDERED	PUDDER, to make a tumult or bustle, also POTHER [v]
PUDDERING	PUDDER, to make a tumult or bustle, also POTHER [v]
PUDDERS	PUDDER, to make a tumult or bustle, also POTHER [v]
PUDDIER	PUDDY, short and pudgy [adj]
PUDDIES	PUDDY, (colloquial) a paw, fist [n]
PUDDIEST	PUDDY, short and pudgy [adj]
PUDDING	a thick, soft dessert, also PUDDEN [n -S]
PUDDINGIER	PUDDINGY, like a pudding, soft and stodgy [adj]
PUDDINGIEST	PUDDINGY, like a pudding, soft and stodgy [adj]
PUDDINGS	PUDDING, a thick, soft dessert, also PUDDEN [n]
PUDDINGY	like a pudding, soft and stodgy [adj PUDDINGIER, PUDDINGIEST]
PUDDLE	to make a small pool of water [v PUDDLED, PUDDLING, PUDDLES]
PUDDLED	PUDDLE, to make a small pool of water [v]
PUDDLER	one who converts pig-iron to wrought-iron [n -S]
PUDDLERS	PUDDLER, one who converts pig-iron to wrought-iron [n]
PUDDLES	PUDDLE, to make a small pool of water [v]
PUDDLIER	PUDDLY, full of puddles [adj]
PUDDLIEST	PUDDLY, full of puddles [adj]
PUDDLING	the process of converting pig iron to wrought iron [n -S]
PUDDLINGS	PUDDLING, the process of converting pig iron to wrought iron [n]
PUDDLY	full of puddles [adj PUDDLIER, PUDDLIEST]
PUDDOCK	a toad or frog, also PADDOCK [n -S]
PUDDOCKS	PUDDOCK, a toad or frog, also PADDOCK [n]
PUDDY	(colloquial) a paw, fist [n PUDDIES] / short and pudgy [adj PUDDIER, PUDDIEST]
PUDENCIES	PUDENCY, (Shakespeare) modesty, shamefacedness [n]
PUDENCY	(Shakespeare) modesty, shamefacedness [n PUDENCIES]
PUDENDA	PUDENDUM, (Latin) the external genital organs of a woman [n]
PUDENDAL	pertaining to the pudendum [adj]
PUDENDOUS	(obsolete) shameful [adj]
PUDENDUM	(Latin) the external genital organs of a woman [n PUDENDA]
PUDENT	modest [adj]
PUDEUR	(French) a sense of shame or embarrassment [n -S]
PUDEURS	PUDEUR, (French) a sense of shame or embarrassment [n]
PUDGE	a short, thickset person, also PODGE [n -S]
PUDGES	PUDGE, a short, thickset person, also PODGE [n]
PUDGIER	PUDGY, short and fat, also PODGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj]
PUDGIEST	PUDGY, short and fat, also PODGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj]
PUDGILY	PUDGY, short and fat, also PODGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adv]
PUDGINESS	the state of being pudgy [n -ES]
PUDGINESSES	PUDGINESS, the state of being pudgy [n]
PUDGY	short and fat, also PODGY, PUDSEY, PUDSY [adj PUDGIER, PUDGIEST, PUDGILY]
PUDIBUND	shamefaced; prudish [adj]
PUDIBUNDITIES	PUDIBUNDITY, the state of being pudibund [n]
PUDIBUNDITY	the state of being pudibund [n PUDIBUNDITIES]
PUDIC	pertaining to the pudendum [adj]
PUDICITIES	PUDICITY, modesty; chastity [n]
PUDICITY	modesty; chastity [n PUDICITIES]
PUDOR	(obsolete) a sense of shame [n -S]
PUDORS	PUDOR, (obsolete) a sense of shame [n]
PUDS	PUD, (colloquial) pudding [n]
PUDSEY	short and fat, also PUDGY, PODGY, PUDSY [adj]
PUDSIER	PUDSY, podgy, also PUDSEY [adj]
PUDSIES	PUDSY, a plump person [n]
PUDSIEST	PUDSY, podgy, also PUDSEY [adj]
PUDSY	podgy, also PUDSEY [adj PUDSIER, PUDSIEST] / a plump person [n PUDSIES]
PUDU	a very small deer, native of the Chilian Andes [n -S]
PUDUS	PUDU, a very small deer, native of the Chilian Andes [n]
PUEBLO	(Spanish) a communal dwelling of certain Indian tribes [n -S]
PUEBLOS	PUEBLO, (Spanish) a communal dwelling of certain Indian tribes [n]
PUER	to tan leather with dog faeces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUERED	PUER, to tan leather with dog faeces [v]
PUERILE	juvenile; childish [adj PUERILELY]
PUERILELY	PUERILE, juvenile; childish [adv]
PUERILISM	childishness [n -S]
PUERILISMS	PUERILISM, childishness [n]
PUERILITIES	PUERILITY, the state of being puerile [n]
PUERILITY	the state of being puerile [n PUERILITIES]
PUERING	PUER, to tan leather with dog faeces [v]
PUERPERA	(Latin) a woman who has recently given birth [n PUERPERAE]
PUERPERAE	PUERPERA, (Latin) a woman who has recently given birth [n]
PUERPERAL	of or relating to childbirth [adj PUERPERALLY]
PUERPERALLY	PUERPERAL, of or relating to childbirth [adv]
PUERPERIA	PUERPERIUM, (Latin) the condition immediately following childbirth [n]
PUERPERIUM	(Latin) the condition immediately following childbirth [n PUERPERIA]
PUERS	PUER, to tan leather with dog faeces [v]
PUFF	to blow in short gusts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUFFA	as in puffa jacket, a warm quilted and padded jacket [adj]
PUFFBACK	a small African bird [n -S]
PUFFBACKS	PUFFBACK, a small African bird [n]
PUFFBALL	any of various globular fungi [n -S]
PUFFBALLS	PUFFBALL, any of various globular fungi [n]
PUFFBIRD	any bird of a Central American family relating to the barbets [n -S]
PUFFBIRDS	PUFFBIRD, any bird of a Central American family relating to the barbets [n]
PUFFED	PUFF, to blow in short gusts [v]
PUFFER	a steam-engine; a kind of fish [n -S]
PUFFERFISH	a kind of fish, capable of inflating its body [n -ES]
PUFFERFISHES	PUFFERFISH, a kind of fish, capable of inflating its body [n]
PUFFERIES	PUFFERY, excessive public praise [n]
PUFFERS	PUFFER, a steam-engine; a kind of fish [n]
PUFFERY	excessive public praise [n PUFFERIES]
PUFFIER	PUFFY, swollen [adj]
PUFFIEST	PUFFY, swollen [adj]
PUFFILY	PUFFY, swollen [adv]
PUFFIN	a seabird of the auk family [n -S]
PUFFINESS	the state of being puffy [n -ES]
PUFFINESSES	PUFFINESS, the state of being puffy [n]
PUFFING	the action of puffing [n -S]
PUFFINGLY	PUFFING [adv]
PUFFINGS	PUFFING, the action of puffing [n]
PUFFINS	PUFFIN, a seabird of the auk family [n]
PUFFS	PUFF, to blow in short gusts [v]
PUFFTALOONAS	(Australian) a type of fried cake, eaten hot with jam, honey or sugar, also PUFTALOON, PUFTALOONIES [n]
PUFFY	swollen [adj PUFFIER, PUFFIEST, PUFFILY]
PUFTALOON	(Australian) a type of fried cake, eaten hot with jam, honey or sugar, also PUFFTALOONAS, PUFTALOONIES [n -S or -AS]
PUFTALOONAS	PUFTALOON, (Australian) a type of fried cake, eaten hot with jam, honey or sugar, also PUFFTALOONAS, PUFTALOONIES [n]
PUFTALOONIES	(Australian) a type of fried cake, eaten hot with jam, honey or sugar, also PUFFTALOONAS, PUFTALOON [n]
PUFTALOONS	PUFTALOON, (Australian) a type of fried cake, eaten hot with jam, honey or sugar, also PUFFTALOONAS, PUFTALOONIES [n]
PUG	to fill in with clay or mortar [v PUGGED, PUGGING, PUGS]
PUGAREE	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n -S]
PUGAREES	PUGAREE, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n]
PUGGAREE	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n -S]
PUGGAREES	PUGGAREE, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n]
PUGGED	PUG, to fill in with clay or mortar [v]
PUGGERIES	PUGGERY, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n]
PUGGERY	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n PUGGERIES]
PUGGIE	(Scots) a monkey, also PUGGY [n -S]
PUGGIER	PUGGY, like a monkey or pug-dog, also PUGGIE [adj]
PUGGIES	PUGGIE, (Scots) a monkey, also PUGGY [n]
PUGGIEST	PUGGY, like a monkey or pug-dog, also PUGGIE [adj]
PUGGINESS	the state of being puggy, like a monkey [n -ES]
PUGGINESSES	PUGGINESS, the state of being puggy, like a monkey [n]
PUGGING	the working of clay for making bricks [n PUGGINGS]
PUGGINGS	PUGGING, the working of clay for making bricks [n]
PUGGISH	like a monkey or pug-dog; snub-nosed [adj]
PUGGLE	to cause to become exhausted [v PUGGLED, PUGGLING, PUGGLES]
PUGGLED	PUGGLE, to cause to become exhausted [v]
PUGGLES	PUGGLE, to cause to become exhausted [v]
PUGGLING	PUGGLE, to cause to become exhausted [v]
PUGGREE	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n -S]
PUGGREES	PUGGREE, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGRY, PUGREE [n]
PUGGRIES	PUGGRY, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGREE [n]
PUGGRY	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGREE [n PUGGRIES]
PUGGY	like a monkey or pug-dog, also PUGGIE [adj PUGGIER, PUGGIEST] / (Scots) a monkey [n PUGGIES]
PUGH	(obsolete) an expression of contempt, also PUH [interj]
PUGIL	(obsolete) a boxer [n -S]
PUGILISM	the art of fighting with the fists [n -S]
PUGILISMS	PUGILISM, the art of fighting with the fists [n]
PUGILIST	one who fights with his fists [n -S]
PUGILISTIC	related to pugilism, also PUGILISTICAL [adj PUGILISTICALLY]
PUGILISTICAL	related to pugilism, also PUGILISTIC [adj PUGILISTICALLY]
PUGILISTICALLY	PUGILISTICAL, related to pugilism, also PUGILISTIC [adv]
PUGILISTS	PUGILIST, one who fights with his fists [n]
PUGILS	PUGIL, (obsolete) a boxer [n]
PUGMARK	the track of a big cat e.g. a tiger [n -S]
PUGMARKS	PUGMARK, the track of a big cat e.g. a tiger [n]
PUGNACIOUS	having a quarrelsome or combative nature [adj PUGNACIOUSLY]
PUGNACIOUSLY	PUGNACIOUS, having a quarrelsome or combative nature [adv]
PUGNACIOUSNESS	PUGNACIOUS, having a quarrelsome or combative nature [n]
PUGNACITIES	PUGNACITY, the state of being pugnacious [n]
PUGNACITY	the state of being pugnacious [n PUGNACITIES]
PUGREE	(Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY [n -S]
PUGREES	PUGREE, (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGAREE, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY [n]
PUGS	PUG, to fill in with clay or mortar [v]
PUH	(Shakespeare) an interjection expressing disgust, also PUGH [interj]
PUHA	(Maori) sow thistle [n -S]
PUHAS	PUHA, (Maori) sow thistle [n]
PUIR	(Scots) poor [adj PUIRER, PUIREST]
PUIRER	PUIR, (Scots) poor [adj]
PUIREST	PUIR, (Scots) poor [adj]
PUIRTITH	(Scots) poverty, also POORTITH [n -S]
PUIRTITHS	PUIRTITH, (Scots) poverty, also POORTITH [n]
PUISNE	puny; surviving as a term applied to certain junior judges, also PUISNY [adj] / a puisne judge [n -S]
PUISNES	PUISNE, a puisne judge [n]
PUISNY	(Shakespeare) puny, also PUISNE [adj]
PUISSANCE	(archaic) power, also PUISSAUNCE [n -S]
PUISSANCES	PUISSANCE, (archaic) power, also PUISSAUNCE [n]
PUISSANT	(archaic) powerful, also PUISSAUNT [adj PUISSANTLY]
PUISSANTLY	PUISSANT, (archaic) powerful, also PUISSAUNT [adv]
PUISSAUNCE	power, potency, also PUISSANCE [n -S]
PUISSAUNCES	PUISSAUNCE, power, potency, also PUISSANCE [n]
PUISSAUNT	(archaic) powerful, also PUISSANT [adj]
PUJA	(Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also POOJA, POOJAH, PUJAH [n -S]
PUJAH	(Sanskrit) a Hindu act of worship or prayer, also POOJA, POOJAH, PUJA [n -S]
PUJAHS	PUJAH, (Sanskrit) a Hindu act of worship or prayer, also POOJA, POOJAH, PUJA [n]
PUJARI	(Hindu) a priest [n -S]
PUJARIS	PUJARI, (Hindu) a priest [n]
PUJAS	PUJA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu worship practice, also POOJA, POOJAH, PUJAH [n]
PUKA	(Maori) a large evergreen tree, aka broadleaf or papauma, also KAPUKA [n -S]
PUKAS	PUKA, (Maori) a large evergreen tree, aka broadleaf or papauma, also KAPUKA [n]
PUKATEA	(Maori) an aromatic New Zealand tree, valued for its high-quality timber [n -S]
PUKATEAS	PUKATEA, (Maori) an aromatic New Zealand tree, valued for its high-quality timber [n]
PUKE	to vomit [v PUKED, PUKING, PUKES]
PUKED	PUKE, to vomit [v]
PUKEKO	(Maori) a New Zealand wading bird with bright plumage [n -S]
PUKEKOS	PUKEKO, (Maori) a New Zealand wading bird with bright plumage [n]
PUKER	(archaic) an emetic [n -S]
PUKERS	PUKER, (archaic) an emetic [n]
PUKES	PUKE, to vomit [v]
PUKEY	reminiscent of or resembling vomit, also PUKY [adj PUKIER, PUKIEST]
PUKIER	PUKY, reminiscent of or resembling vomit, also PUKEY [adj]
PUKIEST	PUKY, reminiscent of or resembling vomit, also PUKEY [adj]
PUKING	PUKE, to vomit [v]
PUKKA	(Hindi) genuine; first-class, also PAKKA, PUCKA, PUKKAH [adj]
PUKKAH	genuine, also PAKKA, PUCKA, PUKKA [adj]
PUKU	(Zulu) an antelope of central southern Africa, related to the waterbuck [n -S]
PUKUS	PUKU, (Zulu) an antelope of central southern Africa, related to the waterbuck [n]
PUKY	reminiscent of or resembling vomit, also PUKEY [adj PUKIER, PUKIEST]
PUL	a coin of Afghanistan [n PULS or PULI]
PULA	(Setswana) a monetary unit of Botswana, 100 thebe [n -S]
PULAO	(Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU [n -S]
PULAOS	PULAO, (Persian) a dish made from seasoned rice and meat, also PILAO, PILAU, PILAFF, PILAF, PILAW, PILOW, PILLAU [n]
PULAS	PULA, (Setswana) a monetary unit of Botswana, 100 thebe [n]
PULCHRITUDE	beauty [n -S]
PULCHRITUDES	PULCHRITUDE, beauty [n]
PULCHRITUDINOUS	beautiful, comely [adj]
PULDRON	(obsolete) a shoulder-plate of a suit of armour, also PAULDRON, POULDRON [n -S]
PULDRONS	PULDRON, (obsolete) a shoulder-plate of a suit of armour, also PAULDRON, POULDRON [n]
PULE	to pipe; to whimper or whine [v PULED, PULING, PULES]
PULED	PULE, to pipe; to whimper or whine [v]
PULER	one who pules [n -S]
PULERS	PULER, one who pules [n]
PULES	PULE, to pipe; to whimper or whine [v]
PULI	(Hungarian) a longhaired sheepdog [n PULIS or PULIK]
PULICENE	pertaining to, or abounding in, fleas [adj]
PULICIDE	an agent used for destroying fleas [n -S]
PULICIDES	PULICIDE, an agent used for destroying fleas [n]
PULIER	PULY, given to puling, whiny [adj]
PULIEST	PULY, given to puling, whiny [adj]
PULIK	PULI, (Hungarian) a longhaired sheepdog [n]
PULING	whimpering [adj PULINGLY] / a plaintive cry [n -S]
PULINGLY	PULING, whimpering [adv]
PULINGS	PULING, a plaintive cry [n]
PULIS	PULI, (Hungarian) a longhaired sheepdog [n]
PULK	(Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULKA, PULKHA [n -S]
PULKA	(Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULK, PULKHA [n -S]
PULKAS	PULKA, (Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULK, PULKHA [n]
PULKHA	(Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULKA, PULK [n -S]
PULKHAS	PULKHA, (Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULKA, PULK [n]
PULKS	PULK, (Finnish) a Laplander's boat-shaped sledge, also PULKA, PULKHA [n]
PULL	to draw or drag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULLBACK	a restraint or drawback [n -S]
PULLBACKS	PULLBACK, a restraint or drawback [n]
PULLED	PULL, to draw or drag [v]
PULLER	one that pulls [n -S]
PULLERS	PULLER, one that pulls [n]
PULLET	a young hen [n -S]
PULLETS	PULLET, a young hen [n]
PULLEY	to hoist with a pulley [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULLEYED	PULLEY, to hoist with a pulley [v]
PULLEYING	PULLEY, to hoist with a pulley [v]
PULLEYS	PULLEY, to hoist with a pulley [v]
PULLI	PULLUS, a chick or young bird [n]
PULLIES	PULLY, (colloquial) a pullover [n]
PULLING	PULL, to draw or drag [v]
PULLMAN	a railroad sleeping car [n -S]
PULLMANS	PULLMAN, a railroad sleeping car [n]
PULLORUM	as in pullorum disease, a bacterial infection in chickens [adj]
PULLOUT	a withdrawal [n -S]
PULLOUTS	PULLOUT, a withdrawal [n]
PULLOVER	a garment that is put by drawing over the head [n -S]
PULLOVERS	PULLOVER, a garment that is put by drawing over the head [n]
PULLS	PULL, to draw or drag [v]
PULLULATE	to swarm, to teem; to breed freely [v PULLULATED, PULLULATING, PULLULATES]
PULLULATED	PULLULATE, to swarm, to teem; to breed freely [v]
PULLULATES	PULLULATE, to swarm, to teem; to breed freely [v]
PULLULATING	PULLULATE, to swarm, to teem; to breed freely [v]
PULLULATION	the act of pullulating [n -S]
PULLULATIONS	PULLULATION, the act of pullulating [n]
PULLUP	the act of raising oneself while hanging by the hands [n -S]
PULLUPS	PULLUP, the act of raising oneself while hanging by the hands [n]
PULLUS	a chick or young bird [n PULLI]
PULLY	(colloquial) a pullover [n PULLIES]
PULMO	(Latin) a lung [n PULMONES]
PULMOBRANCH	a lung-book [n -S]
PULMOBRANCHIATE	relating to a pulmobranch, a lung-book [adj]
PULMOBRANCHS	PULMOBRANCH, a lung-book [n]
PULMONARY	of or pertaining to the lungs, also PULMONIC [adj]
PULMONATE	a member of the Pulmonata, an air-breathing order or subclass of Gastropoda [n -S]
PULMONATES	PULMONATE, a member of the Pulmonata, an air-breathing order or subclass of Gastropoda [n]
PULMONES	PULMO, (Latin) a lung [n]
PULMONIC	of or relating to the lungs, also PULMONARY [adj] / a medicine for the lungs [n -S]
PULMONICS	PULMONIC, a medicine for the lungs [n]
PULMONOLOGIES	PULMONOLOGY, the branch of medicine concerned with the study of the lungs [n]
PULMONOLOGIST	a consultant in pulmonology, the study of the lungs [n -S]
PULMONOLOGISTS	PULMONOLOGIST, a consultant in pulmonology, the study of the lungs [n]
PULMONOLOGY	the branch of medicine concerned with the study of the lungs [n PULMONOLOGIES]
PULMOTOR	a respiratory device [n -S]
PULMOTORS	PULMOTOR, a respiratory device [n]
PULP	to reduce to a soft, moist mass of matter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULPAL	pertaining to pulp [adj PULPALLY]
PULPALLY	PULPAL, pertaining to pulp [adv]
PULPBOARD	a coarse cardboard made from pulp [n -S]
PULPBOARDS	PULPBOARD, a coarse cardboard made from pulp [n]
PULPED	PULP, to reduce to a soft, moist mass of matter [v]
PULPER	a machine for pulping [n -S]
PULPERS	PULPER, a machine for pulping [n]
PULPIER	PULPY, resembling pulp [adj]
PULPIEST	PULPY, resembling pulp [adj]
PULPIFIED	PULPIFY, to reduce to pulp [v]
PULPIFIES	PULPIFY, to reduce to pulp [v]
PULPIFY	to reduce to pulp [v PULPIFIED, PULPIFYING, PULPIFIES]
PULPIFYING	PULPIFY, to reduce to pulp [v]
PULPILY	PULPY, resembling pulp [adv]
PULPINESS	the state of being pulpy [n -ES]
PULPINESSES	PULPINESS, the state of being pulpy [n]
PULPING	the act of reducing to pulp [n -S]
PULPINGS	PULPING, the act of reducing to pulp [n]
PULPIT	a raised structure for preaching from [n -S]
PULPITAL	relating to a pulpit [adj]
PULPITED	provided with a pulpit [adj]
PULPITEER	someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITER [n -S] / to preach from a pulpit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULPITEERED	PULPITEER, to preach from a pulpit [v]
PULPITEERING	PULPITEER, to preach from a pulpit [v]
PULPITEERS	PULPITEER, someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITER [n]
PULPITER	someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITEER [n -S]
PULPITERS	PULPITER, someone who speaks from a pulpit, a preacher, also PULPITEER [n]
PULPITRIES	PULPITRY, sermonizing [n]
PULPITRY	sermonizing [n PULPITRIES]
PULPITS	PULPIT, a raised structure for preaching from [n]
PULPITUM	(Latin) a gigantic stone screen separating a cathedral choir from the nave [n -S]
PULPITUMS	PULPITUM, (Latin) a gigantic stone screen separating a cathedral choir from the nave [n]
PULPLESS	having no pulp [adj]
PULPMILL	a machine for pulping wood [n -S]
PULPMILLS	PULPMILL, a machine for pulping wood [n]
PULPOUS	containing pulp; pulpy [adj]
PULPS	PULP, to reduce to a soft, moist mass of matter [v]
PULPSTONE	a grindstone for pulping wood [n -S]
PULPSTONES	PULPSTONE, a grindstone for pulping wood [n]
PULPWOOD	soft wood used in making paper [n -S]
PULPWOODS	PULPWOOD, soft wood used in making paper [n]
PULPY	resembling pulp [adj PULPIER, PULPIEST, PULPILY]
PULQUE	(Nahuatl) a fermented Mexican beverage made from agave [n -S]
PULQUES	PULQUE, (Nahuatl) a fermented Mexican beverage made from agave [n]
PULS	PUL, a coin of Afghanistan [n]
PULSANT	pulsating [adj]
PULSAR	a celestial source of radio waves [n -S]
PULSARS	PULSAR, a celestial source of radio waves [n]
PULSATANCE	the angular frequency of a periodic motion [n -S]
PULSATANCES	PULSATANCE, the angular frequency of a periodic motion [n]
PULSATE	to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSE [v PULSATED, PULSATING, PULSATES]
PULSATED	PULSATE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSE [v]
PULSATES	PULSATE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSE [v]
PULSATILE	of musical instruments, played by percussion, also PULSATIVE [adj]
PULSATILITIES	PULSATILITY, the state of being pulsatile [n]
PULSATILITY	the state of being pulsatile [n PULSATILITIES]
PULSATILLA	another name for pasqueflower [n -S]
PULSATILLAS	PULSATILLA, another name for pasqueflower [n]
PULSATING	PULSATE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSE [v]
PULSATION	a beating or throbbing [n -S]
PULSATIONS	PULSATION, a beating or throbbing [n]
PULSATIVE	of musical instruments, played by percussion, also PULSATILE [adj PULSATIVELY]
PULSATIVELY	PULSATIVE, of musical instruments, played by percussion, also PULSATILE [adv]
PULSATOR	something that pulsates [n -S]
PULSATORS	PULSATOR, something that pulsates [n]
PULSATORY	capable of pulsating; throbbing [adj]
PULSE	to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSATE [v PULSED, PULSING, PULSES]
PULSEBEAT	the pulse [n -S]
PULSEBEATS	PULSEBEAT, the pulse [n]
PULSED	PULSE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSATE [v]
PULSEJET	in jet propulsion, an intermittent jet, also PULSOJET [n -S]
PULSEJETS	PULSEJET, in jet propulsion, an intermittent jet, also PULSOJET [n]
PULSELESS	without a pulse [adj]
PULSELESSNESS	the state of being pulseless [n -ES]
PULSELESSNESSES	PULSELESSNESS, the state of being pulseless [n]
PULSER	a device that causes pulsations [n -S]
PULSERS	PULSER, a device that causes pulsations [n]
PULSES	PULSE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSATE [v]
PULSIDGE	(Shakespeare) the throb of a pulse [n -S]
PULSIDGES	PULSIDGE, (Shakespeare) the throb of a pulse [n]
PULSIFIC	producing a single pulse [adj]
PULSIMETER	an instrument for measuring the pulse [n -S]
PULSIMETERS	PULSIMETER, an instrument for measuring the pulse [n]
PULSING	PULSE, to expand and contract rhythmically, also PULSATE [v]
PULSION	the act of driving forward; propulsion [n -S]
PULSIONS	PULSION, the act of driving forward; propulsion [n]
PULSOJET	in jet propulsion, an intermittent jet, also PULSEJET [n -S]
PULSOJETS	PULSOJET, in jet propulsion, an intermittent jet, also PULSEJET [n]
PULSOMETER	a pump that draws in water by condensation of steam in two chambers alternately [n -S]
PULSOMETERS	PULSOMETER, a pump that draws in water by condensation of steam in two chambers alternately [n]
PULTACEOUS	macerated and softened [adj]
PULTAN	(Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTON, PULTOON [n -S]
PULTANS	PULTAN, (Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTON, PULTOON [n]
PULTON	(Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTAN, PULTOON [n -S]
PULTONS	PULTON, (Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTAN, PULTOON [n]
PULTOON	(Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTAN, PULTON [n -S]
PULTOONS	PULTOON, (Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTUN, PULTAN, PULTON [n]
PULTRUDE	to carry out pultrusion, a process for producing reinforced plastic products [v PULTRUDED, PULTRUDING, PULTRUDES]
PULTRUDED	PULTRUDE, to carry out pultrusion, a process for producing reinforced plastic products [v]
PULTRUDES	PULTRUDE, to carry out pultrusion, a process for producing reinforced plastic products [v]
PULTRUDING	PULTRUDE, to carry out pultrusion, a process for producing reinforced plastic products [v]
PULTRUSION	a process for producing reinforced plastic products [n -S]
PULTRUSIONS	PULTRUSION, a process for producing reinforced plastic products [n]
PULTUN	(Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTAN, PULTON, PULTOON [n -S]
PULTUNS	PULTUN, (Hindi) an Indian regiment, also PULTAN, PULTON, PULTOON [n]
PULTURE	a right to food for man, horse and dog in a forest, also PUTURE [n -S]
PULTURES	PULTURE, a right to food for man, horse and dog in a forest, also PUTURE [n]
PULU	(Hawaiian) a silky fibre obtained from the Hawaiian tree-fern [n -S]
PULUS	PULU, (Hawaiian) a silky fibre obtained from the Hawaiian tree-fern [n]
PULVER	to reduce to powder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PULVERABLE	that can be reduced to powder [adj]
PULVERATION	pulverization [n -S]
PULVERATIONS	PULVERATION, pulverization [n]
PULVERED	PULVER, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVERINE	barilla ash, used in glassmaking, also POLVERINE [n -S]
PULVERINES	PULVERINE, barilla ash, used in glassmaking, also POLVERINE [n]
PULVERING	PULVER, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVERISABLE	that can be pulverised, also PULVERIZABLE [adj]
PULVERISATION	the process of pulverising, also PULVERIZATION [n -S]
PULVERISATIONS	PULVERISATION, the process of pulverising, also PULVERIZATION [n]
PULVERISE	to reduce to powder, also PULVERIZE [v PULVERISED, PULVERISING, PULVERISES]
PULVERISED	PULVERISE, to reduce to powder, also PULVERIZE [v]
PULVERISER	one who pulverises, also PULVERIZER [n -S]
PULVERISERS	PULVERISER, one who pulverises, also PULVERIZER [n]
PULVERISES	PULVERISE, to reduce to powder, also PULVERIZE [v]
PULVERISING	PULVERISE, to reduce to powder, also PULVERIZE [v]
PULVERIZABLE	capable of being pulverized, also PULVERISABLE [adj]
PULVERIZATION	the act of pulverizing, also PULVERISATION [n -S]
PULVERIZATIONS	PULVERIZATION, the act of pulverizing, also PULVERISATION [n]
PULVERIZE	to reduce to powder [v PULVERIZED, PULVERIZING, PULVERIZES]
PULVERIZED	PULVERIZE, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVERIZER	one who pulverizes, also PULVERISER [n -S]
PULVERIZERS	PULVERIZER, one who pulverizes, also PULVERISER [n]
PULVERIZES	PULVERIZE, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVERIZING	PULVERIZE, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVEROUS	dusty or powder [adj]
PULVERS	PULVER, to reduce to powder [v]
PULVERULENCE	the state of being pulverulent, powdery [n -S]
PULVERULENCES	PULVERULENCE, the state of being pulverulent, powdery [n]
PULVERULENT	dusty-looking; readily crumbling; powdery [adj]
PULVIL	perfumed powder, also PULVILIO, PULVILLIO, PULVILLE [n -S] / to scent with pulvil [v PULVILLED, PULVILLING, PULVILS]
PULVILIO	(historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILLE, PULVILLIO [n -S]
PULVILIOS	PULVILIO, (historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILLE, PULVILLIO [n]
PULVILISED	in the form of pulvil, a perfumed powder, also PULVILIZED [adj]
PULVILIZED	in the form of pulvil, a perfumed powder, also PULVILISED [adj]
PULVILLAR	cushion-like [adj]
PULVILLE	(historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILIO, PULVILLIO [n -S]
PULVILLED	PULVIL, to scent with pulvil [v]
PULVILLES	PULVILLE, (historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILIO, PULVILLIO [n]
PULVILLI	PULVILLUS, (Latin) a little cushion or pad [n]
PULVILLIFORM	shaped like a cushion [adj]
PULVILLING	PULVIL, to scent with pulvil [v]
PULVILLIO	(historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILIO, PULVILLE [n -S]
PULVILLIOS	PULVILLIO, (historical) perfumed powder; snuff, also PULVIL, PULVILIO, PULVILLE [n]
PULVILLUS	(Latin) a little cushion or pad [n PULVILLI]
PULVILS	PULVIL, perfumed powder, also PULVILIO, PULVILLIO, PULVILLE [n]
PULVINAR	a knob on the brain by the optic nerve [n -S]
PULVINARS	PULVINAR, a knob on the brain by the optic nerve [n]
PULVINATE	cushion-like; bulging; pillowy, also PULVINATED [adj]
PULVINATED	cushion-like; bulging; pillowy, also PULVINATE [adj]
PULVINI	PULVINUS, (Latin) a swelling at the base of a stalk or leaf [n]
PULVINULE	the pulvinus of a leaflet [n -S]
PULVINULES	PULVINULE, the pulvinus of a leaflet [n]
PULVINUS	(Latin) a swelling at the base of a stalk or leaf [n PULVINI]
PULWAR	(Hindi) a light keelless boat used on the Ganges [n -S]
PULWARS	PULWAR, (Hindi) a light keelless boat used on the Ganges [n]
PULY	given to puling, whiny [adj PULIER, PULIEST]
PUMA	(Quechua) a large reddish-brown American cat, aka mountain lion [n -S]
PUMAS	PUMA, (Quechua) a large reddish-brown American cat, aka mountain lion [n]
PUMELO	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMMELO [n -S]
PUMELOS	PUMELO, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMMELO [n]
PUMICATE	to make smooth with pumice [v PUMICATED, PUMICATING, PUMICATES]
PUMICATED	PUMICATE, to make smooth with pumice [v]
PUMICATES	PUMICATE, to make smooth with pumice [v]
PUMICATING	PUMICATE, to make smooth with pumice [v]
PUMICE	to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v PUMICED, PUMICING, PUMICES]
PUMICED	PUMICE, to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v]
PUMICEOUS	of or pertaining to pumice [adj]
PUMICER	one that pumices [n -S]
PUMICERS	PUMICER, one that pumices [n]
PUMICES	PUMICE, to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v]
PUMICING	PUMICE, to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v]
PUMICITE	a porous volcanic rock [n -S]
PUMICITES	PUMICITE, a porous volcanic rock [n]
PUMIE	(Spenser) a pebble, also PUMY [n -S]
PUMIES	PUMY, (Spenser) a pebble, also PUMIE [n]
PUMMEL	to strike with the fists, also POMMEL [v PUMMELLED or PUMMELED, PUMMELLING or PUMMELING, PUMMELS]
PUMMELED	PUMMEL, to strike with the fists, also POMMEL [v]
PUMMELING	PUMMEL, to strike with the fists, also POMMEL [v]
PUMMELLED	PUMMEL, to strike with the fists, also POMMEL [v]
PUMMELLING	a beating with the fists [n -S]
PUMMELLINGS	PUMMELLING, a beating with the fists [n]
PUMMELO	(Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO [n -S]
PUMMELOS	PUMMELO, (Dutch) the shaddock or grapefruit, also PAMPELMOOSE, PAMPELMOUSE, POMELO, POMPELMOOSE, POMPELMOUS, POMPELMOUSE, POMPELO, PUMELO [n]
PUMMELS	PUMMEL, to strike with the fists, also POMMEL [v]
PUMP	to propel liquid by a motor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUMPABLE	capable of being pumped [adj]
PUMPED	PUMP, to propel liquid by a motor [v]
PUMPER	one who pumps [n -S]
PUMPERNICKEL	(German) a kind of coarse dark rye bread [n -S]
PUMPERNICKELS	PUMPERNICKEL, (German) a kind of coarse dark rye bread [n]
PUMPERS	PUMPER, one who pumps [n]
PUMPHOOD	the head of a pump [n -S]
PUMPHOODS	PUMPHOOD, the head of a pump [n]
PUMPHOUSE	a building in which are housed pumps that supply e.g. an irrigation system [n -S]
PUMPHOUSES	PUMPHOUSE, a building in which are housed pumps that supply e.g. an irrigation system [n]
PUMPING	as in optical pumping, a laser technique [n -S]
PUMPINGS	PUMPING, as in optical pumping, a laser technique [n]
PUMPION	(obsolete) a pumpkin, also POMPION, PUNKIN [n -S]
PUMPIONS	PUMPION, (obsolete) a pumpkin, also POMPION, PUNKIN [n]
PUMPJACK	a pumping apparatus at an oil well [n -S]
PUMPJACKS	PUMPJACK, a pumping apparatus at an oil well [n]
PUMPKIN	a plant of the gourd family, or its fruit, also POMPION, PUMPION, PUNKIN [n -S]
PUMPKING	a person involved in a web-based project who has temporary but exclusive authority to make changes to the master source code [n -S]
PUMPKINGS	PUMPKING, a person involved in a web-based project who has temporary but exclusive authority to make changes to the master source code [n]
PUMPKINS	PUMPKIN, a plant of the gourd family, or its fruit, also POMPION, PUMPION, PUNKIN [n]
PUMPKINSEED	the seed of the pumpkin [n -S]
PUMPKINSEEDS	PUMPKINSEED, the seed of the pumpkin [n]
PUMPLESS	without a pump [adj]
PUMPLIKE	like a pump [adj]
PUMPS	PUMP, to propel liquid by a motor [v]
PUMY	(Spenser) a pebble, also PUMIE [n PUMIES]
PUN	to make a play on words [v PUNNED, PUNNING, PUNS]
PUNA	(Quechua) a high bleak plateau in the Peruvian Andes; a cold wind of the Andes that blows there [n -S]
PUNAANI	(slang) the female genitalia; women collectively, regarded as sexual objects, also PUNANI, PUNAANY, PUNANY [n]
PUNAANY	(slang) the female genitalia; women collectively, regarded as sexual objects, also PUNANI, PUNAANI, PUNANY [n]
PUNALUA	(Hawaiian) the marriage of brothers of one family to sisters of another [n -S]
PUNALUAN	pertaining to punalua, primitive group marriage of a number of brothers to a number of sisters [adj]
PUNALUAS	PUNALUA, (Hawaiian) the marriage of brothers of one family to sisters of another [n]
PUNANI	(slang) the female genitalia; women collectively, regarded as sexual objects, also PUNAANY, PUNAANI, PUNANY [n]
PUNANY	(slang) the female genitalia; women collectively, regarded as sexual objects, also PUNAANY, PUNAANI, PUNANI [n]
PUNAS	PUNA, (Quechua) a high bleak plateau in the Peruvian Andes; a cold wind of the Andes that blows there [n]
PUNCE	(dialect) to prod or poke [v PUNCED, PUNCING, PUNCES]
PUNCED	PUNCE, (dialect) to prod or poke [v]
PUNCES	PUNCE, (dialect) to prod or poke [v]
PUNCH	to perforate with a type of tool [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUNCHBAG	a punching bag, used in boxing training [n -S]
PUNCHBAGS	PUNCHBAG, a punching bag, used in boxing training [n]
PUNCHBALL	a suspended ball used for boxing practice [n -S]
PUNCHBALLS	PUNCHBALL, a suspended ball used for boxing practice [n]
PUNCHBOARD	a practice board used in the martial arts [n -S]
PUNCHBOARDS	PUNCHBOARD, a practice board used in the martial arts [n]
PUNCHBOWL	a bowl for holding punch [n -S]
PUNCHBOWLS	PUNCHBOWL, a bowl for holding punch [n]
PUNCHED	PUNCH, to perforate with a type of tool [v]
PUNCHEON	a cask; a liquid measure of from 70 to 120 gallons, also PANCHEON, PANCHION [n -S]
PUNCHEONS	PUNCHEON, a cask; a liquid measure of from 70 to 120 gallons, also PANCHEON, PANCHION [n]
PUNCHER	one who punches; an instrument for punching [n -S]
PUNCHERS	PUNCHER, one who punches; an instrument for punching [n]
PUNCHES	PUNCH, to perforate with a type of tool [v]
PUNCHIER	PUNCHY, forceful, having impact [adj]
PUNCHIEST	PUNCHY, forceful, having impact [adj]
PUNCHILY	PUNCHY, forceful, having impact [adv]
PUNCHINELLO	(Italian) a fat short humpbacked clown [n -S]
PUNCHINELLOES	PUNCHINELLO, (Italian) a fat short humpbacked clown [n]
PUNCHINELLOS	PUNCHINELLO, (Italian) a fat short humpbacked clown [n]
PUNCHINESS	the quality of being punchy [n -ES]
PUNCHINESSES	PUNCHINESS, the quality of being punchy [n]
PUNCHING	PUNCH, to perforate with a type of tool [v]
PUNCHLESS	without a punch [adj]
PUNCHLINE	the last line or conclusion of a joke, in which the point lies [n -S]
PUNCHLINES	PUNCHLINE, the last line or conclusion of a joke, in which the point lies [n]
PUNCHOUT	a fist fight [n -S]
PUNCHOUTS	PUNCHOUT, a fist fight [n]
PUNCHY	forceful, having impact [adj PUNCHIER, PUNCHIEST, PUNCHILY]
PUNCING	PUNCE, (dialect) to prod or poke [v]
PUNCTA	PUNCTUM, (Latin) a point or dot; a minute aperture [n]
PUNCTATE	marked with points or dots, also PUNCTATED [adj]
PUNCTATED	dotted, pitted, also PUNCTATE [adj]
PUNCTATION	dotting, pitting [n -S]
PUNCTATIONS	PUNCTATION, dotting, pitting [n]
PUNCTATOR	someone who marks something with dots, esp. applied to the Massoretes, who invented the Hebrew vowel points [n -S]
PUNCTATORS	PUNCTATOR, someone who marks something with dots, esp. applied to the Massoretes, who invented the Hebrew vowel points [n]
PUNCTILIO	(Italian) a minute detail of conduct; careful observance of forms [n -S]
PUNCTILIOS	PUNCTILIO, (Italian) a minute detail of conduct; careful observance of forms [n]
PUNCTILIOUS	extremely attentive to minute details of action or behavior [adj PUNCTILIOUSLY]
PUNCTILIOUSLY	PUNCTILIOUS, extremely attentive to minute details of action or behavior [adv]
PUNCTILIOUSNESS	PUNCTILIOUS, extremely attentive to minute details of action or behavior [n]
PUNCTO	(obsolete) a nice point of form or ceremony, also PUNTO [n -S]
PUNCTOS	PUNCTO, (obsolete) a nice point of form or ceremony, also PUNTO [n]
PUNCTUAL	being on time [adj PUNCTUALLY]
PUNCTUALIST	(obsolete) an authority on or observer of punctilios [n -S]
PUNCTUALISTS	PUNCTUALIST, (obsolete) an authority on or observer of punctilios [n]
PUNCTUALITIES	PUNCTUALITY, the state of being punctual [n]
PUNCTUALITY	the state of being punctual [n PUNCTUALITIES]
PUNCTUALLY	PUNCTUAL, being on time [adv]
PUNCTUATE	to mark with points; to mark a piece of writing with commas, full stops etc. [v PUNCTUATED, PUNCTUATING, PUNCTUATES]
PUNCTUATED	PUNCTUATE, to mark with points; to mark a piece of writing with commas, full stops etc. [v]
PUNCTUATES	PUNCTUATE, to mark with points; to mark a piece of writing with commas, full stops etc. [v]
PUNCTUATING	PUNCTUATE, to mark with points; to mark a piece of writing with commas, full stops etc. [v]
PUNCTUATION	the act of punctuating [n -S]
PUNCTUATIONIST	a believer in punctuated equilibrium [n -S]
PUNCTUATIONISTS	PUNCTUATIONIST, a believer in punctuated equilibrium [n]
PUNCTUATIONS	PUNCTUATION, the act of punctuating [n]
PUNCTUATIVE	relating to punctuation [adj]
PUNCTUATOR	one who punctuates, as in writing [n -S]
PUNCTUATORS	PUNCTUATOR, one who punctuates, as in writing [n]
PUNCTULATE	to mark with small dots [v PUNCTULATED, PUNCTULATING, PUNCTULATES]
PUNCTULATED	PUNCTULATE, to mark with small dots [v]
PUNCTULATES	PUNCTULATE, to mark with small dots [v]
PUNCTULATING	PUNCTULATE, to mark with small dots [v]
PUNCTULATION	the state of having small spots [n -S]
PUNCTULATIONS	PUNCTULATION, the state of having small spots [n]
PUNCTULE	a minute dot [n -S]
PUNCTULES	PUNCTULE, a minute dot [n]
PUNCTUM	(Latin) a point or dot; a minute aperture [n PUNCTA or PUNCTUMS]
PUNCTUMS	PUNCTUM, (Latin) a point or dot; a minute aperture [n]
PUNCTURABLE	that can be punctured [adj]
PUNCTURATION	being marked with punctures [n -S]
PUNCTURATIONS	PUNCTURATION, being marked with punctures [n]
PUNCTURE	to pierce with a pointed object [v PUNCTURED, PUNCTURING, PUNCTURES]
PUNCTURED	PUNCTURE, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PUNCTURER	one who punctures [n -S]
PUNCTURERS	PUNCTURER, one who punctures [n]
PUNCTURES	PUNCTURE, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PUNCTURING	PUNCTURE, to pierce with a pointed object [v]
PUNDIGRION	(obsolete) a play on words, a pun [n -S]
PUNDIGRIONS	PUNDIGRION, (obsolete) a play on words, a pun [n]
PUNDIT	(Sanskrit) a learned person, an expert; originally a Hindu learned in Sanskrit, also PANDIT [n -S]
PUNDITIC	like a pundit [adj]
PUNDITRIES	PUNDITRY, the learning of pundits [n]
PUNDITRY	the learning of pundits [n PUNDITRIES]
PUNDITS	PUNDIT, (Sanskrit) a learned person, an expert; originally a Hindu learned in Sanskrit, also PANDIT [n]
PUNDONOR	(Spanish) a point of honor [n -ES]
PUNDONORES	PUNDONOR, (Spanish) a point of honor [n]
PUNG	(Native American) a box-shaped sleigh [n -S]
PUNGA	(Maori) a tall tree-fern of New Zealand, with soft thick leaves, also PONGA [n -S]
PUNGAS	PUNGA, (Maori) a tall tree-fern of New Zealand, with soft thick leaves, also PONGA [n]
PUNGENCE	the state of being pungent, also PUNGENCY [n -S]
PUNGENCES	PUNGENCE, the state of being pungent, also PUNGENCY [n]
PUNGENCIES	PUNGENCY, the state of being pungent, also PUNGENCE [n]
PUNGENCY	the state of being pungent, also PUNGENCE [n PUNGENCIES]
PUNGENT	sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell [adj PUNGENTLY]
PUNGENTLY	PUNGENT, sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell [adv]
PUNGLE	(US) to contribute [v PUNGLED, PUNGLING, PUNGLES]
PUNGLED	PUNGLE, (US) to contribute [v]
PUNGLES	PUNGLE, (US) to contribute [v]
PUNGLING	PUNGLE, (US) to contribute [v]
PUNGS	PUNG, (Native American) a box-shaped sleigh [n]
PUNICACEOUS	relating to Punicaceae, the pomegranate family [adj]
PUNIER	PUNY, of inferior size, strength or significance [adj]
PUNIEST	PUNY, of inferior size, strength or significance [adj]
PUNILY	PUNY, of inferior size, strength or significance [adv]
PUNINESS	the state of being puny [n -ES]
PUNINESSES	PUNINESS, the state of being puny [n]
PUNISH	to impose a penalty for wrongdoing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUNISHABILITIES	PUNISHABILITY, the state of being punishable [n]
PUNISHABILITY	the state of being punishable [n PUNISHABILITIES]
PUNISHABLE	worthy of punishment [adj]
PUNISHED	PUNISH, to impose a penalty for wrongdoing [v]
PUNISHER	one that punishes [n -S]
PUNISHERS	PUNISHER, one that punishes [n]
PUNISHES	PUNISH, to impose a penalty for wrongdoing [v]
PUNISHING	PUNISH, to impose a penalty for wrongdoing [v]
PUNISHINGLY	PUNISHING, PUNISH, to impose a penalty for wrongdoing [adv]
PUNISHMENT	the act of punishing [n -S]
PUNISHMENTS	PUNISHMENT, the act of punishing [n]
PUNITION	punishment [n -S]
PUNITIONS	PUNITION, punishment [n]
PUNITIVE	relating to punishment, also PUNITORY [adj PUNITIVELY]
PUNITIVELY	PUNITIVE, relating to punishment, also PUNITORY [adv]
PUNITIVENESS	the state of being punitive [n -ES]
PUNITIVENESSES	PUNITIVENESS, the state of being punitive [n]
PUNITORY	relating to punishment, also PUNITIVE [adj]
PUNJI	a sharpened bamboo stick [n PUNJIS] / to fortify with punji stakes [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUNJIED	PUNJI, to fortify with punji stakes [v]
PUNJIES	PUNJI, to fortify with punji stakes [v]
PUNJIING	PUNJI, to fortify with punji stakes [v]
PUNJIS	PUNJI, a sharpened bamboo stick [n]
PUNK	of inferior quality [adj PUNKER, PUNKEST] / dry, decayed wood used as tinder [n -S]
PUNKA	(Hindi) a large palm-leaf fan suspended from the ceiling used esp in India, also PUNKAH [n -S]
PUNKAH	(Hindi) a large palm-leaf fan suspended from the ceiling used esp in India, also PUNKA [n -S]
PUNKAHS	PUNKAH, (Hindi) a large palm-leaf fan suspended from the ceiling used esp in India, also PUNKA [n]
PUNKAS	PUNKA, (Hindi) a large palm-leaf fan suspended from the ceiling used esp in India, also PUNKAH [n]
PUNKER	a punk rock musician [n -S]
PUNKERS	PUNKER, a punk rock musician [n]
PUNKEST	PUNK, of inferior quality [adj]
PUNKETTE	a female follower of punk music [n -S]
PUNKETTES	PUNKETTE, a female follower of punk music [n]
PUNKEY	a biting gnat, also PUNKIE [n -S]
PUNKEYS	PUNKEY, a biting gnat, also PUNKIE [n]
PUNKIE	a biting gnat, also PUNKEY [n -S]
PUNKIER	PUNKY, like a punk [adj]
PUNKIES	PUNKIE, a biting gnat, also PUNKEY [n]
PUNKIEST	PUNKY, like a punk [adj]
PUNKIN	a pumpkin, also POMPION, PUMPION [n -S]
PUNKINESS	being a punk [n -ES]
PUNKINESSES	PUNKINESS, being a punk [n]
PUNKINS	PUNKIN, a pumpkin, also POMPION, PUMPION [n]
PUNKISH	pertaining to a style inspired by punk rock [adj]
PUNKS	PUNK, dry, decayed wood used as tinder [n]
PUNKY	like a punk [adj PUNKIER, PUNKIEST]
PUNNED	PUN, to make a play on words [v]
PUNNER	one who makes puns, also PUNSTER [n -S]
PUNNERS	PUNNER, one who makes puns, also PUNSTER [n]
PUNNET	a small shallow fruit basket [n -S]
PUNNETS	PUNNET, a small shallow fruit basket [n]
PUNNIER	PUNNY, involving a pun [adj]
PUNNIEST	PUNNY, involving a pun [adj]
PUNNING	playing on words [adj PUNNINGLY] / the act of punning [n -S]
PUNNINGLY	PUNNING, playing on words [adv]
PUNNINGS	PUNNING, the act of punning [n]
PUNNY	involving a pun [adj PUNNIER, PUNNIEST]
PUNS	PUN, to make a play on words [v]
PUNSTER	one who makes puns, also PUNNER [n -S]
PUNSTERS	PUNSTER, one who makes puns, also PUNNER [n]
PUNT	to propel through water with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUNTED	PUNT, to propel through water with a pole [v]
PUNTEE	an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PUNTY, PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PONTY [n -S]
PUNTEES	PUNTEE, an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PUNTY, PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PONTY [n]
PUNTER	one that punts [n -S]
PUNTERS	PUNTER, one that punts [n]
PUNTIES	PUNTY, an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE [n]
PUNTING	PUNT, to propel through water with a pole [v]
PUNTO	(Italian) a hit or thrust in fencing [n -S]
PUNTOS	PUNTO, (Italian) a hit or thrust in fencing [n]
PUNTS	PUNT, to propel through water with a pole [v]
PUNTSMAN	someone who uses a punt [n PUNTSMEN]
PUNTSMEN	PUNTSMAN, someone who uses a punt [n]
PUNTY	an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE [n PUNTIES]
PUNY	of inferior size, strength or significance [adj PUNIER, PUNIEST, PUNILY]
PUP	to give birth to puppies [v PUPPED, PUPPING, PUPS]
PUPA	(Latin) an insect in the stage between larva and imago [n PUPAS or PUPAE]
PUPAE	PUPA, (Latin) an insect in the stage between larva and imago [n]
PUPAL	pertaining to a pupa [adj]
PUPARIA	PUPARIUM, (Latin) a pupal shell [n]
PUPARIAL	relating to a puparium, the last larval skin of the pupa [adj]
PUPARIUM	(Latin) a pupal shell [n PUPARIA]
PUPAS	PUPA, (Latin) an insect in the stage between larva and imago [n]
PUPATE	to pass through the pupal stage [v PUPATED, PUPATING, PUPATES]
PUPATED	PUPATE, to pass through the pupal stage [v]
PUPATES	PUPATE, to pass through the pupal stage [v]
PUPATING	PUPATE, to pass through the pupal stage [v]
PUPATION	the act of becoming a pupa [n -S]
PUPATIONS	PUPATION, the act of becoming a pupa [n]
PUPFISH	a small, freshwater fish, native to the warmer waters of the western US [n -ES]
PUPFISHES	PUPFISH, a small, freshwater fish, native to the warmer waters of the western US [n]
PUPIGEROUS	bearing a puparium [adj]
PUPIL	a student under the close supervision of a teacher [n -S]
PUPILABILITIES	PUPILABILITY, an intentionally unintelligible word in Sterne's Tristram Shandy [n]
PUPILABILITY	an intentionally unintelligible word in Sterne's Tristram Shandy [n PUPILABILITIES]
PUPILAGE	the state of being a pupil [n -S]
PUPILAGES	PUPILAGE, the state of being a pupil [n]
PUPILAR	relating to a pupil or ward, also PUPILARY, PUPILLAR, PUPILLARY [adj]
PUPILARITIES	PUPILARITY, the state of being a pupil or legal ward, also PUPILLARITY [n]
PUPILARITY	the state of being a pupil or legal ward, also PUPILLARITY [n PUPILARITIES]
PUPILARY	relating to a pupil or ward, also PUPILAR, PUPILLAR, PUPILLARY [adj]
PUPILLAGE	the state of being a pupil or under age, also PUPILAGE [n -S]
PUPILLAGES	PUPILLAGE, the state of being a pupil or under age, also PUPILAGE [n]
PUPILLAR	relating to a pupil or ward, also PUPILAR, PUPILARY, PUPILLARY [adj]
PUPILLARITIES	PUPILLARITY, the state of being a pupil or legal ward, also PUPILARITY [n]
PUPILLARITY	the state of being a pupil or legal ward, also PUPILARITY [n PUPILLARITIES]
PUPILLARY	relating to a pupil or ward, also PUPILAR, PUPILARY, PUPILLAR [adj]
PUPILLATE	to cry in the manner of a peacock [v PUPILLATED, PUPILLATING, PUPILLATES]
PUPILLATED	PUPILLATE, to cry in the manner of a peacock [v]
PUPILLATES	PUPILLATE, to cry in the manner of a peacock [v]
PUPILLATING	PUPILLATE, to cry in the manner of a peacock [v]
PUPILS	PUPIL, a student under the close supervision of a teacher [n]
PUPILSHIP	the state of being a pupil [n -S]
PUPILSHIPS	PUPILSHIP, the state of being a pupil [n]
PUPIPAROUS	bearing, or containing, a pupa [adj]
PUPPED	PUP, to give birth to puppies [v]
PUPPET	a doll manipulated by the hand or strings [n -S]
PUPPETEER	one who operates a puppet [n -S] / to operate a puppet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUPPETEERED	PUPPETEER, to operate a puppet [v]
PUPPETEERING	PUPPETEER, to operate a puppet [v]
PUPPETEERS	PUPPETEER, one who operates a puppet [n]
PUPPETLIKE	like a puppet [adj]
PUPPETRIES	PUPPETRY, the art of making or manipulating puppets [n]
PUPPETRY	the art of making or manipulating puppets [n PUPPETRIES]
PUPPETS	PUPPET, a doll manipulated by the hand or strings [n]
PUPPIED	PUPPY, to give birth to a pup [v]
PUPPIES	PUPPY, to give birth to a pup [v]
PUPPING	PUP, to give birth to puppies [v]
PUPPODUM	(Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM [n -S]
PUPPODUMS	PUPPODUM, (Tamil) a thin circle of dough fried in oil until crisp, also PAPADAM, PAPADOM, PAPADUM, PAPPADAM, PAPPADOM, PAPPADUM, POPADUM, POPPADOM, POPPADUM [n]
PUPPY	to give birth to a pup [v PUPPIED, PUPPYING, PUPPIES]
PUPPYDOM	the world of puppies [n -S]
PUPPYDOMS	PUPPYDOM, the world of puppies [n]
PUPPYHOOD	the time or state of being a puppy [n -S]
PUPPYHOODS	PUPPYHOOD, the time or state of being a puppy [n]
PUPPYING	PUPPY, to give birth to a pup [v]
PUPPYISH	pertaining to a puppy [adj]
PUPPYISM	conceit in men [n -S]
PUPPYISMS	PUPPYISM, conceit in men [n]
PUPPYLIKE	like a puppy [adj]
PUPS	PUP, to give birth to puppies [v]
PUPU	(Hawaiian) a dish of Asian foods served as an appetize [n -S]
PUPUNHA	(Portuguese) the peach-palm [n -S]
PUPUNHAS	PUPUNHA, (Portuguese) the peach-palm [n]
PUPUS	PUPU, (Hawaiian) a dish of Asian foods served as an appetize [n]
PUR	to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PURR [v PURRED, PURRING, PURS]
PURANA	(Sanskrit) any one of a class of sacred books of Hindu mythology, cosmology, etc. written in Sanskrit [n -S]
PURANAS	PURANA, (Sanskrit) any one of a class of sacred books of Hindu mythology, cosmology, etc. written in Sanskrit [n]
PURANIC	(Sanskrit) pertaining to the Puranas, the Hindu sacred books [adj]
PURBLIND	partially blind [adj PURBLINDLY]
PURBLINDLY	PURBLIND, partially blind [adv]
PURBLINDNESS	the state of being purblind [n -ES]
PURBLINDNESSES	PURBLINDNESS, the state of being purblind [n]
PURCHASABILITY	the quality of being purchasable [n]
PURCHASABLE	that can be purchased [adj]
PURCHASE	to buy [v PURCHASED, PURCHASING, PURCHASES]
PURCHASED	PURCHASE, to buy [v]
PURCHASER	one who purchases [n -S]
PURCHASERS	PURCHASER, one who purchases [n]
PURCHASES	PURCHASE, to buy [v]
PURCHASING	the act of buying [n -S]
PURCHASINGS	PURCHASING, the act of buying [n]
PURDA	(Urdu) seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PARDAH, PURDAH [n -S]
PURDAH	(Urdu) seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PARDAH, PURDA [n -S]
PURDAHED	of a woman, secluded, in purdah [adj]
PURDAHS	PURDAH, (Urdu) seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PARDAH, PURDA [n]
PURDAS	PURDA, (Urdu) seclusion of women from public observation among Muslims and some Hindus, also PARDAH, PURDAH [n]
PURDONIUM	a kind of coal-scuttle introduced by a Mr Purdon [n -S]
PURDONIUMS	PURDONIUM, a kind of coal-scuttle introduced by a Mr Purdon [n]
PURE	free from stain [adj PURER, PUREST, PURELY] / to cleanse or refine; to treat with pure (dog faeces) [v PURED, PURING, PURES]
PUREBLOOD	a horse etc. of unmixed race [n -S]
PUREBLOODS	PUREBLOOD, a horse etc. of unmixed race [n]
PUREBRED	an animal of unmixed stock [n -S]
PUREBREDS	PUREBRED, an animal of unmixed stock [n]
PURED	PUR, to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PURR [v]
PUREE	to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v PUREED, PUREEING, PUREES]
PUREED	PUREE, to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v]
PUREEING	PUREE, to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v]
PUREES	PUREE, to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v]
PURELY	PURE, free from stain [adv]
PURENESS	the quality of being pure [n -ES]
PURENESSES	PURENESS, the quality of being pure [n]
PURER	PURE, free from stain [adj]
PURES	PURE, to cleanse or refine; to treat with pure (dog faeces) [v]
PUREST	PURE, free from stain [adj]
PURFLE	to decorate the border of [v PURFLED, PURFLING, PURFLES]
PURFLED	PURFLE, to decorate the border of [v]
PURFLER	something or someone that purfles [n -S]
PURFLERS	PURFLER, something or someone that purfles [n]
PURFLES	PURFLE, to decorate the border of [v]
PURFLING	ornamentation on the edges of a violin [n -S]
PURFLINGS	PURFLING, ornamentation on the edges of a violin [n]
PURFLY	short of breath [adj]
PURGATION	the act of purging [n -S]
PURGATIONS	PURGATION, the act of purging [n]
PURGATIVE	serving to purge [adj PURGATIVELY] / a medicine that empties the intestines [n -S]
PURGATIVELY	PURGATIVE, serving to purge [adv]
PURGATIVES	PURGATIVE, a medicine that empties the intestines [n]
PURGATORIAL	relating to purgatory, also PURGATORIAN [adj PURGATORIALLY]
PURGATORIALLY	PURGATORIAL, relating to purgatory, also PURGATORIAN [adv]
PURGATORIAN	a person who believes in Purgatory [n -S]
PURGATORIANS	PURGATORIAN, a person who believes in Purgatory [n]
PURGATORIES	PURGATORY, a place or state in which souls are after death purified from venial sins [n]
PURGATORY	a place or state in which souls are after death purified from venial sins [n PURGATORIES]
PURGE	to purify [v PURGED, PURGING, PURGES]
PURGEABLE	that can be purged [adj]
PURGED	PURGE, to purify [v]
PURGER	one who purges [n -S]
PURGERS	PURGER, one who purges [n]
PURGES	PURGE, to purify [v]
PURGING	the act of purifying [n -S]
PURGINGS	PURGING, the act of purifying [n]
PURI	(Hindi) in India, a small cake of unleavened bread fried in vegetable oil, also POORI [n -S]
PURIFICATION	the act or an instance of purifying or of being purified [n -S]
PURIFICATIONS	PURIFICATION, the act or an instance of purifying or of being purified [n]
PURIFICATIVE	serving to purify, also PURIFICATORY [adj]
PURIFICATOR	a cloth used to wipe the Eucharist chalice [n -S]
PURIFICATORS	PURIFICATOR, a cloth used to wipe the Eucharist chalice [n]
PURIFICATORY	serving to purify, also PURIFICATIVE [adj]
PURIFIED	PURIFY, to cleanse from impurities [v]
PURIFIER	one that purifies [n -S]
PURIFIERS	PURIFIER, one that purifies [n]
PURIFIES	PURIFY, to cleanse from impurities [v]
PURIFY	to cleanse from impurities [v PURIFIED, PURIFYING, PURIFIES]
PURIFYING	PURIFY, to cleanse from impurities [v]
PURIN	a white crystalline substance which with oxygen forms uric acid, also PURINE [n -S]
PURINE	a white crystalline substance which with oxygen forms uric acid, also PURIN [n -S]
PURINES	PURINE, a white crystalline substance which with oxygen forms uric acid, also PURIN [n]
PURING	PURE, to cleanse or refine; to treat with pure (dog faeces) [v]
PURINS	PURIN, a white crystalline substance which with oxygen forms uric acid, also PURINE [n]
PURIRI	(Maori) a timber tree of New Zealand, with red berries and glossy green leaves [n -S]
PURIRIS	PURIRI, (Maori) a timber tree of New Zealand, with red berries and glossy green leaves [n]
PURIS	PURI, (Hindi) in India, a small cake of unleavened bread fried in vegetable oil, also POORI [n]
PURISM	strict adherence to traditional correctness [n -S]
PURISMS	PURISM, strict adherence to traditional correctness [n]
PURIST	one who practises purism [n -S]
PURISTIC	of or pertaining to purists or purism, also PURISTICAL [adj PURISTICALLY]
PURISTICAL	of or pertaining to purists or purism, also PURISTIC [adj PURISTICALLY]
PURISTICALLY	PURISTICAL, of or pertaining to purists or purism, also PURISTIC [adv]
PURISTS	PURIST, one who practises purism [n]
PURITAN	a person who is strictly moral in conduct [n -S]
PURITANIC	of or like a puritan, also PURITANICAL [adj PURITANICALLY]
PURITANICAL	of or like a puritan, also PURITANIC [adj PURITANICALLY]
PURITANICALLY	PURITANICAL, of or like a puritan, also PURITANIC [adv]
PURITANICALNESS	PURITANICAL, of or like a puritan, also PURITANIC [n]
PURITANISE	to make a Puritan of, also PURITANIZE [v PURITANISED, PURITANISING, PURITANISES]
PURITANISED	PURITANISE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANIZE [v]
PURITANISES	PURITANISE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANIZE [v]
PURITANISING	PURITANISE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANIZE [v]
PURITANISM	the beliefs and practices characteristic of the Puritans [n -S]
PURITANISMS	PURITANISM, the beliefs and practices characteristic of the Puritans [n]
PURITANIZE	to make a Puritan of, also PURITANISE [v PURITANIZED, PURITANIZING, PURITANIZES]
PURITANIZED	PURITANIZE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANISE [v]
PURITANIZES	PURITANIZE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANISE [v]
PURITANIZING	PURITANIZE, to make a Puritan of, also PURITANISE [v]
PURITANS	PURITAN, a person who is strictly moral in conduct [n]
PURITIES	PURITY, the quality of being pure [n]
PURITY	the quality of being pure [n PURITIES]
PURL	to knit with a type of stitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURLED	PURL, to knit with a type of stitch [v]
PURLER	a heavy fall [n -S]
PURLERS	PURLER, a heavy fall [n]
PURLICUE	to summarise in conclusion, also PIRLICUE [v PURLICUED, PURLICUING, PURLICUES]
PURLICUED	PURLICUE, to summarise in conclusion, also PIRLICUE [v]
PURLICUES	PURLICUE, to summarise in conclusion, also PIRLICUE [v]
PURLICUING	PURLICUE, to summarise in conclusion, also PIRLICUE [v]
PURLIEU	(French) a neighbourhood; a suburb [n PURLIEUS or PURLIEUX]
PURLIEUS	PURLIEU, (French) a neighbourhood; a suburb [n]
PURLIEUX	PURLIEU, (French) a neighbourhood; a suburb [n]
PURLIN	a horizontal supporting timber, also PURLINE [n -S]
PURLINE	a horizontal supporting timber, also PURLIN [n -S]
PURLINES	PURLINE, a horizontal supporting timber, also PURLIN [n]
PURLING	the swirling of a stream [n -S]
PURLINGS	PURLING, the swirling of a stream [n]
PURLINS	PURLIN, a horizontal supporting timber, also PURLINE [n]
PURLOIN	to steal; to filch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURLOINED	PURLOIN, to steal; to filch [v]
PURLOINER	one who purloins [n -S]
PURLOINERS	PURLOINER, one who purloins [n]
PURLOINING	PURLOIN, to steal; to filch [v]
PURLOINS	PURLOIN, to steal; to filch [v]
PURLS	PURL, to knit with a type of stitch [v]
PUROMYCIN	a type of antibiotic [n -S]
PUROMYCINS	PUROMYCIN, a type of antibiotic [n]
PURPIE	(Scots) purslane, or perhaps brooklime, also PURPY [n -S]
PURPIES	PURPY, (Scots) purslane, or perhaps brooklime, also PURPIE [n]
PURPLE	of a colour which is a mixture between blue and red [adj PURPLER, PURPLEST] / to make the colour purple [v PURPLED, PURPLING, PURPLES]
PURPLED	PURPLE, to make the colour purple [v]
PURPLEHEART	a kind of wood, purple-coloured [n -S]
PURPLEHEARTS	PURPLEHEART, a kind of wood, purple-coloured [n]
PURPLENESS	the state of being purple [n -ES]
PURPLENESSES	PURPLENESS, the state of being purple [n]
PURPLER	PURPLE, of a colour which is a mixture between blue and red [adj]
PURPLES	PURPLE, to make the colour purple [v]
PURPLEST	PURPLE, of a colour which is a mixture between blue and red [adj]
PURPLIER	PURPLY, purplish [adj]
PURPLIEST	PURPLY, purplish [adj]
PURPLING	PURPLE, to make the colour purple [v]
PURPLISH	somewhat purple [adj]
PURPLY	purplish [adj PURPLIER, PURPLIEST]
PURPORT	to profess or proclaim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURPORTED	PURPORT, to profess or proclaim [v]
PURPORTEDLY	PURPORTED, PURPORT, to profess or proclaim [adv]
PURPORTING	PURPORT, to profess or proclaim [v]
PURPORTLESS	without purport [adj]
PURPORTS	PURPORT, to profess or proclaim [v]
PURPOSE	to intend to accomplish [v PURPOSED, PURPOSING, PURPOSES]
PURPOSED	PURPOSE, to intend to accomplish [v]
PURPOSEFUL	showing purpose [adj PURPOSEFULLY]
PURPOSEFULLY	PURPOSEFUL, showing purpose [adv]
PURPOSEFULNESS	PURPOSEFUL, showing purpose [n]
PURPOSELESS	having no purpose [adj PURPOSELESSLY]
PURPOSELESSLY	PURPOSELESS, having no purpose [adv]
PURPOSELESSNESS	PURPOSELESS, having no purpose [n]
PURPOSELY	deliberately [adv]
PURPOSES	PURPOSE, to intend to accomplish [v]
PURPOSING	PURPOSE, to intend to accomplish [v]
PURPOSIVE	directed towards an end [adj PURPOSIVELY]
PURPOSIVELY	PURPOSIVE, directed towards an end [adv]
PURPOSIVENESS	PURPOSIVE, directed towards an end [n]
PURPOSIVENESSES	PURPOSIVENESS, PURPOSIVE, directed towards an end [n]
PURPRESTURE	encroachment on public property [n -S]
PURPRESTURES	PURPRESTURE, encroachment on public property [n]
PURPURA	(Latin) a disease characterised by purple spots on the skin [n -S]
PURPURAS	PURPURA, (Latin) a disease characterised by purple spots on the skin [n]
PURPURE	the heraldic colour purple [n -S]
PURPUREAL	purple, also PURPLE, PURPURE [adj]
PURPURES	PURPURE, the heraldic colour purple [n]
PURPURIC	of or pertaining to purpura, a skin disease [adj]
PURPURIN	a reddish dye [n -S]
PURPURINS	PURPURIN, a reddish dye [n]
PURPY	(Scots) purslane, or perhaps brooklime, also PURPIE [n PURPIES]
PURR	to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURRED	PURR, to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PUR [v]
PURRING	making a sound like a cat [adj PURRINGLY] / the act of purring [n -S]
PURRINGLY	PURRING, making a sound like a cat [adv]
PURRINGS	PURRING, the act of purring [n]
PURRS	PURR, to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PUR [v]
PURS	PUR, to utter a low, vibrant sound, also PURR [v]
PURSE	to pucker, esp. the lips [v PURSED, PURSING, PURSES]
PURSED	PURSE, to pucker, esp. the lips [v]
PURSEFUL	enough to fill a purse [n -S]
PURSEFULS	PURSEFUL, enough to fill a purse [n]
PURSELIKE	like a purse [adj]
PURSER	an officer in charge of a ship's accounts [n -S]
PURSERS	PURSER, an officer in charge of a ship's accounts [n]
PURSERSHIP	the office of purser [n -S]
PURSERSHIPS	PURSERSHIP, the office of purser [n]
PURSES	PURSE, to pucker, esp. the lips [v]
PURSEW	(Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURSEWED	PURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE [v]
PURSEWING	PURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE [v]
PURSEWS	PURSEW, (Spenser) to pursue, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE [v]
PURSIER	PURSY, short of breath [adj]
PURSIEST	PURSY, short of breath [adj]
PURSILY	PURSY, short of breath [adv]
PURSINESS	the state of being pursy [n -ES]
PURSINESSES	PURSINESS, the state of being pursy [n]
PURSING	PURSE, to pucker, esp. the lips [v]
PURSLAIN	a pot herb and salad herb, also PERSELINE, PURSLANE [n -S]
PURSLAINS	PURSLAIN, a pot herb and salad herb, also PERSELINE, PURSLANE [n]
PURSLANE	a pot herb and salad herb, also PERSELINE, PURSLAIN [n -S]
PURSLANES	PURSLANE, a pot herb and salad herb, also PERSELINE, PURSLAIN [n]
PURSUABLE	capable of being pursued [adj]
PURSUAL	the act of pursuit [n -S]
PURSUALS	PURSUAL, the act of pursuit [n]
PURSUANCE	the act of pursuing or prosecuting [n -S]
PURSUANCES	PURSUANCE, the act of pursuing or prosecuting [n]
PURSUANT	acting in consequence or in prosecution (of anything) [adj]
PURSUANTLY	PURSUANT, acting in consequence or in prosecution (of anything) [adv]
PURSUE	to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v PURSUED, PURSUING, PURSUES]
PURSUED	PURSUE, to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
PURSUER	one that pursues [n -S]
PURSUERS	PURSUER, one that pursues [n]
PURSUES	PURSUE, to follow, in order to overtake or capture, also PERSUE, POURSEW, POURSUE, PURSEW [v]
PURSUING	following [adj PURSUINGLY] / the act of pursuing [n -S]
PURSUINGLY	PURSUING, following [adv]
PURSUINGS	PURSUING, the act of pursuing [n]
PURSUIT	the act of pursuing, also POURSUIT [n -S]
PURSUITS	PURSUIT, the act of pursuing, also POURSUIT [n]
PURSUIVANT	an officer ranking below a herald [n -S]
PURSUIVANTS	PURSUIVANT, an officer ranking below a herald [n]
PURSY	short of breath [adj PURSIER, PURSIEST, PURSILY]
PURTENANCE	(obsolete) something which pertains or belongs; the guts, esp. of an animal [n -S]
PURTENANCES	PURTENANCE, (obsolete) something which pertains or belongs; the guts, esp. of an animal [n]
PURTIER	PURTY, (US dialect) pretty [adj]
PURTIEST	PURTY, (US dialect) pretty [adj]
PURTRAID	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
PURTRAYD	POURTRAY, (Spenser) to portray, also PORTRAY [v]
PURTY	(US dialect) pretty [adj PURTIER, PURTIEST]
PURULENCE	the state of being purulent, also PURULENCY [n -S]
PURULENCES	PURULENCE, the state of being purulent, also PURULENCY [n]
PURULENCIES	PURULENCY, the state of being purulent, also PURULENCE [n]
PURULENCY	the state of being purulent, also PURULENCE [n PURULENCIES]
PURULENT	secreting pus [adj PURULENTLY]
PURULENTLY	PURULENT, secreting pus [adv]
PURVEY	to supply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PURVEYANCE	the act of purveying [n -S]
PURVEYANCES	PURVEYANCE, the act of purveying [n]
PURVEYED	PURVEY, to supply [v]
PURVEYING	PURVEY, to supply [v]
PURVEYOR	one that purveys, supplies provisions [n -S]
PURVEYORS	PURVEYOR, one that purveys, supplies provisions [n]
PURVEYS	PURVEY, to supply [v]
PURVIEW	a field of activity or view [n -S]
PURVIEWS	PURVIEW, a field of activity or view [n]
PUS	a viscous fluid formed in infected tissue [n -ES]
PUSCHKINIA	(Russian) a genus of spring-flowering bulbous plants native to western Asia [n -S]
PUSCHKINIAS	PUSCHKINIA, (Russian) a genus of spring-flowering bulbous plants native to western Asia [n]
PUSES	PUS, a viscous fluid formed in infected tissue [n]
PUSH	to thrust or press against [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUSHBACK	a negative or unfavourable response [n -S]
PUSHBACKS	PUSHBACK, a negative or unfavourable response [n]
PUSHBALL	a game in which an enormous ball is pushed [n -S]
PUSHBALLS	PUSHBALL, a game in which an enormous ball is pushed [n]
PUSHBIKE	a bicycle driven by pedals [n -S]
PUSHBIKES	PUSHBIKE, a bicycle driven by pedals [n]
PUSHCART	a light cart pushed by hand [n -S]
PUSHCARTS	PUSHCART, a light cart pushed by hand [n]
PUSHCHAIR	a chair on wheels for transporting a small child [n -S]
PUSHCHAIRS	PUSHCHAIR, a chair on wheels for transporting a small child [n]
PUSHDOWN	a store of computer data [n -S]
PUSHDOWNS	PUSHDOWN, a store of computer data [n]
PUSHED	PUSH, to thrust or press against [v]
PUSHER	one that pushes [n -S]
PUSHERS	PUSHER, one that pushes [n]
PUSHES	PUSH, to thrust or press against [v]
PUSHFUL	energetically or aggressively enterprising [adj PUSHFULLY]
PUSHFULLY	PUSHFUL, energetically or aggressively enterprising [adv]
PUSHFULNESS	the state of being pushful [n -ES]
PUSHFULNESSES	PUSHFULNESS, the state of being pushful [n]
PUSHIER	PUSHY, offensively aggressive [adj]
PUSHIEST	PUSHY, offensively aggressive [adj]
PUSHILY	PUSHY, offensively aggressive [adv]
PUSHINESS	the state of being pushy [n -ES]
PUSHINESSES	PUSHINESS, the state of being pushy [n]
PUSHING	PUSH, to thrust or press against [v]
PUSHINGLY	PUSHING, PUSH, to thrust or press against [adv]
PUSHINGNESS	the state of being pushing [n -ES]
PUSHINGNESSES	PUSHINGNESS, the state of being pushing [n]
PUSHOVER	an easily defeated person or team [n -S]
PUSHOVERS	PUSHOVER, an easily defeated person or team [n]
PUSHPIN	a large-headed pin [n -S]
PUSHPINS	PUSHPIN, a large-headed pin [n]
PUSHPIT	a safety railing at the stern of a yacht [n -S]
PUSHPITS	PUSHPIT, a safety railing at the stern of a yacht [n]
PUSHROD	a rod for operating the valves in an engine [n -S]
PUSHRODS	PUSHROD, a rod for operating the valves in an engine [n]
PUSHUP	a type of gymnastic exercise [n -S]
PUSHUPS	PUSHUP, a type of gymnastic exercise [n]
PUSHY	offensively aggressive [adj PUSHIER, PUSHIEST, PUSHILY]
PUSILLANIMITIES	PUSILLANIMITY, cowardliness [n]
PUSILLANIMITY	cowardliness [n PUSILLANIMITIES]
PUSILLANIMOUS	lacking courage, timid [adj PUSILLANIMOUSLY]
PUSILLANIMOUSLY	PUSILLANIMOUS, lacking courage, timid [adv]
PUSLE	to puzzle [v PUSLED, PUSLING, PUSLES]
PUSLED	PUSLE, to puzzle [v]
PUSLES	PUSLE, to puzzle [v]
PUSLEY	purslane, also PUSSLEY, PUSSLY [n -S]
PUSLEYS	PUSLEY, purslane, also PUSSLEY, PUSSLY [n]
PUSLIKE	like pus [adj]
PUSLING	PUSLE, to puzzle [v]
PUSS	a familiar name for a cat [n -ES]
PUSSEL	(Shakespeare) a slut, also PUCELLE, PUZEL, PUZZEL [n -S]
PUSSELS	PUSSEL, (Shakespeare) a slut, also PUCELLE, PUZEL, PUZZEL [n]
PUSSER	in naval slang, a supply officer [n -S]
PUSSERS	PUSSER, in naval slang, a supply officer [n]
PUSSES	PUSS, a familiar name for a cat [n]
PUSSIER	PUSSY, full of pus [adj]
PUSSIES	PUSSY, a cat, also POUSSIE [n]
PUSSIEST	PUSSY, full of pus [adj]
PUSSLEY	purslane, also PUSLEY, PUSSLY [n -S]
PUSSLEYS	PUSSLEY, purslane, also PUSLEY, PUSSLY [n]
PUSSLIES	PUSSLY, purslane, a herb used in salads, also PUSLEY, PUSSLEY [n]
PUSSLIKE	like a puss [adj]
PUSSLY	purslane, a herb used in salads, also PUSLEY, PUSSLEY [n PUSSLIES]
PUSSY	a cat, also POUSSIE [n PUSSIES] / full of pus [adj PUSSIER, PUSSIEST]
PUSSYCAT	a very amenable person [n -S]
PUSSYCATS	PUSSYCAT, a very amenable person [n]
PUSSYFOOT	a prohibitionist [n -S] / to tread softly or lightly to avoid being noticed; to act cautiously or noncommittally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUSSYFOOTED	PUSSYFOOT, to tread softly or lightly to avoid being noticed; to act cautiously or noncommittally [v]
PUSSYFOOTER	one who pussyfoots [n -S]
PUSSYFOOTERS	PUSSYFOOTER, one who pussyfoots [n]
PUSSYFOOTING	the act of approaching a topic with great caution [n -S]
PUSSYFOOTINGS	PUSSYFOOTING, the act of approaching a topic with great caution [n]
PUSSYFOOTS	PUSSYFOOT, to tread softly or lightly to avoid being noticed; to act cautiously or noncommittally [v]
PUSSYTOES	a genus of composite herbs [n PUSSYTOES]
PUSTULANT	producing pustules [adj] / an agent that causes pustules [n -S]
PUSTULANTS	PUSTULANT, an agent that causes pustules [n]
PUSTULAR	of or pertaining to pustules, also PUSTULOUS [adj]
PUSTULATE	to form into pustules, or blisters [v PUSTULATED, PUSTULATING, PUSTULATES]
PUSTULATED	PUSTULATE, to form into pustules, or blisters [v]
PUSTULATES	PUSTULATE, to form into pustules, or blisters [v]
PUSTULATING	PUSTULATE, to form into pustules, or blisters [v]
PUSTULATION	the state of having pustules [n -S]
PUSTULATIONS	PUSTULATION, the state of having pustules [n]
PUSTULE	a pimple containing pus [n -S]
PUSTULED	having a pustule [adj]
PUSTULES	PUSTULE, a pimple containing pus [n]
PUSTULOUS	of or pertaining to pustules, also PUSTULAR [adj]
PUT	to place in position [v PUTTED or PUT, PUTTING, PUTS]
PUTAMEN	(Latin) a fruit stone; a membrane lining an eggshell [n PUTAMINA or PUTAMENS]
PUTAMENS	PUTAMEN, (Latin) a fruit stone; a membrane lining an eggshell [n]
PUTAMINA	PUTAMEN, (Latin) a fruit stone; a membrane lining an eggshell [n]
PUTANGITANGI	(Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka paradise duck [n -S]
PUTANGITANGIS	PUTANGITANGI, (Maori) a New Zealand bird, aka paradise duck [n]
PUTATIVE	supposed or reputed [adj PUTATIVELY]
PUTATIVELY	PUTATIVE, supposed or reputed [adv]
PUTCHEON	a wire trap for catching salmon, also PUTCHER [n -S]
PUTCHEONS	PUTCHEON, a wire trap for catching salmon, also PUTCHER [n]
PUTCHER	a wire trap for catching salmon, also PUTCHEON [n -S]
PUTCHERS	PUTCHER, a wire trap for catching salmon, also PUTCHEON [n]
PUTCHOCK	(Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PACHAK, PUTCHUK [n -S]
PUTCHOCKS	PUTCHOCK, (Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PACHAK, PUTCHUK [n]
PUTCHUK	(Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PUTCHOCK, PACHAK [n -S]
PUTCHUKS	PUTCHUK, (Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PUTCHOCK, PACHAK [n]
PUTDOWN	a disparaging or snubbing remark [n -S]
PUTDOWNS	PUTDOWN, a disparaging or snubbing remark [n]
PUTEAL	a wall around the top of a well [n -S]
PUTEALS	PUTEAL, a wall around the top of a well [n]
PUTELI	(Hindi) a flat-bottomed boat used on the Ganges [n -S]
PUTELIS	PUTELI, (Hindi) a flat-bottomed boat used on the Ganges [n]
PUTID	decayed; fetid [adj]
PUTLOCK	a crosspiece in a scaffolding, also PUTLOG [n -S]
PUTLOCKS	PUTLOCK, a crosspiece in a scaffolding, also PUTLOG [n]
PUTLOG	a crosspiece in a scaffolding, also PUTLOCK [n -S]
PUTLOGS	PUTLOG, a crosspiece in a scaffolding, also PUTLOCK [n]
PUTOFF	an excuse or evasion [n -S]
PUTOFFS	PUTOFF, an excuse or evasion [n]
PUTOIS	(French) a brush for painting pottery [n PUTOIS]
PUTON	a hoax or deception [n -S]
PUTONGHUA	the official spoken language of China [n -S]
PUTONGHUAS	PUTONGHUA, the official spoken language of China [n]
PUTONS	PUTON, a hoax or deception [n]
PUTOUT	an act of causing an out in baseball [n -S]
PUTOUTS	PUTOUT, an act of causing an out in baseball [n]
PUTREFACIENT	causing putrefaction [adj]
PUTREFACTION	rotting [n -S]
PUTREFACTIONS	PUTREFACTION, rotting [n]
PUTREFACTIVE	relating to putrefaction [adj]
PUTREFIABLE	capable of putrefying [adj]
PUTREFIED	PUTREFY, to make or become putrid [v]
PUTREFIER	an agent that causes putrefaction [n -S]
PUTREFIERS	PUTREFIER, an agent that causes putrefaction [n]
PUTREFIES	PUTREFY, to make or become putrid [v]
PUTREFY	to make or become putrid [v PUTREFIED, PUTREFYING, PUTREFIES]
PUTREFYING	PUTREFY, to make or become putrid [v]
PUTRESCENCE	the state of being putrescent [n -S]
PUTRESCENCES	PUTRESCENCE, the state of being putrescent [n]
PUTRESCENT	becoming putrid or rotten [adj]
PUTRESCIBILITY	the state of being putrescible [n]
PUTRESCIBLE	something capable of putrescence [n -S]
PUTRESCIBLES	PUTRESCIBLE, something capable of putrescence [n]
PUTRESCINE	a substance formed during the putrefaction of flesh [n -S]
PUTRESCINES	PUTRESCINE, a substance formed during the putrefaction of flesh [n]
PUTRID	rotten [adj PUTRIDER, PUTRIDEST, PUTRIDLY]
PUTRIDER	PUTRID, rotten [adj]
PUTRIDEST	PUTRID, rotten [adj]
PUTRIDITIES	PUTRIDITY, the state of being putrid, also PUTRIDNESS [n]
PUTRIDITY	the state of being putrid, also PUTRIDNESS [n PUTRIDITIES]
PUTRIDLY	PUTRID, rotten [adv]
PUTRIDNESS	the state of being putrid, also PUTRIDITY [n -ES]
PUTRIDNESSES	PUTRIDNESS, the state of being putrid, also PUTRIDITY [n]
PUTRIFICATION	the act or state of putrefying [n -S]
PUTRIFICATIONS	PUTRIFICATION, the act or state of putrefying [n]
PUTS	PUT, to place in position [v]
PUTSCH	(German) a secretly plotted and suddenly executed attempt to overthrow a government [n -ES]
PUTSCHES	PUTSCH, (German) a secretly plotted and suddenly executed attempt to overthrow a government [n]
PUTSCHIST	one who engages in a putsch [n -S]
PUTSCHISTS	PUTSCHIST, one who engages in a putsch [n]
PUTT	to hit with a light stroke in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUTTED	PUT, to place in position [v]
PUTTEE	(Hindi) a long strip of cloth wound round the lower leg, esp as part of army uniform, also PUTTIE [n -S]
PUTTEES	PUTTEE, (Hindi) a long strip of cloth wound round the lower leg, esp as part of army uniform, also PUTTIE [n]
PUTTEN	PIT, to mark with depressions [v]
PUTTER	to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also POTTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PUTTERED	PUTTER, to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also POTTER [v]
PUTTERER	one who putters [n -S]
PUTTERERS	PUTTERER, one who putters [n]
PUTTERING	PUTTER, to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also POTTER [v]
PUTTERS	PUTTER, to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner, also POTTER [v]
PUTTI	PUTTO, (Italian) an artistic representation of a cherub [n]
PUTTIE	(Hindi) a long strip of cloth wound round the lower leg, esp as part of army uniform, also PUTTEE [n -S]
PUTTIED	PUTTY, to fill with a type of cement [v]
PUTTIER	one who putties; a glazier [n -S]
PUTTIERS	PUTTIER, one who putties; a glazier [n]
PUTTIES	PUTTY, to fill with a type of cement [v]
PUTTING	a sport where heavy weights are hurled [n -S]
PUTTINGS	PUTTING, a sport where heavy weights are hurled [n]
PUTTO	(Italian) an artistic representation of a cherub [n PUTTI]
PUTTOCK	a kite or buzzard [n -S]
PUTTOCKS	PUTTOCK, a kite or buzzard [n]
PUTTS	PUTT, to hit with a light stroke in golf [v]
PUTTY	to fill with a type of cement [v PUTTIED, PUTTYING, PUTTIES]
PUTTYING	PUTTY, to fill with a type of cement [v]
PUTTYLESS	without putty [adj]
PUTTYLIKE	like putty [adj]
PUTTYROOT	an American orchidaceous plant which flowers in early summer [n -S]
PUTTYROOTS	PUTTYROOT, an American orchidaceous plant which flowers in early summer [n]
PUTURE	(historical) a foresters' claim of subsistence within the bounds of a forest, also PULTURE [n -S]
PUTURES	PUTURE, (historical) a foresters' claim of subsistence within the bounds of a forest, also PULTURE [n]
PUTZ	to waste time [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PUTZED	PUTZ, to waste time [v]
PUTZES	PUTZ, to waste time [v]
PUTZING	PUTZ, to waste time [v]
PUY	a small volcanic cone [n -S]
PUYS	PUY, a small volcanic cone [n]
PUZEL	(obsolete) a maid, a slut, also PUCELLE, PUSSEL, PUZZEL [n -S]
PUZELS	PUZEL, (obsolete) a maid, a slut, also PUCELLE, PUSSEL, PUZZEL [n]
PUZZEL	(obsolete) a maid, a slut, also PUCELLE, PUSSEL, PUZEL [n -S]
PUZZELS	PUZZEL, (obsolete) a maid, a slut, also PUCELLE, PUSSEL, PUZEL [n]
PUZZLE	to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v PUZZLED, PUZZLING, PUZZLES]
PUZZLED	PUZZLE, to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v]
PUZZLEDLY	PUZZLED, PUZZLE, to cause uncertainty and indecision in [adv]
PUZZLEDOM	the domain of puzzles; puzzles, collectively [n -S]
PUZZLEDOMS	PUZZLEDOM, the domain of puzzles; puzzles, collectively [n]
PUZZLEHEADED	having or based on confused attitudes or ideas [adj]
PUZZLEMENT	the state of being puzzled [n -S]
PUZZLEMENTS	PUZZLEMENT, the state of being puzzled [n]
PUZZLER	something that puzzles [n -S]
PUZZLERS	PUZZLER, something that puzzles [n]
PUZZLES	PUZZLE, to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v]
PUZZLING	PUZZLE, to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v]
PUZZLINGLY	PUZZLING, PUZZLE, to cause uncertainty and indecision in [adv]
PUZZOLANA	(Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZOLANA, POZZUOLANA [n -S]
PUZZOLANAS	PUZZOLANA, (Italian) volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli, in Italy, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water, also POZZOLAN, POZZOLANA, POZZUOLANA [n]
PWN	(slang) to dominate or humiliate an opponent esp. in online gaming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PWNED	PWN, (slang) to dominate or humiliate an opponent esp. in online gaming [v]
PWNING	PWN, (slang) to dominate or humiliate an opponent esp. in online gaming [v]
PWNS	PWN, (slang) to dominate or humiliate an opponent esp. in online gaming [v]
PYA	a copper coin of Burma [n -S]
PYAEMIA	(Greek) the presence of pus in the blood, also PYEMIA [n -S]
PYAEMIAS	PYAEMIA, (Greek) the presence of pus in the blood, also PYEMIA [n]
PYAEMIC	of or pertaining to pyaemia, a form of blood poisoning, also PYEMIC [adj]
PYAS	PYA, a copper coin of Burma [n]
PYAT	(Scots) a magpie, also PYET, PIET, PYOT [n -S]
PYATS	PYAT, (Scots) a magpie, also PYET, PIET, PYOT [n]
PYCNIC	characterized by shortness of stature, broadness of girth, and powerful muscularity, also PYKNIC [adj]
PYCNIDIA	PYCNIDIUM, a spore-bearing organ in some fungi [n]
PYCNIDIAL	relating to a pycnidium, a roundish fructification formed by many species of fungi [adj]
PYCNIDIOSPORE	a conidium produced in a pycnidium, also PYCNOSPORE [n -S]
PYCNIDIOSPORES	PYCNIDIOSPORE, a conidium produced in a pycnidium, also PYCNOSPORE [n]
PYCNIDIUM	a spore-bearing organ in some fungi [n PYCNIDIA]
PYCNITE	a variety of topaz [n -S]
PYCNITES	PYCNITE, a variety of topaz [n]
PYCNOCONIDIA	PYCNOCONIDIUM, an asexual fungal spore produced in a pycnidium [n]
PYCNOCONIDIUM	an asexual fungal spore produced in a pycnidium [n PYCNOCONIDIA]
PYCNODYSOSTOSES	PYCNODYSOSTOSIS, a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones [n]
PYCNODYSOSTOSIS	a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones [n PYCNODYSOSTOSES]
PYCNOGONID	one of the Pycnogonida, sea-spiders [n -S]
PYCNOGONIDS	PYCNOGONID, one of the Pycnogonida, sea-spiders [n]
PYCNOGONOID	a sea-spider, also PYCNOGONID [n -S]
PYCNOGONOIDS	PYCNOGONOID, a sea-spider, also PYCNOGONID [n]
PYCNOMETER	an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density, also PYKNOMETER [n -S]
PYCNOMETERS	PYCNOMETER, an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density, also PYKNOMETER [n]
PYCNOMETRIC	relating to a pycnometer, an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density [adj]
PYCNON	(Greek) a term in ancient Greek music; in mediaeval music, a semitone [n -S]
PYCNONS	PYCNON, (Greek) a term in ancient Greek music; in mediaeval music, a semitone [n]
PYCNOSES	PYCNOSIS, a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus, also PYKNOSIS [n]
PYCNOSIS	a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus, also PYKNOSIS [n PYCNOSES]
PYCNOSOME	a body type characterized by stockiness [n -S]
PYCNOSOMES	PYCNOSOME, a body type characterized by stockiness [n]
PYCNOSPORE	a conidium produced in a pycnidium, also PYCNIDIOSPORE [n -S]
PYCNOSPORES	PYCNOSPORE, a conidium produced in a pycnidium, also PYCNIDIOSPORE [n]
PYCNOSTYLE	with close-set columns, one and a half diameters apart [adj] / an ancient Greek temple with columns in this style [n -S]
PYCNOSTYLES	PYCNOSTYLE, an ancient Greek temple with columns in this style [n]
PYCNOTIC	exhibiting pyknosis, also PYKNOTIC [adj]
PYE	to mix printing type indiscrimately, also PI, PIE [v PIED, PYEING, PYES]
PYEBALD	a horse with patchy colours, also PIEBALD [n -S]
PYEBALDS	PYEBALD, a horse with patchy colours, also PIEBALD [n]
PYEING	PYE, to mix printing type indiscrimately, also PI, PIE [v]
PYELITIC	relating to pyelitis, inflammation of the pelvis of the kidney [adj]
PYELITIS	inflammation of the pelvis or kidney [n -ES]
PYELITISES	PYELITIS, inflammation of the pelvis or kidney [n]
PYELOGRAM	an X-ray picture of the renal pelvis [n -S]
PYELOGRAMS	PYELOGRAM, an X-ray picture of the renal pelvis [n]
PYELOGRAPHIC	relating to pyelography, the use of pyelograms, X-ray pictures of the renal pelvis [adj]
PYELOGRAPHIES	PYELOGRAPHY, the use of pyelograms, X-ray pictures of the renal pelvis [n]
PYELOGRAPHY	the use of pyelograms, X-ray pictures of the renal pelvis [n PYELOGRAPHIES]
PYELONEPHRITIC	relating to pyelonephritis, inflammation of both the kidney and its pelvis [adj]
PYELONEPHRITIS	inflammation of both the kidney and its pelvis [n]
PYEMIA	(Greek) the presence of pus in the blood, also PYAEMIA [n -S]
PYEMIAS	PYEMIA, (Greek) the presence of pus in the blood, also PYAEMIA [n]
PYEMIC	relating to pyemia, blood poisoning, also PYAEMIC [adj]
PYENGADU	(Burmese) the ironwood tree, also PYINKADO [n -S]
PYENGADUS	PYENGADU, (Burmese) the ironwood tree, also PYINKADO [n]
PYES	PYE, to mix printing type indiscrimately, also PI, PIE [v]
PYET	(Scots) a magpie, also PIET, PYAT, PYOT [n -S]
PYETS	PYET, (Scots) a magpie, also PIET, PYAT, PYOT [n]
PYGAL	the posterior median plate of a chelonian carapace [n -S]
PYGALS	PYGAL, the posterior median plate of a chelonian carapace [n]
PYGARG	(Greek) chiefly in biblical translations, a kind of antelope, perhaps an addax [n -S]
PYGARGS	PYGARG, (Greek) chiefly in biblical translations, a kind of antelope, perhaps an addax [n]
PYGARGUS	(obsolete) any of several birds of prey with a white tail, esp. the white-tailed sea eagle [n -ES]
PYGARGUSES	PYGARGUS, (obsolete) any of several birds of prey with a white tail, esp. the white-tailed sea eagle [n]
PYGIDIA	PYGIDIUM, in trilobites, the posterior division of the body, formed by fusion of the telson with one or more posterior pleurae [n]
PYGIDIAL	of or like a pygidium, the posterior division of the body in trilobites [adj]
PYGIDIUM	in trilobites, the posterior division of the body, formed by fusion of the telson with one or more posterior pleurae [n PYGIDIA]
PYGMAEAN	pygmy-like, also PIGMAEAN, PIGMEAN, PYGMEAN [adj]
PYGMEAN	pygmy-like, also PIGMAEAN, PIGMEAN, PYGMAEAN [adj]
PYGMIES	PYGMY, a small person, also PIGMY [n]
PYGMOID	a pygmy, also PIGMOID [n -S]
PYGMOIDS	PYGMOID, a pygmy, also PIGMOID [n]
PYGMY	a small person, also PIGMY [n PYGMIES]
PYGMYISH	like a pygmy [adj]
PYGMYISM	a stunted or dwarfish condition [n -S]
PYGMYISMS	PYGMYISM, a stunted or dwarfish condition [n]
PYGOSTYLE	the bone of a bird's tail [n -S]
PYGOSTYLES	PYGOSTYLE, the bone of a bird's tail [n]
PYIC	pertaining to or discharging pus [adj]
PYIN	a protein compound contained in pus [n -S]
PYINKADO	(Burmese) the ironwood tree, also PYENGADU [n -S]
PYINKADOS	PYINKADO, (Burmese) the ironwood tree, also PYENGADU [n]
PYINS	PYIN, a protein compound contained in pus [n]
PYJAMA	a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PAJAMA [n -S]
PYJAMAED	wearing pyjamas [adj]
PYJAMAS	PYJAMA, a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PAJAMA [n]
PYKNIC	characterized by shortness of stature, broadness of girth, and powerful muscularity [adj] / a person of pyknic build, also PYCNIC [n -S]
PYKNICS	PYKNIC, a person of pyknic build, also PYCNIC [n]
PYKNODYSOSTOSES	PYKNODYSOSTOSIS, a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones [n]
PYKNODYSOSTOSIS	a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones [n PYKNODYSOSTOSES]
PYKNOMETER	an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density, also PYCNOMETER [n -S]
PYKNOMETERS	PYKNOMETER, an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density, also PYCNOMETER [n]
PYKNOSES	PYKNOSIS, a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus, also PYCNOSIS [n]
PYKNOSIS	a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus, also PYCNOSIS [n PYKNOSES]
PYKNOSOME	the short or stocky type of human figure [n -S]
PYKNOSOMES	PYKNOSOME, the short or stocky type of human figure [n]
PYKNOTIC	exhibiting pyknosis, also PYCNOTIC [adj]
PYLON	a structure for supporting power-cables [n -S]
PYLONS	PYLON, a structure for supporting power-cables [n]
PYLORECTOMIES	PYLORECTOMY, the surgical removal of all or part of the pylorus [n]
PYLORECTOMY	the surgical removal of all or part of the pylorus [n PYLORECTOMIES]
PYLORI	PYLORUS, (Latin) the opening between the stomach and the duodenum [n]
PYLORIC	pertaining to the pylorus [adj]
PYLORUS	(Latin) the opening between the stomach and the duodenum [n PYLORUSES or PYLORI]
PYLORUSES	PYLORUS, (Latin) the opening between the stomach and the duodenum [n]
PYNE	to yearn intensely, also PINE [v PYNED, PYNING, PYNES]
PYNED	PYNE, to yearn intensely, also PINE [v]
PYNES	PYNE, to yearn intensely, also PINE [v]
PYNING	PYNE, to yearn intensely, also PINE [v]
PYODERMA	a pus-causing skin disease [n -S]
PYODERMAS	PYODERMA, a pus-causing skin disease [n]
PYODERMIC	of or like pyoderma, any skin disease resulting in pustules and/or pus [adj]
PYOGENESES	PYOGENESIS, the formation of pus [n]
PYOGENESIS	the formation of pus [n PYOGENESES]
PYOGENIC	producing pus [adj]
PYOID	purulent [adj]
PYONER	(Shakespeare) a military pioneer, also PIONER [n -S]
PYONERS	PYONER, (Shakespeare) a military pioneer, also PIONER [n]
PYONINGS	(Spenser) pioning, pioneer-work [n]
PYORRHEA	pus in the sockets of the teeth [n -S]
PYORRHEAL	relating to pyorrhea, suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEIC, PYORRHOEAL, PYORRHOEIC [adj]
PYORRHEAS	PYORRHEA, pus in the sockets of the teeth [n]
PYORRHEIC	relating to pyorrhea, suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEAL, PYORRHOEAL, PYORRHOEIC [adj]
PYORRHOEA	suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEA [n -S]
PYORRHOEAL	relating to pyorrhoea, suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEAL, PYORRHEIC, PYORRHOEIC [adj]
PYORRHOEAS	PYORRHOEA, suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEA [n]
PYORRHOEIC	relating to pyorrhoea, suppuration in the sockets of the teeth, also PYORRHEAL, PYORRHEIC, PYORRHOEAL [adj]
PYOSES	PYOSIS, the formation of pus [n]
PYOSIS	the formation of pus [n PYOSES]
PYOT	(Scots) a magpie, also PIET, PYAT, PYET [n -S]
PYOTS	PYOT, (Scots) a magpie, also PIET, PYAT, PYET [n]
PYRACANTH	the evergreen thorn, a shrub native of Europe, also PYRACANTHA [n -S]
PYRACANTHA	the evergreen thorn, a shrub native of Europe, also PYRACANTH [n -S]
PYRACANTHAS	PYRACANTHA, the evergreen thorn, a shrub native of Europe, also PYRACANTH [n]
PYRACANTHS	PYRACANTH, the evergreen thorn, a shrub native of Europe, also PYRACANTHA [n]
PYRAL	of or pertaining to a pyre [adj]
PYRALID	(Greek) a long-legged moth, also PYRALIS [n -S]
PYRALIDID	a kind of moth, also PYRALID, PYRALIS [n -S]
PYRALIDIDS	PYRALIDID, a kind of moth, also PYRALID, PYRALIS [n]
PYRALIDS	PYRALID, (Greek) a long-legged moth, also PYRALIS [n]
PYRALIS	(Greek) a kind of moth, also PYRALID, PYRALIDID [n -ES]
PYRALISES	PYRALIS, (Greek) a kind of moth, also PYRALID, PYRALIDID [n]
PYRAMID	a solid figure with triangular sides meeting in a point [n PYRAMIDS or PYRAMIDES] / to increase by adding gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
PYRAMIDAL	shaped like a pyramid [adj PYRAMIDALLY]
PYRAMIDALLY	PYRAMIDAL, shaped like a pyramid [adv]
PYRAMIDED	PYRAMID, to increase by adding gradually [v]
PYRAMIDES	PYRAMID, a solid figure with triangular sides meeting in a point [n]
PYRAMIDIA	PYRAMIDION, the small pyramidal apex of an obelisk [n]
PYRAMIDIC	of or like a pyramid, also PYRAMIDICAL [adj PYRAMIDICALLY]
PYRAMIDICAL	of or like a pyramid, also PYRAMIDIC [adj PYRAMIDICALLY]
PYRAMIDICALLY	PYRAMIDICAL, of or like a pyramid, also PYRAMIDIC [adv]
PYRAMIDING	PYRAMID, to increase by adding gradually [v]
PYRAMIDION	the small pyramidal apex of an obelisk [n PYRAMIDIONS or PYRAMIDIA]
PYRAMIDIONS	PYRAMIDION, the small pyramidal apex of an obelisk [n]
PYRAMIDIST	someone who studies the Egyptian pyramids [n -S]
PYRAMIDISTS	PYRAMIDIST, someone who studies the Egyptian pyramids [n]
PYRAMIDOLOGIES	PYRAMIDOLOGY, the study of the Egyptian pyramids [n]
PYRAMIDOLOGIST	a specialist in pyramidology [n -S]
PYRAMIDOLOGISTS	PYRAMIDOLOGIST, a specialist in pyramidology [n]
PYRAMIDOLOGY	the study of the Egyptian pyramids [n PYRAMIDOLOGIES]
PYRAMIDON	an organ-stop with pipes like inverted pyramids [n -S]
PYRAMIDONS	PYRAMIDON, an organ-stop with pipes like inverted pyramids [n]
PYRAMIDS	PYRAMID, to increase by adding gradually [v]
PYRAMIS	(Shakespeare) a pyramid [n PYRAMISES or PYRAMIDES]
PYRAMISES	PYRAMIS, (Shakespeare) a pyramid [n]
PYRAN	a type of unsaturated heterocyclic compound [n -S]
PYRANOID	of or like the chemical compound pyran [adj]
PYRANOMETER	another name for a solarimeter [n -S]
PYRANOMETERS	PYRANOMETER, another name for a solarimeter [n]
PYRANOSE	a sugar present in pyran [n -S]
PYRANOSES	PYRANOSE, a sugar present in pyran [n]
PYRANOSIDE	a glycoside containing the pyran ring [n -S]
PYRANOSIDES	PYRANOSIDE, a glycoside containing the pyran ring [n]
PYRANS	PYRAN, a type of unsaturated heterocyclic compound [n]
PYRARGYRITE	a deep-red to black silver ore [n -S]
PYRARGYRITES	PYRARGYRITE, a deep-red to black silver ore [n]
PYRAZOLE	a chemical related to pyrrole [n -S]
PYRAZOLES	PYRAZOLE, a chemical related to pyrrole [n]
PYRE	a pile of combustible material [n -S]
PYRENE	the hard covering of the kernel of certain fruits [n -S]
PYRENEITE	a black garnet [n -S]
PYRENEITES	PYRENEITE, a black garnet [n]
PYRENES	PYRENE, the hard covering of the kernel of certain fruits [n]
PYRENOCARP	a perithecium, a small fruiting body containing ascospores [n -S]
PYRENOCARPS	PYRENOCARP, a perithecium, a small fruiting body containing ascospores [n]
PYRENOID	a protein body of certain lower organisms [n -S]
PYRENOIDS	PYRENOID, a protein body of certain lower organisms [n]
PYRENOMYCETOUS	belonging to the Pyrenomycetes, a group of Ascomycetes whose characteristic fructification is the perithecium [adj]
PYRES	PYRE, a pile of combustible material [n]
PYRETHRIN	either of two insecticidal oily esters prepared from pyrethrum flowers [n -S]
PYRETHRINS	PYRETHRIN, either of two insecticidal oily esters prepared from pyrethrum flowers [n]
PYRETHROID	any of various synthetic compounds related to the pyrethrins, and sharing their insecticidal properties [n -S]
PYRETHROIDS	PYRETHROID, any of various synthetic compounds related to the pyrethrins, and sharing their insecticidal properties [n]
PYRETHRUM	a name still applied to various garden flowers, esp. varieties of Chrysanthemum [n -S]
PYRETHRUMS	PYRETHRUM, a name still applied to various garden flowers, esp. varieties of Chrysanthemum [n]
PYRETIC	pertaining to fever [adj]
PYRETOLOGIES	PYRETOLOGY, medical study of fevers [n]
PYRETOLOGY	medical study of fevers [n PYRETOLOGIES]
PYRETOTHERAPIES	PYRETOTHERAPY, medical treatment by causing fever [n]
PYRETOTHERAPY	medical treatment by causing fever [n PYRETOTHERAPIES]
PYREX	(tradename) a heat-resistant glassware [n -ES]
PYREXES	PYREX, (tradename) a heat-resistant glassware [n]
PYREXIA	(Greek) a fever [n -S]
PYREXIAL	showing symptoms of pyrexia, feverish [adj]
PYREXIAS	PYREXIA, (Greek) a fever [n]
PYREXIC	of or like pyrexia, fever [adj]
PYRGEOMETER	an instrument for measuring the loss of heat by radiation from the earth's surface [n -S]
PYRGEOMETERS	PYRGEOMETER, an instrument for measuring the loss of heat by radiation from the earth's surface [n]
PYRHELIOMETER	an instrument for measuring the heating effect of the sun [n -S]
PYRHELIOMETERS	PYRHELIOMETER, an instrument for measuring the heating effect of the sun [n]
PYRHELIOMETRIC	relating to measurement by pyrheliometer, an instrument for measuring the heating effect of the sun [adj]
PYRIC	pertaining to burning [adj]
PYRIDIC	related to, or formed from, pyridine, a nitrogenous base used as antiseptic, etc. [adj]
PYRIDINE	a nitrogenous base used as antiseptic, etc. [n -S]
PYRIDINES	PYRIDINE, a nitrogenous base used as antiseptic, etc. [n]
PYRIDOXAL	a crystalline aldehyde of the vitamin B6 group [n -S]
PYRIDOXALS	PYRIDOXAL, a crystalline aldehyde of the vitamin B6 group [n]
PYRIDOXAMINE	a crystalline amine of the vitamin B6 group [n -S]
PYRIDOXAMINES	PYRIDOXAMINE, a crystalline amine of the vitamin B6 group [n]
PYRIDOXIN	a pyridine derivative, a member of the vitamin B complex, also PYRIDOXINE [n -S]
PYRIDOXINE	a pyridine derivative, a member of the vitamin B complex, also PYRIDOXIN [n -S]
PYRIDOXINES	PYRIDOXINE, a pyridine derivative, a member of the vitamin B complex, also PYRIDOXIN [n]
PYRIDOXINS	PYRIDOXIN, a pyridine derivative, a member of the vitamin B complex, also PYRIDOXINE [n]
PYRIFORM	pear-shaped, also PIRIFORM [adj]
PYRIMETHAMINE	a drug used in the treatment of malaria and toxoplasmosis [n -S]
PYRIMETHAMINES	PYRIMETHAMINE, a drug used in the treatment of malaria and toxoplasmosis [n]
PYRIMIDINE	a compound found in DNA [n -S]
PYRIMIDINES	PYRIMIDINE, a compound found in DNA [n]
PYRITE	(Greek) a brassy yellow mineral, iron disulphide, also PYRITES [n -S]
PYRITES	(Greek) a brassy yellow mineral, iron disulphide, also PYRITE [n]
PYRITHIAMINE	an antivitamin causing thiamine (vitamin B1) deficiency [n -S]
PYRITHIAMINES	PYRITHIAMINE, an antivitamin causing thiamine (vitamin B1) deficiency [n]
PYRITIC	consisting of, or resembling, pyrites, also PYRITICAL, PYRITOUS [adj]
PYRITICAL	consisting of, or resembling, pyrites, also PYRITIC, PYRITOUS [adj]
PYRITIFEROUS	bearing pyrite [adj]
PYRITISE	to convert into pyrites, also PYRITIZE [v PYRITISED, PYRITISING, PYRITISES]
PYRITISED	PYRITISE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITIZE [v]
PYRITISES	PYRITISE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITIZE [v]
PYRITISING	PYRITISE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITIZE [v]
PYRITIZE	to convert into pyrites, also PYRITISE [v PYRITIZED, PYRITIZING, PYRITIZES]
PYRITIZED	PYRITIZE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITISE [v]
PYRITIZES	PYRITIZE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITISE [v]
PYRITIZING	PYRITIZE, to convert into pyrites, also PYRITISE [v]
PYRITOHEDRA	PYRITOHEDRON, a pentagonal dodecahedron [n]
PYRITOHEDRAL	of or like a pyritohedron, a pentagonal dodecahedron [adj]
PYRITOHEDRON	a pentagonal dodecahedron [n PYRITOHEDRA or PYRITOHEDRONS]
PYRITOHEDRONS	PYRITOHEDRON, a pentagonal dodecahedron [n]
PYRITOUS	consisting of, or resembling, pyrites, also PYRITIC, PYRITICAL [adj]
PYRO	(short for) pyrogallol, a chemical used in photography [n -S]
PYROBALLOGIES	PYROBALLOGY, the study of artillery [n]
PYROBALLOGY	the study of artillery [n PYROBALLOGIES]
PYROBORIC	as in pyroboric acid [adj]
PYROCATECHIN	another name for catechol, also PYROCATECHOL [n -S]
PYROCATECHINS	PYROCATECHIN, another name for catechol, also PYROCATECHOL [n]
PYROCATECHOL	another name for catechol, also PYROCATECHIN [n -S]
PYROCATECHOLS	PYROCATECHOL, another name for catechol, also PYROCATECHIN [n]
PYROCERAM	(tradename) a strong heat-resistant glass [n -S]
PYROCERAMS	PYROCERAM, (tradename) a strong heat-resistant glass [n]
PYROCHEMICAL	relating to chemical changes at high temperatures [adj PYROCHEMICALLY]
PYROCHEMICALLY	PYROCHEMICAL, relating to chemical changes at high temperatures [adv]
PYROCLAST	ash and other debris ejected by a volcano [n -S]
PYROCLASTIC	of rocks, formed of fragments thrown out by volcanic action [adj] / a rock formed in this way [n -S]
PYROCLASTICS	PYROCLASTIC, a rock formed in this way [n]
PYROCLASTS	PYROCLAST, ash and other debris ejected by a volcano [n]
PYROELECTRIC	of, concerned with, or exhibiting pyroelectricity [adj] / a pyroelectric substance [n -S]
PYROELECTRICITY	electric charge produced in some crystals by temperature changes [n]
PYROELECTRICS	PYROELECTRIC, a pyroelectric substance [n]
PYROGALLATE	any salt or ester of pyrogallol [n -S]
PYROGALLATES	PYROGALLATE, any salt or ester of pyrogallol [n]
PYROGALLIC	relating to pyrogallol [adj]
PYROGALLOL	pyrogallic acid [n -S]
PYROGALLOLS	PYROGALLOL, pyrogallic acid [n]
PYROGEN	a substance that produces fever [n -S]
PYROGENETIC	produced by, or producing, heat or fever, also PYROGENIC, PYROGENOUS [adj]
PYROGENIC	produced by, or producing, heat or fever, also PYROGENETIC, PYROGENOUS [adj]
PYROGENICITIES	PYROGENICITY, the state of being pyrogenic [n]
PYROGENICITY	the state of being pyrogenic [n PYROGENICITIES]
PYROGENOUS	produced by, or producing, heat or fever, also PYROGENETIC, PYROGENIC [adj]
PYROGENS	PYROGEN, a substance that produces fever [n]
PYROGIES	PYROGY, (Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROHY [n]
PYROGNOSTIC	relating to the testing of minerals by flame [adj]
PYROGNOSTICS	the characteristics of a mineral, such as fusibility, that are revealed by the application of heat [n]
PYROGRAPHER	one who practises pyrography [n -S]
PYROGRAPHERS	PYROGRAPHER, one who practises pyrography [n]
PYROGRAPHIC	relating to pyrography [adj]
PYROGRAPHIES	PYROGRAPHY, the tracing of designs by burning [n]
PYROGRAPHY	the tracing of designs by burning [n PYROGRAPHIES]
PYROGRAVURE	design traced by pyrography [n -S]
PYROGRAVURES	PYROGRAVURE, design traced by pyrography [n]
PYROGY	(Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROHY [n PYROGIES]
PYROHIES	PYROHY, (Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY [n]
PYROHY	(Russian) a small dumpling with a filling, also PEROGI, PEROGIE, PEROGY, PIEROGI, PIROGI, PYROGY [n PYROHIES]
PYROKINESES	PYROKINESIS, the ability to start fires using mind alone [n]
PYROKINESIS	the ability to start fires using mind alone [n PYROKINESES]
PYROLA	(Latin) any plant of the wintergreen genus [n -S]
PYROLAS	PYROLA, (Latin) any plant of the wintergreen genus [n]
PYROLATER	a fire-worshipper [n -S]
PYROLATERS	PYROLATER, a fire-worshipper [n]
PYROLATRIES	PYROLATRY, fire-worship [n]
PYROLATRY	fire-worship [n PYROLATRIES]
PYROLIGNEOUS	produced by the action of heat on wood, also PYROLIGNIC, PYROXYLIC [adj]
PYROLIGNIC	produced by the action of heat on wood, also PYROLIGNEOUS, PYROXYLIC [adj]
PYROLISE	to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v PYROLISED, PYROLISING, PYROLISES]
PYROLISED	PYROLISE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLISES	PYROLISE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLISING	PYROLISE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLIZE	to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v PYROLIZED, PYROLIZING, PYROLIZES]
PYROLIZED	PYROLIZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLIZES	PYROLIZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLIZING	PYROLIZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLYSE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLOGIES	PYROLOGY, the scientific examination of materials by heat [n]
PYROLOGY	the scientific examination of materials by heat [n PYROLOGIES]
PYROLUSITE	native manganese dioxide, a black or dark-grey tetragonal mineral with a metallic lustre [n -S]
PYROLUSITES	PYROLUSITE, native manganese dioxide, a black or dark-grey tetragonal mineral with a metallic lustre [n]
PYROLYSABLE	that can be pyrolysed, also PYROLYZABLE [adj]
PYROLYSATE	a product of pyrolysis, also PYROLYZATE [n -S]
PYROLYSATES	PYROLYSATE, a product of pyrolysis, also PYROLYZATE [n]
PYROLYSE	to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLISE, PYROLYZE [v PYROLYSED, PYROLYSING, PYROLYSES]
PYROLYSED	PYROLYSE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLISE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLYSER	a device for pyrolysing [n -S]
PYROLYSERS	PYROLYSER, a device for pyrolysing [n]
PYROLYSES	PYROLYSE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLISE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLYSING	PYROLYSE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLIZE, PYROLISE, PYROLYZE [v]
PYROLYSIS	decomposition due to heat [n PYROLYSES]
PYROLYTIC	relating to pyrolysis, decomposition due to heat [adj PYROLYTICALLY]
PYROLYTICALLY	PYROLYTIC, relating to pyrolysis, decomposition due to heat [adv]
PYROLYZABLE	that can be pyrolysed, also PYROLYSABLE [adj]
PYROLYZATE	a product of pyrolysis, also PYROLYSATE [n -S]
PYROLYZATES	PYROLYZATE, a product of pyrolysis, also PYROLYSATE [n]
PYROLYZE	to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE [v PYROLYZED, PYROLYZING, PYROLYZES]
PYROLYZED	PYROLYZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE [v]
PYROLYZER	an agent that pyrolyzes [n -S]
PYROLYZERS	PYROLYZER, an agent that pyrolyzes [n]
PYROLYZES	PYROLYZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE [v]
PYROLYZING	PYROLYZE, to decompose by heating, also PYROLISE, PYROLIZE, PYROLYSE [v]
PYROMAGNETIC	of or concerned with the relationship between heat and magnetism [adj]
PYROMANCER	one who engages in pyromancy, divination by the use of fire [n -S]
PYROMANCERS	PYROMANCER, one who engages in pyromancy, divination by the use of fire [n]
PYROMANCIES	PYROMANCY, divination by the use of fire [n]
PYROMANCY	divination by the use of fire [n PYROMANCIES]
PYROMANIA	an obsessive urge to set fire to things [n -S]
PYROMANIAC	a sufferer from pyromania, an obsessive urge to set fire to things [n -S]
PYROMANIACAL	relating to pyromania [adj]
PYROMANIACS	PYROMANIAC, a sufferer from pyromania, an obsessive urge to set fire to things [n]
PYROMANIAS	PYROMANIA, an obsessive urge to set fire to things [n]
PYROMANTIC	of or pertaining to pyromancy [adj]
PYROMERIDE	a nodular rhyolite [n -S]
PYROMERIDES	PYROMERIDE, a nodular rhyolite [n]
PYROMETALLURGY	chemical metallurgy depending on heat action (as roasting and smelting) [adj]
PYROMETER	an instrument for measuring very high temperatures [n -S]
PYROMETERS	PYROMETER, an instrument for measuring very high temperatures [n]
PYROMETRIC	relating to pyrometry, the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat, also PYROMETRICAL [adj PYROMETRICALLY]
PYROMETRICAL	relating to pyrometry, the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat, also PYROMETRIC [adj PYROMETRICALLY]
PYROMETRICALLY	PYROMETRICAL, relating to pyrometry, the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat, also PYROMETRIC [adv]
PYROMETRIES	PYROMETRY, the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat [n]
PYROMETRY	the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat [n PYROMETRIES]
PYROMORPHITE	a green, brown, or yellow lead ore [n -S]
PYROMORPHITES	PYROMORPHITE, a green, brown, or yellow lead ore [n]
PYRONE	a type of carbon compound [n -S]
PYRONES	PYRONE, a type of carbon compound [n]
PYRONIN	either of two synthetic red xanthene dyes, also PYRONINE [n -S]
PYRONINE	(tradename) any of several xanthene dyes, also PYRONIN [n -S]
PYRONINES	PYRONINE, (tradename) any of several xanthene dyes, also PYRONIN [n]
PYRONINOPHILIC	having an affinity for pyronine, any of several xanthene dyes [adj]
PYRONINS	PYRONIN, either of two synthetic red xanthene dyes, also PYRONINE [n]
PYROPE	(Greek) a fiery red gemstone, a variety of garnet, also PYROPUS [n -S]
PYROPES	PYROPE, (Greek) a fiery red gemstone, a variety of garnet, also PYROPUS [n]
PYROPHOBIA	fear of fire [n -S]
PYROPHOBIAS	PYROPHOBIA, fear of fire [n]
PYROPHOBIC	one having an irrational fear of fires [n -S]
PYROPHOBICS	PYROPHOBIC, one having an irrational fear of fires [n]
PYROPHONE	an organ producing interference-tones by pairs of flames in tubes [n -S]
PYROPHONES	PYROPHONE, an organ producing interference-tones by pairs of flames in tubes [n]
PYROPHORIC	spontaneously igniting in air, also PYROPHOROUS [adj]
PYROPHOROUS	spontaneously igniting in air, also PYROPHORIC [adj]
PYROPHORUS	any substance capable of igniting spontaneously on exposure to air [n -ES]
PYROPHORUSES	PYROPHORUS, any substance capable of igniting spontaneously on exposure to air [n]
PYROPHOSPHATE	a salt or ester of pyrophosphoric acid [n -S]
PYROPHOSPHATES	PYROPHOSPHATE, a salt or ester of pyrophosphoric acid [n]
PYROPHOSPHORIC	as in pyrophosphoric acid, a type of acid [adj]
PYROPHOTOGRAPH	a burnt-in photograph, e.g. on glass or porcelain [n -S]
PYROPHOTOGRAPHS	PYROPHOTOGRAPH, a burnt-in photograph, e.g. on glass or porcelain [n]
PYROPHOTOGRAPHY	the production of pyrophotographs [n]
PYROPHOTOMETER	a type of pyrometer in which the temperature of an incandescent body is determined by photometric measurement of the light it emits [n -S]
PYROPHOTOMETERS	PYROPHOTOMETER, a type of pyrometer in which the temperature of an incandescent body is determined by photometric measurement of the light it emits [n]
PYROPHOTOMETRY	the measurement of the temperature of an incandescent body by photometric measurement of the light it emits [n]
PYROPHYLLITE	a silvery-white to pale-green aluminum silicate [n -S]
PYROPHYLLITES	PYROPHYLLITE, a silvery-white to pale-green aluminum silicate [n]
PYROPUS	a fiery red gemstone, a variety of garnet, also PYROPE [n -ES]
PYROPUSES	PYROPUS, a fiery red gemstone, a variety of garnet, also PYROPE [n]
PYROS	PYRO, (short for) pyrogallol, a chemical used in photography [n]
PYROSCOPE	an instrument for measuring intensity of radiant heat [n -S]
PYROSCOPES	PYROSCOPE, an instrument for measuring intensity of radiant heat [n]
PYROSES	PYROSIS, (Greek) heartburn [n]
PYROSIS	(Greek) heartburn [n PYROSISES or PYROSES]
PYROSISES	PYROSIS, (Greek) heartburn [n]
PYROSOME	a type of thermostat [n -S]
PYROSOMES	PYROSOME, a type of thermostat [n]
PYROSTAT	an automatic fire-alarm and extinguisher; a thermostat [n -S]
PYROSTATIC	relating to a pyrostat, a thermostat used at high temperatures [adj]
PYROSTATS	PYROSTAT, an automatic fire-alarm and extinguisher; a thermostat [n]
PYROSULFITE	as in sodium pyrosulfite, an inorganic compound used as a preservative, antioxidant and disinfectant [n -S]
PYROSULFITES	PYROSULFITE, as in sodium pyrosulfite, an inorganic compound used as a preservative, antioxidant and disinfectant [n]
PYROSULPHATE	a salt of sulphur [n -S]
PYROSULPHATES	PYROSULPHATE, a salt of sulphur [n]
PYROSULPHURIC	as in pyrosulphuric acid, a type of acid [adj]
PYROTARTARIC	as in pyrotartaric acid [adj]
PYROTARTRATE	a salt of tartaric acid [n -S]
PYROTARTRATES	PYROTARTRATE, a salt of tartaric acid [n]
PYROTECHNIC	relating to pyrotechnics, the art of making fireworks, also PYROTECHNICAL [adj PYROTECHNICALLY]
PYROTECHNICAL	relating to pyrotechnics, the art of making fireworks, also PYROTECHNIC [adj PYROTECHNICALLY]
PYROTECHNICALLY	PYROTECHNICAL, relating to pyrotechnics, the art of making fireworks, also PYROTECHNIC [adv]
PYROTECHNICIAN	one who makes fireworks [n -S]
PYROTECHNICIANS	PYROTECHNICIAN, one who makes fireworks [n]
PYROTECHNICS	the art of making fireworks [n]
PYROTECHNIES	PYROTECHNY, the use and application of fire in science and the arts [n]
PYROTECHNIST	a firework maker [n -S]
PYROTECHNISTS	PYROTECHNIST, a firework maker [n]
PYROTECHNY	the use and application of fire in science and the arts [n PYROTECHNIES]
PYROVANADIC	pertaining to, or designating, an acid of vanadium [adj]
PYROXENE	any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n -S]
PYROXENES	PYROXENE, any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n]
PYROXENIC	containing pyroxene [adj]
PYROXENITE	a rock consisting essentially of pyroxene [n -S]
PYROXENITES	PYROXENITE, a rock consisting essentially of pyroxene [n]
PYROXENITIC	of or like pyroxene [adj]
PYROXENOID	a mineral like pyroxene, a common mineral occurring in monoclinic crystals [n -S]
PYROXENOIDS	PYROXENOID, a mineral like pyroxene, a common mineral occurring in monoclinic crystals [n]
PYROXYLE	a nitrocellulose [n -S]
PYROXYLES	PYROXYLE, a nitrocellulose [n]
PYROXYLIC	produced by the action of heat on wood, also PYROLIGNEOUS, PYROLIGNIC [adj]
PYROXYLIN	any of the nitrocelluloses, also PYROXYLE, PYROXYLINE [n -S]
PYROXYLINE	any of the nitrocelluloses, also PYROXYLE, PYROXYLIN [n -S]
PYROXYLINES	PYROXYLINE, any of the nitrocelluloses, also PYROXYLE, PYROXYLIN [n]
PYROXYLINS	PYROXYLIN, any of the nitrocelluloses, also PYROXYLE, PYROXYLINE [n]
PYRRHIC	(Greek) an ancient Greek war dance [n -S]
PYRRHICIST	(historical) one who danced the pyrrhic [n -S]
PYRRHICISTS	PYRRHICIST, (historical) one who danced the pyrrhic [n]
PYRRHICS	PYRRHIC, (Greek) an ancient Greek war dance [n]
PYRRHOTINE	magnetic pyrites, an iron sulphide, often containing nickel, also PYRRHOTITE [n -S]
PYRRHOTINES	PYRRHOTINE, magnetic pyrites, an iron sulphide, often containing nickel, also PYRRHOTITE [n]
PYRRHOTITE	magnetic pyrites, an iron sulphide, often containing nickel, also PYRRHOTINE [n -S]
PYRRHOTITES	PYRRHOTITE, magnetic pyrites, an iron sulphide, often containing nickel, also PYRRHOTINE [n]
PYRRHOUS	reddish; ruddy [adj]
PYRRHULOXIA	a grey-and-pink crested bunting of Central and SW North America, with a short parrot-like bill [n -S]
PYRRHULOXIAS	PYRRHULOXIA, a grey-and-pink crested bunting of Central and SW North America, with a short parrot-like bill [n]
PYRROL	a colourless toxic liquid found in many naturally occurring compounds, e.g. chlorophyll, also PYRROLE [n -S]
PYRROLE	a colourless toxic liquid found in many naturally occurring compounds, e.g. chlorophyll, also PYRROL [n -S]
PYRROLES	PYRROLE, a colourless toxic liquid found in many naturally occurring compounds, e.g. chlorophyll, also PYRROL [n]
PYRROLIC	of or like pyrrole, a colourless toxic liquid found in many naturally occurring compounds [adj]
PYRROLIDINE	a colourless strongly alkaline heterocyclic base both occurring naturally and produced from pyrrole [n -S]
PYRROLIDINES	PYRROLIDINE, a colourless strongly alkaline heterocyclic base both occurring naturally and produced from pyrrole [n]
PYRROLS	PYRROL, a colourless toxic liquid found in many naturally occurring compounds, e.g. chlorophyll, also PYRROLE [n]
PYRUVATE	a salt or ester of pyruvic acid [n -S]
PYRUVATES	PYRUVATE, a salt or ester of pyruvic acid [n]
PYRUVIC	as in pyruvic acid [adj]
PYSANKA	(Russian) a hand-painted Ukrainian Easter Egg [n PYSANKY]
PYSANKY	PYSANKA, (Russian) a hand-painted Ukrainian Easter Egg [n]
PYTHIUM	a fungus of the genus Pythium [n -S]
PYTHIUMS	PYTHIUM, a fungus of the genus Pythium [n]
PYTHOGENIC	produced by filth; causing dirt or decay [adj]
PYTHON	a large snake [n -S]
PYTHONESS	a witch (with capital, the priestess who gave oracular answers at Delphi in Greece) [n -ES]
PYTHONESSES	PYTHONESS, a witch (with capital, the priestess who gave oracular answers at Delphi in Greece) [n]
PYTHONIC	like an oracle or a python [adj]
PYTHONOMORPH	a large marine reptile of the Cretaceous period, with long, scaly body and paddle-shaped limbs [n -S]
PYTHONOMORPHS	PYTHONOMORPH, a large marine reptile of the Cretaceous period, with long, scaly body and paddle-shaped limbs [n]
PYTHONS	PYTHON, a large snake [n]
PYURIA	the presence of pus in the urine [n -S]
PYURIAS	PYURIA, the presence of pus in the urine [n]
PYX	to test newly minted coins [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
PYXED	PYX, to test newly minted coins [v]
PYXES	PYX, to test newly minted coins [v]
PYXIDES	PYXIS, (Latin) a little box for jewels [n]
PYXIDIA	PYXIDIUM, a capsule that opens by a transverse circular split [n]
PYXIDIUM	a capsule that opens by a transverse circular split [n PYXIDIA]
PYXIE	a creeping evergreen shrub having small white or pinkish flowers, native to pine barrens of the eastern United States [n -S]
PYXIES	PYXIE, a creeping evergreen shrub having small white or pinkish flowers, native to pine barrens of the eastern United States [n]
PYXING	PYX, to test newly minted coins [v]
PYXIS	(Latin) a little box for jewels [n PYXIDES]
PZAZZ	panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZZ [n -ES]
PZAZZES	PZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZZ [n]
QABALA	(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALAH [n -S]
QABALAH	(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA [n -S]
QABALAHS	QABALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA [n]
QABALAS	QABALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALAH [n]
QABALISM	a sect based on qabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, CABALISM, CABBALISM [n -S]
QABALISMS	QABALISM, a sect based on qabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, CABALISM, CABBALISM [n]
QABALIST	(Hebrew) one who practises cabalism, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST [n -S]
QABALISTIC	relating to the qabala, a mystical tradition of Jewish rabbis [adj]
QABALISTS	QABALIST, (Hebrew) one who practises cabalism, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST [n]
QADI	(Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KADI, KAID, QAID [n -S]
QADIS	QADI, (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KADI, KAID, QAID [n]
QAID	(Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KADI, KAID, QADI [n -S]
QAIDS	QAID, (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CADI, CAID, KADI, KAID, QADI [n]
QAIMAQAM	(Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM [n -S]
QAIMAQAMS	QAIMAQAM, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM [n]
QAJAQ	(Inuit) a kayak, also KAIAK, KAYAK, KYAK [n -S]
QAJAQS	QAJAQ, (Inuit) a kayak, also KAIAK, KAYAK, KYAK [n]
QALAMDAN	(Persian) a Persian writing-case, also KALAMDAN [n -S]
QALAMDANS	QALAMDAN, (Persian) a Persian writing-case, also KALAMDAN [n]
QAMUTIK	(Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ, KOMATIK [n -S]
QAMUTIKS	QAMUTIK, (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also COMATIK, KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ, KOMATIK [n]
QANAT	(Arabic) an underground water tunnel [n -S]
QANATS	QANAT, (Arabic) an underground water tunnel [n]
QAPIK	(Azerbaijani) a monetary unit of Azerbaijan, one hundredth of a manat, also GOPIK [n -S]
QAPIKS	QAPIK, (Azerbaijani) a monetary unit of Azerbaijan, one hundredth of a manat, also GOPIK [n]
QASIDA	(Arabic) an Arabic poem of praise or mourning [n -S]
QASIDAS	QASIDA, (Arabic) an Arabic poem of praise or mourning [n]
QAT	(Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KAT, KHAT [n -S]
QATS	QAT, (Arabic) a shrub of East Africa, Arabia, etc., or its leaves, chewed or taken as tea for their stimulant effect, also KAT, KHAT [n]
QAWWAL	(Arabic) a singer of qawwali, devotional Sufi music [n -S]
QAWWALI	(Arabic) a form of devotional Sufi music [n -S]
QAWWALIS	QAWWALI, (Arabic) a form of devotional Sufi music [n]
QAWWALS	QAWWAL, (Arabic) a singer of qawwali, devotional Sufi music [n]
QI	(Chinese) a life force, also KI [n -S]
QIBLA	(Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLA, KIBLAH [n -S]
QIBLAS	QIBLA, (Arabic) the direction of the place to which Muslims must turn for prayer, now the Kaaba at Mecca, also KEBLAH, KIBLA, KIBLAH [n]
QIGONG	(Chinese) a system of Chinese meditative exercises [n -S]
QIGONGS	QIGONG, (Chinese) a system of Chinese meditative exercises [n]
QIN	(Chinese) a kind of Chinese zither with silken strings, also GUQIN [n -S]
QINDAR	(Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINTAR, QUINTAR [n QINDARS or QINDARKA]
QINDARKA	QINDAR, (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINTAR, QUINTAR [n]
QINDARS	QINDAR, (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINTAR, QUINTAR [n]
QINGHAOSU	(Chinese) a crystalline compound obtained from artemisia [n -S]
QINGHAOSUS	QINGHAOSU, (Chinese) a crystalline compound obtained from artemisia [n]
QINS	QIN, (Chinese) a kind of Chinese zither with silken strings, also GUQIN [n]
QINTAR	(Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QUINTAR [n QINTARKA or QINTARS]
QINTARKA	QINTAR, (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QUINTAR [n]
QINTARS	QINTAR, (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QUINTAR [n]
QIS	QI, (Chinese) a life force, also KI [n]
QIVIUT	(Inuit) the fine, soft, light-brown under layer of hair on the musk ox [n -S]
QIVIUTS	QIVIUT, (Inuit) the fine, soft, light-brown under layer of hair on the musk ox [n]
QOPH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also KOPH [n -S]
QOPHS	QOPH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also KOPH [n]
QORMA	(Hindi) a mild curry, also KORMA [n -S]
QORMAS	QORMA, (Hindi) a mild curry, also KORMA [n]
QUA	(Latin) the capacity of [adv]
QUAALUDE	(tradename) a type of sedative, aka methaqualone [n -S]
QUAALUDES	QUAALUDE, (tradename) a type of sedative, aka methaqualone [n]
QUACK	to make the sound of a duck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUACKED	QUACK, to make the sound of a duck [v]
QUACKER	one who quacks [n -S]
QUACKERIES	QUACKERY, the practise of a charlatan, also QUACKISM [n]
QUACKERS	QUACKER, one who quacks [n]
QUACKERY	the practise of a charlatan, also QUACKISM [n QUACKERIES]
QUACKIER	QUACKY, resembling the cry of a duck [adj]
QUACKIEST	QUACKY, resembling the cry of a duck [adj]
QUACKING	QUACK, to make the sound of a duck [v]
QUACKISH	fraudulent [adj]
QUACKISM	the practise of a charlatan, also QUACKERY [n -S]
QUACKISMS	QUACKISM, the practise of a charlatan, also QUACKERY [n]
QUACKLE	to choke; to suffocate [v QUACKLED, QUACKLING, QUACKLES]
QUACKLED	QUACKLE, to choke; to suffocate [v]
QUACKLES	QUACKLE, to choke; to suffocate [v]
QUACKLING	QUACKLE, to choke; to suffocate [v]
QUACKS	QUACK, to make the sound of a duck [v]
QUACKSALVER	(archaic) a quack [n -S]
QUACKSALVERS	QUACKSALVER, (archaic) a quack [n]
QUACKSALVING	(obsolete) like a quacksalver, a charlatan [adj]
QUACKY	resembling the cry of a duck [adj QUACKIER, QUACKIEST]
QUAD	to space by means of quadrats [v QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS]
QUADCOPTER	a pilotless four-rotor helicopter [n -S]
QUADCOPTERS	QUADCOPTER, a pilotless four-rotor helicopter [n]
QUADDED	QUAD, to space by means of quadrats [v]
QUADDING	the practice of birdwatching in a specific area [n -S]
QUADDINGS	QUADDING, the practice of birdwatching in a specific area [n]
QUADPLAY	the supply to a customer by one provider of television, internet and both fixed-line and mobile telephony, also FOURPLAY [n -S]
QUADPLAYS	QUADPLAY, the supply to a customer by one provider of television, internet and both fixed-line and mobile telephony, also FOURPLAY [n]
QUADPLEX	a building having four units, also FOURPLEX [n -ES]
QUADPLEXES	QUADPLEX, a building having four units, also FOURPLEX [n]
QUADRAGENARIAN	a person who is forty years old, or between forty and fifty [n -S]
QUADRAGENARIANS	QUADRAGENARIAN, a person who is forty years old, or between forty and fifty [n]
QUADRAGESIMAL	consisting of 40; specifically, in regard to a 40-day fast occurring during Lent [adj]
QUADRANGLE	a plane figure with four angles (and therefore four sides) [n -S]
QUADRANGLES	QUADRANGLE, a plane figure with four angles (and therefore four sides) [n]
QUADRANGULAR	like a quadrangle [adj QUADRANGULARLY]
QUADRANGULARLY	QUADRANGULAR, like a quadrangle [adv]
QUADRANS	(Latin) a Roman coin, a fourth part of an as [n QUADRANTES]
QUADRANT	a quarter section of a circle [n -S]
QUADRANTAL	of or pertaining to a quadrant [adj]
QUADRANTES	QUADRANS, (Latin) a Roman coin, a fourth part of an as [n]
QUADRANTS	QUADRANT, a quarter section of a circle [n]
QUADRAPHONIC	of, relating to, or using four channels for the transmission, recording, or reproduction of sound, also QUADRIPHONIC, QUADROPHONIC [adj]
QUADRAPHONICS	a system of sound transmission using a minimum of four speakers, also QUADRAPHONY, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONICS, QUADROPHONY [n]
QUADRAPHONIES	QUADRAPHONY, a system of sound transmission using four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONICS, QUADROPHONY [n]
QUADRAPHONY	a system of sound transmission using four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONICS, QUADROPHONY [n QUADRAPHONIES]
QUADRAPLEGIA	paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRIPLEGIA, TETRAPLEGIA [n -S]
QUADRAPLEGIAS	QUADRAPLEGIA, paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRIPLEGIA, TETRAPLEGIA [n]
QUADRAPLEGIC	one suffering from quadriplegia, paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRIPLEGIC [n -S]
QUADRAPLEGICS	QUADRAPLEGIC, one suffering from quadriplegia, paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRIPLEGIC [n]
QUADRASONIC	relating to a system of sound recording and reproduction that uses four independent loudspeakers to give directional sources of sound [adj]
QUADRASONICS	a system of sound recording and reproduction that uses four independent loudspeakers to give directional sources of sound [n]
QUADRAT	a piece of type metal used for spacing [n -S]
QUADRATE	to conform or agree [v QUADRATED, QUADRATING, QUADRATES]
QUADRATED	QUADRATE, to conform or agree [v]
QUADRATES	QUADRATE, to conform or agree [v]
QUADRATI	QUADRATUS, the name of several quadrangular muscles [n]
QUADRATIC	involving the square but no higher power, also QUADRATICAL [adj QUADRATICALLY] / a quadratic equation [n -S]
QUADRATICAL	involving the square but no higher power, as a quadratic equation, also QUADRATIC [adj QUADRATICALLY]
QUADRATICALLY	QUADRATICAL, involving the square but no higher power, as a quadratic equation, also QUADRATIC [adv]
QUADRATICS	QUADRATIC, a quadratic equation [n]
QUADRATING	QUADRATE, to conform or agree [v]
QUADRATRICES	QUADRATRIX, a curve by which a circle may be squared [n]
QUADRATRIX	a curve by which a circle may be squared [n QUADRATRICES or QUADRATRIXES]
QUADRATRIXES	QUADRATRIX, a curve by which a circle may be squared [n]
QUADRATS	QUADRAT, a piece of type metal used for spacing [n]
QUADRATURA	(Italian) a wall or ceiling painted with arches and columns in strong perspective [n QUADRATURE]
QUADRATURE	the finding of a square having the same area as some given curvilinear figure [n -S]
QUADRATURES	QUADRATURE, the finding of a square having the same area as some given curvilinear figure [n]
QUADRATUS	the name of several quadrangular muscles [n QUADRATI or QUADRATUSES]
QUADRATUSES	QUADRATUS, the name of several quadrangular muscles [n]
QUADRELLA	(Australian) a group of four horse races at a meeting for which the punter has to select the four winners [n -S]
QUADRELLAS	QUADRELLA, (Australian) a group of four horse races at a meeting for which the punter has to select the four winners [n]
QUADRENNIA	QUADRENNIUM, (Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRIENNIUM [n]
QUADRENNIAL	lasting four years; occurring once every four years [adj QUADRENNIALLY] / an event taking place every four years [n -S]
QUADRENNIALLY	QUADRENNIAL, lasting four years; occurring once every four years [adv]
QUADRENNIALS	QUADRENNIAL, an event taking place every four years [n]
QUADRENNIUM	(Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRIENNIUM [n QUADRENNIA or QUADRENNIUMS]
QUADRENNIUMS	QUADRENNIUM, (Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRIENNIUM [n]
QUADRIC	of or pertaining to the second degree [adj] / a quadric curve [n -S]
QUADRICEP	the great extensor muscle of the knee, divided above into four parts which unite in a single tendon at the knee [n -S]
QUADRICEPS	the great extensor muscle of the knee, divided above into four parts which unite in a single tendon at the knee [n -ES]
QUADRICEPSES	QUADRICEPS, the great extensor muscle of the knee, divided above into four parts which unite in a single tendon at the knee [n]
QUADRICIPITAL	relating to the quadriceps, the great extensor muscle of the knee [adj]
QUADRICONE	a quadric cone, or cone having a conic as base [n -S]
QUADRICONES	QUADRICONE, a quadric cone, or cone having a conic as base [n]
QUADRICS	QUADRIC, a quadric curve [n]
QUADRIENNIA	QUADRIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRENNIUM [n]
QUADRIENNIAL	taking place every four years [adj]
QUADRIENNIUM	(Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRENNIUM [n QUADRIENNIA or QUADRIENNIUMS]
QUADRIENNIUMS	QUADRIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of four years, also QUADRENNIUM [n]
QUADRIFARIOUS	arranged in four close-set rows along the stem [adj]
QUADRIFID	four-part (as with a leaf) [adj]
QUADRIFOLIATE	having four leaves [adj]
QUADRIFORM	having four forms or aspects [adj]
QUADRIGA	(Latin) a four-horse chariot [n QUADRIGAS or QUADRIGAE]
QUADRIGAE	QUADRIGA, (Latin) a four-horse chariot [n]
QUADRIGAS	QUADRIGA, (Latin) a four-horse chariot [n]
QUADRIGEMINAL	having four similar parts, also QUADRIGEMINATE, QUADRIGEMINOUS [adj]
QUADRIGEMINATE	having four similar parts, also QUADRIGEMINAL, QUADRIGEMINOUS [adj]
QUADRIGEMINOUS	having four similar parts, also QUADRIGEMINAL, QUADRIGEMINATE [adj]
QUADRILATERAL	a polygon of four sides [n -S]
QUADRILATERALS	QUADRILATERAL, a polygon of four sides [n]
QUADRILINGUAL	speaking four languages [adj]
QUADRILITERAL	consisting of four letters [adj] / a word of four letters [n -S]
QUADRILITERALS	QUADRILITERAL, a word of four letters [n]
QUADRILLE	(French) a square dance for four couples [n -S] / to dance the quadrille [v QUADRILLED, QUADRILLING, QUADRILLES]
QUADRILLED	QUADRILLE, to dance the quadrille [v]
QUADRILLER	one who dances the quadrille [n -S]
QUADRILLERS	QUADRILLER, one who dances the quadrille [n]
QUADRILLES	QUADRILLE, (French) a square dance for four couples [n]
QUADRILLING	QUADRILLE, to dance the quadrille [v]
QUADRILLION	a thousand raised to the fifth power [n -S]
QUADRILLIONS	QUADRILLION, a thousand raised to the fifth power [n]
QUADRILLIONTH	the ordinal of quadrillion [adj] / one of a quadrillion equal parts [n -S]
QUADRILLIONTHS	QUADRILLIONTH, one of a quadrillion equal parts [n]
QUADRILOCULAR	having four compartments [adj]
QUADRINGENARIES	QUADRINGENARY, a four-hundredth anniversary or its celebration [n]
QUADRINGENARY	a four-hundredth anniversary or its celebration [n QUADRINGENARIES]
QUADRINOMIAL	an expression of four terms [n -S]
QUADRINOMIALS	QUADRINOMIAL, an expression of four terms [n]
QUADRIPARTITE	pertaining to or for four parts or parties [adj]
QUADRIPARTITION	division into four parts [n]
QUADRIPHONIC	of, relating to, or using four channels for the transmission, recording, or reproduction of sound, also QUADRAPHONIC, QUADROPHONIC [adj]
QUADRIPHONICS	a system of sound transmission using a minimum of four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRAPHONY, QUADROPHONICS, QUADROPHONY [n]
QUADRIPLEGIA	paralysis of both arms and both legs, also TETRAPLEGIA [n -S]
QUADRIPLEGIAS	QUADRIPLEGIA, paralysis of both arms and both legs, also TETRAPLEGIA [n]
QUADRIPLEGIC	relating to quadriplegia, paralysis of both arms and both legs [adj] / one suffering from quadriplegia, also QUADRAPLEGIC [n -S]
QUADRIPLEGICS	QUADRIPLEGIC, one suffering from quadriplegia, also QUADRAPLEGIC [n]
QUADRIPOLE	a network with two input and two output terminals [n -S]
QUADRIPOLES	QUADRIPOLE, a network with two input and two output terminals [n]
QUADRIREME	an ancient ship with four banks of oars [n -S]
QUADRIREMES	QUADRIREME, an ancient ship with four banks of oars [n]
QUADRISECT	to divide into four equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUADRISECTED	QUADRISECT, to divide into four equal parts [v]
QUADRISECTING	QUADRISECT, to divide into four equal parts [v]
QUADRISECTION	division into four equal parts [n -S]
QUADRISECTIONS	QUADRISECTION, division into four equal parts [n]
QUADRISECTS	QUADRISECT, to divide into four equal parts [v]
QUADRISYLLABIC	a word or poetic meter with four syllables [n -S]
QUADRISYLLABICS	QUADRISYLLABIC, a word or poetic meter with four syllables [n]
QUADRISYLLABLE	a tetrasyllable [n -S]
QUADRISYLLABLES	QUADRISYLLABLE, a tetrasyllable [n]
QUADRIVALENCE	the state of being quadrivalent, also QUADRIVALENCY [n -S]
QUADRIVALENCES	QUADRIVALENCE, the state of being quadrivalent, also QUADRIVALENCY [n]
QUADRIVALENCIES	QUADRIVALENCY, the state of being quadrivalent, also QUADRIVALENCE [n]
QUADRIVALENCY	the state of being quadrivalent, also QUADRIVALENCE [n QUADRIVALENCIES]
QUADRIVALENT	a quadrivalent chromosomal group [n -S]
QUADRIVALENTS	QUADRIVALENT, a quadrivalent chromosomal group [n]
QUADRIVIA	QUADRIVIUM, (Latin) a higher division of seven liberal arts studied in the Middle Ages, comprising arithmetic, music, astronomy, geometry [n]
QUADRIVIAL	leading in four directions; concerning a four-way junction [adj]
QUADRIVIUM	(Latin) a higher division of seven liberal arts studied in the Middle Ages, comprising arithmetic, music, astronomy, geometry [n QUADRIVIUMS or QUADRIVIA]
QUADRIVIUMS	QUADRIVIUM, (Latin) a higher division of seven liberal arts studied in the Middle Ages, comprising arithmetic, music, astronomy, geometry [n]
QUADROON	an old term for a person of one-quarter black ancestry, also QUARTEROON [n -S]
QUADROONS	QUADROON, an old term for a person of one-quarter black ancestry, also QUARTEROON [n]
QUADROPHONIC	of, relating to, or using four channels for the transmission, recording, or reproduction of sound, also QUADRAPHONIC, QUADRIPHONIC [adj]
QUADROPHONICS	a system of sound transmission using a minimum of four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRAPHONY, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONY [n]
QUADROPHONIES	QUADROPHONY, a system of sound transmission using four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRAPHONY, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONICS [n]
QUADROPHONY	a system of sound transmission using four speakers, also QUADRAPHONICS, QUADRAPHONY, QUADRIPHONICS, QUADROPHONICS [n QUADROPHONIES]
QUADRUMAN	a former name for primates other than man, also QUADRUMANE [n -S]
QUADRUMANE	a former name for primates other than man, also QUADRUMAN [n -S]
QUADRUMANES	QUADRUMANE, a former name for primates other than man, also QUADRUMAN [n]
QUADRUMANOUS	of apes, etc., with all four feet adapted for use as hands [adj]
QUADRUMANS	QUADRUMAN, a former name for primates other than man, also QUADRUMANE [n]
QUADRUMVIR	a member of a quadrumvirate [n -S]
QUADRUMVIRATE	a group of four men acting together in some capacity [n -S]
QUADRUMVIRATES	QUADRUMVIRATE, a group of four men acting together in some capacity [n]
QUADRUMVIRS	QUADRUMVIR, a member of a quadrumvirate [n]
QUADRUPED	a four-footed animal [n -S]
QUADRUPEDAL	having four feet [adj]
QUADRUPEDS	QUADRUPED, a four-footed animal [n]
QUADRUPLE	to increase fourfold [v QUADRUPLED, QUADRUPLING, QUADRUPLES]
QUADRUPLED	QUADRUPLE, to increase fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLES	QUADRUPLE, to increase fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLET	a combination of four of a kind [n -S]
QUADRUPLETS	QUADRUPLET, a combination of four of a kind [n]
QUADRUPLEX	fourfold [adj] / to make quadruplex [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUADRUPLEXED	QUADRUPLEX, to make quadruplex [v]
QUADRUPLEXES	QUADRUPLEX, to make quadruplex [v]
QUADRUPLEXING	QUADRUPLEX, to make quadruplex [v]
QUADRUPLICATE	to make quadruple or fourfold [v QUADRUPLICATED, QUADRUPLICATING, QUADRUPLICATES]
QUADRUPLICATED	QUADRUPLICATE, to make quadruple or fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLICATES	QUADRUPLICATE, to make quadruple or fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLICATING	QUADRUPLICATE, to make quadruple or fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLICATION	the act of quadruplicating [n]
QUADRUPLICITIES	QUADRUPLICITY, the state of being quadruple [n]
QUADRUPLICITY	the state of being quadruple [n QUADRUPLICITIES]
QUADRUPLIES	QUADRUPLY, (Scots) a reply to a triply [n]
QUADRUPLING	QUADRUPLE, to increase fourfold [v]
QUADRUPLY	(Scots) a reply to a triply [n QUADRUPLIES]
QUADRUPOLE	a system composed of two dipoles of equal but oppositely directed moment [n -S]
QUADRUPOLES	QUADRUPOLE, a system composed of two dipoles of equal but oppositely directed moment [n]
QUADS	QUAD, to space by means of quadrats [v]
QUAERE	(Latin) to inquire or question [v QUAERED, QUAEREING, QUAERES]
QUAERED	QUAERE, (Latin) to inquire or question [v]
QUAEREING	QUAERE, (Latin) to inquire or question [v]
QUAERES	QUAERE, (Latin) to inquire or question [v]
QUAERITUR	(Latin) the question is asked [v]
QUAESITUM	(Latin) something sought for; the true value [n -S]
QUAESITUMS	QUAESITUM, (Latin) something sought for; the true value [n]
QUAESTIONARIES	QUAESTIONARY, (Scott) a religious pardoner, also QUESTIONARY [n]
QUAESTIONARY	(Scott) a religious pardoner, also QUESTIONARY [n QUAESTIONARIES]
QUAESTOR	(Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUESTOR [n -S]
QUAESTORIAL	relating to the office of quaestor, also QUESTORIAL [adj]
QUAESTORS	QUAESTOR, (Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUESTOR [n]
QUAESTORSHIP	the office of quaestor, also QUESTORSHIP [n -S]
QUAESTORSHIPS	QUAESTORSHIP, the office of quaestor, also QUESTORSHIP [n]
QUAESTUARIES	QUAESTUARY, (Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUAESTOR, QUESTOR [n]
QUAESTUARY	(Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUAESTOR, QUESTOR [n QUAESTUARIES]
QUAFF	to drink deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAFFABLE	that can be quaffed [adj]
QUAFFED	QUAFF, to drink deeply [v]
QUAFFER	one who quaffs, or drinks largely [n -S]
QUAFFERS	QUAFFER, one who quaffs, or drinks largely [n]
QUAFFING	QUAFF, to drink deeply [v]
QUAFFS	QUAFF, to drink deeply [v]
QUAG	a quagmire [n -S]
QUAGGA	(Hottentot) an extinct South African wild ass [n -S]
QUAGGAS	QUAGGA, (Hottentot) an extinct South African wild ass [n]
QUAGGIER	QUAGGY, boggy, like a quagmire [adj]
QUAGGIEST	QUAGGY, boggy, like a quagmire [adj]
QUAGGINESS	the state of being quaggy [n -ES]
QUAGGINESSES	QUAGGINESS, the state of being quaggy [n]
QUAGGY	boggy, like a quagmire [adj QUAGGIER, QUAGGIEST]
QUAGMIRE	to entangle as in boggy ground [v QUAGMIRED, QUAGMIRING, QUAGMIRES]
QUAGMIRED	QUAGMIRE, to entangle as in boggy ground [v]
QUAGMIRES	QUAGMIRE, to entangle as in boggy ground [v]
QUAGMIRIER	QUAGMIRY, like a quagmire, boggy [adj]
QUAGMIRIEST	QUAGMIRY, like a quagmire, boggy [adj]
QUAGMIRING	QUAGMIRE, to entangle as in boggy ground [v]
QUAGMIRY	like a quagmire, boggy [adj QUAGMIRIER, QUAGMIRIEST]
QUAGS	QUAG, a quagmire [n]
QUAHAUG	(Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG [n -S]
QUAHAUGS	QUAHAUG, (Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG [n]
QUAHOG	(Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHAUG, QUOHOG [n -S]
QUAHOGS	QUAHOG, (Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHAUG, QUOHOG [n]
QUAI	(French) a quay [n -S]
QUAICH	(Gaelic) a drinking-cup, also QUAIGH [n QUAICHS or QUAICHES]
QUAICHES	QUAICH, (Gaelic) a drinking-cup, also QUAIGH [n]
QUAICHS	QUAICH, (Gaelic) a drinking-cup, also QUAIGH [n]
QUAIGH	(Gaelic) a drinking-cup, also QUAICH [n -S]
QUAIGHS	QUAIGH, (Gaelic) a drinking-cup, also QUAICH [n]
QUAIL	to give way in fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAILED	QUAIL, to give way in fear [v]
QUAILING	the act of quailing [n -S]
QUAILINGS	QUAILING, the act of quailing [n]
QUAILS	QUAIL, to give way in fear [v]
QUAINT	pleasantly odd, also QUEINT [adj QUAINTER, QUAINTEST, QUAINTLY]
QUAINTER	QUAINT, pleasantly odd, also QUEINT [adj]
QUAINTEST	QUAINT, pleasantly odd, also QUEINT [adj]
QUAINTLY	QUAINT, pleasantly odd, also QUEINT [adv]
QUAINTNESS	the state of being quaint [n -ES]
QUAINTNESSES	QUAINTNESS, the state of being quaint [n]
QUAIR	(obsolete) a quire; a book [n -S]
QUAIRS	QUAIR, (obsolete) a quire; a book [n]
QUAIS	QUAI, (French) a quay [n]
QUAKE	to shake [v QUAKED or (Spenser) QUOOKE, QUAKING, QUAKES]
QUAKED	QUAKE, to shake [v]
QUAKER	one who quakes [n -S]
QUAKERS	QUAKER, one who quakes [n]
QUAKES	QUAKE, to shake [v]
QUAKIER	QUAKY, quaking, shaky [adj]
QUAKIEST	QUAKY, quaking, shaky [adj]
QUAKILY	QUAKY, quaking, shaky [adv]
QUAKINESS	the state of being quaky [n -ES]
QUAKINESSES	QUAKINESS, the state of being quaky [n]
QUAKING	shaking [adj QUAKINGLY] / the act of quaking [n -S]
QUAKINGLY	QUAKING, shaking [adv]
QUAKINGS	QUAKING, the act of quaking [n]
QUAKY	quaking, shaky [adj QUAKIER, QUAKIEST, QUAKILY]
QUALE	(Latin) a property or quality of something [n QUALIA]
QUALIA	QUALE, (Latin) a property or quality of something [n]
QUALIFIABLE	that can be qualified [adj]
QUALIFICATION	a restriction in meaning or application [n -S]
QUALIFICATIONS	QUALIFICATION, a restriction in meaning or application [n]
QUALIFICATIVE	serving to qualify [adj] / something serving to qualify [n -S]
QUALIFICATIVES	QUALIFICATIVE, something serving to qualify [n]
QUALIFICATOR	one who prepares ecclesiastical cases for trial [n -S]
QUALIFICATORS	QUALIFICATOR, one who prepares ecclesiastical cases for trial [n]
QUALIFICATORY	of the nature of a qualification [adj]
QUALIFIED	QUALIFY, to be eligible after having the necessary requirements [v]
QUALIFIEDLY	QUALIFIED, QUALIFY, to be eligible after having the necessary requirements [adv]
QUALIFIER	one who qualifies [n -S]
QUALIFIERS	QUALIFIER, one who qualifies [n]
QUALIFIES	QUALIFY, to be eligible after having the necessary requirements [v]
QUALIFY	to be eligible after having the necessary requirements [v QUALIFIED, QUALIFYING, QUALIFIES]
QUALIFYING	the act of qualifying [n -S]
QUALIFYINGS	QUALIFYING, the act of qualifying [n]
QUALITATIVE	of, relating to, or involving quality or kind [adj QUALITATIVELY]
QUALITATIVELY	QUALITATIVE, of, relating to, or involving quality or kind [adv]
QUALITIED	endowed with a quality or qualities [adj]
QUALITIES	QUALITY, persons of the upper class collectively [n]
QUALITY	persons of the upper class collectively [n QUALITIES]
QUALM	a feeling of doubt [n -S]
QUALMIER	QUALMY, having misgivings [adj]
QUALMIEST	QUALMY, having misgivings [adj]
QUALMING	the state of having a qualm [n -S]
QUALMINGS	QUALMING, the state of having a qualm [n]
QUALMISH	sick at the stomach; affected with nausea [adj QUALMISHLY]
QUALMISHLY	QUALMISH, sick at the stomach; affected with nausea [adv]
QUALMISHNESS	the state of being qualmish, sick at the stomach [n -ES]
QUALMISHNESSES	QUALMISHNESS, the state of being qualmish, sick at the stomach [n]
QUALMLESS	having no qualms [adj]
QUALMS	QUALM, a feeling of doubt [n]
QUALMY	having misgivings [adj QUALMIER, QUALMIEST]
QUAMASH	(Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, CAMASS [n -ES]
QUAMASHES	QUAMASH, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, CAMASS [n]
QUANDANG	(Native Australian) an Australian tree, also QUANDONG, QUANTONG [n -S]
QUANDANGS	QUANDANG, (Native Australian) an Australian tree, also QUANDONG, QUANTONG [n]
QUANDARIES	QUANDARY, a state of perplexity [n]
QUANDARY	a state of perplexity [n QUANDARIES]
QUANDONG	(Native Australian) a small Australian tree of the sandalwood family, also QUANDANG, QUANTONG [n -S]
QUANDONGS	QUANDONG, (Native Australian) a small Australian tree of the sandalwood family, also QUANDANG, QUANTONG [n]
QUANGO	a quasi-autonomous nongovernmental organization [n -S]
QUANGOCRACIES	QUANGOCRACY, government by quango [n]
QUANGOCRACY	government by quango [n QUANGOCRACIES]
QUANGOS	QUANGO, a quasi-autonomous nongovernmental organization [n]
QUANNET	a flat file used like a plane [n -S]
QUANNETS	QUANNET, a flat file used like a plane [n]
QUANT	to propel with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUANTA	QUANTUM, (Latin) a minimum quantity [n]
QUANTAL	of or pertaining to a quantum [adj QUANTALLY]
QUANTALLY	QUANTAL, of or pertaining to a quantum [adv]
QUANTED	QUANT, to propel with a pole [v]
QUANTIC	a kind of mathematical function [n -S]
QUANTICAL	of or like a quantic, a homogeneous algebraic function of two or more variables [adj]
QUANTICS	QUANTIC, a kind of mathematical function [n]
QUANTIFIABLE	capable of being quantified [adj]
QUANTIFICATION	the operation of quantifying [n -S]
QUANTIFICATIONS	QUANTIFICATION, the operation of quantifying [n]
QUANTIFIED	QUANTIFY, to determine the quantity of [v]
QUANTIFIER	one that quantifies [n -S]
QUANTIFIERS	QUANTIFIER, one that quantifies [n]
QUANTIFIES	QUANTIFY, to determine the quantity of [v]
QUANTIFY	to determine the quantity of [v QUANTIFIED, QUANTIFYING, QUANTIFIES]
QUANTIFYING	QUANTIFY, to determine the quantity of [v]
QUANTILE	any of the values of a random variable that divides a frequency distribution [n -S]
QUANTILES	QUANTILE, any of the values of a random variable that divides a frequency distribution [n]
QUANTING	QUANT, to propel with a pole [v]
QUANTISATION	the act of quantising, also QUANTIZATION [n -S]
QUANTISATIONS	QUANTISATION, the act of quantising, also QUANTIZATION [n]
QUANTISE	to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZE [v QUANTISED, QUANTISING, QUANTISES]
QUANTISED	QUANTISE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZE [v]
QUANTISER	one who quantises, expresses in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZER [n -S]
QUANTISERS	QUANTISER, one who quantises, expresses in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZER [n]
QUANTISES	QUANTISE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZE [v]
QUANTISING	QUANTISE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZE [v]
QUANTITATE	to make quantitative [v QUANTITATED, QUANTITATING, QUANTITATES]
QUANTITATED	QUANTITATE, to make quantitative [v]
QUANTITATES	QUANTITATE, to make quantitative [v]
QUANTITATING	QUANTITATE, to make quantitative [v]
QUANTITATION	the act of quantitating [n -S]
QUANTITATIONS	QUANTITATION, the act of quantitating [n]
QUANTITATIVE	estimable according to quantity, also QUANTITIVE [adj QUANTITATIVELY]
QUANTITATIVELY	QUANTITATIVE, estimable according to quantity, also QUANTITIVE [adv]
QUANTITIES	QUANTITY, a certain number [n]
QUANTITIVE	estimable according to quantity, also QUANTITATIVE [adj QUANTITIVELY]
QUANTITIVELY	QUANTITIVE, estimable according to quantity, also QUANTITATIVE [adv]
QUANTITY	a certain number [n QUANTITIES]
QUANTIVALENCE	valency [n -S]
QUANTIVALENCES	QUANTIVALENCE, valency [n]
QUANTIVALENT	relating to quantivalence, valency [adj]
QUANTIZATION	the act of quantizing, also QUANTISATION [n -S]
QUANTIZATIONS	QUANTIZATION, the act of quantizing, also QUANTISATION [n]
QUANTIZE	to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTISE [v QUANTIZED, QUANTIZING, QUANTIZES]
QUANTIZED	QUANTIZE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTISE [v]
QUANTIZER	one who quantizes, expresses in terms of quanta, also QUANTISER [n -S]
QUANTIZERS	QUANTIZER, one who quantizes, expresses in terms of quanta, also QUANTISER [n]
QUANTIZES	QUANTIZE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTISE [v]
QUANTIZING	QUANTIZE, to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTISE [v]
QUANTOMETER	(tradename) an instrument for measuring proportions of elements in metallic samples [n -S]
QUANTOMETERS	QUANTOMETER, (tradename) an instrument for measuring proportions of elements in metallic samples [n]
QUANTONG	(Native Australian) a small Australian tree of the sandalwood family, also QUANDANG, QUANDONG [n -S]
QUANTONGS	QUANTONG, (Native Australian) a small Australian tree of the sandalwood family, also QUANDANG, QUANDONG [n]
QUANTS	QUANT, to propel with a pole [v]
QUANTUM	(Latin) a minimum quantity [n QUANTA or QUANTUMS]
QUANTUMS	QUANTUM, (Latin) a minimum quantity [n]
QUAQUAVERSAL	sloping downward from the center in all directions [adj QUAQUAVERSALLY]
QUAQUAVERSALLY	QUAQUAVERSAL, sloping downward from the center in all directions [adv]
QUARANTINE	a time of compulsory isolation or detention to prevent spread of contagion or infection [n -S] / to detain in or exclude by quarantine [v QUARANTINED, QUARANTINING, QUARANTINES]
QUARANTINED	QUARANTINE, to detain in or exclude by quarantine [v]
QUARANTINES	QUARANTINE, to detain in or exclude by quarantine [v]
QUARANTINING	QUARANTINE, to detain in or exclude by quarantine [v]
QUARE	(dialect) queer [adj QUARER, QUAREST]
QUARENDEN	a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDER, QUARRENDER, QUARRINGTON [n -S]
QUARENDENS	QUARENDEN, a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDER, QUARRENDER, QUARRINGTON [n]
QUARENDER	a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARRENDER, QUARRINGTON [n -S]
QUARENDERS	QUARENDER, a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARRENDER, QUARRINGTON [n]
QUARER	QUARE, (dialect) queer [adj]
QUAREST	QUARE, (dialect) queer [adj]
QUARK	a fundamental subatomic particle [n -S]
QUARKS	QUARK, a fundamental subatomic particle [n]
QUARREL	to become involved in an unfriendly dispute [v QUARRELED or QUARRELLED, QUARRELING or QUARRELLING, QUARRELS]
QUARRELED	QUARREL, to become involved in an unfriendly dispute [v]
QUARRELER	one who quarrels, also QUARRELLER [n -S]
QUARRELERS	QUARRELER, one who quarrels, also QUARRELLER [n]
QUARRELING	te act of having a quarrel [n -S]
QUARRELINGS	QUARRELING, te act of having a quarrel [n]
QUARRELLED	QUARREL, to become involved in an unfriendly dispute [v]
QUARRELLER	one who quarrels, also QUARRELER [n -S]
QUARRELLERS	QUARRELLER, one who quarrels, also QUARRELER [n]
QUARRELLING	the act of quarrelling [n -S]
QUARRELLINGS	QUARRELLING, the act of quarrelling [n]
QUARRELLOUS	(Shakespeare) giving to quarrelling [adj]
QUARRELS	QUARREL, to become involved in an unfriendly dispute [v]
QUARRELSOME	apt or disposed to quarrel in an often petty manner [adj QUARRELSOMELY]
QUARRELSOMELY	QUARRELSOME, apt or disposed to quarrel in an often petty manner [adv]
QUARRELSOMENESS	QUARRELSOME, apt or disposed to quarrel in an often petty manner [n]
QUARRENDER	a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARENDER, QUARRINGTON [n -S]
QUARRENDERS	QUARRENDER, a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARENDER, QUARRINGTON [n]
QUARRIABLE	that can be quarried [adj]
QUARRIAN	(Native Australian) a kind of cockatiel, also QUARRION [n -S]
QUARRIANS	QUARRIAN, (Native Australian) a kind of cockatiel, also QUARRION [n]
QUARRIED	QUARRY, to dig for stone [v]
QUARRIER	one who quarries [n -S]
QUARRIERS	QUARRIER, one who quarries [n]
QUARRIES	QUARRY, to dig for stone [v]
QUARRINGTON	a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARENDER, QUARRENDER [n -S]
QUARRINGTONS	QUARRINGTON, a kind of early red apple, also QUARENDEN, QUARENDER, QUARRENDER [n]
QUARRION	(Native Australian) a kind of cockatiel, also QUARRIAN [n -S]
QUARRIONS	QUARRION, (Native Australian) a kind of cockatiel, also QUARRIAN [n]
QUARRY	to dig for stone [v QUARRIED, QUARRYING, QUARRIES]
QUARRYING	the act of quarrying [n -S]
QUARRYINGS	QUARRYING, the act of quarrying [n]
QUARRYMAN	a quarry worker [n QUARRYMEN]
QUARRYMASTER	one in charge of a quarry [n -S]
QUARRYMASTERS	QUARRYMASTER, one in charge of a quarry [n]
QUARRYMEN	QUARRYMAN, a quarry worker [n]
QUART	the fourth part of a gallon, or two pints [n -S]
QUARTAN	(Latin) a malarial fever recurring every third day [n -S]
QUARTANS	QUARTAN, (Latin) a malarial fever recurring every third day [n]
QUARTATION	mixing one part gold with three parts silver prior to purifying it [n -S]
QUARTATIONS	QUARTATION, mixing one part gold with three parts silver prior to purifying it [n]
QUARTE	the fourth of eight parrying or attacking positions in fencing [n -S]
QUARTER	to divide into four parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUARTERAGE	a quarterly allowance [n -S]
QUARTERAGES	QUARTERAGE, a quarterly allowance [n]
QUARTERBACK	in American football, the player between the linemen and the halfbacks, who directs the teams's attacking play [n -S] / to direct the offensive play of (as a football team) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUARTERBACKED	QUARTERBACK, to direct the offensive play of (as a football team) [v]
QUARTERBACKING	wisdom after the event, esp. by spectators [n -S]
QUARTERBACKINGS	QUARTERBACKING, wisdom after the event, esp. by spectators [n]
QUARTERBACKS	QUARTERBACK, to direct the offensive play of (as a football team) [v]
QUARTERDECK	part of ship's deck set aside by captain for ceremonial functions [n -S]
QUARTERDECKER	a stickler for naval etiquette [n -S]
QUARTERDECKERS	QUARTERDECKER, a stickler for naval etiquette [n]
QUARTERDECKS	QUARTERDECK, part of ship's deck set aside by captain for ceremonial functions [n]
QUARTERED	QUARTER, to divide into four parts [v]
QUARTERER	one who quarters [n -S]
QUARTERERS	QUARTERER, one who quarters [n]
QUARTERFINAL	the round before the semifinal in a knockout competition [n -S]
QUARTERFINALIST	one who reaches a quarterfinal [n]
QUARTERFINALS	QUARTERFINAL, the round before the semifinal in a knockout competition [n]
QUARTERING	sailing nearly before the wind [n -S]
QUARTERINGS	QUARTERING, sailing nearly before the wind [n]
QUARTERLIES	QUARTERLY, a periodical appearing quarterly [n]
QUARTERLIFE	designating the period of life immediately following the major changes of adolescence, usually early twenties to early thirties [adj]
QUARTERLIGHT	a small triangular ventilation window in a car [n -S]
QUARTERLIGHTS	QUARTERLIGHT, a small triangular ventilation window in a car [n]
QUARTERLY	a periodical appearing quarterly [n QUARTERLIES]
QUARTERMASTER	one in charge of stores [n -S]
QUARTERMASTERS	QUARTERMASTER, one in charge of stores [n]
QUARTERMISTRESS	a female quartermaster [n]
QUARTERN	a fourth part [n -S]
QUARTERNS	QUARTERN, a fourth part [n]
QUARTEROON	an old term for a person of one-quarter black ancestry, also QUADROON [n -S]
QUARTEROONS	QUARTEROON, an old term for a person of one-quarter black ancestry, also QUADROON [n]
QUARTERS	QUARTER, to divide into four parts [v]
QUARTERSAW	to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other [v QUARTERSAWED, QUARTERSAWN, QUARTERSAWING, QUARTERSAWS]
QUARTERSAWED	QUARTERSAW, to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other [v]
QUARTERSAWING	QUARTERSAW, to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other [v]
QUARTERSAWN	QUARTERSAW, to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other [v]
QUARTERSAWS	QUARTERSAW, to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other [v]
QUARTERSTAFF	a long wooden pole with an iron tip, an old weapon of defence [n QUARTERSTAFFS or QUARTERSTAVES]
QUARTERSTAFFS	QUARTERSTAFF, a long wooden pole with an iron tip, an old weapon of defence [n]
QUARTERSTAVES	QUARTERSTAFF, a long wooden pole with an iron tip, an old weapon of defence [n]
QUARTES	QUARTE, the fourth of eight parrying or attacking positions in fencing [n]
QUARTET	a set of four; a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTETT, QUARTETTE, QUARTETTO [n -S]
QUARTETS	QUARTET, a set of four; a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTETT, QUARTETTE, QUARTETTO [n]
QUARTETT	a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTET, QUARTETTE, QUARTETTO [n -S]
QUARTETTE	a set of four; a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTET, QUARTETT, QUARTETTO [n -S]
QUARTETTES	QUARTETTE, a set of four; a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTET, QUARTETT, QUARTETTO [n]
QUARTETTI	QUARTETTO, (Italian) a quartet, a composition for four voices, also QUARTET, QUARTETT, QUARTETTE [n]
QUARTETTO	(Italian) a quartet, a composition for four voices, also QUARTET, QUARTETT, QUARTETTE [n QUARTETTI]
QUARTETTS	QUARTETT, a composition for four voices or instruments, also QUARTET, QUARTETTE, QUARTETTO [n]
QUARTIC	a function, curve or surface of the fourth degree [n -S]
QUARTICS	QUARTIC, a function, curve or surface of the fourth degree [n]
QUARTIER	(French) a specified district in a French town or city [n -S]
QUARTIERS	QUARTIER, (French) a specified district in a French town or city [n]
QUARTILE	an aspect of the planets when their longitudes differ by 90 [n -S]
QUARTILES	QUARTILE, an aspect of the planets when their longitudes differ by 90 [n]
QUARTO	a book size made by folding sheet into four leaves [n -S]
QUARTODECIMAN	an early Christian who celebrated Easter on Passover even if not a Sunday [n -S]
QUARTODECIMANS	QUARTODECIMAN, an early Christian who celebrated Easter on Passover even if not a Sunday [n]
QUARTOS	QUARTO, a book size made by folding sheet into four leaves [n]
QUARTS	QUART, the fourth part of a gallon, or two pints [n]
QUARTZ	the commonest rock-forming mineral, composed of silica [n -ES]
QUARTZES	QUARTZ, the commonest rock-forming mineral, composed of silica [n]
QUARTZIER	QUARTZY, like quartz [adj]
QUARTZIEST	QUARTZY, like quartz [adj]
QUARTZIFEROUS	bearing quartz [adj]
QUARTZITE	a metamorphosed sandstone [n -S]
QUARTZITES	QUARTZITE, a metamorphosed sandstone [n]
QUARTZITIC	of or like quartzite [adj]
QUARTZOSE	of or containing quartz, also QUARTZOUS [adj]
QUARTZOUS	of or containing quartz, also QUARTZOSE [adj]
QUARTZY	like quartz [adj QUARTZIER, QUARTZIEST]
QUASAR	a starlike object which emits radio waves [n -S]
QUASARS	QUASAR, a starlike object which emits radio waves [n]
QUASH	to set aside or annul [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUASHED	QUASH, to set aside or annul [v]
QUASHEE	(offensive) a black person, esp. in the West Indies, also QUASHIE [n -S]
QUASHEES	QUASHEE, (offensive) a black person, esp. in the West Indies, also QUASHIE [n]
QUASHER	one who quashes [n -S]
QUASHERS	QUASHER, one who quashes [n]
QUASHES	QUASH, to set aside or annul [v]
QUASHIE	(offensive) a black person, esp. in the West Indies, also QUASHEE [n -S]
QUASHIES	QUASHIE, (offensive) a black person, esp. in the West Indies, also QUASHEE [n]
QUASHING	QUASH, to set aside or annul [v]
QUASI	(Latin) as if; seemingly; in a manner [adv]
QUASICRYSTAL	a body of solid material that resembles a crystal in being composed of repeating structural units but that incorporates two or more unit cells into a quasiperiodic structure [n -S]
QUASICRYSTALS	QUASICRYSTAL, a body of solid material that resembles a crystal in being composed of repeating structural units but that incorporates two or more unit cells into a quasiperiodic structure [n]
QUASIPARTICLE	a composite entity (as a vibration in a solid) that is analogous in its behavior to a single particle [n -S]
QUASIPARTICLES	QUASIPARTICLE, a composite entity (as a vibration in a solid) that is analogous in its behavior to a single particle [n]
QUASIPERIODIC	almost but not quite periodic [adj]
QUASS	(Russian) a kind of Russian beer, also KVAS, KVASS [n -ES]
QUASSES	QUASS, (Russian) a kind of Russian beer, also KVAS, KVASS [n]
QUASSIA	the bitter wood of several tropical American trees, used in medicine and sometimes as a substitute for hops in making beer [n -S]
QUASSIAS	QUASSIA, the bitter wood of several tropical American trees, used in medicine and sometimes as a substitute for hops in making beer [n]
QUASSIN	the bitter principle of quassia, extracted as a white crystalline substance [n -S]
QUASSINS	QUASSIN, the bitter principle of quassia, extracted as a white crystalline substance [n]
QUAT	to beat down or squash [v QUATTED, QUATTING, QUATS]
QUATCH	(dialect) to stir, move, also QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUATCHED	QUATCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUATCHES	QUATCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUATCHING	QUATCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUATE	fortune, destiny [n -S]
QUATERCENTENARY	a four-hundredth anniversary [n]
QUATERNARIES	QUATERNARY, a set of four [n]
QUATERNARY	a set of four [n QUATERNARIES]
QUATERNATE	in sets of four [adj]
QUATERNION	a set or group of four; the operation of changing one vector into another, or the quotient of two vectors [n -S]
QUATERNIONIST	a person who studies quaternions [n -S]
QUATERNIONISTS	QUATERNIONIST, a person who studies quaternions [n]
QUATERNIONS	QUATERNION, a set or group of four; the operation of changing one vector into another, or the quotient of two vectors [n]
QUATERNITIES	QUATERNITY, fourness; any group of four things [n]
QUATERNITY	fourness; any group of four things [n QUATERNITIES]
QUATES	QUATE, fortune, destiny [n]
QUATORZAIN	a poem of fourteen lines; a sonnet [n -S]
QUATORZAINS	QUATORZAIN, a poem of fourteen lines; a sonnet [n]
QUATORZE	(French) the four aces, kings, queens, knaves or tens in pique, counting fourteen [n -S]
QUATORZES	QUATORZE, (French) the four aces, kings, queens, knaves or tens in pique, counting fourteen [n]
QUATRAIN	a stanza of four lines rhyming alternately [n -S]
QUATRAINS	QUATRAIN, a stanza of four lines rhyming alternately [n]
QUATRE	(French) a card, die, or domino, having four spots, or pips [n -S]
QUATREFEUILLE	a four-petalled flower or leaf of four leaflets; an openwork design or ornament divided by cusps into four lobes, also QUATREFOIL [n -S]
QUATREFEUILLES	QUATREFEUILLE, a four-petalled flower or leaf of four leaflets; an openwork design or ornament divided by cusps into four lobes, also QUATREFOIL [n]
QUATREFOIL	a four-petalled flower or leaf of four leaflets; an openwork design or ornament divided by cusps into four lobes, also QUATREFEUILLE [n -S]
QUATREFOILS	QUATREFOIL, a four-petalled flower or leaf of four leaflets; an openwork design or ornament divided by cusps into four lobes, also QUATREFEUILLE [n]
QUATRES	QUATRE, (French) a card, die, or domino, having four spots, or pips [n]
QUATS	QUAT, to beat down or squash [v]
QUATTED	QUAT, to beat down or squash [v]
QUATTING	QUAT, to beat down or squash [v]
QUATTROCENTISM	the spirit of the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature [n -S]
QUATTROCENTISMS	QUATTROCENTISM, the spirit of the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature [n]
QUATTROCENTIST	an artist who flourished in the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature [n -S]
QUATTROCENTISTS	QUATTROCENTIST, an artist who flourished in the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature [n]
QUATTROCENTO	(Italian) the fifteenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, architecture, etc. of this period [n -S]
QUATTROCENTOS	QUATTROCENTO, (Italian) the fifteenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, architecture, etc. of this period [n]
QUAVER	to tremble, quiver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUAVERED	QUAVER, to tremble, quiver [v]
QUAVERER	one who quavers [n -S]
QUAVERERS	QUAVERER, one who quavers [n]
QUAVERIER	QUAVERY, shaky, quavering [adj]
QUAVERIEST	QUAVERY, shaky, quavering [adj]
QUAVERING	shaky [adj QUAVERINGLY] / the act of quavering [n -S]
QUAVERINGLY	QUAVERING, shaky [adv]
QUAVERINGS	QUAVERING, the act of quavering [n]
QUAVERS	QUAVER, to tremble, quiver [v]
QUAVERY	shaky, quavering [adj QUAVERIER, QUAVERIEST]
QUAY	a wharf for the loading or unloading of vessels [n -S]
QUAYAGE	dues levied on goods landed or shipped at a quay, or on ships using a quay [n -S]
QUAYAGES	QUAYAGE, dues levied on goods landed or shipped at a quay, or on ships using a quay [n]
QUAYD	(Spenser) daunted [adj]
QUAYLIKE	like a quay [adj]
QUAYS	QUAY, a wharf for the loading or unloading of vessels [n]
QUAYSIDE	the side of a quay, a wharf for the loading or unloading of vessels [n -S]
QUAYSIDES	QUAYSIDE, the side of a quay, a wharf for the loading or unloading of vessels [n]
QUAZZIER	QUAZZY, (English dialect) queasy, also QUEAZY [adj]
QUAZZIEST	QUAZZY, (English dialect) queasy, also QUEAZY [adj]
QUAZZY	(English dialect) queasy, also QUEAZY [adj QUAZZIER, QUAZZIEST]
QUBIT	in computing, a quantum bit [n -S]
QUBITS	QUBIT, in computing, a quantum bit [n]
QUBYTE	a sequence of eight quantum bits [n -S]
QUBYTES	QUBYTE, a sequence of eight quantum bits [n]
QUEACH	(obsolete) a thicket, a dense growth of bushes [n -ES]
QUEACHES	QUEACH, (obsolete) a thicket, a dense growth of bushes [n]
QUEACHIER	QUEACHY, forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEECHY [adj]
QUEACHIEST	QUEACHY, forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEECHY [adj]
QUEACHY	forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEECHY [adj QUEACHIER, QUEACHIEST]
QUEAN	(Scots) a young woman, also QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINE, QUINIE [n -S]
QUEANS	QUEAN, (Scots) a young woman, also QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINE, QUINIE [n]
QUEASIER	QUEASY, feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEAZY [adj]
QUEASIEST	QUEASY, feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEAZY [adj]
QUEASILY	QUEASY, feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEAZY [adv]
QUEASINESS	the state of being queasy [n -ES]
QUEASINESSES	QUEASINESS, the state of being queasy [n]
QUEASY	feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEAZY [adj QUEASIER, QUEASIEST, QUEASILY]
QUEAZIER	QUEAZY, feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEASY [adj]
QUEAZIEST	QUEAZY, feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEASY [adj]
QUEAZY	feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEASY [adj QUEAZIER, QUEAZIEST]
QUEBEC	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter q [n -S]
QUEBECS	QUEBEC, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter q [n]
QUEBRACHO	(Spanish) any of several tropical American trees and their timber or bark [n -S]
QUEBRACHOS	QUEBRACHO, (Spanish) any of several tropical American trees and their timber or bark [n]
QUEECHIER	QUEECHY, forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEACHY [adj]
QUEECHIEST	QUEECHY, forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEACHY [adj]
QUEECHY	forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEACHY [adj QUEECHIER, QUEECHIEST]
QUEEN	a female monarch [n -S] / to make a queen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUEENCAKE	a small light cake containing currants [n -S]
QUEENCAKES	QUEENCAKE, a small light cake containing currants [n]
QUEENCRAFT	craft or skill in policy on the part of a queen [n -S]
QUEENCRAFTS	QUEENCRAFT, craft or skill in policy on the part of a queen [n]
QUEENCUP	a flowering plant, aka clintonia [n -S]
QUEENCUPS	QUEENCUP, a flowering plant, aka clintonia [n]
QUEENDOM	a Queen's domain [n -S]
QUEENDOMS	QUEENDOM, a Queen's domain [n]
QUEENED	QUEEN, to make a queen of [v]
QUEENFISH	a Californian blue-and-silver fish, aka DRUMFISH [n -ES]
QUEENFISHES	QUEENFISH, a Californian blue-and-silver fish, aka DRUMFISH [n]
QUEENHOOD	the state, personality, or character of a queen [n -S]
QUEENHOODS	QUEENHOOD, the state, personality, or character of a queen [n]
QUEENIE	a Solway scallop [n -S]
QUEENIER	QUEENY, camp or effeminate [adj]
QUEENIES	QUEENIE, a Solway scallop [n]
QUEENIEST	QUEENY, camp or effeminate [adj]
QUEENING	a variety of apple [n -S]
QUEENINGS	QUEENING, a variety of apple [n]
QUEENITE	a queen's partisan [n -S]
QUEENITES	QUEENITE, a queen's partisan [n]
QUEENLESS	having no queen [adj]
QUEENLET	a petty queen [n -S]
QUEENLETS	QUEENLET, a petty queen [n]
QUEENLIER	QUEENLY, like a queen [adj]
QUEENLIEST	QUEENLY, like a queen [adj]
QUEENLIKE	like a queen [adj]
QUEENLINESS	the state of being queenly [n -ES]
QUEENLINESSES	QUEENLINESS, the state of being queenly [n]
QUEENLY	like a queen [adj QUEENLIER, QUEENLIEST]
QUEENS	QUEEN, to make a queen of [v]
QUEENSHIP	the state, rank, or dignity of a queen [n -S]
QUEENSHIPS	QUEENSHIP, the state, rank, or dignity of a queen [n]
QUEENSIDE	in chess, the side of the board where the queen stands at the beginning of play [n -S]
QUEENSIDES	QUEENSIDE, in chess, the side of the board where the queen stands at the beginning of play [n]
QUEENY	camp or effeminate [adj QUEENIER, QUEENIEST]
QUEER	strange [adj QUEERER, QUEEREST, QUEERLY] / to spoil, to put someone in a difficult position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUEERCORE	a type of gay-oriented punk music [n -S]
QUEERCORES	QUEERCORE, a type of gay-oriented punk music [n]
QUEERDOM	a group of homosexuals [n -S]
QUEERDOMS	QUEERDOM, a group of homosexuals [n]
QUEERED	QUEER, to spoil, to put someone in a difficult position [v]
QUEERER	QUEER, strange [adj]
QUEEREST	QUEER, strange [adj]
QUEERING	QUEER, to spoil, to put someone in a difficult position [v]
QUEERISH	slightly queer [adj]
QUEERITIES	QUEERITY, oddity [n]
QUEERITY	oddity [n QUEERITIES]
QUEERLY	QUEER, strange [adv]
QUEERNESS	the state of being queer [n -ES]
QUEERNESSES	QUEERNESS, the state of being queer [n]
QUEERS	QUEER, to spoil, to put someone in a difficult position [v]
QUEEST	the ringdove or wood-pigeon, also QUIST, QUOIST [n -S]
QUEESTS	QUEEST, the ringdove or wood-pigeon, also QUIST, QUOIST [n]
QUEINT	(Spenser) quaint [adj]
QUELCH	to squash wetly, also SQUELCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUELCHED	QUELCH, to squash wetly, also SQUELCH [v]
QUELCHES	QUELCH, to squash wetly, also SQUELCH [v]
QUELCHING	QUELCH, to squash wetly, also SQUELCH [v]
QUELEA	a kind of African weaverbird [n -S]
QUELEAS	QUELEA, a kind of African weaverbird [n]
QUELL	to suppress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUELLABLE	that can be quelled [adj]
QUELLED	QUELL, to suppress [v]
QUELLER	a killer; as, Jack the Giant Queller [n -S]
QUELLERS	QUELLER, a killer; as, Jack the Giant Queller [n]
QUELLING	QUELL, to suppress [v]
QUELLS	QUELL, to suppress [v]
QUELQUECHOSE	(French) something [n -S]
QUELQUECHOSES	QUELQUECHOSE, (French) something [n]
QUEME	(Spenser) to please, suit, fit [v QUEMED, QUEMING, QUEMES]
QUEMED	QUEME, (Spenser) to please, suit, fit [v]
QUEMES	QUEME, (Spenser) to please, suit, fit [v]
QUEMING	QUEME, (Spenser) to please, suit, fit [v]
QUENA	(Spanish) a type of bamboo flute from the Andes [n -S]
QUENAS	QUENA, (Spanish) a type of bamboo flute from the Andes [n]
QUENCH	to put out or extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUENCHABLE	capable of being quenched [adj]
QUENCHED	QUENCH, to put out or extinguish [v]
QUENCHER	one who, or that which, quenches [n -S]
QUENCHERS	QUENCHER, one who, or that which, quenches [n]
QUENCHES	QUENCH, to put out or extinguish [v]
QUENCHING	the act of quenching [n -S]
QUENCHINGS	QUENCHING, the act of quenching [n]
QUENCHLESS	incapable of being quenched [adj QUENCHLESSLY]
QUENCHLESSLY	QUENCHLESS, incapable of being quenched [adv]
QUENELLE	(French) a poached meat dumpling [n -S]
QUENELLES	QUENELLE, (French) a poached meat dumpling [n]
QUEP	(obsolete) an interjection expression remonstrance [interj]
QUERCETIC	of or like quercetin, a yellow crystalline compound obtained from the inner bark of the quercitron oak [adj]
QUERCETIN	a yellow crystalline compound obtained from the inner bark of the quercitron oak, also QUERCITIN [n -S]
QUERCETINS	QUERCETIN, a yellow crystalline compound obtained from the inner bark of the quercitron oak, also QUERCITIN [n]
QUERCETUM	(Latin) a plantation of oak trees [n -S]
QUERCETUMS	QUERCETUM, (Latin) a plantation of oak trees [n]
QUERCINE	pertaining to oak trees [adj]
QUERCITIN	a yellow crystalline compound obtained from the inner bark of the quercitron oak, also QUERCETIN [n -S]
QUERCITINS	QUERCITIN, a yellow crystalline compound obtained from the inner bark of the quercitron oak, also QUERCETIN [n]
QUERCITRON	a North American oak, the dyer's oak; its inner bark, a source of quercetin and flavin [n -S]
QUERCITRONS	QUERCITRON, a North American oak, the dyer's oak; its inner bark, a source of quercetin and flavin [n]
QUERIDA	(Spanish) a Mexican term of endearment, sweetheart [n -S]
QUERIDAS	QUERIDA, (Spanish) a Mexican term of endearment, sweetheart [n]
QUERIED	QUERY, to question [v]
QUERIER	one who questions, also QUERIST [n -S]
QUERIERS	QUERIER, one who questions, also QUERIST [n]
QUERIES	QUERY, to question [v]
QUERIMONIES	QUERIMONY, a complaint [n]
QUERIMONIOUS	complaining, querulous [adj QUERIMONIOUSLY]
QUERIMONIOUSLY	QUERIMONIOUS, complaining, querulous [adv]
QUERIMONY	a complaint [n QUERIMONIES]
QUERIST	one who questions, also QUERIER [n -S]
QUERISTS	QUERIST, one who questions, also QUERIER [n]
QUERN	a hand operated stone mill for grinding corn [n -S]
QUERNS	QUERN, a hand operated stone mill for grinding corn [n]
QUERNSTONE	a quern, a stone mill for grinding corn [n -S]
QUERNSTONES	QUERNSTONE, a quern, a stone mill for grinding corn [n]
QUERSPRUNG	(German) in skiing, a jump-turn at right angles [n -S]
QUERSPRUNGS	QUERSPRUNG, (German) in skiing, a jump-turn at right angles [n]
QUERULOUS	complaining; peevish [adj QUERULOUSLY]
QUERULOUSLY	QUERULOUS, complaining; peevish [adv]
QUERULOUSNESS	the state of being querulous [n -ES]
QUERULOUSNESSES	QUERULOUSNESS, the state of being querulous [n]
QUERY	to question [v QUERIED, QUERYING, QUERIES]
QUERYING	questioning [n -S]
QUERYINGLY	QUERYING [adv]
QUERYINGS	QUERYING, questioning [n]
QUESADILLA	(Spanish) a tortilla filled with cheese, chillis etc. folded and fried [n -S]
QUESADILLAS	QUESADILLA, (Spanish) a tortilla filled with cheese, chillis etc. folded and fried [n]
QUEST	to make a search [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUESTANT	(Shakespeare) one who undertakes a quest, also QUESTER [n -S]
QUESTANTS	QUESTANT, (Shakespeare) one who undertakes a quest, also QUESTER [n]
QUESTED	QUEST, to make a search [v]
QUESTER	a person who seeks, also QUESTANT [n -S]
QUESTERS	QUESTER, a person who seeks, also QUESTANT [n]
QUESTING	searching [adj QUESTINGLY] / the act of questing [n -S]
QUESTINGLY	QUESTING, searching [adv]
QUESTINGS	QUESTING, the act of questing [n]
QUESTION	to ask [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUESTIONABILITY	the quality of being questionable [n]
QUESTIONABLE	open to question [adj QUESTIONABLY]
QUESTIONABLY	QUESTIONABLE, open to question [adv]
QUESTIONARIES	QUESTIONARY, an asker of questions, also QUAESTIONARY [n]
QUESTIONARY	an asker of questions, also QUAESTIONARY [n QUESTIONARIES]
QUESTIONED	QUESTION, to ask [v]
QUESTIONEE	one who is questioned [n -S]
QUESTIONEES	QUESTIONEE, one who is questioned [n]
QUESTIONER	one who asks questions [n -S]
QUESTIONERS	QUESTIONER, one who asks questions [n]
QUESTIONING	the act of questioning [n -S]
QUESTIONINGLY	QUESTIONING [adv]
QUESTIONINGS	QUESTIONING, the act of questioning [n]
QUESTIONIST	a questioner, a doubter [n -S]
QUESTIONISTS	QUESTIONIST, a questioner, a doubter [n]
QUESTIONLESS	unquestioning; beyond question or doubt [adj QUESTIONLESSLY]
QUESTIONLESSLY	QUESTIONLESS, unquestioning; beyond question or doubt [adv]
QUESTIONNAIRE	a set of questions for obtaining statistically useful or personal information from individuals [n -S]
QUESTIONNAIRES	QUESTIONNAIRE, a set of questions for obtaining statistically useful or personal information from individuals [n]
QUESTIONS	QUESTION, to ask [v]
QUESTOR	(Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUAESTOR [n -S]
QUESTORIAL	relating to a questor, also QUAESTORIAL [adj]
QUESTORS	QUESTOR, (Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUAESTOR [n]
QUESTORSHIP	the office of questor, also QUAESTORSHIP [n -S]
QUESTORSHIPS	QUESTORSHIP, the office of questor, also QUAESTORSHIP [n]
QUESTRIST	(Shakespeare) a seeker; a pursuer [n -S]
QUESTRISTS	QUESTRIST, (Shakespeare) a seeker; a pursuer [n]
QUESTS	QUEST, to make a search [v]
QUETCH	(dialect) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUETCHED	QUETCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUETCHES	QUETCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUETCHING	QUETCH, (dialect) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUICH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUETHE	(obsolete) to quote [v QUOTH, QUETHING, QUETHES]
QUETHES	QUETHE, (obsolete) to quote [v]
QUETHING	QUETHE, (obsolete) to quote [v]
QUETSCH	(German) a spirit distilled from the fermented juice of plums [n -ES]
QUETSCHES	QUETSCH, (German) a spirit distilled from the fermented juice of plums [n]
QUETZAL	(Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUEZAL [n -ES or -S]
QUETZALES	QUETZAL, (Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUEZAL [n]
QUETZALS	QUETZAL, (Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUEZAL [n]
QUEUE	to line up for service [v QUEUED, QUEUEING, QUEUES]
QUEUED	QUEUE, to line up for service [v]
QUEUEING	the act of lining up, also QUEUING [n -S]
QUEUEINGS	QUEUEING, the act of lining up, also QUEUING [n]
QUEUER	one who lines up [n -S]
QUEUERS	QUEUER, one who lines up [n]
QUEUES	QUEUE, to line up for service [v]
QUEUING	the act of lining up, also QUEUEING [n -S]
QUEUINGS	QUEUING, the act of lining up, also QUEUEING [n]
QUEY	(Scots) a heifer [n -S]
QUEYN	(Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYNIE, QUINE, QUINIE [n -S]
QUEYNIE	(Scots) diminutive of queyn, a girl, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUINE, QUINIE [n -S]
QUEYNIES	QUEYNIE, (Scots) diminutive of queyn, a girl, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUINE, QUINIE [n]
QUEYNS	QUEYN, (Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYNIE, QUINE, QUINIE [n]
QUEYS	QUEY, (Scots) a heifer [n]
QUEZAL	(Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUETZAL [n -ES or -S]
QUEZALES	QUEZAL, (Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUETZAL [n]
QUEZALS	QUETZAL, (Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUEZAL [n]
QUIBBLE	to argue over petty matters [v QUIBBLED, QUIBBLING, QUIBBLES]
QUIBBLED	QUIBBLE, to argue over petty matters [v]
QUIBBLER	one who quibbles [n -S]
QUIBBLERS	QUIBBLER, one who quibbles [n]
QUIBBLES	QUIBBLE, to argue over petty matters [v]
QUIBBLING	arguing over trivialities [adj QUIBBLINGLY] / the act of quibbling [n -S]
QUIBBLINGLY	QUIBBLING, arguing over trivialities [adv]
QUIBBLINGS	QUIBBLING, the act of quibbling [n]
QUIBLIN	(obsolete) a quibble, also QUILLET [n -S]
QUIBLINS	QUIBLIN, (obsolete) a quibble, also QUILLET [n]
QUICH	(Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUICHE	(French) a flan of plain pastry filled with a cooked egg mixture [n -S]
QUICHED	QUICH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUICHES	QUICH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUICHING	QUICH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUINCHE, QUITCH [v]
QUICK	acting or capable of acting with speed [adj QUICKER, QUICKEST, QUICKLY] / a sensitive area of flesh [n -S]
QUICKBEAM	the hawthorn [n -S]
QUICKBEAMS	QUICKBEAM, the hawthorn [n]
QUICKEN	to speed up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUICKENED	QUICKEN, to speed up [v]
QUICKENER	one who quickens [n -S]
QUICKENERS	QUICKENER, one who quickens [n]
QUICKENING	the act of quickening [n -S]
QUICKENINGS	QUICKENING, the act of quickening [n]
QUICKENS	QUICKEN, to speed up [v]
QUICKER	QUICK, acting or capable of acting with speed [adj]
QUICKEST	QUICK, acting or capable of acting with speed [adj]
QUICKFIRE	rapid, as question and answer [adj]
QUICKIE	(colloquial) a hurried act of sexual intercourse, also QUICKY [n -S]
QUICKIES	QUICKIE, (colloquial) a hurried act of sexual intercourse, also QUICKY [n]
QUICKLIME	unslaked lime, calcium oxide [n -S]
QUICKLIMES	QUICKLIME, unslaked lime, calcium oxide [n]
QUICKLY	QUICK, acting or capable of acting with speed [adv]
QUICKNESS	the state of being quick [n -ES]
QUICKNESSES	QUICKNESS, the state of being quick [n]
QUICKS	QUICK, a sensitive area of flesh [n]
QUICKSAND	a loose watery sand which swallows up anyone who walks on it [n -S]
QUICKSANDS	QUICKSAND, a loose watery sand which swallows up anyone who walks on it [n]
QUICKSET	a living plant suitable for hedges [n -S]
QUICKSETS	QUICKSET, a living plant suitable for hedges [n]
QUICKSILVER	an old name for mercury [n -S] / to coat with quicksilver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUICKSILVERED	QUICKSILVER, to coat with quicksilver [v]
QUICKSILVERIER	QUICKSILVERY, like quicksilver [adj]
QUICKSILVERIEST	QUICKSILVERY, like quicksilver [adj]
QUICKSILVERING	the mercury on the back of a mirror [n -S]
QUICKSILVERINGS	QUICKSILVERING, the mercury on the back of a mirror [n]
QUICKSILVERISH	somewhat like quicksilver [adj]
QUICKSILVERS	QUICKSILVER, an old name for mercury [n]
QUICKSILVERY	like quicksilver [adj QUICKSILVERIER, QUICKSILVERIEST]
QUICKSTEP	a fast marchlike dance [n -S] / to do the quickstep [v QUICKSTEPPED, QUICKSTEPPING, QUICKSTEPS]
QUICKSTEPPED	QUICKSTEP, to do the quickstep [v]
QUICKSTEPPING	QUICKSTEP, to do the quickstep [v]
QUICKSTEPS	QUICKSTEP, a fast marchlike dance [n]
QUICKTHORN	hawthorn [n -S]
QUICKTHORNS	QUICKTHORN, hawthorn [n]
QUICKY	(colloquial) a hurried act of sexual intercourse, also QUICKIE [n QUICKIES]
QUID	a cut or wad or something chewable [n -S]
QUIDAM	(Latin) a certain person; somebody [n -S]
QUIDAMS	QUIDAM, (Latin) a certain person; somebody [n]
QUIDDANIED	QUIDDANY, to make into quince jelly [v]
QUIDDANIES	QUIDDANY, a jelly or thick syrup made from sweetened quince juice [n]
QUIDDANY	a jelly or thick syrup made from sweetened quince juice [n QUIDDANIES] / to make into quince jelly [v QUIDDANIED, QUIDDANYING, QUIDDANIES]
QUIDDANYING	QUIDDANY, to make into quince jelly [v]
QUIDDIT	(archaic) the inherent nature or essence of anything; any trifling nicety; a quibble, also QUIDDITY [n -S]
QUIDDITATIVE	of the nature of a quiddity, trifling [adj]
QUIDDITCH	an imaginary game played on broomsticks [n -ES]
QUIDDITCHES	QUIDDITCH, an imaginary game played on broomsticks [n]
QUIDDITIES	QUIDDITY, the inherent nature of something, also QUIDDIT [n]
QUIDDITS	QUIDDIT, (archaic) the inherent nature or essence of anything; any trifling nicety; a quibble, also QUIDDITY [n]
QUIDDITY	the inherent nature of something, also QUIDDIT [n QUIDDITIES]
QUIDDLE	(dialect) to trifle [v QUIDDLED, QUIDDLING, QUIDDLES]
QUIDDLED	QUIDDLE, (dialect) to trifle [v]
QUIDDLER	someone who quiddles [n -S]
QUIDDLERS	QUIDDLER, someone who quiddles [n]
QUIDDLES	QUIDDLE, (dialect) to trifle [v]
QUIDDLING	QUIDDLE, (dialect) to trifle [v]
QUIDNUNC	(Latin) one who seeks to know all the latest news or gossip, a busybody [n -S]
QUIDNUNCS	QUIDNUNC, (Latin) one who seeks to know all the latest news or gossip, a busybody [n]
QUIDS	QUID, a cut or wad or something chewable [n]
QUIESCE	to quieten down [v QUIESCED, QUIESCING, QUIESCES]
QUIESCED	QUIESCE, to quieten down [v]
QUIESCENCE	the state of being quiescent, also QUIESCENCY [n -S]
QUIESCENCES	QUIESCENCE, the state of being quiescent, also QUIESCENCY [n]
QUIESCENCIES	QUIESCENCY, the state of being quiescent, also QUIESCENCE [n]
QUIESCENCY	the state of being quiescent, also QUIESCENCE [n QUIESCENCIES]
QUIESCENT	resting, dormant [adj QUIESCENTLY]
QUIESCENTLY	QUIESCENT, resting, dormant [adv]
QUIESCES	QUIESCE, to quieten down [v]
QUIESCING	QUIESCE, to quieten down [v]
QUIET	making little or no noise [adj QUIETER, QUIETEST, QUIETLY] / to cause to be quiet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIETED	QUIET, to cause to be quiet [v]
QUIETEN	to make quiet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIETENED	QUIETEN, to make quiet [v]
QUIETENER	one who quietens [n -S]
QUIETENERS	QUIETENER, one who quietens [n]
QUIETENING	the act of quietening [n -S]
QUIETENINGS	QUIETENING, the act of quietening [n]
QUIETENS	QUIETEN, to make quiet [v]
QUIETER	one who quiets [n -S]
QUIETERS	QUIETER, one who quiets [n]
QUIETEST	QUIET, making little or no noise [adj]
QUIETING	the act of making quiet [n -S]
QUIETINGS	QUIETING, the act of making quiet [n]
QUIETISM	a doctrine of passive religious contemplation [n -S]
QUIETISMS	QUIETISM, a doctrine of passive religious contemplation [n]
QUIETIST	one who believes in quietism [n -S]
QUIETISTIC	of or pertaining to the Quietists, or to Quietism [adj]
QUIETISTS	QUIETIST, one who believes in quietism [n]
QUIETIVE	a sedative [n -S]
QUIETIVES	QUIETIVE, a sedative [n]
QUIETLY	QUIET, making little or no noise [adv]
QUIETNESS	the state of being quiet [n -ES]
QUIETNESSES	QUIETNESS, the state of being quiet [n]
QUIETS	QUIET, to cause to be quiet [v]
QUIETSOME	(Spenser) undisturbed [adj]
QUIETUDE	tranquillity [n -S]
QUIETUDES	QUIETUDE, tranquillity [n]
QUIETUS	(Latin) a final settlement [n -ES]
QUIETUSES	QUIETUS, (Latin) a final settlement [n]
QUIFF	a tuft of hair brushed away from the forehead [n -S]
QUIFFED	having a quiff [adj]
QUIFFS	QUIFF, a tuft of hair brushed away from the forehead [n]
QUIGHT	(Spenser) to quit, depart from, also QUYTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIGHTED	QUIGHT, (Spenser) to quit, depart from, also QUYTE [v]
QUIGHTING	QUIGHT, (Spenser) to quit, depart from, also QUYTE [v]
QUIGHTS	QUIGHT, (Spenser) to quit, depart from, also QUYTE [v]
QUILL	to press small ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUILLAI	the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also CULLAY, QUILLAIA, QUILLAJA [n -S]
QUILLAIA	an evergreen tree, also QUILLAI, QUILLAJA [n -S]
QUILLAIAS	QUILLAIA, an evergreen tree, also QUILLAI, QUILLAJA [n]
QUILLAIS	QUILLAI, the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also CULLAY, QUILLAIA, QUILLAJA [n]
QUILLAJA	the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also CULLAY, QUILLAI, QUILLAIA [n -S]
QUILLAJAS	QUILLAJA, the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also CULLAY, QUILLAI, QUILLAIA [n]
QUILLBACK	an American freshwater fish [n -S]
QUILLBACKS	QUILLBACK, an American freshwater fish [n]
QUILLED	QUILL, to press small ridges in [v]
QUILLET	(archaic) a quibble, also QUIBLIN [n -S]
QUILLETS	QUILLET, (archaic) a quibble, also QUIBLIN [n]
QUILLING	a strip or ribbon gathered into flutings [n -S]
QUILLINGS	QUILLING, a strip or ribbon gathered into flutings [n]
QUILLMAN	a clerk [n QUILLMEN]
QUILLMEN	QUILLMAN, a clerk [n]
QUILLON	(French) the arm of the cross-guard of a sword handle [n -S]
QUILLONS	QUILLON, (French) the arm of the cross-guard of a sword handle [n]
QUILLOW	a quilt made into a pillow [n -S]
QUILLOWS	QUILLOW, a quilt made into a pillow [n]
QUILLS	QUILL, to press small ridges in [v]
QUILLWORK	ornamental work in porcupine quills [n -S]
QUILLWORKS	QUILLWORK, ornamental work in porcupine quills [n]
QUILLWORT	an aquatic plant with hollow stems [n -S]
QUILLWORTS	QUILLWORT, an aquatic plant with hollow stems [n]
QUILT	to stitch together with padding in between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUILTED	QUILT, to stitch together with padding in between [v]
QUILTER	one who makes quilts [n -S]
QUILTERS	QUILTER, one who makes quilts [n]
QUILTING	the act of making quilts [n -S]
QUILTINGS	QUILTING, the act of making quilts [n]
QUILTS	QUILT, to stitch together with padding in between [v]
QUIM	(vulgar slang) the female genitalia [n -S]
QUIMS	QUIM, (vulgar slang) the female genitalia [n]
QUIN	(short for) a quintuplet [n -S]
QUINA	(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
QUINACRINE	another name for mepacrine, a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria [n -S]
QUINACRINES	QUINACRINE, another name for mepacrine, a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria [n]
QUINALBARBITONE	an anaesthetic and sedative drug derived from barbiturate, aka secobarbital [n]
QUINAQUINA	(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
QUINAQUINAS	QUINAQUINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
QUINARIES	QUINARY, a set of five [n]
QUINARY	a set of five [n QUINARIES]
QUINAS	QUINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
QUINATE	arranged in groups of five [adj]
QUINCE	a fragrant, acid fruit [n -S]
QUINCENTENARIES	QUINCENTENARY, a five-hundredth anniversary, also QUINGENTENARY [n]
QUINCENTENARY	pertaining to a five-hundredth anniversary [adj] / a five-hundredth anniversary, also QUINGENTENARY [n QUINCENTENARIES]
QUINCENTENNIAL	a five hundred year anniversary [n -S]
QUINCENTENNIALS	QUINCENTENNIAL, a five hundred year anniversary [n]
QUINCES	QUINCE, a fragrant, acid fruit [n]
QUINCHE	(Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH [v QUINCHED, QUINCHING, QUINCHES]
QUINCHED	QUINCHE, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH [v]
QUINCHES	QUINCHE, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH [v]
QUINCHING	QUINCHE, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH [v]
QUINCUNCIAL	of or like a quincunx, also QUINCUNXIAL [adj QUINCUNCIALLY]
QUINCUNCIALLY	QUINCUNCIAL, of or like a quincunx, also QUINCUNXIAL [adv]
QUINCUNX	(Latin) an arrangement of five things [n -ES]
QUINCUNXES	QUINCUNX, (Latin) an arrangement of five things [n]
QUINCUNXIAL	of or like a quincunx, also QUINCUNCIAL [adj]
QUINDECAGON	a geometric figure having fifteen sides and fifteen angles [n -S]
QUINDECAGONS	QUINDECAGON, a geometric figure having fifteen sides and fifteen angles [n]
QUINDECAPLET	a group of fifteen [n -S]
QUINDECAPLETS	QUINDECAPLET, a group of fifteen [n]
QUINDECENNIAL	a fifteenth anniversary [n -S]
QUINDECENNIALS	QUINDECENNIAL, a fifteenth anniversary [n]
QUINDECILLION	ten to the power of 48, or in Britain ten to the power of 90 [n -S]
QUINDECILLIONS	QUINDECILLION, ten to the power of 48, or in Britain ten to the power of 90 [n]
QUINE	(Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINIE [n -S]
QUINELA	(Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELLA, QUINIELA [n -S]
QUINELAS	QUINELA, (Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELLA, QUINIELA [n]
QUINELLA	(Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELA, QUINIELA [n -S]
QUINELLAS	QUINELLA, (Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELA, QUINIELA [n]
QUINES	QUINE, (Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINIE [n]
QUINGENTENARIES	QUINGENTENARY, a five-hundredth anniversary, also QUINCENTENARY [n]
QUINGENTENARY	pertaining to a five-hundredth anniversary [adj] / a five-hundredth anniversary, also QUINCENTENARY [n QUINGENTENARIES]
QUINIC	as in quinic acid, an acid derived from cinchona bark [adj]
QUINIDINE	a cinchona alkaloid, which is an optically active isomer of quinine and is used to treat cardiac arrhythmia [n -S]
QUINIDINES	QUINIDINE, a cinchona alkaloid, which is an optically active isomer of quinine and is used to treat cardiac arrhythmia [n]
QUINIE	(Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINE [n -S]
QUINIELA	(Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELA, QUINELLA [n -S]
QUINIELAS	QUINIELA, (Spanish) a bet whereby the bettor must pick first two winners of a race but not necessarily in order, also QUINELA, QUINELLA [n]
QUINIES	QUINIE, (Scots) a young woman, also QUEAN, QUEYN, QUEYNIE, QUINE [n]
QUININ	a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININA, QUININE [n -S]
QUININA	a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININ, QUININE [n -S]
QUININAS	QUININA, a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININ, QUININE [n]
QUININE	a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININ, QUININA [n -S]
QUININES	QUININE, a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININ, QUININA [n]
QUININS	QUININ, a colourless, bitter alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark, used as an antipyretic or analgesic, also QUININA, QUININE [n]
QUINNAT	(Native American) a fish, the king-salmon [n -S]
QUINNATS	QUINNAT, (Native American) a fish, the king-salmon [n]
QUINO	a game of chance, also KENO, KEENO, KINO [n -S]
QUINOA	(Quechua) a South American goosefoot, with seeds used as rice [n -S]
QUINOAS	QUINOA, (Quechua) a South American goosefoot, with seeds used as rice [n]
QUINOID	a quinonoid substance [n -S]
QUINOIDAL	of or like quinoid, a quinonoid substance [adj]
QUINOIDS	QUINOID, a quinonoid substance [n]
QUINOL	a reducing agent obtained from quinone [n -S]
QUINOLIN	a pungent, colourless, oily liquid, first obtained from quinine and used e.g. as a food preservative, also QUINOLINE [n -S]
QUINOLINE	a pungent, colourless, oily liquid, first obtained from quinine and used e.g. as a food preservative, also QUINOLIN [n -S]
QUINOLINES	QUINOLINE, a pungent, colourless, oily liquid, first obtained from quinine and used e.g. as a food preservative, also QUINOLIN [n]
QUINOLINS	QUINOLIN, a pungent, colourless, oily liquid, first obtained from quinine and used e.g. as a food preservative, also QUINOLINE [n]
QUINOLONE	any of a group of antibiotics used esp. against infections of the urinary or respiratory tracts [n -S]
QUINOLONES	QUINOLONE, any of a group of antibiotics used esp. against infections of the urinary or respiratory tracts [n]
QUINOLS	QUINOL, a reducing agent obtained from quinone [n]
QUINONE	a crystalline derivative of aniline, also CHINONE, KINONE [n -S]
QUINONES	QUINONE, a crystalline derivative of aniline, also CHINONE, KINONE [n]
QUINONOID	like a quinone [adj]
QUINOS	QUINO, a game of chance, also KENO, KEENO, KINO [n]
QUINQUAGENARIAN	aged between fifty and sixty [adj] / a person in the fiftieth to sixtieth year of life [n]
QUINQUAGESIMAL	consisting of fifty days [adj]
QUINQUECOSTATE	five-ribbed [adj]
QUINQUEFARIOUS	arranged in five rows [adj]
QUINQUEFOLIATE	having five leaves [adj]
QUINQUENNIA	QUINQUENNIUM, a period of five years, also QUINQUENNIAD [n]
QUINQUENNIAD	a period of five years, also QUINQUENNIUM [n -S]
QUINQUENNIADS	QUINQUENNIAD, a period of five years, also QUINQUENNIUM [n]
QUINQUENNIAL	lasting five years; occurring every fifth year [adj QUINQUENNIALLY] / an anniversary recurring every five years [n -S]
QUINQUENNIALLY	QUINQUENNIAL, lasting five years; occurring every fifth year [adv]
QUINQUENNIALS	QUINQUENNIAL, an anniversary recurring every five years [n]
QUINQUENNIUM	a period of five years, also QUINQUENNIAD [n QUINQUENNIA or QUINQUENNIUMS]
QUINQUENNIUMS	QUINQUENNIUM, a period of five years, also QUINQUENNIAD [n]
QUINQUEPARTITE	divided into or composed of five parts [adj]
QUINQUEREME	an ancient ship with five banks of oars [n -S]
QUINQUEREMES	QUINQUEREME, an ancient ship with five banks of oars [n]
QUINQUEVALENCE	pentavalency, also QUINQUEVALENCY, QUINQUIVALENCE, QUINQUIVALENCY [n -S]
QUINQUEVALENCES	QUINQUEVALENCE, pentavalency, also QUINQUEVALENCY, QUINQUIVALENCE, QUINQUIVALENCY [n]
QUINQUEVALENCY	pentavalency, also QUINQUEVALENCE, QUINQUIVALENCE, QUINQUIVALENCY [n]
QUINQUEVALENT	having a valency of five, also QUINQUIVALENT [adj]
QUINQUINA	(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA [n -S]
QUINQUINAS	QUINQUINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA [n]
QUINQUIVALENCE	the state of being quinquivalent, having a valency of five, also QUINQUEVALENCE, QUINQUEVALENCY, QUINQUIVALENCY [n -S]
QUINQUIVALENCES	QUINQUIVALENCE, the state of being quinquivalent, having a valency of five, also QUINQUEVALENCE, QUINQUEVALENCY, QUINQUIVALENCY [n]
QUINQUIVALENCY	the state of being quinquivalent, having a valency of five, also QUINQUEVALENCE, QUINQUEVALENCY, QUINQUIVALENCE [n]
QUINQUIVALENT	having a valency of five, also QUINQUEVALENT [adj]
QUINS	QUIN, (short for) a quintuplet [n]
QUINSIED	suffering from quinsy, severe inflammation of tonsils and throat [adj]
QUINSIES	QUINSY, severe inflammation of tonsils and throat [n]
QUINSY	severe inflammation of tonsils and throat [n QUINSIES]
QUINT	a five-stringed tenor viol [n -S]
QUINTA	(Spanish) a country house in Spain or Portugal [n -S]
QUINTAIN	(historical) a post for the practice of tilting with a turning crosspiece [n -S]
QUINTAINS	QUINTAIN, (historical) a post for the practice of tilting with a turning crosspiece [n]
QUINTAL	(French) an old unit of weight equal to 100 kilograms [n -S]
QUINTALS	QUINTAL, (French) an old unit of weight equal to 100 kilograms [n]
QUINTAN	a malarial fever recurring every fifth day [n -S]
QUINTANS	QUINTAN, a malarial fever recurring every fifth day [n]
QUINTAR	(Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QINTAR [n -S]
QUINTARS	QUINTAR, (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QINTAR [n]
QUINTAS	QUINTA, (Spanish) a country house in Spain or Portugal [n]
QUINTE	an attacking fencing position [n -S]
QUINTES	QUINTE, an attacking fencing position [n]
QUINTESSENCE	the pure, concentrated essence; the most perfect embodiment of something [n -S]
QUINTESSENCES	QUINTESSENCE, the pure, concentrated essence; the most perfect embodiment of something [n]
QUINTESSENTIAL	something that is a typical part or pure example [n -S]
QUINTESSENTIALS	QUINTESSENTIAL, something that is a typical part or pure example [n]
QUINTET	a group of five, also QUINTETT [n -S]
QUINTETS	QUINTET, a group of five, also QUINTETT [n]
QUINTETT	a composition for five voices or instruments, also QUINTET, QUINTETTE [n -S]
QUINTETTE	a composition for five voices or instruments, also QUINTET, QUINTETT [n -S]
QUINTETTES	QUINTETTE, a composition for five voices or instruments, also QUINTET, QUINTETT [n]
QUINTETTI	QUINTETTO, (Italian) a quintet [n]
QUINTETTO	(Italian) a quintet [n QUINTETTI]
QUINTETTS	QUINTETT, a composition for five voices or instruments, also QUINTET, QUINTETTE [n]
QUINTIC	an equation of the fifth degree [n -S]
QUINTICS	QUINTIC, an equation of the fifth degree [n]
QUINTILE	a frequency distribution [n -S]
QUINTILES	QUINTILE, a frequency distribution [n]
QUINTILLION	a thousand raised to the sixth power [n -S]
QUINTILLIONS	QUINTILLION, a thousand raised to the sixth power [n]
QUINTILLIONTH	the ordinal of quintillion [adj] / a quintillionth part [n -S]
QUINTILLIONTHS	QUINTILLIONTH, a quintillionth part [n]
QUINTIN	a kind of fine linen [n -S]
QUINTINS	QUINTIN, a kind of fine linen [n]
QUINTROON	an old term for someone who is of 1/16 black descent [n -S]
QUINTROONS	QUINTROON, an old term for someone who is of 1/16 black descent [n]
QUINTS	QUINT, a five-stringed tenor viol [n]
QUINTUPLE	fivefold [adj QUINTUPLY] / to make fivefold [v QUINTUPLED, QUINTUPLING, QUINTUPLES]
QUINTUPLED	QUINTUPLE, to make fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLES	QUINTUPLE, to make fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLET	one of five children born in one birth [n -S]
QUINTUPLETS	QUINTUPLET, one of five children born in one birth [n]
QUINTUPLICATE	to make quintuple or fivefold [v QUINTUPLICATED, QUINTUPLICATING, QUINTUPLICATES]
QUINTUPLICATED	QUINTUPLICATE, to make quintuple or fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLICATES	QUINTUPLICATE, to make quintuple or fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLICATING	QUINTUPLICATE, to make quintuple or fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLICATION	multiplication fivefold [n]
QUINTUPLIES	QUINTUPLY, in Scots law, a reply made to a defendant's quadruply [n]
QUINTUPLING	QUINTUPLE, to make fivefold [v]
QUINTUPLY	in Scots law, a reply made to a defendant's quadruply [n QUINTUPLIES]
QUINZE	(French) a card game [n -S]
QUINZES	QUINZE, (French) a card game [n]
QUINZHEE	(Inuit) a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow, also QUINZIE [n -S]
QUINZHEES	QUINZHEE, (Inuit) a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow, also QUINZIE [n]
QUINZIE	(Inuit) a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow, also QUINZHEE [n -S]
QUINZIES	QUINZIE, (Inuit) a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow, also QUINZHEE [n]
QUIP	to make witty remarks [v QUIPPED, QUIPPING, QUIPS]
QUIPO	(Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPPU, QUIPU [n -S]
QUIPOS	QUIPO, (Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPPU, QUIPU [n]
QUIPPED	QUIP, to make witty remarks [v]
QUIPPER	a person given to making clever remarks, also QUIPSTER [n -S]
QUIPPERS	QUIPPER, a person given to making clever remarks, also QUIPSTER [n]
QUIPPIER	QUIPPY, full of quips [adj]
QUIPPIEST	QUIPPY, full of quips [adj]
QUIPPING	QUIP, to make witty remarks [v]
QUIPPISH	given to making quips [adj]
QUIPPU	(Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPO, QUIPU [n -S]
QUIPPUS	QUIPPU, (Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPO, QUIPU [n]
QUIPPY	full of quips [adj QUIPPIER, QUIPPIEST]
QUIPS	QUIP, to make witty remarks [v]
QUIPSTER	a person given to making clever remarks, also QUIPPER [n -S]
QUIPSTERS	QUIPSTER, a person given to making clever remarks, also QUIPPER [n]
QUIPU	(Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPO, QUIPPU [n -S]
QUIPUS	QUIPU, (Quechua) a device of knotted cords, used by Incas of Peru to calculate or order information, also QUIPO, QUIPPU [n]
QUIRE	to sing in concert [v QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES]
QUIRED	QUIRE, to sing in concert [v]
QUIRES	QUIRE, to sing in concert [v]
QUIRING	QUIRE, to sing in concert [v]
QUIRISTER	a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, CHORISTER [n -S]
QUIRISTERS	QUIRISTER, a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, CHORISTER [n]
QUIRK	to move jerkily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIRKED	QUIRK, to move jerkily [v]
QUIRKIER	QUIRKY, twisted [adj]
QUIRKIEST	QUIRKY, twisted [adj]
QUIRKILY	QUIRKY, twisted [adv]
QUIRKINESS	the state of being quirky [n -ES]
QUIRKINESSES	QUIRKINESS, the state of being quirky [n]
QUIRKING	QUIRK, to move jerkily [v]
QUIRKISH	in a twisted way [adj]
QUIRKS	QUIRK, to move jerkily [v]
QUIRKY	twisted [adj QUIRKIER, QUIRKIEST, QUIRKILY]
QUIRT	to strike with a horse whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIRTED	QUIRT, to strike with a horse whip [v]
QUIRTING	QUIRT, to strike with a horse whip [v]
QUIRTS	QUIRT, to strike with a horse whip [v]
QUISLING	(Norwegian) a puppet leader supported by a foreign power [n -S]
QUISLINGISM	being a quisling [n -S]
QUISLINGISMS	QUISLINGISM, being a quisling [n]
QUISLINGS	QUISLING, (Norwegian) a puppet leader supported by a foreign power [n]
QUIST	a pigeon, also CUSHAT, QUEEST, QUOIST [n -S]
QUISTS	QUIST, a pigeon, also CUSHAT, QUEEST, QUOIST [n]
QUIT	to end one's engagement in or occupation with, also QUIGHT, QUITE, QUYTE [v QUIT or QUITTED, QUITTING, QUITS]
QUITCH	(Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
QUITCHED	QUITCH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE [v]
QUITCHES	QUITCH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE [v]
QUITCHING	QUITCH, (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUINCHE [v]
QUITCLAIM	to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUITCLAIMED	QUITCLAIM, to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title [v]
QUITCLAIMING	QUITCLAIM, to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title [v]
QUITCLAIMS	QUITCLAIM, to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title [v]
QUITE	to depart from or stop, also QUIT [v QUITED, QUITING, QUITES]
QUITED	QUITE, to depart from or stop, also QUIT [v]
QUITES	QUITE, to depart from or stop, also QUIT [v]
QUITING	QUITE, to depart from or stop, also QUIT [v]
QUITRENT	a small nominal rent paid to commute feudal service [n -S]
QUITRENTS	QUITRENT, a small nominal rent paid to commute feudal service [n]
QUITS	QUIT, to end one's engagement in or occupation with, also QUIGHT, QUITE, QUYTE [v]
QUITTAL	(Shakespeare) requital [n -S]
QUITTALS	QUITTAL, (Shakespeare) requital [n]
QUITTANCE	a release from debt [n -S] / to repay [v QUITTANCED, QUITTANCING, QUITTANCES]
QUITTANCED	QUITTANCE, to repay [v]
QUITTANCES	QUITTANCE, to repay [v]
QUITTANCING	QUITTANCE, to repay [v]
QUITTED	QUIT, to end one's engagement in or occupation with, also QUIGHT, QUITE, QUYTE [v]
QUITTER	one who quits, gives up [n -S]
QUITTERS	QUITTER, one who quits, gives up [n]
QUITTING	QUIT, to end one's engagement in or occupation with, also QUIGHT, QUITE, QUYTE [v]
QUITTOR	a fistulous sore on a horse's hoof [n -S]
QUITTORS	QUITTOR, a fistulous sore on a horse's hoof [n]
QUIVER	to shake slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUIVERED	QUIVER, to shake slightly [v]
QUIVERER	one who quivers [n -S]
QUIVERERS	QUIVERER, one who quivers [n]
QUIVERFUL	the contents of a quiver [n QUIVERFULS or QUIVERSFUL]
QUIVERFULS	QUIVERFUL, the contents of a quiver [n]
QUIVERIER	QUIVERY, quivering [adj]
QUIVERIEST	QUIVERY, quivering [adj]
QUIVERING	shaking with a slight but rapid motion [adj QUIVERINGLY] / the act of quivering [n -S]
QUIVERINGLY	QUIVERING, shaking with a slight but rapid motion [adv]
QUIVERINGS	QUIVERING, the act of quivering [n]
QUIVERISH	shaky, quivering [adj]
QUIVERS	QUIVER, to shake slightly [v]
QUIVERSFUL	QUIVERFUL, the contents of a quiver [n]
QUIVERY	quivering [adj QUIVERIER, QUIVERIEST]
QUIXOTE	a quixotic person [n -S]
QUIXOTES	QUIXOTE, a quixotic person [n]
QUIXOTIC	extravagantly and romantically chivalrous; idealistic, also QUIXOTICAL [adj QUIXOTICALLY]
QUIXOTICAL	extravagantly and romantically chivalrous; idealistic, also QUIXOTIC [adj QUIXOTICALLY]
QUIXOTICALLY	QUIXOTICAL, extravagantly and romantically chivalrous; idealistic, also QUIXOTIC [adv]
QUIXOTISM	quixotic principles, character, or practice; a quixotic action, statement, or idea, also QUIXOTRY [n -S]
QUIXOTISMS	QUIXOTISM, quixotic principles, character, or practice; a quixotic action, statement, or idea, also QUIXOTRY [n]
QUIXOTRIES	QUIXOTRY, quixotic principles, character, or practice; a quixotic action, statement, or idea, also QUIXOTISM [n]
QUIXOTRY	quixotic principles, character, or practice; a quixotic action, statement, or idea, also QUIXOTISM [n QUIXOTRIES]
QUIZ	to interrogate [v QUIZZED, QUIZZING, QUIZZES]
QUIZMASTER	one who puts the questions to contestants in a quiz show [n -S]
QUIZMASTERS	QUIZMASTER, one who puts the questions to contestants in a quiz show [n]
QUIZZED	QUIZ, to interrogate [v]
QUIZZER	one who quizzes [n -S]
QUIZZERIES	QUIZZERY, the act of interrogation [n]
QUIZZERS	QUIZZER, one who quizzes [n]
QUIZZERY	the act of interrogation [n QUIZZERIES]
QUIZZES	QUIZ, to interrogate [v]
QUIZZICAL	mocking, questioning [adj QUIZZICALLY]
QUIZZICALITIES	QUIZZICALITY, the state of being quizzical [n]
QUIZZICALITY	the state of being quizzical [n QUIZZICALITIES]
QUIZZICALLY	QUIZZICAL, mocking, questioning [adv]
QUIZZIFICATION	quizzing [n -S]
QUIZZIFICATIONS	QUIZZIFICATION, quizzing [n]
QUIZZIFIED	QUIZZIFY, (obsolete) to cause to look odd [v]
QUIZZIFIES	QUIZZIFY, (obsolete) to cause to look odd [v]
QUIZZIFY	(obsolete) to cause to look odd [v QUIZZIFIED, QUIZZIFYING, QUIZZIFIES]
QUIZZIFYING	QUIZZIFY, (obsolete) to cause to look odd [v]
QUIZZINESS	oddness [n -ES]
QUIZZINESSES	QUIZZINESS, oddness [n]
QUIZZING	questioning [n -S]
QUIZZINGS	QUIZZING, questioning [n]
QULLIQ	(Inuit) a type of oil lamp used by the Inuit, also KUDLIK [n -S]
QULLIQS	QULLIQ, (Inuit) a type of oil lamp used by the Inuit, also KUDLIK [n]
QUOAD	(Latin) as far as [adv]
QUOD	to imprison [v QUODDED, QUODDING, QUODS]
QUODDED	QUOD, to imprison [v]
QUODDING	QUOD, to imprison [v]
QUODLIBET	(Latin) a philosophical or theological point proposed for disputation; a whimsical combination of familiar melodies or texts [n -S]
QUODLIBETARIAN	a self-satisfied, disputatious person [n -S]
QUODLIBETARIANS	QUODLIBETARIAN, a self-satisfied, disputatious person [n]
QUODLIBETIC	of or like a quodlibet, also QUODLIBETICAL [adj QUODLIBETICALLY]
QUODLIBETICAL	of or like a quodlibet, also QUODLIBETIC [adj QUODLIBETICALLY]
QUODLIBETICALLY	QUODLIBETICAL, of or like a quodlibet, also QUODLIBETIC [adv]
QUODLIBETS	QUODLIBET, (Latin) a philosophical or theological point proposed for disputation; a whimsical combination of familiar melodies or texts [n]
QUODLIN	a variety of elongated apple, also CODLIN, CODLING [n -S]
QUODLINS	QUODLIN, a variety of elongated apple, also CODLIN, CODLING [n]
QUODS	QUOD, to imprison [v]
QUOHOG	(Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHAUG, QUAHOG [n -S]
QUOHOGS	QUOHOG, (Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHAUG, QUAHOG [n]
QUOIF	to put the hair into a kind of close-fitting cap, also COIF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUOIFED	QUOIF, to put the hair into a kind of close-fitting cap, also COIF [v]
QUOIFING	QUOIF, to put the hair into a kind of close-fitting cap, also COIF [v]
QUOIFS	QUOIF, to put the hair into a kind of close-fitting cap, also COIF [v]
QUOIN	a wedge; a cornerstone [n -S] / to secure or raise by wedging [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUOINED	QUOIN, to secure or raise by wedging [v]
QUOINING	the act of wedging [n -S]
QUOININGS	QUOINING, the act of wedging [n]
QUOINS	QUOIN, to secure or raise by wedging [v]
QUOIST	the ringdove or wood-pigeon, also QUEEST, QUIST [n -S]
QUOISTS	QUOIST, the ringdove or wood-pigeon, also QUEEST, QUIST [n]
QUOIT	a heavy flat ring thrown over a pin in a game like horseshoes [n -S] / to play at quoits [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUOITED	QUOIT, to play at quoits [v]
QUOITER	one who plays quoits [n -S]
QUOITERS	QUOITER, one who plays quoits [n]
QUOITING	QUOIT, to play at quoits [v]
QUOITS	QUOIT, to play at quoits [v]
QUOKKA	(Native Australian) a small marsupial found in West Australia [n -S]
QUOKKAS	QUOKKA, (Native Australian) a small marsupial found in West Australia [n]
QUOLL	(Native Australian) an Australian marsupial, about the size of a cat [n -S]
QUOLLS	QUOLL, (Native Australian) an Australian marsupial, about the size of a cat [n]
QUOMODO	(Latin) a means or manner [n -S]
QUOMODOS	QUOMODO, (Latin) a means or manner [n]
QUONDAM	(Latin) former, erstwhile [adj]
QUONK	to make an accidental disturbing noise too close to a microphone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
QUONKED	QUONK, to make an accidental disturbing noise too close to a microphone [v]
QUONKING	QUONK, to make an accidental disturbing noise too close to a microphone [v]
QUONKS	QUONK, to make an accidental disturbing noise too close to a microphone [v]
QUOOKE	QUAKE, to shake [v]
QUOP	(dialect) to throb [v QUOPPED, QUOPPING, QUOPS]
QUOPPED	QUOP, (dialect) to throb [v]
QUOPPING	QUOP, (dialect) to throb [v]
QUOPS	QUOP, (dialect) to throb [v]
QUORATE	having a quorum [adj]
QUORUM	(Latin) a minimum number of persons necessary for some business [n -S]
QUORUMS	QUORUM, (Latin) a minimum number of persons necessary for some business [n]
QUOTA	(Latin) a proportional share, a part assigned [n -S]
QUOTABILITIES	QUOTABILITY, the ability to be quoted [n]
QUOTABILITY	the ability to be quoted [n QUOTABILITIES]
QUOTABLE	capable of being quoted [adj QUOTABLY]
QUOTABLENESS	the state of being quotable [n -ES]
QUOTABLENESSES	QUOTABLENESS, the state of being quotable [n]
QUOTABLY	QUOTABLE, capable of being quoted [adv]
QUOTAS	QUOTA, (Latin) a proportional share, a part assigned [n]
QUOTATION	something quoted [n -S]
QUOTATIONS	QUOTATION, something quoted [n]
QUOTATIOUS	tending to quote [adj]
QUOTATIVE	a function word used in informal contexts to introduce a quotation [n -S]
QUOTATIVES	QUOTATIVE, a function word used in informal contexts to introduce a quotation [n]
QUOTE	to repeat the words of, also COATE [v QUOTED, QUOTING, QUOTES]
QUOTED	QUOTE, to repeat the words of, also COATE [v]
QUOTER	one who quotes [n -S]
QUOTERS	QUOTER, one who quotes [n]
QUOTES	QUOTE, to repeat the words of, also COATE [v]
QUOTEWORTHIER	QUOTEWORTHY, worth being quoted [adj]
QUOTEWORTHIEST	QUOTEWORTHY, worth being quoted [adj]
QUOTEWORTHY	worth being quoted [adj QUOTEWORTHIER, QUOTEWORTHIEST]
QUOTH	1st and 3rd person singular past of the otherwise obsolete verb QUETHE, said (followed by its subject) [v]
QUOTHA	(archaic) an expression of surprise or contempt [interj]
QUOTIDIAN	commonplace; occurring every day [adj] / a quotidian fever or ague [n -S]
QUOTIDIANS	QUOTIDIAN, a quotidian fever or ague [n]
QUOTIENT	the result obtained by dividing one quantity by another [n -S]
QUOTIENTS	QUOTIENT, the result obtained by dividing one quantity by another [n]
QUOTING	QUOTE, to repeat the words of, also COATE [v]
QUOTITION	a division regarded as a repeated subtraction [n -S]
QUOTITIONS	QUOTITION, a division regarded as a repeated subtraction [n]
QUOTUM	(Latin) a share, also QUOTA [n -S]
QUOTUMS	QUOTUM, (Latin) a share, also QUOTA [n]
QURSH	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, GURSH, KURUSH, QURUSH [n -ES]
QURSHES	QURSH, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, GURSH, KURUSH, QURUSH [n]
QURUSH	(Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, GURSH, KURUSH, QURSH [n -ES]
QURUSHES	QURUSH, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, GURSH, KURUSH, QURSH [n]
QUYTE	(obsolete) to quit, also QUIGHT, QUITE [v QUYTED, QUYTING, QUYTES]
QUYTED	QUYTE, (obsolete) to quit, also QUIGHT, QUITE [v]
QUYTES	QUYTE, (obsolete) to quit, also QUIGHT, QUITE [v]
QUYTING	QUYTE, (obsolete) to quit, also QUIGHT, QUITE [v]
QWERTIES	QWERTY, the usual keyboard layout [n]
QWERTY	the usual keyboard layout [n QWERTIES or QWERTYS]
QWERTYS	QWERTY, the usual keyboard layout [n]
RABANNA	(Malagasy) a kind of raffia fabric [n -S]
RABANNAS	RABANNA, (Malagasy) a kind of raffia fabric [n]
RABASKA	(Native American) a large canoe [n -S]
RABASKAS	RABASKA, (Native American) a large canoe [n]
RABAT	(French) to rotate into coincidence with another plane, also RABATTE [v RABATTED, RABATTING, RABATS]
RABATINE	(Scott) a low collar [n -S]
RABATINES	RABATINE, (Scott) a low collar [n]
RABATMENT	rotation into coincidence with another plane [n -S]
RABATMENTS	RABATMENT, rotation into coincidence with another plane [n]
RABATO	(Shakespeare) a stiff collar or support for a ruff, also REBATO [n RABATOS or RABATOES]
RABATOES	RABATO, (Shakespeare) a stiff collar or support for a ruff, also REBATO [n]
RABATOS	RABATO, (Shakespeare) a stiff collar or support for a ruff, also REBATO [n]
RABATS	RABAT, (French) to rotate into coincidence with another plane, also RABATTE [v]
RABATTE	(French) to rotate into coincidence with another plane, also RABAT [v RABATTED, RABATTING, RABATTES]
RABATTED	RABATTE, (French) to rotate into coincidence with another plane, also RABAT [v]
RABATTEMENT	the act of rabatting [n -S]
RABATTEMENTS	RABATTEMENT, the act of rabatting [n]
RABATTES	RABATTE, (French) to rotate into coincidence with another plane, also RABAT [v]
RABATTING	rotation in coincidence with another plane [n -S]
RABATTINGS	RABATTING, rotation in coincidence with another plane [n]
RABBET	a groove cut to receive an edge [n -S] / to join by a rabbet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RABBETED	RABBET, to join by a rabbet [v]
RABBETING	RABBET, to join by a rabbet [v]
RABBETS	RABBET, to join by a rabbet [v]
RABBI	(Hebrew) a Jewish expounder or doctor of the law, also RABBIN [n RABBIS or RABBIES]
RABBIES	RABBI, (Hebrew) a Jewish expounder or doctor of the law, also RABBIN [n]
RABBIN	(Hebrew) a Jewish expounder or doctor of the law, also RABBI [n -S]
RABBINATE	the office of a rabbi [n -S]
RABBINATES	RABBINATE, the office of a rabbi [n]
RABBINIC	(Hebrew) of or pertaining to the rabbins, also RABBINICAL [adj RABBINICALLY]
RABBINICAL	of or pertaining to the rabbins, also RABBINIC [adj RABBINICALLY]
RABBINICALLY	RABBINICAL, of or pertaining to the rabbins, also RABBINIC [adv]
RABBINICS	the study of rabbinic literature of the post-Talmudic period [n]
RABBINISM	a rabbinic expression or phraseology; a peculiarity of the language of the rabbins [n -S]
RABBINISMS	RABBINISM, a rabbinic expression or phraseology; a peculiarity of the language of the rabbins [n]
RABBINIST	a person who adheres to the Talmud and traditions of the rabbis, also RABBINITE [n -S]
RABBINISTIC	relating to rabbis [adj]
RABBINISTS	RABBINIST, a person who adheres to the Talmud and traditions of the rabbis, also RABBINITE [n]
RABBINITE	a person who adheres to the Talmud and traditions of the rabbis, also RABBINIST [n -S]
RABBINITES	RABBINITE, a person who adheres to the Talmud and traditions of the rabbis, also RABBINIST [n]
RABBINS	RABBIN, (Hebrew) a Jewish expounder or doctor of the law, also RABBI [n]
RABBIS	RABBI, (Hebrew) a Jewish expounder or doctor of the law, also RABBIN [n]
RABBIT	a small burrowing animal related to the hare [n -S] / to hunt rabbits [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RABBITBRUSH	any of several low branching composite shrubs found in the US, aka chamisa [n -ES]
RABBITBRUSHES	RABBITBRUSH, any of several low branching composite shrubs found in the US, aka chamisa [n]
RABBITED	RABBIT, to hunt rabbits [v]
RABBITER	one who hunts rabbits [n -S]
RABBITERS	RABBITER, one who hunts rabbits [n]
RABBITFISH	a type of herring, or other fish thought to resemble a rabbit [n -ES]
RABBITFISHES	RABBITFISH, a type of herring, or other fish thought to resemble a rabbit [n]
RABBITIER	RABBITY, like a rabbit [adj]
RABBITIEST	RABBITY, like a rabbit [adj]
RABBITING	the act of hunting rodent-like mammals [n -S]
RABBITINGS	RABBITING, the act of hunting rodent-like mammals [n]
RABBITO	(Australian slang) an itinerant seller of rabbits for eating, also RABBITOH [n -S]
RABBITOH	(Australian slang) an itinerant seller of rabbits for eating, also RABBITO [n -S]
RABBITOHS	RABBITOH, (Australian slang) an itinerant seller of rabbits for eating, also RABBITO [n]
RABBITOS	RABBITO, (Australian slang) an itinerant seller of rabbits for eating, also RABBITOH [n]
RABBITRIES	RABBITRY, a place where rabbits are kept [n]
RABBITRY	a place where rabbits are kept [n RABBITRIES]
RABBITS	RABBIT, to hunt rabbits [v]
RABBITY	like a rabbit [adj RABBITIER, RABBITIEST]
RABBLE	a device for stirring molten iron in a furnace [n -S] / to stir with a rabble [v RABBLED, RABBLING, RABBLES]
RABBLED	RABBLE, to stir with a rabble [v]
RABBLEMENT	a tumultuous crowd of low people, a rabble [n -S]
RABBLEMENTS	RABBLEMENT, a tumultuous crowd of low people, a rabble [n]
RABBLER	a scraping tool for smoothing metal [n -S]
RABBLERS	RABBLER, a scraping tool for smoothing metal [n]
RABBLES	RABBLE, to stir with a rabble [v]
RABBLING	(Scots) the mobbing and ousting of the Episcopal 'curates' at the Revolution [n -S]
RABBLINGS	RABBLING, (Scots) the mobbing and ousting of the Episcopal 'curates' at the Revolution [n]
RABBONI	(Hebrew) my great master, a title of respect [n -S]
RABBONIS	RABBONI, (Hebrew) my great master, a title of respect [n]
RABI	(Urdu) the spring grain harvest in India and Pakistan [n -S]
RABIC	pertaining to rabies [adj]
RABID	afflicted with rabies [adj RABIDER, RABIDEST, RABIDLY]
RABIDER	RABID, afflicted with rabies [adj]
RABIDEST	RABID, afflicted with rabies [adj]
RABIDITIES	RABIDITY, the state of being rabid [n]
RABIDITY	the state of being rabid [n RABIDITIES]
RABIDLY	RABID, afflicted with rabies [adv]
RABIDNESS	the state of being rabid [n -ES]
RABIDNESSES	RABIDNESS, the state of being rabid [n]
RABIES	(Latin) an infectious virus disease [n RABIES]
RABIETIC	suffering from rabies, an infectious viral disease [adj]
RABIS	RABI, (Urdu) the spring grain harvest in India and Pakistan [n]
RABONA	an unconventional method of kicking the ball in which a player plants one leg and brings the kicking foot round behind it [n -S]
RABONAS	RABONA, an unconventional method of kicking the ball in which a player plants one leg and brings the kicking foot round behind it [n]
RACA	(Aramaic) empty, worthless (used as term of derision in Matthew 5.22) [adj]
RACAHOUT	(Arabic) acorn meal, used by the Arabs as a substitute for chocolate, and also as a beverage for invalids, also RACCAHOUT [n -S]
RACAHOUTS	RACAHOUT, (Arabic) acorn meal, used by the Arabs as a substitute for chocolate, and also as a beverage for invalids, also RACCAHOUT [n]
RACCAHOUT	(Arabic) acorn meal, used by the Arabs as a substitute for chocolate, and also as a beverage for invalids, also RACAHOUT [n -S]
RACCAHOUTS	RACCAHOUT, (Arabic) acorn meal, used by the Arabs as a substitute for chocolate, and also as a beverage for invalids, also RACAHOUT [n]
RACCOON	a small American animal related to the bears, also RACOON [n -S]
RACCOONS	RACCOON, a small American animal related to the bears, also RACOON [n]
RACE	to compete in a contest of speed [v RACED or RAST, RACING, RACES]
RACEABLE	(of a racecourse) fit to be used for racing [adj]
RACECARD	a programme for a race meeting [n -S]
RACECARDS	RACECARD, a programme for a race meeting [n]
RACECOURSE	a course for racing [n -S]
RACECOURSES	RACECOURSE, a course for racing [n]
RACED	RACE, to compete in a contest of speed [v]
RACEGOER	an attender of race meetings [n -S]
RACEGOERS	RACEGOER, an attender of race meetings [n]
RACEGOING	attendance at race meetings [n -S]
RACEGOINGS	RACEGOING, attendance at race meetings [n]
RACEHORSE	a horse bred to race [n -S]
RACEHORSES	RACEHORSE, a horse bred to race [n]
RACEMATE	a salt of racemic acid [n -S]
RACEMATES	RACEMATE, a salt of racemic acid [n]
RACEMATION	a cluster or bunch of anything esp. grapes [n -S]
RACEMATIONS	RACEMATION, a cluster or bunch of anything esp. grapes [n]
RACEME	an indefinite arrangement of flowers on a main stalk [n -S]
RACEMED	arranged in a raceme, or in racemes [adj]
RACEMES	RACEME, an indefinite arrangement of flowers on a main stalk [n]
RACEMIC	applied to an acid obtained from a certain kind of grape, an optically inactive form of tartaric acid [adj]
RACEMISATION	a change into a racemic form, also RACEMIZATION [n -S]
RACEMISATIONS	RACEMISATION, a change into a racemic form, also RACEMIZATION [n]
RACEMISE	to change into racemic form, also RACEMIZE [v RACEMISED, RACEMISING, RACEMISES]
RACEMISED	RACEMISE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMIZE [v]
RACEMISES	RACEMISE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMIZE [v]
RACEMISING	RACEMISE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMIZE [v]
RACEMISM	the quality of being racemic [n -S]
RACEMISMS	RACEMISM, the quality of being racemic [n]
RACEMIZATION	a change into a racemic form, also RACEMISATION [n -S]
RACEMIZATIONS	RACEMIZATION, a change into a racemic form, also RACEMISATION [n]
RACEMIZE	to change into racemic form, also RACEMISE [v RACEMIZED, RACEMIZING, RACEMIZES]
RACEMIZED	RACEMIZE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMISE [v]
RACEMIZES	RACEMIZE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMISE [v]
RACEMIZING	RACEMIZE, to change into racemic form, also RACEMISE [v]
RACEMOID	shaped like a raceme, a kind of inflorescence with flowers borne on footstalks up a central stem [adj]
RACEMOSE	having the form of a raceme, also RACEMOUS [adj RACEMOSELY]
RACEMOSELY	RACEMOSE, having the form of a raceme, also RACEMOUS [adv]
RACEMOUS	having the form of a raceme, also RACEMOSE [adj RACEMOUSLY]
RACEMOUSLY	RACEMOUS, having the form of a raceme, also RACEMOSE [adv]
RACEPATH	a course for races [n -S]
RACEPATHS	RACEPATH, a course for races [n]
RACER	one that races [n -S]
RACERS	RACER, one that races [n]
RACES	RACE, to compete in a contest of speed [v]
RACETRACK	a track on which races take place [n -S]
RACETRACKER	one who attends a racetrack [n -S]
RACETRACKERS	RACETRACKER, one who attends a racetrack [n]
RACETRACKS	RACETRACK, a track on which races take place [n]
RACEWALK	to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACEWALKED	RACEWALK, to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight [v]
RACEWALKER	one who engages in racewalking [n -S]
RACEWALKERS	RACEWALKER, one who engages in racewalking [n]
RACEWALKING	the competitive sport of racing at a fast walk [n -S]
RACEWALKINGS	RACEWALKING, the competitive sport of racing at a fast walk [n]
RACEWALKS	RACEWALK, to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight [v]
RACEWAY	a course for running races over [n -S]
RACEWAYS	RACEWAY, a course for running races over [n]
RACH	(archaic) a dog that hunts by scent, also RACHE [n -ES]
RACHE	(archaic) a dog that hunts by scent, also RACH [n -S]
RACHES	RACHE, (archaic) a dog that hunts by scent, also RACH [n]
RACHET	a mechanism which allows motion in one direction only [n -S] / to move by a rachet mechanism, also RATCHET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACHETED	RACHET, to move by a rachet mechanism, also RATCHET [v]
RACHETING	RACHET, to move by a rachet mechanism, also RATCHET [v]
RACHETS	RACHET, a mechanism which allows motion in one direction only [n]
RACHIAL	relating to a rachis, the spine or axis of a feather [adj]
RACHIDES	RACHIS, (Greek) the spinal column, also RHACHIS [n]
RACHIDIAL	of or like a rachis, the spine or axis of a feather, also RACHIDIAN, RHACHIDIAL [adj]
RACHIDIAN	of or like a rachis, the spine or axis of a feather, also RACHIDIAL, RHACHIDIAL [adj]
RACHILLA	(Greek) the central stalk or axis of a grass spikelet, also RHACHILLA [n RACHILLAS or RACHILLAE]
RACHILLAE	RACHILLA, (Greek) the central stalk or axis of a grass spikelet, also RHACHILLA [n]
RACHILLAS	RACHILLA, (Greek) the central stalk or axis of a grass spikelet, also RHACHILLA [n]
RACHIOTOMIES	RACHIOTOMY, another name for laminectomy [n]
RACHIOTOMY	another name for laminectomy [n RACHIOTOMIES]
RACHIS	(Greek) the spinal column, also RHACHIS [n RACHISES or RACHIDES]
RACHISCHISES	RACHISCHISIS, a severe form of spina bifida [n]
RACHISCHISIS	a severe form of spina bifida [n RACHISCHISES]
RACHISES	RACHIS, (Greek) the spinal column, also RHACHIS [n]
RACHITIC	pertaining to or having rachitis, inflammation of spine [adj]
RACHITIDES	RACHITIS, inflammation of the spine, also RHACHITIS [n]
RACHITIS	inflammation of the spine, also RHACHITIS [n RACHITIDES or RACHITISES]
RACHITISES	RACHITIS, inflammation of the spine, also RHACHITIS [n]
RACIAL	pertaining to an ethnic group [adj RACIALLY]
RACIALISE	to make racial, also RACIALIZE [v RACIALISED, RACIALISING, RACIALISES]
RACIALISED	RACIALISE, to make racial, also RACIALIZE [v]
RACIALISES	RACIALISE, to make racial, also RACIALIZE [v]
RACIALISING	RACIALISE, to make racial, also RACIALIZE [v]
RACIALISM	a doctrine of racial superiority, also RACISM [n -S]
RACIALISMS	RACIALISM, a doctrine of racial superiority, also RACISM [n]
RACIALIST	one with racist views [n -S]
RACIALISTIC	relating to racialism [adj]
RACIALISTS	RACIALIST, one with racist views [n]
RACIALIZE	to make racial, also RACIALISE [v RACIALIZED, RACIALIZING, RACIALIZES]
RACIALIZED	RACIALIZE, to make racial, also RACIALISE [v]
RACIALIZES	RACIALIZE, to make racial, also RACIALISE [v]
RACIALIZING	RACIALIZE, to make racial, also RACIALISE [v]
RACIALLY	RACIAL, pertaining to an ethnic group [adv]
RACIATION	the formation locally of new biological groups smaller than species [n -S]
RACIATIONS	RACIATION, the formation locally of new biological groups smaller than species [n]
RACIER	RACY, pungent [adj]
RACIEST	RACY, pungent [adj]
RACILY	RACY, pungent [adv]
RACINESS	the quality of being racy [n -ES]
RACINESSES	RACINESS, the quality of being racy [n]
RACING	the sport of engaging in contests of speed [n -S]
RACINGS	RACING, the sport of engaging in contests of speed [n]
RACINO	a racetrack that offers additional facilities for gambling [n -S]
RACINOS	RACINO, a racetrack that offers additional facilities for gambling [n]
RACISM	a doctrine of racial superiority, also RACIALISM [n -S]
RACISMS	RACISM, a doctrine of racial superiority, also RACIALISM [n]
RACIST	an advocate of racism [n -S]
RACISTS	RACIST, an advocate of racism [n]
RACK	to place in a type of frame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKABONES	a very lean animal, esp. a horse [n RACKABONES]
RACKED	RACK, to place in a type of frame [v]
RACKER	a horse that walks with a racking gait, i.e. with both legs on one side moving nearly together [n -S]
RACKERS	RACKER, a horse that walks with a racking gait, i.e. with both legs on one side moving nearly together [n]
RACKET	to make a loud noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKETED	RACKET, to make a loud noise [v]
RACKETEER	a criminal who runs a protection racket, also RACKETER [n -S] / to run a protection racket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACKETEERED	RACKETEER, to run a protection racket [v]
RACKETEERING	running a protection racket [n -S]
RACKETEERINGS	RACKETEERING, running a protection racket [n]
RACKETEERS	RACKETEER, a criminal who runs a protection racket, also RACKETER [n]
RACKETER	one who makes, or engages in, a racket, also RACKETEER [n -S]
RACKETERS	RACKETER, one who makes, or engages in, a racket, also RACKETEER [n]
RACKETIER	RACKETY, noisy [adj]
RACKETIEST	RACKETY, noisy [adj]
RACKETING	RACKET, to make a loud noise [v]
RACKETRIES	RACKETRY, illegal interference [n]
RACKETRY	illegal interference [n RACKETRIES]
RACKETS	RACKET, to make a loud noise [v]
RACKETT	(German) an old wind instrument of the double bassoon kind, having ventages but not keys [n -S]
RACKETTS	RACKETT, (German) an old wind instrument of the double bassoon kind, having ventages but not keys [n]
RACKETY	noisy [adj RACKETIER, RACKETIEST]
RACKFUL	as much as a rack can hold [n -S]
RACKFULS	RACKFUL, as much as a rack can hold [n]
RACKING	tormenting, exhausting [adj RACKINGLY] / the act of racking [n -S]
RACKINGLY	RACKING, tormenting, exhausting [adv]
RACKINGS	RACKING, the act of racking [n]
RACKLE	a chain [n -S]
RACKLES	RACKLE, a chain [n]
RACKS	RACK, to place in a type of frame [v]
RACKWORK	any mechanism having a rack, as a rack and pinion [n -S]
RACKWORKS	RACKWORK, any mechanism having a rack, as a rack and pinion [n]
RACLETTE	(French) a dish made from melted cheese and potatoes [n -S]
RACLETTES	RACLETTE, (French) a dish made from melted cheese and potatoes [n]
RACLOIR	(French) a scraper [n -S]
RACLOIRS	RACLOIR, (French) a scraper [n]
RACON	a type of radar transmitter [n -S]
RACONS	RACON, a type of radar transmitter [n]
RACONTEUR	(French) a teller of anecdotes [n -S]
RACONTEURING	telling tales [n -S]
RACONTEURINGS	RACONTEURING, telling tales [n]
RACONTEURS	RACONTEUR, (French) a teller of anecdotes [n]
RACONTEUSE	(French) a female raconteur [n -S]
RACONTEUSES	RACONTEUSE, (French) a female raconteur [n]
RACOON	a small American animal related to the bears, also RACCOON [n -S]
RACOONS	RACOON, a small American animal related to the bears, also RACCOON [n]
RACQUET	a bat with strings used for hitting balls [n -S] / to strike with a racquet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RACQUETBALL	a game similar to handball that is played on a 4-walled court with a short-handled racket and a larger ball [n -S]
RACQUETBALLS	RACQUETBALL, a game similar to handball that is played on a 4-walled court with a short-handled racket and a larger ball [n]
RACQUETED	RACQUET, to strike with a racquet [v]
RACQUETING	RACQUET, to strike with a racquet [v]
RACQUETS	RACQUET, to strike with a racquet [v]
RACTOPAMINE	a synthetic food additive used in some countries to promote rapid muscle growth in animals [n -S]
RACTOPAMINES	RACTOPAMINE, a synthetic food additive used in some countries to promote rapid muscle growth in animals [n]
RACY	pungent [adj RACIER, RACIEST, RACILY]
RAD	afraid [adj RADDER, RADDEST] / to fear [v RADDED, RADDING, RADS]
RADAR	an electronic locating device [n -S]
RADARS	RADAR, an electronic locating device [n]
RADARSCOPE	an instrument for detecting radar signals [n -S]
RADARSCOPES	RADARSCOPE, an instrument for detecting radar signals [n]
RADDED	RAD, to fear [v]
RADDER	RAD, afraid [adj]
RADDEST	RAD, afraid [adj]
RADDING	RAD, to fear [v]
RADDLE	to redden with red ochre, also REDDLE [v RADDLED, RADDLING, RADDLES]
RADDLED	RADDLE, to redden with red ochre, also REDDLE [v]
RADDLEMAN	one who marks e.g. sheep with raddle, also REDDLEMAN, RUDDLEMAN [n RADDLEMEN]
RADDLEMEN	RADDLEMAN, one who marks e.g. sheep with raddle, also REDDLEMAN, RUDDLEMAN [n]
RADDLES	RADDLE, to redden with red ochre, also REDDLE [v]
RADDLING	RADDLE, to redden with red ochre, also REDDLE [v]
RADDOCKE	(Shakespeare) a robin, also RUDDOCK [n -S]
RADDOCKES	RADDOCKE, (Shakespeare) a robin, also RUDDOCK [n]
RADE	RIDE, to be conveyed by an animal or machine [v]
RADGE	(Scots) angry, obstreperous; lustful [adj RADGER, RADGEST] / a bad temper, a rage [n -S]
RADGER	RADGE, (Scots) angry, obstreperous; lustful [adj]
RADGES	RADGE, a bad temper, a rage [n]
RADGEST	RADGE, (Scots) angry, obstreperous; lustful [adj]
RADIABLE	capable of radiating [adj]
RADIAL	having rays or spokes diverging from the centre [adj RADIALLY] / a radial artery [n -S]
RADIALE	(Latin) a wrist-bone of the carpus [n RADIALIA]
RADIALIA	RADIALE, (Latin) a wrist-bone of the carpus [n]
RADIALISATION	the process of radialising, also RADIALIZATION [n -S]
RADIALISATIONS	RADIALISATION, the process of radialising, also RADIALIZATION [n]
RADIALISE	to arrange radially, also RADIALIZE [v RADIALISED, RADIALISING, RADIALISES]
RADIALISED	RADIALISE, to arrange radially, also RADIALIZE [v]
RADIALISES	RADIALISE, to arrange radially, also RADIALIZE [v]
RADIALISING	RADIALISE, to arrange radially, also RADIALIZE [v]
RADIALITIES	RADIALITY, radial symmetry [n]
RADIALITY	radial symmetry [n RADIALITIES]
RADIALIZATION	the process of radializing, also RADIALISATION [n -S]
RADIALIZATIONS	RADIALIZATION, the process of radializing, also RADIALISATION [n]
RADIALIZE	to arrange radially, also RADIALISE [v RADIALIZED, RADIALIZING, RADIALIZES]
RADIALIZED	RADIALIZE, to arrange radially, also RADIALISE [v]
RADIALIZES	RADIALIZE, to arrange radially, also RADIALISE [v]
RADIALIZING	RADIALIZE, to arrange radially, also RADIALISE [v]
RADIALLY	RADIAL, having rays or spokes diverging from the centre [adv]
RADIALS	RADIAL, a radial artery [n]
RADIAN	a unit of angular measure [n -S]
RADIANCE	the quality of being radiant, also RADIANCY [n -S]
RADIANCES	RADIANCE, the quality of being radiant, also RADIANCY [n]
RADIANCIES	RADIANCY, the quality of being radiant, also RADIANCE [n]
RADIANCY	the quality of being radiant, also RADIANCE [n RADIANCIES]
RADIANS	RADIAN, a unit of angular measure [n]
RADIANT	shining [adj RADIANTLY] / a straight line from a point about which it is conceived to revolve [n -S]
RADIANTLY	RADIANT, shining [adv]
RADIANTS	RADIANT, a straight line from a point about which it is conceived to revolve [n]
RADIATA	an originally Californian variety of pine tree, now grown esp. in New Zealand for timber [n -S]
RADIATAS	RADIATA, an originally Californian variety of pine tree, now grown esp. in New Zealand for timber [n]
RADIATE	arranged like rays [adj RADIATELY] / to emit rays [v RADIATED, RADIATING, RADIATES]
RADIATED	RADIATE, to emit rays [v]
RADIATELY	RADIATE, arranged like rays [adv]
RADIATES	RADIATE, to emit rays [v]
RADIATING	RADIATE, to emit rays [v]
RADIATION	heat transport without the intervention of matter, as in the transport of heat from the Sun to the Earth [n -S]
RADIATIONAL	relating to radiation [adj]
RADIATIONLESS	without radiation, heat transport without the intervention of matter, as in the transport of heat from the Sun to the Earth [adj]
RADIATIONS	RADIATION, heat transport without the intervention of matter, as in the transport of heat from the Sun to the Earth [n]
RADIATIVE	capable of radiating; acting by radiation [adj]
RADIATOR	a heating device [n -S]
RADIATORS	RADIATOR, a heating device [n]
RADIATORY	relating to radiation [adj]
RADICAL	fundamental [adj RADICALLY] / a group of atoms behaving like a single atom and passing unchanged from one compound to another [n -S]
RADICALISATION	the act of radicalising, also RADICALIZATION [n -S]
RADICALISATIONS	RADICALISATION, the act of radicalising, also RADICALIZATION [n]
RADICALISE	to make or become radical, also RADICALIZE [v RADICALISED, RADICALISING, RADICALISES]
RADICALISED	RADICALISE, to make or become radical, also RADICALIZE [v]
RADICALISES	RADICALISE, to make or become radical, also RADICALIZE [v]
RADICALISING	RADICALISE, to make or become radical, also RADICALIZE [v]
RADICALISM	the state of being radical [n -S]
RADICALISMS	RADICALISM, the state of being radical [n]
RADICALISTIC	related to radicalism, the state of being radical [adj]
RADICALITIES	RADICALITY, the state of being radical [n]
RADICALITY	the state of being radical [n RADICALITIES]
RADICALIZATION	the act of radicalizing, also RADICALISATION [n -S]
RADICALIZATIONS	RADICALIZATION, the act of radicalizing, also RADICALISATION [n]
RADICALIZE	to make or become radical, also RADICALISE [v RADICALIZED, RADICALIZING, RADICALIZES]
RADICALIZED	RADICALIZE, to make or become radical, also RADICALISE [v]
RADICALIZES	RADICALIZE, to make or become radical, also RADICALISE [v]
RADICALIZING	RADICALIZE, to make or become radical, also RADICALISE [v]
RADICALLY	RADICAL, fundamental [adv]
RADICALNESS	the state of being radical [n -ES]
RADICALNESSES	RADICALNESS, the state of being radical [n]
RADICALS	RADICAL, a group of atoms behaving like a single atom and passing unchanged from one compound to another [n]
RADICAND	a quantity in mathematics [n -S]
RADICANDS	RADICAND, a quantity in mathematics [n]
RADICANT	rooting from the stem [adj]
RADICATE	to cause to take root [v RADICATED, RADICATING, RADICATES]
RADICATED	RADICATE, to cause to take root [v]
RADICATES	RADICATE, to cause to take root [v]
RADICATING	RADICATE, to cause to take root [v]
RADICATION	the process of taking root [n -S]
RADICATIONS	RADICATION, the process of taking root [n]
RADICCHIO	(Italian) a purple-leaved variety of chicory from Italy [n -S]
RADICCHIOS	RADICCHIO, (Italian) a purple-leaved variety of chicory from Italy [n]
RADICEL	a rootlike organ or part, also RADICLE, RADICULE [n -S]
RADICELLOSE	like a radicel, a rootlike organ or part [adj]
RADICELS	RADICEL, a rootlike organ or part, also RADICLE, RADICULE [n]
RADICES	RADIX, (Latin) a root; a root-number or numerical base; a root word or stem [n]
RADICICOLOUS	inhabiting or parasitic on roots [adj]
RADICIFORM	like a root [adj]
RADICIVOROUS	eating roots [adj]
RADICLE	a rootlike organ or part, also RADICEL, RADICULE [n -S]
RADICLES	RADICLE, a rootlike organ or part, also RADICEL, RADICULE [n]
RADICULAR	of or pertaining to roots [adj]
RADICULE	a rootlike organ or part, also RADICEL, RADICLE [n -S]
RADICULES	RADICULE, a rootlike organ or part, also RADICEL, RADICLE [n]
RADICULOSE	producing numerous radicles, or rootlets [adj]
RADIESTHESIA	sensitivity to radiation from any source [n -S]
RADIESTHESIAS	RADIESTHESIA, sensitivity to radiation from any source [n]
RADIESTHESIST	one who practises radiesthesia, a dowser [n -S]
RADIESTHESISTS	RADIESTHESIST, one who practises radiesthesia, a dowser [n]
RADIESTHETIC	relating to radiesthesia, sensitivity to radiation from any source [adj]
RADII	RADIUS, (Latin) the shorter and thicker of the two arm bones [n]
RADIO	signalling through space, without connecting wires, by means of electromagnetic waves [n -S] / to transmit by radio [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RADIOACTIVATE	to activate by radio [v RADIOACTIVATED, RADIOACTIVATING, RADIOACTIVATES]
RADIOACTIVATED	RADIOACTIVATE, to activate by radio [v]
RADIOACTIVATES	RADIOACTIVATE, to activate by radio [v]
RADIOACTIVATING	RADIOACTIVATE, to activate by radio [v]
RADIOACTIVATION	the act of making radioactive [n]
RADIOACTIVE	of, caused by, or exhibiting radioactivity [adj RADIOACTIVELY]
RADIOACTIVELY	RADIOACTIVE, of, caused by, or exhibiting radioactivity [adv]
RADIOACTIVITIES	RADIOACTIVITY, the spontaneous decay of the nucleus of an element [n]
RADIOACTIVITY	the spontaneous decay of the nucleus of an element [n RADIOACTIVITIES]
RADIOAUTOGRAPH	an autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH [n -S]
RADIOAUTOGRAPHS	RADIOAUTOGRAPH, an autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH [n]
RADIOAUTOGRAPHY	the use of radioautographs [n]
RADIOBIOLOGIC	relating to radiobiology, also RADIOBIOLOGICAL [adj]
RADIOBIOLOGICAL	relating to radiobiology, also RADIOBIOLOGIC [adj]
RADIOBIOLOGIES	RADIOBIOLOGY, a branch of biology dealing with the effects of radiation or radioactive materials on biological systems [n]
RADIOBIOLOGIST	one who studies radiobiology [n -S]
RADIOBIOLOGISTS	RADIOBIOLOGIST, one who studies radiobiology [n]
RADIOBIOLOGY	a branch of biology dealing with the effects of radiation or radioactive materials on biological systems [n RADIOBIOLOGIES]
RADIOCARBON	a radioactive isotope of carbon, specifically, carbon-14 [n -S]
RADIOCARBONS	RADIOCARBON, a radioactive isotope of carbon, specifically, carbon-14 [n]
RADIOCHEMICAL	relating to radiochemistry [adj RADIOCHEMICALLY]
RADIOCHEMICALLY	RADIOCHEMICAL, relating to radiochemistry [adv]
RADIOCHEMIST	one who practises radiochemistry [n -S]
RADIOCHEMISTRY	a branch of chemistry dealing with radioactive substances and phenomena including tracer studies [n]
RADIOCHEMISTS	RADIOCHEMIST, one who practises radiochemistry [n]
RADIOECOLOGIES	RADIOECOLOGY, the study of the effects of radiation and radioactive substances on ecological communities [n]
RADIOECOLOGY	the study of the effects of radiation and radioactive substances on ecological communities [n RADIOECOLOGIES]
RADIOED	RADIO, to transmit by radio [v]
RADIOELEMENT	a radioactive element [n -S]
RADIOELEMENTS	RADIOELEMENT, a radioactive element [n]
RADIOES	RADIO, to transmit by radio [v]
RADIOGENIC	produced by radioactive decay [adj]
RADIOGOLD	the radioisotope gold-198 [n -S]
RADIOGOLDS	RADIOGOLD, the radioisotope gold-198 [n]
RADIOGONIOMETER	an instrument for finding direction through radio signals [n]
RADIOGONIOMETRY	the science of detecting the direction of radio waves [n]
RADIOGRAM	an X-ray photograph [n -S]
RADIOGRAMS	RADIOGRAM, an X-ray photograph [n]
RADIOGRAPH	a picture produced by the Rontgen rays upon a sensitive surface, photographic or fluorescent, esp. a picture of opaque objects traversed by the rays [n -S] / to produce a radiograph of [v RADIOGRAPHED, RADIOGRAPHING, RADIOGRAPHS]
RADIOGRAPHED	RADIOGRAPH, to produce a radiograph of [v]
RADIOGRAPHER	one who practises radiography [n -S]
RADIOGRAPHERS	RADIOGRAPHER, one who practises radiography [n]
RADIOGRAPHIC	relating to radiography [adj]
RADIOGRAPHIES	RADIOGRAPHY, photography of the interior of a body or specimen by radiations other than light, such as X-rays, etc. [n]
RADIOGRAPHING	RADIOGRAPH, to produce a radiograph of [v]
RADIOGRAPHS	RADIOGRAPH, a picture produced by the Rontgen rays upon a sensitive surface, photographic or fluorescent, esp. a picture of opaque objects traversed by the rays [n]
RADIOGRAPHY	photography of the interior of a body or specimen by radiations other than light, such as X-rays, etc. [n RADIOGRAPHIES]
RADIOING	RADIO, to transmit by radio [v]
RADIOIODINE	a radioisotope of iodine with medical uses [n -S]
RADIOIODINES	RADIOIODINE, a radioisotope of iodine with medical uses [n]
RADIOISOTOPE	a radioactive isotope [n -S]
RADIOISOTOPES	RADIOISOTOPE, a radioactive isotope [n]
RADIOISOTOPIC	of or like a radioisotope, a radioactive isotope [adj]
RADIOLABEL	a label on a radioactive substance [n -S] / to label as radioactive [v RADIOLABELED or RADIOLABELLED, RADIOLABELING or RADIOLABELLING, RADIOLABELS]
RADIOLABELED	RADIOLABEL, to label as radioactive [v]
RADIOLABELING	RADIOLABEL, to label as radioactive [v]
RADIOLABELLED	RADIOLABEL, to label as radioactive [v]
RADIOLABELLING	RADIOLABEL, to label as radioactive [v]
RADIOLABELS	RADIOLABEL, a label on a radioactive substance [n]
RADIOLARIAN	any member of an order of marine Protozoa, or unicellular animals, with fine radial tentacles for feeding and movement [n -S]
RADIOLARIANS	RADIOLARIAN, any member of an order of marine Protozoa, or unicellular animals, with fine radial tentacles for feeding and movement [n]
RADIOLOCATION	position-finding by radio signals; radar [n -S]
RADIOLOCATIONAL	relating to radiolocation, position-finding by radio signals [adj]
RADIOLOCATIONS	RADIOLOCATION, position-finding by radio signals; radar [n]
RADIOLOGIC	of or relating to radiology, also RADIOLOGICAL [adj RADIOLOGICALLY]
RADIOLOGICAL	of or relating to radiology, also RADIOLOGIC [adj RADIOLOGICALLY]
RADIOLOGICALLY	RADIOLOGICAL, of or relating to radiology, also RADIOLOGIC [adv]
RADIOLOGIES	RADIOLOGY, the study of X-rays and their medical applications [n]
RADIOLOGIST	a physician specializing in medical radiology [n -S]
RADIOLOGISTS	RADIOLOGIST, a physician specializing in medical radiology [n]
RADIOLOGY	the study of X-rays and their medical applications [n RADIOLOGIES]
RADIOLUCENCIES	RADIOLUCENCY, the state of being radiolucent [n]
RADIOLUCENCY	the state of being radiolucent [n RADIOLUCENCIES]
RADIOLUCENT	penetrable by X-rays [adj]
RADIOLYSES	RADIOLYSIS, chemical decomposition induced by ionizing radiation [n]
RADIOLYSIS	chemical decomposition induced by ionizing radiation [n RADIOLYSES]
RADIOLYTIC	relating to radiolysis [adj]
RADIOMAN	a radio operator or technician [n RADIOMEN]
RADIOMEN	RADIOMAN, a radio operator or technician [n]
RADIOMETER	an instrument measuring radiation energy [n -S]
RADIOMETERS	RADIOMETER, an instrument measuring radiation energy [n]
RADIOMETRIC	relating to radiometry, the measurement of radiant energy [adj RADIOMETRICALLY]
RADIOMETRICALLY	RADIOMETRIC, relating to radiometry, the measurement of radiant energy [adv]
RADIOMETRIES	RADIOMETRY, the measurement of radiant energy [n]
RADIOMETRY	the measurement of radiant energy [n RADIOMETRIES]
RADIOMICROMETER	an instrument for detecting and measuring small amounts of radiation, usually by a sensitive thermocouple [n]
RADIOMIMETIC	producing effects similar to those of radiation [adj]
RADIONICS	diagnosis and treatment at a distance on radiesthetic principles, using hair, nail clippings etc. [n]
RADIONUCLIDE	a radioactive nuclide [n -S]
RADIONUCLIDES	RADIONUCLIDE, a radioactive nuclide [n]
RADIOPACITIES	RADIOPACITY, the state of being radio-opaque i.e. not allowing radio waves through [n]
RADIOPACITY	the state of being radio-opaque i.e. not allowing radio waves through [n RADIOPACITIES]
RADIOPAGER	a radio receiver which functions as a pager [n -S]
RADIOPAGERS	RADIOPAGER, a radio receiver which functions as a pager [n]
RADIOPAGING	the use of a radiopager, a radio receiver which functions as a pager [n -S]
RADIOPAGINGS	RADIOPAGING, the use of a radiopager, a radio receiver which functions as a pager [n]
RADIOPAQUE	not allowing passage of X-rays [adj]
RADIOPHONE	an instrument for producing sound by radiant energy [n -S]
RADIOPHONES	RADIOPHONE, an instrument for producing sound by radiant energy [n]
RADIOPHONIC	of music, produced electronically; producing electronic music [adj RADIOPHONICALLY]
RADIOPHONICALLY	RADIOPHONIC, of music, produced electronically; producing electronic music [adv]
RADIOPHONICS	the business of producing electronic music [n]
RADIOPHONIES	RADIOPHONY, the art or practice of using the radiophone [n]
RADIOPHONIST	one who uses a radiophone [n -S]
RADIOPHONISTS	RADIOPHONIST, one who uses a radiophone [n]
RADIOPHONY	the art or practice of using the radiophone [n RADIOPHONIES]
RADIOPHOSPHORUS	a radioactive isotope of phosphorus [n]
RADIOPHOTO	a picture transmitted by radio [n -S]
RADIOPHOTOS	RADIOPHOTO, a picture transmitted by radio [n]
RADIOPROTECTION	protection against the injurious effects of radiation [n]
RADIOPROTECTIVE	serving to protect or aiding in protecting against the injurious effect of radiations [adj]
RADIORESISTANT	able to withstand considerable radiation doses without injury [adj]
RADIOS	RADIO, signalling through space, without connecting wires, by means of electromagnetic waves [n]
RADIOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing objects using X-rays [n -S]
RADIOSCOPES	RADIOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing objects using X-rays [n]
RADIOSCOPIC	related to radioscopy, the examination of opaque bodies by X-rays [adj RADIOSCOPICALLY]
RADIOSCOPICALLY	RADIOSCOPIC, related to radioscopy, the examination of opaque bodies by X-rays [adv]
RADIOSCOPIES	RADIOSCOPY, examination of opaque bodies by X-rays [n]
RADIOSCOPY	examination of opaque bodies by X-rays [n RADIOSCOPIES]
RADIOSENSITISE	to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITIZE [v RADIOSENSITISED, RADIOSENSITISES]
RADIOSENSITISED	RADIOSENSITISE, to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITIZE [v]
RADIOSENSITISES	RADIOSENSITISE, to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITIZE [v]
RADIOSENSITIVE	sensitive to the effects of radiant energy [adj]
RADIOSENSITIZE	to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITISE [v RADIOSENSITIZED, RADIOSENSITIZES]
RADIOSENSITIZED	RADIOSENSITIZE, to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITISE [v]
RADIOSENSITIZES	RADIOSENSITIZE, to make e.g. cancer cells more radiosensitive, also RADIOSENSITISE [v]
RADIOSONDE	a radio transmitter, borne into and from upper atmosphere by balloon and parachute, sending out information on atmospheric conditions [n -S]
RADIOSONDES	RADIOSONDE, a radio transmitter, borne into and from upper atmosphere by balloon and parachute, sending out information on atmospheric conditions [n]
RADIOSTRONTIUM	a radioactive isotope of strontium, esp. strontium-90 [n -S]
RADIOSTRONTIUMS	RADIOSTRONTIUM, a radioactive isotope of strontium, esp. strontium-90 [n]
RADIOTELEGRAM	a telegram sent by radio [n -S]
RADIOTELEGRAMS	RADIOTELEGRAM, a telegram sent by radio [n]
RADIOTELEGRAPH	wireless telegraphy [n -S]
RADIOTELEGRAPHS	RADIOTELEGRAPH, wireless telegraphy [n]
RADIOTELEGRAPHY	signalling by radiotelegraph, wireless telegraphy [n]
RADIOTELEMETER	an instrument for measuring an electrical or other quantity and signalling the measurement to a distant point [n -S]
RADIOTELEMETERS	RADIOTELEMETER, an instrument for measuring an electrical or other quantity and signalling the measurement to a distant point [n]
RADIOTELEMETRIC	relating to radiotelemetry [adj]
RADIOTELEMETRY	signalling by radiotelemeter, an instrument for measuring an electrical or other quantity and signalling the measurement to a distant point [n]
RADIOTELEPHONE	to telephone (someone) by wireless telephony [v RADIOTELEPHONED, RADIOTELEPHONES]
RADIOTELEPHONED	RADIOTELEPHONE, to telephone (someone) by wireless telephony [v]
RADIOTELEPHONES	RADIOTELEPHONE, to telephone (someone) by wireless telephony [v]
RADIOTELEPHONIC	relating to the radiotelephone [adj]
RADIOTELEPHONY	communication by radiotelephone [n]
RADIOTELETYPE	a teleprinter that receives and transmits by radio [n -S]
RADIOTELETYPES	RADIOTELETYPE, a teleprinter that receives and transmits by radio [n]
RADIOTHERAPIES	RADIOTHERAPY, treatment by radiation [n]
RADIOTHERAPIST	one who practises radiotherapy [n -S]
RADIOTHERAPISTS	RADIOTHERAPIST, one who practises radiotherapy [n]
RADIOTHERAPY	treatment by radiation [n RADIOTHERAPIES]
RADIOTHERMIES	RADIOTHERMY, the treatment of disease by means of heat generated by electromagnetic radiation [n]
RADIOTHERMY	the treatment of disease by means of heat generated by electromagnetic radiation [n RADIOTHERMIES]
RADIOTHON	a marathon talk-in on radio [n -S]
RADIOTHONS	RADIOTHON, a marathon talk-in on radio [n]
RADIOTHORIUM	a radioactive isotope of thorium with the mass number 228 [n -S]
RADIOTHORIUMS	RADIOTHORIUM, a radioactive isotope of thorium with the mass number 228 [n]
RADIOTOXIC	relating to the toxic effects of radioactivity or radioactive waste [adj]
RADIOTRACER	a radioactive tracer [n -S]
RADIOTRACERS	RADIOTRACER, a radioactive tracer [n]
RADISH	a pungent root vegetable [n -ES]
RADISHES	RADISH, a pungent root vegetable [n]
RADIUM	a radioactive element [n -S]
RADIUMS	RADIUM, a radioactive element [n]
RADIUS	(Latin) the shorter and thicker of the two arm bones [n RADII or RADIUSES] / to give a rounded form to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RADIUSED	RADIUS, to give a rounded form to [v]
RADIUSES	RADIUS, (Latin) the shorter and thicker of the two arm bones [n]
RADIUSING	RADIUS, to give a rounded form to [v]
RADIX	(Latin) a root; a root-number or numerical base; a root word or stem [n RADICES or RADIXES]
RADIXES	RADIX, (Latin) a root; a root-number or numerical base; a root word or stem [n]
RADOME	a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna [n -S]
RADOMES	RADOME, a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna [n]
RADON	a radioactive element, an inert gas [n -S]
RADONS	RADON, a radioactive element, an inert gas [n]
RADS	RAD, to fear [v]
RADULA	(Latin) a tonguelike organ of molluscs [n RADULAS or RADULAE]
RADULAE	RADULA, (Latin) a tonguelike organ of molluscs [n]
RADULAR	like a radula, raspy [adj]
RADULAS	RADULA, (Latin) a tonguelike organ of molluscs [n]
RADULATE	having a radula, a mollusc's tongue, that is studded with tiny teeth [adj]
RADULIFORM	like a rasp or file [adj]
RADWASTE	radioactive waste [n -S]
RADWASTES	RADWASTE, radioactive waste [n]
RAFALE	(French) a burst of artillery in quick rounds [n -S]
RAFALES	RAFALE, (French) a burst of artillery in quick rounds [n]
RAFF	(archaic) rubbish, refuse [n -S]
RAFFIA	(Malagasy) a kind of palm tree, also RAPHIA [n -S]
RAFFIAS	RAFFIA, (Malagasy) a kind of palm tree, also RAPHIA [n]
RAFFINATE	the refined fraction which results after removal of impurities by solvent extraction, specifically in oil refining [n -S]
RAFFINATES	RAFFINATE, the refined fraction which results after removal of impurities by solvent extraction, specifically in oil refining [n]
RAFFINOSE	a colorless crystalline slightly sweet substance obtained from the molasses of the sugar beet [n -S]
RAFFINOSES	RAFFINOSE, a colorless crystalline slightly sweet substance obtained from the molasses of the sugar beet [n]
RAFFISH	marked by or suggestive of flashy vulgarity or crudeness [adj RAFFISHLY]
RAFFISHLY	RAFFISH, marked by or suggestive of flashy vulgarity or crudeness [adv]
RAFFISHNESS	the state of being raffish [n -ES]
RAFFISHNESSES	RAFFISHNESS, the state of being raffish [n]
RAFFLE	to dispose of by tickets of chance [v RAFFLED, RAFFLING, RAFFLES]
RAFFLED	RAFFLE, to dispose of by tickets of chance [v]
RAFFLER	one who raffles [n -S]
RAFFLERS	RAFFLER, one who raffles [n]
RAFFLES	RAFFLE, to dispose of by tickets of chance [v]
RAFFLESIA	any of various stemless leafless parasitic plants, native to Java and Sumatra [n -S]
RAFFLESIAS	RAFFLESIA, any of various stemless leafless parasitic plants, native to Java and Sumatra [n]
RAFFLING	RAFFLE, to dispose of by tickets of chance [v]
RAFFS	RAFF, (archaic) rubbish, refuse [n]
RAFT	to ride on water on a floating mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAFTED	RAFT, to ride on water on a floating mass [v]
RAFTER	to supply with supporting beams [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAFTERED	RAFTER, to supply with supporting beams [v]
RAFTERING	rafters collectively [n -S]
RAFTERINGS	RAFTERING, rafters collectively [n]
RAFTERS	RAFTER, to supply with supporting beams [v]
RAFTING	an activity of travelling by raft [n -S]
RAFTINGS	RAFTING, an activity of travelling by raft [n]
RAFTMAN	one who manages a raft, also RAFTSMAN [n RAFTMEN]
RAFTMEN	RAFTMAN, one who manages a raft, also RAFTSMAN [n]
RAFTS	RAFT, to ride on water on a floating mass [v]
RAFTSMAN	one who manages a raft, also RAFTMAN [n RAFTSMEN]
RAFTSMEN	RAFTSMAN, one who manages a raft, also RAFTMAN [n]
RAG	to tease or ridicule [v RAGGED, RAGGING, RAGS]
RAGA	(Sanskrit) an Indian musical form [n -S]
RAGAMUFFIN	someone, esp. a child, in ragged, dirty clothes [n -S]
RAGAMUFFINS	RAGAMUFFIN, someone, esp. a child, in ragged, dirty clothes [n]
RAGAS	RAGA, (Sanskrit) an Indian musical form [n]
RAGBAG	a bag for storing rags [n -S]
RAGBAGS	RAGBAG, a bag for storing rags [n]
RAGBOLT	a bolt with barbs to prevent withdrawal [n -S]
RAGBOLTS	RAGBOLT, a bolt with barbs to prevent withdrawal [n]
RAGDE	(Shakespeare) ragged [adj]
RAGDOLL	a kind of domestic cat [n -S]
RAGDOLLS	RAGDOLL, a kind of domestic cat [n]
RAGE	to react with violent anger [v RAGED, RAGING, RAGES]
RAGED	RAGE, to react with violent anger [v]
RAGEE	(Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGGEE, RAGGY, RAGI [n -S]
RAGEES	RAGEE, (Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGGEE, RAGGY, RAGI [n]
RAGEFUL	full of rage [adj]
RAGER	one who rages [n -S]
RAGERS	RAGER, one who rages [n]
RAGES	RAGE, to react with violent anger [v]
RAGG	a rough hard stone, also RAGSTONE [n -S]
RAGGA	a type of rap music combining reggae and hip-hop, also RAGGAMUFFIN [n -S]
RAGGAMUFFIN	a type of rap music combining reggae and hip-hop, also RAGGA [n -S]
RAGGAMUFFINS	RAGGAMUFFIN, a type of rap music combining reggae and hip-hop, also RAGGA [n]
RAGGAS	RAGGA, a type of rap music combining reggae and hip-hop, also RAGGAMUFFIN [n]
RAGGED	tattered [adj RAGGEDER, RAGGEDEST, RAGGEDLY]
RAGGEDER	RAGGED, tattered [adj]
RAGGEDEST	RAGGED, tattered [adj]
RAGGEDIER	RAGGEDY, somewhat ragged [adj]
RAGGEDIEST	RAGGEDY, somewhat ragged [adj]
RAGGEDLY	RAGGED, tattered [adv]
RAGGEDNESS	the state of being ragged [n -ES]
RAGGEDNESSES	RAGGEDNESS, the state of being ragged [n]
RAGGEDY	somewhat ragged [adj RAGGEDIER, RAGGEDIEST]
RAGGEE	(Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGEE, RAGGY, RAGI [n -S]
RAGGEES	RAGGEE, (Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGEE, RAGGY, RAGI [n]
RAGGERIES	RAGGERY, rags collectively [n]
RAGGERY	rags collectively [n RAGGERIES]
RAGGIER	RAGGY, tattered [adj]
RAGGIES	RAGGY, a kind of millet, also RAGI, RAGEE, RAGGEE [n]
RAGGIEST	RAGGY, tattered [adj]
RAGGING	the act of ragging (teasing) [n -S]
RAGGINGS	RAGGING, the act of ragging (teasing) [n]
RAGGLE	to cut a groove in masonry [v RAGGLED, RAGGLING, RAGGLES]
RAGGLED	RAGGLE, to cut a groove in masonry [v]
RAGGLES	RAGGLE, to cut a groove in masonry [v]
RAGGLING	RAGGLE, to cut a groove in masonry [v]
RAGGS	RAGG, a rough hard stone, also RAGSTONE [n]
RAGGY	tattered [adj RAGGIER, RAGGIEST] / a kind of millet, also RAGI, RAGEE, RAGGEE [n RAGGIES]
RAGHEAD	(offensive) an Arab [n -S]
RAGHEADS	RAGHEAD, (offensive) an Arab [n]
RAGI	(Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGEE, RAGGEE, RAGGY [n -S]
RAGING	furious [adj RAGINGLY] / the act of being very angry [n -S]
RAGINGLY	RAGING, furious [adv]
RAGINGS	RAGING, the act of being very angry [n]
RAGINI	(Sanskrit) a modified raga [n -S]
RAGINIS	RAGINI, (Sanskrit) a modified raga [n]
RAGIS	RAGI, (Hindi) a kind of millet, also RAGEE, RAGGEE, RAGGY [n]
RAGLAN	a loose overcoat with large sleeves [n -S]
RAGLANS	RAGLAN, a loose overcoat with large sleeves [n]
RAGMAN	a man who collects, or deals in, rags, also RAGMENT [n RAGMEN] / (obsolete) a document with pendent seals [n -S]
RAGMANS	RAGMAN, a man who collects, or deals in, rags, also RAGMENT [n]
RAGMATICAL	riotous, disorderly [adj]
RAGMEN	RAGMAN, a man who collects, or deals in, rags, also RAGMENT [n]
RAGMENT	(obsolete) a catalogue; a document with pendent seals, also RAGMAN [n -S]
RAGMENTS	RAGMENT, (obsolete) a catalogue; a document with pendent seals, also RAGMAN [n]
RAGOUT	(French) to make into a highly seasoned stew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAGOUTED	RAGOUT, (French) to make into a highly seasoned stew [v]
RAGOUTING	RAGOUT, (French) to make into a highly seasoned stew [v]
RAGOUTS	RAGOUT, (French) to make into a highly seasoned stew [v]
RAGPICKER	one who gets a living by picking up rags and refuse things in the streets [n -S]
RAGPICKERS	RAGPICKER, one who gets a living by picking up rags and refuse things in the streets [n]
RAGS	RAG, to tease or ridicule [v]
RAGSTONE	any of various different kinds of stone of a hard coarse texture, which break up in flat pieces several inches thick, also RAGG [n -S]
RAGSTONES	RAGSTONE, any of various different kinds of stone of a hard coarse texture, which break up in flat pieces several inches thick, also RAGG [n]
RAGTAG	the rabble [n -S]
RAGTAGS	RAGTAG, the rabble [n]
RAGTAIL	ragged, shabby [adj]
RAGTIME	a style of American dance music [n -S]
RAGTIMER	one who plays ragtime music [n -S]
RAGTIMERS	RAGTIMER, one who plays ragtime music [n]
RAGTIMES	RAGTIME, a style of American dance music [n]
RAGTOP	a folding canvas top on a sports car [n -S]
RAGTOPS	RAGTOP, a folding canvas top on a sports car [n]
RAGU	(Italian) in Italian cookery, a meat and tomato sauce [n -S]
RAGULED	of a line, with oblique projections like stubs, also RAGULY [adj]
RAGULY	with projections like stubs of branches, also RAGULED [adj]
RAGUS	RAGU, (Italian) in Italian cookery, a meat and tomato sauce [n]
RAGWEED	any of various greyish North American plants of the genus Ambrosia, of the composite family [n -S]
RAGWEEDS	RAGWEED, any of various greyish North American plants of the genus Ambrosia, of the composite family [n]
RAGWHEEL	a toothed wheel [n -S]
RAGWHEELS	RAGWHEEL, a toothed wheel [n]
RAGWORK	undressed masonry in slabs, also RAGSTONE [n -S]
RAGWORKS	RAGWORK, undressed masonry in slabs, also RAGSTONE [n]
RAGWORM	any polychaete worm of the family Nereidae, found in sand or under stones and often used as bait [n -S]
RAGWORMS	RAGWORM, any polychaete worm of the family Nereidae, found in sand or under stones and often used as bait [n]
RAGWORT	a common coarse yellow-headed composite weed of pastures [n -S]
RAGWORTS	RAGWORT, a common coarse yellow-headed composite weed of pastures [n]
RAH	to cheer on a team or player [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAHED	RAH, to cheer on a team or player [v]
RAHING	RAH, to cheer on a team or player [v]
RAHS	RAH, to cheer on a team or player [v]
RAHUI	(Maori) a Maori prohibition [n -S]
RAHUIS	RAHUI, (Maori) a Maori prohibition [n]
RAI	a modern North African form of popular music [n -S]
RAIA	(Arabic) a non-Muslim subject of Turkey, also RAYA, RAYAH [n -S]
RAIAS	RAIA, (Arabic) a non-Muslim subject of Turkey, also RAYA, RAYAH [n]
RAID	to make a sudden assault on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAIDED	RAID, to make a sudden assault on [v]
RAIDER	one that raids [n -S]
RAIDERS	RAIDER, one that raids [n]
RAIDING	the act of raiding [n -S]
RAIDINGS	RAIDING, the act of raiding [n]
RAIDS	RAID, to make a sudden assault on [v]
RAIK	(Scots) to go; to range [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAIKED	RAIK, (Scots) to go; to range [v]
RAIKING	RAIK, (Scots) to go; to range [v]
RAIKS	RAIK, (Scots) to go; to range [v]
RAIL	to scold in abusive or insolent language, also RAYLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAILAGE	transportation by railway; the cost of this [n -S]
RAILAGES	RAILAGE, transportation by railway; the cost of this [n]
RAILBED	the bed of a railway track [n -S]
RAILBEDS	RAILBED, the bed of a railway track [n]
RAILBIRD	a racing enthusiast [n -S]
RAILBIRDS	RAILBIRD, a racing enthusiast [n]
RAILBUS	a passenger bus on rails [n RAILBUSES or RAILBUSSES]
RAILBUSES	RAILBUS, a passenger bus on rails [n]
RAILBUSSES	RAILBUS, a passenger bus on rails [n]
RAILCAR	a railway car [n -S]
RAILCARD	a special travel card [n -S]
RAILCARDS	RAILCARD, a special travel card [n]
RAILCARS	RAILCAR, a railway car [n]
RAILE	(Spenser) to flow, gush [v RAILED, RAILING, RAILES]
RAILED	RAILE, (Spenser) to flow, gush [v]
RAILER	one who rails [n -S]
RAILERS	RAILER, one who rails [n]
RAILES	RAILE, (Spenser) to flow, gush [v]
RAILHEAD	the end of a railway line [n -S]
RAILHEADS	RAILHEAD, the end of a railway line [n]
RAILING	jeering [adj RAILINGLY] / a fencelike barrier [n -S]
RAILINGLY	RAILING, jeering [adv]
RAILINGS	RAILING, a fencelike barrier [n]
RAILLERIES	RAILLERY, good-natured teasing [n]
RAILLERY	good-natured teasing [n RAILLERIES]
RAILLESS	without rails [adj]
RAILLIES	RAILLY, a jacket [n]
RAILLY	a jacket [n RAILLIES]
RAILMAN	a railway employee [n RAILMEN]
RAILMEN	RAILMAN, a railway employee [n]
RAILROAD	to put through a process forcefully and rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAILROADED	RAILROAD, to put through a process forcefully and rapidly [v]
RAILROADER	a railway worker or official [n -S]
RAILROADERS	RAILROADER, a railway worker or official [n]
RAILROADING	putting through a process forcefully and rapidly [n -S]
RAILROADINGS	RAILROADING, putting through a process forcefully and rapidly [n]
RAILROADS	RAILROAD, to put through a process forcefully and rapidly [v]
RAILS	RAIL, to scold in abusive or insolent language, also RAYLE [v]
RAILWAY	a railroad [n -S]
RAILWAYMAN	one who works on the railway [n RAILWAYMEN]
RAILWAYMEN	RAILWAYMAN, one who works on the railway [n]
RAILWAYS	RAILWAY, a railroad [n]
RAILWOMAN	a female railway worker [n RAILWOMEN]
RAILWOMEN	RAILWOMAN, a female railway worker [n]
RAILWORKER	one who works on a railway [n -S]
RAILWORKERS	RAILWORKER, one who works on a railway [n]
RAIMENT	(archaic) clothing [n -S]
RAIMENTS	RAIMENT, (archaic) clothing [n]
RAIN	to fall in drops of water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAINBAND	a dark band in the earth's atmosphere, caused by the presence of water vapour in the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
RAINBANDS	RAINBAND, a dark band in the earth's atmosphere, caused by the presence of water vapour in the earth's atmosphere [n]
RAINBIRD	a bird, such as the green woodpecker, supposed to foretell rain [n -S]
RAINBIRDS	RAINBIRD, a bird, such as the green woodpecker, supposed to foretell rain [n]
RAINBOW	an arc of spectral colours formed in the sky [n -S]
RAINBOWED	having a rainbow [adj]
RAINBOWIER	RAINBOWY, full of rainbows [adj]
RAINBOWIEST	RAINBOWY, full of rainbows [adj]
RAINBOWLIKE	like a rainbow [adj]
RAINBOWS	RAINBOW, an arc of spectral colours formed in the sky [n]
RAINBOWY	full of rainbows [adj RAINBOWIER, RAINBOWIEST]
RAINCHECK	a ticket for future use given to spectators when rain stops a game [n -S]
RAINCHECKS	RAINCHECK, a ticket for future use given to spectators when rain stops a game [n]
RAINCOAT	a coat worn to keep off the rain [n -S]
RAINCOATS	RAINCOAT, a coat worn to keep off the rain [n]
RAINDATE	an alternate date in the event of rain [n -S]
RAINDATES	RAINDATE, an alternate date in the event of rain [n]
RAINDROP	a drop of rain [n -S]
RAINDROPS	RAINDROP, a drop of rain [n]
RAINE	(Spenser) to reign, also RAYNE [v RAINED, RAINING, RAINES]
RAINED	RAIN, to fall in drops of water [v]
RAINES	RAINE, (Spenser) to reign, also RAYNE [v]
RAINFALL	a fall of rain [n -S]
RAINFALLS	RAINFALL, a fall of rain [n]
RAINFOREST	a complex community dominated by trees, with high rainfall, many epiphytes and lianes [n -S]
RAINFORESTS	RAINFOREST, a complex community dominated by trees, with high rainfall, many epiphytes and lianes [n]
RAINIER	RAINY, marked by rain [adj]
RAINIEST	RAINY, marked by rain [adj]
RAINILY	RAINY, marked by rain [adv]
RAININESS	the state of being rainy [n -ES]
RAININESSES	RAININESS, the state of being rainy [n]
RAINING	RAIN, to fall in drops of water [v]
RAINLESS	without rain [adj]
RAINMAKER	a person in tribal societies who professes to bring rain; a person with a strong ability to bring in new business or produce results, esp. through the use of influence, connections, etc. [n -S]
RAINMAKERS	RAINMAKER, a person in tribal societies who professes to bring rain; a person with a strong ability to bring in new business or produce results, esp. through the use of influence, connections, etc. [n]
RAINMAKING	a ceremony designed to bring rain [n -S]
RAINMAKINGS	RAINMAKING, a ceremony designed to bring rain [n]
RAINOUT	atomic fallout occurring in precipitation [n -S]
RAINOUTS	RAINOUT, atomic fallout occurring in precipitation [n]
RAINPROOF	to make proof against rain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAINPROOFED	RAINPROOF, to make proof against rain [v]
RAINPROOFING	RAINPROOF, to make proof against rain [v]
RAINPROOFS	RAINPROOF, to make proof against rain [v]
RAINS	RAIN, to fall in drops of water [v]
RAINSPOUT	a gutter, a downspout [n -S]
RAINSPOUTS	RAINSPOUT, a gutter, a downspout [n]
RAINSQUALL	a squall of rain [n -S]
RAINSQUALLS	RAINSQUALL, a squall of rain [n]
RAINSTICK	a musical instrument consisting of a tube filled with sand or pebbles, which is inverted to produce a sound [n -S]
RAINSTICKS	RAINSTICK, a musical instrument consisting of a tube filled with sand or pebbles, which is inverted to produce a sound [n]
RAINSTORM	a storm of rain [n -S]
RAINSTORMS	RAINSTORM, a storm of rain [n]
RAINSUIT	a waterproof jacket and pants [n -S]
RAINSUITS	RAINSUIT, a waterproof jacket and pants [n]
RAINSWEPT	(of a place) open to or characterized by frequent heavy rain [adj]
RAINTIGHT	rainproof [adj]
RAINWASH	to wash material downhill by rain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAINWASHED	RAINWASH, to wash material downhill by rain [v]
RAINWASHES	RAINWASH, to wash material downhill by rain [v]
RAINWASHING	RAINWASH, to wash material downhill by rain [v]
RAINWATER	water from rainfall [n -S]
RAINWATERS	RAINWATER, water from rainfall [n]
RAINWEAR	waterproof clothing [n -S]
RAINWEARS	RAINWEAR, waterproof clothing [n]
RAINY	marked by rain [adj RAINIER, RAINIEST, RAINILY]
RAIRD	(Scots) an uproar, also REIRD [n -S]
RAIRDS	RAIRD, (Scots) an uproar, also REIRD [n]
RAIS	RAI, a modern North African form of popular music [n]
RAISABLE	capable of being raised, also RAISEABLE [adj]
RAISE	to move to a higher position [v RAISED, RAISING, RAISES]
RAISEABLE	capable of being raised, also RAISABLE [adj]
RAISED	RAISE, to move to a higher position [v]
RAISER	one who raises [n -S]
RAISERS	RAISER, one who raises [n]
RAISES	RAISE, to move to a higher position [v]
RAISIN	(French) a dried grape [n -S]
RAISING	an elevation [n -S]
RAISINGS	RAISING, an elevation [n]
RAISINIER	RAISINY, full of raisins [adj]
RAISINIEST	RAISINY, full of raisins [adj]
RAISINS	RAISIN, (French) a dried grape [n]
RAISINY	full of raisins [adj RAISINIER, RAISINIEST]
RAISONNE	(French) arranged systematically, or according to classes or subjects; as, a catalogue raisonne [adj]
RAISONNEUR	(French) a person in a play or book embodying the author's viewpoint [n -S]
RAISONNEURS	RAISONNEUR, (French) a person in a play or book embodying the author's viewpoint [n]
RAIT	to soak flax, also RET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAITA	(Hindi) an Indian dish of chopped vegetables in yogurt [n -S]
RAITAS	RAITA, (Hindi) an Indian dish of chopped vegetables in yogurt [n]
RAITED	RAIT, to soak flax, also RET [v]
RAITING	RAIT, to soak flax, also RET [v]
RAITS	RAIT, to soak flax, also RET [v]
RAIYAT	(Hindi) an Indian peasant, also RYOT [n -S]
RAIYATS	RAIYAT, (Hindi) an Indian peasant, also RYOT [n]
RAIYATWARI	(Hindi) a system of peasantry in India, also RYOTWARI [n -S]
RAIYATWARIS	RAIYATWARI, (Hindi) a system of peasantry in India, also RYOTWARI [n]
RAJ	in India, sovereignty [n -ES]
RAJA	(Hindi) an Indian ruler, also RAJAH [n -S]
RAJAH	(Hindi) an Indian ruler, also RAJA [n -S]
RAJAHS	RAJAH, (Hindi) an Indian ruler, also RAJA [n]
RAJAHSHIP	the office or dignity of a rajah, also RAJASHIP [n -S]
RAJAHSHIPS	RAJAHSHIP, the office or dignity of a rajah, also RAJASHIP [n]
RAJAS	RAJA, (Hindi) an Indian ruler, also RAJAH [n]
RAJASHIP	the office of a raja, also RAJAHSHIP [n -S]
RAJASHIPS	RAJASHIP, the office of a raja, also RAJAHSHIP [n]
RAJES	RAJ, in India, sovereignty [n]
RAJPRAMUKH	(Hindi) the head of a state or states union in the Democratic Republic of India [n -S]
RAJPRAMUKHS	RAJPRAMUKH, (Hindi) the head of a state or states union in the Democratic Republic of India [n]
RAKE	to gather with a toothed bar on a handle [v RAKED, RAKING, RAKES]
RAKED	RAKE, to gather with a toothed bar on a handle [v]
RAKEE	(Turkish) a strong spirit distilled in Turkey, Yugoslavia, etc., from grain, usually flavoured with aniseed or other aromatics, also RAKI [n -S]
RAKEES	RAKEE, (Turkish) a strong spirit distilled in Turkey, Yugoslavia, etc., from grain, usually flavoured with aniseed or other aromatics, also RAKI [n]
RAKEHELL	a man lacking in moral restraint [n -S]
RAKEHELLIER	RAKEHELLY, like a rakehell, dissolute [adj]
RAKEHELLIEST	RAKEHELLY, like a rakehell, dissolute [adj]
RAKEHELLS	RAKEHELL, a man lacking in moral restraint [n]
RAKEHELLY	like a rakehell, dissolute [adj RAKEHELLIER, RAKEHELLIEST]
RAKELIKE	like a rake [adj]
RAKEOFF	a share of the profits [n -S]
RAKEOFFS	RAKEOFF, a share of the profits [n]
RAKER	in games, a long, fast, low-flying shot [n -S]
RAKERIES	RAKERY, dissoluteness [n]
RAKERS	RAKER, in games, a long, fast, low-flying shot [n]
RAKERY	dissoluteness [n RAKERIES]
RAKES	RAKE, to gather with a toothed bar on a handle [v]
RAKESHAME	a vile, dissolute wretch [n -S]
RAKESHAMES	RAKESHAME, a vile, dissolute wretch [n]
RAKI	(Turkish) a Turkish liqueur, also RAKEE [n -S]
RAKIA	a kind of fruit brandy produced by distillation of fermented fruit, popular throughout the Balkans, also RAKIJA [n -S]
RAKIAS	RAKIA, a kind of fruit brandy produced by distillation of fermented fruit, popular throughout the Balkans, also RAKIJA [n]
RAKIJA	a kind of fruit brandy produced by distillation of fermented fruit, popular throughout the Balkans, also RAKIA [n -S]
RAKIJAS	RAKIJA, a kind of fruit brandy produced by distillation of fermented fruit, popular throughout the Balkans, also RAKIA [n]
RAKING	the act of raking [n -S]
RAKINGS	RAKING, the act of raking [n]
RAKIS	RAKI, (Turkish) a Turkish liqueur, also RAKEE [n]
RAKISH	dapper [adj RAKISHLY]
RAKISHLY	RAKISH, dapper [adv]
RAKISHNESS	the quality of being rakish [n -ES]
RAKISHNESSES	RAKISHNESS, the quality of being rakish [n]
RAKSHAS	(Sanskrit) in Hindu mythology, an evil spirit, also RAKSHASA [n -ES]
RAKSHASA	(Sanskrit) in Hindu mythology, an evil spirit, also RAKSHAS [n -S]
RAKSHASAS	RAKSHASA, (Sanskrit) in Hindu mythology, an evil spirit, also RAKSHAS [n]
RAKSHASES	RAKSHAS, (Sanskrit) in Hindu mythology, an evil spirit, also RAKSHASA [n]
RAKU	(Japanese) a kind of earthenware made in Japan [n -S]
RAKUS	RAKU, (Japanese) a kind of earthenware made in Japan [n]
RALE	(French) a rattling sound from a diseased lung [n -S]
RALES	RALE, (French) a rattling sound from a diseased lung [n]
RALLENTANDI	RALLENTANDO, (Italian) a musical direction to perform a passage with a gradual decrease in time and force [n]
RALLENTANDO	(Italian) a musical direction to perform a passage with a gradual decrease in time and force [n RALLENTANDOS or RALLENTANDI]
RALLENTANDOS	RALLENTANDO, (Italian) a musical direction to perform a passage with a gradual decrease in time and force [n]
RALLIED	RALLY, to call together for a common purpose, also RALLYE, REALLIE [v]
RALLIER	one who rallies [n -S]
RALLIERS	RALLIER, one who rallies [n]
RALLIES	RALLY, to call together for a common purpose, also RALLYE, REALLIE [v]
RALLIFORM	of the rail family of birds [adj]
RALLINE	pertaining to the rail family of birds [adj]
RALLY	to call together for a common purpose, also RALLYE, REALLIE [v RALLIED, RALLYING, RALLIES]
RALLYCROSS	a form of motor sport in which cars race over a one-mile circuit of rough grass with some hard-surfaced sections [n -ES]
RALLYCROSSES	RALLYCROSS, a form of motor sport in which cars race over a one-mile circuit of rough grass with some hard-surfaced sections [n]
RALLYE	(US) a (car) rally [n -S]
RALLYES	RALLYE, (US) a (car) rally [n]
RALLYING	the sport of driving in car rallies [n -S]
RALLYINGLY	RALLYING [adv]
RALLYINGS	RALLYING, the sport of driving in car rallies [n]
RALLYIST	one who takes part in car rallies [n -S]
RALLYISTS	RALLYIST, one who takes part in car rallies [n]
RALPH	(US slang) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RALPHED	RALPH, (US slang) to vomit [v]
RALPHING	RALPH, (US slang) to vomit [v]
RALPHS	RALPH, (US slang) to vomit [v]
RAM	to thrust roughly with force [v RAMMED, RAMMING, RAMS]
RAMADA	(Spanish) an outdoor eating area with roof but open sides [n -S]
RAMADAS	RAMADA, (Spanish) an outdoor eating area with roof but open sides [n]
RAMAKIN	a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMEKIN, RAMEQUIN [n -S]
RAMAKINS	RAMAKIN, a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMEKIN, RAMEQUIN [n]
RAMAL	of or pertaining to a ramus or branch, also RAMEAL, RAMEOUS [adj]
RAMAPITHECINE	an early Pliocene genus of primates [n -S]
RAMAPITHECINES	RAMAPITHECINE, an early Pliocene genus of primates [n]
RAMATE	branched, as the stem or root of a plant, also RAMOSE, RAMOUS [adj]
RAMBLA	(Spanish) a dry ravine; a broad avenue esp. in Barcelona [n -S]
RAMBLAS	RAMBLA, (Spanish) a dry ravine; a broad avenue esp. in Barcelona [n]
RAMBLE	to wander [v RAMBLED, RAMBLING, RAMBLES]
RAMBLED	RAMBLE, to wander [v]
RAMBLER	one that rambles [n -S]
RAMBLERS	RAMBLER, one that rambles [n]
RAMBLES	RAMBLE, to wander [v]
RAMBLING	discursive [adj RAMBLINGLY] / the act of rambling [n -S]
RAMBLINGLY	RAMBLING, discursive [adv]
RAMBLINGS	RAMBLING, the act of rambling [n]
RAMBOUILLET	a kind of sheep [n -S]
RAMBOUILLETS	RAMBOUILLET, a kind of sheep [n]
RAMBUNCTIOUS	marked by uncontrollable exuberance, unruly, also RUMBUNCTIOUS [adj RAMBUNCTIOUSLY]
RAMBUNCTIOUSLY	RAMBUNCTIOUS, marked by uncontrollable exuberance, unruly, also RUMBUNCTIOUS [adv]
RAMBUTAN	(Malay) a tree of the same family as the lychee; its edible fruit [n -S]
RAMBUTANS	RAMBUTAN, (Malay) a tree of the same family as the lychee; its edible fruit [n]
RAMCAT	a male cat [n -S]
RAMCATS	RAMCAT, a male cat [n]
RAMEAL	of or pertaining to a ramus or branch, also RAMAL, RAMEOUS [adj]
RAMEE	(Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMI, RAMIE [n -S]
RAMEES	RAMEE, (Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMI, RAMIE [n]
RAMEKIN	a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMAKIN, RAMEQUIN [n -S]
RAMEKINS	RAMEKIN, a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMAKIN, RAMEQUIN [n]
RAMEN	(Japanese) a dish of clear broth with noodles [n -S]
RAMENS	RAMEN, (Japanese) a dish of clear broth with noodles [n]
RAMENTA	RAMENTUM, (Latin) a scale formed on the surface of fern leaves [n]
RAMENTACEOUS	of or like ramentum [adj]
RAMENTUM	(Latin) a scale formed on the surface of fern leaves [n RAMENTA]
RAMEOUS	of or pertaining to a ramus or branch, also RAMAL, RAMEAL [adj]
RAMEQUIN	a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMAKIN, RAMEKIN [n -S]
RAMEQUINS	RAMEQUIN, a small casserole dish in which cheese souffle, eggs etc. are served, also RAMAKIN, RAMEKIN [n]
RAMET	an independent member of a clone [n -S]
RAMETS	RAMET, an independent member of a clone [n]
RAMGUNSHOCH	(Scots) rough [adj]
RAMI	(Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMEE, RAMIE [n -S]
RAMIE	(Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMEE, RAMI [n -S]
RAMIES	RAMIE, (Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMEE, RAMI [n]
RAMIFICATION	branching [n -S]
RAMIFICATIONS	RAMIFICATION, branching [n]
RAMIFIED	RAMIFY, to divide into branches [v]
RAMIFIES	RAMIFY, to divide into branches [v]
RAMIFORM	shaped like a branch [adj]
RAMIFY	to divide into branches [v RAMIFIED, RAMIFYING, RAMIFIES]
RAMIFYING	RAMIFY, to divide into branches [v]
RAMILIE	a wig with a long plait at the back, fashionable in the 18th century, also RAMILLIE [n -S]
RAMILIES	RAMILIE, a wig with a long plait at the back, fashionable in the 18th century, also RAMILLIE [n]
RAMILLIE	a wig with a long plait at the back, fashionable in the 18th century, also RAMILIE [n -S]
RAMILLIES	RAMILLIE, a wig with a long plait at the back, fashionable in the 18th century, also RAMILIE [n]
RAMIN	(Malay) a Malaysian hardwood tree; its timber [n -S]
RAMINS	RAMIN, (Malay) a Malaysian hardwood tree; its timber [n]
RAMIS	RAMI, (Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMEE, RAMIE [n]
RAMJET	a type of engine [n -S]
RAMJETS	RAMJET, a type of engine [n]
RAMMED	RAM, to thrust roughly with force [v]
RAMMEL	(dialect) discarded matter, waste [n -S]
RAMMELS	RAMMEL, (dialect) discarded matter, waste [n]
RAMMER	a tool for ramming e.g. pavements [n -S]
RAMMERS	RAMMER, a tool for ramming e.g. pavements [n]
RAMMIER	RAMMY, resembling a male sheep [adj]
RAMMIES	RAMMY, a row [n]
RAMMIEST	RAMMY, resembling a male sheep [adj]
RAMMING	RAM, to thrust roughly with force [v]
RAMMISH	resembling a male sheep, also RAMMY [adj]
RAMMISHLY	RAMMISH, resembling a male sheep, also RAMMY [adv]
RAMMISHNESS	the state of being rammish [n -ES]
RAMMISHNESSES	RAMMISHNESS, the state of being rammish [n]
RAMMLE	(English dialect) things saved in case they might prove useful [n -S]
RAMMLES	RAMMLE, (English dialect) things saved in case they might prove useful [n]
RAMMY	resembling a male sheep [adj RAMMIER, RAMMIEST] / a row [n RAMMIES]
RAMONA	(Spanish) any of various plants of the sage family having aromatic greyish-green leaves, aka sagebrush [n -S]
RAMONAS	RAMONA, (Spanish) any of various plants of the sage family having aromatic greyish-green leaves, aka sagebrush [n]
RAMOSE	branched, as the stem or root of a plant, also RAMATE, RAMOUS [adj]
RAMOSELY	RAMOSE, branched, as the stem or root of a plant, also RAMATE, RAMOUS [adv]
RAMOSITIES	RAMOSITY, the state of being ramose, branched [n]
RAMOSITY	the state of being ramose, branched [n RAMOSITIES]
RAMOUS	having many branches, also RAMATE, RAMOSE [adj RAMOUSLY]
RAMOUSLY	RAMOUS, having many branches, also RAMATE, RAMOSE [adv]
RAMP	to swindle, esp. by the practice of causing large, false increases in the price of shares etc. by dishonest means [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAMPACIOUS	(Dickens) turbulent, unruly, also RAMPAGEOUS [adj]
RAMPAGE	to rush around wildly, also RAMPAUGE [v RAMPAGED, RAMPAGING, RAMPAGES]
RAMPAGED	RAMPAGE, to rush around wildly, also RAMPAUGE [v]
RAMPAGEOUS	turbulent; unruly, also RAMPACIOUS [adj RAMPAGEOUSLY]
RAMPAGEOUSLY	RAMPAGEOUS, turbulent; unruly, also RAMPACIOUS [adv]
RAMPAGEOUSNESS	the state of being rampageous [n]
RAMPAGER	one who rampages [n -S]
RAMPAGERS	RAMPAGER, one who rampages [n]
RAMPAGES	RAMPAGE, to rush around wildly, also RAMPAUGE [v]
RAMPAGING	the act of rampaging [n -S]
RAMPAGINGS	RAMPAGING, the act of rampaging [n]
RAMPALLIAN	(Shakespeare) a mean wretch [n -S]
RAMPALLIANS	RAMPALLIAN, (Shakespeare) a mean wretch [n]
RAMPANCIES	RAMPANCY, the state of being rampant [n]
RAMPANCY	the state of being rampant [n RAMPANCIES]
RAMPANT	unrestrained [adj RAMPANTLY]
RAMPANTLY	RAMPANT, unrestrained [adv]
RAMPART	to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAMPARTED	RAMPART, to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v]
RAMPARTING	RAMPART, to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v]
RAMPARTS	RAMPART, to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v]
RAMPAUGE	(Scots) to rampage [v RAMPAUGED, RAMPAUGING, RAMPAUGES]
RAMPAUGED	RAMPAUGE, (Scots) to rampage [v]
RAMPAUGES	RAMPAUGE, (Scots) to rampage [v]
RAMPAUGING	RAMPAUGE, (Scots) to rampage [v]
RAMPED	RAMP, to swindle, esp. by the practice of causing large, false increases in the price of shares etc. by dishonest means [v]
RAMPER	one who makes a disturbance to cover the activities of others [n -S]
RAMPERS	RAMPER, one who makes a disturbance to cover the activities of others [n]
RAMPICK	a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPIKE, RAMPOLE, RANPIKE [n -S]
RAMPICKED	of a tree, like a rampick, decayed at the top [adj]
RAMPICKS	RAMPICK, a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPIKE, RAMPOLE, RANPIKE [n]
RAMPIKE	a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPOLE, RANPIKE [n -S]
RAMPIKES	RAMPIKE, a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPOLE, RANPIKE [n]
RAMPING	the practice of causing large, false increases in the price of shares etc. by dishonest means [n -S]
RAMPINGS	RAMPING, the practice of causing large, false increases in the price of shares etc. by dishonest means [n]
RAMPION	a European plant [n -S]
RAMPIONS	RAMPION, a European plant [n]
RAMPIRE	a flat-topped defensive mound [n -S]
RAMPIRED	having a rampire [adj]
RAMPIRES	RAMPIRE, a flat-topped defensive mound [n]
RAMPOLE	a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPIKE, RANPIKE [n -S]
RAMPOLES	RAMPOLE, a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPIKE, RANPIKE [n]
RAMPS	RAMP, to swindle, esp. by the practice of causing large, false increases in the price of shares etc. by dishonest means [v]
RAMPSMAN	a person who exploits bookmakers [n RAMPSMEN]
RAMPSMEN	RAMPSMAN, a person who exploits bookmakers [n]
RAMROD	to push or drive with great force [v RAMRODDED, RAMRODDING, RAMRODS]
RAMRODDED	RAMROD, to push or drive with great force [v]
RAMRODDING	RAMROD, to push or drive with great force [v]
RAMRODS	RAMROD, to push or drive with great force [v]
RAMS	RAM, to thrust roughly with force [v]
RAMSHACKLE	appearing ready to collapse [adj]
RAMSHORN	a snail used as an aquarium scavenger [n -S]
RAMSHORNS	RAMSHORN, a snail used as an aquarium scavenger [n]
RAMSON	a kind of wild garlic [n -S]
RAMSONS	RAMSON, a kind of wild garlic [n]
RAMSTAM	(Scots) headlong [adv]
RAMTIL	(Bengali) a plant of the Indian subcontinent, cultivated for the oil pressed from the seeds, also RAMTILLA [n -S]
RAMTILLA	(Bengali) a plant of the Indian subcontinent, cultivated for the oil pressed from the seeds, also RAMTIL [n -S]
RAMTILLAS	RAMTILLA, (Bengali) a plant of the Indian subcontinent, cultivated for the oil pressed from the seeds, also RAMTIL [n]
RAMTILS	RAMTIL, (Bengali) a plant of the Indian subcontinent, cultivated for the oil pressed from the seeds, also RAMTILLA [n]
RAMULAR	of a branch [adj]
RAMULI	RAMULUS, (Latin) a little branch [n]
RAMULOSE	having many small branches, also RAMULOUS [adj]
RAMULOUS	having many small branches, also RAMULOSE [adj]
RAMULUS	(Latin) a little branch [n RAMULI]
RAMUS	(Latin) a branchlike part of a structure [n RAMI]
RAN	RUN, to move by rapid steps [v]
RANA	(Hindi) a Rajput prince [n -S]
RANARIAN	pertaining to frogs [adj]
RANARIUM	(Latin) a place for rearing frogs [n -S]
RANARIUMS	RANARIUM, (Latin) a place for rearing frogs [n]
RANAS	RANA, (Hindi) a Rajput prince [n]
RANCE	to prop [v RANCED, RANCING, RANCES]
RANCED	RANCE, to prop [v]
RANCEL	to search for stolen goods, also RANSEL, RANZEL [v RANCELLED, RANCELLING, RANCELS]
RANCELLED	RANCEL, to search for stolen goods, also RANSEL, RANZEL [v]
RANCELLING	RANCEL, to search for stolen goods, also RANSEL, RANZEL [v]
RANCELS	RANCEL, to search for stolen goods, also RANSEL, RANZEL [v]
RANCES	RANCE, to prop [v]
RANCH	to work at an establishment for raising livestock [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RANCHED	RANCH, to work at an establishment for raising livestock [v]
RANCHER	one that owns or works on a ranch [n -S]
RANCHERA	(Spanish) a type of Mexican country music [n -S]
RANCHERAS	RANCHERA, (Spanish) a type of Mexican country music [n]
RANCHERIA	(Spanish) in Spanish America and the western US, a collection of Indian huts; a place or house where a number of rancheros live [n -S]
RANCHERIAS	RANCHERIA, (Spanish) in Spanish America and the western US, a collection of Indian huts; a place or house where a number of rancheros live [n]
RANCHERIE	a Canadian Indian village or settlement, esp. on a reserve [n -S]
RANCHERIES	RANCHERIE, a Canadian Indian village or settlement, esp. on a reserve [n]
RANCHERO	(Spanish) in Mexico and the southwestern US, a rancher [n -S]
RANCHEROS	RANCHERO, (Spanish) in Mexico and the southwestern US, a rancher [n]
RANCHERS	RANCHER, one that owns or works on a ranch [n]
RANCHES	RANCH, to work at an establishment for raising livestock [v]
RANCHETTE	a small-scale ranch, typically of only a few acres [n -S]
RANCHETTES	RANCHETTE, a small-scale ranch, typically of only a few acres [n]
RANCHING	the act of ranching [n -S]
RANCHINGS	RANCHING, the act of ranching [n]
RANCHLAND	the land occupied by a ranch [n -S]
RANCHLANDS	RANCHLAND, the land occupied by a ranch [n]
RANCHLESS	without a ranch [adj]
RANCHLIKE	like a ranch [adj]
RANCHMAN	one who works on or owns a ranch [n RANCHMEN]
RANCHMEN	RANCHMAN, one who works on or owns a ranch [n]
RANCHO	(Spanish) a rude hut, or group of huts, esp. for travellers [n -S]
RANCHOS	RANCHO, (Spanish) a rude hut, or group of huts, esp. for travellers [n]
RANCID	rank in taste or smell [adj RANCIDER, RANCIDEST, RANCIDLY]
RANCIDER	RANCID, rank in taste or smell [adj]
RANCIDEST	RANCID, rank in taste or smell [adj]
RANCIDITIES	RANCIDITY, the state of being rancid [n]
RANCIDITY	the state of being rancid [n RANCIDITIES]
RANCIDLY	RANCID, rank in taste or smell [adv]
RANCIDNESS	the state of being rancid [n -ES]
RANCIDNESSES	RANCIDNESS, the state of being rancid [n]
RANCING	RANCE, to prop [v]
RANCOR	bitter and vindictive enmity, also RANCOUR [n -S]
RANCORED	having feelings of rancor, also RANCOURED [adj]
RANCOROUS	full of rancour [adj RANCOROUSLY]
RANCOROUSLY	RANCOROUS, full of rancour [adv]
RANCOROUSNESS	the state of being rancorous [n -ES]
RANCOROUSNESSES	RANCOROUSNESS, the state of being rancorous [n]
RANCORS	RANCOR, bitter and vindictive enmity, also RANCOUR [n]
RANCOUR	bitter and vindictive enmity, also RANCOR [n -S]
RANCOURED	having feelings of rancor, also RANCORED [adj]
RANCOURS	RANCOUR, bitter and vindictive enmity, also RANCOR [n]
RAND	to rant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANDAN	a boat rowed by three people, the second with two oars [n -S]
RANDANS	RANDAN, a boat rowed by three people, the second with two oars [n]
RANDED	RAND, to rant [v]
RANDEM	a tandem with three horses [n -S]
RANDEMS	RANDEM, a tandem with three horses [n]
RANDIE	a violent beggar, esp. a woman, also RANDY [n -S]
RANDIER	RANDY, full of sexual desire [adj]
RANDIES	RANDIE, a violent beggar, esp. a woman, also RANDY [n]
RANDIEST	RANDY, full of sexual desire [adj]
RANDILY	RANDY, full of sexual desire [adv]
RANDINESS	the state of being randy [n -ES]
RANDINESSES	RANDINESS, the state of being randy [n]
RANDING	RAND, to rant [v]
RANDLORD	(South African) a 19th century mining magnate [n -S]
RANDLORDS	RANDLORD, (South African) a 19th century mining magnate [n]
RANDOM	haphazard [adj RANDOMLY] / a haphazard course, also RANDON [n -S]
RANDOMISATION	the process of randomising, also RANDOMIZATION [n -S]
RANDOMISATIONS	RANDOMISATION, the process of randomising, also RANDOMIZATION [n]
RANDOMISE	to make random, also RANDOMIZE [v RANDOMISED, RANDOMISING, RANDOMISES]
RANDOMISED	RANDOMISE, to make random, also RANDOMIZE [v]
RANDOMISER	a device or routine for randomising, also RANDOMIZER [n -S]
RANDOMISERS	RANDOMISER, a device or routine for randomising, also RANDOMIZER [n]
RANDOMISES	RANDOMISE, to make random, also RANDOMIZE [v]
RANDOMISING	RANDOMISE, to make random, also RANDOMIZE [v]
RANDOMIZATION	the act of randomizing, also RANDOMISATION [n -S]
RANDOMIZATIONS	RANDOMIZATION, the act of randomizing, also RANDOMISATION [n]
RANDOMIZE	to make random, also RANDOMISE [v RANDOMIZED, RANDOMIZING, RANDOMIZES]
RANDOMIZED	RANDOMIZE, to make random, also RANDOMISE [v]
RANDOMIZER	a device or routine for randomising, also RANDOMISER [n -S]
RANDOMIZERS	RANDOMIZER, a device or routine for randomising, also RANDOMISER [n]
RANDOMIZES	RANDOMIZE, to make random, also RANDOMISE [v]
RANDOMIZING	RANDOMIZE, to make random, also RANDOMISE [v]
RANDOMLY	RANDOM, haphazard [adv]
RANDOMNESS	the state of being random [n -ES]
RANDOMNESSES	RANDOMNESS, the state of being random [n]
RANDOMS	RANDOM, a haphazard course, also RANDON [n]
RANDOMWISE	in a random fashion [adv]
RANDON	(Spenser) random chance, also RANDOM [n -S]
RANDONS	RANDON, (Spenser) random chance, also RANDOM [n]
RANDS	RAND, to rant [v]
RANDY	full of sexual desire [adj RANDIER, RANDIEST, RANDILY] / a violent beggar; a coarse virago, also RANDIE [n RANDIES]
RANEE	(Hindi) the wife of a rajah, also RANI [n -S]
RANEES	RANEE, (Hindi) the wife of a rajah, also RANI [n]
RANG	a row of long lots along a road [n -S]
RANGA	(Australian) an offensive term for a person with red hair [n -S]
RANGAS	RANGA, (Australian) an offensive term for a person with red hair [n]
RANGATIRA	(Maori) a leader or chief [n -S]
RANGATIRAS	RANGATIRA, (Maori) a leader or chief [n]
RANGATIRATANGA	(Maori) the condition of being a Maori chief [n -S]
RANGATIRATANGAS	RANGATIRATANGA, (Maori) the condition of being a Maori chief [n]
RANGE	to place in a particular order, also RAUNGE [v RANGED, RANGING, RANGES]
RANGED	RANGE, to place in a particular order, also RAUNGE [v]
RANGEFINDER	an instrument for finding the distance of an object [n -S]
RANGEFINDERS	RANGEFINDER, an instrument for finding the distance of an object [n]
RANGEFINDING	the act of using a rangefinder [n -S]
RANGEFINDINGS	RANGEFINDING, the act of using a rangefinder [n]
RANGELAND	land suitable for grazing, but too dry for growing crops [n -S]
RANGELANDS	RANGELAND, land suitable for grazing, but too dry for growing crops [n]
RANGER	an officer supervising the care of a forest [n -S]
RANGERS	RANGER, an officer supervising the care of a forest [n]
RANGERSHIP	the office of the keeper of a forest or park [n -S]
RANGERSHIPS	RANGERSHIP, the office of the keeper of a forest or park [n]
RANGES	RANGE, to place in a particular order, also RAUNGE [v]
RANGI	(Maori) sky [n -S]
RANGIER	RANGY, tall and slender [adj]
RANGIEST	RANGY, tall and slender [adj]
RANGILY	RANGY, tall and slender [adv]
RANGINESS	the state of being rangy [n -ES]
RANGINESSES	RANGINESS, the state of being rangy [n]
RANGING	the act of ranging [n -S]
RANGINGS	RANGING, the act of ranging [n]
RANGIORA	(Maori) an evergreen New Zealand shrub with large ovate leaves and small greenish-white flowers [n -S]
RANGIORAS	RANGIORA, (Maori) an evergreen New Zealand shrub with large ovate leaves and small greenish-white flowers [n]
RANGIS	RANGI, (Maori) sky [n]
RANGOLI	(Hindi) a traditional Hindu form of decoration on floors and doorsteps, forming patterns of coloured sand and rice flour [n -S]
RANGOLIS	RANGOLI, (Hindi) a traditional Hindu form of decoration on floors and doorsteps, forming patterns of coloured sand and rice flour [n]
RANGS	RANG, a row of long lots along a road [n]
RANGY	tall and slender [adj RANGIER, RANGIEST, RANGILY]
RANI	(Hindi) the wife of a rajah, also RANEE [n -S]
RANID	any of a large family of frogs [n -S]
RANIDS	RANID, any of a large family of frogs [n]
RANIFORM	froglike [adj]
RANINE	pertaining to or like frogs [adj]
RANIS	RANI, (Hindi) the wife of a rajah, also RANEE [n]
RANIVOROUS	eating frogs [adj]
RANK	disagreeable in odour or taste [adj RANKER, RANKEST, RANKLY] / to assign to a particular place or grade [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANKE	(Shakespeare) a jogtrot [n -S]
RANKED	RANK, to assign to a particular place or grade [v]
RANKER	an enlisted soldier [n -S]
RANKERS	RANKER, an enlisted soldier [n]
RANKES	RANKE, (Shakespeare) a jogtrot [n]
RANKEST	RANK, disagreeable in odour or taste [adj]
RANKING	a listing of ranked individuals [n -S]
RANKINGS	RANKING, a listing of ranked individuals [n]
RANKISH	somewhat rank [adj]
RANKISM	discrimination on the basis of rank [n -S]
RANKISMS	RANKISM, discrimination on the basis of rank [n]
RANKIST	a person who discriminates against people on the grounds of rank [n -S]
RANKISTS	RANKIST, a person who discriminates against people on the grounds of rank [n]
RANKLE	to cause irritation or resentment in [v RANKLED, RANKLING, RANKLES]
RANKLED	RANKLE, to cause irritation or resentment in [v]
RANKLES	RANKLE, to cause irritation or resentment in [v]
RANKLESS	without a rank [adj]
RANKLING	RANKLE, to cause irritation or resentment in [v]
RANKLY	RANK, disagreeable in odour or taste [adv]
RANKNESS	the state of being rank [n -ES]
RANKNESSES	RANKNESS, the state of being rank [n]
RANKS	RANK, to assign to a particular place or grade [v]
RANKSHIFT	to shift or be shifted from one linguistic rank to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANKSHIFTED	RANKSHIFT, to shift or be shifted from one linguistic rank to another [v]
RANKSHIFTING	RANKSHIFT, to shift or be shifted from one linguistic rank to another [v]
RANKSHIFTS	RANKSHIFT, to shift or be shifted from one linguistic rank to another [v]
RANPIKE	a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPIKE, RAMPOLE [n -S]
RANPIKES	RANPIKE, a dead tree or tree decayed at top, also RAMPICK, RAMPIKE, RAMPOLE [n]
RANSACK	to search thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANSACKED	RANSACK, to search thoroughly [v]
RANSACKER	one who ransacks [n -S]
RANSACKERS	RANSACKER, one who ransacks [n]
RANSACKING	the act of searching thoroughly [n -S]
RANSACKINGS	RANSACKING, the act of searching thoroughly [n]
RANSACKS	RANSACK, to search thoroughly [v]
RANSEL	a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANZEL [n -S]
RANSELS	RANSEL, a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANZEL [n]
RANSHACKLE	(Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE [v RANSHACKLED, RANSHACKLING, RANSHACKLES]
RANSHACKLED	RANSHACKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE [v]
RANSHACKLES	RANSHACKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE [v]
RANSHACKLING	RANSHACKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE [v]
RANSHAKLE	(Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHACKLE [v RANSHAKLED, RANSHAKLING, RANSHAKLES]
RANSHAKLED	RANSHAKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHACKLE [v]
RANSHAKLES	RANSHAKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHACKLE [v]
RANSHAKLING	RANSHAKLE, (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHACKLE [v]
RANSOM	to pay a price for redemption from captivity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANSOMABLE	such as can be ransomed [adj]
RANSOMED	RANSOM, to pay a price for redemption from captivity [v]
RANSOMER	one who ransoms [n -S]
RANSOMERS	RANSOMER, one who ransoms [n]
RANSOMING	RANSOM, to pay a price for redemption from captivity [v]
RANSOMLESS	incapable of being ransomed [adj]
RANSOMS	RANSOM, to pay a price for redemption from captivity [v]
RANSOMWARE	illegal computer software that disables a computer or blocks access to data until a payment is received [n -S]
RANSOMWARES	RANSOMWARE, illegal computer software that disables a computer or blocks access to data until a payment is received [n]
RANT	to declaim bombastically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RANTED	RANT, to declaim bombastically [v]
RANTER	one who rants [n -S]
RANTERISM	the practice or tenets of the Ranters [n -S]
RANTERISMS	RANTERISM, the practice or tenets of the Ranters [n]
RANTERS	RANTER, one who rants [n]
RANTING	hectoring [adj RANTINGLY] / the act of ranting [n -S]
RANTINGLY	RANTING, hectoring [adv]
RANTINGS	RANTING, the act of ranting [n]
RANTIPOLE	(archaic) a wild, reckless person [n -S] / to act in a wild way [v RANTIPOLED, RANTIPOLING, RANTIPOLES]
RANTIPOLED	RANTIPOLE, to act in a wild way [v]
RANTIPOLES	RANTIPOLE, to act in a wild way [v]
RANTIPOLING	RANTIPOLE, to act in a wild way [v]
RANTS	RANT, to declaim bombastically [v]
RANULA	(Latin) a cyst formed under the tongue [n -S]
RANULAR	relating to a ranula, a cyst on the lower surface of the tongue [adj]
RANULAS	RANULA, (Latin) a cyst formed under the tongue [n]
RANUNCULACEOUS	pertaining to or like buttercups; belonging to buttercup family of plants [adj]
RANUNCULI	RANUNCULUS, a genus of herbs, mostly with yellow flowers, including crowfoot and buttercups [n]
RANUNCULUS	a genus of herbs, mostly with yellow flowers, including crowfoot and buttercups [n RANUNCULI or RANUNCULUSES]
RANUNCULUSES	RANUNCULUS, a genus of herbs, mostly with yellow flowers, including crowfoot and buttercups [n]
RANZEL	a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANSEL [n -S]
RANZELMAN	an official who searches for stolen goods [n RANZELMEN]
RANZELMEN	RANZELMAN, an official who searches for stolen goods [n]
RANZELS	RANZEL, a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANSEL [n]
RAOULIA	a New Zealand plant [n -S]
RAOULIAS	RAOULIA, a New Zealand plant [n]
RAP	to strike sharply [v RAPPED, RAPPING, RAPS]
RAPACIOUS	greedy, predacious [adj RAPACIOUSLY]
RAPACIOUSLY	RAPACIOUS, greedy, predacious [adv]
RAPACIOUSNESS	the state of being rapacious [n -ES]
RAPACIOUSNESSES	RAPACIOUSNESS, the state of being rapacious [n]
RAPACITIES	RAPACITY, the quality of being rapacious [n]
RAPACITY	the quality of being rapacious [n RAPACITIES]
RAPE	to take by force; to violate [v RAPED, RAPING, RAPES]
RAPED	RAPE, to take by force; to violate [v]
RAPER	one who rapes [n -S]
RAPERS	RAPER, one who rapes [n]
RAPES	RAPE, to take by force; to violate [v]
RAPESEED	the seed of rape, from which an oil is expressed [n -S]
RAPESEEDS	RAPESEED, the seed of rape, from which an oil is expressed [n]
RAPHAE	RAPHE, (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RHAPHE [n]
RAPHANIA	(Greek) a form of ergotism, attributed by Linnaeus to wild radish [n -S]
RAPHANIAS	RAPHANIA, (Greek) a form of ergotism, attributed by Linnaeus to wild radish [n]
RAPHE	(Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RHAPHE [n RAPHES or RAPHAE]
RAPHES	RAPHE, (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RHAPHE [n]
RAPHIA	(Malagasy) a genus of palm trees, also RAFFIA [n -S]
RAPHIAS	RAPHIA, (Malagasy) a genus of palm trees, also RAFFIA [n]
RAPHIDE	a needle-shaped crystal occurring in plant cells, also RAPHIS [n -S]
RAPHIDES	RAPHIS, (Greek) a needlelike crystal, usually of calcium oxalate, occurring in plant cells, also RAPHIDE, RHAPHIDE, RHAPHIS [n]
RAPHIS	(Greek) a needlelike crystal, usually of calcium oxalate, occurring in plant cells, also RAPHIDE, RHAPHIDE, RHAPHIS [n RAPHIDES]
RAPID	quick [adj RAPIDER, RAPIDEST, RAPIDLY] / a swift-flowing part of a river [n -S]
RAPIDER	RAPID, quick [adj]
RAPIDEST	RAPID, quick [adj]
RAPIDITIES	RAPIDITY, the state of being rapid [n]
RAPIDITY	the state of being rapid [n RAPIDITIES]
RAPIDLY	RAPID, quick [adv]
RAPIDNESS	rapidity [n -ES]
RAPIDNESSES	RAPIDNESS, rapidity [n]
RAPIDS	RAPID, a swift-flowing part of a river [n]
RAPIER	a long, slender sword, designed esp. for thrusting [n -S]
RAPIERED	having a rapier [adj]
RAPIERLIKE	like a rapier [adj]
RAPIERS	RAPIER, a long, slender sword, designed esp. for thrusting [n]
RAPINE	the taking of property by force [n -S]
RAPINES	RAPINE, the taking of property by force [n]
RAPING	RAPE, to take by force; to violate [v]
RAPINI	(Italian) immature turnip plants, also RAPPINI [n -S]
RAPINIS	RAPINI, (Italian) immature turnip plants, also RAPPINI [n]
RAPIST	one who commits rape [n -S]
RAPISTS	RAPIST, one who commits rape [n]
RAPLOCH	(Scots) a homespun material [n -S]
RAPLOCHS	RAPLOCH, (Scots) a homespun material [n]
RAPPAREE	(Irish) a wild Irish plunderer, esp. one of the 17th century [n -S]
RAPPAREES	RAPPAREE, (Irish) a wild Irish plunderer, esp. one of the 17th century [n]
RAPPE	(Canadian) a dish of grated potatoes and pork or chicken [n -S]
RAPPED	RAP, to strike sharply [v]
RAPPEE	(French) a pungent kind of snuff made from the darker and ranker kinds of tobacco leaves [n -S]
RAPPEES	RAPPEE, (French) a pungent kind of snuff made from the darker and ranker kinds of tobacco leaves [n]
RAPPEL	(French) to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v RAPPELED or RAPPELLED, RAPPELING or RAPPELLING, RAPPELS]
RAPPELED	RAPPEL, (French) to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v]
RAPPELING	RAPPEL, (French) to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v]
RAPPELLED	RAPPEL, (French) to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v]
RAPPELLING	descending by rope [n -S]
RAPPELLINGS	RAPPELLING, descending by rope [n]
RAPPELS	RAPPEL, (French) to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v]
RAPPEN	(German) a monetary unit of Switzerland [n RAPPEN]
RAPPER	a doorknocker [n -S]
RAPPERS	RAPPER, a doorknocker [n]
RAPPES	RAPPE, (Canadian) a dish of grated potatoes and pork or chicken [n]
RAPPING	the process of loosening a pattern in a foundry mould [n -S]
RAPPINGS	RAPPING, the process of loosening a pattern in a foundry mould [n]
RAPPINI	(Italian) immature turnip plants, also RAPINI [n]
RAPPORT	(French) a relationship, esp. harmonious [n -S]
RAPPORTAGE	(French) the description of real events in writing [n -S]
RAPPORTAGES	RAPPORTAGE, (French) the description of real events in writing [n]
RAPPORTEUR	(French) a person who gives reports (as at a meeting of a learned society) [n -S]
RAPPORTEURS	RAPPORTEUR, (French) a person who gives reports (as at a meeting of a learned society) [n]
RAPPORTS	RAPPORT, (French) a relationship, esp. harmonious [n]
RAPPROCHEMENT	(French) a resumption of or improvement in relations between countries or persons [n -S]
RAPPROCHEMENTS	RAPPROCHEMENT, (French) a resumption of or improvement in relations between countries or persons [n]
RAPS	RAP, to strike sharply [v]
RAPSCALLION	a low, mean wretch, also RASCALLION [n -S]
RAPSCALLIONS	RAPSCALLION, a low, mean wretch, also RASCALLION [n]
RAPT	deeply engrossed [adj RAPTLY]
RAPTATORIAL	predatory, also RAPTORIAL [adj]
RAPTLY	RAPT, deeply engrossed [adv]
RAPTNESS	the state of being rapt [n -ES]
RAPTNESSES	RAPTNESS, the state of being rapt [n]
RAPTOR	a bird or prey [n -S]
RAPTORIAL	predatory, also RAPTATORIAL [adj]
RAPTORS	RAPTOR, a bird or prey [n]
RAPTURE	to fill with great joy [v RAPTURED, RAPTURING, RAPTURES]
RAPTURED	RAPTURE, to fill with great joy [v]
RAPTURELESS	without rapture [adj]
RAPTURES	RAPTURE, to fill with great joy [v]
RAPTURING	RAPTURE, to fill with great joy [v]
RAPTURISE	to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURIZE [v RAPTURISED, RAPTURISING, RAPTURISES]
RAPTURISED	RAPTURISE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURIZE [v]
RAPTURISES	RAPTURISE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURIZE [v]
RAPTURISING	RAPTURISE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURIZE [v]
RAPTURIST	an enthusiast [n -S]
RAPTURISTS	RAPTURIST, an enthusiast [n]
RAPTURIZE	to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURISE [v RAPTURIZED, RAPTURIZING, RAPTURIZES]
RAPTURIZED	RAPTURIZE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURISE [v]
RAPTURIZES	RAPTURIZE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURISE [v]
RAPTURIZING	RAPTURIZE, to put, or be put, in a state of rapture, also RAPTURISE [v]
RAPTUROUS	in a state of rapture [adj RAPTUROUSLY]
RAPTUROUSLY	RAPTUROUS, in a state of rapture [adv]
RAPTUROUSNESS	the state of being rapturous [n -ES]
RAPTUROUSNESSES	RAPTUROUSNESS, the state of being rapturous [n]
RARE	not common [adj RARER, RAREST, RARELY] / to be enthusiastic, as in 'raring to go' [v RARED, RARING, RARES]
RAREBIT	a dish of melted and seasoned or simply toasted cheese on toast [n -S]
RAREBITS	RAREBIT, a dish of melted and seasoned or simply toasted cheese on toast [n]
RARED	RARE, to be enthusiastic, as in 'raring to go' [v]
RAREE	as in raree show, a street show or carnival [adj]
RAREFACTION	the act of rarefying [n -S]
RAREFACTIONAL	relating to rarefaction [adj]
RAREFACTIONS	RAREFACTION, the act of rarefying [n]
RAREFACTIVE	causing rarefaction [adj]
RAREFIABLE	capable of being rarefied [adj]
RAREFICATION	the act of rarefying [n -S]
RAREFICATIONAL	relating to rarefaction [adj]
RAREFICATIONS	RAREFICATION, the act of rarefying [n]
RAREFIED	RAREFY, to make less dense, also RARIFY [v]
RAREFIER	something or someone that rarefies [n -S]
RAREFIERS	RAREFIER, something or someone that rarefies [n]
RAREFIES	RAREFY, to make less dense, also RARIFY [v]
RAREFY	to make less dense, also RARIFY [v RAREFIED, RAREFYING, RAREFIES]
RAREFYING	RAREFY, to make less dense, also RARIFY [v]
RARELY	RARE, not common [adv]
RARENESS	the quality of being rare, also RARITY [n -ES]
RARENESSES	RARENESS, the quality of being rare, also RARITY [n]
RARER	RARE, not common [adj]
RARERIPE	a fruit that ripens early, also RATHERIPE, RATHRIPE [n -S]
RARERIPES	RARERIPE, a fruit that ripens early, also RATHERIPE, RATHRIPE [n]
RARES	RARE, to be enthusiastic, as in 'raring to go' [v]
RAREST	RARE, not common [adj]
RARIFIED	RARIFY, to make less dense, also RAREFY [v]
RARIFIES	RARIFY, to make less dense, also RAREFY [v]
RARIFY	to make less dense, also RAREFY [v RARIFIED, RARIFYING, RARIFIES]
RARIFYING	RARIFY, to make less dense, also RAREFY [v]
RARING	RARE, to be enthusiastic, as in 'raring to go' [v]
RARITIES	RARITY, the quality of being rare, also RARENESS [n]
RARITY	the quality of being rare, also RARENESS [n RARITIES]
RARK	(New Zealand) to reprimand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RARKED	RARK, (New Zealand) to reprimand [v]
RARKING	RARK, (New Zealand) to reprimand [v]
RARKS	RARK, (New Zealand) to reprimand [v]
RAS	an Ethiopian prince [n -ES]
RASBORA	a brightly coloured tropical fish [n -S]
RASBORAS	RASBORA, a brightly coloured tropical fish [n]
RASCAILLE	(archaic) an archaic form of rascal, in the sense of rabble [n -S]
RASCAILLES	RASCAILLE, (archaic) an archaic form of rascal, in the sense of rabble [n]
RASCAL	a rogue or scamp [n -S]
RASCALDOM	the state of being a rascal [n -S]
RASCALDOMS	RASCALDOM, the state of being a rascal [n]
RASCALISM	rascally conduct, also RASCALITY [n -S]
RASCALISMS	RASCALISM, rascally conduct, also RASCALITY [n]
RASCALITIES	RASCALITY, rascally conduct, also RASCALISM [n]
RASCALITY	rascally conduct, also RASCALISM [n RASCALITIES]
RASCALLIER	RASCALLY, like a rascal [adj]
RASCALLIEST	RASCALLY, like a rascal [adj]
RASCALLION	a low, mean wretch, also RAPSCALLION [n -S]
RASCALLIONS	RASCALLION, a low, mean wretch, also RAPSCALLION [n]
RASCALLY	like a rascal [adj RASCALLIER, RASCALLIEST]
RASCALS	RASCAL, a rogue or scamp [n]
RASCASSE	(French) a kind of fish found in the Mediterranean, aka scorpion fish [n -S]
RASCASSES	RASCASSE, (French) a kind of fish found in the Mediterranean, aka scorpion fish [n]
RASCHEL	(German) a type of light loosely knitted cloth [n -S]
RASCHELS	RASCHEL, (German) a type of light loosely knitted cloth [n]
RASE	to demolish, also RAZE [v RASED, RASING, RASES]
RASED	RASE, to demolish, also RAZE [v]
RASER	one that rases, also RAZER [n -S]
RASERS	RASER, one that rases, also RAZER [n]
RASES	RASE, to demolish, also RAZE [v]
RASH	acting without forethought [adj RASHER, RASHEST, RASHLY] / to dash, rush [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RASHED	RASH, to dash, rush [v]
RASHER	a thin slice of meat [n -S]
RASHERS	RASHER, a thin slice of meat [n]
RASHES	RASH, to dash, rush [v]
RASHEST	RASH, acting without forethought [adj]
RASHIE	(Australian slang) a shirt worn by surfers as protection against the sun, heat rash etc. [n -S]
RASHIES	RASHIE, (Australian slang) a shirt worn by surfers as protection against the sun, heat rash etc. [n]
RASHING	RASH, to dash, rush [v]
RASHLIKE	like a rash [adj]
RASHLY	RASH, acting without forethought [adv]
RASHNESS	the state of being rash [n -ES]
RASHNESSES	RASHNESS, the state of being rash [n]
RASING	RASE, to demolish, also RAZE [v]
RASMALAI	(Hindi) an Indian dessert made of cheese, milk and almonds [n -S]
RASMALAIS	RASMALAI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made of cheese, milk and almonds [n]
RASORIAL	habitually scratching the ground for food [adj]
RASP	to scrape with something rough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RASPATORIES	RASPATORY, a surgeon's rasp [n]
RASPATORY	a surgeon's rasp [n RASPATORIES]
RASPBERRIES	RASPBERRY, the fruit of Rubus idaeus [n]
RASPBERRY	the fruit of Rubus idaeus [n RASPBERRIES]
RASPED	RASP, to scrape with something rough [v]
RASPER	a tool used for rasping [n -S]
RASPERS	RASPER, a tool used for rasping [n]
RASPIER	RASPY, rough [adj]
RASPIEST	RASPY, rough [adj]
RASPINESS	the state of being raspy, rough [n -ES]
RASPINESSES	RASPINESS, the state of being raspy, rough [n]
RASPING	abrasive [adj RASPINGLY] / the act of rasping [n -S]
RASPINGLY	RASPING, abrasive [adv]
RASPINGS	RASPING, the act of rasping [n]
RASPISH	irritable [adj]
RASPS	RASP, to scrape with something rough [v]
RASPY	rough [adj RASPIER, RASPIEST]
RASSE	(Javanese) a carnivore allied to the civet but smaller, native of China and the East Indies [n -S]
RASSES	RASSE, (Javanese) a carnivore allied to the civet but smaller, native of China and the East Indies [n]
RASSLE	(colloquial) to wrestle, also WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v RASSLED, RASSLING, RASSLES]
RASSLED	RASSLE, (colloquial) to wrestle, also WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
RASSLER	a wrestler [n -S]
RASSLERS	RASSLER, a wrestler [n]
RASSLES	RASSLE, (colloquial) to wrestle, also WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
RASSLING	RASSLE, (colloquial) to wrestle, also WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
RAST	RACE, to compete in a contest of speed [v]
RASTA	(short for) rastafarian, relating to a member of a West Indian cult [adj]
RASTAFARI	a member of a West Indian cult which rejects western ideas and regards the Emperor Haile Selassie as divine [n -S]
RASTAFARIAN	a member of rastafari, a West Indian cult which rejects western ideas and regards the Emperor Haile Selassie as divine [n -S]
RASTAFARIANS	RASTAFARIAN, a member of rastafari, a West Indian cult which rejects western ideas and regards the Emperor Haile Selassie as divine [n]
RASTAFARIS	RASTAFARI, a member of a West Indian cult which rejects western ideas and regards the Emperor Haile Selassie as divine [n]
RASTER	the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set [n -S] / to create a raster image [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RASTERED	RASTER, to create a raster image [v]
RASTERING	RASTER, to create a raster image [v]
RASTERISE	to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERIZE [v RASTERISED, RASTERISING, RASTERISES]
RASTERISED	RASTERISE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERIZE [v]
RASTERISES	RASTERISE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERIZE [v]
RASTERISING	RASTERISE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERIZE [v]
RASTERIZE	to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERISE [v RASTERIZED, RASTERIZING, RASTERIZES]
RASTERIZED	RASTERIZE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERISE [v]
RASTERIZES	RASTERIZE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERISE [v]
RASTERIZING	RASTERIZE, to convert an image into raster form, also RASTERISE [v]
RASTERS	RASTER, the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set [n]
RASTRUM	(Latin) a music-pen [n -S]
RASTRUMS	RASTRUM, (Latin) a music-pen [n]
RASURE	the act of scraping, also RAZURE [n -S]
RASURES	RASURE, the act of scraping, also RAZURE [n]
RAT	to hunt long-tailed rodents [v RATTED, RATTING, RATS]
RATA	(Maori) a myrtaceous New Zealand tree with hard red wood and bearing crimson flowers [n -S]
RATABILITIES	RATABILITY, the ability to be rated, also RATEABILITY [n]
RATABILITY	the ability to be rated, also RATEABILITY [n RATABILITIES]
RATABLE	capable of being rated [adj RATABLY] / property which may be rated, also RATEABLE [n -S]
RATABLENESS	the quality of being ratable, also RATEABLENESS [n -ES]
RATABLENESSES	RATABLENESS, the quality of being ratable, also RATEABLENESS [n]
RATABLES	RATABLE, property which may be rated, also RATEABLE [n]
RATABLY	RATABLE, capable of being rated [adv]
RATAFEE	an almond-flavoured liqueur, also RATAFIA [n -S]
RATAFEES	RATAFEE, an almond-flavoured liqueur, also RATAFIA [n]
RATAFIA	an almond-flavoured liqueur, also RATAFEE [n -S]
RATAFIAS	RATAFIA, an almond-flavoured liqueur, also RATAFEE [n]
RATAL	an amount on which rates are assessed [n -S]
RATALS	RATAL, an amount on which rates are assessed [n]
RATAN	(Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also ROTAN, RATTAN [n -S]
RATANIES	RATANY, (Quechua) a South American shrub with astringent roots, also RHATANY [n]
RATANS	RATAN, (Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also ROTAN, RATTAN [n]
RATANY	(Quechua) a South American shrub with astringent roots, also RHATANY [n RATANIES]
RATAPLAN	to make a rapidly repeating sound, as on a drum [v RATAPLANNED, RATAPLANNING, RATAPLANS]
RATAPLANNED	RATAPLAN, to make a rapidly repeating sound, as on a drum [v]
RATAPLANNING	RATAPLAN, to make a rapidly repeating sound, as on a drum [v]
RATAPLANS	RATAPLAN, to make a rapidly repeating sound, as on a drum [v]
RATAS	RATA, (Maori) a myrtaceous New Zealand tree with hard red wood and bearing crimson flowers [n]
RATATAT	a quick, sharp rapping sound [n -S]
RATATATS	RATATAT, a quick, sharp rapping sound [n]
RATATOUILLE	(French) a vegetable dish of aubergines, courgettes, tomatoes, onions, and peppers fried and stewed in oil [n -S]
RATATOUILLES	RATATOUILLE, (French) a vegetable dish of aubergines, courgettes, tomatoes, onions, and peppers fried and stewed in oil [n]
RATBAG	an eccentric person [n -S]
RATBAGGERIES	RATBAGGERY, nonsense, eccentricity [n]
RATBAGGERY	nonsense, eccentricity [n RATBAGGERIES]
RATBAGS	RATBAG, an eccentric person [n]
RATBITE	as in ratbite fever, a bacterial disease spread by rat bites [adj]
RATCH	to wander, prowl [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RATCHED	RATCH, to wander, prowl [v]
RATCHES	RATCH, to wander, prowl [v]
RATCHET	a mechanism which allows motion in one direction only [n -S] / to move by a ratchet mechanism, also RACHET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATCHETED	RATCHET, to move by a ratchet mechanism, also RACHET [v]
RATCHETING	RATCHET, to move by a ratchet mechanism, also RACHET [v]
RATCHETS	RATCHET, to move by a ratchet mechanism, also RACHET [v]
RATCHING	RATCH, to wander, prowl [v]
RATE	to estimate the value of [v RATED, RATING, RATES]
RATEABILITIES	RATEABILITY, the ability to be rated, also RATABILITY [n]
RATEABILITY	the ability to be rated, also RATABILITY [n RATEABILITIES]
RATEABLE	capable of being rated, also RATABLE [adj]
RATEABLENESS	the state of being rateable [n -ES]
RATEABLENESSES	RATEABLENESS, the state of being rateable [n]
RATEABLES	property that is liable to rates, also RATABLES [n]
RATEABLY	RATEABLE, capable of being rated, also RATABLE [adv]
RATED	RATE, to estimate the value of [v]
RATEEN	a rough dress fabric, also RATINE, RATTEEN [n -S]
RATEENS	RATEEN, a rough dress fabric, also RATINE, RATTEEN [n]
RATEL	(South African) an African badger, aka honey-badger [n -S]
RATELS	RATEL, (South African) an African badger, aka honey-badger [n]
RATEMETER	an instrument for measuring the counting rate of electronic counters [n -S]
RATEMETERS	RATEMETER, an instrument for measuring the counting rate of electronic counters [n]
RATEPAYER	one who pays rates or taxes [n -S]
RATEPAYERS	RATEPAYER, one who pays rates or taxes [n]
RATER	one that rates [n -S]
RATERS	RATER, one that rates [n]
RATES	RATE, to estimate the value of [v]
RATFINK	a contemptible person [n -S]
RATFINKS	RATFINK, a contemptible person [n]
RATFISH	a marine fish [n -ES]
RATFISHES	RATFISH, a marine fish [n]
RATH	an ancient hill fort [n -S] / quick, ready, also RATHE [adj RATHER, RATHEST]
RATHA	(Hindi) a four-wheeled carriage drawn by horses or bullocks [n -S]
RATHAS	RATHA, (Hindi) a four-wheeled carriage drawn by horses or bullocks [n]
RATHE	(archaic) quick, early, also RATH [adj RATHER, RATHEST]
RATHER	preferably, also RUTHER [adv RATHEREST]
RATHEREST	RATHER, preferably, also RUTHER [adv]
RATHERIPE	a fruit that ripens early, also RARERIPE, RATHRIPE [n -S]
RATHERIPES	RATHERIPE, a fruit that ripens early, also RARERIPE, RATHRIPE [n]
RATHERISH	(colloquial) rather [adj]
RATHEST	RATHE, (archaic) quick, early, also RATH [adj]
RATHOLE	a hole made by a rat [n -S]
RATHOLES	RATHOLE, a hole made by a rat [n]
RATHOUSE	(Australian slang) a mental asylum [n -S]
RATHOUSES	RATHOUSE, (Australian slang) a mental asylum [n]
RATHRIPE	a fruit that ripens early, also RARERIPE, RATHERIPE [n -S]
RATHRIPES	RATHRIPE, a fruit that ripens early, also RARERIPE, RATHERIPE [n]
RATHS	RATH, an ancient hill fort [n]
RATHSKELLER	(German) a usually basement tavern or restaurant [n -S]
RATHSKELLERS	RATHSKELLER, (German) a usually basement tavern or restaurant [n]
RATICIDE	a substance for killing rats [n -S]
RATICIDES	RATICIDE, a substance for killing rats [n]
RATIFIABLE	that can be ratified [adj]
RATIFICATION	the act of ratifying [n -S]
RATIFICATIONS	RATIFICATION, the act of ratifying [n]
RATIFIED	RATIFY, to approve and sanction formally [v]
RATIFIER	one who ratifies [n -S]
RATIFIERS	RATIFIER, one who ratifies [n]
RATIFIES	RATIFY, to approve and sanction formally [v]
RATIFY	to approve and sanction formally [v RATIFIED, RATIFYING, RATIFIES]
RATIFYING	RATIFY, to approve and sanction formally [v]
RATINE	(French) a rough dress fabric, also RATEEN, RATTEEN [n -S]
RATINES	RATINE, (French) a rough dress fabric, also RATEEN, RATTEEN [n]
RATING	an estimate or evaluation [n -S]
RATINGS	RATING, an estimate or evaluation [n]
RATIO	(Latin) a proportional relationship [n -S]
RATIOCINATE	to reason or argue logically [v RATIOCINATED, RATIOCINATING, RATIOCINATES]
RATIOCINATED	RATIOCINATE, to reason or argue logically [v]
RATIOCINATES	RATIOCINATE, to reason or argue logically [v]
RATIOCINATING	RATIOCINATE, to reason or argue logically [v]
RATIOCINATION	the process of exact thinking, reasoning [n -S]
RATIOCINATIONS	RATIOCINATION, the process of exact thinking, reasoning [n]
RATIOCINATIVE	relating to ratiocination, the process of exact thinking [adj]
RATIOCINATOR	one who ratiocinates, reasons or argues logically [n -S]
RATIOCINATORS	RATIOCINATOR, one who ratiocinates, reasons or argues logically [n]
RATIOCINATORY	relating to ratiocination, the process of exact thinking [adj]
RATION	to distribute in fixed amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATIONAL	conforming to reason [adj RATIONALLY] / a number that can be expressed as a quotient of integers [n -S]
RATIONALE	a reasoned exposition of principles [n -S]
RATIONALES	RATIONALE, a reasoned exposition of principles [n]
RATIONALISABLE	capable of being rationalised, also RATIONALIZABLE [adj]
RATIONALISATION	the act of rationalising, also RATIONALIZATION [n]
RATIONALISE	to make rational, also RATIONALIZE [v RATIONALISED, RATIONALISING, RATIONALISES]
RATIONALISED	RATIONALISE, to make rational, also RATIONALIZE [v]
RATIONALISER	one who rationalises, also RATIONALIZER [n -S]
RATIONALISERS	RATIONALISER, one who rationalises, also RATIONALIZER [n]
RATIONALISES	RATIONALISE, to make rational, also RATIONALIZE [v]
RATIONALISING	RATIONALISE, to make rational, also RATIONALIZE [v]
RATIONALISM	reliance on reason as the basis for establishment of religious truth [n -S]
RATIONALISMS	RATIONALISM, reliance on reason as the basis for establishment of religious truth [n]
RATIONALIST	an adherent of rationalism [n -S]
RATIONALISTIC	relating to rationalism [adj]
RATIONALISTS	RATIONALIST, an adherent of rationalism [n]
RATIONALITIES	RATIONALITY, the state of being rational [n]
RATIONALITY	the state of being rational [n RATIONALITIES]
RATIONALIZABLE	capable of being rationalized, also RATIONALISABLE [adj]
RATIONALIZATION	the act of rationalizing, also RATIONALISATION [n]
RATIONALIZE	to bring into accord with reason, also RATIONALISE [v RATIONALIZED, RATIONALIZING, RATIONALIZES]
RATIONALIZED	RATIONALIZE, to bring into accord with reason, also RATIONALISE [v]
RATIONALIZER	one who rationalizes, also RATIONALISER [n -S]
RATIONALIZERS	RATIONALIZER, one who rationalizes, also RATIONALISER [n]
RATIONALIZES	RATIONALIZE, to bring into accord with reason, also RATIONALISE [v]
RATIONALIZING	RATIONALIZE, to bring into accord with reason, also RATIONALISE [v]
RATIONALLY	RATIONAL, conforming to reason [adv]
RATIONALNESS	the state of being rational [n -ES]
RATIONALNESSES	RATIONALNESS, the state of being rational [n]
RATIONALS	RATIONAL, a number that can be expressed as a quotient of integers [n]
RATIONED	RATION, to distribute in fixed amounts [v]
RATIONING	distribution in fixed portions [n -S]
RATIONINGS	RATIONING, distribution in fixed portions [n]
RATIONS	RATION, to distribute in fixed amounts [v]
RATIOS	RATIO, (Latin) a proportional relationship [n]
RATITE	a bird having a flat breastbone, such as ostrich, emu [n -S]
RATITES	RATITE, a bird having a flat breastbone, such as ostrich, emu [n]
RATLIKE	like a rat [adj]
RATLIN	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n -S]
RATLINE	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n -S]
RATLINES	RATLINE, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n]
RATLING	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n -S]
RATLINGS	RATLING, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n]
RATLINS	RATLIN, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n]
RATO	a rocket-assisted aeroplane takeoff [n -S]
RATOO	a local chief in Fiji, also RATU [n -S]
RATOON	to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATTOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATOONED	RATOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATTOON [v]
RATOONER	a plant that ratoons [n -S]
RATOONERS	RATOONER, a plant that ratoons [n]
RATOONING	RATOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATTOON [v]
RATOONS	RATOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATTOON [v]
RATOOS	RATOO, a local chief in Fiji, also RATU [n]
RATOS	RATO, a rocket-assisted aeroplane takeoff [n]
RATPACK	a show-business clique [n -S]
RATPACKS	RATPACK, a show-business clique [n]
RATPROOF	impervious to rats [adj]
RATS	RAT, to hunt long-tailed rodents [v]
RATSBANE	rat poison; white arsenic [n -S]
RATSBANES	RATSBANE, rat poison; white arsenic [n]
RATTAIL	any of various deepwater marine long-tailed fishes [n -S]
RATTAILED	having tails like rats [adj]
RATTAILS	RATTAIL, any of various deepwater marine long-tailed fishes [n]
RATTAN	(Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also ROTAN, RATAN [n -S]
RATTANS	RATTAN, (Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also ROTAN, RATAN [n]
RATTED	RAT, to hunt long-tailed rodents [v]
RATTEEN	a rough dress fabric, also RATEEN, RATINE [n -S]
RATTEENS	RATTEEN, a rough dress fabric, also RATEEN, RATINE [n]
RATTEN	to compel obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATTENED	RATTEN, to compel obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [v]
RATTENER	one who rattens, compels obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [n -S]
RATTENERS	RATTENER, one who rattens, compels obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [n]
RATTENING	the act of compelling obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [n -S]
RATTENINGS	RATTENING, the act of compelling obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [n]
RATTENS	RATTEN, to compel obedience to a trade union by damaging or depriving of machinery, tools, etc. [v]
RATTER	an animal used for catching rats [n -S]
RATTERIES	RATTERY, a place where rats are abundant [n]
RATTERS	RATTER, an animal used for catching rats [n]
RATTERY	a place where rats are abundant [n RATTERIES]
RATTIER	RATTY, infested with rats [adj]
RATTIEST	RATTY, infested with rats [adj]
RATTILY	RATTY, infested with rats [adv]
RATTINESS	the state of being ratty [n -ES]
RATTINESSES	RATTINESS, the state of being ratty [n]
RATTING	rat-hunting [n -S]
RATTINGS	RATTING, rat-hunting [n]
RATTISH	like a rat [adj]
RATTLE	to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v RATTLED, RATTLING, RATTLES]
RATTLEBAG	a rattle or rattling apparatus; a person who causes a commotion [n -S]
RATTLEBAGS	RATTLEBAG, a rattle or rattling apparatus; a person who causes a commotion [n]
RATTLEBOX	any of various tropical and subtropical plants with inflated seedpods within which the seeds rattle [n -ES]
RATTLEBOXES	RATTLEBOX, any of various tropical and subtropical plants with inflated seedpods within which the seeds rattle [n]
RATTLEBRAIN	a shallow, voluble, volatile person [n -S]
RATTLEBRAINED	like a rattlebrain, a shallow, voluble, volatile person [adj]
RATTLEBRAINS	RATTLEBRAIN, a shallow, voluble, volatile person [n]
RATTLED	RATTLE, to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v]
RATTLEPODS	a genus of plants and shrubs with pods in which the seeds rattle, aka crotalaria [n]
RATTLER	a rattlesnake [n -S]
RATTLERS	RATTLER, a rattlesnake [n]
RATTLES	RATTLE, to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v]
RATTLESNAKE	any of several American pit vipers that have horny interlocking joints at the end of the tail which make a sharp rattling sound when shaken [n -S]
RATTLESNAKES	RATTLESNAKE, any of several American pit vipers that have horny interlocking joints at the end of the tail which make a sharp rattling sound when shaken [n]
RATTLETRAP	any machine or vehicle that does not run smoothly [n -S]
RATTLETRAPS	RATTLETRAP, any machine or vehicle that does not run smoothly [n]
RATTLIER	RATTLY, inclined to rattle [adj]
RATTLIEST	RATTLY, inclined to rattle [adj]
RATTLIN	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n -S]
RATTLINE	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLING [n -S]
RATTLINES	RATTLINE, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLING [n]
RATTLING	any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE [n -S]
RATTLINGLY	RATTLING [adv]
RATTLINGS	RATTLING, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLIN, RATTLINE [n]
RATTLINS	RATTLIN, any of the small lines forming the steps of the rigging of ships, also RATLIN, RATLINE, RATLING, RATTLINE, RATTLING [n]
RATTLY	inclined to rattle [adj RATTLIER, RATTLIEST]
RATTON	(dialect) a rat, also ROTTAN, ROTTEN [n -S]
RATTONS	RATTON, (dialect) a rat, also ROTTAN, ROTTEN [n]
RATTOON	to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RATTOONED	RATTOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATOON [v]
RATTOONING	RATTOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATOON [v]
RATTOONS	RATTOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year, also RATOON [v]
RATTRAP	a trap for catching rats [n -S]
RATTRAPS	RATTRAP, a trap for catching rats [n]
RATTY	infested with rats [adj RATTIER, RATTIEST, RATTILY]
RATU	a local chief in Fiji, also RATOO [n -S]
RATUS	RATU, a local chief in Fiji, also RATOO [n]
RAUCID	loud and unruly, also RAUCOUS [adj]
RAUCITIES	RAUCITY, harshness of sound; rough utterance [n]
RAUCITY	harshness of sound; rough utterance [n RAUCITIES]
RAUCLE	(Scots) rough, vigorous [adj RAUCLER, RAUCLEST]
RAUCLER	RAUCLE, (Scots) rough, vigorous [adj]
RAUCLEST	RAUCLE, (Scots) rough, vigorous [adj]
RAUCOUS	loud and unruly [adj RAUCOUSLY]
RAUCOUSLY	RAUCOUS, loud and unruly [adv]
RAUCOUSNESS	the state of being raucous [n -ES]
RAUCOUSNESSES	RAUCOUSNESS, the state of being raucous [n]
RAUGHT	REACH, to stretch out or put forth [v]
RAUN	(Scott) fish-roe, also RAWN [n -S]
RAUNCH	(Spenser) to race [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAUNCHED	RAUNCH, (Spenser) to race [v]
RAUNCHES	RAUNCH, (Spenser) to race [v]
RAUNCHIER	RAUNCHY, coarsely or openly sexual [adj]
RAUNCHIEST	RAUNCHY, coarsely or openly sexual [adj]
RAUNCHILY	RAUNCHY, coarsely or openly sexual [adv]
RAUNCHINESS	the state of being raunchy [n -ES]
RAUNCHINESSES	RAUNCHINESS, the state of being raunchy [n]
RAUNCHING	RAUNCH, (Spenser) to race [v]
RAUNCHY	coarsely or openly sexual [adj RAUNCHIER, RAUNCHIEST, RAUNCHILY]
RAUNGE	(obsolete) to range [v RAUNGED, RAUNGING, RAUNGES]
RAUNGED	RAUNGE, (obsolete) to range [v]
RAUNGES	RAUNGE, (obsolete) to range [v]
RAUNGING	RAUNGE, (obsolete) to range [v]
RAUNS	RAUN, (Scott) fish-roe, also RAWN [n]
RAUPATU	(Maori) confiscation of land [n -S]
RAUPATUS	RAUPATU, (Maori) confiscation of land [n]
RAUPO	(Maori) the New Zealand bulrush [n -S]
RAUPOS	RAUPO, (Maori) the New Zealand bulrush [n]
RAURIKI	(Maori) sow-thistle [n -S]
RAURIKIS	RAURIKI, (Maori) sow-thistle [n]
RAUWOLFIA	a tropical tree or shrub used as source of various drugs, esp. the sedative reserpine [n -S]
RAUWOLFIAS	RAUWOLFIA, a tropical tree or shrub used as source of various drugs, esp. the sedative reserpine [n]
RAV	(Hebrew) a rabbi, esp. one in authority; a teacher or mentor [n -S]
RAVAGE	to destroy [v RAVAGED, RAVAGING, RAVAGES]
RAVAGED	RAVAGE, to destroy [v]
RAVAGEMENT	laying waste [n -S]
RAVAGEMENTS	RAVAGEMENT, laying waste [n]
RAVAGER	one who ravages [n -S]
RAVAGERS	RAVAGER, one who ravages [n]
RAVAGES	RAVAGE, to destroy [v]
RAVAGING	RAVAGE, to destroy [v]
RAVE	to utter wildly or incoherently [v RAVED, RAVING, RAVES]
RAVED	RAVE, to utter wildly or incoherently [v]
RAVEL	to entangle [v RAVELED or RAVELLED, RAVELING or RAVELLING, RAVELS]
RAVELED	RAVEL, to entangle [v]
RAVELER	one who ravels, also RAVELLER [n -S]
RAVELERS	RAVELER, one who ravels, also RAVELLER [n]
RAVELIN	a type of fortification [n -S]
RAVELING	a ravelled out thread, also RAVELLING [n -S]
RAVELINGS	RAVELING, a ravelled out thread, also RAVELLING [n]
RAVELINS	RAVELIN, a type of fortification [n]
RAVELLED	RAVEL, to entangle [v]
RAVELLER	one who ravels, also RAVELER [n -S]
RAVELLERS	RAVELLER, one who ravels, also RAVELER [n]
RAVELLIER	RAVELLY, tangled [adj]
RAVELLIEST	RAVELLY, tangled [adj]
RAVELLING	a ravelled out thread, also RAVELING [n -S]
RAVELLINGS	RAVELLING, a ravelled out thread, also RAVELING [n]
RAVELLY	tangled [adj RAVELLIER, RAVELLIEST]
RAVELMENT	confusion, complexity, tangle [n -S]
RAVELMENTS	RAVELMENT, confusion, complexity, tangle [n]
RAVELS	RAVEL, to entangle [v]
RAVEN	of a black colour [adj RAVENER, RAVENEST] / to prey upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAVENED	RAVEN, to prey upon [v]
RAVENER	one who, or that which, ravens or plunders [n -S]
RAVENERS	RAVENER, one who, or that which, ravens or plunders [n]
RAVENEST	RAVEN, of a black colour [adj]
RAVENING	preying upon [adj RAVENINGLY] / the act of ravening [n -S]
RAVENINGLY	RAVENING, preying upon [adv]
RAVENINGS	RAVENING, the act of ravening [n]
RAVENLIKE	like a raven [adj]
RAVENOUS	extremely hungry [adj RAVENOUSLY]
RAVENOUSLY	RAVENOUS, extremely hungry [adv]
RAVENOUSNESS	the state of being ravenous [n -ES]
RAVENOUSNESSES	RAVENOUSNESS, the state of being ravenous [n]
RAVENS	RAVEN, to prey upon [v]
RAVER	one that raves [n -S]
RAVERS	RAVER, one that raves [n]
RAVES	RAVE, to utter wildly or incoherently [v]
RAVEY	characteristic of a rave [adj RAVIER, RAVIEST]
RAVIER	RAVEY, characteristic of a rave [adj]
RAVIEST	RAVEY, characteristic of a rave [adj]
RAVIGOTE	(French) a spicy vinegar sauce, also RAVIGOTTE [n -S]
RAVIGOTES	RAVIGOTE, (French) a spicy vinegar sauce, also RAVIGOTTE [n]
RAVIGOTTE	(French) vinegar sauce, minced onion, capers, and herbs, also RAVIGOTE [n -S]
RAVIGOTTES	RAVIGOTTE, (French) vinegar sauce, minced onion, capers, and herbs, also RAVIGOTE [n]
RAVIN	to devour greedily, also RAVEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAVINE	a narrow, steep-sided valley [n -S]
RAVINED	RAVIN, to devour greedily, also RAVEN [v]
RAVINES	RAVINE, a narrow, steep-sided valley [n]
RAVING	mad [adj RAVINGLY] / wild talk [n -S]
RAVINGLY	RAVING, mad [adv]
RAVINGS	RAVING, wild talk [n]
RAVINING	RAVIN, to devour greedily, also RAVEN [v]
RAVINS	RAVIN, to devour greedily, also RAVEN [v]
RAVIOLI	(Italian) pasta in the form of small square cases filled with minced meat, vegetables, etc. [n -S]
RAVIOLIS	RAVIOLI, (Italian) pasta in the form of small square cases filled with minced meat, vegetables, etc. [n]
RAVISH	to seize and carry off by force [v RAVISHED, (obsolete) YRAVISHED, RAVISHING, RAVISHES]
RAVISHED	RAVISH, to seize and carry off by force [v]
RAVISHER	one who ravishes [n -S]
RAVISHERS	RAVISHER, one who ravishes [n]
RAVISHES	RAVISH, to seize and carry off by force [v]
RAVISHING	RAVISH, to seize and carry off by force [v]
RAVISHINGLY	RAVISHING, RAVISH, to seize and carry off by force [adv]
RAVISHMENT	the act of ravishing [n -S]
RAVISHMENTS	RAVISHMENT, the act of ravishing [n]
RAVS	RAV, (Hebrew) a rabbi, esp. one in authority; a teacher or mentor [n]
RAW	uncooked [adj RAWER, RAWEST, RAWLY] / a sore or irritated spot [n -S]
RAWARU	(Maori) the blue cod [n -S]
RAWARUS	RAWARU, (Maori) the blue cod [n]
RAWBONE	(Spenser) having little flesh, also RAWBONED [adj]
RAWBONED	having little flesh [adj]
RAWER	RAW, uncooked [adj]
RAWEST	RAW, uncooked [adj]
RAWHEAD	a spectre mentioned to frighten children; as in 'rawhead and bloodybones' [n -S]
RAWHEADS	RAWHEAD, a spectre mentioned to frighten children; as in 'rawhead and bloodybones' [n]
RAWHIDE	to beat with a type of whip [v RAWHIDED, RAWHIDING, RAWHIDES]
RAWHIDED	RAWHIDE, to beat with a type of whip [v]
RAWHIDES	RAWHIDE, to beat with a type of whip [v]
RAWHIDING	RAWHIDE, to beat with a type of whip [v]
RAWIN	a wind measurement made by tracking a balloon with radar [n -S]
RAWING	a second mowing of grass in the same season, an aftermath, also ROWEN [n -S]
RAWINGS	RAWING, a second mowing of grass in the same season, an aftermath, also ROWEN [n]
RAWINS	RAWIN, a wind measurement made by tracking a balloon with radar [n]
RAWINSONDE	an apparatus for taking upper-air wind velocity and direction [n -S]
RAWINSONDES	RAWINSONDE, an apparatus for taking upper-air wind velocity and direction [n]
RAWISH	somewhat raw [adj]
RAWLY	RAW, uncooked [adv]
RAWMAISH	(Irish) foolish exaggerated talk [n -ES]
RAWMAISHES	RAWMAISH, (Irish) foolish exaggerated talk [n]
RAWN	(Scots) fish-roe, also RAUN [n -S]
RAWNESS	the state of being raw [n -ES]
RAWNESSES	RAWNESS, the state of being raw [n]
RAWNS	RAWN, (Scots) fish-roe, also RAUN [n]
RAWS	RAW, a sore or irritated spot [n]
RAX	to stretch out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAXED	RAX, to stretch out [v]
RAXES	RAX, to stretch out [v]
RAXING	RAX, to stretch out [v]
RAY	to emit a narrow beam of light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAYA	(Arabic) a non-Muslim subject of Turkey, also RAIA, RAYAH [n -S]
RAYAH	(Arabic) a non-Muslim inhabitant of Turkey, also RAIA, RAYA [n -S]
RAYAHS	RAYAH, (Arabic) a non-Muslim inhabitant of Turkey, also RAIA, RAYA [n]
RAYAS	RAYA, (Arabic) a non-Muslim subject of Turkey, also RAIA, RAYAH [n]
RAYED	RAY, to emit a narrow beam of light [v]
RAYGRASS	a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RYEFLOUR, RYEGRASS [n -ES]
RAYGRASSES	RAYGRASS, a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RYEFLOUR, RYEGRASS [n]
RAYING	RAY, to emit a narrow beam of light [v]
RAYLE	(Spenser) to rail [v RAYLED, RAYLING, RAYLES]
RAYLED	RAYLE, (Spenser) to rail [v]
RAYLES	RAYLE, (Spenser) to rail [v]
RAYLESS	without rays [adj RAYLESSLY]
RAYLESSLY	RAYLESS, without rays [adv]
RAYLESSNESS	the state of being rayless [n -ES]
RAYLESSNESSES	RAYLESSNESS, the state of being rayless [n]
RAYLET	a small ray [n -S]
RAYLETS	RAYLET, a small ray [n]
RAYLIKE	resembling a narrow beam of light [adj]
RAYLING	RAYLE, (Spenser) to rail [v]
RAYNE	(Spenser) a reign, also RAINE [n -S]
RAYNES	RAYNE, (Spenser) a reign, also RAINE [n]
RAYON	a synthetic fibre [n -S]
RAYONS	RAYON, a synthetic fibre [n]
RAYS	RAY, to emit a narrow beam of light [v]
RAZE	to demolish, also RASE [v RAZED, RAZING, RAZES]
RAZED	RAZE, to demolish, also RASE [v]
RAZEE	to cut down by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v RAZEED, RAZEEING, RAZEES]
RAZEED	RAZEE, to cut down by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v]
RAZEEING	RAZEE, to cut down by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v]
RAZEES	RAZEE, to cut down by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v]
RAZER	one who razes, also RASER [n -S]
RAZERS	RAZER, one who razes, also RASER [n]
RAZES	RAZE, to demolish, also RASE [v]
RAZING	RAZE, to demolish, also RASE [v]
RAZMATAZ	a to-do, a hullabaloo, also RAZZAMATAZZ, RAZZMATAZZ [n -ES]
RAZMATAZES	RAZMATAZ, a to-do, a hullabaloo, also RAZZAMATAZZ, RAZZMATAZZ [n]
RAZOO	(Australian slang) an imaginary coin, as in not worth a brass razoo [n -S]
RAZOOS	RAZOO, (Australian slang) an imaginary coin, as in not worth a brass razoo [n]
RAZOR	to shave with a sharp instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RAZORABLE	(Shakespeare) fit to be shaved [adj]
RAZORBACK	the rorqual [n -S]
RAZORBACKS	RAZORBACK, the rorqual [n]
RAZORBILL	a species of auk, with a compressed bill [n -S]
RAZORBILLS	RAZORBILL, a species of auk, with a compressed bill [n]
RAZORCLAM	a lamellibranch mollusc with a shell like an old-fashioned razor handle, also RAZORFISH [n -S]
RAZORCLAMS	RAZORCLAM, a lamellibranch mollusc with a shell like an old-fashioned razor handle, also RAZORFISH [n]
RAZORED	RAZOR, to shave with a sharp instrument [v]
RAZORFISH	a lamellibranch mollusc with a shell like an old-fashioned razor handle, also RAZORCLAM [n -ES]
RAZORFISHES	RAZORFISH, a lamellibranch mollusc with a shell like an old-fashioned razor handle, also RAZORCLAM [n]
RAZORING	RAZOR, to shave with a sharp instrument [v]
RAZORS	RAZOR, to shave with a sharp instrument [v]
RAZURE	the act of scraping, also RASURE [n -S]
RAZURES	RAZURE, the act of scraping, also RASURE [n]
RAZZ	to deride [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RAZZAMATAZZ	a to-do, hullabaloo, also RAZMATAZ, RAZZMATAZZ [n -ES]
RAZZAMATAZZES	RAZZAMATAZZ, a to-do, hullabaloo, also RAZMATAZ, RAZZMATAZZ [n]
RAZZBERRIES	RAZZBERRY, (US) a raspberry [n]
RAZZBERRY	(US) a raspberry [n RAZZBERRIES]
RAZZED	RAZZ, to deride [v]
RAZZES	RAZZ, to deride [v]
RAZZIA	(Arabic) a plundering and destructive incursion [n -S]
RAZZIAS	RAZZIA, (Arabic) a plundering and destructive incursion [n]
RAZZING	the act of blowing a raspberry [n -S]
RAZZINGS	RAZZING, the act of blowing a raspberry [n]
RAZZLE	a rowdy drinking spree [n -S]
RAZZLES	RAZZLE, a rowdy drinking spree [n]
RAZZMATAZZ	a to-do, a hullabaloo, also RAZMATAZ, RAZZAMATAZZ [n -ES]
RAZZMATAZZES	RAZZMATAZZ, a to-do, a hullabaloo, also RAZMATAZ, RAZZAMATAZZ [n]
RE	in tonic sol-fa, the second note of the scale [n -S]
REABSORB	to absorb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REABSORBED	REABSORB, to absorb again [v]
REABSORBING	REABSORB, to absorb again [v]
REABSORBS	REABSORB, to absorb again [v]
REABSORPTION	the act of reabsorbing [n -S]
REABSORPTIONS	REABSORPTION, the act of reabsorbing [n]
REACCEDE	to accede again [v REACCEDED, REACCEDING, REACCEDES]
REACCEDED	REACCEDE, to accede again [v]
REACCEDES	REACCEDE, to accede again [v]
REACCEDING	REACCEDE, to accede again [v]
REACCELERATE	to accelerate again [v REACCELERATED, REACCELERATING, REACCELERATES]
REACCELERATED	REACCELERATE, to accelerate again [v]
REACCELERATES	REACCELERATE, to accelerate again [v]
REACCELERATING	REACCELERATE, to accelerate again [v]
REACCENT	to accent again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCENTED	REACCENT, to accent again [v]
REACCENTING	REACCENT, to accent again [v]
REACCENTS	REACCENT, to accent again [v]
REACCEPT	to accept again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCEPTED	REACCEPT, to accept again [v]
REACCEPTING	REACCEPT, to accept again [v]
REACCEPTS	REACCEPT, to accept again [v]
REACCESSION	a new accession [n -S]
REACCESSIONS	REACCESSION, a new accession [n]
REACCLAIM	to acclaim again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCLAIMED	REACCLAIM, to acclaim again [v]
REACCLAIMING	REACCLAIM, to acclaim again [v]
REACCLAIMS	REACCLAIM, to acclaim again [v]
REACCLIMATISE	to acclimatise again, also REACCLIMATIZE [v REACCLIMATISED, REACCLIMATISING, REACCLIMATISES]
REACCLIMATISED	REACCLIMATISE, to acclimatise again, also REACCLIMATIZE [v]
REACCLIMATISES	REACCLIMATISE, to acclimatise again, also REACCLIMATIZE [v]
REACCLIMATISING	REACCLIMATISE, to acclimatise again, also REACCLIMATIZE [v]
REACCLIMATIZE	to acclimatize again, also REACCLIMATISE [v REACCLIMATIZED, REACCLIMATIZING, REACCLIMATIZES]
REACCLIMATIZED	REACCLIMATIZE, to acclimatize again, also REACCLIMATISE [v]
REACCLIMATIZES	REACCLIMATIZE, to acclimatize again, also REACCLIMATISE [v]
REACCLIMATIZING	REACCLIMATIZE, to acclimatize again, also REACCLIMATISE [v]
REACCREDIT	to accredit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCREDITATION	the act of reaccrediting [n]
REACCREDITED	REACCREDIT, to accredit again [v]
REACCREDITING	REACCREDIT, to accredit again [v]
REACCREDITS	REACCREDIT, to accredit again [v]
REACCUSE	to accuse again [v REACCUSED, REACCUSING, REACCUSES]
REACCUSED	REACCUSE, to accuse again [v]
REACCUSES	REACCUSE, to accuse again [v]
REACCUSING	REACCUSE, to accuse again [v]
REACCUSTOM	to get used to again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACCUSTOMED	REACCUSTOM, to get used to again [v]
REACCUSTOMING	REACCUSTOM, to get used to again [v]
REACCUSTOMS	REACCUSTOM, to get used to again [v]
REACH	to stretch out or put forth [v REACHED or (obsolete) RAUGHT or ROUGHT, REACHING, REACHES]
REACHABLE	being within reach [adj]
REACHED	REACH, to stretch out or put forth [v]
REACHER	one who reaches [n -S]
REACHERS	REACHER, one who reaches [n]
REACHES	REACH, to stretch out or put forth [v]
REACHING	REACH, to stretch out or put forth [v]
REACHLESS	being beyond reach; lofty [adj]
REACQUAINT	to acquaint again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACQUAINTANCE	a new acquaintance [n -S]
REACQUAINTANCES	REACQUAINTANCE, a new acquaintance [n]
REACQUAINTED	REACQUAINT, to acquaint again [v]
REACQUAINTING	REACQUAINT, to acquaint again [v]
REACQUAINTS	REACQUAINT, to acquaint again [v]
REACQUIRE	to acquire again [v REACQUIRED, REACQUIRING, REACQUIRES]
REACQUIRED	REACQUIRE, to acquire again [v]
REACQUIRES	REACQUIRE, to acquire again [v]
REACQUIRING	REACQUIRE, to acquire again [v]
REACQUISITION	the act of reacquiring [n -S]
REACQUISITIONS	REACQUISITION, the act of reacquiring [n]
REACT	to respond to a stimulus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REACTANCE	the component of impedance due to inductance or capacitance [n -S]
REACTANCES	REACTANCE, the component of impedance due to inductance or capacitance [n]
REACTANT	a substance taking part in a reaction [n -S]
REACTANTS	REACTANT, a substance taking part in a reaction [n]
REACTED	REACT, to respond to a stimulus [v]
REACTING	REACT, to respond to a stimulus [v]
REACTION	the act of reacting [n -S]
REACTIONAL	relating to reaction [adj]
REACTIONARIES	REACTIONARY, a person who tends to oppose political change or who attempts to revert to past political conditions [n]
REACTIONARISM	the state of being reactionary, also REACTIONARYISM [n -S]
REACTIONARISMS	REACTIONARISM, the state of being reactionary, also REACTIONARYISM [n]
REACTIONARIST	a reactionary [n -S]
REACTIONARISTS	REACTIONARIST, a reactionary [n]
REACTIONARY	resisting change [adj] / a person who tends to oppose political change or who attempts to revert to past political conditions [n REACTIONARIES]
REACTIONARYISM	the state of being reactionary, also REACTIONARISM [n -S]
REACTIONARYISMS	REACTIONARYISM, the state of being reactionary, also REACTIONARISM [n]
REACTIONISM	the state of being a reactionist [n -S]
REACTIONISMS	REACTIONISM, the state of being a reactionist [n]
REACTIONIST	a reactionary [n -S]
REACTIONISTS	REACTIONIST, a reactionary [n]
REACTIONS	REACTION, the act of reacting [n]
REACTIVATE	to activate again [v REACTIVATED, REACTIVATING, REACTIVATES]
REACTIVATED	REACTIVATE, to activate again [v]
REACTIVATES	REACTIVATE, to activate again [v]
REACTIVATING	REACTIVATE, to activate again [v]
REACTIVATION	the act of reactivating [n -S]
REACTIVATIONS	REACTIVATION, the act of reactivating [n]
REACTIVE	tending to react [adj REACTIVELY]
REACTIVELY	REACTIVE, tending to react [adv]
REACTIVENESS	the state of being reactive [n -ES]
REACTIVENESSES	REACTIVENESS, the state of being reactive [n]
REACTIVITIES	REACTIVITY, the state of being reactive [n]
REACTIVITY	the state of being reactive [n REACTIVITIES]
REACTOR	one that reacts [n -S]
REACTORS	REACTOR, one that reacts [n]
REACTS	REACT, to respond to a stimulus [v]
REACTUATE	to actuate again [v REACTUATED, REACTUATING, REACTUATES]
REACTUATED	REACTUATE, to actuate again [v]
REACTUATES	REACTUATE, to actuate again [v]
REACTUATING	REACTUATE, to actuate again [v]
READ	to look at and understand written matter [v READ, READING, READS]
READABILITIES	READABILITY, the ability to be read [n]
READABILITY	the ability to be read [n READABILITIES]
READABLE	able to be read [adj READABLY]
READABLENESS	the state of being readable [n -ES]
READABLENESSES	READABLENESS, the state of being readable [n]
READABLY	READABLE, able to be read [adv]
READAPT	to adapt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READAPTATION	the act of readapting [n -S]
READAPTATIONS	READAPTATION, the act of readapting [n]
READAPTED	READAPT, to adapt again [v]
READAPTING	READAPT, to adapt again [v]
READAPTS	READAPT, to adapt again [v]
READD	to add again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READDED	READD, to add again [v]
READDICT	to become addicted again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READDICTED	READDICT, to become addicted again [v]
READDICTING	READDICT, to become addicted again [v]
READDICTS	READDICT, to become addicted again [v]
READDING	READD, to add again [v]
READDRESS	to address again, esp. reflexively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
READDRESSED	READDRESS, to address again, esp. reflexively [v]
READDRESSES	READDRESS, to address again, esp. reflexively [v]
READDRESSING	READDRESS, to address again, esp. reflexively [v]
READDS	READD, to add again [v]
READER	one that reads [n -S]
READERLIER	READERLY, typical of a reader [adj]
READERLIEST	READERLY, typical of a reader [adj]
READERLY	typical of a reader [adj READERLIER, READERLIEST]
READERS	READER, one that reads [n]
READERSHIP	the office or position of a reader [n -S]
READERSHIPS	READERSHIP, the office or position of a reader [n]
READIED	READY, to make ready [v]
READIER	READY, prepared [adj]
READIES	READY, to make ready [v]
READIEST	READY, prepared [adj]
READILY	READY, prepared [adv]
READINESS	the state of being ready [n -ES]
READINESSES	READINESS, the state of being ready [n]
READING	material that is read [n -S]
READINGS	READING, material that is read [n]
READJUST	to adjust again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READJUSTABLE	that can be readjusted [adj]
READJUSTED	READJUST, to adjust again [v]
READJUSTER	one who readjusts [n -S]
READJUSTERS	READJUSTER, one who readjusts [n]
READJUSTING	READJUST, to adjust again [v]
READJUSTMENT	the act of readjusting [n -S]
READJUSTMENTS	READJUSTMENT, the act of readjusting [n]
READJUSTS	READJUST, to adjust again [v]
README	a text file supplied with computer software that contains information about the software, such as advice on installation and bugs [n -S]
READMES	README, a text file supplied with computer software that contains information about the software, such as advice on installation and bugs [n]
READMISSION	the act of readmitting [n -S]
READMISSIONS	READMISSION, the act of readmitting [n]
READMIT	to admit again [v READMITTED, READMITTING, READMITS]
READMITS	READMIT, to admit again [v]
READMITTANCE	the act of readmitting [n -S]
READMITTANCES	READMITTANCE, the act of readmitting [n]
READMITTED	READMIT, to admit again [v]
READMITTING	READMIT, to admit again [v]
READOPT	to adopt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READOPTED	READOPT, to adopt again [v]
READOPTING	READOPT, to adopt again [v]
READOPTION	the act of adopting again [n -S]
READOPTIONS	READOPTION, the act of adopting again [n]
READOPTS	READOPT, to adopt again [v]
READORN	to adorn again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
READORNED	READORN, to adorn again [v]
READORNING	READORN, to adorn again [v]
READORNS	READORN, to adorn again [v]
READOUT	a presentation of computer data [n -S]
READOUTS	READOUT, a presentation of computer data [n]
READS	READ, to look at and understand written matter [v]
READVANCE	to advance again [v READVANCED, READVANCING, READVANCES]
READVANCED	READVANCE, to advance again [v]
READVANCES	READVANCE, to advance again [v]
READVANCING	READVANCE, to advance again [v]
READVERTISE	to advertise again, also READVERTIZE [v READVERTISED, READVERTISING, READVERTISES]
READVERTISED	READVERTISE, to advertise again, also READVERTIZE [v]
READVERTISEMENT	the act of readvertising, also READVERTIZEMENT [n]
READVERTISES	READVERTISE, to advertise again, also READVERTIZE [v]
READVERTISING	READVERTISE, to advertise again, also READVERTIZE [v]
READVERTIZE	to advertize again, also READVERTISE [v READVERTIZED, READVERTIZING, READVERTIZES]
READVERTIZED	READVERTIZE, to advertize again, also READVERTISE [v]
READVERTIZEMENT	the act of advertizing again [n]
READVERTIZES	READVERTIZE, to advertize again, also READVERTISE [v]
READVERTIZING	READVERTIZE, to advertize again, also READVERTISE [v]
READVISE	to advise again [v READVISED, READVISING, READVISES]
READVISED	READVISE, to advise again [v]
READVISES	READVISE, to advise again [v]
READVISING	READVISE, to advise again [v]
READY	prepared [adj READIER, READIEST, READILY] / to make ready [v READIED, READYING, READIES]
READYING	READY, to make ready [v]
READYMADE	made before sale, not made to order [adj] / a readymade item of clothing [n -S]
READYMADES	READYMADE, a readymade item of clothing [n]
REAEDIFIED	REAEDIFY, (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY [v]
REAEDIFIES	REAEDIFY, (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY [v]
REAEDIFY	(Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY [v REAEDIFIED, REAEDIFYING, REAEDIFIES]
REAEDIFYE	(Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFY, REEDIFY [v REAEDIFYED, REAEDIFYING, REAEDIFYES]
REAEDIFYED	REAEDIFYE, (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFY, REEDIFY [v]
REAEDIFYES	REAEDIFYE, (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFY, REEDIFY [v]
REAEDIFYING	REAEDIFY, (Spenser) to rebuild, also REAEDIFYE, REEDIFY [v]
REAFFIRM	to affirm again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAFFIRMATION	the act of reaffirming [n -S]
REAFFIRMATIONS	REAFFIRMATION, the act of reaffirming [n]
REAFFIRMED	REAFFIRM, to affirm again [v]
REAFFIRMING	REAFFIRM, to affirm again [v]
REAFFIRMS	REAFFIRM, to affirm again [v]
REAFFIX	to affix again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REAFFIXED	REAFFIX, to affix again [v]
REAFFIXES	REAFFIX, to affix again [v]
REAFFIXING	REAFFIX, to affix again [v]
REAFFOREST	to plant with forest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAFFORESTATION	the act of reafforesting [n]
REAFFORESTED	REAFFOREST, to plant with forest again [v]
REAFFORESTING	REAFFOREST, to plant with forest again [v]
REAFFORESTS	REAFFOREST, to plant with forest again [v]
REAGENCIES	REAGENCY, a substance with a characteristic reaction, also REAGENT [n]
REAGENCY	a substance with a characteristic reaction, also REAGENT [n REAGENCIES]
REAGENT	a substance with a characteristic reaction, also REAGENCY [n -S]
REAGENTS	REAGENT, a substance with a characteristic reaction, also REAGENCY [n]
REAGGREGATE	to aggregate again [v REAGGREGATED, REAGGREGATING, REAGGREGATES]
REAGGREGATED	REAGGREGATE, to aggregate again [v]
REAGGREGATES	REAGGREGATE, to aggregate again [v]
REAGGREGATING	REAGGREGATE, to aggregate again [v]
REAGGREGATION	the act of reaggregating [n -S]
REAGGREGATIONS	REAGGREGATION, the act of reaggregating [n]
REAGIN	a type of antibody [n -S]
REAGINIC	relating to a reagin, a type of antibody [adj]
REAGINS	REAGIN, a type of antibody [n]
REAIS	REAL, a monetary unit in Brazil [n]
REAK	(obsolete) to reckon, care for, heed, also RECK, REKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAKED	REAK, (obsolete) to reckon, care for, heed, also RECK, REKE [v]
REAKING	REAK, (obsolete) to reckon, care for, heed, also RECK, REKE [v]
REAKS	REAK, (obsolete) to reckon, care for, heed, also RECK, REKE [v]
REAL	genuine [adj REALER, REALEST, REALLY] / a monetary unit in Brazil [n REALS, REALES, REIS or REAIS]
REALER	REAL, genuine [adj]
REALES	REAL, a monetary unit in Brazil [n]
REALEST	REAL, genuine [adj]
REALGAR	(Arabic) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, also RESALGAR [n -S]
REALGARS	REALGAR, (Arabic) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, also RESALGAR [n]
REALIA	(Latin) objects used by a teacher to illustrate everyday living [n]
REALIGN	to align again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REALIGNED	REALIGN, to align again [v]
REALIGNING	REALIGN, to align again [v]
REALIGNMENT	the act of realigning [n -S]
REALIGNMENTS	REALIGNMENT, the act of realigning [n]
REALIGNS	REALIGN, to align again [v]
REALISABILITIES	REALISABILITY, the quality of being realisable, also REALIZABILITY [n]
REALISABILITY	the quality of being realisable, also REALIZABILITY [n REALISABILITIES]
REALISABLE	that can be realised, also REALIZABLE [adj REALISABLY]
REALISABLY	REALISABLE, that can be realised, also REALIZABLE [adv]
REALISATION	the act of realising, also REALIZATION [n -S]
REALISATIONS	REALISATION, the act of realising, also REALIZATION [n]
REALISE	to accomplish, also REALIZE [v REALISED, REALISING, REALISES]
REALISED	REALISE, to accomplish, also REALIZE [v]
REALISER	one who realises, also REALIZER [n -S]
REALISERS	REALISER, one who realises, also REALIZER [n]
REALISES	REALISE, to accomplish, also REALIZE [v]
REALISING	REALISE, to accomplish, also REALIZE [v]
REALISM	the doctrine that objects of cognition are real [n -S]
REALISMS	REALISM, the doctrine that objects of cognition are real [n]
REALIST	one who is concerned with fact or reality [n -S]
REALISTIC	resembling reality, lifelike [adj REALISTICALLY]
REALISTICALLY	REALISTIC, resembling reality, lifelike [adv]
REALISTS	REALIST, one who is concerned with fact or reality [n]
REALITIES	REALITY, something that is real [n]
REALITY	something that is real [n REALITIES]
REALIZABILITIES	REALIZABILITY, the quality of being realizable, also REALISABILITY [n]
REALIZABILITY	the quality of being realizable, also REALISABILITY [n REALIZABILITIES]
REALIZABLE	that can be realized, also REALISABLE [adj REALIZABLY]
REALIZABLY	REALIZABLE, that can be realized, also REALISABLE [adv]
REALIZATION	the act of realizing, also REALISATION [n -S]
REALIZATIONS	REALIZATION, the act of realizing, also REALISATION [n]
REALIZE	to accomplish, also REALISE [v REALIZED, REALIZING, REALIZES]
REALIZED	REALIZE, to accomplish, also REALISE [v]
REALIZER	one who realizes, also REALISER [n -S]
REALIZERS	REALIZER, one who realizes, also REALISER [n]
REALIZES	REALIZE, to accomplish, also REALISE [v]
REALIZING	REALIZE, to accomplish, also REALISE [v]
REALLIE	(Spenser) to rally, form again, also RALLY, RALLYE [v REALLIED, REALLYING, REALLIES]
REALLIED	REALLY, to ally again [v]
REALLIES	REALLY, to ally again [v]
REALLOCATE	to allocate again [v REALLOCATED, REALLOCATING, REALLOCATES]
REALLOCATED	REALLOCATE, to allocate again [v]
REALLOCATES	REALLOCATE, to allocate again [v]
REALLOCATING	REALLOCATE, to allocate again [v]
REALLOCATION	the act of reallocating [n -S]
REALLOCATIONS	REALLOCATION, the act of reallocating [n]
REALLOT	to allot again [v REALLOTTED, REALLOTTING, REALLOTS]
REALLOTMENT	the act of allotting again [n -S]
REALLOTMENTS	REALLOTMENT, the act of allotting again [n]
REALLOTS	REALLOT, to allot again [v]
REALLOTTED	REALLOT, to allot again [v]
REALLOTTING	REALLOT, to allot again [v]
REALLY	to ally again [v REALLIED, REALLYING, REALLIES]
REALLYING	REALLY, to ally again [v]
REALM	a kingdom, also REAME [n -S]
REALMLESS	destitute of a realm [adj]
REALMS	REALM, a kingdom, also REAME [n]
REALNESS	the state of being real [n -ES]
REALNESSES	REALNESS, the state of being real [n]
REALO	(German) a member of the less radical section of the German Green party [n -S]
REALOS	REALO, (German) a member of the less radical section of the German Green party [n]
REALPOLITIK	(German) politics guided by practical considerations, instead of principles or ethics [n -S]
REALPOLITIKER	(German) one who practises realpolitik, politics based on practical, rather than moral or ideological, considerations [n -S]
REALPOLITIKERS	REALPOLITIKER, (German) one who practises realpolitik, politics based on practical, rather than moral or ideological, considerations [n]
REALPOLITIKS	REALPOLITIK, (German) politics guided by practical considerations, instead of principles or ethics [n]
REALS	REAL, a monetary unit in Brazil [n]
REALTER	to alter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REALTERED	REALTER, to alter again [v]
REALTERING	REALTER, to alter again [v]
REALTERS	REALTER, to alter again [v]
REALTIE	(Milton) sincerity, honesty [n -S]
REALTIES	REALTIE, (Milton) sincerity, honesty [n]
REALTIME	relating to a computer system [adj]
REALTONE	a ringtone that closely resembles an original sound record [n -S]
REALTONES	REALTONE, a ringtone that closely resembles an original sound record [n]
REALTOR	(US) an estate agent [n -S]
REALTORS	REALTOR, (US) an estate agent [n]
REALTY	property in buildings and land [n REALTIES]
REAM	to enlarge the bore of with a reamer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAME	(Spenser) a realm [n -S]
REAMED	REAM, to enlarge the bore of with a reamer [v]
REAMEND	to amend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAMENDED	REAMEND, to amend again [v]
REAMENDING	REAMEND, to amend again [v]
REAMENDMENT	the act of amending again [n -S]
REAMENDMENTS	REAMENDMENT, the act of amending again [n]
REAMENDS	REAMEND, to amend again [v]
REAMER	a tool used to enlarge holes, also RIMMER [n -S]
REAMERS	REAMER, a tool used to enlarge holes, also RIMMER [n]
REAMES	REAME, (Spenser) a realm [n]
REAMIER	REAMY, creamy, frothy [adj]
REAMIEST	REAMY, creamy, frothy [adj]
REAMING	REAM, to enlarge the bore of with a reamer [v]
REAMS	REAM, to enlarge the bore of with a reamer [v]
REAMY	creamy, frothy [adj REAMIER, REAMIEST]
REAN	a drainage channel, also REEN, RHINE, RHYNE [n -S]
REANALYSE	to analyse again, also REANALYZE [v REANALYSED, REANALYSING, REANALYSES]
REANALYSED	REANALYSE, to analyse again, also REANALYZE [v]
REANALYSES	REANALYSIS, the act of analysing again [n]
REANALYSING	REANALYSE, to analyse again, also REANALYZE [v]
REANALYSIS	the act of analysing again [n REANALYSES]
REANALYZE	to analyze again, also REANALYSE [v REANALYZED, REANALYZING, REANALYZES]
REANALYZED	REANALYZE, to analyze again, also REANALYSE [v]
REANALYZES	REANALYZE, to analyze again, also REANALYSE [v]
REANALYZING	REANALYZE, to analyze again, also REANALYSE [v]
REANIMATE	to bring back to life [v REANIMATED, REANIMATING, REANIMATES]
REANIMATED	REANIMATE, to bring back to life [v]
REANIMATES	REANIMATE, to bring back to life [v]
REANIMATING	REANIMATE, to bring back to life [v]
REANIMATION	the act of reanimating [n -S]
REANIMATIONS	REANIMATION, the act of reanimating [n]
REANNEX	to annex again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REANNEXATION	the act of reannexing [n -S]
REANNEXATIONS	REANNEXATION, the act of reannexing [n]
REANNEXED	REANNEX, to annex again [v]
REANNEXES	REANNEX, to annex again [v]
REANNEXING	REANNEX, to annex again [v]
REANOINT	to anoint again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REANOINTED	REANOINT, to anoint again [v]
REANOINTING	REANOINT, to anoint again [v]
REANOINTS	REANOINT, to anoint again [v]
REANS	REAN, a drainage channel, also REEN, RHINE, RHYNE [n]
REANSWER	(Shakespeare) to be equivalent to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REANSWERED	REANSWER, (Shakespeare) to be equivalent to [v]
REANSWERING	REANSWER, (Shakespeare) to be equivalent to [v]
REANSWERS	REANSWER, (Shakespeare) to be equivalent to [v]
REAP	to cut for harvest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPABLE	able to be reaped [adj]
REAPED	REAP, to cut for harvest [v]
REAPER	one that reaps [n -S]
REAPERS	REAPER, one that reaps [n]
REAPHOOK	an implement used in reaping [n -S]
REAPHOOKS	REAPHOOK, an implement used in reaping [n]
REAPING	the cutting of e.g. corn [n -S]
REAPINGS	REAPING, the cutting of e.g. corn [n]
REAPPAREL	to clothe again [v REAPPARELED or REAPPARELLED, REAPPARELING or REAPPARELLING, REAPPARELS]
REAPPARELED	REAPPAREL, to clothe again [v]
REAPPARELING	REAPPAREL, to clothe again [v]
REAPPARELLED	REAPPAREL, to clothe again [v]
REAPPARELLING	REAPPAREL, to clothe again [v]
REAPPARELS	REAPPAREL, to clothe again [v]
REAPPEAR	to appear again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPEARANCE	the act of reappearing [n -S]
REAPPEARANCES	REAPPEARANCE, the act of reappearing [n]
REAPPEARED	REAPPEAR, to appear again [v]
REAPPEARING	REAPPEAR, to appear again [v]
REAPPEARS	REAPPEAR, to appear again [v]
REAPPLICATION	the act of reapplying [n -S]
REAPPLICATIONS	REAPPLICATION, the act of reapplying [n]
REAPPLIED	REAPPLY, to apply again [v]
REAPPLIES	REAPPLY, to apply again [v]
REAPPLY	to apply again [v REAPPLIED, REAPPLYING, REAPPLIES]
REAPPLYING	REAPPLY, to apply again [v]
REAPPOINT	to appoint again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPOINTED	REAPPOINT, to appoint again [v]
REAPPOINTING	REAPPOINT, to appoint again [v]
REAPPOINTMENT	the act of reappointing [n -S]
REAPPOINTMENTS	REAPPOINTMENT, the act of reappointing [n]
REAPPOINTS	REAPPOINT, to appoint again [v]
REAPPORTION	to apportion (as a house of representatives) anew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAPPORTIONED	REAPPORTION, to apportion (as a house of representatives) anew [v]
REAPPORTIONING	REAPPORTION, to apportion (as a house of representatives) anew [v]
REAPPORTIONMENT	the act of reapportioning [n]
REAPPORTIONS	REAPPORTION, to apportion (as a house of representatives) anew [v]
REAPPRAISAL	the act of reappraising [n -S]
REAPPRAISALS	REAPPRAISAL, the act of reappraising [n]
REAPPRAISE	to appraise again [v REAPPRAISED, REAPPRAISING, REAPPRAISES]
REAPPRAISED	REAPPRAISE, to appraise again [v]
REAPPRAISEMENT	the act of reappraising [n -S]
REAPPRAISEMENTS	REAPPRAISEMENT, the act of reappraising [n]
REAPPRAISER	one who reappraises [n -S]
REAPPRAISERS	REAPPRAISER, one who reappraises [n]
REAPPRAISES	REAPPRAISE, to appraise again [v]
REAPPRAISING	REAPPRAISE, to appraise again [v]
REAPPROPRIATE	to appropriate again [v REAPPROPRIATED, REAPPROPRIATING, REAPPROPRIATES]
REAPPROPRIATED	REAPPROPRIATE, to appropriate again [v]
REAPPROPRIATES	REAPPROPRIATE, to appropriate again [v]
REAPPROPRIATING	REAPPROPRIATE, to appropriate again [v]
REAPPROVE	to approve again [v REAPPROVED, REAPPROVING, REAPPROVES]
REAPPROVED	REAPPROVE, to approve again [v]
REAPPROVES	REAPPROVE, to approve again [v]
REAPPROVING	REAPPROVE, to approve again [v]
REAPS	REAP, to cut for harvest [v]
REAR	to lift upright [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARED	REAR, to lift upright [v]
REARER	a horse that rears [n -S]
REARERS	REARER, a horse that rears [n]
REARGUARD	the rear of an army; a body of troops protecting it [n -S]
REARGUARDS	REARGUARD, the rear of an army; a body of troops protecting it [n]
REARGUE	to argue again [v REARGUED, REARGUING, REARGUES]
REARGUED	REARGUE, to argue again [v]
REARGUES	REARGUE, to argue again [v]
REARGUING	REARGUE, to argue again [v]
REARGUMENT	an arguing over again, as of a motion made in court [n -S]
REARGUMENTS	REARGUMENT, an arguing over again, as of a motion made in court [n]
REARHORSE	a praying mantis [n -S]
REARHORSES	REARHORSE, a praying mantis [n]
REARING	the act of bringing up [n -S]
REARINGS	REARING, the act of bringing up [n]
REARISE	to arise again [v REAROSE, REARISEN, REARISING, REARISES]
REARISEN	REARISE, to arise again [v]
REARISES	REARISE, to arise again [v]
REARISING	REARISE, to arise again [v]
REARLY	(archaic) early [adv]
REARM	to arm again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARMAMENT	the act of arming again [n -S]
REARMAMENTS	REARMAMENT, the act of arming again [n]
REARMED	REARM, to arm again [v]
REARMICE	REARMOUSE, a bat, also REREMOUSE [n]
REARMING	REARM, to arm again [v]
REARMOST	situated last [adj]
REARMOUSE	a bat, also REREMOUSE [n REARMICE]
REARMS	REARM, to arm again [v]
REAROSE	REARISE, to arise again [v]
REAROUSAL	the act of rearousing [n -S]
REAROUSALS	REAROUSAL, the act of rearousing [n]
REAROUSE	to arouse again [v REAROUSED, REAROUSING, REAROUSES]
REAROUSED	REAROUSE, to arouse again [v]
REAROUSES	REAROUSE, to arouse again [v]
REAROUSING	REAROUSE, to arouse again [v]
REARRANGE	to arrange in a different way [v REARRANGED, REARRANGING, REARRANGES]
REARRANGED	REARRANGE, to arrange in a different way [v]
REARRANGEMENT	the act of rearranging [n -S]
REARRANGEMENTS	REARRANGEMENT, the act of rearranging [n]
REARRANGER	one who rearranges [n -S]
REARRANGERS	REARRANGER, one who rearranges [n]
REARRANGES	REARRANGE, to arrange in a different way [v]
REARRANGING	REARRANGE, to arrange in a different way [v]
REARREST	to arrest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REARRESTED	REARREST, to arrest again [v]
REARRESTING	REARREST, to arrest again [v]
REARRESTS	REARREST, to arrest again [v]
REARS	REAR, to lift upright [v]
REARTICULATE	to articulate again [v REARTICULATED, REARTICULATING, REARTICULATES]
REARTICULATED	REARTICULATE, to articulate again [v]
REARTICULATES	REARTICULATE, to articulate again [v]
REARTICULATING	REARTICULATE, to articulate again [v]
REARWARD	the rearmost division of an army, also REREWARD [n -S]
REARWARDS	REARWARD, the rearmost division of an army, also REREWARD [n]
REASCEND	to ascend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASCENDED	REASCEND, to ascend again [v]
REASCENDING	REASCEND, to ascend again [v]
REASCENDS	REASCEND, to ascend again [v]
REASCENSION	the act of ascending again esp. to heaven [n -S]
REASCENSIONS	REASCENSION, the act of ascending again esp. to heaven [n]
REASCENT	a second ascent [n -S]
REASCENTS	REASCENT, a second ascent [n]
REASON	to deduct inferences from premises [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASONABILITIES	REASONABILITY, the state of being reasonable [n]
REASONABILITY	the state of being reasonable [n REASONABILITIES]
REASONABLE	related to reason [adj REASONABLY]
REASONABLENESS	the state of being reasonable [n]
REASONABLY	REASONABLE, related to reason [adv]
REASONED	REASON, to deduct inferences from premises [v]
REASONEDLY	REASONED, REASON, to deduct inferences from premises [adv]
REASONER	one who reasons [n -S]
REASONERS	REASONER, one who reasons [n]
REASONING	the derivation of inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts [n -S]
REASONINGS	REASONING, the derivation of inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts [n]
REASONLESS	destitute of reason [adj REASONLESSLY]
REASONLESSLY	REASONLESS, destitute of reason [adv]
REASONS	REASON, to deduct inferences from premises [v]
REASSAIL	to assail again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSAILED	REASSAIL, to assail again [v]
REASSAILING	REASSAIL, to assail again [v]
REASSAILS	REASSAIL, to assail again [v]
REASSEMBLAGE	a reassembly [n -S]
REASSEMBLAGES	REASSEMBLAGE, a reassembly [n]
REASSEMBLE	to assemble again [v REASSEMBLED, REASSEMBLING, REASSEMBLES]
REASSEMBLED	REASSEMBLE, to assemble again [v]
REASSEMBLES	REASSEMBLE, to assemble again [v]
REASSEMBLIES	REASSEMBLY, the act of reassembling [n]
REASSEMBLING	REASSEMBLE, to assemble again [v]
REASSEMBLY	the act of reassembling [n REASSEMBLIES]
REASSERT	to assert again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSERTED	REASSERT, to assert again [v]
REASSERTING	REASSERT, to assert again [v]
REASSERTION	the act of asserting again [n -S]
REASSERTIONS	REASSERTION, the act of asserting again [n]
REASSERTS	REASSERT, to assert again [v]
REASSESS	to assess again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REASSESSED	REASSESS, to assess again [v]
REASSESSES	REASSESS, to assess again [v]
REASSESSING	REASSESS, to assess again [v]
REASSESSMENT	the act of reassessing [n -S]
REASSESSMENTS	REASSESSMENT, the act of reassessing [n]
REASSIGN	to assign again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSIGNED	REASSIGN, to assign again [v]
REASSIGNING	REASSIGN, to assign again [v]
REASSIGNMENT	the act of reassigning [n -S]
REASSIGNMENTS	REASSIGNMENT, the act of reassigning [n]
REASSIGNS	REASSIGN, to assign again [v]
REASSORT	to assort again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASSORTED	REASSORT, to assort again [v]
REASSORTING	REASSORT, to assort again [v]
REASSORTMENT	the act of reassorting [n -S]
REASSORTMENTS	REASSORTMENT, the act of reassorting [n]
REASSORTS	REASSORT, to assort again [v]
REASSUME	to assume again [v REASSUMED, REASSUMING, REASSUMES]
REASSUMED	REASSUME, to assume again [v]
REASSUMES	REASSUME, to assume again [v]
REASSUMING	REASSUME, to assume again [v]
REASSUMPTION	the act of reassuming [n -S]
REASSUMPTIONS	REASSUMPTION, the act of reassuming [n]
REASSURANCE	the action of reassuring [n -S]
REASSURANCES	REASSURANCE, the action of reassuring [n]
REASSURE	to assure again [v REASSURED, REASSURING, REASSURES]
REASSURED	REASSURE, to assure again [v]
REASSURER	one who reassures [n -S]
REASSURERS	REASSURER, one who reassures [n]
REASSURES	REASSURE, to assure again [v]
REASSURING	REASSURE, to assure again [v]
REASSURINGLY	REASSURING, REASSURE, to assure again [adv]
REAST	esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REASTED	REAST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REEST [v]
REASTIER	REASTY, rancid [adj]
REASTIEST	REASTY, rancid [adj]
REASTINESS	the state of being reasty, rancid [n -ES]
REASTINESSES	REASTINESS, the state of being reasty, rancid [n]
REASTING	REAST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REEST [v]
REASTS	REAST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REEST [v]
REASTY	rancid [adj REASTIER, REASTIEST]
REATA	(Spanish) a lariat, also RIATA [n -S]
REATAS	REATA, (Spanish) a lariat, also RIATA [n]
REATE	any of several kinds of water-crowfoot [n -S]
REATES	REATE, any of several kinds of water-crowfoot [n]
REATTACH	to attach again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REATTACHED	REATTACH, to attach again [v]
REATTACHES	REATTACH, to attach again [v]
REATTACHING	REATTACH, to attach again [v]
REATTACHMENT	the act of reattaching [n -S]
REATTACHMENTS	REATTACHMENT, the act of reattaching [n]
REATTACK	to attack again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTACKED	REATTACK, to attack again [v]
REATTACKING	REATTACK, to attack again [v]
REATTACKS	REATTACK, to attack again [v]
REATTAIN	to attain again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTAINED	REATTAIN, to attain again [v]
REATTAINING	REATTAIN, to attain again [v]
REATTAINS	REATTAIN, to attain again [v]
REATTEMPT	to attempt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REATTEMPTED	REATTEMPT, to attempt again [v]
REATTEMPTING	REATTEMPT, to attempt again [v]
REATTEMPTS	REATTEMPT, to attempt again [v]
REATTRIBUTE	to attribute again [v REATTRIBUTED, REATTRIBUTING, REATTRIBUTES]
REATTRIBUTED	REATTRIBUTE, to attribute again [v]
REATTRIBUTES	REATTRIBUTE, to attribute again [v]
REATTRIBUTING	REATTRIBUTE, to attribute again [v]
REATTRIBUTION	the act of reattributing [n -S]
REATTRIBUTIONS	REATTRIBUTION, the act of reattributing [n]
REAUTHORISATION	the process of reauthorising, also REAUTHORIZATION [n]
REAUTHORISE	to authorise again, also REAUTHORIZE [v REAUTHORISED, REAUTHORISING, REAUTHORISES]
REAUTHORISED	REAUTHORISE, to authorise again, also REAUTHORIZE [v]
REAUTHORISES	REAUTHORISE, to authorise again, also REAUTHORIZE [v]
REAUTHORISING	REAUTHORISE, to authorise again, also REAUTHORIZE [v]
REAUTHORIZATION	the process of reauthorizing, also REAUTHORISATION [n]
REAUTHORIZE	to authorize again, also REAUTHORISE [v REAUTHORIZED, REAUTHORIZING, REAUTHORIZES]
REAUTHORIZED	REAUTHORIZE, to authorize again, also REAUTHORISE [v]
REAUTHORIZES	REAUTHORIZE, to authorize again, also REAUTHORISE [v]
REAUTHORIZING	REAUTHORIZE, to authorize again, also REAUTHORISE [v]
REAVAIL	to avail again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAVAILED	REAVAIL, to avail again [v]
REAVAILING	REAVAIL, to avail again [v]
REAVAILS	REAVAIL, to avail again [v]
REAVE	(archaic) to rob, plunder, also REIVE, RIEVE [v REAVED, REFT, REAVING, REAVES]
REAVED	REAVE, (archaic) to rob, plunder, also REIVE, RIEVE [v]
REAVER	one that reaves, also RIEVER [n -S]
REAVERS	REAVER, one that reaves, also RIEVER [n]
REAVES	REAVE, (archaic) to rob, plunder, also REIVE, RIEVE [v]
REAVING	REAVE, (archaic) to rob, plunder, also REIVE, RIEVE [v]
REAVOW	to vow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAVOWED	REAVOW, to vow again [v]
REAVOWING	REAVOW, to vow again [v]
REAVOWS	REAVOW, to vow again [v]
REAWAKE	to awake again [v REAWOKE or REAWAKED, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES]
REAWAKED	REAWAKE, to awake again [v]
REAWAKEN	to wake again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REAWAKENED	REAWAKEN, to wake again [v]
REAWAKENING	the act of reawakening [n -S]
REAWAKENINGS	REAWAKENING, the act of reawakening [n]
REAWAKENS	REAWAKEN, to wake again [v]
REAWAKES	REAWAKE, to awake again [v]
REAWAKING	REAWAKE, to awake again [v]
REAWOKE	REAWAKE, to awake again [v]
REAWOKEN	REAWAKE, to awake again [v]
REB	a Confederate soldier [n -S]
REBACK	to replace the back of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBACKED	REBACK, to replace the back of [v]
REBACKING	REBACK, to replace the back of [v]
REBACKS	REBACK, to replace the back of [v]
REBADGE	to market a product under a new brand name [v REBADGED, REBADGING, REBADGES]
REBADGED	REBADGE, to market a product under a new brand name [v]
REBADGES	REBADGE, to market a product under a new brand name [v]
REBADGING	REBADGE, to market a product under a new brand name [v]
REBAIT	to bait again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBAITED	REBAIT, to bait again [v]
REBAITING	REBAIT, to bait again [v]
REBAITS	REBAIT, to bait again [v]
REBALANCE	to balance again [v REBALANCED, REBALANCING, REBALANCES]
REBALANCED	REBALANCE, to balance again [v]
REBALANCES	REBALANCE, to balance again [v]
REBALANCING	REBALANCE, to balance again [v]
REBAPTISE	to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTIZE [v REBAPTISED, REBAPTISING, REBAPTISES]
REBAPTISED	REBAPTISE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTIZE [v]
REBAPTISES	REBAPTISE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTIZE [v]
REBAPTISING	REBAPTISE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTIZE [v]
REBAPTISM	a second baptism [n -S]
REBAPTISMS	REBAPTISM, a second baptism [n]
REBAPTIZE	to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTISE [v REBAPTIZED, REBAPTIZING, REBAPTIZES]
REBAPTIZED	REBAPTIZE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTISE [v]
REBAPTIZES	REBAPTIZE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTISE [v]
REBAPTIZING	REBAPTIZE, to baptize again or a second time, also REBAPTISE [v]
REBAR	a steel rod for use in reinforced concrete [n -S]
REBARBATIVE	irritating; repellent [adj REBARBATIVELY]
REBARBATIVELY	REBARBATIVE, irritating; repellent [adv]
REBARS	REBAR, a steel rod for use in reinforced concrete [n]
REBASE	to set a new foundation for something [v REBASED, REBASING, REBASES]
REBASED	REBASE, to set a new foundation for something [v]
REBASES	REBASE, to set a new foundation for something [v]
REBASING	REBASE, to set a new foundation for something [v]
REBATABLE	that can be rebated, also REBATEABLE [adj]
REBATE	to give a discount for payment [v REBATED, REBATING, REBATES]
REBATEABLE	that can be rebated, also REBATABLE [adj]
REBATED	REBATE, to give a discount for payment [v]
REBATEMENT	abatement; reduction; discount [n -S]
REBATEMENTS	REBATEMENT, abatement; reduction; discount [n]
REBATER	one who rebates [n -S]
REBATERS	REBATER, one who rebates [n]
REBATES	REBATE, to give a discount for payment [v]
REBATING	REBATE, to give a discount for payment [v]
REBATO	(Shakespeare) a wide, lace-edged collar, also RABATO [n -ES or -S]
REBATOES	REBATO, (Shakespeare) a wide, lace-edged collar, also RABATO [n]
REBATOS	REBATO, (Shakespeare) a wide, lace-edged collar, also RABATO [n]
REBBE	(Yiddish) a rabbi or spiritual leader of a Hasidic Jewish group [n -S]
REBBES	REBBE, (Yiddish) a rabbi or spiritual leader of a Hasidic Jewish group [n]
REBBETZIN	(Yiddish) the wife of a rabbi [n -S]
REBBETZINS	REBBETZIN, (Yiddish) the wife of a rabbi [n]
REBEC	a medieval musical instrument like a mandolin or viol, also REBECK [n -S]
REBECK	a medieval musical instrument like a mandolin or viol, also REBEC [n -S]
REBECKS	REBECK, a medieval musical instrument like a mandolin or viol, also REBEC [n]
REBECS	REBEC, a medieval musical instrument like a mandolin or viol, also REBECK [n]
REBEGAN	REBEGIN, to begin again [v]
REBEGIN	to begin again [v REBEGAN, REBEGUN, REBEGINNING, REBEGINS]
REBEGINNING	REBEGIN, to begin again [v]
REBEGINS	REBEGIN, to begin again [v]
REBEGUN	REBEGIN, to begin again [v]
REBEL	to oppose authority [v REBELLED, REBELLING, REBELS]
REBELDOM	an area controlled by rebels [n -S]
REBELDOMS	REBELDOM, an area controlled by rebels [n]
REBELLED	REBEL, to oppose authority [v]
REBELLER	one who rebels [n -S]
REBELLERS	REBELLER, one who rebels [n]
REBELLING	REBEL, to oppose authority [v]
REBELLION	the act of rebelling [n -S]
REBELLIONS	REBELLION, the act of rebelling [n]
REBELLIOUS	given to or engaged in rebellion [adj REBELLIOUSLY]
REBELLIOUSLY	REBELLIOUS, given to or engaged in rebellion [adv]
REBELLIOUSNESS	the state of being rebellious [n]
REBELLOW	(Spenser) to bellow in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBELLOWED	REBELLOW, (Spenser) to bellow in return [v]
REBELLOWING	REBELLOW, (Spenser) to bellow in return [v]
REBELLOWS	REBELLOW, (Spenser) to bellow in return [v]
REBELS	REBEL, to oppose authority [v]
REBID	to bid again [v REBID, REBIDDEN, REBIDDING, REBIDS]
REBIDDEN	REBID, to bid again [v]
REBIDDING	REBID, to bid again [v]
REBIDS	REBID, to bid again [v]
REBILL	to bill again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBILLED	REBILL, to bill again [v]
REBILLING	REBILL, to bill again [v]
REBILLS	REBILL, to bill again [v]
REBIND	to bind again [v REBOUND, REBINDING, REBINDS]
REBINDING	REBIND, to bind again [v]
REBINDS	REBIND, to bind again [v]
REBIRTH	a second birth [n -S]
REBIRTHER	one who claims to have experienced spiritual rebirth [n -S]
REBIRTHERS	REBIRTHER, one who claims to have experienced spiritual rebirth [n]
REBIRTHING	the act of being born again [n -S]
REBIRTHINGS	REBIRTHING, the act of being born again [n]
REBIRTHS	REBIRTH, a second birth [n]
REBIT	REBITE, in engraving, to freshen a plate by a new application of acid [v]
REBITE	in engraving, to freshen a plate by a new application of acid [v REBIT, REBITTEN, REBITING, REBITES]
REBITES	REBITE, in engraving, to freshen a plate by a new application of acid [v]
REBITING	REBITE, in engraving, to freshen a plate by a new application of acid [v]
REBITTEN	REBITE, in engraving, to freshen a plate by a new application of acid [v]
REBLEND	to blend again [v REBLENT or REBLENDED, REBLENDING, REBLENDS]
REBLENDED	REBLEND, to blend again [v]
REBLENDING	REBLEND, to blend again [v]
REBLENDS	REBLEND, to blend again [v]
REBLENT	REBLEND, to blend again [v]
REBLOCHON	a delicately-flavoured soft cheese, made chiefly in the Savoie region of France [n -S]
REBLOCHONS	REBLOCHON, a delicately-flavoured soft cheese, made chiefly in the Savoie region of France [n]
REBLOOM	to bloom again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBLOOMED	REBLOOM, to bloom again [v]
REBLOOMER	a flower that blooms again, especially in the same growing season [n -S]
REBLOOMERS	REBLOOMER, a flower that blooms again, especially in the same growing season [n]
REBLOOMING	REBLOOM, to bloom again [v]
REBLOOMS	REBLOOM, to bloom again [v]
REBLOSSOM	to blossom again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBLOSSOMED	REBLOSSOM, to blossom again [v]
REBLOSSOMING	REBLOSSOM, to blossom again [v]
REBLOSSOMS	REBLOSSOM, to blossom again [v]
REBOANT	resounding loudly [adj]
REBOARD	to board again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOARDED	REBOARD, to board again [v]
REBOARDING	REBOARD, to board again [v]
REBOARDS	REBOARD, to board again [v]
REBOATION	being reboant, reverberation [n -S]
REBOATIONS	REBOATION, being reboant, reverberation [n]
REBODIED	REBODY, to renew the body of [v]
REBODIES	REBODY, to renew the body of [v]
REBODY	to renew the body of [v REBODIED, REBODYING, REBODIES]
REBODYING	REBODY, to renew the body of [v]
REBOIL	to boil again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOILED	REBOIL, to boil again [v]
REBOILING	REBOIL, to boil again [v]
REBOILS	REBOIL, to boil again [v]
REBOOK	to book again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOOKED	REBOOK, to book again [v]
REBOOKING	REBOOK, to book again [v]
REBOOKS	REBOOK, to book again [v]
REBOOT	to renew the boots of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOOTED	REBOOT, to renew the boots of [v]
REBOOTING	REBOOT, to renew the boots of [v]
REBOOTS	REBOOT, to renew the boots of [v]
REBOP	a type of music [n -S]
REBOPS	REBOP, a type of music [n]
REBORE	to bore out again [v REBORED, REBORING, REBORES]
REBORED	REBORE, to bore out again [v]
REBORES	REBORE, to bore out again [v]
REBORING	REBORE, to bore out again [v]
REBORN	born again [adj]
REBORROW	to borrow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBORROWED	REBORROW, to borrow again [v]
REBORROWING	REBORROW, to borrow again [v]
REBORROWS	REBORROW, to borrow again [v]
REBOTTLE	to bottle again [v REBOTTLED, REBOTTLING, REBOTTLES]
REBOTTLED	REBOTTLE, to bottle again [v]
REBOTTLES	REBOTTLE, to bottle again [v]
REBOTTLING	REBOTTLE, to bottle again [v]
REBOUGHT	REBUY, to buy again [v]
REBOUND	to spring back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBOUNDED	REBOUND, to spring back [v]
REBOUNDER	a basketball player who is good at catching the ball as it rebounds from the backboard [n -S]
REBOUNDERS	REBOUNDER, a basketball player who is good at catching the ball as it rebounds from the backboard [n]
REBOUNDING	the act of springing back [n -S]
REBOUNDINGS	REBOUNDING, the act of springing back [n]
REBOUNDS	REBOUND, to spring back [v]
REBOZO	(Spanish) a long scarf worn chiefly by Mexican women [n -S]
REBOZOS	REBOZO, (Spanish) a long scarf worn chiefly by Mexican women [n]
REBRACE	to brace again [v REBRACED, REBRACING, REBRACES]
REBRACED	REBRACE, to brace again [v]
REBRACES	REBRACE, to brace again [v]
REBRACING	REBRACE, to brace again [v]
REBRANCH	to form secondary branches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REBRANCHED	REBRANCH, to form secondary branches [v]
REBRANCHES	REBRANCH, to form secondary branches [v]
REBRANCHING	REBRANCH, to form secondary branches [v]
REBRAND	to change a product's brand name or image [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBRANDED	REBRAND, to change a product's brand name or image [v]
REBRANDING	the act of assigning a new brand [n -S]
REBRANDINGS	REBRANDING, the act of assigning a new brand [n]
REBRANDS	REBRAND, to change a product's brand name or image [v]
REBRED	REBREED, to breed again [v]
REBREED	to breed again [v REBRED, REBREEDING, REBREEDS]
REBREEDING	REBREED, to breed again [v]
REBREEDS	REBREED, to breed again [v]
REBROADCAST	to broadcast again (a radio or television program being simultaneously received from another source) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBROADCASTED	REBROADCAST, to broadcast again (a radio or television program being simultaneously received from another source) [v]
REBROADCASTING	REBROADCAST, to broadcast again (a radio or television program being simultaneously received from another source) [v]
REBROADCASTS	REBROADCAST, to broadcast again (a radio or television program being simultaneously received from another source) [v]
REBS	REB, a Confederate soldier [n]
REBUFF	to reject or refuse curtly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBUFFED	REBUFF, to reject or refuse curtly [v]
REBUFFING	REBUFF, to reject or refuse curtly [v]
REBUFFS	REBUFF, to reject or refuse curtly [v]
REBUILD	to build again [v REBUILDED, REBUILT, REBUILDING, REBUILDS]
REBUILDED	REBUILD, to build again [v]
REBUILDING	the act of building again [n -S]
REBUILDINGS	REBUILDING, the act of building again [n]
REBUILDS	REBUILD, to build again [v]
REBUILT	REBUILD, to build again [v]
REBUKABLE	worthy of rebuke [adj]
REBUKE	to reprove sternly [v REBUKED, REBUKING, REBUKES]
REBUKED	REBUKE, to reprove sternly [v]
REBUKEFUL	containing rebuke; of the nature of rebuke [adj REBUKEFULLY]
REBUKEFULLY	REBUKEFUL, containing rebuke; of the nature of rebuke [adv]
REBUKER	one who rebukes [n -S]
REBUKERS	REBUKER, one who rebukes [n]
REBUKES	REBUKE, to reprove sternly [v]
REBUKING	REBUKE, to reprove sternly [v]
REBUKINGLY	REBUKING, REBUKE, to reprove sternly [adv]
REBURIAL	a second burial [n -S]
REBURIALS	REBURIAL, a second burial [n]
REBURIED	REBURY, to bury again [v]
REBURIES	REBURY, to bury again [v]
REBURY	to bury again [v REBURIED, REBURYING, REBURIES]
REBURYING	REBURY, to bury again [v]
REBUS	(Latin) a representation of syllables or words by means of pictures or symbols; also, a riddle made up of such pictures or symbols [n -ES]
REBUSES	REBUS, (Latin) a representation of syllables or words by means of pictures or symbols; also, a riddle made up of such pictures or symbols [n]
REBUT	to prove to be false or erroneous [v REBUTTED, REBUTTING, REBUTS]
REBUTMENT	the act of rebutting [n -S]
REBUTMENTS	REBUTMENT, the act of rebutting [n]
REBUTS	REBUT, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REBUTTABLE	capable of being rebutted [adj]
REBUTTAL	an argument or proof that rebuts [n -S]
REBUTTALS	REBUTTAL, an argument or proof that rebuts [n]
REBUTTED	REBUT, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REBUTTER	one who rebuts [n -S]
REBUTTERS	REBUTTER, one who rebuts [n]
REBUTTING	REBUT, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REBUTTON	to button again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REBUTTONED	REBUTTON, to button again [v]
REBUTTONING	REBUTTON, to button again [v]
REBUTTONS	REBUTTON, to button again [v]
REBUY	to buy again [v REBOUGHT, REBUYING, REBUYS]
REBUYING	REBUY, to buy again [v]
REBUYS	REBUY, to buy again [v]
REC	a recreation ground [n -S]
RECAL	to call back, also RECALL [v RECALLED, RECALLING, RECALS]
RECALCITRANCE	the state of being recalcitrant, also RECALCITRANCY [n -S]
RECALCITRANCES	RECALCITRANCE, the state of being recalcitrant, also RECALCITRANCY [n]
RECALCITRANCIES	RECALCITRANCY, the state of being recalcitrant, also RECALCITRANCE [n]
RECALCITRANCY	the state of being recalcitrant, also RECALCITRANCE [n RECALCITRANCIES]
RECALCITRANT	obstinately defiant of authority or restraint [adj] / a recalcitrant person [n -S]
RECALCITRANTS	RECALCITRANT, a recalcitrant person [n]
RECALCITRATE	to show strong objection to [v RECALCITRATED, RECALCITRATING, RECALCITRATES]
RECALCITRATED	RECALCITRATE, to show strong objection to [v]
RECALCITRATES	RECALCITRATE, to show strong objection to [v]
RECALCITRATING	RECALCITRATE, to show strong objection to [v]
RECALCITRATION	refractoriness [n -S]
RECALCITRATIONS	RECALCITRATION, refractoriness [n]
RECALCULATE	to calculate again [v RECALCULATED, RECALCULATING, RECALCULATES]
RECALCULATED	RECALCULATE, to calculate again [v]
RECALCULATES	RECALCULATE, to calculate again [v]
RECALCULATING	RECALCULATE, to calculate again [v]
RECALCULATION	the act of recalculating [n -S]
RECALCULATIONS	RECALCULATION, the act of recalculating [n]
RECALESCE	to liberate heat suddenly when cooling through certain temperature [v RECALESCED, RECALESCING, RECALESCES]
RECALESCED	RECALESCE, to liberate heat suddenly when cooling through certain temperature [v]
RECALESCENCE	the renewed glowing of iron at a certain stage of cooling from white heat [n -S]
RECALESCENCES	RECALESCENCE, the renewed glowing of iron at a certain stage of cooling from white heat [n]
RECALESCENT	liberating heat suddenly when cooling through certain temperature [adj]
RECALESCES	RECALESCE, to liberate heat suddenly when cooling through certain temperature [v]
RECALESCING	RECALESCE, to liberate heat suddenly when cooling through certain temperature [v]
RECALIBRATE	to calibrate again [v RECALIBRATED, RECALIBRATING, RECALIBRATES]
RECALIBRATED	RECALIBRATE, to calibrate again [v]
RECALIBRATES	RECALIBRATE, to calibrate again [v]
RECALIBRATING	RECALIBRATE, to calibrate again [v]
RECALIBRATION	the act of recalibrating [n -S]
RECALIBRATIONS	RECALIBRATION, the act of recalibrating [n]
RECALL	to call back, also RECAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECALLABILITIES	RECALLABILITY, the state of being recallable [n]
RECALLABILITY	the state of being recallable [n RECALLABILITIES]
RECALLABLE	capable of being recalled [adj]
RECALLED	RECALL, to call back, also RECAL [v]
RECALLER	one who recalls [n -S]
RECALLERS	RECALLER, one who recalls [n]
RECALLING	RECALL, to call back, also RECAL [v]
RECALLMENT	the act of calling back, also RECALMENT [n -S]
RECALLMENTS	RECALLMENT, the act of calling back, also RECALMENT [n]
RECALLS	RECALL, to call back, also RECAL [v]
RECALMENT	the act of calling back, also RECALLMENT [n -S]
RECALMENTS	RECALMENT, the act of calling back, also RECALLMENT [n]
RECALS	RECAL, to call back, also RECALL [v]
RECAMIER	(French) a backless couch [n -S]
RECAMIERS	RECAMIER, (French) a backless couch [n]
RECANALISATION	the process of restoring flow to or reuniting an interrupted channel of a bodily tube (as a blood vessel or vas deferens), also RECANALIZATION [n -S]
RECANALISATIONS	RECANALISATION, the process of restoring flow to or reuniting an interrupted channel of a bodily tube (as a blood vessel or vas deferens), also RECANALIZATION [n]
RECANALISE	to canalize again, also RECANALIZE [v RECANALISED, RECANALISING, RECANALISES]
RECANALISED	RECANALISE, to canalize again, also RECANALIZE [v]
RECANALISES	RECANALISE, to canalize again, also RECANALIZE [v]
RECANALISING	RECANALISE, to canalize again, also RECANALIZE [v]
RECANALIZATION	the process of restoring flow to or reuniting an interrupted channel of a bodily tube (as a blood vessel or vas deferens), also RECANALISATION [n -S]
RECANALIZATIONS	RECANALIZATION, the process of restoring flow to or reuniting an interrupted channel of a bodily tube (as a blood vessel or vas deferens), also RECANALISATION [n]
RECANALIZE	to canalize again, also RECANALISE [v RECANALIZED, RECANALIZING, RECANALIZES]
RECANALIZED	RECANALIZE, to canalize again, also RECANALISE [v]
RECANALIZES	RECANALIZE, to canalize again, also RECANALISE [v]
RECANALIZING	RECANALIZE, to canalize again, also RECANALISE [v]
RECANE	to replace the cane of [v RECANED, RECANING, RECANES]
RECANED	RECANE, to replace the cane of [v]
RECANES	RECANE, to replace the cane of [v]
RECANING	RECANE, to replace the cane of [v]
RECANT	to make a formal retraction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECANTATION	the act of recanting [n -S]
RECANTATIONS	RECANTATION, the act of recanting [n]
RECANTED	RECANT, to make a formal retraction [v]
RECANTER	one who recants [n -S]
RECANTERS	RECANTER, one who recants [n]
RECANTING	RECANT, to make a formal retraction [v]
RECANTS	RECANT, to make a formal retraction [v]
RECAP	(short for) recapitulate, to review by a brief summary [v RECAPPED, RECAPPING, RECAPS]
RECAPITALISE	to supply with new capital, also RECAPITALIZE [v RECAPITALISED, RECAPITALISING, RECAPITALISES]
RECAPITALISED	RECAPITALISE, to supply with new capital, also RECAPITALIZE [v]
RECAPITALISES	RECAPITALISE, to supply with new capital, also RECAPITALIZE [v]
RECAPITALISING	RECAPITALISE, to supply with new capital, also RECAPITALIZE [v]
RECAPITALIZE	to change the capital structure of, also RECAPITALISE [v RECAPITALIZED, RECAPITALIZING, RECAPITALIZES]
RECAPITALIZED	RECAPITALIZE, to change the capital structure of, also RECAPITALISE [v]
RECAPITALIZES	RECAPITALIZE, to change the capital structure of, also RECAPITALISE [v]
RECAPITALIZING	RECAPITALIZE, to change the capital structure of, also RECAPITALISE [v]
RECAPITULATE	to restate briefly, also RECAP [v RECAPITULATED, RECAPITULATING, RECAPITULATES]
RECAPITULATED	RECAPITULATE, to restate briefly, also RECAP [v]
RECAPITULATES	RECAPITULATE, to restate briefly, also RECAP [v]
RECAPITULATING	RECAPITULATE, to restate briefly, also RECAP [v]
RECAPITULATION	a concise summary [n -S]
RECAPITULATIONS	RECAPITULATION, a concise summary [n]
RECAPITULATIVE	serving to recapitulate [adj]
RECAPITULATORY	of the nature of a recapitulation [adj]
RECAPPABLE	that can be recapped [adj]
RECAPPED	RECAP, (short for) recapitulate, to review by a brief summary [v]
RECAPPING	RECAP, (short for) recapitulate, to review by a brief summary [v]
RECAPS	RECAP, (short for) recapitulate, to review by a brief summary [v]
RECAPTION	taking back by peaceable means goods, children, etc. from someone who has no right to detain them [n -S]
RECAPTIONS	RECAPTION, taking back by peaceable means goods, children, etc. from someone who has no right to detain them [n]
RECAPTOR	one who recaptures [n -S]
RECAPTORS	RECAPTOR, one who recaptures [n]
RECAPTURE	to capture again [v RECAPTURED, RECAPTURING, RECAPTURES]
RECAPTURED	RECAPTURE, to capture again [v]
RECAPTURER	one who recaptures [n -S]
RECAPTURERS	RECAPTURER, one who recaptures [n]
RECAPTURES	RECAPTURE, to capture again [v]
RECAPTURING	RECAPTURE, to capture again [v]
RECARPET	to replace the carpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECARPETED	RECARPET, to replace the carpet [v]
RECARPETING	RECARPET, to replace the carpet [v]
RECARPETS	RECARPET, to replace the carpet [v]
RECARRIED	RECARRY, to carry again [v]
RECARRIES	RECARRY, to carry again [v]
RECARRY	to carry again [v RECARRIED, RECARRYING, RECARRIES]
RECARRYING	RECARRY, to carry again [v]
RECAST	to cast again [v RECAST, RECASTING, RECASTS]
RECASTING	RECAST, to cast again [v]
RECASTS	RECAST, to cast again [v]
RECATALOG	to catalog again, also RECATALOGUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECATALOGED	RECATALOG, to catalog again, also RECATALOGUE [v]
RECATALOGING	RECATALOG, to catalog again, also RECATALOGUE [v]
RECATALOGS	RECATALOG, to catalog again, also RECATALOGUE [v]
RECATALOGUE	to catalogue again, also RECATALOG [v RECATALOGUED, RECATALOGUING, RECATALOGUES]
RECATALOGUED	RECATALOGUE, to catalogue again, also RECATALOG [v]
RECATALOGUES	RECATALOGUE, to catalogue again, also RECATALOG [v]
RECATALOGUING	RECATALOGUE, to catalogue again, also RECATALOG [v]
RECATCH	to catch again [v RECAUGHT, RECATCHING, RECATCHES]
RECATCHES	RECATCH, to catch again [v]
RECATCHING	RECATCH, to catch again [v]
RECAUGHT	RECATCH, to catch again [v]
RECAUTION	to caution again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECAUTIONED	RECAUTION, to caution again [v]
RECAUTIONING	RECAUTION, to caution again [v]
RECAUTIONS	RECAUTION, to caution again [v]
RECCE	to make a preliminary survey, also RECCY [v RECCED or RECCEED, RECCEING, RECCES]
RECCED	RECCE, to make a preliminary survey, also RECCY [v]
RECCEED	RECCE, to make a preliminary survey, also RECCY [v]
RECCEING	RECCE, to make a preliminary survey, also RECCY [v]
RECCES	RECCE, to make a preliminary survey, also RECCY [v]
RECCIED	RECCY, (colloquial) to reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCO [v]
RECCIES	RECCY, (colloquial) to reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCO [v]
RECCO	(colloquial) a reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCY [n -S]
RECCOS	RECCO, (colloquial) a reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCY [n]
RECCY	(colloquial) to reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCO [v RECCIED, RECCYING, RECCIES]
RECCYING	RECCY, (colloquial) to reconnoitre, also RECCE, RECCO [v]
RECEDE	to move back [v RECEDED, RECEDING, RECEDES]
RECEDED	RECEDE, to move back [v]
RECEDES	RECEDE, to move back [v]
RECEDING	RECEDE, to move back [v]
RECEIPT	to mark as having been paid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECEIPTED	RECEIPT, to mark as having been paid [v]
RECEIPTING	RECEIPT, to mark as having been paid [v]
RECEIPTOR	a person who receipts [n -S]
RECEIPTORS	RECEIPTOR, a person who receipts [n]
RECEIPTS	RECEIPT, to mark as having been paid [v]
RECEIVABILITIES	RECEIVABILITY, the quality of being receivable [n]
RECEIVABILITY	the quality of being receivable [n RECEIVABILITIES]
RECEIVABLE	capable of being received [adj] / something that can be received [n -S]
RECEIVABLENESS	RECEIVABLE, capable of being received [n]
RECEIVABLES	RECEIVABLE, something that can be received [n]
RECEIVAL	the act of receiving [n -S]
RECEIVALS	RECEIVAL, the act of receiving [n]
RECEIVE	to come into possession of [v RECEIVED, RECEIVING, RECEIVES]
RECEIVED	RECEIVE, to come into possession of [v]
RECEIVER	one that receives [n -S]
RECEIVERS	RECEIVER, one that receives [n]
RECEIVERSHIP	the office or function of a receiver [n -S]
RECEIVERSHIPS	RECEIVERSHIP, the office or function of a receiver [n]
RECEIVES	RECEIVE, to come into possession of [v]
RECEIVING	the act of receiving [n -S]
RECEIVINGS	RECEIVING, the act of receiving [n]
RECEMENT	to redo cement work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECEMENTED	RECEMENT, to redo cement work [v]
RECEMENTING	RECEMENT, to redo cement work [v]
RECEMENTS	RECEMENT, to redo cement work [v]
RECENCIES	RECENCY, the state of being recent [n]
RECENCY	the state of being recent [n RECENCIES]
RECENSE	to revise critically [v RECENSED, RECENSING, RECENSES]
RECENSED	RECENSE, to revise critically [v]
RECENSES	RECENSE, to revise critically [v]
RECENSING	RECENSE, to revise critically [v]
RECENSION	the act of reviewing or revising [n -S]
RECENSIONS	RECENSION, the act of reviewing or revising [n]
RECENSOR	to censor again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECENSORED	RECENSOR, to censor again [v]
RECENSORING	RECENSOR, to censor again [v]
RECENSORS	RECENSOR, to censor again [v]
RECENT	happening not long ago [adj RECENTER, RECENTEST, RECENTLY]
RECENTER	RECENT, happening not long ago [adj]
RECENTEST	RECENT, happening not long ago [adj]
RECENTLY	RECENT, happening not long ago [adv]
RECENTNESS	the state of being recent [n -ES]
RECENTNESSES	RECENTNESS, the state of being recent [n]
RECENTRE	to centre again [v RECENTRED, RECENTRING, RECENTRES]
RECENTRED	RECENTRE, to centre again [v]
RECENTRES	RECENTRE, to centre again [v]
RECENTRIFUGE	to put through a centrifuge again [v RECENTRIFUGED, RECENTRIFUGING, RECENTRIFUGES]
RECENTRIFUGED	RECENTRIFUGE, to put through a centrifuge again [v]
RECENTRIFUGES	RECENTRIFUGE, to put through a centrifuge again [v]
RECENTRIFUGING	RECENTRIFUGE, to put through a centrifuge again [v]
RECENTRING	RECENTRE, to centre again [v]
RECEPT	an idea or image formed by repeated similar perceptions [n -S]
RECEPTACLE	that in which anything is or may be received [n -S]
RECEPTACLES	RECEPTACLE, that in which anything is or may be received [n]
RECEPTACULA	RECEPTACULUM, (Latin) a receptacle [n]
RECEPTACULAR	of or like a receptacle [adj]
RECEPTACULUM	(Latin) a receptacle [n RECEPTACULA]
RECEPTIBILITIES	RECEPTIBILITY, the state of being receptible [n]
RECEPTIBILITY	the state of being receptible [n RECEPTIBILITIES]
RECEPTIBLE	such as may be received [adj]
RECEPTION	the act of receiving or of being received [n -S]
RECEPTIONIST	a person employed to greet telephone callers, visitors, patients, or clients [n -S]
RECEPTIONISTS	RECEPTIONIST, a person employed to greet telephone callers, visitors, patients, or clients [n]
RECEPTIONS	RECEPTION, the act of receiving or of being received [n]
RECEPTIVE	ready to receive [adj RECEPTIVELY]
RECEPTIVELY	RECEPTIVE, ready to receive [adv]
RECEPTIVENESS	the state of being receptive [n -ES]
RECEPTIVENESSES	RECEPTIVENESS, the state of being receptive [n]
RECEPTIVITIES	RECEPTIVITY, the state of being receptive [n]
RECEPTIVITY	the state of being receptive [n RECEPTIVITIES]
RECEPTOR	a nerve ending specialized to receive stimuli [n -S]
RECEPTORS	RECEPTOR, a nerve ending specialized to receive stimuli [n]
RECEPTS	RECEPT, an idea or image formed by repeated similar perceptions [n]
RECERTIFICATION	the act of recertifying [n]
RECERTIFIED	RECERTIFY, to certify again [v]
RECERTIFIES	RECERTIFY, to certify again [v]
RECERTIFY	to certify again [v RECERTIFIED, RECERTIFYING, RECERTIFIES]
RECERTIFYING	RECERTIFY, to certify again [v]
RECESS	to place in a hollow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RECESSED	RECESS, to place in a hollow [v]
RECESSES	RECESS, to place in a hollow [v]
RECESSING	RECESS, to place in a hollow [v]
RECESSION	a temporary decline in a country's trade [n -S]
RECESSIONAL	a hymn or musical piece at the conclusion of a service or program [n -S]
RECESSIONALS	RECESSIONAL, a hymn or musical piece at the conclusion of a service or program [n]
RECESSIONARY	relating to recession [adj]
RECESSIONISTA	a person whose clothes, whether cheap, secondhand, or suitably subdued, are considered appropriate to an economic downturn [n -S]
RECESSIONISTAS	RECESSIONISTA, a person whose clothes, whether cheap, secondhand, or suitably subdued, are considered appropriate to an economic downturn [n]
RECESSIONS	RECESSION, a temporary decline in a country's trade [n]
RECESSIVE	tending to receive [adj RECESSIVELY] / a recessive gene [n -S]
RECESSIVELY	RECESSIVE, tending to receive [adv]
RECESSIVENESS	the state of being recessive [n -ES]
RECESSIVENESSES	RECESSIVENESS, the state of being recessive [n]
RECESSIVES	RECESSIVE, a recessive gene [n]
RECHALLENGE	to challenge again [v RECHALLENGED, RECHALLENGING, RECHALLENGES]
RECHALLENGED	RECHALLENGE, to challenge again [v]
RECHALLENGES	RECHALLENGE, to challenge again [v]
RECHALLENGING	RECHALLENGE, to challenge again [v]
RECHANGE	to change again [v RECHANGED, RECHANGING, RECHANGES]
RECHANGED	RECHANGE, to change again [v]
RECHANGES	RECHANGE, to change again [v]
RECHANGING	RECHANGE, to change again [v]
RECHANNEL	to channel again [v RECHANNELED or RECHANNELLED, RECHANNELING or RECHANNELLING, RECHANNELS]
RECHANNELED	RECHANNEL, to channel again [v]
RECHANNELING	RECHANNEL, to channel again [v]
RECHANNELLED	RECHANNEL, to channel again [v]
RECHANNELLING	RECHANNEL, to channel again [v]
RECHANNELS	RECHANNEL, to channel again [v]
RECHARGE	to charge again [v RECHARGED, RECHARGING, RECHARGES]
RECHARGEABLE	capable of being recharged [adj]
RECHARGED	RECHARGE, to charge again [v]
RECHARGER	a device for recharging e.g. a battery [n -S]
RECHARGERS	RECHARGER, a device for recharging e.g. a battery [n]
RECHARGES	RECHARGE, to charge again [v]
RECHARGING	RECHARGE, to charge again [v]
RECHART	to chart again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHARTED	RECHART, to chart again [v]
RECHARTER	to charter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHARTERED	RECHARTER, to charter again [v]
RECHARTERING	RECHARTER, to charter again [v]
RECHARTERS	RECHARTER, to charter again [v]
RECHARTING	RECHART, to chart again [v]
RECHARTS	RECHART, to chart again [v]
RECHATE	(Shakespeare) a strain given on the horn to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game, also RECHEAT [n -S]
RECHATES	RECHATE, (Shakespeare) a strain given on the horn to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game, also RECHEAT [n]
RECHAUFFE	(French) a reheated dish; a fresh concoction of old material [n -S]
RECHAUFFES	RECHAUFFE, (French) a reheated dish; a fresh concoction of old material [n]
RECHEAT	to sound a hunting call, to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHEATED	RECHEAT, to sound a hunting call, to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game [v]
RECHEATING	RECHEAT, to sound a hunting call, to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game [v]
RECHEATS	RECHEAT, to sound a hunting call, to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game [v]
RECHECK	to check again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHECKED	RECHECK, to check again [v]
RECHECKING	RECHECK, to check again [v]
RECHECKS	RECHECK, to check again [v]
RECHERCHE	(French) exquisite, choice; excessively refined, affected [adj]
RECHEW	to chew again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHEWED	RECHEW, to chew again [v]
RECHEWING	RECHEW, to chew again [v]
RECHEWS	RECHEW, to chew again [v]
RECHIE	(Shakespeare) smoky, grimy, also REECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE, REEKY [adj]
RECHIP	to change the electronic identity of (a stolen mobile phone) [v RECHIPPED, RECHIPPING, RECHIPS]
RECHIPPED	RECHIP, to change the electronic identity of (a stolen mobile phone) [v]
RECHIPPING	the act of rechipping [n -S]
RECHIPPINGS	RECHIPPING, the act of rechipping [n]
RECHIPS	RECHIP, to change the electronic identity of (a stolen mobile phone) [v]
RECHLESSE	(Spenser) reckless, also RECKLESS, RETCHLESS [adj]
RECHOOSE	to choose again [v RECHOSE, RECHOSEN, RECHOOSING, RECHOOSES]
RECHOOSES	RECHOOSE, to choose again [v]
RECHOOSING	RECHOOSE, to choose again [v]
RECHOREOGRAPH	to choreograph again [v -ED, -S]
RECHOREOGRAPHED	RECHOREOGRAPH, to choreograph again [v]
RECHOREOGRAPHS	RECHOREOGRAPH, to choreograph again [v]
RECHOSE	RECHOOSE, to choose again [v]
RECHOSEN	RECHOOSE, to choose again [v]
RECHRISTEN	to christen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECHRISTENED	RECHRISTEN, to christen again [v]
RECHRISTENING	RECHRISTEN, to christen again [v]
RECHRISTENS	RECHRISTEN, to christen again [v]
RECHROMATOGRAPH	to do by chromatograph again [v]
RECIDIVISM	a tendency to relapse into a previous condition or mode of behavior, esp. a relapse into criminal behavior [n -S]
RECIDIVISMS	RECIDIVISM, a tendency to relapse into a previous condition or mode of behavior, esp. a relapse into criminal behavior [n]
RECIDIVIST	a habitual criminal (one who relapses) [n -S]
RECIDIVISTIC	relating to recidivism [adj]
RECIDIVISTS	RECIDIVIST, a habitual criminal (one who relapses) [n]
RECIDIVOUS	given to recidivism [adj]
RECIPE	a set of instructions for making something [n -S]
RECIPES	RECIPE, a set of instructions for making something [n]
RECIPIENCE	the state of being recipient, also RECIPIENCY [n -S]
RECIPIENCES	RECIPIENCE, the state of being recipient, also RECIPIENCY [n]
RECIPIENCIES	RECIPIENCY, the state of being recipient, also RECIPIENCE [n]
RECIPIENCY	the state of being recipient, also RECIPIENCE [n RECIPIENCIES]
RECIPIENT	one who receives [n -S]
RECIPIENTS	RECIPIENT, one who receives [n]
RECIPROCAL	acting in return [adj RECIPROCALLY] / something in a reciprocal relationship to another [n -S]
RECIPROCALITIES	RECIPROCALITY, the state of being reciprocal [n]
RECIPROCALITY	the state of being reciprocal [n RECIPROCALITIES]
RECIPROCALLY	RECIPROCAL, acting in return [adv]
RECIPROCALS	RECIPROCAL, something in a reciprocal relationship to another [n]
RECIPROCANT	in maths, a differential invariant [n -S]
RECIPROCANTS	RECIPROCANT, in maths, a differential invariant [n]
RECIPROCATE	to give and take mutually [v RECIPROCATED, RECIPROCATING, RECIPROCATES]
RECIPROCATED	RECIPROCATE, to give and take mutually [v]
RECIPROCATES	RECIPROCATE, to give and take mutually [v]
RECIPROCATING	RECIPROCATE, to give and take mutually [v]
RECIPROCATION	a mutual exchange [n -S]
RECIPROCATIONS	RECIPROCATION, a mutual exchange [n]
RECIPROCATIVE	relating to reciprocation [adj]
RECIPROCATOR	one who reciprocates [n -S]
RECIPROCATORS	RECIPROCATOR, one who reciprocates [n]
RECIPROCATORY	of the nature of reciprocation [adj]
RECIPROCITIES	RECIPROCITY, the state of being reciprocal [n]
RECIPROCITY	the state of being reciprocal [n RECIPROCITIES]
RECIRCLE	to circle again [v RECIRCLED, RECIRCLING, RECIRCLES]
RECIRCLED	RECIRCLE, to circle again [v]
RECIRCLES	RECIRCLE, to circle again [v]
RECIRCLING	RECIRCLE, to circle again [v]
RECIRCULATE	to circulate again [v RECIRCULATED, RECIRCULATING, RECIRCULATES]
RECIRCULATED	RECIRCULATE, to circulate again [v]
RECIRCULATES	RECIRCULATE, to circulate again [v]
RECIRCULATING	RECIRCULATE, to circulate again [v]
RECIRCULATION	the act of recirculating [n -S]
RECIRCULATIONS	RECIRCULATION, the act of recirculating [n]
RECISION	a cancellation [n -S]
RECISIONS	RECISION, a cancellation [n]
RECIT	(French) the narrative of a book as opposed to the dialogue [n -S]
RECITABLE	that can be recited [adj]
RECITAL	a detailed account [n -S]
RECITALIST	one who gives recitals [n -S]
RECITALISTS	RECITALIST, one who gives recitals [n]
RECITALS	RECITAL, a detailed account [n]
RECITATION	the act of enumerating [n -S]
RECITATIONIST	a declaimer [n -S]
RECITATIONISTS	RECITATIONIST, a declaimer [n]
RECITATIONS	RECITATION, the act of enumerating [n]
RECITATIVE	a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp. in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio, also RECITATIVO [n -S]
RECITATIVES	RECITATIVE, a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp. in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio, also RECITATIVO [n]
RECITATIVI	RECITATIVO, (Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp. in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio, also RECITATIVE [n]
RECITATIVO	(Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp. in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio, also RECITATIVE [n RECITATIVI or RECITATIVOS]
RECITATIVOS	RECITATIVO, (Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp. in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio, also RECITATIVE [n]
RECITE	to say from memory [v RECITED, RECITING, RECITES]
RECITED	RECITE, to say from memory [v]
RECITER	one who recites [n -S]
RECITERS	RECITER, one who recites [n]
RECITES	RECITE, to say from memory [v]
RECITING	RECITE, to say from memory [v]
RECITS	RECIT, (French) the narrative of a book as opposed to the dialogue [n]
RECK	to be concerned about, also REAK, REKE [v ROUGHT or RECKED, RECKING, RECKS]
RECKAN	a chain, hook or bar for hanging a pot over a fire [n -S]
RECKANS	RECKAN, a chain, hook or bar for hanging a pot over a fire [n]
RECKED	RECK, to be concerned about, also REAK, REKE [v]
RECKING	RECK, to be concerned about, also REAK, REKE [v]
RECKLESS	foolishly heedless of danger [adj RECKLESSLY]
RECKLESSLY	RECKLESS, foolishly heedless of danger [adv]
RECKLESSNESS	the state of being reckless [n -ES]
RECKLESSNESSES	RECKLESSNESS, the state of being reckless [n]
RECKLING	(Old Norse) the runt of a litter [n -S]
RECKLINGS	RECKLING, (Old Norse) the runt of a litter [n]
RECKON	to count or compute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECKONED	RECKON, to count or compute [v]
RECKONER	one that reckons [n -S]
RECKONERS	RECKONER, one that reckons [n]
RECKONING	the act of reckoning [n -S]
RECKONINGS	RECKONING, the act of reckoning [n]
RECKONS	RECKON, to count or compute [v]
RECKS	RECK, to be concerned about, also REAK, REKE [v]
RECLAD	to clad again [v RECLADDED, RECLADDING, RECLADS]
RECLADDED	RECLAD, to clad again [v]
RECLADDING	RECLAD, to clad again [v]
RECLADS	RECLAD, to clad again [v]
RECLAIM	to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLAIMABLE	that can be reclaimed [adj RECLAIMABLY]
RECLAIMABLY	RECLAIMABLE, that can be reclaimed [adv]
RECLAIMANT	one who reclaims [n -S]
RECLAIMANTS	RECLAIMANT, one who reclaims [n]
RECLAIMED	RECLAIM, to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v]
RECLAIMER	one who reclaims [n -S]
RECLAIMERS	RECLAIMER, one who reclaims [n]
RECLAIMING	RECLAIM, to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v]
RECLAIMS	RECLAIM, to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v]
RECLAMATION	the act of reclaiming [n -S]
RECLAMATIONS	RECLAMATION, the act of reclaiming [n]
RECLAME	(French) publicity [n -S]
RECLAMES	RECLAME, (French) publicity [n]
RECLASP	to clasp again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLASPED	RECLASP, to clasp again [v]
RECLASPING	RECLASP, to clasp again [v]
RECLASPS	RECLASP, to clasp again [v]
RECLASSIFIED	RECLASSIFY, to classify again [v]
RECLASSIFIES	RECLASSIFY, to classify again [v]
RECLASSIFY	to classify again [v RECLASSIFIED, RECLASSIFYING, RECLASSIFIES]
RECLASSIFYING	RECLASSIFY, to classify again [v]
RECLEAN	to clean again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLEANED	RECLEAN, to clean again [v]
RECLEANING	RECLEAN, to clean again [v]
RECLEANS	RECLEAN, to clean again [v]
RECLIMB	to climb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECLIMBED	RECLIMB, to climb again [v]
RECLIMBING	RECLIMB, to climb again [v]
RECLIMBS	RECLIMB, to climb again [v]
RECLINABLE	of a chair, that can be leaned back [adj]
RECLINATE	bent down or back [adj]
RECLINATION	the act of reclining [n -S]
RECLINATIONS	RECLINATION, the act of reclining [n]
RECLINE	to lean or lie back [v RECLINED, RECLINING, RECLINES]
RECLINED	RECLINE, to lean or lie back [v]
RECLINER	a kind of couch [n -S]
RECLINERS	RECLINER, a kind of couch [n]
RECLINES	RECLINE, to lean or lie back [v]
RECLINING	RECLINE, to lean or lie back [v]
RECLOSABLE	capable of being closed again [adj]
RECLOSE	to close again [v RECLOSED, RECLOSING, RECLOSES]
RECLOSED	RECLOSE, to close again [v]
RECLOSES	RECLOSE, to close again [v]
RECLOSING	RECLOSE, to close again [v]
RECLOTHE	to dress again [v RECLOTHED or RECLAD, RECLOTHING, RECLOTHES]
RECLOTHED	RECLOTHE, to dress again [v]
RECLOTHES	RECLOTHE, to dress again [v]
RECLOTHING	RECLOTHE, to dress again [v]
RECLUSE	one who lives in solitude and seclusion [n -S]
RECLUSELY	like a recluse [adj]
RECLUSENESS	the state of being recluse [n -ES]
RECLUSENESSES	RECLUSENESS, the state of being recluse [n]
RECLUSES	RECLUSE, one who lives in solitude and seclusion [n]
RECLUSION	religious seclusion [n -S]
RECLUSIONS	RECLUSION, religious seclusion [n]
RECLUSIVE	solitary by nature [adj RECLUSIVELY]
RECLUSIVELY	RECLUSIVE, solitary by nature [adv]
RECLUSIVENESS	RECLUSIVE, solitary by nature [n]
RECLUSIVENESSES	RECLUSIVENESS, RECLUSIVE, solitary by nature [n]
RECLUSORIES	RECLUSORY, the habitation of a recluse; a hermitage [n]
RECLUSORY	the habitation of a recluse; a hermitage [n RECLUSORIES]
RECOAL	to refill with coal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOALED	RECOAL, to refill with coal [v]
RECOALING	RECOAL, to refill with coal [v]
RECOALS	RECOAL, to refill with coal [v]
RECOAT	to coat again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOATED	RECOAT, to coat again [v]
RECOATING	RECOAT, to coat again [v]
RECOATS	RECOAT, to coat again [v]
RECOCK	to cock again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOCKED	RECOCK, to cock again [v]
RECOCKING	RECOCK, to cock again [v]
RECOCKS	RECOCK, to cock again [v]
RECODE	to code again [v RECODED, RECODING, RECODES]
RECODED	RECODE, to code again [v]
RECODES	RECODE, to code again [v]
RECODIFICATION	the act of recodifying [n -S]
RECODIFICATIONS	RECODIFICATION, the act of recodifying [n]
RECODIFIED	RECODIFY, to insert a new code [v]
RECODIFIES	RECODIFY, to insert a new code [v]
RECODIFY	to insert a new code [v RECODIFIED, RECODIFYING, RECODIFIES]
RECODIFYING	RECODIFY, to insert a new code [v]
RECODING	RECODE, to code again [v]
RECOGNISABILITY	the quality of being recognisable [n]
RECOGNISABLE	that can be recognised, also RECOGNIZABLE [adj RECOGNISABLY]
RECOGNISABLY	RECOGNISABLE, that can be recognised, also RECOGNIZABLE [adv]
RECOGNISANCE	a legal obligation entered into before a magistrate to do, or not to do, some particular act, also RECOGNIZANCE [n -S]
RECOGNISANCES	RECOGNISANCE, a legal obligation entered into before a magistrate to do, or not to do, some particular act, also RECOGNIZANCE [n]
RECOGNISANT	related to recognisance, also RECOGNIZANT [adj]
RECOGNISE	to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNIZE [v RECOGNISED, RECOGNISING, RECOGNISES]
RECOGNISED	RECOGNISE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNIZE [v]
RECOGNISEE	one who is recognised, also RECOGNIZEE [n -S]
RECOGNISEES	RECOGNISEE, one who is recognised, also RECOGNIZEE [n]
RECOGNISER	one who recognises, also RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZER, RECOGNIZOR [n -S]
RECOGNISERS	RECOGNISER, one who recognises, also RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZER, RECOGNIZOR [n]
RECOGNISES	RECOGNISE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNIZE [v]
RECOGNISING	RECOGNISE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNIZE [v]
RECOGNISOR	one who recognises, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNIZER, RECOGNIZOR [n -S]
RECOGNISORS	RECOGNISOR, one who recognises, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNIZER, RECOGNIZOR [n]
RECOGNITION	the act of recognising [n -S]
RECOGNITIONS	RECOGNITION, the act of recognising [n]
RECOGNITIVE	relating to recognition [adj]
RECOGNITORY	relating to recognition [adj]
RECOGNIZABILITY	the state of being recognizable [n]
RECOGNIZABLE	that can be recognized, also RECOGNISABLE [adj RECOGNIZABLY]
RECOGNIZABLY	RECOGNIZABLE, that can be recognized, also RECOGNISABLE [adv]
RECOGNIZANCE	a legal obligation entered into before a magistrate to do, or not to do, some particular act, also RECOGNISANCE [n -S]
RECOGNIZANCES	RECOGNIZANCE, a legal obligation entered into before a magistrate to do, or not to do, some particular act, also RECOGNISANCE [n]
RECOGNIZANT	related to recognizance, also RECOGNISANT [adj]
RECOGNIZE	to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNISE [v RECOGNIZED, RECOGNIZING, RECOGNIZES]
RECOGNIZED	RECOGNIZE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNISE [v]
RECOGNIZEE	one who is recognised, also RECOGNISEE [n -S]
RECOGNIZEES	RECOGNIZEE, one who is recognised, also RECOGNISEE [n]
RECOGNIZER	one who recognizes, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZOR [n -S]
RECOGNIZERS	RECOGNIZER, one who recognizes, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZOR [n]
RECOGNIZES	RECOGNIZE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNISE [v]
RECOGNIZING	RECOGNIZE, to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNISE [v]
RECOGNIZOR	one who recognises, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZER [n -S]
RECOGNIZORS	RECOGNIZOR, one who recognises, also RECOGNISER, RECOGNISOR, RECOGNIZER [n]
RECOIL	to draw back in fear or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOILED	RECOIL, to draw back in fear or disgust [v]
RECOILER	one who, or that which, recoils [n -S]
RECOILERS	RECOILER, one who, or that which, recoils [n]
RECOILING	RECOIL, to draw back in fear or disgust [v]
RECOILLESS	without recoil (of a gun) [adj]
RECOILS	RECOIL, to draw back in fear or disgust [v]
RECOIN	to coin again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOINAGE	the act of coining anew [n -S]
RECOINAGES	RECOINAGE, the act of coining anew [n]
RECOINED	RECOIN, to coin again [v]
RECOINING	RECOIN, to coin again [v]
RECOINS	RECOIN, to coin again [v]
RECOLLECT	to remember [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOLLECTED	RECOLLECT, to remember [v]
RECOLLECTEDLY	RECOLLECTED, RECOLLECT, to remember [adv]
RECOLLECTEDNESS	the state of being recollected [n]
RECOLLECTING	RECOLLECT, to remember [v]
RECOLLECTION	something remembered [n -S]
RECOLLECTIONS	RECOLLECTION, something remembered [n]
RECOLLECTIVE	of the nature of recollection [adj RECOLLECTIVELY]
RECOLLECTIVELY	RECOLLECTIVE, of the nature of recollection [adv]
RECOLLECTS	RECOLLECT, to remember [v]
RECOLLET	(French) a member of an order of Franciscan friars who cultivate detachment from the world [n -S]
RECOLLETS	RECOLLET, (French) a member of an order of Franciscan friars who cultivate detachment from the world [n]
RECOLONISATION	the act of recolonising, also RECOLONIZATION [n -S]
RECOLONISATIONS	RECOLONISATION, the act of recolonising, also RECOLONIZATION [n]
RECOLONISE	to colonise again, also RECOLONIZE [v RECOLONISED, RECOLONISING, RECOLONISES]
RECOLONISED	RECOLONISE, to colonise again, also RECOLONIZE [v]
RECOLONISES	RECOLONISE, to colonise again, also RECOLONIZE [v]
RECOLONISING	RECOLONISE, to colonise again, also RECOLONIZE [v]
RECOLONIZATION	the act of recolonizing, also RECOLONISATION [n -S]
RECOLONIZATIONS	RECOLONIZATION, the act of recolonizing, also RECOLONISATION [n]
RECOLONIZE	to colonize again, also RECOLONISE [v RECOLONIZED, RECOLONIZING, RECOLONIZES]
RECOLONIZED	RECOLONIZE, to colonize again, also RECOLONISE [v]
RECOLONIZES	RECOLONIZE, to colonize again, also RECOLONISE [v]
RECOLONIZING	RECOLONIZE, to colonize again, also RECOLONISE [v]
RECOLOR	to color again, also RECOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOLORED	RECOLOR, to color again, also RECOLOUR [v]
RECOLORING	RECOLOR, to color again, also RECOLOUR [v]
RECOLORS	RECOLOR, to color again, also RECOLOUR [v]
RECOLOUR	to colour again, also RECOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOLOURED	RECOLOUR, to colour again, also RECOLOR [v]
RECOLOURING	RECOLOUR, to colour again, also RECOLOR [v]
RECOLOURS	RECOLOUR, to colour again, also RECOLOR [v]
RECOMB	to comb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMBED	RECOMB, to comb again [v]
RECOMBINANT	a gene that recombines [n -S]
RECOMBINANTS	RECOMBINANT, a gene that recombines [n]
RECOMBINATION	the formation by the processes of crossing over and independent assortment of new combinations of genes in progeny that did not occur in the parents [n -S]
RECOMBINATIONAL	relating to recombination [adj]
RECOMBINATIONS	RECOMBINATION, the formation by the processes of crossing over and independent assortment of new combinations of genes in progeny that did not occur in the parents [n]
RECOMBINE	to combine again [v RECOMBINED, RECOMBINING, RECOMBINES]
RECOMBINED	RECOMBINE, to combine again [v]
RECOMBINES	RECOMBINE, to combine again [v]
RECOMBING	RECOMB, to comb again [v]
RECOMBINING	RECOMBINE, to combine again [v]
RECOMBS	RECOMB, to comb again [v]
RECOMFORT	(archaic) to comfort, console [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMFORTED	RECOMFORT, (archaic) to comfort, console [v]
RECOMFORTING	RECOMFORT, (archaic) to comfort, console [v]
RECOMFORTLESS	(Spenser) comfortless [adj]
RECOMFORTS	RECOMFORT, (archaic) to comfort, console [v]
RECOMFORTURE	(Shakespeare) consolation [n -S]
RECOMFORTURES	RECOMFORTURE, (Shakespeare) consolation [n]
RECOMMENCE	to commence again [v RECOMMENCED, RECOMMENCING, RECOMMENCES]
RECOMMENCED	RECOMMENCE, to commence again [v]
RECOMMENCEMENT	a new beginning [n -S]
RECOMMENCEMENTS	RECOMMENCEMENT, a new beginning [n]
RECOMMENCES	RECOMMENCE, to commence again [v]
RECOMMENCING	RECOMMENCE, to commence again [v]
RECOMMEND	to commend or introduce as suitable for acceptance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMMENDABLE	worthy of recommendation [adj RECOMMENDABLY]
RECOMMENDABLY	RECOMMENDABLE, worthy of recommendation [adv]
RECOMMENDATION	the act of recommending [n -S]
RECOMMENDATIONS	RECOMMENDATION, the act of recommending [n]
RECOMMENDATORY	serving to recommend [adj]
RECOMMENDED	RECOMMEND, to commend or introduce as suitable for acceptance [v]
RECOMMENDER	one who recommends [n -S]
RECOMMENDERS	RECOMMENDER, one who recommends [n]
RECOMMENDING	RECOMMEND, to commend or introduce as suitable for acceptance [v]
RECOMMENDS	RECOMMEND, to commend or introduce as suitable for acceptance [v]
RECOMMISSION	to commission again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMMISSIONED	RECOMMISSION, to commission again [v]
RECOMMISSIONING	RECOMMISSION, to commission again [v]
RECOMMISSIONS	RECOMMISSION, to commission again [v]
RECOMMIT	to commit again [v RECOMMITTED, RECOMMITTING, RECOMMITS]
RECOMMITMENT	the act of recommitting [n -S]
RECOMMITMENTS	RECOMMITMENT, the act of recommitting [n]
RECOMMITS	RECOMMIT, to commit again [v]
RECOMMITTAL	the act of recommitting [n -S]
RECOMMITTALS	RECOMMITTAL, the act of recommitting [n]
RECOMMITTED	RECOMMIT, to commit again [v]
RECOMMITTING	RECOMMIT, to commit again [v]
RECOMPACT	to compact or join anew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOMPACTED	RECOMPACT, to compact or join anew [v]
RECOMPACTING	RECOMPACT, to compact or join anew [v]
RECOMPACTS	RECOMPACT, to compact or join anew [v]
RECOMPENCE	(obsolete) a reward, a compensation, also RECOMPENSE [n -S]
RECOMPENCES	RECOMPENCE, (obsolete) a reward, a compensation, also RECOMPENSE [n]
RECOMPENSABLE	that can be recompensed [adj]
RECOMPENSE	to give something to by way of compensation (as for a service rendered or damage incurred), also RECOMPENCE [v RECOMPENSED, RECOMPENSING, RECOMPENSES]
RECOMPENSED	RECOMPENSE, to give something to by way of compensation (as for a service rendered or damage incurred), also RECOMPENCE [v]
RECOMPENSER	one who recompenses [n -S]
RECOMPENSERS	RECOMPENSER, one who recompenses [n]
RECOMPENSES	RECOMPENSE, to give something to by way of compensation (as for a service rendered or damage incurred), also RECOMPENCE [v]
RECOMPENSING	RECOMPENSE, to give something to by way of compensation (as for a service rendered or damage incurred), also RECOMPENCE [v]
RECOMPILATION	the act of recompiling [n -S]
RECOMPILATIONS	RECOMPILATION, the act of recompiling [n]
RECOMPILE	to compile again [v RECOMPILED, RECOMPILING, RECOMPILES]
RECOMPILED	RECOMPILE, to compile again [v]
RECOMPILES	RECOMPILE, to compile again [v]
RECOMPILING	RECOMPILE, to compile again [v]
RECOMPOSE	to compose again [v RECOMPOSED, RECOMPOSING, RECOMPOSES]
RECOMPOSED	RECOMPOSE, to compose again [v]
RECOMPOSES	RECOMPOSE, to compose again [v]
RECOMPOSING	RECOMPOSE, to compose again [v]
RECOMPOSITION	the act of recomposing [n -S]
RECOMPOSITIONS	RECOMPOSITION, the act of recomposing [n]
RECOMPRESS	to compress again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RECOMPRESSED	RECOMPRESS, to compress again [v]
RECOMPRESSES	RECOMPRESS, to compress again [v]
RECOMPRESSING	RECOMPRESS, to compress again [v]
RECOMPRESSION	a repeated compression [n -S]
RECOMPRESSIONS	RECOMPRESSION, a repeated compression [n]
RECOMPUTATION	the act of recomputing [n -S]
RECOMPUTATIONS	RECOMPUTATION, the act of recomputing [n]
RECOMPUTE	to compute again [v RECOMPUTED, RECOMPUTING, RECOMPUTES]
RECOMPUTED	RECOMPUTE, to compute again [v]
RECOMPUTES	RECOMPUTE, to compute again [v]
RECOMPUTING	RECOMPUTE, to compute again [v]
RECON	to conduct a preliminary survey [v RECONNED, RECONNING, RECONS]
RECONCEIVE	to conceive again [v RECONCEIVED, RECONCEIVING, RECONCEIVES]
RECONCEIVED	RECONCEIVE, to conceive again [v]
RECONCEIVES	RECONCEIVE, to conceive again [v]
RECONCEIVING	RECONCEIVE, to conceive again [v]
RECONCENTRATE	to concentrate again [v RECONCENTRATED, RECONCENTRATING, RECONCENTRATES]
RECONCENTRATED	RECONCENTRATE, to concentrate again [v]
RECONCENTRATES	RECONCENTRATE, to concentrate again [v]
RECONCENTRATING	RECONCENTRATE, to concentrate again [v]
RECONCENTRATION	the act of reconcentrating [n]
RECONCEPTION	the act of reconceiving [n -S]
RECONCEPTIONS	RECONCEPTION, the act of reconceiving [n]
RECONCEPTUALISE	to form a new concept of, also RECONCEPTUALIZE [v]
RECONCEPTUALIZE	to form a new concept of, also RECONCEPTUALISE [v]
RECONCILABILITY	the state of being reconcilable [n]
RECONCILABLE	capable of being reconciled [adj RECONCILABLY]
RECONCILABLY	RECONCILABLE, capable of being reconciled [adv]
RECONCILE	to restore or bring back to friendship or union [v RECONCILED, RECONCILING, RECONCILES]
RECONCILED	RECONCILE, to restore or bring back to friendship or union [v]
RECONCILEMENT	the act of reconciling [n -S]
RECONCILEMENTS	RECONCILEMENT, the act of reconciling [n]
RECONCILER	one who reconciles [n -S]
RECONCILERS	RECONCILER, one who reconciles [n]
RECONCILES	RECONCILE, to restore or bring back to friendship or union [v]
RECONCILIATION	the action of reconciling [n -S]
RECONCILIATIONS	RECONCILIATION, the action of reconciling [n]
RECONCILIATORY	relating to reconciliation [adj]
RECONCILING	RECONCILE, to restore or bring back to friendship or union [v]
RECONDENSATION	the act of recondensing [n -S]
RECONDENSATIONS	RECONDENSATION, the act of recondensing [n]
RECONDENSE	to condense again [v RECONDENSED, RECONDENSING, RECONDENSES]
RECONDENSED	RECONDENSE, to condense again [v]
RECONDENSES	RECONDENSE, to condense again [v]
RECONDENSING	RECONDENSE, to condense again [v]
RECONDITE	concealed; deep; having to do with something obscure [adj RECONDITELY]
RECONDITELY	RECONDITE, concealed; deep; having to do with something obscure [adv]
RECONDITENESS	the state of being recondite [n -ES]
RECONDITENESSES	RECONDITENESS, the state of being recondite [n]
RECONDITION	to restore to good condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONDITIONED	RECONDITION, to restore to good condition [v]
RECONDITIONING	RECONDITION, to restore to good condition [v]
RECONDITIONS	RECONDITION, to restore to good condition [v]
RECONDUCT	to conduct again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONDUCTED	RECONDUCT, to conduct again [v]
RECONDUCTING	RECONDUCT, to conduct again [v]
RECONDUCTS	RECONDUCT, to conduct again [v]
RECONFER	to confer again [v RECONFERRED, RECONFERRING, RECONFERS]
RECONFERRED	RECONFER, to confer again [v]
RECONFERRING	RECONFER, to confer again [v]
RECONFERS	RECONFER, to confer again [v]
RECONFIGURATION	the act of reconfiguring [n]
RECONFIGURE	to configure again [v RECONFIGURED, RECONFIGURING, RECONFIGURES]
RECONFIGURED	RECONFIGURE, to configure again [v]
RECONFIGURES	RECONFIGURE, to configure again [v]
RECONFIGURING	RECONFIGURE, to configure again [v]
RECONFINE	to confine again [v RECONFINED, RECONFINING, RECONFINES]
RECONFINED	RECONFINE, to confine again [v]
RECONFINES	RECONFINE, to confine again [v]
RECONFINING	RECONFINE, to confine again [v]
RECONFIRM	to confirm anew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONFIRMATION	the act of reconfirming [n -S]
RECONFIRMATIONS	RECONFIRMATION, the act of reconfirming [n]
RECONFIRMED	RECONFIRM, to confirm anew [v]
RECONFIRMING	RECONFIRM, to confirm anew [v]
RECONFIRMS	RECONFIRM, to confirm anew [v]
RECONNAISSANCE	a preliminary survey to gain information, also RECONNOISSANCE [n -S]
RECONNAISSANCES	RECONNAISSANCE, a preliminary survey to gain information, also RECONNOISSANCE [n]
RECONNECT	to connect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONNECTED	RECONNECT, to connect again [v]
RECONNECTING	RECONNECT, to connect again [v]
RECONNECTION	the act of reconnecting [n -S]
RECONNECTIONS	RECONNECTION, the act of reconnecting [n]
RECONNECTS	RECONNECT, to connect again [v]
RECONNED	RECON, to conduct a preliminary survey [v]
RECONNING	RECON, to conduct a preliminary survey [v]
RECONNOISSANCE	a preliminary survey to gain information, also RECONNAISSANCE [n -S]
RECONNOISSANCES	RECONNOISSANCE, a preliminary survey to gain information, also RECONNAISSANCE [n]
RECONNOITER	(US) to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONNOITERED	RECONNOITER, (US) to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITRE [v]
RECONNOITERER	one who reconnoiters [n -S]
RECONNOITERERS	RECONNOITERER, one who reconnoiters [n]
RECONNOITERING	RECONNOITER, (US) to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITRE [v]
RECONNOITERS	RECONNOITER, (US) to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITRE [v]
RECONNOITRE	to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITER [v RECONNOITRED, RECONNOITRING, RECONNOITRES]
RECONNOITRED	RECONNOITRE, to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITER [v]
RECONNOITRER	one who reconnoiters [n -S]
RECONNOITRERS	RECONNOITRER, one who reconnoiters [n]
RECONNOITRES	RECONNOITRE, to make a reconnaissance of, also RECONNOITER [v]
RECONNOITRING	the act of conducting a reconnoitre [n -S]
RECONNOITRINGS	RECONNOITRING, the act of conducting a reconnoitre [n]
RECONQUER	to conquer again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONQUERED	RECONQUER, to conquer again [v]
RECONQUERING	RECONQUER, to conquer again [v]
RECONQUERS	RECONQUER, to conquer again [v]
RECONQUEST	the act of conquering again [n -S]
RECONQUESTS	RECONQUEST, the act of conquering again [n]
RECONS	RECON, to conduct a preliminary survey [v]
RECONSECRATE	to consecrate again [v RECONSECRATED, RECONSECRATING, RECONSECRATES]
RECONSECRATED	RECONSECRATE, to consecrate again [v]
RECONSECRATES	RECONSECRATE, to consecrate again [v]
RECONSECRATING	RECONSECRATE, to consecrate again [v]
RECONSECRATION	the act of reconsecrating [n -S]
RECONSECRATIONS	RECONSECRATION, the act of reconsecrating [n]
RECONSIDER	to consider again esp. with a view to changing or reversing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSIDERATION	the act of reconsidering [n]
RECONSIDERED	RECONSIDER, to consider again esp. with a view to changing or reversing [v]
RECONSIDERING	RECONSIDER, to consider again esp. with a view to changing or reversing [v]
RECONSIDERS	RECONSIDER, to consider again esp. with a view to changing or reversing [v]
RECONSIGN	to consign again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSIGNED	RECONSIGN, to consign again [v]
RECONSIGNING	RECONSIGN, to consign again [v]
RECONSIGNS	RECONSIGN, to consign again [v]
RECONSOLE	to console again [v RECONSOLED, RECONSOLING, RECONSOLES]
RECONSOLED	RECONSOLE, to console again [v]
RECONSOLES	RECONSOLE, to console again [v]
RECONSOLIDATE	to consolidate again [v RECONSOLIDATED, RECONSOLIDATING, RECONSOLIDATES]
RECONSOLIDATED	RECONSOLIDATE, to consolidate again [v]
RECONSOLIDATES	RECONSOLIDATE, to consolidate again [v]
RECONSOLIDATING	RECONSOLIDATE, to consolidate again [v]
RECONSOLIDATION	the act of reconsolidating [n]
RECONSOLING	RECONSOLE, to console again [v]
RECONSTITUENT	something reconstituted [n -S]
RECONSTITUENTS	RECONSTITUENT, something reconstituted [n]
RECONSTITUTABLE	that can be reconstituted [adj]
RECONSTITUTE	to constitute again [v RECONSTITUTED, RECONSTITUTING, RECONSTITUTES]
RECONSTITUTED	RECONSTITUTE, to constitute again [v]
RECONSTITUTES	RECONSTITUTE, to constitute again [v]
RECONSTITUTING	RECONSTITUTE, to constitute again [v]
RECONSTITUTION	the act of reconstituting [n -S]
RECONSTITUTIONS	RECONSTITUTION, the act of reconstituting [n]
RECONSTRUCT	to construct again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSTRUCTED	RECONSTRUCT, to construct again [v]
RECONSTRUCTIBLE	capable of being reconstructed [adj]
RECONSTRUCTING	RECONSTRUCT, to construct again [v]
RECONSTRUCTION	the action of reconstructing [n -S]
RECONSTRUCTIONS	RECONSTRUCTION, the action of reconstructing [n]
RECONSTRUCTIVE	relating to reconstruction [adj]
RECONSTRUCTOR	one who reconstructs [n -S]
RECONSTRUCTORS	RECONSTRUCTOR, one who reconstructs [n]
RECONSTRUCTS	RECONSTRUCT, to construct again [v]
RECONSULT	to consult again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONSULTED	RECONSULT, to consult again [v]
RECONSULTING	RECONSULT, to consult again [v]
RECONSULTS	RECONSULT, to consult again [v]
RECONTACT	to contact again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONTACTED	RECONTACT, to contact again [v]
RECONTACTING	RECONTACT, to contact again [v]
RECONTACTS	RECONTACT, to contact again [v]
RECONTAMINATE	to contaminate again [v RECONTAMINATED, RECONTAMINATING, RECONTAMINATES]
RECONTAMINATED	RECONTAMINATE, to contaminate again [v]
RECONTAMINATES	RECONTAMINATE, to contaminate again [v]
RECONTAMINATING	RECONTAMINATE, to contaminate again [v]
RECONTAMINATION	the act of recontaminating [n]
RECONTEXTUALISE	to contextualise again, also RECONTEXTUALIZE [v]
RECONTEXTUALIZE	to place (as a literary or artistic work) in a different context, also RECONTEXTUALISE [v]
RECONTINUE	to continue anew [v RECONTINUED, RECONTINUING, RECONTINUES]
RECONTINUED	RECONTINUE, to continue anew [v]
RECONTINUES	RECONTINUE, to continue anew [v]
RECONTINUING	RECONTINUE, to continue anew [v]
RECONTOUR	to contour again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONTOURED	RECONTOUR, to contour again [v]
RECONTOURING	RECONTOUR, to contour again [v]
RECONTOURS	RECONTOUR, to contour again [v]
RECONVALESCE	to convalesce again [v RECONVALESCED, RECONVALESCING, RECONVALESCES]
RECONVALESCED	RECONVALESCE, to convalesce again [v]
RECONVALESCENCE	(archaic) recovery from illness [n]
RECONVALESCENT	in a state of convalescing again [adj]
RECONVALESCES	RECONVALESCE, to convalesce again [v]
RECONVALESCING	RECONVALESCE, to convalesce again [v]
RECONVENE	to convene again [v RECONVENED, RECONVENING, RECONVENES]
RECONVENED	RECONVENE, to convene again [v]
RECONVENES	RECONVENE, to convene again [v]
RECONVENING	RECONVENE, to convene again [v]
RECONVERSION	the act of reconverting [n -S]
RECONVERSIONS	RECONVERSION, the act of reconverting [n]
RECONVERT	to convert again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVERTED	RECONVERT, to convert again [v]
RECONVERTING	RECONVERT, to convert again [v]
RECONVERTS	RECONVERT, to convert again [v]
RECONVEY	to convey back to a previous position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVEYANCE	the act of reconveying [n -S]
RECONVEYANCES	RECONVEYANCE, the act of reconveying [n]
RECONVEYED	RECONVEY, to convey back to a previous position [v]
RECONVEYING	RECONVEY, to convey back to a previous position [v]
RECONVEYS	RECONVEY, to convey back to a previous position [v]
RECONVICT	to convict again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECONVICTED	RECONVICT, to convict again [v]
RECONVICTING	RECONVICT, to convict again [v]
RECONVICTION	a fresh conviction [n -S]
RECONVICTIONS	RECONVICTION, a fresh conviction [n]
RECONVICTS	RECONVICT, to convict again [v]
RECONVINCE	to convince again [v RECONVINCED, RECONVINCING, RECONVINCES]
RECONVINCED	RECONVINCE, to convince again [v]
RECONVINCES	RECONVINCE, to convince again [v]
RECONVINCING	RECONVINCE, to convince again [v]
RECOOK	to cook again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOOKED	RECOOK, to cook again [v]
RECOOKING	RECOOK, to cook again [v]
RECOOKS	RECOOK, to cook again [v]
RECOPIED	RECOPY, to copy again [v]
RECOPIES	RECOPY, to copy again [v]
RECOPY	to copy again [v RECOPIED, RECOPYING, RECOPIES]
RECOPYING	RECOPY, to copy again [v]
RECORD	to register in writing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECORDABLE	that can be recorded [adj]
RECORDATION	remembrance, recording [n -S]
RECORDATIONS	RECORDATION, remembrance, recording [n]
RECORDED	RECORD, to register in writing [v]
RECORDER	one that records [n -S]
RECORDERS	RECORDER, one that records [n]
RECORDERSHIP	the office of recorder [n -S]
RECORDERSHIPS	RECORDERSHIP, the office of recorder [n]
RECORDING	a record of sound or images made for later reproduction [n -S]
RECORDINGS	RECORDING, a record of sound or images made for later reproduction [n]
RECORDIST	a person who records esp. for a cinema film [n -S]
RECORDISTS	RECORDIST, a person who records esp. for a cinema film [n]
RECORDS	RECORD, to register in writing [v]
RECORK	to cork again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECORKED	RECORK, to cork again [v]
RECORKING	RECORK, to cork again [v]
RECORKS	RECORK, to cork again [v]
RECOUNT	to relate in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOUNTAL	the act of recounting [n -S]
RECOUNTALS	RECOUNTAL, the act of recounting [n]
RECOUNTED	RECOUNT, to relate in detail [v]
RECOUNTER	one who recounts [n -S]
RECOUNTERS	RECOUNTER, one who recounts [n]
RECOUNTING	RECOUNT, to relate in detail [v]
RECOUNTMENT	(Shakespeare) relation in detail [n -S]
RECOUNTMENTS	RECOUNTMENT, (Shakespeare) relation in detail [n]
RECOUNTS	RECOUNT, to relate in detail [v]
RECOUP	to get back the equivalent of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOUPABLE	that can be recouped [adj]
RECOUPE	the act of keeping back or withholding something which is legally due to someone [n -S]
RECOUPED	RECOUP, to get back the equivalent of [v]
RECOUPES	RECOUPE, the act of keeping back or withholding something which is legally due to someone [n]
RECOUPING	RECOUP, to get back the equivalent of [v]
RECOUPLE	to couple again [v RECOUPLED, RECOUPLING, RECOUPLES]
RECOUPLED	RECOUPLE, to couple again [v]
RECOUPLES	RECOUPLE, to couple again [v]
RECOUPLING	RECOUPLE, to couple again [v]
RECOUPMENT	the act of recouping [n -S]
RECOUPMENTS	RECOUPMENT, the act of recouping [n]
RECOUPS	RECOUP, to get back the equivalent of [v]
RECOURE	(Spenser) to recover, also RECOWER [v RECOURED, RECOURING, RECOURES]
RECOURED	RECOURE, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOWER [v]
RECOURES	RECOURE, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOWER [v]
RECOURING	RECOURE, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOWER [v]
RECOURSE	to return, go back, revert [v RECOURSED, RECOURSING, RECOURSES]
RECOURSED	RECOURSE, to return, go back, revert [v]
RECOURSES	RECOURSE, to return, go back, revert [v]
RECOURSING	RECOURSE, to return, go back, revert [v]
RECOVER	to obtain again after losing, also RECOURE, RECOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOVERABILITY	the state of being recoverable [n]
RECOVERABLE	that can be recovered [adj]
RECOVERABLENESS	the state of being recoverable [n]
RECOVERED	RECOVER, to obtain again after losing, also RECOURE, RECOWER [v]
RECOVEREE	the person against whom a judgment is obtained in common recovery [n -S]
RECOVEREES	RECOVEREE, the person against whom a judgment is obtained in common recovery [n]
RECOVERER	one who recovers [n -S]
RECOVERERS	RECOVERER, one who recovers [n]
RECOVERIES	RECOVERY, an economic upturn [n]
RECOVERING	RECOVER, to obtain again after losing, also RECOURE, RECOWER [v]
RECOVEROR	the demandant in a common recovery after judgment [n -S]
RECOVERORS	RECOVEROR, the demandant in a common recovery after judgment [n]
RECOVERS	RECOVER, to obtain again after losing, also RECOURE, RECOWER [v]
RECOVERY	an economic upturn [n RECOVERIES]
RECOWER	(Spenser) to recover, also RECOURE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECOWERED	RECOWER, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOURE [v]
RECOWERING	RECOWER, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOURE [v]
RECOWERS	RECOWER, (Spenser) to recover, also RECOURE [v]
RECOYLE	(Spenser) to recoil, force back, also RECUILE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v RECOYLED, RECOYLING, RECOYLES]
RECOYLED	RECOYLE, (Spenser) to recoil, force back, also RECUILE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECOYLES	RECOYLE, (Spenser) to recoil, force back, also RECUILE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECOYLING	RECOYLE, (Spenser) to recoil, force back, also RECUILE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECRATE	to crate again [v RECRATED, RECRATING, RECRATES]
RECRATED	RECRATE, to crate again [v]
RECRATES	RECRATE, to crate again [v]
RECRATING	RECRATE, to crate again [v]
RECREANCE	mean-spiritedness; apostasy; treachery, also RECREANCY [n -S]
RECREANCES	RECREANCE, mean-spiritedness; apostasy; treachery, also RECREANCY [n]
RECREANCIES	RECREANCY, the state of being a recreant, also RECREANCE [n]
RECREANCY	the state of being a recreant, also RECREANCE [n RECREANCIES]
RECREANT	(archaic) cowardly, apostate [adj RECREANTLY] / a coward; an apostate [n -S]
RECREANTLY	RECREANT, (archaic) cowardly, apostate [adv]
RECREANTS	RECREANT, a coward; an apostate [n]
RECREATE	to reinvigorate [v RECREATED, RECREATING, RECREATES]
RECREATED	RECREATE, to reinvigorate [v]
RECREATES	RECREATE, to reinvigorate [v]
RECREATING	RECREATE, to reinvigorate [v]
RECREATION	refreshment of strength and spirits after work [n -S]
RECREATIONAL	of, relating to, or characteristic of recreation [adj RECREATIONALLY]
RECREATIONALLY	RECREATIONAL, of, relating to, or characteristic of recreation [adv]
RECREATIONIST	a person who seeks recreation esp. in the outdoors [n -S]
RECREATIONISTS	RECREATIONIST, a person who seeks recreation esp. in the outdoors [n]
RECREATIONS	RECREATION, refreshment of strength and spirits after work [n]
RECREATIVE	tending to recreate or refresh [adj RECREATIVELY]
RECREATIVELY	RECREATIVE, tending to recreate or refresh [adv]
RECREATOR	one who recreates [n -S]
RECREATORS	RECREATOR, one who recreates [n]
RECREMENT	a waste product of an organism [n -S]
RECREMENTAL	relating to recrement, a secretion of the body absorbed again by the body [adj]
RECREMENTITIAL	of or like recrement, waste, dross, also RECREMENTITIOUS [adj]
RECREMENTITIOUS	of or like recrement, waste, dross, also RECREMENTITIAL [adj]
RECREMENTS	RECREMENT, a waste product of an organism [n]
RECRIMINATE	to charge one's accuser [v RECRIMINATED, RECRIMINATING, RECRIMINATES]
RECRIMINATED	RECRIMINATE, to charge one's accuser [v]
RECRIMINATES	RECRIMINATE, to charge one's accuser [v]
RECRIMINATING	RECRIMINATE, to charge one's accuser [v]
RECRIMINATION	a retaliatory accusation [n -S]
RECRIMINATIONS	RECRIMINATION, a retaliatory accusation [n]
RECRIMINATIVE	relating to recrimination [adj]
RECRIMINATOR	one who recriminates [n -S]
RECRIMINATORS	RECRIMINATOR, one who recriminates [n]
RECRIMINATORY	relating to recrimination [adj]
RECROSS	to cross again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RECROSSED	RECROSS, to cross again [v]
RECROSSES	RECROSS, to cross again [v]
RECROSSING	RECROSS, to cross again [v]
RECROWN	to crown again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECROWNED	RECROWN, to crown again [v]
RECROWNING	RECROWN, to crown again [v]
RECROWNS	RECROWN, to crown again [v]
RECRUDESCE	of a disease, sore, or hostile feeling, to break out again [v RECRUDESCED, RECRUDESCING, RECRUDESCES]
RECRUDESCED	RECRUDESCE, of a disease, sore, or hostile feeling, to break out again [v]
RECRUDESCENCE	a new outbreak after a dormant period, also RECRUDESCENCY [n -S]
RECRUDESCENCES	RECRUDESCENCE, a new outbreak after a dormant period, also RECRUDESCENCY [n]
RECRUDESCENCIES	RECRUDESCENCY, a new outbreak after a dormant period, also RECRUDESCENCE [n]
RECRUDESCENCY	a new outbreak after a dormant period, also RECRUDESCENCE [n RECRUDESCENCIES]
RECRUDESCENT	breaking out again [adj]
RECRUDESCES	RECRUDESCE, of a disease, sore, or hostile feeling, to break out again [v]
RECRUDESCING	RECRUDESCE, of a disease, sore, or hostile feeling, to break out again [v]
RECRUIT	to enlist for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RECRUITABLE	that can be recruited [adj]
RECRUITAL	the act of recruiting [n -S]
RECRUITALS	RECRUITAL, the act of recruiting [n]
RECRUITED	RECRUIT, to enlist for military service [v]
RECRUITER	one who recruits [n -S]
RECRUITERS	RECRUITER, one who recruits [n]
RECRUITING	the act of looking for recruits [n -S]
RECRUITINGS	RECRUITING, the act of looking for recruits [n]
RECRUITMENT	the act of recruiting [n -S]
RECRUITMENTS	RECRUITMENT, the act of recruiting [n]
RECRUITS	RECRUIT, to enlist for military service [v]
RECRYSTALLISE	to crystallise again, also RECRYSTALLIZE [v RECRYSTALLISED, RECRYSTALLISES]
RECRYSTALLISED	RECRYSTALLISE, to crystallise again, also RECRYSTALLIZE [v]
RECRYSTALLISES	RECRYSTALLISE, to crystallise again, also RECRYSTALLIZE [v]
RECRYSTALLISING	RECRYSTALLISE, to crystallise again, also RECRYSTALLIZE [v]
RECRYSTALLIZE	to crystallize again, also RECRYSTALLISE [v RECRYSTALLIZED, RECRYSTALLIZING, RECRYSTALLIZES]
RECRYSTALLIZED	RECRYSTALLIZE, to crystallize again, also RECRYSTALLISE [v]
RECRYSTALLIZES	RECRYSTALLIZE, to crystallize again, also RECRYSTALLISE [v]
RECRYSTALLIZING	RECRYSTALLIZE, to crystallize again, also RECRYSTALLISE [v]
RECS	REC, a recreation ground [n]
RECTA	RECTUM, (Latin) the terminal portion of the large intestine [n]
RECTAL	pertaining to the rectum [adj]
RECTALLY	by way of the rectum [adv]
RECTANGLE	a four-sided plane figure with all its angles right angles, esp. one with unequal adjacent sides [n -S]
RECTANGLED	rectangular [adj]
RECTANGLES	RECTANGLE, a four-sided plane figure with all its angles right angles, esp. one with unequal adjacent sides [n]
RECTANGULAR	shaped like a rectangle [adj RECTANGULARLY]
RECTANGULARITY	the state of being rectangular [n]
RECTANGULARLY	RECTANGULAR, shaped like a rectangle [adv]
RECTI	RECTUS, (Latin) any one of several straight muscles in the body [n]
RECTIFIABILITY	the state of being rectifiable [n]
RECTIFIABLE	having finite length [adj]
RECTIFICATION	the act of rectifying [n -S]
RECTIFICATIONS	RECTIFICATION, the act of rectifying [n]
RECTIFIED	RECTIFY, to correct, put right [v]
RECTIFIER	a person who rectifies (esp. alcohol) [n -S]
RECTIFIERS	RECTIFIER, a person who rectifies (esp. alcohol) [n]
RECTIFIES	RECTIFY, to correct, put right [v]
RECTIFY	to correct, put right [v RECTIFIED, RECTIFYING, RECTIFIES]
RECTIFYING	RECTIFY, to correct, put right [v]
RECTILINEAL	moving in or forming a straight line, also RECTILINEAR [adj RECTILINEALLY]
RECTILINEALLY	RECTILINEAL, moving in or forming a straight line, also RECTILINEAR [adv]
RECTILINEAR	moving in or forming a straight line, also RECTILINEAL [adj RECTILINEARLY]
RECTILINEARITY	the state of being rectilinear [n]
RECTILINEARLY	RECTILINEAR, moving in or forming a straight line, also RECTILINEAL [adv]
RECTION	syntactical government, i.e. the influence of one word over another in determining the case of a noun, the mood of a verb, etc. [n -S]
RECTIONS	RECTION, syntactical government, i.e. the influence of one word over another in determining the case of a noun, the mood of a verb, etc. [n]
RECTIPETALIES	RECTIPETALY, the tendency to grow in a straight line, also RECTIPETALITY [n]
RECTIPETALITIES	RECTIPETALITY, the tendency to grow in a straight line, also RECTIPETALY [n]
RECTIPETALITY	the tendency to grow in a straight line, also RECTIPETALY [n RECTIPETALITIES]
RECTIPETALY	the tendency to grow in a straight line, also RECTIPETALITY [n RECTIPETALIES]
RECTIROSTRAL	having straight beak [adj]
RECTISERIAL	in vertical ranks [adj]
RECTITIC	of the rectum [adj]
RECTITIS	inflammation of the rectum [n -ES]
RECTITISES	RECTITIS, inflammation of the rectum [n]
RECTITUDE	rightness, integrity [n -S]
RECTITUDES	RECTITUDE, rightness, integrity [n]
RECTITUDINOUS	characterized by straightness or moral integrity; piously self-righteous [adj]
RECTO	(Latin) a right-hand page of a book [n -S]
RECTOCELE	the herniation of the rectum into the vagina [n -S]
RECTOCELES	RECTOCELE, the herniation of the rectum into the vagina [n]
RECTOR	in the Church of England, a clergyman of a parish where the tithes were formerly paid to the incumbent [n -S]
RECTORAL	pertaining to a rector or governor [adj]
RECTORATE	the office of rector, also RECTORSHIP [n -S]
RECTORATES	RECTORATE, the office of rector, also RECTORSHIP [n]
RECTORESS	a female rector, a rector's wife, also RECTRESS [n -ES]
RECTORESSES	RECTORESS, a female rector, a rector's wife, also RECTRESS [n]
RECTORIAL	pertaining to a rector or a rectory [adj] / at a Scottish university, a rectorial election [n -S]
RECTORIALS	RECTORIAL, at a Scottish university, a rectorial election [n]
RECTORIES	RECTORY, a rector's dwelling [n]
RECTORS	RECTOR, in the Church of England, a clergyman of a parish where the tithes were formerly paid to the incumbent [n]
RECTORSHIP	the office of rector, also RECTORATE [n -S]
RECTORSHIPS	RECTORSHIP, the office of rector, also RECTORATE [n]
RECTORY	a rector's dwelling [n RECTORIES]
RECTOS	RECTO, (Latin) a right-hand page of a book [n]
RECTRESS	a female rector, a rector's wife, also RECTORESS [n -ES]
RECTRESSES	RECTRESS, a female rector, a rector's wife, also RECTORESS [n]
RECTRICES	RECTRIX, (Latin) a feather of a bird's tail [n]
RECTRICIAL	relating to rectrices [adj]
RECTRIX	(Latin) a feather of a bird's tail [n RECTRICES]
RECTUM	(Latin) the terminal portion of the large intestine [n RECTUMS or RECTA]
RECTUMS	RECTUM, (Latin) the terminal portion of the large intestine [n]
RECTUS	(Latin) any one of several straight muscles in the body [n RECTI]
RECUILE	(Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v RECUILED, RECUILING, RECUILES]
RECUILED	RECUILE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECUILES	RECUILE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECUILING	RECUILE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECULE	(Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECUILE, REQUOYLE [v RECULED, RECULING, RECULES]
RECULED	RECULE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECUILE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECULES	RECULE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECUILE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECULING	RECULE, (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECUILE, REQUOYLE [v]
RECULTIVATE	to cultivate again [v RECULTIVATED, RECULTIVATING, RECULTIVATES]
RECULTIVATED	RECULTIVATE, to cultivate again [v]
RECULTIVATES	RECULTIVATE, to cultivate again [v]
RECULTIVATING	RECULTIVATE, to cultivate again [v]
RECUMBENCE	the state of being recumbent, also RECUMBENCY [n -S]
RECUMBENCES	RECUMBENCE, the state of being recumbent, also RECUMBENCY [n]
RECUMBENCIES	RECUMBENCY, the state of being recumbent, also RECUMBENCE [n]
RECUMBENCY	the state of being recumbent, also RECUMBENCE [n RECUMBENCIES]
RECUMBENT	reclining; lying comfortably [adj RECUMBENTLY]
RECUMBENTLY	RECUMBENT, reclining; lying comfortably [adv]
RECUPERABLE	that can be recuperated [adj]
RECUPERATE	to get back, recover [v RECUPERATED, RECUPERATING, RECUPERATES]
RECUPERATED	RECUPERATE, to get back, recover [v]
RECUPERATES	RECUPERATE, to get back, recover [v]
RECUPERATING	RECUPERATE, to get back, recover [v]
RECUPERATION	the act of recuperating [n -S]
RECUPERATIONS	RECUPERATION, the act of recuperating [n]
RECUPERATIVE	of or relating to recuperation [adj]
RECUPERATOR	an arrangement by which something lost is regained, such as the heat of waste gases in a furnace [n -S]
RECUPERATORS	RECUPERATOR, an arrangement by which something lost is regained, such as the heat of waste gases in a furnace [n]
RECUPERATORY	assisting in recuperation [adj]
RECUR	to come around at intervals [v RECURRED, RECURRING, RECURS]
RECURE	to cure again [v RECURED, RECURING, RECURES]
RECURED	RECURE, to cure again [v]
RECURELESS	(obsolete) incurable [adj]
RECURES	RECURE, to cure again [v]
RECURING	RECURE, to cure again [v]
RECURRED	RECUR, to come around at intervals [v]
RECURRENCE	the act of recurring, also RECURRENCY [n -S]
RECURRENCES	RECURRENCE, the act of recurring, also RECURRENCY [n]
RECURRENCIES	RECURRENCY, the act of recurring, also RECURRENCE [n]
RECURRENCY	the act of recurring, also RECURRENCE [n RECURRENCIES]
RECURRENT	happening again and again [adj RECURRENTLY]
RECURRENTLY	RECURRENT, happening again and again [adv]
RECURRING	RECUR, to come around at intervals [v]
RECURRINGLY	RECURRING, RECUR, to come around at intervals [adv]
RECURS	RECUR, to come around at intervals [v]
RECURSION	the application or use of a recursive procedure or definition [n -S]
RECURSIONS	RECURSION, the application or use of a recursive procedure or definition [n]
RECURSIVE	involving or designating a repeated procedure such that the required result at each step except the last is given in terms of the result(s) of the next step [adj RECURSIVELY]
RECURSIVELY	RECURSIVE, involving or designating a repeated procedure such that the required result at each step except the last is given in terms of the result(s) of the next step [adv]
RECURSIVENESS	the state of being recursive [n -ES]
RECURSIVENESSES	RECURSIVENESS, the state of being recursive [n]
RECURVATE	bent back [adj]
RECURVE	to bend back [v RECURVED, RECURVING, RECURVES]
RECURVED	RECURVE, to bend back [v]
RECURVES	RECURVE, to bend back [v]
RECURVING	RECURVE, to bend back [v]
RECURVIROSTRAL	with up-bent bill [adj]
RECUSAL	a disqualification of oneself as a judge [n -S]
RECUSALS	RECUSAL, a disqualification of oneself as a judge [n]
RECUSANCE	the state of being recusant, one who refuses to attend Catholic church services, also RECUSANCY [n -S]
RECUSANCES	RECUSANCE, the state of being recusant, one who refuses to attend Catholic church services, also RECUSANCY [n]
RECUSANCIES	RECUSANCY, the state of being recusant, one who refuses to attend Catholic church services, also RECUSANCE [n]
RECUSANCY	the state of being recusant, one who refuses to attend Catholic church services, also RECUSANCE [n RECUSANCIES]
RECUSANT	one who refuses to accept established authority [n -S]
RECUSANTS	RECUSANT, one who refuses to accept established authority [n]
RECUSATION	refusal [n -S]
RECUSATIONS	RECUSATION, refusal [n]
RECUSE	to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v RECUSED, RECUSING, RECUSES]
RECUSED	RECUSE, to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v]
RECUSES	RECUSE, to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v]
RECUSING	RECUSE, to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v]
RECUT	to cut again [v RECUT, RECUTTING, RECUTS]
RECUTS	RECUT, to cut again [v]
RECUTTING	RECUT, to cut again [v]
RECYCLABLE	that can be recycled [adj] / something that can be recycled, also RECYCLEABLE [n -S]
RECYCLABLES	RECYCLABLE, something that can be recycled, also RECYCLEABLE [n]
RECYCLATE	material that has been recycled [n -S]
RECYCLATES	RECYCLATE, material that has been recycled [n]
RECYCLE	to process waste materials [v RECYCLED, RECYCLING, RECYCLES]
RECYCLEABLE	something that can be recycled, also RECYCLABLE [n -S]
RECYCLEABLES	RECYCLEABLE, something that can be recycled, also RECYCLABLE [n]
RECYCLED	RECYCLE, to process waste materials [v]
RECYCLER	one who recycles, also RECYCLIST [n -S]
RECYCLERS	RECYCLER, one who recycles, also RECYCLIST [n]
RECYCLES	RECYCLE, to process waste materials [v]
RECYCLING	the act of reclaiming used material [n -S]
RECYCLINGS	RECYCLING, the act of reclaiming used material [n]
RECYCLIST	one who recycles, also RECYCLER [n -S]
RECYCLISTS	RECYCLIST, one who recycles, also RECYCLER [n]
RED	the colour of blood [adj REDDER, REDDEST, REDLY] / to put in order, also REDD [v REDDED, REDDING, REDS]
REDACT	to prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDACTED	REDACT, to prepare for publication [v]
REDACTING	REDACT, to prepare for publication [v]
REDACTION	an act or instance of putting something in writing or adapting it for publication [n -S]
REDACTIONAL	relating to redaction [adj]
REDACTIONS	REDACTION, an act or instance of putting something in writing or adapting it for publication [n]
REDACTOR	an editor [n -S]
REDACTORIAL	relating to redaction [adj]
REDACTORS	REDACTOR, an editor [n]
REDACTS	REDACT, to prepare for publication [v]
REDAMAGE	to damage again [v REDAMAGED, REDAMAGING, REDAMAGES]
REDAMAGED	REDAMAGE, to damage again [v]
REDAMAGES	REDAMAGE, to damage again [v]
REDAMAGING	REDAMAGE, to damage again [v]
REDAN	(French) a field fortification with two parapets meeting at an angle [n -S]
REDANS	REDAN, (French) a field fortification with two parapets meeting at an angle [n]
REDARGUE	(Scots) to refute [v REDARGUED, REDARGUING, REDARGUES]
REDARGUED	REDARGUE, (Scots) to refute [v]
REDARGUES	REDARGUE, (Scots) to refute [v]
REDARGUING	REDARGUE, (Scots) to refute [v]
REDATE	to change the date [v REDATED, REDATING, REDATES]
REDATED	REDATE, to change the date [v]
REDATES	REDATE, to change the date [v]
REDATING	REDATE, to change the date [v]
REDBACK	a venomous spider found in Australia, the male of which has a red stripe on its back [n -S]
REDBACKS	REDBACK, a venomous spider found in Australia, the male of which has a red stripe on its back [n]
REDBAIT	to denounce as Communist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDBAITED	REDBAIT, to denounce as Communist [v]
REDBAITER	one who redbaits [n -S]
REDBAITERS	REDBAITER, one who redbaits [n]
REDBAITING	REDBAIT, to denounce as Communist [v]
REDBAITS	REDBAIT, to denounce as Communist [v]
REDBAY	a small tree [n -S]
REDBAYS	REDBAY, a small tree [n]
REDBELLIES	REDBELLY, the char or other red-bellied fish [n]
REDBELLY	the char or other red-bellied fish [n REDBELLIES]
REDBIRD	a large seed-eating finch [n -S]
REDBIRDS	REDBIRD, a large seed-eating finch [n]
REDBONE	a kind of hunting dog [n -S]
REDBONES	REDBONE, a kind of hunting dog [n]
REDBREAST	the robin [n -S]
REDBREASTS	REDBREAST, the robin [n]
REDBRICK	a British university founded in the 19th or early 20th century [n -S]
REDBRICKS	REDBRICK, a British university founded in the 19th or early 20th century [n]
REDBUD	a small ornamental leguminous tree of the US [n -S]
REDBUDS	REDBUD, a small ornamental leguminous tree of the US [n]
REDBUG	a chigger, a bloodsucking larval mite [n -S]
REDBUGS	REDBUG, a chigger, a bloodsucking larval mite [n]
REDCAP	a military police officer [n -S]
REDCAPS	REDCAP, a military police officer [n]
REDCOAT	a British soldier during the American Revolution [n -S]
REDCOATS	REDCOAT, a British soldier during the American Revolution [n]
REDCURRANT	the small red berry of a shrub of the gooseberry genus [n -S]
REDCURRANTS	REDCURRANT, the small red berry of a shrub of the gooseberry genus [n]
REDD	(Scots) to put in order, also RED [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDDED	REDD, (Scots) to put in order, also RED [v]
REDDEN	to make or become red [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDDENDA	REDDENDUM, (Latin) a clause in a lease [n]
REDDENDO	(Scots) in Scots law, service to be rendered or money to be paid by a vassal [n -S]
REDDENDOS	REDDENDO, (Scots) in Scots law, service to be rendered or money to be paid by a vassal [n]
REDDENDUM	(Latin) a clause in a lease [n REDDENDA]
REDDENED	REDDEN, to make or become red [v]
REDDENING	REDDEN, to make or become red [v]
REDDENS	REDDEN, to make or become red [v]
REDDER	one who redds, tidies up [n -S]
REDDERS	REDDER, one who redds, tidies up [n]
REDDEST	RED, the colour of blood [adj]
REDDIER	REDDY, somewhat red [adj]
REDDIEST	REDDY, somewhat red [adj]
REDDING	the act of redding, putting in order [n -S]
REDDINGS	REDDING, the act of redding, putting in order [n]
REDDISH	somewhat red [adj REDDISHLY]
REDDISHLY	REDDISH, somewhat red [adv]
REDDISHNESS	the state of being reddish [n -ES]
REDDISHNESSES	REDDISHNESS, the state of being reddish [n]
REDDLE	to colour with a red dye, also RUDDLE [v REDDLED, REDDLING, REDDLES]
REDDLED	REDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also RUDDLE [v]
REDDLEMAN	one who marks e.g. sheep with reddle, also RADDLEMAN, RUDDLEMAN [n REDDLEMEN]
REDDLEMEN	REDDLEMAN, one who marks e.g. sheep with reddle, also RADDLEMAN, RUDDLEMAN [n]
REDDLES	REDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also RUDDLE [v]
REDDLING	REDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also RUDDLE [v]
REDDS	REDD, (Scots) to put in order, also RED [v]
REDDY	somewhat red [adj REDDIER, REDDIEST]
REDE	(archaic) to advise or counsel, also REEDE [v REDED, REDING, REDES]
REDEAL	to deal again [v REDEALT, REDEALING, REDEALS]
REDEALING	REDEAL, to deal again [v]
REDEALS	REDEAL, to deal again [v]
REDEALT	REDEAL, to deal again [v]
REDEAR	the common sunfish [n -S]
REDEARS	REDEAR, the common sunfish [n]
REDECIDE	to decide again [v REDECIDED, REDECIDING, REDECIDES]
REDECIDED	REDECIDE, to decide again [v]
REDECIDES	REDECIDE, to decide again [v]
REDECIDING	REDECIDE, to decide again [v]
REDECORATE	to decorate again [v REDECORATED, REDECORATING, REDECORATES]
REDECORATED	REDECORATE, to decorate again [v]
REDECORATES	REDECORATE, to decorate again [v]
REDECORATING	REDECORATE, to decorate again [v]
REDECORATION	the act of redecorating [n -S]
REDECORATIONS	REDECORATION, the act of redecorating [n]
REDECORATOR	one who redecorates [n -S]
REDECORATORS	REDECORATOR, one who redecorates [n]
REDECRAFT	(archaic) logic [n -S]
REDECRAFTS	REDECRAFT, (archaic) logic [n]
REDED	REDE, (archaic) to advise or counsel, also REEDE [v]
REDEDICATE	to dedicate again [v REDEDICATED, REDEDICATING, REDEDICATES]
REDEDICATED	REDEDICATE, to dedicate again [v]
REDEDICATES	REDEDICATE, to dedicate again [v]
REDEDICATING	REDEDICATE, to dedicate again [v]
REDEDICATION	the act of rededicating [n -S]
REDEDICATIONS	REDEDICATION, the act of rededicating [n]
REDEEM	to buy back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEEMABILITIES	REDEEMABILITY, the quality of being redeemable [n]
REDEEMABILITY	the quality of being redeemable [n REDEEMABILITIES]
REDEEMABLE	that can be redeemed [adj REDEEMABLY]
REDEEMABLENESS	the state of being redeemable [n]
REDEEMABLY	REDEEMABLE, that can be redeemed [adv]
REDEEMED	REDEEM, to buy back [v]
REDEEMER	one that redeems [n -S]
REDEEMERS	REDEEMER, one that redeems [n]
REDEEMING	REDEEM, to buy back [v]
REDEEMLESS	not to be redeemed [adj]
REDEEMS	REDEEM, to buy back [v]
REDEFEAT	to defeat again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEFEATED	REDEFEAT, to defeat again [v]
REDEFEATING	REDEFEAT, to defeat again [v]
REDEFEATS	REDEFEAT, to defeat again [v]
REDEFECT	to defect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEFECTED	REDEFECT, to defect again [v]
REDEFECTING	REDEFECT, to defect again [v]
REDEFECTS	REDEFECT, to defect again [v]
REDEFIED	REDEFY, to defy again [v]
REDEFIES	REDEFY, to defy again [v]
REDEFINE	to define again [v REDEFINED, REDEFINING, REDEFINES]
REDEFINED	REDEFINE, to define again [v]
REDEFINES	REDEFINE, to define again [v]
REDEFINING	REDEFINE, to define again [v]
REDEFINITION	the act of redefining [n -S]
REDEFINITIONS	REDEFINITION, the act of redefining [n]
REDEFY	to defy again [v REDEFIED, REDEFYING, REDEFIES]
REDEFYING	REDEFY, to defy again [v]
REDELESS	(archaic) without rede or counsel [adj]
REDELIVER	to deliver or give back; to return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDELIVERANCE	the act of redelivering [n -S]
REDELIVERANCES	REDELIVERANCE, the act of redelivering [n]
REDELIVERED	REDELIVER, to deliver or give back; to return [v]
REDELIVERER	one who redelivers [n -S]
REDELIVERERS	REDELIVERER, one who redelivers [n]
REDELIVERIES	REDELIVERY, the act of delivering again [n]
REDELIVERING	REDELIVER, to deliver or give back; to return [v]
REDELIVERS	REDELIVER, to deliver or give back; to return [v]
REDELIVERY	the act of delivering again [n REDELIVERIES]
REDEMAND	to demand again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEMANDED	REDEMAND, to demand again [v]
REDEMANDING	REDEMAND, to demand again [v]
REDEMANDS	REDEMAND, to demand again [v]
REDEMPTIBLE	that can be redeemed [adj]
REDEMPTION	the act of redeeming [n -S]
REDEMPTIONAL	of the nature of redemption [adj]
REDEMPTIONER	an immigrant to America in the 18th and 19th centuries who obtained passage by becoming an indentured servant [n -S]
REDEMPTIONERS	REDEMPTIONER, an immigrant to America in the 18th and 19th centuries who obtained passage by becoming an indentured servant [n]
REDEMPTIONS	REDEMPTION, the act of redeeming [n]
REDEMPTIVE	serving to redeem [adj REDEMPTIVELY]
REDEMPTIVELY	REDEMPTIVE, serving to redeem [adv]
REDEMPTORY	paid for ransom; serving to redeem [adj]
REDENIED	REDENY, to deny again [v]
REDENIES	REDENY, to deny again [v]
REDENY	to deny again [v REDENIED, REDENYING, REDENIES]
REDENYING	REDENY, to deny again [v]
REDEPLOY	to deploy again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEPLOYED	REDEPLOY, to deploy again [v]
REDEPLOYING	REDEPLOY, to deploy again [v]
REDEPLOYMENT	the act of redeploying [n -S]
REDEPLOYMENTS	REDEPLOYMENT, the act of redeploying [n]
REDEPLOYS	REDEPLOY, to deploy again [v]
REDEPOSIT	to deposit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEPOSITED	REDEPOSIT, to deposit again [v]
REDEPOSITING	REDEPOSIT, to deposit again [v]
REDEPOSITS	REDEPOSIT, to deposit again [v]
REDES	REDE, (archaic) to advise or counsel, also REEDE [v]
REDESCEND	to descend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDESCENDED	REDESCEND, to descend again [v]
REDESCENDING	REDESCEND, to descend again [v]
REDESCENDS	REDESCEND, to descend again [v]
REDESCRIBE	to describe again [v REDESCRIBED, REDESCRIBING, REDESCRIBES]
REDESCRIBED	REDESCRIBE, to describe again [v]
REDESCRIBES	REDESCRIBE, to describe again [v]
REDESCRIBING	REDESCRIBE, to describe again [v]
REDESCRIPTION	a new and more complete description esp. of a biological taxon [n -S]
REDESCRIPTIONS	REDESCRIPTION, a new and more complete description esp. of a biological taxon [n]
REDESIGN	to design again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDESIGNED	REDESIGN, to design again [v]
REDESIGNING	REDESIGN, to design again [v]
REDESIGNS	REDESIGN, to design again [v]
REDETERMINATION	the act of redetermining [n]
REDETERMINE	to determine again [v REDETERMINED, REDETERMINING, REDETERMINES]
REDETERMINED	REDETERMINE, to determine again [v]
REDETERMINES	REDETERMINE, to determine again [v]
REDETERMINING	REDETERMINE, to determine again [v]
REDEVELOP	to develop again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDEVELOPED	REDEVELOP, to develop again [v]
REDEVELOPER	one who redevelops [n -S]
REDEVELOPERS	REDEVELOPER, one who redevelops [n]
REDEVELOPING	REDEVELOP, to develop again [v]
REDEVELOPMENT	the act of redeveloping [n -S]
REDEVELOPMENTS	REDEVELOPMENT, the act of redeveloping [n]
REDEVELOPS	REDEVELOP, to develop again [v]
REDEYE	a railroad danger signal [n -S]
REDEYES	REDEYE, a railroad danger signal [n]
REDFIN	a small North American dace; the male, in the breeding season, has bright red fins [n -S]
REDFINS	REDFIN, a small North American dace; the male, in the breeding season, has bright red fins [n]
REDFISH	the blueback salmon of the north Pacific, aka nerka [n -ES]
REDFISHES	REDFISH, the blueback salmon of the north Pacific, aka nerka [n]
REDFOOT	a fatal disease of newborn lambs [n -S]
REDFOOTS	REDFOOT, a fatal disease of newborn lambs [n]
REDHANDED	caught in the act [adj]
REDHEAD	any of several birds with reddish head, esp. the pochard [n -S]
REDHEADED	having red hair [adj]
REDHEADS	REDHEAD, any of several birds with reddish head, esp. the pochard [n]
REDHORSE	a freshwater fish [n -S]
REDHORSES	REDHORSE, a freshwater fish [n]
REDIA	(Latin) the larva or certain flatworms [n REDIAS or REDIAE]
REDIAE	REDIA, (Latin) the larva or certain flatworms [n]
REDIAL	to dial again [v REDIALED or REDIALLED, REDIALING or REDIALLING, REDIALS]
REDIALED	REDIAL, to dial again [v]
REDIALING	REDIAL, to dial again [v]
REDIALLED	REDIAL, to dial again [v]
REDIALLING	REDIAL, to dial again [v]
REDIALS	REDIAL, to dial again [v]
REDIAS	REDIA, (Latin) the larva or certain flatworms [n]
REDICTATE	to dictate again [v REDICTATED, REDICTATING, REDICTATES]
REDICTATED	REDICTATE, to dictate again [v]
REDICTATES	REDICTATE, to dictate again [v]
REDICTATING	REDICTATE, to dictate again [v]
REDID	REDO, to do again [v]
REDIGEST	to digest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDIGESTED	REDIGEST, to digest again [v]
REDIGESTING	REDIGEST, to digest again [v]
REDIGESTION	the act of redigesting [n -S]
REDIGESTIONS	REDIGESTION, the act of redigesting [n]
REDIGESTS	REDIGEST, to digest again [v]
REDIGRESS	to digress again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDIGRESSED	REDIGRESS, to digress again [v]
REDIGRESSES	REDIGRESS, to digress again [v]
REDIGRESSING	REDIGRESS, to digress again [v]
REDING	REDE, (archaic) to advise or counsel, also REEDE [v]
REDINGOTE	(French) a long plain double-breasted outside coat for women [n -S]
REDINGOTES	REDINGOTE, (French) a long plain double-breasted outside coat for women [n]
REDINTEGRATE	to make whole again; to restore [v REDINTEGRATED, REDINTEGRATING, REDINTEGRATES]
REDINTEGRATED	REDINTEGRATE, to make whole again; to restore [v]
REDINTEGRATES	REDINTEGRATE, to make whole again; to restore [v]
REDINTEGRATING	REDINTEGRATE, to make whole again; to restore [v]
REDINTEGRATION	revival of the whole of a previous mental state when a phase of it recurs [n -S]
REDINTEGRATIONS	REDINTEGRATION, revival of the whole of a previous mental state when a phase of it recurs [n]
REDINTEGRATIVE	relating to redintegration [adj]
REDIP	to dip again [v REDIPPED, REDIPT, REDIPPING, REDIPS]
REDIPPED	REDIP, to dip again [v]
REDIPPING	REDIP, to dip again [v]
REDIPS	REDIP, to dip again [v]
REDIPT	REDIP, to dip again [v]
REDIRECT	to change the direction of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDIRECTED	REDIRECT, to change the direction of [v]
REDIRECTING	REDIRECT, to change the direction of [v]
REDIRECTION	the act of redirecting [n -S]
REDIRECTIONS	REDIRECTION, the act of redirecting [n]
REDIRECTS	REDIRECT, to change the direction of [v]
REDISBURSE	(Spenser) to refund [v REDISBURSED, REDISBURSING, REDISBURSES]
REDISBURSED	REDISBURSE, (Spenser) to refund [v]
REDISBURSES	REDISBURSE, (Spenser) to refund [v]
REDISBURSING	REDISBURSE, (Spenser) to refund [v]
REDISCOUNT	to discount again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISCOUNTABLE	capable of being rediscounted [adj]
REDISCOUNTED	REDISCOUNT, to discount again [v]
REDISCOUNTING	REDISCOUNT, to discount again [v]
REDISCOUNTS	REDISCOUNT, to discount again [v]
REDISCOVER	to discover again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISCOVERED	REDISCOVER, to discover again [v]
REDISCOVERER	one who rediscovers [n -S]
REDISCOVERERS	REDISCOVERER, one who rediscovers [n]
REDISCOVERIES	REDISCOVERY, the act of rediscovering [n]
REDISCOVERING	REDISCOVER, to discover again [v]
REDISCOVERS	REDISCOVER, to discover again [v]
REDISCOVERY	the act of rediscovering [n REDISCOVERIES]
REDISCUSS	to discuss again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDISCUSSED	REDISCUSS, to discuss again [v]
REDISCUSSES	REDISCUSS, to discuss again [v]
REDISCUSSING	REDISCUSS, to discuss again [v]
REDISPLAY	to display again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISPLAYED	REDISPLAY, to display again [v]
REDISPLAYING	REDISPLAY, to display again [v]
REDISPLAYS	REDISPLAY, to display again [v]
REDISPOSE	to dispose anew or again [v REDISPOSED, REDISPOSING, REDISPOSES]
REDISPOSED	REDISPOSE, to dispose anew or again [v]
REDISPOSES	REDISPOSE, to dispose anew or again [v]
REDISPOSING	REDISPOSE, to dispose anew or again [v]
REDISPOSITION	a new disposition [n -S]
REDISPOSITIONS	REDISPOSITION, a new disposition [n]
REDISSOLUTION	the act of dissolving again [n -S]
REDISSOLUTIONS	REDISSOLUTION, the act of dissolving again [n]
REDISSOLVE	to dissolve again [v REDISSOLVED, REDISSOLVING, REDISSOLVES]
REDISSOLVED	REDISSOLVE, to dissolve again [v]
REDISSOLVES	REDISSOLVE, to dissolve again [v]
REDISSOLVING	REDISSOLVE, to dissolve again [v]
REDISTIL	to distil again, also REDISTILL [v REDISTILLED, REDISTILLING, REDISTILS]
REDISTILL	to distill again, also REDISTIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISTILLATION	the act of redistilling [n -S]
REDISTILLATIONS	REDISTILLATION, the act of redistilling [n]
REDISTILLED	REDISTIL, to distil again, also REDISTILL [v]
REDISTILLING	REDISTIL, to distil again, also REDISTILL [v]
REDISTILLS	REDISTILL, to distill again, also REDISTIL [v]
REDISTILS	REDISTIL, to distil again, also REDISTILL [v]
REDISTRIBUTE	to alter the distribution of [v REDISTRIBUTED, REDISTRIBUTING, REDISTRIBUTES]
REDISTRIBUTED	REDISTRIBUTE, to alter the distribution of [v]
REDISTRIBUTES	REDISTRIBUTE, to alter the distribution of [v]
REDISTRIBUTING	REDISTRIBUTE, to alter the distribution of [v]
REDISTRIBUTION	the act of redistributing [n -S]
REDISTRIBUTIONS	REDISTRIBUTION, the act of redistributing [n]
REDISTRIBUTIVE	relating to redistribution [adj]
REDISTRICT	to divide into new districts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDISTRICTED	REDISTRICT, to divide into new districts [v]
REDISTRICTING	the act of dividing into new districts [n -S]
REDISTRICTINGS	REDISTRICTING, the act of dividing into new districts [n]
REDISTRICTS	REDISTRICT, to divide into new districts [v]
REDIVIDE	to divide again [v REDIVIDED, REDIVIDING, REDIVIDES]
REDIVIDED	REDIVIDE, to divide again [v]
REDIVIDES	REDIVIDE, to divide again [v]
REDIVIDING	REDIVIDE, to divide again [v]
REDIVISION	the act of dividing again [n -S]
REDIVISIONS	REDIVISION, the act of dividing again [n]
REDIVIVUS	(Latin) living again; revived [adj]
REDIVORCE	to divorce again [v REDIVORCED, REDIVORCING, REDIVORCES]
REDIVORCED	REDIVORCE, to divorce again [v]
REDIVORCES	REDIVORCE, to divorce again [v]
REDIVORCING	REDIVORCE, to divorce again [v]
REDLEG	a term for a poor white person, esp. a descendant of original white settlers [n -S]
REDLEGS	REDLEG, a term for a poor white person, esp. a descendant of original white settlers [n]
REDLINE	to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v REDLINED, REDLINING, REDLINES]
REDLINED	REDLINE, to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v]
REDLINER	one that redlines, withholds loans or insurance from certain neighbourhoods [n -S]
REDLINERS	REDLINER, one that redlines, withholds loans or insurance from certain neighbourhoods [n]
REDLINES	REDLINE, to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v]
REDLINING	refusing to serve particular geographical areas because of race or income [n -S]
REDLININGS	REDLINING, refusing to serve particular geographical areas because of race or income [n]
REDLY	RED, the colour of blood [adv]
REDNECK	a poor white farm labourer in the southwestern states of the US [n -S]
REDNECKED	like a redneck, ignorant, intolerant, narrow-minded [adj]
REDNECKS	REDNECK, a poor white farm labourer in the southwestern states of the US [n]
REDNESS	the state of being red [n -ES]
REDNESSES	REDNESS, the state of being red [n]
REDO	a repeated action [n -S] / to do again [v REDID, REDONE, REDOING, REDOES]
REDOCK	to dock again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDOCKED	REDOCK, to dock again [v]
REDOCKING	REDOCK, to dock again [v]
REDOCKS	REDOCK, to dock again [v]
REDOES	REDO, to do again [v]
REDOING	REDO, to do again [v]
REDOLENCE	fragrance, the state of being redolent, also REDOLENCY [n -S]
REDOLENCES	REDOLENCE, fragrance, the state of being redolent, also REDOLENCY [n]
REDOLENCIES	REDOLENCY, fragrance, the state of being redolent, also REDOLENCE [n]
REDOLENCY	fragrance, the state of being redolent, also REDOLENCE [n REDOLENCIES]
REDOLENT	fragrant; smelling of; suggestive of [adj REDOLENTLY]
REDOLENTLY	REDOLENT, fragrant; smelling of; suggestive of [adv]
REDON	to don again [v REDONNED, REDONNING, REDONS]
REDONE	REDO, to do again [v]
REDONNED	REDON, to don again [v]
REDONNING	REDON, to don again [v]
REDONS	REDON, to don again [v]
REDOS	REDO, to do again [v]
REDOUBLE	to double [v REDOUBLED, REDOUBLING, REDOUBLES]
REDOUBLED	REDOUBLE, to double [v]
REDOUBLEMENT	the act of redoubling [n -S]
REDOUBLEMENTS	REDOUBLEMENT, the act of redoubling [n]
REDOUBLER	one who redoubles [n -S]
REDOUBLERS	REDOUBLER, one who redoubles [n]
REDOUBLES	REDOUBLE, to double [v]
REDOUBLING	REDOUBLE, to double [v]
REDOUBT	(archaic) to fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDOUBTABLE	causing fear or alarm, formidable [adj REDOUBTABLY]
REDOUBTABLENESS	REDOUBTABLE, causing fear or alarm, formidable [n]
REDOUBTABLY	REDOUBTABLE, causing fear or alarm, formidable [adv]
REDOUBTED	REDOUBT, (archaic) to fear [v]
REDOUBTING	REDOUBT, (archaic) to fear [v]
REDOUBTS	REDOUBT, (archaic) to fear [v]
REDOUND	to have an effect or consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDOUNDED	REDOUND, to have an effect or consequence [v]
REDOUNDING	the act of redounding [n -S]
REDOUNDINGS	REDOUNDING, the act of redounding [n]
REDOUNDS	REDOUND, to have an effect or consequence [v]
REDOUT	reddening of the visual field caused by blood being forced to the head in conditions of low gravity [n -S]
REDOUTS	REDOUT, reddening of the visual field caused by blood being forced to the head in conditions of low gravity [n]
REDOWA	(Czech) a lively Bohemian dance [n -S]
REDOWAS	REDOWA, (Czech) a lively Bohemian dance [n]
REDOX	a type of chemical reaction, in which one reagent is reduced while another is oxidised [n -ES]
REDOXES	REDOX, a type of chemical reaction, in which one reagent is reduced while another is oxidised [n]
REDPOLL	a kind of finch [n -S]
REDPOLLS	REDPOLL, a kind of finch [n]
REDRAFT	to make a revised copy of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDRAFTED	REDRAFT, to make a revised copy of [v]
REDRAFTING	REDRAFT, to make a revised copy of [v]
REDRAFTS	REDRAFT, to make a revised copy of [v]
REDRAW	to draw again [v REDREW, REDRAWN, REDRAWING, REDRAWS]
REDRAWER	one that redraws [n -S]
REDRAWERS	REDRAWER, one that redraws [n]
REDRAWING	REDRAW, to draw again [v]
REDRAWN	REDRAW, to draw again [v]
REDRAWS	REDRAW, to draw again [v]
REDREAM	to dream again [v REDREAMED, REDREAMT, REDREAMING, REDREAMS]
REDREAMED	REDREAM, to dream again [v]
REDREAMING	REDREAM, to dream again [v]
REDREAMS	REDREAM, to dream again [v]
REDREAMT	REDREAM, to dream again [v]
REDRESS	to set right [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REDRESSABLE	that can be redressed, also REDRESSIBLE [adj]
REDRESSAL	an act or instance of redressing [n -S]
REDRESSALS	REDRESSAL, an act or instance of redressing [n]
REDRESSED	REDRESS, to set right [v]
REDRESSER	one who redresses, also REDRESSOR [n -S]
REDRESSERS	REDRESSER, one who redresses, also REDRESSOR [n]
REDRESSES	REDRESS, to set right [v]
REDRESSIBLE	that can be redressed, also REDRESSABLE [adj]
REDRESSING	REDRESS, to set right [v]
REDRESSIVE	tending to redress [adj]
REDRESSOR	one who redresses, also REDRESSER [n -S]
REDRESSORS	REDRESSOR, one who redresses, also REDRESSER [n]
REDREW	REDRAW, to draw again [v]
REDRIED	REDRY, to dry again [v]
REDRIES	REDRY, to dry again [v]
REDRILL	to drill again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDRILLED	REDRILL, to drill again [v]
REDRILLING	REDRILL, to drill again [v]
REDRILLS	REDRILL, to drill again [v]
REDRIVE	to drive again [v REDROVE, REDRIVEN, REDRIVING, REDRIVES]
REDRIVEN	REDRIVE, to drive again [v]
REDRIVES	REDRIVE, to drive again [v]
REDRIVING	REDRIVE, to drive again [v]
REDROOT	a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka puccoon, bloodroot [n -S]
REDROOTS	REDROOT, a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka puccoon, bloodroot [n]
REDROVE	REDRIVE, to drive again [v]
REDRUTHITE	copper-glance, a mineral found at Redruth in Cornwall [n -S]
REDRUTHITES	REDRUTHITE, copper-glance, a mineral found at Redruth in Cornwall [n]
REDRY	to dry again [v REDRIED, REDRYING, REDRIES]
REDRYING	REDRY, to dry again [v]
REDS	RED, to put in order, also REDD [v]
REDSEAR	brittle at red-heat, also REDSHARE, REDSHIRE, REDSHORT [adj]
REDSHANK	a kind of wading bird with reddish legs [n -S]
REDSHANKS	REDSHANK, a kind of wading bird with reddish legs [n]
REDSHARE	brittle at red-heat, also REDSEAR, REDSHIRE, REDSHORT [adj]
REDSHIFT	the displacement of the light a receding object emits toward the red end of the spectrum [n -S]
REDSHIFTED	of e.g. a star, having its light shifted towards the red [adj]
REDSHIFTS	REDSHIFT, the displacement of the light a receding object emits toward the red end of the spectrum [n]
REDSHIRE	brittle at red-heat, also REDSEAR, REDSHARE, REDSHORT [adj]
REDSHIRT	to keep a college athlete out of varsity play to extend his eligibility [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REDSHIRTED	REDSHIRT, to keep a college athlete out of varsity play to extend his eligibility [v]
REDSHIRTING	REDSHIRT, to keep a college athlete out of varsity play to extend his eligibility [v]
REDSHIRTS	REDSHIRT, to keep a college athlete out of varsity play to extend his eligibility [v]
REDSHORT	brittle at red-heat, also REDSEAR, REDSHARE, REDSHIRE [adj]
REDSKIN	(offensive) a Native American [n -S]
REDSKINS	REDSKIN, (offensive) a Native American [n]
REDSTART	a bird of the thrush family, characterised by a red tail [n -S]
REDSTARTS	REDSTART, a bird of the thrush family, characterised by a red tail [n]
REDSTREAK	a favorite English cider apple, having the skin streaked with red and yellow [n -S]
REDSTREAKS	REDSTREAK, a favorite English cider apple, having the skin streaked with red and yellow [n]
REDTAIL	a kind of hawk [n -S]
REDTAILS	REDTAIL, a kind of hawk [n]
REDTOP	a kind of grass highly valued in the US for pasturage and hay for cattle [n -S]
REDTOPS	REDTOP, a kind of grass highly valued in the US for pasturage and hay for cattle [n]
REDUB	to dub again [v REDUBBED, REDUBBING, REDUBS]
REDUBBED	REDUB, to dub again [v]
REDUBBING	REDUB, to dub again [v]
REDUBS	REDUB, to dub again [v]
REDUCE	to diminish [v REDUCED, REDUCING, REDUCES]
REDUCED	REDUCE, to diminish [v]
REDUCER	a joint piece that connects pipes of varying diameters [n -S]
REDUCERS	REDUCER, a joint piece that connects pipes of varying diameters [n]
REDUCES	REDUCE, to diminish [v]
REDUCIBILITIES	REDUCIBILITY, the state of being reducible [n]
REDUCIBILITY	the state of being reducible [n REDUCIBILITIES]
REDUCIBLE	capable of being reduced [adj REDUCIBLY]
REDUCIBLENESS	the state of being reducible [n -ES]
REDUCIBLENESSES	REDUCIBLENESS, the state of being reducible [n]
REDUCIBLY	REDUCIBLE, capable of being reduced [adv]
REDUCING	REDUCE, to diminish [v]
REDUCTANT	a reducing agent [n -S]
REDUCTANTS	REDUCTANT, a reducing agent [n]
REDUCTASE	an enzyme which brings about the reduction of organic compounds [n -S]
REDUCTASES	REDUCTASE, an enzyme which brings about the reduction of organic compounds [n]
REDUCTION	the act of reducing [n -S]
REDUCTIONAL	relating to reduction [adj]
REDUCTIONISM	the belief that complex phenomena are reducible to simple ones [n -S]
REDUCTIONISMS	REDUCTIONISM, the belief that complex phenomena are reducible to simple ones [n]
REDUCTIONIST	a believer in reductionism [n -S]
REDUCTIONISTIC	relating to reductionism [adj]
REDUCTIONISTS	REDUCTIONIST, a believer in reductionism [n]
REDUCTIONS	REDUCTION, the act of reducing [n]
REDUCTIVE	tending to reduce [adj REDUCTIVELY] / a reducing agent [n -S]
REDUCTIVELY	REDUCTIVE, tending to reduce [adv]
REDUCTIVENESS	the state of being reductive [n -ES]
REDUCTIVENESSES	REDUCTIVENESS, the state of being reductive [n]
REDUCTIVES	REDUCTIVE, a reducing agent [n]
REDUCTOR	an apparatus for the reduction of metallic ions in solution [n -S]
REDUCTORS	REDUCTOR, an apparatus for the reduction of metallic ions in solution [n]
REDUIT	(French) a keep or stronghold into which a garrison may retire if the outworks are taken [n -S]
REDUITS	REDUIT, (French) a keep or stronghold into which a garrison may retire if the outworks are taken [n]
REDUNDANCE	the state of being redundant, also REDUNDANCY [n -S]
REDUNDANCES	REDUNDANCE, the state of being redundant, also REDUNDANCY [n]
REDUNDANCIES	REDUNDANCY, the state of being redundant, also REDUNDANCE [n]
REDUNDANCY	the state of being redundant, also REDUNDANCE [n REDUNDANCIES]
REDUNDANT	no longer needed [adj REDUNDANTLY]
REDUNDANTLY	REDUNDANT, no longer needed [adv]
REDUPLICATE	to make or perform again [v REDUPLICATED, REDUPLICATING, REDUPLICATES]
REDUPLICATED	REDUPLICATE, to make or perform again [v]
REDUPLICATES	REDUPLICATE, to make or perform again [v]
REDUPLICATING	REDUPLICATE, to make or perform again [v]
REDUPLICATION	an act or instance of doubling or reiterating [n -S]
REDUPLICATIONS	REDUPLICATION, an act or instance of doubling or reiterating [n]
REDUPLICATIVE	relating to reduplication [adj REDUPLICATIVELY]
REDUPLICATIVELY	REDUPLICATIVE, relating to reduplication [adv]
REDUVIID	a member of a family of predaceous bugs [n -S]
REDUVIIDS	REDUVIID, a member of a family of predaceous bugs [n]
REDUX	(Latin) brought back, revived, restored [adj]
REDWARE	an edible seaweed [n -S]
REDWARES	REDWARE, an edible seaweed [n]
REDWATER	a cattle disease [n -S]
REDWATERS	REDWATER, a cattle disease [n]
REDWING	a bird of the thrush family, with a red underwing [n -S]
REDWINGS	REDWING, a bird of the thrush family, with a red underwing [n]
REDWOOD	a species of sequoia with reddish wood much used commercially [n -S]
REDWOODS	REDWOOD, a species of sequoia with reddish wood much used commercially [n]
REDYE	to dye again [v REDYED, REDYEING, REDYES]
REDYED	REDYE, to dye again [v]
REDYEING	REDYE, to dye again [v]
REDYES	REDYE, to dye again [v]
REE	(Scots) a walled enclosure for sheep [n -S]
REEARN	to earn again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEARNED	REEARN, to earn again [v]
REEARNING	REEARN, to earn again [v]
REEARNS	REEARN, to earn again [v]
REEBOK	(South African) a kind of antelope, also RHEBOK [n -S]
REEBOKS	REEBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, also RHEBOK [n]
REECH	to emit smoke, also REEK [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REECHED	REECH, to emit smoke, also REEK [v]
REECHES	REECH, to emit smoke, also REEK [v]
REECHIE	(Shakespeare) smoky, grimy, also RECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE, REEKY [adj REECHIER, REECHIEST]
REECHIER	REECHIE, (Shakespeare) smoky, grimy, also RECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE, REEKY [adj]
REECHIEST	REECHIE, (Shakespeare) smoky, grimy, also RECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE, REEKY [adj]
REECHING	REECH, to emit smoke, also REEK [v]
REECHO	to echo back, reverberate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REECHOED	REECHO, to echo back, reverberate [v]
REECHOES	REECHO, to echo back, reverberate [v]
REECHOING	REECHO, to echo back, reverberate [v]
REECHY	smoky, dirty, also RECHIE, REECHIE, REEKIE, REEKY [adj REECHIER, REECHIEST]
REED	a tall stiff hard-culmed marsh or water grass of various kinds [n -S] / to fasten or thatch with reed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEDBED	a bed of reeds [n -S]
REEDBEDS	REEDBED, a bed of reeds [n]
REEDBIRD	a kind of bird, aka bobolink [n -S]
REEDBIRDS	REEDBIRD, a kind of bird, aka bobolink [n]
REEDBUCK	a kind of African antelope, also REITBOK [n -S]
REEDBUCKS	REEDBUCK, a kind of African antelope, also REITBOK [n]
REEDE	(Spenser) counsel, also REDE [n -S]
REEDED	REED, to fasten or thatch with reed [v]
REEDEN	made of reeds [adj]
REEDER	a thatcher [n -S]
REEDERS	REEDER, a thatcher [n]
REEDES	REEDE, (Spenser) counsel, also REDE [n]
REEDIER	REEDY, abounding in reeds [adj]
REEDIEST	REEDY, abounding in reeds [adj]
REEDIFIED	REEDIFY, to rebuild (a house, wall, city, etc.), also REAEDIFY, REAEDIFYE [v]
REEDIFIES	REEDIFY, to rebuild (a house, wall, city, etc.), also REAEDIFY, REAEDIFYE [v]
REEDIFY	to rebuild (a house, wall, city, etc.), also REAEDIFY, REAEDIFYE [v REEDIFIED, REEDIFYING, REEDIFIES]
REEDIFYING	REEDIFY, to rebuild (a house, wall, city, etc.), also REAEDIFY, REAEDIFYE [v]
REEDILY	REEDY, abounding in reeds [adv]
REEDINESS	the quality of being reedy [n -ES]
REEDINESSES	REEDINESS, the quality of being reedy [n]
REEDING	parallel grooves cut into the edge of a coin at right angles to the faces [n -S]
REEDINGS	REEDING, parallel grooves cut into the edge of a coin at right angles to the faces [n]
REEDIT	to edit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEDITED	REEDIT, to edit again [v]
REEDITING	REEDIT, to edit again [v]
REEDITION	the act of editing again [n -S]
REEDITIONS	REEDITION, the act of editing again [n]
REEDITS	REEDIT, to edit again [v]
REEDLIKE	like reeds [adj]
REEDLING	a marsh bird [n -S]
REEDLINGS	REEDLING, a marsh bird [n]
REEDMAN	one who plays a reed instrument [n REEDMEN]
REEDMEN	REEDMAN, one who plays a reed instrument [n]
REEDS	REED, to fasten or thatch with reed [v]
REEDSTOP	an organ stop that is made up of or that controls a rank of reed pipes [n -S]
REEDSTOPS	REEDSTOP, an organ stop that is made up of or that controls a rank of reed pipes [n]
REEDUCATE	to educate again [v REEDUCATED, REEDUCATING, REEDUCATES]
REEDUCATED	REEDUCATE, to educate again [v]
REEDUCATES	REEDUCATE, to educate again [v]
REEDUCATING	REEDUCATE, to educate again [v]
REEDUCATION	the act of reeducating [n -S]
REEDUCATIONS	REEDUCATION, the act of reeducating [n]
REEDUCATIVE	serving to reeducate [adj]
REEDY	abounding in reeds [adj REEDIER, REEDIEST, REEDILY]
REEF	to reduce the area of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEFABLE	able to be reefed [adj]
REEFED	REEF, to reduce the area of a sail [v]
REEFER	a midshipman [n -S]
REEFERS	REEFER, a midshipman [n]
REEFIER	REEFY, abounding in ridges of rock [adj]
REEFIEST	REEFY, abounding in ridges of rock [adj]
REEFING	the act of reefing, reducing the area of a sail by rolling or folding part of it [n -S]
REEFINGS	REEFING, the act of reefing, reducing the area of a sail by rolling or folding part of it [n]
REEFPOINT	any of several short pieces of rope attached to a sail to secure it [n -S]
REEFPOINTS	REEFPOINT, any of several short pieces of rope attached to a sail to secure it [n]
REEFS	REEF, to reduce the area of a sail [v]
REEFY	abounding in ridges of rock [adj REEFIER, REEFIEST]
REEJECT	to eject again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEJECTED	REEJECT, to eject again [v]
REEJECTING	REEJECT, to eject again [v]
REEJECTS	REEJECT, to eject again [v]
REEK	to give off smoke, fumes or smell, also REECH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEKED	REEK, to give off smoke, fumes or smell, also REECH [v]
REEKER	one that reeks [n -S]
REEKERS	REEKER, one that reeks [n]
REEKIE	(Scots) smoky, reeking, also RECHIE, REECHIE, REECHY, REEKY [adj REEKIER, REEKIEST]
REEKIER	REEKY, (Scots) smoky, reeking, also RECHIE, REECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE [adj]
REEKIEST	REEKY, (Scots) smoky, reeking, also RECHIE, REECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE [adj]
REEKING	REEK, to give off smoke, fumes or smell, also REECH [v]
REEKINGLY	REEKING, REEK, to give off smoke, fumes or smell, also REECH [adv]
REEKS	REEK, to give off smoke, fumes or smell, also REECH [v]
REEKY	(Scots) smoky, reeking, also RECHIE, REECHIE, REECHY, REEKIE [adj REEKIER, REEKIEST]
REEL	to wind on a type of rotary device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REELABLE	able to be reeled [adj]
REELECT	to elect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REELECTED	REELECT, to elect again [v]
REELECTING	REELECT, to elect again [v]
REELECTION	the act of electing again [n -S]
REELECTIONS	REELECTION, the act of electing again [n]
REELECTS	REELECT, to elect again [v]
REELED	REEL, to wind on a type of rotary device [v]
REELER	an instrument for reeling; esp. a machine which winds paper, yarn, etc., on to reels [n -S]
REELERS	REELER, an instrument for reeling; esp. a machine which winds paper, yarn, etc., on to reels [n]
REELEVATE	to elevate again [v REELEVATED, REELEVATING, REELEVATES]
REELEVATED	REELEVATE, to elevate again [v]
REELEVATES	REELEVATE, to elevate again [v]
REELEVATING	REELEVATE, to elevate again [v]
REELIGIBILITIES	REELIGIBILITY, the state of being reeligible [n]
REELIGIBILITY	the state of being reeligible [n REELIGIBILITIES]
REELIGIBLE	eligible again, as, reeligible to the same office [adj]
REELING	staggering [adj REELINGLY] / the act of reeling [n -S]
REELINGLY	REELING, staggering [adv]
REELINGS	REELING, the act of reeling [n]
REELMAN	the member of a lifesaving surf team who operates the reel [n REELMEN]
REELMEN	REELMAN, the member of a lifesaving surf team who operates the reel [n]
REELS	REEL, to wind on a type of rotary device [v]
REEMBARK	to embark again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMBARKED	REEMBARK, to embark again [v]
REEMBARKING	REEMBARK, to embark again [v]
REEMBARKS	REEMBARK, to embark again [v]
REEMBODIED	REEMBODY, to embody again [v]
REEMBODIES	REEMBODY, to embody again [v]
REEMBODY	to embody again [v REEMBODIED, REEMBODYING, REEMBODIES]
REEMBODYING	REEMBODY, to embody again [v]
REEMBRACE	to embrace again [v REEMBRACED, REEMBRACING, REEMBRACES]
REEMBRACED	REEMBRACE, to embrace again [v]
REEMBRACES	REEMBRACE, to embrace again [v]
REEMBRACING	REEMBRACE, to embrace again [v]
REEMBROIDER	to outline a design, as on lace, with embroidery stitching [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMBROIDERED	REEMBROIDER, to outline a design, as on lace, with embroidery stitching [v]
REEMBROIDERING	REEMBROIDER, to outline a design, as on lace, with embroidery stitching [v]
REEMBROIDERS	REEMBROIDER, to outline a design, as on lace, with embroidery stitching [v]
REEMERGE	to emerge again [v REEMERGED, REEMERGING, REEMERGES]
REEMERGED	REEMERGE, to emerge again [v]
REEMERGENCE	the act of reemerging [n -S]
REEMERGENCES	REEMERGENCE, the act of reemerging [n]
REEMERGES	REEMERGE, to emerge again [v]
REEMERGING	REEMERGE, to emerge again [v]
REEMISSION	the act of emitting again [n -S]
REEMISSIONS	REEMISSION, the act of emitting again [n]
REEMIT	to emit again [v REEMITTED, REEMITTING, REEMITS]
REEMITS	REEMIT, to emit again [v]
REEMITTED	REEMIT, to emit again [v]
REEMITTING	REEMIT, to emit again [v]
REEMPHASES	REEMPHASIS, emphasis again [n]
REEMPHASIS	emphasis again [n REEMPHASES]
REEMPHASISE	to emphasise again, also REEMPHASIZE [v REEMPHASISED, REEMPHASISING, REEMPHASISES]
REEMPHASISED	REEMPHASISE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASIZE [v]
REEMPHASISES	REEMPHASISE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASIZE [v]
REEMPHASISING	REEMPHASISE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASIZE [v]
REEMPHASIZE	to emphasise again, also REEMPHASISE [v REEMPHASIZED, REEMPHASIZING, REEMPHASIZES]
REEMPHASIZED	REEMPHASIZE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASISE [v]
REEMPHASIZES	REEMPHASIZE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASISE [v]
REEMPHASIZING	REEMPHASIZE, to emphasise again, also REEMPHASISE [v]
REEMPLOY	to employ again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEMPLOYED	REEMPLOY, to employ again [v]
REEMPLOYING	REEMPLOY, to employ again [v]
REEMPLOYMENT	the act of reemploying [n -S]
REEMPLOYMENTS	REEMPLOYMENT, the act of reemploying [n]
REEMPLOYS	REEMPLOY, to employ again [v]
REEN	a drainage channel, also REAN, RHINE, RHYNE [n -S]
REENACT	to enact again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENACTED	REENACT, to enact again [v]
REENACTING	REENACT, to enact again [v]
REENACTMENT	the act of reenacting [n -S]
REENACTMENTS	REENACTMENT, the act of reenacting [n]
REENACTOR	one who reenacts [n -S]
REENACTORS	REENACTOR, one who reenacts [n]
REENACTS	REENACT, to enact again [v]
REENCOUNTER	to encounter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENCOUNTERED	REENCOUNTER, to encounter again [v]
REENCOUNTERING	REENCOUNTER, to encounter again [v]
REENCOUNTERS	REENCOUNTER, to encounter again [v]
REENDOW	to endow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENDOWED	REENDOW, to endow again [v]
REENDOWING	REENDOW, to endow again [v]
REENDOWS	REENDOW, to endow again [v]
REENERGISE	to give new energy to, also REENERGIZE [v REENERGISED, REENERGISING, REENERGISES]
REENERGISED	REENERGISE, to give new energy to, also REENERGIZE [v]
REENERGISES	REENERGISE, to give new energy to, also REENERGIZE [v]
REENERGISING	REENERGISE, to give new energy to, also REENERGIZE [v]
REENERGIZE	to give new energy to, also REENERGISE [v REENERGIZED, REENERGIZING, REENERGIZES]
REENERGIZED	REENERGIZE, to give new energy to, also REENERGISE [v]
REENERGIZES	REENERGIZE, to give new energy to, also REENERGISE [v]
REENERGIZING	REENERGIZE, to give new energy to, also REENERGISE [v]
REENFORCE	to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REINFORCE, RENFORCE [v REENFORCED, REENFORCING, REENFORCES]
REENFORCED	REENFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REINFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REENFORCES	REENFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REINFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REENFORCING	REENFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REINFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REENGAGE	to engage again [v REENGAGED, REENGAGING, REENGAGES]
REENGAGED	REENGAGE, to engage again [v]
REENGAGEMENT	the act of reengaging [n -S]
REENGAGEMENTS	REENGAGEMENT, the act of reengaging [n]
REENGAGES	REENGAGE, to engage again [v]
REENGAGING	REENGAGE, to engage again [v]
REENGINEER	to engineer again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENGINEERED	REENGINEER, to engineer again [v]
REENGINEERING	REENGINEER, to engineer again [v]
REENGINEERS	REENGINEER, to engineer again [v]
REENGRAVE	to engrave anew [v REENGRAVED, REENGRAVING, REENGRAVES]
REENGRAVED	REENGRAVE, to engrave anew [v]
REENGRAVES	REENGRAVE, to engrave anew [v]
REENGRAVING	REENGRAVE, to engrave anew [v]
REENJOY	to enjoy again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENJOYED	REENJOY, to enjoy again [v]
REENJOYING	REENJOY, to enjoy again [v]
REENJOYS	REENJOY, to enjoy again [v]
REENLARGE	to enlarge again [v REENLARGED, REENLARGING, REENLARGES]
REENLARGED	REENLARGE, to enlarge again [v]
REENLARGES	REENLARGE, to enlarge again [v]
REENLARGING	REENLARGE, to enlarge again [v]
REENLIST	to enlist again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENLISTED	REENLIST, to enlist again [v]
REENLISTING	REENLIST, to enlist again [v]
REENLISTMENT	the act of reenlisting [n -S]
REENLISTMENTS	REENLISTMENT, the act of reenlisting [n]
REENLISTS	REENLIST, to enlist again [v]
REENROLL	to enroll again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENROLLED	REENROLL, to enroll again [v]
REENROLLING	REENROLL, to enroll again [v]
REENROLLS	REENROLL, to enroll again [v]
REENS	REEN, a drainage channel, also REAN, RHINE, RHYNE [n]
REENSLAVE	to enslave again [v REENSLAVED, REENSLAVING, REENSLAVES]
REENSLAVED	REENSLAVE, to enslave again [v]
REENSLAVES	REENSLAVE, to enslave again [v]
REENSLAVING	REENSLAVE, to enslave again [v]
REENTER	to enter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REENTERED	REENTER, to enter again [v]
REENTERING	REENTER, to enter again [v]
REENTERS	REENTER, to enter again [v]
REENTHRONE	to enthrone again [v REENTHRONED, REENTHRONING, REENTHRONES]
REENTHRONED	REENTHRONE, to enthrone again [v]
REENTHRONES	REENTHRONE, to enthrone again [v]
REENTHRONING	REENTHRONE, to enthrone again [v]
REENTRANCE	reentry [n -S]
REENTRANCES	REENTRANCE, reentry [n]
REENTRANT	something that reenters or turns in on itself [n -S]
REENTRANTS	REENTRANT, something that reenters or turns in on itself [n]
REENTRIES	REENTRY, a second entry [n]
REENTRY	a second entry [n REENTRIES]
REEQUIP	to equip again [v REEQUIPPED, REEQUIPPING, REEQUIPS]
REEQUIPMENT	the act of reequipping [n -S]
REEQUIPMENTS	REEQUIPMENT, the act of reequipping [n]
REEQUIPPED	REEQUIP, to equip again [v]
REEQUIPPING	REEQUIP, to equip again [v]
REEQUIPS	REEQUIP, to equip again [v]
REERECT	to erect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REERECTED	REERECT, to erect again [v]
REERECTING	REERECT, to erect again [v]
REERECTS	REERECT, to erect again [v]
REES	REE, (Scots) a walled enclosure for sheep [n]
REESCALATE	to escalate again [v REESCALATED, REESCALATING, REESCALATES]
REESCALATED	REESCALATE, to escalate again [v]
REESCALATES	REESCALATE, to escalate again [v]
REESCALATING	REESCALATE, to escalate again [v]
REESCALATION	the act of reescalating [n -S]
REESCALATIONS	REESCALATION, the act of reescalating [n]
REEST	esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REESTABLISH	to establish again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REESTABLISHED	REESTABLISH, to establish again [v]
REESTABLISHES	REESTABLISH, to establish again [v]
REESTABLISHING	REESTABLISH, to establish again [v]
REESTABLISHMENT	the act of reestablishing [n]
REESTED	REEST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REAST [v]
REESTIER	REESTY, of a horse, liable to balk [adj]
REESTIEST	REESTY, of a horse, liable to balk [adj]
REESTIMATE	to estimate again [v REESTIMATED, REESTIMATING, REESTIMATES]
REESTIMATED	REESTIMATE, to estimate again [v]
REESTIMATES	REESTIMATE, to estimate again [v]
REESTIMATING	REESTIMATE, to estimate again [v]
REESTING	REEST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REAST [v]
REESTS	REEST, esp of horses, to be noisily uncooperative, also REAST [v]
REESTY	of a horse, liable to balk [adj REESTIER, REESTIEST]
REEVALUATE	to evaluate again [v REEVALUATED, REEVALUATING, REEVALUATES]
REEVALUATED	REEVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REEVALUATES	REEVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REEVALUATING	REEVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REEVALUATION	the act of reevaluating [n -S]
REEVALUATIONS	REEVALUATION, the act of reevaluating [n]
REEVE	to fasten by passing through or around something [v REEVED or ROVE, ROVEN, REEVING, REEVES]
REEVED	REEVE, to fasten by passing through or around something [v]
REEVES	REEVE, to fasten by passing through or around something [v]
REEVESHIP	the office of reeve [n -S]
REEVESHIPS	REEVESHIP, the office of reeve [n]
REEVING	REEVE, to fasten by passing through or around something [v]
REEVOKE	to evoke again [v REEVOKED, REEVOKING, REEVOKES]
REEVOKED	REEVOKE, to evoke again [v]
REEVOKES	REEVOKE, to evoke again [v]
REEVOKING	REEVOKE, to evoke again [v]
REEXAMINATION	the act of reexamining [n -S]
REEXAMINATIONS	REEXAMINATION, the act of reexamining [n]
REEXAMINE	to examine again [v REEXAMINED, REEXAMINING, REEXAMINES]
REEXAMINED	REEXAMINE, to examine again [v]
REEXAMINES	REEXAMINE, to examine again [v]
REEXAMINING	REEXAMINE, to examine again [v]
REEXECUTE	to execute again [v REEXECUTED, REEXECUTING, REEXECUTES]
REEXECUTED	REEXECUTE, to execute again [v]
REEXECUTES	REEXECUTE, to execute again [v]
REEXECUTING	REEXECUTE, to execute again [v]
REEXHIBIT	to exhibit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXHIBITED	REEXHIBIT, to exhibit again [v]
REEXHIBITING	REEXHIBIT, to exhibit again [v]
REEXHIBITS	REEXHIBIT, to exhibit again [v]
REEXPEL	to expel again [v REEXPELLED, REEXPELLING, REEXPELS]
REEXPELLED	REEXPEL, to expel again [v]
REEXPELLING	REEXPEL, to expel again [v]
REEXPELS	REEXPEL, to expel again [v]
REEXPERIENCE	to experience again [v REEXPERIENCED, REEXPERIENCING, REEXPERIENCES]
REEXPERIENCED	REEXPERIENCE, to experience again [v]
REEXPERIENCES	REEXPERIENCE, to experience again [v]
REEXPERIENCING	REEXPERIENCE, to experience again [v]
REEXPLAIN	to explain again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXPLAINED	REEXPLAIN, to explain again [v]
REEXPLAINING	REEXPLAIN, to explain again [v]
REEXPLAINS	REEXPLAIN, to explain again [v]
REEXPLORE	to explore again [v REEXPLORED, REEXPLORING, REEXPLORES]
REEXPLORED	REEXPLORE, to explore again [v]
REEXPLORES	REEXPLORE, to explore again [v]
REEXPLORING	REEXPLORE, to explore again [v]
REEXPORT	to export again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REEXPORTATION	the act of reexporting [n -S]
REEXPORTATIONS	REEXPORTATION, the act of reexporting [n]
REEXPORTED	REEXPORT, to export again [v]
REEXPORTING	REEXPORT, to export again [v]
REEXPORTS	REEXPORT, to export again [v]
REEXPOSE	to expose again [v REEXPOSED, REEXPOSING, REEXPOSES]
REEXPOSED	REEXPOSE, to expose again [v]
REEXPOSES	REEXPOSE, to expose again [v]
REEXPOSING	REEXPOSE, to expose again [v]
REEXPOSURE	a new exposure [n -S]
REEXPOSURES	REEXPOSURE, a new exposure [n]
REEXPRESS	to express again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REEXPRESSED	REEXPRESS, to express again [v]
REEXPRESSES	REEXPRESS, to express again [v]
REEXPRESSING	REEXPRESS, to express again [v]
REF	to referee [v REFFED, REFFING, REFS]
REFACE	to repair the outer surface of [v REFACED, REFACING, REFACES]
REFACED	REFACE, to repair the outer surface of [v]
REFACES	REFACE, to repair the outer surface of [v]
REFACING	REFACE, to repair the outer surface of [v]
REFALL	to fall again [v REFELL, REFALLEN, REFALLING, REFALLS]
REFALLEN	REFALL, to fall again [v]
REFALLING	REFALL, to fall again [v]
REFALLS	REFALL, to fall again [v]
REFASHION	to fashion again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFASHIONED	REFASHION, to fashion again [v]
REFASHIONING	REFASHION, to fashion again [v]
REFASHIONMENT	the act of refashioning [n -S]
REFASHIONMENTS	REFASHIONMENT, the act of refashioning [n]
REFASHIONS	REFASHION, to fashion again [v]
REFASTEN	to fasten again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFASTENED	REFASTEN, to fasten again [v]
REFASTENING	REFASTEN, to fasten again [v]
REFASTENS	REFASTEN, to fasten again [v]
REFECT	to refresh with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFECTED	REFECT, to refresh with food and drink [v]
REFECTING	REFECT, to refresh with food and drink [v]
REFECTION	refreshment; a meal [n -S]
REFECTIONER	the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTORIAN [n -S]
REFECTIONERS	REFECTIONER, the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTORIAN [n]
REFECTIONS	REFECTION, refreshment; a meal [n]
REFECTIVE	relating to refection [adj]
REFECTORIAN	the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTIONER [n -S]
REFECTORIANS	REFECTORIAN, the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTIONER [n]
REFECTORIES	REFECTORY, the dining-hall of a monastery or other institution [n]
REFECTORY	the dining-hall of a monastery or other institution [n REFECTORIES]
REFECTS	REFECT, to refresh with food and drink [v]
REFED	REFEED, to feed again [v]
REFEED	to feed again [v REFED, REFEEDING, REFEEDS]
REFEEDING	the act of feeding again [n -S]
REFEEDINGS	REFEEDING, the act of feeding again [n]
REFEEDS	REFEED, to feed again [v]
REFEEL	to feel again [v REFELT, REFEELING, REFEELS]
REFEELING	REFEEL, to feel again [v]
REFEELS	REFEEL, to feel again [v]
REFEL	(obsolete) to refute; to disprove [v REFELLED, REFELLING, REFELS]
REFELL	REFALL, to fall again [v]
REFELLED	REFEL, (obsolete) to refute; to disprove [v]
REFELLING	REFEL, (obsolete) to refute; to disprove [v]
REFELS	REFEL, (obsolete) to refute; to disprove [v]
REFELT	REFEEL, to feel again [v]
REFENCE	to fence again [v REFENCED, REFENCING, REFENCES]
REFENCED	REFENCE, to fence again [v]
REFENCES	REFENCE, to fence again [v]
REFENCING	REFENCE, to fence again [v]
REFER	to direct to a source for help or information [v REFERRED, REFERRING, REFERS]
REFERABLE	capable of being referred, also REFERRABLE, REFERRIBLE [adj]
REFEREE	to supervise the play in certain sports [v REFEREED, REFEREEING, REFEREES]
REFEREED	REFEREE, to supervise the play in certain sports [v]
REFEREEING	acting as a referee [n -S]
REFEREEINGS	REFEREEING, acting as a referee [n]
REFEREES	REFEREE, to supervise the play in certain sports [v]
REFERENCE	to refer to [v REFERENCED, REFERENCING, REFERENCES]
REFERENCED	REFERENCE, to refer to [v]
REFERENCER	one who references [n -S]
REFERENCERS	REFERENCER, one who references [n]
REFERENCES	REFERENCE, to refer to [v]
REFERENCING	the act of referring to [n -S]
REFERENCINGS	REFERENCING, the act of referring to [n]
REFERENDA	REFERENDUM, (Latin) the process or principle of referring an important political question to the nation as a whole [n]
REFERENDARIES	REFERENDARY, a referee; formerly a court official who was the medium of communication with the Pope, emperor etc. [n]
REFERENDARY	a referee; formerly a court official who was the medium of communication with the Pope, emperor etc. [n REFERENDARIES]
REFERENDUM	(Latin) the process or principle of referring an important political question to the nation as a whole [n REFERENDA or REFERENDUMS]
REFERENDUMS	REFERENDUM, (Latin) the process or principle of referring an important political question to the nation as a whole [n]
REFERENT	something referred to [n -S]
REFERENTIAL	of, containing, or constituting a reference [adj REFERENTIALLY]
REFERENTIALITY	the state of being referential [n]
REFERENTIALLY	REFERENTIAL, of, containing, or constituting a reference [adv]
REFERENTS	REFERENT, something referred to [n]
REFERRABLE	capable of being referred, also REFERABLE, REFERRIBLE [adj]
REFERRAL	an instance of being referred to another [n -S]
REFERRALS	REFERRAL, an instance of being referred to another [n]
REFERRED	REFER, to direct to a source for help or information [v]
REFERRER	one that refers [n -S]
REFERRERS	REFERRER, one that refers [n]
REFERRIBLE	capable of being referred, also REFERABLE, REFERRABLE [adj]
REFERRING	REFER, to direct to a source for help or information [v]
REFERS	REFER, to direct to a source for help or information [v]
REFFED	REF, to referee [v]
REFFING	the job of a referee [n -S]
REFFINGS	REFFING, the job of a referee [n]
REFFO	(Australian slang) a refugee [n -S]
REFFOS	REFFO, (Australian slang) a refugee [n]
REFI	(short for) refinancing [n -S]
REFIGHT	to fight again [v REFOUGHT, REFIGHTING, REFIGHTS]
REFIGHTING	REFIGHT, to fight again [v]
REFIGHTS	REFIGHT, to fight again [v]
REFIGURE	to figure again [v REFIGURED, REFIGURING, REFIGURES]
REFIGURED	REFIGURE, to figure again [v]
REFIGURES	REFIGURE, to figure again [v]
REFIGURING	REFIGURE, to figure again [v]
REFILE	to file again [v REFILED, REFILING, REFILES]
REFILED	REFILE, to file again [v]
REFILES	REFILE, to file again [v]
REFILING	REFILE, to file again [v]
REFILL	to fill again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILLABLE	that can be refilled [adj]
REFILLED	REFILL, to fill again [v]
REFILLING	REFILL, to fill again [v]
REFILLS	REFILL, to fill again [v]
REFILM	to film again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILMED	REFILM, to film again [v]
REFILMING	REFILM, to film again [v]
REFILMS	REFILM, to film again [v]
REFILTER	to filter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFILTERED	REFILTER, to filter again [v]
REFILTERING	REFILTER, to filter again [v]
REFILTERS	REFILTER, to filter again [v]
REFINABLE	that can be refined [adj]
REFINANCE	to finance again [v REFINANCED, REFINANCING, REFINANCES]
REFINANCED	REFINANCE, to finance again [v]
REFINANCES	REFINANCE, to finance again [v]
REFINANCING	the act of financing again [n -S]
REFINANCINGS	REFINANCING, the act of financing again [n]
REFIND	to find again [v REFOUND, REFINDING, REFINDS]
REFINDING	REFIND, to find again [v]
REFINDS	REFIND, to find again [v]
REFINE	to free from impurities [v REFINED, REFINING, REFINES]
REFINED	REFINE, to free from impurities [v]
REFINEDLY	REFINED, REFINE, to free from impurities [adv]
REFINEDNESS	the state of being refined [n -ES]
REFINEDNESSES	REFINEDNESS, the state of being refined [n]
REFINEMENT	the act of refining [n -S]
REFINEMENTS	REFINEMENT, the act of refining [n]
REFINER	one who, or that which, refines [n -S]
REFINERIES	REFINERY, a place where crude material is refined [n]
REFINERS	REFINER, one who, or that which, refines [n]
REFINERY	a place where crude material is refined [n REFINERIES]
REFINES	REFINE, to free from impurities [v]
REFINING	the act of refining [n -S]
REFININGS	REFINING, the act of refining [n]
REFINISH	to give a new surface to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFINISHED	REFINISH, to give a new surface to [v]
REFINISHER	one who finishes again [n -S]
REFINISHERS	REFINISHER, one who finishes again [n]
REFINISHES	REFINISH, to give a new surface to [v]
REFINISHING	REFINISH, to give a new surface to [v]
REFIRE	to fire again [v REFIRED, REFIRING, REFIRES]
REFIRED	REFIRE, to fire again [v]
REFIRES	REFIRE, to fire again [v]
REFIRING	REFIRE, to fire again [v]
REFIS	REFI, (short for) refinancing [n]
REFIT	to fit out afresh and repair [v REFITTED, REFITTING, REFITS]
REFITMENT	the act of refitting, or the state of being refitted [n -S]
REFITMENTS	REFITMENT, the act of refitting, or the state of being refitted [n]
REFITS	REFIT, to fit out afresh and repair [v]
REFITTED	REFIT, to fit out afresh and repair [v]
REFITTING	the act of refitting [n -S]
REFITTINGS	REFITTING, the act of refitting [n]
REFIX	to fix again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFIXED	REFIX, to fix again [v]
REFIXES	REFIX, to fix again [v]
REFIXING	REFIX, to fix again [v]
REFLAG	to change the flag [v REFLAGGED, REFLAGGING, REFLAGS]
REFLAGGED	REFLAG, to change the flag [v]
REFLAGGING	REFLAG, to change the flag [v]
REFLAGS	REFLAG, to change the flag [v]
REFLATE	to inflate again [v REFLATED, REFLATING, REFLATES]
REFLATED	REFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REFLATES	REFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REFLATING	REFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REFLATION	an increase in amount of economic activity and spending [n -S]
REFLATIONARY	relating to reflation [adj]
REFLATIONS	REFLATION, an increase in amount of economic activity and spending [n]
REFLECT	to be mirrored [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLECTANCE	the ratio of reflected radiation to incident radiation [n -S]
REFLECTANCES	REFLECTANCE, the ratio of reflected radiation to incident radiation [n]
REFLECTED	REFLECT, to be mirrored [v]
REFLECTER	(Swift) a person who casts reflections [n -S]
REFLECTERS	REFLECTER, (Swift) a person who casts reflections [n]
REFLECTING	REFLECT, to be mirrored [v]
REFLECTINGLY	REFLECTING, REFLECT, to be mirrored [adv]
REFLECTION	an image given back by a reflecting surface [n -S]
REFLECTIONAL	relating to reflection, also REFLEXIONAL [adj]
REFLECTIONLESS	without reflection, an image given back by a reflecting surface [adj]
REFLECTIONS	REFLECTION, an image given back by a reflecting surface [n]
REFLECTIVE	capable of reflecting light, images, or sound waves [adj REFLECTIVELY]
REFLECTIVELY	REFLECTIVE, capable of reflecting light, images, or sound waves [adv]
REFLECTIVENESS	REFLECTIVE, capable of reflecting light, images, or sound waves [n]
REFLECTIVITIES	REFLECTIVITY, the state of being reflective [n]
REFLECTIVITY	the state of being reflective [n REFLECTIVITIES]
REFLECTOGRAM	an image produced by reflectography [n -S]
REFLECTOGRAMS	REFLECTOGRAM, an image produced by reflectography [n]
REFLECTOGRAPH	an image produced by reflectography [n -S]
REFLECTOGRAPHS	REFLECTOGRAPH, an image produced by reflectography [n]
REFLECTOGRAPHY	a technique used to detect underdrawing, etc. in a painting, in which infrared light is bounced off the lowest, gessoed layer and the resulting image viewed on a TV monitor [n]
REFLECTOMETER	instrument for measuring reflectance of radiant energy [n -S]
REFLECTOMETERS	REFLECTOMETER, instrument for measuring reflectance of radiant energy [n]
REFLECTOMETRIES	REFLECTOMETRY, measurement by reflectometer [n]
REFLECTOMETRY	measurement by reflectometer [n REFLECTOMETRIES]
REFLECTOR	something or someone that reflects [n -S]
REFLECTORISE	to make reflecting, also REFLECTORIZE [v REFLECTORISED, REFLECTORISING, REFLECTORISES]
REFLECTORISED	REFLECTORISE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORIZE [v]
REFLECTORISES	REFLECTORISE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORIZE [v]
REFLECTORISING	REFLECTORISE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORIZE [v]
REFLECTORIZE	to make reflecting, also REFLECTORISE [v REFLECTORIZED, REFLECTORIZING, REFLECTORIZES]
REFLECTORIZED	REFLECTORIZE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORISE [v]
REFLECTORIZES	REFLECTORIZE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORISE [v]
REFLECTORIZING	REFLECTORIZE, to make reflecting, also REFLECTORISE [v]
REFLECTORS	REFLECTOR, something or someone that reflects [n]
REFLECTS	REFLECT, to be mirrored [v]
REFLET	(French) an iridescent or metallic lustre [n -S]
REFLETS	REFLET, (French) an iridescent or metallic lustre [n]
REFLEW	REFLY, to fly again [v]
REFLEX	bent backwards [adj REFLEXLY] / to bend back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFLEXED	REFLEX, to bend back [v]
REFLEXES	REFLEX, to bend back [v]
REFLEXIBILITIES	REFLEXIBILITY, the state of being reflexible, capable of being reflected [n]
REFLEXIBILITY	the state of being reflexible, capable of being reflected [n REFLEXIBILITIES]
REFLEXIBLE	capable of being reflected, or thrown back [adj]
REFLEXING	REFLEX, to bend back [v]
REFLEXION	the act of reflexing, bending back [n -S]
REFLEXIONAL	relating to reflexion, also REFLECTIONAL [adj]
REFLEXIONS	REFLEXION, the act of reflexing, bending back [n]
REFLEXIVE	indicating that the action turns back upon the subject; relating to a reflex [adj REFLEXIVELY] / a reflexive pronoun or verb [n -S]
REFLEXIVELY	REFLEXIVE, indicating that the action turns back upon the subject; relating to a reflex [adv]
REFLEXIVENESS	REFLEXIVE, indicating that the action turns back upon the subject; relating to a reflex [n]
REFLEXIVENESSES	REFLEXIVENESS, REFLEXIVE, indicating that the action turns back upon the subject; relating to a reflex [n]
REFLEXIVES	REFLEXIVE, a reflexive pronoun or verb [n]
REFLEXIVITIES	REFLEXIVITY, the state of being reflexive [n]
REFLEXIVITY	the state of being reflexive [n REFLEXIVITIES]
REFLEXLY	REFLEX, bent backwards [adv]
REFLEXOLOGICAL	related to reflexology [adj]
REFLEXOLOGIES	REFLEXOLOGY, a form of therapy for treating particular bodily ailments and general stress [n]
REFLEXOLOGIST	a specialist in reflexology [n -S]
REFLEXOLOGISTS	REFLEXOLOGIST, a specialist in reflexology [n]
REFLEXOLOGY	a form of therapy for treating particular bodily ailments and general stress [n REFLEXOLOGIES]
REFLIES	REFLY, to fly again [v]
REFLOAT	to float again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOATED	REFLOAT, to float again [v]
REFLOATING	REFLOAT, to float again [v]
REFLOATS	REFLOAT, to float again [v]
REFLOOD	to flood again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOODED	REFLOOD, to flood again [v]
REFLOODING	REFLOOD, to flood again [v]
REFLOODS	REFLOOD, to flood again [v]
REFLOW	to flow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOWED	REFLOW, to flow again [v]
REFLOWER	to flower again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFLOWERED	REFLOWER, to flower again [v]
REFLOWERING	the act of reflowering [n -S]
REFLOWERINGS	REFLOWERING, the act of reflowering [n]
REFLOWERS	REFLOWER, to flower again [v]
REFLOWING	the act of reflowing [n -S]
REFLOWINGS	REFLOWING, the act of reflowing [n]
REFLOWN	REFLY, to fly again [v]
REFLOWS	REFLOW, to flow again [v]
REFLUENCE	a flowing back, ebb, also REFLUX [n -S]
REFLUENCES	REFLUENCE, a flowing back, ebb, also REFLUX [n]
REFLUENT	flowing back [adj]
REFLUX	to cause to flow back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFLUXED	REFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]
REFLUXES	REFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]
REFLUXING	REFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]
REFLY	to fly again [v REFLEW, REFLOWN, REFLYING, REFLIES]
REFLYING	REFLY, to fly again [v]
REFOCILLATE	(obsolete) to refresh; to cherish [v REFOCILLATED, REFOCILLATING, REFOCILLATES]
REFOCILLATED	REFOCILLATE, (obsolete) to refresh; to cherish [v]
REFOCILLATES	REFOCILLATE, (obsolete) to refresh; to cherish [v]
REFOCILLATING	REFOCILLATE, (obsolete) to refresh; to cherish [v]
REFOCILLATION	the act of refocillating, refreshing [n -S]
REFOCILLATIONS	REFOCILLATION, the act of refocillating, refreshing [n]
REFOCUS	to focus again [v REFOCUSSED or REFOCUSED, REFOCUSSING or REFOCUSING, REFOCUSSES or REFOCUSES]
REFOCUSED	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOCUSES	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOCUSING	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOCUSSED	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOCUSSES	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOCUSSING	REFOCUS, to focus again [v]
REFOLD	to fold again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFOLDED	REFOLD, to fold again [v]
REFOLDING	REFOLD, to fold again [v]
REFOLDS	REFOLD, to fold again [v]
REFOOT	to replace the foot of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFOOTED	REFOOT, to replace the foot of [v]
REFOOTING	REFOOT, to replace the foot of [v]
REFOOTS	REFOOT, to replace the foot of [v]
REFOREST	to replant with trees [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFORESTATION	the action of renewing forest cover, as by natural seeding or by the artificial planting of seeds or young trees [n -S]
REFORESTATIONS	REFORESTATION, the action of renewing forest cover, as by natural seeding or by the artificial planting of seeds or young trees [n]
REFORESTED	REFOREST, to replant with trees [v]
REFORESTING	REFOREST, to replant with trees [v]
REFORESTS	REFOREST, to replant with trees [v]
REFORGE	to forge again [v REFORGED, REFORGING, REFORGES]
REFORGED	REFORGE, to forge again [v]
REFORGES	REFORGE, to forge again [v]
REFORGING	REFORGE, to forge again [v]
REFORM	to change to a better state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFORMABILITIES	REFORMABILITY, the state of being reformable [n]
REFORMABILITY	the state of being reformable [n REFORMABILITIES]
REFORMABLE	capable of being reformed [adj]
REFORMADE	(Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADO [n -S]
REFORMADES	REFORMADE, (Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADO [n]
REFORMADO	(Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADE [n -ES or -S]
REFORMADOES	REFORMADO, (Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADE [n]
REFORMADOS	REFORMADO, (Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADE [n]
REFORMAT	to change the format [v REFORMATTED, REFORMATTING, REFORMATS]
REFORMATE	a product of hydrocarbon reforming [n -S]
REFORMATES	REFORMATE, a product of hydrocarbon reforming [n]
REFORMATION	the act of reforming [n -S]
REFORMATIONAL	relating to reformation [adj]
REFORMATIONIST	a supporter of reformation [n -S]
REFORMATIONISTS	REFORMATIONIST, a supporter of reformation [n]
REFORMATIONS	REFORMATION, the act of reforming [n]
REFORMATIVE	intended or tending to reform [adj]
REFORMATORIES	REFORMATORY, a penal institution to which esp. young or first offenders are committed for training and reformation [n]
REFORMATORY	a penal institution to which esp. young or first offenders are committed for training and reformation [n REFORMATORIES]
REFORMATS	REFORMAT, to change the format [v]
REFORMATTED	REFORMAT, to change the format [v]
REFORMATTING	REFORMAT, to change the format [v]
REFORMED	REFORM, to change to a better state [v]
REFORMER	one that reforms [n -S]
REFORMERS	REFORMER, one that reforms [n]
REFORMING	the act of reforming [n -S]
REFORMINGS	REFORMING, the act of reforming [n]
REFORMISM	any doctrine or movement advocating gradual social and political change within a democratic framework rather than revolutionary change [n -S]
REFORMISMS	REFORMISM, any doctrine or movement advocating gradual social and political change within a democratic framework rather than revolutionary change [n]
REFORMIST	a reformer [n -S]
REFORMISTS	REFORMIST, a reformer [n]
REFORMS	REFORM, to change to a better state [v]
REFORMULATE	to formulate again [v REFORMULATED, REFORMULATING, REFORMULATES]
REFORMULATED	REFORMULATE, to formulate again [v]
REFORMULATES	REFORMULATE, to formulate again [v]
REFORMULATING	REFORMULATE, to formulate again [v]
REFORMULATION	the act of reformulating [n -S]
REFORMULATIONS	REFORMULATION, the act of reformulating [n]
REFORTIFICATION	the act of refortifying [n]
REFORTIFIED	REFORTIFY, to fortify anew [v]
REFORTIFIES	REFORTIFY, to fortify anew [v]
REFORTIFY	to fortify anew [v REFORTIFIED, REFORTIFYING, REFORTIFIES]
REFORTIFYING	REFORTIFY, to fortify anew [v]
REFOUGHT	REFIGHT, to fight again [v]
REFOULEMENT	the act of forcing a refugee to return to a place from which he or she is seeking asylum [n -S]
REFOULEMENTS	REFOULEMENT, the act of forcing a refugee to return to a place from which he or she is seeking asylum [n]
REFOUND	to found again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFOUNDATION	the act of refounding [n -S]
REFOUNDATIONS	REFOUNDATION, the act of refounding [n]
REFOUNDED	REFOUND, to found again [v]
REFOUNDER	one who refounds [n -S]
REFOUNDERS	REFOUNDER, one who refounds [n]
REFOUNDING	REFOUND, to found again [v]
REFOUNDS	REFOUND, to found again [v]
REFRACT	to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRACTABLE	that can be refracted [adj]
REFRACTARIES	REFRACTARY, a substance that is able to resist high temperatures, etc., used in lining furnaces, etc. [n]
REFRACTARY	(obsolete) refractory [adj] / a substance that is able to resist high temperatures, etc., used in lining furnaces, etc. [n REFRACTARIES]
REFRACTED	REFRACT, to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v]
REFRACTILE	refractive, capable of being refracted [adj]
REFRACTING	REFRACT, to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v]
REFRACTION	the bending of waves or rays of energy [n -S]
REFRACTIONS	REFRACTION, the bending of waves or rays of energy [n]
REFRACTIVE	serving to refract [adj REFRACTIVELY]
REFRACTIVELY	REFRACTIVE, serving to refract [adv]
REFRACTIVENESS	the state of being refractive [n]
REFRACTIVITIES	REFRACTIVITY, the state of being refractive [n]
REFRACTIVITY	the state of being refractive [n REFRACTIVITIES]
REFRACTOMETER	an instrument for measuring the refraction of light [n -S]
REFRACTOMETERS	REFRACTOMETER, an instrument for measuring the refraction of light [n]
REFRACTOMETRIC	relating to measurement by refractometer [adj]
REFRACTOMETRIES	REFRACTOMETRY, measurement by refractometer [n]
REFRACTOMETRY	measurement by refractometer [n REFRACTOMETRIES]
REFRACTOR	a refracting telescope [n -S]
REFRACTORIES	REFRACTORY, a stubborn person [n]
REFRACTORILY	REFRACTORY, unruly, stubborn [adv]
REFRACTORINESS	the state of being refractory [n]
REFRACTORS	REFRACTOR, a refracting telescope [n]
REFRACTORY	unruly, stubborn [adj REFRACTORILY] / a stubborn person [n REFRACTORIES]
REFRACTS	REFRACT, to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v]
REFRACTURE	to fracture again [v REFRACTURED, REFRACTURING, REFRACTURES]
REFRACTURED	REFRACTURE, to fracture again [v]
REFRACTURES	REFRACTURE, to fracture again [v]
REFRACTURING	REFRACTURE, to fracture again [v]
REFRAIN	to keep oneself from action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRAINED	REFRAIN, to keep oneself from action [v]
REFRAINER	one who refrains [n -S]
REFRAINERS	REFRAINER, one who refrains [n]
REFRAINING	REFRAIN, to keep oneself from action [v]
REFRAINMENT	the act of refraining [n -S]
REFRAINMENTS	REFRAINMENT, the act of refraining [n]
REFRAINS	REFRAIN, to keep oneself from action [v]
REFRAME	to put in a new frame [v REFRAMED, REFRAMING, REFRAMES]
REFRAMED	REFRAME, to put in a new frame [v]
REFRAMES	REFRAME, to put in a new frame [v]
REFRAMING	REFRAME, to put in a new frame [v]
REFRANGIBILITY	the state of being refrangible [n]
REFRANGIBLE	that may be refracted [adj]
REFRANGIBLENESS	REFRANGIBLE, that may be refracted [n]
REFREEZE	to freeze again [v REFROZE, REFROZEN, REFREEZING, REFREEZES]
REFREEZES	REFREEZE, to freeze again [v]
REFREEZING	REFREEZE, to freeze again [v]
REFRESH	to restore the wellbeing and vigour of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFRESHED	REFRESH, to restore the wellbeing and vigour of [v]
REFRESHEN	to refresh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRESHENED	REFRESHEN, to refresh [v]
REFRESHENER	something that refreshens [n -S]
REFRESHENERS	REFRESHENER, something that refreshens [n]
REFRESHENING	REFRESHEN, to refresh [v]
REFRESHENS	REFRESHEN, to refresh [v]
REFRESHER	something that refreshes [n -S]
REFRESHERS	REFRESHER, something that refreshes [n]
REFRESHES	REFRESH, to restore the wellbeing and vigour of [v]
REFRESHFUL	(archaic) full of power to refresh [adj REFRESHFULLY]
REFRESHFULLY	REFRESHFUL, (archaic) full of power to refresh [adv]
REFRESHING	REFRESH, to restore the wellbeing and vigour of [v]
REFRESHINGLY	REFRESHING, REFRESH, to restore the wellbeing and vigour of [adv]
REFRESHMENT	the act of refreshing [n -S]
REFRESHMENTS	REFRESHMENT, the act of refreshing [n]
REFRIED	REFRY, to fry again [v]
REFRIES	REFRY, to fry again [v]
REFRIGERANT	a refrigerant agent or agency [n -S]
REFRIGERANTS	REFRIGERANT, a refrigerant agent or agency [n]
REFRIGERATE	to make or keep cold [v REFRIGERATED, REFRIGERATING, REFRIGERATES]
REFRIGERATED	REFRIGERATE, to make or keep cold [v]
REFRIGERATES	REFRIGERATE, to make or keep cold [v]
REFRIGERATING	REFRIGERATE, to make or keep cold [v]
REFRIGERATION	the act of refrigerating [n -S]
REFRIGERATIONS	REFRIGERATION, the act of refrigerating [n]
REFRIGERATIVE	serving to refrigerate [adj]
REFRIGERATOR	something that refrigerates [n -S]
REFRIGERATORIES	REFRIGERATORY, a refrigerator; a chamber in which ice is formed [n]
REFRIGERATORS	REFRIGERATOR, something that refrigerates [n]
REFRIGERATORY	cooling; refrigerative [adj] / a refrigerator; a chamber in which ice is formed [n REFRIGERATORIES]
REFRINGE	(obsolete) to refract [v REFRINGED, REFRINGING, REFRINGES]
REFRINGED	REFRINGE, (obsolete) to refract [v]
REFRINGENCE	refractivity, also REFRINGENCY [n -S]
REFRINGENCES	REFRINGENCE, refractivity, also REFRINGENCY [n]
REFRINGENCIES	REFRINGENCY, refractivity, also REFRINGENCE [n]
REFRINGENCY	refractivity, also REFRINGENCE [n REFRINGENCIES]
REFRINGENT	pertaining to, or possessing, refringency [adj]
REFRINGES	REFRINGE, (obsolete) to refract [v]
REFRINGING	REFRINGE, (obsolete) to refract [v]
REFRONT	to put on a new front [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFRONTED	REFRONT, to put on a new front [v]
REFRONTING	REFRONT, to put on a new front [v]
REFRONTS	REFRONT, to put on a new front [v]
REFROZE	REFREEZE, to freeze again [v]
REFROZEN	REFREEZE, to freeze again [v]
REFRY	to fry again [v REFRIED, REFRYING, REFRIES]
REFRYING	REFRY, to fry again [v]
REFS	REF, to referee [v]
REFT	REAVE, (archaic) to rob, plunder, also REIVE, RIEVE [v]
REFUEL	to fill with fuel [v REFUELED or REFUELLED, REFUELING or REFUELLING, REFUELS]
REFUELABLE	capable of being refuelled, also REFUELLABLE [adj]
REFUELED	REFUEL, to fill with fuel [v]
REFUELING	the act of adding new fuel also REFUELLING [n -S]
REFUELINGS	REFUELING, the act of adding new fuel also REFUELLING [n]
REFUELLABLE	capable of being refuelled, also REFUELABLE [adj]
REFUELLED	REFUEL, to fill with fuel [v]
REFUELLING	the act of adding new fuel, also REFUELING [n -S]
REFUELLINGS	REFUELLING, the act of adding new fuel, also REFUELING [n]
REFUELS	REFUEL, to fill with fuel [v]
REFUGE	to give or take shelter [v REFUGED, REFUGING, REFUGES]
REFUGED	REFUGE, to give or take shelter [v]
REFUGEE	one who flees for safety [n -S]
REFUGEEISM	the state of being a refugee [n -S]
REFUGEEISMS	REFUGEEISM, the state of being a refugee [n]
REFUGEES	REFUGEE, one who flees for safety [n]
REFUGES	REFUGE, to give or take shelter [v]
REFUGIA	REFUGIUM, (Latin) a stable area during a period of continental climatic change [n]
REFUGING	REFUGE, to give or take shelter [v]
REFUGIUM	(Latin) a stable area during a period of continental climatic change [n REFUGIA]
REFULGENCE	the quality of being refulgent, also REFULGENCY [n -S]
REFULGENCES	REFULGENCE, the quality of being refulgent, also REFULGENCY [n]
REFULGENCIES	REFULGENCY, the quality of being refulgent, also REFULGENCE [n]
REFULGENCY	the quality of being refulgent, also REFULGENCE [n REFULGENCIES]
REFULGENT	radiant, brilliant, shining [adj REFULGENTLY]
REFULGENTLY	REFULGENT, radiant, brilliant, shining [adv]
REFUND	to give back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFUNDABILITIES	REFUNDABILITY, the state of being refundable [n]
REFUNDABILITY	the state of being refundable [n REFUNDABILITIES]
REFUNDABLE	that can be refunded [adj]
REFUNDED	REFUND, to give back [v]
REFUNDER	one who refunds, restores [n -S]
REFUNDERS	REFUNDER, one who refunds, restores [n]
REFUNDING	the act of giving back what has been paid [n -S]
REFUNDINGS	REFUNDING, the act of giving back what has been paid [n]
REFUNDMENT	the act of refunding; also, that which is refunded [n -S]
REFUNDMENTS	REFUNDMENT, the act of refunding; also, that which is refunded [n]
REFUNDS	REFUND, to give back [v]
REFURB	(colloquial) to refurbish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REFURBED	REFURB, (colloquial) to refurbish [v]
REFURBING	REFURB, (colloquial) to refurbish [v]
REFURBISH	to furbish anew [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFURBISHED	REFURBISH, to furbish anew [v]
REFURBISHER	one who refurbishes [n -S]
REFURBISHERS	REFURBISHER, one who refurbishes [n]
REFURBISHES	REFURBISH, to furbish anew [v]
REFURBISHING	the act of refurbishing [n -S]
REFURBISHINGS	REFURBISHING, the act of refurbishing [n]
REFURBISHMENT	the act of refurbishing [n -S]
REFURBISHMENTS	REFURBISHMENT, the act of refurbishing [n]
REFURBS	REFURB, (colloquial) to refurbish [v]
REFURNISH	to furnish again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REFURNISHED	REFURNISH, to furnish again [v]
REFURNISHES	REFURNISH, to furnish again [v]
REFURNISHING	REFURNISH, to furnish again [v]
REFUSABLE	capable of being refused; admitting of refusal [adj]
REFUSAL	the act of refusing [n -S]
REFUSALS	REFUSAL, the act of refusing [n]
REFUSE	to decline to take or accept [v REFUSED, REFUSING, REFUSES]
REFUSED	REFUSE, to decline to take or accept [v]
REFUSENIK	(Russian) a Soviet Jew wishing to emigrate; a dissident, also REFUSNIK [n -S]
REFUSENIKS	REFUSENIK, (Russian) a Soviet Jew wishing to emigrate; a dissident, also REFUSNIK [n]
REFUSER	one that refuses [n -S]
REFUSERS	REFUSER, one that refuses [n]
REFUSES	REFUSE, to decline to take or accept [v]
REFUSING	REFUSE, to decline to take or accept [v]
REFUSION	the act of fusing again [n -S]
REFUSIONS	REFUSION, the act of fusing again [n]
REFUSNIK	(Russian) a Soviet Jew wishing to emigrate, also REFUSENIK [n -S]
REFUSNIKS	REFUSNIK, (Russian) a Soviet Jew wishing to emigrate, also REFUSENIK [n]
REFUTABILITIES	REFUTABILITY, the quality of being refutable [n]
REFUTABILITY	the quality of being refutable [n REFUTABILITIES]
REFUTABLE	that can be refuted [adj REFUTABLY]
REFUTABLY	REFUTABLE, that can be refuted [adv]
REFUTAL	an act of refuting [n -S]
REFUTALS	REFUTAL, an act of refuting [n]
REFUTATION	the act of refuting [n -S]
REFUTATIONS	REFUTATION, the act of refuting [n]
REFUTE	to prove to be false or erroneous [v REFUTED, REFUTING, REFUTES]
REFUTED	REFUTE, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REFUTER	one who refutes [n -S]
REFUTERS	REFUTER, one who refutes [n]
REFUTES	REFUTE, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REFUTING	REFUTE, to prove to be false or erroneous [v]
REG	(short for) a regulation [n -S]
REGAIN	to take possession once more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGAINABLE	that can be regained [adj]
REGAINED	REGAIN, to take possession once more [v]
REGAINER	one who regains [n -S]
REGAINERS	REGAINER, one who regains [n]
REGAINING	REGAIN, to take possession once more [v]
REGAINMENT	the act of regaining [n -S]
REGAINMENTS	REGAINMENT, the act of regaining [n]
REGAINS	REGAIN, to take possession once more [v]
REGAL	royal [adj REGALLY] / a small portable organ [n -S]
REGALE	to delight [v REGALED, REGALING, REGALES]
REGALED	REGALE, to delight [v]
REGALEMENT	the act of regaling [n -S]
REGALEMENTS	REGALEMENT, the act of regaling [n]
REGALER	one who regales [n -S]
REGALERS	REGALER, one who regales [n]
REGALES	REGALE, to delight [v]
REGALIA	(Latin) ceremonial robes [n -S]
REGALIAN	(archaic) regal [adj]
REGALIAS	REGALIA, (Latin) ceremonial robes [n]
REGALING	REGALE, to delight [v]
REGALISM	the doctrine of the monarch's supremacy in church affairs [n -S]
REGALISMS	REGALISM, the doctrine of the monarch's supremacy in church affairs [n]
REGALIST	one who believes in royal supremacy, esp. in church matters [n -S]
REGALISTS	REGALIST, one who believes in royal supremacy, esp. in church matters [n]
REGALITIES	REGALITY, regal authority [n]
REGALITY	regal authority [n REGALITIES]
REGALLY	REGAL, royal [adv]
REGALNESS	the quality of being regal, also REGALITY [n -ES]
REGALNESSES	REGALNESS, the quality of being regal, also REGALITY [n]
REGALS	REGAL, a small portable organ [n]
REGAR	(Hindi) the rich black cotton soil of the Indian subcontinent, also REGUR [n -S]
REGARD	to look upon, to esteem highly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGARDABLE	worthy of regard or notice [adj]
REGARDANT	in heraldry, in profile and looking to rear [adj]
REGARDED	REGARD, to look upon, to esteem highly [v]
REGARDER	one who regards [n -S]
REGARDERS	REGARDER, one who regards [n]
REGARDFUL	heedful; observant [adj REGARDFULLY]
REGARDFULLY	REGARDFUL, heedful; observant [adv]
REGARDFULNESS	REGARDFUL, heedful; observant [n]
REGARDFULNESSES	REGARDFULNESS, REGARDFUL, heedful; observant [n]
REGARDING	REGARD, to look upon, to esteem highly [v]
REGARDLESS	having no regard; heedless [adj REGARDLESSLY]
REGARDLESSLY	REGARDLESS, having no regard; heedless [adv]
REGARDLESSNESS	REGARDLESS, having no regard; heedless [n]
REGARDS	REGARD, to look upon, to esteem highly [v]
REGARS	REGAR, (Hindi) the rich black cotton soil of the Indian subcontinent, also REGUR [n]
REGATHER	to assemble once more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGATHERED	REGATHER, to assemble once more [v]
REGATHERING	REGATHER, to assemble once more [v]
REGATHERS	REGATHER, to assemble once more [v]
REGATTA	(Italian) a rowing or sailing competition [n -S]
REGATTAS	REGATTA, (Italian) a rowing or sailing competition [n]
REGAUGE	to adjust the gauges of [v REGAUGED, REGAUGING, REGAUGES]
REGAUGED	REGAUGE, to adjust the gauges of [v]
REGAUGES	REGAUGE, to adjust the gauges of [v]
REGAUGING	REGAUGE, to adjust the gauges of [v]
REGAVE	REGIVE, to give again [v]
REGEAR	to equip again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGEARED	REGEAR, to equip again [v]
REGEARING	REGEAR, to equip again [v]
REGEARS	REGEAR, to equip again [v]
REGELATE	to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v REGELATED, REGELATING, REGELATES]
REGELATED	REGELATE, to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v]
REGELATES	REGELATE, to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v]
REGELATING	REGELATE, to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v]
REGELATION	freezing again, esp. of water from ice melted by pressure when pressure is relieved [n -S]
REGELATIONS	REGELATION, freezing again, esp. of water from ice melted by pressure when pressure is relieved [n]
REGENCE	(obsolete) government [n -S]
REGENCES	REGENCE, (obsolete) government [n]
REGENCIES	REGENCY, the office of a regent [n]
REGENCY	the office of a regent [n REGENCIES]
REGENERABLE	able to be regenerated [adj]
REGENERACIES	REGENERACY, the state of being regenerated [n]
REGENERACY	the state of being regenerated [n REGENERACIES]
REGENERATE	renewed [adj REGENERATELY] / to generate anew [v REGENERATED, REGENERATING, REGENERATES]
REGENERATED	REGENERATE, to generate anew [v]
REGENERATELY	REGENERATE, renewed [adv]
REGENERATENESS	the state of being regenerate [n]
REGENERATES	REGENERATE, to generate anew [v]
REGENERATING	REGENERATE, to generate anew [v]
REGENERATION	an act or the process of regenerating [n -S]
REGENERATIONS	REGENERATION, an act or the process of regenerating [n]
REGENERATIVE	serving to regenerate [adj REGENERATIVELY]
REGENERATIVELY	REGENERATIVE, serving to regenerate [adv]
REGENERATOR	one that regenerates [n -S]
REGENERATORS	REGENERATOR, one that regenerates [n]
REGENERATORY	serving to regenerate [adj]
REGENT	one who rules in place of a sovereign [n -S]
REGENTAL	relating to a regent, a person invested with royal authority by or on behalf of another [adj]
REGENTS	REGENT, one who rules in place of a sovereign [n]
REGENTSHIP	the office of a regent [n -S]
REGENTSHIPS	REGENTSHIP, the office of a regent [n]
REGES	REX, a king [n]
REGEST	(Milton) to register, record [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGESTED	REGEST, (Milton) to register, record [v]
REGESTING	REGEST, (Milton) to register, record [v]
REGESTS	REGEST, (Milton) to register, record [v]
REGGAE	a form of popular Jamaican music [n -S]
REGGAES	REGGAE, a form of popular Jamaican music [n]
REGGAETON	a form of music blending West Indian music influences of reggae and dancehall with those of Latin America [n -S]
REGGAETONS	REGGAETON, a form of music blending West Indian music influences of reggae and dancehall with those of Latin America [n]
REGGO	(Australian slang) a (motor vehicle) registration, also REGO [n -S]
REGGOS	REGGO, (Australian slang) a (motor vehicle) registration, also REGO [n]
REGICIDAL	pertaining to regicide, or to one committing it [adj]
REGICIDE	the killing of a king [n -S]
REGICIDES	REGICIDE, the killing of a king [n]
REGIE	(French) a system of Government monopoly, esp. in tobacco [n -S]
REGIES	REGIE, (French) a system of Government monopoly, esp. in tobacco [n]
REGIFT	to take a gift that has been received and give it to somebody else, sometimes in the guise of a new gift [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGIFTED	REGIFT, to take a gift that has been received and give it to somebody else, sometimes in the guise of a new gift [v]
REGIFTER	one who regifts [n -S]
REGIFTERS	REGIFTER, one who regifts [n]
REGIFTING	REGIFT, to take a gift that has been received and give it to somebody else, sometimes in the guise of a new gift [v]
REGIFTS	REGIFT, to take a gift that has been received and give it to somebody else, sometimes in the guise of a new gift [v]
REGILD	to gild once more [v REGILDED, REGILT, REGILDING, REGILDS]
REGILDED	REGILD, to gild once more [v]
REGILDING	REGILD, to gild once more [v]
REGILDS	REGILD, to gild once more [v]
REGILT	REGILD, to gild once more [v]
REGIME	a system of government [n -S]
REGIMEN	(Latin) a systematic plan [n -S]
REGIMENS	REGIMEN, (Latin) a systematic plan [n]
REGIMENT	a large permanent unit within an army [n -S] / to form into military units [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGIMENTAL	of or relating to a regiment [adj REGIMENTALLY] / the uniform of a regiment [n -S]
REGIMENTALLY	REGIMENTAL, of or relating to a regiment [adv]
REGIMENTALS	military dress [n]
REGIMENTATION	the act of regimenting [n -S]
REGIMENTATIONS	REGIMENTATION, the act of regimenting [n]
REGIMENTED	REGIMENT, to form into military units [v]
REGIMENTING	REGIMENT, to form into military units [v]
REGIMENTS	REGIMENT, to form into military units [v]
REGIMES	REGIME, a system of government [n]
REGIMINAL	of or relating to regimen; as, regiminal rules [adj]
REGINA	(Latin) a queen [n REGINAS or REGINAE]
REGINAE	REGINA, (Latin) a queen [n]
REGINAL	pertaining to a queen [adj]
REGINAS	REGINA, (Latin) a queen [n]
REGION	an area or district; a tract of country [n -S]
REGIONAL	relating to a region, also REGIONARY [adj REGIONALLY] / something that serves as a region [n -S]
REGIONALISATION	the act of regionalising, also REGIONALIZATION [n]
REGIONALISE	to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALIZE [v REGIONALISED, REGIONALISING, REGIONALISES]
REGIONALISED	REGIONALISE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALIZE [v]
REGIONALISES	REGIONALISE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALIZE [v]
REGIONALISING	REGIONALISE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALIZE [v]
REGIONALISM	consciousness of and loyalty to a distinct region with a homogeneous population [n -S]
REGIONALISMS	REGIONALISM, consciousness of and loyalty to a distinct region with a homogeneous population [n]
REGIONALIST	a supporter of regionalism [n -S]
REGIONALISTIC	relating to regionalism [adj]
REGIONALISTS	REGIONALIST, a supporter of regionalism [n]
REGIONALIZATION	the act of regionalizing, also REGIONALISATION [n]
REGIONALIZE	to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALISE [v REGIONALIZED, REGIONALIZING, REGIONALIZES]
REGIONALIZED	REGIONALIZE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALISE [v]
REGIONALIZES	REGIONALIZE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALISE [v]
REGIONALIZING	REGIONALIZE, to divide into regions or administrative districts, also REGIONALISE [v]
REGIONALLY	REGIONAL, relating to a region, also REGIONARY [adv]
REGIONALS	REGIONAL, something that serves as a region [n]
REGIONARY	relating to a region, also REGIONAL [adj]
REGIONS	REGION, an area or district; a tract of country [n]
REGISSEUR	(French) a ballet director [n -S]
REGISSEURS	REGISSEUR, (French) a ballet director [n]
REGISTER	to record officially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGISTERABLE	capable of being registered, also REGISTRABLE [adj]
REGISTERED	REGISTER, to record officially [v]
REGISTERER	one who registers [n -S]
REGISTERERS	REGISTERER, one who registers [n]
REGISTERING	REGISTER, to record officially [v]
REGISTERS	REGISTER, to record officially [v]
REGISTRABLE	capable of being registered, also REGISTERABLE [adj]
REGISTRANT	a person who registers, or has registered (a trademark, etc.) [n -S]
REGISTRANTS	REGISTRANT, a person who registers, or has registered (a trademark, etc.) [n]
REGISTRAR	a middle-ranking hospital doctor undergoing training as a specialist or consultant [n -S]
REGISTRARIES	REGISTRARY, a registrar [n]
REGISTRARS	REGISTRAR, a middle-ranking hospital doctor undergoing training as a specialist or consultant [n]
REGISTRARSHIP	the office of registrar [n -S]
REGISTRARSHIPS	REGISTRARSHIP, the office of registrar [n]
REGISTRARY	a registrar [n REGISTRARIES]
REGISTRATION	the act of registering [n -S]
REGISTRATIONAL	relating to registration [adj]
REGISTRATIONS	REGISTRATION, the act of registering [n]
REGISTRIES	REGISTRY, the act of registering [n]
REGISTRY	the act of registering [n REGISTRIES]
REGIUS	(Latin) royal, as in regius professor, one holding a professorship founded by royalty [adj]
REGIVE	to give again [v REGAVE, REGIVEN, REGIVING, REGIVES]
REGIVEN	REGIVE, to give again [v]
REGIVES	REGIVE, to give again [v]
REGIVING	REGIVE, to give again [v]
REGLAZE	to glaze again [v REGLAZED, REGLAZING, REGLAZES]
REGLAZED	REGLAZE, to glaze again [v]
REGLAZES	REGLAZE, to glaze again [v]
REGLAZING	REGLAZE, to glaze again [v]
REGLET	a flat, narrow moulding [n -S]
REGLETS	REGLET, a flat, narrow moulding [n]
REGLORIFIED	REGLORIFY, to glorify again [v]
REGLORIFIES	REGLORIFY, to glorify again [v]
REGLORIFY	to glorify again [v REGLORIFIED, REGLORIFYING, REGLORIFIES]
REGLORIFYING	REGLORIFY, to glorify again [v]
REGLOSS	to glass again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REGLOSSED	REGLOSS, to glass again [v]
REGLOSSES	REGLOSS, to glass again [v]
REGLOSSING	REGLOSS, to glass again [v]
REGLOW	to glow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGLOWED	REGLOW, to glow again [v]
REGLOWING	REGLOW, to glow again [v]
REGLOWS	REGLOW, to glow again [v]
REGLUE	to glue again [v REGLUED, REGLUING, REGLUES]
REGLUED	REGLUE, to glue again [v]
REGLUES	REGLUE, to glue again [v]
REGLUING	REGLUE, to glue again [v]
REGMA	(Greek) a dry fruit formed of three or more cells which break open when ripe [n REGMATA]
REGMAKER	(South African) a drink taken to relieve the effects of a hangover [n -S]
REGMAKERS	REGMAKER, (South African) a drink taken to relieve the effects of a hangover [n]
REGMATA	REGMA, (Greek) a dry fruit formed of three or more cells which break open when ripe [n]
REGNA	REGNUM, (Latin) reign, dominion [n]
REGNAL	pertaining to a king or his reign [adj]
REGNANCIES	REGNANCY, the condition of being regnant [n]
REGNANCY	the condition of being regnant [n REGNANCIES]
REGNANT	reigning, used postpositively, as in queen regnant: a queen reigning in her own right, as opposed to a queen consort [adj]
REGNUM	(Latin) reign, dominion [n REGNA]
REGO	(Australian slang) a (motor vehicle) registration, also REGGO [n -S]
REGOLITH	a layer of loose rock overlaying solid rock [n -S]
REGOLITHS	REGOLITH, a layer of loose rock overlaying solid rock [n]
REGORGE	to disgorge; to regurgitate [v REGORGED, REGORGING, REGORGES]
REGORGED	REGORGE, to disgorge; to regurgitate [v]
REGORGES	REGORGE, to disgorge; to regurgitate [v]
REGORGING	REGORGE, to disgorge; to regurgitate [v]
REGOS	REGO, (Australian slang) a (motor vehicle) registration, also REGGO [n]
REGOSOL	a type of soil [n -S]
REGOSOLS	REGOSOL, a type of soil [n]
REGRADE	to grade again [v REGRADED, REGRADING, REGRADES]
REGRADED	REGRADE, to grade again [v]
REGRADES	REGRADE, to grade again [v]
REGRADING	REGRADE, to grade again [v]
REGRAFT	to graft again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGRAFTED	REGRAFT, to graft again [v]
REGRAFTING	REGRAFT, to graft again [v]
REGRAFTS	REGRAFT, to graft again [v]
REGRANT	to grant again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGRANTED	REGRANT, to grant again [v]
REGRANTING	REGRANT, to grant again [v]
REGRANTS	REGRANT, to grant again [v]
REGRATE	to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v REGRATED, REGRATING, REGRATES]
REGRATED	REGRATE, to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v]
REGRATER	one who buys and sells in the same market, also REGRATOR [n -S]
REGRATERS	REGRATER, one who buys and sells in the same market, also REGRATOR [n]
REGRATES	REGRATE, to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v]
REGRATING	buying and selling again in or near the same market [n -S]
REGRATINGS	REGRATING, buying and selling again in or near the same market [n]
REGRATOR	one who buys and sells in the same market, also REGRATER [n -S]
REGRATORS	REGRATOR, one who buys and sells in the same market, also REGRATER [n]
REGREDE	to retrograde [v REGREDED, REGREDING, REGREDES]
REGREDED	REGREDE, to retrograde [v]
REGREDES	REGREDE, to retrograde [v]
REGREDIENCE	the act of regreding [n -S]
REGREDIENCES	REGREDIENCE, the act of regreding [n]
REGREDING	REGREDE, to retrograde [v]
REGREEN	to green again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGREENED	REGREEN, to green again [v]
REGREENING	REGREEN, to green again [v]
REGREENS	REGREEN, to green again [v]
REGREET	to greet in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGREETED	REGREET, to greet in return [v]
REGREETING	REGREET, to greet in return [v]
REGREETS	REGREET, to greet in return [v]
REGRESS	to go back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REGRESSED	REGRESS, to go back [v]
REGRESSES	REGRESS, to go back [v]
REGRESSING	REGRESS, to go back [v]
REGRESSION	progressive decline of a manifestation of disease [n -S]
REGRESSIONS	REGRESSION, progressive decline of a manifestation of disease [n]
REGRESSIVE	tending to regress [adj REGRESSIVELY]
REGRESSIVELY	REGRESSIVE, tending to regress [adv]
REGRESSIVENESS	REGRESSIVE, tending to regress [n]
REGRESSIVITIES	REGRESSIVITY, the state of being regressive [n]
REGRESSIVITY	the state of being regressive [n REGRESSIVITIES]
REGRESSOR	one who regresses [n -S]
REGRESSORS	REGRESSOR, one who regresses [n]
REGRET	to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v REGRETTED, REGRETTING, REGRETS]
REGRETFUL	full of regret [adj REGRETFULLY]
REGRETFULLY	REGRETFUL, full of regret [adv]
REGRETFULNESS	REGRETFUL, full of regret [n]
REGRETFULNESSES	REGRETFULNESS, REGRETFUL, full of regret [n]
REGRETS	REGRET, to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v]
REGRETTABLE	to be regretted [adj REGRETTABLY]
REGRETTABLY	REGRETTABLE, to be regretted [adv]
REGRETTED	REGRET, to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v]
REGRETTER	one who regrets [n -S]
REGRETTERS	REGRETTER, one who regrets [n]
REGRETTING	REGRET, to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v]
REGREW	REGROW, to grow again [v]
REGRIND	to grind again [v REGROUND, REGRINDING, REGRINDS]
REGRINDING	REGRIND, to grind again [v]
REGRINDS	REGRIND, to grind again [v]
REGROOM	to groom again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGROOMED	REGROOM, to groom again [v]
REGROOMING	REGROOM, to groom again [v]
REGROOMS	REGROOM, to groom again [v]
REGROOVE	to groove again [v REGROOVED, REGROOVING, REGROOVES]
REGROOVED	REGROOVE, to groove again [v]
REGROOVES	REGROOVE, to groove again [v]
REGROOVING	REGROOVE, to groove again [v]
REGROUND	REGRIND, to grind again [v]
REGROUP	to group together once more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGROUPED	REGROUP, to group together once more [v]
REGROUPING	the act of forming a new group [n -S]
REGROUPINGS	REGROUPING, the act of forming a new group [n]
REGROUPS	REGROUP, to group together once more [v]
REGROW	to grow again [v REGREW, REGROWN, REGROWING, REGROWS]
REGROWING	REGROW, to grow again [v]
REGROWN	REGROW, to grow again [v]
REGROWS	REGROW, to grow again [v]
REGROWTH	a new or second growth [n -S]
REGROWTHS	REGROWTH, a new or second growth [n]
REGS	REG, (short for) a regulation [n]
REGUERDON	(Shakespeare) to reward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REGUERDONED	REGUERDON, (Shakespeare) to reward [v]
REGUERDONING	REGUERDON, (Shakespeare) to reward [v]
REGUERDONS	REGUERDON, (Shakespeare) to reward [v]
REGULA	(Latin) the rule of a religious order [n REGULAE]
REGULABLE	that can be regulated [adj]
REGULAE	REGULA, (Latin) the rule of a religious order [n]
REGULAR	occurring at set intervals [adj REGULARLY] / a habitual customer [n -S]
REGULARISATION	the act of regularising, also REGULARIZATION [n -S]
REGULARISATIONS	REGULARISATION, the act of regularising, also REGULARIZATION [n]
REGULARISE	to make regular, also REGULARIZE [v REGULARISED, REGULARISING, REGULARISES]
REGULARISED	REGULARISE, to make regular, also REGULARIZE [v]
REGULARISES	REGULARISE, to make regular, also REGULARIZE [v]
REGULARISING	REGULARISE, to make regular, also REGULARIZE [v]
REGULARITIES	REGULARITY, the state of being regular [n]
REGULARITY	the state of being regular [n REGULARITIES]
REGULARIZATION	the act of regularizing, also REGULARISATION [n -S]
REGULARIZATIONS	REGULARIZATION, the act of regularizing, also REGULARISATION [n]
REGULARIZE	to make regular, also REGULARISE [v REGULARIZED, REGULARIZING, REGULARIZES]
REGULARIZED	REGULARIZE, to make regular, also REGULARISE [v]
REGULARIZES	REGULARIZE, to make regular, also REGULARISE [v]
REGULARIZING	REGULARIZE, to make regular, also REGULARISE [v]
REGULARLY	REGULAR, occurring at set intervals [adv]
REGULARS	REGULAR, a habitual customer [n]
REGULATE	to control according to rule [v REGULATED, REGULATING, REGULATES]
REGULATED	REGULATE, to control according to rule [v]
REGULATES	REGULATE, to control according to rule [v]
REGULATING	REGULATE, to control according to rule [v]
REGULATION	the act of regulating [n -S]
REGULATIONS	REGULATION, the act of regulating [n]
REGULATIVE	tending to regulate [adj REGULATIVELY]
REGULATIVELY	REGULATIVE, tending to regulate [adv]
REGULATOR	one who regulates [n -S]
REGULATORS	REGULATOR, one who regulates [n]
REGULATORY	relating to the act of regulation [adj]
REGULI	REGULUS, (Latin) a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace [n]
REGULINE	of or pertaining to the regulus genus of birds, goldcrests [adj]
REGULISE	to reduce to regulus, also REGULIZE [v REGULISED, REGULISING, REGULISES]
REGULISED	REGULISE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULIZE [v]
REGULISES	REGULISE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULIZE [v]
REGULISING	REGULISE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULIZE [v]
REGULIZE	to reduce to regulus, also REGULISE [v REGULIZED, REGULIZING, REGULIZES]
REGULIZED	REGULIZE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULISE [v]
REGULIZES	REGULIZE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULISE [v]
REGULIZING	REGULIZE, to reduce to regulus, also REGULISE [v]
REGULO	the scale of temperature in a gas oven [n -S]
REGULOS	REGULO, the scale of temperature in a gas oven [n]
REGULUS	(Latin) a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace [n REGULUSES or REGULI]
REGULUSES	REGULUS, (Latin) a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace [n]
REGUR	(Hindi) the rich black cotton soil of the Indian subcontinent, also REGAR [n -S]
REGURGITANT	a drug causing regurgitation [n -S]
REGURGITANTS	REGURGITANT, a drug causing regurgitation [n]
REGURGITATE	to bring back into the mouth after swallowing [v REGURGITATED, REGURGITATING, REGURGITATES]
REGURGITATED	REGURGITATE, to bring back into the mouth after swallowing [v]
REGURGITATES	REGURGITATE, to bring back into the mouth after swallowing [v]
REGURGITATING	REGURGITATE, to bring back into the mouth after swallowing [v]
REGURGITATION	an act of regurgitating [n -S]
REGURGITATIONS	REGURGITATION, an act of regurgitating [n]
REGURS	REGUR, (Hindi) the rich black cotton soil of the Indian subcontinent, also REGAR [n]
REH	an accumulation of salts on soil [n -S]
REHAB	to restore to a good condition [v REHABBED, REHABBING, REHABS]
REHABBED	REHAB, to restore to a good condition [v]
REHABBER	one who rehabs, rehabilitates [n -S]
REHABBERS	REHABBER, one who rehabs, rehabilitates [n]
REHABBING	REHAB, to restore to a good condition [v]
REHABILITANT	a disabled person undergoing rehabilitation [n -S]
REHABILITANTS	REHABILITANT, a disabled person undergoing rehabilitation [n]
REHABILITATE	to restore to a former capacity [v REHABILITATED, REHABILITATING, REHABILITATES]
REHABILITATED	REHABILITATE, to restore to a former capacity [v]
REHABILITATES	REHABILITATE, to restore to a former capacity [v]
REHABILITATING	REHABILITATE, to restore to a former capacity [v]
REHABILITATION	the act of rehabilitating [n -S]
REHABILITATIONS	REHABILITATION, the act of rehabilitating [n]
REHABILITATIVE	serving to rehabilitate [adj]
REHABILITATOR	one who rehabilitates [n -S]
REHABILITATORS	REHABILITATOR, one who rehabilitates [n]
REHABS	REHAB, to restore to a good condition [v]
REHAMMER	to hammer again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHAMMERED	REHAMMER, to hammer again [v]
REHAMMERING	REHAMMER, to hammer again [v]
REHAMMERS	REHAMMER, to hammer again [v]
REHANDLE	to handle again [v REHANDLED, REHANDLING, REHANDLES]
REHANDLED	REHANDLE, to handle again [v]
REHANDLES	REHANDLE, to handle again [v]
REHANDLING	the act of rehandling [n -S]
REHANDLINGS	REHANDLING, the act of rehandling [n]
REHANG	to hang again [v REHANGED, REHUNG, REHANGING, REHANGS]
REHANGED	REHANG, to hang again [v]
REHANGING	REHANG, to hang again [v]
REHANGS	REHANG, to hang again [v]
REHARDEN	to harden again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHARDENED	REHARDEN, to harden again [v]
REHARDENING	REHARDEN, to harden again [v]
REHARDENS	REHARDEN, to harden again [v]
REHASH	to go over old ideas again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REHASHED	REHASH, to go over old ideas again [v]
REHASHES	REHASH, to go over old ideas again [v]
REHASHING	REHASH, to go over old ideas again [v]
REHEAR	to hear again [v REHEARD, REHEARING, REHEARS]
REHEARD	REHEAR, to hear again [v]
REHEARING	the act of rehearing [n -S]
REHEARINGS	REHEARING, the act of rehearing [n]
REHEARS	REHEAR, to hear again [v]
REHEARSAL	an act of rehearsing [n -S]
REHEARSALS	REHEARSAL, an act of rehearsing [n]
REHEARSE	to practice in preparation for a public appearance [v REHEARSED, REHEARSING, REHEARSES]
REHEARSED	REHEARSE, to practice in preparation for a public appearance [v]
REHEARSER	one who rehearses [n -S]
REHEARSERS	REHEARSER, one who rehearses [n]
REHEARSES	REHEARSE, to practice in preparation for a public appearance [v]
REHEARSING	the act of rehearsing [n -S]
REHEARSINGS	REHEARSING, the act of rehearsing [n]
REHEAT	to heat again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHEATED	REHEAT, to heat again [v]
REHEATER	an apparatus for reheating [n -S]
REHEATERS	REHEATER, an apparatus for reheating [n]
REHEATING	the act of heating again [n -S]
REHEATINGS	REHEATING, the act of heating again [n]
REHEATS	REHEAT, to heat again [v]
REHEEL	to replace the heels of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REHEELED	REHEEL, to replace the heels of [v]
REHEELING	REHEEL, to replace the heels of [v]
REHEELS	REHEEL, to replace the heels of [v]
REHEM	to take up the hem once more [v REHEMMED, REHEMMING, REHEMS]
REHEMMED	REHEM, to take up the hem once more [v]
REHEMMING	REHEM, to take up the hem once more [v]
REHEMS	REHEM, to take up the hem once more [v]
REHINGE	to hinge again [v REHINGED, REHINGING, REHINGES]
REHINGED	REHINGE, to hinge again [v]
REHINGES	REHINGE, to hinge again [v]
REHINGING	REHINGE, to hinge again [v]
REHIRE	to hire again [v REHIRED, REHIRING, REHIRES]
REHIRED	REHIRE, to hire again [v]
REHIRES	REHIRE, to hire again [v]
REHIRING	REHIRE, to hire again [v]
REHOBOAM	(Hebrew) a large wine bottle containing 1.05 gallons [n -S]
REHOBOAMS	REHOBOAM, (Hebrew) a large wine bottle containing 1.05 gallons [n]
REHOME	to home again [v REHOMED, REHOMING, REHOMES]
REHOMED	REHOME, to home again [v]
REHOMES	REHOME, to home again [v]
REHOMING	the act of homing again [n -S]
REHOMINGS	REHOMING, the act of homing again [n]
REHOSPITALISE	to hospitalise again, also REHOSPITALIZE [v REHOSPITALISED, REHOSPITALISING, REHOSPITALISES]
REHOSPITALISED	REHOSPITALISE, to hospitalise again, also REHOSPITALIZE [v]
REHOSPITALISES	REHOSPITALISE, to hospitalise again, also REHOSPITALIZE [v]
REHOSPITALISING	REHOSPITALISE, to hospitalise again, also REHOSPITALIZE [v]
REHOSPITALIZE	to hospitalize again, also REHOSPITALISE [v REHOSPITALIZED, REHOSPITALIZING, REHOSPITALIZES]
REHOSPITALIZED	REHOSPITALIZE, to hospitalize again, also REHOSPITALISE [v]
REHOSPITALIZES	REHOSPITALIZE, to hospitalize again, also REHOSPITALISE [v]
REHOSPITALIZING	REHOSPITALIZE, to hospitalize again, also REHOSPITALISE [v]
REHOUSE	to establish in a new housing unit [v REHOUSED, REHOUSING, REHOUSES]
REHOUSED	REHOUSE, to establish in a new housing unit [v]
REHOUSES	REHOUSE, to establish in a new housing unit [v]
REHOUSING	the act of putting in a new house [n -S]
REHOUSINGS	REHOUSING, the act of putting in a new house [n]
REHS	REH, an accumulation of salts on soil [n]
REHUMANISE	to make human again, also REHUMANIZE [v REHUMANISED, REHUMANISING, REHUMANISES]
REHUMANISED	REHUMANISE, to make human again, also REHUMANIZE [v]
REHUMANISES	REHUMANISE, to make human again, also REHUMANIZE [v]
REHUMANISING	REHUMANISE, to make human again, also REHUMANIZE [v]
REHUMANIZE	to make human again, also REHUMANISE [v REHUMANIZED, REHUMANIZING, REHUMANIZES]
REHUMANIZED	REHUMANIZE, to make human again, also REHUMANISE [v]
REHUMANIZES	REHUMANIZE, to make human again, also REHUMANISE [v]
REHUMANIZING	REHUMANIZE, to make human again, also REHUMANISE [v]
REHUNG	REHANG, to hang again [v]
REHYDRATABLE	capable of being rehydrated [adj]
REHYDRATE	to add water to (a dehydrated substance) [v REHYDRATED, REHYDRATING, REHYDRATES]
REHYDRATED	REHYDRATE, to add water to (a dehydrated substance) [v]
REHYDRATES	REHYDRATE, to add water to (a dehydrated substance) [v]
REHYDRATING	REHYDRATE, to add water to (a dehydrated substance) [v]
REHYDRATION	the act of rehydrating [n -S]
REHYDRATIONS	REHYDRATION, the act of rehydrating [n]
REHYPNOTISE	to hypnotise again, also REHYPNOTIZE [v REHYPNOTISED, REHYPNOTISING, REHYPNOTISES]
REHYPNOTISED	REHYPNOTISE, to hypnotise again, also REHYPNOTIZE [v]
REHYPNOTISES	REHYPNOTISE, to hypnotise again, also REHYPNOTIZE [v]
REHYPNOTISING	REHYPNOTISE, to hypnotise again, also REHYPNOTIZE [v]
REHYPNOTIZE	to hypnotize again, also REHYPNOTISE [v REHYPNOTIZED, REHYPNOTIZING, REHYPNOTIZES]
REHYPNOTIZED	REHYPNOTIZE, to hypnotize again, also REHYPNOTISE [v]
REHYPNOTIZES	REHYPNOTIZE, to hypnotize again, also REHYPNOTISE [v]
REHYPNOTIZING	REHYPNOTIZE, to hypnotize again, also REHYPNOTISE [v]
REI	a former Portuguese coin [n -S]
REICHSMARK	(German) a German unit of currency [n -S]
REICHSMARKS	REICHSMARK, (German) a German unit of currency [n]
REIDENTIFIED	REIDENTIFY, to identify again [v]
REIDENTIFIES	REIDENTIFY, to identify again [v]
REIDENTIFY	to identify again [v REIDENTIFIED, REIDENTIFYING, REIDENTIFIES]
REIDENTIFYING	REIDENTIFY, to identify again [v]
REIF	(Scots) property etc. taken by force or robbery [n -S]
REIFICATION	the process or result of reifying [n -S]
REIFICATIONS	REIFICATION, the process or result of reifying [n]
REIFICATORY	effecting reification [adj]
REIFIED	REIFY, to regard as real or concrete [v]
REIFIER	one that reifies [n -S]
REIFIERS	REIFIER, one that reifies [n]
REIFIES	REIFY, to regard as real or concrete [v]
REIFS	REIF, (Scots) property etc. taken by force or robbery [n]
REIFY	to regard as real or concrete [v REIFIED, REIFYING, REIFIES]
REIFYING	REIFY, to regard as real or concrete [v]
REIGN	to exercise sovereign power [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIGNED	REIGN, to exercise sovereign power [v]
REIGNING	REIGN, to exercise sovereign power [v]
REIGNITE	to light again [v REIGNITED, REIGNITING, REIGNITES]
REIGNITED	REIGNITE, to light again [v]
REIGNITES	REIGNITE, to light again [v]
REIGNITING	REIGNITE, to light again [v]
REIGNITION	the act of igniting again [n -S]
REIGNITIONS	REIGNITION, the act of igniting again [n]
REIGNS	REIGN, to exercise sovereign power [v]
REIK	(obsolete) a prank [n -S]
REIKI	(Japanese) a form of massage therapy [n -S]
REIKIS	REIKI, (Japanese) a form of massage therapy [n]
REIKS	REIK, (obsolete) a prank [n]
REILLUME	to light again [v REILLUMED, REILLUMING, REILLUMES]
REILLUMED	REILLUME, to light again [v]
REILLUMES	REILLUME, to light again [v]
REILLUMINE	to illumine again [v REILLUMINED, REILLUMINING, REILLUMINES]
REILLUMINED	REILLUMINE, to illumine again [v]
REILLUMINES	REILLUMINE, to illumine again [v]
REILLUMING	REILLUME, to light again [v]
REILLUMINING	REILLUMINE, to illumine again [v]
REIMAGE	to fix the image of [v REIMAGED, REIMAGING, REIMAGES]
REIMAGED	REIMAGE, to fix the image of [v]
REIMAGES	REIMAGE, to fix the image of [v]
REIMAGINE	to imagine again [v REIMAGINED, REIMAGINING, REIMAGINES]
REIMAGINED	REIMAGINE, to imagine again [v]
REIMAGINES	REIMAGINE, to imagine again [v]
REIMAGING	REIMAGE, to fix the image of [v]
REIMAGINING	REIMAGINE, to imagine again [v]
REIMBURSABLE	capable of being reimbursed [adj]
REIMBURSE	to repay [v REIMBURSED, REIMBURSING, REIMBURSES]
REIMBURSED	REIMBURSE, to repay [v]
REIMBURSEMENT	the act of reimbursing [n -S]
REIMBURSEMENTS	REIMBURSEMENT, the act of reimbursing [n]
REIMBURSER	one who reimburses [n -S]
REIMBURSERS	REIMBURSER, one who reimburses [n]
REIMBURSES	REIMBURSE, to repay [v]
REIMBURSING	REIMBURSE, to repay [v]
REIMMERSE	to immerse again [v REIMMERSED, REIMMERSING, REIMMERSES]
REIMMERSED	REIMMERSE, to immerse again [v]
REIMMERSES	REIMMERSE, to immerse again [v]
REIMMERSING	REIMMERSE, to immerse again [v]
REIMPLANT	to implant again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIMPLANTATION	the act of reimplanting [n -S]
REIMPLANTATIONS	REIMPLANTATION, the act of reimplanting [n]
REIMPLANTED	REIMPLANT, to implant again [v]
REIMPLANTING	REIMPLANT, to implant again [v]
REIMPLANTS	REIMPLANT, to implant again [v]
REIMPORT	to import again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REIMPORTATION	the act of reimporting [n -S]
REIMPORTATIONS	REIMPORTATION, the act of reimporting [n]
REIMPORTED	REIMPORT, to import again [v]
REIMPORTER	one who reimports [n -S]
REIMPORTERS	REIMPORTER, one who reimports [n]
REIMPORTING	REIMPORT, to import again [v]
REIMPORTS	REIMPORT, to import again [v]
REIMPOSE	to impose again [v REIMPOSED, REIMPOSING, REIMPOSES]
REIMPOSED	REIMPOSE, to impose again [v]
REIMPOSES	REIMPOSE, to impose again [v]
REIMPOSING	REIMPOSE, to impose again [v]
REIMPOSITION	the act of reimposing [n -S]
REIMPOSITIONS	REIMPOSITION, the act of reimposing [n]
REIMPRESSION	a second or later impression of an edition of a book, etc. [n -S]
REIMPRESSIONS	REIMPRESSION, a second or later impression of an edition of a book, etc. [n]
REIN	to restrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINCARNATE	to incarnate again [v REINCARNATED, REINCARNATING, REINCARNATES]
REINCARNATED	REINCARNATE, to incarnate again [v]
REINCARNATES	REINCARNATE, to incarnate again [v]
REINCARNATING	REINCARNATE, to incarnate again [v]
REINCARNATION	the action of reincarnating [n -S]
REINCARNATIONS	REINCARNATION, the action of reincarnating [n]
REINCITE	to incite again [v REINCITED, REINCITING, REINCITES]
REINCITED	REINCITE, to incite again [v]
REINCITES	REINCITE, to incite again [v]
REINCITING	REINCITE, to incite again [v]
REINCORPORATE	to incorporate again [v REINCORPORATED, REINCORPORATING, REINCORPORATES]
REINCORPORATED	REINCORPORATE, to incorporate again [v]
REINCORPORATES	REINCORPORATE, to incorporate again [v]
REINCORPORATING	REINCORPORATE, to incorporate again [v]
REINCORPORATION	the act of reincorporating [n]
REINCREASE	to increase again [v REINCREASED, REINCREASING, REINCREASES]
REINCREASED	REINCREASE, to increase again [v]
REINCREASES	REINCREASE, to increase again [v]
REINCREASING	REINCREASE, to increase again [v]
REINCUR	to incur again [v REINCURRED, REINCURRING, REINCURS]
REINCURRED	REINCUR, to incur again [v]
REINCURRING	REINCUR, to incur again [v]
REINCURS	REINCUR, to incur again [v]
REINDEER	a large deer [n -S]
REINDEERS	REINDEER, a large deer [n]
REINDEX	to index again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REINDEXED	REINDEX, to index again [v]
REINDEXES	REINDEX, to index again [v]
REINDEXING	REINDEX, to index again [v]
REINDICT	to indict again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINDICTED	REINDICT, to indict again [v]
REINDICTING	REINDICT, to indict again [v]
REINDICTMENT	the act of reindicting [n -S]
REINDICTMENTS	REINDICTMENT, the act of reindicting [n]
REINDICTS	REINDICT, to indict again [v]
REINDUCE	to induce again [v REINDUCED, REINDUCING, REINDUCES]
REINDUCED	REINDUCE, to induce again [v]
REINDUCES	REINDUCE, to induce again [v]
REINDUCING	REINDUCE, to induce again [v]
REINDUCT	to induct again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINDUCTED	REINDUCT, to induct again [v]
REINDUCTING	REINDUCT, to induct again [v]
REINDUCTS	REINDUCT, to induct again [v]
REINDUSTRIALISE	to industrialise again, also REINDUSTRIALIZE [v]
REINDUSTRIALIZE	to industrialise again, also REINDUSTRIALISE [v]
REINED	REIN, to restrain [v]
REINETTE	(French) a name given to many different kinds of apples, mostly of French origin, also RENNET, RUNNET [n -S]
REINETTES	REINETTE, (French) a name given to many different kinds of apples, mostly of French origin, also RENNET, RUNNET [n]
REINFECT	to infect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINFECTED	REINFECT, to infect again [v]
REINFECTING	REINFECT, to infect again [v]
REINFECTION	infection following recovery from or superimposed on infection of the same type [n -S]
REINFECTIONS	REINFECTION, infection following recovery from or superimposed on infection of the same type [n]
REINFECTS	REINFECT, to infect again [v]
REINFESTATION	a recurrence of an infestation [n -S]
REINFESTATIONS	REINFESTATION, a recurrence of an infestation [n]
REINFLAME	to inflame again [v REINFLAMED, REINFLAMING, REINFLAMES]
REINFLAMED	REINFLAME, to inflame again [v]
REINFLAMES	REINFLAME, to inflame again [v]
REINFLAMING	REINFLAME, to inflame again [v]
REINFLATE	to inflate again [v REINFLATED, REINFLATING, REINFLATES]
REINFLATED	REINFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REINFLATES	REINFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REINFLATING	REINFLATE, to inflate again [v]
REINFLATION	the act of reinflating [n -S]
REINFLATIONS	REINFLATION, the act of reinflating [n]
REINFORCE	to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REENFORCE, RENFORCE [v REINFORCED, REINFORCING, REINFORCES]
REINFORCEABLE	capable of being reinforced [adj]
REINFORCED	REINFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REENFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REINFORCEMENT	the action of reinforcing [n -S]
REINFORCEMENTS	REINFORCEMENT, the action of reinforcing [n]
REINFORCER	something that reinforces [n -S]
REINFORCERS	REINFORCER, something that reinforces [n]
REINFORCES	REINFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REENFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REINFORCING	REINFORCE, to strengthen with new force, assistance, material, or support, also REENFORCE, RENFORCE [v]
REINFORM	to inform again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINFORMED	REINFORM, to inform again [v]
REINFORMING	REINFORM, to inform again [v]
REINFORMS	REINFORM, to inform again [v]
REINFUND	to flow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINFUNDED	REINFUND, to flow again [v]
REINFUNDING	REINFUND, to flow again [v]
REINFUNDS	REINFUND, to flow again [v]
REINFUSE	to infuse again [v REINFUSED, REINFUSING, REINFUSES]
REINFUSED	REINFUSE, to infuse again [v]
REINFUSES	REINFUSE, to infuse again [v]
REINFUSING	REINFUSE, to infuse again [v]
REINHABIT	to inhabit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINHABITED	REINHABIT, to inhabit again [v]
REINHABITING	REINHABIT, to inhabit again [v]
REINHABITS	REINHABIT, to inhabit again [v]
REINING	REIN, to restrain [v]
REINITIATE	to initiate again [v REINITIATED, REINITIATING, REINITIATES]
REINITIATED	REINITIATE, to initiate again [v]
REINITIATES	REINITIATE, to initiate again [v]
REINITIATING	REINITIATE, to initiate again [v]
REINJECT	to inject again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINJECTED	REINJECT, to inject again [v]
REINJECTING	REINJECT, to inject again [v]
REINJECTION	the act of reinjecting [n -S]
REINJECTIONS	REINJECTION, the act of reinjecting [n]
REINJECTS	REINJECT, to inject again [v]
REINJURE	to injure again [v REINJURED, REINJURING, REINJURES]
REINJURED	REINJURE, to injure again [v]
REINJURES	REINJURE, to injure again [v]
REINJURIES	REINJURY, a second injury [n]
REINJURING	REINJURE, to injure again [v]
REINJURY	a second injury [n REINJURIES]
REINK	to ink again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINKED	REINK, to ink again [v]
REINKING	REINK, to ink again [v]
REINKS	REINK, to ink again [v]
REINLESS	unrestrained [adj]
REINNERVATE	to innervate again [v REINNERVATED, REINNERVATING, REINNERVATES]
REINNERVATED	REINNERVATE, to innervate again [v]
REINNERVATES	REINNERVATE, to innervate again [v]
REINNERVATING	REINNERVATE, to innervate again [v]
REINNERVATION	the act of reinnervating [n -S]
REINNERVATIONS	REINNERVATION, the act of reinnervating [n]
REINOCULATE	to inoculate again [v REINOCULATED, REINOCULATING, REINOCULATES]
REINOCULATED	REINOCULATE, to inoculate again [v]
REINOCULATES	REINOCULATE, to inoculate again [v]
REINOCULATING	REINOCULATE, to inoculate again [v]
REINOCULATION	the act of reinoculating [n -S]
REINOCULATIONS	REINOCULATION, the act of reinoculating [n]
REINS	REIN, to restrain [v]
REINSERT	to insert again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSERTED	REINSERT, to insert again [v]
REINSERTING	REINSERT, to insert again [v]
REINSERTION	the act of reinserting [n -S]
REINSERTIONS	REINSERTION, the act of reinserting [n]
REINSERTS	REINSERT, to insert again [v]
REINSMAN	a skilled rider of horses [n REINSMEN]
REINSMEN	REINSMAN, a skilled rider of horses [n]
REINSPECT	to inspect again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSPECTED	REINSPECT, to inspect again [v]
REINSPECTING	REINSPECT, to inspect again [v]
REINSPECTION	a repeated inspection [n -S]
REINSPECTIONS	REINSPECTION, a repeated inspection [n]
REINSPECTS	REINSPECT, to inspect again [v]
REINSPIRE	to inspire anew [v REINSPIRED, REINSPIRING, REINSPIRES]
REINSPIRED	REINSPIRE, to inspire anew [v]
REINSPIRES	REINSPIRE, to inspire anew [v]
REINSPIRING	REINSPIRE, to inspire anew [v]
REINSPIRIT	to give fresh spirit to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSPIRITED	REINSPIRIT, to give fresh spirit to [v]
REINSPIRITING	REINSPIRIT, to give fresh spirit to [v]
REINSPIRITS	REINSPIRIT, to give fresh spirit to [v]
REINSTAL	to instal again, also REINSTALL [v REINSTALLED, REINSTALLING, REINSTALS]
REINSTALL	to install again, also REINSTAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINSTALLATION	the act of reinstalling [n -S]
REINSTALLATIONS	REINSTALLATION, the act of reinstalling [n]
REINSTALLED	REINSTALL, to install again, also REINSTAL [v]
REINSTALLING	REINSTALL, to install again, also REINSTAL [v]
REINSTALLS	REINSTALL, to install again, also REINSTAL [v]
REINSTALMENT	the act of reinstalling [n -S]
REINSTALMENTS	REINSTALMENT, the act of reinstalling [n]
REINSTALS	REINSTAL, to instal again, also REINSTALL [v]
REINSTATE	to instate again [v REINSTATED, REINSTATING, REINSTATES]
REINSTATED	REINSTATE, to instate again [v]
REINSTATEMENT	the act of reinstating, also REINSTATION [n -S]
REINSTATEMENTS	REINSTATEMENT, the act of reinstating, also REINSTATION [n]
REINSTATES	REINSTATE, to instate again [v]
REINSTATING	REINSTATE, to instate again [v]
REINSTATION	the act of reinstating, also REINSTATEMENT [n -S]
REINSTATIONS	REINSTATION, the act of reinstating, also REINSTATEMENT [n]
REINSTATOR	one who reinstates [n -S]
REINSTATORS	REINSTATOR, one who reinstates [n]
REINSTITUTE	to institute again [v REINSTITUTED, REINSTITUTING, REINSTITUTES]
REINSTITUTED	REINSTITUTE, to institute again [v]
REINSTITUTES	REINSTITUTE, to institute again [v]
REINSTITUTING	REINSTITUTE, to institute again [v]
REINSTITUTION	the act of reinstituting [n -S]
REINSTITUTIONS	REINSTITUTION, the act of reinstituting [n]
REINSURANCE	insurance by another insurer of all or a part of a risk previously assumed by an insurance company [n -S]
REINSURANCES	REINSURANCE, insurance by another insurer of all or a part of a risk previously assumed by an insurance company [n]
REINSURE	to insure again [v REINSURED, REINSURING, REINSURES]
REINSURED	REINSURE, to insure again [v]
REINSURER	one who gives reinsurance [n -S]
REINSURERS	REINSURER, one who gives reinsurance [n]
REINSURES	REINSURE, to insure again [v]
REINSURING	REINSURE, to insure again [v]
REINTEGRATE	to integrate again into an entity [v REINTEGRATED, REINTEGRATING, REINTEGRATES]
REINTEGRATED	REINTEGRATE, to integrate again into an entity [v]
REINTEGRATES	REINTEGRATE, to integrate again into an entity [v]
REINTEGRATING	REINTEGRATE, to integrate again into an entity [v]
REINTEGRATION	the act of reintegrating [n -S]
REINTEGRATIONS	REINTEGRATION, the act of reintegrating [n]
REINTEGRATIVE	serving to reintegrate [adj]
REINTER	to inter again [v REINTERRED, REINTERRING, REINTERS]
REINTERMENT	reburial [n -S]
REINTERMENTS	REINTERMENT, reburial [n]
REINTERPRET	to interpret again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINTERPRETED	REINTERPRET, to interpret again [v]
REINTERPRETING	REINTERPRET, to interpret again [v]
REINTERPRETS	REINTERPRET, to interpret again [v]
REINTERRED	REINTER, to inter again [v]
REINTERRING	REINTER, to inter again [v]
REINTERROGATE	to interrogate again [v REINTERROGATED, REINTERROGATING, REINTERROGATES]
REINTERROGATED	REINTERROGATE, to interrogate again [v]
REINTERROGATES	REINTERROGATE, to interrogate again [v]
REINTERROGATING	REINTERROGATE, to interrogate again [v]
REINTERROGATION	a new interrogation [n]
REINTERS	REINTER, to inter again [v]
REINTERVIEW	to interview again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINTERVIEWED	REINTERVIEW, to interview again [v]
REINTERVIEWING	REINTERVIEW, to interview again [v]
REINTERVIEWS	REINTERVIEW, to interview again [v]
REINTRODUCE	to introduce again [v REINTRODUCED, REINTRODUCING, REINTRODUCES]
REINTRODUCED	REINTRODUCE, to introduce again [v]
REINTRODUCES	REINTRODUCE, to introduce again [v]
REINTRODUCING	REINTRODUCE, to introduce again [v]
REINTRODUCTION	the act of reintroducing [n -S]
REINTRODUCTIONS	REINTRODUCTION, the act of reintroducing [n]
REINVADE	to invade again [v REINVADED, REINVADING, REINVADES]
REINVADED	REINVADE, to invade again [v]
REINVADES	REINVADE, to invade again [v]
REINVADING	REINVADE, to invade again [v]
REINVASION	the act of invading again [n -S]
REINVASIONS	REINVASION, the act of invading again [n]
REINVENT	to invent again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINVENTED	REINVENT, to invent again [v]
REINVENTING	REINVENT, to invent again [v]
REINVENTION	the act of reinventing [n -S]
REINVENTIONS	REINVENTION, the act of reinventing [n]
REINVENTS	REINVENT, to invent again [v]
REINVEST	to invest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REINVESTED	REINVEST, to invest again [v]
REINVESTIGATE	to investigate again [v REINVESTIGATED, REINVESTIGATING, REINVESTIGATES]
REINVESTIGATED	REINVESTIGATE, to investigate again [v]
REINVESTIGATES	REINVESTIGATE, to investigate again [v]
REINVESTIGATING	REINVESTIGATE, to investigate again [v]
REINVESTIGATION	the act of reinvestigating [n]
REINVESTING	REINVEST, to invest again [v]
REINVESTMENT	the action of reinvesting [n -S]
REINVESTMENTS	REINVESTMENT, the action of reinvesting [n]
REINVESTS	REINVEST, to invest again [v]
REINVIGORATE	to invigorate again [v REINVIGORATED, REINVIGORATING, REINVIGORATES]
REINVIGORATED	REINVIGORATE, to invigorate again [v]
REINVIGORATES	REINVIGORATE, to invigorate again [v]
REINVIGORATING	REINVIGORATE, to invigorate again [v]
REINVIGORATION	the act of reinvigorating [n -S]
REINVIGORATIONS	REINVIGORATION, the act of reinvigorating [n]
REINVIGORATOR	somehting that reinvigorates [n -S]
REINVIGORATORS	REINVIGORATOR, somehting that reinvigorates [n]
REINVITE	to invite again [v REINVITED, REINVITING, REINVITES]
REINVITED	REINVITE, to invite again [v]
REINVITES	REINVITE, to invite again [v]
REINVITING	REINVITE, to invite again [v]
REINVOKE	to invoke again [v REINVOKED, REINVOKING, REINVOKES]
REINVOKED	REINVOKE, to invoke again [v]
REINVOKES	REINVOKE, to invoke again [v]
REINVOKING	REINVOKE, to invoke again [v]
REINVOLVE	to involve anew [v REINVOLVED, REINVOLVING, REINVOLVES]
REINVOLVED	REINVOLVE, to involve anew [v]
REINVOLVES	REINVOLVE, to involve anew [v]
REINVOLVING	REINVOLVE, to involve anew [v]
REIOYNDURE	(Shakespeare) a rejoindure, a joining again, also REJOINDURE [n -S]
REIOYNDURES	REIOYNDURE, (Shakespeare) a rejoindure, a joining again, also REJOINDURE [n]
REIRD	(Scots) an uproar, also RAIRD [n -S]
REIRDS	REIRD, (Scots) an uproar, also RAIRD [n]
REIS	twigs or small branches [n -ES]
REISES	REIS, twigs or small branches [n]
REISHI	(Japanese) a mushroom having a shiny cap [n -S]
REISHIS	REISHI, (Japanese) a mushroom having a shiny cap [n]
REISSUABLE	capable of being reissued [adj]
REISSUE	to issue again [v REISSUED, REISSUING, REISSUES]
REISSUED	REISSUE, to issue again [v]
REISSUER	one who reissues [n -S]
REISSUERS	REISSUER, one who reissues [n]
REISSUES	REISSUE, to issue again [v]
REISSUING	REISSUE, to issue again [v]
REIST	to become rancid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REISTAFEL	(Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also RIJSTAFEL, RIJSTTAFEL [n -S]
REISTAFELS	REISTAFEL, (Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also RIJSTAFEL, RIJSTTAFEL [n]
REISTED	REIST, to become rancid [v]
REISTING	REIST, to become rancid [v]
REISTS	REIST, to become rancid [v]
REITBOK	(South African) a kind of antelope, also REEDBUCK [n -S]
REITBOKS	REITBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, also REEDBUCK [n]
REITER	to reiterate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REITERANCE	the act of reiterating [n -S]
REITERANCES	REITERANCE, the act of reiterating [n]
REITERANT	reiterating [adj]
REITERATE	to repeat [v REITERATED, REITERATING, REITERATES]
REITERATED	REITERATE, to repeat [v]
REITERATEDLY	REITERATED, REITERATE, to repeat [adv]
REITERATES	REITERATE, to repeat [v]
REITERATING	REITERATE, to repeat [v]
REITERATION	the act of reiterating [n -S]
REITERATIONS	REITERATION, the act of reiterating [n]
REITERATIVE	repeating [adj REITERATIVELY] / a word formed by reduplication, the second element usually differing from the first e.g. helter-skelter [n -S]
REITERATIVELY	REITERATIVE, repeating [adv]
REITERATIVES	REITERATIVE, a word formed by reduplication, the second element usually differing from the first e.g. helter-skelter [n]
REITERED	REITER, to reiterate [v]
REITERING	REITER, to reiterate [v]
REITERS	REITER, to reiterate [v]
REIVE	(archaic) to plunder, rob, also REAVE, RIEVE [v REIVED, REIVING, REIVES]
REIVED	REIVE, (archaic) to plunder, rob, also REAVE, RIEVE [v]
REIVER	a raider, plunderer, also REAVER, RIEVER [n -S]
REIVERS	REIVER, a raider, plunderer, also REAVER, RIEVER [n]
REIVES	REIVE, (archaic) to plunder, rob, also REAVE, RIEVE [v]
REIVING	plundering [n -S]
REIVINGS	REIVING, plundering [n]
REJACKET	to clothe in a jacket once more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJACKETED	REJACKET, to clothe in a jacket once more [v]
REJACKETING	REJACKET, to clothe in a jacket once more [v]
REJACKETS	REJACKET, to clothe in a jacket once more [v]
REJECT	to refuse to accept [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJECTABLE	capable of being rejected, also REJECTIBLE [adj]
REJECTAMENTA	refuse; excrement [n]
REJECTED	REJECT, to refuse to accept [v]
REJECTEE	one who is rejected [n -S]
REJECTEES	REJECTEE, one who is rejected [n]
REJECTER	one who rejects, also REJECTOR [n -S]
REJECTERS	REJECTER, one who rejects, also REJECTOR [n]
REJECTIBLE	capable of being rejected, also REJECTABLE [adj]
REJECTING	REJECT, to refuse to accept [v]
REJECTINGLY	REJECTING, REJECT, to refuse to accept [adv]
REJECTION	the act of rejecting [n -S]
REJECTIONIST	one who rejects e.g. an offer or peace plan [n -S]
REJECTIONISTS	REJECTIONIST, one who rejects e.g. an offer or peace plan [n]
REJECTIONS	REJECTION, the act of rejecting [n]
REJECTIVE	rejecting, or tending to reject [adj]
REJECTOR	one who rejects, also REJECTER [n -S]
REJECTORS	REJECTOR, one who rejects, also REJECTER [n]
REJECTS	REJECT, to refuse to accept [v]
REJIG	to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIGGER [v REJIGGED, REJIGGING, REJIGS]
REJIGGED	REJIG, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIGGER [v]
REJIGGER	to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJIGGERED	REJIGGER, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG [v]
REJIGGERING	REJIGGER, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG [v]
REJIGGERS	REJIGGER, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG [v]
REJIGGING	REJIG, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIGGER [v]
REJIGS	REJIG, to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIGGER [v]
REJOICE	to feel joyful [v REJOICED, REJOICING, REJOICES]
REJOICED	REJOICE, to feel joyful [v]
REJOICEFUL	joyous, full of rejoicing [adj]
REJOICEMENT	the act of rejoicing [n -S]
REJOICEMENTS	REJOICEMENT, the act of rejoicing [n]
REJOICER	one who rejoices [n -S]
REJOICERS	REJOICER, one who rejoices [n]
REJOICES	REJOICE, to feel joyful [v]
REJOICING	joyful [adj REJOICINGLY] / the act of rejoicing [n -S]
REJOICINGLY	REJOICING, joyful [adv]
REJOICINGS	REJOICING, the act of rejoicing [n]
REJOIN	to join again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJOINDER	a sharp and clever answer; in law, the defendant's answer to the plaintiff's reply/replication [n -S]
REJOINDERS	REJOINDER, a sharp and clever answer; in law, the defendant's answer to the plaintiff's reply/replication [n]
REJOINDURE	the act of joining again, also REIOYNDURE [n -S]
REJOINDURES	REJOINDURE, the act of joining again, also REIOYNDURE [n]
REJOINED	REJOIN, to join again [v]
REJOINING	REJOIN, to join again [v]
REJOINS	REJOIN, to join again [v]
REJON	(Spanish) a lance with a wooden handle, used in bullfighting [n -ES]
REJONEADOR	(Spanish) a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle [n REJONEADORES]
REJONEADORA	(Spanish) a female rejoneador, a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle [n -S]
REJONEADORAS	REJONEADORA, (Spanish) a female rejoneador, a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle [n]
REJONEADORES	REJONEADOR, (Spanish) a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle [n]
REJONEO	(Spanish) the art of bullfighting on horseback using rejones [n -S]
REJONEOS	REJONEO, (Spanish) the art of bullfighting on horseback using rejones [n]
REJONES	REJON, (Spanish) a lance with a wooden handle, used in bullfighting [n]
REJOURN	(Shakespeare) to postpone, defer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REJOURNED	REJOURN, (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer [v]
REJOURNING	REJOURN, (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer [v]
REJOURNS	REJOURN, (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer [v]
REJUDGE	to judge again [v REJUDGED, REJUDGING, REJUDGES]
REJUDGED	REJUDGE, to judge again [v]
REJUDGES	REJUDGE, to judge again [v]
REJUDGING	REJUDGE, to judge again [v]
REJUGGLE	to juggle again [v REJUGGLED, REJUGGLING, REJUGGLES]
REJUGGLED	REJUGGLE, to juggle again [v]
REJUGGLES	REJUGGLE, to juggle again [v]
REJUGGLING	REJUGGLE, to juggle again [v]
REJUSTIFIED	REJUSTIFY, to justify again [v]
REJUSTIFIES	REJUSTIFY, to justify again [v]
REJUSTIFY	to justify again [v REJUSTIFIED, REJUSTIFYING, REJUSTIFIES]
REJUSTIFYING	REJUSTIFY, to justify again [v]
REJUVENATE	to make young again [v REJUVENATED, REJUVENATING, REJUVENATES]
REJUVENATED	REJUVENATE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENATES	REJUVENATE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENATING	REJUVENATE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENATION	the act of making young again [n -S]
REJUVENATIONS	REJUVENATION, the act of making young again [n]
REJUVENATOR	something that rejuvenates [n -S]
REJUVENATORS	REJUVENATOR, something that rejuvenates [n]
REJUVENESCE	to make young again [v REJUVENESCED, REJUVENESCING, REJUVENESCES]
REJUVENESCED	REJUVENESCE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENESCENCE	a renewal of youthfulness or vigor [n -S]
REJUVENESCENCES	REJUVENESCENCE, a renewal of youthfulness or vigor [n]
REJUVENESCENT	effecting rejuvenescence [adj]
REJUVENESCES	REJUVENESCE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENESCING	REJUVENESCE, to make young again [v]
REJUVENISE	to rejuvenate, also REJUVENIZE [v REJUVENISED, REJUVENISING, REJUVENISES]
REJUVENISED	REJUVENISE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENIZE [v]
REJUVENISES	REJUVENISE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENIZE [v]
REJUVENISING	REJUVENISE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENIZE [v]
REJUVENIZE	to rejuvenate, also REJUVENISE [v REJUVENIZED, REJUVENIZING, REJUVENIZES]
REJUVENIZED	REJUVENIZE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENISE [v]
REJUVENIZES	REJUVENIZE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENISE [v]
REJUVENIZING	REJUVENIZE, to rejuvenate, also REJUVENISE [v]
REKE	(Spenser) to reckon, care for, heed, also REAK, RECK [v REKED, REKING, REKES]
REKED	REKE, (Spenser) to reckon, care for, heed, also REAK, RECK [v]
REKES	REKE, (Spenser) to reckon, care for, heed, also REAK, RECK [v]
REKEY	to reenter information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REKEYBOARD	to enter again on a keyboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REKEYBOARDED	REKEYBOARD, to enter again on a keyboard [v]
REKEYBOARDING	REKEYBOARD, to enter again on a keyboard [v]
REKEYBOARDS	REKEYBOARD, to enter again on a keyboard [v]
REKEYED	REKEY, to reenter information [v]
REKEYING	REKEY, to reenter information [v]
REKEYS	REKEY, to reenter information [v]
REKINDLE	to arouse once more [v REKINDLED, REKINDLING, REKINDLES]
REKINDLED	REKINDLE, to arouse once more [v]
REKINDLES	REKINDLE, to arouse once more [v]
REKINDLING	the act of kindling again [n -S]
REKINDLINGS	REKINDLING, the act of kindling again [n]
REKING	REKE, (Spenser) to reckon, care for, heed, also REAK, RECK [v]
REKNIT	to knit again [v REKNITTED, REKNITTING, REKNITS]
REKNITS	REKNIT, to knit again [v]
REKNITTED	REKNIT, to knit again [v]
REKNITTING	the act of knitting again [n -S]
REKNITTINGS	REKNITTING, the act of knitting again [n]
REKNOT	to knot again [v REKNOTTED, REKNOTTING, REKNOTS]
REKNOTS	REKNOT, to knot again [v]
REKNOTTED	REKNOT, to knot again [v]
REKNOTTING	the act of knotting again [n -S]
REKNOTTINGS	REKNOTTING, the act of knotting again [n]
RELABEL	to label again [v RELABELED or RELABELLED, RELABELING or RELABELLING, RELABELS]
RELABELED	RELABEL, to label again [v]
RELABELING	RELABEL, to label again [v]
RELABELLED	RELABEL, to label again [v]
RELABELLING	RELABEL, to label again [v]
RELABELS	RELABEL, to label again [v]
RELACE	to do up again [v RELACED, RELACING, RELACES]
RELACED	RELACE, to do up again [v]
RELACES	RELACE, to do up again [v]
RELACHE	(French) a period of rest; a break from something [n -S]
RELACHES	RELACHE, (French) a period of rest; a break from something [n]
RELACING	RELACE, to do up again [v]
RELACQUER	to lacquer again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELACQUERED	RELACQUER, to lacquer again [v]
RELACQUERING	RELACQUER, to lacquer again [v]
RELACQUERS	RELACQUER, to lacquer again [v]
RELAID	RELAY, to put down new flooring [v]
RELAND	to land again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELANDED	RELAND, to land again [v]
RELANDING	RELAND, to land again [v]
RELANDS	RELAND, to land again [v]
RELANDSCAPE	to landscape again [v RELANDSCAPED, RELANDSCAPING, RELANDSCAPES]
RELANDSCAPED	RELANDSCAPE, to landscape again [v]
RELANDSCAPES	RELANDSCAPE, to landscape again [v]
RELANDSCAPING	RELANDSCAPE, to landscape again [v]
RELAPSE	to slip back into a former state [v RELAPSED, RELAPSING, RELAPSES]
RELAPSED	RELAPSE, to slip back into a former state [v]
RELAPSER	one who relapses [n -S]
RELAPSERS	RELAPSER, one who relapses [n]
RELAPSES	RELAPSE, to slip back into a former state [v]
RELAPSING	RELAPSE, to slip back into a former state [v]
RELATA	RELATUM, a term in a proposition that is related to the referent of the proposition [n]
RELATABLE	that can be related [adj]
RELATE	to give an account of [v RELATED, RELATING, RELATES]
RELATED	RELATE, to give an account of [v]
RELATEDLY	RELATED, RELATE, to give an account of [adv]
RELATEDNESS	the state of being related [n -ES]
RELATEDNESSES	RELATEDNESS, the state of being related [n]
RELATER	one who relates, also RELATOR [n -S]
RELATERS	RELATER, one who relates, also RELATOR [n]
RELATES	RELATE, to give an account of [v]
RELATING	RELATE, to give an account of [v]
RELATION	an association between people or things [n -S]
RELATIONAL	of or relating to kinship [adj RELATIONALLY]
RELATIONALLY	RELATIONAL, of or relating to kinship [adv]
RELATIONISM	the doctrine that relations have an objective existence; the doctrine of relativity of knowledge [n -S]
RELATIONISMS	RELATIONISM, the doctrine that relations have an objective existence; the doctrine of relativity of knowledge [n]
RELATIONIST	a believer in relationism [n -S]
RELATIONISTS	RELATIONIST, a believer in relationism [n]
RELATIONLESS	without relations [adj]
RELATIONS	RELATION, an association between people or things [n]
RELATIONSHIP	a state or mode of being related [n -S]
RELATIONSHIPS	RELATIONSHIP, a state or mode of being related [n]
RELATIVAL	concerning relation, esp. grammatical relation [adj]
RELATIVE	in relation to [adj RELATIVELY] / one who is connected with another by blood or marriage [n -S]
RELATIVELY	RELATIVE, in relation to [adv]
RELATIVENESS	the state of being relative [n -ES]
RELATIVENESSES	RELATIVENESS, the state of being relative [n]
RELATIVES	RELATIVE, one who is connected with another by blood or marriage [n]
RELATIVISATION	the process of relativising, also RELATIVIZATION [n -S]
RELATIVISATIONS	RELATIVISATION, the process of relativising, also RELATIVIZATION [n]
RELATIVISE	to make relative, also RELATIVIZE [v RELATIVISED, RELATIVISING, RELATIVISES]
RELATIVISED	RELATIVISE, to make relative, also RELATIVIZE [v]
RELATIVISES	RELATIVISE, to make relative, also RELATIVIZE [v]
RELATIVISING	RELATIVISE, to make relative, also RELATIVIZE [v]
RELATIVISM	a theory that knowledge is relative to the limited nature of the mind and the conditions of knowing [n -S]
RELATIVISMS	RELATIVISM, a theory that knowledge is relative to the limited nature of the mind and the conditions of knowing [n]
RELATIVIST	a believer in relativism [n -S]
RELATIVISTIC	of, relating to, or characterized by relativity or relativism [adj]
RELATIVISTS	RELATIVIST, a believer in relativism [n]
RELATIVITIES	RELATIVITY, the state of being relative [n]
RELATIVITIST	a person who studies or accepts relativity [n -S]
RELATIVITISTS	RELATIVITIST, a person who studies or accepts relativity [n]
RELATIVITY	the state of being relative [n RELATIVITIES]
RELATIVIZATION	the process of relativizing, also RELATIVISATION [n -S]
RELATIVIZATIONS	RELATIVIZATION, the process of relativizing, also RELATIVISATION [n]
RELATIVIZE	to treat or describe as relative, also RELATIVISE [v RELATIVIZED, RELATIVIZING, RELATIVIZES]
RELATIVIZED	RELATIVIZE, to treat or describe as relative, also RELATIVISE [v]
RELATIVIZES	RELATIVIZE, to treat or describe as relative, also RELATIVISE [v]
RELATIVIZING	RELATIVIZE, to treat or describe as relative, also RELATIVISE [v]
RELATOR	one who relates, also RELATER [n -S]
RELATORS	RELATOR, one who relates, also RELATER [n]
RELATUM	a term in a proposition that is related to the referent of the proposition [n RELATA]
RELAUNCH	to launch again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELAUNCHED	RELAUNCH, to launch again [v]
RELAUNCHES	RELAUNCH, to launch again [v]
RELAUNCHING	RELAUNCH, to launch again [v]
RELAUNDER	to launder again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELAUNDERED	RELAUNDER, to launder again [v]
RELAUNDERING	RELAUNDER, to launder again [v]
RELAUNDERS	RELAUNDER, to launder again [v]
RELAX	to make less tense or rigid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELAXABLE	that can be relaxed [adj]
RELAXANT	a drug that relieves muscular tension [n -S]
RELAXANTS	RELAXANT, a drug that relieves muscular tension [n]
RELAXATION	the act of relaxing or state of being relaxed [n -S]
RELAXATIONS	RELAXATION, the act of relaxing or state of being relaxed [n]
RELAXATIVE	a medication or activity that promotes relaxation [n -S]
RELAXATIVES	RELAXATIVE, a medication or activity that promotes relaxation [n]
RELAXED	RELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]
RELAXEDLY	RELAXED, RELAX, to make less tense or rigid [adv]
RELAXEDNESS	the state of being relaxed [n -ES]
RELAXEDNESSES	RELAXEDNESS, the state of being relaxed [n]
RELAXER	one that relaxes [n -S]
RELAXERS	RELAXER, one that relaxes [n]
RELAXES	RELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]
RELAXIN	a hormone which has a relaxing effect on the pelvic muscles [n -S]
RELAXING	RELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]
RELAXINS	RELAXIN, a hormone which has a relaxing effect on the pelvic muscles [n]
RELAY	to put down new flooring [v RELAID, RELAYING, RELAYS] / to send along by using fresh sets to replace tired ones [v RELAYED, RELAYING, RELAYS]
RELAYED	RELAY, to put down new flooring [v]
RELAYING	RELAY, to put down new flooring [v]
RELAYS	RELAY, to put down new flooring [v]
RELEARN	to learn again [v RELEARNED, RELEARNT, RELEARNING, RELEARNS]
RELEARNED	RELEARN, to learn again [v]
RELEARNING	RELEARN, to learn again [v]
RELEARNS	RELEARN, to learn again [v]
RELEARNT	RELEARN, to learn again [v]
RELEASABLE	that may be released [adj]
RELEASE	to set free [v RELEASED, RELEASING, RELEASES]
RELEASED	RELEASE, to set free [v]
RELEASEE	a person to whom an estate is released [n -S]
RELEASEES	RELEASEE, a person to whom an estate is released [n]
RELEASEMENT	release [n -S]
RELEASEMENTS	RELEASEMENT, release [n]
RELEASER	one who releases, also RELEASOR [n -S]
RELEASERS	RELEASER, one who releases, also RELEASOR [n]
RELEASES	RELEASE, to set free [v]
RELEASING	RELEASE, to set free [v]
RELEASOR	one who releases, also RELEASER [n -S]
RELEASORS	RELEASOR, one who releases, also RELEASER [n]
RELEGABLE	that can be relegated, also RELEGATABLE [adj]
RELEGATABLE	that can be relegated, also RELEGABLE [adj]
RELEGATE	to remove, usually to an inferior position [v RELEGATED, RELEGATING, RELEGATES]
RELEGATED	RELEGATE, to remove, usually to an inferior position [v]
RELEGATES	RELEGATE, to remove, usually to an inferior position [v]
RELEGATING	RELEGATE, to remove, usually to an inferior position [v]
RELEGATION	the act of relegating [n -S]
RELEGATIONS	RELEGATION, the act of relegating [n]
RELEND	to lend again [v RELENT, RELENDING, RELENDS]
RELENDING	RELEND, to lend again [v]
RELENDS	RELEND, to lend again [v]
RELENT	to soften and become less severe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELENTED	RELENT, to soften and become less severe [v]
RELENTING	the act of relenting [n -S]
RELENTINGS	RELENTING, the act of relenting [n]
RELENTLESS	unrelenting [adj RELENTLESSLY]
RELENTLESSLY	RELENTLESS, unrelenting [adv]
RELENTLESSNESS	RELENTLESS, unrelenting [n]
RELENTMENT	the act of relenting [n -S]
RELENTMENTS	RELENTMENT, the act of relenting [n]
RELENTS	RELENT, to soften and become less severe [v]
RELET	to let again [v RELET, RELETTING, RELETS]
RELETS	RELET, to let again [v]
RELETTER	to write again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELETTERED	RELETTER, to write again [v]
RELETTERING	RELETTER, to write again [v]
RELETTERS	RELETTER, to write again [v]
RELETTING	RELET, to let again [v]
RELEVANCE	the state of being relevant, also RELEVANCY [n -S]
RELEVANCES	RELEVANCE, the state of being relevant, also RELEVANCY [n]
RELEVANCIES	RELEVANCY, (US) relevance, also RELEVANCE [n]
RELEVANCY	(US) relevance, also RELEVANCE [n RELEVANCIES]
RELEVANT	pertaining to the matter at hand [adj RELEVANTLY]
RELEVANTLY	RELEVANT, pertaining to the matter at hand [adv]
RELEVE	(French) a raising on to the toe in ballet [n -S]
RELEVES	RELEVE, (French) a raising on to the toe in ballet [n]
RELIABILITIES	RELIABILITY, the state of being reliable [n]
RELIABILITY	the state of being reliable [n RELIABILITIES]
RELIABLE	dependable [adj RELIABLY] / something, e.g. a car, that is reliable [n -S]
RELIABLENESS	the state of being reliable [n -ES]
RELIABLENESSES	RELIABLENESS, the state of being reliable [n]
RELIABLES	RELIABLE, something, e.g. a car, that is reliable [n]
RELIABLY	RELIABLE, dependable [adv]
RELIANCE	confident or trustful dependence [n -S]
RELIANCES	RELIANCE, confident or trustful dependence [n]
RELIANT	showing reliance [adj RELIANTLY]
RELIANTLY	RELIANT, showing reliance [adv]
RELIC	a surviving memorial of something past, also RELIQUE [n -S]
RELICENSE	to license again [v RELICENSED, RELICENSING, RELICENSES]
RELICENSED	RELICENSE, to license again [v]
RELICENSES	RELICENSE, to license again [v]
RELICENSING	RELICENSE, to license again [v]
RELICENSURE	a renewal of a licensure [n -S]
RELICENSURES	RELICENSURE, a renewal of a licensure [n]
RELICS	RELIC, a surviving memorial of something past, also RELIQUE [n]
RELICT	an organism surviving in a changed environment [n -S]
RELICTION	the recession of the sea leaving bare land [n -S]
RELICTIONS	RELICTION, the recession of the sea leaving bare land [n]
RELICTS	RELICT, an organism surviving in a changed environment [n]
RELIDE	RELIE, (obsolete) to assemble, collect together [v]
RELIE	(obsolete) to assemble, collect together [v RELIED or (Spenser) RELIDE, RELYING, RELIES]
RELIED	RELY, to depend on confidently [v]
RELIEF	aid in the form of money or necessities [n -S]
RELIEFLESS	destitute of relief [adj]
RELIEFS	RELIEF, aid in the form of money or necessities [n]
RELIER	(Shakespeare) one who relies [n -S]
RELIERS	RELIER, (Shakespeare) one who relies [n]
RELIES	RELY, to depend on confidently [v]
RELIEVABLE	capable of being relieved [adj]
RELIEVE	to free from discomfort [v RELIEVED, RELIEVING, RELIEVES]
RELIEVED	RELIEVE, to free from discomfort [v]
RELIEVEDLY	RELIEVED, RELIEVE, to free from discomfort [adv]
RELIEVER	one who relieves [n -S]
RELIEVERS	RELIEVER, one who relieves [n]
RELIEVES	RELIEVE, to free from discomfort [v]
RELIEVING	RELIEVE, to free from discomfort [v]
RELIEVO	(Italian) the projection of figures or forms from a flat background, also RILIEVO [n -S]
RELIEVOS	RELIEVO, (Italian) the projection of figures or forms from a flat background, also RILIEVO [n]
RELIGHT	to light again [v RELIGHTED, RELIT, RELIGHTING, RELIGHTS]
RELIGHTED	RELIGHT, to light again [v]
RELIGHTING	RELIGHT, to light again [v]
RELIGHTS	RELIGHT, to light again [v]
RELIGIEUSE	(French) a (female) person bound by monastic vows; a nun [n -S]
RELIGIEUSES	RELIGIEUSE, (French) a (female) person bound by monastic vows; a nun [n]
RELIGIEUX	(French) a (male) person bound by monastic vows; a monk [n RELIGIEUX]
RELIGION	belief in a higher power [n -S]
RELIGIONARIES	RELIGIONARY, a member of a religious order; a Protestant [n]
RELIGIONARY	a member of a religious order; a Protestant [n RELIGIONARIES]
RELIGIONER	a religionist [n -S]
RELIGIONERS	RELIGIONER, a religionist [n]
RELIGIONISE	to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONIZE [v RELIGIONISED, RELIGIONISING, RELIGIONISES]
RELIGIONISED	RELIGIONISE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONIZE [v]
RELIGIONISES	RELIGIONISE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONIZE [v]
RELIGIONISING	RELIGIONISE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONIZE [v]
RELIGIONISM	religiosity, bigotry [n -S]
RELIGIONISMS	RELIGIONISM, religiosity, bigotry [n]
RELIGIONIST	a person adhering to a religion [n -S]
RELIGIONISTS	RELIGIONIST, a person adhering to a religion [n]
RELIGIONIZE	to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONISE [v RELIGIONIZED, RELIGIONIZING, RELIGIONIZES]
RELIGIONIZED	RELIGIONIZE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONISE [v]
RELIGIONIZES	RELIGIONIZE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONISE [v]
RELIGIONIZING	RELIGIONIZE, to imbue with religion, also RELIGIONISE [v]
RELIGIONLESS	without religion [adj]
RELIGIONS	RELIGION, belief in a higher power [n]
RELIGIOSE	morbidly or sentimentally religious [adj RELIGIOSELY]
RELIGIOSELY	RELIGIOSE, morbidly or sentimentally religious [adv]
RELIGIOSITIES	RELIGIOSITY, the state of being religiose [n]
RELIGIOSITY	the state of being religiose [n RELIGIOSITIES]
RELIGIOSO	(Italian) a musical piece meant to be played devotionally [n -S]
RELIGIOSOS	RELIGIOSO, (Italian) a musical piece meant to be played devotionally [n]
RELIGIOUS	concerned with religion [adj RELIGIOUSLY] / a person bound by monastic vows [n -ES]
RELIGIOUSES	RELIGIOUS, a person bound by monastic vows [n]
RELIGIOUSLY	RELIGIOUS, concerned with religion [adv]
RELIGIOUSNESS	the state of being religious [n -ES]
RELIGIOUSNESSES	RELIGIOUSNESS, the state of being religious [n]
RELINE	to line again [v RELINED, RELINING, RELINES]
RELINED	RELINE, to line again [v]
RELINES	RELINE, to line again [v]
RELINING	RELINE, to line again [v]
RELINK	to link again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELINKED	RELINK, to link again [v]
RELINKING	RELINK, to link again [v]
RELINKS	RELINK, to link again [v]
RELINQUISH	to withdraw or retreat from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELINQUISHED	RELINQUISH, to withdraw or retreat from [v]
RELINQUISHER	one who relinquishes [n -S]
RELINQUISHERS	RELINQUISHER, one who relinquishes [n]
RELINQUISHES	RELINQUISH, to withdraw or retreat from [v]
RELINQUISHING	RELINQUISH, to withdraw or retreat from [v]
RELINQUISHMENT	the act of relinquishing [n -S]
RELINQUISHMENTS	RELINQUISHMENT, the act of relinquishing [n]
RELIQUAIRE	(French) a receptacle for relics, also RELIQUARY [n -S]
RELIQUAIRES	RELIQUAIRE, (French) a receptacle for relics, also RELIQUARY [n]
RELIQUARIES	RELIQUARY, a small box or shrine used to hold relics, also RELIQUAIRE [n]
RELIQUARY	a small box or shrine used to hold relics, also RELIQUAIRE [n RELIQUARIES]
RELIQUE	(archaic) a relic, a surviving memorial of something past [n -S]
RELIQUEFIED	RELIQUEFY, to liquefy again, also RELIQUIFY [v]
RELIQUEFIES	RELIQUEFY, to liquefy again, also RELIQUIFY [v]
RELIQUEFY	to liquefy again, also RELIQUIFY [v RELIQUEFIED, RELIQUEFYING, RELIQUEFIES]
RELIQUEFYING	RELIQUEFY, to liquefy again, also RELIQUIFY [v]
RELIQUES	RELIQUE, (archaic) a relic, a surviving memorial of something past [n]
RELIQUIAE	(Latin) remains, esp. fossil [n]
RELIQUIFIED	RELIQUIFY, to liquify again, also RELIQUEFY [v]
RELIQUIFIES	RELIQUIFY, to liquify again, also RELIQUEFY [v]
RELIQUIFY	to liquify again, also RELIQUEFY [v RELIQUIFIED, RELIQUIFYING, RELIQUIFIES]
RELIQUIFYING	RELIQUIFY, to liquify again, also RELIQUEFY [v]
RELISH	to enjoy [v RELISHED, RELISHING, RELISHES]
RELISHABLE	capable of being relished [adj]
RELISHED	RELISH, to enjoy [v]
RELISHES	RELISH, to enjoy [v]
RELISHING	RELISH, to enjoy [v]
RELIST	to list again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELISTED	RELIST, to list again [v]
RELISTEN	to listen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELISTENED	RELISTEN, to listen again [v]
RELISTENING	RELISTEN, to listen again [v]
RELISTENS	RELISTEN, to listen again [v]
RELISTING	RELIST, to list again [v]
RELISTS	RELIST, to list again [v]
RELIT	RELIGHT, to light again [v]
RELIVABLE	that can be relived [adj]
RELIVE	to experience again [v RELIVED, RELIVING, RELIVES]
RELIVED	RELIVE, to experience again [v]
RELIVER	(Shakespeare) to deliver back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELIVERED	RELIVER, (Shakespeare) to deliver back [v]
RELIVERING	RELIVER, (Shakespeare) to deliver back [v]
RELIVERS	RELIVER, (Shakespeare) to deliver back [v]
RELIVES	RELIVE, to experience again [v]
RELIVING	RELIVE, to experience again [v]
RELLENO	(Spanish) a Mexican dish of stuffed vegetables [n -S]
RELLENOS	RELLENO, (Spanish) a Mexican dish of stuffed vegetables [n]
RELLIE	(Australian slang) a relative, also RELLO [n -S]
RELLIES	RELLIE, (Australian slang) a relative, also RELLO [n]
RELLISH	(Shakespeare) to warble [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RELLISHED	RELLISH, (Shakespeare) to warble [v]
RELLISHES	RELLISH, (Shakespeare) to warble [v]
RELLISHING	RELLISH, (Shakespeare) to warble [v]
RELLO	(Australian slang) a relative, also RELLIE [n -S]
RELLOS	RELLO, (Australian slang) a relative, also RELLIE [n]
RELOAD	to load again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOADED	RELOAD, to load again [v]
RELOADER	a device for reloading e.g. a gun [n -S]
RELOADERS	RELOADER, a device for reloading e.g. a gun [n]
RELOADING	RELOAD, to load again [v]
RELOADS	RELOAD, to load again [v]
RELOAN	to loan again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOANED	RELOAN, to loan again [v]
RELOANING	RELOAN, to loan again [v]
RELOANS	RELOAN, to loan again [v]
RELOCATABLE	that can be relocated [adj]
RELOCATE	to establish in a new place [v RELOCATED, RELOCATING, RELOCATES]
RELOCATED	RELOCATE, to establish in a new place [v]
RELOCATEE	one who is relocated [n -S]
RELOCATEES	RELOCATEE, one who is relocated [n]
RELOCATES	RELOCATE, to establish in a new place [v]
RELOCATING	RELOCATE, to establish in a new place [v]
RELOCATION	the act of relocating [n -S]
RELOCATIONS	RELOCATION, the act of relocating [n]
RELOCATOR	one who relocates [n -S]
RELOCATORS	RELOCATOR, one who relocates [n]
RELOCK	to lock again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOCKED	RELOCK, to lock again [v]
RELOCKING	RELOCK, to lock again [v]
RELOCKS	RELOCK, to lock again [v]
RELOOK	to look again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELOOKED	RELOOK, to look again [v]
RELOOKING	RELOOK, to look again [v]
RELOOKS	RELOOK, to look again [v]
RELUBRICATE	to lubricate again [v RELUBRICATED, RELUBRICATING, RELUBRICATES]
RELUBRICATED	RELUBRICATE, to lubricate again [v]
RELUBRICATES	RELUBRICATE, to lubricate again [v]
RELUBRICATING	RELUBRICATE, to lubricate again [v]
RELUBRICATION	the act of relubricating [n -S]
RELUBRICATIONS	RELUBRICATION, the act of relubricating [n]
RELUCENT	reflecting light [adj]
RELUCT	(archaic) to be unwilling, also RELUCTATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RELUCTANCE	the state of being reluctant, also RELUCTANCY [n -S]
RELUCTANCES	RELUCTANCE, the state of being reluctant, also RELUCTANCY [n]
RELUCTANCIES	RELUCTANCY, the state of being reluctant, also RELUCTANCE [n]
RELUCTANCY	the state of being reluctant, also RELUCTANCE [n RELUCTANCIES]
RELUCTANT	unwilling [adj RELUCTANTLY]
RELUCTANTLY	RELUCTANT, unwilling [adv]
RELUCTATE	to be reluctant, also RELUCT [v RELUCTATED, RELUCTATING, RELUCTATES]
RELUCTATED	RELUCTATE, to be reluctant, also RELUCT [v]
RELUCTATES	RELUCTATE, to be reluctant, also RELUCT [v]
RELUCTATING	RELUCTATE, to be reluctant, also RELUCT [v]
RELUCTATION	(archaic) repugnance [n -S]
RELUCTATIONS	RELUCTATION, (archaic) repugnance [n]
RELUCTED	RELUCT, (archaic) to be unwilling, also RELUCTATE [v]
RELUCTING	RELUCT, (archaic) to be unwilling, also RELUCTATE [v]
RELUCTIVITIES	RELUCTIVITY, a specific or relative reluctance of a magnetic material [n]
RELUCTIVITY	a specific or relative reluctance of a magnetic material [n RELUCTIVITIES]
RELUCTS	RELUCT, (archaic) to be unwilling, also RELUCTATE [v]
RELUME	to light again, also RELUMINE [v RELUMED, RELUMING, RELUMES]
RELUMED	RELUME, to light again, also RELUMINE [v]
RELUMES	RELUME, to light again, also RELUMINE [v]
RELUMINE	to light again, also RELUME [v RELUMINED, RELUMINING, RELUMINES]
RELUMINED	RELUMINE, to light again, also RELUME [v]
RELUMINES	RELUMINE, to light again, also RELUME [v]
RELUMING	RELUME, to light again, also RELUMINE [v]
RELUMINING	RELUMINE, to light again, also RELUME [v]
RELY	to depend on confidently [v RELIED, RELYING, RELIES]
RELYING	RELY, to depend on confidently [v]
REM	a unit of radiation dosage [n -S]
REMADE	a thing e.g. a golf ball made again from reused materials [n -S]
REMADES	REMADE, a thing e.g. a golf ball made again from reused materials [n]
REMAIL	to post again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAILED	REMAIL, to post again [v]
REMAILER	an internet service that forwards emails anonymously [n -S]
REMAILERS	REMAILER, an internet service that forwards emails anonymously [n]
REMAILING	the act of mailing again [n -S]
REMAILINGS	REMAILING, the act of mailing again [n]
REMAILS	REMAIL, to post again [v]
REMAIN	to continue in the same state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAINDER	what is left over [n -S] / to sell as a remainder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMAINDERED	REMAINDER, to sell as a remainder [v]
REMAINDERING	REMAINDER, to sell as a remainder [v]
REMAINDERMAN	the person entitled to receive a particular estate on its determination [n REMAINDERMEN]
REMAINDERMEN	REMAINDERMAN, the person entitled to receive a particular estate on its determination [n]
REMAINDERS	REMAINDER, to sell as a remainder [v]
REMAINED	REMAIN, to continue in the same state [v]
REMAINER	one who remains [n -S]
REMAINERS	REMAINER, one who remains [n]
REMAINING	REMAIN, to continue in the same state [v]
REMAINS	REMAIN, to continue in the same state [v]
REMAKE	to make over again [v REMADE, REMAKING, REMAKES]
REMAKER	one who remakes [n -S]
REMAKERS	REMAKER, one who remakes [n]
REMAKES	REMAKE, to make over again [v]
REMAKING	REMAKE, to make over again [v]
REMAN	to supply a fresh group of men [v REMANNED, REMANNING, REMANS]
REMAND	to send back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMANDED	REMAND, to send back [v]
REMANDING	REMAND, to send back [v]
REMANDMENT	the act of remanding [n -S]
REMANDMENTS	REMANDMENT, the act of remanding [n]
REMANDS	REMAND, to send back [v]
REMANENCE	the property of staying magnetic, also REMANENCY [n -S]
REMANENCES	REMANENCE, the property of staying magnetic, also REMANENCY [n]
REMANENCIES	REMANENCY, the property of staying magnetic, also REMANENCE [n]
REMANENCY	the property of staying magnetic, also REMANENCE [n REMANENCIES]
REMANENT	a piece left over, also REMANET [n -S]
REMANENTS	REMANENT, a piece left over, also REMANET [n]
REMANET	(Latin) a postponed case or parliamentary bill [n -S]
REMANETS	REMANET, (Latin) a postponed case or parliamentary bill [n]
REMANIE	(French) a fossil or other relic of an older rock preserved in a later deposit [n -S]
REMANIES	REMANIE, (French) a fossil or other relic of an older rock preserved in a later deposit [n]
REMANNED	REMAN, to supply a fresh group of men [v]
REMANNING	REMAN, to supply a fresh group of men [v]
REMANS	REMAN, to supply a fresh group of men [v]
REMANUFACTURE	to manufacture into a new product [v REMANUFACTURED, REMANUFACTURING, REMANUFACTURES]
REMANUFACTURED	REMANUFACTURE, to manufacture into a new product [v]
REMANUFACTURER	one who remanufactures [n -S]
REMANUFACTURERS	REMANUFACTURER, one who remanufactures [n]
REMANUFACTURES	REMANUFACTURE, to manufacture into a new product [v]
REMANUFACTURING	REMANUFACTURE, to manufacture into a new product [v]
REMAP	to map again [v REMAPPED, REMAPPING, REMAPS]
REMAPPED	REMAP, to map again [v]
REMAPPING	REMAP, to map again [v]
REMAPS	REMAP, to map again [v]
REMARK	to say briefly or casually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMARKABILITIES	REMARKABILITY, the quality of being remarkable [n]
REMARKABILITY	the quality of being remarkable [n REMARKABILITIES]
REMARKABLE	worthy of note [adj REMARKABLY] / something worthy of remark [n -S]
REMARKABLENESS	the state of being remarkable [n]
REMARKABLES	REMARKABLE, something worthy of remark [n]
REMARKABLY	REMARKABLE, worthy of note [adv]
REMARKED	REMARK, to say briefly or casually [v]
REMARKER	one who remarks [n -S]
REMARKERS	REMARKER, one who remarks [n]
REMARKET	to market again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMARKETED	REMARKET, to market again [v]
REMARKETING	REMARKET, to market again [v]
REMARKETS	REMARKET, to market again [v]
REMARKING	REMARK, to say briefly or casually [v]
REMARKS	REMARK, to say briefly or casually [v]
REMARQUE	(French) a mark made in the margin of an engraving indicating a stage of development prior to completion [n -S]
REMARQUED	bearing a remarque, a mark made in the margin of an engraving indicating a stage of development prior to completion [adj]
REMARQUES	REMARQUE, (French) a mark made in the margin of an engraving indicating a stage of development prior to completion [n]
REMARRIAGE	the act of marrying again [n -S]
REMARRIAGES	REMARRIAGE, the act of marrying again [n]
REMARRIED	REMARRY, to marry again [v]
REMARRIES	REMARRY, to marry again [v]
REMARRY	to marry again [v REMARRIED, REMARRYING, REMARRIES]
REMARRYING	REMARRY, to marry again [v]
REMASTER	to master again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMASTERED	REMASTER, to master again [v]
REMASTERING	REMASTER, to master again [v]
REMASTERS	REMASTER, to master again [v]
REMATCH	to match again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REMATCHED	REMATCH, to match again [v]
REMATCHES	REMATCH, to match again [v]
REMATCHING	REMATCH, to match again [v]
REMATE	to mate again [v REMATED, REMATING, REMATES]
REMATED	REMATE, to mate again [v]
REMATERIALISE	to materialise again, also REMATERIALIZE [v REMATERIALISED, REMATERIALISING, REMATERIALISES]
REMATERIALISED	REMATERIALISE, to materialise again, also REMATERIALIZE [v]
REMATERIALISES	REMATERIALISE, to materialise again, also REMATERIALIZE [v]
REMATERIALISING	REMATERIALISE, to materialise again, also REMATERIALIZE [v]
REMATERIALIZE	to materialize again, also REMATERIALISE [v REMATERIALIZED, REMATERIALIZING, REMATERIALIZES]
REMATERIALIZED	REMATERIALIZE, to materialize again, also REMATERIALISE [v]
REMATERIALIZES	REMATERIALIZE, to materialize again, also REMATERIALISE [v]
REMATERIALIZING	REMATERIALIZE, to materialize again, also REMATERIALISE [v]
REMATES	REMATE, to mate again [v]
REMATING	REMATE, to mate again [v]
REMBLAI	(French) earth or materials made into a bank after having been excavated [n -S]
REMBLAIS	REMBLAI, (French) earth or materials made into a bank after having been excavated [n]
REMBLE	to remove [v REMBLED, REMBLING, REMBLES]
REMBLED	REMBLE, to remove [v]
REMBLES	REMBLE, to remove [v]
REMBLING	REMBLE, to remove [v]
REMEAD	(Scots) to remedy, also REMEDE, REMEID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMEADED	REMEAD, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEDE, REMEID [v]
REMEADING	REMEAD, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEDE, REMEID [v]
REMEADS	REMEAD, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEDE, REMEID [v]
REMEASURE	to measure again; to retrace [v REMEASURED, REMEASURING, REMEASURES]
REMEASURED	REMEASURE, to measure again; to retrace [v]
REMEASUREMENT	the act of remeasuring [n -S]
REMEASUREMENTS	REMEASUREMENT, the act of remeasuring [n]
REMEASURES	REMEASURE, to measure again; to retrace [v]
REMEASURING	REMEASURE, to measure again; to retrace [v]
REMEDE	(Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEID [v REMEDED, REMEDING, REMEDES]
REMEDED	REMEDE, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEID [v]
REMEDES	REMEDE, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEID [v]
REMEDIABILITIES	REMEDIABILITY, the state of being remediable [n]
REMEDIABILITY	the state of being remediable [n REMEDIABILITIES]
REMEDIABLE	that can be remedied [adj REMEDIABLY]
REMEDIABLY	REMEDIABLE, that can be remedied [adv]
REMEDIAL	affording a remedy, also REMEDIAT, REMEDIATE [adj REMEDIALLY]
REMEDIALLY	REMEDIAL, affording a remedy, also REMEDIAT, REMEDIATE [adv]
REMEDIAT	(Shakespeare) remedial [adj]
REMEDIATE	(Shakespeare) to remedy [v REMEDIATED, REMEDIATING, REMEDIATES]
REMEDIATED	REMEDIATE, (Shakespeare) to remedy [v]
REMEDIATES	REMEDIATE, (Shakespeare) to remedy [v]
REMEDIATING	REMEDIATE, (Shakespeare) to remedy [v]
REMEDIATION	the act of remedying [n -S]
REMEDIATIONS	REMEDIATION, the act of remedying [n]
REMEDIED	REMEDY, to relieve or cure [v]
REMEDIES	REMEDY, to relieve or cure [v]
REMEDILESS	not admitting of a remedy [adj REMEDILESSLY]
REMEDILESSLY	REMEDILESS, not admitting of a remedy [adv]
REMEDILESSNESS	the state of being remediless [n]
REMEDING	REMEDE, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEID [v]
REMEDY	to relieve or cure [v REMEDIED, REMEDYING, REMEDIES]
REMEDYING	REMEDY, to relieve or cure [v]
REMEET	to meet again [v REMET, REMEETING, REMEETS]
REMEETING	REMEET, to meet again [v]
REMEETS	REMEET, to meet again [v]
REMEID	(Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMEIDED	REMEID, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEDE [v]
REMEIDING	REMEID, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEDE [v]
REMEIDS	REMEID, (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEDE [v]
REMELT	to melt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMELTED	REMELT, to melt again [v]
REMELTING	REMELT, to melt again [v]
REMELTS	REMELT, to melt again [v]
REMEMBER	to bring to mind again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMEMBERABILITY	the state of being rememberable [n]
REMEMBERABLE	capable of being remembered [adj REMEMBERABLY]
REMEMBERABLY	REMEMBERABLE, capable of being remembered [adv]
REMEMBERED	REMEMBER, to bring to mind again [v]
REMEMBERER	one who remembers [n -S]
REMEMBERERS	REMEMBERER, one who remembers [n]
REMEMBERING	REMEMBER, to bring to mind again [v]
REMEMBERS	REMEMBER, to bring to mind again [v]
REMEMBRANCE	the state of bearing in mind [n -S]
REMEMBRANCER	an officer of exchequer [n -S]
REMEMBRANCERS	REMEMBRANCER, an officer of exchequer [n]
REMEMBRANCES	REMEMBRANCE, the state of bearing in mind [n]
REMEN	an ancient Egyptian measure of length [n -S]
REMEND	to mend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMENDED	REMEND, to mend again [v]
REMENDING	REMEND, to mend again [v]
REMENDS	REMEND, to mend again [v]
REMENS	REMEN, an ancient Egyptian measure of length [n]
REMERCIED	REMERCY, (obsolete) to thank [v]
REMERCIES	REMERCY, (obsolete) to thank [v]
REMERCY	(obsolete) to thank [v REMERCIED, REMERCYING, REMERCIES]
REMERCYING	REMERCY, (obsolete) to thank [v]
REMERGE	to merge again [v REMERGED, REMERGING, REMERGES]
REMERGED	REMERGE, to merge again [v]
REMERGES	REMERGE, to merge again [v]
REMERGING	REMERGE, to merge again [v]
REMET	REMEET, to meet again [v]
REMEX	(Latin) one of the large feathers of a bird's wing [n REMIGES]
REMIGATE	to row [v REMIGATED, REMIGATING, REMIGATES]
REMIGATED	REMIGATE, to row [v]
REMIGATES	REMIGATE, to row [v]
REMIGATING	REMIGATE, to row [v]
REMIGATION	the act of rowing [n -S]
REMIGATIONS	REMIGATION, the act of rowing [n]
REMIGES	REMEX, (Latin) one of the large feathers of a bird's wing [n]
REMIGIAL	relating to the remiges, the large feathers of a bird's wing [adj]
REMIGRATE	to migrate again or back [v REMIGRATED, REMIGRATING, REMIGRATES]
REMIGRATED	REMIGRATE, to migrate again or back [v]
REMIGRATES	REMIGRATE, to migrate again or back [v]
REMIGRATING	REMIGRATE, to migrate again or back [v]
REMIGRATION	return from migration [n -S]
REMIGRATIONS	REMIGRATION, return from migration [n]
REMILITARISE	to militarise again, also REMILITARIZE [v REMILITARISED, REMILITARISING, REMILITARISES]
REMILITARISED	REMILITARISE, to militarise again, also REMILITARIZE [v]
REMILITARISES	REMILITARISE, to militarise again, also REMILITARIZE [v]
REMILITARISING	REMILITARISE, to militarise again, also REMILITARIZE [v]
REMILITARIZE	to militarize again, also REMILITARISE [v REMILITARIZED, REMILITARIZING, REMILITARIZES]
REMILITARIZED	REMILITARIZE, to militarize again, also REMILITARISE [v]
REMILITARIZES	REMILITARIZE, to militarize again, also REMILITARISE [v]
REMILITARIZING	REMILITARIZE, to militarize again, also REMILITARISE [v]
REMIND	to cause to remember [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMINDED	REMIND, to cause to remember [v]
REMINDER	something that serves to remind [n -S]
REMINDERS	REMINDER, something that serves to remind [n]
REMINDFUL	tending to remind [adj]
REMINDING	REMIND, to cause to remember [v]
REMINDS	REMIND, to cause to remember [v]
REMINERALISE	to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALIZE [v REMINERALISED, REMINERALISING, REMINERALISES]
REMINERALISED	REMINERALISE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALIZE [v]
REMINERALISES	REMINERALISE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALIZE [v]
REMINERALISING	REMINERALISE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALIZE [v]
REMINERALIZE	to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALISE [v REMINERALIZED, REMINERALIZING, REMINERALIZES]
REMINERALIZED	REMINERALIZE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALISE [v]
REMINERALIZES	REMINERALIZE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALISE [v]
REMINERALIZING	REMINERALIZE, to replace the depleted mineral content of (bones, teeth, etc.), also REMINERALISE [v]
REMINISCE	to engage in remembering [v REMINISCED, REMINISCING, REMINISCES]
REMINISCED	REMINISCE, to engage in remembering [v]
REMINISCENCE	recollection; an account of something remembered [n -S]
REMINISCENCES	REMINISCENCE, recollection; an account of something remembered [n]
REMINISCENT	of the character of or relating to reminiscence [adj REMINISCENTLY] / something that serves to recall [n -S]
REMINISCENTIAL	of the nature of reminiscence [adj]
REMINISCENTLY	REMINISCENT, of the character of or relating to reminiscence [adv]
REMINISCENTS	REMINISCENT, something that serves to recall [n]
REMINISCER	one who reminisces [n -S]
REMINISCERS	REMINISCER, one who reminisces [n]
REMINISCES	REMINISCE, to engage in remembering [v]
REMINISCING	REMINISCE, to engage in remembering [v]
REMINT	to melt down and make into new coins [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMINTED	REMINT, to melt down and make into new coins [v]
REMINTING	REMINT, to melt down and make into new coins [v]
REMINTS	REMINT, to melt down and make into new coins [v]
REMISE	to give up a claim to [v REMISED, REMISING, REMISES]
REMISED	REMISE, to give up a claim to [v]
REMISES	REMISE, to give up a claim to [v]
REMISING	REMISE, to give up a claim to [v]
REMISS	careless [adj REMISSLY]
REMISSIBILITIES	REMISSIBILITY, the state of being remissible, capable of being remitted or forgiven [n]
REMISSIBILITY	the state of being remissible, capable of being remitted or forgiven [n REMISSIBILITIES]
REMISSIBLE	capable of being remitted or forgiven [adj REMISSIBLY]
REMISSIBLENESS	REMISSIBLE, capable of being remitted or forgiven [n]
REMISSIBLY	REMISSIBLE, capable of being remitted or forgiven [adv]
REMISSION	the act of remitting; abatement [n -S]
REMISSIONS	REMISSION, the act of remitting; abatement [n]
REMISSIVE	remitting; forgiving [adj REMISSIVELY]
REMISSIVELY	REMISSIVE, remitting; forgiving [adv]
REMISSLY	REMISS, careless [adv]
REMISSNESS	the state of being remiss [n -ES]
REMISSNESSES	REMISSNESS, the state of being remiss [n]
REMISSORY	serving or tending to remit, or to secure remission [adj]
REMIT	to send payment [v REMITTED, REMITTING, REMITS]
REMITMENT	the act of remitting, also REMITTAL [n -S]
REMITMENTS	REMITMENT, the act of remitting, also REMITTAL [n]
REMITS	REMIT, to send payment [v]
REMITTABLE	that can be remitted [adj]
REMITTAL	the act of remitting, also REMITMENT [n -S]
REMITTALS	REMITTAL, the act of remitting, also REMITMENT [n]
REMITTANCE	a sum of money remitted [n -S]
REMITTANCES	REMITTANCE, a sum of money remitted [n]
REMITTED	REMIT, to send payment [v]
REMITTEE	a person to whom a remittance is sent [n -S]
REMITTEES	REMITTEE, a person to whom a remittance is sent [n]
REMITTENCE	a period of diminished severity in a fever, also REMITTENCY [n -S]
REMITTENCES	REMITTENCE, a period of diminished severity in a fever, also REMITTENCY [n]
REMITTENCIES	REMITTENCY, a period of diminished severity in a fever, also REMITTENCE [n]
REMITTENCY	a period of diminished severity in a fever, also REMITTENCE [n REMITTENCIES]
REMITTENT	remitting; having remissions [adj REMITTENTLY]
REMITTENTLY	REMITTENT, remitting; having remissions [adv]
REMITTER	one who remits, also REMITTOR [n -S]
REMITTERS	REMITTER, one who remits, also REMITTOR [n]
REMITTING	REMIT, to send payment [v]
REMITTOR	one who remits, also REMITTER [n -S]
REMITTORS	REMITTOR, one who remits, also REMITTER [n]
REMIX	to mix again [v REMIXED, REMIXT, REMIXING, REMIXES]
REMIXED	REMIX, to mix again [v]
REMIXER	one that remixes (a recording) [n -S]
REMIXERS	REMIXER, one that remixes (a recording) [n]
REMIXES	REMIX, to mix again [v]
REMIXING	REMIX, to mix again [v]
REMIXT	REMIX, to mix again [v]
REMIXTURE	the act of remixing [n -S]
REMIXTURES	REMIXTURE, the act of remixing [n]
REMNANT	something remaining, also REMANENT [n -S]
REMNANTAL	existing as a remnant [adj]
REMNANTS	REMNANT, something remaining, also REMANENT [n]
REMOBILISATION	the act of remobilising, also REMOBILIZATION [n -S]
REMOBILISATIONS	REMOBILISATION, the act of remobilising, also REMOBILIZATION [n]
REMOBILISE	to mobilise again, also REMOBILIZE [v REMOBILISED, REMOBILISING, REMOBILISES]
REMOBILISED	REMOBILISE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILIZE [v]
REMOBILISES	REMOBILISE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILIZE [v]
REMOBILISING	REMOBILISE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILIZE [v]
REMOBILIZATION	the act of remobilizing, also REMOBILISATION [n -S]
REMOBILIZATIONS	REMOBILIZATION, the act of remobilizing, also REMOBILISATION [n]
REMOBILIZE	to mobilise again, also REMOBILISE [v REMOBILIZED, REMOBILIZING, REMOBILIZES]
REMOBILIZED	REMOBILIZE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILISE [v]
REMOBILIZES	REMOBILIZE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILISE [v]
REMOBILIZING	REMOBILIZE, to mobilise again, also REMOBILISE [v]
REMODEL	to make over [v REMODELED or REMODELLED, REMODELING or REMODELLING, REMODELS]
REMODELED	REMODEL, to make over [v]
REMODELER	one who remodels [n -S]
REMODELERS	REMODELER, one who remodels [n]
REMODELING	the act of modelling again [n -S]
REMODELINGS	REMODELING, the act of modelling again [n]
REMODELLED	REMODEL, to make over [v]
REMODELLER	one who remodels [n -S]
REMODELLERS	REMODELLER, one who remodels [n]
REMODELLING	the act of modelling again [n -S]
REMODELLINGS	REMODELLING, the act of modelling again [n]
REMODELS	REMODEL, to make over [v]
REMODIFIED	REMODIFY, to modify again [v]
REMODIFIES	REMODIFY, to modify again [v]
REMODIFY	to modify again [v REMODIFIED, REMODIFYING, REMODIFIES]
REMODIFYING	REMODIFY, to modify again [v]
REMOISTEN	to moisten again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOISTENED	REMOISTEN, to moisten again [v]
REMOISTENING	REMOISTEN, to moisten again [v]
REMOISTENS	REMOISTEN, to moisten again [v]
REMOLADE	(French) a piquant sauce, also REMOULADE [n -S]
REMOLADES	REMOLADE, (French) a piquant sauce, also REMOULADE [n]
REMOLD	to retread a tyre, also REMOULD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOLDED	REMOLD, to retread a tyre, also REMOULD [v]
REMOLDING	REMOLD, to retread a tyre, also REMOULD [v]
REMOLDS	REMOLD, to retread a tyre, also REMOULD [v]
REMONETISATION	the act of remonetising, also REMONETIZATION [n -S]
REMONETISATIONS	REMONETISATION, the act of remonetising, also REMONETIZATION [n]
REMONETISE	to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE [v REMONETISED, REMONETISING, REMONETISES]
REMONETISED	REMONETISE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE [v]
REMONETISES	REMONETISE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE [v]
REMONETISING	REMONETISE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE [v]
REMONETIZATION	the act of remonetizing, also REMONETISATION [n -S]
REMONETIZATIONS	REMONETIZATION, the act of remonetizing, also REMONETISATION [n]
REMONETIZE	to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE [v REMONETIZED, REMONETIZING, REMONETIZES]
REMONETIZED	REMONETIZE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE [v]
REMONETIZES	REMONETIZE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE [v]
REMONETIZING	REMONETIZE, to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE [v]
REMONSTRANCE	an earnest presentation of reasons for opposition or grievance [n -S]
REMONSTRANCES	REMONSTRANCE, an earnest presentation of reasons for opposition or grievance [n]
REMONSTRANT	remonstrating [adj REMONSTRANTLY] / one who remonstrates [n -S]
REMONSTRANTLY	REMONSTRANT, remonstrating [adv]
REMONSTRANTS	REMONSTRANT, one who remonstrates [n]
REMONSTRATE	to protest, to expostulate [v REMONSTRATED, REMONSTRATING, REMONSTRATES]
REMONSTRATED	REMONSTRATE, to protest, to expostulate [v]
REMONSTRATES	REMONSTRATE, to protest, to expostulate [v]
REMONSTRATING	REMONSTRATE, to protest, to expostulate [v]
REMONSTRATINGLY	REMONSTRATING, REMONSTRATE, to protest, to expostulate [adv]
REMONSTRATION	the act of remonstrating [n -S]
REMONSTRATIONS	REMONSTRATION, the act of remonstrating [n]
REMONSTRATIVE	expressing remonstration [adj REMONSTRATIVELY]
REMONSTRATIVELY	REMONSTRATIVE, expressing remonstration [adv]
REMONSTRATOR	one who remonstrates [n -S]
REMONSTRATORS	REMONSTRATOR, one who remonstrates [n]
REMONSTRATORY	of the nature of a remonstrance [adj]
REMONTANT	(French) flowering more than once per season [adj] / a remontant flower [n -S]
REMONTANTS	REMONTANT, a remontant flower [n]
REMONTOIR	any of various devices used in watches, clocks etc. to compensate for errors, also REMONTOIRE [n -S]
REMONTOIRE	any of various devices used in watches, clocks etc. to compensate for errors, also REMONTOIR [n -S]
REMONTOIRES	REMONTOIRE, any of various devices used in watches, clocks etc. to compensate for errors, also REMONTOIR [n]
REMONTOIRS	REMONTOIR, any of various devices used in watches, clocks etc. to compensate for errors, also REMONTOIRE [n]
REMORA	(Latin) the sucking-fish, formerly believed to stop ships by attaching its sucker [n -S]
REMORALISATION	the process of remoralising, also REMORALIZATION [n -S]
REMORALISATIONS	REMORALISATION, the process of remoralising, also REMORALIZATION [n]
REMORALISE	to restore morality to, also REMORALIZE [v REMORALISED, REMORALISING, REMORALISES]
REMORALISED	REMORALISE, to restore morality to, also REMORALIZE [v]
REMORALISES	REMORALISE, to restore morality to, also REMORALIZE [v]
REMORALISING	REMORALISE, to restore morality to, also REMORALIZE [v]
REMORALIZATION	the process of remoralizing, also REMORALISATION [n -S]
REMORALIZATIONS	REMORALIZATION, the process of remoralizing, also REMORALISATION [n]
REMORALIZE	to restore morality to, also REMORALISE [v REMORALIZED, REMORALIZING, REMORALIZES]
REMORALIZED	REMORALIZE, to restore morality to, also REMORALISE [v]
REMORALIZES	REMORALIZE, to restore morality to, also REMORALISE [v]
REMORALIZING	REMORALIZE, to restore morality to, also REMORALISE [v]
REMORAS	REMORA, (Latin) the sucking-fish, formerly believed to stop ships by attaching its sucker [n]
REMORID	of or like a remora, the sucking-fish, previously believed to delay ships by attaching itself to the keel [adj]
REMORSE	deep anguish caused by a sense of guilt [n -S]
REMORSEFUL	motivated or marked by remorse [adj REMORSEFULLY]
REMORSEFULLY	REMORSEFUL, motivated or marked by remorse [adv]
REMORSEFULNESS	REMORSEFUL, motivated or marked by remorse [n]
REMORSELESS	having no remorse [adj REMORSELESSLY]
REMORSELESSLY	REMORSELESS, having no remorse [adv]
REMORSELESSNESS	the state of being remorseless [n]
REMORSES	REMORSE, deep anguish caused by a sense of guilt [n]
REMORTGAGE	to mortgage again [v REMORTGAGED, REMORTGAGING, REMORTGAGES]
REMORTGAGED	REMORTGAGE, to mortgage again [v]
REMORTGAGES	REMORTGAGE, to mortgage again [v]
REMORTGAGING	REMORTGAGE, to mortgage again [v]
REMOTE	far off [adj REMOTER, REMOTEST, REMOTELY] / a remote control [n -S]
REMOTELY	REMOTE, far off [adv]
REMOTENESS	the state of being remote [n -ES]
REMOTENESSES	REMOTENESS, the state of being remote [n]
REMOTER	REMOTE, far off [adj]
REMOTES	REMOTE, a remote control [n]
REMOTEST	REMOTE, far off [adj]
REMOTION	the act of removing [n -S]
REMOTIONS	REMOTION, the act of removing [n]
REMOTIVATE	to motivate again [v REMOTIVATED, REMOTIVATING, REMOTIVATES]
REMOTIVATED	REMOTIVATE, to motivate again [v]
REMOTIVATES	REMOTIVATE, to motivate again [v]
REMOTIVATING	REMOTIVATE, to motivate again [v]
REMOTIVATION	the act of remotivating [n -S]
REMOTIVATIONS	REMOTIVATION, the act of remotivating [n]
REMOUD	(Spenser) removed [v]
REMOULADE	(French) a piquant sauce, also REMOLADE [n -S]
REMOULADES	REMOULADE, (French) a piquant sauce, also REMOLADE [n]
REMOULD	to retread a tyre, also REMOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOULDED	REMOULD, to retread a tyre, also REMOLD [v]
REMOULDING	REMOULD, to retread a tyre, also REMOLD [v]
REMOULDS	REMOULD, to retread a tyre, also REMOLD [v]
REMOUNT	to climb on a horse once more [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMOUNTED	REMOUNT, to climb on a horse once more [v]
REMOUNTING	the act of mounting again [n -S]
REMOUNTINGS	REMOUNTING, the act of mounting again [n]
REMOUNTS	REMOUNT, to climb on a horse once more [v]
REMOVABILITIES	REMOVABILITY, the state of being removable [n]
REMOVABILITY	the state of being removable [n REMOVABILITIES]
REMOVABLE	capable of being removed, also REMOVEABLE [adj REMOVABLY]
REMOVABLENESS	REMOVABLE, capable of being removed, also REMOVEABLE [n]
REMOVABLENESSES	REMOVABLENESS, REMOVABLE, capable of being removed, also REMOVEABLE [n]
REMOVABLY	REMOVABLE, capable of being removed, also REMOVEABLE [adv]
REMOVAL	the act of removing [n -S]
REMOVALIST	(Australian) a person or company that transports household effects to a new home [n -S]
REMOVALISTS	REMOVALIST, (Australian) a person or company that transports household effects to a new home [n]
REMOVALS	REMOVAL, the act of removing [n]
REMOVE	to transfer to another place [v REMOVED, REMOVING, REMOVES]
REMOVEABLE	capable of being removed, also REMOVABLE [adj]
REMOVED	REMOVE, to transfer to another place [v]
REMOVEDLY	REMOVED, REMOVE, to transfer to another place [adv]
REMOVEDNESS	the state of being removed [n -ES]
REMOVEDNESSES	REMOVEDNESS, the state of being removed [n]
REMOVER	one who removes [n -S]
REMOVERS	REMOVER, one who removes [n]
REMOVES	REMOVE, to transfer to another place [v]
REMOVING	REMOVE, to transfer to another place [v]
REMS	REM, a unit of radiation dosage [n]
REMUAGE	(French) the process of turning or shaking wine bottles so that the sediment collects at the cork end for removal [n -S]
REMUAGES	REMUAGE, (French) the process of turning or shaking wine bottles so that the sediment collects at the cork end for removal [n]
REMUDA	(Spanish) a herd of horses from which ranch hands select their mounts [n -S]
REMUDAS	REMUDA, (Spanish) a herd of horses from which ranch hands select their mounts [n]
REMUEUR	(French) the person who carries out remuage, the process of turning or shaking wine bottles so that the sediment collects at the cork end for removal [n -S]
REMUEURS	REMUEUR, (French) the person who carries out remuage, the process of turning or shaking wine bottles so that the sediment collects at the cork end for removal [n]
REMUNERABILITY	the quality of being remunerable [n]
REMUNERABLE	that can be remunerated [adj]
REMUNERATE	to pay an equivalent for [v REMUNERATED, REMUNERATING, REMUNERATES]
REMUNERATED	REMUNERATE, to pay an equivalent for [v]
REMUNERATES	REMUNERATE, to pay an equivalent for [v]
REMUNERATING	REMUNERATE, to pay an equivalent for [v]
REMUNERATION	something that remunerates [n -S]
REMUNERATIONS	REMUNERATION, something that remunerates [n]
REMUNERATIVE	serving to remunerate [adj REMUNERATIVELY]
REMUNERATIVELY	REMUNERATIVE, serving to remunerate [adv]
REMUNERATOR	one who remunerates [n -S]
REMUNERATORS	REMUNERATOR, one who remunerates [n]
REMUNERATORY	relating to remuneration [adj]
REMURMUR	to murmur again; to utter back, or reply, in murmurs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REMURMURED	REMURMUR, to murmur again; to utter back, or reply, in murmurs [v]
REMURMURING	REMURMUR, to murmur again; to utter back, or reply, in murmurs [v]
REMURMURS	REMURMUR, to murmur again; to utter back, or reply, in murmurs [v]
REMYTHOLOGISE	to mythologise again, also REMYTHOLOGIZE [v REMYTHOLOGISED, REMYTHOLOGISES]
REMYTHOLOGISED	REMYTHOLOGISE, to mythologise again, also REMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
REMYTHOLOGISES	REMYTHOLOGISE, to mythologise again, also REMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
REMYTHOLOGISING	REMYTHOLOGISE, to mythologise again, also REMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
REMYTHOLOGIZE	to mythologize again, also REMYTHOLOGISE [v REMYTHOLOGIZED, REMYTHOLOGIZING, REMYTHOLOGIZES]
REMYTHOLOGIZED	REMYTHOLOGIZE, to mythologize again, also REMYTHOLOGISE [v]
REMYTHOLOGIZES	REMYTHOLOGIZE, to mythologize again, also REMYTHOLOGISE [v]
REMYTHOLOGIZING	REMYTHOLOGIZE, to mythologize again, also REMYTHOLOGISE [v]
REN	(obsolete) to run, also RENNE, RIN, RONNE [v RENNED, RENNING, RENS]
RENAGUE	to refuse, deny, also RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v RENAGUED, RENAGUING, RENAGUES]
RENAGUED	RENAGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENAGUES	RENAGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENAGUING	RENAGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENAIL	to nail again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENAILED	RENAIL, to nail again [v]
RENAILING	RENAIL, to nail again [v]
RENAILS	RENAIL, to nail again [v]
RENAISSANCE	rebirth, also RENASCENCE [n -S]
RENAISSANCES	RENAISSANCE, rebirth, also RENASCENCE [n]
RENAL	pertaining to the kidneys [adj]
RENAME	to issue with a new name [v RENAMED, RENAMING, RENAMES]
RENAMED	RENAME, to issue with a new name [v]
RENAMES	RENAME, to issue with a new name [v]
RENAMING	RENAME, to issue with a new name [v]
RENASCENCE	rebirth, also RENAISSANCE [n -S]
RENASCENCES	RENASCENCE, rebirth, also RENAISSANCE [n]
RENASCENT	coming into renewed life or vitality [adj]
RENATIONALISE	to nationalise again, also RENATIONALIZE [v RENATIONALISED, RENATIONALISING, RENATIONALISES]
RENATIONALISED	RENATIONALISE, to nationalise again, also RENATIONALIZE [v]
RENATIONALISES	RENATIONALISE, to nationalise again, also RENATIONALIZE [v]
RENATIONALISING	RENATIONALISE, to nationalise again, also RENATIONALIZE [v]
RENATIONALIZE	to nationalize again, also RENATIONALISE [v RENATIONALIZED, RENATIONALIZING, RENATIONALIZES]
RENATIONALIZED	RENATIONALIZE, to nationalize again, also RENATIONALISE [v]
RENATIONALIZES	RENATIONALIZE, to nationalize again, also RENATIONALISE [v]
RENATIONALIZING	RENATIONALIZE, to nationalize again, also RENATIONALISE [v]
RENATURATION	the act of renaturing [n -S]
RENATURATIONS	RENATURATION, the act of renaturing [n]
RENATURE	to restore natural qualities [v RENATURED, RENATURING, RENATURES]
RENATURED	RENATURE, to restore natural qualities [v]
RENATURES	RENATURE, to restore natural qualities [v]
RENATURING	RENATURE, to restore natural qualities [v]
RENAY	(obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENEY, RENY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENAYED	RENAY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENEY, RENY [v]
RENAYING	RENAY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENEY, RENY [v]
RENAYS	RENAY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENEY, RENY [v]
RENCONTRE	(French) to encounter or meet, esp. under negative circumstances [v RENCONTRED, RENCONTRING, RENCONTRES]
RENCONTRED	RENCONTRE, (French) to encounter or meet, esp. under negative circumstances [v]
RENCONTRES	RENCONTRE, (French) to encounter or meet, esp. under negative circumstances [v]
RENCONTRING	RENCONTRE, (French) to encounter or meet, esp. under negative circumstances [v]
RENCOUNTER	to meet, encounter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENCOUNTERED	RENCOUNTER, to meet, encounter [v]
RENCOUNTERING	RENCOUNTER, to meet, encounter [v]
RENCOUNTERS	RENCOUNTER, to meet, encounter [v]
REND	to tear apart forcibly [v RENDED or RENT or (obsolete) YRENT, RENDING, RENDS]
RENDANG	an Indonesian dish of meat cooked slowly in a spicy paste [n -S]
RENDANGS	RENDANG, an Indonesian dish of meat cooked slowly in a spicy paste [n]
RENDED	REND, to tear apart forcibly [v]
RENDER	to plaster with a first coat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENDERABLE	capable of being rendered [adj]
RENDERED	RENDER, to plaster with a first coat [v]
RENDERER	one that renders [n -S]
RENDERERS	RENDERER, one that renders [n]
RENDERING	a first coat of plaster etc. [n -S]
RENDERINGS	RENDERING, a first coat of plaster etc. [n]
RENDERS	RENDER, to plaster with a first coat [v]
RENDEZVOUS	(French) an arranged meeting [n] / to arrange a meeting [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RENDEZVOUSED	RENDEZVOUS, to arrange a meeting [v]
RENDEZVOUSES	RENDEZVOUS, (French) an arranged meeting [n]
RENDEZVOUSING	RENDEZVOUS, to arrange a meeting [v]
RENDIBLE	capable of being rent [adj]
RENDING	REND, to tear apart forcibly [v]
RENDITION	to surrender (fugitives from justice) at the claim of a foreign government [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENDITIONED	RENDITION, to surrender (fugitives from justice) at the claim of a foreign government [v]
RENDITIONING	RENDITION, to surrender (fugitives from justice) at the claim of a foreign government [v]
RENDITIONS	RENDITION, to surrender (fugitives from justice) at the claim of a foreign government [v]
RENDS	REND, to tear apart forcibly [v]
RENDZINA	(Russian) a fertile soil-type derived from calcium-rich bedrock [n -S]
RENDZINAS	RENDZINA, (Russian) a fertile soil-type derived from calcium-rich bedrock [n]
RENEAGUE	to go back on a promise etc., also RENAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v RENEAGUED, RENEAGUING, RENEAGUES]
RENEAGUED	RENEAGUE, to go back on a promise etc., also RENAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEAGUES	RENEAGUE, to go back on a promise etc., also RENAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEAGUING	RENEAGUE, to go back on a promise etc., also RENAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEGADE	a person who abandons a party or belief, also RENEGADO, RENEGATE, RUNAGATE [n -S] / to turn renegade [v RENEGADED, RENEGADING, RENEGADES]
RENEGADED	RENEGADE, to turn renegade [v]
RENEGADES	RENEGADE, to turn renegade [v]
RENEGADING	RENEGADE, to turn renegade [v]
RENEGADO	(archaic) a renegade [n -ES or -S]
RENEGADOES	RENEGADO, (archaic) a renegade [n]
RENEGADOS	RENEGADO, (archaic) a renegade [n]
RENEGATE	a person who abandons a party or belief, also RENEGADE, RENEGADO, RUNAGATE [n -S]
RENEGATES	RENEGATE, a person who abandons a party or belief, also RENEGADE, RENEGADO, RUNAGATE [n]
RENEGATION	a denial [n -S]
RENEGATIONS	RENEGATION, a denial [n]
RENEGE	to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v RENEGED, RENEGING, RENEGES]
RENEGED	RENEGE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEGER	one who reneges [n -S]
RENEGERS	RENEGER, one who reneges [n]
RENEGES	RENEGE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEGING	RENEGE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGUE, RENIG [v]
RENEGOTIABLE	subject to renegotiation [adj]
RENEGOTIATE	to negotiate again (as to adjust interest rates or repayments or to get more money) [v RENEGOTIATED, RENEGOTIATING, RENEGOTIATES]
RENEGOTIATED	RENEGOTIATE, to negotiate again (as to adjust interest rates or repayments or to get more money) [v]
RENEGOTIATES	RENEGOTIATE, to negotiate again (as to adjust interest rates or repayments or to get more money) [v]
RENEGOTIATING	RENEGOTIATE, to negotiate again (as to adjust interest rates or repayments or to get more money) [v]
RENEGOTIATION	the act of renegotiating [n -S]
RENEGOTIATIONS	RENEGOTIATION, the act of renegotiating [n]
RENEGUE	to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENIG [v RENEGUED, RENEGUING, RENEGUES]
RENEGUED	RENEGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENIG [v]
RENEGUER	one who renegues [n -S]
RENEGUERS	RENEGUER, one who renegues [n]
RENEGUES	RENEGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENIG [v]
RENEGUING	RENEGUE, to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENIG [v]
RENEST	to nest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENESTED	RENEST, to nest again [v]
RENESTING	RENEST, to nest again [v]
RENESTS	RENEST, to nest again [v]
RENEW	to make new again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENEWABILITIES	RENEWABILITY, the state of being renewable [n]
RENEWABILITY	the state of being renewable [n RENEWABILITIES]
RENEWABLE	capable of being renewed [adj RENEWABLY] / a renewable resource [n -S]
RENEWABLES	RENEWABLE, a renewable resource [n]
RENEWABLY	RENEWABLE, capable of being renewed [adv]
RENEWAL	the act of renewing [n -S]
RENEWALS	RENEWAL, the act of renewing [n]
RENEWED	RENEW, to make new again [v]
RENEWEDLY	RENEWED, RENEW, to make new again [adv]
RENEWEDNESS	the state of being renewed [n -ES]
RENEWEDNESSES	RENEWEDNESS, the state of being renewed [n]
RENEWER	one who renews [n -S]
RENEWERS	RENEWER, one who renews [n]
RENEWING	the act of renewing [n -S]
RENEWINGS	RENEWING, the act of renewing [n]
RENEWS	RENEW, to make new again [v]
RENEY	(obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENEYED	RENEY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENY [v]
RENEYING	RENEY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENY [v]
RENEYS	RENEY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENY [v]
RENFIERST	(Spenser) made fierce [adj]
RENFORCE	to reinforce [v RENFORCED or (Spenser) RENFORST, RENFORCING, RENFORCES]
RENFORCED	RENFORCE, to reinforce [v]
RENFORCES	RENFORCE, to reinforce [v]
RENFORCING	RENFORCE, to reinforce [v]
RENFORST	RENFORCE, to reinforce [v]
RENGA	(Japanese) a kind of linked verse [n -S]
RENGAS	RENGA, (Japanese) a kind of linked verse [n]
RENIED	RENY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENEY [v]
RENIES	RENY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENEY [v]
RENIFORM	kidney-shaped [adj]
RENIG	(Irish) to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE [v RENIGGED, RENIGGING, RENIGS]
RENIGGED	RENIG, (Irish) to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE [v]
RENIGGING	RENIG, (Irish) to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE [v]
RENIGS	RENIG, (Irish) to refuse, deny, also RENAGUE, RENEAGUE, RENEGE, RENEGUE [v]
RENIN	a protein enzyme secreted by the kidneys [n -S]
RENINS	RENIN, a protein enzyme secreted by the kidneys [n]
RENITENCE	the state of being renitent, resistent, also RENITENCY [n -S]
RENITENCES	RENITENCE, the state of being renitent, resistent, also RENITENCY [n]
RENITENCIES	RENITENCY, the state of being renitent, resistent, also RENITENCE [n]
RENITENCY	the state of being renitent, resistent, also RENITENCE [n RENITENCIES]
RENITENT	resisting physical pressure [adj]
RENK	(dialect) unpleasant, horrible [adj RENKER, RENKEST]
RENKER	RENK, (dialect) unpleasant, horrible [adj]
RENKEST	RENK, (dialect) unpleasant, horrible [adj]
RENMINBI	(Chinese) the currency of the People's Republic of China since 1948 [n -S]
RENMINBIS	RENMINBI, (Chinese) the currency of the People's Republic of China since 1948 [n]
RENNASE	an enzyme found in gastric juice, which causes coagulation of milk, also RENNIN [n -S]
RENNASES	RENNASE, an enzyme found in gastric juice, which causes coagulation of milk, also RENNIN [n]
RENNE	(Spenser) to run [v RENNED, RENNING, RENNES]
RENNED	REN, (obsolete) to run, also RENNE, RIN, RONNE [v]
RENNES	RENNE, (Spenser) to run [v]
RENNET	a name given to many different kinds of apples, mostly of French origin, also REINETTE, RUNNET [n -S]
RENNETS	RENNET, a name given to many different kinds of apples, mostly of French origin, also REINETTE, RUNNET [n]
RENNIN	an enzyme found in gastric juice, which causes coagulation of milk, also RENNASE [n -S]
RENNING	the act of running [n -S]
RENNINGS	RENNING, the act of running [n]
RENNINS	RENNIN, an enzyme found in gastric juice, which causes coagulation of milk, also RENNASE [n]
RENO	(short for) a renovated house [n -S]
RENOGRAM	a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion [n -S]
RENOGRAMS	RENOGRAM, a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion [n]
RENOGRAPHIC	relating to a renogram [adj]
RENOGRAPHIES	RENOGRAPHY, a treatise on or description of the kidneys [n]
RENOGRAPHY	a treatise on or description of the kidneys [n RENOGRAPHIES]
RENOMINATE	to nominate again esp. for a succeeding term [v RENOMINATED, RENOMINATING, RENOMINATES]
RENOMINATED	RENOMINATE, to nominate again esp. for a succeeding term [v]
RENOMINATES	RENOMINATE, to nominate again esp. for a succeeding term [v]
RENOMINATING	RENOMINATE, to nominate again esp. for a succeeding term [v]
RENOMINATION	the act of nominating again, e.g. for a second term [n -S]
RENOMINATIONS	RENOMINATION, the act of nominating again, e.g. for a second term [n]
RENORMALISATION	the process of renormalising, also RENORMALIZATION [n]
RENORMALISE	to subject to or calculate using renormalisation, also RENORMALIZE [v RENORMALISED, RENORMALISING, RENORMALISES]
RENORMALISED	RENORMALISE, to subject to or calculate using renormalisation, also RENORMALIZE [v]
RENORMALISES	RENORMALISE, to subject to or calculate using renormalisation, also RENORMALIZE [v]
RENORMALISING	RENORMALISE, to subject to or calculate using renormalisation, also RENORMALIZE [v]
RENORMALIZATION	the process of renormalizing, also RENORMALISATION [n]
RENORMALIZE	to subject to or calculate using renormalization, also RENORMALISE [v RENORMALIZED, RENORMALIZING, RENORMALIZES]
RENORMALIZED	RENORMALIZE, to subject to or calculate using renormalization, also RENORMALISE [v]
RENORMALIZES	RENORMALIZE, to subject to or calculate using renormalization, also RENORMALISE [v]
RENORMALIZING	RENORMALIZE, to subject to or calculate using renormalization, also RENORMALISE [v]
RENOS	RENO, (short for) a renovated house [n]
RENOSTERVELD	(South African) an area of high altitude in South Africa, having fertile ground [n -S]
RENOSTERVELDS	RENOSTERVELD, (South African) an area of high altitude in South Africa, having fertile ground [n]
RENOTIFIED	RENOTIFY, to notify again [v]
RENOTIFIES	RENOTIFY, to notify again [v]
RENOTIFY	to notify again [v RENOTIFIED, RENOTIFYING, RENOTIFIES]
RENOTIFYING	RENOTIFY, to notify again [v]
RENOUNCE	to disown, give up [v RENOUNCED, RENOUNCING, RENOUNCES]
RENOUNCEABLE	able to be renounced [adj]
RENOUNCED	RENOUNCE, to disown, give up [v]
RENOUNCEMENT	the act of renouncing [n -S]
RENOUNCEMENTS	RENOUNCEMENT, the act of renouncing [n]
RENOUNCER	one who renounces [n -S]
RENOUNCERS	RENOUNCER, one who renounces [n]
RENOUNCES	RENOUNCE, to disown, give up [v]
RENOUNCING	RENOUNCE, to disown, give up [v]
RENOVASCULAR	of, relating to, or involving the blood vessels of the kidneys [adj]
RENOVATE	to make like new [v RENOVATED, RENOVATING, RENOVATES]
RENOVATED	RENOVATE, to make like new [v]
RENOVATES	RENOVATE, to make like new [v]
RENOVATING	RENOVATE, to make like new [v]
RENOVATION	the act of renovating [n -S]
RENOVATIONS	RENOVATION, the act of renovating [n]
RENOVATIVE	serving to renovate [adj]
RENOVATOR	one who, or that which, renovates [n -S]
RENOVATORS	RENOVATOR, one who, or that which, renovates [n]
RENOWN	to make famous [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENOWNED	RENOWN, to make famous [v]
RENOWNER	one who gives another renown [n -S]
RENOWNERS	RENOWNER, one who gives another renown [n]
RENOWNING	RENOWN, to make famous [v]
RENOWNS	RENOWN, to make famous [v]
RENS	REN, (obsolete) to run, also RENNE, RIN, RONNE [v]
RENSSELAERITE	a kind of firm-textured talc, used for carving ornaments [n -S]
RENSSELAERITES	RENSSELAERITE, a kind of firm-textured talc, used for carving ornaments [n]
RENT	to hire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENTABILITIES	RENTABILITY, the ability to be rented [n]
RENTABILITY	the ability to be rented [n RENTABILITIES]
RENTABLE	able to be rented [adj]
RENTAL	the amount paid as rent [n -S]
RENTALLER	(Scots) a kindly tenant [n -S]
RENTALLERS	RENTALLER, (Scots) a kindly tenant [n]
RENTALS	RENTAL, the amount paid as rent [n]
RENTE	(French) French or other government securities or income from them [n -S]
RENTED	RENT, to hire [v]
RENTER	one who rents [n -S]
RENTERS	RENTER, one who rents [n]
RENTES	RENTE, (French) French or other government securities or income from them [n]
RENTIER	(French) a person who has, or who lives on, an income from rents or investments [n -S]
RENTIERS	RENTIER, (French) a person who has, or who lives on, an income from rents or investments [n]
RENTING	the act of renting [n -S]
RENTINGS	RENTING, the act of renting [n]
RENTS	RENT, to hire [v]
RENUMBER	to number again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RENUMBERED	RENUMBER, to number again [v]
RENUMBERING	RENUMBER, to number again [v]
RENUMBERS	RENUMBER, to number again [v]
RENUNCIATE	a religious devotee who gives up earthly pleasures to live as an ascetic [n -S]
RENUNCIATES	RENUNCIATE, a religious devotee who gives up earthly pleasures to live as an ascetic [n]
RENUNCIATION	the act or practice of renouncing [n -S]
RENUNCIATIONS	RENUNCIATION, the act or practice of renouncing [n]
RENUNCIATIVE	relating to renunciation [adj]
RENUNCIATORY	relating to renunciation [adj]
RENVERSE	(archaic) to reverse, to upset [v RENVERSED or (Spenser) RENVERST, RENVERSING, RENVERSES]
RENVERSED	RENVERSE, (archaic) to reverse, to upset [v]
RENVERSEMENT	(French) an aeroplane manoeuvre consisting of a half-loop effected simultaneously with a half-turn [n -S]
RENVERSEMENTS	RENVERSEMENT, (French) an aeroplane manoeuvre consisting of a half-loop effected simultaneously with a half-turn [n]
RENVERSES	RENVERSE, (archaic) to reverse, to upset [v]
RENVERSING	RENVERSE, (archaic) to reverse, to upset [v]
RENVERST	RENVERSE, (archaic) to reverse, to upset [v]
RENVOI	(French) a sending back by a government of an alien to his or her own country, also RENVOY [n -S]
RENVOIS	RENVOI, (French) a sending back by a government of an alien to his or her own country, also RENVOY [n]
RENVOY	the sending back by a government of an alien to his or her own country, also RENVOI [n -S]
RENVOYS	RENVOY, the sending back by a government of an alien to his or her own country, also RENVOI [n]
RENY	(obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENEY [v RENIED, RENYING, RENIES]
RENYING	RENY, (obsolete) to renounce, abjure, also RENAY, RENEY [v]
REO	(Maori) language [n -S]
REOBJECT	to object again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOBJECTED	REOBJECT, to object again [v]
REOBJECTING	REOBJECT, to object again [v]
REOBJECTS	REOBJECT, to object again [v]
REOBSERVE	to observe again [v REOBSERVED, REOBSERVING, REOBSERVES]
REOBSERVED	REOBSERVE, to observe again [v]
REOBSERVES	REOBSERVE, to observe again [v]
REOBSERVING	REOBSERVE, to observe again [v]
REOBTAIN	to obtain again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOBTAINED	REOBTAIN, to obtain again [v]
REOBTAINING	REOBTAIN, to obtain again [v]
REOBTAINS	REOBTAIN, to obtain again [v]
REOCCUPATION	the act of reoccupying [n -S]
REOCCUPATIONS	REOCCUPATION, the act of reoccupying [n]
REOCCUPIED	REOCCUPY, to occupy again [v]
REOCCUPIES	REOCCUPY, to occupy again [v]
REOCCUPY	to occupy again [v REOCCUPIED, REOCCUPYING, REOCCUPIES]
REOCCUPYING	REOCCUPY, to occupy again [v]
REOCCUR	to occur again [v REOCCURRED, REOCCURRING, REOCCURS]
REOCCURRED	REOCCUR, to occur again [v]
REOCCURRENCE	a repeated occurrence [n -S]
REOCCURRENCES	REOCCURRENCE, a repeated occurrence [n]
REOCCURRING	REOCCUR, to occur again [v]
REOCCURS	REOCCUR, to occur again [v]
REOFFEND	to offend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOFFENDED	REOFFEND, to offend again [v]
REOFFENDER	one who reoffends [n -S]
REOFFENDERS	REOFFENDER, one who reoffends [n]
REOFFENDING	REOFFEND, to offend again [v]
REOFFENDS	REOFFEND, to offend again [v]
REOFFER	to offer for public sale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOFFERED	REOFFER, to offer for public sale [v]
REOFFERING	REOFFER, to offer for public sale [v]
REOFFERS	REOFFER, to offer for public sale [v]
REOIL	to oil again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOILED	REOIL, to oil again [v]
REOILING	REOIL, to oil again [v]
REOILS	REOIL, to oil again [v]
REOPEN	to open again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REOPENED	REOPEN, to open again [v]
REOPENER	a clause in a contract for reconsideration [n -S]
REOPENERS	REOPENER, a clause in a contract for reconsideration [n]
REOPENING	the act of opening again [n -S]
REOPENINGS	REOPENING, the act of opening again [n]
REOPENS	REOPEN, to open again [v]
REOPERATE	to operate again [v REOPERATED, REOPERATING, REOPERATES]
REOPERATED	REOPERATE, to operate again [v]
REOPERATES	REOPERATE, to operate again [v]
REOPERATING	REOPERATE, to operate again [v]
REOPERATION	operation again [n -S]
REOPERATIONS	REOPERATION, operation again [n]
REOPPOSE	to oppose again [v REOPPOSED, REOPPOSING, REOPPOSES]
REOPPOSED	REOPPOSE, to oppose again [v]
REOPPOSES	REOPPOSE, to oppose again [v]
REOPPOSING	REOPPOSE, to oppose again [v]
REORCHESTRATE	to orchestrate again [v REORCHESTRATED, REORCHESTRATING, REORCHESTRATES]
REORCHESTRATED	REORCHESTRATE, to orchestrate again [v]
REORCHESTRATES	REORCHESTRATE, to orchestrate again [v]
REORCHESTRATING	REORCHESTRATE, to orchestrate again [v]
REORCHESTRATION	the act of reorchestrating [n]
REORDAIN	to ordain again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORDAINED	REORDAIN, to ordain again [v]
REORDAINING	REORDAIN, to ordain again [v]
REORDAINS	REORDAIN, to ordain again [v]
REORDER	to put in a further order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORDERED	REORDER, to put in a further order [v]
REORDERING	REORDER, to put in a further order [v]
REORDERS	REORDER, to put in a further order [v]
REORDINATION	the act of reordinating [n -S]
REORDINATIONS	REORDINATION, the act of reordinating [n]
REORG	to reorganize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORGANISATION	the process of reorganising, also REORGANIZATION [n -S]
REORGANISATIONS	REORGANISATION, the process of reorganising, also REORGANIZATION [n]
REORGANISE	to organize again, also REORGANIZE [v REORGANISED, REORGANISING, REORGANISES]
REORGANISED	REORGANISE, to organize again, also REORGANIZE [v]
REORGANISER	one who reorganises, also REORGANIZER [n -S]
REORGANISERS	REORGANISER, one who reorganises, also REORGANIZER [n]
REORGANISES	REORGANISE, to organize again, also REORGANIZE [v]
REORGANISING	REORGANISE, to organize again, also REORGANIZE [v]
REORGANIZATION	the act of reorganizing, also REORGANISATION [n -S]
REORGANIZATIONS	REORGANIZATION, the act of reorganizing, also REORGANISATION [n]
REORGANIZE	to organize again, also REORGANISE [v REORGANIZED, REORGANIZING, REORGANIZES]
REORGANIZED	REORGANIZE, to organize again, also REORGANISE [v]
REORGANIZER	one who reorganizes, also REORGANISER [n -S]
REORGANIZERS	REORGANIZER, one who reorganizes, also REORGANISER [n]
REORGANIZES	REORGANIZE, to organize again, also REORGANISE [v]
REORGANIZING	REORGANIZE, to organize again, also REORGANISE [v]
REORGED	REORG, to reorganize [v]
REORGING	REORG, to reorganize [v]
REORGS	REORG, to reorganize [v]
REORIENT	to acquaint oneself again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REORIENTATE	to orientate again [v REORIENTATED, REORIENTATING, REORIENTATES]
REORIENTATED	REORIENTATE, to orientate again [v]
REORIENTATES	REORIENTATE, to orientate again [v]
REORIENTATING	REORIENTATE, to orientate again [v]
REORIENTATION	the act of reorienting [n -S]
REORIENTATIONS	REORIENTATION, the act of reorienting [n]
REORIENTED	REORIENT, to acquaint oneself again [v]
REORIENTING	REORIENT, to acquaint oneself again [v]
REORIENTS	REORIENT, to acquaint oneself again [v]
REOS	REO, (Maori) language [n]
REOUTFIT	to outfit again [v REOUTFITTED, REOUTFITTING, REOUTFITS]
REOUTFITS	REOUTFIT, to outfit again [v]
REOUTFITTED	REOUTFIT, to outfit again [v]
REOUTFITTING	REOUTFIT, to outfit again [v]
REOVIRUS	a type of virus [n -ES]
REOVIRUSES	REOVIRUS, a type of virus [n]
REOXIDATION	the process of reoxidizing [n -S]
REOXIDATIONS	REOXIDATION, the process of reoxidizing [n]
REOXIDISE	to oxidise again, also REOXIDIZE [v REOXIDISED, REOXIDISING, REOXIDISES]
REOXIDISED	REOXIDISE, to oxidise again, also REOXIDIZE [v]
REOXIDISES	REOXIDISE, to oxidise again, also REOXIDIZE [v]
REOXIDISING	REOXIDISE, to oxidise again, also REOXIDIZE [v]
REOXIDIZE	to oxidize again, also REOXIDISE [v REOXIDIZED, REOXIDIZING, REOXIDIZES]
REOXIDIZED	REOXIDIZE, to oxidize again, also REOXIDISE [v]
REOXIDIZES	REOXIDIZE, to oxidize again, also REOXIDISE [v]
REOXIDIZING	REOXIDIZE, to oxidize again, also REOXIDISE [v]
REOXYGENATE	to oxygenate again [v REOXYGENATED, REOXYGENATING, REOXYGENATES]
REOXYGENATED	REOXYGENATE, to oxygenate again [v]
REOXYGENATES	REOXYGENATE, to oxygenate again [v]
REOXYGENATING	REOXYGENATE, to oxygenate again [v]
REP	to act as a commercial representative [v REPPED, REPPING, REPS]
REPACIFIED	REPACIFY, to pacify again [v]
REPACIFIES	REPACIFY, to pacify again [v]
REPACIFY	to pacify again [v REPACIFIED, REPACIFYING, REPACIFIES]
REPACIFYING	REPACIFY, to pacify again [v]
REPACK	to pack again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPACKAGE	to package again [v REPACKAGED, REPACKAGING, REPACKAGES]
REPACKAGED	REPACKAGE, to package again [v]
REPACKAGER	one who repackages [n -S]
REPACKAGERS	REPACKAGER, one who repackages [n]
REPACKAGES	REPACKAGE, to package again [v]
REPACKAGING	REPACKAGE, to package again [v]
REPACKED	REPACK, to pack again [v]
REPACKING	REPACK, to pack again [v]
REPACKS	REPACK, to pack again [v]
REPAGINATE	to paginate again [v REPAGINATED, REPAGINATING, REPAGINATES]
REPAGINATED	REPAGINATE, to paginate again [v]
REPAGINATES	REPAGINATE, to paginate again [v]
REPAGINATING	REPAGINATE, to paginate again [v]
REPAGINATION	the act of repaginating [n -S]
REPAGINATIONS	REPAGINATION, the act of repaginating [n]
REPAID	REPAY, to pay back [v]
REPAINT	to paint again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAINTED	REPAINT, to paint again [v]
REPAINTING	the act of repainting [n -S]
REPAINTINGS	REPAINTING, the act of repainting [n]
REPAINTS	REPAINT, to paint again [v]
REPAIR	to restore to good condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAIRABILITIES	REPAIRABILITY, the state of being repairable [n]
REPAIRABILITY	the state of being repairable [n REPAIRABILITIES]
REPAIRABLE	that can be repaired [adj]
REPAIRED	REPAIR, to restore to good condition [v]
REPAIRER	one who repairs [n -S]
REPAIRERS	REPAIRER, one who repairs [n]
REPAIRING	REPAIR, to restore to good condition [v]
REPAIRMAN	one whose job is to repair things [n REPAIRMEN]
REPAIRMEN	REPAIRMAN, one whose job is to repair things [n]
REPAIRS	REPAIR, to restore to good condition [v]
REPAND	having a wavy margin [adj REPANDLY]
REPANDLY	REPAND, having a wavy margin [adv]
REPANEL	to panel again [v REPANELED or REPANELLED, REPANELING or REPANELLING, REPANELS]
REPANELED	REPANEL, to panel again [v]
REPANELING	REPANEL, to panel again [v]
REPANELLED	REPANEL, to panel again [v]
REPANELLING	REPANEL, to panel again [v]
REPANELS	REPANEL, to panel again [v]
REPAPER	to apply new paper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPAPERED	REPAPER, to apply new paper [v]
REPAPERING	REPAPER, to apply new paper [v]
REPAPERS	REPAPER, to apply new paper [v]
REPARABILITIES	REPARABILITY, the quality of being reparable [n]
REPARABILITY	the quality of being reparable [n REPARABILITIES]
REPARABLE	that can be repaired [adj REPARABLY]
REPARABLY	REPARABLE, that can be repaired [adv]
REPARATION	a repairing or keeping in repair [n -S]
REPARATIONS	REPARATION, a repairing or keeping in repair [n]
REPARATIVE	repairing, or tending to repair [adj]
REPARATORY	related to reparation [adj]
REPARK	to park again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPARKED	REPARK, to park again [v]
REPARKING	REPARK, to park again [v]
REPARKS	REPARK, to park again [v]
REPARTEE	to make a quick witty reply [v REPARTEED, REPARTEEING, REPARTEES]
REPARTEED	REPARTEE, to make a quick witty reply [v]
REPARTEEING	REPARTEE, to make a quick witty reply [v]
REPARTEES	REPARTEE, to make a quick witty reply [v]
REPARTITION	to partition again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPARTITIONED	REPARTITION, to partition again [v]
REPARTITIONING	REPARTITION, to partition again [v]
REPARTITIONS	REPARTITION, to partition again [v]
REPASS	to pass again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPASSAGE	the act of repassing; passage back [n -S]
REPASSAGES	REPASSAGE, the act of repassing; passage back [n]
REPASSED	REPASS, to pass again [v]
REPASSES	REPASS, to pass again [v]
REPASSING	REPASS, to pass again [v]
REPAST	to partake of a meal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPASTED	REPAST, to partake of a meal [v]
REPASTING	REPAST, to partake of a meal [v]
REPASTS	REPAST, to partake of a meal [v]
REPASTURE	(Shakespeare) food [n -S]
REPASTURES	REPASTURE, (Shakespeare) food [n]
REPATCH	to patch again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPATCHED	REPATCH, to patch again [v]
REPATCHES	REPATCH, to patch again [v]
REPATCHING	REPATCH, to patch again [v]
REPATRIATE	to restore to one's own country [v REPATRIATED, REPATRIATING, REPATRIATES]
REPATRIATED	REPATRIATE, to restore to one's own country [v]
REPATRIATES	REPATRIATE, to restore to one's own country [v]
REPATRIATING	REPATRIATE, to restore to one's own country [v]
REPATRIATION	the act of repatriating [n -S]
REPATRIATIONS	REPATRIATION, the act of repatriating [n]
REPATRIATOR	one who repatriates [n -S]
REPATRIATORS	REPATRIATOR, one who repatriates [n]
REPATTERN	to pattern again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPATTERNED	REPATTERN, to pattern again [v]
REPATTERNING	REPATTERN, to pattern again [v]
REPATTERNS	REPATTERN, to pattern again [v]
REPAVE	to pave again [v REPAVED, REPAVING, REPAVES]
REPAVED	REPAVE, to pave again [v]
REPAVES	REPAVE, to pave again [v]
REPAVING	REPAVE, to pave again [v]
REPAY	to pay back [v REPAID, REPAYING, REPAYS]
REPAYABLE	capable of being repaid [adj]
REPAYING	REPAY, to pay back [v]
REPAYMENT	the act of paying back [n -S]
REPAYMENTS	REPAYMENT, the act of paying back [n]
REPAYS	REPAY, to pay back [v]
REPEAL	to revoke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPEALABLE	capable of being repealed [adj]
REPEALED	REPEAL, to revoke [v]
REPEALER	one who repeals [n -S]
REPEALERS	REPEALER, one who repeals [n]
REPEALING	REPEAL, to revoke [v]
REPEALS	REPEAL, to revoke [v]
REPEAT	to say or do again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPEATABILITIES	REPEATABILITY, the state of being repeatable [n]
REPEATABILITY	the state of being repeatable [n REPEATABILITIES]
REPEATABLE	that can be repeated [adj]
REPEATED	REPEAT, to say or do again [v]
REPEATEDLY	REPEATED, REPEAT, to say or do again [adv]
REPEATER	one who repeats [n -S]
REPEATERS	REPEATER, one who repeats [n]
REPEATING	the act of repeating [n -S]
REPEATINGS	REPEATING, the act of repeating [n]
REPEATS	REPEAT, to say or do again [v]
REPECHAGE	(French) a supplementary heat or competition giving eliminated competitors the chance of competing again to reach the final [n -S]
REPECHAGES	REPECHAGE, (French) a supplementary heat or competition giving eliminated competitors the chance of competing again to reach the final [n]
REPEG	to peg again [v REPEGGED, REPEGGING, REPEGS]
REPEGGED	REPEG, to peg again [v]
REPEGGING	REPEG, to peg again [v]
REPEGS	REPEG, to peg again [v]
REPEL	to drive back [v REPELLED, REPELLING, REPELS]
REPELLANCE	the act of repelling, also REPELLANCY [n -S]
REPELLANCES	REPELLANCE, the act of repelling, also REPELLANCY [n]
REPELLANCIES	REPELLANCY, the act of repelling, also REPELLANCE [n]
REPELLANCY	the act of repelling, also REPELLANCE [n REPELLANCIES]
REPELLANT	serving to repel, also REPELLENT [adj REPELLANTLY] / something that repels [n -S]
REPELLANTLY	REPELLANT, serving to repel, also REPELLENT [adv]
REPELLANTS	REPELLANT, something that repels [n]
REPELLED	REPEL, to drive back [v]
REPELLENCE	the principle of repulsion, also REPELLENCY [n -S]
REPELLENCES	REPELLENCE, the principle of repulsion, also REPELLENCY [n]
REPELLENCIES	REPELLENCY, the principle of repulsion, also REPELLENCE [n]
REPELLENCY	the principle of repulsion, also REPELLENCE [n REPELLENCIES]
REPELLENT	serving to repel, also REPELLANT [adj REPELLENTLY] / something that repels [n -S]
REPELLENTLY	REPELLENT, serving to repel, also REPELLANT [adv]
REPELLENTS	REPELLENT, something that repels [n]
REPELLER	one who, or that which, repels [n -S]
REPELLERS	REPELLER, one who, or that which, repels [n]
REPELLING	REPEL, to drive back [v]
REPELLINGLY	REPELLING, REPEL, to drive back [adv]
REPELS	REPEL, to drive back [v]
REPENT	to regret and be sorry for a past action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPENTANCE	the act of repenting [n -S]
REPENTANCES	REPENTANCE, the act of repenting [n]
REPENTANT	penitent [adj REPENTANTLY] / a penitent [n -S]
REPENTANTLY	REPENTANT, penitent [adv]
REPENTANTS	REPENTANT, a penitent [n]
REPENTED	REPENT, to regret and be sorry for a past action [v]
REPENTER	one who repents [n -S]
REPENTERS	REPENTER, one who repents [n]
REPENTING	REPENT, to regret and be sorry for a past action [v]
REPENTINGLY	REPENTING, REPENT, to regret and be sorry for a past action [adv]
REPENTS	REPENT, to regret and be sorry for a past action [v]
REPEOPLE	to supply with people again [v REPEOPLED, REPEOPLING, REPEOPLES]
REPEOPLED	REPEOPLE, to supply with people again [v]
REPEOPLES	REPEOPLE, to supply with people again [v]
REPEOPLING	REPEOPLE, to supply with people again [v]
REPERCUSS	to reverberate, have consequences [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPERCUSSED	REPERCUSS, to reverberate, have consequences [v]
REPERCUSSES	REPERCUSS, to reverberate, have consequences [v]
REPERCUSSING	REPERCUSS, to reverberate, have consequences [v]
REPERCUSSION	a reflection, reverberation [n -S]
REPERCUSSIONS	REPERCUSSION, a reflection, reverberation [n]
REPERCUSSIVE	having repercussions; reverberating or reverberated [adj]
REPEREPE	(Maori) the elephant fish, a large fish of the Pacific with a trunk-like snout [n -S]
REPEREPES	REPEREPE, (Maori) the elephant fish, a large fish of the Pacific with a trunk-like snout [n]
REPERK	to brew again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPERKED	REPERK, to brew again [v]
REPERKING	REPERK, to brew again [v]
REPERKS	REPERK, to brew again [v]
REPERTOIRE	(French) a stock of dramatic parts, tunes, songs, etc. which a performer or company knows or is prepared to perform [n -S]
REPERTOIRES	REPERTOIRE, (French) a stock of dramatic parts, tunes, songs, etc. which a performer or company knows or is prepared to perform [n]
REPERTORIAL	relating to repertory [adj]
REPERTORIES	REPERTORY, the performance of plays, operas, ballets, etc. by a company at regular short intervals [n]
REPERTORY	the performance of plays, operas, ballets, etc. by a company at regular short intervals [n REPERTORIES]
REPERUSAL	a second or repeated perusal [n -S]
REPERUSALS	REPERUSAL, a second or repeated perusal [n]
REPERUSE	to peruse again [v REPERUSED, REPERUSING, REPERUSES]
REPERUSED	REPERUSE, to peruse again [v]
REPERUSES	REPERUSE, to peruse again [v]
REPERUSING	REPERUSE, to peruse again [v]
REPETEND	a phrase or sound that is repeated [n -S]
REPETENDS	REPETEND, a phrase or sound that is repeated [n]
REPETITEUR	(French) a coach, tutor; one who rehearses opera singers [n -S]
REPETITEURS	REPETITEUR, (French) a coach, tutor; one who rehearses opera singers [n]
REPETITEUSE	a female repetiteur, one who rehearses opera singers [n -S]
REPETITEUSES	REPETITEUSE, a female repetiteur, one who rehearses opera singers [n]
REPETITION	the act of repeating [n -S]
REPETITIONAL	relating to repetition [adj]
REPETITIONARY	of the nature of, or characterized by, repetition [adj]
REPETITIONS	REPETITION, the act of repeating [n]
REPETITIOUS	characterized or marked by repetition [adj REPETITIOUSLY]
REPETITIOUSLY	REPETITIOUS, characterized or marked by repetition [adv]
REPETITIOUSNESS	REPETITIOUS, characterized or marked by repetition [n]
REPETITIVE	showing repetition [adj REPETITIVELY]
REPETITIVELY	REPETITIVE, showing repetition [adv]
REPETITIVENESS	REPETITIVE, showing repetition [n]
REPHOTOGRAPH	to photograph again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPHOTOGRAPHED	REPHOTOGRAPH, to photograph again [v]
REPHOTOGRAPHING	REPHOTOGRAPH, to photograph again [v]
REPHOTOGRAPHS	REPHOTOGRAPH, to photograph again [v]
REPHRASE	to say or repeat in a different way [v REPHRASED, REPHRASING, REPHRASES]
REPHRASED	REPHRASE, to say or repeat in a different way [v]
REPHRASES	REPHRASE, to say or repeat in a different way [v]
REPHRASING	the act of phrasing again [n -S]
REPHRASINGS	REPHRASING, the act of phrasing again [n]
REPIGMENT	to pigment again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPIGMENTED	REPIGMENT, to pigment again [v]
REPIGMENTING	REPIGMENT, to pigment again [v]
REPIGMENTS	REPIGMENT, to pigment again [v]
REPIN	to pin again [v REPINNED, REPINNING, REPINS]
REPINE	to express discontent [v REPINED, REPINING, REPINES]
REPINED	REPINE, to express discontent [v]
REPINEMENT	the act of repining [n -S]
REPINEMENTS	REPINEMENT, the act of repining [n]
REPINER	one who repines [n -S]
REPINERS	REPINER, one who repines [n]
REPINES	REPINE, to express discontent [v]
REPINING	the act of repining [n -S]
REPININGLY	REPINING [adv]
REPININGS	REPINING, the act of repining [n]
REPINNED	REPIN, to pin again [v]
REPINNING	REPIN, to pin again [v]
REPINS	REPIN, to pin again [v]
REPIQUE	(French) to score in a game of piquet [v REPIQUED, REPIQUING, REPIQUES]
REPIQUED	REPIQUE, (French) to score in a game of piquet [v]
REPIQUES	REPIQUE, (French) to score in a game of piquet [v]
REPIQUING	REPIQUE, (French) to score in a game of piquet [v]
REPLA	REPLUM, (Latin) a partition in fruit [n]
REPLACE	to put back or supply a substitute [v REPLACED, REPLACING, REPLACES]
REPLACEABILITY	the quality of being replaceable [n]
REPLACEABLE	that can be replaced [adj]
REPLACED	REPLACE, to put back or supply a substitute [v]
REPLACEMENT	the act of replacing [n -S]
REPLACEMENTS	REPLACEMENT, the act of replacing [n]
REPLACER	one who replaces [n -S]
REPLACERS	REPLACER, one who replaces [n]
REPLACES	REPLACE, to put back or supply a substitute [v]
REPLACING	REPLACE, to put back or supply a substitute [v]
REPLAN	to plan again [v REPLANNED, REPLANNING, REPLANS]
REPLANNED	REPLAN, to plan again [v]
REPLANNING	REPLAN, to plan again [v]
REPLANS	REPLAN, to plan again [v]
REPLANT	to plant again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLANTATION	reattachment or reinsertion of a bodily part (as a limb or tooth) after separation from the body [n -S]
REPLANTATIONS	REPLANTATION, reattachment or reinsertion of a bodily part (as a limb or tooth) after separation from the body [n]
REPLANTED	REPLANT, to plant again [v]
REPLANTING	REPLANT, to plant again [v]
REPLANTS	REPLANT, to plant again [v]
REPLASTER	to plaster again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLASTERED	REPLASTER, to plaster again [v]
REPLASTERING	REPLASTER, to plaster again [v]
REPLASTERS	REPLASTER, to plaster again [v]
REPLATE	to plate again [v REPLATED, REPLATING, REPLATES]
REPLATED	REPLATE, to plate again [v]
REPLATES	REPLATE, to plate again [v]
REPLATING	REPLATE, to plate again [v]
REPLAY	to play again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLAYED	REPLAY, to play again [v]
REPLAYING	REPLAY, to play again [v]
REPLAYS	REPLAY, to play again [v]
REPLEAD	to plead again [v REPLEADED, REPLED, REPLEADING, REPLEADS]
REPLEADED	REPLEAD, to plead again [v]
REPLEADER	a second pleading, or course of pleadings; also, the right of pleading again [n -S]
REPLEADERS	REPLEADER, a second pleading, or course of pleadings; also, the right of pleading again [n]
REPLEADING	REPLEAD, to plead again [v]
REPLEADS	REPLEAD, to plead again [v]
REPLED	REPLEAD, to plead again [v]
REPLEDGE	to pledge again [v REPLEDGED, REPLEDGING, REPLEDGES]
REPLEDGED	REPLEDGE, to pledge again [v]
REPLEDGES	REPLEDGE, to pledge again [v]
REPLEDGING	REPLEDGE, to pledge again [v]
REPLENISH	to fill again, also PLENISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPLENISHABLE	capable of being replenished [adj]
REPLENISHED	REPLENISH, to fill again, also PLENISH [v]
REPLENISHER	one who replenishes [n -S]
REPLENISHERS	REPLENISHER, one who replenishes [n]
REPLENISHES	REPLENISH, to fill again, also PLENISH [v]
REPLENISHING	REPLENISH, to fill again, also PLENISH [v]
REPLENISHMENT	the act of replenishing [n -S]
REPLENISHMENTS	REPLENISHMENT, the act of replenishing [n]
REPLETE	full [adj REPLETELY] / to fill completely [v REPLETED, REPLETING, REPLETES]
REPLETED	REPLETE, to fill completely [v]
REPLETELY	REPLETE, full [adv]
REPLETENESS	the state of being replete [n -ES]
REPLETENESSES	REPLETENESS, the state of being replete [n]
REPLETES	REPLETE, to fill completely [v]
REPLETING	REPLETE, to fill completely [v]
REPLETION	the state of being replete [n -S]
REPLETIONS	REPLETION, the state of being replete [n]
REPLEVIABLE	subject to replevin, also REPLEVISABLE [adj]
REPLEVIED	REPLEVY, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVIN [v]
REPLEVIES	REPLEVY, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVIN [v]
REPLEVIN	to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLEVINED	REPLEVIN, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVY [v]
REPLEVINING	REPLEVIN, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVY [v]
REPLEVINS	REPLEVIN, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVY [v]
REPLEVISABLE	subject to replevin, also REPLEVIABLE [adj]
REPLEVY	to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVIN [v REPLEVIED, REPLEVYING, REPLEVIES]
REPLEVYING	REPLEVY, to regain possession by legal action, also REPLEVIN [v]
REPLICA	a copy or reproduction [n -S]
REPLICABILITIES	REPLICABILITY, the state of being replicable [n]
REPLICABILITY	the state of being replicable [n REPLICABILITIES]
REPLICABLE	capable of replication [adj]
REPLICANT	(in science fiction) an artificially created or cloned biological creature, esp. in human form [n -S]
REPLICANTS	REPLICANT, (in science fiction) an artificially created or cloned biological creature, esp. in human form [n]
REPLICAS	REPLICA, a copy or reproduction [n]
REPLICASE	a polymerase involved in synthesis of RNA [n -S]
REPLICASES	REPLICASE, a polymerase involved in synthesis of RNA [n]
REPLICATE	to make a replica of [v REPLICATED, REPLICATING, REPLICATES]
REPLICATED	REPLICATE, to make a replica of [v]
REPLICATES	REPLICATE, to make a replica of [v]
REPLICATING	REPLICATE, to make a replica of [v]
REPLICATION	copying, reproduction [n -S]
REPLICATIONS	REPLICATION, copying, reproduction [n]
REPLICATIVE	of, relating to, involved in, or characterized by replication [adj]
REPLICATOR	something or someone that replicates [n -S]
REPLICATORS	REPLICATOR, something or someone that replicates [n]
REPLICON	a part of a DNA molecule replicated from a single origin [n -S]
REPLICONS	REPLICON, a part of a DNA molecule replicated from a single origin [n]
REPLIED	REPLY, to answer [v]
REPLIER	one who replies [n -S]
REPLIERS	REPLIER, one who replies [n]
REPLIES	REPLY, to answer [v]
REPLOT	to plot again [v REPLOTTED, REPLOTTING, REPLOTS]
REPLOTS	REPLOT, to plot again [v]
REPLOTTED	REPLOT, to plot again [v]
REPLOTTING	REPLOT, to plot again [v]
REPLOUGH	to plough again, also REPLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLOUGHED	REPLOUGH, to plough again, also REPLOW [v]
REPLOUGHING	REPLOUGH, to plough again, also REPLOW [v]
REPLOUGHS	REPLOUGH, to plough again, also REPLOW [v]
REPLOW	to plow again, also REPLOUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLOWED	REPLOW, to plow again, also REPLOUGH [v]
REPLOWING	REPLOW, to plow again, also REPLOUGH [v]
REPLOWS	REPLOW, to plow again, also REPLOUGH [v]
REPLUM	(Latin) a partition in fruit [n REPLA]
REPLUMB	to plumb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPLUMBED	REPLUMB, to plumb again [v]
REPLUMBING	REPLUMB, to plumb again [v]
REPLUMBS	REPLUMB, to plumb again [v]
REPLUNGE	to plunge again [v REPLUNGED, REPLUNGING, REPLUNGES]
REPLUNGED	REPLUNGE, to plunge again [v]
REPLUNGES	REPLUNGE, to plunge again [v]
REPLUNGING	REPLUNGE, to plunge again [v]
REPLY	to answer [v REPLIED, REPLYING, REPLIES]
REPLYING	REPLY, to answer [v]
REPO	(short for) repossession [n -S]
REPOINT	to repair mortar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOINTED	REPOINT, to repair mortar [v]
REPOINTING	the application of new mortar to brickwork [n -S]
REPOINTINGS	REPOINTING, the application of new mortar to brickwork [n]
REPOINTS	REPOINT, to repair mortar [v]
REPOLARISATION	restoration of the difference in charge between the inside and outside of the cell membrane following depolarisation, also REPOLARIZATION [n -S]
REPOLARISATIONS	REPOLARISATION, restoration of the difference in charge between the inside and outside of the cell membrane following depolarisation, also REPOLARIZATION [n]
REPOLARISE	to polarise again, also REPOLARIZE [v REPOLARISED, REPOLARISING, REPOLARISES]
REPOLARISED	REPOLARISE, to polarise again, also REPOLARIZE [v]
REPOLARISES	REPOLARISE, to polarise again, also REPOLARIZE [v]
REPOLARISING	REPOLARISE, to polarise again, also REPOLARIZE [v]
REPOLARIZATION	restoration of the difference in charge between the inside and outside of the cell membrane following depolarization, also REPOLARISATION [n -S]
REPOLARIZATIONS	REPOLARIZATION, restoration of the difference in charge between the inside and outside of the cell membrane following depolarization, also REPOLARISATION [n]
REPOLARIZE	to polarize again, also REPOLARISE [v REPOLARIZED, REPOLARIZING, REPOLARIZES]
REPOLARIZED	REPOLARIZE, to polarize again, also REPOLARISE [v]
REPOLARIZES	REPOLARIZE, to polarize again, also REPOLARISE [v]
REPOLARIZING	REPOLARIZE, to polarize again, also REPOLARISE [v]
REPOLISH	to polish again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPOLISHED	REPOLISH, to polish again [v]
REPOLISHES	REPOLISH, to polish again [v]
REPOLISHING	REPOLISH, to polish again [v]
REPOLL	to poll again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOLLED	REPOLL, to poll again [v]
REPOLLING	REPOLL, to poll again [v]
REPOLLS	REPOLL, to poll again [v]
REPOMAN	one who repossesses unpaid-for goods [n REPOMEN]
REPOMEN	REPOMAN, one who repossesses unpaid-for goods [n]
REPONE	to restore to office [v REPONED, REPONING, REPONES]
REPONED	REPONE, to restore to office [v]
REPONES	REPONE, to restore to office [v]
REPONING	REPONE, to restore to office [v]
REPOPULARISE	to popularise again, also REPOPULARIZE [v REPOPULARISED, REPOPULARISING, REPOPULARISES]
REPOPULARISED	REPOPULARISE, to popularise again, also REPOPULARIZE [v]
REPOPULARISES	REPOPULARISE, to popularise again, also REPOPULARIZE [v]
REPOPULARISING	REPOPULARISE, to popularise again, also REPOPULARIZE [v]
REPOPULARIZE	to popularize again, also REPOPULARISE [v REPOPULARIZED, REPOPULARIZING, REPOPULARIZES]
REPOPULARIZED	REPOPULARIZE, to popularize again, also REPOPULARISE [v]
REPOPULARIZES	REPOPULARIZE, to popularize again, also REPOPULARISE [v]
REPOPULARIZING	REPOPULARIZE, to popularize again, also REPOPULARISE [v]
REPOPULATE	to populate again [v REPOPULATED, REPOPULATING, REPOPULATES]
REPOPULATED	REPOPULATE, to populate again [v]
REPOPULATES	REPOPULATE, to populate again [v]
REPOPULATING	REPOPULATE, to populate again [v]
REPOPULATION	the act of repopulating [n -S]
REPOPULATIONS	REPOPULATION, the act of repopulating [n]
REPORT	to give an account of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPORTABLE	worth reporting [adj]
REPORTAGE	reporting [n -S]
REPORTAGES	REPORTAGE, reporting [n]
REPORTED	REPORT, to give an account of [v]
REPORTEDLY	REPORTED, REPORT, to give an account of [adv]
REPORTER	one that reports [n -S]
REPORTERS	REPORTER, one that reports [n]
REPORTING	giving an account of [adj REPORTINGLY] / the act of reporting [n -S]
REPORTINGLY	REPORTING, giving an account of [adv]
REPORTINGS	REPORTING, the act of reporting [n]
REPORTORIAL	relating to the work of a reporter [adj REPORTORIALLY]
REPORTORIALLY	REPORTORIAL, relating to the work of a reporter [adv]
REPORTS	REPORT, to give an account of [v]
REPOS	REPO, (short for) repossession [n]
REPOSAL	the act or state of reposing; as, the reposal of trust, also REPOSALL [n -S]
REPOSALL	(Shakespeare) reposal [n -S]
REPOSALLS	REPOSALL, (Shakespeare) reposal [n]
REPOSALS	REPOSAL, the act or state of reposing; as, the reposal of trust, also REPOSALL [n]
REPOSE	to lie at rest [v REPOSED, REPOSING, REPOSES]
REPOSED	REPOSE, to lie at rest [v]
REPOSEDLY	REPOSED, REPOSE, to lie at rest [adv]
REPOSEDNESS	the state of being reposed [n -ES]
REPOSEDNESSES	REPOSEDNESS, the state of being reposed [n]
REPOSEFUL	restful [adj REPOSEFULLY]
REPOSEFULLY	REPOSEFUL, restful [adv]
REPOSEFULNESS	the state of being reposeful [n -ES]
REPOSEFULNESSES	REPOSEFULNESS, the state of being reposeful [n]
REPOSER	one who reposes [n -S]
REPOSERS	REPOSER, one who reposes [n]
REPOSES	REPOSE, to lie at rest [v]
REPOSING	REPOSE, to lie at rest [v]
REPOSIT	to put away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOSITED	REPOSIT, to put away [v]
REPOSITING	REPOSIT, to put away [v]
REPOSITION	to change the position of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOSITIONED	REPOSITION, to change the position of [v]
REPOSITIONING	REPOSITION, to change the position of [v]
REPOSITIONS	REPOSITION, to change the position of [v]
REPOSITOR	an instrument employed for replacing a displaced organ or part [n -S]
REPOSITORIES	REPOSITORY, a side altar in a Catholic church [n]
REPOSITORS	REPOSITOR, an instrument employed for replacing a displaced organ or part [n]
REPOSITORY	a side altar in a Catholic church [n REPOSITORIES]
REPOSITS	REPOSIT, to put away [v]
REPOSSESS	to possess again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPOSSESSED	REPOSSESS, to possess again [v]
REPOSSESSES	REPOSSESS, to possess again [v]
REPOSSESSING	REPOSSESS, to possess again [v]
REPOSSESSION	the act of repossessing [n -S]
REPOSSESSIONS	REPOSSESSION, the act of repossessing [n]
REPOSSESSOR	one who repossesses [n -S]
REPOSSESSORS	REPOSSESSOR, one who repossesses [n]
REPOST	to post again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOSTED	REPOST, to post again [v]
REPOSTING	REPOST, to post again [v]
REPOSTS	REPOST, to post again [v]
REPOSURE	(Shakespeare) repose [n -S]
REPOSURES	REPOSURE, (Shakespeare) repose [n]
REPOT	to put in a new pot [v REPOTTED, REPOTTING, REPOTS]
REPOTS	REPOT, to put in a new pot [v]
REPOTTED	REPOT, to put in a new pot [v]
REPOTTING	the act of repotting [n -S]
REPOTTINGS	REPOTTING, the act of repotting [n]
REPOUR	to pour again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOURED	REPOUR, to pour again [v]
REPOURING	REPOUR, to pour again [v]
REPOURS	REPOUR, to pour again [v]
REPOUSSAGE	the art of doing repousse work [n -S]
REPOUSSAGES	REPOUSSAGE, the art of doing repousse work [n]
REPOUSSE	(French) a raised design hammered in metal [n -S]
REPOUSSES	REPOUSSE, (French) a raised design hammered in metal [n]
REPOUSSOIR	(French) a figure or object in the foreground of a painted etc. composition intended to draw the viewer's eye in [n -S]
REPOUSSOIRS	REPOUSSOIR, (French) a figure or object in the foreground of a painted etc. composition intended to draw the viewer's eye in [n]
REPOWER	to power again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPOWERED	REPOWER, to power again [v]
REPOWERING	REPOWER, to power again [v]
REPOWERS	REPOWER, to power again [v]
REPP	a kind of corded cloth, also REP [n -S]
REPPED	REP, to act as a commercial representative [v]
REPPING	working as a commercial rep [n -S]
REPPINGS	REPPING, working as a commercial rep [n]
REPPS	REPP, a kind of corded cloth, also REP [n]
REPREEVE	(Shakespeare) to delay the execution of, also REPRIVE, REPRYVE [v REPREEVED, REPREEVING, REPREEVES]
REPREEVED	REPREEVE, (Shakespeare) to delay the execution of, also REPRIVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPREEVES	REPREEVE, (Shakespeare) to delay the execution of, also REPRIVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPREEVING	REPREEVE, (Shakespeare) to delay the execution of, also REPRIVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPREHEND	to rebuke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPREHENDABLE	that can be reprehended [adj]
REPREHENDED	REPREHEND, to rebuke [v]
REPREHENDER	one who reprehends [n -S]
REPREHENDERS	REPREHENDER, one who reprehends [n]
REPREHENDING	REPREHEND, to rebuke [v]
REPREHENDS	REPREHEND, to rebuke [v]
REPREHENSIBLE	worthy of or deserving reprehension [adj REPREHENSIBLY]
REPREHENSIBLY	REPREHENSIBLE, worthy of or deserving reprehension [adv]
REPREHENSION	the act of reprehending [n -S]
REPREHENSIONS	REPREHENSION, the act of reprehending [n]
REPREHENSIVE	serving to reprehend [adj REPREHENSIVELY]
REPREHENSIVELY	REPREHENSIVE, serving to reprehend [adv]
REPREHENSORY	finding fault with [adj]
REPRESENT	to exhibit the image of; to use, or serve, as a symbol for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRESENTABLE	capable of being represented [adj]
REPRESENTAMEN	the product of representation [n -S]
REPRESENTAMENS	REPRESENTAMEN, the product of representation [n]
REPRESENTANT	a representative [n -S]
REPRESENTANTS	REPRESENTANT, a representative [n]
REPRESENTATION	an artistic likeness or image [n -S]
REPRESENTATIONS	REPRESENTATION, an artistic likeness or image [n]
REPRESENTATIVE	one that represents a constituency as a member of a legislative body [n -S]
REPRESENTATIVES	REPRESENTATIVE, one that represents a constituency as a member of a legislative body [n]
REPRESENTED	REPRESENT, to exhibit the image of; to use, or serve, as a symbol for [v]
REPRESENTEE	a person to whom a representation has been made [n -S]
REPRESENTEES	REPRESENTEE, a person to whom a representation has been made [n]
REPRESENTER	one who represents [n -S]
REPRESENTERS	REPRESENTER, one who represents [n]
REPRESENTING	REPRESENT, to exhibit the image of; to use, or serve, as a symbol for [v]
REPRESENTMENT	the act of representing [n -S]
REPRESENTMENTS	REPRESENTMENT, the act of representing [n]
REPRESENTOR	a person who makes a representation in the course of contractual negotiations [n -S]
REPRESENTORS	REPRESENTOR, a person who makes a representation in the course of contractual negotiations [n]
REPRESENTS	REPRESENT, to exhibit the image of; to use, or serve, as a symbol for [v]
REPRESS	to keep under control [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPRESSED	REPRESS, to keep under control [v]
REPRESSER	one who represses, also REPRESSOR [n -S]
REPRESSERS	REPRESSER, one who represses, also REPRESSOR [n]
REPRESSES	REPRESS, to keep under control [v]
REPRESSIBILITY	the state of being repressible [n]
REPRESSIBLE	that can be repressed [adj REPRESSIBLY]
REPRESSIBLY	REPRESSIBLE, that can be repressed [adv]
REPRESSING	REPRESS, to keep under control [v]
REPRESSION	the act of repressing [n -S]
REPRESSIONIST	an advocate of repression [n -S]
REPRESSIONISTS	REPRESSIONIST, an advocate of repression [n]
REPRESSIONS	REPRESSION, the act of repressing [n]
REPRESSIVE	serving to repress [adj REPRESSIVELY]
REPRESSIVELY	REPRESSIVE, serving to repress [adv]
REPRESSIVENESS	the state of being repressive [n]
REPRESSOR	one who represses, also REPRESSER [n -S]
REPRESSORS	REPRESSOR, one who represses, also REPRESSER [n]
REPRESSURISE	to pressurise again, also REPRESSURIZE [v REPRESSURISED, REPRESSURISING, REPRESSURISES]
REPRESSURISED	REPRESSURISE, to pressurise again, also REPRESSURIZE [v]
REPRESSURISES	REPRESSURISE, to pressurise again, also REPRESSURIZE [v]
REPRESSURISING	REPRESSURISE, to pressurise again, also REPRESSURIZE [v]
REPRESSURIZE	to pressurize again, also REPRESSURISE [v REPRESSURIZED, REPRESSURIZING, REPRESSURIZES]
REPRESSURIZED	REPRESSURIZE, to pressurize again, also REPRESSURISE [v]
REPRESSURIZES	REPRESSURIZE, to pressurize again, also REPRESSURISE [v]
REPRESSURIZING	REPRESSURIZE, to pressurize again, also REPRESSURISE [v]
REPRICE	to price again [v REPRICED, REPRICING, REPRICES]
REPRICED	REPRICE, to price again [v]
REPRICES	REPRICE, to price again [v]
REPRICING	REPRICE, to price again [v]
REPRIEFE	(Spenser) reproach, insult [n -S]
REPRIEFES	REPRIEFE, (Spenser) reproach, insult [n]
REPRIEVABLE	that can be reprieved [adj]
REPRIEVAL	a reprieve [n -S]
REPRIEVALS	REPRIEVAL, a reprieve [n]
REPRIEVE	to give a respite to [v REPRIEVED, REPRIEVING, REPRIEVES]
REPRIEVED	REPRIEVE, to give a respite to [v]
REPRIEVER	one who reprieves [n -S]
REPRIEVERS	REPRIEVER, one who reprieves [n]
REPRIEVES	REPRIEVE, to give a respite to [v]
REPRIEVING	REPRIEVE, to give a respite to [v]
REPRIMAND	to scold, censure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRIMANDED	REPRIMAND, to scold, censure [v]
REPRIMANDING	REPRIMAND, to scold, censure [v]
REPRIMANDS	REPRIMAND, to scold, censure [v]
REPRIME	to prime again [v REPRIMED, REPRIMING, REPRIMES]
REPRIMED	REPRIME, to prime again [v]
REPRIMES	REPRIME, to prime again [v]
REPRIMING	REPRIME, to prime again [v]
REPRINT	to print again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPRINTED	REPRINT, to print again [v]
REPRINTER	one who reprints [n -S]
REPRINTERS	REPRINTER, one who reprints [n]
REPRINTING	REPRINT, to print again [v]
REPRINTS	REPRINT, to print again [v]
REPRISAL	the act of retaliation [n -S]
REPRISALS	REPRISAL, the act of retaliation [n]
REPRISE	to take back by force, also REPRIZE [v REPRISED, REPRISING, REPRISES]
REPRISED	REPRISE, to take back by force, also REPRIZE [v]
REPRISES	REPRISE, to take back by force, also REPRIZE [v]
REPRISING	REPRISE, to take back by force, also REPRIZE [v]
REPRISTINATE	to revive, restore [v REPRISTINATED, REPRISTINATING, REPRISTINATES]
REPRISTINATED	REPRISTINATE, to revive, restore [v]
REPRISTINATES	REPRISTINATE, to revive, restore [v]
REPRISTINATING	REPRISTINATE, to revive, restore [v]
REPRISTINATION	the act of making pristine again [n -S]
REPRISTINATIONS	REPRISTINATION, the act of making pristine again [n]
REPRIVATISATION	the act of reprivatising, also REPRIVATIZATION [n]
REPRIVATISE	to privatize again, also REPRIVATIZE [v REPRIVATISED, REPRIVATISING, REPRIVATISES]
REPRIVATISED	REPRIVATISE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATIZE [v]
REPRIVATISES	REPRIVATISE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATIZE [v]
REPRIVATISING	REPRIVATISE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATIZE [v]
REPRIVATIZATION	the act of reprivatizing, also REPRIVATISATION [n]
REPRIVATIZE	to privatize again, also REPRIVATISE [v REPRIVATIZED, REPRIVATIZING, REPRIVATIZES]
REPRIVATIZED	REPRIVATIZE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATISE [v]
REPRIVATIZES	REPRIVATIZE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATISE [v]
REPRIVATIZING	REPRIVATIZE, to privatize again, also REPRIVATISE [v]
REPRIVE	(Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRYVE [v REPRIVED, REPRIVING, REPRIVES]
REPRIVED	REPRIVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPRIVES	REPRIVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPRIVING	REPRIVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRYVE [v]
REPRIZE	(Spenser) to reprise [v REPRIZED, REPRIZING, REPRIZES]
REPRIZED	REPRIZE, (Spenser) to reprise [v]
REPRIZES	REPRIZE, (Spenser) to reprise [v]
REPRIZING	REPRIZE, (Spenser) to reprise [v]
REPRO	(short for) reproduction, a piece of reproduction furniture [n -S]
REPROACH	to find fault with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPROACHABLE	worthy of reproach [adj REPROACHABLY]
REPROACHABLY	REPROACHABLE, worthy of reproach [adv]
REPROACHED	REPROACH, to find fault with [v]
REPROACHER	one who reproaches [n -S]
REPROACHERS	REPROACHER, one who reproaches [n]
REPROACHES	REPROACH, to find fault with [v]
REPROACHFUL	reproving [adj REPROACHFULLY]
REPROACHFULLY	REPROACHFUL, reproving [adv]
REPROACHFULNESS	REPROACHFUL, reproving [n]
REPROACHING	REPROACH, to find fault with [v]
REPROACHINGLY	REPROACHING, REPROACH, to find fault with [adv]
REPROACHLESS	without reproach [adj]
REPROBACIES	REPROBACY, the state of being a reprobate [n]
REPROBACY	the state of being a reprobate [n REPROBACIES]
REPROBANCE	(Shakespeare) reprobation [n -S]
REPROBANCES	REPROBANCE, (Shakespeare) reprobation [n]
REPROBATE	a reprehensible or immoral person [n -S] / to disapprove of [v REPROBATED, REPROBATING, REPROBATES]
REPROBATED	REPROBATE, to disapprove of [v]
REPROBATER	one who reprobates [n -S]
REPROBATERS	REPROBATER, one who reprobates [n]
REPROBATES	REPROBATE, to disapprove of [v]
REPROBATING	REPROBATE, to disapprove of [v]
REPROBATION	the act of reprobating [n -S]
REPROBATIONARY	expressing reprobation [adj]
REPROBATIONS	REPROBATION, the act of reprobating [n]
REPROBATIVE	condemnatory, also REPROBATORY [adj REPROBATIVELY]
REPROBATIVELY	REPROBATIVE, condemnatory, also REPROBATORY [adv]
REPROBATOR	(Scots) in Scots law, an action to prove a witness perjured or biased [n -S]
REPROBATORS	REPROBATOR, (Scots) in Scots law, an action to prove a witness perjured or biased [n]
REPROBATORY	condemnatory, also REPROBATIVE [adj]
REPROBE	to probe again [v REPROBED, REPROBING, REPROBES]
REPROBED	REPROBE, to probe again [v]
REPROBES	REPROBE, to probe again [v]
REPROBING	REPROBE, to probe again [v]
REPROCESS	to process again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPROCESSED	REPROCESS, to process again [v]
REPROCESSES	REPROCESS, to process again [v]
REPROCESSING	as in fuel reprocessing, the processing of nuclear rods after use to remove fission products [n -S]
REPROCESSINGS	REPROCESSING, as in fuel reprocessing, the processing of nuclear rods after use to remove fission products [n]
REPRODUCE	to produce a copy of [v REPRODUCED, REPRODUCING, REPRODUCES]
REPRODUCED	REPRODUCE, to produce a copy of [v]
REPRODUCER	one who reproduces [n -S]
REPRODUCERS	REPRODUCER, one who reproduces [n]
REPRODUCES	REPRODUCE, to produce a copy of [v]
REPRODUCIBILITY	the state of being reproducible [n]
REPRODUCIBLE	that can be reproduced [adj REPRODUCIBLY] / something that can be reproduced [n -S]
REPRODUCIBLES	REPRODUCIBLE, something that can be reproduced [n]
REPRODUCIBLY	REPRODUCIBLE, that can be reproduced [adv]
REPRODUCING	REPRODUCE, to produce a copy of [v]
REPRODUCTION	the manufacture of offspring as part of an organism's life cycle [n -S]
REPRODUCTIONS	REPRODUCTION, the manufacture of offspring as part of an organism's life cycle [n]
REPRODUCTIVE	capable of reproducing [adj REPRODUCTIVELY] / an actual or potential parent [n -S]
REPRODUCTIVELY	REPRODUCTIVE, capable of reproducing [adv]
REPRODUCTIVES	REPRODUCTIVE, an actual or potential parent [n]
REPRODUCTIVITY	the state of being reproductive [n]
REPROGRAM	to program again [v REPROGRAMED or REPROGRAMMED, REPROGRAMING or REPROGRAMMING, REPROGRAMS]
REPROGRAMED	REPROGRAM, to program again [v]
REPROGRAMING	REPROGRAM, to program again [v]
REPROGRAMMABLE	capable of being reprogrammed [adj]
REPROGRAMME	to programme again, also REPROGRAM [v REPROGRAMMED, REPROGRAMMING, REPROGRAMMES]
REPROGRAMMED	REPROGRAM, to program again [v]
REPROGRAMMES	REPROGRAMME, to programme again, also REPROGRAM [v]
REPROGRAMMING	REPROGRAM, to program again [v]
REPROGRAMS	REPROGRAM, to program again [v]
REPROGRAPHER	one who practises reprography [n -S]
REPROGRAPHERS	REPROGRAPHER, one who practises reprography [n]
REPROGRAPHIC	relating to reprography, the reproduction of graphic or typeset material [adj]
REPROGRAPHICS	the reproduction of graphic or typeset material, e.g. by photocopying [n]
REPROGRAPHIES	REPROGRAPHY, the reproduction of graphic or typeset material [n]
REPROGRAPHY	the reproduction of graphic or typeset material [n REPROGRAPHIES]
REPROOF	to make waterproof again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPROOFED	REPROOF, to make waterproof again [v]
REPROOFING	REPROOF, to make waterproof again [v]
REPROOFS	REPROOF, to make waterproof again [v]
REPROS	REPRO, (short for) reproduction, a piece of reproduction furniture [n]
REPROVABLE	that can be reproved [adj]
REPROVAL	censure, reproof [n -S]
REPROVALS	REPROVAL, censure, reproof [n]
REPROVE	to rebuke sternly [v REPROVED, REPROVING, REPROVES]
REPROVED	REPROVE, to rebuke sternly [v]
REPROVER	one who, or that which, reproves [n -S]
REPROVERS	REPROVER, one who, or that which, reproves [n]
REPROVES	REPROVE, to rebuke sternly [v]
REPROVING	REPROVE, to rebuke sternly [v]
REPROVINGLY	REPROVING, REPROVE, to rebuke sternly [adv]
REPROVISION	to provision again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPROVISIONED	REPROVISION, to provision again [v]
REPROVISIONING	REPROVISION, to provision again [v]
REPROVISIONS	REPROVISION, to provision again [v]
REPRYVE	(Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRIVE [v REPRYVED, REPRYVING, REPRYVES]
REPRYVED	REPRYVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRIVE [v]
REPRYVES	REPRYVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRIVE [v]
REPRYVING	REPRYVE, (Spenser) to reprieve, also REPREEVE, REPRIVE [v]
REPS	REP, to act as a commercial representative [v]
REPTANT	creeping or crawling [adj]
REPTATION	the act of squirming along a smooth-walled narrow passage [n -S]
REPTATIONS	REPTATION, the act of squirming along a smooth-walled narrow passage [n]
REPTILE	any of a class of cold-blooded, breathing vertebrates [n -S]
REPTILES	REPTILE, any of a class of cold-blooded, breathing vertebrates [n]
REPTILIA	REPTILIUM, a building for displaying reptiles [n]
REPTILIAN	related to reptiles [adj REPTILIANLY] / a reptile [n -S]
REPTILIANLY	REPTILIAN, related to reptiles [adv]
REPTILIANS	REPTILIAN, a reptile [n]
REPTILIFEROUS	of rock, bearing fossil reptiles [adj]
REPTILIFORM	having the form of a reptile [adj]
REPTILIOUS	like a reptile [adj]
REPTILIUM	a building for displaying reptiles [n REPTILIA]
REPTILOID	reptile-like [adj] / any animal of the Reptilia [n -S]
REPTILOIDS	REPTILOID, any animal of the Reptilia [n]
REPUBLIC	a constitutional form of government [n -S]
REPUBLICAN	one that favors or supports a republican form of government [n -S]
REPUBLICANISE	to make republican, also REPUBLICANIZE [v REPUBLICANISED, REPUBLICANISING, REPUBLICANISES]
REPUBLICANISED	REPUBLICANISE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANIZE [v]
REPUBLICANISES	REPUBLICANISE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANIZE [v]
REPUBLICANISING	REPUBLICANISE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANIZE [v]
REPUBLICANISM	adherence to or sympathy for a republican form of government [n -S]
REPUBLICANISMS	REPUBLICANISM, adherence to or sympathy for a republican form of government [n]
REPUBLICANIZE	to make republican, also REPUBLICANISE [v REPUBLICANIZED, REPUBLICANIZING, REPUBLICANIZES]
REPUBLICANIZED	REPUBLICANIZE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANISE [v]
REPUBLICANIZES	REPUBLICANIZE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANISE [v]
REPUBLICANIZING	REPUBLICANIZE, to make republican, also REPUBLICANISE [v]
REPUBLICANS	REPUBLICAN, one that favors or supports a republican form of government [n]
REPUBLICATION	the act or action of republishing [n -S]
REPUBLICATIONS	REPUBLICATION, the act or action of republishing [n]
REPUBLICS	REPUBLIC, a constitutional form of government [n]
REPUBLISH	to publish again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REPUBLISHED	REPUBLISH, to publish again [v]
REPUBLISHER	one who republishes [n -S]
REPUBLISHERS	REPUBLISHER, one who republishes [n]
REPUBLISHES	REPUBLISH, to publish again [v]
REPUBLISHING	REPUBLISH, to publish again [v]
REPUDIABLE	admitting of repudiation [adj]
REPUDIATE	to cast off, disown [v REPUDIATED, REPUDIATING, REPUDIATES]
REPUDIATED	REPUDIATE, to cast off, disown [v]
REPUDIATES	REPUDIATE, to cast off, disown [v]
REPUDIATING	REPUDIATE, to cast off, disown [v]
REPUDIATION	the act of repudiating [n -S]
REPUDIATIONIST	a person who favours repudiation of public debt [n -S]
REPUDIATIONISTS	REPUDIATIONIST, a person who favours repudiation of public debt [n]
REPUDIATIONS	REPUDIATION, the act of repudiating [n]
REPUDIATIVE	serving to repudiate [adj]
REPUDIATOR	one who repudiates [n -S]
REPUDIATORS	REPUDIATOR, one who repudiates [n]
REPUGN	to fight against; to oppose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPUGNANCE	strong dislike, antipathy, also REPUGNANCY [n -S]
REPUGNANCES	REPUGNANCE, strong dislike, antipathy, also REPUGNANCY [n]
REPUGNANCIES	REPUGNANCY, strong dislike, antipathy, also REPUGNANCE [n]
REPUGNANCY	strong dislike, antipathy, also REPUGNANCE [n REPUGNANCIES]
REPUGNANT	distasteful, odious [adj REPUGNANTLY]
REPUGNANTLY	REPUGNANT, distasteful, odious [adv]
REPUGNED	REPUGN, to fight against; to oppose [v]
REPUGNING	REPUGN, to fight against; to oppose [v]
REPUGNS	REPUGN, to fight against; to oppose [v]
REPULP	to pulp again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPULPED	REPULP, to pulp again [v]
REPULPING	REPULP, to pulp again [v]
REPULPS	REPULP, to pulp again [v]
REPULSE	to drive back [v REPULSED, REPULSING, REPULSES]
REPULSED	REPULSE, to drive back [v]
REPULSER	one who repulses [n -S]
REPULSERS	REPULSER, one who repulses [n]
REPULSES	REPULSE, to drive back [v]
REPULSING	REPULSE, to drive back [v]
REPULSION	the act of repulsing, or the state of being repulsed [n -S]
REPULSIONS	REPULSION, the act of repulsing, or the state of being repulsed [n]
REPULSIVE	that repels [adj REPULSIVELY]
REPULSIVELY	REPULSIVE, that repels [adv]
REPULSIVENESS	the state of being repulsive [n -ES]
REPULSIVENESSES	REPULSIVENESS, the state of being repulsive [n]
REPUMP	to pump again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REPUMPED	REPUMP, to pump again [v]
REPUMPING	REPUMP, to pump again [v]
REPUMPS	REPUMP, to pump again [v]
REPUNCTUATION	the act of punctuating again [n -S]
REPUNCTUATIONS	REPUNCTUATION, the act of punctuating again [n]
REPUNIT	a number of two or more identical integers [n -S]
REPUNITS	REPUNIT, a number of two or more identical integers [n]
REPURCHASE	to buy back or again [v REPURCHASED, REPURCHASING, REPURCHASES]
REPURCHASED	REPURCHASE, to buy back or again [v]
REPURCHASES	REPURCHASE, to buy back or again [v]
REPURCHASING	REPURCHASE, to buy back or again [v]
REPURE	to purify again, also REPURIFY [v REPURED, REPURING, REPURES]
REPURED	REPURE, to purify again, also REPURIFY [v]
REPURES	REPURE, to purify again, also REPURIFY [v]
REPURIFIED	REPURIFY, to purify again [v]
REPURIFIES	REPURIFY, to purify again [v]
REPURIFY	to purify again [v REPURIFIED, REPURIFYING, REPURIFIES]
REPURIFYING	REPURIFY, to purify again [v]
REPURING	REPURE, to purify again, also REPURIFY [v]
REPURPOSE	to purpose anew [v REPURPOSED, REPURPOSING, REPURPOSES]
REPURPOSED	REPURPOSE, to purpose anew [v]
REPURPOSES	REPURPOSE, to purpose anew [v]
REPURPOSING	REPURPOSE, to purpose anew [v]
REPURSUE	to pursue again [v REPURSUED, REPURSUING, REPURSUES]
REPURSUED	REPURSUE, to pursue again [v]
REPURSUES	REPURSUE, to pursue again [v]
REPURSUING	REPURSUE, to pursue again [v]
REPUTABILITIES	REPUTABILITY, the state of being reputable [n]
REPUTABILITY	the state of being reputable [n REPUTABILITIES]
REPUTABLE	of good repute [adj REPUTABLY]
REPUTABLY	REPUTABLE, of good repute [adv]
REPUTATION	overall quality or character as seen or judged by people in general [n -S]
REPUTATIONAL	relating to reputation [adj]
REPUTATIONLESS	without a reputation [adj]
REPUTATIONS	REPUTATION, overall quality or character as seen or judged by people in general [n]
REPUTATIVE	reputed, putative [adj REPUTATIVELY]
REPUTATIVELY	REPUTATIVE, reputed, putative [adv]
REPUTE	to consider to be as specified [v REPUTED, REPUTING, REPUTES]
REPUTED	REPUTE, to consider to be as specified [v]
REPUTEDLY	REPUTED, REPUTE, to consider to be as specified [adv]
REPUTELESS	(Shakespeare) without good repute [adj]
REPUTES	REPUTE, to consider to be as specified [v]
REPUTING	(Shakespeare) pluming oneself [n -S]
REPUTINGS	REPUTING, (Shakespeare) pluming oneself [n]
REQUALIFIED	REQUALIFY, to qualify again [v]
REQUALIFIES	REQUALIFY, to qualify again [v]
REQUALIFY	to qualify again [v REQUALIFIED, REQUALIFYING, REQUALIFIES]
REQUALIFYING	REQUALIFY, to qualify again [v]
REQUERE	(Spenser) to require [v REQUERED, REQUERING, REQUERES]
REQUERED	REQUERE, (Spenser) to require [v]
REQUERES	REQUERE, (Spenser) to require [v]
REQUERING	REQUERE, (Spenser) to require [v]
REQUEST	to ask for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUESTED	REQUEST, to ask for [v]
REQUESTER	one who requests, also REQUESTOR [n -S]
REQUESTERS	REQUESTER, one who requests, also REQUESTOR [n]
REQUESTING	REQUEST, to ask for [v]
REQUESTOR	one who requests, also REQUESTER [n -S]
REQUESTORS	REQUESTOR, one who requests, also REQUESTER [n]
REQUESTS	REQUEST, to ask for [v]
REQUICKEN	(Shakespeare) to give new life to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUICKENED	REQUICKEN, (Shakespeare) to give new life to [v]
REQUICKENING	REQUICKEN, (Shakespeare) to give new life to [v]
REQUICKENS	REQUICKEN, (Shakespeare) to give new life to [v]
REQUIEM	(Latin) a musical composition for the dead [n -S]
REQUIEMS	REQUIEM, (Latin) a musical composition for the dead [n]
REQUIESCAT	a prayer for the dead [n -S]
REQUIESCATS	REQUIESCAT, a prayer for the dead [n]
REQUIGHT	(Spenser) to requite, also REQUIT, REQUITE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUIGHTED	REQUIGHT, (Spenser) to requite, also REQUIT, REQUITE [v]
REQUIGHTING	REQUIGHT, (Spenser) to requite, also REQUIT, REQUITE [v]
REQUIGHTS	REQUIGHT, (Spenser) to requite, also REQUIT, REQUITE [v]
REQUIN	(French) the man-eater, or white shark, so called on account of its causing requiems to be sung [n -S]
REQUINS	REQUIN, (French) the man-eater, or white shark, so called on account of its causing requiems to be sung [n]
REQUINTO	a small guitar [n -S]
REQUINTOS	REQUINTO, a small guitar [n]
REQUIRABLE	capable of being required [adj]
REQUIRE	to have need of [v REQUIRED, REQUIRING, REQUIRES]
REQUIRED	REQUIRE, to have need of [v]
REQUIREMENT	something required [n -S]
REQUIREMENTS	REQUIREMENT, something required [n]
REQUIRER	one who requires [n -S]
REQUIRERS	REQUIRER, one who requires [n]
REQUIRES	REQUIRE, to have need of [v]
REQUIRING	the act of requiring [n -S]
REQUIRINGS	REQUIRING, the act of requiring [n]
REQUISITE	required [adj REQUISITELY] / something necessary [n -S]
REQUISITELY	REQUISITE, required [adv]
REQUISITENESS	the state of being requisite [n -ES]
REQUISITENESSES	REQUISITENESS, the state of being requisite [n]
REQUISITES	REQUISITE, something necessary [n]
REQUISITION	a demand for supplies [n -S] / to make a demand for supplies [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REQUISITIONARY	of the nature of a requisition [adj]
REQUISITIONED	REQUISITION, to make a demand for supplies [v]
REQUISITIONING	REQUISITION, to make a demand for supplies [v]
REQUISITIONIST	a person who makes a requisition [n -S]
REQUISITIONISTS	REQUISITIONIST, a person who makes a requisition [n]
REQUISITIONS	REQUISITION, to make a demand for supplies [v]
REQUISITOR	one who makes requisition; esp. one authorized by a requisition to investigate facts [n -S]
REQUISITORIES	REQUISITORY, in law, a demand made by a prosecutor that a sentence be passed on an accused, giving the reasons [n]
REQUISITORS	REQUISITOR, one who makes requisition; esp. one authorized by a requisition to investigate facts [n]
REQUISITORY	in law, a demand made by a prosecutor that a sentence be passed on an accused, giving the reasons [n REQUISITORIES]
REQUIT	(Shakespeare) to repay, also REQUIGHT [v REQUITTED, REQUITTING, REQUITS]
REQUITABLE	that may be requited [adj]
REQUITAL	payment in return [n -S]
REQUITALS	REQUITAL, payment in return [n]
REQUITE	to repay [v REQUITED, REQUITING, REQUITES]
REQUITED	REQUITE, to repay [v]
REQUITEFUL	relating to the act of requiting [adj]
REQUITELESS	without requital, free [adj]
REQUITEMENT	the act of requiting [n -S]
REQUITEMENTS	REQUITEMENT, the act of requiting [n]
REQUITER	one who requites [n -S]
REQUITERS	REQUITER, one who requites [n]
REQUITES	REQUITE, to repay [v]
REQUITING	REQUITE, to repay [v]
REQUITS	REQUIT, (Shakespeare) to repay, also REQUIGHT [v]
REQUITTED	REQUIT, (Shakespeare) to repay, also REQUIGHT [v]
REQUITTING	REQUIT, (Shakespeare) to repay, also REQUIGHT [v]
REQUOTE	to quote again [v REQUOTED, REQUOTING, REQUOTES]
REQUOTED	REQUOTE, to quote again [v]
REQUOTES	REQUOTE, to quote again [v]
REQUOTING	REQUOTE, to quote again [v]
REQUOYLE	(Shakespeare) to recoil [v REQUOYLED, REQUOYLING, REQUOYLES]
REQUOYLED	REQUOYLE, (Shakespeare) to recoil [v]
REQUOYLES	REQUOYLE, (Shakespeare) to recoil [v]
REQUOYLING	REQUOYLE, (Shakespeare) to recoil [v]
RERACK	to rack again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERACKED	RERACK, to rack again [v]
RERACKING	RERACK, to rack again [v]
RERACKS	RERACK, to rack again [v]
RERADIATE	to radiate again [v RERADIATED, RERADIATING, RERADIATES]
RERADIATED	RERADIATE, to radiate again [v]
RERADIATES	RERADIATE, to radiate again [v]
RERADIATING	RERADIATE, to radiate again [v]
RERADIATION	the act of reradiating [n -S]
RERADIATIONS	RERADIATION, the act of reradiating [n]
RERAIL	to replace on the rails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERAILED	RERAIL, to replace on the rails [v]
RERAILING	the act of replacing on the rails [n -S]
RERAILINGS	RERAILING, the act of replacing on the rails [n]
RERAILS	RERAIL, to replace on the rails [v]
RERAISE	to raise again [v RERAISED, RERAISING, RERAISES]
RERAISED	RERAISE, to raise again [v]
RERAISES	RERAISE, to raise again [v]
RERAISING	RERAISE, to raise again [v]
RERAN	RERUN, to show a repetition of a recorded performance [v]
REREAD	to read again [v REREAD, REREADING, REREADS]
REREADING	the act of rereading [n -S]
REREADINGS	REREADING, the act of rereading [n]
REREADS	REREAD, to read again [v]
REREBRACE	armour for the arm from shoulder to elbow [n -S]
REREBRACES	REREBRACE, armour for the arm from shoulder to elbow [n]
RERECORD	to record again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERECORDED	RERECORD, to record again [v]
RERECORDING	RERECORD, to record again [v]
RERECORDS	RERECORD, to record again [v]
REREDORTER	(historical) a lavatory built behind a monastic dormitory [n -S]
REREDORTERS	REREDORTER, (historical) a lavatory built behind a monastic dormitory [n]
REREDOS	a screen or panelling behind an altar or seat, also REREDOSSE [n REREDOSES or REREDOSSES]
REREDOSES	REREDOS, a screen or panelling behind an altar or seat, also REREDOSSE [n]
REREDOSSE	a screen or panelling behind an altar or seat, also REREDOS [n -S]
REREDOSSES	REREDOS, a screen or panelling behind an altar or seat, also REREDOSSE [n]
REREGISTER	to register again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREGISTERED	REREGISTER, to register again [v]
REREGISTERING	REREGISTER, to register again [v]
REREGISTERS	REREGISTER, to register again [v]
REREGISTRATION	the act of reregistering [n -S]
REREGISTRATIONS	REREGISTRATION, the act of reregistering [n]
REREGULATE	to regulate again [v REREGULATED, REREGULATING, REREGULATES]
REREGULATED	REREGULATE, to regulate again [v]
REREGULATES	REREGULATE, to regulate again [v]
REREGULATING	REREGULATE, to regulate again [v]
REREGULATION	the act of regulating again [n -S]
REREGULATIONS	REREGULATION, the act of regulating again [n]
RERELEASE	to release again [v RERELEASED, RERELEASING, RERELEASES]
RERELEASED	RERELEASE, to release again [v]
RERELEASES	RERELEASE, to release again [v]
RERELEASING	RERELEASE, to release again [v]
REREMAI	(Maori) the basking shark [n -S]
REREMAIS	REREMAI, (Maori) the basking shark [n]
REREMICE	REREMOUSE, a bat, also REARMOUSE [n]
REREMIND	to remind again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREMINDED	REREMIND, to remind again [v]
REREMINDING	REREMIND, to remind again [v]
REREMINDS	REREMIND, to remind again [v]
REREMOUSE	a bat, also REARMOUSE [n REREMICE]
RERENT	to rent again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RERENTED	RERENT, to rent again [v]
RERENTING	RERENT, to rent again [v]
RERENTS	RERENT, to rent again [v]
REREPEAT	to repeat again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREPEATED	REREPEAT, to repeat again [v]
REREPEATING	REREPEAT, to repeat again [v]
REREPEATS	REREPEAT, to repeat again [v]
REREVIEW	to review again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REREVIEWED	REREVIEW, to review again [v]
REREVIEWING	REREVIEW, to review again [v]
REREVIEWS	REREVIEW, to review again [v]
REREVISE	to revise again [v REREVISED, REREVISING, REREVISES]
REREVISED	REREVISE, to revise again [v]
REREVISES	REREVISE, to revise again [v]
REREVISING	REREVISE, to revise again [v]
REREWARD	the rearmost division of an army, also REARWARD [n -S]
REREWARDS	REREWARD, the rearmost division of an army, also REARWARD [n]
RERIG	to rig again [v RERIGGED, RERIGGING, RERIGS]
RERIGGED	RERIG, to rig again [v]
RERIGGING	RERIG, to rig again [v]
RERIGS	RERIG, to rig again [v]
RERISE	to rise again [v REROSE, RERISEN, RERISING, RERISES]
RERISEN	RERISE, to rise again [v]
RERISES	RERISE, to rise again [v]
RERISING	RERISE, to rise again [v]
REROLL	to roll again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REROLLED	REROLL, to roll again [v]
REROLLER	one who rerolls [n -S]
REROLLERS	REROLLER, one who rerolls [n]
REROLLING	REROLL, to roll again [v]
REROLLS	REROLL, to roll again [v]
REROOF	to renew the roof [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REROOFED	REROOF, to renew the roof [v]
REROOFING	REROOF, to renew the roof [v]
REROOFS	REROOF, to renew the roof [v]
REROSE	RERISE, to rise again [v]
REROUTE	to choose a different route [v REROUTED, REROUTING or REROUTEING, REROUTES]
REROUTED	REROUTE, to choose a different route [v]
REROUTEING	REROUTE, to choose a different route [v]
REROUTES	REROUTE, to choose a different route [v]
REROUTING	REROUTE, to choose a different route [v]
RERUN	to show a repetition of a recorded performance [v RERAN, RERUN, RERUNNING, RERUNS]
RERUNNING	RERUN, to show a repetition of a recorded performance [v]
RERUNS	RERUN, to show a repetition of a recorded performance [v]
RES	(short for) (a Native American) reservation, also REZ [n -ES]
RESADDLE	to saddle again [v RESADDLED, RESADDLING, RESADDLES]
RESADDLED	RESADDLE, to saddle again [v]
RESADDLES	RESADDLE, to saddle again [v]
RESADDLING	RESADDLE, to saddle again [v]
RESAID	RESAY, to say again [v]
RESAIL	to sail again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESAILED	RESAIL, to sail again [v]
RESAILING	RESAIL, to sail again [v]
RESAILS	RESAIL, to sail again [v]
RESALABLE	that can be resold [adj]
RESALE	the act of selling again [n -S]
RESALEABLE	that can be resold [adj]
RESALES	RESALE, the act of selling again [n]
RESALGAR	(obsolete) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, also REALGAR [n -S]
RESALGARS	RESALGAR, (obsolete) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, also REALGAR [n]
RESALUTE	to salute again [v RESALUTED, RESALUTING, RESALUTES]
RESALUTED	RESALUTE, to salute again [v]
RESALUTES	RESALUTE, to salute again [v]
RESALUTING	RESALUTE, to salute again [v]
RESAMPLE	to sample again [v RESAMPLED, RESAMPLING, RESAMPLES]
RESAMPLED	RESAMPLE, to sample again [v]
RESAMPLES	RESAMPLE, to sample again [v]
RESAMPLING	RESAMPLE, to sample again [v]
RESAT	RESIT, to sit again after failing [v]
RESAW	to saw again [v RESAWED, RESAWN, RESAWING, RESAWS]
RESAWED	RESAW, to saw again [v]
RESAWING	RESAW, to saw again [v]
RESAWN	RESAW, to saw again [v]
RESAWS	RESAW, to saw again [v]
RESAY	to say again [v RESAID, RESAYING, RESAYS]
RESAYING	RESAY, to say again [v]
RESAYS	RESAY, to say again [v]
RESCALE	to plan to a new scale [v RESCALED, RESCALING, RESCALES]
RESCALED	RESCALE, to plan to a new scale [v]
RESCALES	RESCALE, to plan to a new scale [v]
RESCALING	RESCALE, to plan to a new scale [v]
RESCHEDULE	to schedule again according to a different timetable [v RESCHEDULED, RESCHEDULING, RESCHEDULES]
RESCHEDULED	RESCHEDULE, to schedule again according to a different timetable [v]
RESCHEDULES	RESCHEDULE, to schedule again according to a different timetable [v]
RESCHEDULING	the act of scheduling again [n -S]
RESCHEDULINGS	RESCHEDULING, the act of scheduling again [n]
RESCHOOL	to school again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCHOOLED	RESCHOOL, to school again [v]
RESCHOOLING	RESCHOOL, to school again [v]
RESCHOOLS	RESCHOOL, to school again [v]
RESCIND	to annul, remove [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCINDABLE	that can be rescinded [adj]
RESCINDED	RESCIND, to annul, remove [v]
RESCINDER	one who rescinds [n -S]
RESCINDERS	RESCINDER, one who rescinds [n]
RESCINDING	RESCIND, to annul, remove [v]
RESCINDMENT	the act of rescinding [n -S]
RESCINDMENTS	RESCINDMENT, the act of rescinding [n]
RESCINDS	RESCIND, to annul, remove [v]
RESCISSIBLE	able to be rescinded [adj]
RESCISSION	the act of rescinding [n -S]
RESCISSIONS	RESCISSION, the act of rescinding [n]
RESCISSORY	tending to rescind [adj]
RESCORE	to score again [v RESCORED, RESCORING, RESCORES]
RESCORED	RESCORE, to score again [v]
RESCORES	RESCORE, to score again [v]
RESCORING	RESCORE, to score again [v]
RESCREEN	to screen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCREENED	RESCREEN, to screen again [v]
RESCREENING	RESCREEN, to screen again [v]
RESCREENS	RESCREEN, to screen again [v]
RESCRIPT	to issue a papal edict or decree [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCRIPTED	RESCRIPT, to issue a papal edict or decree [v]
RESCRIPTING	RESCRIPT, to issue a papal edict or decree [v]
RESCRIPTION	a reply or answering of a letter [n -S]
RESCRIPTIONS	RESCRIPTION, a reply or answering of a letter [n]
RESCRIPTS	RESCRIPT, to issue a papal edict or decree [v]
RESCUABLE	that may be rescued [adj]
RESCUE	to free from danger [v RESCUED, RESCUING, RESCUES]
RESCUED	RESCUE, to free from danger [v]
RESCUEE	one that is rescued [n -S]
RESCUEES	RESCUEE, one that is rescued [n]
RESCUER	one who rescues [n -S]
RESCUERS	RESCUER, one who rescues [n]
RESCUES	RESCUE, to free from danger [v]
RESCUING	RESCUE, to free from danger [v]
RESCULPT	to sculpt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESCULPTED	RESCULPT, to sculpt again [v]
RESCULPTING	RESCULPT, to sculpt again [v]
RESCULPTS	RESCULPT, to sculpt again [v]
RESEAL	to seal again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEALABLE	that can be resealed [adj]
RESEALED	RESEAL, to seal again [v]
RESEALING	RESEAL, to seal again [v]
RESEALS	RESEAL, to seal again [v]
RESEARCH	to investigate thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESEARCHABLE	capable of being researched [adj]
RESEARCHED	RESEARCH, to investigate thoroughly [v]
RESEARCHER	one who does research [n -S]
RESEARCHERS	RESEARCHER, one who does research [n]
RESEARCHES	RESEARCH, to investigate thoroughly [v]
RESEARCHFUL	full of research [adj]
RESEARCHING	RESEARCH, to investigate thoroughly [v]
RESEARCHIST	one engaged in research [n -S]
RESEARCHISTS	RESEARCHIST, one engaged in research [n]
RESEASON	to season again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEASONED	RESEASON, to season again [v]
RESEASONING	RESEASON, to season again [v]
RESEASONS	RESEASON, to season again [v]
RESEAT	to seat again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEATED	RESEAT, to seat again [v]
RESEATING	RESEAT, to seat again [v]
RESEATS	RESEAT, to seat again [v]
RESEAU	(French) a filter screen for making colour films [n RESEAUS or RESEAUX]
RESEAUS	RESEAU, (French) a filter screen for making colour films [n]
RESEAUX	RESEAU, (French) a filter screen for making colour films [n]
RESECT	to cut away part of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESECTABILITIES	RESECTABILITY, the state of being resectable [n]
RESECTABILITY	the state of being resectable [n RESECTABILITIES]
RESECTABLE	that can be resected [adj]
RESECTED	RESECT, to cut away part of [v]
RESECTING	RESECT, to cut away part of [v]
RESECTION	the operation of cutting away, esp. of bone [n -S]
RESECTIONAL	relating to resection, the operation of cutting away, esp. bone [adj]
RESECTIONS	RESECTION, the operation of cutting away, esp. of bone [n]
RESECTS	RESECT, to cut away part of [v]
RESECURE	to secure again [v RESECURED, RESECURING, RESECURES]
RESECURED	RESECURE, to secure again [v]
RESECURES	RESECURE, to secure again [v]
RESECURING	RESECURE, to secure again [v]
RESEDA	(French) a pale green colour [n -S]
RESEDAS	RESEDA, (French) a pale green colour [n]
RESEE	to see again [v RESAW or RESEED, RESEEN, RESEEING, RESEES]
RESEED	to seed again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESEEDED	RESEED, to seed again [v]
RESEEDING	RESEED, to seed again [v]
RESEEDS	RESEED, to seed again [v]
RESEEING	RESEE, to see again [v]
RESEEK	to seek again [v RESOUGHT, RESEEKING, RESEEKS]
RESEEKING	RESEEK, to seek again [v]
RESEEKS	RESEEK, to seek again [v]
RESEEN	RESEE, to see again [v]
RESEES	RESEE, to see again [v]
RESEGREGATE	to segregate again [v RESEGREGATED, RESEGREGATING, RESEGREGATES]
RESEGREGATED	RESEGREGATE, to segregate again [v]
RESEGREGATES	RESEGREGATE, to segregate again [v]
RESEGREGATING	RESEGREGATE, to segregate again [v]
RESEGREGATION	the act of resegregating [n -S]
RESEGREGATIONS	RESEGREGATION, the act of resegregating [n]
RESEIZE	(Spenser) to reinstate [v RESEIZED, RESEIZING, RESEIZES]
RESEIZED	RESEIZE, (Spenser) to reinstate [v]
RESEIZES	RESEIZE, (Spenser) to reinstate [v]
RESEIZING	RESEIZE, (Spenser) to reinstate [v]
RESEIZURE	the act of reseizing [n -S]
RESEIZURES	RESEIZURE, the act of reseizing [n]
RESELECT	to choose again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESELECTED	RESELECT, to choose again [v]
RESELECTING	RESELECT, to choose again [v]
RESELECTION	the act of selecting again [n -S]
RESELECTIONS	RESELECTION, the act of selecting again [n]
RESELECTS	RESELECT, to choose again [v]
RESELL	to sell again [v RESOLD, RESELLING, RESELLS]
RESELLER	one who resells [n -S]
RESELLERS	RESELLER, one who resells [n]
RESELLING	RESELL, to sell again [v]
RESELLS	RESELL, to sell again [v]
RESEMBLANCE	the state of resembling [n -S]
RESEMBLANCES	RESEMBLANCE, the state of resembling [n]
RESEMBLANT	having or exhibiting resemblance [adj]
RESEMBLE	to be alike [v RESEMBLED, RESEMBLING, RESEMBLES]
RESEMBLED	RESEMBLE, to be alike [v]
RESEMBLER	one who resembles [n -S]
RESEMBLERS	RESEMBLER, one who resembles [n]
RESEMBLES	RESEMBLE, to be alike [v]
RESEMBLING	RESEMBLE, to be alike [v]
RESEND	to send again [v RESENT, RESENDING, RESENDS]
RESENDING	RESEND, to send again [v]
RESENDS	RESEND, to send again [v]
RESENSITISE	to sensitise again, also RESENSITIZE [v RESENSITISED, RESENSITISING, RESENSITISES]
RESENSITISED	RESENSITISE, to sensitise again, also RESENSITIZE [v]
RESENSITISES	RESENSITISE, to sensitise again, also RESENSITIZE [v]
RESENSITISING	RESENSITISE, to sensitise again, also RESENSITIZE [v]
RESENSITIZE	to sensitize again [v RESENSITIZED, RESENSITIZING, RESENSITIZES]
RESENSITIZED	RESENSITIZE, to sensitize again [v]
RESENSITIZES	RESENSITIZE, to sensitize again [v]
RESENSITIZING	RESENSITIZE, to sensitize again [v]
RESENT	to feel affront or ill-will [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESENTED	RESENT, to feel affront or ill-will [v]
RESENTENCE	to sentence again [v RESENTENCED, RESENTENCING, RESENTENCES]
RESENTENCED	RESENTENCE, to sentence again [v]
RESENTENCES	RESENTENCE, to sentence again [v]
RESENTENCING	RESENTENCE, to sentence again [v]
RESENTER	one who resents [n -S]
RESENTERS	RESENTER, one who resents [n]
RESENTFUL	full of resentment, also RESENTIVE [adj RESENTFULLY]
RESENTFULLY	RESENTFUL, full of resentment, also RESENTIVE [adv]
RESENTFULNESS	the state of being resentful [n -ES]
RESENTFULNESSES	RESENTFULNESS, the state of being resentful [n]
RESENTING	RESENT, to feel affront or ill-will [v]
RESENTINGLY	RESENTING, RESENT, to feel affront or ill-will [adv]
RESENTIVE	feeling resentment, also RESENTFUL [adj]
RESENTMENT	a feeling of indignant displeasure or persistent ill will at something regarded as a wrong, insult, or injury [n -S]
RESENTMENTS	RESENTMENT, a feeling of indignant displeasure or persistent ill will at something regarded as a wrong, insult, or injury [n]
RESENTS	RESENT, to feel affront or ill-will [v]
RESERPINE	a sedative drug [n -S]
RESERPINES	RESERPINE, a sedative drug [n]
RESERVABLE	that can be reserved [adj]
RESERVATION	somehting reserved, a booking [n -S]
RESERVATIONIST	one who makes a reservation [n -S]
RESERVATIONISTS	RESERVATIONIST, one who makes a reservation [n]
RESERVATIONS	RESERVATION, somehting reserved, a booking [n]
RESERVATORIES	RESERVATORY, a receptacle; a reservoir [n]
RESERVATORY	a receptacle; a reservoir [n RESERVATORIES]
RESERVE	to hold in abeyance [v RESERVED, RESERVING, RESERVES]
RESERVED	RESERVE, to hold in abeyance [v]
RESERVEDLY	RESERVED, RESERVE, to hold in abeyance [adv]
RESERVEDNESS	the state of being reserved [n -ES]
RESERVEDNESSES	RESERVEDNESS, the state of being reserved [n]
RESERVER	one who reserves [n -S]
RESERVERS	RESERVER, one who reserves [n]
RESERVES	RESERVE, to hold in abeyance [v]
RESERVICE	to service again [v RESERVICED, RESERVICING, RESERVICES]
RESERVICED	RESERVICE, to service again [v]
RESERVICES	RESERVICE, to service again [v]
RESERVICING	RESERVICE, to service again [v]
RESERVING	RESERVE, to hold in abeyance [v]
RESERVIST	a member of a reserve force [n -S]
RESERVISTS	RESERVIST, a member of a reserve force [n]
RESERVOIR	a storage place [n -S] / to keep as in a reservoir, store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESERVOIRED	RESERVOIR, to keep as in a reservoir, store [v]
RESERVOIRING	RESERVOIR, to keep as in a reservoir, store [v]
RESERVOIRS	RESERVOIR, to keep as in a reservoir, store [v]
RESES	RES, (short for) (a Native American) reservation, also REZ [n]
RESET	to set again [v RESET or RESETTED, RESETTING, RESETS]
RESETS	RESET, to set again [v]
RESETTABLE	that can be reset [adj]
RESETTED	RESET, to set again [v]
RESETTER	one who resets [n -S]
RESETTERS	RESETTER, one who resets [n]
RESETTING	RESET, to set again [v]
RESETTLE	to move to another place of residence [v RESETTLED, RESETTLING, RESETTLES]
RESETTLED	RESETTLE, to move to another place of residence [v]
RESETTLEMENT	the act of resettling [n -S]
RESETTLEMENTS	RESETTLEMENT, the act of resettling [n]
RESETTLES	RESETTLE, to move to another place of residence [v]
RESETTLING	RESETTLE, to move to another place of residence [v]
RESEW	to sew again [v RESEWED, RESEWN, RESEWING, RESEWS]
RESEWED	RESEW, to sew again [v]
RESEWING	RESEW, to sew again [v]
RESEWN	RESEW, to sew again [v]
RESEWS	RESEW, to sew again [v]
RESH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter [n -ES]
RESHAPE	to shape again [v RESHAPED, RESHAPING, RESHAPES]
RESHAPED	RESHAPE, to shape again [v]
RESHAPER	one that reshapes something [n -S]
RESHAPERS	RESHAPER, one that reshapes something [n]
RESHAPES	RESHAPE, to shape again [v]
RESHAPING	the act of shaping again [n -S]
RESHAPINGS	RESHAPING, the act of shaping again [n]
RESHARPEN	to sharpen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESHARPENED	RESHARPEN, to sharpen again [v]
RESHARPENING	RESHARPEN, to sharpen again [v]
RESHARPENS	RESHARPEN, to sharpen again [v]
RESHAVE	to shave again [v RESHAVED, RESHAVEN, RESHAVING, RESHAVES]
RESHAVED	RESHAVE, to shave again [v]
RESHAVEN	RESHAVE, to shave again [v]
RESHAVES	RESHAVE, to shave again [v]
RESHAVING	RESHAVE, to shave again [v]
RESHES	RESH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter [n]
RESHINE	to shine again [v RESHINED, RESHONE, RESHINING, RESHINES]
RESHINED	RESHINE, to shine again [v]
RESHINES	RESHINE, to shine again [v]
RESHINGLE	to shingle again [v RESHINGLED, RESHINGLING, RESHINGLES]
RESHINGLED	RESHINGLE, to shingle again [v]
RESHINGLES	RESHINGLE, to shingle again [v]
RESHINGLING	RESHINGLE, to shingle again [v]
RESHINING	RESHINE, to shine again [v]
RESHIP	to ship again [v RESHIPPED, RESHIPPING, RESHIPS]
RESHIPMENT	the act of reshipping [n -S]
RESHIPMENTS	RESHIPMENT, the act of reshipping [n]
RESHIPPED	RESHIP, to ship again [v]
RESHIPPER	one who reships [n -S]
RESHIPPERS	RESHIPPER, one who reships [n]
RESHIPPING	RESHIP, to ship again [v]
RESHIPS	RESHIP, to ship again [v]
RESHOD	RESHOE, to shoe again [v]
RESHOE	to shoe again [v RESHOD or RESHOED, RESHOEING, RESHOES]
RESHOED	RESHOE, to shoe again [v]
RESHOEING	RESHOE, to shoe again [v]
RESHOES	RESHOE, to shoe again [v]
RESHONE	RESHINE, to shine again [v]
RESHOOT	to film a scene again [v RESHOT, RESHOOTING, RESHOOTS]
RESHOOTING	RESHOOT, to film a scene again [v]
RESHOOTS	RESHOOT, to film a scene again [v]
RESHOT	RESHOOT, to film a scene again [v]
RESHOW	to show again [v RESHOWED, RESHOWN, RESHOWING, RESHOWS]
RESHOWED	RESHOW, to show again [v]
RESHOWER	to shower again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESHOWERED	RESHOWER, to shower again [v]
RESHOWERING	RESHOWER, to shower again [v]
RESHOWERS	RESHOWER, to shower again [v]
RESHOWING	the act of showing again [n -S]
RESHOWINGS	RESHOWING, the act of showing again [n]
RESHOWN	RESHOW, to show again [v]
RESHOWS	RESHOW, to show again [v]
RESHUFFLE	to shuffle again [v RESHUFFLED, RESHUFFLING, RESHUFFLES]
RESHUFFLED	RESHUFFLE, to shuffle again [v]
RESHUFFLES	RESHUFFLE, to shuffle again [v]
RESHUFFLING	RESHUFFLE, to shuffle again [v]
RESIANCE	(archaic) a residence, abode [n -S]
RESIANCES	RESIANCE, (archaic) a residence, abode [n]
RESIANT	(archaic) a resident [n -S]
RESIANTS	RESIANT, (archaic) a resident [n]
RESID	a type of fuel oil [n -S]
RESIDE	to live in a certain place [v RESIDED, RESIDING, RESIDES]
RESIDED	RESIDE, to live in a certain place [v]
RESIDENCE	a place where one lives, also RESIANCE, RESIDENCY [n -S]
RESIDENCES	RESIDENCE, a place where one lives, also RESIANCE, RESIDENCY [n]
RESIDENCIES	RESIDENCY, the official abode of a resident or governor of a protected state, also RESIANCE, RESIDENCE [n]
RESIDENCY	the official abode of a resident or governor of a protected state, also RESIANCE, RESIDENCE [n RESIDENCIES]
RESIDENT	one who resides [n -S]
RESIDENTER	(Scots) an inhabitant [n -S]
RESIDENTERS	RESIDENTER, (Scots) an inhabitant [n]
RESIDENTIAL	used as a residence or by residents [adj RESIDENTIALLY]
RESIDENTIALLY	RESIDENTIAL, used as a residence or by residents [adv]
RESIDENTIARIES	RESIDENTIARY, an inhabitant; a person bound to reside, such as a canon [n]
RESIDENTIARY	an inhabitant; a person bound to reside, such as a canon [n RESIDENTIARIES]
RESIDENTS	RESIDENT, one who resides [n]
RESIDENTSHIP	the state of being a resident [n -S]
RESIDENTSHIPS	RESIDENTSHIP, the state of being a resident [n]
RESIDER	one who resides [n -S]
RESIDERS	RESIDER, one who resides [n]
RESIDES	RESIDE, to live in a certain place [v]
RESIDING	RESIDE, to live in a certain place [v]
RESIDS	RESID, a type of fuel oil [n]
RESIDUA	RESIDUUM, (Latin) a residue [n]
RESIDUAL	remaining, also RESIDUOUS [adj RESIDUALLY] / that which remains as a residue [n -S]
RESIDUALLY	RESIDUAL, remaining, also RESIDUOUS [adv]
RESIDUALS	RESIDUAL, that which remains as a residue [n]
RESIDUARY	of the nature of a residue, esp. of an estate [adj]
RESIDUE	something remaining after the removal of a part [n -S]
RESIDUES	RESIDUE, something remaining after the removal of a part [n]
RESIDUOUS	remaining, also RESIDUAL [adj]
RESIDUUM	(Latin) a residue [n RESIDUA or RESIDUUMS]
RESIDUUMS	RESIDUUM, (Latin) a residue [n]
RESIFT	to sift again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESIFTED	RESIFT, to sift again [v]
RESIFTING	RESIFT, to sift again [v]
RESIFTS	RESIFT, to sift again [v]
RESIGHT	to sight again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESIGHTED	RESIGHT, to sight again [v]
RESIGHTING	RESIGHT, to sight again [v]
RESIGHTS	RESIGHT, to sight again [v]
RESIGN	to give up an office or position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESIGNATION	an act or instance of resigning something [n -S]
RESIGNATIONS	RESIGNATION, an act or instance of resigning something [n]
RESIGNED	RESIGN, to give up an office or position [v]
RESIGNEDLY	RESIGNED, RESIGN, to give up an office or position [adv]
RESIGNEDNESS	the state of being resigned [n -ES]
RESIGNEDNESSES	RESIGNEDNESS, the state of being resigned [n]
RESIGNER	one who resigns [n -S]
RESIGNERS	RESIGNER, one who resigns [n]
RESIGNING	RESIGN, to give up an office or position [v]
RESIGNMENT	the act of resigning [n -S]
RESIGNMENTS	RESIGNMENT, the act of resigning [n]
RESIGNS	RESIGN, to give up an office or position [v]
RESILE	to spring back [v RESILED, RESILING, RESILES]
RESILED	RESILE, to spring back [v]
RESILEMENT	the act of resiling [n -S]
RESILEMENTS	RESILEMENT, the act of resiling [n]
RESILES	RESILE, to spring back [v]
RESILIENCE	the quality of being resilient, also RESILIENCY [n -S]
RESILIENCES	RESILIENCE, the quality of being resilient, also RESILIENCY [n]
RESILIENCIES	RESILIENCY, the quality of being resilient, also RESILIENCE [n]
RESILIENCY	the quality of being resilient, also RESILIENCE [n RESILIENCIES]
RESILIENT	springing back [adj RESILIENTLY]
RESILIENTLY	RESILIENT, springing back [adv]
RESILIN	an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects [n -S]
RESILING	RESILE, to spring back [v]
RESILINS	RESILIN, an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects [n]
RESILVER	to cover with silver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESILVERED	RESILVER, to cover with silver [v]
RESILVERING	RESILVER, to cover with silver [v]
RESILVERS	RESILVER, to cover with silver [v]
RESIN	any of a number of substances or products obtained from the sap of certain plants and trees [n -S] / to impregnate with resin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESINATA	(Latin) a Greek white wine [n -S]
RESINATAS	RESINATA, (Latin) a Greek white wine [n]
RESINATE	to treat with a viscous substance, also RESIN [v RESINATED, RESINATING, RESINATES]
RESINATED	RESINATE, to treat with a viscous substance, also RESIN [v]
RESINATES	RESINATE, to treat with a viscous substance, also RESIN [v]
RESINATING	RESINATE, to treat with a viscous substance, also RESIN [v]
RESINED	RESIN, to impregnate with resin [v]
RESINER	a resin gatherer [n -S]
RESINERS	RESINER, a resin gatherer [n]
RESINIER	RESINY, full of resin [adj]
RESINIEST	RESINY, full of resin [adj]
RESINIFEROUS	bearing resin [adj]
RESINIFICATION	the process of resinifying [n -S]
RESINIFICATIONS	RESINIFICATION, the process of resinifying [n]
RESINIFIED	RESINIFY, to convert into resin [v]
RESINIFIES	RESINIFY, to convert into resin [v]
RESINIFY	to convert into resin [v RESINIFIED, RESINIFYING, RESINIFIES]
RESINIFYING	RESINIFY, to convert into resin [v]
RESINING	RESIN, to impregnate with resin [v]
RESINISE	to treat with resin, also RESINIZE [v RESINISED, RESINISING, RESINISES]
RESINISED	RESINISE, to treat with resin, also RESINIZE [v]
RESINISES	RESINISE, to treat with resin, also RESINIZE [v]
RESINISING	RESINISE, to treat with resin, also RESINIZE [v]
RESINIZE	to treat with resin, also RESINISE [v RESINIZED, RESINIZING, RESINIZES]
RESINIZED	RESINIZE, to treat with resin, also RESINISE [v]
RESINIZES	RESINIZE, to treat with resin, also RESINISE [v]
RESINIZING	RESINIZE, to treat with resin, also RESINISE [v]
RESINLIKE	like resin [adj]
RESINOID	a resinous substance [n -S]
RESINOIDS	RESINOID, a resinous substance [n]
RESINOSES	RESINOSIS, an abnormal flow of resin [n]
RESINOSIS	an abnormal flow of resin [n RESINOSES]
RESINOUS	resembling resin [adj RESINOUSLY]
RESINOUSLY	RESINOUS, resembling resin [adv]
RESINOUSNESS	the state of being resinous [n -ES]
RESINOUSNESSES	RESINOUSNESS, the state of being resinous [n]
RESINS	RESIN, to impregnate with resin [v]
RESINY	full of resin [adj RESINIER, RESINIEST]
RESIPISCENCE	recognition of error; change to better frame of mind, also RESIPISCENCY [n -S]
RESIPISCENCES	RESIPISCENCE, recognition of error; change to better frame of mind, also RESIPISCENCY [n]
RESIPISCENCIES	RESIPISCENCY, recognition of error, change to a better frame of mind, also RESIPISCENCE [n]
RESIPISCENCY	recognition of error, change to a better frame of mind, also RESIPISCENCE [n RESIPISCENCIES]
RESIPISCENT	having returned to a saner mind [adj]
RESIST	to strive against, oppose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESISTANCE	the act or power of resisting [n -S]
RESISTANCES	RESISTANCE, the act or power of resisting [n]
RESISTANT	making resistance [adj] / a person who or thing which resists; specifically a member of a resistance movement, also RESISTENT [n -S]
RESISTANTS	RESISTANT, a person who or thing which resists; specifically a member of a resistance movement, also RESISTENT [n]
RESISTED	RESIST, to strive against, oppose [v]
RESISTENT	making resistance [adj] / a person who or thing which resists; specifically a member of a resistance movement, also RESISTANT [n -S]
RESISTENTS	RESISTENT, a person who or thing which resists; specifically a member of a resistance movement, also RESISTANT [n]
RESISTER	one who resists [n -S]
RESISTERS	RESISTER, one who resists [n]
RESISTIBILITIES	RESISTIBILITY, the state of being resistible [n]
RESISTIBILITY	the state of being resistible [n RESISTIBILITIES]
RESISTIBLE	that can be resisted [adj RESISTIBLY]
RESISTIBLY	RESISTIBLE, that can be resisted [adv]
RESISTING	RESIST, to strive against, oppose [v]
RESISTINGLY	RESISTING, RESIST, to strive against, oppose [adv]
RESISTIVE	serving to resist [adj RESISTIVELY]
RESISTIVELY	RESISTIVE, serving to resist [adv]
RESISTIVENESS	RESISTIVE, serving to resist [n]
RESISTIVENESSES	RESISTIVENESS, RESISTIVE, serving to resist [n]
RESISTIVITIES	RESISTIVITY, the longitudinal electrical resistance of a uniform rod of unit length and unit cross-sectional area [n]
RESISTIVITY	the longitudinal electrical resistance of a uniform rod of unit length and unit cross-sectional area [n RESISTIVITIES]
RESISTLESS	(archaic) irresistible [adj RESISTLESSLY]
RESISTLESSLY	RESISTLESS, (archaic) irresistible [adv]
RESISTLESSNESS	RESISTLESS, (archaic) irresistible [n]
RESISTOR	a device in an electric circuit [n -S]
RESISTORS	RESISTOR, a device in an electric circuit [n]
RESISTS	RESIST, to strive against, oppose [v]
RESIT	to sit again after failing [v RESAT, RESITTING, RESITS]
RESITE	to move to a different locality [v RESITED, RESITING, RESITES]
RESITED	RESITE, to move to a different locality [v]
RESITES	RESITE, to move to a different locality [v]
RESITING	RESITE, to move to a different locality [v]
RESITS	RESIT, to sit again after failing [v]
RESITTING	the act of resitting [n -S]
RESITTINGS	RESITTING, the act of resitting [n]
RESITUATE	to situate again [v RESITUATED, RESITUATING, RESITUATES]
RESITUATED	RESITUATE, to situate again [v]
RESITUATES	RESITUATE, to situate again [v]
RESITUATING	RESITUATE, to situate again [v]
RESIZABLE	capable of being resized [adj]
RESIZE	to size again [v RESIZED, RESIZING, RESIZES]
RESIZED	RESIZE, to size again [v]
RESIZES	RESIZE, to size again [v]
RESIZING	RESIZE, to size again [v]
RESKETCH	to sketch again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESKETCHED	RESKETCH, to sketch again [v]
RESKETCHES	RESKETCH, to sketch again [v]
RESKETCHING	RESKETCH, to sketch again [v]
RESKEW	(Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESKEWED	RESKEW, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE [v]
RESKEWING	RESKEW, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE [v]
RESKEWS	RESKEW, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE [v]
RESKILL	to retrain employees for new work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESKILLED	RESKILL, to retrain employees for new work [v]
RESKILLING	the retraining of employees [n -S]
RESKILLINGS	RESKILLING, the retraining of employees [n]
RESKILLS	RESKILL, to retrain employees for new work [v]
RESKIN	to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle [v RESKINNED, RESKINNING, RESKINS]
RESKINNED	RESKIN, to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle [v]
RESKINNING	RESKIN, to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle [v]
RESKINS	RESKIN, to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle [v]
RESKUE	(Spenser) to rescue, also RESKEW [v RESKUED, RESKUING, RESKUES]
RESKUED	RESKUE, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKEW [v]
RESKUES	RESKUE, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKEW [v]
RESKUING	RESKUE, (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKEW [v]
RESLATE	to put down new slate [v RESLATED, RESLATING, RESLATES]
RESLATED	RESLATE, to put down new slate [v]
RESLATES	RESLATE, to put down new slate [v]
RESLATING	RESLATE, to put down new slate [v]
RESMELT	to smelt again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESMELTED	RESMELT, to smelt again [v]
RESMELTING	RESMELT, to smelt again [v]
RESMELTS	RESMELT, to smelt again [v]
RESMOOTH	to smooth again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESMOOTHED	RESMOOTH, to smooth again [v]
RESMOOTHING	RESMOOTH, to smooth again [v]
RESMOOTHS	RESMOOTH, to smooth again [v]
RESNATRON	a high-power, high-frequency tetrode [n -S]
RESNATRONS	RESNATRON, a high-power, high-frequency tetrode [n]
RESOAK	to soak again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOAKED	RESOAK, to soak again [v]
RESOAKING	RESOAK, to soak again [v]
RESOAKS	RESOAK, to soak again [v]
RESOCIALISATION	the act of resocialising, also RESOCIALIZATION [n]
RESOCIALISE	to socialise again, also RESOCIALIZE [v RESOCIALISED, RESOCIALISING, RESOCIALISES]
RESOCIALISED	RESOCIALISE, to socialise again, also RESOCIALIZE [v]
RESOCIALISES	RESOCIALISE, to socialise again, also RESOCIALIZE [v]
RESOCIALISING	RESOCIALISE, to socialise again, also RESOCIALIZE [v]
RESOCIALIZATION	the act of resocializing, also RESOCIALISATION [n]
RESOCIALIZE	to socialize again, also RESOCIALISE [v RESOCIALIZED, RESOCIALIZING, RESOCIALIZES]
RESOCIALIZED	RESOCIALIZE, to socialize again, also RESOCIALISE [v]
RESOCIALIZES	RESOCIALIZE, to socialize again, also RESOCIALISE [v]
RESOCIALIZING	RESOCIALIZE, to socialize again, also RESOCIALISE [v]
RESOD	to put down new turf [v RESODDED, RESODDING, RESODS]
RESODDED	RESOD, to put down new turf [v]
RESODDING	RESOD, to put down new turf [v]
RESODS	RESOD, to put down new turf [v]
RESOFTEN	to soften again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOFTENED	RESOFTEN, to soften again [v]
RESOFTENING	RESOFTEN, to soften again [v]
RESOFTENS	RESOFTEN, to soften again [v]
RESOJET	a pulsejet [n -S]
RESOJETS	RESOJET, a pulsejet [n]
RESOLD	RESELL, to sell again [v]
RESOLDER	to solder again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOLDERED	RESOLDER, to solder again [v]
RESOLDERING	RESOLDER, to solder again [v]
RESOLDERS	RESOLDER, to solder again [v]
RESOLE	to put on new soles [v RESOLED, RESOLING, RESOLES]
RESOLED	RESOLE, to put on new soles [v]
RESOLES	RESOLE, to put on new soles [v]
RESOLIDIFIED	RESOLIDIFY, to solidify again [v]
RESOLIDIFIES	RESOLIDIFY, to solidify again [v]
RESOLIDIFY	to solidify again [v RESOLIDIFIED, RESOLIDIFYING, RESOLIDIFIES]
RESOLIDIFYING	RESOLIDIFY, to solidify again [v]
RESOLING	RESOLE, to put on new soles [v]
RESOLUBILITIES	RESOLUBILITY, the state of being resoluble [n]
RESOLUBILITY	the state of being resoluble [n RESOLUBILITIES]
RESOLUBLE	able to be dissolved again [adj]
RESOLUBLENESS	the state of being resoluble [n -ES]
RESOLUBLENESSES	RESOLUBLENESS, the state of being resoluble [n]
RESOLUTE	determined [adj RESOLUTER, RESOLUTEST, RESOLUTELY] / (Shakespeare) a determined person [n -S]
RESOLUTELY	RESOLUTE, determined [adv]
RESOLUTENESS	the state of being resolute [n -ES]
RESOLUTENESSES	RESOLUTENESS, the state of being resolute [n]
RESOLUTER	RESOLUTE, determined [adj]
RESOLUTES	RESOLUTE, (Shakespeare) a determined person [n]
RESOLUTEST	RESOLUTE, determined [adj]
RESOLUTION	the act of resolving [n -S]
RESOLUTIONER	one who joins in or accepts a resolution [n -S]
RESOLUTIONERS	RESOLUTIONER, one who joins in or accepts a resolution [n]
RESOLUTIONIST	one who makes a resolution [n -S]
RESOLUTIONISTS	RESOLUTIONIST, one who makes a resolution [n]
RESOLUTIONS	RESOLUTION, the act of resolving [n]
RESOLUTIVE	serving to dissolve or relax [adj]
RESOLVABILITIES	RESOLVABILITY, the quality of being resolvable [n]
RESOLVABILITY	the quality of being resolvable [n RESOLVABILITIES]
RESOLVABLE	that can be resolved [adj]
RESOLVABLENESS	the state of being resolvable [n]
RESOLVE	to make a firm decision about [v RESOLVED, RESOLVING, RESOLVES]
RESOLVED	RESOLVE, to make a firm decision about [v]
RESOLVEDLY	RESOLVED, RESOLVE, to make a firm decision about [adv]
RESOLVEDNESS	the state of being resolved [n -ES]
RESOLVEDNESSES	RESOLVEDNESS, the state of being resolved [n]
RESOLVENT	a means of removing a difficulty, settling a problem [n -S]
RESOLVENTS	RESOLVENT, a means of removing a difficulty, settling a problem [n]
RESOLVER	one that resolves [n -S]
RESOLVERS	RESOLVER, one that resolves [n]
RESOLVES	RESOLVE, to make a firm decision about [v]
RESOLVING	RESOLVE, to make a firm decision about [v]
RESONANCE	resounding, sonority [n -S]
RESONANCES	RESONANCE, resounding, sonority [n]
RESONANT	resounding, ringing [adj RESONANTLY] / a liquid or nasal consonant [n -S]
RESONANTLY	RESONANT, resounding, ringing [adv]
RESONANTS	RESONANT, a liquid or nasal consonant [n]
RESONATE	to resound [v RESONATED, RESONATING, RESONATES]
RESONATED	RESONATE, to resound [v]
RESONATES	RESONATE, to resound [v]
RESONATING	RESONATE, to resound [v]
RESONATION	the act of resonating [n -S]
RESONATIONS	RESONATION, the act of resonating [n]
RESONATOR	a resonating body or device for increasing sound [n -S]
RESONATORS	RESONATOR, a resonating body or device for increasing sound [n]
RESORB	to absorb again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESORBED	RESORB, to absorb again [v]
RESORBENCE	reabsorption [n -S]
RESORBENCES	RESORBENCE, reabsorption [n]
RESORBENT	absorbing again [adj]
RESORBING	RESORB, to absorb again [v]
RESORBS	RESORB, to absorb again [v]
RESORCIN	a colourless phenol used in dyeing, photography and medicine, also RESORCINOL [n -S]
RESORCINAL	of or like resorcinol [adj]
RESORCINOL	a colourless phenol used in dyeing, photography and medicine, also RESORCIN [n -S]
RESORCINOLS	RESORCINOL, a colourless phenol used in dyeing, photography and medicine, also RESORCIN [n]
RESORCINS	RESORCIN, a colourless phenol used in dyeing, photography and medicine, also RESORCINOL [n]
RESORPTION	the act of resorbing, esp. of a mineral by rock magma [n -S]
RESORPTIONS	RESORPTION, the act of resorbing, esp. of a mineral by rock magma [n]
RESORPTIVE	relating to resorption [adj]
RESORT	to sort again or differently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESORTED	RESORT, to sort again or differently [v]
RESORTER	one who resorts [n -S]
RESORTERS	RESORTER, one who resorts [n]
RESORTING	RESORT, to sort again or differently [v]
RESORTS	RESORT, to sort again or differently [v]
RESOUGHT	RESEEK, to seek again [v]
RESOUND	to make an echoing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESOUNDED	RESOUND, to make an echoing sound [v]
RESOUNDING	RESOUND, to make an echoing sound [v]
RESOUNDINGLY	RESOUNDING [adv]
RESOUNDS	RESOUND, to make an echoing sound [v]
RESOURCE	to provide for [v RESOURCED, RESOURCING, RESOURCES]
RESOURCED	RESOURCE, to provide for [v]
RESOURCEFUL	able to meet situations [adj RESOURCEFULLY]
RESOURCEFULLY	RESOURCEFUL, able to meet situations [adv]
RESOURCEFULNESS	the state of being resourceful [n]
RESOURCELESS	without resources [adj]
RESOURCES	RESOURCE, to provide for [v]
RESOURCING	the act of providing a resource [n -S]
RESOURCINGS	RESOURCING, the act of providing a resource [n]
RESOW	to sow again [v RESOWED, RESOWN, RESOWING, RESOWS]
RESOWED	RESOW, to sow again [v]
RESOWING	RESOW, to sow again [v]
RESOWN	RESOW, to sow again [v]
RESOWS	RESOW, to sow again [v]
RESPACE	to provide new spacing [v RESPACED, RESPACING, RESPACES]
RESPACED	RESPACE, to provide new spacing [v]
RESPACES	RESPACE, to provide new spacing [v]
RESPACING	RESPACE, to provide new spacing [v]
RESPADE	to turn over soil again [v RESPADED, RESPADING, RESPADES]
RESPADED	RESPADE, to turn over soil again [v]
RESPADES	RESPADE, to turn over soil again [v]
RESPADING	RESPADE, to turn over soil again [v]
RESPEAK	(Shakespeare) to speak again [v RESPOKE, RESPOKEN, RESPEAKING, RESPEAKS]
RESPEAKING	RESPEAK, (Shakespeare) to speak again [v]
RESPEAKS	RESPEAK, (Shakespeare) to speak again [v]
RESPECIFIED	RESPECIFY, to specify again [v]
RESPECIFIES	RESPECIFY, to specify again [v]
RESPECIFY	to specify again [v RESPECIFIED, RESPECIFYING, RESPECIFIES]
RESPECIFYING	RESPECIFY, to specify again [v]
RESPECT	to have high regard for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPECTABILISE	to make respectable, also RESPECTABILIZE [v RESPECTABILISED, RESPECTABILISES]
RESPECTABILISED	RESPECTABILISE, to make respectable, also RESPECTABILIZE [v]
RESPECTABILISES	RESPECTABILISE, to make respectable, also RESPECTABILIZE [v]
RESPECTABILITY	the state of being respectable [n]
RESPECTABILIZE	to make respectable, also RESPECTABILISE [v RESPECTABILIZED, RESPECTABILIZES]
RESPECTABILIZED	RESPECTABILIZE, to make respectable, also RESPECTABILISE [v]
RESPECTABILIZES	RESPECTABILIZE, to make respectable, also RESPECTABILISE [v]
RESPECTABLE	worthy of respect [adj RESPECTABLY] / one who is respectable [n -S]
RESPECTABLENESS	the state of being respectable [n]
RESPECTABLES	RESPECTABLE, one who is respectable [n]
RESPECTABLY	RESPECTABLE, worthy of respect [adv]
RESPECTANT	facing each other [adj]
RESPECTED	RESPECT, to have high regard for [v]
RESPECTER	one who respects [n -S]
RESPECTERS	RESPECTER, one who respects [n]
RESPECTFUL	marked by or showing respect [adj RESPECTFULLY]
RESPECTFULLY	RESPECTFUL, marked by or showing respect [adv]
RESPECTFULNESS	the state of being respectful [n]
RESPECTING	RESPECT, to have high regard for [v]
RESPECTIVE	particular, separate [adj RESPECTIVELY]
RESPECTIVELY	RESPECTIVE, particular, separate [adv]
RESPECTIVENESS	RESPECTIVE, particular, separate [n]
RESPECTLESS	without respect [adj]
RESPECTS	RESPECT, to have high regard for [v]
RESPELL	to spell again [v RESPELLED, RESPELT, RESPELLING, RESPELLS]
RESPELLED	RESPELL, to spell again [v]
RESPELLING	the act of respelling [n -S]
RESPELLINGS	RESPELLING, the act of respelling [n]
RESPELLS	RESPELL, to spell again [v]
RESPELT	RESPELL, to spell again [v]
RESPIRABILITIES	RESPIRABILITY, the quality of being respirable [n]
RESPIRABILITY	the quality of being respirable [n RESPIRABILITIES]
RESPIRABLE	fit for breathing [adj]
RESPIRATION	breathing; the taking in of oxygen and giving out of carbon dioxide [n -S]
RESPIRATIONAL	related to respiration [adj]
RESPIRATIONS	RESPIRATION, breathing; the taking in of oxygen and giving out of carbon dioxide [n]
RESPIRATOR	an appliance which provides artificial respiration [n -S]
RESPIRATORS	RESPIRATOR, an appliance which provides artificial respiration [n]
RESPIRATORY	related to respiration [adj]
RESPIRE	to breathe [v RESPIRED, RESPIRING, RESPIRES]
RESPIRED	RESPIRE, to breathe [v]
RESPIRES	RESPIRE, to breathe [v]
RESPIRING	RESPIRE, to breathe [v]
RESPIRITUALISE	to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALIZE [v RESPIRITUALISED, RESPIRITUALISES]
RESPIRITUALISED	RESPIRITUALISE, to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALIZE [v]
RESPIRITUALISES	RESPIRITUALISE, to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALIZE [v]
RESPIRITUALIZE	to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALISE [v RESPIRITUALIZED, RESPIRITUALIZES]
RESPIRITUALIZED	RESPIRITUALIZE, to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALISE [v]
RESPIRITUALIZES	RESPIRITUALIZE, to spiritualize again, also RESPIRITUALISE [v]
RESPIROLOGIES	RESPIROLOGY, the branch of medicine concerned with breathing [n]
RESPIROLOGIST	a student of respirology [n -S]
RESPIROLOGISTS	RESPIROLOGIST, a student of respirology [n]
RESPIROLOGY	the branch of medicine concerned with breathing [n RESPIROLOGIES]
RESPIROMETER	an instrument for measuring and studying respiration [n -S]
RESPIROMETERS	RESPIROMETER, an instrument for measuring and studying respiration [n]
RESPIROMETRIC	relating to measurement by respirometer [adj]
RESPIROMETRIES	RESPIROMETRY, measurement by respirometer [n]
RESPIROMETRY	measurement by respirometer [n RESPIROMETRIES]
RESPITE	to relieve temporarily [v RESPITED, RESPITING, RESPITES]
RESPITED	RESPITE, to relieve temporarily [v]
RESPITELESS	without a respite [adj]
RESPITES	RESPITE, to relieve temporarily [v]
RESPITING	RESPITE, to relieve temporarily [v]
RESPLEND	to shine brilliantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPLENDED	RESPLEND, to shine brilliantly [v]
RESPLENDENCE	the state of being resplendent, also RESPLENDENCY [n -S]
RESPLENDENCES	RESPLENDENCE, the state of being resplendent, also RESPLENDENCY [n]
RESPLENDENCIES	RESPLENDENCY, the state of being resplendent, also RESPLENDENCE [n]
RESPLENDENCY	the state of being resplendent, also RESPLENDENCE [n RESPLENDENCIES]
RESPLENDENT	shining brilliantly [adj RESPLENDENTLY]
RESPLENDENTLY	RESPLENDENT, shining brilliantly [adv]
RESPLENDING	RESPLEND, to shine brilliantly [v]
RESPLENDS	RESPLEND, to shine brilliantly [v]
RESPLICE	to splice again [v RESPLICED, RESPLICING, RESPLICES]
RESPLICED	RESPLICE, to splice again [v]
RESPLICES	RESPLICE, to splice again [v]
RESPLICING	RESPLICE, to splice again [v]
RESPLIT	to split again [v RESPLIT, RESPLITTING, RESPLITS]
RESPLITS	RESPLIT, to split again [v]
RESPLITTING	RESPLIT, to split again [v]
RESPOKE	RESPEAK, (Shakespeare) to speak again [v]
RESPOKEN	RESPEAK, (Shakespeare) to speak again [v]
RESPOND	to say or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPONDED	RESPOND, to say or act in return [v]
RESPONDENCE	correspondence, agreement, also RESPONDENCY [n -S]
RESPONDENCES	RESPONDENCE, correspondence, agreement, also RESPONDENCY [n]
RESPONDENCIES	RESPONDENCY, correspondence, agreement, also RESPONDENCE [n]
RESPONDENCY	correspondence, agreement, also RESPONDENCE [n RESPONDENCIES]
RESPONDENT	one who maintains a thesis in reply [n -S]
RESPONDENTIA	a loan on a ship's cargo payable on safe arrival [n -S]
RESPONDENTIAS	RESPONDENTIA, a loan on a ship's cargo payable on safe arrival [n]
RESPONDENTS	RESPONDENT, one who maintains a thesis in reply [n]
RESPONDER	one who responds, also RESPONSER, RESPONSOR [n -S]
RESPONDERS	RESPONDER, one who responds, also RESPONSER, RESPONSOR [n]
RESPONDING	RESPOND, to say or act in return [v]
RESPONDS	RESPOND, to say or act in return [v]
RESPONSA	RESPONSUM, (Latin) in rabbinical literature, a written response to a question of doctrine [n]
RESPONSE	a reply or reaction [n -S]
RESPONSELESS	without a response [adj]
RESPONSER	one who responds, also RESPONDER, RESPONSOR [n -S]
RESPONSERS	RESPONSER, one who responds, also RESPONDER, RESPONSOR [n]
RESPONSES	RESPONSE, a reply or reaction [n]
RESPONSIBILITY	moral, legal, or mental accountability [n]
RESPONSIBLE	liable to be called to account as being in charge or control; answerable, also SPONSIBLE [adj RESPONSIBLY]
RESPONSIBLENESS	the state of being responsible [n]
RESPONSIBLY	RESPONSIBLE, liable to be called to account as being in charge or control; answerable, also SPONSIBLE [adv]
RESPONSIONS	the first examination for BA degree at Oxford University [n]
RESPONSIVE	giving response [adj RESPONSIVELY]
RESPONSIVELY	RESPONSIVE, giving response [adv]
RESPONSIVENESS	the state of being responsive [n]
RESPONSOR	one who responds, also RESPONDER, RESPONSER [n -S]
RESPONSORIAL	an office-book containing the responsories [n -S]
RESPONSORIALS	RESPONSORIAL, an office-book containing the responsories [n]
RESPONSORIES	RESPONSORY, a set of responses sung or said after liturgical reading [n]
RESPONSORS	RESPONSOR, one who responds, also RESPONDER, RESPONSER [n]
RESPONSORY	a set of responses sung or said after liturgical reading [n RESPONSORIES]
RESPONSUM	(Latin) in rabbinical literature, a written response to a question of doctrine [n RESPONSA or RESPONSUMS]
RESPONSUMS	RESPONSUM, (Latin) in rabbinical literature, a written response to a question of doctrine [n]
RESPOOL	to spool again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPOOLED	RESPOOL, to spool again [v]
RESPOOLING	RESPOOL, to spool again [v]
RESPOOLS	RESPOOL, to spool again [v]
RESPOT	to spot again [v RESPOTTED, RESPOTTING, RESPOTS]
RESPOTS	RESPOT, to spot again [v]
RESPOTTED	RESPOT, to spot again [v]
RESPOTTING	RESPOT, to spot again [v]
RESPRANG	RESPRING, to replace the springs of [v]
RESPRAY	to spray again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPRAYED	RESPRAY, to spray again [v]
RESPRAYING	RESPRAY, to spray again [v]
RESPRAYS	RESPRAY, to spray again [v]
RESPREAD	to spread again [v RESPREAD, RESPREADING, RESPREADS]
RESPREADING	RESPREAD, to spread again [v]
RESPREADS	RESPREAD, to spread again [v]
RESPRING	to replace the springs of [v RESPRANG, RESPRUNG, RESPRINGING, RESPRINGS]
RESPRINGING	RESPRING, to replace the springs of [v]
RESPRINGS	RESPRING, to replace the springs of [v]
RESPROUT	to sprout again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESPROUTED	RESPROUT, to sprout again [v]
RESPROUTING	RESPROUT, to sprout again [v]
RESPROUTS	RESPROUT, to sprout again [v]
RESPRUNG	RESPRING, to replace the springs of [v]
RESSALDAR	(Urdu) an Indian troop commander, also RISALDAR [n -S]
RESSALDARS	RESSALDAR, (Urdu) an Indian troop commander, also RISALDAR [n]
RESSENTIMENT	a feeling of resentment and hostility accompanied by the lack of means to express or act upon it [n -S]
RESSENTIMENTS	RESSENTIMENT, a feeling of resentment and hostility accompanied by the lack of means to express or act upon it [n]
REST	to stop work or activity for repose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTABILISE	to stabilise again, also RESTABILIZE [v RESTABILISED, RESTABILISING, RESTABILISES]
RESTABILISED	RESTABILISE, to stabilise again, also RESTABILIZE [v]
RESTABILISES	RESTABILISE, to stabilise again, also RESTABILIZE [v]
RESTABILISING	RESTABILISE, to stabilise again, also RESTABILIZE [v]
RESTABILIZE	to stabilize again, also RESTABILISE [v RESTABILIZED, RESTABILIZING, RESTABILIZES]
RESTABILIZED	RESTABILIZE, to stabilize again, also RESTABILISE [v]
RESTABILIZES	RESTABILIZE, to stabilize again, also RESTABILISE [v]
RESTABILIZING	RESTABILIZE, to stabilize again, also RESTABILISE [v]
RESTABLE	to put in stables again [v RESTABLED, RESTABLING, RESTABLES]
RESTABLED	RESTABLE, to put in stables again [v]
RESTABLES	RESTABLE, to put in stables again [v]
RESTABLING	RESTABLE, to put in stables again [v]
RESTACK	to stack again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTACKED	RESTACK, to stack again [v]
RESTACKING	RESTACK, to stack again [v]
RESTACKS	RESTACK, to stack again [v]
RESTAFF	to staff again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTAFFED	RESTAFF, to staff again [v]
RESTAFFING	RESTAFF, to staff again [v]
RESTAFFS	RESTAFF, to staff again [v]
RESTAGE	to put on the same play again [v RESTAGED, RESTAGING, RESTAGES]
RESTAGED	RESTAGE, to put on the same play again [v]
RESTAGES	RESTAGE, to put on the same play again [v]
RESTAGING	RESTAGE, to put on the same play again [v]
RESTAMP	to stamp again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTAMPED	RESTAMP, to stamp again [v]
RESTAMPING	RESTAMP, to stamp again [v]
RESTAMPS	RESTAMP, to stamp again [v]
RESTART	to start again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTARTABLE	capable of being restarted [adj]
RESTARTED	RESTART, to start again [v]
RESTARTER	something or someone that restarts [n -S]
RESTARTERS	RESTARTER, something or someone that restarts [n]
RESTARTING	RESTART, to start again [v]
RESTARTS	RESTART, to start again [v]
RESTATE	to state again [v RESTATED, RESTATING, RESTATES]
RESTATED	RESTATE, to state again [v]
RESTATEMENT	something that is restated [n -S]
RESTATEMENTS	RESTATEMENT, something that is restated [n]
RESTATES	RESTATE, to state again [v]
RESTATING	RESTATE, to state again [v]
RESTATION	to station again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTATIONED	RESTATION, to station again [v]
RESTATIONING	RESTATION, to station again [v]
RESTATIONS	RESTATION, to station again [v]
RESTAURANT	a business establishment where meals or refreshments may be purchased [n -S]
RESTAURANTEUR	(French) one who frequents restaurants [n -S]
RESTAURANTEURS	RESTAURANTEUR, (French) one who frequents restaurants [n]
RESTAURANTS	RESTAURANT, a business establishment where meals or refreshments may be purchased [n]
RESTAURATEUR	(French) the operator or proprietor of a restaurant [n -S]
RESTAURATEURS	RESTAURATEUR, (French) the operator or proprietor of a restaurant [n]
RESTAURATION	the business, skill or art of a restaurateur [n -S]
RESTAURATIONS	RESTAURATION, the business, skill or art of a restaurateur [n]
RESTED	REST, to stop work or activity for repose [v]
RESTEM	(Shakespeare) to force against the current [v RESTEMMED, RESTEMMING, RESTEMS]
RESTEMMED	RESTEM, (Shakespeare) to force against the current [v]
RESTEMMING	RESTEM, (Shakespeare) to force against the current [v]
RESTEMS	RESTEM, (Shakespeare) to force against the current [v]
RESTER	one who rests [n -S]
RESTERS	RESTER, one who rests [n]
RESTFUL	relaxing [adj RESTFULLER, RESTFULLEST, RESTFULLY]
RESTFULLER	RESTFUL, relaxing [adj]
RESTFULLEST	RESTFUL, relaxing [adj]
RESTFULLY	RESTFUL, relaxing [adv]
RESTFULNESS	the state of being restful [n -ES]
RESTFULNESSES	RESTFULNESS, the state of being restful [n]
RESTHARROW	a wild flower [n -S]
RESTHARROWS	RESTHARROW, a wild flower [n]
RESTIER	RESTY, (obsolete) restive [adj]
RESTIEST	RESTY, (obsolete) restive [adj]
RESTIFF	(obsolete) restive [adj]
RESTIFORM	cordlike [adj]
RESTIMULATE	to stimulate again [v RESTIMULATED, RESTIMULATING, RESTIMULATES]
RESTIMULATED	RESTIMULATE, to stimulate again [v]
RESTIMULATES	RESTIMULATE, to stimulate again [v]
RESTIMULATING	RESTIMULATE, to stimulate again [v]
RESTIMULATION	the act of restimulating [n -S]
RESTIMULATIONS	RESTIMULATION, the act of restimulating [n]
RESTING	the act of resting [n -S]
RESTINGS	RESTING, the act of resting [n]
RESTITCH	to stitch again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESTITCHED	RESTITCH, to stitch again [v]
RESTITCHES	RESTITCH, to stitch again [v]
RESTITCHING	RESTITCH, to stitch again [v]
RESTITUTE	(archaic) to restore to a former state [v RESTITUTED, RESTITUTING, RESTITUTES]
RESTITUTED	RESTITUTE, (archaic) to restore to a former state [v]
RESTITUTES	RESTITUTE, (archaic) to restore to a former state [v]
RESTITUTING	RESTITUTE, (archaic) to restore to a former state [v]
RESTITUTION	a restoration of something to its rightful owner [n -S]
RESTITUTIONISM	the belief that after a purgation all sinners and angels will be restored to the favour of God, aka restorationism [n -S]
RESTITUTIONISMS	RESTITUTIONISM, the belief that after a purgation all sinners and angels will be restored to the favour of God, aka restorationism [n]
RESTITUTIONIST	a believer in restitutionism [n -S]
RESTITUTIONISTS	RESTITUTIONIST, a believer in restitutionism [n]
RESTITUTIONS	RESTITUTION, a restoration of something to its rightful owner [n]
RESTITUTIVE	relating to restitution [adj]
RESTITUTOR	one who makes restitution [n -S]
RESTITUTORS	RESTITUTOR, one who makes restitution [n]
RESTITUTORY	serving to restitute [adj]
RESTIVE	uneasy, as if ready to break from control [adj]
RESTIVELY	RESTIVE, uneasy, as if ready to break from control [adv]
RESTIVENESS	the state of being restive [n -ES]
RESTIVENESSES	RESTIVENESS, the state of being restive [n]
RESTLESS	unable to remain at rest [adj RESTLESSLY]
RESTLESSLY	RESTLESS, unable to remain at rest [adv]
RESTLESSNESS	the state of being restless [n -ES]
RESTLESSNESSES	RESTLESSNESS, the state of being restless [n]
RESTO	(Australian slang) a restored antique, vintage car etc. [n -S]
RESTOCK	to stock again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTOCKED	RESTOCK, to stock again [v]
RESTOCKING	RESTOCK, to stock again [v]
RESTOCKS	RESTOCK, to stock again [v]
RESTOKE	to stoke again [v RESTOKED, RESTOKING, RESTOKES]
RESTOKED	RESTOKE, to stoke again [v]
RESTOKES	RESTOKE, to stoke again [v]
RESTOKING	RESTOKE, to stoke again [v]
RESTORABLE	fit for restoring or reclaiming [adj]
RESTORABLENESS	the state of being restorable [n]
RESTORAL	restoration [n -S]
RESTORALS	RESTORAL, restoration [n]
RESTORATION	a bringing back to a former position or condition, also RESTORAL [n -S]
RESTORATIONISM	the belief that after a purgation all sinners and angels will be restored to the favour of God, aka restitutionism [n -S]
RESTORATIONISMS	RESTORATIONISM, the belief that after a purgation all sinners and angels will be restored to the favour of God, aka restitutionism [n]
RESTORATIONIST	a believer in restorationism [n -S]
RESTORATIONISTS	RESTORATIONIST, a believer in restorationism [n]
RESTORATIONS	RESTORATION, a bringing back to a former position or condition, also RESTORAL [n]
RESTORATIVE	serving to restore to consciousness, vigor, or health [adj RESTORATIVELY] / a restorative medicine [n -S]
RESTORATIVELY	RESTORATIVE, serving to restore to consciousness, vigor, or health [adv]
RESTORATIVES	RESTORATIVE, a restorative medicine [n]
RESTORE	to bring back to the original condition [v RESTORED, RESTORING, RESTORES]
RESTORED	RESTORE, to bring back to the original condition [v]
RESTORER	one that restores [n -S]
RESTORERS	RESTORER, one that restores [n]
RESTORES	RESTORE, to bring back to the original condition [v]
RESTORING	RESTORE, to bring back to the original condition [v]
RESTOS	RESTO, (Australian slang) a restored antique, vintage car etc. [n]
RESTRAIN	to hold back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRAINABLE	capable of being restrained [adj]
RESTRAINED	RESTRAIN, to hold back [v]
RESTRAINEDLY	RESTRAINED, RESTRAIN, to hold back [adv]
RESTRAINEDNESS	the state of being restrained [n]
RESTRAINER	one who restrains [n -S]
RESTRAINERS	RESTRAINER, one who restrains [n]
RESTRAINING	the act of restraining [n -S]
RESTRAININGS	RESTRAINING, the act of restraining [n]
RESTRAINS	RESTRAIN, to hold back [v]
RESTRAINT	the act of restraining [n -S]
RESTRAINTS	RESTRAINT, the act of restraining [n]
RESTRENGTHEN	to strengthen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRENGTHENED	RESTRENGTHEN, to strengthen again [v]
RESTRENGTHENING	RESTRENGTHEN, to strengthen again [v]
RESTRENGTHENS	RESTRENGTHEN, to strengthen again [v]
RESTRESS	to stress again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESTRESSED	RESTRESS, to stress again [v]
RESTRESSES	RESTRESS, to stress again [v]
RESTRESSING	RESTRESS, to stress again [v]
RESTRETCH	to stretch again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RESTRETCHED	RESTRETCH, to stretch again [v]
RESTRETCHES	RESTRETCH, to stretch again [v]
RESTRETCHING	RESTRETCH, to stretch again [v]
RESTRICKEN	RESTRIKE, to strike again [v]
RESTRICT	to keep within boundaries [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTRICTED	RESTRICT, to keep within boundaries [v]
RESTRICTEDLY	RESTRICTED, RESTRICT, to keep within boundaries [adv]
RESTRICTEDNESS	the state of being restricted [n]
RESTRICTING	RESTRICT, to keep within boundaries [v]
RESTRICTION	a regulation that restricts or restrains [n -S]
RESTRICTIONISM	a policy or philosophy favoring restriction, as of trade or immigration [n -S]
RESTRICTIONISMS	RESTRICTIONISM, a policy or philosophy favoring restriction, as of trade or immigration [n]
RESTRICTIONIST	a supporter of restrictionism [n -S]
RESTRICTIONISTS	RESTRICTIONIST, a supporter of restrictionism [n]
RESTRICTIONS	RESTRICTION, a regulation that restricts or restrains [n]
RESTRICTIVE	of or relating to restriction [adj RESTRICTIVELY] / something that restricts [n -S]
RESTRICTIVELY	RESTRICTIVE, of or relating to restriction [adv]
RESTRICTIVENESS	RESTRICTIVE, of or relating to restriction [n]
RESTRICTIVES	RESTRICTIVE, something that restricts [n]
RESTRICTS	RESTRICT, to keep within boundaries [v]
RESTRIKE	to strike again [v RESTRUCK, RESTRICKEN, RESTRIKING, RESTRIKES]
RESTRIKES	RESTRIKE, to strike again [v]
RESTRIKING	RESTRIKE, to strike again [v]
RESTRING	to string again [v RESTRUNG or RESTRINGED, RESTRINGING, RESTRINGS]
RESTRINGE	to restrict [v RESTRINGED, RESTRINGEING, RESTRINGES]
RESTRINGED	RESTRING, to string again [v]
RESTRINGEING	RESTRINGE, to restrict [v]
RESTRINGENT	an astringent [n -S]
RESTRINGENTS	RESTRINGENT, an astringent [n]
RESTRINGES	RESTRINGE, to restrict [v]
RESTRINGING	RESTRING, to string again [v]
RESTRINGS	RESTRING, to string again [v]
RESTRIVE	to strive again [v RESTROVE, RESTRIVEN, RESTRIVING, RESTRIVES]
RESTRIVEN	RESTRIVE, to strive again [v]
RESTRIVES	RESTRIVE, to strive again [v]
RESTRIVING	RESTRIVE, to strive again [v]
RESTROOM	a room furnished with toilets and washbasins [n -S]
RESTROOMS	RESTROOM, a room furnished with toilets and washbasins [n]
RESTROVE	RESTRIVE, to strive again [v]
RESTRUCK	RESTRIKE, to strike again [v]
RESTRUCTURE	to change the makeup, organization, or pattern of [v RESTRUCTURED, RESTRUCTURING, RESTRUCTURES]
RESTRUCTURED	RESTRUCTURE, to change the makeup, organization, or pattern of [v]
RESTRUCTURES	RESTRUCTURE, to change the makeup, organization, or pattern of [v]
RESTRUCTURING	the act of changing the structure of something [n -S]
RESTRUCTURINGS	RESTRUCTURING, the act of changing the structure of something [n]
RESTRUNG	RESTRING, to string again [v]
RESTS	REST, to stop work or activity for repose [v]
RESTUDIED	RESTUDY, to study again [v]
RESTUDIES	RESTUDY, to study again [v]
RESTUDY	to study again [v RESTUDIED, RESTUDYING, RESTUDIES]
RESTUDYING	RESTUDY, to study again [v]
RESTUFF	to stuff again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTUFFED	RESTUFF, to stuff again [v]
RESTUFFING	RESTUFF, to stuff again [v]
RESTUFFS	RESTUFF, to stuff again [v]
RESTUMP	(Australian) to provide (a building) with new stumps [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESTUMPED	RESTUMP, (Australian) to provide (a building) with new stumps [v]
RESTUMPING	RESTUMP, (Australian) to provide (a building) with new stumps [v]
RESTUMPS	RESTUMP, (Australian) to provide (a building) with new stumps [v]
RESTY	(obsolete) restive [adj RESTIER, RESTIEST]
RESTYLE	to make into a new style [v RESTYLED, RESTYLING, RESTYLES]
RESTYLED	RESTYLE, to make into a new style [v]
RESTYLES	RESTYLE, to make into a new style [v]
RESTYLING	RESTYLE, to make into a new style [v]
RESUBJECT	to subject again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUBJECTED	RESUBJECT, to subject again [v]
RESUBJECTING	RESUBJECT, to subject again [v]
RESUBJECTS	RESUBJECT, to subject again [v]
RESUBMISSION	the act of resubmitting [n -S]
RESUBMISSIONS	RESUBMISSION, the act of resubmitting [n]
RESUBMIT	to submit again [v RESUBMITTED, RESUBMITTING, RESUBMITS]
RESUBMITS	RESUBMIT, to submit again [v]
RESUBMITTED	RESUBMIT, to submit again [v]
RESUBMITTING	RESUBMIT, to submit again [v]
RESULT	to follow as a consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESULTANT	resulting [adj RESULTANTLY] / the product or outcome of something [n -S]
RESULTANTLY	RESULTANT, resulting [adv]
RESULTANTS	RESULTANT, the product or outcome of something [n]
RESULTATIVE	(in grammar) a phrase which describes the state of a noun by completing the verb phrase [n -S]
RESULTATIVES	RESULTATIVE, (in grammar) a phrase which describes the state of a noun by completing the verb phrase [n]
RESULTED	RESULT, to follow as a consequence [v]
RESULTFUL	having results or effects [adj]
RESULTING	RESULT, to follow as a consequence [v]
RESULTLESS	being without result [adj]
RESULTLESSNESS	the state of being resultless [n]
RESULTS	RESULT, to follow as a consequence [v]
RESUMABLE	capable of, or admitting of, being resumed [adj]
RESUME	to begin again [v RESUMED, RESUMING, RESUMES]
RESUMED	RESUME, to begin again [v]
RESUMER	one who resumes [n -S]
RESUMERS	RESUMER, one who resumes [n]
RESUMES	RESUME, to begin again [v]
RESUMING	RESUME, to begin again [v]
RESUMMON	to summon again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUMMONED	RESUMMON, to summon again [v]
RESUMMONING	RESUMMON, to summon again [v]
RESUMMONS	RESUMMON, to summon again [v]
RESUMPTION	an act or instance of resuming [n -S]
RESUMPTIONS	RESUMPTION, an act or instance of resuming [n]
RESUMPTIVE	taking back; resuming [adj RESUMPTIVELY]
RESUMPTIVELY	RESUMPTIVE, taking back; resuming [adv]
RESUPINATE	turned through 180 degrees; reversed [adj]
RESUPINATION	the state of being supine [n -S]
RESUPINATIONS	RESUPINATION, the state of being supine [n]
RESUPINE	lying on the back [adj]
RESUPPLIED	RESUPPLY, to supply again [v]
RESUPPLIES	RESUPPLY, to supply again [v]
RESUPPLY	to supply again [v RESUPPLIED, RESUPPLYING, RESUPPLIES]
RESUPPLYING	RESUPPLY, to supply again [v]
RESURFACE	to surface again [v RESURFACED, RESURFACING, RESURFACES]
RESURFACED	RESURFACE, to surface again [v]
RESURFACER	one who resurfaces [n -S]
RESURFACERS	RESURFACER, one who resurfaces [n]
RESURFACES	RESURFACE, to surface again [v]
RESURFACING	RESURFACE, to surface again [v]
RESURGE	to rise again [v RESURGED, RESURGING, RESURGES]
RESURGED	RESURGE, to rise again [v]
RESURGENCE	a rising again into life, activity, or prominence [n -S]
RESURGENCES	RESURGENCE, a rising again into life, activity, or prominence [n]
RESURGENT	rising again, as from the dead [adj]
RESURGES	RESURGE, to rise again [v]
RESURGING	RESURGE, to rise again [v]
RESURRECT	to bring back to life [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESURRECTED	RESURRECT, to bring back to life [v]
RESURRECTING	RESURRECT, to bring back to life [v]
RESURRECTION	a rising from the dead [n -S]
RESURRECTIONAL	relating to resurrection, also RESURRECTIONARY [adj]
RESURRECTIONARY	relating to resurrection, also RESURRECTIONAL [adj]
RESURRECTIONISE	to bring about resurrection, also RESURRECTIONIZE [v]
RESURRECTIONISM	belief in the Resurrection [n]
RESURRECTIONIST	(historical) a person who steals bodies from the grave for dissection [n]
RESURRECTIONIZE	to bring about resurrection, also RESURRECTIONISE [v]
RESURRECTIONS	RESURRECTION, a rising from the dead [n]
RESURRECTIVE	relating to resurrection [adj]
RESURRECTOR	one who resurrects [n -S]
RESURRECTORS	RESURRECTOR, one who resurrects [n]
RESURRECTS	RESURRECT, to bring back to life [v]
RESURVEY	to survey again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESURVEYED	RESURVEY, to survey again [v]
RESURVEYING	RESURVEY, to survey again [v]
RESURVEYS	RESURVEY, to survey again [v]
RESUS	(short for) resuscitation room [n RESUSES or RESUSSES]
RESUSCITABLE	capable of being resuscitated [adj]
RESUSCITANT	having a resuscitating effect [adj] / a resuscitant drug [n -S]
RESUSCITANTS	RESUSCITANT, a resuscitant drug [n]
RESUSCITATE	to revive from apparent death or from unconsciousness [v RESUSCITATED, RESUSCITATING, RESUSCITATES]
RESUSCITATED	RESUSCITATE, to revive from apparent death or from unconsciousness [v]
RESUSCITATES	RESUSCITATE, to revive from apparent death or from unconsciousness [v]
RESUSCITATING	RESUSCITATE, to revive from apparent death or from unconsciousness [v]
RESUSCITATION	restoration to life [n -S]
RESUSCITATIONS	RESUSCITATION, restoration to life [n]
RESUSCITATIVE	having the power of restoration to life [adj]
RESUSCITATOR	one that resuscitates [n -S]
RESUSCITATORS	RESUSCITATOR, one that resuscitates [n]
RESUSES	RESUS, (short for) resuscitation room [n]
RESUSPEND	to suspend again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESUSPENDED	RESUSPEND, to suspend again [v]
RESUSPENDING	RESUSPEND, to suspend again [v]
RESUSPENDS	RESUSPEND, to suspend again [v]
RESUSSES	RESUS, (short for) resuscitation room [n]
RESVERATROL	a fungicidal phenol with antioxidant properties found in grape skins [n -S]
RESVERATROLS	RESVERATROL, a fungicidal phenol with antioxidant properties found in grape skins [n]
RESWALLOW	to swallow again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RESWALLOWED	RESWALLOW, to swallow again [v]
RESWALLOWING	RESWALLOW, to swallow again [v]
RESWALLOWS	RESWALLOW, to swallow again [v]
RESYNCHRONISE	to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONIZE [v RESYNCHRONISED, RESYNCHRONISING, RESYNCHRONISES]
RESYNCHRONISED	RESYNCHRONISE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONIZE [v]
RESYNCHRONISES	RESYNCHRONISE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONIZE [v]
RESYNCHRONISING	RESYNCHRONISE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONIZE [v]
RESYNCHRONIZE	to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONISE [v RESYNCHRONIZED, RESYNCHRONIZING, RESYNCHRONIZES]
RESYNCHRONIZED	RESYNCHRONIZE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONISE [v]
RESYNCHRONIZES	RESYNCHRONIZE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONISE [v]
RESYNCHRONIZING	RESYNCHRONIZE, to synchronise again, also RESYNCHRONISE [v]
RESYNTHESES	RESYNTHESIS, a new synthesis [n]
RESYNTHESIS	a new synthesis [n RESYNTHESES]
RESYNTHESISE	to synthesise again, also RESYNTHESIZE [v RESYNTHESISED, RESYNTHESISING, RESYNTHESISES]
RESYNTHESISED	RESYNTHESISE, to synthesise again, also RESYNTHESIZE [v]
RESYNTHESISES	RESYNTHESISE, to synthesise again, also RESYNTHESIZE [v]
RESYNTHESISING	RESYNTHESISE, to synthesise again, also RESYNTHESIZE [v]
RESYNTHESIZE	to synthesize again, also RESYNTHESISE [v RESYNTHESIZED, RESYNTHESIZING, RESYNTHESIZES]
RESYNTHESIZED	RESYNTHESIZE, to synthesize again, also RESYNTHESISE [v]
RESYNTHESIZES	RESYNTHESIZE, to synthesize again, also RESYNTHESISE [v]
RESYNTHESIZING	RESYNTHESIZE, to synthesize again, also RESYNTHESISE [v]
RESYSTEMATISE	to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATIZE [v RESYSTEMATISED, RESYSTEMATISING, RESYSTEMATISES]
RESYSTEMATISED	RESYSTEMATISE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATIZE [v]
RESYSTEMATISES	RESYSTEMATISE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATIZE [v]
RESYSTEMATISING	RESYSTEMATISE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATIZE [v]
RESYSTEMATIZE	to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATISE [v RESYSTEMATIZED, RESYSTEMATIZING, RESYSTEMATIZES]
RESYSTEMATIZED	RESYSTEMATIZE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATISE [v]
RESYSTEMATIZES	RESYSTEMATIZE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATISE [v]
RESYSTEMATIZING	RESYSTEMATIZE, to systematise again, also RESYSTEMATISE [v]
RET	to expose to moisture [v RETTED, RETTING, RETS]
RETABLE	(French) a shelf or ornamental setting for panels behind an altar, also RETABLO [n -S]
RETABLES	RETABLE, (French) a shelf or ornamental setting for panels behind an altar, also RETABLO [n]
RETABLO	a shelf or ornamental setting for panels behind an altar, also RETABLE [n -S]
RETABLOS	RETABLO, a shelf or ornamental setting for panels behind an altar, also RETABLE [n]
RETACK	to tack again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETACKED	RETACK, to tack again [v]
RETACKING	RETACK, to tack again [v]
RETACKLE	to tackle again [v RETACKLED, RETACKLING, RETACKLES]
RETACKLED	RETACKLE, to tackle again [v]
RETACKLES	RETACKLE, to tackle again [v]
RETACKLING	RETACKLE, to tackle again [v]
RETACKS	RETACK, to tack again [v]
RETAG	to tag again [v RETAGGED, RETAGGING, RETAGS]
RETAGGED	RETAG, to tag again [v]
RETAGGING	RETAG, to tag again [v]
RETAGS	RETAG, to tag again [v]
RETAIL	to sell direct to the consumer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAILED	RETAIL, to sell direct to the consumer [v]
RETAILER	one who sells direct to the consumer [n -S]
RETAILERS	RETAILER, one who sells direct to the consumer [n]
RETAILING	the act of retailing [n -S]
RETAILINGS	RETAILING, the act of retailing [n]
RETAILMENT	the act of retailing [n -S]
RETAILMENTS	RETAILMENT, the act of retailing [n]
RETAILOR	to tailor again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAILORED	RETAILOR, to tailor again [v]
RETAILORING	RETAILOR, to tailor again [v]
RETAILORS	RETAILOR, to tailor again [v]
RETAILS	RETAIL, to sell direct to the consumer [v]
RETAIN	to keep possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETAINABLE	capable of being retained [adj]
RETAINED	RETAIN, to keep possession of [v]
RETAINER	one that retains [n -S]
RETAINERS	RETAINER, one that retains [n]
RETAINERSHIP	the office of retainer [n -S]
RETAINERSHIPS	RETAINERSHIP, the office of retainer [n]
RETAINING	RETAIN, to keep possession of [v]
RETAINMENT	the act of retaining [n -S]
RETAINMENTS	RETAINMENT, the act of retaining [n]
RETAINS	RETAIN, to keep possession of [v]
RETAKE	to take back [v RETOOK, RETAKEN, RETAKING, RETAKES]
RETAKEN	RETAKE, to take back [v]
RETAKER	one who takes again what has been taken [n -S]
RETAKERS	RETAKER, one who takes again what has been taken [n]
RETAKES	RETAKE, to take back [v]
RETAKING	the act or taking again [n -S]
RETAKINGS	RETAKING, the act or taking again [n]
RETALIATE	to repay in kind [v RETALIATED, RETALIATING, RETALIATES]
RETALIATED	RETALIATE, to repay in kind [v]
RETALIATES	RETALIATE, to repay in kind [v]
RETALIATING	RETALIATE, to repay in kind [v]
RETALIATION	the act of retaliating [n -S]
RETALIATIONIST	one who believes in retaliation [n -S]
RETALIATIONISTS	RETALIATIONIST, one who believes in retaliation [n]
RETALIATIONS	RETALIATION, the act of retaliating [n]
RETALIATIVE	relating to retaliation [adj]
RETALIATOR	one who retaliates [n -S]
RETALIATORS	RETALIATOR, one who retaliates [n]
RETALIATORY	having the nature of retaliation [adj]
RETALLIED	RETALLY, to tally again [v]
RETALLIES	RETALLY, to tally again [v]
RETALLY	to tally again [v RETALLIED, RETALLYING, RETALLIES]
RETALLYING	RETALLY, to tally again [v]
RETAMA	(Spanish) a name for various desert plants, e.g. Spanish broom, also RETEM [n -S]
RETAMAS	RETAMA, (Spanish) a name for various desert plants, e.g. Spanish broom, also RETEM [n]
RETAPE	to tape again [v RETAPED, RETAPING, RETAPES]
RETAPED	RETAPE, to tape again [v]
RETAPES	RETAPE, to tape again [v]
RETAPING	RETAPE, to tape again [v]
RETARD	to hold back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETARDANT	something that retards e.g. the spread of fire [n -S]
RETARDANTS	RETARDANT, something that retards e.g. the spread of fire [n]
RETARDATE	a person who is mentally retarded [n -S]
RETARDATES	RETARDATE, a person who is mentally retarded [n]
RETARDATION	an act or instance of retarding [n -S]
RETARDATIONS	RETARDATION, an act or instance of retarding [n]
RETARDATIVE	serving to retard [adj]
RETARDATORY	tending to retard [adj]
RETARDED	RETARD, to hold back [v]
RETARDER	one who retards [n -S]
RETARDERS	RETARDER, one who retards [n]
RETARDING	RETARD, to hold back [v]
RETARDMENT	the act of retarding [n -S]
RETARDMENTS	RETARDMENT, the act of retarding [n]
RETARDS	RETARD, to hold back [v]
RETARGET	to target again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETARGETED	RETARGET, to target again [v]
RETARGETING	RETARGET, to target again [v]
RETARGETS	RETARGET, to target again [v]
RETASTE	to taste again [v RETASTED, RETASTING, RETASTES]
RETASTED	RETASTE, to taste again [v]
RETASTES	RETASTE, to taste again [v]
RETASTING	RETASTE, to taste again [v]
RETAUGHT	RETEACH, to teach again [v]
RETAX	to tax again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETAXED	RETAX, to tax again [v]
RETAXES	RETAX, to tax again [v]
RETAXING	RETAX, to tax again [v]
RETCH	to make an effort to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETCHED	RETCH, to make an effort to vomit [v]
RETCHES	RETCH, to make an effort to vomit [v]
RETCHING	the act of making an effort to vomit [n -S]
RETCHINGS	RETCHING, the act of making an effort to vomit [n]
RETCHLESS	(obsolete) reckless, also RECHLESSE, RECKLESS [adj]
RETE	an anatomical mesh or network [n RETIA]
RETEACH	to teach again [v RETAUGHT, RETEACHING, RETEACHES]
RETEACHES	RETEACH, to teach again [v]
RETEACHING	RETEACH, to teach again [v]
RETEAM	to team up with again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETEAMED	RETEAM, to team up with again [v]
RETEAMING	RETEAM, to team up with again [v]
RETEAMS	RETEAM, to team up with again [v]
RETEAR	to tear again [v RETORE, RETORN, RETEARING, RETEARS]
RETEARING	RETEAR, to tear again [v]
RETEARS	RETEAR, to tear again [v]
RETELL	to tell again [v RETOLD, RETELLING, RETELLS]
RETELLER	one who retells stories [n -S]
RETELLERS	RETELLER, one who retells stories [n]
RETELLING	the act of retelling [n -S]
RETELLINGS	RETELLING, the act of retelling [n]
RETELLS	RETELL, to tell again [v]
RETEM	(Spanish) a name for various desert plants, e.g. Spanish broom, also RETAMA [n -S]
RETEMPER	to modify again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETEMPERED	RETEMPER, to modify again [v]
RETEMPERING	RETEMPER, to modify again [v]
RETEMPERS	RETEMPER, to modify again [v]
RETEMS	RETEM, (Spanish) a name for various desert plants, e.g. Spanish broom, also RETAMA [n]
RETENE	a hydrocarbon obtained from tar [n -S]
RETENES	RETENE, a hydrocarbon obtained from tar [n]
RETENTION	the act of retaining [n -S]
RETENTIONIST	a person who advocates the retaining of a policy, etc., esp. that of capital punishment [n -S]
RETENTIONISTS	RETENTIONIST, a person who advocates the retaining of a policy, etc., esp. that of capital punishment [n]
RETENTIONS	RETENTION, the act of retaining [n]
RETENTIVE	tending to retain [adj RETENTIVELY] / as in anal retentive, an emotionally constipated person [n -S]
RETENTIVELY	RETENTIVE, tending to retain [adv]
RETENTIVENESS	the state of being retentive [n -ES]
RETENTIVENESSES	RETENTIVENESS, the state of being retentive [n]
RETENTIVES	RETENTIVE, as in anal retentive, an emotionally constipated person [n]
RETENTIVITIES	RETENTIVITY, the power of retaining [n]
RETENTIVITY	the power of retaining [n RETENTIVITIES]
RETEST	to test again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETESTED	RETEST, to test again [v]
RETESTIFIED	RETESTIFY, to testify again [v]
RETESTIFIES	RETESTIFY, to testify again [v]
RETESTIFY	to testify again [v RETESTIFIED, RETESTIFYING, RETESTIFIES]
RETESTIFYING	RETESTIFY, to testify again [v]
RETESTING	RETEST, to test again [v]
RETESTS	RETEST, to test again [v]
RETEXTURE	to treat (material, a garment, etc.) so as to restore firmness to its texture [v RETEXTURED, RETEXTURING, RETEXTURES]
RETEXTURED	RETEXTURE, to treat (material, a garment, etc.) so as to restore firmness to its texture [v]
RETEXTURES	RETEXTURE, to treat (material, a garment, etc.) so as to restore firmness to its texture [v]
RETEXTURING	RETEXTURE, to treat (material, a garment, etc.) so as to restore firmness to its texture [v]
RETHINK	to think again [v RETHOUGHT, RETHINKING, RETHINKS]
RETHINKER	one who rethinks [n -S]
RETHINKERS	RETHINKER, one who rethinks [n]
RETHINKING	the act of thinking again [n -S]
RETHINKINGS	RETHINKING, the act of thinking again [n]
RETHINKS	RETHINK, to think again [v]
RETHOUGHT	RETHINK, to think again [v]
RETHREAD	to thread again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETHREADED	RETHREAD, to thread again [v]
RETHREADING	RETHREAD, to thread again [v]
RETHREADS	RETHREAD, to thread again [v]
RETIA	RETE, an anatomical mesh or network [n]
RETIAL	pertaining to a rete, a network [adj]
RETIARII	RETIARIUS, (Latin) a gladiator armed with a net [n]
RETIARIUS	(Latin) a gladiator armed with a net [n RETIARII]
RETIARY	fighting with a net, using a net, esp. in the manner of a retiarius [adj]
RETICELLA	an early form of needlepoint lace produced in Italy [n -S]
RETICELLAS	RETICELLA, an early form of needlepoint lace produced in Italy [n]
RETICENCE	the quality of being reticent, also RETICENCY [n -S]
RETICENCES	RETICENCE, the quality of being reticent, also RETICENCY [n]
RETICENCIES	RETICENCY, the quality of being reticent, also RETICENCE [n]
RETICENCY	the quality of being reticent, also RETICENCE [n RETICENCIES]
RETICENT	tending to be silent [adj RETICENTLY]
RETICENTLY	RETICENT, tending to be silent [adv]
RETICLE	a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n -S]
RETICLES	RETICLE, a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n]
RETICULA	RETICULUM, (Latin) a network [n]
RETICULAR	netted, netlike [adj RETICULARLY]
RETICULARLY	RETICULAR, netted, netlike [adv]
RETICULARY	relating to a reticulum, a network [adj]
RETICULATE	like a network [adj RETICULATELY] / to interconnect in network fashion [v RETICULATED, RETICULATING, RETICULATES]
RETICULATED	RETICULATE, to interconnect in network fashion [v]
RETICULATELY	RETICULATE, like a network [adv]
RETICULATES	RETICULATE, to interconnect in network fashion [v]
RETICULATING	RETICULATE, to interconnect in network fashion [v]
RETICULATION	a network or netlike structure [n -S]
RETICULATIONS	RETICULATION, a network or netlike structure [n]
RETICULE	a woman's workbag, or a little bag to be carried in the hand, originally of network [n -S]
RETICULES	RETICULE, a woman's workbag, or a little bag to be carried in the hand, originally of network [n]
RETICULOCYTE	an immature red blood cell that exhibits a reticulated appearance when stained [n -S]
RETICULOCYTES	RETICULOCYTE, an immature red blood cell that exhibits a reticulated appearance when stained [n]
RETICULUM	(Latin) a network [n RETICULUMS or RETICULA]
RETICULUMS	RETICULUM, (Latin) a network [n]
RETIE	to tie again [v RETIED, RETIEING or RETYING, RETIES]
RETIED	RETIE, to tie again [v]
RETIEING	RETIE, to tie again [v]
RETIES	RETIE, to tie again [v]
RETIFORM	arranged like a net [adj]
RETIGHTEN	to tighten again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETIGHTENED	RETIGHTEN, to tighten again [v]
RETIGHTENING	RETIGHTEN, to tighten again [v]
RETIGHTENS	RETIGHTEN, to tighten again [v]
RETILE	to tile again [v RETILED, RETILING, RETILES]
RETILED	RETILE, to tile again [v]
RETILES	RETILE, to tile again [v]
RETILING	RETILE, to tile again [v]
RETIME	to time again [v RETIMED, RETIMING, RETIMES]
RETIMED	RETIME, to time again [v]
RETIMES	RETIME, to time again [v]
RETIMING	RETIME, to time again [v]
RETINA	(Latin) a membrane of the eye [n RETINAS or RETINAE]
RETINACULA	RETINACULUM, a band-like structure that holds an organ in place [n]
RETINACULAR	pertaining to the retinaculum, a band-like structure that holds an organ in place [adj]
RETINACULUM	a band-like structure that holds an organ in place [n RETINACULA]
RETINAE	RETINA, (Latin) a membrane of the eye [n]
RETINAL	a pigment in the retina, also RETINENE [n -S]
RETINALITE	a translucent variety of serpentine, of a honey yellow or greenish yellow color, having a waxy resinlike luster [n -S]
RETINALITES	RETINALITE, a translucent variety of serpentine, of a honey yellow or greenish yellow color, having a waxy resinlike luster [n]
RETINALS	RETINAL, a pigment in the retina, also RETINENE [n]
RETINAS	RETINA, (Latin) a membrane of the eye [n]
RETINE	a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division [n -S]
RETINENE	a pigment in the retina, also RETINAL [n -S]
RETINENES	RETINENE, a pigment in the retina, also RETINAL [n]
RETINES	RETINE, a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division [n]
RETINISPORA	a cypress or related conifer in a perpetuated juvenile form, also RETINOSPORA [n -S]
RETINISPORAS	RETINISPORA, a cypress or related conifer in a perpetuated juvenile form, also RETINOSPORA [n]
RETINITE	an inflammable mineral resin, usually of a yellowish brown color, found in roundish masses, sometimes with coal [n -S]
RETINITES	RETINITE, an inflammable mineral resin, usually of a yellowish brown color, found in roundish masses, sometimes with coal [n]
RETINITIDES	RETINITIS, inflammation of the retina [n]
RETINITIS	inflammation of the retina [n RETINITIDES or RETINITISES]
RETINITISES	RETINITIS, inflammation of the retina [n]
RETINOBLASTOMA	a tumour of the retina [n -S]
RETINOBLASTOMAS	RETINOBLASTOMA, a tumour of the retina [n]
RETINOIC	as in retinoic acid, a derivative of vitamin A that is important in morphogenesis and embryo development [adj]
RETINOID	a compound analogous to vitamin A [n -S]
RETINOIDS	RETINOID, a compound analogous to vitamin A [n]
RETINOL	a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S]
RETINOLS	RETINOL, a liquid hydrocarbon [n]
RETINOPATHIES	RETINOPATHY, any of various noninflammatory disorders of the retina including some that cause blindness [n]
RETINOPATHY	any of various noninflammatory disorders of the retina including some that cause blindness [n RETINOPATHIES]
RETINOSCOPE	an instrument for measuring and viewing the retina [n -S]
RETINOSCOPES	RETINOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring and viewing the retina [n]
RETINOSCOPIC	relating to retinoscopy, observation of the retina of the eye esp. to determine the state of refraction [adj]
RETINOSCOPIES	RETINOSCOPY, observation of the retina of the eye esp. to determine the state of refraction [n]
RETINOSCOPIST	one who uses a retinoscope, an instrument for measuring and viewing the retina [n -S]
RETINOSCOPISTS	RETINOSCOPIST, one who uses a retinoscope, an instrument for measuring and viewing the retina [n]
RETINOSCOPY	observation of the retina of the eye esp. to determine the state of refraction [n RETINOSCOPIES]
RETINOSPORA	a cypress or related conifer in a perpetuated juvenile form, also RETINISPORA [n -S]
RETINOSPORAS	RETINOSPORA, a cypress or related conifer in a perpetuated juvenile form, also RETINISPORA [n]
RETINOTECTAL	of, relating to, or being the nerve fibers connecting the retina and the tectum of the midbrain [adj]
RETINT	to tint again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETINTED	RETINT, to tint again [v]
RETINTING	RETINT, to tint again [v]
RETINTS	RETINT, to tint again [v]
RETINUE	a group of attendants [n -S]
RETINUED	having a retinue [adj]
RETINUES	RETINUE, a group of attendants [n]
RETINULA	(Latin) a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye [n -S]
RETINULAE	RETINULA, (Latin) a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye [n]
RETINULAR	relating to the retinula, a pigmented cell in some arthropod compound eyes, from which the rhabdom arises [adj]
RETINULAS	RETINULA, (Latin) a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye [n]
RETIRACIES	RETIRACY, seclusion [n]
RETIRACY	seclusion [n RETIRACIES]
RETIRAL	the giving up of office [n -S]
RETIRALS	RETIRAL, the giving up of office [n]
RETIRANT	one who has retired from his vocation, also RETIREE [n -S]
RETIRANTS	RETIRANT, one who has retired from his vocation, also RETIREE [n]
RETIRE	to withdraw or retreat [v RETIRED, RETIRING, RETIRES]
RETIRED	RETIRE, to withdraw or retreat [v]
RETIREDLY	RETIRED, RETIRE, to withdraw or retreat [adv]
RETIREDNESS	the state of being retired [n -ES]
RETIREDNESSES	RETIREDNESS, the state of being retired [n]
RETIREE	one who has retired from his vocation, also RETIRANT [n -S]
RETIREES	RETIREE, one who has retired from his vocation, also RETIRANT [n]
RETIREMENT	an act of retiring [n -S]
RETIREMENTS	RETIREMENT, an act of retiring [n]
RETIRER	one who retires [n -S]
RETIRERS	RETIRER, one who retires [n]
RETIRES	RETIRE, to withdraw or retreat [v]
RETIRING	RETIRE, to withdraw or retreat [v]
RETIRINGLY	RETIRING, RETIRE, to withdraw or retreat [adv]
RETIRINGNESS	the state of being retiring [n -ES]
RETIRINGNESSES	RETIRINGNESS, the state of being retiring [n]
RETITLE	to give a new title to [v RETITLED, RETITLING, RETITLES]
RETITLED	RETITLE, to give a new title to [v]
RETITLES	RETITLE, to give a new title to [v]
RETITLING	RETITLE, to give a new title to [v]
RETOLD	RETELL, to tell again [v]
RETOOK	RETAKE, to take back [v]
RETOOL	to reequip with tools [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETOOLED	RETOOL, to reequip with tools [v]
RETOOLING	RETOOL, to reequip with tools [v]
RETOOLS	RETOOL, to reequip with tools [v]
RETORE	RETEAR, to tear again [v]
RETORN	RETEAR, to tear again [v]
RETORSION	the act of retorting or throwing back, also RETORTION [n -S]
RETORSIONS	RETORSION, the act of retorting or throwing back, also RETORTION [n]
RETORT	to answer back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETORTED	RETORT, to answer back [v]
RETORTER	one who retorts [n -S]
RETORTERS	RETORTER, one who retorts [n]
RETORTING	RETORT, to answer back [v]
RETORTION	the act of retorting or throwing back, also RETORSION [n -S]
RETORTIONS	RETORTION, the act of retorting or throwing back, also RETORSION [n]
RETORTIVE	of the nature of a retort or sharp reply [adj]
RETORTS	RETORT, to answer back [v]
RETOTAL	to total again [v RETOTALED or RETOTALLED, RETOTALING or RETOTALLING, RETOTALS]
RETOTALED	RETOTAL, to total again [v]
RETOTALING	RETOTAL, to total again [v]
RETOTALLED	RETOTAL, to total again [v]
RETOTALLING	RETOTAL, to total again [v]
RETOTALS	RETOTAL, to total again [v]
RETOUCH	to add new details to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETOUCHABLE	that can be retouched [adj]
RETOUCHED	RETOUCH, to add new details to [v]
RETOUCHER	one who retouches [n -S]
RETOUCHERS	RETOUCHER, one who retouches [n]
RETOUCHES	RETOUCH, to add new details to [v]
RETOUCHING	the act of adding new details or touches to [n -S]
RETOUCHINGS	RETOUCHING, the act of adding new details or touches to [n]
RETOUR	to confirm as heir [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETOURED	RETOUR, to confirm as heir [v]
RETOURING	RETOUR, to confirm as heir [v]
RETOURS	RETOUR, to confirm as heir [v]
RETOX	to embark on a binge of drink, drugs, or unhealthy food after a period of abstinence [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETOXED	RETOX, to embark on a binge of drink, drugs, or unhealthy food after a period of abstinence [v]
RETOXES	RETOX, to embark on a binge of drink, drugs, or unhealthy food after a period of abstinence [v]
RETOXING	RETOX, to embark on a binge of drink, drugs, or unhealthy food after a period of abstinence [v]
RETRACE	to go back over [v RETRACED, RETRACING, RETRACES]
RETRACEABLE	that can be retraced [adj]
RETRACED	RETRACE, to go back over [v]
RETRACEMENT	the act of retracing [n -S]
RETRACEMENTS	RETRACEMENT, the act of retracing [n]
RETRACER	one who retraces [n -S]
RETRACERS	RETRACER, one who retraces [n]
RETRACES	RETRACE, to go back over [v]
RETRACING	RETRACE, to go back over [v]
RETRACK	to retrace one's steps [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRACKED	RETRACK, to retrace one's steps [v]
RETRACKING	RETRACK, to retrace one's steps [v]
RETRACKS	RETRACK, to retrace one's steps [v]
RETRACT	to take back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRACTABILITY	the quality of being retractable [n]
RETRACTABLE	that can be retracted, also RETRACTIBLE [adj]
RETRACTATION	revoking, recantation [n -S]
RETRACTATIONS	RETRACTATION, revoking, recantation [n]
RETRACTED	RETRACT, to take back [v]
RETRACTIBILITY	the state of being retractible [n]
RETRACTIBLE	that can be retracted, also RETRACTABLE [adj]
RETRACTILE	capable of retraction, like the claws of a cat [adj]
RETRACTILITIES	RETRACTILITY, the state of being retractile [n]
RETRACTILITY	the state of being retractile [n RETRACTILITIES]
RETRACTING	RETRACT, to take back [v]
RETRACTION	an act of recanting [n -S]
RETRACTIONS	RETRACTION, an act of recanting [n]
RETRACTIVE	serving to retract [adj RETRACTIVELY]
RETRACTIVELY	RETRACTIVE, serving to retract [adv]
RETRACTOR	something that retracts [n -S]
RETRACTORS	RETRACTOR, something that retracts [n]
RETRACTS	RETRACT, to take back [v]
RETRAICT	(obsolete) retreat, also RETRAIT, RETRAITE, RETRATE [n -S]
RETRAICTS	RETRAICT, (obsolete) retreat, also RETRAIT, RETRAITE, RETRATE [n]
RETRAIN	to train again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRAINABLE	that can be restrained [adj]
RETRAINED	RETRAIN, to train again [v]
RETRAINEE	one who is retrained [n -S]
RETRAINEES	RETRAINEE, one who is retrained [n]
RETRAINING	the act of training again [n -S]
RETRAININGS	RETRAINING, the act of training again [n]
RETRAINS	RETRAIN, to train again [v]
RETRAIT	(obsolete) retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAITE, RETRATE [n -S]
RETRAITE	(obsolete) retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRATE [n -S]
RETRAITES	RETRAITE, (obsolete) retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRATE [n]
RETRAITS	RETRAIT, (obsolete) retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAITE, RETRATE [n]
RETRAITT	(Spenser) a portrait [n -S]
RETRAITTS	RETRAITT, (Spenser) a portrait [n]
RETRAL	situated toward the back [adj RETRALLY]
RETRALLY	RETRAL, situated toward the back [adv]
RETRANSFER	to transfer again [v RETRANSFERRED, RETRANSFERRING, RETRANSFERS]
RETRANSFERRED	RETRANSFER, to transfer again [v]
RETRANSFERRING	RETRANSFER, to transfer again [v]
RETRANSFERS	RETRANSFER, to transfer again [v]
RETRANSFORM	to transform again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRANSFORMED	RETRANSFORM, to transform again [v]
RETRANSFORMING	RETRANSFORM, to transform again [v]
RETRANSFORMS	RETRANSFORM, to transform again [v]
RETRANSFUSE	to transfuse again [v RETRANSFUSED, RETRANSFUSING, RETRANSFUSES]
RETRANSFUSED	RETRANSFUSE, to transfuse again [v]
RETRANSFUSES	RETRANSFUSE, to transfuse again [v]
RETRANSFUSING	RETRANSFUSE, to transfuse again [v]
RETRANSLATE	to translate (a translation) into another language [v RETRANSLATED, RETRANSLATING, RETRANSLATES]
RETRANSLATED	RETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language [v]
RETRANSLATES	RETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language [v]
RETRANSLATING	RETRANSLATE, to translate (a translation) into another language [v]
RETRANSLATION	the act of retranslating [n -S]
RETRANSLATIONS	RETRANSLATION, the act of retranslating [n]
RETRANSMISSION	the act of retransmitting [n -S]
RETRANSMISSIONS	RETRANSMISSION, the act of retransmitting [n]
RETRANSMIT	to transmit again [v RETRANSMITTED, RETRANSMITTING, RETRANSMITS]
RETRANSMITS	RETRANSMIT, to transmit again [v]
RETRANSMITTED	RETRANSMIT, to transmit again [v]
RETRANSMITTING	RETRANSMIT, to transmit again [v]
RETRATE	(Spenser) to retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRAITE [v RETRATED, RETRATING, RETRATES]
RETRATED	RETRATE, (Spenser) to retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRAITE [v]
RETRATES	RETRATE, (Spenser) to retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRAITE [v]
RETRATING	RETRATE, (Spenser) to retreat, also RETRAICT, RETRAIT, RETRAITE [v]
RETREAD	to tread again [v RETROD, RETRODDEN, RETREADING, RETREADS] / to furnish with new tread [v RETREADED, RETREADING, RETREADS]
RETREADED	RETREAD, to tread again [v]
RETREADING	RETREAD, to tread again [v]
RETREADS	RETREAD, to tread again [v]
RETREAT	to go back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETREATANT	a person taking part in a religious retreat [n -S]
RETREATANTS	RETREATANT, a person taking part in a religious retreat [n]
RETREATED	RETREAT, to go back [v]
RETREATER	one who retreats [n -S]
RETREATERS	RETREATER, one who retreats [n]
RETREATING	RETREAT, to go back [v]
RETREATS	RETREAT, to go back [v]
RETREE	in papermaking, damaged or defective sheets of paper [n -S]
RETREES	RETREE, in papermaking, damaged or defective sheets of paper [n]
RETRENCH	to cut down expenses [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETRENCHABLE	able to be retrenched [adj]
RETRENCHED	RETRENCH, to cut down expenses [v]
RETRENCHES	RETRENCH, to cut down expenses [v]
RETRENCHING	RETRENCH, to cut down expenses [v]
RETRENCHMENT	cutting down on; reduction in amount of [n -S]
RETRENCHMENTS	RETRENCHMENT, cutting down on; reduction in amount of [n]
RETRIAL	a second trial [n -S]
RETRIALS	RETRIAL, a second trial [n]
RETRIBUTE	to give in return [v RETRIBUTED, RETRIBUTING, RETRIBUTES]
RETRIBUTED	RETRIBUTE, to give in return [v]
RETRIBUTES	RETRIBUTE, to give in return [v]
RETRIBUTING	RETRIBUTE, to give in return [v]
RETRIBUTION	retaliation, punishment [n -S]
RETRIBUTIONS	RETRIBUTION, retaliation, punishment [n]
RETRIBUTIVE	relating to retribution [adj RETRIBUTIVELY]
RETRIBUTIVELY	RETRIBUTIVE, relating to retribution [adv]
RETRIBUTOR	one engaging in retribution [n -S]
RETRIBUTORS	RETRIBUTOR, one engaging in retribution [n]
RETRIBUTORY	relating to retribution [adj]
RETRIED	RETRY, to try again [v]
RETRIES	RETRY, to try again [v]
RETRIEVABILITY	the state of being retrievable [n]
RETRIEVABLE	that can be retrieved [adj RETRIEVABLY]
RETRIEVABLENESS	RETRIEVABLE, that can be retrieved [n]
RETRIEVABLY	RETRIEVABLE, that can be retrieved [adv]
RETRIEVAL	the act of retrieving [n -S]
RETRIEVALS	RETRIEVAL, the act of retrieving [n]
RETRIEVE	to get back [v RETRIEVED, RETRIEVING, RETRIEVES]
RETRIEVED	RETRIEVE, to get back [v]
RETRIEVEMENT	the act of retrieving [n -S]
RETRIEVEMENTS	RETRIEVEMENT, the act of retrieving [n]
RETRIEVER	one of a breed of large gun dogs that can be trained to retrieve game [n -S]
RETRIEVERS	RETRIEVER, one of a breed of large gun dogs that can be trained to retrieve game [n]
RETRIEVES	RETRIEVE, to get back [v]
RETRIEVING	the act of retrieving [n -S]
RETRIEVINGS	RETRIEVING, the act of retrieving [n]
RETRIM	to trim again [v RETRIMMED, RETRIMMING, RETRIMS]
RETRIMMED	RETRIM, to trim again [v]
RETRIMMING	RETRIM, to trim again [v]
RETRIMS	RETRIM, to trim again [v]
RETRO	a kind of rocket [n -S]
RETROACT	to act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROACTED	RETROACT, to act in return [v]
RETROACTING	RETROACT, to act in return [v]
RETROACTION	acting backward [n -S]
RETROACTIONS	RETROACTION, acting backward [n]
RETROACTIVE	taking effect as from a previous date [adj RETROACTIVELY]
RETROACTIVELY	RETROACTIVE, taking effect as from a previous date [adv]
RETROACTIVENESS	the state of being retroactive [n]
RETROACTIVITIES	RETROACTIVITY, the state of being retroactive [n]
RETROACTIVITY	the state of being retroactive [n RETROACTIVITIES]
RETROACTS	RETROACT, to act in return [v]
RETROBULBAR	behind the eyeball [adj]
RETROCEDE	to cede back (a territory) [v RETROCEDED, RETROCEDING, RETROCEDES]
RETROCEDED	RETROCEDE, to cede back (a territory) [v]
RETROCEDENCE	the act of retroceding [n -S]
RETROCEDENCES	RETROCEDENCE, the act of retroceding [n]
RETROCEDENT	moving backward [adj]
RETROCEDES	RETROCEDE, to cede back (a territory) [v]
RETROCEDING	RETROCEDE, to cede back (a territory) [v]
RETROCESSION	a ceding back, as of territory [n -S]
RETROCESSIONS	RETROCESSION, a ceding back, as of territory [n]
RETROCESSIVE	going backwards [adj]
RETROCHOIR	the part of a cathedral or large church behind the high altar [n -S]
RETROCHOIRS	RETROCHOIR, the part of a cathedral or large church behind the high altar [n]
RETROCOGNITION	extrasensory knowledge of past events [n -S]
RETROCOGNITIONS	RETROCOGNITION, extrasensory knowledge of past events [n]
RETROD	RETREAD, to tread again [v]
RETRODDEN	RETREAD, to tread again [v]
RETRODICT	to utilize present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETRODICTED	RETRODICT, to utilize present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [v]
RETRODICTING	RETRODICT, to utilize present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [v]
RETRODICTION	the utilization of present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [n -S]
RETRODICTIONS	RETRODICTION, the utilization of present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [n]
RETRODICTIVE	relating to retrodiction [adj]
RETRODICTS	RETRODICT, to utilize present information or ideas to infer or explain (a past event or state of affairs) [v]
RETROENGINE	a small rocket on a spacecraft which is fired to alter its course or slow it down [n -S]
RETROENGINES	RETROENGINE, a small rocket on a spacecraft which is fired to alter its course or slow it down [n]
RETROFIRE	to cause a retrorocket to become ignited [v RETROFIRED, RETROFIRING, RETROFIRES]
RETROFIRED	RETROFIRE, to cause a retrorocket to become ignited [v]
RETROFIRES	RETROFIRE, to cause a retrorocket to become ignited [v]
RETROFIRING	RETROFIRE, to cause a retrorocket to become ignited [v]
RETROFIT	to furnish with new parts not originally available [v RETROFITTED, RETROFITTING, RETROFITS]
RETROFITS	RETROFIT, to furnish with new parts not originally available [v]
RETROFITTED	RETROFIT, to furnish with new parts not originally available [v]
RETROFITTING	the act of retrofitting [n -S]
RETROFITTINGS	RETROFITTING, the act of retrofitting [n]
RETROFLECTED	bent or turned back, also RETROFLEXED [adj]
RETROFLECTION	the state of being bent back, also RETROFLEXION [n -S]
RETROFLECTIONS	RETROFLECTION, the state of being bent back, also RETROFLEXION [n]
RETROFLEX	to bend back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETROFLEXED	RETROFLEX, to bend back [v]
RETROFLEXES	RETROFLEX, to bend back [v]
RETROFLEXING	RETROFLEX, to bend back [v]
RETROFLEXION	the state of being bent back, also RETROFLECTION [n -S]
RETROFLEXIONS	RETROFLEXION, the state of being bent back, also RETROFLECTION [n]
RETROGRADATION	the act of retrograding [n -S]
RETROGRADATIONS	RETROGRADATION, the act of retrograding [n]
RETROGRADE	going backwards [adj RETROGRADELY] / to cause to go back [v RETROGRADED, RETROGRADING, RETROGRADES]
RETROGRADED	RETROGRADE, to cause to go back [v]
RETROGRADELY	RETROGRADE, going backwards [adv]
RETROGRADES	RETROGRADE, to cause to go back [v]
RETROGRADING	RETROGRADE, to cause to go back [v]
RETROGRESS	to show backward movement, degenerate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RETROGRESSED	RETROGRESS, to show backward movement, degenerate [v]
RETROGRESSES	RETROGRESS, to show backward movement, degenerate [v]
RETROGRESSING	RETROGRESS, to show backward movement, degenerate [v]
RETROGRESSION	the act of retrogressing [n -S]
RETROGRESSIONAL	of or like retrogression [adj]
RETROGRESSIONS	RETROGRESSION, the act of retrogressing [n]
RETROGRESSIVE	characterized by retrogression [adj RETROGRESSIVELY]
RETROGRESSIVELY	RETROGRESSIVE, characterized by retrogression [adv]
RETROJECT	to throw backwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROJECTED	RETROJECT, to throw backwards [v]
RETROJECTING	RETROJECT, to throw backwards [v]
RETROJECTION	throwing backwards [n -S]
RETROJECTIONS	RETROJECTION, throwing backwards [n]
RETROJECTS	RETROJECT, to throw backwards [v]
RETROLENTAL	behind the or a lens, esp. that of the eye [adj]
RETROMINGENCIES	RETROMINGENCY, urinating backwards [n]
RETROMINGENCY	urinating backwards [n RETROMINGENCIES]
RETROMINGENT	passing urine in a backward direction, as camels do [adj] / a retromingent animal [n -S]
RETROMINGENTS	RETROMINGENT, a retromingent animal [n]
RETRONYM	a term coined to distinguish the original referent from a later development [n -S]
RETRONYMS	RETRONYM, a term coined to distinguish the original referent from a later development [n]
RETROPACK	a system of auxiliary rockets on a spacecraft [n -S]
RETROPACKS	RETROPACK, a system of auxiliary rockets on a spacecraft [n]
RETROPERITONEAL	situated behind the peritoneum [adj]
RETROPHILIA	love of things of the past [n -S]
RETROPHILIAC	one who engages in retrophilia, love of things past [n -S]
RETROPHILIACS	RETROPHILIAC, one who engages in retrophilia, love of things past [n]
RETROPHILIAS	RETROPHILIA, love of things of the past [n]
RETROPULSION	pushing backwards [n -S]
RETROPULSIONS	RETROPULSION, pushing backwards [n]
RETROPULSIVE	showing retropulsion [adj]
RETROREFLECTION	the action or use of a retroreflector [n]
RETROREFLECTIVE	relating to retroreflection [adj]
RETROREFLECTOR	a device that reflects radiation so that the paths of the reflected rays are parallel to those of the incident rays [n -S]
RETROREFLECTORS	RETROREFLECTOR, a device that reflects radiation so that the paths of the reflected rays are parallel to those of the incident rays [n]
RETROROCKET	a rocket whose function is to slow down, fired in a direction opposite to that in which a body, e.g. a spacecraft or an artificial satellite, is travelling [n -S]
RETROROCKETS	RETROROCKET, a rocket whose function is to slow down, fired in a direction opposite to that in which a body, e.g. a spacecraft or an artificial satellite, is travelling [n]
RETRORSE	turned back or downward [adj RETRORSELY]
RETRORSELY	RETRORSE, turned back or downward [adv]
RETROS	RETRO, a kind of rocket [n]
RETROSEXUAL	a man with traditional sexual attitudes [n -S]
RETROSEXUALS	RETROSEXUAL, a man with traditional sexual attitudes [n]
RETROSPECT	to engage in retrospection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROSPECTED	RETROSPECT, to engage in retrospection [v]
RETROSPECTING	RETROSPECT, to engage in retrospection [v]
RETROSPECTION	the act or an instance of surveying the past [n -S]
RETROSPECTIONS	RETROSPECTION, the act or an instance of surveying the past [n]
RETROSPECTIVE	looking back [adj RETROSPECTIVELY] / a generally comprehensive exhibition, compilation, or performance of the work of an artist over a span of years [n -S]
RETROSPECTIVELY	RETROSPECTIVE, looking back [adv]
RETROSPECTIVES	RETROSPECTIVE, a generally comprehensive exhibition, compilation, or performance of the work of an artist over a span of years [n]
RETROSPECTS	RETROSPECT, to engage in retrospection [v]
RETROUSSAGE	(French) in etching, the action of drawing a fine cloth across an inked plate to draw out some ink and smear it irregularly across the plate [n -S]
RETROUSSAGES	RETROUSSAGE, (French) in etching, the action of drawing a fine cloth across an inked plate to draw out some ink and smear it irregularly across the plate [n]
RETROUSSE	(French) of the nose, turned up [adj]
RETROVERSE	turned backwards [adj]
RETROVERSION	the bending backward of the uterus and cervix [n -S]
RETROVERSIONS	RETROVERSION, the bending backward of the uterus and cervix [n]
RETROVERT	to turn back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETROVERTED	RETROVERT, to turn back [v]
RETROVERTING	RETROVERT, to turn back [v]
RETROVERTS	RETROVERT, to turn back [v]
RETROVIRAL	relating to a retrovirus [adj]
RETROVIRUS	any of a group of viruses whose genetic material is encoded in the form of RNA rather than DNA [n -ES]
RETROVIRUSES	RETROVIRUS, any of a group of viruses whose genetic material is encoded in the form of RNA rather than DNA [n]
RETRY	to try again [v RETRIED, RETRYING, RETRIES]
RETRYING	RETRY, to try again [v]
RETS	RET, to expose to moisture [v]
RETSINA	(Modern Greek) a resin-flavoured Greek wine [n -S]
RETSINAS	RETSINA, (Modern Greek) a resin-flavoured Greek wine [n]
RETTED	RET, to expose to moisture [v]
RETTERIES	RETTERY, a place where flax is retted [n]
RETTERY	a place where flax is retted [n RETTERIES]
RETTING	RET, to expose to moisture [v]
RETUND	to blunt the edge of a weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETUNDED	RETUND, to blunt the edge of a weapon [v]
RETUNDING	RETUND, to blunt the edge of a weapon [v]
RETUNDS	RETUND, to blunt the edge of a weapon [v]
RETUNE	to tune again [v RETUNED, RETUNING, RETUNES]
RETUNED	RETUNE, to tune again [v]
RETUNES	RETUNE, to tune again [v]
RETUNING	RETUNE, to tune again [v]
RETURF	to lay new turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETURFED	RETURF, to lay new turf [v]
RETURFING	RETURF, to lay new turf [v]
RETURFS	RETURF, to lay new turf [v]
RETURN	to go back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETURNABILITIES	RETURNABILITY, the quality of being returnable [n]
RETURNABILITY	the quality of being returnable [n RETURNABILITIES]
RETURNABLE	that can be returned [adj] / something designed to be returned (as for recycling) [n -S]
RETURNABLES	RETURNABLE, something designed to be returned (as for recycling) [n]
RETURNED	RETURN, to go back [v]
RETURNEE	one who has returned [n -S]
RETURNEES	RETURNEE, one who has returned [n]
RETURNER	one who returns [n -S]
RETURNERS	RETURNER, one who returns [n]
RETURNIK	someone going home after their country's political change [n -S]
RETURNIKS	RETURNIK, someone going home after their country's political change [n]
RETURNING	RETURN, to go back [v]
RETURNLESS	admitting no return [adj]
RETURNS	RETURN, to go back [v]
RETUSE	describing leaves with a rounded apex and a shallow notch [adj]
RETWEET	to tweet again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETWEETED	RETWEET, to tweet again [v]
RETWEETING	RETWEET, to tweet again [v]
RETWEETS	RETWEET, to tweet again [v]
RETWIST	to twist again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RETWISTED	RETWIST, to twist again [v]
RETWISTING	RETWIST, to twist again [v]
RETWISTS	RETWIST, to twist again [v]
RETYING	RETIE, to tie again [v]
RETYPE	to type again [v RETYPED, RETYPING, RETYPES]
RETYPED	RETYPE, to type again [v]
RETYPES	RETYPE, to type again [v]
RETYPING	RETYPE, to type again [v]
REUNIFICATION	the act of reunifying [n -S]
REUNIFICATIONS	REUNIFICATION, the act of reunifying [n]
REUNIFIED	REUNIFY, to unify again [v]
REUNIFIES	REUNIFY, to unify again [v]
REUNIFY	to unify again [v REUNIFIED, REUNIFYING, REUNIFIES]
REUNIFYING	REUNIFY, to unify again [v]
REUNION	a uniting of people after separation [n -S]
REUNIONISM	a policy of reunification [n -S]
REUNIONISMS	REUNIONISM, a policy of reunification [n]
REUNIONIST	a person in favour of reuniting the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches [n -S]
REUNIONISTIC	relating to reunionism, a policy of reunification [adj]
REUNIONISTS	REUNIONIST, a person in favour of reuniting the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches [n]
REUNIONS	REUNION, a uniting of people after separation [n]
REUNITABLE	that can be reunited [adj]
REUNITE	to come together again [v REUNITED, REUNITING, REUNITES]
REUNITED	REUNITE, to come together again [v]
REUNITER	one who reunites [n -S]
REUNITERS	REUNITER, one who reunites [n]
REUNITES	REUNITE, to come together again [v]
REUNITING	REUNITE, to come together again [v]
REUPHOLSTER	to upholster again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REUPHOLSTERED	REUPHOLSTER, to upholster again [v]
REUPHOLSTERING	REUPHOLSTER, to upholster again [v]
REUPHOLSTERS	REUPHOLSTER, to upholster again [v]
REUPTAKE	to take up again [v REUPTOOK, REUPTAKING, REUPTAKEN, REUPTAKES]
REUPTAKEN	REUPTAKE, to take up again [v]
REUPTAKES	REUPTAKE, to take up again [v]
REUPTAKING	REUPTAKE, to take up again [v]
REUPTOOK	REUPTAKE, to take up again [v]
REURGE	to press strongly [v REURGED, REURGING, REURGES]
REURGED	REURGE, to press strongly [v]
REURGES	REURGE, to press strongly [v]
REURGING	REURGE, to press strongly [v]
REUSABILITIES	REUSABILITY, the capacity to be reused [n]
REUSABILITY	the capacity to be reused [n REUSABILITIES]
REUSABLE	capable of being used again [adj] / something that can be used again [n -S]
REUSABLES	REUSABLE, something that can be used again [n]
REUSE	to use again [v REUSED, REUSING, REUSES]
REUSED	REUSE, to use again [v]
REUSES	REUSE, to use again [v]
REUSING	REUSE, to use again [v]
REUTILISATION	the process of reutilising, also REUTILIZATION [n -S]
REUTILISATIONS	REUTILISATION, the process of reutilising, also REUTILIZATION [n]
REUTILISE	to utilise again, also REUTILIZE [v REUTILISED, REUTILISING, REUTILISES]
REUTILISED	REUTILISE, to utilise again, also REUTILIZE [v]
REUTILISES	REUTILISE, to utilise again, also REUTILIZE [v]
REUTILISING	REUTILISE, to utilise again, also REUTILIZE [v]
REUTILIZATION	the process of reutilizing, also REUTILISATION [n -S]
REUTILIZATIONS	REUTILIZATION, the process of reutilizing, also REUTILISATION [n]
REUTILIZE	to utilize again, also REUTILISE [v REUTILIZED, REUTILIZING, REUTILIZES]
REUTILIZED	REUTILIZE, to utilize again, also REUTILISE [v]
REUTILIZES	REUTILIZE, to utilize again, also REUTILISE [v]
REUTILIZING	REUTILIZE, to utilize again, also REUTILISE [v]
REUTTER	to utter again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REUTTERED	REUTTER, to utter again [v]
REUTTERING	REUTTER, to utter again [v]
REUTTERS	REUTTER, to utter again [v]
REV	to increase the speed of [v REVVED, REVVING, REVS]
REVACCINATE	to vaccinate again [v REVACCINATED, REVACCINATING, REVACCINATES]
REVACCINATED	REVACCINATE, to vaccinate again [v]
REVACCINATES	REVACCINATE, to vaccinate again [v]
REVACCINATING	REVACCINATE, to vaccinate again [v]
REVACCINATION	the act of revaccinating [n -S]
REVACCINATIONS	REVACCINATION, the act of revaccinating [n]
REVALENTA	lentil-meal, also ERVALENTA [n -S]
REVALENTAS	REVALENTA, lentil-meal, also ERVALENTA [n]
REVALIDATE	to validate again [v REVALIDATED, REVALIDATING, REVALIDATES]
REVALIDATED	REVALIDATE, to validate again [v]
REVALIDATES	REVALIDATE, to validate again [v]
REVALIDATING	REVALIDATE, to validate again [v]
REVALIDATION	the action or an instance of revalidating [n -S]
REVALIDATIONS	REVALIDATION, the action or an instance of revalidating [n]
REVALORISATION	the act of revalorising, also REVALORIZATION [n -S]
REVALORISATIONS	REVALORISATION, the act of revalorising, also REVALORIZATION [n]
REVALORISE	to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORIZE [v REVALORISED, REVALORISING, REVALORISES]
REVALORISED	REVALORISE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORIZE [v]
REVALORISES	REVALORISE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORIZE [v]
REVALORISING	REVALORISE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORIZE [v]
REVALORIZATION	the act of revalorizing, also REVALORISATION [n -S]
REVALORIZATIONS	REVALORIZATION, the act of revalorizing, also REVALORISATION [n]
REVALORIZE	to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORISE [v REVALORIZED, REVALORIZING, REVALORIZES]
REVALORIZED	REVALORIZE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORISE [v]
REVALORIZES	REVALORIZE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORISE [v]
REVALORIZING	REVALORIZE, to give a new value to; to restore value of currency, also REVALORISE [v]
REVALUATE	to evaluate again [v REVALUATED, REVALUATING, REVALUATES]
REVALUATED	REVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REVALUATES	REVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REVALUATING	REVALUATE, to evaluate again [v]
REVALUATION	the act of revaluing [n -S]
REVALUATIONS	REVALUATION, the act of revaluing [n]
REVALUE	to value again [v REVALUED, REVALUING, REVALUES]
REVALUED	REVALUE, to value again [v]
REVALUES	REVALUE, to value again [v]
REVALUING	REVALUE, to value again [v]
REVAMP	to make over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVAMPED	REVAMP, to make over [v]
REVAMPER	one who revamps [n -S]
REVAMPERS	REVAMPER, one who revamps [n]
REVAMPING	renovation [n -S]
REVAMPINGS	REVAMPING, renovation [n]
REVAMPS	REVAMP, to make over [v]
REVANCHE	(French) a political policy designed to gain lost territory [n -S]
REVANCHES	REVANCHE, (French) a political policy designed to gain lost territory [n]
REVANCHISM	policy of aggressively seeking recovery of lost territory [n -S]
REVANCHISMS	REVANCHISM, policy of aggressively seeking recovery of lost territory [n]
REVANCHIST	one adhering to policy of aggressively seeking recovery of lost territory [n -S]
REVANCHISTS	REVANCHIST, one adhering to policy of aggressively seeking recovery of lost territory [n]
REVARNISH	to varnish again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REVARNISHED	REVARNISH, to varnish again [v]
REVARNISHES	REVARNISH, to varnish again [v]
REVARNISHING	REVARNISH, to varnish again [v]
REVEAL	to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVEALABILITIES	REVEALABILITY, the quality of being revealable [n]
REVEALABILITY	the quality of being revealable [n REVEALABILITIES]
REVEALABLE	capable of being revealed [adj]
REVEALED	REVEAL, to make known [v]
REVEALER	one who reveals [n -S]
REVEALERS	REVEALER, one who reveals [n]
REVEALING	making visible [adj REVEALINGLY] / the act of revealing [n -S]
REVEALINGLY	REVEALING, making visible [adv]
REVEALINGNESS	the state of being revealing [n -ES]
REVEALINGNESSES	REVEALINGNESS, the state of being revealing [n]
REVEALINGS	REVEALING, the act of revealing [n]
REVEALMENT	the act of revealing [n -S]
REVEALMENTS	REVEALMENT, the act of revealing [n]
REVEALS	REVEAL, to make known [v]
REVEGETATE	to vegetate anew [v REVEGETATED, REVEGETATING, REVEGETATES]
REVEGETATED	REVEGETATE, to vegetate anew [v]
REVEGETATES	REVEGETATE, to vegetate anew [v]
REVEGETATING	REVEGETATE, to vegetate anew [v]
REVEGETATION	the act of revegetating [n -S]
REVEGETATIONS	REVEGETATION, the act of revegetating [n]
REVEHENT	carrying back [adj]
REVEILLE	(French) a morning bugle call [n -S]
REVEILLES	REVEILLE, (French) a morning bugle call [n]
REVEL	to engage in noisy merrymaking [v REVELLED or REVELED, REVELLING or REVELING, REVELS]
REVELATION	an act of revealing [n -S]
REVELATIONAL	of or like revelation [adj]
REVELATIONIST	a believer in divine revelation [n -S]
REVELATIONISTS	REVELATIONIST, a believer in divine revelation [n]
REVELATIONS	REVELATION, an act of revealing [n]
REVELATIVE	relating to revelation, also REVELATORY [adj]
REVELATOR	one who makes a revelation [n -S]
REVELATORS	REVELATOR, one who makes a revelation [n]
REVELATORY	relating to revelation, also REVELATIVE [adj]
REVELED	REVEL, to engage in noisy merrymaking [v]
REVELER	one who revels, also REVELLER [n -S]
REVELERS	REVELER, one who revels, also REVELLER [n]
REVELING	REVEL, to engage in noisy merrymaking [v]
REVELLED	REVEL, to engage in noisy merrymaking [v]
REVELLER	one who revels, also REVELER [n -S]
REVELLERS	REVELLER, one who revels, also REVELER [n]
REVELLING	the act of revelling [n -S]
REVELLINGS	REVELLING, the act of revelling [n]
REVELMENT	the act of revelling [n -S]
REVELMENTS	REVELMENT, the act of revelling [n]
REVELRIES	REVELRY, noisy merrymaking [n]
REVELROUS	given to revelry [adj]
REVELRY	noisy merrymaking [n REVELRIES]
REVELS	REVEL, to engage in noisy merrymaking [v]
REVENANT	(French) one that returns after death or a long absence [n -S]
REVENANTS	REVENANT, (French) one that returns after death or a long absence [n]
REVENDICATE	to make formal claim to; to try to retrieve lost goods [v REVENDICATED, REVENDICATING, REVENDICATES]
REVENDICATED	REVENDICATE, to make formal claim to; to try to retrieve lost goods [v]
REVENDICATES	REVENDICATE, to make formal claim to; to try to retrieve lost goods [v]
REVENDICATING	REVENDICATE, to make formal claim to; to try to retrieve lost goods [v]
REVENDICATION	(French) the action of claiming back or recovering something by a formal claim [n -S]
REVENDICATIONS	REVENDICATION, (French) the action of claiming back or recovering something by a formal claim [n]
REVENGE	to take retribution for wrongs done [v REVENGED, REVENGING, REVENGES]
REVENGED	REVENGE, to take retribution for wrongs done [v]
REVENGEFUL	full of or prone to revenge [adj REVENGEFULLY]
REVENGEFULLY	REVENGEFUL, full of or prone to revenge [adv]
REVENGEFULNESS	the state of being revengeful [n]
REVENGELESS	without revenge [adj]
REVENGEMENT	(Shakespeare) revenge, also VENGEMENT [n -S]
REVENGEMENTS	REVENGEMENT, (Shakespeare) revenge, also VENGEMENT [n]
REVENGER	one who takes revenge [n -S]
REVENGERS	REVENGER, one who takes revenge [n]
REVENGES	REVENGE, to take retribution for wrongs done [v]
REVENGING	vengeful [adj REVENGINGLY] / the act of revenging [n -S]
REVENGINGLY	REVENGING, vengeful [adv]
REVENGINGS	REVENGING, the act of revenging [n]
REVENGIVE	(Shakespeare) revengeful [adj]
REVENUAL	relating to revenue [adj]
REVENUE	the income of a government [n -S]
REVENUED	possessed of revenue [adj]
REVENUER	a revenue officer [n -S]
REVENUERS	REVENUER, a revenue officer [n]
REVENUES	REVENUE, the income of a government [n]
REVERABLE	worthy of reverence [adj]
REVERB	(Shakespeare) to echo, reverberate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVERBATORIES	REVERBATORY, a furnace in which the flames are made to pass over the substance being heated; a reverberatory furnace or kiln [n]
REVERBATORY	a furnace in which the flames are made to pass over the substance being heated; a reverberatory furnace or kiln [n REVERBATORIES]
REVERBED	REVERB, (Shakespeare) to echo, reverberate [v]
REVERBERANT	tending to reverberate [adj REVERBERANTLY]
REVERBERANTLY	REVERBERANT, tending to reverberate [adv]
REVERBERATE	to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB [v REVERBERATED, REVERBERATING, REVERBERATES]
REVERBERATED	REVERBERATE, to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB [v]
REVERBERATES	REVERBERATE, to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB [v]
REVERBERATING	REVERBERATE, to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB [v]
REVERBERATION	an act of reverberating [n -S]
REVERBERATIONS	REVERBERATION, an act of reverberating [n]
REVERBERATIVE	constituting reverberation [adj]
REVERBERATOR	something that reverberates [n -S]
REVERBERATORIES	REVERBERATORY, a kind of furnace [n]
REVERBERATORS	REVERBERATOR, something that reverberates [n]
REVERBERATORY	a kind of furnace [n REVERBERATORIES]
REVERBING	REVERB, (Shakespeare) to echo, reverberate [v]
REVERBS	REVERB, (Shakespeare) to echo, reverberate [v]
REVERE	to regard with great respect [v REVERED, REVERING, REVERES]
REVERED	REVERE, to regard with great respect [v]
REVERENCE	veneration [n -S] / to venerate, also REVERE [v REVERENCED, REVERENCING, REVERENCES]
REVERENCED	REVERENCE, to venerate, also REVERE [v]
REVERENCER	one who reverences [n -S]
REVERENCERS	REVERENCER, one who reverences [n]
REVERENCES	REVERENCE, to venerate, also REVERE [v]
REVERENCING	REVERENCE, to venerate, also REVERE [v]
REVEREND	a clergyman [n -S]
REVERENDS	REVEREND, a clergyman [n]
REVERENT	deeply respectful [adj REVERENTLY]
REVERENTIAL	expressing or having a quality of reverence [adj REVERENTIALLY]
REVERENTIALLY	REVERENTIAL, expressing or having a quality of reverence [adv]
REVERENTLY	REVERENT, deeply respectful [adv]
REVERENTNESS	the state of being reverent [n -ES]
REVERENTNESSES	REVERENTNESS, the state of being reverent [n]
REVERER	one who reveres [n -S]
REVERERS	REVERER, one who reveres [n]
REVERES	REVERE, to regard with great respect [v]
REVERIE	(French) a daydream, also REVERY [n -S]
REVERIES	REVERY, a daydream, also REVERIE [n]
REVERIFIED	REVERIFY, to verify again [v]
REVERIFIES	REVERIFY, to verify again [v]
REVERIFY	to verify again [v REVERIFIED, REVERIFYING, REVERIFIES]
REVERIFYING	REVERIFY, to verify again [v]
REVERING	REVERE, to regard with great respect [v]
REVERIST	a person who has reveries [n -S]
REVERISTS	REVERIST, a person who has reveries [n]
REVERS	(French) a part of a garment that folds back [n REVERS]
REVERSAL	the act of reversing [n -S]
REVERSALS	REVERSAL, the act of reversing [n]
REVERSE	in the opposite direction [adj REVERSELY] / to turn or move in the opposite direction [v REVERSED, REVERSING, REVERSES]
REVERSED	REVERSE, to turn or move in the opposite direction [v]
REVERSEDLY	REVERSED, REVERSE, to turn or move in the opposite direction [adv]
REVERSELESS	unalterable [adj]
REVERSELY	REVERSE, in the opposite direction [adv]
REVERSER	one who reverses [n -S]
REVERSERS	REVERSER, one who reverses [n]
REVERSES	REVERSE, to turn or move in the opposite direction [v]
REVERSI	REVERSO, (Italian) a backhanded sword-stroke [n]
REVERSIBILITIES	REVERSIBILITY, the state of being reversible [n]
REVERSIBILITY	the state of being reversible [n REVERSIBILITIES]
REVERSIBLE	capable of being reversed [adj REVERSIBLY] / a reversible garment [n -S]
REVERSIBLES	REVERSIBLE, a reversible garment [n]
REVERSIBLY	REVERSIBLE, capable of being reversed [adv]
REVERSING	the act of moving in reverse [n -S]
REVERSINGS	REVERSING, the act of moving in reverse [n]
REVERSION	the act of reverting [n -S]
REVERSIONAL	relating to a reversion esp. legal [adj REVERSIONALLY]
REVERSIONALLY	REVERSIONAL, relating to a reversion esp. legal [adv]
REVERSIONARIES	REVERSIONARY, a person who has had a (legal) reversion [n]
REVERSIONARY	a person who has had a (legal) reversion [n REVERSIONARIES]
REVERSIONER	a person entitled to receive an estate after the reversion (grant) runs out [n -S]
REVERSIONERS	REVERSIONER, a person entitled to receive an estate after the reversion (grant) runs out [n]
REVERSIONS	REVERSION, the act of reverting [n]
REVERSIS	an old card game in which the taker of fewest tricks wins [n -ES]
REVERSISES	REVERSIS, an old card game in which the taker of fewest tricks wins [n]
REVERSO	(Italian) a backhanded sword-stroke [n REVERSI or REVERSOS]
REVERSOS	REVERSO, (Italian) a backhanded sword-stroke [n]
REVERT	to return to a former state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVERTANT	(French) a mutant gene that regains a former capability [n -S]
REVERTANTS	REVERTANT, (French) a mutant gene that regains a former capability [n]
REVERTED	REVERT, to return to a former state [v]
REVERTER	one who, or that which, reverts [n -S]
REVERTERS	REVERTER, one who, or that which, reverts [n]
REVERTIBLE	capable of being reverted; as, a revertible estate [adj]
REVERTING	REVERT, to return to a former state [v]
REVERTIVE	reverting, or tending to revert [adj]
REVERTS	REVERT, to return to a former state [v]
REVERY	a daydream, also REVERIE [n REVERIES]
REVEST	to vest again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVESTED	REVEST, to vest again [v]
REVESTIARIES	REVESTIARY, a vestry, also REVESTRY [n]
REVESTIARY	a vestry, also REVESTRY [n REVESTIARIES]
REVESTING	REVEST, to vest again [v]
REVESTRIES	REVESTRY, a room in which vestments are kept, also VESTRY [n]
REVESTRY	a room in which vestments are kept, also VESTRY [n REVESTRIES]
REVESTS	REVEST, to vest again [v]
REVET	to face with masonry [v REVETTED, REVETTING, REVETS]
REVETMENT	a masonry etc. facing of an embankment or trench [n -S]
REVETMENTS	REVETMENT, a masonry etc. facing of an embankment or trench [n]
REVETS	REVET, to face with masonry [v]
REVETTED	REVET, to face with masonry [v]
REVETTING	REVET, to face with masonry [v]
REVEUR	(French) a daydreamer [n -S]
REVEURS	REVEUR, (French) a daydreamer [n]
REVEUSE	(French) a (female) daydreamer [n -S]
REVEUSES	REVEUSE, (French) a (female) daydreamer [n]
REVIBRATE	to vibrate again [v REVIBRATED, REVIBRATING, REVIBRATES]
REVIBRATED	REVIBRATE, to vibrate again [v]
REVIBRATES	REVIBRATE, to vibrate again [v]
REVIBRATING	REVIBRATE, to vibrate again [v]
REVICTUAL	to victual again [v REVICTUALED or REVICTUALLED, REVICTUALING or REVICTUALLING, REVICTUALS]
REVICTUALED	REVICTUAL, to victual again [v]
REVICTUALING	REVICTUAL, to victual again [v]
REVICTUALLED	REVICTUAL, to victual again [v]
REVICTUALLING	REVICTUAL, to victual again [v]
REVICTUALS	REVICTUAL, to victual again [v]
REVIE	to stake higher [v REVIED, REVYING, REVIES]
REVIED	REVIE, to stake higher [v]
REVIES	REVIE, to stake higher [v]
REVIEW	to view again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVIEWABLE	that can be reviewed [adj]
REVIEWAL	the act of reviewing something [n -S]
REVIEWALS	REVIEWAL, the act of reviewing something [n]
REVIEWED	REVIEW, to view again [v]
REVIEWER	one who reviews [n -S]
REVIEWERS	REVIEWER, one who reviews [n]
REVIEWING	REVIEW, to view again [v]
REVIEWS	REVIEW, to view again [v]
REVILE	to assail with bitter abuse [v REVILED, REVILING, REVILES]
REVILED	REVILE, to assail with bitter abuse [v]
REVILEMENT	the act of reviling [n -S]
REVILEMENTS	REVILEMENT, the act of reviling [n]
REVILER	one who reviles [n -S]
REVILERS	REVILER, one who reviles [n]
REVILES	REVILE, to assail with bitter abuse [v]
REVILING	abusive [adj REVILINGLY] / the act of reviling [n -S]
REVILINGLY	REVILING, abusive [adv]
REVILINGS	REVILING, the act of reviling [n]
REVINDICATE	to vindicate again [v REVINDICATED, REVINDICATING, REVINDICATES]
REVINDICATED	REVINDICATE, to vindicate again [v]
REVINDICATES	REVINDICATE, to vindicate again [v]
REVINDICATING	REVINDICATE, to vindicate again [v]
REVINDICATION	the act of revindicating [n -S]
REVINDICATIONS	REVINDICATION, the act of revindicating [n]
REVIOLATE	to violate again [v REVIOLATED, REVIOLATING, REVIOLATES]
REVIOLATED	REVIOLATE, to violate again [v]
REVIOLATES	REVIOLATE, to violate again [v]
REVIOLATING	REVIOLATE, to violate again [v]
REVISABLE	that may be revised [adj]
REVISAL	a revised version, also REVISION [n -S]
REVISALS	REVISAL, a revised version, also REVISION [n]
REVISE	to make a new or improved version of [v REVISED, REVISING, REVISES]
REVISED	REVISE, to make a new or improved version of [v]
REVISER	one who revises, also REVISOR [n -S]
REVISERS	REVISER, one who revises, also REVISOR [n]
REVISES	REVISE, to make a new or improved version of [v]
REVISING	REVISE, to make a new or improved version of [v]
REVISION	a revised version, also REVISAL [n -S]
REVISIONAL	relating to revision, also REVISIONARY [adj]
REVISIONARY	relating to revision, also REVISIONAL [adj]
REVISIONISM	a movement in revolutionary Marxian socialism favoring an evolutionary rather than a revolutionary spirit [n -S]
REVISIONISMS	REVISIONISM, a movement in revolutionary Marxian socialism favoring an evolutionary rather than a revolutionary spirit [n]
REVISIONIST	a supporter of revisionism [n -S]
REVISIONISTS	REVISIONIST, a supporter of revisionism [n]
REVISIONS	REVISION, a revised version, also REVISAL [n]
REVISIT	to visit again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVISITANT	one who visits again [n -S]
REVISITANTS	REVISITANT, one who visits again [n]
REVISITATION	the act of revisiting [n -S]
REVISITATIONS	REVISITATION, the act of revisiting [n]
REVISITED	REVISIT, to visit again [v]
REVISITING	REVISIT, to visit again [v]
REVISITS	REVISIT, to visit again [v]
REVISOR	one who revises, also REVISER [n -S]
REVISORS	REVISOR, one who revises, also REVISER [n]
REVISORY	having the power or purpose to revise [adj]
REVISUALISATION	the act of visualising again, also REVISUALIZATION [n]
REVISUALIZATION	the act of visualizing again, also REVISUALISATION [n]
REVITALISATION	the process of revitalising, also REVITALIZATION [n -S]
REVITALISATIONS	REVITALISATION, the process of revitalising, also REVITALIZATION [n]
REVITALISE	to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALIZE [v REVITALISED, REVITALISING, REVITALISES]
REVITALISED	REVITALISE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALIZE [v]
REVITALISES	REVITALISE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALIZE [v]
REVITALISING	REVITALISE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALIZE [v]
REVITALIZATION	the process of revitalizing, also REVITALISATION [n -S]
REVITALIZATIONS	REVITALIZATION, the process of revitalizing, also REVITALISATION [n]
REVITALIZE	to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALISE [v REVITALIZED, REVITALIZING, REVITALIZES]
REVITALIZED	REVITALIZE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALISE [v]
REVITALIZES	REVITALIZE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALISE [v]
REVITALIZING	REVITALIZE, to give new life or vigor to, also REVITALISE [v]
REVIVABILITIES	REVIVABILITY, the quality of being revivable [n]
REVIVABILITY	the quality of being revivable [n REVIVABILITIES]
REVIVABLE	that can be revived [adj REVIVABLY]
REVIVABLY	REVIVABLE, that can be revived [adv]
REVIVAL	renewed interest or attention to something [n -S]
REVIVALISM	the spirit or methods characteristic of religious revivals [n -S]
REVIVALISMS	REVIVALISM, the spirit or methods characteristic of religious revivals [n]
REVIVALIST	one who conducts religious revivals [n -S]
REVIVALISTIC	relating to revivalism, the spirit or methods characteristic of religious revivals [adj]
REVIVALISTS	REVIVALIST, one who conducts religious revivals [n]
REVIVALS	REVIVAL, renewed interest or attention to something [n]
REVIVE	to bring back to life or consciousness [v REVIVED, REVIVING, REVIVES]
REVIVED	REVIVE, to bring back to life or consciousness [v]
REVIVEMENT	the act of reviving [n -S]
REVIVEMENTS	REVIVEMENT, the act of reviving [n]
REVIVER	something that revives [n -S]
REVIVERS	REVIVER, something that revives [n]
REVIVES	REVIVE, to bring back to life or consciousness [v]
REVIVESCENCE	the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCE, REVIVISCENCY [n -S]
REVIVESCENCES	REVIVESCENCE, the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCE, REVIVISCENCY [n]
REVIVESCENCIES	REVIVESCENCY, the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVISCENCE, REVIVISCENCY [n]
REVIVESCENCY	the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVISCENCE, REVIVISCENCY [n REVIVESCENCIES]
REVIVESCENT	reviving, also REVIVISCENT [adj]
REVIVIFICATION	the act of revivifying [n -S]
REVIVIFICATIONS	REVIVIFICATION, the act of revivifying [n]
REVIVIFIED	REVIVIFY, to reactivate [v]
REVIVIFIES	REVIVIFY, to reactivate [v]
REVIVIFY	to reactivate [v REVIVIFIED, REVIVIFYING, REVIVIFIES]
REVIVIFYING	REVIVIFY, to reactivate [v]
REVIVING	restorative [adj REVIVINGLY] / the act of reviving [n -S]
REVIVINGLY	REVIVING, restorative [adv]
REVIVINGS	REVIVING, the act of reviving [n]
REVIVISCENCE	the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCY [n -S]
REVIVISCENCES	REVIVISCENCE, the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCY [n]
REVIVISCENCIES	REVIVISCENCY, the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCE [n]
REVIVISCENCY	the act of reviving, also REVIVESCENCE, REVIVESCENCY, REVIVISCENCE [n REVIVISCENCIES]
REVIVISCENT	reviving, also REVIVESCENT [adj]
REVIVOR	the revival of a law suit [n -S]
REVIVORS	REVIVOR, the revival of a law suit [n]
REVOCABILITIES	REVOCABILITY, the quality of being revocable, also REVOKABILITY [n]
REVOCABILITY	the quality of being revocable, also REVOKABILITY [n REVOCABILITIES]
REVOCABLE	that can be revoked, also REVOKABLE [adj REVOCABLY]
REVOCABLENESS	the quality of being revocable [n -ES]
REVOCABLENESSES	REVOCABLENESS, the quality of being revocable [n]
REVOCABLY	REVOCABLE, that can be revoked, also REVOKABLE [adv]
REVOCATION	the act of revoking, calling back [n -S]
REVOCATIONS	REVOCATION, the act of revoking, calling back [n]
REVOCATORY	of or pertaining to revocation [adj]
REVOICE	to refurnish with a voice; to refit, as an organ pipe, so as to restore its tone [v REVOICED, REVOICING, REVOICES]
REVOICED	REVOICE, to refurnish with a voice; to refit, as an organ pipe, so as to restore its tone [v]
REVOICES	REVOICE, to refurnish with a voice; to refit, as an organ pipe, so as to restore its tone [v]
REVOICING	REVOICE, to refurnish with a voice; to refit, as an organ pipe, so as to restore its tone [v]
REVOKABILITIES	REVOKABILITY, the quality of being revokable, also REVOCABILITY [n]
REVOKABILITY	the quality of being revokable, also REVOCABILITY [n REVOKABILITIES]
REVOKABLE	that can be revoked, also REVOCABLE [adj REVOKABLY]
REVOKABLY	REVOKABLE, that can be revoked, also REVOCABLE [adv]
REVOKE	to annul by taking back [v REVOKED, REVOKING, REVOKES]
REVOKED	REVOKE, to annul by taking back [v]
REVOKEMENT	(Shakespeare) the act of revoking [n -S]
REVOKEMENTS	REVOKEMENT, (Shakespeare) the act of revoking [n]
REVOKER	one who revokes [n -S]
REVOKERS	REVOKER, one who revokes [n]
REVOKES	REVOKE, to annul by taking back [v]
REVOKING	REVOKE, to annul by taking back [v]
REVOLT	to rise up against authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REVOLTED	REVOLT, to rise up against authority [v]
REVOLTER	one who revolts [n -S]
REVOLTERS	REVOLTER, one who revolts [n]
REVOLTING	REVOLT, to rise up against authority [v]
REVOLTINGLY	REVOLTING, REVOLT, to rise up against authority [adv]
REVOLTS	REVOLT, to rise up against authority [v]
REVOLUTE	rolled backward or downward [adj]
REVOLUTION	the action by a celestial body of going round in an orbit or elliptical course [n -S]
REVOLUTIONAL	of or like revolution [adj]
REVOLUTIONARIES	REVOLUTIONARY, one engaged in a revolution [n]
REVOLUTIONARILY	REVOLUTIONARY, of or like a revolution [adv]
REVOLUTIONARY	of or like a revolution [adj REVOLUTIONARILY] / one engaged in a revolution [n REVOLUTIONARIES]
REVOLUTIONER	(historical) a supporter of a revolution, esp. that of 1688 [n -S]
REVOLUTIONERS	REVOLUTIONER, (historical) a supporter of a revolution, esp. that of 1688 [n]
REVOLUTIONISE	to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONIZE [v REVOLUTIONISED, REVOLUTIONISING, REVOLUTIONISES]
REVOLUTIONISED	REVOLUTIONISE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONIZE [v]
REVOLUTIONISER	one who revolutionises, also REVOLUTIONIZER [n -S]
REVOLUTIONISERS	REVOLUTIONISER, one who revolutionises, also REVOLUTIONIZER [n]
REVOLUTIONISES	REVOLUTIONISE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONIZE [v]
REVOLUTIONISING	REVOLUTIONISE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONIZE [v]
REVOLUTIONISM	belief in revolution [n -S]
REVOLUTIONISMS	REVOLUTIONISM, belief in revolution [n]
REVOLUTIONIST	a revolutionary [n -S]
REVOLUTIONISTS	REVOLUTIONIST, a revolutionary [n]
REVOLUTIONIZE	to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONISE [v REVOLUTIONIZED, REVOLUTIONIZING, REVOLUTIONIZES]
REVOLUTIONIZED	REVOLUTIONIZE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONISE [v]
REVOLUTIONIZER	one who effects a revolution, also REVOLUTIONISER [n -S]
REVOLUTIONIZERS	REVOLUTIONIZER, one who effects a revolution, also REVOLUTIONISER [n]
REVOLUTIONIZES	REVOLUTIONIZE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONISE [v]
REVOLUTIONIZING	REVOLUTIONIZE, to effect a revolution in, also REVOLUTIONISE [v]
REVOLUTIONS	REVOLUTION, the action by a celestial body of going round in an orbit or elliptical course [n]
REVOLVABLE	that may be revolved [adj REVOLVABLY]
REVOLVABLY	REVOLVABLE, that may be revolved [adv]
REVOLVE	to turn on an axis [v REVOLVED, REVOLVING, REVOLVES]
REVOLVED	REVOLVE, to turn on an axis [v]
REVOLVENCIES	REVOLVENCY, the act or state of revolving [n]
REVOLVENCY	the act or state of revolving [n REVOLVENCIES]
REVOLVER	a pistol with a rotating magazine [n -S]
REVOLVERS	REVOLVER, a pistol with a rotating magazine [n]
REVOLVES	REVOLVE, to turn on an axis [v]
REVOLVING	turning about an axis [adj REVOLVINGLY] / the act of revolving [n -S]
REVOLVINGLY	REVOLVING, turning about an axis [adv]
REVOLVINGS	REVOLVING, the act of revolving [n]
REVOTE	to vote again [v REVOTED, REVOTING, REVOTES]
REVOTED	REVOTE, to vote again [v]
REVOTES	REVOTE, to vote again [v]
REVOTING	REVOTE, to vote again [v]
REVS	REV, to increase the speed of [v]
REVUE	(French) a type of musical show [n -S]
REVUES	REVUE, (French) a type of musical show [n]
REVUIST	a writer of revues [n -S]
REVUISTS	REVUIST, a writer of revues [n]
REVULSED	affected with revulsion [adj]
REVULSION	a feeling of strong dislike or disgust [n -S]
REVULSIONARY	of or like revolution [adj]
REVULSIONS	REVULSION, a feeling of strong dislike or disgust [n]
REVULSIVE	causing, or tending to, revulsion [adj REVULSIVELY] / a counterirritant [n -S]
REVULSIVELY	REVULSIVE, causing, or tending to, revulsion [adv]
REVULSIVES	REVULSIVE, a counterirritant [n]
REVVED	REV, to increase the speed of [v]
REVVING	REV, to increase the speed of [v]
REVYING	REVIE, to stake higher [v]
REW	(Spenser) a row [n -S]
REWAKE	to wake again [v REWOKE or REWAKED, REWOKEN, REWAKING, REWAKES]
REWAKED	REWAKE, to wake again [v]
REWAKEN	to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWAKENED	REWAKEN, to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE [v]
REWAKENING	REWAKEN, to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE [v]
REWAKENS	REWAKEN, to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE [v]
REWAKES	REWAKE, to wake again [v]
REWAKING	REWAKE, to wake again [v]
REWAN	REWIN, to win again [v]
REWARD	to give in return for some service or act [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWARDABLE	that can be rewarded [adj]
REWARDABLENESS	the state of being rewardable [n]
REWARDED	REWARD, to give in return for some service or act [v]
REWARDER	one that rewards [n -S]
REWARDERS	REWARDER, one that rewards [n]
REWARDFUL	yielding reward [adj]
REWARDING	REWARD, to give in return for some service or act [v]
REWARDINGLY	REWARDING, REWARD, to give in return for some service or act [adv]
REWARDLESS	having, or affording, no reward [adj]
REWARDS	REWARD, to give in return for some service or act [v]
REWAREWA	(Maori) a New Zealand tree whose wood is used in furniture making [n -S]
REWAREWAS	REWAREWA, (Maori) a New Zealand tree whose wood is used in furniture making [n]
REWARM	to warm again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWARMED	REWARM, to warm again [v]
REWARMING	REWARM, to warm again [v]
REWARMS	REWARM, to warm again [v]
REWASH	to wash again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REWASHED	REWASH, to wash again [v]
REWASHES	REWASH, to wash again [v]
REWASHING	REWASH, to wash again [v]
REWATER	to water again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWATERED	REWATER, to water again [v]
REWATERING	REWATER, to water again [v]
REWATERS	REWATER, to water again [v]
REWAX	to wax again [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
REWAXED	REWAX, to wax again [v]
REWAXES	REWAX, to wax again [v]
REWAXING	REWAX, to wax again [v]
REWEAR	to wear again [v REWORE, REWORN, REWEARING, REWEARS]
REWEARING	REWEAR, to wear again [v]
REWEARS	REWEAR, to wear again [v]
REWEAVE	to weave again [v REWOVE or REWEAVED, REWOVEN, REWEAVING, REWEAVES]
REWEAVED	REWEAVE, to weave again [v]
REWEAVES	REWEAVE, to weave again [v]
REWEAVING	REWEAVE, to weave again [v]
REWED	to wed again [v REWEDDED, REWEDDING, REWEDS]
REWEDDED	REWED, to wed again [v]
REWEDDING	REWED, to wed again [v]
REWEDS	REWED, to wed again [v]
REWEIGH	to weigh again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWEIGHED	REWEIGH, to weigh again [v]
REWEIGHING	REWEIGH, to weigh again [v]
REWEIGHS	REWEIGH, to weigh again [v]
REWELD	to weld again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWELDED	REWELD, to weld again [v]
REWELDING	REWELD, to weld again [v]
REWELDS	REWELD, to weld again [v]
REWET	to wet again [v REWETTED, REWETTING, REWETS]
REWETS	REWET, to wet again [v]
REWETTED	REWET, to wet again [v]
REWETTING	REWET, to wet again [v]
REWIDEN	to widen again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWIDENED	REWIDEN, to widen again [v]
REWIDENING	REWIDEN, to widen again [v]
REWIDENS	REWIDEN, to widen again [v]
REWILD	to release (an animal) from captivity into the wild to return (land) to a natural, undeveloped state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWILDED	REWILD, to release (an animal) from captivity into the wild to return (land) to a natural, undeveloped state [v]
REWILDING	the practice of returning areas of land to a wild state, including the reintroduction of animal species that are no longer naturally found there [n -S]
REWILDINGS	REWILDING, the practice of returning areas of land to a wild state, including the reintroduction of animal species that are no longer naturally found there [n]
REWILDS	REWILD, to release (an animal) from captivity into the wild to return (land) to a natural, undeveloped state [v]
REWIN	to win again [v REWON or (obsolete) REWAN, REWINNING, REWINS]
REWIND	to wind again [v REWINDED, REWOUND, REWINDING, REWINDS]
REWINDED	REWIND, to wind again [v]
REWINDER	one who rewinds [n -S]
REWINDERS	REWINDER, one who rewinds [n]
REWINDING	the act of winding again [n -S]
REWINDINGS	REWINDING, the act of winding again [n]
REWINDS	REWIND, to wind again [v]
REWINNING	REWIN, to win again [v]
REWINS	REWIN, to win again [v]
REWIRABLE	that can be rewired [adj]
REWIRE	to install new wiring [v REWIRED, REWIRING, REWIRES]
REWIRED	REWIRE, to install new wiring [v]
REWIRES	REWIRE, to install new wiring [v]
REWIRING	the act of fitting with new wires [n -S]
REWIRINGS	REWIRING, the act of fitting with new wires [n]
REWOKE	REWAKE, to wake again [v]
REWOKEN	REWAKE, to wake again [v]
REWON	REWIN, to win again [v]
REWORD	to state again in different wording [v -ED, -ING, -S]
REWORDED	REWORD, to state again in different wording [v]
REWORDING	the act of stating again in different wording [n -S]
REWORDINGS	REWORDING, the act of stating again in different wording [n]
REWORDS	REWORD, to state again in different wording [v]
REWORE	REWEAR, to wear again [v]
REWORK	to work again [v REWROUGHT or REWORKED, REWORKING, REWORKS]
REWORKED	REWORK, to work again [v]
REWORKING	the act of working again [n -S]
REWORKINGS	REWORKING, the act of working again [n]
REWORKS	REWORK, to work again [v]
REWORN	REWEAR, to wear again [v]
REWOUND	REWIND, to wind again [v]
REWOVE	REWEAVE, to weave again [v]
REWOVEN	REWEAVE, to weave again [v]
REWRAP	to wrap again [v REWRAPPED, REWRAPT, REWRAPPING, REWRAPS]
REWRAPPED	REWRAP, to wrap again [v]
REWRAPPING	REWRAP, to wrap again [v]
REWRAPS	REWRAP, to wrap again [v]
REWRAPT	REWRAP, to wrap again [v]
REWRITABLE	(of a CD, flash drive, etc.) able to record information over the top of existing information, also REWRITEABLE [adj]
REWRITE	to write again [v REWROTE, REWRITTEN, REWRITING, REWRITES]
REWRITEABLE	(of a CD, flash drive, etc.) able to record information over the top of existing information, also REWRITABLE [adj]
REWRITER	a device for rewriting [n -S]
REWRITERS	REWRITER, a device for rewriting [n]
REWRITES	REWRITE, to write again [v]
REWRITING	REWRITE, to write again [v]
REWRITTEN	REWRITE, to write again [v]
REWROTE	REWRITE, to write again [v]
REWROUGHT	REWORK, to work again [v]
REWS	REW, (Spenser) a row [n]
REWTH	(Spenser) ruth, pity [n -S]
REWTHS	REWTH, (Spenser) ruth, pity [n]
REX	a king [n REGES] / an animal with a single wavy layer of hair [n REXES]
REXES	REX, a king [n]
REXINE	(tradename) a kind of artificial leather [n -S]
REXINES	REXINE, (tradename) a kind of artificial leather [n]
REYNARD	an appellation applied after the manner of a proper name to the fox [n -S]
REYNARDS	REYNARD, an appellation applied after the manner of a proper name to the fox [n]
REZ	(short for) a (Native American) reservation, also RES [n REZES or REZZES]
REZERO	to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES]
REZEROED	REZERO, to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v]
REZEROES	REZERO, to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v]
REZEROING	REZERO, to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v]
REZEROS	REZERO, to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v]
REZES	REZ, (short for) a (Native American) reservation, also RES [n]
REZONE	to zone again [v REZONED, REZONING, REZONES]
REZONED	REZONE, to zone again [v]
REZONES	REZONE, to zone again [v]
REZONING	the act of altering the boundaries of [n -S]
REZONINGS	REZONING, the act of altering the boundaries of [n]
REZZES	REZ, (short for) a (Native American) reservation, also RES [n]
RHABDOCOELE	a turbellarian worm with an unbranched intestine [n -S]
RHABDOCOELES	RHABDOCOELE, a turbellarian worm with an unbranched intestine [n]
RHABDOID	a rodlike body [n -S]
RHABDOIDS	RHABDOID, a rodlike body [n]
RHABDOLITH	a calcareous rod in some Protozoa [n -S]
RHABDOLITHS	RHABDOLITH, a calcareous rod in some Protozoa [n]
RHABDOM	(Greek) a rodlike structure in the retinula, also RHABDOME [n -S]
RHABDOMAL	of or like a rhabdom, a fourfold rod in the compound eye of an arthropod [adj]
RHABDOMANCER	one who practises rhabdomancy [n -S]
RHABDOMANCERS	RHABDOMANCER, one who practises rhabdomancy [n]
RHABDOMANCIES	RHABDOMANCY, divination by wands or rods [n]
RHABDOMANCY	divination by wands or rods [n RHABDOMANCIES]
RHABDOMANTIST	one who practices divination by means of a rod to locate underground water; a dowser [n -S]
RHABDOMANTISTS	RHABDOMANTIST, one who practices divination by means of a rod to locate underground water; a dowser [n]
RHABDOME	(Greek) a rodlike structure in the retinula, also RHABDOM [n -S]
RHABDOMERE	one of the several parts composing a rhabdom [n -S]
RHABDOMERES	RHABDOMERE, one of the several parts composing a rhabdom [n]
RHABDOMES	RHABDOME, (Greek) a rodlike structure in the retinula, also RHABDOM [n]
RHABDOMS	RHABDOM, (Greek) a rodlike structure in the retinula, also RHABDOME [n]
RHABDOMYOMA	a tumour of striated muscle [n RHABDOMYOMAS or RHABDOMYOMATA]
RHABDOMYOMAS	RHABDOMYOMA, a tumour of striated muscle [n]
RHABDOMYOMATA	RHABDOMYOMA, a tumour of striated muscle [n]
RHABDOSPHERE	an aggregation of rhabdoliths in oceanic ooze [n -S]
RHABDOSPHERES	RHABDOSPHERE, an aggregation of rhabdoliths in oceanic ooze [n]
RHABDOVIRUS	a class of virus that includes rabies [n -ES]
RHABDOVIRUSES	RHABDOVIRUS, a class of virus that includes rabies [n]
RHABDUS	(Greek) a rodlike sponge spicule [n -ES]
RHABDUSES	RHABDUS, (Greek) a rodlike sponge spicule [n]
RHACHIAL	pertaining to the spinal column [adj]
RHACHIDES	RHACHIS, (Greek) the spinal column, also RACHIS [n]
RHACHIDIAL	of or like a rhachis, the spine or axis of a feather, also RACHIDIAL, RACHIDIAN [adj]
RHACHILLA	(Greek) the axis of a grass spikelet, also RACHILLA [n -S]
RHACHILLAS	RHACHILLA, (Greek) the axis of a grass spikelet, also RACHILLA [n]
RHACHIS	(Greek) the spinal column, also RACHIS [n RHACHISES or RHACHIDES]
RHACHISES	RHACHIS, (Greek) the spinal column, also RACHIS [n]
RHACHITIS	inflammation of the spine; rickets, also RACHITIS [n RHACHITISES]
RHACHITISES	RHACHITIS, inflammation of the spine; rickets, also RACHITIS [n]
RHADAMANTHINE	strictly and inflexibly honest and just [adj]
RHAGADES	(Greek) cracks in the skin [n]
RHAGADIFORM	in the form of cracks or fissures in the skin [adj]
RHAMNACEOUS	relating to the buckthorn family [adj]
RHAMNOSE	a sugar found in plants [n -S]
RHAMNOSES	RHAMNOSE, a sugar found in plants [n]
RHAMNUS	(Greek) a thorny tree or shrub [n -ES]
RHAMNUSES	RHAMNUS, (Greek) a thorny tree or shrub [n]
RHAMPHOID	hook-beak-shaped, like e.g. a toucan [adj]
RHAMPHOTHECA	the horny or leathery outer layer of a bird's bill [n RHAMPHOTHECAE]
RHAMPHOTHECAE	RHAMPHOTHECA, the horny or leathery outer layer of a bird's bill [n]
RHANJA	(Hinglish) a male lover [n -S]
RHANJAS	RHANJA, (Hinglish) a male lover [n]
RHAPHAE	RHAPHE, (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RAPHE [n]
RHAPHE	(Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RAPHE [n RHAPHES or RHAPHAE]
RHAPHES	RHAPHE, (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RAPHE [n]
RHAPHIDE	a needlelike crystal, also RHAPHIS [n RHAPHIDES]
RHAPHIDES	RHAPHIS, (Greek) a needlelike crystal, usually of calcium oxalate, occurring in plant cells, also RAPHIDE, RAPHIS, RHAPHIDE [n]
RHAPHIS	(Greek) a needlelike crystal, usually of calcium oxalate, occurring in plant cells, also RAPHIDE, RAPHIS, RHAPHIDE [n RHAPHIDES]
RHAPONTIC	the common rhubarb [n -S]
RHAPONTICS	RHAPONTIC, the common rhubarb [n]
RHAPSODE	anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; esp. one whose profession was to recite the verses of Homer and other epic poets, also RHAPSODIST [n -S]
RHAPSODES	RHAPSODE, anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; esp. one whose profession was to recite the verses of Homer and other epic poets, also RHAPSODIST [n]
RHAPSODIC	of or like a rhapsody, a free instrumental composition in one extended movement, also RHAPSODICAL [adj RHAPSODICALLY]
RHAPSODICAL	of or like a rhapsody, a free instrumental composition in one extended movement, also RHAPSODIC [adj RHAPSODICALLY]
RHAPSODICALLY	RHAPSODICAL, of or like a rhapsody, a free instrumental composition in one extended movement, also RHAPSODIC [adv]
RHAPSODIES	RHAPSODY, an irregular, emotional piece of music [n]
RHAPSODISE	to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODIZE [v RHAPSODISED, RHAPSODISING, RHAPSODISES]
RHAPSODISED	RHAPSODISE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODIZE [v]
RHAPSODISES	RHAPSODISE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODIZE [v]
RHAPSODISING	RHAPSODISE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODIZE [v]
RHAPSODIST	anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; esp. one whose profession was to recite the verses of Homer and other epic poets, also RHAPSODE [n -S]
RHAPSODISTIC	of the nature of a rhapsody [adj]
RHAPSODISTS	RHAPSODIST, anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; esp. one whose profession was to recite the verses of Homer and other epic poets, also RHAPSODE [n]
RHAPSODIZE	to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODISE [v RHAPSODIZED, RHAPSODIZING, RHAPSODIZES]
RHAPSODIZED	RHAPSODIZE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODISE [v]
RHAPSODIZES	RHAPSODIZE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODISE [v]
RHAPSODIZING	RHAPSODIZE, to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody, also RHAPSODISE [v]
RHAPSODY	an irregular, emotional piece of music [n RHAPSODIES]
RHATANIES	RHATANY, (Quechua) a South American shrub, also RATANY [n]
RHATANY	(Quechua) a South American shrub, also RATANY [n RHATANIES]
RHEA	a flightless bird [n -S]
RHEAS	RHEA, a flightless bird [n]
RHEBOK	(South African) a kind of antelope, also REEBOK [n -S]
RHEBOKS	RHEBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, also REEBOK [n]
RHEMATIC	pertaining to a verb [adj]
RHEME	the constituent of a sentence that adds the most new information [n -S]
RHEMES	RHEME, the constituent of a sentence that adds the most new information [n]
RHENIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
RHENIUMS	RHENIUM, a metallic element [n]
RHEOBASE	the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve [n -S]
RHEOBASES	RHEOBASE, the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve [n]
RHEOBASIC	relating to a rheobase, the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve [adj]
RHEOCHORD	a wire rheostat, a metallic wire used for regulating the resistance of a circuit, also RHEOCORD [n -S]
RHEOCHORDS	RHEOCHORD, a wire rheostat, a metallic wire used for regulating the resistance of a circuit, also RHEOCORD [n]
RHEOCORD	a wire rheostat, a metallic wire used for regulating the resistance of a circuit, also RHEOCHORD [n -S]
RHEOCORDS	RHEOCORD, a wire rheostat, a metallic wire used for regulating the resistance of a circuit, also RHEOCHORD [n]
RHEOLOGIC	relating to rheology, the science of the deformation or flow of matter, also RHEOLOGICAL [adj]
RHEOLOGICAL	relating to rheology, the science of the deformation or flow of matter, also RHEOLOGIC [adj RHEOLOGICALLY]
RHEOLOGICALLY	RHEOLOGICAL, relating to rheology, the science of the deformation or flow of matter, also RHEOLOGIC [adv]
RHEOLOGIES	RHEOLOGY, the study of matter in the fluid state [n]
RHEOLOGIST	one who studies rheology [n -S]
RHEOLOGISTS	RHEOLOGIST, one who studies rheology [n]
RHEOLOGY	the study of matter in the fluid state [n RHEOLOGIES]
RHEOMETER	an instrument that measures current [n -S]
RHEOMETERS	RHEOMETER, an instrument that measures current [n]
RHEOMETRIC	relating to measurement by a rheometer, also RHEOMETRICAL [adj]
RHEOMETRICAL	relating to measurement by a rheometer, also RHEOMETRIC [adj]
RHEOMETRIES	RHEOMETRY, measurement with a rheometer, an instrument that measures current [n]
RHEOMETRY	measurement with a rheometer, an instrument that measures current [n RHEOMETRIES]
RHEOMORPHIC	relating to rheomorphism, the liquefaction of rock [adj]
RHEOMORPHISM	the liquefaction of rock, which results in its flowing and intruding into surrounding rocks [n -S]
RHEOMORPHISMS	RHEOMORPHISM, the liquefaction of rock, which results in its flowing and intruding into surrounding rocks [n]
RHEOPHIL	living in flowing water, also RHEOPHILE [adj]
RHEOPHILE	living in flowing water, also RHEOPHIL [adj] / a creature that lives in flowing water, also RHEOPHIL [n -S]
RHEOPHILES	RHEOPHILE, a creature that lives in flowing water, also RHEOPHIL [n]
RHEORECEPTOR	a receptor in fish and some amphibians that responds to water currents [n -S]
RHEORECEPTORS	RHEORECEPTOR, a receptor in fish and some amphibians that responds to water currents [n]
RHEOSCOPE	an instrument for detecting the existence of an electric current [n -S]
RHEOSCOPES	RHEOSCOPE, an instrument for detecting the existence of an electric current [n]
RHEOSTAT	a resistor used to control electric current [n -S]
RHEOSTATIC	relating to a rheostat [adj]
RHEOSTATS	RHEOSTAT, a resistor used to control electric current [n]
RHEOTACTIC	relating to rheotaxis, the movement of an organism in response to a current of water [adj]
RHEOTAXES	RHEOTAXIS, the movement of an organism in response to a current of water [n]
RHEOTAXIS	the movement of an organism in response to a current of water [n RHEOTAXES]
RHEOTOME	an instrument which periodically or otherwise interrupts an electric current [n -S]
RHEOTOMES	RHEOTOME, an instrument which periodically or otherwise interrupts an electric current [n]
RHEOTROPE	an instrument for reversing the direction of an electric current [n -S]
RHEOTROPES	RHEOTROPE, an instrument for reversing the direction of an electric current [n]
RHEOTROPIC	relating to a rheotrope, an instrument for reversing the direction of an electric current [adj]
RHEOTROPISM	the direction of growth by water [n -S]
RHEOTROPISMS	RHEOTROPISM, the direction of growth by water [n]
RHESUS	a kind of monkey [n -ES]
RHESUSES	RHESUS, a kind of monkey [n]
RHETOR	(Latin) a teacher of rhetoric [n -S]
RHETORIC	the study of effective speech and writing [n -S]
RHETORICAL	of, relating to, or concerned with rhetoric [adj RHETORICALLY]
RHETORICALLY	RHETORICAL, of, relating to, or concerned with rhetoric [adv]
RHETORICIAN	a master or teacher of rhetoric [n -S]
RHETORICIANS	RHETORICIAN, a master or teacher of rhetoric [n]
RHETORICS	RHETORIC, the study of effective speech and writing [n]
RHETORISE	(obsolete) to use rhetorical language [v RHETORISED, RHETORISING, RHETORISES]
RHETORISED	RHETORISE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language [v]
RHETORISES	RHETORISE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language [v]
RHETORISING	RHETORISE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language [v]
RHETORIZE	(obsolete) to use rhetorical language, also RHETORISE [v RHETORIZED, RHETORIZING, RHETORIZES]
RHETORIZED	RHETORIZE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language, also RHETORISE [v]
RHETORIZES	RHETORIZE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language, also RHETORISE [v]
RHETORIZING	RHETORIZE, (obsolete) to use rhetorical language, also RHETORISE [v]
RHETORS	RHETOR, (Latin) a teacher of rhetoric [n]
RHEUM	a watery discharge from the nose or eyes, also RUME [n -S]
RHEUMATEESE	(dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n -S]
RHEUMATEESES	RHEUMATEESE, (dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n]
RHEUMATIC	related to rheumatism [adj RHEUMATICALLY] / one who suffers from rheumatism [n -S]
RHEUMATICAL	relating to rheumatism, also RHEUMATIC [adj RHEUMATICALLY]
RHEUMATICALLY	RHEUMATICAL, relating to rheumatism, also RHEUMATIC [adv]
RHEUMATICKY	suffering from rheumatism [adj]
RHEUMATICS	RHEUMATIC, one who suffers from rheumatism [n]
RHEUMATISE	(dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n -S]
RHEUMATISES	RHEUMATISE, (dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n]
RHEUMATISM	a condition characterised by pain and stiffness in muscles and joints, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n -S]
RHEUMATISMAL	relating to rheumatism [adj]
RHEUMATISMS	RHEUMATISM, a condition characterised by pain and stiffness in muscles and joints, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ, RHEUMATIZE [n]
RHEUMATIZ	(dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZE [n -ES]
RHEUMATIZE	(dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ [n -S]
RHEUMATIZES	RHEUMATIZE, (dialect) rheumatism, also RHEUMATEESE, RHEUMATISE, RHEUMATIZ [n]
RHEUMATOID	characteristic of or affected with rheumatoid arthritis [adj RHEUMATOIDALLY]
RHEUMATOIDALLY	RHEUMATOID, characteristic of or affected with rheumatoid arthritis [adv]
RHEUMATOLOGICAL	related to rheumatology [adj]
RHEUMATOLOGIES	RHEUMATOLOGY, the study of rheumatism [n]
RHEUMATOLOGIST	one who studies rheumatology [n -S]
RHEUMATOLOGISTS	RHEUMATOLOGIST, one who studies rheumatology [n]
RHEUMATOLOGY	the study of rheumatism [n RHEUMATOLOGIES]
RHEUMED	troubled by rheumatism [adj]
RHEUMIC	pertaining to, or characterized by, rheum, watery discharge from eyes and nose [adj]
RHEUMIER	RHEUMY, like rheum [adj]
RHEUMIEST	RHEUMY, like rheum [adj]
RHEUMS	RHEUM, a watery discharge from the nose or eyes, also RUME [n]
RHEUMY	like rheum [adj RHEUMIER, RHEUMIEST]
RHEXES	RHEXIS, (Greek) rupture of a blood vessel [n]
RHEXIS	(Greek) rupture of a blood vessel [n RHEXISES or RHEXES]
RHEXISES	RHEXIS, (Greek) rupture of a blood vessel [n]
RHIES	RHY, (Spenser) rye [n]
RHIGOLENE	a volatile liquid obtained from petroleum and used as a local anaesthetic [n -S]
RHIGOLENES	RHIGOLENE, a volatile liquid obtained from petroleum and used as a local anaesthetic [n]
RHIME	(obsolete) a rhyme [n -S]
RHIMES	RHIME, (obsolete) a rhyme [n]
RHINAL	pertaining to the nose [adj]
RHINE	a drainage channel, also REAN, REEN, RHYNE [n -S]
RHINENCEPHALA	RHINENCEPHALON, the olfactory lobe of the brain [n]
RHINENCEPHALIC	relating to the rhinencephalon, the olfactory lobe of the brain [adj]
RHINENCEPHALON	the olfactory lobe of the brain [n RHINENCEPHALA or RHINENCEPHALONS]
RHINENCEPHALONS	RHINENCEPHALON, the olfactory lobe of the brain [n]
RHINES	RHINE, a drainage channel, also REAN, REEN, RHYNE [n]
RHINESTONE	an imitation diamond made of paste [n -S]
RHINESTONED	adorned with rhinestones [adj]
RHINESTONES	RHINESTONE, an imitation diamond made of paste [n]
RHINITIC	suffering from rhinitis [adj]
RHINITIDES	RHINITIS, inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose [n]
RHINITIS	inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose [n RHINITISES or RHINITIDES]
RHINITISES	RHINITIS, inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose [n]
RHINO	(short for) a rhinoceros [n -S]
RHINOCERI	RHINOCEROS, a large heavy ungulate mammal of the perissodactyl family Rhinocerotidae, also RHINOCEROT, RHINOCEROTE [n]
RHINOCERICAL	(archaic slang) rich [adj]
RHINOCEROI	RHINOCEROS, a large heavy ungulate mammal of the perissodactyl family Rhinocerotidae, also RHINOCEROT, RHINOCEROTE [n]
RHINOCEROS	a large heavy ungulate mammal of the perissodactyl family Rhinocerotidae, also RHINOCEROT, RHINOCEROTE [n RHINOCEROSES or RHINOCERI or RHINOCEROI]
RHINOCEROSES	RHINOCEROS, a large heavy ungulate mammal of the perissodactyl family Rhinocerotidae, also RHINOCEROT, RHINOCEROTE [n]
RHINOCEROT	(obsolete) a rhinoceros, also RHINOCEROS, RHINOCEROTE [n RHINOCEROTES]
RHINOCEROTE	(obsolete) a rhinoceros, also RHINOCEROS, RHINOCEROT [n -S]
RHINOCEROTES	RHINOCEROTE, (obsolete) a rhinoceros, also RHINOCEROS, RHINOCEROT [n]
RHINOCEROTIC	like a rhinoceros [adj]
RHINOLALIA	nasal speech [n -S]
RHINOLALIAS	RHINOLALIA, nasal speech [n]
RHINOLITH	a concretion formed within the cavities of the nose [n -S]
RHINOLITHS	RHINOLITH, a concretion formed within the cavities of the nose [n]
RHINOLOGICAL	related to rhinology [adj]
RHINOLOGIES	RHINOLOGY, the study of the nose [n]
RHINOLOGIST	a student of rhinology, the study of the nose [n -S]
RHINOLOGISTS	RHINOLOGIST, a student of rhinology, the study of the nose [n]
RHINOLOGY	the study of the nose [n RHINOLOGIES]
RHINOPHONIA	a nasal tone to the voice which is caused by a defect in the nasal passages [n -S]
RHINOPHONIAS	RHINOPHONIA, a nasal tone to the voice which is caused by a defect in the nasal passages [n]
RHINOPHYMA	acne of the nose [n -S]
RHINOPHYMAS	RHINOPHYMA, acne of the nose [n]
RHINOPLASTIC	relating to rhinoplasty, plastic surgery of the nose [adj]
RHINOPLASTIES	RHINOPLASTY, plastic surgery of the nose [n]
RHINOPLASTY	plastic surgery of the nose [n RHINOPLASTIES]
RHINORRHAGIA	nosebleeding [n -S]
RHINORRHAGIAS	RHINORRHAGIA, nosebleeding [n]
RHINORRHOEA	continuous nasal catarrh [n -S]
RHINORRHOEAL	relating to rhinorrhoea, continuous nasal catarrh [adj]
RHINORRHOEAS	RHINORRHOEA, continuous nasal catarrh [n]
RHINOS	RHINO, (short for) a rhinoceros [n]
RHINOSCLEROMA	a disease with hard swelling in the nose etc. [n RHINOSCLEROMAS or RHINOSCLEROMATA]
RHINOSCLEROMAS	RHINOSCLEROMA, a disease with hard swelling in the nose etc. [n]
RHINOSCLEROMATA	RHINOSCLEROMA, a disease with hard swelling in the nose etc. [n]
RHINOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the nose [n -S]
RHINOSCOPES	RHINOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the nose [n]
RHINOSCOPIC	relating to a rhinoscope [adj]
RHINOSCOPIES	RHINOSCOPY, the examination of the nose [n]
RHINOSCOPY	the examination of the nose [n RHINOSCOPIES]
RHINOTHECA	the sheath of the upper mandible of a bird [n RHINOTHECAE]
RHINOTHECAE	RHINOTHECA, the sheath of the upper mandible of a bird [n]
RHINOVIRUS	a virus belonging to a subgroup thought to be responsible for the common cold [n -ES]
RHINOVIRUSES	RHINOVIRUS, a virus belonging to a subgroup thought to be responsible for the common cold [n]
RHIPIDATE	fan-shaped [adj]
RHIPIDION	(Greek) in the Greek Orthodox church, the eucharistical fan or flabellum [n -S]
RHIPIDIONS	RHIPIDION, (Greek) in the Greek Orthodox church, the eucharistical fan or flabellum [n]
RHIPIDIUM	a fan-shaped cymose inflorescence [n -S]
RHIPIDIUMS	RHIPIDIUM, a fan-shaped cymose inflorescence [n]
RHIZANTHOUS	with flowers emerging from root [adj]
RHIZIC	of the root of an equation [adj]
RHIZINE	a lichen rhizoid [n -S]
RHIZINES	RHIZINE, a lichen rhizoid [n]
RHIZOBIA	RHIZOBIUM, a bacterium important in nitrogen fixation in leguminous plants [n]
RHIZOBIAL	relating to a rhizobium, a bacterium important in nitrogen fixation in leguminous plants [adj]
RHIZOBIUM	a bacterium important in nitrogen fixation in leguminous plants [n RHIZOBIA]
RHIZOCARP	a water-fern or heterosporous fern [n -S]
RHIZOCARPIC	of or like a rhizocarp, also RHIZOCARPOUS [adj]
RHIZOCARPOUS	of or like a rhizocarp, also RHIZOCARPIC [adj]
RHIZOCARPS	RHIZOCARP, a water-fern or heterosporous fern [n]
RHIZOCAUL	the rootlike stalk of a hydrozoan colony [n -S]
RHIZOCAULS	RHIZOCAUL, the rootlike stalk of a hydrozoan colony [n]
RHIZOCEPHALAN	any member of the Rhizocephala, an order of cirripedes parasitic on crabs [n -S]
RHIZOCEPHALANS	RHIZOCEPHALAN, any member of the Rhizocephala, an order of cirripedes parasitic on crabs [n]
RHIZOCEPHALOUS	of or like a rhizocephalan, a cirripede parasitic on crabs [adj]
RHIZOCTONIA	any of a genus of imperfect fungi that includes major plant pathogens [n -S]
RHIZOCTONIAS	RHIZOCTONIA, any of a genus of imperfect fungi that includes major plant pathogens [n]
RHIZOGENETIC	producing or growing roots, also RHIZOGENIC, RHIZOGENOUS [adj]
RHIZOGENIC	producing or growing roots, also RHIZOGENETIC, RHIZOGENOUS [adj]
RHIZOGENOUS	producing or growing roots, also RHIZOGENETIC, RHIZOGENIC [adj]
RHIZOID	a short hairlike organ in the lower plants, serving as a root [n -S]
RHIZOIDAL	relating to a rhizoid, a short hairlike organ in the lower plants, serving as a root [adj]
RHIZOIDS	RHIZOID, a short hairlike organ in the lower plants, serving as a root [n]
RHIZOMA	(Greek) a rootlike, underground stem, also RHIZOME [n RHIZOMATA]
RHIZOMATA	RHIZOMA, (Greek) a rootlike, underground stem, also RHIZOME [n]
RHIZOMATOUS	having the form of a rhizome [adj]
RHIZOME	(Greek) a rootlike, underground stem, also RHIZOMA [n -S]
RHIZOMES	RHIZOME, (Greek) a rootlike, underground stem, also RHIZOMA [n]
RHIZOMIC	relating to a rhizome, a horizontal underground stem [adj]
RHIZOMORPH	a rootlike mass of fungal hyphae [n -S]
RHIZOMORPHOUS	having the form of a root [adj]
RHIZOMORPHS	RHIZOMORPH, a rootlike mass of fungal hyphae [n]
RHIZOPHAGOUS	feeding on roots [adj]
RHIZOPHILOUS	growing on roots [adj]
RHIZOPHORE	a specialised leafless stem which bears roots, as in Selaginella [n -S]
RHIZOPHORES	RHIZOPHORE, a specialised leafless stem which bears roots, as in Selaginella [n]
RHIZOPI	RHIZOPUS, (Greek) any of a genus of mould fungi [n]
RHIZOPLANE	the surface of a root together with the soil adhering to it [n -S]
RHIZOPLANES	RHIZOPLANE, the surface of a root together with the soil adhering to it [n]
RHIZOPOD	any of a class of protozoans [n -S]
RHIZOPODAN	one of the Rhizopoda, amoebae and rotarians moving and taking in food with pseudopods, also RHIZOPOD [n -S]
RHIZOPODANS	RHIZOPODAN, one of the Rhizopoda, amoebae and rotarians moving and taking in food with pseudopods, also RHIZOPOD [n]
RHIZOPODOUS	relating to a rhizopod [adj]
RHIZOPODS	RHIZOPOD, any of a class of protozoans [n]
RHIZOPUS	(Greek) any of a genus of mould fungi [n RHIZOPUSES or RHIZOPI]
RHIZOPUSES	RHIZOPUS, (Greek) any of a genus of mould fungi [n]
RHIZOSPHERE	a region of increased biological activity in the neighborhood of a root [n -S]
RHIZOSPHERES	RHIZOSPHERE, a region of increased biological activity in the neighborhood of a root [n]
RHIZOTOMIES	RHIZOTOMY, the surgical severance of the spinal nerve roots to alleviate pain [n]
RHIZOTOMY	the surgical severance of the spinal nerve roots to alleviate pain [n RHIZOTOMIES]
RHO	a letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
RHODAMIN	a synthetic dyestuff, usually red, also RHODAMINE [n -S]
RHODAMINE	a synthetic dyestuff, usually red, also RHODAMIN [n -S]
RHODAMINES	RHODAMINE, a synthetic dyestuff, usually red, also RHODAMIN [n]
RHODAMINS	RHODAMIN, a synthetic dyestuff, usually red, also RHODAMINE [n]
RHODANATE	in dyeing, a thiocyanate [n -S]
RHODANATES	RHODANATE, in dyeing, a thiocyanate [n]
RHODANIC	pertaining to thiocyanic acid [adj]
RHODANISE	to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANIZE [v RHODANISED, RHODANISING, RHODANISES]
RHODANISED	RHODANISE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANIZE [v]
RHODANISES	RHODANISE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANIZE [v]
RHODANISING	RHODANISE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANIZE [v]
RHODANIZE	to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANISE [v RHODANIZED, RHODANIZING, RHODANIZES]
RHODANIZED	RHODANIZE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANISE [v]
RHODANIZES	RHODANIZE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANISE [v]
RHODANIZING	RHODANIZE, to electroplate with rhodium, also RHODANISE [v]
RHODIC	of or pertaining to rhodium [adj]
RHODIE	(colloquial) a rhododendron, also RHODY [n -S]
RHODIES	RHODY, (colloquial) a rhododendron, also RHODIE [n]
RHODINAL	an aldehyde found in citronella, used in soaps and perfumes [n -S]
RHODINALS	RHODINAL, an aldehyde found in citronella, used in soaps and perfumes [n]
RHODIUM	a very hard silvery-white metallic chemical element, belonging to the platinum group [n -S]
RHODIUMS	RHODIUM, a very hard silvery-white metallic chemical element, belonging to the platinum group [n]
RHODOCHROSITE	manganese ore [n -S]
RHODOCHROSITES	RHODOCHROSITE, manganese ore [n]
RHODODAPHNE	(Spenser) oleander [n -S]
RHODODAPHNES	RHODODAPHNE, (Spenser) oleander [n]
RHODODENDRA	RHODODENDRON, any of a genus of widely cultivated shrubs and trees of the heath family [n]
RHODODENDRON	any of a genus of widely cultivated shrubs and trees of the heath family [n RHODODENDRA or RHODODENDRONS]
RHODODENDRONS	RHODODENDRON, any of a genus of widely cultivated shrubs and trees of the heath family [n]
RHODOLITE	a rose-red or pink garnet gem [n -S]
RHODOLITES	RHODOLITE, a rose-red or pink garnet gem [n]
RHODOMONTADE	(French) a bragging speech; vain boasting or bluster [n -S] / to boast, rant, also RODOMONTADE [v RHODOMONTADED, RHODOMONTADING, RHODOMONTADES]
RHODOMONTADED	RHODOMONTADE, to boast, rant, also RODOMONTADE [v]
RHODOMONTADES	RHODOMONTADE, to boast, rant, also RODOMONTADE [v]
RHODOMONTADING	RHODOMONTADE, to boast, rant, also RODOMONTADE [v]
RHODONITE	a rose-red anorthic pyroxene, manganese silicate [n -S]
RHODONITES	RHODONITE, a rose-red anorthic pyroxene, manganese silicate [n]
RHODOPHANE	the red pigment contained in the inner segments of the cones of the retina in animals [n -S]
RHODOPHANES	RHODOPHANE, the red pigment contained in the inner segments of the cones of the retina in animals [n]
RHODOPSIN	visual purple, a pigment in the eye [n -S]
RHODOPSINS	RHODOPSIN, visual purple, a pigment in the eye [n]
RHODORA	a North American azalea, bearing rose-purple flowers before the leaves [n -S]
RHODORAS	RHODORA, a North American azalea, bearing rose-purple flowers before the leaves [n]
RHODOUS	of rhodium in lower valency [adj]
RHODY	(colloquial) a rhododendron, also RHODIE [n RHODIES]
RHOEADINE	an alkaloid found in poppies [n -S]
RHOEADINES	RHOEADINE, an alkaloid found in poppies [n]
RHOICISSUS	a genus of climbing plants, including the grape ivy [n -ES]
RHOICISSUSES	RHOICISSUS, a genus of climbing plants, including the grape ivy [n]
RHOMB	a type of geometric figure, also RHOMBUS [n -S]
RHOMBENCEPHALA	RHOMBENCEPHALON, the hindbrain [n]
RHOMBENCEPHALON	the hindbrain [n RHOMBENCEPHALA]
RHOMBENPORPHYR	an intermediate, moderately fine-grained igneous rock with feldspar phenocrysts rhombic in section, also RHOMBENPORPHYRY, RHOMBPORPHYRY [n -S]
RHOMBENPORPHYRS	RHOMBENPORPHYR, an intermediate, moderately fine-grained igneous rock with feldspar phenocrysts rhombic in section, also RHOMBENPORPHYRY, RHOMBPORPHYRY [n]
RHOMBENPORPHYRY	an intermediate, moderately fine-grained igneous rock with feldspar inclusions, also RHOMBENPORPHYR, RHOMBPORPHYRY [n]
RHOMBI	RHOMBUS, (Greek) a type of geometric figure, also RHOMB [n]
RHOMBIC	of or like a rhombus, an equilateral parallelogram, also RHOMBICAL [adj]
RHOMBICAL	of or like a rhombus, an equilateral parallelogram, also RHOMBIC [adj]
RHOMBOHEDRA	RHOMBOHEDRON, a parallelepiped whose faces are rhombuses [n]
RHOMBOHEDRAL	shaped like a rhombohedron [adj]
RHOMBOHEDRON	a parallelepiped whose faces are rhombuses [n RHOMBOHEDRA or RHOMBOHEDRONS]
RHOMBOHEDRONS	RHOMBOHEDRON, a parallelepiped whose faces are rhombuses [n]
RHOMBOI	RHOMBOS, (Greek) a bullroarer, a kind of rattle [n]
RHOMBOID	a parallelogram with unequal sides, also RHOMBOIDES, RHOMBOIDEUS [n -S]
RHOMBOIDAL	having, or approaching, the shape of a rhomboid [adj]
RHOMBOIDEI	RHOMBOIDEUS, a rhomboid, also RHOMBOIDES [n]
RHOMBOIDES	a rhomboid, also RHOMBOIDEUS [n RHOMBOIDES]
RHOMBOIDEUS	a rhomboid, also RHOMBOIDES [n RHOMBOIDEI]
RHOMBOIDS	RHOMBOID, a parallelogram with unequal sides, also RHOMBOIDES, RHOMBOIDEUS [n]
RHOMBOS	(Greek) a bullroarer, a kind of rattle [n RHOMBOI]
RHOMBPORPHYRIES	RHOMBPORPHYRY, an intermediate, moderately fine-grained igneous rock with feldspar inclusions, also RHOMBENPORPHYR, RHOMBENPORPHYRY [n]
RHOMBPORPHYRY	an intermediate, moderately fine-grained igneous rock with feldspar inclusions, also RHOMBENPORPHYR, RHOMBENPORPHYRY [n RHOMBPORPHYRIES]
RHOMBS	RHOMB, a type of geometric figure, also RHOMBUS [n]
RHOMBUS	(Greek) a type of geometric figure, also RHOMB [n RHOMBUSES or RHOMBI]
RHOMBUSES	RHOMBUS, (Greek) a type of geometric figure, also RHOMB [n]
RHONCHAL	of or relating to snoring, also RHONCHIAL [adj]
RHONCHI	RHONCHUS, (Greek) a whistling or snoring sound heard when the air channels are partially obstructed, also RHONCUS [n]
RHONCHIAL	of or relating to snoring, also RHONCHAL [adj]
RHONCHUS	(Greek) a whistling or snoring sound heard when the air channels are partially obstructed, also RHONCUS [n RHONCHI]
RHONCUS	a rattling or whistling respiratory sound resembling snoring, caused by secretions in the trachea or bronchi, also RHONCHUS [n -ES]
RHONCUSES	RHONCUS, a rattling or whistling respiratory sound resembling snoring, caused by secretions in the trachea or bronchi, also RHONCHUS [n]
RHONE	(Scots) a roof-gutter, also ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONE, RONEPIPE [n -S]
RHONES	RHONE, (Scots) a roof-gutter, also ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONE, RONEPIPE [n]
RHOPALIC	each word being increased by a syllable [adj]
RHOPALISM	a sentence or poem in which each word is one syllable longer than its predecessor [n -S]
RHOPALISMS	RHOPALISM, a sentence or poem in which each word is one syllable longer than its predecessor [n]
RHOPALOCERAL	relating to the Rhopalocera, a suborder of insects with clubbed antennae, also RHOPALOCEROUS [adj]
RHOPALOCEROUS	relating to the Rhopalocera, a suborder of insects with clubbed antennae, also RHOPALOCERAL [adj]
RHOS	RHO, a letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
RHOTACISE	to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACIZE [v RHOTACISED, RHOTACISING, RHOTACISES]
RHOTACISED	RHOTACISE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACIZE [v]
RHOTACISES	RHOTACISE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACIZE [v]
RHOTACISING	RHOTACISE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACIZE [v]
RHOTACISM	the excessive use or faulty pronunciation of the letter R [n -S]
RHOTACISMS	RHOTACISM, the excessive use or faulty pronunciation of the letter R [n]
RHOTACIST	one whose speech shows rhotacism [n -S]
RHOTACISTIC	relating to rhotacism, the excessive use or faulty pronunciation of the letter R [adj]
RHOTACISTS	RHOTACIST, one whose speech shows rhotacism [n]
RHOTACIZE	to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACISE [v RHOTACIZED, RHOTACIZING, RHOTACIZES]
RHOTACIZED	RHOTACIZE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACISE [v]
RHOTACIZES	RHOTACIZE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACISE [v]
RHOTACIZING	RHOTACIZE, to change to an r- sound, esp. from z, also RHOTACISE [v]
RHOTIC	(Greek) r- pronouncing, as defining a dialect [adj]
RHOTICITIES	RHOTICITY, the quality of being rhotic, r- pronouncing, as defining a dialect [n]
RHOTICITY	the quality of being rhotic, r- pronouncing, as defining a dialect [n RHOTICITIES]
RHUBARB	any species of the genus Rheum; the leafstalks cooked and used as if fruit [n -S] / to simulate conversation e.g. on stage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RHUBARBED	RHUBARB, to simulate conversation e.g. on stage [v]
RHUBARBIER	RHUBARBY, like rhubarb [adj]
RHUBARBIEST	RHUBARBY, like rhubarb [adj]
RHUBARBING	in the theatre, the use or practice of muttering rhubarb or a similar sound [n -S]
RHUBARBINGS	RHUBARBING, in the theatre, the use or practice of muttering rhubarb or a similar sound [n]
RHUBARBS	RHUBARB, to simulate conversation e.g. on stage [v]
RHUBARBY	like rhubarb [adj RHUBARBIER, RHUBARBIEST]
RHUMB	in marine navigation, a line of constant direction [n -S]
RHUMBA	(Spanish) to dance a lively Spanish dance, also RUMBA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RHUMBAED	RHUMBA, (Spanish) to dance a lively Spanish dance, also RUMBA [v]
RHUMBAING	RHUMBA, (Spanish) to dance a lively Spanish dance, also RUMBA [v]
RHUMBAS	RHUMBA, (Spanish) to dance a lively Spanish dance, also RUMBA [v]
RHUMBATRON	a cavity resonator [n -S]
RHUMBATRONS	RHUMBATRON, a cavity resonator [n]
RHUMBS	RHUMB, in marine navigation, a line of constant direction [n]
RHUS	(Greek) a plant of the sumach genus [n -ES]
RHUSES	RHUS, (Greek) a plant of the sumach genus [n]
RHY	(Spenser) rye [n RHIES]
RHYME	to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds, also RIME [v RHYMED, RHYMING, RHYMES]
RHYMED	RHYME, to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds, also RIME [v]
RHYMELESS	destitute of rhyme [adj]
RHYMER	one who composes rhymes, also RIMER [n -S]
RHYMERS	RHYMER, one who composes rhymes, also RIMER [n]
RHYMES	RHYME, to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds, also RIME [v]
RHYMESTER	a poetaster, a would-be poet, also RIMESTER [n -S]
RHYMESTERS	RHYMESTER, a poetaster, a would-be poet, also RIMESTER [n]
RHYMING	RHYME, to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds, also RIME [v]
RHYMIST	a versifier [n -S]
RHYMISTS	RHYMIST, a versifier [n]
RHYNCHOCOEL	the cavity in which the proboscis of a nemertine lies [n -S]
RHYNCHOCOELS	RHYNCHOCOEL, the cavity in which the proboscis of a nemertine lies [n]
RHYNCHODONT	having a toothed beak [adj]
RHYNCHOPHORE	a member of the Rhyncophora, weevils [n -S]
RHYNCHOPHORES	RHYNCHOPHORE, a member of the Rhyncophora, weevils [n]
RHYNCHOPHOROUS	of or belonging to the Rhynchophora; snouted [adj]
RHYNE	a drainage channel, also REAN, REEN, RHINE [n -S]
RHYNES	RHYNE, a drainage channel, also REAN, REEN, RHINE [n]
RHYOLITE	a highly felsic igneous volcanic rock, typically light in color [n -S]
RHYOLITES	RHYOLITE, a highly felsic igneous volcanic rock, typically light in color [n]
RHYOLITIC	relating to rhyolite, a highly felsic igneous volcanic rock [adj]
RHYPAROGRAPHER	one who does genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects [n -S]
RHYPAROGRAPHERS	RHYPAROGRAPHER, one who does genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects [n]
RHYPAROGRAPHIC	relating to rhyparography, genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects [adj]
RHYPAROGRAPHIES	RHYPAROGRAPHY, genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects [n]
RHYPAROGRAPHY	genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects [n RHYPAROGRAPHIES]
RHYTA	RHYTON, (Greek) a drinking cup with a hole in the point to drink by [n]
RHYTHM	a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHMUS [n -S]
RHYTHMAL	relating to rhythm [adj]
RHYTHMED	having a rhythm [adj]
RHYTHMI	RHYTHMUS, (Latin) a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHM [n]
RHYTHMIC	related to rhythm, also RHYTHMICAL [adj RHYTHMICALLY]
RHYTHMICAL	according to rhythm, also RHYTHMIC [adj RHYTHMICALLY]
RHYTHMICALLY	RHYTHMICAL, according to rhythm, also RHYTHMIC [adv]
RHYTHMICITIES	RHYTHMICITY, the state of being rhythmic or of responding rhythmically [n]
RHYTHMICITY	the state of being rhythmic or of responding rhythmically [n RHYTHMICITIES]
RHYTHMICS	the science or theory of rhythm [n]
RHYTHMISATION	the process of rhythmising, also RHYTHMIZATION [n -S]
RHYTHMISATIONS	RHYTHMISATION, the process of rhythmising, also RHYTHMIZATION [n]
RHYTHMISE	to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE [v RHYTHMISED, RHYTHMISING, RHYTHMISES]
RHYTHMISED	RHYTHMISE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE [v]
RHYTHMISES	RHYTHMISE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE [v]
RHYTHMISING	RHYTHMISE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE [v]
RHYTHMIST	a person skilled in rhythm [n -S]
RHYTHMISTS	RHYTHMIST, a person skilled in rhythm [n]
RHYTHMIZATION	the process of rhythmizing, also RHYTHMISATION [n -S]
RHYTHMIZATIONS	RHYTHMIZATION, the process of rhythmizing, also RHYTHMISATION [n]
RHYTHMIZE	to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE [v RHYTHMIZED, RHYTHMIZING, RHYTHMIZES]
RHYTHMIZED	RHYTHMIZE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE [v]
RHYTHMIZES	RHYTHMIZE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE [v]
RHYTHMIZING	RHYTHMIZE, to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE [v]
RHYTHMLESS	being without rhythm [adj]
RHYTHMOMETER	an instrument for measuring the speed of rhythms [n -S]
RHYTHMOMETERS	RHYTHMOMETER, an instrument for measuring the speed of rhythms [n]
RHYTHMOPOEIA	the art of composing rhythmically [n -S]
RHYTHMOPOEIAS	RHYTHMOPOEIA, the art of composing rhythmically [n]
RHYTHMS	RHYTHM, a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHMUS [n]
RHYTHMUS	(Latin) a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHM [n RHYTHMUSES or RHYTHMI]
RHYTHMUSES	RHYTHMUS, (Latin) a pattern of recurrence, also RHYTHM [n]
RHYTIDECTOMIES	RHYTIDECTOMY, the surgical removal of wrinkles [n]
RHYTIDECTOMY	the surgical removal of wrinkles [n RHYTIDECTOMIES]
RHYTIDOME	the bark external to the last formed periderm [n -S]
RHYTIDOMES	RHYTIDOME, the bark external to the last formed periderm [n]
RHYTINA	(Greek) an aquatic mammal of the now extinct Rhytinia genus of Sirenia (aka Steller's sea-cow) [n -S]
RHYTINAS	RHYTINA, (Greek) an aquatic mammal of the now extinct Rhytinia genus of Sirenia (aka Steller's sea-cow) [n]
RHYTON	(Greek) a drinking cup with a hole in the point to drink by [n RHYTA or RHYTONS]
RHYTONS	RHYTON, (Greek) a drinking cup with a hole in the point to drink by [n]
RIA	a long, narrow inlet [n -S]
RIAD	(Arabic) a traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden [n -S]
RIADS	RIAD, (Arabic) a traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden [n]
RIAL	a monetary unit of Iran [n -S]
RIALS	RIAL, a monetary unit of Iran [n]
RIALTO	a theatrical district; a marketplace [n -S]
RIALTOS	RIALTO, a theatrical district; a marketplace [n]
RIANCIES	RIANCY, merriment [n]
RIANCY	merriment [n RIANCIES]
RIANT	mirthful, gay [adj RIANTLY]
RIANTLY	RIANT, mirthful, gay [adv]
RIAS	RIA, a long, narrow inlet [n]
RIATA	(Spanish) a lariat, also REATA [n -S]
RIATAS	RIATA, (Spanish) a lariat, also REATA [n]
RIB	to poke fun at [v RIBBED, RIBBING, RIBS]
RIBA	(Arabic) interest or usury, as forbidden by the Koran [n -S]
RIBALD	earthily sexy [adj RIBALDER, RIBALDEST, RIBALDLY] / (obsolete) a menial of the lowest grade; a loose, low character, also RIBAUD [n -S]
RIBALDER	RIBALD, earthily sexy [adj]
RIBALDEST	RIBALD, earthily sexy [adj]
RIBALDLY	RIBALD, earthily sexy [adv]
RIBALDRIES	RIBALDRY, crude language [n]
RIBALDRY	crude language [n RIBALDRIES]
RIBALDS	RIBALD, (obsolete) a menial of the lowest grade; a loose, low character, also RIBAUD [n]
RIBAND	a ribbon, also RIBBAND [n -S]
RIBANDS	RIBAND, a ribbon, also RIBBAND [n]
RIBAS	RIBA, (Arabic) interest or usury, as forbidden by the Koran [n]
RIBATTUTA	(Italian) the slow beginning of a trill [n -S]
RIBATTUTAS	RIBATTUTA, (Italian) the slow beginning of a trill [n]
RIBAUD	(Spenser) a menial of the lowest grade; a loose, low character, also RIBALD [n -S]
RIBAUDRED	(Shakespeare) an obscure word, perhaps ribaud-rid, ridden by a ribald [adj]
RIBAUDRIES	RIBAUDRY, (Spenser) ribaldry, also RYBAUDRYE [n]
RIBAUDRY	(Spenser) ribaldry, also RYBAUDRYE [n RIBAUDRIES]
RIBAUDS	RIBAUD, (Spenser) a menial of the lowest grade; a loose, low character, also RIBALD [n]
RIBAVIRIN	a synthetic guanosine analogue, which interferes with the synthesis of viral nucleic acids and is used to treat viral infections [n -S]
RIBAVIRINS	RIBAVIRIN, a synthetic guanosine analogue, which interferes with the synthesis of viral nucleic acids and is used to treat viral infections [n]
RIBBAND	a ribbon, also RIBAND [n -S]
RIBBANDS	RIBBAND, a ribbon, also RIBAND [n]
RIBBED	RIB, to poke fun at [v]
RIBBER	one that ribs [n -S]
RIBBERS	RIBBER, one that ribs [n]
RIBBIE	in baseball, a run batted in [n -S]
RIBBIER	RIBBY, marked by ribs [adj]
RIBBIES	RIBBIE, in baseball, a run batted in [n]
RIBBIEST	RIBBY, marked by ribs [adj]
RIBBING	an arrangement of ribs [n -S]
RIBBINGS	RIBBING, an arrangement of ribs [n]
RIBBIT	the sound made by a frog [n -S]
RIBBITS	RIBBIT, the sound made by a frog [n]
RIBBON	to decorate with narrow strips of fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIBBONED	RIBBON, to decorate with narrow strips of fabric [v]
RIBBONFISH	a long slender fish, the oarfish [n -ES]
RIBBONFISHES	RIBBONFISH, a long slender fish, the oarfish [n]
RIBBONIER	RIBBONY, adorned with ribbons [adj]
RIBBONIEST	RIBBONY, adorned with ribbons [adj]
RIBBONING	RIBBON, to decorate with narrow strips of fabric [v]
RIBBONLIKE	like a ribbon [adj]
RIBBONRIES	RIBBONRY, ribbons collectively [n]
RIBBONRY	ribbons collectively [n RIBBONRIES]
RIBBONS	RIBBON, to decorate with narrow strips of fabric [v]
RIBBONWOOD	a small evergreen malvaceous tree of New Zealand, aka houhere [n -S]
RIBBONWOODS	RIBBONWOOD, a small evergreen malvaceous tree of New Zealand, aka houhere [n]
RIBBONY	adorned with ribbons [adj RIBBONIER, RIBBONIEST]
RIBBY	marked by ribs [adj RIBBIER, RIBBIEST]
RIBCAGE	an enclosure for the ribs [n -S]
RIBCAGES	RIBCAGE, an enclosure for the ribs [n]
RIBES	a genus of shrubs including gooseberries and currants of many kinds [n RIBES]
RIBEYE	a choice cut of beefsteak, cut from the rib [n -S]
RIBEYES	RIBEYE, a choice cut of beefsteak, cut from the rib [n]
RIBGRASS	a weedy plant, also RIBWORT [n -ES]
RIBGRASSES	RIBGRASS, a weedy plant, also RIBWORT [n]
RIBIBE	(obsolete) a small three-stringed viol, a rebec, also RIBIBLE [n -S]
RIBIBES	RIBIBE, (obsolete) a small three-stringed viol, a rebec, also RIBIBLE [n]
RIBIBLE	a small three-stringed viol, a rebec, also RIBIBE [n -S]
RIBIBLES	RIBIBLE, a small three-stringed viol, a rebec, also RIBIBE [n]
RIBIER	a large, black grape [n -S]
RIBIERS	RIBIER, a large, black grape [n]
RIBLESS	without ribs [adj]
RIBLET	the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal [n -S]
RIBLETS	RIBLET, the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal [n]
RIBLIKE	like a rib [adj]
RIBOFLAVIN	a member of vitamin B complex, in yellowish-brown crystals, promoting growth in children, also RIBOFLAVINE [n -S]
RIBOFLAVINE	a member of the vitamin B complex, in yellowish-brown crystals, promoting growth in children, also RIBOFLAVIN [n -S]
RIBOFLAVINES	RIBOFLAVINE, a member of the vitamin B complex, in yellowish-brown crystals, promoting growth in children, also RIBOFLAVIN [n]
RIBOFLAVINS	RIBOFLAVIN, a member of vitamin B complex, in yellowish-brown crystals, promoting growth in children, also RIBOFLAVINE [n]
RIBONUCLEASE	an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of RNA [n -S]
RIBONUCLEASES	RIBONUCLEASE, an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of RNA [n]
RIBONUCLEIC	an acid derived from ribose [adj]
RIBONUCLEOSIDE	a nucleoside containing ribose [n -S]
RIBONUCLEOSIDES	RIBONUCLEOSIDE, a nucleoside containing ribose [n]
RIBONUCLEOTIDE	a nucleotide containing ribose [n -S]
RIBONUCLEOTIDES	RIBONUCLEOTIDE, a nucleotide containing ribose [n]
RIBOSE	a pentose sugar [n -S]
RIBOSES	RIBOSE, a pentose sugar [n]
RIBOSOMAL	relating to a ribosome [adj]
RIBOSOME	a particle composed of protein and RNA [n -S]
RIBOSOMES	RIBOSOME, a particle composed of protein and RNA [n]
RIBOZYMAL	of or like a ribozyme, an RNA-derived molecule displaying enzyme-like activity [adj]
RIBOZYME	a RNA derived molecular [n -S]
RIBOZYMES	RIBOZYME, a RNA derived molecular [n]
RIBS	RIB, to poke fun at [v]
RIBSTON	a variety of winter apple brought from Normandy to Ribston Hall in Yorkshire, also RIBSTONE [n -S]
RIBSTONE	an apple, also RIBSTON [n -S]
RIBSTONES	RIBSTONE, an apple, also RIBSTON [n]
RIBSTONS	RIBSTON, a variety of winter apple brought from Normandy to Ribston Hall in Yorkshire, also RIBSTONE [n]
RIBULOSE	a type of sugar [n -S]
RIBULOSES	RIBULOSE, a type of sugar [n]
RIBWORK	a rib vaulting [n -S]
RIBWORKS	RIBWORK, a rib vaulting [n]
RIBWORT	a plantain with lanceolate prominently veined leaves, common in grassland, also RIBGRASS [n -S]
RIBWORTS	RIBWORT, a plantain with lanceolate prominently veined leaves, common in grassland, also RIBGRASS [n]
RICE	to form soft foods by pressing through a ricer [v RICED, RICING, RICES]
RICEBIRD	the Java sparrow [n -S]
RICEBIRDS	RICEBIRD, the Java sparrow [n]
RICED	RICE, to form soft foods by pressing through a ricer [v]
RICEFIELD	a field used for growing rice [n -S]
RICEFIELDS	RICEFIELD, a field used for growing rice [n]
RICEGRASS	any of several barnyard grasses, esp. shama millet [n -ES]
RICEGRASSES	RICEGRASS, any of several barnyard grasses, esp. shama millet [n]
RICER	a cooking utensil for forcing potatoes etc. through perforations to give a granulated effect like rice [n -S]
RICERCAR	any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCARE, RICERCATA [n -S]
RICERCARE	any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCAR, RICERCATA [n RICERCARI or RICERCARES]
RICERCARES	RICERCARE, any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCAR, RICERCATA [n]
RICERCARI	RICERCARE, any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCAR, RICERCATA [n]
RICERCARS	RICERCAR, any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCARE, RICERCATA [n]
RICERCATA	any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCAR, RICERCARE [n -S]
RICERCATAS	RICERCATA, any of various contrapuntal instrumental forms esp. of the 16th and 17th centuries, also RICERCAR, RICERCARE [n]
RICERS	RICER, a cooking utensil for forcing potatoes etc. through perforations to give a granulated effect like rice [n]
RICES	RICE, to form soft foods by pressing through a ricer [v]
RICEY	containing rice, also RICY [adj RICIER, RICIEST]
RICH	wealthy [adj RICHER, RICHEST, RICHLY] / to grow rich [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RICHED	RICH, to grow rich [v]
RICHEN	to make or become rich, also ENRICH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RICHENED	RICHEN, to make or become rich, also ENRICH [v]
RICHENING	RICHEN, to make or become rich, also ENRICH [v]
RICHENS	RICHEN, to make or become rich, also ENRICH [v]
RICHER	RICH, wealthy [adj]
RICHES	RICH, to grow rich [v]
RICHESSE	(obsolete) riches [n -S]
RICHESSES	RICHESSE, (obsolete) riches [n]
RICHEST	RICH, wealthy [adj]
RICHING	RICH, to grow rich [v]
RICHLY	RICH, wealthy [adv]
RICHNESS	the state of being rich [n -ES]
RICHNESSES	RICHNESS, the state of being rich [n]
RICHT	(Scots) right [adj RICHTER, RICHTEST] / to right [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RICHTED	RICHT, to right [v]
RICHTER	RICHT, (Scots) right [adj]
RICHTEST	RICHT, (Scots) right [adj]
RICHTING	RICHT, to right [v]
RICHTS	RICHT, to right [v]
RICHWEED	a herb of the nettle family, having a smooth, juicy, pellucid stem [n -S]
RICHWEEDS	RICHWEED, a herb of the nettle family, having a smooth, juicy, pellucid stem [n]
RICIER	RICY, containing rice, also RICEY [adj]
RICIEST	RICY, containing rice, also RICEY [adj]
RICIN	a substance extracted from castor bean, used as a biochemical reagent [n -S]
RICING	RICE, to form soft foods by pressing through a ricer [v]
RICINOLEIC	relating to castor oil, as in ricinoleic, an oily acid obtained from castor oil [adj]
RICINS	RICIN, a substance extracted from castor bean, used as a biochemical reagent [n]
RICINUS	(Latin) a genus of plants of the Spurge family, containing one species, the castor-oil plant [n -ES]
RICINUSES	RICINUS, (Latin) a genus of plants of the Spurge family, containing one species, the castor-oil plant [n]
RICK	to pile hay in stacks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RICKBURNER	(archaic) an arsonist who sets fire to haystacks [n -S]
RICKBURNERS	RICKBURNER, (archaic) an arsonist who sets fire to haystacks [n]
RICKED	RICK, to pile hay in stacks [v]
RICKER	a young tree trunk [n -S]
RICKERS	RICKER, a young tree trunk [n]
RICKET	a mistake or blunder [n -S]
RICKETIER	RICKETY, shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETTY [adj]
RICKETIEST	RICKETY, shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETTY [adj]
RICKETILY	RICKETY, shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETTY [adv]
RICKETINESS	the state of being rickety [n -ES]
RICKETINESSES	RICKETINESS, the state of being rickety [n]
RICKETS	a disease resulting from a vitamin D deficiency [n RICKETS]
RICKETTIER	RICKETTY, shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETY [adj]
RICKETTIEST	RICKETTY, shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETY [adj]
RICKETTSIA	a genus of bacteria that cause typhus and Rocky Mountain spotted fever [n RICKETTSIAS or RICKETTSIAE]
RICKETTSIAE	RICKETTSIA, a genus of bacteria that cause typhus and Rocky Mountain spotted fever [n]
RICKETTSIAL	relating to rickettsia [adj]
RICKETTSIAS	RICKETTSIA, a genus of bacteria that cause typhus and Rocky Mountain spotted fever [n]
RICKETTY	shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETY [adj RICKETTIER, RICKETTIEST]
RICKETY	shaky, ramshackle, also RICKETTY [adj RICKETIER, RICKETIEST]
RICKEY	an alcoholic beverage [n -S]
RICKEYS	RICKEY, an alcoholic beverage [n]
RICKING	RICK, to pile hay in stacks [v]
RICKLE	(Scots) a loose heap; a rickety structure [n -S]
RICKLES	RICKLE, (Scots) a loose heap; a rickety structure [n]
RICKLIER	RICKLY, (Scots) loose, rickety [adj]
RICKLIEST	RICKLY, (Scots) loose, rickety [adj]
RICKLY	(Scots) loose, rickety [adj RICKLIER, RICKLIEST]
RICKRACK	a braid used in trimming, also RICRAC [n -S]
RICKRACKS	RICKRACK, a braid used in trimming, also RICRAC [n]
RICKS	RICK, to pile hay in stacks [v]
RICKSHA	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
RICKSHAS	RICKSHA, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
RICKSHAW	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n -S]
RICKSHAWS	RICKSHAW, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW [n]
RICKSTAND	a flooring or framework on which a rick is made [n -S]
RICKSTANDS	RICKSTAND, a flooring or framework on which a rick is made [n]
RICKSTICK	a toothed stick for combing thatch on a stack [n -S]
RICKSTICKS	RICKSTICK, a toothed stick for combing thatch on a stack [n]
RICKYARD	a yard for storing ricks [n -S]
RICKYARDS	RICKYARD, a yard for storing ricks [n]
RICOCHET	(French) to rebound from a surface [v RICOCHETED or RICOCHETTED, RICOCHETING or RICOCHETTING, RICOCHETS]
RICOCHETED	RICOCHET, (French) to rebound from a surface [v]
RICOCHETING	RICOCHET, (French) to rebound from a surface [v]
RICOCHETS	RICOCHET, (French) to rebound from a surface [v]
RICOCHETTED	RICOCHET, (French) to rebound from a surface [v]
RICOCHETTING	RICOCHET, (French) to rebound from a surface [v]
RICOTTA	(Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n -S]
RICOTTAS	RICOTTA, (Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n]
RICRAC	a braid used in trimming, also RICKRACK [n -S]
RICRACS	RICRAC, a braid used in trimming, also RICKRACK [n]
RICTAL	relating to the rictus, the expanse or gape of the mouth, or of the beak or jaws of a bird, fish, etc. [adj]
RICTUS	(Latin) the expanse of the open mouth [n -ES]
RICTUSES	RICTUS, (Latin) the expanse of the open mouth [n]
RICY	containing rice, also RICEY [adj RICIER, RICIEST]
RID	to free or clear [v RIDDED, RIDDING, RIDS]
RIDABILITIES	RIDABILITY, the state of being ridable [n]
RIDABILITY	the state of being ridable [n RIDABILITIES]
RIDABLE	capable of being ridden, also RIDEABLE [adj]
RIDDANCE	the action or an act of getting rid of something or someone [n -S]
RIDDANCES	RIDDANCE, the action or an act of getting rid of something or someone [n]
RIDDED	RID, to free or clear [v]
RIDDEN	RIDE, to be conveyed by an animal or machine [v]
RIDDER	one who rids [n -S]
RIDDERS	RIDDER, one who rids [n]
RIDDING	RID, to free or clear [v]
RIDDLE	to pierce with many holes [v RIDDLED, RIDDLING, RIDDLES]
RIDDLED	RIDDLE, to pierce with many holes [v]
RIDDLER	one who poses riddles [n -S]
RIDDLERS	RIDDLER, one who poses riddles [n]
RIDDLES	RIDDLE, to pierce with many holes [v]
RIDDLING	enigmatic, obscure [adj RIDDLINGLY] / the act of riddling [n -S]
RIDDLINGLY	RIDDLING, enigmatic, obscure [adv]
RIDDLINGS	RIDDLING, the act of riddling [n]
RIDE	to be conveyed by an animal or machine [v RODE or (obsolete) RADE, RIDDEN, RIDING, RIDES]
RIDEABLE	capable of being ridden, also RIDABLE [adj]
RIDENT	laughing [adj]
RIDER	one who rides [n -S]
RIDERED	depicting a rider [adj]
RIDERLESS	without a rider [adj]
RIDERS	RIDER, one who rides [n]
RIDERSHIP	being a rider [n -S]
RIDERSHIPS	RIDERSHIP, being a rider [n]
RIDES	RIDE, to be conveyed by an animal or machine [v]
RIDESHARING	the practice of sharing a car with other commuters as a means of lessening traffic congestion or pollution [n -S]
RIDESHARINGS	RIDESHARING, the practice of sharing a car with other commuters as a means of lessening traffic congestion or pollution [n]
RIDGE	to form into long, narrow elevations [v RIDGED, RIDGING, RIDGES]
RIDGEBACK	a large hunting-dog [n -S]
RIDGEBACKS	RIDGEBACK, a large hunting-dog [n]
RIDGED	RIDGE, to form into long, narrow elevations [v]
RIDGEL	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n -S]
RIDGELIKE	like a ridge [adj]
RIDGELINE	a line marking or following a ridge [n -S]
RIDGELINES	RIDGELINE, a line marking or following a ridge [n]
RIDGELING	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n -S]
RIDGELINGS	RIDGELING, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n]
RIDGELS	RIDGEL, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n]
RIDGEPOLE	the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured, also RIDGETREE [n -S]
RIDGEPOLES	RIDGEPOLE, the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured, also RIDGETREE [n]
RIDGER	a type of plough which forms ridges on either side of the furrow [n -S]
RIDGERS	RIDGER, a type of plough which forms ridges on either side of the furrow [n]
RIDGES	RIDGE, to form into long, narrow elevations [v]
RIDGETOP	the crest of a ridge [n -S]
RIDGETOPS	RIDGETOP, the crest of a ridge [n]
RIDGETREE	the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured, also RIDGEPOLE [n -S]
RIDGETREES	RIDGETREE, the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured, also RIDGEPOLE [n]
RIDGEWAY	a track following a ridge [n -S]
RIDGEWAYS	RIDGEWAY, a track following a ridge [n]
RIDGIER	RIDGY, having ridges [adj]
RIDGIEST	RIDGY, having ridges [adj]
RIDGIL	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n -S]
RIDGILS	RIDGIL, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n]
RIDGING	the forming of ridges [n -S]
RIDGINGS	RIDGING, the forming of ridges [n]
RIDGLING	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n -S]
RIDGLINGS	RIDGLING, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n]
RIDGY	having ridges [adj RIDGIER, RIDGIEST]
RIDIC	(slang) ridiculous [adj]
RIDICULE	to make fun of [v RIDICULED, RIDICULING, RIDICULES]
RIDICULED	RIDICULE, to make fun of [v]
RIDICULER	one who ridicules [n -S]
RIDICULERS	RIDICULER, one who ridicules [n]
RIDICULES	RIDICULE, to make fun of [v]
RIDICULING	RIDICULE, to make fun of [v]
RIDICULOUS	arousing or deserving ridicule [adj RIDICULOUSLY]
RIDICULOUSLY	RIDICULOUS, arousing or deserving ridicule [adv]
RIDICULOUSNESS	the state of being ridiculous [n]
RIDING	a division of a county [n -S]
RIDINGS	RIDING, a division of a county [n]
RIDLEY	a sea turtle [n -S]
RIDLEYS	RIDLEY, a sea turtle [n]
RIDOTTO	(Italian) a public musical entertainment in 18th century England [n -S]
RIDOTTOS	RIDOTTO, (Italian) a public musical entertainment in 18th century England [n]
RIDS	RID, to free or clear [v]
RIEBECKITE	a monoclinic amphibole, a silicate of sodium and iron [n -S]
RIEBECKITES	RIEBECKITE, a monoclinic amphibole, a silicate of sodium and iron [n]
RIEL	a monetary unit of Cambodia [n -S]
RIELS	RIEL, a monetary unit of Cambodia [n]
RIEM	(South African) a rawhide thong [n -S]
RIEMPIE	(South African) a long riem about the width of a shoelace, used as string [n -S]
RIEMPIES	RIEMPIE, (South African) a long riem about the width of a shoelace, used as string [n]
RIEMS	RIEM, (South African) a rawhide thong [n]
RIESLING	(German) a type of grape grown esp. in Germany; a dry white table wine produced from this [n -S]
RIESLINGS	RIESLING, (German) a type of grape grown esp. in Germany; a dry white table wine produced from this [n]
RIEVE	to rob, plunder, also REAVE, REIVE [v RIEVED or REFT, RIEVING, RIEVES]
RIEVED	RIEVE, to rob, plunder, also REAVE, REIVE [v]
RIEVER	a raider, plunderer, also REAVER, REIVER [n -S]
RIEVERS	RIEVER, a raider, plunderer, also REAVER, REIVER [n]
RIEVES	RIEVE, to rob, plunder, also REAVE, REIVE [v]
RIEVING	RIEVE, to rob, plunder, also REAVE, REIVE [v]
RIF	to dismiss from employment [v RIFFED, RIFFING, RIFS]
RIFACIMENTI	RIFACIMENTO, (Italian) a recasting of a literary or musical work [n]
RIFACIMENTO	(Italian) a recasting of a literary or musical work [n RIFACIMENTI or RIFACIMENTOS]
RIFACIMENTOS	RIFACIMENTO, (Italian) a recasting of a literary or musical work [n]
RIFAMPICIN	an antibiotic drug used in treating tuberculosis, leprosy and meningitis [n -S]
RIFAMPICINS	RIFAMPICIN, an antibiotic drug used in treating tuberculosis, leprosy and meningitis [n]
RIFAMPIN	an antibiotic [n -S]
RIFAMPINS	RIFAMPIN, an antibiotic [n]
RIFAMYCIN	an antibiotic [n -S]
RIFAMYCINS	RIFAMYCIN, an antibiotic [n]
RIFE	abundant, prevalent, also RYFE [adj RIFER, RIFEST, RIFELY]
RIFELY	RIFE, abundant, prevalent, also RYFE [adv]
RIFENESS	the state of being rife [n -ES]
RIFENESSES	RIFENESS, the state of being rife [n]
RIFER	RIFE, abundant, prevalent, also RYFE [adj]
RIFEST	RIFE, abundant, prevalent, also RYFE [adj]
RIFF	in jazz, a short rhythmic phrase repeated constantly [n -S] / to play such a phrase [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIFFAGE	in jazz, the act of playing a short series of chords [n -S]
RIFFAGES	RIFFAGE, in jazz, the act of playing a short series of chords [n]
RIFFED	RIFF, to play such a phrase [v]
RIFFING	RIFF, to play such a phrase [v]
RIFFLE	to ruffle, to shuffle e.g. cards [v RIFFLED, RIFFLING, RIFFLES]
RIFFLED	RIFFLE, to ruffle, to shuffle e.g. cards [v]
RIFFLER	a small file with curved ends used in woodworking [n -S]
RIFFLERS	RIFFLER, a small file with curved ends used in woodworking [n]
RIFFLES	RIFFLE, to ruffle, to shuffle e.g. cards [v]
RIFFLING	RIFFLE, to ruffle, to shuffle e.g. cards [v]
RIFFOLA	(colloquial) the use of an abundance of dominant riffs [n -S]
RIFFOLAS	RIFFOLA, (colloquial) the use of an abundance of dominant riffs [n]
RIFFRAFF	the disreputable element of society [n -S]
RIFFRAFFS	RIFFRAFF, the disreputable element of society [n]
RIFFS	RIFF, to play such a phrase [v]
RIFLE	to search through and rob [v RIFLED, RIFLING, RIFLES]
RIFLEBIRD	each of three birds of paradise of the genus Ptiloris, having velvety black plumage with bright coloured patches, and a long bill [n -S]
RIFLEBIRDS	RIFLEBIRD, each of three birds of paradise of the genus Ptiloris, having velvety black plumage with bright coloured patches, and a long bill [n]
RIFLED	RIFLE, to search through and rob [v]
RIFLEMAN	a soldier armed with a type of firearm [n RIFLEMEN]
RIFLEMEN	RIFLEMAN, a soldier armed with a type of firearm [n]
RIFLER	a hawk that grasps only feathers in striking at the quarry [n -S]
RIFLERIES	RIFLERY, the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle [n]
RIFLERS	RIFLER, a hawk that grasps only feathers in striking at the quarry [n]
RIFLERY	the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle [n RIFLERIES]
RIFLES	RIFLE, to search through and rob [v]
RIFLING	the system of grooves in a gun barrel [n -S]
RIFLINGS	RIFLING, the system of grooves in a gun barrel [n]
RIFLIP	the genetic difference between two individuals [n -S]
RIFLIPS	RIFLIP, the genetic difference between two individuals [n]
RIFS	RIF, to dismiss from employment [v]
RIFT	to form a fissure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIFTE	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
RIFTED	RIFT, to form a fissure [v]
RIFTIER	RIFTY, having fissures [adj]
RIFTIEST	RIFTY, having fissures [adj]
RIFTING	RIFT, to form a fissure [v]
RIFTLESS	without rifts [adj]
RIFTS	RIFT, to form a fissure [v]
RIFTY	having fissures [adj RIFTIER, RIFTIEST]
RIG	to equip or fit with sails [v RIGGED, RIGGING, RIGS]
RIGADOON	a lively Baroque period dance, also RIGAUDON [n -S]
RIGADOONS	RIGADOON, a lively Baroque period dance, also RIGAUDON [n]
RIGAMAROLE	a succession of incoherent statements, also RIGMAROLE [n -S]
RIGAMAROLES	RIGAMAROLE, a succession of incoherent statements, also RIGMAROLE [n]
RIGATONI	(Italian) pasta in the form of large fluted tubes [n -S]
RIGATONIS	RIGATONI, (Italian) pasta in the form of large fluted tubes [n]
RIGAUDON	(French) a lively Baroque period dance, also RIGADOON [n -S]
RIGAUDONS	RIGAUDON, (French) a lively Baroque period dance, also RIGADOON [n]
RIGG	the dogfish [n -S]
RIGGALD	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n -S]
RIGGALDS	RIGGALD, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGLIN, RIGLING [n]
RIGGED	RIG, to equip or fit with sails [v]
RIGGER	one who rigs e.g. ships [n -S]
RIGGERS	RIGGER, one who rigs e.g. ships [n]
RIGGING	the system of lines, chains, and tackle used aboard a ship [n -S]
RIGGINGS	RIGGING, the system of lines, chains, and tackle used aboard a ship [n]
RIGGISH	(Shakespeare) wanton [adj]
RIGGS	RIGG, the dogfish [n]
RIGHT	being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just [adj RIGHTER, RIGHTEST, RIGHTLY] / to put in proper order or condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIGHTABLE	that can be righted [adj RIGHTABLY]
RIGHTABLENESS	the state of being rightable [n -ES]
RIGHTABLENESSES	RIGHTABLENESS, the state of being rightable [n]
RIGHTABLY	RIGHTABLE, that can be righted [adv]
RIGHTED	RIGHT, to put in proper order or condition [v]
RIGHTEN	(archaic) to set right [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIGHTENED	RIGHTEN, (archaic) to set right [v]
RIGHTENING	RIGHTEN, (archaic) to set right [v]
RIGHTENS	RIGHTEN, (archaic) to set right [v]
RIGHTEOUS	just, proper [adj RIGHTEOUSLY]
RIGHTEOUSLY	RIGHTEOUS, just, proper [adv]
RIGHTEOUSNESS	the state of being righteous [n -ES]
RIGHTEOUSNESSES	RIGHTEOUSNESS, the state of being righteous [n]
RIGHTER	one who sets things right [n -S]
RIGHTERS	RIGHTER, one who sets things right [n]
RIGHTEST	RIGHT, being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just [adj]
RIGHTFUL	just and proper [adj RIGHTFULLY]
RIGHTFULLY	RIGHTFUL, just and proper [adv]
RIGHTFULNESS	the state of being rightful [n -ES]
RIGHTFULNESSES	RIGHTFULNESS, the state of being rightful [n]
RIGHTIER	RIGHTY, politically conservative [adj]
RIGHTIES	RIGHTY, a right-handed person [n]
RIGHTIEST	RIGHTY, politically conservative [adj]
RIGHTING	the act of making things right [n -S]
RIGHTINGS	RIGHTING, the act of making things right [n]
RIGHTISH	somewhat right [adj]
RIGHTISM	conservative political philosophy [n -S]
RIGHTISMS	RIGHTISM, conservative political philosophy [n]
RIGHTIST	one who adheres to the political right [n -S]
RIGHTISTS	RIGHTIST, one who adheres to the political right [n]
RIGHTLESS	destitute of right [adj]
RIGHTLY	RIGHT, being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just [adv]
RIGHTMOST	on the extreme right [adj]
RIGHTNESS	the state of being right [n -ES]
RIGHTNESSES	RIGHTNESS, the state of being right [n]
RIGHTO	used to express cheerful consent [interj]
RIGHTS	RIGHT, to put in proper order or condition [v]
RIGHTSIZE	to adapt an organisation to an appropriate size by means of redundancies [v RIGHTSIZED, RIGHTSIZING, RIGHTSIZES]
RIGHTSIZED	RIGHTSIZE, to adapt an organisation to an appropriate size by means of redundancies [v]
RIGHTSIZES	RIGHTSIZE, to adapt an organisation to an appropriate size by means of redundancies [v]
RIGHTSIZING	the act of adapting an organisation to an appropriate size by means of redundancies [n -S]
RIGHTSIZINGS	RIGHTSIZING, the act of adapting an organisation to an appropriate size by means of redundancies [n]
RIGHTWARD	toward the right [adj RIGHTWARDLY]
RIGHTWARDLY	RIGHTWARD, toward the right [adv]
RIGHTWARDS	toward the right, also RIGHTWARD [adv]
RIGHTY	politically conservative [adj RIGHTIER, RIGHTIEST] / a right-handed person [n RIGHTIES]
RIGID	stiff [adj RIGIDER, RIGIDEST, RIGIDLY] / a rigid airship [n -S]
RIGIDER	RIGID, stiff [adj]
RIGIDEST	RIGID, stiff [adj]
RIGIDIFICATION	the act of rigidifying [n -S]
RIGIDIFICATIONS	RIGIDIFICATION, the act of rigidifying [n]
RIGIDIFIED	RIGIDIFY, to make stiff, also RIGIDISE, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDIFIES	RIGIDIFY, to make stiff, also RIGIDISE, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDIFY	to make stiff, also RIGIDISE, RIGIDIZE [v RIGIDIFIED, RIGIDIFYING, RIGIDIFIES]
RIGIDIFYING	RIGIDIFY, to make stiff, also RIGIDISE, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDISE	to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDIZE [v RIGIDISED, RIGIDISING, RIGIDISES]
RIGIDISED	RIGIDISE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDISES	RIGIDISE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDISING	RIGIDISE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDIZE [v]
RIGIDITIES	RIGIDITY, the state of being rigid [n]
RIGIDITY	the state of being rigid [n RIGIDITIES]
RIGIDIZE	to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDISE [v RIGIDIZED, RIGIDIZING, RIGIDIZES]
RIGIDIZED	RIGIDIZE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDISE [v]
RIGIDIZES	RIGIDIZE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDISE [v]
RIGIDIZING	RIGIDIZE, to make stiff, also RIGIDIFY, RIGIDISE [v]
RIGIDLY	RIGID, stiff [adv]
RIGIDNESS	the state of being rigid, also RIGIDITY [n -ES]
RIGIDNESSES	RIGIDNESS, the state of being rigid, also RIGIDITY [n]
RIGIDS	RIGID, a rigid airship [n]
RIGLIN	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLING [n -S]
RIGLING	a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN [n -S]
RIGLINGS	RIGLING, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN [n]
RIGLINS	RIGLIN, a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLING [n]
RIGMAROLE	a succession of incoherent statements, also RIGAMAROLE [n -S]
RIGMAROLES	RIGMAROLE, a succession of incoherent statements, also RIGAMAROLE [n]
RIGOL	a gutter or water-channel, also RIGOLL [n -S]
RIGOLL	a gutter or water-channel, also RIGOL [n -S]
RIGOLLS	RIGOLL, a gutter or water-channel, also RIGOL [n]
RIGOLS	RIGOL, a gutter or water-channel, also RIGOLL [n]
RIGOR	a sense of chilliness with contraction of the skin [n -S]
RIGORISM	rigidity in principle or practice [n -S]
RIGORISMS	RIGORISM, rigidity in principle or practice [n]
RIGORIST	one who professes rigorism [n -S]
RIGORISTIC	relating to rigorism [adj]
RIGORISTS	RIGORIST, one who professes rigorism [n]
RIGOROUS	characterized by rigor [adj RIGOROUSLY]
RIGOROUSLY	RIGOROUS, characterized by rigor [adv]
RIGOROUSNESS	the state of being rigorous [n -ES]
RIGOROUSNESSES	RIGOROUSNESS, the state of being rigorous [n]
RIGORS	RIGOR, a sense of chilliness with contraction of the skin [n]
RIGOUR	severity [n -S]
RIGOURS	RIGOUR, severity [n]
RIGOUT	a person's distinctive costume [n -S]
RIGOUTS	RIGOUT, a person's distinctive costume [n]
RIGS	RIG, to equip or fit with sails [v]
RIGSDALER	(Dutch) a small Dutch silver coin, also RIJKSDAALER [n -S]
RIGSDALERS	RIGSDALER, (Dutch) a small Dutch silver coin, also RIJKSDAALER [n]
RIGWIDDIE	(Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWOODIE [n -S]
RIGWIDDIES	RIGWIDDIE, (Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWOODIE [n]
RIGWOODIE	(Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWIDDIE [n -S]
RIGWOODIES	RIGWOODIE, (Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWIDDIE [n]
RIJKSDAALER	(Dutch) a small Dutch silver coin, also RIGSDALER [n -S]
RIJKSDAALERS	RIJKSDAALER, (Dutch) a small Dutch silver coin, also RIGSDALER [n]
RIJSTAFEL	(Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also REISTAFEL, RIJSTTAFEL [n -S]
RIJSTAFELS	RIJSTAFEL, (Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also REISTAFEL, RIJSTTAFEL [n]
RIJSTTAFEL	(Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also REISTAFEL, RIJSTAFEL [n -S]
RIJSTTAFELS	RIJSTTAFEL, (Dutch) an Indonesian rice dish, also REISTAFEL, RIJSTAFEL [n]
RIKISHA	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKSHAW [n -S]
RIKISHAS	RIKISHA, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKSHAW [n]
RIKISHI	(Japanese) a sumo wrestler [n RIKISHI]
RIKSHAW	(Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA [n -S]
RIKSHAWS	RIKSHAW, (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RICKSHAW, RIKISHA [n]
RILE	to anger [v RILED, RILING, RILES]
RILED	RILE, to anger [v]
RILES	RILE, to anger [v]
RILEY	turbid, also ROILY [adj RILIER, RILIEST]
RILIER	RILEY, turbid, also ROILY [adj]
RILIEST	RILEY, turbid, also ROILY [adj]
RILIEVI	RILIEVO, (Italian) the projection of figures or forms from a flat background, also RELIEVO [n]
RILIEVO	(Italian) the projection of figures or forms from a flat background, also RELIEVO [n RILIEVI]
RILING	RILE, to anger [v]
RILL	to flow like a small brook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RILLE	a valley on the moon's surface [n -S]
RILLED	RILL, to flow like a small brook [v]
RILLES	RILLE, a valley on the moon's surface [n]
RILLET	a small rill [n -S]
RILLETS	RILLET, a small rill [n]
RILLETTES	(French) a French type of potted meat made by simmering shreds of lean and fat pork, then pounding them to make a paste [n]
RILLING	RILL, to flow like a small brook [v]
RILLMARK	a marking produced by water running down a bank or beach [n -S]
RILLMARKS	RILLMARK, a marking produced by water running down a bank or beach [n]
RILLS	RILL, to flow like a small brook [v]
RIM	to provide with an outer edge [v RIMMED, RIMMING, RIMS]
RIMA	(Latin) a chink [n RIMAE]
RIMAE	RIMA, (Latin) a chink [n]
RIMAYE	(French) a bergschrund, a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from a mountain wall [n -S]
RIMAYES	RIMAYE, (French) a bergschrund, a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from a mountain wall [n]
RIME	hoarfrost [n -S] / to cover with rime [v RIMED, RIMING, RIMES]
RIMED	RIME, to cover with rime [v]
RIMELESS	without rime [adj]
RIMER	one that rimes, also RIMESTER [n -S]
RIMERS	RIMER, one that rimes, also RIMESTER [n]
RIMES	RIME, to cover with rime [v]
RIMESTER	one that rimes, also RIMER [n -S]
RIMESTERS	RIMESTER, one that rimes, also RIMER [n]
RIMFIRE	a cartridge having the primer set in the rim of the shell [n -S]
RIMFIRES	RIMFIRE, a cartridge having the primer set in the rim of the shell [n]
RIMIER	RIMY, covered with rime [adj]
RIMIEST	RIMY, covered with rime [adj]
RIMINESS	the condition of being rimy [n -ES]
RIMINESSES	RIMINESS, the condition of being rimy [n]
RIMING	RIME, to cover with rime [v]
RIMLAND	an outlying area [n -S]
RIMLANDS	RIMLAND, an outlying area [n]
RIMLESS	without a rim [adj]
RIMMED	RIM, to provide with an outer edge [v]
RIMMER	a tool used to enlarge holes, also REAMER [n -S]
RIMMERS	RIMMER, a tool used to enlarge holes, also REAMER [n]
RIMMING	stimulation of the anus [n -S]
RIMMINGS	RIMMING, stimulation of the anus [n]
RIMOSE	marked by cracks, also RIMOUS [adj]
RIMOSELY	RIMOSE, marked by cracks, also RIMOUS [adv]
RIMOSITIES	RIMOSITY, the state of being rimose, full of cracks [n]
RIMOSITY	the state of being rimose, full of cracks [n RIMOSITIES]
RIMOUS	marked by cracks, also RIMOSE [adj]
RIMPLE	to wrinkle [v RIMPLED, RIMPLING, RIMPLES]
RIMPLED	RIMPLE, to wrinkle [v]
RIMPLES	RIMPLE, to wrinkle [v]
RIMPLING	RIMPLE, to wrinkle [v]
RIMROCK	an outcrop of resistant rock, esp. one forming a cliff at the edge of a plateau [n -S]
RIMROCKS	RIMROCK, an outcrop of resistant rock, esp. one forming a cliff at the edge of a plateau [n]
RIMS	RIM, to provide with an outer edge [v]
RIMSHOT	a sound made by a drumstick striking the rim and head of a drum [n -S]
RIMSHOTS	RIMSHOT, a sound made by a drumstick striking the rim and head of a drum [n]
RIMU	(Maori) a coniferous New Zealand tree [n -S]
RIMUS	RIMU, (Maori) a coniferous New Zealand tree [n]
RIMY	covered with rime [adj RIMIER, RIMIEST]
RIN	(Scots) to run [v RUN, RAN, RINNING, RINS]
RIND	to cover with bark, encrust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RINDED	RIND, to cover with bark, encrust [v]
RINDERPEST	(German) an infectious disease of ruminants, esp. oxen [n -S]
RINDERPESTS	RINDERPEST, (German) an infectious disease of ruminants, esp. oxen [n]
RINDIER	RINDY, covered in rind [adj]
RINDIEST	RINDY, covered in rind [adj]
RINDING	RIND, to cover with bark, encrust [v]
RINDLESS	without rind [adj]
RINDS	RIND, to cover with bark, encrust [v]
RINDY	covered in rind [adj RINDIER, RINDIEST]
RINE	(Spenser) rind [n -S]
RINES	RINE, (Spenser) rind [n]
RINFORZANDO	(Italian) with a sudden stress or crescendo [adv]
RING	to give forth a clear, resonant sound [v RANG or (obsolete) RONG or RINGED, RUNG, RINGING, RINGS] / to form a circle around [v RINGED, RINGING, RINGS]
RINGBARK	to strip a ring of bark from a tree [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RINGBARKED	RINGBARK, to strip a ring of bark from a tree [v]
RINGBARKING	RINGBARK, to strip a ring of bark from a tree [v]
RINGBARKS	RINGBARK, to strip a ring of bark from a tree [v]
RINGBIT	a horse's bit [n -S]
RINGBITS	RINGBIT, a horse's bit [n]
RINGBOLT	an eyebolt having a ring through the eye [n -S]
RINGBOLTS	RINGBOLT, an eyebolt having a ring through the eye [n]
RINGBONE	a bony growth on a horse's foot [n -S]
RINGBONES	RINGBONE, a bony growth on a horse's foot [n]
RINGDOVE	the wood-pigeon, from the broken white ring or line on its neck [n -S]
RINGDOVES	RINGDOVE, the wood-pigeon, from the broken white ring or line on its neck [n]
RINGED	RING, to give forth a clear, resonant sound [v]
RINGENT	having gaping liplike parts such as the shells of certain bivalves [adj]
RINGER	one that rings [n -S]
RINGERS	RINGER, one that rings [n]
RINGETTE	(Canadian) a team sport played on an ice surface in which straight sticks are used to control a rubber ring [n -S]
RINGETTES	RINGETTE, (Canadian) a team sport played on an ice surface in which straight sticks are used to control a rubber ring [n]
RINGGIT	(Malay) a monetary unit in Brunei [n -S]
RINGGITS	RINGGIT, (Malay) a monetary unit in Brunei [n]
RINGHALS	(South African) an African snake that spits its venom, also RINKHALS [n -ES]
RINGHALSES	RINGHALS, (South African) an African snake that spits its venom, also RINKHALS [n]
RINGING	making a ringing sound [adj RINGINGLY] / the act of ringing [n -S]
RINGINGLY	RINGING, making a ringing sound [adv]
RINGINGS	RINGING, the act of ringing [n]
RINGLEADER	a leader of a ring of individuals engaged esp. in improper or unlawful activities [n -S]
RINGLEADERS	RINGLEADER, a leader of a ring of individuals engaged esp. in improper or unlawful activities [n]
RINGLESS	without a ring [adj]
RINGLET	a small ring [n -S]
RINGLETED	of hair, styled in ringlets [adj]
RINGLETIER	RINGLETY, resembling or suggestive of a ringlet [adj]
RINGLETIEST	RINGLETY, resembling or suggestive of a ringlet [adj]
RINGLETS	RINGLET, a small ring [n]
RINGLETY	resembling or suggestive of a ringlet [adj RINGLETIER, RINGLETIEST]
RINGLIKE	like a ring [adj]
RINGMAN	the ring finger [n RINGMEN]
RINGMASTER	one in charge of performances in a ring (as of a circus) [n -S]
RINGMASTERS	RINGMASTER, one in charge of performances in a ring (as of a circus) [n]
RINGMEN	RINGMAN, the ring finger [n]
RINGNECK	a bird having a ring of colour around the neck [n -S]
RINGNECKS	RINGNECK, a bird having a ring of colour around the neck [n]
RINGS	RING, to give forth a clear, resonant sound [v]
RINGSIDE	the area just outside the boxing ring [n -S]
RINGSIDER	one with a seat at the ringside [n -S]
RINGSIDERS	RINGSIDER, one with a seat at the ringside [n]
RINGSIDES	RINGSIDE, the area just outside the boxing ring [n]
RINGSTAND	a stand for chemical vessels, with rings clamped to a vertical rod [n -S]
RINGSTANDS	RINGSTAND, a stand for chemical vessels, with rings clamped to a vertical rod [n]
RINGSTER	a member of a ring, esp. a price-fixing ring [n -S]
RINGSTERS	RINGSTER, a member of a ring, esp. a price-fixing ring [n]
RINGSTRAKED	of an animal, insect, etc., having bands of colour round the body [adj]
RINGTAIL	an animal whose tail has ringlike markings [n -S]
RINGTAILS	RINGTAIL, an animal whose tail has ringlike markings [n]
RINGTAW	a game of marbles [n -S]
RINGTAWS	RINGTAW, a game of marbles [n]
RINGTONE	a tune played by a mobile phone when a call is received [n -S]
RINGTONES	RINGTONE, a tune played by a mobile phone when a call is received [n]
RINGTOSS	a game in which the object is to toss a ring so that it will catch upon an upright stick [n -ES]
RINGTOSSES	RINGTOSS, a game in which the object is to toss a ring so that it will catch upon an upright stick [n]
RINGWAY	a ring-road [n -S]
RINGWAYS	RINGWAY, a ring-road [n]
RINGWISE	in the manner of a ring [adv]
RINGWOMB	a complication in lamb birthing when the cervix fails to open [n -S]
RINGWOMBS	RINGWOMB, a complication in lamb birthing when the cervix fails to open [n]
RINGWORK	work executed in rings [n -S]
RINGWORKS	RINGWORK, work executed in rings [n]
RINGWORM	a contagious itching skin-disease occurring in small circular patches [n -S]
RINGWORMS	RINGWORM, a contagious itching skin-disease occurring in small circular patches [n]
RINK	to skate at an amusement venue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RINKED	RINK, to skate at an amusement venue [v]
RINKHALS	(South African) an African snake that spits its venom, also RINGHALS [n -ES]
RINKHALSES	RINKHALS, (South African) an African snake that spits its venom, also RINGHALS [n]
RINKING	RINK, to skate at an amusement venue [v]
RINKS	RINK, to skate at an amusement venue [v]
RINKSIDE	the area at the side of a rink [n -S]
RINKSIDES	RINKSIDE, the area at the side of a rink [n]
RINNING	RIN, (Scots) to run [v]
RINS	RIN, (Scots) to run [v]
RINSABILITIES	RINSABILITY, the quality of being rinsable, also RINSIBILITY [n]
RINSABILITY	the quality of being rinsable, also RINSIBILITY [n RINSABILITIES]
RINSABLE	able to be rinsed [adj]
RINSE	to cleanse with clear water [v RINSED, RINSING, RINSES]
RINSEABLE	that can be rinsed, also RINSABLE, RINSIBLE [adj]
RINSED	RINSE, to cleanse with clear water [v]
RINSER	something or someone that rinses [n -S]
RINSERS	RINSER, something or someone that rinses [n]
RINSES	RINSE, to cleanse with clear water [v]
RINSIBILITIES	RINSIBILITY, the quality of being rinsible, also RINSABILITY [n]
RINSIBILITY	the quality of being rinsible, also RINSABILITY [n RINSIBILITIES]
RINSIBLE	that can be rinsed, also RINSABLE, RINSEABLE [adj]
RINSING	the act of rinsing [n -S]
RINSINGS	RINSING, the act of rinsing [n]
RINTHEREOUT	(Scots) a vagrant [n -S]
RINTHEREOUTS	RINTHEREOUT, (Scots) a vagrant [n]
RIOJA	(Spanish) a dry red wine [n -S]
RIOJAS	RIOJA, (Spanish) a dry red wine [n]
RIOT	to take part in a violent public disturbance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIOTED	RIOT, to take part in a violent public disturbance [v]
RIOTER	one that riots [n -S]
RIOTERS	RIOTER, one that riots [n]
RIOTING	the act of rioting [n -S]
RIOTINGS	RIOTING, the act of rioting [n]
RIOTISE	(obsolete) riot, extravagance, also RIOTIZE [n -S]
RIOTISES	RIOTISE, (obsolete) riot, extravagance, also RIOTIZE [n]
RIOTIZE	(obsolete) riot, extravagance, also RIOTISE [n -S]
RIOTIZES	RIOTIZE, (obsolete) riot, extravagance, also RIOTISE [n]
RIOTOUS	characterized by rioting [adj RIOTOUSLY]
RIOTOUSLY	RIOTOUS, characterized by rioting [adv]
RIOTOUSNESS	the state of being riotous [n -ES]
RIOTOUSNESSES	RIOTOUSNESS, the state of being riotous [n]
RIOTRIES	RIOTRY, the act or practice of rioting [n]
RIOTRY	the act or practice of rioting [n RIOTRIES]
RIOTS	RIOT, to take part in a violent public disturbance [v]
RIP	to tear apart roughly [v RIPPED or (obsolete) RIPT, RIPPING, RIPS]
RIPARIAL	an inhabitant of a river bank, also RIPARIAN [n -S]
RIPARIALS	RIPARIAL, an inhabitant of a river bank, also RIPARIAN [n]
RIPARIAN	of or inhabiting a riverbank, also RIPARIAL [adj] / an owner of land bordering a river [n -S]
RIPARIANS	RIPARIAN, an owner of land bordering a river [n]
RIPCORD	a cord to release a parachute [n -S]
RIPCORDS	RIPCORD, a cord to release a parachute [n]
RIPE	ready for harvest [adj RIPER, RIPEST, RIPELY] / to ripen [v RIPED, RIPING, RIPES]
RIPECK	a pole used for mooring a punt, also RYEPECK, RYPECK [n -S]
RIPECKS	RIPECK, a pole used for mooring a punt, also RYEPECK, RYPECK [n]
RIPED	RIPE, to ripen [v]
RIPELY	RIPE, ready for harvest [adv]
RIPEN	to become ripe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIPENED	RIPEN, to become ripe [v]
RIPENER	one that ripens [n -S]
RIPENERS	RIPENER, one that ripens [n]
RIPENESS	the state of being ripe [n -ES]
RIPENESSES	RIPENESS, the state of being ripe [n]
RIPENING	RIPEN, to become ripe [v]
RIPENS	RIPEN, to become ripe [v]
RIPER	one who gropes, ransacks [n -S]
RIPERS	RIPER, one who gropes, ransacks [n]
RIPES	RIPE, to ripen [v]
RIPEST	RIPE, ready for harvest [adj]
RIPIDOLITE	a translucent mineral of the chlorite group, aka clinochlore [n -S]
RIPIDOLITES	RIPIDOLITE, a translucent mineral of the chlorite group, aka clinochlore [n]
RIPIENI	RIPIENO, (Italian) a musical passage performed by all the performers [n]
RIPIENIST	a supplementary instrumentalist [n -S]
RIPIENISTS	RIPIENIST, a supplementary instrumentalist [n]
RIPIENO	(Italian) a musical passage performed by all the performers [n RIPIENOS or RIPIENI]
RIPIENOS	RIPIENO, (Italian) a musical passage performed by all the performers [n]
RIPING	RIPE, to ripen [v]
RIPOFF	a swindle, an excessively high price [n -S]
RIPOFFS	RIPOFF, a swindle, an excessively high price [n]
RIPOST	(French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOSTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIPOSTE	(French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOST [v RIPOSTED, RIPOSTING, RIPOSTES]
RIPOSTED	RIPOSTE, (French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOST [v]
RIPOSTES	RIPOSTE, (French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOST [v]
RIPOSTING	RIPOSTE, (French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOST [v]
RIPOSTS	RIPOST, (French) to make a return thrust in fencing, also RIPOSTE [v]
RIPP	(Scots) a plucked handful e.g. of grass, corn [n -S]
RIPPABLE	able to be ripped [adj]
RIPPED	RIP, to tear apart roughly [v]
RIPPER	(obsolete) a person who carries fish inland to sell, also RIPPIER [n -S]
RIPPERS	RIPPER, (obsolete) a person who carries fish inland to sell, also RIPPIER [n]
RIPPIER	(obsolete) a person who carries fish inland to sell, also RIPPER [n -S]
RIPPIERS	RIPPIER, (obsolete) a person who carries fish inland to sell, also RIPPER [n]
RIPPING	excellent [adj RIPPINGLY] / the act of copying a track from a CD [n -S]
RIPPINGLY	RIPPING, excellent [adv]
RIPPINGS	RIPPING, the act of copying a track from a CD [n]
RIPPLE	to form small waves [v RIPPLED, RIPPLING, RIPPLES]
RIPPLED	RIPPLE, to form small waves [v]
RIPPLER	a toothed tool for cleaning waxed fibre [n -S]
RIPPLERS	RIPPLER, a toothed tool for cleaning waxed fibre [n]
RIPPLES	RIPPLE, to form small waves [v]
RIPPLET	a small ripple [n -S]
RIPPLETS	RIPPLET, a small ripple [n]
RIPPLIER	RIPPLY, marked by ripples [adj]
RIPPLIEST	RIPPLY, marked by ripples [adj]
RIPPLING	making ripples [adj RIPPLINGLY] / the act of rippling [n -S]
RIPPLINGLY	RIPPLING, making ripples [adv]
RIPPLINGS	RIPPLING, the act of rippling [n]
RIPPLY	marked by ripples [adj RIPPLIER, RIPPLIEST]
RIPPS	RIPP, (Scots) a plucked handful e.g. of grass, corn [n]
RIPRAP	to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v RIPRAPPED, RIPRAPPING, RIPRAPS]
RIPRAPPED	RIPRAP, to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v]
RIPRAPPING	RIPRAP, to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v]
RIPRAPS	RIPRAP, to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v]
RIPS	RIP, to tear apart roughly [v]
RIPSAW	a type of saw [n -S] / to cut with a ripsaw [v RIPSAWED, RIPSAWN, RIPSAWING, RIPSAWS]
RIPSAWED	RIPSAW, to cut with a ripsaw [v]
RIPSAWING	RIPSAW, to cut with a ripsaw [v]
RIPSAWN	RIPSAW, to cut with a ripsaw [v]
RIPSAWS	RIPSAW, to cut with a ripsaw [v]
RIPSNORTER	something extraordinary [n -S]
RIPSNORTERS	RIPSNORTER, something extraordinary [n]
RIPSNORTING	fast and furious, like a ripsnorter [adj RIPSNORTINGLY]
RIPSNORTINGLY	RIPSNORTING, fast and furious, like a ripsnorter [adv]
RIPSTOP	a fabric woven so that small tears do not spread [n -S]
RIPSTOPS	RIPSTOP, a fabric woven so that small tears do not spread [n]
RIPT	RIP, to tear apart roughly [v]
RIPTIDE	a tide that opposes other tides [n -S]
RIPTIDES	RIPTIDE, a tide that opposes other tides [n]
RIRORIRO	(Maori) the grey warbler [n -S]
RIRORIROS	RIRORIRO, (Maori) the grey warbler [n]
RISALDAR	(Urdu) an Indian troop commander, also RESSALDAR [n -S]
RISALDARS	RISALDAR, (Urdu) an Indian troop commander, also RESSALDAR [n]
RISE	to move upward [v ROSE or (US) RIZ, RISEN, RISING, RISES]
RISEN	RISE, to move upward [v]
RISER	a rod securing a stair-carpet [n -S]
RISERS	RISER, a rod securing a stair-carpet [n]
RISES	RISE, to move upward [v]
RISHI	(Sanskrit) a sage or poet [n -S]
RISHIS	RISHI, (Sanskrit) a sage or poet [n]
RISIBILITIES	RISIBILITY, the quality of being risible [n]
RISIBILITY	the quality of being risible [n RISIBILITIES]
RISIBLE	provoking laughter [adj RISIBLY]
RISIBLES	(US) a sense of the ridiculous; a person's sense of humour [n]
RISIBLY	RISIBLE, provoking laughter [adv]
RISING	the act of one that rises [n -S]
RISINGS	RISING, the act of one that rises [n]
RISK	to expose to loss or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RISKED	RISK, to expose to loss or injury [v]
RISKER	one who risks or hazards [n -S]
RISKERS	RISKER, one who risks or hazards [n]
RISKFUL	dangerous, also RISKY [adj]
RISKIER	RISKY, dangerous, also RISKFUL [adj]
RISKIEST	RISKY, dangerous, also RISKFUL [adj]
RISKILY	RISKY, dangerous, also RISKFUL [adv]
RISKINESS	the state of being risky [n -ES]
RISKINESSES	RISKINESS, the state of being risky [n]
RISKING	RISK, to expose to loss or injury [v]
RISKLESS	free of risk [adj]
RISKS	RISK, to expose to loss or injury [v]
RISKY	dangerous, also RISKFUL [adj RISKIER, RISKIEST, RISKILY]
RISOLUTO	(Italian) with emphasis, boldly [adv]
RISORGIMENTO	(Italian) a time of renewal or renaissance; specifically, the 19th century movement for Italian political unity [n -S]
RISORGIMENTOS	RISORGIMENTO, (Italian) a time of renewal or renaissance; specifically, the 19th century movement for Italian political unity [n]
RISORII	RISORIUS, a facial muscle situated at the corner of the mouth [n]
RISORIUS	a facial muscle situated at the corner of the mouth [n RISORII]
RISOTTO	(Italian) rice cooked in broth with grated cheese and seasonings [n -S]
RISOTTOS	RISOTTO, (Italian) rice cooked in broth with grated cheese and seasonings [n]
RISP	(Scots) to rasp, grate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RISPED	RISP, (Scots) to rasp, grate [v]
RISPETTI	RISPETTO, (Italian) a type of Italian folksong with 8-line stanzas [n]
RISPETTO	(Italian) a type of Italian folksong with 8-line stanzas [n RISPETTI]
RISPING	a portion grated off [n -S]
RISPINGS	RISPING, a portion grated off [n]
RISPS	RISP, (Scots) to rasp, grate [v]
RISQUE	(French) a hazard or danger [n -S]
RISQUES	RISQUE, (French) a hazard or danger [n]
RISSOLE	(French) a small ball filled with meat or fish [n -S]
RISSOLES	RISSOLE, (French) a small ball filled with meat or fish [n]
RISTRA	a string of dried chili peppers [n -S]
RISTRAS	RISTRA, a string of dried chili peppers [n]
RISTRETTO	(Italian) a very strong espresso coffee [n -S]
RISTRETTOS	RISTRETTO, (Italian) a very strong espresso coffee [n]
RISUS	(Latin) a laugh; a grin [n -ES]
RISUSES	RISUS, (Latin) a laugh; a grin [n]
RIT	(Scots) to scratch, score, also RITT [v RITTED, RITTING, RITS]
RITARD	(Italian) a musical passage with a gradual slackening of tempo, also RITARDANDO [n -S]
RITARDANDI	RITARDANDO, (Italian) a musical passage with a gradual slackening of tempo, also RITARD [n]
RITARDANDO	(Italian) a musical passage with a gradual slackening of tempo, also RITARD [n RITARDANDI or RITARDANDOS]
RITARDANDOS	RITARDANDO, (Italian) a musical passage with a gradual slackening of tempo, also RITARD [n]
RITARDS	RITARD, (Italian) a musical passage with a gradual slackening of tempo, also RITARDANDO [n]
RITE	a ceremonial act or procedure [n -S]
RITELESS	without rites [adj]
RITENUTO	(Italian) a musical passage with a held back tempo [n -S]
RITENUTOS	RITENUTO, (Italian) a musical passage with a held back tempo [n]
RITES	RITE, a ceremonial act or procedure [n]
RITONAVIR	a drug used to treat HIV [n -S]
RITONAVIRS	RITONAVIR, a drug used to treat HIV [n]
RITORNEL	a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n -S]
RITORNELL	a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n -S]
RITORNELLE	(French) a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n -S]
RITORNELLES	RITORNELLE, (French) a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n]
RITORNELLI	RITORNELLO, a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITOURNELLE [n]
RITORNELLO	a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITOURNELLE [n RITORNELLOS or RITORNELLI]
RITORNELLOS	RITORNELLO, a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITOURNELLE [n]
RITORNELLS	RITORNELL, a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n]
RITORNELS	RITORNEL, a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO, RITOURNELLE [n]
RITOURNELLE	(French) a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO [n -S]
RITOURNELLES	RITOURNELLE, (French) a short instrumental passage in a vocal work, also RITORNEL, RITORNELL, RITORNELLE, RITORNELLO [n]
RITS	RIT, (Scots) to scratch, score, also RITT [v]
RITT	(Scots) to score or scratch, also RIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RITTED	RIT, (Scots) to scratch, score, also RITT [v]
RITTER	(German) a German or Austrian knight or mounted warrior [n -S]
RITTERS	RITTER, (German) a German or Austrian knight or mounted warrior [n]
RITTING	RIT, (Scots) to scratch, score, also RITT [v]
RITTS	RITT, (Scots) to score or scratch, also RIT [v]
RITUAL	according to rite [adj RITUALLY] / a system of rites [n -S]
RITUALISATION	the act of ritualising, also RITUALIZATION [n -S]
RITUALISATIONS	RITUALISATION, the act of ritualising, also RITUALIZATION [n]
RITUALISE	to make into a ritual, also RITUALIZE [v RITUALISED, RITUALISING, RITUALISES]
RITUALISED	RITUALISE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALIZE [v]
RITUALISES	RITUALISE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALIZE [v]
RITUALISING	RITUALISE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALIZE [v]
RITUALISM	regular observance or practice of ritual [n -S]
RITUALISMS	RITUALISM, regular observance or practice of ritual [n]
RITUALIST	a believer in ritual [n -S]
RITUALISTIC	relating to ritualism [adj RITUALISTICALLY]
RITUALISTICALLY	RITUALISTIC, relating to ritualism [adv]
RITUALISTS	RITUALIST, a believer in ritual [n]
RITUALIZATION	the act of ritualizing, also RITUALISATION [n -S]
RITUALIZATIONS	RITUALIZATION, the act of ritualizing, also RITUALISATION [n]
RITUALIZE	to make into a ritual, also RITUALISE [v RITUALIZED, RITUALIZING, RITUALIZES]
RITUALIZED	RITUALIZE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALISE [v]
RITUALIZES	RITUALIZE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALISE [v]
RITUALIZING	RITUALIZE, to make into a ritual, also RITUALISE [v]
RITUALLY	RITUAL, according to rite [adv]
RITUALS	RITUAL, a system of rites [n]
RITUXIMAB	a drug used in the treatment of B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma [n -S]
RITUXIMABS	RITUXIMAB, a drug used in the treatment of B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma [n]
RITZ	pretentious display [n -ES]
RITZES	RITZ, pretentious display [n]
RITZIER	RITZY, pretentious [adj]
RITZIEST	RITZY, pretentious [adj]
RITZILY	RITZY, pretentious [adv]
RITZINESS	being ritzy [n -ES]
RITZINESSES	RITZINESS, being ritzy [n]
RITZY	pretentious [adj RITZIER, RITZIEST, RITZILY]
RIVA	(Old Norse) in Shetland, a cleft in rock [n -S]
RIVAGE	(French) a shore, bank [n -S]
RIVAGES	RIVAGE, (French) a shore, bank [n]
RIVAL	to strive to equal or surpass [v RIVALLED or RIVALED, RIVALLING or RIVALING, RIVALS]
RIVALED	RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v]
RIVALESS	(archaic) a female rival [n -ES]
RIVALESSES	RIVALESS, (archaic) a female rival [n]
RIVALING	RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v]
RIVALISE	to enter into rivalry, also RIVALIZE [v RIVALISED, RIVALISING, RIVALISES]
RIVALISED	RIVALISE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALIZE [v]
RIVALISES	RIVALISE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALIZE [v]
RIVALISING	RIVALISE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALIZE [v]
RIVALITIES	RIVALITY, competition, also RIVALRY [n]
RIVALITY	competition, also RIVALRY [n RIVALITIES]
RIVALIZE	to enter into rivalry, also RIVALISE [v RIVALIZED, RIVALIZING, RIVALIZES]
RIVALIZED	RIVALIZE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALISE [v]
RIVALIZES	RIVALIZE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALISE [v]
RIVALIZING	RIVALIZE, to enter into rivalry, also RIVALISE [v]
RIVALLED	RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v]
RIVALLESS	without rivals [adj]
RIVALLING	RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v]
RIVALRIES	RIVALRY, competition, also RIVALITY [n]
RIVALROUS	relating to rivalry [adj]
RIVALRY	competition, also RIVALITY [n RIVALRIES]
RIVALS	RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v]
RIVALSHIP	rivalry [n -S]
RIVALSHIPS	RIVALSHIP, rivalry [n]
RIVAS	RIVA, (Old Norse) in Shetland, a cleft in rock [n]
RIVE	to tear apart [v RIVED or RIFTE, RIFTE or RIVEN or YRIVD, RIVING, RIVES]
RIVED	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
RIVEL	to wrinkle [v RIVELLED, RIVELLING, RIVELS]
RIVELLED	RIVEL, to wrinkle [v]
RIVELLING	RIVEL, to wrinkle [v]
RIVELS	RIVEL, to wrinkle [v]
RIVEN	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
RIVER	a large natural stream of water [n -S]
RIVERAIN	(French) a riverside dweller [n -S]
RIVERAINS	RIVERAIN, (French) a riverside dweller [n]
RIVERBANK	the bank of a river [n -S]
RIVERBANKS	RIVERBANK, the bank of a river [n]
RIVERBED	the area covered by a river [n -S]
RIVERBEDS	RIVERBED, the area covered by a river [n]
RIVERBOAT	a boat used for river transport [n -S]
RIVERBOATS	RIVERBOAT, a boat used for river transport [n]
RIVERCRAFT	a craft suitable for use on a river [n -S]
RIVERCRAFTS	RIVERCRAFT, a craft suitable for use on a river [n]
RIVERED	watered by rivers [adj]
RIVERET	(archaic) a small river [n -S]
RIVERETS	RIVERET, (archaic) a small river [n]
RIVERFRONT	the land or area along a river [n -S]
RIVERFRONTS	RIVERFRONT, the land or area along a river [n]
RIVERHEAD	the source of a river [n -S]
RIVERHEADS	RIVERHEAD, the source of a river [n]
RIVERIER	RIVERY, like a river; full of rivers [adj]
RIVERIEST	RIVERY, like a river; full of rivers [adj]
RIVERINE	pertaining to a river, located on the banks of a river [adj]
RIVERLESS	without rivers [adj]
RIVERLIKE	like a river [adj]
RIVERMAN	a man who works on a river [n RIVERMEN]
RIVERMEN	RIVERMAN, a man who works on a river [n]
RIVERS	RIVER, a large natural stream of water [n]
RIVERSCAPE	a view of a river [n -S]
RIVERSCAPES	RIVERSCAPE, a view of a river [n]
RIVERSIDE	the area at the side of a river [n -S]
RIVERSIDES	RIVERSIDE, the area at the side of a river [n]
RIVERWALK	a walk beside a river [n -S]
RIVERWALKS	RIVERWALK, a walk beside a river [n]
RIVERWARD	towards a river, also RIVERWARDS [adv]
RIVERWARDS	towards a river, also RIVERWARD [adv]
RIVERWAY	a river as a waterway [n -S]
RIVERWAYS	RIVERWAY, a river as a waterway [n]
RIVERWEED	any plant of the genus Podostemon [n -S]
RIVERWEEDS	RIVERWEED, any plant of the genus Podostemon [n]
RIVERWORTHIER	RIVERWORTHY, able to be used on a river [adj]
RIVERWORTHIEST	RIVERWORTHY, able to be used on a river [adj]
RIVERWORTHINESS	the state of being riverworthy [n]
RIVERWORTHY	able to be used on a river [adj RIVERWORTHIER, RIVERWORTHIEST]
RIVERY	like a river; full of rivers [adj RIVERIER, RIVERIEST]
RIVES	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
RIVET	to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v RIVETTED or RIVETED, RIVETTING or RIVETING, RIVETS]
RIVETED	RIVET, to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v]
RIVETER	one who rivets [n -S]
RIVETERS	RIVETER, one who rivets [n]
RIVETING	the act of riveting [n -S]
RIVETINGLY	RIVETING [adv]
RIVETINGS	RIVETING, the act of riveting [n]
RIVETS	RIVET, to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v]
RIVETTED	RIVET, to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v]
RIVETTING	RIVET, to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v]
RIVIERA	(Italian) a warm coastal district [n -S]
RIVIERAS	RIVIERA, (Italian) a warm coastal district [n]
RIVIERE	(French) a necklace of precious stones [n -S]
RIVIERES	RIVIERE, (French) a necklace of precious stones [n]
RIVING	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
RIVLIN	(Scots) a shoe moulded from untanned hide [n -S]
RIVLINS	RIVLIN, (Scots) a shoe moulded from untanned hide [n]
RIVO	(Shakespeare) a drinking cry [interj]
RIVULET	a small stream [n -S]
RIVULETS	RIVULET, a small stream [n]
RIVULOSE	having narrow, winding lines [adj]
RIVULUS	a small tropical American fish [n -ES]
RIVULUSES	RIVULUS, a small tropical American fish [n]
RIYAL	a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n -S]
RIYALS	RIYAL, a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n]
RIZ	RISE, to move upward [v]
RIZA	(Russian) an ornamental silver plate covering a Russian icon [n -S]
RIZARD	(Scots) a redcurrant, also RIZZAR, RIZZART, RIZZER, RIZZOR [n -S]
RIZARDS	RIZARD, (Scots) a redcurrant, also RIZZAR, RIZZART, RIZZER, RIZZOR [n]
RIZAS	RIZA, (Russian) an ornamental silver plate covering a Russian icon [n]
RIZZAR	(Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZER, RIZZOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIZZARED	RIZZAR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZER, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZARING	RIZZAR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZER, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZARS	RIZZAR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZER, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZART	(Scots) a redcurrant, also RIZARD, RIZZAR, RIZZER, RIZZOR [n -S]
RIZZARTS	RIZZART, (Scots) a redcurrant, also RIZARD, RIZZAR, RIZZER, RIZZOR [n]
RIZZER	(Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIZZERED	RIZZER, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZERING	RIZZER, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZERS	RIZZER, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZOR [v]
RIZZOR	(Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RIZZORED	RIZZOR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZER [v]
RIZZORING	RIZZOR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZER [v]
RIZZORS	RIZZOR, (Scots) to dry in the sun, also RIZZAR, RIZZER [v]
ROACH	to clip or trim (a horse's mane) short so that the hair stands on end [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ROACHED	ROACH, to clip or trim (a horse's mane) short so that the hair stands on end [v]
ROACHES	ROACH, to clip or trim (a horse's mane) short so that the hair stands on end [v]
ROACHING	ROACH, to clip or trim (a horse's mane) short so that the hair stands on end [v]
ROAD	a way for public transport [n -S]
ROADABILITIES	ROADABILITY, the qualities, such as steadiness and balance, desirable in an automobile on the road [n]
ROADABILITY	the qualities, such as steadiness and balance, desirable in an automobile on the road [n ROADABILITIES]
ROADBED	the foundation for a railroad track [n -S]
ROADBEDS	ROADBED, the foundation for a railroad track [n]
ROADBLOCK	a barrier across a road [n -S] / to bar by means of a roadblock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROADBLOCKED	ROADBLOCK, to bar by means of a roadblock [v]
ROADBLOCKING	ROADBLOCK, to bar by means of a roadblock [v]
ROADBLOCKS	ROADBLOCK, to bar by means of a roadblock [v]
ROADCRAFT	knowledge and skill useful to road users [n -S]
ROADCRAFTS	ROADCRAFT, knowledge and skill useful to road users [n]
ROADEO	a competition for truck drivers [n -S]
ROADEOS	ROADEO, a competition for truck drivers [n]
ROADHEADER	a tunnelling machine used in mining that excavates with a combination of cutting blades and high-pressure water jets [n -S]
ROADHEADERS	ROADHEADER, a tunnelling machine used in mining that excavates with a combination of cutting blades and high-pressure water jets [n]
ROADHOG	a selfish or aggressive driver [n -S]
ROADHOGS	ROADHOG, a selfish or aggressive driver [n]
ROADHOLDING	the qualities of an automobile that tend to make it respond precisely to the driver's steering [n -S]
ROADHOLDINGS	ROADHOLDING, the qualities of an automobile that tend to make it respond precisely to the driver's steering [n]
ROADHOUSE	a roadside public house [n -S]
ROADHOUSES	ROADHOUSE, a roadside public house [n]
ROADIE	a person who works for travelling entertainers [n -S]
ROADIES	ROADIE, a person who works for travelling entertainers [n]
ROADING	a woodcock's evening flight, also RODING [n -S]
ROADINGS	ROADING, a woodcock's evening flight, also RODING [n]
ROADKILL	an animal that has been killed on the road [n -S]
ROADKILLS	ROADKILL, an animal that has been killed on the road [n]
ROADLESS	without a road [adj]
ROADMAKING	road building [n -S]
ROADMAKINGS	ROADMAKING, road building [n]
ROADMAN	one who works making or repairing roads, also ROADSMAN [n ROADMEN]
ROADMEN	ROADMAN, one who works making or repairing roads, also ROADSMAN [n]
ROADMENDER	one whose job is to repair roads [n -S]
ROADMENDERS	ROADMENDER, one whose job is to repair roads [n]
ROADROLLER	a motor vehicle with heavy rollers for compressing road surfaces during roadmaking [n -S]
ROADROLLERS	ROADROLLER, a motor vehicle with heavy rollers for compressing road surfaces during roadmaking [n]
ROADRUNNER	a bird of the turkey family, aka the chaparral cock [n -S]
ROADRUNNERS	ROADRUNNER, a bird of the turkey family, aka the chaparral cock [n]
ROADS	ROAD, a way for public transport [n]
ROADSHOW	a touring group of theatrical or musical performers [n -S]
ROADSHOWS	ROADSHOW, a touring group of theatrical or musical performers [n]
ROADSIDE	land adjoining a road or highway [n -S]
ROADSIDES	ROADSIDE, land adjoining a road or highway [n]
ROADSMAN	one who works making or repairing roads, also ROADMAN [n ROADSMEN]
ROADSMEN	ROADSMAN, one who works making or repairing roads, also ROADMAN [n]
ROADSTEAD	an anchorage off shore [n -S]
ROADSTEADS	ROADSTEAD, an anchorage off shore [n]
ROADSTER	a light, open automobile [n -S]
ROADSTERS	ROADSTER, a light, open automobile [n]
ROADWAY	a road, also RODEWAY [n -S]
ROADWAYS	ROADWAY, a road, also RODEWAY [n]
ROADWORK	outdoor running as a form of physical exercise [n -S]
ROADWORKS	ROADWORK, outdoor running as a form of physical exercise [n]
ROADWORTHIER	ROADWORTHY, able to be used on a road [adj]
ROADWORTHIES	ROADWORTHY, in South Africa, a certificate for a roadworthy vehicle [n]
ROADWORTHIEST	ROADWORTHY, able to be used on a road [adj]
ROADWORTHINESS	the state of being roadworthy [n]
ROADWORTHY	able to be used on a road [adj ROADWORTHIER, ROADWORTHIEST] / in South Africa, a certificate for a roadworthy vehicle [n ROADWORTHIES]
ROAM	to move about without purpose or plan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROAMED	ROAM, to move about without purpose or plan [v]
ROAMER	one who roams, a wanderer [n -S]
ROAMERS	ROAMER, one who roams, a wanderer [n]
ROAMING	the act of roaming [n -S]
ROAMINGS	ROAMING, the act of roaming [n]
ROAMS	ROAM, to move about without purpose or plan [v]
ROAN	(Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROANPIPE, RONE, RONEPIPE [n -S]
ROANPIPE	(Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, RONE, RONEPIPE [n -S]
ROANPIPES	ROANPIPE, (Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, RONE, RONEPIPE [n]
ROANS	ROAN, (Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROANPIPE, RONE, RONEPIPE [n]
ROAR	to utter a full, loud sound of a lion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROARED	ROAR, to utter a full, loud sound of a lion [v]
ROARER	one who roars [n -S]
ROARERS	ROARER, one who roars [n]
ROARIE	(Scots) noisy, garish, too bright, also ROARY, RORIE, RORY [adj ROARIER, ROARIEST]
ROARIER	ROARY, noisy, garish, too bright, also ROARIE, RORIE, RORY [adj]
ROARIEST	ROARY, noisy, garish, too bright, also ROARIE, RORIE, RORY [adj]
ROARING	proceeding with very great activity or success [adj ROARINGLY] / the act of roaring [n -S]
ROARINGLY	ROARING, proceeding with very great activity or success [adv]
ROARINGS	ROARING, the act of roaring [n]
ROARMING	(dialect) severe, as in a roarming cold [adj]
ROARS	ROAR, to utter a full, loud sound of a lion [v]
ROARY	noisy, garish, too bright, also ROARIE, RORIE, RORY [adj ROARIER, ROARIEST]
ROAST	to cook with dry heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROASTED	ROAST, to cook with dry heat [v]
ROASTER	a pan or dish in which meat etc. may be roasted [n -S]
ROASTERS	ROASTER, a pan or dish in which meat etc. may be roasted [n]
ROASTIE	(colloquial) a roast potato [n -S]
ROASTIES	ROASTIE, (colloquial) a roast potato [n]
ROASTING	a scolding [n -S]
ROASTINGS	ROASTING, a scolding [n]
ROASTS	ROAST, to cook with dry heat [v]
ROATE	(Shakespeare) to learn by repetition, also ROTE [v ROATED, ROATING, ROATES]
ROATED	ROATE, (Shakespeare) to learn by repetition, also ROTE [v]
ROATES	ROATE, (Shakespeare) to learn by repetition, also ROTE [v]
ROATING	ROATE, (Shakespeare) to learn by repetition, also ROTE [v]
ROB	to steal [v ROBBED, ROBBING, ROBS]
ROBALO	(Spanish) a kind of marine fish [n -S]
ROBALOS	ROBALO, (Spanish) a kind of marine fish [n]
ROBAND	a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail to a spar [n -S]
ROBANDS	ROBAND, a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail to a spar [n]
ROBATA	(Japanese) a grill used for Japanese cooking [n -S]
ROBATAS	ROBATA, (Japanese) a grill used for Japanese cooking [n]
ROBBED	ROB, to steal [v]
ROBBER	one that robs [n -S]
ROBBERIES	ROBBERY, the act of one who robs [n]
ROBBERS	ROBBER, one that robs [n]
ROBBERY	the act of one who robs [n ROBBERIES]
ROBBIN	a kind of package in which pepper and other dry commodities are sometimes exported from the East Indies [n -S]
ROBBING	ROB, to steal [v]
ROBBINS	ROBBIN, a kind of package in which pepper and other dry commodities are sometimes exported from the East Indies [n]
ROBE	to dress [v ROBED, ROBING, ROBES]
ROBED	ROBE, to dress [v]
ROBELIKE	like a robe [adj]
ROBERDSMAN	(obsolete) a stout robber, also ROBERTSMAN [n ROBERDSMEN]
ROBERDSMEN	ROBERDSMAN, (obsolete) a stout robber, also ROBERTSMAN [n]
ROBERTSMAN	(obsolete) a stout robber, also ROBERDSMAN [n ROBERTSMEN]
ROBERTSMEN	ROBERTSMAN, (obsolete) a stout robber, also ROBERDSMAN [n]
ROBES	ROBE, to dress [v]
ROBIN	a songbird [n -S]
ROBING	the putting on of clothes [n -S]
ROBINGS	ROBING, the putting on of clothes [n]
ROBINIA	a genus of leguminous trees including the common locust of North America [n -S]
ROBINIAS	ROBINIA, a genus of leguminous trees including the common locust of North America [n]
ROBINS	ROBIN, a songbird [n]
ROBLE	(Spanish) a name for various species of oak [n -S]
ROBLES	ROBLE, (Spanish) a name for various species of oak [n]
ROBOCALL	a telephone call from an automated source that delivers a prerecorded message to a large number of people [n -S]
ROBOCALLS	ROBOCALL, a telephone call from an automated source that delivers a prerecorded message to a large number of people [n]
ROBORANT	an invigorating drug [n -S]
ROBORANTS	ROBORANT, an invigorating drug [n]
ROBORATING	restoring vigor or strength, also ROBORANT [adj]
ROBOT	a humanlike machine that performs various functions [n -S]
ROBOTIC	relating to a robot [adj ROBOTICALLY]
ROBOTICALLY	ROBOTIC, relating to a robot [adv]
ROBOTICS	the study of robots [n]
ROBOTISATION	the act of causing a job to be done by robots, also ROBOTIZATION [n -S]
ROBOTISATIONS	ROBOTISATION, the act of causing a job to be done by robots, also ROBOTIZATION [n]
ROBOTISE	to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE [v ROBOTISED, ROBOTISING, ROBOTISES]
ROBOTISED	ROBOTISE, to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE [v]
ROBOTISES	ROBOTISE, to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE [v]
ROBOTISING	ROBOTISE, to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE [v]
ROBOTISM	the state of being a robot [n -S]
ROBOTISMS	ROBOTISM, the state of being a robot [n]
ROBOTIZATION	the act of causing a job to be done by robots, also ROBOTISATION [n -S]
ROBOTIZATIONS	ROBOTIZATION, the act of causing a job to be done by robots, also ROBOTISATION [n]
ROBOTIZE	to make automatic, also ROBOTISE [v ROBOTIZED, ROBOTIZING, ROBOTIZES]
ROBOTIZED	ROBOTIZE, to make automatic, also ROBOTISE [v]
ROBOTIZES	ROBOTIZE, to make automatic, also ROBOTISE [v]
ROBOTIZING	ROBOTIZE, to make automatic, also ROBOTISE [v]
ROBOTRIES	ROBOTRY, the science of robots [n]
ROBOTRY	the science of robots [n ROBOTRIES]
ROBOTS	ROBOT, a humanlike machine that performs various functions [n]
ROBS	ROB, to steal [v]
ROBURITE	a flameless explosive [n -S]
ROBURITES	ROBURITE, a flameless explosive [n]
ROBUST	strong and healthy [adj ROBUSTER, ROBUSTEST, ROBUSTLY]
ROBUSTA	a kind of coffee grown in Africa [n -S]
ROBUSTAS	ROBUSTA, a kind of coffee grown in Africa [n]
ROBUSTER	ROBUST, strong and healthy [adj]
ROBUSTEST	ROBUST, strong and healthy [adj]
ROBUSTIOUS	boisterous [adj ROBUSTIOUSLY]
ROBUSTIOUSLY	ROBUSTIOUS, boisterous [adv]
ROBUSTIOUSNESS	the state of being robustious, robust [n]
ROBUSTLY	ROBUST, strong and healthy [adv]
ROBUSTNESS	the state of being robust [n -ES]
ROBUSTNESSES	ROBUSTNESS, the state of being robust [n]
ROC	an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROK, RUC, RUKH [n -S]
ROCAILLE	(French) artificial rockwork or similar ornament [n -S]
ROCAILLES	ROCAILLE, (French) artificial rockwork or similar ornament [n]
ROCAMBOLE	(French) a plant closely related to garlic [n -S]
ROCAMBOLES	ROCAMBOLE, (French) a plant closely related to garlic [n]
ROCH	the little auk, also ROTCH, ROTCHE, ROTCHIE [n -ES]
ROCHES	ROCH, the little auk, also ROTCH, ROTCHE, ROTCHIE [n]
ROCHET	a close-fitting surplice-like vestment worn by bishops and abbots, also ROCQUET, ROQUET [n -S]
ROCHETS	ROCHET, a close-fitting surplice-like vestment worn by bishops and abbots, also ROCQUET, ROQUET [n]
ROCK	to move back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROCKABIES	ROCKABY, a song used to lull children to sleep, also ROCKABYE [n]
ROCKABILLIES	ROCKABILLY, a form of rock-and-roll music with elements of hillbilly [n]
ROCKABILLY	a form of rock-and-roll music with elements of hillbilly [n ROCKABILLIES]
ROCKABLE	able to be rocked [adj]
ROCKABY	a song used to lull children to sleep, also ROCKABYE [n ROCKABIES]
ROCKABYE	a song used to lull children to sleep, also ROCKABY [n -S]
ROCKABYES	ROCKABYE, a song used to lull children to sleep, also ROCKABY [n]
ROCKAWAY	a light four-wheeled carriage with fixed top and open sides [n -S]
ROCKAWAYS	ROCKAWAY, a light four-wheeled carriage with fixed top and open sides [n]
ROCKBOUND	hemmed in by rock, rocky [adj]
ROCKBURST	a sudden, violent rupture or collapse of highly stressed rock in a mine [n -S]
ROCKBURSTS	ROCKBURST, a sudden, violent rupture or collapse of highly stressed rock in a mine [n]
ROCKCRESS	another name for the plant arabis [n -ES]
ROCKCRESSES	ROCKCRESS, another name for the plant arabis [n]
ROCKED	ROCK, to move back and forth [v]
ROCKER	the rock dove, also ROCKIER [n -S]
ROCKERIES	ROCKERY, a rock garden [n]
ROCKERS	ROCKER, the rock dove, also ROCKIER [n]
ROCKERY	a rock garden [n ROCKERIES]
ROCKET	to be projected by the backward jet thrust of hot gases [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROCKETED	ROCKET, to be projected by the backward jet thrust of hot gases [v]
ROCKETEER	a person who experiments or works with rockets [n -S]
ROCKETEERS	ROCKETEER, a person who experiments or works with rockets [n]
ROCKETER	a bird, esp. a pheasant, which, being flushed, rises straight in the air like a rocket [n -S]
ROCKETERS	ROCKETER, a bird, esp. a pheasant, which, being flushed, rises straight in the air like a rocket [n]
ROCKETING	ROCKET, to be projected by the backward jet thrust of hot gases [v]
ROCKETRIES	ROCKETRY, the science of rockets [n]
ROCKETRY	the science of rockets [n ROCKETRIES]
ROCKETS	ROCKET, to be projected by the backward jet thrust of hot gases [v]
ROCKETSONDE	a sonde carried up by rocket [n -S]
ROCKETSONDES	ROCKETSONDE, a sonde carried up by rocket [n]
ROCKFALL	a mass of fallen rocks [n -S]
ROCKFALLS	ROCKFALL, a mass of fallen rocks [n]
ROCKFISH	a fish living around rocks [n -ES]
ROCKFISHES	ROCKFISH, a fish living around rocks [n]
ROCKHOPPER	a crested penguin [n -S]
ROCKHOPPERS	ROCKHOPPER, a crested penguin [n]
ROCKHOUND	a person interested in rocks and minerals [n -S]
ROCKHOUNDING	of a rock-collector, looking for rocks [n -S]
ROCKHOUNDINGS	ROCKHOUNDING, of a rock-collector, looking for rocks [n]
ROCKHOUNDS	ROCKHOUND, a person interested in rocks and minerals [n]
ROCKIER	the rock dove, also ROCKER [n -S]
ROCKIERS	ROCKIER, the rock dove, also ROCKER [n]
ROCKIEST	ROCKY, shaky, or unsteady [adj]
ROCKILY	ROCKY, shaky, or unsteady [adv]
ROCKINESS	the state of being rocky [n -ES]
ROCKINESSES	ROCKINESS, the state of being rocky [n]
ROCKING	moving back and forth [adj ROCKINGLY] / the act of rocking [n -S]
ROCKINGLY	ROCKING, moving back and forth [adv]
ROCKINGS	ROCKING, the act of rocking [n]
ROCKLAY	(Scots) a short cloak, also ROKELAY, ROQUELAURE [n -S]
ROCKLAYS	ROCKLAY, (Scots) a short cloak, also ROKELAY, ROQUELAURE [n]
ROCKLESS	without rocks [adj]
ROCKLIKE	like a rock [adj]
ROCKLING	a small fish of the cod family with barbels on both jaws [n -S]
ROCKLINGS	ROCKLING, a small fish of the cod family with barbels on both jaws [n]
ROCKOON	a small rocket [n -S]
ROCKOONS	ROCKOON, a small rocket [n]
ROCKROSE	a shrub of the Potentilla genus [n -S]
ROCKROSES	ROCKROSE, a shrub of the Potentilla genus [n]
ROCKS	ROCK, to move back and forth [v]
ROCKSHAFT	a shaft that rocks [n -S]
ROCKSHAFTS	ROCKSHAFT, a shaft that rocks [n]
ROCKSLIDE	a fall of rocks down a hillside [n -S]
ROCKSLIDES	ROCKSLIDE, a fall of rocks down a hillside [n]
ROCKSTEADIES	ROCKSTEADY, a 1960s style of dance music, originally from Jamaica [n]
ROCKSTEADY	a 1960s style of dance music, originally from Jamaica [n ROCKSTEADIES]
ROCKWATER	water issuing from a rock [n -S]
ROCKWATERS	ROCKWATER, water issuing from a rock [n]
ROCKWEED	any coarse seaweed growing on sea-washed rocks [n -S]
ROCKWEEDS	ROCKWEED, any coarse seaweed growing on sea-washed rocks [n]
ROCKWOOL	a mineral wool used for insulation [n -S]
ROCKWOOLS	ROCKWOOL, a mineral wool used for insulation [n]
ROCKWORK	stonework in which the surface is left broken and rough [n -S]
ROCKWORKS	ROCKWORK, stonework in which the surface is left broken and rough [n]
ROCKY	shaky, or unsteady [adj ROCKIER, ROCKIEST, ROCKILY]
ROCOCO	(French) a style of architecture marked by much ornamentation esp. scrollwork [n -S]
ROCOCOS	ROCOCO, (French) a style of architecture marked by much ornamentation esp. scrollwork [n]
ROCQUET	a close-fitting surplice-like vestment worn by bishops and abbots, also ROCHET, ROQUET [n -S]
ROCQUETS	ROCQUET, a close-fitting surplice-like vestment worn by bishops and abbots, also ROCHET, ROQUET [n]
ROCS	ROC, an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROK, RUC, RUKH [n]
ROD	to clear a drain with a long slender pole [v RODDED, RODDING, RODS]
RODDED	ROD, to clear a drain with a long slender pole [v]
RODDING	the act of clearing an obstacle with a rod [n -S]
RODDINGS	RODDING, the act of clearing an obstacle with a rod [n]
RODE	to perform an evening flight [v RODED, RODING, RODES]
RODED	RODE, to perform an evening flight [v]
RODENT	a gnawing mammal [n -S]
RODENTIAL	relating to Rodentia, the order containing rodents [adj]
RODENTICIDE	the killing of rodents [n -S]
RODENTICIDES	RODENTICIDE, the killing of rodents [n]
RODENTS	RODENT, a gnawing mammal [n]
RODEO	to perform a public exhibition of cowboy skills [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RODEOED	RODEO, to perform a public exhibition of cowboy skills [v]
RODEOING	RODEO, to perform a public exhibition of cowboy skills [v]
RODEOS	RODEO, to perform a public exhibition of cowboy skills [v]
RODES	RODE, to perform an evening flight [v]
RODEWAY	(Shakespeare) a roadway [n -S]
RODEWAYS	RODEWAY, (Shakespeare) a roadway [n]
RODFISHER	one who fishes by rod [n -S]
RODFISHERS	RODFISHER, one who fishes by rod [n]
RODFISHING	fishing with a rod and line [n -S]
RODFISHINGS	RODFISHING, fishing with a rod and line [n]
RODGERSIA	a flowering perennial herb [n -S]
RODGERSIAS	RODGERSIA, a flowering perennial herb [n]
RODING	a woodcock's evening flight, also ROADING [n -S]
RODINGS	RODING, a woodcock's evening flight, also ROADING [n]
RODLESS	without a rod [adj]
RODLIKE	like a rod [adj]
RODMAN	a surveyor's assistant, also RODSMAN [n RODMEN]
RODMEN	RODMAN, a surveyor's assistant, also RODSMAN [n]
RODNEY	(Canadian) a small fishing boat [n -S]
RODNEYS	RODNEY, (Canadian) a small fishing boat [n]
RODOMONTADE	(French) a bragging speech; vain boasting or bluster [n -S] / to boast, rant, also RHODOMONTADE [v RODOMONTADED, RODOMONTADING, RODOMONTADES]
RODOMONTADED	RODOMONTADE, to boast, rant, also RHODOMONTADE [v]
RODOMONTADER	a braggart, a blusterer [n -S]
RODOMONTADERS	RODOMONTADER, a braggart, a blusterer [n]
RODOMONTADES	RODOMONTADE, (French) a bragging speech; vain boasting or bluster [n]
RODOMONTADING	RODOMONTADE, to boast, rant, also RHODOMONTADE [v]
RODS	ROD, to clear a drain with a long slender pole [v]
RODSMAN	a surveyor's assistant, also RODMAN [n RODSMEN]
RODSMEN	RODSMAN, a surveyor's assistant, also RODMAN [n]
RODSTER	(archaic) an angler [n -S]
RODSTERS	RODSTER, (archaic) an angler [n]
ROE	a mass of fish eggs [n -S]
ROEBUCK	the male of a small Eurasian deer [n -S]
ROEBUCKS	ROEBUCK, the male of a small Eurasian deer [n]
ROED	containing roe [adj]
ROEMER	(Dutch) a large drinking glass, also RUMMER [n -S]
ROEMERS	ROEMER, (Dutch) a large drinking glass, also RUMMER [n]
ROENTGEN	(German) a unit of radiation dosage, also RONTGEN [n -S]
ROENTGENISATION	the process of roentgenising, also ROENTGENIZATION, RONTGENISATION, RONTGENIZATION [n]
ROENTGENISE	to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENIZE [v ROENTGENISED, ROENTGENISING, ROENTGENISES]
ROENTGENISED	ROENTGENISE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENIZE [v]
ROENTGENISES	ROENTGENISE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENIZE [v]
ROENTGENISING	ROENTGENISE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENIZE [v]
ROENTGENIUM	a short-lived radioactive element produced artificially [n -S]
ROENTGENIUMS	ROENTGENIUM, a short-lived radioactive element produced artificially [n]
ROENTGENIZATION	the process of roentgenizing, also ROENTGENISATION, RONTGENISATION, RONTGENIZATION [n]
ROENTGENIZE	to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENISE [v ROENTGENIZED, ROENTGENIZING, ROENTGENIZES]
ROENTGENIZED	ROENTGENIZE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENISE [v]
ROENTGENIZES	ROENTGENIZE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENISE [v]
ROENTGENIZING	ROENTGENIZE, to bombard with X-rays, also ROENTGENISE [v]
ROENTGENOGRAM	a radiograph, also RONTGENOGRAM [n -S]
ROENTGENOGRAMS	ROENTGENOGRAM, a radiograph, also RONTGENOGRAM [n]
ROENTGENOGRAPH	an X-ray photograph, also RONTGENOGRAPH [n -S]
ROENTGENOGRAPHS	ROENTGENOGRAPH, an X-ray photograph, also RONTGENOGRAPH [n]
ROENTGENOGRAPHY	radiography [n]
ROENTGENOLOGIC	relating to roentgenology [adj]
ROENTGENOLOGIES	ROENTGENOLOGY, radiology, also RONTGENOLOGY [n]
ROENTGENOLOGIST	one who studies roentgenology, also RONTGENOLOGIST [n]
ROENTGENOLOGY	radiology, also RONTGENOLOGY [n ROENTGENOLOGIES]
ROENTGENOPAQUE	opaque to X-rays [adj]
ROENTGENOSCOPE	an apparatus for examining patients by use of X-rays, also RONTGENOSCOPE [n -S]
ROENTGENOSCOPES	ROENTGENOSCOPE, an apparatus for examining patients by use of X-rays, also RONTGENOSCOPE [n]
ROENTGENOSCOPIC	relating to use of the roentgenoscope [adj]
ROENTGENOSCOPY	examination by use of the roentgenoscope [adj]
ROENTGENS	ROENTGEN, (German) a unit of radiation dosage, also RONTGEN [n]
ROES	ROE, a mass of fish eggs [n]
ROESTI	a dish of grated potatoes shaped into a pancake and fried, also ROSTI [n -S]
ROESTIS	ROESTI, a dish of grated potatoes shaped into a pancake and fried, also ROSTI [n]
ROESTONE	another name for oolite, a kind of limestone comprising small egg-like grains [n -S]
ROESTONES	ROESTONE, another name for oolite, a kind of limestone comprising small egg-like grains [n]
ROGALLO	a light and flexible hang glider wing [n -S]
ROGALLOS	ROGALLO, a light and flexible hang glider wing [n]
ROGATION	an asking or supplication, esp. in an ecclesiastical sense [n -S]
ROGATIONS	ROGATION, an asking or supplication, esp. in an ecclesiastical sense [n]
ROGATORY	requesting information [adj]
ROGER	(slang) to have intercourse with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROGERED	ROGER, (slang) to have intercourse with [v]
ROGERING	the act of rogering [n -S]
ROGERINGS	ROGERING, the act of rogering [n]
ROGERS	ROGER, (slang) to have intercourse with [v]
ROGNON	(French) an isolated rock outcrop on a glacier [n -S]
ROGNONS	ROGNON, (French) an isolated rock outcrop on a glacier [n]
ROGUE	to cheat or defraud [v ROGUED, ROGUEING or ROGUING, ROGUES]
ROGUED	ROGUE, to cheat or defraud [v]
ROGUEING	ROGUE, to cheat or defraud [v]
ROGUER	a rogue [n -S]
ROGUERIES	ROGUERY, roguish conduct [n]
ROGUERS	ROGUER, a rogue [n]
ROGUERY	roguish conduct [n ROGUERIES]
ROGUES	ROGUE, to cheat or defraud [v]
ROGUESHIP	(archaic) the state of being a rogue [n -S]
ROGUESHIPS	ROGUESHIP, (archaic) the state of being a rogue [n]
ROGUIER	ROGUY, roguish [adj]
ROGUIEST	ROGUY, roguish [adj]
ROGUING	ROGUE, to cheat or defraud [v]
ROGUISH	dishonest [adj ROGUISHLY]
ROGUISHLY	ROGUISH, dishonest [adv]
ROGUISHNESS	the state of being roguish [n -ES]
ROGUISHNESSES	ROGUISHNESS, the state of being roguish [n]
ROGUY	roguish [adj ROGUIER, ROGUIEST]
ROHE	(Maori) the territory controlled by a Maori tribal group [n -S]
ROHES	ROHE, (Maori) the territory controlled by a Maori tribal group [n]
ROID	(short for) steroid [n -S]
ROIDS	ROID, (short for) steroid [n]
ROIL	to make muddy by stirring or to disturb sediment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROILED	ROIL, to make muddy by stirring or to disturb sediment [v]
ROILIER	ROILY, turbid [adj]
ROILIEST	ROILY, turbid [adj]
ROILING	ROIL, to make muddy by stirring or to disturb sediment [v]
ROILS	ROIL, to make muddy by stirring or to disturb sediment [v]
ROILY	turbid [adj ROILIER, ROILIEST]
ROIN	(Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROINED	ROIN, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROYNE [v]
ROINING	ROIN, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROYNE [v]
ROINISH	(Shakespeare) mangy; scurvy, also ROYNISH [adj]
ROINS	ROIN, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROYNE [v]
ROIST	to revel noisily, carouse, also ROISTER, ROYST, ROYSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROISTED	ROIST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROISTER, ROYST, ROYSTER [v]
ROISTER	to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROYST, ROYSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROISTERED	ROISTER, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROYST, ROYSTER [v]
ROISTERER	one who roisters, carouses, also ROYSTERER [n -S]
ROISTERERS	ROISTERER, one who roisters, carouses, also ROYSTERER [n]
ROISTERING	carousing [n -S]
ROISTERINGS	ROISTERING, carousing [n]
ROISTEROUS	blustering, boisterous, also ROYSTEROUS [adj ROISTEROUSLY]
ROISTEROUSLY	ROISTEROUS, blustering, boisterous, also ROYSTEROUS [adv]
ROISTERS	ROISTER, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROYST, ROYSTER [v]
ROISTING	ROIST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROISTER, ROYST, ROYSTER [v]
ROISTS	ROIST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROISTER, ROYST, ROYSTER [v]
ROJAK	(Malay) a salad dish served in chilli sauce [n -S]
ROJAKS	ROJAK, (Malay) a salad dish served in chilli sauce [n]
ROJI	(Japanese) a Japanese garden design [n -S]
ROJIS	ROJI, (Japanese) a Japanese garden design [n]
ROK	an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, RUC, RUKH [n -S]
ROKE	(dialect) to steam, smoke [v ROKED, ROKING, ROKES]
ROKED	ROKE, (dialect) to steam, smoke [v]
ROKELAY	(Scots) a short cloak, also ROCKLAY, ROQUELAURE [n -S]
ROKELAYS	ROKELAY, (Scots) a short cloak, also ROCKLAY, ROQUELAURE [n]
ROKER	any ray other than a skate, esp. the thornback ray [n -S]
ROKERS	ROKER, any ray other than a skate, esp. the thornback ray [n]
ROKES	ROKE, (dialect) to steam, smoke [v]
ROKIER	ROKY, (dialect) misty; foggy; cloudy [adj]
ROKIEST	ROKY, (dialect) misty; foggy; cloudy [adj]
ROKING	ROKE, (dialect) to steam, smoke [v]
ROKKAKU	(Japanese) a fighting kite [n ROKKAKU]
ROKS	ROK, an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, RUC, RUKH [n]
ROKY	(dialect) misty; foggy; cloudy [adj ROKIER, ROKIEST]
ROLAG	(Gaelic) a roll of combed sheep's wool ready for spinning [n -S]
ROLAGS	ROLAG, (Gaelic) a roll of combed sheep's wool ready for spinning [n]
ROLAMITE	two or more rollers connected by a belt but relatively loose [n -S]
ROLAMITES	ROLAMITE, two or more rollers connected by a belt but relatively loose [n]
ROLE	a part played by an actor [n -S]
ROLES	ROLE, a part played by an actor [n]
ROLF	to perform a deep massage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLFED	ROLF, to perform a deep massage [v]
ROLFER	a manipulator of muscles [n -S]
ROLFERS	ROLFER, a manipulator of muscles [n]
ROLFING	a therapeutic technique [n -S]
ROLFINGS	ROLFING, a therapeutic technique [n]
ROLFS	ROLF, to perform a deep massage [v]
ROLL	to move along by repeatedly turning over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLLABLE	able to be rolled [adj]
ROLLAWAY	something mounted on rollers [n -S]
ROLLAWAYS	ROLLAWAY, something mounted on rollers [n]
ROLLBACK	a return to lower prices or wages [n -S]
ROLLBACKS	ROLLBACK, a return to lower prices or wages [n]
ROLLBAR	a frame to protect the driver in racing cars [n -S]
ROLLBARS	ROLLBAR, a frame to protect the driver in racing cars [n]
ROLLCOLLAR	a collar of a garment turned back in a curve [n -S]
ROLLCOLLARS	ROLLCOLLAR, a collar of a garment turned back in a curve [n]
ROLLED	ROLL, to move along by repeatedly turning over [v]
ROLLER	a cylindrical device that rolls or rotates [n -S]
ROLLERBALL	a pen having a small moving nylon, plastic, or metal ball as a writing point [n -S]
ROLLERBALLS	ROLLERBALL, a pen having a small moving nylon, plastic, or metal ball as a writing point [n]
ROLLERBLADE	(tradename) a type of roller-skate with wheels set in line resembling the blade of an ice skate [n -S] / to skate on rollerblades [v ROLLERBLADED, ROLLERBLADING, ROLLERBLADES]
ROLLERBLADED	ROLLERBLADE, to skate on rollerblades [v]
ROLLERBLADER	one who skates on rollerblades [n -S]
ROLLERBLADERS	ROLLERBLADER, one who skates on rollerblades [n]
ROLLERBLADES	ROLLERBLADE, (tradename) a type of roller-skate with wheels set in line resembling the blade of an ice skate [n]
ROLLERBLADING	the sport of skating on rollerblades [n -S]
ROLLERBLADINGS	ROLLERBLADING, the sport of skating on rollerblades [n]
ROLLERCOASTER	to direct or cause to move with great speed, esp. in a set direction [v -ED, -S]
ROLLERCOASTERED	ROLLERCOASTER, to direct or cause to move with great speed, esp. in a set direction [v]
ROLLERCOASTERS	ROLLERCOASTER, to direct or cause to move with great speed, esp. in a set direction [v]
ROLLERDROME	(US) a venue for roller-skating to music [n -S]
ROLLERDROMES	ROLLERDROME, (US) a venue for roller-skating to music [n]
ROLLERS	ROLLER, a cylindrical device that rolls or rotates [n]
ROLLICK	to behave in a carefree, playful, boisterous way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROLLICKED	ROLLICK, to behave in a carefree, playful, boisterous way [v]
ROLLICKIER	ROLLICKY, playful, boisterous [adj]
ROLLICKIEST	ROLLICKY, playful, boisterous [adj]
ROLLICKING	playful, boisterous [adj] / the act of rollicking [n -S]
ROLLICKINGS	ROLLICKING, the act of rollicking [n]
ROLLICKS	ROLLICK, to behave in a carefree, playful, boisterous way [v]
ROLLICKY	playful, boisterous [adj ROLLICKIER, ROLLICKIEST]
ROLLIE	a hand-rolled cigarette [n ROLLIES]
ROLLIES	ROLLIE, a hand-rolled cigarette [n]
ROLLING	the act of rolling [n -S]
ROLLINGS	ROLLING, the act of rolling [n]
ROLLMOP	a fillet of herring rolled up in onion [n -S]
ROLLMOPS	ROLLMOP, a fillet of herring rolled up in onion [n]
ROLLNECK	of a garment, having a neck which can be rolled over [adj] / a garment with such a neck [n -S]
ROLLNECKS	ROLLNECK, a garment with such a neck [n]
ROLLOCK	a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar, also ROWLOCK, RULLOCK [n -S]
ROLLOCKING	a telling off [n -S]
ROLLOCKINGS	ROLLOCKING, a telling off [n]
ROLLOCKS	ROLLOCK, a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar, also ROWLOCK, RULLOCK [n]
ROLLOUT	a type of play in football [n -S]
ROLLOUTS	ROLLOUT, a type of play in football [n]
ROLLOVER	a motor vehicle accident in which the vehicle overturns [n -S]
ROLLOVERS	ROLLOVER, a motor vehicle accident in which the vehicle overturns [n]
ROLLS	ROLL, to move along by repeatedly turning over [v]
ROLLTOP	having a flexible, sliding cover [adj]
ROLLUP	something that is rolled into the shape of a tube [n -S]
ROLLUPS	ROLLUP, something that is rolled into the shape of a tube [n]
ROLLWAY	an incline for rolling logs [n -S]
ROLLWAYS	ROLLWAY, an incline for rolling logs [n]
ROM	a gypsy man [n ROMA or ROMS]
ROMA	ROM, a gypsy man [n]
ROMAGE	(Shakespeare) tumult [n -S]
ROMAGES	ROMAGE, (Shakespeare) tumult [n]
ROMAIKA	(Modern Greek) a modern Greek dance [n -S]
ROMAIKAS	ROMAIKA, (Modern Greek) a modern Greek dance [n]
ROMAINE	(French) a type of lettuce [n -S]
ROMAINES	ROMAINE, (French) a type of lettuce [n]
ROMAJI	(Japanese) a system of transliterating Japanese into the Latin alphabet [n -S]
ROMAJIS	ROMAJI, (Japanese) a system of transliterating Japanese into the Latin alphabet [n]
ROMAL	(Urdu) a handkerchief or headcloth, also RUMAL [n -S]
ROMALS	ROMAL, (Urdu) a handkerchief or headcloth, also RUMAL [n]
ROMAN	a metrical narrative of medieval France [n -S]
ROMANCE	to woo [v ROMANCED, ROMANCING, ROMANCES]
ROMANCED	ROMANCE, to woo [v]
ROMANCER	one who writes romances [n -S]
ROMANCERS	ROMANCER, one who writes romances [n]
ROMANCES	ROMANCE, to woo [v]
ROMANCICAL	(Lamb) dealing with romance [adj]
ROMANCING	the act of romancing [n -S]
ROMANCINGS	ROMANCING, the act of romancing [n]
ROMANESCO	(Italian) a type of cauliflower [n -S]
ROMANESCOS	ROMANESCO, (Italian) a type of cauliflower [n]
ROMANICITE	another name for the mineral psilomelane [n -S]
ROMANICITES	ROMANICITE, another name for the mineral psilomelane [n]
ROMANISATION	the act of romanising, also ROMANIZATION [n -S]
ROMANISATIONS	ROMANISATION, the act of romanising, also ROMANIZATION [n]
ROMANISE	to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANIZE [v ROMANISED, ROMANISING, ROMANISES]
ROMANISED	ROMANISE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANIZE [v]
ROMANISES	ROMANISE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANIZE [v]
ROMANISING	ROMANISE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANIZE [v]
ROMANIZATION	the act of romanizing, also ROMANISATION [n -S]
ROMANIZATIONS	ROMANIZATION, the act of romanizing, also ROMANISATION [n]
ROMANIZE	to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANISE [v ROMANIZED, ROMANIZING, ROMANIZES]
ROMANIZED	ROMANIZE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANISE [v]
ROMANIZES	ROMANIZE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANISE [v]
ROMANIZING	ROMANIZE, to write in the Roman alphabet, also ROMANISE [v]
ROMANO	(Italian) a black-rinded Italian cheese [n -S]
ROMANOS	ROMANO, (Italian) a black-rinded Italian cheese [n]
ROMANS	ROMAN, a metrical narrative of medieval France [n]
ROMANTIC	related to romance [adj ROMANTICALLY] / a fanciful person [n -S]
ROMANTICAL	romantic [adj ROMANTICALLY]
ROMANTICALITIES	ROMANTICALITY, the state of being romantic [n]
ROMANTICALITY	the state of being romantic [n ROMANTICALITIES]
ROMANTICALLY	ROMANTICAL, romantic [adv]
ROMANTICISATION	the act of romanticising, also ROMANTICIZATION [n]
ROMANTICISE	to make romantic, also ROMANTICIZE [v ROMANTICISED, ROMANTICISING, ROMANTICISES]
ROMANTICISED	ROMANTICISE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICIZE [v]
ROMANTICISES	ROMANTICISE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICIZE [v]
ROMANTICISING	ROMANTICISE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICIZE [v]
ROMANTICISM	romantic quality, feeling or tendency [n -S]
ROMANTICISMS	ROMANTICISM, romantic quality, feeling or tendency [n]
ROMANTICIST	an adherent of romanticism [n -S]
ROMANTICISTS	ROMANTICIST, an adherent of romanticism [n]
ROMANTICIZATION	the act of romanticizing, also ROMANTICISATION [n]
ROMANTICIZE	to make romantic, also ROMANTICISE [v ROMANTICIZED, ROMANTICIZING, ROMANTICIZES]
ROMANTICIZED	ROMANTICIZE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICISE [v]
ROMANTICIZES	ROMANTICIZE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICISE [v]
ROMANTICIZING	ROMANTICIZE, to make romantic, also ROMANTICISE [v]
ROMANTICS	ROMANTIC, a fanciful person [n]
ROMANZA	(Italian) a short instrumental piece of songlike character [n -S]
ROMANZAS	ROMANZA, (Italian) a short instrumental piece of songlike character [n]
ROMAUNT	(archaic) a romantic story in verse [n -S]
ROMAUNTS	ROMAUNT, (archaic) a romantic story in verse [n]
ROMCOM	a romantic comedy [n -S]
ROMCOMS	ROMCOM, a romantic comedy [n]
ROMELDALE	an American breed of utility sheep [n -S]
ROMELDALES	ROMELDALE, an American breed of utility sheep [n]
ROMEO	a man who is a passionate lover or seducer [n -S]
ROMEOS	ROMEO, a man who is a passionate lover or seducer [n]
ROMNEYA	a plant with large white flowers [n -S]
ROMNEYAS	ROMNEYA, a plant with large white flowers [n]
ROMP	to play boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROMPED	ROMP, to play boisterously [v]
ROMPER	a one-piece garment covering the legs and trunk, worn esp. by young children [n -S]
ROMPERS	ROMPER, a one-piece garment covering the legs and trunk, worn esp. by young children [n]
ROMPING	ROMP, to play boisterously [v]
ROMPINGLY	ROMPING, ROMP, to play boisterously [adv]
ROMPISH	inclined to romp [adj ROMPISHLY]
ROMPISHLY	ROMPISH, inclined to romp [adv]
ROMPISHNESS	the state of being rompish [n -ES]
ROMPISHNESSES	ROMPISHNESS, the state of being rompish [n]
ROMPS	ROMP, to play boisterously [v]
ROMS	ROM, a gypsy man [n]
RONCADOR	(Spanish) a name for various fishes of the maigre family [n -S]
RONCADORS	RONCADOR, (Spanish) a name for various fishes of the maigre family [n]
RONDACHE	(French) a circular shield carried by foot soldiers [n -S]
RONDACHES	RONDACHE, (French) a circular shield carried by foot soldiers [n]
RONDAVEL	(South African) in South Africa, a round hut with a grass roof [n -S]
RONDAVELS	RONDAVEL, (South African) in South Africa, a round hut with a grass roof [n]
RONDE	(French) a script printing type [n -S]
RONDEAU	(French) a poem of 13 lines with two rhymes and the opening words used as a refrain in two places [n RONDEAUX]
RONDEAUX	RONDEAU, (French) a poem of 13 lines with two rhymes and the opening words used as a refrain in two places [n]
RONDEL	(French) a verse form of thirteen or fourteen lines on two rhymes, also RONDELLE [n -S]
RONDELET	(French) a short 5 or 7-line rondeau with one refrain per stanza [n -S]
RONDELETS	RONDELET, (French) a short 5 or 7-line rondeau with one refrain per stanza [n]
RONDELLE	(French) a verse form of thirteen or fourteen lines on two rhymes, also RONDEL [n -S]
RONDELLES	RONDELLE, (French) a verse form of thirteen or fourteen lines on two rhymes, also RONDEL [n]
RONDELS	RONDEL, (French) a verse form of thirteen or fourteen lines on two rhymes, also RONDELLE [n]
RONDES	RONDE, (French) a script printing type [n]
RONDINO	(Italian) a short rondo [n -S]
RONDINOS	RONDINO, (Italian) a short rondo [n]
RONDO	(Italian) a piece of music with a recurring leading theme, often as the final movement of a concerto, sonata, etc. [n -S]
RONDOLETTO	a short rondo [n -S]
RONDOLETTOS	RONDOLETTO, a short rondo [n]
RONDOS	RONDO, (Italian) a piece of music with a recurring leading theme, often as the final movement of a concerto, sonata, etc. [n]
RONDURE	(Shakespeare) a gracefully rounded curvature, also ROUNDURE [n -S]
RONDURES	RONDURE, (Shakespeare) a gracefully rounded curvature, also ROUNDURE [n]
RONE	(Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONEPIPE [n -S]
RONEO	(tradename) to produce copies on a Roneo, an early duplicating machine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RONEOED	RONEO, (tradename) to produce copies on a Roneo, an early duplicating machine [v]
RONEOING	RONEO, (tradename) to produce copies on a Roneo, an early duplicating machine [v]
RONEOS	RONEO, (tradename) to produce copies on a Roneo, an early duplicating machine [v]
RONEPIPE	(Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONE [n -S]
RONEPIPES	RONEPIPE, (Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONE [n]
RONES	RONE, (Scots) a roof-gutter, also RHONE, ROAN, ROANPIPE, RONEPIPE [n]
RONG	RING, to give forth a clear, resonant sound [v]
RONGGENG	(Malay) a Malaysian dancing-girl [n -S]
RONGGENGS	RONGGENG, (Malay) a Malaysian dancing-girl [n]
RONIN	(Japanese) a lordless samurai [n -S]
RONINS	RONIN, (Japanese) a lordless samurai [n]
RONION	a mangy or scabby creature, also RONYON, RUNNION [n -S]
RONIONS	RONION, a mangy or scabby creature, also RONYON, RUNNION [n]
RONNE	(Spenser) to run [v RAN, RONNE, RONNING, RUNS]
RONNEL	an insecticide [n -S]
RONNELS	RONNEL, an insecticide [n]
RONNIE	(slang) Dublin slang for a moustache [n -S]
RONNIES	RONNIE, (slang) Dublin slang for a moustache [n]
RONNING	RUN, to move by rapid steps [v]
RONT	(Spenser) a runt, also RONTE [n -S]
RONTE	(Spenser) a runt, also RONT [n -S]
RONTES	RONTE, (Spenser) a runt, also RONT [n]
RONTGEN	(German) the international unit of dose of X-rays, also ROENTGEN [n -S]
RONTGENISATION	the process of rontgenising, also ROENTGENISATION, ROENTGENIZATION, RONTGENIZATION [n -S]
RONTGENISATIONS	RONTGENISATION, the process of rontgenising, also ROENTGENISATION, ROENTGENIZATION, RONTGENIZATION [n]
RONTGENISE	to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENIZE [v RONTGENISED, RONTGENISING, RONTGENISES]
RONTGENISED	RONTGENISE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENIZE [v]
RONTGENISES	RONTGENISE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENIZE [v]
RONTGENISING	RONTGENISE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENIZE [v]
RONTGENIZATION	the process of rontgenizing, also ROENTGENISATION, ROENTGENIZATION, RONTGENISATION [n -S]
RONTGENIZATIONS	RONTGENIZATION, the process of rontgenizing, also ROENTGENISATION, ROENTGENIZATION, RONTGENISATION [n]
RONTGENIZE	to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENISE [v RONTGENIZED, RONTGENIZING, RONTGENIZES]
RONTGENIZED	RONTGENIZE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENISE [v]
RONTGENIZES	RONTGENIZE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENISE [v]
RONTGENIZING	RONTGENIZE, to treat by rontgen rays, also ROENTGENISE, ROENTGENIZE, RONTGENISE [v]
RONTGENOGRAM	a photograph made with rontgen rays, also ROENTGENOGRAM [n -S]
RONTGENOGRAMS	RONTGENOGRAM, a photograph made with rontgen rays, also ROENTGENOGRAM [n]
RONTGENOGRAPH	an apparatus for taking X-ray photographs, also ROENTGENOGRAPH [n -S]
RONTGENOGRAPHS	RONTGENOGRAPH, an apparatus for taking X-ray photographs, also ROENTGENOGRAPH [n]
RONTGENOGRAPHY	photography by X-rays [n]
RONTGENOLOGICAL	related to rontgenology [adj]
RONTGENOLOGIES	RONTGENOLOGY, the science of X-rays, also ROENTGENOLOGY [n]
RONTGENOLOGIST	a specialist in rontgenology, also ROENTGENOLOGIST [n -S]
RONTGENOLOGISTS	RONTGENOLOGIST, a specialist in rontgenology, also ROENTGENOLOGIST [n]
RONTGENOLOGY	the science of X-rays, also ROENTGENOLOGY [n RONTGENOLOGIES]
RONTGENOPAQUE	opaque to X-rays [adj]
RONTGENOSCOPE	an apparatus for examining patients by use of X-rays, also ROENTGENOSCOPE [n -S]
RONTGENOSCOPES	RONTGENOSCOPE, an apparatus for examining patients by use of X-rays, also ROENTGENOSCOPE [n]
RONTGENOSCOPIC	relating to use of the rontgenoscope [adj]
RONTGENOSCOPIES	RONTGENOSCOPY, observation by means of X-rays [n]
RONTGENOSCOPY	observation by means of X-rays [n RONTGENOSCOPIES]
RONTGENOTHERAPY	treatment by X-rays [n]
RONTGENS	RONTGEN, (German) the international unit of dose of X-rays, also ROENTGEN [n]
RONTS	RONT, (Spenser) a runt, also RONTE [n]
RONYON	(Shakespeare) a mangy or scabby creature, also RONION, RUNNION [n -S]
RONYONS	RONYON, (Shakespeare) a mangy or scabby creature, also RONION, RUNNION [n]
RONZ	(New Zealand) acronym for the rest of New Zealand i.e. other than Auckland [n]
RONZER	(New Zealand) someone from the rest of New Zealand i.e. apart from Auckland [n -S]
RONZERS	RONZER, (New Zealand) someone from the rest of New Zealand i.e. apart from Auckland [n]
ROO	(short for) kangaroo [n -S]
ROOD	a cross or crucifix at the entrance to a church chancel [n -S]
ROODS	ROOD, a cross or crucifix at the entrance to a church chancel [n]
ROOF	to provide a building with a covering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOFED	ROOF, to provide a building with a covering [v]
ROOFER	one who supplies or repairs roofs [n -S]
ROOFERS	ROOFER, one who supplies or repairs roofs [n]
ROOFIE	a tablet of a powerful sedative [n -S]
ROOFIER	ROOFY, having a roof [adj]
ROOFIES	ROOFIE, a tablet of a powerful sedative [n]
ROOFIEST	ROOFY, having a roof [adj]
ROOFING	material for a roof [n -S]
ROOFINGS	ROOFING, material for a roof [n]
ROOFLESS	without a roof [adj]
ROOFLESSNESS	the state of being roofless [n -ES]
ROOFLESSNESSES	ROOFLESSNESS, the state of being roofless [n]
ROOFLIKE	like a roof [adj]
ROOFLINE	the profile of a roof [n -S]
ROOFLINES	ROOFLINE, the profile of a roof [n]
ROOFS	ROOF, to provide a building with a covering [v]
ROOFSCAPE	a view of roofs [n -S]
ROOFSCAPES	ROOFSCAPE, a view of roofs [n]
ROOFTOP	the outside of a roof [n -S]
ROOFTOPS	ROOFTOP, the outside of a roof [n]
ROOFTREE	a horizontal timber in a roof [n -S]
ROOFTREES	ROOFTREE, a horizontal timber in a roof [n]
ROOFY	having a roof [adj ROOFIER, ROOFIEST]
ROOIBOS	(South African) tea prepared from the dried leaves of an African plant [n ROOIBOS or ROOIBOSES]
ROOIBOSES	ROOIBOS, (South African) tea prepared from the dried leaves of an African plant [n]
ROOIKAT	(South African) a South African lynx [n -S]
ROOIKATS	ROOIKAT, (South African) a South African lynx [n]
ROOINEK	(South African) an Afrikaans nickname for an English-speaking person [n -S]
ROOINEKS	ROOINEK, (South African) an Afrikaans nickname for an English-speaking person [n]
ROOK	to swindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOKED	ROOK, to swindle [v]
ROOKERIES	ROOKERY, a colony of European crows [n]
ROOKERY	a colony of European crows [n ROOKERIES]
ROOKIE	a new recruit [n -S]
ROOKIER	ROOKY, (Shakespeare) full of rooks [adj]
ROOKIES	ROOKIE, a new recruit [n]
ROOKIEST	ROOKY, (Shakespeare) full of rooks [adj]
ROOKING	ROOK, to swindle [v]
ROOKISH	like a rook [adj]
ROOKS	ROOK, to swindle [v]
ROOKY	(Shakespeare) full of rooks [adj ROOKIER, ROOKIEST]
ROOM	to occupy a room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOMED	ROOM, to occupy a room [v]
ROOMER	a lodger [n -S]
ROOMERS	ROOMER, a lodger [n]
ROOMETTE	a small room [n -S]
ROOMETTES	ROOMETTE, a small room [n]
ROOMFUL	the contents of a room [n ROOMSFUL or ROOMFULS]
ROOMFULS	ROOMFUL, the contents of a room [n]
ROOMIE	(colloquial) a roommate [n -S]
ROOMIER	ROOMY, spacious [adj]
ROOMIES	ROOMIE, (colloquial) a roommate [n]
ROOMIEST	ROOMY, spacious [adj]
ROOMILY	ROOMY, spacious [adv]
ROOMINESS	the state of being roomy [n -ES]
ROOMINESSES	ROOMINESS, the state of being roomy [n]
ROOMING	ROOM, to occupy a room [v]
ROOMMATE	one who shares a room [n -S]
ROOMMATES	ROOMMATE, one who shares a room [n]
ROOMS	ROOM, to occupy a room [v]
ROOMSFUL	ROOMFUL, the contents of a room [n]
ROOMSOME	(obsolete) roomy [adj]
ROOMY	spacious [adj ROOMIER, ROOMIEST, ROOMILY]
ROON	(Scots) a strip of cloth, a selvage, also RUND [n -S]
ROONS	ROON, (Scots) a strip of cloth, a selvage, also RUND [n]
ROOP	(Scots) to make a hoarse sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOPED	ROOP, (Scots) to make a hoarse sound [v]
ROOPIER	ROOPY, (Scots) hoarse [adj]
ROOPIEST	ROOPY, (Scots) hoarse [adj]
ROOPING	ROOP, (Scots) to make a hoarse sound [v]
ROOPIT	(Scots) hoarse, also ROUPET, ROUPIT, ROUPY [adj]
ROOPS	ROOP, (Scots) to make a hoarse sound [v]
ROOPY	(Scots) hoarse [adj ROOPIER, ROOPIEST]
ROORBACH	a false story used for political advantage, also ROORBACK [n -S]
ROORBACHS	ROORBACH, a false story used for political advantage, also ROORBACK [n]
ROORBACK	a false story used for political advantage, also ROORBACH [n -S]
ROORBACKS	ROORBACK, a false story used for political advantage, also ROORBACH [n]
ROOS	ROO, (short for) kangaroo [n]
ROOSA	(Hindi) an Indian grass [n -S]
ROOSAS	ROOSA, (Hindi) an Indian grass [n]
ROOSE	to heap praise on [v ROOSED, ROOSING, ROOSES]
ROOSED	ROOSE, to heap praise on [v]
ROOSER	(Scots) a boaster [n -S]
ROOSERS	ROOSER, (Scots) a boaster [n]
ROOSES	ROOSE, to heap praise on [v]
ROOSING	ROOSE, to heap praise on [v]
ROOST	to prepare for sleep by perching [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOSTED	ROOST, to prepare for sleep by perching [v]
ROOSTER	a domestic cock [n -S]
ROOSTERS	ROOSTER, a domestic cock [n]
ROOSTING	ROOST, to prepare for sleep by perching [v]
ROOSTS	ROOST, to prepare for sleep by perching [v]
ROOT	to implant in the earth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROOTAGE	a system of roots [n -S]
ROOTAGES	ROOTAGE, a system of roots [n]
ROOTBALL	the mass of a plant's roots and surrounding soil [n -S]
ROOTBALLS	ROOTBALL, the mass of a plant's roots and surrounding soil [n]
ROOTBOUND	rooted to the ground; potbound [adj]
ROOTCAP	the loose mass of cells that covers the tip of some roots [n -S]
ROOTCAPS	ROOTCAP, the loose mass of cells that covers the tip of some roots [n]
ROOTED	ROOT, to implant in the earth [v]
ROOTEDLY	ROOTED, ROOT, to implant in the earth [adv]
ROOTEDNESS	the state of being rooted [n -ES]
ROOTEDNESSES	ROOTEDNESS, the state of being rooted [n]
ROOTER	a vocal supporter [n -S]
ROOTERS	ROOTER, a vocal supporter [n]
ROOTHOLD	maintenance of position by roots [n -S]
ROOTHOLDS	ROOTHOLD, maintenance of position by roots [n]
ROOTIER	ROOTY, full of roots [adj]
ROOTIES	ROOTY, military slang for bread [n]
ROOTIEST	ROOTY, full of roots [adj]
ROOTINESS	the state of being rooty [n -ES]
ROOTINESSES	ROOTINESS, the state of being rooty [n]
ROOTING	the act of rooting [n -S]
ROOTINGS	ROOTING, the act of rooting [n]
ROOTKIT	a set of programs used to gain unauthorized access to a computer's operating system, esp. in order to destroy or alter files, attack other computers, etc. [n -S]
ROOTKITS	ROOTKIT, a set of programs used to gain unauthorized access to a computer's operating system, esp. in order to destroy or alter files, attack other computers, etc. [n]
ROOTLE	to grub [v ROOTLED, ROOTLING, ROOTLES]
ROOTLED	ROOTLE, to grub [v]
ROOTLES	ROOTLE, to grub [v]
ROOTLESS	without roots [adj]
ROOTLESSNESS	the state of being rootless [n -ES]
ROOTLESSNESSES	ROOTLESSNESS, the state of being rootless [n]
ROOTLET	a small root [n -S]
ROOTLETS	ROOTLET, a small root [n]
ROOTLIKE	like a root [adj]
ROOTLING	ROOTLE, to grub [v]
ROOTS	ROOT, to implant in the earth [v]
ROOTSERVER	a computer that acts as the main server for a whole service [n -S]
ROOTSERVERS	ROOTSERVER, a computer that acts as the main server for a whole service [n]
ROOTSIER	ROOTSY, reminiscent of folk styles [adj]
ROOTSIEST	ROOTSY, reminiscent of folk styles [adj]
ROOTSINESS	the state of being rootsy [n -ES]
ROOTSINESSES	ROOTSINESS, the state of being rootsy [n]
ROOTSTALK	an underground stem producing roots and leafy shoots, aka rhizome [n -S]
ROOTSTALKS	ROOTSTALK, an underground stem producing roots and leafy shoots, aka rhizome [n]
ROOTSTOCK	a rhizome, esp. if short, thick, and more or less erect [n -S]
ROOTSTOCKS	ROOTSTOCK, a rhizome, esp. if short, thick, and more or less erect [n]
ROOTSY	reminiscent of folk styles [adj ROOTSIER, ROOTSIEST]
ROOTWORM	a beetle whose larvae feed on the roots of crop plants [n -S]
ROOTWORMS	ROOTWORM, a beetle whose larvae feed on the roots of crop plants [n]
ROOTY	full of roots [adj ROOTIER, ROOTIEST] / military slang for bread [n ROOTIES]
ROPABLE	that can be roped, also ROPEABLE [adj]
ROPE	to bind with thick twisted fibre [v ROPED, ROPING, ROPES]
ROPEABLE	that can be roped, also ROPABLE [adj]
ROPED	ROPE, to bind with thick twisted fibre [v]
ROPEDANCER	one who dances, walks, or performs acrobatic feats, on a tightrope [n -S]
ROPEDANCERS	ROPEDANCER, one who dances, walks, or performs acrobatic feats, on a tightrope [n]
ROPEDANCING	the sport of dancing with a rope [n -S]
ROPEDANCINGS	ROPEDANCING, the sport of dancing with a rope [n]
ROPELIKE	resembling a rope [adj]
ROPER	a rope-maker [n -S]
ROPERIES	ROPERY, a place where ropes are made [n]
ROPERS	ROPER, a rope-maker [n]
ROPERY	a place where ropes are made [n ROPERIES]
ROPES	ROPE, to bind with thick twisted fibre [v]
ROPEWALK	a long narrow shed or alley for twisting strands into a rope [n -S]
ROPEWALKER	a ropedancer [n -S]
ROPEWALKERS	ROPEWALKER, a ropedancer [n]
ROPEWALKS	ROPEWALK, a long narrow shed or alley for twisting strands into a rope [n]
ROPEWAY	an aerial cable used to transport freight [n -S]
ROPEWAYS	ROPEWAY, an aerial cable used to transport freight [n]
ROPEWORK	a place where ropes are made [n -S]
ROPEWORKS	ROPEWORK, a place where ropes are made [n]
ROPEY	resembling rope, also ROPY [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST]
ROPIER	ROPY, resembling rope, also ROPEY [adj]
ROPIEST	ROPY, resembling rope, also ROPEY [adj]
ROPILY	ROPY, resembling rope, also ROPEY [adv]
ROPINESS	the state of being ropy [n -ES]
ROPINESSES	ROPINESS, the state of being ropy [n]
ROPING	the act of roping [n -S]
ROPINGS	ROPING, the act of roping [n]
ROPY	resembling rope, also ROPEY [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST, ROPILY]
ROQUE	a form of croquet [n -S]
ROQUEFORT	(French) a kind of French cheese [n -S]
ROQUEFORTS	ROQUEFORT, (French) a kind of French cheese [n]
ROQUELAURE	a cloak reaching about to, or just below, the knees, worn in the 18th century, also ROCKLAY, ROKELAY [n -S]
ROQUELAURES	ROQUELAURE, a cloak reaching about to, or just below, the knees, worn in the 18th century, also ROCKLAY, ROKELAY [n]
ROQUES	ROQUE, a form of croquet [n]
ROQUET	in croquet, a stroke by which the player's ball strikes an opponent's [n -S] / to make such a stroke, also ROCQUET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROQUETED	ROQUET, to make such a stroke, also ROCQUET [v]
ROQUETING	ROQUET, to make such a stroke, also ROCQUET [v]
ROQUETS	ROQUET, to make such a stroke, also ROCQUET [v]
ROQUETTE	(French) a kind of salad plant, also ROCKET [n -S]
ROQUETTES	ROQUETTE, (French) a kind of salad plant, also ROCKET [n]
RORAL	dewy, also RORIC, RORID [adj]
RORE	(Shakespeare) a roar, tumult [n -S]
RORES	RORE, (Shakespeare) a roar, tumult [n]
RORIC	dewy, also RORAL, RORID [adj]
RORID	dewy, also RORAL, RORIC [adj]
RORIE	noisy, garish, too bright, also ROARIE, ROARY, RORY [adj]
RORIER	RORY, (Scots) noisy, garish, also ROARIE, ROARY, RORIE [adj]
RORIEST	RORY, (Scots) noisy, garish, also ROARIE, ROARY, RORIE [adj]
RORQUAL	a large whale, a finback [n -S]
RORQUALS	RORQUAL, a large whale, a finback [n]
RORT	(Australian slang) to falsify accounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RORTED	RORT, (Australian slang) to falsify accounts [v]
RORTER	a conman [n -S]
RORTERS	RORTER, a conman [n]
RORTIER	RORTY, (Australian slang) lively, enjoyable [adj]
RORTIEST	RORTY, (Australian slang) lively, enjoyable [adj]
RORTING	the falsification of accounts [n -S]
RORTINGS	RORTING, the falsification of accounts [n]
RORTS	RORT, (Australian slang) to falsify accounts [v]
RORTY	(Australian slang) lively, enjoyable [adj RORTIER, RORTIEST]
RORY	(Scots) noisy, garish, also ROARIE, ROARY, RORIE [adj RORIER, RORIEST]
ROSACE	(French) a rosette; a rose-window [n -S]
ROSACEA	(Latin) a skin disease [n -S]
ROSACEAS	ROSACEA, (Latin) a skin disease [n]
ROSACEOUS	of or pertaining to the Rosaceae or rose family [adj]
ROSACES	ROSACE, (French) a rosette; a rose-window [n]
ROSAKER	(obsolete) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, now called realgar [n -S]
ROSAKERS	ROSAKER, (obsolete) a bright-red monoclinic mineral, now called realgar [n]
ROSALIA	(Italian) a series of repetitions of the same musical passage, each a tone higher [n -S]
ROSALIAS	ROSALIA, (Italian) a series of repetitions of the same musical passage, each a tone higher [n]
ROSANILIN	a reddish-brown derivative of anilin used as a dye [n -S]
ROSANILINE	a base derived from aniline, with red salts used in dyeing [n -S]
ROSANILINES	ROSANILINE, a base derived from aniline, with red salts used in dyeing [n]
ROSANILINS	ROSANILIN, a reddish-brown derivative of anilin used as a dye [n]
ROSARIA	ROSARIUM, (Latin) a rose garden [n]
ROSARIAN	a cultivator of roses [n -S]
ROSARIANS	ROSARIAN, a cultivator of roses [n]
ROSARIES	ROSARY, a series of prayers in the Roman Catholic Church [n]
ROSARIUM	(Latin) a rose garden [n ROSARIUMS or ROSARIA]
ROSARIUMS	ROSARIUM, (Latin) a rose garden [n]
ROSARY	a series of prayers in the Roman Catholic Church [n ROSARIES]
ROSBIF	(French) an English person [n -S]
ROSBIFS	ROSBIF, (French) an English person [n]
ROSCID	dewy [adj]
ROSCOE	(US slang) a gun [n -S]
ROSCOES	ROSCOE, (US slang) a gun [n]
ROSE	to redden [v ROSED, ROSING, ROSES]
ROSEAL	resembling a rose in smell or color [adj]
ROSEATE	resembling a rose; overly optimistic [adj ROSEATELY]
ROSEATELY	ROSEATE, resembling a rose; overly optimistic [adv]
ROSEBAY	the oleander; any rhododendron [n -S]
ROSEBAYS	ROSEBAY, the oleander; any rhododendron [n]
ROSEBED	a part of a garden where roses grow [n -S]
ROSEBEDS	ROSEBED, a part of a garden where roses grow [n]
ROSEBOWL	a bowl for keeping roses in [n -S]
ROSEBOWLS	ROSEBOWL, a bowl for keeping roses in [n]
ROSEBUD	the bud of a rose [n -S]
ROSEBUDS	ROSEBUD, the bud of a rose [n]
ROSEBUSH	a bush that bears roses [n -ES]
ROSEBUSHES	ROSEBUSH, a bush that bears roses [n]
ROSED	ROSE, to redden [v]
ROSEFINCH	any of various finches found in Europe and Asia, the males more or less covered with red or pink plumage [n -ES]
ROSEFINCHES	ROSEFINCH, any of various finches found in Europe and Asia, the males more or less covered with red or pink plumage [n]
ROSEFISH	a large marine food fish, aka bergylt [n -ES]
ROSEFISHES	ROSEFISH, a large marine food fish, aka bergylt [n]
ROSEHIP	the fruit of the rose [n -S]
ROSEHIPS	ROSEHIP, the fruit of the rose [n]
ROSELESS	having no roses [adj]
ROSELIKE	like a rose [adj]
ROSELLA	an Australian parakeet [n -S]
ROSELLAS	ROSELLA, an Australian parakeet [n]
ROSELLE	an East Indian hibiscus, also ROZELLE [n -S]
ROSELLES	ROSELLE, an East Indian hibiscus, also ROZELLE [n]
ROSEMALING	(Norwegian) the art of painting (wooden objects) with flower motifs; flower motifs, esp. painted on wood [n -S]
ROSEMALINGS	ROSEMALING, (Norwegian) the art of painting (wooden objects) with flower motifs; flower motifs, esp. painted on wood [n]
ROSEMARIES	ROSEMARY, an evergreen shrub [n]
ROSEMARY	an evergreen shrub [n ROSEMARIES]
ROSEOLA	a rose-coloured skin rash [n -S]
ROSEOLAR	like roseola, a rash of rose-colored patches [adj]
ROSEOLAS	ROSEOLA, a rose-coloured skin rash [n]
ROSERIES	ROSERY, a place where roses are grown [n]
ROSEROOT	a fleshy-leaved herb, so called because the roots have the odor of roses [n -S]
ROSEROOTS	ROSEROOT, a fleshy-leaved herb, so called because the roots have the odor of roses [n]
ROSERY	a place where roses are grown [n ROSERIES]
ROSES	ROSE, to redden [v]
ROSESLUG	a larval sawfly that eats rose leaves [n -S]
ROSESLUGS	ROSESLUG, a larval sawfly that eats rose leaves [n]
ROSET	(Scots) to coat with rosin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSETED	ROSET, (Scots) to coat with rosin [v]
ROSETING	ROSET, (Scots) to coat with rosin [v]
ROSETS	ROSET, (Scots) to coat with rosin [v]
ROSETTE	a knot or radiating loops of ribbon concentrically arranged [n -S] / to award a rosette to [v ROSETTED, ROSETTING, ROSETTES]
ROSETTED	ROSETTE, to award a rosette to [v]
ROSETTES	ROSETTE, to award a rosette to [v]
ROSETTING	the development of abnormal leaves as a symptom of disease [n -S]
ROSETTINGS	ROSETTING, the development of abnormal leaves as a symptom of disease [n]
ROSETTY	(Scots) like rosin, also ROSETY [adj]
ROSETY	(Scots) like rosin, also ROSETTY [adj]
ROSEWATER	water distilled from roses, or scented with essence of roses, used as a perfume etc. [n -S]
ROSEWATERS	ROSEWATER, water distilled from roses, or scented with essence of roses, used as a perfume etc. [n]
ROSEWOOD	a valuable cabinet wood of a dark red color [n -S]
ROSEWOODS	ROSEWOOD, a valuable cabinet wood of a dark red color [n]
ROSHAMBO	(Japanese) the game of rock-paper-scissors [n -S]
ROSHAMBOS	ROSHAMBO, (Japanese) the game of rock-paper-scissors [n]
ROSHI	(Japanese) a teacher of Zen Buddhism [n -S]
ROSHIS	ROSHI, (Japanese) a teacher of Zen Buddhism [n]
ROSIED	ROSY, to redden [v]
ROSIER	a rosebush, also ROSIERE [n -S]
ROSIERE	(Spenser) a rosebush, also ROSIER [n -S]
ROSIERES	ROSIERE, (Spenser) a rosebush, also ROSIER [n]
ROSIERS	ROSIER, a rosebush, also ROSIERE [n]
ROSIES	ROSY, to redden [v]
ROSIEST	ROSY, rose-coloured [adj]
ROSILY	ROSY, rose-coloured [adv]
ROSIN	to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSINATE	a resinate [n -S]
ROSINATES	ROSINATE, a resinate [n]
ROSINED	ROSIN, to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET [v]
ROSINER	(Australian slang) a strong alcoholic drink [n -S]
ROSINERS	ROSINER, (Australian slang) a strong alcoholic drink [n]
ROSINESS	the state of being rosy [n -ES]
ROSINESSES	ROSINESS, the state of being rosy [n]
ROSING	ROSE, to redden [v]
ROSINIER	ROSINY, like rosin, or having its qualities [adj]
ROSINIEST	ROSINY, like rosin, or having its qualities [adj]
ROSINING	ROSIN, to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET [v]
ROSINOL	a rosin oil [n -S]
ROSINOLS	ROSINOL, a rosin oil [n]
ROSINOUS	resembling rosin [adj]
ROSINS	ROSIN, to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET [v]
ROSINWEED	the compass-plant, Silphium [n -S]
ROSINWEEDS	ROSINWEED, the compass-plant, Silphium [n]
ROSINY	like rosin, or having its qualities [adj ROSINIER, ROSINIEST]
ROSIT	(Scots) to coat with rosin, also ROSET, ROZET, ROZIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSITED	ROSIT, (Scots) to coat with rosin, also ROSET, ROZET, ROZIT [v]
ROSITING	ROSIT, (Scots) to coat with rosin, also ROSET, ROZET, ROZIT [v]
ROSITS	ROSIT, (Scots) to coat with rosin, also ROSET, ROZET, ROZIT [v]
ROSMARINE	(Spenser) a mythical walrus-like sea animal that feeds on dew [n -S]
ROSMARINES	ROSMARINE, (Spenser) a mythical walrus-like sea animal that feeds on dew [n]
ROSOGLIO	(Italian) a sweet cordial made with raisins, also ROSOLIO [n -S]
ROSOGLIOS	ROSOGLIO, (Italian) a sweet cordial made with raisins, also ROSOLIO [n]
ROSOLIO	(Italian) a sweet cordial made with raisins, also ROSOGLIO [n -S]
ROSOLIOS	ROSOLIO, (Italian) a sweet cordial made with raisins, also ROSOGLIO [n]
ROSSER	(slang) a policeman, also ROZZER [n -S]
ROSSERS	ROSSER, (slang) a policeman, also ROZZER [n]
ROST	(obsolete) to roast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSTED	ROST, (obsolete) to roast [v]
ROSTELLA	ROSTELLUM, (Latin) the protruding forepart of the head of a tapeworm, armed with hooklets or spines [n]
ROSTELLAR	pertaining to a rostellum, a small beaklike process or extension of some part [adj]
ROSTELLATE	having a rostellum, or small beak; terminating in a beak [adj]
ROSTELLUM	(Latin) the protruding forepart of the head of a tapeworm, armed with hooklets or spines [n ROSTELLUMS or ROSTELLA]
ROSTELLUMS	ROSTELLUM, (Latin) the protruding forepart of the head of a tapeworm, armed with hooklets or spines [n]
ROSTER	to put on a list of duties [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROSTERED	ROSTER, to put on a list of duties [v]
ROSTERING	the act of rostering [n -S]
ROSTERINGS	ROSTERING, the act of rostering [n]
ROSTERS	ROSTER, to put on a list of duties [v]
ROSTI	a cheese-topped fried Swiss dish consisting of grated potato and onion, also ROESTI [n -S]
ROSTING	ROST, (obsolete) to roast [v]
ROSTIS	ROSTI, a cheese-topped fried Swiss dish consisting of grated potato and onion, also ROESTI [n]
ROSTRA	ROSTRUM, (Latin) a beaklike process or part [n]
ROSTRAL	of or like a rostrum, a spike on prow of warship for ramming [adj]
ROSTRALLY	ROSTRAL, of or like a rostrum, a spike on prow of warship for ramming [adv]
ROSTRATE	having a rostrum [adj]
ROSTRATED	beak-shaped, also ROSTRATE [adj]
ROSTROCARINATE	beaked and keeled [adj] / a supposed flint implement with beak and keel [n -S]
ROSTROCARINATES	ROSTROCARINATE, a supposed flint implement with beak and keel [n]
ROSTRUM	(Latin) a beaklike process or part [n ROSTRUMS or ROSTRA]
ROSTRUMS	ROSTRUM, (Latin) a beaklike process or part [n]
ROSTS	ROST, (obsolete) to roast [v]
ROSULA	(Latin) a leaf-rosette [n -S]
ROSULAS	ROSULA, (Latin) a leaf-rosette [n]
ROSULATE	of leaves and bracts, arranged in little roselike clusters [adj]
ROSY	rose-coloured [adj ROSIER, ROSIEST, ROSILY] / to redden [v ROSIED, ROSYING, ROSIES]
ROSYING	ROSY, to redden [v]
ROT	to decompose [v ROTTED, ROTTING, ROTS]
ROTA	(Latin) a list of names [n -S]
ROTACHUTE	a parachute-like device where the chute is replaced by rotors [n -S]
ROTACHUTES	ROTACHUTE, a parachute-like device where the chute is replaced by rotors [n]
ROTAL	relating to wheels or to rotary motion [adj]
ROTAMETER	(tradename) an instrument for measuring the length of curved lines [n -S]
ROTAMETERS	ROTAMETER, (tradename) an instrument for measuring the length of curved lines [n]
ROTAN	(Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also RATAN, RATTAN [n -S]
ROTANS	ROTAN, (Malay) a climbing plant with long thin stems, also RATAN, RATTAN [n]
ROTAPLANE	a rotor plane [n -S]
ROTAPLANES	ROTAPLANE, a rotor plane [n]
ROTARIES	ROTARY, a rotating part or device [n]
ROTARY	a rotating part or device [n ROTARIES]
ROTAS	ROTA, (Latin) a list of names [n]
ROTATABLE	that can be rotated [adj]
ROTATE	to turn like a wheel [v ROTATED, ROTATING, ROTATES]
ROTATED	ROTATE, to turn like a wheel [v]
ROTATES	ROTATE, to turn like a wheel [v]
ROTATING	ROTATE, to turn like a wheel [v]
ROTATION	an instance of rotating [n -S]
ROTATIONAL	relating to rotation, also ROTARY, ROTATIVE, ROTATORY [adj]
ROTATIONS	ROTATION, an instance of rotating [n]
ROTATIVE	turning like a wheel, also ROTARY, ROTATIONAL, ROTATORY [adj ROTATIVELY]
ROTATIVELY	ROTATIVE, turning like a wheel, also ROTARY, ROTATIONAL, ROTATORY [adv]
ROTATOR	a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body [n ROTATORS or ROTATORES]
ROTATORES	ROTATOR, a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body [n]
ROTATORS	ROTATOR, a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body [n]
ROTATORY	turning as on an axis, also ROTARY, ROTATIONAL, ROTATIVE [adj]
ROTAVATE	to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTOVATE [v ROTAVATED, ROTAVATING, ROTAVATES]
ROTAVATED	ROTAVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTOVATE [v]
ROTAVATES	ROTAVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTOVATE [v]
ROTAVATING	ROTAVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTOVATE [v]
ROTAVATOR	(tradename) a tool for breaking up the soil, also ROTOVATOR [n -S]
ROTAVATORS	ROTAVATOR, (tradename) a tool for breaking up the soil, also ROTOVATOR [n]
ROTAVIRAL	of or like a rotavirus [adj]
ROTAVIRUS	a wheel-shaped virus causing gastroenteritis [n -ES]
ROTAVIRUSES	ROTAVIRUS, a wheel-shaped virus causing gastroenteritis [n]
ROTCH	the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCHE, ROTCHIE [n -ES]
ROTCHE	the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCH, ROTCHIE [n -S]
ROTCHES	ROTCH, the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCHE, ROTCHIE [n]
ROTCHIE	the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCH, ROTCHE [n -S]
ROTCHIES	ROTCHIE, the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCH, ROTCHE [n]
ROTE	using mechanical memory, repetition or performance without regard to the meaning, also ROATE [adj ROTELY] / to fix by rote [v ROTED, ROTING, ROTES]
ROTED	ROTE, to fix by rote [v]
ROTELY	by rote [adv]
ROTENONE	an insecticide and fish-poison prepared from derris and other roots [n -S]
ROTENONES	ROTENONE, an insecticide and fish-poison prepared from derris and other roots [n]
ROTES	ROTE, to fix by rote [v]
ROTGRASS	soft grass, butterwort, pennywort or other plant reputed to cause sheep-rot [n -ES]
ROTGRASSES	ROTGRASS, soft grass, butterwort, pennywort or other plant reputed to cause sheep-rot [n]
ROTGUT	(colloquial) rough, cheap alcohol, also GUTROT [n -S]
ROTGUTS	ROTGUT, (colloquial) rough, cheap alcohol, also GUTROT [n]
ROTHER	(obsolete) an ox, cow [n -S]
ROTHERS	ROTHER, (obsolete) an ox, cow [n]
ROTI	(Hindi) a cake of unleavened bread [n -S]
ROTIFER	(Latin) a microscopic aquatic organism [n -S]
ROTIFERAL	relating to a rotifer, a microscopic, multicellular, freshwater creature with rotating cilia at one end, also ROTIFEROUS [adj]
ROTIFERAN	a rotifer [n -S]
ROTIFERANS	ROTIFERAN, a rotifer [n]
ROTIFEROUS	relating to a rotifer, a microscopic, multicellular, freshwater creature with rotating cilia at one end, also ROTIFERAL [adj]
ROTIFERS	ROTIFER, (Latin) a microscopic aquatic organism [n]
ROTIFORM	shaped like a wheel [adj]
ROTING	ROTE, to fix by rote [v]
ROTINI	(Italian) a kind of pasta in small spirals [n -S]
ROTINIS	ROTINI, (Italian) a kind of pasta in small spirals [n]
ROTIS	ROTI, (Hindi) a cake of unleavened bread [n]
ROTISSERIE	(French) to cook using an incorporating a spit [v ROTISSERIED, ROTISSERIEING, ROTISSERIES]
ROTISSERIED	ROTISSERIE, (French) to cook using an incorporating a spit [v]
ROTISSERIEING	ROTISSERIE, (French) to cook using an incorporating a spit [v]
ROTISSERIES	ROTISSERIE, (French) to cook using an incorporating a spit [v]
ROTL	(Arabic) a variable Levantine weight, also ROTOLO [n ARTAL or ROTLS]
ROTLS	ROTL, (Arabic) a variable Levantine weight, also ROTOLO [n]
ROTO	(short for) rotogravure, a type of printing process [n -S]
ROTOGRAPH	to make a photograph by laying negative on sensitive paper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROTOGRAPHED	ROTOGRAPH, to make a photograph by laying negative on sensitive paper [v]
ROTOGRAPHING	ROTOGRAPH, to make a photograph by laying negative on sensitive paper [v]
ROTOGRAPHS	ROTOGRAPH, to make a photograph by laying negative on sensitive paper [v]
ROTOGRAVURE	an intaglio printing process by which imagery is transferred from a copper cylinder to a web of paper, plastic or similar material in a rotary press [n -S]
ROTOGRAVURES	ROTOGRAVURE, an intaglio printing process by which imagery is transferred from a copper cylinder to a web of paper, plastic or similar material in a rotary press [n]
ROTOLI	ROTOLO, (Italian) an Italian form of rotl, a unit of weight, also ROTL [n]
ROTOLO	(Italian) an Italian form of rotl, a unit of weight, also ROTL [n ROTOLI or ROTOLOS]
ROTOLOS	ROTOLO, (Italian) an Italian form of rotl, a unit of weight, also ROTL [n]
ROTON	a quantum of vortex motion [n -S]
ROTONS	ROTON, a quantum of vortex motion [n]
ROTOR	a rotating part of a machine [n -S]
ROTORCRAFT	a helicopter or autogyro [n -S]
ROTORCRAFTS	ROTORCRAFT, a helicopter or autogyro [n]
ROTORS	ROTOR, a rotating part of a machine [n]
ROTOS	ROTO, (short for) rotogravure, a type of printing process [n]
ROTOSCOPE	to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence [v ROTOSCOPED, ROTOSCOPING, ROTOSCOPES]
ROTOSCOPED	ROTOSCOPE, to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence [v]
ROTOSCOPES	ROTOSCOPE, to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence [v]
ROTOSCOPING	ROTOSCOPE, to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence [v]
ROTOTILL	to till soil with a type of farming implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROTOTILLED	ROTOTILL, to till soil with a type of farming implement [v]
ROTOTILLER	an implement used to rototill [n -S]
ROTOTILLERS	ROTOTILLER, an implement used to rototill [n]
ROTOTILLING	ROTOTILL, to till soil with a type of farming implement [v]
ROTOTILLS	ROTOTILL, to till soil with a type of farming implement [v]
ROTOVATE	to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTAVATE [v ROTOVATED, ROTOVATING, ROTOVATES]
ROTOVATED	ROTOVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTAVATE [v]
ROTOVATES	ROTOVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTAVATE [v]
ROTOVATING	ROTOVATE, to till by means of a hand-operated machine, also ROTAVATE [v]
ROTOVATOR	(tradename) a tool for breaking up the soil, also ROTAVATOR [n -S]
ROTOVATORS	ROTOVATOR, (tradename) a tool for breaking up the soil, also ROTAVATOR [n]
ROTPROOF	proof against rot [adj]
ROTS	ROT, to decompose [v]
ROTTAN	(dialect) a rat, also RATTON, ROTTEN [n -S]
ROTTANS	ROTTAN, (dialect) a rat, also RATTON, ROTTEN [n]
ROTTE	a medieval stringed instrument [n -S]
ROTTED	ROT, to decompose [v]
ROTTEN	very bad, rotted, also RATTON, ROTTAN [adj ROTTENER, ROTTENEST, ROTTENLY] / a rat [n -S]
ROTTENER	ROTTEN, very bad, rotted, also RATTON, ROTTAN [adj]
ROTTENEST	ROTTEN, very bad, rotted, also RATTON, ROTTAN [adj]
ROTTENLY	ROTTEN, very bad, rotted, also RATTON, ROTTAN [adv]
ROTTENNESS	the state of being rotten [n -ES]
ROTTENNESSES	ROTTENNESS, the state of being rotten [n]
ROTTENS	ROTTEN, a rat [n]
ROTTENSTONE	friable, decomposed, siliceous limestone used for polishing [n -S] / to polish with rottenstone [v ROTTENSTONED, ROTTENSTONING, ROTTENSTONES]
ROTTENSTONED	ROTTENSTONE, to polish with rottenstone [v]
ROTTENSTONES	ROTTENSTONE, to polish with rottenstone [v]
ROTTENSTONING	ROTTENSTONE, to polish with rottenstone [v]
ROTTER	a scoundrel [n -S]
ROTTERS	ROTTER, a scoundrel [n]
ROTTES	ROTTE, a medieval stringed instrument [n]
ROTTING	ROT, to decompose [v]
ROTTWEILER	(German) an aggressive, ruthless person [n -S]
ROTTWEILERS	ROTTWEILER, (German) an aggressive, ruthless person [n]
ROTULA	(Latin) the kneecap or patella [n ROTULAS or ROTULAE]
ROTULAE	ROTULA, (Latin) the kneecap or patella [n]
ROTULAS	ROTULA, (Latin) the kneecap or patella [n]
ROTUND	rounded, plump [adj ROTUNDER, ROTUNDEST, ROTUNDLY] / to round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROTUNDA	(Italian) a rounded, domed building or hall [n -S]
ROTUNDAS	ROTUNDA, (Italian) a rounded, domed building or hall [n]
ROTUNDATE	rounded off; orbicular [adj]
ROTUNDED	ROTUND, to round [v]
ROTUNDER	ROTUND, rounded, plump [adj]
ROTUNDEST	ROTUND, rounded, plump [adj]
ROTUNDING	ROTUND, to round [v]
ROTUNDITIES	ROTUNDITY, the state of being rotund [n]
ROTUNDITY	the state of being rotund [n ROTUNDITIES]
ROTUNDLY	ROTUND, rounded, plump [adv]
ROTUNDNESS	the state of being rotund [n -ES]
ROTUNDNESSES	ROTUNDNESS, the state of being rotund [n]
ROTUNDS	ROTUND, to round [v]
ROTURIER	a plebeian, a commoner; literally, one who breaks ground [n -S]
ROTURIERS	ROTURIER, a plebeian, a commoner; literally, one who breaks ground [n]
ROUBLE	(Russian) a monetary unit of the Soviet Union, also RUBLE [n -S]
ROUBLES	ROUBLE, (Russian) a monetary unit of the Soviet Union, also RUBLE [n]
ROUCHE	(French) a frill of lace or other material, also RUCHE [n -S]
ROUCHED	trimmed with a rouche, also RUCHED [adj]
ROUCHES	ROUCHE, (French) a frill of lace or other material, also RUCHE [n]
ROUCHING	a lace trimming, also RUCHING [n -S]
ROUCHINGS	ROUCHING, a lace trimming, also RUCHING [n]
ROUCOU	(Tupi) a bright orange colouring matter, aka annatto [n -S]
ROUCOUS	ROUCOU, (Tupi) a bright orange colouring matter, aka annatto [n]
ROUE	(French) a debauched man; a lecher [n -S]
ROUEN	(French) a type of domestic duck [n -S]
ROUENS	ROUEN, (French) a type of domestic duck [n]
ROUES	ROUE, (French) a debauched man; a lecher [n]
ROUGE	(French) to colour with a red cosmetic [v ROUGED, ROUGING, ROUGES]
ROUGED	ROUGE, (French) to colour with a red cosmetic [v]
ROUGES	ROUGE, (French) to colour with a red cosmetic [v]
ROUGH	having an uneven surface [adj ROUGHER, ROUGHEST, ROUGHLY] / to make rough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHAGE	coarse, bulky food [n -S]
ROUGHAGES	ROUGHAGE, coarse, bulky food [n]
ROUGHBACK	a rough-skinned flatfish [n -S]
ROUGHBACKS	ROUGHBACK, a rough-skinned flatfish [n]
ROUGHCAST	plaster mixed with small stones or shells, used to coat the outside walls of buildings [n -S] / to cover with roughcast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHCASTED	ROUGHCAST, to cover with roughcast [v]
ROUGHCASTER	one who applies roughcast [n -S]
ROUGHCASTERS	ROUGHCASTER, one who applies roughcast [n]
ROUGHCASTING	ROUGHCAST, to cover with roughcast [v]
ROUGHCASTS	ROUGHCAST, to cover with roughcast [v]
ROUGHDRIED	ROUGHDRY, to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v]
ROUGHDRIES	ROUGHDRY, to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v]
ROUGHDRY	to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v ROUGHDRIED, ROUGHDRYING, ROUGHDRIES]
ROUGHDRYING	ROUGHDRY, to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v]
ROUGHED	ROUGH, to make rough [v]
ROUGHEN	to make rough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHENED	ROUGHEN, to make rough [v]
ROUGHENING	ROUGHEN, to make rough [v]
ROUGHENS	ROUGHEN, to make rough [v]
ROUGHER	a person who performs preliminary operations [n -S]
ROUGHERS	ROUGHER, a person who performs preliminary operations [n]
ROUGHEST	ROUGH, having an uneven surface [adj]
ROUGHHEW	to shape roughly [v ROUGHHEWED, ROUGHHEWN, ROUGHHEWING, ROUGHHEWS]
ROUGHHEWED	ROUGHHEW, to shape roughly [v]
ROUGHHEWING	ROUGHHEW, to shape roughly [v]
ROUGHHEWN	ROUGHHEW, to shape roughly [v]
ROUGHHEWS	ROUGHHEW, to shape roughly [v]
ROUGHHOUSE	a brawl [n -S] / to brawl [v ROUGHHOUSED, ROUGHHOUSING, ROUGHHOUSES]
ROUGHHOUSED	ROUGHHOUSE, to brawl [v]
ROUGHHOUSES	ROUGHHOUSE, to brawl [v]
ROUGHHOUSING	brawling [n -S]
ROUGHHOUSINGS	ROUGHHOUSING, brawling [n]
ROUGHIE	a dry bough used as a torch, also ROUGHY [n -S]
ROUGHIES	ROUGHIE, a dry bough used as a torch, also ROUGHY [n]
ROUGHING	the act of making rough [n -S]
ROUGHINGS	ROUGHING, the act of making rough [n]
ROUGHISH	somewhat rough [adj]
ROUGHLEG	any one of several species of large hawk, having the legs feathered to the toes [n -S]
ROUGHLEGS	ROUGHLEG, any one of several species of large hawk, having the legs feathered to the toes [n]
ROUGHLY	ROUGH, having an uneven surface [adv]
ROUGHNECK	a member of an oil rig crew employed to deal with equipment on the rig floor [n -S] / to work as a roughneck on an oil rig [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUGHNECKED	ROUGHNECK, to work as a roughneck on an oil rig [v]
ROUGHNECKING	ROUGHNECK, to work as a roughneck on an oil rig [v]
ROUGHNECKS	ROUGHNECK, to work as a roughneck on an oil rig [v]
ROUGHNESS	the state of being rough [n -ES]
ROUGHNESSES	ROUGHNESS, the state of being rough [n]
ROUGHOUT	an unfinished roughly shaped artifact [n -S]
ROUGHOUTS	ROUGHOUT, an unfinished roughly shaped artifact [n]
ROUGHRIDER	a rider of untrained horses; a horse-breaker [n -S]
ROUGHRIDERS	ROUGHRIDER, a rider of untrained horses; a horse-breaker [n]
ROUGHS	ROUGH, to make rough [v]
ROUGHSHOD	provided with horseshoes with projecting nails to afford extra grip [adj]
ROUGHT	RECK, to be concerned about, also REAK, REKE [v]
ROUGHY	a dry bough, also ROUGHIE [n ROUGHIES]
ROUGING	ROUGE, (French) to colour with a red cosmetic [v]
ROUILLE	(French) a peppery garlic sauce [n -S]
ROUILLES	ROUILLE, (French) a peppery garlic sauce [n]
ROUL	(obsolete) a roll, also ROULE [n -S]
ROULADE	(French) a meat roll [n -S]
ROULADES	ROULADE, (French) a meat roll [n]
ROULE	(obsolete) a roll, also ROUL [n -S]
ROULEAU	(French) a roll of coins, wrapped in paper [n ROULEAUS or ROULEAUX]
ROULEAUS	ROULEAU, (French) a roll of coins, wrapped in paper [n]
ROULEAUX	ROULEAU, (French) a roll of coins, wrapped in paper [n]
ROULES	ROULE, (obsolete) a roll, also ROUL [n]
ROULETTE	(French) to make tiny slits in [v ROULETTED, ROULETTING, ROULETTES]
ROULETTED	ROULETTE, (French) to make tiny slits in [v]
ROULETTES	ROULETTE, (French) to make tiny slits in [v]
ROULETTING	ROULETTE, (French) to make tiny slits in [v]
ROULS	ROUL, (obsolete) a roll, also ROULE [n]
ROUM	(obsolete) a room, also ROWME [n -S]
ROUMING	in the phrase souming and rouming, calculating the percentage of sheep and cattle appropriate to a pasture [n -S]
ROUMINGS	ROUMING, in the phrase souming and rouming, calculating the percentage of sheep and cattle appropriate to a pasture [n]
ROUMS	ROUM, (obsolete) a room, also ROWME [n]
ROUNCE	part of a hand printing press [n -S]
ROUNCES	ROUNCE, part of a hand printing press [n]
ROUNCEVAL	a large variety of garden pea [n -S]
ROUNCEVALS	ROUNCEVAL, a large variety of garden pea [n]
ROUNCIES	ROUNCY, (archaic) a riding-horse, a nag [n]
ROUNCY	(archaic) a riding-horse, a nag [n ROUNCIES]
ROUND	shaped like a sphere or circle [adj ROUNDER, ROUNDEST, ROUNDLY] / to make round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUNDABOUT	circuitous [adj ROUNDABOUTLY] / to go round and round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUNDABOUTATION	going round and round [n]
ROUNDABOUTED	ROUNDABOUT, to go round and round [v]
ROUNDABOUTEDLY	in a roundabout way [adv]
ROUNDABOUTILITY	the state of being roundabout [n]
ROUNDABOUTING	ROUNDABOUT, to go round and round [v]
ROUNDABOUTLY	ROUNDABOUT, circuitous [adv]
ROUNDABOUTNESS	the state of being roundabout [n]
ROUNDABOUTS	ROUNDABOUT, to go round and round [v]
ROUNDARCH	having semicircular arches, also ROUNDARCHED [adj]
ROUNDARCHED	having semicircular arches, also ROUNDARCH [adj]
ROUNDBALL	a form of basketball [n -S]
ROUNDBALLS	ROUNDBALL, a form of basketball [n]
ROUNDED	ROUND, to make round [v]
ROUNDEDLY	ROUNDED, ROUND, to make round [adv]
ROUNDEDNESS	the state of being rounded [n -ES]
ROUNDEDNESSES	ROUNDEDNESS, the state of being rounded [n]
ROUNDEL	a round object, also ROUNDLE [n -S]
ROUNDELAY	a song with a refrain [n -S]
ROUNDELAYS	ROUNDELAY, a song with a refrain [n]
ROUNDELS	ROUNDEL, a round object, also ROUNDLE [n]
ROUNDER	a tool for rounding [n -S]
ROUNDERS	ROUNDER, a tool for rounding [n]
ROUNDEST	ROUND, shaped like a sphere or circle [adj]
ROUNDHAND	a style of penmanship in which the letters are well-rounded and free [n -S]
ROUNDHANDS	ROUNDHAND, a style of penmanship in which the letters are well-rounded and free [n]
ROUNDHEADED	having a round head [adj]
ROUNDHEADEDNESS	the state of being roundheaded [n]
ROUNDHEEL	an immoral woman [n -S]
ROUNDHEELS	ROUNDHEEL, an immoral woman [n]
ROUNDHOUSE	a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house, or station house [n -S]
ROUNDHOUSES	ROUNDHOUSE, a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house, or station house [n]
ROUNDING	the process of raising or lowering a number to an approximation which has fewer decimal places [n -S]
ROUNDINGS	ROUNDING, the process of raising or lowering a number to an approximation which has fewer decimal places [n]
ROUNDISH	somewhat round [adj]
ROUNDLE	a round object, also ROUNDEL [n -S]
ROUNDLES	ROUNDLE, a round object, also ROUNDEL [n]
ROUNDLET	a small circle [n -S]
ROUNDLETS	ROUNDLET, a small circle [n]
ROUNDLY	ROUND, shaped like a sphere or circle [adv]
ROUNDNESS	the state of being round [n -ES]
ROUNDNESSES	ROUNDNESS, the state of being round [n]
ROUNDS	ROUND, to make round [v]
ROUNDSMAN	a person who goes round esp. one sent by a shopkeeper to take orders and deliver goods [n ROUNDSMEN]
ROUNDSMEN	ROUNDSMAN, a person who goes round esp. one sent by a shopkeeper to take orders and deliver goods [n]
ROUNDTABLE	a meeting or conference at which the participants meet on equal terms [n -S]
ROUNDTABLES	ROUNDTABLE, a meeting or conference at which the participants meet on equal terms [n]
ROUNDTRIP	(US) a return trip [n -S]
ROUNDTRIPPING	a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another [n -S]
ROUNDTRIPPINGS	ROUNDTRIPPING, a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another [n]
ROUNDTRIPS	ROUNDTRIP, (US) a return trip [n]
ROUNDUP	an assembling of scattered cattle [n -S]
ROUNDUPS	ROUNDUP, an assembling of scattered cattle [n]
ROUNDURE	roundness; a round or circle, also RONDURE [n -S]
ROUNDURES	ROUNDURE, roundness; a round or circle, also RONDURE [n]
ROUNDWOOD	timber used (as for poles) without any sawing or hewing [n -S]
ROUNDWOODS	ROUNDWOOD, timber used (as for poles) without any sawing or hewing [n]
ROUNDWORM	a nematoid worm [n -S]
ROUNDWORMS	ROUNDWORM, a nematoid worm [n]
ROUP	(Scots) to auction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUPED	ROUP, (Scots) to auction [v]
ROUPET	(Scots) hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPIT, ROUPY [adj]
ROUPIER	ROUPY, hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPET, ROUPIT [adj]
ROUPIEST	ROUPY, hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPET, ROUPIT [adj]
ROUPILY	ROUPY, hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPET, ROUPIT [adv]
ROUPING	ROUP, (Scots) to auction [v]
ROUPIT	(Scots) hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPET, ROUPY [adj]
ROUPS	ROUP, (Scots) to auction [v]
ROUPY	hoarse, also ROOPIT, ROUPET, ROUPIT [adj ROUPIER, ROUPIEST, ROUPILY]
ROUSABLE	capable of being roused [adj]
ROUSANT	in heraldry, rising as a bird, especially a swan [adj]
ROUSE	to disturb or awaken [v ROUSED, ROUSING, ROUSES]
ROUSEABOUT	(Australian) an odd-job man on a sheep station, also ROUSTABOUT [n -S]
ROUSEABOUTS	ROUSEABOUT, (Australian) an odd-job man on a sheep station, also ROUSTABOUT [n]
ROUSED	ROUSE, to disturb or awaken [v]
ROUSEDNESS	the state of being roused [n -ES]
ROUSEDNESSES	ROUSEDNESS, the state of being roused [n]
ROUSEMENT	(US) religious excitement [n -S]
ROUSEMENTS	ROUSEMENT, (US) religious excitement [n]
ROUSER	a person or thing that rouses [n -S]
ROUSERS	ROUSER, a person or thing that rouses [n]
ROUSES	ROUSE, to disturb or awaken [v]
ROUSING	ROUSE, to disturb or awaken [v]
ROUSINGLY	ROUSING, ROUSE, to disturb or awaken [adv]
ROUSSEAU	(French) fried pemmican [n -S]
ROUSSEAUS	ROUSSEAU, (French) fried pemmican [n]
ROUSSETTE	(French) a kind of fruit-bat; a kind of dogfish [n -S]
ROUSSETTES	ROUSSETTE, (French) a kind of fruit-bat; a kind of dogfish [n]
ROUST	to arouse and drive out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUSTABOUT	a casual or unskilled laborer, esp. on an oil rig, also ROUSEABOUT [n -S]
ROUSTABOUTS	ROUSTABOUT, a casual or unskilled laborer, esp. on an oil rig, also ROUSEABOUT [n]
ROUSTED	ROUST, to arouse and drive out [v]
ROUSTER	a wharf labourer and deckhand [n -S]
ROUSTERS	ROUSTER, a wharf labourer and deckhand [n]
ROUSTING	ROUST, to arouse and drive out [v]
ROUSTS	ROUST, to arouse and drive out [v]
ROUT	to defeat utterly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROUTE	to send on a particular course [v ROUTED, ROUTEING or ROUTING, ROUTES]
ROUTED	ROUTE, to send on a particular course [v]
ROUTEING	ROUTE, to send on a particular course [v]
ROUTEMAN	a man who conducts business on a customary course [n ROUTEMEN]
ROUTEMARCH	a long training march [n -ES] / to send on a route march [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ROUTEMARCHED	ROUTEMARCH, to send on a route march [v]
ROUTEMARCHES	ROUTEMARCH, to send on a route march [v]
ROUTEMARCHING	ROUTEMARCH, to send on a route march [v]
ROUTEMEN	ROUTEMAN, a man who conducts business on a customary course [n]
ROUTER	a two-handled plane with a cutter projecting below the sole used to form and plane a groove or recess [n -S]
ROUTERS	ROUTER, a two-handled plane with a cutter projecting below the sole used to form and plane a groove or recess [n]
ROUTES	ROUTE, to send on a particular course [v]
ROUTEWAY	an established course of travel [n -S]
ROUTEWAYS	ROUTEWAY, an established course of travel [n]
ROUTH	(Scots) abundance, also ROWTH [n -S]
ROUTHIE	(Scots) plentiful [adj ROUTHIER, ROUTHIEST]
ROUTHIER	ROUTHIE, (Scots) plentiful [adj]
ROUTHIEST	ROUTHIE, (Scots) plentiful [adj]
ROUTHS	ROUTH, (Scots) abundance, also ROWTH [n]
ROUTINE	regular [adj ROUTINELY] / a regular course of procedure [n -S]
ROUTINEER	one who adheres to a routine [n -S]
ROUTINEERS	ROUTINEER, one who adheres to a routine [n]
ROUTINELY	ROUTINE, regular [adv]
ROUTINES	ROUTINE, a regular course of procedure [n]
ROUTING	going to receptions [n -S]
ROUTINGS	ROUTING, going to receptions [n]
ROUTINISATION	the act of routinising, also ROUTINIZATION [n -S]
ROUTINISATIONS	ROUTINISATION, the act of routinising, also ROUTINIZATION [n]
ROUTINISE	to make routine, also ROUTINIZE [v ROUTINISED, ROUTINISING, ROUTINISES]
ROUTINISED	ROUTINISE, to make routine, also ROUTINIZE [v]
ROUTINISES	ROUTINISE, to make routine, also ROUTINIZE [v]
ROUTINISING	ROUTINISE, to make routine, also ROUTINIZE [v]
ROUTINISM	the practice of doing things with undiscriminating, mechanical regularity [n -S]
ROUTINISMS	ROUTINISM, the practice of doing things with undiscriminating, mechanical regularity [n]
ROUTINIST	one who habituated to a routine [n -S]
ROUTINISTS	ROUTINIST, one who habituated to a routine [n]
ROUTINIZATION	the act of routinizing, also ROUTINISATION [n -S]
ROUTINIZATIONS	ROUTINIZATION, the act of routinizing, also ROUTINISATION [n]
ROUTINIZE	to make routine, also ROUTINISE [v ROUTINIZED, ROUTINIZING, ROUTINIZES]
ROUTINIZED	ROUTINIZE, to make routine, also ROUTINISE [v]
ROUTINIZES	ROUTINIZE, to make routine, also ROUTINISE [v]
ROUTINIZING	ROUTINIZE, to make routine, also ROUTINISE [v]
ROUTOUS	(archaic) like a rout, tumultuous, disorderly [adj ROUTOUSLY]
ROUTOUSLY	ROUTOUS, (archaic) like a rout, tumultuous, disorderly [adv]
ROUTS	ROUT, to defeat utterly [v]
ROUX	(French) a thickening made of equal quantities of butter and flour mixed together [n ROUX]
ROVE	to roam [v ROVED, ROVING, ROVES]
ROVED	ROVE, to roam [v]
ROVEN	REEVE, to fasten by passing through or around something [v]
ROVER	one who roves [n -S]
ROVERS	ROVER, one who roves [n]
ROVES	ROVE, to roam [v]
ROVING	wandering [adj ROVINGLY] / the act of roving [n -S]
ROVINGLY	ROVING, wandering [adv]
ROVINGS	ROVING, the act of roving [n]
ROW	to propel by means of oars [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROWABLE	able to be rowed [adj]
ROWAN	a small deciduous tree with scarlet berries [n -S]
ROWANBERRIES	ROWANBERRY, the berry of the rowan [n]
ROWANBERRY	the berry of the rowan [n ROWANBERRIES]
ROWANS	ROWAN, a small deciduous tree with scarlet berries [n]
ROWBOAT	a small boat designed to be rowed [n -S]
ROWBOATS	ROWBOAT, a small boat designed to be rowed [n]
ROWDEDOW	an uproar, also ROWDYDOW [n -S]
ROWDEDOWS	ROWDEDOW, an uproar, also ROWDYDOW [n]
ROWDIER	ROWDY, turbulent [adj]
ROWDIES	ROWDY, a noisy, turbulent person [n]
ROWDIEST	ROWDY, turbulent [adj]
ROWDILY	ROWDY, turbulent [adv]
ROWDINESS	the state of being rowdy [n -ES]
ROWDINESSES	ROWDINESS, the state of being rowdy [n]
ROWDY	turbulent [adj ROWDIER, ROWDIEST, ROWDILY] / a noisy, turbulent person [n ROWDIES]
ROWDYDOW	hubbub; uproar, also ROWDEDOW [n -S] / to make a hullabaloo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROWDYDOWED	ROWDYDOW, to make a hullabaloo [v]
ROWDYDOWING	ROWDYDOW, to make a hullabaloo [v]
ROWDYDOWS	ROWDYDOW, hubbub; uproar, also ROWDEDOW [n]
ROWDYISH	somewhat rowdy [adj]
ROWDYISM	disorderly behaviour [n -S]
ROWDYISMS	ROWDYISM, disorderly behaviour [n]
ROWED	ROW, to propel by means of oars [v]
ROWEL	to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v ROWELLED or ROWELED, ROWELLING or ROWELING, ROWELS]
ROWELED	ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v]
ROWELING	ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v]
ROWELLED	ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v]
ROWELLING	ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v]
ROWELS	ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v]
ROWEN	a second mowing of grass in the same season, also RAWING [n -S]
ROWENS	ROWEN, a second mowing of grass in the same season, also RAWING [n]
ROWER	one who rows [n -S]
ROWERS	ROWER, one who rows [n]
ROWIE	(Scots) a bread roll made with butter and fat [n -S]
ROWIES	ROWIE, (Scots) a bread roll made with butter and fat [n]
ROWING	the sport of racing in light, long and narrow rowboats [n -S]
ROWINGS	ROWING, the sport of racing in light, long and narrow rowboats [n]
ROWLOCK	a device for holding an oar in place [n -S]
ROWLOCKS	ROWLOCK, a device for holding an oar in place [n]
ROWME	(Spenser) place, space, room, also ROUM [n -S]
ROWMES	ROWME, (Spenser) place, space, room, also ROUM [n]
ROWND	(obsolete) to round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROWNDED	ROWND, (obsolete) to round [v]
ROWNDELL	(Spenser) a bubble [n -S]
ROWNDELLS	ROWNDELL, (Spenser) a bubble [n]
ROWNDING	ROWND, (obsolete) to round [v]
ROWNDS	ROWND, (obsolete) to round [v]
ROWOVER	a rowing event won by rowing the course unopposed [n -S]
ROWOVERS	ROWOVER, a rowing event won by rowing the course unopposed [n]
ROWS	ROW, to propel by means of oars [v]
ROWT	to rummage out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROWTED	ROWT, to rummage out [v]
ROWTH	(Scots) abundance, also ROUTH [n -S]
ROWTHS	ROWTH, (Scots) abundance, also ROUTH [n]
ROWTING	ROWT, to rummage out [v]
ROWTS	ROWT, to rummage out [v]
ROYAL	relating to a king or queen [adj ROYALLER, ROYALLEST, ROYALLY] / a size of printing paper [n -S]
ROYALET	a petty king [n -S]
ROYALETS	ROYALET, a petty king [n]
ROYALISE	(Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALIZE [v ROYALISED, ROYALISING, ROYALISES]
ROYALISED	ROYALISE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALIZE [v]
ROYALISES	ROYALISE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALIZE [v]
ROYALISING	ROYALISE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALIZE [v]
ROYALISM	support of a monarch or monarchy [n -S]
ROYALISMS	ROYALISM, support of a monarch or monarchy [n]
ROYALIST	a supporter of a monarch or monarchy [n -S]
ROYALISTIC	characteristic of royalists [adj]
ROYALISTS	ROYALIST, a supporter of a monarch or monarchy [n]
ROYALIZE	(Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALISE [v ROYALIZED, ROYALIZING, ROYALIZES]
ROYALIZED	ROYALIZE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALISE [v]
ROYALIZES	ROYALIZE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALISE [v]
ROYALIZING	ROYALIZE, (Shakespeare) to play the king, also ROYALISE [v]
ROYALLER	ROYAL, relating to a king or queen [adj]
ROYALLEST	ROYAL, relating to a king or queen [adj]
ROYALLY	ROYAL, relating to a king or queen [adv]
ROYALMAST	the highest part of a mast [n -S]
ROYALMASTS	ROYALMAST, the highest part of a mast [n]
ROYALS	ROYAL, a size of printing paper [n]
ROYALTIES	ROYALTY, the status or power of a monarch [n]
ROYALTY	the status or power of a monarch [n ROYALTIES]
ROYNE	(Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROIN [v ROYNED, ROYNING, ROYNES]
ROYNED	ROYNE, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROIN [v]
ROYNES	ROYNE, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROIN [v]
ROYNING	ROYNE, (Spenser) to growl, roar, also ROIN [v]
ROYNISH	(Shakespeare) mangy; scurvy, also ROINISH [adj]
ROYST	to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROYSTED	ROYST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYSTER [v]
ROYSTER	to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROYSTERED	ROYSTER, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYST [v]
ROYSTERER	one who roysters, carouses, also ROISTERER [n -S]
ROYSTERERS	ROYSTERER, one who roysters, carouses, also ROISTERER [n]
ROYSTERING	ROYSTER, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYST [v]
ROYSTEROUS	blustering, boisterous, also ROISTEROUS [adj]
ROYSTERS	ROYSTER, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYST [v]
ROYSTING	ROYST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYSTER [v]
ROYSTS	ROYST, to revel noisily, carouse, also ROIST, ROISTER, ROYSTER [v]
ROZELLE	an East Indian hibiscus, also ROSELLE [n -S]
ROZELLES	ROZELLE, an East Indian hibiscus, also ROSELLE [n]
ROZET	(Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROZETED	ROZET, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZIT [v]
ROZETING	ROZET, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZIT [v]
ROZETS	ROZET, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZIT [v]
ROZIT	(Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ROZITED	ROZIT, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZET [v]
ROZITING	ROZIT, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZET [v]
ROZITS	ROZIT, (Scots) to rosin, also ROSET, ROSIT, ROZET [v]
ROZZER	(slang) a policeman, also ROSSER [n -S]
ROZZERS	ROZZER, (slang) a policeman, also ROSSER [n]
RUANA	(Spanish) a woollen outer garment resembling a poncho, worn in parts of South America [n -S]
RUANAS	RUANA, (Spanish) a woollen outer garment resembling a poncho, worn in parts of South America [n]
RUB	to apply friction [v RUBBED, RUBBING, RUBS] / (Scots) to rob [v RUBBET, RUBBIT, RUBBING, RUBS]
RUBABOO	(Canadian) a type of soup, also RUBBABOO [n -S]
RUBABOOS	RUBABOO, (Canadian) a type of soup, also RUBBABOO [n]
RUBACE	a kind of ruby-red quartz, also RUBASSE [n -S]
RUBACES	RUBACE, a kind of ruby-red quartz, also RUBASSE [n]
RUBAI	(Arabic) a Persian verse-form, a four-line stanza [n RUBAIYAT or RUBAIS]
RUBAIS	RUBAI, (Arabic) a Persian verse-form, a four-line stanza [n]
RUBAIYAT	RUBAI, (Arabic) a Persian verse-form, a four-line stanza [n]
RUBASSE	a kind of ruby-red quartz, also RUBACE [n -S]
RUBASSES	RUBASSE, a kind of ruby-red quartz, also RUBACE [n]
RUBATI	RUBATO, (Italian) a musical piece with a distorted rhythm [n]
RUBATO	(Italian) a musical piece with a distorted rhythm [n RUBATOS or RUBATI]
RUBATOS	RUBATO, (Italian) a musical piece with a distorted rhythm [n]
RUBBABOO	(Canadian) a type of soup, also RUBABOO [n -S]
RUBBABOOS	RUBBABOO, (Canadian) a type of soup, also RUBABOO [n]
RUBBED	RUB, to apply friction [v]
RUBBER	to provide with an eraser [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUBBERED	RUBBER, to provide with an eraser [v]
RUBBERIER	RUBBERY, resembling an elastic substance [adj]
RUBBERIEST	RUBBERY, resembling an elastic substance [adj]
RUBBERING	RUBBER, to provide with an eraser [v]
RUBBERISE	to coat with rubber, also RUBBERIZE [v RUBBERISED, RUBBERISING, RUBBERISES]
RUBBERISED	RUBBERISE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERIZE [v]
RUBBERISES	RUBBERISE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERIZE [v]
RUBBERISING	RUBBERISE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERIZE [v]
RUBBERIZE	to coat with rubber, also RUBBERISE [v RUBBERIZED, RUBBERIZING, RUBBERIZES]
RUBBERIZED	RUBBERIZE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERISE [v]
RUBBERIZES	RUBBERIZE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERISE [v]
RUBBERIZING	RUBBERIZE, to coat with rubber, also RUBBERISE [v]
RUBBERLIKE	like rubber [adj]
RUBBERNECK	an over-inquisitive or gaping person [n -S] / to look curiously at something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUBBERNECKED	RUBBERNECK, to look curiously at something [v]
RUBBERNECKER	one who rubbernecks [n -S]
RUBBERNECKERS	RUBBERNECKER, one who rubbernecks [n]
RUBBERNECKING	RUBBERNECK, to look curiously at something [v]
RUBBERNECKS	RUBBERNECK, to look curiously at something [v]
RUBBERS	RUBBER, to provide with an eraser [v]
RUBBERWEAR	rubber clothing [n -S]
RUBBERWEARS	RUBBERWEAR, rubber clothing [n]
RUBBERY	resembling an elastic substance [adj RUBBERIER, RUBBERIEST]
RUBBET	RUB, to apply friction [v]
RUBBIDIES	RUBBIDY, (Australian slang) a pub (rhyming slang rubbidy dub), also RUBBITY [n]
RUBBIDY	(Australian slang) a pub (rhyming slang rubbidy dub), also RUBBITY [n RUBBIDIES]
RUBBIES	RUBBY, (Canadian slang) rubbing alcohol, esp. when mixed with cheap red wine [n]
RUBBING	an image produced by rubbing [n -S]
RUBBINGS	RUBBING, an image produced by rubbing [n]
RUBBISH	to criticize [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RUBBISHED	RUBBISH, to criticize [v]
RUBBISHES	RUBBISH, to criticize [v]
RUBBISHIER	RUBBISHY, like rubbish, also RUBBISHLY [adj]
RUBBISHIEST	RUBBISHY, like rubbish, also RUBBISHLY [adj]
RUBBISHING	RUBBISH, to criticize [v]
RUBBISHLIER	RUBBISHLY, like rubbish, also RUBBISHY [adj]
RUBBISHLIEST	RUBBISHLY, like rubbish, also RUBBISHY [adj]
RUBBISHLY	like rubbish, also RUBBISHY [adj RUBBISHLIER, RUBBISHLIEST]
RUBBISHY	like rubbish, also RUBBISHLY [adj RUBBISHIER, RUBBISHIEST]
RUBBIT	RUB, to apply friction [v]
RUBBITIES	RUBBITY, (Australian slang) a pub (rhyming slang rubbity dub), also RUBBIDY [n]
RUBBITY	(Australian slang) a pub (rhyming slang rubbity dub), also RUBBIDY [n RUBBITIES]
RUBBLE	to reduce into pieces [v RUBBLED, RUBBLING, RUBBLES]
RUBBLED	RUBBLE, to reduce into pieces [v]
RUBBLES	RUBBLE, to reduce into pieces [v]
RUBBLEWORK	coarse masonry [n -S]
RUBBLEWORKS	RUBBLEWORK, coarse masonry [n]
RUBBLIER	RUBBLY, abounding in rubble [adj]
RUBBLIEST	RUBBLY, abounding in rubble [adj]
RUBBLING	RUBBLE, to reduce into pieces [v]
RUBBLY	abounding in rubble [adj RUBBLIER, RUBBLIEST]
RUBBOARD	a corrugated rectangular board used as a percussion instrument [n -S]
RUBBOARDS	RUBBOARD, a corrugated rectangular board used as a percussion instrument [n]
RUBBY	(Canadian slang) rubbing alcohol, esp. when mixed with cheap red wine [n RUBBIES]
RUBBYDUB	(slang) an alcoholic who will substitute any liquid inebriant should ethanol become unavailable, including rubbing alcohol [n -S]
RUBBYDUBS	RUBBYDUB, (slang) an alcoholic who will substitute any liquid inebriant should ethanol become unavailable, including rubbing alcohol [n]
RUBDOWN	a brisk rubbing down of the body [n -S]
RUBDOWNS	RUBDOWN, a brisk rubbing down of the body [n]
RUBE	(US slang) a bumpkin, an easy mark [n -S]
RUBEFACIENT	an agent that is a gentle irritant producing increased blood circulation and reddening of the skin where it is applied [n -S]
RUBEFACIENTS	RUBEFACIENT, an agent that is a gentle irritant producing increased blood circulation and reddening of the skin where it is applied [n]
RUBEFACTION	reddening [n -S]
RUBEFACTIONS	RUBEFACTION, reddening [n]
RUBEFIED	RUBEFY, to redden, also RUBIFY [v]
RUBEFIES	RUBEFY, to redden, also RUBIFY [v]
RUBEFY	to redden, also RUBIFY [v RUBEFIED, RUBEFYING, RUBEFIES]
RUBEFYING	RUBEFY, to redden, also RUBIFY [v]
RUBEL	a currency unit of Belarus [n RUBLI or RUBELS]
RUBELLA	(Latin) a virus disease, German measles [n -S]
RUBELLAN	a mineral, an altered biotite, mica containing iron and magnesia [n -S]
RUBELLANS	RUBELLAN, a mineral, an altered biotite, mica containing iron and magnesia [n]
RUBELLAS	RUBELLA, (Latin) a virus disease, German measles [n]
RUBELLITE	a variety of tourmaline varying in color from a pale rose to a deep ruby, and containing lithium [n -S]
RUBELLITES	RUBELLITE, a variety of tourmaline varying in color from a pale rose to a deep ruby, and containing lithium [n]
RUBELS	RUBEL, a currency unit of Belarus [n]
RUBEOLA	(Latin) a virus disease, measles [n -S]
RUBEOLAR	relating to rubeola, a measles virus [adj]
RUBEOLAS	RUBEOLA, (Latin) a virus disease, measles [n]
RUBES	RUBE, (US slang) a bumpkin, an easy mark [n]
RUBESCENCE	reddening, blushing [n -S]
RUBESCENCES	RUBESCENCE, reddening, blushing [n]
RUBESCENT	growing red; blushing [adj]
RUBIACEOUS	belonging to madder family of plants [adj]
RUBICELLE	an orange-coloured spinel [n -S]
RUBICELLES	RUBICELLE, an orange-coloured spinel [n]
RUBICON	(Latin) the winning of a game in piquet before one's opponent scores [n -S] / to win at piquet in this way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUBICONED	RUBICON, to win at piquet in this way [v]
RUBICONING	RUBICON, to win at piquet in this way [v]
RUBICONS	RUBICON, to win at piquet in this way [v]
RUBICUND	inclining to redness, ruddy [adj]
RUBICUNDITIES	RUBICUNDITY, the state of being rubicund [n]
RUBICUNDITY	the state of being rubicund [n RUBICUNDITIES]
RUBIDIC	of or pertaining to rubidium; containing rubidium [adj]
RUBIDIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
RUBIDIUMS	RUBIDIUM, a metallic element [n]
RUBIED	RUBY, to redden [v]
RUBIER	RUBY, red like a ruby [adj]
RUBIES	RUBY, to redden [v]
RUBIEST	RUBY, red like a ruby [adj]
RUBIFIED	RUBIFY, to redden, also RUBEFY [v]
RUBIFIES	RUBIFY, to redden, also RUBEFY [v]
RUBIFY	to redden, also RUBEFY [v RUBIFIED, RUBIFYING, RUBIFIES]
RUBIFYING	RUBIFY, to redden, also RUBEFY [v]
RUBIGINOSE	rust-coloured, also RUBIGINOUS [adj]
RUBIGINOUS	rust-coloured, also RUBIGINOSE [adj]
RUBIGO	(Latin) red iron oxide [n -S]
RUBIGOS	RUBIGO, (Latin) red iron oxide [n]
RUBIN	(Spenser) a ruby, also RUBINE [n -S]
RUBINE	(Spenser) a ruby, also RUBIN [n -S]
RUBINEOUS	ruby-red [adj]
RUBINES	RUBINE, (Spenser) a ruby, also RUBIN [n]
RUBINS	RUBIN, (Spenser) a ruby, also RUBINE [n]
RUBIOUS	ruby coloured [adj]
RUBLE	(Russian) a monetary unit of the Soviet Union, also ROUBLE [n -S]
RUBLES	RUBLE, (Russian) a monetary unit of the Soviet Union, also ROUBLE [n]
RUBLI	RUBEL, a currency unit of Belarus [n]
RUBOFF	a deep impression made by close contact [n -S]
RUBOFFS	RUBOFF, a deep impression made by close contact [n]
RUBOUT	an act of rubbing out [n -S]
RUBOUTS	RUBOUT, an act of rubbing out [n]
RUBRIC	a passage in a book printed in red or other distinctive type, esp. as a direction in a service book [n -S]
RUBRICAL	colored in, or marked with, red, placed in rubrics [adj RUBRICALLY]
RUBRICALLY	RUBRICAL, colored in, or marked with, red, placed in rubrics [adv]
RUBRICATE	to write, print, or mark in red; formerly, to enter (a name) in red letters in a calendar of saints [v RUBRICATED, RUBRICATING, RUBRICATES]
RUBRICATED	RUBRICATE, to write, print, or mark in red; formerly, to enter (a name) in red letters in a calendar of saints [v]
RUBRICATES	RUBRICATE, to write, print, or mark in red; formerly, to enter (a name) in red letters in a calendar of saints [v]
RUBRICATING	RUBRICATE, to write, print, or mark in red; formerly, to enter (a name) in red letters in a calendar of saints [v]
RUBRICATION	the act of rubricating [n -S]
RUBRICATIONS	RUBRICATION, the act of rubricating [n]
RUBRICATOR	one who rubricates [n -S]
RUBRICATORS	RUBRICATOR, one who rubricates [n]
RUBRICIAN	a student or follower of liturgical rubrics [n -S]
RUBRICIANS	RUBRICIAN, a student or follower of liturgical rubrics [n]
RUBRICS	RUBRIC, a passage in a book printed in red or other distinctive type, esp. as a direction in a service book [n]
RUBS	RUB, to apply friction [v]
RUBSTONE	a whetstone [n -S]
RUBSTONES	RUBSTONE, a whetstone [n]
RUBUS	(Latin) a genus of rosaceous plants, including the raspberry and blackberry [n RUBUS or RUBUSES]
RUBUSES	RUBUS, (Latin) a genus of rosaceous plants, including the raspberry and blackberry [n]
RUBY	a pure transparent red corundum, also RUBIN, RUBINE [n RUBIES] / red like a ruby [adj RUBIER, RUBIEST] / to redden [v RUBIED, RUBYING, RUBIES]
RUBYING	RUBY, to redden [v]
RUBYLIKE	like a ruby [adj]
RUBYTHROAT	any of numerous species of humming birds, in which the male has on the throat a brilliant patch of red feathers having metallic reflections [n -S]
RUBYTHROATS	RUBYTHROAT, any of numerous species of humming birds, in which the male has on the throat a brilliant patch of red feathers having metallic reflections [n]
RUC	an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, ROK, RUKH [n -S]
RUCHE	a frill of lace or other material, also ROUCHE [n -S] / to trim with a ruche [v RUCHED, RUCHING, RUCHES]
RUCHED	RUCHE, to trim with a ruche [v]
RUCHES	RUCHE, to trim with a ruche [v]
RUCHING	a ruche, or ruches collectively, also ROUCHING [n -S]
RUCHINGS	RUCHING, a ruche, or ruches collectively, also ROUCHING [n]
RUCK	to wrinkle or crease, also RUCKLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUCKED	RUCK, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCKLE [v]
RUCKING	RUCK, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCKLE [v]
RUCKLE	to wrinkle or crease, also RUCK, RUNKLE [v RUCKLED, RUCKLING, RUCKLES]
RUCKLED	RUCKLE, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCK, RUNKLE [v]
RUCKLES	RUCKLE, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCK, RUNKLE [v]
RUCKLING	RUCKLE, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCK, RUNKLE [v]
RUCKMAN	in Australian rules football, a person who plays in the ruck [n RUCKMEN]
RUCKMEN	RUCKMAN, in Australian rules football, a person who plays in the ruck [n]
RUCKS	RUCK, to wrinkle or crease, also RUCKLE [v]
RUCKSACK	a knapsack [n -S]
RUCKSACKS	RUCKSACK, a knapsack [n]
RUCKSEAT	a folding seat attached to a rucksack for camping [n -S]
RUCKSEATS	RUCKSEAT, a folding seat attached to a rucksack for camping [n]
RUCKUS	a noisy disturbance [n -ES]
RUCKUSES	RUCKUS, a noisy disturbance [n]
RUCOLA	(Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, ARUGULA, RUGOLA [n -S]
RUCOLAS	RUCOLA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, ARUGULA, RUGOLA [n]
RUCS	RUC, an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, ROK, RUKH [n]
RUCTATION	(obsolete) belching, also ERUCTATION [n -S]
RUCTATIONS	RUCTATION, (obsolete) belching, also ERUCTATION [n]
RUCTION	a noisy disturbance [n -S]
RUCTIONS	RUCTION, a noisy disturbance [n]
RUCTIOUS	quarrelsome [adj]
RUD	(Spenser) to redden [v RUDDED, RUDDING, RUDS]
RUDACEOUS	of breccia etc., composed of coarse-grained material [adj]
RUDAS	(Scots) a foulmouthed old woman [n -ES]
RUDASES	RUDAS, (Scots) a foulmouthed old woman [n]
RUDBECKIA	(Swedish) a composite plant of the sunflower family [n -S]
RUDBECKIAS	RUDBECKIA, (Swedish) a composite plant of the sunflower family [n]
RUDD	a freshwater fish [n -S]
RUDDED	RUD, (Spenser) to redden [v]
RUDDER	a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel [n -S]
RUDDERHEAD	the top of the rudderpost, to which the steering apparatus may be fixed [n -S]
RUDDERHEADS	RUDDERHEAD, the top of the rudderpost, to which the steering apparatus may be fixed [n]
RUDDERLESS	without a rudder [adj]
RUDDERPOST	the shank of a rudder, having the blade at one end and the attachments for operating it at the other [n -S]
RUDDERPOSTS	RUDDERPOST, the shank of a rudder, having the blade at one end and the attachments for operating it at the other [n]
RUDDERS	RUDDER, a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel [n]
RUDDERSTOCK	a vertical post at the forward edge of a rudder that enables the rudder to pivot [n -S]
RUDDERSTOCKS	RUDDERSTOCK, a vertical post at the forward edge of a rudder that enables the rudder to pivot [n]
RUDDIED	RUDDY, to redden [v]
RUDDIER	RUDDY, reddish [adj]
RUDDIES	RUDDY, to redden [v]
RUDDIEST	RUDDY, reddish [adj]
RUDDILY	RUDDY, reddish [adv]
RUDDINESS	the state of being ruddy [n -ES]
RUDDINESSES	RUDDINESS, the state of being ruddy [n]
RUDDING	RUD, (Spenser) to redden [v]
RUDDLE	to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE [v RUDDLED, RUDDLING, RUDDLES]
RUDDLED	RUDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE [v]
RUDDLEMAN	one who marks e.g. sheep with reddle, also RADDLEMAN, REDDLEMAN [n RUDDLEMEN]
RUDDLEMEN	RUDDLEMAN, one who marks e.g. sheep with reddle, also RADDLEMAN, REDDLEMAN [n]
RUDDLES	RUDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE [v]
RUDDLING	RUDDLE, to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE [v]
RUDDOCK	(dialect) a robin, also RADDOCKE [n -S]
RUDDOCKS	RUDDOCK, (dialect) a robin, also RADDOCKE [n]
RUDDS	RUDD, a freshwater fish [n]
RUDDY	reddish [adj RUDDIER, RUDDIEST, RUDDILY] / to redden [v RUDDIED, RUDDYING, RUDDIES]
RUDDYING	RUDDY, to redden [v]
RUDE	boorish [adj RUDER, RUDEST, RUDELY] / a rude boy, also RUDESBY, RUDIE [n RUDES]
RUDELY	RUDE, boorish [adv]
RUDENESS	the quality of being rude [n -ES]
RUDENESSES	RUDENESS, the quality of being rude [n]
RUDER	RUDE, boorish [adj]
RUDERAL	a plant growing in poor land [n -S]
RUDERALS	RUDERAL, a plant growing in poor land [n]
RUDERIES	RUDERY, (colloquial) rudeness [n]
RUDERY	(colloquial) rudeness [n RUDERIES]
RUDES	RUDE, a rude boy, also RUDESBY, RUDIE [n]
RUDESBIES	RUDESBY, (Shakespeare) an uncivil, turbulent fellow [n]
RUDESBY	(Shakespeare) an uncivil, turbulent fellow [n RUDESBIES]
RUDEST	RUDE, boorish [adj]
RUDI	(in Jamaica) a member of a group of lower- or working-class teenagers in the 1960s, noted for listening to ska music and for juvenile delinquency, also RUDY [n -S]
RUDIE	(slang) a rude boy, also RUDE, RUDESBY [n -S]
RUDIES	RUDIE, (slang) a rude boy, also RUDE, RUDESBY [n]
RUDIMENT	a basic principle or element [n -S]
RUDIMENTAL	rudimentary, also RUDIMENTARY [adj RUDIMENTALLY]
RUDIMENTALLY	RUDIMENTAL, rudimentary, also RUDIMENTARY [adv]
RUDIMENTARILY	RUDIMENTARY, arrested at an early stage of development, also RUDIMENTAL [adv]
RUDIMENTARINESS	the state of being rudimentary [n]
RUDIMENTARY	arrested at an early stage of development, also RUDIMENTAL [adj RUDIMENTARILY]
RUDIMENTS	RUDIMENT, a basic principle or element [n]
RUDIS	RUDI, (in Jamaica) a member of a group of lower- or working-class teenagers in the 1960s, noted for listening to ska music and for juvenile delinquency, also RUDY [n]
RUDISH	somewhat rude [adj]
RUDIST	a cone-shaped extinct mollusc, also RUDISTID [n -S]
RUDISTID	a cone-shaped extinct mollusc, also RUDIST [n -S]
RUDISTIDS	RUDISTID, a cone-shaped extinct mollusc, also RUDIST [n]
RUDISTS	RUDIST, a cone-shaped extinct mollusc, also RUDISTID [n]
RUDS	RUD, (Spenser) to redden [v]
RUDY	(In Jamaica) a member of a group of lower- or working-class teenagers in the 1960s, noted for listening to ska music and for juvenile delinquency, also RUDI [n RUDIES]
RUE	to feel sorrow or remorse for [v RUED, RUING or RUEING, RUES]
RUED	RUE, to feel sorrow or remorse for [v]
RUEDA	(Spanish) a Cuban street dance, performed in a circle, featuring many turns and changes of partner [n -S]
RUEDAS	RUEDA, (Spanish) a Cuban street dance, performed in a circle, featuring many turns and changes of partner [n]
RUEFUL	feeling sorrow or remorse [adj RUEFULLY]
RUEFULLY	RUEFUL, feeling sorrow or remorse [adv]
RUEFULNESS	the state of being rueful [n -ES]
RUEFULNESSES	RUEFULNESS, the state of being rueful [n]
RUEING	repentance [n -S]
RUEINGS	RUEING, repentance [n]
RUELLE	(French) the space between a bed and the wall [n -S]
RUELLES	RUELLE, (French) the space between a bed and the wall [n]
RUELLIA	a plant of the acanthus family [n -S]
RUELLIAS	RUELLIA, a plant of the acanthus family [n]
RUER	one who rues [n -S]
RUERS	RUER, one who rues [n]
RUES	RUE, to feel sorrow or remorse for [v]
RUFESCENCE	the state of being rufescent, inclined to redness [n -S]
RUFESCENCES	RUFESCENCE, the state of being rufescent, inclined to redness [n]
RUFESCENT	inclining to redness [adj]
RUFF	at bridge, to play a trump card when one cannot follow through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUFFE	a freshwater fish, also RUFFIN [n -S]
RUFFED	RUFF, at bridge, to play a trump card when one cannot follow through [v]
RUFFES	RUFFE, a freshwater fish, also RUFFIN [n]
RUFFIAN	to behave like a tough, lawless person [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUFFIANED	RUFFIAN, to behave like a tough, lawless person [v]
RUFFIANING	RUFFIAN, to behave like a tough, lawless person [v]
RUFFIANISH	having the qualities of a ruffian [adj]
RUFFIANISM	being a ruffian [n -S]
RUFFIANISMS	RUFFIANISM, being a ruffian [n]
RUFFIANLY	like a ruffian [adj]
RUFFIANS	RUFFIAN, to behave like a tough, lawless person [v]
RUFFIN	(Spenser) a small freshwater fish of the perch family, also RUFFE [n -S]
RUFFING	RUFF, at bridge, to play a trump card when one cannot follow through [v]
RUFFINS	RUFFIN, (Spenser) a small freshwater fish of the perch family, also RUFFE [n]
RUFFLE	to disturb the smoothness of [v RUFFLED, RUFFLING, RUFFLES]
RUFFLED	RUFFLE, to disturb the smoothness of [v]
RUFFLER	a beggar posing as a maimed soldier or sailor [n -S]
RUFFLERS	RUFFLER, a beggar posing as a maimed soldier or sailor [n]
RUFFLES	RUFFLE, to disturb the smoothness of [v]
RUFFLIER	RUFFLY, not smooth [adj]
RUFFLIEST	RUFFLY, not smooth [adj]
RUFFLIKE	resembling a pleated collar [adj]
RUFFLING	the act of ruffling [n -S]
RUFFLINGS	RUFFLING, the act of ruffling [n]
RUFFLY	not smooth [adj RUFFLIER, RUFFLIEST]
RUFFS	RUFF, at bridge, to play a trump card when one cannot follow through [v]
RUFIYAA	a monetary unit of the Maldives [n -S]
RUFIYAAS	RUFIYAA, a monetary unit of the Maldives [n]
RUFOUS	a reddish or brownish-red colour [n -ES]
RUFOUSES	RUFOUS, a reddish or brownish-red colour [n]
RUG	(Scots) to pull roughly [v RUGGED, RUGGING, RUGS]
RUGA	(Latin) an anatomical fold or wrinkle [n RUGAE]
RUGAE	RUGA, (Latin) an anatomical fold or wrinkle [n]
RUGAL	wrinkled [adj]
RUGALACH	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, small crescent-shaped pastries filled with fruit, nuts etc., also RUGELACH, RUGGELACH [n]
RUGATE	wrinkled; covered with sunken lines, also RUGOSE, RUGOUS [adj]
RUGBIES	RUGBY, a form of football, also RUGGER [n]
RUGBY	a form of football, also RUGGER [n RUGBIES]
RUGELACH	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a small crescent-shaped pastry filled with fruit, nuts etc., also RUGALACH, RUGGELACH [n -S]
RUGELACHS	RUGELACH, (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a small crescent-shaped pastry filled with fruit, nuts etc., also RUGALACH, RUGGELACH [n]
RUGGED	having an uneven surface, also RUGGY [adj RUGGEDER, RUGGEDEST, RUGGEDLY]
RUGGEDER	RUGGED, having an uneven surface, also RUGGY [adj]
RUGGEDEST	RUGGED, having an uneven surface, also RUGGY [adj]
RUGGEDISATION	the process of ruggedising, also RUGGEDIZATION [n -S]
RUGGEDISATIONS	RUGGEDISATION, the process of ruggedising, also RUGGEDIZATION [n]
RUGGEDISE	to make rugged, also RUGGEDIZE [v RUGGEDISED, RUGGEDISING, RUGGEDISES]
RUGGEDISED	RUGGEDISE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDIZE [v]
RUGGEDISES	RUGGEDISE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDIZE [v]
RUGGEDISING	RUGGEDISE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDIZE [v]
RUGGEDIZATION	the process of ruggedizing, also RUGGEDISATION [n -S]
RUGGEDIZATIONS	RUGGEDIZATION, the process of ruggedizing, also RUGGEDISATION [n]
RUGGEDIZE	to make rugged, also RUGGEDISE [v RUGGEDIZED, RUGGEDIZING, RUGGEDIZES]
RUGGEDIZED	RUGGEDIZE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDISE [v]
RUGGEDIZES	RUGGEDIZE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDISE [v]
RUGGEDIZING	RUGGEDIZE, to make rugged, also RUGGEDISE [v]
RUGGEDLY	RUGGED, having an uneven surface, also RUGGY [adv]
RUGGEDNESS	the state of being rugged [n -ES]
RUGGEDNESSES	RUGGEDNESS, the state of being rugged [n]
RUGGELACH	(Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, small crescent-shaped pastries filled with fruit, nuts etc., also RUGALACH, RUGELACH [n]
RUGGER	a form of football, also RUGBY [n -S]
RUGGERS	RUGGER, a form of football, also RUGBY [n]
RUGGIER	RUGGY, rough and uneven [adj]
RUGGIEST	RUGGY, rough and uneven [adj]
RUGGING	a coarse kind of woollen cloth, used for wrapping, blanketing, etc. [n -S]
RUGGINGS	RUGGING, a coarse kind of woollen cloth, used for wrapping, blanketing, etc. [n]
RUGGY	rough and uneven [adj RUGGIER, RUGGIEST]
RUGLIKE	like a floor covering [adj]
RUGOLA	(Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, ARUGULA, RUCOLA [n -S]
RUGOLAS	RUGOLA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, ARUGULA, RUCOLA [n]
RUGOSA	(Latin) a garden rose [n -S]
RUGOSAS	RUGOSA, (Latin) a garden rose [n]
RUGOSE	wrinkled; covered with sunken lines, also RUGATE, RUGOUS [adj RUGOSELY]
RUGOSELY	RUGOSE, wrinkled; covered with sunken lines, also RUGATE, RUGOUS [adv]
RUGOSITIES	RUGOSITY, the state of being rugose, having wrinkles [n]
RUGOSITY	the state of being rugose, having wrinkles [n RUGOSITIES]
RUGOUS	wrinkled; covered with sunken lines, also RUGATE, RUGOSE [adj]
RUGRAT	(colloquial) a young child [n -S]
RUGRATS	RUGRAT, (colloquial) a young child [n]
RUGS	RUG, (Scots) to pull roughly [v]
RUGULOSE	having small wrinkles [adj]
RUIN	to destroy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUINABLE	able to be ruined [adj]
RUINATE	(archaic) to ruin, destroy [v RUINATED, RUINATING, RUINATES]
RUINATED	RUINATE, (archaic) to ruin, destroy [v]
RUINATES	RUINATE, (archaic) to ruin, destroy [v]
RUINATING	RUINATE, (archaic) to ruin, destroy [v]
RUINATION	the act of ruining [n -S]
RUINATIONS	RUINATION, the act of ruining [n]
RUINED	RUIN, to destroy [v]
RUINER	one who ruins [n -S]
RUINERS	RUINER, one who ruins [n]
RUING	repentance [n -S]
RUINGS	RUING, repentance [n]
RUINING	the act of ruining [n -S]
RUININGS	RUINING, the act of ruining [n]
RUINOUS	destructive [adj RUINOUSLY]
RUINOUSLY	RUINOUS, destructive [adv]
RUINOUSNESS	the state of being ruinous [n -ES]
RUINOUSNESSES	RUINOUSNESS, the state of being ruinous [n]
RUINS	RUIN, to destroy [v]
RUKH	(Persian) an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, ROK, RUC [n -S]
RUKHS	RUKH, (Persian) an enormous bird of Arabian legend, also ROC, ROK, RUC [n]
RULABLE	able to be ruled [adj]
RULE	to exercise control over [v RULED, RULING, RULES]
RULED	RULE, to exercise control over [v]
RULELESS	unruly, without rules, also RULESSE [adj]
RULER	to strike with an implement for ruling lines [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RULERED	RULER, to strike with an implement for ruling lines [v]
RULERING	RULER, to strike with an implement for ruling lines [v]
RULERS	RULER, to strike with an implement for ruling lines [v]
RULERSHIP	being a ruler [n -S]
RULERSHIPS	RULERSHIP, being a ruler [n]
RULES	RULE, to exercise control over [v]
RULESSE	(Spenser) unruly, without rules, also RULELESS [adj]
RULIER	RULY, obedient, orderly [adj]
RULIEST	RULY, obedient, orderly [adj]
RULING	an authoritative decision [n -S]
RULINGS	RULING, an authoritative decision [n]
RULLION	(Scots) a rawhide shoe [n -S]
RULLIONS	RULLION, (Scots) a rawhide shoe [n]
RULLOCK	a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar, also ROLLOCK, ROWLOCK [n -S]
RULLOCKS	RULLOCK, a contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar, also ROLLOCK, ROWLOCK [n]
RULY	obedient, orderly [adj RULIER, RULIEST]
RUM	odd, droll [adj RUMMER, RUMMEST, RUMLY] / a spirit distilled from sugarcane [n -S]
RUMAKI	(Japanese) an appetizer, marinated chicken liver and a water chestnut grilled in a rasher of bacon [n -S]
RUMAKIS	RUMAKI, (Japanese) an appetizer, marinated chicken liver and a water chestnut grilled in a rasher of bacon [n]
RUMAL	(Urdu) a handkerchief or headcloth, also ROMAL [n -S]
RUMALS	RUMAL, (Urdu) a handkerchief or headcloth, also ROMAL [n]
RUMBA	(Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMBAED	RUMBA, (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA [v]
RUMBAING	RUMBA, (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA [v]
RUMBAS	RUMBA, (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA [v]
RUMBELOW	a meaningless word, occurring as a refrain in old sea-songs [n -S]
RUMBELOWS	RUMBELOW, a meaningless word, occurring as a refrain in old sea-songs [n]
RUMBLE	to make a deep, thunderous sound [v RUMBLED, RUMBLING, RUMBLES]
RUMBLED	RUMBLE, to make a deep, thunderous sound [v]
RUMBLEDETHUMP	a Scottish dish of butter and mashed potatoes, sometimes mixed with cabbage or turnips, also RUMBLEDETHUMPS [n -S]
RUMBLEDETHUMPS	a Scottish dish of butter and mashed potatoes, sometimes mixed with cabbage or turnips, also RUMBLEDETHUMP [n]
RUMBLEGUMPTION	(Scots) commonsense, also RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMBLEGUMPTIONS	RUMBLEGUMPTION, (Scots) commonsense, also RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n]
RUMBLER	a machine for peeling potatoes [n -S]
RUMBLERS	RUMBLER, a machine for peeling potatoes [n]
RUMBLES	RUMBLE, to make a deep, thunderous sound [v]
RUMBLIER	RUMBLY, tending to rumble [adj]
RUMBLIEST	RUMBLY, tending to rumble [adj]
RUMBLING	a deep, thunderous sound [n -S]
RUMBLINGLY	RUMBLING [adv]
RUMBLINGS	RUMBLING, a deep, thunderous sound [n]
RUMBLY	tending to rumble [adj RUMBLIER, RUMBLIEST]
RUMBO	rum punch [n -S]
RUMBOS	RUMBO, rum punch [n]
RUMBULLION	(obsolete) an older name for rum [n -S]
RUMBULLIONS	RUMBULLION, (obsolete) an older name for rum [n]
RUMBUNCTIOUS	boisterous, unruly, also RAMBUNCTIOUS [adj]
RUMBUSTICAL	(archaic) boisterous, also RUMBUSTIOUS [adj]
RUMBUSTIOUS	boisterous, rambunctious, also RUMBUSTICAL [adj RUMBUSTIOUSLY]
RUMBUSTIOUSLY	RUMBUSTIOUS, boisterous, rambunctious, also RUMBUSTICAL [adv]
RUMBUSTIOUSNESS	the state of being rumbustious [n]
RUMDUM	an alcoholic [n -S]
RUMDUMS	RUMDUM, an alcoholic [n]
RUME	(Shakespeare) a watery discharge from the nose or eyes, also RHEUM [n -S]
RUMELGUMPTION	commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMELGUMPTIONS	RUMELGUMPTION, commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n]
RUMEN	(Latin) a part of the stomach of a ruminant [n RUMENS or RUMINA]
RUMENS	RUMEN, (Latin) a part of the stomach of a ruminant [n]
RUMES	RUME, (Shakespeare) a watery discharge from the nose or eyes, also RHEUM [n]
RUMFUSTIAN	(archaic) a hot alcoholic drink made from rum and various spices [n -S]
RUMFUSTIANS	RUMFUSTIAN, (archaic) a hot alcoholic drink made from rum and various spices [n]
RUMGUMPTION	(Scots) common sense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMGUMPTIONS	RUMGUMPTION, (Scots) common sense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n]
RUMINA	RUMEN, (Latin) a part of the stomach of a ruminant [n]
RUMINAL	of or like the rumen [adj]
RUMINANT	chewing the cud [adj RUMINANTLY] / an animal that chews the cud [n -S]
RUMINANTLY	RUMINANT, chewing the cud [adv]
RUMINANTS	RUMINANT, an animal that chews the cud [n]
RUMINATE	to chew again [v RUMINATED, RUMINATING, RUMINATES]
RUMINATED	RUMINATE, to chew again [v]
RUMINATES	RUMINATE, to chew again [v]
RUMINATING	RUMINATE, to chew again [v]
RUMINATINGLY	RUMINATING, RUMINATE, to chew again [adv]
RUMINATION	the act of ruminating [n -S]
RUMINATIONS	RUMINATION, the act of ruminating [n]
RUMINATIVE	tending to ruminate [adj RUMINATIVELY]
RUMINATIVELY	RUMINATIVE, tending to ruminate [adv]
RUMINATOR	one who ruminates [n -S]
RUMINATORS	RUMINATOR, one who ruminates [n]
RUMKIN	(obsolete) a kind of drinking vessel [n -S]
RUMKINS	RUMKIN, (obsolete) a kind of drinking vessel [n]
RUMLEGUMPTION	commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMLEGUMPTIONS	RUMLEGUMPTION, commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n]
RUMLY	RUM, odd, droll [adv]
RUMMAGE	to search thoroughly through [v RUMMAGED, RUMMAGING, RUMMAGES]
RUMMAGED	RUMMAGE, to search thoroughly through [v]
RUMMAGER	one who rummages [n -S]
RUMMAGERS	RUMMAGER, one who rummages [n]
RUMMAGES	RUMMAGE, to search thoroughly through [v]
RUMMAGING	RUMMAGE, to search thoroughly through [v]
RUMMELGUMPTION	commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMMELGUMPTIONS	RUMMELGUMPTION, commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMLEGUMPTION [n]
RUMMER	(Dutch) a large drinking-glass, also ROEMER [n -S]
RUMMERS	RUMMER, (Dutch) a large drinking-glass, also ROEMER [n]
RUMMEST	RUM, odd, droll [adj]
RUMMIER	RUMMY, queer [adj]
RUMMIES	RUMMY, a card game [n]
RUMMIEST	RUMMY, queer [adj]
RUMMILY	RUMMY, queer [adv]
RUMMINESS	the state of being rummy [n -ES]
RUMMINESSES	RUMMINESS, the state of being rummy [n]
RUMMISH	(Scots) to roar or protest [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RUMMISHED	RUMMISH, (Scots) to roar or protest [v]
RUMMISHES	RUMMISH, (Scots) to roar or protest [v]
RUMMISHING	RUMMISH, (Scots) to roar or protest [v]
RUMMLEGUMPTION	commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION [n -S]
RUMMLEGUMPTIONS	RUMMLEGUMPTION, commonsense, also RUMBLEGUMPTION, RUMELGUMPTION, RUMGUMPTION, RUMLEGUMPTION, RUMMELGUMPTION [n]
RUMMY	queer [adj RUMMIER, RUMMIEST, RUMMILY] / a card game [n RUMMIES]
RUMNESS	the state of being odd, queer [n -ES]
RUMNESSES	RUMNESS, the state of being odd, queer [n]
RUMOR	to spread by hearsay, also RUMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMORED	RUMOR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOUR [v]
RUMORER	a person who is given to spreading rumours, also RUMOURER [n -S]
RUMORERS	RUMORER, a person who is given to spreading rumours, also RUMOURER [n]
RUMORING	RUMOR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOUR [v]
RUMORMONGER	one who spreads rumours [n -S]
RUMORMONGERING	the spreading of rumours [n -S]
RUMORMONGERINGS	RUMORMONGERING, the spreading of rumours [n]
RUMORMONGERS	RUMORMONGER, one who spreads rumours [n]
RUMOROUS	full of rumors [adj]
RUMORS	RUMOR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOUR [v]
RUMOUR	to spread by hearsay, also RUMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMOURED	RUMOUR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOR [v]
RUMOURER	one who spreads rumours, also RUMORER [n -S]
RUMOURERS	RUMOURER, one who spreads rumours, also RUMORER [n]
RUMOURING	RUMOUR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOR [v]
RUMOURS	RUMOUR, to spread by hearsay, also RUMOR [v]
RUMP	to turn one's back on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUMPED	RUMP, to turn one's back on [v]
RUMPIER	RUMPY, having a large rump [adj]
RUMPIES	RUMPY, a Manx cat; a tailless chicken [n]
RUMPIEST	RUMPY, having a large rump [adj]
RUMPING	RUMP, to turn one's back on [v]
RUMPLE	to wrinkle, crease [v RUMPLED, RUMPLING, RUMPLES]
RUMPLED	RUMPLE, to wrinkle, crease [v]
RUMPLES	RUMPLE, to wrinkle, crease [v]
RUMPLESS	without a rump [adj]
RUMPLIER	RUMPLY, wrinkled [adj]
RUMPLIEST	RUMPLY, wrinkled [adj]
RUMPLING	RUMPLE, to wrinkle, crease [v]
RUMPLY	wrinkled [adj RUMPLIER, RUMPLIEST]
RUMPO	(slang) sexual intercourse [n -S]
RUMPOS	RUMPO, (slang) sexual intercourse [n]
RUMPOT	an alcoholic [n -S]
RUMPOTS	RUMPOT, an alcoholic [n]
RUMPS	RUMP, to turn one's back on [v]
RUMPUS	a noisy disturbance [n -ES]
RUMPUSES	RUMPUS, a noisy disturbance [n]
RUMPY	having a large rump [adj RUMPIER, RUMPIEST] / a Manx cat; a tailless chicken [n RUMPIES]
RUMRUNNER	a person involved in smuggling alcohol into the US during Prohibition [n -S]
RUMRUNNERS	RUMRUNNER, a person involved in smuggling alcohol into the US during Prohibition [n]
RUMS	RUM, a spirit distilled from sugarcane [n]
RUN	to move by rapid steps [v RAN, RUN, RUNNING, RUNS]
RUNABOUT	a small light boat, car or aeroplane, also RUNAROUND [n -S]
RUNABOUTS	RUNABOUT, a small light boat, car or aeroplane, also RUNAROUND [n]
RUNAGATE	a fugitive, a runaway, a vagabond, also RENEGADE, RENEGADO, RENEGATE [n -S]
RUNAGATES	RUNAGATE, a fugitive, a runaway, a vagabond, also RENEGADE, RENEGADO, RENEGATE [n]
RUNANGA	(Maori) an assembly or council [n -S]
RUNANGAS	RUNANGA, (Maori) an assembly or council [n]
RUNAROUND	a small light boat, car or aeroplane, also RUNABOUT [n -S]
RUNAROUNDS	RUNAROUND, a small light boat, car or aeroplane, also RUNABOUT [n]
RUNAWAY	one that runs away [n -S]
RUNAWAYS	RUNAWAY, one that runs away [n]
RUNBACK	the area behind the base line at either end of a tennis court [n -S]
RUNBACKS	RUNBACK, the area behind the base line at either end of a tennis court [n]
RUNCH	a wild radish [n -ES]
RUNCHES	RUNCH, a wild radish [n]
RUNCIBLE	a nonsense word applied by Edward Lear to a spoon with fork tines [adj]
RUNCINATE	pinnately cut with the lobes pointing downwards, as the leaf of the dandelion [adj]
RUND	(Scots) a strip of cloth, a selvage, also ROON [n -S]
RUNDALE	(Scots) a system of holding land in single detached pieces, also RUNRIG [n -S]
RUNDALES	RUNDALE, (Scots) a system of holding land in single detached pieces, also RUNRIG [n]
RUNDLE	a round, a rung of a ladder [n -S]
RUNDLED	having a rung [adj]
RUNDLES	RUNDLE, a round, a rung of a ladder [n]
RUNDLET	(archaic) an old liquid measure equal to about 15 gallons [n -S]
RUNDLETS	RUNDLET, (archaic) an old liquid measure equal to about 15 gallons [n]
RUNDOWN	a summary, a statement bringing together all the main items [n -S]
RUNDOWNS	RUNDOWN, a summary, a statement bringing together all the main items [n]
RUNDS	RUND, (Scots) a strip of cloth, a selvage, also ROON [n]
RUNE	a letter of an ancient alphabet [n -S]
RUNECRAFT	skill with runes [n -S]
RUNECRAFTS	RUNECRAFT, skill with runes [n]
RUNED	bearing runes [adj]
RUNELIKE	like a rune [adj]
RUNES	RUNE, a letter of an ancient alphabet [n]
RUNFLAT	a tyre able to run after being punctured [n -S]
RUNFLATS	RUNFLAT, a tyre able to run after being punctured [n]
RUNG	a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder [n -S]
RUNGED	having rungs [adj]
RUNGLESS	without rungs [adj]
RUNGS	RUNG, a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder [n]
RUNIC	pertaining to a rune [adj]
RUNKLE	to wrinkle, crease, also RUCK, RUCKLE [v RUNKLED, RUNKLING, RUNKLES]
RUNKLED	RUNKLE, to wrinkle, crease, also RUCK, RUCKLE [v]
RUNKLES	RUNKLE, to wrinkle, crease, also RUCK, RUCKLE [v]
RUNKLING	RUNKLE, to wrinkle, crease, also RUCK, RUCKLE [v]
RUNLESS	scoring no runs in baseball [adj]
RUNLET	a little brook, also RUNNEL [n -S]
RUNLETS	RUNLET, a little brook, also RUNNEL [n]
RUNNABLE	fit for hunting [adj]
RUNNEL	a little brook, also RUNLET [n -S]
RUNNELS	RUNNEL, a little brook, also RUNLET [n]
RUNNER	one who runs [n -S]
RUNNERS	RUNNER, one who runs [n]
RUNNET	(dialect) rennet [n -S]
RUNNETS	RUNNET, (dialect) rennet [n]
RUNNIER	RUNNY, inclined to run or liquefy [adj]
RUNNIEST	RUNNY, inclined to run or liquefy [adj]
RUNNINESS	the state of being runny [n -ES]
RUNNINESSES	RUNNINESS, the state of being runny [n]
RUNNING	flowing [adj RUNNINGLY] / a race [n -S]
RUNNINGLY	RUNNING, flowing [adv]
RUNNINGS	RUNNING, a race [n]
RUNNION	(Shakespeare) a mangy or scabby creature, also RONION, RONYON [n -S]
RUNNIONS	RUNNION, (Shakespeare) a mangy or scabby creature, also RONION, RONYON [n]
RUNNY	inclined to run or liquefy [adj RUNNIER, RUNNIEST]
RUNOFF	a rainfall that is not absorbed by the soil [n -S]
RUNOFFS	RUNOFF, a rainfall that is not absorbed by the soil [n]
RUNOUT	a dismissal at cricket due to being run out [n -S]
RUNOUTS	RUNOUT, a dismissal at cricket due to being run out [n]
RUNOVER	matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space [n -S]
RUNOVERS	RUNOVER, matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space [n]
RUNPROOF	(of stockings or tights) designed to be especially resistant to being ripped [adj]
RUNRIG	(Scots) a system of holding land in single detached pieces, also RUNDALE [n -S]
RUNRIGS	RUNRIG, (Scots) a system of holding land in single detached pieces, also RUNDALE [n]
RUNROUND	evasive action [n -S]
RUNROUNDS	RUNROUND, evasive action [n]
RUNS	RUN, to move by rapid steps [v]
RUNT	the smallest of a litter, also RONT, RONTE [n -S]
RUNTED	stunted [adj]
RUNTIER	RUNTY, like a runt [adj]
RUNTIEST	RUNTY, like a runt [adj]
RUNTINESS	the state of being runty [n -ES]
RUNTINESSES	RUNTINESS, the state of being runty [n]
RUNTISH	somewhat runty [adj RUNTISHLY]
RUNTISHLY	RUNTISH, somewhat runty [adv]
RUNTS	RUNT, the smallest of a litter, also RONT, RONTE [n]
RUNTY	like a runt [adj RUNTIER, RUNTIEST]
RUNWAY	a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft [n -S]
RUNWAYS	RUNWAY, a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft [n]
RUPEE	(Hindi) a monetary unit of India [n -S]
RUPEES	RUPEE, (Hindi) a monetary unit of India [n]
RUPESTRIAN	composed of rock; inscribed on rock [adj]
RUPIA	(Greek) a skin ulcer covered with dead tissue [n -S]
RUPIAH	(Hindi) a monetary unit of Indonesia [n -S]
RUPIAHS	RUPIAH, (Hindi) a monetary unit of Indonesia [n]
RUPIAS	RUPIA, (Greek) a skin ulcer covered with dead tissue [n]
RUPICOLINE	living among or growing on rocks, also RUPICOLOUS [adj]
RUPICOLOUS	living among or growing on rocks, also RUPICOLINE [adj]
RUPTURABLE	that can be ruptured [adj]
RUPTURE	to burst [v RUPTURED, RUPTURING, RUPTURES]
RUPTURED	RUPTURE, to burst [v]
RUPTURES	RUPTURE, to burst [v]
RUPTUREWORT	a caryophyllaceous plant once thought to cure hernia [n -S]
RUPTUREWORTS	RUPTUREWORT, a caryophyllaceous plant once thought to cure hernia [n]
RUPTURING	RUPTURE, to burst [v]
RURAL	belonging to the countryside [adj RURALLY] / a country-dweller [n -S]
RURALISATION	making rural, also RURALIZATION [n -S]
RURALISATIONS	RURALISATION, making rural, also RURALIZATION [n]
RURALISE	to make rural, also RURALIZE [v RURALISED, RURALISING, RURALISES]
RURALISED	RURALISE, to make rural, also RURALIZE [v]
RURALISES	RURALISE, to make rural, also RURALIZE [v]
RURALISING	RURALISE, to make rural, also RURALIZE [v]
RURALISM	the state of being rural [n -S]
RURALISMS	RURALISM, the state of being rural [n]
RURALIST	one who lives in the country, also RURALITE [n -S]
RURALISTS	RURALIST, one who lives in the country, also RURALITE [n]
RURALITE	one who lives in the country, also RURALIST [n -S]
RURALITES	RURALITE, one who lives in the country, also RURALIST [n]
RURALITIES	RURALITY, the state of being rural [n]
RURALITY	the state of being rural [n RURALITIES]
RURALIZATION	making rural, also RURALISATION [n -S]
RURALIZATIONS	RURALIZATION, making rural, also RURALISATION [n]
RURALIZE	to make rural, also RURALISE [v RURALIZED, RURALIZING, RURALIZES]
RURALIZED	RURALIZE, to make rural, also RURALISE [v]
RURALIZES	RURALIZE, to make rural, also RURALISE [v]
RURALIZING	RURALIZE, to make rural, also RURALISE [v]
RURALLY	RURAL, belonging to the countryside [adv]
RURALNESS	the state of being rural [n -ES]
RURALNESSES	RURALNESS, the state of being rural [n]
RURALS	RURAL, a country-dweller [n]
RURBAN	partially rural, partially urban [adj]
RURIDECANAL	concerning a rural dean and his jurisdiction [adj]
RURP	a small hooklike piton used in mountaineering [n -S]
RURPS	RURP, a small hooklike piton used in mountaineering [n]
RURU	(Maori) a New Zealand owl, aka boobook [n -S]
RURUS	RURU, (Maori) a New Zealand owl, aka boobook [n]
RUSA	(Hindi) an East Indian deer [n -S]
RUSALKA	(Russian) a water-nymph [n -S]
RUSALKAS	RUSALKA, (Russian) a water-nymph [n]
RUSAS	RUSA, (Hindi) an East Indian deer [n]
RUSCUS	(Latin) any plant of the genus Ruscus, that includes butcher's broom [n -ES]
RUSCUSES	RUSCUS, (Latin) any plant of the genus Ruscus, that includes butcher's broom [n]
RUSE	a deception [n -S]
RUSES	RUSE, a deception [n]
RUSH	to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
RUSHED	RUSH, to move swiftly [v]
RUSHEE	a college student seeking admission to a fraternity or sorority [n -S]
RUSHEES	RUSHEE, a college student seeking admission to a fraternity or sorority [n]
RUSHEN	made of rushes [adj]
RUSHER	in American football, a player who rushes; esp. a forward [n -S]
RUSHERS	RUSHER, in American football, a player who rushes; esp. a forward [n]
RUSHES	RUSH, to move swiftly [v]
RUSHIER	RUSHY, abounding in rushes [adj]
RUSHIEST	RUSHY, abounding in rushes [adj]
RUSHINESS	the state of abounding with rushes [n -ES]
RUSHINESSES	RUSHINESS, the state of abounding with rushes [n]
RUSHING	yardage gained in football by running plays [n -S]
RUSHINGS	RUSHING, yardage gained in football by running plays [n]
RUSHLIGHT	a type of candle dipped in grease [n -S]
RUSHLIGHTS	RUSHLIGHT, a type of candle dipped in grease [n]
RUSHLIKE	like a grasslike marsh plant [adj]
RUSHY	abounding in rushes [adj RUSHIER, RUSHIEST]
RUSINE	pertaining to a deer of the genus Rusa, which includes the sambur deer of India [adj]
RUSK	a light, soft-textured sweetened biscuit [n -S]
RUSKS	RUSK, a light, soft-textured sweetened biscuit [n]
RUSMA	(Turkish) a depilatory made of orpiment and quicklime, used by the Turks [n -S]
RUSMAS	RUSMA, (Turkish) a depilatory made of orpiment and quicklime, used by the Turks [n]
RUSSE	(French) as in charlotte russe, a cold dessert made from whipped cream, custard etc., surrounded by sponge fingers [adj]
RUSSEL	a ribbed cotton and woollen material [n -S]
RUSSELS	RUSSEL, a ribbed cotton and woollen material [n]
RUSSET	to become reddish brown in colour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUSSETED	RUSSET, to become reddish brown in colour [v]
RUSSETIER	RUSSETY, of a russet color [adj]
RUSSETIEST	RUSSETY, of a russet color [adj]
RUSSETING	a russet apple, also RUSSETTING [n -S]
RUSSETINGS	RUSSETING, a russet apple, also RUSSETTING [n]
RUSSETS	RUSSET, to become reddish brown in colour [v]
RUSSETTING	a russet apple, also RUSSETING [n -S]
RUSSETTINGS	RUSSETTING, a russet apple, also RUSSETING [n]
RUSSETY	of a russet color [adj RUSSETIER, RUSSETIEST]
RUSSIA	a fine brownish-red leather impregnated with birch tar oil, used esp. in bookbinding [n -S]
RUSSIAS	RUSSIA, a fine brownish-red leather impregnated with birch tar oil, used esp. in bookbinding [n]
RUSSIFIED	RUSSIFY, to make Russian [v]
RUSSIFIES	RUSSIFY, to make Russian [v]
RUSSIFY	to make Russian [v RUSSIFIED, RUSSIFYING, RUSSIFIES]
RUSSIFYING	RUSSIFY, to make Russian [v]
RUSSULA	any fungus of the genus Russula [n RUSSULAE or RUSSULAS]
RUSSULAE	RUSSULA, any fungus of the genus Russula [n]
RUSSULAS	RUSSULA, any fungus of the genus Russula [n]
RUST	to form a coat as on iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUSTABLE	able to rust [adj]
RUSTBUCKET	a badly rusted car [n -S]
RUSTBUCKETS	RUSTBUCKET, a badly rusted car [n]
RUSTED	RUST, to form a coat as on iron [v]
RUSTIC	of or like the country, also RUSTICAL, RUSTICIAL [adj RUSTICLY or RUSTICALLY] / one who lives in the country [n -S]
RUSTICAL	rustic, also RUSTIC, RUSTICIAL [adj RUSTICALLY] / a rustic [n -S]
RUSTICALLY	RUSTICAL, rustic, also RUSTIC, RUSTICIAL [adv]
RUSTICALS	RUSTICAL, a rustic [n]
RUSTICANA	objects such as agricultural implements, garden furniture etc. made in the rustic style [n]
RUSTICATE	to send into the country; to banish to rural areas [v RUSTICATED, RUSTICATING, RUSTICATES]
RUSTICATED	RUSTICATE, to send into the country; to banish to rural areas [v]
RUSTICATES	RUSTICATE, to send into the country; to banish to rural areas [v]
RUSTICATING	the act of rusticating [n -S]
RUSTICATINGS	RUSTICATING, the act of rusticating [n]
RUSTICATION	the action of banishing, or the state of being banished, into the country [n -S]
RUSTICATIONS	RUSTICATION, the action of banishing, or the state of being banished, into the country [n]
RUSTICATOR	one who rusticates [n -S]
RUSTICATORS	RUSTICATOR, one who rusticates [n]
RUSTICIAL	(Scott) rustic, also RUSTIC, RUSTICAL [adj]
RUSTICISE	to make rustic, also RUSTICIZE [v RUSTICISED, RUSTICISING, RUSTICISES]
RUSTICISED	RUSTICISE, to make rustic, also RUSTICIZE [v]
RUSTICISES	RUSTICISE, to make rustic, also RUSTICIZE [v]
RUSTICISING	RUSTICISE, to make rustic, also RUSTICIZE [v]
RUSTICISM	a rustic saying or custom [n -S]
RUSTICISMS	RUSTICISM, a rustic saying or custom [n]
RUSTICITIES	RUSTICITY, a rustic manner; simplicity; rudeness [n]
RUSTICITY	a rustic manner; simplicity; rudeness [n RUSTICITIES]
RUSTICIZE	to make rustic, also RUSTICISE [v RUSTICIZED, RUSTICIZING, RUSTICIZES]
RUSTICIZED	RUSTICIZE, to make rustic, also RUSTICISE [v]
RUSTICIZES	RUSTICIZE, to make rustic, also RUSTICISE [v]
RUSTICIZING	RUSTICIZE, to make rustic, also RUSTICISE [v]
RUSTICLY	RUSTIC, of or like the country, also RUSTICAL, RUSTICIAL [adv]
RUSTICS	RUSTIC, one who lives in the country [n]
RUSTICWORK	rusticated masonry; summerhouses, etc. of rough branches [n -S]
RUSTICWORKS	RUSTICWORK, rusticated masonry; summerhouses, etc. of rough branches [n]
RUSTIER	RUSTY, covered with rust [adj]
RUSTIEST	RUSTY, covered with rust [adj]
RUSTILY	RUSTY, covered with rust [adv]
RUSTINESS	the state of being rusty [n -ES]
RUSTINESSES	RUSTINESS, the state of being rusty [n]
RUSTING	the act of rusting [n -S]
RUSTINGS	RUSTING, the act of rusting [n]
RUSTLE	to steal cattle [v RUSTLED, RUSTLING, RUSTLES]
RUSTLED	RUSTLE, to steal cattle [v]
RUSTLER	one who steals cattle [n -S]
RUSTLERS	RUSTLER, one who steals cattle [n]
RUSTLES	RUSTLE, to steal cattle [v]
RUSTLESS	free from rust [adj]
RUSTLING	making a rustling sound [adj RUSTLINGLY] / the act of rustling [n -S]
RUSTLINGLY	RUSTLING, making a rustling sound [adv]
RUSTLINGS	RUSTLING, the act of rustling [n]
RUSTPROOF	to make resistant to rust, such as by applying a coating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
RUSTPROOFED	RUSTPROOF, to make resistant to rust, such as by applying a coating [v]
RUSTPROOFING	the act of making resistant to rust, such as by applying a coating [n -S]
RUSTPROOFINGS	RUSTPROOFING, the act of making resistant to rust, such as by applying a coating [n]
RUSTPROOFS	RUSTPROOF, to make resistant to rust, such as by applying a coating [v]
RUSTRE	a lozenge pierced with a circular opening [n -S]
RUSTRED	pierced with a rustre, a lozenge pierced with a circular opening [adj]
RUSTRES	RUSTRE, a lozenge pierced with a circular opening [n]
RUSTS	RUST, to form a coat as on iron [v]
RUSTY	covered with rust [adj RUSTIER, RUSTIEST, RUSTILY]
RUT	to make grooves in [v RUTTED, RUTTING, RUTS]
RUTABAGA	(Swedish) a root vegetable like a swede [n -S]
RUTABAGAS	RUTABAGA, (Swedish) a root vegetable like a swede [n]
RUTACEOUS	of or pertaining to the rue family [adj]
RUTH	(archaic) compassion, pity, also REWTH [n -S]
RUTHENIC	pertaining to a rare, metallic element [adj]
RUTHENIOUS	pertaining to, or containing, ruthenium [adj]
RUTHENIUM	a metallic element of the platinum group [n -S]
RUTHENIUMS	RUTHENIUM, a metallic element of the platinum group [n]
RUTHER	(dialect) rather [adv]
RUTHERFORD	a unit of radioactive decay equal to 1 million disintegrations per second [n -S]
RUTHERFORDIUM	an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n -S]
RUTHERFORDIUMS	RUTHERFORDIUM, an artificially produced radioactive transuranic element [n]
RUTHERFORDS	RUTHERFORD, a unit of radioactive decay equal to 1 million disintegrations per second [n]
RUTHFUL	full of compassion [adj RUTHFULLY]
RUTHFULLY	RUTHFUL, full of compassion [adv]
RUTHFULNESS	the state of being ruthful [n -ES]
RUTHFULNESSES	RUTHFULNESS, the state of being ruthful [n]
RUTHLESS	having no compassion [adj RUTHLESSLY]
RUTHLESSLY	RUTHLESS, having no compassion [adv]
RUTHLESSNESS	the state of being ruthless [n -ES]
RUTHLESSNESSES	RUTHLESSNESS, the state of being ruthless [n]
RUTHS	RUTH, (archaic) compassion, pity, also REWTH [n]
RUTILANT	having a reddish glow [adj]
RUTILATED	of quartz, containing needles of rutile [adj]
RUTILE	a reddish-brown mineral of the tetragonal system, titanium oxide [n -S]
RUTILES	RUTILE, a reddish-brown mineral of the tetragonal system, titanium oxide [n]
RUTIN	a drug used against the fragility of small blood vessels [n -S]
RUTINS	RUTIN, a drug used against the fragility of small blood vessels [n]
RUTS	RUT, to make grooves in [v]
RUTTED	RUT, to make grooves in [v]
RUTTER	(obsolete) a horseman or trooper [n -S]
RUTTERS	RUTTER, (obsolete) a horseman or trooper [n]
RUTTIER	RUTTY, marked by ruts [adj]
RUTTIEST	RUTTY, marked by ruts [adj]
RUTTILY	RUTTY, marked by ruts [adv]
RUTTINESS	the state of being rutty [n -ES]
RUTTINESSES	RUTTINESS, the state of being rutty [n]
RUTTING	the act of sexual congress, esp. of animals [n -S]
RUTTINGS	RUTTING, the act of sexual congress, esp. of animals [n]
RUTTISH	(Shakespeare) lustful [adj RUTTISHLY]
RUTTISHLY	RUTTISH, (Shakespeare) lustful [adv]
RUTTISHNESS	the state of being ruttish [n -ES]
RUTTISHNESSES	RUTTISHNESS, the state of being ruttish [n]
RUTTY	marked by ruts [adj RUTTIER, RUTTIEST, RUTTILY]
RYA	a Scandinavian handwoven rug [n -S]
RYAL	an old English gold coin worth about ten shillings, also RIAL [n -S]
RYALS	RYAL, an old English gold coin worth about ten shillings, also RIAL [n]
RYAS	RYA, a Scandinavian handwoven rug [n]
RYBAT	(Scots) a dressed stone at the side of a door, window etc. [n -S]
RYBATS	RYBAT, (Scots) a dressed stone at the side of a door, window etc. [n]
RYBAUDRYE	(Spenser) ribaldry, also RIBALDRY, RIBAUDRY [n -S]
RYBAUDRYES	RYBAUDRYE, (Spenser) ribaldry, also RIBALDRY, RIBAUDRY [n]
RYE	a cereal grass, also RHY [n -S]
RYEBREAD	bread made from rye [n -S]
RYEBREADS	RYEBREAD, bread made from rye [n]
RYEFLOUR	a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RAYGRASS, RYEGRASS [n -S]
RYEFLOURS	RYEFLOUR, a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RAYGRASS, RYEGRASS [n]
RYEGRASS	a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RAYGRASS, RYEFLOUR [n -ES]
RYEGRASSES	RYEGRASS, a pasture and fodder type of grass, also RAYGRASS, RYEFLOUR [n]
RYEPECK	a pole used for mooring a punt, also RIPECK, RYPECK [n -S]
RYEPECKS	RYEPECK, a pole used for mooring a punt, also RIPECK, RYPECK [n]
RYES	RYE, a cereal grass, also RHY [n]
RYFE	(Spenser) rife [adj]
RYKE	(Scots) to reach [v RYKED, RYKING, RYKES]
RYKED	RYKE, (Scots) to reach [v]
RYKES	RYKE, (Scots) to reach [v]
RYKING	RYKE, (Scots) to reach [v]
RYMME	(obsolete) to provide with a rim [v RYMMED, RYMMING, RYMMES]
RYMMED	RYMME, (obsolete) to provide with a rim [v]
RYMMES	RYMME, (obsolete) to provide with a rim [v]
RYMMING	RYMME, (obsolete) to provide with a rim [v]
RYND	a fitting to support a millstone [n -S]
RYNDS	RYND, a fitting to support a millstone [n]
RYOKAN	(Japanese) a traditional Japanese inn [n -S]
RYOKANS	RYOKAN, (Japanese) a traditional Japanese inn [n]
RYOT	(Hindi) an Indian peasant, also RAIYAT [n -S]
RYOTS	RYOT, (Hindi) an Indian peasant, also RAIYAT [n]
RYOTWARI	(Hindi) a system of peasantry in India, also RAIYATWARI [n -S]
RYOTWARIS	RYOTWARI, (Hindi) a system of peasantry in India, also RAIYATWARI [n]
RYPE	(Danish) a ptarmigan [n RYPER]
RYPECK	a pole used for mooring a punt, also RIPECK, RYEPECK [n -S]
RYPECKS	RYPECK, a pole used for mooring a punt, also RIPECK, RYEPECK [n]
RYPER	RYPE, (Danish) a ptarmigan [n]
RYU	(Japanese) a school of Japanese martial arts [n -S]
RYUS	RYU, (Japanese) a school of Japanese martial arts [n]
SAAG	(Hindi) in Indian cookery, spinach [n -S]
SAAGS	SAAG, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, spinach [n]
SAB	(Scots) to sob [v SABBED, SABBING, SABS]
SABADILLA	(Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEBADILLA, CEVADILLA [n -S]
SABADILLAS	SABADILLA, (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEBADILLA, CEVADILLA [n]
SABAL	a variety of palm tree [n -S]
SABALS	SABAL, a variety of palm tree [n]
SABATON	(historical) a foot-covering as part of suit of armour [n -S]
SABATONS	SABATON, (historical) a foot-covering as part of suit of armour [n]
SABAYON	(French) a sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar and wine [n -S]
SABAYONS	SABAYON, (French) a sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar and wine [n]
SABBAT	an assembly of demons and witches, also SABBATH [n -S]
SABBATARIAN	of or like a Sabbatarian, one who keeps the sabbath strictly [adj]
SABBATH	(Hebrew) an assembly of demons and witches, also SABBAT [n -S]
SABBATHS	SABBATH, (Hebrew) an assembly of demons and witches, also SABBAT [n]
SABBATIC	a period of leave from one's work, also SABBATICAL [n -S]
SABBATICAL	relating to the Sabbath [adj] / a period of leave from one's work, also SABBATIC [n -S]
SABBATICALS	SABBATICAL, a period of leave from one's work, also SABBATIC [n]
SABBATICS	SABBATIC, a period of leave from one's work, also SABBATICAL [n]
SABBATINE	relating to Saturday [adj]
SABBATISE	to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATIZE [v SABBATISED, SABBATISING, SABBATISES]
SABBATISED	SABBATISE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATIZE [v]
SABBATISES	SABBATISE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATIZE [v]
SABBATISING	SABBATISE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATIZE [v]
SABBATISM	intermission of labor, as upon the Sabbath [n -S]
SABBATISMS	SABBATISM, intermission of labor, as upon the Sabbath [n]
SABBATIZE	to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATISE [v SABBATIZED, SABBATIZING, SABBATIZES]
SABBATIZED	SABBATIZE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATISE [v]
SABBATIZES	SABBATIZE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATISE [v]
SABBATIZING	SABBATIZE, to observe as a Sabbath, also SABBATISE [v]
SABBATS	SABBAT, an assembly of demons and witches, also SABBATH [n]
SABBED	SAB, (Scots) to sob [v]
SABBING	the performance of organized acts of sabotage [n -S]
SABBINGS	SABBING, the performance of organized acts of sabotage [n]
SABE	to know, to understand, also SAVEY, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v SABED, SABEING, SABES]
SABED	SABE, to know, to understand, also SAVEY, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SABEING	SABE, to know, to understand, also SAVEY, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SABELLA	(Latin) any of a genus of tubicolous annelids having a circle of plumose gills around the head [n -S]
SABELLAS	SABELLA, (Latin) any of a genus of tubicolous annelids having a circle of plumose gills around the head [n]
SABER	to strike with a type of sword, also SABRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SABERED	SABER, to strike with a type of sword, also SABRE [v]
SABERING	SABER, to strike with a type of sword, also SABRE [v]
SABERLIKE	like a saber, also SABRELIKE [adj]
SABERMETRICIAN	a student of sabermetrics, the statistical analysis of baseball data [n -S]
SABERMETRICIANS	SABERMETRICIAN, a student of sabermetrics, the statistical analysis of baseball data [n]
SABERMETRICS	the statistical analysis of baseball data [n]
SABERS	SABER, to strike with a type of sword, also SABRE [v]
SABES	SABE, to know, to understand, also SAVEY, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SABHA	(Arabic) a set of beads used by Muslims during prayer, also SUBHA [n -S]
SABHAS	SABHA, (Arabic) a set of beads used by Muslims during prayer, also SUBHA [n]
SABICU	a Caribbean tree, aka horse-head mahogany [n -S]
SABICUS	SABICU, a Caribbean tree, aka horse-head mahogany [n]
SABIN	(obsolete) a unit of acoustic absorption [n -S]
SABINE	an evergreen shrub, also SAVIN, SAVINE [n -S]
SABINES	SABINE, an evergreen shrub, also SAVIN, SAVINE [n]
SABINS	SABIN, (obsolete) a unit of acoustic absorption [n]
SABIR	(French) a French-based pidgin language [n -S]
SABIRS	SABIR, (French) a French-based pidgin language [n]
SABKHA	(Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHAH, SABKHAT [n -S]
SABKHAH	(Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHA, SABKHAT [n -S]
SABKHAHS	SABKHAH, (Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHA, SABKHAT [n]
SABKHAS	SABKHA, (Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHAH, SABKHAT [n]
SABKHAT	(Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHA, SABKHAH [n -S]
SABKHATS	SABKHAT, (Arabic) a broad, salt-encrusted coastal plain above the level of normal tides, also SABKHA, SABKHAH [n]
SABLE	black, dark [adj SABLER, SABLEST] / to darken [v SABLED, SABLING, SABLES]
SABLED	SABLE, to darken [v]
SABLEFISH	a large spiny-finned gray to blackish fish of the Pacific coast [n -ES]
SABLEFISHES	SABLEFISH, a large spiny-finned gray to blackish fish of the Pacific coast [n]
SABLER	SABLE, black, dark [adj]
SABLES	SABLE, to darken [v]
SABLEST	SABLE, black, dark [adj]
SABLING	SABLE, to darken [v]
SABOT	(French) a wooden shoe; a clog [n -S]
SABOTAGE	to destroy maliciously [v SABOTAGED, SABOTAGING, SABOTAGES]
SABOTAGED	SABOTAGE, to destroy maliciously [v]
SABOTAGES	SABOTAGE, to destroy maliciously [v]
SABOTAGING	SABOTAGE, to destroy maliciously [v]
SABOTED	wearing sabots [adj]
SABOTEUR	(French) one who performs acts of sabotage [n -S]
SABOTEURS	SABOTEUR, (French) one who performs acts of sabotage [n]
SABOTIER	(French) a wearer of wooden shoes [n -S]
SABOTIERS	SABOTIER, (French) a wearer of wooden shoes [n]
SABOTS	SABOT, (French) a wooden shoe; a clog [n]
SABRA	(Hebrew) a prickly-pear fruit; also, a native Israeli [n -S]
SABRAS	SABRA, (Hebrew) a prickly-pear fruit; also, a native Israeli [n]
SABRE	to strike with a type of sword, also SABER [v SABRED, SABRING, SABRES]
SABRED	SABRE, to strike with a type of sword, also SABER [v]
SABRELIKE	like a sabre, also SABERLIKE [adj]
SABRES	SABRE, to strike with a type of sword, also SABER [v]
SABRETACHE	(French) a satchel suspended from a cavalry officer's belt [n -S]
SABRETACHES	SABRETACHE, (French) a satchel suspended from a cavalry officer's belt [n]
SABREUR	(French) a person, esp. a cavalry officer, who fights with a sabre [n -S]
SABREURS	SABREUR, (French) a person, esp. a cavalry officer, who fights with a sabre [n]
SABREWING	a hummingbird of a group with bent outer primaries in the male [n -S]
SABREWINGS	SABREWING, a hummingbird of a group with bent outer primaries in the male [n]
SABRING	SABRE, to strike with a type of sword, also SABER [v]
SABS	SAB, (Scots) to sob [v]
SABULINE	sandy [adj]
SABULOSE	sandy; growing in sandy places, also SABULOUS [adj]
SABULOSITIES	SABULOSITY, grittiness, sandiness [n]
SABULOSITY	grittiness, sandiness [n SABULOSITIES]
SABULOUS	sandy; growing in sandy places, also SABULOSE [adj]
SABURRA	(Latin) a granular deposit [n -S]
SABURRAL	relating to saburra, granular matter deposited in the body [adj]
SABURRAS	SABURRA, (Latin) a granular deposit [n]
SABURRATION	the application of hot sand as medical treatment [n -S]
SABURRATIONS	SABURRATION, the application of hot sand as medical treatment [n]
SAC	in biology, a baglike structure [n -S]
SACAHUISTA	(Nahuatl) a bear grass that may cause poisoning in livestock, also SACAHUISTE [n -S]
SACAHUISTAS	SACAHUISTA, (Nahuatl) a bear grass that may cause poisoning in livestock, also SACAHUISTE [n]
SACAHUISTE	(Nahuatl) a bear grass that may cause poisoning in livestock, also SACAHUISTA [n -S]
SACAHUISTES	SACAHUISTE, (Nahuatl) a bear grass that may cause poisoning in livestock, also SACAHUISTA [n]
SACATON	(Spanish) a type of coarse perennial grass growing in alkaline regions of the southern US, also ZACATON [n -S]
SACATONS	SACATON, (Spanish) a type of coarse perennial grass growing in alkaline regions of the southern US, also ZACATON [n]
SACBUT	a medieval trombone, also SACKBUT, SAGBUT [n -S]
SACBUTS	SACBUT, a medieval trombone, also SACKBUT, SAGBUT [n]
SACCADE	(French) a brief rapid movement of the eye from one position of rest to another, whether voluntary or involuntary [n -S]
SACCADES	SACCADE, (French) a brief rapid movement of the eye from one position of rest to another, whether voluntary or involuntary [n]
SACCADIC	jerky; twitching [adj SACCADICALLY]
SACCADICALLY	SACCADIC, jerky; twitching [adv]
SACCATE	having the form of a sack or pouch [adj]
SACCHARASE	an enzyme that inverts cane sugar, aka invertase [n -S]
SACCHARASES	SACCHARASE, an enzyme that inverts cane sugar, aka invertase [n]
SACCHARATE	a salt of saccharic acid [n -S]
SACCHARATED	converted to a salt of saccharic acid [adj]
SACCHARATES	SACCHARATE, a salt of saccharic acid [n]
SACCHARIC	of or obtained from saccharin [adj]
SACCHARIDE	a carbohydrate, a compound of sugar [n -S]
SACCHARIDES	SACCHARIDE, a carbohydrate, a compound of sugar [n]
SACCHARIFEROUS	bearing sugar [adj]
SACCHARIFIED	SACCHARIFY, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar [v]
SACCHARIFIES	SACCHARIFY, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar [v]
SACCHARIFY	to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar [v SACCHARIFIED, SACCHARIFYING, SACCHARIFIES]
SACCHARIFYING	SACCHARIFY, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar [v]
SACCHARIMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of sugar in a solution, also SACCHAROMETER [n -S]
SACCHARIMETERS	SACCHARIMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of sugar in a solution, also SACCHAROMETER [n]
SACCHARIMETRIES	SACCHARIMETRY, the measurement of the concentration of sugar solutions [n]
SACCHARIMETRY	the measurement of the concentration of sugar solutions [n SACCHARIMETRIES]
SACCHARIN	an artificial sweetener, also SACCHARINE [n -S]
SACCHARINE	sickly sweet [adj SACCHARINELY] / an artificial sweetener, also SACCHARIN [n -S]
SACCHARINELY	SACCHARINE, sickly sweet [adv]
SACCHARINES	SACCHARINE, an artificial sweetener, also SACCHARIN [n]
SACCHARINITIES	SACCHARINITY, the state of being saccharine [n]
SACCHARINITY	the state of being saccharine [n SACCHARINITIES]
SACCHARINS	SACCHARIN, an artificial sweetener, also SACCHARINE [n]
SACCHARISATION	the process of saccharising, also SACCHARIZATION [n -S]
SACCHARISATIONS	SACCHARISATION, the process of saccharising, also SACCHARIZATION [n]
SACCHARISE	to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARIZE [v SACCHARISED, SACCHARISING, SACCHARISES]
SACCHARISED	SACCHARISE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARIZE [v]
SACCHARISES	SACCHARISE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARIZE [v]
SACCHARISING	SACCHARISE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARIZE [v]
SACCHARIZATION	the process of saccharizing, also SACCHARISATION [n -S]
SACCHARIZATIONS	SACCHARIZATION, the process of saccharizing, also SACCHARISATION [n]
SACCHARIZE	to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARISE [v SACCHARIZED, SACCHARIZING, SACCHARIZES]
SACCHARIZED	SACCHARIZE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARISE [v]
SACCHARIZES	SACCHARIZE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARISE [v]
SACCHARIZING	SACCHARIZE, to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar, also SACCHARISE [v]
SACCHAROID	like loaf sugar in texture, also SACCHAROIDAL [adj] / a marble or quartzite of fine to medium grain [n -S]
SACCHAROIDAL	like loaf sugar in texture, usually applied to marbles and quartzites of fine to medium grain, also SACCHAROID [adj]
SACCHAROIDS	SACCHAROID, a marble or quartzite of fine to medium grain [n]
SACCHAROMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of sugar in a solution, also SACCHARIMETER [n -S]
SACCHAROMETERS	SACCHAROMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of sugar in a solution, also SACCHARIMETER [n]
SACCHAROMETRIES	SACCHAROMETRY, the process of determining the quantity of sugar in a solution [n]
SACCHAROMETRY	the process of determining the quantity of sugar in a solution [n SACCHAROMETRIES]
SACCHAROMYCES	any of a genus of usually unicellular yeasts [n SACCHAROMYCETES]
SACCHAROMYCETES	SACCHAROMYCES, any of a genus of usually unicellular yeasts [n]
SACCHAROSE	any carbohydrate, esp. cane sugar [n -S]
SACCHAROSES	SACCHAROSE, any carbohydrate, esp. cane sugar [n]
SACCHARUM	a genus of tall tropical grasses including the sugar cane [n -S]
SACCHARUMS	SACCHARUM, a genus of tall tropical grasses including the sugar cane [n]
SACCIFORM	shaped like a sac [adj]
SACCOI	SACCOS, (Greek) a Bishop's vestment like an alb, also SAKKOS [n]
SACCOS	(Greek) a Bishop's vestment like an alb, also SAKKOS [n SACCOSES or SACCOI]
SACCOSES	SACCOS, (Greek) a Bishop's vestment like an alb, also SAKKOS [n]
SACCULAR	saclike [adj]
SACCULATE	formed in a series of saclike enclosures, also SACCULATED [adj]
SACCULATED	formed in a series of saclike enclosures, also SACCULATE [adj]
SACCULATION	the state of being sacculated [n -S]
SACCULATIONS	SACCULATION, the state of being sacculated [n]
SACCULE	a small sac, also SACCULUS [n -S]
SACCULES	SACCULE, a small sac, also SACCULUS [n]
SACCULI	SACCULUS, (Latin) a small sac, also SACCULE [n]
SACCULIFORM	shaped like a small sac [adj]
SACCULUS	(Latin) a small sac, also SACCULE [n SACCULI]
SACELLA	SACELLUM, (Latin) an unroofed space consecrated to a divinity [n]
SACELLUM	(Latin) an unroofed space consecrated to a divinity [n SACELLA]
SACERDOTAL	of or relating to priests or a priesthood [adj SACERDOTALLY]
SACERDOTALISE	to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALIZE [v SACERDOTALISED, SACERDOTALISING, SACERDOTALISES]
SACERDOTALISED	SACERDOTALISE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALIZE [v]
SACERDOTALISES	SACERDOTALISE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALIZE [v]
SACERDOTALISING	SACERDOTALISE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALIZE [v]
SACERDOTALISM	the belief that priests are necessary mediators between God and mankind [n -S]
SACERDOTALISMS	SACERDOTALISM, the belief that priests are necessary mediators between God and mankind [n]
SACERDOTALIST	a believer in sacerdotalism [n -S]
SACERDOTALISTS	SACERDOTALIST, a believer in sacerdotalism [n]
SACERDOTALIZE	to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALISE [v SACERDOTALIZED, SACERDOTALIZING, SACERDOTALIZES]
SACERDOTALIZED	SACERDOTALIZE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALISE [v]
SACERDOTALIZES	SACERDOTALIZE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALISE [v]
SACERDOTALIZING	SACERDOTALIZE, to render sacerdotal, also SACERDOTALISE [v]
SACERDOTALLY	SACERDOTAL, of or relating to priests or a priesthood [adv]
SACHEM	(Native American) an Indian chief; a Tammany leader [n -S]
SACHEMDOM	the government or jurisdiction of a sachem [n -S]
SACHEMDOMS	SACHEMDOM, the government or jurisdiction of a sachem [n]
SACHEMIC	relating to a sachem, an Indian chief [adj]
SACHEMS	SACHEM, (Native American) an Indian chief; a Tammany leader [n]
SACHEMSHIP	the office or condition of a sachem [n -S]
SACHEMSHIPS	SACHEMSHIP, the office or condition of a sachem [n]
SACHET	a small plastic envelope holding liquid or cream [n -S]
SACHETED	possessed of a sachet [adj]
SACHETS	SACHET, a small plastic envelope holding liquid or cream [n]
SACK	to put into a large bag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SACKABLE	serious enough to be sacked for [adj]
SACKAGE	to sack or plunder [v SACKAGED, SACKAGING, SACKAGES]
SACKAGED	SACKAGE, to sack or plunder [v]
SACKAGES	SACKAGE, to sack or plunder [v]
SACKAGING	SACKAGE, to sack or plunder [v]
SACKBUT	a medieval trombone, also SACBUT, SAGBUT [n -S]
SACKBUTS	SACKBUT, a medieval trombone, also SACBUT, SAGBUT [n]
SACKCLOTH	a coarse cloth worn by penitents [n -S]
SACKCLOTHS	SACKCLOTH, a coarse cloth worn by penitents [n]
SACKED	SACK, to put into a large bag [v]
SACKER	a position in baseball [n -S]
SACKERS	SACKER, a position in baseball [n]
SACKFUL	as much as a sack can hold [n SACKFULS or SACKSFUL]
SACKFULS	SACKFUL, as much as a sack can hold [n]
SACKING	material for making sacks [n -S]
SACKINGS	SACKING, material for making sacks [n]
SACKLESS	quiet; peaceable; harmless, also SACLESS, SAIKLESS [adj]
SACKLIKE	like a sack [adj]
SACKLOAD	the contents of a sack [n -S]
SACKLOADS	SACKLOAD, the contents of a sack [n]
SACKS	SACK, to put into a large bag [v]
SACKSFUL	SACKFUL, as much as a sack can hold [n]
SACLESS	quiet; peaceable; innocent [adj]
SACLIKE	like a sac [adj]
SACQUE	a woman's loose-fitting gown; a train of silk hanging from the shoulders of such a gown [n -S]
SACQUES	SACQUE, a woman's loose-fitting gown; a train of silk hanging from the shoulders of such a gown [n]
SACRA	SACRUM, (Latin) a bone of the pelvis [n]
SACRAL	a vertebra or nerve near the sacrum [n -S]
SACRALGIA	inflammation of the sacrum [n -S]
SACRALGIAS	SACRALGIA, inflammation of the sacrum [n]
SACRALISATION	the process of sacralising, also SACRALIZATION [n -S]
SACRALISATIONS	SACRALISATION, the process of sacralising, also SACRALIZATION [n]
SACRALISE	to make sacred, also SACRALIZE [v SACRALISED, SACRALISING, SACRALISES]
SACRALISED	SACRALISE, to make sacred, also SACRALIZE [v]
SACRALISES	SACRALISE, to make sacred, also SACRALIZE [v]
SACRALISING	SACRALISE, to make sacred, also SACRALIZE [v]
SACRALITIES	SACRALITY, the state of being SACRAL [n]
SACRALITY	the state of being SACRAL [n SACRALITIES]
SACRALIZATION	the process of sacralizing, also SACRALISATION [n -S]
SACRALIZATIONS	SACRALIZATION, the process of sacralizing, also SACRALISATION [n]
SACRALIZE	to make sacred, also SACRALISE [v SACRALIZED, SACRALIZING, SACRALIZES]
SACRALIZED	SACRALIZE, to make sacred, also SACRALISE [v]
SACRALIZES	SACRALIZE, to make sacred, also SACRALISE [v]
SACRALIZING	SACRALIZE, to make sacred, also SACRALISE [v]
SACRALS	SACRAL, a vertebra or nerve near the sacrum [n]
SACRAMENT	a sign, token, or pledge of a covenant [n -S] / to bind by an oath or sacrament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SACRAMENTAL	of or like a sacrament [adj SACRAMENTALLY] / an action or object, such as the rosary, of ecclesiastical origin that serves to express or increase devotion [n -S]
SACRAMENTALISM	belief in or use of sacramental rites, acts, or objects [n -S]
SACRAMENTALISMS	SACRAMENTALISM, belief in or use of sacramental rites, acts, or objects [n]
SACRAMENTALIST	an exponent of sacramentalism [n -S]
SACRAMENTALISTS	SACRAMENTALIST, an exponent of sacramentalism [n]
SACRAMENTALITY	the state of being sacramental [n]
SACRAMENTALLY	SACRAMENTAL, of or like a sacrament [adv]
SACRAMENTALNESS	the state of being sacramental [n]
SACRAMENTALS	SACRAMENTAL, an action or object, such as the rosary, of ecclesiastical origin that serves to express or increase devotion [n]
SACRAMENTARIAN	holding a high or extreme view of the efficacy of the sacraments [adj] / a person with such views [n -S]
SACRAMENTARIANS	SACRAMENTARIAN, a person with such views [n]
SACRAMENTARIES	SACRAMENTARY, a book containing all the prayers and ceremonies used at the celebration of the Roman Catholic sacraments [n]
SACRAMENTARY	a book containing all the prayers and ceremonies used at the celebration of the Roman Catholic sacraments [n SACRAMENTARIES]
SACRAMENTED	SACRAMENT, to bind by an oath or sacrament [v]
SACRAMENTING	SACRAMENT, to bind by an oath or sacrament [v]
SACRAMENTS	SACRAMENT, to bind by an oath or sacrament [v]
SACRARIA	SACRARIUM, (Latin) the sanctuary or sacristy (room housing sacred vessels) of a church [n]
SACRARIAL	of or like a sacrarium, a sanctuary [adj]
SACRARIUM	(Latin) the sanctuary or sacristy (room housing sacred vessels) of a church [n SACRARIA or SACRARIUMS]
SACRARIUMS	SACRARIUM, (Latin) the sanctuary or sacristy (room housing sacred vessels) of a church [n]
SACRED	dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adj SACREDER, SACREDEST, SACREDLY]
SACREDER	SACRED, dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adj]
SACREDEST	SACRED, dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adj]
SACREDLY	SACRED, dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adv]
SACREDNESS	the state of being sacred [n -ES]
SACREDNESSES	SACREDNESS, the state of being sacred [n]
SACRIFICE	the slaughter of an animal, person, etc. on an altar as an offering to a god [n -S] / to offer up in sacrifice, also SACRIFY [v SACRIFICED, SACRIFICING, SACRIFICES]
SACRIFICEABLE	that can be sacrificed [adj]
SACRIFICED	SACRIFICE, to offer up in sacrifice, also SACRIFY [v]
SACRIFICER	one who sacrifices [n -S]
SACRIFICERS	SACRIFICER, one who sacrifices [n]
SACRIFICES	SACRIFICE, to offer up in sacrifice, also SACRIFY [v]
SACRIFICIAL	of or like a sacrifice [adj SACRIFICIALLY]
SACRIFICIALLY	SACRIFICIAL, of or like a sacrifice [adv]
SACRIFICING	SACRIFICE, to offer up in sacrifice, also SACRIFY [v]
SACRIFIDE	SACRIFY, to sacrifice [v]
SACRIFIED	SACRIFY, to sacrifice [v]
SACRIFIES	SACRIFY, to sacrifice [v]
SACRIFY	to sacrifice [v SACRIFIED or (Spenser) SACRIFIDE, SACRIFYING, SACRIFIES]
SACRIFYING	SACRIFY, to sacrifice [v]
SACRILEGE	profanation or disregard of anything holy [n -S]
SACRILEGES	SACRILEGE, profanation or disregard of anything holy [n]
SACRILEGIOUS	grossly irreverent toward a hallowed person, place, or thing [adj SACRILEGIOUSLY]
SACRILEGIOUSLY	SACRILEGIOUS, grossly irreverent toward a hallowed person, place, or thing [adv]
SACRILEGIST	one who commits sacrilege [n -S]
SACRILEGISTS	SACRILEGIST, one who commits sacrilege [n]
SACRING	(archaic) the act or ritual of consecration; a sacring bell is a bell rung at moment of elevation of the Host [n -S]
SACRINGS	SACRING, (archaic) the act or ritual of consecration; a sacring bell is a bell rung at moment of elevation of the Host [n]
SACRIST	a Church official in charge of vessels and the sacristy, also SACRISTAN [n -S]
SACRISTAN	a Church official in charge of vessels and the sacristy, also SACRIST [n -S]
SACRISTANS	SACRISTAN, a Church official in charge of vessels and the sacristy, also SACRIST [n]
SACRISTIES	SACRISTY, a room in which sacred objects are kept [n]
SACRISTS	SACRIST, a Church official in charge of vessels and the sacristy, also SACRISTAN [n]
SACRISTY	a room in which sacred objects are kept [n SACRISTIES]
SACROCOCCYGEAL	relating to the sacrum and the coccyx [adj]
SACROCOSTAL	a muscle connecting sacrum and ribs [n -S]
SACROCOSTALS	SACROCOSTAL, a muscle connecting sacrum and ribs [n]
SACROILIAC	relating to the articulation of the sacrum and ilium [adj] / the joint that articulates the sacrum and ilium [n -S]
SACROILIACS	SACROILIAC, the joint that articulates the sacrum and ilium [n]
SACROILIITIS	inflammation of the sacroiliac joint [n -ES]
SACROILIITISES	SACROILIITIS, inflammation of the sacroiliac joint [n]
SACROSANCT	sacred; inviolable [adj]
SACROSANCTITIES	SACROSANCTITY, the state of being sacrosanct [n]
SACROSANCTITY	the state of being sacrosanct [n SACROSANCTITIES]
SACROSANCTNESS	the state of being sacrosanct [n]
SACRUM	(Latin) a bone of the pelvis [n SACRUMS or SACRA]
SACRUMS	SACRUM, (Latin) a bone of the pelvis [n]
SACS	SAC, in biology, a baglike structure [n]
SAD	unhappy [adj SADDER, SADDEST, SADLY] / to express sadness [v SADDED, SADDING, SADS]
SADDED	SAD, to express sadness [v]
SADDEN	to make sad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SADDENED	SADDEN, to make sad [v]
SADDENING	SADDEN, to make sad [v]
SADDENS	SADDEN, to make sad [v]
SADDER	SAD, unhappy [adj]
SADDEST	SAD, unhappy [adj]
SADDHU	(Sanskrit) an ascetic Indian holy man, also SADHU [n -S]
SADDHUS	SADDHU, (Sanskrit) an ascetic Indian holy man, also SADHU [n]
SADDIE	a dull unsociable person, also SADDO [n -S]
SADDIES	SADDIE, a dull unsociable person, also SADDO [n]
SADDING	SAD, to express sadness [v]
SADDISH	somewhat sad [adj]
SADDLE	to put a leather seat for a rider on a horse [v SADDLED, SADDLING, SADDLES]
SADDLEBACK	a kind of pig [n -S]
SADDLEBACKED	saddle-shaped [adj]
SADDLEBACKS	SADDLEBACK, a kind of pig [n]
SADDLEBAG	a bag carried at, or attached to, the saddle [n -S]
SADDLEBAGS	SADDLEBAG, a bag carried at, or attached to, the saddle [n]
SADDLEBILL	a large black-and-white stork [n -S]
SADDLEBILLS	SADDLEBILL, a large black-and-white stork [n]
SADDLEBOW	part of a saddle [n -S]
SADDLEBOWS	SADDLEBOW, part of a saddle [n]
SADDLEBRED	a breed of saddle horses developed chiefly in Kentucky [n -S]
SADDLEBREDS	SADDLEBRED, a breed of saddle horses developed chiefly in Kentucky [n]
SADDLECLOTH	a cloth placed under or over a saddle [n -S]
SADDLECLOTHS	SADDLECLOTH, a cloth placed under or over a saddle [n]
SADDLED	SADDLE, to put a leather seat for a rider on a horse [v]
SADDLELESS	without a saddle [adj]
SADDLER	one who makes, sells or repairs saddles [n -S]
SADDLERIES	SADDLERY, the shop of a saddler [n]
SADDLEROOM	a room where saddles and harness are kept [n -S]
SADDLEROOMS	SADDLEROOM, a room where saddles and harness are kept [n]
SADDLERS	SADDLER, one who makes, sells or repairs saddles [n]
SADDLERY	the shop of a saddler [n SADDLERIES]
SADDLES	SADDLE, to put a leather seat for a rider on a horse [v]
SADDLETREE	the frame of a saddle [n -S]
SADDLETREES	SADDLETREE, the frame of a saddle [n]
SADDLING	SADDLE, to put a leather seat for a rider on a horse [v]
SADDO	(slang) an unsociable person, also SADDIE [n -ES or -S]
SADDOES	SADDO, (slang) an unsociable person, also SADDIE [n]
SADDOS	SADDO, (slang) an unsociable person, also SADDIE [n]
SADE	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n -S]
SADES	SADE, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n]
SADHANA	(Hindi) one of a number of spiritual practices or disciplines which lead to perfection [n -S]
SADHANAS	SADHANA, (Hindi) one of a number of spiritual practices or disciplines which lead to perfection [n]
SADHE	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n -S]
SADHES	SADHE, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n]
SADHU	(Sanskrit) an ascetic Indian holy man, also SADDHU [n -S]
SADHUS	SADHU, (Sanskrit) an ascetic Indian holy man, also SADDHU [n]
SADI	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n -S]
SADIRON	a heavy flatiron with both ends pointed and a removable handle [n -S]
SADIRONS	SADIRON, a heavy flatiron with both ends pointed and a removable handle [n]
SADIS	SADI, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, TSADE, TSADI, TZADDI [n]
SADISM	pleasure gained from inflicting pain on another [n -S]
SADISMS	SADISM, pleasure gained from inflicting pain on another [n]
SADIST	one who inflicts pain for pleasure [n -S]
SADISTIC	like a sadist [adj SADISTICALLY]
SADISTICALLY	SADISTIC, like a sadist [adv]
SADISTS	SADIST, one who inflicts pain for pleasure [n]
SADLY	SAD, unhappy [adv]
SADNESS	the state of being sad [n -ES]
SADNESSES	SADNESS, the state of being sad [n]
SADO	(Japanese) a Japanese tea ceremony, also CHADO, CHANOYO, CHANOYU [n -S]
SADOMASOCHISM	the derivation of pleasure from the infliction of physical or mental pain either on others or on oneself [n -S]
SADOMASOCHISMS	SADOMASOCHISM, the derivation of pleasure from the infliction of physical or mental pain either on others or on oneself [n]
SADOMASOCHIST	one who derives sexual pleasure from inflicting pain [n -S]
SADOMASOCHISTIC	relating to sadomasochism [adj]
SADOMASOCHISTS	SADOMASOCHIST, one who derives sexual pleasure from inflicting pain [n]
SADOS	SADO, (Japanese) a Japanese tea ceremony, also CHADO, CHANOYO, CHANOYU [n]
SADS	SAD, to express sadness [v]
SADZA	a type of porridge made from maize flour [n -S]
SADZAS	SADZA, a type of porridge made from maize flour [n]
SAE	(Scots) so [adv]
SAECULA	SAECULUM, (Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SECULUM [n]
SAECULUM	(Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SECULUM [n SAECULA or SAECULUMS]
SAECULUMS	SAECULUM, (Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SECULUM [n]
SAETER	(Norwegian) an upland pasture that provides summer pasture [n -S]
SAETERS	SAETER, (Norwegian) an upland pasture that provides summer pasture [n]
SAFARI	(Swahili) a hunting expedition, also SUFFARI [n -S] / to go on a hunting expedition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAFARIED	SAFARI, to go on a hunting expedition [v]
SAFARIING	SAFARI, to go on a hunting expedition [v]
SAFARIS	SAFARI, to go on a hunting expedition [v]
SAFARIST	a person who goes on safari [n -S]
SAFARISTS	SAFARIST, a person who goes on safari [n]
SAFE	secure [adj SAFER, SAFEST, SAFELY] / (obsolete) to make safe [v SAFED, SAFING, SAFES]
SAFECRACKER	one that breaks open safes to steal [n -S]
SAFECRACKERS	SAFECRACKER, one that breaks open safes to steal [n]
SAFECRACKING	the act of breaking open a safe [n -S]
SAFECRACKINGS	SAFECRACKING, the act of breaking open a safe [n]
SAFED	SAFE, (obsolete) to make safe [v]
SAFEGUARD	a device, condition, or arrangement ensuring safety, also SAUFGARD, SAVEGARD [n -S] / to keep safe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAFEGUARDED	SAFEGUARD, to keep safe [v]
SAFEGUARDING	SAFEGUARD, to keep safe [v]
SAFEGUARDS	SAFEGUARD, to keep safe [v]
SAFEKEEPING	the act of preserving in safety [n -S]
SAFEKEEPINGS	SAFEKEEPING, the act of preserving in safety [n]
SAFELIGHT	a light used in a photographic darkroom etc., which emits light of an intensity and colour which will not damage the materials being processed [n -S]
SAFELIGHTS	SAFELIGHT, a light used in a photographic darkroom etc., which emits light of an intensity and colour which will not damage the materials being processed [n]
SAFELY	SAFE, secure [adv]
SAFENESS	the quality of being safe [n -ES]
SAFENESSES	SAFENESS, the quality of being safe [n]
SAFER	SAFE, secure [adj]
SAFES	SAFE, (obsolete) to make safe [v]
SAFEST	SAFE, secure [adj]
SAFETIED	SAFETY, to protect against failure, breakage or accident [v]
SAFETIES	SAFETY, to protect against failure, breakage or accident [v]
SAFETY	to protect against failure, breakage or accident [v SAFETIED, SAFETYING, SAFETIES]
SAFETYING	SAFETY, to protect against failure, breakage or accident [v]
SAFETYMAN	a type of defensive player in American football [n SAFETYMEN]
SAFETYMEN	SAFETYMAN, a type of defensive player in American football [n]
SAFFIAN	(Russian) a brightly-coloured goatskin or sheepskin leather [n -S]
SAFFIANS	SAFFIAN, (Russian) a brightly-coloured goatskin or sheepskin leather [n]
SAFFLOWER	a thistle-like plant yielding an orange dye [n -S]
SAFFLOWERS	SAFFLOWER, a thistle-like plant yielding an orange dye [n]
SAFFRON	a flowering plant; its dried stigmas used as a spice and a dye [n -S]
SAFFRONED	seasoned or dyed with saffron [adj]
SAFFRONIER	SAFFRONY, having a colour somewhat like saffron [adj]
SAFFRONIEST	SAFFRONY, having a colour somewhat like saffron [adj]
SAFFRONS	SAFFRON, a flowering plant; its dried stigmas used as a spice and a dye [n]
SAFFRONY	having a colour somewhat like saffron [adj SAFFRONIER, SAFFRONIEST]
SAFING	SAFE, (obsolete) to make safe [v]
SAFRANIN	the yellow colouring matter in saffron; a coal tar derivative which dyes yellowish red, also SAFRANINE [n -S]
SAFRANINE	the yellow colouring matter in saffron; a coal tar derivative which dyes yellowish red, also SAFRANIN [n -S]
SAFRANINES	SAFRANINE, the yellow colouring matter in saffron; a coal tar derivative which dyes yellowish red, also SAFRANIN [n]
SAFRANINS	SAFRANIN, the yellow colouring matter in saffron; a coal tar derivative which dyes yellowish red, also SAFRANINE [n]
SAFROL	a colourless oily liquid obtained from sassafras and used in perfumes, soaps etc., also SAFROLE [n -S]
SAFROLE	a colourless oily liquid obtained from sassafras and used in perfumes, soaps etc., also SAFROL [n -S]
SAFROLES	SAFROLE, a colourless oily liquid obtained from sassafras and used in perfumes, soaps etc., also SAFROL [n]
SAFROLS	SAFROL, a colourless oily liquid obtained from sassafras and used in perfumes, soaps etc., also SAFROLE [n]
SAFRONAL	a spicy-tasting chemical constituent of saffron [n -S]
SAFRONALS	SAFRONAL, a spicy-tasting chemical constituent of saffron [n]
SAFT	(Scots) soft [adj SAFTER, SAFTEST]
SAFTER	SAFT, (Scots) soft [adj]
SAFTEST	SAFT, (Scots) soft [adj]
SAG	to bend or give way [v SAGGED, SAGGING, SAGS]
SAGA	a series of novels dealing with a family history [n -S]
SAGACIOUS	wise [adj SAGACIOUSLY]
SAGACIOUSLY	SAGACIOUS, wise [adv]
SAGACIOUSNESS	the state of being sagacious [n -ES]
SAGACIOUSNESSES	SAGACIOUSNESS, the state of being sagacious [n]
SAGACITIES	SAGACITY, wisdom [n]
SAGACITY	wisdom [n SAGACITIES]
SAGAMAN	(Old Norse) a writer of sagas [n SAGAMEN]
SAGAMEN	SAGAMAN, (Old Norse) a writer of sagas [n]
SAGAMORE	(Native American) a North American Indian chief [n -S]
SAGAMORES	SAGAMORE, (Native American) a North American Indian chief [n]
SAGANASH	(Native American) a white man [n -ES]
SAGANASHES	SAGANASH, (Native American) a white man [n]
SAGAPENUM	a gum resin, formerly used to stimulate menstruation and as an antispasmodic [n -S]
SAGAPENUMS	SAGAPENUM, a gum resin, formerly used to stimulate menstruation and as an antispasmodic [n]
SAGAS	SAGA, a series of novels dealing with a family history [n]
SAGATHIES	SAGATHY, a lightweight fabric [n]
SAGATHY	a lightweight fabric [n SAGATHIES]
SAGBUT	a medieval trombone, also SACKBUT, SACBUT [n -S]
SAGBUTS	SAGBUT, a medieval trombone, also SACKBUT, SACBUT [n]
SAGE	wise [adj SAGER, SAGEST, SAGELY] / a garden labiate plant whose grey-green leaves are used as a flavouring, also SAULGE [n -S]
SAGEBRUSH	a low irregular shrub covering vast tracts of the dry alkaline regions of the American plains [n -ES]
SAGEBRUSHES	SAGEBRUSH, a low irregular shrub covering vast tracts of the dry alkaline regions of the American plains [n]
SAGEHOOD	the state of being wise [n -S]
SAGEHOODS	SAGEHOOD, the state of being wise [n]
SAGELY	SAGE, wise [adv]
SAGENE	a network [n -S]
SAGENES	SAGENE, a network [n]
SAGENESS	wisdom [n -ES]
SAGENESSES	SAGENESS, wisdom [n]
SAGENITE	a form of the mineral rutile [n -S]
SAGENITES	SAGENITE, a form of the mineral rutile [n]
SAGENITIC	pertaining to sagenite, a form of rutile [adj]
SAGER	SAGE, wise [adj]
SAGES	SAGE, a garden labiate plant whose grey-green leaves are used as a flavouring, also SAULGE [n]
SAGEST	SAGE, wise [adj]
SAGGAR	a clay box in which pottery is packed for baking, also SAGGARD, SEGGAR [n -S] / to pack in a saggar, also SAGGER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAGGARD	a clay box for baking pottery [n -S]
SAGGARDS	SAGGARD, a clay box for baking pottery [n]
SAGGARED	SAGGAR, to pack in a saggar, also SAGGER [v]
SAGGARING	SAGGAR, to pack in a saggar, also SAGGER [v]
SAGGARS	SAGGAR, to pack in a saggar, also SAGGER [v]
SAGGED	SAG, to bend or give way [v]
SAGGER	a clay box in which pottery is packed for baking, also SAGGARD, SEGGAR [n -S] / to pack in a sagger, also SAGGAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAGGERED	SAGGER, to pack in a sagger, also SAGGAR [v]
SAGGERING	SAGGER, to pack in a sagger, also SAGGAR [v]
SAGGERS	SAGGER, to pack in a sagger, also SAGGAR [v]
SAGGIER	SAGGY, characterized by sagging [adj]
SAGGIEST	SAGGY, characterized by sagging [adj]
SAGGING	the act of sagging [n -S]
SAGGINGS	SAGGING, the act of sagging [n]
SAGGY	characterized by sagging [adj SAGGIER, SAGGIEST]
SAGIER	SAGY, flavoured with sage [adj]
SAGIEST	SAGY, flavoured with sage [adj]
SAGINATE	to fatten animals [v SAGINATED, SAGINATING, SAGINATES]
SAGINATED	SAGINATE, to fatten animals [v]
SAGINATES	SAGINATE, to fatten animals [v]
SAGINATING	SAGINATE, to fatten animals [v]
SAGINATION	the act of fattening, or state of being fattened [n -S]
SAGINATIONS	SAGINATION, the act of fattening, or state of being fattened [n]
SAGITTA	(Latin) a keystone [n -S]
SAGITTAL	shaped like an arrowhead, also SAGITTATE, SAGITTIFORM [adj SAGITTALLY]
SAGITTALLY	SAGITTAL, shaped like an arrowhead, also SAGITTATE, SAGITTIFORM [adv]
SAGITTARIES	SAGITTARY, a representation of a centaur or mounted archer [n]
SAGITTARY	a representation of a centaur or mounted archer [n SAGITTARIES]
SAGITTAS	SAGITTA, (Latin) a keystone [n]
SAGITTATE	shaped like an arrowhead, also SAGITTAL, SAGITTIFORM [adj]
SAGITTIFORM	shaped like an arrowhead, also SAGITTAL, SAGITTATE [adj]
SAGO	(Malay) a type of palm tree; a nutritive cereal derived from its pith [n -S]
SAGOIN	(Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOUIN, SAGUIN [n -S]
SAGOINS	SAGOIN, (Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOUIN, SAGUIN [n]
SAGOS	SAGO, (Malay) a type of palm tree; a nutritive cereal derived from its pith [n]
SAGOUIN	(Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOIN, SAGUIN [n -S]
SAGOUINS	SAGOUIN, (Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOIN, SAGUIN [n]
SAGRADA	(Spanish) as in cascara sagrada, dried bark of the cascara buckthorn, used as a purgative [adj]
SAGS	SAG, to bend or give way [v]
SAGUARO	(Spanish) a giant cactus, that bears white flowers and a scaly reddish edible fruit, also SAHUARO [n -S]
SAGUAROS	SAGUARO, (Spanish) a giant cactus, that bears white flowers and a scaly reddish edible fruit, also SAHUARO [n]
SAGUIN	(Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOIN, SAGOUIN [n -S]
SAGUINS	SAGUIN, (Tupi) a South American monkey, also SAGOIN, SAGOUIN [n]
SAGUM	(Latin) a cloak worn by Roman soldiers [n SAGA]
SAGY	flavoured with sage [adj SAGIER, SAGIEST]
SAHEB	(Hindi) a term of respect in colonial India, also SAHIB [n -S]
SAHEBS	SAHEB, (Hindi) a term of respect in colonial India, also SAHIB [n]
SAHIB	(Hindi) a term of respect in colonial India, also SAHEB [n -S]
SAHIBA	(Hindi) a lady sahib, also SAHIBAH [n -S]
SAHIBAH	(Hindi) a lady sahib, also SAHIBA [n -S]
SAHIBAHS	SAHIBAH, (Hindi) a lady sahib, also SAHIBA [n]
SAHIBAS	SAHIBA, (Hindi) a lady sahib, also SAHIBAH [n]
SAHIBS	SAHIB, (Hindi) a term of respect in colonial India, also SAHEB [n]
SAHIWAL	(Punjabi) any of a breed of humped dairy cattle [n -S]
SAHIWALS	SAHIWAL, (Punjabi) any of a breed of humped dairy cattle [n]
SAHUARO	(Spanish) a giant cactus, that bears white flowers and a scaly reddish edible fruit, also SAGUARO [n -S]
SAHUAROS	SAHUARO, (Spanish) a giant cactus, that bears white flowers and a scaly reddish edible fruit, also SAGUARO [n]
SAI	the capuchin monkey [n -S]
SAIBLING	(German) a European mountain trout, aka torgoch [n -S]
SAIBLINGS	SAIBLING, (German) a European mountain trout, aka torgoch [n]
SAIC	(Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAICK, SAIQUE [n -S]
SAICE	(Arabic) a male servant in India, also SYCE, SICE [n -S]
SAICES	SAICE, (Arabic) a male servant in India, also SYCE, SICE [n]
SAICK	(Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAIC, SAIQUE [n -S]
SAICKS	SAICK, (Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAIC, SAIQUE [n]
SAICS	SAIC, (Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAICK, SAIQUE [n]
SAID	(Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAIYID, SAYED, SAYID, SAYYID [n -S]
SAIDEST	(archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of say, also SAIDST [v]
SAIDS	SAID, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAIYID, SAYED, SAYID, SAYYID [n]
SAIDST	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SAIGA	(Russian) an antelope native to the plains of Siberia and Eastern Russia [n -S]
SAIGAS	SAIGA, (Russian) an antelope native to the plains of Siberia and Eastern Russia [n]
SAIKEI	(Japanese) a miniature landscape of bonsai trees etc. [n -S]
SAIKEIS	SAIKEI, (Japanese) a miniature landscape of bonsai trees etc. [n]
SAIKLESS	(Scots) quiet; peaceable; innocent, also SACKLESS, SACLESS [adj]
SAIL	to be pushed in a boat by the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAILABLE	able to be sailed [adj]
SAILBOARD	a small, flat, light-hulled sailing craft [n -S] / to use a sailboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAILBOARDED	SAILBOARD, to use a sailboard [v]
SAILBOARDER	one who practises sailboarding [n -S]
SAILBOARDERS	SAILBOARDER, one who practises sailboarding [n]
SAILBOARDING	the sport of using a sailboard [n -S]
SAILBOARDINGS	SAILBOARDING, the sport of using a sailboard [n]
SAILBOARDS	SAILBOARD, a small, flat, light-hulled sailing craft [n]
SAILBOAT	a boat with sails [n -S]
SAILBOATER	one who sails a sailing-boat [n -S]
SAILBOATERS	SAILBOATER, one who sails a sailing-boat [n]
SAILBOATING	the sport of using a sailboat [n -S]
SAILBOATINGS	SAILBOATING, the sport of using a sailboat [n]
SAILBOATS	SAILBOAT, a boat with sails [n]
SAILCLOTH	duck or canvas used in making sails [n -S]
SAILCLOTHS	SAILCLOTH, duck or canvas used in making sails [n]
SAILED	SAIL, to be pushed in a boat by the wind [v]
SAILER	a vessel that sails [n -S]
SAILERS	SAILER, a vessel that sails [n]
SAILFISH	a large game fish with a sail-like dorsal fin [n -ES]
SAILFISHES	SAILFISH, a large game fish with a sail-like dorsal fin [n]
SAILING	the act of one that sails [n -S]
SAILINGS	SAILING, the act of one that sails [n]
SAILLESS	without a sail [adj]
SAILMAKER	one who makes sails [n -S]
SAILMAKERS	SAILMAKER, one who makes sails [n]
SAILMAKING	the making of sails [n -S]
SAILMAKINGS	SAILMAKING, the making of sails [n]
SAILOR	a member of a ship's crew [n -S]
SAILORING	the work of a sailor [n -S]
SAILORINGS	SAILORING, the work of a sailor [n]
SAILORLESS	without sailors [adj]
SAILORLIER	SAILORLY, like or appropriate to a sailor [adj]
SAILORLIEST	SAILORLY, like or appropriate to a sailor [adj]
SAILORLIKE	like a sailor [adj]
SAILORLY	like or appropriate to a sailor [adj SAILORLIER, SAILORLIEST]
SAILORS	SAILOR, a member of a ship's crew [n]
SAILPAST	the sailing of ships past a place [n -S]
SAILPASTS	SAILPAST, the sailing of ships past a place [n]
SAILPLANE	a glider that can rise with an upward current [n -S] / to fly using a sailplane [v SAILPLANED, SAILPLANING, SAILPLANES]
SAILPLANED	SAILPLANE, to fly using a sailplane [v]
SAILPLANER	one who flies a sailplane [n -S]
SAILPLANERS	SAILPLANER, one who flies a sailplane [n]
SAILPLANES	SAILPLANE, to fly using a sailplane [v]
SAILPLANING	the sport of using a sailplane [n -S]
SAILPLANINGS	SAILPLANING, the sport of using a sailplane [n]
SAILROOM	a room aboard a vessel for storing sails in [n -S]
SAILROOMS	SAILROOM, a room aboard a vessel for storing sails in [n]
SAILS	SAIL, to be pushed in a boat by the wind [v]
SAIM	(Scots) a seam [n -S]
SAIMIN	(Chinese) a Hawaiian noodle soup [n -S]
SAIMINS	SAIMIN, (Chinese) a Hawaiian noodle soup [n]
SAIMIRI	(Tupi) a squirrel monkey [n -S]
SAIMIRIS	SAIMIRI, (Tupi) a squirrel monkey [n]
SAIMS	SAIM, (Scots) a seam [n]
SAIN	(archaic) to make the sign of the cross over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAINE	(Spenser) 3rd pers. pl. of say, also SAYNE [v]
SAINED	SAIN, (archaic) to make the sign of the cross over [v]
SAINFOIN	(French) a leguminous plant, used as fodder, also SAINTFOIN [n -S]
SAINFOINS	SAINFOIN, (French) a leguminous plant, used as fodder, also SAINTFOIN [n]
SAINING	SAIN, (archaic) to make the sign of the cross over [v]
SAINS	SAIN, (archaic) to make the sign of the cross over [v]
SAINT	to hail as a person of exceptional holiness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAINTDOM	the condition of being a saint [n -S]
SAINTDOMS	SAINTDOM, the condition of being a saint [n]
SAINTED	SAINT, to hail as a person of exceptional holiness [v]
SAINTESS	a female saint [n -ES]
SAINTESSES	SAINTESS, a female saint [n]
SAINTFOIN	(French) a leguminous plant, used as fodder, also SAINFOIN [n -S]
SAINTFOINS	SAINTFOIN, (French) a leguminous plant, used as fodder, also SAINFOIN [n]
SAINTHOOD	the state of being a saint [n -S]
SAINTHOODS	SAINTHOOD, the state of being a saint [n]
SAINTING	SAINT, to hail as a person of exceptional holiness [v]
SAINTISH	resembling a saint [adj]
SAINTISM	the quality of a saint [n -S]
SAINTISMS	SAINTISM, the quality of a saint [n]
SAINTLESS	without a saint [adj]
SAINTLIER	SAINTLY, befitting a saint [adj]
SAINTLIEST	SAINTLY, befitting a saint [adj]
SAINTLIKE	like a saint [adj]
SAINTLILY	SAINTLY, befitting a saint [adv]
SAINTLINESS	the state of being saintly [n -ES]
SAINTLINESSES	SAINTLINESS, the state of being saintly [n]
SAINTLING	a little saint [n -S]
SAINTLINGS	SAINTLING, a little saint [n]
SAINTLY	befitting a saint [adj SAINTLIER, SAINTLIEST, SAINTLILY]
SAINTPAULIA	a tropical African flowering plant of the genus Saintpaulia, commonly grown as a pot plant, the African violet [n -S]
SAINTPAULIAS	SAINTPAULIA, a tropical African flowering plant of the genus Saintpaulia, commonly grown as a pot plant, the African violet [n]
SAINTS	SAINT, to hail as a person of exceptional holiness [v]
SAINTSHIP	the character or qualities of a saint [n -S]
SAINTSHIPS	SAINTSHIP, the character or qualities of a saint [n]
SAIQUE	(Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAIC, SAICK [n -S]
SAIQUES	SAIQUE, (Turkish) a Levantine vessel like a ketch, also SAIC, SAICK [n]
SAIR	(Scots) sore, very [adj SAIRER, SAIREST] / to savour, also SAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAIRED	SAIR, to savour, also SAR [v]
SAIRER	SAIR, (Scots) sore, very [adj]
SAIREST	SAIR, (Scots) sore, very [adj]
SAIRING	SAIR, to savour, also SAR [v]
SAIRS	SAIR, to savour, also SAR [v]
SAIS	SAI, the capuchin monkey [n]
SAIST	(Spenser) 2nd person singular of say, also SAYEST, SAYST [v]
SAITH	the coalfish, also SAITHE [n -S]
SAITHE	the coalfish, also SAITH [n -S]
SAITHES	SAITHE, the coalfish, also SAITH [n]
SAITHS	SAITH, the coalfish, also SAITHE [n]
SAIYID	(Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAYED, SAYID, SAYYID [n -S]
SAIYIDS	SAIYID, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAYED, SAYID, SAYYID [n]
SAJOU	(Tupi) a capuchin or spider monkey, also SAPAJOU [n -S]
SAJOUS	SAJOU, (Tupi) a capuchin or spider monkey, also SAPAJOU [n]
SAKAI	(Malay) a Malaysian aborigine [n -S]
SAKAIS	SAKAI, (Malay) a Malaysian aborigine [n]
SAKE	benefit or advantage [n -S]
SAKER	a falcon native to Southern Europe and Asia, closely resembling the lanner [n -S]
SAKERET	the male saker [n -S]
SAKERETS	SAKERET, the male saker [n]
SAKERS	SAKER, a falcon native to Southern Europe and Asia, closely resembling the lanner [n]
SAKES	SAKE, benefit or advantage [n]
SAKI	(Japanese) a kind of rice wine [n -S]
SAKIA	(Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIEH, SAKIYEH [n -S]
SAKIAS	SAKIA, (Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIEH, SAKIYEH [n]
SAKIEH	(Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIA, SAKIYEH [n -S]
SAKIEHS	SAKIEH, (Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIA, SAKIYEH [n]
SAKIS	SAKI, (Japanese) a kind of rice wine [n]
SAKIYEH	(Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIA, SAKIEH [n -S]
SAKIYEHS	SAKIYEH, (Arabic) an Eastern waterwheel, also SAKIA, SAKIEH [n]
SAKKOI	SAKKOS, (Greek) an Eastern bishop's vestment, also SACCOS [n]
SAKKOS	(Greek) an Eastern bishop's vestment, also SACCOS [n SAKKOI or SAKKOSES]
SAKKOSES	SAKKOS, (Greek) an Eastern bishop's vestment, also SACCOS [n]
SAKSAUL	a low, thick, grotesquely contorted tree of the saltbush family found on the steppes of Asia, also SAXAUL [n -S]
SAKSAULS	SAKSAUL, a low, thick, grotesquely contorted tree of the saltbush family found on the steppes of Asia, also SAXAUL [n]
SAKTI	(Hindu) the wife of a god in Hinduism [n -S]
SAKTIS	SAKTI, (Hindu) the wife of a god in Hinduism [n]
SAL	a large North Indian tree [n -S]
SALAAM	(Arabic) to make a salaam, a low bow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALAAMED	SALAAM, (Arabic) to make a salaam, a low bow [v]
SALAAMING	SALAAM, (Arabic) to make a salaam, a low bow [v]
SALAAMS	SALAAM, (Arabic) to make a salaam, a low bow [v]
SALABILITIES	SALABILITY, the quality of being salable [n]
SALABILITY	the quality of being salable [n SALABILITIES]
SALABLE	able to be sold, also SALEABLE, SELLABLE [adj SALABLY]
SALABLENESS	the quality of being salable, also SALEABILITY [n -ES]
SALABLENESSES	SALABLENESS, the quality of being salable, also SALEABILITY [n]
SALABLY	SALABLE, able to be sold, also SALEABLE, SELLABLE [adv]
SALACIOUS	indecently erotic, lecherous [adj SALACIOUSLY]
SALACIOUSLY	SALACIOUS, indecently erotic, lecherous [adv]
SALACIOUSNESS	the state of being salacious [n -ES]
SALACIOUSNESSES	SALACIOUSNESS, the state of being salacious [n]
SALACITIES	SALACITY, lewdness [n]
SALACITY	lewdness [n SALACITIES]
SALAD	a dish of green raw vegetables, also SALLAD [n -S]
SALADANG	(Malay) a kind of wild ox, also SELADANG, SLADANG [n -S]
SALADANGS	SALADANG, (Malay) a kind of wild ox, also SELADANG, SLADANG [n]
SALADE	in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALET, SALLET [n -S]
SALADES	SALADE, in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALET, SALLET [n]
SALADING	ingredients for a salad [n -S]
SALADINGS	SALADING, ingredients for a salad [n]
SALADS	SALAD, a dish of green raw vegetables, also SALLAD [n]
SALAL	(Native American) an American shrub of the heather family, also SALLAL [n -S]
SALALS	SALAL, (Native American) an American shrub of the heather family, also SALLAL [n]
SALAMANDER	any of various urodele amphibians, formerly believed to live in fire [n -S]
SALAMANDERS	SALAMANDER, any of various urodele amphibians, formerly believed to live in fire [n]
SALAMANDRIAN	a salamander of the order Batrachia [n -S]
SALAMANDRIANS	SALAMANDRIAN, a salamander of the order Batrachia [n]
SALAMANDRINE	like a salamander, also SALAMANDRIAN [adj]
SALAMANDROID	like a salamander [adj] / a member of the salamander family [n -S]
SALAMANDROIDS	SALAMANDROID, a member of the salamander family [n]
SALAMI	(Italian) a seasoned sausage [n -S]
SALAMIS	SALAMI, (Italian) a seasoned sausage [n]
SALAMON	(obsolete) the mass, as in the vagrants' inviolable oath 'by the salamon' [n -S]
SALAMONS	SALAMON, (obsolete) the mass, as in the vagrants' inviolable oath 'by the salamon' [n]
SALANGANE	(Tagalog) a swiftlet that builds edible nests [n -S]
SALANGANES	SALANGANE, (Tagalog) a swiftlet that builds edible nests [n]
SALARIAT	(French) the class of salaried persons [n -S]
SALARIATS	SALARIAT, (French) the class of salaried persons [n]
SALARIED	SALARY, to pay periodically for nonmanual labour [v]
SALARIES	SALARY, to pay periodically for nonmanual labour [v]
SALARY	to pay periodically for nonmanual labour [v SALARIED, SALARYING, SALARIES]
SALARYING	SALARY, to pay periodically for nonmanual labour [v]
SALARYMAN	in Japan, an office worker [n SALARYMEN]
SALARYMEN	SALARYMAN, in Japan, an office worker [n]
SALAT	(Arabic) a set of prayers performed by Muslims five times a day while facing towards Mecca [n -S]
SALATS	SALAT, (Arabic) a set of prayers performed by Muslims five times a day while facing towards Mecca [n]
SALBAND	(German) a crust or coating of mineral [n -S]
SALBANDS	SALBAND, (German) a crust or coating of mineral [n]
SALBUTAMOL	a bronchodilator drug [n -S]
SALBUTAMOLS	SALBUTAMOL, a bronchodilator drug [n]
SALCHOW	(Swedish) an ice-skating leap with turns from inner backward edge of one skate to outer backward edge of other [n -S]
SALCHOWS	SALCHOW, (Swedish) an ice-skating leap with turns from inner backward edge of one skate to outer backward edge of other [n]
SALE	the act of selling [n -S]
SALEABILITIES	SALEABILITY, the quality of being saleable, also SALABLENESS [n]
SALEABILITY	the quality of being saleable, also SALABLENESS [n SALEABILITIES]
SALEABLE	able to be sold, also SALABLE, SELLABLE [adj SALEABLY]
SALEABLENESS	the state of being saleable [n -ES]
SALEABLENESSES	SALEABLENESS, the state of being saleable [n]
SALEABLY	SALEABLE, able to be sold, also SALABLE, SELLABLE [adv]
SALEP	(Turkish) dried orchid tubers; a food or drug prepared from them, also SALOOP, SALOP [n -S]
SALEPS	SALEP, (Turkish) dried orchid tubers; a food or drug prepared from them, also SALOOP, SALOP [n]
SALERATUS	potassium or sodium bicarbonate, used in raising agents such as baking powder [n -ES]
SALERATUSES	SALERATUS, potassium or sodium bicarbonate, used in raising agents such as baking powder [n]
SALERING	a cattle-selling area [n -S]
SALERINGS	SALERING, a cattle-selling area [n]
SALEROOM	a room where goods for sale, esp. at auction, are displayed, also SALESROOM [n -S]
SALEROOMS	SALEROOM, a room where goods for sale, esp. at auction, are displayed, also SALESROOM [n]
SALES	SALE, the act of selling [n]
SALESCLERK	a salesperson in a store [n -S]
SALESCLERKS	SALESCLERK, a salesperson in a store [n]
SALESGIRL	a woman who sells merchandise [n -S]
SALESGIRLS	SALESGIRL, a woman who sells merchandise [n]
SALESLADIES	SALESLADY, a woman who sells merchandise [n]
SALESLADY	a woman who sells merchandise [n SALESLADIES]
SALESMAN	a man who sells merchandise [n SALESMEN]
SALESMANSHIP	the skill or art of selling [n -S]
SALESMANSHIPS	SALESMANSHIP, the skill or art of selling [n]
SALESMEN	SALESMAN, a man who sells merchandise [n]
SALESPEOPLE	persons employed to sell goods or services [n]
SALESPERSON	a salesman or saleswoman [n -S]
SALESPERSONS	SALESPERSON, a salesman or saleswoman [n]
SALESROOM	a room where goods for sale, esp. at auction, are displayed, also SALEROOM [n -S]
SALESROOMS	SALESROOM, a room where goods for sale, esp. at auction, are displayed, also SALEROOM [n]
SALESWOMAN	a woman who sells in a given territory, in a store, or by telephone [n SALESWOMEN]
SALESWOMEN	SALESWOMAN, a woman who sells in a given territory, in a store, or by telephone [n]
SALET	in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALADE, SALLET [n -S]
SALETS	SALET, in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALADE, SALLET [n]
SALEWD	SALUE, (obsolete) to salute [v]
SALEYARD	an enclosure in which livestock for auction are kept [n -S]
SALEYARDS	SALEYARD, an enclosure in which livestock for auction are kept [n]
SALFERN	a medicinal herb, aka gromwell [n -S]
SALFERNS	SALFERN, a medicinal herb, aka gromwell [n]
SALIAUNCE	(Spenser) an assault, sally [n -S]
SALIAUNCES	SALIAUNCE, (Spenser) an assault, sally [n]
SALIC	of minerals, rich in silicon and aluminum [adj]
SALICACEOUS	pertaining to or like a willow; belonging to the willow family of plants [adj]
SALICES	SALIX, (Latin) any of a genus of trees or shrubs including the willow, osier, and the like, growing usually in wet grounds [n]
SALICET	an organ stop with a tone like that of a willow pipe, also SALICIONAL [n -S]
SALICETA	SALICETUM, (Latin) a willow plantation [n]
SALICETS	SALICET, an organ stop with a tone like that of a willow pipe, also SALICIONAL [n]
SALICETUM	(Latin) a willow plantation [n SALICETUMS or SALICETA]
SALICETUMS	SALICETUM, (Latin) a willow plantation [n]
SALICIN	a bitter crystalline glucoside obtained from willow-bark, etc. and used medicinally as an analgesic, etc., also SALICINE [n -S]
SALICINE	a bitter crystalline glucoside obtained from willow-bark, etc. and used medicinally as an analgesic, etc., also SALICIN [n -S]
SALICINES	SALICINE, a bitter crystalline glucoside obtained from willow-bark, etc. and used medicinally as an analgesic, etc., also SALICIN [n]
SALICINS	SALICIN, a bitter crystalline glucoside obtained from willow-bark, etc. and used medicinally as an analgesic, etc., also SALICINE [n]
SALICIONAL	an organ stop with a tone like that of a willow pipe, also SALICET [n -S]
SALICIONALS	SALICIONAL, an organ stop with a tone like that of a willow pipe, also SALICET [n]
SALICORNIA	any plant, such as glasswort, of the Salicornia genus of goosefoots, found on salt marshes [n -S]
SALICORNIAS	SALICORNIA, any plant, such as glasswort, of the Salicornia genus of goosefoots, found on salt marshes [n]
SALICYLAMIDE	an analgesic drug administered orally [n -S]
SALICYLAMIDES	SALICYLAMIDE, an analgesic drug administered orally [n]
SALICYLATE	a salt of salicylic acid [n -S] / to treat with salicylic acid [v SALICYLATED, SALICYLATING, SALICYLATES]
SALICYLATED	SALICYLATE, to treat with salicylic acid [v]
SALICYLATES	SALICYLATE, a salt of salicylic acid [n]
SALICYLATING	SALICYLATE, to treat with salicylic acid [v]
SALICYLIC	as in salicylic acid, a bitter-tasting derivative of phenol that is used in making aspirin and dyes and as a fungicide [adj]
SALICYLISM	poisoning due to an overdose of salicylate-containing drugs such as aspirin [n -S]
SALICYLISMS	SALICYLISM, poisoning due to an overdose of salicylate-containing drugs such as aspirin [n]
SALIENCE	a projecting feature or detail, also SALIENCY [n -S]
SALIENCES	SALIENCE, a projecting feature or detail, also SALIENCY [n]
SALIENCIES	SALIENCY, a projecting feature or detail, also SALIENCE [n]
SALIENCY	a projecting feature or detail, also SALIENCE [n SALIENCIES]
SALIENT	strikingly conspicuous; prominent [adj SALIENTLY] / an outward-pointing angle, esp. of a fortification or line of defences [n -S]
SALIENTIAN	belonging to the order Salientia, amphibians including frogs and toads [adj] / an amphibian belonging to the order Salientia [n -S]
SALIENTIANS	SALIENTIAN, an amphibian belonging to the order Salientia [n]
SALIENTLY	SALIENT, strikingly conspicuous; prominent [adv]
SALIENTS	SALIENT, an outward-pointing angle, esp. of a fortification or line of defences [n]
SALIFEROUS	containing salt [adj]
SALIFIABLE	capable of neutralizing an acid to form a salt [adj]
SALIFICATION	the process of salifying [n -S]
SALIFICATIONS	SALIFICATION, the process of salifying [n]
SALIFIED	SALIFY, to combine with salt [v]
SALIFIES	SALIFY, to combine with salt [v]
SALIFY	to combine with salt [v SALIFIED, SALIFYING, SALIFIES]
SALIFYING	SALIFY, to combine with salt [v]
SALIGOT	(French) the water chestnut [n -S]
SALIGOTS	SALIGOT, (French) the water chestnut [n]
SALIMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALINOMETER, SALOMETER [n -S]
SALIMETERS	SALIMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALINOMETER, SALOMETER [n]
SALIMETRIC	relating to the measurement of salinity [adj]
SALIMETRIES	SALIMETRY, the measurement of salinity, also SALINOMETRY [n]
SALIMETRY	the measurement of salinity, also SALINOMETRY [n SALIMETRIES]
SALINA	(Spanish) a salt lagoon [n -S]
SALINAS	SALINA, (Spanish) a salt lagoon [n]
SALINE	a salt solution [n -S]
SALINES	SALINE, a salt solution [n]
SALINISATION	the process of salinising, also SALINIZATION [n -S]
SALINISATIONS	SALINISATION, the process of salinising, also SALINIZATION [n]
SALINISE	to treat with salt, also SALINIZE [v SALINISED, SALINISING, SALINISES]
SALINISED	SALINISE, to treat with salt, also SALINIZE [v]
SALINISES	SALINISE, to treat with salt, also SALINIZE [v]
SALINISING	SALINISE, to treat with salt, also SALINIZE [v]
SALINITIES	SALINITY, a concentration of salt [n]
SALINITY	a concentration of salt [n SALINITIES]
SALINIZATION	the process of salinizing, also SALINISATION [n -S]
SALINIZATIONS	SALINIZATION, the process of salinizing, also SALINISATION [n]
SALINIZE	to treat with salt, also SALINISE [v SALINIZED, SALINIZING, SALINIZES]
SALINIZED	SALINIZE, to treat with salt, also SALINISE [v]
SALINIZES	SALINIZE, to treat with salt, also SALINISE [v]
SALINIZING	SALINIZE, to treat with salt, also SALINISE [v]
SALINOMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALIMETER, SALOMETER [n -S]
SALINOMETERS	SALINOMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALIMETER, SALOMETER [n]
SALINOMETRIC	relating to the measurement of salinity [adj]
SALINOMETRIES	SALINOMETRY, the measurement of salinity, also SALIMETRY [n]
SALINOMETRY	the measurement of salinity, also SALIMETRY [n SALINOMETRIES]
SALIVA	a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth [n -S]
SALIVAL	relating to saliva, also SALIVARY [adj]
SALIVARY	relating to saliva, also SALIVAL [adj]
SALIVAS	SALIVA, a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth [n]
SALIVATE	to secrete saliva [v SALIVATED, SALIVATING, SALIVATES]
SALIVATED	SALIVATE, to secrete saliva [v]
SALIVATES	SALIVATE, to secrete saliva [v]
SALIVATING	SALIVATE, to secrete saliva [v]
SALIVATION	the act of salivating [n -S]
SALIVATIONS	SALIVATION, the act of salivating [n]
SALIVATOR	one who salivates [n -S]
SALIVATORS	SALIVATOR, one who salivates [n]
SALIX	(Latin) any of a genus of trees or shrubs including the willow, osier, and the like, growing usually in wet grounds [n SALICES]
SALL	(US) shall [v]
SALLAD	(archaic) a salad [n -S]
SALLADS	SALLAD, (archaic) a salad [n]
SALLAL	(Native American) an American shrub of the heather family, also SALAL [n -S]
SALLALS	SALLAL, (Native American) an American shrub of the heather family, also SALAL [n]
SALLE	(French) a hall [n -S]
SALLEE	a species of acacia [n -S]
SALLEES	SALLEE, a species of acacia [n]
SALLENDERS	a skin disease affecting the hocks of horses [n]
SALLES	SALLE, (French) a hall [n]
SALLET	in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALADE, SALET [n -S]
SALLETS	SALLET, in medieval armour, a light helmet extending over the back of the neck, also SALADE, SALET [n]
SALLIED	SALLY, to rush out suddenly [v]
SALLIER	one who sallies [n -S]
SALLIERS	SALLIER, one who sallies [n]
SALLIES	SALLY, to rush out suddenly [v]
SALLOW	esp. of a person's skin, of a pale-yellowish colour [adj SALLOWER, SALLOWEST, SALLOWLY] / to make sallow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALLOWED	SALLOW, to make sallow [v]
SALLOWER	SALLOW, esp. of a person's skin, of a pale-yellowish colour [adj]
SALLOWEST	SALLOW, esp. of a person's skin, of a pale-yellowish colour [adj]
SALLOWIER	SALLOWY, abounding in sallows, willow trees [adj]
SALLOWIEST	SALLOWY, abounding in sallows, willow trees [adj]
SALLOWING	SALLOW, to make sallow [v]
SALLOWISH	somewhat sallow, also SALLOWY [adj]
SALLOWLY	SALLOW, esp. of a person's skin, of a pale-yellowish colour [adv]
SALLOWNESS	the state of being sallow [n -ES]
SALLOWNESSES	SALLOWNESS, the state of being sallow [n]
SALLOWS	SALLOW, to make sallow [v]
SALLOWY	abounding in sallows, willow trees [adj SALLOWIER, SALLOWIEST]
SALLY	to rush out suddenly [v SALLIED, SALLYING, SALLIES]
SALLYING	SALLY, to rush out suddenly [v]
SALLYPORT	a gateway or opening for making a sally from a fortified place [n -S]
SALLYPORTS	SALLYPORT, a gateway or opening for making a sally from a fortified place [n]
SALMAGUNDI	(French) a dish of chopped meat, eggs, anchovies, onions etc., also SALMAGUNDY [n -S]
SALMAGUNDIES	SALMAGUNDY, (French) a dish of chopped meat, eggs, anchovies, onions etc., also SALMAGUNDI [n]
SALMAGUNDIS	SALMAGUNDI, (French) a dish of chopped meat, eggs, anchovies, onions etc., also SALMAGUNDY [n]
SALMAGUNDY	(French) a dish of chopped meat, eggs, anchovies, onions etc., also SALMAGUNDI [n SALMAGUNDIES]
SALMANASER	a large wine bottle containing 2.10 gallons, also SALMANAZAR [n -S]
SALMANASERS	SALMANASER, a large wine bottle containing 2.10 gallons, also SALMANAZAR [n]
SALMANAZAR	a large wine bottle containing 2.10 gallons, also SALMANASER [n -S]
SALMANAZARS	SALMANAZAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.10 gallons, also SALMANASER [n]
SALMI	(French) a ragout of roast game, also SALMIS [n -S]
SALMIS	(French) a ragout of roast game, also SALMI [n]
SALMON	any soft-finned fish of the family Salmonidae [n -S]
SALMONBERRIES	SALMONBERRY, a salmon-coloured North American raspberry [n]
SALMONBERRY	a salmon-coloured North American raspberry [n SALMONBERRIES]
SALMONELLA	a genus of rodlike bacteria, associated with poisoning by contaminated food [n SALMONELLAE or SALMONELLAS]
SALMONELLAE	SALMONELLA, a genus of rodlike bacteria, associated with poisoning by contaminated food [n]
SALMONELLAS	SALMONELLA, a genus of rodlike bacteria, associated with poisoning by contaminated food [n]
SALMONELLOSES	SALMONELLOSIS, infection with or disease caused by salmonellae [n]
SALMONELLOSIS	infection with or disease caused by salmonellae [n SALMONELLOSES]
SALMONET	a young salmon, also SAMLET [n -S]
SALMONETS	SALMONET, a young salmon, also SAMLET [n]
SALMONID	a member of the salmon family, also SALMONOID [n -S]
SALMONIDS	SALMONID, a member of the salmon family, also SALMONOID [n]
SALMONIER	SALMONY, of or like a salmon [adj]
SALMONIEST	SALMONY, of or like a salmon [adj]
SALMONOID	a member of the salmon family, also SALMONID [n -S]
SALMONOIDS	SALMONOID, a member of the salmon family, also SALMONID [n]
SALMONS	SALMON, any soft-finned fish of the family Salmonidae [n]
SALMONY	of or like a salmon [adj SALMONIER, SALMONIEST]
SALOL	a white crystalline substance consisting of phenol salicylate [n -S]
SALOLS	SALOL, a white crystalline substance consisting of phenol salicylate [n]
SALOMETER	an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALIMETER, SALINOMETER [n -S]
SALOMETERS	SALOMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution, also SALIMETER, SALINOMETER [n]
SALON	a large room in which guests are received [n -S]
SALONS	SALON, a large room in which guests are received [n]
SALOON	a large room or hall used for meetings, exhibitions, etc., esp. in a hotel or public building [n -S]
SALOONS	SALOON, a large room or hall used for meetings, exhibitions, etc., esp. in a hotel or public building [n]
SALOOP	(Turkish) a hot drink made from an infusion of salep, later from sassafras, formerly used as a tonic, also SALEP, SALOP [n -S]
SALOOPS	SALOOP, (Turkish) a hot drink made from an infusion of salep, later from sassafras, formerly used as a tonic, also SALEP, SALOP [n]
SALOP	(Turkish) a hot drink made from an infusion of salep, later from sassafras, formerly used as a tonic, also SALEP, SALOOP [n -S]
SALOPETTES	quilted skiing trousers with shoulder straps [n]
SALOPIAN	relating to a salop, an aromatic drink prepared from sassafras bark and other ingredients [adj]
SALOPS	SALOP, (Turkish) a hot drink made from an infusion of salep, later from sassafras, formerly used as a tonic, also SALEP, SALOOP [n]
SALP	a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALPIAN, SALPID [n -S]
SALPA	a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALP, SALPIAN, SALPID [n SALPAS or SALPAE]
SALPAE	SALPA, a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALP, SALPIAN, SALPID [n]
SALPAS	SALPA, a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALP, SALPIAN, SALPID [n]
SALPIAN	a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALP, SALPID [n -S]
SALPIANS	SALPIAN, a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALP, SALPID [n]
SALPICON	(French) a dish comprising game, fish, poultry, truffles etc. in sauce [n -S]
SALPICONS	SALPICON, (French) a dish comprising game, fish, poultry, truffles etc. in sauce [n]
SALPID	a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALP, SALPIAN [n -S]
SALPIDS	SALPID, a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALP, SALPIAN [n]
SALPIFORM	shaped like a barrel [adj]
SALPIGLOSSES	SALPIGLOSSIS, any plant of the genus Salpiglossis, some of which bear bright trumpet-shaped flowers [n]
SALPIGLOSSIS	any plant of the genus Salpiglossis, some of which bear bright trumpet-shaped flowers [n SALPIGLOSSES or SALPIGLOSSISES]
SALPIGLOSSISES	SALPIGLOSSIS, any plant of the genus Salpiglossis, some of which bear bright trumpet-shaped flowers [n]
SALPINGECTOMIES	SALPINGECTOMY, surgical removal of the salpinx [n]
SALPINGECTOMY	surgical removal of the salpinx [n SALPINGECTOMIES]
SALPINGES	SALPINX, (Greek) an anatomical tube [n]
SALPINGIAN	of or like the salpinx, the Eustachian tube [adj]
SALPINGITIC	of, or of the nature of, salpingitis [adj]
SALPINGITIS	inflammation of the salpinx [n -ES]
SALPINGITISES	SALPINGITIS, inflammation of the salpinx [n]
SALPINX	(Greek) an anatomical tube [n SALPINXES or SALPINGES]
SALPINXES	SALPINX, (Greek) an anatomical tube [n]
SALPS	SALP, a free-swimming small marine animal, also SALPA, SALPIAN, SALPID [n]
SALS	SAL, a large North Indian tree [n]
SALSA	(Spanish) a rhythmic Latin-American big-band dance music; a dance performed to this [n -S] / to do such a dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALSAED	SALSA, to do such a dance [v]
SALSAING	SALSA, to do such a dance [v]
SALSAS	SALSA, to do such a dance [v]
SALSE	(French) a mud volcano [n -S]
SALSES	SALSE, (French) a mud volcano [n]
SALSIFIES	SALSIFY, the oyster plant, a purple-flowered European composite plant cultivated for its edible root tasting like oysters [n]
SALSIFY	the oyster plant, a purple-flowered European composite plant cultivated for its edible root tasting like oysters [n SALSIFIES]
SALSILLA	a tropical plant [n -S]
SALSILLAS	SALSILLA, a tropical plant [n]
SALSOLACEOUS	belonging to the saltwort genus Salsola of the goosefoot family [adj]
SALSUGINOUS	salty; brackish; growing in salty soil [adj]
SALT	sodium chloride, also SAUT [n -S] / tasting of salt [adj SALTER, SALTEST, SALTLY] / to put salt on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALTANDO	(Italian) a short, bouncing bow stroke resulting in a staccato sound, also SALTATO [n -S]
SALTANDOS	SALTANDO, (Italian) a short, bouncing bow stroke resulting in a staccato sound, also SALTATO [n]
SALTANT	a mutated form of an organism suddenly developed [n -S]
SALTANTS	SALTANT, a mutated form of an organism suddenly developed [n]
SALTARELLI	SALTARELLO, (Italian) a lively Italian dance [n]
SALTARELLO	(Italian) a lively Italian dance [n SALTARELLOS or SALTARELLI]
SALTARELLOS	SALTARELLO, (Italian) a lively Italian dance [n]
SALTATE	to undergo an abrupt mutation [v SALTATED, SALTATING, SALTATES]
SALTATED	SALTATE, to undergo an abrupt mutation [v]
SALTATES	SALTATE, to undergo an abrupt mutation [v]
SALTATING	SALTATE, to undergo an abrupt mutation [v]
SALTATION	an act of leaping or dancing; a sudden metamorphosis [n -S]
SALTATIONISM	punctuation in evolution [n -S]
SALTATIONISMS	SALTATIONISM, punctuation in evolution [n]
SALTATIONIST	someone who supports saltationism as a theory [n -S]
SALTATIONISTS	SALTATIONIST, someone who supports saltationism as a theory [n]
SALTATIONS	SALTATION, an act of leaping or dancing; a sudden metamorphosis [n]
SALTATO	(Italian) a short, bouncing bow stroke resulting in a staccato sound, also SALTANDO [n -S]
SALTATORIAL	pertaining to leaping or dancing; taking place by leaps and bounds [adj]
SALTATORIOUS	of or for saltation, also SALTATORY [adj]
SALTATORY	of or for saltation, also SALTATORIOUS [adj]
SALTATOS	SALTATO, (Italian) a short, bouncing bow stroke resulting in a staccato sound, also SALTANDO [n]
SALTBOX	a box for holding salt [n -ES]
SALTBOXES	SALTBOX, a box for holding salt [n]
SALTBUSH	an Australian plant of the goosefoot family [n -ES]
SALTBUSHES	SALTBUSH, an Australian plant of the goosefoot family [n]
SALTCAT	a mixture of salt, coarse meal, lime, etc. attractive to pigeons [n -S]
SALTCATS	SALTCAT, a mixture of salt, coarse meal, lime, etc. attractive to pigeons [n]
SALTCELLAR	a small vessel of glass or other material, used for holding salt on the table [n -S]
SALTCELLARS	SALTCELLAR, a small vessel of glass or other material, used for holding salt on the table [n]
SALTCHUCK	(Canadian) a body of salt water [n -S]
SALTCHUCKER	(Canadian) a saltwater angler [n -S]
SALTCHUCKERS	SALTCHUCKER, (Canadian) a saltwater angler [n]
SALTCHUCKS	SALTCHUCK, (Canadian) a body of salt water [n]
SALTED	SALT, to put salt on [v]
SALTER	a person who makes or deals in salt or salted foods [n -S]
SALTERIES	SALTERY, a factory where fish is salted for storage [n]
SALTERN	a saltwork [n -S]
SALTERNS	SALTERN, a saltwork [n]
SALTERS	SALTER, a person who makes or deals in salt or salted foods [n]
SALTERY	a factory where fish is salted for storage [n SALTERIES]
SALTEST	SALT, tasting of salt [adj]
SALTFISH	salted cod [n -ES]
SALTFISHES	SALTFISH, salted cod [n]
SALTIE	a deep-sea vessel sailing the Great Lakes [n -S]
SALTIER	an X-shaped cross, a St Andrew's Cross, also SALTIRE [n -S]
SALTIERS	SALTIER, an X-shaped cross, a St Andrew's Cross, also SALTIRE [n]
SALTIES	SALTIE, a deep-sea vessel sailing the Great Lakes [n]
SALTIEST	SALTY, tasting of salt [adj]
SALTIGRADE	a kind of jumping spider [n -S]
SALTIGRADES	SALTIGRADE, a kind of jumping spider [n]
SALTILY	SALTY, tasting of salt [adv]
SALTIMBANCO	(Italian) a mountebank, a quack [n -S]
SALTIMBANCOS	SALTIMBANCO, (Italian) a mountebank, a quack [n]
SALTIMBOCCA	(Italian) an Italian dish of rolled slices of meat and ham, with cheese and herbs [n -S]
SALTIMBOCCAS	SALTIMBOCCA, (Italian) an Italian dish of rolled slices of meat and ham, with cheese and herbs [n]
SALTINE	a salted cracker [n -S]
SALTINES	SALTINE, a salted cracker [n]
SALTINESS	the state of being salty [n -ES]
SALTINESSES	SALTINESS, the state of being salty [n]
SALTING	land regularly flooded by tides [n -S]
SALTINGS	SALTING, land regularly flooded by tides [n]
SALTIRE	an X-shaped cross, a St Andrew's cross, also SALTIER [n -S]
SALTIRES	SALTIRE, an X-shaped cross, a St Andrew's cross, also SALTIER [n]
SALTIREWISE	in the fashion of a saltire [adv]
SALTISH	somewhat salty [adj SALTISHLY]
SALTISHLY	SALTISH, somewhat salty [adv]
SALTISHNESS	the quality of being saltish [n -ES]
SALTISHNESSES	SALTISHNESS, the quality of being saltish [n]
SALTLESS	without salt [adj]
SALTLIKE	resembling salt [adj]
SALTLY	SALT, tasting of salt [adv]
SALTNESS	the state of being salty [n -ES]
SALTNESSES	SALTNESS, the state of being salty [n]
SALTO	(Italian) to perform a daring leap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SALTOED	SALTO, (Italian) to perform a daring leap [v]
SALTOING	SALTO, (Italian) to perform a daring leap [v]
SALTOS	SALTO, (Italian) to perform a daring leap [v]
SALTPAN	a large pan for making salt by evaporation [n -S]
SALTPANS	SALTPAN, a large pan for making salt by evaporation [n]
SALTPETER	(US) potassium nitrate, the chief constituent of gunpowder, also SALTPETRE [n -S]
SALTPETERS	SALTPETER, (US) potassium nitrate, the chief constituent of gunpowder, also SALTPETRE [n]
SALTPETRE	potassium nitrate, the chief constituent of gunpowder, also SALTPETER [n -S]
SALTPETREMAN	(historical) someone authorized to search for saltpetre; someone who prepares saltpetre [n SALTPETREMEN]
SALTPETREMEN	SALTPETREMAN, (historical) someone authorized to search for saltpetre; someone who prepares saltpetre [n]
SALTPETRES	SALTPETRE, potassium nitrate, the chief constituent of gunpowder, also SALTPETER [n]
SALTS	SALT, to put salt on [v]
SALTSHAKER	a saltcellar [n -S]
SALTSHAKERS	SALTSHAKER, a saltcellar [n]
SALTUS	(Latin) a breach of continuity; a jump to a conclusion [n -ES]
SALTUSES	SALTUS, (Latin) a breach of continuity; a jump to a conclusion [n]
SALTWATER	water that contains salt [n -S]
SALTWATERS	SALTWATER, water that contains salt [n]
SALTWORK	a place where salt is produced, also SALTERN [n -S]
SALTWORKS	SALTWORK, a place where salt is produced, also SALTERN [n]
SALTWORT	a seaside herb [n -S]
SALTWORTS	SALTWORT, a seaside herb [n]
SALTY	tasting of salt [adj SALTIER, SALTIEST, SALTILY]
SALUBRIOUS	beneficial, healthful [adj SALUBRIOUSLY]
SALUBRIOUSLY	SALUBRIOUS, beneficial, healthful [adv]
SALUBRIOUSNESS	SALUBRIOUS, beneficial, healthful [n]
SALUBRITIES	SALUBRITY, the quality of being salubrious [n]
SALUBRITY	the quality of being salubrious [n SALUBRITIES]
SALUE	(obsolete) to salute [v SALUED or (Spenser) SALEWD, SALUING, SALUES]
SALUED	SALUE, (obsolete) to salute [v]
SALUES	SALUE, (obsolete) to salute [v]
SALUING	SALUE, (obsolete) to salute [v]
SALUKI	(Arabic) a greyhound-like Arab dog, aka gazelle hound [n -S]
SALUKIS	SALUKI, (Arabic) a greyhound-like Arab dog, aka gazelle hound [n]
SALURETIC	a drug that increases the secretion of salt in urine [n -S]
SALURETICS	SALURETIC, a drug that increases the secretion of salt in urine [n]
SALUT	an interjection expressing friendship before a drink [interj]
SALUTARILY	SALUTARY, producing a beneficial effect [adv]
SALUTARINESS	the state of being salutary [n -ES]
SALUTARINESSES	SALUTARINESS, the state of being salutary [n]
SALUTARY	producing a beneficial effect [adj SALUTARILY]
SALUTATION	an expression of greeting [n -S]
SALUTATIONAL	relating to salutation [adj]
SALUTATIONS	SALUTATION, an expression of greeting [n]
SALUTATORIAN	the second best student in a graduating class, whose job it is to give an introductory speech [n -S]
SALUTATORIANS	SALUTATORIAN, the second best student in a graduating class, whose job it is to give an introductory speech [n]
SALUTATORIES	SALUTATORY, an address of welcome, esp. in American colleges [n]
SALUTATORILY	SALUTATORY, relating to salutation [adv]
SALUTATORY	relating to salutation [adj SALUTATORILY] / an address of welcome, esp. in American colleges [n SALUTATORIES]
SALUTE	to greet with a sign of respect [v SALUTED, SALUTING, SALUTES]
SALUTED	SALUTE, to greet with a sign of respect [v]
SALUTER	one who salutes [n -S]
SALUTERS	SALUTER, one who salutes [n]
SALUTES	SALUTE, to greet with a sign of respect [v]
SALUTIFEROUS	conducive to health or wellbeing [adj]
SALUTING	SALUTE, to greet with a sign of respect [v]
SALVABILITIES	SALVABILITY, the state of being salvable [n]
SALVABILITY	the state of being salvable [n SALVABILITIES]
SALVABLE	capable of being saved [adj SALVABLY]
SALVABLENESS	the state of being salvable [n -ES]
SALVABLENESSES	SALVABLENESS, the state of being salvable [n]
SALVABLY	SALVABLE, capable of being saved [adv]
SALVAGE	to save from loss or destruction [v SALVAGED, SALVAGING, SALVAGES]
SALVAGEABILITY	the state of being salvageable [n]
SALVAGEABLE	that can be salvaged [adj]
SALVAGED	SALVAGE, to save from loss or destruction [v]
SALVAGEE	one in whose favor salvage has been effected [n -S]
SALVAGEES	SALVAGEE, one in whose favor salvage has been effected [n]
SALVAGER	one who salvages [n -S]
SALVAGERS	SALVAGER, one who salvages [n]
SALVAGES	SALVAGE, to save from loss or destruction [v]
SALVAGING	SALVAGE, to save from loss or destruction [v]
SALVARSAN	(tradename) a compound of arsenic once used as a remedy for syphilis [n -S]
SALVARSANS	SALVARSAN, (tradename) a compound of arsenic once used as a remedy for syphilis [n]
SALVATION	an act of saving; a means of preservation [n -S]
SALVATIONAL	relating to salvation [adj]
SALVATIONISM	religious teaching emphasizing the saving of the soul [n -S]
SALVATIONISMS	SALVATIONISM, religious teaching emphasizing the saving of the soul [n]
SALVATIONIST	a soldier or officer of the salvation Army [n -S]
SALVATIONISTS	SALVATIONIST, a soldier or officer of the salvation Army [n]
SALVATIONS	SALVATION, an act of saving; a means of preservation [n]
SALVATORIES	SALVATORY, a repository for safe storage [n]
SALVATORY	a repository for safe storage [n SALVATORIES]
SALVE	to soothe [v SALVED, SALVING, SALVES]
SALVED	SALVE, to soothe [v]
SALVER	a tray or serving platter [n -S]
SALVERFORM	of a corolla, having a long tube with terminal petals spread out flat [adj]
SALVERS	SALVER, a tray or serving platter [n]
SALVES	SALVE, to soothe [v]
SALVETE	(Latin) a greeting, used to more than one person [n -S]
SALVETES	SALVETE, (Latin) a greeting, used to more than one person [n]
SALVIA	a genus of plants including sage [n -S]
SALVIAS	SALVIA, a genus of plants including sage [n]
SALVIFIC	(obsolete) having the purpose or intention of saving, also SALVIFICAL [adj SALVIFICALLY]
SALVIFICAL	(obsolete) having the purpose or intention of saving, also SALVIFIC [adj SALVIFICALLY]
SALVIFICALLY	SALVIFICAL, (obsolete) having the purpose or intention of saving, also SALVIFIC [adv]
SALVING	the act of salving [n -S]
SALVINGS	SALVING, the act of salving [n]
SALVINIACEOUS	of or like the Salvinia family, water ferns [adj]
SALVO	to discharge firearms simultaneously [v SALVOED, SALVOING, SALVOES or SALVOS]
SALVOED	SALVO, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
SALVOES	SALVO, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
SALVOING	SALVO, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
SALVOR	one who assists in saving a ship or goods at sea, without being under special obligation to do so [n -S]
SALVORS	SALVOR, one who assists in saving a ship or goods at sea, without being under special obligation to do so [n]
SALVOS	SALVO, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v]
SALWAR	(Urdu) a long tunic worn over a pair of baggy trousers, worn by women in Pakistan [n -S]
SALWARS	SALWAR, (Urdu) a long tunic worn over a pair of baggy trousers, worn by women in Pakistan [n]
SAM	(Spenser) to gather [v SAMMED, SAMMING, SAMS]
SAMA	(Japanese) a title given to an exalted person [n -S]
SAMAAN	(Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAN, ZAMAN, ZAMANG [n -S]
SAMAANS	SAMAAN, (Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAN, ZAMAN, ZAMANG [n]
SAMADHI	(Sanskrit) a state of oneness with the infinite [n -S]
SAMADHIS	SAMADHI, (Sanskrit) a state of oneness with the infinite [n]
SAMAN	(Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, ZAMAN, ZAMANG [n -S]
SAMANS	SAMAN, (Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, ZAMAN, ZAMANG [n]
SAMARA	(Latin) a propeller-like winged fruit, as of ash, elm or maple [n -S]
SAMARAS	SAMARA, (Latin) a propeller-like winged fruit, as of ash, elm or maple [n]
SAMARIFORM	like a samara in shape [adj]
SAMARITAN	one who helps others in distress [n -S]
SAMARITANS	SAMARITAN, one who helps others in distress [n]
SAMARIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
SAMARIUMS	SAMARIUM, a metallic element [n]
SAMARSKITE	a black mineral containing uranium [n -S]
SAMARSKITES	SAMARSKITE, a black mineral containing uranium [n]
SAMAS	SAMA, (Japanese) a title given to an exalted person [n]
SAMBA	(Portuguese) to perform a Brazilian dance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAMBAED	SAMBA, (Portuguese) to perform a Brazilian dance [v]
SAMBAING	SAMBA, (Portuguese) to perform a Brazilian dance [v]
SAMBAL	(Malay) a food served with curry [n -S]
SAMBALS	SAMBAL, (Malay) a food served with curry [n]
SAMBAR	(Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBHAR, SAMBHUR, SAMBUR [n -S]
SAMBARS	SAMBAR, (Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBHAR, SAMBHUR, SAMBUR [n]
SAMBAS	SAMBA, (Portuguese) to perform a Brazilian dance [v]
SAMBHAR	(Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHUR, SAMBUR [n -S]
SAMBHARS	SAMBHAR, (Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHUR, SAMBUR [n]
SAMBHUR	(Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHAR, SAMBUR [n -S]
SAMBHURS	SAMBHUR, (Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHAR, SAMBUR [n]
SAMBO	(offensive) a colloquial or humorous appellation for a negro; sometimes, the offspring of a black person and a mulatto [n -ES or -S]
SAMBOES	SAMBO, (offensive) a colloquial or humorous appellation for a negro; sometimes, the offspring of a black person and a mulatto [n]
SAMBOS	SAMBO, (offensive) a colloquial or humorous appellation for a negro; sometimes, the offspring of a black person and a mulatto [n]
SAMBUCA	(Latin) an ancient stringed instrument, also SAMBUKE [n -S]
SAMBUCAS	SAMBUCA, (Latin) an ancient stringed instrument, also SAMBUKE [n]
SAMBUKE	(Latin) an ancient stringed instrument, also SAMBUCA [n -S]
SAMBUKES	SAMBUKE, (Latin) an ancient stringed instrument, also SAMBUCA [n]
SAMBUR	(Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHAR, SAMBHUR [n -S]
SAMBURS	SAMBUR, (Hindi) a large Asian deer, also SAMBAR, SAMBHAR, SAMBHUR [n]
SAME	resembling in every relevant respect, also SAMEN [adj SAMELY] / the same thing [n -S]
SAMECH	(Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMEK, SAMEKH [n -S]
SAMECHS	SAMECH, (Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMEK, SAMEKH [n]
SAMEK	(Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMECH, SAMEKH [n -S]
SAMEKH	(Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMECH, SAMEK [n -S]
SAMEKHS	SAMEKH, (Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMECH, SAMEK [n]
SAMEKS	SAMEK, (Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMECH, SAMEKH [n]
SAMEL	of a brick or tile, imperfectly burnt [adj]
SAMELY	SAME, resembling in every relevant respect, also SAMEN [adj]
SAMEN	(Scots) same [adj]
SAMENESS	lack of variety [n -ES]
SAMENESSES	SAMENESS, lack of variety [n]
SAMES	SAME, the same thing [n]
SAMEY	(colloquial) boringly alike, monotonous [adj SAMIER, SAMIEST]
SAMEYNESS	the quality of being samey [n -ES]
SAMEYNESSES	SAMEYNESS, the quality of being samey [n]
SAMFOO	(Chinese) an outfit worn by Chinese women, also SAMFU [n -S]
SAMFOOS	SAMFOO, (Chinese) an outfit worn by Chinese women, also SAMFU [n]
SAMFU	(Chinese) an outfit worn by Chinese women, also SAMFOO [n -S]
SAMFUS	SAMFU, (Chinese) an outfit worn by Chinese women, also SAMFOO [n]
SAMIEL	(Turkish) a hot sand-laden wind of the Arabian and North African deserts [n -S]
SAMIELS	SAMIEL, (Turkish) a hot sand-laden wind of the Arabian and North African deserts [n]
SAMIER	SAMEY, (colloquial) boringly alike, monotonous [adj]
SAMIEST	SAMEY, (colloquial) boringly alike, monotonous [adj]
SAMISEN	(Japanese) a banjo-like 3-stringed instrument, also SHAMISEN [n -S]
SAMISENS	SAMISEN, (Japanese) a banjo-like 3-stringed instrument, also SHAMISEN [n]
SAMITE	a rich and heavy silk, sometimes interwoven with gold or silver [n -S]
SAMITES	SAMITE, a rich and heavy silk, sometimes interwoven with gold or silver [n]
SAMITHI	(Hindi) a political organization, also SAMITI [n -S]
SAMITHIS	SAMITHI, (Hindi) a political organization, also SAMITI [n]
SAMITI	(Hindi) a political organization, also SAMITHI [n -S]
SAMITIS	SAMITI, (Hindi) a political organization, also SAMITHI [n]
SAMIZDAT	(Russian) in the former Soviet Union, the clandestine circulation of underground literature [n -S]
SAMIZDATS	SAMIZDAT, (Russian) in the former Soviet Union, the clandestine circulation of underground literature [n]
SAMLET	a young salmon, also SALMONET [n -S]
SAMLETS	SAMLET, a young salmon, also SALMONET [n]
SAMLOR	(Thai) a three-wheeled taxi in Thailand [n -S]
SAMLORS	SAMLOR, (Thai) a three-wheeled taxi in Thailand [n]
SAMMED	SAM, (Spenser) to gather [v]
SAMMIE	(Australian slang) a sandwich [n -S]
SAMMIES	SAMMY, (South African) an Indian fruit and vegetable seller who goes from house to house [n]
SAMMING	SAM, (Spenser) to gather [v]
SAMMY	(South African) an Indian fruit and vegetable seller who goes from house to house [n SAMMIES]
SAMNITIS	(Spenser) an unknown poisonous plant [n -ES]
SAMNITISES	SAMNITIS, (Spenser) an unknown poisonous plant [n]
SAMOSA	(Hindi) a small, fried pastry turnover stuffed with spiced vegetables [n -S]
SAMOSAS	SAMOSA, (Hindi) a small, fried pastry turnover stuffed with spiced vegetables [n]
SAMOVAR	(Russian) an urn for making tea [n -S]
SAMOVARS	SAMOVAR, (Russian) an urn for making tea [n]
SAMOYED	(Russian) any of a Siberian breed of medium-sized white or cream-colored sled dogs [n -S]
SAMOYEDS	SAMOYED, (Russian) any of a Siberian breed of medium-sized white or cream-colored sled dogs [n]
SAMP	(Native American) a coarsely ground maize [n -S]
SAMPAN	(Chinese) a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff usually propelled by two short oars, also SANPAN [n -S]
SAMPANS	SAMPAN, (Chinese) a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff usually propelled by two short oars, also SANPAN [n]
SAMPHIRE	a fleshy coastal plant, also SAMPIRE [n -S]
SAMPHIRES	SAMPHIRE, a fleshy coastal plant, also SAMPIRE [n]
SAMPI	(Greek) a supposed name of a Greek numerical character representing 900 [n -S]
SAMPIRE	a fleshy coastal plant; glasswort, also SAMPHIRE [n -S]
SAMPIRES	SAMPIRE, a fleshy coastal plant; glasswort, also SAMPHIRE [n]
SAMPIS	SAMPI, (Greek) a supposed name of a Greek numerical character representing 900 [n]
SAMPLE	to test a specimen of [v SAMPLED, SAMPLING, SAMPLES]
SAMPLED	SAMPLE, to test a specimen of [v]
SAMPLER	one that samples [n -S]
SAMPLERIES	SAMPLERY, sample work [n]
SAMPLERS	SAMPLER, one that samples [n]
SAMPLERY	sample work [n SAMPLERIES]
SAMPLES	SAMPLE, to test a specimen of [v]
SAMPLING	a small part selected for analysis [n -S]
SAMPLINGS	SAMPLING, a small part selected for analysis [n]
SAMPS	SAMP, (Native American) a coarsely ground maize [n]
SAMS	SAM, (Spenser) to gather [v]
SAMSARA	(Sanskrit) the never-ending cycle of birth, death and rebirth [n -S]
SAMSARAS	SAMSARA, (Sanskrit) the never-ending cycle of birth, death and rebirth [n]
SAMSARIC	of or relating to samsara, the Buddhist cycle of death and rebirth [adj]
SAMSHOO	(Chinese) a spirituous liquor distilled by the Chinese from the yeasty liquor in which boiled rice has fermented under pressure, also SAMSHU [n -S]
SAMSHOOS	SAMSHOO, (Chinese) a spirituous liquor distilled by the Chinese from the yeasty liquor in which boiled rice has fermented under pressure, also SAMSHU [n]
SAMSHU	(Chinese) a spirituous liquor distilled by the Chinese from the yeasty liquor in which boiled rice has fermented under pressure, also SAMSHOO [n -S]
SAMSHUS	SAMSHU, (Chinese) a spirituous liquor distilled by the Chinese from the yeasty liquor in which boiled rice has fermented under pressure, also SAMSHOO [n]
SAMSKARA	(Sanskrit) a Hindu purification ceremony [n -S]
SAMSKARAS	SAMSKARA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu purification ceremony [n]
SAMURAI	(Japanese) a member of the military caste in feudal Japan [n -S]
SAMURAIS	SAMURAI, (Japanese) a member of the military caste in feudal Japan [n]
SAN	(short for) a sanatorium [n -S]
SANATIVE	having the power to cure or heal [adj]
SANATORIA	SANATORIUM, a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANITARIUM, SANITORIUM [n]
SANATORIUM	a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANITARIUM, SANITORIUM [n SANATORIUMS or SANATORIA]
SANATORIUMS	SANATORIUM, a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANITARIUM, SANITORIUM [n]
SANATORY	of healing [adj]
SANBENITO	(Spanish) in the Spanish Inquisition, a yellow scapular-shaped garment, with a red St Andrew's cross before and behind, worn by a confessed and penitent heretic [n -S]
SANBENITOS	SANBENITO, (Spanish) in the Spanish Inquisition, a yellow scapular-shaped garment, with a red St Andrew's cross before and behind, worn by a confessed and penitent heretic [n]
SANCAI	(Chinese) in Chinese ceramics, a three-colour glaze [n -S]
SANCAIS	SANCAI, (Chinese) in Chinese ceramics, a three-colour glaze [n]
SANCHO	(Ashanti) a West African guitar, also SANKO [n -S]
SANCHOS	SANCHO, (Ashanti) a West African guitar, also SANKO [n]
SANCTA	SANCTUM, (Latin) a sacred place [n]
SANCTIFIABLE	able to be sanctified [adj]
SANCTIFICATION	an act of sanctifying [n -S]
SANCTIFICATIONS	SANCTIFICATION, an act of sanctifying [n]
SANCTIFIED	SANCTIFY, to make holy [v]
SANCTIFIEDLY	SANCTIFIED, SANCTIFY, to make holy [adv]
SANCTIFIER	one who sanctifies, or makes holy; specifically, the Holy Spirit [n -S]
SANCTIFIERS	SANCTIFIER, one who sanctifies, or makes holy; specifically, the Holy Spirit [n]
SANCTIFIES	SANCTIFY, to make holy [v]
SANCTIFY	to make holy [v SANCTIFIED, SANCTIFYING, SANCTIFIES]
SANCTIFYING	the act of making holy [n -S]
SANCTIFYINGLY	SANCTIFYING [adv]
SANCTIFYINGS	SANCTIFYING, the act of making holy [n]
SANCTIMONIES	SANCTIMONY, outward, affected, or simulated holiness [n]
SANCTIMONIOUS	hypocritically pious or devout [adj SANCTIMONIOUSLY]
SANCTIMONIOUSLY	SANCTIMONIOUS, hypocritically pious or devout [adv]
SANCTIMONY	outward, affected, or simulated holiness [n SANCTIMONIES]
SANCTION	to authorize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANCTIONABLE	capable of being sanctioned [adj]
SANCTIONED	SANCTION, to authorize [v]
SANCTIONEER	a person who advocates (esp. political) sanctions [n -S]
SANCTIONEERS	SANCTIONEER, a person who advocates (esp. political) sanctions [n]
SANCTIONER	one who sanctions [n -S]
SANCTIONERS	SANCTIONER, one who sanctions [n]
SANCTIONING	SANCTION, to authorize [v]
SANCTIONLESS	without sanctions [adj]
SANCTIONS	SANCTION, to authorize [v]
SANCTITIES	SANCTITY, holiness [n]
SANCTITUDE	holiness, sanctity [n -S]
SANCTITUDES	SANCTITUDE, holiness, sanctity [n]
SANCTITY	holiness [n SANCTITIES]
SANCTUARIES	SANCTUARY, a place of safety [n]
SANCTUARISE	to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARIZE [v SANCTUARISED, SANCTUARISING, SANCTUARISES]
SANCTUARISED	SANCTUARISE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARIZE [v]
SANCTUARISES	SANCTUARISE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARIZE [v]
SANCTUARISING	SANCTUARISE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARIZE [v]
SANCTUARIZE	to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARISE [v SANCTUARIZED, SANCTUARIZING, SANCTUARIZES]
SANCTUARIZED	SANCTUARIZE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARISE [v]
SANCTUARIZES	SANCTUARIZE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARISE [v]
SANCTUARIZING	SANCTUARIZE, to afford sanctuary to, also SANCTUARISE [v]
SANCTUARY	a place of safety [n SANCTUARIES]
SANCTUM	(Latin) a sacred place [n SANCTUMS or SANCTA]
SANCTUMS	SANCTUM, (Latin) a sacred place [n]
SAND	to cover with a loose granular rock material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANDABLE	able to be sanded [adj]
SANDAL	to dress in light open shoes [v SANDALED or SANDALLED, SANDALING or SANDALLING, SANDALS]
SANDALED	SANDAL, to dress in light open shoes [v]
SANDALING	SANDAL, to dress in light open shoes [v]
SANDALLED	SANDAL, to dress in light open shoes [v]
SANDALLING	SANDAL, to dress in light open shoes [v]
SANDALS	SANDAL, to dress in light open shoes [v]
SANDALWOOD	a compact and fine-grained very fragrant East Indian wood; the parasitic tree yielding it [n -S]
SANDALWOODS	SANDALWOOD, a compact and fine-grained very fragrant East Indian wood; the parasitic tree yielding it [n]
SANDARAC	(Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish, also SANDARACH [n -S]
SANDARACH	(Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish, also SANDARAC [n -S]
SANDARACHS	SANDARACH, (Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish, also SANDARAC [n]
SANDARACS	SANDARAC, (Latin) the resin of a tropical tree, powdered to form pounce and used in making varnish, also SANDARACH [n]
SANDBAG	to stun with a bag of sand [v SANDBAGGED, SANDBAGGING, SANDBAGS]
SANDBAGGED	SANDBAG, to stun with a bag of sand [v]
SANDBAGGER	an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag [n -S]
SANDBAGGERS	SANDBAGGER, an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag [n]
SANDBAGGING	SANDBAG, to stun with a bag of sand [v]
SANDBAGS	SANDBAG, to stun with a bag of sand [v]
SANDBANK	a mound of sand in a river [n -S]
SANDBANKS	SANDBANK, a mound of sand in a river [n]
SANDBAR	a ridge of sand formed in a river or the sea [n -S]
SANDBARS	SANDBAR, a ridge of sand formed in a river or the sea [n]
SANDBLAST	a sand-laden wind [n -S] / to clean with a sand-laden blast of air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANDBLASTED	SANDBLAST, to clean with a sand-laden blast of air [v]
SANDBLASTER	a tool for sandblasting [n -S]
SANDBLASTERS	SANDBLASTER, a tool for sandblasting [n]
SANDBLASTING	the act of cleaning with a sand-laden blast of air [n -S]
SANDBLASTINGS	SANDBLASTING, the act of cleaning with a sand-laden blast of air [n]
SANDBLASTS	SANDBLAST, a sand-laden wind [n]
SANDBOX	a children's play box filled with sand [n -ES]
SANDBOXES	SANDBOX, a children's play box filled with sand [n]
SANDBOY	one who is proverbially happy [n -S]
SANDBOYS	SANDBOY, one who is proverbially happy [n]
SANDBUR	an annual herb, also SANDBURR, SANDSPUR [n -S]
SANDBURR	an annual herb, also SANDBUR, SANDSPUR [n -S]
SANDBURRS	SANDBURR, an annual herb, also SANDBUR, SANDSPUR [n]
SANDBURS	SANDBUR, an annual herb, also SANDBURR, SANDSPUR [n]
SANDCASTLE	a castle made of sand [n -S]
SANDCASTLES	SANDCASTLE, a castle made of sand [n]
SANDCRACK	a deep crack or fissure in the wall of a horse's hoof, often causing lameness [n -S]
SANDCRACKS	SANDCRACK, a deep crack or fissure in the wall of a horse's hoof, often causing lameness [n]
SANDDAB	a small Pacific flatfish [n -S]
SANDDABS	SANDDAB, a small Pacific flatfish [n]
SANDED	SAND, to cover with a loose granular rock material [v]
SANDEK	(Hebrew) a man who holds a baby being circumcised [n -S]
SANDEKS	SANDEK, (Hebrew) a man who holds a baby being circumcised [n]
SANDER	a tool for sanding [n -S]
SANDERLING	a small gray and brown sandpiper [n -S]
SANDERLINGS	SANDERLING, a small gray and brown sandpiper [n]
SANDERS	sandalwood, esp. red sandalwood, also SANDERSWOOD [n -ES]
SANDERSES	SANDERS, sandalwood, esp. red sandalwood, also SANDERSWOOD [n]
SANDERSWOOD	sandalwood, esp. red sandalwood, also SANDERS [n -S]
SANDERSWOODS	SANDERSWOOD, sandalwood, esp. red sandalwood, also SANDERS [n]
SANDFISH	a small marine fish of the Pacific coast of North America, which buries itself in the sand [n -ES]
SANDFISHES	SANDFISH, a small marine fish of the Pacific coast of North America, which buries itself in the sand [n]
SANDFLIES	SANDFLY, any of various small bloodsucking flies [n]
SANDFLY	any of various small bloodsucking flies [n SANDFLIES]
SANDGLASS	an instrument for measuring time by the running of sand [n -ES]
SANDGLASSES	SANDGLASS, an instrument for measuring time by the running of sand [n]
SANDGROPER	(Australian slang) a pioneer at the time of the gold rush [n -S]
SANDGROPERS	SANDGROPER, (Australian slang) a pioneer at the time of the gold rush [n]
SANDGROUSE	any bird of genus Pterocles [n -S]
SANDGROUSES	SANDGROUSE, any bird of genus Pterocles [n]
SANDHEAP	a pile of sand [n -S]
SANDHEAPS	SANDHEAP, a pile of sand [n]
SANDHI	(Sanskrit) the modification of a sound of a word by its context, e.g. the difference in pronunciation of 'the' in 'the house' and in 'the other house' [n -S]
SANDHILL	a hill of sand [n -S]
SANDHILLS	SANDHILL, a hill of sand [n]
SANDHIS	SANDHI, (Sanskrit) the modification of a sound of a word by its context, e.g. the difference in pronunciation of 'the' in 'the house' and in 'the other house' [n]
SANDHOG	a worker who works in sand [n -S]
SANDHOGS	SANDHOG, a worker who works in sand [n]
SANDIER	SANDY, covered with sand [adj]
SANDIEST	SANDY, covered with sand [adj]
SANDINESS	the state of being sandy [n -ES]
SANDINESSES	SANDINESS, the state of being sandy [n]
SANDING	the act of wearing down with a sander [n -S]
SANDINGS	SANDING, the act of wearing down with a sander [n]
SANDIVER	scum formed on molten glass [n -S]
SANDIVERS	SANDIVER, scum formed on molten glass [n]
SANDLESS	without sand [adj]
SANDLIKE	like sand [adj]
SANDLING	a marine fish [n -S]
SANDLINGS	SANDLING, a marine fish [n]
SANDLOT	a vacant plot of sandy land in a town, esp. one used by children for playing sport and games [n -S]
SANDLOTS	SANDLOT, a vacant plot of sandy land in a town, esp. one used by children for playing sport and games [n]
SANDLOTTER	one who occupies a vacant lot [n -S]
SANDLOTTERS	SANDLOTTER, one who occupies a vacant lot [n]
SANDMAN	a mythical person who puts children to sleep [n SANDMEN]
SANDMEN	SANDMAN, a mythical person who puts children to sleep [n]
SANDPAINTING	a painting made with sand [n -S]
SANDPAINTINGS	SANDPAINTING, a painting made with sand [n]
SANDPAPER	a kind of rough paper [n -S] / to smooth or polish with sandpaper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SANDPAPERED	SANDPAPER, to smooth or polish with sandpaper [v]
SANDPAPERIER	SANDPAPERY, rough like sandpaper [adj]
SANDPAPERIEST	SANDPAPERY, rough like sandpaper [adj]
SANDPAPERING	the act of smoothing or polishing with sandpaper [n -S]
SANDPAPERINGS	SANDPAPERING, the act of smoothing or polishing with sandpaper [n]
SANDPAPERS	SANDPAPER, to smooth or polish with sandpaper [v]
SANDPAPERY	rough like sandpaper [adj SANDPAPERIER, SANDPAPERIEST]
SANDPEEP	(US) any small sandpiper [n -S]
SANDPEEPS	SANDPEEP, (US) any small sandpiper [n]
SANDPILE	a pile of sand [n -S]
SANDPILES	SANDPILE, a pile of sand [n]
SANDPIPER	any of various smaller waders of the family Scolopacidae [n -S]
SANDPIPERS	SANDPIPER, any of various smaller waders of the family Scolopacidae [n]
SANDPIT	a pit dug in sandy soil [n -S]
SANDPITS	SANDPIT, a pit dug in sandy soil [n]
SANDPUMP	a pump for sand or mud [n -S]
SANDPUMPS	SANDPUMP, a pump for sand or mud [n]
SANDS	SAND, to cover with a loose granular rock material [v]
SANDSHOE	a lightweight sneaker [n -S]
SANDSHOES	SANDSHOE, a lightweight sneaker [n]
SANDSOAP	a soap for heavy cleaning [n -S]
SANDSOAPS	SANDSOAP, a soap for heavy cleaning [n]
SANDSPIT	a small point of land created by sand dunes [n -S]
SANDSPITS	SANDSPIT, a small point of land created by sand dunes [n]
SANDSPOUT	a moving pillar of sand drawn up in a whirlwind [n -S]
SANDSPOUTS	SANDSPOUT, a moving pillar of sand drawn up in a whirlwind [n]
SANDSPUR	an annual herb, also SANDBUR, SANDBURR [n -S]
SANDSPURS	SANDSPUR, an annual herb, also SANDBUR, SANDBURR [n]
SANDSTONE	a clastic sedimentary rock that is lithified sand [n -S]
SANDSTONES	SANDSTONE, a clastic sedimentary rock that is lithified sand [n]
SANDSTORM	a strong wind that whips up clouds of sand, esp. in a desert [n -S]
SANDSTORMS	SANDSTORM, a strong wind that whips up clouds of sand, esp. in a desert [n]
SANDSUCKER	a fish, the rough dab [n -S]
SANDSUCKERS	SANDSUCKER, a fish, the rough dab [n]
SANDWICH	to place between two objects [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SANDWICHED	SANDWICH, to place between two objects [v]
SANDWICHES	SANDWICH, to place between two objects [v]
SANDWICHING	SANDWICH, to place between two objects [v]
SANDWORM	a sand-dwelling worm [n -S]
SANDWORMS	SANDWORM, a sand-dwelling worm [n]
SANDWORT	any of various small white-flowered plants of the pink family [n -S]
SANDWORTS	SANDWORT, any of various small white-flowered plants of the pink family [n]
SANDY	covered with sand [adj SANDIER, SANDIEST]
SANDYISH	somewhat sandy [adj]
SANE	mentally sound [adj SANER, SANEST, SANELY] / to make the sign of the cross on, also SAIN [v SANED, SANING, SANES]
SANED	SANE, to make the sign of the cross on, also SAIN [v]
SANELY	SANE, mentally sound [adv]
SANENESS	sanity [n -ES]
SANENESSES	SANENESS, sanity [n]
SANER	SANE, mentally sound [adj]
SANES	SANE, to make the sign of the cross on, also SAIN [v]
SANEST	SANE, mentally sound [adj]
SANG	(Chinese) a Chinese organ played by mouth [n -S]
SANGA	(Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGAR, SUNGAR [n -S]
SANGAR	(Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGA, SUNGAR [n -S]
SANGAREE	(Spanish) a summer drink consisting of lemon juice, claret, sugar, ice; any sweetened wine drink [n -S]
SANGAREES	SANGAREE, (Spanish) a summer drink consisting of lemon juice, claret, sugar, ice; any sweetened wine drink [n]
SANGARS	SANGAR, (Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGA, SUNGAR [n]
SANGAS	SANGA, (Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGAR, SUNGAR [n]
SANGEET	(Hindi) a kind of pre-wedding party in a Hindi or Sikh marriage [n -S]
SANGEETS	SANGEET, (Hindi) a kind of pre-wedding party in a Hindi or Sikh marriage [n]
SANGER	(Australian slang) a sandwich, also SANGO [n -S]
SANGERS	SANGER, (Australian slang) a sandwich, also SANGO [n]
SANGFROID	(French) self-possession or imperturbability esp. under strain [n -S]
SANGFROIDS	SANGFROID, (French) self-possession or imperturbability esp. under strain [n]
SANGH	(Hindi) an association promoting unity between different groups in Hinduism [n -S]
SANGHA	the Buddhist community; the Buddhist monastic order [n -S]
SANGHAS	SANGHA, the Buddhist community; the Buddhist monastic order [n]
SANGHAT	(Punjabi) a fellowship or assembly, esp. a local Sikh community or congregation [n -S]
SANGHATS	SANGHAT, (Punjabi) a fellowship or assembly, esp. a local Sikh community or congregation [n]
SANGHS	SANGH, (Hindi) an association promoting unity between different groups in Hinduism [n]
SANGLIER	(French) a wild boar [n -S]
SANGLIERS	SANGLIER, (French) a wild boar [n]
SANGO	(colloquial) a sandwich, also SANGER [n -S]
SANGOMA	(Zulu) a witch-doctor [n -S]
SANGOMAS	SANGOMA, (Zulu) a witch-doctor [n]
SANGOS	SANGO, (colloquial) a sandwich, also SANGER [n]
SANGRAIL	the legendary cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also SANGREAL [n -S]
SANGRAILS	SANGRAIL, the legendary cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also SANGREAL [n]
SANGREAL	the legendary cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also SANGRAIL [n -S]
SANGREALS	SANGREAL, the legendary cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, also SANGRAIL [n]
SANGRIA	(Spanish) a Spanish wine punch [n -S]
SANGRIAS	SANGRIA, (Spanish) a Spanish wine punch [n]
SANGS	SANG, (Chinese) a Chinese organ played by mouth [n]
SANGUIFEROUS	bearing blood [adj]
SANGUIFICATION	blood-making [n -S]
SANGUIFICATIONS	SANGUIFICATION, blood-making [n]
SANGUIFIED	SANGUIFY, to make blood [v]
SANGUIFIES	SANGUIFY, to make blood [v]
SANGUIFY	to make blood [v SANGUIFIED, SANGUIFYING, SANGUIFIES]
SANGUIFYING	SANGUIFY, to make blood [v]
SANGUINARIA	the dried rhizome of the bloodroot Sanguinaria used as an emetic [n -S]
SANGUINARIAS	SANGUINARIA, the dried rhizome of the bloodroot Sanguinaria used as an emetic [n]
SANGUINARILY	SANGUINARY, bloodthirsty; murderous [adv]
SANGUINARINESS	the state of being sanguinary [n]
SANGUINARY	bloodthirsty; murderous [adj SANGUINARILY]
SANGUINE	bloody; optimistic [adj SANGUINELY] / to stain with blood [v SANGUINED, SANGUINING, SANGUINES]
SANGUINED	SANGUINE, to stain with blood [v]
SANGUINELY	SANGUINE, bloody; optimistic [adv]
SANGUINENESS	the state of being sanguine [n -ES]
SANGUINENESSES	SANGUINENESS, the state of being sanguine [n]
SANGUINEOUS	bloodred; of or relating to blood [adj]
SANGUINEOUSNESS	SANGUINEOUS, bloodred; of or relating to blood [n]
SANGUINES	SANGUINE, to stain with blood [v]
SANGUINING	SANGUINE, to stain with blood [v]
SANGUINITIES	SANGUINITY, the state of being sanguine [n]
SANGUINITY	the state of being sanguine [n SANGUINITIES]
SANGUINIVOROUS	drinking blood, also SANGUIVOROUS [adj]
SANGUINOLENCIES	SANGUINOLENCY, the state of being sanguinolent, containing blood [n]
SANGUINOLENCY	the state of being sanguinolent, containing blood [n SANGUINOLENCIES]
SANGUINOLENT	containing blood; bloodthirsty [adj]
SANGUIVOROUS	drinking blood, also SANGUINIVOROUS [adj]
SANICLE	a wild flower, with astringent properties [n -S]
SANICLES	SANICLE, a wild flower, with astringent properties [n]
SANIDINE	a variety of orthoclase feldspar common in certain eruptive rocks [n -S]
SANIDINES	SANIDINE, a variety of orthoclase feldspar common in certain eruptive rocks [n]
SANIES	(Latin) a watery foul discharge from wounds or sores [n SANIES]
SANIFIED	SANIFY, to make healthy [v]
SANIFIES	SANIFY, to make healthy [v]
SANIFY	to make healthy [v SANIFIED, SANIFYING, SANIFIES]
SANIFYING	SANIFY, to make healthy [v]
SANING	SANE, to make the sign of the cross on, also SAIN [v]
SANIOUS	pertaining to sanies, a watery foul discharge from wounds or sores [adj]
SANITARIA	SANITARIUM, (Latin) a health station or retreat, also SANATORIUM, SANITORIUM [n]
SANITARIAN	a person favouring sanitary measures [n -S]
SANITARIANISM	the policy of favouring sanitary measures [n -S]
SANITARIANISMS	SANITARIANISM, the policy of favouring sanitary measures [n]
SANITARIANS	SANITARIAN, a person favouring sanitary measures [n]
SANITARIES	SANITARY, a public urinal [n]
SANITARILY	SANITARY, related to health [adv]
SANITARINESS	the state of being sanitary [n -ES]
SANITARINESSES	SANITARINESS, the state of being sanitary [n]
SANITARIST	a sanitarian [n -S]
SANITARISTS	SANITARIST, a sanitarian [n]
SANITARIUM	(Latin) a health station or retreat, also SANATORIUM, SANITORIUM [n SANITARIA or SANITARIUMS]
SANITARIUMS	SANITARIUM, (Latin) a health station or retreat, also SANATORIUM, SANITORIUM [n]
SANITARY	related to health [adj SANITARILY] / a public urinal [n SANITARIES]
SANITATE	to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITIZE [v SANITATED, SANITATING, SANITATES]
SANITATED	SANITATE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITIZE [v]
SANITATES	SANITATE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITIZE [v]
SANITATING	SANITATE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITIZE [v]
SANITATION	the act of making sanitary [n -S]
SANITATIONIST	one concerned with sanitary measures [n -S]
SANITATIONISTS	SANITATIONIST, one concerned with sanitary measures [n]
SANITATIONS	SANITATION, the act of making sanitary [n]
SANITIES	SANITY, the state of being sane [n]
SANITISATION	the act of sanitising, also SANITIZATION [n -S]
SANITISATIONS	SANITISATION, the act of sanitising, also SANITIZATION [n]
SANITISE	to clean and sterilize, also SANITIZE, SANITATE [v SANITISED, SANITISING, SANITISES]
SANITISED	SANITISE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITIZE, SANITATE [v]
SANITISER	one who sanitises, also SANITIZER [n -S]
SANITISERS	SANITISER, one who sanitises, also SANITIZER [n]
SANITISES	SANITISE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITIZE, SANITATE [v]
SANITISING	SANITISE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITIZE, SANITATE [v]
SANITIZATION	the act of sanitizing, also SANITISATION [n -S]
SANITIZATIONS	SANITIZATION, the act of sanitizing, also SANITISATION [n]
SANITIZE	to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITATE [v SANITIZED, SANITIZING, SANITIZES]
SANITIZED	SANITIZE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITATE [v]
SANITIZER	one who sanitises, also SANITISER [n -S]
SANITIZERS	SANITIZER, one who sanitises, also SANITISER [n]
SANITIZES	SANITIZE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITATE [v]
SANITIZING	SANITIZE, to clean and sterilize, also SANITISE, SANITATE [v]
SANITORIA	SANITORIUM, a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANATORIUM, SANITARIUM [n]
SANITORIUM	a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANATORIUM, SANITARIUM [n SANITORIUMS or SANITORIA]
SANITORIUMS	SANITORIUM, a hospital, esp. for tuberculosis, also SANATORIUM, SANITARIUM [n]
SANITY	the state of being sane [n SANITIES]
SANJAK	(Turkish) a district or a subdivision of a vilayet, one of the chief administrative divisions or provinces of the Ottoman Empire [n -S]
SANJAKS	SANJAK, (Turkish) a district or a subdivision of a vilayet, one of the chief administrative divisions or provinces of the Ottoman Empire [n]
SANK	SINK, to subside to a lower level [v]
SANKO	a West African guitar, also SANCHO [n -S]
SANKOS	SANKO, a West African guitar, also SANCHO [n]
SANNIE	(Scots) a sandshoe [n -S]
SANNIES	SANNIE, (Scots) a sandshoe [n]
SANNOP	(Native American) a married male in North American Indian societies, also SANNUP [n -S]
SANNOPS	SANNOP, (Native American) a married male in North American Indian societies, also SANNUP [n]
SANNUP	(Native American) a married male in North American Indian societies, also SANNOP [n -S]
SANNUPS	SANNUP, (Native American) a married male in North American Indian societies, also SANNOP [n]
SANNYASI	(Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASIN, SANYASI [n -S]
SANNYASIN	(Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASI, SANYASI [n -S]
SANNYASINS	SANNYASIN, (Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASI, SANYASI [n]
SANNYASIS	SANNYASI, (Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASIN, SANYASI [n]
SANPAN	(Chinese) a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff usually propelled by two short oars, also SAMPAN [n -S]
SANPANS	SANPAN, (Chinese) a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff usually propelled by two short oars, also SAMPAN [n]
SANPRO	sanitary protection products as an advertising market [n -S]
SANPROS	SANPRO, sanitary protection products as an advertising market [n]
SANS	(French) without; deprived or destitute of [prep]
SANSA	(Arabic) an African musical instrument, aka mbira, also ZANZA, ZANZE [n -S]
SANSAR	a cold, whistling wind, also SARSAR [n -S]
SANSARS	SANSAR, a cold, whistling wind, also SARSAR [n]
SANSAS	SANSA, (Arabic) an African musical instrument, aka mbira, also ZANZA, ZANZE [n]
SANSCULOTTE	(French) an extreme radical republican in France at the time of the Revolution; a radical or violent extremist in politics [n -S]
SANSCULOTTERIE	(French) the sansculottes as a social group [n -S]
SANSCULOTTERIES	SANSCULOTTERIE, (French) the sansculottes as a social group [n]
SANSCULOTTES	SANSCULOTTE, (French) an extreme radical republican in France at the time of the Revolution; a radical or violent extremist in politics [n]
SANSCULOTTIC	of or like a sansculotte [adj]
SANSCULOTTIDES	(French) the holidays following the last month of the year on the French Republican Calendar [n]
SANSCULOTTISH	like a sansculotte, an extreme radical republican in France [adj]
SANSCULOTTISM	the politics of the sansculotte [n -S]
SANSCULOTTISMS	SANSCULOTTISM, the politics of the sansculotte [n]
SANSCULOTTIST	a violent revolutionary [n -S]
SANSCULOTTISTS	SANSCULOTTIST, a violent revolutionary [n]
SANSEI	(Japanese) a grandchild of Japanese immigrants to the United States [n -S]
SANSEIS	SANSEI, (Japanese) a grandchild of Japanese immigrants to the United States [n]
SANSERIF	a typeface without serifs [n -S]
SANSERIFS	SANSERIF, a typeface without serifs [n]
SANSEVIERIA	a kind of house plant [n -S]
SANSEVIERIAS	SANSEVIERIA, a kind of house plant [n]
SANT	(Hindi) in Sikhism, a devout person, a saint [n -S]
SANTAL	sandalwood [n -S]
SANTALACEOUS	belonging to the sandalwood genus Santalum, or sandalwood family Santalaceae [adj]
SANTALIC	pertaining to sandalwood [adj]
SANTALIN	colouring matter [n -S]
SANTALINS	SANTALIN, colouring matter [n]
SANTALOL	sandalwood oil [n -S]
SANTALOLS	SANTALOL, sandalwood oil [n]
SANTALS	SANTAL, sandalwood [n]
SANTERA	(Spanish) a priestess of santeria [n -S]
SANTERAS	SANTERA, (Spanish) a priestess of santeria [n]
SANTERIA	(Spanish) a Caribbean religion composed of elements from both traditional African religion and Roman Catholicism [n -S]
SANTERIAS	SANTERIA, (Spanish) a Caribbean religion composed of elements from both traditional African religion and Roman Catholicism [n]
SANTERO	(Spanish) a priest of santeria, a Caribbean religion [n -S]
SANTEROS	SANTERO, (Spanish) a priest of santeria, a Caribbean religion [n]
SANTIM	a formerly used coin of Latvia, also SANTIMI [n SANTIMS or SANTIMI or SANTIMU]
SANTIMI	SANTIMS, (Latvian) a former coin of Latvia, also SANTIMU [n]
SANTIMS	(Latvian) a former coin of Latvia, also SANTIMU [n SANTIMI]
SANTIMU	SANTIM, a formerly used coin of Latvia, also SANTIMI [n]
SANTIR	(Arabic) a Persian stringed instrument, also SANTOOR, SANTOUR, SANTUR [n -S]
SANTIRS	SANTIR, (Arabic) a Persian stringed instrument, also SANTOOR, SANTOUR, SANTUR [n]
SANTO	(Spanish) the wooden image of a saint [n -S]
SANTOKU	(Japanese) a kind of Japanese kitchen knife [n -S]
SANTOKUS	SANTOKU, (Japanese) a kind of Japanese kitchen knife [n]
SANTOL	a tropical tree yielding a yellow fruit [n -S]
SANTOLINA	a genus of fragrant Mediterranean shrubs [n -S]
SANTOLINAS	SANTOLINA, a genus of fragrant Mediterranean shrubs [n]
SANTOLS	SANTOL, a tropical tree yielding a yellow fruit [n]
SANTON	(Spanish) an Eastern dervish or saint [n -S]
SANTONICA	the dried unexpanded flower-heads of a species of wormwood [n -S]
SANTONICAS	SANTONICA, the dried unexpanded flower-heads of a species of wormwood [n]
SANTONIN	an anthelminthic extracted from santonica [n -S]
SANTONINS	SANTONIN, an anthelminthic extracted from santonica [n]
SANTONS	SANTON, (Spanish) an Eastern dervish or saint [n]
SANTOOR	(Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOUR, SANTUR [n -S]
SANTOORS	SANTOOR, (Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOUR, SANTUR [n]
SANTOS	SANTO, (Spanish) the wooden image of a saint [n]
SANTOUR	(Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOOR, SANTUR [n -S]
SANTOURS	SANTOUR, (Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOOR, SANTUR [n]
SANTS	SANT, (Hindi) in Sikhism, a devout person, a saint [n]
SANTUR	(Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOOR, SANTOUR [n -S]
SANTURS	SANTUR, (Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOOR, SANTOUR [n]
SANYASI	(Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASI, SANNYASIN [n -S]
SANYASIS	SANYASI, (Hindi) a Hindu ascetic or hermit who lives by begging, also SANNYASI, SANNYASIN [n]
SAOLA	(Vietnamese) a small oxlike mammal found in Vietnam and Laos [n -S]
SAOLAS	SAOLA, (Vietnamese) a small oxlike mammal found in Vietnam and Laos [n]
SAOUARI	a tree of Guiana, yielding butternuts, also SOUARI [n -S]
SAOUARIS	SAOUARI, a tree of Guiana, yielding butternuts, also SOUARI [n]
SAP	to deprive of strength [v SAPPED, SAPPING, SAPS]
SAPAJOU	(Tupi) a long-tailed monkey, also SAJOU [n -S]
SAPAJOUS	SAPAJOU, (Tupi) a long-tailed monkey, also SAJOU [n]
SAPAN	(Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPANWOOD, SAPPAN, SAPPANWOOD [n -S]
SAPANS	SAPAN, (Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPANWOOD, SAPPAN, SAPPANWOOD [n]
SAPANWOOD	(Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPPAN, SAPPANWOOD [n -S]
SAPANWOODS	SAPANWOOD, (Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPPAN, SAPPANWOOD [n]
SAPEGO	a dry, scaly eruption on the skin; esp. a ringworm, also SERPIGO, SUPPEAGO [n -ES]
SAPEGOES	SAPEGO, a dry, scaly eruption on the skin; esp. a ringworm, also SERPIGO, SUPPEAGO [n]
SAPELE	a tropical timber resembling mahogany [n -S]
SAPELES	SAPELE, a tropical timber resembling mahogany [n]
SAPFUL	full of sap [adj]
SAPHEAD	a stupid person [n -S]
SAPHEADED	dopy, weak-minded [adj]
SAPHEADS	SAPHEAD, a stupid person [n]
SAPHENA	(Latin) a large vein in the leg [n SAPHENAS or SAPHENAE]
SAPHENAE	SAPHENA, (Latin) a large vein in the leg [n]
SAPHENAS	SAPHENA, (Latin) a large vein in the leg [n]
SAPHENOUS	relating to the saphena, one of the two principal superficial veins of the leg [adj]
SAPID	pleasantly flavoured [adj SAPIDER, SAPIDEST]
SAPIDER	SAPID, pleasantly flavoured [adj]
SAPIDEST	SAPID, pleasantly flavoured [adj]
SAPIDITIES	SAPIDITY, the state of being sapid, pleasantly flavoured, also SAPIDNESS [n]
SAPIDITY	the state of being sapid, pleasantly flavoured, also SAPIDNESS [n SAPIDITIES]
SAPIDLESS	tasteless [adj]
SAPIDNESS	the state of being sapid, pleasantly flavoured, also SAPIDITY [n -ES]
SAPIDNESSES	SAPIDNESS, the state of being sapid, pleasantly flavoured, also SAPIDITY [n]
SAPIENCE	discernment, judgement, also SAPIENCY [n -S]
SAPIENCES	SAPIENCE, discernment, judgement, also SAPIENCY [n]
SAPIENCIES	SAPIENCY, discernment; judgement, also SAPIENCE [n]
SAPIENCY	discernment; judgement, also SAPIENCE [n SAPIENCIES]
SAPIENS	(Latin) pertaining to recent man [adj]
SAPIENT	wise [adj SAPIENTLY] / a wise person [n -S]
SAPIENTIAL	providing wisdom [adj SAPIENTIALLY]
SAPIENTIALLY	SAPIENTIAL, providing wisdom [adv]
SAPIENTLY	SAPIENT, wise [adv]
SAPIENTS	SAPIENT, a wise person [n]
SAPINDACEOUS	belonging to the Sapindus genus of plants, including soapwort [adj]
SAPLESS	lacking vitality [adj]
SAPLESSNESS	the state of being sapless [n -ES]
SAPLESSNESSES	SAPLESSNESS, the state of being sapless [n]
SAPLING	a young tree [n -S]
SAPLINGS	SAPLING, a young tree [n]
SAPODILLA	(Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPOTA, SAPOTE, ZAPOTILLA [n -S]
SAPODILLAS	SAPODILLA, (Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPOTA, SAPOTE, ZAPOTILLA [n]
SAPOGENIN	a compound derived from saponin, often used in synthesizing steroid hormones [n -S]
SAPOGENINS	SAPOGENIN, a compound derived from saponin, often used in synthesizing steroid hormones [n]
SAPONACEOUS	slippery, elusive; soapy [adj]
SAPONACEOUSNESS	the state of being saponaceous, slippery; soapy [n]
SAPONARIA	a genus of flowers, aka soapwort [n -S]
SAPONARIAS	SAPONARIA, a genus of flowers, aka soapwort [n]
SAPONATED	treated or combined with soap [adj]
SAPONIFIABLE	capable of being converted into soap [adj]
SAPONIFICATION	the act of saponifying [n -S]
SAPONIFICATIONS	SAPONIFICATION, the act of saponifying [n]
SAPONIFIED	SAPONIFY, to convert into soap [v]
SAPONIFIER	any agent used to cause saponification [n -S]
SAPONIFIERS	SAPONIFIER, any agent used to cause saponification [n]
SAPONIFIES	SAPONIFY, to convert into soap [v]
SAPONIFY	to convert into soap [v SAPONIFIED, SAPONIFYING, SAPONIFIES]
SAPONIFYING	SAPONIFY, to convert into soap [v]
SAPONIN	a soapy substance obtained from plants, also SAPONINE [n -S]
SAPONINE	a soapy substance obtained from plants, also SAPONIN [n -S]
SAPONINES	SAPONINE, a soapy substance obtained from plants, also SAPONIN [n]
SAPONINS	SAPONIN, a soapy substance obtained from plants, also SAPONINE [n]
SAPONITE	a hydrous silicate of magnesia and alumina occurring in soft, soapy, amorphous masses [n -S]
SAPONITES	SAPONITE, a hydrous silicate of magnesia and alumina occurring in soft, soapy, amorphous masses [n]
SAPOR	flavour, also SAPOUR [n -S]
SAPORIFIC	flavourful, also SAPOROUS [adj]
SAPOROUS	flavourful, also SAPORIFIC [adj]
SAPORS	SAPOR, flavour, also SAPOUR [n]
SAPOTA	(Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTE, ZAPOTILLA [n -S]
SAPOTACEOUS	pertaining to or like sapota; belonging to sapota family of trees [adj]
SAPOTAS	SAPOTA, (Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTE, ZAPOTILLA [n]
SAPOTE	a tropical American tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTA, ZAPOTILLA [n -S]
SAPOTES	SAPOTE, a tropical American tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTA, ZAPOTILLA [n]
SAPOUR	flavour, also SAPOR [n -S]
SAPOURS	SAPOUR, flavour, also SAPOR [n]
SAPPAN	(Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPANWOOD, SAPPANWOOD [n -S]
SAPPANS	SAPPAN, (Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPANWOOD, SAPPANWOOD [n]
SAPPANWOOD	(Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPANWOOD, SAPPAN [n -S]
SAPPANWOODS	SAPPANWOOD, (Malay) the wood of a leguminous tree, formerly used to provide a red dye, also SAPAN, SAPANWOOD, SAPPAN [n]
SAPPED	SAP, to deprive of strength [v]
SAPPER	a military engineer [n -S]
SAPPERMENT	(German) a German oath [interj]
SAPPERS	SAPPER, a military engineer [n]
SAPPHIC	a type of verse form said to have been invented by the Greek lyric poet Sappho [n -S]
SAPPHICS	SAPPHIC, a type of verse form said to have been invented by the Greek lyric poet Sappho [n]
SAPPHIRE	a precious variety of corundum, usually blue [n -S]
SAPPHIRED	coloured with sapphire blue [adj]
SAPPHIRES	SAPPHIRE, a precious variety of corundum, usually blue [n]
SAPPHIRINE	a blue mineral, aluminium-magnesium silicate [n -S]
SAPPHIRINES	SAPPHIRINE, a blue mineral, aluminium-magnesium silicate [n]
SAPPHISM	lesbianism [n -S]
SAPPHISMS	SAPPHISM, lesbianism [n]
SAPPHIST	a lesbian [n -S]
SAPPHISTS	SAPPHIST, a lesbian [n]
SAPPIER	SAPPY, full of sap [adj]
SAPPIEST	SAPPY, full of sap [adj]
SAPPILY	SAPPY, full of sap [adv]
SAPPINESS	the quality of being sappy [n -ES]
SAPPINESSES	SAPPINESS, the quality of being sappy [n]
SAPPING	the act of undermining [n -S]
SAPPINGS	SAPPING, the act of undermining [n]
SAPPLE	(Scots) to wash clothes by hand in soapy water [v SAPPLED, SAPPLING, SAPPLES]
SAPPLED	SAPPLE, (Scots) to wash clothes by hand in soapy water [v]
SAPPLES	SAPPLE, (Scots) to wash clothes by hand in soapy water [v]
SAPPLING	SAPPLE, (Scots) to wash clothes by hand in soapy water [v]
SAPPY	full of sap [adj SAPPIER, SAPPIEST, SAPPILY]
SAPRAEMIA	a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPREMIA [n -S]
SAPRAEMIAS	SAPRAEMIA, a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPREMIA [n]
SAPRAEMIC	relating to sapraemia, a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPREMIC [adj]
SAPREMIA	a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPRAEMIA [n -S]
SAPREMIAS	SAPREMIA, a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPRAEMIA [n]
SAPREMIC	relating to sapremia, a kind of blood-poisoning, also SAPRAEMIC [adj]
SAPROBE	(Greek) an organism that lives on decaying matter [n -S]
SAPROBES	SAPROBE, (Greek) an organism that lives on decaying matter [n]
SAPROBIAL	of or like a saprobe, an organism living in foul water, also SAPROBIC [adj]
SAPROBIC	of or like a saprobe, an organism living in foul water, also SAPROBIAL [adj]
SAPROBIONT	any organism, esp. a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter, also SAPROTROPH [n -S]
SAPROBIONTS	SAPROBIONT, any organism, esp. a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter, also SAPROTROPH [n]
SAPROBIOTIC	feeding on dead or decaying plants or animals [adj]
SAPROBITIES	SAPROBITY, the state of being a saprobe [n]
SAPROBITY	the state of being a saprobe [n SAPROBITIES]
SAPROGENIC	producing decay or putrefaction [adj]
SAPROGENICITIES	SAPROGENICITY, the state of being saprogenic [n]
SAPROGENICITY	the state of being saprogenic [n SAPROGENICITIES]
SAPROGENOUS	growing on decaying material; causing putrefaction [adj]
SAPROLEGNIA	any fungus of the genus Saprolegnia, one species of which grows on diseased salmon and was formerly thought to be the cause of the disease [n -S]
SAPROLEGNIAS	SAPROLEGNIA, any fungus of the genus Saprolegnia, one species of which grows on diseased salmon and was formerly thought to be the cause of the disease [n]
SAPROLITE	a soft, partially decomposed rock that has remained in its original site [n -S]
SAPROLITES	SAPROLITE, a soft, partially decomposed rock that has remained in its original site [n]
SAPROLITIC	of or like a saprolite [adj]
SAPROPEL	(Greek) a slimy sediment laid down in water, largely organic in origin [n -S]
SAPROPELIC	living in sapropel [adj]
SAPROPELITE	coal formed of sapropel [n -S]
SAPROPELITES	SAPROPELITE, coal formed of sapropel [n]
SAPROPELS	SAPROPEL, (Greek) a slimy sediment laid down in water, largely organic in origin [n]
SAPROPHAGOUS	feeding on decaying material [adj]
SAPROPHYTE	a fungus or bacterium that feeds upon dead and decaying organic matter [n -S]
SAPROPHYTES	SAPROPHYTE, a fungus or bacterium that feeds upon dead and decaying organic matter [n]
SAPROPHYTIC	relating to a saprophyte [adj SAPROPHYTICALLY]
SAPROPHYTICALLY	SAPROPHYTIC, relating to a saprophyte [adv]
SAPROPHYTISM	being a saprophyte [n -S]
SAPROPHYTISMS	SAPROPHYTISM, being a saprophyte [n]
SAPROTROPH	any organism, esp. a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter, also SAPROBIONT [n -S]
SAPROTROPHIC	of or like a saprotroph [adj]
SAPROTROPHS	SAPROTROPH, any organism, esp. a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter, also SAPROBIONT [n]
SAPROZOIC	feeding on dead or decaying organic material [adj]
SAPS	SAP, to deprive of strength [v]
SAPSAGO	(German) a hard green Swiss cheese [n -S]
SAPSAGOS	SAPSAGO, (German) a hard green Swiss cheese [n]
SAPSUCKER	a kind of woodpecker that eats sap [n -S]
SAPSUCKERS	SAPSUCKER, a kind of woodpecker that eats sap [n]
SAPUCAIA	(Tupi) a South American tree, related to the Brazil nut; the oily edible seed of this [n -S]
SAPUCAIAS	SAPUCAIA, (Tupi) a South American tree, related to the Brazil nut; the oily edible seed of this [n]
SAPWOOD	the newly formed outer wood of a tree [n -S]
SAPWOODS	SAPWOOD, the newly formed outer wood of a tree [n]
SAR	(Scots) to savour, also SAIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SARABAND	(Spanish) a stately court dance of the 17th and 18th centuries, resembling the minuet, also SARABANDE [n -S]
SARABANDE	(Spanish) a stately court dance of the 17th and 18th centuries, resembling the minuet, also SARABAND [n -S]
SARABANDES	SARABANDE, (Spanish) a stately court dance of the 17th and 18th centuries, resembling the minuet, also SARABAND [n]
SARABANDS	SARABAND, (Spanish) a stately court dance of the 17th and 18th centuries, resembling the minuet, also SARABANDE [n]
SARAFAN	(Russian) the national dress of Russian peasant women [n -S]
SARAFANS	SARAFAN, (Russian) the national dress of Russian peasant women [n]
SARAN	a thermoplastic resin [n -S]
SARANGI	(Hindi) an Indian stringed instrument, played like a fiddle [n -S]
SARANGIS	SARANGI, (Hindi) an Indian stringed instrument, played like a fiddle [n]
SARANS	SARAN, a thermoplastic resin [n]
SARAPE	(Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by the Spanish Americans, as in Mexico, also SERAPE, ZARAPE [n -S]
SARAPES	SARAPE, (Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by the Spanish Americans, as in Mexico, also SERAPE, ZARAPE [n]
SARBACANE	(French) a blowpipe for shooting animals etc. [n -S]
SARBACANES	SARBACANE, (French) a blowpipe for shooting animals etc. [n]
SARCASM	a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark [n -S]
SARCASMS	SARCASM, a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark [n]
SARCASTIC	showing sarcasm, scornful [adj SARCASTICALLY]
SARCASTICALLY	SARCASTIC, showing sarcasm, scornful [adv]
SARCENCHYMATOUS	of or like a sarcenchyme, a soft tissue of sponges with close-packed cells and reduced gelatinous matrix [adj]
SARCENCHYME	a soft tissue of sponges with close-packed cells and reduced gelatinous matrix [n -S]
SARCENCHYMES	SARCENCHYME, a soft tissue of sponges with close-packed cells and reduced gelatinous matrix [n]
SARCENET	a fine silk fabric, also SARSENET, SARSNET, SARCONET [n -S]
SARCENETS	SARCENET, a fine silk fabric, also SARSENET, SARSNET, SARCONET [n]
SARCINA	a spherical bacterium [n SARCINAS or SARCINAE]
SARCINAE	SARCINA, a spherical bacterium [n]
SARCINAS	SARCINA, a spherical bacterium [n]
SARCOCARP	the fleshy part of a stone fruit [n -S]
SARCOCARPS	SARCOCARP, the fleshy part of a stone fruit [n]
SARCOCOLLA	(Greek) a Persian gum from Astragalus or other plants, reputed to heal wounds [n -S]
SARCOCOLLAS	SARCOCOLLA, (Greek) a Persian gum from Astragalus or other plants, reputed to heal wounds [n]
SARCOCYSTIS	a sporozoan of the genus Sarcocystis, parasitic in muscles of mammals [n -ES]
SARCOCYSTISES	SARCOCYSTIS, a sporozoan of the genus Sarcocystis, parasitic in muscles of mammals [n]
SARCODE	protoplasm, esp. of protozoans [n -S]
SARCODES	SARCODE, protoplasm, esp. of protozoans [n]
SARCODIC	of or pertaining to sarcode, protoplasm, esp. of protozoans [adj]
SARCOID	a fleshy tumour [n -S]
SARCOIDOSES	SARCOIDOSIS, a medical condition characterized by the formation of nodules, esp. in lymph nodes and lungs [n]
SARCOIDOSIS	a medical condition characterized by the formation of nodules, esp. in lymph nodes and lungs [n SARCOIDOSES]
SARCOIDS	SARCOID, a fleshy tumour [n]
SARCOLEMMA	the cell membrane enclosing a muscle fibre [n SARCOLEMMAS or SARCOLEMMATA]
SARCOLEMMAL	of or like a sarcolemma, the very thin transparent and apparently homogeneous sheath which incloses a striated muscular fiber [adj]
SARCOLEMMAS	SARCOLEMMA, the cell membrane enclosing a muscle fibre [n]
SARCOLEMMATA	SARCOLEMMA, the cell membrane enclosing a muscle fibre [n]
SARCOLOGIES	SARCOLOGY, the study of soft, fleshy parts of the body [n]
SARCOLOGY	the study of soft, fleshy parts of the body [n SARCOLOGIES]
SARCOMA	(Greek) a tumour of connective tissue [n SARCOMAS or SARCOMATA]
SARCOMAS	SARCOMA, (Greek) a tumour of connective tissue [n]
SARCOMATA	SARCOMA, (Greek) a tumour of connective tissue [n]
SARCOMATOID	like a sarcoma, a tumour of connective tissue [adj]
SARCOMATOSES	SARCOMATOSIS, a disease characterized by the presence and spread of sarcomas [n]
SARCOMATOSIS	a disease characterized by the presence and spread of sarcomas [n SARCOMATOSES]
SARCOMATOUS	of or like a sarcoma [adj]
SARCOMERE	a unit of myofibril, in muscle [n -S]
SARCOMERES	SARCOMERE, a unit of myofibril, in muscle [n]
SARCONET	a fine silk fabric, also SARSENET, SARSNET, SARCENET [n -S]
SARCONETS	SARCONET, a fine silk fabric, also SARSENET, SARSNET, SARCENET [n]
SARCOPENIA	reduction in muscle tissue as a result of ageing [n -S]
SARCOPENIAS	SARCOPENIA, reduction in muscle tissue as a result of ageing [n]
SARCOPHAGAL	flesh-eating; of or relating to sarcophagi [adj]
SARCOPHAGI	SARCOPHAGUS, a stone coffin [n]
SARCOPHAGOUS	feeding on flesh; carnivorous [adj]
SARCOPHAGUS	a stone coffin [n SARCOPHAGI or SARCOPHAGUSES]
SARCOPHAGUSES	SARCOPHAGUS, a stone coffin [n]
SARCOPLASM	the protoplasmic substance separating the fibrils in muscle fibres [n -S]
SARCOPLASMIC	relating to sarcoplasm, the protoplasmic substance separating the fibrils in muscle fibres [adj]
SARCOPLASMS	SARCOPLASM, the protoplasmic substance separating the fibrils in muscle fibres [n]
SARCOPTIC	relating to a genus of small mites [adj]
SARCOSOMAL	of or like a sarcosome [adj]
SARCOSOME	a mitochondrion of a striated muscle fire [n -S]
SARCOSOMES	SARCOSOME, a mitochondrion of a striated muscle fire [n]
SARCOUS	composed or flesh or muscle [adj]
SARD	a variety of quartz, also SARDIUS [n -S]
SARDANA	(Catalan) a Spanish folk dance [n -S]
SARDANAS	SARDANA, (Catalan) a Spanish folk dance [n]
SARDAR	(Urdu) a native chief in Hindostan; a headman, also SIRDAR [n -S]
SARDARS	SARDAR, (Urdu) a native chief in Hindostan; a headman, also SIRDAR [n]
SARDEL	a small fish related to the sardine, also SARDELLE [n -S]
SARDELLE	a small fish related to the sardine, also SARDEL [n -S]
SARDELLES	SARDELLE, a small fish related to the sardine, also SARDEL [n]
SARDELS	SARDEL, a small fish related to the sardine, also SARDELLE [n]
SARDINE	to pack tightly together [v SARDINED, SARDINING, SARDINES]
SARDINED	SARDINE, to pack tightly together [v]
SARDINES	SARDINE, to pack tightly together [v]
SARDINING	SARDINE, to pack tightly together [v]
SARDIUS	(Latin) a variety of quartz, also SARD [n -ES]
SARDIUSES	SARDIUS, (Latin) a variety of quartz, also SARD [n]
SARDONIAN	(obsolete) a person who flatters with harmful or deadly intent [n -S]
SARDONIANS	SARDONIAN, (obsolete) a person who flatters with harmful or deadly intent [n]
SARDONIC	mocking [adj SARDONICALLY]
SARDONICAL	bitterly or evilly humorous; grimly mocking, also SARDONIAN, SARDONIC [adj SARDONICALLY]
SARDONICALLY	SARDONICAL, bitterly or evilly humorous; grimly mocking, also SARDONIAN, SARDONIC [adv]
SARDONICISM	the state of being sardonic [n -S]
SARDONICISMS	SARDONICISM, the state of being sardonic [n]
SARDONYX	(Greek) an onyx with alternate layers of sard and other mineral [n -ES]
SARDONYXES	SARDONYX, (Greek) an onyx with alternate layers of sard and other mineral [n]
SARDS	SARD, a variety of quartz, also SARDIUS [n]
SARED	SAR, (Scots) to savour, also SAIR [v]
SAREE	(Hindi) an outer garment worn by Hindu women, also SARI [n -S]
SAREES	SAREE, (Hindi) an outer garment worn by Hindu women, also SARI [n]
SARGASSA	SARGASSUM, (Latin) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSO [n]
SARGASSO	(Portuguese) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSUM [n -ES or -S]
SARGASSOES	SARGASSO, (Portuguese) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSUM [n]
SARGASSOS	SARGASSO, (Portuguese) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSUM [n]
SARGASSUM	(Latin) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSO [n SARGASSA or SARGASSUMS]
SARGASSUMS	SARGASSUM, (Latin) a genus of algae including the gulfweed, also SARGASSO [n]
SARGE	(colloquial) sergeant [n -S]
SARGES	SARGE, (colloquial) sergeant [n]
SARGO	(Spanish) a fish, sea-bream, also SARGOS, SARGUS [n -S]
SARGOS	(Spanish) a fish, the sea-bream, also SARGO, SARGUS [n -ES]
SARGOSES	SARGOS, (Spanish) a fish, the sea-bream, also SARGO, SARGUS [n]
SARGUS	(Spanish) a fish, sea-bream, also SARGO, SARGOS [n -ES]
SARGUSES	SARGUS, (Spanish) a fish, sea-bream, also SARGO, SARGOS [n]
SARI	(Hindi) an outer garment worn by Hindu women, also SAREE [n -S]
SARIN	(German) a compound of phosphorus used as a lethal nerve gas [n -S]
SARING	SAR, (Scots) to savour, also SAIR [v]
SARINS	SARIN, (German) a compound of phosphorus used as a lethal nerve gas [n]
SARIS	SARI, (Hindi) an outer garment worn by Hindu women, also SAREE [n]
SARK	(Scots) a shirt, a chemise, also SERK [n -S]
SARKIER	SARKY, sarcastic [adj]
SARKIEST	SARKY, sarcastic [adj]
SARKILY	SARKY, sarcastic [adv]
SARKINESS	the quality of being sarky [n -ES]
SARKINESSES	SARKINESS, the quality of being sarky [n]
SARKING	a lining of thin boards for a roof [n -S]
SARKINGS	SARKING, a lining of thin boards for a roof [n]
SARKS	SARK, (Scots) a shirt, a chemise, also SERK [n]
SARKY	sarcastic [adj SARKIER, SARKIEST, SARKILY]
SARMENT	a long whiplike runner, leafless except at the tip, also SARMENTUM [n -S]
SARMENTA	SARMENTUM, (Latin) a long whiplike runner, leafless except at the tip, also SARMENT [n]
SARMENTACEOUS	having sarmenta or runners; creeping [adj]
SARMENTOSE	producing long, flexuose runners or stolons, also SARMENTOUS [adj]
SARMENTOUS	producing long, flexuose runners or stolons, also SARMENTOSE [adj]
SARMENTS	SARMENT, a long whiplike runner, leafless except at the tip, also SARMENTUM [n]
SARMENTUM	(Latin) a long whiplike runner, leafless except at the tip, also SARMENT [n SARMENTA]
SARMIE	(South African) a sandwich, also SARNEY, SARNIE [n -S]
SARMIES	SARMIE, (South African) a sandwich, also SARNEY, SARNIE [n]
SARNEY	(colloquial) a sandwich, also SARMIE, SARNIE [n -S]
SARNEYS	SARNEY, (colloquial) a sandwich, also SARMIE, SARNIE [n]
SARNIE	(colloquial) a sandwich, also SARMIE, SARNEY [n -S]
SARNIES	SARNIE, (colloquial) a sandwich, also SARMIE, SARNEY [n]
SAROD	(Hindi) an Indian instrument like a cello, also SARODE [n -S]
SARODE	(Hindi) an Indian instrument like a cello, also SAROD [n -S]
SARODES	SARODE, (Hindi) an Indian instrument like a cello, also SAROD [n]
SARODIST	one who plays the sarod, an Indian instrument like a cello [n -S]
SARODISTS	SARODIST, one who plays the sarod, an Indian instrument like a cello [n]
SARODS	SAROD, (Hindi) an Indian instrument like a cello, also SARODE [n]
SARONG	(Malay) a sort of petticoat worn by both sexes in Java and the Malay Archipelago [n -S]
SARONGS	SARONG, (Malay) a sort of petticoat worn by both sexes in Java and the Malay Archipelago [n]
SARONIC	relating to a saros, a cycle of 6585.32 days in which eclipses of the sun and moon occur in same sequence and at the same intervals as in the previous such cycle [adj]
SAROS	(Greek) the eclipse cycle of the sun and moon [n -ES]
SAROSES	SAROS, (Greek) the eclipse cycle of the sun and moon [n]
SARPANCH	(Hindi) the head of an Indian village [n -ES]
SARPANCHES	SARPANCH, (Hindi) the head of an Indian village [n]
SARRACENIA	a genus of American perennial herbs growing in bogs; the American pitcher plant [n -S]
SARRACENIACEOUS	belonging to the Sarraceniaceae, pitcher-plants [adj]
SARRACENIAS	SARRACENIA, a genus of American perennial herbs growing in bogs; the American pitcher plant [n]
SARRASIN	(French) buckwheat, also SARRAZIN [n -S]
SARRASINS	SARRASIN, (French) buckwheat, also SARRAZIN [n]
SARRAZIN	(French) buckwheat, also SARRASIN [n -S]
SARRAZINS	SARRAZIN, (French) buckwheat, also SARRASIN [n]
SARRUSOPHONE	a double-reeded musical instrument resembling the bassoon [n -S]
SARRUSOPHONES	SARRUSOPHONE, a double-reeded musical instrument resembling the bassoon [n]
SARS	SAR, (Scots) to savour, also SAIR [v]
SARSAPARILLA	(Spanish) any tropical American plant of the genus Smilax; a drink or medicine prepared from it [n -S]
SARSAPARILLAS	SARSAPARILLA, (Spanish) any tropical American plant of the genus Smilax; a drink or medicine prepared from it [n]
SARSAR	a cold, whistling wind, also SANSAR [n -S]
SARSARS	SARSAR, a cold, whistling wind, also SANSAR [n]
SARSDEN	a sandstone boulder of South England; such a stone used in a prehistoric monument, also SARSEN [n -S]
SARSDENS	SARSDEN, a sandstone boulder of South England; such a stone used in a prehistoric monument, also SARSEN [n]
SARSEN	a sandstone boulder of South England; such a stone used in a prehistoric monument, also SARSDEN [n -S]
SARSENET	a fine silk fabric, also SARSNET, SARCENET, SARCONET [n -S]
SARSENETS	SARSENET, a fine silk fabric, also SARSNET, SARCENET, SARCONET [n]
SARSENS	SARSEN, a sandstone boulder of South England; such a stone used in a prehistoric monument, also SARSDEN [n]
SARSNET	a thin tissue of fine silk, also SARCENET, SARCONET, SARSENET [n -S]
SARSNETS	SARSNET, a thin tissue of fine silk, also SARCENET, SARCONET, SARSENET [n]
SARTOR	(Latin) a tailor [n -S]
SARTORIAL	of or relating to a tailor or tailored clothes, also SARTORIAN [adj SARTORIALLY]
SARTORIALLY	SARTORIAL, of or relating to a tailor or tailored clothes, also SARTORIAN [adv]
SARTORIAN	of or relating to a tailor or tailored clothes, also SARTORIAL [adj]
SARTORII	SARTORIUS, (Latin) a flat thigh muscle [n]
SARTORIUS	(Latin) a flat thigh muscle [n SARTORIUSES or SARTORII]
SARTORIUSES	SARTORIUS, (Latin) a flat thigh muscle [n]
SARTORS	SARTOR, (Latin) a tailor [n]
SARUS	(Hindi) a large redheaded crane found from India to the Philippines [n -ES]
SARUSES	SARUS, (Hindi) a large redheaded crane found from India to the Philippines [n]
SASANQUA	(Japanese) a kind of camellia [n -S]
SASANQUAS	SASANQUA, (Japanese) a kind of camellia [n]
SASARARA	a scolding; a blow, also SASSARARA, SISERARY [n -S]
SASARARAS	SASARARA, a scolding; a blow, also SASSARARA, SISERARY [n]
SASER	a device for amplifying ultrasound [n -S]
SASERS	SASER, a device for amplifying ultrasound [n]
SASH	a band or scarf worn round the waist or over the shoulder [n -ES] / to dress or adorn with a sash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SASHAY	(colloquial) to walk or move in a gliding, ostentatious way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SASHAYED	SASHAY, (colloquial) to walk or move in a gliding, ostentatious way [v]
SASHAYING	SASHAY, (colloquial) to walk or move in a gliding, ostentatious way [v]
SASHAYS	SASHAY, (colloquial) to walk or move in a gliding, ostentatious way [v]
SASHED	SASH, to dress or adorn with a sash [v]
SASHES	SASH, to dress or adorn with a sash [v]
SASHIMI	(Japanese) fish, sliced paper-thin and served raw [n -S]
SASHIMIS	SASHIMI, (Japanese) fish, sliced paper-thin and served raw [n]
SASHING	SASH, to dress or adorn with a sash [v]
SASHLESS	without a sash [adj]
SASIN	(Nepali) the common Indian antelope [n -S]
SASINE	(Scots) infeftment, the act of giving legal possession of feudal property [n -S]
SASINES	SASINE, (Scots) infeftment, the act of giving legal possession of feudal property [n]
SASINS	SASIN, (Nepali) the common Indian antelope [n]
SASKATOON	(Canadian) a shrub of western North America; the sweet purple edible berry of this shrub [n -S]
SASKATOONS	SASKATOON, (Canadian) a shrub of western North America; the sweet purple edible berry of this shrub [n]
SASQUATCH	(Canadian) a large hairy manlike creature said to inhabit certain parts of Canada [n -ES]
SASQUATCHES	SASQUATCH, (Canadian) a large hairy manlike creature said to inhabit certain parts of Canada [n]
SASS	to talk impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SASSABIES	SASSABY, (Setswana) a kind of African antelope, also TSESSEBE [n]
SASSABY	(Setswana) a kind of African antelope, also TSESSEBE [n SASSABIES]
SASSAFRAS	(Spanish) an American tree of the laurel family; also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste [n -ES]
SASSAFRASES	SASSAFRAS, (Spanish) an American tree of the laurel family; also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste [n]
SASSARARA	a scolding; a blow, also SASARARA, SISERARY [n -S]
SASSARARAS	SASSARARA, a scolding; a blow, also SASARARA, SISERARY [n]
SASSE	(Dutch) a sluice or lock, as in a river, to make it more navigable [n -S]
SASSED	SASS, to talk impudently to [v]
SASSES	SASSE, (Dutch) a sluice or lock, as in a river, to make it more navigable [n]
SASSIER	SASSY, impertinent [adj]
SASSIES	SASSY, the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, and also medicinally, also SASSWOOD [n]
SASSIEST	SASSY, impertinent [adj]
SASSILY	SASSY, impertinent [adv]
SASSINESS	the state of being sassy, impertinent [n -ES]
SASSINESSES	SASSINESS, the state of being sassy, impertinent [n]
SASSING	SASS, to talk impudently to [v]
SASSOLIN	a native boric acid, also SASSOLITE [n -S]
SASSOLINS	SASSOLIN, a native boric acid, also SASSOLITE [n]
SASSOLITE	a native boric acid, also SASSOLIN [n -S]
SASSOLITES	SASSOLITE, a native boric acid, also SASSOLIN [n]
SASSWOOD	the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, also SASSYWOOD [n -S]
SASSWOODS	SASSWOOD, the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, also SASSYWOOD [n]
SASSY	impertinent [adj SASSIER, SASSIEST, SASSILY] / the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, and also medicinally, also SASSWOOD [n SASSIES]
SASSYWOOD	the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, also SASSWOOD [n -S]
SASSYWOODS	SASSYWOOD, the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, also SASSWOOD [n]
SASTRA	(Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SHASTER, SHASTRA [n -S]
SASTRAS	SASTRA, (Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SHASTER, SHASTRA [n]
SASTRUGA	(Russian) long parallel ridges of snow that form on windy plains, also ZASTRUGA [n SASTRUGI]
SASTRUGI	SASTRUGA, (Russian) long parallel ridges of snow that form on windy plains, also ZASTRUGA [n]
SAT	SIT, to rest on the buttocks [v]
SATAI	(Malay) a Malaysian dish of marinated meat barbecued on skewers, also SATAY [n -S]
SATAIS	SATAI, (Malay) a Malaysian dish of marinated meat barbecued on skewers, also SATAY [n]
SATANG	(Thai) a monetary unit of Thailand, 1/100th of a baht [n -S]
SATANGS	SATANG, (Thai) a monetary unit of Thailand, 1/100th of a baht [n]
SATANIC	devilish, also SATANICAL [adj SATANICALLY]
SATANICAL	devilish, also SATANIC [adj SATANICALLY]
SATANICALLY	SATANICAL, devilish, also SATANIC [adv]
SATANICALNESS	the state of being satanical [n -ES]
SATANICALNESSES	SATANICALNESS, the state of being satanical [n]
SATANISM	worship of the powers of evil [n -S]
SATANISMS	SATANISM, worship of the powers of evil [n]
SATANIST	one who worships the Devil [n -S]
SATANISTS	SATANIST, one who worships the Devil [n]
SATANITIES	SATANITY, devilishness [n]
SATANITY	devilishness [n SATANITIES]
SATANOLOGIES	SATANOLOGY, the study of the devil [n]
SATANOLOGY	the study of the devil [n SATANOLOGIES]
SATANOPHANIES	SATANOPHANY, an appearance of the devil [n]
SATANOPHANY	an appearance of the devil [n SATANOPHANIES]
SATANOPHOBIA	fear of the devil [n -S]
SATANOPHOBIAS	SATANOPHOBIA, fear of the devil [n]
SATARA	(Hindi) a ribbed lustred wool [n -S]
SATARAS	SATARA, (Hindi) a ribbed lustred wool [n]
SATAY	(Malay) a dish of marinated meat barbecued on skewers, also SATAI [n -S]
SATAYS	SATAY, (Malay) a dish of marinated meat barbecued on skewers, also SATAI [n]
SATCHEL	a small carrying bag [n -S]
SATCHELED	carrying a satchel, also SATCHELLED [adj]
SATCHELFUL	the contents of a satchel [n SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL]
SATCHELFULS	SATCHELFUL, the contents of a satchel [n]
SATCHELLED	carrying a satchel, also SATCHELED [adj]
SATCHELS	SATCHEL, a small carrying bag [n]
SATCHELSFUL	SATCHELFUL, the contents of a satchel [n]
SATCOM	satellite communications [n -S]
SATCOMS	SATCOM, satellite communications [n]
SATE	to satisfy to capacity, also SATIATE [v SATED, SATING, SATES]
SATED	SATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATIATE [v]
SATEDNESS	the state of being sated [n -ES]
SATEDNESSES	SATEDNESS, the state of being sated [n]
SATEEN	a glossy cotton or wool [n -S]
SATEENS	SATEEN, a glossy cotton or wool [n]
SATELESS	insatiable [adj]
SATELLES	(obsolete) a satellite [n SATELLITES]
SATELLITE	a body revolving around a planet, also SATELLES [n -S] / to transmit by satellite [v SATELLITED, SATELLITING, SATELLITES]
SATELLITED	SATELLITE, to transmit by satellite [v]
SATELLITES	SATELLITE, to transmit by satellite [v]
SATELLITIC	of or like a satellite [adj]
SATELLITING	SATELLITE, to transmit by satellite [v]
SATELLITISE	to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITIZE [v SATELLITISED, SATELLITISING, SATELLITISES]
SATELLITISED	SATELLITISE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITIZE [v]
SATELLITISES	SATELLITISE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITIZE [v]
SATELLITISING	SATELLITISE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITIZE [v]
SATELLITIUM	a group of three or more planets lying in one sign of the zodiac [n -S]
SATELLITIUMS	SATELLITIUM, a group of three or more planets lying in one sign of the zodiac [n]
SATELLITIZE	to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITISE [v SATELLITIZED, SATELLITIZING, SATELLITIZES]
SATELLITIZED	SATELLITIZE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITISE [v]
SATELLITIZES	SATELLITIZE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITISE [v]
SATELLITIZING	SATELLITIZE, to bring satellite(s) into use in (meteorology, broadcasting, etc.), also SATELLITISE [v]
SATEM	pertaining to a group of Indo-European languages [adj]
SATES	SATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATIATE [v]
SATI	(Sanskrit) the act of a Hindu widow willingly being cremated on the funeral pyre of her husband, also SUTTEE [n -S]
SATIABILITIES	SATIABILITY, the capacity to be satiated [n]
SATIABILITY	the capacity to be satiated [n SATIABILITIES]
SATIABLE	capable of being satiated [adj SATIABLY]
SATIABLY	SATIABLE, capable of being satiated [adv]
SATIATE	to satisfy to capacity, also SATE [v SATIATED, SATIATING, SATIATES]
SATIATED	SATIATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATE [v]
SATIATES	SATIATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATE [v]
SATIATING	SATIATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATE [v]
SATIATION	the state of being satiated, also SATIETY [n -S]
SATIATIONS	SATIATION, the state of being satiated, also SATIETY [n]
SATIETIES	SATIETY, the state of being satiated [n]
SATIETY	the state of being satiated [n SATIETIES]
SATIN	a closely-woven silk with a lustrous and unbroken surface showing much of the warp [n -S] / to make like satin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SATINED	SATIN, to make like satin [v]
SATINET	a thin satin, also SATINETTA, SATINETTE [n -S]
SATINETS	SATINET, a thin satin, also SATINETTA, SATINETTE [n]
SATINETTA	a thin satin, also SATINET, SATINETTE [n -S]
SATINETTAS	SATINETTA, a thin satin, also SATINET, SATINETTE [n]
SATINETTE	a thin satin, also SATINET, SATINETTA [n -S]
SATINETTES	SATINETTE, a thin satin, also SATINET, SATINETTA [n]
SATINFLOWER	another name for the greater stitchwort [n -S]
SATINFLOWERS	SATINFLOWER, another name for the greater stitchwort [n]
SATING	SATE, to satisfy to capacity, also SATIATE [v]
SATINIER	SATINY, resembling satin [adj]
SATINIEST	SATINY, resembling satin [adj]
SATINING	SATIN, to make like satin [v]
SATINPOD	a flowering plant, aka honesty [n -S]
SATINPODS	SATINPOD, a flowering plant, aka honesty [n]
SATINS	SATIN, to make like satin [v]
SATINWOOD	a smooth, satiny ornamental wood from India [n -S]
SATINWOODS	SATINWOOD, a smooth, satiny ornamental wood from India [n]
SATINY	resembling satin [adj SATINIER, SATINIEST]
SATIRE	the use of ridicule or scorn to criticise folly or vice [n -S]
SATIRES	SATIRE, the use of ridicule or scorn to criticise folly or vice [n]
SATIRIC	of or like satire, also SATIRICAL [adj SATIRICALLY]
SATIRICAL	of or like satire, also SATIRIC [adj SATIRICALLY]
SATIRICALLY	SATIRICAL, of or like satire, also SATIRIC [adv]
SATIRICALNESS	the state of being satirical [n -ES]
SATIRICALNESSES	SATIRICALNESS, the state of being satirical [n]
SATIRISABLE	capable of being satirised, also SATIRIZABLE [adj]
SATIRISATION	the process of satirising, also SATIRIZATION [n -S]
SATIRISATIONS	SATIRISATION, the process of satirising, also SATIRIZATION [n]
SATIRISE	to subject to satire, also SATIRIZE [v SATIRISED, SATIRISING, SATIRISES]
SATIRISED	SATIRISE, to subject to satire, also SATIRIZE [v]
SATIRISER	one who satirises, also SATIRIST, SATIRIZER [n -S]
SATIRISERS	SATIRISER, one who satirises, also SATIRIST, SATIRIZER [n]
SATIRISES	SATIRISE, to subject to satire, also SATIRIZE [v]
SATIRISING	SATIRISE, to subject to satire, also SATIRIZE [v]
SATIRIST	one who satirizes, also SATIRISER, SATIRIZER [n -S]
SATIRISTS	SATIRIST, one who satirizes, also SATIRISER, SATIRIZER [n]
SATIRIZABLE	capable of being satirized, also SATIRISABLE [adj]
SATIRIZATION	the process of satirizing, also SATIRISATION [n -S]
SATIRIZATIONS	SATIRIZATION, the process of satirizing, also SATIRISATION [n]
SATIRIZE	to subject to satire, also SATIRISE [v SATIRIZED, SATIRIZING, SATIRIZES]
SATIRIZED	SATIRIZE, to subject to satire, also SATIRISE [v]
SATIRIZER	one who satirises, also SATIRISER, SATIRIST [n -S]
SATIRIZERS	SATIRIZER, one who satirises, also SATIRISER, SATIRIST [n]
SATIRIZES	SATIRIZE, to subject to satire, also SATIRISE [v]
SATIRIZING	SATIRIZE, to subject to satire, also SATIRISE [v]
SATIS	SATI, (Sanskrit) the act of a Hindu widow willingly being cremated on the funeral pyre of her husband, also SUTTEE [n]
SATISFACTION	the act of satisfying [n -S]
SATISFACTIONS	SATISFACTION, the act of satisfying [n]
SATISFACTORILY	SATISFACTORY, giving satisfaction [adv]
SATISFACTORY	giving satisfaction [adj SATISFACTORILY]
SATISFIABLE	capable of being satisfied [adj]
SATISFICE	to aim for or achieve that which will suffice [v SATISFICED, SATISFICING, SATISFICES]
SATISFICED	SATISFICE, to aim for or achieve that which will suffice [v]
SATISFICER	one who satisfices [n -S]
SATISFICERS	SATISFICER, one who satisfices [n]
SATISFICES	SATISFICE, to aim for or achieve that which will suffice [v]
SATISFICING	the act of satisfying [n -S]
SATISFICINGS	SATISFICING, the act of satisfying [n]
SATISFIED	SATISFY, to provide fully for [v]
SATISFIER	one who satisfies [n -S]
SATISFIERS	SATISFIER, one who satisfies [n]
SATISFIES	SATISFY, to provide fully for [v]
SATISFY	to provide fully for [v SATISFIED, SATISFYING, SATISFIES]
SATISFYING	SATISFY, to provide fully for [v]
SATISFYINGLY	SATISFYING, SATISFY, to provide fully for [adv]
SATIVE	(obsolete) cultivated [adj]
SATNAV	(colloquial) satellite navigation [n -S]
SATNAVS	SATNAV, (colloquial) satellite navigation [n]
SATORI	(Japanese) a state of sudden enlightenment, sought in Zen Buddhism [n -S]
SATORIS	SATORI, (Japanese) a state of sudden enlightenment, sought in Zen Buddhism [n]
SATRAP	(Greek) a governor of a province in ancient Persia [n -S]
SATRAPAL	of or pertaining to a satrap, or a satrapy [adj]
SATRAPIES	SATRAPY, the territory of a satrap [n]
SATRAPS	SATRAP, (Greek) a governor of a province in ancient Persia [n]
SATRAPY	the territory of a satrap [n SATRAPIES]
SATSANG	(Sanskrit) a sacred gathering in Hinduism [n -S]
SATSANGS	SATSANG, (Sanskrit) a sacred gathering in Hinduism [n]
SATSUMA	(Japanese) a small citrus fruit [n -S]
SATSUMAS	SATSUMA, (Japanese) a small citrus fruit [n]
SATURABILITIES	SATURABILITY, the ability to become saturated [n]
SATURABILITY	the ability to become saturated [n SATURABILITIES]
SATURABLE	capable of being saturated [adj]
SATURANT	a substance used to saturate [n -S]
SATURANTS	SATURANT, a substance used to saturate [n]
SATURATE	to fill completely with something that permeates [v SATURATED, SATURATING, SATURATES]
SATURATED	SATURATE, to fill completely with something that permeates [v]
SATURATER	one who, or that which, saturates, also SATURATOR [n -S]
SATURATERS	SATURATER, one who, or that which, saturates, also SATURATOR [n]
SATURATES	SATURATE, to fill completely with something that permeates [v]
SATURATING	SATURATE, to fill completely with something that permeates [v]
SATURATION	complete infiltration [n -S]
SATURATIONS	SATURATION, complete infiltration [n]
SATURATOR	one who, or that which, saturates, also SATURATER [n -S]
SATURATORS	SATURATOR, one who, or that which, saturates, also SATURATER [n]
SATURNALIA	a wild party or orgy [n -S]
SATURNALIAN	riotously merry [adj SATURNALIANLY]
SATURNALIANLY	SATURNALIAN, riotously merry [adv]
SATURNALIAS	SATURNALIA, a wild party or orgy [n]
SATURNIC	suffering from lead poisoning [adj]
SATURNIID	any of a family of large tropical moths [n -S]
SATURNIIDS	SATURNIID, any of a family of large tropical moths [n]
SATURNINE	cold and steady in mood, of a gloomy or surly disposition, having a sardonic aspect [adj SATURNINELY]
SATURNINELY	SATURNINE, cold and steady in mood, of a gloomy or surly disposition, having a sardonic aspect [adv]
SATURNINITIES	SATURNINITY, the state of being saturnine [n]
SATURNINITY	the state of being saturnine [n SATURNINITIES]
SATURNISM	(archaic) lead poisoning [n -S]
SATURNISMS	SATURNISM, (archaic) lead poisoning [n]
SATURNIST	a person of a dull, grave, gloomy temperament [n -S]
SATURNISTS	SATURNIST, a person of a dull, grave, gloomy temperament [n]
SATYAGRAHA	(Sanskrit) the policy of passive resistance inaugurated by Mohandas Gandhi in 1919 as a method of gaining political and social reforms [n -S]
SATYAGRAHAS	SATYAGRAHA, (Sanskrit) the policy of passive resistance inaugurated by Mohandas Gandhi in 1919 as a method of gaining political and social reforms [n]
SATYAGRAHI	(Sanskrit) an exponent of satyagraha, passive resistance, esp. as a form of political protest [n -S]
SATYAGRAHIS	SATYAGRAHI, (Sanskrit) an exponent of satyagraha, passive resistance, esp. as a form of political protest [n]
SATYR	a Greek god of the woodlands, with a tail and long ears, represented by the Romans as part goat [n -S]
SATYRA	a female satyr, also SATYRESS [n -S]
SATYRAL	a heraldic monster compounded of man, lion and antelope [n -S]
SATYRALS	SATYRAL, a heraldic monster compounded of man, lion and antelope [n]
SATYRAS	SATYRA, a female satyr, also SATYRESS [n]
SATYRE	in phrase sea satyre, a Spenserian sea monster [n -S]
SATYRES	SATYRE, in phrase sea satyre, a Spenserian sea monster [n]
SATYRESQUE	like a satyr [adj]
SATYRESS	a female satyr, also SATYRA [n -ES]
SATYRESSES	SATYRESS, a female satyr, also SATYRA [n]
SATYRIASES	SATYRIASIS, immoderate venereal appetite in the male [n]
SATYRIASIS	immoderate venereal appetite in the male [n SATYRIASES]
SATYRIC	of satyrs; having a chorus of satyrs, also SATYRICAL [adj]
SATYRICAL	of satyrs; having a chorus of satyrs, also SATYRIC [adj]
SATYRID	a brownish butterfly [n -S]
SATYRIDS	SATYRID, a brownish butterfly [n]
SATYRISK	a little satyr [n -S]
SATYRISKS	SATYRISK, a little satyr [n]
SATYRLIKE	like a satyr [adj]
SATYRS	SATYR, a Greek god of the woodlands, with a tail and long ears, represented by the Romans as part goat [n]
SAU	a monetary unit of Vietnam, also XU [n SAU]
SAUBA	(Tupi) a South American leafcutter ant [n -S]
SAUBAS	SAUBA, (Tupi) a South American leafcutter ant [n]
SAUCE	to serve with a liquid dressing [v SAUCED, SAUCING, SAUCES]
SAUCEBOAT	a container from which sauce is poured over food [n -S]
SAUCEBOATS	SAUCEBOAT, a container from which sauce is poured over food [n]
SAUCEBOX	a saucy, impudent person; esp. a pert child, also SAUCEPOT [n -ES]
SAUCEBOXES	SAUCEBOX, a saucy, impudent person; esp. a pert child, also SAUCEPOT [n]
SAUCED	SAUCE, to serve with a liquid dressing [v]
SAUCELESS	without sauce [adj]
SAUCEPAN	a cooking utensil [n -S]
SAUCEPANS	SAUCEPAN, a cooking utensil [n]
SAUCEPOT	a deep cooking pot with two handles [n -S]
SAUCEPOTS	SAUCEPOT, a deep cooking pot with two handles [n]
SAUCER	a small shallow dish [n -S]
SAUCERFUL	the contents of a saucer [n -S]
SAUCERFULS	SAUCERFUL, the contents of a saucer [n]
SAUCERLESS	without a saucer [adj]
SAUCERLIKE	like a saucer [adj]
SAUCERS	SAUCER, a small shallow dish [n]
SAUCES	SAUCE, to serve with a liquid dressing [v]
SAUCH	(Scots) a sallow, a willow tree, also SAUGH [n -S]
SAUCHS	SAUCH, (Scots) a sallow, a willow tree, also SAUGH [n]
SAUCIER	a chef who specializes in sauces [n -S]
SAUCIERS	SAUCIER, a chef who specializes in sauces [n]
SAUCIEST	SAUCY, impertinent [adj]
SAUCILY	SAUCY, impertinent [adv]
SAUCINESS	the state of being saucy [n -ES]
SAUCINESSES	SAUCINESS, the state of being saucy [n]
SAUCING	SAUCE, to serve with a liquid dressing [v]
SAUCISSE	(French) a long canvas tube filled with powder for use as a fuse, e.g. when firing a mine, also SAUCISSON [n -S]
SAUCISSES	SAUCISSE, (French) a long canvas tube filled with powder for use as a fuse, e.g. when firing a mine, also SAUCISSON [n]
SAUCISSON	(French) a long canvas tube filled with powder for use as a fuse, e.g. when firing a mine, also SAUCISSE [n -S]
SAUCISSONS	SAUCISSON, (French) a long canvas tube filled with powder for use as a fuse, e.g. when firing a mine, also SAUCISSE [n]
SAUCY	impertinent [adj SAUCIER, SAUCIEST, SAUCILY]
SAUERBRATEN	(German) a dish of German origin consisting of beef marinaded in vinegar with peppercorns, onions, and other seasonings and then cooked [n -S]
SAUERBRATENS	SAUERBRATEN, (German) a dish of German origin consisting of beef marinaded in vinegar with peppercorns, onions, and other seasonings and then cooked [n]
SAUERKRAUT	(German) cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its own juice with salt [n -S]
SAUERKRAUTS	SAUERKRAUT, (German) cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its own juice with salt [n]
SAUFGARD	(Spenser) a safeguard, also SAVEGARD [n -S]
SAUFGARDS	SAUFGARD, (Spenser) a safeguard, also SAVEGARD [n]
SAUGER	an American freshwater food fish [n -S]
SAUGERS	SAUGER, an American freshwater food fish [n]
SAUGH	(Scots) a sallow, a willow tree, also SAUCH [n -S]
SAUGHS	SAUGH, (Scots) a sallow, a willow tree, also SAUCH [n]
SAUGHY	full of saughs, willows [adj]
SAUL	(Scots) a soul [n -S]
SAULGE	(Spenser) the plant sage [n -S]
SAULGES	SAULGE, (Spenser) the plant sage [n]
SAULIE	(Scots) a hired mourner at a funeral [n -S]
SAULIES	SAULIE, (Scots) a hired mourner at a funeral [n]
SAULS	SAUL, (Scots) a soul [n]
SAULT	(Canadian) a waterfall or rapid in some rivers; as, the Sault Ste Marie [n -S]
SAULTS	SAULT, (Canadian) a waterfall or rapid in some rivers; as, the Sault Ste Marie [n]
SAUNA	(Finnish) a type of steam bath [n -S] / to take a sauna [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUNAED	SAUNA, to take a sauna [v]
SAUNAING	SAUNA, to take a sauna [v]
SAUNAS	SAUNA, to take a sauna [v]
SAUNT	(Scots) a saint [n -S] / to sanctify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUNTED	SAUNT, to sanctify [v]
SAUNTER	to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUNTERED	SAUNTER, to walk in a leisurely manner [v]
SAUNTERER	one who saunters [n -S]
SAUNTERERS	SAUNTERER, one who saunters [n]
SAUNTERING	walking in a leisurely manner [adj SAUNTERINGLY] / the act of sauntering [n -S]
SAUNTERINGLY	SAUNTERING, walking in a leisurely manner [adv]
SAUNTERINGS	SAUNTERING, the act of sauntering [n]
SAUNTERS	SAUNTER, to walk in a leisurely manner [v]
SAUNTING	SAUNT, to sanctify [v]
SAUNTS	SAUNT, to sanctify [v]
SAUREL	(French) a marine fish, the horse-mackerel or scad [n -S]
SAURELS	SAUREL, (French) a marine fish, the horse-mackerel or scad [n]
SAURIAN	any of a suborder of reptiles [n -S]
SAURIANS	SAURIAN, any of a suborder of reptiles [n]
SAURIES	SAURY, a sharp-beaked fish, like a needlefish [n]
SAURISCHIAN	any dinosaur of the Saurischia [n -S]
SAURISCHIANS	SAURISCHIAN, any dinosaur of the Saurischia [n]
SAUROGNATHOUS	having a lizard-like arrangement of the palate-bones (as e.g. woodpeckers) [adj]
SAUROID	a type of fish [n -S]
SAUROIDS	SAUROID, a type of fish [n]
SAUROPOD	any gigantic herbivorous quadrupedal dinosaur of the suborder Sauropoda [n -S]
SAUROPODOUS	like a sauropod [adj]
SAUROPODS	SAUROPOD, any gigantic herbivorous quadrupedal dinosaur of the suborder Sauropoda [n]
SAUROPSIDAN	a member of the Sauropsida, one of the main divisions of Vertebrata including birds and reptiles [n -S]
SAUROPSIDANS	SAUROPSIDAN, a member of the Sauropsida, one of the main divisions of Vertebrata including birds and reptiles [n]
SAUROPTERYGIAN	any carnivorous Mesozoic marine reptile of the group Sauropterygia, with paddle-like limbs [n -S]
SAUROPTERYGIANS	SAUROPTERYGIAN, any carnivorous Mesozoic marine reptile of the group Sauropterygia, with paddle-like limbs [n]
SAURY	a sharp-beaked fish, like a needlefish [n SAURIES]
SAUSAGE	finely chopped and seasoned meat in a casing [n -S]
SAUSAGES	SAUSAGE, finely chopped and seasoned meat in a casing [n]
SAUSSURITE	a dull opaque mass of zoisite, albite, etc., formed by the alteration of feldspar [n -S]
SAUSSURITES	SAUSSURITE, a dull opaque mass of zoisite, albite, etc., formed by the alteration of feldspar [n]
SAUSSURITIC	of or like saussurite [adj]
SAUT	(Scots) salt [n -S] / to put salt on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAUTE	(French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v SAUTED or SAUTEED, SAUTEING or SAUTEEING, SAUTES]
SAUTED	SAUTE, (French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v]
SAUTEED	SAUTE, (French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v]
SAUTEEING	SAUTE, (French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v]
SAUTEING	SAUTE, (French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v]
SAUTERNE	(French) a sweet white wine made in the district of Sauterne, France [n -S]
SAUTERNES	SAUTERNE, (French) a sweet white wine made in the district of Sauterne, France [n]
SAUTES	SAUTE, (French) to fry in a small amount of fat [v]
SAUTING	SAUT, to put salt on [v]
SAUTOIR	(French) a long necklace, or pendant on a long chain, also SAUTOIRE [n -S]
SAUTOIRE	(French) a long necklace, or pendant on a long chain, also SAUTOIR [n -S]
SAUTOIRES	SAUTOIRE, (French) a long necklace, or pendant on a long chain, also SAUTOIR [n]
SAUTOIRS	SAUTOIR, (French) a long necklace, or pendant on a long chain, also SAUTOIRE [n]
SAUTS	SAUT, to put salt on [v]
SAV	(short for) a saveloy, a highly seasoned sausage, also SAVELOY [n -S]
SAVABLE	that can be saved, also SAVEABLE [adj]
SAVABLENESS	the state of being savable [n -ES]
SAVABLENESSES	SAVABLENESS, the state of being savable [n]
SAVAGE	fierce, uncivilized [adj SAVAGER, SAVAGEST, SAVAGELY] / to attack or treat brutally [v SAVAGED, SAVAGING, SAVAGES]
SAVAGED	SAVAGE, to attack or treat brutally [v]
SAVAGEDOM	the state of being savage; savages collectively, also SAVAGISM [n -S]
SAVAGEDOMS	SAVAGEDOM, the state of being savage; savages collectively, also SAVAGISM [n]
SAVAGELY	SAVAGE, fierce, uncivilized [adv]
SAVAGENESS	the state of being savage [n -ES]
SAVAGENESSES	SAVAGENESS, the state of being savage [n]
SAVAGER	SAVAGE, fierce, uncivilized [adj]
SAVAGERIES	SAVAGERY, the quality of being savage, also SAVAGISM [n]
SAVAGERY	the quality of being savage, also SAVAGISM [n SAVAGERIES]
SAVAGES	SAVAGE, to attack or treat brutally [v]
SAVAGEST	SAVAGE, fierce, uncivilized [adj]
SAVAGING	SAVAGE, to attack or treat brutally [v]
SAVAGISM	the state of being savage, also SAVAGEDOM [n -S]
SAVAGISMS	SAVAGISM, the state of being savage, also SAVAGEDOM [n]
SAVANNA	(Spanish) a flat, treeless grassland, also SAVANNAH [n -S]
SAVANNAH	(Spanish) tropical grassland, also SAVANNA [n -S]
SAVANNAHS	SAVANNAH, (Spanish) tropical grassland, also SAVANNA [n]
SAVANNAS	SAVANNA, (Spanish) a flat, treeless grassland, also SAVANNAH [n]
SAVANT	(French) a learned person, esp. a distinguished scientist etc. [n -S]
SAVANTE	(French) a woman of great learning [n -S]
SAVANTES	SAVANTE, (French) a woman of great learning [n]
SAVANTS	SAVANT, (French) a learned person, esp. a distinguished scientist etc. [n]
SAVARIN	(French) a cake made with yeast dough, similar to the baba [n -S]
SAVARINS	SAVARIN, (French) a cake made with yeast dough, similar to the baba [n]
SAVASANA	a meditative posture in which one lies on one's back that is typically considered the final resting pose in yoga, also SHAVASANA [n -S]
SAVASANAS	SAVASANA, a meditative posture in which one lies on one's back that is typically considered the final resting pose in yoga, also SHAVASANA [n]
SAVATE	(French) a French form of kickboxing [n -S]
SAVATES	SAVATE, (French) a French form of kickboxing [n]
SAVE	to rescue from danger, injury or loss [v SAVED, SAVING, SAVES]
SAVEABLE	that can be saved, also SAVABLE [adj]
SAVEABLENESS	the state of being saveable [n -ES]
SAVEABLENESSES	SAVEABLENESS, the state of being saveable [n]
SAVED	SAVE, to rescue from danger, injury or loss [v]
SAVEGARD	(Spenser) to safeguard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVEGARDED	SAVEGARD, (Spenser) to safeguard [v]
SAVEGARDING	SAVEGARD, (Spenser) to safeguard [v]
SAVEGARDS	SAVEGARD, (Spenser) to safeguard [v]
SAVELOY	a highly seasoned sausage, also SAV [n -S]
SAVELOYS	SAVELOY, a highly seasoned sausage, also SAV [n]
SAVER	one that saves [n -S]
SAVERS	SAVER, one that saves [n]
SAVES	SAVE, to rescue from danger, injury or loss [v]
SAVEY	to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVEYED	SAVEY, to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVEYING	SAVEY, to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVEYS	SAVEY, to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVIN	a species of juniper, also SABINE, SAVINE [n -S]
SAVINE	a species of juniper, also SAVIN, SABINE [n -S]
SAVINES	SAVINE, a species of juniper, also SAVIN, SABINE [n]
SAVING	money laid aside for future use [n -S]
SAVINGLY	SAVING [adv]
SAVINGNESS	frugality, parsimony [n -ES]
SAVINGNESSES	SAVINGNESS, frugality, parsimony [n]
SAVINGS	SAVING, money laid aside for future use [n]
SAVINS	SAVIN, a species of juniper, also SABINE, SAVINE [n]
SAVIOR	one who saves, also SAVIOUR [n -S]
SAVIORS	SAVIOR, one who saves, also SAVIOUR [n]
SAVIOUR	one who saves, also SAVIOR [n -S]
SAVIOURS	SAVIOUR, one who saves, also SAVIOR [n]
SAVOR	to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVORED	SAVOR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOUR [v]
SAVORER	one that savors, also SAVOURER [n -S]
SAVORERS	SAVORER, one that savors, also SAVOURER [n]
SAVORIER	SAVORY, (US) savoury [adj]
SAVORIES	SAVORY, a kind of herb [n]
SAVORIEST	SAVORY, (US) savoury [adj]
SAVORILY	SAVORY, (US) savoury [adv]
SAVORINESS	the quality of being savory [n -ES]
SAVORINESSES	SAVORINESS, the quality of being savory [n]
SAVORING	SAVOR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOUR [v]
SAVORLESS	without savor, also SAVOURLESS [adj]
SAVOROUS	savoury, pleasant to the taste or smell [adj]
SAVORS	SAVOR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOUR [v]
SAVORY	(US) savoury [adj SAVORIER, SAVORIEST, SAVORILY] / a kind of herb [n SAVORIES]
SAVOUR	to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVOURED	SAVOUR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR [v]
SAVOURER	one that savors, also SAVORER [n -S]
SAVOURERS	SAVOURER, one that savors, also SAVORER [n]
SAVOURIER	SAVOURY, pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY [adj]
SAVOURIES	SAVOURY, a savory dish served before or after a meal [n]
SAVOURIEST	SAVOURY, pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY [adj]
SAVOURILY	SAVOURY, pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY [adv]
SAVOURINESS	the state of being savoury [n -ES]
SAVOURINESSES	SAVOURINESS, the state of being savoury [n]
SAVOURING	SAVOUR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR [v]
SAVOURLESS	without savour, also SAVORLESS [adj]
SAVOURLY	(obsolete) with relish, feelingly [adv]
SAVOURS	SAVOUR, to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR [v]
SAVOURY	pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY [adj SAVOURIER, SAVOURIEST, SAVOURILY] / a savory dish served before or after a meal [n SAVOURIES]
SAVOY	a variety of cabbage [n -S]
SAVOYARD	a devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan operas [n -S]
SAVOYARDS	SAVOYARD, a devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan operas [n]
SAVOYS	SAVOY, a variety of cabbage [n]
SAVS	SAV, (short for) a saveloy, a highly seasoned sausage, also SAVELOY [n]
SAVVEY	(colloquial) to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAVVEYED	SAVVEY, (colloquial) to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVVEYING	SAVVEY, (colloquial) to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVVEYS	SAVVEY, (colloquial) to know, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVY [v]
SAVVIED	SAVVY, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVEY [v]
SAVVIER	SAVVY, shrewd [adj]
SAVVIES	SAVVY, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVEY [v]
SAVVIEST	SAVVY, shrewd [adj]
SAVVILY	SAVVY, shrewd [adv]
SAVVINESS	the quality of being savvy [n -ES]
SAVVINESSES	SAVVINESS, the quality of being savvy [n]
SAVVY	shrewd [adj SAVVIER, SAVVIEST, SAVVILY] / to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVEY [v SAVVIED, SAVVYING, SAVVIES]
SAVVYING	SAVVY, to understand, also SABE, SAVEY, SAVVEY [v]
SAW	to cut with a jagged-edged tool [v SAWED, SAWN, SAWING, SAWS]
SAWAH	(Malay) an irrigated paddy-field [n -S]
SAWAHS	SAWAH, (Malay) an irrigated paddy-field [n]
SAWBILL	a kind of bird, aka merganser [n -S]
SAWBILLS	SAWBILL, a kind of bird, aka merganser [n]
SAWBLADE	the blade of a saw [n -S]
SAWBLADES	SAWBLADE, the blade of a saw [n]
SAWBONES	(colloquial) a surgeon [n -ES]
SAWBONESES	SAWBONES, (colloquial) a surgeon [n]
SAWBUCK	a rack used as a support for sawing, also SAWHORSE [n -S]
SAWBUCKS	SAWBUCK, a rack used as a support for sawing, also SAWHORSE [n]
SAWDER	to flatter, also SOWDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAWDERED	SAWDER, to flatter, also SOWDER [v]
SAWDERING	SAWDER, to flatter, also SOWDER [v]
SAWDERS	SAWDER, to flatter, also SOWDER [v]
SAWDUST	to sprinkle with the residue produced from sawing wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SAWDUSTED	SAWDUST, to sprinkle with the residue produced from sawing wood [v]
SAWDUSTIER	SAWDUSTY, like or full of sawdust [adj]
SAWDUSTIEST	SAWDUSTY, like or full of sawdust [adj]
SAWDUSTING	SAWDUST, to sprinkle with the residue produced from sawing wood [v]
SAWDUSTS	SAWDUST, to sprinkle with the residue produced from sawing wood [v]
SAWDUSTY	like or full of sawdust [adj SAWDUSTIER, SAWDUSTIEST]
SAWED	SAW, to cut with a jagged-edged tool [v]
SAWER	one who saws, also SAWYER [n -S]
SAWERS	SAWER, one who saws, also SAWYER [n]
SAWFISH	any of various cartilaginous fishes having a long flattened snout with toothlike projections along each edge [n -ES]
SAWFISHES	SAWFISH, any of various cartilaginous fishes having a long flattened snout with toothlike projections along each edge [n]
SAWFLIES	SAWFLY, a hymenopterous insect of various kinds [n]
SAWFLY	a hymenopterous insect of various kinds [n SAWFLIES]
SAWGRASS	a sedge with serrated leaves, growing in coastal areas of the southeastern US [n -ES]
SAWGRASSES	SAWGRASS, a sedge with serrated leaves, growing in coastal areas of the southeastern US [n]
SAWHORSE	a rack used as a support for sawing, also SAWBUCK [n -S]
SAWHORSES	SAWHORSE, a rack used as a support for sawing, also SAWBUCK [n]
SAWING	the act of sawing [n -S]
SAWINGS	SAWING, the act of sawing [n]
SAWLIKE	like a saw [adj]
SAWLOG	a log large enough to saw into boards [n -S]
SAWLOGS	SAWLOG, a log large enough to saw into boards [n]
SAWMILL	a place where logs are sawed [n -S]
SAWMILLER	one who operates a sawmill [n -S]
SAWMILLERS	SAWMILLER, one who operates a sawmill [n]
SAWMILLS	SAWMILL, a place where logs are sawed [n]
SAWN	SAW, to cut with a jagged-edged tool [v]
SAWNEY	a foolish person [n -S]
SAWNEYS	SAWNEY, a foolish person [n]
SAWPIT	a pit in which a sawer stands [n -S]
SAWPITS	SAWPIT, a pit in which a sawer stands [n]
SAWS	SAW, to cut with a jagged-edged tool [v]
SAWSHARK	a kind of shark with a long flattened serrated jaw [n -S]
SAWSHARKS	SAWSHARK, a kind of shark with a long flattened serrated jaw [n]
SAWTEETH	SAWTOOTH, one of a set of teeth resembling a saw, as on certain sharks [n]
SAWTIMBER	timber suitable for sawing into lumber [n -S]
SAWTIMBERS	SAWTIMBER, timber suitable for sawing into lumber [n]
SAWTOOTH	one of a set of teeth resembling a saw, as on certain sharks [n SAWTEETH]
SAWYER	one whose occupation is to saw timber, also SAWER [n -S]
SAWYERS	SAWYER, one whose occupation is to saw timber, also SAWER [n]
SAX	a chopper for trimming slate, also ZAX, ZEX [n -ES]
SAXATILE	living or growing among rocks, also SAXICOLE [adj]
SAXAUL	a low, thick, grotesquely contorted tree of the saltbush family found on the steppes of Asia, also SAKSAUL [n -S]
SAXAULS	SAXAUL, a low, thick, grotesquely contorted tree of the saltbush family found on the steppes of Asia, also SAKSAUL [n]
SAXE	as in saxe blue, a light bluish-grey colour [adj]
SAXES	SAX, a chopper for trimming slate, also ZAX, ZEX [n]
SAXHORN	a brass wind instrument [n -S]
SAXHORNS	SAXHORN, a brass wind instrument [n]
SAXICAVOUS	boring into rocks [adj]
SAXICOLE	living or growing among rocks, also SAXATILE [adj]
SAXICOLINE	inhabiting or growing among rocks, also SAXICOLOUS [adj]
SAXICOLOUS	inhabiting or growing among rocks, also SAXICOLINE [adj]
SAXIFRAGACEOUS	belonging to the saxifrage family [adj]
SAXIFRAGE	a kind of rock plant [n -S]
SAXIFRAGES	SAXIFRAGE, a kind of rock plant [n]
SAXIST	a saxophone player [n -S]
SAXISTS	SAXIST, a saxophone player [n]
SAXITOXIN	a nerve poison found in molluscs feeding on dinoflagellates of the genus Gonyaulax [n -S]
SAXITOXINS	SAXITOXIN, a nerve poison found in molluscs feeding on dinoflagellates of the genus Gonyaulax [n]
SAXMAN	a saxophone player [n SAXMEN]
SAXMEN	SAXMAN, a saxophone player [n]
SAXONIES	SAXONY, a fine soft woollen fabric [n]
SAXONITE	an ultrabasic igneous rock consisting of olivine and enstatite [n -S]
SAXONITES	SAXONITE, an ultrabasic igneous rock consisting of olivine and enstatite [n]
SAXONY	a fine soft woollen fabric [n SAXONIES]
SAXOPHONE	a jazz and dance band instrument with a reed, an S-shaped (properly metal) tube, and about twenty finger-keys [n -S]
SAXOPHONES	SAXOPHONE, a jazz and dance band instrument with a reed, an S-shaped (properly metal) tube, and about twenty finger-keys [n]
SAXOPHONIC	of or like a saxophone [adj]
SAXOPHONIST	one who plays the saxophone [n -S]
SAXOPHONISTS	SAXOPHONIST, one who plays the saxophone [n]
SAXTUBA	a bass saxhorn [n -S]
SAXTUBAS	SAXTUBA, a bass saxhorn [n]
SAY	to utter in words, speak [v SAID or (obsolete) SED, SAYING, SAYNE, present sing 2d person SAY, (obsolete) SAIST, SAYEST, or SAYST, 2d person past SAIDST or SAIDEST, 3d person SAYS or (colloquial) SEZ or (obsolete) SAITH]
SAYABLE	a thing that can be said [n -S]
SAYABLES	SAYABLE, a thing that can be said [n]
SAYED	(Arabic) a Muslim claiming descent from Mohammed's grandson, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYID, SAYYID [n -S]
SAYEDS	SAYED, (Arabic) a Muslim claiming descent from Mohammed's grandson, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYID, SAYYID [n]
SAYER	one that says [n -S]
SAYERS	SAYER, one that says [n]
SAYEST	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SAYID	(Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYED, SAYYID [n -S]
SAYIDS	SAYID, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYED, SAYYID [n]
SAYING	a maxim, proverb [n -S]
SAYINGS	SAYING, a maxim, proverb [n]
SAYNE	(Spenser) 3rd pers. pl. of say, also SAINE [v]
SAYON	a jacket [n -S]
SAYONARA	(Japanese) goodbye [n -S]
SAYONARAS	SAYONARA, (Japanese) goodbye [n]
SAYONS	SAYON, a jacket [n]
SAYS	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SAYST	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SAYYID	(Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYED, SAYID [n -S]
SAYYIDS	SAYYID, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed's daughter Fatima, also SAID, SAIYID, SAYED, SAYID [n]
SAZ	a stringed instrument of the Middle East [n SAZES or SAZZES]
SAZERAC	a cocktail based on pernod and whisky [n -S]
SAZERACS	SAZERAC, a cocktail based on pernod and whisky [n]
SAZES	SAZ, a stringed instrument of the Middle East [n]
SAZHEN	(Russian) a unit of length formerly used in Russia, equal to 7 feet [n -S]
SAZHENS	SAZHEN, (Russian) a unit of length formerly used in Russia, equal to 7 feet [n]
SAZZES	SAZ, a stringed instrument of the Middle East [n]
SBIRRI	SBIRRO, (Italian) an Italian police officer [n]
SBIRRO	(Italian) an Italian police officer [n SBIRRI]
SCAB	to become covered with a crust over a healing wound [v SCABBED, SCABBING, SCABS]
SCABBARD	to sheathe, as a sword [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCABBARDED	SCABBARD, to sheathe, as a sword [v]
SCABBARDING	SCABBARD, to sheathe, as a sword [v]
SCABBARDLESS	without a scabbard [adj]
SCABBARDS	SCABBARD, to sheathe, as a sword [v]
SCABBED	SCAB, to become covered with a crust over a healing wound [v]
SCABBEDNESS	the state of being scabbed [n -ES]
SCABBEDNESSES	SCABBEDNESS, the state of being scabbed [n]
SCABBIER	SCABBY, covered with scabs [adj]
SCABBIEST	SCABBY, covered with scabs [adj]
SCABBILY	SCABBY, covered with scabs [adv]
SCABBINESS	the state of being scabby [n -ES]
SCABBINESSES	SCABBINESS, the state of being scabby [n]
SCABBING	SCAB, to become covered with a crust over a healing wound [v]
SCABBLE	to shape roughly, also SCAPPLE [v SCABBLED, SCABBLING, SCABBLES]
SCABBLED	SCABBLE, to shape roughly, also SCAPPLE [v]
SCABBLES	SCABBLE, to shape roughly, also SCAPPLE [v]
SCABBLING	SCABBLE, to shape roughly, also SCAPPLE [v]
SCABBY	covered with scabs [adj SCABBIER, SCABBIEST, SCABBILY]
SCABERULOUS	(archaic) somewhat scabrous or rough [adj]
SCABIES	(Latin) a contagious skin infection caused by an itch mite [n SCABIES]
SCABIETIC	relating to scabies, a contagious skin infection caused by an itch mite [adj]
SCABIOSA	(Latin) any of various plants of the genus Scabiosa, also SCABIOUS [n -S]
SCABIOSAS	SCABIOSA, (Latin) any of various plants of the genus Scabiosa, also SCABIOUS [n]
SCABIOUS	any of various plants of the genus Scabiosa, also SCABIOSA [n -ES]
SCABIOUSES	SCABIOUS, any of various plants of the genus Scabiosa, also SCABIOSA [n]
SCABLAND	rocky land with little soil cover [n -S]
SCABLANDS	SCABLAND, rocky land with little soil cover [n]
SCABLIKE	resembling a scab [adj]
SCABRID	roughened with small projections, also SCABROUS [adj]
SCABRIDITIES	SCABRIDITY, (archaic) the state of being scabrid, scabrous [n]
SCABRIDITY	(archaic) the state of being scabrid, scabrous [n SCABRIDITIES]
SCABROUS	roughened with small projections, also SCABRID [adj SCABROUSLY]
SCABROUSLY	SCABROUS, roughened with small projections, also SCABRID [adv]
SCABROUSNESS	the state of being scabrous [n -ES]
SCABROUSNESSES	SCABROUSNESS, the state of being scabrous [n]
SCABS	SCAB, to become covered with a crust over a healing wound [v]
SCAD	a kind of marine fish, aka horse-mackerel or saurel [n -S]
SCADS	SCAD, a kind of marine fish, aka horse-mackerel or saurel [n]
SCAFF	(Scots) to beg or ask for (food) in a mean or rude manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAFFED	SCAFF, (Scots) to beg or ask for (food) in a mean or rude manner [v]
SCAFFIE	(Scots) a scavenger [n -S]
SCAFFIER	SCAFFY, (Scots) having little value, cheap [adj]
SCAFFIES	SCAFFIE, (Scots) a scavenger [n]
SCAFFIEST	SCAFFY, (Scots) having little value, cheap [adj]
SCAFFING	SCAFF, (Scots) to beg or ask for (food) in a mean or rude manner [v]
SCAFFOLAGE	(Shakespeare) scaffoldage, also SCAFFOLDAGE [n -S]
SCAFFOLAGES	SCAFFOLAGE, (Shakespeare) scaffoldage, also SCAFFOLDAGE [n]
SCAFFOLD	to provide with a temporary platform for workmen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAFFOLDAGE	the gallery of a theatre, also SCAFFOLAGE [n -S]
SCAFFOLDAGES	SCAFFOLDAGE, the gallery of a theatre, also SCAFFOLAGE [n]
SCAFFOLDED	SCAFFOLD, to provide with a temporary platform for workmen [v]
SCAFFOLDER	one who erects scaffolding [n -S]
SCAFFOLDERS	SCAFFOLDER, one who erects scaffolding [n]
SCAFFOLDING	a framework of platforms for painters [n -S]
SCAFFOLDINGS	SCAFFOLDING, a framework of platforms for painters [n]
SCAFFOLDS	SCAFFOLD, to provide with a temporary platform for workmen [v]
SCAFFS	SCAFF, (Scots) to beg or ask for (food) in a mean or rude manner [v]
SCAFFY	(Scots) having little value, cheap [adj SCAFFIER, SCAFFIEST] / a light fishing boat [n SCAFFIES]
SCAG	to make a tear in cloth [v SCAGGED, SCAGGING, SCAGS]
SCAGGED	SCAG, to make a tear in cloth [v]
SCAGGING	SCAG, to make a tear in cloth [v]
SCAGLIA	(Italian) a reddish variety of limestone [n -S]
SCAGLIAS	SCAGLIA, (Italian) a reddish variety of limestone [n]
SCAGLIOLA	(Italian) a polished imitation marble consisting of ground gypsum bound with glue [n -S]
SCAGLIOLAS	SCAGLIOLA, (Italian) a polished imitation marble consisting of ground gypsum bound with glue [n]
SCAGS	SCAG, to make a tear in cloth [v]
SCAIL	(Scots) to scatter, disperse, also SKAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAILED	SCAIL, (Scots) to scatter, disperse, also SKAIL [v]
SCAILING	SCAIL, (Scots) to scatter, disperse, also SKAIL [v]
SCAILS	SCAIL, (Scots) to scatter, disperse, also SKAIL [v]
SCAITH	(Old Norse) to injure, also SCATH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAITHED	SCAITH, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCATH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v]
SCAITHING	SCAITH, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCATH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v]
SCAITHLESS	(Scots) without injury, scatheless, also SCATHELESS, SKAITHLESS [adj]
SCAITHS	SCAITH, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCATH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v]
SCALA	(Latin) a machine formerly employed for reducing dislocations of the humerus [n SCALAE]
SCALABILITIES	SCALABILITY, the ability to be scaled [n]
SCALABILITY	the ability to be scaled [n SCALABILITIES]
SCALABLE	that can be scaled, also SCALEABLE [adj SCALABLY]
SCALABLENESS	the state of being scalable [n -ES]
SCALABLENESSES	SCALABLENESS, the state of being scalable [n]
SCALABLY	SCALABLE, that can be scaled, also SCALEABLE [adv]
SCALADE	the scaling of walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, ESCALADO, SCALADO [n -S]
SCALADES	SCALADE, the scaling of walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, ESCALADO, SCALADO [n]
SCALADO	(Italian) the scaling of the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, ESCALADO, SCALADE [n -S]
SCALADOS	SCALADO, (Italian) the scaling of the walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, ESCALADO, SCALADE [n]
SCALAE	SCALA, (Latin) a machine formerly employed for reducing dislocations of the humerus [n]
SCALAGE	a percentage deduction for shrinkage [n -S]
SCALAGES	SCALAGE, a percentage deduction for shrinkage [n]
SCALAR	a mathematical quantity possessing only magnitude [n -S]
SCALARE	(Latin) a kind of tropical fish [n -S]
SCALARES	SCALARE, (Latin) a kind of tropical fish [n]
SCALARIFORM	shaped like a ladder [adj SCALARIFORMLY]
SCALARIFORMLY	SCALARIFORM, shaped like a ladder [adv]
SCALARS	SCALAR, a mathematical quantity possessing only magnitude [n]
SCALATION	the way that scales are arranged [n -S]
SCALATIONS	SCALATION, the way that scales are arranged [n]
SCALAWAG	a good-for-nothing, a rascal; in US history, a white Southerner who acted in support of the Reconstruction after the Civil War, also SCALLAWAG, SCALLYWAG [n -S]
SCALAWAGS	SCALAWAG, a good-for-nothing, a rascal; in US history, a white Southerner who acted in support of the Reconstruction after the Civil War, also SCALLAWAG, SCALLYWAG [n]
SCALD	to burn with hot liquid or steam, also SCAUD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALDBERRIES	SCALDBERRY, the blackberry (from a belief that it causes scaldhead) [n]
SCALDBERRY	the blackberry (from a belief that it causes scaldhead) [n SCALDBERRIES]
SCALDED	SCALD, to burn with hot liquid or steam, also SCAUD [v]
SCALDER	that which scalds [n -S]
SCALDERS	SCALDER, that which scalds [n]
SCALDFISH	a European flounder [n -ES]
SCALDFISHES	SCALDFISH, a European flounder [n]
SCALDHEAD	a disease scalp; a scalp disease [n -S]
SCALDHEADS	SCALDHEAD, a disease scalp; a scalp disease [n]
SCALDIC	pertaining to an ancient Scandinavian poet, also SKALDIC [adj]
SCALDING	the act of scalding [n -S]
SCALDINGS	SCALDING, the act of scalding [n]
SCALDINI	SCALDINO, (Italian) an Italian brazier [n]
SCALDINO	(Italian) an Italian brazier [n SCALDINI]
SCALDS	SCALD, to burn with hot liquid or steam, also SCAUD [v]
SCALDSHIP	the office of scald, an ancient Scandinavian bard, also SKALDSHIP [n -S]
SCALDSHIPS	SCALDSHIP, the office of scald, an ancient Scandinavian bard, also SKALDSHIP [n]
SCALE	to climb up or over [v SCALED, SCALING, SCALES]
SCALEABLE	that can be scaled, also SCALABLE [adj SCALEABLY]
SCALEABLY	SCALEABLE, that can be scaled, also SCALABLE [adv]
SCALEBOARD	a very thin piece of board, used for backing a picture, as a veneer, etc. [n -S]
SCALEBOARDS	SCALEBOARD, a very thin piece of board, used for backing a picture, as a veneer, etc. [n]
SCALED	SCALE, to climb up or over [v]
SCALELESS	destitute of scales [adj]
SCALELIKE	like a scale [adj]
SCALENE	one of the paired muscles of the neck, also SCALENUS [n -S]
SCALENES	SCALENE, one of the paired muscles of the neck, also SCALENUS [n]
SCALENI	SCALENUS, (Latin) a muscle in the neck, also SCALENE [n]
SCALENOHEDRA	SCALENOHEDRON, a hemihedral form bounded in the hexagonal system by twelve, in the tetragonal by eight, faces, each a scalene triangle [n]
SCALENOHEDRON	a hemihedral form bounded in the hexagonal system by twelve, in the tetragonal by eight, faces, each a scalene triangle [n SCALENOHEDRA or SCALENOHEDRONS]
SCALENOHEDRONS	SCALENOHEDRON, a hemihedral form bounded in the hexagonal system by twelve, in the tetragonal by eight, faces, each a scalene triangle [n]
SCALENUS	(Latin) a muscle in the neck, also SCALENE [n SCALENI]
SCALEPAN	a pan on a weighing scale [n -S]
SCALEPANS	SCALEPAN, a pan on a weighing scale [n]
SCALER	a person or thing that scales [n -S]
SCALERS	SCALER, a person or thing that scales [n]
SCALES	SCALE, to climb up or over [v]
SCALETAIL	a type of squirrel [n -S]
SCALETAILS	SCALETAIL, a type of squirrel [n]
SCALEUP	an increase based on a fixed ratio [n -S]
SCALEUPS	SCALEUP, an increase based on a fixed ratio [n]
SCALEWORK	imbricated ornament [n -S]
SCALEWORKS	SCALEWORK, imbricated ornament [n]
SCALIER	SCALY, peeling off in flakes [adj]
SCALIEST	SCALY, peeling off in flakes [adj]
SCALINESS	the state of being scaly [n -ES]
SCALINESSES	SCALINESS, the state of being scaly [n]
SCALING	climbing [n -S]
SCALINGS	SCALING, climbing [n]
SCALL	(obsolete) scabbiness, esp. of the scalp [n -S]
SCALLAWAG	a good-for-nothing, a rascal, also SCALAWAG, SCALLYWAG [n -S]
SCALLAWAGS	SCALLAWAG, a good-for-nothing, a rascal, also SCALAWAG, SCALLYWAG [n]
SCALLED	having scabs [adj]
SCALLIES	SCALLY, a scallywag or rogue [n]
SCALLION	an onion-like plant [n -S]
SCALLIONS	SCALLION, an onion-like plant [n]
SCALLOP	a kind of shell [n -S] / to indent like a scallop, also ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALLOPED	SCALLOP, to indent like a scallop, also ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
SCALLOPER	one who fishes for scallops [n -S]
SCALLOPERS	SCALLOPER, one who fishes for scallops [n]
SCALLOPING	the act of scalloping [n -S]
SCALLOPINGS	SCALLOPING, the act of scalloping [n]
SCALLOPINI	(Italian) thin slices of meat coated with flour and fried [n -S]
SCALLOPINIS	SCALLOPINI, (Italian) thin slices of meat coated with flour and fried [n]
SCALLOPS	SCALLOP, to indent like a scallop, also ESCALLOP, SCOLLOP [v]
SCALLS	SCALL, (obsolete) scabbiness, esp. of the scalp [n]
SCALLY	a scallywag or rogue [n SCALLIES]
SCALLYWAG	a good-for-nothing, a rascal, also SCALAWAG, SCALLAWAG [n -S]
SCALLYWAGS	SCALLYWAG, a good-for-nothing, a rascal, also SCALAWAG, SCALLAWAG [n]
SCALOGRAM	an arrangement of items, as problems in a test or features of speech, such that the presence or accomplishment at one level implies the presence or ability to accomplish all lower levels [n -S]
SCALOGRAMS	SCALOGRAM, an arrangement of items, as problems in a test or features of speech, such that the presence or accomplishment at one level implies the presence or ability to accomplish all lower levels [n]
SCALOPPINE	(Italian) thin slices of meat coated with flour and fried, also SCALOPPINI [n -S]
SCALOPPINES	SCALOPPINE, (Italian) thin slices of meat coated with flour and fried, also SCALOPPINI [n]
SCALOPPINI	(Italian) thin slices of meat coated with flour and fried, also SCALOPPINE [n]
SCALP	to remove the covering from the top of the skull [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCALPED	SCALP, to remove the covering from the top of the skull [v]
SCALPEL	a small surgical knife [n -S]
SCALPELLIC	of or like a scalpel [adj]
SCALPELLIFORM	shaped like a scalpel [adj]
SCALPELS	SCALPEL, a small surgical knife [n]
SCALPER	a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCAUPER, SCORPER [n -S]
SCALPERS	SCALPER, a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCAUPER, SCORPER [n]
SCALPING	the act of scalping [n -S]
SCALPINGS	SCALPING, the act of scalping [n]
SCALPINS	small drainage stones [n]
SCALPLESS	without a scalp [adj]
SCALPRIFORM	shaped like a chisel [adj]
SCALPRUM	(Latin) a surgeon's rasping instrument [n -S]
SCALPRUMS	SCALPRUM, (Latin) a surgeon's rasping instrument [n]
SCALPS	SCALP, to remove the covering from the top of the skull [v]
SCALY	peeling off in flakes [adj SCALIER, SCALIEST]
SCAM	to cheat or swindle [v SCAMMED, SCAMMING, SCAMS]
SCAMBAITING	the practice of pretending to fall for online scams in order to waste the time of the perpetrators [n -S]
SCAMBAITINGS	SCAMBAITING, the practice of pretending to fall for online scams in order to waste the time of the perpetrators [n]
SCAMBLE	to move awkwardly; to shamble [v SCAMBLED, SCAMBLING, SCAMBLES]
SCAMBLED	SCAMBLE, to move awkwardly; to shamble [v]
SCAMBLER	(Scots) one who scrounges meals [n -S]
SCAMBLERS	SCAMBLER, (Scots) one who scrounges meals [n]
SCAMBLES	SCAMBLE, to move awkwardly; to shamble [v]
SCAMBLING	a haphazard meal [n -S]
SCAMBLINGLY	strugglingly [adv]
SCAMBLINGS	SCAMBLING, a haphazard meal [n]
SCAMEL	(Shakespeare) alleged to be a Norfolk name for the bar-tailed godwit; or a misprint for staniel or stannel [n -S]
SCAMELS	SCAMEL, (Shakespeare) alleged to be a Norfolk name for the bar-tailed godwit; or a misprint for staniel or stannel [n]
SCAMMED	SCAM, to cheat or swindle [v]
SCAMMER	one who perpetrates scams, also SCAMSTER [n -S]
SCAMMERS	SCAMMER, one who perpetrates scams, also SCAMSTER [n]
SCAMMING	SCAM, to cheat or swindle [v]
SCAMMONIATE	of or like scammony, a species of bindweed or convolvulus [adj]
SCAMMONIES	SCAMMONY, (Greek) a climbing plant [n]
SCAMMONY	(Greek) a climbing plant [n SCAMMONIES]
SCAMP	to perform carelessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAMPED	SCAMP, to perform carelessly [v]
SCAMPER	to run playfully about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAMPERED	SCAMPER, to run playfully about [v]
SCAMPERER	one who scampers [n -S]
SCAMPERERS	SCAMPERER, one who scampers [n]
SCAMPERING	running playfully about [n -S]
SCAMPERINGS	SCAMPERING, running playfully about [n]
SCAMPERS	SCAMPER, to run playfully about [v]
SCAMPI	(Italian) crustaceans of the genus Nephrops, often fried in breadcrumbs [n SCAMPIS or SCAMPIES]
SCAMPIES	SCAMPI, (Italian) crustaceans of the genus Nephrops, often fried in breadcrumbs [n]
SCAMPING	work done without thoroughness [n -S]
SCAMPINGS	SCAMPING, work done without thoroughness [n]
SCAMPIS	SCAMPI, (Italian) crustaceans of the genus Nephrops, often fried in breadcrumbs [n]
SCAMPISH	of or like a scamp [adj SCAMPISHLY]
SCAMPISHLY	SCAMPISH, of or like a scamp [adv]
SCAMPISHNESS	the state of being scampish [n -ES]
SCAMPISHNESSES	SCAMPISHNESS, the state of being scampish [n]
SCAMPS	SCAMP, to perform carelessly [v]
SCAMS	SCAM, to cheat or swindle [v]
SCAMSTER	one who perpetrates scams, also SCAMMER [n -S]
SCAMSTERS	SCAMSTER, one who perpetrates scams, also SCAMMER [n]
SCAMTO	(South African) the argot of urban South African blacks [n -S]
SCAMTOS	SCAMTO, (South African) the argot of urban South African blacks [n]
SCAN	to examine closely [v SCANNED or (archaic) SCAND, SCANNING, SCANS]
SCAND	SCAN, to examine closely [v]
SCANDAL	to defame [v SCANDALED or SCANDALLED, SCANDALING or SCANDALLING, SCANDALS]
SCANDALED	SCANDAL, to defame [v]
SCANDALING	SCANDAL, to defame [v]
SCANDALISATION	the process of scandalising, also SCANDALIZATION [n -S]
SCANDALISATIONS	SCANDALISATION, the process of scandalising, also SCANDALIZATION [n]
SCANDALISE	to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE [v SCANDALISED, SCANDALISING, SCANDALISES]
SCANDALISED	SCANDALISE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE [v]
SCANDALISER	one who scandalises, also SCANDALIZER [n -S]
SCANDALISERS	SCANDALISER, one who scandalises, also SCANDALIZER [n]
SCANDALISES	SCANDALISE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE [v]
SCANDALISING	SCANDALISE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE [v]
SCANDALIZATION	the process of scandalizing, also SCANDALISATION [n -S]
SCANDALIZATIONS	SCANDALIZATION, the process of scandalizing, also SCANDALISATION [n]
SCANDALIZE	to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALISE [v SCANDALIZED, SCANDALIZING, SCANDALIZES]
SCANDALIZED	SCANDALIZE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALISE [v]
SCANDALIZER	one who scandalizes, also SCANDALISER [n -S]
SCANDALIZERS	SCANDALIZER, one who scandalizes, also SCANDALISER [n]
SCANDALIZES	SCANDALIZE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALISE [v]
SCANDALIZING	SCANDALIZE, to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALISE [v]
SCANDALLED	SCANDAL, to defame [v]
SCANDALLING	SCANDAL, to defame [v]
SCANDALMONGER	one who spreads scandal [n -S]
SCANDALMONGERS	SCANDALMONGER, one who spreads scandal [n]
SCANDALOUS	of the nature of a scandal [adj SCANDALOUSLY]
SCANDALOUSLY	SCANDALOUS, of the nature of a scandal [adv]
SCANDALOUSNESS	the state of being scandalous [n]
SCANDALS	SCANDAL, to defame [v]
SCANDENT	climbing as a plant [adj]
SCANDIA	an oxide of scandium [n -S]
SCANDIAS	SCANDIA, an oxide of scandium [n]
SCANDIC	of or pertaining to the element scandium [adj]
SCANDIUM	a rare metallic element of the boron group [n -S]
SCANDIUMS	SCANDIUM, a rare metallic element of the boron group [n]
SCANNABLE	that can be scanned [adj]
SCANNED	SCAN, to examine closely [v]
SCANNER	a device for scanning documents [n -S]
SCANNERS	SCANNER, a device for scanning documents [n]
SCANNING	close examination [n -S]
SCANNINGS	SCANNING, close examination [n]
SCANS	SCAN, to examine closely [v]
SCANSION	the mode of analysing the metrical patterns of verse [n -S]
SCANSIONS	SCANSION, the mode of analysing the metrical patterns of verse [n]
SCANSORIAL	climbing; adapted for climbing [adj]
SCANT	scarce [adj SCANTER, SCANTEST, SCANTLY] / to cut short, to spare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCANTED	SCANT, to cut short, to spare [v]
SCANTER	SCANT, scarce [adj]
SCANTEST	SCANT, scarce [adj]
SCANTIER	SCANTY, poorly supplied [adj]
SCANTIES	brief panties for women [n]
SCANTIEST	SCANTY, poorly supplied [adj]
SCANTILY	SCANTY, poorly supplied [adv]
SCANTINESS	the state of being scanty [n -ES]
SCANTINESSES	SCANTINESS, the state of being scanty [n]
SCANTING	SCANT, to cut short, to spare [v]
SCANTITIES	SCANTITY, scantness [n]
SCANTITY	scantness [n SCANTITIES]
SCANTLE	to stint, make scant [v SCANTLED, SCANTLING, SCANTLES]
SCANTLED	SCANTLE, to stint, make scant [v]
SCANTLES	SCANTLE, to stint, make scant [v]
SCANTLING	a small portion [n -S]
SCANTLINGS	SCANTLING, a small portion [n]
SCANTLY	SCANT, scarce [adv]
SCANTNESS	the state of being scant [n -ES]
SCANTNESSES	SCANTNESS, the state of being scant [n]
SCANTS	SCANT, to cut short, to spare [v]
SCANTY	poorly supplied [adj SCANTIER, SCANTIEST, SCANTILY]
SCAPA	to run away, leave without notice, also SCARPA, SCARPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAPAED	SCAPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCARPA, SCARPER [v]
SCAPAING	SCAPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCARPA, SCARPER [v]
SCAPAS	SCAPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCARPA, SCARPER [v]
SCAPE	to escape [v SCAPED, SCAPING, SCAPES]
SCAPED	SCAPE, to escape [v]
SCAPEGALLOWS	a person who deserves hanging [n -ES]
SCAPEGALLOWSES	SCAPEGALLOWS, a person who deserves hanging [n]
SCAPEGOAT	a goat upon whose head are symbolically placed the sins of the people after which he is sent into the wilderness in the biblical ceremony for Yom Kippur [n -S] / to make a scapegoat of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAPEGOATED	SCAPEGOAT, to make a scapegoat of [v]
SCAPEGOATING	the act of making a scapegoat of [n -S]
SCAPEGOATINGS	SCAPEGOATING, the act of making a scapegoat of [n]
SCAPEGOATISM	the act of making scapegoats [n -S]
SCAPEGOATISMS	SCAPEGOATISM, the act of making scapegoats [n]
SCAPEGOATS	SCAPEGOAT, to make a scapegoat of [v]
SCAPEGRACE	an incorrigible rascal [n -S]
SCAPEGRACES	SCAPEGRACE, an incorrigible rascal [n]
SCAPELESS	not to be escaped [adj]
SCAPEMENT	a part of a clock or watch connecting the wheelwork with the pendulum or balance, and allowing a tooth to escape at each vibration, also ESCAPEMENT [n -S]
SCAPEMENTS	SCAPEMENT, a part of a clock or watch connecting the wheelwork with the pendulum or balance, and allowing a tooth to escape at each vibration, also ESCAPEMENT [n]
SCAPES	SCAPE, to escape [v]
SCAPEWHEEL	an escape wheel [n -S]
SCAPEWHEELS	SCAPEWHEEL, an escape wheel [n]
SCAPHOCEPHALI	SCAPHOCEPHALUS, an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [n]
SCAPHOCEPHALIC	someone having an abnormally long narrow skull [n -S]
SCAPHOCEPHALICS	SCAPHOCEPHALIC, someone having an abnormally long narrow skull [n]
SCAPHOCEPHALIES	SCAPHOCEPHALY, having an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [n]
SCAPHOCEPHALISM	the state of being scaphocephalic, having an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [n]
SCAPHOCEPHALOUS	having an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [adj]
SCAPHOCEPHALUS	an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [n SCAPHOCEPHALI]
SCAPHOCEPHALY	having an abnormally long and narrow boat-shaped skull [n SCAPHOCEPHALIES]
SCAPHOID	a boat-shaped bone in the wrist [n -S]
SCAPHOIDS	SCAPHOID, a boat-shaped bone in the wrist [n]
SCAPHOPOD	a member of a class of marine molluscs [n -S]
SCAPHOPODS	SCAPHOPOD, a member of a class of marine molluscs [n]
SCAPI	SCAPUS, (Latin) the shaft of a column or feather [n]
SCAPIGEROUS	having a scape [adj]
SCAPING	SCAPE, to escape [v]
SCAPOLITE	any of a group of rare minerals, silicates of aluminium, calcium, and sodium with some chlorine, aka wernerite [n -S]
SCAPOLITES	SCAPOLITE, any of a group of rare minerals, silicates of aluminium, calcium, and sodium with some chlorine, aka wernerite [n]
SCAPOSE	bearing a leafless stalk [adj]
SCAPPLE	to work stone smoothly, without smoothing to a finish, also SCABBLE [v SCAPPLED, SCAPPLING, SCAPPLES]
SCAPPLED	SCAPPLE, to work stone smoothly, without smoothing to a finish, also SCABBLE [v]
SCAPPLES	SCAPPLE, to work stone smoothly, without smoothing to a finish, also SCABBLE [v]
SCAPPLING	SCAPPLE, to work stone smoothly, without smoothing to a finish, also SCABBLE [v]
SCAPULA	(Latin) a bone in the shoulder [n SCAPULAS or SCAPULAE]
SCAPULAE	SCAPULA, (Latin) a bone in the shoulder [n]
SCAPULAR	a loose sleeveless vestment falling in front and behind, worn by certain religious orders, also SCAPULARY [n -S]
SCAPULARIES	SCAPULARY, a loose sleeveless vestment falling in front and behind, worn by certain religious orders, also SCAPULAR [n]
SCAPULARS	SCAPULAR, a loose sleeveless vestment falling in front and behind, worn by certain religious orders, also SCAPULARY [n]
SCAPULARY	a loose sleeveless vestment falling in front and behind, worn by certain religious orders, also SCAPULAR [n SCAPULARIES]
SCAPULAS	SCAPULA, (Latin) a bone in the shoulder [n]
SCAPULATED	with noticeable scapular feathers [adj]
SCAPULIMANCIES	SCAPULIMANCY, divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire, also SCAPULOMANCY [n]
SCAPULIMANCY	divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire, also SCAPULOMANCY [n SCAPULIMANCIES]
SCAPULIMANTIC	related to scapulimancy, divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire [adj]
SCAPULOMANCIES	SCAPULOMANCY, divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire, also SCAPULIMANCY [n]
SCAPULOMANCY	divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire, also SCAPULIMANCY [n SCAPULOMANCIES]
SCAPULOMANTIC	related to scapulomancy, divination involving a shoulder blade which has been charred or cracked from a fire [adj]
SCAPUS	(Latin) the shaft of a column or feather [n SCAPI]
SCAR	to leave a mark of injured tissue [v SCARRED, SCARRING, SCARS]
SCARAB	any scarabaeid beetle, esp. Scarabaeus sacer, regarded by the ancient Egyptians as divine, also SCARABAEID, SCARABEE, SCARABOID [n -S]
SCARABAEAN	a lamellicorn beetle [n -S]
SCARABAEANS	SCARABAEAN, a lamellicorn beetle [n]
SCARABAEI	SCARABAEUS, a beetle of the Scarabaeus genus of lamellicorn beetles [n]
SCARABAEID	a beetle of the Scarabaeus genus of lamellicorn beetles, also SCARAB, SCARABEE, SCARABOID [n -S]
SCARABAEIDS	SCARABAEID, a beetle of the Scarabaeus genus of lamellicorn beetles, also SCARAB, SCARABEE, SCARABOID [n]
SCARABAEIST	a person who studies scarabaeid beetles [n -S]
SCARABAEISTS	SCARABAEIST, a person who studies scarabaeid beetles [n]
SCARABAEOID	any of various kinds of lamellicorn beetle, esp. Scarabaeus sacer (sacred scarab), regarded by the ancient Egyptians as divine [n -S]
SCARABAEOIDS	SCARABAEOID, any of various kinds of lamellicorn beetle, esp. Scarabaeus sacer (sacred scarab), regarded by the ancient Egyptians as divine [n]
SCARABAEUS	a beetle of the Scarabaeus genus of lamellicorn beetles [n SCARABAEUSES or SCARABAEI]
SCARABAEUSES	SCARABAEUS, a beetle of the Scarabaeus genus of lamellicorn beetles [n]
SCARABEE	(archaic) a scarabaeid beetle, also SCARAB, SCARABAEID, SCARABOID [n -S]
SCARABEES	SCARABEE, (archaic) a scarabaeid beetle, also SCARAB, SCARABAEID, SCARABOID [n]
SCARABOID	belonging to the family Scarabaeidae, an extensive group of lamellicorn beetles [adj] / a lamellicorn beetle, also SCARAB, SCARABAEID, SCARABEE [n -S]
SCARABOIDS	SCARABOID, a lamellicorn beetle, also SCARAB, SCARABAEID, SCARABEE [n]
SCARABS	SCARAB, any scarabaeid beetle, esp. Scarabaeus sacer, regarded by the ancient Egyptians as divine, also SCARABAEID, SCARABEE, SCARABOID [n]
SCARAMOUCH	a bragging cowardly buffoon, also SCARAMOUCHE [n -ES] / to behave like a rascal or cowardly fool [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCARAMOUCHE	a bragging cowardly buffoon, also SCARAMOUCH [n -S]
SCARAMOUCHED	SCARAMOUCH, to behave like a rascal or cowardly fool [v]
SCARAMOUCHES	SCARAMOUCH, to behave like a rascal or cowardly fool [v]
SCARAMOUCHING	SCARAMOUCH, to behave like a rascal or cowardly fool [v]
SCARCE	in short supply [adj SCARCER, SCARCEST, SCARCELY]
SCARCELY	SCARCE, in short supply [adv]
SCARCEMENT	an offset where a wall or bank of earth, etc. retreats, leaving a shelf or footing [n -S]
SCARCEMENTS	SCARCEMENT, an offset where a wall or bank of earth, etc. retreats, leaving a shelf or footing [n]
SCARCENESS	the state of being scarce [n -ES]
SCARCENESSES	SCARCENESS, the state of being scarce [n]
SCARCER	SCARCE, in short supply [adj]
SCARCEST	SCARCE, in short supply [adj]
SCARCITIES	SCARCITY, the quality of being scarce [n]
SCARCITY	the quality of being scarce [n SCARCITIES]
SCARE	to frighten [v SCARED, SCARING, SCARES]
SCARECROW	anything set up to scare birds [n -S]
SCARECROWS	SCARECROW, anything set up to scare birds [n]
SCARED	frightened [adj SCAREDER, SCAREDEST]
SCAREDER	SCARED, frightened [adj]
SCAREDEST	SCARED, frightened [adj]
SCAREDIES	SCAREDY, someone who is easily frightened [n]
SCAREDY	someone who is easily frightened [n SCAREDIES]
SCAREHEAD	a newspaper heading designed to raise a scare [n -S]
SCAREHEADS	SCAREHEAD, a newspaper heading designed to raise a scare [n]
SCAREMONGER	one who raises false alarms [n -S]
SCAREMONGERING	raising false alarms [n -S]
SCAREMONGERINGS	SCAREMONGERING, raising false alarms [n]
SCAREMONGERS	SCAREMONGER, one who raises false alarms [n]
SCARER	something or someone who scares [n -S]
SCARERS	SCARER, something or someone who scares [n]
SCARES	SCARE, to frighten [v]
SCAREWARE	a program that is presented as antivirus software but which is usually harmful to a computer when downloaded [n -S]
SCAREWARES	SCAREWARE, a program that is presented as antivirus software but which is usually harmful to a computer when downloaded [n]
SCAREY	frightening, also SCARY [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST, SCARILY]
SCARF	a piece of cloth worn for warmth or protection [n SCARFS or SCARVES] / to cover with a scarf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARFED	SCARF, to cover with a scarf [v]
SCARFER	one that eats or drinks voraciously [n -S]
SCARFERS	SCARFER, one that eats or drinks voraciously [n]
SCARFING	in carpentry, joining with a scarf end [n -S]
SCARFINGS	SCARFING, in carpentry, joining with a scarf end [n]
SCARFISH	a kind of fish, the parrot-wrasse [n -ES]
SCARFISHES	SCARFISH, a kind of fish, the parrot-wrasse [n]
SCARFPIN	a pin for fastening a scarf [n -S]
SCARFPINS	SCARFPIN, a pin for fastening a scarf [n]
SCARFS	SCARF, to cover with a scarf [v]
SCARFSKIN	the epidermis or outermost layer of skin [n -S]
SCARFSKINS	SCARFSKIN, the epidermis or outermost layer of skin [n]
SCARFWISE	arranged like a scarf [adv]
SCARIER	SCARY, frightening, also SCAREY [adj]
SCARIEST	SCARY, frightening, also SCAREY [adj]
SCARIFICATION	the act of scarifying [n -S]
SCARIFICATIONS	SCARIFICATION, the act of scarifying [n]
SCARIFICATOR	a surgical instrument for scarifying, also SCARIFIER [n -S]
SCARIFICATORS	SCARIFICATOR, a surgical instrument for scarifying, also SCARIFIER [n]
SCARIFIED	SCARIFY, to make superficial cuts in [v]
SCARIFIER	an implement for scarifying, also SCARIFICATOR [n -S]
SCARIFIERS	SCARIFIER, an implement for scarifying, also SCARIFICATOR [n]
SCARIFIES	SCARIFY, to make superficial cuts in [v]
SCARIFY	to make superficial cuts in [v SCARIFIED, SCARIFYING, SCARIFIES]
SCARIFYING	SCARIFY, to make superficial cuts in [v]
SCARIFYINGLY	SCARIFYING, SCARIFY, to make superficial cuts in [adv]
SCARILY	SCARY, frightening, also SCAREY [adv]
SCARINESS	the quality of being scary [n -ES]
SCARINESSES	SCARINESS, the quality of being scary [n]
SCARING	SCARE, to frighten [v]
SCARIOSE	thin, dry and membranous, also SCARIOUS [adj]
SCARIOUS	thin, dry and membranous, also SCARIOSE [adj]
SCARLATINA	scarlet fever [n -S]
SCARLATINAL	of or like scarlatina [adj]
SCARLATINAS	SCARLATINA, scarlet fever [n]
SCARLESS	having no scars [adj]
SCARLET	a brilliant red [n -S] / to redden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARLETED	SCARLET, to redden [v]
SCARLETING	SCARLET, to redden [v]
SCARLETS	SCARLET, to redden [v]
SCARMOGE	(archaic) a skirmish [n -S]
SCARMOGES	SCARMOGE, (archaic) a skirmish [n]
SCARP	to make into a steep slope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPA	to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPAED	SCARPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPER [v]
SCARPAING	SCARPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPER [v]
SCARPAS	SCARPA, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPER [v]
SCARPED	SCARP, to make into a steep slope [v]
SCARPER	to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPERED	SCARPER, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPA [v]
SCARPERING	SCARPER, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPA [v]
SCARPERS	SCARPER, to run away, leave without notice, also SCAPA, SCARPA [v]
SCARPETTI	SCARPETTO, (Italian) a climbing shoe with a hemp sole [n]
SCARPETTO	(Italian) a climbing shoe with a hemp sole [n SCARPETTI]
SCARPH	in carpentry, to unite by means of a type of joint, also SCARF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARPHED	SCARPH, in carpentry, to unite by means of a type of joint, also SCARF [v]
SCARPHING	SCARPH, in carpentry, to unite by means of a type of joint, also SCARF [v]
SCARPHS	SCARPH, in carpentry, to unite by means of a type of joint, also SCARF [v]
SCARPINES	(Italian) an instrument of torture for the feet [n]
SCARPING	an escarpment [n -S]
SCARPINGS	SCARPING, an escarpment [n]
SCARPS	SCARP, to make into a steep slope [v]
SCARRE	(Scots) to scare, also SCAUR [v SCARRED, SCARRING, SCARRES]
SCARRED	SCAR, to leave a mark of injured tissue [v]
SCARRES	SCARRE, (Scots) to scare, also SCAUR [v]
SCARRIER	SCARRY, marked with scars [adj]
SCARRIEST	SCARRY, marked with scars [adj]
SCARRING	blemishes from wounds on the skin [n -S]
SCARRINGS	SCARRING, blemishes from wounds on the skin [n]
SCARRY	marked with scars [adj SCARRIER, SCARRIEST]
SCARS	SCAR, to leave a mark of injured tissue [v]
SCART	to scratch, scrape, also SCRAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCARTED	SCART, to scratch, scrape, also SCRAT [v]
SCARTH	(Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SKART, SKARTH [n -S]
SCARTHS	SCARTH, (Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SKART, SKARTH [n]
SCARTING	SCART, to scratch, scrape, also SCRAT [v]
SCARTS	SCART, to scratch, scrape, also SCRAT [v]
SCARVED	wearing a scarf [adj]
SCARVES	SCARF, a piece of cloth worn for warmth or protection [n]
SCARY	frightening, also SCAREY [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST, SCARILY]
SCAT	to scare away, also SCATT, SKAT [v SCATTED, SCATTING, SCATS]
SCATBACK	a type of player in football [n -S]
SCATBACKS	SCATBACK, a type of player in football [n]
SCATCH	a stilt [n -ES]
SCATCHES	SCATCH, a stilt [n]
SCATH	(Spenser) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCATHE	(Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH [v SCATHED, SCATHING, SCATHES]
SCATHED	SCATHE, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH [v]
SCATHEFUL	harmful [adj]
SCATHEFULNESS	the state of being scatheful, harmful [n -ES]
SCATHEFULNESSES	SCATHEFULNESS, the state of being scatheful, harmful [n]
SCATHELESS	without injury, also SCAITHLESS, SKAITHLESS [adj]
SCATHES	SCATHE, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH [v]
SCATHING	SCATHE, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH [v]
SCATHINGLY	SCATHING, SCATHE, (Old Norse) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SKAITH [adv]
SCATHS	SCATH, (Spenser) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATHE, SKAITH [v]
SCATOLE	a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SKATOL, SKATOLE [n -S]
SCATOLES	SCATOLE, a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SKATOL, SKATOLE [n]
SCATOLOGIC	relating to scatology, also SCATOLOGICAL [adj]
SCATOLOGICAL	relating to scatology, also SCATOLOGIC [adj]
SCATOLOGIES	SCATOLOGY, the study of excrement or obscene literature [n]
SCATOLOGIST	a student of scatology, the study of excrement or obscene literature [n -S]
SCATOLOGISTS	SCATOLOGIST, a student of scatology, the study of excrement or obscene literature [n]
SCATOLOGY	the study of excrement or obscene literature [n SCATOLOGIES]
SCATOPHAGIES	SCATOPHAGY, the religious practice of eating excrement [n]
SCATOPHAGOUS	habitually feeding on dung, coprophagous [adj]
SCATOPHAGY	the religious practice of eating excrement [n SCATOPHAGIES]
SCATS	SCAT, to scare away, also SCATT, SKAT [v]
SCATT	(historical) a tribute, a tax, esp. in Orkney and Shetland, also SCAT, SKAT [n -S]
SCATTED	SCAT, to scare away, also SCATT, SKAT [v]
SCATTER	to disperse in all directions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCATTERABLE	that can be scattered [adj]
SCATTERATION	the act of scattering [n -S]
SCATTERATIONS	SCATTERATION, the act of scattering [n]
SCATTERBRAIN	a giddy heedless person [n -S]
SCATTERBRAINED	having the characteristics of a scatterbrain [adj]
SCATTERBRAINS	SCATTERBRAIN, a giddy heedless person [n]
SCATTERED	SCATTER, to disperse in all directions [v]
SCATTEREDLY	SCATTERED, SCATTER, to disperse in all directions [adv]
SCATTERER	one who scatters [n -S]
SCATTERERS	SCATTERER, one who scatters [n]
SCATTERGOOD	a spendthrift [n -S]
SCATTERGOODS	SCATTERGOOD, a spendthrift [n]
SCATTERGRAM	a scatter diagram, a graph plotting two variables, with axes at right angles to one another [n -S]
SCATTERGRAMS	SCATTERGRAM, a scatter diagram, a graph plotting two variables, with axes at right angles to one another [n]
SCATTERGUN	a shotgun [n -S]
SCATTERGUNS	SCATTERGUN, a shotgun [n]
SCATTERIER	SCATTERY, dispersed; sparse [adj]
SCATTERIEST	SCATTERY, dispersed; sparse [adj]
SCATTERING	dispersion; that which is scattered [n -S]
SCATTERINGLY	SCATTERING [adv]
SCATTERINGS	SCATTERING, dispersion; that which is scattered [n]
SCATTERLING	(archaic) a vagrant [n -S]
SCATTERLINGS	SCATTERLING, (archaic) a vagrant [n]
SCATTERMOUCH	(slang) old nautical slang for any Latin or Levantine person [n -ES]
SCATTERMOUCHES	SCATTERMOUCH, (slang) old nautical slang for any Latin or Levantine person [n]
SCATTEROMETER	an instrument carried in a meteorological satellite for measuring the backscatter of light from the surface of the sea [n -S]
SCATTEROMETERS	SCATTEROMETER, an instrument carried in a meteorological satellite for measuring the backscatter of light from the surface of the sea [n]
SCATTERS	SCATTER, to disperse in all directions [v]
SCATTERSHOT	random, indiscriminate, wide-ranging, as is shot from a gun [adj]
SCATTERY	dispersed; sparse [adj SCATTERIER, SCATTERIEST]
SCATTIER	SCATTY, empty-headed [adj]
SCATTIEST	SCATTY, empty-headed [adj]
SCATTILY	SCATTY, empty-headed [adv]
SCATTINESS	the state of being scatty [n -ES]
SCATTINESSES	SCATTINESS, the state of being scatty [n]
SCATTING	pebble dashing [n -S]
SCATTINGS	SCATTING, pebble dashing [n]
SCATTS	SCATT, (historical) a tribute, a tax, esp. in Orkney and Shetland, also SCAT, SKAT [n]
SCATTY	empty-headed [adj SCATTIER, SCATTIEST, SCATTILY]
SCATURIENT	flowing out; gushing [adj]
SCAUD	(Scots) to scald [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAUDED	SCAUD, (Scots) to scald [v]
SCAUDING	SCAUD, (Scots) to scald [v]
SCAUDS	SCAUD, (Scots) to scald [v]
SCAUP	to cut the scalp from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAUPED	SCAUP, to cut the scalp from [v]
SCAUPER	a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCORPER [n -S]
SCAUPERS	SCAUPER, a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCORPER [n]
SCAUPING	SCAUP, to cut the scalp from [v]
SCAUPS	SCAUP, to cut the scalp from [v]
SCAUR	(Scots) to scare, also SCARRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCAURED	SCAUR, (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE [v]
SCAURIES	SCAURY, (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCOURIE, SCOWRIE [n]
SCAURING	SCAUR, (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE [v]
SCAURS	SCAUR, (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE [v]
SCAURY	(Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCOURIE, SCOWRIE [n SCAURIES]
SCAVAGE	to scavenge [v SCAVAGED, SCAVAGING, SCAVAGES]
SCAVAGED	SCAVAGE, to scavenge [v]
SCAVAGER	an officer who collected scavage, the toll for keeping the streets clean [n -S]
SCAVAGERS	SCAVAGER, an officer who collected scavage, the toll for keeping the streets clean [n]
SCAVAGES	SCAVAGE, to scavenge [v]
SCAVAGING	SCAVAGE, to scavenge [v]
SCAVENGE	to search through rubbish for items [v SCAVENGED, SCAVENGING, SCAVENGES]
SCAVENGED	SCAVENGE, to search through rubbish for items [v]
SCAVENGER	to act as a scavenger, scavenge [v SCAVENGERED, SCAVENGERING, SCAVENGERS]
SCAVENGERED	SCAVENGER, to act as a scavenger, scavenge [v]
SCAVENGERIES	SCAVENGERY, the act of scavenging [n]
SCAVENGERING	the act of scavengering [n -S]
SCAVENGERINGS	SCAVENGERING, the act of scavengering [n]
SCAVENGERS	SCAVENGER, to act as a scavenger, scavenge [v]
SCAVENGERY	the act of scavenging [n SCAVENGERIES]
SCAVENGES	SCAVENGE, to search through rubbish for items [v]
SCAVENGING	the act of scavenging [n -S]
SCAVENGINGS	SCAVENGING, the act of scavenging [n]
SCAW	a low cape or headland, also SKAW [n -S]
SCAWS	SCAW, a low cape or headland, also SKAW [n]
SCAWTITE	a carbonate or silicate of calcium, occurring naturally in small crystals [n -S]
SCAWTITES	SCAWTITE, a carbonate or silicate of calcium, occurring naturally in small crystals [n]
SCAZON	(Greek) a choliamb, also SCAZONTIC [n SCAZONS or SCAZONTES]
SCAZONS	SCAZON, (Greek) a choliamb, also SCAZONTIC [n]
SCAZONTES	SCAZON, (Greek) a choliamb, also SCAZONTIC [n]
SCAZONTIC	a choliamb, also SCAZON [n -S]
SCAZONTICS	SCAZONTIC, a choliamb, also SCAZON [n]
SCEAT	(Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEATT [n SCEATTAS or SCEATS]
SCEATS	SCEAT, (Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEATT [n]
SCEATT	(Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEAT [n SCEATTAS or SCEATTS]
SCEATTAS	SCEATT, (Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEAT [n]
SCEATTS	SCEATT, (Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEAT [n]
SCEDULE	(US) to plan, also SCHEDULE [v SCEDULED, SCEDULING, SCEDULES]
SCEDULED	SCEDULE, (US) to plan, also SCHEDULE [v]
SCEDULES	SCEDULE, (US) to plan, also SCHEDULE [v]
SCEDULING	SCEDULE, (US) to plan, also SCHEDULE [v]
SCELERAT	(French) a villain, also SCELERATE [n -S]
SCELERATE	(obsolete) a villain, also SCELERAT [n -S]
SCELERATES	SCELERATE, (obsolete) a villain, also SCELERAT [n]
SCELERATS	SCELERAT, (French) a villain, also SCELERATE [n]
SCENA	(Italian) a scene in an opera [n -S]
SCENARIES	SCENARY, (obsolete) scenery [n]
SCENARIO	(Italian) an outline of a dramatic work [n -S]
SCENARIOS	SCENARIO, (Italian) an outline of a dramatic work [n]
SCENARISATION	the process of scenarising, also SCENARIZATION [n -S]
SCENARISATIONS	SCENARISATION, the process of scenarising, also SCENARIZATION [n]
SCENARISE	to make a scenario of, also SCENARIZE [v SCENARISED, SCENARISING, SCENARISES]
SCENARISED	SCENARISE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARIZE [v]
SCENARISES	SCENARISE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARIZE [v]
SCENARISING	SCENARISE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARIZE [v]
SCENARIST	one who makes scenarios [n -S]
SCENARISTS	SCENARIST, one who makes scenarios [n]
SCENARIZATION	the process of scenarizing, also SCENARISATION [n -S]
SCENARIZATIONS	SCENARIZATION, the process of scenarizing, also SCENARISATION [n]
SCENARIZE	to make a scenario of, also SCENARISE [v SCENARIZED, SCENARIZING, SCENARIZES]
SCENARIZED	SCENARIZE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARISE [v]
SCENARIZES	SCENARIZE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARISE [v]
SCENARIZING	SCENARIZE, to make a scenario of, also SCENARISE [v]
SCENARY	(obsolete) scenery [n SCENARIES]
SCENAS	SCENA, (Italian) a scene in an opera [n]
SCEND	of a ship, to pitch into the trough of the sea, also SEND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCENDED	SCEND, of a ship, to pitch into the trough of the sea, also SEND [v]
SCENDING	SCEND, of a ship, to pitch into the trough of the sea, also SEND [v]
SCENDS	SCEND, of a ship, to pitch into the trough of the sea, also SEND [v]
SCENE	to set in a place of action [v SCENED, SCENING, SCENES]
SCENED	SCENE, to set in a place of action [v]
SCENEMAN	the man who manages the movable scenes in a theatre [n SCENEMEN]
SCENEMEN	SCENEMAN, the man who manages the movable scenes in a theatre [n]
SCENERIES	SCENERY, a picturesque landscape [n]
SCENERY	a picturesque landscape [n SCENERIES]
SCENES	SCENE, to set in a place of action [v]
SCENESHIFTER	a worker who moves the scenes in a theater [n -S]
SCENESHIFTERS	SCENESHIFTER, a worker who moves the scenes in a theater [n]
SCENESTER	a person who identifies with a particular cultural scene [n -S]
SCENESTERS	SCENESTER, a person who identifies with a particular cultural scene [n]
SCENIC	of or pertaining to scenery, also SCENICAL [adj SCENICALLY] / something scenic [n -S]
SCENICAL	of or pertaining to scenery, also SCENIC [adj SCENICALLY]
SCENICALLY	SCENICAL, of or pertaining to scenery, also SCENIC [adv]
SCENICS	SCENIC, something scenic [n]
SCENING	SCENE, to set in a place of action [v]
SCENOGRAPHER	one who practises scenography [n -S]
SCENOGRAPHERS	SCENOGRAPHER, one who practises scenography [n]
SCENOGRAPHIC	related to scenography, the representation of an object in perspective, also SCENOGRAPHICAL [adj]
SCENOGRAPHICAL	related to scenography, the representation of an object in perspective, also SCENOGRAPHIC [adj]
SCENOGRAPHIES	SCENOGRAPHY, the representation of an object in perspective [n]
SCENOGRAPHY	the representation of an object in perspective [n SCENOGRAPHIES]
SCENT	to fill with a perfume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCENTED	SCENT, to fill with a perfume [v]
SCENTFUL	having acute sense of smell [adj]
SCENTING	the act of a dog scenting its prey [n -S]
SCENTINGS	SCENTING, the act of a dog scenting its prey [n]
SCENTLESS	without scent [adj]
SCENTLESSNESS	the state of being scentless [n -ES]
SCENTLESSNESSES	SCENTLESSNESS, the state of being scentless [n]
SCENTS	SCENT, to fill with a perfume [v]
SCEPSIS	(Greek) philosophic doubt, also SKEPSIS [n -ES]
SCEPSISES	SCEPSIS, (Greek) philosophic doubt, also SKEPSIS [n]
SCEPTER	to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCEPTERED	SCEPTER, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE [v]
SCEPTERING	SCEPTER, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE [v]
SCEPTERLESS	without a sceptre, also SCEPTRELESS [adj]
SCEPTERS	SCEPTER, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE [v]
SCEPTIC	disbelieving, also SKEPTIC [adj SCEPTICALLY] / a person who doubts prevailing doctrines [n -S]
SCEPTICAL	inclined to questioning and disbelief, also SKEPTICAL [adj SCEPTICALLY]
SCEPTICALLY	SCEPTICAL, inclined to questioning and disbelief, also SKEPTICAL [adv]
SCEPTICISM	the doctrine that no facts can be certainly known, also SKEPTICISM [n -S]
SCEPTICISMS	SCEPTICISM, the doctrine that no facts can be certainly known, also SKEPTICISM [n]
SCEPTICS	SCEPTIC, a person who doubts prevailing doctrines [n]
SCEPTRAL	pertaining to royal authority [adj]
SCEPTRE	to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTER [v SCEPTRED, SCEPTRING, SCEPTRES]
SCEPTRED	SCEPTRE, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTER [v]
SCEPTRELESS	without a sceptre, also SCEPTERLESS [adj]
SCEPTRES	SCEPTRE, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTER [v]
SCEPTRING	SCEPTRE, to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTER [v]
SCEPTRY	(Keats) sceptred [adj]
SCERNE	(archaic) to discern [v SCERNED, SCERNING, SCERNES]
SCERNED	SCERNE, (archaic) to discern [v]
SCERNES	SCERNE, (archaic) to discern [v]
SCERNING	SCERNE, (archaic) to discern [v]
SCEUOPHYLACIA	SCEUOPHYLACIUM, a sacristy [n]
SCEUOPHYLACIUM	a sacristy [n SCEUOPHYLACIA or SCEUOPHYLACIUMS]
SCEUOPHYLACIUMS	SCEUOPHYLACIUM, a sacristy [n]
SCEUOPHYLAX	a sacristan [n -ES]
SCEUOPHYLAXES	SCEUOPHYLAX, a sacristan [n]
SCHADENFREUDE	(German) enjoyment gained from others' troubles [n -S]
SCHADENFREUDES	SCHADENFREUDE, (German) enjoyment gained from others' troubles [n]
SCHALSTEIN	(German) a slaty diabase tuff [n -S]
SCHALSTEINS	SCHALSTEIN, (German) a slaty diabase tuff [n]
SCHANSE	(South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANTZE, SCHANZE [n -S]
SCHANSES	SCHANSE, (South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANTZE, SCHANZE [n]
SCHANTZE	(South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANSE, SCHANZE [n -S]
SCHANTZES	SCHANTZE, (South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANSE, SCHANZE [n]
SCHANZE	(South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANSE, SCHANTZE [n -S]
SCHANZES	SCHANZE, (South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANSE, SCHANTZE [n]
SCHAPPE	(German) to process waste silk [v SCHAPPED, SCHAPPEING, SCHAPPES]
SCHAPPED	SCHAPPE, (German) to process waste silk [v]
SCHAPPEING	SCHAPPE, (German) to process waste silk [v]
SCHAPPES	SCHAPPE, (German) to process waste silk [v]
SCHAPSKA	(Polish) a kind of military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CHAPKA, CZAPKA [n -S]
SCHAPSKAS	SCHAPSKA, (Polish) a kind of military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CHAPKA, CZAPKA [n]
SCHATCHEN	(Hebrew) a matchmaker, also SHADCHAN, SHADKHAN [n -S]
SCHATCHENS	SCHATCHEN, (Hebrew) a matchmaker, also SHADCHAN, SHADKHAN [n]
SCHAV	(Yiddish) a cold soup of leafy vegetables [n -S]
SCHAVS	SCHAV, (Yiddish) a cold soup of leafy vegetables [n]
SCHECHITA	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n -S]
SCHECHITAH	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n -S]
SCHECHITAHS	SCHECHITAH, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n]
SCHECHITAS	SCHECHITA, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n]
SCHECKLATON	(Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SHECKLATON [n -S]
SCHECKLATONS	SCHECKLATON, (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SHECKLATON [n]
SCHEDULAR	of or like a schedule [adj]
SCHEDULE	to plan, also SCEDULE [v SCHEDULED, SCHEDULING, SCHEDULES]
SCHEDULED	SCHEDULE, to plan, also SCEDULE [v]
SCHEDULER	one who schedules [n -S]
SCHEDULERS	SCHEDULER, one who schedules [n]
SCHEDULES	SCHEDULE, to plan, also SCEDULE [v]
SCHEDULING	the act of assigning to a certain date or time [n -S]
SCHEDULINGS	SCHEDULING, the act of assigning to a certain date or time [n]
SCHEELITE	calcium tungstate, a mineral of a white or pale yellowish color [n -S]
SCHEELITES	SCHEELITE, calcium tungstate, a mineral of a white or pale yellowish color [n]
SCHEFFLERA	any of various evergreen tropical or subtropical shrubs of the family Araliaceae, having large compound leaves and clusters of small flowers followed by berries [n -S]
SCHEFFLERAS	SCHEFFLERA, any of various evergreen tropical or subtropical shrubs of the family Araliaceae, having large compound leaves and clusters of small flowers followed by berries [n]
SCHELLIES	SCHELLY, a freshwater white fish of the Lake District [n]
SCHELLUM	(Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM [n -S]
SCHELLUMS	SCHELLUM, (Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM [n]
SCHELLY	a freshwater white fish of the Lake District [n SCHELLIES]
SCHELM	(obsolete) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM [n -S]
SCHELMS	SCHELM, (obsolete) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM [n]
SCHEMA	(Greek) a schematic representation of something [n SCHEMATA or SCHEMAS]
SCHEMAS	SCHEMA, (Greek) a schematic representation of something [n]
SCHEMATA	SCHEMA, (Greek) a schematic representation of something [n]
SCHEMATIC	relating to a scheme, also SCHEMATICAL [adj SCHEMATICALLY] / the representation of something by a diagram, plan etc. [n -S]
SCHEMATICAL	involving a particular plan, also SCHEMATIC [adj SCHEMATICALLY]
SCHEMATICALLY	SCHEMATICAL, involving a particular plan, also SCHEMATIC [adv]
SCHEMATICS	SCHEMATIC, the representation of something by a diagram, plan etc. [n]
SCHEMATISATION	the act of schematising, also SCHEMATIZATION [n -S]
SCHEMATISATIONS	SCHEMATISATION, the act of schematising, also SCHEMATIZATION [n]
SCHEMATISE	to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATIZE [v SCHEMATISED, SCHEMATISING, SCHEMATISES]
SCHEMATISED	SCHEMATISE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATIZE [v]
SCHEMATISES	SCHEMATISE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATIZE [v]
SCHEMATISING	SCHEMATISE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATIZE [v]
SCHEMATISM	combination of the aspects of heavenly bodies [n -S]
SCHEMATISMS	SCHEMATISM, combination of the aspects of heavenly bodies [n]
SCHEMATIST	one given to forming schemes [n -S]
SCHEMATISTS	SCHEMATIST, one given to forming schemes [n]
SCHEMATIZATION	the act of schematizing, also SCHEMATISATION [n -S]
SCHEMATIZATIONS	SCHEMATIZATION, the act of schematizing, also SCHEMATISATION [n]
SCHEMATIZE	to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATISE [v SCHEMATIZED, SCHEMATIZING, SCHEMATIZES]
SCHEMATIZED	SCHEMATIZE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATISE [v]
SCHEMATIZES	SCHEMATIZE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATISE [v]
SCHEMATIZING	SCHEMATIZE, to make a scheme of, also SCHEMATISE [v]
SCHEME	to plan or plot [v SCHEMED, SCHEMING, SCHEMES]
SCHEMED	SCHEME, to plan or plot [v]
SCHEMER	one that schemes [n -S]
SCHEMERS	SCHEMER, one that schemes [n]
SCHEMES	SCHEME, to plan or plot [v]
SCHEMIE	(Scots) a derogatory word for a member of a housing scheme [n -S]
SCHEMIES	SCHEMIE, (Scots) a derogatory word for a member of a housing scheme [n]
SCHEMING	artful [adj SCHEMINGLY] / the act of scheming [n -S]
SCHEMINGLY	SCHEMING, artful [adv]
SCHEMINGS	SCHEMING, the act of scheming [n]
SCHEMOZZLE	(Yiddish) to make off, also SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v SCHEMOZZLED, SCHEMOZZLING, SCHEMOZZLES]
SCHEMOZZLED	SCHEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SCHEMOZZLES	SCHEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SCHEMOZZLING	SCHEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SCHERZANDI	SCHERZANDO, a scherzando passage [n]
SCHERZANDO	(Italian) in a playful or sportive manner [adv] / a scherzando passage [n SCHERZANDI or SCHERZANDOS]
SCHERZANDOS	SCHERZANDO, a scherzando passage [n]
SCHERZI	SCHERZO, (Italian) a lively musical movement [n]
SCHERZO	(Italian) a lively musical movement [n SCHERZOS or SCHERZI]
SCHERZOS	SCHERZO, (Italian) a lively musical movement [n]
SCHIAVONE	(Italian) a basket-hilted broadsword used by the Doge's bodyguard of Slavs [n -S]
SCHIAVONES	SCHIAVONE, (Italian) a basket-hilted broadsword used by the Doge's bodyguard of Slavs [n]
SCHIEDAM	(Dutch) Holland gin made at Schiedam in the Netherlands [n -S]
SCHIEDAMS	SCHIEDAM, (Dutch) Holland gin made at Schiedam in the Netherlands [n]
SCHILLER	(German) a peculiar bronze-like lustre in certain minerals [n -S]
SCHILLERISATION	the process of schillerising, also SCHILLERIZATION [n]
SCHILLERISE	to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERIZE [v SCHILLERISED, SCHILLERISING, SCHILLERISES]
SCHILLERISED	SCHILLERISE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERIZE [v]
SCHILLERISES	SCHILLERISE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERIZE [v]
SCHILLERISING	SCHILLERISE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERIZE [v]
SCHILLERIZATION	the process of schillerizing, also SCHILLERISATION [n]
SCHILLERIZE	to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERISE [v SCHILLERIZED, SCHILLERIZING, SCHILLERIZES]
SCHILLERIZED	SCHILLERIZE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERISE [v]
SCHILLERIZES	SCHILLERIZE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERISE [v]
SCHILLERIZING	SCHILLERIZE, to give a bronze lustre to, also SCHILLERISE [v]
SCHILLERS	SCHILLER, (German) a peculiar bronze-like lustre in certain minerals [n]
SCHILLING	(German) any one of several small German and Dutch coins [n -S]
SCHILLINGS	SCHILLING, (German) any one of several small German and Dutch coins [n]
SCHIMMEL	(German) a roan horse [n -S]
SCHIMMELS	SCHIMMEL, (German) a roan horse [n]
SCHINDYLESES	SCHINDYLESIS, an articulation formed by the fitting of the crest of one bone into the groove of another [n]
SCHINDYLESIS	an articulation formed by the fitting of the crest of one bone into the groove of another [n SCHINDYLESES]
SCHINDYLETIC	of or like a schindylesis, an articulation formed by the fitting of the crest of one bone into the groove of another [adj]
SCHIPPERKE	(Dutch) a small black Belgian canalboat dog [n -S]
SCHIPPERKES	SCHIPPERKE, (Dutch) a small black Belgian canalboat dog [n]
SCHISM	a division of unity [n -S]
SCHISMA	(Greek) in music, an interval equal to half the difference between twelve perfect fifths and seven octaves [n -S]
SCHISMAS	SCHISMA, (Greek) in music, an interval equal to half the difference between twelve perfect fifths and seven octaves [n]
SCHISMATIC	of or pertaining to schism, also SCHISMATICAL [adj SCHISMATICALLY] / one who causes a schism [n -S]
SCHISMATICAL	relating to a schism, also SCHISMATIC [adj SCHISMATICALLY] / a person who causes a schism [n -S]
SCHISMATICALLY	SCHISMATICAL, relating to a schism, also SCHISMATIC [adv]
SCHISMATICALS	SCHISMATICAL, a person who causes a schism [n]
SCHISMATICS	SCHISMATIC, one who causes a schism [n]
SCHISMATISE	to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATIZE [v SCHISMATISED, SCHISMATISING, SCHISMATISES]
SCHISMATISED	SCHISMATISE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATIZE [v]
SCHISMATISES	SCHISMATISE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATIZE [v]
SCHISMATISING	SCHISMATISE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATIZE [v]
SCHISMATIZE	to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATISE [v SCHISMATIZED, SCHISMATIZING, SCHISMATIZES]
SCHISMATIZED	SCHISMATIZE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATISE [v]
SCHISMATIZES	SCHISMATIZE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATISE [v]
SCHISMATIZING	SCHISMATIZE, to practise schism; to make a schism, also SCHISMATISE [v]
SCHISMS	SCHISM, a division of unity [n]
SCHIST	a type of metamorphic rock, also SHIST [n -S]
SCHISTOSE	of or pertaining to schist; having the structure of a schist, also SCHISTOUS [adj]
SCHISTOSITIES	SCHISTOSITY, the foliation in a schist, due largely to the parallel orientation of micas [n]
SCHISTOSITY	the foliation in a schist, due largely to the parallel orientation of micas [n SCHISTOSITIES]
SCHISTOSOMAL	of or like a schistosome, a disease-causing blood fluke [adj]
SCHISTOSOME	a disease-causing blood fluke [n -S]
SCHISTOSOMES	SCHISTOSOME, a disease-causing blood fluke [n]
SCHISTOSOMIASES	SCHISTOSOMIASIS, a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka bilharziasis [n]
SCHISTOSOMIASIS	a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka bilharziasis [n SCHISTOSOMIASES]
SCHISTOUS	of or pertaining to schist; having the structure of a schist, also SCHISTOSE [adj]
SCHISTS	SCHIST, a type of metamorphic rock, also SHIST [n]
SCHIZAEACEOUS	belonging to the Schizaeaceae, a tropical genus of ferns [adj]
SCHIZANTHUS	a Chilean flowering plant of the genus Schizanthus, frequently cultivated for its showy orchidlike blooms [n -ES]
SCHIZANTHUSES	SCHIZANTHUS, a Chilean flowering plant of the genus Schizanthus, frequently cultivated for its showy orchidlike blooms [n]
SCHIZIER	SCHIZY, affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZZY [adj]
SCHIZIEST	SCHIZY, affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZZY [adj]
SCHIZO	(colloquial) a schizophrenic [n -S]
SCHIZOCARP	a compound fruit splitting into several one-seeded ones, e.g. the winged seed pod of maple trees [n -S]
SCHIZOCARPIC	of or like a schizocarp, a compound fruit splitting into several one-seeded ones [adj]
SCHIZOCARPOUS	of or like a schizocarp, a compound fruit splitting into several one-seeded ones [adj]
SCHIZOCARPS	SCHIZOCARP, a compound fruit splitting into several one-seeded ones, e.g. the winged seed pod of maple trees [n]
SCHIZOGENESES	SCHIZOGENESIS, reproduction by division [n]
SCHIZOGENESIS	reproduction by division [n SCHIZOGENESES]
SCHIZOGENETIC	reproducing, reproduced, or formed by fission or splitting, also SCHIZOGENIC [adj]
SCHIZOGENIC	reproducing, reproduced, or formed by fission or splitting, also SCHIZOGENETIC [adj]
SCHIZOGNATHOUS	of some birds, having the bones of the palate separate [adj]
SCHIZOGONIC	relating to schizogony [adj]
SCHIZOGONIES	SCHIZOGONY, reproduction by division [n]
SCHIZOGONOUS	reproducing by multiple fission [adj]
SCHIZOGONY	reproduction by division [n SCHIZOGONIES]
SCHIZOID	suffering from schizophrenia [adj] / one suffering from schizophrenia [n -S]
SCHIZOIDAL	suffering from schizophrenia, also SCHIZOID, SCHIZOPHRENETIC, SCHIZOPHRENIC [adj]
SCHIZOIDS	SCHIZOID, one suffering from schizophrenia [n]
SCHIZOMYCETE	any microscopic organism of the class Schizomycetes [n -S]
SCHIZOMYCETES	SCHIZOMYCETE, any microscopic organism of the class Schizomycetes [n]
SCHIZOMYCETIC	of or like a schizomycete, any microscopic organism of the class Schizomycetes, also SCHIZOMYCETOUS [adj]
SCHIZOMYCETOUS	of or like a schizomycete, any microscopic organism of the class Schizomycetes, also SCHIZOMYCETIC [adj]
SCHIZONT	in protozoans, a mature trophozoite about to reproduce by schizogony [n -S]
SCHIZONTS	SCHIZONT, in protozoans, a mature trophozoite about to reproduce by schizogony [n]
SCHIZOPHRENE	one affected with schizophrenia [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENES	SCHIZOPHRENE, one affected with schizophrenia [n]
SCHIZOPHRENETIC	suffering from schizophrenia, also SCHIZOID, SCHIZOIDAL, SCHIZOPHRENIC [adj]
SCHIZOPHRENIA	a mental disorder with 'splitting' of personality and separation from environment [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENIAS	SCHIZOPHRENIA, a mental disorder with 'splitting' of personality and separation from environment [n]
SCHIZOPHRENIC	relating to schizophrenia, also SCHIZOID, SCHIZOIDAL, SCHIZOPHRENETIC [adj] / one suffering from schizophrenia [n -S]
SCHIZOPHRENICS	SCHIZOPHRENIC, one suffering from schizophrenia [n]
SCHIZOPHYCEOUS	of or belonging to the Schizophyceae, a group of bluish-green algae [adj]
SCHIZOPHYTE	a plant of the Schizophyta, an obsolete grouping of organisms that multiply only by fission, including bacteria and blue-green algae [n -S]
SCHIZOPHYTES	SCHIZOPHYTE, a plant of the Schizophyta, an obsolete grouping of organisms that multiply only by fission, including bacteria and blue-green algae [n]
SCHIZOPHYTIC	of or like a schizophyte, an obsolete grouping of organisms that multiply only by fission [adj]
SCHIZOPOD	one of the Schizopoda, shrimplike crustaceans [n -S]
SCHIZOPODAL	of or like a schizopod, also SCHIZOPODOUS [adj]
SCHIZOPODOUS	of or like a schizopod, also SCHIZOPODAL [adj]
SCHIZOPODS	SCHIZOPOD, one of the Schizopoda, shrimplike crustaceans [n]
SCHIZOS	SCHIZO, (colloquial) a schizophrenic [n]
SCHIZOTHYMIA	schizoid behavior that resembles schizophrenia in the tendency toward autistic thinking but remains within normal limits [n -S]
SCHIZOTHYMIAS	SCHIZOTHYMIA, schizoid behavior that resembles schizophrenia in the tendency toward autistic thinking but remains within normal limits [n]
SCHIZOTHYMIC	designating a schizoid tendency remaining within the bounds of normality [adj]
SCHIZY	affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZZY [adj SCHIZIER, SCHIZIEST]
SCHIZZIER	SCHIZZY, affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZY [adj]
SCHIZZIEST	SCHIZZY, affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZY [adj]
SCHIZZY	affected with schizophrenia, also SCHIZY [adj SCHIZZIER, SCHIZZIEST]
SCHLAGER	(German) a duelling sword used in some German universities [n -S]
SCHLAGERS	SCHLAGER, (German) a duelling sword used in some German universities [n]
SCHLEMIEL	(Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEHL, SHLEMIEL [n -S]
SCHLEMIELS	SCHLEMIEL, (Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEHL, SHLEMIEL [n]
SCHLEMIHL	(Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SHLEMIEHL, SHLEMIEL [n -S]
SCHLEMIHLS	SCHLEMIHL, (Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SHLEMIEHL, SHLEMIEL [n]
SCHLEP	(Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEPP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v SCHLEPPED, SCHLEPPING, SCHLEPS]
SCHLEPP	(Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHLEPPED	SCHLEP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEPP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v]
SCHLEPPER	(Yiddish) an incompetent or nonentity, also SHLEPPER [n -S]
SCHLEPPERS	SCHLEPPER, (Yiddish) an incompetent or nonentity, also SHLEPPER [n]
SCHLEPPIER	SCHLEPPY, (Yiddish) incompetent, also SHLEPPY [adj]
SCHLEPPIEST	SCHLEPPY, (Yiddish) incompetent, also SHLEPPY [adj]
SCHLEPPING	SCHLEP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEPP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v]
SCHLEPPS	SCHLEPP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v]
SCHLEPPY	(Yiddish) incompetent, also SHLEPPY [adj SCHLEPPIER, SCHLEPPIEST]
SCHLEPS	SCHLEP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEPP, SHLEP, SHLEPP [v]
SCHLICH	(German) the finer portion of a crushed ore, as of gold, lead, or tin, separated by the water in certain wet processes [n -S]
SCHLICHS	SCHLICH, (German) the finer portion of a crushed ore, as of gold, lead, or tin, separated by the water in certain wet processes [n]
SCHLIERE	(German) one of a set of visible streaks of different density in a fluid, or streaks of different color or composition in igneous rock [n SCHLIEREN]
SCHLIEREN	one of a set of visible streaks of different density in a fluid, or streaks of different color or composition in igneous rock [n -S]
SCHLIERENS	SCHLIEREN, one of a set of visible streaks of different density in a fluid, or streaks of different color or composition in igneous rock [n]
SCHLIERIC	relating to schlieren, visible streaks of different density in a fluid [adj]
SCHLIMAZEL	(Yiddish) an unlucky person; one with perpetual bad luck, also SHLIMAZEL [n -S]
SCHLIMAZELS	SCHLIMAZEL, (Yiddish) an unlucky person; one with perpetual bad luck, also SHLIMAZEL [n]
SCHLOCK	(Yiddish) inferior merchandise, also SHLOCK [n -S]
SCHLOCKER	(Yiddish) something of inferior quality, also SCHLOCK, SHLOCK [n -S]
SCHLOCKERS	SCHLOCKER, (Yiddish) something of inferior quality, also SCHLOCK, SHLOCK [n]
SCHLOCKEY	(Yiddish) of poor quality, also SCHLOCKY, SHL:OCKY / something trashy, of inferior quality [n -S]
SCHLOCKEYS	SCHLOCKEY, something trashy, of inferior quality [n]
SCHLOCKIER	SCHLOCKY, (Yiddish) trashy, of inferior quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SHLOCKY [adj]
SCHLOCKIEST	SCHLOCKY, (Yiddish) trashy, of inferior quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SHLOCKY [adj]
SCHLOCKS	SCHLOCK, (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, also SHLOCK [n]
SCHLOCKY	(Yiddish) trashy, of inferior quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SHLOCKY [adj SCHLOCKIER, SCHLOCKIEST]
SCHLONG	(vulgar slang) the penis, also SHLONG [n -S]
SCHLONGS	SCHLONG, (vulgar slang) the penis, also SHLONG [n]
SCHLOSS	(German) a castle, palace, manor-house [n -ES]
SCHLOSSES	SCHLOSS, (German) a castle, palace, manor-house [n]
SCHLUB	(Yiddish) a stupid or unattractive person, also SHLUB [n -S]
SCHLUBS	SCHLUB, (Yiddish) a stupid or unattractive person, also SHLUB [n]
SCHLUMBERGERA	Christmas cactus [n -S]
SCHLUMBERGERAS	SCHLUMBERGERA, Christmas cactus [n]
SCHLUMP	(Yiddish) to flop, slump, also SHLUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHLUMPED	SCHLUMP, (Yiddish) to flop, slump, also SHLUMP [v]
SCHLUMPIER	SCHLUMPY, unattractive, slovenly [adj]
SCHLUMPIEST	SCHLUMPY, unattractive, slovenly [adj]
SCHLUMPING	SCHLUMP, (Yiddish) to flop, slump, also SHLUMP [v]
SCHLUMPS	SCHLUMP, (Yiddish) to flop, slump, also SHLUMP [v]
SCHLUMPY	unattractive, slovenly [adj SCHLUMPIER, SCHLUMPIEST]
SCHMALTZ	(Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALZ, SHMALTZ [n -ES]
SCHMALTZES	SCHMALTZ, (Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALZ, SHMALTZ [n]
SCHMALTZIER	SHMALTZY, (Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALTZY, SCHMALZY [adj]
SCHMALTZIEST	SHMALTZY, (Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALTZY, SCHMALZY [adj]
SCHMALTZY	(Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALZY, SHMALTZY [adj SCHMALTZIER, SCHMALTZIEST]
SCHMALZ	(Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALTZ, SHMALTZ [n -ES]
SCHMALZES	SCHMALZ, (Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALTZ, SHMALTZ [n]
SCHMALZIER	SCHMALZY, (Yiddish) characterized by schmaltz, also SHMALTZY [adj]
SCHMALZIEST	SCHMALZY, (Yiddish) characterized by schmaltz, also SHMALTZY [adj]
SCHMALZY	(Yiddish) characterized by schmaltz, also SHMALTZY [adj SCHMALZIER, SCHMALZIEST]
SCHMATTE	(Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMUTTER, SHMATTE [n -S]
SCHMATTES	SCHMATTE, (Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMUTTER, SHMATTE [n]
SCHMEAR	(Yiddish) to spread or smear, also SCHMEER, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMEARED	SCHMEAR, (Yiddish) to spread or smear, also SCHMEER, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMEARING	SCHMEAR, (Yiddish) to spread or smear, also SCHMEER, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMEARS	SCHMEAR, (Yiddish) to spread or smear, also SCHMEER, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMECK	(Yiddish) to taste good [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMECKED	SCHMECK, (Yiddish) to taste good [v]
SCHMECKER	a heroin user [n -S]
SCHMECKERS	SCHMECKER, a heroin user [n]
SCHMECKING	SCHMECK, (Yiddish) to taste good [v]
SCHMECKS	SCHMECK, (Yiddish) to taste good [v]
SCHMEER	(Yiddish) to flatter or bribe, also SCHMEAR, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMEERED	SCHMEER, (Yiddish) to flatter or bribe, also SCHMEAR, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMEERING	SCHMEER, (Yiddish) to flatter or bribe, also SCHMEAR, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMEERS	SCHMEER, (Yiddish) to flatter or bribe, also SCHMEAR, SHMEAR, SHMEER [v]
SCHMELZ	(German) a kind of glass of a red or ruby color, made in Bohemia, also SCHMELZE [n -ES]
SCHMELZE	(German) a kind of glass of a red or ruby color, made in Bohemia, also SCHMELZ [n -S]
SCHMELZES	SCHMELZ, (German) a kind of glass of a red or ruby color, made in Bohemia, also SCHMELZE [n]
SCHMICK	(Australian slang) stylish [adj SCHMICKER, SCHMICKEST]
SCHMICKER	SCHMICK, (Australian slang) stylish [adj]
SCHMICKEST	SCHMICK, (Australian slang) stylish [adj]
SCHMO	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMOE, SHMO, SHMOE [n -ES or -S]
SCHMOCK	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SHMOCK [n -S]
SCHMOCKS	SCHMOCK, (Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SHMOCK [n]
SCHMOE	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMO, SHMO, SHMOE [n -S]
SCHMOES	SCHMOE, (Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMO, SHMO, SHMOE [n]
SCHMOOS	(Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v SCHMOOSED, SCHMOOSING, SCHMOOSES]
SCHMOOSE	(Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v SCHMOOSED, SCHMOOSING, SCHMOOSES]
SCHMOOSED	SCHMOOS, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOSES	SCHMOOS, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOSING	SCHMOOS, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOZ	(Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCHMOOZE	(Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v SCHMOOZED, SCHMOOZING, SCHMOOZES]
SCHMOOZED	SCHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOZER	(Yiddish) one who schmoozes, also SHMOOZER [n -S]
SCHMOOZERS	SCHMOOZER, (Yiddish) one who schmoozes, also SHMOOZER [n]
SCHMOOZES	SCHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOZIER	SCHMOOZY, (Yiddish) gossipy, also SHMOOZY [adj]
SCHMOOZIEST	SCHMOOZY, (Yiddish) gossipy, also SHMOOZY [adj]
SCHMOOZING	SCHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SHMOOSE, SHMOOZE [v]
SCHMOOZY	(Yiddish) gossipy, also SHMOOZY [adj SCHMOOZIER, SCHMOOZIEST]
SCHMOS	SCHMO, (Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMOE, SHMO, SHMOE [n]
SCHMUCK	(Yiddish) to hit or flatten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHMUCKED	SCHMUCK, (Yiddish) to hit or flatten [v]
SCHMUCKIER	SCHMUCKY, acting like a schmuck, foolish, contemptible [adj]
SCHMUCKIEST	SCHMUCKY, acting like a schmuck, foolish, contemptible [adj]
SCHMUCKING	SCHMUCK, (Yiddish) to hit or flatten [v]
SCHMUCKS	SCHMUCK, (Yiddish) to hit or flatten [v]
SCHMUCKY	acting like a schmuck, foolish, contemptible [adj SCHMUCKIER, SCHMUCKIEST]
SCHMUTTER	(Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMATTE, SHMATTE [n -S]
SCHMUTTERS	SCHMUTTER, (Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMATTE, SHMATTE [n]
SCHMUTZ	dirt, grime [n -ES]
SCHMUTZES	SCHMUTZ, dirt, grime [n]
SCHNAPPER	an Australian food-fish, also SNAPPER [n -S]
SCHNAPPERS	SCHNAPPER, an Australian food-fish, also SNAPPER [n]
SCHNAPPS	(German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPS, SHNAPPS, SHNAPS [n -ES]
SCHNAPPSES	SCHNAPPS, (German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPS, SHNAPPS, SHNAPS [n]
SCHNAPS	(German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPPS, SHNAPPS, SHNAPS [n -ES]
SCHNAPSES	SCHNAPS, (German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPPS, SHNAPPS, SHNAPS [n]
SCHNAUZER	(German) a German breed of wirehaired terrier [n -S]
SCHNAUZERS	SCHNAUZER, (German) a German breed of wirehaired terrier [n]
SCHNECKE	(German) a sweet bread roll, containing nuts and flavoured with cinnamon [n SCHNECKEN]
SCHNECKEN	SCHNECKE, (German) a sweet bread roll, containing nuts and flavoured with cinnamon [n]
SCHNEID	a series of losses [n -S]
SCHNEIDS	SCHNEID, a series of losses [n]
SCHNELL	(German) quick [adj]
SCHNITZEL	(German) a thin veal cutlet fried in butter [n -S]
SCHNITZELS	SCHNITZEL, (German) a thin veal cutlet fried in butter [n]
SCHNOODLE	a dog that is a cross between a schnauzer and a poodle [n -S]
SCHNOODLES	SCHNOODLE, a dog that is a cross between a schnauzer and a poodle [n]
SCHNOOK	(Yiddish) a stupid, easily deceived person, also SHNOOK [n -S]
SCHNOOKS	SCHNOOK, (Yiddish) a stupid, easily deceived person, also SHNOOK [n]
SCHNORKEL	(German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v SCHNORKELED or SCHNORKELLED, SCHNORKELING or SCHNORKELLING, SCHNORKELS]
SCHNORKELED	SCHNORKEL, (German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v]
SCHNORKELING	SCHNORKEL, (German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v]
SCHNORKELLED	SCHNORKEL, (German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v]
SCHNORKELLING	SCHNORKEL, (German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v]
SCHNORKELS	SCHNORKEL, (German) to swim underwater using a breathing-tube, also SNORKEL [v]
SCHNORR	(Yiddish) to beg, esp. in such a way as to make the giver feel beholden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHNORRED	SCHNORR, (Yiddish) to beg, esp. in such a way as to make the giver feel beholden [v]
SCHNORRER	(Yiddish) one who takes advantage of the generosity of others, also SHNORRER [n -S]
SCHNORRERS	SCHNORRER, (Yiddish) one who takes advantage of the generosity of others, also SHNORRER [n]
SCHNORRING	SCHNORR, (Yiddish) to beg, esp. in such a way as to make the giver feel beholden [v]
SCHNORRS	SCHNORR, (Yiddish) to beg, esp. in such a way as to make the giver feel beholden [v]
SCHNOZ	(Yiddish) the nose, also SCHNOZZ, SCHNOZZLE [n SCHNOZZES or SCHNOZES]
SCHNOZES	SCHNOZ, (Yiddish) the nose, also SCHNOZZ, SCHNOZZLE [n]
SCHNOZZ	(Yiddish) nose, also SCHNOZ, SCHNOZZLE [n -ES]
SCHNOZZES	SCHNOZ, (Yiddish) the nose, also SCHNOZZ, SCHNOZZLE [n]
SCHNOZZLE	(Yiddish) nose, also SCHNOZ, SCHNOZZ [n -S]
SCHNOZZLES	SCHNOZZLE, (Yiddish) nose, also SCHNOZ, SCHNOZZ [n]
SCHOLAR	a learned person [n -S]
SCHOLARCH	the head of a school [n -S]
SCHOLARCHS	SCHOLARCH, the head of a school [n]
SCHOLARLIER	SCHOLARLY, learned, like a scholar [adj]
SCHOLARLIEST	SCHOLARLY, learned, like a scholar [adj]
SCHOLARLINESS	the state of being scholarly [n -ES]
SCHOLARLINESSES	SCHOLARLINESS, the state of being scholarly [n]
SCHOLARLY	learned, like a scholar [adj SCHOLARLIER, SCHOLARLIEST]
SCHOLARS	SCHOLAR, a learned person [n]
SCHOLARSHIP	the activity of a scholar [n -S]
SCHOLARSHIPS	SCHOLARSHIP, the activity of a scholar [n]
SCHOLASTIC	relating to schools, universities etc., also SCHOLASTICAL [adj SCHOLASTICALLY] / a Scholastic philosopher [n -S]
SCHOLASTICAL	(archaic) scholastic [adj SCHOLASTICALLY]
SCHOLASTICALLY	SCHOLASTICAL, (archaic) scholastic [adv]
SCHOLASTICATE	a preparatory college for those intending to enter Catholic order [n -S]
SCHOLASTICATES	SCHOLASTICATE, a preparatory college for those intending to enter Catholic order [n]
SCHOLASTICISM	the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages [n -S]
SCHOLASTICISMS	SCHOLASTICISM, the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages [n]
SCHOLASTICS	SCHOLASTIC, a Scholastic philosopher [n]
SCHOLIA	SCHOLIUM, (Greek) an explanatory marginal note [n]
SCHOLIAST	a commentator; a writer of marginal notes [n -S]
SCHOLIASTIC	like a scholiast [adj]
SCHOLIASTS	SCHOLIAST, a commentator; a writer of marginal notes [n]
SCHOLION	(Greek) a marginal annotation; specifically, an explanatory comment on the text of a classic author by an early grammarian, also SCHOLIUM [n SCHOLIA]
SCHOLIUM	(Greek) an explanatory marginal note [n SCHOLIUMS or SCHOLIA]
SCHOLIUMS	SCHOLIUM, (Greek) an explanatory marginal note [n]
SCHOOL	to educate in an institution of learning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHOOLBAG	a bag for carrying school books [n -S]
SCHOOLBAGS	SCHOOLBAG, a bag for carrying school books [n]
SCHOOLBOOK	a school textbook [n -S]
SCHOOLBOOKS	SCHOOLBOOK, a school textbook [n]
SCHOOLBOY	a boy who attends school [n -S]
SCHOOLBOYISH	of or like a schoolboy [adj]
SCHOOLBOYS	SCHOOLBOY, a boy who attends school [n]
SCHOOLCHILD	a child attending school [n SCHOOLCHILDREN]
SCHOOLCHILDREN	SCHOOLCHILD, a child attending school [n]
SCHOOLCRAFT	(archaic) learning [n -S]
SCHOOLCRAFTS	SCHOOLCRAFT, (archaic) learning [n]
SCHOOLDAY	a day on which school is held [n -S]
SCHOOLDAYS	SCHOOLDAY, a day on which school is held [n]
SCHOOLE	(Shakespeare) a shoal, also SHAUL [n -S]
SCHOOLED	SCHOOL, to educate in an institution of learning [v]
SCHOOLER	a student attending a school of the specified kind or being educated in the specified way [n -S]
SCHOOLERIES	SCHOOLERY, (archaic) something taught; precepts [n]
SCHOOLERS	SCHOOLER, a student attending a school of the specified kind or being educated in the specified way [n]
SCHOOLERY	(archaic) something taught; precepts [n SCHOOLERIES]
SCHOOLES	SCHOOLE, (Shakespeare) a shoal, also SHAUL [n]
SCHOOLFELLOW	a fellow pupil at a school [n -S]
SCHOOLFELLOWS	SCHOOLFELLOW, a fellow pupil at a school [n]
SCHOOLGIRL	a girl attending school [n -S]
SCHOOLGIRLISH	like a schoolgirl [adj]
SCHOOLGIRLS	SCHOOLGIRL, a girl attending school [n]
SCHOOLGOING	attendance at school [n -S]
SCHOOLGOINGS	SCHOOLGOING, attendance at school [n]
SCHOOLHOUSE	a building used as a school, esp. a rural school [n -S]
SCHOOLHOUSES	SCHOOLHOUSE, a building used as a school, esp. a rural school [n]
SCHOOLIE	(Australian slang) a schoolteacher or high-school student [n -S]
SCHOOLIES	SCHOOLIE, (Australian slang) a schoolteacher or high-school student [n]
SCHOOLING	tuition [n -S]
SCHOOLINGS	SCHOOLING, tuition [n]
SCHOOLKID	a child who attends school [n -S]
SCHOOLKIDS	SCHOOLKID, a child who attends school [n]
SCHOOLMAID	a schoolgirl [n -S]
SCHOOLMAIDS	SCHOOLMAID, a schoolgirl [n]
SCHOOLMAN	a philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism [n SCHOOLMEN]
SCHOOLMARM	a woman who is a schoolteacher, especially in a rural or small-town school [n -S]
SCHOOLMARMISH	like a schoolmarm, prim, severe [adj]
SCHOOLMARMS	SCHOOLMARM, a woman who is a schoolteacher, especially in a rural or small-town school [n]
SCHOOLMASTER	a male schoolteacher or head of a school [n -S] / to act as a schoolmaster to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCHOOLMASTERED	SCHOOLMASTER, to act as a schoolmaster to [v]
SCHOOLMASTERING	SCHOOLMASTER, to act as a schoolmaster to [v]
SCHOOLMASTERISH	like a schoolmaster [adj]
SCHOOLMASTERLY	like a schoolmaster [adj]
SCHOOLMASTERS	SCHOOLMASTER, a male schoolteacher or head of a school [n]
SCHOOLMATE	a companion at school [n -S]
SCHOOLMATES	SCHOOLMATE, a companion at school [n]
SCHOOLMEN	SCHOOLMAN, a philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism [n]
SCHOOLMISTRESS	a female schoolmaster [n]
SCHOOLMISTRESSY	like a schoolmistress, prim [adj]
SCHOOLROOM	a classroom [n -S]
SCHOOLROOMS	SCHOOLROOM, a classroom [n]
SCHOOLS	SCHOOL, to educate in an institution of learning [v]
SCHOOLTEACHER	one who teaches school [n -S]
SCHOOLTEACHERS	SCHOOLTEACHER, one who teaches school [n]
SCHOOLTEACHING	teaching as a profession [n -S]
SCHOOLTEACHINGS	SCHOOLTEACHING, teaching as a profession [n]
SCHOOLTIDE	schooldays [n -S]
SCHOOLTIDES	SCHOOLTIDE, schooldays [n]
SCHOOLTIME	the time at which a school opens, or during which it remains open [n -S]
SCHOOLTIMES	SCHOOLTIME, the time at which a school opens, or during which it remains open [n]
SCHOOLWARD	toward school, also SCHOOLWARDS [adv]
SCHOOLWARDS	toward school, also SCHOOLWARD [adv]
SCHOOLWORK	lessons done in class or assigned to be done at home [n -S]
SCHOOLWORKS	SCHOOLWORK, lessons done in class or assigned to be done at home [n]
SCHOOLYARD	the grounds of a school, especially as a place for children to play [n -S]
SCHOOLYARDS	SCHOOLYARD, the grounds of a school, especially as a place for children to play [n]
SCHOONER	a kind of sailing vessel [n -S]
SCHOONERS	SCHOONER, a kind of sailing vessel [n]
SCHORL	(German) a mineral, black tourmaline, also SHORL [n -S]
SCHORLACEOUS	like schorl [adj]
SCHORLOMITE	a black variety of garnet rich in titanium dioxide [n -S]
SCHORLOMITES	SCHORLOMITE, a black variety of garnet rich in titanium dioxide [n]
SCHORLS	SCHORL, (German) a mineral, black tourmaline, also SHORL [n]
SCHOTTISCHE	(German) an old polka-like round dance [n -S]
SCHOTTISCHES	SCHOTTISCHE, (German) an old polka-like round dance [n]
SCHOUT	(Dutch) a municipal officer [n -S]
SCHOUTS	SCHOUT, (Dutch) a municipal officer [n]
SCHRECKLICH	(German) horrible [adj]
SCHRIK	a sudden fright [n -S]
SCHRIKS	SCHRIK, a sudden fright [n]
SCHROD	a young cod, also SCROD [n -S]
SCHRODS	SCHROD, a young cod, also SCROD [n]
SCHTICK	(Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTIK, SHTICK, SHTIK [n -S]
SCHTICKS	SCHTICK, (Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTIK, SHTICK, SHTIK [n]
SCHTIK	(Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SHTICK, SHTIK [n -S]
SCHTIKS	SCHTIK, (Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SHTICK, SHTIK [n]
SCHTOOK	(Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTUCK, SHTOOK, SHTUCK [n -S]
SCHTOOKS	SCHTOOK, (Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTUCK, SHTOOK, SHTUCK [n]
SCHTOOM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj]
SCHTUCK	(Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SHTOOK, SHTUCK [n -S]
SCHTUCKS	SCHTUCK, (Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SHTOOK, SHTUCK [n]
SCHTUM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj]
SCHTUP	(Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SHTUP [v SCHTUPPED, SCHTUPPING, SCHTUPS]
SCHTUPPED	SCHTUP, (Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SHTUP [v]
SCHTUPPING	SCHTUP, (Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SHTUP [v]
SCHTUPS	SCHTUP, (Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SHTUP [v]
SCHUIT	(Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used along canals and round the coast, also SCHUYT [n -S]
SCHUITS	SCHUIT, (Dutch) a flat-bottomed boat, used along canals and round the coast, also SCHUYT [n]
SCHUL	(Yiddish) a synagogue, also SHUL [n SCHULS or SCHULN]
SCHULN	SCHUL, (Yiddish) a synagogue, also SHUL [n]
SCHULS	SCHUL, (Yiddish) a synagogue, also SHUL [n]
SCHUSS	(German) to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCHUSSBOOMER	a very proficient schusser [n -S]
SCHUSSBOOMERS	SCHUSSBOOMER, a very proficient schusser [n]
SCHUSSED	SCHUSS, (German) to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v]
SCHUSSER	(German) one who makes schusses, fast runs on a straight skiing slope [n -S]
SCHUSSERS	SCHUSSER, (German) one who makes schusses, fast runs on a straight skiing slope [n]
SCHUSSES	SCHUSS, (German) to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v]
SCHUSSING	SCHUSS, (German) to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v]
SCHUYT	(Dutch) a Dutch flat-bottomed boat, used along canals and round the coast, also SCHUIT [n -S]
SCHUYTS	SCHUYT, (Dutch) a Dutch flat-bottomed boat, used along canals and round the coast, also SCHUIT [n]
SCHVARTZE	(offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHWARTZE, SHVARTZE [n -S]
SCHVARTZES	SCHVARTZE, (offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHWARTZE, SHVARTZE [n]
SCHVITZ	(Yiddish) to sweat, also SHVITZ [v SCHVITZED, SCHVITZING, SCHVITZES]
SCHVITZED	SCHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SHVITZ [v]
SCHVITZES	SCHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SHVITZ [v]
SCHVITZING	SCHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SHVITZ [v]
SCHWA	(German) a vowel sound, like "a" in alone or "e" in linen, that in English often appears unstressed, also SHWA [n -S]
SCHWAG	(Yiddish) cheap merchandise given away to the public at promotional events; poor quality marijuana [n -S]
SCHWAGS	SCHWAG, (Yiddish) cheap merchandise given away to the public at promotional events; poor quality marijuana [n]
SCHWARMEREI	(German) excessive or unwholesome sentiment [n -S]
SCHWARMEREIS	SCHWARMEREI, (German) excessive or unwholesome sentiment [n]
SCHWARMERISCH	(German) showing schwarmerei, excessive or unwholesome sentiment [adj]
SCHWARTZE	(offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHVARTZE, SHVARTZE [n -S]
SCHWARTZES	SCHWARTZE, (offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHVARTZE, SHVARTZE [n]
SCHWARZLOT	(German) a type of black enamel decoration on glass, porcelain etc. [n -S]
SCHWARZLOTS	SCHWARZLOT, (German) a type of black enamel decoration on glass, porcelain etc. [n]
SCHWAS	SCHWA, (German) a vowel sound, like "a" in alone or "e" in linen, that in English often appears unstressed, also SHWA [n]
SCIAENID	a member of the family Sciaenidae of tropical and temperate percoid fishes, also SCIAENOID [n -S]
SCIAENIDS	SCIAENID, a member of the family Sciaenidae of tropical and temperate percoid fishes, also SCIAENOID [n]
SCIAENOID	a member of the family Sciaenidae of tropical and temperate percoid fishes, also SCIAENID [n -S]
SCIAENOIDS	SCIAENOID, a member of the family Sciaenidae of tropical and temperate percoid fishes, also SCIAENID [n]
SCIAMACHIES	SCIAMACHY, fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIOMACHY, SKIAMACHY [n]
SCIAMACHY	fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIOMACHY, SKIAMACHY [n SCIAMACHIES]
SCIARID	a minute, dark-coloured, two-winged fly [n -S]
SCIARIDS	SCIARID, a minute, dark-coloured, two-winged fly [n]
SCIATIC	of or relating to the hip, also SCIATICAL [adj] / the sciatic nerve [n -S]
SCIATICA	neuritis of the sciatic nerve [n -S]
SCIATICAL	of or relating to the hip, also SCIATIC [adj]
SCIATICAS	SCIATICA, neuritis of the sciatic nerve [n]
SCIATICS	SCIATIC, the sciatic nerve [n]
SCIENCE	knowledge obtained by observation and experiment [n -S]
SCIENCED	versed [adj]
SCIENCES	SCIENCE, knowledge obtained by observation and experiment [n]
SCIENT	(archaic) knowing; skillful [adj]
SCIENTER	having knowledge [adv]
SCIENTIAL	relating to or producing knowledge or science [adj]
SCIENTIFIC	of, relating to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science, also SCIENTIFICAL [adj SCIENTIFICALLY]
SCIENTIFICAL	of, relating to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science, also SCIENTIFIC [adj SCIENTIFICALLY]
SCIENTIFICALLY	SCIENTIFICAL, of, relating to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science, also SCIENTIFIC [adv]
SCIENTIFICITIES	SCIENTIFICITY, the state of being SCIENTIFIC [n]
SCIENTIFICITY	the state of being SCIENTIFIC [n SCIENTIFICITIES]
SCIENTISE	to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTIZE [v SCIENTISED, SCIENTISING, SCIENTISES]
SCIENTISED	SCIENTISE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTIZE [v]
SCIENTISES	SCIENTISE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTIZE [v]
SCIENTISING	SCIENTISE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTIZE [v]
SCIENTISM	the belief that the methods of science are universally applicable [n -S]
SCIENTISMS	SCIENTISM, the belief that the methods of science are universally applicable [n]
SCIENTIST	one who practises science [n -S]
SCIENTISTIC	like a scientist [adj]
SCIENTISTS	SCIENTIST, one who practises science [n]
SCIENTIZE	to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTISE [v SCIENTIZED, SCIENTIZING, SCIENTIZES]
SCIENTIZED	SCIENTIZE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTISE [v]
SCIENTIZES	SCIENTIZE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTISE [v]
SCIENTIZING	SCIENTIZE, to treat in a scientific way, also SCIENTISE [v]
SCILICET	(Latin) to wit; namely [adv]
SCILLA	(Latin) any plant of the squill genus [n -S]
SCILLAS	SCILLA, (Latin) any plant of the squill genus [n]
SCIMETAR	a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SCIMETARS	SCIMETAR, a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SCIMITAR	a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SCIMITARS	SCIMITAR, a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SCIMITER	a curved oriental sword, also SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SCIMITERS	SCIMITER, a curved oriental sword, also SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SCINCOID	belonging to the skink family [adj] / a member of the skink family [n -S]
SCINCOIDIAN	a member of the skink family [n -S]
SCINCOIDIANS	SCINCOIDIAN, a member of the skink family [n]
SCINCOIDS	SCINCOID, a member of the skink family [n]
SCINDAPSUS	any plant of the tropical Asiatic climbing genus Scindapsus, grown as greenhouse or house plants for their leathery heart-shaped variegated leaves [n -ES]
SCINDAPSUSES	SCINDAPSUS, any plant of the tropical Asiatic climbing genus Scindapsus, grown as greenhouse or house plants for their leathery heart-shaped variegated leaves [n]
SCINTIGRAM	a diagram produced by scintigraphy [n -S]
SCINTIGRAMS	SCINTIGRAM, a diagram produced by scintigraphy [n]
SCINTIGRAPHIC	relating to scintigraphy, a diagnostic technique using gamma rays [adj]
SCINTIGRAPHIES	SCINTIGRAPHY, a diagnostic technique using gamma rays [n]
SCINTIGRAPHY	a diagnostic technique using gamma rays [n SCINTIGRAPHIES]
SCINTILLA	(Latin) a spark; an atom [n SCINTILLAE or SCINTILLAS]
SCINTILLAE	SCINTILLA, (Latin) a spark; an atom [n]
SCINTILLANT	sparkling [adj SCINTILLANTLY]
SCINTILLANTLY	SCINTILLANT, sparkling [adv]
SCINTILLAS	SCINTILLA, (Latin) a spark; an atom [n]
SCINTILLASCOPE	an instrument which shows scintillations on a screen, used to produce a scintigram, also SCINTILLOSCOPE [n -S]
SCINTILLASCOPES	SCINTILLASCOPE, an instrument which shows scintillations on a screen, used to produce a scintigram, also SCINTILLOSCOPE [n]
SCINTILLATE	to sparkle [v SCINTILLATED, SCINTILLATING, SCINTILLATES]
SCINTILLATED	SCINTILLATE, to sparkle [v]
SCINTILLATES	SCINTILLATE, to sparkle [v]
SCINTILLATING	SCINTILLATE, to sparkle [v]
SCINTILLATINGLY	SCINTILLATING, SCINTILLATE, to sparkle [adv]
SCINTILLATION	the twinkling of stars or small bursts of light [n -S]
SCINTILLATIONS	SCINTILLATION, the twinkling of stars or small bursts of light [n]
SCINTILLATOR	an instrument for detecting radioactivity; a phosphor that produces scintillations [n -S]
SCINTILLATORS	SCINTILLATOR, an instrument for detecting radioactivity; a phosphor that produces scintillations [n]
SCINTILLISCAN	a 2-D image from a radioisotope scan, also SCINTISCAN [n -S]
SCINTILLISCANS	SCINTILLISCAN, a 2-D image from a radioisotope scan, also SCINTISCAN [n]
SCINTILLOMETER	instrument measuring scintillation of star [n -S]
SCINTILLOMETERS	SCINTILLOMETER, instrument measuring scintillation of star [n]
SCINTILLON	a luminescent body present in the cytoplasm of some dinoflagellates [n -S]
SCINTILLONS	SCINTILLON, a luminescent body present in the cytoplasm of some dinoflagellates [n]
SCINTILLOSCOPE	an instrument for measuring gamma rays emitted by a radioactive body, also SCINTILLASCOPE [n -S]
SCINTILLOSCOPES	SCINTILLOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring gamma rays emitted by a radioactive body, also SCINTILLASCOPE [n]
SCINTISCAN	a 2-D image from a radioisotope scan, also SCINTILLISCAN [n -S]
SCINTISCANNER	a device for producing scintiscans [n -S]
SCINTISCANNERS	SCINTISCANNER, a device for producing scintiscans [n]
SCINTISCANS	SCINTISCAN, a 2-D image from a radioisotope scan, also SCINTILLISCAN [n]
SCIOLISM	(Latin) superficial knowledge [n -S]
SCIOLISMS	SCIOLISM, (Latin) superficial knowledge [n]
SCIOLIST	one whose knowledge is superficial [n -S]
SCIOLISTIC	of or pertaining to sciolism [adj]
SCIOLISTS	SCIOLIST, one whose knowledge is superficial [n]
SCIOLOUS	knowing superficially or imperfectly [adj]
SCIOLTO	(Italian) in a free manner [adv]
SCIOMACHIES	SCIOMACHY, fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIAMACHY, SKIAMACHY [n]
SCIOMACHY	fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIAMACHY, SKIAMACHY [n SCIOMACHIES]
SCIOMANCER	one who practises sciomancy, divination with the help of ghosts [n -S]
SCIOMANCERS	SCIOMANCER, one who practises sciomancy, divination with the help of ghosts [n]
SCIOMANCIES	SCIOMANCY, divination with the help of ghosts [n]
SCIOMANCY	divination with the help of ghosts [n SCIOMANCIES]
SCIOMANTIC	relating to sciomancy, divination with the help of ghosts [adj]
SCION	a young member of a family, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN [n -S]
SCIONS	SCION, a young member of a family, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN [n]
SCIOPHYTE	any plant that grows best in the shade [n -S]
SCIOPHYTES	SCIOPHYTE, any plant that grows best in the shade [n]
SCIOPHYTIC	of or like a sciophyte, any plant that grows best in the shade [adj]
SCIOSOPHIES	SCIOSOPHY, a system of knowledge without basis in science [n]
SCIOSOPHY	a system of knowledge without basis in science [n SCIOSOPHIES]
SCIROC	(Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROCCO, SIROC, SIROCCO [n -S]
SCIROCCO	(Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SIROC, SIROCCO [n -S]
SCIROCCOS	SCIROCCO, (Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SIROC, SIROCCO [n]
SCIROCS	SCIROC, (Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROCCO, SIROC, SIROCCO [n]
SCIRRHI	SCIRRHUS, (Latin) a hard tumour [n]
SCIRRHOID	resembling a scirrhus, a hard swelling, also SCIRRHOUS [adj]
SCIRRHOSITIES	SCIRRHOSITY, the state of being scirrhous, resembling a scirrhus, a hard swelling [n]
SCIRRHOSITY	the state of being scirrhous, resembling a scirrhus, a hard swelling [n SCIRRHOSITIES]
SCIRRHOUS	resembling a scirrhus, a hard swelling, also SCIRRHOID [adj]
SCIRRHUS	(Latin) a hard tumour [n SCIRRHUSES or SCIRRHI]
SCIRRHUSES	SCIRRHUS, (Latin) a hard tumour [n]
SCISSEL	metal clippings, scrap metal, also SCISSIL, SIZEL [n -S]
SCISSELS	SCISSEL, metal clippings, scrap metal, also SCISSIL, SIZEL [n]
SCISSIL	metal clippings, scrap metal, also SCISSEL, SIZEL [n -S]
SCISSILE	capable of being cut [adj]
SCISSILS	SCISSIL, metal clippings, scrap metal, also SCISSEL, SIZEL [n]
SCISSION	a division or split in a group or union [n -S]
SCISSIONS	SCISSION, a division or split in a group or union [n]
SCISSIPARITIES	SCISSIPARITY, reproduction by fission [n]
SCISSIPARITY	reproduction by fission [n SCISSIPARITIES]
SCISSOR	to cut with a two-bladed instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCISSORED	SCISSOR, to cut with a two-bladed instrument [v]
SCISSORER	one who scissors [n -S]
SCISSORERS	SCISSORER, one who scissors [n]
SCISSORING	SCISSOR, to cut with a two-bladed instrument [v]
SCISSORS	SCISSOR, to cut with a two-bladed instrument [v]
SCISSORTAIL	an American flycatcher [n -S]
SCISSORTAILS	SCISSORTAIL, an American flycatcher [n]
SCISSORWISE	in the fashion of scissors [adv]
SCISSURE	a lengthwise cut [n -S]
SCISSURES	SCISSURE, a lengthwise cut [n]
SCITAMINEOUS	of the Scitamineae, an order of monocotyledons including the banana, ginger, Indian shot, and arrowroot families [adj]
SCIURID	a member of the squirrel family, also SCIURINE, SCIUROID [n -S]
SCIURIDS	SCIURID, a member of the squirrel family, also SCIURINE, SCIUROID [n]
SCIURINE	a member of the squirrel family, also SCIURID, SCIUROID [n -S]
SCIURINES	SCIURINE, a member of the squirrel family, also SCIURID, SCIUROID [n]
SCIUROID	of or relating to squirrels or chipmunks, also SCIURID, SCIURINE [adj]
SCLAFF	to strike the ground with a club before hitting the ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCLAFFED	SCLAFF, to strike the ground with a club before hitting the ball [v]
SCLAFFER	one who sclaffs, slaps [n -S]
SCLAFFERS	SCLAFFER, one who sclaffs, slaps [n]
SCLAFFING	SCLAFF, to strike the ground with a club before hitting the ball [v]
SCLAFFS	SCLAFF, to strike the ground with a club before hitting the ball [v]
SCLATE	(Scots) slate [n -S] / to slate [v SCLATED, SCLATING, SCLATES]
SCLATED	SCLATE, to slate [v]
SCLATES	SCLATE, (Scots) slate [n]
SCLATING	SCLATE, to slate [v]
SCLAUNDER	(obsolete) slander [n -S]
SCLAUNDERS	SCLAUNDER, (obsolete) slander [n]
SCLAVE	(obsolete) a slave [n -S]
SCLAVES	SCLAVE, (obsolete) a slave [n]
SCLERA	(Greek) the outermost membrane of the eyeball [n SCLERAS or SCLERAE]
SCLERAE	SCLERA, (Greek) the outermost membrane of the eyeball [n]
SCLERAL	pertaining to the sclera [adj]
SCLERAS	SCLERA, (Greek) the outermost membrane of the eyeball [n]
SCLERE	a sponge spicule [n -S]
SCLEREID	a thick-walled plant cell, also SCLEREIDE [n -S]
SCLEREIDE	a thick-walled plant cell, also SCLEREID [n -S]
SCLEREIDES	SCLEREIDE, a thick-walled plant cell, also SCLEREID [n]
SCLEREIDS	SCLEREID, a thick-walled plant cell, also SCLEREIDE [n]
SCLEREMA	(Greek) a hardening of tissues [n -S]
SCLEREMAS	SCLEREMA, (Greek) a hardening of tissues [n]
SCLERENCHYMA	plant tissue consisting of cells with thick lignified walls [n -S]
SCLERENCHYMAS	SCLERENCHYMA, plant tissue consisting of cells with thick lignified walls [n]
SCLERENCHYMATA	SCLERENCHYMA, plant tissue consisting of cells with thick lignified walls [n]
SCLERES	SCLERE, a sponge spicule [n]
SCLERIASES	SCLERIASIS, a morbid induration of the edge of the eyelid [n]
SCLERIASIS	a morbid induration of the edge of the eyelid [n SCLERIASES]
SCLERITE	a hard skeletal plate or spicule [n -S]
SCLERITES	SCLERITE, a hard skeletal plate or spicule [n]
SCLERITIC	of or like a sclerite, a hard chitinous or calcareous process or corpuscle [adj]
SCLERITIS	inflammation of the sclerotic, also SCLEROTITIS [n -ES]
SCLERITISES	SCLERITIS, inflammation of the sclerotic, also SCLEROTITIS [n]
SCLEROCAULIES	SCLEROCAULY, possession of a hard, dry stem [n]
SCLEROCAULOUS	having a hard dry stem [adj]
SCLEROCAULY	possession of a hard, dry stem [n SCLEROCAULIES]
SCLERODERM	one of a tribe of plectognath fishes having the skin covered with hard scales, or plates, as the cowfish and the trunkfish [n -S]
SCLERODERMA	a disease marked by hardening of skin [n SCLERODERMAS or SCLERODERMATA]
SCLERODERMAS	SCLERODERMA, a disease marked by hardening of skin [n]
SCLERODERMATA	SCLERODERMA, a disease marked by hardening of skin [n]
SCLERODERMATOUS	hard-skinned; having bony armour [adj]
SCLERODERMIA	hardness and contraction of the body's connective tissue in which the skin becomes thickened by substitution of fibrous tissue for subcutaneous fat [n -S]
SCLERODERMIAS	SCLERODERMIA, hardness and contraction of the body's connective tissue in which the skin becomes thickened by substitution of fibrous tissue for subcutaneous fat [n]
SCLERODERMIC	hard-skinned; having bony armour [adj]
SCLERODERMITE	the integument of a segment in arthropods [n -S]
SCLERODERMITES	SCLERODERMITE, the integument of a segment in arthropods [n]
SCLERODERMOUS	hard-skinned; having bony armour [adj]
SCLERODERMS	SCLERODERM, one of a tribe of plectognath fishes having the skin covered with hard scales, or plates, as the cowfish and the trunkfish [n]
SCLEROID	of tissue, hard, hardened, also SCLEROTIC, SCLEROUS [adj]
SCLEROMA	(Greek) a hardened patch of cellular tissue [n SCLEROMAS or SCLEROMATA]
SCLEROMALACIA	thinning of the sclerotic coat resulting from inflammation [n -S]
SCLEROMALACIAS	SCLEROMALACIA, thinning of the sclerotic coat resulting from inflammation [n]
SCLEROMAS	SCLEROMA, (Greek) a hardened patch of cellular tissue [n]
SCLEROMATA	SCLEROMA, (Greek) a hardened patch of cellular tissue [n]
SCLEROMETER	an instrument for measuring the hardness of minerals [n -S]
SCLEROMETERS	SCLEROMETER, an instrument for measuring the hardness of minerals [n]
SCLEROMETRIC	pertaining to measurement by sclerometer, an instrument for measuring the hardness of minerals [adj]
SCLEROPHYLL	a hard, leathery leaf; a woody plant, esp. of hot, arid regions, with such leaves [n -S]
SCLEROPHYLLIES	SCLEROPHYLLY, the possession of sclerophylls, hard leathery leaves [n]
SCLEROPHYLLOUS	having sclerophylls, hard leathery leaves [adj]
SCLEROPHYLLS	SCLEROPHYLL, a hard, leathery leaf; a woody plant, esp. of hot, arid regions, with such leaves [n]
SCLEROPHYLLY	the possession of sclerophylls, hard leathery leaves [n SCLEROPHYLLIES]
SCLEROPROTEIN	a large class of proteins found in skeletal and connective tissue [n -S]
SCLEROPROTEINS	SCLEROPROTEIN, a large class of proteins found in skeletal and connective tissue [n]
SCLEROSAL	affected with sclerosis, induration [adj]
SCLEROSE	to harden; to affect with sclerosis [v SCLEROSED, SCLEROSING, SCLEROSES]
SCLEROSED	SCLEROSE, to harden; to affect with sclerosis [v]
SCLEROSES	SCLEROSE, to harden; to affect with sclerosis [v]
SCLEROSING	SCLEROSE, to harden; to affect with sclerosis [v]
SCLEROSIS	hardening; morbid hardening, e.g. of arteries by deposition of fatty plaques [n SCLEROSES]
SCLEROTAL	a sclerotic bone or plate [n -S]
SCLEROTALS	SCLEROTAL, a sclerotic bone or plate [n]
SCLEROTIA	SCLEROTIUM, a hardened body formed by certain fungi, such as by the Claviceps purpurea, which produces ergot [n]
SCLEROTIAL	of or like a sclerotium [adj]
SCLEROTIC	hard, indurated, also SCLEROID, SCLEROUS [adj] / the firm outer coat of the eyeball, which is often cartilaginous and sometimes bony [n -S]
SCLEROTICS	SCLEROTIC, the firm outer coat of the eyeball, which is often cartilaginous and sometimes bony [n]
SCLEROTIN	in insects, a protein in the cuticle that becomes hard and dark [n -S]
SCLEROTINS	SCLEROTIN, in insects, a protein in the cuticle that becomes hard and dark [n]
SCLEROTIOID	of, relating to, or resembling a sclerotium [adj]
SCLEROTISATION	the cross-linking of chitin protein molecules to harden an insect's shell, also SCLEROTIZATION [n -S]
SCLEROTISATIONS	SCLEROTISATION, the cross-linking of chitin protein molecules to harden an insect's shell, also SCLEROTIZATION [n]
SCLEROTISE	to harden or darken, also SCLEROTIZE [v SCLEROTISED, SCLEROTISING, SCLEROTISES]
SCLEROTISED	SCLEROTISE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTIZE [v]
SCLEROTISES	SCLEROTISE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTIZE [v]
SCLEROTISING	SCLEROTISE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTIZE [v]
SCLEROTITIS	inflammation of the sclerotic, also SCLERITIS [n -ES]
SCLEROTITISES	SCLEROTITIS, inflammation of the sclerotic, also SCLERITIS [n]
SCLEROTIUM	a hardened body formed by certain fungi, such as by the Claviceps purpurea, which produces ergot [n SCLEROTIA]
SCLEROTIZATION	the cross-linking of chitin protein molecules to harden an insect's shell, also SCLEROTISATION [n -S]
SCLEROTIZATIONS	SCLEROTIZATION, the cross-linking of chitin protein molecules to harden an insect's shell, also SCLEROTISATION [n]
SCLEROTIZE	to harden or darken, also SCLEROTISE [v SCLEROTIZED, SCLEROTIZING, SCLEROTIZES]
SCLEROTIZED	SCLEROTIZE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTISE [v]
SCLEROTIZES	SCLEROTIZE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTISE [v]
SCLEROTIZING	SCLEROTIZE, to harden or darken, also SCLEROTISE [v]
SCLEROTOMIES	SCLEROTOMY, an incision into the sclera [n]
SCLEROTOMY	an incision into the sclera [n SCLEROTOMIES]
SCLEROUS	hard, indurated, also SCLEROID, SCLEROTIC [adj]
SCLIFF	(Scots) a small segment or piece, also SKLIFF [n -S]
SCLIFFS	SCLIFF, (Scots) a small segment or piece, also SKLIFF [n]
SCLIM	(Scots) to climb, also SKLIM [v SCLIMMED, SCLIMMING, SCLIMS]
SCLIMMED	SCLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SKLIM [v]
SCLIMMING	SCLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SKLIM [v]
SCLIMS	SCLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SKLIM [v]
SCODIER	SCODY, (NZ) unkempt, dirty, also SKODY [adj]
SCODIEST	SCODY, (NZ) unkempt, dirty, also SKODY [adj]
SCODY	(NZ) unkempt, dirty, also SKODY [adj SCODIER, SCODIEST]
SCOFF	to express rude doubt or derision, also SKOFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOFFED	SCOFF, to express rude doubt or derision, also SKOFF [v]
SCOFFER	one who scoffs [n -S]
SCOFFERS	SCOFFER, one who scoffs [n]
SCOFFING	scornful [adj SCOFFINGLY] / the act of scoffing [n -S]
SCOFFINGLY	SCOFFING, scornful [adv]
SCOFFINGS	SCOFFING, the act of scoffing [n]
SCOFFLAW	a habitual law violator [n -S]
SCOFFLAWS	SCOFFLAW, a habitual law violator [n]
SCOFFS	SCOFF, to express rude doubt or derision, also SKOFF [v]
SCOG	(Scots) to shelter, also SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v SCOGGED, SCOGGING, SCOGS]
SCOGGED	SCOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOGGING	SCOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOGS	SCOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOINSON	the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCONCHEON, SCONTION, SCUNCHEON [n -S]
SCOINSONS	SCOINSON, the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCONCHEON, SCONTION, SCUNCHEON [n]
SCOLD	to rebuke harshly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOLDABLE	able to be scolded [adj]
SCOLDED	SCOLD, to rebuke harshly [v]
SCOLDER	one who scolds [n -S]
SCOLDERS	SCOLDER, one who scolds [n]
SCOLDING	a harsh reproof [n -S]
SCOLDINGLY	SCOLDING [adv]
SCOLDINGS	SCOLDING, a harsh reproof [n]
SCOLDS	SCOLD, to rebuke harshly [v]
SCOLECES	SCOLEX, (Greek) the knoblike head of a tapeworm [n]
SCOLECID	a worm of the Scolecida, the class of tapeworms [n -S]
SCOLECIDS	SCOLECID, a worm of the Scolecida, the class of tapeworms [n]
SCOLECIFORM	tapeworm-shaped [adj]
SCOLECITE	a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime, occurring in delicate radiating groups of white crystals [n -S]
SCOLECITES	SCOLECITE, a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime, occurring in delicate radiating groups of white crystals [n]
SCOLECOID	like a scolex, the head of a tapeworm [adj]
SCOLEX	(Greek) the knoblike head of a tapeworm [n SCOLECES or SCOLICES]
SCOLIA	SCOLION, (Greek) a Greek drinking song, also SKOLION [n]
SCOLICES	SCOLEX, (Greek) the knoblike head of a tapeworm [n]
SCOLIOMA	(Greek) abnormal curvature of the spine [n -S]
SCOLIOMAS	SCOLIOMA, (Greek) abnormal curvature of the spine [n]
SCOLION	(Greek) a Greek drinking song, also SKOLION [n SCOLIA]
SCOLIOSES	SCOLIOSIS, a lateral curvature of the spine [n]
SCOLIOSIS	a lateral curvature of the spine [n SCOLIOSES]
SCOLIOTIC	affected by scoliosis, a lateral curvature of the spine [adj]
SCOLLOP	to indent like a shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, ESCALOP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOLLOPED	SCOLLOP, to indent like a shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, ESCALOP [v]
SCOLLOPING	SCOLLOP, to indent like a shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, ESCALOP [v]
SCOLLOPS	SCOLLOP, to indent like a shell, also SCALLOP, ESCALLOP, ESCALOP [v]
SCOLOPACEOUS	snipelike [adj]
SCOLOPENDRA	a centipede of the genus Scolopendra of myriapods, including large tropical centipedes up to a foot in length [n -S]
SCOLOPENDRAS	SCOLOPENDRA, a centipede of the genus Scolopendra of myriapods, including large tropical centipedes up to a foot in length [n]
SCOLOPENDRID	any centipede of the family Scolopendridae [n -S]
SCOLOPENDRIDS	SCOLOPENDRID, any centipede of the family Scolopendridae [n]
SCOLOPENDRIFORM	having the form of a centipede [adj]
SCOLOPENDRINE	like a centipede of the family Scolopendridae [adj]
SCOLOPENDRIUM	any fern with undivided leaves of the genus Scolopendrium, including hart's tongue [n -S]
SCOLOPENDRIUMS	SCOLOPENDRIUM, any fern with undivided leaves of the genus Scolopendrium, including hart's tongue [n]
SCOLYTID	(Greek) any one of numerous species of small bark-boring beetles, also SCOLYTOID [n -S]
SCOLYTIDS	SCOLYTID, (Greek) any one of numerous species of small bark-boring beetles, also SCOLYTOID [n]
SCOLYTOID	a member of the Scolytidae, bark-beetles, also SCOLYTID [n -S]
SCOLYTOIDS	SCOLYTOID, a member of the Scolytidae, bark-beetles, also SCOLYTID [n]
SCOMBRID	a fish of the Scombridae, the mackerel genus, also SCOMBROID [n -S]
SCOMBRIDS	SCOMBRID, a fish of the Scombridae, the mackerel genus, also SCOMBROID [n]
SCOMBROID	any member of the mackerel family, also SCOMBRID [n -S]
SCOMBROIDS	SCOMBROID, any member of the mackerel family, also SCOMBRID [n]
SCOMFISH	(Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOMFISHED	SCOMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH [v]
SCOMFISHES	SCOMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH [v]
SCOMFISHING	SCOMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCUMFISH [v]
SCONCE	to entrench, to screen [v SCONCED, SCONCING, SCONCES]
SCONCED	SCONCE, to entrench, to screen [v]
SCONCES	SCONCE, to entrench, to screen [v]
SCONCHEON	the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONTION, SCUNCHEON [n -S]
SCONCHEONS	SCONCHEON, the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONTION, SCUNCHEON [n]
SCONCING	SCONCE, to entrench, to screen [v]
SCONE	a flattish, usually round or quadrant-shaped plain cake of dough, baked on a griddle or in an oven [n -S]
SCONES	SCONE, a flattish, usually round or quadrant-shaped plain cake of dough, baked on a griddle or in an oven [n]
SCONTION	the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONCHEON, SCUNCHEON [n -S]
SCONTIONS	SCONTION, the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONCHEON, SCUNCHEON [n]
SCOOBIES	SCOOBY, a clue, as in the phrase I don't have a scooby doo, a clue [n]
SCOOBY	a clue, as in the phrase I don't have a scooby doo, a clue [n SCOOBIES]
SCOOCH	to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOOCHED	SCOOCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOTCH [v]
SCOOCHES	SCOOCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOTCH [v]
SCOOCHING	SCOOCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOTCH [v]
SCOOG	(Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOOGED	SCOOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOOGING	SCOOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOOGS	SCOOG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOOP	to lift with a spoon-like utensil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOOPABLE	that can be scooped [adj]
SCOOPED	SCOOP, to lift with a spoon-like utensil [v]
SCOOPER	a tool used esp. in engraving, for hollowing out portions of the surface worked [n -S]
SCOOPERS	SCOOPER, a tool used esp. in engraving, for hollowing out portions of the surface worked [n]
SCOOPFUL	as much as a scoop can hold [n SCOOPFULS or SCOOPSFUL]
SCOOPFULS	SCOOPFUL, as much as a scoop can hold [n]
SCOOPING	the act of scooping [n -S]
SCOOPINGS	SCOOPING, the act of scooping [n]
SCOOPS	SCOOP, to lift with a spoon-like utensil [v]
SCOOPSFUL	SCOOPFUL, as much as a scoop can hold [n]
SCOOSH	to squirt, also SKOOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOOSHED	SCOOSH, to squirt, also SKOOSH [v]
SCOOSHES	SCOOSH, to squirt, also SKOOSH [v]
SCOOSHING	SCOOSH, to squirt, also SKOOSH [v]
SCOOT	to go quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOOTCH	to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOOTCHED	SCOOTCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOCH [v]
SCOOTCHES	SCOOTCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOCH [v]
SCOOTCHING	SCOOTCH, to compress one's body into a smaller space, also SCOOCH [v]
SCOOTED	SCOOT, to go quickly [v]
SCOOTER	to travel by by a two-wheeled vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOOTERED	SCOOTER, to travel by by a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
SCOOTERING	SCOOTER, to travel by by a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
SCOOTERIST	one who rides a scooter [n -S]
SCOOTERISTS	SCOOTERIST, one who rides a scooter [n]
SCOOTERS	SCOOTER, to travel by by a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
SCOOTING	SCOOT, to go quickly [v]
SCOOTS	SCOOT, to go quickly [v]
SCOP	(Old English) an Anglo-Saxon poet and harpist [n SCOPS or SCOPAS]
SCOPA	(Latin) a brushlike tuft on back legs or abdomen of bees [n SCOPAE]
SCOPAE	SCOPA, (Latin) a brushlike tuft on back legs or abdomen of bees [n]
SCOPAS	SCOP, (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon poet and harpist [n]
SCOPATE	tufted, brushlike [adj]
SCOPE	to examine with a viewing instrument [v SCOPED, SCOPING, SCOPES]
SCOPED	SCOPE, to examine with a viewing instrument [v]
SCOPELID	(Greek) a member of the Scopelidae, a genus of deepwater fish, also SCOPELOID [n -S]
SCOPELIDS	SCOPELID, (Greek) a member of the Scopelidae, a genus of deepwater fish, also SCOPELOID [n]
SCOPELOID	(Greek) a member of the Scopelidae, a genus of deepwater fish, also SCOPELID [n -S]
SCOPELOIDS	SCOPELOID, (Greek) a member of the Scopelidae, a genus of deepwater fish, also SCOPELID [n]
SCOPES	SCOPE, to examine with a viewing instrument [v]
SCOPING	SCOPE, to examine with a viewing instrument [v]
SCOPOLAMINE	a sleep-inducing drug obtained from nightshade family of plants [n -S]
SCOPOLAMINES	SCOPOLAMINE, a sleep-inducing drug obtained from nightshade family of plants [n]
SCOPOLINE	a liquid extract of scopolamine, used as a sedative [n -S]
SCOPOLINES	SCOPOLINE, a liquid extract of scopolamine, used as a sedative [n]
SCOPOPHILIA	the practice of obtaining sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies, also SCOPTOPHILIA [n -S]
SCOPOPHILIAC	one who derives sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies [n -S]
SCOPOPHILIACS	SCOPOPHILIAC, one who derives sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies [n]
SCOPOPHILIAS	SCOPOPHILIA, the practice of obtaining sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies, also SCOPTOPHILIA [n]
SCOPOPHILIC	relating to scopophilia [adj]
SCOPOPHOBIA	fear of being looked at, also SCOPTOPHOBIA [n -S]
SCOPOPHOBIAS	SCOPOPHOBIA, fear of being looked at, also SCOPTOPHOBIA [n]
SCOPS	SCOP, (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon poet and harpist [n]
SCOPTOPHILIA	the practice of obtaining sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies, also SCOPOPHILIA [n -S]
SCOPTOPHILIAS	SCOPTOPHILIA, the practice of obtaining sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies, also SCOPOPHILIA [n]
SCOPTOPHOBIA	fear of being looked at, also SCOPOPHOBIA [n -S]
SCOPTOPHOBIAS	SCOPTOPHOBIA, fear of being looked at, also SCOPOPHOBIA [n]
SCOPULA	(Latin) a brushlike tuft of hairs on legs of some spiders [n SCOPULAE or SCOPULAS]
SCOPULAE	SCOPULA, (Latin) a brushlike tuft of hairs on legs of some spiders [n]
SCOPULAS	SCOPULA, (Latin) a brushlike tuft of hairs on legs of some spiders [n]
SCOPULATE	like a scopula, a little tuft of hairs [adj]
SCORBUTIC	pertaining to or afflicted with scurvy [adj SCORBUTICALLY]
SCORBUTICALLY	SCORBUTIC, pertaining to or afflicted with scurvy [adv]
SCORCH	to burn slightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCORCHED	SCORCH, to burn slightly [v]
SCORCHER	(colloquial) a very hot day [n -S]
SCORCHERS	SCORCHER, (colloquial) a very hot day [n]
SCORCHES	SCORCH, to burn slightly [v]
SCORCHING	very hot [adj SCORCHINGLY] / the act of scorching [n -S]
SCORCHINGLY	SCORCHING, very hot [adv]
SCORCHINGNESS	the state of being scorching [n -ES]
SCORCHINGNESSES	SCORCHINGNESS, the state of being scorching [n]
SCORCHINGS	SCORCHING, the act of scorching [n]
SCORDATO	(Italian) put out of tune [adv]
SCORDATURA	(Italian) a temporary departure from the normal tuning of a stringed instrument [n -S]
SCORDATURAS	SCORDATURA, (Italian) a temporary departure from the normal tuning of a stringed instrument [n]
SCORE	to achieve a success [v SCORED, SCORING, SCORES]
SCOREBOARD	a large board for displaying the score of a game or match [n -S]
SCOREBOARDS	SCOREBOARD, a large board for displaying the score of a game or match [n]
SCORECARD	a card or sheet for recording the score in a game, also SCORESHEET [n -S]
SCORECARDS	SCORECARD, a card or sheet for recording the score in a game, also SCORESHEET [n]
SCORED	SCORE, to achieve a success [v]
SCOREKEEPER	one that keeps score [n -S]
SCOREKEEPERS	SCOREKEEPER, one that keeps score [n]
SCORELESS	without a score [adj]
SCORELINE	the result in a game [n -S]
SCORELINES	SCORELINE, the result in a game [n]
SCOREPAD	a pad on which scored points are recorded [n -S]
SCOREPADS	SCOREPAD, a pad on which scored points are recorded [n]
SCORER	one that scores [n -S]
SCORERS	SCORER, one that scores [n]
SCORES	SCORE, to achieve a success [v]
SCORESHEET	a card or sheet, for recording the score in a game, also SCORECARD [n -S]
SCORESHEETS	SCORESHEET, a card or sheet, for recording the score in a game, also SCORECARD [n]
SCORIA	(Latin) the dross or slag from metal smelting [n SCORIAE]
SCORIAC	like slag, also SCORIACEOUS, SCORIOUS [adj]
SCORIACEOUS	like slag, also SCORIAC, SCORIOUS [adj]
SCORIAE	SCORIA, (Latin) the dross or slag from metal smelting [n]
SCORIFICATION	the act of scorifying [n -S]
SCORIFICATIONS	SCORIFICATION, the act of scorifying [n]
SCORIFIED	SCORIFY, to reduce to scoria [v]
SCORIFIER	a thing which scorifies something; specifically a fireclay vessel used in the process of refining or assaying [n -S]
SCORIFIERS	SCORIFIER, a thing which scorifies something; specifically a fireclay vessel used in the process of refining or assaying [n]
SCORIFIES	SCORIFY, to reduce to scoria [v]
SCORIFY	to reduce to scoria [v SCORIFIED, SCORIFYING, SCORIFIES]
SCORIFYING	SCORIFY, to reduce to scoria [v]
SCORING	orchestration [n -S]
SCORINGS	SCORING, orchestration [n]
SCORIOUS	like slag, also SCORIAC, SCORIACEOUS [adj]
SCORN	to treat with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCORNED	SCORN, to treat with contempt [v]
SCORNER	one who scorns [n -S]
SCORNERS	SCORNER, one who scorns [n]
SCORNFUL	expressing contempt [adj SCORNFULLY]
SCORNFULLY	SCORNFUL, expressing contempt [adv]
SCORNFULNESS	the state of being scornful [n -ES]
SCORNFULNESSES	SCORNFULNESS, the state of being scornful [n]
SCORNING	the act of scorning [n -S]
SCORNINGS	SCORNING, the act of scorning [n]
SCORNS	SCORN, to treat with contempt [v]
SCORODITE	an orthorhombic hydrated arsenate of iron and aluminium [n -S]
SCORODITES	SCORODITE, an orthorhombic hydrated arsenate of iron and aluminium [n]
SCORPAENID	any fish of the family Scorpaenidae, spiny-finned marine fish with large armoured heads [n -S]
SCORPAENIDS	SCORPAENID, any fish of the family Scorpaenidae, spiny-finned marine fish with large armoured heads [n]
SCORPAENOID	any member of the scorpion fish family [n -S]
SCORPAENOIDS	SCORPAENOID, any member of the scorpion fish family [n]
SCORPER	a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCAUPER [n -S]
SCORPERS	SCORPER, a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCAUPER [n]
SCORPIOID	a scorpion; a scorpion-like animal [n -S]
SCORPIOIDS	SCORPIOID, a scorpion; a scorpion-like animal [n]
SCORPION	any arachnid of the genus Scorpio [n -S]
SCORPIONIC	of or like a scorpion [adj]
SCORPIONS	SCORPION, any arachnid of the genus Scorpio [n]
SCORRENDO	(Italian) in a gliding manner [adv]
SCORSE	(obsolete) to exchange, also SCOURSE [v SCORSED, SCORSING, SCORSES]
SCORSED	SCORSE, (obsolete) to exchange, also SCOURSE [v]
SCORSER	one who barters [n -S]
SCORSERS	SCORSER, one who barters [n]
SCORSES	SCORSE, (obsolete) to exchange, also SCOURSE [v]
SCORSING	SCORSE, (obsolete) to exchange, also SCOURSE [v]
SCORZONERA	(Italian) a plant of the genus Scorzonera, black salsify [n -S]
SCORZONERAS	SCORZONERA, (Italian) a plant of the genus Scorzonera, black salsify [n]
SCOT	(historical) money assessed or paid [n -S]
SCOTCH	to frustrate, put an end to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCOTCHED	SCOTCH, to frustrate, put an end to [v]
SCOTCHES	SCOTCH, to frustrate, put an end to [v]
SCOTCHING	SCOTCH, to frustrate, put an end to [v]
SCOTER	a sea duck [n -S]
SCOTERS	SCOTER, a sea duck [n]
SCOTIA	(Greek) a concave molding used esp. in classical architecture [n -S]
SCOTIAS	SCOTIA, (Greek) a concave molding used esp. in classical architecture [n]
SCOTODINIA	dizziness together with headache and loss of vision [n -S]
SCOTODINIAS	SCOTODINIA, dizziness together with headache and loss of vision [n]
SCOTOMA	(Greek) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMIA, SCOTOMY [n SCOTOMAS or SCOTOMATA]
SCOTOMAS	SCOTOMA, (Greek) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMIA, SCOTOMY [n]
SCOTOMATA	SCOTOMA, (Greek) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMIA, SCOTOMY [n]
SCOTOMATOUS	relating to scotoma [adj]
SCOTOMETER	an instrument for detecting defects in the visual field [n -S]
SCOTOMETERS	SCOTOMETER, an instrument for detecting defects in the visual field [n]
SCOTOMIA	(obsolete) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMA, SCOTOMY [n -S]
SCOTOMIAS	SCOTOMIA, (obsolete) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMA, SCOTOMY [n]
SCOTOMIES	SCOTOMY, (obsolete) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMA, SCOTOMIA [n]
SCOTOMY	(obsolete) dizziness with dimness of sight, also SCOTOMA, SCOTOMIA [n SCOTOMIES]
SCOTOPHIL	liking darkness [adj]
SCOTOPIA	(Greek) vision in dim light [n -S]
SCOTOPIAS	SCOTOPIA, (Greek) vision in dim light [n]
SCOTOPIC	relating to scotopia, vision in dim light or darkness [adj]
SCOTS	SCOT, (historical) money assessed or paid [n]
SCOTTIE	a short-legged terrier [n -S]
SCOTTIES	SCOTTIE, a short-legged terrier [n]
SCOUG	(Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUGED	SCOUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOUGING	SCOUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOUGS	SCOUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCOUNDREL	a rascal [n -S]
SCOUNDRELLIER	SCOUNDRELLY, like a scoundrel [adj]
SCOUNDRELLIEST	SCOUNDRELLY, like a scoundrel [adj]
SCOUNDRELLY	like a scoundrel [adj SCOUNDRELLIER, SCOUNDRELLIEST]
SCOUNDRELS	SCOUNDREL, a rascal [n]
SCOUP	(Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOWP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUPED	SCOUP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOWP [v]
SCOUPING	SCOUP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOWP [v]
SCOUPS	SCOUP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOWP [v]
SCOUR	to cleanse by hard rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOURED	SCOUR, to cleanse by hard rubbing [v]
SCOURER	(historical) a member of a roistering band that roamed the streets maltreating watchmen etc., also SCOWRER [n -S]
SCOURERS	SCOURER, (historical) a member of a roistering band that roamed the streets maltreating watchmen etc., also SCOWRER [n]
SCOURGE	to whip severely [v SCOURGED, SCOURGING, SCOURGES]
SCOURGED	SCOURGE, to whip severely [v]
SCOURGER	one who scourges [n -S]
SCOURGERS	SCOURGER, one who scourges [n]
SCOURGES	SCOURGE, to whip severely [v]
SCOURGING	a flogging [n -S]
SCOURGINGS	SCOURGING, a flogging [n]
SCOURIE	(Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCAURY, SCOWRIE [n -S]
SCOURIES	SCOURIE, (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCAURY, SCOWRIE [n]
SCOURING	material removed by scouring [n -S]
SCOURINGS	SCOURING, material removed by scouring [n]
SCOURS	SCOUR, to cleanse by hard rubbing [v]
SCOURSE	to barter, exchange, also SCORSE [v SCOURSED, SCOURSING, SCOURSES]
SCOURSED	SCOURSE, to barter, exchange, also SCORSE [v]
SCOURSES	SCOURSE, to barter, exchange, also SCORSE [v]
SCOURSING	SCOURSE, to barter, exchange, also SCORSE [v]
SCOUSE	a type of meat stew [n -S]
SCOUSER	a native of Liverpool [n -S]
SCOUSERS	SCOUSER, a native of Liverpool [n]
SCOUSES	SCOUSE, a type of meat stew [n]
SCOUT	to reconnoitre [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUTCRAFT	the knowledge and skill proper to a scout [n -S]
SCOUTCRAFTS	SCOUTCRAFT, the knowledge and skill proper to a scout [n]
SCOUTED	SCOUT, to reconnoitre [v]
SCOUTER	an adult working with instructors etc. in the Scout Association [n -S]
SCOUTERS	SCOUTER, an adult working with instructors etc. in the Scout Association [n]
SCOUTH	(Scots) free range, plenty, also SCOWTH [n -S]
SCOUTHER	(Scots) to scorch, also SCOWDER, SCOWTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOUTHERED	SCOUTHER, (Scots) to scorch, also SCOWDER, SCOWTHER [v]
SCOUTHERING	a scorching [n -S]
SCOUTHERINGS	SCOUTHERING, a scorching [n]
SCOUTHERS	SCOUTHER, (Scots) to scorch, also SCOWDER, SCOWTHER [v]
SCOUTHERY	scorching, singeing [adj]
SCOUTHS	SCOUTH, (Scots) free range, plenty, also SCOWTH [n]
SCOUTING	the act of one who scouts [n -S]
SCOUTINGS	SCOUTING, the act of one who scouts [n]
SCOUTMASTER	the leader of a band of scouts [n -S]
SCOUTMASTERS	SCOUTMASTER, the leader of a band of scouts [n]
SCOUTS	SCOUT, to reconnoitre [v]
SCOW	to transport by flat-bottomed boat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWDER	(Scots) to scorch, also SCOUTHER, SCOWTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWDERED	SCOWDER, (Scots) to scorch, also SCOUTHER, SCOWTHER [v]
SCOWDERING	a scorching [n -S]
SCOWDERINGS	SCOWDERING, a scorching [n]
SCOWDERS	SCOWDER, (Scots) to scorch, also SCOUTHER, SCOWTHER [v]
SCOWED	SCOW, to transport by flat-bottomed boat [v]
SCOWING	SCOW, to transport by flat-bottomed boat [v]
SCOWL	to frown angrily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWLED	SCOWL, to frown angrily [v]
SCOWLER	one who scowls [n -S]
SCOWLERS	SCOWLER, one who scowls [n]
SCOWLING	SCOWL, to frown angrily [v]
SCOWLINGLY	SCOWLING, SCOWL, to frown angrily [adv]
SCOWLS	SCOWL, to frown angrily [v]
SCOWP	(Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWPED	SCOWP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOUP [v]
SCOWPING	SCOWP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOUP [v]
SCOWPS	SCOWP, (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOUP [v]
SCOWRER	(obsolete) a member of a roistering band that roamed the streets maltreating watchmen etc., also SCOURER [n -S]
SCOWRERS	SCOWRER, (obsolete) a member of a roistering band that roamed the streets maltreating watchmen etc., also SCOURER [n]
SCOWRIE	(Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCAURY, SCOURIE [n -S]
SCOWRIES	SCOWRIE, (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCAURY, SCOURIE [n]
SCOWS	SCOW, to transport by flat-bottomed boat [v]
SCOWTH	(Scots) free range, plenty, also SCOUTH [n -S]
SCOWTHER	(Scots) to scorch, singe, also SCOUTHER, SCOWDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCOWTHERED	SCOWTHER, (Scots) to scorch, singe, also SCOUTHER, SCOWDER [v]
SCOWTHERING	SCOWTHER, (Scots) to scorch, singe, also SCOUTHER, SCOWDER [v]
SCOWTHERS	SCOWTHER, (Scots) to scorch, singe, also SCOUTHER, SCOWDER [v]
SCOWTHS	SCOWTH, (Scots) free range, plenty, also SCOUTH [n]
SCOZZA	(Australian slang) a rowdy person, esp. one the worse for drink [n -S]
SCOZZAS	SCOZZA, (Australian slang) a rowdy person, esp. one the worse for drink [n]
SCRAB	(dialect) to scratch, also SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v SCRABBED, SCRABBING, SCRABS]
SCRABBED	SCRAB, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v]
SCRABBING	SCRAB, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v]
SCRABBLE	to claw or grope about frantically [v SCRABBLED, SCRABBLING, SCRABBLES]
SCRABBLED	SCRABBLE, to claw or grope about frantically [v]
SCRABBLER	one who scrabbles [n -S]
SCRABBLERS	SCRABBLER, one who scrabbles [n]
SCRABBLES	SCRABBLE, to claw or grope about frantically [v]
SCRABBLIER	SCRABBLY, scrabbling [adj]
SCRABBLIEST	SCRABBLY, scrabbling [adj]
SCRABBLING	the act of groping about frantically [n -S]
SCRABBLINGS	SCRABBLING, the act of groping about frantically [n]
SCRABBLY	scrabbling [adj SCRABBLIER, SCRABBLIEST]
SCRABS	SCRAB, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v]
SCRAE	(Scott) scree, loose rock debris [n -S]
SCRAES	SCRAE, (Scott) scree, loose rock debris [n]
SCRAG	to wring the neck of [v SCRAGGED, SCRAGGING, SCRAGS]
SCRAGGED	SCRAG, to wring the neck of [v]
SCRAGGEDNESS	cragginess [n -ES]
SCRAGGEDNESSES	SCRAGGEDNESS, cragginess [n]
SCRAGGIER	SCRAGGY, skinny [adj]
SCRAGGIEST	SCRAGGY, skinny [adj]
SCRAGGILY	SCRAGGY, skinny [adv]
SCRAGGINESS	the state of being scraggy [n -ES]
SCRAGGINESSES	SCRAGGINESS, the state of being scraggy [n]
SCRAGGING	SCRAG, to wring the neck of [v]
SCRAGGLIER	SCRAGGLY, irregular or ragged in growth or form [adj]
SCRAGGLIEST	SCRAGGLY, irregular or ragged in growth or form [adj]
SCRAGGLING	scraggy, meagre [adj]
SCRAGGLY	irregular or ragged in growth or form [adj SCRAGGLIER, SCRAGGLIEST]
SCRAGGY	skinny [adj SCRAGGIER, SCRAGGIEST, SCRAGGILY]
SCRAGS	SCRAG, to wring the neck of [v]
SCRAICH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAICHED	SCRAICH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAICHING	SCRAICH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAICHS	SCRAICH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAIGH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAIGHED	SCRAIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAIGHING	SCRAIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAIGHS	SCRAIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRAM	to leave quickly [v SCRAMMED, SCRAMMING, SCRAMS]
SCRAMB	(dialect) to scratch with claws or nails, also SCRAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAMBED	SCRAMB, (dialect) to scratch with claws or nails, also SCRAM [v]
SCRAMBING	SCRAMB, (dialect) to scratch with claws or nails, also SCRAM [v]
SCRAMBLE	to move hurriedly, also SCAMBLE [v SCRAMBLED, SCRAMBLING, SCRAMBLES]
SCRAMBLED	SCRAMBLE, to move hurriedly, also SCAMBLE [v]
SCRAMBLER	a telephone device for scrambling a conversation [n -S]
SCRAMBLERS	SCRAMBLER, a telephone device for scrambling a conversation [n]
SCRAMBLES	SCRAMBLE, to move hurriedly, also SCAMBLE [v]
SCRAMBLING	moving or climbing hurriedly [n -S]
SCRAMBLINGLY	SCRAMBLING [adv]
SCRAMBLINGS	SCRAMBLING, moving or climbing hurriedly [n]
SCRAMBS	SCRAMB, (dialect) to scratch with claws or nails, also SCRAM [v]
SCRAMJET	a type of aircraft engine [n -S]
SCRAMJETS	SCRAMJET, a type of aircraft engine [n]
SCRAMMED	SCRAM, to leave quickly [v]
SCRAMMING	SCRAM, to leave quickly [v]
SCRAMS	SCRAM, to leave quickly [v]
SCRAN	(slang) food, provision, also SKRAN [n -S]
SCRANCH	to crunch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRANCHED	SCRANCH, to crunch [v]
SCRANCHES	SCRANCH, to crunch [v]
SCRANCHING	SCRANCH, to crunch [v]
SCRANNEL	(archaic) a thin person [n -S]
SCRANNELS	SCRANNEL, (archaic) a thin person [n]
SCRANNIER	SCRANNY, thin, scrawny [adj]
SCRANNIEST	SCRANNY, thin, scrawny [adj]
SCRANNY	thin, scrawny [adj SCRANNIER, SCRANNIEST]
SCRANS	SCRAN, (slang) food, provision, also SKRAN [n]
SCRAP	to discard [v SCRAPPED, SCRAPPING, SCRAPS]
SCRAPABLE	that can be scraped [adj]
SCRAPBOOK	to keep cuttings in a scrapbook, esp. as a hobby [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAPBOOKED	SCRAPBOOK, to keep cuttings in a scrapbook, esp. as a hobby [v]
SCRAPBOOKING	the practice of keeping cuttings [n -S]
SCRAPBOOKINGS	SCRAPBOOKING, the practice of keeping cuttings [n]
SCRAPBOOKS	SCRAPBOOK, to keep cuttings in a scrapbook, esp. as a hobby [v]
SCRAPE	to rub and make a grating sound [v SCRAPED, SCRAPING, SCRAPES]
SCRAPED	SCRAPE, to rub and make a grating sound [v]
SCRAPEGOOD	(archaic) a miser, a skinflint [n -S]
SCRAPEGOODS	SCRAPEGOOD, (archaic) a miser, a skinflint [n]
SCRAPEGUT	(archaic) a fiddler [n -S]
SCRAPEGUTS	SCRAPEGUT, (archaic) a fiddler [n]
SCRAPEPENNIES	SCRAPEPENNY, (archaic) a miser, a skinflint [n]
SCRAPEPENNY	(archaic) a miser, a skinflint [n SCRAPEPENNIES]
SCRAPER	one that scrapes [n -S]
SCRAPERBOARD	a clay-surface board on which drawings can be made by scraping tints off as well as applying them [n -S]
SCRAPERBOARDS	SCRAPERBOARD, a clay-surface board on which drawings can be made by scraping tints off as well as applying them [n]
SCRAPERS	SCRAPER, one that scrapes [n]
SCRAPES	SCRAPE, to rub and make a grating sound [v]
SCRAPHEAP	a place where old iron or useless material is collected [n -S]
SCRAPHEAPS	SCRAPHEAP, a place where old iron or useless material is collected [n]
SCRAPIE	a disease of sheep [n -S]
SCRAPIES	SCRAPIE, a disease of sheep [n]
SCRAPING	something scraped off [n -S]
SCRAPINGS	SCRAPING, something scraped off [n]
SCRAPPAGE	allowance for scrap [n -S]
SCRAPPAGES	SCRAPPAGE, allowance for scrap [n]
SCRAPPED	SCRAP, to discard [v]
SCRAPPER	a fighter [n -S]
SCRAPPERS	SCRAPPER, a fighter [n]
SCRAPPIER	SCRAPPY, fragmentary [adj]
SCRAPPIEST	SCRAPPY, fragmentary [adj]
SCRAPPILY	SCRAPPY, fragmentary [adv]
SCRAPPINESS	the state of being scrappy [n -ES]
SCRAPPINESSES	SCRAPPINESS, the state of being scrappy [n]
SCRAPPING	the act of making scrap [n -S]
SCRAPPINGS	SCRAPPING, the act of making scrap [n]
SCRAPPLE	a mixture of ground meat and cornmeal [n -S]
SCRAPPLES	SCRAPPLE, a mixture of ground meat and cornmeal [n]
SCRAPPY	fragmentary [adj SCRAPPIER, SCRAPPIEST, SCRAPPILY]
SCRAPS	SCRAP, to discard [v]
SCRAPYARD	a place where old iron or useless material is collected [n -S]
SCRAPYARDS	SCRAPYARD, a place where old iron or useless material is collected [n]
SCRAT	to scratch, also SCART [v SCRATTED, SCRATTING, SCRATS]
SCRATCH	to make a thin, shallow cut on, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRATCHBACK	a backscratcher [n -S]
SCRATCHBACKS	SCRATCHBACK, a backscratcher [n]
SCRATCHBOARD	a scraperboard [n -S]
SCRATCHBOARDS	SCRATCHBOARD, a scraperboard [n]
SCRATCHBUILD	to build (usually models) from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [v SCRATCHBUILT, SCRATCHBUILDING, SCRATCHBUILDS]
SCRATCHBUILDER	one who scratchbuilds, builds models from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [n -S]
SCRATCHBUILDERS	SCRATCHBUILDER, one who scratchbuilds, builds models from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [n]
SCRATCHBUILDING	SCRATCHBUILD, to build (usually models) from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [v]
SCRATCHBUILDS	SCRATCHBUILD, to build (usually models) from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [v]
SCRATCHBUILT	SCRATCHBUILD, to build (usually models) from raw materials, as opposed to constructing from kits or buying ready made [v]
SCRATCHCARD	a type of lottery card covered with an opaque film which is scratched off to reveal numbers or symbols which may entitle the holder to a prize [n -S]
SCRATCHCARDS	SCRATCHCARD, a type of lottery card covered with an opaque film which is scratched off to reveal numbers or symbols which may entitle the holder to a prize [n]
SCRATCHED	SCRATCH, to make a thin, shallow cut on, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v]
SCRATCHER	a tool for scratching [n -S]
SCRATCHERS	SCRATCHER, a tool for scratching [n]
SCRATCHES	SCRATCH, to make a thin, shallow cut on, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE, SCRAWM [v]
SCRATCHIE	(Australian slang) a scratch card [n -S]
SCRATCHIER	SCRATCHY, made by scratching [adj]
SCRATCHIES	SCRATCHIE, (Australian slang) a scratch card [n]
SCRATCHIEST	SCRATCHY, made by scratching [adj]
SCRATCHILY	SCRATCHY, made by scratching [adv]
SCRATCHINESS	the state of being scratchy [n -ES]
SCRATCHINESSES	SCRATCHINESS, the state of being scratchy [n]
SCRATCHING	causing a scratch [adj SCRATCHINGLY] / the act of scratching [n SCRATCHINGS]
SCRATCHINGLY	SCRATCHING [adv]
SCRATCHINGS	SCRATCHING, the act of scratching [n]
SCRATCHLESS	without a scratch [adj]
SCRATCHPLATE	a plastic or metal plate attached to the front of a guitar to protect it from pick scratches [n -S]
SCRATCHPLATES	SCRATCHPLATE, a plastic or metal plate attached to the front of a guitar to protect it from pick scratches [n]
SCRATCHY	made by scratching [adj SCRATCHIER, SCRATCHIEST, SCRATCHILY]
SCRATS	SCRAT, to scratch, also SCART [v]
SCRATTED	SCRAT, to scratch, also SCART [v]
SCRATTING	SCRAT, to scratch, also SCART [v]
SCRATTLE	to keep scratching, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRAWM [v SCRATTLED, SCRATTLING, SCRATTLES]
SCRATTLED	SCRATTLE, to keep scratching, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRAWM [v]
SCRATTLES	SCRATTLE, to keep scratching, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRAWM [v]
SCRATTLING	SCRATTLE, to keep scratching, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRAWM [v]
SCRAUCH	(Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAUCHED	SCRAUCH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUGH [v]
SCRAUCHING	SCRAUCH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUGH [v]
SCRAUCHS	SCRAUCH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUGH [v]
SCRAUGH	(Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAUGHED	SCRAUGH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUCH [v]
SCRAUGHING	SCRAUGH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUCH [v]
SCRAUGHS	SCRAUGH, (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUCH [v]
SCRAVEL	to move quickly, scramble [v SCRAVELED or SCRAVELLED, SCRAVELING or SCRAVELLING, SCRAVELS]
SCRAVELED	SCRAVEL, to move quickly, scramble [v]
SCRAVELING	SCRAVEL, to move quickly, scramble [v]
SCRAVELLED	SCRAVEL, to move quickly, scramble [v]
SCRAVELLING	SCRAVEL, to move quickly, scramble [v]
SCRAVELS	SCRAVEL, to move quickly, scramble [v]
SCRAW	(archaic) a thin sod or turf [n -S]
SCRAWB	to scrape with or as with claws [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAWBED	SCRAWB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCRAWBING	SCRAWB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCRAWBS	SCRAWB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCRAWL	to write hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAWLED	SCRAWL, to write hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLE [v]
SCRAWLER	one who scrawls [n -S]
SCRAWLERS	SCRAWLER, one who scrawls [n]
SCRAWLIER	SCRAWLY, written hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLY [adj]
SCRAWLIEST	SCRAWLY, written hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLY [adj]
SCRAWLING	of writing, hasty, illegible [adj SCRAWLINGLY] / the act of scrawling [n -S]
SCRAWLINGLY	SCRAWLING, of writing, hasty, illegible [adv]
SCRAWLINGS	SCRAWLING, the act of scrawling [n]
SCRAWLS	SCRAWL, to write hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLE [v]
SCRAWLY	written hastily or illegibly, also SCRIBBLY [adj SCRAWLIER, SCRAWLIEST]
SCRAWM	(dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAWMED	SCRAWM, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE [v]
SCRAWMING	SCRAWM, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE [v]
SCRAWMS	SCRAWM, (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE [v]
SCRAWNIER	SCRAWNY, extremely thin, also SCRANNY [adj]
SCRAWNIEST	SCRAWNY, extremely thin, also SCRANNY [adj]
SCRAWNILY	SCRAWNY, extremely thin, also SCRANNY [adv]
SCRAWNINESS	the state of being scrawny [n -ES]
SCRAWNINESSES	SCRAWNINESS, the state of being scrawny [n]
SCRAWNY	extremely thin, also SCRANNY [adj SCRAWNIER, SCRAWNIEST, SCRAWNILY]
SCRAWP	(dialect) to scratch the skin to relieve itching, also SCRORP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRAWPED	SCRAWP, (dialect) to scratch the skin to relieve itching, also SCRORP [v]
SCRAWPING	SCRAWP, (dialect) to scratch the skin to relieve itching, also SCRORP [v]
SCRAWPS	SCRAWP, (dialect) to scratch the skin to relieve itching, also SCRORP [v]
SCRAWS	SCRAW, (archaic) a thin sod or turf [n]
SCRAY	the tern, also SCRAYE [n -S]
SCRAYE	the tern, also SCRAY [n -S]
SCRAYES	SCRAYE, the tern, also SCRAY [n]
SCRAYS	SCRAY, the tern, also SCRAYE [n]
SCREAK	to creak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREAKED	SCREAK, to creak [v]
SCREAKIER	SCREAKY, creaky [adj]
SCREAKIEST	SCREAKY, creaky [adj]
SCREAKING	a creaking, as of a door or wheel [n -S]
SCREAKINGS	SCREAKING, a creaking, as of a door or wheel [n]
SCREAKS	SCREAK, to creak [v]
SCREAKY	creaky [adj SCREAKIER, SCREAKIEST]
SCREAM	to utter a prolonged, piercing cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREAMED	SCREAM, to utter a prolonged, piercing cry [v]
SCREAMER	a goose-like South American bird [n -S]
SCREAMERS	SCREAMER, a goose-like South American bird [n]
SCREAMING	uttering a scream [n -S]
SCREAMINGLY	SCREAMING [adv]
SCREAMINGS	SCREAMING, uttering a scream [n]
SCREAMO	a form of emo music typically featuring screaming vocals [n -S]
SCREAMOS	SCREAMO, a form of emo music typically featuring screaming vocals [n]
SCREAMS	SCREAM, to utter a prolonged, piercing cry [v]
SCREE	a mass of rocks at the foot of a slope [n -S]
SCREECH	to utter a harsh, shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCREECHED	SCREECH, to utter a harsh, shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREECHER	one who screeches [n -S]
SCREECHERS	SCREECHER, one who screeches [n]
SCREECHES	SCREECH, to utter a harsh, shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREECHIER	SCREECHY, screeching [adj]
SCREECHIEST	SCREECHY, screeching [adj]
SCREECHING	SCREECH, to utter a harsh, shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREECHY	screeching [adj SCREECHIER, SCREECHIEST]
SCREED	to tear; to make a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREEDED	SCREED, to tear; to make a shrill sound [v]
SCREEDER	a person who lays plaster or mortar [n -S]
SCREEDERS	SCREEDER, a person who lays plaster or mortar [n]
SCREEDING	the material of a screed, as used to finish a floor [n -S]
SCREEDINGS	SCREEDING, the material of a screed, as used to finish a floor [n]
SCREEDS	SCREED, to tear; to make a shrill sound [v]
SCREEN	to provide with a concealing partition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREENABLE	that can be screened [adj]
SCREENAGER	a socially inept teenager who is adept at electronic communication [n -S]
SCREENAGERS	SCREENAGER, a socially inept teenager who is adept at electronic communication [n]
SCREENCAST	a digital recording of the display on a computer screen that may be viewed on another device [n -S]
SCREENCASTS	SCREENCAST, a digital recording of the display on a computer screen that may be viewed on another device [n]
SCREENCRAFT	the art of writing for the screen [n -S]
SCREENCRAFTS	SCREENCRAFT, the art of writing for the screen [n]
SCREENED	SCREEN, to provide with a concealing partition [v]
SCREENER	one who screens [n -S]
SCREENERS	SCREENER, one who screens [n]
SCREENFUL	the contents of a screen [n -S]
SCREENFULS	SCREENFUL, the contents of a screen [n]
SCREENIE	(Australian slang) a screensaver [n -S]
SCREENIES	SCREENIE, (Australian slang) a screensaver [n]
SCREENING	the act of screening [n -S]
SCREENINGS	SCREENING, the act of screening [n]
SCREENLAND	the cinema [n -S]
SCREENLANDS	SCREENLAND, the cinema [n]
SCREENLIKE	like a screen [adj]
SCREENPLAY	the script and often shooting directions of a story prepared for motion-picture production [n -S]
SCREENPLAYS	SCREENPLAY, the script and often shooting directions of a story prepared for motion-picture production [n]
SCREENS	SCREEN, to provide with a concealing partition [v]
SCREENSAVER	a picture showing on a computer when in screen save mode [n -S]
SCREENSAVERS	SCREENSAVER, a picture showing on a computer when in screen save mode [n]
SCREENSHOT	to take a print of the contents of a computer screen [v SCREENSHOTTED, SCREENSHOTTING, SCREENSHOTS]
SCREENSHOTS	SCREENSHOT, to take a print of the contents of a computer screen [v]
SCREENSHOTTED	SCREENSHOT, to take a print of the contents of a computer screen [v]
SCREENSHOTTING	SCREENSHOT, to take a print of the contents of a computer screen [v]
SCREENWRITER	a writer of screenplays [n -S]
SCREENWRITERS	SCREENWRITER, a writer of screenplays [n]
SCREENWRITING	the profession of writing screenplays [n -S]
SCREENWRITINGS	SCREENWRITING, the profession of writing screenplays [n]
SCREES	SCREE, a mass of rocks at the foot of a slope [n]
SCREET	(dialect) to weep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREETED	SCREET, (dialect) to weep [v]
SCREETING	SCREET, (dialect) to weep [v]
SCREETS	SCREET, (dialect) to weep [v]
SCREEVE	to write begging letters [v SCREEVED, SCREEVING, SCREEVES]
SCREEVED	SCREEVE, to write begging letters [v]
SCREEVER	one who writes begging letters [n -S]
SCREEVERS	SCREEVER, one who writes begging letters [n]
SCREEVES	SCREEVE, to write begging letters [v]
SCREEVING	the writing of especially begging letters [n -S]
SCREEVINGS	SCREEVING, the writing of especially begging letters [n]
SCREICH	(Scots) to shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREICHED	SCREICH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREICHING	SCREICH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREICHS	SCREICH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCREIGH	(Scots) to shriek, also SCREICH, SCRIECH, SCRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREIGHED	SCREIGH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCREICH, SCRIECH, SCRIKE [v]
SCREIGHING	SCREIGH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCREICH, SCRIECH, SCRIKE [v]
SCREIGHS	SCREIGH, (Scots) to shriek, also SCREICH, SCRIECH, SCRIKE [v]
SCREW	to attach with a type of metal fastener [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCREWABLE	that can be screwed [adj]
SCREWBALL	a crazy person, an eccentric [n -S]
SCREWBALLS	SCREWBALL, a crazy person, an eccentric [n]
SCREWBEAN	a leguminous shrub or small tree of the southwestern US [n -S]
SCREWBEANS	SCREWBEAN, a leguminous shrub or small tree of the southwestern US [n]
SCREWDRIVER	a tool for turning screws [n -S]
SCREWDRIVERS	SCREWDRIVER, a tool for turning screws [n]
SCREWED	SCREW, to attach with a type of metal fastener [v]
SCREWER	one who screws [n -S]
SCREWERS	SCREWER, one who screws [n]
SCREWHEAD	the head of a screw [n -S]
SCREWHEADS	SCREWHEAD, the head of a screw [n]
SCREWIER	SCREWY, (colloquial) eccentric, slightly mad [adj]
SCREWIEST	SCREWY, (colloquial) eccentric, slightly mad [adj]
SCREWINESS	the state of being screwy [n -ES]
SCREWINESSES	SCREWINESS, the state of being screwy [n]
SCREWING	the act of screwing [n -S]
SCREWINGS	SCREWING, the act of screwing [n]
SCREWLIKE	like a screw [adj]
SCREWS	SCREW, to attach with a type of metal fastener [v]
SCREWTOP	a bottle with a screw stopper [n -S]
SCREWTOPS	SCREWTOP, a bottle with a screw stopper [n]
SCREWUP	an instance of bungling [n -S]
SCREWUPS	SCREWUP, an instance of bungling [n]
SCREWWORM	the larva of a dipterous fly which develops under the skin of certain animals [n -S]
SCREWWORMS	SCREWWORM, the larva of a dipterous fly which develops under the skin of certain animals [n]
SCREWY	(colloquial) eccentric, slightly mad [adj SCREWIER, SCREWIEST]
SCRIBABLE	capable of being written upon [adj]
SCRIBACIOUS	(archaic) given to writing [adj]
SCRIBACIOUSNESS	(archaic) the state of being scribacious, given to writing [n]
SCRIBAL	pertaining to a public clerk or secretary [adj]
SCRIBBLE	to write hastily or illegibly [v SCRIBBLED, SCRIBBLING, SCRIBBLES]
SCRIBBLED	SCRIBBLE, to write hastily or illegibly [v]
SCRIBBLEMENT	the act of scribbling [n -S]
SCRIBBLEMENTS	SCRIBBLEMENT, the act of scribbling [n]
SCRIBBLER	one who scribbles [n -S]
SCRIBBLERS	SCRIBBLER, one who scribbles [n]
SCRIBBLES	SCRIBBLE, to write hastily or illegibly [v]
SCRIBBLIER	SCRIBBLY, written hastily or illegibly [adj]
SCRIBBLIEST	SCRIBBLY, written hastily or illegibly [adj]
SCRIBBLING	hasty or careless writing [n -S]
SCRIBBLINGLY	SCRIBBLING [adv]
SCRIBBLINGS	SCRIBBLING, hasty or careless writing [n]
SCRIBBLY	written hastily or illegibly [adj SCRIBBLIER, SCRIBBLIEST]
SCRIBE	to mark with a pointed instrument [v SCRIBED, SCRIBING, SCRIBES]
SCRIBED	SCRIBE, to mark with a pointed instrument [v]
SCRIBER	a scribing tool for marking material [n -S]
SCRIBERS	SCRIBER, a scribing tool for marking material [n]
SCRIBES	SCRIBE, to mark with a pointed instrument [v]
SCRIBING	the act of scribing [n -S]
SCRIBINGS	SCRIBING, the act of scribing [n]
SCRIBISM	the character and opinions of a Jewish scribe in the time of Christ [n -S]
SCRIBISMS	SCRIBISM, the character and opinions of a Jewish scribe in the time of Christ [n]
SCRIECH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIECHED	SCRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRIECHING	SCRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRIECHS	SCRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRIED	SCRY, to engage in crystal gazing, also SKRY [v]
SCRIENE	(obsolete) a screen, also SKREEN [n -S]
SCRIENES	SCRIENE, (obsolete) a screen, also SKREEN [n]
SCRIES	SCRY, to engage in crystal gazing, also SKRY [v]
SCRIEVE	(Scots) to glide swiftly along [v SCRIEVED, SCRIEVING, SCRIEVES]
SCRIEVEBOARD	a shipbuilder's drawing board, also SCRIVEBOARD [n -S]
SCRIEVEBOARDS	SCRIEVEBOARD, a shipbuilder's drawing board, also SCRIVEBOARD [n]
SCRIEVED	SCRIEVE, (Scots) to glide swiftly along [v]
SCRIEVES	SCRIEVE, (Scots) to glide swiftly along [v]
SCRIEVING	SCRIEVE, (Scots) to glide swiftly along [v]
SCRIGGLE	to wriggle, writhe [v SCRIGGLED, SCRIGGLING, SCRIGGLES]
SCRIGGLED	SCRIGGLE, to wriggle, writhe [v]
SCRIGGLES	SCRIGGLE, to wriggle, writhe [v]
SCRIGGLIER	SCRIGGLY, wriggly [adj]
SCRIGGLIEST	SCRIGGLY, wriggly [adj]
SCRIGGLING	SCRIGGLE, to wriggle, writhe [v]
SCRIGGLY	wriggly [adj SCRIGGLIER, SCRIGGLIEST]
SCRIKE	to shriek, also SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v SCRIKED, SCRIKING, SCRIKES]
SCRIKED	SCRIKE, to shriek, also SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SCRIKES	SCRIKE, to shriek, also SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SCRIKING	SCRIKE, to shriek, also SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SCRIM	a durable plain-woven cotton fabric [n -S]
SCRIMMAGE	a noisy dispute or tussle; a rough or confused struggle [n -S] / to take part in a scrimmage, also SCRUMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v SCRIMMAGED, SCRIMMAGING, SCRIMMAGES]
SCRIMMAGED	SCRIMMAGE, to take part in a scrimmage, also SCRUMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v]
SCRIMMAGER	one who scrimmages [n -S]
SCRIMMAGERS	SCRIMMAGER, one who scrimmages [n]
SCRIMMAGES	SCRIMMAGE, to take part in a scrimmage, also SCRUMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v]
SCRIMMAGING	SCRIMMAGE, to take part in a scrimmage, also SCRUMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v]
SCRIMP	scanty, also SKRIMP [adj SCRIMPLY] / to scratch and save [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMPED	SCRIMP, to scratch and save [v]
SCRIMPER	one who scrimps [n -S]
SCRIMPERS	SCRIMPER, one who scrimps [n]
SCRIMPIER	SCRIMPY, scanty [adj]
SCRIMPIEST	SCRIMPY, scanty [adj]
SCRIMPILY	SCRIMPY, scanty [adv]
SCRIMPINESS	the state of being scrimpy, scantness, also SCRIMPNESS [n -ES]
SCRIMPINESSES	SCRIMPINESS, the state of being scrimpy, scantness, also SCRIMPNESS [n]
SCRIMPING	the exercise of frugality [n -S]
SCRIMPINGS	SCRIMPING, the exercise of frugality [n]
SCRIMPIT	(Scots) meager [adj]
SCRIMPLY	SCRIMP, scanty, also SKRIMP [adv]
SCRIMPNESS	the state of being scrimpy, scantness, also SCRIMPINESS [n -ES]
SCRIMPNESSES	SCRIMPNESS, the state of being scrimpy, scantness, also SCRIMPINESS [n]
SCRIMPS	SCRIMP, to scratch and save [v]
SCRIMPY	scanty [adj SCRIMPIER, SCRIMPIEST, SCRIMPILY]
SCRIMS	SCRIM, a durable plain-woven cotton fabric [n]
SCRIMSHANDER	to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDY, SCRIMSHAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMSHANDERED	SCRIMSHANDER, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDY, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANDERING	SCRIMSHANDER, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDY, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANDERS	SCRIMSHANDER, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDY, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANDIED	SCRIMSHANDY, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANDIES	SCRIMSHANDY, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANDY	to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHAW [v SCRIMSHANDIED, SCRIMSHANDYING, SCRIMSHANDIES]
SCRIMSHANDYING	SCRIMSHANDY, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHAW [v]
SCRIMSHANK	to evade work or duty, also SKRIMSHANK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMSHANKED	SCRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SKRIMSHANK [v]
SCRIMSHANKER	a shirker, also SKRIMSHANKER [n -S]
SCRIMSHANKERS	SCRIMSHANKER, a shirker, also SKRIMSHANKER [n]
SCRIMSHANKING	SCRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SKRIMSHANK [v]
SCRIMSHANKS	SCRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SKRIMSHANK [v]
SCRIMSHAW	to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHANDY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIMSHAWED	SCRIMSHAW, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHANDY [v]
SCRIMSHAWING	SCRIMSHAW, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHANDY [v]
SCRIMSHAWS	SCRIMSHAW, to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc., by engraving, and (usually) rubbing pigments into the incised lines, also SCRIMSHANDER, SCRIMSHANDY [v]
SCRIMSHONER	one who makes scrimshaw carvings [n -S]
SCRIMSHONERS	SCRIMSHONER, one who makes scrimshaw carvings [n]
SCRIMURE	(obsolete) a fencer [n -S]
SCRIMURES	SCRIMURE, (obsolete) a fencer [n]
SCRINE	(obsolete) a chest for records, also SCRYNE [n -S]
SCRINES	SCRINE, (obsolete) a chest for records, also SCRYNE [n]
SCRIP	a small bag; a wallet [n -S]
SCRIPHOLDER	a person who owns a scrip or scrips [n -S]
SCRIPHOLDERS	SCRIPHOLDER, a person who owns a scrip or scrips [n]
SCRIPOPHILE	one who has the hobby of collecting stock and bond certificates [n -S]
SCRIPOPHILES	SCRIPOPHILE, one who has the hobby of collecting stock and bond certificates [n]
SCRIPOPHILIES	SCRIPOPHILY, the hobby of collecting historic stock and bond certificates [n]
SCRIPOPHILIST	one who practises scripophily [n -S]
SCRIPOPHILISTS	SCRIPOPHILIST, one who practises scripophily [n]
SCRIPOPHILY	the hobby of collecting historic stock and bond certificates [n SCRIPOPHILIES]
SCRIPPAGE	the contents of a scrip, or wallet [n -S]
SCRIPPAGES	SCRIPPAGE, the contents of a scrip, or wallet [n]
SCRIPS	SCRIP, a small bag; a wallet [n]
SCRIPT	to prepare a written text for a play [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRIPTED	SCRIPT, to prepare a written text for a play [v]
SCRIPTER	one who scripts [n -S]
SCRIPTERS	SCRIPTER, one who scripts [n]
SCRIPTING	SCRIPT, to prepare a written text for a play [v]
SCRIPTORIA	SCRIPTORIUM, (Latin) a writing room, esp. of scribes in medieval monastery [n]
SCRIPTORIAL	related to a scriptorium [adj]
SCRIPTORIUM	(Latin) a writing room, esp. of scribes in medieval monastery [n SCRIPTORIA or SCRIPTORIUMS]
SCRIPTORIUMS	SCRIPTORIUM, (Latin) a writing room, esp. of scribes in medieval monastery [n]
SCRIPTORY	by, in or relating to writing [adj]
SCRIPTS	SCRIPT, to prepare a written text for a play [v]
SCRIPTURAL	relating to scripture [adj SCRIPTURALLY]
SCRIPTURALISM	literal adherence to the Scriptures [n -S]
SCRIPTURALISMS	SCRIPTURALISM, literal adherence to the Scriptures [n]
SCRIPTURALIST	a person who adheres to the letter of Scripture [n -S]
SCRIPTURALISTS	SCRIPTURALIST, a person who adheres to the letter of Scripture [n]
SCRIPTURALLY	SCRIPTURAL, relating to scripture [adv]
SCRIPTURE	a biblical writing [n -S]
SCRIPTURES	SCRIPTURE, a biblical writing [n]
SCRIPTURISM	adherence to the scriptures [n -S]
SCRIPTURISMS	SCRIPTURISM, adherence to the scriptures [n]
SCRIPTURIST	a person versed in Scripture; a person who bases his or her belief on the Bible and the Bible alone [n -S]
SCRIPTURISTS	SCRIPTURIST, a person versed in Scripture; a person who bases his or her belief on the Bible and the Bible alone [n]
SCRIPTWRITER	a person who writes scripts, as for screenplays [n -S]
SCRIPTWRITERS	SCRIPTWRITER, a person who writes scripts, as for screenplays [n]
SCRIPTWRITING	the writing of scripts [n -S]
SCRIPTWRITINGS	SCRIPTWRITING, the writing of scripts [n]
SCRITCH	to utter a harsh shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRITCHED	SCRITCH, to utter a harsh shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRITCHES	SCRITCH, to utter a harsh shrill cry, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREECH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SCRITCHING	a screeching [n -S]
SCRITCHINGS	SCRITCHING, a screeching [n]
SCRIVE	to write, esp. with copious fluency [v SCRIVED, SCRIVING, SCRIVES]
SCRIVEBOARD	a shipbuilder's drawing board, also SCRIEVEBOARD [n -S]
SCRIVEBOARDS	SCRIVEBOARD, a shipbuilder's drawing board, also SCRIEVEBOARD [n]
SCRIVED	SCRIVE, to write, esp. with copious fluency [v]
SCRIVENER	(historical) a scribe, a copyist [n -S]
SCRIVENERS	SCRIVENER, (historical) a scribe, a copyist [n]
SCRIVENERSHIP	the office of scrivener [n -S]
SCRIVENERSHIPS	SCRIVENERSHIP, the office of scrivener [n]
SCRIVENING	writing, esp. of a routine or arduous kind [n -S]
SCRIVENINGS	SCRIVENING, writing, esp. of a routine or arduous kind [n]
SCRIVES	SCRIVE, to write, esp. with copious fluency [v]
SCRIVING	SCRIVE, to write, esp. with copious fluency [v]
SCROB	to scrape with or as with claws [v SCROBBED, SCROBBING, SCROBS]
SCROBBED	SCROB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCROBBING	SCROB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCROBBLE	of an online music service, to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy [v SCROBBLED, SCROBBLING, SCROBBLES]
SCROBBLED	SCROBBLE, of an online music service, to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy [v]
SCROBBLES	SCROBBLE, of an online music service, to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy [v]
SCROBBLING	SCROBBLE, of an online music service, to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy [v]
SCROBE	a groove [n -S]
SCROBES	SCROBE, a groove [n]
SCROBICULAR	relating to or surrounded by scrobicules [adj]
SCROBICULATE	marked with many shallow depressions, grooves, or pits, also SCROBICULATED [adj]
SCROBICULATED	marked with many shallow depressions, grooves, or pits, also SCROBICULATE [adj]
SCROBICULE	a small pit or depression, as around the tubercles of a sea urchin [n -S]
SCROBICULES	SCROBICULE, a small pit or depression, as around the tubercles of a sea urchin [n]
SCROBS	SCROB, to scrape with or as with claws [v]
SCROD	a young cod, also SCHROD [n -S]
SCRODDLED	of pottery, made of clay scraps of different colours [adj]
SCRODS	SCROD, a young cod, also SCHROD [n]
SCROFULA	(Latin) tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, esp. in the neck, giving rise to abscesses [n -S]
SCROFULAS	SCROFULA, (Latin) tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, esp. in the neck, giving rise to abscesses [n]
SCROFULOUS	afflicted with scrofula [adj SCROFULOUSLY]
SCROFULOUSLY	SCROFULOUS, afflicted with scrofula [adv]
SCROFULOUSNESS	the state of being scrofulous [n]
SCROG	(dialect) a stunted bush or small tree; a broken branch [n -S]
SCROGGIE	abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGY [adj SCROGGIER, SCROGGIEST]
SCROGGIER	SCROGGY, abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGIE [adj]
SCROGGIEST	SCROGGY, abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGIE [adj]
SCROGGIN	(New Zealand) a tramp's homemade high-calorie sweetmeat [n -S]
SCROGGINS	SCROGGIN, (New Zealand) a tramp's homemade high-calorie sweetmeat [n]
SCROGGY	abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGIE [adj SCROGGIER, SCROGGIEST]
SCROGS	SCROG, (dialect) a stunted bush or small tree; a broken branch [n]
SCROLL	to move text across a display screen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCROLLABLE	that can be scrolled [adj]
SCROLLED	SCROLL, to move text across a display screen [v]
SCROLLER	someone or something that scrolls [n -S]
SCROLLERS	SCROLLER, someone or something that scrolls [n]
SCROLLING	the act of moving text across a display screen [n -S]
SCROLLINGS	SCROLLING, the act of moving text across a display screen [n]
SCROLLS	SCROLL, to move text across a display screen [v]
SCROLLWISE	in the fashion of a scroll [adv]
SCROLLWORK	ornamentation characterized by scrolls [n -S]
SCROLLWORKS	SCROLLWORK, ornamentation characterized by scrolls [n]
SCROME	(dialect) to crawl or climb, esp. using the hands [v SCROMED, SCROMING, SCROMES]
SCROMED	SCROME, (dialect) to crawl or climb, esp. using the hands [v]
SCROMES	SCROME, (dialect) to crawl or climb, esp. using the hands [v]
SCROMING	SCROME, (dialect) to crawl or climb, esp. using the hands [v]
SCROOCH	to crouch, also SCROOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCROOCHED	SCROOCH, to crouch, also SCROOTCH [v]
SCROOCHES	SCROOCH, to crouch, also SCROOTCH [v]
SCROOCHING	SCROOCH, to crouch, also SCROOTCH [v]
SCROOGE	to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROUGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v SCROOGED, SCROOGING, SCROOGES]
SCROOGED	SCROOGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROUGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROOGES	SCROOGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROUGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROOGING	SCROOGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROUGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROOP	to make a harsh grating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCROOPED	SCROOP, to make a harsh grating sound [v]
SCROOPING	SCROOP, to make a harsh grating sound [v]
SCROOPS	SCROOP, to make a harsh grating sound [v]
SCROOTCH	to crouch, also SCROOCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCROOTCHED	SCROOTCH, to crouch, also SCROOCH [v]
SCROOTCHES	SCROOTCH, to crouch, also SCROOCH [v]
SCROOTCHING	SCROOTCH, to crouch, also SCROOCH [v]
SCROPHULARIA	a plant of the figwort genus [n -S]
SCROPHULARIAS	SCROPHULARIA, a plant of the figwort genus [n]
SCRORP	(dialect) a deep scratch or weal, also SCRAWP [n -S]
SCRORPS	SCRORP, (dialect) a deep scratch or weal, also SCRAWP [n]
SCROTA	SCROTUM, (Latin) the bag of skin that contains the testes [n]
SCROTAL	pertaining to the scrotum [adj]
SCROTE	(slang) a worthless person [n -S]
SCROTES	SCROTE, (slang) a worthless person [n]
SCROTUM	(Latin) the bag of skin that contains the testes [n SCROTUMS or SCROTA]
SCROTUMS	SCROTUM, (Latin) the bag of skin that contains the testes [n]
SCROUGE	to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v SCROUGED, SCROUGING, SCROUGES]
SCROUGED	SCROUGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROUGER	(US archaic) a whopper, something large [n -S]
SCROUGERS	SCROUGER, (US archaic) a whopper, something large [n]
SCROUGES	SCROUGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROUGING	SCROUGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROWDGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROUNGE	to gather by foraging [v SCROUNGED, SCROUNGING, SCROUNGES]
SCROUNGED	SCROUNGE, to gather by foraging [v]
SCROUNGER	one who scrounges [n -S]
SCROUNGERS	SCROUNGER, one who scrounges [n]
SCROUNGES	SCROUNGE, to gather by foraging [v]
SCROUNGIER	SCROUNGY, dirty [adj]
SCROUNGIEST	SCROUNGY, dirty [adj]
SCROUNGING	the act of scrounging [n -S]
SCROUNGINGS	SCROUNGING, the act of scrounging [n]
SCROUNGY	dirty [adj SCROUNGIER, SCROUNGIEST]
SCROW	a scroll [n -S]
SCROWDGE	to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCRUZE [v SCROWDGED, SCROWDGING, SCROWDGES]
SCROWDGED	SCROWDGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROWDGES	SCROWDGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROWDGING	SCROWDGE, to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCRUZE [v]
SCROWL	to draft, also SCROWLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCROWLE	to draft, also SCROWL [v SCROWLED, SCROWLING, SCROWLES]
SCROWLED	SCROWLE, to draft, also SCROWL [v]
SCROWLES	SCROWLE, to draft, also SCROWL [v]
SCROWLING	SCROWLE, to draft, also SCROWL [v]
SCROWLS	SCROWL, to draft, also SCROWLE [v]
SCROWS	SCROW, a scroll [n]
SCROYLE	(obsolete) a wretch [n -S]
SCROYLES	SCROYLE, (obsolete) a wretch [n]
SCRUB	to rub hard in order to clean [v SCRUBBED, SCRUBBING, SCRUBS]
SCRUBBABLE	that can be scrubbed [adj]
SCRUBBED	SCRUB, to rub hard in order to clean [v]
SCRUBBER	an apparatus for removing impurities from gas or vapour [n -S]
SCRUBBERS	SCRUBBER, an apparatus for removing impurities from gas or vapour [n]
SCRUBBIER	SCRUBBY, inferior in size or quality [adj]
SCRUBBIEST	SCRUBBY, inferior in size or quality [adj]
SCRUBBILY	SCRUBBY, inferior in size or quality [adv]
SCRUBBINESS	the state of being scrubby [n -ES]
SCRUBBINESSES	SCRUBBINESS, the state of being scrubby [n]
SCRUBBING	the act of scrubbing [n -S]
SCRUBBINGS	SCRUBBING, the act of scrubbing [n]
SCRUBBY	inferior in size or quality [adj SCRUBBIER, SCRUBBIEST, SCRUBBILY]
SCRUBLAND	land covered by scrub [n -S]
SCRUBLANDS	SCRUBLAND, land covered by scrub [n]
SCRUBS	SCRUB, to rub hard in order to clean [v]
SCRUBWOMAN	a woman employed to scrub [n SCRUBWOMEN]
SCRUBWOMEN	SCRUBWOMAN, a woman employed to scrub [n]
SCRUFF	in rugby, to engage in a scrummage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRUFFED	SCRUFF, in rugby, to engage in a scrummage [v]
SCRUFFIER	SCRUFFY, untidy, dirty [adj]
SCRUFFIEST	SCRUFFY, untidy, dirty [adj]
SCRUFFILY	SCRUFFY, untidy, dirty [adv]
SCRUFFINESS	the state of being scruffy [n -ES]
SCRUFFINESSES	SCRUFFINESS, the state of being scruffy [n]
SCRUFFING	SCRUFF, in rugby, to engage in a scrummage [v]
SCRUFFS	SCRUFF, in rugby, to engage in a scrummage [v]
SCRUFFY	untidy, dirty [adj SCRUFFIER, SCRUFFIEST, SCRUFFILY]
SCRUM	to mill around the ball in rugby [v SCRUMMED, SCRUMMING, SCRUMS]
SCRUMDOWN	the act of forming a rugby scrum [n -S]
SCRUMDOWNS	SCRUMDOWN, the act of forming a rugby scrum [n]
SCRUMMAGE	a noisy dispute or tussle; a rough or confused struggle [n -S] / to engage in a scrummage, also SCRIMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v SCRUMMAGED, SCRUMMAGING, SCRUMMAGES]
SCRUMMAGED	SCRUMMAGE, to engage in a scrummage, also SCRIMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v]
SCRUMMAGER	one who takes part in a scrummage [n -S]
SCRUMMAGERS	SCRUMMAGER, one who takes part in a scrummage [n]
SCRUMMAGES	SCRUMMAGE, a noisy dispute or tussle; a rough or confused struggle [n]
SCRUMMAGING	SCRUMMAGE, to engage in a scrummage, also SCRIMMAGE, SKRIMMAGE [v]
SCRUMMED	SCRUM, to mill around the ball in rugby [v]
SCRUMMIE	(slang) a rugby scrum half [n -S]
SCRUMMIER	SCRUMMY, (colloquial) scrumptious [adj]
SCRUMMIES	SCRUMMIE, (slang) a rugby scrum half [n]
SCRUMMIEST	SCRUMMY, (colloquial) scrumptious [adj]
SCRUMMING	SCRUM, to mill around the ball in rugby [v]
SCRUMMY	(colloquial) scrumptious [adj SCRUMMIER, SCRUMMIEST]
SCRUMP	to gather windfalls illegally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCRUMPED	SCRUMP, to gather windfalls illegally [v]
SCRUMPIES	SCRUMPY, a kind of rough cider [n]
SCRUMPING	SCRUMP, to gather windfalls illegally [v]
SCRUMPLE	to crumple or crush [v SCRUMPLED, SCRUMPLING, SCRUMPLES]
SCRUMPLED	SCRUMPLE, to crumple or crush [v]
SCRUMPLES	SCRUMPLE, to crumple or crush [v]
SCRUMPLING	SCRUMPLE, to crumple or crush [v]
SCRUMPOX	(slang) rugby slang for impetigo spread by players' faces rubbing together in the scrum [n -ES]
SCRUMPOXES	SCRUMPOX, (slang) rugby slang for impetigo spread by players' faces rubbing together in the scrum [n]
SCRUMPS	SCRUMP, to gather windfalls illegally [v]
SCRUMPTIOUS	delightful, delicious [adj SCRUMPTIOUSLY]
SCRUMPTIOUSLY	SCRUMPTIOUS, delightful, delicious [adv]
SCRUMPTIOUSNESS	the state of being scrumptious [n]
SCRUMPY	a kind of rough cider [n SCRUMPIES]
SCRUMS	SCRUM, to mill around the ball in rugby [v]
SCRUNCH	to crush [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCRUNCHED	SCRUNCH, to crush [v]
SCRUNCHEON	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHIN, SCRUNCHION [n -S]
SCRUNCHEONS	SCRUNCHEON, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHIN, SCRUNCHION [n]
SCRUNCHES	SCRUNCH, to crush [v]
SCRUNCHIE	a piece of elastic, loosely covered with fabric, for tying back the hair, also SCRUNCHY [n -S]
SCRUNCHIER	SCRUNCHY, able to be crushed [adj]
SCRUNCHIES	SCRUNCHIE, a piece of elastic, loosely covered with fabric, for tying back the hair, also SCRUNCHY [n]
SCRUNCHIEST	SCRUNCHY, able to be crushed [adj]
SCRUNCHIN	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHEON, SCRUNCHION [n -S]
SCRUNCHING	a crunching [n -S]
SCRUNCHINGS	SCRUNCHING, a crunching [n]
SCRUNCHINS	SCRUNCHIN, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHEON, SCRUNCHION [n]
SCRUNCHION	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHEON, SCRUNCHIN [n -S]
SCRUNCHIONS	SCRUNCHION, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a small crisp piece of fried pork fat, also SCRUNCHEON, SCRUNCHIN [n]
SCRUNCHY	able to be crushed [adj SCRUNCHIER, SCRUNCHIEST] / a piece of elastic, loosely covered with fabric, for tying back the hair, also SCRUNCHIE [n SCRUNCHIES]
SCRUNT	(Scots) anything stunted; a niggard [n -S]
SCRUNTIER	SCRUNTY, (Scots) stunted [adj]
SCRUNTIEST	SCRUNTY, (Scots) stunted [adj]
SCRUNTS	SCRUNT, (Scots) anything stunted; a niggard [n]
SCRUNTY	(Scots) stunted [adj SCRUNTIER, SCRUNTIEST]
SCRUPLE	to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v SCRUPLED, SCRUPLING, SCRUPLES]
SCRUPLED	SCRUPLE, to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v]
SCRUPLELESS	without scruples [adj]
SCRUPLER	one who has scruples [n -S]
SCRUPLERS	SCRUPLER, one who has scruples [n]
SCRUPLES	SCRUPLE, to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v]
SCRUPLING	SCRUPLE, to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v]
SCRUPULOSITIES	SCRUPULOSITY, the state of being scrupulous [n]
SCRUPULOSITY	the state of being scrupulous [n SCRUPULOSITIES]
SCRUPULOUS	having moral integrity, acting in strict regard for what is considered right or proper [adj SCRUPULOUSLY]
SCRUPULOUSLY	SCRUPULOUS, having moral integrity, acting in strict regard for what is considered right or proper [adv]
SCRUPULOUSNESS	the state of being scrupulous [n]
SCRUTABILITIES	SCRUTABILITY, the quality of being scrutable [n]
SCRUTABILITY	the quality of being scrutable [n SCRUTABILITIES]
SCRUTABLE	discoverable by scrutiny, inquiry, or critical examination [adj]
SCRUTATOR	one who investigates [n -S]
SCRUTATORS	SCRUTATOR, one who investigates [n]
SCRUTINEER	a scrutinizer; specifically, an examiner of votes, as at an election [n -S]
SCRUTINEERS	SCRUTINEER, a scrutinizer; specifically, an examiner of votes, as at an election [n]
SCRUTINIES	SCRUTINY, a close examination, also SURVEYAL [n]
SCRUTINISE	to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINIZE [v SCRUTINISED, SCRUTINISING, SCRUTINISES]
SCRUTINISED	SCRUTINISE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINIZE [v]
SCRUTINISER	one who scrutinises, also SCRUTINIZER [n -S]
SCRUTINISERS	SCRUTINISER, one who scrutinises, also SCRUTINIZER [n]
SCRUTINISES	SCRUTINISE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINIZE [v]
SCRUTINISING	SCRUTINISE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINIZE [v]
SCRUTINISINGLY	SCRUTINISING [adv]
SCRUTINIZE	to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINISE [v SCRUTINIZED, SCRUTINIZING, SCRUTINIZES]
SCRUTINIZED	SCRUTINIZE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINISE [v]
SCRUTINIZER	one who scrutinizes, also SCRUTINISER [n -S]
SCRUTINIZERS	SCRUTINIZER, one who scrutinizes, also SCRUTINISER [n]
SCRUTINIZES	SCRUTINIZE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINISE [v]
SCRUTINIZING	SCRUTINIZE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINISE [v]
SCRUTINIZINGLY	SCRUTINIZING, SCRUTINIZE, to examine closely and minutely, also SCRUTINISE [adv]
SCRUTINOUS	closely examining, or inquiring [adj SCRUTINOUSLY]
SCRUTINOUSLY	SCRUTINOUS, closely examining, or inquiring [adv]
SCRUTINY	a close examination, also SURVEYAL [n SCRUTINIES]
SCRUTO	a stage trapdoor [n -S]
SCRUTOIRE	(French) an escritoire, a writing desk, also ESCRITOIRE [n -S]
SCRUTOIRES	SCRUTOIRE, (French) an escritoire, a writing desk, also ESCRITOIRE [n]
SCRUTOS	SCRUTO, a stage trapdoor [n]
SCRUZE	(obsolete) to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCROWDGE [v SCRUZED, SCRUZING, SCRUZES]
SCRUZED	SCRUZE, (obsolete) to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCROWDGE [v]
SCRUZES	SCRUZE, (obsolete) to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCROWDGE [v]
SCRUZING	SCRUZE, (obsolete) to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCROWDGE [v]
SCRY	to engage in crystal gazing, also SKRY [v SCRIED or (Spenser) SCRYDE, SCRYING, SCRIES]
SCRYDE	SCRY, to engage in crystal gazing, also SKRY [v]
SCRYER	one who scries in a crystal ball, also SKRYER [n -S]
SCRYERS	SCRYER, one who scries in a crystal ball, also SKRYER [n]
SCRYING	the practice of crystal-gazing [n -S]
SCRYINGS	SCRYING, the practice of crystal-gazing [n]
SCRYNE	(Spenser) a chest for records, also SCRINE [n -S]
SCRYNES	SCRYNE, (Spenser) a chest for records, also SCRINE [n]
SCUBA	an underwater breathing device [n -S] / to dive using scuba equipment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUBAED	SCUBA, to dive using scuba equipment [v]
SCUBAING	SCUBA, to dive using scuba equipment [v]
SCUBAS	SCUBA, to dive using scuba equipment [v]
SCUCHIN	(Spenser) a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also ESCUTCHEON, SCUTCHEON [n -S]
SCUCHINS	SCUCHIN, (Spenser) a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also ESCUTCHEON, SCUTCHEON [n]
SCUD	to run or move swiftly [v SCUDDED, SCUDDING, SCUDS]
SCUDDALER	in Shetland, the leader of a band of guisers, also SCUDLER, SKUDLER [n -S]
SCUDDALERS	SCUDDALER, in Shetland, the leader of a band of guisers, also SCUDLER, SKUDLER [n]
SCUDDED	SCUD, to run or move swiftly [v]
SCUDDER	one who scuds, a swift runner [n -S]
SCUDDERS	SCUDDER, one who scuds, a swift runner [n]
SCUDDING	SCUD, to run or move swiftly [v]
SCUDDLE	to run hastily, also SCUTTLE, SKUTTLE [v SCUDDLED, SCUDDLING, SCUDDLES]
SCUDDLED	SCUDDLE, to run hastily, also SCUTTLE, SKUTTLE [v]
SCUDDLES	SCUDDLE, to run hastily, also SCUTTLE, SKUTTLE [v]
SCUDDLING	SCUDDLE, to run hastily, also SCUTTLE, SKUTTLE [v]
SCUDI	SCUDO, (Italian) a former Italian coin [n]
SCUDLER	the conductor of a festival [n -S]
SCUDLERS	SCUDLER, the conductor of a festival [n]
SCUDO	(Italian) a former Italian coin [n SCUDI]
SCUDS	SCUD, to run or move swiftly [v]
SCUFF	to scrape the feet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUFFED	SCUFF, to scrape the feet [v]
SCUFFER	a type of sandal [n -S]
SCUFFERS	SCUFFER, a type of sandal [n]
SCUFFING	SCUFF, to scrape the feet [v]
SCUFFLE	to struggle in a rough, confused manner [v SCUFFLED, SCUFFLING, SCUFFLES]
SCUFFLED	SCUFFLE, to struggle in a rough, confused manner [v]
SCUFFLER	one who scuffles [n -S]
SCUFFLERS	SCUFFLER, one who scuffles [n]
SCUFFLES	SCUFFLE, to struggle in a rough, confused manner [v]
SCUFFLING	a rough confused struggle [n -S]
SCUFFLINGS	SCUFFLING, a rough confused struggle [n]
SCUFFS	SCUFF, to scrape the feet [v]
SCUFT	(Old Norse) the nape of the neck [n -S]
SCUFTS	SCUFT, (Old Norse) the nape of the neck [n]
SCUG	(Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SKOG, SKUG [v SCUGGED, SCUGGING, SCUGS]
SCUGGED	SCUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCUGGING	SCUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCUGS	SCUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SKOG, SKUG [v]
SCUL	(obsolete) a school, also SCULLE [n -S]
SCULCH	rubbish, also SCULTCH [n -ES]
SCULCHES	SCULCH, rubbish, also SCULTCH [n]
SCULDUDDERIES	SCULDUDDERY, (Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDRY, SKULDUDDERY [n]
SCULDUDDERY	(Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDRY, SKULDUDDERY [n SCULDUDDERIES]
SCULDUDDRIES	SCULDUDDRY, (Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDERY, SKULDUDDERY [n]
SCULDUDDRY	(Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDERY, SKULDUDDERY [n SCULDUDDRIES]
SCULDUGGERIES	SCULDUGGERY, underhand dealing, trickery, also SKULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY [n]
SCULDUGGERY	underhand dealing, trickery, also SKULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY [n SCULDUGGERIES]
SCULK	to move about stealthily, also SKULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULKED	SCULK, to move about stealthily, also SKULK [v]
SCULKER	one that skulks, also SKULKER [n -S]
SCULKERS	SCULKER, one that skulks, also SKULKER [n]
SCULKING	SCULK, to move about stealthily, also SKULK [v]
SCULKS	SCULK, to move about stealthily, also SKULK [v]
SCULL	to propel with a type of oar, also SKULL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULLE	(obsolete) a school, also SCUL [n -S]
SCULLED	SCULL, to propel with a type of oar, also SKULL [v]
SCULLER	one that sculls [n -S]
SCULLERIES	SCULLERY, a storeroom and cleaning room for utensils [n]
SCULLERS	SCULLER, one that sculls [n]
SCULLERY	a storeroom and cleaning room for utensils [n SCULLERIES]
SCULLES	SCULLE, (obsolete) a school, also SCUL [n]
SCULLING	the act of sculling [n -S]
SCULLINGS	SCULLING, the act of sculling [n]
SCULLION	a kitchen servant who does menial work [n -S]
SCULLIONS	SCULLION, a kitchen servant who does menial work [n]
SCULLS	SCULL, to propel with a type of oar, also SKULL [v]
SCULP	to form an image from solid material, also SCULPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULPED	SCULP, to form an image from solid material, also SCULPT [v]
SCULPIN	the scorpion fish, also SKULPIN [n -S]
SCULPING	SCULP, to form an image from solid material, also SCULPT [v]
SCULPINS	SCULPIN, the scorpion fish, also SKULPIN [n]
SCULPS	SCULP, to form an image from solid material, also SCULPT [v]
SCULPSIT	(Latin) he or she sculptured this work, appended to the signature of a sculptor [v]
SCULPT	to form an image from solid material, also SCULP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCULPTED	SCULPT, to form an image from solid material, also SCULP [v]
SCULPTING	the act of forming an image or representation of from solid material [n -S]
SCULPTINGS	SCULPTING, the act of forming an image or representation of from solid material [n]
SCULPTOR	one who sculpts [n -S]
SCULPTORS	SCULPTOR, one who sculpts [n]
SCULPTRESS	a woman who is a sculptor [n -ES]
SCULPTRESSES	SCULPTRESS, a woman who is a sculptor [n]
SCULPTS	SCULPT, to form an image from solid material, also SCULP [v]
SCULPTURAL	of or relating to sculpture [adj SCULPTURALLY]
SCULPTURALLY	SCULPTURAL, of or relating to sculpture [adv]
SCULPTURE	to carve in stone [v SCULPTURED, SCULPTURING, SCULPTURES]
SCULPTURED	SCULPTURE, to carve in stone [v]
SCULPTURES	SCULPTURE, to carve in stone [v]
SCULPTURESQUE	done in the manner of or resembling sculpture [adj SCULPTURESQUELY]
SCULPTURESQUELY	SCULPTURESQUE, done in the manner of or resembling sculpture [adv]
SCULPTURING	the act of making a sculpture [n -S]
SCULPTURINGS	SCULPTURING, the act of making a sculpture [n]
SCULS	SCUL, (obsolete) a school, also SCULLE [n]
SCULTCH	rubbish, also SCULCH [n -ES]
SCULTCHES	SCULTCH, rubbish, also SCULCH [n]
SCUM	to remove waste from [v SCUMMED, SCUMMING, SCUMS]
SCUMBAG	a contemptible person [n -S]
SCUMBAGS	SCUMBAG, a contemptible person [n]
SCUMBALL	a dirtbag [n -S]
SCUMBALLS	SCUMBALL, a dirtbag [n]
SCUMBER	(archaic) to void excrement, also SKUMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUMBERED	SCUMBER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SKUMMER [v]
SCUMBERING	SCUMBER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SKUMMER [v]
SCUMBERS	SCUMBER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SKUMMER [v]
SCUMBLE	to soften the outlines by rubbing lightly [v SCUMBLED, SCUMBLING, SCUMBLES]
SCUMBLED	SCUMBLE, to soften the outlines by rubbing lightly [v]
SCUMBLES	SCUMBLE, to soften the outlines by rubbing lightly [v]
SCUMBLING	the act of scumbling [n -S]
SCUMBLINGS	SCUMBLING, the act of scumbling [n]
SCUMFISH	(Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCOMFISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCUMFISHED	SCUMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCOMFISH [v]
SCUMFISHES	SCUMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCOMFISH [v]
SCUMFISHING	SCUMFISH, (Scots) to suffocate or stifle; to smother, also SCOMFISH [v]
SCUMLESS	having no scum [adj]
SCUMLIKE	like scum [adj]
SCUMMED	SCUM, to remove waste from [v]
SCUMMER	(Scots) a shallow ladle or sieve for removing scum or floating matter from the surface of a liquid [n -S]
SCUMMERS	SCUMMER, (Scots) a shallow ladle or sieve for removing scum or floating matter from the surface of a liquid [n]
SCUMMIER	SCUMMY, covered with scum, dirty, unpleasant [adj]
SCUMMIEST	SCUMMY, covered with scum, dirty, unpleasant [adj]
SCUMMILY	SCUMMY, covered with scum, dirty, unpleasant [adv]
SCUMMING	matter removed as scum from the surface of a liquid [n -S]
SCUMMINGS	SCUMMING, matter removed as scum from the surface of a liquid [n]
SCUMMY	covered with scum, dirty, unpleasant [adj SCUMMIER, SCUMMIEST, SCUMMILY]
SCUMS	SCUM, to remove waste from [v]
SCUNCHEON	the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONCHEON, SCONTION [n -S]
SCUNCHEONS	SCUNCHEON, the inner part of a door jamb or window frame, also SCOINSON, SCONCHEON, SCONTION [n]
SCUNDERED	(Irish dialect) embarrassed [adj]
SCUNGE	(Australian slang) to slink about [v SCUNGED, SCUNGING, SCUNGES]
SCUNGED	SCUNGE, (Australian slang) to slink about [v]
SCUNGES	SCUNGE, (Australian slang) to slink about [v]
SCUNGIER	SCUNGY, (Australian slang) dirty, unkempt, sordid [adj]
SCUNGIEST	SCUNGY, (Australian slang) dirty, unkempt, sordid [adj]
SCUNGILE	(Italian) the meat of a mollusc or conch, eaten as a delicacy, also SCUNGILLE [n SCUNGILI]
SCUNGILI	SCUNGILE, (Italian) the meat of a mollusc or conch, eaten as a delicacy, also SCUNGILLE [n]
SCUNGILLE	(Italian) the meat of a mollusc or conch, eaten as a delicacy, also SCUNGILE [n SCUNGILLI]
SCUNGILLI	(Italian) conch used as food [n -S]
SCUNGILLIS	SCUNGILLI, (Italian) conch used as food [n]
SCUNGING	SCUNGE, (Australian slang) to slink about [v]
SCUNGY	(Australian slang) dirty, unkempt, sordid [adj SCUNGIER, SCUNGIEST]
SCUNNER	(Scots) to feel loathing or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUNNERED	SCUNNER, (Scots) to feel loathing or disgust [v]
SCUNNERING	SCUNNER, (Scots) to feel loathing or disgust [v]
SCUNNERS	SCUNNER, (Scots) to feel loathing or disgust [v]
SCUP	(Native American) a marine food fish, also SCUPPAUG [n -S]
SCUPPAUG	(Native American) a marine fish food, also SCUP [n -S]
SCUPPAUGS	SCUPPAUG, (Native American) a marine fish food, also SCUP [n]
SCUPPER	to thwart, frustrate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUPPERED	SCUPPER, to thwart, frustrate [v]
SCUPPERING	SCUPPER, to thwart, frustrate [v]
SCUPPERNONG	a native American grape from the region of the Scuppernong river; a sweet wine made from it [n -S]
SCUPPERNONGS	SCUPPERNONG, a native American grape from the region of the Scuppernong river; a sweet wine made from it [n]
SCUPPERS	SCUPPER, to thwart, frustrate [v]
SCUPS	SCUP, (Native American) a marine food fish, also SCUPPAUG [n]
SCUR	to scour, search; to send skimming, also SKER, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v SCURRED, SCURRING, SCURS]
SCURF	scaly or shredded dry skin [n -S]
SCURFIER	SCURFY, covered with scurf [adj]
SCURFIEST	SCURFY, covered with scurf [adj]
SCURFINESS	the state of being scurfy [n -ES]
SCURFINESSES	SCURFINESS, the state of being scurfy [n]
SCURFS	SCURF, scaly or shredded dry skin [n]
SCURFY	covered with scurf [adj SCURFIER, SCURFIEST]
SCURRED	SCUR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SKER, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SCURRIED	SCURRY, to move hurriedly, also SKURRY [v]
SCURRIER	(obsolete) a scout, also SCURRIOUR [n -S]
SCURRIERS	SCURRIER, (obsolete) a scout, also SCURRIOUR [n]
SCURRIES	SCURRY, to move hurriedly, also SKURRY [v]
SCURRIL	(archaic) like or worthy of a vulgar buffoon; indecently opprobrious or jocular, also SCURRILE [adj]
SCURRILE	(archaic) like or worthy of a vulgar buffoon; indecently opprobrious or jocular, also SCURRIL [adj]
SCURRILITIES	SCURRILITY, the state of being scurrilous [n]
SCURRILITY	the state of being scurrilous [n SCURRILITIES]
SCURRILOUS	using or given to coarse language [adj SCURRILOUSLY]
SCURRILOUSLY	SCURRILOUS, using or given to coarse language [adv]
SCURRILOUSNESS	the state of being scurrilous [n]
SCURRING	SCUR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SKER, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SCURRIOUR	(obsolete) a scout, also SCURRIER [n -S]
SCURRIOURS	SCURRIOUR, (obsolete) a scout, also SCURRIER [n]
SCURRY	to move hurriedly, also SKURRY [v SCURRIED, SCURRYING, SCURRIES]
SCURRYING	SCURRY, to move hurriedly, also SKURRY [v]
SCURS	SCUR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SKER, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SCURVIER	SCURVY, scabby, mean [adj]
SCURVIES	SCURVY, a disease caused by lack of Vitamin C [n]
SCURVIEST	SCURVY, scabby, mean [adj]
SCURVILY	SCURVY, scabby, mean [adv]
SCURVINESS	the state of being scurvy [n -ES]
SCURVINESSES	SCURVINESS, the state of being scurvy [n]
SCURVY	scabby, mean [adj SCURVIER, SCURVIEST, SCURVILY] / a disease caused by lack of Vitamin C [n SCURVIES]
SCUSE	an aphetic form of excuse [v SCUSED, SCUSING, SCUSES]
SCUSED	SCUSE, an aphetic form of excuse [v]
SCUSES	SCUSE, an aphetic form of excuse [v]
SCUSING	SCUSE, an aphetic form of excuse [v]
SCUT	the tail of e.g. a rabbit [n -S]
SCUTA	SCUTUM, (Latin) a horny plate or scale, also SCUTE [n]
SCUTAGE	(historical) the tax on a knight's fee, also ESCUAGE [n -S]
SCUTAGES	SCUTAGE, (historical) the tax on a knight's fee, also ESCUAGE [n]
SCUTAL	pertaining to shields [adj]
SCUTATE	shaped like a shield [adj]
SCUTATION	the state of being scutate, buckler-shaped [n -S]
SCUTATIONS	SCUTATION, the state of being scutate, buckler-shaped [n]
SCUTCH	to beat out impurities from flax or wool [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SCUTCHED	SCUTCH, to beat out impurities from flax or wool [v]
SCUTCHEON	a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also ESCUTCHEON, SCUCHIN [n -S]
SCUTCHEONLESS	without a scutcheon [adj]
SCUTCHEONS	SCUTCHEON, a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, also ESCUTCHEON, SCUCHIN [n]
SCUTCHER	one who scutches, beats out impurities from flax or wool [n -S]
SCUTCHERS	SCUTCHER, one who scutches, beats out impurities from flax or wool [n]
SCUTCHES	SCUTCH, to beat out impurities from flax or wool [v]
SCUTCHING	the act of beating out impurities from flax or wool [n -S]
SCUTCHINGS	SCUTCHING, the act of beating out impurities from flax or wool [n]
SCUTE	a horny plate or scale, also SCUTUM [n -S]
SCUTELLA	SCUTELLUM, (Latin) a scale on a bird's leg [n]
SCUTELLAR	like a scutella, a small scute, a hard exoskeletal plate [adj]
SCUTELLATE	shaped like a platter; covered with scutellae, also SCUTELLATED [adj]
SCUTELLATED	shaped like a platter; covered with scutella, also SCUTELLATE [adj]
SCUTELLATION	an arrangement of scales or plates on an animal's body [n -S]
SCUTELLATIONS	SCUTELLATION, an arrangement of scales or plates on an animal's body [n]
SCUTELLUM	(Latin) a scale on a bird's leg [n SCUTELLA]
SCUTES	SCUTE, a horny plate or scale, also SCUTUM [n]
SCUTIFORM	shield-shaped [adj]
SCUTIGER	(Latin) a kind of centipede; (facetious) a squire [n -S]
SCUTIGERS	SCUTIGER, (Latin) a kind of centipede; (facetious) a squire [n]
SCUTS	SCUT, the tail of e.g. a rabbit [n]
SCUTTER	to run hastily, scurry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SCUTTERED	SCUTTER, to run hastily, scurry [v]
SCUTTERING	SCUTTER, to run hastily, scurry [v]
SCUTTERS	SCUTTER, to run hastily, scurry [v]
SCUTTLE	to move or run with short rapid steps, also SCUDDLE, SKUTTLE [v SCUTTLED, SCUTTLING, SCUTTLES]
SCUTTLEBUTT	a drinking fountain on a ship; gossip [n -S]
SCUTTLEBUTTS	SCUTTLEBUTT, a drinking fountain on a ship; gossip [n]
SCUTTLED	SCUTTLE, to move or run with short rapid steps, also SCUDDLE, SKUTTLE [v]
SCUTTLEFUL	the contents of a scuttle [n -S]
SCUTTLEFULS	SCUTTLEFUL, the contents of a scuttle [n]
SCUTTLER	one who scuttles [n -S]
SCUTTLERS	SCUTTLER, one who scuttles [n]
SCUTTLES	SCUTTLE, to move or run with short rapid steps, also SCUDDLE, SKUTTLE [v]
SCUTTLING	he act of sinking a ship deliberately [n -S]
SCUTTLINGS	SCUTTLING, he act of sinking a ship deliberately [n]
SCUTUM	(Latin) a horny plate or scale, also SCUTE [n SCUTA]
SCUTWORK	tedious or menial work [n -S]
SCUTWORKS	SCUTWORK, tedious or menial work [n]
SCUZZ	dirt [n -ES]
SCUZZBAG	a dirty, disreputable person, also SCUZZBALL [n -S]
SCUZZBAGS	SCUZZBAG, a dirty, disreputable person, also SCUZZBALL [n]
SCUZZBALL	a dirty, disreputable person, also SCUZZBAG [n -S]
SCUZZBALLS	SCUZZBALL, a dirty, disreputable person, also SCUZZBAG [n]
SCUZZES	SCUZZ, dirt [n]
SCUZZIER	SCUZZY, dirty or shabby [adj]
SCUZZIEST	SCUZZY, dirty or shabby [adj]
SCUZZY	dirty or shabby [adj SCUZZIER, SCUZZIEST]
SCYBALA	SCYBALUM, (Greek) a lump or mass of hard faeces in the intestine [n]
SCYBALOUS	of or like a scybalum, a lump or mass of hard faeces in the intestine [adj]
SCYBALUM	(Greek) a lump or mass of hard faeces in the intestine [n SCYBALA]
SCYE	an opening for the insertion of a sleeve [n -S]
SCYES	SCYE, an opening for the insertion of a sleeve [n]
SCYPHATE	shaped like a cup [adj]
SCYPHI	SCYPHUS, (Greek) a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece, also SKYPHOS [n]
SCYPHIFORM	cup-shaped [adj]
SCYPHISTOMA	the fixed polypoid stage in the life cycle of a scyphozoan, which reproduces asexually by budding or strobilation [n SCYPHISTOMAE or SCYPHISTOMAS]
SCYPHISTOMAE	SCYPHISTOMA, the fixed polypoid stage in the life cycle of a scyphozoan, which reproduces asexually by budding or strobilation [n]
SCYPHISTOMAS	SCYPHISTOMA, the fixed polypoid stage in the life cycle of a scyphozoan, which reproduces asexually by budding or strobilation [n]
SCYPHOZOAN	any of a class of medusoid coelenterates; a jelly fish [n -S]
SCYPHOZOANS	SCYPHOZOAN, any of a class of medusoid coelenterates; a jelly fish [n]
SCYPHUS	(Greek) a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece, also SKYPHOS [n SCYPHI]
SCYTALE	(Greek) a Spartan form of secret writing on a strip wound round a stick [n -S]
SCYTALES	SCYTALE, (Greek) a Spartan form of secret writing on a strip wound round a stick [n]
SCYTHE	to cut with a single-bladed cutting implement, also SITHE [v SCYTHED, SCYTHING, SCYTHES]
SCYTHED	SCYTHE, to cut with a single-bladed cutting implement, also SITHE [v]
SCYTHELIKE	like a scythe [adj]
SCYTHEMAN	one who uses a scythe [n SCYTHEMEN]
SCYTHEMEN	SCYTHEMAN, one who uses a scythe [n]
SCYTHER	one who uses a scythe [n -S]
SCYTHERS	SCYTHER, one who uses a scythe [n]
SCYTHES	SCYTHE, to cut with a single-bladed cutting implement, also SITHE [v]
SCYTHING	SCYTHE, to cut with a single-bladed cutting implement, also SITHE [v]
SDAINE	(obsolete) to disdain, also SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v SDAINED, SDAINING, SDAINES]
SDAINED	SDAINE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDAINES	SDAINE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDAINING	SDAINE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDAYN	(obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SDAYNED	SDAYN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDAYNING	SDAYN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDAYNS	SDAYN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDEIGN	(obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SDEIGNE	(obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIN [v SDEIGNED, SDEIGNING, SDEIGNES]
SDEIGNED	SDEIGNE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIN [v]
SDEIGNES	SDEIGNE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIN [v]
SDEIGNFULL	(obsolete) disdainful [adj SDEIGNFULLY]
SDEIGNFULLY	SDEIGNFULL, (obsolete) disdainful [adv]
SDEIGNING	SDEIGNE, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIN [v]
SDEIGNS	SDEIGN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN [v]
SDEIN	(obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SDEINED	SDEIN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE [v]
SDEINING	SDEIN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE [v]
SDEINS	SDEIN, (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAINE, SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE [v]
SDRUCCIOLA	(Italian) (of rhyme) triple [adj]
SEA	a great expanse of water [n -S]
SEABAG	a bag used by sailors [n -S]
SEABAGS	SEABAG, a bag used by sailors [n]
SEABANK	a bank beside the sea [n -S]
SEABANKS	SEABANK, a bank beside the sea [n]
SEABEACH	a beach lying along the sea [n -ES]
SEABEACHES	SEABEACH, a beach lying along the sea [n]
SEABED	the bottom of the sea [n -S]
SEABEDS	SEABED, the bottom of the sea [n]
SEABIRD	a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast [n -S]
SEABIRDS	SEABIRD, a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast [n]
SEABLITE	a salt-marsh plant [n -S]
SEABLITES	SEABLITE, a salt-marsh plant [n]
SEABOARD	the line where land and sea meet, the coastline [n -S]
SEABOARDS	SEABOARD, the line where land and sea meet, the coastline [n]
SEABOOT	a waterproof boot [n -S]
SEABOOTS	SEABOOT, a waterproof boot [n]
SEABORGIUM	an artificially produced radioactive element with atomic number 106 [n -S]
SEABORGIUMS	SEABORGIUM, an artificially produced radioactive element with atomic number 106 [n]
SEABORNE	carried on the sea [adj]
SEABOTTLE	a translucent inflated seaweed; bladderwrack [n -S]
SEABOTTLES	SEABOTTLE, a translucent inflated seaweed; bladderwrack [n]
SEABREAM	a popular food fish [n -S]
SEABREAMS	SEABREAM, a popular food fish [n]
SEACHANGER	a person who moves from a city to a coastal area in order to pursue a more relaxed lifestyle [n -S]
SEACHANGERS	SEACHANGER, a person who moves from a city to a coastal area in order to pursue a more relaxed lifestyle [n]
SEACOAST	land bordering the sea [n -S]
SEACOASTS	SEACOAST, land bordering the sea [n]
SEACOCK	a valve in a ship's hull [n -S]
SEACOCKS	SEACOCK, a valve in a ship's hull [n]
SEACRAFT	skill in navigation [n -S]
SEACRAFTS	SEACRAFT, skill in navigation [n]
SEACUNNIES	SEACUNNY, (Persian) a lascar steersman [n]
SEACUNNY	(Persian) a lascar steersman [n SEACUNNIES]
SEADOG	an old sailor [n -S]
SEADOGS	SEADOG, an old sailor [n]
SEADROME	a floating aerodrome [n -S]
SEADROMES	SEADROME, a floating aerodrome [n]
SEAFARER	one who travels by sea [n -S]
SEAFARERS	SEAFARER, one who travels by sea [n]
SEAFARING	travelling by sea [n -S]
SEAFARINGS	SEAFARING, travelling by sea [n]
SEAFLOOR	the bottom of the sea [n -S]
SEAFLOORS	SEAFLOOR, the bottom of the sea [n]
SEAFOAM	foam formed on the sea [n -S]
SEAFOAMS	SEAFOAM, foam formed on the sea [n]
SEAFOLK	seafaring people [n -S]
SEAFOLKS	SEAFOLK, seafaring people [n]
SEAFOOD	edible fish or shellfish from the sea [n -S]
SEAFOODS	SEAFOOD, edible fish or shellfish from the sea [n]
SEAFOWL	a seabird [n -S]
SEAFOWLS	SEAFOWL, a seabird [n]
SEAFRONT	an area along the edge of the sea [n -S]
SEAFRONTS	SEAFRONT, an area along the edge of the sea [n]
SEAGIRT	surrounded by the sea [adj]
SEAGOING	designed for use on the sea [adj]
SEAGRASS	a grasslike plant living in or close to the sea [n -ES]
SEAGRASSES	SEAGRASS, a grasslike plant living in or close to the sea [n]
SEAGULL	a gull frequenting the sea [n -S]
SEAGULLS	SEAGULL, a gull frequenting the sea [n]
SEAHAWK	a predatory seabird, aka skua [n -S]
SEAHAWKS	SEAHAWK, a predatory seabird, aka skua [n]
SEAHOG	a porpoise [n -S]
SEAHOGS	SEAHOG, a porpoise [n]
SEAHORSE	any marine fish of the genus Hippocampus with a prehensile tail and a horselike head [n -S]
SEAHORSES	SEAHORSE, any marine fish of the genus Hippocampus with a prehensile tail and a horselike head [n]
SEAHOUND	the dogfish [n -S]
SEAHOUNDS	SEAHOUND, the dogfish [n]
SEAKALE	a kind of maritime cabbage [n -S]
SEAKALES	SEAKALE, a kind of maritime cabbage [n]
SEAKINDLY	of a ship, easy to handle [adj]
SEAL	to close or make secure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEALABLE	able to be sealed [adj]
SEALANT	a sealing agent [n -S]
SEALANTS	SEALANT, a sealing agent [n]
SEALCH	(Scots) a seal (the animal), also SEALGH, SELKIE, SILKIE [n -S]
SEALCHS	SEALCH, (Scots) a seal (the animal), also SEALGH, SELKIE, SILKIE [n]
SEALED	SEAL, to close or make secure [v]
SEALER	one who hunts seals [n -S]
SEALERIES	SEALERY, the occupation of hunting seals [n]
SEALERS	SEALER, one who hunts seals [n]
SEALERY	the occupation of hunting seals [n SEALERIES]
SEALGH	(Scots) a seal (the animal), also SEALCH, SELKIE, SILKIE [n -S]
SEALGHS	SEALGH, (Scots) a seal (the animal), also SEALCH, SELKIE, SILKIE [n]
SEALIFT	to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEALIFTED	SEALIFT, to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v]
SEALIFTING	SEALIFT, to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v]
SEALIFTS	SEALIFT, to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v]
SEALINE	a coastline [n -S]
SEALINES	SEALINE, a coastline [n]
SEALING	the act of sealing [n -S]
SEALINGS	SEALING, the act of sealing [n]
SEALLIKE	like an aquatic mammal [adj]
SEALPOINT	a variety of Siamese cat [n -S]
SEALPOINTS	SEALPOINT, a variety of Siamese cat [n]
SEALS	SEAL, to close or make secure [v]
SEALSKIN	the skin of a seal [n -S]
SEALSKINS	SEALSKIN, the skin of a seal [n]
SEALWAX	sealing wax [n -ES]
SEALWAXES	SEALWAX, sealing wax [n]
SEALYHAM	a terrier dog [n -S]
SEALYHAMS	SEALYHAM, a terrier dog [n]
SEAM	to join by sewing together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEAMAID	(Shakespeare) a mermaid [n -S]
SEAMAIDS	SEAMAID, (Shakespeare) a mermaid [n]
SEAMAN	a sailor [n SEAMEN]
SEAMANLIER	SEAMANLY, like a seaman [adj]
SEAMANLIEST	SEAMANLY, like a seaman [adj]
SEAMANLIKE	characteristic of or befitting a competent seaman [adj]
SEAMANLY	like a seaman [adj SEAMANLIER, SEAMANLIEST]
SEAMANSHIP	the art or skill of handling, working, and navigating a ship [n -S]
SEAMANSHIPS	SEAMANSHIP, the art or skill of handling, working, and navigating a ship [n]
SEAMARK	a landmark serving as a navigational guide [n -S]
SEAMARKS	SEAMARK, a landmark serving as a navigational guide [n]
SEAME	grease; lard made from pork fat [n -S]
SEAMED	SEAM, to join by sewing together [v]
SEAMEN	SEAMAN, a sailor [n]
SEAMER	a ball delivered by seam bowling [n -S]
SEAMERS	SEAMER, a ball delivered by seam bowling [n]
SEAMES	SEAME, grease; lard made from pork fat [n]
SEAMFREE	of stockings, without a seam [adj]
SEAMIER	SEAMY, unpleasant [adj]
SEAMIEST	SEAMY, unpleasant [adj]
SEAMINESS	the state of being seamy [n -ES]
SEAMINESSES	SEAMINESS, the state of being seamy [n]
SEAMING	the act of joining by sewing together [n -S]
SEAMINGS	SEAMING, the act of joining by sewing together [n]
SEAMLESS	having no seam, also SEAMFREE [adj SEAMLESSLY]
SEAMLESSLY	SEAMLESS, having no seam, also SEAMFREE [adv]
SEAMLESSNESS	the state of being seamless [n -ES]
SEAMLESSNESSES	SEAMLESSNESS, the state of being seamless [n]
SEAMLIKE	like a seam [adj]
SEAMOUNT	a volcanic mountain on the seafloor [n -S]
SEAMOUNTS	SEAMOUNT, a volcanic mountain on the seafloor [n]
SEAMS	SEAM, to join by sewing together [v]
SEAMSET	a tool for flattening seams in metal etc. [n -S]
SEAMSETS	SEAMSET, a tool for flattening seams in metal etc. [n]
SEAMSTER	a person whose occupation is sewing, esp. the making and mending of garments, also SEMPSTER [n -S]
SEAMSTERS	SEAMSTER, a person whose occupation is sewing, esp. the making and mending of garments, also SEMPSTER [n]
SEAMSTRESS	a woman whose occupation is sewing [n -ES]
SEAMSTRESSES	SEAMSTRESS, a woman whose occupation is sewing [n]
SEAMSTRESSIES	SEAMSTRESSY, (Sterne) sewing, needlework [n]
SEAMSTRESSY	(Sterne) sewing, needlework [n SEAMSTRESSIES]
SEAMY	unpleasant [adj SEAMIER, SEAMIEST]
SEAN	to catch fish in a net, also SEINE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEANCE	(French) a session or meeting of psychical researchers or spiritualists for the purpose of trying to contact the spirits of the dead [n -S]
SEANCES	SEANCE, (French) a session or meeting of psychical researchers or spiritualists for the purpose of trying to contact the spirits of the dead [n]
SEANED	SEAN, to catch fish in a net, also SEINE [v]
SEANING	SEAN, to catch fish in a net, also SEINE [v]
SEANNACHIE	(Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHY, SENNACHIE, SHANACHIE [n -S]
SEANNACHIES	SEANNACHY, (Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SENNACHIE, SHANACHIE [n]
SEANNACHY	(Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SENNACHIE, SHANACHIE [n SEANNACHIES]
SEANS	SEAN, to catch fish in a net, also SEINE [v]
SEAPIECE	a picture representing a scene at sea; a marine picture [n -S]
SEAPIECES	SEAPIECE, a picture representing a scene at sea; a marine picture [n]
SEAPLANE	an airplane designed to take off from or land on the water [n -S]
SEAPLANES	SEAPLANE, an airplane designed to take off from or land on the water [n]
SEAPORT	a harbour for seagoing ships [n -S]
SEAPORTS	SEAPORT, a harbour for seagoing ships [n]
SEAQUAKE	an undersea earthquake [n -S]
SEAQUAKES	SEAQUAKE, an undersea earthquake [n]
SEAQUARIA	SEAQUARIUM, an oceanarium [n]
SEAQUARIUM	an oceanarium [n SEAQUARIA or SEAQUARIUMS]
SEAQUARIUMS	SEAQUARIUM, an oceanarium [n]
SEAR	scorched, withered, also SEARE, SERE [adj SEARER, SEAREST] / to burn, also SERE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEARAT	a pirate [n -S]
SEARATS	SEARAT, a pirate [n]
SEARCE	(obsolete) to sift [v SEARCED, SEARCING, SEARCES]
SEARCED	SEARCE, (obsolete) to sift [v]
SEARCES	SEARCE, (obsolete) to sift [v]
SEARCH	to look carefully for something [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SEARCHABLE	that can be searched [adj]
SEARCHED	SEARCH, to look carefully for something [v]
SEARCHER	one that searches [n -S]
SEARCHERS	SEARCHER, one that searches [n]
SEARCHES	SEARCH, to look carefully for something [v]
SEARCHING	the act of conducting a search [n -S]
SEARCHINGLY	SEARCHING [adv]
SEARCHINGNESS	the state of being searching [n -ES]
SEARCHINGNESSES	SEARCHINGNESS, the state of being searching [n]
SEARCHINGS	SEARCHING, the act of conducting a search [n]
SEARCHLESS	impossible to be searched [adj]
SEARCHLIGHT	an apparatus for projecting a powerful beam of light [n -S]
SEARCHLIGHTS	SEARCHLIGHT, an apparatus for projecting a powerful beam of light [n]
SEARCING	SEARCE, (obsolete) to sift [v]
SEARE	(Spenser) sere, withered, also SEAR, SERE [adj]
SEARED	SEAR, to burn, also SERE [v]
SEAREDNESS	the state of being seared [n -ES]
SEAREDNESSES	SEAREDNESS, the state of being seared [n]
SEARER	SEAR, scorched, withered, also SEARE, SERE [adj]
SEAREST	SEAR, scorched, withered, also SEARE, SERE [adj]
SEARING	burning [adj SEARINGLY] / the act of searing [n -S]
SEARINGLY	SEARING, burning [adv]
SEARINGS	SEARING, the act of searing [n]
SEARNESS	the state of being dry and withered [n -ES]
SEARNESSES	SEARNESS, the state of being dry and withered [n]
SEAROBIN	an American fish of the gurnard family [n -S]
SEAROBINS	SEAROBIN, an American fish of the gurnard family [n]
SEARS	SEAR, to burn, also SERE [v]
SEAS	SEA, a great expanse of water [n]
SEASCAPE	a picture representing a scene at sea [n -S]
SEASCAPES	SEASCAPE, a picture representing a scene at sea [n]
SEASCOUT	a boy trained in water activities [n -S]
SEASCOUTS	SEASCOUT, a boy trained in water activities [n]
SEASE	(Spenser) to seize, also SEAZE [v SEASED, SEASING, SEASES]
SEASED	SEASE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEAZE [v]
SEASES	SEASE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEAZE [v]
SEASHELL	the shell of a marine mollusk [n -S]
SEASHELLS	SEASHELL, the shell of a marine mollusk [n]
SEASHORE	land bordering on the sea [n -S]
SEASHORES	SEASHORE, land bordering on the sea [n]
SEASICK	affected with nausea caused by sea motion [adj SEASICKER, SEASICKEST]
SEASICKER	SEASICK, affected with nausea caused by sea motion [adj]
SEASICKEST	SEASICK, affected with nausea caused by sea motion [adj]
SEASICKNESS	motion sickness experienced on the water [n -ES]
SEASICKNESSES	SEASICKNESS, motion sickness experienced on the water [n]
SEASIDE	the seashore [n -S]
SEASIDES	SEASIDE, the seashore [n]
SEASING	SEASE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEAZE [v]
SEASON	to improve flavour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEASONABILITIES	SEASONABILITY, appropriateness to the season [n]
SEASONABILITY	appropriateness to the season [n SEASONABILITIES]
SEASONABLE	appropriate to the particular season [adj SEASONABLY]
SEASONABLENESS	the state of being seasonable [n]
SEASONABLY	SEASONABLE, appropriate to the particular season [adv]
SEASONAL	occurring at certain times of the year [adj SEASONALLY] / a seasonal event [n -S]
SEASONALITIES	SEASONALITY, the state of being seasonal [n]
SEASONALITY	the state of being seasonal [n SEASONALITIES]
SEASONALLY	SEASONAL, occurring at certain times of the year [adv]
SEASONALNESS	the state of being seasonal [n -ES]
SEASONALNESSES	SEASONALNESS, the state of being seasonal [n]
SEASONALS	SEASONAL, a seasonal event [n]
SEASONED	SEASON, to improve flavour [v]
SEASONER	one who seasons [n -S]
SEASONERS	SEASONER, one who seasons [n]
SEASONING	the process or act by which anything is seasoned [n -S]
SEASONINGS	SEASONING, the process or act by which anything is seasoned [n]
SEASONLESS	without succession of the seasons [adj]
SEASONS	SEASON, to improve flavour [v]
SEASPEAK	a restricted variety of English used by sailors etc. for unambiguous communication [n -S]
SEASPEAKS	SEASPEAK, a restricted variety of English used by sailors etc. for unambiguous communication [n]
SEASTRAND	the seashore [n -S]
SEASTRANDS	SEASTRAND, the seashore [n]
SEASURE	(obsolete) a seizure, also SEISURE, SEYSURE [n -S]
SEASURES	SEASURE, (obsolete) a seizure, also SEISURE, SEYSURE [n]
SEAT	to place on a chair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEATBACK	the back of a seat [n -S]
SEATBACKS	SEATBACK, the back of a seat [n]
SEATBELT	an arrangement of straps to keep a person steady in a seat [n -S]
SEATBELTS	SEATBELT, an arrangement of straps to keep a person steady in a seat [n]
SEATED	SEAT, to place on a chair [v]
SEATER	someone or something that seats [n -S]
SEATERS	SEATER, someone or something that seats [n]
SEATING	material for covering seats [n -S]
SEATINGS	SEATING, material for covering seats [n]
SEATLESS	without seats [adj]
SEATMATE	one with whom one shares a seat [n -S]
SEATMATES	SEATMATE, one with whom one shares a seat [n]
SEATRAIN	a ship equipped to carry railroad cars [n -S]
SEATRAINS	SEATRAIN, a ship equipped to carry railroad cars [n]
SEATROUT	a marine fish [n -S]
SEATROUTS	SEATROUT, a marine fish [n]
SEATS	SEAT, to place on a chair [v]
SEATWORK	work done at one's seat [n -S]
SEATWORKS	SEATWORK, work done at one's seat [n]
SEAWALL	a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion [n -S]
SEAWALLED	having a seawall [adj]
SEAWALLS	SEAWALL, a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion [n]
SEAWAN	(Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWANT, SEWAN [n -S]
SEAWANS	SEAWAN, (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWANT, SEWAN [n]
SEAWANT	(Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEWAN [n -S]
SEAWANTS	SEAWANT, (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEWAN [n]
SEAWARD	towards the sea, also SEAWARDS [adv SEAWARDLY]
SEAWARDLY	SEAWARD, towards the sea, also SEAWARDS [adv]
SEAWARDS	towards the sea, also SEAWARD [adv]
SEAWARE	seaweed used as fertilizer [n -S]
SEAWARES	SEAWARE, seaweed used as fertilizer [n]
SEAWATER	water from the sea [n -S]
SEAWATERS	SEAWATER, water from the sea [n]
SEAWAY	an inland waterway on which oceangoing vessels can sail [n -S]
SEAWAYS	SEAWAY, an inland waterway on which oceangoing vessels can sail [n]
SEAWEED	any large photosynthetic protist, including Rhodophyta and kelps [n -S]
SEAWEEDIER	SEAWEEDY, abounding in seaweed [adj]
SEAWEEDIEST	SEAWEEDY, abounding in seaweed [adj]
SEAWEEDS	SEAWEED, any large photosynthetic protist, including Rhodophyta and kelps [n]
SEAWEEDY	abounding in seaweed [adj SEAWEEDIER, SEAWEEDIEST]
SEAWIFE	a kind of wrasse, a bony fish [n SEAWIVES]
SEAWIVES	SEAWIFE, a kind of wrasse, a bony fish [n]
SEAWOMAN	a woman serving at sea [n SEAWOMEN]
SEAWOMEN	SEAWOMAN, a woman serving at sea [n]
SEAWORM	a marine worm [n -S]
SEAWORMS	SEAWORM, a marine worm [n]
SEAWORTHIER	SEAWORTHY, able to be used on the sea [adj]
SEAWORTHIEST	SEAWORTHY, able to be used on the sea [adj]
SEAWORTHINESS	the state of being seaworthy [n -ES]
SEAWORTHINESSES	SEAWORTHINESS, the state of being seaworthy [n]
SEAWORTHY	able to be used on the sea [adj SEAWORTHIER, SEAWORTHIEST]
SEAZE	(Spenser) to seize, also SEASE [v SEAZED, SEAZING, SEAZES]
SEAZED	SEAZE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEASE [v]
SEAZES	SEAZE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEASE [v]
SEAZING	SEAZE, (Spenser) to seize, also SEASE [v]
SEBACEOUS	of or like tallow [adj]
SEBACIC	of or like sebum, as in sebacic acid, also SEBASIC [adj]
SEBASIC	derived from a certain acid, also SEBACIC [adj]
SEBATE	a salt of sebacic acid [n -S]
SEBATES	SEBATE, a salt of sebacic acid [n]
SEBESTEN	(Arabic) an oriental tree; its edible plumlike fruit [n -S]
SEBESTENS	SEBESTEN, (Arabic) an oriental tree; its edible plumlike fruit [n]
SEBIFEROUS	bearing fatty matter [adj]
SEBIFIC	producing fatty matter [adj]
SEBORRHEA	a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHOEA [n -S]
SEBORRHEAL	relating to seborrhea, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEIC, SEBORRHOEAL, SEBORRHOEIC [adj]
SEBORRHEAS	SEBORRHEA, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHOEA [n]
SEBORRHEIC	relating to seborrhea, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEAL, SEBORRHOEAL, SEBORRHOEIC [adj]
SEBORRHOEA	a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEA [n -S]
SEBORRHOEAL	relating to seborrhoea, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEAL, SEBORRHEIC, SEBORRHOEIC [adj]
SEBORRHOEAS	SEBORRHOEA, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEA [n]
SEBORRHOEIC	relating to seborrhoea, a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin, also SEBORRHEAL, SEBORRHEIC, SEBORRHOEAL [adj]
SEBUM	(Latin) the fatty secretion that lubricates the hair and skin [n -S]
SEBUMS	SEBUM, (Latin) the fatty secretion that lubricates the hair and skin [n]
SEBUNDIES	SEBUNDY, (Urdu) an Indian irregular soldier [n]
SEBUNDY	(Urdu) an Indian irregular soldier [n SEBUNDIES]
SEC	(short for) a second [n -S]
SECALOSE	a sugar which occurs in green rye and oats [n -S]
SECALOSES	SECALOSE, a sugar which occurs in green rye and oats [n]
SECANT	cutting [adj SECANTLY] / a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]
SECANTLY	SECANT, cutting [adv]
SECANTS	SECANT, a trigonometric function of an angle [n]
SECATEUR	(French) a pruning tool [n -S]
SECATEURS	SECATEUR, (French) a pruning tool [n]
SECCO	(Italian) painting on dry plaster [n -S]
SECCOS	SECCO, (Italian) painting on dry plaster [n]
SECEDE	to withdraw formally from an alliance [v SECEDED, SECEDING, SECEDES]
SECEDED	SECEDE, to withdraw formally from an alliance [v]
SECEDER	one who secedes [n -S]
SECEDERS	SECEDER, one who secedes [n]
SECEDES	SECEDE, to withdraw formally from an alliance [v]
SECEDING	SECEDE, to withdraw formally from an alliance [v]
SECERN	to discern as separate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECERNED	SECERN, to discern as separate [v]
SECERNENT	secretory [adj] / a secretory organ [n -S]
SECERNENTS	SECERNENT, a secretory organ [n]
SECERNING	SECERN, to discern as separate [v]
SECERNMENT	the act of secerning [n -S]
SECERNMENTS	SECERNMENT, the act of secerning [n]
SECERNS	SECERN, to discern as separate [v]
SECESH	a secessionist, also SECESHER [n -ES]
SECESHER	a secessionist, also SECESH [n -S]
SECESHERS	SECESHER, a secessionist, also SECESH [n]
SECESHES	SECESH, a secessionist, also SECESHER [n]
SECESSION	the act of seceding [n -S]
SECESSIONAL	related to secession [adj]
SECESSIONISM	support for secession [n -S]
SECESSIONISMS	SECESSIONISM, support for secession [n]
SECESSIONIST	one who joins in a secession or maintains that secession is a right [n -S]
SECESSIONISTS	SECESSIONIST, one who joins in a secession or maintains that secession is a right [n]
SECESSIONS	SECESSION, the act of seceding [n]
SECH	a hyperbolic secant [n -S]
SECHS	SECH, a hyperbolic secant [n]
SECKEL	a small reddish brown sweet and juicy pear, also SECKLE [n -S]
SECKELS	SECKEL, a small reddish brown sweet and juicy pear, also SECKLE [n]
SECKLE	a small reddish brown sweet and juicy pear, also SECKEL [n -S]
SECKLES	SECKLE, a small reddish brown sweet and juicy pear, also SECKEL [n]
SECLUDE	to remove or set apart from others [v SECLUDED, SECLUDING, SECLUDES]
SECLUDED	SECLUDE, to remove or set apart from others [v]
SECLUDEDLY	SECLUDED, SECLUDE, to remove or set apart from others [adv]
SECLUDEDNESS	the state of being secluded [n -ES]
SECLUDEDNESSES	SECLUDEDNESS, the state of being secluded [n]
SECLUDES	SECLUDE, to remove or set apart from others [v]
SECLUDING	SECLUDE, to remove or set apart from others [v]
SECLUSION	the state of being secluded [n -S]
SECLUSIONIST	one who relishes seclusion [n -S]
SECLUSIONISTS	SECLUSIONIST, one who relishes seclusion [n]
SECLUSIONS	SECLUSION, the state of being secluded [n]
SECLUSIVE	tending to seclude [adj SECLUSIVELY]
SECLUSIVELY	SECLUSIVE, tending to seclude [adv]
SECLUSIVENESS	the state of being seclusive [n -ES]
SECLUSIVENESSES	SECLUSIVENESS, the state of being seclusive [n]
SECO	(Italian) (of wine) dry [adj]
SECOBARBITAL	a barbiturate used chiefly as a hypnotic and sedative [n -S]
SECOBARBITALS	SECOBARBITAL, a barbiturate used chiefly as a hypnotic and sedative [n]
SECODONT	the cutting of back teeth [n -S]
SECODONTS	SECODONT, the cutting of back teeth [n]
SECONAL	(tradename) a hypnotic and soporific barbiturate, aka secobarbital [n -S]
SECONALS	SECONAL, (tradename) a hypnotic and soporific barbiturate, aka secobarbital [n]
SECOND	number two in sequence [adj SECONDLY] / to support a motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECONDARIES	SECONDARY, a subordinate [n]
SECONDARILY	SECONDARY, subordinate [adv]
SECONDARINESS	the state of being secondary [n -ES]
SECONDARINESSES	SECONDARINESS, the state of being secondary [n]
SECONDARY	subordinate [adj SECONDARILY] / a subordinate [n SECONDARIES]
SECONDE	(French) in fencing, a position in parrying [n -S]
SECONDED	SECOND, to support a motion [v]
SECONDEE	a person on secondment [n -S]
SECONDEES	SECONDEE, a person on secondment [n]
SECONDER	one who seconds or supports e.g. a motion [n -S]
SECONDERS	SECONDER, one who seconds or supports e.g. a motion [n]
SECONDES	SECONDE, (French) in fencing, a position in parrying [n]
SECONDHAND	received from or through an intermediary [adj]
SECONDI	SECONDO, (Italian) the second part in a concerted piece [n]
SECONDING	the act of supporting a speaker in a debate [n -S]
SECONDINGS	SECONDING, the act of supporting a speaker in a debate [n]
SECONDLY	SECOND, number two in sequence [adv]
SECONDMENT	the act of seconding [n -S]
SECONDMENTS	SECONDMENT, the act of seconding [n]
SECONDO	(Italian) the second part in a concerted piece [n SECONDI]
SECONDS	SECOND, to support a motion [v]
SECPAR	a unit of astronomical distance, also PARSEC [n -S]
SECPARS	SECPAR, a unit of astronomical distance, also PARSEC [n]
SECRECIES	SECRECY, the condition of being secret [n]
SECRECY	the condition of being secret [n SECRECIES]
SECRET	hidden [adj SECRETER, SECRETEST, SECRETLY] / something hidden [n -S]
SECRETA	(Latin) secreted matter; products of secretion [n]
SECRETAGE	treatment of furs with mercury before felting [n -S]
SECRETAGES	SECRETAGE, treatment of furs with mercury before felting [n]
SECRETAGOGIC	of or like a secretagogue [adj]
SECRETAGOGUE	a substance inducing or stimulating secretion [n -S]
SECRETAGOGUES	SECRETAGOGUE, a substance inducing or stimulating secretion [n]
SECRETAIRE	(French) a writing desk [n -S]
SECRETAIRES	SECRETAIRE, (French) a writing desk [n]
SECRETARIAL	like a secretary [adj]
SECRETARIAT	the office of secretary, also SECRETARIATE [n -S]
SECRETARIATE	the administrative department of a council, organization, legislative or executive body, also SECRETARIAT [n -S]
SECRETARIATES	SECRETARIATE, the administrative department of a council, organization, legislative or executive body, also SECRETARIAT [n]
SECRETARIATS	SECRETARIAT, the office of secretary, also SECRETARIATE [n]
SECRETARIES	SECRETARY, a person who types and deals with correspondence, and does general clerical and administrative work for a company or individual [n]
SECRETARY	a person who types and deals with correspondence, and does general clerical and administrative work for a company or individual [n SECRETARIES]
SECRETARYSHIP	the office of secretary [n -S]
SECRETARYSHIPS	SECRETARYSHIP, the office of secretary [n]
SECRETE	to emit by means of bodily functions [v SECRETED, SECRETING, SECRETES]
SECRETED	SECRETE, to emit by means of bodily functions [v]
SECRETER	SECRET, hidden [adj]
SECRETES	SECRETE, to emit by means of bodily functions [v]
SECRETEST	SECRET, hidden [adj]
SECRETIN	a hormone secreted by the duodenum [n -S]
SECRETING	SECRETE, to emit by means of bodily functions [v]
SECRETINS	SECRETIN, a hormone secreted by the duodenum [n]
SECRETION	something that is secreted [n -S]
SECRETIONAL	related to secretion [adj]
SECRETIONARY	relating to secretion [adj]
SECRETIONS	SECRETION, something that is secreted [n]
SECRETIVE	inclined to or fond of secrecy [adj SECRETIVELY]
SECRETIVELY	SECRETIVE, inclined to or fond of secrecy [adv]
SECRETIVENESS	the state of being secretive [n -ES]
SECRETIVENESSES	SECRETIVENESS, the state of being secretive [n]
SECRETLY	SECRET, hidden [adv]
SECRETNESS	the state of being secret [n -ES]
SECRETNESSES	SECRETNESS, the state of being secret [n]
SECRETOR	one that secretes [n -S]
SECRETORIES	SECRETORY, a secretory vessel [n]
SECRETORS	SECRETOR, one that secretes [n]
SECRETORY	secreting, as secretory vessels, nerves [adj] / a secretory vessel [n SECRETORIES]
SECRETS	SECRET, something hidden [n]
SECS	SEC, (short for) a second [n]
SECT	a group of people united by common beliefs [n -S]
SECTARIAL	distinguishing a sect, esp. in India [adj]
SECTARIAN	relating to a sect [adj] / a member of a sect, esp. a bigot [n -S]
SECTARIANISE	to make sectarian, also SECTARIANIZE [v SECTARIANISED, SECTARIANISING, SECTARIANISES]
SECTARIANISED	SECTARIANISE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANIZE [v]
SECTARIANISES	SECTARIANISE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANIZE [v]
SECTARIANISING	SECTARIANISE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANIZE [v]
SECTARIANISM	being a sectarian [n -S]
SECTARIANISMS	SECTARIANISM, being a sectarian [n]
SECTARIANIZE	to make sectarian, also SECTARIANISE [v SECTARIANIZED, SECTARIANIZING, SECTARIANIZES]
SECTARIANIZED	SECTARIANIZE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANISE [v]
SECTARIANIZES	SECTARIANIZE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANISE [v]
SECTARIANIZING	SECTARIANIZE, to make sectarian, also SECTARIANISE [v]
SECTARIANS	SECTARIAN, a member of a sect, esp. a bigot [n]
SECTARIES	SECTARY, a member of a sect [n]
SECTARY	a member of a sect [n SECTARIES]
SECTATOR	an adherent of a party [n -S]
SECTATORS	SECTATOR, an adherent of a party [n]
SECTILE	capable of being cut smoothly [adj]
SECTILITIES	SECTILITY, the state of being sectile [n]
SECTILITY	the state of being sectile [n SECTILITIES]
SECTION	to divide into distinct parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECTIONAL	in sections [adj SECTIONALLY] / a piece of furniture made up of modular units [n -S]
SECTIONALISE	to divide into sections, also SECTIONALIZE [v SECTIONALISED, SECTIONALISING, SECTIONALISES]
SECTIONALISED	SECTIONALISE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALIZE [v]
SECTIONALISES	SECTIONALISE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALIZE [v]
SECTIONALISING	SECTIONALISE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALIZE [v]
SECTIONALISM	an exaggerated devotion to the interests of a region [n -S]
SECTIONALISMS	SECTIONALISM, an exaggerated devotion to the interests of a region [n]
SECTIONALIST	an adherent of sectionalism [n -S]
SECTIONALISTS	SECTIONALIST, an adherent of sectionalism [n]
SECTIONALIZE	to divide into sections, also SECTIONALISE [v SECTIONALIZED, SECTIONALIZING, SECTIONALIZES]
SECTIONALIZED	SECTIONALIZE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALISE [v]
SECTIONALIZES	SECTIONALIZE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALISE [v]
SECTIONALIZING	SECTIONALIZE, to divide into sections, also SECTIONALISE [v]
SECTIONALLY	SECTIONAL, in sections [adv]
SECTIONALS	SECTIONAL, a piece of furniture made up of modular units [n]
SECTIONED	SECTION, to divide into distinct parts [v]
SECTIONING	SECTION, to divide into distinct parts [v]
SECTIONISATION	the process of sectionising, also SECTIONIZATION [n -S]
SECTIONISATIONS	SECTIONISATION, the process of sectionising, also SECTIONIZATION [n]
SECTIONISE	to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONIZE [v SECTIONISED, SECTIONISING, SECTIONISES]
SECTIONISED	SECTIONISE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONIZE [v]
SECTIONISES	SECTIONISE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONIZE [v]
SECTIONISING	SECTIONISE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONIZE [v]
SECTIONIZATION	the process of sectionizing, also SECTIONISATION [n -S]
SECTIONIZATIONS	SECTIONIZATION, the process of sectionizing, also SECTIONISATION [n]
SECTIONIZE	to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONISE [v SECTIONIZED, SECTIONIZING, SECTIONIZES]
SECTIONIZED	SECTIONIZE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONISE [v]
SECTIONIZES	SECTIONIZE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONISE [v]
SECTIONIZING	SECTIONIZE, to section; to cut sections of, also SECTIONISE [v]
SECTIONS	SECTION, to divide into distinct parts [v]
SECTOR	to divide into sections [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SECTORAL	pertaining to a sector [adj]
SECTORED	SECTOR, to divide into sections [v]
SECTORIAL	adapted for cutting [adj] / a tooth designed for flesh-eating [n -S]
SECTORIALS	SECTORIAL, a tooth designed for flesh-eating [n]
SECTORING	SECTOR, to divide into sections [v]
SECTORISATION	the process of sectorising, also SECTORIZATION [n -S]
SECTORISATIONS	SECTORISATION, the process of sectorising, also SECTORIZATION [n]
SECTORISE	to divide into sectors, also SECTORIZE [v SECTORISED, SECTORISING, SECTORISES]
SECTORISED	SECTORISE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORIZE [v]
SECTORISES	SECTORISE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORIZE [v]
SECTORISING	SECTORISE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORIZE [v]
SECTORIZATION	the process of sectorizing, also SECTORISATION [n -S]
SECTORIZATIONS	SECTORIZATION, the process of sectorizing, also SECTORISATION [n]
SECTORIZE	to divide into sectors, also SECTORISE [v SECTORIZED, SECTORIZING, SECTORIZES]
SECTORIZED	SECTORIZE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORISE [v]
SECTORIZES	SECTORIZE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORISE [v]
SECTORIZING	SECTORIZE, to divide into sectors, also SECTORISE [v]
SECTORS	SECTOR, to divide into sections [v]
SECTS	SECT, a group of people united by common beliefs [n]
SECULA	SECULUM, (Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SAECULUM [n]
SECULAR	not spiritual [adj SECULARLY] / a layman; a clergyman not bound by monastic rules [n -S]
SECULARISATION	the act of secularising, also SECULARIZATION [n -S]
SECULARISATIONS	SECULARISATION, the act of secularising, also SECULARIZATION [n]
SECULARISE	to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARIZE [v SECULARISED, SECULARISING, SECULARISES]
SECULARISED	SECULARISE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARIZE [v]
SECULARISER	one who secularises, also SECULARIZER [n -S]
SECULARISERS	SECULARISER, one who secularises, also SECULARIZER [n]
SECULARISES	SECULARISE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARIZE [v]
SECULARISING	SECULARISE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARIZE [v]
SECULARISM	the belief that the state, morals, education, etc., should be independent of religion [n -S]
SECULARISMS	SECULARISM, the belief that the state, morals, education, etc., should be independent of religion [n]
SECULARIST	an adherent of secularism [n -S]
SECULARISTIC	relating to secularism, the belief that the state, morals, education, etc., should be independent of religion [adj]
SECULARISTS	SECULARIST, an adherent of secularism [n]
SECULARITIES	SECULARITY, supreme attention to the things of the present life [n]
SECULARITY	supreme attention to the things of the present life [n SECULARITIES]
SECULARIZATION	the act of rendering secular, also SECULARISATION [n -S]
SECULARIZATIONS	SECULARIZATION, the act of rendering secular, also SECULARISATION [n]
SECULARIZE	to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARISE [v SECULARIZED, SECULARIZING, SECULARIZES]
SECULARIZED	SECULARIZE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARISE [v]
SECULARIZER	one who secularizes, also SECULARISER [n -S]
SECULARIZERS	SECULARIZER, one who secularizes, also SECULARISER [n]
SECULARIZES	SECULARIZE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARISE [v]
SECULARIZING	SECULARIZE, to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk, also SECULARISE [v]
SECULARLY	SECULAR, not spiritual [adv]
SECULARS	SECULAR, a layman; a clergyman not bound by monastic rules [n]
SECULUM	(Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SAECULUM [n SECULA or SECULUMS]
SECULUMS	SECULUM, (Latin) an astronomical or geological age, also SAECULUM [n]
SECUND	esp. of the flowers in an inflorescence, arranged on or directed towards one side only [adj SECUNDLY]
SECUNDINE	the second of the two integuments of an ovule [n -S]
SECUNDINES	SECUNDINE, the second of the two integuments of an ovule [n]
SECUNDLY	SECUND, esp. of the flowers in an inflorescence, arranged on or directed towards one side only [adv]
SECUNDOGENITURE	a custom whereby the second-oldest child inherits property [n]
SECUNDUM	(Latin) according to [prep]
SECURABLE	that may be secured [adj]
SECURANCE	the act of securing [n -S]
SECURANCES	SECURANCE, the act of securing [n]
SECURE	free from danger [adj SECURER, SECUREST, SECURELY] / to make firm or tight [v SECURED, SECURING, SECURES]
SECURED	SECURE, to make firm or tight [v]
SECURELY	SECURE, free from danger [adv]
SECUREMENT	the act of securing [n -S]
SECUREMENTS	SECUREMENT, the act of securing [n]
SECURENESS	the state of being secure [n -ES]
SECURENESSES	SECURENESS, the state of being secure [n]
SECURER	one who secures [n -S]
SECURERS	SECURER, one who secures [n]
SECURES	SECURE, to make firm or tight [v]
SECUREST	SECURE, free from danger [adj]
SECURIFORM	shaped like an axe [adj]
SECURING	SECURE, to make firm or tight [v]
SECURITAN	(obsolete) someone who dwells in fancied security [n -S]
SECURITANS	SECURITAN, (obsolete) someone who dwells in fancied security [n]
SECURITIES	SECURITY, the state of being secure [n]
SECURITISATION	the act of securitising, also SECURITIZATION [n -S]
SECURITISATIONS	SECURITISATION, the act of securitising, also SECURITIZATION [n]
SECURITISE	to make debts into securities, also SECURITIZE [v SECURITISED, SECURITISING, SECURITISES]
SECURITISED	SECURITISE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITIZE [v]
SECURITISES	SECURITISE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITIZE [v]
SECURITISING	SECURITISE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITIZE [v]
SECURITIZATION	the act of securitizing, also SECURITISATION [n -S]
SECURITIZATIONS	SECURITIZATION, the act of securitizing, also SECURITISATION [n]
SECURITIZE	to make debts into securities, also SECURITISE [v SECURITIZED, SECURITIZING, SECURITIZES]
SECURITIZED	SECURITIZE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITISE [v]
SECURITIZES	SECURITIZE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITISE [v]
SECURITIZING	SECURITIZE, to make debts into securities, also SECURITISE [v]
SECURITY	the state of being secure [n SECURITIES]
SECUROCRAT	an important personage in the security services [n -S]
SECUROCRATS	SECUROCRAT, an important personage in the security services [n]
SED	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SEDAN	a type of automobile [n -S]
SEDANS	SEDAN, a type of automobile [n]
SEDARIM	SEDER, (Hebrew) a Pesach ceremonial meal [n]
SEDATE	calm, self-possessed [adj SEDATER, SEDATEST, SEDATELY] / to tranquillise [v SEDATED, SEDATING, SEDATES]
SEDATED	SEDATE, to tranquillise [v]
SEDATELY	SEDATE, calm, self-possessed [adv]
SEDATENESS	the state of being sedate [n -ES]
SEDATENESSES	SEDATENESS, the state of being sedate [n]
SEDATER	SEDATE, calm, self-possessed [adj]
SEDATES	SEDATE, to tranquillise [v]
SEDATEST	SEDATE, calm, self-possessed [adj]
SEDATING	SEDATE, to tranquillise [v]
SEDATION	the reduction of stress by sedatives [n -S]
SEDATIONS	SEDATION, the reduction of stress by sedatives [n]
SEDATIVE	a drug that induces a calm state [n -S]
SEDATIVES	SEDATIVE, a drug that induces a calm state [n]
SEDENT	(Latin) seated [adj]
SEDENTARILY	SEDENTARY, sitting; living in a fixed location [adv]
SEDENTARINESS	the state of being sedentary [n -ES]
SEDENTARINESSES	SEDENTARINESS, the state of being sedentary [n]
SEDENTARY	sitting; living in a fixed location [adj SEDENTARILY]
SEDER	(Hebrew) a Pesach ceremonial meal [n SEDARIM or SEDERS]
SEDERS	SEDER, (Hebrew) a Pesach ceremonial meal [n]
SEDERUNT	(Latin) a prolonged sitting (as for discussion) [n -S]
SEDERUNTS	SEDERUNT, (Latin) a prolonged sitting (as for discussion) [n]
SEDES	(Latin) a seat [n SEDES]
SEDGE	a plant like a grass but with solid stem [n -S]
SEDGED	bordered by sedge [adj]
SEDGELAND	land where sedge grows [n -S]
SEDGELANDS	SEDGELAND, land where sedge grows [n]
SEDGES	SEDGE, a plant like a grass but with solid stem [n]
SEDGIER	SEDGY, bordered by sedge [adj]
SEDGIEST	SEDGY, bordered by sedge [adj]
SEDGY	bordered by sedge [adj SEDGIER, SEDGIEST]
SEDIGITATED	six-fingered [adj]
SEDILE	(Latin) a seat in a church for officiating clergy, also SEDILIUM [n SEDILIA]
SEDILIA	SEDILIUM, (Latin) a seat in a church for officiating clergy, also SEDILE [n]
SEDILIUM	(Latin) a seat in a church for officiating clergy, also SEDILE [n SEDILIA]
SEDIMENT	to settle in the bottom of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEDIMENTABLE	capable of being sedimented by centrifugation [adj]
SEDIMENTARILY	SEDIMENTARY, relating to or composed of sediment [adv]
SEDIMENTARY	relating to or composed of sediment [adj SEDIMENTARILY]
SEDIMENTATION	the act of forming sediment [n -S]
SEDIMENTATIONS	SEDIMENTATION, the act of forming sediment [n]
SEDIMENTED	SEDIMENT, to settle in the bottom of a liquid [v]
SEDIMENTING	SEDIMENT, to settle in the bottom of a liquid [v]
SEDIMENTOLOGIC	relating to sedimentology [adj]
SEDIMENTOLOGIES	SEDIMENTOLOGY, the study of sediment [n]
SEDIMENTOLOGIST	one who studies sedimentology [n]
SEDIMENTOLOGY	the study of sediment [n SEDIMENTOLOGIES]
SEDIMENTOUS	of or like sediment [adj]
SEDIMENTS	SEDIMENT, to settle in the bottom of a liquid [v]
SEDITION	incitement or rebellion against a government [n -S]
SEDITIONARIES	SEDITIONARY, one who promotes sedition [n]
SEDITIONARY	one who promotes sedition [n SEDITIONARIES]
SEDITIONS	SEDITION, incitement or rebellion against a government [n]
SEDITIOUS	relating to sedition [adj SEDITIOUSLY]
SEDITIOUSLY	SEDITIOUS, relating to sedition [adv]
SEDITIOUSNESS	the state of being seditious [n -ES]
SEDITIOUSNESSES	SEDITIOUSNESS, the state of being seditious [n]
SEDUCE	to lead astray [v SEDUCED, SEDUCING, SEDUCES]
SEDUCEABLE	capable of being seduced [adj]
SEDUCED	SEDUCE, to lead astray [v]
SEDUCEMENT	the act of seducing [n -S]
SEDUCEMENTS	SEDUCEMENT, the act of seducing [n]
SEDUCER	one that seduces [n -S]
SEDUCERS	SEDUCER, one that seduces [n]
SEDUCES	SEDUCE, to lead astray [v]
SEDUCIBLE	capable of being seduced [adj]
SEDUCING	leading astray [adj SEDUCINGLY] / the act of seducing [n -S]
SEDUCINGLY	SEDUCING, leading astray [adv]
SEDUCINGS	SEDUCING, the act of seducing [n]
SEDUCIVE	able to seduce [adj]
SEDUCTION	the act of seducing [n -S]
SEDUCTIONS	SEDUCTION, the act of seducing [n]
SEDUCTIVE	tending to seduce, also SEDUCIVE [adj SEDUCTIVELY]
SEDUCTIVELY	SEDUCTIVE, tending to seduce, also SEDUCIVE [adv]
SEDUCTIVENESS	the state of being seductive [n -ES]
SEDUCTIVENESSES	SEDUCTIVENESS, the state of being seductive [n]
SEDUCTOR	(obsolete) one who seduces or misleads [n -S]
SEDUCTORS	SEDUCTOR, (obsolete) one who seduces or misleads [n]
SEDUCTRESS	a woman who seduces [n -ES]
SEDUCTRESSES	SEDUCTRESS, a woman who seduces [n]
SEDULITIES	SEDULITY, the state of being sedulous, diligent [n]
SEDULITY	the state of being sedulous, diligent [n SEDULITIES]
SEDULOUS	diligent, persevering [adj SEDULOUSLY]
SEDULOUSLY	SEDULOUS, diligent, persevering [adv]
SEDULOUSNESS	the state of being sedulous [n -ES]
SEDULOUSNESSES	SEDULOUSNESS, the state of being sedulous [n]
SEDUM	(Latin) any of a genus of plants, mostly perennial, having succulent leaves and cymose flowers [n -S]
SEDUMS	SEDUM, (Latin) any of a genus of plants, mostly perennial, having succulent leaves and cymose flowers [n]
SEE	to observe with the eyes [v SAW, SEEN, SEEING, SEES]
SEEABLE	able to be seen [adj]
SEECATCH	(Russian) an adult male Aleutian fur seal [n SEECATCHIE or SEECATCHES]
SEECATCHES	SEECATCH, (Russian) an adult male Aleutian fur seal [n]
SEECATCHIE	SEECATCH, (Russian) an adult male Aleutian fur seal [n]
SEED	to sow a crop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEDBED	land prepared for seeding [n -S]
SEEDBEDS	SEEDBED, land prepared for seeding [n]
SEEDBOX	part of a plant that holds seeds [n -ES]
SEEDBOXES	SEEDBOX, part of a plant that holds seeds [n]
SEEDCAKE	a sweet cake with seeds [n -S]
SEEDCAKES	SEEDCAKE, a sweet cake with seeds [n]
SEEDCASE	the protective outer covering of a seed [n -S]
SEEDCASES	SEEDCASE, the protective outer covering of a seed [n]
SEEDEATER	a bird that eats seeds [n -S]
SEEDEATERS	SEEDEATER, a bird that eats seeds [n]
SEEDED	SEED, to sow a crop [v]
SEEDER	one who seeds [n -S]
SEEDERS	SEEDER, one who seeds [n]
SEEDHEAD	a seed-containing part of some plants that develops after flowering or fruiting [n -S]
SEEDHEADS	SEEDHEAD, a seed-containing part of some plants that develops after flowering or fruiting [n]
SEEDIER	SEEDY, shabby [adj]
SEEDIEST	SEEDY, shabby [adj]
SEEDILY	SEEDY, shabby [adv]
SEEDINESS	the state of being seedy [n -ES]
SEEDINESSES	SEEDINESS, the state of being seedy [n]
SEEDING	the act of seeding [n -S]
SEEDINGS	SEEDING, the act of seeding [n]
SEEDLESS	without seeds [adj]
SEEDLIKE	like a seed [adj]
SEEDLING	a young plant [n -S]
SEEDLINGS	SEEDLING, a young plant [n]
SEEDLIP	a sower's basket [n -S]
SEEDLIPS	SEEDLIP, a sower's basket [n]
SEEDMAN	a dealer in seeds, also SEEDSMAN [n SEEDMEN]
SEEDMEN	SEEDMAN, a dealer in seeds, also SEEDSMAN [n]
SEEDNESS	(obsolete) sowing, seedtime [n -ES]
SEEDNESSES	SEEDNESS, (obsolete) sowing, seedtime [n]
SEEDPOD	a type of seed vessel [n -S]
SEEDPODS	SEEDPOD, a type of seed vessel [n]
SEEDS	SEED, to sow a crop [v]
SEEDSMAN	a dealer in seeds, also SEEDMAN [n SEEDSMEN]
SEEDSMEN	SEEDSMAN, a dealer in seeds, also SEEDMAN [n]
SEEDSTOCK	livestock used for breeding [n -S]
SEEDSTOCKS	SEEDSTOCK, livestock used for breeding [n]
SEEDTIME	the season for sowing seeds [n -S]
SEEDTIMES	SEEDTIME, the season for sowing seeds [n]
SEEDY	shabby [adj SEEDIER, SEEDIEST, SEEDILY]
SEEING	the act of one who sees [n -S]
SEEINGS	SEEING, the act of one who sees [n]
SEEK	to go in search of [v SOUGHT, SEEKING, SEEKS]
SEEKER	one who seeks [n -S]
SEEKERS	SEEKER, one who seeks [n]
SEEKING	SEEK, to go in search of [v]
SEEKS	SEEK, to go in search of [v]
SEEL	to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEELD	(Spenser) rare, unusual, also SELD [adj]
SEELED	SEEL, to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon [v]
SEELIE	good benevolent fairies [n]
SEELIER	SEELY, fortunate; innocent [adj]
SEELIEST	SEELY, fortunate; innocent [adj]
SEELING	(Spenser) a ceiling [n -S]
SEELINGS	SEELING, (Spenser) a ceiling [n]
SEELS	SEEL, to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon [v]
SEELY	fortunate; innocent [adj SEELIER, SEELIEST]
SEEM	to appear to be [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEMED	SEEM, to appear to be [v]
SEEMELESSE	(Spenser) unseemly, also SEEMLESS [adj]
SEEMER	one who seems [n -S]
SEEMERS	SEEMER, one who seems [n]
SEEMING	apparent [adj SEEMINGLY] / appearance, semblance [n -S]
SEEMINGLY	SEEMING, apparent [adv]
SEEMINGNESS	the state of seeming or being apparent [n -ES]
SEEMINGNESSES	SEEMINGNESS, the state of seeming or being apparent [n]
SEEMINGS	SEEMING, appearance, semblance [n]
SEEMLESS	(Spenser) unseemly, also SEEMELESSE [adj]
SEEMLIER	SEEMLY, of pleasing appearance, proper [adj]
SEEMLIEST	SEEMLY, of pleasing appearance, proper [adj]
SEEMLIHEAD	(obsolete) seemliness, also SEEMLIHED, SEEMLYHED [n -S]
SEEMLIHEADS	SEEMLIHEAD, (obsolete) seemliness, also SEEMLIHED, SEEMLYHED [n]
SEEMLIHED	(obsolete) seemliness, also SEEMLIHEAD, SEEMLYHED [n -S]
SEEMLIHEDS	SEEMLIHED, (obsolete) seemliness, also SEEMLIHEAD, SEEMLYHED [n]
SEEMLINESS	the state of being seemly [n -ES]
SEEMLINESSES	SEEMLINESS, the state of being seemly [n]
SEEMLY	of pleasing appearance, proper [adj SEEMLIER, SEEMLIEST]
SEEMLYHED	(Spenser) seemliness, also SEEMLIHEAD, SEEMLIHED [n -S]
SEEMLYHEDS	SEEMLYHED, (Spenser) seemliness, also SEEMLIHEAD, SEEMLIHED [n]
SEEMS	SEEM, to appear to be [v]
SEEN	SEE, to observe with the eyes [v]
SEEP	to pass slowly through small openings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEEPAGE	the quantity of fluid that has seeped [n -S]
SEEPAGES	SEEPAGE, the quantity of fluid that has seeped [n]
SEEPED	SEEP, to pass slowly through small openings [v]
SEEPIER	SEEPY, oozing with water [adj]
SEEPIEST	SEEPY, oozing with water [adj]
SEEPING	SEEP, to pass slowly through small openings [v]
SEEPS	SEEP, to pass slowly through small openings [v]
SEEPY	oozing with water [adj SEEPIER, SEEPIEST]
SEER	a prophet [n -S]
SEERESS	a female seer [n -ES]
SEERESSES	SEERESS, a female seer [n]
SEERS	SEER, a prophet [n]
SEERSUCKER	(Persian) a light, thin fabric, such as cotton or rayon, with a crinkled surface and a usually striped pattern [n -S]
SEERSUCKERS	SEERSUCKER, (Persian) a light, thin fabric, such as cotton or rayon, with a crinkled surface and a usually striped pattern [n]
SEES	SEE, to observe with the eyes [v]
SEESAW	to move up and down or back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEESAWED	SEESAW, to move up and down or back and forth [v]
SEESAWING	SEESAW, to move up and down or back and forth [v]
SEESAWS	SEESAW, to move up and down or back and forth [v]
SEETHE	to surge or foam as if boiling [v SEETHED or (archaic) SOD or SODDEN, SEETHING, SEETHES]
SEETHED	SEETHE, to surge or foam as if boiling [v]
SEETHER	a pot for boiling things [n -S]
SEETHERS	SEETHER, a pot for boiling things [n]
SEETHES	SEETHE, to surge or foam as if boiling [v]
SEETHING	very angry [adj SEETHINGLY] / the act of seething [n -S]
SEETHINGLY	SEETHING, very angry [adv]
SEETHINGS	SEETHING, the act of seething [n]
SEEWING	(Spenser) prosecution, pursuit [n -S]
SEEWINGS	SEEWING, (Spenser) prosecution, pursuit [n]
SEFER	(Hebrew) any book of Hebrew religious literature [n SIFREI]
SEG	a stud in the sole of a shoe [n -S]
SEGAR	a cigar [n -S]
SEGARS	SEGAR, a cigar [n]
SEGETAL	growing in fields of grain [adj]
SEGGAR	a clay box in which pottery is packed for baking, also SAGGAR, SAGGARD, SAGGER [n -S]
SEGGARS	SEGGAR, a clay box in which pottery is packed for baking, also SAGGAR, SAGGARD, SAGGER [n]
SEGHOL	(Hebrew) a vowel-point in Hebrew, also SEGOL [n -S]
SEGHOLATE	in Hebrew, a disyllabic noun form with a tone-long vowel in the first and a short seghol in the second syllable, also SEGOLATE [n -S]
SEGHOLATES	SEGHOLATE, in Hebrew, a disyllabic noun form with a tone-long vowel in the first and a short seghol in the second syllable, also SEGOLATE [n]
SEGHOLS	SEGHOL, (Hebrew) a vowel-point in Hebrew, also SEGOL [n]
SEGMENT	to divide into sections [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEGMENTAL	relating to, or being, a segment [adj SEGMENTALLY]
SEGMENTALLY	SEGMENTAL, relating to, or being, a segment [adv]
SEGMENTARY	in segments [adj]
SEGMENTATE	in segments [adj]
SEGMENTATION	the state of being segmented [n -S]
SEGMENTATIONS	SEGMENTATION, the state of being segmented [n]
SEGMENTED	SEGMENT, to divide into sections [v]
SEGMENTING	SEGMENT, to divide into sections [v]
SEGMENTS	SEGMENT, to divide into sections [v]
SEGNI	SEGNO, (Italian) a musical sign [n]
SEGNO	(Italian) a musical sign [n SEGNOS or SEGNI]
SEGNOS	SEGNO, (Italian) a musical sign [n]
SEGO	(Native American) a liliaceous plant of Western North America, and its edible bulb [n -S]
SEGOL	(Hebrew) a vowel-point in Hebrew, also SEGHOL [n -S]
SEGOLATE	in Hebrew, a disyllabic noun form with a tone-long vowel in the first and a short seghol in the second syllable, also SEGHOLATE [n -S]
SEGOLATES	SEGOLATE, in Hebrew, a disyllabic noun form with a tone-long vowel in the first and a short seghol in the second syllable, also SEGHOLATE [n]
SEGOLS	SEGOL, (Hebrew) a vowel-point in Hebrew, also SEGHOL [n]
SEGOS	SEGO, (Native American) a liliaceous plant of Western North America, and its edible bulb [n]
SEGREANT	in heraldry, with raised wings [adj]
SEGREGABLE	that can be segregated [adj]
SEGREGANT	a genetic segregate [n -S]
SEGREGANTS	SEGREGANT, a genetic segregate [n]
SEGREGATE	to keep apart from [v SEGREGATED, SEGREGATING, SEGREGATES]
SEGREGATED	SEGREGATE, to keep apart from [v]
SEGREGATES	SEGREGATE, to keep apart from [v]
SEGREGATING	SEGREGATE, to keep apart from [v]
SEGREGATION	the act of segregating [n -S]
SEGREGATIONAL	relating to segregation [adj]
SEGREGATIONIST	a person who believes in or practices segregation esp. of races [n -S]
SEGREGATIONISTS	SEGREGATIONIST, a person who believes in or practices segregation esp. of races [n]
SEGREGATIONS	SEGREGATION, the act of segregating [n]
SEGREGATIVE	serving to segregate [adj]
SEGREGATOR	one who segregates [n -S]
SEGREGATORS	SEGREGATOR, one who segregates [n]
SEGS	SEG, a stud in the sole of a shoe [n]
SEGUE	(Italian) to proceed from one musical theme to another without pause [v SEGUED, SEGUEING, SEGUES]
SEGUED	SEGUE, (Italian) to proceed from one musical theme to another without pause [v]
SEGUEING	SEGUE, (Italian) to proceed from one musical theme to another without pause [v]
SEGUES	SEGUE, (Italian) to proceed from one musical theme to another without pause [v]
SEGUGIO	(Italian) an Italian breed of dog [n -S]
SEGUGIOS	SEGUGIO, (Italian) an Italian breed of dog [n]
SEGUIDILLA	(Spanish) a Spanish folk dance, a Spanish verse form of seven lines [n -S]
SEGUIDILLAS	SEGUIDILLA, (Spanish) a Spanish folk dance, a Spanish verse form of seven lines [n]
SEHRI	(Arabic) a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SOHUR, SUHUR [n -S]
SEHRIS	SEHRI, (Arabic) a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SOHUR, SUHUR [n]
SEI	a kind of rorqual whale [n -S]
SEICENTO	(Italian) the seventeenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, literature, etc., of this period [n -S]
SEICENTOS	SEICENTO, (Italian) the seventeenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, literature, etc., of this period [n]
SEICHE	(French) a rocking movement of the surface of a lake or inland sea [n -S]
SEICHES	SEICHE, (French) a rocking movement of the surface of a lake or inland sea [n]
SEIDEL	(German) a large glass for beer [n -S]
SEIDELS	SEIDEL, (German) a large glass for beer [n]
SEIF	(Arabic) a long sand-dune lying parallel to the direction of the wind that forms it [n -S]
SEIFS	SEIF, (Arabic) a long sand-dune lying parallel to the direction of the wind that forms it [n]
SEIGNEUR	(French) a feudal lord, also SEIGNIOR, SIGNIEUR [n -S]
SEIGNEURIAL	relating to a man of rank or authority [adj]
SEIGNEURIE	a domain, also SEIGNEURY [n -S]
SEIGNEURIES	SEIGNEURIE, a domain, also SEIGNEURY [n]
SEIGNEURS	SEIGNEUR, (French) a feudal lord, also SEIGNIOR, SIGNIEUR [n]
SEIGNEURY	esp. in France and Canada, a landed estate held by feudal tenure, the territory or domain of a seigneur, also SEIGNEURIE [n SEIGNEURIES]
SEIGNIOR	a feudal lord, also SEIGNEUR, SIGNIEUR [n -S]
SEIGNIORAGE	a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins [n -S]
SEIGNIORAGES	SEIGNIORAGE, a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins [n]
SEIGNIORALTIES	SEIGNIORALTY, feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n]
SEIGNIORALTY	feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n SEIGNIORALTIES]
SEIGNIORIAL	related to a seignior, also SEIGNORAL, SEIGNORIAL [adj]
SEIGNIORIES	SEIGNIORY, feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n]
SEIGNIORS	SEIGNIOR, a feudal lord, also SEIGNEUR, SIGNIEUR [n]
SEIGNIORSHIP	the office of seignior [n -S]
SEIGNIORSHIPS	SEIGNIORSHIP, the office of seignior [n]
SEIGNIORY	feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n SEIGNIORIES]
SEIGNORAGE	a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins [n -S]
SEIGNORAGES	SEIGNORAGE, a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins [n]
SEIGNORAL	related to a seignior, also SEIGNIORIAL, SEIGNORIAL [adj]
SEIGNORIAL	related to a seignior, also SEIGNIORIAL, SEIGNORAL [adj]
SEIGNORIES	SEIGNORY, feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNIORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n]
SEIGNORY	feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNIORY, SIGNIORY, SIGNORY [n SEIGNORIES]
SEIK	(Scots) sick [adj SEIKER, SEIKEST]
SEIKER	SEIK, (Scots) sick [adj]
SEIKEST	SEIK, (Scots) sick [adj]
SEIL	to strain, also SILE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEILED	SEIL, to strain, also SILE [v]
SEILING	SEIL, to strain, also SILE [v]
SEILS	SEIL, to strain, also SILE [v]
SEINE	to catch fish with a hanging net, also SEAN [v SEINED, SEINING, SEINES]
SEINED	SEINE, to catch fish with a hanging net, also SEAN [v]
SEINER	one who fishes with a seine [n -S]
SEINERS	SEINER, one who fishes with a seine [n]
SEINES	SEINE, to catch fish with a hanging net, also SEAN [v]
SEINING	fishing with a seine-net [n -S]
SEININGS	SEINING, fishing with a seine-net [n]
SEIR	(Portuguese) a fish of the mackerel family, found in the eastern coastal waters of India [n -S]
SEIRS	SEIR, (Portuguese) a fish of the mackerel family, found in the eastern coastal waters of India [n]
SEIS	SEI, a kind of rorqual whale [n]
SEISABLE	able to be seised [adj]
SEISE	to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEIZE [v SEISED, SEISING, SEISES]
SEISED	SEISE, to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEIZE [v]
SEISER	one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISOR, SEIZER, SEIZOR [n -S]
SEISERS	SEISER, one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISOR, SEIZER, SEIZOR [n]
SEISES	SEISE, to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEIZE [v]
SEISIN	legal possession of land, also SEIZIN [n -S]
SEISING	the act of one that seizes, also SEIZING [n -S]
SEISINGS	SEISING, the act of one that seizes, also SEIZING [n]
SEISINS	SEISIN, legal possession of land, also SEIZIN [n]
SEISM	an earthquake [n -S]
SEISMAL	pertaining to an earthquake, also SEISMIC [adj]
SEISMIC	relating to earthquakes, also SEISMAL, SEISMICAL [adj SEISMICALLY]
SEISMICAL	relating to earthquakes, also SEISMAL, SEISMIC [adj SEISMICALLY]
SEISMICALLY	SEISMICAL, relating to earthquakes, also SEISMAL, SEISMIC [adv]
SEISMICITIES	SEISMICITY, the degree of vulnerability to earthquakes [n]
SEISMICITY	the degree of vulnerability to earthquakes [n SEISMICITIES]
SEISMISM	the natural activity involved in earthquakes [n -S]
SEISMISMS	SEISMISM, the natural activity involved in earthquakes [n]
SEISMOGRAM	a seismograph record [n -S]
SEISMOGRAMS	SEISMOGRAM, a seismograph record [n]
SEISMOGRAPH	an instrument for recording earthquakes [n -S]
SEISMOGRAPHER	one who uses a seismograph [n -S]
SEISMOGRAPHERS	SEISMOGRAPHER, one who uses a seismograph [n]
SEISMOGRAPHIC	relating to seismography, also SEISMOGRAPHICAL [adj]
SEISMOGRAPHICAL	relating to seismography, also SEISMOGRAPHIC [adj]
SEISMOGRAPHIES	SEISMOGRAPHY, measurement by use of the seismograph [n]
SEISMOGRAPHS	SEISMOGRAPH, an instrument for recording earthquakes [n]
SEISMOGRAPHY	measurement by use of the seismograph [n SEISMOGRAPHIES]
SEISMOLOGIC	related to seismology, also SEISMOLOGICAL [adj SEISMOLOGICALLY]
SEISMOLOGICAL	related to seismology, also SEISMOLOGIC [adj SEISMOLOGICALLY]
SEISMOLOGICALLY	SEISMOLOGICAL, related to seismology, also SEISMOLOGIC [adv]
SEISMOLOGIES	SEISMOLOGY, the study of earthquakes [n]
SEISMOLOGIST	one who studies earthquakes [n -S]
SEISMOLOGISTS	SEISMOLOGIST, one who studies earthquakes [n]
SEISMOLOGY	the study of earthquakes [n SEISMOLOGIES]
SEISMOMETER	an instrument for measuring earthquake intensity [n -S]
SEISMOMETERS	SEISMOMETER, an instrument for measuring earthquake intensity [n]
SEISMOMETRIC	relating to measurement by seismometer, also SEISMOMETRICAL [adj]
SEISMOMETRICAL	relating to measurement by seismometer, also SEISMOMETRIC [adj]
SEISMOMETRIES	SEISMOMETRY, the scientific study of earthquakes [n]
SEISMOMETRY	the scientific study of earthquakes [n SEISMOMETRIES]
SEISMONASTIC	relating to seismonasty, response to mechanical shock [adj]
SEISMONASTIES	SEISMONASTY, response to mechanical shock [n]
SEISMONASTY	response to mechanical shock [n SEISMONASTIES]
SEISMOSCOPE	an instrument for detecting earthquakes [n -S]
SEISMOSCOPES	SEISMOSCOPE, an instrument for detecting earthquakes [n]
SEISMOSCOPIC	pertaining to a seismoscope, an instrument for detecting earthquakes [adj]
SEISMS	SEISM, an earthquake [n]
SEISOR	one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISER, SEIZER, SEIZOR [n -S]
SEISORS	SEISOR, one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISER, SEIZER, SEIZOR [n]
SEISURE	the act of seizing, or the state of being seized, also SEASURE, SEIZURE, SEYSURE [n -S]
SEISURES	SEISURE, the act of seizing, or the state of being seized, also SEASURE, SEIZURE, SEYSURE [n]
SEITAN	(Japanese) a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITEN [n -S]
SEITANS	SEITAN, (Japanese) a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITEN [n]
SEITEN	(Japanese) a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITAN [n -S]
SEITENS	SEITEN, (Japanese) a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITAN [n]
SEITIES	SEITY, personal identity [n]
SEITY	personal identity [n SEITIES]
SEIZA	(Japanese) a kneeling position in Japanese martial arts [n -S]
SEIZABLE	able to be seized [adj]
SEIZAS	SEIZA, (Japanese) a kneeling position in Japanese martial arts [n]
SEIZE	to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEISE [v SEIZED, SEIZING, SEIZES]
SEIZED	SEIZE, to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEISE [v]
SEIZER	one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISER, SEISOR, SEIZOR [n -S]
SEIZERS	SEIZER, one who seizes (property), takes possession, also SEISER, SEISOR, SEIZOR [n]
SEIZES	SEIZE, to take hold of suddenly and forcibly, also SEISE [v]
SEIZIN	legal possession of land, also SEISIN [n -S]
SEIZING	the act of one that seizes, also SEISING [n -S]
SEIZINGS	SEIZING, the act of one that seizes, also SEISING [n]
SEIZINS	SEIZIN, legal possession of land, also SEISIN [n]
SEIZOR	one that takes seizing, also SEISOR [n -S]
SEIZORS	SEIZOR, one that takes seizing, also SEISOR [n]
SEIZURE	the act of seizing, also SEISURE [n -S]
SEIZURES	SEIZURE, the act of seizing, also SEISURE [n]
SEJANT	in heraldry, represented in a sitting position, also SEJEANT [adj]
SEJEANT	in heraldry, represented in a sitting position, also SEJANT [adj]
SEKOS	(Greek) a sacred enclosure in an ancient Egyptian temple [n -ES]
SEKOSES	SEKOS, (Greek) a sacred enclosure in an ancient Egyptian temple [n]
SEKT	(German) a sparkling wine [n -S]
SEKTS	SEKT, (German) a sparkling wine [n]
SEL	(Scots) self [n -S]
SELACHIAN	a member of the shark or ray family [n -S]
SELACHIANS	SELACHIAN, a member of the shark or ray family [n]
SELADANG	(Malay) a kind of wild ox, also SALADANG, SLADANG [n -S]
SELADANGS	SELADANG, (Malay) a kind of wild ox, also SALADANG, SLADANG [n]
SELAGINELLA	a plant of the genus Selaginella, heterosporous club mosses [n -S]
SELAGINELLAS	SELAGINELLA, a plant of the genus Selaginella, heterosporous club mosses [n]
SELAH	(Hebrew) a musical instruction meaning a pause, to reflect upon that which came before or which follows, for a meditative attitude [n -S]
SELAHS	SELAH, (Hebrew) a musical instruction meaning a pause, to reflect upon that which came before or which follows, for a meditative attitude [n]
SELAMLIK	(Turkish) the portion of a Turkish house reserved for men [n -S]
SELAMLIKS	SELAMLIK, (Turkish) the portion of a Turkish house reserved for men [n]
SELCOUTH	(obsolete) strange, unfamiliar [adj]
SELD	(obsolete) rare; unusual, also SEELD [adj]
SELDOM	infrequent [adj SELDOMLY]
SELDOMLY	SELDOM, infrequent [adv]
SELDOMNESS	the state of being seldom [n -ES]
SELDOMNESSES	SELDOMNESS, the state of being seldom [n]
SELDSEEN	(obsolete) seldom seen [adj]
SELDSHOWN	(Shakespeare) rarely shown [adj]
SELE	happiness [n -S]
SELECT	choice [adj SELECTLY] / to choose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SELECTA	a disc jockey [n -S]
SELECTABLE	that can be selected [adj]
SELECTAS	SELECTA, a disc jockey [n]
SELECTED	SELECT, to choose [v]
SELECTEE	one that is selected [n -S]
SELECTEES	SELECTEE, one that is selected [n]
SELECTING	SELECT, to choose [v]
SELECTION	the act of selecting [n -S]
SELECTIONIST	one who considers natural selection a fundamental factor in evolution [n -S]
SELECTIONISTS	SELECTIONIST, one who considers natural selection a fundamental factor in evolution [n]
SELECTIONS	SELECTION, the act of selecting [n]
SELECTIVE	liking to choose [adj SELECTIVELY]
SELECTIVELY	SELECTIVE, liking to choose [adv]
SELECTIVENESS	the state of being selective [n -ES]
SELECTIVENESSES	SELECTIVENESS, the state of being selective [n]
SELECTIVITIES	SELECTIVITY, the state of being selective [n]
SELECTIVITY	the state of being selective [n SELECTIVITIES]
SELECTLY	SELECT, choice [adv]
SELECTMAN	one of a board of town officers chosen annually in the New England States to transact the general public business of the town [n SELECTMEN]
SELECTMEN	SELECTMAN, one of a board of town officers chosen annually in the New England States to transact the general public business of the town [n]
SELECTNESS	the state of being select [n -ES]
SELECTNESSES	SELECTNESS, the state of being select [n]
SELECTOR	something or someone that selects [n -S]
SELECTORATE	as in selectorate theory, a political term [n -S]
SELECTORATES	SELECTORATE, as in selectorate theory, a political term [n]
SELECTORIAL	related to selection [adj]
SELECTORS	SELECTOR, something or someone that selects [n]
SELECTS	SELECT, to choose [v]
SELEGILINE	a drug used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease [n -S]
SELEGILINES	SELEGILINE, a drug used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease [n]
SELENATE	a salt of selenic acid [n -S]
SELENATES	SELENATE, a salt of selenic acid [n]
SELENIAN	of the moon [adj]
SELENIC	(Greek) of or relating to the moon [adj]
SELENIDE	a compound of selenium [n -S]
SELENIDES	SELENIDE, a compound of selenium [n]
SELENIFEROUS	containing or yielding selenium [adj]
SELENIOUS	of selenium in lower valency, also SELENOUS [adj]
SELENITE	a variety of gypsum [n -S]
SELENITES	SELENITE, a variety of gypsum [n]
SELENITIC	pertaining to selenite [adj]
SELENIUM	a nonmetallic solid element used in photoelectric cells [n -S]
SELENIUMS	SELENIUM, a nonmetallic solid element used in photoelectric cells [n]
SELENOCENTRIC	pertaining to moon's centre; having moon as centre [adj]
SELENODONT	having crescent-shaped ridges on the crowns of the molar teeth [adj] / a selenodont animal [n -S]
SELENODONTS	SELENODONT, a selenodont animal [n]
SELENOGRAPH	a delineation of the moon [n -S]
SELENOGRAPHER	one who maps the moon, also SELENOGRAPHIST [n -S]
SELENOGRAPHERS	SELENOGRAPHER, one who maps the moon, also SELENOGRAPHIST [n]
SELENOGRAPHIC	relating to selenography, the mapping of the moon, also SELENOGRAPHICAL [adj]
SELENOGRAPHICAL	relating to selenography, the mapping of the moon, also SELENOGRAPHIC [adj]
SELENOGRAPHIES	SELENOGRAPHY, the branch of astronomy dealing with the physical features of the moon [n]
SELENOGRAPHIST	one who maps the moon, also SELENOGRAPHER [n -S]
SELENOGRAPHISTS	SELENOGRAPHIST, one who maps the moon, also SELENOGRAPHER [n]
SELENOGRAPHS	SELENOGRAPH, a delineation of the moon [n]
SELENOGRAPHY	the branch of astronomy dealing with the physical features of the moon [n SELENOGRAPHIES]
SELENOLOGICAL	relating to selenology [adj]
SELENOLOGIES	SELENOLOGY, the study of the moon [n]
SELENOLOGIST	one who studies the moon [n -S]
SELENOLOGISTS	SELENOLOGIST, one who studies the moon [n]
SELENOLOGY	the study of the moon [n SELENOLOGIES]
SELENOSES	SELENOSIS, selenium poisoning [n]
SELENOSIS	selenium poisoning [n SELENOSES]
SELENOUS	of selenium in lower valency, also SELENIOUS [adj]
SELES	SELE, happiness [n]
SELF	one's own person [n SELVES] / to fertilize by the same individual [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SELFDOM	selfhood [n -S]
SELFDOMS	SELFDOM, selfhood [n]
SELFED	SELF, to fertilize by the same individual [v]
SELFHEAL	a perennial herb with blue flowers [n -S]
SELFHEALS	SELFHEAL, a perennial herb with blue flowers [n]
SELFHOOD	the state of being an individual person, also SELFNESS [n -S]
SELFHOODS	SELFHOOD, the state of being an individual person, also SELFNESS [n]
SELFIE	(Australian) a photograph of oneself taken by oneself [n -S]
SELFIES	SELFIE, (Australian) a photograph of oneself taken by oneself [n]
SELFING	self-fertilization [n -S]
SELFINGS	SELFING, self-fertilization [n]
SELFISH	concerned only with oneself [adj SELFISHLY]
SELFISHLY	SELFISH, concerned only with oneself [adv]
SELFISHNESS	the state of being selfish [n -ES]
SELFISHNESSES	SELFISHNESS, the state of being selfish [n]
SELFISM	concentration on self [n -S]
SELFISMS	SELFISM, concentration on self [n]
SELFIST	one who is dedicated to self [n -S]
SELFISTS	SELFIST, one who is dedicated to self [n]
SELFLESS	unselfish [adj SELFLESSLY]
SELFLESSLY	SELFLESS, unselfish [adv]
SELFLESSNESS	the state of being selfless [n -ES]
SELFLESSNESSES	SELFLESSNESS, the state of being selfless [n]
SELFNESS	the state of being an individual person, also SELFHOOD [n -ES]
SELFNESSES	SELFNESS, the state of being an individual person, also SELFHOOD [n]
SELFS	SELF, to fertilize by the same individual [v]
SELFSAME	identical [adj]
SELFSAMENESS	the state of being selfsame [n -ES]
SELFSAMENESSES	SELFSAMENESS, the state of being selfsame [n]
SELFWARD	towards oneself [adv]
SELFWARDS	towards oneself, also SELFWARD [adv]
SELICTAR	(Turkish) a swordbearer [n -S]
SELICTARS	SELICTAR, (Turkish) a swordbearer [n]
SELKIE	(Scots) a seal, also SEALCH, SEALGH, SILKIE [n -S]
SELKIES	SELKIE, (Scots) a seal, also SEALCH, SEALGH, SILKIE [n]
SELL	to give up for money [v SOLD, SELLING, SELLS]
SELLA	(Latin) an area in the sphenoid bone [n SELLAS or SELLAE]
SELLABLE	able to be sold [adj]
SELLAE	SELLA, (Latin) an area in the sphenoid bone [n]
SELLAS	SELLA, (Latin) an area in the sphenoid bone [n]
SELLE	(archaic) a seat, saddle [n -S]
SELLER	one that sells [n -S]
SELLERS	SELLER, one that sells [n]
SELLES	SELLE, (archaic) a seat, saddle [n]
SELLING	the act of giving up for money [n -S]
SELLINGS	SELLING, the act of giving up for money [n]
SELLOFF	the sale of a large number of stocks, bonds, or commodities [n -S]
SELLOFFS	SELLOFF, the sale of a large number of stocks, bonds, or commodities [n]
SELLOTAPE	(tradename) a kind of adhesive tape [n -S] / to stick with sellotape [v SELLOTAPED, SELLOTAPING, SELLOTAPES]
SELLOTAPED	SELLOTAPE, to stick with sellotape [v]
SELLOTAPES	SELLOTAPE, to stick with sellotape [v]
SELLOTAPING	SELLOTAPE, to stick with sellotape [v]
SELLOUT	a performance for which all seats have been sold [n -S]
SELLOUTS	SELLOUT, a performance for which all seats have been sold [n]
SELLS	SELL, to give up for money [v]
SELS	SEL, (Scots) self [n]
SELSYN	a type of remote-control device [n -S]
SELSYNS	SELSYN, a type of remote-control device [n]
SELTZER	(German) naturally effervescent mineral water; artificially carbonated water [n -S]
SELTZERS	SELTZER, (German) naturally effervescent mineral water; artificially carbonated water [n]
SELTZOGENE	a gazogene, an apparatus for carbonating water [n -S]
SELTZOGENES	SELTZOGENE, a gazogene, an apparatus for carbonating water [n]
SELVA	(Spanish) a wet forest in the Amazon basin [n -S]
SELVAGE	to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVEDGE [v SELVAGED, SELVAGING, SELVAGES]
SELVAGED	SELVAGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVEDGE [v]
SELVAGEE	an untwisted skein of rope yarn marled together to form a strop [n -S]
SELVAGEES	SELVAGEE, an untwisted skein of rope yarn marled together to form a strop [n]
SELVAGES	SELVAGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVEDGE [v]
SELVAGING	SELVAGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVEDGE [v]
SELVAS	SELVA, (Spanish) a wet forest in the Amazon basin [n]
SELVEDGE	to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVAGE [v SELVEDGED, SELVEDGING, SELVEDGES]
SELVEDGED	SELVEDGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVAGE [v]
SELVEDGES	SELVEDGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVAGE [v]
SELVEDGING	SELVEDGE, to border a fabric to prevent fraying, also SELVAGE [v]
SELVES	SELF, one's own person [n]
SEMAINIER	(French) a chest of drawers [n -S]
SEMAINIERS	SEMAINIER, (French) a chest of drawers [n]
SEMANTEME	an irreducible linguistic unit of meaning [n -S]
SEMANTEMES	SEMANTEME, an irreducible linguistic unit of meaning [n]
SEMANTIC	of or relating to meaning, also SEMANTICAL [adj SEMANTICALLY]
SEMANTICAL	of or relating to meaning, also SEMANTIC [adj SEMANTICALLY]
SEMANTICALLY	SEMANTICAL, of or relating to meaning, also SEMANTIC [adv]
SEMANTICIST	a specialist in semantics [n -S]
SEMANTICISTS	SEMANTICIST, a specialist in semantics [n]
SEMANTICS	the study of meaning [n]
SEMANTIDE	a molecule carrying information, e.g. in a gene or messenger RNA [n -S]
SEMANTIDES	SEMANTIDE, a molecule carrying information, e.g. in a gene or messenger RNA [n]
SEMANTRA	SEMANTRON, (Greek) a wooden or metal bar struck with a mallet, used instead of a bell in Orthodox churches [n]
SEMANTRON	(Greek) a wooden or metal bar struck with a mallet, used instead of a bell in Orthodox churches [n SEMANTRA or SEMANTRONS]
SEMANTRONS	SEMANTRON, (Greek) a wooden or metal bar struck with a mallet, used instead of a bell in Orthodox churches [n]
SEMAPHORE	a method of signalling with flags [n -S] / to signal in this way [v SEMAPHORED, SEMAPHORING, SEMAPHORES]
SEMAPHORED	SEMAPHORE, to signal in this way [v]
SEMAPHORES	SEMAPHORE, to signal in this way [v]
SEMAPHORIC	related to semaphore, also SEMAPHORICAL [adj SEMAPHORICALLY]
SEMAPHORICAL	related to semaphore, also SEMAPHORIC [adj SEMAPHORICALLY]
SEMAPHORICALLY	SEMAPHORICAL, related to semaphore, also SEMAPHORIC [adv]
SEMAPHORING	SEMAPHORE, to signal in this way [v]
SEMASIOLOGICAL	relating to semasiology, the study of meaning [adj]
SEMASIOLOGIES	SEMASIOLOGY, the study of meaning, esp. the study of semantic change [n]
SEMASIOLOGIST	a student of semasiology, the study of meaning [n -S]
SEMASIOLOGISTS	SEMASIOLOGIST, a student of semasiology, the study of meaning [n]
SEMASIOLOGY	the study of meaning, esp. the study of semantic change [n SEMASIOLOGIES]
SEMATIC	of markings, coloration, etc., serving as a signal or warning [adj]
SEMATOLOGIES	SEMATOLOGY, another name for semantics, the study of meaning [n]
SEMATOLOGY	another name for semantics, the study of meaning [n SEMATOLOGIES]
SEMBLABLE	(obsolete) similar [adj SEMBLABLY] / something that is like or similar [n -S]
SEMBLABLES	SEMBLABLE, something that is like or similar [n]
SEMBLABLY	SEMBLABLE, (obsolete) similar [adv]
SEMBLANCE	an outward appearance [n -S]
SEMBLANCES	SEMBLANCE, an outward appearance [n]
SEMBLANT	(archaic) a likeness or copy [n -S]
SEMBLANTS	SEMBLANT, (archaic) a likeness or copy [n]
SEMBLATIVE	(obsolete) resembling [adj]
SEMBLE	to bring together, assemble [v SEMBLED, SEMBLING, SEMBLES]
SEMBLED	SEMBLE, to bring together, assemble [v]
SEMBLES	SEMBLE, to bring together, assemble [v]
SEMBLING	SEMBLE, to bring together, assemble [v]
SEME	a type of heraldic pattern [n -S]
SEMEE	in heraldry, strewn or scattered with small bearings, also SEME, SEMEED [adj]
SEMEED	in heraldry, strewn or scattered with small bearings, also SEME, SEMEE [adj]
SEMEIA	SEMEION, (Greek) in ancient prosody, one of the two divisions of a foot [n]
SEMEIOLOGIC	relating to semeiology, the study of signs and signals, also SEMEIOLOGICAL [adj]
SEMEIOLOGICAL	related to semeiology, the study of signs and signals, also SEMEIOLOGIC [adj]
SEMEIOLOGIES	SEMEIOLOGY, the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGY [n]
SEMEIOLOGIST	a specialist in semeiology [n -S]
SEMEIOLOGISTS	SEMEIOLOGIST, a specialist in semeiology [n]
SEMEIOLOGY	the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGY [n SEMEIOLOGIES]
SEMEION	(Greek) in ancient prosody, one of the two divisions of a foot [n SEMEIA]
SEMEIOTIC	relating to signs or symbols, esp. spoken or written signs, also SEMIOTIC [adj SEMEIOTICALLY]
SEMEIOTICALLY	SEMEIOTIC, relating to signs or symbols, esp. spoken or written signs, also SEMIOTIC [adv]
SEMEIOTICIAN	a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIST [n -S]
SEMEIOTICIANS	SEMEIOTICIAN, a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIST [n]
SEMEIOTICS	a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMIOTICS [n]
SEMELPARITIES	SEMELPARITY, the quality of having a single reproductive season and then dying [n]
SEMELPARITY	the quality of having a single reproductive season and then dying [n SEMELPARITIES]
SEMELPAROUS	reproducing or breeding only once in a lifetime, like salmon [adj]
SEMEME	the smallest unanalysable unit of linguistic meaning (e.g. a word or affix) [n -S]
SEMEMES	SEMEME, the smallest unanalysable unit of linguistic meaning (e.g. a word or affix) [n]
SEMEMIC	pertaining to a sememe or meaning of a linguistic unit [adj]
SEMEN	(Latin) the liquid that carries spermatozoa [n SEMENS or SEMINA]
SEMENS	SEMEN, (Latin) the liquid that carries spermatozoa [n]
SEMES	SEME, a type of heraldic pattern [n]
SEMESTER	(Latin) a period of six months; esp. a term in a college or university which divides the year into two terms [n -S]
SEMESTERED	educated according to a Canadian educational system [adj]
SEMESTERING	(Canadian) a type of educational system [n -S]
SEMESTERINGS	SEMESTERING, (Canadian) a type of educational system [n]
SEMESTERS	SEMESTER, (Latin) a period of six months; esp. a term in a college or university which divides the year into two terms [n]
SEMESTRAL	half-yearly, also SEMESTRIAL [adj]
SEMESTRIAL	half-yearly, also SEMESTRAL [adj]
SEMI	a semidetached house [n -S]
SEMIABSTRACT	having subject matter that is easily recognizable although the form is stylized [adj]
SEMIABSTRACTION	the state of being semiabstract, having subject matter that is easily recognizable although the form is stylized [n]
SEMIANGLE	the half of a given, or measuring, angle [n -S]
SEMIANGLES	SEMIANGLE, the half of a given, or measuring, angle [n]
SEMIANNUAL	half-yearly [adj SEMIANNUALLY]
SEMIANNUALLY	SEMIANNUAL, half-yearly [adv]
SEMIAQUATIC	growing equally well in or adjacent to water [adj]
SEMIARBOREAL	often inhabiting and frequenting trees but not completely arboreal [adj]
SEMIARID	receiving between 10 and 20 inches of precipitation annually [adj]
SEMIARIDITIES	SEMIARIDITY, the state of being semiarid [n]
SEMIARIDITY	the state of being semiarid [n SEMIARIDITIES]
SEMIAUTOMATED	partially automated [adj]
SEMIAUTOMATIC	a gun that is not fully automatic [n -S]
SEMIAUTOMATICS	SEMIAUTOMATIC, a gun that is not fully automatic [n]
SEMIAUTONOMOUS	largely self-governing within a larger political or organizational entity [adj]
SEMIBALD	partly bald [adj]
SEMIBASEMENT	a basement partly above ground, as in a house built on a slope [n -S]
SEMIBASEMENTS	SEMIBASEMENT, a basement partly above ground, as in a house built on a slope [n]
SEMIBOLD	a typeface between medium and bold [n -S]
SEMIBOLDS	SEMIBOLD, a typeface between medium and bold [n]
SEMIBREVE	the longest generally used note, having twice length of minim and half that of breve [n -S]
SEMIBREVES	SEMIBREVE, the longest generally used note, having twice length of minim and half that of breve [n]
SEMIBULL	a bull issued by a pope in the period between his election and coronation [n -S]
SEMIBULLS	SEMIBULL, a bull issued by a pope in the period between his election and coronation [n]
SEMICARBAZIDE	a base reacting with aldehydes and ketones to form semicarbazones [n -S]
SEMICARBAZIDES	SEMICARBAZIDE, a base reacting with aldehydes and ketones to form semicarbazones [n]
SEMICARBAZONE	a compound formed by the reaction of a semicarbazide with an aldehyde or ketone [n -S]
SEMICARBAZONES	SEMICARBAZONE, a compound formed by the reaction of a semicarbazide with an aldehyde or ketone [n]
SEMICENTENNIAL	a 50th anniversary or its celebration [n -S]
SEMICENTENNIALS	SEMICENTENNIAL, a 50th anniversary or its celebration [n]
SEMICHORUS	half, or part of, a chorus; a passage sung by it [n -ES]
SEMICHORUSES	SEMICHORUS, half, or part of, a chorus; a passage sung by it [n]
SEMICIRCLE	the half of a circle [n -S]
SEMICIRCLED	enclosed within a semicircle [adj]
SEMICIRCLES	SEMICIRCLE, the half of a circle [n]
SEMICIRCULAR	having the shape of semicircle [adj SEMICIRCULARLY]
SEMICIRCULARLY	SEMICIRCULAR, having the shape of semicircle [adv]
SEMICIRQUE	a semicircular hollow or opening among trees or hills [n -S]
SEMICIRQUES	SEMICIRQUE, a semicircular hollow or opening among trees or hills [n]
SEMICIVILISED	partly civilised, also SEMICIVILIZED [adj]
SEMICIVILIZED	partly civilized, also SEMICIVILISED [adj]
SEMICLASSIC	a semiclassical work [n -S]
SEMICLASSICAL	of, relating to, or being a musical composition that is intermediate in style between classical and popular music [adj]
SEMICLASSICS	SEMICLASSIC, a semiclassical work [n]
SEMICOLON	the punctuation mark (;) indicating a separation between parts or members of a sentence more distinct than that marked by a comma [n -S]
SEMICOLONIAL	nominally independent but actually under foreign domination [adj]
SEMICOLONIALISM	the state of being semicolonial, nominally independent but actually under foreign domination [n]
SEMICOLONIES	SEMICOLONY, a semicolonial state [n]
SEMICOLONS	SEMICOLON, the punctuation mark (;) indicating a separation between parts or members of a sentence more distinct than that marked by a comma [n]
SEMICOLONY	a semicolonial state [n SEMICOLONIES]
SEMICOMA	a coma from which a person can be aroused [n -S]
SEMICOMAS	SEMICOMA, a coma from which a person can be aroused [n]
SEMICOMATOSE	in a state of semicoma [adj]
SEMICOMMERCIAL	of, relating to, adapted to, or characterized by limited marketing of an experimental product [adj]
SEMICONDUCTING	of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a semiconductor [adj]
SEMICONDUCTION	the state of being a semiconductor [n -S]
SEMICONDUCTIONS	SEMICONDUCTION, the state of being a semiconductor [n]
SEMICONDUCTOR	an element or compound having a resistivity between that of a conductor and an insulator [n -S]
SEMICONDUCTORS	SEMICONDUCTOR, an element or compound having a resistivity between that of a conductor and an insulator [n]
SEMICONSCIOUS	incompletely conscious [adj SEMICONSCIOUSLY]
SEMICONSCIOUSLY	SEMICONSCIOUS, incompletely conscious [adv]
SEMICONSONANT	a speech sound having the nature of both a vowel and a consonant [n -S]
SEMICONSONANTS	SEMICONSONANT, a speech sound having the nature of both a vowel and a consonant [n]
SEMICRYSTALLIC	having, or being, a partly crystalline structure, also SEMICRYSTALLINE [adj]
SEMICRYSTALLINE	incompletely or imperfectly crystalline, also SEMICRYSTALLIC [adj]
SEMICURED	partly cured [adj]
SEMICYLINDER	a longitudinal half-cylinder [n -S]
SEMICYLINDERS	SEMICYLINDER, a longitudinal half-cylinder [n]
SEMICYLINDRICAL	having the shape of a longitudinal half of a cylinder [adj]
SEMIDARKNESS	a state between dark and light [n -ES]
SEMIDARKNESSES	SEMIDARKNESS, a state between dark and light [n]
SEMIDEAF	partly deaf [adj]
SEMIDEIFIED	SEMIDEIFY, to make something partially a god [v]
SEMIDEIFIES	SEMIDEIFY, to make something partially a god [v]
SEMIDEIFY	to make something partially a god [v SEMIDEIFIED, SEMIDEIFYING, SEMIDEIFIES]
SEMIDEIFYING	SEMIDEIFY, to make something partially a god [v]
SEMIDEPONENT	passive in form in the perfect only [adj] / a semideponent verb [n -S]
SEMIDEPONENTS	SEMIDEPONENT, a semideponent verb [n]
SEMIDESERT	a half desert [n -S]
SEMIDESERTS	SEMIDESERT, a half desert [n]
SEMIDETACHED	one of a pair of residences joined into one building by a common sidewall [n -S]
SEMIDETACHEDS	SEMIDETACHED, one of a pair of residences joined into one building by a common sidewall [n]
SEMIDIAMETER	half the diameter, esp. the angular diameter [n -S]
SEMIDIAMETERS	SEMIDIAMETER, half the diameter, esp. the angular diameter [n]
SEMIDIURNAL	relating to or accomplished in half a day [adj]
SEMIDIVINE	half divine [adj]
SEMIDOCUMENTARY	a motion picture that uses many details taken from actual events or situations in presenting a fictional story [n]
SEMIDOME	a half dome [n -S]
SEMIDOMED	having a half dome [adj]
SEMIDOMES	SEMIDOME, a half dome [n]
SEMIDOMINANT	producing an intermediate phenotype in the heterozygous condition [adj]
SEMIDRIER	SEMIDRY, half dry [adj]
SEMIDRIEST	SEMIDRY, half dry [adj]
SEMIDRY	half dry [adj SEMIDRIER, SEMIDRIEST]
SEMIDRYING	not drying completely [adj]
SEMIDWARF	a plant that is half dwarf [n SEMIDWARFS or SEMIDWARVES]
SEMIDWARFS	SEMIDWARF, a plant that is half dwarf [n]
SEMIDWARVES	SEMIDWARF, a plant that is half dwarf [n]
SEMIE	at Scottish universities, a second-year student [n -S]
SEMIELLIPTICAL	being in the form of a partial ellipse [adj]
SEMIEMPIRICAL	partly empirical [adj]
SEMIERECT	half erect [adj]
SEMIES	SEMIE, at Scottish universities, a second-year student [n]
SEMIEVERGREEN	having functional and persistent foliage during part of the winter or dry season [adj]
SEMIFEUDAL	half feudal [adj]
SEMIFINAL	the round before the final [n -S]
SEMIFINALIST	one taking part in a semifinal [n -S]
SEMIFINALISTS	SEMIFINALIST, one taking part in a semifinal [n]
SEMIFINALS	SEMIFINAL, the round before the final [n]
SEMIFINISHED	partially finished or processed [adj]
SEMIFIT	conforming somewhat to the lines of the body [adj]
SEMIFITTED	conforming somewhat to the lines of the body [adj]
SEMIFLEXIBLE	somewhat flexible [adj]
SEMIFLUID	something that is imperfectly fluid [n -S]
SEMIFLUIDIC	imperfectly fluid [adj]
SEMIFLUIDITIES	SEMIFLUIDITY, the state of being semifluid [n]
SEMIFLUIDITY	the state of being semifluid [n SEMIFLUIDITIES]
SEMIFLUIDS	SEMIFLUID, something that is imperfectly fluid [n]
SEMIFORMAL	being or suitable for an occasion of moderate formality [adj]
SEMIFREDDI	SEMIFREDDO, (Italian) a partially frozen Italian dessert similar to ice-cream [n]
SEMIFREDDO	(Italian) a partially frozen Italian dessert similar to ice-cream [n SEMIFREDDI or SEMIFREDDOS]
SEMIFREDDOS	SEMIFREDDO, (Italian) a partially frozen Italian dessert similar to ice-cream [n]
SEMIGALA	an event similar to a gala but on a lesser scale [n -S]
SEMIGALAS	SEMIGALA, an event similar to a gala but on a lesser scale [n]
SEMIGLOBE	a half globe, a hemisphere [n -S]
SEMIGLOBES	SEMIGLOBE, a half globe, a hemisphere [n]
SEMIGLOBULAR	being in the form of a half globe [adj]
SEMIGLOSS	a somewhat glossy paint [n -ES]
SEMIGLOSSES	SEMIGLOSS, a somewhat glossy paint [n]
SEMIGROUP	a mathematical group that is closed under an associative binary operation [n -S]
SEMIGROUPS	SEMIGROUP, a mathematical group that is closed under an associative binary operation [n]
SEMIHARD	moderately hard [adj]
SEMIHIGH	moderately high [adj]
SEMIHOBO	a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo [n -ES or -S]
SEMIHOBOES	SEMIHOBO, a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo [n]
SEMIHOBOS	SEMIHOBO, a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo [n]
SEMILEGENDARY	having historical foundation but elaborated in legend [adj]
SEMILETHAL	a mutation that tends to be lethal but is not always [n -S]
SEMILETHALS	SEMILETHAL, a mutation that tends to be lethal but is not always [n]
SEMILIQUID	a half liquid substance [n -S]
SEMILIQUIDS	SEMILIQUID, a half liquid substance [n]
SEMILITERATE	able to read and write on an elementary level [adj] / someone who is semiliterate [n -S]
SEMILITERATES	SEMILITERATE, someone who is semiliterate [n]
SEMILLON	a white grape grown in France [n -S]
SEMILLONS	SEMILLON, a white grape grown in France [n]
SEMILOG	having one scale logarithmic and the other arithmetic [adj]
SEMILOGARITHMIC	having one scale logarithmic and the other arithmetic [adj]
SEMILUCENT	half-transparent [adj]
SEMILUNAR	shaped like a half moon [adj]
SEMILUNATE	shaped like a half-moon [adj]
SEMILUNE	(French) a half-moon fortification, a ravelin, also DEMILUNE [n -S]
SEMILUNES	SEMILUNE, (French) a half-moon fortification, a ravelin, also DEMILUNE [n]
SEMILUSTROUS	slightly lustrous [adj]
SEMIMANUFACTURE	a manufactured product, material, etc., used to make an end-product [n]
SEMIMAT	having a slight lustre, also SEMIMATT, SEMIMATTE [adj]
SEMIMATT	having a slight lustre, also SEMIMAT, SEMIMATTE [adj]
SEMIMATTE	having a slight lustre, also SEMIMAT, SEMIMATT [adj]
SEMIMENSTRUAL	half-monthly [adj]
SEMIMETAL	a metal that is not malleable [n -S]
SEMIMETALLIC	of the nature of a semimetal [adj]
SEMIMETALS	SEMIMETAL, a metal that is not malleable [n]
SEMIMICRO	somewhat micro [adj]
SEMIMILD	partly mild [adj]
SEMIMOIST	slightly moist [adj]
SEMIMONASTIC	having some features characteristic of a monastic order [adj]
SEMIMONTHLIES	SEMIMONTHLY, a periodical appearing twice a month [n]
SEMIMONTHLY	half-monthly [adj] / a periodical appearing twice a month [n SEMIMONTHLIES]
SEMIMUTE	a person who is partially mute [n -S]
SEMIMUTES	SEMIMUTE, a person who is partially mute [n]
SEMIMYSTICAL	having some of the qualities of mysticism [adj]
SEMINA	SEMEN, (Latin) the liquid that carries spermatozoa [n]
SEMINAL	pertaining to semen [adj SEMINALLY]
SEMINALITIES	SEMINALITY, the state of being seminal [n]
SEMINALITY	the state of being seminal [n SEMINALITIES]
SEMINALLY	SEMINAL, pertaining to semen [adv]
SEMINAR	(Latin) an advanced study group [n -S]
SEMINARIAL	of a seminary [adj]
SEMINARIAN	a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary, also SEMINARIST [n -S]
SEMINARIANS	SEMINARIAN, a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary, also SEMINARIST [n]
SEMINARIES	SEMINARY, a school for training priests, ministers or rabbis [n]
SEMINARIST	a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary, also SEMINARIAN [n -S]
SEMINARISTS	SEMINARIST, a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary, also SEMINARIAN [n]
SEMINARS	SEMINAR, (Latin) an advanced study group [n]
SEMINARY	a school for training priests, ministers or rabbis [n SEMINARIES]
SEMINATE	to sow [v SEMINATED, SEMINATING, SEMINATES]
SEMINATED	SEMINATE, to sow [v]
SEMINATES	SEMINATE, to sow [v]
SEMINATING	SEMINATE, to sow [v]
SEMINATION	the act of sowing or spreading [n -S]
SEMINATIONS	SEMINATION, the act of sowing or spreading [n]
SEMINATURAL	modified by human influence but retaining many natural features [adj]
SEMINIFEROUS	seed-bearing [adj]
SEMINOMA	a malignant tumour of the testicle [n SEMINOMAS or SEMINOMATA]
SEMINOMAD	one leading a partially nomadic existence [n -S]
SEMINOMADIC	leading the life of a seminomad [adj]
SEMINOMADS	SEMINOMAD, one leading a partially nomadic existence [n]
SEMINOMAS	SEMINOMA, a malignant tumour of the testicle [n]
SEMINOMATA	SEMINOMA, a malignant tumour of the testicle [n]
SEMINUDE	partly nude [adj]
SEMINUDITIES	SEMINUDITY, being partially nude [n]
SEMINUDITY	being partially nude [n SEMINUDITIES]
SEMIOCHEMICAL	a chemical produced by an animal, e.g. in a scent gland, and used as a means of signalling its presence, readiness to mate etc. [n -S]
SEMIOCHEMICALS	SEMIOCHEMICAL, a chemical produced by an animal, e.g. in a scent gland, and used as a means of signalling its presence, readiness to mate etc. [n]
SEMIOFFICIAL	having some official authority or standing [adj SEMIOFFICIALLY]
SEMIOFFICIALLY	SEMIOFFICIAL, having some official authority or standing [adv]
SEMIOLOGIC	relating to semiology, the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGICAL [adj]
SEMIOLOGICAL	relating to semiology, the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGIC [adj]
SEMIOLOGICALLY	SEMIOLOGICAL, relating to semiology, the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGIC [adv]
SEMIOLOGIES	SEMIOLOGY, the study of signs and signals, also SEMEIOLOGY [n]
SEMIOLOGIST	a student of semiology, the study of signs and signals [n -S]
SEMIOLOGISTS	SEMIOLOGIST, a student of semiology, the study of signs and signals [n]
SEMIOLOGY	the study of signs and signals, also SEMEIOLOGY [n SEMIOLOGIES]
SEMIOPAQUE	half opaque [adj]
SEMIOPEN	partly open [adj]
SEMIOSES	SEMIOSIS, (Greek) a process in which something functions at organism [n]
SEMIOSIS	(Greek) a process in which something functions at organism [n SEMIOSES]
SEMIOTIC	relating to signs or symbols, esp. spoken or written signs, also SEMEIOTIC [adj SEMIOTICALLY]
SEMIOTICALLY	SEMIOTIC, relating to signs or symbols, esp. spoken or written signs, also SEMEIOTIC [adv]
SEMIOTICIAN	a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMEIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIST [n -S]
SEMIOTICIANS	SEMIOTICIAN, a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMEIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIST [n]
SEMIOTICIST	a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMEIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIAN [n -S]
SEMIOTICISTS	SEMIOTICIST, a practitioner of semiotics, a philosophical theory of signs and symbols, also SEMEIOTICIAN, SEMIOTICIAN [n]
SEMIOTICS	a philosophical theory of signs and symbols [n]
SEMIOVAL	in the shape of half an oval [adj]
SEMIOVIPAROUS	bringing forth young in an incomplete developmental state [adj]
SEMIPALMATE	partly webfooted, also SEMIPALMATED [adj]
SEMIPALMATED	having the toes joined only part way down with a web, also SEMIPALMATE [adj]
SEMIPALMATION	the state of being semipalmate, partly webfooted [n -S]
SEMIPALMATIONS	SEMIPALMATION, the state of being semipalmate, partly webfooted [n]
SEMIPARASITE	a partial parasite, feeding partly independently [n -S]
SEMIPARASITES	SEMIPARASITE, a partial parasite, feeding partly independently [n]
SEMIPARASITIC	of, relating to, or being a parasitic plant that contains some chlorophyll and is capable of photosynthesis [adj]
SEMIPARASITISM	the state of being semiparasitic [n -S]
SEMIPARASITISMS	SEMIPARASITISM, the state of being semiparasitic [n]
SEMIPED	a half foot [n -S]
SEMIPEDS	SEMIPED, a half foot [n]
SEMIPELLUCID	partially pellucid [adj]
SEMIPERIMETER	half the perimeter [n -S]
SEMIPERIMETERS	SEMIPERIMETER, half the perimeter [n]
SEMIPERMANENT	lasting or intended to last for a long time but not permanent [adj]
SEMIPERMEABLE	partially but not freely or wholly permeable [adj]
SEMIPIOUS	quite pious [adj]
SEMIPLUME	a feather with an ordinary shaft but a downy web [n -S]
SEMIPLUMES	SEMIPLUME, a feather with an ordinary shaft but a downy web [n]
SEMIPOLAR	as in semipolar bond, a type of chemical bond [adj]
SEMIPOLITICAL	of, relating to, or involving some political features or activity [adj]
SEMIPOPULAR	somewhat popular [adj]
SEMIPORCELAIN	any of several ceramic wares resembling or imitative of porcelain [n -S]
SEMIPORCELAINS	SEMIPORCELAIN, any of several ceramic wares resembling or imitative of porcelain [n]
SEMIPORNOGRAPHY	material approaching the pornographic [n]
SEMIPOSTAL	an issue of postage stamps the proceeds of which are donated to charity [n -S]
SEMIPOSTALS	SEMIPOSTAL, an issue of postage stamps the proceeds of which are donated to charity [n]
SEMIPRECIOUS	of less commercial value than a precious stone [adj]
SEMIPRIVATE	partly private [adj]
SEMIPRO	one who is engaged in paid sport part-time [n -S]
SEMIPROS	SEMIPRO, one who is engaged in paid sport part-time [n]
SEMIPUBLIC	partly public [adj]
SEMIQUAVER	a 1/16 note in music [n -S]
SEMIQUAVERS	SEMIQUAVER, a 1/16 note in music [n]
SEMIRAW	somewhat raw [adj]
SEMIREFINED	partly refined [adj]
SEMIRELIGIOUS	somewhat religious [adj]
SEMIRETIRED	working only part-time, especially because of age or ill health [adj]
SEMIRETIREMENT	the state of being semiretired [n -S]
SEMIRETIREMENTS	SEMIRETIREMENT, the state of being semiretired [n]
SEMIRIGID	partly rigid [adj]
SEMIROUND	something half round [n -S]
SEMIROUNDS	SEMIROUND, something half round [n]
SEMIRURAL	partly rural [adj]
SEMIS	(Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n -ES]
SEMISACRED	partly sacred [adj]
SEMISECRET	partly secret [adj]
SEMISEDENTARY	sedentary during part of the year and nomadic otherwise [adj]
SEMISES	SEMIS, (Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n]
SEMISHRUBBY	partly like a shrub [adj]
SEMISKILLED	having or requiring less training than skilled labor and more than unskilled labor [adj]
SEMISOFT	moderately soft [adj]
SEMISOLID	partly solid [adj] / something partly solid [n -S]
SEMISOLIDS	SEMISOLID, something partly solid [n]
SEMISOLUS	an advertisement on the same page as another advertisement but not adjacent to it [n -ES]
SEMISOLUSES	SEMISOLUS, an advertisement on the same page as another advertisement but not adjacent to it [n]
SEMISTIFF	somewhat stiff [adj]
SEMISUBMERSIBLE	a floating deepwater drilling platform that is towed to a desired location and then partially flooded for stabilization and usually anchored [n]
SEMISWEET	somewhat sweet [adj]
SEMISYNTHETIC	produced by chemical alteration of a natural starting material [adj]
SEMITAR	(obsolete) a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SEMITARS	SEMITAR, (obsolete) a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SEMITAUR	(obsolete) a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SEMITAURS	SEMITAUR, (obsolete) a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SEMITERETE	half-cylindrical [adj]
SEMITERRESTRIAL	growing on boggy ground [adj]
SEMITIST	a Semitic scholar [n -S]
SEMITISTS	SEMITIST, a Semitic scholar [n]
SEMITONAL	of or pertaining to a semitone, also SEMITONIC [adj SEMITONALLY]
SEMITONALLY	SEMITONAL, of or pertaining to a semitone, also SEMITONIC [adv]
SEMITONE	half a tone, one of the lesser intervals of the musical scale, as from B to C [n -S]
SEMITONES	SEMITONE, half a tone, one of the lesser intervals of the musical scale, as from B to C [n]
SEMITONIC	of or pertaining to a semitone, also SEMITONAL [adj SEMITONICALLY]
SEMITONICALLY	SEMITONIC, of or pertaining to a semitone, also SEMITONAL [adv]
SEMITRAILER	an articulated trailer or lorry [n -S]
SEMITRAILERS	SEMITRAILER, an articulated trailer or lorry [n]
SEMITRANSLUCENT	somewhat translucent [adj]
SEMITRANSPARENT	imperfectly transparent [adj]
SEMITROPIC	a somewhat tropical region [n -S]
SEMITROPICAL	subtropical [adj]
SEMITROPICS	SEMITROPIC, a somewhat tropical region [n]
SEMITRUCK	an articulated lorry [n -S]
SEMITRUCKS	SEMITRUCK, an articulated lorry [n]
SEMIURBAN	somewhat urban [adj]
SEMIVITREOUS	partially vitreous [adj]
SEMIVOCAL	of or relating to a semivowel, also SEMIVOCALIC [adj]
SEMIVOCALIC	of or relating to a semivowel, also SEMIVOCAL [adj]
SEMIVOWEL	a speech sound having the nature of both a vowel and a consonant [n -S]
SEMIVOWELS	SEMIVOWEL, a speech sound having the nature of both a vowel and a consonant [n]
SEMIWATER	as in semiwater gas, a mixed gas obtained by steam and air over incandescent coke, or other source of carbon [adj]
SEMIWEEKLIES	SEMIWEEKLY, a periodical issued twice a week [n]
SEMIWEEKLY	happening or issued twice a week [adj] / a periodical issued twice a week [n SEMIWEEKLIES]
SEMIWILD	somewhat wild [adj]
SEMIWORKS	a manufacturing plant operating on a limited commercial scale to provide final tests of a new product or process [n]
SEMIYEARLY	happening twice a year [adj]
SEMMIT	(Scots) a vest or undershirt [n -S]
SEMMITS	SEMMIT, (Scots) a vest or undershirt [n]
SEMOLINA	(Italian) a granular product of wheat [n -S]
SEMOLINAS	SEMOLINA, (Italian) a granular product of wheat [n]
SEMPER	(Latin) always [adj]
SEMPERVIVUM	a plant, the houseleek [n -S]
SEMPERVIVUMS	SEMPERVIVUM, a plant, the houseleek [n]
SEMPITERNAL	of never-ending duration, eternal [adj SEMPITERNALLY]
SEMPITERNALLY	SEMPITERNAL, of never-ending duration, eternal [adv]
SEMPITERNITIES	SEMPITERNITY, eternity [n]
SEMPITERNITY	eternity [n SEMPITERNITIES]
SEMPITERNUM	(obsolete) a durable woollen cloth [n -S]
SEMPITERNUMS	SEMPITERNUM, (obsolete) a durable woollen cloth [n]
SEMPLE	(Scots) of humble birth [adj SEMPLER, SEMPLEST]
SEMPLER	SEMPLE, (Scots) of humble birth [adj]
SEMPLEST	SEMPLE, (Scots) of humble birth [adj]
SEMPLICE	(Italian) as a musical direction, simply, plainly [adv]
SEMPRE	(Italian) in the same manner throughout (a musical direction) [adv]
SEMPSTER	a person who sews [n -S]
SEMPSTERING	working as a sempster [n -S]
SEMPSTERINGS	SEMPSTERING, working as a sempster [n]
SEMPSTERS	SEMPSTER, a person who sews [n]
SEMPSTRESS	a seamstress [n -ES]
SEMPSTRESSES	SEMPSTRESS, a seamstress [n]
SEMPSTRESSING	working as a sempstress [n -S]
SEMPSTRESSINGS	SEMPSTRESSING, working as a sempstress [n]
SEMSEM	(Arabic) an East Indian plant, also SESAME, TEEL [n -S]
SEMSEMS	SEMSEM, (Arabic) an East Indian plant, also SESAME, TEEL [n]
SEMUNCIA	(Latin) a Roman coin equivalent to one twenty-fourth part of a Roman pound [n SEMUNCIAE or SEMUNCIAS]
SEMUNCIAE	SEMUNCIA, (Latin) a Roman coin equivalent to one twenty-fourth part of a Roman pound [n]
SEMUNCIAL	relating to a semuncia, a Roman coin equivalent to one twenty-fourth part of a Roman pound [adj]
SEMUNCIAS	SEMUNCIA, (Latin) a Roman coin equivalent to one twenty-fourth part of a Roman pound [n]
SEN	(Japanese) a monetary unit of Japan [n SEN]
SENA	(Hindi) in India, an army, esp. used of paramilitary organisations representing various castes [n -S]
SENARIES	SENARY, a set of six [n]
SENARII	SENARIUS, (Latin) a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet [n]
SENARIUS	(Latin) a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet [n SENARII]
SENARMONTITE	antimony trioxide in cubic crystalline form [n -S]
SENARMONTITES	SENARMONTITE, antimony trioxide in cubic crystalline form [n]
SENARY	a set of six [n SENARIES]
SENAS	SENA, (Hindi) in India, an army, esp. used of paramilitary organisations representing various castes [n]
SENATE	a governing body [n -S]
SENATES	SENATE, a governing body [n]
SENATOR	(Latin) a member of a senate [n -S]
SENATORIAL	of or pertaining to a senator, also SENATORIAN [adj SENATORIALLY]
SENATORIALLY	SENATORIAL, of or pertaining to a senator, also SENATORIAN [adv]
SENATORIAN	of or pertaining to a senator, also SENATORIAL [adj]
SENATORS	SENATOR, (Latin) a member of a senate [n]
SENATORSHIP	the office of senator [n -S]
SENATORSHIPS	SENATORSHIP, the office of senator [n]
SEND	to cause to go [v SENT, SENDING, SENDS] / to pitch into a trough of sea, also SCEND [v SENDED, SENDING, SENDS]
SENDABLE	able to be sent [adj]
SENDAL	a silk fabric [n -S]
SENDALS	SENDAL, a silk fabric [n]
SENDED	SEND, to cause to go [v]
SENDER	one that sends [n -S]
SENDERS	SENDER, one that sends [n]
SENDING	an act of despatch or transmission [n -S]
SENDINGS	SENDING, an act of despatch or transmission [n]
SENDOFF	a farewell celebration [n -S]
SENDOFFS	SENDOFF, a farewell celebration [n]
SENDS	SEND, to cause to go [v]
SENDUP	a parody [n -S]
SENDUPS	SENDUP, a parody [n]
SENE	(Samoan) a Samoan monetary unit [n -S]
SENECA	a North American milkwort, or its root, used medicinally, also SENEGA [n -S]
SENECAS	SENECA, a North American milkwort, or its root, used medicinally, also SENEGA [n]
SENECIO	(Latin) any plant of the genus Senecio, that includes groundsels and ragworts [n -S]
SENECIOS	SENECIO, (Latin) any plant of the genus Senecio, that includes groundsels and ragworts [n]
SENECTITUDE	old age [n -S]
SENECTITUDES	SENECTITUDE, old age [n]
SENEGA	a North American milkwort, or its root, used medicinally, also SENECA [n -S]
SENEGAS	SENEGA, a North American milkwort, or its root, used medicinally, also SENECA [n]
SENES	SENE, (Samoan) a Samoan monetary unit [n]
SENESCE	to become old [v SENESCED, SENESCING, SENESCES]
SENESCED	SENESCE, to become old [v]
SENESCENCE	the state of growing old; decay by time [n -S]
SENESCENCES	SENESCENCE, the state of growing old; decay by time [n]
SENESCENT	growing old [adj]
SENESCES	SENESCE, to become old [v]
SENESCHAL	(historical) an agent or steward in charge of a lord's estate in feudal times [n -S]
SENESCHALS	SENESCHAL, (historical) an agent or steward in charge of a lord's estate in feudal times [n]
SENESCHALSHIP	the office of seneschal [n -S]
SENESCHALSHIPS	SENESCHALSHIP, the office of seneschal [n]
SENESCING	SENESCE, to become old [v]
SENGI	a monetary unit of Zaire [n -S]
SENGIS	SENGI, a monetary unit of Zaire [n]
SENGREEN	houseleek, a plant which often grows on roofs [n -S]
SENGREENS	SENGREEN, houseleek, a plant which often grows on roofs [n]
SENHOR	(Spanish) a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman [n SENHORS or SENHORES]
SENHORA	(Spanish) a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman [n -S]
SENHORAS	SENHORA, (Spanish) a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman [n]
SENHORES	SENHOR, (Spanish) a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman [n]
SENHORITA	(Spanish) a mode of address for an unmarried woman, also SENORITA [n -S]
SENHORITAS	SENHORITA, (Spanish) a mode of address for an unmarried woman, also SENORITA [n]
SENHORS	SENHOR, (Spanish) a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman [n]
SENILE	deteriorated with age [adj SENILELY] / one who exhibits senility [n -S]
SENILELY	SENILE, deteriorated with age [adv]
SENILES	SENILE, one who exhibits senility [n]
SENILITIES	SENILITY, mental and physical infirmity due to old age [n]
SENILITY	mental and physical infirmity due to old age [n SENILITIES]
SENIOR	a person who is older than another [n -S]
SENIORITIES	SENIORITY, the state of being senior [n]
SENIORITY	the state of being senior [n SENIORITIES]
SENIORS	SENIOR, a person who is older than another [n]
SENITI	(Tongan) a monetary unit of Tonga [n -S]
SENITIS	SENITI, (Tongan) a monetary unit of Tonga [n]
SENNA	(Arabic) the leaves of several leguminous plants of the genus Cassia, used as a cathartic medicine [n -S]
SENNACHIE	(Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SEANNACHY, SHANACHIE [n -S]
SENNACHIES	SENNACHIE, (Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SEANNACHY, SHANACHIE [n]
SENNAS	SENNA, (Arabic) the leaves of several leguminous plants of the genus Cassia, used as a cathartic medicine [n]
SENNET	(Shakespeare) a trumpet call used for formal stage entrance or exit [n -S]
SENNETS	SENNET, (Shakespeare) a trumpet call used for formal stage entrance or exit [n]
SENNIGHT	(archaic) the space of seven nights and days, a week [n -S]
SENNIGHTS	SENNIGHT, (archaic) the space of seven nights and days, a week [n]
SENNIT	plaited straw or rope, also SINNET [n -S]
SENNITS	SENNIT, plaited straw or rope, also SINNET [n]
SENOPIA	improvement of near vision occurring during the aging process [n -S]
SENOPIAS	SENOPIA, improvement of near vision occurring during the aging process [n]
SENOR	(Spanish) a Spanish gentleman [n SENORS or SENORES]
SENORA	(Spanish) a married Spanish woman [n -S]
SENORAS	SENORA, (Spanish) a married Spanish woman [n]
SENORES	SENOR, (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman [n]
SENORITA	(Spanish) a mode of address for an unmarried woman, also SENHORITA [n -S]
SENORITAS	SENORITA, (Spanish) a mode of address for an unmarried woman, also SENHORITA [n]
SENORS	SENOR, (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman [n]
SENRYU	(Japanese) a 3-line Japanese poem [n SENRYU]
SENS	(obsolete) since, also SITH, SITHEN, SITHENCE, SITHENS [adv]
SENSA	SENSUM, (Latin) an object of sensation [n]
SENSATE	felt through the senses [adj SENSATELY] / to apprehend through the senses [v SENSATED, SENSATING, SENSATES]
SENSATED	SENSATE, to apprehend through the senses [v]
SENSATELY	SENSATE, felt through the senses [adv]
SENSATES	SENSATE, to apprehend through the senses [v]
SENSATING	SENSATE, to apprehend through the senses [v]
SENSATION	consciousness of a physical experience [n -S]
SENSATIONAL	of or relating to sensation or the senses [adj SENSATIONALLY]
SENSATIONALISE	to make (an event, situation, etc.) appear more exciting or shocking than it really is, also SENSATIONALIZE [v SENSATIONALISED, SENSATIONALISES]
SENSATIONALISED	SENSATIONALISE, to make (an event, situation, etc.) appear more exciting or shocking than it really is, also SENSATIONALIZE [v]
SENSATIONALISES	SENSATIONALISE, to make (an event, situation, etc.) appear more exciting or shocking than it really is, also SENSATIONALIZE [v]
SENSATIONALISM	the belief that ideas originate solely in sensation [n -S]
SENSATIONALISMS	SENSATIONALISM, the belief that ideas originate solely in sensation [n]
SENSATIONALIST	one who engages in sensationalism [n -S]
SENSATIONALISTS	SENSATIONALIST, one who engages in sensationalism [n]
SENSATIONALIZE	to present in a sensational manner, also SENSATIONALISE [v SENSATIONALIZED, SENSATIONALIZES]
SENSATIONALIZED	SENSATIONALIZE, to present in a sensational manner, also SENSATIONALISE [v]
SENSATIONALIZES	SENSATIONALIZE, to present in a sensational manner, also SENSATIONALISE [v]
SENSATIONALLY	SENSATIONAL, of or relating to sensation or the senses [adv]
SENSATIONISM	exploitation of the sensational [n -S]
SENSATIONISMS	SENSATIONISM, exploitation of the sensational [n]
SENSATIONIST	an exploiter of the sensational [n -S]
SENSATIONISTS	SENSATIONIST, an exploiter of the sensational [n]
SENSATIONLESS	without sensation [adj]
SENSATIONS	SENSATION, consciousness of a physical experience [n]
SENSE	to have an impression or inward feeling [v SENSED, SENSING, SENSES]
SENSED	SENSE, to have an impression or inward feeling [v]
SENSEFUL	full of sense; reasonable [adj]
SENSEI	(Japanese) a teacher, also SENSI [n -S]
SENSEIS	SENSEI, (Japanese) a teacher, also SENSI [n]
SENSELESS	without sense [adj SENSELESSLY]
SENSELESSLY	SENSELESS, without sense [adv]
SENSELESSNESS	the state of being senseless [n -ES]
SENSELESSNESSES	SENSELESSNESS, the state of being senseless [n]
SENSES	SENSE, to have an impression or inward feeling [v]
SENSI	(Japanese) a teacher, also SENSEI [n -S]
SENSIBILIA	(Latin) whatever may be perceived by the senses [n]
SENSIBILITIES	SENSIBILITY, the ability to receive sensations [n]
SENSIBILITY	the ability to receive sensations [n SENSIBILITIES]
SENSIBLE	something that can be sensed [n -S] / showing good judgement [adj SENSIBLER, SENSIBLEST]
SENSIBLENESS	the state of being sensible [n -ES]
SENSIBLENESSES	SENSIBLENESS, the state of being sensible [n]
SENSIBLER	SENSIBLE, showing good judgement [adj]
SENSIBLES	SENSIBLE, something that can be sensed [n]
SENSIBLEST	SENSIBLE, showing good judgement [adj]
SENSIBLY	SENSIBLE, showing good judgement [adv]
SENSILE	responsive to stimulus [adj]
SENSILLA	(Latin) in insects, a small sense organ on the integument, also SENSILLUM [n SENSILLAE]
SENSILLAE	SENSILLA, (Latin) in insects, a small sense organ on the integument, also SENSILLUM [n]
SENSILLUM	(Latin) in insects, a small sense organ on the integument, also SENSILLA [n SENSILLA]
SENSING	the act of sensing [n -S]
SENSINGS	SENSING, the act of sensing [n]
SENSIS	SENSI, (Japanese) a teacher, also SENSEI [n]
SENSISM	the doctrine that our ideas originate solely in sensation [n -S]
SENSISMS	SENSISM, the doctrine that our ideas originate solely in sensation [n]
SENSIST	one who indulges in sensationalism [n -S]
SENSISTS	SENSIST, one who indulges in sensationalism [n]
SENSITISATION	the act of sensitising, also SENSITIZATION [n -S]
SENSITISATIONS	SENSITISATION, the act of sensitising, also SENSITIZATION [n]
SENSITISE	to make sensitive, also SENSITIZE [v SENSITISED, SENSITISING, SENSITISES]
SENSITISED	SENSITISE, to make sensitive, also SENSITIZE [v]
SENSITISER	something that sensitises, also SENSITIZER [n -S]
SENSITISERS	SENSITISER, something that sensitises, also SENSITIZER [n]
SENSITISES	SENSITISE, to make sensitive, also SENSITIZE [v]
SENSITISING	SENSITISE, to make sensitive, also SENSITIZE [v]
SENSITIVE	having the power of sensation [adj SENSITIVELY] / one who is sensitive [n -S]
SENSITIVELY	SENSITIVE, having the power of sensation [adv]
SENSITIVENESS	the state of being sensitive [n -ES]
SENSITIVENESSES	SENSITIVENESS, the state of being sensitive [n]
SENSITIVES	SENSITIVE, one who is sensitive [n]
SENSITIVITIES	SENSITIVITY, the state of being sensitive [n]
SENSITIVITY	the state of being sensitive [n SENSITIVITIES]
SENSITIZATION	the act of sensitizing, also SENSITISATION [n -S]
SENSITIZATIONS	SENSITIZATION, the act of sensitizing, also SENSITISATION [n]
SENSITIZE	to make sensitive, also SENSITISE [v SENSITIZED, SENSITIZING, SENSITIZES]
SENSITIZED	SENSITIZE, to make sensitive, also SENSITISE [v]
SENSITIZER	something that sensitizes, also SENSITISER [n -S]
SENSITIZERS	SENSITIZER, something that sensitizes, also SENSITISER [n]
SENSITIZES	SENSITIZE, to make sensitive, also SENSITISE [v]
SENSITIZING	SENSITIZE, to make sensitive, also SENSITISE [v]
SENSITOMETER	an instrument for measuring the sensitivity of photographic material [n -S]
SENSITOMETERS	SENSITOMETER, an instrument for measuring the sensitivity of photographic material [n]
SENSITOMETRIC	relating to measurement by sensitometer [adj]
SENSITOMETRIES	SENSITOMETRY, measurement by sensitometer, an instrument for measuring the sensitivity of photographic material [n]
SENSITOMETRY	measurement by sensitometer, an instrument for measuring the sensitivity of photographic material [n SENSITOMETRIES]
SENSOMOTOR	of or relating to both the sensory and motor functions of an organism or to the nerves controlling them [adj]
SENSOR	a device that responds to a stimulus [n -S]
SENSORIA	SENSORIUM, the area of the brain that is the seat of sensation [n]
SENSORIAL	related to the sensorium [adj SENSORIALLY]
SENSORIALLY	SENSORIAL, related to the sensorium [adv]
SENSORILY	SENSORY, pertaining to the senses or sensation [adv]
SENSORIMOTOR	of, relating to, or functioning in both sensory and motor aspects of bodily activity [adj]
SENSORINEURAL	pertaining to the neural aspects of sensory perception [adj]
SENSORIUM	the area of the brain that is the seat of sensation [n SENSORIUMS or SENSORIA]
SENSORIUMS	SENSORIUM, the area of the brain that is the seat of sensation [n]
SENSORS	SENSOR, a device that responds to a stimulus [n]
SENSORY	pertaining to the senses or sensation [adj SENSORILY]
SENSUAL	pertaining to the physical senses [adj]
SENSUALISATION	the process of sensualising [n -S]
SENSUALISATIONS	SENSUALISATION, the process of sensualising [n]
SENSUALISE	to make sensual, also SENSUALIZE [v SENSUALISED, SENSUALISING, SENSUALISES]
SENSUALISED	SENSUALISE, to make sensual, also SENSUALIZE [v]
SENSUALISES	SENSUALISE, to make sensual, also SENSUALIZE [v]
SENSUALISING	SENSUALISE, to make sensual, also SENSUALIZE [v]
SENSUALISM	the condition or character of one who is sensual [n -S]
SENSUALISMS	SENSUALISM, the condition or character of one who is sensual [n]
SENSUALIST	one who is sensual; one given to the indulgence of the appetites or senses as the means of happiness [n -S]
SENSUALISTIC	relating to sensualism [adj]
SENSUALISTS	SENSUALIST, one who is sensual; one given to the indulgence of the appetites or senses as the means of happiness [n]
SENSUALITIES	SENSUALITY, the state of being sensual [n]
SENSUALITY	the state of being sensual [n SENSUALITIES]
SENSUALIZATION	the act of sensualizing [n -S]
SENSUALIZATIONS	SENSUALIZATION, the act of sensualizing [n]
SENSUALIZE	to make sensual, also SENSUALISE [v SENSUALIZED, SENSUALIZING, SENSUALIZES]
SENSUALIZED	SENSUALIZE, to make sensual, also SENSUALISE [v]
SENSUALIZES	SENSUALIZE, to make sensual, also SENSUALISE [v]
SENSUALIZING	SENSUALIZE, to make sensual, also SENSUALISE [v]
SENSUALLY	SENSUAL, pertaining to the physical senses [adv]
SENSUALNESS	the state of being sensual [n -ES]
SENSUALNESSES	SENSUALNESS, the state of being sensual [n]
SENSUM	(Latin) an object of sensation [n SENSA]
SENSUOSITIES	SENSUOSITY, the state of being sensuous [n]
SENSUOSITY	the state of being sensuous [n SENSUOSITIES]
SENSUOUS	pertaining to or derived from the senses [adj SENSUOUSLY]
SENSUOUSLY	SENSUOUS, pertaining to or derived from the senses [adv]
SENSUOUSNESS	the state of being sensuous [n -ES]
SENSUOUSNESSES	SENSUOUSNESS, the state of being sensuous [n]
SENT	(obsolete) to scent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SENTE	a monetary unit of Lesotho [n LICENTE or LISENTE]
SENTED	SENT, (obsolete) to scent [v]
SENTENCE	to declare judicially the punishment [v SENTENCED, SENTENCING, SENTENCES]
SENTENCED	SENTENCE, to declare judicially the punishment [v]
SENTENCER	one who sentences [n -S]
SENTENCERS	SENTENCER, one who sentences [n]
SENTENCES	SENTENCE, to declare judicially the punishment [v]
SENTENCING	the act of declaring judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed [n -S]
SENTENCINGS	SENTENCING, the act of declaring judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed [n]
SENTENTIA	(Latin) an aphorism; an opinion [n SENTENTIAE]
SENTENTIAE	SENTENTIA, (Latin) an aphorism; an opinion [n]
SENTENTIAL	comprising sentences; as, a sentential translation [adj SENTENTIALLY]
SENTENTIALLY	SENTENTIAL, comprising sentences; as, a sentential translation [adv]
SENTENTIOUS	given to or abounding in aphoristic expression or excessive moralizing [adj SENTENTIOUSLY]
SENTENTIOUSLY	SENTENTIOUS, given to or abounding in aphoristic expression or excessive moralizing [adv]
SENTENTIOUSNESS	the state of being sententious [n]
SENTI	a former monetary unit of Tanzania [n SENTI]
SENTIENCE	the state of being sentient, also SENTIENCY [n -S]
SENTIENCES	SENTIENCE, the state of being sentient, also SENTIENCY [n]
SENTIENCIES	SENTIENCY, the state of being sentient, also SENTIENCE [n]
SENTIENCY	the state of being sentient, also SENTIENCE [n SENTIENCIES]
SENTIENT	capable of sensation [adj SENTIENTLY] / a person or thing capable of sensation [n -S]
SENTIENTLY	SENTIENT, capable of sensation [adv]
SENTIENTS	SENTIENT, a person or thing capable of sensation [n]
SENTIMENT	a thought or body of thought tinged with or influenced by emotion [n -S]
SENTIMENTAL	marked or governed by feeling, sensibility, or emotional idealism [adj SENTIMENTALLY]
SENTIMENTALISE	to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALIZE [v SENTIMENTALISED, SENTIMENTALISES]
SENTIMENTALISED	SENTIMENTALISE, to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALIZE [v]
SENTIMENTALISES	SENTIMENTALISE, to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALIZE [v]
SENTIMENTALISM	the disposition to favor or indulge in sentimentality [n -S]
SENTIMENTALISMS	SENTIMENTALISM, the disposition to favor or indulge in sentimentality [n]
SENTIMENTALIST	one who indulges in sentimentalism [n -S]
SENTIMENTALISTS	SENTIMENTALIST, one who indulges in sentimentalism [n]
SENTIMENTALITY	the state of being sentimental esp. to excess or in affectation [n]
SENTIMENTALIZE	to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALISE [v SENTIMENTALIZED, SENTIMENTALIZES]
SENTIMENTALIZED	SENTIMENTALIZE, to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALISE [v]
SENTIMENTALIZES	SENTIMENTALIZE, to indulge in sentiment, also SENTIMENTALISE [v]
SENTIMENTALLY	SENTIMENTAL, marked or governed by feeling, sensibility, or emotional idealism [adv]
SENTIMENTS	SENTIMENT, a thought or body of thought tinged with or influenced by emotion [n]
SENTIMO	a monetary unit of the Philippines [n -S]
SENTIMOS	SENTIMO, a monetary unit of the Philippines [n]
SENTINEL	to stand guard [v SENTINELED or SENTINELLED, SENTINELING or SENTINELLING, SENTINELS]
SENTINELED	SENTINEL, to stand guard [v]
SENTINELING	SENTINEL, to stand guard [v]
SENTINELLED	SENTINEL, to stand guard [v]
SENTINELLING	SENTINEL, to stand guard [v]
SENTINELS	SENTINEL, to stand guard [v]
SENTING	SENT, (obsolete) to scent [v]
SENTRIES	SENTRY, the one who stands guard [n]
SENTRY	the one who stands guard [n SENTRIES]
SENTS	SENT, (obsolete) to scent [v]
SENVIES	SENVY, (obsolete) mustard [n]
SENVY	(obsolete) mustard [n SENVIES]
SENZA	(Italian) without; as in 'senza stromenti', without instruments [prep]
SEPAD	to suppose, uphold [v SEPADDED, SEPADDING, SEPADS]
SEPADDED	SEPAD, to suppose, uphold [v]
SEPADDING	SEPAD, to suppose, uphold [v]
SEPADS	SEPAD, to suppose, uphold [v]
SEPAL	one of the leaves of a calyx [n -S]
SEPALED	having a sepal [adj]
SEPALINE	of the form of sepals, also SEPALOID [adj]
SEPALLED	having one or more sepals, also SEPALED [adj]
SEPALODIES	SEPALODY, transformation into sepals [n]
SEPALODY	transformation into sepals [n SEPALODIES]
SEPALOID	of the form of sepals, also SEPALINE [adj]
SEPALOUS	having sepals [adj]
SEPALS	SEPAL, one of the leaves of a calyx [n]
SEPARABILITIES	SEPARABILITY, the state of being separable [n]
SEPARABILITY	the state of being separable [n SEPARABILITIES]
SEPARABLE	that can be separated [adj]
SEPARABLENESS	the state of being separable [n -ES]
SEPARABLENESSES	SEPARABLENESS, the state of being separable [n]
SEPARABLY	SEPARABLE, that can be separated [adv]
SEPARATA	SEPARATUM, a separate offprint [n]
SEPARATE	apart [adj SEPARATELY] / to set or keep apart [v SEPARATED, SEPARATING, SEPARATES]
SEPARATED	SEPARATE, to set or keep apart [v]
SEPARATELY	SEPARATE, apart [adv]
SEPARATENESS	the state of being separate [n -ES]
SEPARATENESSES	SEPARATENESS, the state of being separate [n]
SEPARATES	SEPARATE, to set or keep apart [v]
SEPARATING	SEPARATE, to set or keep apart [v]
SEPARATION	the act of separating [n -S]
SEPARATIONISM	a belief in, movement for, or state of separation, also SEPARATISM [n -S]
SEPARATIONISMS	SEPARATIONISM, a belief in, movement for, or state of separation, also SEPARATISM [n]
SEPARATIONIST	a believer in separationism [n -S]
SEPARATIONISTS	SEPARATIONIST, a believer in separationism [n]
SEPARATIONS	SEPARATION, the act of separating [n]
SEPARATISM	a belief in, movement for, or state of separation, also SEPARATIONISM [n -S]
SEPARATISMS	SEPARATISM, a belief in, movement for, or state of separation, also SEPARATIONISM [n]
SEPARATIST	one that favors separatism [n -S]
SEPARATISTIC	relating to separatism, a belief in, movement for, or state of separation [adj]
SEPARATISTS	SEPARATIST, one that favors separatism [n]
SEPARATIVE	causing separation [adj SEPARATIVELY]
SEPARATIVELY	SEPARATIVE, causing separation [adv]
SEPARATIVENESS	the state of being separative [n]
SEPARATOR	something that separates [n -S]
SEPARATORIES	SEPARATORY, an instrument for separating [n]
SEPARATORS	SEPARATOR, something that separates [n]
SEPARATORY	an instrument for separating [n SEPARATORIES]
SEPARATRICES	SEPARATRIX, a solidus; a separating line [n]
SEPARATRIX	a solidus; a separating line [n SEPARATRICES]
SEPARATUM	a separate offprint [n SEPARATUMS or SEPARATA]
SEPARATUMS	SEPARATUM, a separate offprint [n]
SEPHEN	(Arabic) a large stingray of the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea [n -S]
SEPHENS	SEPHEN, (Arabic) a large stingray of the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea [n]
SEPIA	a brown pigment, obtained from the ink of the cuttlefish [n -S]
SEPIAS	SEPIA, a brown pigment, obtained from the ink of the cuttlefish [n]
SEPIC	of or pertaining to sepia; done in sepia; as, a sepic drawing [adj]
SEPIMENT	(Latin) a hedge, fence, barrier [n -S]
SEPIMENTS	SEPIMENT, (Latin) a hedge, fence, barrier [n]
SEPIOLITE	hydrated magnesium silicate occurring as a soft white or yellowish claylike mineral; aka meerschaum [n -S]
SEPIOLITES	SEPIOLITE, hydrated magnesium silicate occurring as a soft white or yellowish claylike mineral; aka meerschaum [n]
SEPIOST	cuttlebone, also SEPIOSTAIRE, SEPIUM [n -S]
SEPIOSTAIRE	(French) cuttlebone, also SEPIOST, SEPIUM [n -S]
SEPIOSTAIRES	SEPIOSTAIRE, (French) cuttlebone, also SEPIOST, SEPIUM [n]
SEPIOSTS	SEPIOST, cuttlebone, also SEPIOSTAIRE, SEPIUM [n]
SEPIUM	cuttlebone, also SEPIOST, SEPIOSTAIRE [n -S]
SEPIUMS	SEPIUM, cuttlebone, also SEPIOST, SEPIOSTAIRE [n]
SEPMAG	pertaining to synchronized sound and film [adj]
SEPOY	(historical) an Indian soldier [n -S]
SEPOYS	SEPOY, (historical) an Indian soldier [n]
SEPPUKU	(Japanese) a form of ritual suicide by cutting open the stomach [n -S]
SEPPUKUS	SEPPUKU, (Japanese) a form of ritual suicide by cutting open the stomach [n]
SEPS	(Greek) a skink of the genus Seps with a serpentlike body [n -ES]
SEPSES	SEPS, (Greek) a skink of the genus Seps with a serpentlike body [n]
SEPSIS	(Greek) the state of being septic [n SEPSES]
SEPT	a division of a tribe; a clan [n -S]
SEPTA	SEPTUM, (Latin) a dividing membrane or partition [n]
SEPTAGE	the waste in a septic tank [n -S]
SEPTAGES	SEPTAGE, the waste in a septic tank [n]
SEPTAL	of or pertaining to a septum or septa, as of a coral or a shell [adj]
SEPTARIA	SEPTARIUM, a nodule of mineral substance with a network of cracks filled with another mineral [n]
SEPTARIAN	relating to a septarium, a flattened concretionary nodule [adj]
SEPTARIUM	a nodule of mineral substance with a network of cracks filled with another mineral [n SEPTARIA]
SEPTATE	having a septum [adj]
SEPTATION	the state of being septate, partitioned by a septum [n -S]
SEPTATIONS	SEPTATION, the state of being septate, partitioned by a septum [n]
SEPTAVALENT	having a valency of seven, also HEPTAVALENT, SEPTIVALENT [adj]
SEPTEMFID	split into seven [adj]
SEPTEMVIR	(Latin) one of a board of seven men associated in some office [n SEPTEMVIRS or SEPTEMVIRI]
SEPTEMVIRATE	government by, or group of, seven men [n -S]
SEPTEMVIRATES	SEPTEMVIRATE, government by, or group of, seven men [n]
SEPTEMVIRI	SEPTEMVIR, (Latin) one of a board of seven men associated in some office [n]
SEPTEMVIRS	SEPTEMVIR, (Latin) one of a board of seven men associated in some office [n]
SEPTENARIES	SEPTENARY, a group of seven [n]
SEPTENARII	SEPTENARIUS, a seven-foot verse, esp. a trochaic tetrameter catalectic [n]
SEPTENARIUS	a seven-foot verse, esp. a trochaic tetrameter catalectic [n SEPTENARII]
SEPTENARY	a group of seven [n SEPTENARIES]
SEPTENDECILLION	ten to the power of 54 [n]
SEPTENNATE	a period of seven years; as, the septennate during which the President of the French Republic holds office [n -S]
SEPTENNATES	SEPTENNATE, a period of seven years; as, the septennate during which the President of the French Republic holds office [n]
SEPTENNIA	SEPTENNIUM, a period of seven years [n]
SEPTENNIAL	lasting or continuing seven years; as, septennial parliaments [adj SEPTENNIALLY]
SEPTENNIALLY	SEPTENNIAL, lasting or continuing seven years; as, septennial parliaments [adv]
SEPTENNIUM	a period of seven years [n SEPTENNIA or SEPTENNIUMS]
SEPTENNIUMS	SEPTENNIUM, a period of seven years [n]
SEPTENTRIAL	(obsolete) northern, also SEPTENTRIONAL [adj]
SEPTENTRION	(archaic) the north [n SEPTENTRIONES or SEPTENTRIONS]
SEPTENTRIONAL	(obsolete) northern, also SEPTENTRIAL [adj]
SEPTENTRIONALLY	SEPTENTRIONAL, (obsolete) northern, also SEPTENTRIAL [adv]
SEPTENTRIONES	SEPTENTRION, (archaic) the north [n]
SEPTENTRIONS	SEPTENTRION, (archaic) the north [n]
SEPTET	a group of seven, also SEPTETTE, SEPTUOR [n -S]
SEPTETS	SEPTET, a group of seven, also SEPTETTE, SEPTUOR [n]
SEPTETTE	a group of seven, also SEPTET, SEPTUOR [n -S]
SEPTETTES	SEPTETTE, a group of seven, also SEPTET, SEPTUOR [n]
SEPTIC	producing sepsis, also SEPTICAL [adj SEPTICALLY] / an agent producing sepsis [n -S]
SEPTICAEMIA	blood-poisoning with presence of bacteria and their toxins in blood, also SEPTICEMIA [n -S]
SEPTICAEMIAS	SEPTICAEMIA, blood-poisoning with presence of bacteria and their toxins in blood, also SEPTICEMIA [n]
SEPTICAEMIC	relating to septicaemia, also SEPTICEMIC [adj]
SEPTICAL	having power to promote putrefaction, also SEPTIC [adj SEPTICALLY]
SEPTICALLY	SEPTICAL, having power to promote putrefaction, also SEPTIC [adv]
SEPTICEMIA	blood-poisoning with presence of bacteria and their toxins in blood, also SEPTICAEMIA [n -S]
SEPTICEMIAS	SEPTICEMIA, blood-poisoning with presence of bacteria and their toxins in blood, also SEPTICAEMIA [n]
SEPTICEMIC	relating to septicemia, also SEPTICAEMIC [adj]
SEPTICIDAL	with splitting of septa, as when a fruit dehisces by separation of the carpels [adj SEPTICIDALLY]
SEPTICIDALLY	SEPTICIDAL, with splitting of septa, as when a fruit dehisces by separation of the carpels [adv]
SEPTICITIES	SEPTICITY, the state of being septic [n]
SEPTICITY	the state of being septic [n SEPTICITIES]
SEPTICS	SEPTIC, an agent producing sepsis [n]
SEPTIFEROUS	having barriers [adj]
SEPTIFORM	shaped like a partition [adj]
SEPTIFRAGAL	breaking away of certain parts of a plant from its dividing walls [adj]
SEPTILATERAL	having seven sides [adj]
SEPTILLION	a thousand raised to the eighth power (10 to the 24) [n -S]
SEPTILLIONS	SEPTILLION, a thousand raised to the eighth power (10 to the 24) [n]
SEPTILLIONTH	the ordinal of septillion [n -S]
SEPTILLIONTHS	SEPTILLIONTH, the ordinal of septillion [n]
SEPTIMAL	relating to seven [adj]
SEPTIME	the seventh parrying position in fencing [n -S]
SEPTIMES	SEPTIME, the seventh parrying position in fencing [n]
SEPTIMOLE	a group of seven notes to be played in the time of four or six [n -S]
SEPTIMOLES	SEPTIMOLE, a group of seven notes to be played in the time of four or six [n]
SEPTIVALENT	having a valency of seven, also HEPTAVALENT, SEPTAVALENT [adj]
SEPTLEVA	(French) in the game of basset, seven times as much added to the first stake [n -S]
SEPTLEVAS	SEPTLEVA, (French) in the game of basset, seven times as much added to the first stake [n]
SEPTORIA	a type of fungus [n -S]
SEPTORIAS	SEPTORIA, a type of fungus [n]
SEPTS	SEPT, a division of a tribe; a clan [n]
SEPTUAGENARIAN	a person whose age is in the seventies [n -S]
SEPTUAGENARIANS	SEPTUAGENARIAN, a person whose age is in the seventies [n]
SEPTUAGENARIES	SEPTUAGENARY, a septuagenarian [n]
SEPTUAGENARY	a septuagenarian [n SEPTUAGENARIES]
SEPTUM	(Latin) a dividing membrane or partition [n SEPTUMS or SEPTA]
SEPTUMS	SEPTUM, (Latin) a dividing membrane or partition [n]
SEPTUOR	a group of seven, also SEPTET, SEPTETTE [n -S]
SEPTUORS	SEPTUOR, a group of seven, also SEPTET, SEPTETTE [n]
SEPTUPLE	to make seven times as great [v SEPTUPLED, SEPTUPLING, SEPTUPLES]
SEPTUPLED	SEPTUPLE, to make seven times as great [v]
SEPTUPLES	SEPTUPLE, to make seven times as great [v]
SEPTUPLET	one of seven children born together [n -S]
SEPTUPLETS	SEPTUPLET, one of seven children born together [n]
SEPTUPLICATE	a group of seven things [n -S]
SEPTUPLICATES	SEPTUPLICATE, a group of seven things [n]
SEPTUPLING	SEPTUPLE, to make seven times as great [v]
SEPULCHER	a receptacle in an altar for holding religious relics [n -S] / to place in a sepulcher, also SEPULCHRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEPULCHERED	SEPULCHER, to place in a sepulcher, also SEPULCHRE [v]
SEPULCHERING	SEPULCHER, to place in a sepulcher, also SEPULCHRE [v]
SEPULCHERS	SEPULCHER, to place in a sepulcher, also SEPULCHRE [v]
SEPULCHRAL	funereal; gloomy; dismal [adj SEPULCHRALLY]
SEPULCHRALLY	SEPULCHRAL, funereal; gloomy; dismal [adv]
SEPULCHRE	a receptacle in an altar for holding religious relics [n -S] / to bury in a sepulchre, also SEPULCHER [v SEPULCHRED, SEPULCHRING, SEPULCHRES]
SEPULCHRED	SEPULCHRE, to bury in a sepulchre, also SEPULCHER [v]
SEPULCHRES	SEPULCHRE, a receptacle in an altar for holding religious relics [n]
SEPULCHRING	SEPULCHRE, to bury in a sepulchre, also SEPULCHER [v]
SEPULCHROUS	of or like a sepulchre [adj]
SEPULTURAL	relating to sepulture, the act of burial in a sepulchre [adj]
SEPULTURE	the act of depositing the dead body of a human being in the grave [n -S] / to bury, inter [v SEPULTURED, SEPULTURING, SEPULTURES]
SEPULTURED	SEPULTURE, to bury, inter [v]
SEPULTURES	SEPULTURE, to bury, inter [v]
SEPULTURING	SEPULTURE, to bury, inter [v]
SEQUACIOUS	intellectually servile, unthinkingly following others [adj SEQUACIOUSLY]
SEQUACIOUSLY	SEQUACIOUS, intellectually servile, unthinkingly following others [adv]
SEQUACIOUSNESS	the state of being sequacious, intellectually servile [n]
SEQUACITIES	SEQUACITY, the state of being sequacious, intellectually servile [n]
SEQUACITY	the state of being sequacious, intellectually servile [n SEQUACITIES]
SEQUEL	something that follows and serves as a continuation [n -S]
SEQUELA	(Latin) an abnormal condition caused by a preceding disease [n SEQUELAE]
SEQUELAE	SEQUELA, (Latin) an abnormal condition caused by a preceding disease [n]
SEQUELISE	to create a sequel to, also SEQUELIZE [v SEQUELISED, SEQUELISING, SEQUELISES]
SEQUELISED	SEQUELISE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELIZE [v]
SEQUELISES	SEQUELISE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELIZE [v]
SEQUELISING	SEQUELISE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELIZE [v]
SEQUELIZE	to create a sequel to, also SEQUELISE [v SEQUELIZED, SEQUELIZING, SEQUELIZES]
SEQUELIZED	SEQUELIZE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELISE [v]
SEQUELIZES	SEQUELIZE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELISE [v]
SEQUELIZING	SEQUELIZE, to create a sequel to, also SEQUELISE [v]
SEQUELS	SEQUEL, something that follows and serves as a continuation [n]
SEQUENCE	to arrange in order [v SEQUENCED, SEQUENCING, SEQUENCES]
SEQUENCED	SEQUENCE, to arrange in order [v]
SEQUENCER	a device connected to a synthesizer that can memorize sequences of notes [n -S]
SEQUENCERS	SEQUENCER, a device connected to a synthesizer that can memorize sequences of notes [n]
SEQUENCES	SEQUENCE, to arrange in order [v]
SEQUENCIES	SEQUENCY, the following of one thing after another [n]
SEQUENCING	he act of arranging in consecutive order [n -S]
SEQUENCINGS	SEQUENCING, he act of arranging in consecutive order [n]
SEQUENCY	the following of one thing after another [n SEQUENCIES]
SEQUENT	following [adj SEQUENTLY] / a follower [n -S]
SEQUENTIAL	succeeding or following in order [adj SEQUENTIALLY]
SEQUENTIALITIES	SEQUENTIALITY, the state of being sequential [n]
SEQUENTIALITY	the state of being sequential [n SEQUENTIALITIES]
SEQUENTIALLY	SEQUENTIAL, succeeding or following in order [adv]
SEQUENTLY	SEQUENT, following [adv]
SEQUENTS	SEQUENT, a follower [n]
SEQUESTER	to set apart; to seize by authority of a writ [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEQUESTERED	SEQUESTER, to set apart; to seize by authority of a writ [v]
SEQUESTERING	SEQUESTER, to set apart; to seize by authority of a writ [v]
SEQUESTERS	SEQUESTER, to set apart; to seize by authority of a writ [v]
SEQUESTRA	SEQUESTRUM, (Latin) a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis [n]
SEQUESTRABLE	that can be sequestered [adj]
SEQUESTRAL	of or like a sequestrum, a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis [adj]
SEQUESTRANT	a chemical that promotes sequestration [n -S]
SEQUESTRANTS	SEQUESTRANT, a chemical that promotes sequestration [n]
SEQUESTRATE	to confiscate; to set income aside to meet claims [v SEQUESTRATED, SEQUESTRATING, SEQUESTRATES]
SEQUESTRATED	SEQUESTRATE, to confiscate; to set income aside to meet claims [v]
SEQUESTRATES	SEQUESTRATE, to confiscate; to set income aside to meet claims [v]
SEQUESTRATING	SEQUESTRATE, to confiscate; to set income aside to meet claims [v]
SEQUESTRATION	seizure of goods or property by the authority of a writ [n -S]
SEQUESTRATIONS	SEQUESTRATION, seizure of goods or property by the authority of a writ [n]
SEQUESTRATOR	one who sequestrates [n -S]
SEQUESTRATORS	SEQUESTRATOR, one who sequestrates [n]
SEQUESTRUM	(Latin) a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis [n SEQUESTRA or SEQUESTRUMS]
SEQUESTRUMS	SEQUESTRUM, (Latin) a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis [n]
SEQUIN	to apply shiny ornamental disks to [v SEQUINNED or SEQUINED, SEQUINING, SEQUINS]
SEQUINED	SEQUIN, to apply shiny ornamental disks to [v]
SEQUINING	SEQUIN, to apply shiny ornamental disks to [v]
SEQUINNED	SEQUIN, to apply shiny ornamental disks to [v]
SEQUINS	SEQUIN, to apply shiny ornamental disks to [v]
SEQUITUR	(Latin) something that follows logically [n -S]
SEQUITURS	SEQUITUR, (Latin) something that follows logically [n]
SEQUOIA	any of a genus of coniferous trees, attaining an immense size [n -S]
SEQUOIAS	SEQUOIA, any of a genus of coniferous trees, attaining an immense size [n]
SER	an Indian unit of weight [n -S]
SERA	SERUM, (Latin) the watery portion of whole blood [n]
SERAC	(French) a large mass of ice broken off a glacier and remaining behind in a crevasse [n -S]
SERACS	SERAC, (French) a large mass of ice broken off a glacier and remaining behind in a crevasse [n]
SERAFILE	men riding in the rear of a squadron [n -S]
SERAFILES	SERAFILE, men riding in the rear of a squadron [n]
SERAFIN	(Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAPHIN, XERAFIN, XERAPHIN [n -S]
SERAFINS	SERAFIN, (Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAPHIN, XERAFIN, XERAPHIN [n]
SERAGLIO	(Italian) a harem, also SERAIL [n -S]
SERAGLIOS	SERAGLIO, (Italian) a harem, also SERAIL [n]
SERAI	(Turkish) a caravanserai, or rest house [n -S]
SERAIL	(French) a harem, also SERAGLIO [n -S]
SERAILS	SERAIL, (French) a harem, also SERAGLIO [n]
SERAIS	SERAI, (Turkish) a caravanserai, or rest house [n]
SERAL	pertaining to a series of ecological changes [adj]
SERANG	(Urdu) the boatswain of a Lascar or East Indian crew [n -S]
SERANGS	SERANG, (Urdu) the boatswain of a Lascar or East Indian crew [n]
SERAPE	(Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by the Spanish Americans, as in Mexico, also SARAPE, ZARAPE [n -S]
SERAPES	SERAPE, (Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by the Spanish Americans, as in Mexico, also SARAPE, ZARAPE [n]
SERAPH	in Christian theology, a member of the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy [n SERAPHS, SERAPHIM, previously also SERAPHIMS, SERAPHIN, SERAPHINS]
SERAPHIC	of or like a seraph, also SERAPHICAL [adj SERAPHICALLY]
SERAPHICAL	of or like a seraph, also SERAPHIC [adj SERAPHICALLY]
SERAPHICALLY	SERAPHICAL, of or like a seraph, also SERAPHIC [adv]
SERAPHIM	in Christian theology, a member of the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy, also SERAPH [n -S]
SERAPHIMS	SERAPHIM, in Christian theology, a member of the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy, also SERAPH [n]
SERAPHIN	(Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, XERAFIN, XERAPHIN [n -S]
SERAPHINE	a kind of small reed organ or harmonium [n -S]
SERAPHINES	SERAPHINE, a kind of small reed organ or harmonium [n]
SERAPHINS	SERAPHIN, (Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, XERAFIN, XERAPHIN [n]
SERAPHS	SERAPH, in Christian theology, a member of the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy [n]
SERASKIER	(historical) a general or commander of land forces in the Turkish empire [n -S]
SERASKIERATE	the office or authority of a seraskier [n -S]
SERASKIERATES	SERASKIERATE, the office or authority of a seraskier [n]
SERASKIERS	SERASKIER, (historical) a general or commander of land forces in the Turkish empire [n]
SERDAB	(Persian) a chamber within an ancient Egyptian tomb [n -S]
SERDABS	SERDAB, (Persian) a chamber within an ancient Egyptian tomb [n]
SERE	withered, dry, also SEAR, SEARE [adj SERER, SEREST] / to burn the surface of, also SEAR [v SERED, SERING, SERES]
SERED	SERE, to burn the surface of, also SEAR [v]
SEREIN	(French) fine tropical rain falling from an apparently cloudless night sky [n -S]
SEREINS	SEREIN, (French) fine tropical rain falling from an apparently cloudless night sky [n]
SERENADE	(French) a piece of vocal music, esp. one on an amorous subject, also SERENATA, SERENATE [n -S] / to address a serenade to [v SERENADED, SERENADING, SERENADES]
SERENADED	SERENADE, to address a serenade to [v]
SERENADER	one who serenades [n -S]
SERENADERS	SERENADER, one who serenades [n]
SERENADES	SERENADE, to address a serenade to [v]
SERENADING	SERENADE, to address a serenade to [v]
SERENATA	(Italian) a piece of vocal music, esp. one on an amorous subject, also SERENADE, SERENATE [n -S]
SERENATAS	SERENATA, (Italian) a piece of vocal music, esp. one on an amorous subject, also SERENADE, SERENATE [n]
SERENATE	to calm, make serene [v SERENATED, SERENATING, SERENATES]
SERENATED	SERENATE, to calm, make serene [v]
SERENATES	SERENATE, to calm, make serene [v]
SERENATING	SERENATE, to calm, make serene [v]
SERENDIPITIES	SERENDIPITY, the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident [n]
SERENDIPITIST	a person who believes in serendipity; a person who has this faculty [n -S]
SERENDIPITISTS	SERENDIPITIST, a person who believes in serendipity; a person who has this faculty [n]
SERENDIPITOUS	obtained or characterized by serendipity [adj SERENDIPITOUSLY]
SERENDIPITOUSLY	SERENDIPITOUS, obtained or characterized by serendipity [adv]
SERENDIPITY	the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident [n SERENDIPITIES]
SERENE	calm, tranquil [adj SERENER, SERENEST] / to tranquillize [v SERENED, SERENING, SERENES]
SERENED	SERENE, to tranquillize [v]
SERENELY	SERENE, calm, tranquil [adv]
SERENENESS	the state of being serene [n -ES]
SERENENESSES	SERENENESS, the state of being serene [n]
SERENER	SERENE, calm, tranquil [adj]
SERENES	SERENE, to tranquillize [v]
SERENEST	SERENE, calm, tranquil [adj]
SERENING	SERENE, to tranquillize [v]
SERENITIES	SERENITY, the state of being serene [n]
SERENITY	the state of being serene [n SERENITIES]
SERER	SERE, withered, dry, also SEAR, SEARE [adj]
SERES	SERE, to burn the surface of, also SEAR [v]
SEREST	SERE, withered, dry, also SEAR, SEARE [adj]
SERF	a person in modified slavery, esp. one bound to work on the land [n -S]
SERFAGE	the state of being a serf, also SERFDOM, SERFHOOD, SERFSHIP [n -S]
SERFAGES	SERFAGE, the state of being a serf, also SERFDOM, SERFHOOD, SERFSHIP [n]
SERFDOM	the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFHOOD, SERFSHIP [n -S]
SERFDOMS	SERFDOM, the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFHOOD, SERFSHIP [n]
SERFHOOD	the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFDOM, SERFSHIP [n -S]
SERFHOODS	SERFHOOD, the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFDOM, SERFSHIP [n]
SERFISH	characteristic of a serf [adj]
SERFLIKE	like a serf [adj]
SERFS	SERF, a person in modified slavery, esp. one bound to work on the land [n]
SERFSHIP	the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFDOM, SERFHOOD [n -S]
SERFSHIPS	SERFSHIP, the state of being a serf, also SERFAGE, SERFDOM, SERFHOOD [n]
SERGE	a strong twilled worsted [n -S]
SERGEANCIES	SERGEANCY, the office or rank of a sergeant, also SERJEANCY [n]
SERGEANCY	the office or rank of a sergeant, also SERJEANCY [n SERGEANCIES]
SERGEANT	a noncommissioned military officer, also SERJEANT [n -S]
SERGEANTIES	SERGEANTY, a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERJEANTRY, SERJEANTY [n]
SERGEANTS	SERGEANT, a noncommissioned military officer, also SERJEANT [n]
SERGEANTSHIP	the office of sergeant [n -S]
SERGEANTSHIPS	SERGEANTSHIP, the office of sergeant [n]
SERGEANTY	a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERJEANTRY, SERJEANTY [n SERGEANTIES]
SERGED	with sewn seams [adj]
SERGER	a sewing machine attachment for finishing seams [n -S]
SERGERS	SERGER, a sewing machine attachment for finishing seams [n]
SERGES	SERGE, a strong twilled worsted [n]
SERGING	a process of finishing the raw edges of a fabric [n -S]
SERGINGS	SERGING, a process of finishing the raw edges of a fabric [n]
SERIAL	in sequence [adj SERIALLY] / a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments [n -S]
SERIALISATION	the process of serialising, also SERIALIZATION [n -S]
SERIALISATIONS	SERIALISATION, the process of serialising, also SERIALIZATION [n]
SERIALISE	to convert into serial form, also SERIALIZE [v SERIALISED, SERIALISING, SERIALISES]
SERIALISED	SERIALISE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALIZE [v]
SERIALISES	SERIALISE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALIZE [v]
SERIALISING	SERIALISE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALIZE [v]
SERIALISM	serial technique, or the use of it, e.g. the twelve-note row [n -S]
SERIALISMS	SERIALISM, serial technique, or the use of it, e.g. the twelve-note row [n]
SERIALIST	a writer of serials [n -S]
SERIALISTS	SERIALIST, a writer of serials [n]
SERIALITIES	SERIALITY, the state of being serial [n]
SERIALITY	the state of being serial [n SERIALITIES]
SERIALIZATION	the process of serializing, also SERIALISATION [n -S]
SERIALIZATIONS	SERIALIZATION, the process of serializing, also SERIALISATION [n]
SERIALIZE	to convert into serial form, also SERIALISE [v SERIALIZED, SERIALIZING, SERIALIZES]
SERIALIZED	SERIALIZE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALISE [v]
SERIALIZES	SERIALIZE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALISE [v]
SERIALIZING	SERIALIZE, to convert into serial form, also SERIALISE [v]
SERIALLY	SERIAL, in sequence [adv]
SERIALS	SERIAL, a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments [n]
SERIATE	arranged in a series or rows [adj SERIATELY] / to arrange in rows [v SERIATED, SERIATING, SERIATES]
SERIATED	SERIATE, to arrange in rows [v]
SERIATELY	SERIATE, arranged in a series or rows [adv]
SERIATES	SERIATE, to arrange in rows [v]
SERIATIM	(Latin) one after another; in a series [adj]
SERIATING	SERIATE, to arrange in rows [v]
SERIATION	arrangement or position in a series [n -S]
SERIATIONS	SERIATION, arrangement or position in a series [n]
SERIC	silken [adj]
SERICEOUS	of leaves, covered with fine silky hairs [adj]
SERICICULTURE	the cultivation of silkworms [n -S]
SERICICULTURES	SERICICULTURE, the cultivation of silkworms [n]
SERICICULTURIST	one who practises sericulture, the breeding of silkworms for silk production [n]
SERICIN	the gelatinous protein found in raw silk [n -S]
SERICINS	SERICIN, the gelatinous protein found in raw silk [n]
SERICITE	a silky potash mica [n -S]
SERICITES	SERICITE, a silky potash mica [n]
SERICITIC	like sericite, a silky soapy potash mica [adj]
SERICITISATION	conversion, esp. of orthoclase, into sericite, also SERICITIZATION [n -S]
SERICITISATIONS	SERICITISATION, conversion, esp. of orthoclase, into sericite, also SERICITIZATION [n]
SERICITIZATION	conversion, esp. of orthoclase, into sericite, also SERICITISATION [n -S]
SERICITIZATIONS	SERICITIZATION, conversion, esp. of orthoclase, into sericite, also SERICITISATION [n]
SERICON	a conjectural red or black tincture in alchemy [n -S]
SERICONS	SERICON, a conjectural red or black tincture in alchemy [n]
SERICTERIA	SERICTERIUM, a silk spinning gland [n]
SERICTERIUM	a silk spinning gland [n SERICTERIA]
SERICULTURAL	relating to sericulture [adj]
SERICULTURE	the breeding of silkworms for silk production [n -S]
SERICULTURES	SERICULTURE, the breeding of silkworms for silk production [n]
SERICULTURIST	one who practises sericulture [n -S]
SERICULTURISTS	SERICULTURIST, one who practises sericulture [n]
SERIEMA	(Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also CARIAMA [n -S]
SERIEMAS	SERIEMA, (Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also CARIAMA [n]
SERIES	an arrangement of one after another [n SERIES]
SERIF	a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also CERIPH, SERIPH [n -S]
SERIFED	with a serif, a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also SERIFFED [adj]
SERIFFED	with a serif, a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also SERIFED [adj]
SERIFS	SERIF, a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also CERIPH, SERIPH [n]
SERIGRAPH	a silkscreen print [n -S]
SERIGRAPHER	one who makes serigraphs, silkscreen prints [n -S]
SERIGRAPHERS	SERIGRAPHER, one who makes serigraphs, silkscreen prints [n]
SERIGRAPHIC	relating to serigraphy [adj]
SERIGRAPHIES	SERIGRAPHY, the making of silkscreen prints [n]
SERIGRAPHS	SERIGRAPH, a silkscreen print [n]
SERIGRAPHY	the making of silkscreen prints [n SERIGRAPHIES]
SERIN	(French) a bird of the finch family [n -S]
SERINE	a polar amino acid found in protein and synthesized in the body [n -S]
SERINES	SERINE, a polar amino acid found in protein and synthesized in the body [n]
SERINETTE	(French) a small barrel-organ for training songbirds [n -S]
SERINETTES	SERINETTE, (French) a small barrel-organ for training songbirds [n]
SERING	SERE, to burn the surface of, also SEAR [v]
SERINGA	(Portuguese) a Brazilian tree yielding rubber [n -S]
SERINGAS	SERINGA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian tree yielding rubber [n]
SERINS	SERIN, (French) a bird of the finch family [n]
SERIOCOMIC	partly serious and partly comic, also SERIOCOMICAL [adj SERIOCOMICALLY]
SERIOCOMICAL	partly serious and partly comic, also SERIOCOMIC [adj SERIOCOMICALLY]
SERIOCOMICALLY	SERIOCOMICAL, partly serious and partly comic, also SERIOCOMIC [adv]
SERIOUS	thoughtful or subdued in appearance [adj SERIOUSLY]
SERIOUSLY	SERIOUS, thoughtful or subdued in appearance [adv]
SERIOUSNESS	the state of being serious [n -ES]
SERIOUSNESSES	SERIOUSNESS, the state of being serious [n]
SERIPH	a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also CERIPH, SERIF [n -S]
SERIPHS	SERIPH, a decorative stroke at the foot of a letter, also CERIPH, SERIF [n]
SERJEANCIES	SERJEANCY, the office or rank of serjeant, also SERGEANCY [n]
SERJEANCY	the office or rank of serjeant, also SERGEANCY [n SERJEANCIES]
SERJEANT	a noncommissioned military officer, also SERGEANT [n -S]
SERJEANTIES	SERJEANTY, (historical) a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERGEANTY, SERJEANTRY [n]
SERJEANTRIES	SERJEANTRY, a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERGEANTY, SERJEANTY [n]
SERJEANTRY	a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERGEANTY, SERJEANTY [n SERJEANTRIES]
SERJEANTS	SERJEANT, a noncommissioned military officer, also SERGEANT [n]
SERJEANTSHIP	the office of serjeant [n -S]
SERJEANTSHIPS	SERJEANTSHIP, the office of serjeant [n]
SERJEANTY	(historical) a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERGEANTY, SERJEANTRY [n SERJEANTIES]
SERK	(Scots) a shirt or chemise, also SARK [n -S]
SERKALI	(Swahili) in Africa, the Government [n -S]
SERKALIS	SERKALI, (Swahili) in Africa, the Government [n]
SERKS	SERK, (Scots) a shirt or chemise, also SARK [n]
SERMON	to preach a religious discourse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SERMONED	SERMON, to preach a religious discourse [v]
SERMONEER	a preacher; a sermonizer, also SERMONER [n -S]
SERMONEERS	SERMONEER, a preacher; a sermonizer, also SERMONER [n]
SERMONER	a preacher; a sermonizer, also SERMONEER [n -S]
SERMONERS	SERMONER, a preacher; a sermonizer, also SERMONEER [n]
SERMONET	a short sermon, also SERMONETTE [n -S]
SERMONETS	SERMONET, a short sermon, also SERMONETTE [n]
SERMONETTE	a short sermon, also SERMONET [n -S]
SERMONETTES	SERMONETTE, a short sermon, also SERMONET [n]
SERMONIC	like, or appropriate to, a sermon, also SERMONICAL [adj]
SERMONICAL	like, or appropriate to, a sermon, also SERMONIC [adj]
SERMONING	preaching a sermon [n -S]
SERMONINGS	SERMONING, preaching a sermon [n]
SERMONISE	to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONIZE [v SERMONISED, SERMONISING, SERMONISES]
SERMONISED	SERMONISE, to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONIZE [v]
SERMONISER	one who sermonises, also SERMONIZER [n -S]
SERMONISERS	SERMONISER, one who sermonises, also SERMONIZER [n]
SERMONISES	SERMONISE, to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONIZE [v]
SERMONISING	the act of giving a sermon [n -S]
SERMONISINGS	SERMONISING, the act of giving a sermon [n]
SERMONIZE	to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONISE [v SERMONIZED, SERMONIZING, SERMONIZES]
SERMONIZED	SERMONIZE, to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONISE [v]
SERMONIZER	one who sermonizes, also SERMONISER [n -S]
SERMONIZERS	SERMONIZER, one who sermonizes, also SERMONISER [n]
SERMONIZES	SERMONIZE, to deliver or compose a sermon, also SERMONISE [v]
SERMONIZING	the act of giving a sermon [n -S]
SERMONIZINGS	SERMONIZING, the act of giving a sermon [n]
SERMONS	SERMON, to preach a religious discourse [v]
SEROCONVERSION	the production of antibodies in response to an antigen [n -S]
SEROCONVERSIONS	SEROCONVERSION, the production of antibodies in response to an antigen [n]
SEROCONVERT	to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEROCONVERTED	SEROCONVERT, to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine [v]
SEROCONVERTING	SEROCONVERT, to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine [v]
SEROCONVERTS	SEROCONVERT, to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine [v]
SERODIAGNOSES	SERODIAGNOSIS, diagnosis using blood serum reactions [n]
SERODIAGNOSIS	diagnosis using blood serum reactions [n SERODIAGNOSES]
SERODIAGNOSTIC	denoting a method of testing test blood and serum for TB antibodies [adj]
SEROGROUP	any group of bacteria or other microorganisms that have a certain antigen in common [n -S]
SEROGROUPS	SEROGROUP, any group of bacteria or other microorganisms that have a certain antigen in common [n]
SEROLOGIC	as in serologic typing, a technique based on antibody-antigen reactions, for the identification of pathogenic organisms when morphological differentiation is difficult or impossible, also SEROLOGICAL [adj SEROLOGICALLY]
SEROLOGICAL	as in serological typing, a technique based on antibody-antigen reactions, for the identification of pathogenic organisms when morphological differentiation is difficult or impossible, also SEROLOGIC [adj SEROLOGICALLY]
SEROLOGICALLY	SEROLOGICAL, as in serological typing, a technique based on antibody-antigen reactions, for the identification of pathogenic organisms when morphological differentiation is difficult or impossible, also SEROLOGIC [adv]
SEROLOGIES	SEROLOGY, the science of serums [n]
SEROLOGIST	one who studies sera [n -S]
SEROLOGISTS	SEROLOGIST, one who studies sera [n]
SEROLOGY	the science of serums [n SEROLOGIES]
SEROMA	an abnormal pocket of clear fluid in the body [n -S]
SEROMAS	SEROMA, an abnormal pocket of clear fluid in the body [n]
SERON	a crate, also SEROON [n -S]
SERONEGATIVE	having or being a negative serum reaction esp. in a test for the presence of an antibody [adj]
SERONEGATIVITY	the state of being seronegative [n]
SERONS	SERON, a crate, also SEROON [n]
SEROON	(Spanish) a crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also CEROON, SERON [n -S]
SEROONS	SEROON, (Spanish) a crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also CEROON, SERON [n]
SEROPOSITIVE	having or being a positive serum reaction esp. in a test for the presence of an antibody [adj]
SEROPOSITIVITY	the state of being seropositive [n]
SEROPURULENT	serum and pus [adj]
SEROPUS	a mixture of serum and pus [n -ES]
SEROPUSES	SEROPUS, a mixture of serum and pus [n]
SEROSA	(Latin) a thin membrane lining some bodily cavities [n SEROSAS or SEROSAE]
SEROSAE	SEROSA, (Latin) a thin membrane lining some bodily cavities [n]
SEROSAL	relating to serosa, serous membrane [adj]
SEROSAS	SEROSA, (Latin) a thin membrane lining some bodily cavities [n]
SEROSITIES	SEROSITY, the state of being serous, of or relating to serum [n]
SEROSITY	the state of being serous, of or relating to serum [n SEROSITIES]
SEROTAXONOMIES	SEROTAXONOMY, serological analysis as a source of information for taxonomic classification [n]
SEROTAXONOMY	serological analysis as a source of information for taxonomic classification [n SEROTAXONOMIES]
SEROTHERAPIES	SEROTHERAPY, treatment with a serum or antitoxin [n]
SEROTHERAPY	treatment with a serum or antitoxin [n SEROTHERAPIES]
SEROTINAL	flowering in late summer [adj]
SEROTINE	(Latin) a kind of bat, named for its habit of appearing late in the evening [n -S]
SEROTINES	SEROTINE, (Latin) a kind of bat, named for its habit of appearing late in the evening [n]
SEROTINIES	SEROTINY, the condition of having late or gradual seed dispersal [n]
SEROTINOUS	flowering late [adj]
SEROTINY	the condition of having late or gradual seed dispersal [n SEROTINIES]
SEROTONERGIC	liberating, activated by, or involving serotonin in the transmission of nerve impulses, also SEROTONINERGIC [adj]
SEROTONIN	a compound occurring in the brain, acting as a neurotransmitter [n -S]
SEROTONINERGIC	liberating, activated by, or involving serotonin in the transmission of nerve impulses, also SEROTONERGIC [adj]
SEROTONINS	SEROTONIN, a compound occurring in the brain, acting as a neurotransmitter [n]
SEROTYPE	to classify according to the composition of antigens [v SEROTYPED, SEROTYPING, SEROTYPES]
SEROTYPED	SEROTYPE, to classify according to the composition of antigens [v]
SEROTYPES	SEROTYPE, to classify according to the composition of antigens [v]
SEROTYPIC	relating to a serotype, a group of related microorganisms related by their antigens [adj]
SEROTYPING	assignation to a particular serotype [n -S]
SEROTYPINGS	SEROTYPING, assignation to a particular serotype [n]
SEROUS	of or relating to serum; watery [adj]
SEROUSNESS	the state of being serous [n -ES]
SEROUSNESSES	SEROUSNESS, the state of being serous [n]
SEROVAR	a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens [n -S]
SEROVARS	SEROVAR, a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens [n]
SEROW	a Himalayan goatlike antelope, aka thar [n -S]
SEROWS	SEROW, a Himalayan goatlike antelope, aka thar [n]
SERPENT	a snake [n -S]
SERPENTIFORM	in the form of a serpent [adj]
SERPENTINE	winding [adj SERPENTINELY] / to wind [v SERPENTINED, SERPENTINING, SERPENTINES]
SERPENTINED	SERPENTINE, to wind [v]
SERPENTINELY	SERPENTINE, winding [adv]
SERPENTINES	SERPENTINE, to wind [v]
SERPENTINIC	of or like serpentine [adj]
SERPENTINING	winding [adj SERPENTININGLY] / the act of serpentining [n -S]
SERPENTININGLY	SERPENTINING, winding [adv]
SERPENTININGS	SERPENTINING, the act of serpentining [n]
SERPENTINISE	to wind, also SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v SERPENTINISED, SERPENTINISING, SERPENTINISES]
SERPENTINISED	SERPENTINISE, to wind, also SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINISES	SERPENTINISE, to wind, also SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINISING	SERPENTINISE, to wind, also SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINITE	a metamorphic rock that consists largely of the mineral serpentine [n -S]
SERPENTINITES	SERPENTINITE, a metamorphic rock that consists largely of the mineral serpentine [n]
SERPENTINIZE	to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v SERPENTINIZED, SERPENTINIZING, SERPENTINIZES]
SERPENTINIZED	SERPENTINIZE, to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINIZES	SERPENTINIZE, to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINIZING	SERPENTINIZE, to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTISE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTINOUS	of serpentine, winding [adj]
SERPENTISE	to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTIZE [v SERPENTISED, SERPENTISING, SERPENTISES]
SERPENTISED	SERPENTISE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTISES	SERPENTISE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTISING	SERPENTISE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTIZE [v]
SERPENTIZE	to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE [v SERPENTIZED, SERPENTIZING, SERPENTIZES]
SERPENTIZED	SERPENTIZE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE [v]
SERPENTIZES	SERPENTIZE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE [v]
SERPENTIZING	SERPENTIZE, to wind; to cause to wind, also SERPENTINISE, SERPENTINIZE, SERPENTISE [v]
SERPENTLIKE	like a serpent [adj]
SERPENTRIES	SERPENTRY, serpents collectively [n]
SERPENTRY	serpents collectively [n SERPENTRIES]
SERPENTS	SERPENT, a snake [n]
SERPIGINES	SERPIGO, (Latin) a spreading skin eruption, also SAPEGO, SUPPEAGO [n]
SERPIGINOUS	spreading by creeping [adj SERPIGINOUSLY]
SERPIGINOUSLY	SERPIGINOUS, spreading by creeping [adv]
SERPIGO	(Latin) a spreading skin eruption, also SAPEGO, SUPPEAGO [n SERPIGOS or SERPIGINES or SERPIGOES]
SERPIGOES	SERPIGO, (Latin) a spreading skin eruption, also SAPEGO, SUPPEAGO [n]
SERPIGOS	SERPIGO, (Latin) a spreading skin eruption, also SAPEGO, SUPPEAGO [n]
SERPULA	a member of a genus of marine annelids or tubeworms, also SERPULID [n SERPULAE or SERPULAS]
SERPULAE	SERPULA, a member of a genus of marine annelids or tubeworms, also SERPULID [n]
SERPULAS	SERPULA, a member of a genus of marine annelids or tubeworms, also SERPULID [n]
SERPULID	a marine worm that lives in a stony tube, also SERPULA [n -S]
SERPULIDS	SERPULID, a marine worm that lives in a stony tube, also SERPULA [n]
SERPULITE	a fossil serpula shell [n -S]
SERPULITES	SERPULITE, a fossil serpula shell [n]
SERR	to press close, also SERRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SERRA	(Latin) a serrated organ, structure, or edge [n SERRAS or SERRAE]
SERRADELLA	a species of clover grown as fodder, also SERRADILLA [n -S]
SERRADELLAS	SERRADELLA, a species of clover grown as fodder, also SERRADILLA [n]
SERRADILLA	a species of clover grown as fodder, also SERRADELLA [n -S]
SERRADILLAS	SERRADILLA, a species of clover grown as fodder, also SERRADELLA [n]
SERRAE	SERRA, (Latin) a serrated organ, structure, or edge [n]
SERRAN	a fish of the genus Serranus, that includes sea bass and grouper [n -S]
SERRANID	a group of fish, sea basses and groupers, also SERRANOID [n -S]
SERRANIDS	SERRANID, a group of fish, sea basses and groupers, also SERRANOID [n]
SERRANO	(Spanish) a Mexican hot pepper [n -S]
SERRANOID	any of a group of fish including sea basses and groupers, also SERRANID [n -S]
SERRANOIDS	SERRANOID, any of a group of fish including sea basses and groupers, also SERRANID [n]
SERRANOS	SERRANO, (Spanish) a Mexican hot pepper [n]
SERRANS	SERRAN, a fish of the genus Serranus, that includes sea bass and grouper [n]
SERRAS	SERRA, (Latin) a serrated organ, structure, or edge [n]
SERRASALMO	a fish of the piranha genus [n -S]
SERRASALMOS	SERRASALMO, a fish of the piranha genus [n]
SERRATE	to supply with toothlike projections [v SERRATED, SERRATING, SERRATES]
SERRATED	SERRATE, to supply with toothlike projections [v]
SERRATES	SERRATE, to supply with toothlike projections [v]
SERRATI	SERRATUS, (Latin) a muscle of the thorax [n]
SERRATING	SERRATE, to supply with toothlike projections [v]
SERRATION	the state of being saw-edged [n -S]
SERRATIONS	SERRATION, the state of being saw-edged [n]
SERRATIROSTRAL	saw-billed [adj]
SERRATULATE	minutely serrate [adj]
SERRATURE	a notching, like that between the teeth of a saw [n -S]
SERRATURES	SERRATURE, a notching, like that between the teeth of a saw [n]
SERRATUS	(Latin) a muscle of the thorax [n SERRATUSES or SERRATI]
SERRATUSES	SERRATUS, (Latin) a muscle of the thorax [n]
SERRE	to press close, also SERR [v SERRED, SERRING, SERRES]
SERRED	SERR, to press close, also SERRE [v]
SERREFILE	(French) a file of officers or men appointed to ride at the rear rank of a squadron, also SERAFILE [n -S]
SERREFILES	SERREFILE, (French) a file of officers or men appointed to ride at the rear rank of a squadron, also SERAFILE [n]
SERRES	SERRE, to press close, also SERR [v]
SERRICORN	a kind of beetle with serrate antennae [n -S]
SERRICORNS	SERRICORN, a kind of beetle with serrate antennae [n]
SERRIED	SERRY, to press close, close the ranks of, also SERR, SERRE [v]
SERRIEDLY	SERRIED, SERRY, to press close, close the ranks of, also SERR, SERRE [adv]
SERRIEDNESS	the state of being serried [n -ES]
SERRIEDNESSES	SERRIEDNESS, the state of being serried [n]
SERRIES	SERRY, to press close, close the ranks of, also SERR, SERRE [v]
SERRIFORM	resembling a notched or sawlike edge [adj]
SERRING	SERR, to press close, also SERRE [v]
SERRS	SERR, to press close, also SERRE [v]
SERRULATE	finely serrate; having very minute teeth, also SERRULATED [adj]
SERRULATED	finely serrate; having very minute teeth, also SERRULATE [adj]
SERRULATION	the state of being serrulate, sawlike [n -S]
SERRULATIONS	SERRULATION, the state of being serrulate, sawlike [n]
SERRY	to press close, close the ranks of, also SERR, SERRE [v SERRIED, SERRYING, SERRIES]
SERRYING	SERRY, to press close, close the ranks of, also SERR, SERRE [v]
SERS	SER, an Indian unit of weight [n]
SERTULARIAN	a colonial hydroid with polyps arranged in pairs [n -S]
SERTULARIANS	SERTULARIAN, a colonial hydroid with polyps arranged in pairs [n]
SERUEWE	(Spenser) to surview, also SERVEWE [v SERUEWED, SERUEWING, SERUEWES]
SERUEWED	SERUEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERVEWE [v]
SERUEWES	SERUEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERVEWE [v]
SERUEWING	SERUEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERVEWE [v]
SERUM	(Latin) the watery portion of whole blood [n SERUMS or SERA]
SERUMAL	of or like serum [adj]
SERUMS	SERUM, (Latin) the watery portion of whole blood [n]
SERVABLE	capable of being served, also SERVEABLE [adj]
SERVAL	(Portuguese) a long-legged African wildcat with a yellowish coat and black spots [n -S]
SERVALS	SERVAL, (Portuguese) a long-legged African wildcat with a yellowish coat and black spots [n]
SERVANT	someone who is hired to perform service [n -S] / to act as servant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SERVANTED	SERVANT, to act as servant [v]
SERVANTHOOD	the state of being a servant [n -S]
SERVANTHOODS	SERVANTHOOD, the state of being a servant [n]
SERVANTING	SERVANT, to act as servant [v]
SERVANTLESS	without servants [adj]
SERVANTRIES	SERVANTRY, a body of servants; servants, collectively [n]
SERVANTRY	a body of servants; servants, collectively [n SERVANTRIES]
SERVANTS	SERVANT, to act as servant [v]
SERVANTSHIP	the state of being a servant [n -S]
SERVANTSHIPS	SERVANTSHIP, the state of being a servant [n]
SERVE	to work for [v SERVED, SERVING, SERVES]
SERVEABLE	capable of being served, also SERVABLE [adj]
SERVED	SERVE, to work for [v]
SERVER	one who serves another [n -S]
SERVERIES	SERVERY, a room or rooms adjoining a dining-room, from which the food is served [n]
SERVERS	SERVER, one who serves another [n]
SERVERY	a room or rooms adjoining a dining-room, from which the food is served [n SERVERIES]
SERVES	SERVE, to work for [v]
SERVEWARE	items on or from which food etc. is served, e.g. bowls, butter dishes, shakers, creamers [n -S]
SERVEWARES	SERVEWARE, items on or from which food etc. is served, e.g. bowls, butter dishes, shakers, creamers [n]
SERVEWE	(Spenser) to surview, also SERUEWE [v SERVEWED, SERVEWING, SERVEWES]
SERVEWED	SERVEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERUEWE [v]
SERVEWES	SERVEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERUEWE [v]
SERVEWING	SERVEWE, (Spenser) to surview, also SERUEWE [v]
SERVICE	to repair [v SERVICED, SERVICING, SERVICES]
SERVICEABILITY	the state of being serviceable [n]
SERVICEABLE	able or willing to serve [adj SERVICEABLY]
SERVICEABLENESS	the state of being serviceable [n]
SERVICEABLY	SERVICEABLE, able or willing to serve [adv]
SERVICEBERRIES	SERVICEBERRY, the fruit of a North American tree of genus Amelanchier [n]
SERVICEBERRY	the fruit of a North American tree of genus Amelanchier [n SERVICEBERRIES]
SERVICED	SERVICE, to repair [v]
SERVICELESS	without service [adj]
SERVICEMAN	a male member of the armed forces [n SERVICEMEN]
SERVICEMEN	SERVICEMAN, a male member of the armed forces [n]
SERVICER	one who services [n -S]
SERVICERS	SERVICER, one who services [n]
SERVICES	SERVICE, to repair [v]
SERVICEWOMAN	a woman who is a member of the armed forces [n SERVICEWOMEN]
SERVICEWOMEN	SERVICEWOMAN, a woman who is a member of the armed forces [n]
SERVICING	the act of maintaining e.g. a vehicle [n -S]
SERVICINGS	SERVICING, the act of maintaining e.g. a vehicle [n]
SERVIENT	subordinate [adj]
SERVIETTE	(French) a table-napkin, esp. a paper one [n -S]
SERVIETTES	SERVIETTE, (French) a table-napkin, esp. a paper one [n]
SERVILE	slavish, fawning [adj SERVILELY] / a servile person [n -S]
SERVILELY	SERVILE, slavish, fawning [adv]
SERVILENESS	the state of being servile [n -ES]
SERVILENESSES	SERVILENESS, the state of being servile [n]
SERVILES	SERVILE, a servile person [n]
SERVILISM	system of slavery or serfdom [n -S]
SERVILISMS	SERVILISM, system of slavery or serfdom [n]
SERVILITIES	SERVILITY, the state of being servile [n]
SERVILITY	the state of being servile [n SERVILITIES]
SERVING	a portion of food [n -S]
SERVINGS	SERVING, a portion of food [n]
SERVITOR	one who serves; a clerk or assistant [n -S]
SERVITORIAL	of or like a servitor [adj]
SERVITORS	SERVITOR, one who serves; a clerk or assistant [n]
SERVITORSHIP	the office of servitor [n -S]
SERVITORSHIPS	SERVITORSHIP, the office of servitor [n]
SERVITRESS	a female servitor [n -ES]
SERVITRESSES	SERVITRESS, a female servitor [n]
SERVITUDE	the state of being a slave, subjection [n -S]
SERVITUDES	SERVITUDE, the state of being a slave, subjection [n]
SERVLET	a small program running on a server, accessing and delivering data [n -S]
SERVLETS	SERVLET, a small program running on a server, accessing and delivering data [n]
SERVO	(Australian slang) a service station [n -S]
SERVOCONTROL	in aircraft, a reinforcing mechanism for the pilot's effort, usually a small auxiliary aerofoil [n -S]
SERVOCONTROLS	SERVOCONTROL, in aircraft, a reinforcing mechanism for the pilot's effort, usually a small auxiliary aerofoil [n]
SERVOMECHANICAL	of or like a servomechanism [adj]
SERVOMECHANISM	an automatic device for controlling large amounts of power by means of very small amounts of power and automatically correcting the performance of a mechanism [n -S]
SERVOMECHANISMS	SERVOMECHANISM, an automatic device for controlling large amounts of power by means of very small amounts of power and automatically correcting the performance of a mechanism [n]
SERVOMOTOR	a motor using a servomechanism [n -S]
SERVOMOTORS	SERVOMOTOR, a motor using a servomechanism [n]
SERVOS	SERVO, (Australian slang) a service station [n]
SERVQUAL	a marketing concept of high quality service [n -S]
SERVQUALS	SERVQUAL, a marketing concept of high quality service [n]
SESAME	(Arabic) a plant native to SE Asia, producing seeds used as food and yielding an edible oil [n -S]
SESAMES	SESAME, (Arabic) a plant native to SE Asia, producing seeds used as food and yielding an edible oil [n]
SESAMOID	shaped like a sesame seed [adj] / a small rounded bone formed in the substance of a tendon, e.g. in the flexor tendon of the big toe [n -S]
SESAMOIDS	SESAMOID, a small rounded bone formed in the substance of a tendon, e.g. in the flexor tendon of the big toe [n]
SESE	(Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, CEAS, SESEY, SESSA [interj]
SESELI	(Greek) a kind of umbelliferous plant, sweet cicely [n -S]
SESELIS	SESELI, (Greek) a kind of umbelliferous plant, sweet cicely [n]
SESEY	(Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, CEAS, SESE, SESSA [interj]
SESH	(short for) session [n -ES]
SESHES	SESH, (short for) session [n]
SESQUIALTER	a mixture stop on an organ [n -S]
SESQUIALTERA	a perfect fifth; three notes against two; an organ stop giving the root, the twelfth and the tierce [n -S]
SESQUIALTERAS	SESQUIALTERA, a perfect fifth; three notes against two; an organ stop giving the root, the twelfth and the tierce [n]
SESQUIALTERS	SESQUIALTER, a mixture stop on an organ [n]
SESQUICARBONATE	a salt that is neither a simple normal carbonate nor a simple bicarbonate but often a combination of the two [n]
SESQUICENTENARY	a hundred and fiftieth anniversary [n]
SESQUIOXIDE	an oxide with three atoms of oxygen to two of the other constituent [n -S]
SESQUIOXIDES	SESQUIOXIDE, an oxide with three atoms of oxygen to two of the other constituent [n]
SESQUIPEDAL	tending to use long or cumbersome words, also SESQUIPEDALIAN [adj] / a polysyllabic word [n -S]
SESQUIPEDALIAN	tending to use long or cumbersome words [adj] / a polysyllabic word, also SESQUIPEDAL [n -S]
SESQUIPEDALIANS	SESQUIPEDALIAN, a polysyllabic word, also SESQUIPEDAL [n]
SESQUIPEDALITY	the practice of using long words [n]
SESQUIPEDALS	SESQUIPEDAL, a polysyllabic word [n]
SESQUIPLICATE	of or as the square roots of cubes [adj]
SESQUISULPHIDE	a compound with three atoms of sulphur to two of the other element or radical [n -S]
SESQUISULPHIDES	SESQUISULPHIDE, a compound with three atoms of sulphur to two of the other element or radical [n]
SESQUITERPENE	any of a group of terpene derivatives [n -S]
SESQUITERPENES	SESQUITERPENE, any of a group of terpene derivatives [n]
SESQUITERTIA	a perfect fourth; a rhythm of three notes against four [n -S]
SESQUITERTIAS	SESQUITERTIA, a perfect fourth; a rhythm of three notes against four [n]
SESS	a tax, a local rate for the maintenance of soldiers [n -ES] / to assess (how much tax is owed), also CESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SESSA	(Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, CEAS, SESE, SESEY [interj]
SESSED	SESS, to assess (how much tax is owed), also CESS [v]
SESSES	SESS, to assess (how much tax is owed), also CESS [v]
SESSILE	stalkless, permanently attached [adj]
SESSILITIES	SESSILITY, the quality of being sessile [n]
SESSILITY	the quality of being sessile [n SESSILITIES]
SESSING	SESS, to assess (how much tax is owed), also CESS [v]
SESSION	a period of time spent on any one activity [n -S]
SESSIONAL	of or pertaining to a session or sessions [adj SESSIONALLY]
SESSIONALLY	SESSIONAL, of or pertaining to a session or sessions [adv]
SESSIONS	SESSION, a period of time spent on any one activity [n]
SESSPOOL	a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL [n -S]
SESSPOOLS	SESSPOOL, a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL [n]
SESTERCE	(Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERTIUS [n -S]
SESTERCES	SESTERCE, (Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERTIUS [n]
SESTERTIA	SESTERTIUM, (Latin) a Roman money of account equal to 1000 sesterces [n]
SESTERTII	SESTERTIUS, (Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERCE [n]
SESTERTIUM	(Latin) a Roman money of account equal to 1000 sesterces [n SESTERTIA]
SESTERTIUS	(Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERCE [n SESTERTII]
SESTET	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SESTETS	SESTET, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SESTETT	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SESTETTE	a group of six, a piece of music for six performers, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SESTETTES	SESTETTE, a group of six, a piece of music for six performers, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SESTETTO	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SESTETTOS	SESTETTO, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SESTETTS	SESTETT, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SESTINA	(Italian) an old verse-form of six six-lined stanzas, also SESTINE, SEXTAIN [n -S]
SESTINAS	SESTINA, (Italian) an old verse-form of six six-lined stanzas, also SESTINE, SEXTAIN [n]
SESTINE	an old verse-form of six six-lined stanzas, also SESTINA, SEXTAIN [n -S]
SESTINES	SESTINE, an old verse-form of six six-lined stanzas, also SESTINA, SEXTAIN [n]
SESTON	(Greek) a very small plankton organism [n -S]
SESTONS	SESTON, (Greek) a very small plankton organism [n]
SET	to put in a particular position [v SET, SETTING, SETS]
SETA	(Latin) a coarse, stiff hair [n SETAE]
SETACEOUS	set with, or consisting of, bristles [adj SETACEOUSLY]
SETACEOUSLY	SETACEOUS, set with, or consisting of, bristles [adv]
SETAE	SETA, (Latin) a coarse, stiff hair [n]
SETAL	like a bristle [adj]
SETBACK	a defeat [n -S]
SETBACKS	SETBACK, a defeat [n]
SETENANT	(French) in philately, two or more stamps joined together in an unsevered block of which at least one differs in design and value from the others [n -S]
SETENANTS	SETENANT, (French) in philately, two or more stamps joined together in an unsevered block of which at least one differs in design and value from the others [n]
SETIFEROUS	bearing bristles, also SETIGEROUS [adj]
SETIFORM	having the form of a seta [adj]
SETIGEROUS	bearing bristles, also SETIFEROUS [adj]
SETLINE	a strong fishing line between buoys [n -S]
SETLINES	SETLINE, a strong fishing line between buoys [n]
SETNESS	the state of being set [n -ES]
SETNESSES	SETNESS, the state of being set [n]
SETOFF	something that offsets something else [n -S]
SETOFFS	SETOFF, something that offsets something else [n]
SETON	a thread or the like passed through the skin as a counterirritant or for drainage [n -S]
SETONS	SETON, a thread or the like passed through the skin as a counterirritant or for drainage [n]
SETOSE	thickly set with bristles or bristly hairs, also SETOUS [adj]
SETOUS	thickly set with bristles or bristly hairs, also SETOSE [adj]
SETOUT	a display [n -S]
SETOUTS	SETOUT, a display [n]
SETS	SET, to put in a particular position [v]
SETSCREW	a type of screw [n -S]
SETSCREWS	SETSCREW, a type of screw [n]
SETT	a badger's home, also CETE [n -S]
SETTEE	a long seat with a high back [n -S]
SETTEES	SETTEE, a long seat with a high back [n]
SETTER	to treat with a seton of setterwort root [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SETTERED	SETTER, to treat with a seton of setterwort root [v]
SETTERING	SETTER, to treat with a seton of setterwort root [v]
SETTERS	SETTER, to treat with a seton of setterwort root [v]
SETTERWORT	the bear's-foot hellebore, so called because the root was used in settering, or inserting setons into the dewlaps of cattle [n -S]
SETTERWORTS	SETTERWORT, the bear's-foot hellebore, so called because the root was used in settering, or inserting setons into the dewlaps of cattle [n]
SETTING	the scenery used in a theatre production [n -S]
SETTINGS	SETTING, the scenery used in a theatre production [n]
SETTLE	to place in a desired order [v SETTLED, SETTLING, SETTLES]
SETTLEABLE	capable of being settled [adj]
SETTLED	SETTLE, to place in a desired order [v]
SETTLEDNESS	the state of being settled [n -ES]
SETTLEDNESSES	SETTLEDNESS, the state of being settled [n]
SETTLEMENT	the act of settling [n -S]
SETTLEMENTS	SETTLEMENT, the act of settling [n]
SETTLER	one who settles [n -S]
SETTLERS	SETTLER, one who settles [n]
SETTLES	SETTLE, to place in a desired order [v]
SETTLING	the residue in the bottom of a bottle [n -S]
SETTLINGS	SETTLING, the residue in the bottom of a bottle [n]
SETTLOR	one who makes a legal settlement [n -S]
SETTLORS	SETTLOR, one who makes a legal settlement [n]
SETTS	SETT, a badger's home, also CETE [n]
SETUALE	(Spenser) valerian, also CETYWALL, SETWALL [n -S]
SETUALES	SETUALE, (Spenser) valerian, also CETYWALL, SETWALL [n]
SETULE	a small bristle [n -S]
SETULES	SETULE, a small bristle [n]
SETULOSE	covered with setae, small bristles, also SETULOUS [adj]
SETULOUS	having small bristles or setules, also SETULOSE [adj]
SETUP	the way something is arranged [n -S]
SETUPS	SETUP, the way something is arranged [n]
SETWALL	valerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative qualities, also CETYWALL, SETUALE [n -S]
SETWALLS	SETWALL, valerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative qualities, also CETYWALL, SETUALE [n]
SEV	(Hindi) an Indian food of deep-fried strands of flour [n -S]
SEVEN	a number [n -S]
SEVENFOLD	multiplied by seven [adj]
SEVENISH	about seven [adj]
SEVENPENCE	a coin worth seven pence [n -S]
SEVENPENCES	SEVENPENCE, a coin worth seven pence [n]
SEVENPENNIES	SEVENPENNY, a coin worth seven pennies [n]
SEVENPENNY	a coin worth seven pennies [n SEVENPENNIES]
SEVENS	SEVEN, a number [n]
SEVENTEEN	a number, ten and seven [n -S]
SEVENTEENS	SEVENTEEN, a number, ten and seven [n]
SEVENTEENTH	number seventeen in sequence [adj SEVENTEENTHLY] / a seventeenth part [n -S]
SEVENTEENTHLY	SEVENTEENTH, number seventeen in sequence [adv]
SEVENTEENTHS	SEVENTEENTH, a seventeenth part [n]
SEVENTH	seventh in sequence [adj SEVENTHLY] / one of seven equal parts [n -S]
SEVENTHLY	SEVENTH, seventh in sequence [adv]
SEVENTHS	SEVENTH, one of seven equal parts [n]
SEVENTIES	SEVENTY, a number [n]
SEVENTIETH	a seventieth part of [n -S]
SEVENTIETHS	SEVENTIETH, a seventieth part of [n]
SEVENTY	a number [n SEVENTIES]
SEVER	to divide or cut into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEVERABILITIES	SEVERABILITY, the state of being severable [n]
SEVERABILITY	the state of being severable [n SEVERABILITIES]
SEVERABLE	that can be severed [adj]
SEVERAL	various [adj SEVERALLY] / privately owned land [n -S]
SEVERALFOLD	having several parts or aspects [adj]
SEVERALLY	SEVERAL, various [adv]
SEVERALS	SEVERAL, privately owned land [n]
SEVERALTIES	SEVERALTY, separateness; separate ownership of property [n]
SEVERALTY	separateness; separate ownership of property [n SEVERALTIES]
SEVERANCE	the act of severing [n -S]
SEVERANCES	SEVERANCE, the act of severing [n]
SEVERE	strict, harsh [adj SEVERER, SEVEREST, SEVERELY]
SEVERED	SEVER, to divide or cut into parts [v]
SEVERELY	SEVERE, strict, harsh [adv]
SEVERENESS	severity [n -ES]
SEVERENESSES	SEVERENESS, severity [n]
SEVERER	SEVERE, strict, harsh [adj]
SEVEREST	SEVERE, strict, harsh [adj]
SEVERIES	SEVERY, a compartment of vaulting [n]
SEVERING	SEVER, to divide or cut into parts [v]
SEVERITIES	SEVERITY, the state of being severe [n]
SEVERITY	the state of being severe [n SEVERITIES]
SEVERS	SEVER, to divide or cut into parts [v]
SEVERY	a compartment of vaulting [n SEVERIES]
SEVICHE	(Spanish) in Mexican cookery, raw fish marinated in lime juice and served as an hors d'oeuvre, also CEVICHE [n -S]
SEVICHES	SEVICHE, (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, raw fish marinated in lime juice and served as an hors d'oeuvre, also CEVICHE [n]
SEVRUGA	(Russian) a species of sturgeon found in the Black Sea [n -S]
SEVRUGAS	SEVRUGA, (Russian) a species of sturgeon found in the Black Sea [n]
SEVS	SEV, (Hindi) an Indian food of deep-fried strands of flour [n]
SEW	to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v SEWED, SEWN, SEWING, SEWS]
SEWABILITIES	SEWABILITY, the ability to be sewed [n]
SEWABILITY	the ability to be sewed [n SEWABILITIES]
SEWABLE	able to be sewn [adj]
SEWAGE	the waste matter carried off by sewers, also SEWERAGE [n -S]
SEWAGES	SEWAGE, the waste matter carried off by sewers, also SEWERAGE [n]
SEWAN	(Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEAWANT [n -S]
SEWANS	SEWAN, (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEAWANT [n]
SEWAR	a medieval servant who supervised the serving of meals [n -S]
SEWARS	SEWAR, a medieval servant who supervised the serving of meals [n]
SEWED	SEW, to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v]
SEWEL	a scarecrow, a device to scare away deer, also SHEWEL [n -S]
SEWELLEL	(Native American) the mountain beaver, a squirrel-like burrowing rodent of coastal regions of NW America [n -S]
SEWELLELS	SEWELLEL, (Native American) the mountain beaver, a squirrel-like burrowing rodent of coastal regions of NW America [n]
SEWELS	SEWEL, a scarecrow, a device to scare away deer, also SHEWEL [n]
SEWEN	the Welsh or Irish name for the seatrout grilse, also SEWIN [n -S]
SEWENS	SEWEN, the Welsh or Irish name for the seatrout grilse, also SEWIN [n]
SEWER	to clean or maintain underground conduits for waste [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEWERAGE	the waste matter carried off by sewers, also SEWAGE [n -S]
SEWERAGES	SEWERAGE, the waste matter carried off by sewers, also SEWAGE [n]
SEWERED	SEWER, to clean or maintain underground conduits for waste [v]
SEWERING	the provision of sewers [n -S]
SEWERINGS	SEWERING, the provision of sewers [n]
SEWERLESS	without a sewer [adj]
SEWERLIKE	like a sewer [adj]
SEWERS	SEWER, to clean or maintain underground conduits for waste [v]
SEWIN	the Welsh or Irish name for the seatrout grilse, also SEWEN [n -S]
SEWING	material that has been or is to be sewn [n -S]
SEWINGS	SEWING, material that has been or is to be sewn [n]
SEWINS	SEWIN, the Welsh or Irish name for the seatrout grilse, also SEWEN [n]
SEWN	SEW, to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v]
SEWS	SEW, to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v]
SEX	to assess organisms according to reproductive functions [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SEXAGENARIAN	aged between sixty and seventy years old [adj] / a person aged between fifty and sixty [n -S]
SEXAGENARIANS	SEXAGENARIAN, a person aged between fifty and sixty [n]
SEXAGENARIES	SEXAGENARY, someone in their sixties [n]
SEXAGENARY	of, containing, based on, sixty [adj] / someone in their sixties [n SEXAGENARIES]
SEXAGESIMAL	relating to, or based on, sixty [adj SEXAGESIMALLY] / a sexagesimal fraction [n -S]
SEXAGESIMALLY	SEXAGESIMAL, relating to, or based on, sixty [adv]
SEXAGESIMALS	SEXAGESIMAL, a sexagesimal fraction [n]
SEXAHOLIC	someone addicted to sex [n -S]
SEXAHOLICS	SEXAHOLIC, someone addicted to sex [n]
SEXANGULAR	hexagonal [adj SEXANGULARLY]
SEXANGULARLY	SEXANGULAR, hexagonal [adv]
SEXAVALENT	hexavalent [adj]
SEXCAPADE	a sexual escapade [n -S]
SEXCAPADES	SEXCAPADE, a sexual escapade [n]
SEXCENTENARIES	SEXCENTENARY, an anniversary recurring every six hundred years [n]
SEXCENTENARY	an anniversary recurring every six hundred years [n SEXCENTENARIES]
SEXDECILLION	ten to the power of 51 [n -S]
SEXDECILLIONS	SEXDECILLION, ten to the power of 51 [n]
SEXED	SEX, to assess organisms according to reproductive functions [v]
SEXENNIAL	lasting six years, or happening once in six years [adj SEXENNIALLY] / a six-year anniversary [n -S]
SEXENNIALLY	SEXENNIAL, lasting six years, or happening once in six years [adv]
SEXENNIALS	SEXENNIAL, a six-year anniversary [n]
SEXER	one who sexes fowls [n -S]
SEXERCISE	sexual activity regarded as a way of keeping fit [n -S]
SEXERCISES	SEXERCISE, sexual activity regarded as a way of keeping fit [n]
SEXERS	SEXER, one who sexes fowls [n]
SEXES	SEX, to assess organisms according to reproductive functions [v]
SEXFID	cleft in six [adj]
SEXFOIL	an ornamental design having six leaves or petals radiating from a common centre [n -S]
SEXFOILS	SEXFOIL, an ornamental design having six leaves or petals radiating from a common centre [n]
SEXIER	SEXY, arousing sexual desire [adj]
SEXIEST	SEXY, arousing sexual desire [adj]
SEXILY	SEXY, arousing sexual desire [adv]
SEXINESS	the state of being sexy [n -ES]
SEXINESSES	SEXINESS, the state of being sexy [n]
SEXING	as in nuclear sexing, testing a person's sex by examining cells taken from inside the cheek [n -S]
SEXINGS	SEXING, as in nuclear sexing, testing a person's sex by examining cells taken from inside the cheek [n]
SEXISM	prejudice or discrimination against one sex [n -S]
SEXISMS	SEXISM, prejudice or discrimination against one sex [n]
SEXIST	one who practices sexism [n -S]
SEXISTS	SEXIST, one who practices sexism [n]
SEXIVALENT	of a valency of six, also SEXVALENT [adj]
SEXLESS	lacking sexual characteristics [adj SEXLESSLY]
SEXLESSLY	SEXLESS, lacking sexual characteristics [adv]
SEXLESSNESS	the state of being sexless [n -ES]
SEXLESSNESSES	SEXLESSNESS, the state of being sexless [n]
SEXLINKED	of a gene, found on a sex chromosome [adj]
SEXLOCULAR	having six cells for seeds; as, a sexlocular pericarp [adj]
SEXOLOGIC	relating to sexology [adj]
SEXOLOGICAL	relating to sexology, the study of sexual behaviour [adj]
SEXOLOGIES	SEXOLOGY, the study of human sexual behaviour [n]
SEXOLOGIST	an expert on sexual behaviour [n -S]
SEXOLOGISTS	SEXOLOGIST, an expert on sexual behaviour [n]
SEXOLOGY	the study of human sexual behaviour [n SEXOLOGIES]
SEXPARTITE	in six parts [adj]
SEXPERT	an expert in sexual behaviour [n -S]
SEXPERTS	SEXPERT, an expert in sexual behaviour [n]
SEXPLOITATION	the exploitation of sex in the media and esp. in film [n -S]
SEXPLOITATIONS	SEXPLOITATION, the exploitation of sex in the media and esp. in film [n]
SEXPOT	a sexually attractive woman [n -S]
SEXPOTS	SEXPOT, a sexually attractive woman [n]
SEXT	to send a text message of a sexual nature [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SEXTAIN	a stanza of six lines, also SESTINA, SESTINE [n -S]
SEXTAINS	SEXTAIN, a stanza of six lines, also SESTINA, SESTINE [n]
SEXTAN	a recurrent malarial fever [n -S]
SEXTANS	(Latin) a Roman gold coin [n -ES]
SEXTANSES	SEXTANS, (Latin) a Roman gold coin [n]
SEXTANT	a navigational instrument having a 60-degree arc, for measuring altitudes of stars and planets [n -S]
SEXTANTAL	relating to a sextant [adj]
SEXTANTS	SEXTANT, a navigational instrument having a 60-degree arc, for measuring altitudes of stars and planets [n]
SEXTARII	SEXTARIUS, (Latin) an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n]
SEXTARIUS	(Latin) an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n SEXTARII or SEXTARIUSES]
SEXTARIUSES	SEXTARIUS, (Latin) an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n]
SEXTED	SEXT, to send a text message of a sexual nature [v]
SEXTET	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SEXTETS	SEXTET, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTETT, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SEXTETT	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SEXTETTE	a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTUOR [n -S]
SEXTETTES	SEXTETTE, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETT, SEXTUOR [n]
SEXTETTS	SEXTETT, a piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments, also SESTET, SESTETT, SESTETTE, SESTETTO, SEXTET, SEXTETTE, SEXTUOR [n]
SEXTILE	the aspect of two planets which are one-sixth of a circle (60 degrees) apart in the sky [n -S]
SEXTILES	SEXTILE, the aspect of two planets which are one-sixth of a circle (60 degrees) apart in the sky [n]
SEXTILLION	a thousand raised to the seventh power (10 to the 21) [n -S]
SEXTILLIONS	SEXTILLION, a thousand raised to the seventh power (10 to the 21) [n]
SEXTILLIONTH	the ordinal of a sextillion, a thousand raised to the seventh power [n -S]
SEXTILLIONTHS	SEXTILLIONTH, the ordinal of a sextillion, a thousand raised to the seventh power [n]
SEXTING	the act of sending text messages of a sexual nature [n -S]
SEXTINGS	SEXTING, the act of sending text messages of a sexual nature [n]
SEXTO	(Latin) a paper size, also SIXMO [n -S]
SEXTODECIMO	a book size 5 5/8 in. x 4 3/8 in. (abbreviated as 16mo.), also SIXTEENMO [n -S]
SEXTODECIMOS	SEXTODECIMO, a book size 5 5/8 in. x 4 3/8 in. (abbreviated as 16mo.), also SIXTEENMO [n]
SEXTOLET	a group of six notes performed in the time of four [n -S]
SEXTOLETS	SEXTOLET, a group of six notes performed in the time of four [n]
SEXTON	a church caretaker or bell-ringer [n -S]
SEXTONESS	a female sexton; a sexton's wife [n -ES]
SEXTONESSES	SEXTONESS, a female sexton; a sexton's wife [n]
SEXTONS	SEXTON, a church caretaker or bell-ringer [n]
SEXTONSHIP	the office of a sexton [n -S]
SEXTONSHIPS	SEXTONSHIP, the office of a sexton [n]
SEXTOS	SEXTO, (Latin) a paper size, also SIXMO [n]
SEXTS	SEXT, to send a text message of a sexual nature [v]
SEXTUOR	a group of six, also SEXTET, SEXTETTE [n -S]
SEXTUORS	SEXTUOR, a group of six, also SEXTET, SEXTETTE [n]
SEXTUPLE	sixfold [adj SEXTUPLY] / to multiply sixfold [v SEXTUPLED, SEXTUPLING, SEXTUPLES]
SEXTUPLED	SEXTUPLE, to multiply sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLES	SEXTUPLE, to multiply sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLET	one of six children born in a multiple birth [n -S]
SEXTUPLETS	SEXTUPLET, one of six children born in a multiple birth [n]
SEXTUPLICATE	to copy sixfold [v SEXTUPLICATED, SEXTUPLICATING, SEXTUPLICATES]
SEXTUPLICATED	SEXTUPLICATE, to copy sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLICATES	SEXTUPLICATE, to copy sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLICATING	SEXTUPLICATE, to copy sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLIED	SEXTUPLY, in Scots law, to offer a rejoinder [v]
SEXTUPLIES	SEXTUPLY, in Scots law, to offer a rejoinder [v]
SEXTUPLING	SEXTUPLE, to multiply sixfold [v]
SEXTUPLY	in Scots law, to offer a rejoinder [v SEXTUPLIED, SEXTUPLYING, SEXTUPLIES]
SEXTUPLYING	SEXTUPLY, in Scots law, to offer a rejoinder [v]
SEXUAL	pertaining to sex [adj SEXUALLY]
SEXUALISATION	the process of sexualising, also SEXUALIZATION [n -S]
SEXUALISATIONS	SEXUALISATION, the process of sexualising, also SEXUALIZATION [n]
SEXUALISE	to render sexual, also SEXUALIZE [v SEXUALISED, SEXUALISING, SEXUALISES]
SEXUALISED	SEXUALISE, to render sexual, also SEXUALIZE [v]
SEXUALISES	SEXUALISE, to render sexual, also SEXUALIZE [v]
SEXUALISING	SEXUALISE, to render sexual, also SEXUALIZE [v]
SEXUALISM	emphasis on sex [n -S]
SEXUALISMS	SEXUALISM, emphasis on sex [n]
SEXUALIST	one who classifies plants by the sexual method of Linnaeus [n -S]
SEXUALISTS	SEXUALIST, one who classifies plants by the sexual method of Linnaeus [n]
SEXUALITIES	SEXUALITY, sexual quality or orientation [n]
SEXUALITY	sexual quality or orientation [n SEXUALITIES]
SEXUALIZATION	the process of sexualizing, also SEXUALISATION [n -S]
SEXUALIZATIONS	SEXUALIZATION, the process of sexualizing, also SEXUALISATION [n]
SEXUALIZE	to render sexual, also SEXUALISE [v SEXUALIZED, SEXUALIZING, SEXUALIZES]
SEXUALIZED	SEXUALIZE, to render sexual, also SEXUALISE [v]
SEXUALIZES	SEXUALIZE, to render sexual, also SEXUALISE [v]
SEXUALIZING	SEXUALIZE, to render sexual, also SEXUALISE [v]
SEXUALLY	SEXUAL, pertaining to sex [adv]
SEXVALENT	of a valency of six, also SEXIVALENT [adj]
SEXY	arousing sexual desire [adj SEXIER, SEXIEST, SEXILY]
SEY	a part of a carcase of beef [n -S]
SEYEN	(Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN [n -S]
SEYENS	SEYEN, (Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN [n]
SEYS	SEY, a part of a carcase of beef [n]
SEYSURE	(Shakespeare) a seizure, also SEASURE, SEISURE [n -S]
SEYSURES	SEYSURE, (Shakespeare) a seizure, also SEASURE, SEISURE [n]
SEZ	SAY, to utter in words, speak [v]
SFERICS	(short for) atmospherics, noises interfering with radio reception, due to electric disturbances in the ether, also SPHERICS [n]
SFORZANDI	SFORZANDO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZATO [n]
SFORZANDO	(Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZATO [n SFORZANDOS or SFORZANDI]
SFORZANDOS	SFORZANDO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZATO [n]
SFORZATI	SFORZATO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZANDO [n]
SFORZATO	(Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZANDO [n SFORZATOS or SFORZATI]
SFORZATOS	SFORZATO, (Italian) a suddenly emphasised passage of music, also FORZANDO, FORZATO, SFORZANDO [n]
SFUMATO	(Italian) a painting having vague outlines, and colors and shades so mingled as to give a misty appearance [n -S]
SFUMATOS	SFUMATO, (Italian) a painting having vague outlines, and colors and shades so mingled as to give a misty appearance [n]
SGRAFFITI	SGRAFFITO, (Italian) the technique of scratching the surface of pottery to reveal a different colour [n]
SGRAFFITO	(Italian) the technique of scratching the surface of pottery to reveal a different colour [n SGRAFFITI]
SH	an interjection requesting silence, also SHA, SHH, SHHH [interj]
SHA	an interjection requesting silence, also SH, SHH, SHHH [interj]
SHABASH	(Hinglish) bravo or well done [interj]
SHABBATOT	(Hebrew) Jewish sabbaths [n]
SHABBIER	SHABBY, not smart [adj]
SHABBIEST	SHABBY, not smart [adj]
SHABBILY	SHABBY, not smart [adv]
SHABBINESS	the state of being shabby [n -ES]
SHABBINESSES	SHABBINESS, the state of being shabby [n]
SHABBLE	(Scots) an old rusty sword [n -S]
SHABBLES	SHABBLE, (Scots) an old rusty sword [n]
SHABBY	not smart [adj SHABBIER, SHABBIEST, SHABBILY]
SHABRACK	(historical) a trooper's housing or saddlecloth, also SHABRACQUE [n -S]
SHABRACKS	SHABRACK, (historical) a trooper's housing or saddlecloth, also SHABRACQUE [n]
SHABRACQUE	(historical) a trooper's housing or saddlecloth, also SHABRACK [n -S]
SHABRACQUES	SHABRACQUE, (historical) a trooper's housing or saddlecloth, also SHABRACK [n]
SHACK	a roughly built cabin or hut, esp. of logs, metal sheeting, etc. [n -S] / to avoid responsibility [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHACKED	SHACK, to avoid responsibility [v]
SHACKIER	SHACKY, dilapidated [adj]
SHACKIEST	SHACKY, dilapidated [adj]
SHACKING	SHACK, to avoid responsibility [v]
SHACKLE	to confine with irons around wrists and ankles [v SHACKLED, SHACKLING, SHACKLES]
SHACKLEBONE	(Scots) the wrist [n -S]
SHACKLEBONES	SHACKLEBONE, (Scots) the wrist [n]
SHACKLED	SHACKLE, to confine with irons around wrists and ankles [v]
SHACKLER	one who shackles [n -S]
SHACKLERS	SHACKLER, one who shackles [n]
SHACKLES	SHACKLE, to confine with irons around wrists and ankles [v]
SHACKLING	SHACKLE, to confine with irons around wrists and ankles [v]
SHACKO	(Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHAKO [n -ES or -S]
SHACKOES	SHACKO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHAKO [n]
SHACKOS	SHACKO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHAKO [n]
SHACKS	SHACK, to avoid responsibility [v]
SHACKTOWN	(Canadian) a community or section of a community composed of shacks or other temporary housing [n -S]
SHACKTOWNS	SHACKTOWN, (Canadian) a community or section of a community composed of shacks or other temporary housing [n]
SHACKY	dilapidated [adj SHACKIER, SHACKIEST]
SHAD	a herring-like marine fish, spawning in rivers [n -S]
SHADBERRIES	SHADBERRY, the edible fruit of the shadbush [n]
SHADBERRY	the edible fruit of the shadbush [n SHADBERRIES]
SHADBLOW	an American rosaceous bush flowering at shad spawning time, also SHADBUSH [n -S]
SHADBLOWS	SHADBLOW, an American rosaceous bush flowering at shad spawning time, also SHADBUSH [n]
SHADBUSH	an American rosaceous bush flowering at shad spawning time, also SHADBLOW [n -ES]
SHADBUSHES	SHADBUSH, an American rosaceous bush flowering at shad spawning time, also SHADBLOW [n]
SHADCHAN	(Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADKHAN [n SHADCHANS or SHADCHANIM]
SHADCHANIM	SHADCHAN, (Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADKHAN [n]
SHADCHANS	SHADCHAN, (Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADKHAN [n]
SHADDOCK	a grapefruit-like tree and fruit [n -S]
SHADDOCKS	SHADDOCK, a grapefruit-like tree and fruit [n]
SHADDUP	an interjection, shut up [interj]
SHADE	to screen from light or heat [v SHADED, SHADING, SHADES]
SHADED	SHADE, to screen from light or heat [v]
SHADELESS	without shade [adj]
SHADER	one who, or that which, shades [n -S]
SHADERS	SHADER, one who, or that which, shades [n]
SHADES	SHADE, to screen from light or heat [v]
SHADFLIES	SHADFLY, the mayfly [n]
SHADFLY	the mayfly [n SHADFLIES]
SHADIER	SHADY, full of shade; underhand [adj]
SHADIEST	SHADY, full of shade; underhand [adj]
SHADILY	SHADY, full of shade; underhand [adv]
SHADINESS	the state of being shady [n -ES]
SHADINESSES	SHADINESS, the state of being shady [n]
SHADING	protection against light or heat [n -S]
SHADINGS	SHADING, protection against light or heat [n]
SHADKHAN	(Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADCHAN [n SHADKHANS or SHADKHANIM]
SHADKHANIM	SHADKHAN, (Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADCHAN [n]
SHADKHANS	SHADKHAN, (Hebrew) a Jewish marriage broker, also SCHATCHEN, SHADCHAN [n]
SHADOOF	(Arabic) a machine, resembling a well sweep, used in Egypt for raising water from the Nile for irrigation, also SHADUF [n -S]
SHADOOFS	SHADOOF, (Arabic) a machine, resembling a well sweep, used in Egypt for raising water from the Nile for irrigation, also SHADUF [n]
SHADOW	to make dark or gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHADOWBOX	to practise sparring with an invisible opponent [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHADOWBOXED	SHADOWBOX, to practise sparring with an invisible opponent [v]
SHADOWBOXES	SHADOWBOX, to practise sparring with an invisible opponent [v]
SHADOWBOXING	SHADOWBOX, to practise sparring with an invisible opponent [v]
SHADOWCAST	in microscopy, to cast shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal [v SHADOWCAST or SHADOWCASTED, SHADOWCASTING, SHADOWCASTS]
SHADOWCASTED	SHADOWCAST, in microscopy, to cast shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal [v]
SHADOWCASTING	in microscopy, casting shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal [n -S]
SHADOWCASTINGS	SHADOWCASTING, in microscopy, casting shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal [n]
SHADOWCASTS	SHADOWCAST, in microscopy, to cast shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal [v]
SHADOWED	SHADOW, to make dark or gloomy [v]
SHADOWER	one who shadows [n -S]
SHADOWERS	SHADOWER, one who shadows [n]
SHADOWGRAPH	an image produced by throwing a shadow on a screen [n -S]
SHADOWGRAPHIES	SHADOWGRAPHY, the making of images by shadowgraph [n]
SHADOWGRAPHS	SHADOWGRAPH, an image produced by throwing a shadow on a screen [n]
SHADOWGRAPHY	the making of images by shadowgraph [n SHADOWGRAPHIES]
SHADOWIER	SHADOWY, full of shadows [adj]
SHADOWIEST	SHADOWY, full of shadows [adj]
SHADOWILY	SHADOWY, full of shadows [adv]
SHADOWINESS	the state of being shadowy [n -ES]
SHADOWINESSES	SHADOWINESS, the state of being shadowy [n]
SHADOWING	making dark or gloomy [n -S]
SHADOWINGS	SHADOWING, making dark or gloomy [n]
SHADOWLESS	without shadow [adj]
SHADOWLIKE	like a shadow [adj]
SHADOWS	SHADOW, to make dark or gloomy [v]
SHADOWY	full of shadows [adj SHADOWIER, SHADOWIEST, SHADOWILY]
SHADRACH	a mass of iron on which the operation of smelting has failed of its intended effect [n -S]
SHADRACHS	SHADRACH, a mass of iron on which the operation of smelting has failed of its intended effect [n]
SHADS	SHAD, a herring-like marine fish, spawning in rivers [n]
SHADUF	(Arabic) a machine, resembling a well sweep, used in Egypt for raising water from the Nile for irrigation, also SHADOOF [n -S]
SHADUFS	SHADUF, (Arabic) a machine, resembling a well sweep, used in Egypt for raising water from the Nile for irrigation, also SHADOOF [n]
SHADY	full of shade; underhand [adj SHADIER, SHADIEST, SHADILY]
SHAFT	to propel with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAFTED	SHAFT, to propel with a pole [v]
SHAFTER	a shaft-horse [n -S]
SHAFTERS	SHAFTER, a shaft-horse [n]
SHAFTING	a system of rods for transmitting power [n -S]
SHAFTINGS	SHAFTING, a system of rods for transmitting power [n]
SHAFTLESS	without shafts [adj]
SHAFTS	SHAFT, to propel with a pole [v]
SHAG	to make shaggy [v SHAGGED, SHAGGING, SHAGS]
SHAGBARK	a rough-barked species of hickory, aka shellbark [n -S]
SHAGBARKS	SHAGBARK, a rough-barked species of hickory, aka shellbark [n]
SHAGGABLE	(vulgar) worthy of a shag, i.e. sexually attractive [adj]
SHAGGED	SHAG, to make shaggy [v]
SHAGGEDNESS	the state of being shagged [n -ES]
SHAGGEDNESSES	SHAGGEDNESS, the state of being shagged [n]
SHAGGER	(vulgar slang) a person who engages in sexual intercourse [n -S]
SHAGGERS	SHAGGER, (vulgar slang) a person who engages in sexual intercourse [n]
SHAGGIER	SHAGGY, covered with long coarse hair [adj]
SHAGGIEST	SHAGGY, covered with long coarse hair [adj]
SHAGGILY	SHAGGY, covered with long coarse hair [adv]
SHAGGINESS	the state of being shaggy [n -ES]
SHAGGINESSES	SHAGGINESS, the state of being shaggy [n]
SHAGGING	SHAG, to make shaggy [v]
SHAGGY	covered with long coarse hair [adj SHAGGIER, SHAGGIEST, SHAGGILY]
SHAGGYMANE	an edible fungus [n -S]
SHAGGYMANES	SHAGGYMANE, an edible fungus [n]
SHAGPILE	of carpets, having a pile of long thick fibres [adj]
SHAGREEN	(French) the rough skin of certain sharks and rays, used as an abrasive [n -S]
SHAGREENED	made, covered with or resembling the leather called shagreen [adj]
SHAGREENS	SHAGREEN, (French) the rough skin of certain sharks and rays, used as an abrasive [n]
SHAGROON	(Irish) an early settler in New Zealand of other than British origin [n -S]
SHAGROONS	SHAGROON, (Irish) an early settler in New Zealand of other than British origin [n]
SHAGS	SHAG, to make shaggy [v]
SHAGTASTIC	sexually very attractive [adj]
SHAH	(Persian) a title of the monarch of Iran (Persia) [n -S]
SHAHADA	(Arabic) the Islamic declaration of faith, repeated daily, also SHAHADAH [n -S]
SHAHADAH	(Arabic) the Muslim profession of faith, also SHAHADA [n -S]
SHAHADAHS	SHAHADAH, (Arabic) the Muslim profession of faith, also SHAHADA [n]
SHAHADAS	SHAHADA, (Arabic) the Islamic declaration of faith, repeated daily, also SHAHADAH [n]
SHAHDOM	(Persian) the territory ruled by a shah [n -S]
SHAHDOMS	SHAHDOM, (Persian) the territory ruled by a shah [n]
SHAHEED	(Arabic) a martyr for the Islamic faith, also SHAHID [n -S]
SHAHEEDS	SHAHEED, (Arabic) a martyr for the Islamic faith, also SHAHID [n]
SHAHID	(Arabic) a martyr for the Islamic faith, also SHAHEED [n -S]
SHAHIDS	SHAHID, (Arabic) a martyr for the Islamic faith, also SHAHEED [n]
SHAHS	SHAH, (Persian) a title of the monarch of Iran (Persia) [n]
SHAHTOOSH	(Persian) the soft wool of the protected Tibetan antelope, also SHATOOSH [n -ES]
SHAHTOOSHES	SHAHTOOSH, (Persian) the soft wool of the protected Tibetan antelope, also SHATOOSH [n]
SHAIKH	(Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAYKH, SHEIK, SHEIKH [n -S]
SHAIKHS	SHAIKH, (Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAYKH, SHEIK, SHEIKH [n]
SHAIRD	a fragment of broken pottery, also SHARD, SHERD [n -S]
SHAIRDS	SHAIRD, a fragment of broken pottery, also SHARD, SHERD [n]
SHAIRN	(Scots) cow-dung, also SHARN [n -S]
SHAIRNS	SHAIRN, (Scots) cow-dung, also SHARN [n]
SHAITAN	(Arabic) an evil spirit, also SHEITAN [n -S]
SHAITANS	SHAITAN, (Arabic) an evil spirit, also SHEITAN [n]
SHAKABLE	that can be shaken, also SHAKEABLE [adj]
SHAKE	to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v SHAKED or SHOOK, SHAKEN or SHAKT, SHAKING, SHAKES]
SHAKEABLE	that can be shaken, also SHAKABLE [adj]
SHAKED	SHAKE, to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v]
SHAKEDOWN	any makeshift bed, esp. one made up on the floor [n -S]
SHAKEDOWNS	SHAKEDOWN, any makeshift bed, esp. one made up on the floor [n]
SHAKEN	SHAKE, to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v]
SHAKEOUT	a minor economic recession [n -S]
SHAKEOUTS	SHAKEOUT, a minor economic recession [n]
SHAKER	one who shakes [n -S]
SHAKERS	SHAKER, one who shakes [n]
SHAKES	SHAKE, to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v]
SHAKEUP	a total reorganization [n -S]
SHAKEUPS	SHAKEUP, a total reorganization [n]
SHAKIER	SHAKY, shaking [adj]
SHAKIEST	SHAKY, shaking [adj]
SHAKILY	SHAKY, shaking [adv]
SHAKINESS	the state of being shaky [n -ES]
SHAKINESSES	SHAKINESS, the state of being shaky [n]
SHAKING	the act of shaking [n -S]
SHAKINGS	SHAKING, the act of shaking [n]
SHAKO	(Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHACKO [n -ES or -S]
SHAKOES	SHAKO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHACKO [n]
SHAKOS	SHAKO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHACKO [n]
SHAKT	SHAKE, to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v]
SHAKUDO	(Japanese) an alloy of copper and a small percentage of gold, used in Japanese decorative art, esp. in sword fittings [n -S]
SHAKUDOS	SHAKUDO, (Japanese) an alloy of copper and a small percentage of gold, used in Japanese decorative art, esp. in sword fittings [n]
SHAKUHACHI	(Japanese) a Japanese bamboo flute [n -S]
SHAKUHACHIS	SHAKUHACHI, (Japanese) a Japanese bamboo flute [n]
SHAKY	shaking [adj SHAKIER, SHAKIEST, SHAKILY]
SHALE	clay rock splitting readily into thin layers along the bedding planes [n -S] / to shell, husk, also SHEAL, SHEEL, SHIEL [v SHALED, SHALING, SHALES]
SHALED	SHALE, to shell, husk, also SHEAL, SHEEL, SHIEL [v]
SHALELIKE	like shale [adj]
SHALES	SHALE, to shell, husk, also SHEAL, SHEEL, SHIEL [v]
SHALEY	of or like shale, also SHALY [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST]
SHALIER	SHALY, resembling shale, also SHALEY [adj]
SHALIEST	SHALY, resembling shale, also SHALEY [adj]
SHALING	SHALE, to shell, husk, also SHEAL, SHEEL, SHIEL [v]
SHALL	used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v present sing 2d person SHALL or SHALT, past sing 2d person SHOULD, SHOULDST, or SHOULDEST]
SHALLI	a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLIS, CHALLY [n -S]
SHALLIS	SHALLI, a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLIS, CHALLY [n]
SHALLON	an evergreen shrub of NW America, aka salal [n -S]
SHALLONS	SHALLON, an evergreen shrub of NW America, aka salal [n]
SHALLOON	a light woollen fabric, used for coat-linings [n -S]
SHALLOONS	SHALLOON, a light woollen fabric, used for coat-linings [n]
SHALLOP	a light river boat with sail and oars [n -S]
SHALLOPS	SHALLOP, a light river boat with sail and oars [n]
SHALLOT	an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also ESCHALOT, SHALOT [n -S]
SHALLOTS	SHALLOT, an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also ESCHALOT, SHALOT [n]
SHALLOW	not deep [adj SHALLOWER, SHALLOWEST, SHALLOWLY] / to become shallow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHALLOWED	SHALLOW, to become shallow [v]
SHALLOWER	SHALLOW, not deep [adj]
SHALLOWEST	SHALLOW, not deep [adj]
SHALLOWING	the act of shallowing [n -S]
SHALLOWINGS	SHALLOWING, the act of shallowing [n]
SHALLOWLY	SHALLOW, not deep [adv]
SHALLOWNESS	the state of being shallow [n -ES]
SHALLOWNESSES	SHALLOWNESS, the state of being shallow [n]
SHALLOWS	SHALLOW, to become shallow [v]
SHALM	an ancient oboe-like musical instrument, also SHAWM [n -S]
SHALMS	SHALM, an ancient oboe-like musical instrument, also SHAWM [n]
SHALOM	(Hebrew) in Jewish society, a salutation at meeting or parting, also SHOLOM [n -S]
SHALOMS	SHALOM, (Hebrew) in Jewish society, a salutation at meeting or parting, also SHOLOM [n]
SHALOT	an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also ESCHALOT, SHALLOT [n -S]
SHALOTS	SHALOT, an onion with garlic-flavoured bulbs, also ESCHALOT, SHALLOT [n]
SHALT	SHALL, used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v]
SHALWAR	(Urdu) loose-fitting trousers worn by both sexes in many parts of Asia [n -S]
SHALWARS	SHALWAR, (Urdu) loose-fitting trousers worn by both sexes in many parts of Asia [n]
SHALY	resembling shale, also SHALEY [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST]
SHAM	to feign [v SHAMMED, SHAMMING, SHAMS]
SHAMA	(Hindi) an Indian millet-like cereal; an Indian songbird [n -S]
SHAMABLE	capable of being shamed, also SHAMEABLE [adj]
SHAMABLY	SHAMABLE, capable of being shamed, also SHAMEABLE [adv]
SHAMAL	(Arabic) in the Middle East, a hot dry north wind that carries sand in desert places, also SHIMAAL [n -S]
SHAMALS	SHAMAL, (Arabic) in the Middle East, a hot dry north wind that carries sand in desert places, also SHIMAAL [n]
SHAMAN	(Russian) a doctor-priest or medicine man working by magic, esp. a priest of Asian Shamanism [n -S]
SHAMANIC	pertaining to a shaman, a doctor-priest or medicine man working by magic [adj]
SHAMANISM	the religion of certain peoples of North Asia, based essentially on magic and sorcery as practised by shamans [n -S]
SHAMANISMS	SHAMANISM, the religion of certain peoples of North Asia, based essentially on magic and sorcery as practised by shamans [n]
SHAMANIST	an adherent of shamanism [n -S]
SHAMANISTIC	relating to shamanism [adj]
SHAMANISTS	SHAMANIST, an adherent of shamanism [n]
SHAMANS	SHAMAN, (Russian) a doctor-priest or medicine man working by magic, esp. a priest of Asian Shamanism [n]
SHAMAS	SHAMA, (Hindi) an Indian millet-like cereal; an Indian songbird [n]
SHAMATEUR	an amateur who is actually paid for his or her performance [n -S]
SHAMATEURISM	the retention of amateur status while receiving payment for playing or competing [n -S]
SHAMATEURISMS	SHAMATEURISM, the retention of amateur status while receiving payment for playing or competing [n]
SHAMATEURS	SHAMATEUR, an amateur who is actually paid for his or her performance [n]
SHAMBA	(Swahili) in East Africa, any plot, farm or smallholding used for growing crops [n -S]
SHAMBAS	SHAMBA, (Swahili) in East Africa, any plot, farm or smallholding used for growing crops [n]
SHAMBLE	to walk awkwardly [v SHAMBLED, SHAMBLING, SHAMBLES]
SHAMBLED	SHAMBLE, to walk awkwardly [v]
SHAMBLES	SHAMBLE, to walk awkwardly [v]
SHAMBLIER	SHAMBLY, awkwardly [adj]
SHAMBLIEST	SHAMBLY, awkwardly [adj]
SHAMBLING	the act of shambling [n -S]
SHAMBLINGS	SHAMBLING, the act of shambling [n]
SHAMBLY	awkwardly [adj SHAMBLIER, SHAMBLIEST]
SHAMBOLIC	chaotic [adj SHAMBOLICALLY]
SHAMBOLICALLY	SHAMBOLIC, chaotic [adv]
SHAME	to cause to feel guilt [v SHAMED, SHAMING, SHAMES]
SHAMEABLE	capable of being shamed, also SHAMABLE [adj SHAMEABLY]
SHAMEABLY	SHAMEABLE, capable of being shamed, also SHAMABLE [adv]
SHAMED	SHAME, to cause to feel guilt [v]
SHAMEFACED	showing modesty, also SHAMEFAST [adj SHAMEFACEDLY]
SHAMEFACEDLY	SHAMEFACED, showing modesty, also SHAMEFAST [adv]
SHAMEFACEDNESS	the state of being shamefaced [n]
SHAMEFAST	modest, bashful, also SHAMEFACED [adj]
SHAMEFASTNESS	SHAMEFAST, modest, bashful, also SHAMEFACED [n]
SHAMEFASTNESSES	SHAMEFASTNESS, SHAMEFAST, modest, bashful, also SHAMEFACED [n]
SHAMEFUL	disgraceful [adj SHAMEFULLY]
SHAMEFULLY	SHAMEFUL, disgraceful [adv]
SHAMEFULNESS	the state of being shameful [n -ES]
SHAMEFULNESSES	SHAMEFULNESS, the state of being shameful [n]
SHAMELESS	without shame [adj SHAMELESSLY]
SHAMELESSLY	SHAMELESS, without shame [adv]
SHAMELESSNESS	the state of being shameless [n -ES]
SHAMELESSNESSES	SHAMELESSNESS, the state of being shameless [n]
SHAMER	one who causes shame [n -S]
SHAMERS	SHAMER, one who causes shame [n]
SHAMES	SHAME, to cause to feel guilt [v]
SHAMEWORTHIER	SHAMEWORTHY, worthy of shame [adj]
SHAMEWORTHIEST	SHAMEWORTHY, worthy of shame [adj]
SHAMEWORTHY	worthy of shame [adj SHAMEWORTHIER, SHAMEWORTHIEST]
SHAMIANA	(Hindi) in India, a large tent, awning or canopy, also SHAMIANAH, SHAMIYANAH [n -S]
SHAMIANAH	(Hindi) in India, a large tent, awning or canopy, also SHAMIANA, SHAMIYANAH [n -S]
SHAMIANAHS	SHAMIANAH, (Hindi) in India, a large tent, awning or canopy, also SHAMIANA, SHAMIYANAH [n]
SHAMIANAS	SHAMIANA, (Hindi) in India, a large tent, awning or canopy, also SHAMIANAH, SHAMIYANAH [n]
SHAMINA	a wool blend of shahtoosh and pashm [n -S]
SHAMINAS	SHAMINA, a wool blend of shahtoosh and pashm [n]
SHAMING	the act of causing someone to feel a painful sense of guilt or degradation [n -S]
SHAMINGS	SHAMING, the act of causing someone to feel a painful sense of guilt or degradation [n]
SHAMISEN	(Japanese) a banjo-like 3-stringed instrument, also SAMISEN [n -S]
SHAMISENS	SHAMISEN, (Japanese) a banjo-like 3-stringed instrument, also SAMISEN [n]
SHAMIYANAH	(Hindi) in India, a large tent or awning, also SHAMIANA, SHAMIANAH [n -S]
SHAMIYANAHS	SHAMIYANAH, (Hindi) in India, a large tent or awning, also SHAMIANA, SHAMIANAH [n]
SHAMMAS	(Yiddish) the sexton in a synagogue; the candle used to light the other 8 candles of a Chanukah menorah, also SHAMMASH, SHAMMES, SHAMMOS, SHAMOS [n SHAMMASIM]
SHAMMASH	(Yiddish) a minor official of a synagogue, also SHAMMES, SHAMAS, SHAMMAS, SHAMMOS, SHAMOS [n SHAMMASHIM or SHAMMOSIM]
SHAMMASHIM	SHAMMASH, (Yiddish) a minor official of a synagogue, also SHAMMES, SHAMAS, SHAMMAS, SHAMMOS, SHAMOS [n]
SHAMMASIM	SHAMMAS, (Yiddish) the sexton in a synagogue; the candle used to light the other 8 candles of a Chanukah menorah, also SHAMMASH, SHAMMES, SHAMMOS, SHAMOS [n]
SHAMMED	SHAM, to feign [v]
SHAMMER	one who shams; an impostor [n -S]
SHAMMERS	SHAMMER, one who shams; an impostor [n]
SHAMMES	(Yiddish) the sexton in a synagogue; the candle used to light the other 8 candles of a Chanukah menorah, also SHAMMAS, SHAMMASH, SHAMMOS, SHAMOS [n SHAMMOSIM]
SHAMMIED	SHAMMY, to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS [v]
SHAMMIES	SHAMMY, to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS [v]
SHAMMING	SHAM, to feign [v]
SHAMMOS	(Hebrew) the sexton in a synagogue; the candle used to light the other 8 candles of a Chanukah menorah, also SHAMMAS, SHAMMASH, SHAMMES, SHAMOS [n SHAMMOSIM]
SHAMMOSIM	SHAMMOS, (Hebrew) the sexton in a synagogue; the candle used to light the other 8 candles of a Chanukah menorah, also SHAMMAS, SHAMMASH, SHAMMES, SHAMOS [n]
SHAMMY	a soft leather, also CHAMOIS, CHAMOIX [n SHAMMIES] / to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS [v SHAMMIED, SHAMMYING, SHAMMIES]
SHAMMYING	SHAMMY, to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS [v]
SHAMOIS	(French) a kind of leather made from a goatlike antelope found in the Alps [n] / to clean with this [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHAMOISED	SHAMOIS, to clean with this [v]
SHAMOISES	SHAMOIS, to clean with this [v]
SHAMOISING	SHAMOIS, to clean with this [v]
SHAMOS	(Yiddish) a minor official of a synagogue, also SHAMMES, SHAMAS, SHAMMAS, SHAMMASH, SHAMMOS [n SHAMOSIM]
SHAMOSIM	SHAMOS, (Yiddish) a minor official of a synagogue, also SHAMMES, SHAMAS, SHAMMAS, SHAMMASH, SHAMMOS [n]
SHAMOY	to prepare skins by working oil into them [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAMOYED	SHAMOY, to prepare skins by working oil into them [v]
SHAMOYING	SHAMOY, to prepare skins by working oil into them [v]
SHAMOYS	SHAMOY, to prepare skins by working oil into them [v]
SHAMPOO	to wash with a liquid soap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAMPOOED	SHAMPOO, to wash with a liquid soap [v]
SHAMPOOER	one who shampoos [n -S]
SHAMPOOERS	SHAMPOOER, one who shampoos [n]
SHAMPOOING	SHAMPOO, to wash with a liquid soap [v]
SHAMPOOS	SHAMPOO, to wash with a liquid soap [v]
SHAMROCK	a trifoliate leaf or plant [n -S]
SHAMROCKS	SHAMROCK, a trifoliate leaf or plant [n]
SHAMS	SHAM, to feign [v]
SHAMUS	(US slang) a private detective [n -ES]
SHAMUSES	SHAMUS, (US slang) a private detective [n]
SHAN	(obsolete) in criminal slang, a base or counterfeit coin, also SHAND [n -S]
SHANACHIE	(Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SEANNACHY, SENNACHIE [n -S]
SHANACHIES	SHANACHIE, (Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SEANNACHY, SENNACHIE [n]
SHAND	(obsolete) in criminal slang, a base or counterfeit coin, also SHAN [n -S]
SHANDIES	SHANDY, a mixture of beer or ginger beer and lemonade [n]
SHANDRIES	SHANDRY, a light, sprung cart [n]
SHANDRY	a light, sprung cart [n SHANDRIES]
SHANDRYDAN	an Irish two-wheeled cart; jocular, any worn-out antique vehicle [n -S]
SHANDRYDANS	SHANDRYDAN, an Irish two-wheeled cart; jocular, any worn-out antique vehicle [n]
SHANDS	SHAND, (obsolete) in criminal slang, a base or counterfeit coin, also SHAN [n]
SHANDY	a mixture of beer or ginger beer and lemonade [n SHANDIES]
SHANDYGAFF	a mixture of strong beer and ginger beer [n -S]
SHANDYGAFFS	SHANDYGAFF, a mixture of strong beer and ginger beer [n]
SHANGHAI	to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHANGHAIED	SHANGHAI, to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v]
SHANGHAIER	one who shanghais [n -S]
SHANGHAIERS	SHANGHAIER, one who shanghais [n]
SHANGHAIING	SHANGHAI, to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v]
SHANGHAIS	SHANGHAI, to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v]
SHANK	to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHANKBONE	the bone of the shank [n -S]
SHANKBONES	SHANKBONE, the bone of the shank [n]
SHANKED	SHANK, to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v]
SHANKING	SHANK, to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v]
SHANKPIECE	an arch support [n -S]
SHANKPIECES	SHANKPIECE, an arch support [n]
SHANKS	SHANK, to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v]
SHANNIES	SHANNY, a small marine fish found in inshore waters and rock pools, aka smooth blenny [n]
SHANNY	a small marine fish found in inshore waters and rock pools, aka smooth blenny [n SHANNIES]
SHANS	SHAN, (obsolete) in criminal slang, a base or counterfeit coin, also SHAND [n]
SHANTEY	a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTY [n -S]
SHANTEYS	SHANTEY, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTY [n]
SHANTI	(Sanskrit) peace, also SHANTIH [n -S]
SHANTIES	SHANTY, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTEY [n]
SHANTIH	(Sanskrit) peace, also SHANTI [n -S]
SHANTIHS	SHANTIH, (Sanskrit) peace, also SHANTI [n]
SHANTIS	SHANTI, (Sanskrit) peace, also SHANTIH [n]
SHANTUNG	(Chinese) a plain rough cloth of wild silk [n -S]
SHANTUNGS	SHANTUNG, (Chinese) a plain rough cloth of wild silk [n]
SHANTY	a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTEY [n SHANTIES]
SHANTYMAN	the solo singer in shanties [n SHANTYMEN]
SHANTYMEN	SHANTYMAN, the solo singer in shanties [n]
SHANTYTOWN	a usually poor town or section of a town consisting mostly of shanties [n -S]
SHANTYTOWNS	SHANTYTOWN, a usually poor town or section of a town consisting mostly of shanties [n]
SHAPABLE	that may be shaped, also SHAPEABLE [adj]
SHAPE	to fashion into a form [v SHOPE or SHAPED, SHAPEN, SHAPING, SHAPES]
SHAPEABLE	that can be shaped, also SHAPABLE [adj]
SHAPED	SHAPE, to fashion into a form [v]
SHAPELESS	without shape [adj SHAPELESSLY]
SHAPELESSLY	SHAPELESS, without shape [adv]
SHAPELESSNESS	the state of being shapeless [n -ES]
SHAPELESSNESSES	SHAPELESSNESS, the state of being shapeless [n]
SHAPELIER	SHAPELY, having a pleasing shape [adj]
SHAPELIEST	SHAPELY, having a pleasing shape [adj]
SHAPELINESS	the state of being shapely [n -ES]
SHAPELINESSES	SHAPELINESS, the state of being shapely [n]
SHAPELY	having a pleasing shape [adj SHAPELIER, SHAPELIEST]
SHAPEN	to shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAPENED	SHAPEN, to shape [v]
SHAPENING	SHAPEN, to shape [v]
SHAPENS	SHAPEN, to shape [v]
SHAPER	one that shapes [n -S]
SHAPERS	SHAPER, one that shapes [n]
SHAPES	SHAPE, to fashion into a form [v]
SHAPESHIFTER	(in folklore) a creature that has the ability to change its physical form at will [n -S]
SHAPESHIFTERS	SHAPESHIFTER, (in folklore) a creature that has the ability to change its physical form at will [n]
SHAPESHIFTING	(in folklore) the ability to change physical form at will [n -S]
SHAPESHIFTINGS	SHAPESHIFTING, (in folklore) the ability to change physical form at will [n]
SHAPEUP	a method of selecting workers esp. dockers for a single day's work from an assembly gathered for the purpose [n -S]
SHAPEUPS	SHAPEUP, a method of selecting workers esp. dockers for a single day's work from an assembly gathered for the purpose [n]
SHAPEWEAR	underwear that shapes the body [n -S]
SHAPEWEARS	SHAPEWEAR, underwear that shapes the body [n]
SHAPING	the act of fashioning [n -S]
SHAPINGS	SHAPING, the act of fashioning [n]
SHAPS	(short for) chaparajos, a cowboy's leather riding leggings [n]
SHARABLE	that can be shared, also SHAREABLE [adj]
SHARAWADGI	in design, architecture etc., the use of irregularity for deliberate, artful, contrastive effect, also SHARAWAGGI [n -S]
SHARAWADGIS	SHARAWADGI, in design, architecture etc., the use of irregularity for deliberate, artful, contrastive effect, also SHARAWAGGI [n]
SHARAWAGGI	in design, architecture etc., the use of irregularity for deliberate, artful, contrastive effect, also SHARAWADGI [n -S]
SHARAWAGGIS	SHARAWAGGI, in design, architecture etc., the use of irregularity for deliberate, artful, contrastive effect, also SHARAWADGI [n]
SHARD	a fragment of broken pottery, also SHAIRD, SHERD [n -S]
SHARDED	(archaic) sheltered under dung [adj]
SHARDS	SHARD, a fragment of broken pottery, also SHAIRD, SHERD [n]
SHARE	to use in common with others [v SHARED, SHARING, SHARES]
SHAREABILITIES	SHAREABILITY, the state of being shareable [n]
SHAREABILITY	the state of being shareable [n SHAREABILITIES]
SHAREABLE	that can be shared, also SHARABLE [adj]
SHARECROP	of a tenant farmer, to supply, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop [v SHARECROPPED, SHARECROPPING, SHARECROPS]
SHARECROPPED	SHARECROP, of a tenant farmer, to supply, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop [v]
SHARECROPPER	a tenant farmer esp. in the southern United States who is provided with credit for seed, tools, living quarters, and food, who works the land, and who receives an agreed share of the value of the crop minus charges [n -S]
SHARECROPPERS	SHARECROPPER, a tenant farmer esp. in the southern United States who is provided with credit for seed, tools, living quarters, and food, who works the land, and who receives an agreed share of the value of the crop minus charges [n]
SHARECROPPING	a kind of tenant farming where the farmer supplies, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop [n -S]
SHARECROPPINGS	SHARECROPPING, a kind of tenant farming where the farmer supplies, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop [n]
SHARECROPS	SHARECROP, of a tenant farmer, to supply, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop [v]
SHARED	SHARE, to use in common with others [v]
SHAREFARMER	a tenant farmer who pays a share of the proceeds as rent [n -S]
SHAREFARMERS	SHAREFARMER, a tenant farmer who pays a share of the proceeds as rent [n]
SHAREHOLDER	one that holds or owns a share in property [n -S]
SHAREHOLDERS	SHAREHOLDER, one that holds or owns a share in property [n]
SHAREHOLDING	the act of holding shares [n -S]
SHAREHOLDINGS	SHAREHOLDING, the act of holding shares [n]
SHAREMAN	a fisherman who shares profits with the owner, also SHARESMAN [n SHAREMEN]
SHAREMEN	SHAREMAN, a fisherman who shares profits with the owner, also SHARESMAN [n]
SHAREMILKER	(New Zealand) a sharefarmer on a dairy farm [n -S]
SHAREMILKERS	SHAREMILKER, (New Zealand) a sharefarmer on a dairy farm [n]
SHARENTING	the habitual use of social media to share news, images, etc of ones children [n -S]
SHARENTINGS	SHARENTING, the habitual use of social media to share news, images, etc of ones children [n]
SHARER	one that shares [n -S]
SHARERS	SHARER, one that shares [n]
SHARES	SHARE, to use in common with others [v]
SHARESMAN	a fisherman who shares profits with the owner, also SHAREMAN [n SHARESMEN]
SHARESMEN	SHARESMAN, a fisherman who shares profits with the owner, also SHAREMAN [n]
SHAREWARE	a computer program available for use for a small payment made on trust [n -S]
SHAREWARES	SHAREWARE, a computer program available for use for a small payment made on trust [n]
SHARIA	(Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n -S]
SHARIAH	(Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAT, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n -S]
SHARIAHS	SHARIAH, (Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAT, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n]
SHARIAS	SHARIA, (Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n]
SHARIAT	(Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n -S]
SHARIATS	SHARIAT, (Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHERIA, SHERIAT [n]
SHARIF	(Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima, also SHEREEF, SHERIF [n SHARIFS or ASHRAF]
SHARIFIAN	relating to a sharif, a descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima, also SHERIFIAN [adj]
SHARIFS	SHARIF, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima, also SHEREEF, SHERIF [n]
SHARING	the act of sharing [n -S]
SHARINGS	SHARING, the act of sharing [n]
SHARK	to obtain by swindling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARKED	SHARK, to obtain by swindling [v]
SHARKER	one who lives by sharking, a swindler [n -S]
SHARKERS	SHARKER, one who lives by sharking, a swindler [n]
SHARKING	trickery, deception [n -S]
SHARKINGS	SHARKING, trickery, deception [n]
SHARKISH	behaving like a shark [adj]
SHARKLIKE	like a shark [adj]
SHARKS	SHARK, to obtain by swindling [v]
SHARKSKIN	a smooth durable wool or worsted fabric [n -S]
SHARKSKINS	SHARKSKIN, a smooth durable wool or worsted fabric [n]
SHARKSUCKER	another name for the remora [n -S]
SHARKSUCKERS	SHARKSUCKER, another name for the remora [n]
SHARN	(Scots) cow-dung, also SHAIRN [n -S]
SHARNIER	SHARNY, (Scots) like cow-dung [adj]
SHARNIES	SHARNY, a person responsible for cleaning a cowhouse [n]
SHARNIEST	SHARNY, (Scots) like cow-dung [adj]
SHARNS	SHARN, (Scots) cow-dung, also SHAIRN [n]
SHARNY	(Scots) like cow-dung [adj SHARNIER, SHARNIEST] / a person responsible for cleaning a cowhouse [n SHARNIES]
SHARON	as in sharon fruit, persimmon [adj]
SHARP	keen, acute [adj SHARPER, SHARPEST, SHARPLY] / to raise in music by a semitone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARPBENDER	an organization that has been underperforming its competitors but suddenly becomes more successful [n -S]
SHARPBENDERS	SHARPBENDER, an organization that has been underperforming its competitors but suddenly becomes more successful [n]
SHARPED	SHARP, to raise in music by a semitone [v]
SHARPEN	to make sharp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHARPENED	SHARPEN, to make sharp [v]
SHARPENER	a device for sharpening [n -S]
SHARPENERS	SHARPENER, a device for sharpening [n]
SHARPENING	the act of making sharp [n -S]
SHARPENINGS	SHARPENING, the act of making sharp [n]
SHARPENS	SHARPEN, to make sharp [v]
SHARPER	a cheat or hoaxer, esp. someone who cheats at cards [n -S]
SHARPERS	SHARPER, a cheat or hoaxer, esp. someone who cheats at cards [n]
SHARPEST	SHARP, keen, acute [adj]
SHARPIE	a flat-bottomed, two-masted vessel, also SHARPY [n -S]
SHARPIES	SHARPIE, a flat-bottomed, two-masted vessel, also SHARPY [n]
SHARPING	raising a note in music by a semitone [n -S]
SHARPINGS	SHARPING, raising a note in music by a semitone [n]
SHARPISH	somewhat sharp [adj]
SHARPLY	SHARP, keen, acute [adv]
SHARPNESS	the state of being sharp [n -ES]
SHARPNESSES	SHARPNESS, the state of being sharp [n]
SHARPS	SHARP, to raise in music by a semitone [v]
SHARPSHOOTER	a marksman [n -S]
SHARPSHOOTERS	SHARPSHOOTER, a marksman [n]
SHARPSHOOTING	shooting with great precision [n -S]
SHARPSHOOTINGS	SHARPSHOOTING, shooting with great precision [n]
SHARPTAIL	a kind of grouse [n -S]
SHARPTAILS	SHARPTAIL, a kind of grouse [n]
SHARPY	a flat-bottomed, two-masted vessel, also SHARPIE [n SHARPIES]
SHASH	to provide with a sash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHASHED	SHASH, to provide with a sash [v]
SHASHES	SHASH, to provide with a sash [v]
SHASHING	SHASH, to provide with a sash [v]
SHASHLICK	(Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLIK, SHASLIK [n -S]
SHASHLICKS	SHASHLICK, (Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLIK, SHASLIK [n]
SHASHLIK	(Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLICK, SHASLIK [n -S]
SHASHLIKS	SHASHLIK, (Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLICK, SHASLIK [n]
SHASLIK	(Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLICK, SHASHLIK [n -S]
SHASLIKS	SHASLIK, (Russian) a type of lamb kebab, also SHASHLICK, SHASHLIK [n]
SHASTA	a flowering plant of the daisy family [n -S]
SHASTAS	SHASTA, a flowering plant of the daisy family [n]
SHASTER	(Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SASTRA, SHASTRA [n -S]
SHASTERS	SHASTER, (Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SASTRA, SHASTRA [n]
SHASTRA	(Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SASTRA, SHASTER [n -S]
SHASTRAS	SHASTRA, (Sanskrit) any of the sacred writings of Hinduism, also SASTRA, SHASTER [n]
SHAT	SHIT, (vulgar) to defecate [v]
SHATOOSH	(Persian) a fine wool made from the throat hairs of the chiru antelope, also SHAHTOOSH [n -ES]
SHATOOSHES	SHATOOSH, (Persian) a fine wool made from the throat hairs of the chiru antelope, also SHAHTOOSH [n]
SHATTER	to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHATTERED	SHATTER, to break into pieces [v]
SHATTERER	something or someone that shatters [n -S]
SHATTERERS	SHATTERER, something or someone that shatters [n]
SHATTERIER	SHATTERY, brittle [adj]
SHATTERIEST	SHATTERY, brittle [adj]
SHATTERING	of e.g. news, devastating [adj SHATTERINGLY]
SHATTERINGLY	SHATTERING, of e.g. news, devastating [adv]
SHATTERPROOF	proof against shattering [adj]
SHATTERS	SHATTER, to break into pieces [v]
SHATTERY	brittle [adj SHATTERIER, SHATTERIEST]
SHAUCHLE	(Scots) to shuffle [v SHAUCHLED, SHAUCHLING, SHAUCHLES]
SHAUCHLED	SHAUCHLE, (Scots) to shuffle [v]
SHAUCHLES	SHAUCHLE, (Scots) to shuffle [v]
SHAUCHLIER	SHAUCHLY, shuffling [adj]
SHAUCHLIEST	SHAUCHLY, shuffling [adj]
SHAUCHLING	SHAUCHLE, (Scots) to shuffle [v]
SHAUCHLY	shuffling [adj SHAUCHLIER, SHAUCHLIEST]
SHAUGH	a thicket [n -S]
SHAUGHS	SHAUGH, a thicket [n]
SHAUL	to become shallow, also SHOAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAULED	SHAUL, to become shallow, also SHOAL [v]
SHAULING	SHAUL, to become shallow, also SHOAL [v]
SHAULS	SHAUL, to become shallow, also SHOAL [v]
SHAVABLE	capable of being shaved, also SHAVEABLE [adj]
SHAVASANA	a meditative posture in which one lies on one's back that is typically considered the final resting pose in yoga, also SAVASANA [n -S]
SHAVASANAS	SHAVASANA, a meditative posture in which one lies on one's back that is typically considered the final resting pose in yoga, also SAVASANA [n]
SHAVE	to remove hair with a razor [v SHAVED, SHAVEN, SHAVING, SHAVES]
SHAVEABLE	capable of being shaved, also SHAVABLE [adj]
SHAVED	SHAVE, to remove hair with a razor [v]
SHAVELING	a tonsured cleric [n -S]
SHAVELINGS	SHAVELING, a tonsured cleric [n]
SHAVEN	SHAVE, to remove hair with a razor [v]
SHAVER	a youngster [n -S]
SHAVERS	SHAVER, a youngster [n]
SHAVES	SHAVE, to remove hair with a razor [v]
SHAVETAIL	(US slang) a second lieutenant [n -S]
SHAVETAILS	SHAVETAIL, (US slang) a second lieutenant [n]
SHAVIE	(Scots) a trick [n -S]
SHAVIES	SHAVIE, (Scots) a trick [n]
SHAVING	something shaved off [n -S]
SHAVINGS	SHAVING, something shaved off [n]
SHAW	(Scots) to show [v SHAWED, SHAWN, SHAWING, SHAWS]
SHAWARMA	(Arabic) a sandwich of lamb or chicken, veg, and often tahini wrapped in pita [n -S]
SHAWARMAS	SHAWARMA, (Arabic) a sandwich of lamb or chicken, veg, and often tahini wrapped in pita [n]
SHAWED	SHAW, (Scots) to show [v]
SHAWING	SHAW, (Scots) to show [v]
SHAWL	to wrap the shoulders in a covering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHAWLED	SHAWL, to wrap the shoulders in a covering [v]
SHAWLEY	in Ireland, a working woman, esp. a fisherwoman, who wears a shawl, also SHAWLIE [n -S]
SHAWLEYS	SHAWLEY, in Ireland, a working woman, esp. a fisherwoman, who wears a shawl, also SHAWLIE [n]
SHAWLIE	in Ireland, a working woman, esp. a fisherwoman, who wears a shawl, also SHAWLEY [n -S]
SHAWLIES	SHAWLIE, in Ireland, a working woman, esp. a fisherwoman, who wears a shawl, also SHAWLEY [n]
SHAWLING	the wearing of a shawl [n -S]
SHAWLINGS	SHAWLING, the wearing of a shawl [n]
SHAWLLESS	without a shawl [adj]
SHAWLS	SHAWL, to wrap the shoulders in a covering [v]
SHAWM	an ancient oboe-like musical instrument, also SHALM [n -S]
SHAWMS	SHAWM, an ancient oboe-like musical instrument, also SHALM [n]
SHAWN	SHAW, (Scots) to show [v]
SHAWS	SHAW, (Scots) to show [v]
SHAY	a light carriage, also CHAISE [n -S]
SHAYA	(Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAY, CHAYA [n -S]
SHAYAS	SHAYA, (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAY, CHAYA [n]
SHAYKH	(Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHEIK, SHEIKH [n -S]
SHAYKHS	SHAYKH, (Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHEIK, SHEIKH [n]
SHAYS	SHAY, a light carriage, also CHAISE [n]
SHAZAM	(tradename) a magic slogan [interj]
SHCHI	(Russian) a kind of cabbage soup, also SHTCHI [n -S]
SHCHIS	SHCHI, (Russian) a kind of cabbage soup, also SHTCHI [n]
SHE	a female person [n -S]
SHEA	an African tree, from the seeds of which a substance resembling butter is obtained [n -S]
SHEADING	an administrative division on the Isle of Man [n -S]
SHEADINGS	SHEADING, an administrative division on the Isle of Man [n]
SHEAF	to gather into a bundle, also SHEAVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEAFED	SHEAF, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAVE [v]
SHEAFIER	SHEAFY, like sheafs [adj]
SHEAFIEST	SHEAFY, like sheafs [adj]
SHEAFING	SHEAF, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAVE [v]
SHEAFLIKE	like a sheaf [adj]
SHEAFS	SHEAF, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAVE [v]
SHEAFY	like sheafs [adj SHEAFIER, SHEAFIEST]
SHEAL	to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEEL, SHIEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEALED	SHEAL, to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEEL, SHIEL [v]
SHEALING	a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEILING, SHIELING [n -S]
SHEALINGS	SHEALING, a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEILING, SHIELING [n]
SHEALS	SHEAL, to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEEL, SHIEL [v]
SHEAR	to cut the wool or hair from [v SHEARED or SHORE, SHORN, SHEARING, SHEARS]
SHEARED	SHEAR, to cut the wool or hair from [v]
SHEARER	one who shears (sheep) [n -S]
SHEARERS	SHEARER, one who shears (sheep) [n]
SHEARING	the act of cutting wool or hair [n -S]
SHEARINGS	SHEARING, the act of cutting wool or hair [n]
SHEARLEG	one of the spars of sheers, also SHEERLEG [n -S]
SHEARLEGS	SHEARLEG, one of the spars of sheers, also SHEERLEG [n]
SHEARLING	a one-year-old sheep, from which one crop of wool has been taken [n -S]
SHEARLINGS	SHEARLING, a one-year-old sheep, from which one crop of wool has been taken [n]
SHEARMAN	a textile worker [n SHEARMEN]
SHEARMEN	SHEARMAN, a textile worker [n]
SHEARS	SHEAR, to cut the wool or hair from [v]
SHEARWATER	a gull-like oceanic bird of the petrel family [n -S]
SHEARWATERS	SHEARWATER, a gull-like oceanic bird of the petrel family [n]
SHEAS	SHEA, an African tree, from the seeds of which a substance resembling butter is obtained [n]
SHEATFISH	a European siluroid fish allied to the catfishes, the largest freshwater fish of Europe, also SHEATHFISH [n -ES]
SHEATFISHES	SHEATFISH, a European siluroid fish allied to the catfishes, the largest freshwater fish of Europe, also SHEATHFISH [n]
SHEATH	to put into a protective casing, also SHEATHE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEATHBILL	either of two Antarctic seabirds having a white plumage and a horny sheath at the base of the bill [n -S]
SHEATHBILLS	SHEATHBILL, either of two Antarctic seabirds having a white plumage and a horny sheath at the base of the bill [n]
SHEATHE	to put into a protective casing, also SHEATH [v SHEATHED, SHEATHING, SHEATHES]
SHEATHED	SHEATHE, to put into a protective casing, also SHEATH [v]
SHEATHER	one who sheathes [n -S]
SHEATHERS	SHEATHER, one who sheathes [n]
SHEATHES	SHEATHE, to put into a protective casing, also SHEATH [v]
SHEATHFISH	a European siluroid fish allied to the catfishes, the largest freshwater fish of Europe, also SHEATFISH [n -ES]
SHEATHFISHES	SHEATHFISH, a European siluroid fish allied to the catfishes, the largest freshwater fish of Europe, also SHEATFISH [n]
SHEATHIER	SHEATHY, forming or resembling a sheath or case [adj]
SHEATHIEST	SHEATHY, forming or resembling a sheath or case [adj]
SHEATHING	the act of sheathing [n -S]
SHEATHINGS	SHEATHING, the act of sheathing [n]
SHEATHLESS	without a sheath or case [adj]
SHEATHLIKE	like a sheath [adj]
SHEATHS	SHEATH, to put into a protective casing, also SHEATHE [v]
SHEATHY	forming or resembling a sheath or case [adj SHEATHIER, SHEATHIEST]
SHEAVE	to gather into a bundle, also SHEAF [v SHEAVED, SHEAVING, SHEAVES]
SHEAVED	SHEAVE, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAF [v]
SHEAVES	SHEAVE, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAF [v]
SHEAVING	SHEAVE, to gather into a bundle, also SHEAF [v]
SHEBAGGING	the practice by a female passenger on public transport of placing a bag on the seat beside her, so denying it to another passenger [n -S]
SHEBAGGINGS	SHEBAGGING, the practice by a female passenger on public transport of placing a bag on the seat beside her, so denying it to another passenger [n]
SHEBANG	a situation, organization, or matter [n -S]
SHEBANGS	SHEBANG, a situation, organization, or matter [n]
SHEBEAN	a place where liquor is sold illegally, also SHEBEEN [n -S]
SHEBEANS	SHEBEAN, a place where liquor is sold illegally, also SHEBEEN [n]
SHEBEEN	a place where liquor is sold illegally, also SHEBEAN [n -S] / to operate an illicit liquor shop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEBEENED	SHEBEEN, to operate an illicit liquor shop [v]
SHEBEENER	one who keeps a shebeen [n -S]
SHEBEENERS	SHEBEENER, one who keeps a shebeen [n]
SHEBEENING	keeping in a shebeen [n -S]
SHEBEENINGS	SHEBEENING, keeping in a shebeen [n]
SHEBEENS	SHEBEEN, to operate an illicit liquor shop [v]
SHECHITA	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n -S]
SHECHITAH	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n -S]
SHECHITAHS	SHECHITAH, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n]
SHECHITAS	SHECHITA, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA, SHEHITAH [n]
SHECKLATON	(Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SCHECKLATON [n -S]
SHECKLATONS	SHECKLATON, (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SCHECKLATON [n]
SHED	to cast off [v SHEDDED, SHEDDING, SHEDS]
SHEDABLE	capable of being cast off, also SHEDDABLE [adj]
SHEDDABLE	capable of being cast off, also SHEDABLE [adj]
SHEDDED	SHED, to cast off [v]
SHEDDER	one that casts off something [n -S]
SHEDDERS	SHEDDER, one that casts off something [n]
SHEDDING	the act of casting off [n -S]
SHEDDINGS	SHEDDING, the act of casting off [n]
SHEDFUL	the contents of a shed [n -S]
SHEDFULS	SHEDFUL, the contents of a shed [n]
SHEDHAND	a person who works in a shearing shed [n -S]
SHEDHANDS	SHEDHAND, a person who works in a shearing shed [n]
SHEDLIKE	resembling a small, low structure [adj]
SHEDLOAD	a large amount [n -S]
SHEDLOADS	SHEDLOAD, a large amount [n]
SHEDS	SHED, to cast off [v]
SHEEL	(Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHIEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEELED	SHEEL, (Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHIEL [v]
SHEELING	SHEEL, (Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHIEL [v]
SHEELS	SHEEL, (Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHIEL [v]
SHEEN	to shine, have a lustre [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEENED	SHEEN, to shine, have a lustre [v]
SHEENEY	(offensive) a Jew, a pawnbroker, also SHEENIE, SHEENY [n -S]
SHEENEYS	SHEENEY, (offensive) a Jew, a pawnbroker, also SHEENIE, SHEENY [n]
SHEENFUL	shining [adj]
SHEENIE	(offensive) a Jew, a pawnbroker, also SHEENEY, SHEENY [n -S]
SHEENIER	SHEENY, bright, shining [adj]
SHEENIES	SHEENIE, (offensive) a Jew, a pawnbroker, also SHEENEY, SHEENY [n]
SHEENIEST	SHEENY, bright, shining [adj]
SHEENING	SHEEN, to shine, have a lustre [v]
SHEENS	SHEEN, to shine, have a lustre [v]
SHEENY	bright, shining [adj SHEENIER, SHEENIEST] / (offensive) a Jew, a pawnbroker, also SHEENEY, SHEENIE [n SHEENIES]
SHEEP	a ruminant woolgrowing mammal [n SHEEP]
SHEEPBERRIES	SHEEPBERRY, the edible fruit of a small North American tree of the genus Viburnum; also, the tree itself [n]
SHEEPBERRY	the edible fruit of a small North American tree of the genus Viburnum; also, the tree itself [n SHEEPBERRIES]
SHEEPCOT	a small enclosure for sheep, also SHEEPCOTE [n -S]
SHEEPCOTE	a small inclosure for sheep, also SHEEPCOT [n -S]
SHEEPCOTES	SHEEPCOTE, a small inclosure for sheep, also SHEEPCOT [n]
SHEEPCOTS	SHEEPCOT, a small enclosure for sheep, also SHEEPCOTE [n]
SHEEPDOG	a dog trained in the care of sheep [n -S]
SHEEPDOGS	SHEEPDOG, a dog trained in the care of sheep [n]
SHEEPFOLD	a pen for sheep [n -S]
SHEEPFOLDS	SHEEPFOLD, a pen for sheep [n]
SHEEPHEAD	a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic coast of the United States, also SHEEPSHEAD [n -S]
SHEEPHEADS	SHEEPHEAD, a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic coast of the United States, also SHEEPSHEAD [n]
SHEEPHERDER	a worker in charge of sheep esp. on open range [n -S]
SHEEPHERDERS	SHEEPHERDER, a worker in charge of sheep esp. on open range [n]
SHEEPHERDING	looking after sheep [n -S]
SHEEPHERDINGS	SHEEPHERDING, looking after sheep [n]
SHEEPIER	SHEEPY, sheeplike [adj]
SHEEPIEST	SHEEPY, sheeplike [adj]
SHEEPISH	embarrassed [adj SHEEPISHLY]
SHEEPISHLY	SHEEPISH, embarrassed [adv]
SHEEPISHNESS	the state of being sheepish [n -ES]
SHEEPISHNESSES	SHEEPISHNESS, the state of being sheepish [n]
SHEEPLE	(colloq.) people who follow the herd blindly [n -S]
SHEEPLES	SHEEPLE, (colloq.) people who follow the herd blindly [n]
SHEEPLIKE	like a sheep [adj]
SHEEPMAN	a man who raises sheep [n SHEEPMEN]
SHEEPMEN	SHEEPMAN, a man who raises sheep [n]
SHEEPO	(New Zealand slang) a worker who drives sheep into a pen for shearing [n -S]
SHEEPOS	SHEEPO, (New Zealand slang) a worker who drives sheep into a pen for shearing [n]
SHEEPSHANK	a hitch by which a rope may be temporarily shortened [n -S]
SHEEPSHANKS	SHEEPSHANK, a hitch by which a rope may be temporarily shortened [n]
SHEEPSHEAD	a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic coast of the United States, also SHEEPHEAD [n -S]
SHEEPSHEADS	SHEEPSHEAD, a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic coast of the United States, also SHEEPHEAD [n]
SHEEPSHEARER	one that shears sheep [n -S]
SHEEPSHEARERS	SHEEPSHEARER, one that shears sheep [n]
SHEEPSHEARING	the act of shearing sheep [n -S]
SHEEPSHEARINGS	SHEEPSHEARING, the act of shearing sheep [n]
SHEEPSKIN	the skin of a sheep [n -S]
SHEEPSKINS	SHEEPSKIN, the skin of a sheep [n]
SHEEPTRACK	a track made by sheep [n -S]
SHEEPTRACKS	SHEEPTRACK, a track made by sheep [n]
SHEEPWALK	a range of pasture for sheep [n -S]
SHEEPWALKS	SHEEPWALK, a range of pasture for sheep [n]
SHEEPY	sheeplike [adj SHEEPIER, SHEEPIEST]
SHEER	utter [adj SHEERER, SHEEREST, SHEERLY] / to swerve, to deviate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEERED	SHEER, to swerve, to deviate [v]
SHEERER	SHEER, utter [adj]
SHEEREST	SHEER, utter [adj]
SHEERING	SHEER, to swerve, to deviate [v]
SHEERLEG	one of the spars of sheers, also SHEARLEG [n -S]
SHEERLEGS	SHEERLEG, one of the spars of sheers, also SHEARLEG [n]
SHEERLY	SHEER, utter [adv]
SHEERNESS	the state of being sheer [n -ES]
SHEERNESSES	SHEERNESS, the state of being sheer [n]
SHEERS	SHEER, to swerve, to deviate [v]
SHEESH	expressing consternation or surprise [interj]
SHEESHA	(Urdu) a kind of water-pipe for smoking, aka hookah, also SHISHA [n -S]
SHEESHAS	SHEESHA, (Urdu) a kind of water-pipe for smoking, aka hookah, also SHISHA [n]
SHEET	to cover with a large piece of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEETED	SHEET, to cover with a large piece of material [v]
SHEETER	one that sheets [n -S]
SHEETERS	SHEETER, one that sheets [n]
SHEETFED	pertaining to a type of printing press [adj]
SHEETIER	SHEETY, like sheets [adj]
SHEETIEST	SHEETY, like sheets [adj]
SHEETING	cloth for sheets [n -S]
SHEETINGS	SHEETING, cloth for sheets [n]
SHEETLESS	without a sheet [adj]
SHEETLIKE	like a sheet [adj]
SHEETROCK	(tradename) a type of plasterboard [n -S] / to cover with this [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEETROCKED	SHEETROCK, to cover with this [v]
SHEETROCKING	SHEETROCK, to cover with this [v]
SHEETROCKS	SHEETROCK, (tradename) a type of plasterboard [n]
SHEETS	SHEET, to cover with a large piece of material [v]
SHEETY	like sheets [adj SHEETIER, SHEETIEST]
SHEEVE	the wheel of a pulley, also SHEAVE [n -S]
SHEEVES	SHEEVE, the wheel of a pulley, also SHEAVE [n]
SHEGETZ	(Yiddish) among Jewish people, a Gentile boy; a Jewish boy not observing traditional Jewish behaviour [n SHKOTZIM]
SHEHITA	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITAH [n -S]
SHEHITAH	(Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA [n -S]
SHEHITAHS	SHEHITAH, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITA [n]
SHEHITAS	SHEHITA, (Hebrew) the slaughtering of animals in accordance with rabbinical law, also SCHECHITA, SCHECHITAH, SHECHITA, SHECHITAH, SHEHITAH [n]
SHEHNAI	(Bengali) a double-reed wind instrument of India, also SHENAI [n -S]
SHEHNAIS	SHEHNAI, (Bengali) a double-reed wind instrument of India, also SHENAI [n]
SHEIK	(Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHAYKH, SHEIKH [n -S]
SHEIKDOM	the domain of a sheik, also SHEIKHDOM [n -S]
SHEIKDOMS	SHEIKDOM, the domain of a sheik, also SHEIKHDOM [n]
SHEIKH	(Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHAYKH, SHEIK [n -S]
SHEIKHA	(Arabic) the chief wife or consort of a sheikh [n -S]
SHEIKHAS	SHEIKHA, (Arabic) the chief wife or consort of a sheikh [n]
SHEIKHDOM	the domain of a sheikh, also SHEIKDOM [n -S]
SHEIKHDOMS	SHEIKHDOM, the domain of a sheikh, also SHEIKDOM [n]
SHEIKHS	SHEIKH, (Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHAYKH, SHEIK [n]
SHEIKS	SHEIK, (Arabic) an Arab chief, also SHAIKH, SHAYKH, SHEIKH [n]
SHEILA	(Australian slang) a young girl or woman [n -S]
SHEILAS	SHEILA, (Australian slang) a young girl or woman [n]
SHEILING	a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEALING, SHIELING [n -S]
SHEILINGS	SHEILING, a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEALING, SHIELING [n]
SHEITAN	(Arabic) an evil spirit, also SHAITAN [n -S]
SHEITANS	SHEITAN, (Arabic) an evil spirit, also SHAITAN [n]
SHEITEL	(Yiddish) a wig worn by a married Jewish woman [n -S]
SHEITELS	SHEITEL, (Yiddish) a wig worn by a married Jewish woman [n]
SHEKALIM	SHEKEL, (Hebrew) the standard unit of currency of Israel, worth 100 agorot, also SHEQEL [n]
SHEKEL	(Hebrew) the standard unit of currency of Israel, worth 100 agorot, also SHEQEL [n SHEKELS, SHEKELIM or SHEKALIM]
SHEKELIM	SHEKEL, (Hebrew) the standard unit of currency of Israel, worth 100 agorot, also SHEQEL [n]
SHEKELS	SHEKEL, (Hebrew) the standard unit of currency of Israel, worth 100 agorot, also SHEQEL [n]
SHELDDUCK	a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDUCK, SHELLDUCK [n -S]
SHELDDUCKS	SHELDDUCK, a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDUCK, SHELLDUCK [n]
SHELDRAKE	a male shelduck, also SHELLDRAKE, SHIELDRAKE [n -S]
SHELDRAKES	SHELDRAKE, a male shelduck, also SHELLDRAKE, SHIELDRAKE [n]
SHELDUCK	a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDDUCK, SHELLDUCK [n -S]
SHELDUCKS	SHELDUCK, a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDDUCK, SHELLDUCK [n]
SHELF	a board fixed horizontally on a wall, for putting things on [n SHELVES] / to put on a shelf, to shelve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELFED	SHELF, to put on a shelf, to shelve [v]
SHELFFUL	as much as a shelf can hold [n -S]
SHELFFULS	SHELFFUL, as much as a shelf can hold [n]
SHELFIER	SHELFY, abounding in shelves; full of dangerous shallows, also SHELVY [adj]
SHELFIEST	SHELFY, abounding in shelves; full of dangerous shallows, also SHELVY [adj]
SHELFING	SHELF, to put on a shelf, to shelve [v]
SHELFLIKE	like a shelf [adj]
SHELFROOM	space or accommodation on shelves [n -S]
SHELFROOMS	SHELFROOM, space or accommodation on shelves [n]
SHELFS	SHELF, to put on a shelf, to shelve [v]
SHELFTALKER	a marketing device, e.g. a notice or mini-poster, attached to a shelf in a shop, to promote a specific product [n -S]
SHELFTALKERS	SHELFTALKER, a marketing device, e.g. a notice or mini-poster, attached to a shelf in a shop, to promote a specific product [n]
SHELFY	abounding in shelves; full of dangerous shallows, also SHELVY [adj SHELFIER, SHELFIEST]
SHELL	to remove the outer covering from nuts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELLAC	to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK [v SHELLACKED, SHELLACKING, SHELLACS]
SHELLACK	to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLAC [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELLACKED	SHELLAC, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK [v]
SHELLACKER	one who shellacs, defeats completely [n -S]
SHELLACKERS	SHELLACKER, one who shellacs, defeats completely [n]
SHELLACKING	a heavy defeat [n -S]
SHELLACKINGS	SHELLACKING, a heavy defeat [n]
SHELLACKS	SHELLACK, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLAC [v]
SHELLACS	SHELLAC, to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK [v]
SHELLBACK	a veteran sailor, esp. one who has crossed the equator [n -S]
SHELLBACKS	SHELLBACK, a veteran sailor, esp. one who has crossed the equator [n]
SHELLBARK	a species of hickory whose outer bark is loose and peeling, aka shagbark [n -S]
SHELLBARKS	SHELLBARK, a species of hickory whose outer bark is loose and peeling, aka shagbark [n]
SHELLBOUND	of a baby bird etc., unable to escape from the shell [adj]
SHELLCRACKER	a kind of sunfish, aka redear [n -S]
SHELLCRACKERS	SHELLCRACKER, a kind of sunfish, aka redear [n]
SHELLDRAKE	a male shelduck, also SHELDRAKE, SHIELDRAKE [n -S]
SHELLDRAKES	SHELLDRAKE, a male shelduck, also SHELDRAKE, SHIELDRAKE [n]
SHELLDUCK	a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDDUCK, SHELDUCK [n -S]
SHELLDUCKS	SHELLDUCK, a large duck of genus Tadorna, also SHELDDUCK, SHELDUCK [n]
SHELLED	SHELL, to remove the outer covering from nuts [v]
SHELLER	one who shells [n -S]
SHELLERS	SHELLER, one who shells [n]
SHELLFIRE	the firing of shells [n -S]
SHELLFIRES	SHELLFIRE, the firing of shells [n]
SHELLFISH	a shelled aquatic invertebrate, esp. a mollusc or crustacean, or such animals collectively [n -ES]
SHELLFISHERIES	SHELLFISHERY, a commercially exploited population of shellfish [n]
SHELLFISHERY	a commercially exploited population of shellfish [n SHELLFISHERIES]
SHELLFISHES	SHELLFISH, a shelled aquatic invertebrate, esp. a mollusc or crustacean, or such animals collectively [n]
SHELLFUL	enough to fill a shell [n -S]
SHELLFULS	SHELLFUL, enough to fill a shell [n]
SHELLIER	SHELLY, abounding in shells [adj]
SHELLIEST	SHELLY, abounding in shells [adj]
SHELLINESS	the state of being shelly [n -ES]
SHELLINESSES	SHELLINESS, the state of being shelly [n]
SHELLING	the act of shelling [n -S]
SHELLINGS	SHELLING, the act of shelling [n]
SHELLPROOF	capable of resisting shells or bombs [adj]
SHELLS	SHELL, to remove the outer covering from nuts [v]
SHELLSHOCK	mental disturbance due to war experiences, once thought to be caused by the bursting of shells [n -S]
SHELLSHOCKED	suffering from shellshock [adj]
SHELLSHOCKS	SHELLSHOCK, mental disturbance due to war experiences, once thought to be caused by the bursting of shells [n]
SHELLWORK	work composed of shells, or adorned with them [n -S]
SHELLWORKS	SHELLWORK, work composed of shells, or adorned with them [n]
SHELLY	abounding in shells [adj SHELLIER, SHELLIEST]
SHELLYCOAT	(Scots) a water goblin dressed in shells [n -S]
SHELLYCOATS	SHELLYCOAT, (Scots) a water goblin dressed in shells [n]
SHELTA	(Irish) a secret jargon used by vagrants in Britain and Ireland [n -S]
SHELTAS	SHELTA, (Irish) a secret jargon used by vagrants in Britain and Ireland [n]
SHELTER	to provide cover or protection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHELTERBELT	a row of trees providing shelter from the wind [n -S]
SHELTERBELTS	SHELTERBELT, a row of trees providing shelter from the wind [n]
SHELTERED	SHELTER, to provide cover or protection [v]
SHELTERER	one who shelters [n -S]
SHELTERERS	SHELTERER, one who shelters [n]
SHELTERIER	SHELTERY, affording shelter [adj]
SHELTERIEST	SHELTERY, affording shelter [adj]
SHELTERING	the act of sheltering [n -S]
SHELTERINGS	SHELTERING, the act of sheltering [n]
SHELTERLESS	without shelter [adj]
SHELTERS	SHELTER, to provide cover or protection [v]
SHELTERY	affording shelter [adj SHELTERIER, SHELTERIEST]
SHELTIE	(Old Norse) a small, shaggy pony, also SHELTY [n -S]
SHELTIES	SHELTIE, (Old Norse) a small, shaggy pony, also SHELTY [n]
SHELTY	(Old Norse) a small, shaggy pony, also SHELTIE [n SHELTIES]
SHELVE	to place on a shelf; to postpone [v SHELVED, SHELVING, SHELVES]
SHELVED	SHELVE, to place on a shelf; to postpone [v]
SHELVER	a person employed to tilt and unload carts [n -S]
SHELVERS	SHELVER, a person employed to tilt and unload carts [n]
SHELVES	SHELVE, to place on a shelf; to postpone [v]
SHELVIER	SHELVY, having sandbanks, overhanging, also SHELFY [adj]
SHELVIEST	SHELVY, having sandbanks, overhanging, also SHELFY [adj]
SHELVING	material for shelves [n -S]
SHELVINGS	SHELVING, material for shelves [n]
SHELVY	having sandbanks, overhanging, also SHELFY [adj SHELVIER, SHELVIEST]
SHEMALE	a person, born a male, who has acquired female physical characteristics as a result of hormone treatment, but has not had surgery to remove the male genitalia [n -S]
SHEMALES	SHEMALE, a person, born a male, who has acquired female physical characteristics as a result of hormone treatment, but has not had surgery to remove the male genitalia [n]
SHEMOZZLE	(Yiddish) a mess, a scrape [n -S] / to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v SHEMOZZLED, SHEMOZZLING, SHEMOZZLES]
SHEMOZZLED	SHEMOZZLE, to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SHEMOZZLES	SHEMOZZLE, to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SHEMOZZLING	SHEMOZZLE, to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [v]
SHEN	(Chinese) the spiritual element of a person's psyche [n SHEN]
SHENAI	(Bengali) a double-reed wind instrument of India, also SHEHNAI [n -S]
SHENAIS	SHENAI, (Bengali) a double-reed wind instrument of India, also SHEHNAI [n]
SHENANIGAN	a deceitful trick or mischievous act [n -S]
SHENANIGANS	SHENANIGAN, a deceitful trick or mischievous act [n]
SHEND	(archaic) to put to shame, chide, also YSHEND [v SHENT, SHENDING, SHENDS]
SHENDING	SHEND, (archaic) to put to shame, chide, also YSHEND [v]
SHENDS	SHEND, (archaic) to put to shame, chide, also YSHEND [v]
SHENT	SHEND, (archaic) to put to shame, chide, also YSHEND [v]
SHEOL	(Hebrew) the place of departed spirits, hell [n -S]
SHEOLS	SHEOL, (Hebrew) the place of departed spirits, hell [n]
SHEPHERD	to watch over carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEPHERDED	SHEPHERD, to watch over carefully [v]
SHEPHERDESS	a woman or girl who tends sheep [n -ES]
SHEPHERDESSES	SHEPHERDESS, a woman or girl who tends sheep [n]
SHEPHERDING	the act of watching over carefully [n -S]
SHEPHERDINGS	SHEPHERDING, the act of watching over carefully [n]
SHEPHERDLESS	without a shepherd [adj]
SHEPHERDLING	a little shepherd [n -S]
SHEPHERDLINGS	SHEPHERDLING, a little shepherd [n]
SHEPHERDS	SHEPHERD, to watch over carefully [v]
SHEQALIM	SHEQEL, (Hebrew) an ancient unit of weight and money, also SHEKEL [n]
SHEQEL	(Hebrew) an ancient unit of weight and money, also SHEKEL [n SHEQELS or SHEQALIM]
SHEQELS	SHEQEL, (Hebrew) an ancient unit of weight and money, also SHEKEL [n]
SHERANG	(Australian slang) a boss, head person [n -S]
SHERANGS	SHERANG, (Australian slang) a boss, head person [n]
SHERARDISATION	the process of sherardising, also SHERARDIZATION [n -S]
SHERARDISATIONS	SHERARDISATION, the process of sherardising, also SHERARDIZATION [n]
SHERARDISE	to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDIZE [v SHERARDISED, SHERARDISING, SHERARDISES]
SHERARDISED	SHERARDISE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDIZE [v]
SHERARDISES	SHERARDISE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDIZE [v]
SHERARDISING	SHERARDISE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDIZE [v]
SHERARDIZATION	the process of sherardizing, also SHERARDISATION [n -S]
SHERARDIZATIONS	SHERARDIZATION, the process of sherardizing, also SHERARDISATION [n]
SHERARDIZE	to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDISE [v SHERARDIZED, SHERARDIZING, SHERARDIZES]
SHERARDIZED	SHERARDIZE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDISE [v]
SHERARDIZES	SHERARDIZE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDISE [v]
SHERARDIZING	SHERARDIZE, to coat with zinc by heating with zinc-dust in a vacuum, also SHERARDISE [v]
SHERBERT	(Arabic) a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, also SHERBET [n -S]
SHERBERTS	SHERBERT, (Arabic) a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, also SHERBET [n]
SHERBET	(Arabic) a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, also SHERBERT [n -S]
SHERBETS	SHERBET, (Arabic) a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, also SHERBERT [n]
SHERD	a fragment of broken pottery, also SHARD, SHAIRD [n -S]
SHERDS	SHERD, a fragment of broken pottery, also SHARD, SHAIRD [n]
SHERE	(Spenser) sheer [adj]
SHEREEF	(Arabic) a descendant of the prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima, also SHARIF, SHERIF [n -S]
SHEREEFIAN	relating to a shereef, a descendant of Mohammed through his daugher Fatima [adj]
SHEREEFS	SHEREEF, (Arabic) a descendant of the prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima, also SHARIF, SHERIF [n]
SHERGOTTITE	a type of meteorite, composed of solidified lava from celestial bodies other than earth [n -S]
SHERGOTTITES	SHERGOTTITE, a type of meteorite, composed of solidified lava from celestial bodies other than earth [n]
SHERIA	(Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIAT [n -S]
SHERIAS	SHERIA, (Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIAT [n]
SHERIAT	(Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIA [n -S]
SHERIATS	SHERIAT, (Turkish) the body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIA [n]
SHERIF	(Arabic) a descendant of the prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima, also SHARIF, SHEREEF [n -S]
SHERIFF	a law-enforcement officer of a county, also SHIRRA [n -S]
SHERIFFALTIES	SHERIFFALTY, the office of sheriff, also SHRIEVALTY [n]
SHERIFFALTY	the office of sheriff, also SHRIEVALTY [n SHERIFFALTIES]
SHERIFFDOM	the office of sheriff [n -S]
SHERIFFDOMS	SHERIFFDOM, the office of sheriff [n]
SHERIFFS	SHERIFF, a law-enforcement officer of a county, also SHIRRA [n]
SHERIFFSHIP	the office of sheriff [n -S]
SHERIFFSHIPS	SHERIFFSHIP, the office of sheriff [n]
SHERIFIAN	relating to a sherif, a descendant of Mohammed through his daugher Fatima, also SHARIFIAN [adj]
SHERIFS	SHERIF, (Arabic) a descendant of the prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima, also SHARIF, SHEREEF [n]
SHERLOCK	to investigate (something) in the manner of a detective [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHERLOCKED	SHERLOCK, to investigate (something) in the manner of a detective [v]
SHERLOCKING	SHERLOCK, to investigate (something) in the manner of a detective [v]
SHERLOCKS	SHERLOCK, to investigate (something) in the manner of a detective [v]
SHERO	a woman regarded as a hero [n -ES]
SHEROES	SHERO, a woman regarded as a hero [n]
SHEROOT	(Tamil) a square-cut cigar, also CHEROOT [n -S]
SHEROOTS	SHEROOT, (Tamil) a square-cut cigar, also CHEROOT [n]
SHERPA	an aide to, or personal representative of, a head of government participating in a summit conference [n -S]
SHERPAS	SHERPA, an aide to, or personal representative of, a head of government participating in a summit conference [n]
SHERRIED	cooked or flavoured with sherry [adj]
SHERRIES	SHERRY, a fortified wine, originally from the Jerez region in South Spain, usually drunk as an aperitif [n]
SHERRIS	(archaic) sherry [n -ES]
SHERRISES	SHERRIS, (archaic) sherry [n]
SHERRY	a fortified wine, originally from the Jerez region in South Spain, usually drunk as an aperitif [n SHERRIES]
SHERWANI	(Hindi) in India, a man's knee-length coat buttoning up to the chin [n -S]
SHERWANIS	SHERWANI, (Hindi) in India, a man's knee-length coat buttoning up to the chin [n]
SHES	SHE, a female person [n]
SHET	(dialect) to shut [v SHET, SHETTING, SHETS]
SHETLAND	a lightweight loosely twisted wool fabric [n -S]
SHETLANDS	SHETLAND, a lightweight loosely twisted wool fabric [n]
SHETS	SHET, (dialect) to shut [v]
SHETTING	SHET, (dialect) to shut [v]
SHEUCH	(Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEUCHED	SHEUCH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUGH [v]
SHEUCHING	SHEUCH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUGH [v]
SHEUCHS	SHEUCH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUGH [v]
SHEUGH	(Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHEUGHED	SHEUGH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUCH [v]
SHEUGHING	SHEUGH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUCH [v]
SHEUGHS	SHEUGH, (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUCH [v]
SHEVA	(Hebrew) in Hebrew grammar, a point placed under a consonant to indicate absence of a vowel [n -S]
SHEVAS	SHEVA, (Hebrew) in Hebrew grammar, a point placed under a consonant to indicate absence of a vowel [n]
SHEW	(archaic) to show, also SHAW [v SHEWED, SHEWN, SHEWING, SHEWS]
SHEWBREAD	twelve loaves placed every Sabbath beside the altar in the Jewish Temple and eaten by the priests at the end of the week, also SHOWBREAD [n -S]
SHEWBREADS	SHEWBREAD, twelve loaves placed every Sabbath beside the altar in the Jewish Temple and eaten by the priests at the end of the week, also SHOWBREAD [n]
SHEWED	SHEW, (archaic) to show, also SHAW [v]
SHEWEL	a scarecrow, a device to scare away deer, also SEWEL [n -S]
SHEWELS	SHEWEL, a scarecrow, a device to scare away deer, also SEWEL [n]
SHEWER	one who shews [n -S]
SHEWERS	SHEWER, one who shews [n]
SHEWING	SHEW, (archaic) to show, also SHAW [v]
SHEWN	SHEW, (archaic) to show, also SHAW [v]
SHEWS	SHEW, (archaic) to show, also SHAW [v]
SHH	an interjection requesting silence, also SH, SHA, SHHH [interj]
SHHH	an interjection requesting quietness, also SH, SHA, SHH [interj]
SHIAI	(Japanese) a judo contest [n -S]
SHIAIS	SHIAI, (Japanese) a judo contest [n]
SHIATSU	(Japanese) a massage technique using finger pressure at acupuncture centers, also SHIATZU [n -S]
SHIATSUS	SHIATSU, (Japanese) a massage technique using finger pressure at acupuncture centers, also SHIATZU [n]
SHIATZU	(Japanese) a massage technique using finger pressure at acupuncture centers, also SHIATSU [n -S]
SHIATZUS	SHIATZU, (Japanese) a massage technique using finger pressure at acupuncture centers, also SHIATSU [n]
SHIBAH	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIVA, SHIVAH [n -S]
SHIBAHS	SHIBAH, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIVA, SHIVAH [n]
SHIBBOLETH	(Hebrew) a slogan, catchword; a custom or usage regarded as a criterion for distinguishing membership [n -S]
SHIBBOLETHS	SHIBBOLETH, (Hebrew) a slogan, catchword; a custom or usage regarded as a criterion for distinguishing membership [n]
SHIBUICHI	(Japanese) an alloy of three parts copper to one part silver, used in Japanese decorative art to give a silver-grey patina [n -S]
SHIBUICHIS	SHIBUICHI, (Japanese) an alloy of three parts copper to one part silver, used in Japanese decorative art to give a silver-grey patina [n]
SHICKER	(Australian slang) strong liquor; a drunk, also SHIKKER [n -S]
SHICKERED	(Australian slang) drunk, also SHIKKERED [adj]
SHICKERS	SHICKER, (Australian slang) strong liquor; a drunk, also SHIKKER [n]
SHICKSA	(Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or woman, also SHIKSA, SHIKSE, SHIKSEH [n -S]
SHICKSAS	SHICKSA, (Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or woman, also SHIKSA, SHIKSE, SHIKSEH [n]
SHIDDER	(Spenser) a female animal [n -S]
SHIDDERS	SHIDDER, (Spenser) a female animal [n]
SHIDDUCH	(Yiddish) an arranged marriage [n SHIDDUCHIM]
SHIDDUCHIM	SHIDDUCH, (Yiddish) an arranged marriage [n]
SHIED	SHY, to jump aside, recoil [v]
SHIEL	(Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIELD	to protect from harm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIELDED	SHIELD, to protect from harm [v]
SHIELDER	one who shields [n -S]
SHIELDERS	SHIELDER, one who shields [n]
SHIELDING	the act of protecting [n -S]
SHIELDINGS	SHIELDING, the act of protecting [n]
SHIELDLESS	destitute of a shield, or of protection [adj]
SHIELDLIKE	like a shield [adj]
SHIELDLING	a protected person [n -S]
SHIELDLINGS	SHIELDLING, a protected person [n]
SHIELDRAKE	a male shelduck, also SHELDRAKE, SHELLDRAKE [n -S]
SHIELDRAKES	SHIELDRAKE, a male shelduck, also SHELDRAKE, SHELLDRAKE [n]
SHIELDS	SHIELD, to protect from harm [v]
SHIELDWALL	a defence of interlocked shields [n -S]
SHIELDWALLS	SHIELDWALL, a defence of interlocked shields [n]
SHIELED	SHIEL, (Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHEEL [v]
SHIELING	a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEALING, SHEILING [n -S]
SHIELINGS	SHIELING, a rough hut near summer pasture used as shelter by shepherds, also SHEALING, SHEILING [n]
SHIELS	SHIEL, (Shakespeare) to shell, husk, also SHALE, SHEAL, SHEEL [v]
SHIER	a horse that shies, also SHYER [n -S]
SHIERS	SHIER, a horse that shies, also SHYER [n]
SHIES	SHY, to jump aside, recoil [v]
SHIEST	SHY, embarrassed, bashful [adj]
SHIFT	to move from one position to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIFTABLE	capable of being shifted [adj]
SHIFTED	SHIFT, to move from one position to another [v]
SHIFTER	one who shifts [n -S]
SHIFTERS	SHIFTER, one who shifts [n]
SHIFTIER	SHIFTY, evasive [adj]
SHIFTIEST	SHIFTY, evasive [adj]
SHIFTILY	SHIFTY, evasive [adv]
SHIFTINESS	the state of being shifty [n -ES]
SHIFTINESSES	SHIFTINESS, the state of being shifty [n]
SHIFTING	the act of shifting [n -S]
SHIFTINGS	SHIFTING, the act of shifting [n]
SHIFTLESS	feckless [adj SHIFTLESSLY]
SHIFTLESSLY	SHIFTLESS, feckless [adv]
SHIFTLESSNESS	the state of being shiftless [n -ES]
SHIFTLESSNESSES	SHIFTLESSNESS, the state of being shiftless [n]
SHIFTS	SHIFT, to move from one position to another [v]
SHIFTSTICK	(US) a gear lever [n -S]
SHIFTSTICKS	SHIFTSTICK, (US) a gear lever [n]
SHIFTWORK	a system of working involving shifts outside the normal hours of work [n -S]
SHIFTWORKS	SHIFTWORK, a system of working involving shifts outside the normal hours of work [n]
SHIFTY	evasive [adj SHIFTIER, SHIFTIEST, SHIFTILY]
SHIGELLA	a rod-shaped bacterium that causes bacillary dysentery [n SHIGELLAS or SHIGELLAE]
SHIGELLAE	SHIGELLA, a rod-shaped bacterium that causes bacillary dysentery [n]
SHIGELLAS	SHIGELLA, a rod-shaped bacterium that causes bacillary dysentery [n]
SHIGELLOSES	SHIGELLOSIS, infestation of the intestinal tract by shigella, causing bacillary dysentery [n]
SHIGELLOSIS	infestation of the intestinal tract by shigella, causing bacillary dysentery [n SHIGELLOSES]
SHIITAKE	(Japanese) a large dark brown mushroom used in Japanese cookery, also SHITAKE [n -S]
SHIITAKES	SHIITAKE, (Japanese) a large dark brown mushroom used in Japanese cookery, also SHITAKE [n]
SHIKAR	(Urdu) to hunt (animal) as sport [v SHIKARRED, SHIKARRING, SHIKARS]
SHIKARA	(Hindi) a light, flat-bottomed boat in Kashmir [n -S]
SHIKARAS	SHIKARA, (Hindi) a light, flat-bottomed boat in Kashmir [n]
SHIKAREE	(Urdu) a hunter, esp. of big game, also SHIKARI [n -S]
SHIKAREES	SHIKAREE, (Urdu) a hunter, esp. of big game, also SHIKARI [n]
SHIKARI	(Urdu) a hunter, esp. of big game, also SHIKAREE [n -S]
SHIKARIS	SHIKARI, (Urdu) a hunter, esp. of big game, also SHIKAREE [n]
SHIKARRED	SHIKAR, (Urdu) to hunt (animal) as sport [v]
SHIKARRING	SHIKAR, (Urdu) to hunt (animal) as sport [v]
SHIKARS	SHIKAR, (Urdu) to hunt (animal) as sport [v]
SHIKKER	(Australian slang) strong liquor; a drunk, also SHICKER [n -S]
SHIKKERED	(Australian slang) drunk, also SHICKERED [adj]
SHIKKERS	SHIKKER, (Australian slang) strong liquor; a drunk, also SHICKER [n]
SHIKRA	(Hindi) a small sparrow hawk [n -S]
SHIKRAS	SHIKRA, (Hindi) a small sparrow hawk [n]
SHIKSA	(Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSE, SHIKSEH [n -S]
SHIKSAS	SHIKSA, (Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSE, SHIKSEH [n]
SHIKSE	(Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSA, SHIKSEH [n -S]
SHIKSEH	(Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSA, SHIKSE [n -S]
SHIKSEHS	SHIKSEH, (Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSA, SHIKSE [n]
SHIKSES	SHIKSE, (Yiddish) a non-Jewish girl or young woman, also SHICKSA, SHIKSA, SHIKSEH [n]
SHILINGI	a monetary unit of Tanzania [n -S]
SHILINGIS	SHILINGI, a monetary unit of Tanzania [n]
SHILL	to act as a decoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHILLABER	an accomplice to a tradesman etc. who acts as a stooge, also SHILL [n -S]
SHILLABERS	SHILLABER, an accomplice to a tradesman etc. who acts as a stooge, also SHILL [n]
SHILLALA	(Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALAH, SHILLELAGH, SHILLELAH [n -S]
SHILLALAH	(Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLELAGH, SHILLELAH [n -S]
SHILLALAHS	SHILLALAH, (Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLELAGH, SHILLELAH [n]
SHILLALAS	SHILLALA, (Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALAH, SHILLELAGH, SHILLELAH [n]
SHILLED	SHILL, to act as a decoy [v]
SHILLELAGH	(Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLALAH, SHILLELAH [n -S]
SHILLELAGHS	SHILLELAGH, (Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLALAH, SHILLELAH [n]
SHILLELAH	(Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLALAH, SHILLELAGH [n -S]
SHILLELAHS	SHILLELAH, (Irish) an Irish cudgel, also SHILLALA, SHILLALAH, SHILLELAGH [n]
SHILLING	a former monetary unit of Great Britain [n -S]
SHILLINGLESS	without a shilling [adj]
SHILLINGS	SHILLING, a former monetary unit of Great Britain [n]
SHILLINGSWORTH	goods to the value of a shilling [n -S]
SHILLINGSWORTHS	SHILLINGSWORTH, goods to the value of a shilling [n]
SHILLS	SHILL, to act as a decoy [v]
SHILLYSHALLIED	SHILLYSHALLY, to be indecisive [v]
SHILLYSHALLIER	one who is indecisive [n -S]
SHILLYSHALLIERS	SHILLYSHALLIER, one who is indecisive [n]
SHILLYSHALLIES	SHILLYSHALLY, to be indecisive [v]
SHILLYSHALLY	to be indecisive [v SHILLYSHALLIED, SHILLYSHALLYING, SHILLYSHALLIES]
SHILLYSHALLYING	SHILLYSHALLY, to be indecisive [v]
SHILPIT	(Scots) sickly-looking, puny [adj]
SHILY	SHY, embarrassed, bashful [adv]
SHIM	to adjust by using a thin strip of metal or wood [v SHIMMED, SHIMMING, SHIMS]
SHIMAAL	(Arabic) in the Middle East, a hot dry north wind that carries sand in desert places, also SHAMAL [n -S]
SHIMAALS	SHIMAAL, (Arabic) in the Middle East, a hot dry north wind that carries sand in desert places, also SHAMAL [n]
SHIMMED	SHIM, to adjust by using a thin strip of metal or wood [v]
SHIMMER	to glimmer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIMMERED	SHIMMER, to glimmer [v]
SHIMMERIER	SHIMMERY, glistening [adj]
SHIMMERIEST	SHIMMERY, glistening [adj]
SHIMMERING	a tremulous gleam [n -S]
SHIMMERINGLY	SHIMMERING [adv]
SHIMMERINGS	SHIMMERING, a tremulous gleam [n]
SHIMMERS	SHIMMER, to glimmer [v]
SHIMMERY	glistening [adj SHIMMERIER, SHIMMERIEST]
SHIMMEY	a chemise [n -S]
SHIMMEYS	SHIMMEY, a chemise [n]
SHIMMIED	SHIMMY, to dance the shimmy [v]
SHIMMIES	SHIMMY, to dance the shimmy [v]
SHIMMING	SHIM, to adjust by using a thin strip of metal or wood [v]
SHIMMY	a jazz dance featuring rapid shaking of the body [n SHIMMIES] / to dance the shimmy [v SHIMMIED, SHIMMYING, SHIMMIES]
SHIMMYING	SHIMMY, to dance the shimmy [v]
SHIMOZZLE	(Yiddish) a mess, a scrape, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [n -S]
SHIMOZZLES	SHIMOZZLE, (Yiddish) a mess, a scrape, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHLEMOZZLE [n]
SHIMS	SHIM, to adjust by using a thin strip of metal or wood [v]
SHIN	to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHINNY [v SHINNED, SHINNING, SHINS]
SHINBONE	the tibia [n -S]
SHINBONES	SHINBONE, the tibia [n]
SHINDIES	SHINDY, a commotion, uproar [n]
SHINDIG	a lively noisy gathering [n -S]
SHINDIGS	SHINDIG, a lively noisy gathering [n]
SHINDY	a commotion, uproar [n SHINDYS or SHINDIES]
SHINDYS	SHINDY, a commotion, uproar [n]
SHINE	to emit light [v SHONE or SHINED, SHINING, SHINES]
SHINED	SHINE, to emit light [v]
SHINELESS	without shine [adj]
SHINER	a black eye [n -S]
SHINERS	SHINER, a black eye [n]
SHINES	SHINE, to emit light [v]
SHINESS	(obsolete) shyness [n -ES]
SHINESSES	SHINESS, (obsolete) shyness [n]
SHINGLE	to cover with thin tiles of wood [v SHINGLED, SHINGLING, SHINGLES]
SHINGLED	SHINGLE, to cover with thin tiles of wood [v]
SHINGLER	a person who shingles houses etc. [n -S]
SHINGLERS	SHINGLER, a person who shingles houses etc. [n]
SHINGLES	SHINGLE, to cover with thin tiles of wood [v]
SHINGLIER	SHINGLY, covered with small, loose stones [adj]
SHINGLIEST	SHINGLY, covered with small, loose stones [adj]
SHINGLING	shingles collectively; the act or process of laying shingles [n -S]
SHINGLINGS	SHINGLING, shingles collectively; the act or process of laying shingles [n]
SHINGLY	covered with small, loose stones [adj SHINGLIER, SHINGLIEST]
SHINGUARD	a protection for the shin when playing football [n -S]
SHINGUARDS	SHINGUARD, a protection for the shin when playing football [n]
SHINIER	SHINY, filled with light [adj]
SHINIES	SHINY, a bright object [n]
SHINIEST	SHINY, filled with light [adj]
SHINILY	SHINY, filled with light [adv]
SHININESS	the state of being shiny [n -ES]
SHININESSES	SHININESS, the state of being shiny [n]
SHINING	bright, gleaming; excellent [adj SHININGLY]
SHININGLY	SHINING, bright, gleaming; excellent [adv]
SHININGNESS	the state of being shining [n -ES]
SHININGNESSES	SHININGNESS, the state of being shining [n]
SHINJU	(Japanese) a ritual double suicide of lovers [n -S]
SHINJUS	SHINJU, (Japanese) a ritual double suicide of lovers [n]
SHINKIN	(Welsh) a worthless person [n -S]
SHINKINS	SHINKIN, (Welsh) a worthless person [n]
SHINLEAF	a perennial herb [n SHINLEAFS or SHINLEAVES]
SHINLEAFS	SHINLEAF, a perennial herb [n]
SHINLEAVES	SHINLEAF, a perennial herb [n]
SHINNE	(archaic) chin [n -S]
SHINNED	SHIN, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHINNY [v]
SHINNERIES	SHINNERY, a dense growth of small trees [n]
SHINNERY	a dense growth of small trees [n SHINNERIES]
SHINNES	SHINNE, (archaic) chin [n]
SHINNEY	to play a form of hockey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHINNEYED	SHINNEY, to play a form of hockey [v]
SHINNEYING	SHINNEY, to play a form of hockey [v]
SHINNEYS	SHINNEY, to play a form of hockey [v]
SHINNIED	SHINNY, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHIN [v]
SHINNIES	SHINNY, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHIN [v]
SHINNING	SHIN, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHINNY [v]
SHINNY	to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHIN [v SHINNIED, SHINNYING, SHINNIES]
SHINNYING	SHINNY, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHIN [v]
SHINOLA	(tradename) a kind of boot polish [n -S]
SHINOLAS	SHINOLA, (tradename) a kind of boot polish [n]
SHINPLASTER	paper currency issued privately, esp. with no backing [n -S]
SHINPLASTERS	SHINPLASTER, paper currency issued privately, esp. with no backing [n]
SHINS	SHIN, to climb by gripping with the hands and legs, also SHINNY [v]
SHINSPLINTS	inflammation of the muscles around the shinbone caused by strenuous exercise [n]
SHINTIED	SHINTY, to play shinty [v]
SHINTIES	SHINTY, to play shinty [v]
SHINTY	a game like hockey [n SHINTIES] / to play shinty [v SHINTIED, SHINTYING, SHINTIES]
SHINTYING	SHINTY, to play shinty [v]
SHINY	a bright object [n SHINIES] / filled with light [adj SHINIER, SHINIEST, SHINILY]
SHIP	to transport in a seagoing vessel [v SHIPPED, SHIPPING, SHIPS]
SHIPBOARD	a ship's side [n -S]
SHIPBOARDS	SHIPBOARD, a ship's side [n]
SHIPBORNE	carried by ship [adj]
SHIPBROKER	a broker for the sale, insurance etc. of ships [n -S]
SHIPBROKERS	SHIPBROKER, a broker for the sale, insurance etc. of ships [n]
SHIPBUILDER	one who designs or constructs ships [n -S]
SHIPBUILDERS	SHIPBUILDER, one who designs or constructs ships [n]
SHIPBUILDING	the occupation of building ships [n -S]
SHIPBUILDINGS	SHIPBUILDING, the occupation of building ships [n]
SHIPFITTER	one who fits out a ship [n -S]
SHIPFITTERS	SHIPFITTER, one who fits out a ship [n]
SHIPFUL	a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPLOAD [n -S]
SHIPFULS	SHIPFUL, a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPLOAD [n]
SHIPLAP	an arrangement of overlapping planks on a ship [n -S] / to overlap planks in this way [v SHIPLAPPED, SHIPLAPPING, SHIPLAPS]
SHIPLAPPED	SHIPLAP, to overlap planks in this way [v]
SHIPLAPPING	the overlapping of planks on a ship [n -S]
SHIPLAPPINGS	SHIPLAPPING, the overlapping of planks on a ship [n]
SHIPLAPS	SHIPLAP, an arrangement of overlapping planks on a ship [n]
SHIPLESS	without a ship [adj]
SHIPLOAD	a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPFUL [n -S]
SHIPLOADS	SHIPLOAD, a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPFUL [n]
SHIPMAN	a sailor; a skipper [n SHIPMEN]
SHIPMASTER	the master or commander of a ship other than a warship [n -S]
SHIPMASTERS	SHIPMASTER, the master or commander of a ship other than a warship [n]
SHIPMATE	a fellow sailor [n -S]
SHIPMATES	SHIPMATE, a fellow sailor [n]
SHIPMEN	SHIPMAN, a sailor; a skipper [n]
SHIPMENT	something that is shipped [n -S]
SHIPMENTS	SHIPMENT, something that is shipped [n]
SHIPOWNER	the owner of a ship [n -S]
SHIPOWNERS	SHIPOWNER, the owner of a ship [n]
SHIPPABLE	that can be shipped [adj]
SHIPPED	SHIP, to transport in a seagoing vessel [v]
SHIPPEN	a cowshed, also SHIPPON [n -S]
SHIPPENS	SHIPPEN, a cowshed, also SHIPPON [n]
SHIPPER	a person or company that sends goods by ship or aircraft [n -S]
SHIPPERS	SHIPPER, a person or company that sends goods by ship or aircraft [n]
SHIPPIE	(New Zealand) a prostitute who solicits at ports [n -S]
SHIPPIES	SHIPPIE, (New Zealand) a prostitute who solicits at ports [n]
SHIPPING	the business of one that ships [n -S]
SHIPPINGS	SHIPPING, the business of one that ships [n]
SHIPPO	(Japanese) a kind of cloisonne ware [n -S]
SHIPPON	a cowshed, also SHIPPEN [n -S]
SHIPPONS	SHIPPON, a cowshed, also SHIPPEN [n]
SHIPPOS	SHIPPO, (Japanese) a kind of cloisonne ware [n]
SHIPPOUND	in the Baltic ports, twenty lispounds, a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds [n -S]
SHIPPOUNDS	SHIPPOUND, in the Baltic ports, twenty lispounds, a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds [n]
SHIPS	SHIP, to transport in a seagoing vessel [v]
SHIPSHAPE	in a seamanlike condition; trim, neat, proper [adj]
SHIPSIDE	the area alongside a ship [n -S]
SHIPSIDES	SHIPSIDE, the area alongside a ship [n]
SHIPTIME	the annual arrival of a supply ship [n -S]
SHIPTIMES	SHIPTIME, the annual arrival of a supply ship [n]
SHIPWAY	a sliding way for launching ships [n -S]
SHIPWAYS	SHIPWAY, a sliding way for launching ships [n]
SHIPWORM	a wormlike mollusc, aka teredo, that makes shell-lined tunnels in submerged wood [n -S]
SHIPWORMS	SHIPWORM, a wormlike mollusc, aka teredo, that makes shell-lined tunnels in submerged wood [n]
SHIPWRECK	a wrecked ship [n -S] / to undergo shipwreck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIPWRECKED	SHIPWRECK, to undergo shipwreck [v]
SHIPWRECKING	SHIPWRECK, to undergo shipwreck [v]
SHIPWRECKS	SHIPWRECK, to undergo shipwreck [v]
SHIPWRIGHT	a carpenter skilled in ship construction and repair [n -S]
SHIPWRIGHTS	SHIPWRIGHT, a carpenter skilled in ship construction and repair [n]
SHIPYARD	a place where ships are built or repaired [n -S]
SHIPYARDS	SHIPYARD, a place where ships are built or repaired [n]
SHIR	to pucker, also SHIRR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRALEE	(Australian slang) a swagman's bundle, also SHIRRALEE [n -S]
SHIRALEES	SHIRALEE, (Australian slang) a swagman's bundle, also SHIRRALEE [n]
SHIRAZ	(Persian) a type of wine grape, aka syrah [n -ES]
SHIRAZES	SHIRAZ, (Persian) a type of wine grape, aka syrah [n]
SHIRE	a rural district having its own elected council [n -S] / (Irish) to refresh or rest [v SHIRED, SHIRING, SHIRES]
SHIRED	SHIR, to pucker, also SHIRR [v]
SHIREMAN	a law-enforcement officer of a county, a sheriff [n SHIREMEN]
SHIREMEN	SHIREMAN, a law-enforcement officer of a county, a sheriff [n]
SHIRES	SHIRE, (Irish) to refresh or rest [v]
SHIRETOWN	(Canadian) (in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Maine) a county seat [n -S]
SHIRETOWNS	SHIRETOWN, (Canadian) (in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Maine) a county seat [n]
SHIRING	SHIR, to pucker, also SHIRR [v]
SHIRK	to avoid work or a duty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRKED	SHIRK, to avoid work or a duty [v]
SHIRKER	one who shirks [n -S]
SHIRKERS	SHIRKER, one who shirks [n]
SHIRKING	SHIRK, to avoid work or a duty [v]
SHIRKS	SHIRK, to avoid work or a duty [v]
SHIRR	to pucker, also SHIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRRA	(Scots) a law-enforcement officer of a county, also SHERIFF [n -S]
SHIRRALEE	(Australian slang) a swagman's bundle, also SHIRALEE [n -S]
SHIRRALEES	SHIRRALEE, (Australian slang) a swagman's bundle, also SHIRALEE [n]
SHIRRAS	SHIRRA, (Scots) a law-enforcement officer of a county, also SHERIFF [n]
SHIRRED	SHIRR, to pucker, also SHIR [v]
SHIRRING	a puckered arrangement of cloth [n -S]
SHIRRINGS	SHIRRING, a puckered arrangement of cloth [n]
SHIRRS	SHIRR, to pucker, also SHIR [v]
SHIRS	SHIR, to pucker, also SHIRR [v]
SHIRT	to don a garment for the upper body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRTBAND	the neckband of a shirt [n -S]
SHIRTBANDS	SHIRTBAND, the neckband of a shirt [n]
SHIRTDRESS	a straight dress with a collar like a shirt's [n -ES]
SHIRTDRESSES	SHIRTDRESS, a straight dress with a collar like a shirt's [n]
SHIRTED	SHIRT, to don a garment for the upper body [v]
SHIRTFRONT	to knock (a person) to the ground by striking him or her in the chest with one's shoulder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRTFRONTED	SHIRTFRONT, to knock (a person) to the ground by striking him or her in the chest with one's shoulder [v]
SHIRTFRONTING	SHIRTFRONT, to knock (a person) to the ground by striking him or her in the chest with one's shoulder [v]
SHIRTFRONTS	SHIRTFRONT, to knock (a person) to the ground by striking him or her in the chest with one's shoulder [v]
SHIRTIER	SHIRTY, irritable, annoyed [adj]
SHIRTIEST	SHIRTY, irritable, annoyed [adj]
SHIRTILY	SHIRTY, irritable, annoyed [adv]
SHIRTINESS	the state of being shirty [n -ES]
SHIRTINESSES	SHIRTINESS, the state of being shirty [n]
SHIRTING	fabric used for making shirts [n -S]
SHIRTINGS	SHIRTING, fabric used for making shirts [n]
SHIRTLESS	without a shirt [adj]
SHIRTLIFTER	(offensive) a male homosexual [n -S]
SHIRTLIFTERS	SHIRTLIFTER, (offensive) a male homosexual [n]
SHIRTLIKE	like a shirt [adj]
SHIRTMAKER	one who makes shirts [n -S]
SHIRTMAKERS	SHIRTMAKER, one who makes shirts [n]
SHIRTS	SHIRT, to don a garment for the upper body [v]
SHIRTSLEEVE	the sleeve of a shirt [n -S]
SHIRTSLEEVED	in shirtsleeves, i.e. not wearing a jacket [adj]
SHIRTSLEEVES	SHIRTSLEEVE, the sleeve of a shirt [n]
SHIRTTAIL	the longer flap at the back of a shirt [n -S] / to make a brief addendum at the end of a newspaper article [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIRTTAILED	SHIRTTAIL, to make a brief addendum at the end of a newspaper article [v]
SHIRTTAILING	SHIRTTAIL, to make a brief addendum at the end of a newspaper article [v]
SHIRTTAILS	SHIRTTAIL, the longer flap at the back of a shirt [n]
SHIRTWAIST	a woman's tailored shirt with details copied from men's [n -S]
SHIRTWAISTED	as in shirtwaisted dress, another name for shirtwaister [adj]
SHIRTWAISTER	a tailored dress with a shirtwaist top [n -S]
SHIRTWAISTERS	SHIRTWAISTER, a tailored dress with a shirtwaist top [n]
SHIRTWAISTS	SHIRTWAIST, a woman's tailored shirt with details copied from men's [n]
SHIRTY	irritable, annoyed [adj SHIRTIER, SHIRTIEST, SHIRTILY]
SHISH	(Turkish) as in shish kebab, a dish of meat and vegetables threaded on to skewers and grilled [adj]
SHISHA	(Urdu) a kind of water-pipe for smoking, aka hookah, also SHEESHA [n -S]
SHISHAS	SHISHA, (Urdu) a kind of water-pipe for smoking, aka hookah, also SHEESHA [n]
SHISO	(Japanese) an Asian plant with aromatic leaves that are used in cooking [n -S]
SHISOS	SHISO, (Japanese) an Asian plant with aromatic leaves that are used in cooking [n]
SHIST	a type of metamorphic rock, also SCHIST [n -S]
SHISTS	SHIST, a type of metamorphic rock, also SCHIST [n]
SHIT	(vulgar) to defecate [v SHITTED, SHAT, SHITTING, SHITS]
SHITAKE	(Japanese) a type of mushroom, featured in Japanese cuisine, also SHIITAKE [n -S]
SHITAKES	SHITAKE, (Japanese) a type of mushroom, featured in Japanese cuisine, also SHIITAKE [n]
SHITBAG	an unpleasant or contemptible person [n -S]
SHITBAGS	SHITBAG, an unpleasant or contemptible person [n]
SHITCAN	(vulgar) to discard or reject [v SHITCANNED, SHITCANNING, SHITCANS]
SHITCANNED	SHITCAN, (vulgar) to discard or reject [v]
SHITCANNING	SHITCAN, (vulgar) to discard or reject [v]
SHITCANS	SHITCAN, (vulgar) to discard or reject [v]
SHITE	(vulgar slang) to shit, also SHIT [v SHITED, SHITING, SHITES]
SHITED	SHITE, (vulgar slang) to shit, also SHIT [v]
SHITES	SHITE, (vulgar slang) to shit, also SHIT [v]
SHITFACE	(vulgar) a contemptible person [n -S]
SHITFACED	(slang) drunk [adj]
SHITFACES	SHITFACE, (vulgar) a contemptible person [n]
SHITHEAD	an unpleasant person [n -S]
SHITHEADS	SHITHEAD, an unpleasant person [n]
SHITHEEL	(vulgar) a contemptible person [n -S]
SHITHEELS	SHITHEEL, (vulgar) a contemptible person [n]
SHITHOLE	(vulgar) a filthy place [n -S]
SHITHOLES	SHITHOLE, (vulgar) a filthy place [n]
SHITHOUSE	(vulgar) a lavatory [n -S]
SHITHOUSES	SHITHOUSE, (vulgar) a lavatory [n]
SHITING	SHITE, (vulgar slang) to shit, also SHIT [v]
SHITLESS	(vulgar) very frightened, as in the phrase scared shitless [adj]
SHITLIST	(vulgar) a blacklist of people out of favour [n -S]
SHITLISTS	SHITLIST, (vulgar) a blacklist of people out of favour [n]
SHITLOAD	(vulgar slang) a lot [n -S]
SHITLOADS	SHITLOAD, (vulgar slang) a lot [n]
SHITS	SHIT, (vulgar) to defecate [v]
SHITSTORM	(vulgar slang) a situation marked by violent controversy [n -S]
SHITSTORMS	SHITSTORM, (vulgar slang) a situation marked by violent controversy [n]
SHITTAH	(Hebrew) a Biblical tree, probably a species of acacia [n -S]
SHITTAHS	SHITTAH, (Hebrew) a Biblical tree, probably a species of acacia [n]
SHITTED	SHIT, (vulgar) to defecate [v]
SHITTER	(vulgar slang) a toilet [n -S]
SHITTERS	SHITTER, (vulgar slang) a toilet [n]
SHITTIER	SHITTY, (vulgar) very unpleasant [adj]
SHITTIEST	SHITTY, (vulgar) very unpleasant [adj]
SHITTILY	SHITTY, (vulgar) very unpleasant [adv]
SHITTIM	(Hebrew) the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia, also SHITTIMWOOD [n -S]
SHITTIMS	SHITTIM, (Hebrew) the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia, also SHITTIMWOOD [n]
SHITTIMWOOD	the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia, also SHITTIM [n -S]
SHITTIMWOODS	SHITTIMWOOD, the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia, also SHITTIM [n]
SHITTINESS	the state of being shitty [n -ES]
SHITTINESSES	SHITTINESS, the state of being shitty [n]
SHITTING	SHIT, (vulgar) to defecate [v]
SHITTY	(vulgar) very unpleasant [adj SHITTIER, SHITTIEST, SHITTILY]
SHITWORK	(vulgar) work considered to be menial or routine [n -S]
SHITWORKS	SHITWORK, (vulgar) work considered to be menial or routine [n]
SHITZU	(Chinese) a small longhaired dog bred from the Pekingese and Lhasa Apso [n -S]
SHITZUS	SHITZU, (Chinese) a small longhaired dog bred from the Pekingese and Lhasa Apso [n]
SHIUR	(Hebrew) a lesson, esp. one in which a passage of the Talmud is studied together by a group of people [n SHIURIM]
SHIURIM	SHIUR, (Hebrew) a lesson, esp. one in which a passage of the Talmud is studied together by a group of people [n]
SHIV	to cut with a kind fo knife, also CHIV, CHIVE [v SHIVVED, SHIVVING, SHIVS]
SHIVA	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIBAH, SHIVAH [n -S]
SHIVAH	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIBAH, SHIVA [n -S]
SHIVAHS	SHIVAH, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIBAH, SHIVA [n]
SHIVAREE	to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v SHIVAREED, SHIVAREEING, SHIVAREES]
SHIVAREED	SHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]
SHIVAREEING	SHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]
SHIVAREES	SHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]
SHIVAS	SHIVA, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a period of seven days' mourning observed after a family member's funeral, also SHIBAH, SHIVAH [n]
SHIVE	a thin fragment [n -S]
SHIVER	to tremble with fear or cold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHIVERED	SHIVER, to tremble with fear or cold [v]
SHIVERER	one who shivers [n -S]
SHIVERERS	SHIVERER, one who shivers [n]
SHIVERIER	SHIVERY, shivering [adj]
SHIVERIEST	SHIVERY, shivering [adj]
SHIVERING	trembling with fear or cold [adj SHIVERINGLY] / the act of shivering [n -S]
SHIVERINGLY	SHIVERING, trembling with fear or cold [adv]
SHIVERINGS	SHIVERING, the act of shivering [n]
SHIVERS	SHIVER, to tremble with fear or cold [v]
SHIVERY	shivering [adj SHIVERIER, SHIVERIEST]
SHIVES	SHIVE, a thin fragment [n]
SHIVITI	(Hebrew) a plaque with a Hebrew verse [n -S]
SHIVITIS	SHIVITI, (Hebrew) a plaque with a Hebrew verse [n]
SHIVOO	(Australian slang) a noisy party [n -S]
SHIVOOS	SHIVOO, (Australian slang) a noisy party [n]
SHIVS	SHIV, to cut with a kind fo knife, also CHIV, CHIVE [v]
SHIVVED	SHIV, to cut with a kind fo knife, also CHIV, CHIVE [v]
SHIVVING	SHIV, to cut with a kind fo knife, also CHIV, CHIVE [v]
SHIZZLE	a form of slang popularized by US rap musicians in which the trailing syllables of certain words are replaced by the suffix -izzle [n -S]
SHIZZLES	SHIZZLE, a form of slang popularized by US rap musicians in which the trailing syllables of certain words are replaced by the suffix -izzle [n]
SHKOTZIM	SHEGETZ, (Yiddish) among Jewish people, a Gentile boy; a Jewish boy not observing traditional Jewish behaviour [n]
SHLEMIEHL	(Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEL [n -S]
SHLEMIEHLS	SHLEMIEHL, (Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEL [n]
SHLEMIEL	(Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEHL [n -S]
SHLEMIELS	SHLEMIEL, (Yiddish) an unlucky or incompetent person who is often duped, also SCHLEMIEL, SCHLEMIHL, SHLEMIEHL [n]
SHLEMOZZLE	(Yiddish) to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE [v SHLEMOZZLED, SHLEMOZZLING, SHLEMOZZLES]
SHLEMOZZLED	SHLEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE [v]
SHLEMOZZLES	SHLEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE [v]
SHLEMOZZLING	SHLEMOZZLE, (Yiddish) to make off, also SCHEMOZZLE, SHEMOZZLE, SHIMOZZLE [v]
SHLEP	(Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEPP [v SHLEPPED, SHLEPPING, SHLEPS]
SHLEPP	(Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHLEPPED	SHLEPP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP [v]
SHLEPPER	(Yiddish) an incompetent or nonentity, also SCHLEPPER [n -S]
SHLEPPERS	SHLEPPER, (Yiddish) an incompetent or nonentity, also SCHLEPPER [n]
SHLEPPIER	SHLEPPY, shabby, rundown, also SCHLEPPY [adj]
SHLEPPIEST	SHLEPPY, shabby, rundown, also SCHLEPPY [adj]
SHLEPPING	SHLEPP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP [v]
SHLEPPS	SHLEPP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEP [v]
SHLEPPY	shabby, rundown, also SCHLEPPY [adj SHLEPPIER, SHLEPPIEST]
SHLEPS	SHLEP, (Yiddish) to drag one's feet; travel a great distance, also SCHLEP, SCHLEPP, SHLEPP [v]
SHLIMAZEL	(Yiddish) an unlucky person, also SCHLIMAZEL [n -S]
SHLIMAZELS	SHLIMAZEL, (Yiddish) an unlucky person, also SCHLIMAZEL [n]
SHLOCK	(Yiddish) inferior merchandise, also SCHLOCK [n -S]
SHLOCKIER	SHLOCKY, of poor quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SCHLOCKY [adj]
SHLOCKIEST	SHLOCKY, of poor quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SCHLOCKY [adj]
SHLOCKS	SHLOCK, (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, also SCHLOCK [n]
SHLOCKY	of poor quality, also SCHLOCKEY, SCHLOCKY [adj SHLOCKIER, SHLOCKIEST]
SHLONG	(slang) a penis, also SCHLONG [n -S]
SHLONGS	SHLONG, (slang) a penis, also SCHLONG [n]
SHLOSHIM	(Hebrew) the period of thirty days' deep mourning after a death [n -S]
SHLOSHIMS	SHLOSHIM, (Hebrew) the period of thirty days' deep mourning after a death [n]
SHLUB	(Yiddish) a stupid or unattractive person, also SCHLUB [n -S]
SHLUBS	SHLUB, (Yiddish) a stupid or unattractive person, also SCHLUB [n]
SHLUMP	(Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHLUMPED	SHLUMP, (Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP [v]
SHLUMPIER	SHLUMPY, (Yiddish) slovenly [adj]
SHLUMPIEST	SHLUMPY, (Yiddish) slovenly [adj]
SHLUMPING	SHLUMP, (Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP [v]
SHLUMPS	SHLUMP, (Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP [v]
SHLUMPY	(Yiddish) slovenly [adj SHLUMPIER, SHLUMPIEST]
SHMALTZ	(Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALTZ, SCHMALZ [n -ES]
SHMALTZES	SHMALTZ, (Yiddish) excessive sentimentality, also SCHMALTZ, SCHMALZ [n]
SHMALTZIER	SHMALTZY, (Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALTZY, SCHMALZY [adj]
SHMALTZIEST	SHMALTZY, (Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALTZY, SCHMALZY [adj]
SHMALTZY	(Yiddish) sickly sentimental, also SCHMALTZY, SCHMALZY [adj SHMALTZIER, SHMALTZIEST]
SHMATTE	(Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMATTE, SCHMUTTER [n -S]
SHMATTES	SHMATTE, (Yiddish) clothing, rags, also SCHMATTE, SCHMUTTER [n]
SHMEAR	(Yiddish) to bribe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHMEARED	SHMEAR, (Yiddish) to bribe [v]
SHMEARING	SHMEAR, (Yiddish) to bribe [v]
SHMEARS	SHMEAR, (Yiddish) to bribe [v]
SHMEER	to bribe, also SCHMEAR, SCHMEER, SHMEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHMEERED	SHMEER, to bribe, also SCHMEAR, SCHMEER, SHMEAR [v]
SHMEERING	SHMEER, to bribe, also SCHMEAR, SCHMEER, SHMEAR [v]
SHMEERS	SHMEER, to bribe, also SCHMEAR, SCHMEER, SHMEAR [v]
SHMEK	(Yiddish) a taste or sniff; heroin, also SCHMECK [n -S]
SHMEKS	SHMEK, (Yiddish) a taste or sniff; heroin, also SCHMECK [n]
SHMO	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMO, SCHMOE, SHMOE [n SHMOES]
SHMOCK	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMOCK [n -S]
SHMOCKS	SHMOCK, (Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMOCK [n]
SHMOE	(Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMO, SCHMOE, SHMO [n -S]
SHMOES	SHMO, (Yiddish) a stupid or boring person, also SCHMO, SCHMOE, SHMOE [n]
SHMOOSE	(Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOZE [v SHMOOSED, SHMOOSING, SHMOOSES]
SHMOOSED	SHMOOSE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOZE [v]
SHMOOSES	SHMOOSE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOZE [v]
SHMOOSING	SHMOOSE, (Yiddish) to chat in a friendly way, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOZE [v]
SHMOOZE	(Yiddish) to chat, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE [v SHMOOZED, SHMOOZING, SHMOOZES]
SHMOOZED	SHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE [v]
SHMOOZER	one who shmoozes, also SCHMOOZER [n -S]
SHMOOZERS	SHMOOZER, one who shmoozes, also SCHMOOZER [n]
SHMOOZES	SHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE [v]
SHMOOZIER	SHMOOZY, given to shmoozing, gossipy, also SCHMOOZY [adj]
SHMOOZIEST	SHMOOZY, given to shmoozing, gossipy, also SCHMOOZY [adj]
SHMOOZING	SHMOOZE, (Yiddish) to chat, also SCHMOOS, SCHMOOSE, SCHMOOZ, SCHMOOZE, SHMOOSE [v]
SHMOOZY	given to shmoozing, gossipy, also SCHMOOZY [adj SHMOOZIER, SHMOOZIEST]
SHMUCK	(Yiddish) a pitiful, stupid or obnoxious person, also SCHMUCK [n -S]
SHMUCKIER	SHMUCKY, foolish, contemptible [adj]
SHMUCKIEST	SHMUCKY, foolish, contemptible [adj]
SHMUCKS	SHMUCK, (Yiddish) a pitiful, stupid or obnoxious person, also SCHMUCK [n]
SHMUCKY	foolish, contemptible [adj SHMUCKIER, SHMUCKIEST]
SHNAPPS	(German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPPS, SCHNAPS, SHNAPS [n]
SHNAPS	(German) a kind of brandy, also SCHNAPPS, SCHNAPS, SHNAPPS [n]
SHNOOK	(Yiddish) an unscrupulous person; a crook, also SCHNOOK [n -S]
SHNOOKS	SHNOOK, (Yiddish) an unscrupulous person; a crook, also SCHNOOK [n]
SHNORRER	(Yiddish) a beggar, esp. one who wheedles others into supplying his wants, also SCHNORRER [n -S]
SHNORRERS	SHNORRER, (Yiddish) a beggar, esp. one who wheedles others into supplying his wants, also SCHNORRER [n]
SHO	a nonstandard spelling of sure, representing its pronunciation in the southern US [adj]
SHOAL	shallow, also SHAUL [adj SHOALER, SHOALEST] / to sail into shallow water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOALED	SHOAL, to sail into shallow water [v]
SHOALER	SHOAL, shallow, also SHAUL [adj]
SHOALEST	SHOAL, shallow, also SHAUL [adj]
SHOALIER	SHOALY, full of shallow areas [adj]
SHOALIEST	SHOALY, full of shallow areas [adj]
SHOALINESS	the state of being shoaly [n -ES]
SHOALINESSES	SHOALINESS, the state of being shoaly [n]
SHOALING	a shallow area of water [n -S]
SHOALINGS	SHOALING, a shallow area of water [n]
SHOALNESS	shallowness [n -ES]
SHOALNESSES	SHOALNESS, shallowness [n]
SHOALS	SHOAL, to sail into shallow water [v]
SHOALWISE	in shoals [adv]
SHOALY	full of shallow areas [adj SHOALIER, SHOALIEST]
SHOAT	a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOTE, SHOTTE [n -S]
SHOATS	SHOAT, a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOTE, SHOTTE [n]
SHOCHET	(Hebrew) a slaughterer who slaughters in the kosher manner [n SHOCHETIM or SHOCHETS]
SHOCHETIM	SHOCHET, (Hebrew) a slaughterer who slaughters in the kosher manner [n]
SHOCHETS	SHOCHET, (Hebrew) a slaughterer who slaughters in the kosher manner [n]
SHOCHU	(Japanese) a Japanese liquor [n -S]
SHOCHUS	SHOCHU, (Japanese) a Japanese liquor [n]
SHOCK	to outrage feelings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOCKABILITIES	SHOCKABILITY, the quality of being shockable [n]
SHOCKABILITY	the quality of being shockable [n SHOCKABILITIES]
SHOCKABLE	able to be shocked [adj]
SHOCKED	SHOCK, to outrage feelings [v]
SHOCKER	one that shocks [n -S]
SHOCKERS	SHOCKER, one that shocks [n]
SHOCKHEADED	having a head of bushy or tousled hair [adj]
SHOCKING	SHOCK, to outrage feelings [v]
SHOCKINGLY	SHOCKING, SHOCK, to outrage feelings [adv]
SHOCKINGNESS	the state of being shocking [n -ES]
SHOCKINGNESSES	SHOCKINGNESS, the state of being shocking [n]
SHOCKPROOF	incapable of being shocked [adj]
SHOCKS	SHOCK, to outrage feelings [v]
SHOCKSTALL	in aeronautics, a loss of lift at high speed caused by the formation of shock waves [n -S]
SHOCKSTALLS	SHOCKSTALL, in aeronautics, a loss of lift at high speed caused by the formation of shock waves [n]
SHOCKUMENTARIES	SHOCKUMENTARY, a documentary intended to shock [n]
SHOCKUMENTARY	a documentary intended to shock [n SHOCKUMENTARIES]
SHOD	SHOE, to provide with a covering for the foot [v]
SHODDEN	SHOE, to provide with a covering for the foot [v]
SHODDIER	SHODDY, of poor quality [adj]
SHODDIES	SHODDY, woollen fibre obtained by shredding refuse woollen rags [n]
SHODDIEST	SHODDY, of poor quality [adj]
SHODDILY	SHODDY, of poor quality [adv]
SHODDINESS	the state of being shoddy [n -ES]
SHODDINESSES	SHODDINESS, the state of being shoddy [n]
SHODDY	of poor quality [adj SHODDIER, SHODDIEST, SHODDILY] / woollen fibre obtained by shredding refuse woollen rags [n SHODDIES]
SHODER	a package of gold beater's skins in which gold is subjected to the second process of beating [n -S]
SHODERS	SHODER, a package of gold beater's skins in which gold is subjected to the second process of beating [n]
SHOE	to provide with a covering for the foot [v SHOD or SHOED, SHODDEN or SHOED, SHOEING, SHOES] / a covering for the foot [n SHOES or SHOON]
SHOEBILL	a large African wading bird allied to the storks and herons, and remarkable for its enormous broad swollen bill [n -S]
SHOEBILLS	SHOEBILL, a large African wading bird allied to the storks and herons, and remarkable for its enormous broad swollen bill [n]
SHOEBLACK	one who polishes shoes [n -S]
SHOEBLACKS	SHOEBLACK, one who polishes shoes [n]
SHOEBOX	an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n -ES]
SHOEBOXES	SHOEBOX, an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n]
SHOEBRUSH	a brush for cleaning shoes [n -ES]
SHOEBRUSHES	SHOEBRUSH, a brush for cleaning shoes [n]
SHOED	SHOE, to provide with a covering for the foot [v]
SHOEHORN	to force into a small space [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOEHORNED	SHOEHORN, to force into a small space [v]
SHOEHORNING	SHOEHORN, to force into a small space [v]
SHOEHORNS	SHOEHORN, to force into a small space [v]
SHOEING	the act of nailing shoes on horses [n -S]
SHOEINGS	SHOEING, the act of nailing shoes on horses [n]
SHOELACE	a lace for fastening a shoe [n -S]
SHOELACES	SHOELACE, a lace for fastening a shoe [n]
SHOELESS	without shoes [adj]
SHOEMAKER	one who makes shoes [n -S]
SHOEMAKERS	SHOEMAKER, one who makes shoes [n]
SHOEMAKING	the business of a shoemaker [n -S]
SHOEMAKINGS	SHOEMAKING, the business of a shoemaker [n]
SHOEPAC	a waterproof boot, also SHOEPACK [n -S]
SHOEPACK	a waterproof boot, also SHOEPAC [n -S]
SHOEPACKS	SHOEPACK, a waterproof boot, also SHOEPAC [n]
SHOEPACS	SHOEPAC, a waterproof boot, also SHOEPACK [n]
SHOER	one who shoes horses [n -S]
SHOERS	SHOER, one who shoes horses [n]
SHOES	SHOE, to provide with a covering for the foot [v]
SHOESHINE	the act of polishing shoes [n -S]
SHOESHINES	SHOESHINE, the act of polishing shoes [n]
SHOESTRING	a shoelace [n -S]
SHOESTRINGS	SHOESTRING, a shoelace [n]
SHOETREE	a device for preventing shoes from losing their shape [n -S]
SHOETREES	SHOETREE, a device for preventing shoes from losing their shape [n]
SHOFAR	(Hebrew) a horn blown in certain Jewish rituals, also SHOPHAR [n SHOFARS or SHOFROTH]
SHOFARS	SHOFAR, (Hebrew) a horn blown in certain Jewish rituals, also SHOPHAR [n]
SHOFROTH	SHOFAR, (Hebrew) a horn blown in certain Jewish rituals, also SHOPHAR [n]
SHOG	(dialect) to move along [v SHOGGED, SHOGGING, SHOGS]
SHOGGED	SHOG, (dialect) to move along [v]
SHOGGING	SHOG, (dialect) to move along [v]
SHOGGLE	(Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE [v SHOGGLED, SHOGGLING, SHOGGLES]
SHOGGLED	SHOGGLE, (Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOGGLES	SHOGGLE, (Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOGGLIER	SHOGGLY, (Scots) shaky, also SHOOGLY [adj]
SHOGGLIEST	SHOGGLY, (Scots) shaky, also SHOOGLY [adj]
SHOGGLING	SHOGGLE, (Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOGGLY	(Scots) shaky, also SHOOGLY [adj SHOGGLIER, SHOGGLIEST]
SHOGI	(Japanese) an Oriental board game [n -S]
SHOGIS	SHOGI, (Japanese) an Oriental board game [n]
SHOGS	SHOG, (dialect) to move along [v]
SHOGUN	(Japanese) a hereditary military governor of Japan [n -S]
SHOGUNAL	relating to a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan [adj]
SHOGUNATE	the office or dignity of a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan [n -S]
SHOGUNATES	SHOGUNATE, the office or dignity of a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan [n]
SHOGUNS	SHOGUN, (Japanese) a hereditary military governor of Japan [n]
SHOJI	(Japanese) a translucent paper screen forming a sliding door or partition in a Japanese house [n -S]
SHOJIS	SHOJI, (Japanese) a translucent paper screen forming a sliding door or partition in a Japanese house [n]
SHOJO	(Japanese) manga intended primarily for girls [n SHOJO]
SHOLA	(Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SOLA, SOLAH [n -S]
SHOLAS	SHOLA, (Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SOLA, SOLAH [n]
SHOLOM	(Hebrew) in Jewish society, a salutation at meeting or parting, also SHALOM [n -S]
SHOLOMS	SHOLOM, (Hebrew) in Jewish society, a salutation at meeting or parting, also SHALOM [n]
SHONE	SHINE, to emit light [v]
SHONEEN	(Irish) an Irishman who imitates the ways and manners of the English [n -S]
SHONEENS	SHONEEN, (Irish) an Irishman who imitates the ways and manners of the English [n]
SHONGOLOLO	(Nguni) a kind of millipede, having a hard shiny dark brown segmented exoskeleton, also SONGOLOLO [n -S]
SHONGOLOLOS	SHONGOLOLO, (Nguni) a kind of millipede, having a hard shiny dark brown segmented exoskeleton, also SONGOLOLO [n]
SHONKIER	SHONKY, (Australian slang) unreliable, dishonest [adj]
SHONKIEST	SHONKY, (Australian slang) unreliable, dishonest [adj]
SHONKY	(Australian slang) unreliable, dishonest [adj SHONKIER, SHONKIEST]
SHOO	to drive away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOOED	SHOO, to drive away [v]
SHOOFLIES	SHOOFLY, a child's rocker with a seat between flat sides shaped like a bird or animal [n]
SHOOFLY	a child's rocker with a seat between flat sides shaped like a bird or animal [n SHOOFLIES]
SHOOGIE	(Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGLE [v SHOOGIED, SHOOGIEING, SHOOGIES]
SHOOGIED	SHOOGIE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOOGIEING	SHOOGIE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOOGIES	SHOOGIE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGLE [v]
SHOOGLE	(Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGIE [v SHOOGLED, SHOOGLING, SHOOGLES]
SHOOGLED	SHOOGLE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGIE [v]
SHOOGLES	SHOOGLE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGIE [v]
SHOOGLIER	SHOOGLY, (Scots) shaky, also SHOGGLY [adj]
SHOOGLIEST	SHOOGLY, (Scots) shaky, also SHOGGLY [adj]
SHOOGLING	SHOOGLE, (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGIE [v]
SHOOGLY	(Scots) shaky, also SHOGGLY [adj SHOOGLIER, SHOOGLIEST]
SHOOING	SHOO, to drive away [v]
SHOOK	a bundle of sheaves [n -S]
SHOOKS	SHOOK, a bundle of sheaves [n]
SHOOL	(dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOLE, SHULE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOOLE	(dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHULE [v SHOOLED, SHOOLING, SHOOLES]
SHOOLED	SHOOL, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOLE, SHULE [v]
SHOOLES	SHOOLE, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHULE [v]
SHOOLING	SHOOL, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOLE, SHULE [v]
SHOOLS	SHOOL, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOLE, SHULE [v]
SHOON	SHOE, a covering for the foot [n]
SHOORA	(Arabic) the Islamic principle of (rule by) consultation; an Islamic consultative council, also SHURA [n -S]
SHOORAS	SHOORA, (Arabic) the Islamic principle of (rule by) consultation; an Islamic consultative council, also SHURA [n]
SHOOS	SHOO, to drive away [v]
SHOOSH	to move with a rushing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHOOSHED	SHOOSH, to move with a rushing sound [v]
SHOOSHES	SHOOSH, to move with a rushing sound [v]
SHOOSHING	SHOOSH, to move with a rushing sound [v]
SHOOT	to hit, injure or kill with a missile [v SHOT, SHOTTEN, SHOOTING, SHOOTS]
SHOOTABLE	that can be shot [adj]
SHOOTAROUND	an informal basketball practice or warmup before a game, during which players take turns shooting baskets [n -S]
SHOOTAROUNDS	SHOOTAROUND, an informal basketball practice or warmup before a game, during which players take turns shooting baskets [n]
SHOOTDOWN	the act of shooting down aircraft [n -S]
SHOOTDOWNS	SHOOTDOWN, the act of shooting down aircraft [n]
SHOOTER	one who shoots [n -S]
SHOOTERS	SHOOTER, one who shoots [n]
SHOOTIE	a fashionable shoe that covers the ankle [n -S]
SHOOTIES	SHOOTIE, a fashionable shoe that covers the ankle [n]
SHOOTING	the act of one that shoots [n -S]
SHOOTINGS	SHOOTING, the act of one that shoots [n]
SHOOTIST	a skilled marksman [n -S]
SHOOTISTS	SHOOTIST, a skilled marksman [n]
SHOOTOUT	a battle fought with guns [n -S]
SHOOTOUTS	SHOOTOUT, a battle fought with guns [n]
SHOOTS	SHOOT, to hit, injure or kill with a missile [v]
SHOP	to engage in the buying of goods [v SHOPPED, SHOPPING, SHOPS]
SHOPAHOLIC	a compulsive shopper [n -S]
SHOPAHOLICS	SHOPAHOLIC, a compulsive shopper [n]
SHOPAHOLISM	an addiction to shopping [n -S]
SHOPAHOLISMS	SHOPAHOLISM, an addiction to shopping [n]
SHOPBOARD	a bench or board on which work is performed [n -S]
SHOPBOARDS	SHOPBOARD, a bench or board on which work is performed [n]
SHOPBOT	a website that offers price comparisons for particular products [n -S]
SHOPBOTS	SHOPBOT, a website that offers price comparisons for particular products [n]
SHOPBOY	a boy employed in a shop [n -S]
SHOPBOYS	SHOPBOY, a boy employed in a shop [n]
SHOPBREAKER	a person who breaks into a shop [n -S]
SHOPBREAKERS	SHOPBREAKER, a person who breaks into a shop [n]
SHOPBREAKING	the act of breaking into a shop [n -S]
SHOPBREAKINGS	SHOPBREAKING, the act of breaking into a shop [n]
SHOPE	SHAPE, to fashion into a form [v]
SHOPFITTER	a worker who makes and installs fittings for commercial premises [n -S]
SHOPFITTERS	SHOPFITTER, a worker who makes and installs fittings for commercial premises [n]
SHOPFRONT	the front of a shop [n -S]
SHOPFRONTS	SHOPFRONT, the front of a shop [n]
SHOPFUL	as much as a shop can hold [n -S]
SHOPFULS	SHOPFUL, as much as a shop can hold [n]
SHOPGIRL	a salesgirl [n -S]
SHOPGIRLS	SHOPGIRL, a salesgirl [n]
SHOPHAR	(Hebrew) a ram's horn trumpet used in Jewish religious ceremonies, also SHOFAR [n SHOPHARS or SHOPHROTH]
SHOPHARS	SHOPHAR, (Hebrew) a ram's horn trumpet used in Jewish religious ceremonies, also SHOFAR [n]
SHOPHOUSE	(in Southeast Asia) a store opening onto the sidewalk and also used as the owner's residence [n -S]
SHOPHOUSES	SHOPHOUSE, (in Southeast Asia) a store opening onto the sidewalk and also used as the owner's residence [n]
SHOPHROTH	SHOPHAR, (Hebrew) a ram's horn trumpet used in Jewish religious ceremonies, also SHOFAR [n]
SHOPKEEPER	one who keeps a shop [n -S]
SHOPKEEPERS	SHOPKEEPER, one who keeps a shop [n]
SHOPKEEPING	the occupation of keeping a shop [n -S]
SHOPKEEPINGS	SHOPKEEPING, the occupation of keeping a shop [n]
SHOPLESS	having no stores [adj]
SHOPLIFT	to steal goods from a store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOPLIFTED	SHOPLIFT, to steal goods from a store [v]
SHOPLIFTER	one who shoplifts [n -S]
SHOPLIFTERS	SHOPLIFTER, one who shoplifts [n]
SHOPLIFTING	the act of stealing goods from a store [n -S]
SHOPLIFTINGS	SHOPLIFTING, the act of stealing goods from a store [n]
SHOPLIFTS	SHOPLIFT, to steal goods from a store [v]
SHOPMAN	a man who owns or operates a store [n SHOPMEN]
SHOPMEN	SHOPMAN, a man who owns or operates a store [n]
SHOPPE	a small store [n -S]
SHOPPED	SHOP, to engage in the buying of goods [v]
SHOPPER	one who shops [n -S]
SHOPPERS	SHOPPER, one who shops [n]
SHOPPES	SHOPPE, a small store [n]
SHOPPIER	SHOPPY, abounding with shops [adj]
SHOPPIES	SHOPPY, a shop assistant [n]
SHOPPIEST	SHOPPY, abounding with shops [adj]
SHOPPING	the activity of visiting shops [n -S]
SHOPPINGS	SHOPPING, the activity of visiting shops [n]
SHOPPY	abounding with shops [adj SHOPPIER, SHOPPIEST] / a shop assistant [n SHOPPIES]
SHOPS	SHOP, to engage in the buying of goods [v]
SHOPSOILED	of goods, having deteriorated through handling in a shop [adj]
SHOPTALK	conversation concerning one's occupation [n -S]
SHOPTALKS	SHOPTALK, conversation concerning one's occupation [n]
SHOPWALKER	a person employed by a departmental store to supervise sales personnel, assist customers, etc. [n -S]
SHOPWALKERS	SHOPWALKER, a person employed by a departmental store to supervise sales personnel, assist customers, etc. [n]
SHOPWINDOW	a display window of a store [n -S]
SHOPWINDOWS	SHOPWINDOW, a display window of a store [n]
SHOPWOMAN	a woman who works in a shop [n SHOPWOMEN]
SHOPWOMEN	SHOPWOMAN, a woman who works in a shop [n]
SHOPWORN	showing wear from being in a shop [adj]
SHORAN	a system of navigation in an aircraft or other vehicle using the measurement of the time taken for dispatched radar signals to return from two known fixed points [n -S]
SHORANS	SHORAN, a system of navigation in an aircraft or other vehicle using the measurement of the time taken for dispatched radar signals to return from two known fixed points [n]
SHORE	the seaward edge of coast between low tide and effective wave action [n -S] / to prop up [v SHORED, SHORING, SHORES]
SHOREBIRD	any of various birds that live on the shore or close to water [n -S]
SHOREBIRDS	SHOREBIRD, any of various birds that live on the shore or close to water [n]
SHORED	SHORE, to prop up [v]
SHOREFAST	of ice, attached to the shore, landfast [adj]
SHOREFRONT	the part of a shore nearest the sea [n -S]
SHOREFRONTS	SHOREFRONT, the part of a shore nearest the sea [n]
SHORELESS	without a shore [adj]
SHORELINE	the line separating land and water, that fluctuates as water rises and falls [n -S]
SHORELINES	SHORELINE, the line separating land and water, that fluctuates as water rises and falls [n]
SHOREMAN	one who dwells on or by the shore, also SHORESMAN [n SHOREMEN]
SHOREMEN	SHOREMAN, one who dwells on or by the shore, also SHORESMAN [n]
SHORER	one who props up things [n -S]
SHORERS	SHORER, one who props up things [n]
SHORES	SHORE, to prop up [v]
SHORESIDE	the area near the shore [n -S]
SHORESIDES	SHORESIDE, the area near the shore [n]
SHORESMAN	(US) one who dwells on or by the shore, also SHOREMAN [n SHORESMEN]
SHORESMEN	SHORESMAN, (US) one who dwells on or by the shore, also SHOREMAN [n]
SHOREWARD	in the direction of the shore, also SHOREWARDS [adv]
SHOREWARDS	in the direction of the shore, also SHOREWARD [adv]
SHOREWEED	a plant of the plantain family, found on lakesides [n -S]
SHOREWEEDS	SHOREWEED, a plant of the plantain family, found on lakesides [n]
SHORING	a system of supporting timbers [n -S]
SHORINGS	SHORING, a system of supporting timbers [n]
SHORL	(German) black tourmaline, also SCHORL [n -S]
SHORLS	SHORL, (German) black tourmaline, also SCHORL [n]
SHORN	SHEAR, to cut the wool or hair from [v]
SHORT	having little length [adj SHORTER, SHORTEST, SHORTLY] / to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTAGE	an insufficient supply [n -S]
SHORTAGES	SHORTAGE, an insufficient supply [n]
SHORTARM	using a bent arm [adj]
SHORTARSE	(colloquial) a short person [n -S]
SHORTARSES	SHORTARSE, (colloquial) a short person [n]
SHORTBOARD	a surfboard between six and eight feet in length [n -S]
SHORTBOARDS	SHORTBOARD, a surfboard between six and eight feet in length [n]
SHORTBREAD	a brittle crumbling biscuit of flour, butter and sugar, also SHORTCAKE [n -S]
SHORTBREADS	SHORTBREAD, a brittle crumbling biscuit of flour, butter and sugar, also SHORTCAKE [n]
SHORTCAKE	a brittle crumbling biscuit of flour, butter and sugar, also SHORTBREAD [n -S]
SHORTCAKES	SHORTCAKE, a brittle crumbling biscuit of flour, butter and sugar, also SHORTBREAD [n]
SHORTCHANGE	to give less than the correct amount of change to [v SHORTCHANGED, SHORTCHANGING, SHORTCHANGES]
SHORTCHANGED	SHORTCHANGE, to give less than the correct amount of change to [v]
SHORTCHANGER	one who gives short change [n -S]
SHORTCHANGERS	SHORTCHANGER, one who gives short change [n]
SHORTCHANGES	SHORTCHANGE, to give less than the correct amount of change to [v]
SHORTCHANGING	SHORTCHANGE, to give less than the correct amount of change to [v]
SHORTCOMING	an imperfection or lack that detracts from the whole [n -S]
SHORTCOMINGS	SHORTCOMING, an imperfection or lack that detracts from the whole [n]
SHORTCRUST	designating a type of pastry [adj]
SHORTCUT	to take a shorter or quicker way [v SHORTCUT, SHORTCUTTING, SHORTCUTS]
SHORTCUTS	SHORTCUT, to take a shorter or quicker way [v]
SHORTCUTTING	SHORTCUT, to take a shorter or quicker way [v]
SHORTED	SHORT, to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v]
SHORTEN	to check or lessen the length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTENED	SHORTEN, to check or lessen the length [v]
SHORTENER	someone or something that shortens [n -S]
SHORTENERS	SHORTENER, someone or something that shortens [n]
SHORTENING	fat for making pastry short [n -S]
SHORTENINGS	SHORTENING, fat for making pastry short [n]
SHORTENS	SHORTEN, to check or lessen the length [v]
SHORTER	SHORT, having little length [adj]
SHORTEST	SHORT, having little length [adj]
SHORTFALL	the fact or amount of falling short [n -S]
SHORTFALLS	SHORTFALL, the fact or amount of falling short [n]
SHORTGOWN	(Scots) a woman's short jacket [n -S]
SHORTGOWNS	SHORTGOWN, (Scots) a woman's short jacket [n]
SHORTHAIR	a breed of domestic cat with a short thick coat [n -S]
SHORTHAIRED	having short hair [adj]
SHORTHAIRS	SHORTHAIR, a breed of domestic cat with a short thick coat [n]
SHORTHAND	a system of writing used for recording speech at speaking pace [n -S]
SHORTHANDED	having, working with, or done with fewer than the regular or necessary number of people [adj]
SHORTHANDS	SHORTHAND, a system of writing used for recording speech at speaking pace [n]
SHORTHEAD	a fish, a species of American redhorse [n -S]
SHORTHEADS	SHORTHEAD, a fish, a species of American redhorse [n]
SHORTHOLD	of or being a tenancy of one to five years [adj]
SHORTHORN	a breed of sheep [n -S]
SHORTHORNS	SHORTHORN, a breed of sheep [n]
SHORTIA	a perennial herb [n -S]
SHORTIAS	SHORTIA, a perennial herb [n]
SHORTIE	(colloquial) a short person, also SHORTY [n -S]
SHORTIES	SHORTY, (colloquial) a short person, also SHORTIE [n]
SHORTING	SHORT, to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v]
SHORTISH	somewhat short [adj]
SHORTLIST	a list of candidates for an office, post, etc. from which the successful candidate will be selected [n -S] / to include on a shortlist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTLISTED	SHORTLIST, to include on a shortlist [v]
SHORTLISTING	SHORTLIST, to include on a shortlist [v]
SHORTLISTS	SHORTLIST, to include on a shortlist [v]
SHORTLY	SHORT, having little length [adv]
SHORTNESS	the state of being short [n -ES]
SHORTNESSES	SHORTNESS, the state of being short [n]
SHORTS	SHORT, to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v]
SHORTSHEET	(US) to fold a sheet so that it is impossible for a person to stretch their legs when they get into bed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHORTSHEETED	SHORTSHEET, (US) to fold a sheet so that it is impossible for a person to stretch their legs when they get into bed [v]
SHORTSHEETING	SHORTSHEET, (US) to fold a sheet so that it is impossible for a person to stretch their legs when they get into bed [v]
SHORTSHEETS	SHORTSHEET, (US) to fold a sheet so that it is impossible for a person to stretch their legs when they get into bed [v]
SHORTSIGHTED	lacking foresight [adj SHORTSIGHTEDLY]
SHORTSIGHTEDLY	SHORTSIGHTED, lacking foresight [adv]
SHORTSTOP	the player stationed in the field between the second and third bases [n -S]
SHORTSTOPS	SHORTSTOP, the player stationed in the field between the second and third bases [n]
SHORTSWORD	a sword with a short blade [n -S]
SHORTSWORDS	SHORTSWORD, a sword with a short blade [n]
SHORTWAVE	a radio wave with a frequency of between 10 metres and 100 metres [n -S] / to broadcast on shortwave [v SHORTWAVED, SHORTWAVING, SHORTWAVES]
SHORTWAVED	SHORTWAVE, to broadcast on shortwave [v]
SHORTWAVES	SHORTWAVE, to broadcast on shortwave [v]
SHORTWAVING	SHORTWAVE, to broadcast on shortwave [v]
SHORTY	(colloquial) a short person, also SHORTIE [n SHORTIES]
SHOT	to load with small pellets [v SHOTTED, SHOTTING, SHOTS]
SHOTCRETE	a type of concrete material commonly known as sprayed concrete, whereby layers of concrete are extruded from a gun or hose to form the required [n -S]
SHOTCRETES	SHOTCRETE, a type of concrete material commonly known as sprayed concrete, whereby layers of concrete are extruded from a gun or hose to form the required [n]
SHOTE	a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTTE [n -S]
SHOTES	SHOTE, a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTTE [n]
SHOTFIRER	the mining worker who fires the blasting charges [n -S]
SHOTFIRERS	SHOTFIRER, the mining worker who fires the blasting charges [n]
SHOTGUN	to shoot with a type of gun [v SHOTGUNNED, SHOTGUNNING, SHOTGUNS]
SHOTGUNNED	SHOTGUN, to shoot with a type of gun [v]
SHOTGUNNER	one who uses a shotgun [n -S]
SHOTGUNNERS	SHOTGUNNER, one who uses a shotgun [n]
SHOTGUNNING	SHOTGUN, to shoot with a type of gun [v]
SHOTGUNS	SHOTGUN, to shoot with a type of gun [v]
SHOTHOLE	a hole drilled in a rock to hold explosives [n -S]
SHOTHOLES	SHOTHOLE, a hole drilled in a rock to hold explosives [n]
SHOTMAKER	in sport, a person who produces winning or attacking shots [n -S]
SHOTMAKERS	SHOTMAKER, in sport, a person who produces winning or attacking shots [n]
SHOTMAKING	the making of winning or skilful shots [n -S]
SHOTMAKINGS	SHOTMAKING, the making of winning or skilful shots [n]
SHOTPROOF	proof against shot [adj]
SHOTS	SHOT, to load with small pellets [v]
SHOTT	(Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed of such a lake, also CHOTT [n -S]
SHOTTE	a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTE [n -S]
SHOTTED	SHOT, to load with small pellets [v]
SHOTTEN	of a salmon, having recently spawned and less desirable as food [adj]
SHOTTES	SHOTTE, a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTE [n]
SHOTTING	SHOT, to load with small pellets [v]
SHOTTLE	(Scots) a small drawer, esp. in a cabinet [n -S]
SHOTTLES	SHOTTLE, (Scots) a small drawer, esp. in a cabinet [n]
SHOTTS	SHOTT, (Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed of such a lake, also CHOTT [n]
SHOUGH	a shaggy lapdog, also SHOWGHE [n -S]
SHOUGHS	SHOUGH, a shaggy lapdog, also SHOWGHE [n]
SHOULD	SHALL, used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v]
SHOULDER	to assume the burden of, also SHOUTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOULDERED	SHOULDER, to assume the burden of, also SHOUTHER [v]
SHOULDERING	the act of carrying on the shoulder [n -S]
SHOULDERINGS	SHOULDERING, the act of carrying on the shoulder [n]
SHOULDERS	SHOULDER, to assume the burden of, also SHOUTHER [v]
SHOULDEST	SHALL, used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v]
SHOULDST	SHALL, used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v]
SHOUSE	(Australian slang) a toilet [n -S]
SHOUSES	SHOUSE, (Australian slang) a toilet [n]
SHOUT	to yell loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOUTED	SHOUT, to yell loudly [v]
SHOUTER	one who shouts [n -S]
SHOUTERS	SHOUTER, one who shouts [n]
SHOUTHER	(Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOUTHERED	SHOUTHER, (Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER [v]
SHOUTHERING	SHOUTHER, (Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER [v]
SHOUTHERS	SHOUTHER, (Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER [v]
SHOUTIER	SHOUTY, prone to shouting [adj]
SHOUTIEST	SHOUTY, prone to shouting [adj]
SHOUTING	loud [adj SHOUTINGLY] / the act of shouting [n -S]
SHOUTINGLY	SHOUTING, loud [adv]
SHOUTINGS	SHOUTING, the act of shouting [n]
SHOUTLINE	a short line of text, usually printed in bold type, drawing attention to a major selling point in an advertisement [n -S]
SHOUTLINES	SHOUTLINE, a short line of text, usually printed in bold type, drawing attention to a major selling point in an advertisement [n]
SHOUTOUT	a public greeting, esp. one broadcast via television or radio [n -S]
SHOUTOUTS	SHOUTOUT, a public greeting, esp. one broadcast via television or radio [n]
SHOUTS	SHOUT, to yell loudly [v]
SHOUTY	prone to shouting [adj SHOUTIER, SHOUTIEST]
SHOVE	to push roughly [v SHOVED, SHOVING, SHOVES]
SHOVED	SHOVE, to push roughly [v]
SHOVEL	to use a digging implement [v SHOVELLED or SHOVELED, SHOVELLING or SHOVELING, SHOVELS]
SHOVELBOARD	an old game in which a coin or other disc was driven along a table by the hand, also SHUFFLEBOARD [n -S]
SHOVELBOARDS	SHOVELBOARD, an old game in which a coin or other disc was driven along a table by the hand, also SHUFFLEBOARD [n]
SHOVELED	SHOVEL, to use a digging implement [v]
SHOVELER	a kind of duck with a broad shovel-shaped bill, also SHOVELLER [n -S]
SHOVELERS	SHOVELER, a kind of duck with a broad shovel-shaped bill, also SHOVELLER [n]
SHOVELFUL	as much as a shovel will hold [n SHOVELFULS or SHOVELSFUL]
SHOVELFULS	SHOVELFUL, as much as a shovel will hold [n]
SHOVELHEAD	a kind of shark, allied to the hammerhead, and native of the warmer parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans [n -S]
SHOVELHEADS	SHOVELHEAD, a kind of shark, allied to the hammerhead, and native of the warmer parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans [n]
SHOVELING	SHOVEL, to use a digging implement [v]
SHOVELLED	SHOVEL, to use a digging implement [v]
SHOVELLER	a kind of duck with a broad shovel-shaped bill, also SHOVELER [n -S]
SHOVELLERS	SHOVELLER, a kind of duck with a broad shovel-shaped bill, also SHOVELER [n]
SHOVELLING	SHOVEL, to use a digging implement [v]
SHOVELNOSE	a freshwater sturgeon of North American rivers, having a broad shovel-like snout [n -S]
SHOVELNOSES	SHOVELNOSE, a freshwater sturgeon of North American rivers, having a broad shovel-like snout [n]
SHOVELS	SHOVEL, to use a digging implement [v]
SHOVELSFUL	SHOVELFUL, as much as a shovel will hold [n]
SHOVER	one who shoves, as in duck shover [n -S]
SHOVERS	SHOVER, one who shoves, as in duck shover [n]
SHOVES	SHOVE, to push roughly [v]
SHOVING	the act of shoving [n -S]
SHOVINGS	SHOVING, the act of shoving [n]
SHOW	to cause or permit to be seen [v SHOWED or SHEWED, SHOWN or SHEWN, SHOWING, SHOWS]
SHOWABLE	able to be shown [adj]
SHOWBIZ	(short for) show business [n SHOWBIZZES]
SHOWBIZZES	SHOWBIZ, (short for) show business [n]
SHOWBIZZIER	SHOWBIZZY, of or like showbiz, show business [adj]
SHOWBIZZIEST	SHOWBIZZY, of or like showbiz, show business [adj]
SHOWBIZZY	of or like showbiz, show business [adj SHOWBIZZIER, SHOWBIZZIEST]
SHOWBOAT	to show off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWBOATED	SHOWBOAT, to show off [v]
SHOWBOATER	one who behaves in an ostentatious manner to show off [n -S]
SHOWBOATERS	SHOWBOATER, one who behaves in an ostentatious manner to show off [n]
SHOWBOATING	SHOWBOAT, to show off [v]
SHOWBOATS	SHOWBOAT, to show off [v]
SHOWBOX	a showman's box [n -ES]
SHOWBOXES	SHOWBOX, a showman's box [n]
SHOWBREAD	twelve loaves placed every Sabbath beside the altar in the Jewish Temple and eaten by the priests at the end of the week, also SHEWBREAD [n -S]
SHOWBREADS	SHOWBREAD, twelve loaves placed every Sabbath beside the altar in the Jewish Temple and eaten by the priests at the end of the week, also SHEWBREAD [n]
SHOWCASE	to show something off to best advantage [v SHOWCASED, SHOWCASING, SHOWCASES]
SHOWCASED	SHOWCASE, to show something off to best advantage [v]
SHOWCASES	SHOWCASE, to show something off to best advantage [v]
SHOWCASING	SHOWCASE, to show something off to best advantage [v]
SHOWD	(Scots) to rock to and fro [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWDED	SHOWD, (Scots) to rock to and fro [v]
SHOWDING	SHOWD, (Scots) to rock to and fro [v]
SHOWDOWN	an event that causes a conclusion of an issue [n -S]
SHOWDOWNS	SHOWDOWN, an event that causes a conclusion of an issue [n]
SHOWDS	SHOWD, (Scots) to rock to and fro [v]
SHOWED	SHOW, to cause or permit to be seen [v]
SHOWER	to bathe in a spray of water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWERED	SHOWER, to bathe in a spray of water [v]
SHOWERER	one who showers [n -S]
SHOWERERS	SHOWERER, one who showers [n]
SHOWERFUL	full of showers [adj]
SHOWERHEAD	a fixture for directing the spray of water from an overhead shower [n -S]
SHOWERHEADS	SHOWERHEAD, a fixture for directing the spray of water from an overhead shower [n]
SHOWERIER	SHOWERY, abounding with showers [adj]
SHOWERIEST	SHOWERY, abounding with showers [adj]
SHOWERINESS	the state of being showery [n -ES]
SHOWERINESSES	SHOWERINESS, the state of being showery [n]
SHOWERING	the act of taking a shower [n -S]
SHOWERINGS	SHOWERING, the act of taking a shower [n]
SHOWERLESS	rainless; free from showers [adj]
SHOWERPROOF	to make clothes resistant to light rain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWERPROOFED	SHOWERPROOF, to make clothes resistant to light rain [v]
SHOWERPROOFING	the act of making proof against showers [n -S]
SHOWERPROOFINGS	SHOWERPROOFING, the act of making proof against showers [n]
SHOWERPROOFS	SHOWERPROOF, to make clothes resistant to light rain [v]
SHOWERS	SHOWER, to bathe in a spray of water [v]
SHOWERY	abounding with showers [adj SHOWERIER, SHOWERIEST]
SHOWGHE	(Shakespeare) a shaggy dog, also SHOUGH [n -S]
SHOWGHES	SHOWGHE, (Shakespeare) a shaggy dog, also SHOUGH [n]
SHOWGIRL	a chorus girl [n -S]
SHOWGIRLS	SHOWGIRL, a chorus girl [n]
SHOWGOER	one who goes to shows [n -S]
SHOWGOERS	SHOWGOER, one who goes to shows [n]
SHOWGROUND	a plot of land on which an outdoor show is held [n -S]
SHOWGROUNDS	SHOWGROUND, a plot of land on which an outdoor show is held [n]
SHOWIER	SHOWY, making a brilliant display [adj]
SHOWIEST	SHOWY, making a brilliant display [adj]
SHOWILY	SHOWY, making a brilliant display [adv]
SHOWINESS	the state of being showy [n -ES]
SHOWINESSES	SHOWINESS, the state of being showy [n]
SHOWING	an exhibition or display [n -S]
SHOWINGS	SHOWING, an exhibition or display [n]
SHOWJUMP	to take part in a showjumping competition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHOWJUMPED	SHOWJUMP, to take part in a showjumping competition [v]
SHOWJUMPER	a horse or rider in a showjumping competition [n -S]
SHOWJUMPERS	SHOWJUMPER, a horse or rider in a showjumping competition [n]
SHOWJUMPING	a competition in which a succession of riders on horseback have to jump a series of obstacles of different kinds [n -S]
SHOWJUMPINGS	SHOWJUMPING, a competition in which a succession of riders on horseback have to jump a series of obstacles of different kinds [n]
SHOWJUMPS	SHOWJUMP, to take part in a showjumping competition [v]
SHOWMAN	a theatrical producer [n SHOWMEN]
SHOWMANCE	a romance between two stars that only lasts for the run of the show [n -S]
SHOWMANCES	SHOWMANCE, a romance between two stars that only lasts for the run of the show [n]
SHOWMANLIER	SHOWMANLY, having the manner of a showman [adj]
SHOWMANLIEST	SHOWMANLY, having the manner of a showman [adj]
SHOWMANLY	having the manner of a showman [adj SHOWMANLIER, SHOWMANLIEST]
SHOWMANSHIP	skilful display, or a talent for it [n -S]
SHOWMANSHIPS	SHOWMANSHIP, skilful display, or a talent for it [n]
SHOWMEN	SHOWMAN, a theatrical producer [n]
SHOWN	SHOW, to cause or permit to be seen [v]
SHOWOFF	one given to pretentious display [n -S]
SHOWOFFS	SHOWOFF, one given to pretentious display [n]
SHOWPIECE	something considered an esp. fine specimen of its type, etc. [n -S]
SHOWPIECES	SHOWPIECE, something considered an esp. fine specimen of its type, etc. [n]
SHOWPLACE	a place visited or shown as a sight [n -S]
SHOWPLACES	SHOWPLACE, a place visited or shown as a sight [n]
SHOWRING	a ring where animals are displayed [n -S]
SHOWRINGS	SHOWRING, a ring where animals are displayed [n]
SHOWROOM	a room used for the display of merchandise [n -S]
SHOWROOMING	the practice of looking at an item of merchandise in a shop, often using a smartphone app to compare its price elsewhere, before buying it from an online distributor [n -S]
SHOWROOMINGS	SHOWROOMING, the practice of looking at an item of merchandise in a shop, often using a smartphone app to compare its price elsewhere, before buying it from an online distributor [n]
SHOWROOMS	SHOWROOM, a room used for the display of merchandise [n]
SHOWS	SHOW, to cause or permit to be seen [v]
SHOWSTOPPER	a performer or performance that wins enthusiastic or prolonged applause [n -S]
SHOWSTOPPERS	SHOWSTOPPER, a performer or performance that wins enthusiastic or prolonged applause [n]
SHOWSTOPPING	denoting an extraordinary performance [adj]
SHOWTIME	the time at which an entertainment is to start [n -S]
SHOWTIMES	SHOWTIME, the time at which an entertainment is to start [n]
SHOWY	making a brilliant display [adj SHOWIER, SHOWIEST]
SHOWYARD	a yard for cattle shows [n -S]
SHOWYARDS	SHOWYARD, a yard for cattle shows [n]
SHOYU	(Japanese) a rich soy sauce made from soya beans naturally fermented with wheat or barley [n -S]
SHOYUS	SHOYU, (Japanese) a rich soy sauce made from soya beans naturally fermented with wheat or barley [n]
SHRADDHA	(Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SRADDHA, SRADHA [n -S]
SHRADDHAS	SHRADDHA, (Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SRADDHA, SRADHA [n]
SHRANK	SHRINK, to contract or draw back [v]
SHRAPNEL	fragments from an exploding bomb, mine, or shell [n -S]
SHRAPNELS	SHRAPNEL, fragments from an exploding bomb, mine, or shell [n]
SHRED	to cut into fine strips [v SHREDDED, SHREDDING, SHREDS]
SHREDDED	SHRED, to cut into fine strips [v]
SHREDDER	a machine that shreds [n -S]
SHREDDERS	SHREDDER, a machine that shreds [n]
SHREDDIER	SHREDDY, cut up [adj]
SHREDDIEST	SHREDDY, cut up [adj]
SHREDDING	the act of shredding [n -S]
SHREDDINGS	SHREDDING, the act of shredding [n]
SHREDDY	cut up [adj SHREDDIER, SHREDDIEST]
SHREDLESS	having no shreds; without a shred [adj]
SHREDS	SHRED, to cut into fine strips [v]
SHREEK	(Shakespeare) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHREEKED	SHREEK, (Shakespeare) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREEKING	SHREEK, (Shakespeare) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREEKS	SHREEK, (Shakespeare) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREIK	(Milton) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHREIKED	SHREIK, (Milton) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREIKING	SHREIK, (Milton) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREIKS	SHREIK, (Milton) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHREW	(Shakespeare) to curse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHREWD	having keen insight [adj SHREWDER, SHREWDEST, SHREWDLY]
SHREWDER	SHREWD, having keen insight [adj]
SHREWDEST	SHREWD, having keen insight [adj]
SHREWDIE	(Australian slang) a shrewd person [n -S]
SHREWDIES	SHREWDIE, (Australian slang) a shrewd person [n]
SHREWDLY	SHREWD, having keen insight [adv]
SHREWDNESS	the state of being shrewd [n -ES]
SHREWDNESSES	SHREWDNESS, the state of being shrewd [n]
SHREWED	SHREW, (Shakespeare) to curse [v]
SHREWING	SHREW, (Shakespeare) to curse [v]
SHREWISH	ill-tempered [adj SHREWISHLY]
SHREWISHLY	SHREWISH, ill-tempered [adv]
SHREWISHNESS	the state of being shrewish [n -ES]
SHREWISHNESSES	SHREWISHNESS, the state of being shrewish [n]
SHREWLIKE	like a shrew [adj]
SHREWMICE	SHREWMOUSE, a shrew [n]
SHREWMOUSE	a shrew [n SHREWMICE]
SHREWS	SHREW, (Shakespeare) to curse [v]
SHRI	(Sanskrit) in India, a title of great respect given to a man, also SRI [n -S]
SHRIECH	(Spenser) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHRIECHED	SHRIECH, (Spenser) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIECHES	SHRIECH, (Spenser) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIECHING	SHRIECH, (Spenser) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIEK	to utter a scream, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRIEKED	SHRIEK, to utter a scream, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIEKER	one who shrieks [n -S]
SHRIEKERS	SHRIEKER, one who shrieks [n]
SHRIEKIER	SHRIEKY, shrill [adj]
SHRIEKIEST	SHRIEKY, shrill [adj]
SHRIEKING	shrill [adj SHRIEKINGLY] / the act of shrieking [n -S]
SHRIEKINGLY	SHRIEKING, shrill [adv]
SHRIEKINGS	SHRIEKING, the act of shrieking [n]
SHRIEKS	SHRIEK, to utter a scream, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIEKY	shrill [adj SHRIEKIER, SHRIEKIEST]
SHRIEVAL	relating to a sheriff [adj]
SHRIEVALTIES	SHRIEVALTY, the office of sheriff, also SHERIFFALTY [n]
SHRIEVALTY	the office of sheriff, also SHERIFFALTY [n SHRIEVALTIES]
SHRIEVE	(Spenser) to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIVE [v SHRIEVED, SHRIEVING, SHRIEVES]
SHRIEVED	SHRIEVE, (Spenser) to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIVE [v]
SHRIEVES	SHRIEVE, (Spenser) to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIVE [v]
SHRIEVING	SHRIEVE, (Spenser) to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIVE [v]
SHRIFT	(archaic) a prescribed penance; a confessional [n -S]
SHRIFTS	SHRIFT, (archaic) a prescribed penance; a confessional [n]
SHRIGHT	(Spenser) a shriek [n -S]
SHRIGHTS	SHRIGHT, (Spenser) a shriek [n]
SHRIKE	to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v SHRIKED, SHRIKING, SHRIKES]
SHRIKED	SHRIKE, to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIKES	SHRIKE, to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIKING	SHRIKE, to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRITCH, SKRIKE [v]
SHRILL	to utter a high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] / having a high-pitched piercing quality [adj SHRILLER, SHRILLEST, SHRILLY]
SHRILLED	SHRILL, to utter a high-pitched sound [v]
SHRILLER	SHRILL, having a high-pitched piercing quality [adj]
SHRILLEST	SHRILL, having a high-pitched piercing quality [adj]
SHRILLIER	SHRILLY, high-pitched or piercing [adj]
SHRILLIEST	SHRILLY, high-pitched or piercing [adj]
SHRILLING	a piercing sound [n -S]
SHRILLINGS	SHRILLING, a piercing sound [n]
SHRILLNESS	the state of being shrill [n -ES]
SHRILLNESSES	SHRILLNESS, the state of being shrill [n]
SHRILLS	SHRILL, to utter a high-pitched sound [v]
SHRILLY	high-pitched or piercing [adj SHRILLIER, SHRILLIEST]
SHRIMP	to catch small edible crustaceans [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHRIMPED	SHRIMP, to catch small edible crustaceans [v]
SHRIMPER	a fisher of shrimp [n -S]
SHRIMPERS	SHRIMPER, a fisher of shrimp [n]
SHRIMPIER	SHRIMPY, abounding in shrimp [adj]
SHRIMPIEST	SHRIMPY, abounding in shrimp [adj]
SHRIMPING	fishing for shrimps [n -S]
SHRIMPINGS	SHRIMPING, fishing for shrimps [n]
SHRIMPLIKE	like a shrimp [adj]
SHRIMPS	SHRIMP, to catch small edible crustaceans [v]
SHRIMPY	abounding in shrimp [adj SHRIMPIER, SHRIMPIEST]
SHRINAL	of a shrine [adj]
SHRINE	to place on an altar for sacred relics [v SHRINED, SHRINING, SHRINES]
SHRINED	SHRINE, to place on an altar for sacred relics [v]
SHRINELIKE	like a shrine [adj]
SHRINES	SHRINE, to place on an altar for sacred relics [v]
SHRINING	SHRINE, to place on an altar for sacred relics [v]
SHRINK	to contract or draw back [v SHRANK, SHRUNK or SHRUNKEN, SHRINKING, SHRINKS]
SHRINKABLE	that can be shrunken [adj]
SHRINKAGE	the amount by which something shrinks [n -S]
SHRINKAGES	SHRINKAGE, the amount by which something shrinks [n]
SHRINKER	one who shrinks [n -S]
SHRINKERS	SHRINKER, one who shrinks [n]
SHRINKFLATION	a reduction in the size of an item of packaged food, such as a chocolate bar, while the price remains the same [n -S]
SHRINKFLATIONS	SHRINKFLATION, a reduction in the size of an item of packaged food, such as a chocolate bar, while the price remains the same [n]
SHRINKING	drawing back, shy [adj SHRINKINGLY]
SHRINKINGLY	SHRINKING, drawing back, shy [adv]
SHRINKPACK	a shrink-wrapped package [n -S]
SHRINKPACKS	SHRINKPACK, a shrink-wrapped package [n]
SHRINKS	SHRINK, to contract or draw back [v]
SHRIS	SHRI, (Sanskrit) in India, a title of great respect given to a man, also SRI [n]
SHRITCH	(dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SKRIKE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHRITCHED	SHRITCH, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SKRIKE [v]
SHRITCHES	SHRITCH, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SKRIKE [v]
SHRITCHING	SHRITCH, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SKRIKE [v]
SHRIVE	to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIEVE [v SHRIVED or SHROVE, SHRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES]
SHRIVED	SHRIVE, to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIEVE [v]
SHRIVEL	to contract into wrinkles [v SHRIVELED or SHRIVELLED, SHRIVELING or SHRIVELLING, SHRIVELS]
SHRIVELED	SHRIVEL, to contract into wrinkles [v]
SHRIVELING	SHRIVEL, to contract into wrinkles [v]
SHRIVELLED	SHRIVEL, to contract into wrinkles [v]
SHRIVELLING	SHRIVEL, to contract into wrinkles [v]
SHRIVELS	SHRIVEL, to contract into wrinkles [v]
SHRIVEN	SHRIVE, to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIEVE [v]
SHRIVER	one who shrives; a confessor [n -S]
SHRIVERS	SHRIVER, one who shrives; a confessor [n]
SHRIVES	SHRIVE, to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIEVE [v]
SHRIVING	(Spenser) shrift [n -S]
SHRIVINGS	SHRIVING, (Spenser) shrift [n]
SHROFF	(Arabic) to test coins for authenticity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROFFAGE	the examination of coins, and the separation of the good from the debased [n -S]
SHROFFAGES	SHROFFAGE, the examination of coins, and the separation of the good from the debased [n]
SHROFFED	SHROFF, (Arabic) to test coins for authenticity [v]
SHROFFING	SHROFF, (Arabic) to test coins for authenticity [v]
SHROFFS	SHROFF, (Arabic) to test coins for authenticity [v]
SHROOM	a magic mushroom [n -S] / to take magic mushrooms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROOMED	SHROOM, to take magic mushrooms [v]
SHROOMER	one who takes magic mushrooms [n -S]
SHROOMERS	SHROOMER, one who takes magic mushrooms [n]
SHROOMING	SHROOM, to take magic mushrooms [v]
SHROOMS	SHROOM, to take magic mushrooms [v]
SHROUD	to attire in burial clothing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROUDED	SHROUD, to attire in burial clothing [v]
SHROUDIER	SHROUDY, giving shelter [adj]
SHROUDIEST	SHROUDY, giving shelter [adj]
SHROUDING	the act of covering with a shroud [n -S]
SHROUDINGS	SHROUDING, the act of covering with a shroud [n]
SHROUDLESS	without a shroud [adj]
SHROUDS	SHROUD, to attire in burial clothing [v]
SHROUDY	giving shelter [adj SHROUDIER, SHROUDIEST]
SHROVE	to celebrate Shrovetide [v SHROVED, SHROVING, SHROVES]
SHROVED	SHROVE, to celebrate Shrovetide [v]
SHROVES	SHROVE, to celebrate Shrovetide [v]
SHROVING	SHROVE, to celebrate Shrovetide [v]
SHROW	(Shakespeare) to shrew, to curse, also SHREW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHROWD	(Shakespeare) shrewd [adj]
SHROWED	SHROW, (Shakespeare) to shrew, to curse, also SHREW [v]
SHROWING	SHROW, (Shakespeare) to shrew, to curse, also SHREW [v]
SHROWS	SHROW, (Shakespeare) to shrew, to curse, also SHREW [v]
SHRUB	a low woody plant smaller than a tree [n -S] / to lop; to cudgel [v SHRUBBED, SHRUBBING, SHRUBS]
SHRUBBED	SHRUB, to lop; to cudgel [v]
SHRUBBERIED	having a shrubbery [adj]
SHRUBBERIES	SHRUBBERY, a collection of shrubs [n]
SHRUBBERY	a collection of shrubs [n SHRUBBERIES]
SHRUBBIER	SHRUBBY, covered with shrubs [adj]
SHRUBBIEST	SHRUBBY, covered with shrubs [adj]
SHRUBBINESS	the state of being shrubby [n -ES]
SHRUBBINESSES	SHRUBBINESS, the state of being shrubby [n]
SHRUBBING	SHRUB, to lop; to cudgel [v]
SHRUBBY	covered with shrubs [adj SHRUBBIER, SHRUBBIEST]
SHRUBLAND	land covered by shrubs [n -S]
SHRUBLANDS	SHRUBLAND, land covered by shrubs [n]
SHRUBLESS	having no shrubs [adj]
SHRUBLIKE	resembling a shrub [adj]
SHRUBS	SHRUB, to lop; to cudgel [v]
SHRUG	to raise and contract the shoulders [v SHRUGGED, SHRUGGING, SHRUGS]
SHRUGGED	SHRUG, to raise and contract the shoulders [v]
SHRUGGING	SHRUG, to raise and contract the shoulders [v]
SHRUGS	SHRUG, to raise and contract the shoulders [v]
SHRUNK	SHRINK, to contract or draw back [v]
SHRUNKEN	SHRINK, to contract or draw back [v]
SHTCHI	(Russian) a kind of cabbage soup, also SHCHI [n -S]
SHTCHIS	SHTCHI, (Russian) a kind of cabbage soup, also SHCHI [n]
SHTETEL	(Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETL [n SHTETELACH or SHTETELS]
SHTETELACH	SHTETEL, (Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETL [n]
SHTETELS	SHTETEL, (Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETL [n]
SHTETL	(Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETEL [n SHTETLACH or SHTETLS]
SHTETLACH	SHTETL, (Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETEL [n]
SHTETLS	SHTETL, (Yiddish) formerly, a Jewish community in an Eastern European town or village, also SHTETEL [n]
SHTICK	(Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SCHTIK, SHTIK [n -S]
SHTICKIER	SHTICKY, like a shtick, a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian [adj]
SHTICKIEST	SHTICKY, like a shtick, a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian [adj]
SHTICKS	SHTICK, (Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SCHTIK, SHTIK [n]
SHTICKY	like a shtick, a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian [adj SHTICKIER, SHTICKIEST]
SHTIK	(Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SCHTIK, SHTICK [n -S]
SHTIKS	SHTIK, (Yiddish) a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian, also SCHTICK, SCHTIK, SHTICK [n]
SHTOOK	(Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SCHTUCK, SHTUCK [n -S]
SHTOOKS	SHTOOK, (Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SCHTUCK, SHTUCK [n]
SHTOOM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTUM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj SHTOOMER, SHTOOMEST]
SHTOOMER	SHTOOM, (Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTUM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj]
SHTOOMEST	SHTOOM, (Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTUM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj]
SHTREIMEL	(Yiddish) a round, broad-brimmed hat edged with fur worn by some Hasidic Jews [n -S]
SHTREIMELS	SHTREIMEL, (Yiddish) a round, broad-brimmed hat edged with fur worn by some Hasidic Jews [n]
SHTUCK	(Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SCHTUCK, SHTOOK [n -S]
SHTUCKS	SHTUCK, (Yiddish) trouble, bother, also SCHTOOK, SCHTUCK, SHTOOK [n]
SHTUM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUMM, STUMM [adj]
SHTUMM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, STUMM [adj SHTUMMER, SHTUMMEST]
SHTUMMER	SHTUMM, (Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, STUMM [adj]
SHTUMMEST	SHTUMM, (Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, STUMM [adj]
SHTUP	(vulgar Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SCHTUP [v SHTUPPED, SHTUPPING, SHTUPS]
SHTUPPED	SHTUP, (vulgar Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SCHTUP [v]
SHTUPPING	SHTUP, (vulgar Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SCHTUP [v]
SHTUPS	SHTUP, (vulgar Yiddish) to have sexual intercourse with, also SCHTUP [v]
SHUBUNKIN	(Japanese) a type of variegated, large-finned goldfish [n -S]
SHUBUNKINS	SHUBUNKIN, (Japanese) a type of variegated, large-finned goldfish [n]
SHUCK	to remove husks or shells [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUCKED	SHUCK, to remove husks or shells [v]
SHUCKER	something or someone that shucks [n -S]
SHUCKERS	SHUCKER, something or someone that shucks [n]
SHUCKING	the act of one that shucks [n -S]
SHUCKINGS	SHUCKING, the act of one that shucks [n]
SHUCKS	SHUCK, to remove husks or shells [v]
SHUDDER	to shiver or tremble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUDDERED	SHUDDER, to shiver or tremble [v]
SHUDDERIER	SHUDDERY, shuddering [adj]
SHUDDERIEST	SHUDDERY, shuddering [adj]
SHUDDERING	trembling [adj SHUDDERINGLY] / the act of shuddering [n -S]
SHUDDERINGLY	SHUDDERING, trembling [adv]
SHUDDERINGS	SHUDDERING, the act of shuddering [n]
SHUDDERS	SHUDDER, to shiver or tremble [v]
SHUDDERSOME	causing one to shudder [adj]
SHUDDERY	shuddering [adj SHUDDERIER, SHUDDERIEST]
SHUFFLE	to walk without lifting the feet [v SHUFFLED, SHUFFLING, SHUFFLES]
SHUFFLEBOARD	an old game in which a coin or other disc was driven along a table by the hand, also SHOVELBOARD [n -S]
SHUFFLEBOARDS	SHUFFLEBOARD, an old game in which a coin or other disc was driven along a table by the hand, also SHOVELBOARD [n]
SHUFFLED	SHUFFLE, to walk without lifting the feet [v]
SHUFFLER	one who shuffles [n -S]
SHUFFLERS	SHUFFLER, one who shuffles [n]
SHUFFLES	SHUFFLE, to walk without lifting the feet [v]
SHUFFLING	walking without lifting the feet [adj SHUFFLINGLY] / the act of shuffling [n -S]
SHUFFLINGLY	SHUFFLING, walking without lifting the feet [adv]
SHUFFLINGS	SHUFFLING, the act of shuffling [n]
SHUFTI	(colloquial) a look, a dekko, also SHUFTY [n -S]
SHUFTIES	SHUFTY, (colloquial) a look, a dekko, also SHUFTI [n]
SHUFTIS	SHUFTI, (colloquial) a look, a dekko, also SHUFTY [n]
SHUFTY	(colloquial) a look, a dekko, also SHUFTI [n SHUFTIES]
SHUGGIES	SHUGGY, (dialect) a swing, as at a fairground [n]
SHUGGY	(dialect) a swing, as at a fairground [n SHUGGIES]
SHUL	(Yiddish) a synagogue, also SCHUL [n SHULS or SHULN]
SHULE	(dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHOOLE [v SHULED, SHULING, SHULES]
SHULED	SHULE, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHOOLE [v]
SHULES	SHULE, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHOOLE [v]
SHULING	SHULE, (dialect) to saunter, skulk, also SHOOL, SHOOLE [v]
SHULN	SHUL, (Yiddish) a synagogue, also SCHUL [n]
SHULS	SHUL, (Yiddish) a synagogue, also SCHUL [n]
SHUMAI	(Japanese) Japanese dumplings [n]
SHUN	to avoid [v SHUNNED, SHUNNING, SHUNS]
SHUNAMITISM	rejuvenation of an old man by a young woman [n -S]
SHUNAMITISMS	SHUNAMITISM, rejuvenation of an old man by a young woman [n]
SHUNLESS	(Shakespeare) not to be shunned [adj]
SHUNNABLE	that can be shunned [adj]
SHUNNED	SHUN, to avoid [v]
SHUNNER	one who shuns [n -S]
SHUNNERS	SHUNNER, one who shuns [n]
SHUNNING	SHUN, to avoid [v]
SHUNPIKE	to travel on sideroads to avoid expressways [v SHUNPIKED, SHUNPIKING, SHUNPIKES]
SHUNPIKED	SHUNPIKE, to travel on sideroads to avoid expressways [v]
SHUNPIKER	one who avoids toll roads [n -S]
SHUNPIKERS	SHUNPIKER, one who avoids toll roads [n]
SHUNPIKES	SHUNPIKE, to travel on sideroads to avoid expressways [v]
SHUNPIKING	travelling on shunpikes [n -S]
SHUNPIKINGS	SHUNPIKING, travelling on shunpikes [n]
SHUNS	SHUN, to avoid [v]
SHUNT	to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUNTED	SHUNT, to turn aside [v]
SHUNTER	an engine used for shunting [n -S]
SHUNTERS	SHUNTER, an engine used for shunting [n]
SHUNTING	the act of shunting [n -S]
SHUNTINGS	SHUNTING, the act of shunting [n]
SHUNTS	SHUNT, to turn aside [v]
SHURA	(Arabic) the Islamic principle of (rule by) consultation; an Islamic consultative council, also SHOORA [n -S]
SHURAS	SHURA, (Arabic) the Islamic principle of (rule by) consultation; an Islamic consultative council, also SHOORA [n]
SHURIKEN	(Japanese) a handheld throwing weapon, either long and thin or flat and star-shaped, used by ninja warriors [n -S]
SHURIKENS	SHURIKEN, (Japanese) a handheld throwing weapon, either long and thin or flat and star-shaped, used by ninja warriors [n]
SHUSH	to hush [v SHUSHED, SHUSHING, SHUSHES]
SHUSHED	SHUSH, to hush [v]
SHUSHER	one who shushes [n -S]
SHUSHERS	SHUSHER, one who shushes [n]
SHUSHES	SHUSH, to hush [v]
SHUSHING	SHUSH, to hush [v]
SHUT	to close, also SHET [v SHUT, SHUTTING, SHUTS]
SHUTDOWN	a temporary closing of a factory [n -S]
SHUTDOWNS	SHUTDOWN, a temporary closing of a factory [n]
SHUTE	to convey by a vertical passage, also CHUTE [v SHUTED, SHUTING, SHUTES]
SHUTED	SHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also CHUTE [v]
SHUTES	SHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also CHUTE [v]
SHUTEYE	(colloquial) sleep [n -S]
SHUTEYES	SHUTEYE, (colloquial) sleep [n]
SHUTING	SHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also CHUTE [v]
SHUTOFF	a device that shuts something off [n -S]
SHUTOFFS	SHUTOFF, a device that shuts something off [n]
SHUTOUT	at bridge, a bid intended to stop opponents from bidding [n -S]
SHUTOUTS	SHUTOUT, at bridge, a bid intended to stop opponents from bidding [n]
SHUTS	SHUT, to close, also SHET [v]
SHUTTER	to provide with window covers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUTTERBUG	(colloquial) a photography enthusiast [n -S]
SHUTTERBUGS	SHUTTERBUG, (colloquial) a photography enthusiast [n]
SHUTTERED	SHUTTER, to provide with window covers [v]
SHUTTERING	temporary support for concrete work [n -S]
SHUTTERINGS	SHUTTERING, temporary support for concrete work [n]
SHUTTERLESS	without shutters [adj]
SHUTTERS	SHUTTER, to provide with window covers [v]
SHUTTING	SHUT, to close, also SHET [v]
SHUTTLE	to move back and forth [v SHUTTLED, SHUTTLING, SHUTTLES]
SHUTTLECOCK	a lightweight cone consisting of a rounded cork stuck with feathered flights to be hit to and fro with badminton rackets [n -S] / to send or toss to and fro [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHUTTLECOCKED	SHUTTLECOCK, to send or toss to and fro [v]
SHUTTLECOCKING	SHUTTLECOCK, to send or toss to and fro [v]
SHUTTLECOCKS	SHUTTLECOCK, to send or toss to and fro [v]
SHUTTLED	SHUTTLE, to move back and forth [v]
SHUTTLELESS	without a shuttle [adj]
SHUTTLER	one who uses a shuttle [n -S]
SHUTTLERS	SHUTTLER, one who uses a shuttle [n]
SHUTTLES	SHUTTLE, to move back and forth [v]
SHUTTLEWISE	backwards and forwards [adv]
SHUTTLING	SHUTTLE, to move back and forth [v]
SHVARTZE	(offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHVARTZE, SCHWARTZE [n -S]
SHVARTZES	SHVARTZE, (offensive Yiddish) a black person, also SCHVARTZE, SCHWARTZE [n]
SHVITZ	(Yiddish) to sweat, also SCHVITZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SHVITZED	SHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SCHVITZ [v]
SHVITZES	SHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SCHVITZ [v]
SHVITZING	SHVITZ, (Yiddish) to sweat, also SCHVITZ [v]
SHWA	(German) a vowel sound, like "a" in alone or "e" in linen, that in English often appears unstressed, also SCHWA [n -S]
SHWANPAN	(Chinese) a Chinese abacus, also SWANPAN [n -S]
SHWANPANS	SHWANPAN, (Chinese) a Chinese abacus, also SWANPAN [n]
SHWAS	SHWA, (German) a vowel sound, like "a" in alone or "e" in linen, that in English often appears unstressed, also SCHWA [n]
SHWESHWE	(South African) an African cotton print fabric [n -S]
SHWESHWES	SHWESHWE, (South African) an African cotton print fabric [n]
SHY	embarrassed, bashful [adj SHIER or SHYER, SHIEST or SHYEST, SHILY or SHYLY] / to jump aside, recoil [v SHIED, SHYING, SHIES]
SHYER	a horse tending to shy [n -S]
SHYERS	SHYER, a horse tending to shy [n]
SHYEST	SHY, embarrassed, bashful [adj]
SHYING	SHY, to jump aside, recoil [v]
SHYISH	somewhat shy [adj]
SHYLOCK	to lend money at high interest rates [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SHYLOCKED	SHYLOCK, to lend money at high interest rates [v]
SHYLOCKING	SHYLOCK, to lend money at high interest rates [v]
SHYLOCKS	SHYLOCK, to lend money at high interest rates [v]
SHYLY	SHY, embarrassed, bashful [adv]
SHYNESS	the state of being shy, also SHINESS [n -ES]
SHYNESSES	SHYNESS, the state of being shy, also SHINESS [n]
SHYPOO	(Australian slang) liquor of poor quality [n -S]
SHYPOOS	SHYPOO, (Australian slang) liquor of poor quality [n]
SHYSTER	an unscrupulous lawyer or politician [n -S]
SHYSTERS	SHYSTER, an unscrupulous lawyer or politician [n]
SI	an earlier form of ti, a musical note [n -S]
SIAL	the upper layer of the continental crust, so called because it is rich in silica and aluminum oxide [n -S]
SIALAGOGIC	promoting salivation, also SIALOGOGIC [adj]
SIALAGOGUE	anything which promotes salivation, also SIALOGOGUE [n -S]
SIALAGOGUES	SIALAGOGUE, anything which promotes salivation, also SIALOGOGUE [n]
SIALIC	of or relating to saliva [adj]
SIALID	an alderfly, also SIALIDAN [n -S]
SIALIDAN	an alderfly, also SIALID [n -S]
SIALIDANS	SIALIDAN, an alderfly, also SIALID [n]
SIALIDS	SIALID, an alderfly, also SIALIDAN [n]
SIALOGOGIC	promoting salivation, also SIALAGOGIC [adj]
SIALOGOGUE	anything that stimulates the flow of saliva, also SIALAGOGUE [n -S]
SIALOGOGUES	SIALOGOGUE, anything that stimulates the flow of saliva, also SIALAGOGUE [n]
SIALOGRAM	an X-ray of the salivary tract [n -S]
SIALOGRAMS	SIALOGRAM, an X-ray of the salivary tract [n]
SIALOGRAPHIES	SIALOGRAPHY, the process of making sialograms, X-rays of the salivary tract [n]
SIALOGRAPHY	the process of making sialograms, X-rays of the salivary tract [n SIALOGRAPHIES]
SIALOID	like saliva [adj]
SIALOLITH	a calculus in a salivary gland [n -S]
SIALOLITHS	SIALOLITH, a calculus in a salivary gland [n]
SIALON	a type of ceramic material [n -S]
SIALONS	SIALON, a type of ceramic material [n]
SIALORRHOEA	excessive secretion of saliva, aka ptyalism [n -S]
SIALORRHOEAS	SIALORRHOEA, excessive secretion of saliva, aka ptyalism [n]
SIALS	SIAL, the upper layer of the continental crust, so called because it is rich in silica and aluminum oxide [n]
SIAMANG	(Malay) a large black gibbon, native to Sumatra [n -S]
SIAMANGS	SIAMANG, (Malay) a large black gibbon, native to Sumatra [n]
SIAMESE	to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMEZE [v SIAMESED, SIAMESING, SIAMESES]
SIAMESED	SIAMESE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMEZE [v]
SIAMESES	SIAMESE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMEZE [v]
SIAMESING	SIAMESE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMEZE [v]
SIAMEZE	to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMESE [v SIAMEZED, SIAMEZING, SIAMEZES]
SIAMEZED	SIAMEZE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMESE [v]
SIAMEZES	SIAMEZE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMESE [v]
SIAMEZING	SIAMEZE, to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMESE [v]
SIB	a blood relation, a kinsman, also SIBB, SYBBE [n -S]
SIBB	one who has the same parents as another, also SIBLING, SIB [n -S]
SIBBS	SIBB, one who has the same parents as another, also SIBLING, SIB [n]
SIBILANCE	pronunciation with a hissing sound, also SIBILANCY [n -S]
SIBILANCES	SIBILANCE, pronunciation with a hissing sound, also SIBILANCY [n]
SIBILANCIES	SIBILANCY, pronunciation with a hissing sound, also SIBILANCE [n]
SIBILANCY	pronunciation with a hissing sound, also SIBILANCE [n SIBILANCIES]
SIBILANT	hissing, also SIBILOUS [adj SIBILANTLY] / a hissing sound [n -S]
SIBILANTLY	SIBILANT, hissing, also SIBILOUS [adv]
SIBILANTS	SIBILANT, a hissing sound [n]
SIBILATE	to pronounce (words) with, or produce, a hissing sound [v SIBILATED, SIBILATING, SIBILATES]
SIBILATED	SIBILATE, to pronounce (words) with, or produce, a hissing sound [v]
SIBILATES	SIBILATE, to pronounce (words) with, or produce, a hissing sound [v]
SIBILATING	SIBILATE, to pronounce (words) with, or produce, a hissing sound [v]
SIBILATION	utterance with a hissing sound [n -S]
SIBILATIONS	SIBILATION, utterance with a hissing sound [n]
SIBILATOR	one who sibilates, hisses [n -S]
SIBILATORS	SIBILATOR, one who sibilates, hisses [n]
SIBILATORY	hissing; sibilant [adj]
SIBILOUS	having a hissing sound, also SIBILANT [adj]
SIBLING	one who has the same parents as another, also SIB, SIBB [n -S]
SIBLINGS	SIBLING, one who has the same parents as another, also SIB, SIBB [n]
SIBS	SIB, a blood relation, a kinsman, also SIBB, SYBBE [n]
SIBSHIP	kinship [n -S]
SIBSHIPS	SIBSHIP, kinship [n]
SIBYL	(Greek) any of various women in classical antiquity supposed to utter the oracles and prophecies of a god, also SYBIL [n -S]
SIBYLIC	of or like a sibyl, also SIBYLLIC, SIBYLLINE [adj]
SIBYLLIC	of or like a sibyl, also SIBYLIC, SIBYLLINE [adj]
SIBYLLINE	of or like a sibyl, also SIBYLIC, SIBYLLIC [adj]
SIBYLS	SIBYL, (Greek) any of various women in classical antiquity supposed to utter the oracles and prophecies of a god, also SYBIL [n]
SIC	to incite a dog to attack, also SICK [v SICCED, SICCING, SICS]
SICARIO	(Spanish) a hired gunman or assassin esp. in Latin America [n -S]
SICARIOS	SICARIO, (Spanish) a hired gunman or assassin esp. in Latin America [n]
SICCAN	(Scots) such, what a [adj]
SICCAR	(Scots) sure, certain, also SICKER, SIKER, SYKER [adj]
SICCATIVE	a drying agent [n -S]
SICCATIVES	SICCATIVE, a drying agent [n]
SICCED	SIC, to incite a dog to attack, also SICK [v]
SICCING	SIC, to incite a dog to attack, also SICK [v]
SICCITIES	SICCITY, dryness, aridity [n]
SICCITY	dryness, aridity [n SICCITIES]
SICE	(Arabic) a stableman or groom, esp. in India, also SAICE, SYCE [n -S]
SICES	SICE, (Arabic) a stableman or groom, esp. in India, also SAICE, SYCE [n]
SICH	(archaic) such [adj]
SICHT	(Scots) to sight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SICHTED	SICHT, (Scots) to sight [v]
SICHTING	SICHT, (Scots) to sight [v]
SICHTS	SICHT, (Scots) to sight [v]
SICILIANA	(Italian) a Sicilian dance, resembling the pastorale, also SICILIANO [n SICILIANE or SICILIANAS]
SICILIANAS	SICILIANA, (Italian) a Sicilian dance, resembling the pastorale, also SICILIANO [n]
SICILIANE	SICILIANA, (Italian) a Sicilian dance, resembling the pastorale, also SICILIANO [n]
SICILIANO	(Italian) a Sicilian dance, resembling the pastorale, also SICILIANA [n -S]
SICILIANOS	SICILIANO, (Italian) a Sicilian dance, resembling the pastorale, also SICILIANA [n]
SICILIENNE	(French) a kind of ribbed silk [n -S]
SICILIENNES	SICILIENNE, (French) a kind of ribbed silk [n]
SICK	affected with ill health [adj SICKER, SICKEST, SICKLY] / to urge to attack, also SIC [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SICKBAY	a ship's hospital [n -S]
SICKBAYS	SICKBAY, a ship's hospital [n]
SICKBED	a sick person's bed [n -S]
SICKBEDS	SICKBED, a sick person's bed [n]
SICKED	SICK, to urge to attack, also SIC [v]
SICKEE	a day off work, also SICKIE, SICKY [n -S]
SICKEES	SICKEE, a day off work, also SICKIE, SICKY [n]
SICKEN	to make sick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SICKENED	SICKEN, to make sick [v]
SICKENER	a poisonous toadstool [n -S]
SICKENERS	SICKENER, a poisonous toadstool [n]
SICKENING	nauseating [adj SICKENINGLY] / the act of sickening [n -S]
SICKENINGLY	SICKENING, nauseating [adv]
SICKENINGS	SICKENING, the act of sickening [n]
SICKENS	SICKEN, to make sick [v]
SICKER	(Scots) sure, certain, also SICCAR, SIKER, SYKER [adj SICKERLY]
SICKERLY	SICKER, (Scots) sure, certain, also SICCAR, SIKER, SYKER [adv]
SICKERNESS	(Scots) certainty [n -ES]
SICKERNESSES	SICKERNESS, (Scots) certainty [n]
SICKEST	SICK, affected with ill health [adj]
SICKIE	a day off work, also SICKEE, SICKY [n -S]
SICKIES	SICKIE, a day off work, also SICKEE, SICKY [n]
SICKING	SICK, to urge to attack, also SIC [v]
SICKISH	somewhat sick [adj SICKISHLY]
SICKISHLY	SICKISH, somewhat sick [adv]
SICKISHNESS	the state of being sickish, somewhat sick or diseased [n -ES]
SICKISHNESSES	SICKISHNESS, the state of being sickish, somewhat sick or diseased [n]
SICKLE	to harvest with a single blade implement [v SICKLED, SICKLING, SICKLES]
SICKLEBILL	any one of three species of humming birds, native of Central and South America [n -S]
SICKLEBILLS	SICKLEBILL, any one of three species of humming birds, native of Central and South America [n]
SICKLED	SICKLE, to harvest with a single blade implement [v]
SICKLEMAN	one who uses a sickle; a reaper [n SICKLEMEN]
SICKLEMEN	SICKLEMAN, one who uses a sickle; a reaper [n]
SICKLEMIA	a severe hereditary anaemia [n -S]
SICKLEMIAS	SICKLEMIA, a severe hereditary anaemia [n]
SICKLEMIC	relating to sicklemia, a severe hereditary anaemia [adj]
SICKLES	SICKLE, to harvest with a single blade implement [v]
SICKLIED	SICKLY, to make sickly-looking [v]
SICKLIER	SICKLY, in poor health [adj]
SICKLIES	SICKLY, to make sickly-looking [v]
SICKLIEST	SICKLY, in poor health [adj]
SICKLILY	SICKLY, in poor health [adv]
SICKLINESS	the state of being sickly [n -ES]
SICKLINESSES	SICKLINESS, the state of being sickly [n]
SICKLING	SICKLE, to harvest with a single blade implement [v]
SICKLY	in poor health [adj SICKLIER, SICKLIEST, SICKLILY] / to make sickly-looking [v SICKLIED, SICKLYING, SICKLIES]
SICKLYING	SICKLY, to make sickly-looking [v]
SICKNESS	the state of being sick [n -ES]
SICKNESSES	SICKNESS, the state of being sick [n]
SICKNURSE	to act in the manner of a nurse who attends the sick [v SICKNURSED, SICKNURSING, SICKNURSES]
SICKNURSED	SICKNURSE, to act in the manner of a nurse who attends the sick [v]
SICKNURSES	SICKNURSE, to act in the manner of a nurse who attends the sick [v]
SICKNURSING	the nursing of the sick [n -S]
SICKNURSINGS	SICKNURSING, the nursing of the sick [n]
SICKO	an emotionally sick person [n -S]
SICKOS	SICKO, an emotionally sick person [n]
SICKOUT	an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick [n -S]
SICKOUTS	SICKOUT, an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick [n]
SICKROOM	a room occupied by a sick person [n -S]
SICKROOMS	SICKROOM, a room occupied by a sick person [n]
SICKS	SICK, to urge to attack, also SIC [v]
SICKY	(Australian slang) a day off work, also SICKEE, SICKIE [n SICKIES]
SICLIKE	(Scots) suchlike, also SUCHLIKE [adj]
SICS	SIC, to incite a dog to attack, also SICK [v]
SIDA	(Greek) any plant of the Queensland hemp genus [n -S]
SIDALCEA	a plant of the marrow family [n -S]
SIDALCEAS	SIDALCEA, a plant of the marrow family [n]
SIDAS	SIDA, (Greek) any plant of the Queensland hemp genus [n]
SIDDHA	(Sanskrit) one who has attained occult power or siddhi, also SIDHA [n -S]
SIDDHAS	SIDDHA, (Sanskrit) one who has attained occult power or siddhi, also SIDHA [n]
SIDDHI	(Sanskrit) in Buddhism, the supernatural powers that come with meditation [n -S]
SIDDHIS	SIDDHI, (Sanskrit) in Buddhism, the supernatural powers that come with meditation [n]
SIDDHUISM	(Hinglish) any contrived metaphor or simile, also SIDHUISM [n -S]
SIDDHUISMS	SIDDHUISM, (Hinglish) any contrived metaphor or simile, also SIDHUISM [n]
SIDDUR	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book containing prayers and other information relevant to the daily liturgy [n SIDDURIM or SIDDURS]
SIDDURIM	SIDDUR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book containing prayers and other information relevant to the daily liturgy [n]
SIDDURS	SIDDUR, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book containing prayers and other information relevant to the daily liturgy [n]
SIDE	to support or agree with [v SIDED, SIDING, SIDES]
SIDEARM	to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIDEARMED	SIDEARM, to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level [v]
SIDEARMER	one who throws with arm roughly parallel to the ground [n -S]
SIDEARMERS	SIDEARMER, one who throws with arm roughly parallel to the ground [n]
SIDEARMING	SIDEARM, to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level [v]
SIDEARMS	SIDEARM, to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level [v]
SIDEBAND	a band of radio frequencies [n -S]
SIDEBANDS	SIDEBAND, a band of radio frequencies [n]
SIDEBAR	a short news story accompanying a major story [n -S]
SIDEBARS	SIDEBAR, a short news story accompanying a major story [n]
SIDEBOARD	a piece of dining-room furniture for holding plates etc. [n -S]
SIDEBOARDS	SIDEBOARD, a piece of dining-room furniture for holding plates etc. [n]
SIDEBONE	ossification of the lateral cartilages in a horse's foot [n -S]
SIDEBONES	SIDEBONE, ossification of the lateral cartilages in a horse's foot [n]
SIDEBURN	either of two strips of hair grown by a man down either side of the face [n -S]
SIDEBURNED	having sideburns [adj]
SIDEBURNS	SIDEBURN, either of two strips of hair grown by a man down either side of the face [n]
SIDECAR	a passenger car attached to a motorcycle [n -S]
SIDECARS	SIDECAR, a passenger car attached to a motorcycle [n]
SIDECHAIR	an upright wooden chair without arms [n -S]
SIDECHAIRS	SIDECHAIR, an upright wooden chair without arms [n]
SIDECHECK	part of a horse's harness [n -S]
SIDECHECKS	SIDECHECK, part of a horse's harness [n]
SIDED	SIDE, to support or agree with [v]
SIDEDLY	adverb used in combination [adv]
SIDEDNESS	the quality of having a certain number of sides [n -ES]
SIDEDNESSES	SIDEDNESS, the quality of having a certain number of sides [n]
SIDEDRESS	fertilizer placed on or in the soil near the roots of (a crop, etc.) [n -ES]
SIDEDRESSES	SIDEDRESS, fertilizer placed on or in the soil near the roots of (a crop, etc.) [n]
SIDEHILL	the side or slope of a hill [n -S]
SIDEHILLS	SIDEHILL, the side or slope of a hill [n]
SIDEKICK	a partner [n -S]
SIDEKICKS	SIDEKICK, a partner [n]
SIDELESS	without sides [adj]
SIDELEVERS	(Australian slang) side whiskers, sideburns [n]
SIDELIGHT	a coloured light on the side of a ship under way at night [n -S]
SIDELIGHTS	SIDELIGHT, a coloured light on the side of a ship under way at night [n]
SIDELINE	to remove a player from a side [v SIDELINED, SIDELINING, SIDELINES]
SIDELINED	SIDELINE, to remove a player from a side [v]
SIDELINER	one who sidelines [n -S]
SIDELINERS	SIDELINER, one who sidelines [n]
SIDELINES	SIDELINE, to remove a player from a side [v]
SIDELING	a slope (esp. on the side of a road) [n -S]
SIDELINGS	SIDELING, a slope (esp. on the side of a road) [n]
SIDELINING	SIDELINE, to remove a player from a side [v]
SIDELOCK	a lock of hair at the side of the hair [n -S]
SIDELOCKS	SIDELOCK, a lock of hair at the side of the hair [n]
SIDELONG	directed to one side [adj]
SIDEMAN	a member of a jazz band [n SIDEMEN]
SIDEMEAT	meat cut from the side of the pig [n -S]
SIDEMEATS	SIDEMEAT, meat cut from the side of the pig [n]
SIDEMEN	SIDEMAN, a member of a jazz band [n]
SIDENOTE	a comment written in the margin [n -S]
SIDENOTES	SIDENOTE, a comment written in the margin [n]
SIDEPATH	a byway or sidewalk [n -S]
SIDEPATHS	SIDEPATH, a byway or sidewalk [n]
SIDEPIECE	the jamb, or cheek, of an opening in a wall, as of door or window [n -S]
SIDEPIECES	SIDEPIECE, the jamb, or cheek, of an opening in a wall, as of door or window [n]
SIDER	a native or inhabitant of a specified district [n -S]
SIDERAL	sent from the stars, said esp. of a malign influence [adj]
SIDERATE	to blast or strike [v SIDERATED, SIDERATING, SIDERATES]
SIDERATED	SIDERATE, to blast or strike [v]
SIDERATES	SIDERATE, to blast or strike [v]
SIDERATING	SIDERATE, to blast or strike [v]
SIDERATION	the use of green manure [n -S]
SIDERATIONS	SIDERATION, the use of green manure [n]
SIDEREAL	relating to the stars [adj SIDEREALLY]
SIDEREALLY	SIDEREAL, relating to the stars [adv]
SIDERITE	a carbonate of iron, aka chalybite [n -S]
SIDERITES	SIDERITE, a carbonate of iron, aka chalybite [n]
SIDERITIC	relating to siderite, carbonate of iron [adj]
SIDEROAD	a byroad [n -S]
SIDEROADS	SIDEROAD, a byroad [n]
SIDEROLITE	a meteorite made up partly of stone, partly of iron [n -S]
SIDEROLITES	SIDEROLITE, a meteorite made up partly of stone, partly of iron [n]
SIDEROPENIA	deficiency of iron [n -S]
SIDEROPENIAS	SIDEROPENIA, deficiency of iron [n]
SIDEROPHILE	an element with an affinity for iron, whose geochemical distribution is influenced by this property [n -S]
SIDEROPHILES	SIDEROPHILE, an element with an affinity for iron, whose geochemical distribution is influenced by this property [n]
SIDEROPHILIC	of or like a siderophile, an element with an affinity for iron [adj]
SIDEROPHILIN	any of a group of blood glycoproteins that transport iron, aka transferrin [n -S]
SIDEROPHILINS	SIDEROPHILIN, any of a group of blood glycoproteins that transport iron, aka transferrin [n]
SIDEROSES	SIDEROSIS, a sort of pneumonia occurring in iron workers, produced by the inhalation of particles of iron [n]
SIDEROSIS	a sort of pneumonia occurring in iron workers, produced by the inhalation of particles of iron [n SIDEROSES]
SIDEROSTAT	a mirror, or telescope with a mirror, for reflecting the rays of a star in a constant direction [n -S]
SIDEROSTATIC	of or like a siderostat, a mirror, or telescope with a mirror, for reflecting the rays of a star in a constant direction [adj]
SIDEROSTATS	SIDEROSTAT, a mirror, or telescope with a mirror, for reflecting the rays of a star in a constant direction [n]
SIDEROTIC	relating to siderosis, a sort of pneumonia occurring in iron workers [adj]
SIDERS	SIDER, a native or inhabitant of a specified district [n]
SIDES	SIDE, to support or agree with [v]
SIDESADDLE	a saddle for women in which the rider sits with both legs on one side of the horse [n -S]
SIDESADDLES	SIDESADDLE, a saddle for women in which the rider sits with both legs on one side of the horse [n]
SIDESHOOT	a shoot growing off the side of a main stem [n -S]
SIDESHOOTS	SIDESHOOT, a shoot growing off the side of a main stem [n]
SIDESHOW	a small show offered in addition to the main show [n -S]
SIDESHOWS	SIDESHOW, a small show offered in addition to the main show [n]
SIDESLIP	to slip to one side [v SIDESLIPPED, SIDESLIPPING, SIDESLIPS]
SIDESLIPPED	SIDESLIP, to slip to one side [v]
SIDESLIPPING	SIDESLIP, to slip to one side [v]
SIDESLIPS	SIDESLIP, to slip to one side [v]
SIDESMAN	a deputy churchwarden [n SIDESMEN]
SIDESMEN	SIDESMAN, a deputy churchwarden [n]
SIDESPIN	a type of spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
SIDESPINS	SIDESPIN, a type of spin imparted to a ball [n]
SIDESPLIT	a split-level house having floors raised half a level on one side thus having an upper and lower basement and an upper and lower main floor [n -S]
SIDESPLITS	SIDESPLIT, a split-level house having floors raised half a level on one side thus having an upper and lower basement and an upper and lower main floor [n]
SIDESPLITTING	extremely funny [adj SIDESPLITTINGLY]
SIDESPLITTINGLY	SIDESPLITTING, extremely funny [adv]
SIDESTEP	to step to one side [v SIDESTEPPED, SIDESTEPPING, SIDESTEPS]
SIDESTEPPED	SIDESTEP, to step to one side [v]
SIDESTEPPER	one who sidesteps [n -S]
SIDESTEPPERS	SIDESTEPPER, one who sidesteps [n]
SIDESTEPPING	the act of avoiding an issue [n -S]
SIDESTEPPINGS	SIDESTEPPING, the act of avoiding an issue [n]
SIDESTEPS	SIDESTEP, to step to one side [v]
SIDESTREAM	relating to or being tobacco smoke that is emitted from the lighted end of a cigarette or cigar [adj]
SIDESTROKE	a swimming stroke which is executed on the side and in which the arms are swept in separate strokes towards the feet and downward and the legs do a scissors kick [n -S]
SIDESTROKES	SIDESTROKE, a swimming stroke which is executed on the side and in which the arms are swept in separate strokes towards the feet and downward and the legs do a scissors kick [n]
SIDESWIPE	a blow dealt from the side [n -S] / to deal a blow from the side [v SIDESWIPED, SIDESWIPING, SIDESWIPES]
SIDESWIPED	SIDESWIPE, to deal a blow from the side [v]
SIDESWIPER	one who sideswipes [n -S]
SIDESWIPERS	SIDESWIPER, one who sideswipes [n]
SIDESWIPES	SIDESWIPE, to deal a blow from the side [v]
SIDESWIPING	SIDESWIPE, to deal a blow from the side [v]
SIDETABLE	a small table at the side of a room [n -S]
SIDETABLES	SIDETABLE, a small table at the side of a room [n]
SIDETRACK	a railway siding [n -S] / to divert or turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIDETRACKED	SIDETRACK, to divert or turn aside [v]
SIDETRACKING	SIDETRACK, to divert or turn aside [v]
SIDETRACKS	SIDETRACK, to divert or turn aside [v]
SIDEWALK	the pavement [n -S]
SIDEWALKS	SIDEWALK, the pavement [n]
SIDEWALL	the side portion of a tyre between tread and tyre rim [n -S]
SIDEWALLS	SIDEWALL, the side portion of a tyre between tread and tyre rim [n]
SIDEWARD	in a sideways direction, also SIDEWARDS [adv]
SIDEWARDS	in a sideways direction, also SIDEWARD [adv]
SIDEWAY	from the side, also SIDEWAYS, SIDEWISE [adj]
SIDEWAYS	towards or from one side, also SIDEWISE [adv]
SIDEWHEEL	one of the paddle wheels of a sidewheeler [n -S]
SIDEWHEELER	a vessel, esp. a river boat, propelled by two large paddle wheels, one on each side [n -S]
SIDEWHEELERS	SIDEWHEELER, a vessel, esp. a river boat, propelled by two large paddle wheels, one on each side [n]
SIDEWHEELS	SIDEWHEEL, one of the paddle wheels of a sidewheeler [n]
SIDEWINDER	a rattlesnake [n -S]
SIDEWINDERS	SIDEWINDER, a rattlesnake [n]
SIDEWISE	toward or on one side, also SIDEWAY, SIDEWAYS [adj]
SIDH	(Irish) one of the fairy people [n SIDHE]
SIDHA	(Sanskrit) one who has attained occult powers or siddhi, also SIDDHA [n -S]
SIDHAS	SIDHA, (Sanskrit) one who has attained occult powers or siddhi, also SIDDHA [n]
SIDHE	SIDH, (Irish) one of the fairy people [n]
SIDHUISM	(Hinglish) any contrived metaphor or simile, also SIDDHUISM [n -S]
SIDHUISMS	SIDHUISM, (Hinglish) any contrived metaphor or simile, also SIDDHUISM [n]
SIDING	a short railway track for shunting [n -S]
SIDINGS	SIDING, a short railway track for shunting [n]
SIDLE	to move sideways [v SIDLED, SIDLING, SIDLES]
SIDLED	SIDLE, to move sideways [v]
SIDLER	one who sidles [n -S]
SIDLERS	SIDLER, one who sidles [n]
SIDLES	SIDLE, to move sideways [v]
SIDLING	SIDLE, to move sideways [v]
SIDLINGLY	SIDLING, SIDLE, to move sideways [adv]
SIECLE	(French) a century, period or era [n -S]
SIECLES	SIECLE, (French) a century, period or era [n]
SIEGE	the act or process of surrounding a town or fortress [n -S] / to subject to a siege [v SIEGED, SIEGING, SIEGES]
SIEGECRAFT	the military art of conducting a siege [n -S]
SIEGECRAFTS	SIEGECRAFT, the military art of conducting a siege [n]
SIEGED	SIEGE, to subject to a siege [v]
SIEGER	one who besieges, also BESIEGER [n -S]
SIEGERS	SIEGER, one who besieges, also BESIEGER [n]
SIEGES	SIEGE, to subject to a siege [v]
SIEGEWORKS	a besieger's engineering works [n]
SIEGING	SIEGE, to subject to a siege [v]
SIELD	(Spenser) provided with a ceiling [adj]
SIEMENS	a unit of electrical conductance equivalent to one ampere per volt [n -ES]
SIEMENSES	SIEMENS, a unit of electrical conductance equivalent to one ampere per volt [n]
SIEN	(Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIENT, SYEN [n -S]
SIENITE	a coarse-grained igneous rock, allied to granite, also SYENITE [n -S]
SIENITES	SIENITE, a coarse-grained igneous rock, allied to granite, also SYENITE [n]
SIENNA	(Italian) a fine pigment made from ferruginous ochreous earth, browny-yellow when raw, reddish-brown when burnt [n -S]
SIENNAS	SIENNA, (Italian) a fine pigment made from ferruginous ochreous earth, browny-yellow when raw, reddish-brown when burnt [n]
SIENS	SIEN, (Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIENT, SYEN [n]
SIENT	(archaic) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SYEN [n -S]
SIENTS	SIENT, (archaic) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SYEN [n]
SIEROZEM	(Russian) a type of soil, grayish at the top and brownish below, based on a carbonate or hardpan layer [n -S]
SIEROZEMS	SIEROZEM, (Russian) a type of soil, grayish at the top and brownish below, based on a carbonate or hardpan layer [n]
SIERRA	(Spanish) a ridge of mountain and craggy rocks, with a serrated or irregular outline [n -S]
SIERRAN	relating to a mountain range [adj]
SIERRAS	SIERRA, (Spanish) a ridge of mountain and craggy rocks, with a serrated or irregular outline [n]
SIES	(South African) an expression of disgust [interj]
SIESTA	(Spanish) a midday or afternoon nap [n -S]
SIESTAS	SIESTA, (Spanish) a midday or afternoon nap [n]
SIETH	(Shakespeare) a scythe, also SITHE [n -S]
SIETHS	SIETH, (Shakespeare) a scythe, also SITHE [n]
SIEUR	(French) an old French title of respect for a man [n -S]
SIEURS	SIEUR, (French) an old French title of respect for a man [n]
SIEVE	to pass through a strainer [v SIEVED, SIEVING, SIEVES]
SIEVED	SIEVE, to pass through a strainer [v]
SIEVELIKE	like a sieve [adj]
SIEVERT	(Swedish) the SI unit of radiation dose [n -S]
SIEVERTS	SIEVERT, (Swedish) the SI unit of radiation dose [n]
SIEVES	SIEVE, to pass through a strainer [v]
SIEVING	SIEVE, to pass through a strainer [v]
SIF	(South African) disgusting (syphilitic) [adj]
SIFAKA	(Malagasy) a kind of lemur, long-tailed and black and white, native to Madagascar [n -S]
SIFAKAS	SIFAKA, (Malagasy) a kind of lemur, long-tailed and black and white, native to Madagascar [n]
SIFFLE	to whistle, hiss [v SIFFLED, SIFFLING, SIFFLES]
SIFFLED	SIFFLE, to whistle, hiss [v]
SIFFLES	SIFFLE, to whistle, hiss [v]
SIFFLEUR	(French) a (male) professional whistler [n -S]
SIFFLEURS	SIFFLEUR, (French) a (male) professional whistler [n]
SIFFLEUSE	(French) a (female) professional whistler [n -S]
SIFFLEUSES	SIFFLEUSE, (French) a (female) professional whistler [n]
SIFFLING	SIFFLE, to whistle, hiss [v]
SIFREI	SEFER, (Hebrew) any book of Hebrew religious literature [n]
SIFT	to pass through a strainer, also SIEVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIFTED	SIFT, to pass through a strainer, also SIEVE [v]
SIFTER	one who, or that which, sifts [n -S]
SIFTERS	SIFTER, one who, or that which, sifts [n]
SIFTING	sieving [adj SIFTINGLY] / the act of sifting [n -S]
SIFTINGLY	SIFTING, sieving [adv]
SIFTINGS	SIFTING, the act of sifting [n]
SIFTS	SIFT, to pass through a strainer, also SIEVE [v]
SIG	a short personalized message at the end of an email, a signature [n -S]
SIGANID	any of a family of fishes [n -S]
SIGANIDS	SIGANID, any of a family of fishes [n]
SIGH	to emit a deep, audible breath [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGHED	SIGH, to emit a deep, audible breath [v]
SIGHER	one who sighs [n -S]
SIGHERS	SIGHER, one who sighs [n]
SIGHFUL	full of sighs [adj]
SIGHING	making a sound like a sigh [n -S]
SIGHINGLY	SIGHING [adv]
SIGHINGS	SIGHING, making a sound like a sigh [n]
SIGHLESS	uttering no sighs [adj]
SIGHLIKE	resembling a sigh [adj]
SIGHS	SIGH, to emit a deep, audible breath [v]
SIGHT	to observe or notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGHTABLE	that can be sighted, e.g. of a gun [adj]
SIGHTED	SIGHT, to observe or notice [v]
SIGHTER	(Scots) an inspector [n -S]
SIGHTERS	SIGHTER, (Scots) an inspector [n]
SIGHTING	an observation [n -S]
SIGHTINGS	SIGHTING, an observation [n]
SIGHTLESS	blind [adj SIGHTLESSLY]
SIGHTLESSLY	SIGHTLESS, blind [adv]
SIGHTLESSNESS	the state of being sightless [n -ES]
SIGHTLESSNESSES	SIGHTLESSNESS, the state of being sightless [n]
SIGHTLIER	SIGHTLY, pleasing to look at [adj]
SIGHTLIEST	SIGHTLY, pleasing to look at [adj]
SIGHTLINE	a line of sight [n -S]
SIGHTLINES	SIGHTLINE, a line of sight [n]
SIGHTLINESS	the state of being sightly [n -ES]
SIGHTLINESSES	SIGHTLINESS, the state of being sightly [n]
SIGHTLY	pleasing to look at [adj SIGHTLIER, SIGHTLIEST]
SIGHTS	SIGHT, to observe or notice [v]
SIGHTSAW	SIGHTSEE, to view places of interest [v]
SIGHTSCREEN	a screen used in cricket to counter dazzle [n -S]
SIGHTSCREENS	SIGHTSCREEN, a screen used in cricket to counter dazzle [n]
SIGHTSEE	to view places of interest [v SIGHTSAW, SIGHTSEEN, SIGHTSEEING, SIGHTSEES]
SIGHTSEEING	viewing tourist attractions [n -S]
SIGHTSEEINGS	SIGHTSEEING, viewing tourist attractions [n]
SIGHTSEEN	SIGHTSEE, to view places of interest [v]
SIGHTSEER	one who sightsees [n -S]
SIGHTSEERS	SIGHTSEER, one who sightsees [n]
SIGHTSEES	SIGHTSEE, to view places of interest [v]
SIGHTSMAN	one who reads or performs music readily at first sight [n SIGHTSMEN]
SIGHTSMEN	SIGHTSMAN, one who reads or performs music readily at first sight [n]
SIGHTWORTHIER	SIGHTWORTHY, worth looking at [adj]
SIGHTWORTHIEST	SIGHTWORTHY, worth looking at [adj]
SIGHTWORTHY	worth looking at [adj SIGHTWORTHIER, SIGHTWORTHIEST]
SIGIL	(Latin) an official seal [n -S]
SIGILLARIAN	a seal, a signet [n -S]
SIGILLARIANS	SIGILLARIAN, a seal, a signet [n]
SIGILLARID	one of an extinct family of cryptogamous trees, including the genus Sigillaria and its allies [n -S]
SIGILLARIDS	SIGILLARID, one of an extinct family of cryptogamous trees, including the genus Sigillaria and its allies [n]
SIGILLARY	of or pertaining to a seal [adj]
SIGILLATE	sealed; with seallike impressions [adj]
SIGILLATION	marking with a seal [n -S]
SIGILLATIONS	SIGILLATION, marking with a seal [n]
SIGILS	SIGIL, (Latin) an official seal [n]
SIGISBEI	SIGISBEO, (Italian) a professed gallant of a married woman, also CICISBEO [n]
SIGISBEO	(Italian) a professed gallant of a married woman, also CICISBEO [n SIGISBEI]
SIGLA	(Latin) a list of symbols used in a book [n -S]
SIGLAS	SIGLA, (Latin) a list of symbols used in a book [n]
SIGLOI	SIGLOS, (Greek) an ancient Persian coin [n]
SIGLOS	(Greek) an ancient Persian coin [n SIGLOI]
SIGLUM	a symbol used in a book [n SIGLA]
SIGMA	(Greek) the Greek letter S [n -S]
SIGMAS	SIGMA, (Greek) the Greek letter S [n]
SIGMATE	S-shaped, also SIGMATED, SIGMOID, SIGMOIDAL [adj] / to add a sign to [v SIGMATED, SIGMATING, SIGMATES]
SIGMATED	SIGMATE, to add a sign to [v]
SIGMATES	SIGMATE, to add a sign to [v]
SIGMATIC	characterized by a sign [adj]
SIGMATING	SIGMATE, to add a sign to [v]
SIGMATION	the addition of a sigma at the end of a syllable [n -S]
SIGMATIONS	SIGMATION, the addition of a sigma at the end of a syllable [n]
SIGMATISM	repetition of the sigma sound [n -S]
SIGMATISMS	SIGMATISM, repetition of the sigma sound [n]
SIGMATRON	a machine generating high-potential X-rays [n -S]
SIGMATRONS	SIGMATRON, a machine generating high-potential X-rays [n]
SIGMOID	S-shaped, also SIGMATE, SIGMATED, SIGMOIDAL [adj] / an S-shaped curve in a bodily part [n -S]
SIGMOIDAL	S-shaped, also SIGMATE, SIGMATED, SIGMOID [adj SIGMOIDALLY]
SIGMOIDALLY	SIGMOIDAL, S-shaped, also SIGMATE, SIGMATED, SIGMOID [adv]
SIGMOIDECTOMIES	SIGMOIDECTOMY, removal of the sigmoid colon [n]
SIGMOIDECTOMY	removal of the sigmoid colon [n SIGMOIDECTOMIES]
SIGMOIDOSCOPE	an instrument for examining the interior of the rectum and sigmoid colon [n -S]
SIGMOIDOSCOPES	SIGMOIDOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the interior of the rectum and sigmoid colon [n]
SIGMOIDOSCOPIC	pertaining to a sigmoidoscope, an instrument for examining the interior of the rectum and sigmoid colon [adj]
SIGMOIDOSCOPIES	SIGMOIDOSCOPY, examination of the interior of the rectum and sigmoid colon [n]
SIGMOIDOSCOPY	examination of the interior of the rectum and sigmoid colon [n SIGMOIDOSCOPIES]
SIGMOIDS	SIGMOID, an S-shaped curve in a bodily part [n]
SIGN	to write one's name [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGNA	a verbal instruction: write on the label [v]
SIGNABLE	able to be signed [adj]
SIGNAGE	a system of signs in a community [n -S]
SIGNAGES	SIGNAGE, a system of signs in a community [n]
SIGNAL	notable [adj SIGNALLY] / to make a sign [v SIGNALED or SIGNALLED, SIGNALING or SIGNALLING, SIGNALS]
SIGNALED	SIGNAL, to make a sign [v]
SIGNALER	(US) one who signals, also SIGNALLER [n -S]
SIGNALERS	SIGNALER, (US) one who signals, also SIGNALLER [n]
SIGNALING	the act of sending a signal [n -S]
SIGNALINGS	SIGNALING, the act of sending a signal [n]
SIGNALISATION	the process of signalising [n -S]
SIGNALISATIONS	SIGNALISATION, the process of signalising [n]
SIGNALISE	to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALIZE [v SIGNALISED, SIGNALISING, SIGNALISES]
SIGNALISED	SIGNALISE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALIZE [v]
SIGNALISES	SIGNALISE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALIZE [v]
SIGNALISING	SIGNALISE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALIZE [v]
SIGNALIZATION	the act of signalizing [n -S]
SIGNALIZATIONS	SIGNALIZATION, the act of signalizing [n]
SIGNALIZE	to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALISE [v SIGNALIZED, SIGNALIZING, SIGNALIZES]
SIGNALIZED	SIGNALIZE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALISE [v]
SIGNALIZES	SIGNALIZE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALISE [v]
SIGNALIZING	SIGNALIZE, to make signal or eminent; to distinguish, also SIGNALISE [v]
SIGNALLED	SIGNAL, to make a sign [v]
SIGNALLER	one who signals, also SIGNALER [n -S]
SIGNALLERS	SIGNALLER, one who signals, also SIGNALER [n]
SIGNALLING	the act of signalling [n -S]
SIGNALLINGS	SIGNALLING, the act of signalling [n]
SIGNALLY	SIGNAL, notable [adv]
SIGNALMAN	a person who operates railway signals [n SIGNALMEN]
SIGNALMEN	SIGNALMAN, a person who operates railway signals [n]
SIGNALMENT	the act of signaling [n -S]
SIGNALMENTS	SIGNALMENT, the act of signaling [n]
SIGNALS	SIGNAL, to make a sign [v]
SIGNARIES	SIGNARY, a system of signals [n]
SIGNARY	a system of signals [n SIGNARIES]
SIGNATORIES	SIGNATORY, a person who has signed a treaty etc. [n]
SIGNATORY	having signed a treaty, etc. [adj] / a person who has signed a treaty etc. [n SIGNATORIES]
SIGNATURE	a signing, a signed name [n -S]
SIGNATURES	SIGNATURE, a signing, a signed name [n]
SIGNBOARD	a board bearing a notice or serving as a shop or inn sign [n -S]
SIGNBOARDS	SIGNBOARD, a board bearing a notice or serving as a shop or inn sign [n]
SIGNED	SIGN, to write one's name [v]
SIGNEE	a signer of a document [n -S]
SIGNEES	SIGNEE, a signer of a document [n]
SIGNER	one that signs [n -S]
SIGNERS	SIGNER, one that signs [n]
SIGNET	to mark with an official seal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGNETED	SIGNET, to mark with an official seal [v]
SIGNETING	SIGNET, to mark with an official seal [v]
SIGNETS	SIGNET, to mark with an official seal [v]
SIGNEUR	(Shakespeare) senior [adj]
SIGNEURIE	(Shakespeare) seniority, also SENIORITY [n -S]
SIGNEURIES	SIGNEURIE, (Shakespeare) seniority, also SENIORITY [n]
SIGNIEUR	(Shakespeare) a lord, esp. of manor, also SEIGNEUR, SEIGNIOR [n -S]
SIGNIEURS	SIGNIEUR, (Shakespeare) a lord, esp. of manor, also SEIGNEUR, SEIGNIOR [n]
SIGNIFIABLE	capable of being signified [adj]
SIGNIFICANCE	something that is conveyed as a meaning often obscurely or indirectly [n -S]
SIGNIFICANCES	SIGNIFICANCE, something that is conveyed as a meaning often obscurely or indirectly [n]
SIGNIFICANCIES	SIGNIFICANCY, significance [n]
SIGNIFICANCY	significance [n SIGNIFICANCIES]
SIGNIFICANT	having meaning [adj SIGNIFICANTLY] / something having meaning [n -S]
SIGNIFICANTLY	SIGNIFICANT, having meaning [adv]
SIGNIFICANTS	SIGNIFICANT, something having meaning [n]
SIGNIFICATE	a thing signified [n -S]
SIGNIFICATES	SIGNIFICATE, a thing signified [n]
SIGNIFICATION	the act of signifying [n -S]
SIGNIFICATIONS	SIGNIFICATION, the act of signifying [n]
SIGNIFICATIVE	significant, suggestive [adj SIGNIFICATIVELY]
SIGNIFICATIVELY	SIGNIFICATIVE, significant, suggestive [adv]
SIGNIFICATOR	in astrology, a planet ruling a house [n -S]
SIGNIFICATORS	SIGNIFICATOR, in astrology, a planet ruling a house [n]
SIGNIFICATORY	of or relating to a significator, in astrology, a planet ruling a house [adj]
SIGNIFICS	the science of meaning [n]
SIGNIFIED	that which is meant [n -S]
SIGNIFIEDS	SIGNIFIED, that which is meant [n]
SIGNIFIER	something that signifies [n -S]
SIGNIFIERS	SIGNIFIER, something that signifies [n]
SIGNIFIES	SIGNIFY, to make known [v]
SIGNIFY	to make known [v SIGNIFIED, SIGNIFYING, SIGNIFIES]
SIGNIFYING	the act of signifying [n -S]
SIGNIFYINGS	SIGNIFYING, the act of signifying [n]
SIGNING	the use of sign language [n -S]
SIGNINGS	SIGNING, the use of sign language [n]
SIGNIOR	(Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNOR, SIGNORE [n -S]
SIGNIORI	SIGNOR, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNIOR, SIGNORE [n]
SIGNIORIES	SIGNIORY, the power of a seignior, also SEIGNORY, SIGNORIA, SIGNORY [n]
SIGNIORS	SIGNIOR, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNOR, SIGNORE [n]
SIGNIORY	the power of a seignior, also SEIGNORY, SIGNORIA, SIGNORY [n SIGNIORIES]
SIGNLESS	without signs [adj]
SIGNOR	(Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNIOR, SIGNORE [n SIGNORS or SIGNIORI or SIGNIORS]
SIGNORA	(Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a married woman [n -S]
SIGNORAS	SIGNORA, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a married woman [n]
SIGNORE	(Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNOR, SIGNIOR [n SIGNORES or SIGNORI]
SIGNORES	SIGNORE, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNOR, SIGNIOR [n]
SIGNORI	SIGNORE, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNOR, SIGNIOR [n]
SIGNORIA	(Italian) the governing body of any of various medieval Italian republics, esp. Venice [n -S]
SIGNORIAL	relating to a signoria, the governing body of any of various medieval Italian republics, esp. Venice [adj]
SIGNORIAS	SIGNORIA, (Italian) the governing body of any of various medieval Italian republics, esp. Venice [n]
SIGNORIES	SIGNORY, feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNIORY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY [n]
SIGNORINA	(Italian) miss; a title of address among the Italians [n SIGNORINAS or SIGNORINE]
SIGNORINAS	SIGNORINA, (Italian) miss; a title of address among the Italians [n]
SIGNORINE	SIGNORINA, (Italian) miss; a title of address among the Italians [n]
SIGNORINI	SIGNORINO, (Italian) a young man, young gentleman [n]
SIGNORINO	(Italian) a young man, young gentleman [n SIGNORINI]
SIGNORS	SIGNOR, (Italian) an Italian title of courtesy for a man, also SIGNIOR, SIGNORE [n]
SIGNORY	feudal lordship, also SEIGNIORALTY, SEIGNIORY, SEIGNORY, SIGNIORY [n SIGNORIES]
SIGNPOST	to provide with posts bearing signs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIGNPOSTED	SIGNPOST, to provide with posts bearing signs [v]
SIGNPOSTING	the act of pointing out a direction [n -S]
SIGNPOSTINGS	SIGNPOSTING, the act of pointing out a direction [n]
SIGNPOSTS	SIGNPOST, to provide with posts bearing signs [v]
SIGNS	SIGN, to write one's name [v]
SIGS	SIG, a short personalized message at the end of an email, a signature [n]
SIJO	(Korean) a Korean verse form [n -S]
SIJOS	SIJO, (Korean) a Korean verse form [n]
SIK	(Australian slang) excellent [adj]
SIKA	(Japanese) a kind of deer, native to Japan [n -S]
SIKAS	SIKA, (Japanese) a kind of deer, native to Japan [n]
SIKE	a small stream, also SYKE [n -S]
SIKER	(US) secure, certain, also SICCAR, SICKER, SYKER [adj]
SIKES	SIKE, a small stream, also SYKE [n]
SIKORSKIES	SIKORSKY, a helicopter [n]
SIKORSKY	a helicopter [n SIKORSKIES]
SIKSIK	an Arctic ground squirrel, named for the short piercing whistle it makes [n -S]
SIKSIKS	SIKSIK, an Arctic ground squirrel, named for the short piercing whistle it makes [n]
SILAGE	to harvest and store a crop [v SILAGED, SILAGING or SILAGEING, SILAGES]
SILAGED	SILAGE, to harvest and store a crop [v]
SILAGEING	SILAGE, to harvest and store a crop [v]
SILAGES	SILAGE, to harvest and store a crop [v]
SILAGING	SILAGE, to harvest and store a crop [v]
SILANE	a gas, silicon hydride, used in the production of semiconductors [n -S]
SILANES	SILANE, a gas, silicon hydride, used in the production of semiconductors [n]
SILASTIC	(trademark) a flexible silicone rubber, used in the production of artificial limbs [n -S]
SILASTICS	SILASTIC, (trademark) a flexible silicone rubber, used in the production of artificial limbs [n]
SILD	(Norwegian) herring, esp. canned, lightly smoked herring imported from Scandinavia [n -S]
SILDENAFIL	a drug used to enhance erectile function [n -S]
SILDENAFILS	SILDENAFIL, a drug used to enhance erectile function [n]
SILDS	SILD, (Norwegian) herring, esp. canned, lightly smoked herring imported from Scandinavia [n]
SILE	to strain, also SEIL [v SILED, SILING, SILES]
SILED	SILE, to strain, also SEIL [v]
SILEN	a woodland god or elderly satyr, also SILENUS [n -S]
SILENCE	to make quiet [v SILENCED, SILENCING, SILENCES]
SILENCED	SILENCE, to make quiet [v]
SILENCER	one that silences [n -S]
SILENCERS	SILENCER, one that silences [n]
SILENCES	SILENCE, to make quiet [v]
SILENCING	SILENCE, to make quiet [v]
SILENE	a flowering plant of the genus Silene, including the campions and catchfly [n -S]
SILENES	SILENE, a flowering plant of the genus Silene, including the campions and catchfly [n]
SILENI	SILENUS, (Latin) a satyrlike woodland god, an attendant of Bacchus, also SILEN [n]
SILENS	SILEN, a woodland god or elderly satyr, also SILENUS [n]
SILENT	without sound [adj SILENTER, SILENTEST, SILENTLY] / a silent film [n -S]
SILENTER	SILENT, without sound [adj]
SILENTEST	SILENT, without sound [adj]
SILENTIARIES	SILENTIARY, a person maintaining or bound to silence [n]
SILENTIARY	a person maintaining or bound to silence [n SILENTIARIES]
SILENTLY	SILENT, without sound [adv]
SILENTNESS	the state of being silent [n -ES]
SILENTNESSES	SILENTNESS, the state of being silent [n]
SILENTS	SILENT, a silent film [n]
SILENUS	(Latin) a satyrlike woodland god, an attendant of Bacchus, also SILEN [n SILENI]
SILER	a strainer [n -S]
SILERS	SILER, a strainer [n]
SILES	SILE, to strain, also SEIL [v]
SILESIA	a thin twilled cotton or linen [n -S]
SILESIAS	SILESIA, a thin twilled cotton or linen [n]
SILEX	(Latin) finely ground tripoli used as a paint filler [n -ES]
SILEXES	SILEX, (Latin) finely ground tripoli used as a paint filler [n]
SILHOUETTE	(French) a portrait obtained by tracing the outline of a profile, head, or figure, esp. by means of its shadow [n -S] / to represent or show in silhouette [v SILHOUETTED, SILHOUETTING, SILHOUETTES]
SILHOUETTED	SILHOUETTE, to represent or show in silhouette [v]
SILHOUETTES	SILHOUETTE, (French) a portrait obtained by tracing the outline of a profile, head, or figure, esp. by means of its shadow [n]
SILHOUETTING	SILHOUETTE, to represent or show in silhouette [v]
SILHOUETTIST	one who makes silhouettes [n -S]
SILHOUETTISTS	SILHOUETTIST, one who makes silhouettes [n]
SILICA	silicon dioxide or silicic anhydride, occurring in nature as quartz, chalcedony, etc. [n -S]
SILICAS	SILICA, silicon dioxide or silicic anhydride, occurring in nature as quartz, chalcedony, etc. [n]
SILICATE	to combine with silica [v SILICATED, SILICATING, SILICATES]
SILICATED	SILICATE, to combine with silica [v]
SILICATES	SILICATE, to combine with silica [v]
SILICATING	SILICATE, to combine with silica [v]
SILICEOUS	consisting in a noteworthy part of silica, typically quartz, also SILICIOUS [adj]
SILICIC	relating to or obtained from silica; as, silicic acid [adj]
SILICICOLOUS	growing in silicate or sandy soil [adj]
SILICIDE	a silicon compound [n -S]
SILICIDES	SILICIDE, a silicon compound [n]
SILICIFEROUS	bearing or containing silica [adj]
SILICIFICATION	a process whereby silica replaces the original material of a substance, e.g. wood [n -S]
SILICIFICATIONS	SILICIFICATION, a process whereby silica replaces the original material of a substance, e.g. wood [n]
SILICIFIED	SILICIFY, to convert into silica [v]
SILICIFIES	SILICIFY, to convert into silica [v]
SILICIFY	to convert into silica [v SILICIFIED, SILICIFYING, SILICIFIES]
SILICIFYING	SILICIFY, to convert into silica [v]
SILICIOUS	consisting in a noteworthy part of silica, typically quartz, also SILICEOUS [adj]
SILICIUM	the original name of the element silicon [n -S]
SILICIUMS	SILICIUM, the original name of the element silicon [n]
SILICLE	a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICULA, SILICULE [n -S]
SILICLES	SILICLE, a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICULA, SILICULE [n]
SILICON	a nonmetallic element [n -S]
SILICONE	any of a number of extremely stable organic derivatives of silicon [n -S]
SILICONES	SILICONE, any of a number of extremely stable organic derivatives of silicon [n]
SILICONISED	of glassware, treated or coated with silicon, also SILICONIZED [adj]
SILICONIZED	of glassware, treated or coated with silicon, also SILICONISED [adj]
SILICONS	SILICON, a nonmetallic element [n]
SILICOSES	SILICOSIS, a lung disease caused by inhaling silica dust [n]
SILICOSIS	a lung disease caused by inhaling silica dust [n SILICOSES]
SILICOTIC	someone suffering from silicosis, a lung disease caused by inhaling silica dust [n -S]
SILICOTICS	SILICOTIC, someone suffering from silicosis, a lung disease caused by inhaling silica dust [n]
SILICULA	(Latin) a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICLE, SILICULE [n SILICULAE or SILICULAS]
SILICULAE	SILICULA, (Latin) a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICLE, SILICULE [n]
SILICULAS	SILICULA, (Latin) a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICLE, SILICULE [n]
SILICULE	a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICLE, SILICULA [n -S]
SILICULES	SILICULE, a seed vessel resembling a silique, but about as broad as it is long, also SILICLE, SILICULA [n]
SILICULOSE	pertaining to, or resembling, silicles [adj]
SILING	SILE, to strain, also SEIL [v]
SILIQUA	(Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUE [n SILIQUAS or SILIQUAE]
SILIQUACEOUS	of or like a siliqua, a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition [adj]
SILIQUAE	SILIQUA, (Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUE [n]
SILIQUAS	SILIQUA, (Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUE [n]
SILIQUE	(Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUA [n -S]
SILIQUES	SILIQUE, (Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUA [n]
SILIQUOSE	relating to a siliqua, a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUOUS [adj]
SILIQUOUS	relating to a siliqua, a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUOSE [adj]
SILK	to cover with a soft lustrous fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILKALENE	a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALINE, SILKOLINE [n -S]
SILKALENES	SILKALENE, a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALINE, SILKOLINE [n]
SILKALINE	a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALENE, SILKOLINE [n -S]
SILKALINES	SILKALINE, a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALENE, SILKOLINE [n]
SILKED	SILK, to cover with a soft lustrous fabric [v]
SILKEN	to make soft and smooth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILKENED	SILKEN, to make soft and smooth [v]
SILKENING	SILKEN, to make soft and smooth [v]
SILKENS	SILKEN, to make soft and smooth [v]
SILKGROWER	a grower of silk [n -S]
SILKGROWERS	SILKGROWER, a grower of silk [n]
SILKIE	(Scots) a seal, also SEALCH, SEALGH, SELKIE [n -S]
SILKIER	SILKY, resembling silk [adj]
SILKIES	SILKIE, (Scots) a seal, also SEALCH, SEALGH, SELKIE [n]
SILKIEST	SILKY, resembling silk [adj]
SILKILY	SILKY, resembling silk [adv]
SILKINESS	the state of being silky [n -ES]
SILKINESSES	SILKINESS, the state of being silky [n]
SILKING	SILK, to cover with a soft lustrous fabric [v]
SILKLIKE	like silk [adj]
SILKOLINE	a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALENE, SILKALINE [n -S]
SILKOLINES	SILKOLINE, a soft light cotton fabric resembling silk, also SILKALENE, SILKALINE [n]
SILKS	SILK, to cover with a soft lustrous fabric [v]
SILKSCREEN	to print via a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILKSCREENED	SILKSCREEN, to print via a certain process [v]
SILKSCREENING	SILKSCREEN, to print via a certain process [v]
SILKSCREENS	SILKSCREEN, to print via a certain process [v]
SILKTAIL	a bird, a kind of waxwing [n -S]
SILKTAILS	SILKTAIL, a bird, a kind of waxwing [n]
SILKWEED	another name for the plant milkweed [n -S]
SILKWEEDS	SILKWEED, another name for the plant milkweed [n]
SILKWORM	the larva of the Chinese moth Bombyx mori, that feeds on the leaves of the mulberry tree, widely cultivated as a source of silk [n -S]
SILKWORMS	SILKWORM, the larva of the Chinese moth Bombyx mori, that feeds on the leaves of the mulberry tree, widely cultivated as a source of silk [n]
SILKY	resembling silk [adj SILKIER, SILKIEST, SILKILY]
SILL	a part of a window [n -S]
SILLABUB	a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLIBUB, SYLLABUB [n -S]
SILLABUBS	SILLABUB, a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLIBUB, SYLLABUB [n]
SILLADAR	(Urdu) an irregular cavalryman who provided his own horse and arms [n -S]
SILLADARS	SILLADAR, (Urdu) an irregular cavalryman who provided his own horse and arms [n]
SILLER	(Scots) silver [n -S]
SILLERS	SILLER, (Scots) silver [n]
SILLIBUB	a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLABUB, SYLLABUB [n -S]
SILLIBUBS	SILLIBUB, a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLABUB, SYLLABUB [n]
SILLIER	SILLY, showing a lack of common sense [adj]
SILLIES	SILLY, a silly person [n]
SILLIEST	SILLY, showing a lack of common sense [adj]
SILLILY	SILLY, showing a lack of common sense [adv]
SILLIMANITE	a silicate of alumina, of fibrous or columnar structure; aka fibrolite [n -S]
SILLIMANITES	SILLIMANITE, a silicate of alumina, of fibrous or columnar structure; aka fibrolite [n]
SILLINESS	the state of being silly [n -ES]
SILLINESSES	SILLINESS, the state of being silly [n]
SILLOCK	(Scots) a young coalfish [n -S]
SILLOCKS	SILLOCK, (Scots) a young coalfish [n]
SILLS	SILL, a part of a window [n]
SILLY	a silly person [n SILLIES] / showing a lack of common sense [adj SILLIER, SILLIEST, SILLILY]
SILO	to store in a large cylindrical structure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILOED	SILO, to store in a large cylindrical structure [v]
SILOING	SILO, to store in a large cylindrical structure [v]
SILOS	SILO, to store in a large cylindrical structure [v]
SILOXANE	any of various polymers containing silicon and oxygen [n -S]
SILOXANES	SILOXANE, any of various polymers containing silicon and oxygen [n]
SILPHIA	SILPHIUM, (Latin) a plant imported by the Greeks from Cyrenaica and used as a foodstuff and in medicine [n]
SILPHIUM	(Latin) a plant imported by the Greeks from Cyrenaica and used as a foodstuff and in medicine [n SILPHIA or SILPHIUMS]
SILPHIUMS	SILPHIUM, (Latin) a plant imported by the Greeks from Cyrenaica and used as a foodstuff and in medicine [n]
SILT	to fill with a fine sediment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILTATION	the process of silting [n -S]
SILTATIONS	SILTATION, the process of silting [n]
SILTED	SILT, to fill with a fine sediment [v]
SILTIER	SILTY, full of silt [adj]
SILTIEST	SILTY, full of silt [adj]
SILTING	SILT, to fill with a fine sediment [v]
SILTS	SILT, to fill with a fine sediment [v]
SILTSTONE	a rock formed of hardened silt [n -S]
SILTSTONES	SILTSTONE, a rock formed of hardened silt [n]
SILTY	full of silt [adj SILTIER, SILTIEST]
SILURIAN	formed in the third period of the Palaeozoic era [adj]
SILURID	(Latin) any of a family of catfishes, also SILUROID [n -S]
SILURIDS	SILURID, (Latin) any of a family of catfishes, also SILUROID [n]
SILURIST	a member of the ancient British Silurian tribe [n -S]
SILURISTS	SILURIST, a member of the ancient British Silurian tribe [n]
SILUROID	any of a family of catfishes, also SILURID [n -S]
SILUROIDS	SILUROID, any of a family of catfishes, also SILURID [n]
SILVA	(Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SYLVA [n SILVAS or SILVAE]
SILVAE	SILVA, (Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SYLVA [n]
SILVAN	one that lives in a forest, also SYLVAN [n -S]
SILVANS	SILVAN, one that lives in a forest, also SYLVAN [n]
SILVAS	SILVA, (Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SYLVA [n]
SILVATIC	pertaining to the forest [adj]
SILVER	to cover with a metallic element [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SILVERBACK	an older male gorilla with grey hair on its back and flanks [n -S]
SILVERBACKS	SILVERBACK, an older male gorilla with grey hair on its back and flanks [n]
SILVERBERRIES	SILVERBERRY, a silvery North American shrub of the oleaster family [n]
SILVERBERRY	a silvery North American shrub of the oleaster family [n SILVERBERRIES]
SILVERBILL	an Old World finch of the genus Minia [n -S]
SILVERBILLS	SILVERBILL, an Old World finch of the genus Minia [n]
SILVERED	SILVER, to cover with a metallic element [v]
SILVERER	one who silvers [n -S]
SILVERERS	SILVERER, one who silvers [n]
SILVEREYE	a greenish-coloured tropical songbird, aka tauhou [n -S]
SILVEREYES	SILVEREYE, a greenish-coloured tropical songbird, aka tauhou [n]
SILVERFISH	any of various silver-coloured fishes, esp. the tarpon [n -ES]
SILVERFISHES	SILVERFISH, any of various silver-coloured fishes, esp. the tarpon [n]
SILVERHORN	any of various usually darkish caddis flies of the family Leptoceridae, characterized by very long pale antennae [n -S]
SILVERHORNS	SILVERHORN, any of various usually darkish caddis flies of the family Leptoceridae, characterized by very long pale antennae [n]
SILVERIER	SILVERY, appearing like silver [adj]
SILVERIEST	SILVERY, appearing like silver [adj]
SILVERINESS	the state of being silvery [n -ES]
SILVERINESSES	SILVERINESS, the state of being silvery [n]
SILVERING	the act of coating with silver [n -S]
SILVERINGS	SILVERING, the act of coating with silver [n]
SILVERISE	to cover with silver, also SILVERIZE [v SILVERISED, SILVERISING, SILVERISES]
SILVERISED	SILVERISE, to cover with silver, also SILVERIZE [v]
SILVERISES	SILVERISE, to cover with silver, also SILVERIZE [v]
SILVERISING	SILVERISE, to cover with silver, also SILVERIZE [v]
SILVERIZE	to cover with silver, also SILVERISE [v SILVERIZED, SILVERIZING, SILVERIZES]
SILVERIZED	SILVERIZE, to cover with silver, also SILVERISE [v]
SILVERIZES	SILVERIZE, to cover with silver, also SILVERISE [v]
SILVERIZING	SILVERIZE, to cover with silver, also SILVERISE [v]
SILVERLING	in the Bible, a small silver coin [n -S]
SILVERLINGS	SILVERLING, in the Bible, a small silver coin [n]
SILVERLY	with a silvery appearance [adv]
SILVERN	made of silver [adj]
SILVERPOINT	the process or product of drawing with a silver-tipped pencil [n -S]
SILVERPOINTS	SILVERPOINT, the process or product of drawing with a silver-tipped pencil [n]
SILVERS	SILVER, to cover with a metallic element [v]
SILVERSIDE	a cut of beef taken from the rump, below the aitchbone [n -S]
SILVERSIDES	a small fish, aka sand smelt [n SILVERSIDES]
SILVERSKIN	the fine skin of a coffee bean [n -S]
SILVERSKINS	SILVERSKIN, the fine skin of a coffee bean [n]
SILVERSMITH	an artisan who makes articles of silverware [n -S]
SILVERSMITHING	the craft of the silversmith [n -S]
SILVERSMITHINGS	SILVERSMITHING, the craft of the silversmith [n]
SILVERSMITHS	SILVERSMITH, an artisan who makes articles of silverware [n]
SILVERTAIL	(Australian slang) a wealthy socialite, a social climber [n -S]
SILVERTAILS	SILVERTAIL, (Australian slang) a wealthy socialite, a social climber [n]
SILVERTIP	a kind of grizzly bear [n -S]
SILVERTIPS	SILVERTIP, a kind of grizzly bear [n]
SILVERWARE	items, esp. tableware or sporting trophies, made from or coated with silver [n -S]
SILVERWARES	SILVERWARE, items, esp. tableware or sporting trophies, made from or coated with silver [n]
SILVERWEED	a perennial rosaceous herb having the leaves silvery white beneath [n -S]
SILVERWEEDS	SILVERWEED, a perennial rosaceous herb having the leaves silvery white beneath [n]
SILVERY	appearing like silver [adj SILVERIER, SILVERIEST]
SILVESTRIAN	relating to woodland, also SYLVESTRIAN [adj]
SILVEX	a herbicide [n -ES]
SILVEXES	SILVEX, a herbicide [n]
SILVICAL	relating to silvics, the study of forest trees [adj]
SILVICS	the study of forest trees [n]
SILVICULTURAL	relating to silviculture, also SYLVICULTURAL [adj SILVICULTURALLY]
SILVICULTURALLY	SILVICULTURAL, relating to silviculture, also SYLVICULTURAL [adv]
SILVICULTURE	the growing of trees, also SYLVICULTURE [n -S]
SILVICULTURES	SILVICULTURE, the growing of trees, also SYLVICULTURE [n]
SILVICULTURIST	one who practises silviculture, the growing of trees [n -S]
SILVICULTURISTS	SILVICULTURIST, one who practises silviculture, the growing of trees [n]
SILYMARIN	an antioxidant flavonoid found in milk thistle [n -S]
SILYMARINS	SILYMARIN, an antioxidant flavonoid found in milk thistle [n]
SIM	(short for) simulation or for Simeonite, an evangelical follower of Charles Simeon [n -S]
SIMA	the oceanic crust; also the lower layer of the continental crust, so called because it is enriched in silica and magnesium oxide [n -S]
SIMAR	(French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n -S]
SIMAROUBA	a tropical American tree, also SIMARUBA [n -S]
SIMAROUBACEOUS	belonging to the Simarubaceae, a family of tropical trees related to the Rutaceae, also SIMARUBACEOUS [adj]
SIMAROUBAS	SIMAROUBA, a tropical American tree, also SIMARUBA [n]
SIMARRE	(French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMAR, SYMAR [n -S]
SIMARRES	SIMARRE, (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMAR, SYMAR [n]
SIMARS	SIMAR, (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n]
SIMARUBA	a tropical American tree, also SIMAROUBA [n -S]
SIMARUBACEOUS	belonging to the Simarubaceae, a family of tropical trees related to the Rutaceae, also SIMAROUBACEOUS [adj]
SIMARUBAS	SIMARUBA, a tropical American tree, also SIMAROUBA [n]
SIMAS	SIMA, the oceanic crust; also the lower layer of the continental crust, so called because it is enriched in silica and magnesium oxide [n]
SIMATIC	relating to sima, igneous rock [adj]
SIMAZINE	an organic herbicide used as a general weedkiller [n -S]
SIMAZINES	SIMAZINE, an organic herbicide used as a general weedkiller [n]
SIMBA	(Swahili) a lion [n -S]
SIMBAS	SIMBA, (Swahili) a lion [n]
SIMCHA	(Hebrew) a Jewish private party [n -S]
SIMCHAS	SIMCHA, (Hebrew) a Jewish private party [n]
SIMI	(Swahili) in Africa, a short two-edged sword or large knife [n -S]
SIMIAL	apelike, also SIMIAN, SIMIOID, SIMIOUS [adj]
SIMIAN	an ape or monkey [n -S]
SIMIANS	SIMIAN, an ape or monkey [n]
SIMILAR	being alike but not identical [adj SIMILARLY]
SIMILARITIES	SIMILARITY, the state of being similar [n]
SIMILARITY	the state of being similar [n SIMILARITIES]
SIMILARLY	SIMILAR, being alike but not identical [adv]
SIMILATIVE	indicating likeness or resemblance [adj]
SIMILE	a figure of speech, an explicit comparison between two things using 'like' or 'as' [n -S]
SIMILES	SIMILE, a figure of speech, an explicit comparison between two things using 'like' or 'as' [n]
SIMILISE	to liken, also SIMILIZE [v SIMILISED, SIMILISING, SIMILISES]
SIMILISED	SIMILISE, to liken, also SIMILIZE [v]
SIMILISES	SIMILISE, to liken, also SIMILIZE [v]
SIMILISING	SIMILISE, to liken, also SIMILIZE [v]
SIMILITUDE	the state of being similar [n -S]
SIMILITUDES	SIMILITUDE, the state of being similar [n]
SIMILIZE	to liken, also SIMILISE [v SIMILIZED, SIMILIZING, SIMILIZES]
SIMILIZED	SIMILIZE, to liken, also SIMILISE [v]
SIMILIZES	SIMILIZE, to liken, also SIMILISE [v]
SIMILIZING	SIMILIZE, to liken, also SIMILISE [v]
SIMILLIMUM	a remedy chosen for the symptoms it emulates [n -S]
SIMILLIMUMS	SIMILLIMUM, a remedy chosen for the symptoms it emulates [n]
SIMILOR	an alloy of copper and zinc, resembling brass, but of a golden color [n -S]
SIMILORS	SIMILOR, an alloy of copper and zinc, resembling brass, but of a golden color [n]
SIMIOID	apelike, also SIMIAL, SIMIAN, SIMIOUS [adj]
SIMIOUS	apelike, also SIMIAL, SIMIAN, SIMIOID [adj]
SIMIS	SIMI, (Swahili) in Africa, a short two-edged sword or large knife [n]
SIMITAR	a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SIMITARS	SIMITAR, a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SIMKIN	an Urdu corruption of champagne, also SIMPKIN [n -S]
SIMKINS	SIMKIN, an Urdu corruption of champagne, also SIMPKIN [n]
SIMLIN	a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLIN, CYMLING [n -S]
SIMLINS	SIMLIN, a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLIN, CYMLING [n]
SIMMER	to cook just below boiling point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMMERED	SIMMER, to cook just below boiling point [v]
SIMMERING	SIMMER, to cook just below boiling point [v]
SIMMERS	SIMMER, to cook just below boiling point [v]
SIMNEL	a fruitcake covered with almond paste, made at Easter and Christmas [n -S]
SIMNELS	SIMNEL, a fruitcake covered with almond paste, made at Easter and Christmas [n]
SIMOLEON	(US slang) a dollar [n -S]
SIMOLEONS	SIMOLEON, (US slang) a dollar [n]
SIMONIAC	one who practices simony, also SIMONIST [n -S]
SIMONIACAL	of or pertaining to simony, also SIMONIOUS [adj SIMONIACALLY]
SIMONIACALLY	SIMONIACAL, of or pertaining to simony, also SIMONIOUS [adv]
SIMONIACS	SIMONIAC, one who practices simony, also SIMONIST [n]
SIMONIES	SIMONY, the buying and selling of a church office [n]
SIMONIOUS	(obsolete) of or pertaining to simony, also SIMONIACAL [adj]
SIMONISE	to polish with wax, also SIMONIZE [v SIMONISED, SIMONISING, SIMONISES]
SIMONISED	SIMONISE, to polish with wax, also SIMONIZE [v]
SIMONISES	SIMONISE, to polish with wax, also SIMONIZE [v]
SIMONISING	SIMONISE, to polish with wax, also SIMONIZE [v]
SIMONIST	one who practices simony, also SIMONIAC [n -S]
SIMONISTS	SIMONIST, one who practices simony, also SIMONIAC [n]
SIMONIZE	to polish with wax, also SIMONISE [v SIMONIZED, SIMONIZING, SIMONIZES]
SIMONIZED	SIMONIZE, to polish with wax, also SIMONISE [v]
SIMONIZES	SIMONIZE, to polish with wax, also SIMONISE [v]
SIMONIZING	SIMONIZE, to polish with wax, also SIMONISE [v]
SIMONY	the buying and selling of a church office [n SIMONIES]
SIMOOM	(Arabic) a hot, dry desert wind, also SAMIEL, SIMOON [n -S]
SIMOOMS	SIMOOM, (Arabic) a hot, dry desert wind, also SAMIEL, SIMOON [n]
SIMOON	(Arabic) a hot, dry desert wind, also SIMOOM, SAMIEL [n -S]
SIMOONS	SIMOON, (Arabic) a hot, dry desert wind, also SIMOOM, SAMIEL [n]
SIMORG	(Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMURG, SIMURGH [n -S]
SIMORGS	SIMORG, (Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMURG, SIMURGH [n]
SIMP	(short for) a simpleton [n -S]
SIMPAI	(Malay) a long-tailed monkey, native to Sumatra [n -S]
SIMPAIS	SIMPAI, (Malay) a long-tailed monkey, native to Sumatra [n]
SIMPATICO	(Italian) of like mind, compatible, also SYMPATICO [adj]
SIMPER	to smirk in a silly manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMPERED	SIMPER, to smirk in a silly manner [v]
SIMPERER	one who simpers [n -S]
SIMPERERS	SIMPERER, one who simpers [n]
SIMPERING	smiling in a silly, weak or affected manner [adj SIMPERINGLY] / the act of simpering [n -S]
SIMPERINGLY	SIMPERING, smiling in a silly, weak or affected manner [adv]
SIMPERINGS	SIMPERING, the act of simpering [n]
SIMPERS	SIMPER, to smirk in a silly manner [v]
SIMPKIN	an Urdu corruption of champagne, also SIMKIN [n -S]
SIMPKINS	SIMPKIN, an Urdu corruption of champagne, also SIMKIN [n]
SIMPLE	straightforward, also SEMPLE [adj SIMPLER, SIMPLEST, SIMPLY] / (archaic) to gather medicinal plants [v SIMPLED, SIMPLING, SIMPLES]
SIMPLED	SIMPLE, (archaic) to gather medicinal plants [v]
SIMPLEMINDED	devoid of subtlety [adj SIMPLEMINDEDLY]
SIMPLEMINDEDLY	SIMPLEMINDED, devoid of subtlety [adv]
SIMPLENESS	the state of being simple [n -ES]
SIMPLENESSES	SIMPLENESS, the state of being simple [n]
SIMPLER	(archaic) one skilled in simples, or medicinal plants, also SIMPLIST [n -S]
SIMPLERS	SIMPLER, (archaic) one skilled in simples, or medicinal plants, also SIMPLIST [n]
SIMPLES	SIMPLE, (archaic) to gather medicinal plants [v]
SIMPLESSE	(Spenser) simplicity [n -S]
SIMPLESSES	SIMPLESSE, (Spenser) simplicity [n]
SIMPLEST	SIMPLE, straightforward, also SEMPLE [adj]
SIMPLETON	a feebleminded person [n -S]
SIMPLETONS	SIMPLETON, a feebleminded person [n]
SIMPLEX	(Latin) a geometrical term, a figure with a minimum number of vertices [n SIMPLICES or SIMPLEXES]
SIMPLEXES	SIMPLEX, (Latin) a geometrical term, a figure with a minimum number of vertices [n]
SIMPLICES	SIMPLEX, (Latin) a geometrical term, a figure with a minimum number of vertices [n]
SIMPLICIA	SIMPLEX, (Latin) a geometrical term, a figure with a minimum number of vertices [n]
SIMPLICIAL	of or relating to simplexes [adj SIMPLICIALLY]
SIMPLICIALLY	SIMPLICIAL, of or relating to simplexes [adv]
SIMPLICIDENTATE	denoting a member of the Simplicidentata, rodents [adj]
SIMPLICITER	(Latin) simply; not relatively; unconditionally [adv]
SIMPLICITIES	SIMPLICITY, the state of being simple [n]
SIMPLICITY	the state of being simple [n SIMPLICITIES]
SIMPLIFIABLE	capable of being simplified [adj]
SIMPLIFICATION	the act of simplifying [n -S]
SIMPLIFICATIONS	SIMPLIFICATION, the act of simplifying [n]
SIMPLIFICATIVE	serving to simplify [adj]
SIMPLIFICATOR	one who simplifies [n -S]
SIMPLIFICATORS	SIMPLIFICATOR, one who simplifies [n]
SIMPLIFIED	SIMPLIFY, to make simple [v]
SIMPLIFIER	something that simplifies [n -S]
SIMPLIFIERS	SIMPLIFIER, something that simplifies [n]
SIMPLIFIES	SIMPLIFY, to make simple [v]
SIMPLIFY	to make simple [v SIMPLIFIED, SIMPLIFYING, SIMPLIFIES]
SIMPLIFYING	SIMPLIFY, to make simple [v]
SIMPLING	the act of gathering medicinal plants [n -S]
SIMPLINGS	SIMPLING, the act of gathering medicinal plants [n]
SIMPLISM	affected simplicity [n -S]
SIMPLISMS	SIMPLISM, affected simplicity [n]
SIMPLIST	(archaic) one skilled in simples, or medicinal plants, also SIMPLER [n -S]
SIMPLISTE	(French) someone who tends to oversimplify [n -S]
SIMPLISTES	SIMPLISTE, (French) someone who tends to oversimplify [n]
SIMPLISTIC	tending to oversimplify [adj SIMPLISTICALLY]
SIMPLISTICALLY	SIMPLISTIC, tending to oversimplify [adv]
SIMPLISTS	SIMPLIST, (archaic) one skilled in simples, or medicinal plants, also SIMPLER [n]
SIMPLY	SIMPLE, straightforward, also SEMPLE [adv]
SIMPS	SIMP, (short for) a simpleton [n]
SIMS	SIM, (short for) simulation or for Simeonite, an evangelical follower of Charles Simeon [n]
SIMUL	(short for) a simultaneous, a display in which a player plays a number of games of chess simultaneously against different opponents [n -S]
SIMULACRA	SIMULACRUM, (Latin) an image, a semblance, also SIMULACRE [n]
SIMULACRE	a likeness, a semblance; now usually in a derogatory sense, also SIMULACRUM [n -S]
SIMULACRES	SIMULACRE, a likeness, a semblance; now usually in a derogatory sense, also SIMULACRUM [n]
SIMULACRUM	(Latin) an image, a semblance, also SIMULACRE [n SIMULACRA or SIMULACRUMS]
SIMULACRUMS	SIMULACRUM, (Latin) an image, a semblance, also SIMULACRE [n]
SIMULANT	a simulator [n -S]
SIMULANTS	SIMULANT, a simulator [n]
SIMULAR	one that simulates, a dissembler [n -S]
SIMULARS	SIMULAR, one that simulates, a dissembler [n]
SIMULATE	to take on the appearance of [v SIMULATED, SIMULATING, SIMULATES]
SIMULATED	SIMULATE, to take on the appearance of [v]
SIMULATES	SIMULATE, to take on the appearance of [v]
SIMULATING	SIMULATE, to take on the appearance of [v]
SIMULATION	the act of simulating [n -S]
SIMULATIONS	SIMULATION, the act of simulating [n]
SIMULATIVE	relating to simulation [adj SIMULATIVELY]
SIMULATIVELY	SIMULATIVE, relating to simulation [adv]
SIMULATOR	something that simulates [n -S]
SIMULATORS	SIMULATOR, something that simulates [n]
SIMULATORY	simulated, or capable of being simulated [adj]
SIMULCAST	to broadcast simultaneously on radio and television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIMULCASTED	SIMULCAST, to broadcast simultaneously on radio and television [v]
SIMULCASTING	SIMULCAST, to broadcast simultaneously on radio and television [v]
SIMULCASTS	SIMULCAST, to broadcast simultaneously on radio and television [v]
SIMULIUM	a small black bloodsucking fly [n -S]
SIMULIUMS	SIMULIUM, a small black bloodsucking fly [n]
SIMULS	SIMUL, (short for) a simultaneous, a display in which a player plays a number of games of chess simultaneously against different opponents [n]
SIMULTANEITIES	SIMULTANEITY, the state of being simultaneous [n]
SIMULTANEITY	the state of being simultaneous [n SIMULTANEITIES]
SIMULTANEOUS	existing or occurring at the same time [adj SIMULTANEOUSLY] / in chess, an exhibition in which one player plays several opponents at once [n -ES]
SIMULTANEOUSES	SIMULTANEOUS, in chess, an exhibition in which one player plays several opponents at once [n]
SIMULTANEOUSLY	SIMULTANEOUS, existing or occurring at the same time [adv]
SIMURG	(Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMORG, SIMURGH [n -S]
SIMURGH	(Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMORG, SIMURG [n -S]
SIMURGHS	SIMURGH, (Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMORG, SIMURG [n]
SIMURGS	SIMURG, (Persian) a monstrous bird of Persian fable, also SIMORG, SIMURGH [n]
SIMVASTATIN	a type of statin drug [n -S]
SIMVASTATINS	SIMVASTATIN, a type of statin drug [n]
SIN	to offend against moral or religious law [v SINNED, SINNING, SINS]
SINANTHROPUS	Peking fossil man [n -ES]
SINANTHROPUSES	SINANTHROPUS, Peking fossil man [n]
SINAPISM	a mustard-plaster [n -S]
SINAPISMS	SINAPISM, a mustard-plaster [n]
SINARCHISM	the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARQUISM [n -S]
SINARCHISMS	SINARCHISM, the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARQUISM [n]
SINARCHIST	a member of the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARQUIST [n -S]
SINARCHISTS	SINARCHIST, a member of the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARQUIST [n]
SINARQUISM	the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARCHISM [n -S]
SINARQUISMS	SINARQUISM, the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARCHISM [n]
SINARQUIST	a member of the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARCHIST [n -S]
SINARQUISTS	SINARQUIST, a member of the fascist movement in Mexico, prominent around the time of the Second World War, also SINARCHIST [n]
SINCE	from then until now, also SENS, SITH, SITHEN, SITHENCE, SITHENS [adv]
SINCERE	free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj SINCERER, SINCEREST, SINCERELY]
SINCERELY	SINCERE, free from hypocrisy or falseness [adv]
SINCERENESS	sincerity [n -ES]
SINCERENESSES	SINCERENESS, sincerity [n]
SINCERER	SINCERE, free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj]
SINCEREST	SINCERE, free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj]
SINCERITIES	SINCERITY, the quality of being sincere [n]
SINCERITY	the quality of being sincere [n SINCERITIES]
SINCIPITA	SINCIPUT, (Latin) the forehead [n]
SINCIPITAL	of or pertaining to the sinciput [adj]
SINCIPUT	(Latin) the forehead [n SINCIPUTS or SINCIPITA]
SINCIPUTS	SINCIPUT, (Latin) the forehead [n]
SIND	(Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SINE, SYND, SYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINDED	SIND, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SINE, SYND, SYNE [v]
SINDING	the act of rinsing [n -S]
SINDINGS	the act of rinsing [n]
SINDON	(archaic) a fine thin fabric of linen, cotton, or silk [n -S]
SINDONOLOGIES	SINDONOLOGY, the study of the shroud of Turin [n]
SINDONOLOGIST	an expert on the Turin shroud [n -S]
SINDONOLOGISTS	SINDONOLOGIST, an expert on the Turin shroud [n]
SINDONOLOGY	the study of the shroud of Turin [n SINDONOLOGIES]
SINDONOPHANIES	SINDONOPHANY, the periodic exhibiting of the Turin shroud to the public [n]
SINDONOPHANY	the periodic exhibiting of the Turin shroud to the public [n SINDONOPHANIES]
SINDONS	SINDON, (archaic) a fine thin fabric of linen, cotton, or silk [n]
SINDS	SIND, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SINE, SYND, SYNE [v]
SINE	(Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SYND, SYNE [v SINED, SINING, SINES]
SINECURE	a position that requires little or no work, but provides income [n -S]
SINECURES	SINECURE, a position that requires little or no work, but provides income [n]
SINECURISM	the state of having a sinecure [n -S]
SINECURISMS	SINECURISM, the state of having a sinecure [n]
SINECURIST	one who has a sinecure [n -S]
SINECURISTS	SINECURIST, one who has a sinecure [n]
SINED	SINE, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SYND, SYNE [v]
SINES	SINE, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SYND, SYNE [v]
SINEW	to bind as if by sinews [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINEWED	SINEW, to bind as if by sinews [v]
SINEWIER	SINEWY, lean and muscular [adj]
SINEWIEST	SINEWY, lean and muscular [adj]
SINEWINESS	the state of being sinewy [n -ES]
SINEWINESSES	SINEWINESS, the state of being sinewy [n]
SINEWING	SINEW, to bind as if by sinews [v]
SINEWLESS	having no sinews; hence, having no strength or vigor [adj]
SINEWS	SINEW, to bind as if by sinews [v]
SINEWY	lean and muscular [adj SINEWIER, SINEWIEST]
SINFONIA	(Italian) a symphony; a symphony orchestra [n SINFONIE or SINFONIAS]
SINFONIAS	SINFONIA, (Italian) a symphony; a symphony orchestra [n]
SINFONIE	SINFONIA, (Italian) a symphony; a symphony orchestra [n]
SINFONIETTA	(Italian) a short or simple symphony [n -S]
SINFONIETTAS	SINFONIETTA, (Italian) a short or simple symphony [n]
SINFUL	tainted with sin [adj SINFULLY]
SINFULLY	SINFUL, tainted with sin [adv]
SINFULNESS	the state of being sinful [n -ES]
SINFULNESSES	SINFULNESS, the state of being sinful [n]
SING	to utter melodious musical sounds [v SANG, SUNG, SINGING, SINGS]
SINGABLE	able to be sung [adj]
SINGABLENESS	the state of being singable [n -ES]
SINGABLENESSES	SINGABLENESS, the state of being singable [n]
SINGALONG	a performance where the audience joins in with a performer [n -S]
SINGALONGS	SINGALONG, a performance where the audience joins in with a performer [n]
SINGE	to burn slightly [v SINGED, SINGEING, SINGES]
SINGED	SINGE, to burn slightly [v]
SINGEING	SINGE, to burn slightly [v]
SINGER	one that sings [n -S]
SINGERS	SINGER, one that sings [n]
SINGES	SINGE, to burn slightly [v]
SINGING	the act of singing [n -S]
SINGINGLY	SINGING [adv]
SINGINGS	SINGING, the act of singing [n]
SINGLE	to select from a group [v SINGLED, SINGLING, SINGLES]
SINGLED	SINGLE, to select from a group [v]
SINGLEDOM	the state of being unmarried or not involved in a long-term relationship [n -S]
SINGLEDOMS	SINGLEDOM, the state of being unmarried or not involved in a long-term relationship [n]
SINGLEHOOD	the state of being unmarried [n -S]
SINGLEHOODS	SINGLEHOOD, the state of being unmarried [n]
SINGLENESS	the state of being single [n -ES]
SINGLENESSES	SINGLENESS, the state of being single [n]
SINGLES	SINGLE, to select from a group [v]
SINGLESTICK	a one-handed fencing stick with a hand guard [n -S]
SINGLESTICKS	SINGLESTICK, a one-handed fencing stick with a hand guard [n]
SINGLET	a man's undershirt [n -S]
SINGLETON	a playing card that is the only one of its suit in a player's hand [n -S]
SINGLETONS	SINGLETON, a playing card that is the only one of its suit in a player's hand [n]
SINGLETRACK	an off-road trail used by cyclists, wide enough for only one bicycle at a time [n -S]
SINGLETRACKS	SINGLETRACK, an off-road trail used by cyclists, wide enough for only one bicycle at a time [n]
SINGLETREE	the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n -S]
SINGLETREES	SINGLETREE, the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n]
SINGLETS	SINGLET, a man's undershirt [n]
SINGLING	the act of singling [n -S]
SINGLINGS	SINGLING, the act of singling [n]
SINGLY	without the company of others [adv]
SINGS	SING, to utter melodious musical sounds [v]
SINGSONG	a ballad; jingly verse [n -S] / to hold a singsong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINGSONGED	SINGSONG, to hold a singsong [v]
SINGSONGIER	SINGSONGY, having a singsong quality [adj]
SINGSONGIEST	SINGSONGY, having a singsong quality [adj]
SINGSONGING	SINGSONG, to hold a singsong [v]
SINGSONGS	SINGSONG, to hold a singsong [v]
SINGSONGY	having a singsong quality [adj SINGSONGIER, SINGSONGIEST]
SINGSPIEL	(German) a semi-dramatic play in dialogue and song [n -S]
SINGSPIELS	SINGSPIEL, (German) a semi-dramatic play in dialogue and song [n]
SINGULAR	not plural; strange [adj SINGULARLY] / a singular word or form [n -S]
SINGULARISATION	the process of singularising, also SINGULARIZATION [n]
SINGULARISE	to make singular, also SINGULARIZE [v SINGULARISED, SINGULARISING, SINGULARISES]
SINGULARISED	SINGULARISE, to make singular, also SINGULARIZE [v]
SINGULARISES	SINGULARISE, to make singular, also SINGULARIZE [v]
SINGULARISING	SINGULARISE, to make singular, also SINGULARIZE [v]
SINGULARISM	a philosophy that recognizes one principle only, as opposed to pluralism [n -S]
SINGULARISMS	SINGULARISM, a philosophy that recognizes one principle only, as opposed to pluralism [n]
SINGULARIST	an adherent of singularism [n -S]
SINGULARISTS	SINGULARIST, an adherent of singularism [n]
SINGULARITIES	SINGULARITY, the fact or state of being singular [n]
SINGULARITY	the fact or state of being singular [n SINGULARITIES]
SINGULARIZATION	the process of singularizing, also SINGULARISATION [n]
SINGULARIZE	to make singular, also SINGULARISE [v SINGULARIZED, SINGULARIZING, SINGULARIZES]
SINGULARIZED	SINGULARIZE, to make singular, also SINGULARISE [v]
SINGULARIZES	SINGULARIZE, to make singular, also SINGULARISE [v]
SINGULARIZING	SINGULARIZE, to make singular, also SINGULARISE [v]
SINGULARLY	SINGULAR, not plural; strange [adv]
SINGULARNESS	the state of being singular [n -ES]
SINGULARNESSES	SINGULARNESS, the state of being singular [n]
SINGULARS	SINGULAR, a singular word or form [n]
SINGULARY	of an operator, monadic [adj]
SINGULT	(archaic) a sob, also SINGULTUS [n -S]
SINGULTS	SINGULT, (archaic) a sob, also SINGULTUS [n]
SINGULTUS	(Latin) hiccuping, also SINGULT [n -ES]
SINGULTUSES	SINGULTUS, (Latin) hiccuping, also SINGULT [n]
SINH	a hyperbolic function of an angle [n -S]
SINHS	SINH, a hyperbolic function of an angle [n]
SINICAL	relating to a function of an angle [adj]
SINICISE	to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICIZE [v SINICISED, SINICISING, SINICISES]
SINICISED	SINICISE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICIZE [v]
SINICISES	SINICISE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICIZE [v]
SINICISING	SINICISE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICIZE [v]
SINICIZE	to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICISE [v SINICIZED, SINICIZING, SINICIZES]
SINICIZED	SINICIZE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICISE [v]
SINICIZES	SINICIZE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICISE [v]
SINICIZING	SINICIZE, to modify by Chinese influence, also SINICISE [v]
SINING	SINE, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SYND, SYNE [v]
SINISTER	threatening or portending evil, also SINISTROUS [adj SINISTERLY]
SINISTERITIES	SINISTERITY, left-handedness [n]
SINISTERITY	left-handedness [n SINISTERITIES]
SINISTERLY	SINISTER, threatening or portending evil, also SINISTROUS [adv]
SINISTERNESS	the state of being sinister [n -ES]
SINISTERNESSES	SINISTERNESS, the state of being sinister [n]
SINISTERWISE	in left-handed fashion [adv]
SINISTRAL	of or pertaining to the left, as opposed to dextral [adj SINISTRALLY] / a left-handed person [n -S]
SINISTRALITIES	SINISTRALITY, the state of being sinistral [n]
SINISTRALITY	the state of being sinistral [n SINISTRALITIES]
SINISTRALLY	SINISTRAL, of or pertaining to the left, as opposed to dextral [adv]
SINISTRALS	SINISTRAL, a left-handed person [n]
SINISTRODEXTRAL	going or directed from left to right, as a sinistrodextral script [adj]
SINISTRORSAL	of a climbing plant, rising helically and turning to the right [adj SINISTRORSALLY]
SINISTRORSALLY	SINISTRORSAL, of a climbing plant, rising helically and turning to the right [adv]
SINISTRORSE	rising spirally and turning from right to left [adj SINISTRORSELY]
SINISTRORSELY	SINISTRORSE, rising spirally and turning from right to left [adv]
SINISTROUS	inauspicious, sinister, also SINISTER [adj]
SINISTROUSLY	SINISTROUS, inauspicious, sinister, also SINISTER [adv]
SINK	to subside to a lower level [v SANK, SUNK or SUNKEN, SINKING, SINKS]
SINKABLE	able to be sunk [adj]
SINKAGE	the act of sinking [n -S]
SINKAGES	SINKAGE, the act of sinking [n]
SINKER	a weight for a fishing-line [n -S]
SINKERS	SINKER, a weight for a fishing-line [n]
SINKFUL	the contents of a sink [n -S]
SINKFULS	SINKFUL, the contents of a sink [n]
SINKHOLE	a natural depression in a land surface [n -S]
SINKHOLES	SINKHOLE, a natural depression in a land surface [n]
SINKIER	SINKY, yielding underfoot [adj]
SINKIEST	SINKY, yielding underfoot [adj]
SINKING	the act of sinking [n -S]
SINKINGS	SINKING, the act of sinking [n]
SINKS	SINK, to subside to a lower level [v]
SINKY	yielding underfoot [adj SINKIER, SINKIEST]
SINLESS	without sin [adj SINLESSLY]
SINLESSLY	SINLESS, without sin [adv]
SINLESSNESS	the state of being sinless [n -ES]
SINLESSNESSES	SINLESSNESS, the state of being sinless [n]
SINNED	SIN, to offend against moral or religious law [v]
SINNER	to transgress, to act as a sinner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINNERED	SINNER, to transgress, to act as a sinner [v]
SINNERING	SINNER, to transgress, to act as a sinner [v]
SINNERS	SINNER, to transgress, to act as a sinner [v]
SINNET	plaited straw or rope, also SENNIT [n -S]
SINNETS	SINNET, plaited straw or rope, also SENNIT [n]
SINNING	SIN, to offend against moral or religious law [v]
SINNINGIA	one of a family of Brazilian plants that includes gloxinia [n -S]
SINNINGIAS	SINNINGIA, one of a family of Brazilian plants that includes gloxinia [n]
SINOATRIAL	as in sinoatrial node, a small mass of tissue embedded in the right atrium of the heart, that regulates the heartbeat [adj]
SINOLOGICAL	relating to sinology, the study of Chinese language, culture, etc. [adj]
SINOLOGIES	SINOLOGY, the study of Chinese language, culture, etc. [n]
SINOLOGIST	one versed in Chinese culture, also SINOLOGUE [n -S]
SINOLOGISTS	SINOLOGIST, one versed in Chinese culture, also SINOLOGUE [n]
SINOLOGUE	one versed in Chinese culture, also SINOLOGIST [n -S]
SINOLOGUES	SINOLOGUE, one versed in Chinese culture, also SINOLOGIST [n]
SINOLOGY	the study of Chinese language, culture, etc. [n SINOLOGIES]
SINOPIA	(Latin) a reddish-brown pigment used for one of the preparatory drawings of a fresco, obtained from sinopite, an iron ore, also SINOPIS [n SINOPIAS or SINOPIE]
SINOPIAS	SINOPIA, (Latin) a reddish-brown pigment used for one of the preparatory drawings of a fresco, obtained from sinopite, an iron ore, also SINOPIS [n]
SINOPIE	SINOPIA, (Latin) a reddish-brown pigment used for one of the preparatory drawings of a fresco, obtained from sinopite, an iron ore, also SINOPIS [n]
SINOPIS	(Latin) a reddish-brown pigment used for one of the preparatory drawings of a fresco, obtained from sinopite, an iron ore, also SINOPIA [n -ES]
SINOPISES	SINOPIS, (Latin) a reddish-brown pigment used for one of the preparatory drawings of a fresco, obtained from sinopite, an iron ore, also SINOPIA [n]
SINOPITE	an iron ore, from which the pigment sinopia is obtained [n -S]
SINOPITES	SINOPITE, an iron ore, from which the pigment sinopia is obtained [n]
SINS	SIN, to offend against moral or religious law [v]
SINSEMILLA	(Spanish) a kind of marijuana [n -S]
SINSEMILLAS	SINSEMILLA, (Spanish) a kind of marijuana [n]
SINSYNE	(Scots) since that time [adv]
SINTER	to make cohesive by heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SINTERABILITIES	SINTERABILITY, the capacity for being sintered [n]
SINTERABILITY	the capacity for being sintered [n SINTERABILITIES]
SINTERED	SINTER, to make cohesive by heat and pressure [v]
SINTERIER	SINTERY, coalescing under heat without liquefaction [adj]
SINTERIEST	SINTERY, coalescing under heat without liquefaction [adj]
SINTERING	SINTER, to make cohesive by heat and pressure [v]
SINTERS	SINTER, to make cohesive by heat and pressure [v]
SINTERY	coalescing under heat without liquefaction [adj SINTERIER, SINTERIEST]
SINUATE	curved [adj SINUATELY] / to curve in and out [v SINUATED, SINUATING, SINUATES]
SINUATED	SINUATE, to curve in and out [v]
SINUATELY	SINUATE, curved [adv]
SINUATES	SINUATE, to curve in and out [v]
SINUATING	SINUATE, to curve in and out [v]
SINUATION	a winding or bending in and out [n -S]
SINUATIONS	SINUATION, a winding or bending in and out [n]
SINUITIS	inflammation of a sinus, also SINUSITIS [n -ES]
SINUITISES	SINUITIS, inflammation of a sinus, also SINUSITIS [n]
SINUOSE	characterized by curves, bends or turns, also SINUOUS [adj]
SINUOSITIES	SINUOSITY, the state of being sinuous [n]
SINUOSITY	the state of being sinuous [n SINUOSITIES]
SINUOUS	characterized by curves, bends or turns, also SINUOSE [adj SINUOUSLY]
SINUOUSLY	SINUOUS, characterized by curves, bends or turns, also SINUOSE [adv]
SINUOUSNESS	the state of being sinuous [n -ES]
SINUOUSNESSES	SINUOUSNESS, the state of being sinuous [n]
SINUPALLIAL	of certain bivalve molluscs, having an indented pallial line for the retraction and expansion of the pallial siphons, also SINUPALLIATE [adj]
SINUPALLIATE	of certain bivalve molluscs, having an indented pallial line for the retraction and expansion of the pallial siphons, also SINUPALLIAL [adj]
SINUS	(Latin) a cranial cavity [n -ES]
SINUSES	SINUS, (Latin) a cranial cavity [n]
SINUSITIS	inflammation of the sinuses, also SINUITIS [n -ES]
SINUSITISES	SINUSITIS, inflammation of the sinuses, also SINUITIS [n]
SINUSLIKE	resembling a sinus [adj]
SINUSOID	a curve having the form of a sine wave [n -S]
SINUSOIDAL	of or pertaining to a sinusoid [adj SINUSOIDALLY]
SINUSOIDALLY	SINUSOIDAL, of or pertaining to a sinusoid [adv]
SINUSOIDS	SINUSOID, a curve having the form of a sine wave [n]
SIP	to drink in small quantities [v SIPPED, SIPPING, SIPS]
SIPE	(dialect) to soak through, seep, also SYPE [v SIPED, SIPING, SIPES]
SIPED	SIPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SYPE [v]
SIPES	SIPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SYPE [v]
SIPHON	(Greek) to draw off through a tube, also SYPHON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIPHONAGE	the action of a siphon, also SYPHONAGE [n -S]
SIPHONAGES	SIPHONAGE, the action of a siphon, also SYPHONAGE [n]
SIPHONAL	pertaining to a siphon, also SIPHONIC [adj]
SIPHONATE	having a siphon or siphons [adj]
SIPHONED	SIPHON, (Greek) to draw off through a tube, also SYPHON [v]
SIPHONET	an aphid's honeydew tube [n -S]
SIPHONETS	SIPHONET, an aphid's honeydew tube [n]
SIPHONIC	pertaining to a siphon, also SIPHONAL [adj]
SIPHONING	SIPHON, (Greek) to draw off through a tube, also SYPHON [v]
SIPHONOGAM	a plant reproducing by seed [n -S]
SIPHONOGAMIES	SIPHONOGAMY, the state of reproducing by seed [n]
SIPHONOGAMS	SIPHONOGAM, a plant reproducing by seed [n]
SIPHONOGAMY	the state of reproducing by seed [n SIPHONOGAMIES]
SIPHONOPHORE	a marine creature, colonial in habit [n -S]
SIPHONOPHORES	SIPHONOPHORE, a marine creature, colonial in habit [n]
SIPHONOPHOROUS	of or like a siphonophore, a type of colonial hydrozoan [adj]
SIPHONOSTELE	the cylinder of conducting tissue surrounding a central core of pith in certain stems [n -S]
SIPHONOSTELES	SIPHONOSTELE, the cylinder of conducting tissue surrounding a central core of pith in certain stems [n]
SIPHONOSTELIC	of or like a siphonostele, the cylinder of conducting tissue surrounding a central core of pith in certain stems [adj]
SIPHONS	SIPHON, (Greek) to draw off through a tube, also SYPHON [v]
SIPHUNCLE	the tube which runs through the partitions of chambered cephalopod shells [n -S]
SIPHUNCLES	SIPHUNCLE, the tube which runs through the partitions of chambered cephalopod shells [n]
SIPING	SIPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SYPE [v]
SIPPABLE	capable of being sipped [adj]
SIPPED	SIP, to drink in small quantities [v]
SIPPER	one who sips [n -S]
SIPPERS	SIPPER, one who sips [n]
SIPPET	a small piece of bread soaked in gravy [n -S]
SIPPETS	SIPPET, a small piece of bread soaked in gravy [n]
SIPPING	SIP, to drink in small quantities [v]
SIPPLE	to sip at leisure [v SIPPLED, SIPPLING, SIPPLES]
SIPPLED	SIPPLE, to sip at leisure [v]
SIPPLES	SIPPLE, to sip at leisure [v]
SIPPLING	SIPPLE, to sip at leisure [v]
SIPPY	as in sippy cup, an infant's drinking cup [adj]
SIPS	SIP, to drink in small quantities [v]
SIPUNCULID	a kind of marine worm with a retractile proboscis, also SIPUNCULOID [n -S]
SIPUNCULIDS	SIPUNCULID, a kind of marine worm with a retractile proboscis, also SIPUNCULOID [n]
SIPUNCULOID	a kind of marine worm with a retractile proboscis, also SIPUNCULID [n -S]
SIPUNCULOIDS	SIPUNCULOID, a kind of marine worm with a retractile proboscis, also SIPUNCULID [n]
SIR	to use a respectful form of address to a man [v SIRRED, SIRRING, SIRS]
SIRCAR	(Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also CIRCAR, SIRKAR [n -S]
SIRCARS	SIRCAR, (Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also CIRCAR, SIRKAR [n]
SIRDAR	(Urdu) a native chief in Hindostan; a headman, also SARDAR [n -S]
SIRDARS	SIRDAR, (Urdu) a native chief in Hindostan; a headman, also SARDAR [n]
SIRE	to beget [v SIRED, SIRING, SIRES]
SIRED	SIRE, to beget [v]
SIREE	(US) a mode of address, sir, also SIRRA, SIRRAH, SIRREE [n -S]
SIREES	SIREE, (US) a mode of address, sir, also SIRRA, SIRRAH, SIRREE [n]
SIREN	a device that produces a penetrating warning sound, also SYREN [n -S]
SIRENIAN	any of an order of aquatic mammals including the manatee and dugong [n -S]
SIRENIANS	SIRENIAN, any of an order of aquatic mammals including the manatee and dugong [n]
SIRENIC	like a siren, alluring [adj]
SIRENISE	to bewitch, also SIRENIZE [v SIRENISED, SIRENISING, SIRENISES]
SIRENISED	SIRENISE, to bewitch, also SIRENIZE [v]
SIRENISES	SIRENISE, to bewitch, also SIRENIZE [v]
SIRENISING	SIRENISE, to bewitch, also SIRENIZE [v]
SIRENIZE	to bewitch, also SIRENISE [v SIRENIZED, SIRENIZING, SIRENIZES]
SIRENIZED	SIRENIZE, to bewitch, also SIRENISE [v]
SIRENIZES	SIRENIZE, to bewitch, also SIRENISE [v]
SIRENIZING	SIRENIZE, to bewitch, also SIRENISE [v]
SIRENS	SIREN, a device that produces a penetrating warning sound, also SYREN [n]
SIRES	SIRE, to beget [v]
SIRGANG	a green Asiatic jay-like bird [n -S]
SIRGANGS	SIRGANG, a green Asiatic jay-like bird [n]
SIRI	(Malay) the betel pepper, also SIRIH [n -S]
SIRIASES	SIRIASIS, sunstroke [n]
SIRIASIS	sunstroke [n SIRIASES]
SIRIH	(Malay) the betel pepper, also SIRI [n -S]
SIRIHS	SIRIH, (Malay) the betel pepper, also SIRI [n]
SIRING	the act of begetting [n -S]
SIRINGS	SIRING, the act of begetting [n]
SIRIS	SIRI, (Malay) the betel pepper, also SIRIH [n]
SIRKAR	(Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also CIRCAR, SIRCAR [n -S]
SIRKARS	SIRKAR, (Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also CIRCAR, SIRCAR [n]
SIRLOIN	a loin of beef, or the upper part of the loin, also SURLOIN [n -S]
SIRLOINS	SIRLOIN, a loin of beef, or the upper part of the loin, also SURLOIN [n]
SIRNAME	to give the family name to, also SURNAME [v SIRNAMED, SIRNAMING, SIRNAMES]
SIRNAMED	SIRNAME, to give the family name to, also SURNAME [v]
SIRNAMES	SIRNAME, to give the family name to, also SURNAME [v]
SIRNAMING	SIRNAME, to give the family name to, also SURNAME [v]
SIROC	(Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SCIROCCO, SIROCCO [n -S]
SIROCCO	(Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SCIROCCO, SIROC [n -S]
SIROCCOS	SIROCCO, (Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SCIROCCO, SIROC [n]
SIROCS	SIROC, (Italian) a hot, dry, dusty wind blowing from North Africa to the North Mediterranean coastline, also SCIROC, SCIROCCO, SIROCCO [n]
SIRONISE	to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONIZE [v SIRONISED, SIRONISING, SIRONISES]
SIRONISED	SIRONISE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONIZE [v]
SIRONISES	SIRONISE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONIZE [v]
SIRONISING	SIRONISE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONIZE [v]
SIRONIZE	to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONISE [v SIRONIZED, SIRONIZING, SIRONIZES]
SIRONIZED	SIRONIZE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONISE [v]
SIRONIZES	SIRONIZE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONISE [v]
SIRONIZING	SIRONIZE, to use a particular process to treat fabric to prevent wrinkling, also SIRONISE [v]
SIROSET	(Australian) of or relating to the chemical treatment of woollen fabrics to give a permanent-press effect [adj]
SIRRA	(obsolete) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRAH, SIRREE [n -S]
SIRRAH	(archaic) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRA, SIRREE [n -S]
SIRRAHS	SIRRAH, (archaic) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRA, SIRREE [n]
SIRRAS	SIRRA, (obsolete) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRAH, SIRREE [n]
SIRRED	SIR, to use a respectful form of address to a man [v]
SIRREE	(US) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRA, SIRRAH [n -S]
SIRREES	SIRREE, (US) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRA, SIRRAH [n]
SIRRING	SIR, to use a respectful form of address to a man [v]
SIRS	SIR, to use a respectful form of address to a man [v]
SIRTUIN	any of a group of enzymes which regulate cell metabolism and aging [n -S]
SIRTUINS	SIRTUIN, any of a group of enzymes which regulate cell metabolism and aging [n]
SIRUP	a saturated solution of sugar boiled to prevent fermentation, also SYRUP [n -S] / to make into a syrup [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SIRUPED	SIRUP, to make into a syrup [v]
SIRUPIER	SIRUPY, like sirup [adj]
SIRUPIEST	SIRUPY, like sirup [adj]
SIRUPING	SIRUP, to make into a syrup [v]
SIRUPS	SIRUP, to make into a syrup [v]
SIRUPY	like sirup [adj SIRUPIER, SIRUPIEST]
SIRVENTE	(French) a (usually satirical) poem or lay recited by a medieval troubadour [n -S]
SIRVENTES	SIRVENTE, (French) a (usually satirical) poem or lay recited by a medieval troubadour [n]
SIS	(short for) sister, also SISS [n -ES]
SISAL	a strong fibre used for rope [n -S]
SISALS	SISAL, a strong fibre used for rope [n]
SISERARIES	SISERARY, a scolding; a blow, also SASARARA, SASSARARA [n]
SISERARY	a scolding; a blow, also SASARARA, SASSARARA [n SISERARIES]
SISES	SIS, (short for) sister, also SISS [n]
SISKIN	a small green-yellow European finch [n -S]
SISKINS	SISKIN, a small green-yellow European finch [n]
SISS	(short for) sister, also SIS [n -ES]
SISSES	SISS, (short for) sister, also SIS [n]
SISSIER	SISSY, effeminate, also CISSY [adj]
SISSIES	SISSY, a weak, girlish male [n]
SISSIEST	SISSY, effeminate, also CISSY [adj]
SISSIFIED	like a sissy, also CISSIFIED [adj]
SISSINESS	the state of being sissy, also SISSYNESS [n -ES]
SISSINESSES	SISSINESS, the state of being sissy, also SISSYNESS [n]
SISSOO	(Hindi) an Indian timber tree [n -S]
SISSOOS	SISSOO, (Hindi) an Indian timber tree [n]
SISSY	effeminate, also CISSY [adj SISSIER, SISSIEST] / a weak, girlish male [n SISSIES]
SISSYISH	resembling a sissy [adj]
SISSYNESS	the state of being sissy, also SISSINESS [n -ES]
SISSYNESSES	SISSYNESS, the state of being sissy, also SISSINESS [n]
SIST	to stay, as judicial proceedings; to delay or suspend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SISTA	an African-American woman [n -S]
SISTAS	SISTA, an African-American woman [n]
SISTED	SIST, to stay, as judicial proceedings; to delay or suspend [v]
SISTER	to treat like a female sibling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SISTERED	SISTER, to treat like a female sibling [v]
SISTERHOOD	the state of being a sister [n -S]
SISTERHOODS	SISTERHOOD, the state of being a sister [n]
SISTERING	SISTER, to treat like a female sibling [v]
SISTERLESS	without a sister [adj]
SISTERLIER	SISTERLY, of or resembling a sister [adj]
SISTERLIEST	SISTERLY, of or resembling a sister [adj]
SISTERLIKE	like a sister [adj]
SISTERLINESS	the state of being sisterly [n -ES]
SISTERLINESSES	SISTERLINESS, the state of being sisterly [n]
SISTERLY	of or resembling a sister [adj SISTERLIER, SISTERLIEST]
SISTERS	SISTER, to treat like a female sibling [v]
SISTING	SIST, to stay, as judicial proceedings; to delay or suspend [v]
SISTRA	SISTRUM, (Latin) a kind of rattle, consisting of a wooden or metal frame fitted with loose strips of metal and disks which jingled when moved [n]
SISTROID	shaped like a sistrum, a kind of rattle [adj]
SISTRUM	(Latin) a kind of rattle, consisting of a wooden or metal frame fitted with loose strips of metal and disks which jingled when moved [n SISTRA or SISTRUMS]
SISTRUMS	SISTRUM, (Latin) a kind of rattle, consisting of a wooden or metal frame fitted with loose strips of metal and disks which jingled when moved [n]
SISTS	SIST, to stay, as judicial proceedings; to delay or suspend [v]
SIT	to rest on the buttocks [v SAT or (obsolete) SATE, SITTEN, SITTING, SITS]
SITAR	(Urdu) an Indian musical instrument, also SITTAR [n -S]
SITARIST	one who plays the sitar [n -S]
SITARISTS	SITARIST, one who plays the sitar [n]
SITARS	SITAR, (Urdu) an Indian musical instrument, also SITTAR [n]
SITATUNGA	(Swahili) a species of African antelope, also SITUTUNGA [n -S]
SITATUNGAS	SITATUNGA, (Swahili) a species of African antelope, also SITUTUNGA [n]
SITCOM	(colloquial) a situation comedy [n -S]
SITCOMS	SITCOM, (colloquial) a situation comedy [n]
SITE	to place in position for operation [v SITED, SITING, SITES]
SITED	SITE, to place in position for operation [v]
SITELLA	a small black-and-white bird, also SITTELLA [n -S]
SITELLAS	SITELLA, a small black-and-white bird, also SITTELLA [n]
SITES	SITE, to place in position for operation [v]
SITFAST	a lump on a horse's skin [n -S]
SITFASTS	SITFAST, a lump on a horse's skin [n]
SITH	(Shakespeare) since, also SENS, SITHEN, SITHENCE, SITHENS [adv]
SITHE	(archaic) to scythe [v SITHED, SITHING, SITHES]
SITHED	SITHE, (archaic) to scythe [v]
SITHEE	(dialect) see thee!, listen! [interj]
SITHEN	(Shakespeare) since; afterwards, also SENS, SITH, SITHENCE, SITHENS [adv]
SITHENCE	(Shakespeare) since; afterwards, also SENS, SITH, SITHEN, SITHENS [adv]
SITHENS	(Shakespeare) since; afterwards, also SENS, SITH, SITHEN, SITHENCE [adv]
SITHES	SITHE, (archaic) to scythe [v]
SITHING	SITHE, (archaic) to scythe [v]
SITING	the act of situating [n -S]
SITINGS	SITING, the act of situating [n]
SITIOLOGIES	SITIOLOGY, the science of diet, also SITOLOGY [n]
SITIOLOGY	the science of diet, also SITOLOGY [n SITIOLOGIES]
SITIOPHOBIA	a morbid aversion to food, also SITOPHOBIA [n -S]
SITIOPHOBIAS	SITIOPHOBIA, a morbid aversion to food, also SITOPHOBIA [n]
SITKA	as in sitka spruce, a tall North American spruce tree [adj]
SITKAMER	(South African) a sitting-room [n -S]
SITKAMERS	SITKAMER, (South African) a sitting-room [n]
SITOLOGIES	SITOLOGY, the science of nutrition and diet [n]
SITOLOGY	the science of nutrition and diet [n SITOLOGIES]
SITOPHOBIA	a morbid aversion to food, also SITIOPHOBIA [n -S]
SITOPHOBIAS	SITOPHOBIA, a morbid aversion to food, also SITIOPHOBIA [n]
SITOSTEROL	any of several sterols widespread in plant products [n -S]
SITOSTEROLS	SITOSTEROL, any of several sterols widespread in plant products [n]
SITREP	a report on a military position [n -S]
SITREPS	SITREP, a report on a military position [n]
SITS	SIT, to rest on the buttocks [v]
SITTAR	(Urdu) an Indian musical instrument, also SITAR [n -S]
SITTARS	SITTAR, (Urdu) an Indian musical instrument, also SITAR [n]
SITTELLA	a small black-and-white bird, also SITELLA [n -S]
SITTELLAS	SITTELLA, a small black-and-white bird, also SITELLA [n]
SITTEN	SIT, to rest on the buttocks [v]
SITTER	one who sits [n -S]
SITTERS	SITTER, one who sits [n]
SITTINE	any of the nuthatch species in the genus Sitta [n -S]
SITTINES	SITTINE, any of the nuthatch species in the genus Sitta [n]
SITTING	a meeting or session [n -S]
SITTINGS	SITTING, a meeting or session [n]
SITUATE	to place in a certain position [v SITUATED, SITUATING, SITUATES]
SITUATED	SITUATE, to place in a certain position [v]
SITUATES	SITUATE, to place in a certain position [v]
SITUATING	SITUATE, to place in a certain position [v]
SITUATION	a location, place [n -S]
SITUATIONAL	of, relating to, or appropriate to a situation [adj SITUATIONALLY]
SITUATIONALLY	SITUATIONAL, of, relating to, or appropriate to a situation [adv]
SITUATIONISM	the theory that behaviour is determined by surrounding situations rather than by personal qualities [n -S]
SITUATIONISMS	SITUATIONISM, the theory that behaviour is determined by surrounding situations rather than by personal qualities [n]
SITUATIONS	SITUATION, a location, place [n]
SITULA	(Latin) a bucket [n SITULAE]
SITULAE	SITULA, (Latin) a bucket [n]
SITUP	an exercise for the stomach [n -S]
SITUPS	SITUP, an exercise for the stomach [n]
SITUS	(Latin) the place to which for purposes of legal jurisdiction or taxation a property belongs [n -ES]
SITUSES	SITUS, (Latin) the place to which for purposes of legal jurisdiction or taxation a property belongs [n]
SITUTUNGA	(Swahili) a species of African antelope, also SITATUNGA [n -S]
SITUTUNGAS	SITUTUNGA, (Swahili) a species of African antelope, also SITATUNGA [n]
SITZ	as in sitz bath, a bath in which the hips and buttocks are immersed in warm water [adj]
SITZKRIEG	(German) (virtual) stalemate in warfare [n -S]
SITZKRIEGS	SITZKRIEG, (German) (virtual) stalemate in warfare [n]
SITZMARK	(German) a mark in the snow by a skier who has fallen [n -S]
SITZMARKS	SITZMARK, (German) a mark in the snow by a skier who has fallen [n]
SIVER	(Scots) a drain; a grating over a drain, also SYVER [n -S]
SIVERS	SIVER, (Scots) a drain; a grating over a drain, also SYVER [n]
SIWASH	to camp out using only natural shelter [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SIWASHED	SIWASH, to camp out using only natural shelter [v]
SIWASHES	SIWASH, to camp out using only natural shelter [v]
SIWASHING	SIWASH, to camp out using only natural shelter [v]
SIX	a number [n -ES]
SIXAIN	(French) a stanza of six lines, also SIXAINE [n -S]
SIXAINE	(French) a stanza of six lines, also SIXAIN [n -S]
SIXAINES	SIXAINE, (French) a stanza of six lines, also SIXAIN [n]
SIXAINS	SIXAIN, (French) a stanza of six lines, also SIXAINE [n]
SIXER	anything counting for six [n -S]
SIXERS	SIXER, anything counting for six [n]
SIXES	SIX, a number [n]
SIXFOLD	being six times as great as [adj]
SIXISH	around six years of age [adj]
SIXMO	a paper size, also SEXTO [n -S]
SIXMOS	SIXMO, a paper size, also SEXTO [n]
SIXPENCE	an obsolete British coin worth six pence [n -S]
SIXPENCES	SIXPENCE, an obsolete British coin worth six pence [n]
SIXPENNIES	SIXPENNY, a coin worth six pence [n]
SIXPENNY	a coin worth six pence [n SIXPENNIES]
SIXSCORE	one hundred and twenty [n -S]
SIXSCORES	SIXSCORE, one hundred and twenty [n]
SIXTE	(French) a position in fencing [n -S]
SIXTEEN	a number [n -S]
SIXTEENER	a verse of sixteen syllables [n -S]
SIXTEENERS	SIXTEENER, a verse of sixteen syllables [n]
SIXTEENMO	a book size 5 5/8 in. x 4 3/8 in. (abbreviated as 16mo.), also SEXTODECIMO [n -S]
SIXTEENMOS	SIXTEENMO, a book size 5 5/8 in. x 4 3/8 in. (abbreviated as 16mo.), also SEXTODECIMO [n]
SIXTEENS	SIXTEEN, a number [n]
SIXTEENTH	number sixteen in sequence [adj SIXTEENTHLY] / the sixteenth part of something [n -S]
SIXTEENTHLY	SIXTEENTH, number sixteen in sequence [adv]
SIXTEENTHS	SIXTEENTH, the sixteenth part of something [n]
SIXTES	SIXTE, (French) a position in fencing [n]
SIXTH	number six in sequence [adj SIXTHLY] / one of six equal parts [n -S]
SIXTHLY	SIXTH, number six in sequence [adv]
SIXTHS	SIXTH, one of six equal parts [n]
SIXTIES	SIXTY, a number [n]
SIXTIETH	one of sixty equal parts [n -S]
SIXTIETHS	SIXTIETH, one of sixty equal parts [n]
SIXTY	a number [n SIXTIES]
SIXTYFOLD	multiplied by sixty [adj]
SIXTYISH	being about sixty years old [adj]
SIZABLE	of considerable size [adj SIZABLY]
SIZABLENESS	the state of being sizable, also SIZEABLENESS [n -ES]
SIZABLENESSES	SIZABLENESS, the state of being sizable, also SIZEABLENESS [n]
SIZABLY	SIZABLE, of considerable size [adv]
SIZAR	a British student who receives financial assistance, also SIZER [n -S]
SIZARS	SIZAR, a British student who receives financial assistance, also SIZER [n]
SIZARSHIP	the position or standing of a sizar [n -S]
SIZARSHIPS	SIZARSHIP, the position or standing of a sizar [n]
SIZE	to cover with a weak gluey material [v SIZED, SIZING, SIZES]
SIZEABLE	quite large, also SIZABLE [adj SIZEABLY]
SIZEABLENESS	the state of being sizeable, also SIZABLENESS [n -ES]
SIZEABLENESSES	SIZEABLENESS, the state of being sizeable, also SIZABLENESS [n]
SIZEABLY	SIZEABLE, quite large, also SIZABLE [adv]
SIZED	SIZE, to cover with a weak gluey material [v]
SIZEISM	prejudice against people on account of their size, also SIZISM [n -S]
SIZEISMS	SIZEISM, prejudice against people on account of their size, also SIZISM [n]
SIZEIST	one who believes in sizeism, also SIZIST [n -S]
SIZEISTS	SIZEIST, one who believes in sizeism, also SIZIST [n]
SIZEL	metal clippings; scrap metal, also SCISSEL, SCISSIL [n -S]
SIZELS	SIZEL, metal clippings; scrap metal, also SCISSEL, SCISSIL [n]
SIZER	a student at Cambridge and Dublin, who, having passed a certain examination, is exempted from paying college fees and charges, also SIZAR [n -S]
SIZERS	SIZER, a student at Cambridge and Dublin, who, having passed a certain examination, is exempted from paying college fees and charges, also SIZAR [n]
SIZES	SIZE, to cover with a weak gluey material [v]
SIZIER	SIZY, pertaining to size, in sense of a weak glue [adj]
SIZIEST	SIZY, pertaining to size, in sense of a weak glue [adj]
SIZINESS	the state of resembling size, being glutinous [n -ES]
SIZINESSES	SIZINESS, the state of resembling size, being glutinous [n]
SIZING	the substance used as a filler for porous materials [n -S]
SIZINGS	SIZING, the substance used as a filler for porous materials [n]
SIZISM	prejudice against people on account of their size, also SIZEISM [n -S]
SIZISMS	SIZISM, prejudice against people on account of their size, also SIZEISM [n]
SIZIST	one who pays undue attention to size, also SIZEIST [n -S]
SIZISTS	SIZIST, one who pays undue attention to size, also SIZEIST [n]
SIZY	pertaining to size, in sense of a weak glue [adj SIZIER, SIZIEST]
SIZZLE	to fry with a hissing sound, also ZIZZLE [v SIZZLED, SIZZLING, SIZZLES]
SIZZLED	SIZZLE, to fry with a hissing sound, also ZIZZLE [v]
SIZZLER	a very hot day [n -S]
SIZZLERS	SIZZLER, a very hot day [n]
SIZZLES	SIZZLE, to fry with a hissing sound, also ZIZZLE [v]
SIZZLING	very hot [adj SIZZLINGLY] / the act of sizzling [n -S]
SIZZLINGLY	SIZZLING, very hot [adv]
SIZZLINGS	SIZZLING, the act of sizzling [n]
SJAMBOK	(South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v SJAMBOKED or SJAMBOKKED, SJAMBOKING or SJAMBOKKING, SJAMBOKS]
SJAMBOKED	SJAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v]
SJAMBOKING	SJAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v]
SJAMBOKKED	SJAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v]
SJAMBOKKING	SJAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v]
SJAMBOKS	SJAMBOK, (South African) to beat with a rhinoceros-hide whip, also JAMBOK [v]
SJOE	(South African) expressing surprise, admiration etc. [interj]
SKA	a form of Jamaican music similar to reggae [n -S]
SKAG	(US slang) heroin [n -S]
SKAGS	SKAG, (US slang) heroin [n]
SKAIL	(Scots) to disperse, scatter, also SCAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKAILED	SKAIL, (Scots) to disperse, scatter, also SCAIL [v]
SKAILING	SKAIL, (Scots) to disperse, scatter, also SCAIL [v]
SKAILS	SKAIL, (Scots) to disperse, scatter, also SCAIL [v]
SKAITH	(Old Norse) (obsolete) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SCATHE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKAITHED	SKAITH, (Old Norse) (obsolete) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SCATHE [v]
SKAITHING	SKAITH, (Old Norse) (obsolete) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SCATHE [v]
SKAITHLESS	without skaith, scathe, i.e. unhurt, also SCAITHLESS, SCATHELESS [adj]
SKAITHS	SKAITH, (Old Norse) (obsolete) to injure, also SCAITH, SCATH, SCATHE [v]
SKALD	(Old Norse) an ancient Scandinavian poet [n -S]
SKALDIC	pertaining to an ancient Scandinavian poet, also SCALDIC [adj]
SKALDS	SKALD, (Old Norse) an ancient Scandinavian poet [n]
SKALDSHIP	the office of skald, an ancient Scandinavian bard, also SCALDSHIP [n -S]
SKALDSHIPS	SKALDSHIP, the office of skald, an ancient Scandinavian bard, also SCALDSHIP [n]
SKANGER	(Irish) a young working-class person who wears casual clothes [n -S]
SKANGERS	SKANGER, (Irish) a young working-class person who wears casual clothes [n]
SKANK	to dance to reggae music, lifting the knees in a rapid jerky movement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKANKED	SKANK, to dance to reggae music, lifting the knees in a rapid jerky movement [v]
SKANKER	one who skanks, dances to reggae music [n -S]
SKANKERS	SKANKER, one who skanks, dances to reggae music [n]
SKANKIER	SKANKY, filthy or sleazy [adj]
SKANKIEST	SKANKY, filthy or sleazy [adj]
SKANKINESS	the state of being skanky [n -ES]
SKANKINESSES	SKANKINESS, the state of being skanky [n]
SKANKING	the act of dancing to reggae music [n -S]
SKANKINGS	SKANKING, the act of dancing to reggae music [n]
SKANKS	SKANK, to dance to reggae music, lifting the knees in a rapid jerky movement [v]
SKANKY	filthy or sleazy [adj SKANKIER, SKANKIEST]
SKART	(Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SCARTH, SKARTH [n -S]
SKARTH	(Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SKART, SCARTH [n -S]
SKARTHS	SKARTH, (Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SKART, SCARTH [n]
SKARTS	SKART, (Scots) a cormorant, also SCART, SCARTH, SKARTH [n]
SKAS	SKA, a form of Jamaican music similar to reggae [n]
SKAT	(historical) a tribute, a tax, esp. in Orkney and Shetland, also SCAT, SCATT [n -S]
SKATE	to glide over ice with blades or wheels [v SKATED, SKATING, SKATES]
SKATEBOARD	a narrow board made of wood, fibreglass, etc., mounted on small wheels [n -S] / to ride or perform stunts on a skateboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKATEBOARDED	SKATEBOARD, to ride or perform stunts on a skateboard [v]
SKATEBOARDER	one who skateboards [n -S]
SKATEBOARDERS	SKATEBOARDER, one who skateboards [n]
SKATEBOARDING	the sport of riding or performing stunts on a skateboard [n -S]
SKATEBOARDINGS	SKATEBOARDING, the sport of riding or performing stunts on a skateboard [n]
SKATEBOARDS	SKATEBOARD, to ride or perform stunts on a skateboard [v]
SKATED	SKATE, to glide over ice with blades or wheels [v]
SKATEPARK	an area set aside for skateboarding [n -S]
SKATEPARKS	SKATEPARK, an area set aside for skateboarding [n]
SKATEPUNK	a participant in a skateboarding subculture [n -S]
SKATEPUNKS	SKATEPUNK, a participant in a skateboarding subculture [n]
SKATER	one who skates [n -S]
SKATERS	SKATER, one who skates [n]
SKATES	SKATE, to glide over ice with blades or wheels [v]
SKATING	the act of skating [n -S]
SKATINGS	SKATING, the act of skating [n]
SKATOL	(Greek) a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SCATOLE, SKATOLE [n -S]
SKATOLE	(Greek) a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SCATOLE, SKATOL [n -S]
SKATOLES	SKATOLE, (Greek) a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SCATOLE, SKATOL [n]
SKATOLS	SKATOL, (Greek) a crystalline compound found in faeces and coal tar, also SCATOLE, SKATOLE [n]
SKATS	SKAT, (historical) a tribute, a tax, esp. in Orkney and Shetland, also SCAT, SCATT [n]
SKATT	(dialect) a sudden blow [n -S]
SKATTS	SKATT, (dialect) a sudden blow [n]
SKAW	a low cape or headland, also SCAW [n -S]
SKAWS	SKAW, a low cape or headland, also SCAW [n]
SKEAN	(Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEEN, SKENE [n -S]
SKEANE	a length of yarn wound in a loose coil, also SKEIN [n -S]
SKEANES	SKEANE, a length of yarn wound in a loose coil, also SKEIN [n]
SKEANS	SKEAN, (Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEEN, SKENE [n]
SKEAR	(dialect) to scare, also SKEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEARED	SKEAR, (dialect) to scare, also SKEER [v]
SKEARIER	SKEARY, (dialect) scary, also SKEERY [adj]
SKEARIEST	SKEARY, (dialect) scary, also SKEERY [adj]
SKEARING	SKEAR, (dialect) to scare, also SKEER [v]
SKEARS	SKEAR, (dialect) to scare, also SKEER [v]
SKEARY	(dialect) scary, also SKEERY [adj SKEARIER, SKEARIEST]
SKED	to schedule [v SKEDDED, SKEDDING, SKEDS]
SKEDADDLE	to run off hurriedly [v SKEDADDLED, SKEDADDLING, SKEDADDLES]
SKEDADDLED	SKEDADDLE, to run off hurriedly [v]
SKEDADDLER	one who skedaddles [n -S]
SKEDADDLERS	SKEDADDLER, one who skedaddles [n]
SKEDADDLES	SKEDADDLE, to run off hurriedly [v]
SKEDADDLING	SKEDADDLE, to run off hurriedly [v]
SKEDDED	SKED, to schedule [v]
SKEDDING	SKED, to schedule [v]
SKEDS	SKED, to schedule [v]
SKEE	to ski [v SKEED, SKEEING, SKEES]
SKEECHAN	(Gaelic) a kind of beer made by mixing malt liquor with treacle [n -S]
SKEECHANS	SKEECHAN, (Gaelic) a kind of beer made by mixing malt liquor with treacle [n]
SKEED	SKEE, to ski [v]
SKEEF	(South African) at an oblique angle [adj]
SKEEING	SKEE, to ski [v]
SKEELIER	SKEELY, (Scots) skilful [adj]
SKEELIEST	SKEELY, (Scots) skilful [adj]
SKEELY	(Scots) skilful [adj SKEELIER, SKEELIEST]
SKEEN	(Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEAN, SKENE [n -S]
SKEENS	SKEEN, (Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEAN, SKENE [n]
SKEER	(dialect) to scare, also SKEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEERED	SKEER, (dialect) to scare, also SKEAR [v]
SKEERIER	SKEERY, (dialect) scary, also SKEARY [adj]
SKEERIEST	SKEERY, (dialect) scary, also SKEARY [adj]
SKEERING	SKEER, (dialect) to scare, also SKEAR [v]
SKEERS	SKEER, (dialect) to scare, also SKEAR [v]
SKEERY	(dialect) scary, also SKEARY [adj SKEERIER, SKEERIEST]
SKEES	SKEE, to ski [v]
SKEESICKS	(US) a rascal [n SKEESICKS]
SKEET	the sport of clay bird shooting [n -S]
SKEETER	a skeet shooter [n -S]
SKEETERS	SKEETER, a skeet shooter [n]
SKEETS	SKEET, the sport of clay bird shooting [n]
SKEEVIER	SKEEVY, repulsive, disgusting [adj]
SKEEVIEST	SKEEVY, repulsive, disgusting [adj]
SKEEVY	repulsive, disgusting [adj SKEEVIER, SKEEVIEST]
SKEG	a length of keel projecting aft to protect the rudder, also SKEGG [n -S]
SKEGG	a length of keel projecting aft to protect the rudder, also SKEG [n -S]
SKEGGER	a young salmon [n -S]
SKEGGERS	SKEGGER, a young salmon [n]
SKEGGS	SKEGG, a length of keel projecting aft to protect the rudder, also SKEG [n]
SKEGS	SKEG, a length of keel projecting aft to protect the rudder, also SKEGG [n]
SKEIGH	(Scots) (of a horse) skittish, spirited; (of a person, esp. a woman) shy, coy, disdainful, proud [adj SKEIGHER, SKEIGHEST]
SKEIGHER	SKEIGH, (Scots) (of a horse) skittish, spirited; (of a person, esp. a woman) shy, coy, disdainful, proud [adj]
SKEIGHEST	SKEIGH, (Scots) (of a horse) skittish, spirited; (of a person, esp. a woman) shy, coy, disdainful, proud [adj]
SKEIN	to wind into long, loose coils [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEINED	SKEIN, to wind into long, loose coils [v]
SKEINING	SKEIN, to wind into long, loose coils [v]
SKEINS	SKEIN, to wind into long, loose coils [v]
SKELDER	to beg; to swindle; to cheat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKELDERED	SKELDER, to beg; to swindle; to cheat [v]
SKELDERING	SKELDER, to beg; to swindle; to cheat [v]
SKELDERS	SKELDER, to beg; to swindle; to cheat [v]
SKELETAL	like a skeleton [adj SKELETALLY]
SKELETALLY	SKELETAL, like a skeleton [adv]
SKELETOGENOUS	producing a skeleton [adj]
SKELETON	the supporting bone structure of a body [n -S]
SKELETONIC	of or like a skeleton [adj]
SKELETONISE	to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONIZE [v SKELETONISED, SKELETONISING, SKELETONISES]
SKELETONISED	SKELETONISE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONIZE [v]
SKELETONISER	any of the larva of various moths that feed on leaves reducing them to skeletons, also SKELETONIZER [n -S]
SKELETONISERS	SKELETONISER, any of the larva of various moths that feed on leaves reducing them to skeletons, also SKELETONIZER [n]
SKELETONISES	SKELETONISE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONIZE [v]
SKELETONISING	SKELETONISE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONIZE [v]
SKELETONIZE	to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONISE [v SKELETONIZED, SKELETONIZING, SKELETONIZES]
SKELETONIZED	SKELETONIZE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONISE [v]
SKELETONIZER	any of the larva of various moths that feed on leaves reducing them to skeletons, also SKELETONISER [n -S]
SKELETONIZERS	SKELETONIZER, any of the larva of various moths that feed on leaves reducing them to skeletons, also SKELETONISER [n]
SKELETONIZES	SKELETONIZE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONISE [v]
SKELETONIZING	SKELETONIZE, to reduce to a skeleton, also SKELETONISE [v]
SKELETONS	SKELETON, the supporting bone structure of a body [n]
SKELF	(Scots) a splinter of wood, esp. one embedded in the skin [n -S]
SKELFS	SKELF, (Scots) a splinter of wood, esp. one embedded in the skin [n]
SKELL	(slang) a homeless person who lives on the streets [n -S]
SKELLIE	(Scots) to squint, also SKELLY [v SKELLIED, SKELLYING, SKELLIES]
SKELLIED	SKELLIE, (Scots) to squint, also SKELLY [v]
SKELLIER	SKELLY, cross-eyed, also SKELLIE [adj]
SKELLIES	SKELLIE, (Scots) to squint, also SKELLY [v]
SKELLIEST	SKELLY, cross-eyed, also SKELLIE [adj]
SKELLOCH	(Scots) to yell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKELLOCHED	SKELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
SKELLOCHING	SKELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
SKELLOCHS	SKELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
SKELLS	SKELL, (slang) a homeless person who lives on the streets [n]
SKELLUM	(Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELM, SKELUM [n -S]
SKELLUMS	SKELLUM, (Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELM, SKELUM [n]
SKELLY	cross-eyed, also SKELLIE [adj SKELLIER, SKELLIEST] / to squint [v SKELLIED, SKELLYING, SKELLIES]
SKELLYING	SKELLY, to squint [v]
SKELM	(South African) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELUM [n -S]
SKELMS	SKELM, (South African) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELUM [n]
SKELP	(Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike [v SKELPED or SKELPIT, SKELPING, SKELPS]
SKELPED	SKELP, (Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike [v]
SKELPING	a slapping [n -S]
SKELPINGS	SKELPING, a slapping [n]
SKELPIT	SKELP, (Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike [v]
SKELPS	SKELP, (Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike [v]
SKELTER	to scurry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKELTERED	SKELTER, to scurry [v]
SKELTERING	SKELTER, to scurry [v]
SKELTERS	SKELTER, to scurry [v]
SKELUM	(Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELM [n -S]
SKELUMS	SKELUM, (Scots) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SCHELM, SKELLUM, SKELM [n]
SKEN	(Scots) to squint [v SKENNED, SKENNING, SKENS]
SKENE	(Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEAN, SKEEN [n -S]
SKENES	SKENE, (Gaelic) a double-edged dagger used in Ireland and Scotland, also SKEAN, SKEEN [n]
SKENNED	SKEN, (Scots) to squint [v]
SKENNING	SKEN, (Scots) to squint [v]
SKENS	SKEN, (Scots) to squint [v]
SKEO	(Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKIO [n -ES or -S]
SKEOES	SKEO, (Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKIO [n]
SKEOS	SKEO, (Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKIO [n]
SKEP	(Old Norse) to collect into a hive [v SKEPPED, SKEPPING, SKEPS]
SKEPFUL	the contents of a skep [n -S]
SKEPFULS	SKEPFUL, the contents of a skep [n]
SKEPPED	SKEP, (Old Norse) to collect into a hive [v]
SKEPPING	SKEP, (Old Norse) to collect into a hive [v]
SKEPS	SKEP, (Old Norse) to collect into a hive [v]
SKEPSIS	(Greek) philosophical doubt, also SCEPSIS [n -ES]
SKEPSISES	SKEPSIS, (Greek) philosophical doubt, also SCEPSIS [n]
SKEPTIC	a person who doubts generally accepted ideas, also SCEPTIC [n -S]
SKEPTICAL	inclined to questioning and disbelief, also SCEPTICAL [adj SKEPTICALLY]
SKEPTICALLY	SKEPTICAL, inclined to questioning and disbelief, also SCEPTICAL [adv]
SKEPTICALNESS	the state of being skeptical [n -ES]
SKEPTICALNESSES	SKEPTICALNESS, the state of being skeptical [n]
SKEPTICISM	an undecided, inquiring state of mind, also SCEPTICISM [n -S]
SKEPTICISMS	SKEPTICISM, an undecided, inquiring state of mind, also SCEPTICISM [n]
SKEPTICS	SKEPTIC, a person who doubts generally accepted ideas, also SCEPTIC [n]
SKER	to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v SKERRED, SKERRING, SKERS]
SKERRED	SKER, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SKERRICK	(Australian slang) a minute quantity, a scrap, as in 'not a skerrick' [n -S]
SKERRICKS	SKERRICK, (Australian slang) a minute quantity, a scrap, as in 'not a skerrick' [n]
SKERRIES	SKERRY, (Old Norse) a small, rocky island [n]
SKERRING	SKER, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SKERRY	(Old Norse) a small, rocky island [n SKERRIES]
SKERS	SKER, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKIRR, SQUIRR [v]
SKET	(dialect) to splash (water) [v SKETTED, SKETTING, SKETS]
SKETCH	to make a rough, hasty drawing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKETCHABILITIES	SKETCHABILITY, the quality of being sketchable [n]
SKETCHABILITY	the quality of being sketchable [n SKETCHABILITIES]
SKETCHABLE	that can be sketched [adj]
SKETCHBOOK	a book of or for sketches [n -S]
SKETCHBOOKS	SKETCHBOOK, a book of or for sketches [n]
SKETCHED	SKETCH, to make a rough, hasty drawing [v]
SKETCHER	one who sketches [n -S]
SKETCHERS	SKETCHER, one who sketches [n]
SKETCHES	SKETCH, to make a rough, hasty drawing [v]
SKETCHIER	SKETCHY, lacking in completeness or clearness [adj]
SKETCHIEST	SKETCHY, lacking in completeness or clearness [adj]
SKETCHILY	SKETCHY, lacking in completeness or clearness [adv]
SKETCHINESS	the state of being sketchy [n -ES]
SKETCHINESSES	SKETCHINESS, the state of being sketchy [n]
SKETCHING	SKETCH, to make a rough, hasty drawing [v]
SKETCHPAD	a pad of paper for sketching [n -S]
SKETCHPADS	SKETCHPAD, a pad of paper for sketching [n]
SKETCHY	lacking in completeness or clearness [adj SKETCHIER, SKETCHIEST, SKETCHILY]
SKETS	SKET, (dialect) to splash (water) [v]
SKETTED	SKET, (dialect) to splash (water) [v]
SKETTING	SKET, (dialect) to splash (water) [v]
SKEUOMORPH	a design feature copied from a similar artifact in another material, even when not functionally necessary e.g. the click sound of a shutter in an analog camera that is now reproduced in a digital camera by playing a sound clip [n -S]
SKEUOMORPHIC	of or like a skeuomorph [adj]
SKEUOMORPHISM	the state of being a skeuomorph [n -S]
SKEUOMORPHISMS	SKEUOMORPHISM, the state of being a skeuomorph [n]
SKEUOMORPHS	SKEUOMORPH, a design feature copied from a similar artifact in another material, even when not functionally necessary e.g. the click sound of a shutter in an analog camera that is now reproduced in a digital camera by playing a sound clip [n]
SKEW	oblique, biased [adj SKEWER, SKEWEST] / to make oblique [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEWBACK	a sloping surface against which the end of an arch rests [n -S]
SKEWBACKED	having a skewback, the part or inclined surface on which a segmented arch abuts [adj]
SKEWBACKS	SKEWBACK, a sloping surface against which the end of an arch rests [n]
SKEWBALD	a horse with brown and white patches [n -S]
SKEWBALDS	SKEWBALD, a horse with brown and white patches [n]
SKEWED	SKEW, to make oblique [v]
SKEWER	a long pin of wood or metal, esp. for holding pieces of meat together for cooking [n -S] / to pierce with or as with a skewer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKEWERED	SKEWER, to pierce with or as with a skewer [v]
SKEWERING	SKEWER, to pierce with or as with a skewer [v]
SKEWERS	SKEWER, to pierce with or as with a skewer [v]
SKEWEST	SKEW, oblique, biased [adj]
SKEWING	SKEW, to make oblique [v]
SKEWNESS	lack of symmetry [n -ES]
SKEWNESSES	SKEWNESS, lack of symmetry [n]
SKEWS	SKEW, to make oblique [v]
SKEWWHIFF	awry, askew [adj]
SKI	to travel over snow on narrow strips of wood, also SKEE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIABLE	capable of being skied over [adj]
SKIAGRAM	a shadow picture or photograph [n -S]
SKIAGRAMS	SKIAGRAM, a shadow picture or photograph [n]
SKIAGRAPH	a shadow picture or photograph, e.g. an X-ray photograph [n -S]
SKIAGRAPHS	SKIAGRAPH, a shadow picture or photograph, e.g. an X-ray photograph [n]
SKIAMACHIES	SKIAMACHY, fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIAMACHY, SCIOMACHY [n]
SKIAMACHY	fighting with a shadow or an imaginary opponent, also SCIAMACHY, SCIOMACHY [n SKIAMACHIES]
SKIASCOPE	a medical instrument for examining the eye to detect errors of refraction [n -S]
SKIASCOPES	SKIASCOPE, a medical instrument for examining the eye to detect errors of refraction [n]
SKIASCOPIES	SKIASCOPY, retinoscopy [n]
SKIASCOPY	retinoscopy [n SKIASCOPIES]
SKIATRON	a cathode-ray tube [n -S]
SKIATRONS	SKIATRON, a cathode-ray tube [n]
SKIBOB	to travel in a sleigh-type vehicle over snow [v SKIBOBBED, SKIBOBBING, SKIBOBS]
SKIBOBBED	SKIBOB, to travel in a sleigh-type vehicle over snow [v]
SKIBOBBER	one who rides a skibob [n -S]
SKIBOBBERS	SKIBOBBER, one who rides a skibob [n]
SKIBOBBING	the sport of riding a skibob [n -S]
SKIBOBBINGS	SKIBOBBING, the sport of riding a skibob [n]
SKIBOBS	SKIBOB, to travel in a sleigh-type vehicle over snow [v]
SKID	to slide on account of a loss of traction [v SKIDDED, SKIDDING, SKIDS]
SKIDDED	SKID, to slide on account of a loss of traction [v]
SKIDDER	a tractor with thick tyres used for hauling logs [n -S]
SKIDDERS	SKIDDER, a tractor with thick tyres used for hauling logs [n]
SKIDDIER	SKIDDY, likely to cause skidding [adj]
SKIDDIEST	SKIDDY, likely to cause skidding [adj]
SKIDDING	the act of making a skid [n -S]
SKIDDINGS	SKIDDING, the act of making a skid [n]
SKIDDOO	(tradename) a motorized sledge, fitted with tracks at the rear and steerable skis at the front [n -S] / to ride a skiddoo, also SKIDOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIDDOOED	SKIDDOO, to ride a skiddoo, also SKIDOO [v]
SKIDDOOING	SKIDDOO, to ride a skiddoo, also SKIDOO [v]
SKIDDOOS	SKIDDOO, to ride a skiddoo, also SKIDOO [v]
SKIDDY	likely to cause skidding [adj SKIDDIER, SKIDDIEST]
SKIDLID	(colloquial) a crash helmet [n -S]
SKIDLIDS	SKIDLID, (colloquial) a crash helmet [n]
SKIDMARK	the mark left by a skid [n -S]
SKIDMARKS	SKIDMARK, the mark left by a skid [n]
SKIDOO	(tradename) a motorized sledge, fitted with tracks at the rear and steerable skis at the front [n -S] / to ride a skidoo, also SKIDDOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIDOOED	SKIDOO, to ride a skidoo, also SKIDDOO [v]
SKIDOOER	one that rides on a snowmobile [n -S]
SKIDOOERS	SKIDOOER, one that rides on a snowmobile [n]
SKIDOOING	travel by skidoo [n -S]
SKIDOOINGS	SKIDOOING, travel by skidoo [n]
SKIDOOS	SKIDOO, to ride a skidoo, also SKIDDOO [v]
SKIDPAD	a road surface on which drivers can practice controlling skidding [n -S]
SKIDPADS	SKIDPAD, a road surface on which drivers can practice controlling skidding [n]
SKIDPAN	a track for trialling cars [n -S]
SKIDPANS	SKIDPAN, a track for trialling cars [n]
SKIDPROOF	of a road surface etc., designed to prevent skids [adj]
SKIDS	SKID, to slide on account of a loss of traction [v]
SKIDWAY	a platform on which logs are piled for sawing [n -S]
SKIDWAYS	SKIDWAY, a platform on which logs are piled for sawing [n]
SKIED	SKI, to travel over snow on narrow strips of wood, also SKEE [v]
SKIER	one who skis [n -S]
SKIERS	SKIER, one who skis [n]
SKIES	SKY, to hit or throw towards the upper atmosphere [v]
SKIEY	resembling the sky, also SKYEY [adj SKIEYER, SKIEYEST]
SKIEYER	SKIEY, resembling the sky, also SKYEY [adj]
SKIEYEST	SKIEY, resembling the sky, also SKYEY [adj]
SKIFF	to skim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIFFED	SKIFF, to skim [v]
SKIFFING	SKIFF, to skim [v]
SKIFFLE	to play a particular style of music [v SKIFFLED, SKIFFLING, SKIFFLES]
SKIFFLED	SKIFFLE, to play a particular style of music [v]
SKIFFLES	SKIFFLE, to play a particular style of music [v]
SKIFFLESS	without a skiff [adj]
SKIFFLING	SKIFFLE, to play a particular style of music [v]
SKIFFS	SKIFF, to skim [v]
SKIING	the sport of travelling on skis [n -S]
SKIINGS	SKIING, the sport of travelling on skis [n]
SKIJORER	one who does skijoring, also SKIKJORER, SKIORER [n -S]
SKIJORERS	SKIJORER, one who does skijoring, also SKIKJORER, SKIORER [n]
SKIJORING	(Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIKJORING, SKIORING [n -S]
SKIJORINGS	SKIJORING, (Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIKJORING, SKIORING [n]
SKIJUMPER	one who engages in the sport of ski-jumping [n -S]
SKIJUMPERS	SKIJUMPER, one who engages in the sport of ski-jumping [n]
SKIKJORER	one who engages in the sport of skijoring, also SKIJORER, SKIORER [n -S]
SKIKJORERS	SKIKJORER, one who engages in the sport of skijoring, also SKIJORER, SKIORER [n]
SKIKJORING	(Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIJORING, SKIORING [n -S]
SKIKJORINGS	SKIKJORING, (Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIJORING, SKIORING [n]
SKILFUL	full of skill, also SKILFULL, SKILLFUL [adj SKILFULLY]
SKILFULL	full of skill, also SKILFUL, SKILLFUL [adj]
SKILFULLY	SKILFUL, full of skill, also SKILFULL, SKILLFUL [adv]
SKILFULNESS	the state of being skilful [n -ES]
SKILFULNESSES	SKILFULNESS, the state of being skilful [n]
SKILL	the ability to do something well [n -S] / to matter, to signify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKILLCENTRE	formerly in Britain, a Government-funded training establishment to assist those who wish to develop new occupational skills [n -S]
SKILLCENTRES	SKILLCENTRE, formerly in Britain, a Government-funded training establishment to assist those who wish to develop new occupational skills [n]
SKILLED	SKILL, to matter, to signify [v]
SKILLESS	without skill [adj]
SKILLESSNESS	the state of being without skills [n -ES]
SKILLESSNESSES	SKILLESSNESS, the state of being without skills [n]
SKILLET	a frying pan [n -S]
SKILLETS	SKILLET, a frying pan [n]
SKILLFUL	having skill, also SKILFUL, SKILLY [adj SKILLFULLY]
SKILLFULLY	SKILLFUL, having skill, also SKILFUL, SKILLY [adv]
SKILLFULNESS	(US) the state of being skillful [n -ES]
SKILLFULNESSES	SKILLFULNESS, (US) the state of being skillful [n]
SKILLIER	SKILLY, having skill, also SKILLFUL, SKILFUL [adj]
SKILLIES	SKILLY, a thin soup [n]
SKILLIEST	SKILLY, having skill, also SKILLFUL, SKILFUL [adj]
SKILLIGALEE	a thin gruel, also SKILLIGOLEE, SKILLY [n -S]
SKILLIGALEES	SKILLIGALEE, a thin gruel, also SKILLIGOLEE, SKILLY [n]
SKILLIGOLEE	a thin gruel, also SKILLIGALEE, SKILLY [n -S]
SKILLIGOLEES	SKILLIGOLEE, a thin gruel, also SKILLIGALEE, SKILLY [n]
SKILLING	(Danish) an obsolete coin of Scandinavian countries [n -S]
SKILLINGS	SKILLING, (Danish) an obsolete coin of Scandinavian countries [n]
SKILLION	(Australian) an outhouse or lean-to, esp. one with a sloping roof [n -S]
SKILLIONS	SKILLION, (Australian) an outhouse or lean-to, esp. one with a sloping roof [n]
SKILLS	SKILL, to matter, to signify [v]
SKILLY	having skill, also SKILLFUL, SKILFUL [adj SKILLIER, SKILLIEST] / a thin soup [n SKILLIES]
SKIM	to remove floating matter from the surface [v SKIMMED, SKIMMING, SKIMS]
SKIMBOARD	a type of surfboard shorter than normal and rounded at both ends [n -S] / to use a skimboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIMBOARDED	SKIMBOARD, to use a skimboard [v]
SKIMBOARDER	one who uses a skimboard, a type of surfboard [n -S]
SKIMBOARDERS	SKIMBOARDER, one who uses a skimboard, a type of surfboard [n]
SKIMBOARDING	SKIMBOARD, to use a skimboard [v]
SKIMBOARDS	SKIMBOARD, to use a skimboard [v]
SKIMMED	SKIM, to remove floating matter from the surface [v]
SKIMMER	a seabird that skims the water [n -S]
SKIMMERS	SKIMMER, a seabird that skims the water [n]
SKIMMIA	(Japanese) an Asiatic shrub with holly-like leaves and fragrant panicles of flowers [n -S]
SKIMMIAS	SKIMMIA, (Japanese) an Asiatic shrub with holly-like leaves and fragrant panicles of flowers [n]
SKIMMING	something that is skimmed from a liquid [n -S]
SKIMMINGLY	SKIMMING [adv]
SKIMMINGS	SKIMMING, something that is skimmed from a liquid [n]
SKIMMINGTON	in rural Britain, the old custom of forming a burlesque procession to ridicule an unfaithful husband or nagging wife [n -S]
SKIMMINGTONS	SKIMMINGTON, in rural Britain, the old custom of forming a burlesque procession to ridicule an unfaithful husband or nagging wife [n]
SKIMO	(Canadian) an offensive term for an Inuit [n -S]
SKIMOBILE	a motorized vehicle on skis, also SKIMO [n -S] / to travel by skimobile [v SKIMOBILED, SKIMOBILING, SKIMOBILES]
SKIMOBILED	SKIMOBILE, to travel by skimobile [v]
SKIMOBILES	SKIMOBILE, a motorized vehicle on skis, also SKIMO [n]
SKIMOBILING	SKIMOBILE, to travel by skimobile [v]
SKIMOS	SKIMO, (Canadian) an offensive term for an Inuit [n]
SKIMP	to scrimp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIMPED	SKIMP, to scrimp [v]
SKIMPIER	SKIMPY, brief, exiguous [adj]
SKIMPIEST	SKIMPY, brief, exiguous [adj]
SKIMPILY	SKIMPY, brief, exiguous [adv]
SKIMPINESS	the state of being skimpy [n -ES]
SKIMPINESSES	SKIMPINESS, the state of being skimpy [n]
SKIMPING	SKIMP, to scrimp [v]
SKIMPINGLY	SKIMPING, SKIMP, to scrimp [adv]
SKIMPS	SKIMP, to scrimp [v]
SKIMPY	brief, exiguous [adj SKIMPIER, SKIMPIEST, SKIMPILY]
SKIMS	SKIM, to remove floating matter from the surface [v]
SKIN	to remove the natural outer covering of tissue or hide [v SKINNED, SKINNING, SKINS]
SKINCARE	care of the skin using cosmetics [n -S]
SKINCARES	SKINCARE, care of the skin using cosmetics [n]
SKINFLICK	a pornographic movie [n -S]
SKINFLICKS	SKINFLICK, a pornographic movie [n]
SKINFLINT	a miser; a niggard [n -S]
SKINFLINTIER	SKINFLINTY, stingy, like a skinflint [adj]
SKINFLINTIEST	SKINFLINTY, stingy, like a skinflint [adj]
SKINFLINTS	SKINFLINT, a miser; a niggard [n]
SKINFLINTY	stingy, like a skinflint [adj SKINFLINTIER, SKINFLINTIEST]
SKINFOOD	a cosmetic intended to nourish the skin [n -S]
SKINFOODS	SKINFOOD, a cosmetic intended to nourish the skin [n]
SKINFUL	as much as a skin container can hold [n -S]
SKINFULS	SKINFUL, as much as a skin container can hold [n]
SKINHEAD	one whose hair is cut very short [n -S]
SKINHEADS	SKINHEAD, one whose hair is cut very short [n]
SKINK	to pour out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKINKED	SKINK, to pour out [v]
SKINKER	one employed to dispense liquors in a bar, a tapster [n -S]
SKINKERS	SKINKER, one employed to dispense liquors in a bar, a tapster [n]
SKINKING	SKINK, to pour out [v]
SKINKS	SKINK, to pour out [v]
SKINLESS	without skin [adj]
SKINLIKE	like skin [adj]
SKINNED	SKIN, to remove the natural outer covering of tissue or hide [v]
SKINNER	one who skins [n -S]
SKINNERS	SKINNER, one who skins [n]
SKINNIER	SKINNY, having little fat [adj]
SKINNIES	SKINNY, information, as in 'give me the skinny' [n]
SKINNIEST	SKINNY, having little fat [adj]
SKINNINESS	the state of being skinny [n -ES]
SKINNINESSES	SKINNINESS, the state of being skinny [n]
SKINNING	SKIN, to remove the natural outer covering of tissue or hide [v]
SKINNY	having little fat [adj SKINNIER, SKINNIEST] / information, as in 'give me the skinny' [n SKINNIES]
SKINS	SKIN, to remove the natural outer covering of tissue or hide [v]
SKINSUIT	a one-piece skintight garment worn by cyclists, athletes, etc. [n -S]
SKINSUITS	SKINSUIT, a one-piece skintight garment worn by cyclists, athletes, etc. [n]
SKINT	having no money [adj SKINTER, SKINTEST]
SKINTER	SKINT, having no money [adj]
SKINTEST	SKINT, having no money [adj]
SKINTIGHT	fitting the body closely like a skin [adj SKINTIGHTER, SKINTIGHTEST]
SKINTIGHTER	SKINTIGHT, fitting the body closely like a skin [adj]
SKINTIGHTEST	SKINTIGHT, fitting the body closely like a skin [adj]
SKINTIGHTS	close-fitting garments [n]
SKIO	(Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKEO [n -ES or -S]
SKIOES	SKIO, (Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKEO [n]
SKIORER	one who engages in the sport of skijoring, also SKIJORER [n -S]
SKIORERS	SKIORER, one who engages in the sport of skijoring, also SKIJORER [n]
SKIORING	(Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIJORING, SKIKJORING [n -S]
SKIORINGS	SKIORING, (Norwegian) the sport of being drawn on skis over snow by horse or motor, also SKIJORING, SKIKJORING [n]
SKIOS	SKIO, (Orkney) a hut, a shed, also SKEO [n]
SKIP	to move with light springing steps [v SKIPPED, SKIPPING, SKIPS]
SKIPJACK	a fish that swims near the surface, such as the skipjack tuna [n -S]
SKIPJACKS	SKIPJACK, a fish that swims near the surface, such as the skipjack tuna [n]
SKIPLANE	a plane designed for landing on snow [n -S]
SKIPLANES	SKIPLANE, a plane designed for landing on snow [n]
SKIPPABLE	that can be skipped [adj]
SKIPPED	SKIP, to move with light springing steps [v]
SKIPPER	to act as master or captain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIPPERED	SKIPPER, to act as master or captain [v]
SKIPPERING	the act of sleeping rough [n -S]
SKIPPERINGS	SKIPPERING, the act of sleeping rough [n]
SKIPPERS	SKIPPER, to act as master or captain [v]
SKIPPET	a small box for protecting an official seal [n -S]
SKIPPETS	SKIPPET, a small box for protecting an official seal [n]
SKIPPIER	SKIPPY, frolicsome [adj]
SKIPPIEST	SKIPPY, frolicsome [adj]
SKIPPING	flighty, giddy [adj SKIPPINGLY] / the act of skipping [n -S]
SKIPPINGLY	SKIPPING, flighty, giddy [adv]
SKIPPINGS	SKIPPING, the act of skipping [n]
SKIPPY	frolicsome [adj SKIPPIER, SKIPPIEST]
SKIPS	SKIP, to move with light springing steps [v]
SKIRL	to produce a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIRLED	SKIRL, to produce a shrill sound [v]
SKIRLING	a shrill sound [n -S]
SKIRLINGS	SKIRLING, a shrill sound [n]
SKIRLS	SKIRL, to produce a shrill sound [v]
SKIRMISH	to engage in a minor battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKIRMISHED	SKIRMISH, to engage in a minor battle [v]
SKIRMISHER	one who skirmishes [n -S]
SKIRMISHERS	SKIRMISHER, one who skirmishes [n]
SKIRMISHES	SKIRMISH, to engage in a minor battle [v]
SKIRMISHING	the act of skirmishing [n -S]
SKIRMISHINGS	SKIRMISHING, the act of skirmishing [n]
SKIRR	to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SQUIRR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIRRED	SKIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SQUIRR [v]
SKIRRET	a water parsnip with edible roots [n -S]
SKIRRETS	SKIRRET, a water parsnip with edible roots [n]
SKIRRING	SKIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SQUIRR [v]
SKIRRS	SKIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SQUIRR [v]
SKIRT	to pass along the border [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIRTED	SKIRT, to pass along the border [v]
SKIRTER	someone who removes skirts from fleeces; a huntsman who dodges jumps [n -S]
SKIRTERS	SKIRTER, someone who removes skirts from fleeces; a huntsman who dodges jumps [n]
SKIRTING	the board at the base of a wall [n -S]
SKIRTINGS	SKIRTING, the board at the base of a wall [n]
SKIRTLESS	without a skirt [adj]
SKIRTLIKE	like a skirt [adj]
SKIRTS	SKIRT, to pass along the border [v]
SKIS	SKI, to travel over snow on narrow strips of wood, also SKEE [v]
SKIT	a short satirical sketch in dramatic form [n -S]
SKITCH	(New Zealand) of a dog, to catch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKITCHED	SKITCH, (New Zealand) of a dog, to catch [v]
SKITCHES	SKITCH, (New Zealand) of a dog, to catch [v]
SKITCHING	SKITCH, (New Zealand) of a dog, to catch [v]
SKITE	(Australian slang) to boast [v SKITED, SKITING, SKITES]
SKITED	SKITE, (Australian slang) to boast [v]
SKITES	SKITE, (Australian slang) to boast [v]
SKITING	SKITE, (Australian slang) to boast [v]
SKITS	SKIT, a short satirical sketch in dramatic form [n]
SKITTER	to skim over the surface of water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKITTERED	SKITTER, to skim over the surface of water [v]
SKITTERIER	SKITTERY, darting about [adj]
SKITTERIEST	SKITTERY, darting about [adj]
SKITTERING	SKITTER, to skim over the surface of water [v]
SKITTERS	SKITTER, to skim over the surface of water [v]
SKITTERY	darting about [adj SKITTERIER, SKITTERIEST]
SKITTISH	easily frightened [adj SKITTISHLY]
SKITTISHLY	SKITTISH, easily frightened [adv]
SKITTISHNESS	the state of being skittish [n -ES]
SKITTISHNESSES	SKITTISHNESS, the state of being skittish [n]
SKITTLE	to knock down [v SKITTLED, SKITTLING, SKITTLES]
SKITTLED	SKITTLE, to knock down [v]
SKITTLES	SKITTLE, to knock down [v]
SKITTLING	SKITTLE, to knock down [v]
SKIVE	to pare or split leather [v SKIVED, SKIVING, SKIVES]
SKIVED	SKIVE, to pare or split leather [v]
SKIVER	(dialect) to skewer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKIVERED	SKIVER, (dialect) to skewer [v]
SKIVERING	SKIVER, (dialect) to skewer [v]
SKIVERS	SKIVER, (dialect) to skewer [v]
SKIVES	SKIVE, to pare or split leather [v]
SKIVIE	(Scots) deranged, askew [adj]
SKIVIER	SKIVIE, (Scots) deranged, askew [adj]
SKIVIEST	SKIVIE, (Scots) deranged, askew [adj]
SKIVING	the act of splitting leather [n -S]
SKIVINGS	SKIVING, the act of splitting leather [n]
SKIVVIED	SKIVVY, to work as a female servant [v]
SKIVVIES	SKIVVY, to work as a female servant [v]
SKIVVY	to work as a female servant [v SKIVVIED, SKIVVYING, SKIVVIES]
SKIVVYING	SKIVVY, to work as a female servant [v]
SKIVY	inclined to slack off [adj SKIVIER, SKIVIEST]
SKIWEAR	clothes for skiing [n -S]
SKIWEARS	SKIWEAR, clothes for skiing [n]
SKLATE	(Scots) to cover with slate [v SKLATED, SKLATING, SKLATES]
SKLATED	SKLATE, (Scots) to cover with slate [v]
SKLATES	SKLATE, (Scots) to cover with slate [v]
SKLATING	SKLATE, (Scots) to cover with slate [v]
SKLENT	(Scots) to slant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKLENTED	SKLENT, (Scots) to slant [v]
SKLENTING	SKLENT, (Scots) to slant [v]
SKLENTS	SKLENT, (Scots) to slant [v]
SKLIFF	(Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKLIFFED	SKLIFF, (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF [v]
SKLIFFING	SKLIFF, (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF [v]
SKLIFFS	SKLIFF, (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF [v]
SKLIM	(Scots) to climb, also SCLIM [v SKLIMMED, SKLIMMING, SKLIMS]
SKLIMMED	SKLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SCLIM [v]
SKLIMMING	SKLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SCLIM [v]
SKLIMS	SKLIM, (Scots) to climb, also SCLIM [v]
SKOAL	(Old Norse) to down a drink in one gulp, also SKOL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKOALED	SKOAL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one gulp, also SKOL [v]
SKOALING	SKOAL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one gulp, also SKOL [v]
SKOALS	SKOAL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one gulp, also SKOL [v]
SKODIER	SKODY, dirty, unkempt, also SCODY [adj]
SKODIEST	SKODY, dirty, unkempt, also SCODY [adj]
SKODY	dirty, unkempt, also SCODY [adj SKODIER, SKODIEST]
SKOFF	to devour; to plunder, also SCOFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKOFFED	SKOFF, to devour; to plunder, also SCOFF [v]
SKOFFING	SKOFF, to devour; to plunder, also SCOFF [v]
SKOFFS	SKOFF, to devour; to plunder, also SCOFF [v]
SKOG	to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKUG [v SKOGGED, SKOGGING, SKOGS]
SKOGGED	SKOG, to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKUG [v]
SKOGGING	SKOG, to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKUG [v]
SKOGS	SKOG, to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKUG [v]
SKOKIAAN	(South African) a strong home-brewed alcoholic liquor fermented with yeast [n -S]
SKOKIAANS	SKOKIAAN, (South African) a strong home-brewed alcoholic liquor fermented with yeast [n]
SKOL	(Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v SKOLLED or SKOLED, SKOLING or SKOLLING, SKOLS]
SKOLED	SKOL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v]
SKOLIA	SKOLION, (Greek) a Greek drinking song, also SCOLION [n]
SKOLING	SKOL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v]
SKOLION	(Greek) a Greek drinking song, also SCOLION [n SKOLIA]
SKOLLED	SKOL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v]
SKOLLIE	(South African) a coloured hooligan, also SKOLLY [n -S]
SKOLLIES	SKOLLIE, (South African) a coloured hooligan, also SKOLLY [n]
SKOLLING	SKOL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v]
SKOLLY	(South African) a coloured hooligan, also SKOLLIE [n SKOLLIES]
SKOLS	SKOL, (Old Norse) to down a drink in one go as a toast, also SKOAL [v]
SKOOKUM	(Native American) an evil spirit [n -S]
SKOOKUMS	SKOOKUM, (Native American) an evil spirit [n]
SKOOL	(colloquial) school [n -S]
SKOOLS	SKOOL, (colloquial) school [n]
SKOOSH	(Scots) to squirt, spurt, also SCOOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKOOSHED	SKOOSH, (Scots) to squirt, spurt, also SCOOSH [v]
SKOOSHES	SKOOSH, (Scots) to squirt, spurt, also SCOOSH [v]
SKOOSHING	SKOOSH, (Scots) to squirt, spurt, also SCOOSH [v]
SKORDALIA	(Greek) a dip of cold whipped potatoes and garlic served with pita bread [n -S]
SKORDALIAS	SKORDALIA, (Greek) a dip of cold whipped potatoes and garlic served with pita bread [n]
SKORT	a pair of shorts with a front panel that gives the appearance of a skirt [n -S]
SKORTS	SKORT, a pair of shorts with a front panel that gives the appearance of a skirt [n]
SKOSH	(Japanese) a small amount [n -ES]
SKOSHES	SKOSH, (Japanese) a small amount [n]
SKRAN	(slang) food, provision, also SCRAN [n -S]
SKRANS	SKRAN, (slang) food, provision, also SCRAN [n]
SKREEGH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKREEGHED	SKREEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKREEGHING	SKREEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKREEGHS	SKREEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKREEN	a screen, esp. in the sense of a partition of wood or stone, also SCRIENE [n -S]
SKREENS	SKREEN, a screen, esp. in the sense of a partition of wood or stone, also SCRIENE [n]
SKREIGH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKREIGHED	SKREIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKREIGHING	SKREIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKREIGHS	SKREIGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKRIECH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKRIECH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIEGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRIECHED	SKRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKRIECHING	SKRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKRIECHS	SKRIECH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIEGH [v]
SKRIED	SKRY, to see the future e.g. via a crystal ball, also SCRY [v]
SKRIEGH	(Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRIEGHED	SKRIEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH [v]
SKRIEGHING	SKRIEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH [v]
SKRIEGHS	SKRIEGH, (Scots) to screech, shriek, also SCRAICH, SCRAIGH, SCREICH, SCREIGH, SCRIECH, SCRITCH, SKREEGH, SKREIGH, SKRIECH [v]
SKRIES	SKRY, to see the future e.g. via a crystal ball, also SCRY [v]
SKRIK	(South African) a fright [n -S]
SKRIKE	(dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH [v SKRIKED, SKRIKING, SKRIKES]
SKRIKED	SKRIKE, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH [v]
SKRIKES	SKRIKE, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH [v]
SKRIKING	SKRIKE, (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH [v]
SKRIKS	SKRIK, (South African) a fright [n]
SKRIMMAGE	a noisy dispute or tussle; a rough or confused struggle [n -S] / to scuffle, also SCRIMMAGE, SCRUMMAGE [v SKRIMMAGED, SKRIMMAGING, SKRIMMAGES]
SKRIMMAGED	SKRIMMAGE, to scuffle, also SCRIMMAGE, SCRUMMAGE [v]
SKRIMMAGES	SKRIMMAGE, to scuffle, also SCRIMMAGE, SCRUMMAGE [v]
SKRIMMAGING	SKRIMMAGE, to scuffle, also SCRIMMAGE, SCRUMMAGE [v]
SKRIMP	to scratch and save, also SCRIMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRIMPED	SKRIMP, to scratch and save, also SCRIMP [v]
SKRIMPING	SKRIMP, to scratch and save, also SCRIMP [v]
SKRIMPS	SKRIMP, to scratch and save, also SCRIMP [v]
SKRIMSHANK	to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRIMSHANKED	SKRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK [v]
SKRIMSHANKER	one who evades work or duty, also SCRIMSHANKER [n -S]
SKRIMSHANKERS	SKRIMSHANKER, one who evades work or duty, also SCRIMSHANKER [n]
SKRIMSHANKING	SKRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK [v]
SKRIMSHANKS	SKRIMSHANK, to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK [v]
SKRONK	music that is grating, dissonant, and frequently avant-garde [n -S]
SKRONKS	SKRONK, music that is grating, dissonant, and frequently avant-garde [n]
SKRUMP	(colloquial) to steal fruit (esp. apples) from trees, also SCRUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKRUMPED	SKRUMP, (colloquial) to steal fruit (esp. apples) from trees, also SCRUMP [v]
SKRUMPING	SKRUMP, (colloquial) to steal fruit (esp. apples) from trees, also SCRUMP [v]
SKRUMPS	SKRUMP, (colloquial) to steal fruit (esp. apples) from trees, also SCRUMP [v]
SKRY	to see the future e.g. via a crystal ball, also SCRY [v SKRIED, SKRYING, SKRIES]
SKRYER	one who scries in a crystal ball, also SCRYER [n -S]
SKRYERS	SKRYER, one who scries in a crystal ball, also SCRYER [n]
SKRYING	SKRY, to see the future e.g. via a crystal ball, also SCRY [v]
SKUA	a predatory gull-like seabird [n -S]
SKUAS	SKUA, a predatory gull-like seabird [n]
SKUDLER	in Shetland, the leader of a band of guisers, also SCUDDALER, SCUDLER [n -S]
SKUDLERS	SKUDLER, in Shetland, the leader of a band of guisers, also SCUDDALER, SCUDLER [n]
SKUG	(Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG [v SKUGGED, SKUGGING, SKUGS]
SKUGGED	SKUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG [v]
SKUGGING	SKUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG [v]
SKUGS	SKUG, (Scots) to shelter, also SCOG, SCOOG, SCOUG, SCUG, SKOG [v]
SKULDUDDERIES	SKULDUDDERY, (Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDERY, SCULDUDDRY [n]
SKULDUDDERY	(Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDERY, SCULDUDDRY [n SKULDUDDERIES]
SKULDUGGERIES	SKULDUGGERY, underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY [n]
SKULDUGGERY	underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY [n SKULDUGGERIES]
SKULK	to move about stealthily, also SCULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKULKED	SKULK, to move about stealthily, also SCULK [v]
SKULKER	one that skulks, also SCULKER [n -S]
SKULKERS	SKULKER, one that skulks, also SCULKER [n]
SKULKING	the act of skulking [n -S]
SKULKINGLY	SKULKING [adv]
SKULKINGS	SKULKING, the act of skulking [n]
SKULKS	SKULK, to move about stealthily, also SCULK [v]
SKULL	the framework of the head [n -S] / to propel with a type of oar, also SCULL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKULLCAP	a close-fitting cap [n -S]
SKULLCAPS	SKULLCAP, a close-fitting cap [n]
SKULLDUGGERIES	SKULLDUGGERY, underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULDUGGERY [n]
SKULLDUGGERY	underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULDUGGERY [n SKULLDUGGERIES]
SKULLED	SKULL, to propel with a type of oar, also SCULL [v]
SKULLING	SKULL, to propel with a type of oar, also SCULL [v]
SKULLS	SKULL, to propel with a type of oar, also SCULL [v]
SKULPIN	a kind of fish, aka scorpion fish, also SCULPIN [n -S]
SKULPINS	SKULPIN, a kind of fish, aka scorpion fish, also SCULPIN [n]
SKUMMER	(archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKUMMERED	SKUMMER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER [v]
SKUMMERING	SKUMMER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER [v]
SKUMMERS	SKUMMER, (archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER [v]
SKUNK	a foul-smelling musteline mammal [n -S] / to defeat overwhelmingly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKUNKBIRD	an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird [n -S]
SKUNKBIRDS	SKUNKBIRD, an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird [n]
SKUNKED	SKUNK, to defeat overwhelmingly [v]
SKUNKIER	SKUNKY, having a smell suggestive of a skunk [adj]
SKUNKIEST	SKUNKY, having a smell suggestive of a skunk [adj]
SKUNKING	SKUNK, to defeat overwhelmingly [v]
SKUNKS	SKUNK, to defeat overwhelmingly [v]
SKUNKWEED	a low-growing fetid swamp plant of North America [n -S]
SKUNKWEEDS	SKUNKWEED, a low-growing fetid swamp plant of North America [n]
SKUNKY	having a smell suggestive of a skunk [adj SKUNKIER, SKUNKIEST]
SKURRIED	SKURRY, to move in a quick scuttling fashion, also SCURRY [v]
SKURRIES	SKURRY, to move in a quick scuttling fashion, also SCURRY [v]
SKURRY	to move in a quick scuttling fashion, also SCURRY [v SKURRIED, SKURRYING, SKURRIES]
SKURRYING	SKURRY, to move in a quick scuttling fashion, also SCURRY [v]
SKUTTERUDITE	a cubic mineral, cobalt arsenide [n -S]
SKUTTERUDITES	SKUTTERUDITE, a cubic mineral, cobalt arsenide [n]
SKUTTLE	to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE [v SKUTTLED, SKUTTLING, SKUTTLES]
SKUTTLED	SKUTTLE, to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE [v]
SKUTTLES	SKUTTLE, to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE [v]
SKUTTLING	SKUTTLE, to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE [v]
SKY	to hit or throw towards the upper atmosphere [v SKIED or SKYED, SKYING, SKIES]
SKYBOARD	a board with foot bindings that is used for skysurfing [n -S]
SKYBOARDS	SKYBOARD, a board with foot bindings that is used for skysurfing [n]
SKYBORN	of heavenly birth [adj]
SKYBORNE	airborne [adj]
SKYBOX	an enclosure of seats high in a stadium [n -ES]
SKYBOXES	SKYBOX, an enclosure of seats high in a stadium [n]
SKYBRIDGE	a covered elevated bridge connecting two buildings [n -S]
SKYBRIDGES	SKYBRIDGE, a covered elevated bridge connecting two buildings [n]
SKYCAP	a porter in an airport [n -S]
SKYCAPS	SKYCAP, a porter in an airport [n]
SKYCLAD	naked [adj]
SKYDIVE	to parachute from a plane as a sport [v SKYDOVE or SKYDIVED, SKYDIVING, SKYDIVES]
SKYDIVED	SKYDIVE, to parachute from a plane as a sport [v]
SKYDIVER	one who practises skydiving [n -S]
SKYDIVERS	SKYDIVER, one who practises skydiving [n]
SKYDIVES	SKYDIVE, to parachute from a plane as a sport [v]
SKYDIVING	the sport of jumping by parachute [n -S]
SKYDIVINGS	SKYDIVING, the sport of jumping by parachute [n]
SKYDOVE	SKYDIVE, to parachute from a plane as a sport [v]
SKYED	SKY, to hit or throw towards the upper atmosphere [v]
SKYER	in cricket, a hit high into the air [n -S]
SKYERS	SKYER, in cricket, a hit high into the air [n]
SKYEY	like the sky; ethereal; being in the sky, also SKIEY [adj SKYIER or SKYEYER, SKYIEST or SKYEYEST]
SKYEYER	SKYEY, like the sky; ethereal; being in the sky, also SKIEY [adj]
SKYEYEST	SKYEY, like the sky; ethereal; being in the sky, also SKIEY [adj]
SKYF	(South African) to smoke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYFED	SKYF, (South African) to smoke [v]
SKYFING	SKYF, (South African) to smoke [v]
SKYFS	SKYF, (South African) to smoke [v]
SKYGLOW	a glow in the night sky resulting from urban lights [n -S]
SKYGLOWS	SKYGLOW, a glow in the night sky resulting from urban lights [n]
SKYHOME	(Australian slang) a sub-penthouse flat in a tall building [n -S]
SKYHOMES	SKYHOME, (Australian slang) a sub-penthouse flat in a tall building [n]
SKYHOOK	an imaginary hook in the sky [n -S]
SKYHOOKS	SKYHOOK, an imaginary hook in the sky [n]
SKYIER	SKYEY, like the sky; ethereal; being in the sky, also SKIEY [adj]
SKYIEST	SKYEY, like the sky; ethereal; being in the sky, also SKIEY [adj]
SKYING	SKY, to hit or throw towards the upper atmosphere [v]
SKYISH	(Shakespeare) like the sky, or approaching the sky [adj]
SKYJACK	to hijack an airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYJACKED	SKYJACK, to hijack an airplane [v]
SKYJACKER	one who skyjacks, hijacks an aeroplane [n -S]
SKYJACKERS	SKYJACKER, one who skyjacks, hijacks an aeroplane [n]
SKYJACKING	the sport of jumping by parachute [n -S]
SKYJACKINGS	SKYJACKING, the sport of jumping by parachute [n]
SKYJACKS	SKYJACK, to hijack an airplane [v]
SKYLAB	an experimental sky-station [n -S]
SKYLABS	SKYLAB, an experimental sky-station [n]
SKYLARK	to frolic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYLARKED	SKYLARK, to frolic [v]
SKYLARKER	one who skylarks, frolics [n -S]
SKYLARKERS	SKYLARKER, one who skylarks, frolics [n]
SKYLARKING	frolicking, horseplay [n -S]
SKYLARKINGS	SKYLARKING, frolicking, horseplay [n]
SKYLARKS	SKYLARK, to frolic [v]
SKYLESS	without a sky [adj]
SKYLIGHT	a window placed in a roof or ceiling to admit daylight [n -S]
SKYLIGHTED	having a skylight [adj]
SKYLIGHTS	SKYLIGHT, a window placed in a roof or ceiling to admit daylight [n]
SKYLIKE	like the sky [adj]
SKYLINE	the horizon [n -S]
SKYLINES	SKYLINE, the horizon [n]
SKYLIT	lit by light from the sky [adj]
SKYMAN	a paratrooper [n SKYMEN]
SKYMEN	SKYMAN, a paratrooper [n]
SKYPHOI	SKYPHOS, (Greek) a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece [n]
SKYPHOS	(Greek) a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece [n SKYPHOI]
SKYR	(Old Norse) curds; a yogurt-like curd cheese [n -S]
SKYRE	(Scots) to shine, be gaudy [v SKYRED, SKYRING, SKYRES]
SKYRED	SKYRE, (Scots) to shine, be gaudy [v]
SKYRES	SKYRE, (Scots) to shine, be gaudy [v]
SKYRING	SKYRE, (Scots) to shine, be gaudy [v]
SKYRMION	a mathematical model used to model baryons [n -S]
SKYRMIONS	SKYRMION, a mathematical model used to model baryons [n]
SKYROCKET	a firework that bursts high in the sky [n -S] / to go up like a skyrocket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYROCKETED	SKYROCKET, to go up like a skyrocket [v]
SKYROCKETING	SKYROCKET, to go up like a skyrocket [v]
SKYROCKETS	SKYROCKET, to go up like a skyrocket [v]
SKYRS	SKYR, (Old Norse) curds; a yogurt-like curd cheese [n]
SKYSAIL	a type of sail [n -S]
SKYSAILS	SKYSAIL, a type of sail [n]
SKYSCAPE	a picture of the sky [n -S]
SKYSCAPES	SKYSCAPE, a picture of the sky [n]
SKYSCRAPER	a very tall building [n -S]
SKYSCRAPERS	SKYSCRAPER, a very tall building [n]
SKYSURF	to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SKYSURFED	SKYSURF, to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard [v]
SKYSURFER	one who skysurfs [n -S]
SKYSURFERS	SKYSURFER, one who skysurfs [n]
SKYSURFING	the sport of free-falling from an aeroplane with a modified surfboard attached to the feet, which is used to ride the air currents [n -S]
SKYSURFINGS	SKYSURFING, the sport of free-falling from an aeroplane with a modified surfboard attached to the feet, which is used to ride the air currents [n]
SKYSURFS	SKYSURF, to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard [v]
SKYTE	(Scots) to dart or glide [v SKYTED, SKYTING, SKYTES]
SKYTED	SKYTE, (Scots) to dart or glide [v]
SKYTES	SKYTE, (Scots) to dart or glide [v]
SKYTING	SKYTE, (Scots) to dart or glide [v]
SKYWALK	an elevated walkway between two buildings [n -S]
SKYWALKS	SKYWALK, an elevated walkway between two buildings [n]
SKYWARD	towards the sky, also SKYWARDS [adv]
SKYWARDS	towards the sky, also SKYWARD [adv]
SKYWATCH	to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SKYWATCHED	SKYWATCH, to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft [v]
SKYWATCHES	SKYWATCH, to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft [v]
SKYWATCHING	SKYWATCH, to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft [v]
SKYWAY	an elevated highway [n -S]
SKYWAYS	SKYWAY, an elevated highway [n]
SKYWRITE	to write in the sky with vapour from a plane [v SKYWROTE, SKYWRITTEN, SKYWRITING, SKYWRITES]
SKYWRITER	one who skywrites [n -S]
SKYWRITERS	SKYWRITER, one who skywrites [n]
SKYWRITES	SKYWRITE, to write in the sky with vapour from a plane [v]
SKYWRITING	tracing words on the sky using smoke from an aircraft [n -S]
SKYWRITINGS	SKYWRITING, tracing words on the sky using smoke from an aircraft [n]
SKYWRITTEN	SKYWRITE, to write in the sky with vapour from a plane [v]
SKYWROTE	SKYWRITE, to write in the sky with vapour from a plane [v]
SLAB	to cover with flat, broad pieces of material [v SLABBED, SLABBING, SLABS]
SLABBED	SLAB, to cover with flat, broad pieces of material [v]
SLABBER	to slaver; to drivel, also SLOBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLABBERED	SLABBER, to slaver; to drivel, also SLOBBER [v]
SLABBERER	one who slabbers, or drools; hence, an idiot [n -S]
SLABBERERS	SLABBERER, one who slabbers, or drools; hence, an idiot [n]
SLABBERIER	SLABBERY, like, or covered with, slabber [adj]
SLABBERIEST	SLABBERY, like, or covered with, slabber [adj]
SLABBERING	SLABBER, to slaver; to drivel, also SLOBBER [v]
SLABBERS	SLABBER, to slaver; to drivel, also SLOBBER [v]
SLABBERY	like, or covered with, slabber [adj SLABBERIER, SLABBERIEST]
SLABBIER	SLABBY, thick, viscous [adj]
SLABBIES	SLABBY, a person who works with slabs of timber [n]
SLABBIEST	SLABBY, thick, viscous [adj]
SLABBINESS	the state of being slabby [n -ES]
SLABBINESSES	SLABBINESS, the state of being slabby [n]
SLABBING	the act of forming into slabs [n -S]
SLABBINGS	SLABBING, the act of forming into slabs [n]
SLABBY	thick, viscous [adj SLABBIER, SLABBIEST] / a person who works with slabs of timber [n SLABBIES]
SLABLIKE	resembling a slab [adj]
SLABS	SLAB, to cover with flat, broad pieces of material [v]
SLABSTONE	flagstone [n -S]
SLABSTONES	SLABSTONE, flagstone [n]
SLACK	not tight or taut [adj SLACKER, SLACKEST, SLACKLY] / to slacken [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLACKED	SLACK, to slacken [v]
SLACKEN	to loosen or retard, also SLACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLACKENED	SLACKEN, to loosen or retard, also SLACK [v]
SLACKENER	one who slackens [n -S]
SLACKENERS	SLACKENER, one who slackens [n]
SLACKENING	a making less tight or taut [n -S]
SLACKENINGS	SLACKENING, a making less tight or taut [n]
SLACKENS	SLACKEN, to loosen or retard, also SLACK [v]
SLACKER	a shirker [n -S]
SLACKERS	SLACKER, a shirker [n]
SLACKEST	SLACK, not tight or taut [adj]
SLACKING	SLACK, to slacken [v]
SLACKLINING	the activity of walking across a narrow line of synthetic webbing hung slackly above the ground [n -S]
SLACKLININGS	SLACKLINING, the activity of walking across a narrow line of synthetic webbing hung slackly above the ground [n]
SLACKLY	SLACK, not tight or taut [adv]
SLACKNESS	the state of being slack [n -ES]
SLACKNESSES	SLACKNESS, the state of being slack [n]
SLACKS	SLACK, to slacken [v]
SLACKTIVISM	the carrying out of feelgood measures, in support of an issue or social cause, that have little or no practical effect other than to make the person doing it feel satisfaction, also SLACTIVISM [n -S]
SLACKTIVISMS	SLACKTIVISM, the carrying out of feelgood measures, in support of an issue or social cause, that have little or no practical effect other than to make the person doing it feel satisfaction, also SLACTIVISM [n]
SLACKTIVIST	one who engages in slacktivism, also SLACTIVIST [n -S]
SLACKTIVISTS	SLACKTIVIST, one who engages in slacktivism, also SLACTIVIST [n]
SLACTIVISM	the carrying out of feelgood measures, in support of an issue or social cause, that have little or no practical effect other than to make the person doing it feel satisfaction, also SLACKTIVISM [n -S]
SLACTIVISMS	SLACTIVISM, the carrying out of feelgood measures, in support of an issue or social cause, that have little or no practical effect other than to make the person doing it feel satisfaction, also SLACKTIVISM [n]
SLACTIVIST	one who engages in slactivism, also SLACKTIVIST [n -S]
SLACTIVISTS	SLACTIVIST, one who engages in slactivism, also SLACKTIVIST [n]
SLADANG	(Malay) a wild ox, also SALADANG, SELADANG [n -S]
SLADANGS	SLADANG, (Malay) a wild ox, also SALADANG, SELADANG [n]
SLADE	a little valley or dell [n -S]
SLADES	SLADE, a little valley or dell [n]
SLAE	(Scots) a sloe [n -S]
SLAES	SLAE, (Scots) a sloe [n]
SLAG	to criticize, mock or deride [v SLAGGED, SLAGGING, SLAGS]
SLAGGED	SLAG, to criticize, mock or deride [v]
SLAGGIER	SLAGGY, resembling residue of smelted ore [adj]
SLAGGIEST	SLAGGY, resembling residue of smelted ore [adj]
SLAGGING	an act of slagging [n -S]
SLAGGINGS	SLAGGING, an act of slagging [n]
SLAGGY	resembling residue of smelted ore [adj SLAGGIER, SLAGGIEST]
SLAGHEAP	a heap of slag refuse [n -S]
SLAGHEAPS	SLAGHEAP, a heap of slag refuse [n]
SLAGS	SLAG, to criticize, mock or deride [v]
SLAHAL	a team game played by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, also LAHAL [n -S]
SLAHALS	SLAHAL, a team game played by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, also LAHAL [n]
SLAID	a sledge [n -S]
SLAIDS	SLAID, a sledge [n]
SLAIN	SLAY, to kill [v]
SLAINTE	(Irish) an Irish drinking toast, your health [interj]
SLAIRG	(Scots) to spread or smear sloppily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAIRGED	SLAIRG, (Scots) to spread or smear sloppily [v]
SLAIRGING	SLAIRG, (Scots) to spread or smear sloppily [v]
SLAIRGS	SLAIRG, (Scots) to spread or smear sloppily [v]
SLAISTER	(Scots) to do in a sloppy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAISTERED	SLAISTER, (Scots) to do in a sloppy manner [v]
SLAISTERIES	SLAISTERY, slops, drudgery [n]
SLAISTERING	SLAISTER, (Scots) to do in a sloppy manner [v]
SLAISTERS	SLAISTER, (Scots) to do in a sloppy manner [v]
SLAISTERY	slops, drudgery [n SLAISTERIES]
SLAKABLE	that can be slaked, also SLAKEABLE [adj]
SLAKE	to quench [v SLAKED or (obsolete) YSLAKED, SLAKING, SLAKES]
SLAKEABLE	that can be slaked, also SLAKABLE [adj]
SLAKED	SLAKE, to quench [v]
SLAKELESS	not capable of being slaked [adj]
SLAKER	one who slakes [n -S]
SLAKERS	SLAKER, one who slakes [n]
SLAKES	SLAKE, to quench [v]
SLAKING	SLAKE, to quench [v]
SLALOM	(Norwegian) to ski in a zigzag course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLALOMED	SLALOM, (Norwegian) to ski in a zigzag course [v]
SLALOMER	one who slaloms [n -S]
SLALOMERS	SLALOMER, one who slaloms [n]
SLALOMING	SLALOM, (Norwegian) to ski in a zigzag course [v]
SLALOMIST	one who takes part in a slalom [n -S]
SLALOMISTS	SLALOMIST, one who takes part in a slalom [n]
SLALOMS	SLALOM, (Norwegian) to ski in a zigzag course [v]
SLAM	to shut forcibly and noisily [v SLAMMED, SLAMMING, SLAMS]
SLAMDANCE	to dance aggressively, bumping into others [v SLAMDANCED, SLAMDANCING, SLAMDANCES]
SLAMDANCED	SLAMDANCE, to dance aggressively, bumping into others [v]
SLAMDANCES	SLAMDANCE, to dance aggressively, bumping into others [v]
SLAMDANCING	SLAMDANCE, to dance aggressively, bumping into others [v]
SLAMMAKIN	(obsolete) a loose gown; a slovenly dressed woman, also SLAMMERKIN [n -S]
SLAMMAKINS	SLAMMAKIN, (obsolete) a loose gown; a slovenly dressed woman, also SLAMMERKIN [n]
SLAMMED	SLAM, to shut forcibly and noisily [v]
SLAMMER	(slang) prison [n -S]
SLAMMERKIN	(obsolete) a loose gown; a slatternly woman, also SLAMMAKIN [n -S]
SLAMMERKINS	SLAMMERKIN, (obsolete) a loose gown; a slatternly woman, also SLAMMAKIN [n]
SLAMMERS	SLAMMER, (slang) prison [n]
SLAMMING	slam dancing [n -S]
SLAMMINGS	SLAMMING, slam dancing [n]
SLAMS	SLAM, to shut forcibly and noisily [v]
SLANDER	to defame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANDERED	SLANDER, to defame [v]
SLANDERER	one who slanders [n -S]
SLANDERERS	SLANDERER, one who slanders [n]
SLANDERING	SLANDER, to defame [v]
SLANDEROUS	relating to slander [adj SLANDEROUSLY]
SLANDEROUSLY	SLANDEROUS, relating to slander [adv]
SLANDEROUSNESS	SLANDEROUS, relating to slander [n]
SLANDERS	SLANDER, to defame [v]
SLANE	(Irish) a turf-cutting spade [n -S]
SLANES	SLANE, (Irish) a turf-cutting spade [n]
SLANG	to use extremely informal language [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANGED	SLANG, to use extremely informal language [v]
SLANGER	a hawker; a dealer in illegal drugs [n -S]
SLANGERS	SLANGER, a hawker; a dealer in illegal drugs [n]
SLANGIER	SLANGY, full of slang [adj]
SLANGIEST	SLANGY, full of slang [adj]
SLANGILY	SLANGY, full of slang [adv]
SLANGINESS	the state of being slangy [n -ES]
SLANGINESSES	SLANGINESS, the state of being slangy [n]
SLANGING	scolding [adj SLANGINGLY] / a scolding [n -S]
SLANGINGLY	SLANGING, scolding [adv]
SLANGINGS	SLANGING, a scolding [n]
SLANGISH	somewhat slangy [adj]
SLANGS	SLANG, to use extremely informal language [v]
SLANGUAGE	a slang language [n -S]
SLANGUAGES	SLANGUAGE, a slang language [n]
SLANGULAR	(Dickens) slangy [adj]
SLANGY	full of slang [adj SLANGIER, SLANGIEST, SLANGILY]
SLANK	SLINK, to move stealthily [v]
SLANT	oblique [adj SLANTLY] / to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLANTED	SLANT, to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v]
SLANTENDICULAR	oblique; neither horizontal nor perpendicular, also SLANTINDICULAR [adj]
SLANTER	(Australian slang) a dodge, a trick, also SLENTER, SLINTER [n -S]
SLANTERS	SLANTER, (Australian slang) a dodge, a trick, also SLENTER, SLINTER [n]
SLANTIER	SLANTY, deviating from the horizontal or vertical [adj]
SLANTIEST	SLANTY, deviating from the horizontal or vertical [adj]
SLANTINDICULAR	oblique; neither horizontal nor perpendicular, also SLANTENDICULAR [adj]
SLANTING	SLANT, to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v]
SLANTINGLY	SLANTING, SLANT, to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [adv]
SLANTINGWAYS	in a slanting direction [adv]
SLANTLY	SLANT, oblique [adv]
SLANTS	SLANT, to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v]
SLANTWAYS	in a slanting direction, also SLANTWISE [adv]
SLANTWISE	in a slanting direction, also SLANTWAYS [adv]
SLANTY	deviating from the horizontal or vertical [adj SLANTIER, SLANTIEST]
SLAP	to strike with the open hand [v SLAPPED, SLAPPING, SLAPS]
SLAPDASH	to do in a hasty, imperfect manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLAPDASHED	SLAPDASH, to do in a hasty, imperfect manner [v]
SLAPDASHES	SLAPDASH, to do in a hasty, imperfect manner [v]
SLAPDASHING	SLAPDASH, to do in a hasty, imperfect manner [v]
SLAPHAPPIER	SLAPHAPPY, happy-go-lucky [adj]
SLAPHAPPIEST	SLAPHAPPY, happy-go-lucky [adj]
SLAPHAPPY	happy-go-lucky [adj SLAPHAPPIER, SLAPHAPPIEST]
SLAPHEAD	(slang) a bald person [n -S]
SLAPHEADS	SLAPHEAD, (slang) a bald person [n]
SLAPJACK	a flat batter cake cooked on a griddle, also FLAPJACK [n -S]
SLAPJACKS	SLAPJACK, a flat batter cake cooked on a griddle, also FLAPJACK [n]
SLAPPED	SLAP, to strike with the open hand [v]
SLAPPER	(slang) a promiscuous woman [n -S]
SLAPPERS	SLAPPER, (slang) a promiscuous woman [n]
SLAPPING	the act of striking with the open hand [n -S]
SLAPPINGS	SLAPPING, the act of striking with the open hand [n]
SLAPS	SLAP, to strike with the open hand [v]
SLAPSHOT	a fast powerful shot in ice hockey [n -S]
SLAPSHOTS	SLAPSHOT, a fast powerful shot in ice hockey [n]
SLAPSTICK	comedy stressing farce and horseplay [n -S]
SLAPSTICKS	SLAPSTICK, comedy stressing farce and horseplay [n]
SLART	(dialect) to spill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLARTED	SLART, (dialect) to spill [v]
SLARTING	SLART, (dialect) to spill [v]
SLARTS	SLART, (dialect) to spill [v]
SLASH	to cut with violent sweeping strokes [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLASHED	SLASH, to cut with violent sweeping strokes [v]
SLASHER	one that slashes [n -S]
SLASHERS	SLASHER, one that slashes [n]
SLASHES	SLASH, to cut with violent sweeping strokes [v]
SLASHFEST	a film or computer game that involves bloody slayings involving blades [n -S]
SLASHFESTS	SLASHFEST, a film or computer game that involves bloody slayings involving blades [n]
SLASHING	the act of one that slashes [n -S]
SLASHINGLY	SLASHING [adv]
SLASHINGS	SLASHING, the act of one that slashes [n]
SLAT	to supply with narrow strips of wood or metal [v SLATTED, SLATTING, SLATS]
SLATCH	a calm between breaking waves [n -ES]
SLATCHES	SLATCH, a calm between breaking waves [n]
SLATE	a fine-grained argillaceous rock, also SCLATE, SKLATE [n -S] / to roof with slate [v SLATED, SLATING, SLATES]
SLATED	SLATE, to roof with slate [v]
SLATELIKE	like slate [adj]
SLATER	one who roofs with slate [n -S]
SLATERS	SLATER, one who roofs with slate [n]
SLATES	SLATE, to roof with slate [v]
SLATEY	resembling slate, also SLATY [adj]
SLATHER	to spread thickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLATHERED	SLATHER, to spread thickly [v]
SLATHERING	SLATHER, to spread thickly [v]
SLATHERS	SLATHER, to spread thickly [v]
SLATIER	SLATY, resembling slate, also SLATEY [adj]
SLATIEST	SLATY, resembling slate, also SLATEY [adj]
SLATINESS	being like slate [n -ES]
SLATINESSES	SLATINESS, being like slate [n]
SLATING	a telling off [n -S]
SLATINGS	SLATING, a telling off [n]
SLATS	SLAT, to supply with narrow strips of wood or metal [v]
SLATTED	SLAT, to supply with narrow strips of wood or metal [v]
SLATTER	(dialect) to be untidy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLATTERED	SLATTER, (dialect) to be untidy [v]
SLATTERING	SLATTER, (dialect) to be untidy [v]
SLATTERN	a slovenly woman [n -S]
SLATTERNLIER	SLATTERNLY, like a slattern [adj]
SLATTERNLIEST	SLATTERNLY, like a slattern [adj]
SLATTERNLINESS	the state of being slatternly [n]
SLATTERNLY	like a slattern [adj SLATTERNLIER, SLATTERNLIEST]
SLATTERNS	SLATTERN, a slovenly woman [n]
SLATTERS	SLATTER, (dialect) to be untidy [v]
SLATTERY	(dialect) slovenly [adj]
SLATTING	material for making slats [n -S]
SLATTINGS	SLATTING, material for making slats [n]
SLATY	resembling slate, also SLATEY [adj SLATIER, SLATIEST]
SLAUGHTER	the act of killing, also SLAUGHTERY [n -S] / to kill, esp. animals for food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAUGHTERABLE	that can be slaughtered [adj]
SLAUGHTERED	SLAUGHTER, to kill, esp. animals for food [v]
SLAUGHTERER	one who slaughters [n -S]
SLAUGHTERERS	SLAUGHTERER, one who slaughters [n]
SLAUGHTERHOUSE	an establishment where animals are butchered [n -S]
SLAUGHTERHOUSES	SLAUGHTERHOUSE, an establishment where animals are butchered [n]
SLAUGHTERIES	SLAUGHTERY, slaughter, also SLAUGHTER [n]
SLAUGHTERING	SLAUGHTER, to kill, esp. animals for food [v]
SLAUGHTERMAN	one whose occupation it is to kill for food [n SLAUGHTERMEN]
SLAUGHTERMEN	SLAUGHTERMAN, one whose occupation it is to kill for food [n]
SLAUGHTEROUS	of or relating to slaughter [adj SLAUGHTEROUSLY]
SLAUGHTEROUSLY	SLAUGHTEROUS, of or relating to slaughter [adv]
SLAUGHTERS	SLAUGHTER, to kill, esp. animals for food [v]
SLAUGHTERY	slaughter, also SLAUGHTER [n SLAUGHTERIES]
SLAVE	to work like a drudge [v SLAVED, SLAVING, SLAVES]
SLAVED	SLAVE, to work like a drudge [v]
SLAVEHOLDER	one who owns slaves [n -S]
SLAVEHOLDERS	SLAVEHOLDER, one who owns slaves [n]
SLAVEHOLDING	the keeping of slaves [n -S]
SLAVEHOLDINGS	SLAVEHOLDING, the keeping of slaves [n]
SLAVER	to drool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLAVERED	SLAVER, to drool [v]
SLAVERER	one who slavers [n -S]
SLAVERERS	SLAVERER, one who slavers [n]
SLAVERIES	SLAVERY, the ownership of one person by another [n]
SLAVERING	drooling [adj SLAVERINGLY] / letting spittle run from the mouth [n -S]
SLAVERINGLY	SLAVERING, drooling [adv]
SLAVERINGS	SLAVERING, letting spittle run from the mouth [n]
SLAVERS	SLAVER, to drool [v]
SLAVERY	the ownership of one person by another [n SLAVERIES]
SLAVES	SLAVE, to work like a drudge [v]
SLAVEY	a female servant [n -S]
SLAVEYS	SLAVEY, a female servant [n]
SLAVING	SLAVE, to work like a drudge [v]
SLAVISH	pertaining to a slave [adj SLAVISHLY]
SLAVISHLY	SLAVISH, pertaining to a slave [adv]
SLAVISHNESS	the state of being slavish [n -ES]
SLAVISHNESSES	SLAVISHNESS, the state of being slavish [n]
SLAVOCRACIES	SLAVOCRACY, slave-owners collectively [n]
SLAVOCRACY	slave-owners collectively [n SLAVOCRACIES]
SLAVOCRAT	a slave-owner [n -S]
SLAVOCRATS	SLAVOCRAT, a slave-owner [n]
SLAVOPHIL	a person who admires the Slavs or their culture, also SLAVOPHILE [n -S]
SLAVOPHILE	a person who admires the Slavs or their culture, also SLAVOPHIL [n -S]
SLAVOPHILES	SLAVOPHILE, a person who admires the Slavs or their culture, also SLAVOPHIL [n]
SLAVOPHILS	SLAVOPHIL, a person who admires the Slavs or their culture, also SLAVOPHILE [n]
SLAW	a salad of raw shredded cabbage, also COLESLAW [n -S]
SLAWS	SLAW, a salad of raw shredded cabbage, also COLESLAW [n]
SLAY	to kill [v SLEW, SLAIN, SLAYING, SLAYS] / to amuse very much [v SLAYED, SLAYING, SLAYS]
SLAYABLE	able to be slayed [adj]
SLAYED	SLAY, to kill [v]
SLAYER	one that slays [n -S]
SLAYERS	SLAYER, one that slays [n]
SLAYING	an act of killing [n -S]
SLAYINGS	SLAYING, an act of killing [n]
SLAYS	SLAY, to kill [v]
SLEAVE	to separate into fine filaments [v SLEAVED, SLEAVING, SLEAVES]
SLEAVED	SLEAVE, to separate into fine filaments [v]
SLEAVES	SLEAVE, to separate into fine filaments [v]
SLEAVING	SLEAVE, to separate into fine filaments [v]
SLEAZE	to behave in a sleazy, corrupt manner [v SLEAZED, SLEAZING, SLEAZES]
SLEAZEBAG	a sleazy person, esp. one who tries to take advantage of women [n -S]
SLEAZEBAGS	SLEAZEBAG, a sleazy person, esp. one who tries to take advantage of women [n]
SLEAZEBALL	a sleazy person, esp. one who tries to take advantage of women [n -S]
SLEAZEBALLS	SLEAZEBALL, a sleazy person, esp. one who tries to take advantage of women [n]
SLEAZED	SLEAZE, to behave in a sleazy, corrupt manner [v]
SLEAZES	SLEAZE, to behave in a sleazy, corrupt manner [v]
SLEAZIER	SLEAZY, shoddy, also SLEEZY [adj]
SLEAZIEST	SLEAZY, shoddy, also SLEEZY [adj]
SLEAZILY	SLEAZY, shoddy, also SLEEZY [adv]
SLEAZINESS	the state of being sleazy [n -ES]
SLEAZINESSES	SLEAZINESS, the state of being sleazy [n]
SLEAZING	SLEAZE, to behave in a sleazy, corrupt manner [v]
SLEAZO	a sleazy person [n -S]
SLEAZOID	a person of low morals or character [n -S]
SLEAZOIDS	SLEAZOID, a person of low morals or character [n]
SLEAZOS	SLEAZO, a sleazy person [n]
SLEAZY	shoddy, also SLEEZY [adj SLEAZIER, SLEAZIEST, SLEAZILY]
SLEB	(slang) a celebrity [n -S]
SLEBS	SLEB, (slang) a celebrity [n]
SLED	to transport on a wheelless structure over snow [v SLEDDED, SLEDDING, SLEDS]
SLEDDED	SLED, to transport on a wheelless structure over snow [v]
SLEDDER	one who goes on a sled [n -S]
SLEDDERS	SLEDDER, one who goes on a sled [n]
SLEDDING	conveyance by sled [n -S]
SLEDDINGS	SLEDDING, conveyance by sled [n]
SLEDED	(Shakespeare) an irregular form of sleaved, also SLEIDED [adj]
SLEDGE	to convey on a type of sled [v SLEDGED, SLEDGING, SLEDGES]
SLEDGED	SLEDGE, to convey on a type of sled [v]
SLEDGEHAMMER	a large hammer used e.g. for breaking rocks [n -S] / to strike with a sledgehammer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEDGEHAMMERED	SLEDGEHAMMER, to strike with a sledgehammer [v]
SLEDGEHAMMERING	SLEDGEHAMMER, to strike with a sledgehammer [v]
SLEDGEHAMMERS	SLEDGEHAMMER, a large hammer used e.g. for breaking rocks [n]
SLEDGER	one who drives a sledge [n -S]
SLEDGERS	SLEDGER, one who drives a sledge [n]
SLEDGES	SLEDGE, to convey on a type of sled [v]
SLEDGING	journeying by sled [n -S]
SLEDGINGS	SLEDGING, journeying by sled [n]
SLEDS	SLED, to transport on a wheelless structure over snow [v]
SLEE	(Scots) sly [adj SLEER, SLEEST]
SLEECH	a mud flat [n -ES]
SLEECHES	SLEECH, a mud flat [n]
SLEECHIER	SLEECHY, slimy with mud [adj]
SLEECHIEST	SLEECHY, slimy with mud [adj]
SLEECHY	slimy with mud [adj SLEECHIER, SLEECHIEST]
SLEEK	smooth, glossy [adj SLEEKER, SLEEKEST, SLEEKLY] / to make smooth, also SLEEKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEEKED	SLEEK, to make smooth, also SLEEKEN [v]
SLEEKEN	to make smooth or glossy, also SLEEK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEEKENED	SLEEKEN, to make smooth or glossy, also SLEEK [v]
SLEEKENING	SLEEKEN, to make smooth or glossy, also SLEEK [v]
SLEEKENS	SLEEKEN, to make smooth or glossy, also SLEEK [v]
SLEEKER	a moulding tool for smoothing over small irregularities in the mould [n -S]
SLEEKERS	SLEEKER, a moulding tool for smoothing over small irregularities in the mould [n]
SLEEKEST	SLEEK, smooth, glossy [adj]
SLEEKIER	SLEEKY, sleek, smooth [adj]
SLEEKIEST	SLEEKY, sleek, smooth [adj]
SLEEKING	the act of making smooth [n -S]
SLEEKINGS	SLEEKING, the act of making smooth [n]
SLEEKIT	(Scots) crafty, sly, smooth [adj]
SLEEKLY	SLEEK, smooth, glossy [adv]
SLEEKNESS	the state of being sleek [n -ES]
SLEEKNESSES	SLEEKNESS, the state of being sleek [n]
SLEEKS	SLEEK, to make smooth, also SLEEKEN [v]
SLEEKSTONE	a polishing stone, also SLICKSTONE [n -S]
SLEEKSTONES	SLEEKSTONE, a polishing stone, also SLICKSTONE [n]
SLEEKY	sleek, smooth [adj SLEEKIER, SLEEKIEST]
SLEEP	to be in a natural, periodic state of rest [v SLEPT, SLEEPING, SLEEPS]
SLEEPAWAY	relating to a camp for teenagers [adj]
SLEEPER	one that sleeps [n -S]
SLEEPERS	SLEEPER, one that sleeps [n]
SLEEPERY	(Scots) sleepy [adj]
SLEEPIER	SLEEPY, inclined to sleep [adj]
SLEEPIEST	SLEEPY, inclined to sleep [adj]
SLEEPILY	SLEEPY, inclined to sleep [adv]
SLEEPINESS	the state of being sleepy [n -ES]
SLEEPINESSES	SLEEPINESS, the state of being sleepy [n]
SLEEPING	the act of one who sleeps [n -S]
SLEEPINGS	SLEEPING, the act of one who sleeps [n]
SLEEPLESS	without sleep [adj SLEEPLESSLY]
SLEEPLESSLY	SLEEPLESS, without sleep [adv]
SLEEPLESSNESS	the state of being sleepless [n -ES]
SLEEPLESSNESSES	SLEEPLESSNESS, the state of being sleepless [n]
SLEEPLIKE	like sleep [adj]
SLEEPOUT	part of a veranda partitioned off for sleeping [n -S]
SLEEPOUTS	SLEEPOUT, part of a veranda partitioned off for sleeping [n]
SLEEPOVER	the custom of staying overnight at a friend's house [n -S]
SLEEPOVERS	SLEEPOVER, the custom of staying overnight at a friend's house [n]
SLEEPRY	(Scots) sleepy, also SLEEPERY [adj]
SLEEPS	SLEEP, to be in a natural, periodic state of rest [v]
SLEEPSUIT	a baby's all-in-one garment for sleeping in [n -S]
SLEEPSUITS	SLEEPSUIT, a baby's all-in-one garment for sleeping in [n]
SLEEPWALK	to walk in one's sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEEPWALKED	SLEEPWALK, to walk in one's sleep [v]
SLEEPWALKER	one who sleepwalks [n -S]
SLEEPWALKERS	SLEEPWALKER, one who sleepwalks [n]
SLEEPWALKING	walking in one's sleep [n -S]
SLEEPWALKINGS	SLEEPWALKING, walking in one's sleep [n]
SLEEPWALKS	SLEEPWALK, to walk in one's sleep [v]
SLEEPWEAR	clothes for sleeping in [n -S]
SLEEPWEARS	SLEEPWEAR, clothes for sleeping in [n]
SLEEPY	inclined to sleep [adj SLEEPIER, SLEEPIEST]
SLEEPYHEAD	a sleepy person [n -S]
SLEEPYHEADED	given to sleep [adj]
SLEEPYHEADS	SLEEPYHEAD, a sleepy person [n]
SLEER	SLEE, (Scots) sly [adj]
SLEEST	SLEE, (Scots) sly [adj]
SLEET	to shower frozen rain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEETED	SLEET, to shower frozen rain [v]
SLEETIER	SLEETY, resembling sleet [adj]
SLEETIEST	SLEETY, resembling sleet [adj]
SLEETINESS	the state of being sleety [n -ES]
SLEETINESSES	SLEETINESS, the state of being sleety [n]
SLEETING	SLEET, to shower frozen rain [v]
SLEETS	SLEET, to shower frozen rain [v]
SLEETY	resembling sleet [adj SLEETIER, SLEETIEST]
SLEEVE	to supply with an arm covering [v SLEEVED, SLEEVING, SLEEVES]
SLEEVED	SLEEVE, to supply with an arm covering [v]
SLEEVEEN	(Irish) a crafty, smooth-talking person [n -S]
SLEEVEENS	SLEEVEEN, (Irish) a crafty, smooth-talking person [n]
SLEEVEHAND	(Shakespeare) a wristband [n -S]
SLEEVEHANDS	SLEEVEHAND, (Shakespeare) a wristband [n]
SLEEVELESS	without sleeves [adj]
SLEEVELET	a small sleeve [n -S]
SLEEVELETS	SLEEVELET, a small sleeve [n]
SLEEVELIKE	like a sleeve [adj]
SLEEVER	an old Welsh measure for beer, about 3/4 pint [n -S]
SLEEVERS	SLEEVER, an old Welsh measure for beer, about 3/4 pint [n]
SLEEVES	SLEEVE, to supply with an arm covering [v]
SLEEVING	a tubular covering for a cylindrical object, esp. one of insulating material for an electric cable [n -S]
SLEEVINGS	SLEEVING, a tubular covering for a cylindrical object, esp. one of insulating material for an electric cable [n]
SLEEZIER	SLEEZY, sordid, also SLEAZY [adj]
SLEEZIEST	SLEEZY, sordid, also SLEAZY [adj]
SLEEZY	sordid, also SLEAZY [adj SLEEZIER, SLEEZIEST]
SLEIDED	(Shakespeare) an irregular form of sleaved, also SLEDED [adj]
SLEIGH	to ride in a sled [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEIGHED	SLEIGH, to ride in a sled [v]
SLEIGHER	one who travels by sleigh [n -S]
SLEIGHERS	SLEIGHER, one who travels by sleigh [n]
SLEIGHING	travelling by sleigh [n -S]
SLEIGHINGS	SLEIGHING, travelling by sleigh [n]
SLEIGHS	SLEIGH, to ride in a sled [v]
SLEIGHT	cunning, dexterity [n -S]
SLEIGHTS	SLEIGHT, cunning, dexterity [n]
SLENDER	slight of build [adj SLENDERER, SLENDEREST, SLENDERLY]
SLENDERER	SLENDER, slight of build [adj]
SLENDEREST	SLENDER, slight of build [adj]
SLENDERISE	to make or become slender, also SLENDERIZE [v SLENDERISED, SLENDERISING, SLENDERISES]
SLENDERISED	SLENDERISE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERIZE [v]
SLENDERISES	SLENDERISE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERIZE [v]
SLENDERISING	SLENDERISE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERIZE [v]
SLENDERIZE	to make or become slender, also SLENDERISE [v SLENDERIZED, SLENDERIZING, SLENDERIZES]
SLENDERIZED	SLENDERIZE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERISE [v]
SLENDERIZES	SLENDERIZE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERISE [v]
SLENDERIZING	SLENDERIZE, to make or become slender, also SLENDERISE [v]
SLENDERLY	SLENDER, slight of build [adv]
SLENDERNESS	the state of being slender [n -ES]
SLENDERNESSES	SLENDERNESS, the state of being slender [n]
SLENTER	(Australian slang) a dodge, a trick, also SLANTER, SLINTER [n -S]
SLENTERS	SLENTER, (Australian slang) a dodge, a trick, also SLANTER, SLINTER [n]
SLEPT	SLEEP, to be in a natural, periodic state of rest [v]
SLEUTH	to act as a detective [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEUTHED	SLEUTH, to act as a detective [v]
SLEUTHHOUND	a bloodhound; (colloquial) a detective [n -S]
SLEUTHHOUNDS	SLEUTHHOUND, a bloodhound; (colloquial) a detective [n]
SLEUTHING	the work of a detective [n -S]
SLEUTHINGS	SLEUTHING, the work of a detective [n]
SLEUTHS	SLEUTH, to act as a detective [v]
SLEW	to cause to move sideways, also SLUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLEWED	SLEW, to cause to move sideways, also SLUE [v]
SLEWING	SLEW, to cause to move sideways, also SLUE [v]
SLEWS	SLEW, to cause to move sideways, also SLUE [v]
SLEY	a weaver's reed [n -S]
SLEYS	SLEY, a weaver's reed [n]
SLICE	to cut in pieces [v SLICED, SLICING, SLICES]
SLICEABLE	that can be sliced [adj]
SLICED	SLICE, to cut in pieces [v]
SLICER	one that slices [n -S]
SLICERS	SLICER, one that slices [n]
SLICES	SLICE, to cut in pieces [v]
SLICING	the act of slicing [n -S]
SLICINGS	SLICING, the act of slicing [n]
SLICK	smooth and slippery [adj SLICKER, SLICKEST, SLICKLY] / to make slick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLICKED	SLICK, to make slick [v]
SLICKEN	to smooth, polish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLICKENED	SLICKEN, to smooth, polish [v]
SLICKENER	one who slickens [n -S]
SLICKENERS	SLICKENER, one who slickens [n]
SLICKENING	SLICKEN, to smooth, polish [v]
SLICKENS	SLICKEN, to smooth, polish [v]
SLICKENSIDE	a polished and smoothly striated rock surface that results from friction along a fault plane [n -S]
SLICKENSIDED	in the form of a slickenside [adj]
SLICKENSIDES	SLICKENSIDE, a polished and smoothly striated rock surface that results from friction along a fault plane [n]
SLICKER	an oilskin raincoat [n -S]
SLICKERED	wearing a slicker [adj]
SLICKERS	SLICKER, an oilskin raincoat [n]
SLICKEST	SLICK, smooth and slippery [adj]
SLICKING	a polishing up [n -S]
SLICKINGS	SLICKING, a polishing up [n]
SLICKLY	SLICK, smooth and slippery [adv]
SLICKNESS	the state of being slick [n -ES]
SLICKNESSES	SLICKNESS, the state of being slick [n]
SLICKROCK	smooth wind-polished rock [n -S]
SLICKROCKS	SLICKROCK, smooth wind-polished rock [n]
SLICKS	SLICK, to make slick [v]
SLICKSTER	a dishonest person [n -S]
SLICKSTERS	SLICKSTER, a dishonest person [n]
SLICKSTONE	a polishing stone, also SLEEKSTONE [n -S]
SLICKSTONES	SLICKSTONE, a polishing stone, also SLEEKSTONE [n]
SLID	SLIDE, to move smoothly along a surface [v]
SLIDABLE	able to be slid [adj]
SLIDDEN	SLIDE, to move smoothly along a surface [v]
SLIDDER	(Scots) to slip, slide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIDDERED	SLIDDER, (Scots) to slip, slide [v]
SLIDDERIER	SLIDDERY, slippery [adj]
SLIDDERIEST	SLIDDERY, slippery [adj]
SLIDDERING	SLIDDER, (Scots) to slip, slide [v]
SLIDDERS	SLIDDER, (Scots) to slip, slide [v]
SLIDDERY	slippery [adj SLIDDERIER, SLIDDERIEST]
SLIDE	to move smoothly along a surface [v SLID or SLIDED, SLIDDEN, SLIDING, SLIDES]
SLIDED	SLIDE, to move smoothly along a surface [v]
SLIDER	a person who or thing that slides [n -S]
SLIDERS	SLIDER, a person who or thing that slides [n]
SLIDES	SLIDE, to move smoothly along a surface [v]
SLIDESHOW	a show involving slides [n -S]
SLIDESHOWS	SLIDESHOW, a show involving slides [n]
SLIDEWAY	a route along which something slides [n -S]
SLIDEWAYS	SLIDEWAY, a route along which something slides [n]
SLIDING	the act of sliding [n -S]
SLIDINGLY	SLIDING [adv]
SLIDINGS	SLIDING, the act of sliding [n]
SLIER	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adj]
SLIEST	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adj]
SLIEVE	(Irish) a mountain [n -S]
SLIEVES	SLIEVE, (Irish) a mountain [n]
SLIGHT	small in size or amount [adj SLIGHTER, SLIGHTEST, SLIGHTLY] / to treat with disregard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIGHTED	SLIGHT, to treat with disregard [v]
SLIGHTER	one who slights [n -S]
SLIGHTERS	SLIGHTER, one who slights [n]
SLIGHTEST	SLIGHT, small in size or amount [adj]
SLIGHTING	SLIGHT, to treat with disregard [v]
SLIGHTINGLY	SLIGHTING, SLIGHT, to treat with disregard [adv]
SLIGHTISH	somewhat slight [adj]
SLIGHTLY	SLIGHT, small in size or amount [adv]
SLIGHTNESS	the state of being slight [n -ES]
SLIGHTNESSES	SLIGHTNESS, the state of being slight [n]
SLIGHTS	SLIGHT, to treat with disregard [v]
SLILY	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adv]
SLIM	slender [adj SLIMMER, SLIMMEST, SLIMLY] / to make slim [v SLIMMED, SLIMMING, SLIMS]
SLIMDOWN	an instance of an organisation slimming down [n -S]
SLIMDOWNS	SLIMDOWN, an instance of an organisation slimming down [n]
SLIME	to cover with viscous mud [v SLIMED, SLIMING, SLIMES]
SLIMEBAG	an odious and contemptible person [n -S]
SLIMEBAGS	SLIMEBAG, an odious and contemptible person [n]
SLIMEBALL	(slang) a disgusting person [n -S]
SLIMEBALLS	SLIMEBALL, (slang) a disgusting person [n]
SLIMED	SLIME, to cover with viscous mud [v]
SLIMES	SLIME, to cover with viscous mud [v]
SLIMIER	SLIMY, resembling slime [adj]
SLIMIEST	SLIMY, resembling slime [adj]
SLIMILY	SLIMY, resembling slime [adv]
SLIMINESS	the state of being slimy [n -ES]
SLIMINESSES	SLIMINESS, the state of being slimy [n]
SLIMING	SLIME, to cover with viscous mud [v]
SLIMLINE	slim, or conducive to slimness [adj]
SLIMLY	SLIM, slender [adv]
SLIMMED	SLIM, to make slim [v]
SLIMMER	one engaged in slimming [n -S]
SLIMMERS	SLIMMER, one engaged in slimming [n]
SLIMMEST	SLIM, slender [adj]
SLIMMING	the act of slimming [n -S]
SLIMMINGS	SLIMMING, the act of slimming [n]
SLIMMISH	somewhat slim [adj]
SLIMNASTICS	exercises designed to reduce one's weight [n]
SLIMNESS	the state of being slim [n -ES]
SLIMNESSES	SLIMNESS, the state of being slim [n]
SLIMPSIER	SLIMPSY, flimsy, also SLIMSY [adj]
SLIMPSIEST	SLIMPSY, flimsy, also SLIMSY [adj]
SLIMPSY	flimsy, also SLIMSY [adj SLIMPSIER, SLIMPSIEST]
SLIMS	SLIM, to make slim [v]
SLIMSIER	SLIMSY, flimsy, also SLIMPSY [adj]
SLIMSIEST	SLIMSY, flimsy, also SLIMPSY [adj]
SLIMSY	flimsy, also SLIMPSY [adj SLIMSIER, SLIMSIEST]
SLIMY	resembling slime [adj SLIMIER, SLIMIEST]
SLING	to throw with a sudden motion [v SLUNG, SLINGING, SLINGS]
SLINGBACK	a shoe without a covering for the heel, supported by a strap round the heel [n -S]
SLINGBACKS	SLINGBACK, a shoe without a covering for the heel, supported by a strap round the heel [n]
SLINGER	one who uses a sling [n -S]
SLINGERS	SLINGER, one who uses a sling [n]
SLINGIER	SLINGY, denoting a throwing motion which resembles the action of using a sling [adj]
SLINGIEST	SLINGY, denoting a throwing motion which resembles the action of using a sling [adj]
SLINGING	SLING, to throw with a sudden motion [v]
SLINGS	SLING, to throw with a sudden motion [v]
SLINGSHOT	a stone from a sling [n -S]
SLINGSHOTS	SLINGSHOT, a stone from a sling [n]
SLINGSTONE	a stone for use in a sling [n -S]
SLINGSTONES	SLINGSTONE, a stone for use in a sling [n]
SLINGY	denoting a throwing motion which resembles the action of using a sling [adj SLINGIER, SLINGIEST]
SLINK	to move stealthily [v SLANK or SLINKED, SLUNK, SLINKING, SLINKS]
SLINKED	SLINK, to move stealthily [v]
SLINKER	one who slinks [n -S]
SLINKERS	SLINKER, one who slinks [n]
SLINKIER	SLINKY, slinking, close-fitting [adj]
SLINKIEST	SLINKY, slinking, close-fitting [adj]
SLINKILY	SLINKY, slinking, close-fitting [adv]
SLINKINESS	the state of being slinky [n -ES]
SLINKINESSES	SLINKINESS, the state of being slinky [n]
SLINKING	SLINK, to move stealthily [v]
SLINKS	SLINK, to move stealthily [v]
SLINKSKIN	the skin of a slink (a prematurely born calf), or leather made from it [n -S]
SLINKSKINS	SLINKSKIN, the skin of a slink (a prematurely born calf), or leather made from it [n]
SLINKWEED	rosebay willowherb or other flower believed to make cattle slink, i.e. give birth prematurely [n -S]
SLINKWEEDS	SLINKWEED, rosebay willowherb or other flower believed to make cattle slink, i.e. give birth prematurely [n]
SLINKY	slinking, close-fitting [adj SLINKIER, SLINKIEST, SLINKILY]
SLINTER	(Australian slang) a trick, also SLANTER [n -S]
SLINTERS	SLINTER, (Australian slang) a trick, also SLANTER [n]
SLIOTAR	(Irish) the ball used in hurling [n -S]
SLIOTARS	SLIOTAR, (Irish) the ball used in hurling [n]
SLIP	to slide suddenly and accidentally [v SLIPPED, SLIPT, SLIPPING, SLIPS]
SLIPCASE	a protective case for a book [n -S]
SLIPCASED	contained in a slipcase [adj]
SLIPCASES	SLIPCASE, a protective case for a book [n]
SLIPCOVER	a cover for a book that slips on and off [n -S] / to cover with a slipcover [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPCOVERED	SLIPCOVER, to cover with a slipcover [v]
SLIPCOVERING	SLIPCOVER, to cover with a slipcover [v]
SLIPCOVERS	SLIPCOVER, a cover for a book that slips on and off [n]
SLIPDRESS	a silky sleeveless dress [n -ES]
SLIPDRESSES	SLIPDRESS, a silky sleeveless dress [n]
SLIPE	to peel [v SLIPED, SLIPING, SLIPES]
SLIPED	SLIPE, to peel [v]
SLIPES	SLIPE, to peel [v]
SLIPFORM	to construct with the use of a mould [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPFORMED	SLIPFORM, to construct with the use of a mould [v]
SLIPFORMING	SLIPFORM, to construct with the use of a mould [v]
SLIPFORMS	SLIPFORM, to construct with the use of a mould [v]
SLIPING	SLIPE, to peel [v]
SLIPKNOT	a knot that adjusts tightness by slipping along a rope [n -S]
SLIPKNOTS	SLIPKNOT, a knot that adjusts tightness by slipping along a rope [n]
SLIPLESS	free from errors [adj]
SLIPNOOSE	a noose made with a slipknot, that tightens when pulled [n -S]
SLIPNOOSES	SLIPNOOSE, a noose made with a slipknot, that tightens when pulled [n]
SLIPOUT	an insertion in a newspaper [n -S]
SLIPOUTS	SLIPOUT, an insertion in a newspaper [n]
SLIPOVER	a garment easily put on over the head [n -S]
SLIPOVERS	SLIPOVER, a garment easily put on over the head [n]
SLIPPAGE	a falling off from a standard [n -S]
SLIPPAGES	SLIPPAGE, a falling off from a standard [n]
SLIPPED	SLIP, to slide suddenly and accidentally [v]
SLIPPER	a shoe easily slipped onto the foot, esp. a loose indoor shoe [n -S] / to beat with a slipper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPPERED	SLIPPER, to beat with a slipper [v]
SLIPPERIER	SLIPPERY, causing slips [adj]
SLIPPERIEST	SLIPPERY, causing slips [adj]
SLIPPERILY	SLIPPERY, causing slips [adv]
SLIPPERINESS	the state of being slippery [n -ES]
SLIPPERINESSES	SLIPPERINESS, the state of being slippery [n]
SLIPPERING	SLIPPER, to beat with a slipper [v]
SLIPPERS	SLIPPER, to beat with a slipper [v]
SLIPPERWORT	the calceolaria [n -S]
SLIPPERWORTS	SLIPPERWORT, the calceolaria [n]
SLIPPERY	causing slips [adj SLIPPERIER, SLIPPERIEST, SLIPPERILY]
SLIPPIER	SLIPPY, slippery [adj]
SLIPPIEST	SLIPPY, slippery [adj]
SLIPPILY	SLIPPY, slippery [adv]
SLIPPINESS	the state of being slippy [n -ES]
SLIPPINESSES	SLIPPINESS, the state of being slippy [n]
SLIPPING	SLIP, to slide suddenly and accidentally [v]
SLIPPY	slippery [adj SLIPPIER, SLIPPIEST, SLIPPILY]
SLIPRAIL	(Australian) a movable rail serving as a gate [n -S]
SLIPRAILS	SLIPRAIL, (Australian) a movable rail serving as a gate [n]
SLIPS	SLIP, to slide suddenly and accidentally [v]
SLIPSHEET	a sheet of paper that is interleaved between freshly pressed sheets [n -S] / to insert a slipsheet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPSHEETED	SLIPSHEET, to insert a slipsheet [v]
SLIPSHEETING	SLIPSHEET, to insert a slipsheet [v]
SLIPSHEETS	SLIPSHEET, a sheet of paper that is interleaved between freshly pressed sheets [n]
SLIPSHOD	carelessly done [adj]
SLIPSHODDINESS	the state of being slipshod [n]
SLIPSHODNESS	the state of being slipshod [n -ES]
SLIPSHODNESSES	SLIPSHODNESS, the state of being slipshod [n]
SLIPSLOP	watery food [n -S]
SLIPSLOPPIER	SLIPSLOPPY, sloppy, nonsensical [adj]
SLIPSLOPPIEST	SLIPSLOPPY, sloppy, nonsensical [adj]
SLIPSLOPPY	sloppy, nonsensical [adj SLIPSLOPPIER, SLIPSLOPPIEST]
SLIPSLOPS	SLIPSLOP, watery food [n]
SLIPSOLE	a thin insole [n -S]
SLIPSOLES	SLIPSOLE, a thin insole [n]
SLIPSTREAM	the stream of air driven back by e.g. an aircraft propeller [n -S] / to drive in the slipstream of a vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIPSTREAMED	SLIPSTREAM, to drive in the slipstream of a vehicle [v]
SLIPSTREAMING	SLIPSTREAM, to drive in the slipstream of a vehicle [v]
SLIPSTREAMS	SLIPSTREAM, to drive in the slipstream of a vehicle [v]
SLIPT	SLIP, to slide suddenly and accidentally [v]
SLIPUP	a mistake [n -S]
SLIPUPS	SLIPUP, a mistake [n]
SLIPWARE	pottery decorated with slip [n -S]
SLIPWARES	SLIPWARE, pottery decorated with slip [n]
SLIPWAY	a ramp sloping into water for supporting a ship [n -S]
SLIPWAYS	SLIPWAY, a ramp sloping into water for supporting a ship [n]
SLISH	(Shakespeare) a cut [n -ES]
SLISHES	SLISH, (Shakespeare) a cut [n]
SLIT	to make a long narrow cut in [v SLITTED, SLITTING, SLITS]
SLITHER	to slide from side to side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLITHERED	SLITHER, to slide from side to side [v]
SLITHERIER	SLITHERY, given to slithering [adj]
SLITHERIEST	SLITHERY, given to slithering [adj]
SLITHERING	SLITHER, to slide from side to side [v]
SLITHERS	SLITHER, to slide from side to side [v]
SLITHERY	given to slithering [adj SLITHERIER, SLITHERIEST]
SLITLESS	without slits [adj]
SLITLIKE	like a slit [adj]
SLITS	SLIT, to make a long narrow cut in [v]
SLITTED	SLIT, to make a long narrow cut in [v]
SLITTER	one who, or that which, slits [n -S]
SLITTERS	SLITTER, one who, or that which, slits [n]
SLITTIER	SLITTY, of an opening, long and narrow [adj]
SLITTIEST	SLITTY, of an opening, long and narrow [adj]
SLITTING	SLIT, to make a long narrow cut in [v]
SLITTY	of an opening, long and narrow [adj SLITTIER, SLITTIEST]
SLIVE	to slip [v SLOVE or SLIVED, SLIVEN, SLIVING, SLIVES]
SLIVED	SLIVE, to slip [v]
SLIVEN	SLIVE, to slip [v]
SLIVER	to cut into long, thin pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLIVERED	SLIVER, to cut into long, thin pieces [v]
SLIVERER	one who slivers [n -S]
SLIVERERS	SLIVERER, one who slivers [n]
SLIVERING	SLIVER, to cut into long, thin pieces [v]
SLIVERS	SLIVER, to cut into long, thin pieces [v]
SLIVES	SLIVE, to slip [v]
SLIVING	SLIVE, to slip [v]
SLIVOVIC	(Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVICA, SLIVOVITZ, SLIVOWITZ [n -ES]
SLIVOVICA	(Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVITZ, SLIVOWITZ [n -S]
SLIVOVICAS	SLIVOVICA, (Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVITZ, SLIVOWITZ [n]
SLIVOVICES	SLIVOVIC, (Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVICA, SLIVOVITZ, SLIVOWITZ [n]
SLIVOVITZ	(Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVICA, SLIVOWITZ [n -ES]
SLIVOVITZES	SLIVOVITZ, (Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVICA, SLIVOWITZ [n]
SLIVOWITZ	(Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVICA, SLIVOVITZ [n -ES]
SLIVOWITZES	SLIVOWITZ, (Serbo-Croat) a dry plum brandy, also SLIVOVIC, SLIVOVICA, SLIVOVITZ [n]
SLOAN	(Scots) a snub, reproof [n -S]
SLOANS	SLOAN, (Scots) a snub, reproof [n]
SLOB	to behave in a boorish manner [v SLOBBED, SLOBBING, SLOBS]
SLOBBED	SLOB, to behave in a boorish manner [v]
SLOBBER	to drool, also SLABBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOBBERED	SLOBBER, to drool, also SLABBER [v]
SLOBBERER	one who slobbers [n -S]
SLOBBERERS	SLOBBERER, one who slobbers [n]
SLOBBERIER	SLOBBERY, slobbering [adj]
SLOBBERIEST	SLOBBERY, slobbering [adj]
SLOBBERING	SLOBBER, to drool, also SLABBER [v]
SLOBBERS	SLOBBER, to drool, also SLABBER [v]
SLOBBERY	slobbering [adj SLOBBERIER, SLOBBERIEST]
SLOBBIER	SLOBBY, characteristic of a slob [adj]
SLOBBIEST	SLOBBY, characteristic of a slob [adj]
SLOBBING	SLOB, to behave in a boorish manner [v]
SLOBBISH	boorish [adj]
SLOBBISHNESS	the state of being slobbish [n -ES]
SLOBBISHNESSES	SLOBBISHNESS, the state of being slobbish [n]
SLOBBY	characteristic of a slob [adj SLOBBIER, SLOBBIEST]
SLOBLAND	a mudflat, reclaimed alluvial land [n -S]
SLOBLANDS	SLOBLAND, a mudflat, reclaimed alluvial land [n]
SLOBS	SLOB, to behave in a boorish manner [v]
SLOCKDOLAGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SLOCKDOLAGERS	SLOCKDOLAGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SLOCKDOLIGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SLOCKDOLIGERS	SLOCKDOLIGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SLOCKDOLOGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SLOCKDOLOGERS	SLOCKDOLOGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SLOCKEN	(Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOCKENED	SLOCKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOKEN [v]
SLOCKENING	SLOCKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOKEN [v]
SLOCKENS	SLOCKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOKEN [v]
SLOE	the fruit of the blackthorn, also SLAE [n -S]
SLOEBUSH	the blackthorn, also SLOETHORN, SLOETREE [n -ES]
SLOEBUSHES	SLOEBUSH, the blackthorn, also SLOETHORN, SLOETREE [n]
SLOES	SLOE, the fruit of the blackthorn, also SLAE [n]
SLOETHORN	the blackthorn, also SLOEBUSH, SLOETREE [n -S]
SLOETHORNS	SLOETHORN, the blackthorn, also SLOEBUSH, SLOETREE [n]
SLOETREE	the blackthorn tree, also SLOEBUSH, SLOETHORN [n -S]
SLOETREES	SLOETREE, the blackthorn tree, also SLOEBUSH, SLOETHORN [n]
SLOG	to plod [v SLOGGED, SLOGGING, SLOGS]
SLOGAN	a motto adopted by a group, also SLUGHORN, SLUGHORNE [n -S]
SLOGANED	having a slogan [adj]
SLOGANEER	to invent or make heavy use of slogans [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOGANEERED	SLOGANEER, to invent or make heavy use of slogans [v]
SLOGANEERING	making use of slogans [n -S]
SLOGANEERINGS	SLOGANEERING, making use of slogans [n]
SLOGANEERS	SLOGANEER, to invent or make heavy use of slogans [v]
SLOGANISE	to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANIZE [v SLOGANISED, SLOGANISING, SLOGANISES]
SLOGANISED	SLOGANISE, to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANIZE [v]
SLOGANISES	SLOGANISE, to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANIZE [v]
SLOGANISING	the utterance of slogans [n -S]
SLOGANISINGS	SLOGANISING, the utterance of slogans [n]
SLOGANIZE	to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANISE [v SLOGANIZED, SLOGANIZING, SLOGANIZES]
SLOGANIZED	SLOGANIZE, to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANISE [v]
SLOGANIZES	SLOGANIZE, to utter or repeat slogans, also SLOGANISE [v]
SLOGANIZING	the utterance of slogans [n -S]
SLOGANIZINGS	SLOGANIZING, the utterance of slogans [n]
SLOGANS	SLOGAN, a motto adopted by a group, also SLUGHORN, SLUGHORNE [n]
SLOGGED	SLOG, to plod [v]
SLOGGER	a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLUGGER [n -S]
SLOGGERS	SLOGGER, a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLUGGER [n]
SLOGGING	SLOG, to plod [v]
SLOGS	SLOG, to plod [v]
SLOID	(Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOJD, SLOYD [n -S]
SLOIDS	SLOID, (Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOJD, SLOYD [n]
SLOJD	(Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOID, SLOYD [n -S]
SLOJDS	SLOJD, (Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOID, SLOYD [n]
SLOKEN	(Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOCKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOKENED	SLOKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOCKEN [v]
SLOKENING	SLOKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOCKEN [v]
SLOKENS	SLOKEN, (Scots) to quench, moisten, also SLOCKEN [v]
SLOMMOCK	(dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOMMOCKED	SLOMMOCK, (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK [v]
SLOMMOCKING	SLOMMOCK, (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK [v]
SLOMMOCKS	SLOMMOCK, (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK [v]
SLOMO	a slow-motion film [n -S]
SLOMOS	SLOMO, a slow-motion film [n]
SLOOM	to slumber [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOOMED	SLOOM, to slumber [v]
SLOOMIER	SLOOMY, sluggish, spiritless [adj]
SLOOMIEST	SLOOMY, sluggish, spiritless [adj]
SLOOMING	SLOOM, to slumber [v]
SLOOMS	SLOOM, to slumber [v]
SLOOMY	sluggish, spiritless [adj SLOOMIER, SLOOMIEST]
SLOOP	a type of single-masted sailing vessel [n -S]
SLOOPS	SLOOP, a type of single-masted sailing vessel [n]
SLOOSH	to wash or rinse with (usually large quantities of) water or other liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLOOSHED	SLOOSH, to wash or rinse with (usually large quantities of) water or other liquid [v]
SLOOSHES	SLOOSH, to wash or rinse with (usually large quantities of) water or other liquid [v]
SLOOSHING	SLOOSH, to wash or rinse with (usually large quantities of) water or other liquid [v]
SLOOT	(South African) a narrow water-channel, also SLUIT [n -S]
SLOOTS	SLOOT, (South African) a narrow water-channel, also SLUIT [n]
SLOP	to spill or splash [v SLOPPED, SLOPPING, SLOPS]
SLOPE	to slant or incline [v SLOPED, SLOPING, SLOPES]
SLOPED	SLOPE, to slant or incline [v]
SLOPER	a native or inhabitant of the Pacific slope of the United States [n -S]
SLOPERS	SLOPER, a native or inhabitant of the Pacific slope of the United States [n]
SLOPES	SLOPE, to slant or incline [v]
SLOPESIDE	the side of a slope, especially a ski slope [n -S]
SLOPESIDES	SLOPESIDE, the side of a slope, especially a ski slope [n]
SLOPEWISE	obliquely [adv]
SLOPIER	SLOPY, sloping [adj]
SLOPIEST	SLOPY, sloping [adj]
SLOPING	SLOPE, to slant or incline [v]
SLOPINGLY	SLOPING, SLOPE, to slant or incline [adv]
SLOPINGNESS	the state of being sloping [n -ES]
SLOPINGNESSES	SLOPINGNESS, the state of being sloping [n]
SLOPPED	SLOP, to spill or splash [v]
SLOPPIER	SLOPPY, wet or muddy [adj]
SLOPPIEST	SLOPPY, wet or muddy [adj]
SLOPPILY	SLOPPY, wet or muddy [adv]
SLOPPINESS	the state of being sloppy [n -ES]
SLOPPINESSES	SLOPPINESS, the state of being sloppy [n]
SLOPPING	SLOP, to spill or splash [v]
SLOPPY	wet or muddy [adj SLOPPIER, SLOPPIEST, SLOPPILY]
SLOPS	SLOP, to spill or splash [v]
SLOPWORK	the manufacture of cheap clothing [n -S]
SLOPWORKER	one who does slopwork, the making of slop-clothing [n -S]
SLOPWORKERS	SLOPWORKER, one who does slopwork, the making of slop-clothing [n]
SLOPWORKS	SLOPWORK, the manufacture of cheap clothing [n]
SLOPY	sloping [adj SLOPIER, SLOPIEST]
SLORM	to wipe carelessly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLORMED	SLORM, to wipe carelessly [v]
SLORMING	SLORM, to wipe carelessly [v]
SLORMS	SLORM, to wipe carelessly [v]
SLOSH	to move with a splashing motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLOSHED	SLOSH, to move with a splashing motion [v]
SLOSHES	SLOSH, to move with a splashing motion [v]
SLOSHIER	SLOSHY, splashy [adj]
SLOSHIEST	SLOSHY, splashy [adj]
SLOSHING	the bulk motion of liquid propellants in their tanks [n -S]
SLOSHINGS	SLOSHING, the bulk motion of liquid propellants in their tanks [n]
SLOSHY	splashy [adj SLOSHIER, SLOSHIEST]
SLOT	to cut a long narrow opening in [v SLOTTED, SLOTTING, SLOTS]
SLOTBACK	a type of football player [n -S]
SLOTBACKS	SLOTBACK, a type of football player [n]
SLOTH	to be lazy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOTHED	SLOTH, to be lazy [v]
SLOTHFUL	sluggish [adj SLOTHFULLY]
SLOTHFULLY	SLOTHFUL, sluggish [adv]
SLOTHFULNESS	the state of being slothful [n -ES]
SLOTHFULNESSES	SLOTHFULNESS, the state of being slothful [n]
SLOTHING	SLOTH, to be lazy [v]
SLOTHS	SLOTH, to be lazy [v]
SLOTS	SLOT, to cut a long narrow opening in [v]
SLOTTED	SLOT, to cut a long narrow opening in [v]
SLOTTER	a machine that cuts slots [n -S]
SLOTTERS	SLOTTER, a machine that cuts slots [n]
SLOTTING	SLOT, to cut a long narrow opening in [v]
SLOUCH	to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLOUCHED	SLOUCH, to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v]
SLOUCHER	one who slouches [n -S]
SLOUCHERS	SLOUCHER, one who slouches [n]
SLOUCHES	SLOUCH, to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v]
SLOUCHIER	SLOUCHY, slouching [adj]
SLOUCHIEST	SLOUCHY, slouching [adj]
SLOUCHILY	SLOUCHY, slouching [adv]
SLOUCHINESS	the state of being slouchy [n -ES]
SLOUCHINESSES	SLOUCHINESS, the state of being slouchy [n]
SLOUCHING	SLOUCH, to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v]
SLOUCHINGLY	SLOUCHING, SLOUCH, to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [adv]
SLOUCHY	slouching [adj SLOUCHIER, SLOUCHIEST, SLOUCHILY]
SLOUGH	to cast off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLOUGHED	SLOUGH, to cast off [v]
SLOUGHI	a breed of dog, originally from NW Africa, with a smooth coat, lean body, and excellent vision [n -S]
SLOUGHIER	SLOUGHY, full of sloughs, miry [adj]
SLOUGHIEST	SLOUGHY, full of sloughs, miry [adj]
SLOUGHING	SLOUGH, to cast off [v]
SLOUGHIS	SLOUGHI, a breed of dog, originally from NW Africa, with a smooth coat, lean body, and excellent vision [n]
SLOUGHS	SLOUGH, to cast off [v]
SLOUGHY	full of sloughs, miry [adj SLOUGHIER, SLOUGHIEST]
SLOVE	SLIVE, to slip [v]
SLOVEN	a slovenly person [n -S]
SLOVENLIER	SLOVENLY, habitually untidy or unclean [adj]
SLOVENLIEST	SLOVENLY, habitually untidy or unclean [adj]
SLOVENLIKE	like a sloven [adj]
SLOVENLINESS	the state of being slovenly [n -ES]
SLOVENLINESSES	SLOVENLINESS, the state of being slovenly [n]
SLOVENLY	habitually untidy or unclean [adj SLOVENLIER, SLOVENLIEST]
SLOVENRIES	SLOVENRY, (Shakespeare) slovenliness [n]
SLOVENRY	(Shakespeare) slovenliness [n SLOVENRIES]
SLOVENS	SLOVEN, a slovenly person [n]
SLOW	to reduce speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] / moving with little speed [adj SLOWER, SLOWEST, SLOWLY]
SLOWBACK	(obsolete) a lazy person [n -S]
SLOWBACKS	SLOWBACK, (obsolete) a lazy person [n]
SLOWCOACH	a slow or sluggish person [n -ES]
SLOWCOACHES	SLOWCOACH, a slow or sluggish person [n]
SLOWDOWN	a lessening of pace [n -S]
SLOWDOWNS	SLOWDOWN, a lessening of pace [n]
SLOWED	SLOW, to reduce speed [v]
SLOWER	SLOW, moving with little speed [adj]
SLOWEST	SLOW, moving with little speed [adj]
SLOWING	the lessening of speed [n -S]
SLOWINGS	SLOWING, the lessening of speed [n]
SLOWISH	somewhat slow [adj]
SLOWLY	SLOW, moving with little speed [adv]
SLOWNESS	the state of being slow [n -ES]
SLOWNESSES	SLOWNESS, the state of being slow [n]
SLOWPOKE	a slow individual [n -S]
SLOWPOKES	SLOWPOKE, a slow individual [n]
SLOWS	SLOW, to reduce speed [v]
SLOWWORM	a kind of legless lizard [n -S]
SLOWWORMS	SLOWWORM, a kind of legless lizard [n]
SLOYD	(Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOID, SLOJD [n -S]
SLOYDS	SLOYD, (Swedish) a Swedish system of manual training by woodwork, also SLOID, SLOJD [n]
SLUB	pertaining to a soft thick yarn, also SLUBB [adj SLUBBER, SLUBBEST] / to twist fibre after carding to prepare it for spinning [v SLUBBED, SLUBBING, SLUBS]
SLUBB	to twist fibre after carding to prepare it for spinning, also SLUB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUBBED	SLUB, to twist fibre after carding to prepare it for spinning [v]
SLUBBER	to stain or dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUBBERED	SLUBBER, to stain or dirty [v]
SLUBBERING	smearing [adj SLUBBERINGLY] / the act of slubbering [n -S]
SLUBBERINGLY	SLUBBERING, smearing [adv]
SLUBBERINGS	SLUBBERING, the act of slubbering [n]
SLUBBERS	SLUBBER, to stain or dirty [v]
SLUBBEST	SLUB, pertaining to a soft thick yarn, also SLUBB [adj]
SLUBBIER	SLUBBY, lumpy, knobbly in texture [adj]
SLUBBIEST	SLUBBY, lumpy, knobbly in texture [adj]
SLUBBING	a slightly twisted roll of textile fibres [n -S]
SLUBBINGS	SLUBBING, a slightly twisted roll of textile fibres [n]
SLUBBS	SLUBB, to twist fibre after carding to prepare it for spinning, also SLUB [v]
SLUBBY	lumpy, knobbly in texture [adj SLUBBIER, SLUBBIEST]
SLUBS	SLUB, to twist fibre after carding to prepare it for spinning [v]
SLUDGE	to cover with a muddy deposit [v SLUDGED, SLUDGING, SLUDGES]
SLUDGED	SLUDGE, to cover with a muddy deposit [v]
SLUDGES	SLUDGE, to cover with a muddy deposit [v]
SLUDGIER	SLUDGY, covered with sludge [adj]
SLUDGIEST	SLUDGY, covered with sludge [adj]
SLUDGING	SLUDGE, to cover with a muddy deposit [v]
SLUDGY	covered with sludge [adj SLUDGIER, SLUDGIEST]
SLUE	to cause to move sideways, also SLEW [v SLUED, SLUEING or SLUING, SLUES]
SLUED	SLUE, to cause to move sideways, also SLEW [v]
SLUEING	SLUE, to cause to move sideways, also SLEW [v]
SLUES	SLUE, to cause to move sideways, also SLEW [v]
SLUFF	to discard a card or cards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUFFED	SLUFF, to discard a card or cards [v]
SLUFFING	SLUFF, to discard a card or cards [v]
SLUFFS	SLUFF, to discard a card or cards [v]
SLUG	to strike heavily [v SLUGGED, SLUGGING, SLUGS]
SLUGABED	one who indulges in lying abed, also SLUGGABED [n -S]
SLUGABEDS	SLUGABED, one who indulges in lying abed, also SLUGGABED [n]
SLUGFEST	a vigorous fight [n -S]
SLUGFESTS	SLUGFEST, a vigorous fight [n]
SLUGGABED	(Shakespeare) one who indulges in lying abed; a sluggard, also SLUGABED [n -S]
SLUGGABEDS	SLUGGABED, (Shakespeare) one who indulges in lying abed; a sluggard, also SLUGABED [n]
SLUGGARD	a habitually lazy person [n -S]
SLUGGARDISE	(Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE [v SLUGGARDISED, SLUGGARDISING, SLUGGARDISES]
SLUGGARDISED	SLUGGARDISE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE [v]
SLUGGARDISES	SLUGGARDISE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE [v]
SLUGGARDISING	SLUGGARDISE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE [v]
SLUGGARDIZE	(Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDISE [v SLUGGARDIZED, SLUGGARDIZING, SLUGGARDIZES]
SLUGGARDIZED	SLUGGARDIZE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDISE [v]
SLUGGARDIZES	SLUGGARDIZE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDISE [v]
SLUGGARDIZING	SLUGGARDIZE, (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDISE [v]
SLUGGARDLIER	SLUGGARDLY, like a sluggard, a habitually lazy person [adj]
SLUGGARDLIEST	SLUGGARDLY, like a sluggard, a habitually lazy person [adj]
SLUGGARDLINESS	the state of being sluggardly [n]
SLUGGARDLY	like a sluggard, a habitually lazy person [adj SLUGGARDLIER, SLUGGARDLIEST]
SLUGGARDNESS	the state of being sluggard [n -ES]
SLUGGARDNESSES	SLUGGARDNESS, the state of being sluggard [n]
SLUGGARDS	SLUGGARD, a habitually lazy person [n]
SLUGGED	SLUG, to strike heavily [v]
SLUGGER	a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLOGGER [n -S]
SLUGGERS	SLUGGER, a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLOGGER [n]
SLUGGING	SLUG, to strike heavily [v]
SLUGGISH	slow-moving [adj SLUGGISHLY]
SLUGGISHLY	SLUGGISH, slow-moving [adv]
SLUGGISHNESS	the state of being sluggish [n -ES]
SLUGGISHNESSES	SLUGGISHNESS, the state of being sluggish [n]
SLUGHORN	(Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORNE [n -S]
SLUGHORNE	(Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORN [n -S]
SLUGHORNES	SLUGHORNE, (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORN [n]
SLUGHORNS	SLUGHORN, (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORNE [n]
SLUGLIKE	like a slug [adj]
SLUGS	SLUG, to strike heavily [v]
SLUICE	to wash with a sudden flow of water, also SLUSE [v SLUICED, SLUICING, SLUICES]
SLUICED	SLUICE, to wash with a sudden flow of water, also SLUSE [v]
SLUICEGATE	the gate of a sluice [n -S]
SLUICEGATES	SLUICEGATE, the gate of a sluice [n]
SLUICELIKE	like a sluice [adj]
SLUICES	SLUICE, to wash with a sudden flow of water, also SLUSE [v]
SLUICEWAY	an artificial channel into which water is let by a sluice [n -S]
SLUICEWAYS	SLUICEWAY, an artificial channel into which water is let by a sluice [n]
SLUICIER	SLUICY, falling in streams [adj]
SLUICIEST	SLUICY, falling in streams [adj]
SLUICING	SLUICE, to wash with a sudden flow of water, also SLUSE [v]
SLUICY	falling in streams [adj SLUICIER, SLUICIEST]
SLUING	SLUE, to cause to move sideways, also SLEW [v]
SLUIT	(South African) a narrow water-channel, also SLOOT [n -S]
SLUITS	SLUIT, (South African) a narrow water-channel, also SLOOT [n]
SLUM	to visit squalid urban areas [v SLUMMED, SLUMMING, SLUMS]
SLUMBER	to sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUMBERED	SLUMBER, to sleep [v]
SLUMBERER	one who slumbers [n -S]
SLUMBERERS	SLUMBERER, one who slumbers [n]
SLUMBERFUL	sleepy [adj]
SLUMBERIER	SLUMBERY, full of slumber, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBROUS, SLUMBRY [adj]
SLUMBERIEST	SLUMBERY, full of slumber, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBROUS, SLUMBRY [adj]
SLUMBERING	sleeping [adj SLUMBERINGLY] / the act of slumbering [n -S]
SLUMBERINGLY	SLUMBERING, sleeping [adv]
SLUMBERINGS	SLUMBERING, the act of slumbering [n]
SLUMBERLAND	the state of slumber [n -S]
SLUMBERLANDS	SLUMBERLAND, the state of slumber [n]
SLUMBERLESS	without slumber [adj]
SLUMBEROUS	inviting or causing slumber, also SLUMBERY, SLUMBROUS, SLUMBRY [adj]
SLUMBEROUSLY	SLUMBEROUS, inviting or causing slumber, also SLUMBERY, SLUMBROUS, SLUMBRY [adv]
SLUMBEROUSNESS	the state of being slumberous, also SLUMBROUSNESS [n]
SLUMBERS	SLUMBER, to sleep [v]
SLUMBERSOME	sleepy [adj]
SLUMBERY	full of slumber, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBROUS, SLUMBRY [adj SLUMBERIER, SLUMBERIEST]
SLUMBROUS	full of sleep, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBERY, SLUMBRY [adj]
SLUMBROUSLY	SLUMBROUS, full of sleep, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBERY, SLUMBRY [adv]
SLUMBROUSNESS	the state of being slumbrous, also SLUMBEROUSNESS [n -ES]
SLUMBROUSNESSES	SLUMBROUSNESS, the state of being slumbrous, also SLUMBEROUSNESS [n]
SLUMBRY	full of slumber, also SLUMBEROUS, SLUMBERY, SLUMBROUS [adj]
SLUMGULLION	(Irish) a watery meat stew [n -S]
SLUMGULLIONS	SLUMGULLION, (Irish) a watery meat stew [n]
SLUMGUM	the residue remaining after honey is extracted from a honeycomb [n -S]
SLUMGUMS	SLUMGUM, the residue remaining after honey is extracted from a honeycomb [n]
SLUMISM	the prevalence of slums [n -S]
SLUMISMS	SLUMISM, the prevalence of slums [n]
SLUMLORD	a landlord of slum property [n -S]
SLUMLORDS	SLUMLORD, a landlord of slum property [n]
SLUMMED	SLUM, to visit squalid urban areas [v]
SLUMMER	one who slums [n -S]
SLUMMERS	SLUMMER, one who slums [n]
SLUMMIER	SLUMMY, resembling a slum [adj]
SLUMMIEST	SLUMMY, resembling a slum [adj]
SLUMMING	the visitation of slums [n -S]
SLUMMINGS	SLUMMING, the visitation of slums [n]
SLUMMOCK	to move slowly and awkwardly, also SLOMMOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUMMOCKED	SLUMMOCK, to move slowly and awkwardly, also SLOMMOCK [v]
SLUMMOCKING	SLUMMOCK, to move slowly and awkwardly, also SLOMMOCK [v]
SLUMMOCKS	SLUMMOCK, to move slowly and awkwardly, also SLOMMOCK [v]
SLUMMY	resembling a slum [adj SLUMMIER, SLUMMIEST]
SLUMP	to sink suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLUMPED	SLUMP, to sink suddenly [v]
SLUMPFLATION	a state or period of combined economic decline and rising inflation [n -S]
SLUMPFLATIONARY	relating to slumpflation [adj]
SLUMPFLATIONS	SLUMPFLATION, a state or period of combined economic decline and rising inflation [n]
SLUMPIER	SLUMPY, marshy [adj]
SLUMPIEST	SLUMPY, marshy [adj]
SLUMPING	SLUMP, to sink suddenly [v]
SLUMPS	SLUMP, to sink suddenly [v]
SLUMPY	marshy [adj SLUMPIER, SLUMPIEST]
SLUMS	SLUM, to visit squalid urban areas [v]
SLUNG	SLING, to throw with a sudden motion [v]
SLUNGSHOT	a weight attached to a cord, used as a weapon [n -S]
SLUNGSHOTS	SLUNGSHOT, a weight attached to a cord, used as a weapon [n]
SLUNK	SLINK, to move stealthily [v]
SLUR	to disparage [v SLURRED, SLURRING, SLURS]
SLURB	a poorly planned suburban area [n -S]
SLURBAN	like a slurb, i.e. combining the characteristics of a slum and a suburb [adj]
SLURBS	SLURB, a poorly planned suburban area [n]
SLURP	to drink noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SLURPED	SLURP, to drink noisily [v]
SLURPER	one who drinks noisily [n -S]
SLURPERS	SLURPER, one who drinks noisily [n]
SLURPIER	SLURPY, like a slurp [adj]
SLURPIEST	SLURPY, like a slurp [adj]
SLURPING	SLURP, to drink noisily [v]
SLURPS	SLURP, to drink noisily [v]
SLURPY	like a slurp [adj SLURPIER, SLURPIEST]
SLURRED	SLUR, to disparage [v]
SLURRIED	SLURRY, to convert into a type of watery mixture [v]
SLURRIES	SLURRY, to convert into a type of watery mixture [v]
SLURRING	SLUR, to disparage [v]
SLURRY	to convert into a type of watery mixture [v SLURRIED, SLURRYING, SLURRIES]
SLURRYING	SLURRY, to convert into a type of watery mixture [v]
SLURS	SLUR, to disparage [v]
SLURVE	a type of pitch in baseball [n -S]
SLURVES	SLURVE, a type of pitch in baseball [n]
SLUSE	(Milton) a sluice [n -S]
SLUSES	SLUSE, (Milton) a sluice [n]
SLUSH	to splash with partly melted snow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SLUSHED	SLUSH, to splash with partly melted snow [v]
SLUSHES	SLUSH, to splash with partly melted snow [v]
SLUSHIER	SLUSHY, resembling slush [adj]
SLUSHIES	SLUSHY, an unskilled kitchen assistant [n]
SLUSHIEST	SLUSHY, resembling slush [adj]
SLUSHILY	SLUSHY, resembling slush [adv]
SLUSHINESS	the state of being slushy [n -ES]
SLUSHINESSES	SLUSHINESS, the state of being slushy [n]
SLUSHING	SLUSH, to splash with partly melted snow [v]
SLUSHY	resembling slush [adj SLUSHIER, SLUSHIEST, SLUSHILY] / an unskilled kitchen assistant [n SLUSHIES]
SLUT	a slovenly woman [n -S]
SLUTCH	(dialect) mud [n -ES]
SLUTCHES	SLUTCH, (dialect) mud [n]
SLUTCHIER	SLUTCHY, (English dialect) muddy [adj]
SLUTCHIEST	SLUTCHY, (English dialect) muddy [adj]
SLUTCHY	(English dialect) muddy [adj SLUTCHIER, SLUTCHIEST]
SLUTS	SLUT, a slovenly woman [n]
SLUTTERIES	SLUTTERY, the state of being a slut [n]
SLUTTERY	the state of being a slut [n SLUTTERIES]
SLUTTIER	SLUTTY, characteristic of a slut [adj]
SLUTTIEST	SLUTTY, characteristic of a slut [adj]
SLUTTILY	SLUTTY, characteristic of a slut [adv]
SLUTTINESS	the state of being slutty [n -ES]
SLUTTINESSES	SLUTTINESS, the state of being slutty [n]
SLUTTISH	like a slut [adj SLUTTISHLY]
SLUTTISHLY	SLUTTISH, like a slut [adv]
SLUTTISHNESS	the state of being sluttish [n -ES]
SLUTTISHNESSES	SLUTTISHNESS, the state of being sluttish [n]
SLUTTY	characteristic of a slut [adj SLUTTIER, SLUTTIEST, SLUTTILY]
SLY	cunning, wily; surreptitious [adj SLIER or SLYER, SLIEST or SLYEST, SLILY or SLYLY]
SLYBOOTS	a sly person [n SLYBOOTS]
SLYER	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adj]
SLYEST	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adj]
SLYISH	somewhat sly [adj]
SLYLY	SLY, cunning, wily; surreptitious [adv]
SLYNESS	the state of being sly [n -ES]
SLYNESSES	SLYNESS, the state of being sly [n]
SLYPE	a narrow passage in an English cathedral [n -S]
SLYPES	SLYPE, a narrow passage in an English cathedral [n]
SMA	(Scots) small [adj]
SMAAK	(South African) to like or love [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMAAKED	SMAAK, (South African) to like or love [v]
SMAAKING	SMAAK, (South African) to like or love [v]
SMAAKS	SMAAK, (South African) to like or love [v]
SMACK	to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMACKDOWN	a chastisement or defeat [n -S]
SMACKDOWNS	SMACKDOWN, a chastisement or defeat [n]
SMACKED	SMACK, to strike sharply [v]
SMACKER	(colloquial) a kiss [n -S]
SMACKEROO	a loud kiss; one pound stirling [n -S]
SMACKEROOS	SMACKEROO, a loud kiss; one pound stirling [n]
SMACKERS	SMACKER, (colloquial) a kiss [n]
SMACKHEAD	a person who is addicted to heroin [n -S]
SMACKHEADS	SMACKHEAD, a person who is addicted to heroin [n]
SMACKING	the act of smacking [n -S]
SMACKINGS	SMACKING, the act of smacking [n]
SMACKS	SMACK, to strike sharply [v]
SMAIK	(Scots) a contemptible fellow, a rascal [n -S]
SMAIKS	SMAIK, (Scots) a contemptible fellow, a rascal [n]
SMALL	not large [adj SMALLER, SMALLEST] / to make or become small [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMALLAGE	a wild celery [n -S]
SMALLAGES	SMALLAGE, a wild celery [n]
SMALLBOY	a deputy steward in a European household in West Africa [n -S]
SMALLBOYS	SMALLBOY, a deputy steward in a European household in West Africa [n]
SMALLCLOTHES	knee-breeches, esp. those of the close-fitting eighteenth century form [n]
SMALLED	SMALL, to make or become small [v]
SMALLER	SMALL, not large [adj]
SMALLEST	SMALL, not large [adj]
SMALLHOLDER	one who keeps a smallholding [n -S]
SMALLHOLDERS	SMALLHOLDER, one who keeps a smallholding [n]
SMALLHOLDING	a small-scale farm [n -S]
SMALLHOLDINGS	SMALLHOLDING, a small-scale farm [n]
SMALLING	SMALL, to make or become small [v]
SMALLISH	somewhat small [adj]
SMALLMOUTH	a river fish, a kind of bass [n -S]
SMALLMOUTHS	SMALLMOUTH, a river fish, a kind of bass [n]
SMALLNESS	the state of being small [n -ES]
SMALLNESSES	SMALLNESS, the state of being small [n]
SMALLPOX	a virus disease [n -ES]
SMALLPOXES	SMALLPOX, a virus disease [n]
SMALLS	SMALL, to make or become small [v]
SMALLSAT	a relatively small, inexpensive communications satellite [n -S]
SMALLSATS	SMALLSAT, a relatively small, inexpensive communications satellite [n]
SMALLSWORD	a light sword used for thrusting only; esp. the sword worn by civilians of rank in the eighteenth century [n -S]
SMALLSWORDS	SMALLSWORD, a light sword used for thrusting only; esp. the sword worn by civilians of rank in the eighteenth century [n]
SMALLTIME	unimportant [adj]
SMALM	to smear, make oily, also SMARM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMALMED	SMALM, to smear, make oily, also SMARM [v]
SMALMIER	SMALMY, (obsolete) oily, ingratiating, also SMARMY [adj]
SMALMIEST	SMALMY, (obsolete) oily, ingratiating, also SMARMY [adj]
SMALMILY	SMALMY, (obsolete) oily, ingratiating, also SMARMY [adv]
SMALMINESS	(obsolete) the state of being smalmy [n -ES]
SMALMINESSES	SMALMINESS, (obsolete) the state of being smalmy [n]
SMALMING	SMALM, to smear, make oily, also SMARM [v]
SMALMS	SMALM, to smear, make oily, also SMARM [v]
SMALMY	(obsolete) oily, ingratiating, also SMARMY [adj SMALMIER, SMALMIEST]
SMALT	a blue pigment [n -S]
SMALTI	SMALTO, (Italian) a piece of coloured glass used in mosaic [n]
SMALTINE	a gray mineral of metallic luster, an arsenide of cobalt, nickel, and iron, also SMALTITE [n -S]
SMALTINES	SMALTINE, a gray mineral of metallic luster, an arsenide of cobalt, nickel, and iron, also SMALTITE [n]
SMALTITE	a gray mineral of metallic luster, an arsenide of cobalt, nickel, and iron, also SMALTINE [n -S]
SMALTITES	SMALTITE, a gray mineral of metallic luster, an arsenide of cobalt, nickel, and iron, also SMALTINE [n]
SMALTO	(Italian) a piece of coloured glass used in mosaic [n SMALTI or SMALTOS]
SMALTOS	SMALTO, (Italian) a piece of coloured glass used in mosaic [n]
SMALTS	SMALT, a blue pigment [n]
SMARAGD	(archaic) emerald, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGDE [n -S]
SMARAGDE	(archaic) emerald, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGD [n -S]
SMARAGDES	SMARAGDE, (archaic) emerald, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGD [n]
SMARAGDINE	emerald green [adj]
SMARAGDITE	a green foliated kind of amphibole, observed in eclogite and some varieties of gabbro [n -S]
SMARAGDITES	SMARAGDITE, a green foliated kind of amphibole, observed in eclogite and some varieties of gabbro [n]
SMARAGDS	SMARAGD, (archaic) emerald, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGDE [n]
SMARM	to smear, gush, make oily, also SMALM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMARMED	SMARM, to smear, gush, make oily, also SMALM [v]
SMARMIER	SMARMY, oily, ingratiating, also SMALMY [adj]
SMARMIEST	SMARMY, oily, ingratiating, also SMALMY [adj]
SMARMILY	SMARMY, oily, ingratiating, also SMALMY [adv]
SMARMINESS	the state of being smarmy [n -ES]
SMARMINESSES	SMARMINESS, the state of being smarmy [n]
SMARMING	SMARM, to smear, gush, make oily, also SMALM [v]
SMARMS	SMARM, to smear, gush, make oily, also SMALM [v]
SMARMY	oily, ingratiating, also SMALMY [adj SMARMIER, SMARMIEST, SMARMILY]
SMART	clever [adj SMARTER, SMARTEST, SMARTLY] / to sting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMARTARSE	(colloquial) a showily clever person, also SMARTASS [n -S]
SMARTARSED	offensively clever [adj]
SMARTARSES	SMARTARSE, (colloquial) a showily clever person, also SMARTASS [n]
SMARTASS	(colloquial) a showily clever person, also SMARTARSE [n -ES]
SMARTASSES	SMARTASS, (colloquial) a showily clever person, also SMARTARSE [n]
SMARTED	SMART, to sting [v]
SMARTEN	to improve in appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMARTENED	SMARTEN, to improve in appearance [v]
SMARTENING	SMARTEN, to improve in appearance [v]
SMARTENS	SMARTEN, to improve in appearance [v]
SMARTER	SMART, clever [adj]
SMARTEST	SMART, clever [adj]
SMARTIE	(colloquial) an irritatingly clever person, also SMARTY [n -S]
SMARTIES	SMARTY, (colloquial) an irritatingly clever person, also SMARTIE [n]
SMARTING	SMART, to sting [v]
SMARTINGLY	SMARTING, SMART, to sting [adv]
SMARTISH	somewhat smart [adj]
SMARTLY	SMART, clever [adv]
SMARTMOUTH	a clever or sarcastic person [n -S]
SMARTMOUTHS	SMARTMOUTH, a clever or sarcastic person [n]
SMARTNESS	the state of being smart [n -ES]
SMARTNESSES	SMARTNESS, the state of being smart [n]
SMARTPHONE	a portable device combining a mobile phone and a computer [n -S]
SMARTPHONES	SMARTPHONE, a portable device combining a mobile phone and a computer [n]
SMARTS	SMART, to sting [v]
SMARTWATCH	an electronic wristwatch that is able to perform many of the functions of a smartphone or tablet computer [n -ES]
SMARTWATCHES	SMARTWATCH, an electronic wristwatch that is able to perform many of the functions of a smartphone or tablet computer [n]
SMARTWEED	an acrid plant which produces smarting if applied where the skin is tender [n -S]
SMARTWEEDS	SMARTWEED, an acrid plant which produces smarting if applied where the skin is tender [n]
SMARTY	(colloquial) an irritatingly clever person, also SMARTIE [n SMARTIES]
SMARTYPANTS	an overly clever person [n SMARTYPANTS]
SMASH	to shatter violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMASHABLE	that can be smashed [adj]
SMASHED	SMASH, to shatter violently [v]
SMASHER	one that smashes [n -S]
SMASHEROO	(colloquial) a thing of superlative quality [n -S]
SMASHEROOS	SMASHEROO, (colloquial) a thing of superlative quality [n]
SMASHERS	SMASHER, one that smashes [n]
SMASHES	SMASH, to shatter violently [v]
SMASHING	strikingly good [adj SMASHINGLY] / the act of smashing [n -S]
SMASHINGLY	SMASHING, strikingly good [adv]
SMASHINGS	SMASHING, the act of smashing [n]
SMASHMOUTH	of, for example, football, characterized by brute force without finesse [adj]
SMASHUP	a collision of motor vehicles [n -S]
SMASHUPS	SMASHUP, a collision of motor vehicles [n]
SMATCH	(obsolete) to taste, smack [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMATCHED	SMATCH, (obsolete) to taste, smack [v]
SMATCHES	SMATCH, (obsolete) to taste, smack [v]
SMATCHING	SMATCH, (obsolete) to taste, smack [v]
SMATTER	to speak with little knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMATTERED	SMATTER, to speak with little knowledge [v]
SMATTERER	one who has only a slight, superficial knowledge [n -S]
SMATTERERS	SMATTERER, one who has only a slight, superficial knowledge [n]
SMATTERING	a little knowledge of something [n -S]
SMATTERINGLY	SMATTERING [adv]
SMATTERINGS	SMATTERING, a little knowledge of something [n]
SMATTERS	SMATTER, to speak with little knowledge [v]
SMAZE	an atmospheric mixture of smoke and haze [n -S]
SMAZES	SMAZE, an atmospheric mixture of smoke and haze [n]
SMEAR	to spread with something oily or sticky [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEARCASE	(German) cottage cheese, also SMIERCASE [n -S]
SMEARCASES	SMEARCASE, (German) cottage cheese, also SMIERCASE [n]
SMEARED	SMEAR, to spread with something oily or sticky [v]
SMEARER	one who smears [n -S]
SMEARERS	SMEARER, one who smears [n]
SMEARIER	SMEARY, covered with smears [adj]
SMEARIEST	SMEARY, covered with smears [adj]
SMEARILY	SMEARY, covered with smears [adv]
SMEARINESS	the state of being smeary [n -ES]
SMEARINESSES	SMEARINESS, the state of being smeary [n]
SMEARING	SMEAR, to spread with something oily or sticky [v]
SMEARS	SMEAR, to spread with something oily or sticky [v]
SMEARY	covered with smears [adj SMEARIER, SMEARIEST, SMEARILY]
SMEATH	(dialect) a name for various ducks including smew and pochard, also SMEE [n -S]
SMEATHS	SMEATH, (dialect) a name for various ducks including smew and pochard, also SMEE [n]
SMECTIC	pertaining to a state between solid and liquid [adj]
SMECTITE	the family of minerals that are constituents of clays, including bentonite and saponite [n -S]
SMECTITES	SMECTITE, the family of minerals that are constituents of clays, including bentonite and saponite [n]
SMECTITIC	of or like smectite, a hydrous silicate of alumina [adj]
SMEDDUM	(Scots) a fine powder; (figurative) spirit, mettle [n -S]
SMEDDUMS	SMEDDUM, (Scots) a fine powder; (figurative) spirit, mettle [n]
SMEE	(dialect) a name for various ducks including smew, pochard, also SMEATH [n -S]
SMEECH	(dialect) to smoke, also SMEEK [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMEECHED	SMEECH, (dialect) to smoke, also SMEEK [v]
SMEECHES	SMEECH, (dialect) to smoke, also SMEEK [v]
SMEECHING	SMEECH, (dialect) to smoke, also SMEEK [v]
SMEEK	(Scots) to smoke, also SMEECH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEEKED	SMEEK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEECH [v]
SMEEKING	SMEEK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEECH [v]
SMEEKS	SMEEK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEECH [v]
SMEES	SMEE, (dialect) a name for various ducks including smew, pochard, also SMEATH [n]
SMEETH	to make smooth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEETHED	SMEETH, to make smooth [v]
SMEETHING	SMEETH, to make smooth [v]
SMEETHS	SMEETH, to make smooth [v]
SMEGMA	(Latin) fatty matter secreted by glands, also SEBUM [n -S]
SMEGMAS	SMEGMA, (Latin) fatty matter secreted by glands, also SEBUM [n]
SMEIK	(Scots) to smoke, also SMEKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMEIKED	SMEIK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEKE [v]
SMEIKING	SMEIK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEKE [v]
SMEIKS	SMEIK, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEKE [v]
SMEKE	(Scots) to smoke, also SMEIK [v SMEKED, SMEKING, SMEKES]
SMEKED	SMEKE, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEIK [v]
SMEKES	SMEKE, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEIK [v]
SMEKING	SMEKE, (Scots) to smoke, also SMEIK [v]
SMELL	to sense with the nose [v SMELLED or SMELT, SMELLING, SMELLS]
SMELLABLE	that can be smelled [adj]
SMELLED	SMELL, to sense with the nose [v]
SMELLER	one who smells [n -S]
SMELLERS	SMELLER, one who smells [n]
SMELLIER	SMELLY, having an unpleasant odour [adj]
SMELLIES	perfumes and other such sweet smelling things [n]
SMELLIEST	SMELLY, having an unpleasant odour [adj]
SMELLINESS	the state of being smelly [n -ES]
SMELLINESSES	SMELLINESS, the state of being smelly [n]
SMELLING	the act of using the nose to detect odours [n -S]
SMELLINGS	SMELLING, the act of using the nose to detect odours [n]
SMELLS	SMELL, to sense with the nose [v]
SMELLY	having an unpleasant odour [adj SMELLIER, SMELLIEST]
SMELT	to melt or fuse, as ores [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMELTED	SMELT, to melt or fuse, as ores [v]
SMELTER	one who smelts [n -S]
SMELTERIES	SMELTERY, a place for smelting [n]
SMELTERS	SMELTER, one who smelts [n]
SMELTERY	a place for smelting [n SMELTERIES]
SMELTING	the act of smelting [n -S]
SMELTINGS	SMELTING, the act of smelting [n]
SMELTS	SMELT, to melt or fuse, as ores [v]
SMERK	to smile in a smug manner, also SMIRK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMERKED	SMERK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMIRK [v]
SMERKING	SMERK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMIRK [v]
SMERKS	SMERK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMIRK [v]
SMEUSE	(dialect) a space through which an animal track passes, also MEUSE, MEWS, MUSET, MUSIT [n -S]
SMEUSES	SMEUSE, (dialect) a space through which an animal track passes, also MEUSE, MEWS, MUSET, MUSIT [n]
SMEW	a bird, the smallest merganser [n -S]
SMEWS	SMEW, a bird, the smallest merganser [n]
SMICKER	(obsolete) to look amorously or wantonly; to smirk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMICKERED	SMICKER, (obsolete) to look amorously or wantonly; to smirk [v]
SMICKERING	an amorous inclination [n -S]
SMICKERINGS	SMICKERING, an amorous inclination [n]
SMICKERS	SMICKER, (obsolete) to look amorously or wantonly; to smirk [v]
SMICKET	a woman's undergarment; a smock [n -S]
SMICKETS	SMICKET, a woman's undergarment; a smock [n]
SMICKLY	amorously [adv]
SMIDDIED	SMIDDY, (Scots) to forge metal, also SMITHY [v]
SMIDDIES	SMIDDY, (Scots) to forge metal, also SMITHY [v]
SMIDDY	(Scots) to forge metal, also SMITHY [v SMIDDIED, SMIDDYING, SMIDDIES]
SMIDDYING	SMIDDY, (Scots) to forge metal, also SMITHY [v]
SMIDGE	a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN [n -S]
SMIDGEN	a very small amount, also SMIDGE, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN [n -S]
SMIDGENS	SMIDGEN, a very small amount, also SMIDGE, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN [n]
SMIDGEON	a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGE, SMIDGIN [n -S]
SMIDGEONS	SMIDGEON, a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGE, SMIDGIN [n]
SMIDGES	SMIDGE, a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN [n]
SMIDGIN	a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGE, SMIDGEON [n -S]
SMIDGINS	SMIDGIN, a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGE, SMIDGEON [n]
SMIERCASE	(German) cottage cheese, also SMEARCASE [n -S]
SMIERCASES	SMIERCASE, (German) cottage cheese, also SMEARCASE [n]
SMIFLIGATE	Charles Dickens's nonce word for to spiflicate [v SMIFLIGATED, SMIFLIGATING, SMIFLIGATES]
SMIFLIGATED	SMIFLIGATE, Charles Dickens's nonce word for to spiflicate [v]
SMIFLIGATES	SMIFLIGATE, Charles Dickens's nonce word for to spiflicate [v]
SMIFLIGATING	SMIFLIGATE, Charles Dickens's nonce word for to spiflicate [v]
SMIGHT	(Spenser) to smite [v SMOTE, SMIGHTING, SMIGHTS]
SMIGHTING	SMIGHT, (Spenser) to smite [v]
SMIGHTS	SMIGHT, (Spenser) to smite [v]
SMILACACEOUS	belonging to the smilax family [adj]
SMILAX	(Greek) a genus of perennial climbing plants, usually with a prickly woody stem [n -ES]
SMILAXES	SMILAX, (Greek) a genus of perennial climbing plants, usually with a prickly woody stem [n]
SMILE	to look joyful, also SMOILE, SMOYLE [v SMILED, SMILING, SMILES]
SMILED	SMILE, to look joyful, also SMOILE, SMOYLE [v]
SMILEFUL	full of smiles [adj]
SMILELESS	not having a smile [adj]
SMILER	one who smiles [n -S]
SMILERS	SMILER, one who smiles [n]
SMILES	SMILE, to look joyful, also SMOILE, SMOYLE [v]
SMILET	(Shakespeare) a little smile [n -S]
SMILETS	SMILET, (Shakespeare) a little smile [n]
SMILEY	given to smiling [adj SMILIER, SMILIEST] / a set of characters representing a smiling face [n SMILEYS or SMILIES]
SMILEYS	SMILEY, a set of characters representing a smiling face [n]
SMILIER	SMILEY, given to smiling [adj]
SMILIES	SMILEY, a set of characters representing a smiling face [n]
SMILIEST	SMILEY, given to smiling [adj]
SMILING	wearing a smile [adj SMILINGLY] / the act of smiling [n -S]
SMILINGLY	SMILING, wearing a smile [adv]
SMILINGNESS	the state of being smiling [n -ES]
SMILINGNESSES	SMILINGNESS, the state of being smiling [n]
SMILINGS	SMILING, the act of smiling [n]
SMILODON	an extinct genus of saber-toothed tigers [n -S]
SMILODONS	SMILODON, an extinct genus of saber-toothed tigers [n]
SMIR	to drizzle, also SMIRR, SMUR [v SMIRRED, SMIRRING, SMIRS]
SMIRCH	to soil, besmirch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMIRCHED	SMIRCH, to soil, besmirch [v]
SMIRCHER	one who smirches [n -S]
SMIRCHERS	SMIRCHER, one who smirches [n]
SMIRCHES	SMIRCH, to soil, besmirch [v]
SMIRCHING	SMIRCH, to soil, besmirch [v]
SMIRK	to smile in a smug manner, also SMERK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMIRKED	SMIRK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMERK [v]
SMIRKER	one who smirks [n -S]
SMIRKERS	SMIRKER, one who smirks [n]
SMIRKIER	SMIRKY, given to smirking [adj]
SMIRKIEST	SMIRKY, given to smirking [adj]
SMIRKILY	SMIRKY, given to smirking [adv]
SMIRKING	SMIRK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMERK [v]
SMIRKINGLY	SMIRKING, SMIRK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMERK [adv]
SMIRKS	SMIRK, to smile in a smug manner, also SMERK [v]
SMIRKY	given to smirking [adj SMIRKIER, SMIRKIEST, SMIRKILY]
SMIRR	to drizzle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMIRRED	SMIR, to drizzle, also SMIRR, SMUR [v]
SMIRRIER	SMIRRY, drizzly [adj]
SMIRRIEST	SMIRRY, drizzly [adj]
SMIRRING	SMIR, to drizzle, also SMIRR, SMUR [v]
SMIRRS	SMIRR, to drizzle [v]
SMIRRY	drizzly [adj SMIRRIER, SMIRRIEST]
SMIRS	SMIR, to drizzle, also SMIRR, SMUR [v]
SMIRTING	(Irish) the act of arranging dates while smoking outside a pub [n -S]
SMIRTINGS	SMIRTING, (Irish) the act of arranging dates while smoking outside a pub [n]
SMISHING	the practice of using fraudulent text messages to extract financial data from users for purposes of identity theft [n -S]
SMISHINGS	SMISHING, the practice of using fraudulent text messages to extract financial data from users for purposes of identity theft [n]
SMIT	(Scots) to stain, infect [v SMITTED, SMITTING, SMITS]
SMITE	to strike heavily [v SMOTE, SMIT or SMITTEN, SMITING, SMITES]
SMITER	one who smites [n -S]
SMITERS	SMITER, one who smites [n]
SMITES	SMITE, to strike heavily [v]
SMITH	to forge metal, also SMITHY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMITHCRAFT	the craft of a smith [n -S]
SMITHCRAFTS	SMITHCRAFT, the craft of a smith [n]
SMITHED	SMITH, to forge metal, also SMITHY [v]
SMITHEREEN	to break into small fragments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMITHEREENED	SMITHEREEN, to break into small fragments [v]
SMITHEREENING	SMITHEREEN, to break into small fragments [v]
SMITHEREENS	SMITHEREEN, to break into small fragments [v]
SMITHERIES	SMITHERY, the trade of a smith [n]
SMITHERS	small fragments [n]
SMITHERY	the trade of a smith [n SMITHERIES]
SMITHIED	SMITHY, to forge metal, also SMITH, SMIDDY [v]
SMITHIES	SMITHY, to forge metal, also SMITH, SMIDDY [v]
SMITHING	the work of a smith [n -S]
SMITHINGS	SMITHING, the work of a smith [n]
SMITHS	SMITH, to forge metal, also SMITHY [v]
SMITHSONITE	natural zinc carbonate, aka calamine [n -S]
SMITHSONITES	SMITHSONITE, natural zinc carbonate, aka calamine [n]
SMITHY	to forge metal, also SMITH, SMIDDY [v SMITHIED, SMITHYING, SMITHIES]
SMITHYING	SMITHY, to forge metal, also SMITH, SMIDDY [v]
SMITING	SMITE, to strike heavily [v]
SMITS	SMIT, (Scots) to stain, infect [v]
SMITTED	SMIT, (Scots) to stain, infect [v]
SMITTEN	SMITE, to strike heavily [v]
SMITTING	SMIT, (Scots) to stain, infect [v]
SMITTLE	(Scots) infectious [adj]
SMOCK	to put on a loose outer garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOCKED	SMOCK, to put on a loose outer garment [v]
SMOCKING	a type of embroidery [n -S]
SMOCKINGS	SMOCKING, a type of embroidery [n]
SMOCKLIKE	like a smock [adj]
SMOCKS	SMOCK, to put on a loose outer garment [v]
SMOG	a mixture of smoke and fog [n -S]
SMOGGIER	SMOGGY, filled with smog [adj]
SMOGGIEST	SMOGGY, filled with smog [adj]
SMOGGY	filled with smog [adj SMOGGIER, SMOGGIEST]
SMOGLESS	without smog [adj]
SMOGS	SMOG, a mixture of smoke and fog [n]
SMOILE	(obsolete) to smile, also SMOYLE [v SMOILED, SMOILING, SMOILES]
SMOILED	SMOILE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOYLE [v]
SMOILES	SMOILE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOYLE [v]
SMOILING	SMOILE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOYLE [v]
SMOKABLE	that can be smoked, also SMOKEABLE [adj]
SMOKE	to emit a gas or vapour due to burning [v SMOKED, SMOKING, SMOKES]
SMOKEABLE	that can be smoked, also SMOKABLE [adj]
SMOKEBOARD	a board suspended in front of a fireplace to prevent the smoke coming out into the room [n -S]
SMOKEBOARDS	SMOKEBOARD, a board suspended in front of a fireplace to prevent the smoke coming out into the room [n]
SMOKEBOX	part of a steam boiler where the smoke is collected before passing out at the chimney [n -ES]
SMOKEBOXES	SMOKEBOX, part of a steam boiler where the smoke is collected before passing out at the chimney [n]
SMOKEBUSH	a plant with purple leaves and small flowers that turn grey-white before they fall [n -ES]
SMOKEBUSHES	SMOKEBUSH, a plant with purple leaves and small flowers that turn grey-white before they fall [n]
SMOKED	SMOKE, to emit a gas or vapour due to burning [v]
SMOKEHO	in the Falkland Isles, an 11 a.m. meal consisting of sausage rolls, cream cakes and strong sweet tea, also SMOKO [n -S]
SMOKEHOOD	a protective hood for a firefighter that prevents the wearer from inhaling smoke [n -S]
SMOKEHOODS	SMOKEHOOD, a protective hood for a firefighter that prevents the wearer from inhaling smoke [n]
SMOKEHOS	SMOKEHO, in the Falkland Isles, an 11 a.m. meal consisting of sausage rolls, cream cakes and strong sweet tea, also SMOKO [n]
SMOKEHOUSE	a building where meat or fish is cured by subjecting it to a dense smoke [n -S]
SMOKEHOUSES	SMOKEHOUSE, a building where meat or fish is cured by subjecting it to a dense smoke [n]
SMOKEJACK	a contrivance for turning a spit by means of a fly or wheel moved by the current of ascending air in a chimney [n -S]
SMOKEJACKS	SMOKEJACK, a contrivance for turning a spit by means of a fly or wheel moved by the current of ascending air in a chimney [n]
SMOKELESS	without smoke [adj SMOKELESSLY]
SMOKELESSLY	SMOKELESS, without smoke [adv]
SMOKELESSNESS	the state of being smokeless [n -ES]
SMOKELESSNESSES	SMOKELESSNESS, the state of being smokeless [n]
SMOKELIKE	like smoke [adj]
SMOKEPOT	a container for giving off smoke [n -S]
SMOKEPOTS	SMOKEPOT, a container for giving off smoke [n]
SMOKEPROOF	proof against smoke [adj]
SMOKER	one that smokes [n -S]
SMOKERS	SMOKER, one that smokes [n]
SMOKES	SMOKE, to emit a gas or vapour due to burning [v]
SMOKESCREEN	a cloud of smoke raised to conceal movements [n -S]
SMOKESCREENS	SMOKESCREEN, a cloud of smoke raised to conceal movements [n]
SMOKESTACK	a pipe or funnel through which smoke and gases are discharged [n -S]
SMOKESTACKS	SMOKESTACK, a pipe or funnel through which smoke and gases are discharged [n]
SMOKETIGHT	proof against smoke [adj]
SMOKEY	full of smoke, also SMOKY [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] / a police officer who patrols highways [n -S]
SMOKEYS	SMOKEY, a police officer who patrols highways [n]
SMOKIE	(Scots) a smoked haddock [n -S]
SMOKIER	SMOKY, full of smoke, also SMOKEY [adj]
SMOKIES	SMOKIE, (Scots) a smoked haddock [n]
SMOKIEST	SMOKY, full of smoke, also SMOKEY [adj]
SMOKILY	SMOKY, full of smoke, also SMOKEY [adv]
SMOKINESS	the state of being smoky [n -ES]
SMOKINESSES	SMOKINESS, the state of being smoky [n]
SMOKING	to preserve by smoke-drying [n -S]
SMOKINGS	SMOKING, to preserve by smoke-drying [n]
SMOKO	in the Falkland Isles, an 11 a.m. meal consisting of sausage rolls, cream cakes and strong sweet tea, also SMOKEHO [n -S]
SMOKOS	SMOKO, in the Falkland Isles, an 11 a.m. meal consisting of sausage rolls, cream cakes and strong sweet tea, also SMOKEHO [n]
SMOKY	full of smoke, also SMOKEY [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST, SMOKILY] / a smoked haddock [n SMOKIES]
SMOLDER	to burn with no flame, also SMOULDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOLDERED	SMOLDER, to burn with no flame, also SMOULDER [v]
SMOLDERING	SMOLDER, to burn with no flame, also SMOULDER [v]
SMOLDERS	SMOLDER, to burn with no flame, also SMOULDER [v]
SMOLT	a young salmon [n -S]
SMOLTS	SMOLT, a young salmon [n]
SMOOCH	to kiss, also SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMOOCHED	SMOOCH, to kiss, also SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOOCHER	one who smooches [n -S]
SMOOCHERS	SMOOCHER, one who smooches [n]
SMOOCHES	SMOOCH, to kiss, also SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOOCHIER	SMOOCHY, given to smooching [adj]
SMOOCHIEST	SMOOCHY, given to smooching [adj]
SMOOCHING	SMOOCH, to kiss, also SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOOCHY	given to smooching [adj SMOOCHIER, SMOOCHIEST]
SMOODGE	(Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOOGE, SMOUCH [v SMOODGED, SMOODGING, SMOODGES]
SMOODGED	SMOODGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOOGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOODGES	SMOODGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOOGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOODGING	SMOODGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOOGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOOGE	(Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOUCH [v SMOOGED, SMOOGING, SMOOGES]
SMOOGED	SMOOGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOOGES	SMOOGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOOGING	SMOOGE, (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOUCH [v]
SMOOR	(Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMORE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOORED	SMOOR, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMORE [v]
SMOORING	SMOOR, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMORE [v]
SMOORS	SMOOR, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMORE [v]
SMOOSH	to paint to give a softened look [v SMOOSHED, SMOOSHING, SMOOSHES]
SMOOSHED	SMOOSH, to paint to give a softened look [v]
SMOOSHES	SMOOSH, to paint to give a softened look [v]
SMOOSHING	SMOOSH, to paint to give a softened look [v]
SMOOT	(slang) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOOTED	SMOOT, (slang) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOUT [v]
SMOOTH	not rough [adj SMOOTHER, SMOOTHEST, SMOOTHLY] / to make smooth, also SMOOTHE [v SMOOTHED, SMOOTHING, SMOOTHS or SMOOTHES]
SMOOTHABLE	that can be smoothed [adj]
SMOOTHBORE	having a bore of perfectly smooth surface, not rifled [adj] / a gun with a smooth bore [n -S]
SMOOTHBORED	of a gun, having a smooth bore, not rifled [adj]
SMOOTHBORES	SMOOTHBORE, a gun with a smooth bore [n]
SMOOTHE	to make smooth, also SMOOTH [v SMOOTHED, SMOOTHING, SMOOTHES]
SMOOTHED	SMOOTH, to make smooth, also SMOOTHE [v]
SMOOTHEN	to free from lumps, also SMOOTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOOTHENED	SMOOTHEN, to free from lumps, also SMOOTH [v]
SMOOTHENING	SMOOTHEN, to free from lumps, also SMOOTH [v]
SMOOTHENS	SMOOTHEN, to free from lumps, also SMOOTH [v]
SMOOTHER	a smoothing tool [n -S]
SMOOTHERS	SMOOTHER, a smoothing tool [n]
SMOOTHES	SMOOTH, to make smooth, also SMOOTHE [v]
SMOOTHEST	SMOOTH, not rough [adj]
SMOOTHIE	a person with polished manners, also SMOOTHY [n -S]
SMOOTHIES	SMOOTHIE, a person with polished manners, also SMOOTHY [n]
SMOOTHING	the act of smoothing [n -S]
SMOOTHINGS	SMOOTHING, the act of smoothing [n]
SMOOTHISH	somewhat smooth [adj]
SMOOTHLY	SMOOTH, not rough [adv]
SMOOTHNESS	the state of being smooth [n -ES]
SMOOTHNESSES	SMOOTHNESS, the state of being smooth [n]
SMOOTHPATE	(archaic) a bald person [n -S]
SMOOTHPATES	SMOOTHPATE, (archaic) a bald person [n]
SMOOTHS	SMOOTH, to make smooth, also SMOOTHE [v]
SMOOTHY	a person with polished manners, also SMOOTHIE [n SMOOTHIES]
SMOOTING	SMOOT, (slang) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOUT [v]
SMOOTS	SMOOT, (slang) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOUT [v]
SMORBROD	(Norwegian) hors d'oeuvres served on slices of buttered bread, also SMORG, SMORGASBORD, SMORREBROD [n -S]
SMORBRODS	SMORBROD, (Norwegian) hors d'oeuvres served on slices of buttered bread, also SMORG, SMORGASBORD, SMORREBROD [n]
SMORE	(Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMOOR [v SMORED, SMORING, SMORES]
SMORED	SMORE, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMOOR [v]
SMORES	SMORE, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMOOR [v]
SMORG	(short for) smorgasbord [n -S]
SMORGASBORD	(Norwegian) a buffet featuring various dishes, such as hors d'oeuvres, salads, etc., also SMORBROD, SMORG, SMORREBROD [n -S]
SMORGASBORDS	SMORGASBORD, (Norwegian) a buffet featuring various dishes, such as hors d'oeuvres, salads, etc., also SMORBROD, SMORG, SMORREBROD [n]
SMORGS	SMORG, (short for) smorgasbord [n]
SMORING	SMORE, (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMOOR [v]
SMORREBROD	(Danish) a buffet featuring various dishes, such as hors d'oeuvres, salads, etc., also SMORBROD, SMORG, SMORGASBORD [n -S]
SMORREBRODS	SMORREBROD, (Danish) a buffet featuring various dishes, such as hors d'oeuvres, salads, etc., also SMORBROD, SMORG, SMORGASBORD [n]
SMORZANDO	(Italian) with a gradual fading away, growing slower and softer, also SMORZATO [adv]
SMORZATO	(Italian) with a gradual fading away, growing slower and softer, also SMORZANDO [adv]
SMOTE	SMIGHT, (Spenser) to smite [v]
SMOTHER	to prevent from breathing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOTHERED	SMOTHER, to prevent from breathing [v]
SMOTHERER	one who smothers [n -S]
SMOTHERERS	SMOTHERER, one who smothers [n]
SMOTHERIER	SMOTHERY, tending to smother; stifling [adj]
SMOTHERIEST	SMOTHERY, tending to smother; stifling [adj]
SMOTHERINESS	the state of being smothery, tending to smother [n -ES]
SMOTHERINESSES	SMOTHERINESS, the state of being smothery, tending to smother [n]
SMOTHERING	suffocating [adj SMOTHERINGLY] / the act of smothering [n -S]
SMOTHERINGLY	SMOTHERING, suffocating [adv]
SMOTHERINGS	SMOTHERING, the act of smothering [n]
SMOTHERS	SMOTHER, to prevent from breathing [v]
SMOTHERY	tending to smother; stifling [adj SMOTHERIER, SMOTHERIEST]
SMOUCH	to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMOUCHED	SMOUCH, to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOUCHES	SMOUCH, to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOUCHING	SMOUCH, to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOODGE, SMOOGE [v]
SMOULDER	to burn with no flame, also SMOLDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOULDERED	SMOULDER, to burn with no flame, also SMOLDER [v]
SMOULDERING	burning slowly [adj SMOULDERINGLY] / a slow burning [n -S]
SMOULDERINGLY	in the manner of burning with no flame [adv]
SMOULDERINGS	SMOULDERING, a slow burning [n]
SMOULDERS	SMOULDER, to burn with no flame, also SMOLDER [v]
SMOULDRIER	SMOULDRY, (Spenser) smouldering [adj]
SMOULDRIEST	SMOULDRY, (Spenser) smouldering [adj]
SMOULDRY	(Spenser) smouldering [adj SMOULDRIER, SMOULDRIEST]
SMOUSE	(Yiddish) to trade as a pedlar [v SMOUSED, SMOUSING, SMOUSES]
SMOUSED	SMOUSE, (Yiddish) to trade as a pedlar [v]
SMOUSER	(South African) a pedlar [n -S]
SMOUSERS	SMOUSER, (South African) a pedlar [n]
SMOUSES	SMOUSE, (Yiddish) to trade as a pedlar [v]
SMOUSING	SMOUSE, (Yiddish) to trade as a pedlar [v]
SMOUT	(Scots) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SMOUTED	SMOUT, (Scots) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOOT [v]
SMOUTING	SMOUT, (Scots) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOOT [v]
SMOUTS	SMOUT, (Scots) to work as a compositor doing odd jobs, also SMOOT [v]
SMOWT	(Scots) a small person or child, also SMOUT [n -S]
SMOWTS	SMOWT, (Scots) a small person or child, also SMOUT [n]
SMOYLE	(obsolete) to smile, also SMOILE [v SMOYLED, SMOYLING, SMOYLES]
SMOYLED	SMOYLE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOILE [v]
SMOYLES	SMOYLE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOILE [v]
SMOYLING	SMOYLE, (obsolete) to smile, also SMOILE [v]
SMRITI	(Sanskrit) a class of Hindu sacred literature [n -S]
SMRITIS	SMRITI, (Sanskrit) a class of Hindu sacred literature [n]
SMUDGE	to smear or dirty [v SMUDGED, SMUDGING, SMUDGES]
SMUDGED	SMUDGE, to smear or dirty [v]
SMUDGEDLY	SMUDGED, SMUDGE, to smear or dirty [adv]
SMUDGELESS	without a smudge [adj]
SMUDGER	(slang) a street or press photographer [n -S]
SMUDGERS	SMUDGER, (slang) a street or press photographer [n]
SMUDGES	SMUDGE, to smear or dirty [v]
SMUDGIER	SMUDGY, having smudges [adj]
SMUDGIEST	SMUDGY, having smudges [adj]
SMUDGILY	SMUDGY, having smudges [adv]
SMUDGINESS	the state of being smudgy [n -ES]
SMUDGINESSES	SMUDGINESS, the state of being smudgy [n]
SMUDGING	the act of smudging [n -S]
SMUDGINGS	SMUDGING, the act of smudging [n]
SMUDGY	having smudges [adj SMUDGIER, SMUDGIEST, SMUDGILY]
SMUG	complacent [adj SMUGGER, SMUGGEST, SMUGLY] / to seize without ceremony [v SMUGGED, SMUGGING, SMUGS]
SMUGGED	SMUG, to seize without ceremony [v]
SMUGGER	SMUG, complacent [adj]
SMUGGERIES	SMUGGERY, a state of smugness [n]
SMUGGERY	a state of smugness [n SMUGGERIES]
SMUGGEST	SMUG, complacent [adj]
SMUGGING	SMUG, to seize without ceremony [v]
SMUGGLE	to import or export illicitly [v SMUGGLED, SMUGGLING, SMUGGLES]
SMUGGLED	SMUGGLE, to import or export illicitly [v]
SMUGGLER	one that smuggles [n -S]
SMUGGLERS	SMUGGLER, one that smuggles [n]
SMUGGLES	SMUGGLE, to import or export illicitly [v]
SMUGGLING	the illicit import or export of goods [n -S]
SMUGGLINGS	SMUGGLING, the illicit import or export of goods [n]
SMUGLY	SMUG, complacent [adv]
SMUGNESS	the state of being smug [n -ES]
SMUGNESSES	SMUGNESS, the state of being smug [n]
SMUGS	SMUG, to seize without ceremony [v]
SMUR	(Scots) to drizzle, also SMIR, SMIRR [v SMURRED, SMURRING, SMURS]
SMURFING	intentionally flooding a computer network with messages generated by a program [n -S]
SMURFINGS	SMURFING, intentionally flooding a computer network with messages generated by a program [n]
SMURRED	SMUR, (Scots) to drizzle, also SMIR, SMIRR [v]
SMURRIER	SMURRY, (Scots) like smur, a fine drizzly rain [adj]
SMURRIEST	SMURRY, (Scots) like smur, a fine drizzly rain [adj]
SMURRING	SMUR, (Scots) to drizzle, also SMIR, SMIRR [v]
SMURRY	(Scots) like smur, a fine drizzly rain [adj SMURRIER, SMURRIEST]
SMURS	SMUR, (Scots) to drizzle, also SMIR, SMIRR [v]
SMUSH	to crush [v SMUSHED, SMUSHING, SMUSHES]
SMUSHED	SMUSH, to crush [v]
SMUSHES	SMUSH, to crush [v]
SMUSHING	SMUSH, to crush [v]
SMUT	to soil, make smutty, also SMUTCH [v SMUTTED, SMUTTING, SMUTS]
SMUTCH	to soil [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SMUTCHED	SMUTCH, to soil [v]
SMUTCHES	SMUTCH, to soil [v]
SMUTCHIER	SMUTCHY, smutched [adj]
SMUTCHIEST	SMUTCHY, smutched [adj]
SMUTCHING	SMUTCH, to soil [v]
SMUTCHY	smutched [adj SMUTCHIER, SMUTCHIEST]
SMUTS	SMUT, to soil, make smutty, also SMUTCH [v]
SMUTTED	SMUT, to soil, make smutty, also SMUTCH [v]
SMUTTIER	SMUTTY, sexually suggestive [adj]
SMUTTIEST	SMUTTY, sexually suggestive [adj]
SMUTTILY	SMUTTY, sexually suggestive [adv]
SMUTTINESS	the state of being smutty [n -ES]
SMUTTINESSES	SMUTTINESS, the state of being smutty [n]
SMUTTING	SMUT, to soil, make smutty, also SMUTCH [v]
SMUTTY	sexually suggestive [adj SMUTTIER, SMUTTIEST, SMUTTILY]
SMYTRIE	(Scots) a collection of small things [n -S]
SMYTRIES	SMYTRIE, (Scots) a collection of small things [n]
SNAB	(Scots) a cobbler; a shoemaker's apprentice [n -S]
SNABBLE	to put a bit on a horse [v SNABBLED, SNABBLING, SNABBLES]
SNABBLED	SNABBLE, to put a bit on a horse [v]
SNABBLES	SNABBLE, to put a bit on a horse [v]
SNABBLING	SNABBLE, to put a bit on a horse [v]
SNABS	SNAB, (Scots) a cobbler; a shoemaker's apprentice [n]
SNACK	to eat a light meal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNACKED	SNACK, to eat a light meal [v]
SNACKER	one who snacks [n -S]
SNACKERS	SNACKER, one who snacks [n]
SNACKETTE	(Caribbean) a snack bar [n -S]
SNACKETTES	SNACKETTE, (Caribbean) a snack bar [n]
SNACKIER	SNACKY, suitable as a light meal [adj]
SNACKIEST	SNACKY, suitable as a light meal [adj]
SNACKING	SNACK, to eat a light meal [v]
SNACKS	SNACK, to eat a light meal [v]
SNACKY	suitable as a light meal [adj SNACKIER, SNACKIEST]
SNAFFLE	to obtain by devious means [v SNAFFLED, SNAFFLING, SNAFFLES]
SNAFFLED	SNAFFLE, to obtain by devious means [v]
SNAFFLES	SNAFFLE, to obtain by devious means [v]
SNAFFLING	SNAFFLE, to obtain by devious means [v]
SNAFU	to cause confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAFUED	SNAFU, to cause confusion [v]
SNAFUING	SNAFU, to cause confusion [v]
SNAFUS	SNAFU, to cause confusion [v]
SNAG	to catch on a hidden obstacle [v SNAGGED, SNAGGING, SNAGS]
SNAGGED	SNAG, to catch on a hidden obstacle [v]
SNAGGER	a person who uses illegal fishing methods [n -S]
SNAGGERS	SNAGGER, a person who uses illegal fishing methods [n]
SNAGGIER	SNAGGY, full of snags [adj]
SNAGGIEST	SNAGGY, full of snags [adj]
SNAGGING	SNAG, to catch on a hidden obstacle [v]
SNAGGLE	a tangled or knotted mass [n -S]
SNAGGLES	SNAGGLE, a tangled or knotted mass [n]
SNAGGLETEETH	SNAGGLETOOTH, an irregular, broken, or projecting tooth [n]
SNAGGLETOOTH	an irregular, broken, or projecting tooth [n SNAGGLETEETH]
SNAGGLETOOTHED	having a snaggletooth, an irregular, broken, or projecting tooth [adj]
SNAGGY	full of snags [adj SNAGGIER, SNAGGIEST]
SNAGLIKE	resembling a snag [adj]
SNAGS	SNAG, to catch on a hidden obstacle [v]
SNAIL	to move slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAILED	SNAIL, to move slowly [v]
SNAILERIES	SNAILERY, a place where snails are bred [n]
SNAILERY	a place where snails are bred [n SNAILERIES]
SNAILFISH	a sea snail [n -ES]
SNAILFISHES	SNAILFISH, a sea snail [n]
SNAILIER	SNAILY, like a snail [adj]
SNAILIEST	SNAILY, like a snail [adj]
SNAILING	SNAIL, to move slowly [v]
SNAILLIKE	like a snail [adj]
SNAILS	SNAIL, to move slowly [v]
SNAILY	like a snail [adj SNAILIER, SNAILIEST]
SNAKE	to slither like a limbless reptile [v SNAKED, SNAKING, SNAKES]
SNAKEBIRD	the darter (anhinga) or the wryneck (jynx) [n -S]
SNAKEBIRDS	SNAKEBIRD, the darter (anhinga) or the wryneck (jynx) [n]
SNAKEBIT	unlucky [adj]
SNAKEBITE	the bite of a snake [n -S]
SNAKEBITES	SNAKEBITE, the bite of a snake [n]
SNAKEBITTEN	suffering from snakebite [adj]
SNAKED	SNAKE, to slither like a limbless reptile [v]
SNAKEFISH	a fish resembling a snake [n -ES]
SNAKEFISHES	SNAKEFISH, a fish resembling a snake [n]
SNAKEHEAD	a Chinese criminal involving the transport of criminals to other parts of the world [n -S]
SNAKEHEADS	SNAKEHEAD, a Chinese criminal involving the transport of criminals to other parts of the world [n]
SNAKELIKE	like a snake [adj]
SNAKEMOUTH	a North American orchid [n -S]
SNAKEMOUTHS	SNAKEMOUTH, a North American orchid [n]
SNAKEPIT	a pit filled with snakes [n -S]
SNAKEPITS	SNAKEPIT, a pit filled with snakes [n]
SNAKEROOT	bistort, milkwort, or any other plant whose root has been thought good for snakebites [n -S]
SNAKEROOTS	SNAKEROOT, bistort, milkwort, or any other plant whose root has been thought good for snakebites [n]
SNAKES	SNAKE, to slither like a limbless reptile [v]
SNAKESKIN	the skin of a snake [n -S]
SNAKESKINS	SNAKESKIN, the skin of a snake [n]
SNAKESTONE	a kind of hone slate or whetstone obtained in Scotland [n -S]
SNAKESTONES	SNAKESTONE, a kind of hone slate or whetstone obtained in Scotland [n]
SNAKEWEED	a plant with a twisted astringent root, aka bistort [n -S]
SNAKEWEEDS	SNAKEWEED, a plant with a twisted astringent root, aka bistort [n]
SNAKEWISE	in the manner of a snake [adv]
SNAKEWOOD	an East Indian climbing plant having a bitter taste, and supposed to be a remedy for the bite of the cobra [n -S]
SNAKEWOODS	SNAKEWOOD, an East Indian climbing plant having a bitter taste, and supposed to be a remedy for the bite of the cobra [n]
SNAKEY	like a snake, also SNAKY [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST]
SNAKIER	SNAKY, like a snake, also SNAKEY [adj]
SNAKIEST	SNAKY, like a snake, also SNAKEY [adj]
SNAKILY	SNAKY, like a snake, also SNAKEY [adv]
SNAKINESS	being like a snake [n -ES]
SNAKINESSES	SNAKINESS, being like a snake [n]
SNAKING	SNAKE, to slither like a limbless reptile [v]
SNAKISH	like a snake [adj]
SNAKISHNESS	the state of being snakish [n -ES]
SNAKISHNESSES	SNAKISHNESS, the state of being snakish [n]
SNAKY	like a snake, also SNAKEY [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST, SNAKILY]
SNAP	to make a sharp, cracking sound [v SNAPPED, SNAPPING, SNAPS]
SNAPBACK	a sudden rebound or recovery [n -S]
SNAPBACKS	SNAPBACK, a sudden rebound or recovery [n]
SNAPDRAGON	a plant of the figwort family whose flower when pinched and released snaps like a dragon [n -S]
SNAPDRAGONS	SNAPDRAGON, a plant of the figwort family whose flower when pinched and released snaps like a dragon [n]
SNAPHANCE	(obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHAUNCE, SNAPHAUNCH [n -S]
SNAPHANCES	SNAPHANCE, (obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHAUNCE, SNAPHAUNCH [n]
SNAPHAUNCE	(obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHANCE, SNAPHAUNCH [n -S]
SNAPHAUNCES	SNAPHAUNCE, (obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHANCE, SNAPHAUNCH [n]
SNAPHAUNCH	(obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHANCE, SNAPHAUNCE [n -ES]
SNAPHAUNCHES	SNAPHAUNCH, (obsolete) a freebooter; a flintlock; a spring catch or trap, also SNAPHANCE, SNAPHAUNCE [n]
SNAPLESS	lacking a fastening device [adj]
SNAPLINK	a metal link used in mountaineering [n -S]
SNAPLINKS	SNAPLINK, a metal link used in mountaineering [n]
SNAPPABLE	that can be snapped [adj]
SNAPPED	SNAP, to make a sharp, cracking sound [v]
SNAPPER	to stumble, trip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAPPERED	SNAPPER, to stumble, trip [v]
SNAPPERING	SNAPPER, to stumble, trip [v]
SNAPPERS	SNAPPER, to stumble, trip [v]
SNAPPIER	SNAPPY, bad-tempered [adj]
SNAPPIEST	SNAPPY, bad-tempered [adj]
SNAPPILY	SNAPPY, bad-tempered [adv]
SNAPPINESS	the state of being snappy [n -ES]
SNAPPINESSES	SNAPPINESS, the state of being snappy [n]
SNAPPING	irritable [adj SNAPPINGLY] / the act of snapping [n -S]
SNAPPINGLY	SNAPPING, irritable [adv]
SNAPPINGS	SNAPPING, the act of snapping [n]
SNAPPISH	tending to behave in an impatient or irritable manner [adj SNAPPISHLY]
SNAPPISHLY	SNAPPISH, tending to behave in an impatient or irritable manner [adv]
SNAPPISHNESS	the state of being snappish [n -ES]
SNAPPISHNESSES	SNAPPISHNESS, the state of being snappish [n]
SNAPPY	bad-tempered [adj SNAPPIER, SNAPPIEST, SNAPPILY]
SNAPS	SNAP, to make a sharp, cracking sound [v]
SNAPSHOOTER	one who takes snapshots [n -S]
SNAPSHOOTERS	SNAPSHOOTER, one who takes snapshots [n]
SNAPSHOOTING	the act of taking snapshots [n -S]
SNAPSHOOTINGS	SNAPSHOOTING, the act of taking snapshots [n]
SNAPSHOT	to photograph informally and quickly [v SNAPSHOTTED, SNAPSHOTTING, SNAPSHOTS]
SNAPSHOTS	SNAPSHOT, to photograph informally and quickly [v]
SNAPSHOTTED	SNAPSHOT, to photograph informally and quickly [v]
SNAPSHOTTING	SNAPSHOT, to photograph informally and quickly [v]
SNAPTIN	(dialect) a container for food [n -S]
SNAPTINS	SNAPTIN, (dialect) a container for food [n]
SNAPWEED	a flowering plant [n -S]
SNAPWEEDS	SNAPWEED, a flowering plant [n]
SNAR	(Spenser) to snarl [v SNARRED, SNARRING, SNARS]
SNARE	to trap [v SNARED, SNARING, SNARES]
SNARED	SNARE, to trap [v]
SNARELESS	without a snare [adj]
SNARER	one who sets snares [n -S]
SNARERS	SNARER, one who sets snares [n]
SNARES	SNARE, to trap [v]
SNARF	(colloquial) to eat or drink greedily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNARFED	SNARF, (colloquial) to eat or drink greedily [v]
SNARFING	SNARF, (colloquial) to eat or drink greedily [v]
SNARFLE	to snarl [v SNARFLED, SNARFLING, SNARFLES]
SNARFLED	SNARFLE, to snarl [v]
SNARFLES	SNARFLE, to snarl [v]
SNARFLING	SNARFLE, to snarl [v]
SNARFS	SNARF, (colloquial) to eat or drink greedily [v]
SNARIER	SNARY, in danger of entrapment [adj]
SNARIEST	SNARY, in danger of entrapment [adj]
SNARING	the act of snaring [n -S]
SNARINGS	SNARING, the act of snaring [n]
SNARK	an imaginary animal created by Lewis Carroll [n -S]
SNARKIER	SNARKY, crotchety [adj]
SNARKIEST	SNARKY, crotchety [adj]
SNARKILY	SNARKY, crotchety [adv]
SNARKS	SNARK, an imaginary animal created by Lewis Carroll [n]
SNARKY	crotchety [adj SNARKIER, SNARKIEST, SNARKILY]
SNARL	to growl viciously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNARLED	SNARL, to growl viciously [v]
SNARLER	one who snarls [n -S]
SNARLERS	SNARLER, one who snarls [n]
SNARLIER	SNARLY, tangled [adj]
SNARLIEST	SNARLY, tangled [adj]
SNARLING	making a snarling noise [adj SNARLINGLY] / the act of snarling [n -S]
SNARLINGLY	SNARLING, making a snarling noise [adv]
SNARLINGS	SNARLING, the act of snarling [n]
SNARLS	SNARL, to growl viciously [v]
SNARLY	tangled [adj SNARLIER, SNARLIEST]
SNARRED	SNAR, (Spenser) to snarl [v]
SNARRING	SNAR, (Spenser) to snarl [v]
SNARS	SNAR, (Spenser) to snarl [v]
SNARY	in danger of entrapment [adj SNARIER, SNARIEST]
SNASH	to talk abusively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNASHED	SNASH, to talk abusively [v]
SNASHES	SNASH, to talk abusively [v]
SNASHING	SNASH, to talk abusively [v]
SNASTE	(dialect) a wick; a candle-snuff [n -S]
SNASTES	SNASTE, (dialect) a wick; a candle-snuff [n]
SNATCH	to seize suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNATCHED	SNATCH, to seize suddenly [v]
SNATCHER	one who snatches [n -S]
SNATCHERS	SNATCHER, one who snatches [n]
SNATCHES	SNATCH, to seize suddenly [v]
SNATCHIER	SNATCHY, irregular, in snatches [adj]
SNATCHIEST	SNATCHY, irregular, in snatches [adj]
SNATCHILY	SNATCHY, irregular, in snatches [adv]
SNATCHING	an act of snatching [n -S]
SNATCHINGLY	SNATCHING [adv]
SNATCHINGS	SNATCHING, an act of snatching [n]
SNATCHY	irregular, in snatches [adj SNATCHIER, SNATCHIEST, SNATCHILY]
SNATH	the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATHE, SNEAD, SNEATH [n -S]
SNATHE	the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNEAD, SNEATH [n -S]
SNATHES	SNATHE, the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNEAD, SNEATH [n]
SNATHS	SNATH, the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATHE, SNEAD, SNEATH [n]
SNAW	(dialect) to snow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNAWED	SNAW, (dialect) to snow [v]
SNAWING	SNAW, (dialect) to snow [v]
SNAWS	SNAW, (dialect) to snow [v]
SNAZZIER	SNAZZY, trendily smart [adj]
SNAZZIEST	SNAZZY, trendily smart [adj]
SNAZZILY	SNAZZY, trendily smart [adv]
SNAZZINESS	the state of being snazzy [n -ES]
SNAZZINESSES	SNAZZINESS, the state of being snazzy [n]
SNAZZY	trendily smart [adj SNAZZIER, SNAZZIEST, SNAZZILY]
SNEAD	the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNATHE, SNEATH [n -S]
SNEADS	SNEAD, the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNATHE, SNEATH [n]
SNEAK	to move stealthily [v SNEAKED or SNUCK, SNEAKING, SNEAKS]
SNEAKBOX	a small boat masked with brush and weeds that is used for wildfowl hunting [n -ES]
SNEAKBOXES	SNEAKBOX, a small boat masked with brush and weeds that is used for wildfowl hunting [n]
SNEAKED	SNEAK, to move stealthily [v]
SNEAKER	(colloquial) a plimsoll [n -S]
SNEAKERED	wearing sneakers [adj]
SNEAKERS	SNEAKER, (colloquial) a plimsoll [n]
SNEAKEUP	(Shakespeare) a sneak, a shirker [n -S]
SNEAKEUPS	SNEAKEUP, (Shakespeare) a sneak, a shirker [n]
SNEAKIER	SNEAKY, crafty [adj]
SNEAKIEST	SNEAKY, crafty [adj]
SNEAKILY	SNEAKY, crafty [adv]
SNEAKINESS	the state of being sneaky [n -ES]
SNEAKINESSES	SNEAKINESS, the state of being sneaky [n]
SNEAKING	SNEAK, to move stealthily [v]
SNEAKINGLY	SNEAKING, SNEAK, to move stealthily [adv]
SNEAKINGNESS	the state of being sneaking [n -ES]
SNEAKINGNESSES	SNEAKINGNESS, the state of being sneaking [n]
SNEAKISH	befitting a sneak [adj SNEAKISHLY]
SNEAKISHLY	SNEAKISH, befitting a sneak [adv]
SNEAKISHNESS	the state of being sneakish [n -ES]
SNEAKISHNESSES	SNEAKISHNESS, the state of being sneakish [n]
SNEAKS	SNEAK, to move stealthily [v]
SNEAKSBIES	SNEAKSBY, (archaic) a sneak [n]
SNEAKSBY	(archaic) a sneak [n SNEAKSBIES]
SNEAKY	crafty [adj SNEAKIER, SNEAKIEST, SNEAKILY]
SNEAP	to nip, pinch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNEAPED	SNEAP, to nip, pinch [v]
SNEAPING	SNEAP, to nip, pinch [v]
SNEAPS	SNEAP, to nip, pinch [v]
SNEATH	the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNATHE, SNEAD [n -S]
SNEATHS	SNEATH, the curved handle of a scythe, also SNATH, SNATHE, SNEAD [n]
SNEB	to reprimand, also SNEBBE, SNUB, SNUBBE [v SNEBBED, SNEBBING, SNEBS]
SNEBBE	to reprimand, also SNEB, SNUB, SNUBBE [v SNEBBED, SNEBBING, SNEBBES]
SNEBBED	SNEB, to reprimand, also SNEBBE, SNUB, SNUBBE [v]
SNEBBES	SNEBBE, to reprimand, also SNEB, SNUB, SNUBBE [v]
SNEBBING	SNEB, to reprimand, also SNEBBE, SNUB, SNUBBE [v]
SNEBS	SNEB, to reprimand, also SNEBBE, SNUB, SNUBBE [v]
SNECK	(Scots) to fasten with a latch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNECKED	SNECK, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNECKING	SNECK, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNECKS	SNECK, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNED	to cut, lop [v SNEDDED, SNEDDING, SNEDS]
SNEDDED	SNED, to cut, lop [v]
SNEDDING	SNED, to cut, lop [v]
SNEDS	SNED, to cut, lop [v]
SNEE	(obsolete) to cut [v SNEED, SNEEING, SNEES]
SNEED	SNEE, (obsolete) to cut [v]
SNEEING	SNEE, (obsolete) to cut [v]
SNEER	to curl the lip in contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNEERED	SNEER, to curl the lip in contempt [v]
SNEERER	one who sneers [n -S]
SNEERERS	SNEERER, one who sneers [n]
SNEERFUL	given to sneering [adj]
SNEERIER	SNEERY, full of sneers [adj]
SNEERIEST	SNEERY, full of sneers [adj]
SNEERING	contemptuous [adj SNEERINGLY] / the act of sneering [n -S]
SNEERINGLY	SNEERING, contemptuous [adv]
SNEERINGS	SNEERING, the act of sneering [n]
SNEERS	SNEER, to curl the lip in contempt [v]
SNEERY	full of sneers [adj SNEERIER, SNEERIEST]
SNEES	SNEE, (obsolete) to cut [v]
SNEESH	(Scots) snuff, also SNEESHAN, SNEESHIN, SNEESHING [n -ES] / to take snuff [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNEESHAN	(Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHIN, SNEESHING [n -S]
SNEESHANS	SNEESHAN, (Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHIN, SNEESHING [n]
SNEESHED	SNEESH, to take snuff [v]
SNEESHES	SNEESH, (Scots) snuff, also SNEESHAN, SNEESHIN, SNEESHING [n]
SNEESHIN	(Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHAN, SNEESHING [n -S]
SNEESHING	(Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHAN, SNEESHIN [n -S]
SNEESHINGS	SNEESHING, (Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHAN, SNEESHIN [n]
SNEESHINS	SNEESHIN, (Scots) snuff, also SNEESH, SNEESHAN, SNEESHING [n]
SNEEZE	to make a sudden expiration through nose and mouth [v SNEEZED, SNEEZING, SNEEZES]
SNEEZED	SNEEZE, to make a sudden expiration through nose and mouth [v]
SNEEZELESS	without a sneeze [adj]
SNEEZER	one who sneezes [n -S]
SNEEZERS	SNEEZER, one who sneezes [n]
SNEEZES	SNEEZE, to make a sudden expiration through nose and mouth [v]
SNEEZEWEED	any of several composite plants [n -S]
SNEEZEWEEDS	SNEEZEWEED, any of several composite plants [n]
SNEEZEWOOD	a South African timber tree, or its wood, whose sawdust causes sneezing [n -S]
SNEEZEWOODS	SNEEZEWOOD, a South African timber tree, or its wood, whose sawdust causes sneezing [n]
SNEEZEWORT	a herbaceous plant allied to the yarrow, having a strong, pungent smell [n -S]
SNEEZEWORTS	SNEEZEWORT, a herbaceous plant allied to the yarrow, having a strong, pungent smell [n]
SNEEZIER	SNEEZY, tending to sneeze [adj]
SNEEZIEST	SNEEZY, tending to sneeze [adj]
SNEEZING	the act of sneezing [n -S]
SNEEZINGS	SNEEZING, the act of sneezing [n]
SNEEZY	tending to sneeze [adj SNEEZIER, SNEEZIEST]
SNELL	keen, sharp [adj SNELLER, SNELLEST, SNELLY] / to attach such a hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNELLED	SNELL, to attach such a hook [v]
SNELLER	SNELL, keen, sharp [adj]
SNELLEST	SNELL, keen, sharp [adj]
SNELLING	SNELL, to attach such a hook [v]
SNELLS	SNELL, to attach such a hook [v]
SNELLY	SNELL, keen, sharp [adv]
SNIB	(Scots) to fasten with a latch [v SNIBBED, SNIBBING, SNIBS]
SNIBBED	SNIB, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNIBBING	SNIB, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNIBS	SNIB, (Scots) to fasten with a latch [v]
SNICK	to snip, cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNICKED	SNICK, to snip, cut out [v]
SNICKER	to utter a partly stifled giggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNICKERED	SNICKER, to utter a partly stifled giggle [v]
SNICKERER	one who snickers [n -S]
SNICKERERS	SNICKERER, one who snickers [n]
SNICKERIER	SNICKERY, tending to snicker [adj]
SNICKERIEST	SNICKERY, tending to snicker [adj]
SNICKERING	SNICKER, to utter a partly stifled giggle [v]
SNICKERS	SNICKER, to utter a partly stifled giggle [v]
SNICKERSNEE	(obsolete) a large knife, cutlass etc. [n -S] / to fight with knives [v SNICKERSNEED, SNICKERSNEEING, SNICKERSNEES]
SNICKERSNEED	SNICKERSNEE, to fight with knives [v]
SNICKERSNEEING	SNICKERSNEE, to fight with knives [v]
SNICKERSNEES	SNICKERSNEE, (obsolete) a large knife, cutlass etc. [n]
SNICKERY	tending to snicker [adj SNICKERIER, SNICKERIEST]
SNICKET	a narrow back street [n -S]
SNICKETS	SNICKET, a narrow back street [n]
SNICKING	SNICK, to snip, cut out [v]
SNICKS	SNICK, to snip, cut out [v]
SNIDE	base, also SNIDEY [adj SNIDER, SNIDEST, SNIDELY] / to fill or load [v SNIDED, SNIDING, SNIDES]
SNIDED	SNIDE, to fill or load [v]
SNIDELY	SNIDE, base, also SNIDEY [adv]
SNIDENESS	baseness, meanness [n -ES]
SNIDENESSES	SNIDENESS, baseness, meanness [n]
SNIDER	SNIDE, base, also SNIDEY [adj]
SNIDES	SNIDE, to fill or load [v]
SNIDEST	SNIDE, base, also SNIDEY [adj]
SNIDEY	maliciously derogatory, also SNIDE [adj SNIDIER, SNIDIEST]
SNIDIER	SNIDEY, maliciously derogatory, also SNIDE [adj]
SNIDIEST	SNIDEY, maliciously derogatory, also SNIDE [adj]
SNIDING	SNIDE, to fill or load [v]
SNIES	SNY, (Canadian) a side channel of a river, also SNYE [n]
SNIFF	to inhale audibly through the nose, also SNIFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIFFABLE	that can be sniffed [adj]
SNIFFED	SNIFF, to inhale audibly through the nose, also SNIFT [v]
SNIFFER	one who sniffs; a dog used to detect drugs [n -S]
SNIFFERS	SNIFFER, one who sniffs; a dog used to detect drugs [n]
SNIFFIER	SNIFFY, given to sniffing [adj]
SNIFFIEST	SNIFFY, given to sniffing [adj]
SNIFFILY	SNIFFY, given to sniffing [adv]
SNIFFINESS	the state of being sniffy [n -ES]
SNIFFINESSES	SNIFFINESS, the state of being sniffy [n]
SNIFFING	with a sniffing sound [adj SNIFFINGLY] / the act of sniffing [n -S]
SNIFFINGLY	SNIFFING, with a sniffing sound [adv]
SNIFFINGS	SNIFFING, the act of sniffing [n]
SNIFFISH	haughty [adj SNIFFISHLY]
SNIFFISHLY	SNIFFISH, haughty [adv]
SNIFFISHNESS	the state of being sniffish, haughty [n -ES]
SNIFFISHNESSES	SNIFFISHNESS, the state of being sniffish, haughty [n]
SNIFFLE	to sniff repeatedly [v SNIFFLED, SNIFFLING, SNIFFLES]
SNIFFLED	SNIFFLE, to sniff repeatedly [v]
SNIFFLER	one who sniffles; a light breeze [n -S]
SNIFFLERS	SNIFFLER, one who sniffles; a light breeze [n]
SNIFFLES	SNIFFLE, to sniff repeatedly [v]
SNIFFLIER	SNIFFLY, having a sniffle [adj]
SNIFFLIEST	SNIFFLY, having a sniffle [adj]
SNIFFLING	SNIFFLE, to sniff repeatedly [v]
SNIFFLY	having a sniffle [adj SNIFFLIER, SNIFFLIEST]
SNIFFS	SNIFF, to inhale audibly through the nose, also SNIFT [v]
SNIFFY	given to sniffing [adj SNIFFIER, SNIFFIEST, SNIFFILY]
SNIFT	to sniff, to blow out steam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIFTED	SNIFT, to sniff, to blow out steam [v]
SNIFTER	to sniff, snivel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIFTERED	SNIFTER, to sniff, snivel [v]
SNIFTERING	SNIFTER, to sniff, snivel [v]
SNIFTERS	SNIFTER, to sniff, snivel [v]
SNIFTIER	SNIFTY, (slang) having a tempting smell [adj]
SNIFTIEST	SNIFTY, (slang) having a tempting smell [adj]
SNIFTING	SNIFT, to sniff, to blow out steam [v]
SNIFTS	SNIFT, to sniff, to blow out steam [v]
SNIFTY	(slang) having a tempting smell [adj SNIFTIER, SNIFTIEST]
SNIG	to drag a load with chains [v SNIGGED, SNIGGING, SNIGS]
SNIGGED	SNIG, to drag a load with chains [v]
SNIGGER	to snicker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIGGERED	SNIGGER, to snicker [v]
SNIGGERER	one who sniggers [n -S]
SNIGGERERS	SNIGGERER, one who sniggers [n]
SNIGGERING	laughing in a sly way [adj SNIGGERINGLY] / the act of sniggering [n -S]
SNIGGERINGLY	SNIGGERING, laughing in a sly way [adv]
SNIGGERINGS	SNIGGERING, the act of sniggering [n]
SNIGGERS	SNIGGER, to snicker [v]
SNIGGING	SNIG, to drag a load with chains [v]
SNIGGLE	to fish for eels [v SNIGGLED, SNIGGLING, SNIGGLES]
SNIGGLED	SNIGGLE, to fish for eels [v]
SNIGGLER	one who sniggles, fishes for eels [n -S]
SNIGGLERS	SNIGGLER, one who sniggles, fishes for eels [n]
SNIGGLES	SNIGGLE, to fish for eels [v]
SNIGGLING	fishing for eels by thrusting a baited hook into their holes or hiding places [n -S]
SNIGGLINGS	SNIGGLING, fishing for eels by thrusting a baited hook into their holes or hiding places [n]
SNIGLET	a word coined for something not having a name [n -S]
SNIGLETS	SNIGLET, a word coined for something not having a name [n]
SNIGS	SNIG, to drag a load with chains [v]
SNIP	to cut with a short, quick stroke [v SNIPPED, SNIPPING, SNIPS]
SNIPE	to shoot from a concealed place [v SNIPED, SNIPING, SNIPES]
SNIPED	SNIPE, to shoot from a concealed place [v]
SNIPEFISH	the trumpet fish [n -ES]
SNIPEFISHES	SNIPEFISH, the trumpet fish [n]
SNIPELIKE	like a snipe [adj]
SNIPER	one who snipes [n -S]
SNIPERS	SNIPER, one who snipes [n]
SNIPERSCOPE	an optical device for use esp. with a rifle that allows a person to see targets better in the dark [n -S]
SNIPERSCOPES	SNIPERSCOPE, an optical device for use esp. with a rifle that allows a person to see targets better in the dark [n]
SNIPES	SNIPE, to shoot from a concealed place [v]
SNIPIER	SNIPY, snipelike; frequented by snipe [adj]
SNIPIEST	SNIPY, snipelike; frequented by snipe [adj]
SNIPING	the act of sniping [n -S]
SNIPINGS	SNIPING, the act of sniping [n]
SNIPPED	SNIP, to cut with a short, quick stroke [v]
SNIPPER	a tool for snipping [n -S]
SNIPPERS	SNIPPER, a tool for snipping [n]
SNIPPERSNAPPER	a whippersnapper [n -S]
SNIPPERSNAPPERS	SNIPPERSNAPPER, a whippersnapper [n]
SNIPPET	a small piece snipped off [n -S]
SNIPPETIER	SNIPPETY, ridiculously small; petty [adj]
SNIPPETIEST	SNIPPETY, ridiculously small; petty [adj]
SNIPPETINESS	the state of being snippety, ridiculously small [n -ES]
SNIPPETINESSES	SNIPPETINESS, the state of being snippety, ridiculously small [n]
SNIPPETS	SNIPPET, a small piece snipped off [n]
SNIPPETY	ridiculously small; petty [adj SNIPPETIER, SNIPPETIEST]
SNIPPIER	SNIPPY, stingy, snappish [adj]
SNIPPIEST	SNIPPY, stingy, snappish [adj]
SNIPPILY	SNIPPY, stingy, snappish [adv]
SNIPPINESS	the state of being snippy, stingy [n -ES]
SNIPPINESSES	SNIPPINESS, the state of being snippy, stingy [n]
SNIPPING	a clipping [n -S]
SNIPPINGS	SNIPPING, a clipping [n]
SNIPPY	stingy, snappish [adj SNIPPIER, SNIPPIEST, SNIPPILY]
SNIPS	SNIP, to cut with a short, quick stroke [v]
SNIPY	snipelike; frequented by snipe [adj SNIPIER, SNIPIEST]
SNIRT	(Scots) to snigger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNIRTED	SNIRT, (Scots) to snigger [v]
SNIRTING	SNIRT, (Scots) to snigger [v]
SNIRTLE	(Scots) to snicker [v SNIRTLED, SNIRTLING, SNIRTLES]
SNIRTLED	SNIRTLE, (Scots) to snicker [v]
SNIRTLES	SNIRTLE, (Scots) to snicker [v]
SNIRTLING	SNIRTLE, (Scots) to snicker [v]
SNIRTS	SNIRT, (Scots) to snigger [v]
SNIT	a state of agitation [n -S]
SNITCH	to inform on, sneak [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNITCHED	SNITCH, to inform on, sneak [v]
SNITCHER	one who snitches, informs [n -S]
SNITCHERS	SNITCHER, one who snitches, informs [n]
SNITCHES	SNITCH, to inform on, sneak [v]
SNITCHIER	SNITCHY, (New Zealand) bad tempered [adj]
SNITCHIEST	SNITCHY, (New Zealand) bad tempered [adj]
SNITCHING	SNITCH, to inform on, sneak [v]
SNITCHY	(New Zealand) bad tempered [adj SNITCHIER, SNITCHIEST]
SNITS	SNIT, a state of agitation [n]
SNITTIER	SNITTY, disagreeably ill-tempered [adj]
SNITTIEST	SNITTY, disagreeably ill-tempered [adj]
SNITTY	disagreeably ill-tempered [adj SNITTIER, SNITTIEST]
SNIVEL	to cry or whine with sniffling [v SNIVELED or SNIVELLED, SNIVELING or SNIVELLING, SNIVELS]
SNIVELED	SNIVEL, to cry or whine with sniffling [v]
SNIVELER	one who snivels, also SNIVELLER [n -S]
SNIVELERS	SNIVELER, one who snivels, also SNIVELLER [n]
SNIVELIER	SNIVELY, given to snivelling, also SNIVELLY [adj]
SNIVELIEST	SNIVELY, given to snivelling, also SNIVELLY [adj]
SNIVELING	a snuffling sound indicative of crying [n -S]
SNIVELINGS	SNIVELING, a snuffling sound indicative of crying [n]
SNIVELLED	SNIVEL, to cry or whine with sniffling [v]
SNIVELLER	one who snivels, also SNIVELER [n -S]
SNIVELLERS	SNIVELLER, one who snivels, also SNIVELER [n]
SNIVELLIER	SNIVELLY, given to snivelling, also SNIVELY [adj]
SNIVELLIEST	SNIVELLY, given to snivelling, also SNIVELY [adj]
SNIVELLING	the act or sound of snivelling [n -S]
SNIVELLINGS	SNIVELLING, the act or sound of snivelling [n]
SNIVELLY	given to snivelling, also SNIVELY [adj SNIVELLIER, SNIVELLIEST]
SNIVELS	SNIVEL, to cry or whine with sniffling [v]
SNIVELY	given to snivelling, also SNIVELLY [adj SNIVELIER, SNIVELIEST]
SNOB	a person who puts too much value on social standing [n -S]
SNOBBERIES	SNOBBERY, snobbish behaviour [n]
SNOBBERY	snobbish behaviour [n SNOBBERIES]
SNOBBIER	SNOBBY, snobbish [adj]
SNOBBIEST	SNOBBY, snobbish [adj]
SNOBBILY	SNOBBY, snobbish [adv]
SNOBBISH	characteristic of a snob [adj SNOBBISHLY]
SNOBBISHLY	SNOBBISH, characteristic of a snob [adv]
SNOBBISHNESS	the state of being snobbish [n -ES]
SNOBBISHNESSES	SNOBBISHNESS, the state of being snobbish [n]
SNOBBISM	the practice of snobbery [n -S]
SNOBBISMS	SNOBBISM, the practice of snobbery [n]
SNOBBOCRACIES	SNOBBOCRACY, government by snobs [n]
SNOBBOCRACY	government by snobs [n SNOBBOCRACIES]
SNOBBY	snobbish [adj SNOBBIER, SNOBBIEST, SNOBBILY]
SNOBLING	a little snob [n -S]
SNOBLINGS	SNOBLING, a little snob [n]
SNOBOCRACIES	SNOBOCRACY, government by snobs [n]
SNOBOCRACY	government by snobs [n SNOBOCRACIES]
SNOBOGRAPHER	one who engages in snobography, the description of snobs [n -S]
SNOBOGRAPHERS	SNOBOGRAPHER, one who engages in snobography, the description of snobs [n]
SNOBOGRAPHIES	SNOBOGRAPHY, the description of snobs and snobbery [n]
SNOBOGRAPHY	the description of snobs and snobbery [n SNOBOGRAPHIES]
SNOBS	SNOB, a person who puts too much value on social standing [n]
SNOCOACH	a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOWCOACH [n -ES]
SNOCOACHES	SNOCOACH, a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOWCOACH [n]
SNOD	(Scots) smooth, neat [adj SNODDER, SNODDEST] / to trim, tidy [v SNODDED, SNODDIT, SNODDING, SNODS]
SNODDED	SNOD, to trim, tidy [v]
SNODDER	SNOD, (Scots) smooth, neat [adj]
SNODDEST	SNOD, (Scots) smooth, neat [adj]
SNODDING	SNOD, to trim, tidy [v]
SNODDIT	SNOD, to trim, tidy [v]
SNODS	SNOD, to trim, tidy [v]
SNOEK	(Dutch) the barracouta [n -S]
SNOEKS	SNOEK, (Dutch) the barracouta [n]
SNOEP	(South African) tightfisted [adj]
SNOG	(slang) to kiss [v SNOGGED, SNOGGING, SNOGS]
SNOGGED	SNOG, (slang) to kiss [v]
SNOGGER	one that snogs [n -S]
SNOGGERS	SNOGGER, one that snogs [n]
SNOGGING	SNOG, (slang) to kiss [v]
SNOGS	SNOG, (slang) to kiss [v]
SNOKE	to prowl or sneak about, also SNOOK, SNOWK [v SNOKED, SNOKING, SNOKES]
SNOKED	SNOKE, to prowl or sneak about, also SNOOK, SNOWK [v]
SNOKES	SNOKE, to prowl or sneak about, also SNOOK, SNOWK [v]
SNOKING	SNOKE, to prowl or sneak about, also SNOOK, SNOWK [v]
SNOLLYGOSTER	a shrewd unprincipled person, esp. a dishonest politician [n -S]
SNOLLYGOSTERS	SNOLLYGOSTER, a shrewd unprincipled person, esp. a dishonest politician [n]
SNOOD	to wear a net or fabric cap on the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOODED	SNOOD, to wear a net or fabric cap on the hair [v]
SNOODING	SNOOD, to wear a net or fabric cap on the hair [v]
SNOODS	SNOOD, to wear a net or fabric cap on the hair [v]
SNOOK	to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOWK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOKED	SNOOK, to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOWK [v]
SNOOKER	to thwart, obstruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOKERED	SNOOKER, to thwart, obstruct [v]
SNOOKERING	SNOOKER, to thwart, obstruct [v]
SNOOKERS	SNOOKER, to thwart, obstruct [v]
SNOOKING	SNOOK, to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOWK [v]
SNOOKS	SNOOK, to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOWK [v]
SNOOL	(Scots) to be tamely submissive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOLED	SNOOL, (Scots) to be tamely submissive [v]
SNOOLING	SNOOL, (Scots) to be tamely submissive [v]
SNOOLS	SNOOL, (Scots) to be tamely submissive [v]
SNOOP	to pry about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOPED	SNOOP, to pry about [v]
SNOOPER	one who snoops [n -S]
SNOOPERS	SNOOPER, one who snoops [n]
SNOOPERSCOPE	an instrument for viewing infrared radiation [n -S]
SNOOPERSCOPES	SNOOPERSCOPE, an instrument for viewing infrared radiation [n]
SNOOPIER	SNOOPY, prying [adj]
SNOOPIEST	SNOOPY, prying [adj]
SNOOPILY	SNOOPY, prying [adv]
SNOOPING	SNOOP, to pry about [v]
SNOOPS	SNOOP, to pry about [v]
SNOOPY	prying [adj SNOOPIER, SNOOPIEST, SNOOPILY]
SNOOSE	chewing tobacco [n -S]
SNOOSES	SNOOSE, chewing tobacco [n]
SNOOT	to treat with disdain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOOTED	SNOOT, to treat with disdain [v]
SNOOTFUL	(colloquial) enough alcohol to make one drunk [n -S]
SNOOTFULS	SNOOTFUL, (colloquial) enough alcohol to make one drunk [n]
SNOOTIER	SNOOTY, supercilious [adj]
SNOOTIEST	SNOOTY, supercilious [adj]
SNOOTILY	SNOOTY, supercilious [adv]
SNOOTINESS	the state of being snooty [n -ES]
SNOOTINESSES	SNOOTINESS, the state of being snooty [n]
SNOOTING	SNOOT, to treat with disdain [v]
SNOOTS	SNOOT, to treat with disdain [v]
SNOOTY	supercilious [adj SNOOTIER, SNOOTIEST, SNOOTILY]
SNOOZE	to sleep lightly [v SNOOZED, SNOOZING, SNOOZES]
SNOOZED	SNOOZE, to sleep lightly [v]
SNOOZER	one who snoozes [n -S]
SNOOZERS	SNOOZER, one who snoozes [n]
SNOOZES	SNOOZE, to sleep lightly [v]
SNOOZIER	SNOOZY, given to snoozing [adj]
SNOOZIEST	SNOOZY, given to snoozing [adj]
SNOOZING	SNOOZE, to sleep lightly [v]
SNOOZLE	(colloquial) to nuzzle and then sleep [v SNOOZLED, SNOOZLING, SNOOZLES]
SNOOZLED	SNOOZLE, (colloquial) to nuzzle and then sleep [v]
SNOOZLES	SNOOZLE, (colloquial) to nuzzle and then sleep [v]
SNOOZLING	SNOOZLE, (colloquial) to nuzzle and then sleep [v]
SNOOZY	given to snoozing [adj SNOOZIER, SNOOZIEST]
SNORE	to breath noisily while sleeping [v SNORED, SNORING, SNORES]
SNORED	SNORE, to breath noisily while sleeping [v]
SNORER	one who snores [n -S]
SNORERS	SNORER, one who snores [n]
SNORES	SNORE, to breath noisily while sleeping [v]
SNORING	the act of snoring [n -S]
SNORINGS	SNORING, the act of snoring [n]
SNORKEL	(German) a mouthpiece used by an underwater swimmer, also SCHNORKEL [n -S] / to swim using a snorkel [v SNORKELED or SNORKELLED, SNORKELING or SNORKELLING, SNORKELS]
SNORKELED	SNORKEL, to swim using a snorkel [v]
SNORKELER	one who snorkels, also SNORKELLER [n -S]
SNORKELERS	SNORKELER, one who snorkels, also SNORKELLER [n]
SNORKELING	the act of using a snorkel [n -S]
SNORKELINGS	SNORKELING, the act of using a snorkel [n]
SNORKELLED	SNORKEL, to swim using a snorkel [v]
SNORKELLER	one who uses a snorkel, also SNORKELER [n -S]
SNORKELLERS	SNORKELLER, one who uses a snorkel, also SNORKELER [n]
SNORKELLING	the act of using a snorkel [n -S]
SNORKELLINGS	SNORKELLING, the act of using a snorkel [n]
SNORKELS	SNORKEL, to swim using a snorkel [v]
SNORT	to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNORTED	SNORT, to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v]
SNORTER	one that snorts [n -S]
SNORTERS	SNORTER, one that snorts [n]
SNORTIER	SNORTY, inclined to snort; (colloquial) ready to take offence [adj]
SNORTIEST	SNORTY, inclined to snort; (colloquial) ready to take offence [adj]
SNORTING	making a snorting noise [adj SNORTINGLY] / the act or sound of snorting [n -S]
SNORTINGLY	SNORTING, making a snorting noise [adv]
SNORTINGS	SNORTING, the act or sound of snorting [n]
SNORTS	SNORT, to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v]
SNORTY	inclined to snort; (colloquial) ready to take offence [adj SNORTIER, SNORTIEST]
SNOT	to blow the nose [v SNOTTED, SNOTTING, SNOTS]
SNOTRAG	(slang) a handkerchief [n -S]
SNOTRAGS	SNOTRAG, (slang) a handkerchief [n]
SNOTS	SNOT, to blow the nose [v]
SNOTTED	SNOT, to blow the nose [v]
SNOTTER	to snivel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOTTERED	SNOTTER, to snivel [v]
SNOTTERIES	SNOTTERY, filthiness [n]
SNOTTERING	SNOTTER, to snivel [v]
SNOTTERS	SNOTTER, to snivel [v]
SNOTTERY	filthiness [n SNOTTERIES]
SNOTTIE	(slang) a midshipman, also SNOTTY [n -S]
SNOTTIER	SNOTTY, foul with snot [adj]
SNOTTIES	SNOTTIE, (slang) a midshipman, also SNOTTY [n]
SNOTTIEST	SNOTTY, foul with snot [adj]
SNOTTILY	SNOTTY, foul with snot [adv]
SNOTTINESS	the state of being snotty [n -ES]
SNOTTINESSES	SNOTTINESS, the state of being snotty [n]
SNOTTING	SNOT, to blow the nose [v]
SNOTTY	foul with snot [adj SNOTTIER, SNOTTIEST, SNOTTILY] / a midshipman, also SNOTTIE [n SNOTTIES]
SNOUT	to provide with a nozzle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOUTED	SNOUT, to provide with a nozzle [v]
SNOUTIER	SNOUTY, resembling a long, projecting nose [adj]
SNOUTIEST	SNOUTY, resembling a long, projecting nose [adj]
SNOUTING	SNOUT, to provide with a nozzle [v]
SNOUTISH	like a snout [adj]
SNOUTLESS	without a snout [adj]
SNOUTLIKE	like a snout [adj]
SNOUTS	SNOUT, to provide with a nozzle [v]
SNOUTY	resembling a long, projecting nose [adj SNOUTIER, SNOUTIEST]
SNOW	to rain white frozen crystals, also SNAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWBALL	to increase at a rapid rate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWBALLED	SNOWBALL, to increase at a rapid rate [v]
SNOWBALLING	SNOWBALL, to increase at a rapid rate [v]
SNOWBALLS	SNOWBALL, to increase at a rapid rate [v]
SNOWBANK	a mound of snow [n -S]
SNOWBANKS	SNOWBANK, a mound of snow [n]
SNOWBELL	a flowering shrub [n -S]
SNOWBELLS	SNOWBELL, a flowering shrub [n]
SNOWBELT	an area of regular snowfall [n -S]
SNOWBELTS	SNOWBELT, an area of regular snowfall [n]
SNOWBERRIES	SNOWBERRY, the white berry of a North American shrub of the honeysuckle family [n]
SNOWBERRY	the white berry of a North American shrub of the honeysuckle family [n SNOWBERRIES]
SNOWBIRD	an arctic finch, often appearing in large flocks during snowstorms [n -S]
SNOWBIRDS	SNOWBIRD, an arctic finch, often appearing in large flocks during snowstorms [n]
SNOWBLADER	one who engages in snowblading, a form of skiing without poles, using short skis [n -S]
SNOWBLADERS	SNOWBLADER, one who engages in snowblading, a form of skiing without poles, using short skis [n]
SNOWBLADES	short skis used without poles [n]
SNOWBLADING	a form of skiing without poles, using short skis [n -S]
SNOWBLADINGS	SNOWBLADING, a form of skiing without poles, using short skis [n]
SNOWBLINK	a glare in the sky caused by light reflected off snow [n -S]
SNOWBLINKS	SNOWBLINK, a glare in the sky caused by light reflected off snow [n]
SNOWBLOWER	a machine for clearing snow by blowing it away [n -S]
SNOWBLOWERS	SNOWBLOWER, a machine for clearing snow by blowing it away [n]
SNOWBOARD	a board, similar to a skateboard but without wheels, on which the user balances, guiding the board with movements of the feet and body [n -S] / to use a snowboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWBOARDED	SNOWBOARD, to use a snowboard [v]
SNOWBOARDER	one who rides on a snowboard [n -S]
SNOWBOARDERS	SNOWBOARDER, one who rides on a snowboard [n]
SNOWBOARDING	the sport of using a snowboard [n -S]
SNOWBOARDINGS	SNOWBOARDING, the sport of using a snowboard [n]
SNOWBOARDS	SNOWBOARD, to use a snowboard [v]
SNOWBOOT	a boot for walking in snow [n -S]
SNOWBOOTS	SNOWBOOT, a boot for walking in snow [n]
SNOWBOUND	shut in or prevented from travelling by snow [adj]
SNOWBRUSH	a brush for clearing snow [n -ES]
SNOWBRUSHES	SNOWBRUSH, a brush for clearing snow [n]
SNOWBUSH	any of several white-flowered ornamental North American shrubs [n -ES]
SNOWBUSHES	SNOWBUSH, any of several white-flowered ornamental North American shrubs [n]
SNOWCAP	a very small humming bird native of New Grenada [n -S]
SNOWCAPPED	covered with snow [adj]
SNOWCAPS	SNOWCAP, a very small humming bird native of New Grenada [n]
SNOWCAT	a tracklaying vehicle for travel on snow [n -S]
SNOWCATS	SNOWCAT, a tracklaying vehicle for travel on snow [n]
SNOWCLONE	a kind of cliche in which an existing cliche or pop culture catchphrases is turned into a modern analogy [n -S]
SNOWCLONES	SNOWCLONE, a kind of cliche in which an existing cliche or pop culture catchphrases is turned into a modern analogy [n]
SNOWCOACH	a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOCOACH [n -ES]
SNOWCOACHES	SNOWCOACH, a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOCOACH [n]
SNOWDOME	a leisure centre offering snow and ice facilities [n -S]
SNOWDOMES	SNOWDOME, a leisure centre offering snow and ice facilities [n]
SNOWDRIFT	a drift of snow [n -S]
SNOWDRIFTS	SNOWDRIFT, a drift of snow [n]
SNOWDROP	a drooping white flower of early spring [n -S]
SNOWDROPS	SNOWDROP, a drooping white flower of early spring [n]
SNOWED	SNOW, to rain white frozen crystals, also SNAW [v]
SNOWFALL	a fall of snow [n -S]
SNOWFALLS	SNOWFALL, a fall of snow [n]
SNOWFIELD	an area of snow [n -S]
SNOWFIELDS	SNOWFIELD, an area of snow [n]
SNOWFLAKE	a flake of snow [n -S]
SNOWFLAKES	SNOWFLAKE, a flake of snow [n]
SNOWFLEA	a wingless insect appearing on snow in the spring [n -S]
SNOWFLEAS	SNOWFLEA, a wingless insect appearing on snow in the spring [n]
SNOWFLECK	the snow bunting, also SNOWFLICK [n -S]
SNOWFLECKS	SNOWFLECK, the snow bunting, also SNOWFLICK [n]
SNOWFLICK	the snow bunting, also SNOWFLECK [n -S]
SNOWFLICKS	SNOWFLICK, the snow bunting, also SNOWFLECK [n]
SNOWGLOBE	a transparent sphere usually made of glass enclosing a miniaturized scene of some sort, often together with a model of a landscape [n -S]
SNOWGLOBES	SNOWGLOBE, a transparent sphere usually made of glass enclosing a miniaturized scene of some sort, often together with a model of a landscape [n]
SNOWIER	SNOWY, full of snow [adj]
SNOWIEST	SNOWY, full of snow [adj]
SNOWILY	SNOWY, full of snow [adv]
SNOWINESS	the state of being snowy [n -ES]
SNOWINESSES	SNOWINESS, the state of being snowy [n]
SNOWING	SNOW, to rain white frozen crystals, also SNAW [v]
SNOWISH	somewhat snowy [adj]
SNOWK	(Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWKED	SNOWK, (Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK [v]
SNOWKING	SNOWK, (Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK [v]
SNOWKS	SNOWK, (Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK [v]
SNOWLAND	an area marked by a great amount of snow [n -S]
SNOWLANDS	SNOWLAND, an area marked by a great amount of snow [n]
SNOWLESS	without snow [adj]
SNOWLIKE	having the appearance of snow [adj]
SNOWLINE	an area which defines permanent snow [n -S]
SNOWLINES	SNOWLINE, an area which defines permanent snow [n]
SNOWMAKER	a machine for producing artificial snow [n -S]
SNOWMAKERS	SNOWMAKER, a machine for producing artificial snow [n]
SNOWMAKING	of a machine, used for the production of artificial snow for ski slopes [adj]
SNOWMAN	a figure made of snow [n SNOWMEN]
SNOWMELT	water produced by the melting of snow [n -S]
SNOWMELTS	SNOWMELT, water produced by the melting of snow [n]
SNOWMEN	SNOWMAN, a figure made of snow [n]
SNOWMOBILE	to travel by any of various automotive vehicles for travel on snow [v SNOWMOBILED, SNOWMOBILING, SNOWMOBILES]
SNOWMOBILED	SNOWMOBILE, to travel by any of various automotive vehicles for travel on snow [v]
SNOWMOBILER	one who travels by snowmobile [n -S]
SNOWMOBILERS	SNOWMOBILER, one who travels by snowmobile [n]
SNOWMOBILES	SNOWMOBILE, to travel by any of various automotive vehicles for travel on snow [v]
SNOWMOBILING	the sport of using a snowmobile [n -S]
SNOWMOBILINGS	SNOWMOBILING, the sport of using a snowmobile [n]
SNOWMOBILIST	one who engages in the sport of snowmobiling [n -S]
SNOWMOBILISTS	SNOWMOBILIST, one who engages in the sport of snowmobiling [n]
SNOWMOLD	a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow, also SNOWMOULD [n -S]
SNOWMOLDS	SNOWMOLD, a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow, also SNOWMOULD [n]
SNOWMOULD	a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow, also SNOWMOLD [n -S]
SNOWMOULDS	SNOWMOULD, a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow, also SNOWMOLD [n]
SNOWPACK	an accumulation of packed snow [n -S]
SNOWPACKS	SNOWPACK, an accumulation of packed snow [n]
SNOWPLOUGH	an implement operating like a plow, but on a larger scale, for clearing away the snow from roads, railways, etc. [n -S] / to clear with a snowplough, also SNOWPLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWPLOUGHED	SNOWPLOUGH, to clear with a snowplough, also SNOWPLOW [v]
SNOWPLOUGHING	SNOWPLOUGH, to clear with a snowplough, also SNOWPLOW [v]
SNOWPLOUGHS	SNOWPLOUGH, an implement operating like a plow, but on a larger scale, for clearing away the snow from roads, railways, etc. [n]
SNOWPLOW	to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNOWPLOWED	SNOWPLOW, to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v]
SNOWPLOWING	SNOWPLOW, to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v]
SNOWPLOWS	SNOWPLOW, to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v]
SNOWS	SNOW, to rain white frozen crystals, also SNAW [v]
SNOWSCAPE	a landscape under snow [n -S]
SNOWSCAPES	SNOWSCAPE, a landscape under snow [n]
SNOWSHED	a structure which provides protection from snow [n -S]
SNOWSHEDS	SNOWSHED, a structure which provides protection from snow [n]
SNOWSHOE	to walk on oval frames on deep snow [v SNOWSHOED, SNOWSHOEING, SNOWSHOES]
SNOWSHOED	SNOWSHOE, to walk on oval frames on deep snow [v]
SNOWSHOEING	travel by snowshoe [n -S]
SNOWSHOEINGS	SNOWSHOEING, travel by snowshoe [n]
SNOWSHOER	one who travels by snowshoe [n -S]
SNOWSHOERS	SNOWSHOER, one who travels by snowshoe [n]
SNOWSHOES	SNOWSHOE, to walk on oval frames on deep snow [v]
SNOWSLIDE	a slide of snow, an avalanche [n -S]
SNOWSLIDES	SNOWSLIDE, a slide of snow, an avalanche [n]
SNOWSLIP	a large mass or avalanche of snow which slips down the side of a mountain, etc. [n -S]
SNOWSLIPS	SNOWSLIP, a large mass or avalanche of snow which slips down the side of a mountain, etc. [n]
SNOWSNAKE	an Indian game in which a straight wooden rod having a weighted head like that of a snake is slid over a smooth field of snow or down specially constructed runways [n -S]
SNOWSNAKES	SNOWSNAKE, an Indian game in which a straight wooden rod having a weighted head like that of a snake is slid over a smooth field of snow or down specially constructed runways [n]
SNOWSTORM	a storm of snow [n -S]
SNOWSTORMS	SNOWSTORM, a storm of snow [n]
SNOWSUIT	a child's garment for winter wear [n -S]
SNOWSUITS	SNOWSUIT, a child's garment for winter wear [n]
SNOWSURFING	surfing on snow [n -S]
SNOWSURFINGS	SNOWSURFING, surfing on snow [n]
SNOWTUBING	a winter snow sport that involves sliding down a chute in the snow [n -S]
SNOWTUBINGS	SNOWTUBING, a winter snow sport that involves sliding down a chute in the snow [n]
SNOWY	full of snow [adj SNOWIER, SNOWIEST, SNOWILY]
SNUB	blunt, as of nose [adj SNUBBER, SNUBBEST] / a check, a rebuke, also SNEB, SNEBBE, SNUBBE / to treat with contempt or neglect [v SNUBBED, SNUBBING, SNUBS]
SNUBBE	(archaic) a snub [n -S]
SNUBBED	SNUB, to treat with contempt or neglect [v]
SNUBBER	a device for stopping a rope; a shock absorber [n -S]
SNUBBERS	SNUBBER, a device for stopping a rope; a shock absorber [n]
SNUBBES	SNUBBE, (archaic) a snub [n]
SNUBBEST	SNUB, blunt, as of nose [adj]
SNUBBIER	SNUBBY, inclined to snub or check [adj]
SNUBBIEST	SNUBBY, inclined to snub or check [adj]
SNUBBINESS	the quality of being snubby, inclined to snub or check [n -ES]
SNUBBINESSES	SNUBBINESS, the quality of being snubby, inclined to snub or check [n]
SNUBBING	the act of snubbing [n -S]
SNUBBINGLY	SNUBBING [adv]
SNUBBINGS	SNUBBING, the act of snubbing [n]
SNUBBISH	inclined to snub [adj]
SNUBBY	inclined to snub or check [adj SNUBBIER, SNUBBIEST]
SNUBFIN	as in snubfin dolphin, a species of dolphin with a small stubby dorsal fin [adj]
SNUBNESS	the quality of being snub [n -ES]
SNUBNESSES	SNUBNESS, the quality of being snub [n]
SNUBS	SNUB, to treat with contempt or neglect [v]
SNUCK	SNEAK, to move stealthily [v]
SNUDGE	to be snug and quiet [v SNUDGED, SNUDGING, SNUDGES]
SNUDGED	SNUDGE, to be snug and quiet [v]
SNUDGES	SNUDGE, to be snug and quiet [v]
SNUDGING	SNUDGE, to be snug and quiet [v]
SNUFF	to put a candle out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SNUFFBOX	a box for holding snuff [n -ES]
SNUFFBOXES	SNUFFBOX, a box for holding snuff [n]
SNUFFED	SNUFF, to put a candle out [v]
SNUFFER	an instrument for extinguishing candles [n -S]
SNUFFERS	SNUFFER, an instrument for extinguishing candles [n]
SNUFFIER	SNUFFY, soiled with snuff [adj]
SNUFFIEST	SNUFFY, soiled with snuff [adj]
SNUFFILY	SNUFFY, soiled with snuff [adv]
SNUFFINESS	the quality of being snuffy, soiled with snuff [n -ES]
SNUFFINESSES	SNUFFINESS, the quality of being snuffy, soiled with snuff [n]
SNUFFING	the act of snuffing [n -S]
SNUFFINGS	SNUFFING, the act of snuffing [n]
SNUFFLE	to sniffle [v SNUFFLED, SNUFFLING, SNUFFLES]
SNUFFLED	SNUFFLE, to sniffle [v]
SNUFFLER	a person who snuffles [n -S]
SNUFFLERS	SNUFFLER, a person who snuffles [n]
SNUFFLES	SNUFFLE, to sniffle [v]
SNUFFLIER	SNUFFLY, tending to snuffle [adj]
SNUFFLIEST	SNUFFLY, tending to snuffle [adj]
SNUFFLING	the act of snuffling [n -S]
SNUFFLINGS	SNUFFLING, the act of snuffling [n]
SNUFFLY	tending to snuffle [adj SNUFFLIER, SNUFFLIEST]
SNUFFS	SNUFF, to put a candle out [v]
SNUFFY	soiled with snuff [adj SNUFFIER, SNUFFIEST, SNUFFILY]
SNUG	cosy [adj SNUGGER, SNUGGEST, SNUGLY] / to lie close [v SNUGGED, SNUGGING, SNUGS]
SNUGGED	SNUG, to lie close [v]
SNUGGER	SNUG, cosy [adj]
SNUGGERIE	a snug cozy place; esp. a small room in a pub, also SNUGGERY [n -S]
SNUGGERIES	SNUGGERY, a snug place e.g. in a pub, also SNUGGERIE [n]
SNUGGERY	a snug place e.g. in a pub, also SNUGGERIE [n SNUGGERIES]
SNUGGEST	SNUG, cosy [adj]
SNUGGIES	women's long underwear [n]
SNUGGING	SNUG, to lie close [v]
SNUGGLE	to press closely together [v SNUGGLED, SNUGGLING, SNUGGLES]
SNUGGLED	SNUGGLE, to press closely together [v]
SNUGGLES	SNUGGLE, to press closely together [v]
SNUGGLIER	SNUGGLY, warm and cosy [adj]
SNUGGLIEST	SNUGGLY, warm and cosy [adj]
SNUGGLING	SNUGGLE, to press closely together [v]
SNUGGLY	warm and cosy [adj SNUGGLIER, SNUGGLIEST]
SNUGLY	SNUG, cosy [adv]
SNUGNESS	the state of being snug [n -ES]
SNUGNESSES	SNUGNESS, the state of being snug [n]
SNUGS	SNUG, to lie close [v]
SNUSH	(obsolete) to snuff [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SNUSHED	SNUSH, (obsolete) to snuff [v]
SNUSHES	SNUSH, (obsolete) to snuff [v]
SNUSHING	SNUSH, (obsolete) to snuff [v]
SNUZZLE	to caress with the nose [v SNUZZLED, SNUZZLING, SNUZZLES]
SNUZZLED	SNUZZLE, to caress with the nose [v]
SNUZZLES	SNUZZLE, to caress with the nose [v]
SNUZZLING	SNUZZLE, to caress with the nose [v]
SNY	(Canadian) a side channel of a river, also SNYE [n SNIES]
SNYE	(Canadian) a side channel of a river, also SNY [n -S]
SNYES	SNYE, (Canadian) a side channel of a river, also SNY [n]
SO	the fifth tone of the scale, also SOH, SOL [n -S]
SOAK	to saturate in liquid [v SOAKED, SOAKEN, SOAKING, SOAKS]
SOAKAGE	the act of soaking [n -S]
SOAKAGES	SOAKAGE, the act of soaking [n]
SOAKAWAY	a depression into which water percolates [n -S]
SOAKAWAYS	SOAKAWAY, a depression into which water percolates [n]
SOAKED	SOAK, to saturate in liquid [v]
SOAKEN	SOAK, to saturate in liquid [v]
SOAKER	a small piece of lead used to form a watertight joint with a chimney where it projects from a roof [n -S]
SOAKERS	SOAKER, a small piece of lead used to form a watertight joint with a chimney where it projects from a roof [n]
SOAKING	very wet [adj SOAKINGLY] / the act of soaking [n -S]
SOAKINGLY	SOAKING, very wet [adv]
SOAKINGS	SOAKING, the act of soaking [n]
SOAKS	SOAK, to saturate in liquid [v]
SOAP	to treat with a cleansing agent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOAPBARK	a South American tree, the bark of which can be used as soap [n -S]
SOAPBARKS	SOAPBARK, a South American tree, the bark of which can be used as soap [n]
SOAPBERRIES	SOAPBERRY, any tree of the genus Sapindus, the fleshy part of whose fruit is used instead of soap in washing linen [n]
SOAPBERRY	any tree of the genus Sapindus, the fleshy part of whose fruit is used instead of soap in washing linen [n SOAPBERRIES]
SOAPBOX	a box for soap, a platform for opinions [n -ES] / to give an opinion to the public [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SOAPBOXED	SOAPBOX, to give an opinion to the public [v]
SOAPBOXES	SOAPBOX, to give an opinion to the public [v]
SOAPBOXING	SOAPBOX, to give an opinion to the public [v]
SOAPDISH	a dish for holding soap [n -ES]
SOAPDISHES	SOAPDISH, a dish for holding soap [n]
SOAPED	SOAP, to treat with a cleansing agent [v]
SOAPER	a serial melodrama on radio or television, also SOAPIE [n -S]
SOAPERS	SOAPER, a serial melodrama on radio or television, also SOAPIE [n]
SOAPFISH	a tropical fish that produces toxic mucus [n -ES]
SOAPFISHES	SOAPFISH, a tropical fish that produces toxic mucus [n]
SOAPFLAKES	small particles of solid soap or detergent used for washing clothes [n]
SOAPIE	(Australian slang) a serial melodrama on radio or television, also SOAPER [n -S]
SOAPIER	SOAPY, like soap [adj]
SOAPIES	SOAPIE, (Australian slang) a serial melodrama on radio or television, also SOAPER [n]
SOAPIEST	SOAPY, like soap [adj]
SOAPILY	SOAPY, like soap [adv]
SOAPINESS	the state of being soapy [n -ES]
SOAPINESSES	SOAPINESS, the state of being soapy [n]
SOAPING	SOAP, to treat with a cleansing agent [v]
SOAPLAND	(slang) a red-light district [n -S]
SOAPLANDS	SOAPLAND, (slang) a red-light district [n]
SOAPLESS	without soap [adj]
SOAPLIKE	like soap [adj]
SOAPOLALLIE	a drink made by crushing soapberries [n -S]
SOAPOLALLIES	SOAPOLALLIE, a drink made by crushing soapberries [n]
SOAPROOT	any plant whose root can be used for soap [n -S]
SOAPROOTS	SOAPROOT, any plant whose root can be used for soap [n]
SOAPS	SOAP, to treat with a cleansing agent [v]
SOAPSTONE	a soft soapy rock [n -S]
SOAPSTONES	SOAPSTONE, a soft soapy rock [n]
SOAPSUDS	soapy water [n]
SOAPSUDSIER	SOAPSUDSY, like soapsuds [adj]
SOAPSUDSIEST	SOAPSUDSY, like soapsuds [adj]
SOAPSUDSY	like soapsuds [adj SOAPSUDSIER, SOAPSUDSIEST]
SOAPWORT	a tall herb of the pink family, whose roots and leaves contain saponin [n -S]
SOAPWORTS	SOAPWORT, a tall herb of the pink family, whose roots and leaves contain saponin [n]
SOAPY	like soap [adj SOAPIER, SOAPIEST, SOAPILY]
SOAR	to fly at a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOARAWAY	making spectacular progress [adj]
SOARE	(obsolete) a young hawk [n -S]
SOARED	SOAR, to fly at a great height [v]
SOARER	a person who or thing which soars; specifically an aircraft designed for soaring, a glider [n -S]
SOARERS	SOARER, a person who or thing which soars; specifically an aircraft designed for soaring, a glider [n]
SOARES	SOARE, (obsolete) a young hawk [n]
SOARING	flying high [adj SOARINGLY] / the act of soaring [n -S]
SOARINGLY	SOARING, flying high [adv]
SOARINGS	SOARING, the act of soaring [n]
SOARS	SOAR, to fly at a great height [v]
SOAVE	(Italian) an Italian white wine [n -S]
SOAVES	SOAVE, (Italian) an Italian white wine [n]
SOB	to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath [v SOBBED, SOBBING, SOBS]
SOBA	(Japanese) noodles made from buckwheat [n -S]
SOBAS	SOBA, (Japanese) noodles made from buckwheat [n]
SOBBED	SOB, to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath [v]
SOBBER	one who sobs [n -S]
SOBBERS	SOBBER, one who sobs [n]
SOBBING	making a sobbing noise [adj SOBBINGLY] / the act of sobbing [n -S]
SOBBINGLY	SOBBING, making a sobbing noise [adv]
SOBBINGS	SOBBING, the act of sobbing [n]
SOBEIT	provided that [conj]
SOBER	having control of one's faculties [adj SOBERER, SOBEREST, SOBERLY] / to make sober [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOBERED	SOBER, to make sober [v]
SOBERER	SOBER, having control of one's faculties [adj]
SOBEREST	SOBER, having control of one's faculties [adj]
SOBERING	SOBER, to make sober [v]
SOBERINGLY	SOBERING, SOBER, to make sober [adv]
SOBERISE	to make sober, also SOBERIZE [v SOBERISED, SOBERISING, SOBERISES]
SOBERISED	SOBERISE, to make sober, also SOBERIZE [v]
SOBERISES	SOBERISE, to make sober, also SOBERIZE [v]
SOBERISING	SOBERISE, to make sober, also SOBERIZE [v]
SOBERIZE	to make sober, also SOBERISE [v SOBERIZED, SOBERIZING, SOBERIZES]
SOBERIZED	SOBERIZE, to make sober, also SOBERISE [v]
SOBERIZES	SOBERIZE, to make sober, also SOBERISE [v]
SOBERIZING	SOBERIZE, to make sober, also SOBERISE [v]
SOBERLY	SOBER, having control of one's faculties [adv]
SOBERNESS	sobriety [n -ES]
SOBERNESSES	SOBERNESS, sobriety [n]
SOBERS	SOBER, to make sober [v]
SOBERSIDED	devoid of extreme qualities such as exaggeration; sober [adj]
SOBERSIDEDNESS	the state of being sobersided [n]
SOBERSIDES	a sober, dull person [n SOBERSIDES]
SOBFUL	given to sobbing [adj]
SOBOLE	(Latin) a creeping underground stem [n -S]
SOBOLES	SOBOLE, (Latin) a creeping underground stem [n]
SOBOLIFEROUS	bearing shoots or suckers [adj]
SOBRIETIES	SOBRIETY, the state of being sober [n]
SOBRIETY	the state of being sober [n SOBRIETIES]
SOBRIQUET	(French) a nickname, also SOUBRIQUET [n -S]
SOBRIQUETS	SOBRIQUET, (French) a nickname, also SOUBRIQUET [n]
SOBS	SOB, to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath [v]
SOC	the right of holding a local court [n -S]
SOCA	a variety of Caribbean calypso music, also SOKAH [n -S]
SOCAGE	a form of feudal land tenure, also SOCCAGE [n -S]
SOCAGER	a tenant by socage, also SOCKMAN, SOCMAN, SOKEMAN [n -S]
SOCAGERS	SOCAGER, a tenant by socage, also SOCKMAN, SOCMAN, SOKEMAN [n]
SOCAGES	SOCAGE, a form of feudal land tenure, also SOCCAGE [n]
SOCAS	SOCA, a variety of Caribbean calypso music, also SOKAH [n]
SOCCAGE	a form of feudal land tenure, also SOCAGE [n -S]
SOCCAGES	SOCCAGE, a form of feudal land tenure, also SOCAGE [n]
SOCCER	a type of ball game [n -S]
SOCCERS	SOCCER, a type of ball game [n]
SOCDOLAGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCDOLAGERS	SOCDOLAGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCDOLIGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCDOLIGERS	SOCDOLIGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCDOLOGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCDOLOGERS	SOCDOLOGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCES	SOC, the right of holding a local court [n]
SOCIABILITIES	SOCIABILITY, the state of being sociable [n]
SOCIABILITY	the state of being sociable [n SOCIABILITIES]
SOCIABLE	gregarious [adj SOCIABLY] / a four-wheeled open carriage with side-seats [n -S]
SOCIABLENESS	the state of being sociable [n -ES]
SOCIABLENESSES	SOCIABLENESS, the state of being sociable [n]
SOCIABLES	SOCIABLE, a four-wheeled open carriage with side-seats [n]
SOCIABLY	SOCIABLE, gregarious [adv]
SOCIAL	related to society [adj SOCIALLY] / a social event [n -S]
SOCIALISABLE	that can be socialised, also SOCIALIZABLE [adj]
SOCIALISATION	the act of socialising, also SOCIALIZATION [n -S]
SOCIALISATIONS	SOCIALISATION, the act of socialising, also SOCIALIZATION [n]
SOCIALISE	to make social, also SOCIALIZE [v SOCIALISED, SOCIALISING, SOCIALISES]
SOCIALISED	SOCIALISE, to make social, also SOCIALIZE [v]
SOCIALISER	one who socialises, also SOCIALIZER [n -S]
SOCIALISERS	SOCIALISER, one who socialises, also SOCIALIZER [n]
SOCIALISES	SOCIALISE, to make social, also SOCIALIZE [v]
SOCIALISING	the act of being sociable [n -S]
SOCIALISINGS	SOCIALISING, the act of being sociable [n]
SOCIALISM	the theory, principle, or scheme of social organization which places the means of production of wealth and the distribution of that wealth in the hands of the community [n -S]
SOCIALISMS	SOCIALISM, the theory, principle, or scheme of social organization which places the means of production of wealth and the distribution of that wealth in the hands of the community [n]
SOCIALIST	an adherent of socialism [n -S]
SOCIALISTIC	related to socialism [adj SOCIALISTICALLY]
SOCIALISTICALLY	SOCIALISTIC, related to socialism [adv]
SOCIALISTS	SOCIALIST, an adherent of socialism [n]
SOCIALITE	a person having a place in fashionable society [n -S]
SOCIALITES	SOCIALITE, a person having a place in fashionable society [n]
SOCIALITIES	SOCIALITY, the quality of being social [n]
SOCIALITY	the quality of being social [n SOCIALITIES]
SOCIALIZABLE	that can be socialized, also SOCIALISABLE [adj]
SOCIALIZATION	the act of socializing, also SOCIALISATION [n -S]
SOCIALIZATIONS	SOCIALIZATION, the act of socializing, also SOCIALISATION [n]
SOCIALIZE	to make social, also SOCIALISE [v SOCIALIZED, SOCIALIZING, SOCIALIZES]
SOCIALIZED	SOCIALIZE, to make social, also SOCIALISE [v]
SOCIALIZER	one who socializes, also SOCIALISER [n -S]
SOCIALIZERS	SOCIALIZER, one who socializes, also SOCIALISER [n]
SOCIALIZES	SOCIALIZE, to make social, also SOCIALISE [v]
SOCIALIZING	the act of being sociable [n -S]
SOCIALIZINGS	SOCIALIZING, the act of being sociable [n]
SOCIALLY	with respect to society [adv]
SOCIALNESS	the state of being social [n -ES]
SOCIALNESSES	SOCIALNESS, the state of being social [n]
SOCIALS	SOCIAL, a social event [n]
SOCIATE	(archaic) an associate [n -S]
SOCIATES	SOCIATE, (archaic) an associate [n]
SOCIATION	a plant community; the smallest area in which a full range of plants making up such a plant community may be found [n -S]
SOCIATIONS	SOCIATION, a plant community; the smallest area in which a full range of plants making up such a plant community may be found [n]
SOCIATIVE	expressing association [adj]
SOCIETAL	relating to society [adj SOCIETALLY]
SOCIETALLY	SOCIETAL, relating to society [adv]
SOCIETIES	SOCIETY, an organized group, a fellowship, also SODALITY [n]
SOCIETY	an organized group, a fellowship, also SODALITY [n SOCIETIES]
SOCIOBIOLOGICAL	relating to sociobiology [adj]
SOCIOBIOLOGIES	SOCIOBIOLOGY, the study of the biological basis of human behaviour [n]
SOCIOBIOLOGIST	one who studies sociobiology [n -S]
SOCIOBIOLOGISTS	SOCIOBIOLOGIST, one who studies sociobiology [n]
SOCIOBIOLOGY	the study of the biological basis of human behaviour [n SOCIOBIOLOGIES]
SOCIOCULTURAL	of, relating to, or involving a combination of social and cultural factors [adj SOCIOCULTURALLY]
SOCIOCULTURALLY	SOCIOCULTURAL, of, relating to, or involving a combination of social and cultural factors [adv]
SOCIOECONOMIC	of, relating to, or involving a combination of social and economic factors [adj]
SOCIOGRAM	a diagram of social relationships within a group [n -S]
SOCIOGRAMS	SOCIOGRAM, a diagram of social relationships within a group [n]
SOCIOHISTORICAL	of, relating to, or involving social history or a combination of social and historical factors [adj]
SOCIOLECT	a variety of languages used by members of a particular social class or group [n -S]
SOCIOLECTS	SOCIOLECT, a variety of languages used by members of a particular social class or group [n]
SOCIOLINGUIST	one who studies sociolinguistics [n -S]
SOCIOLINGUISTIC	of or relating to the social aspects of language [adj]
SOCIOLINGUISTS	SOCIOLINGUIST, one who studies sociolinguistics [n]
SOCIOLOGESE	sociological jargon [n -S]
SOCIOLOGESES	SOCIOLOGESE, sociological jargon [n]
SOCIOLOGIC	of or relating to sociology, also SOCIOLOGICAL [adj SOCIOLOGICALLY]
SOCIOLOGICAL	of or relating to sociology, also SOCIOLOGIC [adj SOCIOLOGICALLY]
SOCIOLOGICALLY	SOCIOLOGICAL, of or relating to sociology, also SOCIOLOGIC [adv]
SOCIOLOGIES	SOCIOLOGY, the study of society [n]
SOCIOLOGISM	interpretation emphasizing social factors [n -S]
SOCIOLOGISMS	SOCIOLOGISM, interpretation emphasizing social factors [n]
SOCIOLOGIST	a student of sociology [n -S]
SOCIOLOGISTIC	relating to sociology [adj]
SOCIOLOGISTS	SOCIOLOGIST, a student of sociology [n]
SOCIOLOGY	the study of society [n SOCIOLOGIES]
SOCIOMETRIC	relating to sociometry [adj]
SOCIOMETRIES	SOCIOMETRY, the study of sociological relationships and attitudes, esp. as expressed by preferences [n]
SOCIOMETRIST	one who practises sociometry [n -S]
SOCIOMETRISTS	SOCIOMETRIST, one who practises sociometry [n]
SOCIOMETRY	the study of sociological relationships and attitudes, esp. as expressed by preferences [n SOCIOMETRIES]
SOCIOPATH	a person hostile to society [n -S]
SOCIOPATHIC	of, relating to, or characterized by asocial or antisocial behavior or exhibiting antisocial personality disorder [adj]
SOCIOPATHIES	SOCIOPATHY, hostility to society [n]
SOCIOPATHS	SOCIOPATH, a person hostile to society [n]
SOCIOPATHY	hostility to society [n SOCIOPATHIES]
SOCIOPOLITICAL	of, relating to, or involving a combination of social and political factors [adj]
SOCIORELIGIOUS	involving a combination of social and religious factors [adj]
SOCIOSEXUAL	of or relating to the interpersonal aspects of sexuality [adj]
SOCK	to strike forcefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a covering for the foot [n SOCKS or SOX]
SOCKDOLAGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCKDOLAGERS	SOCKDOLAGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCKDOLIGER	a conclusive argument; a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCKDOLIGERS	SOCKDOLIGER, a conclusive argument; a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCKDOLOGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOCKDOLOGERS	SOCKDOLOGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOCKED	SOCK, to strike forcefully [v]
SOCKET	to provide with an opening for an appliance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOCKETED	SOCKET, to provide with an opening for an appliance [v]
SOCKETING	SOCKET, to provide with an opening for an appliance [v]
SOCKETS	SOCKET, to provide with an opening for an appliance [v]
SOCKETTE	a foot covering [n -S]
SOCKETTES	SOCKETTE, a foot covering [n]
SOCKEYE	a Pacific salmon [n -S]
SOCKEYES	SOCKEYE, a Pacific salmon [n]
SOCKING	SOCK, to strike forcefully [v]
SOCKLESS	without socks [adj]
SOCKMAN	a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCMAN, SOKEMAN [n SOCKMEN]
SOCKMEN	SOCKMAN, a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCMAN, SOKEMAN [n]
SOCKO	strikingly impressive [adj]
SOCKS	SOCK, to strike forcefully [v]
SOCLE	a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., also ZOCCO, ZOCCOLO [n -S]
SOCLES	SOCLE, a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., also ZOCCO, ZOCCOLO [n]
SOCMAN	a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCKMAN, SOKEMAN [n SOCMEN]
SOCMEN	SOCMAN, a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCKMAN, SOKEMAN [n]
SOCS	SOC, the right of holding a local court [n]
SOD	to cover with turf [v SODDED, SODDING, SODS]
SODA	any of a number of common sodium compounds [n -S]
SODAIC	relating to soda [adj]
SODAIN	(obsolete) sudden, also SODAINE [adj]
SODAINE	(obsolete) sudden, also SODAIN [adj]
SODALESS	without soda [adj]
SODALIST	a member of a sodality [n -S]
SODALISTS	SODALIST, a member of a sodality [n]
SODALITE	a transparent or translucent silicate of aluminium and sodium [n -S]
SODALITES	SODALITE, a transparent or translucent silicate of aluminium and sodium [n]
SODALITIES	SODALITY, an organized group, a fellowship [n]
SODALITY	an organized group, a fellowship [n SODALITIES]
SODAMIDE	a compound formed when ammonia gas is passed over hot sodium [n -S]
SODAMIDES	SODAMIDE, a compound formed when ammonia gas is passed over hot sodium [n]
SODAS	SODA, any of a number of common sodium compounds [n]
SODBUSTER	(US) a farmer who works the soil [n -S]
SODBUSTERS	SODBUSTER, (US) a farmer who works the soil [n]
SODDED	SOD, to cover with turf [v]
SODDEN	wet through [adj SODDENLY] / to make or become sodden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SODDENED	SODDEN, to make or become sodden [v]
SODDENING	SODDEN, to make or become sodden [v]
SODDENLY	SODDEN, wet through [adv]
SODDENNESS	the state of being sodden [n -ES]
SODDENNESSES	SODDENNESS, the state of being sodden [n]
SODDENS	SODDEN, to make or become sodden [v]
SODDIE	a house built of sod, also SODDY [n SODDIES]
SODDIER	SODDY, consisting of sod; covered with sod [adj]
SODDIES	SODDY, a house built of sod, also SODDIE [n]
SODDIEST	SODDY, consisting of sod; covered with sod [adj]
SODDING	SOD, to cover with turf [v]
SODDY	consisting of sod; covered with sod [adj SODDIER, SODDIEST] / a house built of sod, also SODDIE [n SODDIES]
SODGER	(colloquial) a soldier, also SOGER [n -S] / to soldier [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SODGERED	SODGER, to soldier [v]
SODGERING	SODGER, to soldier [v]
SODGERS	SODGER, to soldier [v]
SODIC	of or pertaining to sodium [adj]
SODICITIES	SODICITY, the amount of sodium in soils [n]
SODICITY	the amount of sodium in soils [n SODICITIES]
SODIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
SODIUMS	SODIUM, a metallic element [n]
SODOM	a place notorious for vice and corruption [n -S]
SODOMIES	SODOMY, anal intercourse [n]
SODOMISE	to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMIZE [v SODOMISED, SODOMISING, SODOMISES]
SODOMISED	SODOMISE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMIZE [v]
SODOMISES	SODOMISE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMIZE [v]
SODOMISING	SODOMISE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMIZE [v]
SODOMIST	one who practices sodomy, also SODOMITE [n -S]
SODOMISTS	SODOMIST, one who practices sodomy, also SODOMITE [n]
SODOMITE	one who practices sodomy, also SODOMIST [n -S]
SODOMITES	SODOMITE, one who practices sodomy, also SODOMIST [n]
SODOMITIC	relating to sodomy, also SODOMITICAL [adj SODOMITICALLY]
SODOMITICAL	relating to sodomy, also SODOMITIC [adj SODOMITICALLY]
SODOMITICALLY	SODOMITICAL, relating to sodomy, also SODOMITIC [adv]
SODOMIZE	to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMISE [v SODOMIZED, SODOMIZING, SODOMIZES]
SODOMIZED	SODOMIZE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMISE [v]
SODOMIZES	SODOMIZE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMISE [v]
SODOMIZING	SODOMIZE, to engage in sodomy with, also SODOMISE [v]
SODOMS	SODOM, a place notorious for vice and corruption [n]
SODOMY	anal intercourse [n SODOMIES]
SODS	SOD, to cover with turf [v]
SOEVER	to an indefinite degree, in any way [adv]
SOFA	a long upholstered seat [n -S]
SOFABED	a sofa that can be made into a bed [n -S]
SOFABEDS	SOFABED, a sofa that can be made into a bed [n]
SOFAR	a system for locating underwater explosions [n -S]
SOFARS	SOFAR, a system for locating underwater explosions [n]
SOFAS	SOFA, a long upholstered seat [n]
SOFFIONI	(Italian) volcanic steam-holes [n]
SOFFIT	the underside of an architectural structure [n -S]
SOFFITS	SOFFIT, the underside of an architectural structure [n]
SOFT	not hard, also SAFT [adj SOFTER, SOFTEST, SOFTLY] / (Spenser) to soften [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOFTA	(Turkish) a Muslim student or practitioner of sacred law and theology [n -S]
SOFTAS	SOFTA, (Turkish) a Muslim student or practitioner of sacred law and theology [n]
SOFTBACK	a book bound in a flexible paper cover [n -S]
SOFTBACKS	SOFTBACK, a book bound in a flexible paper cover [n]
SOFTBALL	an American game similar to baseball [n -S]
SOFTBALLER	one who plays softball [n -S]
SOFTBALLERS	SOFTBALLER, one who plays softball [n]
SOFTBALLS	SOFTBALL, an American game similar to baseball [n]
SOFTBOUND	bound in soft covers [adj] / a book bound in soft covers [n -S]
SOFTBOUNDS	SOFTBOUND, a book bound in soft covers [n]
SOFTCORE	of pornography, not explicit [adj]
SOFTCOVER	a paperback book [n -S]
SOFTCOVERS	SOFTCOVER, a paperback book [n]
SOFTED	SOFT, (Spenser) to soften [v]
SOFTEN	to make soft [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOFTENED	SOFTEN, to make soft [v]
SOFTENER	one that softens [n -S]
SOFTENERS	SOFTENER, one that softens [n]
SOFTENING	the act of making soft [n -S]
SOFTENINGS	SOFTENING, the act of making soft [n]
SOFTENS	SOFTEN, to make soft [v]
SOFTER	SOFT, not hard, also SAFT [adj]
SOFTEST	SOFT, not hard, also SAFT [adj]
SOFTGOODS	clothing and soft furniture [n]
SOFTHEAD	a foolish person [n -S]
SOFTHEADED	having or indicative of a weak, unrealistic, or uncritical mind [adj SOFTHEADEDLY]
SOFTHEADEDLY	SOFTHEADED, having or indicative of a weak, unrealistic, or uncritical mind [adv]
SOFTHEADEDNESS	the state of being softheaded [n]
SOFTHEADS	SOFTHEAD, a foolish person [n]
SOFTHEARTED	emotionally responsive [adj SOFTHEARTEDLY]
SOFTHEARTEDLY	SOFTHEARTED, emotionally responsive [adv]
SOFTHEARTEDNESS	the state of being softhearted [n]
SOFTIE	a sentimental person, also SOFTY [n -S]
SOFTIES	SOFTY, a sentimental person, also SOFTIE [n]
SOFTING	SOFT, (Spenser) to soften [v]
SOFTISH	somewhat soft [adj]
SOFTLING	(archaic) a soft, effeminate person [n -S]
SOFTLINGS	SOFTLING, (archaic) a soft, effeminate person [n]
SOFTLY	SOFT, not hard, also SAFT [adv]
SOFTNESS	the state of being soft [n -ES]
SOFTNESSES	SOFTNESS, the state of being soft [n]
SOFTPASTE	as in softpaste porcelain, an artificial porcelain made from clay, bone ash, etc [adj]
SOFTS	SOFT, (Spenser) to soften [v]
SOFTSCAPE	vegetation (as shrubs and flowers) that is incorporated into a landscape [n -S]
SOFTSCAPES	SOFTSCAPE, vegetation (as shrubs and flowers) that is incorporated into a landscape [n]
SOFTSHELL	moderate in policy or principle [adj] / a moderate [n -S]
SOFTSHELLS	SOFTSHELL, a moderate [n]
SOFTWARE	data used in computer operations [n -S]
SOFTWARES	SOFTWARE, data used in computer operations [n]
SOFTWOOD	the soft wood of various trees [n -S]
SOFTWOODS	SOFTWOOD, the soft wood of various trees [n]
SOFTY	a sentimental person, also SOFTIE [n SOFTIES]
SOG	(dialect) to soak [v SOGGED, SOGGING, SOGS]
SOGDOLAGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOGDOLAGERS	SOGDOLAGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOGDOLIGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLOGER [n -S]
SOGDOLIGERS	SOGDOLIGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLOGER [n]
SOGDOLOGER	a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER [n -S]
SOGDOLOGERS	SOGDOLOGER, a conclusive argument, a hard blow, also SLOCKDOLAGER, SLOCKDOLIGER, SLOCKDOLOGER, SOCDOLAGER, SOCDOLIGER, SOCKDOLAGER, SOCKDOLIGER, SOCKDOLOGER, SOGDOLAGER, SOGDOLIGER, SOCDOLOGER [n]
SOGER	(dialect) a soldier, also SODGER [n -S]
SOGERS	SOGER, (dialect) a soldier, also SODGER [n]
SOGGED	SOG, (dialect) to soak [v]
SOGGIER	SOGGY, heavy with moisture [adj]
SOGGIEST	SOGGY, heavy with moisture [adj]
SOGGILY	SOGGY, heavy with moisture [adv]
SOGGINESS	the state of being soggy [n -ES]
SOGGINESSES	SOGGINESS, the state of being soggy [n]
SOGGING	the act of making soggy [n -S]
SOGGINGS	SOGGING, the act of making soggy [n]
SOGGY	heavy with moisture [adj SOGGIER, SOGGIEST, SOGGILY]
SOGS	SOG, (dialect) to soak [v]
SOH	the fifth note of the musical scale, also SO, SOL [n -S]
SOHO	(Shakespeare) a huntsman's halloo [interj]
SOHS	SOH, the fifth note of the musical scale, also SO, SOL [n]
SOHUR	a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SEHRI, SUHUR [n -S]
SOHURS	SOHUR, a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SEHRI, SUHUR [n]
SOIGNE	(French) carefully done, also SOIGNEE [adj]
SOIGNEE	(French) carefully done, also SOIGNE [adj]
SOIL	to make dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOILAGE	green crops for feeding animals [n -S]
SOILAGES	SOILAGE, green crops for feeding animals [n]
SOILBORNE	carried by the soil [adj]
SOILED	SOIL, to make dirty [v]
SOILIER	SOILY, dirty, soiled [adj]
SOILIEST	SOILY, dirty, soiled [adj]
SOILINESS	stain; foulness [n -ES]
SOILINESSES	SOILINESS, stain; foulness [n]
SOILING	the act of soiling [n -S]
SOILINGS	SOILING, the act of soiling [n]
SOILLESS	without dirt [adj]
SOILS	SOIL, to make dirty [v]
SOILURE	a stain or smudge [n -S]
SOILURES	SOILURE, a stain or smudge [n]
SOILY	dirty, soiled [adj SOILIER, SOILIEST]
SOIREE	(French) an evening party [n -S]
SOIREES	SOIREE, (French) an evening party [n]
SOJA	a dark, salty sauce made from fermented soy beans and wheat flour, also SOY, SOYA [n -S]
SOJAS	SOJA, a dark, salty sauce made from fermented soy beans and wheat flour, also SOY, SOYA [n]
SOJOURN	to stay temporarily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOJOURNED	SOJOURN, to stay temporarily [v]
SOJOURNER	one who sojourns [n -S]
SOJOURNERS	SOJOURNER, one who sojourns [n]
SOJOURNING	the act of making a sojourn [n -S]
SOJOURNINGS	SOJOURNING, the act of making a sojourn [n]
SOJOURNMENT	the act of sojourning [n -S]
SOJOURNMENTS	SOJOURNMENT, the act of sojourning [n]
SOJOURNS	SOJOURN, to stay temporarily [v]
SOJU	(Korean) a Korean vodka distilled from rice or sweet potato [n -S]
SOJUS	SOJU, (Korean) a Korean vodka distilled from rice or sweet potato [n]
SOKAH	a variety of Caribbean calypso music, also SOCA [n -S]
SOKAHS	SOKAH, a variety of Caribbean calypso music, also SOCA [n]
SOKAIYA	(Japanese) in Japan, a corporate racketeer [n SOKAIYA]
SOKE	a feudal right to administer justice in a certain area [n -S]
SOKEMAN	a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCKMAN, SOCMAN [n SOKEMEN]
SOKEMANRIES	SOKEMANRY, tenure by socage, a feudal tenure of land involving payment of rent or other nonmilitary services to a superior [n]
SOKEMANRY	tenure by socage, a feudal tenure of land involving payment of rent or other nonmilitary services to a superior [n SOKEMANRIES]
SOKEMEN	SOKEMAN, a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCKMAN, SOCMAN [n]
SOKEN	a feudal district under a particular jurisdiction, also SUCKEN [n -S]
SOKENS	SOKEN, a feudal district under a particular jurisdiction, also SUCKEN [n]
SOKES	SOKE, a feudal right to administer justice in a certain area [n]
SOKOL	an international group promoting physical fitness [n -S]
SOKOLS	SOKOL, an international group promoting physical fitness [n]
SOL	the fifth tone of the scale, also SO, SOH [n -S]
SOLA	(Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SHOLA, SOLAH [n -S]
SOLACE	to console [v SOLACED, SOLACING, SOLACES]
SOLACED	SOLACE, to console [v]
SOLACEMENT	the act of solacing [n -S]
SOLACEMENTS	SOLACEMENT, the act of solacing [n]
SOLACER	one who solaces [n -S]
SOLACERS	SOLACER, one who solaces [n]
SOLACES	SOLACE, to console [v]
SOLACING	SOLACE, to console [v]
SOLACIOUS	(archaic) giving solace [adj]
SOLAH	(Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SHOLA, SOLA [n -S]
SOLAHS	SOLAH, (Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SHOLA, SOLA [n]
SOLAN	the common gannet, also SOLAND [n -S]
SOLANACEOUS	pertaining to or like a potato or nightshade plant; belonging to the potato or nightshade family of plants [adj]
SOLAND	the common gannet, also SOLAN [n -S]
SOLANDER	(Swedish) a case for maps, plates, etc., made to resemble a book and having the front cover and fore edge hinged [n -S]
SOLANDERS	SOLANDER, (Swedish) a case for maps, plates, etc., made to resemble a book and having the front cover and fore edge hinged [n]
SOLANDS	SOLAND, the common gannet, also SOLAN [n]
SOLANIN	a poisonous alkaloid glucoside extracted from the berries of common nightshade, also SOLANINE [n -S]
SOLANINE	a poisonous alkaloid glucoside extracted from the berries of common nightshade, also SOLANIN [n -S]
SOLANINES	SOLANINE, a poisonous alkaloid glucoside extracted from the berries of common nightshade, also SOLANIN [n]
SOLANINS	SOLANIN, a poisonous alkaloid glucoside extracted from the berries of common nightshade, also SOLANINE [n]
SOLANO	(Spanish) a hot, dust-laden southeasterly wind in Spain [n -S]
SOLANOS	SOLANO, (Spanish) a hot, dust-laden southeasterly wind in Spain [n]
SOLANS	SOLAN, the common gannet, also SOLAND [n]
SOLANUM	(Latin) any herbaceous plant of the genus Solanum, including the potato, bittersweet and certain nightshades [n -S]
SOLANUMS	SOLANUM, (Latin) any herbaceous plant of the genus Solanum, including the potato, bittersweet and certain nightshades [n]
SOLAR	an upper room, a garret, also SOLER, SOLLAR, SOLLER [n -S]
SOLARIA	SOLARIUM, (Latin) a room exposed to the sun [n]
SOLARIMETER	an instrument for measuring solar radiation [n -S]
SOLARIMETERS	SOLARIMETER, an instrument for measuring solar radiation [n]
SOLARISATION	the reversal of an image by overexposure, also SOLARIZATION [n -S]
SOLARISATIONS	SOLARISATION, the reversal of an image by overexposure, also SOLARIZATION [n]
SOLARISE	to expose to sunlight, also SOLARIZE [v SOLARISED, SOLARISING, SOLARISES]
SOLARISED	SOLARISE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARIZE [v]
SOLARISES	SOLARISE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARIZE [v]
SOLARISING	SOLARISE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARIZE [v]
SOLARISM	folk tales as concepts of the nature of the sun [n -S]
SOLARISMS	SOLARISM, folk tales as concepts of the nature of the sun [n]
SOLARIST	one who practises solarism, excessive use of solar myths in explaining mythology [n -S]
SOLARISTS	SOLARIST, one who practises solarism, excessive use of solar myths in explaining mythology [n]
SOLARIUM	(Latin) a room exposed to the sun [n SOLARIUMS or SOLARIA]
SOLARIUMS	SOLARIUM, (Latin) a room exposed to the sun [n]
SOLARIZATION	the reversal of an image by overexposure, also SOLARISATION [n -S]
SOLARIZATIONS	SOLARIZATION, the reversal of an image by overexposure, also SOLARISATION [n]
SOLARIZE	to expose to sunlight, also SOLARISE [v SOLARIZED, SOLARIZING, SOLARIZES]
SOLARIZED	SOLARIZE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARISE [v]
SOLARIZES	SOLARIZE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARISE [v]
SOLARIZING	SOLARIZE, to expose to sunlight, also SOLARISE [v]
SOLARS	SOLAR, an upper room, a garret, also SOLER, SOLLAR, SOLLER [n]
SOLAS	SOLA, (Hindi) an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka spongewood, also SHOLA, SOLAH [n]
SOLATE	to convert or be converted from a gel into a sol [v SOLATED, SOLATING, SOLATES]
SOLATED	SOLATE, to convert or be converted from a gel into a sol [v]
SOLATES	SOLATE, to convert or be converted from a gel into a sol [v]
SOLATIA	SOLATIUM, (Latin) a compensation (as money) given as solace for suffering, loss, or injured feelings [n]
SOLATING	SOLATE, to convert or be converted from a gel into a sol [v]
SOLATION	liquefaction of a gel [n -S]
SOLATIONS	SOLATION, liquefaction of a gel [n]
SOLATIUM	(Latin) a compensation (as money) given as solace for suffering, loss, or injured feelings [n SOLATIA]
SOLD	(Spenser) pay, remuneration, also SOLDE [n -S]
SOLDADO	(Spanish) a soldier [n -ES or -S]
SOLDADOES	SOLDADO, (Spanish) a soldier [n]
SOLDADOS	SOLDADO, (Spanish) a soldier [n]
SOLDAN	(archaic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n -S]
SOLDANS	SOLDAN, (archaic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n]
SOLDATESQUE	soldierlike [adj]
SOLDE	(Spenser) pay, remuneration, also SOLD [n -S]
SOLDER	to join together with heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLDERABILITIES	SOLDERABILITY, the state of being solderable [n]
SOLDERABILITY	the state of being solderable [n SOLDERABILITIES]
SOLDERABLE	that can be soldered [adj]
SOLDERED	SOLDER, to join together with heat [v]
SOLDERER	one who solders [n -S]
SOLDERERS	SOLDERER, one who solders [n]
SOLDERING	the act of soldering [n -S]
SOLDERINGS	SOLDERING, the act of soldering [n]
SOLDERS	SOLDER, to join together with heat [v]
SOLDES	SOLDE, (Spenser) pay, remuneration, also SOLD [n]
SOLDI	SOLDO, (Italian) a former Italian coin, one twentieth of a lira [n]
SOLDIER	to perform military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLDIERED	SOLDIER, to perform military service [v]
SOLDIERIES	SOLDIERY, the military profession [n]
SOLDIERING	the profession of soldier [n -S]
SOLDIERINGS	SOLDIERING, the profession of soldier [n]
SOLDIERLIER	SOLDIERLY, like a soldier [adj]
SOLDIERLIEST	SOLDIERLY, like a soldier [adj]
SOLDIERLIKE	like a soldier [adj]
SOLDIERLINESS	the state of being soldierly [n -ES]
SOLDIERLINESSES	SOLDIERLINESS, the state of being soldierly [n]
SOLDIERLY	like a soldier [adj SOLDIERLIER, SOLDIERLIEST]
SOLDIERS	SOLDIER, to perform military service [v]
SOLDIERSHIP	the state of being a soldier [n -S]
SOLDIERSHIPS	SOLDIERSHIP, the state of being a soldier [n]
SOLDIERY	the military profession [n SOLDIERIES]
SOLDO	(Italian) a former Italian coin, one twentieth of a lira [n SOLDI]
SOLDS	SOLD, (Spenser) pay, remuneration, also SOLDE [n]
SOLE	alone [adj SOLELY] / to replace the bottom of a shoe or boot [v SOLED, SOLING, SOLES]
SOLECISE	to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECIZE [v SOLECISED, SOLECISING, SOLECISES]
SOLECISED	SOLECISE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECIZE [v]
SOLECISES	SOLECISE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECIZE [v]
SOLECISING	SOLECISE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECIZE [v]
SOLECISM	an ungrammatical combination of words [n -S]
SOLECISMS	SOLECISM, an ungrammatical combination of words [n]
SOLECIST	one who commits a solecism [n -S]
SOLECISTIC	having the nature of a solecism, also SOLECISTICAL [adj SOLECISTICALLY]
SOLECISTICAL	having the nature of a solecism, also SOLECISTIC [adj SOLECISTICALLY]
SOLECISTICALLY	SOLECISTICAL, having the nature of a solecism, also SOLECISTIC [adv]
SOLECISTS	SOLECIST, one who commits a solecism [n]
SOLECIZE	to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECISE [v SOLECIZED, SOLECIZING, SOLECIZES]
SOLECIZED	SOLECIZE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECISE [v]
SOLECIZES	SOLECIZE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECISE [v]
SOLECIZING	SOLECIZE, to use an ungrammatical combination of words, also SOLECISE [v]
SOLED	SOLE, to replace the bottom of a shoe or boot [v]
SOLEI	SOLEUS, (Latin) a leg muscle [n]
SOLEIN	(Spenser) sullen [adj]
SOLELESS	without a sole [adj]
SOLELY	SOLE, alone [adv]
SOLEMN	serious [adj SOLEMNER, SOLEMNEST, SOLEMNLY]
SOLEMNER	SOLEMN, serious [adj]
SOLEMNESS	the state of being solemn, also SOLEMNNESS [n -ES]
SOLEMNESSES	SOLEMNESS, the state of being solemn, also SOLEMNNESS [n]
SOLEMNEST	SOLEMN, serious [adj]
SOLEMNIFICATION	the act of solemnifying [n]
SOLEMNIFIED	SOLEMNIFY, to make solemn [v]
SOLEMNIFIES	SOLEMNIFY, to make solemn [v]
SOLEMNIFY	to make solemn [v SOLEMNIFIED, SOLEMNIFYING, SOLEMNIFIES]
SOLEMNIFYING	SOLEMNIFY, to make solemn [v]
SOLEMNISATION	the act of solemnising, also SOLEMNIZATION [n -S]
SOLEMNISATIONS	SOLEMNISATION, the act of solemnising, also SOLEMNIZATION [n]
SOLEMNISE	to make solemn, also SOLEMNIZE [v SOLEMNISED, SOLEMNISING, SOLEMNISES]
SOLEMNISED	SOLEMNISE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNIZE [v]
SOLEMNISER	one who solemnises, also SOLEMNIZER [n -S]
SOLEMNISERS	SOLEMNISER, one who solemnises, also SOLEMNIZER [n]
SOLEMNISES	SOLEMNISE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNIZE [v]
SOLEMNISING	SOLEMNISE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNIZE [v]
SOLEMNITIES	SOLEMNITY, the quality of being solemn [n]
SOLEMNITY	the quality of being solemn [n SOLEMNITIES]
SOLEMNIZATION	the act of solemnizing, also SOLEMNISATION [n -S]
SOLEMNIZATIONS	SOLEMNIZATION, the act of solemnizing, also SOLEMNISATION [n]
SOLEMNIZE	to make solemn, also SOLEMNISE [v SOLEMNIZED, SOLEMNIZING, SOLEMNIZES]
SOLEMNIZED	SOLEMNIZE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNISE [v]
SOLEMNIZER	one who solemnizes, also SOLEMNISER [n -S]
SOLEMNIZERS	SOLEMNIZER, one who solemnizes, also SOLEMNISER [n]
SOLEMNIZES	SOLEMNIZE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNISE [v]
SOLEMNIZING	SOLEMNIZE, to make solemn, also SOLEMNISE [v]
SOLEMNLY	SOLEMN, serious [adv]
SOLEMNNESS	the state of being solemn, also SOLEMNESS [n -ES]
SOLEMNNESSES	SOLEMNNESS, the state of being solemn, also SOLEMNESS [n]
SOLENESS	the state of being the only one [n -ES]
SOLENESSES	SOLENESS, the state of being the only one [n]
SOLENETTE	a small European species of sole [n -S]
SOLENETTES	SOLENETTE, a small European species of sole [n]
SOLENODON	either of two species of singular West Indian insectivores, allied to the tenrec [n -S]
SOLENODONS	SOLENODON, either of two species of singular West Indian insectivores, allied to the tenrec [n]
SOLENOID	a cylindrical wire coil acting as a magnet when charged [n -S]
SOLENOIDAL	like a solenoid [adj SOLENOIDALLY]
SOLENOIDALLY	SOLENOIDAL, like a solenoid [adv]
SOLENOIDS	SOLENOID, a cylindrical wire coil acting as a magnet when charged [n]
SOLEPLATE	a bedplate; as, the soleplate of a steam engine [n -S]
SOLEPLATES	SOLEPLATE, a bedplate; as, the soleplate of a steam engine [n]
SOLEPRINT	the print of the sole of the foot [n -S]
SOLEPRINTS	SOLEPRINT, the print of the sole of the foot [n]
SOLER	(archaic) an upper room, a garret, also SOLAR, SOLLAR, SOLLER [n -S]
SOLERA	(Spanish) a system of sherry production involving the blending of wines from different casks [n -S]
SOLERAS	SOLERA, (Spanish) a system of sherry production involving the blending of wines from different casks [n]
SOLERET	a metallic pointy toed shoe worn by knights, aka sabaton, also SOLLERET [n -S]
SOLERETS	SOLERET, a metallic pointy toed shoe worn by knights, aka sabaton, also SOLLERET [n]
SOLERS	SOLER, (archaic) an upper room, a garret, also SOLAR, SOLLAR, SOLLER [n]
SOLES	SOLE, to replace the bottom of a shoe or boot [v]
SOLEUS	(Latin) a leg muscle [n SOLEUSES or SOLEI]
SOLEUSES	SOLEUS, (Latin) a leg muscle [n]
SOLFATARA	(Italian) a volcanic vent emitting only gases [n -S]
SOLFATARAS	SOLFATARA, (Italian) a volcanic vent emitting only gases [n]
SOLFATARIC	relating to a solfatara, a volcanic vent emitting only gases [adj]
SOLFEGE	(French) a singing exercise using the syllable do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, also SOLFEGGIO [n -S]
SOLFEGES	SOLFEGE, (French) a singing exercise using the syllable do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, also SOLFEGGIO [n]
SOLFEGGI	SOLFEGGIO, a singing exercise using the syllable do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, also SOLFEGE [n]
SOLFEGGIO	a singing exercise using the syllable do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, also SOLFEGE [n SOLFEGGI or SOLFEGGIOS]
SOLFEGGIOS	SOLFEGGIO, a singing exercise using the syllable do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, also SOLFEGE [n]
SOLFERINO	(Italian) a moderate purplish-red [n -S]
SOLFERINOS	SOLFERINO, (Italian) a moderate purplish-red [n]
SOLGEL	involving changes in the state of a colloidal system [adj]
SOLI	SOLO, a performance by one person [n]
SOLICIT	to ask for earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLICITANT	one who solicits [n -S]
SOLICITANTS	SOLICITANT, one who solicits [n]
SOLICITATION	the practice or act or an instance of soliciting [n -S]
SOLICITATIONS	SOLICITATION, the practice or act or an instance of soliciting [n]
SOLICITED	SOLICIT, to ask for earnestly [v]
SOLICITIES	SOLICITY, (Shakespeare) solicitation [n]
SOLICITING	the act of soliciting [n -S]
SOLICITINGS	SOLICITING, the act of soliciting [n]
SOLICITOR	a person who is legally qualified to act for another in a court of law [n -S]
SOLICITORS	SOLICITOR, a person who is legally qualified to act for another in a court of law [n]
SOLICITORSHIP	the office of solicitor [n -S]
SOLICITORSHIPS	SOLICITORSHIP, the office of solicitor [n]
SOLICITOUS	expressing solicitude [adj SOLICITOUSLY]
SOLICITOUSLY	SOLICITOUS, expressing solicitude [adv]
SOLICITOUSNESS	the state of being solicitous [n]
SOLICITS	SOLICIT, to ask for earnestly [v]
SOLICITUDE	the state of being concerned and anxious [n -S]
SOLICITUDES	SOLICITUDE, the state of being concerned and anxious [n]
SOLICITY	(Shakespeare) solicitation [n SOLICITIES]
SOLID	having definite shape and volume [adj SOLIDER, SOLIDEST, SOLIDLY] / a solid substance [n -S]
SOLIDAGO	a flower, goldenrod [n -S]
SOLIDAGOS	SOLIDAGO, a flower, goldenrod [n]
SOLIDARE	(Shakespeare) a small coin [n -S]
SOLIDARES	SOLIDARE, (Shakespeare) a small coin [n]
SOLIDARISM	solidarity [n -S]
SOLIDARISMS	SOLIDARISM, solidarity [n]
SOLIDARIST	one who practises solidarity [n -S]
SOLIDARISTIC	relating to solidarism [adj]
SOLIDARISTS	SOLIDARIST, one who practises solidarity [n]
SOLIDARITIES	SOLIDARITY, unity (as of a group or class) that produces or is based on community of interests, objectives, and standards [n]
SOLIDARITY	unity (as of a group or class) that produces or is based on community of interests, objectives, and standards [n SOLIDARITIES]
SOLIDARY	united [adj]
SOLIDATE	to consolidate [v SOLIDATED, SOLIDATING, SOLIDATES]
SOLIDATED	SOLIDATE, to consolidate [v]
SOLIDATES	SOLIDATE, to consolidate [v]
SOLIDATING	SOLIDATE, to consolidate [v]
SOLIDER	SOLID, having definite shape and volume [adj]
SOLIDEST	SOLID, having definite shape and volume [adj]
SOLIDI	SOLIDUS, (Latin) a Roman gold coin, aka bezant; a mediaeval silver coin worth 12 denarii [n]
SOLIDIFIABLE	that can be solidified [adj]
SOLIDIFICATION	the act of solidifying [n -S]
SOLIDIFICATIONS	SOLIDIFICATION, the act of solidifying [n]
SOLIDIFIED	SOLIDIFY, to make solid [v]
SOLIDIFIER	one who solidifies [n -S]
SOLIDIFIERS	SOLIDIFIER, one who solidifies [n]
SOLIDIFIES	SOLIDIFY, to make solid [v]
SOLIDIFY	to make solid [v SOLIDIFIED, SOLIDIFYING, SOLIDIFIES]
SOLIDIFYING	SOLIDIFY, to make solid [v]
SOLIDISH	somewhat solid [adj]
SOLIDISM	a doctrine on disease [n -S]
SOLIDISMS	SOLIDISM, a doctrine on disease [n]
SOLIDIST	an advocate of, or believer in, solidism, the doctrine that refers all diseases to morbid changes of the solid parts of the body [n -S]
SOLIDISTS	SOLIDIST, an advocate of, or believer in, solidism, the doctrine that refers all diseases to morbid changes of the solid parts of the body [n]
SOLIDITIES	SOLIDITY, the state of being solid, also SOLIDNESS [n]
SOLIDITY	the state of being solid, also SOLIDNESS [n SOLIDITIES]
SOLIDLY	SOLID, having definite shape and volume [adv]
SOLIDNESS	the state of being solid, also SOLIDITY [n -ES]
SOLIDNESSES	SOLIDNESS, the state of being solid, also SOLIDITY [n]
SOLIDS	SOLID, a solid substance [n]
SOLIDUM	(Latin) a large moulding along the base of a pedestal [n -S]
SOLIDUMS	SOLIDUM, (Latin) a large moulding along the base of a pedestal [n]
SOLIDUNGULATE	an animal with an uncloven hoof, also SOLIDUNGULOUS [n -S]
SOLIDUNGULATES	SOLIDUNGULATE, an animal with an uncloven hoof, also SOLIDUNGULOUS [n]
SOLIDUNGULOUS	having a single hoof on each foot, also SOLIDUNGULATE [adj]
SOLIDUS	(Latin) a Roman gold coin, aka bezant; a mediaeval silver coin worth 12 denarii [n SOLIDI]
SOLIFIDIAN	maintaining that only faith can bring redemption [adj] / one who maintains that only faith can bring redemption [n -S]
SOLIFIDIANISM	the doctrine that faith alone will ensure salvation [n -S]
SOLIFIDIANISMS	SOLIFIDIANISM, the doctrine that faith alone will ensure salvation [n]
SOLIFIDIANS	SOLIFIDIAN, one who maintains that only faith can bring redemption [n]
SOLIFLUCTION	the turbulent movement of saturated soil or surficial debris, also SOLIFLUXION [n -S]
SOLIFLUCTIONS	SOLIFLUCTION, the turbulent movement of saturated soil or surficial debris, also SOLIFLUXION [n]
SOLIFLUXION	the turbulent movement of saturated soil or surficial debris, also SOLIFLUCTION [n -S]
SOLIFLUXIONS	SOLIFLUXION, the turbulent movement of saturated soil or surficial debris, also SOLIFLUCTION [n]
SOLILOQUIES	SOLILOQUY, an act of talking to oneself; a speech of this nature made by a character in a play, etc. [n]
SOLILOQUISE	to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUIZE [v SOLILOQUISED, SOLILOQUISING, SOLILOQUISES]
SOLILOQUISED	SOLILOQUISE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUIZE [v]
SOLILOQUISER	one who soliloquises, also SOLILOQUIZER [n -S]
SOLILOQUISERS	SOLILOQUISER, one who soliloquises, also SOLILOQUIZER [n]
SOLILOQUISES	SOLILOQUISE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUIZE [v]
SOLILOQUISING	SOLILOQUISE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUIZE [v]
SOLILOQUIST	one who soliloquizes [n -S]
SOLILOQUISTS	SOLILOQUIST, one who soliloquizes [n]
SOLILOQUIZE	to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUISE [v SOLILOQUIZED, SOLILOQUIZING, SOLILOQUIZES]
SOLILOQUIZED	SOLILOQUIZE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUISE [v]
SOLILOQUIZER	one who soliloquises, also SOLILOQUISER [n -S]
SOLILOQUIZERS	SOLILOQUIZER, one who soliloquises, also SOLILOQUISER [n]
SOLILOQUIZES	SOLILOQUIZE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUISE [v]
SOLILOQUIZING	SOLILOQUIZE, to talk reflectively to oneself, also SOLILOQUISE [v]
SOLILOQUY	an act of talking to oneself; a speech of this nature made by a character in a play, etc. [n SOLILOQUIES]
SOLING	SOLE, to replace the bottom of a shoe or boot [v]
SOLION	an electronic detecting and amplifying device [n -S]
SOLIONS	SOLION, an electronic detecting and amplifying device [n]
SOLIPED	an animal with uncloven hoofs [n -S]
SOLIPEDOUS	having single hoofs [adj]
SOLIPEDS	SOLIPED, an animal with uncloven hoofs [n]
SOLIPSISM	a theory holding that the self can know nothing but its own modifications and that the self is the only existent thing [n -S]
SOLIPSISMS	SOLIPSISM, a theory holding that the self can know nothing but its own modifications and that the self is the only existent thing [n]
SOLIPSIST	one who practises solipsism, the belief that the self is all that exists [n -S]
SOLIPSISTIC	relating to solipsism [adj SOLIPSISTICALLY]
SOLIPSISTICALLY	SOLIPSISTIC, relating to solipsism [adv]
SOLIPSISTS	SOLIPSIST, one who practises solipsism, the belief that the self is all that exists [n]
SOLIQUID	a fluid colloidal system [n -S]
SOLIQUIDS	SOLIQUID, a fluid colloidal system [n]
SOLITAIRE	a game played by one person with a board and balls, pegs, etc. [n -S]
SOLITAIRES	SOLITAIRE, a game played by one person with a board and balls, pegs, etc. [n]
SOLITARIAN	a hermit; a solitary [n -S]
SOLITARIANS	SOLITARIAN, a hermit; a solitary [n]
SOLITARIES	SOLITARY, one who lives alone [n]
SOLITARILY	SOLITARY, alone [adv]
SOLITARINESS	the state of being solitary [n -ES]
SOLITARINESSES	SOLITARINESS, the state of being solitary [n]
SOLITARY	alone [adj SOLITARILY] / one who lives alone [n SOLITARIES]
SOLITO	(Italian) in the usual manner [adv]
SOLITON	a solitary wave in physics [n -S]
SOLITONS	SOLITON, a solitary wave in physics [n]
SOLITUDE	the state of being alone [n -S]
SOLITUDES	SOLITUDE, the state of being alone [n]
SOLITUDINARIAN	a recluse [n -S]
SOLITUDINARIANS	SOLITUDINARIAN, a recluse [n]
SOLITUDINOUS	related to solitude [adj]
SOLIVAGANT	wandering alone [adj] / one who wanders alone [n -S]
SOLIVAGANTS	SOLIVAGANT, one who wanders alone [n]
SOLIVE	a joist or beam of secondary importance [n -S]
SOLIVES	SOLIVE, a joist or beam of secondary importance [n]
SOLLAR	(archaic) to put in a floor or garret [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLLARED	SOLLAR, (archaic) to put in a floor or garret [v]
SOLLARING	SOLLAR, (archaic) to put in a floor or garret [v]
SOLLARS	SOLLAR, (archaic) to put in a floor or garret [v]
SOLLER	(archaic) an upper room, a garret, also SOLAR, SOLER, SOLLAR [n -S]
SOLLERET	a metallic pointy toed shoe worn by knights, aka sabaton, also SOLERET [n -S]
SOLLERETS	SOLLERET, a metallic pointy toed shoe worn by knights, aka sabaton, also SOLERET [n]
SOLLERS	SOLLER, (archaic) an upper room, a garret, also SOLAR, SOLER, SOLLAR [n]
SOLLICKER	(Australian slang) something very large [n -S]
SOLLICKERS	SOLLICKER, (Australian slang) something very large [n]
SOLMISATION	a recital of the notes of the gamut, also SOLMIZATION [n -S]
SOLMISATIONS	SOLMISATION, a recital of the notes of the gamut, also SOLMIZATION [n]
SOLMIZATION	a recital of the notes of the gamut, also SOLMISATION [n -S]
SOLMIZATIONS	SOLMIZATION, a recital of the notes of the gamut, also SOLMISATION [n]
SOLO	a performance by one person [n SOLOS or SOLI] / to perform a solo [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SOLOED	SOLO, to perform a solo [v]
SOLOES	SOLO, to perform a solo [v]
SOLOING	SOLO, to perform a solo [v]
SOLOIST	one who performs alone [n -S]
SOLOISTIC	relating to a soloist [adj]
SOLOISTS	SOLOIST, one who performs alone [n]
SOLON	a wise lawgiver [n -S]
SOLONCHAK	(Russian) a pale or grey soil type found in arid to subhumid, poorly drained conditions [n -S]
SOLONCHAKS	SOLONCHAK, (Russian) a pale or grey soil type found in arid to subhumid, poorly drained conditions [n]
SOLONETS	(Russian) a type of soil, also SOLONETZ [n -ES]
SOLONETSES	SOLONETS, (Russian) a type of soil, also SOLONETZ [n]
SOLONETZ	(Russian) a type of soil, also SOLONETS [n -ES]
SOLONETZES	SOLONETZ, (Russian) a type of soil, also SOLONETS [n]
SOLONETZIC	relating to solonetz, a soil type [adj]
SOLONISATION	the process by which a solonetz is formed, also SOLONIZATION [n -S]
SOLONISATIONS	SOLONISATION, the process by which a solonetz is formed, also SOLONIZATION [n]
SOLONIZATION	the process by which a solonetz is formed, also SOLONISATION [n -S]
SOLONIZATIONS	SOLONIZATION, the process by which a solonetz is formed, also SOLONISATION [n]
SOLONS	SOLON, a wise lawgiver [n]
SOLOS	SOLO, to perform a solo [v]
SOLPUGID	(Latin) a type of venomous arachnid, aka camel spider [n -S]
SOLPUGIDS	SOLPUGID, (Latin) a type of venomous arachnid, aka camel spider [n]
SOLS	SOL, the fifth tone of the scale, also SO, SOH [n]
SOLSTICE	the time when the sun is farthest from the equator [n -S]
SOLSTICES	SOLSTICE, the time when the sun is farthest from the equator [n]
SOLSTITIAL	of or pertaining to a solstice [adj SOLSTITIALLY]
SOLSTITIALLY	SOLSTITIAL, of or pertaining to a solstice [adv]
SOLUBILISATION	the act of solubilising, also SOLUBILIZATION [n -S]
SOLUBILISATIONS	SOLUBILISATION, the act of solubilising, also SOLUBILIZATION [n]
SOLUBILISE	to render soluble, also SOLUBILIZE [v SOLUBILISED, SOLUBILISING, SOLUBILISES]
SOLUBILISED	SOLUBILISE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILIZE [v]
SOLUBILISES	SOLUBILISE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILIZE [v]
SOLUBILISING	SOLUBILISE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILIZE [v]
SOLUBILITIES	SOLUBILITY, the state of being soluble [n]
SOLUBILITY	the state of being soluble [n SOLUBILITIES]
SOLUBILIZATION	the act of solubilizing, also SOLUBILISATION [n -S]
SOLUBILIZATIONS	SOLUBILIZATION, the act of solubilizing, also SOLUBILISATION [n]
SOLUBILIZE	to render soluble, also SOLUBILISE [v SOLUBILIZED, SOLUBILIZING, SOLUBILIZES]
SOLUBILIZED	SOLUBILIZE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILISE [v]
SOLUBILIZES	SOLUBILIZE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILISE [v]
SOLUBILIZING	SOLUBILIZE, to render soluble, also SOLUBILISE [v]
SOLUBLE	that dissolves [adj SOLUBLY] / something that is soluble [n -S]
SOLUBLENESS	the state of being soluble [n -ES]
SOLUBLENESSES	SOLUBLENESS, the state of being soluble [n]
SOLUBLES	SOLUBLE, something that is soluble [n]
SOLUBLY	SOLUBLE, that dissolves [adv]
SOLUM	(Latin) the surface layer of soil in which topsoil formation occurs [n -S]
SOLUMS	SOLUM, (Latin) the surface layer of soil in which topsoil formation occurs [n]
SOLUNAR	pertaining to tables of solar and lunar times [adj]
SOLUS	a poster or advertisement appearing in isolation from any others [n -ES]
SOLUSES	SOLUS, a poster or advertisement appearing in isolation from any others [n]
SOLUTAL	of or like a solute [adj]
SOLUTE	the minor component in a solution, which is dissolved in the solvent [n -S]
SOLUTES	SOLUTE, the minor component in a solution, which is dissolved in the solvent [n]
SOLUTION	the act of solving or dissolving [n -S] / to provide with a solution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOLUTIONAL	relating to a solution [adj]
SOLUTIONED	SOLUTION, to provide with a solution [v]
SOLUTIONING	SOLUTION, to provide with a solution [v]
SOLUTIONIST	a solver, as of puzzles [n -S]
SOLUTIONISTS	SOLUTIONIST, a solver, as of puzzles [n]
SOLUTIONS	SOLUTION, to provide with a solution [v]
SOLUTIVE	a solvent or laxative [n -S]
SOLUTIVES	SOLUTIVE, a solvent or laxative [n]
SOLVABILITIES	SOLVABILITY, the ability to be solved [n]
SOLVABILITY	the ability to be solved [n SOLVABILITIES]
SOLVABLE	able to be solved [adj]
SOLVABLENESS	the state of being solvable [n -ES]
SOLVABLENESSES	SOLVABLENESS, the state of being solvable [n]
SOLVATE	to convert into a type of ion [v SOLVATED, SOLVATING, SOLVATES]
SOLVATED	SOLVATE, to convert into a type of ion [v]
SOLVATES	SOLVATE, to convert into a type of ion [v]
SOLVATING	SOLVATE, to convert into a type of ion [v]
SOLVATION	a chemical process in which a solute and solvent combine with relatively weak covalent bonds, e.g. hydration [n -S]
SOLVATIONS	SOLVATION, a chemical process in which a solute and solvent combine with relatively weak covalent bonds, e.g. hydration [n]
SOLVE	to find the answer to [v SOLVED, SOLVING, SOLVES]
SOLVED	SOLVE, to find the answer to [v]
SOLVENCIES	SOLVENCY, the ability to pay all debts [n]
SOLVENCY	the ability to pay all debts [n SOLVENCIES]
SOLVENT	able to solve and dissolve [adj SOLVENTLY] / a substance capable of dissolving others [n -S]
SOLVENTLESS	without solvent [adj]
SOLVENTLY	SOLVENT, able to solve and dissolve [adv]
SOLVENTS	SOLVENT, a substance capable of dissolving others [n]
SOLVER	one who solves [n -S]
SOLVERS	SOLVER, one who solves [n]
SOLVES	SOLVE, to find the answer to [v]
SOLVING	SOLVE, to find the answer to [v]
SOLVOLYSES	SOLVOLYSIS, the decomposition of a dissolved substance [n]
SOLVOLYSIS	the decomposition of a dissolved substance [n SOLVOLYSES]
SOLVOLYTIC	relating to solvolysis, the decomposition of a dissolved substance [adj]
SOM	a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n SOMS or SOMY]
SOMA	(Greek) the whole axial portion of an animal, including the head, neck, trunk, and tail [n SOMAS or SOMATA]
SOMAESTHESIA	sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIS [n -S]
SOMAESTHESIAS	SOMAESTHESIA, sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIS [n]
SOMAESTHESIS	sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIS [n SOMAESTHESISES]
SOMAESTHESISES	SOMAESTHESIS, sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIS [n]
SOMAESTHETIC	relating to somaesthesia [adj]
SOMAN	a nerve agent developed for chemical warfare [n -S]
SOMANS	SOMAN, a nerve agent developed for chemical warfare [n]
SOMAS	SOMA, (Greek) the whole axial portion of an animal, including the head, neck, trunk, and tail [n]
SOMASCOPE	an instrument detecting disease of the internal organs by 'echo-sounding' methods and producing images of the diseased tissue on a television screen [n -S]
SOMASCOPES	SOMASCOPE, an instrument detecting disease of the internal organs by 'echo-sounding' methods and producing images of the diseased tissue on a television screen [n]
SOMATA	SOMA, (Greek) the whole axial portion of an animal, including the head, neck, trunk, and tail [n]
SOMATIC	of or pertaining to the body as a whole [adj SOMATICALLY]
SOMATICALLY	SOMATIC, of or pertaining to the body as a whole [adv]
SOMATISM	materialism [n -S]
SOMATISMS	SOMATISM, materialism [n]
SOMATIST	one who admits the existence of material beings only; a materialist [n -S]
SOMATISTS	SOMATIST, one who admits the existence of material beings only; a materialist [n]
SOMATOGENIC	caused from within the body or by the cells of the body [adj]
SOMATOLOGIC	relating to somatology, also SOMATOLOGICAL [adj SOMATOLOGICALLY]
SOMATOLOGICAL	relating to somatology, also SOMATOLOGIC [adj SOMATOLOGICALLY]
SOMATOLOGICALLY	SOMATOLOGICAL, relating to somatology, also SOMATOLOGIC [adv]
SOMATOLOGIES	SOMATOLOGY, the science of the properties of matter [n]
SOMATOLOGIST	a specialist in somatology [n -S]
SOMATOLOGISTS	SOMATOLOGIST, a specialist in somatology [n]
SOMATOLOGY	the science of the properties of matter [n SOMATOLOGIES]
SOMATOMEDIN	an endogenous peptide pronounced in the liver [n -S]
SOMATOMEDINS	SOMATOMEDIN, an endogenous peptide pronounced in the liver [n]
SOMATOPLASM	protoplasm of the somatic cells [n -S]
SOMATOPLASMS	SOMATOPLASM, protoplasm of the somatic cells [n]
SOMATOPLASTIC	of or like somatoplasm, protoplasm of the somatic cells [adj]
SOMATOPLEURAL	of or like a somatopleure, also SOMATOPLEURIC [adj]
SOMATOPLEURE	a cellular sheet in some vertebrates that develops into the internal body wall [n -S]
SOMATOPLEURES	SOMATOPLEURE, a cellular sheet in some vertebrates that develops into the internal body wall [n]
SOMATOPLEURIC	of or like a somatopleure, also SOMATOPLEURAL [adj]
SOMATOSENSORY	of, relating to, or being sensory activity having its origin elsewhere than in the special sense organs (as eyes and ears) and conveying information about the state of the body proper and its immediate environment [adj]
SOMATOSTATIN	a polypeptide neurohormone [n -S]
SOMATOSTATINS	SOMATOSTATIN, a polypeptide neurohormone [n]
SOMATOTENSIC	that which restores the equilibrium of an organism (applied esp. to certain plants when eaten as food) [adj]
SOMATOTONIA	a pattern of temperament and body type in which alertness and aggression are combined with mesomorphic build [n -S]
SOMATOTONIAS	SOMATOTONIA, a pattern of temperament and body type in which alertness and aggression are combined with mesomorphic build [n]
SOMATOTONIC	a person who has an extroverted and aggressive personality type [n -S]
SOMATOTONICS	SOMATOTONIC, a person who has an extroverted and aggressive personality type [n]
SOMATOTROPHIC	promoting bodily growth, also SOMATOTROPIC [adj]
SOMATOTROPHIN	a polypeptide growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPIN, SOMATOTROPINE [n -S]
SOMATOTROPHINS	SOMATOTROPHIN, a polypeptide growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPIN, SOMATOTROPINE [n]
SOMATOTROPIC	promoting bodily growth, also SOMATOTROPHIC [adj]
SOMATOTROPIN	a polypeptide growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPHIN, SOMATOTROPINE [n -S]
SOMATOTROPINE	a growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPHIN, SOMATOTROPIN [n -S]
SOMATOTROPINES	SOMATOTROPINE, a growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPHIN, SOMATOTROPIN [n]
SOMATOTROPINS	SOMATOTROPIN, a polypeptide growth hormone, also SOMATOTROPHIN, SOMATOTROPINE [n]
SOMATOTYPE	a type consisting of a physical build paired with a particular temperament [n -S] / to place with regard to somatotype [v SOMATOTYPED, SOMATOTYPING, SOMATOTYPES]
SOMATOTYPED	SOMATOTYPE, to place with regard to somatotype [v]
SOMATOTYPES	SOMATOTYPE, to place with regard to somatotype [v]
SOMATOTYPING	SOMATOTYPE, to place with regard to somatotype [v]
SOMBER	(US) sombre [adj SOMBERER, SOMBEREST, SOMBERLY] / to make sombre [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOMBERED	SOMBER, to make sombre [v]
SOMBERER	SOMBER, (US) sombre [adj]
SOMBEREST	SOMBER, (US) sombre [adj]
SOMBERING	SOMBER, to make sombre [v]
SOMBERLY	SOMBER, (US) sombre [adv]
SOMBERNESS	the state of being somber, also SOMBRENESS [n -ES]
SOMBERNESSES	SOMBERNESS, the state of being somber, also SOMBRENESS [n]
SOMBERS	SOMBER, to make sombre [v]
SOMBRE	gloomy, dark [adj SOMBRER, SOMBREST, SOMBRELY] / to make sombre [v SOMBRED, SOMBRING, SOMBRES]
SOMBRED	SOMBRE, to make sombre [v]
SOMBRELY	SOMBRE, gloomy, dark [adv]
SOMBRENESS	the state of being sombre, also SOMBERNESS [n -ES]
SOMBRENESSES	SOMBRENESS, the state of being sombre, also SOMBERNESS [n]
SOMBRER	SOMBRE, gloomy, dark [adj]
SOMBRERITE	rock-guano [n -S]
SOMBRERITES	SOMBRERITE, rock-guano [n]
SOMBRERO	(Spanish) a broad-brimmed hat [n -S]
SOMBREROS	SOMBRERO, (Spanish) a broad-brimmed hat [n]
SOMBRES	SOMBRE, to make sombre [v]
SOMBREST	SOMBRE, gloomy, dark [adj]
SOMBRING	SOMBRE, to make sombre [v]
SOMBROUS	gloomy; somber [adj]
SOME	being an unspecified number or part [adj]
SOMEBODIES	SOMEBODY, an important person [n]
SOMEBODY	an important person [n SOMEBODIES]
SOMEDAY	at some future time [adv]
SOMEDEAL	(archaic) a large part of something, also SOMEDELE [n -S]
SOMEDEALS	SOMEDEAL, (archaic) a large part of something, also SOMEDELE [n]
SOMEDELE	(archaic) somewhat, also SOMEDEAL [adv]
SOMEGATE	(Scots) somewhere [adv]
SOMEHOW	by some means [adv]
SOMEONE	a somebody [n -S]
SOMEONES	SOMEONE, a somebody [n]
SOMEPLACE	somewhere [n -S]
SOMEPLACES	SOMEPLACE, somewhere [n]
SOMERSAULT	a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet [n -S] / to perform a somersault, also SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOMERSAULTED	SOMERSAULT, to perform a somersault, also SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSAULTING	SOMERSAULT, to perform a somersault, also SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSAULTS	SOMERSAULT, a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet [n]
SOMERSET	to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v SOMERSETED or SOMERSETTED, SOMERSETING or SOMERSETTING, SOMERSETS]
SOMERSETED	SOMERSET, to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSETING	SOMERSET, to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSETS	SOMERSET, to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSETTED	SOMERSET, to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMERSETTING	SOMERSET, to make a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his fee, also SOMERSAULT, SUMMERSAULT, SUMMERSET [v]
SOMESTHESIA	sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIS [n -S]
SOMESTHESIAS	SOMESTHESIA, sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIS [n]
SOMESTHESIS	sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIA [n SOMESTHESISES]
SOMESTHESISES	SOMESTHESIS, sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIA, SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIA [n]
SOMESTHETIC	relating to somesthesia [adj]
SOMETHING	an undefined thing [n -S]
SOMETHINGS	SOMETHING, an undefined thing [n]
SOMETIME	at some future time [adv]
SOMETIMES	happening from time to time [adv]
SOMEWAY	in some way, somehow, also SOMEWAYS, SOMEWISE [adv]
SOMEWAYS	in some way, somehow, also SOMEWAY, SOMEWISE [adv]
SOMEWHAT	an unspecified number or part [n -S]
SOMEWHATS	SOMEWHAT, an unspecified number or part [n]
SOMEWHEN	at some indefinite time [adv]
SOMEWHENCE	from some place or other [adv]
SOMEWHERE	in or to some place [n -S]
SOMEWHERES	SOMEWHERE, in or to some place [n]
SOMEWHILE	at or in some former time; erewhile [adv]
SOMEWHILES	sometimes [adv]
SOMEWHITHER	(archaic) to some place; somewhere [adv]
SOMEWHY	for some reason [adv]
SOMEWISE	in some way, somehow, also SOMEWAY, SOMEWAYS [adv]
SOMITAL	relating to a somite, the body segment of a vertebrate embryo, also SOMITIC [adj]
SOMITE	a body segment of some animals [n -S]
SOMITES	SOMITE, a body segment of some animals [n]
SOMITIC	relating to a somite, the body segment of a vertebrate embryo, also SOMITAL [adj]
SOMMELIER	(French) a wine steward in a restaurant [n -S]
SOMMELIERS	SOMMELIER, (French) a wine steward in a restaurant [n]
SOMNAMBULANCE	sleepwalking [n -S]
SOMNAMBULANCES	SOMNAMBULANCE, sleepwalking [n]
SOMNAMBULANT	having the habit of walking while asleep [adj] / a sleepwalker [n -S]
SOMNAMBULANTS	SOMNAMBULANT, a sleepwalker [n]
SOMNAMBULAR	relating to somnambulation, sleepwalking, also SOMNAMBULARY [adj]
SOMNAMBULARY	relating to somnambulation, sleepwalking, also SOMNAMBULAR [adj]
SOMNAMBULATE	to walk when asleep [v SOMNAMBULATED, SOMNAMBULATING, SOMNAMBULATES]
SOMNAMBULATED	SOMNAMBULATE, to walk when asleep [v]
SOMNAMBULATES	SOMNAMBULATE, to walk when asleep [v]
SOMNAMBULATING	SOMNAMBULATE, to walk when asleep [v]
SOMNAMBULATION	sleepwalking [n -S]
SOMNAMBULATIONS	SOMNAMBULATION, sleepwalking [n]
SOMNAMBULATOR	a sleepwalker [n -S]
SOMNAMBULATORS	SOMNAMBULATOR, a sleepwalker [n]
SOMNAMBULE	a sleepwalker, also SOMNAMBULIST [n -S]
SOMNAMBULES	SOMNAMBULE, a sleepwalker, also SOMNAMBULIST [n]
SOMNAMBULIC	like a somnambule, a sleepwalker [adj]
SOMNAMBULISM	an abnormal condition of sleep in which motor acts, such as walking, are performed [n -S]
SOMNAMBULISMS	SOMNAMBULISM, an abnormal condition of sleep in which motor acts, such as walking, are performed [n]
SOMNAMBULIST	a sleepwalker, also SOMNAMBULE [n -S]
SOMNAMBULISTIC	relating to somnambulism [adj]
SOMNAMBULISTS	SOMNAMBULIST, a sleepwalker, also SOMNAMBULE [n]
SOMNIAL	pertaining to dreams [adj]
SOMNIATE	to dream [v SOMNIATED, SOMNIATING, SOMNIATES]
SOMNIATED	SOMNIATE, to dream [v]
SOMNIATES	SOMNIATE, to dream [v]
SOMNIATING	SOMNIATE, to dream [v]
SOMNIATIVE	pertaining to sleep or dreams, also SOMNIATORY [adj]
SOMNIATORY	pertaining to sleep or dreams, also SOMNIATIVE [adj]
SOMNIFACIENT	a substance inducing sleep [n -S]
SOMNIFACIENTS	SOMNIFACIENT, a substance inducing sleep [n]
SOMNIFEROUS	causing sleep [adj SOMNIFEROUSLY]
SOMNIFEROUSLY	SOMNIFEROUS, causing sleep [adv]
SOMNIFIC	sleep inducing [adj]
SOMNILOQUENCE	talking in one's sleep [n -S]
SOMNILOQUENCES	SOMNILOQUENCE, talking in one's sleep [n]
SOMNILOQUIES	SOMNILOQUY, the act or habit of talking while asleep [n]
SOMNILOQUISE	to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUIZE [v SOMNILOQUISED, SOMNILOQUISING, SOMNILOQUISES]
SOMNILOQUISED	SOMNILOQUISE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUIZE [v]
SOMNILOQUISES	SOMNILOQUISE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUIZE [v]
SOMNILOQUISING	SOMNILOQUISE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUIZE [v]
SOMNILOQUISM	talking in one's sleep [n -S]
SOMNILOQUISMS	SOMNILOQUISM, talking in one's sleep [n]
SOMNILOQUIST	one who talks in his sleep [n -S]
SOMNILOQUISTS	SOMNILOQUIST, one who talks in his sleep [n]
SOMNILOQUIZE	to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUISE [v SOMNILOQUIZED, SOMNILOQUIZING, SOMNILOQUIZES]
SOMNILOQUIZED	SOMNILOQUIZE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUISE [v]
SOMNILOQUIZES	SOMNILOQUIZE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUISE [v]
SOMNILOQUIZING	SOMNILOQUIZE, to talk in one's sleep, also SOMNILOQUISE [v]
SOMNILOQUOUS	talking in one's sleep [adj]
SOMNILOQUY	the act or habit of talking while asleep [n SOMNILOQUIES]
SOMNOLENCE	sleepiness, also SOMNOLENCY [n -S]
SOMNOLENCES	SOMNOLENCE, sleepiness, also SOMNOLENCY [n]
SOMNOLENCIES	SOMNOLENCY, sleepiness, also SOMNOLENCE [n]
SOMNOLENCY	sleepiness, also SOMNOLENCE [n SOMNOLENCIES]
SOMNOLENT	sleepy; causing, or resembling, sleep [adj SOMNOLENTLY]
SOMNOLENTLY	SOMNOLENT, sleepy; causing, or resembling, sleep [adv]
SOMNOLESCENT	becoming sleepy [adj]
SOMONI	the standard monetary unit of Tajikistan [n -S]
SOMONIS	SOMONI, the standard monetary unit of Tajikistan [n]
SOMS	SOM, a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n]
SOMY	SOM, a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n]
SON	a male offspring [n -S]
SONANCE	a sounding, also SONANCY [n -S]
SONANCES	SONANCE, a sounding, also SONANCY [n]
SONANCIES	SONANCY, the quality of being sonant, also SONANCE [n]
SONANCY	the quality of being sonant, also SONANCE [n SONANCIES]
SONANT	a sound made by vibration of the vocal chords [n -S]
SONANTAL	of a sound, uttered with vibration of the vocal chords, also SONANTIC [adj]
SONANTIC	of a sound, uttered with vibration of the vocal chords, also SONANTAL [adj]
SONANTS	SONANT, a sound made by vibration of the vocal chords [n]
SONAR	an underwater locating device [n -S]
SONARMAN	a man who operates sonar equipment [n SONARMEN]
SONARMEN	SONARMAN, a man who operates sonar equipment [n]
SONARS	SONAR, an underwater locating device [n]
SONATA	(Italian) a musical composition, usually of three or more movements, designed chiefly for a solo instrument [n -S]
SONATAS	SONATA, (Italian) a musical composition, usually of three or more movements, designed chiefly for a solo instrument [n]
SONATINA	(Italian) a short and simple sonata [n SONATINAS or SONATINE]
SONATINAS	SONATINA, (Italian) a short and simple sonata [n]
SONATINE	SONATINA, (Italian) a short and simple sonata [n]
SONCE	(Scots) good luck, abundance, also SONSE [n -S]
SONCES	SONCE, (Scots) good luck, abundance, also SONSE [n]
SONDAGE	(French) a trial bore or excavation; a sounding out of opinion [n -S]
SONDAGES	SONDAGE, (French) a trial bore or excavation; a sounding out of opinion [n]
SONDE	(French) an instrument probe for transmitting information about its surroundings underground or under water [n -S]
SONDELI	the Indian musk shrew [n -S]
SONDELIS	SONDELI, the Indian musk shrew [n]
SONDER	a class of small yachts [n -S]
SONDERS	SONDER, a class of small yachts [n]
SONDES	SONDE, (French) an instrument probe for transmitting information about its surroundings underground or under water [n]
SONE	a unit of loudness on a scale based on subjective or perceived loudness [n -S]
SONERI	(Hindi) a cloth of gold [n -S]
SONERIS	SONERI, (Hindi) a cloth of gold [n]
SONES	SONE, a unit of loudness on a scale based on subjective or perceived loudness [n]
SONG	a musical composition written for singing [n -S]
SONGBIRD	a bird that utters a musical call [n -S]
SONGBIRDS	SONGBIRD, a bird that utters a musical call [n]
SONGBOOK	a book of songs [n -S]
SONGBOOKS	SONGBOOK, a book of songs [n]
SONGCRAFT	the art of making songs or verse [n -S]
SONGCRAFTS	SONGCRAFT, the art of making songs or verse [n]
SONGFEST	a gathering for singing songs [n -S]
SONGFESTS	SONGFEST, a gathering for singing songs [n]
SONGFUL	disposed to sing; full of song [adj SONGFULLY]
SONGFULLY	SONGFUL, disposed to sing; full of song [adv]
SONGFULNESS	the state of being songful [n -ES]
SONGFULNESSES	SONGFULNESS, the state of being songful [n]
SONGKOK	(Malay) an oval brimless hat [n -S]
SONGKOKS	SONGKOK, (Malay) an oval brimless hat [n]
SONGLESS	without songs [adj SONGLESSLY]
SONGLESSLY	SONGLESS, without songs [adv]
SONGLIKE	like a song [adj]
SONGMAN	(Shakespeare) a singer, a member of a choir [n SONGMEN]
SONGMEN	SONGMAN, (Shakespeare) a singer, a member of a choir [n]
SONGOLOLO	(Nguni) a kind of millipede, having a hard shiny dark brown segmented exoskeleton, also SHONGOLOLO [n -S]
SONGOLOLOS	SONGOLOLO, (Nguni) a kind of millipede, having a hard shiny dark brown segmented exoskeleton, also SHONGOLOLO [n]
SONGS	SONG, a musical composition written for singing [n]
SONGSHEET	a piece of paper with the words to one or more songs on it [n -S]
SONGSHEETS	SONGSHEET, a piece of paper with the words to one or more songs on it [n]
SONGSMITH	a composer of songs [n -S]
SONGSMITHS	SONGSMITH, a composer of songs [n]
SONGSTER	a singing bird [n -S]
SONGSTERS	SONGSTER, a singing bird [n]
SONGSTRESS	a woman who sings; a female singing bird [n -ES]
SONGSTRESSES	SONGSTRESS, a woman who sings; a female singing bird [n]
SONGWRITER	a person who composes words or music or both esp. for popular songs [n -S]
SONGWRITERS	SONGWRITER, a person who composes words or music or both esp. for popular songs [n]
SONGWRITING	the activities of a songwriter [n -S]
SONGWRITINGS	SONGWRITING, the activities of a songwriter [n]
SONHOOD	the state of being a son, also SONSHIP [n -S]
SONHOODS	SONHOOD, the state of being a son, also SONSHIP [n]
SONIC	pertaining to sound [adj SONICALLY]
SONICALLY	SONIC, pertaining to sound [adv]
SONICATE	to disrupt with sound waves [v SONICATED, SONICATING, SONICATES]
SONICATED	SONICATE, to disrupt with sound waves [v]
SONICATES	SONICATE, to disrupt with sound waves [v]
SONICATING	SONICATE, to disrupt with sound waves [v]
SONICATION	the disruption of bacteria by treating them with high-frequency sound waves [n -S]
SONICATIONS	SONICATION, the disruption of bacteria by treating them with high-frequency sound waves [n]
SONICATOR	a device that sonicates [n -S]
SONICATORS	SONICATOR, a device that sonicates [n]
SONICS	the study of technological application of sounds [n]
SONIFEROUS	carrying or producing sound [adj]
SONLESS	without a son [adj]
SONLIER	SONLY, pertaining to a son [adj]
SONLIEST	SONLY, pertaining to a son [adj]
SONLIKE	like a son [adj]
SONLY	pertaining to a son [adj SONLIER, SONLIEST]
SONNE	(obsolete) sun or son [n -S]
SONNES	SONNE, (obsolete) sun or son [n]
SONNET	to compose a type of poem [v SONNETED or SONNETTED, SONNETING or SONNETTING, SONNETS]
SONNETARY	of or like a sonnet [adj]
SONNETED	SONNET, to compose a type of poem [v]
SONNETEER	a writer of sonnets, a poetaster [n -S]
SONNETEERING	the composition of sonnets [n -S]
SONNETEERINGS	SONNETEERING, the composition of sonnets [n]
SONNETEERS	SONNETEER, a writer of sonnets, a poetaster [n]
SONNETING	SONNET, to compose a type of poem [v]
SONNETISE	to compose sonnets, also SONNETIZE [v SONNETISED, SONNETISING, SONNETISES]
SONNETISED	SONNETISE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETIZE [v]
SONNETISES	SONNETISE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETIZE [v]
SONNETISING	SONNETISE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETIZE [v]
SONNETIZE	to compose sonnets, also SONNETISE [v SONNETIZED, SONNETIZING, SONNETIZES]
SONNETIZED	SONNETIZE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETISE [v]
SONNETIZES	SONNETIZE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETISE [v]
SONNETIZING	SONNETIZE, to compose sonnets, also SONNETISE [v]
SONNETS	SONNET, to compose a type of poem [v]
SONNETTED	SONNET, to compose a type of poem [v]
SONNETTING	SONNET, to compose a type of poem [v]
SONNIES	SONNY, (colloquial) a son [n]
SONNY	(colloquial) a son [n SONNIES]
SONOBUOY	a buoy that detects and transmits underwater sounds [n -S]
SONOBUOYS	SONOBUOY, a buoy that detects and transmits underwater sounds [n]
SONOFABITCH	an abusive term of address or of description, also SUMBITCH [n]
SONOGRAM	an image produced by ultrasound [n -S]
SONOGRAMS	SONOGRAM, an image produced by ultrasound [n]
SONOGRAPH	an instrument for recording and analysing sound [n -S]
SONOGRAPHER	one who uses a sonograph, an instrument for recording and analysing sound [n -S]
SONOGRAPHERS	SONOGRAPHER, one who uses a sonograph, an instrument for recording and analysing sound [n]
SONOGRAPHIES	SONOGRAPHY, the use of ultrasound [n]
SONOGRAPHS	SONOGRAPH, an instrument for recording and analysing sound [n]
SONOGRAPHY	the use of ultrasound [n SONOGRAPHIES]
SONOMETER	a musical instrument having only one string, aka monochord [n -S]
SONOMETERS	SONOMETER, a musical instrument having only one string, aka monochord [n]
SONORANT	a voiced consonant regarded as a syllabic sound, e.g. the n in sudden [n -S]
SONORANTS	SONORANT, a voiced consonant regarded as a syllabic sound, e.g. the n in sudden [n]
SONORITIES	SONORITY, the quality of being sonorous [n]
SONORITY	the quality of being sonorous [n SONORITIES]
SONOROUS	characterized by a full and loud sound [adj SONOROUSLY]
SONOROUSLY	SONOROUS, characterized by a full and loud sound [adv]
SONOROUSNESS	the state of being sonorous [n -ES]
SONOROUSNESSES	SONOROUSNESS, the state of being sonorous [n]
SONOVOX	a sound effects device [n -ES]
SONOVOXES	SONOVOX, a sound effects device [n]
SONS	SON, a male offspring [n]
SONSE	(Scots) good luck, abundance, also SONCE [n -S]
SONSES	SONSE, (Scots) good luck, abundance, also SONCE [n]
SONSHIP	the state of being a son, also SONHOOD [n -S]
SONSHIPS	SONSHIP, the state of being a son, also SONHOOD [n]
SONSIE	buxom, comely, also SONSY [adj SONSIER, SONSIEST]
SONSIER	SONSIE, buxom, comely, also SONSY [adj]
SONSIEST	SONSIE, buxom, comely, also SONSY [adj]
SONSY	buxom, comely, also SONSIE [adj SONSIER, SONSIEST]
SONTAG	(German) a woman's knitted cape, tied round the waist [n -S]
SONTAGS	SONTAG, (German) a woman's knitted cape, tied round the waist [n]
SONTIES	a mild oath, sanctities [interj]
SOOCHONG	(Chinese) a kind of black tea of a fine quality, also SOUCHONG [n -S]
SOOCHONGS	SOOCHONG, (Chinese) a kind of black tea of a fine quality, also SOUCHONG [n]
SOOEY	used for calling pigs [interj]
SOOGEE	to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGIE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v SOOGEED, SOOGEEING, SOOGEES]
SOOGEED	SOOGEE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGIE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOGEEING	SOOGEE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGIE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOGEES	SOOGEE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGIE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOGIE	to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGEE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v SOOGIED, SOOGIEING, SOOGIES]
SOOGIED	SOOGIE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGEE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOGIEING	SOOGIE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGEE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOGIES	SOOGIE, to clean a ship's deck with a solution of soap, soda etc., also SOOGEE, SOOJEY, SUJEE [v]
SOOJEY	a solution of soap, soda etc. for cleaning the deck of a ship, also SOOGEE, SOOGIE, SUJEE [n -S]
SOOJEYS	SOOJEY, a solution of soap, soda etc. for cleaning the deck of a ship, also SOOGEE, SOOGIE, SUJEE [n]
SOOK	(Scots) to suck, also SOUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOKED	SOOK, (Scots) to suck, also SOUK [v]
SOOKIER	SOOKY, (Australian slang) given to petulant complaining [adj]
SOOKIEST	SOOKY, (Australian slang) given to petulant complaining [adj]
SOOKING	SOOK, (Scots) to suck, also SOUK [v]
SOOKS	SOOK, (Scots) to suck, also SOUK [v]
SOOKY	(Australian slang) given to petulant complaining [adj SOOKIER, SOOKIEST]
SOOL	to incite (a dog) to attack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOLE	(Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOWL, SOWLE [v SOOLED, SOOLING, SOOLES]
SOOLED	SOOL, to incite (a dog) to attack [v]
SOOLER	one who sools, incites a dog to attack [n -S]
SOOLERS	SOOLER, one who sools, incites a dog to attack [n]
SOOLES	SOOLE, (Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOWL, SOWLE [v]
SOOLING	SOOL, to incite (a dog) to attack [v]
SOOLS	SOOL, to incite (a dog) to attack [v]
SOOM	(Scots) to swim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOMED	SOOM, (Scots) to swim [v]
SOOMING	SOOM, (Scots) to swim [v]
SOOMS	SOOM, (Scots) to swim [v]
SOON	in the near future [adv SOONER, SOONEST]
SOONER	one who settles on government prematurely [n -S]
SOONERS	SOONER, one who settles on government prematurely [n]
SOONEST	SOON, in the near future [adv]
SOONISH	somewhat soon [adj]
SOOP	(Scots) to sweep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOPED	SOOP, (Scots) to sweep [v]
SOOPING	the act of sweeping [n -S]
SOOPINGS	SOOPING, the act of sweeping [n]
SOOPS	SOOP, (Scots) to sweep [v]
SOOPSTAKE	(Shakespeare) with a sweep of the stakes [adj]
SOOT	to cover with a residue of burning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOTE	(obsolete) a sweet [n -S]
SOOTED	SOOT, to cover with a residue of burning [v]
SOOTERKIN	(Dutch) a kind of false birth, fabled to be produced by Dutch women from sitting over their stoves [n -S]
SOOTERKINS	SOOTERKIN, (Dutch) a kind of false birth, fabled to be produced by Dutch women from sitting over their stoves [n]
SOOTES	SOOTE, (obsolete) a sweet [n]
SOOTFLAKE	a smut of soot [n -S]
SOOTFLAKES	SOOTFLAKE, a smut of soot [n]
SOOTH	true, real, also SOTH [adj SOOTHLY] / the truth [n -S]
SOOTHE	to calm, or comfort [v SOOTHED, SOOTHING, SOOTHES]
SOOTHED	SOOTHE, to calm, or comfort [v]
SOOTHER	to cajole, flatter; to soothe, calm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOOTHERED	SOOTHER, to cajole, flatter; to soothe, calm [v]
SOOTHERING	SOOTHER, to cajole, flatter; to soothe, calm [v]
SOOTHERS	SOOTHER, to cajole, flatter; to soothe, calm [v]
SOOTHES	SOOTHE, to calm, or comfort [v]
SOOTHEST	SOOTH, true, real, also SOTH [adj]
SOOTHFAST	(archaic) truthful, honest [adj SOOTHFASTLY]
SOOTHFASTLY	SOOTHFAST, (archaic) truthful, honest [adv]
SOOTHFASTNESS	the state of being soothfast [n -ES]
SOOTHFASTNESSES	SOOTHFASTNESS, the state of being soothfast [n]
SOOTHFUL	truthful, faithful [adj]
SOOTHING	reassuring, calming [adj SOOTHINGLY] / the act of soothing [n -S]
SOOTHINGLY	SOOTHING, reassuring, calming [adv]
SOOTHINGNESS	the state of being soothing [n -ES]
SOOTHINGNESSES	SOOTHINGNESS, the state of being soothing [n]
SOOTHINGS	SOOTHING, the act of soothing [n]
SOOTHLICH	(Spenser) truly, indeed, also SOOTHLY [adv]
SOOTHLY	(Spenser) truly, indeed, also SOOTHLICH [adv]
SOOTHS	SOOTH, the truth [n]
SOOTHSAID	SOOTHSAY, to foretell, to divine, also SOUTHSAY [v]
SOOTHSAY	to foretell, to divine, also SOUTHSAY [v SOOTHSAID, SOOTHSAYING, SOOTHSAYS]
SOOTHSAYER	a person who predicts the future by magical, intuitive, or more rational means [n -S]
SOOTHSAYERS	SOOTHSAYER, a person who predicts the future by magical, intuitive, or more rational means [n]
SOOTHSAYING	the act of divining [n -S]
SOOTHSAYINGS	SOOTHSAYING, the act of divining [n]
SOOTHSAYS	SOOTHSAY, to foretell, to divine, also SOUTHSAY [v]
SOOTIER	SOOTY, covered with soot [adj]
SOOTIEST	SOOTY, covered with soot [adj]
SOOTILY	SOOTY, covered with soot [adv]
SOOTINESS	the state of being sooty [n -ES]
SOOTINESSES	SOOTINESS, the state of being sooty [n]
SOOTING	the act of covering with soot [n -S]
SOOTINGS	SOOTING, the act of covering with soot [n]
SOOTLESS	without soot [adj]
SOOTS	SOOT, to cover with a residue of burning [v]
SOOTY	covered with soot [adj SOOTIER, SOOTIEST, SOOTILY]
SOP	to dip or soak in a liquid [v SOPPED, SOPPING, SOPS]
SOPAIPILLA	a square of deep-fried dough often sweetened and eaten as dessert, also SOPAPILLA [n -S]
SOPAIPILLAS	SOPAIPILLA, a square of deep-fried dough often sweetened and eaten as dessert, also SOPAPILLA [n]
SOPAPILLA	a square of deep-fried dough often sweetened and eaten as dessert, also SOPAIPILLA [n -S]
SOPAPILLAS	SOPAPILLA, a square of deep-fried dough often sweetened and eaten as dessert, also SOPAIPILLA [n]
SOPH	(short for) a sophomore, one belonging to the second of the four classes in an American college [n -S]
SOPHERIC	(Hebrew) relating to the sopherim, Jewish scribes [adj]
SOPHERIM	(Hebrew) the scribes, the expounders of Jewish oral law [n]
SOPHIES	SOPHY, (Arabic) a ruler of Persia [n]
SOPHISM	a plausible, deceptive fallacy [n -S]
SOPHISMS	SOPHISM, a plausible, deceptive fallacy [n]
SOPHIST	a person who uses deceptive reasoning to win debates, also SOPHISTER [n -S]
SOPHISTER	a person who uses deceptive reasoning to win debates, also SOPHIST [n -S]
SOPHISTERS	SOPHISTER, a person who uses deceptive reasoning to win debates, also SOPHIST [n]
SOPHISTIC	relating to sophistry, also SOPHISTICAL [adj SOPHISTICALLY]
SOPHISTICAL	relating to sophistry, also SOPHISTIC [adj SOPHISTICALLY]
SOPHISTICALLY	SOPHISTICAL, relating to sophistry, also SOPHISTIC [adv]
SOPHISTICATE	to make artificial or worldly [v SOPHISTICATED, SOPHISTICATING, SOPHISTICATES]
SOPHISTICATED	SOPHISTICATE, to make artificial or worldly [v]
SOPHISTICATEDLY	SOPHISTICATED, SOPHISTICATE, to make artificial or worldly [adv]
SOPHISTICATES	SOPHISTICATE, to make artificial or worldly [v]
SOPHISTICATING	SOPHISTICATE, to make artificial or worldly [v]
SOPHISTICATION	the use of sophistry [n -S]
SOPHISTICATIONS	SOPHISTICATION, the use of sophistry [n]
SOPHISTICATOR	one who sophisticates [n -S]
SOPHISTICATORS	SOPHISTICATOR, one who sophisticates [n]
SOPHISTRIES	SOPHISTRY, deceptively subtle reasoning or argumentation; an argument used to deceive [n]
SOPHISTRY	deceptively subtle reasoning or argumentation; an argument used to deceive [n SOPHISTRIES]
SOPHISTS	SOPHIST, a person who uses deceptive reasoning to win debates, also SOPHISTER [n]
SOPHOMORE	a second year student in an American college [n -S]
SOPHOMORES	SOPHOMORE, a second year student in an American college [n]
SOPHOMORIC	of or like a sophomore, also SOPHOMORICAL [adj]
SOPHOMORICAL	of or like a sophomore, also SOPHOMORIC [adj]
SOPHS	SOPH, (short for) a sophomore, one belonging to the second of the four classes in an American college [n]
SOPHY	(Arabic) a ruler of Persia [n SOPHIES]
SOPITE	to put to sleep [v SOPITED, SOPITING, SOPITES]
SOPITED	SOPITE, to put to sleep [v]
SOPITES	SOPITE, to put to sleep [v]
SOPITING	SOPITE, to put to sleep [v]
SOPOR	a profound sleep from which a person can be roused only with difficulty [n -S]
SOPORIFEROUS	causing or tending to cause sleep [adj SOPORIFEROUSLY]
SOPORIFEROUSLY	SOPORIFEROUS, causing or tending to cause sleep [adv]
SOPORIFIC	tending to produce sleep [adj SOPORIFICALLY] / a drug producing sleep [n -S]
SOPORIFICALLY	SOPORIFIC, tending to produce sleep [adv]
SOPORIFICS	SOPORIFIC, a drug producing sleep [n]
SOPOROSE	causing sleep; sleepy, also SOPOROUS [adj]
SOPOROUS	causing sleep; sleepy, also SOPOROSE [adj]
SOPORS	SOPOR, a profound sleep from which a person can be roused only with difficulty [n]
SOPPED	SOP, to dip or soak in a liquid [v]
SOPPIER	SOPPY, foolishly sentimental [adj]
SOPPIEST	SOPPY, foolishly sentimental [adj]
SOPPILY	SOPPY, foolishly sentimental [adv]
SOPPINESS	the state of being soppy [n -ES]
SOPPINESSES	SOPPINESS, the state of being soppy [n]
SOPPING	the act of soaking [n -S]
SOPPINGS	SOPPING, the act of soaking [n]
SOPPY	foolishly sentimental [adj SOPPIER, SOPPIEST, SOPPILY]
SOPRA	(Italian) above [adv]
SOPRANI	SOPRANO, (Italian) the highest singing voice [n]
SOPRANINI	SOPRANINO, (Italian) an instrument higher than the corresponding soprano [n]
SOPRANINO	(Italian) an instrument higher than the corresponding soprano [n SOPRANINI or SOPRANINOS]
SOPRANINOS	SOPRANINO, (Italian) an instrument higher than the corresponding soprano [n]
SOPRANIST	a treble singer [n -S]
SOPRANISTS	SOPRANIST, a treble singer [n]
SOPRANO	(Italian) the highest singing voice [n SOPRANOS or SOPRANI]
SOPRANOS	SOPRANO, (Italian) the highest singing voice [n]
SOPS	SOP, to dip or soak in a liquid [v]
SORA	(Native American) a North American bird of the rail family, also SOREE [n -S]
SORAGE	a hawk in its first year [n -S]
SORAGES	SORAGE, a hawk in its first year [n]
SORAL	pertaining to a sorus, a cluster of sporangia [adj]
SORAS	SORA, (Native American) a North American bird of the rail family, also SOREE [n]
SORB	to adsorb or adsorb another substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORBABILITIES	SORBABILITY, the ability to be absorbed [n]
SORBABILITY	the ability to be absorbed [n SORBABILITIES]
SORBABLE	able to be absorbed [adj]
SORBARIA	a small deciduous shrub with clusters of white flowers [n -S]
SORBARIAS	SORBARIA, a small deciduous shrub with clusters of white flowers [n]
SORBATE	a salt of sorbic acid [n -S]
SORBATES	SORBATE, a salt of sorbic acid [n]
SORBED	SORB, to adsorb or adsorb another substance [v]
SORBEFACIENT	a substance promoting absorption [n -S]
SORBEFACIENTS	SORBEFACIENT, a substance promoting absorption [n]
SORBENT	a substance that sorbs [n -S]
SORBENTS	SORBENT, a substance that sorbs [n]
SORBET	a water-ice (originally an Eastern sherbet) [n -S]
SORBETS	SORBET, a water-ice (originally an Eastern sherbet) [n]
SORBIC	as in sorbic acid, an acid obtained from the rowanberry, used in food preservation [adj]
SORBING	SORB, to adsorb or adsorb another substance [v]
SORBITAN	a mixture of isomeric organic compounds derived from the dehydration of sorbitol [n -S]
SORBITANS	SORBITAN, a mixture of isomeric organic compounds derived from the dehydration of sorbitol [n]
SORBITE	a fine-grained constituent of steel formed of ferrite and cementite [n -S]
SORBITES	SORBITE, a fine-grained constituent of steel formed of ferrite and cementite [n]
SORBITIC	of or like sorbite, a constituent of steel [adj]
SORBITISATION	the process of sorbitising, also SORBITIZATION [n -S]
SORBITISATIONS	SORBITISATION, the process of sorbitising, also SORBITIZATION [n]
SORBITISE	to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITIZE [v SORBITISED, SORBITISING, SORBITISES]
SORBITISED	SORBITISE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITIZE [v]
SORBITISES	SORBITISE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITIZE [v]
SORBITISING	SORBITISE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITIZE [v]
SORBITIZATION	the process of sorbitizing, also SORBITISATION [n -S]
SORBITIZATIONS	SORBITIZATION, the process of sorbitizing, also SORBITISATION [n]
SORBITIZE	to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITISE [v SORBITIZED, SORBITIZING, SORBITIZES]
SORBITIZED	SORBITIZE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITISE [v]
SORBITIZES	SORBITIZE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITISE [v]
SORBITIZING	SORBITIZE, to turn (a metal) into a form containing sorbite, also SORBITISE [v]
SORBITOL	a white crystalline substance derived from (and used as a substitute for) sugar [n -S]
SORBITOLS	SORBITOL, a white crystalline substance derived from (and used as a substitute for) sugar [n]
SORBO	as in sorbo rubber, a spongy form of rubber [adj]
SORBOSE	a type of sugar [n -S]
SORBOSES	SORBOSE, a type of sugar [n]
SORBS	SORB, to adsorb or adsorb another substance [v]
SORBUS	(Latin) any plant of a large genus of deciduous trees, including the service tree and rowan [n -ES]
SORBUSES	SORBUS, (Latin) any plant of a large genus of deciduous trees, including the service tree and rowan [n]
SORCERER	a magician who employs sorcery, divination by the assistance of evil spirits [n -S]
SORCERERS	SORCERER, a magician who employs sorcery, divination by the assistance of evil spirits [n]
SORCERESS	a female sorcerer [n -ES]
SORCERESSES	SORCERESS, a female sorcerer [n]
SORCERIES	SORCERY, alleged use of supernatural powers [n]
SORCEROUS	having the nature of sorcery, divination by the assistance of evil spirits [adj]
SORCERY	alleged use of supernatural powers [n SORCERIES]
SORD	of mallard, to ascend in flight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORDA	(Italian) muted, damped, also SORDO [adj]
SORDAMENTE	(Italian) gently, softly [adv]
SORDED	SORD, of mallard, to ascend in flight [v]
SORDES	dark incrustations on the lips of fever patients [n]
SORDID	low, mean [adj SORDIDER, SORDIDEST, SORDIDLY]
SORDIDER	SORDID, low, mean [adj]
SORDIDEST	SORDID, low, mean [adj]
SORDIDLY	SORDID, low, mean [adv]
SORDIDNESS	the state of being sordid [n -ES]
SORDIDNESSES	SORDIDNESS, the state of being sordid [n]
SORDINE	a cone-shaped mute for a trumpet, also SORDINO, SOURDINE [n -S]
SORDINES	SORDINE, a cone-shaped mute for a trumpet, also SORDINO, SOURDINE [n]
SORDING	SORD, of mallard, to ascend in flight [v]
SORDINI	SORDINO, (Italian) a mute or damper, also SORDINE, SOURDINE [n]
SORDINO	(Italian) a mute or damper, also SORDINE, SOURDINE [n SORDINI]
SORDO	(Italian) muted, damped, also SORDA [adj]
SORDOR	(Latin) refuse, foul matter [n -S]
SORDORS	SORDOR, (Latin) refuse, foul matter [n]
SORDS	SORD, of mallard, to ascend in flight [v]
SORE	sensitive to pain [adj SORER, SOREST, SORELY] / to make sore [v SORED, SORING, SORES]
SORED	SORE, to make sore [v]
SOREDIA	SOREDIUM, (Greek) a reproductive body in lichens [n]
SOREDIAL	relating to a soredium, a small vegetative reproduction body in lichen [adj]
SOREDIATE	bearing soredia, small vegetative reproduction bodies in lichen [adj]
SOREDIUM	(Greek) a reproductive body in lichens [n SOREDIA]
SOREE	(Native American) a North American bird of the rail family, also SORA [n -S]
SOREES	SOREE, (Native American) a North American bird of the rail family, also SORA [n]
SOREHEAD	a person who is easily angered or offended [n -S]
SOREHEADED	irritable, grumpy [adj SOREHEADEDLY]
SOREHEADEDLY	SOREHEADED, irritable, grumpy [adv]
SOREHEADEDNESS	the state of being soreheaded [n]
SOREHEADS	SOREHEAD, a person who is easily angered or offended [n]
SOREHON	(Irish) an ancient Irish exaction of free accommodation by a lord of a tenant [n -S]
SOREHONS	SOREHON, (Irish) an ancient Irish exaction of free accommodation by a lord of a tenant [n]
SOREL	(Shakespeare) a buck in its third year, also SORELL [n -S]
SORELL	(Shakespeare) a buck in its third year, also SOREL [n -S]
SORELLS	SORELL, (Shakespeare) a buck in its third year, also SOREL [n]
SORELS	SOREL, (Shakespeare) a buck in its third year, also SORELL [n]
SORELY	SORE, sensitive to pain [adv]
SORENESS	the state of being sore [n -ES]
SORENESSES	SORENESS, the state of being sore [n]
SORER	SORE, sensitive to pain [adj]
SORES	SORE, to make sore [v]
SOREST	SORE, sensitive to pain [adj]
SOREX	(Latin) the common shrew [n -ES]
SOREXES	SOREX, (Latin) the common shrew [n]
SORGHO	(French) a variety of sorghum, also SORGO [n -S]
SORGHOS	SORGHO, (French) a variety of sorghum, also SORGO [n]
SORGHUM	a genus of grasses related to sugarcane, and including durra and Kaffir corn [n -S]
SORGHUMS	SORGHUM, a genus of grasses related to sugarcane, and including durra and Kaffir corn [n]
SORGO	(French) a variety of sorghum, also SORGHO [n -S]
SORGOS	SORGO, (French) a variety of sorghum, also SORGHO [n]
SORI	SORUS, (Greek) a cluster of sporangia [n]
SORICIDENT	having teeth like a shrew's [adj]
SORICINE	shrewlike, also SORICOID [adj]
SORICOID	shrewlike, also SORICINE [adj]
SORING	the practise of making a horse's front feet sore to force high stepping [n -S]
SORINGS	SORING, the practise of making a horse's front feet sore to force high stepping [n]
SORITES	(Greek) a string of statements where the end of one is the subject of the next [n]
SORITIC	relating to sorites, a string of statements where the end of one is the subject of the next, also SORITICAL [adj]
SORITICAL	relating to sorites, a string of statements where the end of one is the subject of the next, also SORITIC [adj]
SORN	(Scots) to impose in order to obtain hospitality, to sponge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORNED	SORN, (Scots) to impose in order to obtain hospitality, to sponge [v]
SORNER	one who obtrudes himself on another for bed and board [n -S]
SORNERS	SORNER, one who obtrudes himself on another for bed and board [n]
SORNING	the act of obtruding oneself as an uninvited guest [n -S]
SORNINGS	SORNING, the act of obtruding oneself as an uninvited guest [n]
SORNS	SORN, (Scots) to impose in order to obtain hospitality, to sponge [v]
SOROBAN	(Japanese) a Japanese abacus [n -S]
SOROBANS	SOROBAN, (Japanese) a Japanese abacus [n]
SOROCHE	(Quechua) mountain sickness [n -S]
SOROCHES	SOROCHE, (Quechua) mountain sickness [n]
SORORAL	pertaining to sisters, also SORORIAL [adj SORORALLY]
SORORALLY	SORORAL, pertaining to sisters, also SORORIAL [adv]
SORORATE	the marriage of a man with his dead wife's sister [n -S]
SORORATES	SORORATE, the marriage of a man with his dead wife's sister [n]
SORORIAL	pertaining to sisters, also SORORAL [adj SORORIALLY]
SORORIALLY	SORORIAL, pertaining to sisters, also SORORAL [adv]
SORORICIDAL	relating to sororicide, the killing of one's own sister [adj]
SORORICIDE	the killing of one's own sister [n -S]
SORORICIDES	SORORICIDE, the killing of one's own sister [n]
SORORISE	to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORIZE [v SORORISED, SORORISING, SORORISES]
SORORISED	SORORISE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORIZE [v]
SORORISES	SORORISE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORIZE [v]
SORORISING	SORORISE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORIZE [v]
SORORITIES	SORORITY, a social club for women [n]
SORORITY	a social club for women [n SORORITIES]
SORORIZE	to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORISE [v SORORIZED, SORORIZING, SORORIZES]
SORORIZED	SORORIZE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORISE [v]
SORORIZES	SORORIZE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORISE [v]
SORORIZING	SORORIZE, to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORISE [v]
SOROSES	SOROSIS, (Greek) a fleshy fruit in which many flowers are united, as in pineapple [n]
SOROSIS	(Greek) a fleshy fruit in which many flowers are united, as in pineapple [n SOROSES or SOROSISES]
SOROSISES	SOROSIS, (Greek) a fleshy fruit in which many flowers are united, as in pineapple [n]
SORPTION	absorption and/or adsorption [n -S]
SORPTIONS	SORPTION, absorption and/or adsorption [n]
SORPTIVE	tending to absorb and/or adsorb [adj]
SORRA	(Irish) sorrow, the devil [n -S]
SORRAS	SORRA, (Irish) sorrow, the devil [n]
SORREL	reddish-brown; light chestnut [n -S]
SORRELS	SORREL, reddish-brown; light chestnut [n]
SORRIER	SORRY, feeling regret or grief [adj]
SORRIEST	SORRY, feeling regret or grief [adj]
SORRILY	SORRY, feeling regret or grief [adv]
SORRINESS	the state of being sorry [n -ES]
SORRINESSES	SORRINESS, the state of being sorry [n]
SORROW	to grieve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORROWED	SORROW, to grieve [v]
SORROWER	one who sorrows [n -S]
SORROWERS	SORROWER, one who sorrows [n]
SORROWFUL	sad [adj SORROWFULLY]
SORROWFULLY	SORROWFUL, sad [adv]
SORROWFULNESS	the state of being sorrowful [n -ES]
SORROWFULNESSES	SORROWFULNESS, the state of being sorrowful [n]
SORROWING	the act of sorrowing [n -S]
SORROWINGS	SORROWING, the act of sorrowing [n]
SORROWLESS	free from sorrow [adj]
SORROWS	SORROW, to grieve [v]
SORRY	feeling regret or grief [adj SORRIER, SORRIEST, SORRILY]
SORRYISH	somewhat sorry [adj]
SORT	to arrange in class, kind or size [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SORTA	(colloquial) sort of [adv]
SORTABLE	able to be sorted [adj SORTABLY]
SORTABLY	SORTABLE, able to be sorted [adv]
SORTAL	a concept in linguistics [n -S]
SORTALS	SORTAL, a concept in linguistics [n]
SORTANCE	suitableness [n -S]
SORTANCES	SORTANCE, suitableness [n]
SORTATION	sorting out [n -S]
SORTATIONS	SORTATION, sorting out [n]
SORTED	SORT, to arrange in class, kind or size [v]
SORTER	one that sorts [n -S]
SORTERS	SORTER, one that sorts [n]
SORTES	(Latin) divination by chance opening of the Bible, Homer, Virgil etc. [n]
SORTIE	to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v SORTIED, SORTIEING, SORTIES]
SORTIED	SORTIE, to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v]
SORTIEING	SORTIE, to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v]
SORTIES	SORTIE, to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v]
SORTILEGE	divination by drawing lots, also SORTILEGY [n -S]
SORTILEGER	one who divines by sortilege [n -S]
SORTILEGERS	SORTILEGER, one who divines by sortilege [n]
SORTILEGES	SORTILEGE, divination by drawing lots, also SORTILEGY [n]
SORTILEGIES	SORTILEGY, divination by drawing lots, also SORTILEGE [n]
SORTILEGY	divination by drawing lots, also SORTILEGE [n SORTILEGIES]
SORTING	the act of sorting [n -S]
SORTINGS	SORTING, the act of sorting [n]
SORTITION	the casting of lots [n -S]
SORTITIONS	SORTITION, the casting of lots [n]
SORTMENT	an assortment [n -S]
SORTMENTS	SORTMENT, an assortment [n]
SORTS	SORT, to arrange in class, kind or size [v]
SORUS	(Greek) a cluster of sporangia [n SORI]
SOS	SO, the fifth tone of the scale, also SOH, SOL [n]
SOSATIE	(South African) curried meat on a skewer [n -S]
SOSATIES	SOSATIE, (South African) curried meat on a skewer [n]
SOSS	to fall at once into a chair or seat; to sit lazily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SOSSED	SOSS, to fall at once into a chair or seat; to sit lazily [v]
SOSSES	SOSS, to fall at once into a chair or seat; to sit lazily [v]
SOSSING	the act of sossing, falling into a chair [n -S]
SOSSINGS	SOSSING, the act of sossing, falling into a chair [n]
SOSTENUTI	SOSTENUTO, (Italian) a piece played in a sustained or drawn out manner [n]
SOSTENUTO	(Italian) a piece played in a sustained or drawn out manner [n SOSTENUTOS or SOSTENUTI]
SOSTENUTOS	SOSTENUTO, (Italian) a piece played in a sustained or drawn out manner [n]
SOT	to play the drunken fool [v SOTTED, SOTTING, SOTS]
SOTERIAL	pertaining to salvation [adj]
SOTERIOLOGIC	relating to soteriology, the theological doctrine of salvation, also SOTERIOLOGICAL [adj]
SOTERIOLOGICAL	relating to soteriology, the theological doctrine of salvation, also SOTERIOLOGIC [adj]
SOTERIOLOGIES	SOTERIOLOGY, the theological doctrine of salvation, as effected by Christ [n]
SOTERIOLOGY	the theological doctrine of salvation, as effected by Christ [n SOTERIOLOGIES]
SOTH	truth, also SOOTH [n -S]
SOTHS	SOTH, truth, also SOOTH [n]
SOTOL	(Nahuatl) any of several desert plants of the agave family, native to southwestern North America [n -S]
SOTOLS	SOTOL, (Nahuatl) any of several desert plants of the agave family, native to southwestern North America [n]
SOTS	SOT, to play the drunken fool [v]
SOTTED	SOT, to play the drunken fool [v]
SOTTEDLY	SOTTED, SOT, to play the drunken fool [adv]
SOTTING	the act of sotting [n -S]
SOTTINGS	SOTTING, the act of sotting [n]
SOTTISH	resembling a sot [adj SOTTISHLY]
SOTTISHLY	SOTTISH, resembling a sot [adv]
SOTTISHNESS	the state of being sottish [n -ES]
SOTTISHNESSES	SOTTISHNESS, the state of being sottish [n]
SOTTISIER	(French) a collection of jokes, ridiculous remarks etc. [n -S]
SOTTISIERS	SOTTISIER, (French) a collection of jokes, ridiculous remarks etc. [n]
SOU	(French) a former French coin [n -S]
SOUARI	a tree of Guiana, yielding butternuts, also SAOUARI [n -S]
SOUARIS	SOUARI, a tree of Guiana, yielding butternuts, also SAOUARI [n]
SOUBISE	(French) a sauce made with onions or onion puree [n -S]
SOUBISES	SOUBISE, (French) a sauce made with onions or onion puree [n]
SOUBRETTE	(French) a coquettish and intriguing maid; such a role in drama [n -S]
SOUBRETTES	SOUBRETTE, (French) a coquettish and intriguing maid; such a role in drama [n]
SOUBRETTISH	like a soubrette, pert, flirtatious [adj]
SOUBRIQUET	(French) a nickname, also SOBRIQUET [n -S]
SOUBRIQUETS	SOUBRIQUET, (French) a nickname, also SOBRIQUET [n]
SOUCAR	(Hindi) a Hindu banker, also SOWCAR [n -S]
SOUCARS	SOUCAR, (Hindi) a Hindu banker, also SOWCAR [n]
SOUCE	(Spenser) to pickle; to marinade, also SOUSE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v SOUCED, SOUCING, SOUCES]
SOUCED	SOUCE, (Spenser) to pickle; to marinade, also SOUSE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOUCES	SOUCE, (Spenser) to pickle; to marinade, also SOUSE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOUCHONG	(Chinese) a kind of black tea of a fine quality, also SOOCHONG [n -S]
SOUCHONGS	SOUCHONG, (Chinese) a kind of black tea of a fine quality, also SOOCHONG [n]
SOUCING	SOUCE, (Spenser) to pickle; to marinade, also SOUSE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOUCT	(Spenser) soused [v]
SOUDAN	(Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n -S]
SOUDANS	SOUDAN, (Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n]
SOUFFLE	(French) a light dish, properly one made with egg-whites whisked into a froth [n -S]
SOUFFLED	like a souffle, made puffy by beating and baking, also SOUFFLEED [adj]
SOUFFLEED	like a souffle, made puffy by beating and baking, also SOUFFLED [adj]
SOUFFLES	SOUFFLE, (French) a light dish, properly one made with egg-whites whisked into a froth [n]
SOUGH	to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUGHED	SOUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SUGH [v]
SOUGHING	SOUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SUGH [v]
SOUGHS	SOUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SUGH [v]
SOUGHT	SEEK, to go in search of [v]
SOUK	(Scots) to suck, also SOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUKED	SOUK, (Scots) to suck, also SOOK [v]
SOUKING	SOUK, (Scots) to suck, also SOOK [v]
SOUKOUS	(French) a form of Central African dance music [n -ES]
SOUKOUSES	SOUKOUS, (French) a form of Central African dance music [n]
SOUKS	SOUK, (Scots) to suck, also SOOK [v]
SOUL	the spiritual aspect of human beings [n -S]
SOULDAN	(Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n -S]
SOULDANS	SOULDAN, (Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SULDAN, SULTAN [n]
SOULDIER	(archaic) to soldier [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOULDIERED	SOULDIER, (archaic) to soldier [v]
SOULDIERING	SOULDIER, (archaic) to soldier [v]
SOULDIERS	SOULDIER, (archaic) to soldier [v]
SOULED	having a soul [adj]
SOULFUL	full of emotion [adj SOULFULLY]
SOULFULLY	SOULFUL, full of emotion [adv]
SOULFULNESS	the state of being soulful [n -ES]
SOULFULNESSES	SOULFULNESS, the state of being soulful [n]
SOULLESS	without a soul [adj SOULLESSLY]
SOULLESSLY	SOULLESS, without a soul [adv]
SOULLESSNESS	the state of being soulless [n -ES]
SOULLESSNESSES	SOULLESSNESS, the state of being soulless [n]
SOULLIKE	like a soul [adj]
SOULMATE	a person with whom one is perfectly suited [n -S]
SOULMATES	SOULMATE, a person with whom one is perfectly suited [n]
SOULS	SOUL, the spiritual aspect of human beings [n]
SOULSTER	a singer of soul music [n -S]
SOULSTERS	SOULSTER, a singer of soul music [n]
SOUM	(Scots) to reckon the proportion of sheep or cattle suitable for any pasture, also SOWM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUMED	SOUM, (Scots) to reckon the proportion of sheep or cattle suitable for any pasture, also SOWM [v]
SOUMING	the act of souming [n -S]
SOUMINGS	SOUMING, the act of souming [n]
SOUMS	SOUM, (Scots) to reckon the proportion of sheep or cattle suitable for any pasture, also SOWM [v]
SOUND	being in good health or condition [adj SOUNDER, SOUNDEST, SOUNDLY] / to make a sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUNDABLE	capable of being sounded [adj]
SOUNDALIKE	one that sounds like another [n -S]
SOUNDALIKES	SOUNDALIKE, one that sounds like another [n]
SOUNDBAR	a long, slender speaker used with a TV, games console, MP3 player, etc [n -S]
SOUNDBARS	SOUNDBAR, a long, slender speaker used with a TV, games console, MP3 player, etc [n]
SOUNDBITE	a brief section on radio or television in which e.g. a political leader makes a short succinct statement [n -S]
SOUNDBITES	SOUNDBITE, a brief section on radio or television in which e.g. a political leader makes a short succinct statement [n]
SOUNDBOARD	a thin resonant board (as the belly of a violin) so placed in an instrument as to reinforce its tones by sympathetic vibration [n -S]
SOUNDBOARDS	SOUNDBOARD, a thin resonant board (as the belly of a violin) so placed in an instrument as to reinforce its tones by sympathetic vibration [n]
SOUNDBOX	a resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n -ES]
SOUNDBOXES	SOUNDBOX, a resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n]
SOUNDCARD	the card in a computer that produces audio [n -S]
SOUNDCARDS	SOUNDCARD, the card in a computer that produces audio [n]
SOUNDED	SOUND, to make a sound [v]
SOUNDER	a herd of pigs; a young boar [n -S]
SOUNDERS	SOUNDER, a herd of pigs; a young boar [n]
SOUNDEST	SOUND, being in good health or condition [adj]
SOUNDING	the action of determining depth of water [n -S]
SOUNDINGLY	SOUNDING [adv]
SOUNDINGS	SOUNDING, the action of determining depth of water [n]
SOUNDLESS	without sound [adj SOUNDLESSLY]
SOUNDLESSLY	SOUNDLESS, without sound [adv]
SOUNDLESSNESS	the state of being soundless [n -ES]
SOUNDLESSNESSES	SOUNDLESSNESS, the state of being soundless [n]
SOUNDLY	SOUND, being in good health or condition [adv]
SOUNDMAN	a person who controls the quality of sound [n SOUNDMEN]
SOUNDMEN	SOUNDMAN, a person who controls the quality of sound [n]
SOUNDNESS	the state of being sound [n -ES]
SOUNDNESSES	SOUNDNESS, the state of being sound [n]
SOUNDPOST	a small post on guitars, violins etc. that joins the front surface to the back [n -S]
SOUNDPOSTS	SOUNDPOST, a small post on guitars, violins etc. that joins the front surface to the back [n]
SOUNDPROOF	impenetrable by sound [adj] / to insulate so as to obstruct the passage of sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUNDPROOFED	SOUNDPROOF, to insulate so as to obstruct the passage of sound [v]
SOUNDPROOFING	insulation to obstruct the passage of sound [n -S]
SOUNDPROOFINGS	SOUNDPROOFING, insulation to obstruct the passage of sound [n]
SOUNDPROOFS	SOUNDPROOF, to insulate so as to obstruct the passage of sound [v]
SOUNDS	SOUND, to make a sound [v]
SOUNDSCAPE	in pop music, a mixture of sounds producing an overall effect [n -S]
SOUNDSCAPES	SOUNDSCAPE, in pop music, a mixture of sounds producing an overall effect [n]
SOUNDSTAGE	the soundproof area of a motion picture studio [n -S]
SOUNDSTAGES	SOUNDSTAGE, the soundproof area of a motion picture studio [n]
SOUNDTRACK	a recording of the sound (esp. musical) accompaniment to a film [n -S] / to provide with a soundtrack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUNDTRACKED	SOUNDTRACK, to provide with a soundtrack [v]
SOUNDTRACKING	SOUNDTRACK, to provide with a soundtrack [v]
SOUNDTRACKS	SOUNDTRACK, a recording of the sound (esp. musical) accompaniment to a film [n]
SOUP	to increase the power or efficiency of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUPCON	(French) a suspicion, a trace [n -S]
SOUPCONS	SOUPCON, (French) a suspicion, a trace [n]
SOUPED	SOUP, to increase the power or efficiency of [v]
SOUPER	in Ireland, a person who dispenses soup as a means of proselytising; one who has been converted in this way [n -S]
SOUPERS	SOUPER, in Ireland, a person who dispenses soup as a means of proselytising; one who has been converted in this way [n]
SOUPFIN	the requiem shark, whose fin is used for soup [n -S]
SOUPFINS	SOUPFIN, the requiem shark, whose fin is used for soup [n]
SOUPIER	SOUPY, having the consistency of soup [adj]
SOUPIEST	SOUPY, having the consistency of soup [adj]
SOUPILY	SOUPY, having the consistency of soup [adv]
SOUPINESS	the quality of being soupy [n -ES]
SOUPINESSES	SOUPINESS, the quality of being soupy [n]
SOUPING	SOUP, to increase the power or efficiency of [v]
SOUPLE	to make supple [v SOUPLED, SOUPLING, SOUPLES]
SOUPLED	SOUPLE, to make supple [v]
SOUPLES	SOUPLE, to make supple [v]
SOUPLESS	without soup [adj]
SOUPLIKE	like soup [adj]
SOUPLING	SOUPLE, to make supple [v]
SOUPS	SOUP, to increase the power or efficiency of [v]
SOUPSPOON	a spoon for eating soup [n -S]
SOUPSPOONS	SOUPSPOON, a spoon for eating soup [n]
SOUPY	having the consistency of soup [adj SOUPIER, SOUPIEST, SOUPILY]
SOUR	having an acid taste [adj SOURER, SOUREST, SOURLY] / to make sour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOURBALL	a sour candy [n -S]
SOURBALLS	SOURBALL, a sour candy [n]
SOURCE	to originate from [v SOURCED, SOURCING, SOURCES]
SOURCEBOOK	a book of original documents for (esp. historic) study [n -S]
SOURCEBOOKS	SOURCEBOOK, a book of original documents for (esp. historic) study [n]
SOURCED	SOURCE, to originate from [v]
SOURCEFUL	offering useful things [adj]
SOURCELESS	without a source [adj]
SOURCES	SOURCE, to originate from [v]
SOURCING	the act of sourcing [n -S]
SOURCINGS	SOURCING, the act of sourcing [n]
SOURDELINE	(French) a kind of small bagpipe [n -S]
SOURDELINES	SOURDELINE, (French) a kind of small bagpipe [n]
SOURDINE	a mute or damper, also SORDINE, SORDINO [n -S]
SOURDINES	SOURDINE, a mute or damper, also SORDINE, SORDINO [n]
SOURDOUGH	leaven; a piece of dough kept to leaven a new batch; in Alaska, an old-timer [n -S]
SOURDOUGHS	SOURDOUGH, leaven; a piece of dough kept to leaven a new batch; in Alaska, an old-timer [n]
SOURED	SOUR, to make sour [v]
SOURER	SOUR, having an acid taste [adj]
SOUREST	SOUR, having an acid taste [adj]
SOURGUM	a softwood tree of eastern North America [n -S]
SOURGUMS	SOURGUM, a softwood tree of eastern North America [n]
SOURING	a crabapple [n -S]
SOURINGS	SOURING, a crabapple [n]
SOURISH	somewhat sour [adj SOURISHLY]
SOURISHLY	SOURISH, somewhat sour [adv]
SOURLY	SOUR, having an acid taste [adv]
SOURNESS	the state of being sour [n -ES]
SOURNESSES	SOURNESS, the state of being sour [n]
SOUROCK	(Scots) sorrel [n -S]
SOUROCKS	SOUROCK, (Scots) sorrel [n]
SOURPUSS	a grouchy person [n -ES]
SOURPUSSES	SOURPUSS, a grouchy person [n]
SOURS	SOUR, to make sour [v]
SOURSE	(Spenser) a source [n -S]
SOURSES	SOURSE, (Spenser) a source [n]
SOURSOP	a West Indian tree of the Anona species; its large, sour, pulpy fruit [n -S]
SOURSOPS	SOURSOP, a West Indian tree of the Anona species; its large, sour, pulpy fruit [n]
SOURVELD	(South African) in South Africa, a type of grazing characterised by long coarse grass [n -S]
SOURVELDS	SOURVELD, (South African) in South Africa, a type of grazing characterised by long coarse grass [n]
SOURWOOD	the sorrel tree [n -S]
SOURWOODS	SOURWOOD, the sorrel tree [n]
SOUS	SOU, (French) a former French coin [n]
SOUSAPHONE	a musical instrument similar to a tuba [n -S]
SOUSAPHONES	SOUSAPHONE, a musical instrument similar to a tuba [n]
SOUSAPHONIST	one who plays the sousaphone [n -S]
SOUSAPHONISTS	SOUSAPHONIST, one who plays the sousaphone [n]
SOUSE	to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v SOUSED, SOUSING, SOUSES]
SOUSED	SOUSE, to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOUSER	a drunkard [n -S]
SOUSERS	SOUSER, a drunkard [n]
SOUSES	SOUSE, to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOUSING	the act of sousing [n -S]
SOUSINGS	SOUSING, the act of sousing [n]
SOUSLIK	(Russian) a ground squirrel, also SUSLIK [n -S]
SOUSLIKS	SOUSLIK, (Russian) a ground squirrel, also SUSLIK [n]
SOUT	(Spenser) soot [n -S]
SOUTACHE	(French) a narrow braid used for trimming [n -S]
SOUTACHES	SOUTACHE, (French) a narrow braid used for trimming [n]
SOUTANE	(French) a Roman Catholic priest's cassock [n -S]
SOUTANES	SOUTANE, (French) a Roman Catholic priest's cassock [n]
SOUTAR	(Scots) a shoemaker; a cobbler, also SOUTER, SOWTER, SUTOR [n -S]
SOUTARS	SOUTAR, (Scots) a shoemaker; a cobbler, also SOUTER, SOWTER, SUTOR [n]
SOUTENEUR	(French) a prostitute's pimp or bully [n -S]
SOUTENEURS	SOUTENEUR, (French) a prostitute's pimp or bully [n]
SOUTER	(Scots) a shoemaker; a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOWTER, SUTOR [n -S]
SOUTERLY	like a shoemaker [adj]
SOUTERRAIN	(French) an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE, SUBTERRENE [n -S]
SOUTERRAINS	SOUTERRAIN, (French) an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE, SUBTERRENE [n]
SOUTERS	SOUTER, (Scots) a shoemaker; a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOWTER, SUTOR [n]
SOUTH	a point of the compass [n -S] / (archaic) to move toward a cardinal point of the compass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUTHBOUND	travelling or heading south [adj]
SOUTHEAST	the direction between south and east [n -S]
SOUTHEASTER	a southeast wind [n -S]
SOUTHEASTERLIES	SOUTHEASTERLY, a wind from the southeast [n]
SOUTHEASTERLY	from the southeast [adj] / a wind from the southeast [n SOUTHEASTERLIES]
SOUTHEASTERN	of, relating to, or characteristic of a region conventionally designated southeast [adj]
SOUTHEASTERS	SOUTHEASTER, a southeast wind [n]
SOUTHEASTS	SOUTHEAST, the direction between south and east [n]
SOUTHEASTWARD	in a southeasterly direction, also SOUTHEASTWARDS [adv]
SOUTHEASTWARDS	in a southeasterly direction, also SOUTHEASTWARD [adv]
SOUTHED	SOUTH, (archaic) to move toward a cardinal point of the compass [v]
SOUTHER	to move towards the south [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUTHERED	SOUTHER, to move towards the south [v]
SOUTHERING	SOUTHER, to move towards the south [v]
SOUTHERLIES	SOUTHERLY, a southerly wind [n]
SOUTHERLINESS	the state of being southerly [n -ES]
SOUTHERLINESSES	SOUTHERLINESS, the state of being southerly [n]
SOUTHERLY	from the south [adj] / a southerly wind [n SOUTHERLIES]
SOUTHERMOST	(obsolete) most southerly, also SOUTHERNMOST, SOUTHMOST [adj]
SOUTHERN	in the south [adj SOUTHERNLY] / a southerner, also SOUTHRON [n -S]
SOUTHERNER	an inhabitant or native of the south, esp. of the southern States of North America [n -S]
SOUTHERNERS	SOUTHERNER, an inhabitant or native of the south, esp. of the southern States of North America [n]
SOUTHERNISE	to make southern, also SOUTHERNIZE [v SOUTHERNISED, SOUTHERNISING, SOUTHERNISES]
SOUTHERNISED	SOUTHERNISE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNIZE [v]
SOUTHERNISES	SOUTHERNISE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNIZE [v]
SOUTHERNISING	SOUTHERNISE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNIZE [v]
SOUTHERNISM	a southern expression [n -S]
SOUTHERNISMS	SOUTHERNISM, a southern expression [n]
SOUTHERNIZE	to make southern, also SOUTHERNISE [v SOUTHERNIZED, SOUTHERNIZING, SOUTHERNIZES]
SOUTHERNIZED	SOUTHERNIZE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNISE [v]
SOUTHERNIZES	SOUTHERNIZE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNISE [v]
SOUTHERNIZING	SOUTHERNIZE, to make southern, also SOUTHERNISE [v]
SOUTHERNLY	somewhat southern [adj]
SOUTHERNMOST	situated furthest south, also SOUTHERMOST, SOUTHMOST [adj]
SOUTHERNNESS	the state of being southern [n -ES]
SOUTHERNNESSES	SOUTHERNNESS, the state of being southern [n]
SOUTHERNS	SOUTHERN, a southerner, also SOUTHRON [n]
SOUTHERNWOOD	an aromatic South European shrub of the wormwood genus [n -S]
SOUTHERNWOODS	SOUTHERNWOOD, an aromatic South European shrub of the wormwood genus [n]
SOUTHERS	SOUTHER, to move towards the south [v]
SOUTHING	movement toward the south [n -S]
SOUTHINGS	SOUTHING, movement toward the south [n]
SOUTHLAND	the southern part of a country [n -S]
SOUTHLANDER	one who lives in the south [n -S]
SOUTHLANDERS	SOUTHLANDER, one who lives in the south [n]
SOUTHLANDS	SOUTHLAND, the southern part of a country [n]
SOUTHMOST	situated furthest south, also SOUTHERMOST, SOUTHERNMOST [adj]
SOUTHPAW	a left-handed sportsman, esp. a boxer who leads with his right [n -S]
SOUTHPAWS	SOUTHPAW, a left-handed sportsman, esp. a boxer who leads with his right [n]
SOUTHRON	someone from the south, also SOUTHERN [n -S]
SOUTHRONS	SOUTHRON, someone from the south, also SOUTHERN [n]
SOUTHS	SOUTH, (archaic) to move toward a cardinal point of the compass [v]
SOUTHSAID	SOUTHSAY, to foretell, to divine, also SOOTHSAY [v]
SOUTHSAY	to foretell, to divine, also SOOTHSAY [v SOUTHSAID, SOUTHSAYING, SOUTHSAYS]
SOUTHSAYING	SOUTHSAY, to foretell, to divine, also SOOTHSAY [v]
SOUTHSAYS	SOUTHSAY, to foretell, to divine, also SOOTHSAY [v]
SOUTHWARD	towards the south, also SOUTHWARDS [adv SOUTHWARDLY]
SOUTHWARDLY	in a southward direction [adv]
SOUTHWARDS	towards the south, also SOUTHWARD [adv]
SOUTHWEST	between south and west [n -S]
SOUTHWESTER	a waterproof hat [n -S]
SOUTHWESTERLIES	SOUTHWESTERLY, a wind from the southwest [n]
SOUTHWESTERLY	from the southwest [adj] / a wind from the southwest [n SOUTHWESTERLIES]
SOUTHWESTERN	lying toward or coming from the southwest [adj]
SOUTHWESTERS	SOUTHWESTER, a waterproof hat [n]
SOUTHWESTS	SOUTHWEST, between south and west [n]
SOUTHWESTWARD	in a southwesterly direction, also SOUTHWESTWARDS [adv SOUTHWESTWARDLY]
SOUTHWESTWARDLY	in a southwesterly direction [adv]
SOUTHWESTWARDS	in a southwesterly direction, also SOUTHWESTWARD [adv]
SOUTIE	(South African) derogatory for an English-speaking South African, also SOUTPIEL [n -S]
SOUTIES	SOUTIE, (South African) derogatory for an English-speaking South African, also SOUTPIEL [n]
SOUTPIEL	(South African) derogatory for an English-speaking South African, also SOUTIE [n -S]
SOUTPIELS	SOUTPIEL, (South African) derogatory for an English-speaking South African, also SOUTIE [n]
SOUTS	SOUT, (Spenser) soot [n]
SOUVENIR	a remembrance [n -S] / to provide a souvenir of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOUVENIRED	SOUVENIR, to provide a souvenir of [v]
SOUVENIRING	SOUVENIR, to provide a souvenir of [v]
SOUVENIRS	SOUVENIR, to provide a souvenir of [v]
SOUVLAKI	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of lamb, similar to a shish kebab, also SOUVLAKIA [n -S]
SOUVLAKIA	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of lamb, similar to a shish kebab, also SOUVLAKI [n -S]
SOUVLAKIAS	SOUVLAKIA, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of lamb, similar to a shish kebab, also SOUVLAKI [n]
SOUVLAKIS	SOUVLAKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of lamb, similar to a shish kebab, also SOUVLAKIA [n]
SOV	(short for) a sovereign, a gold coin [n -S]
SOVENANCE	(archaic) remembrance; memory [n -S]
SOVENANCES	SOVENANCE, (archaic) remembrance; memory [n]
SOVEREIGN	supreme, also SOVRAN [adj SOVEREIGNLY] / in pre-decimal coinage, a coin worth one pound sterling [n -S]
SOVEREIGNLY	SOVEREIGN, supreme, also SOVRAN [adv]
SOVEREIGNS	SOVEREIGN, in pre-decimal coinage, a coin worth one pound sterling [n]
SOVEREIGNTIES	SOVEREIGNTY, the state of being sovereign, also SOVRANTY [n]
SOVEREIGNTIST	in Canada, a supporter of sovereignty association [n -S]
SOVEREIGNTISTS	SOVEREIGNTIST, in Canada, a supporter of sovereignty association [n]
SOVEREIGNTY	the state of being sovereign, also SOVRANTY [n SOVEREIGNTIES]
SOVIET	(Russian) a legislative body in a Communist country [n -S]
SOVIETIC	of or like a soviet [adj]
SOVIETISATION	the process of sovietising, also SOVIETIZATION [n -S]
SOVIETISATIONS	SOVIETISATION, the process of sovietising, also SOVIETIZATION [n]
SOVIETISE	to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETIZE [v SOVIETISED, SOVIETISING, SOVIETISES]
SOVIETISED	SOVIETISE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETIZE [v]
SOVIETISES	SOVIETISE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETIZE [v]
SOVIETISING	SOVIETISE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETIZE [v]
SOVIETISM	the principles and practice of soviet government [n -S]
SOVIETISMS	SOVIETISM, the principles and practice of soviet government [n]
SOVIETIST	a believer in sovietism, the principles and practice of Soviet government [n -S]
SOVIETISTIC	relating to sovietism, the principles and practice of soviet government [adj]
SOVIETISTS	SOVIETIST, a believer in sovietism, the principles and practice of Soviet government [n]
SOVIETIZATION	the process of sovietizing, also SOVIETISATION [n -S]
SOVIETIZATIONS	SOVIETIZATION, the process of sovietizing, also SOVIETISATION [n]
SOVIETIZE	to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETISE [v SOVIETIZED, SOVIETIZING, SOVIETIZES]
SOVIETIZED	SOVIETIZE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETISE [v]
SOVIETIZES	SOVIETIZE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETISE [v]
SOVIETIZING	SOVIETIZE, to transform to the soviet model, also SOVIETISE [v]
SOVIETOLOGICAL	relating to Sovietology, the study of Soviet affairs [adj]
SOVIETOLOGIST	an expert on Soviet affairs [n -S]
SOVIETOLOGISTS	SOVIETOLOGIST, an expert on Soviet affairs [n]
SOVIETS	SOVIET, (Russian) a legislative body in a Communist country [n]
SOVKHOZ	(Russian) a Soviet state-owned farm [n SOVKHOZY or SOVKHOZES]
SOVKHOZES	SOVKHOZ, (Russian) a Soviet state-owned farm [n]
SOVKHOZY	SOVKHOZ, (Russian) a Soviet state-owned farm [n]
SOVRAN	sovereign [adj SOVRANLY] / a sovereign [n -S]
SOVRANLY	supremely [adv]
SOVRANS	SOVRAN, a sovereign [n]
SOVRANTIES	SOVRANTY, sovereignty [n]
SOVRANTY	sovereignty [n SOVRANTIES]
SOVS	SOV, (short for) a sovereign, a gold coin [n]
SOW	to scatter seeds for a crop [v SOWED, SOWN, SOWING, SOWS]
SOWABLE	able to be sown [adj]
SOWANS	(Gaelic) a kind of oat porridge, a traditional dish for Hallowe'en, also SOWENS [n]
SOWAR	(Urdu) a mounted native soldier in India [n -S]
SOWARREE	(Urdu) a mounted retinue, a cavalcade, also SOWARRY [n -S]
SOWARREES	SOWARREE, (Urdu) a mounted retinue, a cavalcade, also SOWARRY [n]
SOWARRIES	SOWARRY, (Urdu) a mounted retinue, a cavalcade, also SOWARREE [n]
SOWARRY	(Urdu) a mounted retinue, a cavalcade, also SOWARREE [n SOWARRIES]
SOWARS	SOWAR, (Urdu) a mounted native soldier in India [n]
SOWBACK	an eroded, steeply tilted ridge of resistant rocks with equal slopes on the sides, also HOGBACK [n -S]
SOWBACKS	SOWBACK, an eroded, steeply tilted ridge of resistant rocks with equal slopes on the sides, also HOGBACK [n]
SOWBELLIES	SOWBELLY, pork cured in salt [n]
SOWBELLY	pork cured in salt [n SOWBELLIES]
SOWBREAD	a kind of cyclamen, so called because its tubers are eaten by pigs [n -S]
SOWBREADS	SOWBREAD, a kind of cyclamen, so called because its tubers are eaten by pigs [n]
SOWBUG	a woodlouse [n -S]
SOWBUGS	SOWBUG, a woodlouse [n]
SOWCAR	(Hindi) a Hindu banker, also SOUCAR [n -S]
SOWCARS	SOWCAR, (Hindi) a Hindu banker, also SOUCAR [n]
SOWCE	to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOUSE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v SOWCED, SOWCING, SOWCES]
SOWCED	SOWCE, to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOUSE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWCES	SOWCE, to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOUSE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWCING	SOWCE, to pickle; to marinade, also SOUCE, SOUSE, SOWSE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWDER	as in soft sowder, flattery, also SAWDER [n -S]
SOWDERS	SOWDER, as in soft sowder, flattery, also SAWDER [n]
SOWED	SOW, to scatter seeds for a crop [v]
SOWENS	(Gaelic) a kind of oat porridge, a traditional dish for Hallowe'en, also SOWANS [n]
SOWER	one who sows [n -S]
SOWERS	SOWER, one who sows [n]
SOWF	(Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWFF, SOWTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWFED	SOWF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWFF, SOWTH [v]
SOWFF	(Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWFFED	SOWFF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH [v]
SOWFFING	SOWFF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH [v]
SOWFFS	SOWFF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH [v]
SOWFING	SOWF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWFF, SOWTH [v]
SOWFS	SOWF, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWFF, SOWTH [v]
SOWING	the act of sowing [n -S]
SOWINGS	SOWING, the act of sowing [n]
SOWL	(dialect) to lug, drag, also SOOLE, SOWLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWLE	(Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOOLE, SOWL [v SOWLED, SOWLING, SOWLES]
SOWLED	SOWLE, (Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOOLE, SOWL [v]
SOWLES	SOWLE, (Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOOLE, SOWL [v]
SOWLING	SOWLE, (Scots) to pull by the ears, also SOOLE, SOWL [v]
SOWLS	SOWL, (dialect) to lug, drag, also SOOLE, SOWLE [v]
SOWM	(Scots) to ascertain the ratio of cattle to pasture, also SOUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWMED	SOWM, (Scots) to ascertain the ratio of cattle to pasture, also SOUM [v]
SOWMING	SOWM, (Scots) to ascertain the ratio of cattle to pasture, also SOUM [v]
SOWMS	SOWM, (Scots) to ascertain the ratio of cattle to pasture, also SOUM [v]
SOWN	SOW, to scatter seeds for a crop [v]
SOWND	(Spenser) to wield [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWNDED	SOWND, (Spenser) to wield [v]
SOWNDING	SOWND, (Spenser) to wield [v]
SOWNDS	SOWND, (Spenser) to wield [v]
SOWNE	(Spenser) sound [n -S]
SOWNES	SOWNE, (Spenser) sound [n]
SOWP	(Scots) to soak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWPED	SOWP, (Scots) to soak [v]
SOWPING	SOWP, (Scots) to soak [v]
SOWPS	SOWP, (Scots) to soak [v]
SOWS	SOW, to scatter seeds for a crop [v]
SOWSE	(Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSSE [v SOWSED, SOWSING, SOWSES]
SOWSED	SOWSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWSES	SOWSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWSING	SOWSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSSE [v]
SOWSSE	(Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE [v SOWSSED, SOWSSING, SOWSSES]
SOWSSED	SOWSSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE [v]
SOWSSES	SOWSSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE [v]
SOWSSING	SOWSSE, (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE [v]
SOWTER	(Scots) a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOUTER, SUTOR [n -S]
SOWTERS	SOWTER, (Scots) a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOUTER, SUTOR [n]
SOWTH	(Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SOWTHED	SOWTH, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWFF [v]
SOWTHING	SOWTH, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWFF [v]
SOWTHS	SOWTH, (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWFF [v]
SOX	(slang) socks [n]
SOY	a dark, salty sauce made from fermented beans and wheat flour, also SOJA, SOYA [n -S]
SOYA	a dark, salty sauce made from fermented soy beans and wheat flour, also SOJA, SOY [n -S]
SOYAS	SOYA, a dark, salty sauce made from fermented soy beans and wheat flour, also SOJA, SOY [n]
SOYBEAN	a bean produced by an eastern Asiatic plant [n -S]
SOYBEANS	SOYBEAN, a bean produced by an eastern Asiatic plant [n]
SOYBURGER	a burger made with soya rather than meat [n -S]
SOYBURGERS	SOYBURGER, a burger made with soya rather than meat [n]
SOYLE	(obsolete) to elucidate [v SOYLED, SOYLING, SOYLES]
SOYLED	SOYLE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
SOYLES	SOYLE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
SOYLING	SOYLE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
SOYMEAL	the residue of the extraction of oil from soybean seeds [n -S]
SOYMEALS	SOYMEAL, the residue of the extraction of oil from soybean seeds [n]
SOYMILK	a milk substitute made from soybeans [n -S]
SOYMILKS	SOYMILK, a milk substitute made from soybeans [n]
SOYS	SOY, a dark, salty sauce made from fermented beans and wheat flour, also SOJA, SOYA [n]
SOYUZ	(Russian) a Soviet manned spacecraft [n -ES]
SOYUZES	SOYUZ, (Russian) a Soviet manned spacecraft [n]
SOZ	(short for) sorry [interj]
SOZIN	a type of protein, also SOZINE [n -S]
SOZINE	a type of protein, also SOZIN [n -S]
SOZINES	SOZINE, a type of protein, also SOZIN [n]
SOZINS	SOZIN, a type of protein, also SOZINE [n]
SOZZLE	to intoxicate [v SOZZLED, SOZZLING, SOZZLES]
SOZZLED	SOZZLE, to intoxicate [v]
SOZZLES	SOZZLE, to intoxicate [v]
SOZZLIER	SOZZLY, drunk [adj]
SOZZLIEST	SOZZLY, drunk [adj]
SOZZLING	SOZZLE, to intoxicate [v]
SOZZLY	drunk [adj SOZZLIER, SOZZLIEST]
SPA	a resort with a mineral spring [n -S] / to stay at a spa [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPACE	to arrange at intervals apart [v SPACED, SPACING, SPACES]
SPACEBAND	a wedge for justifying the line in mediaeval typesetting [n -S]
SPACEBANDS	SPACEBAND, a wedge for justifying the line in mediaeval typesetting [n]
SPACEBORNE	carried in space e.g. of spores [adj]
SPACECRAFT	a vehicle or device designed for travel or operation outside the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
SPACECRAFTS	SPACECRAFT, a vehicle or device designed for travel or operation outside the earth's atmosphere [n]
SPACED	SPACE, to arrange at intervals apart [v]
SPACEFARING	voyaging in space [n -S]
SPACEFARINGS	SPACEFARING, voyaging in space [n]
SPACEFLIGHT	flight beyond the earth's atmosphere [n -S]
SPACEFLIGHTS	SPACEFLIGHT, flight beyond the earth's atmosphere [n]
SPACELAB	a laboratory in space where scientific experiments are performed [n -S]
SPACELABS	SPACELAB, a laboratory in space where scientific experiments are performed [n]
SPACELESS	without space [adj]
SPACEMAN	an astronaut [n SPACEMEN]
SPACEMEN	SPACEMAN, an astronaut [n]
SPACEPLANE	an aircraft that can fly in space [n -S]
SPACEPLANES	SPACEPLANE, an aircraft that can fly in space [n]
SPACEPORT	a place from which spacecraft are launched [n -S]
SPACEPORTS	SPACEPORT, a place from which spacecraft are launched [n]
SPACER	someone who, or something which, spaces [n -S]
SPACERS	SPACER, someone who, or something which, spaces [n]
SPACES	SPACE, to arrange at intervals apart [v]
SPACESHIP	a spacecraft [n -S]
SPACESHIPS	SPACESHIP, a spacecraft [n]
SPACESUIT	a protective suit worn by astronauts [n -S]
SPACESUITS	SPACESUIT, a protective suit worn by astronauts [n]
SPACETIME	time and three-dimensional space regarded as fused in a four-dimensional continuum [n -S]
SPACETIMES	SPACETIME, time and three-dimensional space regarded as fused in a four-dimensional continuum [n]
SPACEWALK	an excursion by an astronaut outside his or her craft while in space [n -S] / to walk in space [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPACEWALKED	SPACEWALK, to walk in space [v]
SPACEWALKER	one who walks in space [n -S]
SPACEWALKERS	SPACEWALKER, one who walks in space [n]
SPACEWALKING	SPACEWALK, to walk in space [v]
SPACEWALKS	SPACEWALK, to walk in space [v]
SPACEWARD	towards space [adv]
SPACEWOMAN	a female astronaut [n SPACEWOMEN]
SPACEWOMEN	SPACEWOMAN, a female astronaut [n]
SPACEY	dreamy, behaving as if spaced out, also SPACY [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST]
SPACIAL	pertaining to space, also SPATIAL [adj SPACIALLY]
SPACIALLY	SPACIAL, pertaining to space, also SPATIAL [adv]
SPACIER	SPACY, weird in behaviour, also SPACEY [adj]
SPACIEST	SPACY, weird in behaviour, also SPACEY [adj]
SPACINESS	the state of being spacy [n -ES]
SPACINESSES	SPACINESS, the state of being spacy [n]
SPACING	the distance between any two objects [n -S]
SPACINGS	SPACING, the distance between any two objects [n]
SPACIOUS	ample in extent [adj SPACIOUSLY]
SPACIOUSLY	SPACIOUS, ample in extent [adv]
SPACIOUSNESS	the state of being spacious [n -ES]
SPACIOUSNESSES	SPACIOUSNESS, the state of being spacious [n]
SPACKLE	to fill cracks or holes [v SPACKLED, SPACKLING, SPACKLES]
SPACKLED	SPACKLE, to fill cracks or holes [v]
SPACKLES	SPACKLE, to fill cracks or holes [v]
SPACKLING	SPACKLE, to fill cracks or holes [v]
SPACY	weird in behaviour, also SPACEY [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST]
SPADASSIN	(Italian) a swordsman; a fighter [n -S]
SPADASSINS	SPADASSIN, (Italian) a swordsman; a fighter [n]
SPADE	to dig with an implement [v SPADED, SPADING, SPADES]
SPADED	SPADE, to dig with an implement [v]
SPADEFEET	SPADEFOOT, a kind of toad [n]
SPADEFISH	a fish, a member of the sturgeon family, aka paddlefish [n -ES]
SPADEFISHES	SPADEFISH, a fish, a member of the sturgeon family, aka paddlefish [n]
SPADEFOOT	a kind of toad [n SPADEFEET or SPADEFOOTS]
SPADEFOOTS	SPADEFOOT, a kind of toad [n]
SPADEFUL	as much as a spade can hold [n -S]
SPADEFULS	SPADEFUL, as much as a spade can hold [n]
SPADELIKE	like a spade [adj]
SPADEMAN	a worker with a spade [n SPADEMEN]
SPADEMEN	SPADEMAN, a worker with a spade [n]
SPADER	one who, or that which, spades; specifically, a digging machine [n -S]
SPADERS	SPADER, one who, or that which, spades; specifically, a digging machine [n]
SPADES	SPADE, to dig with an implement [v]
SPADESMAN	a worker with the spade [n SPADESMEN]
SPADESMEN	SPADESMAN, a worker with the spade [n]
SPADEWORK	preparatory drudgery [n -S]
SPADEWORKS	SPADEWORK, preparatory drudgery [n]
SPADGER	(slang) a sparrow [n -S]
SPADGERS	SPADGER, (slang) a sparrow [n]
SPADICEOUS	chestnut-coloured [adj]
SPADICES	SPADIX, (Greek) a flower-spike covered by large leaf, as in the arum plant [n]
SPADICIFLORAL	having flowers in a spathe, as do arum, palms, and some other monocotyledons [adj]
SPADILLE	the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLIO, SPADILLO [n -S]
SPADILLES	SPADILLE, the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLIO, SPADILLO [n]
SPADILLIO	(obsolete) the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLE, SPADILLO [n -S]
SPADILLIOS	SPADILLIO, (obsolete) the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLE, SPADILLO [n]
SPADILLO	(obsolete) the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLE, SPADILLIO [n -S]
SPADILLOS	SPADILLO, (obsolete) the ace of spades in the game of ombre, also SPADILLE, SPADILLIO [n]
SPADING	SPADE, to dig with an implement [v]
SPADIX	(Greek) a flower-spike covered by large leaf, as in the arum plant [n SPADICES or SPADIXES]
SPADIXES	SPADIX, (Greek) a flower-spike covered by large leaf, as in the arum plant [n]
SPADO	(Latin) a castrated or impotent person or animal [n SPADOES, SPADOS or SPADONES]
SPADOES	SPADO, (Latin) a castrated or impotent person or animal [n]
SPADONES	SPADO, (Latin) a castrated or impotent person or animal [n]
SPADOS	SPADO, (Latin) a castrated or impotent person or animal [n]
SPADROON	(historical) a sword, esp. a broadsword, formerly used both to cut and thrust [n -S]
SPADROONS	SPADROON, (historical) a sword, esp. a broadsword, formerly used both to cut and thrust [n]
SPAE	(Old Norse) to foretell [v SPAED, SPAEING, SPAES]
SPAED	SPAE, (Old Norse) to foretell [v]
SPAEING	the act of foretelling [n -S]
SPAEINGS	SPAEING, the act of foretelling [n]
SPAEMAN	a fortune teller [n SPAEMEN]
SPAEMEN	SPAEMAN, a fortune teller [n]
SPAER	(Scots) one who foresees the future [n -S]
SPAERS	SPAER, (Scots) one who foresees the future [n]
SPAES	SPAE, (Old Norse) to foretell [v]
SPAETZLE	(German) in Jewish cooking, a small dumpling, also SPATZLE [n -S]
SPAETZLES	SPAETZLE, (German) in Jewish cooking, a small dumpling, also SPATZLE [n]
SPAEWIFE	(Scots) a wise woman [n SPAEWIVES]
SPAEWIVES	SPAEWIFE, (Scots) a wise woman [n]
SPAG	(of a cat) to scratch with the claws [v SPAGGED, SPAGGING, SPAGS]
SPAGERIC	alchemical, also SPAGIRIC, SPAGYRIC, SPAGYRICAL [adj]
SPAGGED	SPAG, (of a cat) to scratch with the claws [v]
SPAGGING	SPAG, (of a cat) to scratch with the claws [v]
SPAGHETTI	(Italian) pasta in the form of long solid threads, between macaroni and vermicelli in thickness [n -S]
SPAGHETTIFIED	SPAGHETTIFY, to make into spaghetti, with particular reference to black holes [v]
SPAGHETTIFIES	SPAGHETTIFY, to make into spaghetti, with particular reference to black holes [v]
SPAGHETTIFY	to make into spaghetti, with particular reference to black holes [v SPAGHETTIFIED, SPAGHETTIFYING, SPAGHETTIFIES]
SPAGHETTIFYING	SPAGHETTIFY, to make into spaghetti, with particular reference to black holes [v]
SPAGHETTILIKE	like spaghetti [adj]
SPAGHETTINI	(Italian) pasta in the form of strings of thin spaghetti [n -S]
SPAGHETTINIS	SPAGHETTINI, (Italian) pasta in the form of strings of thin spaghetti [n]
SPAGHETTIS	SPAGHETTI, (Italian) pasta in the form of long solid threads, between macaroni and vermicelli in thickness [n]
SPAGIRIC	pertaining to alchemy, also SPAGERIC, SPAGYRIC [adj]
SPAGIRIST	an alchemist, also SPAGYRIST [n -S]
SPAGIRISTS	SPAGIRIST, an alchemist, also SPAGYRIST [n]
SPAGS	SPAG, (of a cat) to scratch with the claws [v]
SPAGYRIC	alchemical, also SPAGERIC, SPAGIRIC, SPAGYRICAL [adj SPAGYRICALLY]
SPAGYRICAL	alchemical, also SPAGERIC, SPAGIRIC, SPAGYRIC [adj SPAGYRICALLY]
SPAGYRICALLY	SPAGYRICAL, alchemical, also SPAGERIC, SPAGIRIC, SPAGYRIC [adv]
SPAGYRICS	the science of alchemy [n]
SPAGYRIST	an alchemist, also SPAGIRIST [n -S]
SPAGYRISTS	SPAGYRIST, an alchemist, also SPAGIRIST [n]
SPAHEE	(Turkish) formerly, a Turkish or French Algerian cavalryman, also SPAHI [n -S]
SPAHEES	SPAHEE, (Turkish) formerly, a Turkish or French Algerian cavalryman, also SPAHI [n]
SPAHI	(Turkish) formerly, a Turkish or French Algerian cavalryman, also SPAHEE [n -S]
SPAHIS	SPAHI, (Turkish) formerly, a Turkish or French Algerian cavalryman, also SPAHEE [n]
SPAIL	a splinter or chip, also SPALE, SPALL, SPALT [n -S]
SPAILS	SPAIL, a splinter or chip, also SPALE, SPALL, SPALT [n]
SPAIN	(Scots) to wean, also SPANE, SPEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAINED	SPAIN, (Scots) to wean, also SPANE, SPEAN [v]
SPAING	staying at a spa [n -S]
SPAINGS	SPAING, staying at a spa [n]
SPAINING	SPAIN, (Scots) to wean, also SPANE, SPEAN [v]
SPAINS	SPAIN, (Scots) to wean, also SPANE, SPEAN [v]
SPAIRGE	to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE [v SPAIRGED, SPAIRGING, SPAIRGES]
SPAIRGED	SPAIRGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE [v]
SPAIRGES	SPAIRGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE [v]
SPAIRGING	SPAIRGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPARGE [v]
SPAIT	a flood, a surge, also SPATE, SPEAT [n -S]
SPAITS	SPAIT, a flood, a surge, also SPATE, SPEAT [n]
SPAKE	SPEAK, to speak [v]
SPALD	(Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n -S]
SPALDEEN	a small hollow rubber ball used in a street game [n -S]
SPALDEENS	SPALDEEN, a small hollow rubber ball used in a street game [n]
SPALDS	SPALD, (Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n]
SPALE	(Scots) a splinter, chip, also SPAIL, SPALL, SPALT [n -S]
SPALES	SPALE, (Scots) a splinter, chip, also SPAIL, SPALL, SPALT [n]
SPALL	to break up into fragments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPALLABLE	that can be spalled [adj]
SPALLATION	splitting into numerous fragments of the nucleus of an atom by high-energy bombardment [n -S]
SPALLATIONS	SPALLATION, splitting into numerous fragments of the nucleus of an atom by high-energy bombardment [n]
SPALLE	(Spenser) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n -S]
SPALLED	SPALL, to break up into fragments [v]
SPALLER	one who spalls; a tool for spalling [n -S]
SPALLERS	SPALLER, one who spalls; a tool for spalling [n]
SPALLES	SPALLE, (Spenser) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n]
SPALLING	the breaking of stone or concrete from a surface, usually caused by water ingress through fine cracks [n -S]
SPALLINGS	SPALLING, the breaking of stone or concrete from a surface, usually caused by water ingress through fine cracks [n]
SPALLS	SPALL, to break up into fragments [v]
SPALPEEN	(Irish) a scamp, a good-for-nothing fellow [n -S]
SPALPEENS	SPALPEEN, (Irish) a scamp, a good-for-nothing fellow [n]
SPALT	to splinter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPALTED	SPALT, to splinter [v]
SPALTING	SPALT, to splinter [v]
SPALTS	SPALT, to splinter [v]
SPAM	electronic junk mail [n -S] / to send out spam [v SPAMMED, SPAMMING, SPAMS]
SPAMBOT	a computer program that sends out unsolicited email [n -S]
SPAMBOTS	SPAMBOT, a computer program that sends out unsolicited email [n]
SPAMMED	SPAM, to send out spam [v]
SPAMMER	someone who sends out spam (electronic junk mail) [n -S]
SPAMMERS	SPAMMER, someone who sends out spam (electronic junk mail) [n]
SPAMMIE	(dialect) a lovebite [n -S]
SPAMMIER	SPAMMY, bland, unexciting [adj]
SPAMMIES	SPAMMIE, (dialect) a lovebite [n]
SPAMMIEST	SPAMMY, bland, unexciting [adj]
SPAMMING	sending out electronic junk mail [n -S]
SPAMMINGS	SPAMMING, sending out electronic junk mail [n]
SPAMMY	bland, unexciting [adj SPAMMIER, SPAMMIEST]
SPAMS	SPAM, to send out spam [v]
SPAN	to extend over or across [v SPANNED, SPANNING, SPANS]
SPANAEMIA	a deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood [n -S]
SPANAEMIAS	SPANAEMIA, a deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood [n]
SPANAEMIC	of or pertaining to spanaemia; having impoverished blood [adj]
SPANAKOPITA	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of spinach and feta cheese in filo pastry, also SPANOKOPITA [n -S]
SPANAKOPITAS	SPANAKOPITA, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of spinach and feta cheese in filo pastry, also SPANOKOPITA [n]
SPANCEL	to bind with a rope [v SPANCELED or SPANCELLED, SPANCELING or SPANCELLING, SPANCELS]
SPANCELED	SPANCEL, to bind with a rope [v]
SPANCELING	SPANCEL, to bind with a rope [v]
SPANCELLED	SPANCEL, to bind with a rope [v]
SPANCELLING	SPANCEL, to bind with a rope [v]
SPANCELS	SPANCEL, to bind with a rope [v]
SPANDEX	(tradename) a synthetic elastic fibre [n -ES]
SPANDEXED	wearing spandex [adj]
SPANDEXES	SPANDEX, (tradename) a synthetic elastic fibre [n]
SPANDREL	a space between two adjoining arches, also SPANDRIL [n -S]
SPANDRELS	SPANDREL, a space between two adjoining arches, also SPANDRIL [n]
SPANDRIL	a space between two adjoining arches, also SPANDREL [n -S]
SPANDRILS	SPANDRIL, a space between two adjoining arches, also SPANDREL [n]
SPANE	(Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPEAN [v SPANED, SPANING, SPANES]
SPANED	SPANE, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPEAN [v]
SPANES	SPANE, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPEAN [v]
SPANG	to cover with glittering ornaments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPANGED	SPANG, to cover with glittering ornaments [v]
SPANGHEW	(dialect) to fling into the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPANGHEWED	SPANGHEW, (dialect) to fling into the air [v]
SPANGHEWING	SPANGHEW, (dialect) to fling into the air [v]
SPANGHEWS	SPANGHEW, (dialect) to fling into the air [v]
SPANGING	SPANG, to cover with glittering ornaments [v]
SPANGLE	to adorn with bits of sparkling metal [v SPANGLED, SPANGLING, SPANGLES]
SPANGLED	SPANGLE, to adorn with bits of sparkling metal [v]
SPANGLER	one who spangles [n -S]
SPANGLERS	SPANGLER, one who spangles [n]
SPANGLES	SPANGLE, to adorn with bits of sparkling metal [v]
SPANGLET	a sparkling bit of metal [n -S]
SPANGLETS	SPANGLET, a sparkling bit of metal [n]
SPANGLIER	SPANGLY, covered with spangles [adj]
SPANGLIEST	SPANGLY, covered with spangles [adj]
SPANGLING	the act of adorning with spangles [n -S]
SPANGLINGS	SPANGLING, the act of adorning with spangles [n]
SPANGLY	covered with spangles [adj SPANGLIER, SPANGLIEST]
SPANGS	SPANG, to cover with glittering ornaments [v]
SPANIEL	a breed of dog [n -S] / to follow devotedly [v SPANIELLED, SPANIELLING, SPANIELS]
SPANIELLED	SPANIEL, to follow devotedly [v]
SPANIELLING	SPANIEL, to follow devotedly [v]
SPANIELS	SPANIEL, to follow devotedly [v]
SPANING	SPANE, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPEAN [v]
SPANIOLATE	to hispanicize, make Spanish [v SPANIOLATED, SPANIOLATING, SPANIOLATES]
SPANIOLATED	SPANIOLATE, to hispanicize, make Spanish [v]
SPANIOLATES	SPANIOLATE, to hispanicize, make Spanish [v]
SPANIOLATING	SPANIOLATE, to hispanicize, make Spanish [v]
SPANIOLISE	to hispanicize, also SPANIOLIZE [v SPANIOLISED, SPANIOLISING, SPANIOLISES]
SPANIOLISED	SPANIOLISE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLIZE [v]
SPANIOLISES	SPANIOLISE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLIZE [v]
SPANIOLISING	SPANIOLISE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLIZE [v]
SPANIOLIZE	to hispanicize, also SPANIOLISE [v SPANIOLIZED, SPANIOLIZING, SPANIOLIZES]
SPANIOLIZED	SPANIOLIZE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLISE [v]
SPANIOLIZES	SPANIOLIZE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLISE [v]
SPANIOLIZING	SPANIOLIZE, to hispanicize, also SPANIOLISE [v]
SPANK	to slap on the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPANKED	SPANK, to slap on the buttocks [v]
SPANKER	the sail on the mast nearest the stern of a square-rigged ship [n -S]
SPANKERS	SPANKER, the sail on the mast nearest the stern of a square-rigged ship [n]
SPANKING	spirited, going freely [adj SPANKINGLY] / the act of one that spanks [n -S]
SPANKINGLY	SPANKING, spirited, going freely [adv]
SPANKINGS	SPANKING, the act of one that spanks [n]
SPANKS	SPANK, to slap on the buttocks [v]
SPANLESS	having no extent [adj]
SPANNED	SPAN, to extend over or across [v]
SPANNER	a tool for undoing nuts [n -S]
SPANNERS	SPANNER, a tool for undoing nuts [n]
SPANNING	SPAN, to extend over or across [v]
SPANOKOPITA	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish of spinach and feta cheese in filo pastry, also SPANAKOPITA [n -S]
SPANOKOPITAS	SPANOKOPITA, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of spinach and feta cheese in filo pastry, also SPANAKOPITA [n]
SPANS	SPAN, to extend over or across [v]
SPANSPEK	(South African) a sweet tough-skinned melon [n -S]
SPANSPEKS	SPANSPEK, (South African) a sweet tough-skinned melon [n]
SPANSULE	a pill [n -S]
SPANSULES	SPANSULE, a pill [n]
SPANWORM	the larva of any geometrid moth, such as the cankerworm [n -S]
SPANWORMS	SPANWORM, the larva of any geometrid moth, such as the cankerworm [n]
SPAR	to practise boxing [v SPARRED, SPARRING, SPARS]
SPARABLE	a type of nail [n -S]
SPARABLES	SPARABLE, a type of nail [n]
SPARAGMATIC	like a Sparagmite, a type of Precambrian rock [adj]
SPARAGRASS	(dialect) asparagus [n -ES]
SPARAGRASSES	SPARAGRASS, (dialect) asparagus [n]
SPARAXIS	a South African iridaceous plant with starlike flowers and lacerated spathes [n -ES]
SPARAXISES	SPARAXIS, a South African iridaceous plant with starlike flowers and lacerated spathes [n]
SPARD	(archaic) spared [adj]
SPARE	meagre [adj SPARER, SPAREST, SPARELY] / to refrain from punishing, harming, or destroying [v SPARED, SPARING, SPARES]
SPAREABLE	that can be spared [adj]
SPARED	SPARE, to refrain from punishing, harming, or destroying [v]
SPARELESS	unsparing [adj]
SPARELY	SPARE, meagre [adv]
SPARENESS	the state of being spare; leanness [n -ES]
SPARENESSES	SPARENESS, the state of being spare; leanness [n]
SPARER	one who spares [n -S]
SPARERIB	a cut of pork [n -S]
SPARERIBS	SPARERIB, a cut of pork [n]
SPARERS	SPARER, one who spares [n]
SPARES	SPARE, to refrain from punishing, harming, or destroying [v]
SPAREST	SPARE, meagre [adj]
SPARGANIUM	a plant of the bur-reed genus [n -S]
SPARGANIUMS	SPARGANIUM, a plant of the bur-reed genus [n]
SPARGE	to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPAIRGE [v SPARGED, SPARGING, SPARGES]
SPARGED	SPARGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPAIRGE [v]
SPARGER	a vessel with a perforated cover, for sprinkling with a liquid [n -S]
SPARGERS	SPARGER, a vessel with a perforated cover, for sprinkling with a liquid [n]
SPARGES	SPARGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPAIRGE [v]
SPARGING	SPARGE, to sprinkle (with moisture), also SPAIRGE [v]
SPARID	any of a family of marine fishes, also SPAROID [n -S]
SPARIDS	SPARID, any of a family of marine fishes, also SPAROID [n]
SPARING	frugal [adj SPARINGLY]
SPARINGLY	SPARING, frugal [adv]
SPARINGNESS	the state of being sparing [n -ES]
SPARINGNESSES	SPARINGNESS, the state of being sparing [n]
SPARK	to emit small fiery particles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPARKE	(Spenser) a weapon of some kind, possibly an error for sparthe [n -S]
SPARKED	SPARK, to emit small fiery particles [v]
SPARKER	a powerful form of sonar apparatus used to investigate solid structures underlying sediment on the seabed [n -S]
SPARKERS	SPARKER, a powerful form of sonar apparatus used to investigate solid structures underlying sediment on the seabed [n]
SPARKES	SPARKE, (Spenser) a weapon of some kind, possibly an error for sparthe [n]
SPARKIE	(colloquial) an electrician, also SPARKY [n -S]
SPARKIER	SPARKY, lively, also SPARKIE [adj]
SPARKIES	SPARKIE, (colloquial) an electrician, also SPARKY [n]
SPARKIEST	SPARKY, lively, also SPARKIE [adj]
SPARKILY	SPARKY, lively, also SPARKIE [adv]
SPARKING	SPARK, to emit small fiery particles [v]
SPARKISH	jaunty, showy [adj]
SPARKISHLY	SPARKISH, jaunty, showy [adv]
SPARKLE	to reflect flashes of light [v SPARKLED, SPARKLING, SPARKLES]
SPARKLEBERRIES	SPARKLEBERRY, a shrub or small tree bearing black berries, native to southern parts of North America [n]
SPARKLEBERRY	a shrub or small tree bearing black berries, native to southern parts of North America [n SPARKLEBERRIES]
SPARKLED	SPARKLE, to reflect flashes of light [v]
SPARKLER	something that sparkles [n -S]
SPARKLERS	SPARKLER, something that sparkles [n]
SPARKLES	SPARKLE, to reflect flashes of light [v]
SPARKLESS	without a spark [adj SPARKLESSLY]
SPARKLESSLY	SPARKLESS, without a spark [adv]
SPARKLET	a small spark [n -S]
SPARKLETS	SPARKLET, a small spark [n]
SPARKLIER	SPARKLY, sparkling [adj]
SPARKLIES	SPARKLY, something that sparkles [n]
SPARKLIEST	SPARKLY, sparkling [adj]
SPARKLING	giving off flashes of light [adj SPARKLINGLY] / the act of sparkling [n -S]
SPARKLINGLY	SPARKLING, giving off flashes of light [adv]
SPARKLINGS	SPARKLING, the act of sparkling [n]
SPARKLY	sparkling [adj SPARKLIER, SPARKLIEST] / something that sparkles [n SPARKLIES]
SPARKPLUG	to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases [v SPARKPLUGGED, SPARKPLUGGING, SPARKPLUGS]
SPARKPLUGGED	SPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases [v]
SPARKPLUGGING	SPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases [v]
SPARKPLUGS	SPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases [v]
SPARKS	SPARK, to emit small fiery particles [v]
SPARKY	lively, also SPARKIE [adj SPARKIER, SPARKIEST, SPARKILY] / an electrician [n SPARKIES]
SPARLIKE	resembling a spar [adj]
SPARLING	a kind of fish, the smelt, also SPERLING, SPIRLING [n -S]
SPARLINGS	SPARLING, a kind of fish, the smelt, also SPERLING, SPIRLING [n]
SPAROID	any of a family of marine fishes, also SPARID [n -S]
SPAROIDS	SPAROID, any of a family of marine fishes, also SPARID [n]
SPARRE	(archaic) a spar, a rafter [n -S]
SPARRED	SPAR, to practise boxing [v]
SPARRER	one who spars [n -S]
SPARRERS	SPARRER, one who spars [n]
SPARRES	SPARRE, (archaic) a spar, a rafter [n]
SPARRIER	SPARRY, having a confused crystalline structure [adj]
SPARRIEST	SPARRY, having a confused crystalline structure [adj]
SPARRING	the act of sparring [n -S]
SPARRINGS	SPARRING, the act of sparring [n]
SPARROW	a small bird [n -S]
SPARROWFART	(colloquial) the very early morning [n -S]
SPARROWFARTS	SPARROWFART, (colloquial) the very early morning [n]
SPARROWGRASS	(dialect) asparagus [n -ES]
SPARROWGRASSES	SPARROWGRASS, (dialect) asparagus [n]
SPARROWHAWK	any of several small hawks of Eurasia and North Africa that prey on smaller birds [n -S]
SPARROWHAWKS	SPARROWHAWK, any of several small hawks of Eurasia and North Africa that prey on smaller birds [n]
SPARROWLIKE	like a sparrow [adj]
SPARROWS	SPARROW, a small bird [n]
SPARRY	having a confused crystalline structure [adj SPARRIER, SPARRIEST]
SPARS	SPAR, to practise boxing [v]
SPARSE	thinly distributed [adj SPARSER, SPARSEST, SPARSELY]
SPARSEDLY	sparsely [adv]
SPARSELY	SPARSE, thinly distributed [adv]
SPARSENESS	the state of being sparse [n -ES]
SPARSENESSES	SPARSENESS, the state of being sparse [n]
SPARSER	SPARSE, thinly distributed [adj]
SPARSEST	SPARSE, thinly distributed [adj]
SPARSITIES	SPARSITY, the state of being sparse [n]
SPARSITY	the state of being sparse [n SPARSITIES]
SPART	esparto, Spanish broom [n -S]
SPARTAN	a crisp red-skinned eating apple of a variety originally bred in Canada to withstand cold winters [n -S]
SPARTANS	SPARTAN, a crisp red-skinned eating apple of a variety originally bred in Canada to withstand cold winters [n]
SPARTEINE	a narcotic alkaloid extracted from the tops of the common broom [n -S]
SPARTEINES	SPARTEINE, a narcotic alkaloid extracted from the tops of the common broom [n]
SPARTERIE	(French) articles made of esparto [n -S]
SPARTERIES	SPARTERIE, (French) articles made of esparto [n]
SPARTH	(archaic) a long battleaxe, also SPARTHE, SPERTHE [n -S]
SPARTHE	(archaic) a long battleaxe, also SPARTH, SPERTHE [n -S]
SPARTHES	SPARTHE, (archaic) a long battleaxe, also SPARTH, SPERTHE [n]
SPARTHS	SPARTH, (archaic) a long battleaxe, also SPARTHE, SPERTHE [n]
SPARTICLE	a shadow particle such as a squark believed to have been produced at the time of the Big Bang [n -S]
SPARTICLES	SPARTICLE, a shadow particle such as a squark believed to have been produced at the time of the Big Bang [n]
SPARTINA	a salt-marsh grass of coastal regions [n -S]
SPARTINAS	SPARTINA, a salt-marsh grass of coastal regions [n]
SPARTS	SPART, esparto, Spanish broom [n]
SPAS	SPA, a resort with a mineral spring [n]
SPASM	a sustained involuntary muscular contraction [n -S] / to go into spasm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPASMATIC	in spasms, also SPASMATICAL, SPASMIC [adj]
SPASMATICAL	in spasms, also SPASMATIC, SPASMIC [adj]
SPASMED	SPASM, to go into spasm [v]
SPASMIC	in spasms, also SPASMATIC, SPASMATICAL [adj]
SPASMING	SPASM, to go into spasm [v]
SPASMODIC	relating to, or occurring in, spasms, also SPASMODICAL [adj SPASMODICALLY]
SPASMODICAL	relating to, or occurring in, spasms, also SPASMODIC [adj SPASMODICALLY]
SPASMODICALLY	SPASMODICAL, relating to, or occurring in, spasms, also SPASMODIC [adv]
SPASMODIST	a person whose work is spasmodic [n -S]
SPASMODISTS	SPASMODIST, a person whose work is spasmodic [n]
SPASMOLYTIC	having the power to relieve spasms or convulsions [adj] / a spasmolytic drug [n -S]
SPASMOLYTICS	SPASMOLYTIC, a spasmolytic drug [n]
SPASMS	SPASM, to go into spasm [v]
SPASTIC	of the nature of a spasm [adj SPASTICALLY] / one affected with spastic paralysis [n -S]
SPASTICALLY	SPASTIC, of the nature of a spasm [adv]
SPASTICITIES	SPASTICITY, a state of spasm [n]
SPASTICITY	a state of spasm [n SPASTICITIES]
SPASTICS	SPASTIC, one affected with spastic paralysis [n]
SPAT	to slap, strike [v SPATTED, SPATTING, SPATS]
SPATANGOID	a heart urchin, a member of the Spangoidea, an order of more or less heart-shaped sea urchins with eccentric anus [n -S]
SPATANGOIDS	SPATANGOID, a heart urchin, a member of the Spangoidea, an order of more or less heart-shaped sea urchins with eccentric anus [n]
SPATCHCOCK	to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPITCHCOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPATCHCOCKED	SPATCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPITCHCOCK [v]
SPATCHCOCKING	SPATCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPITCHCOCK [v]
SPATCHCOCKS	SPATCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPITCHCOCK [v]
SPATE	a flood, a surge, also SPAIT, SPEAT [n -S]
SPATES	SPATE, a flood, a surge, also SPAIT, SPEAT [n]
SPATFALL	a mass of shellfish larvae [n -S]
SPATFALLS	SPATFALL, a mass of shellfish larvae [n]
SPATHACEOUS	having a spathe [adj]
SPATHAL	furnished with a spathe; as, spathal flowers [adj]
SPATHE	a large sheath-like bract or leaf, as of arum plant [n -S]
SPATHED	having a spathe [adj]
SPATHES	SPATHE, a large sheath-like bract or leaf, as of arum plant [n]
SPATHIC	relating to spar, also SPATHOSE [adj]
SPATHIPHYLLUM	any tropical plant of the genus Spathiphyllum, having lance-shaped leaves and fleshy white spadices of flowers in white spathes [n -S]
SPATHIPHYLLUMS	SPATHIPHYLLUM, any tropical plant of the genus Spathiphyllum, having lance-shaped leaves and fleshy white spadices of flowers in white spathes [n]
SPATHOSE	relating to spar, also SPATHIC [adj]
SPATHULATE	spoon-shaped [adj]
SPATIAL	pertaining to space, also SPACIAL [adj SPATIALLY]
SPATIALISATION	the process of causing something to occupy space or assume some of the properties of space, also SPATIALIZATION [n -S]
SPATIALISATIONS	SPATIALISATION, the process of causing something to occupy space or assume some of the properties of space, also SPATIALIZATION [n]
SPATIALITIES	SPATIALITY, relation to space [n]
SPATIALITY	relation to space [n SPATIALITIES]
SPATIALIZATION	the process of causing something to occupy space or assume some of the properties of space, also SPATIALISATION [n -S]
SPATIALIZATIONS	SPATIALIZATION, the process of causing something to occupy space or assume some of the properties of space, also SPATIALISATION [n]
SPATIALLY	SPATIAL, pertaining to space, also SPACIAL [adv]
SPATIOTEMPORAL	pertaining to time and space [adj]
SPATLESE	(German) a sweet white wine made from grapes harvested after the main vintage [n SPATLESES or SPATLESEN]
SPATLESEN	SPATLESE, (German) a sweet white wine made from grapes harvested after the main vintage [n]
SPATLESES	SPATLESE, (German) a sweet white wine made from grapes harvested after the main vintage [n]
SPATS	SPAT, to slap, strike [v]
SPATTED	SPAT, to slap, strike [v]
SPATTEE	a protective outer stocking [n -S]
SPATTEES	SPATTEE, a protective outer stocking [n]
SPATTER	to scatter in drops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPATTERDASH	an old type of long gaiter or legging to protect the trousers from mud [n -ES]
SPATTERDASHES	SPATTERDASH, an old type of long gaiter or legging to protect the trousers from mud [n]
SPATTERDOCK	the yellow water lily of the genus Nuphar [n -S]
SPATTERDOCKS	SPATTERDOCK, the yellow water lily of the genus Nuphar [n]
SPATTERED	SPATTER, to scatter in drops [v]
SPATTERING	SPATTER, to scatter in drops [v]
SPATTERS	SPATTER, to scatter in drops [v]
SPATTERWORK	reproduction of designs by covering the surface with the pattern and spattering colour on the parts exposed [n -S]
SPATTERWORKS	SPATTERWORK, reproduction of designs by covering the surface with the pattern and spattering colour on the parts exposed [n]
SPATTING	SPAT, to slap, strike [v]
SPATULA	(Latin) a broad, blunt, flexible blade or flattened spoon, also SPATULE [n -S]
SPATULAR	shaped like a spatula, broad and blunt, also SPATULATE [adj]
SPATULAS	SPATULA, (Latin) a broad, blunt, flexible blade or flattened spoon, also SPATULE [n]
SPATULATE	shaped like a spatula, broad and blunt, also SPATULAR [adj]
SPATULE	(Latin) a broad, blunt, flexible blade or flattened spoon, also SPATULA [n -S]
SPATULES	SPATULE, (Latin) a broad, blunt, flexible blade or flattened spoon, also SPATULA [n]
SPATZLE	(German) in Jewish cooking, a small dumpling, also SPAETZLE [n -S]
SPATZLES	SPATZLE, (German) in Jewish cooking, a small dumpling, also SPAETZLE [n]
SPAUL	(Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n -S]
SPAULD	(Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPEAL, SPULE [n -S]
SPAULDS	SPAULD, (Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPEAL, SPULE [n]
SPAULS	SPAUL, (Scots) the shoulder, esp. of an animal used as food, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAULD, SPEAL, SPULE [n]
SPAVIE	(Scots) spavin, a disease of horses [n -S]
SPAVIES	SPAVIE, (Scots) spavin, a disease of horses [n]
SPAVIET	relating to a spavie [adj]
SPAVIN	a disease of horses, also SPAVIE [n -S]
SPAVINED	infected with spavin [adj]
SPAVINS	SPAVIN, a disease of horses, also SPAVIE [n]
SPAW	(obsolete) a spa [n -S]
SPAWL	(archaic) to spit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAWLED	SPAWL, (archaic) to spit [v]
SPAWLING	SPAWL, (archaic) to spit [v]
SPAWLS	SPAWL, (archaic) to spit [v]
SPAWN	to deposit eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAWNED	SPAWN, to deposit eggs [v]
SPAWNER	a mature female fish [n -S]
SPAWNERS	SPAWNER, a mature female fish [n]
SPAWNIER	SPAWNY, of or like spawn [adj]
SPAWNIEST	SPAWNY, of or like spawn [adj]
SPAWNING	the act of spawning [n -S]
SPAWNINGS	SPAWNING, the act of spawning [n]
SPAWNS	SPAWN, to deposit eggs [v]
SPAWNY	of or like spawn [adj SPAWNIER, SPAWNIEST]
SPAWS	SPAW, (obsolete) a spa [n]
SPAY	to remove the ovaries from (a female animal) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPAYAD	(obsolete) a male deer in its third year, also SPAYD [n -S]
SPAYADS	SPAYAD, (obsolete) a male deer in its third year, also SPAYD [n]
SPAYD	a male deer in his third year, also SPAYAD [n -S]
SPAYDS	SPAYD, a male deer in his third year, also SPAYAD [n]
SPAYED	SPAY, to remove the ovaries from (a female animal) [v]
SPAYING	SPAY, to remove the ovaries from (a female animal) [v]
SPAYS	SPAY, to remove the ovaries from (a female animal) [v]
SPAZ	(offensive) a clumsy, foolish person [n SPAZZES]
SPAZA	(South African) as in spaza shop, a small shop in a township [adj]
SPAZZ	(slang) to lapse into a state of incompetence [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPAZZED	SPAZZ, (slang) to lapse into a state of incompetence [v]
SPAZZES	SPAZZ, (slang) to lapse into a state of incompetence [v]
SPAZZING	SPAZZ, (slang) to lapse into a state of incompetence [v]
SPEAK	to speak [v SPOKE or (obsolete) SPAKE, SPOKEN, SPEAKING, SPEAKS]
SPEAKABLE	capable of being spoken; fit to be spoken [adj]
SPEAKEASIES	SPEAKEASY, an illicit bar for selling alcohol [n]
SPEAKEASY	an illicit bar for selling alcohol [n SPEAKEASIES]
SPEAKER	one who speaks [n -S]
SPEAKERINE	a female announcer or programme hostess [n -S]
SPEAKERINES	SPEAKERINE, a female announcer or programme hostess [n]
SPEAKERPHONE	a combination microphone and loudspeaker device for two-way communication by telephone lines [n -S]
SPEAKERPHONES	SPEAKERPHONE, a combination microphone and loudspeaker device for two-way communication by telephone lines [n]
SPEAKERS	SPEAKER, one who speaks [n]
SPEAKERSHIP	the office of speaker [n -S]
SPEAKERSHIPS	SPEAKERSHIP, the office of speaker [n]
SPEAKING	a speech or discourse [n -S]
SPEAKINGLY	SPEAKING [adv]
SPEAKINGS	SPEAKING, a speech or discourse [n]
SPEAKOUT	the act of speaking boldly [n -S]
SPEAKOUTS	SPEAKOUT, the act of speaking boldly [n]
SPEAKS	SPEAK, to speak [v]
SPEAL	(Scots) the shoulder, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPULE [n -S]
SPEALS	SPEAL, (Scots) the shoulder, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPULE [n]
SPEAN	(Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPANE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEANED	SPEAN, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPANE [v]
SPEANING	SPEAN, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPANE [v]
SPEANS	SPEAN, (Scots) to wean, also SPAIN, SPANE [v]
SPEAR	to pierce with a long pointed weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEARCARRIER	an extra in a theatrical or operatic production, as one of a group of soldiers or a member of a crowd [n -S]
SPEARCARRIERS	SPEARCARRIER, an extra in a theatrical or operatic production, as one of a group of soldiers or a member of a crowd [n]
SPEARED	SPEAR, to pierce with a long pointed weapon [v]
SPEARER	one who spears [n -S]
SPEARERS	SPEARER, one who spears [n]
SPEARFISH	to hunt for fish with a speargun [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPEARFISHED	SPEARFISH, to hunt for fish with a speargun [v]
SPEARFISHES	SPEARFISH, to hunt for fish with a speargun [v]
SPEARFISHING	SPEARFISH, to hunt for fish with a speargun [v]
SPEARGUN	a gun that shoots spears [n -S]
SPEARGUNS	SPEARGUN, a gun that shoots spears [n]
SPEARHEAD	the pointed head, or end, of a spear [n -S] / to lead an attack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEARHEADED	SPEARHEAD, to lead an attack [v]
SPEARHEADING	SPEARHEAD, to lead an attack [v]
SPEARHEADS	SPEARHEAD, the pointed head, or end, of a spear [n]
SPEARIER	SPEARY, like a spear [adj]
SPEARIEST	SPEARY, like a spear [adj]
SPEARING	the act of piercing with a spear [n -S]
SPEARINGS	SPEARING, the act of piercing with a spear [n]
SPEARLIKE	like a spear [adj]
SPEARMAN	a man armed with a spear [n SPEARMEN]
SPEARMEN	SPEARMAN, a man armed with a spear [n]
SPEARMINT	a common garden mint used in cooking and flavouring [n -S]
SPEARMINTS	SPEARMINT, a common garden mint used in cooking and flavouring [n]
SPEARS	SPEAR, to pierce with a long pointed weapon [v]
SPEARWORT	a name given to several species of crowfoot which have spear-shaped leaves [n -S]
SPEARWORTS	SPEARWORT, a name given to several species of crowfoot which have spear-shaped leaves [n]
SPEARY	like a spear [adj SPEARIER, SPEARIEST]
SPEAT	a flood, a surge, also SPAIT, SPATE [n -S]
SPEATS	SPEAT, a flood, a surge, also SPAIT, SPATE [n]
SPEC	to write specifications for [v SPECCED, SPECCING, SPECS]
SPECCED	SPEC, to write specifications for [v]
SPECCIER	SPECCY, wearing spectacles [adj]
SPECCIES	SPECCY, someone who is bespectacled [n]
SPECCIEST	SPECCY, wearing spectacles [adj]
SPECCING	SPEC, to write specifications for [v]
SPECCY	wearing spectacles [adj SPECCIER, SPECCIEST] / someone who is bespectacled [n SPECCIES]
SPECIAL	particular [adj SPECIALER, SPECIALEST, SPECIALLY] / to sell at item at a reduced price [v SPECIALLED, SPECIALLING, SPECIALS]
SPECIALER	SPECIAL, particular [adj]
SPECIALEST	SPECIAL, particular [adj]
SPECIALISATION	the act of specialising, also SPECIALIZATION [n -S]
SPECIALISATIONS	SPECIALISATION, the act of specialising, also SPECIALIZATION [n]
SPECIALISE	to make special or specific, also SPECIALIZE [v SPECIALISED, SPECIALISING, SPECIALISES]
SPECIALISED	SPECIALISE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALIZE [v]
SPECIALISER	one who specialises, also SPECIALIZER [n -S]
SPECIALISERS	SPECIALISER, one who specialises, also SPECIALIZER [n]
SPECIALISES	SPECIALISE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALIZE [v]
SPECIALISING	SPECIALISE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALIZE [v]
SPECIALISM	devotion to some particular study or pursuit [n -S]
SPECIALISMS	SPECIALISM, devotion to some particular study or pursuit [n]
SPECIALIST	a person whose work, interest or expertise is concentrated on a particular subject [n -S]
SPECIALISTIC	relating to specialism [adj]
SPECIALISTS	SPECIALIST, a person whose work, interest or expertise is concentrated on a particular subject [n]
SPECIALITIES	SPECIALITY, the particular characteristic skill, use, etc. of a person or thing, also SPECIALTY [n]
SPECIALITY	the particular characteristic skill, use, etc. of a person or thing, also SPECIALTY [n SPECIALITIES]
SPECIALIZATION	the act of specializing, also SPECIALISATION [n -S]
SPECIALIZATIONS	SPECIALIZATION, the act of specializing, also SPECIALISATION [n]
SPECIALIZE	to make special or specific, also SPECIALISE [v SPECIALIZED, SPECIALIZING, SPECIALIZES]
SPECIALIZED	SPECIALIZE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALISE [v]
SPECIALIZER	one who specializes, also SPECIALISER [n -S]
SPECIALIZERS	SPECIALIZER, one who specializes, also SPECIALISER [n]
SPECIALIZES	SPECIALIZE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALISE [v]
SPECIALIZING	SPECIALIZE, to make special or specific, also SPECIALISE [v]
SPECIALLED	SPECIAL, to sell at item at a reduced price [v]
SPECIALLING	SPECIAL, to sell at item at a reduced price [v]
SPECIALLY	SPECIAL, particular [adv]
SPECIALNESS	the state of being special [n -ES]
SPECIALNESSES	SPECIALNESS, the state of being special [n]
SPECIALOGUE	a mail order catalogue aimed at a specific target group of customers [n -S]
SPECIALOGUES	SPECIALOGUE, a mail order catalogue aimed at a specific target group of customers [n]
SPECIALS	SPECIAL, to sell at item at a reduced price [v]
SPECIALTIES	SPECIALTY, the particular characteristic skill, use, etc. of a person or thing, also SPECIALITY [n]
SPECIALTY	the particular characteristic skill, use, etc. of a person or thing, also SPECIALITY [n SPECIALTIES]
SPECIATE	to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v SPECIATED, SPECIATING, SPECIATES]
SPECIATED	SPECIATE, to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v]
SPECIATES	SPECIATE, to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v]
SPECIATING	SPECIATE, to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v]
SPECIATION	the act of forming a species [n -S]
SPECIATIONAL	relating to speciation [adj]
SPECIATIONS	SPECIATION, the act of forming a species [n]
SPECIE	(Latin) coined money [n]
SPECIES	(Latin) a population of individuals which share the same gene pool and which is unable to interbreed with closely related populations to produce viable offspring [n]
SPECIESISM	prejudice in favour of one's own species [n -S]
SPECIESISMS	SPECIESISM, prejudice in favour of one's own species [n]
SPECIESIST	one who is prejudiced on behalf on his own species [n -S]
SPECIESISTS	SPECIESIST, one who is prejudiced on behalf on his own species [n]
SPECIFIABLE	that can be specified [adj]
SPECIFIC	for a particular purpose, also SPECIFICAL [adj SPECIFICALLY] / a remedy intended for a particular disease [n -S]
SPECIFICAL	for a particular purpose, also SPECIFIC [adj SPECIFICALLY]
SPECIFICALLY	SPECIFICAL, for a particular purpose, also SPECIFIC [adv]
SPECIFICATE	to specify [v SPECIFICATED, SPECIFICATING, SPECIFICATES]
SPECIFICATED	SPECIFICATE, to specify [v]
SPECIFICATES	SPECIFICATE, to specify [v]
SPECIFICATING	SPECIFICATE, to specify [v]
SPECIFICATION	the act of specifying [n -S]
SPECIFICATIONS	SPECIFICATION, the act of specifying [n]
SPECIFICATIVE	serving to specify [adj]
SPECIFICATORY	serving to specify [adj]
SPECIFICITIES	SPECIFICITY, the state of being specific [n]
SPECIFICITY	the state of being specific [n SPECIFICITIES]
SPECIFICS	SPECIFIC, a remedy intended for a particular disease [n]
SPECIFIED	SPECIFY, to state in detail [v]
SPECIFIER	one who specifies [n -S]
SPECIFIERS	SPECIFIER, one who specifies [n]
SPECIFIES	SPECIFY, to state in detail [v]
SPECIFY	to state in detail [v SPECIFIED, SPECIFYING, SPECIFIES]
SPECIFYING	SPECIFY, to state in detail [v]
SPECIMEN	a representative of a group or a whole thing [n -S]
SPECIMENS	SPECIMEN, a representative of a group or a whole thing [n]
SPECIOCIDE	the destruction of an entire species [n -S]
SPECIOCIDES	SPECIOCIDE, the destruction of an entire species [n]
SPECIOSITIES	SPECIOSITY, the state of being specious [n]
SPECIOSITY	the state of being specious [n SPECIOSITIES]
SPECIOUS	plausible, but inaccurate [adj SPECIOUSLY]
SPECIOUSLY	SPECIOUS, plausible, but inaccurate [adv]
SPECIOUSNESS	the state of being specious [n -ES]
SPECIOUSNESSES	SPECIOUSNESS, the state of being specious [n]
SPECK	to mark with small spots, also SPECKLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPECKED	SPECK, to mark with small spots, also SPECKLE [v]
SPECKIER	SPECKY, having specks [adj]
SPECKIES	SPECKY, someone who wears spectacles [n]
SPECKIEST	SPECKY, having specks [adj]
SPECKING	SPECK, to mark with small spots, also SPECKLE [v]
SPECKLE	to mark with small spots, also SPECK [v SPECKLED, SPECKLING, SPECKLES]
SPECKLED	SPECKLE, to mark with small spots, also SPECK [v]
SPECKLEDNESS	the state of being speckled [n -ES]
SPECKLEDNESSES	SPECKLEDNESS, the state of being speckled [n]
SPECKLES	SPECKLE, to mark with small spots, also SPECK [v]
SPECKLESS	without a speck [adj]
SPECKLING	SPECKLE, to mark with small spots, also SPECK [v]
SPECKS	SPECK, to mark with small spots, also SPECKLE [v]
SPECKSIONEER	(Dutch) the chief harpooner on a whaler, who directs the flensing of the whale, also SPECKTIONEER [n -S]
SPECKSIONEERS	SPECKSIONEER, (Dutch) the chief harpooner on a whaler, who directs the flensing of the whale, also SPECKTIONEER [n]
SPECKTIONEER	(Dutch) the chief harpooner on a whaler, who directs the flensing of the whale, also SPECKSIONEER [n -S]
SPECKTIONEERS	SPECKTIONEER, (Dutch) the chief harpooner on a whaler, who directs the flensing of the whale, also SPECKSIONEER [n]
SPECKY	having specks [adj SPECKIER, SPECKIEST] / someone who wears spectacles [n SPECKIES]
SPECS	SPEC, to write specifications for [v]
SPECT	a nonstandard form of expect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPECTACLE	a sight, show, pageant [n -S]
SPECTACLED	wearing spectacles [adj]
SPECTACLES	SPECTACLE, a sight, show, pageant [n]
SPECTACULAR	of the nature of a spectacle [adj SPECTACULARLY] / something that is spectacular [n -S]
SPECTACULARITY	the state of being spectacular [n]
SPECTACULARLY	SPECTACULAR, of the nature of a spectacle [adv]
SPECTACULARS	SPECTACULAR, something that is spectacular [n]
SPECTATE	to attend and view [v SPECTATED, SPECTATING, SPECTATES]
SPECTATED	SPECTATE, to attend and view [v]
SPECTATES	SPECTATE, to attend and view [v]
SPECTATING	SPECTATE, to attend and view [v]
SPECTATOR	an onlooker [n -S]
SPECTATORIAL	of or like a spectator [adj]
SPECTATORS	SPECTATOR, an onlooker [n]
SPECTATORSHIP	the office of spectator [n -S]
SPECTATORSHIPS	SPECTATORSHIP, the office of spectator [n]
SPECTATRESS	a female spectator, also SPECTATRIX [n -ES]
SPECTATRESSES	SPECTATRESS, a female spectator, also SPECTATRIX [n]
SPECTATRICES	SPECTATRIX, a female spectator, also SPECTATRESS [n]
SPECTATRIX	a female spectator, also SPECTATRESS [n SPECTATRICES or SPECTATRIXES]
SPECTATRIXES	SPECTATRIX, a female spectator, also SPECTATRESS [n]
SPECTED	SPECT, a nonstandard form of expect [v]
SPECTER	a visible disembodied spirit, also SPECTRE [n -S]
SPECTERS	SPECTER, a visible disembodied spirit, also SPECTRE [n]
SPECTING	SPECT, a nonstandard form of expect [v]
SPECTINOMYCIN	a white crystalline broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by a bacterium that is used clinically esp. in the form of its hydrochloride to treat gonorrhea [n -S]
SPECTINOMYCINS	SPECTINOMYCIN, a white crystalline broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by a bacterium that is used clinically esp. in the form of its hydrochloride to treat gonorrhea [n]
SPECTRA	SPECTRUM, (Latin) an array of the components of a light wave [n]
SPECTRAL	resembling a spectre [adj SPECTRALLY]
SPECTRALITIES	SPECTRALITY, the state of being spectral, also SPECTRALNESS [n]
SPECTRALITY	the state of being spectral, also SPECTRALNESS [n SPECTRALITIES]
SPECTRALLY	SPECTRAL, resembling a spectre [adv]
SPECTRALNESS	the state of being spectral, also SPECTRALITY [n -ES]
SPECTRALNESSES	SPECTRALNESS, the state of being spectral, also SPECTRALITY [n]
SPECTRE	a visible disembodied spirit, also SPECTER [n -S]
SPECTRES	SPECTRE, a visible disembodied spirit, also SPECTER [n]
SPECTRIN	a protein found in red blood cells and elsewhere [n -S]
SPECTRINS	SPECTRIN, a protein found in red blood cells and elsewhere [n]
SPECTROGRAM	a photograph, image, or diagram of a spectrum [n -S]
SPECTROGRAMS	SPECTROGRAM, a photograph, image, or diagram of a spectrum [n]
SPECTROGRAPH	an instrument for viewing a spectrum [n -S]
SPECTROGRAPHIC	relating to spectrography [adj]
SPECTROGRAPHIES	SPECTROGRAPHY, the use of the spectrograph [n]
SPECTROGRAPHS	SPECTROGRAPH, an instrument for viewing a spectrum [n]
SPECTROGRAPHY	the use of the spectrograph [n SPECTROGRAPHIES]
SPECTROLOGICAL	relating to spectrology [adj]
SPECTROLOGIES	SPECTROLOGY, the study of ghosts [n]
SPECTROLOGY	the study of ghosts [n SPECTROLOGIES]
SPECTROMETER	an instrument for measuring the wavelengths of light of a spectrum [n -S]
SPECTROMETERS	SPECTROMETER, an instrument for measuring the wavelengths of light of a spectrum [n]
SPECTROMETRIC	relating to measurement by spectrometer [adj]
SPECTROMETRIES	SPECTROMETRY, measurement by use of the spectrometer [n]
SPECTROMETRY	measurement by use of the spectrometer [n SPECTROMETRIES]
SPECTROSCOPE	an instrument for forming spectra by dispersing rays of light [n -S]
SPECTROSCOPES	SPECTROSCOPE, an instrument for forming spectra by dispersing rays of light [n]
SPECTROSCOPIC	relating to spectroscopy, also SPECTROSCOPICAL [adj]
SPECTROSCOPICAL	relating to spectroscopy, also SPECTROSCOPIC [adj]
SPECTROSCOPIES	SPECTROSCOPY, the process or technique of using a spectroscope or spectrometer [n]
SPECTROSCOPIST	one who uses a spectroscope [n -S]
SPECTROSCOPISTS	SPECTROSCOPIST, one who uses a spectroscope [n]
SPECTROSCOPY	the process or technique of using a spectroscope or spectrometer [n SPECTROSCOPIES]
SPECTRUM	(Latin) an array of the components of a light wave [n SPECTRUMS or SPECTRA]
SPECTRUMS	SPECTRUM, (Latin) an array of the components of a light wave [n]
SPECTS	SPECT, a nonstandard form of expect [v]
SPECULA	SPECULUM, (Latin) a medical instrument [n]
SPECULAR	relating to a speculum [adj SPECULARLY]
SPECULARITIES	SPECULARITY, the state of being specular [n]
SPECULARITY	the state of being specular [n SPECULARITIES]
SPECULARLY	SPECULAR, relating to a speculum [adv]
SPECULATE	to make conjectures or guesses [v SPECULATED, SPECULATING, SPECULATES]
SPECULATED	SPECULATE, to make conjectures or guesses [v]
SPECULATES	SPECULATE, to make conjectures or guesses [v]
SPECULATING	SPECULATE, to make conjectures or guesses [v]
SPECULATION	an act or instance of speculating [n -S]
SPECULATIONS	SPECULATION, an act or instance of speculating [n]
SPECULATIST	a speculative philosopher; a speculator [n -S]
SPECULATISTS	SPECULATIST, a speculative philosopher; a speculator [n]
SPECULATIVE	involving, based on, or constituting intellectual speculation [adj SPECULATIVELY]
SPECULATIVELY	SPECULATIVE, involving, based on, or constituting intellectual speculation [adv]
SPECULATIVENESS	SPECULATIVE, involving, based on, or constituting intellectual speculation [n]
SPECULATOR	one who speculates [n -S]
SPECULATORS	SPECULATOR, one who speculates [n]
SPECULATORY	exercising speculation; adapted for spying or viewing [adj]
SPECULATRICE	a female speculator, also SPECULATRIX [n SPECULATRICES]
SPECULATRICES	SPECULATRIX, a female speculator, also SPECULATRICE [n]
SPECULATRIX	a female speculator, also SPECULATRICE [n SPECULATRICES or SPECULATRIXES]
SPECULATRIXES	SPECULATRIX, a female speculator, also SPECULATRICE [n]
SPECULUM	(Latin) a medical instrument [n SPECULUMS or SPECULA]
SPECULUMS	SPECULUM, (Latin) a medical instrument [n]
SPED	SPEED, to move swiftly [v]
SPEECH	to harangue [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPEECHCRAFT	the art of making speeches [n -S]
SPEECHCRAFTS	SPEECHCRAFT, the art of making speeches [n]
SPEECHED	SPEECH, to harangue [v]
SPEECHES	SPEECH, to harangue [v]
SPEECHFUL	full of speech or words; loquacious [adj]
SPEECHFULNESS	the state of being speechful [n -ES]
SPEECHFULNESSES	SPEECHFULNESS, the state of being speechful [n]
SPEECHIFICATION	the making of speeches [n]
SPEECHIFIED	SPEECHIFY, to make long speeches [v]
SPEECHIFIER	one who speechifies [n -S]
SPEECHIFIERS	SPEECHIFIER, one who speechifies [n]
SPEECHIFIES	SPEECHIFY, to make long speeches [v]
SPEECHIFY	to make long speeches [v SPEECHIFIED, SPEECHIFYING, SPEECHIFIES]
SPEECHIFYING	making long speeches [n -S]
SPEECHIFYINGS	SPEECHIFYING, making long speeches [n]
SPEECHING	SPEECH, to harangue [v]
SPEECHLESS	unable to speak [adj SPEECHLESSLY]
SPEECHLESSLY	SPEECHLESS, unable to speak [adv]
SPEECHLESSNESS	the state of being speechless [n]
SPEECHMAKER	one who makes speeches [n -S]
SPEECHMAKERS	SPEECHMAKER, one who makes speeches [n]
SPEECHMAKING	the making of speeches [n -S]
SPEECHMAKINGS	SPEECHMAKING, the making of speeches [n]
SPEECHWRITER	a person who writes speeches (as for a politician) [n -S]
SPEECHWRITERS	SPEECHWRITER, a person who writes speeches (as for a politician) [n]
SPEED	to move swiftly [v SPEEDED, SPED, SPEEDING, SPEEDS]
SPEEDBALL	a mixture of cocaine and opiates, esp. heroin or morphine [n -S] / to take cocaine and heroin taken intravenously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEEDBALLED	SPEEDBALL, to take cocaine and heroin taken intravenously [v]
SPEEDBALLING	the practice of taking cocaine and heroin taken intravenously [n -S]
SPEEDBALLINGS	SPEEDBALLING, the practice of taking cocaine and heroin taken intravenously [n]
SPEEDBALLS	SPEEDBALL, to take cocaine and heroin taken intravenously [v]
SPEEDBOAT	a high-speed motorboat having either an inboard or outboard motor [n -S]
SPEEDBOATING	the sport of driving a speedboat [n -S]
SPEEDBOATINGS	SPEEDBOATING, the sport of driving a speedboat [n]
SPEEDBOATS	SPEEDBOAT, a high-speed motorboat having either an inboard or outboard motor [n]
SPEEDED	SPEED, to move swiftly [v]
SPEEDER	one who speeds [n -S]
SPEEDERS	SPEEDER, one who speeds [n]
SPEEDFREAK	an amphetamine addict [n -S]
SPEEDFREAKS	SPEEDFREAK, an amphetamine addict [n]
SPEEDFUL	full of speed [adj SPEEDFULLY]
SPEEDFULLY	SPEEDFUL, full of speed [adv]
SPEEDIER	SPEEDY, fast [adj]
SPEEDIEST	SPEEDY, fast [adj]
SPEEDILY	SPEEDY, fast [adv]
SPEEDINESS	the state of being speedy [n -ES]
SPEEDINESSES	SPEEDINESS, the state of being speedy [n]
SPEEDING	the act of driving over the speed limit [n -S]
SPEEDINGS	SPEEDING, the act of driving over the speed limit [n]
SPEEDLESS	being without speed [adj]
SPEEDO	(colloquial) a speedometer [n -S]
SPEEDOMETER	an instrument for measuring speed [n -S]
SPEEDOMETERS	SPEEDOMETER, an instrument for measuring speed [n]
SPEEDOS	SPEEDO, (colloquial) a speedometer [n]
SPEEDREAD	to read quickly [v SPEEDREAD, SPEEDREADING, SPEEDREADS]
SPEEDREADING	SPEEDREAD, to read quickly [v]
SPEEDREADS	SPEEDREAD, to read quickly [v]
SPEEDS	SPEED, to move swiftly [v]
SPEEDSKATING	the sport of skating for speed [n -S]
SPEEDSKATINGS	SPEEDSKATING, the sport of skating for speed [n]
SPEEDSTER	one who likes to travel fast [n -S]
SPEEDSTERS	SPEEDSTER, one who likes to travel fast [n]
SPEEDUP	an acceleration of production without a pay increase [n -S]
SPEEDUPS	SPEEDUP, an acceleration of production without a pay increase [n]
SPEEDWALK	(US) an endless conveyor belt or moving walkway used to transport standing persons from place to place [n -S]
SPEEDWALKS	SPEEDWALK, (US) an endless conveyor belt or moving walkway used to transport standing persons from place to place [n]
SPEEDWAY	a road designed for rapid travel [n -S]
SPEEDWAYS	SPEEDWAY, a road designed for rapid travel [n]
SPEEDWELL	any species of the scrophulariaceous genus Veronica, typically blue-flowered [n -S]
SPEEDWELLS	SPEEDWELL, any species of the scrophulariaceous genus Veronica, typically blue-flowered [n]
SPEEDY	fast [adj SPEEDIER, SPEEDIEST, SPEEDILY]
SPEEL	(Scots) to climb, also SPEIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEELED	SPEEL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEIL [v]
SPEELER	a climber (originally an acrobat, a performer) [n -S]
SPEELERS	SPEELER, a climber (originally an acrobat, a performer) [n]
SPEELING	SPEEL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEIL [v]
SPEELS	SPEEL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEIL [v]
SPEER	(Scots) to ask, also SPEIR, SPIER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEERED	SPEER, (Scots) to ask, also SPEIR, SPIER [v]
SPEERING	an inquiry [n -S]
SPEERINGS	(Scots) news, also SPEIRINGS [n]
SPEERS	SPEER, (Scots) to ask, also SPEIR, SPIER [v]
SPEIL	(Scots) to climb, also SPEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEILED	SPEIL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEEL [v]
SPEILING	SPEIL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEEL [v]
SPEILS	SPEIL, (Scots) to climb, also SPEEL [v]
SPEIR	(Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPIER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEIRED	SPEIR, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPIER [v]
SPEIRING	an inquiry [n -S]
SPEIRINGS	(Scots) news, also SPEERINGS [n]
SPEIRS	SPEIR, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPIER [v]
SPEISE	(German) a metallic mixture obtained in smelting, also SPEISS [n -S]
SPEISES	SPEISE, (German) a metallic mixture obtained in smelting, also SPEISS [n]
SPEISS	(German) a metallic mixture obtained in smelting, also SPEISE [n -ES]
SPEISSES	SPEISS, (German) a metallic mixture obtained in smelting, also SPEISE [n]
SPEK	blubber from a whale [n -S]
SPEKBOOM	(South African) a succulent shrub of the purslane family [n -S]
SPEKBOOMS	SPEKBOOM, (South African) a succulent shrub of the purslane family [n]
SPEKS	SPEK, blubber from a whale [n]
SPELAEAN	living in caves, also SPELEAN [adj]
SPELAEOLOGICAL	relating to spelaeology, the scientific study of caves [adj]
SPELAEOLOGIES	SPELAEOLOGY, the study and exploration of caves, also SPELEOLOGY [n]
SPELAEOLOGIST	one who explores caves [n -S]
SPELAEOLOGISTS	SPELAEOLOGIST, one who explores caves [n]
SPELAEOLOGY	the study and exploration of caves, also SPELEOLOGY [n SPELAEOLOGIES]
SPELAEOTHEM	a term for depositional features, such as stalactites and stalagmites, found in caves, also SPELEOTHEM [n -S]
SPELAEOTHEMS	SPELAEOTHEM, a term for depositional features, such as stalactites and stalagmites, found in caves, also SPELEOTHEM [n]
SPELD	(Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPELDED	SPELD, (Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELDER [v]
SPELDER	(Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPELDERED	SPELDER, (Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELD [v]
SPELDERING	SPELDER, (Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELD [v]
SPELDERS	SPELDER, (Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELD [v]
SPELDIN	a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDING, SPELDRIN, SPELDRING [n -S]
SPELDING	a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDRIN, SPELDRING [n -S]
SPELDINGS	SPELDING, a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDRIN, SPELDRING [n]
SPELDINS	SPELDIN, a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDING, SPELDRIN, SPELDRING [n]
SPELDRIN	a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDING, SPELDRING [n -S]
SPELDRING	a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDING, SPELDRIN [n -S]
SPELDRINGS	SPELDRING, a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDING, SPELDRIN [n]
SPELDRINS	SPELDRIN, a haddock or other small fish split open and dried in the sun, also SPELDIN, SPELDING, SPELDRING [n]
SPELDS	SPELD, (Scots) to spread open, sprawl, also SPELDER [v]
SPELEAN	living in caves, also SPELAEAN [adj]
SPELEOLOGICAL	relating to speleology [adj]
SPELEOLOGIES	SPELEOLOGY, the study and exploration of caves, also SPELAEOLOGY [n]
SPELEOLOGIST	one who explores caves [n -S]
SPELEOLOGISTS	SPELEOLOGIST, one who explores caves [n]
SPELEOLOGY	the study and exploration of caves, also SPELAEOLOGY [n SPELEOLOGIES]
SPELEOTHEM	a term for depositional features, such as stalactites and stalagmites, found in caves, also SPELAEOTHEM [n -S]
SPELEOTHEMS	SPELEOTHEM, a term for depositional features, such as stalactites and stalagmites, found in caves, also SPELAEOTHEM [n]
SPELEOTHERAPIES	SPELEOTHERAPY, an alternative or complementary method of therapy for treating asthma and other respiratory diseases, involving periods spent underground in a salt mine [n]
SPELEOTHERAPY	an alternative or complementary method of therapy for treating asthma and other respiratory diseases, involving periods spent underground in a salt mine [n SPELEOTHERAPIES]
SPELK	a splinter of wood [n -S]
SPELKS	SPELK, a splinter of wood [n]
SPELL	to read or write laboriously, letter by letter [v SPELLED, SPELT, SPELLING, SPELLS]
SPELLABLE	that can be spelled [adj]
SPELLBIND	to bind by or as by a spell [v SPELLBOUND, SPELLBINDING, SPELLBINDS]
SPELLBINDER	something that rivets the attention [n -S]
SPELLBINDERS	SPELLBINDER, something that rivets the attention [n]
SPELLBINDING	SPELLBIND, to bind by or as by a spell [v]
SPELLBINDINGLY	SPELLBINDING, SPELLBIND, to bind by or as by a spell [adv]
SPELLBINDS	SPELLBIND, to bind by or as by a spell [v]
SPELLBOUND	SPELLBIND, to bind by or as by a spell [v]
SPELLCHECK	to carry out a spelling check by computer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPELLCHECKED	SPELLCHECK, to carry out a spelling check by computer [v]
SPELLCHECKER	a piece of computer software that checks spellings in a document [n -S]
SPELLCHECKERS	SPELLCHECKER, a piece of computer software that checks spellings in a document [n]
SPELLCHECKING	SPELLCHECK, to carry out a spelling check by computer [v]
SPELLCHECKS	SPELLCHECK, to carry out a spelling check by computer [v]
SPELLDOWN	(US) a spelling competition [n -S]
SPELLDOWNS	SPELLDOWN, (US) a spelling competition [n]
SPELLED	SPELL, to read or write laboriously, letter by letter [v]
SPELLER	one who spells [n -S]
SPELLERS	SPELLER, one who spells [n]
SPELLFUL	abounding in spells, or charms [adj]
SPELLICAN	a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPILIKIN, SPILLIKIN [n -S]
SPELLICANS	SPELLICAN, a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPILIKIN, SPILLIKIN [n]
SPELLING	a sequence of letters composing a word [n -S]
SPELLINGLY	letter by letter [adv]
SPELLINGS	SPELLING, a sequence of letters composing a word [n]
SPELLS	SPELL, to read or write laboriously, letter by letter [v]
SPELLSTOPT	(archaic) brought to a standstill by a spell [adj]
SPELT	a hardy wheat, aka emmer, also SPELTZ [n -S]
SPELTER	zinc in the form of ingots [n -S]
SPELTERS	SPELTER, zinc in the form of ingots [n]
SPELTS	SPELT, a hardy wheat, aka emmer, also SPELTZ [n]
SPELTZ	a hardy wheat, aka emmer, also SPELT [n -ES]
SPELTZES	SPELTZ, a hardy wheat, aka emmer, also SPELT [n]
SPELUNK	to explore caves [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPELUNKED	SPELUNK, to explore caves [v]
SPELUNKER	one who explores caves [n -S]
SPELUNKERS	SPELUNKER, one who explores caves [n]
SPELUNKING	the sport of exploring caves [n -S]
SPELUNKINGS	SPELUNKING, the sport of exploring caves [n]
SPELUNKS	SPELUNK, to explore caves [v]
SPENCE	a pantry, also SPENSE [n -S]
SPENCER	one who has the care of the spence, or buttery [n -S]
SPENCERS	SPENCER, one who has the care of the spence, or buttery [n]
SPENCES	SPENCE, a pantry, also SPENSE [n]
SPEND	to expend, to pay out [v SPENT, SPENDING, SPENDS]
SPENDABLE	that can be spent [adj]
SPENDALL	a spendthrift [n -S]
SPENDALLS	SPENDALL, a spendthrift [n]
SPENDER	one who spends [n -S]
SPENDERS	SPENDER, one who spends [n]
SPENDIER	SPENDY, expensive [adj]
SPENDIEST	SPENDY, expensive [adj]
SPENDING	the act of spending [n -S]
SPENDINGS	SPENDING, the act of spending [n]
SPENDS	SPEND, to expend, to pay out [v]
SPENDTHRIFT	one who spends his money recklessly [n -S]
SPENDTHRIFTS	SPENDTHRIFT, one who spends his money recklessly [n]
SPENDY	expensive [adj SPENDIER, SPENDIEST]
SPENSE	a pantry, also SPENCE [n -S]
SPENSES	SPENSE, a pantry, also SPENCE [n]
SPENT	SPEND, to expend, to pay out [v]
SPEOS	(Greek) a grotto-temple or tomb [n -ES]
SPEOSES	SPEOS, (Greek) a grotto-temple or tomb [n]
SPERLING	a kind of fish, the smelt, also SPARLING, SPIRLING [n -S]
SPERLINGS	SPERLING, a kind of fish, the smelt, also SPARLING, SPIRLING [n]
SPERM	a male gamete [n -S]
SPERMACETI	a waxlike substance used in candles, ointments, etc., obtained from oil of sperm-whale, etc., also PARMACITIE [n -S]
SPERMACETIS	SPERMACETI, a waxlike substance used in candles, ointments, etc., obtained from oil of sperm-whale, etc., also PARMACITIE [n]
SPERMADUCT	a duct conveying spermatozoa, also SPERMIDUCT [n -S]
SPERMADUCTS	SPERMADUCT, a duct conveying spermatozoa, also SPERMIDUCT [n]
SPERMAGONIA	SPERMAGONIUM, a receptacle in which spermatia are produced in some fungi and lichens [n]
SPERMAGONIUM	a receptacle in which spermatia are produced in some fungi and lichens [n SPERMAGONIA]
SPERMAPHYTE	any member of the Spermatophyta, seed-bearing plants, also SPERMOPHYTE [n -S]
SPERMAPHYTES	SPERMAPHYTE, any member of the Spermatophyta, seed-bearing plants, also SPERMOPHYTE [n]
SPERMAPHYTIC	of or like a spermaphyte, also SPERMOPHYTIC [adj]
SPERMARIA	SPERMARIUM, the male germ gland, also SPERMARY [n]
SPERMARIES	SPERMARY, an organ in which sperm is formed [n]
SPERMARIUM	the male germ gland, also SPERMARY [n SPERMARIA]
SPERMARY	an organ in which sperm is formed [n SPERMARIES]
SPERMATHECA	a receptacle for storing spermatozoa in insects [n SPERMATHECAE or SPERMATHECAS]
SPERMATHECAE	SPERMATHECA, a receptacle for storing spermatozoa in insects [n]
SPERMATHECAL	of or like a spermatheca, a receptacle for storing spermatozoa in insects [adj]
SPERMATHECAS	SPERMATHECA, a receptacle for storing spermatozoa in insects [n]
SPERMATIA	SPERMATIUM, one of the motionless spermatozoids in the conceptacles of certain fungi [n]
SPERMATIAL	of or like a spermatium, one of the motionless spermatozoids in the conceptacles of certain fungi [adj]
SPERMATIC	pertaining to sperm, also SPERMATICAL, SPERMIC, SPERMOUS [adj SPERMATICALLY] / a spermatic vessel [n -S]
SPERMATICAL	pertaining to sperm, also SPERMATIC, SPERMIC, SPERMOUS [adj SPERMATICALLY]
SPERMATICALLY	SPERMATICAL, pertaining to sperm, also SPERMATIC, SPERMIC, SPERMOUS [adv]
SPERMATICS	SPERMATIC, a spermatic vessel [n]
SPERMATID	a cell that develops directly into a spermatozoon [n -S]
SPERMATIDS	SPERMATID, a cell that develops directly into a spermatozoon [n]
SPERMATIUM	one of the motionless spermatozoids in the conceptacles of certain fungi [n SPERMATIA]
SPERMATOBLAST	a sperm-producing cell [n -S]
SPERMATOBLASTIC	of or like a spermatoblast, a sperm-producing cell [adj]
SPERMATOBLASTS	SPERMATOBLAST, a sperm-producing cell [n]
SPERMATOCELE	a cystic swelling of the testicle arising from the epididymis and containing sperm [n -S]
SPERMATOCELES	SPERMATOCELE, a cystic swelling of the testicle arising from the epididymis and containing sperm [n]
SPERMATOCIDAL	of or like a spermatocide, a substance that kills sperm [adj]
SPERMATOCIDE	a substance that kills sperm [n -S]
SPERMATOCIDES	SPERMATOCIDE, a substance that kills sperm [n]
SPERMATOCYTE	a cell producing spermatozoa [n -S]
SPERMATOCYTES	SPERMATOCYTE, a cell producing spermatozoa [n]
SPERMATOGENESES	SPERMATOGENESIS, the formation of spermatozoa [n]
SPERMATOGENESIS	the formation of spermatozoa [n SPERMATOGENESES]
SPERMATOGENETIC	relating to spermatogenesis, the formation of spermatozoa, also SPERMATOGENIC, SPERMATOGENOUS [adj]
SPERMATOGENIC	relating to spermatogenesis, the formation of spermatozoa, also SPERMATOGENETIC, SPERMATOGENOUS [adj]
SPERMATOGENIES	SPERMATOGENY, the formation of spermatozoa [n]
SPERMATOGENOUS	relating to spermatogenesis, the formation of spermatozoa, also SPERMATOGENETIC, SPERMATOGENIC [adj]
SPERMATOGENY	the formation of spermatozoa [n SPERMATOGENIES]
SPERMATOGONIA	SPERMATOGONIUM, a primitive male germ cell [n]
SPERMATOGONIAL	of or like a spermatogonium [adj]
SPERMATOGONIUM	a primitive male germ cell [n SPERMATOGONIA]
SPERMATOPHORAL	of or like a spermatophore, a case enclosing the spermatozoa of certain crustaceans [adj]
SPERMATOPHORE	a case enclosing the spermatozoa of certain crustaceans, molluscs and amphibians [n -S]
SPERMATOPHORES	SPERMATOPHORE, a case enclosing the spermatozoa of certain crustaceans, molluscs and amphibians [n]
SPERMATOPHYTE	a seed plant [n -S]
SPERMATOPHYTES	SPERMATOPHYTE, a seed plant [n]
SPERMATOPHYTIC	of or like a spermatophyte, a seed plant [adj]
SPERMATORRHEA	involuntary seminal discharge without orgasm, also SPERMATORRHOEA [n -S]
SPERMATORRHEAS	SPERMATORRHEA, involuntary seminal discharge without orgasm, also SPERMATORRHOEA [n]
SPERMATORRHOEA	involuntary seminal discharge without orgasm, also SPERMATORRHEA [n -S]
SPERMATORRHOEAS	SPERMATORRHOEA, involuntary seminal discharge without orgasm, also SPERMATORRHEA [n]
SPERMATOTHECA	a receptacle for storing sperm [n SPERMATOTHECAE or SPERMATOTHECAS]
SPERMATOTHECAE	SPERMATOTHECA, a receptacle for storing sperm [n]
SPERMATOTHECAS	SPERMATOTHECA, a receptacle for storing sperm [n]
SPERMATOZOA	SPERMATOZOON, a male sexual cell, which fertilises the egg, also SPERMATOZOAN [n]
SPERMATOZOAL	of or like a spermatozoon, a male sexual cell, which fertilises the egg [adj]
SPERMATOZOAN	a male sex cell, also SPERMATOZOON [n -S]
SPERMATOZOANS	SPERMATOZOAN, a male sex cell, also SPERMATOZOON [n]
SPERMATOZOIC	of or like a spermatozoon, a male sex cell [adj]
SPERMATOZOID	a motile male gamete of a plant usually produced in an antheridium [n -S]
SPERMATOZOIDS	SPERMATOZOID, a motile male gamete of a plant usually produced in an antheridium [n]
SPERMATOZOON	a male sexual cell, which fertilises the egg, also SPERMATOZOAN [n SPERMATOZOA]
SPERMIC	pertaining to sperm, also SPERMATIC, SPERMATICAL, SPERMOUS [adj]
SPERMICIDAL	of or like a spermicide, a substance that kills sperm [adj]
SPERMICIDE	a substance that kills sperm [n -S]
SPERMICIDES	SPERMICIDE, a substance that kills sperm [n]
SPERMIDUCT	a duct conveying spermatozoa, also SPERMADUCT [n -S]
SPERMIDUCTS	SPERMIDUCT, a duct conveying spermatozoa, also SPERMADUCT [n]
SPERMINE	a polyamine found in eukaryotic cells [n -S]
SPERMINES	SPERMINE, a polyamine found in eukaryotic cells [n]
SPERMIOGENESES	SPERMIOGENESIS, the stage in spermatogenesis in which spermatozoa are formed from spermatids [n]
SPERMIOGENESIS	the stage in spermatogenesis in which spermatozoa are formed from spermatids [n SPERMIOGENESES]
SPERMIOGENETIC	relating to spermiogenesis, the stage in spermatogenesis in which spermatozoa are formed from spermatids [adj]
SPERMOGONE	a flask-shaped structure in some fungi, also SPERMOGONIUM [n -S]
SPERMOGONES	SPERMOGONE, a flask-shaped structure in some fungi, also SPERMOGONIUM [n]
SPERMOGONIA	SPERMOGONIUM, a flask-shaped structure in some fungi, also SPERMOGONE [n]
SPERMOGONIUM	a flask-shaped structure in some fungi, also SPERMOGONE [n SPERMOGONIA]
SPERMOPHILE	a member of family of seed-loving rodents [n -S]
SPERMOPHILES	SPERMOPHILE, a member of family of seed-loving rodents [n]
SPERMOPHYTE	any member of the Spermatophyta, seed-bearing plants, also SPERMAPHYTE [n -S]
SPERMOPHYTES	SPERMOPHYTE, any member of the Spermatophyta, seed-bearing plants, also SPERMAPHYTE [n]
SPERMOPHYTIC	of or like a spermaphyte, also SPERMAPHYTIC [adj]
SPERMOUS	pertaining to sperm, also SPERMATIC, SPERMATICAL, SPERMIC [adj]
SPERMS	SPERM, a male gamete [n]
SPERRE	(Spenser) to bolt, bar [v SPERRED, SPERRING, SPERRES]
SPERRED	SPERRE, (Spenser) to bolt, bar [v]
SPERRES	SPERRE, (Spenser) to bolt, bar [v]
SPERRING	SPERRE, (Spenser) to bolt, bar [v]
SPERRYLITE	an arsenide of platinum, the only known compound of platinum occurring in nature [n -S]
SPERRYLITES	SPERRYLITE, an arsenide of platinum, the only known compound of platinum occurring in nature [n]
SPERSE	(archaic) to disperse [v SPERSED or (Spenser) SPERST, SPERSING, SPERSES]
SPERSED	SPERSE, (archaic) to disperse [v]
SPERSES	SPERSE, (archaic) to disperse [v]
SPERSING	SPERSE, (archaic) to disperse [v]
SPERST	SPERSE, (archaic) to disperse [v]
SPERTHE	(Old Norse) a long battleaxe, also SPARTH, SPARTHE [n -S]
SPERTHES	SPERTHE, (Old Norse) a long battleaxe, also SPARTH, SPARTHE [n]
SPESSARTINE	a dark orange-red garnet, also SPESSARTITE [n -S]
SPESSARTINES	SPESSARTINE, a dark orange-red garnet, also SPESSARTITE [n]
SPESSARTITE	a dark orange-red garnet, also SPESSARTINE [n -S]
SPESSARTITES	SPESSARTITE, a dark orange-red garnet, also SPESSARTINE [n]
SPET	to spit [v SPAT, SPETTING, SPETS]
SPETCH	to repair or patch esp. with leather and glue [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPETCHED	SPETCH, to repair or patch esp. with leather and glue [v]
SPETCHES	SPETCH, to repair or patch esp. with leather and glue [v]
SPETCHING	SPETCH, to repair or patch esp. with leather and glue [v]
SPETS	SPET, to spit [v]
SPETSNAZ	(Russian) a select military unit in the former Soviet Union, also SPETZNAZ [n -ES]
SPETSNAZES	SPETSNAZ, (Russian) a select military unit in the former Soviet Union, also SPETZNAZ [n]
SPETTING	SPET, to spit [v]
SPETZNAZ	(Russian) a select military unit in the former Soviet Union, also SPETSNAZ [n -ES]
SPETZNAZES	SPETZNAZ, (Russian) a select military unit in the former Soviet Union, also SPETSNAZ [n]
SPEUG	(Scots) a sparrow, also SPRUG, SPUG, SPUGGY [n -S]
SPEUGS	SPEUG, (Scots) a sparrow, also SPRUG, SPUG, SPUGGY [n]
SPEW	to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPEWED	SPEW, to vomit [v]
SPEWER	one who spews, also SPUER [n -S]
SPEWERS	SPEWER, one who spews, also SPUER [n]
SPEWIER	SPEWY, boggy [adj]
SPEWIEST	SPEWY, boggy [adj]
SPEWINESS	the state of being spewy, boggy [n -ES]
SPEWINESSES	SPEWINESS, the state of being spewy, boggy [n]
SPEWING	SPEW, to vomit [v]
SPEWS	SPEW, to vomit [v]
SPEWY	boggy [adj SPEWIER, SPEWIEST]
SPHACELATE	to cause or affect with gangrene or mortification [v SPHACELATED, SPHACELATING, SPHACELATES]
SPHACELATED	SPHACELATE, to cause or affect with gangrene or mortification [v]
SPHACELATES	SPHACELATE, to cause or affect with gangrene or mortification [v]
SPHACELATING	SPHACELATE, to cause or affect with gangrene or mortification [v]
SPHACELATION	gangrene [n -S]
SPHACELATIONS	SPHACELATION, gangrene [n]
SPHACELUS	necrosis, mortification [n -ES]
SPHACELUSES	SPHACELUS, necrosis, mortification [n]
SPHAER	(obsolete) a sphere, also SPHAERE, SPHEAR, SPHEARE [n -S]
SPHAERE	(obsolete) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHEAR, SPHEARE [n -S]
SPHAERES	SPHAERE, (obsolete) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHEAR, SPHEARE [n]
SPHAERIDIA	SPHAERIDIUM, a minute spheroidal body on the surface of a sea urchin, perhaps a sense organ [n]
SPHAERIDIUM	a minute spheroidal body on the surface of a sea urchin, perhaps a sense organ [n SPHAERIDIA]
SPHAERITE	a hydrous aluminium phosphate [n -S]
SPHAERITES	SPHAERITE, a hydrous aluminium phosphate [n]
SPHAEROCRYSTAL	a rounded crystalline mass [n -S]
SPHAEROCRYSTALS	SPHAEROCRYSTAL, a rounded crystalline mass [n]
SPHAEROSIDERITE	concretionary clay-ironstone [n]
SPHAERS	SPHAER, (obsolete) a sphere, also SPHAERE, SPHEAR, SPHEARE [n]
SPHAGNICOLOUS	living in peat moss [adj]
SPHAGNOLOGIES	SPHAGNOLOGY, the study of peat moss [n]
SPHAGNOLOGIST	a student of sphagnology, the study of peat moss [n -S]
SPHAGNOLOGISTS	SPHAGNOLOGIST, a student of sphagnology, the study of peat moss [n]
SPHAGNOLOGY	the study of peat moss [n SPHAGNOLOGIES]
SPHAGNOUS	pertaining to moss of the genus Sphagnum, or bog moss [adj]
SPHAGNUM	(Greek) a grayish moss [n -S]
SPHAGNUMS	SPHAGNUM, (Greek) a grayish moss [n]
SPHAIREE	(Australian) an alternative to tennis played on a very small court, e.g. a garage floor [n -S]
SPHAIREES	SPHAIREE, (Australian) an alternative to tennis played on a very small court, e.g. a garage floor [n]
SPHAIRISTIKE	(Greek) a ball game that developed into lawn tennis [n -S]
SPHAIRISTIKES	SPHAIRISTIKE, (Greek) a ball game that developed into lawn tennis [n]
SPHALERITE	zinc sulphide, the chief source of zinc [n -S]
SPHALERITES	SPHALERITE, zinc sulphide, the chief source of zinc [n]
SPHEAR	(archaic) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHAERE, SPHEARE [n -S]
SPHEARE	(archaic) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHAERE, SPHEAR [n -S]
SPHEARES	SPHEARE, (archaic) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHAERE, SPHEAR [n]
SPHEARS	SPHEAR, (archaic) a sphere, also SPHAER, SPHAERE, SPHEARE [n]
SPHENDONE	(Greek) a headband or fillet worn by women in ancient Greece [n -S]
SPHENDONES	SPHENDONE, (Greek) a headband or fillet worn by women in ancient Greece [n]
SPHENE	the mineral titanite, occurring as wedge-shaped crystals in igneous and metamorphic rocks [n -S]
SPHENES	SPHENE, the mineral titanite, occurring as wedge-shaped crystals in igneous and metamorphic rocks [n]
SPHENIC	shaped like a wedge [adj]
SPHENODON	a member of the Sphenodont group of lizards, to which the tuatara belongs [n -S]
SPHENODONS	SPHENODON, a member of the Sphenodont group of lizards, to which the tuatara belongs [n]
SPHENODONT	a member of the Sphenodont group of lizards, to which the tuatara belongs [n -S]
SPHENODONTS	SPHENODONT, a member of the Sphenodont group of lizards, to which the tuatara belongs [n]
SPHENOGRAM	a cuneiform character [n -S]
SPHENOGRAMS	SPHENOGRAM, a cuneiform character [n]
SPHENOID	wedge-shaped, also SPHENOIDAL [adj] / a wedge-shaped bone [n -S]
SPHENOIDAL	wedge-shaped, also SPHENOID [adj]
SPHENOIDS	SPHENOID, a wedge-shaped bone [n]
SPHENOPSID	any of a class of tracheophyte with jointed ribbed stems [n -S]
SPHENOPSIDS	SPHENOPSID, any of a class of tracheophyte with jointed ribbed stems [n]
SPHERAL	having the form of a sphere, also SPHERIC, SPHERICAL [adj]
SPHERE	to form into a type of geometric solid circle [v SPHERED, SPHERING, SPHERES]
SPHERED	SPHERE, to form into a type of geometric solid circle [v]
SPHERELESS	without a sphere [adj]
SPHERELIKE	like a sphere [adj]
SPHERES	SPHERE, to form into a type of geometric solid circle [v]
SPHERIC	having the shape of a sphere, also SPHERAL, SPHERICAL [adj SPHERICALLY]
SPHERICAL	having the shape of a sphere, also SPHERAL, SPHERIC [adj SPHERICALLY]
SPHERICALITIES	SPHERICALITY, the state of being spherical, also SPHERICALNESS [n]
SPHERICALITY	the state of being spherical, also SPHERICALNESS [n SPHERICALITIES]
SPHERICALLY	SPHERICAL, having the shape of a sphere, also SPHERAL, SPHERIC [adv]
SPHERICALNESS	the state of being spherical, also SPHERICALITY [n -ES]
SPHERICALNESSES	SPHERICALNESS, the state of being spherical, also SPHERICALITY [n]
SPHERICITIES	SPHERICITY, a descriptive term to describe how close a particle's shape is to a sphere [n]
SPHERICITY	a descriptive term to describe how close a particle's shape is to a sphere [n SPHERICITIES]
SPHERICS	(short for) atmospherics; the branch of science that deals with these, esp. for the radiolocation of electrical storms, also SFERICS [n]
SPHERIER	SPHERY, resembling a sphere [adj]
SPHERIEST	SPHERY, resembling a sphere [adj]
SPHERING	SPHERE, to form into a type of geometric solid circle [v]
SPHERISTERION	a room or court for ball games [n -S]
SPHERISTERIONS	SPHERISTERION, a room or court for ball games [n]
SPHEROCYTE	an abnormal red-blood cell that is spherical rather than disc-shaped [n -S]
SPHEROCYTES	SPHEROCYTE, an abnormal red-blood cell that is spherical rather than disc-shaped [n]
SPHEROCYTOSES	SPHEROCYTOSIS, the presence of spherocytes in the blood, as in certain haemolytic anaemias [n]
SPHEROCYTOSIS	the presence of spherocytes in the blood, as in certain haemolytic anaemias [n SPHEROCYTOSES]
SPHEROID	a body resembling or approximating to a sphere in shape [n -S]
SPHEROIDAL	having the form of a spheroid [adj SPHEROIDALLY or SPHEROIDICALLY]
SPHEROIDALLY	SPHEROIDAL, having the form of a spheroid [adv]
SPHEROIDICALLY	in a spheroidal manner [adv]
SPHEROIDICITIES	SPHEROIDICITY, the state of being spheroid [n]
SPHEROIDICITY	the state of being spheroid [n SPHEROIDICITIES]
SPHEROIDISATION	the process of spheroidising, also SPHEROIDIZATION [n]
SPHEROIDISE	to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDIZE [v SPHEROIDISED, SPHEROIDISING, SPHEROIDISES]
SPHEROIDISED	SPHEROIDISE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDIZE [v]
SPHEROIDISES	SPHEROIDISE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDIZE [v]
SPHEROIDISING	SPHEROIDISE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDIZE [v]
SPHEROIDIZATION	the process of spheroidizing, also SPHEROIDISATION [n]
SPHEROIDIZE	to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDISE [v SPHEROIDIZED, SPHEROIDIZING, SPHEROIDIZES]
SPHEROIDIZED	SPHEROIDIZE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDISE [v]
SPHEROIDIZES	SPHEROIDIZE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDISE [v]
SPHEROIDIZING	SPHEROIDIZE, to develop spherulitic or granular structure in, also SPHEROIDISE [v]
SPHEROIDS	SPHEROID, a body resembling or approximating to a sphere in shape [n]
SPHEROMETER	an instrument for measuring curvature [n -S]
SPHEROMETERS	SPHEROMETER, an instrument for measuring curvature [n]
SPHEROPLAST	a bacterium or yeast cell that is modified, as by enzymatic action, so that there is partial loss of the cell wall and increased osmotic sensitivity [n -S]
SPHEROPLASTS	SPHEROPLAST, a bacterium or yeast cell that is modified, as by enzymatic action, so that there is partial loss of the cell wall and increased osmotic sensitivity [n]
SPHERULAR	like a spherule or small sphere [adj]
SPHERULE	a small sphere [n -S]
SPHERULES	SPHERULE, a small sphere [n]
SPHERULITE	a radiating spherical group of minute crystalline fibres occurring in certain rocks [n -S]
SPHERULITES	SPHERULITE, a radiating spherical group of minute crystalline fibres occurring in certain rocks [n]
SPHERULITIC	of or like a spherulite [adj]
SPHERY	resembling a sphere [adj SPHERIER, SPHERIEST]
SPHINCTER	a ringlike muscle whose contraction narrows or shuts an orifice, e.g. the anus [n -S]
SPHINCTERAL	relating to the sphincter, also SPHINCTERIAL, SPHINCTERIC [adj]
SPHINCTERIAL	relating to the sphincter, also SPHINCTERAL, SPHINCTERIC [adj]
SPHINCTERIC	relating to the sphincter, also SPHINCTERAL, SPHINCTERIAL [adj]
SPHINCTERS	SPHINCTER, a ringlike muscle whose contraction narrows or shuts an orifice, e.g. the anus [n]
SPHINGES	SPHINX, (Greek) any of several Egyptian stone figures of a creature with a human or animal head and (occasionally) breast and a lion's body [n]
SPHINGID	a member of the Sphingidae family, hawkmoths [n -S]
SPHINGIDS	SPHINGID, a member of the Sphingidae family, hawkmoths [n]
SPHINGOMYELIN	a phospholipid derived from sphingosine, occurring in cell membranes [n -S]
SPHINGOMYELINS	SPHINGOMYELIN, a phospholipid derived from sphingosine, occurring in cell membranes [n]
SPHINGOSINE	an unsaturated amino alcohol found esp. in nervous tissue and cell membranes [n -S]
SPHINGOSINES	SPHINGOSINE, an unsaturated amino alcohol found esp. in nervous tissue and cell membranes [n]
SPHINX	(Greek) any of several Egyptian stone figures of a creature with a human or animal head and (occasionally) breast and a lion's body [n SPHINXES or SPHINGES]
SPHINXES	SPHINX, (Greek) any of several Egyptian stone figures of a creature with a human or animal head and (occasionally) breast and a lion's body [n]
SPHINXLIKE	like a sphinx [adj]
SPHRAGISTIC	of or pertaining to seals and signets [adj]
SPHRAGISTICS	the study of seals and signets [n]
SPHYGMIC	pertaining to the pulse or heartbeat [adj]
SPHYGMOGRAM	a sphygmograph record [n -S]
SPHYGMOGRAMS	SPHYGMOGRAM, a sphygmograph record [n]
SPHYGMOGRAPH	an instrument for recording the pulse [n -S]
SPHYGMOGRAPHIC	relating to a sphygmograph, an instrument for recording the pulse [adj]
SPHYGMOGRAPHIES	SPHYGMOGRAPHY, the measurement of the pulse [n]
SPHYGMOGRAPHS	SPHYGMOGRAPH, an instrument for recording the pulse [n]
SPHYGMOGRAPHY	the measurement of the pulse [n SPHYGMOGRAPHIES]
SPHYGMOID	like a pulse [adj]
SPHYGMOLOGIES	SPHYGMOLOGY, the study of the pulse [n]
SPHYGMOLOGY	the study of the pulse [n SPHYGMOLOGIES]
SPHYGMOMETER	an instrument for measuring arterial blood pressure [n -S]
SPHYGMOMETERS	SPHYGMOMETER, an instrument for measuring arterial blood pressure [n]
SPHYGMOPHONE	an instrument for hearing the pulse [n -S]
SPHYGMOPHONES	SPHYGMOPHONE, an instrument for hearing the pulse [n]
SPHYGMOSCOPE	an instrument for making arterial pulsations visible [n -S]
SPHYGMOSCOPES	SPHYGMOSCOPE, an instrument for making arterial pulsations visible [n]
SPHYGMUS	(Greek) the pulse [n -ES]
SPHYGMUSES	SPHYGMUS, (Greek) the pulse [n]
SPHYNX	a hairless breed of cats [n -ES]
SPHYNXES	SPHYNX, a hairless breed of cats [n]
SPIAL	(obsolete) a spy, a scout, also SPYAL [n -S]
SPIALS	SPIAL, (obsolete) a spy, a scout, also SPYAL [n]
SPIC	(offensive US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country, also SPICK, SPIK [n -S]
SPICA	(Latin) a bandage wound around an injured limb in repeated figures-of-eight forming a series of overlapping V-shapes suggesting an ear of barley [n SPICAE or SPICAS]
SPICAE	SPICA, (Latin) a bandage wound around an injured limb in repeated figures-of-eight forming a series of overlapping V-shapes suggesting an ear of barley [n]
SPICAS	SPICA, (Latin) a bandage wound around an injured limb in repeated figures-of-eight forming a series of overlapping V-shapes suggesting an ear of barley [n]
SPICATE	spiked; spikelike, also SPICATED [adj]
SPICATED	spiked; spikelike, also SPICATE [adj]
SPICCATO	(Italian) a method of playing a stringed instrument with staccato bowing [n -S]
SPICCATOS	SPICCATO, (Italian) a method of playing a stringed instrument with staccato bowing [n]
SPICE	to season with an aromatic vegetable substance [v SPICED, SPICING, SPICES]
SPICEBERRIES	SPICEBERRY, any of several plants having spicy edible berries [n]
SPICEBERRY	any of several plants having spicy edible berries [n SPICEBERRIES]
SPICEBUSH	a pungently aromatic North American shrub of the laurel family [n -ES]
SPICEBUSHES	SPICEBUSH, a pungently aromatic North American shrub of the laurel family [n]
SPICED	SPICE, to season with an aromatic vegetable substance [v]
SPICELESS	without spices [adj]
SPICER	(obsolete) a dealer in spices; an apothecary [n -S]
SPICERIES	SPICERY, spices in general; a repository of spices [n]
SPICERS	SPICER, (obsolete) a dealer in spices; an apothecary [n]
SPICERY	spices in general; a repository of spices [n SPICERIES]
SPICES	SPICE, to season with an aromatic vegetable substance [v]
SPICEY	tasting of spice, also SPICY [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST, SPICILY]
SPICIER	SPICY, tasting of spice, also SPICEY [adj]
SPICIEST	SPICY, tasting of spice, also SPICEY [adj]
SPICILEGE	a gleaning, an anthology [n -S]
SPICILEGES	SPICILEGE, a gleaning, an anthology [n]
SPICILY	SPICY, tasting of spice, also SPICEY [adv]
SPICINESS	the state of being spicy [n -ES]
SPICINESSES	SPICINESS, the state of being spicy [n]
SPICING	SPICE, to season with an aromatic vegetable substance [v]
SPICK	tidy, fresh [adj SPICKER, SPICKEST] / (offensive US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country [n -S]
SPICKER	SPICK, tidy, fresh [adj]
SPICKEST	SPICK, tidy, fresh [adj]
SPICKNEL	(obsolete) an umbelliferous herb having finely divided leaves, common in Europe; aka baldmoney, meu, also SPIGNEL [n -S]
SPICKNELS	SPICKNEL, (obsolete) an umbelliferous herb having finely divided leaves, common in Europe; aka baldmoney, meu, also SPIGNEL [n]
SPICKS	SPICK, (offensive US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country [n]
SPICS	SPIC, (offensive US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country, also SPICK, SPIK [n]
SPICULA	(Latin) a spike or splinter, also SPICULE [n SPICULAE]
SPICULAE	SPICULA, (Latin) a spike or splinter, also SPICULE [n]
SPICULAR	resembling a dart; having sharp points [adj]
SPICULATE	having a sharp point [adj]
SPICULATED	covered with spicules or needlelike [adj]
SPICULATION	the state of being spiculate, having a sharp point [n -S]
SPICULATIONS	SPICULATION, the state of being spiculate, having a sharp point [n]
SPICULE	a needlelike structure, also SPICULA, SPICULUM [n -S]
SPICULES	SPICULE, a needlelike structure, also SPICULA, SPICULUM [n]
SPICULUM	(Latin) a needlelike structure, also SPICULE, SPICULA [n SPICULA]
SPICY	tasting of spice, also SPICEY [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST, SPICILY]
SPIDE	(Irish) a young working class man who wears casual sports clothes [n -S]
SPIDER	to move in a scuttling manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIDERED	SPIDER, to move in a scuttling manner [v]
SPIDERIER	SPIDERY, like a spider, scrawly [adj]
SPIDERIEST	SPIDERY, like a spider, scrawly [adj]
SPIDERING	SPIDER, to move in a scuttling manner [v]
SPIDERISH	like a spider [adj]
SPIDERLIKE	like a spider [adj]
SPIDERMAN	(colloquial) a construction worker etc. employed on a high building [n SPIDERMEN]
SPIDERMEN	SPIDERMAN, (colloquial) a construction worker etc. employed on a high building [n]
SPIDERS	SPIDER, to move in a scuttling manner [v]
SPIDERWEB	a thread of silk spun by a spider [n -S]
SPIDERWEBS	SPIDERWEB, a thread of silk spun by a spider [n]
SPIDERWOOD	a kind of tree found in New Zealand, aka neinei [n -S]
SPIDERWOODS	SPIDERWOOD, a kind of tree found in New Zealand, aka neinei [n]
SPIDERWORK	lace worked by spider-stitch [n -S]
SPIDERWORKS	SPIDERWORK, lace worked by spider-stitch [n]
SPIDERWORT	any plant of the genus Tradescantia, with deep-blue or reddish-violet flowers [n -S]
SPIDERWORTS	SPIDERWORT, any plant of the genus Tradescantia, with deep-blue or reddish-violet flowers [n]
SPIDERY	like a spider, scrawly [adj SPIDERIER, SPIDERIEST]
SPIDES	SPIDE, (Irish) a young working class man who wears casual sports clothes [n]
SPIE	(Spenser) a spy [n -S]
SPIED	SPY, to watch secretly, also SPIE [v]
SPIEGEL	(German) an iron alloy used in the Bessemer process, also SPIEGELEISEN [n -S]
SPIEGELEISEN	(German) an iron alloy used in the Bessemer process, also SPIEGEL [n -S]
SPIEGELEISENS	SPIEGELEISEN, (German) an iron alloy used in the Bessemer process, also SPIEGEL [n]
SPIEGELS	SPIEGEL, (German) an iron alloy used in the Bessemer process, also SPIEGELEISEN [n]
SPIEL	to talk at length [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIELED	SPIEL, to talk at length [v]
SPIELER	a swindler or cardsharper; a gambling den [n -S]
SPIELERS	SPIELER, a swindler or cardsharper; a gambling den [n]
SPIELING	SPIEL, to talk at length [v]
SPIELS	SPIEL, to talk at length [v]
SPIER	(Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPEIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIERED	SPIER, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPEIR [v]
SPIERING	SPIER, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPEIR [v]
SPIERS	SPIER, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPEIR [v]
SPIES	SPY, to watch secretly, also SPIE [v]
SPIF	a postage stamp perforated with the initials of a firm to avoid theft by employees [n -S]
SPIFF	(dialect) smart, spruce [adj] / to make spiffy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIFFED	SPIFF, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFFIED	SPIFFY, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFFIER	SPIFFY, excellent [adj]
SPIFFIES	SPIFFY, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFFIEST	SPIFFY, excellent [adj]
SPIFFILY	SPIFFY, excellent [adv]
SPIFFINESS	the state of being spiffy [n -ES]
SPIFFINESSES	SPIFFINESS, the state of being spiffy [n]
SPIFFING	SPIFF, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFFLICATE	to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFLICATE [v SPIFFLICATED, SPIFFLICATING, SPIFFLICATES]
SPIFFLICATED	SPIFFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFLICATE [v]
SPIFFLICATES	SPIFFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFLICATE [v]
SPIFFLICATING	SPIFFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFLICATE [v]
SPIFFLICATION	the act of spifflicating, also SPIFLICATION [n -S]
SPIFFLICATIONS	SPIFFLICATION, the act of spifflicating, also SPIFLICATION [n]
SPIFFS	SPIFF, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFFY	excellent [adj SPIFFIER, SPIFFIEST, SPIFFILY] / to make spiffy [v SPIFFIED, SPIFFYING, SPIFFIES]
SPIFFYING	SPIFFY, to make spiffy [v]
SPIFLICATE	to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFFLICATE [v SPIFLICATED, SPIFLICATING, SPIFLICATES]
SPIFLICATED	SPIFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFFLICATE [v]
SPIFLICATES	SPIFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFFLICATE [v]
SPIFLICATING	SPIFLICATE, to overcome or dispose of by violence, also SPIFFLICATE [v]
SPIFLICATION	the act of spiflicating, also SPIFFLICATION [n -S]
SPIFLICATIONS	SPIFLICATION, the act of spiflicating, also SPIFFLICATION [n]
SPIFS	SPIF, a postage stamp perforated with the initials of a firm to avoid theft by employees [n]
SPIGHT	(Spenser) to spite, also SPITE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIGHTED	SPIGHT, (Spenser) to spite, also SPITE [v]
SPIGHTING	SPIGHT, (Spenser) to spite, also SPITE [v]
SPIGHTS	SPIGHT, (Spenser) to spite, also SPITE [v]
SPIGNEL	an umbelliferous herb having finely divided leaves, common in Europe; aka baldmoney and meu, also SPICKNEL [n -S]
SPIGNELS	SPIGNEL, an umbelliferous herb having finely divided leaves, common in Europe; aka baldmoney and meu, also SPICKNEL [n]
SPIGOT	a peg for a vent-hole, or peg used to close the opening of a tube or pipe [n -S]
SPIGOTS	SPIGOT, a peg for a vent-hole, or peg used to close the opening of a tube or pipe [n]
SPIK	(US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country, also SPIC, SPICK [n -S]
SPIKE	to fasten with a long, thick nail [v SPIKED, SPIKING, SPIKES]
SPIKED	SPIKE, to fasten with a long, thick nail [v]
SPIKEFISH	(US) a kind of sailfish [n -ES]
SPIKEFISHES	SPIKEFISH, (US) a kind of sailfish [n]
SPIKELET	a type of flower cluster [n -S]
SPIKELETS	SPIKELET, a type of flower cluster [n]
SPIKELIKE	like a spike [adj]
SPIKENARD	an aromatic oil or balsam yielded by an Indian valerianaceous herb [n -S]
SPIKENARDS	SPIKENARD, an aromatic oil or balsam yielded by an Indian valerianaceous herb [n]
SPIKER	a device for spiking a cannon [n -S]
SPIKERIES	SPIKERY, very High-Church Anglican [n]
SPIKERS	SPIKER, a device for spiking a cannon [n]
SPIKERY	very High-Church Anglican [n SPIKERIES]
SPIKES	SPIKE, to fasten with a long, thick nail [v]
SPIKEY	having spikes, also SPIKY [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST]
SPIKIER	SPIKY, resembling a spike, also SPIKEY [adj]
SPIKIEST	SPIKY, resembling a spike, also SPIKEY [adj]
SPIKILY	SPIKY, resembling a spike, also SPIKEY [adv]
SPIKINESS	the state of being spiky [n -ES]
SPIKINESSES	SPIKINESS, the state of being spiky [n]
SPIKING	SPIKE, to fasten with a long, thick nail [v]
SPIKS	SPIK, (US slang) a person from a Spanish-speaking American country, also SPIC, SPICK [n]
SPIKY	resembling a spike, also SPIKEY [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST, SPIKILY]
SPILE	to stop up with a wooden peg [v SPILED, SPILING, SPILES]
SPILED	SPILE, to stop up with a wooden peg [v]
SPILES	SPILE, to stop up with a wooden peg [v]
SPILIKIN	a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPELLICAN, SPILLIKIN [n -S]
SPILIKINS	SPILIKIN, a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPELLICAN, SPILLIKIN [n]
SPILING	the act of stopping with a spile [n -S]
SPILINGS	SPILING, the act of stopping with a spile [n]
SPILITE	a fine-grained igneous rock of basaltic composition [n -S]
SPILITES	SPILITE, a fine-grained igneous rock of basaltic composition [n]
SPILITIC	of or like spilite, a fine-grained igneous rock of basaltic composition [adj]
SPILL	to overflow from a container [v SPILLED, SPILT, SPILLING, SPILLS]
SPILLABLE	that can be spilt [adj]
SPILLAGE	that which is spilt, also SPILTH [n -S]
SPILLAGES	SPILLAGE, that which is spilt, also SPILTH [n]
SPILLED	SPILL, to overflow from a container [v]
SPILLER	one who spills [n -S]
SPILLERS	SPILLER, one who spills [n]
SPILLIKIN	a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPELLICAN, SPILIKIN [n -S]
SPILLIKINS	SPILLIKIN, a small slip of wood, ivory, etc., to be picked out from a heap without disturbing the others in the game of spillikins, also SPELLICAN, SPILIKIN [n]
SPILLING	the amount spilt [n -S]
SPILLINGS	SPILLING, the amount spilt [n]
SPILLOVER	an overflow [n -S]
SPILLOVERS	SPILLOVER, an overflow [n]
SPILLS	SPILL, to overflow from a container [v]
SPILLWAY	a channel for overflow water in a reservoir [n -S]
SPILLWAYS	SPILLWAY, a channel for overflow water in a reservoir [n]
SPILOSITE	a spotted slate, formed by contact metamorphism [n -S]
SPILOSITES	SPILOSITE, a spotted slate, formed by contact metamorphism [n]
SPILT	SPILL, to overflow from a container [v]
SPILTH	that which is spilt, also SPILLAGE [n -S]
SPILTHS	SPILTH, that which is spilt, also SPILLAGE [n]
SPIM	spam received via an instant messaging system [n -S]
SPIMMER	a person who sends unsolicited commercial communications via an instant-messaging system [n -S]
SPIMMERS	SPIMMER, a person who sends unsolicited commercial communications via an instant-messaging system [n]
SPIMMING	the activity of sending unsolicited commercial communications via an instant-messaging system [n -S]
SPIMMINGS	SPIMMING, the activity of sending unsolicited commercial communications via an instant-messaging system [n]
SPIMS	SPIM, spam received via an instant messaging system [n]
SPIN	to draw out and twist into threads [v SPUN or SPAN, SPINNING, SPINS]
SPINA	(Latin) the spinal column [n SPINAS or SPINAE]
SPINACENE	a natural oil obtained e.g. from shark-liver, aka squalene [n -S]
SPINACENES	SPINACENE, a natural oil obtained e.g. from shark-liver, aka squalene [n]
SPINACEOUS	of or pertaining to spinach [adj]
SPINACH	a plant of the goosefoot family; its young leaves used as a vegetable, also SPINAGE [n -ES]
SPINACHES	SPINACH, a plant of the goosefoot family; its young leaves used as a vegetable, also SPINAGE [n]
SPINACHIER	SPINACHY, resembling spinach [adj]
SPINACHIEST	SPINACHY, resembling spinach [adj]
SPINACHLIKE	like spinach [adj]
SPINACHY	resembling spinach [adj SPINACHIER, SPINACHIEST]
SPINAE	SPINA, (Latin) the spinal column [n]
SPINAGE	a cultivated herb, also SPINACH [n -S]
SPINAGES	SPINAGE, a cultivated herb, also SPINACH [n]
SPINAL	related to the spine [adj SPINALLY] / an injection of anaesthetic into the spinal cord [n -S]
SPINALLY	SPINAL, related to the spine [adv]
SPINALS	SPINAL, an injection of anaesthetic into the spinal cord [n]
SPINAR	a rapidly spinning galactic body [n -S]
SPINARAMA	(Canadian) an evasive move, especially in hockey, consisting of an abrupt 360-degree turn [n -S]
SPINARAMAS	SPINARAMA, (Canadian) an evasive move, especially in hockey, consisting of an abrupt 360-degree turn [n]
SPINARS	SPINAR, a rapidly spinning galactic body [n]
SPINAS	SPINA, (Latin) the spinal column [n]
SPINATE	bearing a spine; in the form of a spine [adj]
SPINDLE	to impale on a slender rod [v SPINDLED, SPINDLING, SPINDLES]
SPINDLED	SPINDLE, to impale on a slender rod [v]
SPINDLELEGS	long thin legs; a person who has these, also SPINDLESHANKS [n]
SPINDLER	one that spindles [n -S]
SPINDLERS	SPINDLER, one that spindles [n]
SPINDLES	SPINDLE, to impale on a slender rod [v]
SPINDLESHANKS	long thin legs; a person who has these, also SPINDLELEGS [n]
SPINDLIER	SPINDLY, long and slender [adj]
SPINDLIEST	SPINDLY, long and slender [adj]
SPINDLING	a person or thing too long and slender; a slender shoot [n -S]
SPINDLINGS	SPINDLING, a person or thing too long and slender; a slender shoot [n]
SPINDLY	long and slender [adj SPINDLIER, SPINDLIEST]
SPINDRIFT	the ocean spray which is blown by the wind, also SPOONDRIFT [n -S]
SPINDRIFTS	SPINDRIFT, the ocean spray which is blown by the wind, also SPOONDRIFT [n]
SPINE	the vertebral column [n -S]
SPINED	having a spine [adj]
SPINEL	any mineral of a group of aluminates, ferrates, and chromates of magnesium, iron, zinc etc., also SPINELLE [n -S]
SPINELESS	without spine [adj SPINELESSLY]
SPINELESSLY	SPINELESS, without spine [adv]
SPINELESSNESS	the state of being spineless [n -ES]
SPINELESSNESSES	SPINELESSNESS, the state of being spineless [n]
SPINELIKE	like a spine [adj]
SPINELLE	any mineral of a group of aluminates, ferrates, and chromates of magnesium, iron, zinc, etc., also SPINEL [n -S]
SPINELLES	SPINELLE, any mineral of a group of aluminates, ferrates, and chromates of magnesium, iron, zinc, etc., also SPINEL [n]
SPINELS	SPINEL, any mineral of a group of aluminates, ferrates, and chromates of magnesium, iron, zinc etc., also SPINELLE [n]
SPINES	SPINE, the vertebral column [n]
SPINESCENCE	the quality of being spiny [n -S]
SPINESCENCES	SPINESCENCE, the quality of being spiny [n]
SPINESCENT	tapering or developing into a spine [adj]
SPINET	a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINETTE, SPINNET [n -S]
SPINETS	SPINET, a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINETTE, SPINNET [n]
SPINETTE	a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINET, SPINNET [n -S]
SPINETTES	SPINETTE, a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINET, SPINNET [n]
SPINIER	SPINY, having spines [adj]
SPINIEST	SPINY, having spines [adj]
SPINIFEROUS	bearing spines, also SPINIGEROUS [adj]
SPINIFEX	(Latin) a sharp-pointed Australian grass [n -ES]
SPINIFEXES	SPINIFEX, (Latin) a sharp-pointed Australian grass [n]
SPINIFORM	like a thorn or spine [adj]
SPINIGEROUS	bearing spines, also SPINIFEROUS [adj]
SPINIGRADE	a type of spiny echinoderm [n -S]
SPINIGRADES	SPINIGRADE, a type of spiny echinoderm [n]
SPININESS	the state of being spiny [n -ES]
SPININESSES	SPININESS, the state of being spiny [n]
SPINK	of a finch, to chirp, chirm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPINKED	SPINK, of a finch, to chirp, chirm [v]
SPINKING	SPINK, of a finch, to chirp, chirm [v]
SPINKS	SPINK, of a finch, to chirp, chirm [v]
SPINLESS	having no rotation [adj]
SPINMEISTER	a spin doctor [n -S]
SPINMEISTERS	SPINMEISTER, a spin doctor [n]
SPINNAKER	a large triangular sail opposite the mainsail [n -S]
SPINNAKERS	SPINNAKER, a large triangular sail opposite the mainsail [n]
SPINNER	one that spins [n -S]
SPINNERET	the silk-spinning organ of an insect or spider, also SPINNERETTE [n -S]
SPINNERETS	SPINNERET, the silk-spinning organ of an insect or spider, also SPINNERETTE [n]
SPINNERETTE	the silk-spinning organ of an insect or spider, also SPINNERET [n -S]
SPINNERETTES	SPINNERETTE, the silk-spinning organ of an insect or spider, also SPINNERET [n]
SPINNERIES	SPINNERY, a spinning mill [n]
SPINNERS	SPINNER, one that spins [n]
SPINNERULE	one of the numerous small spinning tubes on the spinnerets of spiders [n -S]
SPINNERULES	SPINNERULE, one of the numerous small spinning tubes on the spinnerets of spiders [n]
SPINNERY	a spinning mill [n SPINNERIES]
SPINNET	a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINET, SPINETTE [n -S]
SPINNETS	SPINNET, a musical instrument like a small harpsichord, also SPINET, SPINETTE [n]
SPINNEY	a small thicket or grove with undergrowth, also SPINNY [n -S]
SPINNEYS	SPINNEY, a small thicket or grove with undergrowth, also SPINNY [n]
SPINNIER	SPINNY, crazy, foolish [adj]
SPINNIES	SPINNY, a small thicket or grove with undergrowth, also SPINNEY [n]
SPINNIEST	SPINNY, crazy, foolish [adj]
SPINNING	the act of one who spins [n -S]
SPINNINGS	SPINNING, the act of one who spins [n]
SPINNY	crazy, foolish [adj SPINNIER, SPINNIEST] / a small thicket or grove with undergrowth, also SPINNEY [n SPINNIES]
SPINODE	the cusp of a point [n -S]
SPINODES	SPINODE, the cusp of a point [n]
SPINOFF	an incidental result [n -S]
SPINOFFS	SPINOFF, an incidental result [n]
SPINONE	(Italian) as in Italian spinone, a wiry-coated big-eared gun dog [n SPINONI]
SPINONI	SPINONE, (Italian) as in Italian spinone, a wiry-coated big-eared gun dog [n]
SPINOR	a type of mathematical vector [n -S]
SPINORS	SPINOR, a type of mathematical vector [n]
SPINOSE	covered with thorns, also SPINOUS [adj]
SPINOSELY	SPINOSE, covered with thorns, also SPINOUS [adv]
SPINOSITIES	SPINOSITY, thorniness [n]
SPINOSITY	thorniness [n SPINOSITIES]
SPINOUS	covered with thorns, also SPINOSE [adj]
SPINOUT	a rotational skid by an automobile [n -S]
SPINOUTS	SPINOUT, a rotational skid by an automobile [n]
SPINS	SPIN, to draw out and twist into threads [v]
SPINSTER	an older unmarried woman [n -S]
SPINSTERDOM	the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERHOOD, SPINSTERSHIP [n -S]
SPINSTERDOMS	SPINSTERDOM, the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERHOOD, SPINSTERSHIP [n]
SPINSTERHOOD	the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERDOM, SPINSTERSHIP [n -S]
SPINSTERHOODS	SPINSTERHOOD, the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERDOM, SPINSTERSHIP [n]
SPINSTERIAL	like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAN, SPINSTERISH, SPINSTERLY [adj]
SPINSTERIAN	like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAL, SPINSTERISH, SPINSTERLY [adj]
SPINSTERISH	like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAL, SPINSTERIAN, SPINSTERLY [adj]
SPINSTERLIER	SPINSTERLY, like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAL, SPINSTERIAN, SPINSTERISH [adj]
SPINSTERLIEST	SPINSTERLY, like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAL, SPINSTERIAN, SPINSTERISH [adj]
SPINSTERLY	like a spinster, also SPINSTERIAL, SPINSTERIAN, SPINSTERISH [adj SPINSTERLIER, SPINSTERLIEST]
SPINSTERS	SPINSTER, an older unmarried woman [n]
SPINSTERSHIP	the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERDOM, SPINSTERHOOD [n -S]
SPINSTERSHIPS	SPINSTERSHIP, the state of being a spinster, also SPINSTERDOM, SPINSTERHOOD [n]
SPINSTRESS	a woman who spins [n -ES]
SPINSTRESSES	SPINSTRESS, a woman who spins [n]
SPINTEXT	a clergyman, a long-winded preacher [n -S]
SPINTEXTS	SPINTEXT, a clergyman, a long-winded preacher [n]
SPINTHARISCOPE	an instrument for visually detecting alpha particles [n -S]
SPINTHARISCOPES	SPINTHARISCOPE, an instrument for visually detecting alpha particles [n]
SPINTO	(Italian) a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic [n -S]
SPINTOS	SPINTO, (Italian) a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic [n]
SPINULA	(Latin) a small thorn, also SPINULE [n SPINULAE]
SPINULAE	SPINULA, (Latin) a small thorn, also SPINULE [n]
SPINULATE	in the form of a spinule, a small spine [adj]
SPINULE	a small thorn, also SPINULA [n -S]
SPINULES	SPINULE, a small thorn, also SPINULA [n]
SPINULESCENT	like a spinule [adj]
SPINULIFEROUS	bearing spinules [adj]
SPINULOSE	covered with small spines, also SPINULOUS [adj]
SPINULOUS	covered with small spines, also SPINULOSE [adj]
SPINY	having spines [adj SPINIER, SPINIEST]
SPIRACLE	an orifice through which breathing occurs [n -S]
SPIRACLES	SPIRACLE, an orifice through which breathing occurs [n]
SPIRACULA	SPIRACULUM, a breathing-hole; a vent, orifice [n]
SPIRACULAR	of or pertaining to a spiracle [adj]
SPIRACULATE	having airholes [adj]
SPIRACULUM	a breathing-hole; a vent, orifice [n SPIRACULA]
SPIRAEA	(Greek) any of a group of plants, including hardhack and meadowsweet, also SPIREA [n -S]
SPIRAEAS	SPIRAEA, (Greek) any of a group of plants, including hardhack and meadowsweet, also SPIREA [n]
SPIRAL	winding like the thread of a screw [adj SPIRALLY] / to move in spiral fashion [v SPIRALED or SPIRALLED, SPIRALING or SPIRALLING, SPIRALS]
SPIRALED	SPIRAL, to move in spiral fashion [v]
SPIRALIFORM	shaped like a spiral [adj]
SPIRALING	SPIRAL, to move in spiral fashion [v]
SPIRALISER	a kitchen appliance for cutting vegetables into noodle-like strands, also SPIRALIZER [n -S]
SPIRALISERS	SPIRALISER, a kitchen appliance for cutting vegetables into noodle-like strands, also SPIRALIZER [n]
SPIRALISM	advancement through a spirally structured career [n -S]
SPIRALISMS	SPIRALISM, advancement through a spirally structured career [n]
SPIRALIST	someone engaged in spiralism; loosely, an ambitious person [n -S]
SPIRALISTS	SPIRALIST, someone engaged in spiralism; loosely, an ambitious person [n]
SPIRALITIES	SPIRALITY, the state of being spiral [n]
SPIRALITY	the state of being spiral [n SPIRALITIES]
SPIRALIZER	a kitchen appliance for cutting vegetables into noodle-like strands, also SPIRALISER [n -S]
SPIRALIZERS	SPIRALIZER, a kitchen appliance for cutting vegetables into noodle-like strands, also SPIRALISER [n]
SPIRALLED	SPIRAL, to move in spiral fashion [v]
SPIRALLING	SPIRAL, to move in spiral fashion [v]
SPIRALLY	SPIRAL, winding like the thread of a screw [adv]
SPIRALS	SPIRAL, to move in spiral fashion [v]
SPIRANT	a sound produced by narrowing the air passage [n -S]
SPIRANTS	SPIRANT, a sound produced by narrowing the air passage [n]
SPIRASTER	a coiled sponge spicule with radiating spines [n -S]
SPIRASTERS	SPIRASTER, a coiled sponge spicule with radiating spines [n]
SPIRATED	spirally twisted [adj]
SPIRATION	the act of breathing [n -S]
SPIRATIONS	SPIRATION, the act of breathing [n]
SPIRE	to rise in a tapering manner [v SPIRED, SPIRING, SPIRES]
SPIREA	(Greek) a group of plants, including hardhack and meadowsweet, also SPIRAEA [n -S]
SPIREAS	SPIREA, (Greek) a group of plants, including hardhack and meadowsweet, also SPIRAEA [n]
SPIRED	SPIRE, to rise in a tapering manner [v]
SPIRELESS	without a spire [adj]
SPIRELET	a slender spire [n -S]
SPIRELETS	SPIRELET, a slender spire [n]
SPIREM	a filament forming part of a cell nucleus, also SPIREME [n -S]
SPIREME	a filament forming part of a cell nucleus, also SPIREM [n -S]
SPIREMES	SPIREME, a filament forming part of a cell nucleus, also SPIREM [n]
SPIREMS	SPIREM, a filament forming part of a cell nucleus, also SPIREME [n]
SPIRES	SPIRE, to rise in a tapering manner [v]
SPIREWISE	in the form of a spire [adv]
SPIRIC	a curve, the plane section of a tore [n -S]
SPIRICS	SPIRIC, a curve, the plane section of a tore [n]
SPIRIER	SPIRY, tall, slender and tapering [adj]
SPIRIEST	SPIRY, tall, slender and tapering [adj]
SPIRIFEROUS	of a shell, having a spire [adj]
SPIRILLA	SPIRILLUM, a rigid, spiral-shaped bacterium [n]
SPIRILLAR	of or like a spirillum, a rod-shaped bacterium [adj]
SPIRILLOSES	SPIRILLOSIS, infection with a spirillum [n]
SPIRILLOSIS	infection with a spirillum [n SPIRILLOSES]
SPIRILLUM	a rigid, spiral-shaped bacterium [n SPIRILLA]
SPIRING	SPIRE, to rise in a tapering manner [v]
SPIRIT	to carry off secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIRITED	SPIRIT, to carry off secretly [v]
SPIRITEDLY	SPIRITED, SPIRIT, to carry off secretly [adv]
SPIRITEDNESS	the state of being spirited [n -ES]
SPIRITEDNESSES	SPIRITEDNESS, the state of being spirited [n]
SPIRITFUL	full of spirit; spirited [adj]
SPIRITING	the act of spiriting [n -S]
SPIRITINGS	SPIRITING, the act of spiriting [n]
SPIRITISM	the belief that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITUALISM [n -S]
SPIRITISMS	SPIRITISM, the belief that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITUALISM [n]
SPIRITIST	one who believes that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITUALIST [n -S]
SPIRITISTIC	relating to spiritism [adj]
SPIRITISTS	SPIRITIST, one who believes that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITUALIST [n]
SPIRITLESS	lacking animation or courage [adj SPIRITLESSLY]
SPIRITLESSLY	SPIRITLESS, lacking animation or courage [adv]
SPIRITLESSNESS	SPIRITLESS, lacking animation or courage [n]
SPIRITOSO	(Italian) spirited; a direction to perform a passage in an animated, lively manner [adv]
SPIRITOUS	like spirit; refined; pure [adj]
SPIRITOUSNESS	the state of being spiritous [n -ES]
SPIRITOUSNESSES	SPIRITOUSNESS, the state of being spiritous [n]
SPIRITS	SPIRIT, to carry off secretly [v]
SPIRITUAL	related to the spirit [adj SPIRITUALLY] / a black religious song [n -S]
SPIRITUALISE	to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALIZE [v SPIRITUALISED, SPIRITUALISING, SPIRITUALISES]
SPIRITUALISED	SPIRITUALISE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALIZE [v]
SPIRITUALISER	one who spiritualises, also SPIRITUALIZER [n -S]
SPIRITUALISERS	SPIRITUALISER, one who spiritualises, also SPIRITUALIZER [n]
SPIRITUALISES	SPIRITUALISE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALIZE [v]
SPIRITUALISING	SPIRITUALISE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALIZE [v]
SPIRITUALISM	the belief that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITISM [n -S]
SPIRITUALISMS	SPIRITUALISM, the belief that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITISM [n]
SPIRITUALIST	one who believes that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITIST [n -S]
SPIRITUALISTIC	relating to spiritualism [adj]
SPIRITUALISTS	SPIRITUALIST, one who believes that nothing is real except the soul or spirit, also SPIRITIST [n]
SPIRITUALITIES	SPIRITUALITY, something that in ecclesiastical law belongs to the church or to a cleric as such [n]
SPIRITUALITY	something that in ecclesiastical law belongs to the church or to a cleric as such [n SPIRITUALITIES]
SPIRITUALIZE	to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALISE [v SPIRITUALIZED, SPIRITUALIZING, SPIRITUALIZES]
SPIRITUALIZED	SPIRITUALIZE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALISE [v]
SPIRITUALIZER	one who spiritualises, also SPIRITUALISER [n -S]
SPIRITUALIZERS	SPIRITUALIZER, one who spiritualises, also SPIRITUALISER [n]
SPIRITUALIZES	SPIRITUALIZE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALISE [v]
SPIRITUALIZING	SPIRITUALIZE, to make spiritual, also SPIRITUALISE [v]
SPIRITUALLY	SPIRITUAL, related to the spirit [adv]
SPIRITUALNESS	the state of being spiritual [n -ES]
SPIRITUALNESSES	SPIRITUALNESS, the state of being spiritual [n]
SPIRITUALS	SPIRITUAL, a black religious song [n]
SPIRITUALTIES	SPIRITUALTY, being spiritual [n]
SPIRITUALTY	being spiritual [n SPIRITUALTIES]
SPIRITUEL	(French) showing refined and witty grace and delicacy [adj]
SPIRITUELLE	(French) showing refined and witty grace and delicacy (feminine) [adj]
SPIRITUOSITIES	SPIRITUOSITY, the state of being spirituous [n]
SPIRITUOSITY	the state of being spirituous [n SPIRITUOSITIES]
SPIRITUOUS	alcoholic [adj]
SPIRITUOUSNESS	the state of being spirituous [n]
SPIRITUS	(Latin) spirit; a breathing [n -ES]
SPIRITUSES	SPIRITUS, (Latin) spirit; a breathing [n]
SPIRITY	(dialect) spirited; spirituous [adj]
SPIRKETTING	deck planking near the bulwarks [n -S]
SPIRKETTINGS	SPIRKETTING, deck planking near the bulwarks [n]
SPIRLING	a kind of fish, aka smelt, also SPARLING, SPERLING [n -S]
SPIRLINGS	SPIRLING, a kind of fish, aka smelt, also SPARLING, SPERLING [n]
SPIROCHAETAEMIA	the presence of spirochaetes in the blood [n]
SPIROCHAETAL	resulting from spirochaetes, also SPIROCHETAL [adj]
SPIROCHAETE	a slender, twisted, non-flagellated microorganism causing malaria, relapsing fever, yaws, and other maladies, also SPIROCHETE [n -S]
SPIROCHAETES	SPIROCHAETE, a slender, twisted, non-flagellated microorganism causing malaria, relapsing fever, yaws, and other maladies, also SPIROCHETE [n]
SPIROCHAETOSES	SPIROCHAETOSIS, infection by spirochaetes [n]
SPIROCHAETOSIS	infection by spirochaetes [n SPIROCHAETOSES]
SPIROCHETAL	caused by spirochetes, also SPIROCHAETAL [adj]
SPIROCHETE	a spirally coiled bacterium lacking a rigid cell wall, the cause of syphilis and other diseases, also SPIROCHAETE [n -S]
SPIROCHETES	SPIROCHETE, a spirally coiled bacterium lacking a rigid cell wall, the cause of syphilis and other diseases, also SPIROCHAETE [n]
SPIROCHETOSES	SPIROCHETOSIS, infection with or a disease caused by spirochetes [n]
SPIROCHETOSIS	infection with or a disease caused by spirochetes [n SPIROCHETOSES]
SPIROGRAM	a record made by a spirograph, an instrument recording movements of breathing [n -S]
SPIROGRAMS	SPIROGRAM, a record made by a spirograph, an instrument recording movements of breathing [n]
SPIROGRAPH	an instrument recording movements of breathing [n -S]
SPIROGRAPHIC	relating to a spirograph, an instrument recording movements of breathing [adj]
SPIROGRAPHIES	SPIROGRAPHY, the recording of breathing movements [n]
SPIROGRAPHS	SPIROGRAPH, an instrument recording movements of breathing [n]
SPIROGRAPHY	the recording of breathing movements [n SPIROGRAPHIES]
SPIROGYRA	any of various minute green filamentous freshwater algae constituting the genus Spirogyra [n -S]
SPIROGYRAS	SPIROGYRA, any of various minute green filamentous freshwater algae constituting the genus Spirogyra [n]
SPIROID	resembling a spiral [adj]
SPIROMETER	an instrument measuring lung capacity [n -S]
SPIROMETERS	SPIROMETER, an instrument measuring lung capacity [n]
SPIROMETRIC	relating to measurement by spirometer [adj]
SPIROMETRIES	SPIROMETRY, the act of measuring the chest capacity by means of a spirometer [n]
SPIROMETRY	the act of measuring the chest capacity by means of a spirometer [n SPIROMETRIES]
SPIRONOLACTONE	a synthetic corticosteroid drug used in the treatment of hypertension and as a diuretic [n -S]
SPIRONOLACTONES	SPIRONOLACTONE, a synthetic corticosteroid drug used in the treatment of hypertension and as a diuretic [n]
SPIROPHORE	an apparatus for inducing artificial respiration by means of an airtight case for the body and an air pump [n -S]
SPIROPHORES	SPIROPHORE, an apparatus for inducing artificial respiration by means of an airtight case for the body and an air pump [n]
SPIRT	to emit liquid forcibly, also SPURT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPIRTED	SPIRT, to emit liquid forcibly, also SPURT [v]
SPIRTING	SPIRT, to emit liquid forcibly, also SPURT [v]
SPIRTLE	a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPURTLE [n -S]
SPIRTLES	SPIRTLE, a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPURTLE [n]
SPIRTS	SPIRT, to emit liquid forcibly, also SPURT [v]
SPIRULA	(Latin) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n SPIRULAS or SPIRULAE]
SPIRULAE	SPIRULA, (Latin) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n]
SPIRULAS	SPIRULA, (Latin) a spiral-shelled mollusk [n]
SPIRULINA	any filamentous cyanobacterium of the genus Spirulina [n SPIRULINAE or SPIRULINAS]
SPIRULINAE	SPIRULINA, any filamentous cyanobacterium of the genus Spirulina [n]
SPIRULINAS	SPIRULINA, any filamentous cyanobacterium of the genus Spirulina [n]
SPIRY	tall, slender and tapering [adj SPIRIER, SPIRIEST]
SPISSITUDE	density [n -S]
SPISSITUDES	SPISSITUDE, density [n]
SPIT	to throw out saliva from the mouth [v SPAT, SPITTING, SPITS] / to pierce with a metal rod [v SPITTED, SPITTEN, SPITTING, SPITS]
SPITAL	(archaic) a hospital [n -S]
SPITALS	SPITAL, (archaic) a hospital [n]
SPITBALL	to pitch a baseball where the ball has been altered by the application of saliva, petroleum jelly, or some other foreign substance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPITBALLED	SPITBALL, to pitch a baseball where the ball has been altered by the application of saliva, petroleum jelly, or some other foreign substance [v]
SPITBALLING	SPITBALL, to pitch a baseball where the ball has been altered by the application of saliva, petroleum jelly, or some other foreign substance [v]
SPITBALLS	SPITBALL, to pitch a baseball where the ball has been altered by the application of saliva, petroleum jelly, or some other foreign substance [v]
SPITCHCOCK	to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPATCHCOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPITCHCOCKED	SPITCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPATCHCOCK [v]
SPITCHCOCKING	SPITCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPATCHCOCK [v]
SPITCHCOCKS	SPITCHCOCK, to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPATCHCOCK [v]
SPITCHER	(slang) to be doomed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPITCHERED	SPITCHER, (slang) to be doomed [v]
SPITCHERING	SPITCHER, (slang) to be doomed [v]
SPITCHERS	SPITCHER, (slang) to be doomed [v]
SPITE	to treat with malice [v SPITED, SPITING, SPITES]
SPITED	SPITE, to treat with malice [v]
SPITEFUL	malicious [adj SPITEFULLER, SPITEFULLEST, SPITEFULLY]
SPITEFULLER	SPITEFUL, malicious [adj]
SPITEFULLEST	SPITEFUL, malicious [adj]
SPITEFULLY	SPITEFUL, malicious [adv]
SPITEFULNESS	the state of being spiteful [n -ES]
SPITEFULNESSES	SPITEFULNESS, the state of being spiteful [n]
SPITES	SPITE, to treat with malice [v]
SPITFIRE	a hot-tempered person [n -S]
SPITFIRES	SPITFIRE, a hot-tempered person [n]
SPITING	SPITE, to treat with malice [v]
SPITS	SPIT, to throw out saliva from the mouth [v]
SPITSTICKER	a wood engraving tool with a fine point for cutting curved lines [n -S]
SPITSTICKERS	SPITSTICKER, a wood engraving tool with a fine point for cutting curved lines [n]
SPITTED	SPIT, to throw out saliva from the mouth [v]
SPITTEN	SPIT, to throw out saliva from the mouth [v]
SPITTER	a type of pitch in baseball, also SPITBALL [n -S]
SPITTERS	SPITTER, a type of pitch in baseball, also SPITBALL [n]
SPITTIER	SPITTY, marked with saliva [adj]
SPITTIEST	SPITTY, marked with saliva [adj]
SPITTING	the act of ejecting saliva [n -S]
SPITTINGS	SPITTING, the act of ejecting saliva [n]
SPITTLE	saliva [n -S]
SPITTLEBUG	any of a family of leaping homopterous insects whose larvae emit froth, aka froghopper [n -S]
SPITTLEBUGS	SPITTLEBUG, any of a family of leaping homopterous insects whose larvae emit froth, aka froghopper [n]
SPITTLES	SPITTLE, saliva [n]
SPITTLIER	SPITTLY, like or covered with spittle [adj]
SPITTLIEST	SPITTLY, like or covered with spittle [adj]
SPITTLY	like or covered with spittle [adj SPITTLIER, SPITTLIEST]
SPITTOON	a receptacle for saliva [n -S]
SPITTOONS	SPITTOON, a receptacle for saliva [n]
SPITTY	marked with saliva [adj SPITTIER, SPITTIEST]
SPITZ	(German) a breed of dogs with long hair [n -ES]
SPITZES	SPITZ, (German) a breed of dogs with long hair [n]
SPIV	a petty criminal [n -S]
SPIVS	SPIV, a petty criminal [n]
SPIVVERIES	SPIVVERY, the world of spivs [n]
SPIVVERY	the world of spivs [n SPIVVERIES]
SPIVVIER	SPIVVY, like a spiv [adj]
SPIVVIEST	SPIVVY, like a spiv [adj]
SPIVVISH	like a spiv [adj]
SPIVVY	like a spiv [adj SPIVVIER, SPIVVIEST]
SPLAKE	a freshwater fish [n -S]
SPLAKES	SPLAKE, a freshwater fish [n]
SPLANCHNIC	visceral [adj]
SPLANCHNOCELE	a hernia of any of the abdominal viscera [n -S]
SPLANCHNOCELES	SPLANCHNOCELE, a hernia of any of the abdominal viscera [n]
SPLANCHNOLOGIES	SPLANCHNOLOGY, the study of the entrails or viscera [n]
SPLANCHNOLOGY	the study of the entrails or viscera [n SPLANCHNOLOGIES]
SPLASH	to scatter liquid about, also SPLISH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLASHBACK	a sheet of glass, plastic, etc. attached to a wall above a basin to protect the wall against splashing [n -S]
SPLASHBACKS	SPLASHBACK, a sheet of glass, plastic, etc. attached to a wall above a basin to protect the wall against splashing [n]
SPLASHBOARD	a mudguard; a dashboard [n -S]
SPLASHBOARDS	SPLASHBOARD, a mudguard; a dashboard [n]
SPLASHDOWN	a landing in the sea e.g. of a spacecraft [n -S]
SPLASHDOWNS	SPLASHDOWN, a landing in the sea e.g. of a spacecraft [n]
SPLASHED	SPLASH, to scatter liquid about, also SPLISH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLASHER	one that splashes [n -S]
SPLASHERS	SPLASHER, one that splashes [n]
SPLASHES	SPLASH, to scatter liquid about, also SPLISH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLASHIER	SPLASHY, given to splashing [adj]
SPLASHIEST	SPLASHY, given to splashing [adj]
SPLASHILY	SPLASHY, given to splashing [adv]
SPLASHINESS	the state of being splashy [n -ES]
SPLASHINESSES	SPLASHINESS, the state of being splashy [n]
SPLASHING	the act of splashing [n -S]
SPLASHINGS	SPLASHING, the act of splashing [n]
SPLASHPROOF	resistant to being splashed [adj]
SPLASHY	given to splashing [adj SPLASHIER, SPLASHIEST, SPLASHILY]
SPLAT	to flatten on impact [v SPLATTED, SPLATTING, SPLATS]
SPLATCH	(Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLATCHED	SPLATCH, (Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLATCHES	SPLATCH, (Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLATCHING	SPLATCH, (Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLATS	SPLAT, to flatten on impact [v]
SPLATTED	SPLAT, to flatten on impact [v]
SPLATTER	to spatter, to splash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLATTERED	SPLATTER, to spatter, to splash [v]
SPLATTERING	SPLATTER, to spatter, to splash [v]
SPLATTERPUNK	a genre of fiction centring on extremely gory scenes [n -S]
SPLATTERPUNKS	SPLATTERPUNK, a genre of fiction centring on extremely gory scenes [n]
SPLATTERS	SPLATTER, to spatter, to splash [v]
SPLATTING	the sound of a splat [n -S]
SPLATTINGS	SPLATTING, the sound of a splat [n]
SPLAY	to spread out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLAYED	SPLAY, to spread out [v]
SPLAYFEET	SPLAYFOOT, a foot that is abnormally flattened and spread out [n]
SPLAYFOOT	a foot that is abnormally flattened and spread out [n SPLAYFEET]
SPLAYFOOTED	having splayed feet [adj SPLAYFOOTEDLY]
SPLAYFOOTEDLY	SPLAYFOOTED, having splayed feet [adv]
SPLAYING	SPLAY, to spread out [v]
SPLAYS	SPLAY, to spread out [v]
SPLEEN	a ductless organ of the body [n -S]
SPLEENFUL	affected with spleen, fretful, also SPLEENISH [adj SPLEENFULLY]
SPLEENFULLY	SPLEENFUL, affected with spleen, fretful, also SPLEENISH [adv]
SPLEENIER	SPLEENY, (Shakespeare) irritable; peevish [adj]
SPLEENIEST	SPLEENY, (Shakespeare) irritable; peevish [adj]
SPLEENISH	affected with spleen; fretful, also SPLEENFUL [adj]
SPLEENLESS	having no spleen; hence kind, mild [adj]
SPLEENLIKE	like a spleen [adj]
SPLEENS	SPLEEN, a ductless organ of the body [n]
SPLEENSTONE	(obsolete) jade [n -S]
SPLEENSTONES	SPLEENSTONE, (obsolete) jade [n]
SPLEENWORT	any fern of the genus Asplenium, some species of which were anciently used as remedies for disorders of the spleen [n -S]
SPLEENWORTS	SPLEENWORT, any fern of the genus Asplenium, some species of which were anciently used as remedies for disorders of the spleen [n]
SPLEENY	(Shakespeare) irritable; peevish [adj SPLEENIER, SPLEENIEST]
SPLENATIVE	(obsolete) hot-tempered [adj]
SPLENDENT	(archaic) glossy; brilliant [adj]
SPLENDID	magnificent [adj SPLENDIDER, SPLENDIDEST, SPLENDIDLY]
SPLENDIDER	SPLENDID, magnificent [adj]
SPLENDIDEST	SPLENDID, magnificent [adj]
SPLENDIDIOUS	(obsolete) splendid, also SPLENDIDOUS [adj]
SPLENDIDLY	SPLENDID, magnificent [adv]
SPLENDIDNESS	the state of being splendid [n -ES]
SPLENDIDNESSES	SPLENDIDNESS, the state of being splendid [n]
SPLENDIDOUS	(obsolete) splendid, also SPLENDIDIOUS [adj]
SPLENDIFEROUS	splendid [adj SPLENDIFEROUSLY]
SPLENDIFEROUSLY	SPLENDIFEROUS, splendid [adv]
SPLENDOR	magnificence [n -S]
SPLENDOROUS	full of splendour, also SPLENDROUS [adj]
SPLENDORS	SPLENDOR, magnificence [n]
SPLENDOUR	brilliance, magnificence, also SPLENDOR [n -S]
SPLENDOURS	SPLENDOUR, brilliance, magnificence, also SPLENDOR [n]
SPLENDROUS	full of splendour, also SPLENDOROUS [adj]
SPLENECTOMIES	SPLENECTOMY, the surgical removal of the spleen [n]
SPLENECTOMISE	to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMIZE [v SPLENECTOMISED, SPLENECTOMISING, SPLENECTOMISES]
SPLENECTOMISED	SPLENECTOMISE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMIZE [v]
SPLENECTOMISES	SPLENECTOMISE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMIZE [v]
SPLENECTOMISING	SPLENECTOMISE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMIZE [v]
SPLENECTOMIZE	to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMISE [v SPLENECTOMIZED, SPLENECTOMIZING, SPLENECTOMIZES]
SPLENECTOMIZED	SPLENECTOMIZE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMISE [v]
SPLENECTOMIZES	SPLENECTOMIZE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMISE [v]
SPLENECTOMIZING	SPLENECTOMIZE, to remove the spleen, also SPLENECTOMISE [v]
SPLENECTOMY	the surgical removal of the spleen [n SPLENECTOMIES]
SPLENETIC	marked by bad temper, malevolence or spite [adj SPLENETICALLY] / one who is splenetic [n -S]
SPLENETICAL	marked by bad temper, malevolence or spite [adj SPLENETICALLY]
SPLENETICALLY	SPLENETICAL, marked by bad temper, malevolence or spite [adv]
SPLENETICS	SPLENETIC, one who is splenetic [n]
SPLENIA	SPLENIUM, (Latin) a surgical bandage [n]
SPLENIAL	of or like the splenius, a muscle of the neck [adj]
SPLENIC	pertaining to the spleen [adj]
SPLENII	SPLENIUS, (Latin) a muscle of the neck [n]
SPLENISATION	conversion (e.g. of the lung) into a spongy, spleen-like substance, also SPLENIZATION [n -S]
SPLENISATIONS	SPLENISATION, conversion (e.g. of the lung) into a spongy, spleen-like substance, also SPLENIZATION [n]
SPLENITIS	inflammation of the spleen [n -ES]
SPLENITISES	SPLENITIS, inflammation of the spleen [n]
SPLENIUM	(Latin) a surgical bandage [n SPLENIUMS or SPLENIA]
SPLENIUMS	SPLENIUM, (Latin) a surgical bandage [n]
SPLENIUS	(Latin) a muscle of the neck [n SPLENII or SPLENIUSES]
SPLENIUSES	SPLENIUS, (Latin) a muscle of the neck [n]
SPLENIZATION	conversion (e.g. of the lung) into a spongy, spleen-like substance, also SPLENISATION [n -S]
SPLENIZATIONS	SPLENIZATION, conversion (e.g. of the lung) into a spongy, spleen-like substance, also SPLENISATION [n]
SPLENOMEGALIES	SPLENOMEGALY, abnormal enlargement of the spleen [n]
SPLENOMEGALY	abnormal enlargement of the spleen [n SPLENOMEGALIES]
SPLENT	a contrivance for holding a broken bone, etc. in position, also SPLINT [n -S]
SPLENTS	SPLENT, a contrivance for holding a broken bone, etc. in position, also SPLINT [n]
SPLEUCHAN	(Gaelic) a pouch, as for tobacco [n -S]
SPLEUCHANS	SPLEUCHAN, (Gaelic) a pouch, as for tobacco [n]
SPLICE	to join at both ends [v SPLICED, SPLICING, SPLICES]
SPLICED	SPLICE, to join at both ends [v]
SPLICER	one who splices [n -S]
SPLICERS	SPLICER, one who splices [n]
SPLICES	SPLICE, to join at both ends [v]
SPLICING	the act of joining at both ends [n -S]
SPLICINGS	SPLICING, the act of joining at both ends [n]
SPLIFF	(slang) a marijuana cigarette [n -S]
SPLIFFS	SPLIFF, (slang) a marijuana cigarette [n]
SPLINE	to provide with a key to make a wheel and shaft revolve [v SPLINED, SPLINING, SPLINES]
SPLINED	SPLINE, to provide with a key to make a wheel and shaft revolve [v]
SPLINES	SPLINE, to provide with a key to make a wheel and shaft revolve [v]
SPLINING	SPLINE, to provide with a key to make a wheel and shaft revolve [v]
SPLINT	a contrivance for holding a broken bone, etc. in position, also SPLENT [n -S] / to put a splint on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLINTED	SPLINT, to put a splint on [v]
SPLINTER	to split into sharp, slender pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLINTERED	SPLINTER, to split into sharp, slender pieces [v]
SPLINTERIER	SPLINTERY, given to splintering [adj]
SPLINTERIEST	SPLINTERY, given to splintering [adj]
SPLINTERING	SPLINTER, to split into sharp, slender pieces [v]
SPLINTERS	SPLINTER, to split into sharp, slender pieces [v]
SPLINTERY	given to splintering [adj SPLINTERIER, SPLINTERIEST]
SPLINTING	SPLINT, to put a splint on [v]
SPLINTLIKE	like a splint [adj]
SPLINTS	SPLINT, to put a splint on [v]
SPLINTWOOD	sapwood [n -S]
SPLINTWOODS	SPLINTWOOD, sapwood [n]
SPLISH	to splash, also SPLASH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v SPLISHED, SPLISHING, SPLISHES]
SPLISHED	SPLISH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLISHES	SPLISH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLISHING	SPLISH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLOOSH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLIT	to separate lengthwise [v SPLIT or SPLITTED, SPLITTING, SPLITS]
SPLITS	SPLIT, to separate lengthwise [v]
SPLITTED	SPLIT, to separate lengthwise [v]
SPLITTER	one that splits [n -S]
SPLITTERS	SPLITTER, one that splits [n]
SPLITTING	the act of separating lengthwise [n -S]
SPLITTINGS	SPLITTING, the act of separating lengthwise [n]
SPLITTISM	advocating the withdrawal of a group from a large centralized body [n -S]
SPLITTISMS	SPLITTISM, advocating the withdrawal of a group from a large centralized body [n]
SPLITTIST	one advocating the withdrawal of a group from a large centralized body [n -S]
SPLITTISTS	SPLITTIST, one advocating the withdrawal of a group from a large centralized body [n]
SPLODGE	to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH [v SPLODGED, SPLODGING, SPLODGES]
SPLODGED	SPLODGE, to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLODGES	SPLODGE, to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLODGIER	SPLODGY, covered with splodges [adj]
SPLODGIEST	SPLODGY, covered with splodges [adj]
SPLODGILY	SPLODGY, covered with splodges [adv]
SPLODGINESS	the state of being splodgy [n -ES]
SPLODGINESSES	SPLODGINESS, the state of being splodgy [n]
SPLODGING	SPLODGE, to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH [v]
SPLODGY	covered with splodges [adj SPLODGIER, SPLODGIEST, SPLODGILY]
SPLOG	a spam blog, an artificially created weblog site which the author uses to promote affiliated websites or to increase the search engine rankings of associated sites [n -S]
SPLOGS	SPLOG, a spam blog, an artificially created weblog site which the author uses to promote affiliated websites or to increase the search engine rankings of associated sites [n]
SPLOOSH	to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLOOSHED	SPLOOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLOOSHES	SPLOOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLOOSHING	SPLOOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOSH [v]
SPLORE	(Scots) a frolic, a spree [n -S]
SPLORES	SPLORE, (Scots) a frolic, a spree [n]
SPLOSH	to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLOSHED	SPLOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOOSH [v]
SPLOSHES	SPLOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOOSH [v]
SPLOSHING	SPLOSH, to splash, also SPLASH, SPLISH, SPLOOSH [v]
SPLOTCH	to mark with spots, also SPLATCH, SPLODGE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPLOTCHED	SPLOTCH, to mark with spots, also SPLATCH, SPLODGE [v]
SPLOTCHES	SPLOTCH, to mark with spots, also SPLATCH, SPLODGE [v]
SPLOTCHIER	SPLOTCHY, covered with splotches [adj]
SPLOTCHIEST	SPLOTCHY, covered with splotches [adj]
SPLOTCHILY	SPLOTCHY, covered with splotches [adv]
SPLOTCHINESS	the state of being splotchy [n -ES]
SPLOTCHINESSES	SPLOTCHINESS, the state of being splotchy [n]
SPLOTCHING	SPLOTCH, to mark with spots, also SPLATCH, SPLODGE [v]
SPLOTCHY	covered with splotches [adj SPLOTCHIER, SPLOTCHIEST, SPLOTCHILY]
SPLURGE	to spend money lavishly [v SPLURGED, SPLURGING, SPLURGES]
SPLURGED	SPLURGE, to spend money lavishly [v]
SPLURGER	one who splurges [n -S]
SPLURGERS	SPLURGER, one who splurges [n]
SPLURGES	SPLURGE, to spend money lavishly [v]
SPLURGIER	SPLURGY, tending to splurge [adj]
SPLURGIEST	SPLURGY, tending to splurge [adj]
SPLURGING	SPLURGE, to spend money lavishly [v]
SPLURGY	tending to splurge [adj SPLURGIER, SPLURGIEST]
SPLURT	to gush forth in a stream or jet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLURTED	SPLURT, to gush forth in a stream or jet [v]
SPLURTING	SPLURT, to gush forth in a stream or jet [v]
SPLURTS	SPLURT, to gush forth in a stream or jet [v]
SPLUTTER	to speak rapidly and confusedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPLUTTERED	SPLUTTER, to speak rapidly and confusedly [v]
SPLUTTERER	one who splutters [n -S]
SPLUTTERERS	SPLUTTERER, one who splutters [n]
SPLUTTERIER	SPLUTTERY, given to spluttering [adj]
SPLUTTERIEST	SPLUTTERY, given to spluttering [adj]
SPLUTTERING	speaking rapidly and confusedly [adj SPLUTTERINGLY] / the act of spluttering [n -S]
SPLUTTERINGLY	SPLUTTERING, speaking rapidly and confusedly [adv]
SPLUTTERINGS	SPLUTTERING, the act of spluttering [n]
SPLUTTERS	SPLUTTER, to speak rapidly and confusedly [v]
SPLUTTERY	given to spluttering [adj SPLUTTERIER, SPLUTTERIEST]
SPOD	a boring, studious person [n -S]
SPODDIER	SPODDY, boring, studious [adj]
SPODDIEST	SPODDY, boring, studious [adj]
SPODDY	boring, studious [adj SPODDIER, SPODDIEST]
SPODE	a fine china [n -S]
SPODES	SPODE, a fine china [n]
SPODIUM	(Greek) bone charcoal; powder obtained from calcination of substances [n -S]
SPODIUMS	SPODIUM, (Greek) bone charcoal; powder obtained from calcination of substances [n]
SPODOGRAM	a preparation of the ash from a section of a plant, used in microscopy [n -S]
SPODOGRAMS	SPODOGRAM, a preparation of the ash from a section of a plant, used in microscopy [n]
SPODOMANCIES	SPODOMANCY, divination by means of ashes [n]
SPODOMANCY	divination by means of ashes [n SPODOMANCIES]
SPODOMANTIC	relating to spodomancy, divination by means of ashes [adj]
SPODOSOL	a type of ashy soil [n -S]
SPODOSOLS	SPODOSOL, a type of ashy soil [n]
SPODS	SPOD, a boring, studious person [n]
SPODUMENE	a monoclinic pyroxene, a silicate of aluminium and lithium occurring in granite pegmatites [n -S]
SPODUMENES	SPODUMENE, a monoclinic pyroxene, a silicate of aluminium and lithium occurring in granite pegmatites [n]
SPOFFISH	(archaic) fussy, officious, also SPOFFY [adj]
SPOFFY	(archaic) fussy, officious, also SPOFFISH [adj]
SPOIL	to mar [v SPOILT or SPOILED, SPOILING, SPOILS]
SPOILABLE	capable of being spoiled [adj]
SPOILAGE	something that is spoiled or wasted [n -S]
SPOILAGES	SPOILAGE, something that is spoiled or wasted [n]
SPOILED	SPOIL, to mar [v]
SPOILER	one who spoils [n -S]
SPOILERS	SPOILER, one who spoils [n]
SPOILFIVE	a certain game at cards in which, if no player wins three of the five tricks possible on any deal, the game is said to be spoiled [n -S]
SPOILFIVES	SPOILFIVE, a certain game at cards in which, if no player wins three of the five tricks possible on any deal, the game is said to be spoiled [n]
SPOILFUL	wasteful; rapacious, also SPOYLEFULL [adj]
SPOILING	SPOIL, to mar [v]
SPOILS	SPOIL, to mar [v]
SPOILSMAN	(US) someone who looks for profit out of politics or who advocates the spoils system [n SPOILSMEN]
SPOILSMEN	SPOILSMAN, (US) someone who looks for profit out of politics or who advocates the spoils system [n]
SPOILSPORT	one who spoils the sport or pleasure of others [n -S]
SPOILSPORTS	SPOILSPORT, one who spoils the sport or pleasure of others [n]
SPOILT	SPOIL, to mar [v]
SPOKE	to supply with rods for the rim of wheels [v SPOKED, SPOKING, SPOKES]
SPOKED	SPOKE, to supply with rods for the rim of wheels [v]
SPOKEN	SPEAK, to speak [v]
SPOKES	SPOKE, to supply with rods for the rim of wheels [v]
SPOKESHAVE	a plane or knife used to round spokes [n -S]
SPOKESHAVES	SPOKESHAVE, a plane or knife used to round spokes [n]
SPOKESMAN	a person who speaks for another, or for others [n SPOKESMEN]
SPOKESMANSHIP	the office of spokesman [n -S]
SPOKESMANSHIPS	SPOKESMANSHIP, the office of spokesman [n]
SPOKESMEN	SPOKESMAN, a person who speaks for another, or for others [n]
SPOKESPEOPLE	people serving as spokesmen or spokeswomen [n]
SPOKESPERSON	a spokesman or spokeswoman [n -S]
SPOKESPERSONS	SPOKESPERSON, a spokesman or spokeswoman [n]
SPOKESWOMAN	a woman who speaks as the representative of another or others often in a professional capacity [n SPOKESWOMEN]
SPOKESWOMEN	SPOKESWOMAN, a woman who speaks as the representative of another or others often in a professional capacity [n]
SPOKEWISE	arranged in the fashion of spokes [adv]
SPOKING	SPOKE, to supply with rods for the rim of wheels [v]
SPOLIATE	to despoil; to plunder [v SPOLIATED, SPOLIATING, SPOLIATES]
SPOLIATED	SPOLIATE, to despoil; to plunder [v]
SPOLIATES	SPOLIATE, to despoil; to plunder [v]
SPOLIATING	SPOLIATE, to despoil; to plunder [v]
SPOLIATION	the act of pillaging and plundering [n -S]
SPOLIATIONS	SPOLIATION, the act of pillaging and plundering [n]
SPOLIATIVE	tending to spoil, also SPOLIATORY [adj]
SPOLIATOR	one who spoliates [n -S]
SPOLIATORS	SPOLIATOR, one who spoliates [n]
SPOLIATORY	tending to spoil, also SPOLIATIVE [adj]
SPONDAIC	or of pertaining to a spondee, also SPONDAICAL [adj] / a spondee [n -S]
SPONDAICAL	or of pertaining to a spondee, also SPONDAIC [adj]
SPONDAICS	SPONDAIC, a spondee [n]
SPONDEE	(Greek) a type of metrical foot, also SPONDAIC [n -S]
SPONDEES	SPONDEE, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also SPONDAIC [n]
SPONDOOLICKS	(US slang) cash, money, also SPONDULICKS, SPONDULIX [n]
SPONDULICKS	(US slang) cash, money, also SPONDOOLICKS, SPONDULIX [n]
SPONDULIX	(US slang) cash, money, also SPONDOOLICKS, SPONDULICKS [n SPONDULIX]
SPONDYL	(Greek) a vertebra; a thorny oyster [n -S]
SPONDYLITIC	relating to spondylitis [adj] / a person affected with spondylitis [n -S]
SPONDYLITICS	SPONDYLITIC, a person affected with spondylitis [n]
SPONDYLITIDES	SPONDYLITIS, inflammation of the vertebra [n]
SPONDYLITIS	inflammation of the vertebra [n SPONDYLITIDES or SPONDYLITISES]
SPONDYLITISES	SPONDYLITIS, inflammation of the vertebra [n]
SPONDYLOLYSES	SPONDYLOLYSIS, disintegration of one or more vertebrae, also SPONDYLOSIS [n]
SPONDYLOLYSIS	disintegration of one or more vertebrae, also SPONDYLOSIS [n SPONDYLOLYSES]
SPONDYLOSES	SPONDYLOSIS, disintegration of one or more vertebrae [n]
SPONDYLOSIS	disintegration of one or more vertebrae [n -ES]
SPONDYLOSISES	SPONDYLOSIS, disintegration of one or more vertebrae [n]
SPONDYLOUS	like a spondyl, a vertebra [adj]
SPONDYLS	SPONDYL, (Greek) a vertebra; a thorny oyster [n]
SPONGE	to wipe with absorbent material, also SPUNGE [v SPONGED, SPONGING or SPONGEING, SPONGES]
SPONGEABLE	that can be sponged [adj]
SPONGEBAG	a bag for holding a toilet sponge [n -S]
SPONGEBAGS	SPONGEBAG, a bag for holding a toilet sponge [n]
SPONGED	SPONGE, to wipe with absorbent material, also SPUNGE [v]
SPONGEING	SPONGE, to wipe with absorbent material, also SPUNGE [v]
SPONGELIKE	like a sponge [adj]
SPONGEOUS	somewhat spongy; spongelike, also SPONGIOSE, SPONGIOUS [adj]
SPONGER	one that sponges [n -S]
SPONGERS	SPONGER, one that sponges [n]
SPONGES	SPONGE, to wipe with absorbent material, also SPUNGE [v]
SPONGEWARE	pottery on which patterns etc. are applied using a sponge [n -S]
SPONGEWARES	SPONGEWARE, pottery on which patterns etc. are applied using a sponge [n]
SPONGEWOOD	an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka sola [n -S]
SPONGEWOODS	SPONGEWOOD, an Indian plant with a pith used in making tropical hats, aka sola [n]
SPONGICOLOUS	living in association with, usually within, a sponge [adj]
SPONGIER	SPONGY, absorptive [adj]
SPONGIEST	SPONGY, absorptive [adj]
SPONGIFORM	resembling a sponge; soft and porous [adj]
SPONGILY	SPONGY, absorptive [adv]
SPONGIN	a horny substance in the skeletons of various sponges [n -S]
SPONGINESS	the state of being spongy [n -ES]
SPONGINESSES	SPONGINESS, the state of being spongy [n]
SPONGING	SPONGE, to wipe with absorbent material, also SPUNGE [v]
SPONGINS	SPONGIN, a horny substance in the skeletons of various sponges [n]
SPONGIOBLAST	any of numerous columnar epithelial cells in the brain and spinal cord that develop into neuroglia [n -S]
SPONGIOBLASTIC	of or like a spongioblast, any of numerous columnar epithelial cells in the brain and spinal cord that develop into neuroglia [adj]
SPONGIOBLASTS	SPONGIOBLAST, any of numerous columnar epithelial cells in the brain and spinal cord that develop into neuroglia [n]
SPONGIOSE	somewhat spongy; spongelike, also SPONGEOUS, SPONGIOUS [adj]
SPONGIOUS	somewhat spongy; spongelike, also SPONGEOUS, SPONGIOSE [adj]
SPONGOID	resembling a sponge [adj]
SPONGOLOGIES	SPONGOLOGY, the study of sponges [n]
SPONGOLOGIST	one who studies sponges [n -S]
SPONGOLOGISTS	SPONGOLOGIST, one who studies sponges [n]
SPONGOLOGY	the study of sponges [n SPONGOLOGIES]
SPONGY	absorptive [adj SPONGIER, SPONGIEST, SPONGILY]
SPONSAL	relating to sponsalia, nuptial [adj]
SPONSALIA	nuptials, marriage [n]
SPONSIBLE	responsible; worthy of credit [adj]
SPONSING	a platform jutting from ship's deck for gun or wheel, also SPONSON [n -S]
SPONSINGS	SPONSING, a platform jutting from ship's deck for gun or wheel, also SPONSON [n]
SPONSION	the act of becoming surety for another [n -S]
SPONSIONAL	of or pertaining to a pledge or agreement [adj]
SPONSIONS	SPONSION, the act of becoming surety for another [n]
SPONSON	a platform jutting from ship's deck for gun or wheel, also SPONSING [n -S]
SPONSONS	SPONSON, a platform jutting from ship's deck for gun or wheel, also SPONSING [n]
SPONSOR	a person who promises responsibility [n -S] / to act as a sponsor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPONSORED	SPONSOR, to act as a sponsor [v]
SPONSORIAL	relating to a sponsor [adj]
SPONSORING	SPONSOR, to act as a sponsor [v]
SPONSORS	SPONSOR, to act as a sponsor [v]
SPONSORSHIP	support by a sponsor [n -S]
SPONSORSHIPS	SPONSORSHIP, support by a sponsor [n]
SPONTANEITIES	SPONTANEITY, the state of being spontaneous [n]
SPONTANEITY	the state of being spontaneous [n SPONTANEITIES]
SPONTANEOUS	acting by its own impulse or natural law [adj SPONTANEOUSLY]
SPONTANEOUSLY	SPONTANEOUS, acting by its own impulse or natural law [adv]
SPONTANEOUSNESS	the state of being spontaneous [n]
SPONTOON	a small-headed halberd formerly carried by some infantry officers [n -S]
SPONTOONS	SPONTOON, a small-headed halberd formerly carried by some infantry officers [n]
SPOOF	to ridicule in fun [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOFED	SPOOF, to ridicule in fun [v]
SPOOFER	one who spoofs, a hoaxer [n -S]
SPOOFERIES	SPOOFERY, good-natured ridicule [n]
SPOOFERS	SPOOFER, one who spoofs, a hoaxer [n]
SPOOFERY	good-natured ridicule [n SPOOFERIES]
SPOOFIER	SPOOFY, humorously satiric [adj]
SPOOFIEST	SPOOFY, humorously satiric [adj]
SPOOFING	an act of spoofing [n -S]
SPOOFINGS	SPOOFING, an act of spoofing [n]
SPOOFS	SPOOF, to ridicule in fun [v]
SPOOFY	humorously satiric [adj SPOOFIER, SPOOFIEST]
SPOOK	to frighten, startle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOKED	SPOOK, to frighten, startle [v]
SPOOKERIES	SPOOKERY, something spooky [n]
SPOOKERY	something spooky [n SPOOKERIES]
SPOOKIER	SPOOKY, scary, also SPOOKISH [adj]
SPOOKIEST	SPOOKY, scary, also SPOOKISH [adj]
SPOOKILY	SPOOKY, scary, also SPOOKISH [adv]
SPOOKINESS	the state of being spooky [n -ES]
SPOOKINESSES	SPOOKINESS, the state of being spooky [n]
SPOOKING	SPOOK, to frighten, startle [v]
SPOOKISH	spooky [adj]
SPOOKS	SPOOK, to frighten, startle [v]
SPOOKY	scary, also SPOOKISH [adj SPOOKIER, SPOOKIEST, SPOOKILY]
SPOOL	to wind on a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOLED	SPOOL, to wind on a small cylinder [v]
SPOOLER	a device for transferring data to a memory store for later printing or processing [n -S]
SPOOLERS	SPOOLER, a device for transferring data to a memory store for later printing or processing [n]
SPOOLING	the temporary storage of data for later output [n -S]
SPOOLINGS	SPOOLING, the temporary storage of data for later output [n]
SPOOLS	SPOOL, to wind on a small cylinder [v]
SPOOM	to scud before the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOOMED	SPOOM, to scud before the wind [v]
SPOOMING	SPOOM, to scud before the wind [v]
SPOOMS	SPOOM, to scud before the wind [v]
SPOON	to eat with a scooping eating utensil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOONBAIT	a lure on a swivel, used in trolling for fish, also SPOONHOOK [n -S]
SPOONBAITS	SPOONBAIT, a lure on a swivel, used in trolling for fish, also SPOONHOOK [n]
SPOONBILL	a kind of wading bird with a spoon-shaped bill [n -S]
SPOONBILLS	SPOONBILL, a kind of wading bird with a spoon-shaped bill [n]
SPOONDRIFT	the ocean spray which is blown by the wind, also SPINDRIFT [n -S]
SPOONDRIFTS	SPOONDRIFT, the ocean spray which is blown by the wind, also SPINDRIFT [n]
SPOONED	SPOON, to eat with a scooping eating utensil [v]
SPOONER	one who engages in spooning (amorous behaviour) [n -S]
SPOONERISM	a transposition of initial sounds of spoken words, e.g. 'shoving leopard' for 'loving shepherd' [n -S]
SPOONERISMS	SPOONERISM, a transposition of initial sounds of spoken words, e.g. 'shoving leopard' for 'loving shepherd' [n]
SPOONERS	SPOONER, one who engages in spooning (amorous behaviour) [n]
SPOONEY	foolishly fond, also SPOONY [adj] / one who is spooney [n -S]
SPOONEYS	SPOONEY, one who is spooney [n]
SPOONFED	aided in every way [adj]
SPOONFUL	as much as a spoon can hold [n SPOONFULS or SPOONSFUL]
SPOONFULS	SPOONFUL, as much as a spoon can hold [n]
SPOONHOOK	a lure on a swivel, used in trolling for fish, also SPOONBAIT [n -S]
SPOONHOOKS	SPOONHOOK, a lure on a swivel, used in trolling for fish, also SPOONBAIT [n]
SPOONIER	SPOONY, foolishly fond [adj]
SPOONIES	SPOONY, one who is foolishly fooled, also SPOONEY [n]
SPOONIEST	SPOONY, foolishly fond [adj]
SPOONILY	SPOONY, foolishly fond [adv]
SPOONING	SPOON, to eat with a scooping eating utensil [v]
SPOONLIKE	like a spoon [adj]
SPOONS	SPOON, to eat with a scooping eating utensil [v]
SPOONSFUL	SPOONFUL, as much as a spoon can hold [n]
SPOONWAYS	like spoons packed closely together, also SPOONWISE [adv]
SPOONWISE	like spoons packed closely together, also SPOONWAYS [adv]
SPOONWORM	a marine invertebrate of the phylum Echiura with a spoon-like mouthpiece [n -S]
SPOONWORMS	SPOONWORM, a marine invertebrate of the phylum Echiura with a spoon-like mouthpiece [n]
SPOONY	foolishly fond [adj SPOONIER, SPOONIEST, SPOONILY] / one who is foolishly fooled, also SPOONEY [n SPOONIES]
SPOOR	to follow a trail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOORED	SPOOR, to follow a trail [v]
SPOORER	one who spoors, a tracker [n -S]
SPOORERS	SPOORER, one who spoors, a tracker [n]
SPOORING	SPOOR, to follow a trail [v]
SPOORS	SPOOR, to follow a trail [v]
SPOOT	the razor-shell mollusc [n -S]
SPOOTS	SPOOT, the razor-shell mollusc [n]
SPORADIC	occurring at irregular intervals, also SPORADICAL [adj SPORADICALLY]
SPORADICAL	occurring at irregular intervals, also SPORADIC [adj SPORADICALLY]
SPORADICALLY	SPORADICAL, occurring at irregular intervals, also SPORADIC [adv]
SPORADICALNESS	the state of being sporadical [n]
SPORAL	resembling a spore [adj]
SPORANGIA	SPORANGIUM, a chamber inside of which spores are produced through meiosis [n]
SPORANGIAL	of or like a sporangium, a chamber inside of which spores are produced through meiosis [adj]
SPORANGIOLA	SPORANGIOLUM, a sporangium containing one or few spores, also SPORANGIOLE [n]
SPORANGIOLE	a sporangium containing one or few spores, also SPORANGIOLUM [n -S]
SPORANGIOLES	SPORANGIOLE, a sporangium containing one or few spores, also SPORANGIOLUM [n]
SPORANGIOLUM	a sporangium containing one or few spores, also SPORANGIOLE [n SPORANGIOLA]
SPORANGIOPHORE	a stalk to which sporangia are attached [n -S]
SPORANGIOPHORES	SPORANGIOPHORE, a stalk to which sporangia are attached [n]
SPORANGIOSPORE	a spore developed in a sporangium [n -S]
SPORANGIOSPORES	SPORANGIOSPORE, a spore developed in a sporangium [n]
SPORANGIUM	a chamber inside of which spores are produced through meiosis [n SPORANGIA]
SPORE	to produce an asexual reproductive body [v SPORED, SPORING, SPORES]
SPORED	SPORE, to produce an asexual reproductive body [v]
SPORELIKE	like a spore [adj]
SPORES	SPORE, to produce an asexual reproductive body [v]
SPORICIDAL	killing spores [adj]
SPORICIDE	a substance that kills spores [n -S]
SPORICIDES	SPORICIDE, a substance that kills spores [n]
SPORIDESM	a multicellular body or group of spores of which every cell is capable of generating [n -S]
SPORIDESMS	SPORIDESM, a multicellular body or group of spores of which every cell is capable of generating [n]
SPORIDIA	SPORIDIUM, a secondary spore, or a filament produced from a spore, in certain kinds of minute fungi [n]
SPORIDIAL	of or like a sporidium, a secondary spore, or a filament produced from a spore, in certain kinds of minute fungi [adj]
SPORIDIUM	a secondary spore, or a filament produced from a spore, in certain kinds of minute fungi [n SPORIDIA]
SPORING	SPORE, to produce an asexual reproductive body [v]
SPORK	a spoon-like shallow scoop with the addition of the tines of a fork [n -S]
SPORKS	SPORK, a spoon-like shallow scoop with the addition of the tines of a fork [n]
SPOROCARP	a closed body or conceptacle containing one or more masses of spores or sporangia [n -S]
SPOROCARPS	SPOROCARP, a closed body or conceptacle containing one or more masses of spores or sporangia [n]
SPOROCYST	a rounded, thick-walled structure produced, as by protozoans, in the process of sporulation [n -S]
SPOROCYSTIC	of or like a sporocyst [adj]
SPOROCYSTS	SPOROCYST, a rounded, thick-walled structure produced, as by protozoans, in the process of sporulation [n]
SPOROCYTE	a diploid cell that divides by meiosis to produce four haploid spores [n -S]
SPOROCYTES	SPOROCYTE, a diploid cell that divides by meiosis to produce four haploid spores [n]
SPOROGENESES	SPOROGENESIS, reproduction by means of spores [n]
SPOROGENESIS	reproduction by means of spores [n SPOROGENESES]
SPOROGENIC	producing spores [adj]
SPOROGENIES	SPOROGENY, the production of spores [n]
SPOROGENOUS	of tissue or cells in which the spores are formed [adj]
SPOROGENY	the production of spores [n SPOROGENIES]
SPOROGONIA	SPOROGONIUM, an organ that produces asexual spores in mosses [n]
SPOROGONIAL	of or like a sporogonium, an organ that produces asexual spores in mosses [adj]
SPOROGONIC	relating to a sporogonium, an organ that produces asexual spores in mosses [adj]
SPOROGONIES	SPOROGONY, the growth or development of an animal or a zooid from a nonsexual germ [n]
SPOROGONIUM	an organ that produces asexual spores in mosses [n SPOROGONIA]
SPOROGONY	the growth or development of an animal or a zooid from a nonsexual germ [n SPOROGONIES]
SPOROID	resembling a spore [adj]
SPOROPHORE	a spore-bearing stalk or structure, as in fungi [n -S]
SPOROPHORES	SPOROPHORE, a spore-bearing stalk or structure, as in fungi [n]
SPOROPHORIC	bearing spores, also SPOROPHOROUS [adj]
SPOROPHOROUS	bearing spores, also SPOROPHORIC [adj]
SPOROPHYL	a leaf that bears sporangia, also SPOROPHYLL [n -S]
SPOROPHYLL	a leaf that bears sporangia, also SPOROPHYL [n -S]
SPOROPHYLLS	SPOROPHYLL, a leaf that bears sporangia, also SPOROPHYL [n]
SPOROPHYLS	SPOROPHYL, a leaf that bears sporangia, also SPOROPHYLL [n]
SPOROPHYTE	a spore-producing phase in plants that reproduce by metagenesis (alternating asexual and sexual reproduction) [n -S]
SPOROPHYTES	SPOROPHYTE, a spore-producing phase in plants that reproduce by metagenesis (alternating asexual and sexual reproduction) [n]
SPOROPHYTIC	of or like a sporophyte [adj]
SPOROPOLLENIN	a polymer that comprises the exine (outer layer of the wall) of spores and pollen grains [n -S]
SPOROPOLLENINS	SPOROPOLLENIN, a polymer that comprises the exine (outer layer of the wall) of spores and pollen grains [n]
SPOROTRICHOSES	SPOROTRICHOSIS, an infection of the skin caused by the fungi of the genus Sporotrichum, resulting in granulomatous lesions [n]
SPOROTRICHOSIS	an infection of the skin caused by the fungi of the genus Sporotrichum, resulting in granulomatous lesions [n SPOROTRICHOSES]
SPOROZOA	SPOROZOON, a parasitic one-celled animal [n]
SPOROZOAL	related to sporozoa, also SPOROZOIC [adj]
SPOROZOAN	any parasitic protozoan of the class Sporozoa, including the causal organisms of malaria and pebrine, also SPOROZOON [n -S]
SPOROZOANS	SPOROZOAN, any parasitic protozoan of the class Sporozoa, including the causal organisms of malaria and pebrine, also SPOROZOON [n]
SPOROZOIC	related to sporozoa, also SPOROZOAL [adj]
SPOROZOITE	a minute, mobile, preadult spore developed by sporozoans [n -S]
SPOROZOITES	SPOROZOITE, a minute, mobile, preadult spore developed by sporozoans [n]
SPOROZOON	a parasitic one-celled animal [n SPOROZOA]
SPORRAN	(Gaelic) a large purse worn by Scottish Highlanders [n -S]
SPORRANS	SPORRAN, (Gaelic) a large purse worn by Scottish Highlanders [n]
SPORT	to frolic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPORTABILITIES	SPORTABILITY, the quality of being sportable [n]
SPORTABILITY	the quality of being sportable [n SPORTABILITIES]
SPORTABLE	sportive [adj]
SPORTANCE	playful, sportive, or frolicsome activity [n -S]
SPORTANCES	SPORTANCE, playful, sportive, or frolicsome activity [n]
SPORTBIKE	a kind of high-speed, high-performance motorcycle [n -S]
SPORTBIKES	SPORTBIKE, a kind of high-speed, high-performance motorcycle [n]
SPORTCASTER	a sports commentator, also SPORTSCASTER [n -S]
SPORTCASTERS	SPORTCASTER, a sports commentator, also SPORTSCASTER [n]
SPORTCOAT	(Canadian) a sports jacket [n -S]
SPORTCOATS	SPORTCOAT, (Canadian) a sports jacket [n]
SPORTED	SPORT, to frolic [v]
SPORTER	one who sports, a sportsman [n -S]
SPORTERS	SPORTER, one who sports, a sportsman [n]
SPORTFISHERMAN	a motorboat equipped for sportfishing [n SPORTFISHERMEN]
SPORTFISHERMEN	SPORTFISHERMAN, a motorboat equipped for sportfishing [n]
SPORTFISHING	fishing for sport [n -S]
SPORTFISHINGS	SPORTFISHING, fishing for sport [n]
SPORTFUL	full of sport; merry [adj SPORTFULLY]
SPORTFULLY	SPORTFUL, full of sport; merry [adv]
SPORTFULNESS	the state of being sportful [n -ES]
SPORTFULNESSES	SPORTFULNESS, the state of being sportful [n]
SPORTIER	SPORTY, inclined to sport [adj]
SPORTIES	SPORTY, a sporty young person [n]
SPORTIEST	SPORTY, inclined to sport [adj]
SPORTIF	(French) a person who is active or interested in physical competition [n -S]
SPORTIFS	SPORTIF, (French) a person who is active or interested in physical competition [n]
SPORTILY	SPORTY, inclined to sport [adv]
SPORTINESS	the state of being sporty [n -ES]
SPORTINESSES	SPORTINESS, the state of being sporty [n]
SPORTING	sportsmanlike; fair and generous [adj SPORTINGLY]
SPORTINGLY	SPORTING, sportsmanlike; fair and generous [adv]
SPORTIVE	playful [adj SPORTIVELY]
SPORTIVELY	SPORTIVE, playful [adv]
SPORTIVENESS	the state of being sportive [n -ES]
SPORTIVENESSES	SPORTIVENESS, the state of being sportive [n]
SPORTLESS	without sport or mirth; joyless [adj]
SPORTS	SPORT, to frolic [v]
SPORTSCAST	a broadcast of a sporting event [n -S]
SPORTSCASTER	a sports commentator, also SPORTCASTER [n -S]
SPORTSCASTERS	SPORTSCASTER, a sports commentator, also SPORTCASTER [n]
SPORTSCASTS	SPORTSCAST, a broadcast of a sporting event [n]
SPORTSMAN	a man who engages in sport [n SPORTSMEN]
SPORTSMANLIER	SPORTSMANLY, like a sportsman [adj]
SPORTSMANLIEST	SPORTSMANLY, like a sportsman [adj]
SPORTSMANLIKE	like a sportsman [adj]
SPORTSMANLY	like a sportsman [adj SPORTSMANLIER, SPORTSMANLIEST]
SPORTSMANSHIP	conduct (as fairness, respect for one's opponent, and graciousness in winning or losing) becoming to one participating in a sport [n -S]
SPORTSMANSHIPS	SPORTSMANSHIP, conduct (as fairness, respect for one's opponent, and graciousness in winning or losing) becoming to one participating in a sport [n]
SPORTSMEN	SPORTSMAN, a man who engages in sport [n]
SPORTSPEOPLE	people who take part in sport [n]
SPORTSPERSON	a sportsman or sportswoman [n -S]
SPORTSPERSONS	SPORTSPERSON, a sportsman or sportswoman [n]
SPORTSWEAR	sports clothes [n -S]
SPORTSWEARS	SPORTSWEAR, sports clothes [n]
SPORTSWOMAN	a woman who engages in sports [n SPORTSWOMEN]
SPORTSWOMEN	SPORTSWOMAN, a woman who engages in sports [n]
SPORTSWRITER	a person who writes about sports esp. for a newspaper [n -S]
SPORTSWRITERS	SPORTSWRITER, a person who writes about sports esp. for a newspaper [n]
SPORTSWRITING	journalism on sports subjects [n -S]
SPORTSWRITINGS	SPORTSWRITING, journalism on sports subjects [n]
SPORTY	inclined to sport [adj SPORTIER, SPORTIEST, SPORTILY] / a sporty young person [n SPORTIES]
SPORULAR	of or like a sporule, a small spore [adj]
SPORULATE	to form (into) spores [v SPORULATED, SPORULATING, SPORULATES]
SPORULATED	SPORULATE, to form (into) spores [v]
SPORULATES	SPORULATE, to form (into) spores [v]
SPORULATING	SPORULATE, to form (into) spores [v]
SPORULATION	the formation or production of spores [n -S]
SPORULATIONS	SPORULATION, the formation or production of spores [n]
SPORULATIVE	relating to sporulation [adj]
SPORULE	a small spore [n -S]
SPORULES	SPORULE, a small spore [n]
SPOSH	(US) slush [n -ES]
SPOSHES	SPOSH, (US) slush [n]
SPOSHIER	SPOSHY, (US) slushy [adj]
SPOSHIEST	SPOSHY, (US) slushy [adj]
SPOSHY	(US) slushy [adj SPOSHIER, SPOSHIEST]
SPOT	to mark with small round discolourations [v SPOTTED, SPOTTING, SPOTS]
SPOTLESS	perfectly clean [adj SPOTLESSLY]
SPOTLESSLY	SPOTLESS, perfectly clean [adv]
SPOTLESSNESS	the state of being spotless [n -ES]
SPOTLESSNESSES	SPOTLESSNESS, the state of being spotless [n]
SPOTLIGHT	to highlight [v SPOTLIT or SPOTLIGHTED, SPOTLIGHTING, SPOTLIGHTS]
SPOTLIGHTED	SPOTLIGHT, to highlight [v]
SPOTLIGHTING	SPOTLIGHT, to highlight [v]
SPOTLIGHTS	SPOTLIGHT, to highlight [v]
SPOTLIT	SPOTLIGHT, to highlight [v]
SPOTS	SPOT, to mark with small round discolourations [v]
SPOTTABLE	that can be spotted [adj]
SPOTTED	SPOT, to mark with small round discolourations [v]
SPOTTEDNESS	the state of being spotted [n -ES]
SPOTTEDNESSES	SPOTTEDNESS, the state of being spotted [n]
SPOTTER	one who spots e.g. for artillery [n -S]
SPOTTERS	SPOTTER, one who spots e.g. for artillery [n]
SPOTTIE	(New Zealand) a deer up to three months old [n -S]
SPOTTIER	SPOTTY, marked with spots [adj]
SPOTTIES	SPOTTIE, (New Zealand) a deer up to three months old [n]
SPOTTIEST	SPOTTY, marked with spots [adj]
SPOTTILY	SPOTTY, marked with spots [adv]
SPOTTINESS	the state of being spotty [n -ES]
SPOTTINESSES	SPOTTINESS, the state of being spotty [n]
SPOTTING	the act of spotting [n -S]
SPOTTINGS	SPOTTING, the act of spotting [n]
SPOTTY	marked with spots [adj SPOTTIER, SPOTTIEST, SPOTTILY]
SPOUSAGE	espousal [n -S]
SPOUSAGES	SPOUSAGE, espousal [n]
SPOUSAL	nuptial [adj SPOUSALLY] / the state of being married, also ESPOUSAL [n -S]
SPOUSALLY	SPOUSAL, nuptial [adv]
SPOUSALS	SPOUSAL, the state of being married, also ESPOUSAL [n]
SPOUSE	a wife or husband [n -S] / to betroth, marry, also ESPOUSE [v SPOUSED, SPOUSING, SPOUSES]
SPOUSED	SPOUSE, to betroth, marry, also ESPOUSE [v]
SPOUSELESS	destitute of a spouse [adj]
SPOUSES	SPOUSE, to betroth, marry, also ESPOUSE [v]
SPOUSING	SPOUSE, to betroth, marry, also ESPOUSE [v]
SPOUT	to eject in a rapid stream [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPOUTED	SPOUT, to eject in a rapid stream [v]
SPOUTER	a spouting whale; a whaling ship [n -S]
SPOUTERS	SPOUTER, a spouting whale; a whaling ship [n]
SPOUTIER	SPOUTY, having a spout [adj]
SPOUTIEST	SPOUTY, having a spout [adj]
SPOUTING	a rainwater downpipe [n -S]
SPOUTINGS	SPOUTING, a rainwater downpipe [n]
SPOUTLESS	having no spout [adj]
SPOUTS	SPOUT, to eject in a rapid stream [v]
SPOUTY	having a spout [adj SPOUTIER, SPOUTIEST]
SPOYLEFULL	(Spenser) plundering, also SPOILFUL [adj]
SPRACHGEFUHL	(German) an intuitive sense of what is linguistically appropriate [n -S]
SPRACHGEFUHLS	SPRACHGEFUHL, (German) an intuitive sense of what is linguistically appropriate [n]
SPRACK	quick; lively; alert [adj]
SPRACKLE	(Scots) to clamber, also SPRAUCHLE [v SPRACKLED, SPRACKLING, SPRACKLES]
SPRACKLED	SPRACKLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRAUCHLE [v]
SPRACKLES	SPRACKLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRAUCHLE [v]
SPRACKLING	SPRACKLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRAUCHLE [v]
SPRAD	SPREAD, to stretch over an area [v]
SPRADDLE	to straddle [v SPRADDLED, SPRADDLING, SPRADDLES]
SPRADDLED	SPRADDLE, to straddle [v]
SPRADDLES	SPRADDLE, to straddle [v]
SPRADDLING	SPRADDLE, to straddle [v]
SPRAG	a wheel chock; a pointed stake driven into the ground to keep a vehicle from moving [n -S] / to stop with a sprag [v SPRAGGED, SPRAGGING, SPRAGS]
SPRAGGED	SPRAG, to stop with a sprag [v]
SPRAGGING	SPRAG, to stop with a sprag [v]
SPRAGS	SPRAG, to stop with a sprag [v]
SPRAID	SPRAY, to disperse in fine particles [v]
SPRAIN	to injure by twisting or wrenching [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRAINED	SPRAIN, to injure by twisting or wrenching [v]
SPRAINING	SPRAIN, to injure by twisting or wrenching [v]
SPRAINS	SPRAIN, to injure by twisting or wrenching [v]
SPRAINT	otter's dung [n -S]
SPRAINTS	SPRAINT, otter's dung [n]
SPRANG	a weaving technique to form an openwork mesh [n -S]
SPRANGLE	(US) to sprawl, to straggle [v SPRANGLED, SPRANGLING, SPRANGLES]
SPRANGLED	SPRANGLE, (US) to sprawl, to straggle [v]
SPRANGLES	SPRANGLE, (US) to sprawl, to straggle [v]
SPRANGLING	SPRANGLE, (US) to sprawl, to straggle [v]
SPRANGS	SPRANG, a weaving technique to form an openwork mesh [n]
SPRAT	a young herring [n -S]
SPRATS	SPRAT, a young herring [n]
SPRATTLE	(Scots) to scramble [v SPRATTLED, SPRATTLING, SPRATTLES]
SPRATTLED	SPRATTLE, (Scots) to scramble [v]
SPRATTLES	SPRATTLE, (Scots) to scramble [v]
SPRATTLING	SPRATTLE, (Scots) to scramble [v]
SPRAUCHLE	(Scots) to clamber, also SPRACKLE [v SPRAUCHLED, SPRAUCHLING, SPRAUCHLES]
SPRAUCHLED	SPRAUCHLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRACKLE [v]
SPRAUCHLES	SPRAUCHLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRACKLE [v]
SPRAUCHLING	SPRAUCHLE, (Scots) to clamber, also SPRACKLE [v]
SPRAUNCIER	SPRAUNCY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRAUNCIEST	SPRAUNCY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRAUNCY	smart, dapper [adj SPRAUNCIER, SPRAUNCIEST]
SPRAWL	to stretch out ungracefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRAWLED	SPRAWL, to stretch out ungracefully [v]
SPRAWLER	one who sprawls [n -S]
SPRAWLERS	SPRAWLER, one who sprawls [n]
SPRAWLIER	SPRAWLY, tending to sprawl [adj]
SPRAWLIEST	SPRAWLY, tending to sprawl [adj]
SPRAWLING	SPRAWL, to stretch out ungracefully [v]
SPRAWLS	SPRAWL, to stretch out ungracefully [v]
SPRAWLY	tending to sprawl [adj SPRAWLIER, SPRAWLIEST]
SPRAY	to disperse in fine particles [v SPRAYED, SPRAYING, SPRAYS] / to chap, roughen [v SPRAID, SPRAYING, SPRAYS]
SPRAYED	SPRAY, to disperse in fine particles [v]
SPRAYER	a device for spraying [n -S]
SPRAYERS	SPRAYER, a device for spraying [n]
SPRAYEY	full of spray [adj SPRAYIER, SPRAYIEST]
SPRAYIER	SPRAYEY, full of spray [adj]
SPRAYIEST	SPRAYEY, full of spray [adj]
SPRAYING	an act of spraying [n -S]
SPRAYINGS	SPRAYING, an act of spraying [n]
SPRAYS	SPRAY, to disperse in fine particles [v]
SPREAD	to stretch over an area [v SPREAD or (obsolete) SPRAD, SPRED, SPREDD or SPREDDE, SPREADING, SPREADS]
SPREADABILITIES	SPREADABILITY, the state of being spreadable [n]
SPREADABILITY	the state of being spreadable [n SPREADABILITIES]
SPREADABLE	that can be spread [adj]
SPREADEAGLED	spread out flat [adj]
SPREADER	one who spreads [n -S]
SPREADERS	SPREADER, one who spreads [n]
SPREADING	expansive [adj SPREADINGLY] / the act of spreading [n -S]
SPREADINGLY	SPREADING, expansive [adv]
SPREADINGS	SPREADING, the act of spreading [n]
SPREADS	SPREAD, to stretch over an area [v]
SPREADSHEET	a program with which data, formatted in rows and columns of cells, can be viewed on a screen and manipulated to make projections, calculations etc. [n -S]
SPREADSHEETS	SPREADSHEET, a program with which data, formatted in rows and columns of cells, can be viewed on a screen and manipulated to make projections, calculations etc. [n]
SPREAGH	(Gaelic) a cattle raid, a foray [n -S]
SPREAGHERIES	SPREAGHERY, cattle-stealing; plunder esp. of petty possessions, also SPRECHERY [n]
SPREAGHERY	cattle-stealing; plunder esp. of petty possessions, also SPRECHERY [n SPREAGHERIES]
SPREAGHS	SPREAGH, (Gaelic) a cattle raid, a foray [n]
SPREATHE	(SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREAZE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v SPREATHED, SPREATHING, SPREATHES]
SPREATHED	SPREATHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREAZE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREATHES	SPREATHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREAZE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREATHING	SPREATHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREAZE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREAZE	(SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v SPREAZED, SPREAZING, SPREAZES]
SPREAZED	SPREAZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREAZES	SPREAZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREAZING	SPREAZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREETHE, SPREEZE [v]
SPRECHERIES	SPRECHERY, cattle-stealing; plunder esp. of petty possessions, also SPREAGHERY [n]
SPRECHERY	cattle-stealing; plunder esp. of petty possessions, also SPREAGHERY [n SPRECHERIES]
SPRECHGESANG	(German) a style of vocal delivery introduced by Schoenberg [n -S]
SPRECHGESANGS	SPRECHGESANG, (German) a style of vocal delivery introduced by Schoenberg [n]
SPRECHSTIMME	(German) music using the sprechgesang form of vocalization [n -S]
SPRECHSTIMMES	SPRECHSTIMME, (German) music using the sprechgesang form of vocalization [n]
SPRECKLED	(dialect) speckled [adj]
SPRED	(obsolete) to spread, also SPREDD, SPREDDE [v SPRED, SPREDDING, SPREDS]
SPREDD	(obsolete) to spread, also SPRED, SPREDDE [v SPRED, SPREDDING, SPREDDS]
SPREDDE	(obsolete) to spread, also SPRED, SPREDD [v SPREDDEN, SPREDDING, SPREDDES]
SPREDDEN	SPRED, (obsolete) to spread, also SPREDD, SPREDDE [v]
SPREDDES	SPREDDE, (obsolete) to spread, also SPRED, SPREDD [v]
SPREDDING	SPREDD, (obsolete) to spread, also SPRED, SPREDDE [v]
SPREDDS	SPREDD, (obsolete) to spread, also SPRED, SPREDDE [v]
SPREDS	SPRED, (obsolete) to spread, also SPREDD, SPREDDE [v]
SPREE	to carouse [v SPREED, SPREEING, SPREES]
SPREED	SPREE, to carouse [v]
SPREEING	SPREE, to carouse [v]
SPREES	SPREE, to carouse [v]
SPREETHE	(SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREEZE [v SPREETHED, SPREETHING, SPREETHES]
SPREETHED	SPREETHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREETHES	SPREETHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREETHING	SPREETHE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREEZE [v]
SPREEZE	(SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREETHE [v SPREEZED, SPREEZING, SPREEZES]
SPREEZED	SPREEZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREETHE [v]
SPREEZES	SPREEZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREETHE [v]
SPREEZING	SPREEZE, (SW dialect) to chap, roughen, also SPRAY, SPREATHE, SPREAZE, SPREETHE [v]
SPREKELIA	a bulbous plant grown for its striking crimson or white pendent flowers [n -S]
SPREKELIAS	SPREKELIA, a bulbous plant grown for its striking crimson or white pendent flowers [n]
SPRENT	to spring or leap forward in an agile way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRENTED	SPRENT, to spring or leap forward in an agile way [v]
SPRENTING	SPRENT, to spring or leap forward in an agile way [v]
SPRENTS	SPRENT, to spring or leap forward in an agile way [v]
SPREW	a thin, inferior asparagus [n -S]
SPREWS	SPREW, a thin, inferior asparagus [n]
SPRIER	SPRY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRIEST	SPRY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRIG	a shoot, twig, or spray of a plant, shrub, or tree [n -S] / to embroider with representations of twigs [v SPRIGGED, SPRIGGING, SPRIGS]
SPRIGGED	SPRIG, to embroider with representations of twigs [v]
SPRIGGER	one that decorates with sprigs [n -S]
SPRIGGERS	SPRIGGER, one that decorates with sprigs [n]
SPRIGGIER	SPRIGGY, having small branches [adj]
SPRIGGIEST	SPRIGGY, having small branches [adj]
SPRIGGING	SPRIG, to embroider with representations of twigs [v]
SPRIGGY	having small branches [adj SPRIGGIER, SPRIGGIEST]
SPRIGHT	(Shakespeare) to haunt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRIGHTED	SPRIGHT, (Shakespeare) to haunt [v]
SPRIGHTFUL	(obsolete) full of spirit or of life [adj SPRIGHTFULLY]
SPRIGHTFULLY	SPRIGHTFUL, (obsolete) full of spirit or of life [adv]
SPRIGHTFULNESS	(obsolete) the state of being sprightful [n]
SPRIGHTING	SPRIGHT, (Shakespeare) to haunt [v]
SPRIGHTLESS	(obsolete) spiritless [adj]
SPRIGHTLIER	SPRIGHTLY, lively, also SPRITELY [adj]
SPRIGHTLIEST	SPRIGHTLY, lively, also SPRITELY [adj]
SPRIGHTLINESS	the state of being sprightly [n -ES]
SPRIGHTLINESSES	SPRIGHTLINESS, the state of being sprightly [n]
SPRIGHTLY	lively, also SPRITELY [adj SPRIGHTLIER, SPRIGHTLIEST]
SPRIGHTS	SPRIGHT, (Shakespeare) to haunt [v]
SPRIGS	SPRIG, to embroider with representations of twigs [v]
SPRIGTAIL	a species of duck [n -S]
SPRIGTAILS	SPRIGTAIL, a species of duck [n]
SPRING	to leap upward [v SPRANG or SPRONG or SPRINGED, SPRUNG, SPRINGING, SPRINGS]
SPRINGAL	(archaic) an active young man; a youth, also SPRINGALD [n -S]
SPRINGALD	(archaic) an active young man, also SPRINGAL [n -S]
SPRINGALDS	SPRINGALD, (archaic) an active young man, also SPRINGAL [n]
SPRINGALS	SPRINGAL, (archaic) an active young man; a youth, also SPRINGALD [n]
SPRINGBOARD	a flexible board usually secured at one end and used for gymnastic stunts or diving [n -S]
SPRINGBOARDS	SPRINGBOARD, a flexible board usually secured at one end and used for gymnastic stunts or diving [n]
SPRINGBOK	(South African) a kind of antelope, that moves in leaps when alarmed, also SPRINGBUCK [n -S]
SPRINGBOKS	SPRINGBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, that moves in leaps when alarmed, also SPRINGBUCK [n]
SPRINGBUCK	a South African antelope, that moves in leaps when alarmed, also SPRINGBOK [n -S]
SPRINGBUCKS	SPRINGBUCK, a South African antelope, that moves in leaps when alarmed, also SPRINGBOK [n]
SPRINGE	a snare with noose and spring, also SPRINGLE [n -S] / to snare in a springe [v SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES]
SPRINGED	SPRINGE, to snare in a springe [v]
SPRINGEING	SPRINGE, to snare in a springe [v]
SPRINGER	a kind of spaniel [n -S]
SPRINGERS	SPRINGER, a kind of spaniel [n]
SPRINGES	SPRINGE, to snare in a springe [v]
SPRINGHAAS	(South African) a nocturnal rodent [n SPRINGHAAS or SPRINGHASE]
SPRINGHALT	a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs, also STRINGHALT [n -S]
SPRINGHALTS	SPRINGHALT, a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs, also STRINGHALT [n]
SPRINGHASE	SPRINGHAAS, (South African) a nocturnal rodent [n]
SPRINGHEAD	a fountain or source [n -S]
SPRINGHEADS	SPRINGHEAD, a fountain or source [n]
SPRINGHOUSE	a storehouse built over a spring for keeping dairy products and meat cool and fresh [n -S]
SPRINGHOUSES	SPRINGHOUSE, a storehouse built over a spring for keeping dairy products and meat cool and fresh [n]
SPRINGIER	SPRINGY, resilient [adj]
SPRINGIEST	SPRINGY, resilient [adj]
SPRINGILY	SPRINGY, resilient [adv]
SPRINGINESS	the state of being springy [n -ES]
SPRINGINESSES	SPRINGINESS, the state of being springy [n]
SPRINGING	the act of springing [n -S]
SPRINGINGS	SPRINGING, the act of springing [n]
SPRINGKEEPER	a salamander [n -S]
SPRINGKEEPERS	SPRINGKEEPER, a salamander [n]
SPRINGLE	a snare with a noose and spring, also SPRINGE [n -S]
SPRINGLES	SPRINGLE, a snare with a noose and spring, also SPRINGE [n]
SPRINGLESS	without a spring [adj]
SPRINGLET	a little spring [n -S]
SPRINGLETS	SPRINGLET, a little spring [n]
SPRINGLIKE	like spring [adj]
SPRINGS	SPRING, to leap upward [v]
SPRINGTAIL	any one of numerous species of small apterous insects belonging to the order Thysanura [n -S]
SPRINGTAILS	SPRINGTAIL, any one of numerous species of small apterous insects belonging to the order Thysanura [n]
SPRINGTIDE	springtime [n -S]
SPRINGTIDES	SPRINGTIDE, springtime [n]
SPRINGTIME	the time during which it is spring [n -S]
SPRINGTIMES	SPRINGTIME, the time during which it is spring [n]
SPRINGWATER	water from a spring [n -S]
SPRINGWATERS	SPRINGWATER, water from a spring [n]
SPRINGWOOD	secondary wood formed in spring and early summer [n -S]
SPRINGWOODS	SPRINGWOOD, secondary wood formed in spring and early summer [n]
SPRINGWORT	a root thought to be magical, perhaps mandrake [n -S]
SPRINGWORTS	SPRINGWORT, a root thought to be magical, perhaps mandrake [n]
SPRINGY	resilient [adj SPRINGIER, SPRINGIEST, SPRINGILY]
SPRINKLE	to scatter drops on [v SPRINKLED, SPRINKLING, SPRINKLES]
SPRINKLED	SPRINKLE, to scatter drops on [v]
SPRINKLER	a device for sprinkling e.g. a lawn [n -S] / to water with a sprinkler [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRINKLERED	SPRINKLER, to water with a sprinkler [v]
SPRINKLERING	SPRINKLER, to water with a sprinkler [v]
SPRINKLERS	SPRINKLER, a device for sprinkling e.g. a lawn [n]
SPRINKLES	SPRINKLE, to scatter drops on [v]
SPRINKLING	the act of sprinkling [n -S]
SPRINKLINGS	SPRINKLING, the act of sprinkling [n]
SPRINT	to run at top speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRINTED	SPRINT, to run at top speed [v]
SPRINTER	one who sprints [n -S]
SPRINTERS	SPRINTER, one who sprints [n]
SPRINTING	the act of running at top speed [n -S]
SPRINTINGS	SPRINTING, the act of running at top speed [n]
SPRINTS	SPRINT, to run at top speed [v]
SPRIT	a ship's spar [n -S]
SPRITE	an elf or fairy [n -S]
SPRITEFUL	impish [adj SPRITEFULLY]
SPRITEFULLY	SPRITEFUL, impish [adv]
SPRITEFULNESS	the state of being spriteful [n -ES]
SPRITEFULNESSES	SPRITEFULNESS, the state of being spriteful [n]
SPRITELIER	SPRITELY, lively, also SPRIGHTLY [adj]
SPRITELIEST	SPRITELY, lively, also SPRIGHTLY [adj]
SPRITELY	lively, also SPRIGHTLY [adj SPRITELIER, SPRITELIEST]
SPRITES	SPRITE, an elf or fairy [n]
SPRITS	SPRIT, a ship's spar [n]
SPRITSAIL	a sail extended by a sprit [n -S]
SPRITSAILS	SPRITSAIL, a sail extended by a sprit [n]
SPRITZ	(German) to spray (liquid) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPRITZED	SPRITZ, (German) to spray (liquid) [v]
SPRITZER	(German) a drink of (white) wine and soda water [n -S]
SPRITZERS	SPRITZER, (German) a drink of (white) wine and soda water [n]
SPRITZES	SPRITZ, (German) to spray (liquid) [v]
SPRITZIER	SPRITZY, emitting a spray [adj]
SPRITZIEST	SPRITZY, emitting a spray [adj]
SPRITZIG	(German) a usually sparkling white wine [n -S]
SPRITZIGS	SPRITZIG, (German) a usually sparkling white wine [n]
SPRITZING	SPRITZ, (German) to spray (liquid) [v]
SPRITZY	emitting a spray [adj SPRITZIER, SPRITZIEST]
SPROCKET	a toothlike projection that turns the links of a chain [n -S]
SPROCKETS	SPROCKET, a toothlike projection that turns the links of a chain [n]
SPROD	a salmon in its second year [n -S]
SPRODS	SPROD, a salmon in its second year [n]
SPROG	a young child [n -S]
SPROGLET	a small child [n -S]
SPROGLETS	SPROGLET, a small child [n]
SPROGS	SPROG, a young child [n]
SPRONG	SPRING, to leap upward [v]
SPROUT	to begin to grow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPROUTED	SPROUT, to begin to grow [v]
SPROUTING	the act of sprouting [n -S]
SPROUTINGS	SPROUTING, the act of sprouting [n]
SPROUTS	SPROUT, to begin to grow [v]
SPRUCE	smart, dapper [adj SPRUCER, SPRUCEST, SPRUCELY] / to make smart [v SPRUCED, SPRUCING, SPRUCES]
SPRUCED	SPRUCE, to make smart [v]
SPRUCELY	SPRUCE, smart, dapper [adv]
SPRUCENESS	the state of being spruce [n -ES]
SPRUCENESSES	SPRUCENESS, the state of being spruce [n]
SPRUCER	SPRUCE, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRUCES	SPRUCE, to make smart [v]
SPRUCEST	SPRUCE, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRUCIER	SPRUCY, neat and trim [adj]
SPRUCIEST	SPRUCY, neat and trim [adj]
SPRUCING	SPRUCE, to make smart [v]
SPRUCY	neat and trim [adj SPRUCIER, SPRUCIEST]
SPRUE	infantile thrush [n -S]
SPRUES	SPRUE, infantile thrush [n]
SPRUG	(Scots) a sparrow, also SPEUG, SPUG, SPUGGY [n -S]
SPRUGS	SPRUG, (Scots) a sparrow, also SPEUG, SPUG, SPUGGY [n]
SPRUIK	(Australian slang) of a showman, etc., to harangue people in public [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPRUIKED	SPRUIK, (Australian slang) of a showman, etc., to harangue people in public [v]
SPRUIKER	(Australian slang) one who spruiks, harangues people in public [n -S]
SPRUIKERS	SPRUIKER, (Australian slang) one who spruiks, harangues people in public [n]
SPRUIKING	SPRUIK, (Australian slang) of a showman, etc., to harangue people in public [v]
SPRUIKS	SPRUIK, (Australian slang) of a showman, etc., to harangue people in public [v]
SPRUIT	(South African) a small stream flowing only in the wet season [n -S]
SPRUITS	SPRUIT, (South African) a small stream flowing only in the wet season [n]
SPRUNG	SPRING, to leap upward [v]
SPRUSH	(Scots) to spruce, make neat [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SPRUSHED	SPRUSH, (Scots) to spruce, make neat [v]
SPRUSHES	SPRUSH, (Scots) to spruce, make neat [v]
SPRUSHING	SPRUSH, (Scots) to spruce, make neat [v]
SPRY	smart, dapper [adj SPRIER or SPRYER, SPRIEST or SPRYEST, SPRYLY]
SPRYER	SPRY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRYEST	SPRY, smart, dapper [adj]
SPRYLY	SPRY, smart, dapper [adv]
SPRYNESS	the state of being spry [n -ES]
SPRYNESSES	SPRYNESS, the state of being spry [n]
SPUD	to dig up with a spadelike tool [v SPUDDED, SPUDDING, SPUDS]
SPUDDED	SPUD, to dig up with a spadelike tool [v]
SPUDDER	a tool for removing bark from trees [n -S]
SPUDDERS	SPUDDER, a tool for removing bark from trees [n]
SPUDDIER	SPUDDY, podgy [adj]
SPUDDIEST	SPUDDY, podgy [adj]
SPUDDING	the process of starting to excavate or drill (e.g. an oil-well) [n -S]
SPUDDINGS	SPUDDING, the process of starting to excavate or drill (e.g. an oil-well) [n]
SPUDDLE	(dialect) a feeble movement [n -S]
SPUDDLES	SPUDDLE, (dialect) a feeble movement [n]
SPUDDY	podgy [adj SPUDDIER, SPUDDIEST]
SPUDGEL	a bucket attached to a long pole [n -S]
SPUDGELS	SPUDGEL, a bucket attached to a long pole [n]
SPUDS	SPUD, to dig up with a spadelike tool [v]
SPUE	(archaic) to spew [v SPUED, SPUING or SPUEING, SPUES]
SPUED	SPUE, (archaic) to spew [v]
SPUEING	SPUE, (archaic) to spew [v]
SPUER	one who spues, also SPEWER [n -S]
SPUERS	SPUER, one who spues, also SPEWER [n]
SPUES	SPUE, (archaic) to spew [v]
SPUG	(colloquial) a sparrow, also SPEUG, SPRUG, SPUGGY [n -S]
SPUGGIES	SPUGGY, (Scots) a house sparrow, also SPUG, SPEUG [n]
SPUGGY	(Scots) a house sparrow, also SPUG, SPEUG [n SPUGGIES]
SPUGS	SPUG, (colloquial) a sparrow, also SPEUG, SPRUG, SPUGGY [n]
SPUILZIE	(Scots) to plunder, also SPULYE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v SPUILZIED, SPUILZIEING, SPUILZIES]
SPUILZIED	SPUILZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPULYE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPUILZIEING	SPUILZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPULYE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPUILZIES	SPUILZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPULYE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPUING	SPUE, (archaic) to spew [v]
SPULE	(Scots) the shoulder, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL [n -S]
SPULEBLADE	(Scots) the shoulder-blade [n -S]
SPULEBLADES	SPULEBLADE, (Scots) the shoulder-blade [n]
SPULES	SPULE, (Scots) the shoulder, also SPALD, SPALLE, SPAUL, SPAULD, SPEAL [n]
SPULYE	(Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v SPULYED, SPULYEING, SPULYES]
SPULYED	SPULYE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULYEING	SPULYE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULYES	SPULYE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYIE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULYIE	(Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULZIE [v SPULYIED, SPULYIEING, SPULYIES]
SPULYIED	SPULYIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULYIEING	SPULYIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULYIES	SPULYIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULZIE [v]
SPULZIE	(Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULYIE [v SPULZIED, SPULZIEING, SPULZIES]
SPULZIED	SPULZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULYIE [v]
SPULZIEING	SPULZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULYIE [v]
SPULZIES	SPULZIE, (Scots) to plunder, also SPUILZIE, SPULYE, SPULYIE [v]
SPUMANTE	(Italian) a sparkling white wine [n -S]
SPUMANTES	SPUMANTE, (Italian) a sparkling white wine [n]
SPUME	to foam [v SPUMED, SPUMING, SPUMES]
SPUMED	SPUME, to foam [v]
SPUMES	SPUME, to foam [v]
SPUMESCENCE	foaminess, frothiness [n -S]
SPUMESCENCES	SPUMESCENCE, foaminess, frothiness [n]
SPUMESCENT	frothy, foamy [adj]
SPUMIER	SPUMY, like spume [adj]
SPUMIEST	SPUMY, like spume [adj]
SPUMING	SPUME, to foam [v]
SPUMONE	(Italian) a rich Italian dessert consisting of layered ice-cream with candied fruits, nuts, and sometimes brandy, also SPUMONI [n SPUMONES]
SPUMONES	SPUMONE, (Italian) a rich Italian dessert consisting of layered ice-cream with candied fruits, nuts, and sometimes brandy, also SPUMONI [n]
SPUMONI	(Italian) a rich Italian dessert consisting of layered ice-cream with candied fruits, nuts, and sometimes brandy, also SPUMONE [n -S]
SPUMONIS	SPUMONI, (Italian) a rich Italian dessert consisting of layered ice-cream with candied fruits, nuts, and sometimes brandy, also SPUMONE [n]
SPUMOUS	spumy, full of spume [adj]
SPUMY	like spume [adj SPUMIER, SPUMIEST]
SPUN	SPIN, to draw out and twist into threads [v]
SPUNBONDED	of or relating to a nonbonded polymeric material that resembles cloth or fabric [adj]
SPUNGE	(obsolete) a sponge [n -S]
SPUNGES	SPUNGE, (obsolete) a sponge [n]
SPUNK	to begin to burn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPUNKED	SPUNK, to begin to burn [v]
SPUNKIE	(Scots) an ignis fatuus [n -S]
SPUNKIER	SPUNKY, courageous, spirited [adj]
SPUNKIES	SPUNKIE, (Scots) an ignis fatuus [n]
SPUNKIEST	SPUNKY, courageous, spirited [adj]
SPUNKILY	SPUNKY, courageous, spirited [adv]
SPUNKINESS	pluck, spirit [n -ES]
SPUNKINESSES	SPUNKINESS, pluck, spirit [n]
SPUNKING	SPUNK, to begin to burn [v]
SPUNKS	SPUNK, to begin to burn [v]
SPUNKY	courageous, spirited [adj SPUNKIER, SPUNKIEST, SPUNKILY]
SPUNYARN	rope of yarns twisted into a cord [n -S]
SPUNYARNS	SPUNYARN, rope of yarns twisted into a cord [n]
SPUR	to urge on with a horseman's goad [v SPURRED, SPURRING, SPURS]
SPURDOG	the dogfish [n -S]
SPURDOGS	SPURDOG, the dogfish [n]
SPURGALL	to injure with a spur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPURGALLED	SPURGALL, to injure with a spur [v]
SPURGALLING	SPURGALL, to injure with a spur [v]
SPURGALLS	SPURGALL, to injure with a spur [v]
SPURGE	a plant of genus Euphorbia, usually having a milky juice which yields powerful emetic and cathartic products [n -S]
SPURGES	SPURGE, a plant of genus Euphorbia, usually having a milky juice which yields powerful emetic and cathartic products [n]
SPURIAE	(Latin) in birds, feathers of the bastard wing [n]
SPURIOSITIES	SPURIOSITY, the state of being spurious [n]
SPURIOSITY	the state of being spurious [n SPURIOSITIES]
SPURIOUS	not genuine [adj SPURIOUSLY]
SPURIOUSLY	SPURIOUS, not genuine [adv]
SPURIOUSNESS	the state of being spurious [n -ES]
SPURIOUSNESSES	SPURIOUSNESS, the state of being spurious [n]
SPURLESS	without spurs [adj]
SPURLIKE	like a spur [adj]
SPURLING	a tern [n -S]
SPURLINGS	SPURLING, a tern [n]
SPURN	to reject with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPURNE	(Spenser) to spur [v SPURNED, SPURNING, SPURNES]
SPURNED	SPURN, to reject with contempt [v]
SPURNER	one who spurns [n -S]
SPURNERS	SPURNER, one who spurns [n]
SPURNES	SPURNE, (Spenser) to spur [v]
SPURNING	the act of spurning [n -S]
SPURNINGS	SPURNING, the act of spurning [n]
SPURNS	SPURN, to reject with contempt [v]
SPURRED	SPUR, to urge on with a horseman's goad [v]
SPURRER	one who spurs [n -S]
SPURRERS	SPURRER, one who spurs [n]
SPURREY	an annual herb with whorled leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURRY [n -S]
SPURREYS	SPURREY, an annual herb with whorled leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURRY [n]
SPURRIER	one whose occupation is to make spurs [n -S]
SPURRIERS	SPURRIER, one whose occupation is to make spurs [n]
SPURRIES	SPURRY, an annual herb with whorled filiform leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURREY [n]
SPURRIEST	SPURRY, spur-like [adj]
SPURRING	the act of spurring [n -S]
SPURRINGS	SPURRING, the act of spurring [n]
SPURRY	spur-like [adj SPURRIER, SPURRIEST] / an annual herb with whorled filiform leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURREY [n SPURRIES]
SPURS	SPUR, to urge on with a horseman's goad [v]
SPURT	to gush forth, also SPIRT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPURTED	SPURT, to gush forth, also SPIRT [v]
SPURTER	one who spurts [n -S]
SPURTERS	SPURTER, one who spurts [n]
SPURTING	SPURT, to gush forth, also SPIRT [v]
SPURTLE	a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPIRTLE [n -S]
SPURTLES	SPURTLE, a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPIRTLE [n]
SPURTS	SPURT, to gush forth, also SPIRT [v]
SPURWAY	a bridle road [n -S]
SPURWAYS	SPURWAY, a bridle road [n]
SPUTA	SPUTUM, (Latin) thick mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract esp in certain diseases of the lungs, chest, or throat [n]
SPUTNIK	(Russian) an orbiting spacecraft [n -S]
SPUTNIKS	SPUTNIK, (Russian) an orbiting spacecraft [n]
SPUTTER	to spit, or to emit saliva from the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SPUTTERED	SPUTTER, to spit, or to emit saliva from the mouth [v]
SPUTTERER	one who sputters [n -S]
SPUTTERERS	SPUTTERER, one who sputters [n]
SPUTTERIER	SPUTTERY, sputtering [adj]
SPUTTERIEST	SPUTTERY, sputtering [adj]
SPUTTERING	spitting [adj SPUTTERINGLY] / the act of sputtering [n -S]
SPUTTERINGLY	SPUTTERING, spitting [adv]
SPUTTERINGS	SPUTTERING, the act of sputtering [n]
SPUTTERS	SPUTTER, to spit, or to emit saliva from the mouth [v]
SPUTTERY	sputtering [adj SPUTTERIER, SPUTTERIEST]
SPUTUM	(Latin) thick mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract esp in certain diseases of the lungs, chest, or throat [n SPUTA or SPUTUMS]
SPUTUMS	SPUTUM, (Latin) thick mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract esp in certain diseases of the lungs, chest, or throat [n]
SPY	to watch secretly, also SPIE [v SPIED or (obsolete) SPIDE, SPYING, SPIES]
SPYAL	(Spenser) a spy, also SPIAL [n -S]
SPYALS	SPYAL, (Spenser) a spy, also SPIAL [n]
SPYCAM	a camera set up for hidden surveillance purposes, esp. a webcam relaying pictures to a computer [n -S]
SPYCAMS	SPYCAM, a camera set up for hidden surveillance purposes, esp. a webcam relaying pictures to a computer [n]
SPYCATCHER	a person who works in counterintelligence to detect enemy espionage activities [n -S]
SPYCATCHERS	SPYCATCHER, a person who works in counterintelligence to detect enemy espionage activities [n]
SPYGLASS	a small telescope [n -ES]
SPYGLASSES	SPYGLASS, a small telescope [n]
SPYHOLE	a peephole [n -S]
SPYHOLES	SPYHOLE, a peephole [n]
SPYING	the act of spying [n -S]
SPYINGS	SPYING, the act of spying [n]
SPYMASTER	one who controls spies [n -S]
SPYMASTERS	SPYMASTER, one who controls spies [n]
SPYPLANE	a plane equipped to collect enemy information [n -S]
SPYPLANES	SPYPLANE, a plane equipped to collect enemy information [n]
SPYRE	(Spenser) a spire [n -S]
SPYRES	SPYRE, (Spenser) a spire [n]
SPYWARE	software which unbeknown to the user, sends private information to another computer [n -S]
SPYWARES	SPYWARE, software which unbeknown to the user, sends private information to another computer [n]
SQUAB	fat, clumsy, unfledged, also SQUABBISH, SQUABBY [adj SQUABBER, SQUABBEST] / to stuff, upholster [v SQUABBED, SQUABBING, SQUABS]
SQUABASH	to crush esp. with criticism; to lambaste [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUABASHED	SQUABASH, to crush esp. with criticism; to lambaste [v]
SQUABASHER	one who deals a squabash, a crushing blow [n -S]
SQUABASHERS	SQUABASHER, one who deals a squabash, a crushing blow [n]
SQUABASHES	SQUABASH, to crush esp. with criticism; to lambaste [v]
SQUABASHING	SQUABASH, to crush esp. with criticism; to lambaste [v]
SQUABBED	SQUAB, to stuff, upholster [v]
SQUABBER	SQUAB, fat, clumsy, unfledged, also SQUABBISH, SQUABBY [adj]
SQUABBEST	SQUAB, fat, clumsy, unfledged, also SQUABBISH, SQUABBY [adj]
SQUABBIER	SQUABBY, short and thick, also SQUAB, SQUABBISH [adj]
SQUABBIEST	SQUABBY, short and thick, also SQUAB, SQUABBISH [adj]
SQUABBING	SQUAB, to stuff, upholster [v]
SQUABBISH	somewhat fat or squat, also SQUAB, SQUABBY [adj]
SQUABBLE	to quarrel [v SQUABBLED, SQUABBLING, SQUABBLES]
SQUABBLED	SQUABBLE, to quarrel [v]
SQUABBLER	one who squabbles [n -S]
SQUABBLERS	SQUABBLER, one who squabbles [n]
SQUABBLES	SQUABBLE, to quarrel [v]
SQUABBLING	petty quarrelling [n -S]
SQUABBLINGS	SQUABBLING, petty quarrelling [n]
SQUABBY	short and thick, also SQUAB, SQUABBISH [adj SQUABBIER, SQUABBIEST]
SQUABS	SQUAB, to stuff, upholster [v]
SQUACCO	(Italian) a kind of heron found in Asia, North Africa, and southern Europe [n -S]
SQUACCOS	SQUACCO, (Italian) a kind of heron found in Asia, North Africa, and southern Europe [n]
SQUAD	to form into small, organised groups [v SQUADDED, SQUADDING, SQUADS]
SQUADDED	SQUAD, to form into small, organised groups [v]
SQUADDIE	(colloquial) a soldier, also SQUADDY [n -S]
SQUADDIES	SQUADDY, (colloquial) a soldier, also SQUADDIE [n]
SQUADDING	SQUAD, to form into small, organised groups [v]
SQUADDY	(colloquial) a soldier, also SQUADDIE [n SQUADDIES]
SQUADOOSH	(US slang) nothing [n -ES]
SQUADOOSHES	SQUADOOSH, (US slang) nothing [n]
SQUADRON	to organize in divisions of a regiment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUADRONAL	relating to a squadron [adj]
SQUADRONE	(Italian) as in squadrone volante, an early eighteenth century Scottish political party opposed to the Argathelians [n -S]
SQUADRONED	SQUADRON, to organize in divisions of a regiment [v]
SQUADRONES	SQUADRONE, (Italian) as in squadrone volante, an early eighteenth century Scottish political party opposed to the Argathelians [n]
SQUADRONING	SQUADRON, to organize in divisions of a regiment [v]
SQUADRONS	SQUADRON, to organize in divisions of a regiment [v]
SQUADS	SQUAD, to form into small, organised groups [v]
SQUAIL	to pelt with sticks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUAILED	SQUAIL, to pelt with sticks [v]
SQUAILER	a throwing stick [n -S]
SQUAILERS	SQUAILER, a throwing stick [n]
SQUAILING	the act of squailing, pelting with sticks [n -S]
SQUAILINGS	SQUAILING, the act of squailing, pelting with sticks [n]
SQUAILS	SQUAIL, to pelt with sticks [v]
SQUALENE	a natural oil obtained e.g. from shark liver [n -S]
SQUALENES	SQUALENE, a natural oil obtained e.g. from shark liver [n]
SQUALID	filthy, neglected [adj SQUALIDER, SQUALIDEST, SQUALIDLY]
SQUALIDER	SQUALID, filthy, neglected [adj]
SQUALIDEST	SQUALID, filthy, neglected [adj]
SQUALIDITIES	SQUALIDITY, the state of being squalid, also SQUALIDNESS [n]
SQUALIDITY	the state of being squalid, also SQUALIDNESS [n SQUALIDITIES]
SQUALIDLY	SQUALID, filthy, neglected [adv]
SQUALIDNESS	the state of being squalid, also SQUALIDITY [n -ES]
SQUALIDNESSES	SQUALIDNESS, the state of being squalid, also SQUALIDITY [n]
SQUALL	to rain or blow with sudden strength [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUALLED	SQUALL, to rain or blow with sudden strength [v]
SQUALLER	a person, esp. a child, given to squalling [n -S]
SQUALLERS	SQUALLER, a person, esp. a child, given to squalling [n]
SQUALLIER	SQUALLY, full of squalls [adj]
SQUALLIEST	SQUALLY, full of squalls [adj]
SQUALLING	the act of making a squall [n -S]
SQUALLINGS	SQUALLING, the act of making a squall [n]
SQUALLISH	somewhat like a squall [adj]
SQUALLS	SQUALL, to rain or blow with sudden strength [v]
SQUALLY	full of squalls [adj SQUALLIER, SQUALLIEST]
SQUALOID	like a shark [adj]
SQUALOR	the state of being squalid [n -S]
SQUALORS	SQUALOR, the state of being squalid [n]
SQUAMA	(Latin) a scale, also SQUAME [n SQUAMAE]
SQUAMAE	SQUAMA, (Latin) a scale, also SQUAME [n]
SQUAMATE	covered with scales, also SQUAMOSE, SQUAMOUS [adj] / a creature covered with scales [n -S]
SQUAMATES	SQUAMATE, a creature covered with scales [n]
SQUAMATION	scaliness [n -S]
SQUAMATIONS	SQUAMATION, scaliness [n]
SQUAME	a scale, also SQUAMA [n -S]
SQUAMELLA	a little scale, also SQUAMULA, SQUAMULE [n -S]
SQUAMELLAS	SQUAMELLA, a little scale, also SQUAMULA, SQUAMULE [n]
SQUAMES	SQUAME, a scale, also SQUAMA [n]
SQUAMIFORM	shaped like a scale [adj]
SQUAMOSAL	a paired membrane bone of the vertebrate skull, the squamous portion of the temporal bone [n -S]
SQUAMOSALS	SQUAMOSAL, a paired membrane bone of the vertebrate skull, the squamous portion of the temporal bone [n]
SQUAMOSE	covered with scales, also SQUAMOUS, SQUAMATE [adj SQUAMOSELY]
SQUAMOSELY	SQUAMOSE, covered with scales, also SQUAMOUS, SQUAMATE [adv]
SQUAMOSENESS	the state of being squamose [n -ES]
SQUAMOSENESSES	SQUAMOSENESS, the state of being squamose [n]
SQUAMOSITIES	SQUAMOSITY, scaliness [n]
SQUAMOSITY	scaliness [n SQUAMOSITIES]
SQUAMOUS	covered with scales, also SQUAMOSE, SQUAMATE [adj SQUAMOUSLY]
SQUAMOUSLY	SQUAMOUS, covered with scales, also SQUAMOSE, SQUAMATE [adv]
SQUAMOUSNESS	the state of being squamous [n -ES]
SQUAMOUSNESSES	SQUAMOUSNESS, the state of being squamous [n]
SQUAMULA	a little scale, also SQUAMELLA, SQUAMULE [n -S]
SQUAMULAS	SQUAMULA, a little scale, also SQUAMELLA, SQUAMULE [n]
SQUAMULE	a little scale, also SQUAMELLA, SQUAMULA [n -S]
SQUAMULES	SQUAMULE, a little scale, also SQUAMELLA, SQUAMULA [n]
SQUAMULOSE	covered with very small scales, as in snakes [adj]
SQUANDER	to spend wastefully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUANDERED	SQUANDER, to spend wastefully [v]
SQUANDERER	one who squanders [n -S]
SQUANDERERS	SQUANDERER, one who squanders [n]
SQUANDERING	the act of squandering [n -S]
SQUANDERINGLY	SQUANDERING [adv]
SQUANDERINGS	SQUANDERING, the act of squandering [n]
SQUANDERMANIA	irrational propensity for spending money wastefully [n -S]
SQUANDERMANIAS	SQUANDERMANIA, irrational propensity for spending money wastefully [n]
SQUANDERS	SQUANDER, to spend wastefully [v]
SQUARE	rigidly conventional [adj SQUARER, SQUAREST, SQUARELY] / to make equal all over [v SQUARED, SQUARING, SQUARES]
SQUARED	SQUARE, to make equal all over [v]
SQUAREHEAD	(offensive) a German or Scandinavian [n -S]
SQUAREHEADS	SQUAREHEAD, (offensive) a German or Scandinavian [n]
SQUARELY	SQUARE, rigidly conventional [adv]
SQUARENESS	the state of being square [n -ES]
SQUARENESSES	SQUARENESS, the state of being square [n]
SQUARER	(Shakespeare) a fighting, quarrelsome person [n -S]
SQUARERS	SQUARER, (Shakespeare) a fighting, quarrelsome person [n]
SQUARES	SQUARE, to make equal all over [v]
SQUAREST	SQUARE, rigidly conventional [adj]
SQUAREWISE	in squares [adv]
SQUARIAL	a flat diamond-shaped aerial [n -S]
SQUARIALS	SQUARIAL, a flat diamond-shaped aerial [n]
SQUARING	the act of making square [n -S]
SQUARINGS	SQUARING, the act of making square [n]
SQUARISH	somewhat square [adj SQUARISHLY]
SQUARISHLY	SQUARISH, somewhat square [adv]
SQUARISHNESS	the state of being squarish [n -ES]
SQUARISHNESSES	SQUARISHNESS, the state of being squarish [n]
SQUARK	the hypothetical boson analogue of a quark [n -S]
SQUARKS	SQUARK, the hypothetical boson analogue of a quark [n]
SQUARROSE	rough with projecting or deflexed scales, bracts, etc. [adj]
SQUARSON	a clergyman who is also a squire or landowner in his parish [n -S]
SQUARSONAGE	the dwelling of a squarson [n -S]
SQUARSONAGES	SQUARSONAGE, the dwelling of a squarson [n]
SQUARSONS	SQUARSON, a clergyman who is also a squire or landowner in his parish [n]
SQUASH	to press into a flat mess, also SQUISH, SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUASHABLE	that can be squashed [adj]
SQUASHED	SQUASH, to press into a flat mess, also SQUISH, SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUASHER	one who squashes [n -S]
SQUASHERS	SQUASHER, one who squashes [n]
SQUASHES	SQUASH, to press into a flat mess, also SQUISH, SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUASHIER	SQUASHY, yielding, soft and moist, also SQUISHY [adj]
SQUASHIEST	SQUASHY, yielding, soft and moist, also SQUISHY [adj]
SQUASHILY	SQUASHY, yielding, soft and moist, also SQUISHY [adv]
SQUASHINESS	the state of being squashy [n -ES]
SQUASHINESSES	SQUASHINESS, the state of being squashy [n]
SQUASHING	SQUASH, to press into a flat mess, also SQUISH, SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUASHY	yielding, soft and moist, also SQUISHY [adj SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST, SQUASHILY]
SQUAT	short and thick [adj SQUATTER, SQUATTEST, SQUATLY] / to sit on one's heels [v SQUATTED, SQUATTING, SQUATS]
SQUATLY	SQUAT, short and thick [adv]
SQUATNESS	the state of being squat [n -ES]
SQUATNESSES	SQUATNESS, the state of being squat [n]
SQUATS	SQUAT, to sit on one's heels [v]
SQUATTED	SQUAT, to sit on one's heels [v]
SQUATTER	(dialect) to splash water about, also SWATTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUATTERED	SQUATTER, (dialect) to splash water about, also SWATTER [v]
SQUATTERING	SQUATTER, (dialect) to splash water about, also SWATTER [v]
SQUATTERS	SQUATTER, (dialect) to splash water about, also SWATTER [v]
SQUATTEST	SQUAT, short and thick [adj]
SQUATTIER	SQUATTY, squat, dumpy [adj]
SQUATTIEST	SQUATTY, squat, dumpy [adj]
SQUATTILY	SQUATTY, squat, dumpy [adv]
SQUATTINESS	the state of being squatty [n -ES]
SQUATTINESSES	SQUATTINESS, the state of being squatty [n]
SQUATTING	the act of sitting on the heels [n -S]
SQUATTINGS	SQUATTING, the act of sitting on the heels [n]
SQUATTLE	(Scots) to squat down [v SQUATTLED, SQUATTLING, SQUATTLES]
SQUATTLED	SQUATTLE, (Scots) to squat down [v]
SQUATTLES	SQUATTLE, (Scots) to squat down [v]
SQUATTLING	SQUATTLE, (Scots) to squat down [v]
SQUATTOCRACIES	SQUATTOCRACY, (Australian) the powerful landowning class [n]
SQUATTOCRACY	(Australian) the powerful landowning class [n SQUATTOCRACIES]
SQUATTY	squat, dumpy [adj SQUATTIER, SQUATTIEST, SQUATTILY]
SQUAW	(Native American) an offensive word for a woman, esp. a wife [n -S]
SQUAWBUSH	an American shrub [n -ES]
SQUAWBUSHES	SQUAWBUSH, an American shrub [n]
SQUAWFISH	a large cyprinid fish of North America [n -ES]
SQUAWFISHES	SQUAWFISH, a large cyprinid fish of North America [n]
SQUAWK	to utter a loud, harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUAWKED	SQUAWK, to utter a loud, harsh cry [v]
SQUAWKER	a loudspeaker for reproducing sounds in the middle of the audible range [n -S]
SQUAWKERS	SQUAWKER, a loudspeaker for reproducing sounds in the middle of the audible range [n]
SQUAWKIER	SQUAWKY, shrill and grating [adj]
SQUAWKIEST	SQUAWKY, shrill and grating [adj]
SQUAWKING	the act of squawking [n -S]
SQUAWKINGS	SQUAWKING, the act of squawking [n]
SQUAWKS	SQUAWK, to utter a loud, harsh cry [v]
SQUAWKY	shrill and grating [adj SQUAWKIER, SQUAWKIEST]
SQUAWMAN	a white man with an Indian wife [n SQUAWMEN]
SQUAWMEN	SQUAWMAN, a white man with an Indian wife [n]
SQUAWROOT	a scaly parasitic plant found in oak woods in the United States [n -S]
SQUAWROOTS	SQUAWROOT, a scaly parasitic plant found in oak woods in the United States [n]
SQUAWS	SQUAW, (Native American) an offensive word for a woman, esp. a wife [n]
SQUEAK	to make a sharp, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUEAKED	SQUEAK, to make a sharp, high-pitched sound [v]
SQUEAKER	something that squeaks; a young bird [n -S]
SQUEAKERIES	SQUEAKERY, an assemblage of things that squeak [n]
SQUEAKERS	SQUEAKER, something that squeaks; a young bird [n]
SQUEAKERY	an assemblage of things that squeak [n SQUEAKERIES]
SQUEAKIER	SQUEAKY, making a squeak [adj]
SQUEAKIEST	SQUEAKY, making a squeak [adj]
SQUEAKILY	SQUEAKY, making a squeak [adv]
SQUEAKINESS	the state of being squeaky [n -ES]
SQUEAKINESSES	SQUEAKINESS, the state of being squeaky [n]
SQUEAKING	making a sharp, high-pitched sound [adj SQUEAKINGLY] / the act of squeaking [n -S]
SQUEAKINGLY	SQUEAKING, making a sharp, high-pitched sound [adv]
SQUEAKINGS	SQUEAKING, the act of squeaking [n]
SQUEAKS	SQUEAK, to make a sharp, high-pitched sound [v]
SQUEAKY	making a squeak [adj SQUEAKIER, SQUEAKIEST, SQUEAKILY]
SQUEAL	to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUEALED	SQUEAL, to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v]
SQUEALER	an informer [n -S]
SQUEALERS	SQUEALER, an informer [n]
SQUEALING	the act of making a squeal [n -S]
SQUEALINGS	SQUEALING, the act of making a squeal [n]
SQUEALS	SQUEAL, to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v]
SQUEAMISH	feeling nauseous, sick [adj SQUEAMISHLY]
SQUEAMISHLY	SQUEAMISH, feeling nauseous, sick [adv]
SQUEAMISHNESS	the state of being squeamish [n -ES]
SQUEAMISHNESSES	SQUEAMISHNESS, the state of being squeamish [n]
SQUEEGEE	to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE [v SQUEEGEED, SQUEEGEEING, SQUEEGEES]
SQUEEGEED	SQUEEGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE [v]
SQUEEGEEING	SQUEEGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE [v]
SQUEEGEES	SQUEEGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE [v]
SQUEEZABILITIES	SQUEEZABILITY, the state of being squeezable [n]
SQUEEZABILITY	the state of being squeezable [n SQUEEZABILITIES]
SQUEEZABLE	that can be squeezed [adj]
SQUEEZE	to press hard [v SQUEEZED, SQUEEZING, SQUEEZES]
SQUEEZED	SQUEEZE, to press hard [v]
SQUEEZER	one that squeezes [n -S]
SQUEEZERS	SQUEEZER, one that squeezes [n]
SQUEEZES	SQUEEZE, to press hard [v]
SQUEEZIER	SQUEEZY, squeezable [adj]
SQUEEZIEST	SQUEEZY, squeezable [adj]
SQUEEZING	the act of squeezing [n -S]
SQUEEZINGS	SQUEEZING, the act of squeezing [n]
SQUEEZY	squeezable [adj SQUEEZIER, SQUEEZIEST]
SQUEG	to oscillate in an irregular manner [v SQUEGGED, SQUEGGING, SQUEGS]
SQUEGGED	SQUEG, to oscillate in an irregular manner [v]
SQUEGGER	a squegging oscillator [n -S]
SQUEGGERS	SQUEGGER, a squegging oscillator [n]
SQUEGGING	a type of oscillation in which the oscillations build up to a certain value and then stop for a time before resuming [n -S]
SQUEGGINGS	SQUEGGING, a type of oscillation in which the oscillations build up to a certain value and then stop for a time before resuming [n]
SQUEGS	SQUEG, to oscillate in an irregular manner [v]
SQUELCH	to make a gurgling, sucking sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUELCHED	SQUELCH, to make a gurgling, sucking sound [v]
SQUELCHER	an overwhelming blow, retort etc. [n -S]
SQUELCHERS	SQUELCHER, an overwhelming blow, retort etc. [n]
SQUELCHES	SQUELCH, to make a gurgling, sucking sound [v]
SQUELCHIER	SQUELCHY, sounding like a squelch [adj]
SQUELCHIEST	SQUELCHY, sounding like a squelch [adj]
SQUELCHING	the act of squelching [n -S]
SQUELCHINGS	SQUELCHING, the act of squelching [n]
SQUELCHY	sounding like a squelch [adj SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST]
SQUETEAGUE	(Native American) an American sciaenoid fish, aka weakfish, abundant on the Atlantic coast of the United States [n -S]
SQUETEAGUES	SQUETEAGUE, (Native American) an American sciaenoid fish, aka weakfish, abundant on the Atlantic coast of the United States [n]
SQUIB	to lampoon [v SQUIBBED, SQUIBBING, SQUIBS]
SQUIBBED	SQUIB, to lampoon [v]
SQUIBBER	in baseball, an infield grounder that becomes a base hit [n -S]
SQUIBBERS	SQUIBBER, in baseball, an infield grounder that becomes a base hit [n]
SQUIBBING	the act of squibbing, lampooning [n -S]
SQUIBBINGS	SQUIBBING, the act of squibbing, lampooning [n]
SQUIBS	SQUIB, to lampoon [v]
SQUID	a kind of cephalopod mollusc [n -S] / to fish with squid for bait [v SQUIDDED, SQUIDDING, SQUIDS]
SQUIDDED	SQUID, to fish with squid for bait [v]
SQUIDDING	SQUID, to fish with squid for bait [v]
SQUIDGE	to squeeze or squash [v SQUIDGED, SQUIDGING, SQUIDGES]
SQUIDGED	SQUIDGE, to squeeze or squash [v]
SQUIDGES	SQUIDGE, to squeeze or squash [v]
SQUIDGIER	SQUIDGY, unpleasantly damp, clammy [adj]
SQUIDGIEST	SQUIDGY, unpleasantly damp, clammy [adj]
SQUIDGING	SQUIDGE, to squeeze or squash [v]
SQUIDGY	unpleasantly damp, clammy [adj SQUIDGIER, SQUIDGIEST]
SQUIDLIKE	like a squid [adj]
SQUIDS	SQUID, to fish with squid for bait [v]
SQUIER	(Shakespeare) a square or rule [n -S]
SQUIERS	SQUIER, (Shakespeare) a square or rule [n]
SQUIFF	(colloquial) tipsy, drunk, also SQUIFFED, SQUIFFY [adj]
SQUIFFED	(colloquial) tipsy, drunk, also SQUIFF, SQUIFFY [adj]
SQUIFFER	(slang) a concertina [n -S]
SQUIFFERS	SQUIFFER, (slang) a concertina [n]
SQUIFFIER	SQUIFFY, (colloquial) tipsy, drunk, also SQUIFF, SQUIFFED [adj]
SQUIFFIEST	SQUIFFY, (colloquial) tipsy, drunk, also SQUIFF, SQUIFFED [adj]
SQUIFFY	(colloquial) tipsy, drunk, also SQUIFF, SQUIFFED [adj SQUIFFIER, SQUIFFIEST]
SQUIGGLE	to writhe about; squirm, wriggle [v SQUIGGLED, SQUIGGLING, SQUIGGLES]
SQUIGGLED	SQUIGGLE, to writhe about; squirm, wriggle [v]
SQUIGGLER	one who squiggles, wriggles [n -S]
SQUIGGLERS	SQUIGGLER, one who squiggles, wriggles [n]
SQUIGGLES	SQUIGGLE, to writhe about; squirm, wriggle [v]
SQUIGGLIER	SQUIGGLY, like squiggles, wriggly [adj]
SQUIGGLIEST	SQUIGGLY, like squiggles, wriggly [adj]
SQUIGGLING	SQUIGGLE, to writhe about; squirm, wriggle [v]
SQUIGGLY	like squiggles, wriggly [adj SQUIGGLIER, SQUIGGLIEST]
SQUILGEE	to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE [v SQUILGEED, SQUILGEEING, SQUILGEES]
SQUILGEED	SQUILGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE [v]
SQUILGEEING	SQUILGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE [v]
SQUILGEES	SQUILGEE, to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE [v]
SQUILL	a blue wild flower, also SQUILLA [n -S]
SQUILLA	a kind of burrowing crustacean, a mantis shrimp [n SQUILLAS or SQUILLAE]
SQUILLAE	SQUILLA, a kind of burrowing crustacean, a mantis shrimp [n]
SQUILLAS	SQUILLA, a kind of burrowing crustacean, a mantis shrimp [n]
SQUILLION	an indefinitely large number [n -S]
SQUILLIONS	SQUILLION, an indefinitely large number [n]
SQUILLS	SQUILL, a blue wild flower, also SQUILLA [n]
SQUINANCIES	SQUINANCY, (obsolete) quinsy, suppurating tonsillitis [n]
SQUINANCY	(obsolete) quinsy, suppurating tonsillitis [n SQUINANCIES]
SQUINCH	to screw up, contort (one's face, features, etc.) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUINCHED	SQUINCH, to screw up, contort (one's face, features, etc.) [v]
SQUINCHES	SQUINCH, to screw up, contort (one's face, features, etc.) [v]
SQUINCHING	SQUINCH, to screw up, contort (one's face, features, etc.) [v]
SQUINIED	SQUINY, (dialect) to squint, also SQUINNY [v]
SQUINIES	SQUINY, (dialect) to squint, also SQUINNY [v]
SQUINNIED	SQUINNY, to squint, look askance, also SQUINY [v]
SQUINNIER	SQUINNY, squinting [adj]
SQUINNIES	SQUINNY, to squint, look askance, also SQUINY [v]
SQUINNIEST	SQUINNY, squinting [adj]
SQUINNY	squinting [adj SQUINNIER, SQUINNIEST] / to squint, look askance, also SQUINY [v SQUINNIED, SQUINNYING, SQUINNIES]
SQUINNYING	SQUINNY, to squint, look askance, also SQUINY [v]
SQUINT	cross-eyed [adj SQUINTER, SQUINTEST] / to look with the eyes partly closed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUINTED	SQUINT, to look with the eyes partly closed [v]
SQUINTER	one who squints [n -S]
SQUINTERS	SQUINTER, one who squints [n]
SQUINTEST	SQUINT, cross-eyed [adj]
SQUINTIER	SQUINTY, marked by squinting [adj]
SQUINTIEST	SQUINTY, marked by squinting [adj]
SQUINTING	looking with the eyes partly closed [adj SQUINTINGLY] / the act of squinting [n -S]
SQUINTINGLY	SQUINTING, looking with the eyes partly closed [adv]
SQUINTINGS	SQUINTING, the act of squinting [n]
SQUINTS	SQUINT, to look with the eyes partly closed [v]
SQUINTY	marked by squinting [adj SQUINTIER, SQUINTIEST]
SQUINY	(dialect) to squint, also SQUINNY [v SQUINIED, SQUINYING, SQUINIES]
SQUINYING	SQUINY, (dialect) to squint, also SQUINNY [v]
SQUIRAGE	squires collectively, also SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n -S]
SQUIRAGES	SQUIRAGE, squires collectively, also SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n]
SQUIRALITIES	SQUIRALITY, squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n]
SQUIRALITY	squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n SQUIRALITIES]
SQUIRALTIES	SQUIRALTY, squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n]
SQUIRALTY	squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n SQUIRALTIES]
SQUIRARCH	one who belongs to the squirarchy [n -S]
SQUIRARCHAL	related to the squirarchy, also SQUIRARCHICAL, SQUIREARCHAL, SQUIREARCHICAL [adj]
SQUIRARCHICAL	relating to a squirarchy, also SQUIRARCHAL, SQUIREARCHAL, SQUIREARCHICAL [adj]
SQUIRARCHIES	SQUIRARCHY, squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n]
SQUIRARCHS	SQUIRARCH, one who belongs to the squirarchy [n]
SQUIRARCHY	squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY [n SQUIRARCHIES]
SQUIRE	an English or Irish landed gentleman, esp. of old family [adj] / to escort [v SQUIRED, SQUIRING, SQUIRES]
SQUIREAGE	squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREARCHY [n -S]
SQUIREAGES	SQUIREAGE, squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREARCHY [n]
SQUIREARCH	a squire, a member of the squirearchy [n -S]
SQUIREARCHAL	relating to a squirearchy, also SQUIRARCHAL, SQUIRARCHICAL, SQUIREARCHICAL [adj]
SQUIREARCHICAL	relating to a squirearchy, also SQUIRARCHAL, SQUIRARCHICAL, SQUIREARCHAL [adj]
SQUIREARCHIES	SQUIREARCHY, squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE [n]
SQUIREARCHS	SQUIREARCH, a squire, a member of the squirearchy [n]
SQUIREARCHY	squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE [n SQUIREARCHIES]
SQUIRED	SQUIRE, to escort [v]
SQUIREDOM	the office of squire [n -S]
SQUIREDOMS	SQUIREDOM, the office of squire [n]
SQUIREEN	(facetious) one who is half squire and half farmer [n -S]
SQUIREENS	SQUIREEN, (facetious) one who is half squire and half farmer [n]
SQUIREHOOD	the rank of squire [n -S]
SQUIREHOODS	SQUIREHOOD, the rank of squire [n]
SQUIRELIKE	like a squire [adj]
SQUIRELING	a petty squire [n -S]
SQUIRELINGS	SQUIRELING, a petty squire [n]
SQUIRELY	like a squire [adj]
SQUIRES	SQUIRE, to escort [v]
SQUIRESHIP	squirehood [n -S]
SQUIRESHIPS	SQUIRESHIP, squirehood [n]
SQUIRESS	a squire's wife [n -ES]
SQUIRESSES	SQUIRESS, a squire's wife [n]
SQUIRING	SQUIRE, to escort [v]
SQUIRISH	resembling a squire [adj]
SQUIRL	an ornamental curve in handwriting [n -S]
SQUIRLS	SQUIRL, an ornamental curve in handwriting [n]
SQUIRM	to wriggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUIRMED	SQUIRM, to wriggle [v]
SQUIRMER	a person who squirms, esp. with embarrassment [n -S]
SQUIRMERS	SQUIRMER, a person who squirms, esp. with embarrassment [n]
SQUIRMIER	SQUIRMY, given to squirming [adj]
SQUIRMIEST	SQUIRMY, given to squirming [adj]
SQUIRMING	SQUIRM, to wriggle [v]
SQUIRMINGLY	SQUIRMING, SQUIRM, to wriggle [adv]
SQUIRMS	SQUIRM, to wriggle [v]
SQUIRMY	given to squirming [adj SQUIRMIER, SQUIRMIEST]
SQUIRR	to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SKIRR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUIRRED	SQUIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SKIRR [v]
SQUIRREL	to store up for future use [v SQUIRRELED or SQUIRRELLED, SQUIRRELING or SQUIRRELLING, SQUIRRELS]
SQUIRRELED	SQUIRREL, to store up for future use [v]
SQUIRRELFISH	any of various brightly-coloured marine fishes of the family Holocentridae of shallow tropical waters, so called because their large eyes resemble those of the squirrel [n -ES]
SQUIRRELFISHES	SQUIRRELFISH, any of various brightly-coloured marine fishes of the family Holocentridae of shallow tropical waters, so called because their large eyes resemble those of the squirrel [n]
SQUIRRELIER	SQUIRRELY, like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELLY [adj]
SQUIRRELIEST	SQUIRRELY, like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELLY [adj]
SQUIRRELING	SQUIRREL, to store up for future use [v]
SQUIRRELLED	SQUIRREL, to store up for future use [v]
SQUIRRELLIER	SQUIRRELLY, like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELY [adj]
SQUIRRELLIEST	SQUIRRELLY, like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELY [adj]
SQUIRRELLING	SQUIRREL, to store up for future use [v]
SQUIRRELLY	like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELY [adj SQUIRRELLIER, SQUIRRELLIEST]
SQUIRRELS	SQUIRREL, to store up for future use [v]
SQUIRRELY	like a squirrel, also SQUIRRELLY [adj SQUIRRELIER, SQUIRRELIEST]
SQUIRRING	SQUIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SKIRR [v]
SQUIRRS	SQUIRR, to scour, search; to send skimming, also SCUR, SKER, SKIRR [v]
SQUIRT	to throw out in a jet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SQUIRTED	SQUIRT, to throw out in a jet [v]
SQUIRTER	a device for squirting water etc. [n -S]
SQUIRTERS	SQUIRTER, a device for squirting water etc. [n]
SQUIRTING	the act of squirting [n -S]
SQUIRTINGS	SQUIRTING, the act of squirting [n]
SQUIRTS	SQUIRT, to throw out in a jet [v]
SQUISH	to squash, also SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUISHED	SQUISH, to squash, also SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUISHES	SQUISH, to squash, also SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUISHIER	SQUISHY, squashy [adj]
SQUISHIEST	SQUISHY, squashy [adj]
SQUISHINESS	the state of being squishy [n -ES]
SQUISHINESSES	SQUISHINESS, the state of being squishy [n]
SQUISHING	SQUISH, to squash, also SQUOOSH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUISHY	squashy [adj SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST]
SQUIT	(slang) a contemptible person, nonsense [n -S]
SQUITCH	quitch grass [n -ES]
SQUITCHES	SQUITCH, quitch grass [n]
SQUITS	SQUIT, (slang) a contemptible person, nonsense [n]
SQUITTERS	(colloquial) diarrhoea [n]
SQUIZ	(Australian slang) a quick, close look [n SQUIZZES]
SQUIZZES	SQUIZ, (Australian slang) a quick, close look [n]
SQUOOSH	to squash, also SQUISH, SQUUSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUOOSHED	SQUOOSH, to squash, also SQUISH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUOOSHES	SQUOOSH, to squash, also SQUISH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUOOSHIER	SQUOOSHY, squashy [adj]
SQUOOSHIEST	SQUOOSHY, squashy [adj]
SQUOOSHING	SQUOOSH, to squash, also SQUISH, SQUUSH [v]
SQUOOSHY	squashy [adj SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST]
SQUUSH	to squash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SQUUSHED	SQUUSH, to squash [v]
SQUUSHES	SQUUSH, to squash [v]
SQUUSHING	SQUUSH, to squash [v]
SRADDHA	(Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SHRADDHA, SRADHA [n -S]
SRADDHAS	SRADDHA, (Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SHRADDHA, SRADHA [n]
SRADHA	(Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SHRADDHA, SRADDHA [n -S]
SRADHAS	SRADHA, (Sanskrit) an offering to the manes of an ancestor, also SHRADDHA, SRADDHA [n]
SRI	(Sanskrit) in India, a title of great respect given to a man, also SHRI [n -S]
SRIRACHA	(Thai) a spicy sauce made with red chilli peppers, vinegar, and garlic [n -S]
SRIRACHAS	SRIRACHA, (Thai) a spicy sauce made with red chilli peppers, vinegar, and garlic [n]
SRIS	SRI, (Sanskrit) in India, a title of great respect given to a man, also SHRI [n]
ST	hush [interj]
STAB	to pierce with a pointed weapon [v STABBED, STABBING, STABS]
STABBED	STAB, to pierce with a pointed weapon [v]
STABBER	one who stabs [n -S]
STABBERS	STABBER, one who stabs [n]
STABBING	of a pain, sharp and repeated [adj STABBINGLY] / the act of stabbing [n -S]
STABBINGLY	STABBING, of a pain, sharp and repeated [adv]
STABBINGS	STABBING, the act of stabbing [n]
STABILATE	a population preserved in a viable state though subject to extraordinary conditions e.g. microorganisms in deep freeze [n -S]
STABILATES	STABILATE, a population preserved in a viable state though subject to extraordinary conditions e.g. microorganisms in deep freeze [n]
STABILE	a stationary abstract sculpture [n -S]
STABILES	STABILE, a stationary abstract sculpture [n]
STABILISATION	the act of stabilising, also STABILIZATION [n -S]
STABILISATIONS	STABILISATION, the act of stabilising, also STABILIZATION [n]
STABILISATOR	something that stabilizes, also STABILIZATOR [n -S]
STABILISATORS	STABILISATOR, something that stabilizes, also STABILIZATOR [n]
STABILISE	to make stable, also STABILIZE [v STABILISED, STABILISING, STABILISES]
STABILISED	STABILISE, to make stable, also STABILIZE [v]
STABILISER	one that stabilises something, also STABILIZER [n -S]
STABILISERS	STABILISER, one that stabilises something, also STABILIZER [n]
STABILISES	STABILISE, to make stable, also STABILIZE [v]
STABILISING	STABILISE, to make stable, also STABILIZE [v]
STABILITIES	STABILITY, the quality of being stable [n]
STABILITY	the quality of being stable [n STABILITIES]
STABILIZATION	the act of stabilizing, also STABILISATION [n -S]
STABILIZATIONS	STABILIZATION, the act of stabilizing, also STABILISATION [n]
STABILIZATOR	something that stabilizes, also STABILISATOR [n -S]
STABILIZATORS	STABILIZATOR, something that stabilizes, also STABILISATOR [n]
STABILIZE	to make stable, also STABILISE [v STABILIZED, STABILIZING, STABILIZES]
STABILIZED	STABILIZE, to make stable, also STABILISE [v]
STABILIZER	one that stabilizes something, also STABILISER [n -S]
STABILIZERS	STABILIZER, one that stabilizes something, also STABILISER [n]
STABILIZES	STABILIZE, to make stable, also STABILISE [v]
STABILIZING	STABILIZE, to make stable, also STABILISE [v]
STABLE	well-founded [adj STABLER, STABLEST, STABLY] / to put in a shelter for animals [v STABLED, STABLING, STABLES]
STABLEBOY	someone who works at a stable, also STABLEMAN [n -S]
STABLEBOYS	STABLEBOY, someone who works at a stable, also STABLEMAN [n]
STABLED	STABLE, to put in a shelter for animals [v]
STABLEMAN	someone who works at a stable, also STABLEBOY [n STABLEMEN]
STABLEMATE	a horse from the same stable as another [n -S]
STABLEMATES	STABLEMATE, a horse from the same stable as another [n]
STABLEMEN	STABLEMAN, someone who works at a stable, also STABLEBOY [n]
STABLENESS	the state of being stable [n -ES]
STABLENESSES	STABLENESS, the state of being stable [n]
STABLER	one who keeps a stable [n -S]
STABLERS	STABLER, one who keeps a stable [n]
STABLES	STABLE, to put in a shelter for animals [v]
STABLEST	STABLE, well-founded [adj]
STABLING	accommodation for animals [n -S]
STABLINGS	STABLING, accommodation for animals [n]
STABLISH	(archaic) to establish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STABLISHED	STABLISH, (archaic) to establish [v]
STABLISHES	STABLISH, (archaic) to establish [v]
STABLISHING	STABLISH, (archaic) to establish [v]
STABLISHMENT	the act of stablishing [n -S]
STABLISHMENTS	STABLISHMENT, the act of stablishing [n]
STABLY	STABLE, well-founded [adv]
STABS	STAB, to pierce with a pointed weapon [v]
STACATION	a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home, also STAYCATION [n -S]
STACATIONS	STACATION, a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home, also STAYCATION [n]
STACCATI	STACCATO, (Italian) a musical passage with each note detached [n]
STACCATISSIMO	in a very staccato manner [adv]
STACCATO	(Italian) a musical passage with each note detached [n STACCATOS or STACCATI]
STACCATOS	STACCATO, (Italian) a musical passage with each note detached [n]
STACHYS	(Greek) a labiate plant [n -ES]
STACHYSES	STACHYS, (Greek) a labiate plant [n]
STACK	to pile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STACKABLE	that can be stacked [adj]
STACKED	STACK, to pile [v]
STACKER	one who stacks [n -S]
STACKERS	STACKER, one who stacks [n]
STACKET	(Scots) a stockade [n -S]
STACKETS	STACKET, (Scots) a stockade [n]
STACKING	the act of stacking [n -S]
STACKINGS	STACKING, the act of stacking [n]
STACKLESS	without a stack [adj]
STACKROOM	in a library, a room where books are kept in stacks [n -S]
STACKROOMS	STACKROOM, in a library, a room where books are kept in stacks [n]
STACKS	STACK, to pile [v]
STACKUP	an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land [n -S]
STACKUPS	STACKUP, an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land [n]
STACKYARD	a yard or inclosure for stacks of hay or grain [n -S]
STACKYARDS	STACKYARD, a yard or inclosure for stacks of hay or grain [n]
STACTE	a sweet-smelling spice, liquid myrrh, used in incense by the ancient Hebrews [n -S]
STACTES	STACTE, a sweet-smelling spice, liquid myrrh, used in incense by the ancient Hebrews [n]
STACTOMETER	a pipette with a hollow bulb in the middle for counting drops, also STAKTOMETER [n -S]
STACTOMETERS	STACTOMETER, a pipette with a hollow bulb in the middle for counting drops, also STAKTOMETER [n]
STADDA	a comb-maker's double-bladed handsaw [n -S]
STADDAS	STADDA, a comb-maker's double-bladed handsaw [n]
STADDLE	a support for a haystack, also STUDDLE [n -S]
STADDLES	STADDLE, a support for a haystack, also STUDDLE [n]
STADDLESTONE	a low mushroom-shaped arrangement of a conical and flat, circular stone, used as a support for a haystack [n -S]
STADDLESTONES	STADDLESTONE, a low mushroom-shaped arrangement of a conical and flat, circular stone, used as a support for a haystack [n]
STADE	a single period of colder climate or advancing ice, as a subdivision of a longer glacial period, also STADIAL [n -S]
STADES	STADE, a single period of colder climate or advancing ice, as a subdivision of a longer glacial period, also STADIAL [n]
STADHOLDER	(Dutch) a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADTHOLDER [n -S]
STADHOLDERATE	the office of stadholder, a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDERSHIP, STADTHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n -S]
STADHOLDERATES	STADHOLDERATE, the office of stadholder, a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDERSHIP, STADTHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n]
STADHOLDERS	STADHOLDER, (Dutch) a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADTHOLDER [n]
STADHOLDERSHIP	the office of stadholder, a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n -S]
STADHOLDERSHIPS	STADHOLDERSHIP, the office of stadholder, a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERATE, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n]
STADIA	a graduated rod used in measuring distances [n -S]
STADIAL	a single period of colder climate or advancing ice, as a subdivision of a longer glacial period, also STADE [n -S]
STADIALS	STADIAL, a single period of colder climate or advancing ice, as a subdivision of a longer glacial period, also STADE [n]
STADIAS	STADIA, a graduated rod used in measuring distances [n]
STADIOMETER	an instrument that measures the length of curves, dashes, etc., by running a toothed wheel along them [n -S]
STADIOMETERS	STADIOMETER, an instrument that measures the length of curves, dashes, etc., by running a toothed wheel along them [n]
STADIUM	a race course, sports ground [n STADIA or STADIUMS]
STADIUMS	STADIUM, a race course, sports ground [n]
STADTHOLDER	(Dutch) a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDER [n -S]
STADTHOLDERATE	the office of stadtholder, also STADHOLDERATE, STADHOLDERSHIP, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n -S]
STADTHOLDERATES	STADTHOLDERATE, the office of stadtholder, also STADHOLDERATE, STADHOLDERSHIP, STADTHOLDERSHIP [n]
STADTHOLDERS	STADTHOLDER, (Dutch) a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDER [n]
STADTHOLDERSHIP	the office of stadtholder, also STADHOLDERATE, STADHOLDERSHIP, STADTHOLDERATE [n]
STAFF	a pole carried in the hand [n STAFFS or STAVES] / to fill positions with employees [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAFFAGE	decorative addition to a work of art [n -S]
STAFFAGES	STAFFAGE, decorative addition to a work of art [n]
STAFFED	STAFF, to fill positions with employees [v]
STAFFER	a member of the permanent staff of a business etc. [n -S]
STAFFERS	STAFFER, a member of the permanent staff of a business etc. [n]
STAFFING	the provision of staff [n -S]
STAFFINGS	STAFFING, the provision of staff [n]
STAFFMAN	a person who holds the levelling staff when a survey is being made [n STAFFMEN]
STAFFMEN	STAFFMAN, a person who holds the levelling staff when a survey is being made [n]
STAFFRIDER	(South African) a person who illegally rides on the outside of a suburban train [n -S]
STAFFRIDERS	STAFFRIDER, (South African) a person who illegally rides on the outside of a suburban train [n]
STAFFROOM	a room in a school set aside for the teaching staff [n -S]
STAFFROOMS	STAFFROOM, a room in a school set aside for the teaching staff [n]
STAFFS	STAFF, to fill positions with employees [v]
STAG	to attend a function without a female companion [v STAGGED, STAGGING, STAGS]
STAGE	to produce for public viewing [v STAGED, STAGING, STAGES]
STAGEABLE	that can be staged [adj]
STAGECOACH	a horse-drawn passenger and mail coach running on a regular schedule between established stops [n -ES]
STAGECOACHES	STAGECOACH, a horse-drawn passenger and mail coach running on a regular schedule between established stops [n]
STAGECOACHING	travel by stagecoach [n -S]
STAGECOACHINGS	STAGECOACHING, travel by stagecoach [n]
STAGECOACHMAN	the driver of a stagecoach [n STAGECOACHMEN]
STAGECOACHMEN	STAGECOACHMAN, the driver of a stagecoach [n]
STAGECRAFT	the effective management of theatrical devices or techniques [n -S]
STAGECRAFTS	STAGECRAFT, the effective management of theatrical devices or techniques [n]
STAGED	STAGE, to produce for public viewing [v]
STAGEFUL	as much as a stage can hold [n -S]
STAGEFULS	STAGEFUL, as much as a stage can hold [n]
STAGEHAND	a workman employed about the stage [n -S]
STAGEHANDS	STAGEHAND, a workman employed about the stage [n]
STAGEHEAD	(Canadian) the part of a fishing stage which extends over the water [n -S]
STAGEHEADS	STAGEHEAD, (Canadian) the part of a fishing stage which extends over the water [n]
STAGELIKE	like a stage [adj]
STAGER	an experienced person [n -S]
STAGERIES	STAGERY, theatrical contrivances [n]
STAGERS	STAGER, an experienced person [n]
STAGERY	theatrical contrivances [n STAGERIES]
STAGES	STAGE, to produce for public viewing [v]
STAGESTRUCK	fascinated by the stage [adj]
STAGETTE	a young unmarried profession woman [n -S]
STAGETTES	STAGETTE, a young unmarried profession woman [n]
STAGEY	savouring of the stage, acted, assumed, also STAGY [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST]
STAGFLATION	persistent inflation combined with stagnant consumer demand and relatively high unemployment [n -S]
STAGFLATIONARY	relating to stagflation [adj]
STAGFLATIONS	STAGFLATION, persistent inflation combined with stagnant consumer demand and relatively high unemployment [n]
STAGGARD	the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGART [n -S]
STAGGARDS	STAGGARD, the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGART [n]
STAGGART	the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGARD [n -S]
STAGGARTS	STAGGART, the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGARD [n]
STAGGED	STAG, to attend a function without a female companion [v]
STAGGER	to walk or stand unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAGGERBUSH	a shrubby heath of the Eastern US, poisonous to livestock [n -ES]
STAGGERBUSHES	STAGGERBUSH, a shrubby heath of the Eastern US, poisonous to livestock [n]
STAGGERED	STAGGER, to walk or stand unsteadily [v]
STAGGERER	one who staggers [n -S]
STAGGERERS	STAGGERER, one who staggers [n]
STAGGERIER	STAGGERY, given to staggering [adj]
STAGGERIEST	STAGGERY, given to staggering [adj]
STAGGERING	astonishing, unbelievable [adj STAGGERINGLY] / the act of staggering [n -S]
STAGGERINGLY	STAGGERING, astonishing, unbelievable [adv]
STAGGERINGS	STAGGERING, the act of staggering [n]
STAGGERS	STAGGER, to walk or stand unsteadily [v]
STAGGERY	given to staggering [adj STAGGERIER, STAGGERIEST]
STAGGIE	(Scots) a colt, also STAIG [n -S]
STAGGIER	STAGGY, having the appearance of a mature male [adj]
STAGGIES	STAGGIE, (Scots) a colt, also STAIG [n]
STAGGIEST	STAGGY, having the appearance of a mature male [adj]
STAGGING	STAG, to attend a function without a female companion [v]
STAGGY	having the appearance of a mature male [adj STAGGIER, STAGGIEST]
STAGHORN	a stag's antler [n -S]
STAGHORNS	STAGHORN, a stag's antler [n]
STAGHOUND	a dog used for hunting stags [n -S]
STAGHOUNDS	STAGHOUND, a dog used for hunting stags [n]
STAGIER	STAGY, having a theatrical quality, also STAGEY [adj]
STAGIEST	STAGY, having a theatrical quality, also STAGEY [adj]
STAGILY	STAGY, having a theatrical quality, also STAGEY [adv]
STAGINESS	being stagy, theatrical [n -ES]
STAGINESSES	STAGINESS, being stagy, theatrical [n]
STAGING	a temporary platform [n -S]
STAGINGS	STAGING, a temporary platform [n]
STAGNANCE	the state of being stagnant, also STAGNANCY [n -S]
STAGNANCES	STAGNANCE, the state of being stagnant, also STAGNANCY [n]
STAGNANCIES	STAGNANCY, the state of being stagnant, also STAGNANCE [n]
STAGNANCY	the state of being stagnant, also STAGNANCE [n STAGNANCIES]
STAGNANT	like still and often foul water [adj STAGNANTLY]
STAGNANTLY	STAGNANT, like still and often foul water [adv]
STAGNATE	to become still and dull [v STAGNATED, STAGNATING, STAGNATES]
STAGNATED	STAGNATE, to become still and dull [v]
STAGNATES	STAGNATE, to become still and dull [v]
STAGNATING	STAGNATE, to become still and dull [v]
STAGNATION	the act of stagnating [n -S]
STAGNATIONS	STAGNATION, the act of stagnating [n]
STAGS	STAG, to attend a function without a female companion [v]
STAGY	having a theatrical quality, also STAGEY [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST, STAGILY]
STAID	sober and sedate [adj STAIDER, STAIDEST, STAIDLY]
STAIDER	STAID, sober and sedate [adj]
STAIDEST	STAID, sober and sedate [adj]
STAIDLY	STAID, sober and sedate [adv]
STAIDNESS	the state of being staid [n -ES]
STAIDNESSES	STAIDNESS, the state of being staid [n]
STAIG	a colt or stallion, also STAGGIE [n -S]
STAIGS	STAIG, a colt or stallion, also STAGGIE [n]
STAIN	to discolour, also STAYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAINABILITIES	STAINABILITY, the capacity of cells and cell parts to stain specifically and consistently with particular dyes and stains [n]
STAINABILITY	the capacity of cells and cell parts to stain specifically and consistently with particular dyes and stains [n STAINABILITIES]
STAINABLE	that can be stained [adj]
STAINED	STAIN, to discolour, also STAYNE [v]
STAINER	that which stains [n -S]
STAINERS	STAINER, that which stains [n]
STAINING	the act of staining [n -S]
STAININGS	STAINING, the act of staining [n]
STAINLESS	without stain [adj STAINLESSLY] / tableware made from stainless steel [n -ES]
STAINLESSES	STAINLESS, tableware made from stainless steel [n]
STAINLESSLY	STAINLESS, without stain [adv]
STAINLESSNESS	the state of being stainless [n -ES]
STAINLESSNESSES	STAINLESSNESS, the state of being stainless [n]
STAINPROOF	proof against stains [adj]
STAINS	STAIN, to discolour, also STAYNE [v]
STAIR	a rest for the foot used in going from one level to another, also STAYRE [n -S]
STAIRCASE	a flight of stairs, its supporting framework, and, usually, a handrail or banisters [n -S]
STAIRCASED	having a staircase [adj]
STAIRCASES	STAIRCASE, a flight of stairs, its supporting framework, and, usually, a handrail or banisters [n]
STAIRCASING	a staircase or staircases collectively [n -S]
STAIRCASINGS	STAIRCASING, a staircase or staircases collectively [n]
STAIRED	having, or arranged like, stairs [adj]
STAIRFOOT	the level place at the foot of the stairs [n -S]
STAIRFOOTS	STAIRFOOT, the level place at the foot of the stairs [n]
STAIRHEAD	the level place at the top of the stairs [n -S]
STAIRHEADS	STAIRHEAD, the level place at the top of the stairs [n]
STAIRLESS	without a stair [adj]
STAIRLIFT	a lift to enable people to get up the stairs [n -S]
STAIRLIFTS	STAIRLIFT, a lift to enable people to get up the stairs [n]
STAIRLIKE	like a stair [adj]
STAIRS	STAIR, a rest for the foot used in going from one level to another, also STAYRE [n]
STAIRSTEP	to carry out an exercise like stepping on a stair [v STAIRSTEPPED, STAIRSTEPPING, STAIRSTEPS]
STAIRSTEPPED	STAIRSTEP, to carry out an exercise like stepping on a stair [v]
STAIRSTEPPING	STAIRSTEP, to carry out an exercise like stepping on a stair [v]
STAIRSTEPS	STAIRSTEP, to carry out an exercise like stepping on a stair [v]
STAIRWAY	a flight of stairs [n -S]
STAIRWAYS	STAIRWAY, a flight of stairs [n]
STAIRWELL	a vertical shaft or opening that contains a staircase [n -S]
STAIRWELLS	STAIRWELL, a vertical shaft or opening that contains a staircase [n]
STAIRWISE	in the fashion of stairs [adv]
STAIRWORK	backstairs intriguing [n -S]
STAIRWORKS	STAIRWORK, backstairs intriguing [n]
STAITH	a wharf for the transfer of coal or ore, also STAITHE [n -S]
STAITHE	a wharf for the transfer of coal or ore, also STAITH [n -S]
STAITHES	STAITHE, a wharf for the transfer of coal or ore, also STAITH [n]
STAITHS	STAITH, a wharf for the transfer of coal or ore, also STAITHE [n]
STAKE	to fasten with a pointed piece of wood or metal [v STAKED, STAKING, STAKES]
STAKED	STAKE, to fasten with a pointed piece of wood or metal [v]
STAKEHOLDER	a person entrusted with the stakes of bettors [n -S]
STAKEHOLDERS	STAKEHOLDER, a person entrusted with the stakes of bettors [n]
STAKEOUT	a surveillance of an area [n -S]
STAKEOUTS	STAKEOUT, a surveillance of an area [n]
STAKER	one that marks off an area with stakes [n -S]
STAKERS	STAKER, one that marks off an area with stakes [n]
STAKES	STAKE, to fasten with a pointed piece of wood or metal [v]
STAKHANOVISM	the practice of working like a stakhanovite, a worker who received recognition for his or her part in increasing the rate of production [n -S]
STAKHANOVISMS	STAKHANOVISM, the practice of working like a stakhanovite, a worker who received recognition for his or her part in increasing the rate of production [n]
STAKHANOVITE	a superlative worker [n -S]
STAKHANOVITES	STAKHANOVITE, a superlative worker [n]
STAKING	STAKE, to fasten with a pointed piece of wood or metal [v]
STAKTOMETER	a pipette with a hollow bulb in the middle for counting drops, also STACTOMETER [n -S]
STAKTOMETERS	STAKTOMETER, a pipette with a hollow bulb in the middle for counting drops, also STACTOMETER [n]
STALACTIC	of or like a stalactite, also STALACTITIC, STALACTITICAL [adj]
STALACTICAL	like a stalactite, also STALACTITAL [adj]
STALACTIFORM	shaped like a stalactite or icicle [adj]
STALACTITAL	like a stalactite, also STALACTICAL [adj]
STALACTITE	a roughly conical or icicle-shaped speleothem that hangs down from the roof of a cave [n -S]
STALACTITED	having stalactites [adj]
STALACTITES	STALACTITE, a roughly conical or icicle-shaped speleothem that hangs down from the roof of a cave [n]
STALACTITIC	of or like a stalactite, also STALACTIC, STALACTITICAL [adj]
STALACTITICAL	of or like a stalactite, also STALACTIC, STALACTITIC [adj STALACTITICALLY]
STALACTITICALLY	STALACTITICAL, of or like a stalactite, also STALACTIC, STALACTITIC [adv]
STALACTITIFORM	having the form of a stalactite [adj]
STALACTITIOUS	of or like a stalactite [adj]
STALAG	(German) a German camp for prisoners of war [n -S]
STALAGMA	a stalactite [n -S]
STALAGMAS	STALAGMA, a stalactite [n]
STALAGMITE	a roughly conical shaped speleothem that rises from the floor of a cave [n -S]
STALAGMITES	STALAGMITE, a roughly conical shaped speleothem that rises from the floor of a cave [n]
STALAGMITIC	of or like a stalagmite, also STALAGMITICAL [adj STALAGMITICALLY]
STALAGMITICAL	of or like a stalagmite, also STALAGMITIC [adj STALAGMITICALLY]
STALAGMITICALLY	STALAGMITICAL, of or like a stalagmite, also STALAGMITIC [adv]
STALAGMOMETER	instrument for measuring surface tension by drops [n -S]
STALAGMOMETERS	STALAGMOMETER, instrument for measuring surface tension by drops [n]
STALAGMOMETRIES	STALAGMOMETRY, measurement of surface tension by drops [n]
STALAGMOMETRY	measurement of surface tension by drops [n STALAGMOMETRIES]
STALAGS	STALAG, (German) a German camp for prisoners of war [n]
STALE	not fresh [adj STALER, STALEST, STALELY] / to become past its best [v STALED, STALING, STALES]
STALED	STALE, to become past its best [v]
STALELY	STALE, not fresh [adv]
STALEMATE	in chess, a situation where a player not actually in check has no possible legal move, resulting in a draw; an inglorious deadlock [n -S] / to subject to a stalemate [v STALEMATED, STALEMATING, STALEMATES]
STALEMATED	STALEMATE, to subject to a stalemate [v]
STALEMATES	STALEMATE, to subject to a stalemate [v]
STALEMATING	STALEMATE, to subject to a stalemate [v]
STALENESS	the state of being stale [n -ES]
STALENESSES	STALENESS, the state of being stale [n]
STALER	STALE, not fresh [adj]
STALES	STALE, to become past its best [v]
STALEST	STALE, not fresh [adj]
STALING	STALE, to become past its best [v]
STALK	to pursue stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STALKED	STALK, to pursue stealthily [v]
STALKER	one who stalks [n -S]
STALKERS	STALKER, one who stalks [n]
STALKIER	STALKY, long and slender [adj]
STALKIEST	STALKY, long and slender [adj]
STALKILY	STALKY, long and slender [adv]
STALKINESS	the quality of being stalky [n -ES]
STALKINESSES	STALKINESS, the quality of being stalky [n]
STALKING	the act of stalking [n -S]
STALKINGS	STALKING, the act of stalking [n]
STALKLESS	without a stalk [adj]
STALKLIKE	like a stalk [adj]
STALKO	(Irish) a gentleman without fortune or occupation [n STALKOES or STALKOS]
STALKOES	STALKO, (Irish) a gentleman without fortune or occupation [n]
STALKOS	STALKO, (Irish) a gentleman without fortune or occupation [n]
STALKS	STALK, to pursue stealthily [v]
STALKY	long and slender [adj STALKIER, STALKIEST, STALKILY]
STALL	to come to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STALLAGE	rent paid for a market stall [n -S]
STALLAGES	STALLAGE, rent paid for a market stall [n]
STALLED	STALL, to come to a standstill [v]
STALLENGER	(historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLINGER [n -S]
STALLENGERS	STALLENGER, (historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLINGER [n]
STALLHOLDER	one who manages a stall at which articles are sold [n -S]
STALLHOLDERS	STALLHOLDER, one who manages a stall at which articles are sold [n]
STALLING	the act of stalling [n -S]
STALLINGER	(historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLENGER [n -S]
STALLINGERS	STALLINGER, (historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLENGER [n]
STALLINGS	STALLING, the act of stalling [n]
STALLION	an uncastrated male horse [n -S]
STALLIONS	STALLION, an uncastrated male horse [n]
STALLMAN	a keeper of a stall [n STALLMEN]
STALLMASTER	a master of horse [n -S]
STALLMASTERS	STALLMASTER, a master of horse [n]
STALLMEN	STALLMAN, a keeper of a stall [n]
STALLS	STALL, to come to a standstill [v]
STALWART	staunch, also STALWORTH [adj STALWARTLY] / a sturdy, persistent person [n -S]
STALWARTLY	STALWART, staunch, also STALWORTH [adv]
STALWARTNESS	the state of being stalwart [n -ES]
STALWARTNESSES	STALWARTNESS, the state of being stalwart [n]
STALWARTS	STALWART, a sturdy, persistent person [n]
STALWORTH	(archaic) stalwart [adj] / a stalwart person, also STALWART [n -S]
STALWORTHS	STALWORTH, a stalwart person, also STALWART [n]
STAMEN	(Latin) the male part of the flower, made up of a pollen-producing anther on a stalk [n -S]
STAMENED	having stamens [adj]
STAMENS	STAMEN, (Latin) the male part of the flower, made up of a pollen-producing anther on a stalk [n]
STAMINA	(Latin) sustained energy, staying power [n -S]
STAMINAL	relating to stamina [adj]
STAMINAS	STAMINA, (Latin) sustained energy, staying power [n]
STAMINATE	furnished with stamens; producing stamens [adj]
STAMINEAL	related to stamens, also STAMINEOUS [adj]
STAMINEOUS	related to stamens, also STAMINEAL [adj]
STAMINIFEROUS	bearing stamens [adj]
STAMINODE	a sterile stamen, also STAMINODIUM [n -S]
STAMINODES	STAMINODE, a sterile stamen, also STAMINODIUM [n]
STAMINODIA	STAMINODIUM, a sterile stamen, also STAMINODE [n]
STAMINODIES	STAMINODY, the transformation of a floral organ into a stamen [n]
STAMINODIUM	a sterile stamen, also STAMINODE [n STAMINODIA]
STAMINODY	the transformation of a floral organ into a stamen [n STAMINODIES]
STAMINOID	like, or metamorphosed into, a stamen [adj]
STAMMEL	(historical) a coarse woollen fabric, usually dyed red [n -S]
STAMMELS	STAMMEL, (historical) a coarse woollen fabric, usually dyed red [n]
STAMMER	to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAMMERED	STAMMER, to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses [v]
STAMMERER	one who stammers [n -S]
STAMMERERS	STAMMERER, one who stammers [n]
STAMMERING	hesitant [adj STAMMERINGLY] / the act of stammering [n -S]
STAMMERINGLY	STAMMERING, hesitant [adv]
STAMMERINGS	STAMMERING, the act of stammering [n]
STAMMERS	STAMMER, to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses [v]
STAMNOI	STAMNOS, (Greek) an ancient Greek short-necked jar [n]
STAMNOS	(Greek) an ancient Greek short-necked jar [n STAMNOI]
STAMP	to bring the foot down heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAMPED	STAMP, to bring the foot down heavily [v]
STAMPEDE	to send rushing in panic, also STAMPEDO [v STAMPEDED, STAMPEDING, STAMPEDES]
STAMPEDED	STAMPEDE, to send rushing in panic, also STAMPEDO [v]
STAMPEDER	one who stampedes [n -S]
STAMPEDERS	STAMPEDER, one who stampedes [n]
STAMPEDES	STAMPEDE, to send rushing in panic, also STAMPEDO [v]
STAMPEDING	STAMPEDE, to send rushing in panic, also STAMPEDO [v]
STAMPEDO	(obsolete) to stampede [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAMPEDOED	STAMPEDO, (obsolete) to stampede [v]
STAMPEDOING	STAMPEDO, (obsolete) to stampede [v]
STAMPEDOS	STAMPEDO, (obsolete) to stampede [v]
STAMPER	one who stamps [n -S]
STAMPERS	STAMPER, one who stamps [n]
STAMPING	the act of stamping [n -S]
STAMPINGS	STAMPING, the act of stamping [n]
STAMPLESS	without a stamp [adj]
STAMPS	STAMP, to bring the foot down heavily [v]
STANCE	a manner of standing [n -S]
STANCES	STANCE, a manner of standing [n]
STANCH	firm, steadfast, also STAUNCH [adj STANCHER, STANCHEST, STANCHLY] / to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STANCHABLE	that can be stanched, also STAUNCHABLE [adj]
STANCHED	STANCH, to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STAUNCH [v]
STANCHEL	an upright beam, bar or support, also STANCHER, STANCHION [n -S] / to support by a stanchel [v STANCHELLED, STANCHELLING, STANCHELS]
STANCHELLED	STANCHEL, to support by a stanchel [v]
STANCHELLING	STANCHEL, to support by a stanchel [v]
STANCHELS	STANCHEL, an upright beam, bar or support, also STANCHER, STANCHION [n]
STANCHER	an upright beam, bar or support [n -S] / to support by means of an iron bar, also STANCHEL, STANCHION [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANCHERED	STANCHER, to support by means of an iron bar, also STANCHEL, STANCHION [v]
STANCHERING	STANCHER, to support by means of an iron bar, also STANCHEL, STANCHION [v]
STANCHERS	STANCHER, to support by means of an iron bar, also STANCHEL, STANCHION [v]
STANCHES	STANCH, to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STAUNCH [v]
STANCHEST	STANCH, firm, steadfast, also STAUNCH [adj]
STANCHING	the act of stanching [n -S]
STANCHINGS	STANCHING, the act of stanching [n]
STANCHION	an upright beam, bar or support [n -S] / to support by a stanchion, also STANCHEL, STANCHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANCHIONED	STANCHION, to support by a stanchion, also STANCHEL, STANCHER [v]
STANCHIONING	STANCHION, to support by a stanchion, also STANCHEL, STANCHER [v]
STANCHIONS	STANCHION, an upright beam, bar or support [n]
STANCHLESS	(Shakespeare) that cannot be staunched [adj]
STANCHLY	STANCH, firm, steadfast, also STAUNCH [adv]
STANCHNESS	the state of being stanch [n -ES]
STANCHNESSES	STANCHNESS, the state of being stanch [n]
STANCK	(Spenser) faint, weary [adj]
STAND	to assume an upright position, also STAUN [v STOOD, STOODEN or STUDDEN, STANDING, STANDS, STANDEN]
STANDARD	conforming to the norm [adj STANDARDLY] / an established measure of comparison [n -S]
STANDARDBRED	any of a breed of trotting and pacing horses developed in the United States, noted for speed and stamina, and used esp. in harness racing [n -S]
STANDARDBREDS	STANDARDBRED, any of a breed of trotting and pacing horses developed in the United States, noted for speed and stamina, and used esp. in harness racing [n]
STANDARDISATION	the act of standardising, also STANDARDIZATION [n]
STANDARDISE	to make standard, also STANDARDIZE [v STANDARDISED, STANDARDISING, STANDARDISES]
STANDARDISED	STANDARDISE, to make standard, also STANDARDIZE [v]
STANDARDISER	one who standardises, also STANDARDIZER [n -S]
STANDARDISERS	STANDARDISER, one who standardises, also STANDARDIZER [n]
STANDARDISES	STANDARDISE, to make standard, also STANDARDIZE [v]
STANDARDISING	STANDARDISE, to make standard, also STANDARDIZE [v]
STANDARDIZATION	the act of standardizing, also STANDARDISATION [n]
STANDARDIZE	to make standard, also STANDARDISE [v STANDARDIZED, STANDARDIZING, STANDARDIZES]
STANDARDIZED	STANDARDIZE, to make standard, also STANDARDISE [v]
STANDARDIZER	one who standardizes, also STANDARDISER [n -S]
STANDARDIZERS	STANDARDIZER, one who standardizes, also STANDARDISER [n]
STANDARDIZES	STANDARDIZE, to make standard, also STANDARDISE [v]
STANDARDIZING	STANDARDIZE, to make standard, also STANDARDISE [v]
STANDARDLESS	without standards [adj]
STANDARDLY	STANDARD, conforming to the norm [adv]
STANDARDS	STANDARD, an established measure of comparison [n]
STANDAWAY	of a skirt, standing out from the body [adj]
STANDBY	one who can be relied on [n -S]
STANDBYS	STANDBY, one who can be relied on [n]
STANDDOWN	a return to normal after alert [n -S]
STANDDOWNS	STANDDOWN, a return to normal after alert [n]
STANDEE	one who stands because of lack of seats [n -S]
STANDEES	STANDEE, one who stands because of lack of seats [n]
STANDEN	(Spenser) to stand (no inflections) [v]
STANDER	one who stands [n -S]
STANDERS	STANDER, one who stands [n]
STANDFAST	a reliable person or thing [n -S]
STANDFASTS	STANDFAST, a reliable person or thing [n]
STANDFIRST	an introductory paragraph in an article, printed in larger or bolder type or in capitals, which summarizes the article [n -S]
STANDFIRSTS	STANDFIRST, an introductory paragraph in an article, printed in larger or bolder type or in capitals, which summarizes the article [n]
STANDGALE	a corrupt form of staniel, the kestrel, also STANIEL, STANNEL, STANYEL [n -S]
STANDGALES	STANDGALE, a corrupt form of staniel, the kestrel, also STANIEL, STANNEL, STANYEL [n]
STANDING	a position in society [n -S]
STANDINGS	STANDING, a position in society [n]
STANDISH	a receptacle for pens and ink [n -ES]
STANDISHES	STANDISH, a receptacle for pens and ink [n]
STANDOFF	a tie or a draw, in a game [n -S]
STANDOFFISH	somewhat cold and reserved [adj STANDOFFISHLY]
STANDOFFISHLY	STANDOFFISH, somewhat cold and reserved [adv]
STANDOFFISHNESS	the state of being standoffish [n]
STANDOFFS	STANDOFF, a tie or a draw, in a game [n]
STANDOUT	one that shows marked superiority [n -S]
STANDOUTS	STANDOUT, one that shows marked superiority [n]
STANDOVER	a threatening or intimidating act [n -S]
STANDOVERS	STANDOVER, a threatening or intimidating act [n]
STANDPAT	resisting or opposing change [adj]
STANDPATTER	(US) one who refuses to accept or consider political change [n -S]
STANDPATTERS	STANDPATTER, (US) one who refuses to accept or consider political change [n]
STANDPATTISM	the practice of refusing to consider change in one's beliefs and opinions, esp. in politics [n -S]
STANDPATTISMS	STANDPATTISM, the practice of refusing to consider change in one's beliefs and opinions, esp. in politics [n]
STANDPIPE	a pipe for supplying water [n -S]
STANDPIPES	STANDPIPE, a pipe for supplying water [n]
STANDPOINT	a position from which objects or principles are viewed and according to which they are compared and judged [n -S]
STANDPOINTS	STANDPOINT, a position from which objects or principles are viewed and according to which they are compared and judged [n]
STANDS	STAND, to assume an upright position, also STAUN [v]
STANDSTILL	a state characterized by absence of motion or of progress [n -S]
STANDSTILLS	STANDSTILL, a state characterized by absence of motion or of progress [n]
STANDUP	having an upright position [adj] / a standup comedian [n -S]
STANDUPS	STANDUP, a standup comedian [n]
STANE	(Scots) to stone [v STANED, STANING, STANES]
STANED	STANE, (Scots) to stone [v]
STANES	STANE, (Scots) to stone [v]
STANG	(Scots) to sting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANGED	STANG, (Scots) to sting [v]
STANGING	STANG, (Scots) to sting [v]
STANGS	STANG, (Scots) to sting [v]
STANHOPE	a light, open carriage [n -S]
STANHOPES	STANHOPE, a light, open carriage [n]
STANIEL	the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANNEL, STANYEL [n -S]
STANIELS	STANIEL, the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANNEL, STANYEL [n]
STANINE	a nine-point scale on which test scores can be grouped in descending order of achievement, first developed by the US Air Force [n -S]
STANINES	STANINE, a nine-point scale on which test scores can be grouped in descending order of achievement, first developed by the US Air Force [n]
STANING	STANE, (Scots) to stone [v]
STANK	(Scots) to dam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STANKED	STANK, (Scots) to dam [v]
STANKING	STANK, (Scots) to dam [v]
STANKS	STANK, (Scots) to dam [v]
STANNARIES	STANNARY, a tin-mining region [n]
STANNARY	a tin-mining region [n STANNARIES]
STANNATE	a salt of stannic acid [n -S]
STANNATES	STANNATE, a salt of stannic acid [n]
STANNATOR	one of the members of the Stannary Parliament [n -S]
STANNATORS	STANNATOR, one of the members of the Stannary Parliament [n]
STANNEL	the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANIEL, STANYEL [n -S]
STANNELS	STANNEL, the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANIEL, STANYEL [n]
STANNIC	as in stannic acid, an acid containing tin its its quadrivalent state [adj]
STANNIFEROUS	bearing tin [adj]
STANNITE	an ore of tin [n -S]
STANNITES	STANNITE, an ore of tin [n]
STANNOTYPE	a photograph taken upon a tin plate [n -S]
STANNOTYPES	STANNOTYPE, a photograph taken upon a tin plate [n]
STANNOUS	of bivalent tin [adj]
STANNUM	(Latin) the technical name of tin [n -S]
STANNUMS	STANNUM, (Latin) the technical name of tin [n]
STANOL	a drug taken to prevent heart disease [n -S]
STANOLS	STANOL, a drug taken to prevent heart disease [n]
STANYEL	the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANIEL, STANNEL [n -S]
STANYELS	STANYEL, the kestrel, also STANDGALE, STANIEL, STANNEL [n]
STANZA	a division of a poem, also STANZE, STANZO [n -S]
STANZAED	having a stanza [adj]
STANZAIC	pertaining to, or consisting of, stanzas [adj]
STANZAS	STANZA, a division of a poem, also STANZE, STANZO [n]
STANZE	(Shakespeare) a stanza, also STANZO [n -S]
STANZES	STANZE, (Shakespeare) a stanza, also STANZO [n]
STANZO	(Shakespeare) a stanza, also STANZE [n -ES or -S]
STANZOES	STANZO, (Shakespeare) a stanza, also STANZE [n]
STANZOS	STANZO, (Shakespeare) a stanza, also STANZE [n]
STAP	(Scots) to stuff, thrust, cram [v STAPPED, STAPPING, STAPS]
STAPEDECTOMIES	STAPEDECTOMY, the removal of the stapes and insertion of an artificial replacement to relieve deafness [n]
STAPEDECTOMY	the removal of the stapes and insertion of an artificial replacement to relieve deafness [n STAPEDECTOMIES]
STAPEDES	STAPES, (Latin) a bone of the middle ear [n]
STAPEDIAL	of or pertaining to the stapes, the stirrup-shaped bone of the ear [adj]
STAPEDII	STAPEDIUS, the muscle of the middle ear [n]
STAPEDIUS	the muscle of the middle ear [n STAPEDIUSES or STAPEDII]
STAPEDIUSES	STAPEDIUS, the muscle of the middle ear [n]
STAPELIA	any of various succulent southern African plants constituting the genus Stapelia [n -S]
STAPELIAS	STAPELIA, any of various succulent southern African plants constituting the genus Stapelia [n]
STAPES	(Latin) a bone of the middle ear [n STAPEDES]
STAPH	any of various spherical bacteria [n -S]
STAPHS	STAPH, any of various spherical bacteria [n]
STAPHYLINE	like a bunch of grapes [adj]
STAPHYLINID	a kind of beetle aka rove beetle [n -S]
STAPHYLINIDS	STAPHYLINID, a kind of beetle aka rove beetle [n]
STAPHYLITIS	inflammation of the uvula [n -ES]
STAPHYLITISES	STAPHYLITIS, inflammation of the uvula [n]
STAPHYLOCOCCAL	relating to staphylococci [adj]
STAPHYLOCOCCI	STAPHYLOCOCCUS, a bacteria causing infection in wounds etc. [n]
STAPHYLOCOCCIC	relating to staphylococci [adj]
STAPHYLOCOCCUS	a bacteria causing infection in wounds etc. [n STAPHYLOCOCCI]
STAPHYLOMA	a protrusion of any part of the globe of the eye; as, a staphyloma of the cornea [n STAPHYLOMAS or STAPHYLOMATA]
STAPHYLOMAS	STAPHYLOMA, a protrusion of any part of the globe of the eye; as, a staphyloma of the cornea [n]
STAPHYLOMATA	STAPHYLOMA, a protrusion of any part of the globe of the eye; as, a staphyloma of the cornea [n]
STAPHYLOPLASTIC	relating to staphyloplasty, plastic surgery involving the soft palate and the uvula [adj]
STAPHYLOPLASTY	plastic surgery involving the soft palate and the uvula [n]
STAPHYLORRHAPHY	the operation of uniting a cleft palate [n]
STAPLE	to fasten with a U-shaped metal clip [v STAPLED, STAPLING, STAPLES]
STAPLED	STAPLE, to fasten with a U-shaped metal clip [v]
STAPLER	a stapling machine [n -S]
STAPLERS	STAPLER, a stapling machine [n]
STAPLES	STAPLE, to fasten with a U-shaped metal clip [v]
STAPLING	the act of fastening with a U-shaped metal clip [n -S]
STAPLINGS	STAPLING, the act of fastening with a U-shaped metal clip [n]
STAPPED	STAP, (Scots) to stuff, thrust, cram [v]
STAPPING	STAP, (Scots) to stuff, thrust, cram [v]
STAPPLE	the stem of a tobacco pipe [n -S]
STAPPLES	STAPPLE, the stem of a tobacco pipe [n]
STAPS	STAP, (Scots) to stuff, thrust, cram [v]
STAR	to shine as an actor or singer [v STARRED, STARRING, STARS]
STARAGEN	(obsolete) the tarragon plant, also ESTRAGON [n -S]
STARAGENS	STARAGEN, (obsolete) the tarragon plant, also ESTRAGON [n]
STARBOARD	the right-hand side of a ship [n -S] / to put or turn (the helm) to the starboard side of the vessel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARBOARDED	STARBOARD, to put or turn (the helm) to the starboard side of the vessel [v]
STARBOARDING	STARBOARD, to put or turn (the helm) to the starboard side of the vessel [v]
STARBOARDS	STARBOARD, to put or turn (the helm) to the starboard side of the vessel [v]
STARBURST	a pattern of rays or lines emanating from a light source [n -S]
STARBURSTS	STARBURST, a pattern of rays or lines emanating from a light source [n]
STARCH	to stiffen a fabric [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STARCHED	STARCH, to stiffen a fabric [v]
STARCHEDLY	STARCHED, STARCH, to stiffen a fabric [adv]
STARCHEDNESS	the state of being starched [n -ES]
STARCHEDNESSES	STARCHEDNESS, the state of being starched [n]
STARCHER	one who starches [n -S]
STARCHERS	STARCHER, one who starches [n]
STARCHES	STARCH, to stiffen a fabric [v]
STARCHIER	STARCHY, containing starch [adj]
STARCHIEST	STARCHY, containing starch [adj]
STARCHILY	STARCHY, containing starch [adv]
STARCHINESS	the state of being starchy [n -ES]
STARCHINESSES	STARCHINESS, the state of being starchy [n]
STARCHING	STARCH, to stiffen a fabric [v]
STARCHLIKE	like starch [adj]
STARCHY	containing starch [adj STARCHIER, STARCHIEST, STARCHILY]
STARDOM	the status of a top performer [n -S]
STARDOMS	STARDOM, the status of a top performer [n]
STARDRIFT	a common proper motion of a number of stars in the same region [n -S]
STARDRIFTS	STARDRIFT, a common proper motion of a number of stars in the same region [n]
STARDUST	cosmic dust, meteoric matter in fine particles [n -S]
STARDUSTS	STARDUST, cosmic dust, meteoric matter in fine particles [n]
STARE	to gaze fixedly [v STARED, STARING, STARES]
STARED	STARE, to gaze fixedly [v]
STARER	one who stares [n -S]
STARERS	STARER, one who stares [n]
STARES	STARE, to gaze fixedly [v]
STARETS	(Russian) a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church, also STARETZ [n STARETSES or STARTSY]
STARETSES	STARETS, (Russian) a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church, also STARETZ [n]
STARETZ	(Russian) an Eastern Orthodox spiritual advisor, also STARETS [n -ES]
STARETZES	STARETZ, (Russian) an Eastern Orthodox spiritual advisor, also STARETS [n]
STARFISH	a star-shaped marine animal [n -ES]
STARFISHED	spreadeagled [adj]
STARFISHES	STARFISH, a star-shaped marine animal [n]
STARFLOWER	any of several plants having star-shaped pentamerous flowers [n -S]
STARFLOWERS	STARFLOWER, any of several plants having star-shaped pentamerous flowers [n]
STARFRUIT	a flower, the Star of Bethlehem [n -S]
STARFRUITS	STARFRUIT, a flower, the Star of Bethlehem [n]
STARFUCKER	(vulgar) a person who seeks to have sexual relations with celebrities [n -S]
STARFUCKERS	STARFUCKER, (vulgar) a person who seeks to have sexual relations with celebrities [n]
STARFUCKING	(vulgar) having sexual relations with celebrities [n -S]
STARFUCKINGS	STARFUCKING, (vulgar) having sexual relations with celebrities [n]
STARGAZE	to gaze at the stars [v STARGAZED, STARGAZING, STARGAZES]
STARGAZED	STARGAZE, to gaze at the stars [v]
STARGAZER	any of various marine bony fishes [n -S]
STARGAZERS	STARGAZER, any of various marine bony fishes [n]
STARGAZES	STARGAZE, to gaze at the stars [v]
STARGAZEY	as in stargazey pie, a savoury Cornish fish pie in which whole fish are baked in pastry with their heads protruding through the crust [adj]
STARGAZING	observation of the stars [n -S]
STARGAZINGS	STARGAZING, observation of the stars [n]
STARING	looking fixedly [adj STARINGLY] / the act of staring [n -S]
STARINGLY	STARING, looking fixedly [adv]
STARINGS	STARING, the act of staring [n]
STARK	stern, harsh [adj STARKER, STARKEST, STARKLY] / to stiffen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARKED	STARK, to stiffen [v]
STARKEN	to make or become stark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARKENED	STARKEN, to make or become stark [v]
STARKENING	STARKEN, to make or become stark [v]
STARKENS	STARKEN, to make or become stark [v]
STARKER	STARK, stern, harsh [adj]
STARKERS	(colloquial) naked [adj]
STARKEST	STARK, stern, harsh [adj]
STARKING	STARK, to stiffen [v]
STARKLY	STARK, stern, harsh [adv]
STARKNESS	the state of being stark [n -ES]
STARKNESSES	STARKNESS, the state of being stark [n]
STARKS	STARK, to stiffen [v]
STARLESS	without stars [adj]
STARLET	a minor showbiz personality [n -S]
STARLETS	STARLET, a minor showbiz personality [n]
STARLIGHT	the light of stars [n -S]
STARLIGHTED	lighted by the stars, also STARLIT [adj]
STARLIGHTS	STARLIGHT, the light of stars [n]
STARLIKE	like a star [adj]
STARLING	a European bird [n -S]
STARLINGS	STARLING, a European bird [n]
STARLIT	lighted by the stars, also STARLIGHTED [adj]
STARMONGER	a fortune teller; an astrologer [n -S]
STARMONGERS	STARMONGER, a fortune teller; an astrologer [n]
STARN	to row backwards, also STERN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARNED	STARN, to row backwards, also STERN [v]
STARNIE	(Scots) a small star [n -S]
STARNIES	STARNIE, (Scots) a small star [n]
STARNING	STARN, to row backwards, also STERN [v]
STARNOSE	a curious American mole having the nose expanded at the end into a stellate disk [n -S]
STARNOSES	STARNOSE, a curious American mole having the nose expanded at the end into a stellate disk [n]
STARNS	STARN, to row backwards, also STERN [v]
STAROSTA	(Russian) a village headman; a Polish noble holding a starosty or domain bestowed by the crown [n -S]
STAROSTAS	STAROSTA, (Russian) a village headman; a Polish noble holding a starosty or domain bestowed by the crown [n]
STAROSTIES	STAROSTY, (Russian) a domain bestowed by the crown [n]
STAROSTY	(Russian) a domain bestowed by the crown [n STAROSTIES]
STARR	(Hebrew) a Jewish deed or bond, e.g. of acquittance of a debt [n -S]
STARRED	STAR, to shine as an actor or singer [v]
STARRIER	STARRY, abounding with stars [adj]
STARRIEST	STARRY, abounding with stars [adj]
STARRILY	STARRY, abounding with stars [adv]
STARRINESS	the state of being starry [n -ES]
STARRINESSES	STARRINESS, the state of being starry [n]
STARRING	the act of starring [n -S]
STARRINGS	STARRING, the act of starring [n]
STARRS	STARR, (Hebrew) a Jewish deed or bond, e.g. of acquittance of a debt [n]
STARRY	abounding with stars [adj STARRIER, STARRIEST, STARRILY]
STARS	STAR, to shine as an actor or singer [v]
STARSHINE	the light of stars [n -S]
STARSHINES	STARSHINE, the light of stars [n]
STARSHIP	a spaceship for interstellar travel [n -S]
STARSHIPS	STARSHIP, a spaceship for interstellar travel [n]
STARSPOT	an area of darkness on a star [n -S]
STARSPOTS	STARSPOT, an area of darkness on a star [n]
STARSTONE	asteriated sapphire [n -S]
STARSTONES	STARSTONE, asteriated sapphire [n]
STARSTRUCK	particularly taken with celebrities (as movie stars) [adj]
START	to begin, set out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STARTED	START, to begin, set out [v]
STARTER	one who starts [n -S]
STARTERS	STARTER, one who starts [n]
STARTFUL	of a horse, apt to start, also STARTISH, STARTLISH, STARTLY [adj]
STARTING	beginning [adj STARTINGLY] / the act of starting [n -S]
STARTINGLY	(Shakespeare) in fits and starts [adv]
STARTINGS	STARTING, the act of starting [n]
STARTISH	of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTLISH, STARTLY [adj]
STARTLE	to frighten or surprise [v STARTLED, STARTLING, STARTLES]
STARTLED	STARTLE, to frighten or surprise [v]
STARTLEMENT	the state of being startled [n -S]
STARTLEMENTS	STARTLEMENT, the state of being startled [n]
STARTLER	one who startles [n -S]
STARTLERS	STARTLER, one who startles [n]
STARTLES	STARTLE, to frighten or surprise [v]
STARTLIER	STARTLY, of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTISH, STARTLISH [adj]
STARTLIEST	STARTLY, of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTISH, STARTLISH [adj]
STARTLING	very surprising [adj STARTLINGLY] / the act of startling [n -S]
STARTLINGLY	STARTLING, very surprising [adv]
STARTLINGS	STARTLING, the act of startling [n]
STARTLISH	of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTISH, STARTLY [adj]
STARTLY	of a horse, apt to start, also STARTFUL, STARTISH, STARTLISH [adj STARTLIER, STARTLIEST]
STARTS	START, to begin, set out [v]
STARTSY	STARETS, (Russian) a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church, also STARETZ [n]
STARTUP	the act of starting something [n -S]
STARTUPS	STARTUP, the act of starting something [n]
STARVATION	the act or an instance of starving [n -S]
STARVATIONS	STARVATION, the act or an instance of starving [n]
STARVE	to die from lack of food [v STARVED, STARVING, STARVES]
STARVED	STARVE, to die from lack of food [v]
STARVELING	a starving, weak, hungry or pining person [n -S]
STARVELINGS	STARVELING, a starving, weak, hungry or pining person [n]
STARVER	one who starves [n -S]
STARVERS	STARVER, one who starves [n]
STARVES	STARVE, to die from lack of food [v]
STARVING	the act of starving [n -S]
STARVINGS	STARVING, the act of starving [n]
STARWORT	any plant of the genus Aster [n -S]
STARWORTS	STARWORT, any plant of the genus Aster [n]
STASES	STASIS, a stoppage of the normal flow of bodily fluids [n]
STASH	to store in a secret place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STASHED	STASH, to store in a secret place [v]
STASHES	STASH, to store in a secret place [v]
STASHIE	(Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n -S]
STASHIES	STASHIE, (Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n]
STASHING	STASH, to store in a secret place [v]
STASIDION	(Modern Greek) a stall in a Greek church [n -S]
STASIDIONS	STASIDION, (Modern Greek) a stall in a Greek church [n]
STASIMA	STASIMON, (Greek) a choral ode in an ancient Greek drama [n]
STASIMON	(Greek) a choral ode in an ancient Greek drama [n STASIMA]
STASIMORPHIES	STASIMORPHY, structural modification by arrested development [n]
STASIMORPHY	structural modification by arrested development [n STASIMORPHIES]
STASIS	a stoppage of the normal flow of bodily fluids [n STASES]
STAT	(short for) a statistic [n -S]
STATABLE	capable of being stated [adj]
STATAL	of a passive verbal form, expressing a state or condition rather than an action [adj]
STATANT	in heraldry, standing with all feet on the ground [adj]
STATE	to set forth in words [v STATED, STATING, STATES]
STATEABLE	that can be stated, also STATABLE [adj]
STATECRAFT	the art of conducting state affairs [n -S]
STATECRAFTS	STATECRAFT, the art of conducting state affairs [n]
STATED	STATE, to set forth in words [v]
STATEDLY	at stated times; regularly [adv]
STATEHOOD	the status of a state [n -S]
STATEHOODS	STATEHOOD, the status of a state [n]
STATEHOUSE	the building in which a State legislature holds its sessions [n -S]
STATEHOUSES	STATEHOUSE, the building in which a State legislature holds its sessions [n]
STATELESS	without a state [adj]
STATELESSNESS	the condition of being stateless [n -ES]
STATELESSNESSES	STATELESSNESS, the condition of being stateless [n]
STATELET	a small political state [n -S]
STATELETS	STATELET, a small political state [n]
STATELIER	STATELY, dignified [adj]
STATELIEST	STATELY, dignified [adj]
STATELILY	STATELY, dignified [adv]
STATELINESS	the state of being stately [n -ES]
STATELINESSES	STATELINESS, the state of being stately [n]
STATELY	dignified [adj STATELIER, STATELIEST, STATELILY]
STATEMENT	something said formally [n -S] / to take a statement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STATEMENTED	STATEMENT, to take a statement [v]
STATEMENTING	the process of taking a statement [n -S]
STATEMENTINGS	STATEMENTING, the process of taking a statement [n]
STATEMENTS	STATEMENT, to take a statement [v]
STATER	(Greek) an ancient Greek coin [n -S]
STATEROOM	a private cabin or room on a ship, train, etc.; a large room in a palace or other building for use on state occasions [n -S]
STATEROOMS	STATEROOM, a private cabin or room on a ship, train, etc.; a large room in a palace or other building for use on state occasions [n]
STATERS	STATER, (Greek) an ancient Greek coin [n]
STATES	STATE, to set forth in words [v]
STATESIDE	of, in, or pertaining to the United States of America [adj]
STATESMAN	a person who takes an important part in governing the state [n STATESMEN]
STATESMANLIER	STATESMANLY, like a statesman [adj]
STATESMANLIEST	STATESMANLY, like a statesman [adj]
STATESMANLIKE	like a statesman [adj]
STATESMANLY	like a statesman [adj STATESMANLIER, STATESMANLIEST]
STATESMANSHIP	the skills of the statesman [n -S]
STATESMANSHIPS	STATESMANSHIP, the skills of the statesman [n]
STATESMEN	STATESMAN, a person who takes an important part in governing the state [n]
STATESPERSON	a statesman or stateswoman [n -S]
STATESPERSONS	STATESPERSON, a statesman or stateswoman [n]
STATESWOMAN	a female statesman [n STATESWOMEN]
STATESWOMEN	STATESWOMAN, a female statesman [n]
STATEWIDE	throughout a state [adj]
STATIC	not moving, also STATICAL [adj STATICALLY] / random noise produced in a radio or television receiver [n -S]
STATICAL	relating to statics, the science of forces in equilibrium, also STATIC [adj STATICALLY]
STATICALLY	STATICAL, relating to statics, the science of forces in equilibrium, also STATIC [adv]
STATICE	(Latin) the flower sea lavender [n -S]
STATICES	STATICE, (Latin) the flower sea lavender [n]
STATICKIER	STATICKY, marked by static [adj]
STATICKIEST	STATICKY, marked by static [adj]
STATICKY	marked by static [adj STATICKIER, STATICKIEST]
STATICS	the science of forces in equilibrium [n]
STATIM	(Latin) immediately; at once [adv]
STATIN	a type of drug that lowers the level of lipoproteins in the blood [n -S]
STATING	STATE, to set forth in words [v]
STATINS	STATIN, a type of drug that lowers the level of lipoproteins in the blood [n]
STATION	to assign to a position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STATIONAL	of or pertaining to a station or stations [adj]
STATIONARIES	STATIONARY, something fixed [n]
STATIONARILY	STATIONARY, fixed in a station, course, or mode [adv]
STATIONARINESS	the state of being stationary [n]
STATIONARY	fixed in a station, course, or mode [adj STATIONARILY] / something fixed [n STATIONARIES]
STATIONED	STATION, to assign to a position [v]
STATIONER	one who sells stationery [n -S]
STATIONERIES	STATIONERY, materials (as paper, pens, and ink) for writing or typing [n]
STATIONERS	STATIONER, one who sells stationery [n]
STATIONERY	materials (as paper, pens, and ink) for writing or typing [n STATIONERIES]
STATIONING	STATION, to assign to a position [v]
STATIONMASTER	an official in charge of the operation of a railroad station [n -S]
STATIONMASTERS	STATIONMASTER, an official in charge of the operation of a railroad station [n]
STATIONS	STATION, to assign to a position [v]
STATISM	a theory of government [n -S]
STATISMS	STATISM, a theory of government [n]
STATIST	a statesman; a politician [n -S]
STATISTIC	a tabulated numerical fact [n -S]
STATISTICAL	relating to statistics [adj STATISTICALLY]
STATISTICALLY	STATISTICAL, relating to statistics [adv]
STATISTICIAN	one versed in or engaged in compiling statistics [n -S]
STATISTICIANS	STATISTICIAN, one versed in or engaged in compiling statistics [n]
STATISTICS	STATISTIC, a tabulated numerical fact [n]
STATISTS	STATIST, a statesman; a politician [n]
STATIVE	a verb indicating a state rather than an action [n -S]
STATIVES	STATIVE, a verb indicating a state rather than an action [n]
STATOBLAST	a reproductive body on bryozoans [n -S]
STATOBLASTS	STATOBLAST, a reproductive body on bryozoans [n]
STATOCYST	an organ of balance in some invertebrates [n -S]
STATOCYSTS	STATOCYST, an organ of balance in some invertebrates [n]
STATOLATRIES	STATOLATRY, the act or practice of idolizing the state [n]
STATOLATRY	the act or practice of idolizing the state [n STATOLATRIES]
STATOLITH	a small calcareous stone used by invertebrates to maintain equilibrium [n -S]
STATOLITHIC	of or like a statolith [adj]
STATOLITHS	STATOLITH, a small calcareous stone used by invertebrates to maintain equilibrium [n]
STATOR	a part of a machine about which the rotor revolves [n -S]
STATORS	STATOR, a part of a machine about which the rotor revolves [n]
STATOSCOPE	an instrument for measuring small changes in atmospheric pressure [n -S]
STATOSCOPES	STATOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring small changes in atmospheric pressure [n]
STATS	STAT, (short for) a statistic [n]
STATTO	(colloquial) a person who is preoccupied with the facts and figures of a particular subject, esp. a sport [n -S]
STATTOS	STATTO, (colloquial) a person who is preoccupied with the facts and figures of a particular subject, esp. a sport [n]
STATUA	(obsolete) a statue [n -S]
STATUARIES	STATUARY, a group of statues [n]
STATUARY	a group of statues [n STATUARIES]
STATUAS	STATUA, (obsolete) a statue [n]
STATUE	a three-dimensional work or art [n -S]
STATUED	having a statue [adj]
STATUES	STATUE, a three-dimensional work or art [n]
STATUESQUE	tall and well-proportioned in figure [adj STATUESQUELY]
STATUESQUELY	STATUESQUE, tall and well-proportioned in figure [adv]
STATUESQUENESS	the state of being statuesque [n]
STATUETTE	a small statue [n -S]
STATUETTES	STATUETTE, a small statue [n]
STATURE	the natural height of a human or animal body [n -S]
STATURED	sculptured [adj]
STATURES	STATURE, the natural height of a human or animal body [n]
STATUS	(Latin) a state of affairs; condition [n -ES]
STATUSES	STATUS, (Latin) a state of affairs; condition [n]
STATUSIER	STATUSY, having status [adj]
STATUSIEST	STATUSY, having status [adj]
STATUSY	having status [adj STATUSIER, STATUSIEST]
STATUTABLE	made or introduced by statute [adj STATUTABLY]
STATUTABLY	STATUTABLE, made or introduced by statute [adv]
STATUTE	a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government [n -S]
STATUTES	STATUTE, a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government [n]
STATUTORILY	STATUTORY, of or related to statute [adv]
STATUTORY	of or related to statute [adj STATUTORILY]
STAUMREL	a dolt [n -S]
STAUMRELS	STAUMREL, a dolt [n]
STAUN	(Scots) to stand [v STUDE, STAUNING, STAUNS]
STAUNCH	firm, steadfast, also STANCH [adj STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST, STAUNCHLY] / to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STAUNCHABLE	that can be staunched, also STANCHABLE [adj]
STAUNCHED	STAUNCH, to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STANCH [v]
STAUNCHER	something or someone that staunches [n -S]
STAUNCHERS	STAUNCHER, something or someone that staunches [n]
STAUNCHES	STAUNCH, to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STANCH [v]
STAUNCHEST	STAUNCH, firm, steadfast, also STANCH [adj]
STAUNCHING	the act of staunching [n -S]
STAUNCHINGS	STAUNCHING, the act of staunching [n]
STAUNCHLESS	without staunch [adj]
STAUNCHLY	STAUNCH, firm, steadfast, also STANCH [adv]
STAUNCHNESS	the state of being staunch [n -ES]
STAUNCHNESSES	STAUNCHNESS, the state of being staunch [n]
STAUNING	STAUN, (Scots) to stand [v]
STAUNS	STAUN, (Scots) to stand [v]
STAUROLITE	a silicate of aluminum and iron, generally found imbedded in mica schist [n -S]
STAUROLITES	STAUROLITE, a silicate of aluminum and iron, generally found imbedded in mica schist [n]
STAUROLITIC	relating to a staurolite [adj]
STAUROSCOPE	an instrument for studying the structure of crystals with polarised light [n -S]
STAUROSCOPES	STAUROSCOPE, an instrument for studying the structure of crystals with polarised light [n]
STAUROSCOPIC	of or like a stauroscope, an instrument for studying the structure of crystals with polarised light [adj]
STAVE	to drive or thrust away [v STAVED, STAVING, STAVES]
STAVED	STAVE, to drive or thrust away [v]
STAVES	STAVE, to drive or thrust away [v]
STAVESACRE	a tall larkspur whose seeds were formerly used against lice [n -S]
STAVESACRES	STAVESACRE, a tall larkspur whose seeds were formerly used against lice [n]
STAVING	STAVE, to drive or thrust away [v]
STAVUDINE	a drug used to treat HIV [n -S]
STAVUDINES	STAVUDINE, a drug used to treat HIV [n]
STAW	(Scots) to stall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAWED	STAW, (Scots) to stall [v]
STAWING	STAW, (Scots) to stall [v]
STAWS	STAW, (Scots) to stall [v]
STAY	to remain in a place or a condition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STAYAWAY	in South Africa, a strike; a person participating in a strike [n -S]
STAYAWAYS	STAYAWAY, in South Africa, a strike; a person participating in a strike [n]
STAYCATION	a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home, also STACATION [n -S]
STAYCATIONS	STAYCATION, a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home, also STACATION [n]
STAYED	STAY, to remain in a place or a condition [v]
STAYER	one who stays [n -S]
STAYERS	STAYER, one who stays [n]
STAYING	STAY, to remain in a place or a condition [v]
STAYLESS	without stays [adj]
STAYMAKER	one whose occupation is to make stays [n -S]
STAYMAKERS	STAYMAKER, one whose occupation is to make stays [n]
STAYNE	(Spenser) to stain [v STAYNED, STAYNING, STAYNES]
STAYNED	STAYNE, (Spenser) to stain [v]
STAYNES	STAYNE, (Spenser) to stain [v]
STAYNING	STAYNE, (Spenser) to stain [v]
STAYRE	(Spenser) a stair [n -S]
STAYRES	STAYRE, (Spenser) a stair [n]
STAYS	STAY, to remain in a place or a condition [v]
STAYSAIL	a fore-and-aft sail hoisted on a stay [n -S]
STAYSAILS	STAYSAIL, a fore-and-aft sail hoisted on a stay [n]
STEAD	to avail, help, serve, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEADED	STEAD, to avail, help, serve, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEADFAST	firm, unwavering, also STEDFAST [adj STEADFASTLY]
STEADFASTLY	STEADFAST, firm, unwavering, also STEDFAST [adv]
STEADFASTNESS	the state of being steadfast [n -ES]
STEADFASTNESSES	STEADFASTNESS, the state of being steadfast [n]
STEADIED	STEADY, to make steady [v]
STEADIER	one who steadies [n -S]
STEADIERS	STEADIER, one who steadies [n]
STEADIES	STEADY, to make steady [v]
STEADIEST	STEADY, well-balanced [adj]
STEADILY	STEADY, well-balanced [adv]
STEADINESS	the state of being steady [n -ES]
STEADINESSES	STEADINESS, the state of being steady [n]
STEADING	a small farm [n -S]
STEADINGS	STEADING, a small farm [n]
STEADS	STEAD, to avail, help, serve, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEADY	well-balanced [adj STEADIER, STEADIEST, STEADILY] / to make steady [v STEADIED, STEADYING, STEADIES]
STEADYING	STEADY, to make steady [v]
STEAK	any of several cuts of beef graded for frying, braising, stewing, etc. [n -S]
STEAKETTE	(Canadian) a thin patty of ground beef, meant to be cooked quickly [n -S]
STEAKETTES	STEAKETTE, (Canadian) a thin patty of ground beef, meant to be cooked quickly [n]
STEAKHOUSE	a restaurant specialising in steak [n -S]
STEAKHOUSES	STEAKHOUSE, a restaurant specialising in steak [n]
STEAKS	STEAK, any of several cuts of beef graded for frying, braising, stewing, etc. [n]
STEAL	to take by theft [v STEALT or STOLE or STAW or STEALED, STOLEN or STOLN or STOWN, STEALING, STEALS]
STEALABLE	that can be stolen [adj]
STEALAGE	theft [n -S]
STEALAGES	STEALAGE, theft [n]
STEALE	(Scots) a handle, also STEIL [n -S]
STEALED	STEAL, to take by theft [v]
STEALER	one who steals [n -S]
STEALERS	STEALER, one who steals [n]
STEALES	STEALE, (Scots) a handle, also STEIL [n]
STEALING	the act of stealing [n -S]
STEALINGLY	STEALING [adv]
STEALINGS	STEALING, the act of stealing [n]
STEALS	STEAL, to take by theft [v]
STEALT	STEAL, to take by theft [v]
STEALTH	to approach furtively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEALTHED	STEALTH, to approach furtively [v]
STEALTHFUL	stealthy [adj]
STEALTHIER	STEALTHY, acting with stealth, furtive [adj]
STEALTHIEST	STEALTHY, acting with stealth, furtive [adj]
STEALTHILY	STEALTHY, acting with stealth, furtive [adv]
STEALTHINESS	the state of being stealthy [n -ES]
STEALTHINESSES	STEALTHINESS, the state of being stealthy [n]
STEALTHING	the act of making e.g. a plane proof against radar [n -S]
STEALTHINGS	STEALTHING, the act of making e.g. a plane proof against radar [n]
STEALTHS	STEALTH, to approach furtively [v]
STEALTHY	acting with stealth, furtive [adj STEALTHIER, STEALTHIEST, STEALTHILY]
STEAM	to cook by water in the form of vapour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMBOAT	a boat powered by steam [n -S]
STEAMBOATS	STEAMBOAT, a boat powered by steam [n]
STEAMED	STEAM, to cook by water in the form of vapour [v]
STEAMER	to travel by steamship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMERED	STEAMER, to travel by steamship [v]
STEAMERING	STEAMER, to travel by steamship [v]
STEAMERS	STEAMER, to travel by steamship [v]
STEAMFITTER	one that installs or repairs equipment, such as steam pipes, for heating, ventilating, or refrigerating systems [n -S]
STEAMFITTERS	STEAMFITTER, one that installs or repairs equipment, such as steam pipes, for heating, ventilating, or refrigerating systems [n]
STEAMIE	(Scots) a public laundry [n -S]
STEAMIER	STEAMY, like steam [adj]
STEAMIES	STEAMIE, (Scots) a public laundry [n]
STEAMIEST	STEAMY, like steam [adj]
STEAMILY	STEAMY, like steam [adv]
STEAMINESS	the state of being steamy [n -ES]
STEAMINESSES	STEAMINESS, the state of being steamy [n]
STEAMING	a method of cooking [n -S]
STEAMINGS	STEAMING, a method of cooking [n]
STEAMPUNK	a genre of science fiction set in an era of steam power, esp. Victorian Britain [n -S]
STEAMPUNKS	STEAMPUNK, a genre of science fiction set in an era of steam power, esp. Victorian Britain [n]
STEAMROLL	to crush with a steamroller [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMROLLED	STEAMROLL, to crush with a steamroller [v]
STEAMROLLER	to overwhelm usually by greatly superior force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEAMROLLERED	STEAMROLLER, to overwhelm usually by greatly superior force [v]
STEAMROLLERING	STEAMROLLER, to overwhelm usually by greatly superior force [v]
STEAMROLLERS	STEAMROLLER, to overwhelm usually by greatly superior force [v]
STEAMROLLING	STEAMROLL, to crush with a steamroller [v]
STEAMROLLS	STEAMROLL, to crush with a steamroller [v]
STEAMS	STEAM, to cook by water in the form of vapour [v]
STEAMSHIP	a ship powered by steam [n -S]
STEAMSHIPS	STEAMSHIP, a ship powered by steam [n]
STEAMTIGHT	impervious to steam [adj]
STEAMTIGHTNESS	the state of being steamtight [n]
STEAMY	like steam [adj STEAMIER, STEAMIEST, STEAMILY]
STEAN	to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEANE, STEEN, STEIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEANE	to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEEN, STEIN [v STEANED, STEANING, STEANES]
STEANED	STEAN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEANE, STEEN, STEIN [v]
STEANES	STEANE, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEEN, STEIN [v]
STEANING	a stone lining of a well [n -S]
STEANINGS	STEANING, a stone lining of a well [n]
STEANS	STEAN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEANE, STEEN, STEIN [v]
STEAPSIN	an enzyme present in pancreatic juice, aka lipase [n -S]
STEAPSINS	STEAPSIN, an enzyme present in pancreatic juice, aka lipase [n]
STEAR	(obsolete) to steer [v STEARED or STEARD, STEARING, STEARS]
STEARAGE	(obsolete) the act or practice of steering, also STEERAGE [n -S]
STEARAGES	STEARAGE, (obsolete) the act or practice of steering, also STEERAGE [n]
STEARATE	a salt of stearic acid [n -S]
STEARATES	STEARATE, a salt of stearic acid [n]
STEARD	STEER, to guide or direct, also STEAR [v]
STEARE	(archaic) a steer, a young bullock [n -S]
STEARED	STEAR, (obsolete) to steer [v]
STEARES	STEARE, (archaic) a steer, a young bullock [n]
STEARIC	pertaining to, or obtained from, stearin or tallow [adj]
STEARIN	(Greek) the solid portion of a fat, also STEARINE [n -S]
STEARINE	the solid portion of a fat, also STEARIN [n -S]
STEARINES	STEARINE, the solid portion of a fat, also STEARIN [n]
STEARING	STEAR, (obsolete) to steer [v]
STEARINS	STEARIN, (Greek) the solid portion of a fat, also STEARINE [n]
STEAROPTENE	the part of an essential oil that separates out as a solid on cooling or standing [n -S]
STEAROPTENES	STEAROPTENE, the part of an essential oil that separates out as a solid on cooling or standing [n]
STEARS	STEAR, (obsolete) to steer [v]
STEARSMAN	(obsolete) a steersman [n STEARSMEN]
STEARSMATE	one who steers, also STEERSMATE [n -S]
STEARSMATES	STEARSMATE, one who steers, also STEERSMATE [n]
STEARSMEN	STEARSMAN, (obsolete) a steersman [n]
STEATITE	the massive talc that is used in paints, ceramics, and insulation [n -S]
STEATITES	STEATITE, the massive talc that is used in paints, ceramics, and insulation [n]
STEATITIC	pertaining to, or of the nature of, steatite [adj]
STEATOCELE	a fatty tumour in the scrotum [n -S]
STEATOCELES	STEATOCELE, a fatty tumour in the scrotum [n]
STEATOLYSES	STEATOLYSIS, the breaking down of fat esp. by digestion [n]
STEATOLYSIS	the breaking down of fat esp. by digestion [n STEATOLYSES]
STEATOMA	(Greek) a cyst containing matter like suet [n -S]
STEATOMAS	STEATOMA, (Greek) a cyst containing matter like suet [n]
STEATOMATOUS	relating to a steatoma, a tumour of the sebaceous gland [adj]
STEATOPYGA	an excessive development of fat on the buttocks, esp. on females, also STEATOPYGIA [n -S]
STEATOPYGAS	STEATOPYGA, an excessive development of fat on the buttocks, esp. on females, also STEATOPYGIA [n]
STEATOPYGIA	an excessive development of fat on the buttocks, esp. of females, also STEATOPYGA [n -S]
STEATOPYGIAS	STEATOPYGIA, an excessive development of fat on the buttocks, esp. of females, also STEATOPYGA [n]
STEATOPYGIC	having fat buttocks, also STEATOPYGOUS [adj]
STEATOPYGOUS	having fat buttocks, also STEATOPYGIC [adj]
STEATORRHEA	the accumulation of abnormal levels of fat in the faeces, also STEATORRHOEA [n -S]
STEATORRHEAS	STEATORRHEA, the accumulation of abnormal levels of fat in the faeces, also STEATORRHOEA [n]
STEATORRHOEA	the accumulation of abnormal levels of fat in the faeces, also STEATORRHEA [n -S]
STEATORRHOEAS	STEATORRHOEA, the accumulation of abnormal levels of fat in the faeces, also STEATORRHEA [n]
STEATOSES	STEATOSIS, adiposity [n]
STEATOSIS	adiposity [n STEATOSES]
STED	(Spenser) to stead, help, also STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v STEDDED, STEDDING, STEDS]
STEDD	(Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEDDE	(Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDE, STEED [v STEDDED, STEDDING, STEDDES]
STEDDED	STEDD, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEDDES	STEDDE, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEDDIED	STEDDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEEDY [v]
STEDDIES	STEDDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEEDY [v]
STEDDING	STEDD, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEDDS	STEDD, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEDDY	(archaic) to steady, also STEEDY [v STEDDIED, STEDDYING, STEDDIES]
STEDDYING	STEDDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEEDY [v]
STEDE	(Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEED [v STEDED, STEDING, STEDES]
STEDED	STEDE, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEED [v]
STEDES	STEDE, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEED [v]
STEDFAST	(obsolete) of a person, a person's belief, loyalty, etc., constant, unwavering, also STEADFAST [adj STEDFASTLY]
STEDFASTLY	STEDFAST, (obsolete) of a person, a person's belief, loyalty, etc., constant, unwavering, also STEADFAST [adv]
STEDFASTNESS	the state of being stedfast [n -ES]
STEDFASTNESSES	STEDFASTNESS, the state of being stedfast [n]
STEDING	STEDE, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEED [v]
STEDS	STED, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED [v]
STEED	(Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEDED	STEED, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE [v]
STEEDIED	STEEDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEDDY [v]
STEEDIES	STEEDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEDDY [v]
STEEDING	STEED, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE [v]
STEEDLIKE	like a steed [adj]
STEEDS	STEED, (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDD, STEDDE, STEDE [v]
STEEDY	(archaic) to steady, also STEDDY [v STEEDIED, STEEDYING, STEEDIES]
STEEDYING	STEEDY, (archaic) to steady, also STEDDY [v]
STEEK	(Scots) to stitch [v STEEKED, STEEKIT, STEEKING, STEEKS]
STEEKED	STEEK, (Scots) to stitch [v]
STEEKING	STEEK, (Scots) to stitch [v]
STEEKIT	STEEK, (Scots) to stitch [v]
STEEKS	STEEK, (Scots) to stitch [v]
STEEL	to cover with a tough iron alloy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEELBOW	(Scots) stock and goods received from a landlord with obligation to return a like amount and value when the lease expires [n -S]
STEELBOWS	STEELBOW, (Scots) stock and goods received from a landlord with obligation to return a like amount and value when the lease expires [n]
STEELD	STELL, to establish, fix firmly [v]
STEELED	STEEL, to cover with a tough iron alloy [v]
STEELHEAD	a north Pacific salmon found from northern California to Siberia [n -S]
STEELHEADS	STEELHEAD, a north Pacific salmon found from northern California to Siberia [n]
STEELIE	a steel playing marble [n -S]
STEELIER	STEELY, resembling steel [adj]
STEELIES	STEELIE, a steel playing marble [n]
STEELIEST	STEELY, resembling steel [adj]
STEELINESS	the state of being steely [n -ES]
STEELINESSES	STEELINESS, the state of being steely [n]
STEELING	the act of steeling [n -S]
STEELINGS	STEELING, the act of steeling [n]
STEELMAKER	a worker in steel [n -S]
STEELMAKERS	STEELMAKER, a worker in steel [n]
STEELMAKING	the process of making steel [n -S]
STEELMAKINGS	STEELMAKING, the process of making steel [n]
STEELMAN	a worker in the steel industry [n STEELMEN]
STEELMEN	STEELMAN, a worker in the steel industry [n]
STEELS	STEEL, to cover with a tough iron alloy [v]
STEELWARE	articles made of steel [n -S]
STEELWARES	STEELWARE, articles made of steel [n]
STEELWORK	work executed in steel [n -S]
STEELWORKER	a person who works in steel and esp. in the manufacturing of it [n -S]
STEELWORKERS	STEELWORKER, a person who works in steel and esp. in the manufacturing of it [n]
STEELWORKING	the business of producing steel [n -S]
STEELWORKINGS	STEELWORKING, the business of producing steel [n]
STEELWORKS	STEELWORK, work executed in steel [n]
STEELY	resembling steel [adj STEELIER, STEELIEST]
STEELYARD	a weighing-machine consisting of a lever with a short arm for the thing weighed and a long graduated arm on which a single weight moves [n -S]
STEELYARDS	STEELYARD, a weighing-machine consisting of a lever with a short arm for the thing weighed and a long graduated arm on which a single weight moves [n]
STEEM	(archaic) to esteem [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEMED	STEEM, (archaic) to esteem [v]
STEEMING	STEEM, (archaic) to esteem [v]
STEEMS	STEEM, (archaic) to esteem [v]
STEEN	to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEENBOK	(South African) a small antelope, also STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n -S]
STEENBOKS	STEENBOK, (South African) a small antelope, also STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n]
STEENBRAS	(South African) an edible estuarine South African fish [n -ES]
STEENBRASES	STEENBRAS, (South African) an edible estuarine South African fish [n]
STEENBUCK	(South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n -S]
STEENBUCKS	STEENBUCK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n]
STEENED	STEEN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEIN [v]
STEENING	a stone lining, also STEANING, STEINING [n -S]
STEENINGS	STEENING, a stone lining, also STEANING, STEINING [n]
STEENKIRK	(historical) a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEINKIRK [n -S]
STEENKIRKS	STEENKIRK, (historical) a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEINKIRK [n]
STEENS	STEEN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEIN [v]
STEEP	inclined sharply [adj STEEPER, STEEPEST, STEEPLY] / to soak in a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEPDOWNE	(Shakespeare) precipitous, also STEEPEDOWNE, STEEPEUP, STEEPUP [adj]
STEEPED	STEEP, to soak in a liquid [v]
STEEPEDOWNE	(Shakespeare) precipitous, also STEEPDOWNE, STEEPEUP, STEEPUP [adj]
STEEPEN	to become steep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEEPENED	STEEPEN, to become steep [v]
STEEPENING	STEEPEN, to become steep [v]
STEEPENS	STEEPEN, to become steep [v]
STEEPER	a vessel for steeping in [n -S]
STEEPERS	STEEPER, a vessel for steeping in [n]
STEEPEST	STEEP, inclined sharply [adj]
STEEPEUP	(Shakespeare) precipitous or perilous, also STEEPDOWNE, STEEPEDOWNE, STEEPUP [adj]
STEEPIER	STEEPY, steep; precipitous [adj]
STEEPIEST	STEEPY, steep; precipitous [adj]
STEEPINESS	(obsolete) steepness [n -ES]
STEEPINESSES	STEEPINESS, (obsolete) steepness [n]
STEEPING	STEEP, to soak in a liquid [v]
STEEPISH	somewhat steep [adj]
STEEPLE	a tower-like structure on a church [n -S]
STEEPLEBUSH	another name for hardhack [n -ES]
STEEPLEBUSHES	STEEPLEBUSH, another name for hardhack [n]
STEEPLECHASE	a race over a course with obstacles to be jumped [n -S] / to ride in such a race [v STEEPLECHASED, STEEPLECHASING, STEEPLECHASES]
STEEPLECHASED	STEEPLECHASE, to ride in such a race [v]
STEEPLECHASER	a horse used in steeplechasing [n -S]
STEEPLECHASERS	STEEPLECHASER, a horse used in steeplechasing [n]
STEEPLECHASES	STEEPLECHASE, a race over a course with obstacles to be jumped [n]
STEEPLECHASING	the sport of riding in steeplechases [n -S]
STEEPLECHASINGS	STEEPLECHASING, the sport of riding in steeplechases [n]
STEEPLED	having a steeple [adj]
STEEPLEJACK	a person who repairs steeples and high chimneys [n -S]
STEEPLEJACKS	STEEPLEJACK, a person who repairs steeples and high chimneys [n]
STEEPLES	STEEPLE, a tower-like structure on a church [n]
STEEPLING	rising on a high trajectory [adj]
STEEPLY	STEEP, inclined sharply [adv]
STEEPNESS	the state of being steep, also STEEPINESS [n -ES]
STEEPNESSES	STEEPNESS, the state of being steep, also STEEPINESS [n]
STEEPS	STEEP, to soak in a liquid [v]
STEEPUP	(Shakespeare) precipitous or perilous, also STEEPDOWNE, STEEPEDOWNE, STEEPEUP [adj]
STEEPY	steep; precipitous [adj STEEPIER, STEEPIEST]
STEER	to guide or direct, also STEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEERABLE	that can be steered [adj]
STEERAGE	a section in a passenger ship for passengers paying the lowest fares and given inferior accommodations, also STEARAGE [n -S]
STEERAGES	STEERAGE, a section in a passenger ship for passengers paying the lowest fares and given inferior accommodations, also STEARAGE [n]
STEERAGEWAY	a rate of motion sufficient to make a ship or boat respond to movements of the rudder [n -S]
STEERAGEWAYS	STEERAGEWAY, a rate of motion sufficient to make a ship or boat respond to movements of the rudder [n]
STEERED	STEER, to guide or direct, also STEAR [v]
STEERER	one who steers [n -S]
STEERERS	STEERER, one who steers [n]
STEERIER	STEERY, busy or bustling [adj]
STEERIES	STEERY, a commotion [n]
STEERIEST	STEERY, busy or bustling [adj]
STEERING	the guiding of a vehicle [n -S]
STEERINGS	STEERING, the guiding of a vehicle [n]
STEERLING	a young small steer [n -S]
STEERLINGS	STEERLING, a young small steer [n]
STEERS	STEER, to guide or direct, also STEAR [v]
STEERSMAN	the person who steers a vessel, a helmsman, also STEARSMAN [n STEERSMEN]
STEERSMATE	one who steers, also STEARSMATE [n -S]
STEERSMATES	STEERSMATE, one who steers, also STEARSMATE [n]
STEERSMEN	STEERSMAN, the person who steers a vessel, a helmsman, also STEARSMAN [n]
STEERY	busy or bustling [adj STEERIER, STEERIEST] / a commotion [n STEERIES]
STEEVE	(Scots) firm, also STIEVE [adj STEEVER, STEEVEST, STEEVELY] / to stow in the hold of a ship [v STEEVED, STEEVING, STEEVES]
STEEVED	STEEVE, to stow in the hold of a ship [v]
STEEVELY	STEEVE, (Scots) firm, also STIEVE [adv]
STEEVER	STEEVE, (Scots) firm, also STIEVE [adj]
STEEVES	STEEVE, to stow in the hold of a ship [v]
STEEVEST	STEEVE, (Scots) firm, also STIEVE [adj]
STEEVING	the angular elevation of a bowsprit from a ship's keel [n -S]
STEEVINGS	STEEVING, the angular elevation of a bowsprit from a ship's keel [n]
STEGANOGRAM	a cryptogram, also STEGANOGRAPH [n -S]
STEGANOGRAMS	STEGANOGRAM, a cryptogram, also STEGANOGRAPH [n]
STEGANOGRAPH	a cryptogram, also STEGANOGRAM [n -S]
STEGANOGRAPHER	a cryptographer; one who works with ciphers [n -S]
STEGANOGRAPHERS	STEGANOGRAPHER, a cryptographer; one who works with ciphers [n]
STEGANOGRAPHIC	relating to steganography, the practice of concealing digital data within some of the pixels of an image [adj]
STEGANOGRAPHIES	STEGANOGRAPHY, the practice of concealing digital data within some of the pixels of an image [n]
STEGANOGRAPHIST	one who practises steganography [n]
STEGANOGRAPHS	STEGANOGRAPH, a cryptogram, also STEGANOGRAM [n]
STEGANOGRAPHY	the practice of concealing digital data within some of the pixels of an image [n STEGANOGRAPHIES]
STEGANOPOD	any bird of the pelican order [n -S]
STEGANOPODOUS	relating to the Steganopodes, an order of birds including pelicans [adj]
STEGANOPODS	STEGANOPOD, any bird of the pelican order [n]
STEGNOSES	STEGNOSIS, constipation [n]
STEGNOSIS	constipation [n STEGNOSES]
STEGNOTIC	a drug tending to render costive, or to diminish excretions or discharges generally [n -S]
STEGNOTICS	STEGNOTIC, a drug tending to render costive, or to diminish excretions or discharges generally [n]
STEGOCARPOUS	of fruit, having a lidded capsule [adj]
STEGOCEPHALIAN	any member of the Stegocephalia, an extinct order of amphibians having the skull protected by bony plates [n -S]
STEGOCEPHALIANS	STEGOCEPHALIAN, any member of the Stegocephalia, an extinct order of amphibians having the skull protected by bony plates [n]
STEGOCEPHALOUS	relating to the Stegocephalia, an extinct order of amphibians having the skull protected by bony plates [adj]
STEGODON	an extinct mammal with ridged teeth, also STEGODONT [n -S]
STEGODONS	STEGODON, an extinct mammal with ridged teeth, also STEGODONT [n]
STEGODONT	an extinct mammal with ridged teeth, also STEGODON [n -S]
STEGODONTS	STEGODONT, an extinct mammal with ridged teeth, also STEGODON [n]
STEGOMYIA	a genus of mosquito, including one that carries dengue and yellow fever [n -S]
STEGOMYIAS	STEGOMYIA, a genus of mosquito, including one that carries dengue and yellow fever [n]
STEGOPHILIST	one who climbs buildings for sport [n -S]
STEGOPHILISTS	STEGOPHILIST, one who climbs buildings for sport [n]
STEGOSAUR	a herbivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period, also STEGOSAURUS [n -S]
STEGOSAURIAN	any quadrupedal herbivorous ornithischian dinosaur of the suborder Stegosauria [n -S]
STEGOSAURIANS	STEGOSAURIAN, any quadrupedal herbivorous ornithischian dinosaur of the suborder Stegosauria [n]
STEGOSAURS	STEGOSAUR, a herbivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period, also STEGOSAURUS [n]
STEGOSAURUS	a herbivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period, also STEGOSAUR [n -ES]
STEGOSAURUSES	STEGOSAURUS, a herbivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period, also STEGOSAUR [n]
STEIL	(dialect) a handle, also STEALE [n -S]
STEILS	STEIL, (dialect) a handle, also STEALE [n]
STEIN	to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEINBOCK	(South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n -S]
STEINBOCKS	STEINBOCK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n]
STEINBOK	(South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n -S]
STEINBOKS	STEINBOK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEMBOK, STEMBUCK [n]
STEINED	STEIN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEEN [v]
STEINING	a stone lining of a well, also STEANING, STEENING [n -S]
STEININGS	STEINING, a stone lining of a well, also STEANING, STEENING [n]
STEINKIRK	a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEENKIRK [n -S]
STEINKIRKS	STEINKIRK, a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEENKIRK [n]
STEINS	STEIN, to line e.g. a well with stone, also STEAN, STEANE, STEEN [v]
STELA	(Greek) an inscribed slab used as a monument, also STELE [n STELAE or STELAI]
STELAE	STELA, (Greek) an inscribed slab used as a monument, also STELE [n]
STELAI	STELA, (Greek) an inscribed slab used as a monument, also STELE [n]
STELAR	relating to a stele, an upright stone slab, also STELENE, STELIC [adj]
STELE	(Greek) an upright stone slab, also STELA [n STELAE] / (Scots) a handle [n STELES]
STELENE	relating to a stele, an upright stone slab, also STELAR, STELIC [adj]
STELES	STELE, (Greek) an upright stone slab, also STELA [n]
STELIC	relating to a stele, an upright stone slab, also STELAR, STELENE [adj]
STELL	to establish, fix firmly [v STELLED or (Scots) STEELD, STELLING, STELLS]
STELLA	a former coin of the United States [n -S]
STELLAR	pertaining to the stars [adj]
STELLARATOR	a twisted torus in which plasma can be confined by a magnetic field, used for producing thermonuclear power by nuclear fusion [n -S]
STELLARATORS	STELLARATOR, a twisted torus in which plasma can be confined by a magnetic field, used for producing thermonuclear power by nuclear fusion [n]
STELLAS	STELLA, a former coin of the United States [n]
STELLATE	star-shaped; starry, also STELLATED [adj STELLATELY]
STELLATED	star-shaped; starry, also STELLATE [adj]
STELLATELY	STELLATE, star-shaped; starry, also STELLATED [adv]
STELLED	STELL, to establish, fix firmly [v]
STELLERID	a starfish, also STELLERIDAN [n -S]
STELLERIDAN	a starfish, also STELLERID [n -S]
STELLERIDANS	STELLERIDAN, a starfish, also STELLERID [n]
STELLERIDS	STELLERID, a starfish, also STELLERIDAN [n]
STELLIFEROUS	having many stars [adj]
STELLIFIED	STELLIFY, to convert into a star [v]
STELLIFIES	STELLIFY, to convert into a star [v]
STELLIFORM	shaped like a star [adj]
STELLIFY	to convert into a star [v STELLIFIED, STELLIFYING, STELLIFIES]
STELLIFYING	the act of turning into star [n -S]
STELLIFYINGS	STELLIFYING, the act of turning into star [n]
STELLING	STELL, to establish, fix firmly [v]
STELLIO	as in stellio lizard, a STELLION [adj]
STELLION	(Latin) an East Mediterranean lizard with starry spots, also STELLIO [n -S]
STELLIONATE	fraud committed in making contracts, esp. that which involves selling the same thing, or rights to the same thing, to different persons [n -S]
STELLIONATES	STELLIONATE, fraud committed in making contracts, esp. that which involves selling the same thing, or rights to the same thing, to different persons [n]
STELLIONS	STELLION, (Latin) an East Mediterranean lizard with starry spots, also STELLIO [n]
STELLITE	a cobalt-base alloy with chromium and other metals, used to make cutting tools and for surfaces subject to heavy wear [n -S]
STELLITES	STELLITE, a cobalt-base alloy with chromium and other metals, used to make cutting tools and for surfaces subject to heavy wear [n]
STELLS	STELL, to establish, fix firmly [v]
STELLULAR	starlike; having starlike spots [adj STELLULARLY]
STELLULARLY	STELLULAR, starlike; having starlike spots [adv]
STELLULATE	minutely stellate [adj]
STEM	to staunch, stop [v STEMMED, STEMMING, STEMS]
STEMBOK	(South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBUCK [n -S]
STEMBOKS	STEMBOK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBUCK [n]
STEMBUCK	(South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK [n -S]
STEMBUCKS	STEMBUCK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also STEENBOK, STEENBUCK, STEINBOCK, STEINBOK, STEMBOK [n]
STEME	(archaic) to steam, evaporate [v STEMED, STEMING, STEMES]
STEMED	STEME, (archaic) to steam, evaporate [v]
STEMES	STEME, (archaic) to steam, evaporate [v]
STEMHEAD	the head of the stem of a nautical vessel [n -S]
STEMHEADS	STEMHEAD, the head of the stem of a nautical vessel [n]
STEMING	STEME, (archaic) to steam, evaporate [v]
STEMLESS	without a stem [adj]
STEMLET	a small stem [n -S]
STEMLETS	STEMLET, a small stem [n]
STEMLIKE	like a stem [adj]
STEMMA	(Greek) a diagram representing a reconstruction of the interrelationships between surviving witnesses in the (esp. manuscript) tradition of a text [n STEMMAS or STEMMATA]
STEMMAS	STEMMA, (Greek) a diagram representing a reconstruction of the interrelationships between surviving witnesses in the (esp. manuscript) tradition of a text [n]
STEMMATA	STEMMA, (Greek) a diagram representing a reconstruction of the interrelationships between surviving witnesses in the (esp. manuscript) tradition of a text [n]
STEMMATIC	relating to a stemma, a diagram representing a reconstruction of the interrelationships between surviving witnesses in the (esp. manuscript) tradition of a text [adj]
STEMMATOUS	of or like a stemma [adj]
STEMME	(Spenser) to encircle [v STEMMED, STEMMING, STEMMES]
STEMMED	STEMME, (Spenser) to encircle [v]
STEMMER	a metal bar used to tamp down a charge in a blasting hole [n -S]
STEMMERIES	STEMMERY, a place where tobacco leaves are stripped [n]
STEMMERS	STEMMER, a metal bar used to tamp down a charge in a blasting hole [n]
STEMMERY	a place where tobacco leaves are stripped [n STEMMERIES]
STEMMES	STEMME, (Spenser) to encircle [v]
STEMMIER	STEMMY, abounding in stems, or mixed with stems; said of tea, dried currants, etc. [adj]
STEMMIEST	STEMMY, abounding in stems, or mixed with stems; said of tea, dried currants, etc. [adj]
STEMMING	material used for tamping a hole [n -S]
STEMMINGS	STEMMING, material used for tamping a hole [n]
STEMMY	abounding in stems, or mixed with stems; said of tea, dried currants, etc. [adj STEMMIER, STEMMIEST]
STEMPEL	(German) a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPLE [n -S]
STEMPELS	STEMPEL, (German) a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPLE [n]
STEMPLE	a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPEL [n -S]
STEMPLES	STEMPLE, a cross-timber in a shaft, also STEMPEL [n]
STEMS	STEM, to staunch, stop [v]
STEMSON	a supporting timber of a ship [n -S]
STEMSONS	STEMSON, a supporting timber of a ship [n]
STEMWARE	a type of glassware [n -S]
STEMWARES	STEMWARE, a type of glassware [n]
STEMWINDER	a keyless pocket watch [n -S]
STEMWINDERS	STEMWINDER, a keyless pocket watch [n]
STEN	to stride vigorously, also STEND [v STENNED, STENNING, STENS]
STENCH	to cause to stink [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STENCHED	STENCH, to cause to stink [v]
STENCHES	STENCH, to cause to stink [v]
STENCHFUL	evil-smelling [adj]
STENCHIER	STENCHY, having a foul odour [adj]
STENCHIEST	STENCHY, having a foul odour [adj]
STENCHING	STENCH, to cause to stink [v]
STENCHY	having a foul odour [adj STENCHIER, STENCHIEST]
STENCIL	to produce by means of a perforated sheet of material [v STENCILED or STENCILLED, STENCILING or STENCILLING, STENCILS]
STENCILED	STENCIL, to produce by means of a perforated sheet of material [v]
STENCILER	one who paints or colors in figures by means of stencil, also STENCILLER [n -S]
STENCILERS	STENCILER, one who paints or colors in figures by means of stencil, also STENCILLER [n]
STENCILING	the act of marking or painting (a surface) with an inscription or design by means of a stencil, also STENCILLING [n -S]
STENCILINGS	STENCILING, the act of marking or painting (a surface) with an inscription or design by means of a stencil, also STENCILLING [n]
STENCILLED	STENCIL, to produce by means of a perforated sheet of material [v]
STENCILLER	one who paints or colors in figures by means of stencil, also STENCILER [n -S]
STENCILLERS	STENCILLER, one who paints or colors in figures by means of stencil, also STENCILER [n]
STENCILLING	marking by means of a stencil, also STENCILING [n -S]
STENCILLINGS	STENCILLING, marking by means of a stencil, also STENCILING [n]
STENCILS	STENCIL, to produce by means of a perforated sheet of material [v]
STEND	(Scots) to bound, stride vigorously, also STEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STENDED	STEND, (Scots) to bound, stride vigorously, also STEN [v]
STENDING	STEND, (Scots) to bound, stride vigorously, also STEN [v]
STENDS	STEND, (Scots) to bound, stride vigorously, also STEN [v]
STENGAH	(Malay) a drink of whisky and soda [n -S]
STENGAHS	STENGAH, (Malay) a drink of whisky and soda [n]
STENLOCK	(Scots) a coalfish [n -S]
STENLOCKS	STENLOCK, (Scots) a coalfish [n]
STENNED	STEN, to stride vigorously, also STEND [v]
STENNING	STEN, to stride vigorously, also STEND [v]
STENO	(short for) a stenographer [n -S]
STENOBATH	a stenobathic organism [n -S]
STENOBATHIC	able to live only within a narrow range of depth of water [adj]
STENOBATHS	STENOBATH, a stenobathic organism [n]
STENOCARDIA	another name for the heart condition angina pectoris [n -S]
STENOCARDIAS	STENOCARDIA, another name for the heart condition angina pectoris [n]
STENOCHROME	a print by stenochromy, printing in several colours at one printing [n -S]
STENOCHROMES	STENOCHROME, a print by stenochromy, printing in several colours at one printing [n]
STENOCHROMIES	STENOCHROMY, printing in several colours at one printing [n]
STENOCHROMY	printing in several colours at one printing [n STENOCHROMIES]
STENOGRAPH	to write or report in stenographic characters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STENOGRAPHED	STENOGRAPH, to write or report in stenographic characters [v]
STENOGRAPHER	a writer of shorthand [n -S]
STENOGRAPHERS	STENOGRAPHER, a writer of shorthand [n]
STENOGRAPHIC	relating to stenography, also STENOGRAPHICAL [adj]
STENOGRAPHICAL	relating to stenography, also STENOGRAPHIC [adj]
STENOGRAPHIES	STENOGRAPHY, the skill or occupation of writing in shorthand [n]
STENOGRAPHING	STENOGRAPH, to write or report in stenographic characters [v]
STENOGRAPHIST	one who practises stenography [n -S]
STENOGRAPHISTS	STENOGRAPHIST, one who practises stenography [n]
STENOGRAPHS	STENOGRAPH, to write or report in stenographic characters [v]
STENOGRAPHY	the skill or occupation of writing in shorthand [n STENOGRAPHIES]
STENOHALINE	of an aquatic organism, unable to withstand wide variations in salinity [adj]
STENOKIES	STENOKY, (Greek) the ability to live only under limited conditions [n]
STENOKOUS	able to live in a narrow range of environments [adj]
STENOKY	(Greek) the ability to live only under limited conditions [n STENOKIES]
STENOPAEIC	of spectacles, optical instruments, etc., having a narrow slit or aperture; designating such a slit, also STENOPAIC [adj]
STENOPAIC	of spectacles, optical instruments, etc., having a narrow slit or aperture; designating such a slit, also STENOPAEIC [adj]
STENOPETALOUS	having narrow petals [adj]
STENOPHAGOUS	of animals, feeding on a single type or limited variety of food [adj]
STENOPHYLLOUS	with narrow leaves [adj]
STENOS	STENO, (short for) a stenographer [n]
STENOSED	affected with stenosis [adj]
STENOSES	STENOSIS, a narrowing of a bodily passage [n]
STENOSING	causing or characterized by stenosis (as of a tendon sheath) [adj]
STENOSIS	a narrowing of a bodily passage [n STENOSES]
STENOTHERM	an organism capable of surviving over only a narrow range of temperatures [n -S]
STENOTHERMAL	capable of surviving over only a narrow range of temperatures [adj]
STENOTHERMS	STENOTHERM, an organism capable of surviving over only a narrow range of temperatures [n]
STENOTIC	relating to a stenosis, the narrowing of an orifice [adj]
STENOTOPIC	able to adapt only to a small range of environmental conditions, also STENOTROPIC [adj]
STENOTROPIC	able to adapt only to a small range of environmental conditions, also STENOTOPIC [adj]
STENOTYPE	a form of typewriter used for recording speech in phonetic form [n -S] / to record speech using a stenotype [v STENOTYPED, STENOTYPING, STENOTYPES]
STENOTYPED	STENOTYPE, to record speech using a stenotype [v]
STENOTYPER	one who does stenotypy, also STENOTYPIST [n -S]
STENOTYPERS	STENOTYPER, one who does stenotypy, also STENOTYPIST [n]
STENOTYPES	STENOTYPE, a form of typewriter used for recording speech in phonetic form [n]
STENOTYPIC	relating to a stenotype [adj]
STENOTYPIES	STENOTYPY, a type of shorthand using ordinary characters [n]
STENOTYPING	STENOTYPE, to record speech using a stenotype [v]
STENOTYPIST	one who types with a stenotype, also STENOTYPER [n -S]
STENOTYPISTS	STENOTYPIST, one who types with a stenotype, also STENOTYPER [n]
STENOTYPY	a type of shorthand using ordinary characters [n STENOTYPIES]
STENS	STEN, to stride vigorously, also STEND [v]
STENT	(Scots) to stint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STENTED	STENT, (Scots) to stint [v]
STENTING	STENT, (Scots) to stint [v]
STENTMASTER	one who determines the amount of tax to be paid [n -S]
STENTMASTERS	STENTMASTER, one who determines the amount of tax to be paid [n]
STENTOR	a person who has a very loud voice [n -S]
STENTORIAN	extremely loud [adj]
STENTORS	STENTOR, a person who has a very loud voice [n]
STENTOUR	one who determines tax to be paid [n -S]
STENTOURS	STENTOUR, one who determines tax to be paid [n]
STENTS	STENT, (Scots) to stint [v]
STEP	to measure by pacing [v STEPPED, STEPT, STEPPING, STEPS]
STEPBAIRN	(Scots) a stepchild [n -S]
STEPBAIRNS	STEPBAIRN, (Scots) a stepchild [n]
STEPBROTHER	a son of one's stepparent by a former partner [n -S]
STEPBROTHERS	STEPBROTHER, a son of one's stepparent by a former partner [n]
STEPCHILD	a wife's or husband's but not one's own child, daughter or son [n STEPCHILDREN]
STEPCHILDREN	STEPCHILD, a wife's or husband's but not one's own child, daughter or son [n]
STEPDAD	a stepfather [n -S]
STEPDADS	STEPDAD, a stepfather [n]
STEPDAME	a stepmother [n -S]
STEPDAMES	STEPDAME, a stepmother [n]
STEPDANCER	one who does a step dance, a dance involving an effective display of steps by an individual dancer [n -S]
STEPDANCERS	STEPDANCER, one who does a step dance, a dance involving an effective display of steps by an individual dancer [n]
STEPDANCING	doing a step dance [n -S]
STEPDANCINGS	STEPDANCING, doing a step dance [n]
STEPDAUGHTER	a daughter of one's wife or husband by a former partner [n -S]
STEPDAUGHTERS	STEPDAUGHTER, a daughter of one's wife or husband by a former partner [n]
STEPFAMILIES	STEPFAMILY, a family acquired by a second marriage [n]
STEPFAMILY	a family acquired by a second marriage [n STEPFAMILIES]
STEPFATHER	the husband of one's mother when distinct from one's natural or legal father [n -S]
STEPFATHERS	STEPFATHER, the husband of one's mother when distinct from one's natural or legal father [n]
STEPHANE	(Greek) an ancient Greek headdress like a diadem [n -S]
STEPHANES	STEPHANE, (Greek) an ancient Greek headdress like a diadem [n]
STEPHANITE	a brittle silver ore, composed of silver, sulphur, and antimony [n -S]
STEPHANITES	STEPHANITE, a brittle silver ore, composed of silver, sulphur, and antimony [n]
STEPHANOTIS	a kind of flowering vine [n -ES]
STEPHANOTISES	STEPHANOTIS, a kind of flowering vine [n]
STEPLADDER	a ladder that has broad flat steps and two pairs of legs connected by a hinge at the top and that opens at the bottom to become freestanding [n -S]
STEPLADDERS	STEPLADDER, a ladder that has broad flat steps and two pairs of legs connected by a hinge at the top and that opens at the bottom to become freestanding [n]
STEPLESS	lacking steps [adj]
STEPLIKE	like a step [adj]
STEPMOM	(colloquial) a stepmother [n -S]
STEPMOMS	STEPMOM, (colloquial) a stepmother [n]
STEPMOTHER	the wife of one's father when distinct from one's natural or legal mother [n -S]
STEPMOTHERLIER	STEPMOTHERLY, like a stepmother [adj]
STEPMOTHERLIEST	STEPMOTHERLY, like a stepmother [adj]
STEPMOTHERLY	like a stepmother [adj STEPMOTHERLIER, STEPMOTHERLIEST]
STEPMOTHERS	STEPMOTHER, the wife of one's father when distinct from one's natural or legal mother [n]
STEPNEY	(slang) a spare wheel [n -S]
STEPNEYS	STEPNEY, (slang) a spare wheel [n]
STEPOVER	an instance of raising the foot over the ball while in possession in order to wrong-foot an opponent [n -S]
STEPOVERS	STEPOVER, an instance of raising the foot over the ball while in possession in order to wrong-foot an opponent [n]
STEPPARENT	a person who is a stepmother or stepfather [n -S]
STEPPARENTING	parenting by a stepparent [n -S]
STEPPARENTINGS	STEPPARENTING, parenting by a stepparent [n]
STEPPARENTS	STEPPARENT, a person who is a stepmother or stepfather [n]
STEPPE	(Russian) one of the vast plains in SE Europe and in Asia [n -S]
STEPPED	STEP, to measure by pacing [v]
STEPPER	one who steps [n -S]
STEPPERS	STEPPER, one who steps [n]
STEPPES	STEPPE, (Russian) one of the vast plains in SE Europe and in Asia [n]
STEPPING	STEP, to measure by pacing [v]
STEPS	STEP, to measure by pacing [v]
STEPSISTER	a daughter of one's stepparent by a former partner [n -S]
STEPSISTERS	STEPSISTER, a daughter of one's stepparent by a former partner [n]
STEPSON	a son of one's spouse by a former marriage [n -S]
STEPSONS	STEPSON, a son of one's spouse by a former marriage [n]
STEPSTOOL	a stool able to be used as a step [n -S]
STEPSTOOLS	STEPSTOOL, a stool able to be used as a step [n]
STEPT	STEP, to measure by pacing [v]
STEPWISE	marked by a gradual progression [adj]
STERADIAN	a unit of measurement for solid angles [n -S]
STERADIANS	STERADIAN, a unit of measurement for solid angles [n]
STERANE	any of a class of saturated polycyclic hydrocarbons found in crude oils [n -S]
STERANES	STERANE, any of a class of saturated polycyclic hydrocarbons found in crude oils [n]
STERCORACEOUS	of or relating to feces [adj]
STERCORAL	pertaining to dung [adj]
STERCORANISM	formerly, a name for the belief that the sacramental bread is digested and evacuated like other food [n -S]
STERCORANISMS	STERCORANISM, formerly, a name for the belief that the sacramental bread is digested and evacuated like other food [n]
STERCORANIST	a disparaging nickname given to one who holds that the consecrated elements of the Eucharist undergo digestion in and evacuation from the body of the recipient [n -S]
STERCORANISTS	STERCORANIST, a disparaging nickname given to one who holds that the consecrated elements of the Eucharist undergo digestion in and evacuation from the body of the recipient [n]
STERCORARIES	STERCORARY, a weatherproof place where dung is stored [n]
STERCORARIOUS	relating to dung, also STERCORARY [adj]
STERCORARY	relating to dung, also STERCORARIOUS [adj] / a weatherproof place where dung is stored [n STERCORARIES]
STERCORATE	to defecate [v STERCORATED, STERCORATING, STERCORATES]
STERCORATED	STERCORATE, to defecate [v]
STERCORATES	STERCORATE, to defecate [v]
STERCORATING	STERCORATE, to defecate [v]
STERCORICOLOUS	living in dung [adj]
STERCULIA	any tree or shrub of genus Sterculia, including kola and cacao [n -S]
STERCULIACEOUS	belonging to the Sterculiaceae, a chiefly tropical family of plants that includes cacao and cola [adj]
STERCULIAS	STERCULIA, any tree or shrub of genus Sterculia, including kola and cacao [n]
STERE	(French) a timber measure, a cubic metre (about 35.315 cubic feet) [n -S]
STEREO	to make a type of printing plate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEREOACUITIES	STEREOACUITY, the degree to which a person is aware of the separation of objects along the line of sight [n]
STEREOACUITY	the degree to which a person is aware of the separation of objects along the line of sight [n STEREOACUITIES]
STEREOBATE	a substructure foundation [n -S]
STEREOBATES	STEREOBATE, a substructure foundation [n]
STEREOBATIC	of or like a stereobate, a substructure foundation [adj]
STEREOBLIND	having two-dimensional rather than normal three-dimensional vision [adj]
STEREOCARD	a card on which a pair of stereoscopic pictures are mounted [n -S]
STEREOCARDS	STEREOCARD, a card on which a pair of stereoscopic pictures are mounted [n]
STEREOCHEMICAL	relating to stereochemistry [adj]
STEREOCHEMISTRY	chemical study of arrangement of molecules and atoms [n]
STEREOCHROME	a mural painting fixed with waterglass [n -S] / to paint a mural fixed with waterglass [v STEREOCHROMED, STEREOCHROMING, STEREOCHROMES]
STEREOCHROMED	STEREOCHROME, to paint a mural fixed with waterglass [v]
STEREOCHROMES	STEREOCHROME, a mural painting fixed with waterglass [n]
STEREOCHROMIES	STEREOCHROMY, colourful wall painting [n]
STEREOCHROMING	STEREOCHROME, to paint a mural fixed with waterglass [v]
STEREOCHROMY	colourful wall painting [n STEREOCHROMIES]
STEREOED	STEREO, to make a type of printing plate [v]
STEREOGNOSES	STEREOGNOSIS, the ability to establish the weight and form of an object by touch alone [n]
STEREOGNOSIS	the ability to establish the weight and form of an object by touch alone [n STEREOGNOSES]
STEREOGRAM	a diagram or picture which represents objects in such a way as to give the impression of relief or solidity [n -S]
STEREOGRAMS	STEREOGRAM, a diagram or picture which represents objects in such a way as to give the impression of relief or solidity [n]
STEREOGRAPH	a picture used in stereoscope [n -S] / to make a stereograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEREOGRAPHED	STEREOGRAPH, to make a stereograph [v]
STEREOGRAPHIC	of, relating to, or being a delineation of the form of a solid body (as the earth) on a plane, also STEREOGRAPHICAL [adj]
STEREOGRAPHICAL	of, relating to, or being a delineation of the form of a solid body (as the earth) on a plane, also STEREOGRAPHIC [adj]
STEREOGRAPHIES	STEREOGRAPHY, the representation of solid bodies on a plane surface [n]
STEREOGRAPHING	STEREOGRAPH, to make a stereograph [v]
STEREOGRAPHS	STEREOGRAPH, a picture used in stereoscope [n]
STEREOGRAPHY	the representation of solid bodies on a plane surface [n STEREOGRAPHIES]
STEREOING	STEREO, to make a type of printing plate [v]
STEREOISOMER	any of a group of isomers in which atoms are linked in the same order but differ in their spatial arrangement [n -S]
STEREOISOMERIC	of or like a stereoisomer [adj]
STEREOISOMERISM	the property of substances which are stereoisomers [n]
STEREOISOMERS	STEREOISOMER, any of a group of isomers in which atoms are linked in the same order but differ in their spatial arrangement [n]
STEREOISOMETRIC	related to stereoisomerism [adj]
STEREOLOGICAL	relating to stereology [adj STEREOLOGICALLY]
STEREOLOGICALLY	STEREOLOGICAL, relating to stereology [adv]
STEREOLOGIES	STEREOLOGY, the study of three-dimensional properties of objects usually observed two-dimensionally [n]
STEREOLOGY	the study of three-dimensional properties of objects usually observed two-dimensionally [n STEREOLOGIES]
STEREOME	mechanical tissue in plants [n -S]
STEREOMES	STEREOME, mechanical tissue in plants [n]
STEREOMETER	an instrument for measuring specific gravity [n -S]
STEREOMETERS	STEREOMETER, an instrument for measuring specific gravity [n]
STEREOMETRIC	relating to the measurement of specific gravity, also STEREOMETRICAL [adj]
STEREOMETRICAL	relating to the measurement of specific gravity, also STEREOMETRIC [adj]
STEREOMETRIES	STEREOMETRY, the measurement of volumes of solid figures [n]
STEREOMETRY	the measurement of volumes of solid figures [n STEREOMETRIES]
STEREOPHONIC	of, relating to, or constituting sound reproduction involving the use of separated microphones and two transmission channels to achieve the sound separation of a live hearing [adj]
STEREOPHONIES	STEREOPHONY, the reproduction of sound [n]
STEREOPHONY	the reproduction of sound [n STEREOPHONIES]
STEREOPSES	STEREOPSIS, stereoscopic or three-dimensional vision [n]
STEREOPSIS	stereoscopic or three-dimensional vision [n STEREOPSES]
STEREOPTICON	a projector for transparent slides often made double so as to produce dissolving views [n -S]
STEREOPTICONS	STEREOPTICON, a projector for transparent slides often made double so as to produce dissolving views [n]
STEREOPTICS	the optics of stereoscopy [n]
STEREOREGULAR	of, relating to, or involving stereochemical regularity in the repeating units of a polymeric structure [adj]
STEREOS	STEREO, to make a type of printing plate [v]
STEREOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing special three-dimensional photographs [n -S]
STEREOSCOPES	STEREOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing special three-dimensional photographs [n]
STEREOSCOPIC	of or relating to stereoscopy or the stereoscope, also STEREOSCOPICAL [adj]
STEREOSCOPICAL	of or relating to stereoscopy or the stereoscope, also STEREOSCOPIC [adj]
STEREOSCOPIES	STEREOSCOPY, the use of a stereoscope [n]
STEREOSCOPIST	one who uses a stereoscope, an instrument for viewing special three-dimensional photographs [n -S]
STEREOSCOPISTS	STEREOSCOPIST, one who uses a stereoscope, an instrument for viewing special three-dimensional photographs [n]
STEREOSCOPY	the use of a stereoscope [n STEREOSCOPIES]
STEREOSONIC	stereophonic [adj]
STEREOSPECIFIC	being, produced by, or involved in a stereochemically specific process [adj]
STEREOTACTIC	involving or used in a surgical technique for directing the tip of a delicate instrument or beam of radiation using coordinates provided by medical imaging, also STEREOTACTICAL [adj]
STEREOTACTICAL	involving or used in a surgical technique for directing the tip of a delicate instrument or beam of radiation using coordinates provided by medical imaging, also STEREOTACTIC [adj]
STEREOTAXES	STEREOTAXIS, the reaction of an organism to contact with a solid body [n]
STEREOTAXIA	the electrical destruction of a small area of brain tissue, using stereotactic methods, to relieve disorders such as epilepsy and Parkinsonism [n -S]
STEREOTAXIAS	STEREOTAXIA, the electrical destruction of a small area of brain tissue, using stereotactic methods, to relieve disorders such as epilepsy and Parkinsonism [n]
STEREOTAXIC	relating to stereotaxis, the reaction of an organism to contact with a solid body [adj STEREOTAXICALLY]
STEREOTAXICALLY	STEREOTAXIC, relating to stereotaxis, the reaction of an organism to contact with a solid body [adv]
STEREOTAXIS	the reaction of an organism to contact with a solid body [n STEREOTAXES]
STEREOTOMIES	STEREOTOMY, the cutting of stone or other solid materials [n]
STEREOTOMY	the cutting of stone or other solid materials [n STEREOTOMIES]
STEREOTROPIC	relating to stereotropism [adj]
STEREOTROPISM	the tendency to bend or turn in response to contact with a solid object [n -S]
STEREOTROPISMS	STEREOTROPISM, the tendency to bend or turn in response to contact with a solid object [n]
STEREOTYPE	a fixed conventionalized or stock image [n -S] / to make a stereotype of [v STEREOTYPED, STEREOTYPING, STEREOTYPES]
STEREOTYPED	STEREOTYPE, to make a stereotype of [v]
STEREOTYPER	one who stereotypes [n -S]
STEREOTYPERS	STEREOTYPER, one who stereotypes [n]
STEREOTYPES	STEREOTYPE, a fixed conventionalized or stock image [n]
STEREOTYPIC	of or like a stereotype, also STEREOTYPICAL [adj STEREOTYPICALLY]
STEREOTYPICAL	of or like a stereotype, also STEREOTYPIC [adj STEREOTYPICALLY]
STEREOTYPICALLY	STEREOTYPICAL, of or like a stereotype, also STEREOTYPIC [adv]
STEREOTYPIES	STEREOTYPY, the art or process of making stereotype plates [n]
STEREOTYPING	the act of making a stereotype [n -S]
STEREOTYPINGS	STEREOTYPING, the act of making a stereotype [n]
STEREOTYPIST	one who makes stereotypes [n -S]
STEREOTYPISTS	STEREOTYPIST, one who makes stereotypes [n]
STEREOTYPY	the art or process of making stereotype plates [n STEREOTYPIES]
STEREOVISION	the perception or exhibition of three-dimensional objects in three dimensions [n -S]
STEREOVISIONS	STEREOVISION, the perception or exhibition of three-dimensional objects in three dimensions [n]
STERES	STERE, (French) a timber measure, a cubic metre (about 35.315 cubic feet) [n]
STERIC	pertaining to atoms in a molecule, also STERICAL [adj STERICALLY]
STERICAL	pertaining to atoms in a molecule, also STERIC [adj STERICALLY]
STERICALLY	STERICAL, pertaining to atoms in a molecule, also STERIC [adv]
STERIGMA	(Greek) a spore-bearing stalk of certain fungi [n STERIGMAS or STERIGMATA]
STERIGMAS	STERIGMA, (Greek) a spore-bearing stalk of certain fungi [n]
STERIGMATA	STERIGMA, (Greek) a spore-bearing stalk of certain fungi [n]
STERILANT	a sterilizing agent [n -S]
STERILANTS	STERILANT, a sterilizing agent [n]
STERILE	incapable of producing offspring [adj STERILELY]
STERILELY	STERILE, incapable of producing offspring [adv]
STERILISABLE	that can be sterilised, also STERILIZABLE [adj]
STERILISATION	the act of sterilising, also STERILIZATION [n -S]
STERILISATIONS	STERILISATION, the act of sterilising, also STERILIZATION [n]
STERILISE	to make sterile, also STERILIZE [v STERILISED, STERILISING, STERILISES]
STERILISED	STERILISE, to make sterile, also STERILIZE [v]
STERILISER	an apparatus for sterilising, also STERILIZER [n -S]
STERILISERS	STERILISER, an apparatus for sterilising, also STERILIZER [n]
STERILISES	STERILISE, to make sterile, also STERILIZE [v]
STERILISING	STERILISE, to make sterile, also STERILIZE [v]
STERILITIES	STERILITY, the quality of being sterile [n]
STERILITY	the quality of being sterile [n STERILITIES]
STERILIZABLE	that can be sterilized, also STERILISABLE [adj]
STERILIZATION	the act of sterilizing, also STERILISATION [n -S]
STERILIZATIONS	STERILIZATION, the act of sterilizing, also STERILISATION [n]
STERILIZE	to render sterile, also STERILISE [v STERILIZED, STERILIZING, STERILIZES]
STERILIZED	STERILIZE, to render sterile, also STERILISE [v]
STERILIZER	an apparatus for sterilising, also STERILISER [n -S]
STERILIZERS	STERILIZER, an apparatus for sterilising, also STERILISER [n]
STERILIZES	STERILIZE, to render sterile, also STERILISE [v]
STERILIZING	STERILIZE, to render sterile, also STERILISE [v]
STERLET	(Russian) a small sturgeon found in the Caspian Sea [n -S]
STERLETS	STERLET, (Russian) a small sturgeon found in the Caspian Sea [n]
STERLING	genuine, authentic [adj STERLINGLY] / an English penny of the Norman and subsequent dynasties [n -S]
STERLINGLY	STERLING, genuine, authentic [adv]
STERLINGNESS	the state of being sterling [n -ES]
STERLINGNESSES	STERLINGNESS, the state of being sterling [n]
STERLINGS	STERLING, an English penny of the Norman and subsequent dynasties [n]
STERN	severe [adj STERNER, STERNEST, STERNLY] / to back, row backwards, also STARN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STERNA	STERNUM, (Greek) a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates [n]
STERNAGE	(Shakespeare) sterns collectively [n -S]
STERNAGES	STERNAGE, (Shakespeare) sterns collectively [n]
STERNAL	pertaining to the sternum [adj]
STERNALGIA	pain around the sternum, angina pectoris [n -S]
STERNALGIAS	STERNALGIA, pain around the sternum, angina pectoris [n]
STERNALGIC	relating to sternalgia, pain around the sternum [adj]
STERNBOARD	the backward motion of a ship; loss of way in tacking [n -S]
STERNBOARDS	STERNBOARD, the backward motion of a ship; loss of way in tacking [n]
STERNEBRA	one of the segments of the sternum [n STERNEBRAE]
STERNEBRAE	STERNEBRA, one of the segments of the sternum [n]
STERNED	STERN, to back, row backwards, also STARN [v]
STERNER	STERN, severe [adj]
STERNEST	STERN, severe [adj]
STERNFAST	a rope or chain for making fast a ship's stern to a wharf [n -S]
STERNFASTS	STERNFAST, a rope or chain for making fast a ship's stern to a wharf [n]
STERNFOREMOST	with the stern in advance [adv]
STERNING	STERN, to back, row backwards, also STARN [v]
STERNITE	the ventral plate of a segment in arthropods [n -S]
STERNITES	STERNITE, the ventral plate of a segment in arthropods [n]
STERNITIC	relating to the sternite, the sternum of an arthropod somite [adj]
STERNLY	STERN, severe [adv]
STERNMOST	farthest astern; as, the sternmost ship in a convoy [adj]
STERNNESS	the state of being stern [n -ES]
STERNNESSES	STERNNESS, the state of being stern [n]
STERNOCOSTAL	of, relating to, or situated between the sternum and ribs [adj]
STERNOTRIBE	pollinated by touching an insect's undersurface [adj]
STERNPORT	a port or opening in the stern of a ship [n -S]
STERNPORTS	STERNPORT, a port or opening in the stern of a ship [n]
STERNPOST	the main member at the stern of a ship extending from keel to deck [n -S]
STERNPOSTS	STERNPOST, the main member at the stern of a ship extending from keel to deck [n]
STERNS	STERN, to back, row backwards, also STARN [v]
STERNSHEET	the part of a boat between the stern and the rowers [n -S]
STERNSHEETS	STERNSHEET, the part of a boat between the stern and the rowers [n]
STERNSON	the end of a ship's keelson, to which the sternpost is bolted [n -S]
STERNSONS	STERNSON, the end of a ship's keelson, to which the sternpost is bolted [n]
STERNUM	(Greek) a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates [n STERNUMS or STERNA]
STERNUMS	STERNUM, (Greek) a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates [n]
STERNUTATION	the act of sneezing [n -S]
STERNUTATIONS	STERNUTATION, the act of sneezing [n]
STERNUTATIVE	a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATOR, STERNUTATORY [n -S]
STERNUTATIVES	STERNUTATIVE, a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATOR, STERNUTATORY [n]
STERNUTATOR	a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATIVE, STERNUTATORY [n -S]
STERNUTATORIES	STERNUTATORY, a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATIVE, STERNUTATOR [n]
STERNUTATORS	STERNUTATOR, a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATIVE, STERNUTATORY [n]
STERNUTATORY	a substance which causes sneezing, also STERNUTATIVE, STERNUTATOR [n STERNUTATORIES]
STERNWARD	towards the stern, also STERNWARDS [adv]
STERNWARDS	towards the stern, also STERNWARD [adv]
STERNWAY	the backward movement of a vessel [n -S]
STERNWAYS	STERNWAY, the backward movement of a vessel [n]
STERNWORKS	hinder parts [n]
STEROID	any of a class of compounds including the sterols, bile acids, adrenal hormones, sex hormones [n -S]
STEROIDAL	relating to steroids [adj]
STEROIDOGENESES	STEROIDOGENESIS, the synthesis of steroids [n]
STEROIDOGENESIS	the synthesis of steroids [n STEROIDOGENESES]
STEROIDOGENIC	relating to steroidogenesis [adj]
STEROIDS	STEROID, any of a class of compounds including the sterols, bile acids, adrenal hormones, sex hormones [n]
STEROL	a solid higher alcohol, such as cholesterol or ergosterol [n -S]
STEROLS	STEROL, a solid higher alcohol, such as cholesterol or ergosterol [n]
STERTOR	(Latin) a heavy snoring sound, as that accompanying breathing in a deeply unconscious person [n -S]
STERTOROUS	with a snoring sound [adj STERTOROUSLY]
STERTOROUSLY	STERTOROUS, with a snoring sound [adv]
STERTOROUSNESS	the state of being stertorous [n]
STERTORS	STERTOR, (Latin) a heavy snoring sound, as that accompanying breathing in a deeply unconscious person [n]
STERVE	(Spenser) to starve, die [v STERVED, STERVING, STERVES]
STERVED	STERVE, (Spenser) to starve, die [v]
STERVES	STERVE, (Spenser) to starve, die [v]
STERVING	STERVE, (Spenser) to starve, die [v]
STET	(Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction [v STETTED, STETTING, STETS]
STETHOSCOPE	an instrument with which to listen to the sounds produced by the heart, lungs, etc. [n -S]
STETHOSCOPES	STETHOSCOPE, an instrument with which to listen to the sounds produced by the heart, lungs, etc. [n]
STETHOSCOPIC	relating to use of the stethoscope [adj]
STETHOSCOPIES	STETHOSCOPY, examination with a stethoscope [n]
STETHOSCOPIST	one who uses a stethoscope [n -S]
STETHOSCOPISTS	STETHOSCOPIST, one who uses a stethoscope [n]
STETHOSCOPY	examination with a stethoscope [n STETHOSCOPIES]
STETS	STET, (Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction [v]
STETSON	(tradename) a broad-brimmed high-crowned felt hat [n -S]
STETSONS	STETSON, (tradename) a broad-brimmed high-crowned felt hat [n]
STETTED	STET, (Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction [v]
STETTING	STET, (Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction [v]
STEVEDORE	a dock worker who loads and unloads ships [n -S] / to work as a stevedore [v STEVEDORED, STEVEDORING, STEVEDORES]
STEVEDORED	STEVEDORE, to work as a stevedore [v]
STEVEDORES	STEVEDORE, a dock worker who loads and unloads ships [n]
STEVEDORING	the work of a stevedore [n -S]
STEVEDORINGS	STEVEDORING, the work of a stevedore [n]
STEVEN	(dialect) a voice; an outcry [n -S]
STEVENGRAPH	a silk picture woven in colours [n -S]
STEVENGRAPHS	STEVENGRAPH, a silk picture woven in colours [n]
STEVENS	STEVEN, (dialect) a voice; an outcry [n]
STEVIA	a South American plant cultivated for its sweet-tasting leaves; an extract of this plant used to sweeten foods [n -S]
STEVIAS	STEVIA, a South American plant cultivated for its sweet-tasting leaves; an extract of this plant used to sweeten foods [n]
STEW	to cook by boiling slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEWABLE	able to be stewed [adj]
STEWARD	to act as a steward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STEWARDED	STEWARD, to act as a steward [v]
STEWARDESS	a woman who performs the duties of a steward [n -ES]
STEWARDESSES	STEWARDESS, a woman who performs the duties of a steward [n]
STEWARDING	STEWARD, to act as a steward [v]
STEWARDRIES	STEWARDRY, being a steward [n]
STEWARDRY	being a steward [n STEWARDRIES]
STEWARDS	STEWARD, to act as a steward [v]
STEWARDSHIP	the office, duties, and obligations of a steward [n -S]
STEWARDSHIPS	STEWARDSHIP, the office, duties, and obligations of a steward [n]
STEWARTRIES	STEWARTRY, (Scots) a former territorial division of Scotland (abolished in 1747) under the jurisdiction of a steward; now only in The Stewartry, the Kirkcudbright district of Galloway [n]
STEWARTRY	(Scots) a former territorial division of Scotland (abolished in 1747) under the jurisdiction of a steward; now only in The Stewartry, the Kirkcudbright district of Galloway [n STEWARTRIES]
STEWBUM	a drunken bum [n -S]
STEWBUMS	STEWBUM, a drunken bum [n]
STEWED	STEW, to cook by boiling slowly [v]
STEWER	one who stews [n -S]
STEWERS	STEWER, one who stews [n]
STEWIER	STEWY, like a stew [adj]
STEWIEST	STEWY, like a stew [adj]
STEWING	the act of stewing [n -S]
STEWINGS	STEWING, the act of stewing [n]
STEWPAN	a pan used for stewing [n -S]
STEWPANS	STEWPAN, a pan used for stewing [n]
STEWPOND	a fish pond [n -S]
STEWPONDS	STEWPOND, a fish pond [n]
STEWPOT	a pot for cooking stew [n -S]
STEWPOTS	STEWPOT, a pot for cooking stew [n]
STEWS	STEW, to cook by boiling slowly [v]
STEWY	like a stew [adj STEWIER, STEWIEST]
STEY	(Scots) steep [adj STEYER, STEYEST] / a ladder [n -S]
STEYER	STEY, (Scots) steep [adj]
STEYEST	STEY, (Scots) steep [adj]
STEYS	STEY, a ladder [n]
STHENIA	unusual or abnormal strength [n -S]
STHENIAS	STHENIA, unusual or abnormal strength [n]
STHENIC	(Greek) strong, robust [adj]
STIACCIATO	(Italian) very low relief, as on coins [n -S]
STIACCIATOS	STIACCIATO, (Italian) very low relief, as on coins [n]
STIBBLE	(Scots) the leavings of a crop after harvest, also STUBBLE [n -S]
STIBBLER	(Scots) a horse turned out to feed on stubble [n -S]
STIBBLERS	STIBBLER, (Scots) a horse turned out to feed on stubble [n]
STIBBLES	STIBBLE, (Scots) the leavings of a crop after harvest, also STUBBLE [n]
STIBIAL	pertaining to antimony (stibium) [adj]
STIBIALISM	antimony poisoning [n -S]
STIBIALISMS	STIBIALISM, antimony poisoning [n]
STIBINE	antimony hydride, a poisonous gas [n -S]
STIBINES	STIBINE, antimony hydride, a poisonous gas [n]
STIBIUM	(Latin) antimony [n -S]
STIBIUMS	STIBIUM, (Latin) antimony [n]
STIBNITE	an ore of antimony [n -S]
STIBNITES	STIBNITE, an ore of antimony [n]
STICCADO	(Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCATO [n -ES or -S]
STICCADOES	STICCADO, (Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCATO [n]
STICCADOS	STICCADO, (Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCATO [n]
STICCATO	(Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCADO [n -ES or -S]
STICCATOES	STICCATO, (Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCADO [n]
STICCATOS	STICCATO, (Italian) an instrument like a xylophone, also STICCADO [n]
STICH	(Greek) a line of verse, or section of prose of comparable length [n -S]
STICHARIA	STICHARION, a vestment like an alb worn by Orthodox priests [n]
STICHARION	a vestment like an alb worn by Orthodox priests [n STICHARIA or STICHARIONS]
STICHARIONS	STICHARION, a vestment like an alb worn by Orthodox priests [n]
STICHERA	STICHERON, (Greek) a short hymn [n]
STICHERON	(Greek) a short hymn [n STICHERA]
STICHIC	relating to verse composed in homogeneous and recurrent lines, as in recitative poetry [adj STICHICALLY]
STICHICALLY	STICHIC, relating to verse composed in homogeneous and recurrent lines, as in recitative poetry [adv]
STICHIDIA	STICHIDIUM, a branch producing tetraspores, in red seaweeds [n]
STICHIDIUM	a branch producing tetraspores, in red seaweeds [n STICHIDIA]
STICHOI	STICHOS, (Greek) a stichometric line of a manuscript; a verse [n]
STICHOLOGIES	STICHOLOGY, metrical theory [n]
STICHOLOGY	metrical theory [n STICHOLOGIES]
STICHOMETRIC	relating to stichometry, also STICHOMETRICAL [adj]
STICHOMETRICAL	relating to stichometry, also STICHOMETRIC [adj]
STICHOMETRIES	STICHOMETRY, the numbering or counting of lines in books or documents [n]
STICHOMETRY	the numbering or counting of lines in books or documents [n STICHOMETRIES]
STICHOMYTHIA	dialogue in alternate lines, also STICHOMYTHY [n -S]
STICHOMYTHIAS	STICHOMYTHIA, dialogue in alternate lines, also STICHOMYTHY [n]
STICHOMYTHIC	relating to stichomythia [adj]
STICHOMYTHIES	STICHOMYTHY, dialogue in alternate lines, also STICHOMYTHIA [n]
STICHOMYTHY	dialogue in alternate lines, also STICHOMYTHIA [n STICHOMYTHIES]
STICHOS	(Greek) a stichometric line of a manuscript; a verse [n STICHOI]
STICHS	STICH, (Greek) a line of verse, or section of prose of comparable length [n]
STICK	to support with slender pieces of wood [v STICKED, STICKING, STICKS] / to pierce with a pointed object [v STUCK, STICKIT, STICKING, STICKS]
STICKABILITIES	STICKABILITY, the quality of being stickable [n]
STICKABILITY	the quality of being stickable [n STICKABILITIES]
STICKABLE	that can be stuck [adj]
STICKBALL	baseball adapted for play in streets, using a broom handle and a lightweight ball [n -S]
STICKBALLS	STICKBALL, baseball adapted for play in streets, using a broom handle and a lightweight ball [n]
STICKED	STICK, to support with slender pieces of wood [v]
STICKER	to apply adhesive labels to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STICKERED	STICKER, to apply adhesive labels to [v]
STICKERING	STICKER, to apply adhesive labels to [v]
STICKERS	STICKER, to apply adhesive labels to [v]
STICKFUL	as much set type as fills a composing stick [n -S]
STICKFULS	STICKFUL, as much set type as fills a composing stick [n]
STICKHANDLE	to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly in ice hockey [v STICKHANDLED, STICKHANDLING, STICKHANDLES]
STICKHANDLED	STICKHANDLE, to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly in ice hockey [v]
STICKHANDLER	one who stickhandles, controls the puck or ball in a game played with a stick [n -S]
STICKHANDLERS	STICKHANDLER, one who stickhandles, controls the puck or ball in a game played with a stick [n]
STICKHANDLES	STICKHANDLE, to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly in ice hockey [v]
STICKHANDLING	the act of manoeuvring (the puck) deftly in ice hockey [n -S]
STICKHANDLINGS	STICKHANDLING, the act of manoeuvring (the puck) deftly in ice hockey [n]
STICKIE	a slip of notepaper having an adhesive strip on the back [n STICKIES]
STICKIED	STICKY, to make sticky [v]
STICKIER	STICKY, adhesive [adj]
STICKIES	STICKY, to make sticky [v]
STICKIEST	STICKY, adhesive [adj]
STICKILY	STICKY, adhesive [adv]
STICKINESS	the state of being sticky [n -ES]
STICKINESSES	STICKINESS, the state of being sticky [n]
STICKING	the act of sticking [n -S]
STICKINGS	STICKING, the act of sticking [n]
STICKIT	(Scots) unfinished; having failed esp. in an intended profession [adj]
STICKJAW	a sweet meat [n -S]
STICKJAWS	STICKJAW, a sweet meat [n]
STICKLE	to argue stubbornly [v STICKLED, STICKLING, STICKLES]
STICKLEADER	the leader of a stick of paratroops [n -S]
STICKLEADERS	STICKLEADER, the leader of a stick of paratroops [n]
STICKLEBACK	a freshwater fish with a spiny back [n -S]
STICKLEBACKS	STICKLEBACK, a freshwater fish with a spiny back [n]
STICKLED	STICKLE, to argue stubbornly [v]
STICKLER	one who has scruples [n -S]
STICKLERS	STICKLER, one who has scruples [n]
STICKLES	STICKLE, to argue stubbornly [v]
STICKLIKE	like a stick [adj]
STICKLING	making objections [n -S]
STICKLINGS	STICKLING, making objections [n]
STICKMAN	one who supervises play at a dice table [n STICKMEN]
STICKMEN	STICKMAN, one who supervises play at a dice table [n]
STICKOUT	one who is conspicuous [n -S]
STICKOUTS	STICKOUT, one who is conspicuous [n]
STICKPIN	a decorative tiepin [n -S]
STICKPINS	STICKPIN, a decorative tiepin [n]
STICKS	STICK, to support with slender pieces of wood [v]
STICKSEED	any of various weedy herbs of the borage family [n -S]
STICKSEEDS	STICKSEED, any of various weedy herbs of the borage family [n]
STICKTIGHT	a plant with sticky burs, bur marigold [n -S]
STICKTIGHTS	STICKTIGHT, a plant with sticky burs, bur marigold [n]
STICKUM	a substance that causes adhesion [n -S]
STICKUMS	STICKUM, a substance that causes adhesion [n]
STICKUP	(colloquial) a robbery at gunpoint [n -S]
STICKUPS	STICKUP, (colloquial) a robbery at gunpoint [n]
STICKWEED	any of several plants, such as beggar's lice, with adhesive seeds [n -S]
STICKWEEDS	STICKWEED, any of several plants, such as beggar's lice, with adhesive seeds [n]
STICKWORK	skill in using one's stick in any game played with one [n -S]
STICKWORKS	STICKWORK, skill in using one's stick in any game played with one [n]
STICKY	adhesive [adj STICKIER, STICKIEST, STICKILY] / to make sticky [v STICKIED, STICKYING, STICKIES]
STICKYBEAK	(Australian slang) a Nosey Parker [n -S] / to pry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STICKYBEAKED	STICKYBEAK, to pry [v]
STICKYBEAKING	STICKYBEAK, to pry [v]
STICKYBEAKS	STICKYBEAK, (Australian slang) a Nosey Parker [n]
STICKYING	STICKY, to make sticky [v]
STICTION	frictional force which occurs two surfaces contact [n -S]
STICTIONS	STICTION, frictional force which occurs two surfaces contact [n]
STIDDIE	(Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STITHY [v STIDDIED, STIDDIEING, STIDDIES]
STIDDIED	STIDDIE, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STITHY [v]
STIDDIEING	STIDDIE, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STITHY [v]
STIDDIES	STIDDIE, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STITHY [v]
STIE	to keep in a sty [v STIED, STYING, STIES]
STIED	STY, to keep in a pigpen [v]
STIES	STY, to keep in a pigpen [v]
STIEVE	(Scots) stiff, firm, also STEEVE [adj STIEVER, STIEVEST, STIEVELY]
STIEVELY	STIEVE, (Scots) stiff, firm, also STEEVE [adv]
STIEVER	STIEVE, (Scots) stiff, firm, also STEEVE [adj]
STIEVEST	STIEVE, (Scots) stiff, firm, also STEEVE [adj]
STIFF	rigid [adj STIFFER, STIFFEST, STIFFLY] / to cheat, rob [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIFFED	STIFF, to cheat, rob [v]
STIFFEN	to make stiff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STIFFENED	STIFFEN, to make stiff [v]
STIFFENER	something used to stiffen [n -S]
STIFFENERS	STIFFENER, something used to stiffen [n]
STIFFENING	the act of stiffening [n -S]
STIFFENINGS	STIFFENING, the act of stiffening [n]
STIFFENS	STIFFEN, to make stiff [v]
STIFFER	STIFF, rigid [adj]
STIFFEST	STIFF, rigid [adj]
STIFFIE	(vulgar slang) an erect penis, also STIFFY [n -S]
STIFFIES	STIFFIE, (vulgar slang) an erect penis, also STIFFY [n]
STIFFING	STIFF, to cheat, rob [v]
STIFFISH	somewhat stiff [adj]
STIFFLY	STIFF, rigid [adv]
STIFFNESS	the state of being stiff [n -ES]
STIFFNESSES	STIFFNESS, the state of being stiff [n]
STIFFS	STIFF, to cheat, rob [v]
STIFFWARE	software that is no longer flexible [n -S]
STIFFWARES	STIFFWARE, software that is no longer flexible [n]
STIFFY	(vulgar slang) an erect penis, also STIFFIE [n STIFFIES]
STIFLE	to smother [v STIFLED, STIFLING, STIFLES]
STIFLED	STIFLE, to smother [v]
STIFLER	one who, or that which, stifles [n -S]
STIFLERS	STIFLER, one who, or that which, stifles [n]
STIFLES	STIFLE, to smother [v]
STIFLING	very hot [adj STIFLINGLY] / the act of stifling [n -S]
STIFLINGLY	STIFLING, very hot [adv]
STIFLINGS	STIFLING, the act of stifling [n]
STIGMA	(Latin) a mark of disgrace [n STIGMAS or STIGMATA]
STIGMAL	relating to a stigma [adj]
STIGMARIAN	the pitted underground part of Sigillaria or other fossil tree [n -S]
STIGMARIANS	STIGMARIAN, the pitted underground part of Sigillaria or other fossil tree [n]
STIGMAS	STIGMA, (Latin) a mark of disgrace [n]
STIGMASTEROL	a crystalline sterol obtained esp. from soybean oil [n -S]
STIGMASTEROLS	STIGMASTEROL, a crystalline sterol obtained esp. from soybean oil [n]
STIGMATA	STIGMA, (Latin) a mark of disgrace [n]
STIGMATIC	related to stigma [adj STIGMATICALLY] / a person who bears a stigma [n -S]
STIGMATICAL	stigmatic [adj STIGMATICALLY]
STIGMATICALLY	STIGMATICAL, stigmatic [adv]
STIGMATICS	STIGMATIC, a person who bears a stigma [n]
STIGMATIFEROUS	bearing stigma [adj]
STIGMATISATION	the act of stigmatising, also STIGMATIZATION [n -S]
STIGMATISATIONS	STIGMATISATION, the act of stigmatising, also STIGMATIZATION [n]
STIGMATISE	to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatised their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATIZE [v STIGMATISED, STIGMATISING, STIGMATISES]
STIGMATISED	STIGMATISE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatised their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATIZE [v]
STIGMATISER	one who stigmatises, also STIGMATIZER [n -S]
STIGMATISERS	STIGMATISER, one who stigmatises, also STIGMATIZER [n]
STIGMATISES	STIGMATISE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatised their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATIZE [v]
STIGMATISING	STIGMATISE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatised their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATIZE [v]
STIGMATISM	the impression of stigmata [n -S]
STIGMATISMS	STIGMATISM, the impression of stigmata [n]
STIGMATIST	one believed to be supernaturally impressed with the marks of Christ's wounds [n -S]
STIGMATISTS	STIGMATIST, one believed to be supernaturally impressed with the marks of Christ's wounds [n]
STIGMATIZATION	the act of stigmatizing, also STIGMATISATION [n -S]
STIGMATIZATIONS	STIGMATIZATION, the act of stigmatizing, also STIGMATISATION [n]
STIGMATIZE	to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATISE [v STIGMATIZED, STIGMATIZING, STIGMATIZES]
STIGMATIZED	STIGMATIZE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATISE [v]
STIGMATIZER	one who stigmatizes, also STIGMATISER [n -S]
STIGMATIZERS	STIGMATIZER, one who stigmatizes, also STIGMATISER [n]
STIGMATIZES	STIGMATIZE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATISE [v]
STIGMATIZING	STIGMATIZE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATISE [v]
STIGMATOPHILIA	an obsession with tattooing or branding [n -S]
STIGMATOPHILIAS	STIGMATOPHILIA, an obsession with tattooing or branding [n]
STIGMATOPHILIST	one suffering from stigmatophilia [n]
STIGMATOSE	stigmatic [adj]
STIGME	(Greek) a dot used as a punctuation mark [n -S]
STIGMES	STIGME, (Greek) a dot used as a punctuation mark [n]
STILB	the c/g/s unit of intrinsic brightness [n -S]
STILBENE	a crystalline hydrocarbon, used in dye manufacture [n -S]
STILBENES	STILBENE, a crystalline hydrocarbon, used in dye manufacture [n]
STILBESTROL	(US) a synthetic oestrogen, also STILBOESTROL [n -S]
STILBESTROLS	STILBESTROL, (US) a synthetic oestrogen, also STILBOESTROL [n]
STILBITE	a common mineral of the zeolite family, a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime [n -S]
STILBITES	STILBITE, a common mineral of the zeolite family, a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime [n]
STILBOESTROL	a synthetic oestrogen, also STILBESTROL [n -S]
STILBOESTROLS	STILBOESTROL, a synthetic oestrogen, also STILBESTROL [n]
STILBS	STILB, the c/g/s unit of intrinsic brightness [n]
STILE	to style, designate [v STILED, STILING, STILES]
STILED	STILE, to style, designate [v]
STILES	STILE, to style, designate [v]
STILET	a small poniard, a stiletto, also STYLET [n -S]
STILETS	STILET, a small poniard, a stiletto, also STYLET [n]
STILETTO	(Italian) a narrow dagger [n -S] / to stab with a stiletto [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STILETTOED	STILETTO, to stab with a stiletto [v]
STILETTOES	STILETTO, to stab with a stiletto [v]
STILETTOING	STILETTO, to stab with a stiletto [v]
STILETTOS	STILETTO, (Italian) a narrow dagger [n]
STILING	STILE, to style, designate [v]
STILL	free from sound or motion [adj STILLER, STILLEST, STILLY] / to make still [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STILLAGE	a cask stand, also STILLING, STILLION [n -S]
STILLAGES	STILLAGE, a cask stand, also STILLING, STILLION [n]
STILLATORIES	STILLATORY, a still, a distillery [n]
STILLATORY	a still, a distillery [n STILLATORIES]
STILLBIRTH	the birth of a dead fetus [n -S]
STILLBIRTHS	STILLBIRTH, the birth of a dead fetus [n]
STILLBORN	a baby dead at birth [n -S]
STILLBORNS	STILLBORN, a baby dead at birth [n]
STILLED	STILL, to make still [v]
STILLER	a distiller [n -S]
STILLERS	STILLER, a distiller [n]
STILLEST	STILL, free from sound or motion [adj]
STILLHOUSE	(US) a distillery [n -S]
STILLHOUSES	STILLHOUSE, (US) a distillery [n]
STILLICIDE	a succession of drops of water, esp. falling from the eaves of a house [n -S]
STILLICIDES	STILLICIDE, a succession of drops of water, esp. falling from the eaves of a house [n]
STILLIER	STILLY, still, quiet [adj]
STILLIEST	STILLY, still, quiet [adj]
STILLIFORM	having the shape of a drop or globule [adj]
STILLING	a cask stand, also STILLAGE, STILLION [n -S]
STILLINGS	STILLING, a cask stand, also STILLAGE, STILLION [n]
STILLION	a cask stand, also STILLAGE, STILLING [n -S]
STILLIONS	STILLION, a cask stand, also STILLAGE, STILLING [n]
STILLMAN	one who operates a distillery [n STILLMEN]
STILLMEN	STILLMAN, one who operates a distillery [n]
STILLNESS	the state of being still [n -ES]
STILLNESSES	STILLNESS, the state of being still [n]
STILLROOM	a room, in a large house, where liquors, preserves, etc. are kept, and where tea, etc. is prepared for the table [n -S]
STILLROOMS	STILLROOM, a room, in a large house, where liquors, preserves, etc. are kept, and where tea, etc. is prepared for the table [n]
STILLS	STILL, to make still [v]
STILLSON	(tradename) a kind of wrench [n -S]
STILLSONS	STILLSON, (tradename) a kind of wrench [n]
STILLY	still, quiet [adj STILLIER, STILLIEST]
STILPNOSIDERITE	another name for limonite [n]
STILT	to raise on long slender poles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STILTBIRD	a long-legged wading bird related to the avocet [n -S]
STILTBIRDS	STILTBIRD, a long-legged wading bird related to the avocet [n]
STILTED	STILT, to raise on long slender poles [v]
STILTEDLY	STILTED, STILT, to raise on long slender poles [adv]
STILTEDNESS	the state of being stilted [n -ES]
STILTEDNESSES	STILTEDNESS, the state of being stilted [n]
STILTER	one who walks on stilts [n -S]
STILTERS	STILTER, one who walks on stilts [n]
STILTIER	STILTY, stilt-like [adj]
STILTIEST	STILTY, stilt-like [adj]
STILTINESS	the quality of being stilted [n -ES]
STILTINESSES	STILTINESS, the quality of being stilted [n]
STILTING	the act of stilting [n -S]
STILTINGS	STILTING, the act of stilting [n]
STILTISH	somewhat stilty [adj]
STILTLIKE	like a stilt [adj]
STILTS	STILT, to raise on long slender poles [v]
STILTY	stilt-like [adj STILTIER, STILTIEST]
STIM	(Irish) a very small amount [n -S]
STIME	(Scots) to peer, also STYME [v STIMED, STIMING, STIMES]
STIMED	STIME, (Scots) to peer, also STYME [v]
STIMES	STIME, (Scots) to peer, also STYME [v]
STIMIE	to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMY, STYMIE, STYMY [v STIMIED, STIMYING, STIMIES]
STIMIED	STIMIE, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMY, STYMIE, STYMY [v]
STIMIES	STIMIE, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMY, STYMIE, STYMY [v]
STIMING	STIME, (Scots) to peer, also STYME [v]
STIMPMETER	a device that measures the speed of a putting green by propelling a golf ball down a ramp at a standard initial velocity and measuring how far it travels [n -S]
STIMPMETERS	STIMPMETER, a device that measures the speed of a putting green by propelling a golf ball down a ramp at a standard initial velocity and measuring how far it travels [n]
STIMS	STIM, (Irish) a very small amount [n]
STIMULABLE	that can be stimulated [adj]
STIMULANCIES	STIMULANCY, the quality of being stimulating [n]
STIMULANCY	the quality of being stimulating [n STIMULANCIES]
STIMULANT	a substance that stimulates [n -S]
STIMULANTS	STIMULANT, a substance that stimulates [n]
STIMULATE	to excite, to inspire enthusiasm in [v STIMULATED, STIMULATING, STIMULATES]
STIMULATED	STIMULATE, to excite, to inspire enthusiasm in [v]
STIMULATER	an agent that stimulates, also STIMULATOR [n -S]
STIMULATERS	STIMULATER, an agent that stimulates, also STIMULATOR [n]
STIMULATES	STIMULATE, to excite, to inspire enthusiasm in [v]
STIMULATING	STIMULATE, to excite, to inspire enthusiasm in [v]
STIMULATINGLY	STIMULATING, STIMULATE, to excite, to inspire enthusiasm in [adv]
STIMULATION	the act of stimulating [n -S]
STIMULATIONS	STIMULATION, the act of stimulating [n]
STIMULATIVE	serving to stimulate [adj] / a stimulative substance [n -S]
STIMULATIVES	STIMULATIVE, a stimulative substance [n]
STIMULATOR	an agent that stimulates, also STIMULATER [n -S]
STIMULATORS	STIMULATOR, an agent that stimulates, also STIMULATER [n]
STIMULATORY	serving to stimulate [adj]
STIMULI	STIMULUS, (Latin) an agency that produces a response [n]
STIMULUS	(Latin) an agency that produces a response [n STIMULI]
STIMY	to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STYMIE, STYMY [v STIMIED, STIMYING, STIMIES]
STIMYING	STIMY, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STYMIE, STYMY [v]
STING	to prick painfully [v STUNG or STINGED or STONG or STANG, STUNG, STINGING, STINGS]
STINGAREE	a ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail, also STINGRAY [n -S]
STINGAREES	STINGAREE, a ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail, also STINGRAY [n]
STINGBULL	the weever fish, which is capable of inflicting severe wounds with the spinous rays of its dorsal fin, also STINGFISH [n -S]
STINGBULLS	STINGBULL, the weever fish, which is capable of inflicting severe wounds with the spinous rays of its dorsal fin, also STINGFISH [n]
STINGE	a stingy person [n -S]
STINGED	STING, to prick painfully [v]
STINGER	one that stings [n -S]
STINGERS	STINGER, one that stings [n]
STINGES	STINGE, a stingy person [n]
STINGFISH	the weever fish, also STINGBULL [n -ES]
STINGFISHES	STINGFISH, the weever fish, also STINGBULL [n]
STINGIER	STINGY, mean, niggardly [adj]
STINGIES	STINGY, a stinging nettle [n]
STINGIEST	STINGY, mean, niggardly [adj]
STINGILY	STINGY, mean, niggardly [adv]
STINGINESS	the state of being stingy [n -ES]
STINGINESSES	STINGINESS, the state of being stingy [n]
STINGING	painful, severe [adj STINGINGLY] / the act of stinging [n -S]
STINGINGLY	STINGING, painful, severe [adv]
STINGINGNESS	the state of being stinging [n -ES]
STINGINGNESSES	STINGINGNESS, the state of being stinging [n]
STINGINGS	STINGING, the act of stinging [n]
STINGLESS	having no sting [adj]
STINGO	a strong ale or beer [n -S]
STINGOS	STINGO, a strong ale or beer [n]
STINGRAY	a ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail, also STINGAREE [n -S]
STINGRAYS	STINGRAY, a ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail, also STINGAREE [n]
STINGS	STING, to prick painfully [v]
STINGY	mean, niggardly [adj STINGIER, STINGIEST, STINGILY] / a stinging nettle [n STINGIES]
STINK	to emit a foul odour [v STUNK or STANK, STINKING, STINKS]
STINKARD	a despicable person [n -S]
STINKARDS	STINKARD, a despicable person [n]
STINKBIRD	another name for the hoatzin [n -S]
STINKBIRDS	STINKBIRD, another name for the hoatzin [n]
STINKBUG	a shield bug that releases foul-smelling secretions [n -S]
STINKBUGS	STINKBUG, a shield bug that releases foul-smelling secretions [n]
STINKER	a very unpleasant person [n -S]
STINKEROO	a bad or contemptible person [n -S]
STINKEROOS	STINKEROO, a bad or contemptible person [n]
STINKERS	STINKER, a very unpleasant person [n]
STINKHORN	a kind of fungus of the genus Phallus, which emits a fetid odor [n -S]
STINKHORNS	STINKHORN, a kind of fungus of the genus Phallus, which emits a fetid odor [n]
STINKIER	STINKY, emitting a foul odour [adj]
STINKIEST	STINKY, emitting a foul odour [adj]
STINKING	evil-smelling [adj STINKINGLY]
STINKINGLY	STINKING, evil-smelling [adv]
STINKINGNESS	the state of being stinking [n -ES]
STINKINGNESSES	STINKINGNESS, the state of being stinking [n]
STINKO	(slang) drunk [adj]
STINKPOT	a common musk turtle found in SE Canada and the eastern US, which emits a foul-smelling secretion when disturbed [n -S]
STINKPOTS	STINKPOT, a common musk turtle found in SE Canada and the eastern US, which emits a foul-smelling secretion when disturbed [n]
STINKS	STINK, to emit a foul odour [v]
STINKSTONE	a limestone that gives a fetid urinous smell when struck, also SWINESTONE [n -S]
STINKSTONES	STINKSTONE, a limestone that gives a fetid urinous smell when struck, also SWINESTONE [n]
STINKWEED	any foul-smelling plant [n -S]
STINKWEEDS	STINKWEED, any foul-smelling plant [n]
STINKWOOD	a name given to several kinds of wood with an unpleasant smell [n -S]
STINKWOODS	STINKWOOD, a name given to several kinds of wood with an unpleasant smell [n]
STINKY	emitting a foul odour [adj STINKIER, STINKIEST]
STINT	to be niggardly with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STINTED	STINT, to be niggardly with [v]
STINTEDLY	STINTED, STINT, to be niggardly with [adv]
STINTEDNESS	the state of being stinted [n -ES]
STINTEDNESSES	STINTEDNESS, the state of being stinted [n]
STINTER	one who, or that which, stints [n -S]
STINTERS	STINTER, one who, or that which, stints [n]
STINTIER	STINTY, limited [adj]
STINTIEST	STINTY, limited [adj]
STINTING	grudging [adj STINTINGLY] / the act of stinting [n -S]
STINTINGLY	STINTING, grudging [adv]
STINTINGS	STINTING, the act of stinting [n]
STINTLESS	without stint or restraint [adj]
STINTS	STINT, to be niggardly with [v]
STINTY	limited [adj STINTIER, STINTIEST]
STIPA	(Latin) any grass of the feather grass genus Stipa [n -S]
STIPAS	STIPA, (Latin) any grass of the feather grass genus Stipa [n]
STIPE	a slender supporting part of a plant, also STIPES [n -S]
STIPED	having a stipe, a stalk [adj]
STIPEL	the stipule of a leaflet, also STIPULE [n -S]
STIPELLATE	having stipels [adj]
STIPELS	STIPEL, the stipule of a leaflet, also STIPULE [n]
STIPEND	a fixed amount paid periodically, esp. to a clergyman [n -S]
STIPENDIARIES	STIPENDIARY, one who receives a stipend [n]
STIPENDIARY	one who receives a stipend [n STIPENDIARIES]
STIPENDIATE	to provide with a salary [v STIPENDIATED, STIPENDIATING, STIPENDIATES]
STIPENDIATED	STIPENDIATE, to provide with a salary [v]
STIPENDIATES	STIPENDIATE, to provide with a salary [v]
STIPENDIATING	STIPENDIATE, to provide with a salary [v]
STIPENDS	STIPEND, a fixed amount paid periodically, esp. to a clergyman [n]
STIPES	(Latin) a slender supporting part of a plant, also STIPE [n STIPITES]
STIPIFORM	resembling a stipe, also STIPITIFORM [adj]
STIPITATE	supported by a stipe [adj]
STIPITES	STIPES, (Latin) a slender supporting part of a plant, also STIPE [n]
STIPITIFORM	in the form of a stipes, also STIPIFORM [adj]
STIPPLE	to paint or engrave using dots or short touches [v STIPPLED, STIPPLING, STIPPLES]
STIPPLED	STIPPLE, to paint or engrave using dots or short touches [v]
STIPPLER	one who stipples [n -S]
STIPPLERS	STIPPLER, one who stipples [n]
STIPPLES	STIPPLE, to paint or engrave using dots or short touches [v]
STIPPLING	the act of stippling [n -S]
STIPPLINGS	STIPPLING, the act of stippling [n]
STIPULABLE	that can be stipulated [adj]
STIPULACEOUS	having stipules [adj]
STIPULAR	of or pertaining to stipules, also STIPULARY [adj]
STIPULARY	of or pertaining to stipules, also STIPULAR [adj]
STIPULATE	to set or require as a condition of an agreement [v STIPULATED, STIPULATING, STIPULATES]
STIPULATED	STIPULATE, to set or require as a condition of an agreement [v]
STIPULATES	STIPULATE, to set or require as a condition of an agreement [v]
STIPULATING	STIPULATE, to set or require as a condition of an agreement [v]
STIPULATION	an act of stipulating [n -S]
STIPULATIONS	STIPULATION, an act of stipulating [n]
STIPULATOR	one who stipulates [n -S]
STIPULATORS	STIPULATOR, one who stipulates [n]
STIPULATORY	relating to stipulation [adj]
STIPULE	an appendage at the base of a leaf, also STIPEL [n -S]
STIPULED	having a stipule [adj]
STIPULES	STIPULE, an appendage at the base of a leaf, also STIPEL [n]
STIR	to move around or mix [v STIRRED, STIRRING, STIRS]
STIRABOUT	(Anglo-Irish) porridge; a bustle, commotion [n -S]
STIRABOUTS	STIRABOUT, (Anglo-Irish) porridge; a bustle, commotion [n]
STIRE	(archaic) to stir, also STYRE [v STIRED, STIRING, STIRES]
STIRED	STIRE, (archaic) to stir, also STYRE [v]
STIRES	STIRE, (archaic) to stir, also STYRE [v]
STIRING	STIRE, (archaic) to stir, also STYRE [v]
STIRK	a yearling ox or cow [n -S]
STIRKS	STIRK, a yearling ox or cow [n]
STIRLESS	without stir [adj]
STIRP	a branch of a family; pedigree, also STIRPS [n -S]
STIRPES	STIRPS, (Latin) a branch of a family; pedigree, also STIRP [n]
STIRPICULTURE	selective breeding [n -S]
STIRPICULTURES	STIRPICULTURE, selective breeding [n]
STIRPS	(Latin) a branch of a family; pedigree, also STIRP [n STIRPES]
STIRRA	(Scots) a respectful mode of address, also STIRRAH [n -S]
STIRRABLE	that can be stirred [adj]
STIRRAH	(Scots) a respectful mode of address, also STIRRA [n -S]
STIRRAHS	STIRRAH, (Scots) a respectful mode of address, also STIRRA [n]
STIRRAS	STIRRA, (Scots) a respectful mode of address, also STIRRAH [n]
STIRRE	(Shakespeare) probably a misprint for 'sperre' [n -S]
STIRRED	STIR, to move around or mix [v]
STIRRER	a troublemaker [n -S]
STIRRERS	STIRRER, a troublemaker [n]
STIRRES	STIRRE, (Shakespeare) probably a misprint for 'sperre' [n]
STIRRING	rousing, exciting [adj STIRRINGLY] / the act of stirring [n -S]
STIRRINGLY	STIRRING, rousing, exciting [adv]
STIRRINGS	STIRRING, the act of stirring [n]
STIRRUP	a support for the foot of a horseman [n -S]
STIRRUPS	STIRRUP, a support for the foot of a horseman [n]
STIRS	STIR, to move around or mix [v]
STISHIE	(Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STASHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n -S]
STISHIES	STISHIE, (Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STASHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n]
STITCH	to sew together [v STITCHED, STITCHING, STITCHES]
STITCHCRAFT	the art of sewing [n -S]
STITCHCRAFTS	STITCHCRAFT, the art of sewing [n]
STITCHED	STITCH, to sew together [v]
STITCHER	one who stitches [n -S]
STITCHERIES	STITCHERY, needlework [n]
STITCHERS	STITCHER, one who stitches [n]
STITCHERY	needlework [n STITCHERIES]
STITCHES	STITCH, to sew together [v]
STITCHING	the act of stitching [n -S]
STITCHINGS	STITCHING, the act of stitching [n]
STITCHWORK	embroidery [n -S]
STITCHWORKS	STITCHWORK, embroidery [n]
STITCHWORT	any plant of the chickweed genus Stellaria [n -S]
STITCHWORTS	STITCHWORT, any plant of the chickweed genus Stellaria [n]
STITHIED	STITHY, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STIDDIE, STUDDIE [v]
STITHIES	STITHY, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STIDDIE, STUDDIE [v]
STITHY	(Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STIDDIE, STUDDIE [v STITHIED, STITHYING, STITHIES]
STITHYING	STITHY, (Old Norse) to forge on an anvil, also STIDDIE, STUDDIE [v]
STIVE	(dialect) to stifle [v STIVED, STIVING, STIVES]
STIVED	STIVE, (dialect) to stifle [v]
STIVER	(Dutch) a former Dutch coin, also STUIVER [n -S]
STIVERS	STIVER, (Dutch) a former Dutch coin, also STUIVER [n]
STIVES	STIVE, (dialect) to stifle [v]
STIVIER	STIVY, stuffy [adj]
STIVIEST	STIVY, stuffy [adj]
STIVING	STIVE, (dialect) to stifle [v]
STIVY	stuffy [adj STIVIER, STIVIEST]
STOA	(Greek) an ancient Greek covered walkway [n STOAS or STOAE or STOAI]
STOAE	STOA, (Greek) an ancient Greek covered walkway [n]
STOAI	STOA, (Greek) an ancient Greek covered walkway [n]
STOAS	STOA, (Greek) an ancient Greek covered walkway [n]
STOAT	a weasel with a black-tipped tail [n -S]
STOATS	STOAT, a weasel with a black-tipped tail [n]
STOB	to stab [v STOBBED, STOBBING, STOBS]
STOBBED	STOB, to stab [v]
STOBBING	STOB, to stab [v]
STOBIE	as in stobie pole, a steel and concrete pole for supporting electricity wires [adj]
STOBS	STOB, to stab [v]
STOCCADO	(Italian) a stab; a straight thrust with a rapier, also STOCCATA [n -ES or -S]
STOCCADOES	STOCCADO, (Italian) a stab; a straight thrust with a rapier, also STOCCATA [n]
STOCCADOS	STOCCADO, (Italian) a stab; a straight thrust with a rapier, also STOCCATA [n]
STOCCATA	(Italian) a straight thrust with a rapier, also STOCCADO [n -S]
STOCCATAS	STOCCATA, (Italian) a straight thrust with a rapier, also STOCCADO [n]
STOCHASTIC	involving chance or randomness [adj STOCHASTICALLY]
STOCHASTICALLY	STOCHASTIC, involving chance or randomness [adv]
STOCIOUS	(Irish slang) drunk, intoxicated, also STOTIOUS [adj]
STOCK	to keep for future sale or use [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOCKADE	to build a type of protective fence [v STOCKADED, STOCKADING, STOCKADES]
STOCKADED	STOCKADE, to build a type of protective fence [v]
STOCKADES	STOCKADE, to build a type of protective fence [v]
STOCKADING	STOCKADE, to build a type of protective fence [v]
STOCKAGE	the amount of supplies on hand [n -S]
STOCKAGES	STOCKAGE, the amount of supplies on hand [n]
STOCKBREEDER	a person engaged in the breeding and care of livestock for the market, for show purposes, or for racing [n -S]
STOCKBREEDERS	STOCKBREEDER, a person engaged in the breeding and care of livestock for the market, for show purposes, or for racing [n]
STOCKBREEDING	the breeding of stock [n -S]
STOCKBREEDINGS	STOCKBREEDING, the breeding of stock [n]
STOCKBROKER	a broker who executes orders to buy and sell securities and often also acts as a security dealer [n -S]
STOCKBROKERAGE	the activities of a stockbroker [n -S]
STOCKBROKERAGES	STOCKBROKERAGE, the activities of a stockbroker [n]
STOCKBROKERS	STOCKBROKER, a broker who executes orders to buy and sell securities and often also acts as a security dealer [n]
STOCKBROKING	the business of a stockbroker [n -S]
STOCKBROKINGS	STOCKBROKING, the business of a stockbroker [n]
STOCKCAR	a boxcar for carrying livestock [n -S]
STOCKCARS	STOCKCAR, a boxcar for carrying livestock [n]
STOCKED	STOCK, to keep for future sale or use [v]
STOCKER	an animal kept while being fattened or matured for slaughter [n -S]
STOCKERS	STOCKER, an animal kept while being fattened or matured for slaughter [n]
STOCKFISH	unsalted dried hake, cod, etc., commonly beaten with a stick before cooking [n -ES]
STOCKFISHES	STOCKFISH, unsalted dried hake, cod, etc., commonly beaten with a stick before cooking [n]
STOCKHOLDER	an owner of corporate stock [n -S]
STOCKHOLDERS	STOCKHOLDER, an owner of corporate stock [n]
STOCKHOLDING	a holding of stock [n -S]
STOCKHOLDINGS	STOCKHOLDING, a holding of stock [n]
STOCKHORN	a primitive Scottish musical instrument made of a cow's horn, a sheep's thigh bone or elder pipe, with stops and a single reed [n -S]
STOCKHORNS	STOCKHORN, a primitive Scottish musical instrument made of a cow's horn, a sheep's thigh bone or elder pipe, with stops and a single reed [n]
STOCKHORSE	(Australian) a horse trained to work with sheep and cattle [n -S]
STOCKHORSES	STOCKHORSE, (Australian) a horse trained to work with sheep and cattle [n]
STOCKIER	STOCKY, having a short, thick body [adj]
STOCKIEST	STOCKY, having a short, thick body [adj]
STOCKILY	STOCKY, having a short, thick body [adv]
STOCKINESS	the state of being stocky [n -ES]
STOCKINESSES	STOCKINESS, the state of being stocky [n]
STOCKINET	an elastic knitted fabric for undergarments, etc., also STOCKINETTE [n -S]
STOCKINETS	STOCKINET, an elastic knitted fabric for undergarments, etc., also STOCKINETTE [n]
STOCKINETTE	an elastic knitted fabric for undergarments, etc., also STOCKINET [n -S]
STOCKINETTES	STOCKINETTE, an elastic knitted fabric for undergarments, etc., also STOCKINET [n]
STOCKING	a covering for the foot and leg [n -S]
STOCKINGED	wearing stockings [adj]
STOCKINGER	a stocking weaver [n -S]
STOCKINGERS	STOCKINGER, a stocking weaver [n]
STOCKINGLESS	without stockings [adj]
STOCKINGS	STOCKING, a covering for the foot and leg [n]
STOCKISH	like a stock; stupid [adj STOCKISHLY]
STOCKISHLY	STOCKISH, like a stock; stupid [adv]
STOCKISHNESS	the state of being stockish [n -ES]
STOCKISHNESSES	STOCKISHNESS, the state of being stockish [n]
STOCKIST	a shopkeeper who stocks a specific line [n -S]
STOCKISTS	STOCKIST, a shopkeeper who stocks a specific line [n]
STOCKJOBBER	a wholesale dealer in stocks and shares [n -S]
STOCKJOBBERIES	STOCKJOBBERY, the profession of stockjobber [n]
STOCKJOBBERS	STOCKJOBBER, a wholesale dealer in stocks and shares [n]
STOCKJOBBERY	the profession of stockjobber [n STOCKJOBBERIES]
STOCKJOBBING	a list of stocks and current prices regularly issued [n -S]
STOCKJOBBINGS	STOCKJOBBING, a list of stocks and current prices regularly issued [n]
STOCKKEEPER	one that keeps and records stock, as in a warehouse [n -S]
STOCKKEEPERS	STOCKKEEPER, one that keeps and records stock, as in a warehouse [n]
STOCKLESS	without stock [adj]
STOCKLIST	a list of items in stock [n -S]
STOCKLISTS	STOCKLIST, a list of items in stock [n]
STOCKLOCK	a lock with a wooden case [n -S]
STOCKLOCKS	STOCKLOCK, a lock with a wooden case [n]
STOCKMAN	a man who owns or raises livestock [n STOCKMEN]
STOCKMEN	STOCKMAN, a man who owns or raises livestock [n]
STOCKPILE	an accumulated reserve supply [n -S] / to make such a supply [v STOCKPILED, STOCKPILING, STOCKPILES]
STOCKPILED	STOCKPILE, to make such a supply [v]
STOCKPILER	one who stockpiles [n -S]
STOCKPILERS	STOCKPILER, one who stockpiles [n]
STOCKPILES	STOCKPILE, to make such a supply [v]
STOCKPILING	the creation of a reserve supply [n -S]
STOCKPILINGS	STOCKPILING, the creation of a reserve supply [n]
STOCKPOT	a pot for making soup [n -S]
STOCKPOTS	STOCKPOT, a pot for making soup [n]
STOCKPUNISHT	(Shakespeare) punished by being put in the stocks [adj]
STOCKROOM	a room where goods are kept [n -S]
STOCKROOMS	STOCKROOM, a room where goods are kept [n]
STOCKROUTE	in Australia and New Zealand, a right of way for travelling stock [n -S]
STOCKROUTES	STOCKROUTE, in Australia and New Zealand, a right of way for travelling stock [n]
STOCKS	STOCK, to keep for future sale or use [v]
STOCKTAKE	to perform the counting stock [v STOCKTOOK, STOCKTAKEN, STOCKTAKING, STOCKTAKES]
STOCKTAKEN	STOCKTAKE, to perform the counting stock [v]
STOCKTAKES	STOCKTAKE, to perform the counting stock [v]
STOCKTAKING	the inventorying and valuation of stock [n -S]
STOCKTAKINGS	STOCKTAKING, the inventorying and valuation of stock [n]
STOCKTOOK	STOCKTAKE, to perform the counting stock [v]
STOCKWORK	(German) a mass of veins, impregnations, etc. of ore that can be worked as one deposit [n -S]
STOCKWORKS	STOCKWORK, (German) a mass of veins, impregnations, etc. of ore that can be worked as one deposit [n]
STOCKY	having a short, thick body [adj STOCKIER, STOCKIEST, STOCKILY]
STOCKYARD	a large yard with pens where cattle are kept for slaughter, market etc. [n -S]
STOCKYARDS	STOCKYARD, a large yard with pens where cattle are kept for slaughter, market etc. [n]
STODGE	to stuff full of food [v STODGED, STODGING, STODGES]
STODGED	STODGE, to stuff full of food [v]
STODGER	a dull person [n -S]
STODGERS	STODGER, a dull person [n]
STODGES	STODGE, to stuff full of food [v]
STODGIER	STODGY, boring [adj]
STODGIEST	STODGY, boring [adj]
STODGILY	STODGY, boring [adv]
STODGINESS	the state of being stodgy [n -ES]
STODGINESSES	STODGINESS, the state of being stodgy [n]
STODGING	STODGE, to stuff full of food [v]
STODGY	boring [adj STODGIER, STODGIEST, STODGILY]
STOECHIOLOGICAL	related to stoechiology [adj]
STOECHIOLOGIES	STOECHIOLOGY, the branch of biology that deals with the elements comprising animal tissues, also STOICHEIOLOGY [n]
STOECHIOLOGY	the branch of biology that deals with the elements comprising animal tissues, also STOICHEIOLOGY [n STOECHIOLOGIES]
STOECHIOMETRIC	relating to stoechiometry, the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOICHEIOMETRIC [adj]
STOECHIOMETRIES	STOECHIOMETRY, the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOICHIOMETRY [n]
STOECHIOMETRY	the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOICHIOMETRY [n STOECHIOMETRIES]
STOEP	(Dutch) a platform along the front, and sometimes the side, of a house [n -S]
STOEPS	STOEP, (Dutch) a platform along the front, and sometimes the side, of a house [n]
STOGEY	a long, slender cigar, also STOGY, STOGIE [n -S]
STOGEYS	STOGEY, a long, slender cigar, also STOGY, STOGIE [n]
STOGIE	a long, slender cigar, also STOGY, STOGEY [n -S]
STOGIES	STOGIE, a long, slender cigar, also STOGY, STOGEY [n]
STOGY	(US) a long inexpensive cigar, also STOGEY, STOGIE [n STOGIES]
STOIC	enduring pain without complaint [adj STOICALLY] / a stoical person [n -S]
STOICAL	indifferent to pleasure or pain; uncomplaining in suffering, also STOIC [adj STOICALLY]
STOICALLY	STOICAL, indifferent to pleasure or pain; uncomplaining in suffering, also STOIC [adv]
STOICALNESS	the state of being stoical [n -ES]
STOICALNESSES	STOICALNESS, the state of being stoical [n]
STOICHEIOLOGIES	STOICHEIOLOGY, the branch of biology that deals with the elements comprising animal tissues, also STOECHIOLOGY [n]
STOICHEIOLOGY	the branch of biology that deals with the elements comprising animal tissues, also STOECHIOLOGY [n STOICHEIOLOGIES]
STOICHEIOMETRIC	relating to stoechiometry, the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOECHIOMETRIC [adj]
STOICHEIOMETRY	the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react [n]
STOICHIOLOGICAL	related to stoichiology [adj]
STOICHIOLOGIES	STOICHIOLOGY, the science of elements of animal tissues [n]
STOICHIOLOGY	the science of elements of animal tissues [n STOICHIOLOGIES]
STOICHIOMETRIC	of a chemical formula in which the numbers of atoms are simple integers determined by valency; (of quantities of reactants) present or involved in the simple integral ratios prescribed by an equation or formula [adj]
STOICHIOMETRIES	STOICHIOMETRY, the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOECHIOMETRY [n]
STOICHIOMETRY	the branch of chemistry that deals with the numerical proportions in which substances react, also STOECHIOMETRY [n STOICHIOMETRIES]
STOICISM	indifference to pleasure or pain [n -S]
STOICISMS	STOICISM, indifference to pleasure or pain [n]
STOICS	STOIC, a stoical person [n]
STOIT	(Scots) to stagger, also STOITER, STOTTER, STYTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOITED	STOIT, (Scots) to stagger, also STOITER, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOITER	(Scots) to stagger, also STOIT, STOTTER, STYTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOITERED	STOITER, (Scots) to stagger, also STOIT, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOITERING	STOITER, (Scots) to stagger, also STOIT, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOITERS	STOITER, (Scots) to stagger, also STOIT, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOITING	STOIT, (Scots) to stagger, also STOITER, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOITS	STOIT, (Scots) to stagger, also STOITER, STOTTER, STYTE [v]
STOKE	to supply a furnace with fuel [v STOKED, STOKING, STOKES]
STOKED	STOKE, to supply a furnace with fuel [v]
STOKEHOLD	a ship's furnace chamber [n -S]
STOKEHOLDS	STOKEHOLD, a ship's furnace chamber [n]
STOKEHOLE	the area round the mouth of a furnace [n -S]
STOKEHOLES	STOKEHOLE, the area round the mouth of a furnace [n]
STOKER	a person who or thing which feeds a furnace with fuel [n -S]
STOKERS	STOKER, a person who or thing which feeds a furnace with fuel [n]
STOKES	STOKE, to supply a furnace with fuel [v]
STOKESIA	a perennial herb of the southern US [n -S]
STOKESIAS	STOKESIA, a perennial herb of the southern US [n]
STOKING	STOKE, to supply a furnace with fuel [v]
STOKVEL	(South African) a savings club amongst friends [n -S]
STOKVELS	STOKVEL, (South African) a savings club amongst friends [n]
STOLE	a narrow ecclesiastical vestment or scarf [n -S]
STOLED	wearing a stole [adj]
STOLEN	STEAL, to take by theft [v]
STOLENWISE	(archaic) by stealth [adv]
STOLES	STOLE, a narrow ecclesiastical vestment or scarf [n]
STOLID	impassive, unemotional [adj STOLIDER, STOLIDEST, STOLIDLY]
STOLIDER	STOLID, impassive, unemotional [adj]
STOLIDEST	STOLID, impassive, unemotional [adj]
STOLIDITIES	STOLIDITY, impassivity [n]
STOLIDITY	impassivity [n STOLIDITIES]
STOLIDLY	STOLID, impassive, unemotional [adv]
STOLIDNESS	the state of being stolid [n -ES]
STOLIDNESSES	STOLIDNESS, the state of being stolid [n]
STOLLEN	(German) a rich sweet German bread made with raisins etc. and coated with icing sugar [n -S]
STOLLENS	STOLLEN, (German) a rich sweet German bread made with raisins etc. and coated with icing sugar [n]
STOLN	(Milton) stolen [adj]
STOLON	(Latin) a runner or shoot from the base of a plant [n -S]
STOLONATE	having a stolon [adj]
STOLONIC	of or like a stolon, a runner or shoot from base of a plant [adj]
STOLONIFEROUS	bearing or having runners [adj]
STOLONS	STOLON, (Latin) a runner or shoot from the base of a plant [n]
STOLPORT	an airport for aircraft needing shorter runways [n -S]
STOLPORTS	STOLPORT, an airport for aircraft needing shorter runways [n]
STOMA	(Greek) a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ, also STOMATE [n STOMAS or STOMATA]
STOMACH	to tolerate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOMACHACHE	pain in or in the region of the stomach [n -S]
STOMACHACHES	STOMACHACHE, pain in or in the region of the stomach [n]
STOMACHAL	a medicine that is good for the stomach [n -S]
STOMACHALS	STOMACHAL, a medicine that is good for the stomach [n]
STOMACHED	STOMACH, to tolerate [v]
STOMACHER	armour for the chest; a covering or ornament for the chest area [n -S]
STOMACHERS	STOMACHER, armour for the chest; a covering or ornament for the chest area [n]
STOMACHFUL	proud, haughty [adj] / the contents of a stomach [n -S]
STOMACHFULNESS	the state of being stomachful, spirited, haughty [n]
STOMACHFULS	STOMACHFUL, the contents of a stomach [n]
STOMACHIC	of the stomach; promoting digestion [adj] / a stomachic medicine [n -S]
STOMACHICAL	of the stomach [adj]
STOMACHICS	STOMACHIC, a stomachic medicine [n]
STOMACHIER	STOMACHY, paunchy; easily angered, irritable [adj]
STOMACHIEST	STOMACHY, paunchy; easily angered, irritable [adj]
STOMACHING	STOMACH, to tolerate [v]
STOMACHLESS	without a stomach [adj]
STOMACHOUS	(archaic) proud [adj]
STOMACHS	STOMACH, to tolerate [v]
STOMACHY	paunchy; easily angered, irritable [adj STOMACHIER, STOMACHIEST]
STOMACK	(East Africa) in the phrase have a stomack, to be pregnant [n -S]
STOMACKS	STOMACK, (East Africa) in the phrase have a stomack, to be pregnant [n]
STOMAL	pertaining to the stoma, also STOMATAL [adj]
STOMAS	STOMA, (Greek) a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ, also STOMATE [n]
STOMATA	STOMA, (Greek) a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ, also STOMATE [n]
STOMATAL	pertaining to the stoma, also STOMAL [adj]
STOMATE	a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ, also STOMA [n -S]
STOMATES	STOMATE, a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ, also STOMA [n]
STOMATIC	of or pertaining to a stoma; of the nature of a stoma [adj]
STOMATITIC	relating to stomatitis, inflammation of the mouth [adj]
STOMATITIDES	STOMATITIS, inflammation of the mucous membrane of the mouth [n]
STOMATITIS	inflammation of the mucous membrane of the mouth [n STOMATITIDES or STOMATITISES]
STOMATITISES	STOMATITIS, inflammation of the mucous membrane of the mouth [n]
STOMATODAEA	STOMATODAEUM, in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract [n]
STOMATODAEUM	in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract [n STOMATODAEA]
STOMATOGASTRIC	of or relating to the mouth and stomach, or the upper alimentary tract [adj]
STOMATOLOGICAL	related to stomatology, the study of the mouth [adj]
STOMATOLOGIES	STOMATOLOGY, the study of the mouth [n]
STOMATOLOGIST	a person who works in stomatology [n -S]
STOMATOLOGISTS	STOMATOLOGIST, a person who works in stomatology [n]
STOMATOLOGY	the study of the mouth [n STOMATOLOGIES]
STOMATOPLASTIES	STOMATOPLASTY, plastic surgery of the mouth [n]
STOMATOPLASTY	plastic surgery of the mouth [n STOMATOPLASTIES]
STOMATOPOD	one of the Stomatopoda, marine crustaceans, including the squilla [n -S]
STOMATOPODS	STOMATOPOD, one of the Stomatopoda, marine crustaceans, including the squilla [n]
STOMATOUS	pertaining to a stoma, one of the minute apertures between the cells in many serous membranes, also STOMATAL [adj]
STOMIA	STOMIUM, a pollen cell which splits open to scatter pollen [n]
STOMIUM	a pollen cell which splits open to scatter pollen [n STOMIUMS or STOMIA]
STOMIUMS	STOMIUM, a pollen cell which splits open to scatter pollen [n]
STOMODAEA	STOMODAEUM, in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract, also STOMODEUM [n]
STOMODAEAL	of or like a stomodaeum, in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract [adj]
STOMODAEUM	in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract, also STOMODEUM [n STOMODAEUMS or STOMODAEA]
STOMODAEUMS	STOMODAEUM, in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract, also STOMODEUM [n]
STOMODEA	STOMODEUM, an embryonic oral cavity [n]
STOMODEAL	relating to the stomodeum, in embryology, the invagination that forms the anterior part of the digestive tract [adj]
STOMODEUM	an embryonic oral cavity [n STOMODEUMS or STOMODEA]
STOMODEUMS	STOMODEUM, an embryonic oral cavity [n]
STOMP	to tread heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOMPED	STOMP, to tread heavily [v]
STOMPER	one who stomps [n -S]
STOMPERS	STOMPER, one who stomps [n]
STOMPIE	(South African) a cigarette butt; a short man [n -S]
STOMPIER	STOMPY, conducive to stomping the feet [adj]
STOMPIES	STOMPIE, (South African) a cigarette butt; a short man [n]
STOMPIEST	STOMPY, conducive to stomping the feet [adj]
STOMPING	STOMP, to tread heavily [v]
STOMPS	STOMP, to tread heavily [v]
STOMPY	conducive to stomping the feet [adj STOMPIER, STOMPIEST]
STONABLE	carrying the penalty of being stoned, i.e. pelted with stones, also STONEABLE [adj]
STOND	(Spenser) a stand [n -S]
STONDS	STOND, (Spenser) a stand [n]
STONE	to pelt with pieces or mineral matter [v STONED, STONING, STONES]
STONEABLE	carrying the penalty of being stoned, i.e. pelted with stones, also STONABLE [adj]
STONEBOAT	(US) a low sledge for carrying rocks or other heavy objects [n -S]
STONEBOATS	STONEBOAT, (US) a low sledge for carrying rocks or other heavy objects [n]
STONEBORER	any boring mollusc [n -S]
STONEBORERS	STONEBORER, any boring mollusc [n]
STONEBRASH	a subsoil made up of small stones or finely-broken rock [n -ES]
STONEBRASHES	STONEBRASH, a subsoil made up of small stones or finely-broken rock [n]
STONEBREAK	another name for saxifrage [n -S]
STONEBREAKER	a person that breaks up stone; a machine used to break up stone [n -S]
STONEBREAKERS	STONEBREAKER, a person that breaks up stone; a machine used to break up stone [n]
STONEBREAKS	STONEBREAK, another name for saxifrage [n]
STONECAST	the throw of a stone [n -S]
STONECASTS	STONECAST, the throw of a stone [n]
STONECHAT	a small bird of heath and moor [n -S]
STONECHATS	STONECHAT, a small bird of heath and moor [n]
STONECROP	a yellow flower of rockeries etc. [n -S]
STONECROPS	STONECROP, a yellow flower of rockeries etc. [n]
STONECUT	a print made from an image engraved on a stone [n -S]
STONECUTS	STONECUT, a print made from an image engraved on a stone [n]
STONECUTTER	one who cuts stone [n -S]
STONECUTTERS	STONECUTTER, one who cuts stone [n]
STONECUTTING	the business of a stonecutter [n -S]
STONECUTTINGS	STONECUTTING, the business of a stonecutter [n]
STONED	STONE, to pelt with pieces or mineral matter [v]
STONEFISH	a venomous fish of North Australia [n -ES]
STONEFISHES	STONEFISH, a venomous fish of North Australia [n]
STONEFLIES	STONEFLY, a winged insect [n]
STONEFLY	a winged insect [n STONEFLIES]
STONEGROUND	of flour, ground with stones [adj]
STONEHAND	in printing, an imposer, a person whose sets the type in a chase [n -S]
STONEHANDS	STONEHAND, in printing, an imposer, a person whose sets the type in a chase [n]
STONEHORSE	a stallion [n -S]
STONEHORSES	STONEHORSE, a stallion [n]
STONELESS	without a stone [adj]
STONELESSNESS	the state of being stoneless [n -ES]
STONELESSNESSES	STONELESSNESS, the state of being stoneless [n]
STONELIKE	like stone [adj]
STONEMASON	a mason who builds with stone [n -S]
STONEMASONRIES	STONEMASONRY, the craft of the stonemason [n]
STONEMASONRY	the craft of the stonemason [n STONEMASONRIES]
STONEMASONS	STONEMASON, a mason who builds with stone [n]
STONEN	(dialect) of stone, also STONERN [adj]
STONER	one who stones [n -S]
STONERAG	a kind of lichen, also STONERAW [n -S]
STONERAGS	STONERAG, a kind of lichen, also STONERAW [n]
STONERAW	a kind of lichen, also STONERAG [n -S]
STONERAWS	STONERAW, a kind of lichen, also STONERAG [n]
STONERN	(dialect) of stone, also STONEN [adj]
STONERS	STONER, one who stones [n]
STONES	STONE, to pelt with pieces or mineral matter [v]
STONESHOT	a stone or stones used as shot [n -S]
STONESHOTS	STONESHOT, a stone or stones used as shot [n]
STONEWALL	of a batsman, to play defensively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STONEWALLED	STONEWALL, of a batsman, to play defensively [v]
STONEWALLER	one who stonewalls [n -S]
STONEWALLERS	STONEWALLER, one who stonewalls [n]
STONEWALLING	defensive play in cricket [n -S]
STONEWALLINGS	STONEWALLING, defensive play in cricket [n]
STONEWALLS	STONEWALL, of a batsman, to play defensively [v]
STONEWARE	a species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked [n -S]
STONEWARES	STONEWARE, a species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked [n]
STONEWASH	to wash with stones to give a worn appearance [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STONEWASHED	STONEWASH, to wash with stones to give a worn appearance [v]
STONEWASHES	STONEWASH, to wash with stones to give a worn appearance [v]
STONEWASHING	STONEWASH, to wash with stones to give a worn appearance [v]
STONEWORK	any work in stone [n -S]
STONEWORKER	a worker in stone [n -S]
STONEWORKERS	STONEWORKER, a worker in stone [n]
STONEWORKS	STONEWORK, any work in stone [n]
STONEWORT	any plant of the Characeae (from the limy crust); stone parsley [n -S]
STONEWORTS	STONEWORT, any plant of the Characeae (from the limy crust); stone parsley [n]
STONEY	abounding in small rocks, also STONY [adj STONIER, STONIEST, STONILY]
STONG	STING, to prick painfully [v]
STONIED	STONY, aphetic for astony, to astonish [v]
STONIER	STONY, of or like stone, also STONEY [adj]
STONIES	STONY, aphetic for astony, to astonish [v]
STONIEST	STONY, of or like stone, also STONEY [adj]
STONILY	STONY, of or like stone, also STONEY [adv]
STONINESS	the state of being stony [n -ES]
STONINESSES	STONINESS, the state of being stony [n]
STONING	the act of stoning [n -S]
STONINGS	STONING, the act of stoning [n]
STONISH	to astonish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STONISHED	STONISH, to astonish [v]
STONISHES	STONISH, to astonish [v]
STONISHING	STONISH, to astonish [v]
STONK	(slang) to bombard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STONKED	STONK, (slang) to bombard [v]
STONKER	(Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STONKERED	STONKER, (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious [v]
STONKERING	STONKER, (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious [v]
STONKERS	STONKER, (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious [v]
STONKING	STONK, (slang) to bombard [v]
STONKS	STONK, (slang) to bombard [v]
STONN	(obsolete) to stun, also STONNE, STOUN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STONNE	(obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN [v STONNED, STONNING, STONNES]
STONNED	STONNE, (obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN [v]
STONNES	STONNE, (obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN [v]
STONNING	STONNE, (obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN [v]
STONNS	STONN, (obsolete) to stun, also STONNE, STOUN [v]
STONY	of or like stone, also STONEY [adj STONIER, STONIEST, STONILY] / aphetic for astony, to astonish [v STONIED, STONYING, STONIES]
STONYHEARTED	unfeeling, cruel [adj]
STONYING	STONY, aphetic for astony, to astonish [v]
STOOD	STAND, to assume an upright position, also STAUN [v]
STOODEN	STAND, to assume an upright position, also STAUN [v]
STOOGE	to act as a comedian's straight man [v STOOGED, STOOGING, STOOGES]
STOOGED	STOOGE, to act as a comedian's straight man [v]
STOOGES	STOOGE, to act as a comedian's straight man [v]
STOOGING	STOOGE, to act as a comedian's straight man [v]
STOOK	to stack grain upright in a field for drying [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOOKED	STOOK, to stack grain upright in a field for drying [v]
STOOKER	one who stooks, sets up sheaves in a field [n -S]
STOOKERS	STOOKER, one who stooks, sets up sheaves in a field [n]
STOOKIE	(Scots) stucco; a statue [n -S]
STOOKIES	STOOKIE, (Scots) stucco; a statue [n]
STOOKING	the act of putting corn in stooks [n -S]
STOOKINGS	STOOKING, the act of putting corn in stooks [n]
STOOKS	STOOK, to stack grain upright in a field for drying [v]
STOOL	to put forth shoots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOOLBALL	a kind of game with balls, formerly common in England, esp. with young women [n -S]
STOOLBALLS	STOOLBALL, a kind of game with balls, formerly common in England, esp. with young women [n]
STOOLED	STOOL, to put forth shoots [v]
STOOLIE	(short for) a stool-pigeon, a police informer, also STOOLY [n -S]
STOOLIES	STOOLIE, (short for) a stool-pigeon, a police informer, also STOOLY [n]
STOOLING	STOOL, to put forth shoots [v]
STOOLS	STOOL, to put forth shoots [v]
STOOLY	(US) an informant for the police, also STOOLIE [n STOOLIES]
STOOP	to bend the body forward and down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOOPBALL	a variation of baseball [n -S]
STOOPBALLS	STOOPBALL, a variation of baseball [n]
STOOPE	(Shakespeare) a vessel for holy water, also STOUP, STOWP [n -S]
STOOPED	STOOP, to bend the body forward and down [v]
STOOPER	one who stoops [n -S]
STOOPERS	STOOPER, one who stoops [n]
STOOPES	STOOPE, (Shakespeare) a vessel for holy water, also STOUP, STOWP [n]
STOOPING	STOOP, to bend the body forward and down [v]
STOOPINGLY	STOOPING, STOOP, to bend the body forward and down [adv]
STOOPS	STOOP, to bend the body forward and down [v]
STOOR	a battle, an affray, also STOUR, STOURE, STOWRE, STURE [n -S]
STOORS	STOOR, a battle, an affray, also STOUR, STOURE, STOWRE, STURE [n]
STOOSHIE	(Scots) fuss, ado, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n -S]
STOOSHIES	STOOSHIE, (Scots) fuss, ado, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOUSHIE, STUSHIE [n]
STOOZE	to borrow money at an interest rate of 0%, a rate typically offered by credit card companies as an incentive for new customers [v STOOZED, STOOZING, STOOZES]
STOOZED	STOOZE, to borrow money at an interest rate of 0%, a rate typically offered by credit card companies as an incentive for new customers [v]
STOOZER	one who stoozes [n -S]
STOOZERS	STOOZER, one who stoozes [n]
STOOZES	STOOZE, to borrow money at an interest rate of 0%, a rate typically offered by credit card companies as an incentive for new customers [v]
STOOZING	the practice of taking advantage of an introductory interest-free period offered by a credit-card company to borrow money for investment elsewhere, esp. in a high-interest account [n -S]
STOOZINGS	STOOZING, the practice of taking advantage of an introductory interest-free period offered by a credit-card company to borrow money for investment elsewhere, esp. in a high-interest account [n]
STOP	to halt or discontinue [v STOPT or STOPPED, STOPPING, STOPS]
STOPBAND	a band of frequencies limited by a filter [n -S]
STOPBANDS	STOPBAND, a band of frequencies limited by a filter [n]
STOPBANK	(New Zealand) an embankment along a river [n -S]
STOPBANKS	STOPBANK, (New Zealand) an embankment along a river [n]
STOPCOCK	a short pipe opened and stopped by turning a key or handle [n -S]
STOPCOCKS	STOPCOCK, a short pipe opened and stopped by turning a key or handle [n]
STOPE	to excavate in layers [v STOPED, STOPING, STOPES]
STOPED	STOPE, to excavate in layers [v]
STOPER	one that stopes, excavates in mining using a stope [n -S]
STOPERS	STOPER, one that stopes, excavates in mining using a stope [n]
STOPES	STOPE, to excavate in layers [v]
STOPGAP	a temporary substitute [n -S]
STOPGAPS	STOPGAP, a temporary substitute [n]
STOPING	the process of steplike excavation [n -S]
STOPINGS	STOPING, the process of steplike excavation [n]
STOPLESS	without a stop [adj]
STOPLIGHT	the brake light on a car [n -S]
STOPLIGHTS	STOPLIGHT, the brake light on a car [n]
STOPOFF	a brief stop in the course of a journey, also STOPOVER [n -S]
STOPOFFS	STOPOFF, a brief stop in the course of a journey, also STOPOVER [n]
STOPOVER	a brief stop in the course of a journey, also STOPOFF [n -S]
STOPOVERS	STOPOVER, a brief stop in the course of a journey, also STOPOFF [n]
STOPPABLE	that can be stopped [adj]
STOPPAGE	the act of stopping [n -S]
STOPPAGES	STOPPAGE, the act of stopping [n]
STOPPED	STOP, to halt or discontinue [v]
STOPPER	a plug, usually glass, for a bottle [n -S] / to seal with a stopper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOPPERED	STOPPER, to seal with a stopper [v]
STOPPERING	STOPPER, to seal with a stopper [v]
STOPPERS	STOPPER, to seal with a stopper [v]
STOPPING	the action of one who stops [n -S]
STOPPINGS	STOPPING, the action of one who stops [n]
STOPPLE	to stop up, plug [v STOPPLED, STOPPLING, STOPPLES]
STOPPLED	STOPPLE, to stop up, plug [v]
STOPPLES	STOPPLE, to stop up, plug [v]
STOPPLING	STOPPLE, to stop up, plug [v]
STOPS	STOP, to halt or discontinue [v]
STOPT	STOP, to halt or discontinue [v]
STOPWATCH	an accurate watch readily started and stopped, used in timing a race, etc. [n -ES]
STOPWATCHES	STOPWATCH, an accurate watch readily started and stopped, used in timing a race, etc. [n]
STOPWORD	a frequently used word that is not searchable by search engines [n -S]
STOPWORDS	STOPWORD, a frequently used word that is not searchable by search engines [n]
STORABLE	something that can be stored [n -S]
STORABLES	STORABLE, something that can be stored [n]
STORAGE	a place for storing [n -S]
STORAGES	STORAGE, a place for storing [n]
STORAX	(Latin) a fragrant resin, also STYRAX [n -ES]
STORAXES	STORAX, (Latin) a fragrant resin, also STYRAX [n]
STORE	to put away for future use [v STORED, STORING, STORES]
STORECARD	a charge card [n -S]
STORECARDS	STORECARD, a charge card [n]
STORED	STORE, to put away for future use [v]
STOREFRONT	the front side of a store or store building facing a street [n -S]
STOREFRONTS	STOREFRONT, the front side of a store or store building facing a street [n]
STOREHOUSE	a place where food and other stores are kept [n -S]
STOREHOUSES	STOREHOUSE, a place where food and other stores are kept [n]
STOREKEEPER	one that has charge of supplies, as military stores [n -S]
STOREKEEPERS	STOREKEEPER, one that has charge of supplies, as military stores [n]
STOREKEEPING	the business of keeping a store [n -S]
STOREKEEPINGS	STOREKEEPING, the business of keeping a store [n]
STOREMAN	a storekeeper [n STOREMEN]
STOREMEN	STOREMAN, a storekeeper [n]
STORER	one who stores things [n -S]
STOREROOM	a room in which things are stored [n -S]
STOREROOMS	STOREROOM, a room in which things are stored [n]
STORERS	STORER, one who stores things [n]
STORES	STORE, to put away for future use [v]
STORESHIP	a vessel used to carry naval stores for a fleet, garrison, or the like [n -S]
STORESHIPS	STORESHIP, a vessel used to carry naval stores for a fleet, garrison, or the like [n]
STOREWIDE	extending throughout a store [adj]
STOREY	a horizontal division of a building [n -S]
STOREYED	having a storey [adj]
STOREYS	STOREY, a horizontal division of a building [n]
STORGE	(Greek) natural or parental affection [n -S]
STORGES	STORGE, (Greek) natural or parental affection [n]
STORIATED	decorated with elaborate ornamental designs, also HISTORIATED [adj]
STORIED	STORY, to relate an account of an event [v]
STORIES	STORY, to relate an account of an event [v]
STORIETTE	a short tale, also STORYETTE [n -S]
STORIETTES	STORIETTE, a short tale, also STORYETTE [n]
STORING	STORE, to put away for future use [v]
STORIOLOGIES	STORIOLOGY, the study of folk tales [n]
STORIOLOGIST	a folklorist [n -S]
STORIOLOGISTS	STORIOLOGIST, a folklorist [n]
STORIOLOGY	the study of folk tales [n STORIOLOGIES]
STORK	any large wading bird of the family Ciconiidae [n -S]
STORKS	STORK, any large wading bird of the family Ciconiidae [n]
STORKSBILL	any plant of the genus Erodium [n -S]
STORKSBILLS	STORKSBILL, any plant of the genus Erodium [n]
STORM	to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STORMBIRD	a petrel [n -S]
STORMBIRDS	STORMBIRD, a petrel [n]
STORMBOUND	trapped by a storm [adj]
STORMCOCK	a missel-thrush [n -S]
STORMCOCKS	STORMCOCK, a missel-thrush [n]
STORMED	STORM, to blow violently [v]
STORMER	a humdinger, a really outstanding instance of something [n -S]
STORMERS	STORMER, a humdinger, a really outstanding instance of something [n]
STORMFUL	abounding with storms [adj STORMFULLY]
STORMFULLY	STORMFUL, abounding with storms [adv]
STORMFULNESS	the state of being stormful, abounding with storms [n -ES]
STORMFULNESSES	STORMFULNESS, the state of being stormful, abounding with storms [n]
STORMIER	STORMY, wild, tempestuous [adj]
STORMIEST	STORMY, wild, tempestuous [adj]
STORMILY	STORMY, wild, tempestuous [adv]
STORMINESS	the state of being stormy [n -ES]
STORMINESSES	STORMINESS, the state of being stormy [n]
STORMING	the act of storming [n -S]
STORMINGS	STORMING, the act of storming [n]
STORMLESS	without storms [adj]
STORMLIKE	like a storm [adj]
STORMPROOF	proof against bad weather [adj]
STORMS	STORM, to blow violently [v]
STORMSTAYED	(Canadian) isolated or unable to travel because of adverse weather conditions, esp a snowstorm [adj]
STORMY	wild, tempestuous [adj STORMIER, STORMIEST, STORMILY]
STORNELLI	STORNELLO, (Italian) an Italian folk verse form [n]
STORNELLO	(Italian) an Italian folk verse form [n STORNELLI]
STORY	to relate an account of an event [v STORIED, STORYING, STORIES]
STORYBOARD	a board on which is mounted a series of rough sketches outlining a story [n -S] / to put on a storyboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STORYBOARDED	STORYBOARD, to put on a storyboard [v]
STORYBOARDING	STORYBOARD, to put on a storyboard [v]
STORYBOARDS	STORYBOARD, a board on which is mounted a series of rough sketches outlining a story [n]
STORYBOOK	a book of tales true or fictitious, esp. one for children [n -S]
STORYBOOKS	STORYBOOK, a book of tales true or fictitious, esp. one for children [n]
STORYETTE	a short tale, also STORIETTE [n -S]
STORYETTES	STORYETTE, a short tale, also STORIETTE [n]
STORYING	the art of relating tales [n -S]
STORYINGS	STORYING, the art of relating tales [n]
STORYLESS	without a story [adj]
STORYLINE	the main plot of a novel, film, television series, etc. [n -S]
STORYLINES	STORYLINE, the main plot of a novel, film, television series, etc. [n]
STORYTELLER	a teller of stories [n -S]
STORYTELLERS	STORYTELLER, a teller of stories [n]
STORYTELLING	the craft of telling stories [n -S]
STORYTELLINGS	STORYTELLING, the craft of telling stories [n]
STORYTIME	a time set aside for the telling of stories [n -S]
STORYTIMES	STORYTIME, a time set aside for the telling of stories [n]
STOSS	the side of a hill facing upstream [n -ES]
STOSSES	STOSS, the side of a hill facing upstream [n]
STOT	to bound, also STOTT [v STOTTED, STOTTING, STOTS]
STOTIN	a monetary unit of Slovenia, worth one hundredth of a tolar [n STOTINS or STOTINOV]
STOTINKA	(Bulgarian) a Bulgarian monetary unit, worth one hundredth of a lev [n STOTINKI or STOTINKAS]
STOTINKAS	STOTINKA, (Bulgarian) a Bulgarian monetary unit, worth one hundredth of a lev [n]
STOTINKI	STOTINKA, (Bulgarian) a Bulgarian monetary unit, worth one hundredth of a lev [n]
STOTINOV	STOTIN, a monetary unit of Slovenia, worth one hundredth of a tolar [n]
STOTINS	STOTIN, a monetary unit of Slovenia, worth one hundredth of a tolar [n]
STOTIOUS	(Irish slang) drunk, intoxicated, also STOCIOUS [adj]
STOTS	STOT, to bound, also STOTT [v]
STOTT	to bound with a stiff gait, also STOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOTTED	STOTT, to bound with a stiff gait, also STOT [v]
STOTTER	to stagger, also STOIT, STOITER, STYTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOTTERED	STOTTER, to stagger, also STOIT, STOITER, STYTE [v]
STOTTERING	STOTTER, to stagger, also STOIT, STOITER, STYTE [v]
STOTTERS	STOTTER, to stagger, also STOIT, STOITER, STYTE [v]
STOTTIE	(dialect) a wedge of bread cut from a round loaf and stuffed with meat or cheese, also STOTTY [n -S]
STOTTIES	STOTTIE, (dialect) a wedge of bread cut from a round loaf and stuffed with meat or cheese, also STOTTY [n]
STOTTING	STOTT, to bound with a stiff gait, also STOT [v]
STOTTS	STOTT, to bound with a stiff gait, also STOT [v]
STOTTY	(dialect) a wedge of bread cut from a round loaf and stuffed with meat or cheese, also STOTTIE [n STOTTIES]
STOUN	(Spenser) to stun, astound, also STONN, STONNE, STUN [v STOUND, STOUNING, STOUNS]
STOUND	to ache, throb, also STOWND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOUNDED	STOUND, to ache, throb, also STOWND [v]
STOUNDING	STOUND, to ache, throb, also STOWND [v]
STOUNDS	STOUND, to ache, throb, also STOWND [v]
STOUNING	STOUN, (Spenser) to stun, astound, also STONN, STONNE, STUN [v]
STOUNS	STOUN, (Spenser) to stun, astound, also STONN, STONNE, STUN [v]
STOUP	a vessel for holding holy water, also STOOPE, STOWP [n -S]
STOUPS	STOUP, a vessel for holding holy water, also STOOPE, STOWP [n]
STOUR	(Scots) a battle, assault, also STOOR, STOURE, STOWRE, STURE [n -S]
STOURE	(archaic) tumult, disturbance, also STOOR, STOUR, STOWRE, STURE [n -S]
STOURES	STOURE, (archaic) tumult, disturbance, also STOOR, STOUR, STOWRE, STURE [n]
STOURIE	(Scots) dusty, also STOURY [adj STOURIER, STOURIEST]
STOURIER	STOURY, (Scots) dusty, also STOURIE [adj]
STOURIEST	STOURY, (Scots) dusty, also STOURIE [adj]
STOURS	STOUR, (Scots) a battle, assault, also STOOR, STOURE, STOWRE, STURE [n]
STOURY	(Scots) dusty, also STOURIE [adj STOURIER, STOURIEST]
STOUSH	(Australian slang) to fight [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STOUSHED	STOUSH, (Australian slang) to fight [v]
STOUSHES	STOUSH, (Australian slang) to fight [v]
STOUSHIE	(Scots) fuss, ado, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STUSHIE [n -S]
STOUSHIES	STOUSHIE, (Scots) fuss, ado, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STUSHIE [n]
STOUSHING	STOUSH, (Australian slang) to fight [v]
STOUT	thick, resolute [adj STOUTER, STOUTEST, STOUTLY] / a strong dark beer brewed with roasted malt or barley [n -S]
STOUTEN	to make stout [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOUTENED	STOUTEN, to make stout [v]
STOUTENING	STOUTEN, to make stout [v]
STOUTENS	STOUTEN, to make stout [v]
STOUTER	STOUT, thick, resolute [adj]
STOUTEST	STOUT, thick, resolute [adj]
STOUTH	(Scots) theft [n -S]
STOUTHEARTED	having a stout heart or spirit [adj STOUTHEARTEDLY]
STOUTHEARTEDLY	STOUTHEARTED, having a stout heart or spirit [adv]
STOUTHERIE	(Scots) theft, stolen goods [n -S]
STOUTHERIES	STOUTHERIE, (Scots) theft, stolen goods [n]
STOUTHRIEF	(Scots) theft with violence [n -S]
STOUTHRIEFS	STOUTHRIEF, (Scots) theft with violence [n]
STOUTHS	STOUTH, (Scots) theft [n]
STOUTISH	somewhat stout [adj]
STOUTLY	STOUT, thick, resolute [adv]
STOUTNESS	the state of being stout [n -ES]
STOUTNESSES	STOUTNESS, the state of being stout [n]
STOUTS	STOUT, a strong dark beer brewed with roasted malt or barley [n]
STOVAINE	an anaesthetic cocaine-substitute, chiefly injected into spine [n -S]
STOVAINES	STOVAINE, an anaesthetic cocaine-substitute, chiefly injected into spine [n]
STOVE	to dry in a heating or cooking apparatus [v STOVED, STOVING, STOVES]
STOVED	STOVE, to dry in a heating or cooking apparatus [v]
STOVEPIPE	a man's tall cylindrical (usually silk) hat [n -S]
STOVEPIPES	STOVEPIPE, a man's tall cylindrical (usually silk) hat [n]
STOVER	(archaic) the dried leaves and stalks of a cereal crop after harvest, also ESTOVER [n -S]
STOVERS	STOVER, (archaic) the dried leaves and stalks of a cereal crop after harvest, also ESTOVER [n]
STOVES	STOVE, to dry in a heating or cooking apparatus [v]
STOVETOP	the hob of a stove [n -S]
STOVETOPS	STOVETOP, the hob of a stove [n]
STOVEWOOD	wood split for burning in a stove [n -S]
STOVEWOODS	STOVEWOOD, wood split for burning in a stove [n]
STOVIES	(Scots) a thick stew of potatoes, lard, onions and sausage-meat [n]
STOVING	the act of drying paint with heat quickly [n -S]
STOVINGS	STOVING, the act of drying paint with heat quickly [n]
STOW	to put away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOWABLE	able to be stowed [adj]
STOWAGE	goods in storage [n -S]
STOWAGES	STOWAGE, goods in storage [n]
STOWAWAY	a person who hides away to get free passage [n -S]
STOWAWAYS	STOWAWAY, a person who hides away to get free passage [n]
STOWDOWN	the process of stowing in a ship's hold [n -S]
STOWDOWNS	STOWDOWN, the process of stowing in a ship's hold [n]
STOWED	STOW, to put away [v]
STOWER	one who stows [n -S]
STOWERS	STOWER, one who stows [n]
STOWING	the act of stowing [n -S]
STOWINGS	STOWING, the act of stowing [n]
STOWLINS	(Scots) by stealth, also STOWNLINS [adv]
STOWN	STEAL, to take by theft [v]
STOWND	to ache, throb, also STOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STOWNDED	STOWND, to ache, throb, also STOUND [v]
STOWNDING	STOWND, to ache, throb, also STOUND [v]
STOWNDS	STOWND, to ache, throb, also STOUND [v]
STOWNLINS	(Scots) by stealth, also STOWLINS [adv]
STOWP	a vessel for holding holy water, also STOOPE, STOUP [n -S]
STOWPS	STOWP, a vessel for holding holy water, also STOOPE, STOUP [n]
STOWRE	(Scots) a battle assault, also STOOR, STOUR, STOURE, STURE [n -S]
STOWRES	STOWRE, (Scots) a battle assault, also STOOR, STOUR, STOURE, STURE [n]
STOWS	STOW, to put away [v]
STRABISM	a squint, also STRABISMUS [n -S]
STRABISMAL	of or like a strabismus, a squint, also STRABISMIC, STRABISMICAL [adj]
STRABISMIC	of or like a strabismus, a squint, also STRABISMAL, STRABISMICAL [adj]
STRABISMICAL	of or like a strabismus, a squint, also STRABISMAL, STRABISMIC [adj]
STRABISMOMETER	an instrument measuring the degree of strabismus in the eyes, also STRABOMETER [n -S]
STRABISMOMETERS	STRABISMOMETER, an instrument measuring the degree of strabismus in the eyes, also STRABOMETER [n]
STRABISMS	STRABISM, a squint, also STRABISMUS [n]
STRABISMUS	a squint, also STRABISM [n -ES]
STRABISMUSES	STRABISMUS, a squint, also STRABISM [n]
STRABOMETER	an instrument measuring the degree of strabismus in the eyes, also STRABISMOMETER [n -S]
STRABOMETERS	STRABOMETER, an instrument measuring the degree of strabismus in the eyes, also STRABISMOMETER [n]
STRABOTOMIES	STRABOTOMY, surgical removal of a squint [n]
STRABOTOMY	surgical removal of a squint [n STRABOTOMIES]
STRACCHINI	STRACCHINO, (Italian) a type of soft whole-milk Italian cheese [n]
STRACCHINO	(Italian) a type of soft whole-milk Italian cheese [n STRACCHINI]
STRACK	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STRAD	(short for) a Stradivarius, a make of violin [n -S]
STRADDLE	to bestride; to set (the legs) far apart, also STRIDDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v STRADDLED, STRADDLING, STRADDLES]
STRADDLEBACK	with legs astride [adv]
STRADDLED	STRADDLE, to bestride; to set (the legs) far apart, also STRIDDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRADDLER	one who straddles [n -S]
STRADDLERS	STRADDLER, one who straddles [n]
STRADDLES	STRADDLE, to bestride; to set (the legs) far apart, also STRIDDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRADDLING	STRADDLE, to bestride; to set (the legs) far apart, also STRIDDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRADIOT	(historical) a Venetian light horseman from Albania or Greece [n -S]
STRADIOTS	STRADIOT, (historical) a Venetian light horseman from Albania or Greece [n]
STRADS	STRAD, (short for) a Stradivarius, a make of violin [n]
STRAE	(Scots) straw [n -S]
STRAES	STRAE, (Scots) straw [n]
STRAFE	(German) to rake with machinegun fire from a low-flying aeroplane [v STRAFED, STRAFING, STRAFES]
STRAFED	STRAFE, (German) to rake with machinegun fire from a low-flying aeroplane [v]
STRAFER	one who strafes [n -S]
STRAFERS	STRAFER, one who strafes [n]
STRAFES	STRAFE, (German) to rake with machinegun fire from a low-flying aeroplane [v]
STRAFF	(German) to rake with machinegun fire from low-flying aircraft, also STRAFE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAFFED	STRAFF, (German) to rake with machinegun fire from low-flying aircraft, also STRAFE [v]
STRAFFING	STRAFF, (German) to rake with machinegun fire from low-flying aircraft, also STRAFE [v]
STRAFFS	STRAFF, (German) to rake with machinegun fire from low-flying aircraft, also STRAFE [v]
STRAFING	the act of raking with machinegun fire from low-flying aeroplanes [n -S]
STRAFINGS	STRAFING, the act of raking with machinegun fire from low-flying aeroplanes [n]
STRAG	a straggler [n -S]
STRAGGLE	to stray [v STRAGGLED, STRAGGLING, STRAGGLES]
STRAGGLED	STRAGGLE, to stray [v]
STRAGGLER	one who straggles [n -S]
STRAGGLERS	STRAGGLER, one who straggles [n]
STRAGGLES	STRAGGLE, to stray [v]
STRAGGLIER	STRAGGLY, irregularly spread out [adj]
STRAGGLIEST	STRAGGLY, irregularly spread out [adj]
STRAGGLING	wandering from the main group or course [adj STRAGGLINGLY] / the act of straggling [n -S]
STRAGGLINGLY	STRAGGLING, wandering from the main group or course [adv]
STRAGGLINGS	STRAGGLING, the act of straggling [n]
STRAGGLY	irregularly spread out [adj STRAGGLIER, STRAGGLIEST]
STRAGS	STRAG, a straggler [n]
STRAICHT	(Scots) straight, also STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj STRAICHTER, STRAICHTEST]
STRAICHTER	STRAICHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAICHTEST	STRAICHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAIGHT	uncurved, also STRAICHT, STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST, STRAIGHTLY] / to lay out a corpse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAIGHTAWAY	immediately [adj] / five cards in sequence irrespective of suit [n -S]
STRAIGHTAWAYS	STRAIGHTAWAY, five cards in sequence irrespective of suit [n]
STRAIGHTBRED	an animal produced by breeding a single breed, strain, or type [n -S]
STRAIGHTBREDS	STRAIGHTBRED, an animal produced by breeding a single breed, strain, or type [n]
STRAIGHTED	STRAIGHT, to lay out a corpse [v]
STRAIGHTEDGE	a bar or piece of material (as of wood, metal, or plastic) with a straight edge for testing straight lines and surfaces or for cutting along or drawing straight lines [n -S]
STRAIGHTEDGED	having a straight edge [adj]
STRAIGHTEDGES	STRAIGHTEDGE, a bar or piece of material (as of wood, metal, or plastic) with a straight edge for testing straight lines and surfaces or for cutting along or drawing straight lines [n]
STRAIGHTEN	to make straight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAIGHTENED	STRAIGHTEN, to make straight [v]
STRAIGHTENER	something that straightens [n -S]
STRAIGHTENERS	STRAIGHTENER, something that straightens [n]
STRAIGHTENING	STRAIGHTEN, to make straight [v]
STRAIGHTENS	STRAIGHTEN, to make straight [v]
STRAIGHTER	STRAIGHT, uncurved, also STRAICHT, STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAIGHTEST	STRAIGHT, uncurved, also STRAICHT, STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAIGHTFORTH	directly forward; straight away, immediately [adv]
STRAIGHTFORWARD	free from evasiveness or obscurity [adj]
STRAIGHTING	STRAIGHT, to lay out a corpse [v]
STRAIGHTISH	somewhat straight [adj]
STRAIGHTJACKET	a straitjacket [n -S]
STRAIGHTJACKETS	STRAIGHTJACKET, a straitjacket [n]
STRAIGHTLACED	excessively strict in manners, morals, or opinion, also STRAITLACED [adj]
STRAIGHTLY	STRAIGHT, uncurved, also STRAICHT, STRAUCHT, STRAUGHT [adv]
STRAIGHTNESS	the state of being straight [n -ES]
STRAIGHTNESSES	STRAIGHTNESS, the state of being straight [n]
STRAIGHTS	STRAIGHT, to lay out a corpse [v]
STRAIGHTWAY	(archaic) in a direct course, also STRAIGHTWAYS [adv]
STRAIGHTWAYS	(archaic) in a direct course, also STRAIGHTWAY [adv]
STRAIK	to stroke, also STRAKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAIKED	STRAIK, to stroke, also STRAKE [v]
STRAIKING	STRAIK, to stroke, also STRAKE [v]
STRAIKS	STRAIK, to stroke, also STRAKE [v]
STRAIN	to exert to the utmost [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAINED	STRAIN, to exert to the utmost [v]
STRAINEDLY	STRAINED, STRAIN, to exert to the utmost [adv]
STRAINER	a utensil used to separate liquids from solids [n -S]
STRAINERS	STRAINER, a utensil used to separate liquids from solids [n]
STRAINING	the act of straining [n -S]
STRAININGS	STRAINING, the act of straining [n]
STRAINS	STRAIN, to exert to the utmost [v]
STRAINT	(Spenser) pressure [n -S]
STRAINTS	STRAINT, (Spenser) pressure [n]
STRAIT	confined, rigorous [adj STRAITER, STRAITEST, STRAITLY] / to confine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITED	STRAIT, to confine [v]
STRAITEN	to make strait, narrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITENED	STRAITEN, to make strait, narrow [v]
STRAITENING	STRAITEN, to make strait, narrow [v]
STRAITENS	STRAITEN, to make strait, narrow [v]
STRAITER	STRAIT, confined, rigorous [adj]
STRAITEST	STRAIT, confined, rigorous [adj]
STRAITING	STRAIT, to confine [v]
STRAITJACKET	a garment for restraining a person with violent tendencies, also STRAIGHTJACKET [n -S] / to confine in or as if in a straitjacket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAITJACKETED	STRAITJACKET, to confine in or as if in a straitjacket [v]
STRAITJACKETING	STRAITJACKET, to confine in or as if in a straitjacket [v]
STRAITJACKETS	STRAITJACKET, to confine in or as if in a straitjacket [v]
STRAITLACED	excessively strict in manners, morals, or opinion, also STRAIGHTLACED [adj STRAITLACEDLY]
STRAITLACEDLY	STRAITLACED, excessively strict in manners, morals, or opinion, also STRAIGHTLACED [adv]
STRAITLACEDNESS	the state of being straitlaced [n]
STRAITLY	STRAIT, confined, rigorous [adv]
STRAITNESS	the state of being strait [n -ES]
STRAITNESSES	STRAITNESS, the state of being strait [n]
STRAITS	STRAIT, to confine [v]
STRAITWAISTCOAT	a straitjacket [n]
STRAK	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STRAKE	the planking extending along a ship's hull, also STRAIK [n -S]
STRAKED	having a strake, a line of planking or plating in a ship [adj]
STRAKES	STRAKE, the planking extending along a ship's hull, also STRAIK [n]
STRAMACON	(obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also ESTRAMAZONE, STRAMAZON [n -S]
STRAMACONS	STRAMACON, (obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also ESTRAMAZONE, STRAMAZON [n]
STRAMASH	(Scots) to make a racket [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STRAMASHED	STRAMASH, (Scots) to make a racket [v]
STRAMASHES	STRAMASH, (Scots) to make a racket [v]
STRAMASHING	STRAMASH, (Scots) to make a racket [v]
STRAMAZON	(obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also ESTRAMAZONE, STRAMACON [n -S]
STRAMAZONS	STRAMAZON, (obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also ESTRAMAZONE, STRAMACON [n]
STRAMINEOUS	strawy; light; worthless; straw-coloured [adj]
STRAMMEL	(obsolete) a straw; hence, hair, also STRUMMEL [n -S]
STRAMMELS	STRAMMEL, (obsolete) a straw; hence, hair, also STRUMMEL [n]
STRAMONIES	STRAMONY, thorn apple, and its leaves used in medicine, also STRAMONIUM [n]
STRAMONIUM	thorn apple, and its leaves used in medicine, also STRAMONY [n -S]
STRAMONIUMS	STRAMONIUM, thorn apple, and its leaves used in medicine, also STRAMONY [n]
STRAMONY	thorn apple, and its leaves used in medicine, also STRAMONIUM [n STRAMONIES]
STRAMP	(Scots) to tread, stamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAMPED	STRAMP, (Scots) to tread, stamp [v]
STRAMPING	STRAMP, (Scots) to tread, stamp [v]
STRAMPS	STRAMP, (Scots) to tread, stamp [v]
STRAND	to leave in an unfavourable situation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRANDED	STRAND, to leave in an unfavourable situation [v]
STRANDEDNESS	the state of being stranded [n -ES]
STRANDEDNESSES	STRANDEDNESS, the state of being stranded [n]
STRANDER	a machine that twists fibres into rope [n -S]
STRANDERS	STRANDER, a machine that twists fibres into rope [n]
STRANDFLAT	in Norway, a gently sloping coastal platform extending seaward [n -S]
STRANDFLATS	STRANDFLAT, in Norway, a gently sloping coastal platform extending seaward [n]
STRANDING	STRAND, to leave in an unfavourable situation [v]
STRANDLINE	the shoreline [n -S]
STRANDLINES	STRANDLINE, the shoreline [n]
STRANDS	STRAND, to leave in an unfavourable situation [v]
STRANDWOLF	the brown hyena that scavenges the shores in Africa [n STRANDWOLVES]
STRANDWOLVES	STRANDWOLF, the brown hyena that scavenges the shores in Africa [n]
STRANG	strong [adj]
STRANGE	unusual or unfamiliar, also STRAUNGE [adj STRANGER, STRANGEST, STRANGELY] / an unfamiliar thing [n -S]
STRANGELY	STRANGE, unusual or unfamiliar, also STRAUNGE [adv]
STRANGENESS	the state of being strange [n -ES]
STRANGENESSES	STRANGENESS, the state of being strange [n]
STRANGER	to make a stranger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRANGERED	STRANGER, to make a stranger [v]
STRANGERING	STRANGER, to make a stranger [v]
STRANGERS	STRANGER, to make a stranger [v]
STRANGES	STRANGE, an unfamiliar thing [n]
STRANGEST	STRANGE, unusual or unfamiliar, also STRAUNGE [adj]
STRANGLE	to choke to death [v STRANGLED, STRANGLING, STRANGLES]
STRANGLED	STRANGLE, to choke to death [v]
STRANGLEHOLD	an illegal wrestling hold by which one's opponent is choked [n -S]
STRANGLEHOLDS	STRANGLEHOLD, an illegal wrestling hold by which one's opponent is choked [n]
STRANGLEMENT	the act of strangling [n -S]
STRANGLEMENTS	STRANGLEMENT, the act of strangling [n]
STRANGLER	one who stranglers [n -S]
STRANGLERS	STRANGLER, one who stranglers [n]
STRANGLES	STRANGLE, to choke to death [v]
STRANGLING	STRANGLE, to choke to death [v]
STRANGULATE	to strangle, constrict [v STRANGULATED, STRANGULATING, STRANGULATES]
STRANGULATED	STRANGULATE, to strangle, constrict [v]
STRANGULATES	STRANGULATE, to strangle, constrict [v]
STRANGULATING	STRANGULATE, to strangle, constrict [v]
STRANGULATION	the act of strangling [n -S]
STRANGULATIONS	STRANGULATION, the act of strangling [n]
STRANGURIES	STRANGURY, severe pain in the urethra with intense desire to pass urine or painful passage of a few drops of urine [n]
STRANGURY	severe pain in the urethra with intense desire to pass urine or painful passage of a few drops of urine [n STRANGURIES]
STRAP	to fasten with a narrow strip of flexible material [v STRAPPED, STRAPPING, STRAPS]
STRAPHANG	of a passenger in a train or bus, to hold on to a strap for safety [v STRAPHANGED or STRAPHUNG, STRAPHANGING, STRAPHANGS]
STRAPHANGED	STRAPHANG, of a passenger in a train or bus, to hold on to a strap for safety [v]
STRAPHANGER	a standing passenger in a train, bus, etc. who holds on to a strap for safety [n -S]
STRAPHANGERS	STRAPHANGER, a standing passenger in a train, bus, etc. who holds on to a strap for safety [n]
STRAPHANGING	the act of straphanging [n -S]
STRAPHANGINGS	STRAPHANGING, the act of straphanging [n]
STRAPHANGS	STRAPHANG, of a passenger in a train or bus, to hold on to a strap for safety [v]
STRAPHUNG	STRAPHANG, of a passenger in a train or bus, to hold on to a strap for safety [v]
STRAPLESS	without (shoulder) straps [adj] / a strapless garment [n -ES]
STRAPLESSES	STRAPLESS, a strapless garment [n]
STRAPLIKE	like a strap [adj]
STRAPLINE	a subsidiary headline in a newspaper or magazine [n -S]
STRAPLINES	STRAPLINE, a subsidiary headline in a newspaper or magazine [n]
STRAPONTIN	(French) a folding seat in a theatre [n -S]
STRAPONTINS	STRAPONTIN, (French) a folding seat in a theatre [n]
STRAPPADO	(Italian) a form of torture in which victim is left dangling from a rope [n -S] / to torture by this [v STRAPPADOED, STRAPPADOING, STRAPPADOS or STRAPPADOES]
STRAPPADOED	STRAPPADO, to torture by this [v]
STRAPPADOES	STRAPPADO, to torture by this [v]
STRAPPADOING	STRAPPADO, to torture by this [v]
STRAPPADOS	STRAPPADO, (Italian) a form of torture in which victim is left dangling from a rope [n]
STRAPPED	STRAP, to fasten with a narrow strip of flexible material [v]
STRAPPER	an apprentice, a learner [n -S]
STRAPPERS	STRAPPER, an apprentice, a learner [n]
STRAPPIER	STRAPPY, having straps [adj]
STRAPPIEST	STRAPPY, having straps [adj]
STRAPPING	fastening with a strap [n -S]
STRAPPINGS	STRAPPING, fastening with a strap [n]
STRAPPY	having straps [adj STRAPPIER, STRAPPIEST]
STRAPS	STRAP, to fasten with a narrow strip of flexible material [v]
STRAPWORT	a seaside plant of the pink family [n -S]
STRAPWORTS	STRAPWORT, a seaside plant of the pink family [n]
STRASS	(German) a paste for making false gems [n -ES]
STRASSES	STRASS, (German) a paste for making false gems [n]
STRATA	(Latin) a layer, a stratum [n -S]
STRATAGEM	a plan for deceiving an enemy or gaining an advantage; any artifice generally [n -S]
STRATAGEMS	STRATAGEM, a plan for deceiving an enemy or gaining an advantage; any artifice generally [n]
STRATAL	pertaining to a stratum, also STRATOUS [adj]
STRATAS	STRATA, (Latin) a layer, a stratum [n]
STRATEGETIC	strategical, also STRATEGETICAL [adj]
STRATEGETICAL	strategical, also STRATEGETIC [adj]
STRATEGIC	relating to strategy, also STRATEGICAL [adj STRATEGICALLY]
STRATEGICAL	relating to strategy, also STRATEGIC [adj STRATEGICALLY]
STRATEGICALLY	STRATEGICAL, relating to strategy, also STRATEGIC [adv]
STRATEGICS	strategy [n]
STRATEGIES	STRATEGY, a plan for obtaining a specific goal [n]
STRATEGISE	to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGIZE [v STRATEGISED, STRATEGISING, STRATEGISES]
STRATEGISED	STRATEGISE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGIZE [v]
STRATEGISES	STRATEGISE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGIZE [v]
STRATEGISING	STRATEGISE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGIZE [v]
STRATEGIST	one skilled in strategy [n -S]
STRATEGISTS	STRATEGIST, one skilled in strategy [n]
STRATEGIZE	to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGISE [v STRATEGIZED, STRATEGIZING, STRATEGIZES]
STRATEGIZED	STRATEGIZE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGISE [v]
STRATEGIZES	STRATEGIZE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGISE [v]
STRATEGIZING	STRATEGIZE, to devise a strategy or course of action, also STRATEGISE [v]
STRATEGY	a plan for obtaining a specific goal [n STRATEGIES]
STRATH	(Scots) a valley of considerable size, through which a river runs [n -S]
STRATHS	STRATH, (Scots) a valley of considerable size, through which a river runs [n]
STRATHSPEY	a reel-like Scottish dance of moderate tempo [n -S]
STRATHSPEYS	STRATHSPEY, a reel-like Scottish dance of moderate tempo [n]
STRATI	STRATUS, (Latin) a low-lying cloud resembling a horizontal fog bank [n]
STRATICULATE	composed of parallel strata [adj]
STRATICULATION	the state of being straticulate [n -S]
STRATICULATIONS	STRATICULATION, the state of being straticulate [n]
STRATIFICATION	(geology) the accumulation of material in layers or beds [n -S]
STRATIFICATIONS	STRATIFICATION, (geology) the accumulation of material in layers or beds [n]
STRATIFIED	STRATIFY, to arrange in layers [v]
STRATIFIES	STRATIFY, to arrange in layers [v]
STRATIFORM	layered; forming a layer [adj]
STRATIFY	to arrange in layers [v STRATIFIED, STRATIFYING, STRATIFIES]
STRATIFYING	STRATIFY, to arrange in layers [v]
STRATIGRAPHER	a practitioner of stratigraphy, also STRATIGRAPHIST [n -S]
STRATIGRAPHERS	STRATIGRAPHER, a practitioner of stratigraphy, also STRATIGRAPHIST [n]
STRATIGRAPHIC	relating to stratigraphy, the study of geological layers or strata, also STRATIGRAPHICAL [adj]
STRATIGRAPHICAL	relating to stratigraphy, the study of geological layers or strata, also STRATIGRAPHIC [adj]
STRATIGRAPHIES	STRATIGRAPHY, the study of geological layers or strata [n]
STRATIGRAPHIST	a practitioner of stratigraphy, also STRATIGRAPHER [n -S]
STRATIGRAPHISTS	STRATIGRAPHIST, a practitioner of stratigraphy, also STRATIGRAPHER [n]
STRATIGRAPHY	the study of geological layers or strata [n STRATIGRAPHIES]
STRATOCRACIES	STRATOCRACY, government by the military [n]
STRATOCRACY	government by the military [n STRATOCRACIES]
STRATOCRAT	a member of a stratocracy, military rule or despotism [n -S]
STRATOCRATIC	relating to a stratocracy, government by the military [adj]
STRATOCRATS	STRATOCRAT, a member of a stratocracy, military rule or despotism [n]
STRATOCUMULI	STRATOCUMULUS, a type of long, wide, low-lying cloud with massive, rounded summits [n]
STRATOCUMULUS	a type of long, wide, low-lying cloud with massive, rounded summits [n STRATOCUMULI]
STRATONIC	of an army or armies [adj]
STRATOPAUSE	the transitional layer between the stratosphere and the mesosphere [n -S]
STRATOPAUSES	STRATOPAUSE, the transitional layer between the stratosphere and the mesosphere [n]
STRATOSE	in strata, layered, also STRATOUS [adj]
STRATOSPHERE	a region of the atmosphere beginning about 4.5 to 10 miles up, in which temperature does not fall as altitude increases [n -S]
STRATOSPHERES	STRATOSPHERE, a region of the atmosphere beginning about 4.5 to 10 miles up, in which temperature does not fall as altitude increases [n]
STRATOSPHERIC	relating to stratosphere, also STRATOSPHERICAL [adj]
STRATOSPHERICAL	relating to the stratosphere, also STRATOSPHERIC [adj]
STRATOTANKER	a type of aeroplane which refuels other planes at high altitudes [n -S]
STRATOTANKERS	STRATOTANKER, a type of aeroplane which refuels other planes at high altitudes [n]
STRATOUS	in strata, layered, also STRATOSE [adj]
STRATOVOLCANO	a composite volcano, composed of alternating layers of lava and pyroclastic material, along with abundant dikes and sills [n -ES or -S]
STRATOVOLCANOES	STRATOVOLCANO, a composite volcano, composed of alternating layers of lava and pyroclastic material, along with abundant dikes and sills [n]
STRATOVOLCANOS	STRATOVOLCANO, a composite volcano, composed of alternating layers of lava and pyroclastic material, along with abundant dikes and sills [n]
STRATUM	(Latin) a layer of material [n STRATUMS or STRATA]
STRATUMS	STRATUM, (Latin) a layer of material [n]
STRATUS	(Latin) a low-lying cloud resembling a horizontal fog bank [n STRATI or STRATUSES]
STRATUSES	STRATUS, (Latin) a low-lying cloud resembling a horizontal fog bank [n]
STRAUCHT	(Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUGHT [adj STRAUCHTER, STRAUCHTEST] / to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAUCHTED	STRAUCHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUCHTER	STRAUCHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAUCHTEST	STRAUCHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUGHT [adj]
STRAUCHTING	STRAUCHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUCHTS	STRAUCHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUGHT	(Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUCHT [adj STRAUGHTER, STRAUGHTEST] / to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAUGHTED	STRAUGHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUGHTER	STRAUGHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUCHT [adj]
STRAUGHTEST	STRAUGHT, (Scots) straight, also STRAICHT, STRAIGHT, STRAUCHT [adj]
STRAUGHTING	STRAUGHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUGHTS	STRAUGHT, to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse) [v]
STRAUNGE	(archaic) strange, in the sense of foreign, borrowed [adj]
STRAVAGE	to stroll, also STRAVAIG [v STRAVAGED, STRAVAGING, STRAVAGES]
STRAVAGED	STRAVAGE, to stroll, also STRAVAIG [v]
STRAVAGES	STRAVAGE, to stroll, also STRAVAIG [v]
STRAVAGING	STRAVAGE, to stroll, also STRAVAIG [v]
STRAVAIG	(Scots) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAYVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAVAIGED	STRAVAIG, (Scots) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAYVE [v]
STRAVAIGER	(Scots) a wanderer, idler [n -S]
STRAVAIGERS	STRAVAIGER, (Scots) a wanderer, idler [n]
STRAVAIGING	STRAVAIG, (Scots) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAYVE [v]
STRAVAIGS	STRAVAIG, (Scots) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAYVE [v]
STRAW	to cover with stalks of threshed grain [v STRAWED, STRAWN, STRAWING, STRAWS]
STRAWBERRIES	STRAWBERRY, the fruit of any species of the rosaceous genus Fragaria [n]
STRAWBERRY	the fruit of any species of the rosaceous genus Fragaria [n STRAWBERRIES]
STRAWBOARD	pasteboard made of pulp of straw [n -S]
STRAWBOARDS	STRAWBOARD, pasteboard made of pulp of straw [n]
STRAWED	STRAW, to cover with stalks of threshed grain [v]
STRAWEN	(archaic) made of straw [adj]
STRAWFLOWER	any Australian composite flowering plant of the genus Helichrysum [n -S]
STRAWFLOWERS	STRAWFLOWER, any Australian composite flowering plant of the genus Helichrysum [n]
STRAWHAT	pertaining to a summer theatre in a resort area [adj]
STRAWIER	STRAWY, resembling straw [adj]
STRAWIEST	STRAWY, resembling straw [adj]
STRAWING	STRAW, to cover with stalks of threshed grain [v]
STRAWLESS	without straw [adj]
STRAWLIKE	like straw [adj]
STRAWN	STRAW, to cover with stalks of threshed grain [v]
STRAWS	STRAW, to cover with stalks of threshed grain [v]
STRAWWEIGHT	a professional boxer weighing not more than 47.6 kg [n -S]
STRAWWEIGHTS	STRAWWEIGHT, a professional boxer weighing not more than 47.6 kg [n]
STRAWWORM	a caddice worm [n -S]
STRAWWORMS	STRAWWORM, a caddice worm [n]
STRAWY	resembling straw [adj STRAWIER, STRAWIEST]
STRAY	to wander from the proper course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRAYED	STRAY, to wander from the proper course [v]
STRAYER	one who strays [n -S]
STRAYERS	STRAYER, one who strays [n]
STRAYING	the act of straying [n -S]
STRAYINGS	STRAYING, the act of straying [n]
STRAYLING	a stray [n -S]
STRAYLINGS	STRAYLING, a stray [n]
STRAYS	STRAY, to wander from the proper course [v]
STRAYVE	(dialect) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAVAIG [v STRAYVED, STRAYVING, STRAYVES]
STRAYVED	STRAYVE, (dialect) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAVAIG [v]
STRAYVES	STRAYVE, (dialect) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAVAIG [v]
STRAYVING	STRAYVE, (dialect) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAVAIG [v]
STREAK	to cover with long narrow marks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREAKED	STREAK, to cover with long narrow marks [v]
STREAKER	a person who runs naked through a public place [n -S]
STREAKERS	STREAKER, a person who runs naked through a public place [n]
STREAKIER	STREAKY, covered with streaks [adj]
STREAKIEST	STREAKY, covered with streaks [adj]
STREAKILY	STREAKY, covered with streaks [adv]
STREAKINESS	the state of being streaky [n -ES]
STREAKINESSES	STREAKINESS, the state of being streaky [n]
STREAKING	the practice of running naked in public venues [n -S]
STREAKINGS	STREAKING, the practice of running naked in public venues [n]
STREAKLIKE	like a streak [adj]
STREAKS	STREAK, to cover with long narrow marks [v]
STREAKY	covered with streaks [adj STREAKIER, STREAKIEST, STREAKILY]
STREAM	to flow in a steady current [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREAMBED	the bed of a stream [n -S]
STREAMBEDS	STREAMBED, the bed of a stream [n]
STREAMED	STREAM, to flow in a steady current [v]
STREAMER	a long narrow flag [n -S]
STREAMERED	having streamers [adj]
STREAMERS	STREAMER, a long narrow flag [n]
STREAMIER	STREAMY, streaming [adj]
STREAMIEST	STREAMY, streaming [adj]
STREAMINESS	the state of being streamy [n -ES]
STREAMINESSES	STREAMINESS, the state of being streamy [n]
STREAMING	of a cold, heavy and running [adj STREAMINGLY] / the act of streaming [n -S]
STREAMINGLY	STREAMING, of a cold, heavy and running [adv]
STREAMINGS	STREAMING, the act of streaming [n]
STREAMLESS	destitute of streams, or of a stream, as a region of country, or a dry channel [adj]
STREAMLET	a small stream [n -S]
STREAMLETS	STREAMLET, a small stream [n]
STREAMLIKE	like a stream [adj]
STREAMLINE	to design or construct with a streamline [v STREAMLINED, STREAMLINING, STREAMLINES]
STREAMLINED	STREAMLINE, to design or construct with a streamline [v]
STREAMLINER	one that is streamlined [n -S]
STREAMLINERS	STREAMLINER, one that is streamlined [n]
STREAMLINES	STREAMLINE, to design or construct with a streamline [v]
STREAMLING	a small stream [n -S]
STREAMLINGS	STREAMLING, a small stream [n]
STREAMLINING	the act of designing with a streamline [n -S]
STREAMLININGS	STREAMLINING, the act of designing with a streamline [n]
STREAMS	STREAM, to flow in a steady current [v]
STREAMSIDE	the side of a stream [n -S]
STREAMSIDES	STREAMSIDE, the side of a stream [n]
STREAMY	streaming [adj STREAMIER, STREAMIEST]
STREEK	to stretch; also, to lay out, as a dead body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREEKED	STREEK, to stretch; also, to lay out, as a dead body [v]
STREEKER	one that streeks, stretches [n -S]
STREEKERS	STREEKER, one that streeks, stretches [n]
STREEKING	STREEK, to stretch; also, to lay out, as a dead body [v]
STREEKS	STREEK, to stretch; also, to lay out, as a dead body [v]
STREEL	(Irish) to trail, stream [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREELED	STREEL, (Irish) to trail, stream [v]
STREELING	STREEL, (Irish) to trail, stream [v]
STREELS	STREEL, (Irish) to trail, stream [v]
STREET	a public thoroughfare [n -S] / to provide with a street [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STREETAGE	a toll for street facilities [n -S]
STREETAGES	STREETAGE, a toll for street facilities [n]
STREETBOY	a boy who lives mainly on the streets [n -S]
STREETBOYS	STREETBOY, a boy who lives mainly on the streets [n]
STREETCAR	(US) a tramcar [n -S]
STREETCARS	STREETCAR, (US) a tramcar [n]
STREETED	STREET, to provide with a street [v]
STREETFUL	the contents of a street [n -S]
STREETFULS	STREETFUL, the contents of a street [n]
STREETIER	STREETY, abounding in streets [adj]
STREETIEST	STREETY, abounding in streets [adj]
STREETING	STREET, to provide with a street [v]
STREETKEEPER	an official formerly employed to keep order in a street or streets [n -S]
STREETKEEPERS	STREETKEEPER, an official formerly employed to keep order in a street or streets [n]
STREETLAMP	a lamp for lighting a street, also STREETLIGHT [n -S]
STREETLAMPS	STREETLAMP, a lamp for lighting a street, also STREETLIGHT [n]
STREETLIGHT	a lamp for lighting a street, also STREETLAMP [n -S]
STREETLIGHTS	STREETLIGHT, a lamp for lighting a street, also STREETLAMP [n]
STREETROOM	space enough in the street [n -S]
STREETROOMS	STREETROOM, space enough in the street [n]
STREETS	STREET, to provide with a street [v]
STREETSCAPE	the appearance or view of a street [n -S]
STREETSCAPES	STREETSCAPE, the appearance or view of a street [n]
STREETSMART	adapted to life on the street [adj]
STREETWALKER	a prostitute [n -S]
STREETWALKERS	STREETWALKER, a prostitute [n]
STREETWALKING	prostitution [n -S]
STREETWALKINGS	STREETWALKING, prostitution [n]
STREETWARD	towards or facing the street, also STREETWARDS [adv]
STREETWARDS	towards or facing the street, also STREETWARD [adv]
STREETWEAR	clothes suitable for wear in the street [n -S]
STREETWEARS	STREETWEAR, clothes suitable for wear in the street [n]
STREETWISE	possessing the skills and attitudes necessary to survive in a difficult or dangerous situation or environment [adj]
STREETY	abounding in streets [adj STREETIER, STREETIEST]
STREIGHT	(Spenser) a strait, also STRAIT [n -S]
STREIGHTS	STREIGHT, (Spenser) a strait, also STRAIT [n]
STREIGNE	(obsolete) to strain, also STRENE [v STREIGNED, STREIGNING, STREIGNES]
STREIGNED	STREIGNE, (obsolete) to strain, also STRENE [v]
STREIGNES	STREIGNE, (obsolete) to strain, also STRENE [v]
STREIGNING	STREIGNE, (obsolete) to strain, also STRENE [v]
STRELITZ	(Russian) a soldier of the ancient Muscovite guard or Russian standing army [n STRELITZI or STRELITZES]
STRELITZES	STRELITZ, (Russian) a soldier of the ancient Muscovite guard or Russian standing army [n]
STRELITZI	STRELITZ, (Russian) a soldier of the ancient Muscovite guard or Russian standing army [n]
STRELITZIA	a plant of the South African genus Strelitzia, of the banana family, with large showy flowers [n -S]
STRELITZIAS	STRELITZIA, a plant of the South African genus Strelitzia, of the banana family, with large showy flowers [n]
STRENE	(Spenser) strain, in the sense of race, also STREIGNE [n -S]
STRENES	STRENE, (Spenser) strain, in the sense of race, also STREIGNE [n]
STRENGTH	a degree of being mentally or physically strong [n -S]
STRENGTHEN	to make stronger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRENGTHENED	STRENGTHEN, to make stronger [v]
STRENGTHENER	something that strengthens [n -S]
STRENGTHENERS	STRENGTHENER, something that strengthens [n]
STRENGTHENING	the act of making stronger [n -S]
STRENGTHENINGS	STRENGTHENING, the act of making stronger [n]
STRENGTHENS	STRENGTHEN, to make stronger [v]
STRENGTHFUL	full of strength [adj]
STRENGTHLESS	without strength [adj]
STRENGTHS	STRENGTH, a degree of being mentally or physically strong [n]
STRENUITIES	STRENUITY, strenuousness; activity [n]
STRENUITY	strenuousness; activity [n STRENUITIES]
STRENUOSITIES	STRENUOSITY, the state of being strenuous [n]
STRENUOSITY	the state of being strenuous [n STRENUOSITIES]
STRENUOUS	requiring great exertion [adj STRENUOUSLY]
STRENUOUSLY	STRENUOUS, requiring great exertion [adv]
STRENUOUSNESS	the state of being strenuous [n -ES]
STRENUOUSNESSES	STRENUOUSNESS, the state of being strenuous [n]
STREP	any of various spherical bacteria [n -S]
STREPENT	(Latin) noisy [adj]
STREPEROUS	loud; boisterous [adj]
STREPHOSYMBOLIA	a visual disorder where letters are seen mirror imaged [n]
STREPITANT	making a great clamor; noisy; boisterous, also STREPITOUS [adj]
STREPITATION	a clamour [n -S]
STREPITATIONS	STREPITATION, a clamour [n]
STREPITOSO	(Italian) noisy, boisterous [adv]
STREPITOUS	making a great clamor; noisy; boisterous, also STREPITANT [adj]
STREPS	STREP, any of various spherical bacteria [n]
STREPSIPTEROUS	of, relating or belonging to a genus of insects parasitic in other insects [adj]
STREPTOBACILLI	STREPTOBACILLUS, any of a genus of rod-shaped bacteria in which the individual cells are often joined in a chain [n]
STREPTOBACILLUS	any of a genus of rod-shaped bacteria in which the individual cells are often joined in a chain [n STREPTOBACILLI]
STREPTOCARPUS	any flowering plant of the Cape primrose genus Streptocarpus, with foxglove-like flowers [n -ES]
STREPTOCARPUSES	STREPTOCARPUS, any flowering plant of the Cape primrose genus Streptocarpus, with foxglove-like flowers [n]
STREPTOCOCCAL	relating to streptococci, also STREPTOCOCCIC [adj]
STREPTOCOCCI	STREPTOCOCCUS, any of a genus bacteria forming bent chains [n]
STREPTOCOCCIC	relating to streptococci, also STREPTOCOCCAL [adj]
STREPTOCOCCUS	any of a genus bacteria forming bent chains [n STREPTOCOCCI]
STREPTOKINASE	a proteolytic enzyme produced by hemolytic streptococci that promotes the dissolution of blood clots by activating plasminogen to produce plasmin [n -S]
STREPTOKINASES	STREPTOKINASE, a proteolytic enzyme produced by hemolytic streptococci that promotes the dissolution of blood clots by activating plasminogen to produce plasmin [n]
STREPTOLYSIN	an antigenic hemolysin produced by streptococci [n -S]
STREPTOLYSINS	STREPTOLYSIN, an antigenic hemolysin produced by streptococci [n]
STREPTOMYCES	any of a genus of mostly soil streptomycetes, including some that form antibiotics [n]
STREPTOMYCETE	any of a family of actinomycetes [n -S]
STREPTOMYCETES	STREPTOMYCETE, any of a family of actinomycetes [n]
STREPTOMYCIN	an antibiotic produced by the soil bacterium Streptomyces griseus, the first drug to be successful against tuberculosis [n -S]
STREPTOMYCINS	STREPTOMYCIN, an antibiotic produced by the soil bacterium Streptomyces griseus, the first drug to be successful against tuberculosis [n]
STREPTOSOLEN	an evergreen solanaceous flowering shrub of the genus Streptosolen, with panicles of tubular orange flowers [n -S]
STREPTOSOLENS	STREPTOSOLEN, an evergreen solanaceous flowering shrub of the genus Streptosolen, with panicles of tubular orange flowers [n]
STREPTOTHRICIN	any of a group of related basic antibiotics produced by a streptomyces and active esp. against bacteria [n -S]
STREPTOTHRICINS	STREPTOTHRICIN, any of a group of related basic antibiotics produced by a streptomyces and active esp. against bacteria [n]
STRESS	to place emphasis on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STRESSBUSTER	any product intended to relieve stress [n -S]
STRESSBUSTERS	STRESSBUSTER, any product intended to relieve stress [n]
STRESSBUSTING	designed to reduce stress [adj]
STRESSED	STRESS, to place emphasis on [v]
STRESSES	STRESS, to place emphasis on [v]
STRESSFUL	causing stress [adj STRESSFULLY]
STRESSFULLY	STRESSFUL, causing stress [adv]
STRESSFULNESS	the state of being stressful [n -ES]
STRESSFULNESSES	STRESSFULNESS, the state of being stressful [n]
STRESSIER	STRESSY, (colloquial) causing or affected by stress [adj]
STRESSIEST	STRESSY, (colloquial) causing or affected by stress [adj]
STRESSING	STRESS, to place emphasis on [v]
STRESSLESS	without stress [adj]
STRESSLESSNESS	the state of being stressless [n]
STRESSOR	an agent or factor that causes stress [n -S]
STRESSORS	STRESSOR, an agent or factor that causes stress [n]
STRESSY	(colloquial) causing or affected by stress [adj STRESSIER, STRESSIEST]
STRETCH	to draw out or open to full length [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
STRETCHABILITY	the state of being stretchable [n]
STRETCHABLE	that can be stretched [adj]
STRETCHED	STRETCH, to draw out or open to full length [v]
STRETCHER	a frame for carrying the sick or wounded [n -S] / to carry by stretcher [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRETCHERED	STRETCHER, to carry by stretcher [v]
STRETCHERING	STRETCHER, to carry by stretcher [v]
STRETCHERS	STRETCHER, to carry by stretcher [v]
STRETCHES	STRETCH, to draw out or open to full length [v]
STRETCHIER	STRETCHY, tending to stretch [adj]
STRETCHIEST	STRETCHY, tending to stretch [adj]
STRETCHINESS	the state of being stretchy [n -ES]
STRETCHINESSES	STRETCHINESS, the state of being stretchy [n]
STRETCHING	the act of stretching [n -S]
STRETCHINGS	STRETCHING, the act of stretching [n]
STRETCHLESS	without stretch [adj]
STRETCHMARKS	marks left by pregnancy [n]
STRETCHY	tending to stretch [adj STRETCHIER, STRETCHIEST]
STRETTA	(Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTO [n STRETTAS or STRETTE]
STRETTAS	STRETTA, (Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTO [n]
STRETTE	STRETTA, (Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTO [n]
STRETTI	STRETTO, (Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTA [n]
STRETTO	(Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTA [n STRETTOS or STRETTI]
STRETTOS	STRETTO, (Italian) a concluding musical passage played faster, also STRETTA [n]
STREUSEL	(German) a crumb-like cake or pie topping of flour, sugar, butter, and nuts [n -S]
STREUSELS	STREUSEL, (German) a crumb-like cake or pie topping of flour, sugar, butter, and nuts [n]
STREW	to scatter, spread, also STROW [v STREWED, STREWN, STREWING, STREWS]
STREWAGE	items discarded [n -S]
STREWAGES	STREWAGE, items discarded [n]
STREWED	STREW, to scatter, spread, also STROW [v]
STREWER	one who strews, also STROWER [n -S]
STREWERS	STREWER, one who strews, also STROWER [n]
STREWING	the act of strewing [n -S]
STREWINGS	STREWING, the act of strewing [n]
STREWMENT	(Shakespeare) strewings [n -S]
STREWMENTS	STREWMENT, (Shakespeare) strewings [n]
STREWN	STREW, to scatter, spread, also STROW [v]
STREWS	STREW, to scatter, spread, also STROW [v]
STREWTH	a mild oath, God's truth [interj]
STRIA	(Latin) a thin groove, stripe or streak [n STRIAE]
STRIAE	STRIA, (Latin) a thin groove, stripe or streak [n]
STRIATA	STRIATUM, (Latin) part of the forebrain [n]
STRIATAL	relating to the corpus striatum, the great ganglion of the forebrain [adj]
STRIATE	to mark with striae, streaks [v STRIATED, STRIATING, STRIATES]
STRIATED	STRIATE, to mark with striae, streaks [v]
STRIATES	STRIATE, to mark with striae, streaks [v]
STRIATING	STRIATE, to mark with striae, streaks [v]
STRIATION	marking with striae, streaks [n -S]
STRIATIONS	STRIATION, marking with striae, streaks [n]
STRIATUM	(Latin) part of the forebrain [n STRIATUMS or STRIATA]
STRIATUMS	STRIATUM, (Latin) part of the forebrain [n]
STRIATURE	a stria, a streak [n -S]
STRIATURES	STRIATURE, a stria, a streak [n]
STRICH	(archaic) the screech-owl [n -ES]
STRICHES	STRICH, (archaic) the screech-owl [n]
STRICK	a bunch of hackled flax prepared for drawing into slivers [n -S]
STRICKEN	strongly affected or afflicted [adj STRICKENLY]
STRICKENLY	STRICKEN, strongly affected or afflicted [adv]
STRICKLE	to shape grain with an instrument [v STRICKLED, STRICKLING, STRICKLES]
STRICKLED	STRICKLE, to shape grain with an instrument [v]
STRICKLES	STRICKLE, to shape grain with an instrument [v]
STRICKLING	STRICKLE, to shape grain with an instrument [v]
STRICKS	STRICK, a bunch of hackled flax prepared for drawing into slivers [n]
STRICT	kept within narrow and specific limits [adj STRICTER, STRICTEST, STRICTLY]
STRICTER	STRICT, kept within narrow and specific limits [adj]
STRICTEST	STRICT, kept within narrow and specific limits [adj]
STRICTION	the act of restricting [n -S]
STRICTIONS	STRICTION, the act of restricting [n]
STRICTISH	somewhat strict [adj]
STRICTLY	STRICT, kept within narrow and specific limits [adv]
STRICTNESS	the state of being strict [n -ES]
STRICTNESSES	STRICTNESS, the state of being strict [n]
STRICTURE	an adverse criticism or censorious remark [n -S]
STRICTURED	affected with a stricture; as, a strictured duct [adj]
STRICTURES	STRICTURE, an adverse criticism or censorious remark [n]
STRIDDEN	STRIDE, to walk with long steps [v]
STRIDDLE	to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v STRIDDLED, STRIDDLING, STRIDDLES]
STRIDDLED	STRIDDLE, to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRIDDLES	STRIDDLE, to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRIDDLING	STRIDDLE, to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRODDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRIDE	to walk with long steps [v STRODE, STRIDDEN, STRIDING, STRIDES]
STRIDELEGGED	(Scots) astride, also STRIDELEGS [adv]
STRIDELEGS	(Scots) astride, also STRIDELEGGED [adv]
STRIDENCE	the quality of being strident, also STRIDENCY [n -S]
STRIDENCES	STRIDENCE, the quality of being strident, also STRIDENCY [n]
STRIDENCIES	STRIDENCY, the quality of being strident, also STRIDENCE [n]
STRIDENCY	the quality of being strident, also STRIDENCE [n STRIDENCIES]
STRIDENT	loud, grating [adj STRIDENTLY]
STRIDENTLY	STRIDENT, loud, grating [adv]
STRIDER	one who strides [n -S]
STRIDERS	STRIDER, one who strides [n]
STRIDES	STRIDE, to walk with long steps [v]
STRIDEWAYS	astride [adv]
STRIDING	STRIDE, to walk with long steps [v]
STRIDLING	(dialect) astride [adv]
STRIDOR	(Latin) a harsh shrill sound [n -S]
STRIDORS	STRIDOR, (Latin) a harsh shrill sound [n]
STRIDULANCE	stridulation [n -S]
STRIDULANCES	STRIDULANCE, stridulation [n]
STRIDULANT	stridulating [adj STRIDULANTLY]
STRIDULANTLY	STRIDULANT, stridulating [adv]
STRIDULATE	to make a chirping or scraping sound, like a grasshopper [v STRIDULATED, STRIDULATING, STRIDULATES]
STRIDULATED	STRIDULATE, to make a chirping or scraping sound, like a grasshopper [v]
STRIDULATES	STRIDULATE, to make a chirping or scraping sound, like a grasshopper [v]
STRIDULATING	STRIDULATE, to make a chirping or scraping sound, like a grasshopper [v]
STRIDULATION	the shrill sound produced by crickets and other insects [n -S]
STRIDULATIONS	STRIDULATION, the shrill sound produced by crickets and other insects [n]
STRIDULATOR	an insect that makes a sound by scraping [n -S]
STRIDULATORS	STRIDULATOR, an insect that makes a sound by scraping [n]
STRIDULATORY	of or like stridulation [adj]
STRIDULOUS	squeaky [adj STRIDULOUSLY]
STRIDULOUSLY	STRIDULOUS, squeaky [adv]
STRIDULOUSNESS	the state of being stridulous [n]
STRIFE	contention or conflict [n -S]
STRIFEFUL	contentious; discordant [adj]
STRIFELESS	without strife [adj]
STRIFES	STRIFE, contention or conflict [n]
STRIFT	a struggle [n -S]
STRIFTS	STRIFT, a struggle [n]
STRIG	(dialect) to remove the stalks from [v STRIGGED, STRIGGING, STRIGS]
STRIGA	(Latin) the flute of a column [n STRIGAE]
STRIGAE	STRIGA, (Latin) the flute of a column [n]
STRIGATE	having strigae, bristles, also STRIGOSE [adj]
STRIGGED	STRIG, (dialect) to remove the stalks from [v]
STRIGGING	STRIG, (dialect) to remove the stalks from [v]
STRIGIFORM	shaped like an owl [adj]
STRIGIL	(Latin) an instrument used by ancient Romans/Greeks for scraping the skin esp. after the bath [n -S]
STRIGILS	STRIGIL, (Latin) an instrument used by ancient Romans/Greeks for scraping the skin esp. after the bath [n]
STRIGINE	owllike [adj]
STRIGOSE	having strigae, bristles, also STRIGATE [adj]
STRIGS	STRIG, (dialect) to remove the stalks from [v]
STRIKABLE	capable of being struck [adj]
STRIKE	to hit [v STRUCK or (obsolete) STROOK, STRACK, STRAK, STROOKE or STRAKE, STRICKEN or STROOKEN or STRUCKEN or STROKEN, STRIKING, STRIKES]
STRIKEBOUND	subjected to a strike [adj]
STRIKEBREAKER	a person hired to replace a striking worker [n -S]
STRIKEBREAKERS	STRIKEBREAKER, a person hired to replace a striking worker [n]
STRIKEBREAKING	action designed to break up a strike [n -S]
STRIKEBREAKINGS	STRIKEBREAKING, action designed to break up a strike [n]
STRIKELESS	without a strike [adj]
STRIKEOUT	an out in baseball resulting from a batsman's being charged with three strikes [n -S]
STRIKEOUTS	STRIKEOUT, an out in baseball resulting from a batsman's being charged with three strikes [n]
STRIKEOVER	an act or instance of striking a typewritten character on a spot occupied by another character [n -S]
STRIKEOVERS	STRIKEOVER, an act or instance of striking a typewritten character on a spot occupied by another character [n]
STRIKER	an attacking player, esp. one whose task is to attempt to score goals [n -S]
STRIKERS	STRIKER, an attacking player, esp. one whose task is to attempt to score goals [n]
STRIKES	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STRIKING	impressive [adj STRIKINGLY] / the act of striking [n -S]
STRIKINGLY	STRIKING, impressive [adv]
STRIKINGNESS	the state of being striking [n -ES]
STRIKINGNESSES	STRIKINGNESS, the state of being striking [n]
STRIKINGS	STRIKING, the act of striking [n]
STRIM	to cut grass with a Strimmer [v STRIMMED, STRIMMING, STRIMS]
STRIMMED	STRIM, to cut grass with a Strimmer [v]
STRIMMING	STRIM, to cut grass with a Strimmer [v]
STRIMS	STRIM, to cut grass with a Strimmer [v]
STRINE	(Australian slang) English as spoken in Australia [n -S]
STRINES	STRINE, (Australian slang) English as spoken in Australia [n]
STRING	to provide with catgut, silk, wire or cord [v STRINGED, STRUNG, STRINGING, STRINGS]
STRINGBOARD	a board that covers the ends of the steps in a staircase [n -S]
STRINGBOARDS	STRINGBOARD, a board that covers the ends of the steps in a staircase [n]
STRINGCOURSE	a horizontal band or molding set in the front of a building [n -S]
STRINGCOURSES	STRINGCOURSE, a horizontal band or molding set in the front of a building [n]
STRINGED	STRING, to provide with catgut, silk, wire or cord [v]
STRINGENCIES	STRINGENCY, the state of being stringent [n]
STRINGENCY	the state of being stringent [n STRINGENCIES]
STRINGENDO	(Italian) urging or hastening the time, as to a climax [adv]
STRINGENT	tight, binding, rigorous [adj STRINGENTLY]
STRINGENTLY	STRINGENT, tight, binding, rigorous [adv]
STRINGENTNESS	the state of being stringent [n -ES]
STRINGENTNESSES	STRINGENTNESS, the state of being stringent [n]
STRINGER	a journalist or reporter not on the regular staff of a newspaper or organization, esp. one retained on a part-time basis to report on events in a particular place [n -S]
STRINGERS	STRINGER, a journalist or reporter not on the regular staff of a newspaper or organization, esp. one retained on a part-time basis to report on events in a particular place [n]
STRINGHALT	a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs, also SPRINGHALT [n -S]
STRINGHALTED	afflicted with stringhalt, a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs [adj]
STRINGHALTS	STRINGHALT, a jerking lameness in which a horse suddenly twitches up its leg or legs, also SPRINGHALT [n]
STRINGIER	STRINGY, fibrous [adj]
STRINGIEST	STRINGY, fibrous [adj]
STRINGILY	STRINGY, fibrous [adv]
STRINGINESS	the state of being stringy [n -ES]
STRINGINESSES	STRINGINESS, the state of being stringy [n]
STRINGING	the act of stringing [n -S]
STRINGINGS	STRINGING, the act of stringing [n]
STRINGLESS	having no strings [adj]
STRINGLIKE	lIke a string [adj]
STRINGPIECE	the heavy squared timber lying along the top of the piles forming a dock front or timber pier [n -S]
STRINGPIECES	STRINGPIECE, the heavy squared timber lying along the top of the piles forming a dock front or timber pier [n]
STRINGS	STRING, to provide with catgut, silk, wire or cord [v]
STRINGY	fibrous [adj STRINGIER, STRINGIEST, STRINGILY]
STRINGYBARK	an Australian tree, a kind of eucalyptus [n -S]
STRINGYBARKS	STRINGYBARK, an Australian tree, a kind of eucalyptus [n]
STRINKLE	(Scots) to sprinkle [v STRINKLED, STRINKLING, STRINKLES]
STRINKLED	STRINKLE, (Scots) to sprinkle [v]
STRINKLES	STRINKLE, (Scots) to sprinkle [v]
STRINKLING	a sprinkling [n -S]
STRINKLINGS	STRINKLING, a sprinkling [n]
STRIP	to remove the outer covering [v STRIPT or STRIPPED, STRIPPING, STRIPS]
STRIPAGRAM	a greetings message delivered by a stripper who does a striptease on delivery, also STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n -S]
STRIPAGRAMS	STRIPAGRAM, a greetings message delivered by a stripper who does a striptease on delivery, also STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n]
STRIPE	to mark with distinct bands [v STRIPED, STRIPING, STRIPES]
STRIPED	STRIPE, to mark with distinct bands [v]
STRIPELESS	without a stripe [adj]
STRIPER	a food and game fish [n -S]
STRIPERS	STRIPER, a food and game fish [n]
STRIPES	STRIPE, to mark with distinct bands [v]
STRIPEY	patterned with stripes, also STRIPY [adj STRIPIER, STRIPIEST]
STRIPIER	STRIPY, marked with stripes, also STRIPEY [adj]
STRIPIEST	STRIPY, marked with stripes, also STRIPEY [adj]
STRIPINESS	the state of being stripy [n -ES]
STRIPINESSES	STRIPINESS, the state of being stripy [n]
STRIPING	stripes marked or painted on something [n -S]
STRIPINGS	STRIPING, stripes marked or painted on something [n]
STRIPLING	a youth in the state of adolescence, or just passing from boyhood to manhood [n -S]
STRIPLINGS	STRIPLING, a youth in the state of adolescence, or just passing from boyhood to manhood [n]
STRIPOGRAM	a message deliver by a messenger who performs a striptease act for the recipient, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n -S]
STRIPOGRAMS	STRIPOGRAM, a message deliver by a messenger who performs a striptease act for the recipient, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n]
STRIPPABLE	that can be stripped [adj]
STRIPPAGRAM	a greetings message delivered by a stripper who does a striptease on delivery, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n -S]
STRIPPAGRAMS	STRIPPAGRAM, a greetings message delivered by a stripper who does a striptease on delivery, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPERGRAM [n]
STRIPPED	STRIP, to remove the outer covering [v]
STRIPPER	one who removes his or clothes for a living [n -S]
STRIPPERGRAM	a message delivered by a messenger who performs a striptease act for the recipient, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM [n -S]
STRIPPERGRAMS	STRIPPERGRAM, a message delivered by a messenger who performs a striptease act for the recipient, also STRIPAGRAM, STRIPOGRAM, STRIPPAGRAM [n]
STRIPPERS	STRIPPER, one who removes his or clothes for a living [n]
STRIPPING	the act of stripping [n -S]
STRIPPINGS	STRIPPING, the act of stripping [n]
STRIPS	STRIP, to remove the outer covering [v]
STRIPT	STRIP, to remove the outer covering [v]
STRIPTEASE	a burlesque act in which a performer removes clothing piece by piece [n -S]
STRIPTEASER	one who carries out a striptease [n -S]
STRIPTEASERS	STRIPTEASER, one who carries out a striptease [n]
STRIPTEASES	STRIPTEASE, a burlesque act in which a performer removes clothing piece by piece [n]
STRIPY	marked with stripes, also STRIPEY [adj STRIPIER, STRIPIEST]
STRIVE	to try hard [v STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, STRIVES]
STRIVED	STRIVE, to try hard [v]
STRIVEN	STRIVE, to try hard [v]
STRIVER	one who strives [n -S]
STRIVERS	STRIVER, one who strives [n]
STRIVES	STRIVE, to try hard [v]
STRIVING	trying hard [adj STRIVINGLY] / the act of striving [n -S]
STRIVINGLY	STRIVING, trying hard [adv]
STRIVINGS	STRIVING, the act of striving [n]
STROAM	to wander about idly and vacantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STROAMED	STROAM, to wander about idly and vacantly [v]
STROAMING	STROAM, to wander about idly and vacantly [v]
STROAMS	STROAM, to wander about idly and vacantly [v]
STROBE	to produce vibrating bright light [v STROBED, STROBING, STROBES]
STROBED	STROBE, to produce vibrating bright light [v]
STROBES	STROBE, to produce vibrating bright light [v]
STROBIC	spinning [adj]
STROBIL	(Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBILE, STROBILUS [n -S]
STROBILA	(Greek) a stack of immature larval jellyfish formed on a scyphistoma by budding [n STROBILAE]
STROBILACEOUS	of or like a strobile; bearing strobiles [adj]
STROBILAE	STROBILA, (Greek) a stack of immature larval jellyfish formed on a scyphistoma by budding [n]
STROBILAR	of or like a strobila, a stack of immature larval jellyfish [adj]
STROBILATE	to undergo strobilation [v STROBILATED, STROBILATING, STROBILATES]
STROBILATED	STROBILATE, to undergo strobilation [v]
STROBILATES	STROBILATE, to undergo strobilation [v]
STROBILATING	STROBILATE, to undergo strobilation [v]
STROBILATION	production or reproduction by strobilae, as in jellyfish [n -S]
STROBILATIONS	STROBILATION, production or reproduction by strobilae, as in jellyfish [n]
STROBILE	(Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBIL, STROBILUS [n -S]
STROBILES	STROBILE, (Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBIL, STROBILUS [n]
STROBILI	STROBILUS, (Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBIL, STROBILE [n]
STROBILIFORM	having the form of a strobil [adj]
STROBILINE	of or pertaining to a strobile [adj]
STROBILISATION	production or reproduction by strobilae, also STROBILIZATION [n -S]
STROBILISATIONS	STROBILISATION, production or reproduction by strobilae, also STROBILIZATION [n]
STROBILIZATION	production or reproduction by strobilae, also STROBILISATION [n -S]
STROBILIZATIONS	STROBILIZATION, production or reproduction by strobilae, also STROBILISATION [n]
STROBILOID	like a strobile, a scaly multiple fruit resulting from the ripening of an ament in certain plants [adj]
STROBILS	STROBIL, (Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBILE, STROBILUS [n]
STROBILUS	(Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBIL, STROBILE [n STROBILI or STROBILUSES]
STROBILUSES	STROBILUS, (Greek) a scaly spike of female flowers, as in the hop, also STROBIL, STROBILE [n]
STROBING	an unwanted jerky effect in a television or cinematic [n -S]
STROBINGS	STROBING, an unwanted jerky effect in a television or cinematic [n]
STROBOSCOPE	an instrument for studying motion using flashes of light [n -S]
STROBOSCOPES	STROBOSCOPE, an instrument for studying motion using flashes of light [n]
STROBOSCOPIC	of or like a stroboscope, an instrument for studying motion using flashes of light, also STROBOSCOPICAL [adj]
STROBOSCOPICAL	of or like a stroboscope, an instrument for studying motion using flashes of light, also STROBOSCOPIC [adj]
STROBOTRON	a gas-filled electron tube used esp. as a source of bright flashes of light for a stroboscope [n -S]
STROBOTRONS	STROBOTRON, a gas-filled electron tube used esp. as a source of bright flashes of light for a stroboscope [n]
STRODDLE	(dialect) to straddle, also STRIDDLE, STRODLE [v STRODDLED, STRODDLING, STRODDLES]
STRODDLED	STRODDLE, (dialect) to straddle, also STRIDDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRODDLES	STRODDLE, (dialect) to straddle, also STRIDDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRODDLING	STRODDLE, (dialect) to straddle, also STRIDDLE, STRODLE [v]
STRODE	STRIDE, to walk with long steps [v]
STRODLE	(dialect) to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRIDDLE, STRODDLE [v STRODLED, STRODLING, STRODLES]
STRODLED	STRODLE, (dialect) to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRIDDLE, STRODDLE [v]
STRODLES	STRODLE, (dialect) to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRIDDLE, STRODDLE [v]
STRODLING	STRODLE, (dialect) to stand astride something, also STRADDLE, STRIDDLE, STRODDLE [v]
STROGANOFF	(Russian) of meat, cut thinly and cooked with onions [n -S]
STROGANOFFS	STROGANOFF, (Russian) of meat, cut thinly and cooked with onions [n]
STROKABLE	that can be stroked [adj]
STROKE	to rub gently [v STROKED, STROKING, STROKES]
STROKED	STROKE, to rub gently [v]
STROKEN	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STROKEPLAY	referring to scoring by counting the total number of strokes played (rather than the number of holes won) [adj]
STROKER	one who strokes [n -S]
STROKERS	STROKER, one who strokes [n]
STROKES	STROKE, to rub gently [v]
STROKING	the act of stroking [n -S]
STROKINGS	STROKING, the act of stroking [n]
STROLL	to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STROLLED	STROLL, to walk in a leisurely manner [v]
STROLLER	one who strolls [n -S]
STROLLERS	STROLLER, one who strolls [n]
STROLLING	the act of strolling [n -S]
STROLLINGS	STROLLING, the act of strolling [n]
STROLLS	STROLL, to walk in a leisurely manner [v]
STROMA	(Latin) a supporting framework of connecting tissue [n STROMATA]
STROMAL	of or like a stroma, the connective tissue or supporting framework of an organ [adj]
STROMATA	STROMA, (Latin) a supporting framework of connecting tissue [n]
STROMATIC	of the nature of or resembling a stroma [adj]
STROMATOLITE	a rounded, multilayered structure, found in rocks dating back at least 2800 million years, having present-day equivalents that result from the growth, under special conditions, of blue-green algae [n -S]
STROMATOLITES	STROMATOLITE, a rounded, multilayered structure, found in rocks dating back at least 2800 million years, having present-day equivalents that result from the growth, under special conditions, of blue-green algae [n]
STROMATOLITIC	of or like a stromatolite [adj]
STROMATOUS	of or like a stroma, the connective tissue or supporting framework of an organ [adj]
STROMB	a very large gastropod related to the whelk, also STROMBUS [n -S]
STROMBS	STROMB, a very large gastropod related to the whelk, also STROMBUS [n]
STROMBULIFEROUS	bearing spirally coiled organs [adj]
STROMBULIFORM	shaped like a spinning top; spirally twisted [adj]
STROMBUS	(Greek) a very large gastropod related to the whelk, also STROMB [n -ES]
STROMBUSES	STROMBUS, (Greek) a very large gastropod related to the whelk, also STROMB [n]
STROND	(Spenser) a strand, a beach [n -S]
STRONDS	STROND, (Spenser) a strand, a beach [n]
STRONG	having great strength [adj STRONGER, STRONGEST, STRONGLY]
STRONGARM	to use forceful tactics [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRONGARMED	STRONGARM, to use forceful tactics [v]
STRONGARMING	STRONGARM, to use forceful tactics [v]
STRONGARMS	STRONGARM, to use forceful tactics [v]
STRONGBOX	a box for holding valuables [n -ES]
STRONGBOXES	STRONGBOX, a box for holding valuables [n]
STRONGER	STRONG, having great strength [adj]
STRONGEST	STRONG, having great strength [adj]
STRONGHOLD	a fortified place [n -S]
STRONGHOLDS	STRONGHOLD, a fortified place [n]
STRONGISH	somewhat strong [adj]
STRONGLY	STRONG, having great strength [adv]
STRONGMAN	a person who performs feats of strength, in a circus etc. [n STRONGMEN]
STRONGMEN	STRONGMAN, a person who performs feats of strength, in a circus etc. [n]
STRONGNESS	the state of being strong [n -ES]
STRONGNESSES	STRONGNESS, the state of being strong [n]
STRONGPOINT	a well-fortified defensive position [n -S]
STRONGPOINTS	STRONGPOINT, a well-fortified defensive position [n]
STRONGROOM	a room for the keeping of valuables etc. [n -S]
STRONGROOMS	STRONGROOM, a room for the keeping of valuables etc. [n]
STRONGYL	(Greek) a parasitic threadworm, also STRONGYLE [n -S]
STRONGYLE	(Greek) a parasitic threadworm, also STRONGYL [n -S]
STRONGYLES	STRONGYLE, (Greek) a parasitic threadworm, also STRONGYL [n]
STRONGYLOID	a strongyl, a parasitic threadworm [n -S]
STRONGYLOIDOSES	STRONGYLOIDOSIS, an intestinal disease caused by infestation with a type of threadworm [n]
STRONGYLOIDOSIS	an intestinal disease caused by infestation with a type of threadworm [n STRONGYLOIDOSES]
STRONGYLOIDS	STRONGYLOID, a strongyl, a parasitic threadworm [n]
STRONGYLOSES	STRONGYLOSIS, infestation with strongyles [n]
STRONGYLOSIS	infestation with strongyles [n STRONGYLOSES]
STRONGYLS	STRONGYL, (Greek) a parasitic threadworm, also STRONGYLE [n]
STRONTIA	an oxide of the metal strontium, also STRONTIAN [n -S]
STRONTIAN	an oxide of the metal strontium, also STRONTIA [n -S]
STRONTIANITE	strontium ore [n -S]
STRONTIANITES	STRONTIANITE, strontium ore [n]
STRONTIANS	STRONTIAN, an oxide of the metal strontium, also STRONTIA [n]
STRONTIAS	STRONTIA, an oxide of the metal strontium, also STRONTIAN [n]
STRONTIC	containing, or designating the compounds of, strontium [adj]
STRONTIUM	a metallic element of the calcium group [n -S]
STRONTIUMS	STRONTIUM, a metallic element of the calcium group [n]
STROOK	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STROOKE	(obsolete) a stroke [n -S]
STROOKEN	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STROOKES	STROOKE, (obsolete) a stroke [n]
STROP	to sharpen on a strip of leather [v STROPPED, STROPPING, STROPS]
STROPHANTHIN	a very poisonous glucoside found in the seeds of the plant Strophanthus [n -S]
STROPHANTHINS	STROPHANTHIN, a very poisonous glucoside found in the seeds of the plant Strophanthus [n]
STROPHANTHUS	a plant of the African and Asiatic genus Strophanthus, of the periwinkle family [n -ES]
STROPHANTHUSES	STROPHANTHUS, a plant of the African and Asiatic genus Strophanthus, of the periwinkle family [n]
STROPHE	(Greek) a group of lines forming a section of a lyric poem [n -S]
STROPHES	STROPHE, (Greek) a group of lines forming a section of a lyric poem [n]
STROPHIC	pertaining to or consisting of strophes, also STROPHICAL [adj]
STROPHICAL	pertaining to or consisting of strophes, also STROPHIC [adj]
STROPHIOLATE	having strophioles, caruncles, also STROPHIOLATED [adj]
STROPHIOLATED	having strophioles, caruncles, also STROPHIOLATE [adj]
STROPHIOLE	a caruncle [n -S]
STROPHIOLES	STROPHIOLE, a caruncle [n]
STROPHOID	a type of curve on a graph [n -S]
STROPHOIDS	STROPHOID, a type of curve on a graph [n]
STROPHULI	STROPHULUS, a skin inflammation found primarily on small children [n]
STROPHULUS	a skin inflammation found primarily on small children [n STROPHULI]
STROPPED	STROP, to sharpen on a strip of leather [v]
STROPPER	one who strops [n -S]
STROPPERS	STROPPER, one who strops [n]
STROPPIER	STROPPY, (colloquial) touchy, belligerent [adj]
STROPPIEST	STROPPY, (colloquial) touchy, belligerent [adj]
STROPPILY	STROPPY, (colloquial) touchy, belligerent [adv]
STROPPINESS	the state of being stroppy [n -ES]
STROPPINESSES	STROPPINESS, the state of being stroppy [n]
STROPPING	STROP, to sharpen on a strip of leather [v]
STROPPY	(colloquial) touchy, belligerent [adj STROPPIER, STROPPIEST, STROPPILY]
STROPS	STROP, to sharpen on a strip of leather [v]
STROSSERS	(Shakespeare) trousers [n]
STROUD	a kind of coarse blanket or garment used by the North American Indians [n -S]
STROUDING	the material used for a stroud, coarse wool [n -S]
STROUDINGS	STROUDING, the material used for a stroud, coarse wool [n]
STROUDS	STROUD, a kind of coarse blanket or garment used by the North American Indians [n]
STROUP	(Scots) a spout, nozzle eg of a kettle, jug etc [n -S]
STROUPACH	(Scots) a drink of tea, also STROUPAN [n -S]
STROUPACHS	STROUPACH, (Scots) a drink of tea, also STROUPAN [n]
STROUPAN	(Scots) a drink of tea, also STROUPACH [n -S]
STROUPANS	STROUPAN, (Scots) a drink of tea, also STROUPACH [n]
STROUPS	STROUP, (Scots) a spout, nozzle eg of a kettle, jug etc [n]
STROUT	to swell; to puff out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STROUTED	STROUT, to swell; to puff out [v]
STROUTING	STROUT, to swell; to puff out [v]
STROUTS	STROUT, to swell; to puff out [v]
STROVE	STRIVE, to try hard [v]
STROW	to scatter, also STREW [v STROWED, STROWN, STROWING, STROWS]
STROWED	STROW, to scatter, also STREW [v]
STROWER	one who strows, also STREWER [n -S]
STROWERS	STROWER, one who strows, also STREWER [n]
STROWING	the act of strowing [n -S]
STROWINGS	STROWING, the act of strowing [n]
STROWN	STROW, to scatter, also STREW [v]
STROWS	STROW, to scatter, also STREW [v]
STROY	(dialect) to destroy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STROYED	STROY, (dialect) to destroy [v]
STROYER	one who stroys [n -S]
STROYERS	STROYER, one who stroys [n]
STROYING	STROY, (dialect) to destroy [v]
STROYS	STROY, (dialect) to destroy [v]
STRUCK	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STRUCKEN	STRIKE, to hit [v]
STRUCTURAL	relating to structure [adj STRUCTURALLY]
STRUCTURALISE	to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALIZE [v STRUCTURALISED, STRUCTURALISING, STRUCTURALISES]
STRUCTURALISED	STRUCTURALISE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALIZE [v]
STRUCTURALISES	STRUCTURALISE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALIZE [v]
STRUCTURALISING	STRUCTURALISE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALIZE [v]
STRUCTURALISM	a branch of psychology concerned esp. with the resolution of the mind into structural elements [n -S]
STRUCTURALISMS	STRUCTURALISM, a branch of psychology concerned esp. with the resolution of the mind into structural elements [n]
STRUCTURALIST	an exponent of structuralism [n -S]
STRUCTURALISTS	STRUCTURALIST, an exponent of structuralism [n]
STRUCTURALIZE	to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALISE [v STRUCTURALIZED, STRUCTURALIZING, STRUCTURALIZES]
STRUCTURALIZED	STRUCTURALIZE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALISE [v]
STRUCTURALIZES	STRUCTURALIZE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALISE [v]
STRUCTURALIZING	STRUCTURALIZE, to organize or incorporate into a structure, also STRUCTURALISE [v]
STRUCTURALLY	STRUCTURAL, relating to structure [adv]
STRUCTURATION	the interrelation of parts in an organized whole [n -S]
STRUCTURATIONS	STRUCTURATION, the interrelation of parts in an organized whole [n]
STRUCTURE	the arrangement of parts [n -S] / to give a framework to [v STRUCTURED, STRUCTURING, STRUCTURES]
STRUCTURED	STRUCTURE, to give a framework to [v]
STRUCTURELESS	without structure [adj]
STRUCTURES	STRUCTURE, to give a framework to [v]
STRUCTURING	STRUCTURE, to give a framework to [v]
STRUDEL	(German) a very thin pastry enclosing fruit, cheese etc. [n -S]
STRUDELS	STRUDEL, (German) a very thin pastry enclosing fruit, cheese etc. [n]
STRUGGLE	to strive vigorously in resistance [v STRUGGLED, STRUGGLING, STRUGGLES]
STRUGGLED	STRUGGLE, to strive vigorously in resistance [v]
STRUGGLER	one who struggles [n -S]
STRUGGLERS	STRUGGLER, one who struggles [n]
STRUGGLES	STRUGGLE, to strive vigorously in resistance [v]
STRUGGLING	making strenuous efforts [adj STRUGGLINGLY] / the act of struggling [n -S]
STRUGGLINGLY	STRUGGLING, making strenuous efforts [adv]
STRUGGLINGS	STRUGGLING, the act of struggling [n]
STRUM	to play a stringed instrument with the fingers [v STRUMMED, STRUMMING, STRUMS]
STRUMA	(Latin) a disease of the lymph glands [n STRUMAS or STRUMAE]
STRUMAE	STRUMA, (Latin) a disease of the lymph glands [n]
STRUMAS	STRUMA, (Latin) a disease of the lymph glands [n]
STRUMATIC	scrofulous; having strumae, also STRUMOSE, STRUMOUS [adj]
STRUMITIS	inflammation of the thyroid gland [n -ES]
STRUMITISES	STRUMITIS, inflammation of the thyroid gland [n]
STRUMMED	STRUM, to play a stringed instrument with the fingers [v]
STRUMMEL	(obsolete) a straw; hence, hair, also STRAMMEL [n -S]
STRUMMELS	STRUMMEL, (obsolete) a straw; hence, hair, also STRAMMEL [n]
STRUMMER	one who strums [n -S]
STRUMMERS	STRUMMER, one who strums [n]
STRUMMING	STRUM, to play a stringed instrument with the fingers [v]
STRUMOSE	scrofulous; having strumae, also STRUMATIC, STRUMOUS [adj]
STRUMOUS	scrofulous; having strumae, also STRUMATIC, STRUMOSE [adj]
STRUMPET	(archaic) a whore [n -S] / to act like a strumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRUMPETED	STRUMPET, to act like a strumpet [v]
STRUMPETING	STRUMPET, to act like a strumpet [v]
STRUMPETS	STRUMPET, to act like a strumpet [v]
STRUMS	STRUM, to play a stringed instrument with the fingers [v]
STRUNG	STRING, to provide with catgut, silk, wire or cord [v]
STRUNT	to walk with a pompous air, also STRUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STRUNTED	STRUNT, to walk with a pompous air, also STRUT [v]
STRUNTING	STRUNT, to walk with a pompous air, also STRUT [v]
STRUNTS	STRUNT, to walk with a pompous air, also STRUT [v]
STRUT	to walk with a pompous air, also STRUNT [v STRUTTED, STRUTTING, STRUTS]
STRUTHIOID	a member of the ostrich family [n -S]
STRUTHIOIDS	STRUTHIOID, a member of the ostrich family [n]
STRUTHIOUS	of or relating to ostriches or related birds [adj]
STRUTS	STRUT, to walk with a pompous air, also STRUNT [v]
STRUTTED	STRUT, to walk with a pompous air, also STRUNT [v]
STRUTTER	one who struts [n -S]
STRUTTERS	STRUTTER, one who struts [n]
STRUTTING	pompous [adj STRUTTINGLY] / the act of strutting [n -S]
STRUTTINGLY	STRUTTING, pompous [adv]
STRUTTINGS	STRUTTING, the act of strutting [n]
STRYCHNIA	(obsolete) strychnine [n -S]
STRYCHNIAS	STRYCHNIA, (obsolete) strychnine [n]
STRYCHNIC	of or pertaining to strychnine [adj]
STRYCHNINE	to poison with strychnine, a very poisonous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the nux vomica plant [v STRYCHNINED, STRYCHNINING, STRYCHNINES]
STRYCHNINED	STRYCHNINE, to poison with strychnine, a very poisonous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the nux vomica plant [v]
STRYCHNINES	STRYCHNINE, to poison with strychnine, a very poisonous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the nux vomica plant [v]
STRYCHNINING	STRYCHNINE, to poison with strychnine, a very poisonous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the nux vomica plant [v]
STRYCHNINISM	strychnine poisoning, also STRYCHNISM [n -S]
STRYCHNINISMS	STRYCHNINISM, strychnine poisoning, also STRYCHNISM [n]
STRYCHNISM	strychnine poisoning, also STRYCHNINISM [n -S]
STRYCHNISMS	STRYCHNISM, strychnine poisoning, also STRYCHNINISM [n]
STUB	to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v STUBBED, STUBBING, STUBS]
STUBBED	STUB, to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v]
STUBBIE	(Australian slang) a small squat beer bottle, also STUBBY [n -S]
STUBBIER	STUBBY, short and squat [adj]
STUBBIES	STUBBIE, (Australian slang) a small squat beer bottle, also STUBBY [n]
STUBBIEST	STUBBY, short and squat [adj]
STUBBILY	STUBBY, short and squat [adv]
STUBBINESS	the state of being stubby [n -ES]
STUBBINESSES	STUBBINESS, the state of being stubby [n]
STUBBING	STUB, to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v]
STUBBLE	the leavings of a crop of corn after harvest, also STIBBLE [n -S]
STUBBLED	having a stubble [adj]
STUBBLES	STUBBLE, the leavings of a crop of corn after harvest, also STIBBLE [n]
STUBBLIER	STUBBLY, covered with stubble [adj]
STUBBLIEST	STUBBLY, covered with stubble [adj]
STUBBLY	covered with stubble [adj STUBBLIER, STUBBLIEST]
STUBBORN	obstinate [adj STUBBORNER, STUBBORNEST, STUBBORNLY] / to be stubborn, persist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUBBORNED	STUBBORN, to be stubborn, persist [v]
STUBBORNER	STUBBORN, obstinate [adj]
STUBBORNEST	STUBBORN, obstinate [adj]
STUBBORNING	STUBBORN, to be stubborn, persist [v]
STUBBORNLY	STUBBORN, obstinate [adv]
STUBBORNNESS	the state of being stubborn [n -ES]
STUBBORNNESSES	STUBBORNNESS, the state of being stubborn [n]
STUBBORNS	STUBBORN, to be stubborn, persist [v]
STUBBY	short and squat [adj STUBBIER, STUBBIEST, STUBBILY] / (Australian slang) a small squat beer bottle, also STUBBIE [n STUBBIES]
STUBS	STUB, to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v]
STUCCO	(Italian) to coat with a type of plaster [v STUCCOED, STUCCOING, STUCCOES or STUCCOS]
STUCCOED	STUCCO, (Italian) to coat with a type of plaster [v]
STUCCOER	one who stuccoes [n -S]
STUCCOERS	STUCCOER, one who stuccoes [n]
STUCCOES	STUCCO, (Italian) to coat with a type of plaster [v]
STUCCOING	STUCCO, (Italian) to coat with a type of plaster [v]
STUCCOS	STUCCO, (Italian) to coat with a type of plaster [v]
STUCCOWORK	work done in stucco [n -S]
STUCCOWORKS	STUCCOWORK, work done in stucco [n]
STUCK	(Shakespeare) a thrust [n -S]
STUCKS	STUCK, (Shakespeare) a thrust [n]
STUD	to adorn with small projections [v STUDDED, STUDDING, STUDS]
STUDBOOK	a record of the pedigree of purebred animals [n -S]
STUDBOOKS	STUDBOOK, a record of the pedigree of purebred animals [n]
STUDDED	STUD, to adorn with small projections [v]
STUDDEN	STAND, to assume an upright position, also STAUN [v]
STUDDIE	(Old Norse) a blacksmith's forge or anvil, also STIDDIE, STITHY [n -S]
STUDDIES	STUDDIE, (Old Norse) a blacksmith's forge or anvil, also STIDDIE, STITHY [n]
STUDDING	the woodwork of a lath and plaster wall or partition [n -S]
STUDDINGS	STUDDING, the woodwork of a lath and plaster wall or partition [n]
STUDDINGSAIL	an additional sail set at the outer edges of a square sail when the wind is light and abaft the beam, also STUNSAIL [n -S]
STUDDINGSAILS	STUDDINGSAIL, an additional sail set at the outer edges of a square sail when the wind is light and abaft the beam, also STUNSAIL [n]
STUDDLE	a post, a prop, also STADDLE [n -S]
STUDDLES	STUDDLE, a post, a prop, also STADDLE [n]
STUDE	STAUN, (Scots) to stand [v]
STUDENT	a person formally engaged in learning [n -S]
STUDENTIER	STUDENTY, like or in the manner of a student [adj]
STUDENTIEST	STUDENTY, like or in the manner of a student [adj]
STUDENTRIES	STUDENTRY, a body of students [n]
STUDENTRY	a body of students [n STUDENTRIES]
STUDENTS	STUDENT, a person formally engaged in learning [n]
STUDENTSHIP	a grant for university study [n -S]
STUDENTSHIPS	STUDENTSHIP, a grant for university study [n]
STUDENTY	like or in the manner of a student [adj STUDENTIER, STUDENTIEST]
STUDFARM	a horse-breeding farm [n -S]
STUDFARMS	STUDFARM, a horse-breeding farm [n]
STUDFISH	any one of several species of small American minnows [n -ES]
STUDFISHES	STUDFISH, any one of several species of small American minnows [n]
STUDHORSE	a stallion kept for breeding [n -S]
STUDHORSES	STUDHORSE, a stallion kept for breeding [n]
STUDIED	STUDY, to apply oneself to learning [v]
STUDIEDLY	STUDIED, STUDY, to apply oneself to learning [adv]
STUDIEDNESS	the state of being studied [n -ES]
STUDIEDNESSES	STUDIEDNESS, the state of being studied [n]
STUDIER	one who studies [n -S]
STUDIERS	STUDIER, one who studies [n]
STUDIES	STUDY, to apply oneself to learning [v]
STUDIO	an artist's workroom [n -S]
STUDIOS	STUDIO, an artist's workroom [n]
STUDIOUS	given to study [adj STUDIOUSLY]
STUDIOUSLY	STUDIOUS, given to study [adv]
STUDIOUSNESS	the state of being studious [n -ES]
STUDIOUSNESSES	STUDIOUSNESS, the state of being studious [n]
STUDLIER	STUDLY, (slang) hunky, muscular and attractive [adj]
STUDLIEST	STUDLY, (slang) hunky, muscular and attractive [adj]
STUDLIKE	like a stud [adj]
STUDLY	(slang) hunky, muscular and attractive [adj STUDLIER, STUDLIEST]
STUDS	STUD, to adorn with small projections [v]
STUDWORK	brickwork walls between studs; studded leather [n -S]
STUDWORKS	STUDWORK, brickwork walls between studs; studded leather [n]
STUDY	to apply oneself to learning [v STUDIED, STUDYING, STUDIES]
STUDYING	STUDY, to apply oneself to learning [v]
STUFF	to fill or pack tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUFFED	STUFF, to fill or pack tightly [v]
STUFFER	one that stuffs [n -S]
STUFFERS	STUFFER, one that stuffs [n]
STUFFIER	STUFFY, badly ventilated [adj]
STUFFIEST	STUFFY, badly ventilated [adj]
STUFFILY	STUFFY, badly ventilated [adv]
STUFFINESS	the state of being stuffy [n -ES]
STUFFINESSES	STUFFINESS, the state of being stuffy [n]
STUFFING	material with which something is stuffed [n -S]
STUFFINGS	STUFFING, material with which something is stuffed [n]
STUFFLESS	lacking in stuff [adj]
STUFFS	STUFF, to fill or pack tightly [v]
STUFFY	badly ventilated [adj STUFFIER, STUFFIEST, STUFFILY]
STUGGIER	STUGGY, (dialect) thickset, stout [adj]
STUGGIEST	STUGGY, (dialect) thickset, stout [adj]
STUGGY	(dialect) thickset, stout [adj STUGGIER, STUGGIEST]
STUIVER	(Dutch) a Dutch coin worth a penny or two; something of little value, also STIVER [n -S]
STUIVERS	STUIVER, (Dutch) a Dutch coin worth a penny or two; something of little value, also STIVER [n]
STUKKEND	(South African) broken or wrecked [adj]
STULL	a supporting timber in a mine [n -S]
STULLS	STULL, a supporting timber in a mine [n]
STULM	an adit or level in a mine [n -S]
STULMS	STULM, an adit or level in a mine [n]
STULTIFICATION	the act of stultifying [n -S]
STULTIFICATIONS	STULTIFICATION, the act of stultifying [n]
STULTIFIED	STULTIFY, to cause to appear absurd [v]
STULTIFIER	one who stultifies [n -S]
STULTIFIERS	STULTIFIER, one who stultifies [n]
STULTIFIES	STULTIFY, to cause to appear absurd [v]
STULTIFY	to cause to appear absurd [v STULTIFIED, STULTIFYING, STULTIFIES]
STULTIFYING	STULTIFY, to cause to appear absurd [v]
STUM	to increase fermentation by adding grape juice [v STUMMED, STUMMING, STUMS]
STUMBLE	to trip when walking or running [v STUMBLED, STUMBLING, STUMBLES]
STUMBLEBUM	(US) an awkward person [n -S]
STUMBLEBUMS	STUMBLEBUM, (US) an awkward person [n]
STUMBLED	STUMBLE, to trip when walking or running [v]
STUMBLER	one who stumbles [n -S]
STUMBLERS	STUMBLER, one who stumbles [n]
STUMBLES	STUMBLE, to trip when walking or running [v]
STUMBLIER	STUMBLY, apt to stumble [adj]
STUMBLIEST	STUMBLY, apt to stumble [adj]
STUMBLING	STUMBLE, to trip when walking or running [v]
STUMBLINGLY	STUMBLING, STUMBLE, to trip when walking or running [adv]
STUMBLY	apt to stumble [adj STUMBLIER, STUMBLIEST]
STUMER	(slang) a counterfeit coin or note [n -S]
STUMERS	STUMER, (slang) a counterfeit coin or note [n]
STUMM	(Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, SHTUMM [adj]
STUMMED	STUM, to increase fermentation by adding grape juice [v]
STUMMEL	(German) a bowl and adjacent part of a pipe [n -S]
STUMMELS	STUMMEL, (German) a bowl and adjacent part of a pipe [n]
STUMMING	STUM, to increase fermentation by adding grape juice [v]
STUMP	to baffle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUMPAGE	uncut marketable timber [n -S]
STUMPAGES	STUMPAGE, uncut marketable timber [n]
STUMPED	STUMP, to baffle [v]
STUMPER	a baffling question [n -S]
STUMPERS	STUMPER, a baffling question [n]
STUMPIER	STUMPY, short and squat [adj]
STUMPIES	STUMPY, (colloquial) cash [n]
STUMPIEST	STUMPY, short and squat [adj]
STUMPILY	STUMPY, short and squat [adv]
STUMPINESS	the state of being stumpy [n -ES]
STUMPINESSES	STUMPINESS, the state of being stumpy [n]
STUMPING	the act of baffling [n -S]
STUMPINGS	STUMPING, the act of baffling [n]
STUMPS	STUMP, to baffle [v]
STUMPWORK	a type of embroidery featuring raised figures, padded with cotton, wool or hair [n -S]
STUMPWORKS	STUMPWORK, a type of embroidery featuring raised figures, padded with cotton, wool or hair [n]
STUMPY	short and squat [adj STUMPIER, STUMPIEST, STUMPILY] / (colloquial) cash [n STUMPIES]
STUMS	STUM, to increase fermentation by adding grape juice [v]
STUN	to render unconscious [v STUNNED, STUNNING, STUNS]
STUNG	STING, to prick painfully [v]
STUNK	STINK, to emit a foul odour [v]
STUNKARD	(Scots) sulky, sullen [adj]
STUNNED	STUN, to render unconscious [v]
STUNNER	a very attractive person [n -S]
STUNNERS	STUNNER, a very attractive person [n]
STUNNING	stupefying, excellent [adj STUNNINGLY] / the act of stunning [n -S]
STUNNINGLY	STUNNING, stupefying, excellent [adv]
STUNNINGS	STUNNING, the act of stunning [n]
STUNS	STUN, to render unconscious [v]
STUNSAIL	a contraction of studdingsail, an additional sail set at the outer edges of a square sail when the wind is light and abaft the beam [n -S]
STUNSAILS	STUNSAIL, a contraction of studdingsail, an additional sail set at the outer edges of a square sail when the wind is light and abaft the beam [n]
STUNT	to hinder from growth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUNTED	STUNT, to hinder from growth [v]
STUNTEDNESS	the state of being stunted [n -ES]
STUNTEDNESSES	STUNTEDNESS, the state of being stunted [n]
STUNTING	STUNT, to hinder from growth [v]
STUNTMAN	a stand-in for dangerous feats [n STUNTMEN]
STUNTMEN	STUNTMAN, a stand-in for dangerous feats [n]
STUNTS	STUNT, to hinder from growth [v]
STUNTWOMAN	a woman who doubles for an actress during the filming of stunts and dangerous scenes [n STUNTWOMEN]
STUNTWOMEN	STUNTWOMAN, a woman who doubles for an actress during the filming of stunts and dangerous scenes [n]
STUPA	(Sanskrit) a mound or monument commemorative of Buddha [n -S]
STUPAS	STUPA, (Sanskrit) a mound or monument commemorative of Buddha [n]
STUPE	to treat with a medicated cloth [v STUPED, STUPING, STUPES]
STUPED	STUPE, to treat with a medicated cloth [v]
STUPEFACIENT	a narcotic, a stupefying drug [n -S]
STUPEFACIENTS	STUPEFACIENT, a narcotic, a stupefying drug [n]
STUPEFACTION	the act of stupefying [n -S]
STUPEFACTIONS	STUPEFACTION, the act of stupefying [n]
STUPEFACTIVE	causing stupefaction [adj]
STUPEFIED	STUPEFY, to dull the senses of [v]
STUPEFIER	something that stupefies [n -S]
STUPEFIERS	STUPEFIER, something that stupefies [n]
STUPEFIES	STUPEFY, to dull the senses of [v]
STUPEFY	to dull the senses of [v STUPEFIED, STUPEFYING, STUPEFIES]
STUPEFYING	STUPEFY, to dull the senses of [v]
STUPEFYINGLY	STUPEFYING, STUPEFY, to dull the senses of [adv]
STUPENDIOUS	(Milton) stupendous [adj]
STUPENDOUS	causing astonishment or wonder, also STUPENDIOUS [adj STUPENDOUSLY]
STUPENDOUSLY	STUPENDOUS, causing astonishment or wonder, also STUPENDIOUS [adv]
STUPENDOUSNESS	the state of being stupendous [n]
STUPENT	astounded [adj]
STUPES	STUPE, to treat with a medicated cloth [v]
STUPID	foolish [adj STUPIDER, STUPIDEST, STUPIDLY] / a stupid person [n -S]
STUPIDER	STUPID, foolish [adj]
STUPIDEST	STUPID, foolish [adj]
STUPIDITIES	STUPIDITY, the quality of being stupid [n]
STUPIDITY	the quality of being stupid [n STUPIDITIES]
STUPIDLY	STUPID, foolish [adv]
STUPIDNESS	the state of being stupid [n -ES]
STUPIDNESSES	STUPIDNESS, the state of being stupid [n]
STUPIDS	STUPID, a stupid person [n]
STUPING	STUPE, to treat with a medicated cloth [v]
STUPOR	(Latin) a state of reduced sensibility [n -S]
STUPOROUS	in a state of stupor, drowsy [adj]
STUPORS	STUPOR, (Latin) a state of reduced sensibility [n]
STUPRATE	(archaic) to ravish; to violate [v STUPRATED, STUPRATING, STUPRATES]
STUPRATED	STUPRATE, (archaic) to ravish; to violate [v]
STUPRATES	STUPRATE, (archaic) to ravish; to violate [v]
STUPRATING	STUPRATE, (archaic) to ravish; to violate [v]
STUPRATION	(archaic) rape, violation [n -S]
STUPRATIONS	STUPRATION, (archaic) rape, violation [n]
STURDIED	afflicted with sturdy [adj]
STURDIER	STURDY, strongly built [adj]
STURDIES	STURDY, a disease of sheep [n]
STURDIEST	STURDY, strongly built [adj]
STURDILY	STURDY, strongly built [adv]
STURDINESS	the state of being sturdy [n -ES]
STURDINESSES	STURDINESS, the state of being sturdy [n]
STURDY	strongly built [adj STURDIER, STURDIEST, STURDILY] / a disease of sheep [n STURDIES]
STURE	great, formidable, also STOOR, STOUR, STOURE, STOWRE [adj]
STURGEON	a large fish of northern temperate waters [n -S]
STURGEONS	STURGEON, a large fish of northern temperate waters [n]
STURMER	a variety of dessert apple [n -S]
STURMERS	STURMER, a variety of dessert apple [n]
STURNINE	pertaining to starlings, also STURNOID [adj]
STURNOID	pertaining to starlings, also STURNINE [adj]
STURNUS	(Latin) any bird of the starling genus [n -ES]
STURNUSES	STURNUS, (Latin) any bird of the starling genus [n]
STURT	to vex; to annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STURTED	STURT, to vex; to annoy [v]
STURTING	STURT, to vex; to annoy [v]
STURTS	STURT, to vex; to annoy [v]
STUSHIE	(Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE [n -S]
STUSHIES	STUSHIE, (Scots) fuss, ado, disturbance, also STASHIE, STISHIE, STOOSHIE, STOUSHIE [n]
STUTTER	to speak with spasmodic repetition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
STUTTERED	STUTTER, to speak with spasmodic repetition [v]
STUTTERER	one who stutters [n -S]
STUTTERERS	STUTTERER, one who stutters [n]
STUTTERING	hesitant [adj STUTTERINGLY] / the act of stuttering [n -S]
STUTTERINGLY	STUTTERING, hesitant [adv]
STUTTERINGS	STUTTERING, the act of stuttering [n]
STUTTERS	STUTTER, to speak with spasmodic repetition [v]
STY	to keep in a pigpen [v STIED or STYED, STYED, STYING, STIES]
STYE	an inflamed swelling of the eyelid [n -S]
STYED	STY, to keep in a pigpen [v]
STYES	STYE, an inflamed swelling of the eyelid [n]
STYGIAN	(Greek) of or relating to the river Styx; extremely dark [adj]
STYING	STY, to keep in a pigpen [v]
STYLAR	relating to a style, the narrow stalk of the pistil, located above the ovary but below the stigma [adj]
STYLATE	having a style or persistent style [adj]
STYLE	to name [v STYLED, STYLING, STYLES]
STYLEBOOK	a book of rules for printers and editors [n -S]
STYLEBOOKS	STYLEBOOK, a book of rules for printers and editors [n]
STYLED	STYLE, to name [v]
STYLEE	a facetious or jocular rendering of style [n -S]
STYLEES	STYLEE, a facetious or jocular rendering of style [n]
STYLELESS	without a style [adj]
STYLELESSNESS	the state of being styleless [n -ES]
STYLELESSNESSES	STYLELESSNESS, the state of being styleless [n]
STYLER	one who styles [n -S]
STYLERS	STYLER, one who styles [n]
STYLES	STYLE, to name [v]
STYLET	a small poniard; a stiletto, also STILET [n -S]
STYLETS	STYLET, a small poniard; a stiletto, also STILET [n]
STYLI	STYLUS, (Latin) a pointed instrument for writing, marking or engraving [n]
STYLIE	(New Zealand) fashion conscious [adj STYLIER, STYLIEST]
STYLIER	STYLIE, (New Zealand) fashion conscious [adj]
STYLIEST	STYLIE, (New Zealand) fashion conscious [adj]
STYLIFEROUS	bearing a bristle [adj]
STYLIFORM	shaped like a style or bristle [adj]
STYLING	the way in which something is styled [n -S]
STYLINGS	STYLING, the way in which something is styled [n]
STYLISATION	the act of stylising, also STYLIZATION [n -S]
STYLISATIONS	STYLISATION, the act of stylising, also STYLIZATION [n]
STYLISE	to make conventional, also STYLIZE [v STYLISED, STYLISING, STYLISES]
STYLISED	STYLISE, to make conventional, also STYLIZE [v]
STYLISER	one who stylises, also STYLIZER [n -S]
STYLISERS	STYLISER, one who stylises, also STYLIZER [n]
STYLISES	STYLISE, to make conventional, also STYLIZE [v]
STYLISH	fashionable [adj STYLISHLY]
STYLISHLY	STYLISH, fashionable [adv]
STYLISHNESS	the state of being stylish [n -ES]
STYLISHNESSES	STYLISHNESS, the state of being stylish [n]
STYLISING	STYLISE, to make conventional, also STYLIZE [v]
STYLIST	one who is master of a literary or rhetorical style [n -S]
STYLISTIC	relating to style [adj STYLISTICALLY]
STYLISTICALLY	STYLISTIC, relating to style [adv]
STYLISTICS	the science of variations in language [n]
STYLISTS	STYLIST, one who is master of a literary or rhetorical style [n]
STYLITE	(Greek) one of a class of ascetics who lived on the tops of pillars in ancient times [n -S]
STYLITES	STYLITE, (Greek) one of a class of ascetics who lived on the tops of pillars in ancient times [n]
STYLITIC	of or like a stylite, one of a class of ascetics who lived on the tops of pillars in ancient times [adj]
STYLITISM	the practice of being a stylite [n -S]
STYLITISMS	STYLITISM, the practice of being a stylite [n]
STYLIZATION	the act of stylizing, also STYLISATION [n -S]
STYLIZATIONS	STYLIZATION, the act of stylizing, also STYLISATION [n]
STYLIZE	to make conventional, also STYLISE [v STYLIZED, STYLIZING, STYLIZES]
STYLIZED	STYLIZE, to make conventional, also STYLISE [v]
STYLIZER	one who stylises, also STYLISER [n -S]
STYLIZERS	STYLIZER, one who stylises, also STYLISER [n]
STYLIZES	STYLIZE, to make conventional, also STYLISE [v]
STYLIZING	STYLIZE, to make conventional, also STYLISE [v]
STYLO	(short for) a stylograph, a stylographic pen [n -S]
STYLOBATE	(Greek) a continuous pedestal supporting a row of columns [n -S]
STYLOBATES	STYLOBATE, (Greek) a continuous pedestal supporting a row of columns [n]
STYLOGRAPH	a stylographic pen [n -S]
STYLOGRAPHIC	relating to stylography, a mode of writing or engraving with a pen, also STYLOGRAPHICAL [adj]
STYLOGRAPHICAL	relating to stylography, a mode of writing or engraving with a pen, also STYLOGRAPHIC [adj]
STYLOGRAPHIES	STYLOGRAPHY, a mode of writing or engraving with a pen [n]
STYLOGRAPHS	STYLOGRAPH, a stylographic pen [n]
STYLOGRAPHY	a mode of writing or engraving with a pen [n STYLOGRAPHIES]
STYLOID	a spiny process [n -S]
STYLOIDS	STYLOID, a spiny process [n]
STYLOLITE	an irregular suture-like boundary creating columnar formations in some limestones and evaporites [n -S]
STYLOLITES	STYLOLITE, an irregular suture-like boundary creating columnar formations in some limestones and evaporites [n]
STYLOLITIC	of or like a stylolite, a small columnar rock formation in limestone [adj]
STYLOMETRIES	STYLOMETRY, the study of literature by means of statistical analysis [n]
STYLOMETRY	the study of literature by means of statistical analysis [n STYLOMETRIES]
STYLOPES	STYLOPS, a genus of insects including parasitic wasps, also STYLOPID [n]
STYLOPHONE	a type of battery-powered electronic instrument played with a steel-tipped pen-like stylus [n -S]
STYLOPHONES	STYLOPHONE, a type of battery-powered electronic instrument played with a steel-tipped pen-like stylus [n]
STYLOPID	an insect that is a parasite of other insects, also STYLOPS [n -S]
STYLOPIDS	STYLOPID, an insect that is a parasite of other insects, also STYLOPS [n]
STYLOPISE	to paralyse a host, also STYLOPIZE [v STYLOPISED, STYLOPISING, STYLOPISES]
STYLOPISED	STYLOPISE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPIZE [v]
STYLOPISES	STYLOPISE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPIZE [v]
STYLOPISING	STYLOPISE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPIZE [v]
STYLOPIZE	to paralyse a host, also STYLOPISE [v STYLOPIZED, STYLOPIZING, STYLOPIZES]
STYLOPIZED	STYLOPIZE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPISE [v]
STYLOPIZES	STYLOPIZE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPISE [v]
STYLOPIZING	STYLOPIZE, to paralyse a host, also STYLOPISE [v]
STYLOPODIA	STYLOPODIUM, an enlargement at the end of the style base of certain flowers [n]
STYLOPODIUM	an enlargement at the end of the style base of certain flowers [n STYLOPODIA]
STYLOPS	a genus of insects including parasitic wasps, also STYLOPID [n STYLOPES]
STYLOS	STYLO, (short for) a stylograph, a stylographic pen [n]
STYLOSTIXES	STYLOSTIXIS, acupuncture [n]
STYLOSTIXIS	acupuncture [n STYLOSTIXES]
STYLUS	(Latin) a pointed instrument for writing, marking or engraving [n STYLUSES or STYLI]
STYLUSES	STYLUS, (Latin) a pointed instrument for writing, marking or engraving [n]
STYME	(Scots) to peer, also STIME [v STYMED, STYMING, STYMES]
STYMED	STYME, (Scots) to peer, also STIME [v]
STYMES	STYME, (Scots) to peer, also STIME [v]
STYMIE	to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMY [v STYMIED, STYMIEING, STYMIES]
STYMIED	STYMIE, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMY [v]
STYMIEING	STYMIE, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMY [v]
STYMIES	STYMIE, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMY [v]
STYMING	STYME, (Scots) to peer, also STIME [v]
STYMY	to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMIE [v STYMIED, STYMYING, STYMIES]
STYMYING	STYMY, to thwart, stump, or obstruct, also STIMIE, STIMY, STYMIE [v]
STYPSIS	(Greek) the use, action etc. of a styptic [n -ES]
STYPSISES	STYPSIS, (Greek) the use, action etc. of a styptic [n]
STYPTIC	astringent, also STYPTICAL [adj] / a substance that stops bleeding of minor cuts, also STYPTICAL [n -S]
STYPTICAL	astringent, also STYPTIC [adj]
STYPTICITIES	STYPTICITY, the state of being styptic [n]
STYPTICITY	the state of being styptic [n STYPTICITIES]
STYPTICS	STYPTIC, a substance that stops bleeding of minor cuts, also STYPTICAL [n]
STYRACACEOUS	belonging to the storax family [adj]
STYRAX	(Greek) a fragrant resin, also STORAX [n -ES]
STYRAXES	STYRAX, (Greek) a fragrant resin, also STORAX [n]
STYRE	(Spenser) to stir, also STIRE [v STYRED, STYRING, STYRES]
STYRED	STYRE, (Spenser) to stir, also STIRE [v]
STYRENE	an unsaturated hydrocarbon obtained from essential oils and coal-tar, forming thermoplastics [n -S]
STYRENES	STYRENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon obtained from essential oils and coal-tar, forming thermoplastics [n]
STYRES	STYRE, (Spenser) to stir, also STIRE [v]
STYRING	STYRE, (Spenser) to stir, also STIRE [v]
STYROFOAM	(tradename) a type of expanded plastic made from polystyrene [n -S]
STYROFOAMS	STYROFOAM, (tradename) a type of expanded plastic made from polystyrene [n]
STYTE	(Scots) to stagger; of a fish, to leap above the surface of the water, also STOIT, STOITER, STOTTER [v STYTED, STYTING, STYTES]
STYTED	STYTE, (Scots) to stagger; of a fish, to leap above the surface of the water, also STOIT, STOITER, STOTTER [v]
STYTES	STYTE, (Scots) to stagger; of a fish, to leap above the surface of the water, also STOIT, STOITER, STOTTER [v]
STYTING	STYTE, (Scots) to stagger; of a fish, to leap above the surface of the water, also STOIT, STOITER, STOTTER [v]
SUABILITIES	SUABILITY, liability to be sued, also SUEABILITY [n]
SUABILITY	liability to be sued, also SUEABILITY [n SUABILITIES]
SUABLE	that may be sued, also SUEABLE [adj SUABLY]
SUABLY	SUABLE, that may be sued, also SUEABLE [adv]
SUASIBLE	capable of being persuaded; easily persuaded [adj]
SUASION	persuasion [n -S]
SUASIONS	SUASION, persuasion [n]
SUASIVE	persuasive [adj SUASIVELY]
SUASIVELY	SUASIVE, persuasive [adv]
SUASIVENESS	the state of being suasive [n -ES]
SUASIVENESSES	SUASIVENESS, the state of being suasive [n]
SUASORY	tending to persuade; suasive [adj]
SUAVE	(French) sophisticated and smoothly affable [adj SUAVER, SUAVEST, SUAVELY]
SUAVELY	SUAVE, (French) sophisticated and smoothly affable [adv]
SUAVENESS	the state of being suave, also SUAVITY [n -ES]
SUAVENESSES	SUAVENESS, the state of being suave, also SUAVITY [n]
SUAVEOLENT	fragrant [adj]
SUAVER	SUAVE, (French) sophisticated and smoothly affable [adj]
SUAVEST	SUAVE, (French) sophisticated and smoothly affable [adj]
SUAVITIES	SUAVITY, the state of being suave, also SUAVENESS [n]
SUAVITY	the state of being suave, also SUAVENESS [n SUAVITIES]
SUB	to act as a substitute [v SUBBED, SUBBING, SUBS]
SUBA	(Hindi) a province of the Mogul empire, also SUBAH [n -S]
SUBABBOT	a subordinate abbot [n -S]
SUBABBOTS	SUBABBOT, a subordinate abbot [n]
SUBABDOMINAL	relating to the lower abdomen [adj]
SUBACETATE	an acetate in smaller proportion [n -S]
SUBACETATES	SUBACETATE, an acetate in smaller proportion [n]
SUBACID	slightly sour [adj SUBACIDLY]
SUBACIDITIES	SUBACIDITY, the state of being subacid [n]
SUBACIDITY	the state of being subacid [n SUBACIDITIES]
SUBACIDLY	SUBACID, slightly sour [adv]
SUBACIDNESS	the state of being subacid [n -ES]
SUBACIDNESSES	SUBACIDNESS, the state of being subacid [n]
SUBACRID	somewhat acrid [adj]
SUBACT	to subdue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBACTED	SUBACT, to subdue [v]
SUBACTING	SUBACT, to subdue [v]
SUBACTION	the act of reducing to any state, as of mixing two bodies completely [n -S]
SUBACTIONS	SUBACTION, the act of reducing to any state, as of mixing two bodies completely [n]
SUBACTS	SUBACT, to subdue [v]
SUBACUTE	somewhat acute [adj SUBACUTELY]
SUBACUTELY	SUBACUTE, somewhat acute [adv]
SUBADAR	(Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBAHDAR, SUBEDAR [n -S]
SUBADARS	SUBADAR, (Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBAHDAR, SUBEDAR [n]
SUBADOLESCENT	a child who has not yet reached the age of adolescence [n -S]
SUBADOLESCENTS	SUBADOLESCENT, a child who has not yet reached the age of adolescence [n]
SUBADULT	an individual approaching adulthood [n -S]
SUBADULTS	SUBADULT, an individual approaching adulthood [n]
SUBAERIAL	in open air [adj SUBAERIALLY]
SUBAERIALLY	SUBAERIAL, in open air [adv]
SUBAFFLUENT	less than affluent [adj]
SUBAGENCIES	SUBAGENCY, a subordinate agency [n]
SUBAGENCY	a subordinate agency [n SUBAGENCIES]
SUBAGENT	a subordinate agent [n -S]
SUBAGENTS	SUBAGENT, a subordinate agent [n]
SUBAGGREGATE	part of an aggregate [n -S]
SUBAGGREGATES	SUBAGGREGATE, part of an aggregate [n]
SUBAGGREGATION	a partial aggregation [n -S]
SUBAGGREGATIONS	SUBAGGREGATION, a partial aggregation [n]
SUBAH	(Hindi) a province of the Mogul empire, also SUBA [n -S]
SUBAHDAR	(Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBADAR, SUBEDAR [n -S]
SUBAHDARIES	SUBAHDARY, the office of a subahdar [n]
SUBAHDARS	SUBAHDAR, (Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBADAR, SUBEDAR [n]
SUBAHDARY	the office of a subahdar [n SUBAHDARIES]
SUBAHS	SUBAH, (Hindi) a province of the Mogul empire, also SUBA [n]
SUBAHSHIP	the office of a subahdar [n -S]
SUBAHSHIPS	SUBAHSHIP, the office of a subahdar [n]
SUBALAR	under the wing [adj]
SUBALLIANCE	a subordinate alliance [n -S]
SUBALLIANCES	SUBALLIANCE, a subordinate alliance [n]
SUBALLOCATION	a subdivision of an allocation [n -S]
SUBALLOCATIONS	SUBALLOCATION, a subdivision of an allocation [n]
SUBALPINE	inhabiting the somewhat high slopes and summits of mountains, but considerably below the snow line [adj]
SUBALTERN	a person holding a subordinate position; specifically, a junior officer (as in the British army) [n -S]
SUBALTERNANT	in logic, a universal in relation to the subaltern particular [n -S]
SUBALTERNANTS	SUBALTERNANT, in logic, a universal in relation to the subaltern particular [n]
SUBALTERNATE	a particular proposition in relation to the subaltern particular [n -S]
SUBALTERNATES	SUBALTERNATE, a particular proposition in relation to the subaltern particular [n]
SUBALTERNATION	the relation between a universal and particular of the same quality [n -S]
SUBALTERNATIONS	SUBALTERNATION, the relation between a universal and particular of the same quality [n]
SUBALTERNITIES	SUBALTERNITY, subordinate position [n]
SUBALTERNITY	subordinate position [n SUBALTERNITIES]
SUBALTERNS	SUBALTERN, a person holding a subordinate position; specifically, a junior officer (as in the British army) [n]
SUBANGULAR	slightly angular [adj]
SUBANTARCTIC	of, relating to, characteristic of, or being a region just outside the antarctic circle [adj]
SUBAPICAL	of or pertaining to the part just below the apex [adj]
SUBAPOSTOLIC	of the time just after that of the apostles [adj]
SUBAPPEARANCE	a subsidiary or supporting appearance [n -S]
SUBAPPEARANCES	SUBAPPEARANCE, a subsidiary or supporting appearance [n]
SUBAQUA	relating to underwater sport [adj]
SUBAQUATIC	under water [adj]
SUBAQUEOUS	under water [adj]
SUBARACHNOID	the space situated under the arachnoid membrane [n -S]
SUBARACHNOIDAL	situated under the arachnoid membrane, also SUBARACHNOID [adj]
SUBARACHNOIDS	SUBARACHNOID, the space situated under the arachnoid membrane [n]
SUBARBOREAL	growing or living under trees [adj]
SUBARBORESCENT	partially arborescent [adj]
SUBARCTIC	the zone just below the arctic circle [n -S]
SUBARCTICS	SUBARCTIC, the zone just below the arctic circle [n]
SUBARCUATE	somewhat arched; with two or more arches under a main arch [adj]
SUBARCUATION	the state of being subarcuate, somewhat arched [n -S]
SUBARCUATIONS	SUBARCUATION, the state of being subarcuate, somewhat arched [n]
SUBAREA	a subdivision of an area [n -S]
SUBAREAS	SUBAREA, a subdivision of an area [n]
SUBARID	somewhat arid [adj]
SUBARRATION	an ancient form of betrothal in which pledges of money, rings, etc. were given by the man to the woman, also SUBARRHATION [n -S]
SUBARRATIONS	SUBARRATION, an ancient form of betrothal in which pledges of money, rings, etc. were given by the man to the woman, also SUBARRHATION [n]
SUBARRHATION	an ancient form of betrothal in which pledges of money, rings, etc. were given by the man to the woman, also SUBARRATION [n -S]
SUBARRHATIONS	SUBARRHATION, an ancient form of betrothal in which pledges of money, rings, etc. were given by the man to the woman, also SUBARRATION [n]
SUBARTICLE	a subordinate article [n -S]
SUBARTICLES	SUBARTICLE, a subordinate article [n]
SUBAS	SUBA, (Hindi) a province of the Mogul empire, also SUBAH [n]
SUBASSEMBLE	to assemble a part of [v SUBASSEMBLED, SUBASSEMBLING, SUBASSEMBLES]
SUBASSEMBLED	SUBASSEMBLE, to assemble a part of [v]
SUBASSEMBLES	SUBASSEMBLE, to assemble a part of [v]
SUBASSEMBLIES	SUBASSEMBLY, a subordinate part of an assembly [n]
SUBASSEMBLING	SUBASSEMBLE, to assemble a part of [v]
SUBASSEMBLY	a subordinate part of an assembly [n SUBASSEMBLIES]
SUBASSOCIATION	a subordinate association [n -S]
SUBASSOCIATIONS	SUBASSOCIATION, a subordinate association [n]
SUBASTRAL	beneath the stars or heavens; terrestrial [adj]
SUBATMOSPHERIC	less or lower than that of the atmosphere [adj]
SUBATOM	a component of an atom [n -S]
SUBATOMIC	relating to particles constituting the atom or processes that occur within the atom or at less than atomic level [adj]
SUBATOMICS	the study of subatomic particles [n]
SUBATOMS	SUBATOM, a component of an atom [n]
SUBAUDIBLE	hardly audible [adj]
SUBAUDIO	relating to low-frequency audio [adj]
SUBAUDITION	understanding of something not expressed [n -S]
SUBAUDITIONS	SUBAUDITION, understanding of something not expressed [n]
SUBAURAL	below the normal range of hearing [adj]
SUBAURICULAR	below the ear [adj]
SUBAVERAGE	below average [adj]
SUBAXIAL	somewhat axial [adj]
SUBAXILLARY	situated below the armpit [adj]
SUBBASAL	below the base [adj]
SUBBASE	the lowest part of a base [n -S]
SUBBASEMENT	a basement below a basement [n -S]
SUBBASEMENTS	SUBBASEMENT, a basement below a basement [n]
SUBBASES	SUBBASE, the lowest part of a base [n]
SUBBASIN	a section of an area drained by a river [n -S]
SUBBASINS	SUBBASIN, a section of an area drained by a river [n]
SUBBASS	a pedal stop producing the lowest tones of an organ [n -ES]
SUBBASSES	SUBBASS, a pedal stop producing the lowest tones of an organ [n]
SUBBED	SUB, to act as a substitute [v]
SUBBIE	(Australian slang) a subcontractor, esp. in the construction industry, also SUBBY [n -S]
SUBBIES	SUBBY, (Australian slang) a subcontractor, esp. in the construction industry, also SUBBIE [n]
SUBBING	the act of subediting [n -S]
SUBBINGS	SUBBING, the act of subediting [n]
SUBBITUMINOUS	of, relating to, or being coal of lower rank than bituminous coal but higher than lignite [adj]
SUBBLOCK	a subdivision of a block [n -S]
SUBBLOCKS	SUBBLOCK, a subdivision of a block [n]
SUBBRANCH	a subdivision of a branch [n -ES]
SUBBRANCHES	SUBBRANCH, a subdivision of a branch [n]
SUBBREED	a distinguishable strain within a breed [n -S]
SUBBREEDS	SUBBREED, a distinguishable strain within a breed [n]
SUBBUREAU	a subdivision of a bureau [n SUBBUREAUS or SUBBUREAUX]
SUBBUREAUS	SUBBUREAU, a subdivision of a bureau [n]
SUBBUREAUX	SUBBUREAU, a subdivision of a bureau [n]
SUBBY	(Australian slang) a subcontractor, esp. in the construction industry, also SUBBIE [n SUBBIES]
SUBCABINET	a subdivision of a cabinet [n -S]
SUBCABINETS	SUBCABINET, a subdivision of a cabinet [n]
SUBCALIBER	of ammunition, having a calibre less than the firearm or barrel used to fire it, also SUBCALIBRE [adj]
SUBCALIBRE	of ammunition, having a calibre less than the firearm or barrel used to fire it, also SUBCALIBER [adj]
SUBCANTOR	a subordinate cantor, a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n -S]
SUBCANTORS	SUBCANTOR, a subordinate cantor, a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n]
SUBCAPSULAR	situated or occurring beneath or within a capsule [adj]
SUBCARDINAL	a subordinate cardinal [n -S]
SUBCARDINALS	SUBCARDINAL, a subordinate cardinal [n]
SUBCARRIER	a modulated frequency used to modulate, with others, a main carrier wave [n -S]
SUBCARRIERS	SUBCARRIER, a modulated frequency used to modulate, with others, a main carrier wave [n]
SUBCASTE	a subdivision of a caste [n -S]
SUBCASTES	SUBCASTE, a subdivision of a caste [n]
SUBCATEGORIES	SUBCATEGORY, a subdivision of a category [n]
SUBCATEGORISE	to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORIZE [v SUBCATEGORISED, SUBCATEGORISING, SUBCATEGORISES]
SUBCATEGORISED	SUBCATEGORISE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORIZE [v]
SUBCATEGORISES	SUBCATEGORISE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORIZE [v]
SUBCATEGORISING	SUBCATEGORISE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORIZE [v]
SUBCATEGORIZE	to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORISE [v SUBCATEGORIZED, SUBCATEGORIZING, SUBCATEGORIZES]
SUBCATEGORIZED	SUBCATEGORIZE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORISE [v]
SUBCATEGORIZES	SUBCATEGORIZE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORISE [v]
SUBCATEGORIZING	SUBCATEGORIZE, to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORISE [v]
SUBCATEGORY	a subdivision of a category [n SUBCATEGORIES]
SUBCAUDAL	situated under, or on the ventral side of, the tail; as, the subcaudal bones [adj]
SUBCAUSE	a subordinate cause [n -S]
SUBCAUSES	SUBCAUSE, a subordinate cause [n]
SUBCAVITIES	SUBCAVITY, a subordinate cavity [n]
SUBCAVITY	a subordinate cavity [n SUBCAVITIES]
SUBCEILING	an under-ceiling [n -S]
SUBCEILINGS	SUBCEILING, an under-ceiling [n]
SUBCELESTIAL	living below the heavens [adj] / someone living below the heavens [n -S]
SUBCELESTIALS	SUBCELESTIAL, someone living below the heavens [n]
SUBCELL	a subdivision of a cell [n -S]
SUBCELLAR	a subdivision of a cellar [n -S]
SUBCELLARS	SUBCELLAR, a subdivision of a cellar [n]
SUBCELLS	SUBCELL, a subdivision of a cell [n]
SUBCELLULAR	of less than cellular scope or level of organization [adj]
SUBCENTER	a subordinate center, also SUBCENTRE [n -S]
SUBCENTERS	SUBCENTER, a subordinate center, also SUBCENTRE [n]
SUBCENTRAL	under the center [adj SUBCENTRALLY]
SUBCENTRALLY	SUBCENTRAL, under the center [adv]
SUBCENTRE	a subordinate center, also SUBCENTER [n -S]
SUBCENTRES	SUBCENTRE, a subordinate center, also SUBCENTER [n]
SUBCEPTION	subliminal perception [n -S]
SUBCEPTIONS	SUBCEPTION, subliminal perception [n]
SUBCHANTER	a precentor's deputy; an officer or lay member of a cathedral who assists in chanting the litany [n -S]
SUBCHANTERS	SUBCHANTER, a precentor's deputy; an officer or lay member of a cathedral who assists in chanting the litany [n]
SUBCHAPTER	a subordinate part of a chapter [n -S]
SUBCHAPTERS	SUBCHAPTER, a subordinate part of a chapter [n]
SUBCHARTER	to rent a chartered vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCHARTERED	SUBCHARTER, to rent a chartered vehicle [v]
SUBCHARTERING	SUBCHARTER, to rent a chartered vehicle [v]
SUBCHARTERS	SUBCHARTER, to rent a chartered vehicle [v]
SUBCHASER	a small manoeuvrable craft used in antisubmarine warfare [n -S]
SUBCHASERS	SUBCHASER, a small manoeuvrable craft used in antisubmarine warfare [n]
SUBCHELATE	in smaller proportion than a chelate [adj]
SUBCHIEF	a subordinate chief [n -S]
SUBCHIEFS	SUBCHIEF, a subordinate chief [n]
SUBCHLORIDE	a sub-compound of chloride [n -S]
SUBCHLORIDES	SUBCHLORIDE, a sub-compound of chloride [n]
SUBCHORD	a subdivision of a chord [n -S]
SUBCHORDS	SUBCHORD, a subdivision of a chord [n]
SUBCIRCUIT	a part of a circuit [n -S]
SUBCIRCUITS	SUBCIRCUIT, a part of a circuit [n]
SUBCIVILISATION	the state of being subcivilised, also SUBCIVILIZATION [n]
SUBCIVILISED	not fully civilised, also SUBCIVILIZED [adj]
SUBCIVILIZATION	the state of being subcivilized, also SUBCIVILISATION [n]
SUBCIVILIZED	not fully civilised, also SUBCIVILISED [adj]
SUBCLAIM	a subdivision of a claim [n -S]
SUBCLAIMS	SUBCLAIM, a subdivision of a claim [n]
SUBCLAN	a subdivision of a clan [n -S]
SUBCLANS	SUBCLAN, a subdivision of a clan [n]
SUBCLASS	to place in a subdivision of a class [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUBCLASSED	SUBCLASS, to place in a subdivision of a class [v]
SUBCLASSES	SUBCLASS, to place in a subdivision of a class [v]
SUBCLASSIFIED	SUBCLASSIFY, to group into subclasses [v]
SUBCLASSIFIES	SUBCLASSIFY, to group into subclasses [v]
SUBCLASSIFY	to group into subclasses [v SUBCLASSIFIED, SUBCLASSIFYING, SUBCLASSIFIES]
SUBCLASSIFYING	SUBCLASSIFY, to group into subclasses [v]
SUBCLASSING	SUBCLASS, to place in a subdivision of a class [v]
SUBCLAUSE	a part of a clause [n -S]
SUBCLAUSES	SUBCLAUSE, a part of a clause [n]
SUBCLAVIAN	situated or passing under the clavicle [adj] / a subclavian nerve, artery etc. [n -S]
SUBCLAVIANS	SUBCLAVIAN, a subclavian nerve, artery etc. [n]
SUBCLAVICULAR	situated below the clavicle [adj]
SUBCLERK	a subordinate clerk [n -S]
SUBCLERKS	SUBCLERK, a subordinate clerk [n]
SUBCLIMACTIC	like a subclimax, a subordinate climax [adj]
SUBCLIMAX	a subordinate climax [n SUBCLIMAXES]
SUBCLIMAXES	SUBCLIMAX, a subordinate climax [n]
SUBCLINICAL	producing effects that are not detectable by the usual clinical tests [adj SUBCLINICALLY]
SUBCLINICALLY	SUBCLINICAL, producing effects that are not detectable by the usual clinical tests [adv]
SUBCLUSTER	to form part of a cluster of galaxies [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCLUSTERED	SUBCLUSTER, to form part of a cluster of galaxies [v]
SUBCLUSTERING	SUBCLUSTER, to form part of a cluster of galaxies [v]
SUBCLUSTERS	SUBCLUSTER, to form part of a cluster of galaxies [v]
SUBCODE	a subdivision of a code [n -S]
SUBCODES	SUBCODE, a subdivision of a code [n]
SUBCOLLECTION	a subdivision of a collection [n -S]
SUBCOLLECTIONS	SUBCOLLECTION, a subdivision of a collection [n]
SUBCOLLEGE	an institution of higher learning, especially one providing a general or liberal arts education rather than technical or professional training [n -S]
SUBCOLLEGES	SUBCOLLEGE, an institution of higher learning, especially one providing a general or liberal arts education rather than technical or professional training [n]
SUBCOLLEGIATE	relating to departments of a college [adj]
SUBCOLONIES	SUBCOLONY, a subordinate colony [n]
SUBCOLONY	a subordinate colony [n SUBCOLONIES]
SUBCOMMISSION	to give a subsidiary commission [v -ED, -S]
SUBCOMMISSIONED	SUBCOMMISSION, to give a subsidiary commission [v]
SUBCOMMISSIONER	a subordinate commissioner [n]
SUBCOMMISSIONS	SUBCOMMISSION, to give a subsidiary commission [v]
SUBCOMMITTEE	a subdivision of a committee usually organized for a specific purpose [n -S]
SUBCOMMITTEES	SUBCOMMITTEE, a subdivision of a committee usually organized for a specific purpose [n]
SUBCOMMUNITIES	SUBCOMMUNITY, a distinct grouping within a community [n]
SUBCOMMUNITY	a distinct grouping within a community [n SUBCOMMUNITIES]
SUBCOMPACT	a small car, such as a sports car [n -S]
SUBCOMPACTS	SUBCOMPACT, a small car, such as a sports car [n]
SUBCOMPONENT	a subordinate component [n -S]
SUBCOMPONENTS	SUBCOMPONENT, a subordinate component [n]
SUBCONSCIOUS	below the threshold of consciousness [adj SUBCONSCIOUSLY] / the mental activities just below the threshold of consciousness [n -ES]
SUBCONSCIOUSES	SUBCONSCIOUS, the mental activities just below the threshold of consciousness [n]
SUBCONSCIOUSLY	SUBCONSCIOUS, below the threshold of consciousness [adv]
SUBCONSUL	an assistant to a consul [n -S]
SUBCONSULS	SUBCONSUL, an assistant to a consul [n]
SUBCONTIGUOUS	partially contiguous [adj]
SUBCONTINENT	a large landmass smaller than a continent [n -S]
SUBCONTINENTAL	pertaining to a large land mass, that is separate to some degree but still part of a continent [adj]
SUBCONTINENTS	SUBCONTINENT, a large landmass smaller than a continent [n]
SUBCONTINUOUS	partially continuous [adj]
SUBCONTRACT	a contract between a party to an original contract and a third party [n -S] / to enter into a subcontract [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCONTRACTED	SUBCONTRACT, to enter into a subcontract [v]
SUBCONTRACTING	the act of subcontracting [n -S]
SUBCONTRACTINGS	SUBCONTRACTING, the act of subcontracting [n]
SUBCONTRACTOR	an individual or business firm contracting to perform part or all of another's contract [n -S]
SUBCONTRACTORS	SUBCONTRACTOR, an individual or business firm contracting to perform part or all of another's contract [n]
SUBCONTRACTS	SUBCONTRACT, a contract between a party to an original contract and a third party [n]
SUBCONTRAOCTAVE	the octave below the contraoctave [n]
SUBCONTRARIES	SUBCONTRARY, a proposition so related to another that though both may be true they cannot both be false [n]
SUBCONTRARIETY	the state of being subcontrary [n]
SUBCONTRARY	a proposition so related to another that though both may be true they cannot both be false [n SUBCONTRARIES]
SUBCOOL	to cool below the freezing point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBCOOLED	SUBCOOL, to cool below the freezing point [v]
SUBCOOLING	SUBCOOL, to cool below the freezing point [v]
SUBCOOLS	SUBCOOL, to cool below the freezing point [v]
SUBCORDATE	somewhat cordate; somewhat like a heart in shape [adj]
SUBCORIACEOUS	situated below the corium [adj]
SUBCORTEX	a part of the cortex [n SUBCORTEXES or SUBCORTICES]
SUBCORTEXES	SUBCORTEX, a part of the cortex [n]
SUBCORTICAL	of, relating to, involving, or being a part of the brain below the cerebral cortex [adj]
SUBCORTICES	SUBCORTEX, a part of the cortex [n]
SUBCOSTA	the vein on an insect's wing [n SUBCOSTAE]
SUBCOSTAE	SUBCOSTA, the vein on an insect's wing [n]
SUBCOSTAL	situated below the ribs [adj] / a subcostal muscle [n -S]
SUBCOSTALS	SUBCOSTAL, a subcostal muscle [n]
SUBCOUNTIES	SUBCOUNTY, a part of a county [n]
SUBCOUNTY	a part of a county [n SUBCOUNTIES]
SUBCRANIAL	situated under, or on the ventral side of, the cranium [adj]
SUBCRITICAL	less or lower than critical in respect to a specified factor [adj]
SUBCRUST	a subdivision of a crust [n -S]
SUBCRUSTAL	relating to the subcrust, the part of the earth below the crust [adj]
SUBCRUSTS	SUBCRUST, a subdivision of a crust [n]
SUBCULT	a subdivision of a cult [n -S]
SUBCULTS	SUBCULT, a subdivision of a cult [n]
SUBCULTURAL	relating to a subculture [adj SUBCULTURALLY]
SUBCULTURALLY	SUBCULTURAL, relating to a subculture [adv]
SUBCULTURE	a social, ethnic or economic group with a particular character of its own within a larger culture or society [n -S] / to create a subculture e.g. of bacteria [v SUBCULTURED, SUBCULTURING, SUBCULTURES]
SUBCULTURED	SUBCULTURE, to create a subculture e.g. of bacteria [v]
SUBCULTURES	SUBCULTURE, to create a subculture e.g. of bacteria [v]
SUBCULTURING	SUBCULTURE, to create a subculture e.g. of bacteria [v]
SUBCURATIVE	less than wholly curative [adj]
SUBCUTANEOUS	beneath the skin [adj SUBCUTANEOUSLY]
SUBCUTANEOUSLY	SUBCUTANEOUS, beneath the skin [adv]
SUBCUTES	SUBCUTIS, the deeper part of the dermis [n]
SUBCUTIS	the deeper part of the dermis [n SUBCUTISES or SUBCUTES]
SUBCUTISES	SUBCUTIS, the deeper part of the dermis [n]
SUBDEACON	a minister of an order next below that of deacon [n -S]
SUBDEACONATE	the office of subdeacon [n -S]
SUBDEACONATES	SUBDEACONATE, the office of subdeacon [n]
SUBDEACONRIES	SUBDEACONRY, the office of subdeacon [n]
SUBDEACONRY	the office of subdeacon [n SUBDEACONRIES]
SUBDEACONS	SUBDEACON, a minister of an order next below that of deacon [n]
SUBDEACONSHIP	the office of subdeacon [n -S]
SUBDEACONSHIPS	SUBDEACONSHIP, the office of subdeacon [n]
SUBDEALER	a dealer who buys from other dealers [n -S]
SUBDEALERS	SUBDEALER, a dealer who buys from other dealers [n]
SUBDEAN	a subordinate dean [n -S]
SUBDEANERIES	SUBDEANERY, the office or rank of subdean [n]
SUBDEANERY	the office or rank of subdean [n SUBDEANERIES]
SUBDEANS	SUBDEAN, a subordinate dean [n]
SUBDEB	(short for) subdebutante, a girl the year before she becomes a debutante [n -S]
SUBDEBS	SUBDEB, (short for) subdebutante, a girl the year before she becomes a debutante [n]
SUBDEBUTANTE	a young girl who is about to become a debutante, also SUBDEB [n -S]
SUBDEBUTANTES	SUBDEBUTANTE, a young girl who is about to become a debutante, also SUBDEB [n]
SUBDECANAL	of or pertaining to a subdean or subdeanery [adj]
SUBDECISION	part of a decision [n -S]
SUBDECISIONS	SUBDECISION, part of a decision [n]
SUBDELIRIA	SUBDELIRIUM, a mild or intermittent delirium [n]
SUBDELIRIOUS	mildly or intermittently delirious [adj]
SUBDELIRIUM	a mild or intermittent delirium [n SUBDELIRIA or SUBDELIRIUMS]
SUBDELIRIUMS	SUBDELIRIUM, a mild or intermittent delirium [n]
SUBDEPARTMENT	a subdivision of a department [n -S]
SUBDEPARTMENTS	SUBDEPARTMENT, a subdivision of a department [n]
SUBDEPOT	a subdivision of a military depot [n -S]
SUBDEPOTS	SUBDEPOT, a subdivision of a military depot [n]
SUBDEPUTIES	SUBDEPUTY, an assistant to a deputy [n]
SUBDEPUTY	an assistant to a deputy [n SUBDEPUTIES]
SUBDERMAL	subcutaneous [adj SUBDERMALLY]
SUBDERMALLY	SUBDERMAL, subcutaneous [adv]
SUBDEVELOPMENT	a subdivision of a development [n -S]
SUBDEVELOPMENTS	SUBDEVELOPMENT, a subdivision of a development [n]
SUBDEW	(Spenser) to bring under control, also SUBDUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBDEWED	SUBDEW, (Spenser) to bring under control, also SUBDUE [v]
SUBDEWING	SUBDEW, (Spenser) to bring under control, also SUBDUE [v]
SUBDEWS	SUBDEW, (Spenser) to bring under control, also SUBDUE [v]
SUBDIACONAL	relating to a subdeacon [adj]
SUBDIACONATE	the office of subdeacon [n -S]
SUBDIACONATES	SUBDIACONATE, the office of subdeacon [n]
SUBDIALECT	a subdivision of a dialect [n -S]
SUBDIALECTS	SUBDIALECT, a subdivision of a dialect [n]
SUBDIRECTOR	one below a director [n -S]
SUBDIRECTORS	SUBDIRECTOR, one below a director [n]
SUBDISCIPLINE	a subdivision of a discipline [n -S]
SUBDISCIPLINES	SUBDISCIPLINE, a subdivision of a discipline [n]
SUBDISTRICT	a subdivision of a district [n -S]
SUBDISTRICTS	SUBDISTRICT, a subdivision of a district [n]
SUBDIVIDABLE	that can be subdivided, also SUBDIVISIBLE [adj]
SUBDIVIDE	to divide into smaller divisions [v SUBDIVIDED, SUBDIVIDING, SUBDIVIDES]
SUBDIVIDED	SUBDIVIDE, to divide into smaller divisions [v]
SUBDIVIDER	one who subdivides [n -S]
SUBDIVIDERS	SUBDIVIDER, one who subdivides [n]
SUBDIVIDES	SUBDIVIDE, to divide into smaller divisions [v]
SUBDIVIDING	SUBDIVIDE, to divide into smaller divisions [v]
SUBDIVISIBLE	that can be subdivided, also SUBDIVIDABLE [adj]
SUBDIVISION	a subordinate part of a larger whole [n -S]
SUBDIVISIONAL	relating to a subdivision [adj]
SUBDIVISIONS	SUBDIVISION, a subordinate part of a larger whole [n]
SUBDIVISIVE	relating to a subdivision [adj]
SUBDOLOUS	rather crafty [adj]
SUBDOMINANT	the fourth degree of the diatonic scale, e.g. F in the scale of C [n -S]
SUBDOMINANTS	SUBDOMINANT, the fourth degree of the diatonic scale, e.g. F in the scale of C [n]
SUBDORSAL	relating to the lower back [adj]
SUBDUABLE	able to be subdued [adj SUBDUABLY]
SUBDUABLY	SUBDUABLE, able to be subdued [adv]
SUBDUAL	the act of subduing [n -S]
SUBDUALS	SUBDUAL, the act of subduing [n]
SUBDUCE	to take away [v SUBDUCED, SUBDUCING, SUBDUCES]
SUBDUCED	SUBDUCE, to take away [v]
SUBDUCES	SUBDUCE, to take away [v]
SUBDUCING	SUBDUCE, to take away [v]
SUBDUCT	to withdraw; to take away, also SUBDUCE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBDUCTED	SUBDUCT, to withdraw; to take away, also SUBDUCE [v]
SUBDUCTING	SUBDUCT, to withdraw; to take away, also SUBDUCE [v]
SUBDUCTION	the process of one plate descending beneath another [n -S]
SUBDUCTIONS	SUBDUCTION, the process of one plate descending beneath another [n]
SUBDUCTS	SUBDUCT, to withdraw; to take away, also SUBDUCE [v]
SUBDUE	to bring under control, also SUBDEW [v SUBDUED, SUBDUING, SUBDUES]
SUBDUED	SUBDUE, to bring under control, also SUBDEW [v]
SUBDUEDLY	SUBDUED, SUBDUE, to bring under control, also SUBDEW [adv]
SUBDUEDNESS	the state of being subdued [n -ES]
SUBDUEDNESSES	SUBDUEDNESS, the state of being subdued [n]
SUBDUEMENT	subdual [n -S]
SUBDUEMENTS	SUBDUEMENT, subdual [n]
SUBDUER	one who subduers [n -S]
SUBDUERS	SUBDUER, one who subduers [n]
SUBDUES	SUBDUE, to bring under control, also SUBDEW [v]
SUBDUING	SUBDUE, to bring under control, also SUBDEW [v]
SUBDUPLE	in the ratio of one to two [adj]
SUBDUPLICATE	expressed by a square root [adj]
SUBDURAL	situated under the dura mater [adj]
SUBDWARF	a small star of relatively low luminosity [n -S]
SUBDWARFS	SUBDWARF, a small star of relatively low luminosity [n]
SUBECHO	an inferior echo [n SUBECHOES]
SUBECHOES	SUBECHO, an inferior echo [n]
SUBECONOMIC	below the economy [adj]
SUBECONOMIES	SUBECONOMY, the lower reaches of the economy [n]
SUBECONOMY	the lower reaches of the economy [n SUBECONOMIES]
SUBEDAR	(Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBADAR, SUBAHDAR [n -S]
SUBEDARS	SUBEDAR, (Hindi) a native officer in an Indian regiment corresponding to a captain, also SUBADAR, SUBAHDAR [n]
SUBEDIT	to act as assistant editor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBEDITED	SUBEDIT, to act as assistant editor [v]
SUBEDITING	SUBEDIT, to act as assistant editor [v]
SUBEDITOR	an assistant editor, as of a periodical or journal [n -S]
SUBEDITORIAL	relating to the role of subeditor [adj]
SUBEDITORS	SUBEDITOR, an assistant editor, as of a periodical or journal [n]
SUBEDITORSHIP	the office of subeditor [n -S]
SUBEDITORSHIPS	SUBEDITORSHIP, the office of subeditor [n]
SUBEDITS	SUBEDIT, to act as assistant editor [v]
SUBEMPLOYED	employed by a subcontractor [adj]
SUBEMPLOYMENT	a condition of inadequate employment in a labor force including unemployment and underemployment [n -S]
SUBEMPLOYMENTS	SUBEMPLOYMENT, a condition of inadequate employment in a labor force including unemployment and underemployment [n]
SUBENTIRE	of a leaf, with very faintly indented margin [adj]
SUBENTRIES	SUBENTRY, an entry made under a more general entry [n]
SUBENTRY	an entry made under a more general entry [n SUBENTRIES]
SUBEPIDERMAL	lying beneath or constituting the innermost part of the epidermis [adj]
SUBEPOCH	a subdivision of an epoch [n -S]
SUBEPOCHS	SUBEPOCH, a subdivision of an epoch [n]
SUBEQUAL	subordinately equal [adj]
SUBEQUATORIAL	below the equator [adj]
SUBER	(Latin) the bark of the cork tree [n -S]
SUBERATE	a salt of suberic acid [n -S]
SUBERATES	SUBERATE, a salt of suberic acid [n]
SUBERECT	nearly erect [adj]
SUBEREOUS	pertaining to cork, also SUBEROSE, SUBEROUS [adj]
SUBERIC	relating to an acid obtained by the action of nitric acid on cork [adj]
SUBERIN	a substance found in cork cells [n -S]
SUBERINS	SUBERIN, a substance found in cork cells [n]
SUBERISATION	the deposition of suberin in the cell walls of cork, also SUBERIZATION [n -S]
SUBERISATIONS	SUBERISATION, the deposition of suberin in the cell walls of cork, also SUBERIZATION [n]
SUBERISE	to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERIZE [v SUBERISED, SUBERISING, SUBERISES]
SUBERISED	SUBERISE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERIZE [v]
SUBERISES	SUBERISE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERIZE [v]
SUBERISING	SUBERISE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERIZE [v]
SUBERIZATION	the deposition of suberin in the cell walls of cork, also SUBERISATION [n -S]
SUBERIZATIONS	SUBERIZATION, the deposition of suberin in the cell walls of cork, also SUBERISATION [n]
SUBERIZE	to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERISE [v SUBERIZED, SUBERIZING, SUBERIZES]
SUBERIZED	SUBERIZE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERISE [v]
SUBERIZES	SUBERIZE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERISE [v]
SUBERIZING	SUBERIZE, to convert into cork tissue, also SUBERISE [v]
SUBEROSE	pertaining to cork, also SUBEREOUS, SUBEROUS [adj]
SUBEROUS	pertaining to cork, also SUBEREOUS, SUBEROSE [adj]
SUBERS	SUBER, (Latin) the bark of the cork tree [n]
SUBFACTORIAL	something below a factorial [n -S]
SUBFACTORIALS	SUBFACTORIAL, something below a factorial [n]
SUBFAMILIES	SUBFAMILY, a taxonomic division of a family, of one or more genera [n]
SUBFAMILY	a taxonomic division of a family, of one or more genera [n SUBFAMILIES]
SUBFERTILE	not very fertile [adj]
SUBFERTILITIES	SUBFERTILITY, the state of being subfertile [n]
SUBFERTILITY	the state of being subfertile [n SUBFERTILITIES]
SUBFEU	to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBFEUDATION	subinfeudation [n -S]
SUBFEUDATIONS	SUBFEUDATION, subinfeudation [n]
SUBFEUDATORY	of or like a subfeu [adj]
SUBFEUED	SUBFEU, to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
SUBFEUING	SUBFEU, to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
SUBFEUS	SUBFEU, to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v]
SUBFIELD	a subset of a mathematical field [n -S]
SUBFIELDS	SUBFIELD, a subset of a mathematical field [n]
SUBFILE	a subdivision of a file [n -S]
SUBFILES	SUBFILE, a subdivision of a file [n]
SUBFIX	a distinguishing symbol written below another character [n -ES]
SUBFIXES	SUBFIX, a distinguishing symbol written below another character [n]
SUBFLOOR	a rough floor laid as a base for a finished floor [n -S]
SUBFLOORS	SUBFLOOR, a rough floor laid as a base for a finished floor [n]
SUBFLUID	somewhat fluid [adj]
SUBFOLDER	a subdivision of a folder [n -S]
SUBFOLDERS	SUBFOLDER, a subdivision of a folder [n]
SUBFOSSIL	part of a fossil [n -S]
SUBFOSSILS	SUBFOSSIL, part of a fossil [n]
SUBFRAME	a frame for the attachment of a finish frame [n -S]
SUBFRAMES	SUBFRAME, a frame for the attachment of a finish frame [n]
SUBFREEZING	below freezing [adj]
SUBFUSC	duskish; moderately dark, also SUBFUSCOUS, SUBFUSK [adj] / dark, formal clothes worn in combination with the academic gown, esp. at Oxford University [n -S]
SUBFUSCOUS	duskish; moderately dark, also SUBFUSC, SUBFUSK [adj]
SUBFUSCS	SUBFUSC, dark, formal clothes worn in combination with the academic gown, esp. at Oxford University [n]
SUBFUSK	duskish; moderately dark, also SUBFUSCOUS [adj] / dark, formal clothes worn in combination with the academic gown, esp. at Oxford University, also SUBFUSC [n -S]
SUBFUSKS	SUBFUSK, dark, formal clothes worn in combination with the academic gown, esp. at Oxford University, also SUBFUSC [n]
SUBGENERA	SUBGENUS, a subdivision of a genus [n]
SUBGENERATION	a subdivision of a generation [n -S]
SUBGENERATIONS	SUBGENERATION, a subdivision of a generation [n]
SUBGENERIC	of or pertaining to a subgenus [adj SUBGENERICALLY]
SUBGENERICALLY	SUBGENERIC, of or pertaining to a subgenus [adv]
SUBGENRE	a subdivision of a genre [n -S]
SUBGENRES	SUBGENRE, a subdivision of a genre [n]
SUBGENUS	a subdivision of a genus [n SUBGENUSES or SUBGENERA]
SUBGENUSES	SUBGENUS, a subdivision of a genus [n]
SUBGLACIAL	of or relating to the bottom of a glacier or the area immediately underlying a glacier [adj SUBGLACIALLY]
SUBGLACIALLY	SUBGLACIAL, of or relating to the bottom of a glacier or the area immediately underlying a glacier [adv]
SUBGLOBOSE	not quite globose [adj]
SUBGLOBULAR	having nearly the shape of a globe [adj]
SUBGOAL	a subordinate goal [n -S]
SUBGOALS	SUBGOAL, a subordinate goal [n]
SUBGOVERNMENT	a subdivision of a government [n -S]
SUBGOVERNMENTS	SUBGOVERNMENT, a subdivision of a government [n]
SUBGRADE	a surface on which a pavement is placed [n -S]
SUBGRADES	SUBGRADE, a surface on which a pavement is placed [n]
SUBGRAPH	a graph contained within a larger graph [n -S]
SUBGRAPHS	SUBGRAPH, a graph contained within a larger graph [n]
SUBGROUP	a distinct group within a group [n -S] / to divide into subgroups [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBGROUPED	SUBGROUP, to divide into subgroups [v]
SUBGROUPING	SUBGROUP, to divide into subgroups [v]
SUBGROUPS	SUBGROUP, to divide into subgroups [v]
SUBGUM	(Chinese) a Chinese-style dish consisting of mixed vegetables, and sometimes diced meat or seafood [n -S]
SUBGUMS	SUBGUM, (Chinese) a Chinese-style dish consisting of mixed vegetables, and sometimes diced meat or seafood [n]
SUBHA	(Arabic) a string of beads used by Muslims in meditation and prayer, also SABHA [n -S]
SUBHARMONIC	a tone below a harmonic [n -S]
SUBHARMONICS	SUBHARMONIC, a tone below a harmonic [n]
SUBHAS	SUBHA, (Arabic) a string of beads used by Muslims in meditation and prayer, also SABHA [n]
SUBHASTATION	(historical) sale by public auction [n -S]
SUBHASTATIONS	SUBHASTATION, (historical) sale by public auction [n]
SUBHEAD	an inferior heading, also SUBHEADING [n -S]
SUBHEADING	an inferior heading, also SUBHEAD [n -S]
SUBHEADINGS	SUBHEADING, an inferior heading, also SUBHEAD [n]
SUBHEADS	SUBHEAD, an inferior heading, also SUBHEADING [n]
SUBHEDRAL	showing some traces of crystal form [adj]
SUBHUMAN	one that is less than human [n -S]
SUBHUMANS	SUBHUMAN, one that is less than human [n]
SUBHUMID	of a climate, too wet for xerophytic vegetation, but not wet enough for tree growth [adj]
SUBIDEA	an inferior idea [n -S]
SUBIDEAS	SUBIDEA, an inferior idea [n]
SUBIMAGINAL	relating to a subimago [adj]
SUBIMAGINES	SUBIMAGO, a stage in the life of a mayfly [n]
SUBIMAGO	a stage in the life of a mayfly [n SUBIMAGOS or SUBIMAGINES or SUBIMAGOES]
SUBIMAGOES	SUBIMAGO, a stage in the life of a mayfly [n]
SUBIMAGOS	SUBIMAGO, a stage in the life of a mayfly [n]
SUBINCISE	to perform subincision, the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [v SUBINCISED, SUBINCISING, SUBINCISES]
SUBINCISED	SUBINCISE, to perform subincision, the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [v]
SUBINCISES	SUBINCISE, to perform subincision, the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [v]
SUBINCISING	SUBINCISE, to perform subincision, the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [v]
SUBINCISION	the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [n -S]
SUBINCISIONS	SUBINCISION, the formation of an opening into the urethra by the incision of the underside of the penis, a puberty rite practised by some tribal people [n]
SUBINDEX	a distinguishing symbol written below another character [n SUBINDEXES or SUBINDICES]
SUBINDEXES	SUBINDEX, a distinguishing symbol written below another character [n]
SUBINDICATE	(obsolete) to hint [v SUBINDICATED, SUBINDICATING, SUBINDICATES]
SUBINDICATED	SUBINDICATE, (obsolete) to hint [v]
SUBINDICATES	SUBINDICATE, (obsolete) to hint [v]
SUBINDICATING	SUBINDICATE, (obsolete) to hint [v]
SUBINDICATION	(obsolete) a hint [n -S]
SUBINDICATIONS	SUBINDICATION, (obsolete) a hint [n]
SUBINDICATIVE	(obsolete) of the nature of a hint [adj]
SUBINDICES	SUBINDEX, a distinguishing symbol written below another character [n]
SUBINDUSTRIES	SUBINDUSTRY, a subordinate industry [n]
SUBINDUSTRY	a subordinate industry [n SUBINDUSTRIES]
SUBINFEUD	to grant by feudal tenant to a further tenant, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUDATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBINFEUDATE	to grant to another land held by another feudal lord, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUD [v SUBINFEUDATED, SUBINFEUDATING, SUBINFEUDATES]
SUBINFEUDATED	SUBINFEUDATE, to grant to another land held by another feudal lord, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUD [v]
SUBINFEUDATES	SUBINFEUDATE, to grant to another land held by another feudal lord, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUD [v]
SUBINFEUDATING	SUBINFEUDATE, to grant to another land held by another feudal lord, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUD [v]
SUBINFEUDATION	the sublease of a portion of a feudal estate by a vassal to a tenant who pays fealty to the vassal [n -S]
SUBINFEUDATIONS	SUBINFEUDATION, the sublease of a portion of a feudal estate by a vassal to a tenant who pays fealty to the vassal [n]
SUBINFEUDATORY	relating to subinfeudation, the sublease of a portion of a feudal estate by a vassal to a tenant who pays fealty to the vassal [adj]
SUBINFEUDED	SUBINFEUD, to grant by feudal tenant to a further tenant, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUDATE [v]
SUBINFEUDING	SUBINFEUD, to grant by feudal tenant to a further tenant, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUDATE [v]
SUBINFEUDS	SUBINFEUD, to grant by feudal tenant to a further tenant, also SUBFEU, SUBINFEUDATE [v]
SUBINHIBITORY	below a level that causes inhibition [adj]
SUBINSINUATION	something less than an insinuation [n -S]
SUBINSINUATIONS	SUBINSINUATION, something less than an insinuation [n]
SUBINSPECTOR	a subordinate inspector [n -S]
SUBINSPECTORS	SUBINSPECTOR, a subordinate inspector [n]
SUBINTELLECTION	an implication that is understood without necessarily being stated, also SUBINTELLIGENCE [n]
SUBINTELLIGENCE	an implication that is understood without necessarily being stated, also SUBINTELLECTION [n]
SUBINTELLIGITUR	something that is not stated but understood [n]
SUBINTERVAL	an interval that is a subdivision or a subset of an interval [n -S]
SUBINTERVALS	SUBINTERVAL, an interval that is a subdivision or a subset of an interval [n]
SUBINTRANT	of fevers, with paroxysms succeeding close upon one another [adj]
SUBINTRODUCE	to bring in surreptitiously or subtly [v SUBINTRODUCED, SUBINTRODUCING, SUBINTRODUCES]
SUBINTRODUCED	SUBINTRODUCE, to bring in surreptitiously or subtly [v]
SUBINTRODUCES	SUBINTRODUCE, to bring in surreptitiously or subtly [v]
SUBINTRODUCING	SUBINTRODUCE, to bring in surreptitiously or subtly [v]
SUBINVOLUTION	partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth [n -S]
SUBINVOLUTIONS	SUBINVOLUTION, partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth [n]
SUBIRRIGATE	to irrigate by underground pipes [v SUBIRRIGATED, SUBIRRIGATING, SUBIRRIGATES]
SUBIRRIGATED	SUBIRRIGATE, to irrigate by underground pipes [v]
SUBIRRIGATES	SUBIRRIGATE, to irrigate by underground pipes [v]
SUBIRRIGATING	SUBIRRIGATE, to irrigate by underground pipes [v]
SUBIRRIGATION	irrigation below the surface, as by a periodic rise of the water table or by a system of underground porous pipes [n -S]
SUBIRRIGATIONS	SUBIRRIGATION, irrigation below the surface, as by a periodic rise of the water table or by a system of underground porous pipes [n]
SUBITANEOUS	sudden; hasty; hastily made [adj]
SUBITEM	an item that forms a subdivision of a larger topic [n -S]
SUBITEMS	SUBITEM, an item that forms a subdivision of a larger topic [n]
SUBITISE	to perceive, also SUBITIZE [v SUBITISED, SUBITISING, SUBITISES]
SUBITISED	SUBITISE, to perceive, also SUBITIZE [v]
SUBITISES	SUBITISE, to perceive, also SUBITIZE [v]
SUBITISING	SUBITISE, to perceive, also SUBITIZE [v]
SUBITIZE	to perceive, also SUBITISE [v SUBITIZED, SUBITIZING, SUBITIZES]
SUBITIZED	SUBITIZE, to perceive, also SUBITISE [v]
SUBITIZES	SUBITIZE, to perceive, also SUBITISE [v]
SUBITIZING	SUBITIZE, to perceive, also SUBITISE [v]
SUBITO	(Italian) at once; immediately [interj]
SUBJACENCIES	SUBJACENCY, the state of being subjacent, underlying [n]
SUBJACENCY	the state of being subjacent, underlying [n SUBJACENCIES]
SUBJACENT	lying under or below something [adj SUBJACENTLY]
SUBJACENTLY	SUBJACENT, lying under or below something [adv]
SUBJECT	to cause to experience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBJECTABILITY	the quality of being subjectable [n]
SUBJECTABLE	capable of being subjected [adj]
SUBJECTED	SUBJECT, to cause to experience [v]
SUBJECTIFIED	SUBJECTIFY, to make subjective [v]
SUBJECTIFIES	SUBJECTIFY, to make subjective [v]
SUBJECTIFY	to make subjective [v SUBJECTIFIED, SUBJECTIFYING, SUBJECTIFIES]
SUBJECTIFYING	SUBJECTIFY, to make subjective [v]
SUBJECTING	SUBJECT, to cause to experience [v]
SUBJECTION	the act of making subject [n -S]
SUBJECTIONS	SUBJECTION, the act of making subject [n]
SUBJECTIVE	relating to the subject [adj SUBJECTIVELY] / the subjective case [n -S]
SUBJECTIVELY	SUBJECTIVE, relating to the subject [adv]
SUBJECTIVENESS	the state of being subjective [n]
SUBJECTIVES	SUBJECTIVE, the subjective case [n]
SUBJECTIVISE	to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVIZE [v SUBJECTIVISED, SUBJECTIVISING, SUBJECTIVISES]
SUBJECTIVISED	SUBJECTIVISE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVIZE [v]
SUBJECTIVISES	SUBJECTIVISE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVIZE [v]
SUBJECTIVISING	SUBJECTIVISE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVIZE [v]
SUBJECTIVISM	the doctrine that all knowledge is subjective [n -S]
SUBJECTIVISMS	SUBJECTIVISM, the doctrine that all knowledge is subjective [n]
SUBJECTIVIST	a believer in subjectivism [n -S]
SUBJECTIVISTIC	relating to subjectivism [adj]
SUBJECTIVISTS	SUBJECTIVIST, a believer in subjectivism [n]
SUBJECTIVITIES	SUBJECTIVITY, the state of being subjective [n]
SUBJECTIVITY	the state of being subjective [n SUBJECTIVITIES]
SUBJECTIVIZE	to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVISE [v SUBJECTIVIZED, SUBJECTIVIZING, SUBJECTIVIZES]
SUBJECTIVIZED	SUBJECTIVIZE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVISE [v]
SUBJECTIVIZES	SUBJECTIVIZE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVISE [v]
SUBJECTIVIZING	SUBJECTIVIZE, to make subjective, also SUBJECTIVISE [v]
SUBJECTLESS	without a subject [adj]
SUBJECTS	SUBJECT, to cause to experience [v]
SUBJECTSHIP	the state of being a subject [n -S]
SUBJECTSHIPS	SUBJECTSHIP, the state of being a subject [n]
SUBJOIN	to add at the end [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBJOINDER	an additional remark [n -S]
SUBJOINDERS	SUBJOINDER, an additional remark [n]
SUBJOINED	SUBJOIN, to add at the end [v]
SUBJOINING	SUBJOIN, to add at the end [v]
SUBJOINS	SUBJOIN, to add at the end [v]
SUBJUGABLE	that can be subjugated [adj]
SUBJUGATE	to bring under the yoke; to make subservient [v SUBJUGATED, SUBJUGATING, SUBJUGATES]
SUBJUGATED	SUBJUGATE, to bring under the yoke; to make subservient [v]
SUBJUGATES	SUBJUGATE, to bring under the yoke; to make subservient [v]
SUBJUGATING	SUBJUGATE, to bring under the yoke; to make subservient [v]
SUBJUGATION	the act of subjugating [n -S]
SUBJUGATIONS	SUBJUGATION, the act of subjugating [n]
SUBJUGATOR	one who subjugates [n -S]
SUBJUGATORS	SUBJUGATOR, one who subjugates [n]
SUBJUNCTION	an act of subjoining or the state of being subjoined [n -S]
SUBJUNCTIONS	SUBJUNCTION, an act of subjoining or the state of being subjoined [n]
SUBJUNCTIVE	of a verb, in a mood or form expressing condition, hypothesis, or contingency [adj SUBJUNCTIVELY] / the subjunctive mood of a verb [n -S]
SUBJUNCTIVELY	SUBJUNCTIVE, of a verb, in a mood or form expressing condition, hypothesis, or contingency [adv]
SUBJUNCTIVES	SUBJUNCTIVE, the subjunctive mood of a verb [n]
SUBKINGDOM	a taxonomic division of a kingdom; a phylum [n -S]
SUBKINGDOMS	SUBKINGDOM, a taxonomic division of a kingdom; a phylum [n]
SUBLANCEOLATE	not quite lanceolate [adj]
SUBLANGUAGE	a subdivision of a language [n -S]
SUBLANGUAGES	SUBLANGUAGE, a subdivision of a language [n]
SUBLAPSARIAN	a believer in sublapsarianism [n -S]
SUBLAPSARIANISM	a doctrine of moderate Calvinists, that God permitted the fall of Adam without preordaining it [n]
SUBLAPSARIANS	SUBLAPSARIAN, a believer in sublapsarianism [n]
SUBLATE	to deny; to contradict [v SUBLATED, SUBLATING, SUBLATES]
SUBLATED	SUBLATE, to deny; to contradict [v]
SUBLATES	SUBLATE, to deny; to contradict [v]
SUBLATING	SUBLATE, to deny; to contradict [v]
SUBLATION	the act of taking or carrying away [n -S]
SUBLATIONS	SUBLATION, the act of taking or carrying away [n]
SUBLEASE	to rent leased property to another, also SUBLET [v SUBLEASED, SUBLEASING, SUBLEASES]
SUBLEASED	SUBLEASE, to rent leased property to another, also SUBLET [v]
SUBLEASES	SUBLEASE, to rent leased property to another, also SUBLET [v]
SUBLEASING	SUBLEASE, to rent leased property to another, also SUBLET [v]
SUBLESSEE	a holder of a sublease, a lease by a tenant or lessee to another person [n -S]
SUBLESSEES	SUBLESSEE, a holder of a sublease, a lease by a tenant or lessee to another person [n]
SUBLESSOR	a person who grants a sublease, a lease by a tenant or lessee to another person [n -S]
SUBLESSORS	SUBLESSOR, a person who grants a sublease, a lease by a tenant or lessee to another person [n]
SUBLET	to rent leased property to another, also SUBLEASE [v SUBLET, SUBLETTING, SUBLETS]
SUBLETHAL	not quite fatal [adj SUBLETHALLY]
SUBLETHALLY	SUBLETHAL, not quite fatal [adv]
SUBLETS	SUBLET, to rent leased property to another, also SUBLEASE [v]
SUBLETTER	one who sublets [n -S]
SUBLETTERS	SUBLETTER, one who sublets [n]
SUBLETTING	the act of renting leased property to another [n -S]
SUBLETTINGS	SUBLETTING, the act of renting leased property to another [n]
SUBLEVEL	a lower level [n -S]
SUBLEVELS	SUBLEVEL, a lower level [n]
SUBLIBRARIAN	a subordinate librarian [n -S]
SUBLIBRARIANS	SUBLIBRARIAN, a subordinate librarian [n]
SUBLICENSE	to license part of one's license [v SUBLICENSED, SUBLICENSING, SUBLICENSES]
SUBLICENSED	SUBLICENSE, to license part of one's license [v]
SUBLICENSES	SUBLICENSE, to license part of one's license [v]
SUBLICENSING	SUBLICENSE, to license part of one's license [v]
SUBLIEUTENANCY	the office of sublieutenant [n]
SUBLIEUTENANT	a commissioned officer in the British navy ranking immediately below lieutenant [n -S]
SUBLIEUTENANTS	SUBLIEUTENANT, a commissioned officer in the British navy ranking immediately below lieutenant [n]
SUBLIMABLE	capable of being sublimed or sublimated [adj]
SUBLIMATE	to cause to pass directly from the solid to the vapor state and condense back to solid form [v SUBLIMATED, SUBLIMATING, SUBLIMATES]
SUBLIMATED	SUBLIMATE, to cause to pass directly from the solid to the vapor state and condense back to solid form [v]
SUBLIMATES	SUBLIMATE, to cause to pass directly from the solid to the vapor state and condense back to solid form [v]
SUBLIMATING	SUBLIMATE, to cause to pass directly from the solid to the vapor state and condense back to solid form [v]
SUBLIMATION	the process by which matter in the solid state passes directly to the gaseous state without first becoming liquid [n -S]
SUBLIMATIONS	SUBLIMATION, the process by which matter in the solid state passes directly to the gaseous state without first becoming liquid [n]
SUBLIME	lofty [adj SUBLIMER, SUBLIMEST, SUBLIMELY] / to sublimate [v SUBLIMED, SUBLIMING, SUBLIMES]
SUBLIMED	SUBLIME, to sublimate [v]
SUBLIMELY	SUBLIME, lofty [adv]
SUBLIMENESS	the state of being sublime [n -ES]
SUBLIMENESSES	SUBLIMENESS, the state of being sublime [n]
SUBLIMER	one who sublimes [n -S]
SUBLIMERS	SUBLIMER, one who sublimes [n]
SUBLIMES	SUBLIME, to sublimate [v]
SUBLIMEST	SUBLIME, lofty [adj]
SUBLIMINAL	inadequate to produce a sensation or a perception [adj SUBLIMINALLY] / a subliminal message [n -S]
SUBLIMINALLY	SUBLIMINAL, inadequate to produce a sensation or a perception [adv]
SUBLIMINALS	SUBLIMINAL, a subliminal message [n]
SUBLIMING	the act of subliming [n -S]
SUBLIMINGS	SUBLIMING, the act of subliming [n]
SUBLIMISE	to make sublime, also SUBLIMIZE [v SUBLIMISED, SUBLIMISING, SUBLIMISES]
SUBLIMISED	SUBLIMISE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMIZE [v]
SUBLIMISES	SUBLIMISE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMIZE [v]
SUBLIMISING	SUBLIMISE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMIZE [v]
SUBLIMIT	a limit within a limit [n -S]
SUBLIMITIES	SUBLIMITY, the quality of being sublime [n]
SUBLIMITS	SUBLIMIT, a limit within a limit [n]
SUBLIMITY	the quality of being sublime [n SUBLIMITIES]
SUBLIMIZE	to make sublime, also SUBLIMISE [v SUBLIMIZED, SUBLIMIZING, SUBLIMIZES]
SUBLIMIZED	SUBLIMIZE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMISE [v]
SUBLIMIZES	SUBLIMIZE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMISE [v]
SUBLIMIZING	SUBLIMIZE, to make sublime, also SUBLIMISE [v]
SUBLINE	an inbred line within a strain [n -S]
SUBLINEAR	under the line; nearly linear [adj]
SUBLINEATION	the act of underlining [n -S]
SUBLINEATIONS	SUBLINEATION, the act of underlining [n]
SUBLINES	SUBLINE, an inbred line within a strain [n]
SUBLINGUAL	situated under the tongue; as, the sublingual gland [adj]
SUBLITERACIES	SUBLITERACY, the state of being subliterate [n]
SUBLITERACY	the state of being subliterate [n SUBLITERACIES]
SUBLITERARY	relating to or being subliterature [adj]
SUBLITERATE	not fully literate [adj] / one who is not fully literate [n -S]
SUBLITERATES	SUBLITERATE, one who is not fully literate [n]
SUBLITERATURE	popular writing (as mystery or adventure stories) considered inferior to standard literature [n -S]
SUBLITERATURES	SUBLITERATURE, popular writing (as mystery or adventure stories) considered inferior to standard literature [n]
SUBLITTORAL	the area lying between the shoreline and the edge of the continental shelf [n -S]
SUBLITTORALS	SUBLITTORAL, the area lying between the shoreline and the edge of the continental shelf [n]
SUBLOT	a subdivision of a lot [n -S]
SUBLOTS	SUBLOT, a subdivision of a lot [n]
SUBLUNAR	under the moon, terrestrial, also SUBLUNARY [adj]
SUBLUNARY	under the moon, terrestrial, also SUBLUNAR [adj]
SUBLUNATE	approaching the form of a crescent [adj]
SUBLUXATE	to partially dislocate [v SUBLUXATED, SUBLUXATING, SUBLUXATES]
SUBLUXATED	SUBLUXATE, to partially dislocate [v]
SUBLUXATES	SUBLUXATE, to partially dislocate [v]
SUBLUXATING	SUBLUXATE, to partially dislocate [v]
SUBLUXATION	an incomplete dislocation of a bone in a joint [n -S]
SUBLUXATIONS	SUBLUXATION, an incomplete dislocation of a bone in a joint [n]
SUBMAN	a primitive being [n SUBMEN]
SUBMANAGER	an under-manager [n -S]
SUBMANAGERS	SUBMANAGER, an under-manager [n]
SUBMANDIBULAR	a submandibular part (as an artery or bone) [n -S]
SUBMANDIBULARS	SUBMANDIBULAR, a submandibular part (as an artery or bone) [n]
SUBMANIFOLD	in mathematics, a subset of a manifold which itself has the properties of a manifold [n -S]
SUBMANIFOLDS	SUBMANIFOLD, in mathematics, a subset of a manifold which itself has the properties of a manifold [n]
SUBMARGINAL	adjacent to a margin or a marginal part or structure [adj SUBMARGINALLY]
SUBMARGINALLY	SUBMARGINAL, adjacent to a margin or a marginal part or structure [adv]
SUBMARINE	a submersible vessel [n -S] / to travel by submarine [v SUBMARINED, SUBMARINING, SUBMARINES]
SUBMARINED	SUBMARINE, to travel by submarine [v]
SUBMARINER	one who works in a submarine [n -S]
SUBMARINERS	SUBMARINER, one who works in a submarine [n]
SUBMARINES	SUBMARINE, to travel by submarine [v]
SUBMARINING	SUBMARINE, to travel by submarine [v]
SUBMARKET	a subordinate market [n -S]
SUBMARKETS	SUBMARKET, a subordinate market [n]
SUBMATRICES	SUBMATRIX, part of a matrix [n]
SUBMATRIX	part of a matrix [n SUBMATRIXES or SUBMATRICES]
SUBMATRIXES	SUBMATRIX, part of a matrix [n]
SUBMAXILLARIES	SUBMAXILLARY, the submaxillary gland [n]
SUBMAXILLARY	situated beneath the lower jaw, as in submaxillary gland, a salivary gland discharging beneath tongue [adj] / the submaxillary gland [n SUBMAXILLARIES]
SUBMAXIMAL	below maximal [adj]
SUBMEDIANT	the sixth degree of the diatonic scale, e.g. A in the scale of C major [n -S]
SUBMEDIANTS	SUBMEDIANT, the sixth degree of the diatonic scale, e.g. A in the scale of C major [n]
SUBMEN	SUBMAN, a primitive being [n]
SUBMENTA	SUBMENTUM, the basal part of the labium of insects [n]
SUBMENTAL	situated under the chin; as, the submental artery [adj]
SUBMENTUM	the basal part of the labium of insects [n SUBMENTA or SUBMENTUMS]
SUBMENTUMS	SUBMENTUM, the basal part of the labium of insects [n]
SUBMENU	a secondary list of options for a computer [n -S]
SUBMENUS	SUBMENU, a secondary list of options for a computer [n]
SUBMERGE	to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERSE [v SUBMERGED, SUBMERGING, SUBMERGES]
SUBMERGED	SUBMERGE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERSE [v]
SUBMERGEMENT	the state of being submerged [n -S]
SUBMERGEMENTS	SUBMERGEMENT, the state of being submerged [n]
SUBMERGENCE	the act of submerging [n -S]
SUBMERGENCES	SUBMERGENCE, the act of submerging [n]
SUBMERGES	SUBMERGE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERSE [v]
SUBMERGIBILITY	the state of being submergible [n]
SUBMERGIBLE	a vessel used for undersea exploration or maintenance, also SUBMERSIBLE [n -S]
SUBMERGIBLES	SUBMERGIBLE, a vessel used for undersea exploration or maintenance, also SUBMERSIBLE [n]
SUBMERGING	SUBMERGE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERSE [v]
SUBMERSE	to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE [v SUBMERSED, SUBMERSING, SUBMERSES]
SUBMERSED	SUBMERSE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE [v]
SUBMERSES	SUBMERSE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE [v]
SUBMERSIBILITY	the state of being submersible [n]
SUBMERSIBLE	a vessel used for undersea exploration or maintenance, also SUBMERGIBLE [n -S]
SUBMERSIBLES	SUBMERSIBLE, a vessel used for undersea exploration or maintenance, also SUBMERGIBLE [n]
SUBMERSING	SUBMERSE, to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE [v]
SUBMERSION	the act of submerging [n -S]
SUBMERSIONS	SUBMERSION, the act of submerging [n]
SUBMETACENTRIC	a chromosome having the centromere situated so that one chromosome arm is somewhat shorter than the other [n -S]
SUBMETACENTRICS	SUBMETACENTRIC, a chromosome having the centromere situated so that one chromosome arm is somewhat shorter than the other [n]
SUBMICROGRAM	relating to or having a mass of less than one microgram [adj]
SUBMICRON	a particle visible by ultramicroscope but not by the ordinary microscope [n -S]
SUBMICRONS	SUBMICRON, a particle visible by ultramicroscope but not by the ordinary microscope [n]
SUBMICROSCOPIC	too small to be seen in an ordinary light microscope [adj]
SUBMILLIMETER	a microscopic division of a millimetre, also SUBMILLIMETRE [n -S]
SUBMILLIMETERS	SUBMILLIMETER, a microscopic division of a millimetre, also SUBMILLIMETRE [n]
SUBMILLIMETRE	a microscopic division of a millimetre, also SUBMILLIMETER [n -S]
SUBMILLIMETRES	SUBMILLIMETRE, a microscopic division of a millimetre, also SUBMILLIMETER [n]
SUBMINIATURE	smaller than miniature [adj] / a subminiature camera or component [n -S]
SUBMINIATURES	SUBMINIATURE, a subminiature camera or component [n]
SUBMINIATURISE	to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURIZE [v SUBMINIATURISED, SUBMINIATURISES]
SUBMINIATURISED	SUBMINIATURISE, to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURIZE [v]
SUBMINIATURISES	SUBMINIATURISE, to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURIZE [v]
SUBMINIATURIZE	to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURISE [v SUBMINIATURIZED, SUBMINIATURIZES]
SUBMINIATURIZED	SUBMINIATURIZE, to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURISE [v]
SUBMINIATURIZES	SUBMINIATURIZE, to reduce to a size below miniature, also SUBMINIATURISE [v]
SUBMINIMAL	less than minimum necessary [adj]
SUBMINISTER	to supply, to administer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBMINISTERED	SUBMINISTER, to supply, to administer [v]
SUBMINISTERING	SUBMINISTER, to supply, to administer [v]
SUBMINISTERS	SUBMINISTER, to supply, to administer [v]
SUBMISS	(archaic) submissive, humble [adj SUBMISSLY]
SUBMISSIBLE	submissive [adj]
SUBMISSION	the act of submitting [n -S]
SUBMISSIONS	SUBMISSION, the act of submitting [n]
SUBMISSIVE	tending to submit [adj SUBMISSIVELY]
SUBMISSIVELY	SUBMISSIVE, tending to submit [adv]
SUBMISSIVENESS	the state of being submissive [n]
SUBMISSLY	SUBMISS, (archaic) submissive, humble [adv]
SUBMISSNESS	(archaic) the state of being submiss [n -ES]
SUBMISSNESSES	SUBMISSNESS, (archaic) the state of being submiss [n]
SUBMIT	to yield to the power of another [v SUBMITTED, SUBMITTING, SUBMITS]
SUBMITS	SUBMIT, to yield to the power of another [v]
SUBMITTABLE	capable of being submitted [adj]
SUBMITTAL	the act of submitting [n -S]
SUBMITTALS	SUBMITTAL, the act of submitting [n]
SUBMITTED	SUBMIT, to yield to the power of another [v]
SUBMITTER	one who submits [n -S]
SUBMITTERS	SUBMITTER, one who submits [n]
SUBMITTING	the act of submitting [n -S]
SUBMITTINGS	SUBMITTING, the act of submitting [n]
SUBMOLECULE	a part of a molecule [n -S]
SUBMOLECULES	SUBMOLECULE, a part of a molecule [n]
SUBMONTANE	situated on or characteristic of the lower slopes of a mountain range [adj SUBMONTANELY]
SUBMONTANELY	SUBMONTANE, situated on or characteristic of the lower slopes of a mountain range [adv]
SUBMUCOSA	the connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane [n SUBMUCOSAE or SUBMUCOSAS]
SUBMUCOSAE	SUBMUCOSA, the connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane [n]
SUBMUCOSAL	relating to the submucosa, the connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane [adj]
SUBMUCOSAS	SUBMUCOSA, the connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane [n]
SUBMUCOUS	situated under a mucous membrane [adj]
SUBMULTIPLE	a quantity that divides into another exactly [n -S]
SUBMULTIPLES	SUBMULTIPLE, a quantity that divides into another exactly [n]
SUBMUNITION	any of a group of smaller weapons carried as a warhead by a missile or projectile and expelled as the carrier approaches its target [n -S]
SUBMUNITIONS	SUBMUNITION, any of a group of smaller weapons carried as a warhead by a missile or projectile and expelled as the carrier approaches its target [n]
SUBNASAL	situated under the nose [adj]
SUBNASCENT	growing up from beneath [adj]
SUBNATIONAL	below the level of national [adj]
SUBNATURAL	almost natural [adj]
SUBNET	a system contained within a communications system [n -S]
SUBNETS	SUBNET, a system contained within a communications system [n]
SUBNETWORK	a subdivision of a network [n -S] / to use a subnetwork [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBNETWORKED	SUBNETWORK, to use a subnetwork [v]
SUBNETWORKING	SUBNETWORK, to use a subnetwork [v]
SUBNETWORKS	SUBNETWORK, a subdivision of a network [n]
SUBNEURAL	situated beneath a main neural axis [adj]
SUBNICHE	a subdivision of a habitat [n -S]
SUBNICHES	SUBNICHE, a subdivision of a habitat [n]
SUBNIVEAL	under snow, also SUBNIVEAN [adj]
SUBNIVEAN	under snow, also SUBNIVEAL [adj]
SUBNODAL	situated under a node [adj]
SUBNORMAL	below normal [adj SUBNORMALLY] / one who is subnormal [n -S]
SUBNORMALITIES	SUBNORMALITY, the state of being subnormal [n]
SUBNORMALITY	the state of being subnormal [n SUBNORMALITIES]
SUBNORMALLY	SUBNORMAL, below normal [adv]
SUBNORMALS	SUBNORMAL, one who is subnormal [n]
SUBNUCLEAR	of, relating to, or being a particle smaller than the atomic nucleus [adj]
SUBNUCLEI	SUBNUCLEUS, a secondary nucleus [n]
SUBNUCLEUS	a secondary nucleus [n SUBNUCLEI or SUBNUCLEUSES]
SUBNUCLEUSES	SUBNUCLEUS, a secondary nucleus [n]
SUBOCCIPITAL	below the occiput [adj]
SUBOCEAN	beneath the ocean [adj]
SUBOCEANIC	below the ocean [adj]
SUBOCTAVE	the octave below [n -S]
SUBOCTAVES	SUBOCTAVE, the octave below [n]
SUBOCTUPLE	containing one part of eight; having the ratio of one to eight [adj]
SUBOCULAR	situated under, or on the ventral side of, the eye [adj]
SUBOFFICE	part of an office [n -S]
SUBOFFICER	an under or subordinate officer [n -S]
SUBOFFICERS	SUBOFFICER, an under or subordinate officer [n]
SUBOFFICES	SUBOFFICE, part of an office [n]
SUBOPERCULA	SUBOPERCULUM, in fishes, a bone below and partly behind the gill cover [n]
SUBOPERCULAR	related to the suboperculum, in fishes, a bone below and partly behind the gill cover [adj]
SUBOPERCULUM	in fishes, a bone below and partly behind the gill cover [n SUBOPERCULA or SUBOPERCULUMS]
SUBOPERCULUMS	SUBOPERCULUM, in fishes, a bone below and partly behind the gill cover [n]
SUBOPTIC	situated under the eyes [adj]
SUBOPTIMAL	less than optimal [adj]
SUBOPTIMISATION	the process of suboptimising, also SUBOPTIMIZATION [n]
SUBOPTIMISE	to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMIZE [v SUBOPTIMISED, SUBOPTIMISING, SUBOPTIMISES]
SUBOPTIMISED	SUBOPTIMISE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMIZE [v]
SUBOPTIMISES	SUBOPTIMISE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMIZE [v]
SUBOPTIMISING	SUBOPTIMISE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMIZE [v]
SUBOPTIMIZATION	the process of suboptimizing, also SUBOPTIMISATION [n]
SUBOPTIMIZE	to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMISE [v SUBOPTIMIZED, SUBOPTIMIZING, SUBOPTIMIZES]
SUBOPTIMIZED	SUBOPTIMIZE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMISE [v]
SUBOPTIMIZES	SUBOPTIMIZE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMISE [v]
SUBOPTIMIZING	SUBOPTIMIZE, to optimize to an inferior degree, also SUBOPTIMISE [v]
SUBOPTIMUM	something that is less than optimal [n -S]
SUBOPTIMUMS	SUBOPTIMUM, something that is less than optimal [n]
SUBORAL	situated under the mouth [adj]
SUBORBICULAR	almost orbicular, nearly circular [adj]
SUBORBITAL	below the orbit of the eyes [adj]
SUBORDER	a category of related families within an order [n -S]
SUBORDERS	SUBORDER, a category of related families within an order [n]
SUBORDINAL	almost ordinal [adj]
SUBORDINANCIES	SUBORDINANCY, subordination [n]
SUBORDINANCY	subordination [n SUBORDINANCIES]
SUBORDINARIES	SUBORDINARY, any of several heraldic bearings of secondary importance to the ordinary, such as the lozenge and the orle [n]
SUBORDINARY	any of several heraldic bearings of secondary importance to the ordinary, such as the lozenge and the orle [n SUBORDINARIES]
SUBORDINATE	subservient [adj SUBORDINATELY] / to make subject or subservient [v SUBORDINATED, SUBORDINATING, SUBORDINATES]
SUBORDINATED	SUBORDINATE, to make subject or subservient [v]
SUBORDINATELY	SUBORDINATE, subservient [adv]
SUBORDINATENESS	the state of being subordinate [n]
SUBORDINATES	SUBORDINATE, to make subject or subservient [v]
SUBORDINATING	SUBORDINATE, to make subject or subservient [v]
SUBORDINATION	the act of subordinating or placing in a lower order [n -S]
SUBORDINATIONS	SUBORDINATION, the act of subordinating or placing in a lower order [n]
SUBORDINATIVE	containing a subordinate clause or clauses [adj]
SUBORDINATOR	one that subordinates [n -S]
SUBORDINATORS	SUBORDINATOR, one that subordinates [n]
SUBORGANISATION	a subsidiary part of an organisation, also SUBORGANIZATION [n]
SUBORGANIZATION	a subsidiary part of an organisation, also SUBORGANISATION [n]
SUBORN	to induce to commit perjury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBORNATION	the act of suborning [n -S]
SUBORNATIONS	SUBORNATION, the act of suborning [n]
SUBORNATIVE	serving to suborn [adj]
SUBORNED	SUBORN, to induce to commit perjury [v]
SUBORNER	one who suborns [n -S]
SUBORNERS	SUBORNER, one who suborns [n]
SUBORNING	SUBORN, to induce to commit perjury [v]
SUBORNS	SUBORN, to induce to commit perjury [v]
SUBOSCINE	a member of a certain subfamily of birds [n -S]
SUBOSCINES	SUBOSCINE, a member of a certain subfamily of birds [n]
SUBOVAL	nearly oval [adj]
SUBOVATE	nearly ovate [adj]
SUBOXIDE	an oxide containing little oxygen [n -S]
SUBOXIDES	SUBOXIDE, an oxide containing little oxygen [n]
SUBPANATION	the doctrine that the body and blood of Christ are locally and materially present in the Eucharist [n -S]
SUBPANATIONS	SUBPANATION, the doctrine that the body and blood of Christ are locally and materially present in the Eucharist [n]
SUBPANEL	a subdivision of a panel [n -S]
SUBPANELS	SUBPANEL, a subdivision of a panel [n]
SUBPAR	below par [adj]
SUBPARAGRAPH	a subdivision of a paragraph [n -S]
SUBPARAGRAPHS	SUBPARAGRAPH, a subdivision of a paragraph [n]
SUBPARALLEL	almost parallel [adj]
SUBPART	a subdivision of a part [n -S]
SUBPARTS	SUBPART, a subdivision of a part [n]
SUBPENA	(Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPOENA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBPENAED	SUBPENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPOENA [v]
SUBPENAING	SUBPENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPOENA [v]
SUBPENAS	SUBPENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPOENA [v]
SUBPERIOD	part of a period [n -S]
SUBPERIODS	SUBPERIOD, part of a period [n]
SUBPHASE	a subdivision of a phase [n -S]
SUBPHASES	SUBPHASE, a subdivision of a phase [n]
SUBPHRENIC	placed below the midriff [adj]
SUBPHYLA	SUBPHYLUM, (Latin) the taxonomic division below a phylum [n]
SUBPHYLAR	relating to a subphylum [adj]
SUBPHYLUM	(Latin) the taxonomic division below a phylum [n SUBPHYLA or SUBPHYLUMS]
SUBPHYLUMS	SUBPHYLUM, (Latin) the taxonomic division below a phylum [n]
SUBPLOT	a subordinate plot in a novel etc. [n -S]
SUBPLOTS	SUBPLOT, a subordinate plot in a novel etc. [n]
SUBPOENA	(Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPENA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBPOENAED	SUBPOENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPENA [v]
SUBPOENAING	SUBPOENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPENA [v]
SUBPOENAS	SUBPOENA, (Latin) to summon with a type of judicial writ, also SUBPENA [v]
SUBPOLAR	situated just outside the polar circles [adj]
SUBPOPULATION	an identifiable fraction or subdivision of a population [n -S]
SUBPOPULATIONS	SUBPOPULATION, an identifiable fraction or subdivision of a population [n]
SUBPOTENCIES	SUBPOTENCY, the state (in a drug) of being subpotent, having less than normal potency [n]
SUBPOTENCY	the state (in a drug) of being subpotent, having less than normal potency [n SUBPOTENCIES]
SUBPOTENT	of drugs, less potent than normal [adj]
SUBPREFECT	one ranking below a prefect [n -S]
SUBPREFECTS	SUBPREFECT, one ranking below a prefect [n]
SUBPREFECTURE	the office of subprefect [n -S]
SUBPREFECTURES	SUBPREFECTURE, the office of subprefect [n]
SUBPRIMATE	one ranked below a primate [n -S]
SUBPRIMATES	SUBPRIMATE, one ranked below a primate [n]
SUBPRIME	a loan made to a borrower with a poor credit rating, usually at a high rate of interest [n -S]
SUBPRIMES	SUBPRIME, a loan made to a borrower with a poor credit rating, usually at a high rate of interest [n]
SUBPRINCIPAL	an assistant principal, as of a school [n -S]
SUBPRINCIPALS	SUBPRINCIPAL, an assistant principal, as of a school [n]
SUBPRIOR	the vicegerent of a prior; a claustral officer who assists the prior [n -S]
SUBPRIORESS	an assistant prioress [n -ES]
SUBPRIORESSES	SUBPRIORESS, an assistant prioress [n]
SUBPRIORS	SUBPRIOR, the vicegerent of a prior; a claustral officer who assists the prior [n]
SUBPROBLEM	a subdivision of a problem [n -S]
SUBPROBLEMS	SUBPROBLEM, a subdivision of a problem [n]
SUBPROCESS	part of a process [n -ES]
SUBPROCESSES	SUBPROCESS, part of a process [n]
SUBPRODUCT	a subsidiary product [n -S]
SUBPRODUCTS	SUBPRODUCT, a subsidiary product [n]
SUBPROFESSIONAL	functioning or qualified to function below the professional level but distinctly above the clerical or labor level and usually under the supervision of a professionally trained person [adj]
SUBPROGRAM	a subpart of a program [n -S]
SUBPROGRAMS	SUBPROGRAM, a subpart of a program [n]
SUBPROJECT	part of a project [n -S]
SUBPROJECTS	SUBPROJECT, part of a project [n]
SUBPROLETARIAT	the social class below the proletariat [n -S]
SUBPROLETARIATS	SUBPROLETARIAT, the social class below the proletariat [n]
SUBPUBIC	situated under the pubis [adj]
SUBRACE	a subdivision of a race [n -S]
SUBRACES	SUBRACE, a subdivision of a race [n]
SUBRATIONAL	less than rational [adj]
SUBREFERENCE	an incomplete or surreptitious reference [n -S]
SUBREFERENCES	SUBREFERENCE, an incomplete or surreptitious reference [n]
SUBREGION	part of a region [n -S]
SUBREGIONAL	relating to a subregion [adj]
SUBREGIONS	SUBREGION, part of a region [n]
SUBRENT	to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBRENTED	SUBRENT, to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented) [v]
SUBRENTING	SUBRENT, to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented) [v]
SUBRENTS	SUBRENT, to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented) [v]
SUBREPTION	a deliberate misrepresentation; an inference drawn from it [n -S]
SUBREPTIONS	SUBREPTION, a deliberate misrepresentation; an inference drawn from it [n]
SUBREPTITIOUS	fraudulently obtained; surreptitious [adj SUBREPTITIOUSLY]
SUBREPTITIOUSLY	SUBREPTITIOUS, fraudulently obtained; surreptitious [adv]
SUBREPTIVE	surreptitious [adj]
SUBRING	a subset of a mathematical ring [n -S]
SUBRINGS	SUBRING, a subset of a mathematical ring [n]
SUBROGATE	to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim [v SUBROGATED, SUBROGATING, SUBROGATES]
SUBROGATED	SUBROGATE, to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim [v]
SUBROGATES	SUBROGATE, to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim [v]
SUBROGATING	SUBROGATE, to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim [v]
SUBROGATION	the act of subrogating, also SURROGATION [n -S]
SUBROGATIONS	SUBROGATION, the act of subrogating, also SURROGATION [n]
SUBROUTINE	a subordinate routine [n -S]
SUBROUTINES	SUBROUTINE, a subordinate routine [n]
SUBRULE	a subordinate rule [n -S]
SUBRULES	SUBRULE, a subordinate rule [n]
SUBS	SUB, to act as a substitute [v]
SUBSACRAL	situated under, or on the ventral side of, the sacrum [adj]
SUBSALE	a resale of purchased goods [n -S]
SUBSALES	SUBSALE, a resale of purchased goods [n]
SUBSAMPLE	a part of a sample [n -S] / to create a subsample [v SUBSAMPLED, SUBSAMPLING, SUBSAMPLES]
SUBSAMPLED	SUBSAMPLE, to create a subsample [v]
SUBSAMPLES	SUBSAMPLE, to create a subsample [v]
SUBSAMPLING	SUBSAMPLE, to create a subsample [v]
SUBSATELLITE	an object carried into orbit in and subsequently released from a satellite or spacecraft [n -S]
SUBSATELLITES	SUBSATELLITE, an object carried into orbit in and subsequently released from a satellite or spacecraft [n]
SUBSATURATED	incompletely saturated [adj]
SUBSATURATION	a state of incomplete saturation [n -S]
SUBSATURATIONS	SUBSATURATION, a state of incomplete saturation [n]
SUBSCALE	a subdivision of a scale [n -S]
SUBSCALES	SUBSCALE, a subdivision of a scale [n]
SUBSCAPULAR	below (in man in front of) the shoulder-blade [adj] / a subscapular vessel or nerve [n -S]
SUBSCAPULARS	SUBSCAPULAR, a subscapular vessel or nerve [n]
SUBSCHEMA	part of a schema [n SUBSCHEMATA]
SUBSCHEMATA	SUBSCHEMA, part of a schema [n]
SUBSCIENCE	a branch of a science [n -S]
SUBSCIENCES	SUBSCIENCE, a branch of a science [n]
SUBSCRIBABLE	capable of being subscribed to [adj]
SUBSCRIBE	to write underneath, as one's name; to sign (one's name) to a document [v SUBSCRIBED, SUBSCRIBING, SUBSCRIBES]
SUBSCRIBED	SUBSCRIBE, to write underneath, as one's name; to sign (one's name) to a document [v]
SUBSCRIBER	one who subscribes [n -S]
SUBSCRIBERS	SUBSCRIBER, one who subscribes [n]
SUBSCRIBES	SUBSCRIBE, to write underneath, as one's name; to sign (one's name) to a document [v]
SUBSCRIBING	the act of taking out a subscription [n -S]
SUBSCRIBINGS	SUBSCRIBING, the act of taking out a subscription [n]
SUBSCRIPT	a number or letter written below or underneath; as, iota subscript [n -S]
SUBSCRIPTION	an autograph signature [n -S]
SUBSCRIPTIONS	SUBSCRIPTION, an autograph signature [n]
SUBSCRIPTIVE	relating to subscription [adj]
SUBSCRIPTS	SUBSCRIPT, a number or letter written below or underneath; as, iota subscript [n]
SUBSEA	situated below the surface of the sea [adj]
SUBSECIVE	remaining over; spare [adj]
SUBSECRETARIES	SUBSECRETARY, a subordinate secretary [n]
SUBSECRETARY	a subordinate secretary [n SUBSECRETARIES]
SUBSECT	a sect directly derived from another [n -S]
SUBSECTION	a subdivision or a subordinate division of a section [n -S]
SUBSECTIONS	SUBSECTION, a subdivision or a subordinate division of a section [n]
SUBSECTOR	part of a sector [n -S]
SUBSECTORS	SUBSECTOR, part of a sector [n]
SUBSECTS	SUBSECT, a sect directly derived from another [n]
SUBSEGMENT	a subdivision of a segment [n -S]
SUBSEGMENTS	SUBSEGMENT, a subdivision of a segment [n]
SUBSEIZURE	a subsidiary seizure [n -S]
SUBSEIZURES	SUBSEIZURE, a subsidiary seizure [n]
SUBSELLIA	SUBSELLIUM, one of the stalls of the lower range where there are two ranges [n]
SUBSELLIUM	one of the stalls of the lower range where there are two ranges [n SUBSELLIA]
SUBSENSE	a subdivision of a sense [n -S]
SUBSENSES	SUBSENSE, a subdivision of a sense [n]
SUBSENSIBLE	below the range of sense [adj]
SUBSENTENCE	part of a sentence [n -S]
SUBSENTENCES	SUBSENTENCE, part of a sentence [n]
SUBSEQUENCE	the state of being subsequent [n -S]
SUBSEQUENCES	SUBSEQUENCE, the state of being subsequent [n]
SUBSEQUENT	happening after [adj SUBSEQUENTLY] / something subsequent [n -S]
SUBSEQUENTIAL	subsequent [adj]
SUBSEQUENTLY	SUBSEQUENT, happening after [adv]
SUBSEQUENTNESS	the state of being subsequent [n]
SUBSEQUENTS	SUBSEQUENT, something subsequent [n]
SUBSERE	a type of ecological succession [n -S]
SUBSERES	SUBSERE, a type of ecological succession [n]
SUBSERIES	a subdivision of a series [n SUBSERIES]
SUBSERVE	to help forward [v SUBSERVED, SUBSERVING, SUBSERVES]
SUBSERVED	SUBSERVE, to help forward [v]
SUBSERVES	SUBSERVE, to help forward [v]
SUBSERVIENCE	the state of being subservient, also SUBSERVIENCY [n -S]
SUBSERVIENCES	SUBSERVIENCE, the state of being subservient, also SUBSERVIENCY [n]
SUBSERVIENCIES	SUBSERVIENCY, the state of being subservient, also SUBSERVIENCE [n]
SUBSERVIENCY	the state of being subservient, also SUBSERVIENCE [n SUBSERVIENCIES]
SUBSERVIENT	useful in an inferior capacity [adj SUBSERVIENTLY] / one who is subservient [n -S]
SUBSERVIENTLY	SUBSERVIENT, useful in an inferior capacity [adv]
SUBSERVIENTS	SUBSERVIENT, one who is subservient [n]
SUBSERVING	SUBSERVE, to help forward [v]
SUBSESSILE	almost sessile [adj]
SUBSET	a mathematical set contained within a larger set [n -S]
SUBSETS	SUBSET, a mathematical set contained within a larger set [n]
SUBSHAFT	a shaft that is beneath another shaft [n -S]
SUBSHAFTS	SUBSHAFT, a shaft that is beneath another shaft [n]
SUBSHELL	one of the orbitals making up an electron shell of an atom [n -S]
SUBSHELLS	SUBSHELL, one of the orbitals making up an electron shell of an atom [n]
SUBSHRUB	a low shrub [n -S]
SUBSHRUBBY	like a subshrub, a low shrub [adj]
SUBSHRUBS	SUBSHRUB, a low shrub [n]
SUBSIDE	to sink to a lower or normal level [v SUBSIDED, SUBSIDING, SUBSIDES]
SUBSIDED	SUBSIDE, to sink to a lower or normal level [v]
SUBSIDENCE	the act of subsiding, also SUBSIDENCY [n -S]
SUBSIDENCES	SUBSIDENCE, the act of subsiding, also SUBSIDENCY [n]
SUBSIDENCIES	SUBSIDENCY, the act of subsiding, also SUBSIDENCE [n]
SUBSIDENCY	the act of subsiding, also SUBSIDENCE [n SUBSIDENCIES]
SUBSIDER	something or someone that subsides [n -S]
SUBSIDERS	SUBSIDER, something or someone that subsides [n]
SUBSIDES	SUBSIDE, to sink to a lower or normal level [v]
SUBSIDIARIAT	a collective term for the news sources that would not survive without being subsidized directly (by a government, etc.) [n -S]
SUBSIDIARIATS	SUBSIDIARIAT, a collective term for the news sources that would not survive without being subsidized directly (by a government, etc.) [n]
SUBSIDIARIES	SUBSIDIARY, one that is subsidiary [n]
SUBSIDIARILY	SUBSIDIARY, subordinate [adv]
SUBSIDIARINESS	the state of being subsidiary [n]
SUBSIDIARITIES	SUBSIDIARITY, the state of being subsidiary [n]
SUBSIDIARITY	the state of being subsidiary [n SUBSIDIARITIES]
SUBSIDIARY	subordinate [adj SUBSIDIARILY] / one that is subsidiary [n SUBSIDIARIES]
SUBSIDIES	SUBSIDY, a grant or contribution of money [n]
SUBSIDING	SUBSIDE, to sink to a lower or normal level [v]
SUBSIDISABLE	capable of being subsidised, also SUBSIDIZABLE [adj]
SUBSIDISATION	the act of subsidising, also SUBSIDIZATION [n -S]
SUBSIDISATIONS	SUBSIDISATION, the act of subsidising, also SUBSIDIZATION [n]
SUBSIDISE	to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDIZE [v SUBSIDISED, SUBSIDISING, SUBSIDISES]
SUBSIDISED	SUBSIDISE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDIZE [v]
SUBSIDISER	one who subsidises, also SUBSIDIZER [n -S]
SUBSIDISERS	SUBSIDISER, one who subsidises, also SUBSIDIZER [n]
SUBSIDISES	SUBSIDISE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDIZE [v]
SUBSIDISING	SUBSIDISE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDIZE [v]
SUBSIDIZABLE	capable of being subsidized, also SUBSIDISABLE [adj]
SUBSIDIZATION	the act of subsidizing, also SUBSIDISATION [n -S]
SUBSIDIZATIONS	SUBSIDIZATION, the act of subsidizing, also SUBSIDISATION [n]
SUBSIDIZE	to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDISE [v SUBSIDIZED, SUBSIDIZING, SUBSIDIZES]
SUBSIDIZED	SUBSIDIZE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDISE [v]
SUBSIDIZER	one who subsidizes, also SUBSIDISER [n -S]
SUBSIDIZERS	SUBSIDIZER, one who subsidizes, also SUBSIDISER [n]
SUBSIDIZES	SUBSIDIZE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDISE [v]
SUBSIDIZING	SUBSIDIZE, to furnish with a subsidy, also SUBSIDISE [v]
SUBSIDY	a grant or contribution of money [n SUBSIDIES]
SUBSIST	to continue to exist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSISTED	SUBSIST, to continue to exist [v]
SUBSISTENCE	the minimum (as of food and shelter) necessary to support life [n -S]
SUBSISTENCES	SUBSISTENCE, the minimum (as of food and shelter) necessary to support life [n]
SUBSISTENT	having real being; as, a subsistent spirit [adj]
SUBSISTENTIAL	relating to subsistence [adj]
SUBSISTER	one who subsists [n -S]
SUBSISTERS	SUBSISTER, one who subsists [n]
SUBSISTING	SUBSIST, to continue to exist [v]
SUBSISTS	SUBSIST, to continue to exist [v]
SUBSITE	a division of a site [n -S]
SUBSITES	SUBSITE, a division of a site [n]
SUBSIZAR	a student of lower rank than a sizar [n -S]
SUBSIZARS	SUBSIZAR, a student of lower rank than a sizar [n]
SUBSKILL	a subordinate skill [n -S]
SUBSKILLS	SUBSKILL, a subordinate skill [n]
SUBSOCIAL	tending to associate gregariously but lacking a fixed social structure [adj SUBSOCIALLY]
SUBSOCIALLY	SUBSOCIAL, tending to associate gregariously but lacking a fixed social structure [adv]
SUBSOCIETIES	SUBSOCIETY, a subdivision of a society [n]
SUBSOCIETY	a subdivision of a society [n SUBSOCIETIES]
SUBSOIL	to plow the layer of earth below the surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSOILED	SUBSOIL, to plow the layer of earth below the surface [v]
SUBSOILER	a plough for subsoiling [n -S]
SUBSOILERS	SUBSOILER, a plough for subsoiling [n]
SUBSOILING	the act of ploughing the subsoil [n -S]
SUBSOILINGS	SUBSOILING, the act of ploughing the subsoil [n]
SUBSOILS	SUBSOIL, to plow the layer of earth below the surface [v]
SUBSOLAR	directly under the sun, as a point on the earth's surface where the sun is vertically overhead [adj]
SUBSONG	a bird's undersong [n -S]
SUBSONGS	SUBSONG, a bird's undersong [n]
SUBSONIC	moving at a speed less than that of sound [adj SUBSONICALLY]
SUBSONICALLY	SUBSONIC, moving at a speed less than that of sound [adv]
SUBSPACE	a subset of a mathematical space [n -S]
SUBSPACES	SUBSPACE, a subset of a mathematical space [n]
SUBSPECIALISE	to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALIZE [v SUBSPECIALISED, SUBSPECIALISING, SUBSPECIALISES]
SUBSPECIALISED	SUBSPECIALISE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALIZE [v]
SUBSPECIALISES	SUBSPECIALISE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALIZE [v]
SUBSPECIALISING	SUBSPECIALISE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALIZE [v]
SUBSPECIALIST	one who practises a subspecialty [n -S]
SUBSPECIALISTS	SUBSPECIALIST, one who practises a subspecialty [n]
SUBSPECIALITIES	SUBSPECIALITY, a subordinate speciality, also SUBSPECIALTY [n]
SUBSPECIALITY	a subordinate speciality, also SUBSPECIALTY [n SUBSPECIALITIES]
SUBSPECIALIZE	to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALISE [v SUBSPECIALIZED, SUBSPECIALIZING, SUBSPECIALIZES]
SUBSPECIALIZED	SUBSPECIALIZE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALISE [v]
SUBSPECIALIZES	SUBSPECIALIZE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALISE [v]
SUBSPECIALIZING	SUBSPECIALIZE, to practise a subspecialty, also SUBSPECIALISE [v]
SUBSPECIALTIES	SUBSPECIALTY, a subordinate specialty, also SUBSPECIALITY [n]
SUBSPECIALTY	a subordinate specialty, also SUBSPECIALITY [n SUBSPECIALTIES]
SUBSPECIES	a population whose characteristics are subtly distinct from the nominate form [n SUBSPECIES]
SUBSPECIFIC	relating to a subspecies [adj SUBSPECIFICALLY]
SUBSPECIFICALLY	SUBSPECIFIC, relating to a subspecies [adv]
SUBSPINOUS	subvertebral [adj]
SUBSPONTANEOUS	less than spontaneous [adj]
SUBSTAGE	a part of a microscope for supporting accessories [n -S]
SUBSTAGES	SUBSTAGE, a part of a microscope for supporting accessories [n]
SUBSTANCE	something in which qualities or attributes exist [n -S]
SUBSTANCELESS	without substance [adj]
SUBSTANCES	SUBSTANCE, something in which qualities or attributes exist [n]
SUBSTANDARD	deviating from or falling short of a standard or norm [adj]
SUBSTANTIAL	consisting of or relating to substance [adj SUBSTANTIALLY] / something of substance [n -S]
SUBSTANTIALISE	to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALIZE [v SUBSTANTIALISED, SUBSTANTIALISES]
SUBSTANTIALISED	SUBSTANTIALISE, to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALIZE [v]
SUBSTANTIALISES	SUBSTANTIALISE, to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALIZE [v]
SUBSTANTIALISM	the belief that there is a real existence underlying phenomena [n -S]
SUBSTANTIALISMS	SUBSTANTIALISM, the belief that there is a real existence underlying phenomena [n]
SUBSTANTIALIST	a believer in substantialism, the belief that there is a real existence underlying phenomena [n -S]
SUBSTANTIALISTS	SUBSTANTIALIST, a believer in substantialism, the belief that there is a real existence underlying phenomena [n]
SUBSTANTIALITY	the state of being substantial [n]
SUBSTANTIALIZE	to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALISE [v SUBSTANTIALIZED, SUBSTANTIALIZES]
SUBSTANTIALIZED	SUBSTANTIALIZE, to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALISE [v]
SUBSTANTIALIZES	SUBSTANTIALIZE, to make substantial, also SUBSTANTIALISE [v]
SUBSTANTIALLY	SUBSTANTIAL, consisting of or relating to substance [adv]
SUBSTANTIALNESS	the state of being substantial [n]
SUBSTANTIALS	SUBSTANTIAL, something of substance [n]
SUBSTANTIATE	to give substance or form to [v SUBSTANTIATED, SUBSTANTIATING, SUBSTANTIATES]
SUBSTANTIATED	SUBSTANTIATE, to give substance or form to [v]
SUBSTANTIATES	SUBSTANTIATE, to give substance or form to [v]
SUBSTANTIATING	SUBSTANTIATE, to give substance or form to [v]
SUBSTANTIATION	the act of substantiating [n -S]
SUBSTANTIATIONS	SUBSTANTIATION, the act of substantiating [n]
SUBSTANTIATIVE	tending to substantiate [adj]
SUBSTANTIATOR	one who substantiator [n -S]
SUBSTANTIATORS	SUBSTANTIATOR, one who substantiator [n]
SUBSTANTIVAL	of, relating to, or serving as a substantive [adj SUBSTANTIVALLY]
SUBSTANTIVALLY	SUBSTANTIVAL, of, relating to, or serving as a substantive [adv]
SUBSTANTIVE	relating to substance [adj SUBSTANTIVELY] / in grammar, a noun [n -S]
SUBSTANTIVELY	SUBSTANTIVE, relating to substance [adv]
SUBSTANTIVENESS	the state of being substantive [n]
SUBSTANTIVES	SUBSTANTIVE, in grammar, a noun [n]
SUBSTANTIVISE	to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVIZE [v SUBSTANTIVISED, SUBSTANTIVISING, SUBSTANTIVISES]
SUBSTANTIVISED	SUBSTANTIVISE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVIZE [v]
SUBSTANTIVISES	SUBSTANTIVISE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVIZE [v]
SUBSTANTIVISING	SUBSTANTIVISE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVIZE [v]
SUBSTANTIVITIES	SUBSTANTIVITY, the state of being substantive [n]
SUBSTANTIVITY	the state of being substantive [n SUBSTANTIVITIES]
SUBSTANTIVIZE	to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVISE [v SUBSTANTIVIZED, SUBSTANTIVIZING, SUBSTANTIVIZES]
SUBSTANTIVIZED	SUBSTANTIVIZE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVISE [v]
SUBSTANTIVIZES	SUBSTANTIVIZE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVISE [v]
SUBSTANTIVIZING	SUBSTANTIVIZE, to make substantive, also SUBSTANTIVISE [v]
SUBSTATE	a subdivision of a state [n -S]
SUBSTATES	SUBSTATE, a subdivision of a state [n]
SUBSTATION	a subordinate or subsidiary station [n -S]
SUBSTATIONS	SUBSTATION, a subordinate or subsidiary station [n]
SUBSTELLAR	directly under a star [adj]
SUBSTERNAL	positioned below the breastbone [adj]
SUBSTITUENT	a thing, esp. an atom, substituted for another [n -S]
SUBSTITUENTS	SUBSTITUENT, a thing, esp. an atom, substituted for another [n]
SUBSTITUTABLE	capable of being substituted [adj]
SUBSTITUTE	to put or use in the place of another [v SUBSTITUTED, SUBSTITUTING, SUBSTITUTES]
SUBSTITUTED	SUBSTITUTE, to put or use in the place of another [v]
SUBSTITUTES	SUBSTITUTE, to put or use in the place of another [v]
SUBSTITUTING	SUBSTITUTE, to put or use in the place of another [v]
SUBSTITUTION	the act of substituting one thing for another [n -S]
SUBSTITUTIONAL	relating to substitution [adj]
SUBSTITUTIONARY	relating to substitution [adj]
SUBSTITUTIONS	SUBSTITUTION, the act of substituting one thing for another [n]
SUBSTITUTIVE	serving or suitable as a substitute [adj SUBSTITUTIVELY]
SUBSTITUTIVELY	SUBSTITUTIVE, serving or suitable as a substitute [adv]
SUBSTITUTIVITY	the state of being substitutive [n]
SUBSTORM	activity that disrupts the magnetic field of a planet [n -S]
SUBSTORMS	SUBSTORM, activity that disrupts the magnetic field of a planet [n]
SUBSTRACT	to subtract; to withdraw, also SUBTRACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSTRACTED	SUBSTRACT, to subtract; to withdraw, also SUBTRACT [v]
SUBSTRACTING	SUBSTRACT, to subtract; to withdraw, also SUBTRACT [v]
SUBSTRACTION	subtraction, also SUBTRACTION [n -S]
SUBSTRACTIONS	SUBSTRACTION, subtraction, also SUBTRACTION [n]
SUBSTRACTOR	(Shakespeare) a detractor [n -S]
SUBSTRACTORS	SUBSTRACTOR, (Shakespeare) a detractor [n]
SUBSTRACTS	SUBSTRACT, to subtract; to withdraw, also SUBTRACT [v]
SUBSTRATA	SUBSTRATUM, that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another, also SUBSTRATE [n]
SUBSTRATAL	relating to a substrate [adj]
SUBSTRATE	a substratum, also SUBSTRATUM [n -S]
SUBSTRATES	SUBSTRATE, a substratum, also SUBSTRATUM [n]
SUBSTRATIVE	relating to a substratum [adj]
SUBSTRATOSPHERE	the area of the atmosphere below the stratosphere [n]
SUBSTRATUM	that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another, also SUBSTRATE [n SUBSTRATA or SUBSTRATUMS]
SUBSTRATUMS	SUBSTRATUM, that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another, also SUBSTRATE [n]
SUBSTRUCT	to build beneath; to lay as a foundation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBSTRUCTED	SUBSTRUCT, to build beneath; to lay as a foundation [v]
SUBSTRUCTING	SUBSTRUCT, to build beneath; to lay as a foundation [v]
SUBSTRUCTION	an underlying structure [n -S]
SUBSTRUCTIONS	SUBSTRUCTION, an underlying structure [n]
SUBSTRUCTS	SUBSTRUCT, to build beneath; to lay as a foundation [v]
SUBSTRUCTURAL	relating to substructure [adj]
SUBSTRUCTURE	an underlying or supporting part of a structure [n -S]
SUBSTRUCTURES	SUBSTRUCTURE, an underlying or supporting part of a structure [n]
SUBSTYLAR	pertaining to a substyle, the line on which the style or gnomon of a sundial stands [adj]
SUBSTYLE	the straight line on which the style of a dial is erected [n -S]
SUBSTYLES	SUBSTYLE, the straight line on which the style of a dial is erected [n]
SUBSULTIVE	moving by sudden leaps or starts; twitching, also SUBSULTORY [adj]
SUBSULTORILY	SUBSULTORY, moving by sudden leaps or starts; twitching, also SUBSULTIVE [adv]
SUBSULTORY	moving by sudden leaps or starts; twitching, also SUBSULTIVE [adj SUBSULTORILY]
SUBSULTUS	(Latin) a convulsive or twitching movement [n -ES]
SUBSULTUSES	SUBSULTUS, (Latin) a convulsive or twitching movement [n]
SUBSUMABLE	capable of being subsumed [adj]
SUBSUME	to classify within a larger category [v SUBSUMED, SUBSUMING, SUBSUMES]
SUBSUMED	SUBSUME, to classify within a larger category [v]
SUBSUMES	SUBSUME, to classify within a larger category [v]
SUBSUMING	SUBSUME, to classify within a larger category [v]
SUBSUMPTION	the minor premise of a syllogism [n -S]
SUBSUMPTIONS	SUBSUMPTION, the minor premise of a syllogism [n]
SUBSUMPTIVE	tending to subsume [adj]
SUBSURFACE	earth material (as rock) near but not exposed at the surface of the ground [n -S]
SUBSURFACES	SUBSURFACE, earth material (as rock) near but not exposed at the surface of the ground [n]
SUBSYSTEM	part of a system [n -S]
SUBSYSTEMS	SUBSYSTEM, part of a system [n]
SUBTACK	a sublease in Scotland [n -S]
SUBTACKS	SUBTACK, a sublease in Scotland [n]
SUBTACKSMAN	a holder (of land) by subtack [n SUBTACKSMEN]
SUBTACKSMEN	SUBTACKSMAN, a holder (of land) by subtack [n]
SUBTALAR	below the anklebone [adj]
SUBTANGENT	the part of the axis contained between the ordinate and tangent drawn to the same point in a curve [n -S]
SUBTANGENTS	SUBTANGENT, the part of the axis contained between the ordinate and tangent drawn to the same point in a curve [n]
SUBTASK	a subordinate task [n -S]
SUBTASKS	SUBTASK, a subordinate task [n]
SUBTAXA	SUBTAXON, a subdivision of a taxon [n]
SUBTAXON	a subdivision of a taxon [n SUBTAXONS or SUBTAXA]
SUBTAXONS	SUBTAXON, a subdivision of a taxon [n]
SUBTEEN	a person approaching the teenage years [n -S]
SUBTEENS	SUBTEEN, a person approaching the teenage years [n]
SUBTEMPERATE	of or occurring in the colder parts of the temperate zones [adj]
SUBTENANCIES	SUBTENANCY, the state of being a subtenant, one who rents a tenement, or land, etc. [n]
SUBTENANCY	the state of being a subtenant, one who rents a tenement, or land, etc. [n SUBTENANCIES]
SUBTENANT	one who rents a tenement, or land, etc. of one who is also a tenant [n -S]
SUBTENANTS	SUBTENANT, one who rents a tenement, or land, etc. of one who is also a tenant [n]
SUBTEND	to extend under or opposite to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBTENDED	SUBTEND, to extend under or opposite to [v]
SUBTENDING	SUBTEND, to extend under or opposite to [v]
SUBTENDS	SUBTEND, to extend under or opposite to [v]
SUBTENSE	a line subtending, or stretching across; a chord; as, the subtense of an arc [n -S]
SUBTENSES	SUBTENSE, a line subtending, or stretching across; a chord; as, the subtense of an arc [n]
SUBTENURE	tenure held under somebody else's tenure [n -S]
SUBTENURES	SUBTENURE, tenure held under somebody else's tenure [n]
SUBTERFUGE	deception by artifice or stratagem in order to conceal or evade [n -S]
SUBTERFUGES	SUBTERFUGE, deception by artifice or stratagem in order to conceal or evade [n]
SUBTERMINAL	of a band or stripe, situated before the tip of the tail [adj]
SUBTERNATURAL	less than natural [adj]
SUBTERRAIN	an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE, SUBTERRENE [n -S]
SUBTERRAINS	SUBTERRAIN, an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE, SUBTERRENE [n]
SUBTERRANE	an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRENE [n -S]
SUBTERRANEAN	underground [adj SUBTERRANEANLY] / a person who or thing that is subterranean [n -S]
SUBTERRANEANLY	SUBTERRANEAN, underground [adv]
SUBTERRANEANS	SUBTERRANEAN, a person who or thing that is subterranean [n]
SUBTERRANEOUS	subterranean [adj SUBTERRANEOUSLY]
SUBTERRANEOUSLY	SUBTERRANEOUS, subterranean [adv]
SUBTERRANES	SUBTERRANE, an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRENE [n]
SUBTERRENE	an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE [n -S]
SUBTERRENES	SUBTERRENE, an underground chamber, room or dwelling, also SOUTERRAIN, SUBTERRAIN, SUBTERRANE [n]
SUBTERRESTRIAL	existing underground [adj] / a subterrestrial person or thing [n -S]
SUBTERRESTRIALS	SUBTERRESTRIAL, a subterrestrial person or thing [n]
SUBTEST	a subdivision of a test [n -S]
SUBTESTS	SUBTEST, a subdivision of a test [n]
SUBTEXT	written or printed matter under a more general text [n -S]
SUBTEXTS	SUBTEXT, written or printed matter under a more general text [n]
SUBTEXTUAL	relating to a subtext, an underlying theme in a literary work [adj]
SUBTHEME	a subordinate theme [n -S]
SUBTHEMES	SUBTHEME, a subordinate theme [n]
SUBTHERAPEUTIC	below the dosage levels used to treat diseases [adj]
SUBTHRESHOLD	inadequate to produce a response [adj]
SUBTIDAL	of a subordinate tide [adj]
SUBTIL	(archaic) subtle, delicate, also SUBTILE, SUBTLE [adj SUBTILER, SUBTILEST]
SUBTILE	(archaic) subtle, delicate, also SUBTIL, SUBTLE [adj SUBTILER, SUBTILEST, SUBTILELY]
SUBTILELY	SUBTILE, (archaic) subtle, delicate, also SUBTIL, SUBTLE [adv]
SUBTILENESS	the state of being subtile [n -ES]
SUBTILENESSES	SUBTILENESS, the state of being subtile [n]
SUBTILER	SUBTIL, (archaic) subtle, delicate, also SUBTILE, SUBTLE [adj]
SUBTILEST	SUBTIL, (archaic) subtle, delicate, also SUBTILE, SUBTLE [adj]
SUBTILIN	an antibiotic [n -S]
SUBTILINS	SUBTILIN, an antibiotic [n]
SUBTILISATION	the process of subtilising, also SUBTILIZATION [n -S]
SUBTILISATIONS	SUBTILISATION, the process of subtilising, also SUBTILIZATION [n]
SUBTILISE	to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILIZE [v SUBTILISED, SUBTILISING, SUBTILISES]
SUBTILISED	SUBTILISE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILIZE [v]
SUBTILISER	one who subtilises, also SUBTILIZER [n -S]
SUBTILISERS	SUBTILISER, one who subtilises, also SUBTILIZER [n]
SUBTILISES	SUBTILISE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILIZE [v]
SUBTILISIN	an extracellular protease created by a soil bacillus [n -S]
SUBTILISING	SUBTILISE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILIZE [v]
SUBTILISINS	SUBTILISIN, an extracellular protease created by a soil bacillus [n]
SUBTILITIES	SUBTILITY, subtlety, also SUBTILTY, SUBTLETY, SUTTLETIE [n]
SUBTILITY	subtlety, also SUBTILTY, SUBTLETY, SUTTLETIE [n SUBTILITIES]
SUBTILIZATION	the act of subtilizing, also SUBTILISATION [n -S]
SUBTILIZATIONS	SUBTILIZATION, the act of subtilizing, also SUBTILISATION [n]
SUBTILIZE	to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILISE [v SUBTILIZED, SUBTILIZING, SUBTILIZES]
SUBTILIZED	SUBTILIZE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILISE [v]
SUBTILIZER	one who subtilizes, also SUBTILISER [n -S]
SUBTILIZERS	SUBTILIZER, one who subtilizes, also SUBTILISER [n]
SUBTILIZES	SUBTILIZE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILISE [v]
SUBTILIZING	SUBTILIZE, to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILISE [v]
SUBTILTIES	SUBTILTY, the state of being subtil, also SUBTILITY, SUBTLETY, SUTTLETIE [n]
SUBTILTY	the state of being subtil, also SUBTILITY, SUBTLETY, SUTTLETIE [n SUBTILTIES]
SUBTITLE	to give a secondary title to [v SUBTITLED, SUBTITLING, SUBTITLES]
SUBTITLED	SUBTITLE, to give a secondary title to [v]
SUBTITLES	SUBTITLE, to give a secondary title to [v]
SUBTITLING	the act of providing with a subtitle [n -S]
SUBTITLINGS	SUBTITLING, the act of providing with a subtitle [n]
SUBTITULAR	having the nature of a subtitle [adj]
SUBTLE	so slight as to be difficult to detect, also SUBTIL, SUBTILE [adj SUBTLER, SUBTLEST, SUBTLY]
SUBTLENESS	the state of being subtle [n -ES]
SUBTLENESSES	SUBTLENESS, the state of being subtle [n]
SUBTLER	SUBTLE, so slight as to be difficult to detect, also SUBTIL, SUBTILE [adj]
SUBTLEST	SUBTLE, so slight as to be difficult to detect, also SUBTIL, SUBTILE [adj]
SUBTLETIES	SUBTLETY, the state of being subtle, also SUBTILITY, SUBTILTY, SUTTLETIE [n]
SUBTLETY	the state of being subtle, also SUBTILITY, SUBTILTY, SUTTLETIE [n SUBTLETIES]
SUBTLY	SUBTLE, so slight as to be difficult to detect, also SUBTIL, SUBTILE [adv]
SUBTONE	a low or subdued tone [n -S]
SUBTONES	SUBTONE, a low or subdued tone [n]
SUBTONIC	the seventh tone of a diatonic scale, immediately below the tonic [n -S]
SUBTONICS	SUBTONIC, the seventh tone of a diatonic scale, immediately below the tonic [n]
SUBTOPIA	the suburbs of a city [n -S]
SUBTOPIAN	of or like subtopia, the suburbs of a city [adj]
SUBTOPIAS	SUBTOPIA, the suburbs of a city [n]
SUBTOPIC	a secondary topic [n -S]
SUBTOPICS	SUBTOPIC, a secondary topic [n]
SUBTORRID	nearly torrid [adj]
SUBTOTAL	partially total [adj SUBTOTALLY] / to total a portion of [v SUBTOTALED or SUBTOTALLED, SUBTOTALING or SUBTOTALLING, SUBTOTALS]
SUBTOTALED	SUBTOTAL, to total a portion of [v]
SUBTOTALING	SUBTOTAL, to total a portion of [v]
SUBTOTALLED	SUBTOTAL, to total a portion of [v]
SUBTOTALLING	SUBTOTAL, to total a portion of [v]
SUBTOTALLY	SUBTOTAL, partially total [adv]
SUBTOTALS	SUBTOTAL, to total a portion of [v]
SUBTRACT	to take away, also SUBSTRACT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBTRACTED	SUBTRACT, to take away, also SUBSTRACT [v]
SUBTRACTER	one who subtracts, also SUBTRACTOR [n -S]
SUBTRACTERS	SUBTRACTER, one who subtracts, also SUBTRACTOR [n]
SUBTRACTING	SUBTRACT, to take away, also SUBSTRACT [v]
SUBTRACTION	the act of subtracting, also SUBSTRACTION [n -S]
SUBTRACTIONS	SUBTRACTION, the act of subtracting, also SUBSTRACTION [n]
SUBTRACTIVE	tending to subtract [adj]
SUBTRACTOR	one who subtracts, also SUBTRACTER [n -S]
SUBTRACTORS	SUBTRACTOR, one who subtracts, also SUBTRACTER [n]
SUBTRACTS	SUBTRACT, to take away, also SUBSTRACT [v]
SUBTRADE	in the construction business, a trade such as plumber and electrician [n -S]
SUBTRADES	SUBTRADE, in the construction business, a trade such as plumber and electrician [n]
SUBTRAHEND	the sum or number to be subtracted, or taken from another [n -S]
SUBTRAHENDS	SUBTRAHEND, the sum or number to be subtracted, or taken from another [n]
SUBTREASURER	a subordinate treasurer [n -S]
SUBTREASURERS	SUBTREASURER, a subordinate treasurer [n]
SUBTREASURIES	SUBTREASURY, a subordinate treasury [n]
SUBTREASURY	a subordinate treasury [n SUBTREASURIES]
SUBTREND	a subordinate trend [n -S]
SUBTRENDS	SUBTREND, a subordinate trend [n]
SUBTRIANGULAR	not quite triangular [adj]
SUBTRIBE	a subdivision of a tribe [n -S]
SUBTRIBES	SUBTRIBE, a subdivision of a tribe [n]
SUBTRIPLICATE	expressed by the cube root [adj]
SUBTRIST	(archaic) somewhat sad [adj]
SUBTROPIC	relating to the area lying between the Tropic of Cancer and 40 degrees N, and the Tropic of Capricorn and 40 degrees south, also SUBTROPICAL [adj SUBTROPICALLY] / a subtropical region [n -S]
SUBTROPICAL	relating to the area lying between the Tropic of Cancer and 40 degrees N, and the Tropic of Capricorn and 40 degrees south, also SUBTROPIC [adj SUBTROPICALLY]
SUBTROPICALLY	SUBTROPICAL, relating to the area lying between the Tropic of Cancer and 40 degrees N, and the Tropic of Capricorn and 40 degrees south, also SUBTROPIC [adv]
SUBTROPICS	SUBTROPIC, a subtropical region [n]
SUBTRUDE	to push in stealthily [v SUBTRUDED, SUBTRUDING, SUBTRUDES]
SUBTRUDED	SUBTRUDE, to push in stealthily [v]
SUBTRUDES	SUBTRUDE, to push in stealthily [v]
SUBTRUDING	SUBTRUDE, to push in stealthily [v]
SUBTUNIC	a tunic worn under another tunic [n -S]
SUBTUNICS	SUBTUNIC, a tunic worn under another tunic [n]
SUBTWEET	(on the Twitter application) to post a message about (another user), usually negative in its content, but not explicitly naming him or her [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBTWEETED	SUBTWEET, (on the Twitter application) to post a message about (another user), usually negative in its content, but not explicitly naming him or her [v]
SUBTWEETING	SUBTWEET, (on the Twitter application) to post a message about (another user), usually negative in its content, but not explicitly naming him or her [v]
SUBTWEETS	SUBTWEET, (on the Twitter application) to post a message about (another user), usually negative in its content, but not explicitly naming him or her [v]
SUBTYPE	a type that is subordinate to another type [n -S]
SUBTYPES	SUBTYPE, a type that is subordinate to another type [n]
SUBTYPICAL	relating to a subtype [adj]
SUBUCULA	(Latin) in the early English church, a kind of cassock worn under the alb [n -S]
SUBUCULAS	SUBUCULA, (Latin) in the early English church, a kind of cassock worn under the alb [n]
SUBULATE	awl-shaped, long and tapering to a point [adj]
SUBUMBRELLA	the concave undersurface of a jellyfish [n -S]
SUBUMBRELLAR	relating to the subumbrella, the concave undersurface of a jellyfish [adj]
SUBUMBRELLAS	SUBUMBRELLA, the concave undersurface of a jellyfish [n]
SUBUNGULATE	belonging to the Subungulata, a classification of animals including the elephants, hyraxes, sea cows and aardvark [adj] / a member of the Subungulata [n -S]
SUBUNGULATES	SUBUNGULATE, a member of the Subungulata [n]
SUBUNIT	a unit that is part of a larger unit [n -S]
SUBUNITS	SUBUNIT, a unit that is part of a larger unit [n]
SUBURB	a residential area adjacent to a city [n -S]
SUBURBAN	one who lives in a suburb [n -S]
SUBURBANISATION	the act of suburbanising, also SUBURBANIZATION [n]
SUBURBANISE	to make suburban, also SUBURBANIZE [v SUBURBANISED, SUBURBANISING, SUBURBANISES]
SUBURBANISED	SUBURBANISE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANIZE [v]
SUBURBANISES	SUBURBANISE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANIZE [v]
SUBURBANISING	SUBURBANISE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANIZE [v]
SUBURBANISM	the state of being suburban [n -S]
SUBURBANISMS	SUBURBANISM, the state of being suburban [n]
SUBURBANITE	one who lives in the suburbs [n -S]
SUBURBANITES	SUBURBANITE, one who lives in the suburbs [n]
SUBURBANITIES	SUBURBANITY, the state of being suburban [n]
SUBURBANITY	the state of being suburban [n SUBURBANITIES]
SUBURBANIZATION	the act of suburbanizing, also SUBURBANISATION [n]
SUBURBANIZE	to make suburban, also SUBURBANISE [v SUBURBANIZED, SUBURBANIZING, SUBURBANIZES]
SUBURBANIZED	SUBURBANIZE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANISE [v]
SUBURBANIZES	SUBURBANIZE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANISE [v]
SUBURBANIZING	SUBURBANIZE, to make suburban, also SUBURBANISE [v]
SUBURBANS	SUBURBAN, one who lives in a suburb [n]
SUBURBED	having a suburb [adj]
SUBURBIA	the suburbs of a city [n -S]
SUBURBIAS	SUBURBIA, the suburbs of a city [n]
SUBURBICARIAN	pertaining to suburbs, used esp. of the dioceses surrounding Rome [adj]
SUBURBS	SUBURB, a residential area adjacent to a city [n]
SUBURSINE	almost like a bear [adj]
SUBVARIETIES	SUBVARIETY, a subordinate variety, or a division of a variety [n]
SUBVARIETY	a subordinate variety, or a division of a variety [n SUBVARIETIES]
SUBVASSAL	the vassal of a vassal [n -S]
SUBVASSALS	SUBVASSAL, the vassal of a vassal [n]
SUBVENE	to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v SUBVENED, SUBVENING, SUBVENES]
SUBVENED	SUBVENE, to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v]
SUBVENES	SUBVENE, to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v]
SUBVENING	SUBVENE, to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v]
SUBVENTION	the provision of assistance or financial support [n -S]
SUBVENTIONARY	relating to subvention [adj]
SUBVENTIONS	SUBVENTION, the provision of assistance or financial support [n]
SUBVERSAL	the act of subverting [n -S]
SUBVERSALS	SUBVERSAL, the act of subverting [n]
SUBVERSE	to overthrow, also SUBVERT [v SUBVERSED or (Spenser) SUBVERST, SUBVERSING, SUBVERSES]
SUBVERSED	SUBVERSE, to overthrow, also SUBVERT [v]
SUBVERSES	SUBVERSE, to overthrow, also SUBVERT [v]
SUBVERSING	SUBVERSE, to overthrow, also SUBVERT [v]
SUBVERSION	the act of subverting [n -S]
SUBVERSIONARIES	SUBVERSIONARY, a subversive person [n]
SUBVERSIONARY	a subversive person [n SUBVERSIONARIES]
SUBVERSIONS	SUBVERSION, the act of subverting [n]
SUBVERSIVE	tending to subvert [adj SUBVERSIVELY] / one who subverts [n -S]
SUBVERSIVELY	SUBVERSIVE, tending to subvert [adv]
SUBVERSIVENESS	the state of being subversive [n]
SUBVERSIVES	SUBVERSIVE, one who subverts [n]
SUBVERST	SUBVERSE, to overthrow, also SUBVERT [v]
SUBVERT	to destroy completely, also SUBVERSE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBVERTEBRAL	situated below the vertebrae [adj]
SUBVERTED	SUBVERT, to destroy completely, also SUBVERSE [v]
SUBVERTER	one who, or that which, subverts [n -S]
SUBVERTERS	SUBVERTER, one who, or that which, subverts [n]
SUBVERTICAL	below the vertical [adj]
SUBVERTING	SUBVERT, to destroy completely, also SUBVERSE [v]
SUBVERTS	SUBVERT, to destroy completely, also SUBVERSE [v]
SUBVICAR	a subordinate vicar [n -S]
SUBVICARS	SUBVICAR, a subordinate vicar [n]
SUBVIRAL	pertaining to a part of a virus [adj]
SUBVIRUS	a viral protein smaller than a virus [n -ES]
SUBVIRUSES	SUBVIRUS, a viral protein smaller than a virus [n]
SUBVISIBLE	below the threshold of visibility [adj]
SUBVISUAL	below the threshold of visual perception [adj]
SUBVITREOUS	somewhat vitreous [adj]
SUBVOCAL	of words formed in speech order in the mind with or without (inaudible) movements of the speech organs [adj SUBVOCALLY]
SUBVOCALISATION	the act of inaudibly articulating speech with the speech organs, also SUBVOCALIZATION [n]
SUBVOCALISE	to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALIZE [v SUBVOCALISED, SUBVOCALISING, SUBVOCALISES]
SUBVOCALISED	SUBVOCALISE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALIZE [v]
SUBVOCALISES	SUBVOCALISE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALIZE [v]
SUBVOCALISING	SUBVOCALISE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALIZE [v]
SUBVOCALIZATION	the act of inaudibly articulating speech with the speech organs, also SUBVOCALISATION [n]
SUBVOCALIZE	to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALISE [v SUBVOCALIZED, SUBVOCALIZING, SUBVOCALIZES]
SUBVOCALIZED	SUBVOCALIZE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALISE [v]
SUBVOCALIZES	SUBVOCALIZE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALISE [v]
SUBVOCALIZING	SUBVOCALIZE, to say below the breath, also SUBVOCALISE [v]
SUBVOCALLY	SUBVOCAL, of words formed in speech order in the mind with or without (inaudible) movements of the speech organs [adv]
SUBWARDEN	a subordinate warden [n -S]
SUBWARDENS	SUBWARDEN, a subordinate warden [n]
SUBWAY	to travel by an underground railroad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUBWAYED	SUBWAY, to travel by an underground railroad [v]
SUBWAYING	SUBWAY, to travel by an underground railroad [v]
SUBWAYS	SUBWAY, to travel by an underground railroad [v]
SUBWOOFER	part of a sound system [n -S]
SUBWOOFERS	SUBWOOFER, part of a sound system [n]
SUBWORLD	a subdivision of a sphere of interest [n -S]
SUBWORLDS	SUBWORLD, a subdivision of a sphere of interest [n]
SUBWRITER	one who writes under the direction of another [n -S]
SUBWRITERS	SUBWRITER, one who writes under the direction of another [n]
SUBZERO	registering less than zero [adj]
SUBZONAL	pertaining to a subdivision of a zone [adj]
SUBZONE	a subdivision of a zone [n -S]
SUBZONES	SUBZONE, a subdivision of a zone [n]
SUCCADE	a candied fruit, a sweetmeat, also SUCKET [n -S]
SUCCADES	SUCCADE, a candied fruit, a sweetmeat, also SUCKET [n]
SUCCAH	(Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals [n SUCCAHS or SUCCOS or SUCCOT or SUCCOTH]
SUCCAHS	SUCCAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals [n]
SUCCEDANEA	SUCCEDANEUM, (Latin) a substitute; a remedy [n]
SUCCEDANEOUS	subrogated, substituted [adj]
SUCCEDANEUM	(Latin) a substitute; a remedy [n SUCCEDANEA or SUCCEDANEUMS]
SUCCEDANEUMS	SUCCEDANEUM, (Latin) a substitute; a remedy [n]
SUCCEDENT	a person or thing that follows [n -S]
SUCCEDENTS	SUCCEDENT, a person or thing that follows [n]
SUCCEED	to accomplish something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCEEDABLE	capable of being succeeded [adj]
SUCCEEDED	SUCCEED, to accomplish something [v]
SUCCEEDER	a successor [n -S]
SUCCEEDERS	SUCCEEDER, a successor [n]
SUCCEEDING	following [adj SUCCEEDINGLY]
SUCCEEDINGLY	SUCCEEDING, following [adv]
SUCCEEDS	SUCCEED, to accomplish something [v]
SUCCENTOR	a bass soloist in a choir [n -S]
SUCCENTORS	SUCCENTOR, a bass soloist in a choir [n]
SUCCENTORSHIP	the office of succentor [n -S]
SUCCENTORSHIPS	SUCCENTORSHIP, the office of succentor [n]
SUCCES	(French) success [n SUCCES]
SUCCESS	the attainment of something desired or intended [n -ES]
SUCCESSANTLY	(Shakespeare) in succession [adv]
SUCCESSES	SUCCESS, the attainment of something desired or intended [n]
SUCCESSFUL	resulting or terminating in success [adj SUCCESSFULLY]
SUCCESSFULLY	SUCCESSFUL, resulting or terminating in success [adv]
SUCCESSFULNESS	the state of being successful [n]
SUCCESSION	a coming after or following [n -S]
SUCCESSIONAL	relating to succession [adj SUCCESSIONALLY]
SUCCESSIONALLY	SUCCESSIONAL, relating to succession [adv]
SUCCESSIONIST	a believer in the necessity of Apostolic succession [n -S]
SUCCESSIONISTS	SUCCESSIONIST, a believer in the necessity of Apostolic succession [n]
SUCCESSIONLESS	without succession [adj]
SUCCESSIONS	SUCCESSION, a coming after or following [n]
SUCCESSIVE	following in order [adj SUCCESSIVELY]
SUCCESSIVELY	SUCCESSIVE, following in order [adv]
SUCCESSIVENESS	the state of being successive [n]
SUCCESSLESS	without success [adj SUCCESSLESSLY]
SUCCESSLESSLY	SUCCESSLESS, without success [adv]
SUCCESSLESSNESS	the state of being successless [n]
SUCCESSOR	one who succeeds, comes after [n -S]
SUCCESSORAL	relating to a successor [adj]
SUCCESSORS	SUCCESSOR, one who succeeds, comes after [n]
SUCCESSORSHIP	being a successor, one who succeeds [n -S]
SUCCESSORSHIPS	SUCCESSORSHIP, being a successor, one who succeeds [n]
SUCCI	SUCCUS, (Latin) juice, any fluid secretion from a plant or animal [n]
SUCCINATE	a salt of succinic acid [n -S]
SUCCINATES	SUCCINATE, a salt of succinic acid [n]
SUCCINCT	clearly expressed in a few words [adj SUCCINCTER, SUCCINCTEST, SUCCINCTLY]
SUCCINCTER	SUCCINCT, clearly expressed in a few words [adj]
SUCCINCTEST	SUCCINCT, clearly expressed in a few words [adj]
SUCCINCTLY	SUCCINCT, clearly expressed in a few words [adv]
SUCCINCTNESS	the state of being succinct [n -ES]
SUCCINCTNESSES	SUCCINCTNESS, the state of being succinct [n]
SUCCINCTORIA	SUCCINCTORIUM, a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions [n]
SUCCINCTORIES	SUCCINCTORY, a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions [n]
SUCCINCTORIUM	a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions [n SUCCINCTORIA or SUCCINCTORIUMS]
SUCCINCTORIUMS	SUCCINCTORIUM, a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions [n]
SUCCINCTORY	a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions [n SUCCINCTORIES]
SUCCINIC	of, relating to or derived from amber [adj]
SUCCINITE	amber, especially a variety from which succinic acid was originally obtained [n -S]
SUCCINITES	SUCCINITE, amber, especially a variety from which succinic acid was originally obtained [n]
SUCCINYL	the radical of succinic acid [n -S]
SUCCINYLCHOLINE	a basic compound that is used intravenously chiefly in the form of a hydrated chloride as a muscle relaxant in surgery [n]
SUCCINYLS	SUCCINYL, the radical of succinic acid [n]
SUCCISE	(Latin) ending abruptly below [adj]
SUCCOR	to go to the aid of, also SUCCOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCORABLE	that can be succored, also SUCCOURABLE [adj]
SUCCORED	SUCCOR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOUR [v]
SUCCORER	one who succors, also SUCCOURER [n -S]
SUCCORERS	SUCCORER, one who succors, also SUCCOURER [n]
SUCCORIES	SUCCORY, chicory [n]
SUCCORING	SUCCOR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOUR [v]
SUCCORLESS	without succor, also SUCCOURLESS [adj]
SUCCORS	SUCCOR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOUR [v]
SUCCORY	chicory [n SUCCORIES]
SUCCOS	SUCCAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals [n]
SUCCOSE	of or like succus, juicy, also SUCCOUS [adj]
SUCCOT	SUCCAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals [n]
SUCCOTASH	(Native American) a traditional American dish made from corn kernels and lima beans [n -ES]
SUCCOTASHES	SUCCOTASH, (Native American) a traditional American dish made from corn kernels and lima beans [n]
SUCCOTH	SUCCAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals [n]
SUCCOUR	to go to the aid of, also SUCCOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCOURABLE	that can be succored, also SUCCORABLE [adj]
SUCCOURED	SUCCOUR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOR [v]
SUCCOURER	one who succours, also SUCCORER [n -S]
SUCCOURERS	SUCCOURER, one who succours, also SUCCORER [n]
SUCCOURING	SUCCOUR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOR [v]
SUCCOURLESS	without succour, also SUCCORLESS [adj]
SUCCOURS	SUCCOUR, to go to the aid of, also SUCCOR [v]
SUCCOUS	of or like succus, juicy, also SUCCOSE [adj]
SUCCUBA	(Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBUS [n SUCCUBAS or SUCCUBAE]
SUCCUBAE	SUCCUBA, (Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBUS [n]
SUCCUBAS	SUCCUBA, (Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBUS [n]
SUCCUBI	SUCCUBUS, (Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBA [n]
SUCCUBINE	of or pertaining to succubi [adj]
SUCCUBOUS	having the lower leaf-margin overlapping the leaf below, as in some mosses [adj]
SUCCUBUS	(Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBA [n SUCCUBUSES or SUCCUBI]
SUCCUBUSES	SUCCUBUS, (Latin) a female demon, also SUCCUBA [n]
SUCCULENCE	the state of being succulent, also SUCCULENCY [n -S]
SUCCULENCES	SUCCULENCE, the state of being succulent, also SUCCULENCY [n]
SUCCULENCIES	SUCCULENCY, the state of being succulent, also SUCCULENCE [n]
SUCCULENCY	the state of being succulent, also SUCCULENCE [n SUCCULENCIES]
SUCCULENT	juicy, sappy [adj SUCCULENTLY] / a plant, such as a cactus, that stores water in its stem and leaves [n -S]
SUCCULENTLY	SUCCULENT, juicy, sappy [adv]
SUCCULENTS	SUCCULENT, a plant, such as a cactus, that stores water in its stem and leaves [n]
SUCCUMB	to yield to superior force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCCUMBED	SUCCUMB, to yield to superior force [v]
SUCCUMBER	one who succumbs [n -S]
SUCCUMBERS	SUCCUMBER, one who succumbs [n]
SUCCUMBING	SUCCUMB, to yield to superior force [v]
SUCCUMBS	SUCCUMB, to yield to superior force [v]
SUCCURSAL	subsidiary [adj] / a branch or subsidiary establishment, esp. religious, also SUCCURSALE [n -S]
SUCCURSALE	subsidiary [adj] / a branch or subsidiary establishment, esp. religious, also SUCCURSAL [n -S]
SUCCURSALES	SUCCURSALE, a branch or subsidiary establishment, esp. religious, also SUCCURSAL [n]
SUCCURSALS	SUCCURSAL, a branch or subsidiary establishment, esp. religious, also SUCCURSALE [n]
SUCCUS	(Latin) juice, any fluid secretion from a plant or animal [n SUCCI]
SUCCUSS	to shake violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUCCUSSATION	a violent shaking [n -S]
SUCCUSSATIONS	SUCCUSSATION, a violent shaking [n]
SUCCUSSED	SUCCUSS, to shake violently [v]
SUCCUSSES	SUCCUSS, to shake violently [v]
SUCCUSSING	SUCCUSS, to shake violently [v]
SUCCUSSION	the act of shaking [n -S]
SUCCUSSIONS	SUCCUSSION, the act of shaking [n]
SUCCUSSIVE	characterized by a shaking motion, esp. an up and down movement [adj]
SUCH	of that kind, also SICH [adj]
SUCHLIKE	things of a similar kind, also SICLIKE [n -S]
SUCHLIKES	SUCHLIKE, things of a similar kind, also SICLIKE [n]
SUCHNESS	essential or characteristic quality [n -ES]
SUCHNESSES	SUCHNESS, essential or characteristic quality [n]
SUCHWISE	in such a manner [adv]
SUCK	to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCKED	SUCK, to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum [v]
SUCKEN	a feudal district under a particular jurisdiction, also SOKEN [n -S]
SUCKENER	a tenant under the thirlage system [n -S]
SUCKENERS	SUCKENER, a tenant under the thirlage system [n]
SUCKENS	SUCKEN, a feudal district under a particular jurisdiction, also SOKEN [n]
SUCKER	to strip off superfluous shoots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCKERED	SUCKER, to strip off superfluous shoots [v]
SUCKERFISH	the remora or any other fish with an adhesive disc, e.g. a lumpsucker [n -ES]
SUCKERFISHES	SUCKERFISH, the remora or any other fish with an adhesive disc, e.g. a lumpsucker [n]
SUCKERING	SUCKER, to strip off superfluous shoots [v]
SUCKERS	SUCKER, to strip off superfluous shoots [v]
SUCKET	(obsolete) a dainty or delicacy, also SUNKET [n -S]
SUCKETS	SUCKET, (obsolete) a dainty or delicacy, also SUNKET [n]
SUCKFISH	a remora, sucker fish [n -ES]
SUCKFISHES	SUCKFISH, a remora, sucker fish [n]
SUCKHOLE	(Australian slang) to act sycophantically [v SUCKHOLED, SUCKHOLING, SUCKHOLES]
SUCKHOLED	SUCKHOLE, (Australian slang) to act sycophantically [v]
SUCKHOLES	SUCKHOLE, (Australian slang) to act sycophantically [v]
SUCKHOLING	SUCKHOLE, (Australian slang) to act sycophantically [v]
SUCKIER	SUCKY, not good [adj]
SUCKIEST	SUCKY, not good [adj]
SUCKINESS	the quality of being sucky [n -ES]
SUCKINESSES	SUCKINESS, the quality of being sucky [n]
SUCKING	the act of sucking [n -S]
SUCKINGS	SUCKING, the act of sucking [n]
SUCKLE	to feed mild from the breast [v SUCKLED, SUCKLING, SUCKLES]
SUCKLED	SUCKLE, to feed mild from the breast [v]
SUCKLER	an animal that suckles, also SUCKLING [n -S]
SUCKLERS	SUCKLER, an animal that suckles, also SUCKLING [n]
SUCKLES	SUCKLE, to feed mild from the breast [v]
SUCKLESS	having no juice [adj]
SUCKLING	a young mammal that has not been weaned [n -S]
SUCKLINGS	SUCKLING, a young mammal that has not been weaned [n]
SUCKS	SUCK, to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum [v]
SUCKY	not good [adj SUCKIER, SUCKIEST]
SUCRALFATE	a drug used in the treatment of peptic ulcer [n -S]
SUCRALFATES	SUCRALFATE, a drug used in the treatment of peptic ulcer [n]
SUCRALOSE	an artificial sweetener [n -S]
SUCRALOSES	SUCRALOSE, an artificial sweetener [n]
SUCRASE	an enzyme that inverts cane sugar, aka invertase [n -S]
SUCRASES	SUCRASE, an enzyme that inverts cane sugar, aka invertase [n]
SUCRE	a monetary unit of Ecuador, a silver coin worth 68 cents [n -S]
SUCRES	SUCRE, a monetary unit of Ecuador, a silver coin worth 68 cents [n]
SUCRIER	(French) a table vessel for sugar [n -S]
SUCRIERS	SUCRIER, (French) a table vessel for sugar [n]
SUCROSE	a white crystalline disaccharide composed of a glucose and a fructose unit [n -S]
SUCROSES	SUCROSE, a white crystalline disaccharide composed of a glucose and a fructose unit [n]
SUCTION	to remove by sucking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUCTIONAL	as in suctional stop, a stop consonant in which the contact of the articulating organs is followed by an inrush of air [adj]
SUCTIONED	SUCTION, to remove by sucking [v]
SUCTIONING	SUCTION, to remove by sucking [v]
SUCTIONS	SUCTION, to remove by sucking [v]
SUCTORIAL	designed for sucking or adhering [adj]
SUCTORIAN	a cartilaginous fish with a mouth adapted for suction, as the lamprey [n -S]
SUCTORIANS	SUCTORIAN, a cartilaginous fish with a mouth adapted for suction, as the lamprey [n]
SUCURUJU	a South American Indian name for the anaconda [n -S]
SUCURUJUS	SUCURUJU, a South American Indian name for the anaconda [n]
SUD	a froth of soapy water [n -S]
SUDAMEN	(Latin) a whitish vesicle due to the retention of sweat in the sweat ducts or under the skin [n SUDAMINA or SUDAMENS]
SUDAMENS	SUDAMEN, (Latin) a whitish vesicle due to the retention of sweat in the sweat ducts or under the skin [n]
SUDAMINA	SUDAMEN, (Latin) a whitish vesicle due to the retention of sweat in the sweat ducts or under the skin [n]
SUDAMINAL	relating to sudamina, whitish vesicles due to the retention of sweat in the sweat ducts or under the skin [adj]
SUDARIA	SUDARIUM, (Latin) a cloth for wiping the face, also SUDARY [n]
SUDARIES	SUDARY, a cloth for wiping the face, also SUDARIUM [n]
SUDARIUM	(Latin) a cloth for wiping the face, also SUDARY [n SUDARIA]
SUDARY	a cloth for wiping the face, also SUDARIUM [n SUDARIES]
SUDATE	to sweat [v SUDATED, SUDATING, SUDATES]
SUDATED	SUDATE, to sweat [v]
SUDATES	SUDATE, to sweat [v]
SUDATING	SUDATE, to sweat [v]
SUDATION	excessive sweating [n -S]
SUDATIONS	SUDATION, excessive sweating [n]
SUDATORIA	SUDATORIUM, (Latin) a sweat room in a bath [n]
SUDATORIES	SUDATORY, a hot-air bath for inducing sweating [n]
SUDATORIUM	(Latin) a sweat room in a bath [n SUDATORIA or SUDATORIUMS]
SUDATORIUMS	SUDATORIUM, (Latin) a sweat room in a bath [n]
SUDATORY	a hot-air bath for inducing sweating [n SUDATORIES]
SUDD	(Arabic) a mass of vegetation floating on water in NE Africa [n -S]
SUDDEN	without warning, also SODAIN, SODAINE [adj SUDDENLY] / a sudden occurrence [n -S]
SUDDENLY	SUDDEN, without warning, also SODAIN, SODAINE [adv]
SUDDENNESS	the state of being sudden [n -ES]
SUDDENNESSES	SUDDENNESS, the state of being sudden [n]
SUDDENS	SUDDEN, a sudden occurrence [n]
SUDDENTIES	SUDDENTY, (Scots) suddenness [n]
SUDDENTY	(Scots) suddenness [n SUDDENTIES]
SUDDER	(Arabic) a supreme court [n -S]
SUDDERS	SUDDER, (Arabic) a supreme court [n]
SUDDS	SUDD, (Arabic) a mass of vegetation floating on water in NE Africa [n]
SUDOKU	a type of puzzle in which numbers must be entered into a square grid in such a way that no number is repeated in any row, column or internal square [n -S]
SUDOKUS	SUDOKU, a type of puzzle in which numbers must be entered into a square grid in such a way that no number is repeated in any row, column or internal square [n]
SUDOR	(Latin) sweat [n -S]
SUDORAL	pertaining to sweat [adj]
SUDORIFEROUS	inducing or secreting sweat [adj]
SUDORIFIC	inducing sweating [adj] / a drug causing or inducing sweat [n -S]
SUDORIFICS	SUDORIFIC, a drug causing or inducing sweat [n]
SUDORIPAROUS	secreting sweat [adj]
SUDOROUS	sweaty [adj]
SUDORS	SUDOR, (Latin) sweat [n]
SUDS	to wash in soapy water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUDSED	SUDS, to wash in soapy water [v]
SUDSER	(slang) a soap opera [n -S]
SUDSERS	SUDSER, (slang) a soap opera [n]
SUDSES	SUDS, to wash in soapy water [v]
SUDSIER	SUDSY, full of suds [adj]
SUDSIEST	SUDSY, full of suds [adj]
SUDSING	SUDS, to wash in soapy water [v]
SUDSLESS	without suds [adj]
SUDSY	full of suds [adj SUDSIER, SUDSIEST]
SUE	to institute legal proceedings against [v SUED, SUING, SUES]
SUEABILITIES	SUEABILITY, liability to be sued, also SUABILITY [n]
SUEABILITY	liability to be sued, also SUABILITY [n SUEABILITIES]
SUEABLE	that may be sued, also SUABLE [adj]
SUED	SUE, to institute legal proceedings against [v]
SUEDE	to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v SUEDED, SUEDING, SUEDES]
SUEDED	SUEDE, to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v]
SUEDELIKE	like suede [adj]
SUEDES	SUEDE, to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v]
SUEDETTE	a fabric made with a velvetlike nap representing suede [n -S]
SUEDETTES	SUEDETTE, a fabric made with a velvetlike nap representing suede [n]
SUEDING	SUEDE, to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v]
SUENT	(dialect) smooth and evenly spread [adj]
SUER	one who sues [n -S]
SUERS	SUER, one who sues [n]
SUES	SUE, to institute legal proceedings against [v]
SUET	the hard, fatty tissue around the kidneys of cattle and sheep [n -S]
SUETE	(French) a southeasterly wind in areas of Cape Breton Island [n -S]
SUETES	SUETE, (French) a southeasterly wind in areas of Cape Breton Island [n]
SUETIER	SUETY, resembling suet, also SUETTY [adj]
SUETIEST	SUETY, resembling suet, also SUETTY [adj]
SUETS	SUET, the hard, fatty tissue around the kidneys of cattle and sheep [n]
SUETTIER	SUETTY, resembling suet, also SUETY [adj]
SUETTIEST	SUETTY, resembling suet, also SUETY [adj]
SUETTY	resembling suet, also SUETY [adj SUETTIER, SUETTIEST]
SUETY	resembling suet, also SUETTY [adj SUETIER, SUETIEST]
SUFFARI	(Swahili) a hunting expedition, also SAFARI [n -S]
SUFFARIS	SUFFARI, (Swahili) a hunting expedition, also SAFARI [n]
SUFFECT	(Latin) in ancient Rome, an additional consul elected during the official year [n -S]
SUFFECTS	SUFFECT, (Latin) in ancient Rome, an additional consul elected during the official year [n]
SUFFER	to feel pain or distress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUFFERABLE	that can be suffered [adj SUFFERABLY]
SUFFERABLENESS	the state of being sufferable [n]
SUFFERABLY	SUFFERABLE, that can be suffered [adv]
SUFFERANCE	passive tolerance, by the absence of objection rather than by express permission [n -S]
SUFFERANCES	SUFFERANCE, passive tolerance, by the absence of objection rather than by express permission [n]
SUFFERED	SUFFER, to feel pain or distress [v]
SUFFERER	one who suffers [n -S]
SUFFERERS	SUFFERER, one who suffers [n]
SUFFERING	feeling pain or distress [n -S]
SUFFERINGLY	SUFFERING [adv]
SUFFERINGS	SUFFERING, feeling pain or distress [n]
SUFFERS	SUFFER, to feel pain or distress [v]
SUFFETE	(Latin) one of the chief administrative officials of ancient Carthage [n -S]
SUFFETES	SUFFETE, (Latin) one of the chief administrative officials of ancient Carthage [n]
SUFFICE	to be adequate [v SUFFICED, SUFFICING, SUFFICES]
SUFFICED	SUFFICE, to be adequate [v]
SUFFICER	one who suffices [n -S]
SUFFICERS	SUFFICER, one who suffices [n]
SUFFICES	SUFFICE, to be adequate [v]
SUFFICIENCE	(archaic) a sufficiency [n -S]
SUFFICIENCES	SUFFICIENCE, (archaic) a sufficiency [n]
SUFFICIENCIES	SUFFICIENCY, the state of being sufficient, also SUFFICIENCE [n]
SUFFICIENCY	the state of being sufficient, also SUFFICIENCE [n SUFFICIENCIES]
SUFFICIENT	adequate [adj SUFFICIENTLY] / something sufficient [n -S]
SUFFICIENTLY	SUFFICIENT, adequate [adv]
SUFFICIENTS	SUFFICIENT, something sufficient [n]
SUFFICING	SUFFICE, to be adequate [v]
SUFFICINGNESS	the state of being sufficing [n -ES]
SUFFICINGNESSES	SUFFICINGNESS, the state of being sufficing [n]
SUFFIGANCE	(Shakespeare) Dogberry's blunder for suffisance [n -S]
SUFFIGANCES	SUFFIGANCE, (Shakespeare) Dogberry's blunder for suffisance [n]
SUFFISANCE	(obsolete) sufficiency [n -S]
SUFFISANCES	SUFFISANCE, (obsolete) sufficiency [n]
SUFFIX	to add to the end of a root word [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUFFIXAL	pertaining to a suffix [adj]
SUFFIXATION	the act of creating a suffix [n -S]
SUFFIXATIONS	SUFFIXATION, the act of creating a suffix [n]
SUFFIXED	SUFFIX, to add to the end of a root word [v]
SUFFIXES	SUFFIX, to add to the end of a root word [v]
SUFFIXING	SUFFIX, to add to the end of a root word [v]
SUFFIXION	the act of suffixing, or the state of being suffixed [n -S]
SUFFIXIONS	SUFFIXION, the act of suffixing, or the state of being suffixed [n]
SUFFLATE	(archaic) to inflate [v SUFFLATED, SUFFLATING, SUFFLATES]
SUFFLATED	SUFFLATE, (archaic) to inflate [v]
SUFFLATES	SUFFLATE, (archaic) to inflate [v]
SUFFLATING	SUFFLATE, (archaic) to inflate [v]
SUFFLATION	(archaic) the act of blowing up or inflating [n -S]
SUFFLATIONS	SUFFLATION, (archaic) the act of blowing up or inflating [n]
SUFFOCATE	to kill by depriving of air [v SUFFOCATED, SUFFOCATING, SUFFOCATES]
SUFFOCATED	SUFFOCATE, to kill by depriving of air [v]
SUFFOCATES	SUFFOCATE, to kill by depriving of air [v]
SUFFOCATING	oppressive [adj SUFFOCATINGLY] / the act of suffocation [n -S]
SUFFOCATINGLY	SUFFOCATING, oppressive [adv]
SUFFOCATINGS	SUFFOCATING, the act of suffocation [n]
SUFFOCATION	the act of suffocating [n -S]
SUFFOCATIONS	SUFFOCATION, the act of suffocating [n]
SUFFOCATIVE	serving to suffocate [adj]
SUFFRAGAN	an assistant bishop; any bishop in relation to his metropolitan [n -S]
SUFFRAGANS	SUFFRAGAN, an assistant bishop; any bishop in relation to his metropolitan [n]
SUFFRAGANSHIP	the office a suffragan [n -S]
SUFFRAGANSHIPS	SUFFRAGANSHIP, the office a suffragan [n]
SUFFRAGE	the right to vote [n -S]
SUFFRAGES	SUFFRAGE, the right to vote [n]
SUFFRAGETTE	(historical) a member of a movement demanding votes for women [n -S]
SUFFRAGETTES	SUFFRAGETTE, (historical) a member of a movement demanding votes for women [n]
SUFFRAGETTISM	belief in the aims of the suffragette [n -S]
SUFFRAGETTISMS	SUFFRAGETTISM, belief in the aims of the suffragette [n]
SUFFRAGISM	voting rights [n -S]
SUFFRAGISMS	SUFFRAGISM, voting rights [n]
SUFFRAGIST	one who possesses or exercises the political right of suffrage [n -S]
SUFFRAGISTS	SUFFRAGIST, one who possesses or exercises the political right of suffrage [n]
SUFFRUTESCENT	having a woody base [adj]
SUFFRUTICOSE	of a perennial plant, having a woody base, but remaining herbaceous in upper part [adj]
SUFFUMIGATE	to fumigate from below [v SUFFUMIGATED, SUFFUMIGATING, SUFFUMIGATES]
SUFFUMIGATED	SUFFUMIGATE, to fumigate from below [v]
SUFFUMIGATES	SUFFUMIGATE, to fumigate from below [v]
SUFFUMIGATING	SUFFUMIGATE, to fumigate from below [v]
SUFFUMIGATION	fumigation from below [n -S]
SUFFUMIGATIONS	SUFFUMIGATION, fumigation from below [n]
SUFFUSE	to spread throughout [v SUFFUSED, SUFFUSING, SUFFUSES]
SUFFUSED	SUFFUSE, to spread throughout [v]
SUFFUSES	SUFFUSE, to spread throughout [v]
SUFFUSING	SUFFUSE, to spread throughout [v]
SUFFUSION	the act of suffusing [n -S]
SUFFUSIONS	SUFFUSION, the act of suffusing [n]
SUFFUSIVE	relating to suffusion [adj]
SUG	to attempt to sell a product while purporting to be engaged in market research [v SUGGED, SUGGING, SUGS]
SUGAN	(Irish) a straw rope [n -S]
SUGANS	SUGAN, (Irish) a straw rope [n]
SUGAR	to sweeten with a carbohydrate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGARALLIE	(Scots) liquorice, also SUGARALLY [n -S]
SUGARALLIES	SUGARALLIE, (Scots) liquorice, also SUGARALLY [n]
SUGARALLY	(Scots) liquorice, also SUGARALLIE [n SUGARALLIES]
SUGARBERRIES	SUGARBERRY, any of several hackberries with sweet edible fruits [n]
SUGARBERRY	any of several hackberries with sweet edible fruits [n SUGARBERRIES]
SUGARBUSH	an area covered in sugar maple trees [n -ES]
SUGARBUSHES	SUGARBUSH, an area covered in sugar maple trees [n]
SUGARCANE	a tall woody grass of tropical and semitropical regions, yielding sugar [n -S]
SUGARCANES	SUGARCANE, a tall woody grass of tropical and semitropical regions, yielding sugar [n]
SUGARCOAT	to coat with sugar; to make palatable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGARCOATED	SUGARCOAT, to coat with sugar; to make palatable [v]
SUGARCOATING	SUGARCOAT, to coat with sugar; to make palatable [v]
SUGARCOATS	SUGARCOAT, to coat with sugar; to make palatable [v]
SUGARED	SUGAR, to sweeten with a carbohydrate [v]
SUGARER	one that makes sugar [n -S]
SUGARERS	SUGARER, one that makes sugar [n]
SUGARHOUSE	a factory etc. where sugar or maple syrup is made [n -S]
SUGARHOUSES	SUGARHOUSE, a factory etc. where sugar or maple syrup is made [n]
SUGARIER	SUGARY, containing sugar [adj]
SUGARIEST	SUGARY, containing sugar [adj]
SUGARINESS	the state of being sugary [n -ES]
SUGARINESSES	SUGARINESS, the state of being sugary [n]
SUGARING	sweetening with sugar [n -S]
SUGARINGS	SUGARING, sweetening with sugar [n]
SUGARLESS	without sugar; free from sugar [adj]
SUGARLIKE	like sugar [adj]
SUGARLOAF	a loaf or hard mass of refined sugar [n SUGARLOAVES]
SUGARLOAVES	SUGARLOAF, a loaf or hard mass of refined sugar [n]
SUGARPLUM	a kind of candy or sweetmeat made up in small balls or disks [n -S]
SUGARPLUMS	SUGARPLUM, a kind of candy or sweetmeat made up in small balls or disks [n]
SUGARS	SUGAR, to sweeten with a carbohydrate [v]
SUGARY	containing sugar [adj SUGARIER, SUGARIEST]
SUGGED	SUG, to attempt to sell a product while purporting to be engaged in market research [v]
SUGGEST	to put forward for consideration [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGGESTED	SUGGEST, to put forward for consideration [v]
SUGGESTER	one who suggests [n -S]
SUGGESTERS	SUGGESTER, one who suggests [n]
SUGGESTIBILITY	the state of being suggestible [n]
SUGGESTIBLE	easily influenced by suggestion [adj SUGGESTIBLY]
SUGGESTIBLENESS	the state of being suggestible [n]
SUGGESTIBLY	SUGGESTIBLE, easily influenced by suggestion [adv]
SUGGESTING	SUGGEST, to put forward for consideration [v]
SUGGESTION	the act of suggesting [n -S]
SUGGESTIONISE	to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONIZE [v SUGGESTIONISED, SUGGESTIONISING, SUGGESTIONISES]
SUGGESTIONISED	SUGGESTIONISE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONIZE [v]
SUGGESTIONISES	SUGGESTIONISE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONIZE [v]
SUGGESTIONISING	SUGGESTIONISE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONIZE [v]
SUGGESTIONISM	treatment by suggestion; the theory that hypnotic effects are entirely due to the action of suggestion [n -S]
SUGGESTIONISMS	SUGGESTIONISM, treatment by suggestion; the theory that hypnotic effects are entirely due to the action of suggestion [n]
SUGGESTIONIST	a believer in suggestionism [n -S]
SUGGESTIONISTS	SUGGESTIONIST, a believer in suggestionism [n]
SUGGESTIONIZE	to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONISE [v SUGGESTIONIZED, SUGGESTIONIZING, SUGGESTIONIZES]
SUGGESTIONIZED	SUGGESTIONIZE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONISE [v]
SUGGESTIONIZES	SUGGESTIONIZE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONISE [v]
SUGGESTIONIZING	SUGGESTIONIZE, to subject to suggestion, also SUGGESTIONISE [v]
SUGGESTIONS	SUGGESTION, the act of suggesting [n]
SUGGESTIVE	giving a suggestion [adj SUGGESTIVELY]
SUGGESTIVELY	SUGGESTIVE, giving a suggestion [adv]
SUGGESTIVENESS	the state of being suggestive [n]
SUGGESTS	SUGGEST, to put forward for consideration [v]
SUGGING	selling under the guise of market research [n -S]
SUGGINGS	SUGGING, selling under the guise of market research [n]
SUGH	to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SOUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUGHED	SUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SOUGH [v]
SUGHING	SUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SOUGH [v]
SUGHS	SUGH, to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SOUGH [v]
SUGO	(Italian) an Italian meat sauce [n -S]
SUGOS	SUGO, (Italian) an Italian meat sauce [n]
SUGS	SUG, to attempt to sell a product while purporting to be engaged in market research [v]
SUHUR	a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SEHRI, SOHUR [n -S]
SUHURS	SUHUR, a meal eaten before sunrise by those fasting during Ramadan, also SEHRI, SOHUR [n]
SUI	(Latin) of himself, itself [pron]
SUICIDAL	self-destructive [adj SUICIDALLY]
SUICIDALLY	SUICIDAL, self-destructive [adv]
SUICIDE	to kill oneself intentionally [v SUICIDED, SUICIDING, SUICIDES]
SUICIDED	SUICIDE, to kill oneself intentionally [v]
SUICIDES	SUICIDE, to kill oneself intentionally [v]
SUICIDING	SUICIDE, to kill oneself intentionally [v]
SUICIDOLOGIES	SUICIDOLOGY, the study of suicide [n]
SUICIDOLOGIST	a student of suicidology [n -S]
SUICIDOLOGISTS	SUICIDOLOGIST, a student of suicidology [n]
SUICIDOLOGY	the study of suicide [n SUICIDOLOGIES]
SUID	any member of the pig family Suidae, including wild pigs, warthogs and the domestic pig, also SUIDIAN [n -S]
SUIDIAN	belonging to the pig family [adj] / a member of the pig family, also SUID [n -S]
SUIDIANS	SUIDIAN, a member of the pig family, also SUID [n]
SUIDS	SUID, any member of the pig family Suidae, including wild pigs, warthogs and the domestic pig, also SUIDIAN [n]
SUILLINE	of pigs [adj]
SUING	the act of suing [n -S]
SUINGS	SUING, the act of suing [n]
SUINT	a natural grease found in the wool of sheep [n -S]
SUINTS	SUINT, a natural grease found in the wool of sheep [n]
SUIPLAP	(South African) a drunkard [n -S]
SUIPLAPS	SUIPLAP, (South African) a drunkard [n]
SUIT	to be appropriate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUITABILITIES	SUITABILITY, the state of being suitable [n]
SUITABILITY	the state of being suitable [n SUITABILITIES]
SUITABLE	appropriate [adj SUITABLY]
SUITABLENESS	the state of being suitable [n -ES]
SUITABLENESSES	SUITABLENESS, the state of being suitable [n]
SUITABLY	SUITABLE, appropriate [adv]
SUITCASE	a piece of luggage for transporting possessions [n -S]
SUITCASES	SUITCASE, a piece of luggage for transporting possessions [n]
SUITE	(French) a series of things forming a unit [n -S]
SUITED	SUIT, to be appropriate [v]
SUITER	a special suitcase for holding suits [n -S]
SUITERS	SUITER, a special suitcase for holding suits [n]
SUITES	SUITE, (French) a series of things forming a unit [n]
SUITING	fabric for making suits [n -S]
SUITINGS	SUITING, fabric for making suits [n]
SUITLIKE	like a suit [adj]
SUITOR	one making a suit [n -S] / (archaic) to be or act as a suitor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUITORED	SUITOR, (archaic) to be or act as a suitor [v]
SUITORING	SUITOR, (archaic) to be or act as a suitor [v]
SUITORS	SUITOR, (archaic) to be or act as a suitor [v]
SUITRESS	a female suitor [n -ES]
SUITRESSES	SUITRESS, a female suitor [n]
SUITS	SUIT, to be appropriate [v]
SUIVANTE	(French) a waiting woman or confidential maid [n -S]
SUIVANTES	SUIVANTE, (French) a waiting woman or confidential maid [n]
SUIVEZ	(French) follow (the solo part, as a direction to accompanists) [v]
SUJEE	a solution of soap, soda etc. for cleaning the deck of a ship, also SOOGEE, SOOGIE, SOOJEY [n -S]
SUJEES	SUJEE, a solution of soap, soda etc. for cleaning the deck of a ship, also SOOGEE, SOOGIE, SOOJEY [n]
SUK	(Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUKH, SUQ [n -S]
SUKH	(Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUK, SUQ [n -S]
SUKHS	SUKH, (Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUK, SUQ [n]
SUKIYAKI	(Japanese) sliced meat, vegetables, and seasoning, fried together [n -S]
SUKIYAKIS	SUKIYAKI, (Japanese) sliced meat, vegetables, and seasoning, fried together [n]
SUKKAH	(Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals, also SUCCAH [n SUKKAHS or SUKKOS or SUKKOT or SUKKOTH]
SUKKAHS	SUKKAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals, also SUCCAH [n]
SUKKOS	SUKKAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals, also SUCCAH [n]
SUKKOT	SUKKAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals, also SUCCAH [n]
SUKKOTH	SUKKAH, (Hebrew) a shelter where meals are eaten during Jewish festivals, also SUCCAH [n]
SUKS	SUK, (Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUKH, SUQ [n]
SUKUK	(Arabic) a financial certificate that conforms to Muslim strictures on the charging or paying of interest [n -S]
SUKUKS	SUKUK, (Arabic) a financial certificate that conforms to Muslim strictures on the charging or paying of interest [n]
SULCAL	like a sulcus, grooved [adj]
SULCALISE	to furrow, also SULCALIZE [v SULCALISED, SULCALISING, SULCALISES]
SULCALISED	SULCALISE, to furrow, also SULCALIZE [v]
SULCALISES	SULCALISE, to furrow, also SULCALIZE [v]
SULCALISING	SULCALISE, to furrow, also SULCALIZE [v]
SULCALIZE	to furrow, also SULCALISE [v SULCALIZED, SULCALIZING, SULCALIZES]
SULCALIZED	SULCALIZE, to furrow, also SULCALISE [v]
SULCALIZES	SULCALIZE, to furrow, also SULCALISE [v]
SULCALIZING	SULCALIZE, to furrow, also SULCALISE [v]
SULCATE	having long, narrow furrows, also SULCATED [adj]
SULCATED	having long, narrow furrows, also SULCATE [adj]
SULCATION	a channel or furrow [n -S]
SULCATIONS	SULCATION, a channel or furrow [n]
SULCI	SULCUS, (Latin) a groove or furrow in a body, organ, or tissue, esp. one between two convolutions of the brain [n]
SULCUS	(Latin) a groove or furrow in a body, organ, or tissue, esp. one between two convolutions of the brain [n SULCI]
SULDAN	(Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULTAN [n -S]
SULDANS	SULDAN, (Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULTAN [n]
SULFA	a bacteria-inhibiting drug, also SULPHA [n -S]
SULFACETAMIDE	a sulphonamide used in eye drops against conjunctivitis, etc., also SULPHACETAMIDE [n -S]
SULFACETAMIDES	SULFACETAMIDE, a sulphonamide used in eye drops against conjunctivitis, etc., also SULPHACETAMIDE [n]
SULFADIAZINE	a sulfa drug used esp. in the treatment of toxoplasmosis [n -S]
SULFADIAZINES	SULFADIAZINE, a sulfa drug used esp. in the treatment of toxoplasmosis [n]
SULFADIMIDINE	a sulpha drug used in human and veterinary medicine [n -S]
SULFADIMIDINES	SULFADIMIDINE, a sulpha drug used in human and veterinary medicine [n]
SULFADOXINE	a drug used to prevent and treat malaria, also SULPHADOXINE [n -S]
SULFADOXINES	SULFADOXINE, a drug used to prevent and treat malaria, also SULPHADOXINE [n]
SULFAMETHAZINE	an American name for sulfadimidine, a white odourless crystalline compound formerly used in medicine in the treatment of bacterial infections [n -S]
SULFAMETHAZINES	SULFAMETHAZINE, an American name for sulfadimidine, a white odourless crystalline compound formerly used in medicine in the treatment of bacterial infections [n]
SULFANILAMIDE	a crystalline sulfonamide that is the parent compound of most of the sulfa drugs [n -S]
SULFANILAMIDES	SULFANILAMIDE, a crystalline sulfonamide that is the parent compound of most of the sulfa drugs [n]
SULFAS	SULFA, a bacteria-inhibiting drug, also SULPHA [n]
SULFATASE	any of various esterases that accelerate the hydrolysis of sulfuric esters, also SULPHATASE [n -S]
SULFATASES	SULFATASE, any of various esterases that accelerate the hydrolysis of sulfuric esters, also SULPHATASE [n]
SULFATE	to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULPHATE [v SULFATED, SULFATING, SULFATES]
SULFATED	SULFATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULPHATE [v]
SULFATES	SULFATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULPHATE [v]
SULFATHIAZOLE	a sulphonamide formerly used in human medicine against staphylococcal infection (now only used in veterinary medicine), also SULPHATHIAZOLE [n -S]
SULFATHIAZOLES	SULFATHIAZOLE, a sulphonamide formerly used in human medicine against staphylococcal infection (now only used in veterinary medicine), also SULPHATHIAZOLE [n]
SULFATIC	pertaining to a salt of sulphuric acid, also SULPHATIC [adj]
SULFATING	SULFATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULPHATE [v]
SULFATION	the act of forming a sulfate, also SULPHATION [n -S]
SULFATIONS	SULFATION, the act of forming a sulfate, also SULPHATION [n]
SULFHYDRYL	a chemical group, SH, characteristic of sulphur-containing compounds, also SULPHHYDRYL [n -S]
SULFHYDRYLS	SULFHYDRYL, a chemical group, SH, characteristic of sulphur-containing compounds, also SULPHHYDRYL [n]
SULFID	a compound of an element or radical with sulphur, also SULFIDE, SULPHID, SULPHIDE [n -S]
SULFIDE	a compound of an element or radical with sulphur, also SULFID, SULPHID, SULPHIDE [n -S]
SULFIDES	SULFIDE, a compound of an element or radical with sulphur, also SULFID, SULPHID, SULPHIDE [n]
SULFIDS	SULFID, a compound of an element or radical with sulphur, also SULFIDE, SULPHID, SULPHIDE [n]
SULFINPYRAZONE	a uricosuric drug used in the long-term treatment of chronic gout [n -S]
SULFINPYRAZONES	SULFINPYRAZONE, a uricosuric drug used in the long-term treatment of chronic gout [n]
SULFINYL	the bivalent chemical group, SO, also SULPHINYL [n -S]
SULFINYLS	SULFINYL, the bivalent chemical group, SO, also SULPHINYL [n]
SULFITE	a salt of sulphurous acid, also SULPHITE [n -S]
SULFITES	SULFITE, a salt of sulphurous acid, also SULPHITE [n]
SULFITIC	pertaining to sulfite, also SULPHITIC [adj]
SULFO	containing a certain univalent radical, also SULFONIC [adj]
SULFONAMIDE	any of various amides, such as sulfanilamide, of a sulfonic acid [n -S]
SULFONAMIDES	SULFONAMIDE, any of various amides, such as sulfanilamide, of a sulfonic acid [n]
SULFONATE	a salt of sulphonic acid [n -S] / to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULPHONATE [v SULFONATED, SULFONATING, SULFONATES]
SULFONATED	SULFONATE, to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULPHONATE [v]
SULFONATES	SULFONATE, a salt of sulphonic acid [n]
SULFONATING	SULFONATE, to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULPHONATE [v]
SULFONATION	the act of sulfonating [n -S]
SULFONATIONS	SULFONATION, the act of sulfonating [n]
SULFONE	a sulfur compound, also SULPHONE [n -S]
SULFONES	SULFONE, a sulfur compound, also SULPHONE [n]
SULFONIC	relating to a sulfone, any of a class of substances consisting of two organic radicals combined with SO2, also SULPHONIC [adj]
SULFONIUM	the positively charged group SH3, its salts or derivatives, also SULPHONIUM [n -S]
SULFONIUMS	SULFONIUM, the positively charged group SH3, its salts or derivatives, also SULPHONIUM [n]
SULFONMETHANE	(US) a colourless crystalline compound used medicinally as a hypnotic, also SULPHONMETHANE [n -S]
SULFONMETHANES	SULFONMETHANE, (US) a colourless crystalline compound used medicinally as a hypnotic, also SULPHONMETHANE [n]
SULFONYL	a bivalent sulphone group, also SULFURYL, SULPHONYL, SULPHURYL [n -S]
SULFONYLS	SULFONYL, a bivalent sulphone group, also SULFURYL, SULPHONYL, SULPHURYL [n]
SULFONYLUREA	any of several hypoglycemic compounds related to the sulfonamides and used in the oral treatment of diabetes [n -S]
SULFONYLUREAS	SULFONYLUREA, any of several hypoglycemic compounds related to the sulfonamides and used in the oral treatment of diabetes [n]
SULFOXIDE	any of a class of carbon compounds featuring sulphur, also SULPHOXIDE [n -S]
SULFOXIDES	SULFOXIDE, any of a class of carbon compounds featuring sulphur, also SULPHOXIDE [n]
SULFUR	a non metallic element [n -S] / to treat with sulfur, also SULPHUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULFURATE	to combine with sulfur, also SULPHURATE [v SULFURATED, SULFURATING, SULFURATES]
SULFURATED	SULFURATE, to combine with sulfur, also SULPHURATE [v]
SULFURATES	SULFURATE, to combine with sulfur, also SULPHURATE [v]
SULFURATING	SULFURATE, to combine with sulfur, also SULPHURATE [v]
SULFURATION	the process of treating with sulfur, also SULPHURATION [n -S]
SULFURATIONS	SULFURATION, the process of treating with sulfur, also SULPHURATION [n]
SULFURED	SULFUR, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHUR [v]
SULFUREOUS	pertaining to or like sulfur, also SULPHUREOUS [adj]
SULFURET	to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v SULFURETED or SULFURETTED, SULFURETING or SULFURETTING, SULFURETS]
SULFURETED	SULFURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v]
SULFURETING	SULFURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v]
SULFURETS	SULFURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v]
SULFURETTED	SULFURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v]
SULFURETTING	SULFURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHURET [v]
SULFURIC	pertaining to sulfur, also SULPHURIC [adj]
SULFURIER	SULFURY, resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULPHURY [adj]
SULFURIEST	SULFURY, resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULPHURY [adj]
SULFURING	SULFUR, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHUR [v]
SULFURISATION	the process of sulfurising, also SULFURIZATION [n -S]
SULFURISATIONS	SULFURISATION, the process of sulfurising, also SULFURIZATION [n]
SULFURISE	to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v SULFURISED, SULFURISING, SULFURISES]
SULFURISED	SULFURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFURISES	SULFURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFURISING	SULFURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFURIZATION	the process of treating with sulfur, also SULFURISATION [n -S]
SULFURIZATIONS	SULFURIZATION, the process of treating with sulfur, also SULFURISATION [n]
SULFURIZE	to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURISE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v SULFURIZED, SULFURIZING, SULFURIZES]
SULFURIZED	SULFURIZE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURISE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFURIZES	SULFURIZE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURISE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFURIZING	SULFURIZE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur or any of its compounds, also SULFURISE, SULPHURISE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULFUROUS	containing sulphur in lower valency; pertaining to hellfire, also SULPHUROUS [adj SULFUROUSLY]
SULFUROUSLY	SULFUROUS, containing sulphur in lower valency; pertaining to hellfire, also SULPHUROUS [adv]
SULFUROUSNESS	the state of being sulfurous, also SULPHUROUSNESS [n -ES]
SULFUROUSNESSES	SULFUROUSNESS, the state of being sulfurous, also SULPHUROUSNESS [n]
SULFURS	SULFUR, to treat with sulfur, also SULPHUR [v]
SULFURY	resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULPHURY [adj SULFURIER, SULFURIEST]
SULFURYL	a bivalent sulphone group, also SULFONYL, SULPHONYL, SULPHURYL [n -S]
SULFURYLS	SULFURYL, a bivalent sulphone group, also SULFONYL, SULPHONYL, SULPHURYL [n]
SULK	to become sullen and aloof [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULKED	SULK, to become sullen and aloof [v]
SULKER	one who sulks [n -S]
SULKERS	SULKER, one who sulks [n]
SULKIER	SULKY, in a resentful mood [adj]
SULKIES	SULKY, a kind of horse-drawn vehicle [n]
SULKIEST	SULKY, in a resentful mood [adj]
SULKILY	SULKY, in a resentful mood [adv]
SULKINESS	the state of being sulky [n -ES]
SULKINESSES	SULKINESS, the state of being sulky [n]
SULKING	SULK, to become sullen and aloof [v]
SULKS	SULK, to become sullen and aloof [v]
SULKY	in a resentful mood [adj SULKIER, SULKIEST, SULKILY] / a kind of horse-drawn vehicle [n SULKIES]
SULLAGE	filth; refuse; sewage [n -S]
SULLAGES	SULLAGE, filth; refuse; sewage [n]
SULLEN	showing brooding ill humour [adj SULLENER, SULLENEST, SULLENLY] / a sullen mood [n -S]
SULLENER	SULLEN, showing brooding ill humour [adj]
SULLENEST	SULLEN, showing brooding ill humour [adj]
SULLENLY	SULLEN, showing brooding ill humour [adv]
SULLENNESS	the state of being sullen [n -ES]
SULLENNESSES	SULLENNESS, the state of being sullen [n]
SULLENS	SULLEN, a sullen mood [n]
SULLIABLE	that can be sullied [adj]
SULLIED	SULLY, to soil, make impure [v]
SULLIES	SULLY, to soil, make impure [v]
SULLY	to soil, make impure [v SULLIED, SULLYING, SULLIES]
SULLYING	SULLY, to soil, make impure [v]
SULPH	(slang) amphetamine sulphate [n -S]
SULPHA	a bacteria-inhibiting drug, also SULFA [n -S]
SULPHACETAMIDE	a sulphonamide used in eye drops against conjunctivitis, etc., also SULFACETAMIDE [n -S]
SULPHACETAMIDES	SULPHACETAMIDE, a sulphonamide used in eye drops against conjunctivitis, etc., also SULFACETAMIDE [n]
SULPHADIAZINE	a sulphonamide used, usually in combination with an antibiotic, in the treatment of pneumonia, meningitis, etc. [n -S]
SULPHADIAZINES	SULPHADIAZINE, a sulphonamide used, usually in combination with an antibiotic, in the treatment of pneumonia, meningitis, etc. [n]
SULPHADOXINE	an antibiotic drug of the sulphonamide group, commonly used in combination with pyrimethamine to treat malaria, also SULFADOXINE [n -S]
SULPHADOXINES	SULPHADOXINE, an antibiotic drug of the sulphonamide group, commonly used in combination with pyrimethamine to treat malaria, also SULFADOXINE [n]
SULPHANILAMIDE	a white crystalline compound formerly used as an antibacterial drug [n -S]
SULPHANILAMIDES	SULPHANILAMIDE, a white crystalline compound formerly used as an antibacterial drug [n]
SULPHAS	SULPHA, a bacteria-inhibiting drug, also SULFA [n]
SULPHATASE	any of various esterases that accelerate the hydrolysis of sulfuric esters, also SULFATASE [n -S]
SULPHATASES	SULPHATASE, any of various esterases that accelerate the hydrolysis of sulfuric esters, also SULFATASE [n]
SULPHATE	to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULFATE [v SULPHATED, SULPHATING, SULPHATES]
SULPHATED	SULPHATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULFATE [v]
SULPHATES	SULPHATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULFATE [v]
SULPHATHIAZOLE	a sulphonamide formerly used in human medicine against staphylococcal infection (now only used in veterinary medicine), also SULFATHIAZOLE [n -S]
SULPHATHIAZOLES	SULPHATHIAZOLE, a sulphonamide formerly used in human medicine against staphylococcal infection (now only used in veterinary medicine), also SULFATHIAZOLE [n]
SULPHATIC	pertaining to a salt of sulphuric acid, also SULFATIC [adj]
SULPHATING	SULPHATE, to treat with sulfuric acid, also SULFATE [v]
SULPHATION	the act of forming a sulphate, also SULFATION [n -S]
SULPHATIONS	SULPHATION, the act of forming a sulphate, also SULFATION [n]
SULPHHYDRYL	a chemical group, SH, characteristic of sulphur-containing compounds, also SULFHYDRYL [n -S]
SULPHHYDRYLS	SULPHHYDRYL, a chemical group, SH, characteristic of sulphur-containing compounds, also SULFHYDRYL [n]
SULPHID	a sulfur compound, also SULFIDE, SULFID, SULPHIDE [n -S]
SULPHIDE	a sulfur compound, also SULFIDE, SULFID, SULPHID [n -S]
SULPHIDES	SULPHIDE, a sulfur compound, also SULFIDE, SULFID, SULPHID [n]
SULPHIDS	SULPHID, a sulfur compound, also SULFIDE, SULFID, SULPHIDE [n]
SULPHINPYRAZONE	a drug used to treat gout [n]
SULPHINYL	the bivalent chemical group SO, also SULFINYL [n -S]
SULPHINYLS	SULPHINYL, the bivalent chemical group SO, also SULFINYL [n]
SULPHITE	a salt of sulphurous acid, also SULFITE [n -S]
SULPHITES	SULPHITE, a salt of sulphurous acid, also SULFITE [n]
SULPHITIC	pertaining to sulfite, also SULFITIC [adj]
SULPHONAMIDE	an organic amide of a sulphonic acid; specifically any of the drugs derived from sulphanilamide [n -S]
SULPHONAMIDES	SULPHONAMIDE, an organic amide of a sulphonic acid; specifically any of the drugs derived from sulphanilamide [n]
SULPHONATE	a salt of sulphonic acid [n -S] / to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULFONATE [v SULPHONATED, SULPHONATING, SULPHONATES]
SULPHONATED	SULPHONATE, to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULFONATE [v]
SULPHONATES	SULPHONATE, a salt of sulphonic acid [n]
SULPHONATING	SULPHONATE, to convert into sulphonic acid, also SULFONATE [v]
SULPHONATION	the act of sulphonating [n -S]
SULPHONATIONS	SULPHONATION, the act of sulphonating [n]
SULPHONE	a sulfur compound, also SULFONE [n -S]
SULPHONES	SULPHONE, a sulfur compound, also SULFONE [n]
SULPHONIC	relating to a sulphone, any of a class of substances consisting of two organic radicals combined with SO2, also SULFONIC [adj]
SULPHONIUM	the positively charged group SH3, its salts or derivatives, also SULFONIUM [n -S]
SULPHONIUMS	SULPHONIUM, the positively charged group SH3, its salts or derivatives, also SULFONIUM [n]
SULPHONMETHANE	a colourless crystalline compound used medicinally as a hypnotic, also SULFONMETHANE [n -S]
SULPHONMETHANES	SULPHONMETHANE, a colourless crystalline compound used medicinally as a hypnotic, also SULFONMETHANE [n]
SULPHONYL	a particular chemical divalent group, also SULFONYL, SULFURYL, SULPHURYL [n -S]
SULPHONYLS	SULPHONYL, a particular chemical divalent group, also SULFONYL, SULFURYL, SULPHURYL [n]
SULPHONYLUREA	a synthetic compound used to reduce the level of glucose in the blood in diabetes mellitus [n -S]
SULPHONYLUREAS	SULPHONYLUREA, a synthetic compound used to reduce the level of glucose in the blood in diabetes mellitus [n]
SULPHOXIDE	any compound containing a sulphinyl group and a hydrocarbon radical, also SULFOXIDE [n -S]
SULPHOXIDES	SULPHOXIDE, any compound containing a sulphinyl group and a hydrocarbon radical, also SULFOXIDE [n]
SULPHS	SULPH, (slang) amphetamine sulphate [n]
SULPHUR	a non metallic element [n -S] / to treat with sulphur, also SULFUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SULPHURATE	to combine with sulphur, also SULFURATE [v SULPHURATED, SULPHURATING, SULPHURATES]
SULPHURATED	SULPHURATE, to combine with sulphur, also SULFURATE [v]
SULPHURATES	SULPHURATE, to combine with sulphur, also SULFURATE [v]
SULPHURATING	SULPHURATE, to combine with sulphur, also SULFURATE [v]
SULPHURATION	the act of sulphurating, also SULFURATION [n -S]
SULPHURATIONS	SULPHURATION, the act of sulphurating, also SULFURATION [n]
SULPHURATOR	a device for sulphurating [n -S]
SULPHURATORS	SULPHURATOR, a device for sulphurating [n]
SULPHURED	SULPHUR, to treat with sulphur, also SULFUR [v]
SULPHUREOUS	pertaining to or like sulphur, also SULFUREOUS [adj SULPHUREOUSLY]
SULPHUREOUSLY	SULPHUREOUS, pertaining to or like sulphur, also SULFUREOUS [adv]
SULPHUREOUSNESS	the state of being sulphureous [n]
SULPHURET	to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v SULPHURETED or SULPHURETTED, SULPHURETING or SULPHURETTING, SULPHURETS]
SULPHURETED	SULPHURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v]
SULPHURETING	SULPHURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v]
SULPHURETS	SULPHURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v]
SULPHURETTED	SULPHURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v]
SULPHURETTING	SULPHURET, to treat with sulfur, also SULFURET [v]
SULPHURIC	pertaining to sulfur, also SULFURIC [adj]
SULPHURIER	SULPHURY, resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULFURY [adj]
SULPHURIEST	SULPHURY, resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULFURY [adj]
SULPHURING	SULPHUR, to treat with sulphur, also SULFUR [v]
SULPHURISATION	the process of sulphurising, also SULPHURIZATION [n -S]
SULPHURISATIONS	SULPHURISATION, the process of sulphurising, also SULPHURIZATION [n]
SULPHURISE	to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURIZE [v SULPHURISED, SULPHURISING, SULPHURISES]
SULPHURISED	SULPHURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULPHURISES	SULPHURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULPHURISING	SULPHURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULPHURIZATION	the process of sulphurizing, also SULPHURISATION [n -S]
SULPHURIZATIONS	SULPHURIZATION, the process of sulphurizing, also SULPHURISATION [n]
SULPHURIZE	to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE [v SULPHURIZED, SULPHURIZING, SULPHURIZES]
SULPHURIZED	SULPHURIZE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE [v]
SULPHURIZES	SULPHURIZE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURISE [v]
SULPHURIZING	SULPHURISE, to combine or impregnate with sulphur, also SULFURISE, SULFURIZE, SULPHURIZE [v]
SULPHUROUS	containing sulphur in lower valency; pertaining to hellfire, also SULFUROUS [adj SULPHUROUSLY]
SULPHUROUSLY	SULPHUROUS, containing sulphur in lower valency; pertaining to hellfire, also SULFUROUS [adv]
SULPHUROUSNESS	the state of being sulphurous, also SULFUROUSNESS [n]
SULPHURS	SULPHUR, to treat with sulphur, also SULFUR [v]
SULPHURWORT	an umbelliferous plant akin to parsnip, with yellow flowers and juice [n -S]
SULPHURWORTS	SULPHURWORT, an umbelliferous plant akin to parsnip, with yellow flowers and juice [n]
SULPHURY	resembling, or partaking of the nature of, sulphur, also SULFURY [adj SULPHURIER, SULPHURIEST]
SULPHURYL	a particular chemical divalent group, also SULFONYL, SULFURYL, SULPHONYL [n -S]
SULPHURYLS	SULPHURYL, a particular chemical divalent group, also SULFONYL, SULFURYL, SULPHONYL [n]
SULTAN	(Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN [n -S]
SULTANA	a small, pale, seedless raisin [n -S]
SULTANAS	SULTANA, a small, pale, seedless raisin [n]
SULTANATE	the rule or dominion of a sultan [n -S]
SULTANATES	SULTANATE, the rule or dominion of a sultan [n]
SULTANESS	a female sultan [n -ES]
SULTANESSES	SULTANESS, a female sultan [n]
SULTANIC	pertaining to a sultan [adj]
SULTANS	SULTAN, (Arabic) the monarch or chief ruler of a Muslim country, esp. that of Turkey, also SOLDAN, SOUDAN, SOULDAN, SULDAN [n]
SULTANSHIP	the office or dignity of a sultan [n -S]
SULTANSHIPS	SULTANSHIP, the office or dignity of a sultan [n]
SULTRIER	SULTRY, humid and oppressive [adj]
SULTRIEST	SULTRY, humid and oppressive [adj]
SULTRILY	SULTRY, humid and oppressive [adv]
SULTRINESS	the state of being sultry [n -ES]
SULTRINESSES	SULTRINESS, the state of being sultry [n]
SULTRY	humid and oppressive [adj SULTRIER, SULTRIEST, SULTRILY]
SULU	(Fijian) in Fiji, a cloth worn as a sarong [n -S]
SULUS	SULU, (Fijian) in Fiji, a cloth worn as a sarong [n]
SUM	a monetary unit of Uzbekistan [n SUMY] / to add, make up the total of [v SUMMED, SUMMING, SUMS]
SUMAC	any of various shrubs and small trees of the genus Rhus, also SUMACH [n -S]
SUMACH	any of various shrubs and small trees of the genus Rhus, also SUMAC [n -S]
SUMACHS	SUMACH, any of various shrubs and small trees of the genus Rhus, also SUMAC [n]
SUMACS	SUMAC, any of various shrubs and small trees of the genus Rhus, also SUMACH [n]
SUMATRA	a short, violent squall in or near the Straits of Malacca, coming from Sumatra [n -S]
SUMATRAS	SUMATRA, a short, violent squall in or near the Straits of Malacca, coming from Sumatra [n]
SUMBITCH	(colloquial) sonofabitch [n -ES]
SUMBITCHES	SUMBITCH, (colloquial) sonofabitch [n]
SUMI	(Japanese) a type of black Japanese ink [n -S]
SUMIS	SUMI, (Japanese) a type of black Japanese ink [n]
SUMLESS	too large for calculation [adj]
SUMMA	(Latin) a comprehensive work covering a specific subject [n SUMMAS or SUMMAE]
SUMMABILITIES	SUMMABILITY, the ability to be summed [n]
SUMMABILITY	the ability to be summed [n SUMMABILITIES]
SUMMABLE	able to be summed [adj]
SUMMAE	SUMMA, (Latin) a comprehensive work covering a specific subject [n]
SUMMAND	an addend, a number to be added in a sum [n -S]
SUMMANDS	SUMMAND, an addend, a number to be added in a sum [n]
SUMMAR	(Scots) summary [adj]
SUMMARIES	SUMMARY, a condensation of the substance of a larger work [n]
SUMMARILY	SUMMARY, condensed, brief [adv]
SUMMARINESS	the state of being summary [n -ES]
SUMMARINESSES	SUMMARINESS, the state of being summary [n]
SUMMARISABLE	capable of being summarised, also SUMMARIZABLE [adj]
SUMMARISATION	the act of summarising, also SUMMARIZATION [n -S]
SUMMARISATIONS	SUMMARISATION, the act of summarising, also SUMMARIZATION [n]
SUMMARISE	to make a summary of, also SUMMARIZE [v SUMMARISED, SUMMARISING, SUMMARISES]
SUMMARISED	SUMMARISE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARIZE [v]
SUMMARISER	one who summarises, also SUMMARIZER [n -S]
SUMMARISERS	SUMMARISER, one who summarises, also SUMMARIZER [n]
SUMMARISES	SUMMARISE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARIZE [v]
SUMMARISING	SUMMARISE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARIZE [v]
SUMMARIST	one who summarized [n -S]
SUMMARISTS	SUMMARIST, one who summarized [n]
SUMMARIZABLE	capable of being summarized, also SUMMARISABLE [adj]
SUMMARIZATION	the act of summarizing, also SUMMARISATION [n -S]
SUMMARIZATIONS	SUMMARIZATION, the act of summarizing, also SUMMARISATION [n]
SUMMARIZE	to make a summary of, also SUMMARISE [v SUMMARIZED, SUMMARIZING, SUMMARIZES]
SUMMARIZED	SUMMARIZE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARISE [v]
SUMMARIZER	one who summarizes, also SUMMARISER [n -S]
SUMMARIZERS	SUMMARIZER, one who summarizes, also SUMMARISER [n]
SUMMARIZES	SUMMARIZE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARISE [v]
SUMMARIZING	SUMMARIZE, to make a summary of, also SUMMARISE [v]
SUMMARY	condensed, brief [adj SUMMARILY] / a condensation of the substance of a larger work [n SUMMARIES]
SUMMAS	SUMMA, (Latin) a comprehensive work covering a specific subject [n]
SUMMAT	(dialect) something, somewhat [n -S]
SUMMATE	to add together [v SUMMATED, SUMMATING, SUMMATES]
SUMMATED	SUMMATE, to add together [v]
SUMMATES	SUMMATE, to add together [v]
SUMMATING	SUMMATE, to add together [v]
SUMMATION	the act of summing [n -S]
SUMMATIONAL	relating to summation, the act of summing [adj]
SUMMATIONS	SUMMATION, the act of summing [n]
SUMMATIVE	relating to summation, the act of summing [adj]
SUMMATS	SUMMAT, (dialect) something, somewhat [n]
SUMMED	SUM, to add, make up the total of [v]
SUMMER	to pass the warmest season of the year [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMERED	SUMMER, to pass the warmest season of the year [v]
SUMMERHOUSE	an outdoor structure for use during the summer [n -S]
SUMMERHOUSES	SUMMERHOUSE, an outdoor structure for use during the summer [n]
SUMMERIER	SUMMERY, characteristic of summer, also SUMMERLY [adj]
SUMMERIEST	SUMMERY, characteristic of summer, also SUMMERLY [adj]
SUMMERINESS	the state of being summery [n -ES]
SUMMERINESSES	SUMMERINESS, the state of being summery [n]
SUMMERING	passing the summer [n -S]
SUMMERINGS	SUMMERING, passing the summer [n]
SUMMERLESS	without a summer [adj]
SUMMERLIER	SUMMERLY, of or like summer, also SUMMERY [adj]
SUMMERLIEST	SUMMERLY, of or like summer, also SUMMERY [adj]
SUMMERLIKE	like summer e.g. of weather [adj]
SUMMERLONG	lasting all summer [adj]
SUMMERLY	of or like summer, also SUMMERY [adj SUMMERLIER, SUMMERLIEST]
SUMMERS	SUMMER, to pass the warmest season of the year [v]
SUMMERSAULT	to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMERSAULTED	SUMMERSAULT, to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET [v]
SUMMERSAULTING	SUMMERSAULT, to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET [v]
SUMMERSAULTS	SUMMERSAULT, to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET [v]
SUMMERSET	a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet [n -S] / to somersault, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT [v SUMMERSETTED, SUMMERSETTING, SUMMERSETS]
SUMMERSETS	SUMMERSET, a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet [n]
SUMMERSETTED	SUMMERSET, to somersault, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT [v]
SUMMERSETTING	SUMMERSET, to somersault, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSAULT [v]
SUMMERTIDE	summer time [n -S]
SUMMERTIDES	SUMMERTIDE, summer time [n]
SUMMERTIME	the time during which it is summer [n -S]
SUMMERTIMES	SUMMERTIME, the time during which it is summer [n]
SUMMERWEIGHT	of clothes, suitable in weight for wear in the summer; relatively light [adj]
SUMMERWOOD	wood with smaller and thicker-walled cells than springwood [n -S]
SUMMERWOODS	SUMMERWOOD, wood with smaller and thicker-walled cells than springwood [n]
SUMMERY	characteristic of summer, also SUMMERLY [adj SUMMERIER, SUMMERIEST]
SUMMING	the act of summing [n -S]
SUMMINGS	SUMMING, the act of summing [n]
SUMMIST	a writer of summae; an epitomist [n -S]
SUMMISTS	SUMMIST, a writer of summae; an epitomist [n]
SUMMIT	to take part in a summit conference [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMITAL	pertaining to the summit [adj]
SUMMITED	SUMMIT, to take part in a summit conference [v]
SUMMITEER	a participant in summit conferences [n -S]
SUMMITEERS	SUMMITEER, a participant in summit conferences [n]
SUMMITING	SUMMIT, to take part in a summit conference [v]
SUMMITLESS	having no summit [adj]
SUMMITRIES	SUMMITRY, conferences between world leaders for negotiation [n]
SUMMITRY	conferences between world leaders for negotiation [n SUMMITRIES]
SUMMITS	SUMMIT, to take part in a summit conference [v]
SUMMON	to order to appear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUMMONABLE	that can be summoned [adj]
SUMMONED	SUMMON, to order to appear [v]
SUMMONER	one who summons [n -S]
SUMMONERS	SUMMONER, one who summons [n]
SUMMONING	SUMMON, to order to appear [v]
SUMMONS	a call to appear in court [n -ES] / to summon with a court order [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUMMONSED	SUMMONS, to summon with a court order [v]
SUMMONSES	SUMMONS, to summon with a court order [v]
SUMMONSING	SUMMONS, to summon with a court order [v]
SUMO	(Japanese) a form of wrestling [n -S]
SUMOIST	a sumo wrestler [n -S]
SUMOISTS	SUMOIST, a sumo wrestler [n]
SUMOS	SUMO, (Japanese) a form of wrestling [n]
SUMOTORI	(Japanese) a sumo wrestler [n -S]
SUMOTORIS	SUMOTORI, (Japanese) a sumo wrestler [n]
SUMP	a low area serving as a drain [n -S]
SUMPH	(Scots) a dunce, a blockhead [n -S]
SUMPHISH	(Scots) stupid, doltish [adj]
SUMPHISHNESS	the state of being sumphish, stupid [n -ES]
SUMPHISHNESSES	SUMPHISHNESS, the state of being sumphish, stupid [n]
SUMPHS	SUMPH, (Scots) a dunce, a blockhead [n]
SUMPIT	(Malay) a Malay blowpipe made from a hollow cane, also SUMPITAN [n -S]
SUMPITAN	(Malay) a Malay blowpipe made from a hollow cane, also SUMPIT [n -S]
SUMPITANS	SUMPITAN, (Malay) a Malay blowpipe made from a hollow cane, also SUMPIT [n]
SUMPITS	SUMPIT, (Malay) a Malay blowpipe made from a hollow cane, also SUMPITAN [n]
SUMPS	SUMP, a low area serving as a drain [n]
SUMPSIMUS	(Latin) a correct expression that replaces a popular but wrong one [n -ES]
SUMPSIMUSES	SUMPSIMUS, (Latin) a correct expression that replaces a popular but wrong one [n]
SUMPTER	(archaic) a pack horse; a beast of burden [n -S]
SUMPTERS	SUMPTER, (archaic) a pack horse; a beast of burden [n]
SUMPTUARY	relating to or regulating expense; relating to the control or moderation of extravagance [adj]
SUMPTUOSITIES	SUMPTUOSITY, the quality of being sumptuous [n]
SUMPTUOSITY	the quality of being sumptuous [n SUMPTUOSITIES]
SUMPTUOUS	luxurious [adj SUMPTUOUSLY]
SUMPTUOUSLY	SUMPTUOUS, luxurious [adv]
SUMPTUOUSNESS	the quality of being sumptuous [n -ES]
SUMPTUOUSNESSES	SUMPTUOUSNESS, the quality of being sumptuous [n]
SUMPWEED	a marsh plant [n -S]
SUMPWEEDS	SUMPWEED, a marsh plant [n]
SUMS	SUM, to add, make up the total of [v]
SUMY	SUM, a monetary unit of Uzbekistan [n]
SUN	to expose to sunlight [v SUNNED, SUNNING, SUNS]
SUNBACK	cut low to expose the back to sunlight [adj]
SUNBAKE	to bake e.g. mud hard by the action of sun [v SUNBAKED, SUNBAKING, SUNBAKES]
SUNBAKED	SUNBAKE, to bake e.g. mud hard by the action of sun [v]
SUNBAKES	SUNBAKE, to bake e.g. mud hard by the action of sun [v]
SUNBAKING	SUNBAKE, to bake e.g. mud hard by the action of sun [v]
SUNBATH	an exposure to sunlight [n -S]
SUNBATHE	to take a sunbath [v SUNBATHED, SUNBATHING, SUNBATHES]
SUNBATHED	SUNBATHE, to take a sunbath [v]
SUNBATHER	one who sunbathes [n -S]
SUNBATHERS	SUNBATHER, one who sunbathes [n]
SUNBATHES	SUNBATHE, to take a sunbath [v]
SUNBATHING	the act of sunbathing [n -S]
SUNBATHINGS	SUNBATHING, the act of sunbathing [n]
SUNBATHS	SUNBATH, an exposure to sunlight [n]
SUNBEAM	a beam of sunlight [n -S]
SUNBEAMED	with sunbeams [adj]
SUNBEAMIER	SUNBEAMY, full of sunbeams [adj]
SUNBEAMIEST	SUNBEAMY, full of sunbeams [adj]
SUNBEAMS	SUNBEAM, a beam of sunlight [n]
SUNBEAMY	full of sunbeams [adj SUNBEAMIER, SUNBEAMIEST]
SUNBEAT	continually exposed to the sun, also SUNBEATEN [adj]
SUNBEATEN	continually exposed to the sun, also SUNBEAT [adj]
SUNBED	a unit consisting of a couch with sunlamps for obtaining an artificial suntan [n -S]
SUNBEDS	SUNBED, a unit consisting of a couch with sunlamps for obtaining an artificial suntan [n]
SUNBELT	the southern and southwestern states of the US [n -S]
SUNBELTS	SUNBELT, the southern and southwestern states of the US [n]
SUNBERRIES	SUNBERRY, dark edible fruit [n]
SUNBERRY	dark edible fruit [n SUNBERRIES]
SUNBIRD	a family of small, often brightly-coloured, tropical birds related to honeyeaters [n -S]
SUNBIRDS	SUNBIRD, a family of small, often brightly-coloured, tropical birds related to honeyeaters [n]
SUNBLIND	a blind to keep out the sun [n -S]
SUNBLINDS	SUNBLIND, a blind to keep out the sun [n]
SUNBLOCK	a lotion to protect the skin from the sun [n -S]
SUNBLOCKS	SUNBLOCK, a lotion to protect the skin from the sun [n]
SUNBONNET	a bonnet worn by women as a protection against the sun [n -S]
SUNBONNETED	wearing a sunbonnet [adj]
SUNBONNETS	SUNBONNET, a bonnet worn by women as a protection against the sun [n]
SUNBOW	an arc of spectral colours formed by the sun through mist [n -S]
SUNBOWS	SUNBOW, an arc of spectral colours formed by the sun through mist [n]
SUNBRIGHT	bright as the sun [adj]
SUNBURN	to burn by exposure to sun [v SUNBURNED, SUNBURNT, SUNBURNING, SUNBURNS]
SUNBURNED	SUNBURN, to burn by exposure to sun [v]
SUNBURNING	SUNBURN, to burn by exposure to sun [v]
SUNBURNS	SUNBURN, to burn by exposure to sun [v]
SUNBURNT	SUNBURN, to burn by exposure to sun [v]
SUNBURST	a burst of sunlight [n -S]
SUNBURSTS	SUNBURST, a burst of sunlight [n]
SUNCARE	protection of the skin from damage by the sun [n -S]
SUNCARES	SUNCARE, protection of the skin from damage by the sun [n]
SUNCHOKE	a type of sunflower [n -S]
SUNCHOKES	SUNCHOKE, a type of sunflower [n]
SUNDAE	a dish of ice-cream topped or mixed with fruit, nuts, syrup, whipped cream, etc. [n -S]
SUNDAES	SUNDAE, a dish of ice-cream topped or mixed with fruit, nuts, syrup, whipped cream, etc. [n]
SUNDARI	(Sanskrit) an East Indian tree, also SUNDRA, SUNDRI [n -S]
SUNDARIS	SUNDARI, (Sanskrit) an East Indian tree, also SUNDRA, SUNDRI [n]
SUNDECK	the upper deck of a passenger ship that is exposed to the sun [n -S]
SUNDECKS	SUNDECK, the upper deck of a passenger ship that is exposed to the sun [n]
SUNDER	to break apart [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUNDERABLE	that can be sundered [adj]
SUNDERANCE	(archaic) separation [n -S]
SUNDERANCES	SUNDERANCE, (archaic) separation [n]
SUNDERED	SUNDER, to break apart [v]
SUNDERER	one who sunders [n -S]
SUNDERERS	SUNDERER, one who sunders [n]
SUNDERING	the act of sundering [n -S]
SUNDERINGS	SUNDERING, the act of sundering [n]
SUNDERMENT	(archaic) separation [n -S]
SUNDERMENTS	SUNDERMENT, (archaic) separation [n]
SUNDERS	SUNDER, to break apart [v]
SUNDEW	an insectivorous bog-plant [n -S]
SUNDEWS	SUNDEW, an insectivorous bog-plant [n]
SUNDIAL	a type of time-telling device [n -S]
SUNDIALS	SUNDIAL, a type of time-telling device [n]
SUNDOG	a bright spot or halo appearing on either side of sun, aka parhelion [n -S]
SUNDOGS	SUNDOG, a bright spot or halo appearing on either side of sun, aka parhelion [n]
SUNDOWN	the time at which the sun goes down [n -S] / to arrive at a place to stay too late to do any work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUNDOWNED	SUNDOWN, to arrive at a place to stay too late to do any work [v]
SUNDOWNER	(Australian slang) a loafer or tramp who arrives at a place in time for an evening meal but too late to do any work [n -S]
SUNDOWNERS	SUNDOWNER, (Australian slang) a loafer or tramp who arrives at a place in time for an evening meal but too late to do any work [n]
SUNDOWNING	SUNDOWN, to arrive at a place to stay too late to do any work [v]
SUNDOWNS	SUNDOWN, the time at which the sun goes down [n]
SUNDRA	(Sanskrit) a timber tree, also SUNDARI, SUNDRI [n -S]
SUNDRAS	SUNDRA, (Sanskrit) a timber tree, also SUNDARI, SUNDRI [n]
SUNDRENCHED	exposed to much sun [adj]
SUNDRESS	a low-cut dress, leaving the arms, shoulders and back exposed to the sun [n -ES]
SUNDRESSES	SUNDRESS, a low-cut dress, leaving the arms, shoulders and back exposed to the sun [n]
SUNDRI	(Sanskrit) an East Indian tree, also SUNDARI, SUNDRA [n -S]
SUNDRIES	miscellaneous items [n]
SUNDRILY	SUNDRY, miscellaneous [adv]
SUNDRIS	SUNDRI, (Sanskrit) an East Indian tree, also SUNDARI, SUNDRA [n]
SUNDROPS	an American evening primrose with flowers that open at sunset [n]
SUNDRY	miscellaneous [adj SUNDRILY]
SUNFAST	resistant to fading by the sun [adj]
SUNFISH	a marine fish [n -ES]
SUNFISHES	SUNFISH, a marine fish [n]
SUNFLOWER	a composite plant with yellow rays and edible seeds from which an oil is extracted [n -S]
SUNFLOWERS	SUNFLOWER, a composite plant with yellow rays and edible seeds from which an oil is extracted [n]
SUNG	SING, to utter melodious musical sounds [v]
SUNGAR	(Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGA, SANGAR [n -S]
SUNGARS	SUNGAR, (Pushtu) a temporary fortification, also SANGA, SANGAR [n]
SUNGAZER	an African lizard given to basking in the sun [n -S]
SUNGAZERS	SUNGAZER, an African lizard given to basking in the sun [n]
SUNGAZING	the practice of staring directly at the sun at sunset or sunrise, esp. in the belief that doing so allows one to survive without eating food [n -S]
SUNGAZINGS	SUNGAZING, the practice of staring directly at the sun at sunset or sunrise, esp. in the belief that doing so allows one to survive without eating food [n]
SUNGLASS	a lens for concentrating the suns's rays for heat [n -ES]
SUNGLASSES	SUNGLASS, a lens for concentrating the suns's rays for heat [n]
SUNGLOW	a glow in the sky caused by the sun [n -S]
SUNGLOWS	SUNGLOW, a glow in the sky caused by the sun [n]
SUNGREBE	the finfoot, a South American bird allied to the grebes [n -S]
SUNGREBES	SUNGREBE, the finfoot, a South American bird allied to the grebes [n]
SUNHAT	a hat worn for protection against the sun [n -S]
SUNHATS	SUNHAT, a hat worn for protection against the sun [n]
SUNI	(Bantu) a small South African antelope [n -S]
SUNIS	SUNI, (Bantu) a small South African antelope [n]
SUNK	a turf seat [n -S]
SUNKEN	SINK, to subside to a lower level [v]
SUNKER	a ridge of rock near the surface of the sea [n -S]
SUNKERS	SUNKER, a ridge of rock near the surface of the sea [n]
SUNKET	(Scots) a dainty or delicacy, also SUCKET [n -S]
SUNKETS	SUNKET, (Scots) a dainty or delicacy, also SUCKET [n]
SUNKIE	(Scots) a little stool [n -S]
SUNKIES	SUNKIE, (Scots) a little stool [n]
SUNKS	SUNK, a turf seat [n]
SUNLAMP	a lamp that radiates ultraviolet rays [n -S]
SUNLAMPS	SUNLAMP, a lamp that radiates ultraviolet rays [n]
SUNLAND	an area marked by a great amount of sunshine [n -S]
SUNLANDS	SUNLAND, an area marked by a great amount of sunshine [n]
SUNLESS	without sun [adj SUNLESSLY]
SUNLESSLY	SUNLESS, without sun [adv]
SUNLESSNESS	the state of being sunless [n -ES]
SUNLESSNESSES	SUNLESSNESS, the state of being sunless [n]
SUNLIGHT	the light of the sun [n -S]
SUNLIGHTS	SUNLIGHT, the light of the sun [n]
SUNLIKE	like the sun [adj]
SUNLIT	lit by the sun [adj]
SUNLOUNGER	an upholstered couch for sunbathing [n -S]
SUNLOUNGERS	SUNLOUNGER, an upholstered couch for sunbathing [n]
SUNN	(Hindi) an East Indian plant with tough fibre used in cordage [n -S]
SUNNA	(Arabic) a collection of traditions received by orthodox Muslims as of equal authority with the Koran, also SUNNAH [n -S]
SUNNAH	(Arabic) a collection of traditions received by orthodox Muslims as of equal authority with the Koran, also SUNNA [n -S]
SUNNAHS	SUNNAH, (Arabic) a collection of traditions received by orthodox Muslims as of equal authority with the Koran, also SUNNA [n]
SUNNAS	SUNNA, (Arabic) a collection of traditions received by orthodox Muslims as of equal authority with the Koran, also SUNNAH [n]
SUNNED	SUN, to expose to sunlight [v]
SUNNIER	SUNNY, full of sun [adj]
SUNNIES	(Australian) sunglasses [n]
SUNNIEST	SUNNY, full of sun [adj]
SUNNILY	SUNNY, full of sun [adv]
SUNNINESS	the state of being sunny [n -ES]
SUNNINESSES	SUNNINESS, the state of being sunny [n]
SUNNING	SUN, to expose to sunlight [v]
SUNNS	SUNN, (Hindi) an East Indian plant with tough fibre used in cordage [n]
SUNNY	full of sun [adj SUNNIER, SUNNIEST, SUNNILY]
SUNPORCH	a porch that admits much sunlight [n -ES]
SUNPORCHES	SUNPORCH, a porch that admits much sunlight [n]
SUNPROOF	resistant to damage by sunlight [adj]
SUNRAY	a ray of sunshine [n -S]
SUNRAYS	SUNRAY, a ray of sunshine [n]
SUNRISE	the rising or first appearance of the sun above the horizon, also SUNRISING [n -S]
SUNRISES	SUNRISE, the rising or first appearance of the sun above the horizon, also SUNRISING [n]
SUNRISING	the rising or first appearance of the sun above the horizon, also SUNRISE [n -S]
SUNRISINGS	SUNRISING, the rising or first appearance of the sun above the horizon, also SUNRISE [n]
SUNROOF	a roof of a car that slides open to admit the sun [n -S]
SUNROOFS	SUNROOF, a roof of a car that slides open to admit the sun [n]
SUNROOM	a room built to admit much sunlight [n -S]
SUNROOMS	SUNROOM, a room built to admit much sunlight [n]
SUNS	SUN, to expose to sunlight [v]
SUNSCALD	an injury of woody plants caused by the sun [n -S]
SUNSCALDS	SUNSCALD, an injury of woody plants caused by the sun [n]
SUNSCREEN	a cream preventing sunburn [n -S]
SUNSCREENING	the use of sunscreens [n -S]
SUNSCREENINGS	SUNSCREENING, the use of sunscreens [n]
SUNSCREENS	SUNSCREEN, a cream preventing sunburn [n]
SUNSEEKER	one who seeks the sun [n -S]
SUNSEEKERS	SUNSEEKER, one who seeks the sun [n]
SUNSET	of the sun, to set below the horizon, also SUNSETTING [v SUNSETTED, SUNSETTING, SUNSETS]
SUNSETS	SUNSET [n]
SUNSETTED	SUNSET, of the sun, to set below the horizon, also SUNSETTING [v]
SUNSETTING	the descent of the sun below the horizon, also SUNSET [n -S]
SUNSETTINGS	SUNSETTING, the descent of the sun below the horizon, also SUNSET [n]
SUNSHADE	an umbrella-like protection from the sun [n -S]
SUNSHADES	SUNSHADE, an umbrella-like protection from the sun [n]
SUNSHINE	the light of the sun [n -S]
SUNSHINES	SUNSHINE, the light of the sun [n]
SUNSHINIER	SUNSHINY, full of sunshine [adj]
SUNSHINIEST	SUNSHINY, full of sunshine [adj]
SUNSHINY	full of sunshine [adj SUNSHINIER, SUNSHINIEST]
SUNSPECS	(colloquial) sunglasses [n]
SUNSPOT	a dark spot on the surface of the sun [n -S]
SUNSPOTS	SUNSPOT, a dark spot on the surface of the sun [n]
SUNSPOTTED	showing sunspots [adj]
SUNSTAR	a kind of starfish [n -S]
SUNSTARS	SUNSTAR, a kind of starfish [n]
SUNSTONE	a variety of quartz [n -S]
SUNSTONES	SUNSTONE, a variety of quartz [n]
SUNSTROKE	a medical condition of general collapse caused by prolonged exposure to intense sunlight [n -S]
SUNSTROKES	SUNSTROKE, a medical condition of general collapse caused by prolonged exposure to intense sunlight [n]
SUNSTRUCK	affected with sunstroke [adj]
SUNSUIT	an outfit worn for sunbathing [n -S]
SUNSUITS	SUNSUIT, an outfit worn for sunbathing [n]
SUNTAN	a brown skin colour as a result of sun exposure [n -S] / to tan in the sun [v SUNTANNED, SUNTANNING, SUNTANS]
SUNTANNED	SUNTAN, to tan in the sun [v]
SUNTANNING	the act of tanning by the sun [n -S]
SUNTANNINGS	SUNTANNING, the act of tanning by the sun [n]
SUNTANS	SUNTAN, to tan in the sun [v]
SUNTRAP	a sheltered sunny place [n -S]
SUNTRAPS	SUNTRAP, a sheltered sunny place [n]
SUNUP	sunrise [n -S]
SUNUPS	SUNUP, sunrise [n]
SUNWARD	towards the sun [adv]
SUNWARDS	towards the sun, also SUNWARD [adv]
SUNWISE	in the direction of the sun's apparent revolution [adv]
SUNWORSHIPPER	one who worships the sun [n -S]
SUNWORSHIPPERS	SUNWORSHIPPER, one who worships the sun [n]
SUOVETAURILIA	(Latin) a Roman sacrifice of a sheep, pig or ox [n -S]
SUOVETAURILIAS	SUOVETAURILIA, (Latin) a Roman sacrifice of a sheep, pig or ox [n]
SUP	to eat supper [v SUPPED, SUPPING, SUPS]
SUPAWN	(Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPPAWN [n -S]
SUPAWNS	SUPAWN, (Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPPAWN [n]
SUPE	(short for) a superintendent [n -S]
SUPER	to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERABILITIES	SUPERABILITY, the quality of being superable [n]
SUPERABILITY	the quality of being superable [n SUPERABILITIES]
SUPERABLE	capable of being overcome or conquered [adj SUPERABLY]
SUPERABLENESS	the state of being superable [n -ES]
SUPERABLENESSES	SUPERABLENESS, the state of being superable [n]
SUPERABLY	SUPERABLE, capable of being overcome or conquered [adv]
SUPERABOUND	to be superabundant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERABOUNDED	SUPERABOUND, to be superabundant [v]
SUPERABOUNDING	SUPERABOUND, to be superabundant [v]
SUPERABOUNDS	SUPERABOUND, to be superabundant [v]
SUPERABSORBENT	an exceptionally absorbent substance [n -S]
SUPERABSORBENTS	SUPERABSORBENT, an exceptionally absorbent substance [n]
SUPERABUNDANCE	extreme abundance [n -S]
SUPERABUNDANCES	SUPERABUNDANCE, extreme abundance [n]
SUPERABUNDANT	more than ample [adj SUPERABUNDANTLY]
SUPERABUNDANTLY	SUPERABUNDANT, more than ample [adv]
SUPERACHIEVER	an extreme achiever [n -S]
SUPERACHIEVERS	SUPERACHIEVER, an extreme achiever [n]
SUPERACTIVE	extremely active [adj]
SUPERACTIVITIES	SUPERACTIVITY, the state of being superactive [n]
SUPERACTIVITY	the state of being superactive [n SUPERACTIVITIES]
SUPERACUTE	exceptionally acute [adj]
SUPERADD	to add further [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERADDED	SUPERADD, to add further [v]
SUPERADDING	SUPERADD, to add further [v]
SUPERADDITION	addition over and above [n -S]
SUPERADDITIONAL	added over and above [adj]
SUPERADDITIONS	SUPERADDITION, addition over and above [n]
SUPERADDS	SUPERADD, to add further [v]
SUPERAGENCIES	SUPERAGENCY, a large complex governmental agency esp. when set up to supervise other agencies [n]
SUPERAGENCY	a large complex governmental agency esp. when set up to supervise other agencies [n SUPERAGENCIES]
SUPERAGENT	a top agent [n -S]
SUPERAGENTS	SUPERAGENT, a top agent [n]
SUPERALLOY	an alloy that has good stability at 600 degrees to 1000 degrees C [n -S]
SUPERALLOYS	SUPERALLOY, an alloy that has good stability at 600 degrees to 1000 degrees C [n]
SUPERALTAR	a raised shelf or stand on the back of an altar [n -S]
SUPERALTARS	SUPERALTAR, a raised shelf or stand on the back of an altar [n]
SUPERALTERN	a kind of universal proposition in logic [n -S]
SUPERALTERNS	SUPERALTERN, a kind of universal proposition in logic [n]
SUPERAMBITIOUS	extremely ambitious [adj]
SUPERANNUABLE	that can be superannuated [adj]
SUPERANNUATE	to render antiquated or obsolete [v SUPERANNUATED, SUPERANNUATING, SUPERANNUATES]
SUPERANNUATED	SUPERANNUATE, to render antiquated or obsolete [v]
SUPERANNUATES	SUPERANNUATE, to render antiquated or obsolete [v]
SUPERANNUATING	SUPERANNUATE, to render antiquated or obsolete [v]
SUPERANNUATION	the act of superannuating [n -S]
SUPERANNUATIONS	SUPERANNUATION, the act of superannuating [n]
SUPERATE	(obsolete) to overcome, surmount [v SUPERATED, SUPERATING, SUPERATES]
SUPERATED	SUPERATE, (obsolete) to overcome, surmount [v]
SUPERATES	SUPERATE, (obsolete) to overcome, surmount [v]
SUPERATHLETE	a very good athlete [n -S]
SUPERATHLETES	SUPERATHLETE, a very good athlete [n]
SUPERATING	SUPERATE, (obsolete) to overcome, surmount [v]
SUPERATION	the act of superating, overcoming or surmounting [n -S]
SUPERATIONS	SUPERATION, the act of superating, overcoming or surmounting [n]
SUPERATOM	a cluster of atoms behaving like a single atom [n -S]
SUPERATOMS	SUPERATOM, a cluster of atoms behaving like a single atom [n]
SUPERB	of excellent quality [adj SUPERBER, SUPERBEST, SUPERBLY]
SUPERBAD	exceedingly bad; exceedingly good [adj]
SUPERBANK	a very large bank [n -S]
SUPERBANKS	SUPERBANK, a very large bank [n]
SUPERBAZAAR	in India, a large department store or supermarket, esp. one set up as a cooperative store by the government, also SUPERBAZAR [n -S]
SUPERBAZAARS	SUPERBAZAAR, in India, a large department store or supermarket, esp. one set up as a cooperative store by the government, also SUPERBAZAR [n]
SUPERBAZAR	in India, a large department store or supermarket, esp. one set up as a cooperative store by the government, also SUPERBAZAAR [n -S]
SUPERBAZARS	SUPERBAZAR, in India, a large department store or supermarket, esp. one set up as a cooperative store by the government, also SUPERBAZAAR [n]
SUPERBER	SUPERB, of excellent quality [adj]
SUPERBEST	SUPERB, of excellent quality [adj]
SUPERBIKE	a high-powered motorbike [n -S]
SUPERBIKES	SUPERBIKE, a high-powered motorbike [n]
SUPERBITCH	(offensive) a highly-placed aggressive female [n -ES]
SUPERBITCHES	SUPERBITCH, (offensive) a highly-placed aggressive female [n]
SUPERBITIES	SUPERBITY, haughtiness, arrogance [n]
SUPERBITY	haughtiness, arrogance [n SUPERBITIES]
SUPERBLOCK	a large block composed of other blocks [n -S]
SUPERBLOCKS	SUPERBLOCK, a large block composed of other blocks [n]
SUPERBLY	SUPERB, of excellent quality [adv]
SUPERBNESS	the quality of being superb [n -ES]
SUPERBNESSES	SUPERBNESS, the quality of being superb [n]
SUPERBOARD	a board above other boards [n -S]
SUPERBOARDS	SUPERBOARD, a board above other boards [n]
SUPERBOLD	very bold [adj]
SUPERBOMB	a very big bomb [n -S]
SUPERBOMBER	a very large bomber [n -S]
SUPERBOMBERS	SUPERBOMBER, a very large bomber [n]
SUPERBOMBS	SUPERBOMB, a very big bomb [n]
SUPERBRAIN	an extraordinary intelligence [n -S]
SUPERBRAINS	SUPERBRAIN, an extraordinary intelligence [n]
SUPERBRAT	a very brattish child [n -S]
SUPERBRATS	SUPERBRAT, a very brattish child [n]
SUPERBRIGHT	very bright [adj]
SUPERBUG	a bacterium resistant to antibiotics [n -S]
SUPERBUGS	SUPERBUG, a bacterium resistant to antibiotics [n]
SUPERBUREAUCRAT	a highly-placed bureaucrat [n]
SUPERCABINET	a cabinet above other cabinets [n -S]
SUPERCABINETS	SUPERCABINET, a cabinet above other cabinets [n]
SUPERCALENDER	to give a high polish to [v -ED, -S]
SUPERCALENDERED	SUPERCALENDER, to give a high polish to [v]
SUPERCALENDERS	SUPERCALENDER, to give a high polish to [v]
SUPERCAR	a very big or fast car [n -S]
SUPERCARGO	a ship's official in charge of business affairs [n -ES or -S]
SUPERCARGOES	SUPERCARGO, a ship's official in charge of business affairs [n]
SUPERCARGOS	SUPERCARGO, a ship's official in charge of business affairs [n]
SUPERCARGOSHIP	the office of supercargo [n -S]
SUPERCARGOSHIPS	SUPERCARGOSHIP, the office of supercargo [n]
SUPERCARRIER	a large aircraft carrier [n -S]
SUPERCARRIERS	SUPERCARRIER, a large aircraft carrier [n]
SUPERCARS	SUPERCAR, a very big or fast car [n]
SUPERCAUTIOUS	extremely cautious [adj]
SUPERCEDE	to take the place of, also SUPERSEDE [v SUPERCEDED, SUPERCEDING, SUPERCEDES]
SUPERCEDED	SUPERCEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERSEDE [v]
SUPERCEDES	SUPERCEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERSEDE [v]
SUPERCEDING	SUPERCEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERSEDE [v]
SUPERCELESTIAL	exceedingly celestial [adj]
SUPERCELL	an unusually large storm cell; a severe storm generated by such a cell [n -S]
SUPERCELLS	SUPERCELL, an unusually large storm cell; a severe storm generated by such a cell [n]
SUPERCENTER	a very large discount department store that also sells a complete line of grocery merchandise [n -S]
SUPERCENTERS	SUPERCENTER, a very large discount department store that also sells a complete line of grocery merchandise [n]
SUPERCHARGE	to charge greatly or excessively, as with vigor or tension [v SUPERCHARGED, SUPERCHARGING, SUPERCHARGES]
SUPERCHARGED	SUPERCHARGE, to charge greatly or excessively, as with vigor or tension [v]
SUPERCHARGER	a device for increasing the pressure, and hence the power output, in an internal-combustion engine [n -S]
SUPERCHARGERS	SUPERCHARGER, a device for increasing the pressure, and hence the power output, in an internal-combustion engine [n]
SUPERCHARGES	SUPERCHARGE, to charge greatly or excessively, as with vigor or tension [v]
SUPERCHARGING	SUPERCHARGE, to charge greatly or excessively, as with vigor or tension [v]
SUPERCHERIE	(French) deception, hoax, fraud [n -S]
SUPERCHERIES	SUPERCHERIE, (French) deception, hoax, fraud [n]
SUPERCHIC	very chic [adj]
SUPERCHURCH	a very large church [n -ES]
SUPERCHURCHES	SUPERCHURCH, a very large church [n]
SUPERCILIARIES	SUPERCILIARY, a ridge or mark over the eyebrow [n]
SUPERCILIARY	of, on or near the eyebrow [adj] / a ridge or mark over the eyebrow [n SUPERCILIARIES]
SUPERCILIOUS	haughtily contemptuous [adj SUPERCILIOUSLY]
SUPERCILIOUSLY	SUPERCILIOUS, haughtily contemptuous [adv]
SUPERCITIES	SUPERCITY, a very big city [n]
SUPERCITY	a very big city [n SUPERCITIES]
SUPERCIVILISED	extremely civilised, also SUPERCIVILIZED [adj]
SUPERCIVILIZED	extremely civilized, also SUPERCIVILISED [adj]
SUPERCLASS	a taxonomic category between class and phylum [n -ES]
SUPERCLASSES	SUPERCLASS, a taxonomic category between class and phylum [n]
SUPERCLEAN	exceptionally clean [adj]
SUPERCLUB	a very big club [n -S]
SUPERCLUBS	SUPERCLUB, a very big club [n]
SUPERCLUSTER	a group of gravitationally associated clusters of galaxies [n -S]
SUPERCLUSTERS	SUPERCLUSTER, a group of gravitationally associated clusters of galaxies [n]
SUPERCOIL	a complex coil formed by intertwining strands of protein or DNA [n -S] / to create such a coil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCOILED	SUPERCOIL, to create such a coil [v]
SUPERCOILING	SUPERCOIL, to create such a coil [v]
SUPERCOILS	SUPERCOIL, a complex coil formed by intertwining strands of protein or DNA [n]
SUPERCOLD	cryogenic [adj]
SUPERCOLLIDER	a very large collider capable of accelerating particles to very high energies [n -S]
SUPERCOLLIDERS	SUPERCOLLIDER, a very large collider capable of accelerating particles to very high energies [n]
SUPERCOLOSSAL	extremely colossal [adj]
SUPERCOLUMNAR	above a column or colonnade; with one colonnade above another [adj]
SUPERCOMPUTER	a large very fast mainframe used esp. for scientific computations [n -S]
SUPERCOMPUTERS	SUPERCOMPUTER, a large very fast mainframe used esp. for scientific computations [n]
SUPERCOMPUTING	computing using a supercomputer, a large very fast mainframe used esp. for scientific computations [n -S]
SUPERCOMPUTINGS	SUPERCOMPUTING, computing using a supercomputer, a large very fast mainframe used esp. for scientific computations [n]
SUPERCONDUCT	to exhibit superconductivity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCONDUCTED	SUPERCONDUCT, to exhibit superconductivity [v]
SUPERCONDUCTING	SUPERCONDUCT, to exhibit superconductivity [v]
SUPERCONDUCTION	the act of superconducting [n]
SUPERCONDUCTIVE	capable of superconduction [adj]
SUPERCONDUCTOR	a material that exhibits superconductivity [n -S]
SUPERCONDUCTORS	SUPERCONDUCTOR, a material that exhibits superconductivity [n]
SUPERCONDUCTS	SUPERCONDUCT, to exhibit superconductivity [v]
SUPERCONFIDENCE	a state of very high confidence [n]
SUPERCONFIDENT	extremely confident [adj]
SUPERCONTINENT	a hypothetical former large continent from which other continents are held to have broken off and drifted away [n -S]
SUPERCONTINENTS	SUPERCONTINENT, a hypothetical former large continent from which other continents are held to have broken off and drifted away [n]
SUPERCONVENIENT	extremely convenient [adj]
SUPERCOOL	to cool a liquid below its normal freezing point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERCOOLED	SUPERCOOL, to cool a liquid below its normal freezing point [v]
SUPERCOOLING	SUPERCOOL, to cool a liquid below its normal freezing point [v]
SUPERCOOLS	SUPERCOOL, to cool a liquid below its normal freezing point [v]
SUPERCOP	a superior police officer [n -S]
SUPERCOPS	SUPERCOP, a superior police officer [n]
SUPERCOVER	an insurance policy with additional benefits [n -S]
SUPERCOVERS	SUPERCOVER, an insurance policy with additional benefits [n]
SUPERCOW	a dairy cow that produces a very high milk yield [n -S]
SUPERCOWS	SUPERCOW, a dairy cow that produces a very high milk yield [n]
SUPERCRIMINAL	an exceptional criminal [n -S]
SUPERCRIMINALS	SUPERCRIMINAL, an exceptional criminal [n]
SUPERCRITICAL	of a fluid, brought to a temperature and pressure higher than its critical temperature and pressure, so that its physical and chemical properties change [adj]
SUPERCURRENT	a current of electricity flowing in a superconductor [n -S]
SUPERCURRENTS	SUPERCURRENT, a current of electricity flowing in a superconductor [n]
SUPERCUTE	very cute [adj]
SUPERDAINTIER	SUPERDAINTY, extremely dainty [adj]
SUPERDAINTIEST	SUPERDAINTY, extremely dainty [adj]
SUPERDAINTY	extremely dainty [adj SUPERDAINTIER, SUPERDAINTIEST]
SUPERDELEGATE	an unpledged delegate [n -S]
SUPERDELEGATES	SUPERDELEGATE, an unpledged delegate [n]
SUPERDELUXE	extra luxurious [adj]
SUPERDENSE	very dense [adj]
SUPERDIPLOMAT	an exceptional diplomat [n -S]
SUPERDIPLOMATS	SUPERDIPLOMAT, an exceptional diplomat [n]
SUPERDOMINANT	the submediant or 6th tone of the diatonic scale [n -S]
SUPERDOMINANTS	SUPERDOMINANT, the submediant or 6th tone of the diatonic scale [n]
SUPERED	SUPER, to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v]
SUPEREFFECTIVE	extremely effective [adj]
SUPEREFFICIENCY	the state of being superefficient [n]
SUPEREFFICIENT	extremely efficient [adj]
SUPEREGO	a part of the psyche [n -S]
SUPEREGOIST	a very egotistical person [n -S]
SUPEREGOISTS	SUPEREGOIST, a very egotistical person [n]
SUPEREGOS	SUPEREGO, a part of the psyche [n]
SUPERELASTIC	elastic to a very high degree [adj]
SUPERELEVATE	to raise above a normal level [v SUPERELEVATED, SUPERELEVATING, SUPERELEVATES]
SUPERELEVATED	SUPERELEVATE, to raise above a normal level [v]
SUPERELEVATES	SUPERELEVATE, to raise above a normal level [v]
SUPERELEVATING	SUPERELEVATE, to raise above a normal level [v]
SUPERELEVATION	the vertical distance between the heights of inner and outer edges of highway pavement or railroad rails [n -S]
SUPERELEVATIONS	SUPERELEVATION, the vertical distance between the heights of inner and outer edges of highway pavement or railroad rails [n]
SUPERELITE	a very elite group [n -S]
SUPERELITES	SUPERELITE, a very elite group [n]
SUPEREMINENCE	exceptional eminence [n -S]
SUPEREMINENCES	SUPEREMINENCE, exceptional eminence [n]
SUPEREMINENT	outstandingly eminent [adj SUPEREMINENTLY]
SUPEREMINENTLY	SUPEREMINENT, outstandingly eminent [adv]
SUPEREROGANT	doing more than is necessary [adj]
SUPEREROGATE	(obsolete) to do more than is required, ordered or expected [v SUPEREROGATED, SUPEREROGATING, SUPEREROGATES]
SUPEREROGATED	SUPEREROGATE, (obsolete) to do more than is required, ordered or expected [v]
SUPEREROGATES	SUPEREROGATE, (obsolete) to do more than is required, ordered or expected [v]
SUPEREROGATING	SUPEREROGATE, (obsolete) to do more than is required, ordered or expected [v]
SUPEREROGATION	the act of performing more than is required by duty, obligation or need [n -S]
SUPEREROGATIONS	SUPEREROGATION, the act of performing more than is required by duty, obligation or need [n]
SUPEREROGATIVE	doing more than is necessary [adj]
SUPEREROGATOR	one who does or performs more than is required [n -S]
SUPEREROGATORS	SUPEREROGATOR, one who does or performs more than is required [n]
SUPEREROGATORY	going beyond the call of duty; superfluous [adj]
SUPERESSENTIAL	essential to a very high degree [adj]
SUPERETTE	(New Zealand) a small local supermarket [n -S]
SUPERETTES	SUPERETTE, (New Zealand) a small local supermarket [n]
SUPEREVIDENT	very evident [adj]
SUPEREXALT	to exalt to a superior degree [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPEREXALTATION	a state of very high exaltation [n]
SUPEREXALTED	SUPEREXALT, to exalt to a superior degree [v]
SUPEREXALTING	SUPEREXALT, to exalt to a superior degree [v]
SUPEREXALTS	SUPEREXALT, to exalt to a superior degree [v]
SUPEREXCELLENCE	excellence to a very high degree [n]
SUPEREXCELLENT	excellent to a very high degree [adj]
SUPEREXPENSIVE	extremely expensive [adj]
SUPEREXPRESS	a very fast express [n -ES]
SUPEREXPRESSES	SUPEREXPRESS, a very fast express [n]
SUPERFAMILIES	SUPERFAMILY, a category of biological classification ranking below an order and above a family [n]
SUPERFAMILY	a category of biological classification ranking below an order and above a family [n SUPERFAMILIES]
SUPERFAN	an exceedingly devoted enthusiast [n -S]
SUPERFANS	SUPERFAN, an exceedingly devoted enthusiast [n]
SUPERFARM	a very big farm [n -S]
SUPERFARMS	SUPERFARM, a very big farm [n]
SUPERFAST	very fast [adj]
SUPERFATTED	of soap, having an excess of fat, so that there is no free alkali [adj]
SUPERFECTA	a bet in which the bettor must pick the first four winners of a race in the correct order [n -S]
SUPERFECTAS	SUPERFECTA, a bet in which the bettor must pick the first four winners of a race in the correct order [n]
SUPERFEMALE	a very remarkable female [n -S]
SUPERFEMALES	SUPERFEMALE, a very remarkable female [n]
SUPERFETATE	to conceive when a fetus is already in the uterus [v SUPERFETATED, SUPERFETATING, SUPERFETATES]
SUPERFETATED	SUPERFETATE, to conceive when a fetus is already in the uterus [v]
SUPERFETATES	SUPERFETATE, to conceive when a fetus is already in the uterus [v]
SUPERFETATING	SUPERFETATE, to conceive when a fetus is already in the uterus [v]
SUPERFETATION	a second conception when there is already a fetus in the womb, also SUPERFOETATION [n -S]
SUPERFETATIONS	SUPERFETATION, a second conception when there is already a fetus in the womb, also SUPERFOETATION [n]
SUPERFICIAL	on the surface [adj SUPERFICIALLY] / that which is superficial [n -S]
SUPERFICIALISE	to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALIZE [v SUPERFICIALISED, SUPERFICIALISES]
SUPERFICIALISED	SUPERFICIALISE, to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALIZE [v]
SUPERFICIALISES	SUPERFICIALISE, to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALIZE [v]
SUPERFICIALITY	the state of being superficial [n]
SUPERFICIALIZE	to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALISE [v SUPERFICIALIZED, SUPERFICIALIZES]
SUPERFICIALIZED	SUPERFICIALIZE, to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALISE [v]
SUPERFICIALIZES	SUPERFICIALIZE, to make superficial, also SUPERFICIALISE [v]
SUPERFICIALLY	SUPERFICIAL, on the surface [adv]
SUPERFICIALNESS	the state of being superficial [n]
SUPERFICIALS	SUPERFICIAL, that which is superficial [n]
SUPERFICIES	(Latin) the outer surface or appearance of something or someone [n]
SUPERFINE	very fine, or most fine, as superfine cloth [adj]
SUPERFINENESS	the state of being superfine [n -ES]
SUPERFINENESSES	SUPERFINENESS, the state of being superfine [n]
SUPERFIRM	a large firm [n -S]
SUPERFIRMS	SUPERFIRM, a large firm [n]
SUPERFIT	exceptionally fit [adj]
SUPERFIX	a recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n -ES]
SUPERFIXES	SUPERFIX, a recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n]
SUPERFLACK	a superior press agent [n -S]
SUPERFLACKS	SUPERFLACK, a superior press agent [n]
SUPERFLUID	relating to, or demonstrating, superfluidity [adj] / a superfluid substance [n -S]
SUPERFLUIDITIES	SUPERFLUIDITY, the state of being superfluid [n]
SUPERFLUIDITY	the state of being superfluid [n SUPERFLUIDITIES]
SUPERFLUIDS	SUPERFLUID, a superfluid substance [n]
SUPERFLUITIES	SUPERFLUITY, excess [n]
SUPERFLUITY	excess [n SUPERFLUITIES]
SUPERFLUOUS	extraneous [adj SUPERFLUOUSLY]
SUPERFLUOUSLY	SUPERFLUOUS, extraneous [adv]
SUPERFLUOUSNESS	the state of being superfluous [n]
SUPERFLUX	(Shakespeare) superfluity [n -ES]
SUPERFLUXES	SUPERFLUX, (Shakespeare) superfluity [n]
SUPERFLY	showily pretentious [adj]
SUPERFOETATION	a second conception when there is already a fetus in the womb, also SUPERFETATION [n -S]
SUPERFOETATIONS	SUPERFOETATION, a second conception when there is already a fetus in the womb, also SUPERFETATION [n]
SUPERFOOD	a food with a high plant nutrient content that some may believe confers health benefits as a result [n -S]
SUPERFOODS	SUPERFOOD, a food with a high plant nutrient content that some may believe confers health benefits as a result [n]
SUPERFRONTAL	a covering hanging over the upper edge of an altar frontal [n -S]
SUPERFRONTALS	SUPERFRONTAL, a covering hanging over the upper edge of an altar frontal [n]
SUPERFUND	a superior fund [n -S]
SUPERFUNDS	SUPERFUND, a superior fund [n]
SUPERFUSE	to pour over [v SUPERFUSED, SUPERFUSING, SUPERFUSES]
SUPERFUSED	SUPERFUSE, to pour over [v]
SUPERFUSES	SUPERFUSE, to pour over [v]
SUPERFUSING	SUPERFUSE, to pour over [v]
SUPERFUSION	the act of superfusing [n -S]
SUPERFUSIONS	SUPERFUSION, the act of superfusing [n]
SUPERGENE	a group of closely linked genes, frequently having related functions [n -S]
SUPERGENES	SUPERGENE, a group of closely linked genes, frequently having related functions [n]
SUPERGIANT	a very bright star of enormous size and low density, such as Antares [n -S]
SUPERGIANTS	SUPERGIANT, a very bright star of enormous size and low density, such as Antares [n]
SUPERGLACIAL	occurring or originating on the surface of a glacier [adj]
SUPERGLUE	to glue with a powerful adhesive [v SUPERGLUED, SUPERGLUING or SUPERGLUEING, SUPERGLUES]
SUPERGLUED	SUPERGLUE, to glue with a powerful adhesive [v]
SUPERGLUEING	SUPERGLUE, to glue with a powerful adhesive [v]
SUPERGLUES	SUPERGLUE, to glue with a powerful adhesive [v]
SUPERGLUING	SUPERGLUE, to glue with a powerful adhesive [v]
SUPERGOOD	very good [adj]
SUPERGOVERNMENT	government above other governments [n]
SUPERGRAPHICS	billboard-sized graphic shapes usually of bright color and simple design [n]
SUPERGRASS	a very important police informer [n -ES]
SUPERGRASSES	SUPERGRASS, a very important police informer [n]
SUPERGRAVITIES	SUPERGRAVITY, any of various theories in physics that are based on supersymmetry and attempt to unify general relativity and quantum theory and that state that the principal transmitter of gravity is the graviton [n]
SUPERGRAVITY	any of various theories in physics that are based on supersymmetry and attempt to unify general relativity and quantum theory and that state that the principal transmitter of gravity is the graviton [n SUPERGRAVITIES]
SUPERGROUP	a pop group made up of established solo artists [n -S]
SUPERGROUPS	SUPERGROUP, a pop group made up of established solo artists [n]
SUPERGROWTH	exceptional growth [n -S]
SUPERGROWTHS	SUPERGROWTH, exceptional growth [n]
SUPERGUN	a very large gun [n -S]
SUPERGUNS	SUPERGUN, a very large gun [n]
SUPERHARD	extremely hard [adj]
SUPERHARDEN	to harden to extremes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERHARDENED	SUPERHARDEN, to harden to extremes [v]
SUPERHARDENING	SUPERHARDEN, to harden to extremes [v]
SUPERHARDENS	SUPERHARDEN, to harden to extremes [v]
SUPERHEAT	the state of being superheated [n -S] / to heat to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERHEATED	SUPERHEAT, to heat to excess [v]
SUPERHEATER	a device for superheating [n -S]
SUPERHEATERS	SUPERHEATER, a device for superheating [n]
SUPERHEATING	SUPERHEAT, to heat to excess [v]
SUPERHEATS	SUPERHEAT, to heat to excess [v]
SUPERHEAVIES	SUPERHEAVY, a superheavy element [n]
SUPERHEAVY	having an atomic weight or number heavier than the heaviest known [adj] / a superheavy element [n SUPERHEAVIES]
SUPERHELICAL	of or like a superhelix [adj]
SUPERHELICES	SUPERHELIX, a helix, as of DNA, which has its axis arranged in a helical coil [n]
SUPERHELIX	a helix, as of DNA, which has its axis arranged in a helical coil [n SUPERHELICES or SUPERHELIXES]
SUPERHELIXES	SUPERHELIX, a helix, as of DNA, which has its axis arranged in a helical coil [n]
SUPERHERO	any of various comic-book heroes with supernormal or superhuman powers [n -ES]
SUPERHEROES	SUPERHERO, any of various comic-book heroes with supernormal or superhuman powers [n]
SUPERHEROINE	an exceptional heroine [n -S]
SUPERHEROINES	SUPERHEROINE, an exceptional heroine [n]
SUPERHET	a superheterodyne receiver, a type of radio receiver [n -S]
SUPERHETERODYNE	applied to radio reception in which oscillations of slightly different frequency are imposed on the received oscillations, producing beats of a frequency above audio-frequency which are easily amplified [n]
SUPERHETS	SUPERHET, a superheterodyne receiver, a type of radio receiver [n]
SUPERHIGH	extremely high [adj]
SUPERHIGHWAY	a multilane highway (as an expressway or turnpike) designed for high-speed traffic [n -S]
SUPERHIGHWAYS	SUPERHIGHWAY, a multilane highway (as an expressway or turnpike) designed for high-speed traffic [n]
SUPERHIT	something exceedingly successful [n -S]
SUPERHITS	SUPERHIT, something exceedingly successful [n]
SUPERHIVE	a removable upper part of a beehive [n -S]
SUPERHIVES	SUPERHIVE, a removable upper part of a beehive [n]
SUPERHOT	extremely hot [adj]
SUPERHUMAN	being above the human [adj SUPERHUMANLY] / someone above the human [n -S]
SUPERHUMANISE	to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANIZE [v SUPERHUMANISED, SUPERHUMANISING, SUPERHUMANISES]
SUPERHUMANISED	SUPERHUMANISE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANIZE [v]
SUPERHUMANISES	SUPERHUMANISE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANIZE [v]
SUPERHUMANISING	SUPERHUMANISE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANIZE [v]
SUPERHUMANITIES	SUPERHUMANITY, the state of being superhuman [n]
SUPERHUMANITY	the state of being superhuman [n SUPERHUMANITIES]
SUPERHUMANIZE	to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANISE [v SUPERHUMANIZED, SUPERHUMANIZING, SUPERHUMANIZES]
SUPERHUMANIZED	SUPERHUMANIZE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANISE [v]
SUPERHUMANIZES	SUPERHUMANIZE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANISE [v]
SUPERHUMANIZING	SUPERHUMANIZE, to make superhuman, also SUPERHUMANISE [v]
SUPERHUMANLY	SUPERHUMAN, being above the human [adv]
SUPERHUMANNESS	the state of being superhuman [n]
SUPERHUMANS	SUPERHUMAN, someone above the human [n]
SUPERHUMERAL	an ecclesiastical garment worn over the shoulders [n -S]
SUPERHUMERALS	SUPERHUMERAL, an ecclesiastical garment worn over the shoulders [n]
SUPERHYPE	to subject to an exceptional degree of hype [v SUPERHYPED, SUPERHYPING, SUPERHYPES]
SUPERHYPED	SUPERHYPE, to subject to an exceptional degree of hype [v]
SUPERHYPES	SUPERHYPE, to subject to an exceptional degree of hype [v]
SUPERHYPING	SUPERHYPE, to subject to an exceptional degree of hype [v]
SUPERIMPORTANT	having a very high degree of importance [adj]
SUPERIMPOSABLE	capable of being superimposed [adj]
SUPERIMPOSE	to place or lay over or above something [v SUPERIMPOSED, SUPERIMPOSING, SUPERIMPOSES]
SUPERIMPOSED	SUPERIMPOSE, to place or lay over or above something [v]
SUPERIMPOSES	SUPERIMPOSE, to place or lay over or above something [v]
SUPERIMPOSING	SUPERIMPOSE, to place or lay over or above something [v]
SUPERIMPOSITION	the act of superimposing [n]
SUPERINCUMBENCE	the state of lying on top of, also SUPERINCUMBENCY [n]
SUPERINCUMBENCY	the state of lying on top of, also SUPERINCUMBENCE [n]
SUPERINCUMBENT	resting on top; overlying; overhanging [adj]
SUPERINDIVIDUAL	of, relating to, or being an organism, entity, or complex of more than individual complexity or nature [adj]
SUPERINDUCE	to bring as addition [v SUPERINDUCED, SUPERINDUCING, SUPERINDUCES]
SUPERINDUCED	SUPERINDUCE, to bring as addition [v]
SUPERINDUCEMENT	the act of superinducing [n]
SUPERINDUCES	SUPERINDUCE, to bring as addition [v]
SUPERINDUCING	SUPERINDUCE, to bring as addition [v]
SUPERINDUCTION	the act of superinducing [n -S]
SUPERINDUCTIONS	SUPERINDUCTION, the act of superinducing [n]
SUPERINFECT	to infect with a superinfection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERINFECTED	SUPERINFECT, to infect with a superinfection [v]
SUPERINFECTING	SUPERINFECT, to infect with a superinfection [v]
SUPERINFECTION	an infection arising during and in addition to another infection and caused by a different (or a different variety of the same) microorganism [n -S]
SUPERINFECTIONS	SUPERINFECTION, an infection arising during and in addition to another infection and caused by a different (or a different variety of the same) microorganism [n]
SUPERINFECTS	SUPERINFECT, to infect with a superinfection [v]
SUPERING	SUPER, to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v]
SUPERINSULATED	extremely insulated [adj]
SUPERINTEND	to have or exercise the charge and oversight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERINTENDED	SUPERINTEND, to have or exercise the charge and oversight of [v]
SUPERINTENDENCE	the act or function of superintending or directing, also SUPERINTENDENCY [n]
SUPERINTENDENCY	the act or function of superintending or directing, also SUPERINTENDENCE [n]
SUPERINTENDENT	one who has executive oversight and charge [n -S]
SUPERINTENDENTS	SUPERINTENDENT, one who has executive oversight and charge [n]
SUPERINTENDING	SUPERINTEND, to have or exercise the charge and oversight of [v]
SUPERINTENDS	SUPERINTEND, to have or exercise the charge and oversight of [v]
SUPERINTENSITY	extreme intensity [n]
SUPERIOR	of higher rank, quality, or authority than another [adj SUPERIORLY] / one who is superior [n -S]
SUPERIORESS	the head of a nunnery [n -ES]
SUPERIORESSES	SUPERIORESS, the head of a nunnery [n]
SUPERIORITIES	SUPERIORITY, the state of being superior [n]
SUPERIORITY	the state of being superior [n SUPERIORITIES]
SUPERIORLY	SUPERIOR, of higher rank, quality, or authority than another [adv]
SUPERIORS	SUPERIOR, one who is superior [n]
SUPERIORSHIP	the office of superior [n -S]
SUPERIORSHIPS	SUPERIORSHIP, the office of superior [n]
SUPERJACENT	lying above or upon [adj]
SUPERJET	a type of jet airplane [n -S]
SUPERJETS	SUPERJET, a type of jet airplane [n]
SUPERJOCK	a very good athlete [n -S]
SUPERJOCKS	SUPERJOCK, a very good athlete [n]
SUPERJUMBO	a very large airliner [n -S]
SUPERJUMBOS	SUPERJUMBO, a very large airliner [n]
SUPERKINGDOM	a taxonomical classification comprising several kingdoms [n -S]
SUPERKINGDOMS	SUPERKINGDOM, a taxonomical classification comprising several kingdoms [n]
SUPERLAIN	SUPERLIE, to lie above [v]
SUPERLARGE	exceptionally large [adj]
SUPERLATIVE	excelling [adj SUPERLATIVELY] / the superlative degree of comparison in a language [n -S]
SUPERLATIVELY	SUPERLATIVE, excelling [adv]
SUPERLATIVENESS	the state of being superlative [n]
SUPERLATIVES	SUPERLATIVE, the superlative degree of comparison in a language [n]
SUPERLAWYER	a top class lawyer [n -S]
SUPERLAWYERS	SUPERLAWYER, a top class lawyer [n]
SUPERLAY	SUPERLIE, to lie above [v]
SUPERLIE	to lie above [v SUPERLAY, SUPERLAIN, SUPERLYING, SUPERLIES]
SUPERLIES	SUPERLIE, to lie above [v]
SUPERLIGHT	very light [adj]
SUPERLINER	a very large ocean liner [n -S]
SUPERLINERS	SUPERLINER, a very large ocean liner [n]
SUPERLOAD	a variable weight on a structure [n -S]
SUPERLOADS	SUPERLOAD, a variable weight on a structure [n]
SUPERLOBBYIST	an exceptionally effective lobbyist [n -S]
SUPERLOBBYISTS	SUPERLOBBYIST, an exceptionally effective lobbyist [n]
SUPERLONG	extremely long [adj]
SUPERLOO	a self-cleaning public toilet [n -S]
SUPERLOOS	SUPERLOO, a self-cleaning public toilet [n]
SUPERLOYALIST	an extreme loyalist [n -S]
SUPERLOYALISTS	SUPERLOYALIST, an extreme loyalist [n]
SUPERLUMINAL	faster than light [adj]
SUPERLUNAR	otherworldly; above the moon, also SUPERLUNARY [adj]
SUPERLUNARY	otherworldly; above the moon, also SUPERLUNAR [adj]
SUPERLUXURIES	SUPERLUXURY, extreme luxury [n]
SUPERLUXURIOUS	very luxurious [adj]
SUPERLUXURY	extreme luxury [n SUPERLUXURIES]
SUPERLYING	SUPERLIE, to lie above [v]
SUPERMACHO	very macho [adj]
SUPERMAJORITIES	SUPERMAJORITY, a majority (as two-thirds or three-fifths) greater than a simple majority [n]
SUPERMAJORITY	a majority (as two-thirds or three-fifths) greater than a simple majority [n SUPERMAJORITIES]
SUPERMALE	an excessively macho male [n -S]
SUPERMALES	SUPERMALE, an excessively macho male [n]
SUPERMAN	a hypothetical superior man [n SUPERMEN]
SUPERMARKET	a self-service retail market selling especially foods and household merchandise [n -S]
SUPERMARKETS	SUPERMARKET, a self-service retail market selling especially foods and household merchandise [n]
SUPERMART	a big supermarket [n -S]
SUPERMARTS	SUPERMART, a big supermarket [n]
SUPERMASCULINE	extremely masculine [adj]
SUPERMASSIVE	extremely massive [adj]
SUPERMAX	a jail with the highest level of security [n -ES]
SUPERMAXES	SUPERMAX, a jail with the highest level of security [n]
SUPERMEMBRANE	a type of membrane postulated in certain theories of elementary particles that involve supersymmetry [n -S]
SUPERMEMBRANES	SUPERMEMBRANE, a type of membrane postulated in certain theories of elementary particles that involve supersymmetry [n]
SUPERMEN	SUPERMAN, a hypothetical superior man [n]
SUPERMICRO	a very small micro computer [n -S]
SUPERMICROS	SUPERMICRO, a very small micro computer [n]
SUPERMILITANT	an exceptionally militant person [n -S]
SUPERMILITANTS	SUPERMILITANT, an exceptionally militant person [n]
SUPERMIND	a more than human intelligence [n -S]
SUPERMINDS	SUPERMIND, a more than human intelligence [n]
SUPERMINI	a small car with a good standard of performance and comfort [n -S]
SUPERMINIS	SUPERMINI, a small car with a good standard of performance and comfort [n]
SUPERMINISTER	a minister above other ministers [n -S]
SUPERMINISTERS	SUPERMINISTER, a minister above other ministers [n]
SUPERMODEL	a famous and successful fashion model [n -S]
SUPERMODELS	SUPERMODEL, a famous and successful fashion model [n]
SUPERMODERN	very modern [adj]
SUPERMOM	a superior mother [n -S]
SUPERMOMS	SUPERMOM, a superior mother [n]
SUPERMOON	an instance of the moon appearing particularly large in the sky due to its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) coinciding with a full moon [n -S]
SUPERMOONS	SUPERMOON, an instance of the moon appearing particularly large in the sky due to its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) coinciding with a full moon [n]
SUPERMOTO	a form of motorcycle racing over part tarmac, part dirt [n -S]
SUPERMOTOS	SUPERMOTO, a form of motorcycle racing over part tarmac, part dirt [n]
SUPERMUNDANE	above worldly things [adj]
SUPERNACULA	SUPERNACULUM, liquor of the best kind [n]
SUPERNACULAR	very good; first rate [adj]
SUPERNACULUM	liquor of the best kind [n SUPERNACULA]
SUPERNAL	being or coming from on high; celestial [adj]
SUPERNALLY	SUPERNAL, being or coming from on high; celestial [adv]
SUPERNANNIES	SUPERNANNY, an expert who advises parents on how to deal with badly-behaved children [n]
SUPERNANNY	an expert who advises parents on how to deal with badly-behaved children [n SUPERNANNIES]
SUPERNATANT	floating or swimming above [adj] / a liquid overlying a sediment [n -S]
SUPERNATANTS	SUPERNATANT, a liquid overlying a sediment [n]
SUPERNATATION	the state of being supernatant, floating or swimming above [n -S]
SUPERNATATIONS	SUPERNATATION, the state of being supernatant, floating or swimming above [n]
SUPERNATE	to float on a surface [v SUPERNATED, SUPERNATING, SUPERNATES]
SUPERNATED	SUPERNATE, to float on a surface [v]
SUPERNATES	SUPERNATE, to float on a surface [v]
SUPERNATING	SUPERNATE, to float on a surface [v]
SUPERNATION	an aggregate of nations [n -S]
SUPERNATIONAL	overriding national sovereignty; in or belonging to more than one nation [adj SUPERNATIONALLY]
SUPERNATIONALLY	SUPERNATIONAL, overriding national sovereignty; in or belonging to more than one nation [adv]
SUPERNATIONS	SUPERNATION, an aggregate of nations [n]
SUPERNATURAL	of or relating to an order of existence beyond the visible observable universe [adj SUPERNATURALLY] / that which is supernatural [n -S]
SUPERNATURALISE	to make supernatural, also SUPERNATURALIZE [v]
SUPERNATURALISM	the state of being supernatural [n]
SUPERNATURALIST	relating to supernaturalism [n]
SUPERNATURALIZE	to make supernatural, also SUPERNATURALISE [v]
SUPERNATURALLY	SUPERNATURAL, of or relating to an order of existence beyond the visible observable universe [adv]
SUPERNATURALS	SUPERNATURAL, that which is supernatural [n]
SUPERNATURE	the realm of the supernatural [n -S]
SUPERNATURES	SUPERNATURE, the realm of the supernatural [n]
SUPERNORMAL	exceeding the normal or average [adj SUPERNORMALLY]
SUPERNORMALITY	the state of being supernormal [n]
SUPERNORMALLY	SUPERNORMAL, exceeding the normal or average [adv]
SUPERNOVA	(Latin) a very brilliant nova resulting from an explosion which blows the star's material into space, leaving an expanding cloud of gas [n SUPERNOVAE or SUPERNOVAS]
SUPERNOVAE	SUPERNOVA, (Latin) a very brilliant nova resulting from an explosion which blows the star's material into space, leaving an expanding cloud of gas [n]
SUPERNOVAS	SUPERNOVA, (Latin) a very brilliant nova resulting from an explosion which blows the star's material into space, leaving an expanding cloud of gas [n]
SUPERNUMERARIES	SUPERNUMERARY, an actor without a speaking part [n]
SUPERNUMERARY	above the stated, usual or necessary number [adj] / an actor without a speaking part [n SUPERNUMERARIES]
SUPERNURSE	a highly experienced nurse paid to remain in the field of direct patient care rather than seek promotion to a management post [n -S]
SUPERNURSES	SUPERNURSE, a highly experienced nurse paid to remain in the field of direct patient care rather than seek promotion to a management post [n]
SUPERNUTRIENT	an exceptionally good nutrient [n -S]
SUPERNUTRIENTS	SUPERNUTRIENT, an exceptionally good nutrient [n]
SUPERNUTRITION	exceptional nutrition [n -S]
SUPERNUTRITIONS	SUPERNUTRITION, exceptional nutrition [n]
SUPEROCTAVE	an organ coupler giving an octave higher; an organ stop two octaves above the basic pitch [n -S]
SUPEROCTAVES	SUPEROCTAVE, an organ coupler giving an octave higher; an organ stop two octaves above the basic pitch [n]
SUPERORDER	a group intermediate in importance between an order and a subclass [n -S]
SUPERORDERS	SUPERORDER, a group intermediate in importance between an order and a subclass [n]
SUPERORDINAL	relating to a superorder [adj]
SUPERORDINARY	ordinary to a very high degree [adj]
SUPERORDINATE	superior in rank, class, or status [n -S] / to make superordinate [v SUPERORDINATED, SUPERORDINATING, SUPERORDINATES]
SUPERORDINATED	SUPERORDINATE, to make superordinate [v]
SUPERORDINATES	SUPERORDINATE, to make superordinate [v]
SUPERORDINATING	SUPERORDINATE, to make superordinate [v]
SUPERORDINATION	the relation of a universal proposition to a particular proposition in the same terms [n]
SUPERORGANIC	relating to those aspects of a culture that are conceived as being superior to the individual members of the society [adj]
SUPERORGANICISM	the state of being superorganic [n]
SUPERORGANICIST	one who studies the superorganic [n]
SUPERORGANISM	an organized society (as of a social insect) that functions as an organic whole [n -S]
SUPERORGANISMS	SUPERORGANISM, an organized society (as of a social insect) that functions as an organic whole [n]
SUPERORGASM	an extreme orgasm [n -S]
SUPERORGASMS	SUPERORGASM, an extreme orgasm [n]
SUPEROVULATE	to produce a larger number of ova than usual, e.g. under stimulus of injected hormones [v SUPEROVULATED, SUPEROVULATING, SUPEROVULATES]
SUPEROVULATED	SUPEROVULATE, to produce a larger number of ova than usual, e.g. under stimulus of injected hormones [v]
SUPEROVULATES	SUPEROVULATE, to produce a larger number of ova than usual, e.g. under stimulus of injected hormones [v]
SUPEROVULATING	SUPEROVULATE, to produce a larger number of ova than usual, e.g. under stimulus of injected hormones [v]
SUPEROVULATION	production of exceptional numbers of ova at one time [n -S]
SUPEROVULATIONS	SUPEROVULATION, production of exceptional numbers of ova at one time [n]
SUPEROXIDE	a peroxide, an oxide with the highest proportion of oxygen [n -S]
SUPEROXIDES	SUPEROXIDE, a peroxide, an oxide with the highest proportion of oxygen [n]
SUPERPARASITISM	parasitization of a host by more than one parasitic individual usually of one kind [n]
SUPERPARTICLE	a particle postulated in supersymmetry theory [n -S]
SUPERPARTICLES	SUPERPARTICLE, a particle postulated in supersymmetry theory [n]
SUPERPATRIOT	an exceptional patriot [n -S]
SUPERPATRIOTIC	extremely patriotic [adj]
SUPERPATRIOTISM	extreme patriotism [n]
SUPERPATRIOTS	SUPERPATRIOT, an exceptional patriot [n]
SUPERPEOPLE	SUPERPERSON, a very remarkable person [n]
SUPERPERSON	a very remarkable person [n SUPERPERSONS or SUPERPEOPLE]
SUPERPERSONAL	extremely personal [adj]
SUPERPERSONS	SUPERPERSON, a very remarkable person [n]
SUPERPHENOMENA	SUPERPHENOMENON, an exceptional phenomenon [n]
SUPERPHENOMENON	an exceptional phenomenon [n SUPERPHENOMENA]
SUPERPHONE	a telephone with a high-speed processor that can perform many of the functions of a computer [n -S]
SUPERPHONES	SUPERPHONE, a telephone with a high-speed processor that can perform many of the functions of a computer [n]
SUPERPHOSPHATE	acid phosphate [n -S]
SUPERPHOSPHATES	SUPERPHOSPHATE, acid phosphate [n]
SUPERPHYLA	SUPERPHYLUM, a taxonomical division above phylum [n]
SUPERPHYLUM	a taxonomical division above phylum [n SUPERPHYLA]
SUPERPHYSICAL	being above or beyond the physical world or explanation on physical principles [adj]
SUPERPIMP	a pimp controlling other pimps [n -S]
SUPERPIMPS	SUPERPIMP, a pimp controlling other pimps [n]
SUPERPLANE	a very large plane [n -S]
SUPERPLANES	SUPERPLANE, a very large plane [n]
SUPERPLASTIC	capable of plastic deformation under low stress at an elevated temperature [adj] / a plastic with these qualities [n -S]
SUPERPLASTICITY	the state of being superplastic [n]
SUPERPLASTICS	SUPERPLASTIC, a plastic with these qualities [n]
SUPERPLAYER	an exceptionally talented player [n -S]
SUPERPLAYERS	SUPERPLAYER, an exceptionally talented player [n]
SUPERPLUS	(obsolete) a surplus [n -ES]
SUPERPLUSES	SUPERPLUS, (obsolete) a surplus [n]
SUPERPOLITE	extremely polite [adj]
SUPERPOLYMER	a superior polymer [n -S]
SUPERPOLYMERS	SUPERPOLYMER, a superior polymer [n]
SUPERPORT	a superior port [n -S]
SUPERPORTS	SUPERPORT, a superior port [n]
SUPERPOSABLE	capable of being superposed [adj]
SUPERPOSE	to place above or on something else [v SUPERPOSED, SUPERPOSING, SUPERPOSES]
SUPERPOSED	SUPERPOSE, to place above or on something else [v]
SUPERPOSES	SUPERPOSE, to place above or on something else [v]
SUPERPOSING	SUPERPOSE, to place above or on something else [v]
SUPERPOSITION	the act of superposing [n -S]
SUPERPOSITIONS	SUPERPOSITION, the act of superposing [n]
SUPERPOWER	a great power [n -S]
SUPERPOWERED	having a superpower [adj]
SUPERPOWERFUL	very powerful [adj]
SUPERPOWERS	SUPERPOWER, a great power [n]
SUPERPRAISE	to give very high praise [v SUPERPRAISED, SUPERPRAISING, SUPERPRAISES]
SUPERPRAISED	SUPERPRAISE, to give very high praise [v]
SUPERPRAISES	SUPERPRAISE, to give very high praise [v]
SUPERPRAISING	SUPERPRAISE, to give very high praise [v]
SUPERPREMIUM	a very large premium [n -S]
SUPERPREMIUMS	SUPERPREMIUM, a very large premium [n]
SUPERPRO	a superior professional [n -S]
SUPERPROFIT	an exceptional profit [n -S]
SUPERPROFITS	SUPERPROFIT, an exceptional profit [n]
SUPERPROS	SUPERPRO, a superior professional [n]
SUPERQUALITIES	SUPERQUALITY, exceptional quality [n]
SUPERQUALITY	exceptional quality [n SUPERQUALITIES]
SUPERRACE	a race that dominates, or thinks it has the right to dominate, other inferior races [n -S]
SUPERRACES	SUPERRACE, a race that dominates, or thinks it has the right to dominate, other inferior races [n]
SUPERREAL	excessively real [adj]
SUPERREALISM	in art, a style that transcends realism [n -S]
SUPERREALISMS	SUPERREALISM, in art, a style that transcends realism [n]
SUPERREALIST	an adherent of superrealism [n -S]
SUPERREALISTS	SUPERREALIST, an adherent of superrealism [n]
SUPERREFINE	to refine to a very high degree [v SUPERREFINED, SUPERREFINING, SUPERREFINES]
SUPERREFINED	SUPERREFINE, to refine to a very high degree [v]
SUPERREFINES	SUPERREFINE, to refine to a very high degree [v]
SUPERREFINING	SUPERREFINE, to refine to a very high degree [v]
SUPERREGIONAL	a sporting event contested by many regions [n -S]
SUPERREGIONALS	SUPERREGIONAL, a sporting event contested by many regions [n]
SUPERRICH	very rich [adj]
SUPERROAD	a superior road [n -S]
SUPERROADS	SUPERROAD, a superior road [n]
SUPERROMANTIC	extremely romantic [adj]
SUPERS	SUPER, to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v]
SUPERSAFE	very safe [adj]
SUPERSAFETIES	SUPERSAFETY, the state of being supersafe [n]
SUPERSAFETY	the state of being supersafe [n SUPERSAFETIES]
SUPERSALE	a big sale [n -S]
SUPERSALES	SUPERSALE, a big sale [n]
SUPERSALESMAN	an exceptional salesman [n SUPERSALESMEN]
SUPERSALESMEN	SUPERSALESMAN, an exceptional salesman [n]
SUPERSALT	an acid salt [n -S]
SUPERSALTS	SUPERSALT, an acid salt [n]
SUPERSATURATE	to add to (a solution) beyond saturation [v SUPERSATURATED, SUPERSATURATING, SUPERSATURATES]
SUPERSATURATED	SUPERSATURATE, to add to (a solution) beyond saturation [v]
SUPERSATURATES	SUPERSATURATE, to add to (a solution) beyond saturation [v]
SUPERSATURATING	SUPERSATURATE, to add to (a solution) beyond saturation [v]
SUPERSATURATION	the state of being supersaturated [n]
SUPERSAUR	a very large dinosaur [n -S]
SUPERSAURS	SUPERSAUR, a very large dinosaur [n]
SUPERSAVER	an exceptional bargain in a supermarket [n -S]
SUPERSAVERS	SUPERSAVER, an exceptional bargain in a supermarket [n]
SUPERSCALAR	of a processor, able to perform more than one instruction simultaneously [adj]
SUPERSCALE	on a very large scale [adj]
SUPERSCHOOL	an exceptional school [n -S]
SUPERSCHOOLS	SUPERSCHOOL, an exceptional school [n]
SUPERSCOUT	a superlative scout [n -S]
SUPERSCOUTS	SUPERSCOUT, a superlative scout [n]
SUPERSCREEN	a very large screen [n -S]
SUPERSCREENS	SUPERSCREEN, a very large screen [n]
SUPERSCRIBE	to write at the top or at the head [v SUPERSCRIBED, SUPERSCRIBING, SUPERSCRIBES]
SUPERSCRIBED	SUPERSCRIBE, to write at the top or at the head [v]
SUPERSCRIBES	SUPERSCRIBE, to write at the top or at the head [v]
SUPERSCRIBING	SUPERSCRIBE, to write at the top or at the head [v]
SUPERSCRIPT	something written above [n -S]
SUPERSCRIPTION	something written above [n -S]
SUPERSCRIPTIONS	SUPERSCRIPTION, something written above [n]
SUPERSCRIPTS	SUPERSCRIPT, something written above [n]
SUPERSECRECIES	SUPERSECRECY, extreme secrecy [n]
SUPERSECRECY	extreme secrecy [n SUPERSECRECIES]
SUPERSECRET	a top secret [n -S]
SUPERSECRETS	SUPERSECRET, a top secret [n]
SUPERSEDABLE	that can be superseded [adj]
SUPERSEDE	to take the place of, also SUPERCEDE [v SUPERSEDED, SUPERSEDING, SUPERSEDES]
SUPERSEDEAS	a stay order (to stay an execution or legal proceedings) [n -ES]
SUPERSEDEASES	SUPERSEDEAS, a stay order (to stay an execution or legal proceedings) [n]
SUPERSEDED	SUPERSEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERCEDE [v]
SUPERSEDENCE	the act of superseding [n -S]
SUPERSEDENCES	SUPERSEDENCE, the act of superseding [n]
SUPERSEDER	one who supersedes [n -S]
SUPERSEDERE	(Scots) a private agreement among creditors, under a trust-law, to supersede or sist diligence for a certain period [n -S]
SUPERSEDERES	SUPERSEDERE, (Scots) a private agreement among creditors, under a trust-law, to supersede or sist diligence for a certain period [n]
SUPERSEDERS	SUPERSEDER, one who supersedes [n]
SUPERSEDES	SUPERSEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERCEDE [v]
SUPERSEDING	SUPERSEDE, to take the place of, also SUPERCEDE [v]
SUPERSEDURE	the act of superseding [n -S]
SUPERSEDURES	SUPERSEDURE, the act of superseding [n]
SUPERSELL	to sell in exceptional quantities [v SUPERSOLD, SUPERSELLING, SUPERSELLS]
SUPERSELLER	something that sells exceptionally well [n -S]
SUPERSELLERS	SUPERSELLER, something that sells exceptionally well [n]
SUPERSELLING	SUPERSELL, to sell in exceptional quantities [v]
SUPERSELLS	SUPERSELL, to sell in exceptional quantities [v]
SUPERSENSIBLE	beyond physical perception; spiritual [adj SUPERSENSIBLY]
SUPERSENSIBLY	SUPERSENSIBLE, beyond physical perception; spiritual [adv]
SUPERSENSITIVE	extremely sensitive [adj]
SUPERSENSORY	above the range, beyond the reach, or outside the realm, of the senses [adj]
SUPERSENSUAL	sensual to a very high degree [adj]
SUPERSESSION	the act of superseding [n -S]
SUPERSESSIONS	SUPERSESSION, the act of superseding [n]
SUPERSET	a set that includes all the elements of another set plus further elements [n -S]
SUPERSETS	SUPERSET, a set that includes all the elements of another set plus further elements [n]
SUPERSEX	very good sex [n -ES]
SUPERSEXES	SUPERSEX, very good sex [n]
SUPERSEXUALITY	exceptional sexuality [n]
SUPERSHARP	exceptionally sharp [adj]
SUPERSHOW	an exceptional show [n -S]
SUPERSHOWS	SUPERSHOW, an exceptional show [n]
SUPERSINGER	an exceptionally talented singer [n -S]
SUPERSINGERS	SUPERSINGER, an exceptionally talented singer [n]
SUPERSIZE	to increase the size of [v SUPERSIZED, SUPERSIZING, SUPERSIZES]
SUPERSIZED	SUPERSIZE, to increase the size of [v]
SUPERSIZES	SUPERSIZE, to increase the size of [v]
SUPERSIZING	SUPERSIZE, to increase the size of [v]
SUPERSLEUTH	a very effective detective [n -S]
SUPERSLEUTHS	SUPERSLEUTH, a very effective detective [n]
SUPERSLICK	very slick [adj]
SUPERSMART	very smart [adj]
SUPERSMOOTH	very very smooth [adj]
SUPERSOFT	very soft [adj]
SUPERSOLD	SUPERSELL, to sell in exceptional quantities [v]
SUPERSONIC	above the speed of sound [adj SUPERSONICALLY] / a supersonic wave or frequency [n -S]
SUPERSONICALLY	SUPERSONIC, above the speed of sound [adv]
SUPERSONICS	SUPERSONIC, a supersonic wave or frequency [n]
SUPERSOUND	sound vibrations too rapid to be audible [n -S]
SUPERSOUNDS	SUPERSOUND, sound vibrations too rapid to be audible [n]
SUPERSPECIAL	something exceptionally special [n -S]
SUPERSPECIALIST	an exceptional specialist [n]
SUPERSPECIALS	SUPERSPECIAL, something exceptionally special [n]
SUPERSPECIES	a term for two or more species that are separated geographically but are so similar in form and habits that if the barrier were removed they would probably interbreed and produce fertile young [n]
SUPERSPECTACLE	an exceptional spectacle [n -S]
SUPERSPECTACLES	SUPERSPECTACLE, an exceptional spectacle [n]
SUPERSPEED	a very high speed [n -S]
SUPERSPEEDS	SUPERSPEED, a very high speed [n]
SUPERSPIES	SUPERSPY, a superior spy [n]
SUPERSPY	a superior spy [n SUPERSPIES]
SUPERSTAR	an extremely popular and successful star of the cinema, popular music, etc. [n -S]
SUPERSTARDOM	being a superstar [n -S]
SUPERSTARDOMS	SUPERSTARDOM, being a superstar [n]
SUPERSTARS	SUPERSTAR, an extremely popular and successful star of the cinema, popular music, etc. [n]
SUPERSTATE	a state or organization having governing power over subordinate states [n -S]
SUPERSTATES	SUPERSTATE, a state or organization having governing power over subordinate states [n]
SUPERSTATION	an exceptional station [n -S]
SUPERSTATIONS	SUPERSTATION, an exceptional station [n]
SUPERSTIMULATE	to stimulate beyond a normal level [v SUPERSTIMULATED, SUPERSTIMULATES]
SUPERSTIMULATED	SUPERSTIMULATE, to stimulate beyond a normal level [v]
SUPERSTIMULATES	SUPERSTIMULATE, to stimulate beyond a normal level [v]
SUPERSTITION	false worship or religion; an ignorant and irrational belief in supernatural agency [n -S]
SUPERSTITIONS	SUPERSTITION, false worship or religion; an ignorant and irrational belief in supernatural agency [n]
SUPERSTITIOUS	relating to superstition [adj SUPERSTITIOUSLY]
SUPERSTITIOUSLY	SUPERSTITIOUS, relating to superstition [adv]
SUPERSTOCK	a very high-performing stock [n -S]
SUPERSTOCKS	SUPERSTOCK, a very high-performing stock [n]
SUPERSTORE	a very large store often offering a wide variety of merchandise for sale [n -S]
SUPERSTORES	SUPERSTORE, a very large store often offering a wide variety of merchandise for sale [n]
SUPERSTORM	an extremely powerful storm that causes widespread devastation [n -S]
SUPERSTORMS	SUPERSTORM, an extremely powerful storm that causes widespread devastation [n]
SUPERSTRATA	SUPERSTRATUM, an overlying layer [n]
SUPERSTRATUM	an overlying layer [n SUPERSTRATA or SUPERSTRATUMS]
SUPERSTRATUMS	SUPERSTRATUM, an overlying layer [n]
SUPERSTRENGTH	exceptional strength [n -S]
SUPERSTRENGTHS	SUPERSTRENGTH, exceptional strength [n]
SUPERSTRIKE	an exceptional strike [n -S]
SUPERSTRIKES	SUPERSTRIKE, an exceptional strike [n]
SUPERSTRING	a hypothetical very small one-dimensional particle from which other fundamental particles arise [n -S]
SUPERSTRINGS	SUPERSTRING, a hypothetical very small one-dimensional particle from which other fundamental particles arise [n]
SUPERSTRONG	very very strong [adj]
SUPERSTRUCT	to build on something else as a foundation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPERSTRUCTED	SUPERSTRUCT, to build on something else as a foundation [v]
SUPERSTRUCTING	SUPERSTRUCT, to build on something else as a foundation [v]
SUPERSTRUCTION	the act of superstructing [n -S]
SUPERSTRUCTIONS	SUPERSTRUCTION, the act of superstructing [n]
SUPERSTRUCTIVE	relating to a superstructure [adj]
SUPERSTRUCTS	SUPERSTRUCT, to build on something else as a foundation [v]
SUPERSTRUCTURAL	relating to superstructure [adj]
SUPERSTRUCTURE	all of a building above the basement [n -S]
SUPERSTRUCTURES	SUPERSTRUCTURE, all of a building above the basement [n]
SUPERSTUD	an exceptionally virile male [n -S]
SUPERSTUDS	SUPERSTUD, an exceptionally virile male [n]
SUPERSUBTILE	(obsolete) overly subtle, also SUPERSUBTLE [adj]
SUPERSUBTLE	overly subtle, also SUPERSUBTILE [adj]
SUPERSUBTLETIES	SUPERSUBTLETY, the state of being supersubtle [n]
SUPERSUBTLETY	the state of being supersubtle [n SUPERSUBTLETIES]
SUPERSURGEON	an exceptional surgeon [n -S]
SUPERSURGEONS	SUPERSURGEON, an exceptional surgeon [n]
SUPERSWEET	exceptionally sweet [adj]
SUPERSYMMETRIC	relating to supersymmetry [adj]
SUPERSYMMETRIES	SUPERSYMMETRY, the correspondence between fermions and bosons of identical mass that is postulated to have existed during the opening moments of the big bang and that relates gravity to the other forces of nature [n]
SUPERSYMMETRY	the correspondence between fermions and bosons of identical mass that is postulated to have existed during the opening moments of the big bang and that relates gravity to the other forces of nature [n SUPERSYMMETRIES]
SUPERSYSTEM	a system that is made up of systems [n -S]
SUPERSYSTEMS	SUPERSYSTEM, a system that is made up of systems [n]
SUPERTANKER	a very large tanker [n -S]
SUPERTANKERS	SUPERTANKER, a very large tanker [n]
SUPERTAX	an additional tax [n -ES]
SUPERTAXES	SUPERTAX, an additional tax [n]
SUPERTEACHER	an exceptional teacher [n -S]
SUPERTEACHERS	SUPERTEACHER, an exceptional teacher [n]
SUPERTERRANEAN	above or on surface of earth [adj]
SUPERTERRIFIC	extremely terrific [adj]
SUPERTHICK	exceptionally thick [adj]
SUPERTHIN	very thin [adj]
SUPERTHRILLER	an exceptional thriller [n -S]
SUPERTHRILLERS	SUPERTHRILLER, an exceptional thriller [n]
SUPERTIGHT	superlatively tight [adj]
SUPERTITLE	a surtitle, a printed translation of the libretto of an opera in a language foreign to the audience [n -S]
SUPERTITLES	SUPERTITLE, a surtitle, a printed translation of the libretto of an opera in a language foreign to the audience [n]
SUPERTONIC	the note next above the keynote; the second of the scale [n -S]
SUPERTONICS	SUPERTONIC, the note next above the keynote; the second of the scale [n]
SUPERTRAM	a very superior tram [n -S]
SUPERTRAMS	SUPERTRAM, a very superior tram [n]
SUPERTRUCK	a very large truck [n -S]
SUPERTRUCKS	SUPERTRUCK, a very large truck [n]
SUPERTWIST	a technique of twisting light rays, used to improve the quality of LCD's [n -S]
SUPERTWISTS	SUPERTWIST, a technique of twisting light rays, used to improve the quality of LCD's [n]
SUPERUSER	in computing, a special facility used by a systems administrator, giving unrestricted access to the system [n -S]
SUPERUSERS	SUPERUSER, in computing, a special facility used by a systems administrator, giving unrestricted access to the system [n]
SUPERVENE	to come in addition, or closely after, esp. so as to cause a change [v SUPERVENED, SUPERVENING, SUPERVENES]
SUPERVENED	SUPERVENE, to come in addition, or closely after, esp. so as to cause a change [v]
SUPERVENES	SUPERVENE, to come in addition, or closely after, esp. so as to cause a change [v]
SUPERVENIENCE	the act of supervening [n -S]
SUPERVENIENCES	SUPERVENIENCE, the act of supervening [n]
SUPERVENIENT	extraneous, additional or unexpected [adj]
SUPERVENING	SUPERVENE, to come in addition, or closely after, esp. so as to cause a change [v]
SUPERVENTION	the act of supervening [n -S]
SUPERVENTIONS	SUPERVENTION, the act of supervening [n]
SUPERVIRILE	excessively virile [adj]
SUPERVIRTUOSI	SUPERVIRTUOSO, an exceptionally talented virtuoso [n]
SUPERVIRTUOSO	an exceptionally talented virtuoso [n SUPERVIRTUOSI or SUPERVIRTUOSOS]
SUPERVIRTUOSOS	SUPERVIRTUOSO, an exceptionally talented virtuoso [n]
SUPERVIRULENT	virulent to a very high degree [adj]
SUPERVISAL	supervision [n -S]
SUPERVISALS	SUPERVISAL, supervision [n]
SUPERVISE	to oversee, superintend [v SUPERVISED, SUPERVISING, SUPERVISES]
SUPERVISED	SUPERVISE, to oversee, superintend [v]
SUPERVISEE	one who is supervised [n -S]
SUPERVISEES	SUPERVISEE, one who is supervised [n]
SUPERVISES	SUPERVISE, to oversee, superintend [v]
SUPERVISING	SUPERVISE, to oversee, superintend [v]
SUPERVISION	the act of supervising [n -S]
SUPERVISIONS	SUPERVISION, the act of supervising [n]
SUPERVISOR	one that supervises [n -S]
SUPERVISORS	SUPERVISOR, one that supervises [n]
SUPERVISORSHIP	the office of supervisor [n -S]
SUPERVISORSHIPS	SUPERVISORSHIP, the office of supervisor [n]
SUPERVISORY	relating to or having supervision [adj]
SUPERVOLUTE	convolute [adj]
SUPERWAIF	an extremely thin and childlike young fashion model [n -S]
SUPERWAIFS	SUPERWAIF, an extremely thin and childlike young fashion model [n]
SUPERWAVE	an exceptionally large wave [n -S]
SUPERWAVES	SUPERWAVE, an exceptionally large wave [n]
SUPERWEAPON	an exceptionally effective weapon [n -S]
SUPERWEAPONS	SUPERWEAPON, an exceptionally effective weapon [n]
SUPERWEED	a hybrid plant that contains genes for herbicide resistance [n -S]
SUPERWEEDS	SUPERWEED, a hybrid plant that contains genes for herbicide resistance [n]
SUPERWIDE	a very wide camera lens [n -S]
SUPERWIDES	SUPERWIDE, a very wide camera lens [n]
SUPERWIFE	an exceptional wife who combines a career with running a home [n SUPERWIVES]
SUPERWIVES	SUPERWIFE, an exceptional wife who combines a career with running a home [n]
SUPERWOMAN	an exceptional woman [n SUPERWOMEN]
SUPERWOMEN	SUPERWOMAN, an exceptional woman [n]
SUPES	SUPE, (short for) a superintendent [n]
SUPINATE	to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v SUPINATED, SUPINATING, SUPINATES]
SUPINATED	SUPINATE, to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v]
SUPINATES	SUPINATE, to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v]
SUPINATING	SUPINATE, to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v]
SUPINATION	being turned upward [n -S]
SUPINATIONS	SUPINATION, being turned upward [n]
SUPINATOR	a muscle which produces the motion of supination [n -S]
SUPINATORS	SUPINATOR, a muscle which produces the motion of supination [n]
SUPINE	lying on the back, passive [adj SUPINELY] / a Latin verbal noun [n -S]
SUPINELY	SUPINE, lying on the back, passive [adv]
SUPINENESS	the state of being supine [n -ES]
SUPINENESSES	SUPINENESS, the state of being supine [n]
SUPINES	SUPINE, a Latin verbal noun [n]
SUPLEX	a wrestling hold, grasping one's opponent around the waist from behind [n -ES]
SUPLEXES	SUPLEX, a wrestling hold, grasping one's opponent around the waist from behind [n]
SUPPAWN	(Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPAWN [n -S]
SUPPAWNS	SUPPAWN, (Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPAWN [n]
SUPPEAGO	a skin disease [n -ES]
SUPPEAGOES	SUPPEAGO, a skin disease [n]
SUPPED	SUP, to eat supper [v]
SUPPEDANEA	SUPPEDANEUM, a support under the foot of a crucified person [n]
SUPPEDANEUM	a support under the foot of a crucified person [n SUPPEDANEA]
SUPPER	to supply with an evening meal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPERED	SUPPER, to supply with an evening meal [v]
SUPPERING	SUPPER, to supply with an evening meal [v]
SUPPERLESS	having no supper [adj]
SUPPERS	SUPPER, to supply with an evening meal [v]
SUPPERTIME	the time at which supper is eaten [n -S]
SUPPERTIMES	SUPPERTIME, the time at which supper is eaten [n]
SUPPING	SUP, to eat supper [v]
SUPPLANT	to take the place of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPLANTATION	the act of supplanting [n -S]
SUPPLANTATIONS	SUPPLANTATION, the act of supplanting [n]
SUPPLANTED	SUPPLANT, to take the place of [v]
SUPPLANTER	one who supplants [n -S]
SUPPLANTERS	SUPPLANTER, one who supplants [n]
SUPPLANTING	SUPPLANT, to take the place of [v]
SUPPLANTS	SUPPLANT, to take the place of [v]
SUPPLE	pliant, lithe [adj SUPPLER, SUPPLEST, SUPPLELY] / to make supple [v SUPPLED, SUPPLING, SUPPLES]
SUPPLED	SUPPLE, to make supple [v]
SUPPLEJACK	a woody climber with a tough pliant stem [n -S]
SUPPLEJACKS	SUPPLEJACK, a woody climber with a tough pliant stem [n]
SUPPLELY	SUPPLE, pliant, lithe [adv]
SUPPLEMENT	to add or serve as a supplement to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPLEMENTAL	serving to supplement [adj SUPPLEMENTALLY] / something serving to supplement [n -S]
SUPPLEMENTALLY	SUPPLEMENTAL, serving to supplement [adv]
SUPPLEMENTALS	SUPPLEMENTAL, something serving to supplement [n]
SUPPLEMENTARIES	SUPPLEMENTARY, a supplement [n]
SUPPLEMENTARILY	SUPPLEMENTARY, added or serving as a supplement [adv]
SUPPLEMENTARY	added or serving as a supplement [adj SUPPLEMENTARILY] / a supplement [n SUPPLEMENTARIES]
SUPPLEMENTATION	the act of supplementing [n]
SUPPLEMENTED	SUPPLEMENT, to add or serve as a supplement to [v]
SUPPLEMENTER	one who supplements [n -S]
SUPPLEMENTERS	SUPPLEMENTER, one who supplements [n]
SUPPLEMENTING	SUPPLEMENT, to add or serve as a supplement to [v]
SUPPLEMENTS	SUPPLEMENT, to add or serve as a supplement to [v]
SUPPLENESS	the state of being supple [n -ES]
SUPPLENESSES	SUPPLENESS, the state of being supple [n]
SUPPLER	SUPPLE, pliant, lithe [adj]
SUPPLES	SUPPLE, to make supple [v]
SUPPLEST	SUPPLE, pliant, lithe [adj]
SUPPLETION	addition; supplement [n -S]
SUPPLETIONS	SUPPLETION, addition; supplement [n]
SUPPLETIVE	supplementary, also SUPPLETORY [adj] / something supplementary [n -S]
SUPPLETIVES	SUPPLETIVE, something supplementary [n]
SUPPLETORILY	SUPPLETORY, supplemental, also SUPPLETIVE [adv]
SUPPLETORY	supplemental, also SUPPLETIVE [adj SUPPLETORILY]
SUPPLIABLE	that can be supplied [adj]
SUPPLIAL	the act of supplying [n -S]
SUPPLIALS	SUPPLIAL, the act of supplying [n]
SUPPLIANCE	(Shakespeare) supplying [n -S]
SUPPLIANCES	SUPPLIANCE, (Shakespeare) supplying [n]
SUPPLIANT	(Shakespeare) supplicating, asking [adj SUPPLIANTLY] / one who supplicates, also SUPPLICANT [n -S]
SUPPLIANTLY	SUPPLIANT, (Shakespeare) supplicating, asking [adv]
SUPPLIANTS	SUPPLIANT, one who supplicates, also SUPPLICANT [n]
SUPPLICANT	one who supplicates, also SUPPLIANT [n -S]
SUPPLICANTS	SUPPLICANT, one who supplicates, also SUPPLIANT [n]
SUPPLICAT	in English universities, a petition [n -S]
SUPPLICATE	to entreat for [v SUPPLICATED, SUPPLICATING, SUPPLICATES]
SUPPLICATED	SUPPLICATE, to entreat for [v]
SUPPLICATES	SUPPLICATE, to entreat for [v]
SUPPLICATING	SUPPLICATE, to entreat for [v]
SUPPLICATINGLY	SUPPLICATING, SUPPLICATE, to entreat for [adv]
SUPPLICATION	an act of supplicating; an earnest or humble petition [n -S]
SUPPLICATIONS	SUPPLICATION, an act of supplicating; an earnest or humble petition [n]
SUPPLICATORY	humbly pleading [adj]
SUPPLICATS	SUPPLICAT, in English universities, a petition [n]
SUPPLICAVIT	formerly, a writ issued by the King's Bench or Chancery for taking the surety of the peace against a person [n -S]
SUPPLICAVITS	SUPPLICAVIT, formerly, a writ issued by the King's Bench or Chancery for taking the surety of the peace against a person [n]
SUPPLIED	SUPPLY, to provide with service or goods [v]
SUPPLIER	one that supplies [n -S]
SUPPLIERS	SUPPLIER, one that supplies [n]
SUPPLIES	SUPPLY, to provide with service or goods [v]
SUPPLING	SUPPLE, to make supple [v]
SUPPLY	to provide with service or goods [v SUPPLIED, SUPPLYING, SUPPLIES]
SUPPLYING	SUPPLY, to provide with service or goods [v]
SUPPLYMENT	(Shakespeare) a supplying or furnishing [n -S]
SUPPLYMENTS	SUPPLYMENT, (Shakespeare) a supplying or furnishing [n]
SUPPORT	to hold up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUPPORTABILITY	the state of being supportable [n]
SUPPORTABLE	that can be supported [adj SUPPORTABLY]
SUPPORTABLENESS	the state of being supportable [n]
SUPPORTABLY	SUPPORTABLE, that can be supported [adv]
SUPPORTANCE	(Shakespeare) support [n -S]
SUPPORTANCES	SUPPORTANCE, (Shakespeare) support [n]
SUPPORTED	SUPPORT, to hold up [v]
SUPPORTER	a figure in heraldry depicted as holding up a shield [n -S]
SUPPORTERS	SUPPORTER, a figure in heraldry depicted as holding up a shield [n]
SUPPORTING	the act of supporting [n -S]
SUPPORTINGS	SUPPORTING, the act of supporting [n]
SUPPORTIVE	tending to support [adj SUPPORTIVELY]
SUPPORTIVELY	SUPPORTIVE, tending to support [adv]
SUPPORTIVENESS	the state of being supportive [n]
SUPPORTLESS	without support [adj]
SUPPORTMENT	support [n -S]
SUPPORTMENTS	SUPPORTMENT, support [n]
SUPPORTRESS	a female supporter [n -ES]
SUPPORTRESSES	SUPPORTRESS, a female supporter [n]
SUPPORTS	SUPPORT, to hold up [v]
SUPPORTURE	support [n -S]
SUPPORTURES	SUPPORTURE, support [n]
SUPPOSABLE	capable of being supposed [adj SUPPOSABLY]
SUPPOSABLY	SUPPOSABLE, capable of being supposed [adv]
SUPPOSAL	something supposed [n -S]
SUPPOSALS	SUPPOSAL, something supposed [n]
SUPPOSE	to assume to be true [v SUPPOSED, SUPPOSING, SUPPOSES]
SUPPOSED	SUPPOSE, to assume to be true [v]
SUPPOSEDLY	SUPPOSED, SUPPOSE, to assume to be true [adv]
SUPPOSER	one who supposes [n -S]
SUPPOSERS	SUPPOSER, one who supposes [n]
SUPPOSES	SUPPOSE, to assume to be true [v]
SUPPOSING	the act of supposing [n -S]
SUPPOSINGS	SUPPOSING, the act of supposing [n]
SUPPOSITION	something that is supposed [n -S]
SUPPOSITIONAL	having the nature of a supposition [adj SUPPOSITIONALLY]
SUPPOSITIONALLY	SUPPOSITIONAL, having the nature of a supposition [adv]
SUPPOSITIONARY	suppositional [adj]
SUPPOSITIONLESS	without supposition [adj]
SUPPOSITIONS	SUPPOSITION, something that is supposed [n]
SUPPOSITIOUS	fraudulently substituted, also SUPPOSITITIOUS [adj SUPPOSITIOUSLY]
SUPPOSITIOUSLY	SUPPOSITIOUS, fraudulently substituted, also SUPPOSITITIOUS [adv]
SUPPOSITITIOUS	fraudulently substituted, also SUPPOSITIOUS [adj]
SUPPOSITIVE	suppositional [adj SUPPOSITIVELY] / a suppositive conjunction [n -S]
SUPPOSITIVELY	SUPPOSITIVE, suppositional [adv]
SUPPOSITIVES	SUPPOSITIVE, a suppositive conjunction [n]
SUPPOSITORIES	SUPPOSITORY, a solid but readily meltable cone or cylinder of usually medicated material for insertion into a bodily passage or cavity, as the rectum [n]
SUPPOSITORY	a solid but readily meltable cone or cylinder of usually medicated material for insertion into a bodily passage or cavity, as the rectum [n SUPPOSITORIES]
SUPPRESS	to subdue or hold back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUPPRESSANT	a drug that tends to suppress or reduce in intensity rather than eliminate something [n -S]
SUPPRESSANTS	SUPPRESSANT, a drug that tends to suppress or reduce in intensity rather than eliminate something [n]
SUPPRESSED	SUPPRESS, to subdue or hold back [v]
SUPPRESSEDLY	SUPPRESSED, SUPPRESS, to subdue or hold back [adv]
SUPPRESSER	something that suppresses, also SUPPRESSOR [n -S]
SUPPRESSERS	SUPPRESSER, something that suppresses, also SUPPRESSOR [n]
SUPPRESSES	SUPPRESS, to subdue or hold back [v]
SUPPRESSIBILITY	the state of being suppressible [n]
SUPPRESSIBLE	capable of being suppressed [adj]
SUPPRESSING	SUPPRESS, to subdue or hold back [v]
SUPPRESSION	an act or instance of suppressing [n -S]
SUPPRESSIONS	SUPPRESSION, an act or instance of suppressing [n]
SUPPRESSIVE	serving to suppress [adj]
SUPPRESSIVENESS	the state of being suppressive [n]
SUPPRESSOR	something that suppresses, also SUPPRESSER [n -S]
SUPPRESSORS	SUPPRESSOR, something that suppresses, also SUPPRESSER [n]
SUPPURATE	to discharge pus [v SUPPURATED, SUPPURATING, SUPPURATES]
SUPPURATED	SUPPURATE, to discharge pus [v]
SUPPURATES	SUPPURATE, to discharge pus [v]
SUPPURATING	SUPPURATE, to discharge pus [v]
SUPPURATION	the discharge of pus [n -S]
SUPPURATIONS	SUPPURATION, the discharge of pus [n]
SUPPURATIVE	causing suppuration [adj] / a suppurative agent [n -S]
SUPPURATIVES	SUPPURATIVE, a suppurative agent [n]
SUPRA	(Latin) above; earlier in a text [adj]
SUPRACHIASMIC	above the chiasm (esp. in suprachiasmic nucleus, a small area in the hypothalamus thought to regulate the biological clock) [adj]
SUPRACHOROIDAL	relating to, or being the layer of loose connective tissue situated between the choroid and sclerotic coats of the eyeball [adj]
SUPRACILIARY	above the eyebrow [adj]
SUPRACOSTAL	situated above the ribs [adj]
SUPRACRUSTAL	of rocks, on or near the surface, above the earth's crust [adj]
SUPRAGLOTTAL	above the glottis [adj]
SUPRALAPSARIAN	one of a class of Calvinists who make the decree of election and predestination to precede the Creation and the Fall [n -S]
SUPRALAPSARIANS	SUPRALAPSARIAN, one of a class of Calvinists who make the decree of election and predestination to precede the Creation and the Fall [n]
SUPRALIMINAL	conscious [adj SUPRALIMINALLY]
SUPRALIMINALLY	SUPRALIMINAL, conscious [adv]
SUPRALUNAR	beyond the moon; very lofty [adj]
SUPRAMAXILLARY	above the maxilla [adj]
SUPRAMOLECULAR	more complex than a molecule [adj]
SUPRAMOLECULE	a cluster of molecules, usually created artificially [n -S]
SUPRAMOLECULES	SUPRAMOLECULE, a cluster of molecules, usually created artificially [n]
SUPRAMUNDANE	above or beyond this world [adj]
SUPRANATIONAL	transcending national boundaries, authority, or interests [adj SUPRANATIONALLY]
SUPRANATIONALLY	SUPRANATIONAL, transcending national boundaries, authority, or interests [adv]
SUPRAOPTIC	situated above the optic chiasma [adj]
SUPRAORBITAL	situated above the eye socket [adj]
SUPRAPUBIC	situated above, or anterior to, the pubic bone [adj]
SUPRARATIONAL	transcending the rational [adj]
SUPRARENAL	situated above, or anterior to, the kidneys [adj] / a suprarenal gland [n -S]
SUPRARENALS	SUPRARENAL, a suprarenal gland [n]
SUPRASEGMENTAL	representing or continuing through two or more speech sounds [adj]
SUPRASENSIBLE	above the reach of the senses [adj]
SUPRATEMPORAL	transcending time; of the upper part of the temples or temporal region [adj]
SUPRAVITAL	relating to the staining of living tissues [adj SUPRAVITALLY]
SUPRAVITALLY	SUPRAVITAL, relating to the staining of living tissues [adv]
SUPREMA	SUPREMUM, in maths, a maximum bound [n]
SUPREMACIES	SUPREMACY, the state of being supreme [n]
SUPREMACISM	belief in the supremacy of one particular group of people [n -S]
SUPREMACISMS	SUPREMACISM, belief in the supremacy of one particular group of people [n]
SUPREMACIST	an advocate or adherent of group supremacy [n -S]
SUPREMACISTS	SUPREMACIST, an advocate or adherent of group supremacy [n]
SUPREMACY	the state of being supreme [n SUPREMACIES]
SUPREMATISM	an early 20th century art movement in Russia producing abstract works featuring flat geometric forms [n -S]
SUPREMATISMS	SUPREMATISM, an early 20th century art movement in Russia producing abstract works featuring flat geometric forms [n]
SUPREMATIST	a practitioner in suprematism [n -S]
SUPREMATISTS	SUPREMATIST, a practitioner in suprematism [n]
SUPREME	highest, greatest [adj SUPREMER, SUPREMEST, SUPREMELY] / the highest point or authority [n -S]
SUPREMELY	SUPREME, highest, greatest [adv]
SUPREMENESS	the state of being supreme [n -ES]
SUPREMENESSES	SUPREMENESS, the state of being supreme [n]
SUPREMER	SUPREME, highest, greatest [adj]
SUPREMES	SUPREME, the highest point or authority [n]
SUPREMEST	SUPREME, highest, greatest [adj]
SUPREMITIES	SUPREMITY, supremacy [n]
SUPREMITY	supremacy [n SUPREMITIES]
SUPREMO	(Spanish) a supreme head, a leader with unlimited powers [n -S]
SUPREMOS	SUPREMO, (Spanish) a supreme head, a leader with unlimited powers [n]
SUPREMUM	in maths, a maximum bound [n SUPREMA or SUPREMUMS]
SUPREMUMS	SUPREMUM, in maths, a maximum bound [n]
SUPS	SUP, to eat supper [v]
SUQ	(Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUK, SUKH [n -S]
SUQS	SUQ, (Arabic) an Arab marketplace, also SUK, SUKH [n]
SUR	(French) on, above [prep]
SURA	(Arabic) a chapter of the Koran, also SURAH [n -S]
SURADDITION	(Shakespeare) an additional title or designation [n -S]
SURADDITIONS	SURADDITION, (Shakespeare) an additional title or designation [n]
SURAH	(Arabic) a chapter of the Koran, also SURA [n -S]
SURAHS	SURAH, (Arabic) a chapter of the Koran, also SURA [n]
SURAL	pertaining to the calf of the leg [adj]
SURAMIN	a drug used in the treatment of trypanosomiasis [n -S]
SURAMINS	SURAMIN, a drug used in the treatment of trypanosomiasis [n]
SURANCE	(Shakespeare) assurance [n -S]
SURANCES	SURANCE, (Shakespeare) assurance [n]
SURAS	SURA, (Arabic) a chapter of the Koran, also SURAH [n]
SURAT	(Hindi) a coarse uncoloured cotton [n -S]
SURATS	SURAT, (Hindi) a coarse uncoloured cotton [n]
SURBAHAR	(Bengali) an Indian stringed instrument, larger than a sitar [n -S]
SURBAHARS	SURBAHAR, (Bengali) an Indian stringed instrument, larger than a sitar [n]
SURBASE	a border above the base of a structure [n -S]
SURBASED	having a surbase [adj]
SURBASEMENT	a surbase [n -S]
SURBASEMENTS	SURBASEMENT, a surbase [n]
SURBASES	SURBASE, a border above the base of a structure [n]
SURBATE	to make footsore; to harass or fatigue [v SURBATED or (Spenser) SURBET, SURBATING, SURBATES]
SURBATED	SURBATE, to make footsore; to harass or fatigue [v]
SURBATES	SURBATE, to make footsore; to harass or fatigue [v]
SURBATING	SURBATE, to make footsore; to harass or fatigue [v]
SURBED	(obsolete) to set on edge (applied to a stone with reference to the grain) [v SURBEDDED, SURBEDDING, SURBEDS]
SURBEDDED	SURBED, (obsolete) to set on edge (applied to a stone with reference to the grain) [v]
SURBEDDING	SURBED, (obsolete) to set on edge (applied to a stone with reference to the grain) [v]
SURBEDS	SURBED, (obsolete) to set on edge (applied to a stone with reference to the grain) [v]
SURBET	SURBATE, to make footsore; to harass or fatigue [v]
SURCEASE	to stop or cease [v SURCEASED, SURCEASING, SURCEASES]
SURCEASED	SURCEASE, to stop or cease [v]
SURCEASES	SURCEASE, to stop or cease [v]
SURCEASING	SURCEASE, to stop or cease [v]
SURCHARGE	an additional charge [n -S] / to exact a surcharge from; to overload [v SURCHARGED, SURCHARGING, SURCHARGES]
SURCHARGED	SURCHARGE, to exact a surcharge from; to overload [v]
SURCHARGEMENT	the act of surcharging [n -S]
SURCHARGEMENTS	SURCHARGEMENT, the act of surcharging [n]
SURCHARGER	one who surcharges [n -S]
SURCHARGERS	SURCHARGER, one who surcharges [n]
SURCHARGES	SURCHARGE, to exact a surcharge from; to overload [v]
SURCHARGING	SURCHARGE, to exact a surcharge from; to overload [v]
SURCINGLE	a girth or strap for holding saddle to animal's back [n -S] / to fasten with a surcingle [v SURCINGLED, SURCINGLING, SURCINGLES]
SURCINGLED	SURCINGLE, to fasten with a surcingle [v]
SURCINGLES	SURCINGLE, a girth or strap for holding saddle to animal's back [n]
SURCINGLING	SURCINGLE, to fasten with a surcingle [v]
SURCOAT	a tunic worn over armour [n -S]
SURCOATS	SURCOAT, a tunic worn over armour [n]
SURCULI	SURCULUS, (Latin) a sucker [n]
SURCULOSE	having or producing suckers [adj]
SURCULUS	(Latin) a sucker [n SURCULUSES or SURCULI]
SURCULUSES	SURCULUS, (Latin) a sucker [n]
SURD	a voiceless speech sound [n -S]
SURDITIES	SURDITY, deafness [n]
SURDITY	deafness [n SURDITIES]
SURDS	SURD, a voiceless speech sound [n]
SURE	certain [adj SURER, SUREST, SURELY] / to provide with sewers [v SURED, SURING, SURES]
SURED	SURE, to provide with sewers [v]
SUREFIRE	sure to meet expectations [adj]
SUREFOOTED	not given to stumbling [adj SUREFOOTEDLY]
SUREFOOTEDLY	SUREFOOTED, not given to stumbling [adv]
SUREFOOTEDNESS	the state of being surefooted [n]
SURELY	SURE, certain [adv]
SURENESS	the state of being sure [n -ES]
SURENESSES	SURENESS, the state of being sure [n]
SURER	SURE, certain [adj]
SURES	SURE, to provide with sewers [v]
SUREST	SURE, certain [adj]
SURETIED	SURETY, (Shakespeare) to be security for [v]
SURETIES	SURETY, (Shakespeare) to be security for [v]
SURETY	a guarantee [n SURETIES] / (Shakespeare) to be security for [v SURETIED, SURETYING, SURETIES]
SURETYING	SURETY, (Shakespeare) to be security for [v]
SURETYSHIP	the state of being surety [n -S]
SURETYSHIPS	SURETYSHIP, the state of being surety [n]
SURF	to ride breaking waves on a narrow board [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURFABLE	able to be surfed [adj]
SURFACE	to apply an outer layer to [v SURFACED, SURFACING, SURFACES]
SURFACED	SURFACE, to apply an outer layer to [v]
SURFACELESS	without a surface [adj]
SURFACEMAN	a workman who keeps a railway bed in repair [n SURFACEMEN]
SURFACEMEN	SURFACEMAN, a workman who keeps a railway bed in repair [n]
SURFACER	a form of machine for dressing the surface of wood, metal, stone, etc. [n -S]
SURFACERS	SURFACER, a form of machine for dressing the surface of wood, metal, stone, etc. [n]
SURFACES	SURFACE, to apply an outer layer to [v]
SURFACING	the act of surfacing [n -S]
SURFACINGS	SURFACING, the act of surfacing [n]
SURFACTANT	a substance which reduces surface tension [n -S]
SURFACTANTS	SURFACTANT, a substance which reduces surface tension [n]
SURFBIRD	an American Pacific shorebird [n -S]
SURFBIRDS	SURFBIRD, an American Pacific shorebird [n]
SURFBOARD	a long narrow board used in surfing [n -S] / to surf on a surfboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURFBOARDED	SURFBOARD, to surf on a surfboard [v]
SURFBOARDER	one who uses a surfboard [n -S]
SURFBOARDERS	SURFBOARDER, one who uses a surfboard [n]
SURFBOARDING	the sport of surfing on a surfboard [n -S]
SURFBOARDINGS	SURFBOARDING, the sport of surfing on a surfboard [n]
SURFBOARDS	SURFBOARD, to surf on a surfboard [v]
SURFBOAT	a strong rowboat [n -S]
SURFBOATS	SURFBOAT, a strong rowboat [n]
SURFCASTER	one who fishes from the shore by casting into the surf [n -S]
SURFCASTERS	SURFCASTER, one who fishes from the shore by casting into the surf [n]
SURFCASTING	fishing from the shore by casting into surf [n -S]
SURFCASTINGS	SURFCASTING, fishing from the shore by casting into surf [n]
SURFED	SURF, to ride breaking waves on a narrow board [v]
SURFEIT	to indulge in excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURFEITED	SURFEIT, to indulge in excess [v]
SURFEITER	one who surfeits [n -S]
SURFEITERS	SURFEITER, one who surfeits [n]
SURFEITING	feeding or filling to satiety or disgust [n -S]
SURFEITINGS	SURFEITING, feeding or filling to satiety or disgust [n]
SURFEITS	SURFEIT, to indulge in excess [v]
SURFER	one who surfs, also SURFIE [n -S]
SURFERS	SURFER, one who surfs, also SURFIE [n]
SURFFISH	a Western American fish, aka surfperch [n -ES]
SURFFISHES	SURFFISH, a Western American fish, aka surfperch [n]
SURFICIAL	superficial, found on the surface [adj]
SURFIE	(Australian slang) a young usually unemployed person who spends much time surfing [n -S]
SURFIER	SURFY, abounding in breaking waves [adj]
SURFIES	SURFIE, (Australian slang) a young usually unemployed person who spends much time surfing [n]
SURFIEST	SURFY, abounding in breaking waves [adj]
SURFING	the sport of riding waves [n -S]
SURFINGS	SURFING, the sport of riding waves [n]
SURFLIKE	resembling breaking waves [adj]
SURFMAN	skilful boat handlers in surf [n SURFMEN]
SURFMEN	SURFMAN, skilful boat handlers in surf [n]
SURFPERCH	a Western American fish, aka surffish [n -ES]
SURFPERCHES	SURFPERCH, a Western American fish, aka surffish [n]
SURFRIDDEN	SURFRIDE, to ride on surf [v]
SURFRIDE	to ride on surf [v SURFRODE, SURFRIDDEN, SURFRIDING, SURFRIDES]
SURFRIDER	one who engages in surfing [n -S]
SURFRIDERS	SURFRIDER, one who engages in surfing [n]
SURFRIDES	SURFRIDE, to ride on surf [v]
SURFRIDING	the sport of riding on surf [n -S]
SURFRIDINGS	SURFRIDING, the sport of riding on surf [n]
SURFRODE	SURFRIDE, to ride on surf [v]
SURFS	SURF, to ride breaking waves on a narrow board [v]
SURFSIDE	beside the sea [adj]
SURFY	abounding in breaking waves [adj SURFIER, SURFIEST]
SURGE	to move in a swelling manner [v SURGED, SURGING, SURGES]
SURGED	SURGE, to move in a swelling manner [v]
SURGEFUL	full of surges [adj]
SURGELESS	free from surges; smooth [adj]
SURGENT	rising; swelling, as a flood [adj]
SURGEON	one who practices surgery [n -S]
SURGEONCIES	SURGEONCY, the office or employment of a surgeon, as in the naval or military service [n]
SURGEONCY	the office or employment of a surgeon, as in the naval or military service [n SURGEONCIES]
SURGEONFISH	a kind of tropical fish with razor-sharp spines on the tail [n -ES]
SURGEONFISHES	SURGEONFISH, a kind of tropical fish with razor-sharp spines on the tail [n]
SURGEONS	SURGEON, one who practices surgery [n]
SURGEONSHIP	the office of surgeon [n -S]
SURGEONSHIPS	SURGEONSHIP, the office of surgeon [n]
SURGER	one who surges [n -S]
SURGERIES	SURGERY, the treatment of medical problems by operation [n]
SURGERS	SURGER, one who surges [n]
SURGERY	the treatment of medical problems by operation [n SURGERIES]
SURGES	SURGE, to move in a swelling manner [v]
SURGICAL	pertaining to surgery [adj SURGICALLY]
SURGICALLY	SURGICAL, pertaining to surgery [adv]
SURGIER	SURGY, surging [adj]
SURGIEST	SURGY, surging [adj]
SURGING	the act of surging [n -S]
SURGINGS	SURGING, the act of surging [n]
SURGY	surging [adj SURGIER, SURGIEST]
SURICATE	(Dutch) a South African carnivore, aka meerkat, related to the ichneumon [n -S]
SURICATES	SURICATE, (Dutch) a South African carnivore, aka meerkat, related to the ichneumon [n]
SURIMI	(Japanese) synthetic Japanese crabmeat [n -S]
SURIMIS	SURIMI, (Japanese) synthetic Japanese crabmeat [n]
SURING	SURE, to provide with sewers [v]
SURJECTION	a mapping function in which all elements in one set correspond to all elements in another set [n -S]
SURJECTIONS	SURJECTION, a mapping function in which all elements in one set correspond to all elements in another set [n]
SURJECTIVE	relating to surjection, a mapping function in which all elements in one set correspond to all elements in another set [adj]
SURLIER	SURLY, sullenly rude [adj]
SURLIEST	SURLY, sullenly rude [adj]
SURLILY	SURLY, sullenly rude [adv]
SURLINESS	the state of being surly [n -ES]
SURLINESSES	SURLINESS, the state of being surly [n]
SURLOIN	a loin of beef, or the upper part of the loin, also SIRLOIN [n -S]
SURLOINS	SURLOIN, a loin of beef, or the upper part of the loin, also SIRLOIN [n]
SURLY	sullenly rude [adj SURLIER, SURLIEST, SURLILY]
SURMASTER	(archaic) the second master or deputy head in a school [n -S]
SURMASTERS	SURMASTER, (archaic) the second master or deputy head in a school [n]
SURMISABLE	capable of being surmised [adj]
SURMISAL	a guess [n -S]
SURMISALS	SURMISAL, a guess [n]
SURMISE	to infer with little evidence [v SURMISED, SURMISING, SURMISES]
SURMISED	SURMISE, to infer with little evidence [v]
SURMISER	one who surmises [n -S]
SURMISERS	SURMISER, one who surmises [n]
SURMISES	SURMISE, to infer with little evidence [v]
SURMISING	the act of surmising [n -S]
SURMISINGS	SURMISING, the act of surmising [n]
SURMISTRESS	a female surmaster, the second master or deputy head in a school [n -ES]
SURMISTRESSES	SURMISTRESS, a female surmaster, the second master or deputy head in a school [n]
SURMOUNT	to get over or across [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURMOUNTABLE	capable of being surmounted [adj]
SURMOUNTED	SURMOUNT, to get over or across [v]
SURMOUNTER	one who, or that which, surmounts [n -S]
SURMOUNTERS	SURMOUNTER, one who, or that which, surmounts [n]
SURMOUNTING	the act of surmounting [n -S]
SURMOUNTINGS	SURMOUNTING, the act of surmounting [n]
SURMOUNTS	SURMOUNT, to get over or across [v]
SURMULLET	a fish much esteemed by the Romans for its dramatic color changes as it died [n -S]
SURMULLETS	SURMULLET, a fish much esteemed by the Romans for its dramatic color changes as it died [n]
SURNAME	to give the family name to, also SIRNAME [v SURNAMED, SURNAMING, SURNAMES]
SURNAMED	SURNAME, to give the family name to, also SIRNAME [v]
SURNAMER	one who allots a surname [n -S]
SURNAMERS	SURNAMER, one who allots a surname [n]
SURNAMES	SURNAME, to give the family name to, also SIRNAME [v]
SURNAMING	SURNAME, to give the family name to, also SIRNAME [v]
SURNOMINAL	pertaining to surnames [adj]
SURPASS	to go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SURPASSABLE	capable of being surpassed [adj]
SURPASSED	SURPASS, to go beyond [v]
SURPASSER	one who surpasses [n -S]
SURPASSERS	SURPASSER, one who surpasses [n]
SURPASSES	SURPASS, to go beyond [v]
SURPASSING	SURPASS, to go beyond [v]
SURPASSINGLY	SURPASSING, SURPASS, to go beyond [adv]
SURPASSINGNESS	the state of being surpassing [n]
SURPLICE	a loose-fitting ankle length overgarment worn by clerics [n -S]
SURPLICED	wearing a surplice [adj]
SURPLICES	SURPLICE, a loose-fitting ankle length overgarment worn by clerics [n]
SURPLUS	an excess [n SURPLUSES or SURPLUSSES] / to be in excess [v SURPLUSED or SURPLUSSED, SURPLUSING or SURPLUSSING, SURPLUSES or SURPLUSSES]
SURPLUSAGE	surplus [n -S]
SURPLUSAGES	SURPLUSAGE, surplus [n]
SURPLUSED	SURPLUS, to be in excess [v]
SURPLUSES	SURPLUS, an excess [n]
SURPLUSING	SURPLUS, to be in excess [v]
SURPLUSSED	SURPLUS, to be in excess [v]
SURPLUSSES	SURPLUS, an excess [n]
SURPLUSSING	SURPLUS, to be in excess [v]
SURPRINT	to print over printing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURPRINTED	SURPRINT, to print over printing [v]
SURPRINTING	SURPRINT, to print over printing [v]
SURPRINTS	SURPRINT, to print over printing [v]
SURPRISAL	an act of surprising [n -S]
SURPRISALS	SURPRISAL, an act of surprising [n]
SURPRISE	to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRIZE [v SURPRISED, SURPRISING, SURPRISES]
SURPRISED	SURPRISE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRIZE [v]
SURPRISEDLY	SURPRISED, SURPRISE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRIZE [adv]
SURPRISER	one who surprises [n -S]
SURPRISERS	SURPRISER, one who surprises [n]
SURPRISES	SURPRISE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRIZE [v]
SURPRISING	causing surprise [adj SURPRISINGLY] / the act of causing surprise [n -S]
SURPRISINGLY	SURPRISING, causing surprise [adv]
SURPRISINGNESS	the state of being surprising [n]
SURPRISINGS	SURPRISING, the act of causing surprise [n]
SURPRIZE	to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRISE [v SURPRIZED, SURPRIZING, SURPRIZES]
SURPRIZED	SURPRIZE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRISE [v]
SURPRIZES	SURPRIZE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRISE [v]
SURPRIZING	SURPRIZE, to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRISE [v]
SURQUEDIES	SURQUEDY, (obsolete) arrogance; haughty pride, also SURQUEDRY [n]
SURQUEDRIES	SURQUEDRY, (obsolete) arrogance; haughty pride, also SURQUEDY [n]
SURQUEDRY	(obsolete) arrogance; haughty pride, also SURQUEDY [n SURQUEDRIES]
SURQUEDY	(obsolete) arrogance; haughty pride, also SURQUEDRY [n SURQUEDIES]
SURRA	(Marathi) a trypanosome disease of the blood in horses [n -S]
SURRAS	SURRA, (Marathi) a trypanosome disease of the blood in horses [n]
SURREAL	of or relating to surrealism; dreamlike, bizarre [adj SURREALLY] / the atmosphere or qualities associated with surrealism [n -S]
SURREALISM	a movement in art and literature, begun in France around 1919 [n -S]
SURREALISMS	SURREALISM, a movement in art and literature, begun in France around 1919 [n]
SURREALIST	an exponent of surrealism [n -S]
SURREALISTIC	of or relating to surrealism [adj]
SURREALISTS	SURREALIST, an exponent of surrealism [n]
SURREALLY	SURREAL, of or relating to surrealism; dreamlike, bizarre [adv]
SURREALS	SURREAL, the atmosphere or qualities associated with surrealism [n]
SURREBUT	to reply to a rebutter [v SURREBUTTED, SURREBUTTING, SURREBUTS]
SURREBUTS	SURREBUT, to reply to a rebutter [v]
SURREBUTTAL	a plaintiff's evidence or presentation of evidence, in response to a defendant's rebuttal [n -S]
SURREBUTTALS	SURREBUTTAL, a plaintiff's evidence or presentation of evidence, in response to a defendant's rebuttal [n]
SURREBUTTED	SURREBUT, to reply to a rebutter [v]
SURREBUTTER	in law, a plaintiff's reply to defendant's rebutter [n -S]
SURREBUTTERS	SURREBUTTER, in law, a plaintiff's reply to defendant's rebutter [n]
SURREBUTTING	SURREBUT, to reply to a rebutter [v]
SURREINED	of a horse, overridden, overworked [adj]
SURREJOIN	to reply, as a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURREJOINDER	in law, a plaintiff's reply to defendant's rejoinder [n -S]
SURREJOINDERS	SURREJOINDER, in law, a plaintiff's reply to defendant's rejoinder [n]
SURREJOINED	SURREJOIN, to reply, as a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder [v]
SURREJOINING	SURREJOIN, to reply, as a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder [v]
SURREJOINS	SURREJOIN, to reply, as a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder [v]
SURRENDER	to yield, give up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURRENDERED	SURRENDER, to yield, give up [v]
SURRENDEREE	one who is surrendered [n -S]
SURRENDEREES	SURRENDEREE, one who is surrendered [n]
SURRENDERER	one who surrenders, also SURRENDEROR [n -S]
SURRENDERERS	SURRENDERER, one who surrenders, also SURRENDEROR [n]
SURRENDERING	SURRENDER, to yield, give up [v]
SURRENDEROR	one who surrenders, also SURRENDERER [n -S]
SURRENDERORS	SURRENDEROR, one who surrenders, also SURRENDERER [n]
SURRENDERS	SURRENDER, to yield, give up [v]
SURRENDRIES	SURRENDRY, (obsolete) a surrender [n]
SURRENDRY	(obsolete) a surrender [n SURRENDRIES]
SURREPTITIOUS	done by stealth [adj SURREPTITIOUSLY]
SURREPTITIOUSLY	SURREPTITIOUS, done by stealth [adv]
SURREY	a light four-wheeled carriage with two seats [n -S]
SURREYS	SURREY, a light four-wheeled carriage with two seats [n]
SURROGACIES	SURROGACY, the state of being a surrogate [n]
SURROGACY	the state of being a surrogate [n SURROGACIES]
SURROGATE	a substitute; a deputy [n -S] / to act as a surrogate [v SURROGATED, SURROGATING, SURROGATES]
SURROGATED	SURROGATE, to act as a surrogate [v]
SURROGATES	SURROGATE, to act as a surrogate [v]
SURROGATESHIP	the office of surrogate [n -S]
SURROGATESHIPS	SURROGATESHIP, the office of surrogate [n]
SURROGATING	SURROGATE, to act as a surrogate [v]
SURROGATION	subrogation [n -S]
SURROGATIONS	SURROGATION, subrogation [n]
SURROGATUM	something that stands in place of something else, e.g. a price instead of the thing itself [n -S]
SURROGATUMS	SURROGATUM, something that stands in place of something else, e.g. a price instead of the thing itself [n]
SURROUND	to encompass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURROUNDED	SURROUND, to encompass [v]
SURROUNDING	SURROUND, to encompass [v]
SURROUNDINGS	the circumstances, conditions, or objects by which one is surrounded [n]
SURROUNDS	SURROUND, to encompass [v]
SURROYAL	the topmost prong of a stag's antler [n -S]
SURROYALS	SURROYAL, the topmost prong of a stag's antler [n]
SURTARBRAND	(Icelandic) a lignite found interbedded with lavas in Iceland, also SURTURBRAND [n -S]
SURTARBRANDS	SURTARBRAND, (Icelandic) a lignite found interbedded with lavas in Iceland, also SURTURBRAND [n]
SURTAX	to assess with an extra tax [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SURTAXED	SURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]
SURTAXES	SURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]
SURTAXING	SURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]
SURTITLE	a translation printed above a performance [n -S]
SURTITLES	SURTITLE, a translation printed above a performance [n]
SURTOUT	(French) a man's coat to be worn over his other garments [n -S]
SURTOUTS	SURTOUT, (French) a man's coat to be worn over his other garments [n]
SURTURBRAND	(Icelandic) a lignite found interbedded with lavas in Iceland, also SURTARBRAND [n -S]
SURTURBRANDS	SURTURBRAND, (Icelandic) a lignite found interbedded with lavas in Iceland, also SURTARBRAND [n]
SURUCUCU	a South American Indian name for the bushmaster snake [n -S]
SURUCUCUS	SURUCUCU, a South American Indian name for the bushmaster snake [n]
SURVEIL	to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v SURVEILED or SURVEILLED, SURVEILING or SURVEILLING, SURVEILS]
SURVEILED	SURVEIL, to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v]
SURVEILING	SURVEIL, to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v]
SURVEILLANCE	(French) a watch kept over someone or something, esp. over a criminal [n -S]
SURVEILLANCES	SURVEILLANCE, (French) a watch kept over someone or something, esp. over a criminal [n]
SURVEILLANT	one that exercises surveillance [n -S]
SURVEILLANTS	SURVEILLANT, one that exercises surveillance [n]
SURVEILLE	to observe, keep under surveillance, also SURVEIL [v SURVEILLED, SURVEILLING, SURVEILLES]
SURVEILLED	SURVEIL, to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v]
SURVEILLES	SURVEILLE, to observe, keep under surveillance, also SURVEIL [v]
SURVEILLING	SURVEIL, to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v]
SURVEILS	SURVEIL, to watch closely, also SURVEILLE [v]
SURVEY	to examine in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURVEYABLE	that can be surveyed [adj]
SURVEYAL	a close examination, also SCRUTINY [n -S]
SURVEYALS	SURVEYAL, a close examination, also SCRUTINY [n]
SURVEYANCE	survey; inspection [n -S]
SURVEYANCES	SURVEYANCE, survey; inspection [n]
SURVEYED	SURVEY, to examine in detail [v]
SURVEYING	the act of surveying [n -S]
SURVEYINGS	SURVEYING, the act of surveying [n]
SURVEYOR	one who surveys land [n -S]
SURVEYORS	SURVEYOR, one who surveys land [n]
SURVEYORSHIP	the office of surveyor [n -S]
SURVEYORSHIPS	SURVEYORSHIP, the office of surveyor [n]
SURVEYS	SURVEY, to examine in detail [v]
SURVIEW	to survey, look over, also SERUEWE, SERVEWE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SURVIEWED	SURVIEW, to survey, look over, also SERUEWE, SERVEWE [v]
SURVIEWING	SURVIEW, to survey, look over, also SERUEWE, SERVEWE [v]
SURVIEWS	SURVIEW, to survey, look over, also SERUEWE, SERVEWE [v]
SURVIVABILITIES	SURVIVABILITY, the state of being survivable [n]
SURVIVABILITY	the state of being survivable [n SURVIVABILITIES]
SURVIVABLE	resulting in or permitting survival [adj]
SURVIVAL	a living or continuing longer than another person or thing [n -S]
SURVIVALISM	the practice of taking of measures to ensure personal survival [n -S]
SURVIVALISMS	SURVIVALISM, the practice of taking of measures to ensure personal survival [n]
SURVIVALIST	a person who advocates or practices survivalism [n -S]
SURVIVALISTS	SURVIVALIST, a person who advocates or practices survivalism [n]
SURVIVALS	SURVIVAL, a living or continuing longer than another person or thing [n]
SURVIVANCE	survival; the succession or right to succeed on surviving the present holder [n -S]
SURVIVANCES	SURVIVANCE, survival; the succession or right to succeed on surviving the present holder [n]
SURVIVE	to remain in existence [v SURVIVED, SURVIVING, SURVIVES]
SURVIVED	SURVIVE, to remain in existence [v]
SURVIVER	one that survives, also SURVIVOR [n -S]
SURVIVERS	SURVIVER, one that survives, also SURVIVOR [n]
SURVIVES	SURVIVE, to remain in existence [v]
SURVIVING	SURVIVE, to remain in existence [v]
SURVIVOR	one that survives, also SURVIVER [n -S]
SURVIVORS	SURVIVOR, one that survives, also SURVIVER [n]
SURVIVORSHIP	the legal right of the survivor of persons having joint interests in property to take the interest of the person who has died [n -S]
SURVIVORSHIPS	SURVIVORSHIP, the legal right of the survivor of persons having joint interests in property to take the interest of the person who has died [n]
SUS	to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUSS [v SUSED or SUSSED, SUSING or SUSSING, SUSES or SUSSES]
SUSCEPTANCE	the imaginary part of the admittance [n -S]
SUSCEPTANCES	SUSCEPTANCE, the imaginary part of the admittance [n]
SUSCEPTIBILITY	the state of being susceptible [n]
SUSCEPTIBLE	open to the influence of [adj SUSCEPTIBLY]
SUSCEPTIBLENESS	the state of being susceptible [n]
SUSCEPTIBLY	SUSCEPTIBLE, open to the influence of [adv]
SUSCEPTIVE	susceptible [adj]
SUSCEPTIVENESS	the state of being susceptive [n]
SUSCEPTIVITIES	SUSCEPTIVITY, the state of being susceptive, susceptible [n]
SUSCEPTIVITY	the state of being susceptive, susceptible [n SUSCEPTIVITIES]
SUSCEPTOR	(obsolete) a sponsor [n -S]
SUSCEPTORS	SUSCEPTOR, (obsolete) a sponsor [n]
SUSCIPIENT	the recipient of a sacrament [n -S]
SUSCIPIENTS	SUSCIPIENT, the recipient of a sacrament [n]
SUSCITATE	to excite; to rouse [v SUSCITATED, SUSCITATING, SUSCITATES]
SUSCITATED	SUSCITATE, to excite; to rouse [v]
SUSCITATES	SUSCITATE, to excite; to rouse [v]
SUSCITATING	SUSCITATE, to excite; to rouse [v]
SUSCITATION	the act of suscitating [n -S]
SUSCITATIONS	SUSCITATION, the act of suscitating [n]
SUSED	SUS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUSS [v]
SUSES	SUS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUSS [v]
SUSHI	(Japanese) a dish of raw fish sliced with rice [n -S]
SUSHIS	SUSHI, (Japanese) a dish of raw fish sliced with rice [n]
SUSING	SUS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUSS [v]
SUSLIK	(Russian) a ground squirrel, also SOUSLIK [n -S]
SUSLIKS	SUSLIK, (Russian) a ground squirrel, also SOUSLIK [n]
SUSPECT	to think guilty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPECTABLE	that can be suspected [adj]
SUSPECTED	SUSPECT, to think guilty [v]
SUSPECTEDLY	SUSPECTED, SUSPECT, to think guilty [adv]
SUSPECTEDNESS	the state of being suspected [n -ES]
SUSPECTEDNESSES	SUSPECTEDNESS, the state of being suspected [n]
SUSPECTER	one who suspects [n -S]
SUSPECTERS	SUSPECTER, one who suspects [n]
SUSPECTFUL	apt to suspect or mistrust [adj]
SUSPECTING	SUSPECT, to think guilty [v]
SUSPECTLESS	without a suspect [adj]
SUSPECTS	SUSPECT, to think guilty [v]
SUSPENCE	(Milton) suspended, held back, also SUSPENS [adj]
SUSPEND	to stop for a period [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPENDED	SUSPEND, to stop for a period [v]
SUSPENDER	a strap to support a sock or stocking [n -S]
SUSPENDERED	wearing suspenders [adj]
SUSPENDERS	SUSPENDER, a strap to support a sock or stocking [n]
SUSPENDIBILITY	the state of being suspendible [n]
SUSPENDIBLE	that can be suspended, also SUSPENSIBLE [adj]
SUSPENDING	SUSPEND, to stop for a period [v]
SUSPENDS	SUSPEND, to stop for a period [v]
SUSPENS	(Milton) suspended, held back, also SUSPENCE [adj]
SUSPENSE	a state of mental uncertainty or excitement [n -S]
SUSPENSEFUL	full of suspense [adj SUSPENSEFULLY]
SUSPENSEFULLY	SUSPENSEFUL, full of suspense [adv]
SUSPENSEFULNESS	the state of being suspenseful [n]
SUSPENSELESS	without suspense [adj]
SUSPENSER	something, e.g. a film or book, that is filled with suspense [n -S]
SUSPENSERS	SUSPENSER, something, e.g. a film or book, that is filled with suspense [n]
SUSPENSES	SUSPENSE, a state of mental uncertainty or excitement [n]
SUSPENSIBILITY	the state of being suspensible, that can be suspended [n]
SUSPENSIBLE	that can be suspended, also SUSPENDIBLE [adj]
SUSPENSION	temporary removal (as from office or privileges) [n -S]
SUSPENSIONS	SUSPENSION, temporary removal (as from office or privileges) [n]
SUSPENSIVE	tending to suspend, or to keep in suspense [adj SUSPENSIVELY]
SUSPENSIVELY	SUSPENSIVE, tending to suspend, or to keep in suspense [adv]
SUSPENSIVENESS	the state of being suspensive [n]
SUSPENSOID	a colloid dispersed with difficulty, yielding an unstable solution that cannot be reformed after coagulation [n -S]
SUSPENSOIDS	SUSPENSOID, a colloid dispersed with difficulty, yielding an unstable solution that cannot be reformed after coagulation [n]
SUSPENSOR	a suspensory ligament, bandage, etc., also SUSPENSORY [n -S]
SUSPENSORIA	SUSPENSORIUM, that which holds up a part, esp. the arrangement joining the lower jaw to the cranium in vertebrates below mammals [n]
SUSPENSORIAL	of or like the suspensorium [adj]
SUSPENSORIES	SUSPENSORY, a suspensory ligament, bandage, etc., also SUSPENSOR [n]
SUSPENSORIUM	that which holds up a part, esp. the arrangement joining the lower jaw to the cranium in vertebrates below mammals [n SUSPENSORIA]
SUSPENSORS	SUSPENSOR, a suspensory ligament, bandage, etc., also SUSPENSORY [n]
SUSPENSORY	a suspensory ligament, bandage, etc., also SUSPENSOR [n SUSPENSORIES]
SUSPERCOLLATE	to hang by the neck [v SUSPERCOLLATED, SUSPERCOLLATING, SUSPERCOLLATES]
SUSPERCOLLATED	SUSPERCOLLATE, to hang by the neck [v]
SUSPERCOLLATES	SUSPERCOLLATE, to hang by the neck [v]
SUSPERCOLLATING	SUSPERCOLLATE, to hang by the neck [v]
SUSPICION	the act of suspecting [n -S] / to suspect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSPICIONAL	relating to suspicion [adj]
SUSPICIONED	SUSPICION, to suspect [v]
SUSPICIONING	SUSPICION, to suspect [v]
SUSPICIONLESS	without suspicion [adj]
SUSPICIONS	SUSPICION, to suspect [v]
SUSPICIOUS	tending to arouse suspicion [adj SUSPICIOUSLY]
SUSPICIOUSLY	SUSPICIOUS, tending to arouse suspicion [adv]
SUSPICIOUSNESS	the state of being suspicious [n]
SUSPIRATION	the act of sighing, or fetching a long and deep breath [n -S]
SUSPIRATIONS	SUSPIRATION, the act of sighing, or fetching a long and deep breath [n]
SUSPIRE	to sigh [v SUSPIRED, SUSPIRING, SUSPIRES]
SUSPIRED	SUSPIRE, to sigh [v]
SUSPIRES	SUSPIRE, to sigh [v]
SUSPIRING	SUSPIRE, to sigh [v]
SUSPIRIOUS	breathing labouredly; sighing [adj]
SUSS	to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SUSSED	SUSS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUS [v]
SUSSES	SUSS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUS [v]
SUSSING	SUSS, to arrest for suspicious behaviour, also SUS [v]
SUSTAIN	to maintain by providing with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SUSTAINABILITY	the state of being sustainable [n]
SUSTAINABLE	capable of being sustained [adj SUSTAINABLY]
SUSTAINABLY	SUSTAINABLE, capable of being sustained [adv]
SUSTAINED	SUSTAIN, to maintain by providing with food and drink [v]
SUSTAINEDLY	SUSTAINED, SUSTAIN, to maintain by providing with food and drink [adv]
SUSTAINER	one who sustains [n -S]
SUSTAINERS	SUSTAINER, one who sustains [n]
SUSTAINING	preserving life [adj SUSTAININGLY] / the act of sustaining [n -S]
SUSTAININGLY	SUSTAINING, preserving life [adv]
SUSTAININGS	SUSTAINING, the act of sustaining [n]
SUSTAINMENT	the act of sustaining [n -S]
SUSTAINMENTS	SUSTAINMENT, the act of sustaining [n]
SUSTAINS	SUSTAIN, to maintain by providing with food and drink [v]
SUSTENANCE	nourishment [n -S]
SUSTENANCES	SUSTENANCE, nourishment [n]
SUSTENTACULA	SUSTENTACULUM, a supporting part or structure [n]
SUSTENTACULAR	supporting or maintaining [adj]
SUSTENTACULUM	a supporting part or structure [n SUSTENTACULA]
SUSTENTATE	to sustain [v SUSTENTATED, SUSTENTATING, SUSTENTATES]
SUSTENTATED	SUSTENTATE, to sustain [v]
SUSTENTATES	SUSTENTATE, to sustain [v]
SUSTENTATING	SUSTENTATE, to sustain [v]
SUSTENTATION	the action of bearing or enduring [n -S]
SUSTENTATIONS	SUSTENTATION, the action of bearing or enduring [n]
SUSTENTATIVE	sustaining, enduring [adj]
SUSTENTATOR	a sustaining part or structure [n -S]
SUSTENTATORS	SUSTENTATOR, a sustaining part or structure [n]
SUSTENTION	the act of sustaining [n -S]
SUSTENTIONS	SUSTENTION, the act of sustaining [n]
SUSTENTIVE	relating to sustention, the act of sustaining [adj]
SUSTINENT	sustaining [adj]
SUSU	(Caribbean) an arrangement made among friends whereby each person makes regular contributions to a fund, the money being drawn out periodically by each individual in turn [n -S]
SUSURRANT	whispering [adj]
SUSURRATE	to whisper [v SUSURRATED, SUSURRATING, SUSURRATES]
SUSURRATED	SUSURRATE, to whisper [v]
SUSURRATES	SUSURRATE, to whisper [v]
SUSURRATING	SUSURRATE, to whisper [v]
SUSURRATION	whispering, murmuring, or rustling [n -S]
SUSURRATIONS	SUSURRATION, whispering, murmuring, or rustling [n]
SUSURROUS	full of whispering sounds [adj]
SUSURRUS	(Latin) a soft rustling sound [n -ES]
SUSURRUSES	SUSURRUS, (Latin) a soft rustling sound [n]
SUSUS	SUSU, (Caribbean) an arrangement made among friends whereby each person makes regular contributions to a fund, the money being drawn out periodically by each individual in turn [n]
SUTILE	done by stitching [adj]
SUTLER	one who peddles goods to soldiers [n -S]
SUTLERIES	SUTLERY, a camp hawker's stall [n]
SUTLERS	SUTLER, one who peddles goods to soldiers [n]
SUTLERSHIP	the office of sutler, one who sells liquor or provisions to soldiers [n -S]
SUTLERSHIPS	SUTLERSHIP, the office of sutler, one who sells liquor or provisions to soldiers [n]
SUTLERY	a camp hawker's stall [n SUTLERIES]
SUTOR	(archaic) a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOUTER, SOWTER [n -S]
SUTORIAL	relating to cobbling, also SUTORIAN [adj]
SUTORIAN	relating to cobbling, also SUTORIAL [adj]
SUTORS	SUTOR, (archaic) a cobbler, also SOUTAR, SOUTER, SOWTER [n]
SUTRA	(Sanskrit) a precept; an aphorism; a brief rule, also SUTTA [n -S]
SUTRAS	SUTRA, (Sanskrit) a precept; an aphorism; a brief rule, also SUTTA [n]
SUTTA	(Pali) a precept; an aphorism; a brief rule, also SUTRA [n -S]
SUTTAS	SUTTA, (Pali) a precept; an aphorism; a brief rule, also SUTRA [n]
SUTTEE	(Sanskrit) the act of a Hindu widow willingly being cremated on the funeral pyre of her husband, also SATI [n -S]
SUTTEEISM	the Indian practice of self-immolation of widows [n -S]
SUTTEEISMS	SUTTEEISM, the Indian practice of self-immolation of widows [n]
SUTTEES	SUTTEE, (Sanskrit) the act of a Hindu widow willingly being cremated on the funeral pyre of her husband, also SATI [n]
SUTTLE	subtle [adj SUTTLY] / to trade as a camp hawker [v SUTTLED, SUTTLING, SUTTLES]
SUTTLED	SUTTLE, to trade as a camp hawker [v]
SUTTLES	SUTTLE, to trade as a camp hawker [v]
SUTTLETIE	(Milton) subtlety, also SUBTILITY, SUBTILTY, SUBTLETY [n -S]
SUTTLETIES	SUTTLETIE, (Milton) subtlety, also SUBTILITY, SUBTILTY, SUBTLETY [n]
SUTTLING	SUTTLE, to trade as a camp hawker [v]
SUTTLY	(Milton) subtly [adv]
SUTURAL	pertaining to the junction between two bones [adj SUTURALLY]
SUTURALLY	SUTURAL, pertaining to the junction between two bones [adv]
SUTURATION	the act of applying sutures [n -S]
SUTURATIONS	SUTURATION, the act of applying sutures [n]
SUTURE	to unite by sewing [v SUTURED, SUTURING, SUTURES]
SUTURED	SUTURE, to unite by sewing [v]
SUTURES	SUTURE, to unite by sewing [v]
SUTURING	SUTURE, to unite by sewing [v]
SUZERAIN	(French) a feudal lord [n -S]
SUZERAINS	SUZERAIN, (French) a feudal lord [n]
SUZERAINTIES	SUZERAINTY, the dominion or authority of a suzerain [n]
SUZERAINTY	the dominion or authority of a suzerain [n SUZERAINTIES]
SVARABHAKTI	(Sanskrit) the development of a vowel between consonants [n -S]
SVARABHAKTIS	SVARABHAKTI, (Sanskrit) the development of a vowel between consonants [n]
SVARAJ	(Sanskrit) self-government, home rule, also SWARAJ [n -ES]
SVARAJES	SVARAJ, (Sanskrit) self-government, home rule, also SWARAJ [n]
SVASTIKA	(Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SWASTICA, SWASTIKA [n -S]
SVASTIKAS	SVASTIKA, (Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SWASTICA, SWASTIKA [n]
SVEDBERG	(Swedish) a unit of time used to measure sedimentation velocity [n -S]
SVEDBERGS	SVEDBERG, (Swedish) a unit of time used to measure sedimentation velocity [n]
SVELTE	(French) slender, sleek [adj SVELTER, SVELTEST, SVELTELY]
SVELTELY	SVELTE, (French) slender, sleek [adv]
SVELTENESS	the quality of being svelte [n -ES]
SVELTENESSES	SVELTENESS, the quality of being svelte [n]
SVELTER	SVELTE, (French) slender, sleek [adj]
SVELTEST	SVELTE, (French) slender, sleek [adj]
SWAB	to clean with a large mop, also SWOB [v SWABBED, SWABBING, SWABS]
SWABBED	SWAB, to clean with a large mop, also SWOB [v]
SWABBER	one that swabs, also SWOBBER [n -S]
SWABBERS	SWABBER, one that swabs, also SWOBBER [n]
SWABBIE	(US slang) a seaman, esp. a new recruit, also SWABBY [n -S]
SWABBIES	SWABBIE, (US slang) a seaman, esp. a new recruit, also SWABBY [n]
SWABBING	SWAB, to clean with a large mop, also SWOB [v]
SWABBY	(US slang) a seaman, esp. a new recruit, also SWABBIE [n SWABBIES]
SWABS	SWAB, to clean with a large mop, also SWOB [v]
SWACHH	(Hindi) clean [adj]
SWACK	(Scots) to strike, brandish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWACKED	SWACK, (Scots) to strike, brandish [v]
SWACKING	SWACK, (Scots) to strike, brandish [v]
SWACKS	SWACK, (Scots) to strike, brandish [v]
SWAD	(dialect) a country lout, a soldier [n -S]
SWADDIE	a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDY [n -S]
SWADDIES	SWADDY, a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDIE [n]
SWADDLE	to wrap in bandages [v SWADDLED, SWADDLING, SWADDLES]
SWADDLED	SWADDLE, to wrap in bandages [v]
SWADDLER	a term of contempt for an Irish Methodist [n -S]
SWADDLERS	SWADDLER, a term of contempt for an Irish Methodist [n]
SWADDLES	SWADDLE, to wrap in bandages [v]
SWADDLING	SWADDLE, to wrap in bandages [v]
SWADDY	a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDIE [n SWADDIES]
SWADS	SWAD, (dialect) a country lout, a soldier [n]
SWAG	to sway, sag [v SWAGGED, SWAGGING, SWAGS]
SWAGE	to shape with a hammering tool [v SWAGED, SWAGING, SWAGES]
SWAGED	SWAGE, to shape with a hammering tool [v]
SWAGER	one who uses a swage, a grooved shaping tool [n -S]
SWAGERS	SWAGER, one who uses a swage, a grooved shaping tool [n]
SWAGES	SWAGE, to shape with a hammering tool [v]
SWAGGED	SWAG, to sway, sag [v]
SWAGGER	to walk with a pompous air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAGGERED	SWAGGER, to walk with a pompous air [v]
SWAGGERER	one who swaggers [n -S]
SWAGGERERS	SWAGGERER, one who swaggers [n]
SWAGGERING	blustering, superior [adj SWAGGERINGLY] / the act of swaggering [n -S]
SWAGGERINGLY	SWAGGERING [adv]
SWAGGERINGS	SWAGGERING, the act of swaggering [n]
SWAGGERS	SWAGGER, to walk with a pompous air [v]
SWAGGIE	(Australian slang) a hobo, also SWAGMAN [n -S]
SWAGGIES	SWAGGIE, (Australian slang) a hobo, also SWAGMAN [n]
SWAGGING	SWAG, to sway, sag [v]
SWAGING	SWAGE, to shape with a hammering tool [v]
SWAGMAN	a hobo, also SWAGGIE [n SWAGMEN]
SWAGMEN	SWAGMAN, a hobo, also SWAGGIE [n]
SWAGS	SWAG, to sway, sag [v]
SWAGSHOP	a place where cheap and trashy goods are sold [n -S]
SWAGSHOPS	SWAGSHOP, a place where cheap and trashy goods are sold [n]
SWAGSMAN	a man who seeks work while travelling about carrying his swag, also SWAGGIE, SWAGMAN [n SWAGSMEN]
SWAGSMEN	SWAGSMAN, a man who seeks work while travelling about carrying his swag, also SWAGGIE, SWAGMAN [n]
SWAIL	a tract of low, marshy ground, also SWALE [n -S]
SWAILS	SWAIL, a tract of low, marshy ground, also SWALE [n]
SWAIN	a country boy [n -S]
SWAINING	lovemaking [n -S]
SWAININGS	SWAINING, lovemaking [n]
SWAINISH	boorish [adj]
SWAINISHNESS	the state of being swainish, boorish [n -ES]
SWAINISHNESSES	SWAINISHNESS, the state of being swainish, boorish [n]
SWAINS	SWAIN, a country boy [n]
SWALE	to scorch, singe [v SWALED, SWALING, SWALES]
SWALED	SWALE, to scorch, singe [v]
SWALES	SWALE, to scorch, singe [v]
SWALIER	SWALY, marshy [adj]
SWALIEST	SWALY, marshy [adj]
SWALING	the act of scorching [n -S]
SWALINGS	SWALING, the act of scorching [n]
SWALLET	a place where water disappears underground, aka swallow hole [n -S]
SWALLETS	SWALLET, a place where water disappears underground, aka swallow hole [n]
SWALLIES	SWALLY, (Scots) an alcoholic drink [n]
SWALLOW	to take into the stomach through the mouth and gullet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWALLOWABLE	that can swallowed [adj]
SWALLOWED	SWALLOW, to take into the stomach through the mouth and gullet [v]
SWALLOWER	one who swallows [n -S]
SWALLOWERS	SWALLOWER, one who swallows [n]
SWALLOWING	SWALLOW, to take into the stomach through the mouth and gullet [v]
SWALLOWS	SWALLOW, to take into the stomach through the mouth and gullet [v]
SWALLOWTAIL	a kind of butterfly [n -S]
SWALLOWTAILS	SWALLOWTAIL, a kind of butterfly [n]
SWALLOWWORT	a kind of vine with brownish-purple flowers [n -S]
SWALLOWWORTS	SWALLOWWORT, a kind of vine with brownish-purple flowers [n]
SWALLY	(Scots) an alcoholic drink [n SWALLIES]
SWALY	marshy [adj SWALIER, SWALIEST]
SWAM	SWIM, to propel oneself in water [v]
SWAMI	(Hindi) a Hindu mystic, also SWAMY [n -S]
SWAMIES	SWAMY, (Hindi) a Hindu mystic, also SWAMI [n]
SWAMIS	SWAMI, (Hindi) a Hindu mystic, also SWAMY [n]
SWAMP	to inundate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAMPED	SWAMP, to inundate [v]
SWAMPER	one that lives in a swampy area [n -S]
SWAMPERS	SWAMPER, one that lives in a swampy area [n]
SWAMPIER	SWAMPY, like a swamp [adj]
SWAMPIEST	SWAMPY, like a swamp [adj]
SWAMPINESS	the state of being swampy [n -ES]
SWAMPINESSES	SWAMPINESS, the state of being swampy [n]
SWAMPING	SWAMP, to inundate [v]
SWAMPISH	like a swamp [adj]
SWAMPLAND	swamp country [n -S]
SWAMPLANDS	SWAMPLAND, swamp country [n]
SWAMPLESS	without a swamp [adj]
SWAMPS	SWAMP, to inundate [v]
SWAMPY	like a swamp [adj SWAMPIER, SWAMPIEST]
SWAMY	(Hindi) a Hindu mystic, also SWAMI [n SWAMIES]
SWAN	to move like a swan [v SWANNED, SWANNING, SWANS]
SWANG	SWING, to move freely back and forth [v]
SWANHERD	one who tends swans [n -S]
SWANHERDS	SWANHERD, one who tends swans [n]
SWANK	slender, pliant [adj SWANKER, SWANKEST] / to show off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWANKED	SWANK, to show off [v]
SWANKER	one who shows off, also SWANKEY, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT [n -S]
SWANKERS	SWANKER, one who shows off, also SWANKEY, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT [n]
SWANKEST	SWANK, slender, pliant [adj]
SWANKEY	(Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT [n -S]
SWANKEYS	SWANKEY, (Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT [n]
SWANKIE	(Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKPOT [n -S]
SWANKIER	SWANKY, ostentatiously smart [adj]
SWANKIES	SWANKIE, (Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKPOT [n]
SWANKIEST	SWANKY, ostentatiously smart [adj]
SWANKILY	SWANKY, ostentatiously smart [adv]
SWANKINESS	the state of being swanky [n -ES]
SWANKINESSES	SWANKINESS, the state of being swanky [n]
SWANKING	SWANK, to show off [v]
SWANKPOT	one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKIE [n -S]
SWANKPOTS	SWANKPOT, one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKIE [n]
SWANKS	SWANK, to show off [v]
SWANKY	ostentatiously smart [adj SWANKIER, SWANKIEST, SWANKILY] / (Scots) an active, smart, vigorous person [n SWANKIES]
SWANLIKE	like a swan [adv]
SWANNED	SWAN, to move like a swan [v]
SWANNERIES	SWANNERY, a place where swans are raised [n]
SWANNERY	a place where swans are raised [n SWANNERIES]
SWANNIE	(tradename) in New Zealand, a type of allweather heavy woollen shirt [n -S]
SWANNIER	SWANNY, swanlike [adj]
SWANNIES	SWANNIE, (tradename) in New Zealand, a type of allweather heavy woollen shirt [n]
SWANNIEST	SWANNY, swanlike [adj]
SWANNING	the act of swanning [n -S]
SWANNINGS	SWANNING, the act of swanning [n]
SWANNY	swanlike [adj SWANNIER, SWANNIEST]
SWANPAN	(Chinese) a Chinese abacus, also SHWANPAN [n -S]
SWANPANS	SWANPAN, (Chinese) a Chinese abacus, also SHWANPAN [n]
SWANS	SWAN, to move like a swan [v]
SWANSDOWN	heavy napped cotton flannel [n -S]
SWANSDOWNS	SWANSDOWN, heavy napped cotton flannel [n]
SWANSKIN	a soft napped fabric resembling flannel [n -S]
SWANSKINS	SWANSKIN, a soft napped fabric resembling flannel [n]
SWANSONG	the fabled song of a swan just before its death; a writer's or musician's last work [n -S]
SWANSONGS	SWANSONG, the fabled song of a swan just before its death; a writer's or musician's last work [n]
SWAP	to barter, give in exchange, also SWOP [v SWAPPED or SWAPT, SWAPPING, SWAPS]
SWAPFILE	a computer file with space for transferred programs [n -S]
SWAPFILES	SWAPFILE, a computer file with space for transferred programs [n]
SWAPPABLE	capable of being swapped, also SWOPPABLE [adj]
SWAPPED	SWAP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWOP [v]
SWAPPER	a person who swaps [n -S]
SWAPPERS	SWAPPER, a person who swaps [n]
SWAPPING	the act of swapping [n -S]
SWAPPINGS	SWAPPING, the act of swapping [n]
SWAPS	SWAP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWOP [v]
SWAPT	SWAP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWOP [v]
SWAPTION	a swap option [n -S]
SWAPTIONS	SWAPTION, a swap option [n]
SWARAJ	(Sanskrit) self-government, home rule, also SVARAJ [n -ES]
SWARAJES	SWARAJ, (Sanskrit) self-government, home rule, also SVARAJ [n]
SWARAJISM	the policy of Indian political independence [n -S]
SWARAJISMS	SWARAJISM, the policy of Indian political independence [n]
SWARAJIST	one who adhered to swaraj, the policy of Indian political independence [n -S]
SWARAJISTS	SWARAJIST, one who adhered to swaraj, the policy of Indian political independence [n]
SWARD	to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWARDED	SWARD, to cover with turf [v]
SWARDIER	SWARDY, covered with turf [adj]
SWARDIEST	SWARDY, covered with turf [adj]
SWARDING	SWARD, to cover with turf [v]
SWARDS	SWARD, to cover with turf [v]
SWARDY	covered with turf [adj SWARDIER, SWARDIEST]
SWARE	SWEAR, to utter a solemn oath [v]
SWARF	to faint, also SWERF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWARFED	SWARF, to faint, also SWERF [v]
SWARFING	SWARF, to faint, also SWERF [v]
SWARFS	SWARF, to faint, also SWERF [v]
SWARM	to move in a large group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWARMED	SWARM, to move in a large group [v]
SWARMER	one who swarms [n -S]
SWARMERS	SWARMER, one who swarms [n]
SWARMING	the act of swarming [n -S]
SWARMINGS	SWARMING, the act of swarming [n]
SWARMS	SWARM, to move in a large group [v]
SWART	dark-complexioned, blackish, also SWARTHY, SWARTY [adj]
SWARTH	the quantity of grass cut down by one sweep of the scythe, also SWATH, SWATHE [n -S]
SWARTHIER	SWARTHY, having a dark complexion, also SWARTY [adj]
SWARTHIEST	SWARTHY, having a dark complexion, also SWARTY [adj]
SWARTHILY	SWARTHY, having a dark complexion, also SWARTY [adv]
SWARTHINESS	the state of being swarthy [n -ES]
SWARTHINESSES	SWARTHINESS, the state of being swarthy [n]
SWARTHNESS	the state of being swarth, swarthy, also SWARTNESS [n -ES]
SWARTHNESSES	SWARTHNESS, the state of being swarth, swarthy, also SWARTNESS [n]
SWARTHS	SWARTH, the quantity of grass cut down by one sweep of the scythe, also SWATH, SWATHE [n]
SWARTHY	having a dark complexion, also SWARTY [adj SWARTHIER, SWARTHIEST, SWARTHILY]
SWARTIER	SWARTY, (obsolete) black, dusky, also SWART, SWARTHY [adj]
SWARTIEST	SWARTY, (obsolete) black, dusky, also SWART, SWARTHY [adj]
SWARTNESS	the state of being swart, also SWARTHNESS [n -ES]
SWARTNESSES	SWARTNESS, the state of being swart, also SWARTHNESS [n]
SWARTY	(obsolete) black, dusky, also SWART, SWARTHY [adj SWARTIER, SWARTIEST]
SWARVE	to swerve [v SWARVED, SWARVING, SWARVES]
SWARVED	SWARVE, to swerve [v]
SWARVES	SWARVE, to swerve [v]
SWARVING	SWARVE, to swerve [v]
SWASH	to dash, splash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWASHBUCKLE	to act the part of a swashbuckler [v SWASHBUCKLED, SWASHBUCKLING, SWASHBUCKLES]
SWASHBUCKLED	SWASHBUCKLE, to act the part of a swashbuckler [v]
SWASHBUCKLER	a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer [n -S]
SWASHBUCKLERS	SWASHBUCKLER, a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer [n]
SWASHBUCKLES	SWASHBUCKLE, to act the part of a swashbuckler [v]
SWASHBUCKLING	SWASHBUCKLE, to act the part of a swashbuckler [v]
SWASHED	SWASH, to dash, splash [v]
SWASHER	(Shakespeare) a blusterer [n -S]
SWASHERS	SWASHER, (Shakespeare) a blusterer [n]
SWASHES	SWASH, to dash, splash [v]
SWASHIER	SWASHY, slushy [adj]
SWASHIEST	SWASHY, slushy [adj]
SWASHING	the act of slashing [n -S]
SWASHINGS	SWASHING, the act of slashing [n]
SWASHWORK	a wood-turner's work cut obliquely [n -S]
SWASHWORKS	SWASHWORK, a wood-turner's work cut obliquely [n]
SWASHY	slushy [adj SWASHIER, SWASHIEST]
SWASTICA	(Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SVASTIKA, SWASTIKA [n -S]
SWASTICAS	SWASTICA, (Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SVASTIKA, SWASTIKA [n]
SWASTIKA	(Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SVASTIKA, SWASTICA [n -S]
SWASTIKAS	SWASTIKA, (Sanskrit) a Greek cross with arms bent at a right angle, also SVASTIKA, SWASTICA [n]
SWAT	to hit sharply [v SWATTED, SWATTING, SWATS]
SWATCH	a sample piece of cloth [n -ES]
SWATCHBOOK	a collection of swatches bound together in book form [n -S]
SWATCHBOOKS	SWATCHBOOK, a collection of swatches bound together in book form [n]
SWATCHES	SWATCH, a sample piece of cloth [n]
SWATH	a row of cut grass or grain [n -S] / to cut a swathe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWATHABLE	that can be swathed, also SWATHEABLE [adj]
SWATHE	to wrap in bandages [v SWATHED, SWATHING, SWATHES]
SWATHEABLE	that can be swathed, also SWATHABLE [adj]
SWATHED	SWATHE, to wrap in bandages [v]
SWATHER	a device attached to a mowing machine for raising the uncut fallen grain and marking the limit of the swath [n -S]
SWATHERS	SWATHER, a device attached to a mowing machine for raising the uncut fallen grain and marking the limit of the swath [n]
SWATHES	SWATHE, to wrap in bandages [v]
SWATHIER	SWATHY, in swathes [adj]
SWATHIEST	SWATHY, in swathes [adj]
SWATHING	a wrapping [n -S]
SWATHINGS	SWATHING, a wrapping [n]
SWATHS	SWATH, a row of cut grass or grain [n]
SWATHY	in swathes [adj SWATHIER, SWATHIEST]
SWATS	SWAT, to hit sharply [v]
SWATTED	SWAT, to hit sharply [v]
SWATTER	(dialect) to splash or spill about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWATTERED	SWATTER, (dialect) to splash or spill about [v]
SWATTERING	SWATTER, (dialect) to splash or spill about [v]
SWATTERS	SWATTER, (dialect) to splash or spill about [v]
SWATTIER	SWATTY, given to hard study, also SWOTTY [adj]
SWATTIEST	SWATTY, given to hard study, also SWOTTY [adj]
SWATTING	the act of swatting [n -S]
SWATTINGS	SWATTING, the act of swatting [n]
SWATTY	given to hard study, also SWOTTY [adj SWATTIER, SWATTIEST]
SWAY	to move slowly back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAYABLE	able to be swayed [adj]
SWAYBACK	an abnormal sagging of the back [n -S]
SWAYBACKED	of a horse, bent down in the back [adj]
SWAYBACKS	SWAYBACK, an abnormal sagging of the back [n]
SWAYED	SWAY, to move slowly back and forth [v]
SWAYER	one who sways [n -S]
SWAYERS	SWAYER, one who sways [n]
SWAYFUL	capable of influencing [adj]
SWAYING	the act of swaying [n -S]
SWAYINGS	SWAYING, the act of swaying [n]
SWAYL	to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWEAL, SWEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWAYLED	SWAYL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWEAL, SWEEL [v]
SWAYLING	a scorching [n -S]
SWAYLINGS	SWAYLING, a scorching [n]
SWAYLS	SWAYL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWEAL, SWEEL [v]
SWAYS	SWAY, to move slowly back and forth [v]
SWAZZLE	an instrument which produces Mr Punch's voice, also SWOZZLE [n -S]
SWAZZLES	SWAZZLE, an instrument which produces Mr Punch's voice, also SWOZZLE [n]
SWEAL	to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEALED	SWEAL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEEL [v]
SWEALING	a melting [n -S]
SWEALINGS	SWEALING, a melting [n]
SWEALS	SWEAL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEEL [v]
SWEAR	to utter a solemn oath [v SWARE or SWORE, SWORN, SWEARING, SWEARS]
SWEARD	(Spenser) a sword [n -S]
SWEARDS	SWEARD, (Spenser) a sword [n]
SWEARER	one who swears [n -S]
SWEARERS	SWEARER, one who swears [n]
SWEARIER	SWEARY, relating to, containing or inclined to use swearwords [adj]
SWEARIEST	SWEARY, relating to, containing or inclined to use swearwords [adj]
SWEARING	the act of swearing [n -S]
SWEARINGS	SWEARING, the act of swearing [n]
SWEARS	SWEAR, to utter a solemn oath [v]
SWEARWORD	an expletive [n -S]
SWEARWORDS	SWEARWORD, an expletive [n]
SWEARY	relating to, containing or inclined to use swearwords [adj SWEARIER, SWEARIEST]
SWEAT	to perspire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEATBAND	an absorbent wristlet worn by e.g. tennis players to prevent sweat running down to their hands [n -S]
SWEATBANDS	SWEATBAND, an absorbent wristlet worn by e.g. tennis players to prevent sweat running down to their hands [n]
SWEATBOX	a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n -ES]
SWEATBOXES	SWEATBOX, a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n]
SWEATED	SWEAT, to perspire [v]
SWEATER	a heavy jersey for leisurewear, intervals in exercise etc. [n -S]
SWEATERDRESS	a knitted or crocheted dress [n -ES]
SWEATERDRESSES	SWEATERDRESS, a knitted or crocheted dress [n]
SWEATERED	wearing a sweater [adj]
SWEATERS	SWEATER, a heavy jersey for leisurewear, intervals in exercise etc. [n]
SWEATIER	SWEATY, covered with perspiration [adj]
SWEATIEST	SWEATY, covered with perspiration [adj]
SWEATILY	SWEATY, covered with perspiration [adv]
SWEATINESS	the state of being sweaty [n -ES]
SWEATINESSES	SWEATINESS, the state of being sweaty [n]
SWEATING	the act of sweating [n -S]
SWEATINGS	SWEATING, the act of sweating [n]
SWEATLESS	without sweat [adj]
SWEATPANTS	trousers of (usually thick) cotton material, with drawstring or elasticated waist and cuffs, as worn by athletes when warming up or after exercise [n]
SWEATS	SWEAT, to perspire [v]
SWEATSHIRT	a long-sleeved knitted cotton sweater, usually fleecy on the inside [n -S]
SWEATSHIRTS	SWEATSHIRT, a long-sleeved knitted cotton sweater, usually fleecy on the inside [n]
SWEATSHOP	a factory or shop using sweated labour [n -S]
SWEATSHOPS	SWEATSHOP, a factory or shop using sweated labour [n]
SWEATSUIT	a loose-fitting suit consisting of sweater and trousers, usually close-fitting at wrist and ankle, worn by athletes, etc. [n -S]
SWEATSUITS	SWEATSUIT, a loose-fitting suit consisting of sweater and trousers, usually close-fitting at wrist and ankle, worn by athletes, etc. [n]
SWEATY	covered with perspiration [adj SWEATIER, SWEATIEST, SWEATILY]
SWEDE	a vegetable like a turnip [n -S]
SWEDES	SWEDE, a vegetable like a turnip [n]
SWEDGER	(Scots) a sweet [n -S]
SWEDGERS	SWEDGER, (Scots) a sweet [n]
SWEE	to sway, swing, also SWEY [v SWEED, SWEEING, SWEES]
SWEED	SWEE, to sway, swing, also SWEY [v]
SWEEING	SWEE, to sway, swing, also SWEY [v]
SWEEL	to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEELED	SWEEL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEAL [v]
SWEELING	SWEEL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEAL [v]
SWEELS	SWEEL, to scorch, singe, also SWAIL, SWALE, SWAYL, SWEAL [v]
SWEENEY	atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENY, SWINNEY [n -S]
SWEENEYS	SWEENEY, atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENY, SWINNEY [n]
SWEENIES	SWEENY, atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENEY, SWINNEY [n]
SWEENY	atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENEY, SWINNEY [n SWEENIES]
SWEEP	to clean with a broom [v SWEPT, SWEEPING, SWEEPS]
SWEEPBACK	the angle at which an aircraft wing is set back relative to the axis [n -S]
SWEEPBACKS	SWEEPBACK, the angle at which an aircraft wing is set back relative to the axis [n]
SWEEPER	one who sweeps [n -S]
SWEEPERS	SWEEPER, one who sweeps [n]
SWEEPIER	SWEEPY, of wide range or scope [adj]
SWEEPIEST	SWEEPY, of wide range or scope [adj]
SWEEPING	wide-ranging [adj SWEEPINGLY] / the act of sweeping [n -S]
SWEEPINGLY	SWEEPING, wide-ranging [adv]
SWEEPINGNESS	the state of being sweeping [n -ES]
SWEEPINGNESSES	SWEEPINGNESS, the state of being sweeping [n]
SWEEPINGS	SWEEPING, the act of sweeping [n]
SWEEPS	SWEEP, to clean with a broom [v]
SWEEPSTAKE	a method of gambling by which participators' stakes are pooled, numbers, horses, etc. assigned by lot, and prize(s) awarded accordingly on decision of event [n -S]
SWEEPSTAKES	SWEEPSTAKE, a method of gambling by which participators' stakes are pooled, numbers, horses, etc. assigned by lot, and prize(s) awarded accordingly on decision of event [n]
SWEEPY	of wide range or scope [adj SWEEPIER, SWEEPIEST]
SWEER	(Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEERED, SWEERT, SWEIR, SWEIRT [adj] / to swear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEERED	(Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERT, SWEIR, SWEIRT [adj]
SWEERING	SWEER, to swear [v]
SWEERS	SWEER, to swear [v]
SWEERT	(Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERED, SWEIR, SWEIRT [adj]
SWEES	SWEE, to sway, swing, also SWEY [v]
SWEET	tasting like sugar [adj SWEETER, SWEETEST, SWEETLY] / to sweeten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEETBREAD	the thymus gland of a young animal [n -S]
SWEETBREADS	SWEETBREAD, the thymus gland of a young animal [n]
SWEETBRIAR	a wild rose with fragrant foliage, also SWEETBRIER [n -S]
SWEETBRIARS	SWEETBRIAR, a wild rose with fragrant foliage, also SWEETBRIER [n]
SWEETBRIER	a wild rose with fragrant foliage, also SWEETBRIAR [n -S]
SWEETBRIERS	SWEETBRIER, a wild rose with fragrant foliage, also SWEETBRIAR [n]
SWEETCORN	a sweet variety of maize; the yellow kernels of this, eaten as a vegetable [n -S]
SWEETCORNS	SWEETCORN, a sweet variety of maize; the yellow kernels of this, eaten as a vegetable [n]
SWEETED	SWEET, to sweeten [v]
SWEETEN	to make sweet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEETENED	SWEETEN, to make sweet [v]
SWEETENER	a substance that sweetens, esp. one not containing sugar [n -S]
SWEETENERS	SWEETENER, a substance that sweetens, esp. one not containing sugar [n]
SWEETENING	the act of making sweet [n -S]
SWEETENINGS	SWEETENING, the act of making sweet [n]
SWEETENS	SWEETEN, to make sweet [v]
SWEETER	SWEET, tasting like sugar [adj]
SWEETEST	SWEET, tasting like sugar [adj]
SWEETFISH	the ayu, a small edible Japanese fish [n -ES]
SWEETFISHES	SWEETFISH, the ayu, a small edible Japanese fish [n]
SWEETHEART	a loved one [n -S] / to court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEETHEARTED	SWEETHEART, to court [v]
SWEETHEARTING	the granting of unauthorized discounts or the abetting of shoplifting by staff in a shop [n -S]
SWEETHEARTINGS	SWEETHEARTING, the granting of unauthorized discounts or the abetting of shoplifting by staff in a shop [n]
SWEETHEARTS	SWEETHEART, a loved one [n]
SWEETIE	an attractive person, a poppet, also SWEETY [n -S]
SWEETIES	SWEETY, an attractive person, a poppet, also SWEETIE [n]
SWEETIEWIFE	(Scots) a woman who sells sweets; (esp. of an effeminate man) a gossip, scandalmonger [n SWEETIEWIVES]
SWEETIEWIVES	SWEETIEWIFE, (Scots) a woman who sells sweets; (esp. of an effeminate man) a gossip, scandalmonger [n]
SWEETING	a sweet apple [n -S]
SWEETINGS	SWEETING, a sweet apple [n]
SWEETISH	somewhat sweet [adj SWEETISHLY]
SWEETISHLY	SWEETISH, somewhat sweet [adv]
SWEETISHNESS	the state of being sweetish [n -ES]
SWEETISHNESSES	SWEETISHNESS, the state of being sweetish [n]
SWEETLIP	an Australian fish [n -S]
SWEETLIPS	SWEETLIP, an Australian fish [n]
SWEETLY	SWEET, tasting like sugar [adv]
SWEETMAN	(Caribbean) a man kept by a woman [n SWEETMEN]
SWEETMEAL	of biscuits, made of wholemeal and sweetened [adj]
SWEETMEAT	any concoction made mainly or wholly with sugar [n -S]
SWEETMEATS	SWEETMEAT, any concoction made mainly or wholly with sugar [n]
SWEETMEN	SWEETMAN, (Caribbean) a man kept by a woman [n]
SWEETNESS	the state of being sweet [n -ES]
SWEETNESSES	SWEETNESS, the state of being sweet [n]
SWEETS	SWEET, to sweeten [v]
SWEETSHOP	a shop that sells sweets [n -S]
SWEETSHOPS	SWEETSHOP, a shop that sells sweets [n]
SWEETSOP	a tropical American evergreen; its sweet fruit [n -S]
SWEETSOPS	SWEETSOP, a tropical American evergreen; its sweet fruit [n]
SWEETVELD	(South African) a type of grazing characterised by sweet grass [n -S]
SWEETVELDS	SWEETVELD, (South African) a type of grazing characterised by sweet grass [n]
SWEETWATER	freshwater [n -S]
SWEETWATERS	SWEETWATER, freshwater [n]
SWEETWOOD	a South American lauraceous tree [n -S]
SWEETWOODS	SWEETWOOD, a South American lauraceous tree [n]
SWEETY	an attractive person, a poppet, also SWEETIE [n SWEETIES]
SWEIR	(Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERED, SWEERT, SWEIRT [adj SWEIRER, SWEIREST] / to swear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEIRED	SWEIR, to swear [v]
SWEIRER	SWEIR, (Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERED, SWEERT, SWEIRT [adj]
SWEIREST	SWEIR, (Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERED, SWEERT, SWEIRT [adj]
SWEIRING	SWEIR, to swear [v]
SWEIRNESS	(Scots) sloth [n -ES]
SWEIRNESSES	SWEIRNESS, (Scots) sloth [n]
SWEIRS	SWEIR, to swear [v]
SWEIRT	(Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERED, SWEERT, SWEIR [adj]
SWELCHIE	(Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a whirlpool; a tidal race [n -S]
SWELCHIES	SWELCHIE, (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a whirlpool; a tidal race [n]
SWELL	stylish [adj SWELLER, SWELLEST] / to increase in size or volume [v SWELLED, SWOLLEN or (obsolete) SWOLN, SWELLING, SWELLS]
SWELLDOM	the fashionable world [n -S]
SWELLDOMS	SWELLDOM, the fashionable world [n]
SWELLED	SWELL, to increase in size or volume [v]
SWELLER	a member of the fashionable world [n -S]
SWELLERS	SWELLER, a member of the fashionable world [n]
SWELLEST	SWELL, stylish [adj]
SWELLFISH	a fish, the puffer fish [n -ES]
SWELLFISHES	SWELLFISH, a fish, the puffer fish [n]
SWELLHEAD	a conceited person [n -S]
SWELLHEADED	conceited [adj]
SWELLHEADEDNESS	the state of being swellheaded [n]
SWELLHEADS	SWELLHEAD, a conceited person [n]
SWELLING	something that is swollen [n -S]
SWELLINGLY	SWELLING [adv]
SWELLINGS	SWELLING, something that is swollen [n]
SWELLISH	foppish, dandified [adj]
SWELLS	SWELL, to increase in size or volume [v]
SWELT	(dialect) to die, to faint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWELTED	SWELT, (dialect) to die, to faint [v]
SWELTER	to suffer from oppressive heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWELTERED	SWELTER, to suffer from oppressive heat [v]
SWELTERING	very hot [adj SWELTERINGLY] / the act of sweltering [n -S]
SWELTERINGLY	SWELTERING [adv]
SWELTERINGS	SWELTERING, the act of sweltering [n]
SWELTERS	SWELTER, to suffer from oppressive heat [v]
SWELTING	SWELT, (dialect) to die, to faint [v]
SWELTRIER	SWELTRY, oppressively hot [adj]
SWELTRIEST	SWELTRY, oppressively hot [adj]
SWELTRY	oppressively hot [adj SWELTRIER, SWELTRIEST]
SWELTS	SWELT, (dialect) to die, to faint [v]
SWEPT	SWEEP, to clean with a broom [v]
SWEPTBACK	of an aircraft, with sweptback wings [adj]
SWEPTWING	with sweptback wings [adj] / an aircraft with sweptback wings [n -S]
SWEPTWINGS	SWEPTWING, an aircraft with sweptback wings [n]
SWERF	(Scots) to faint, also SWARF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWERFED	SWERF, (Scots) to faint, also SWARF [v]
SWERFING	SWERF, (Scots) to faint, also SWARF [v]
SWERFS	SWERF, (Scots) to faint, also SWARF [v]
SWERVABLE	capable of being swerved [adj]
SWERVE	to turn aside suddenly from a straight course [v SWERVED, SWERVING, SWERVES]
SWERVED	SWERVE, to turn aside suddenly from a straight course [v]
SWERVELESS	without swerving [adj]
SWERVER	one who swerves [n -S]
SWERVERS	SWERVER, one who swerves [n]
SWERVES	SWERVE, to turn aside suddenly from a straight course [v]
SWERVING	the act of swerving [n -S]
SWERVINGS	SWERVING, the act of swerving [n]
SWEVEN	(obsolete) a dream, vision [n -S]
SWEVENS	SWEVEN, (obsolete) a dream, vision [n]
SWEY	(Scots) to sway, swing, also SWAY, SWEE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWEYED	SWEY, (Scots) to sway, swing, also SWAY, SWEE [v]
SWEYING	SWEY, (Scots) to sway, swing, also SWAY, SWEE [v]
SWEYS	SWEY, (Scots) to sway, swing, also SWAY, SWEE [v]
SWIDDEN	(Old Norse) land prepared by burning off cover [n -S]
SWIDDENS	SWIDDEN, (Old Norse) land prepared by burning off cover [n]
SWIES	SWY, (Australian) the Australian game of two-up [n]
SWIFT	rapid [adj SWIFTER, SWIFTEST, SWIFTLY] / to tighten with a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWIFTED	SWIFT, to tighten with a rope [v]
SWIFTER	a rope used to tighten or keep a thing in place [n -S]
SWIFTERS	SWIFTER, a rope used to tighten or keep a thing in place [n]
SWIFTEST	SWIFT, rapid [adj]
SWIFTIE	(Australian slang) a trick, deception, also SWIFTY [n -S]
SWIFTIES	SWIFTIE, (Australian slang) a trick, deception, also SWIFTY [n]
SWIFTING	SWIFT, to tighten with a rope [v]
SWIFTLET	a cave-dwelling swift (bird) [n -S]
SWIFTLETS	SWIFTLET, a cave-dwelling swift (bird) [n]
SWIFTLY	SWIFT, rapid [adv]
SWIFTNESS	the state of being swift [n -ES]
SWIFTNESSES	SWIFTNESS, the state of being swift [n]
SWIFTS	SWIFT, to tighten with a rope [v]
SWIFTY	(Australian slang) a trick, deception, also SWIFTIE [n SWIFTIES]
SWIG	to drink rapidly [v SWIGGED, SWIGGING, SWIGS]
SWIGGED	SWIG, to drink rapidly [v]
SWIGGER	one who swigs [n -S]
SWIGGERS	SWIGGER, one who swigs [n]
SWIGGING	SWIG, to drink rapidly [v]
SWIGS	SWIG, to drink rapidly [v]
SWILE	a seal (marine animal) [n -S]
SWILER	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a seal hunter [n -S]
SWILERS	SWILER, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a seal hunter [n]
SWILES	SWILE, a seal (marine animal) [n]
SWILING	the activity of hunting seals [n -S]
SWILINGS	SWILING, the activity of hunting seals [n]
SWILL	to dash water over or around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWILLED	SWILL, to dash water over or around [v]
SWILLER	one who swills [n -S]
SWILLERS	SWILLER, one who swills [n]
SWILLING	the act of swilling [n -S]
SWILLINGS	SWILLING, the act of swilling [n]
SWILLS	SWILL, to dash water over or around [v]
SWIM	to propel oneself in water [v SWAM, SWUM, SWIMMING, SWIMS]
SWIMFEEDER	a device containing bait, attached to the line to ensure the gradual baiting of the swim from under the surface [n -S]
SWIMFEEDERS	SWIMFEEDER, a device containing bait, attached to the line to ensure the gradual baiting of the swim from under the surface [n]
SWIMMABLE	that can be swum [adj]
SWIMMER	one that swims [n -S]
SWIMMERET	a crustacean's abdominal appendage used in swimming [n -S]
SWIMMERETS	SWIMMERET, a crustacean's abdominal appendage used in swimming [n]
SWIMMERS	SWIMMER, one that swims [n]
SWIMMIER	SWIMMY, blurred, swimming [adj]
SWIMMIEST	SWIMMY, blurred, swimming [adj]
SWIMMILY	SWIMMY, blurred, swimming [adv]
SWIMMING	smooth [adj SWIMMINGLY] / the act of swimming [n -S]
SWIMMINGLY	SWIMMING, smooth [adv]
SWIMMINGNESS	the state of being swimming [n -ES]
SWIMMINGNESSES	SWIMMINGNESS, the state of being swimming [n]
SWIMMINGS	SWIMMING, the act of swimming [n]
SWIMMY	blurred, swimming [adj SWIMMIER, SWIMMIEST, SWIMMILY]
SWIMS	SWIM, to propel oneself in water [v]
SWIMSUIT	a bathing suit [n -S]
SWIMSUITS	SWIMSUIT, a bathing suit [n]
SWIMWEAR	garments made for swimming [n -S]
SWIMWEARS	SWIMWEAR, garments made for swimming [n]
SWINDGE	(Shakespeare) to swinge, beat [v SWINDGED, SWINDGING, SWINDGES]
SWINDGED	SWINDGE, (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat [v]
SWINDGES	SWINDGE, (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat [v]
SWINDGING	SWINDGE, (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat [v]
SWINDLE	to take money or property from by fraudulent means [v SWINDLED, SWINDLING, SWINDLES]
SWINDLED	SWINDLE, to take money or property from by fraudulent means [v]
SWINDLER	one who swindles [n -S]
SWINDLERS	SWINDLER, one who swindles [n]
SWINDLES	SWINDLE, to take money or property from by fraudulent means [v]
SWINDLING	the act of swindling [n -S]
SWINDLINGS	SWINDLING, the act of swindling [n]
SWINE	a domestic pig [n SWINES]
SWINEHERD	(archaic) one who looks after pigs [n -S]
SWINEHERDS	SWINEHERD, (archaic) one who looks after pigs [n]
SWINEHOOD	the state of being a pig [n -S]
SWINEHOODS	SWINEHOOD, the state of being a pig [n]
SWINELIKE	like a swine [adj]
SWINEPOX	a disease of swine [n -ES]
SWINEPOXES	SWINEPOX, a disease of swine [n]
SWINERIES	SWINERY, a place where pigs are kept [n]
SWINERY	a place where pigs are kept [n SWINERIES]
SWINES	SWINE, a domestic pig [n]
SWINESTONE	a limestone that gives a fetid urinous smell when struck, also STINKSTONE [n -S]
SWINESTONES	SWINESTONE, a limestone that gives a fetid urinous smell when struck, also STINKSTONE [n]
SWING	to move freely back and forth [v SWUNG or SWANG, SWUNG, SWINGING, SWINGS]
SWINGARM	the part of a motorcycle chassis to which the rear wheel is attached [n -S]
SWINGARMS	SWINGARM, the part of a motorcycle chassis to which the rear wheel is attached [n]
SWINGBEAT	a type of dance music [n -S]
SWINGBEATS	SWINGBEAT, a type of dance music [n]
SWINGBIN	a rubbish bin with a lid that opens when pushed and swings shut [n -S]
SWINGBINS	SWINGBIN, a rubbish bin with a lid that opens when pushed and swings shut [n]
SWINGBOAT	a boat-shaped swinging carriage for fairs etc. [n -S]
SWINGBOATS	SWINGBOAT, a boat-shaped swinging carriage for fairs etc. [n]
SWINGBY	a spacecraft mission which uses gravitational pull [n -S]
SWINGBYS	SWINGBY, a spacecraft mission which uses gravitational pull [n]
SWINGE	to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE [v SWINGED, SWINGEING, SWINGES]
SWINGED	SWINGE, to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE [v]
SWINGEING	SWINGE, to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE [v]
SWINGEINGLY	SWINGEING, SWINGE, to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE [adv]
SWINGER	one that swings [n -S]
SWINGERS	SWINGER, one that swings [n]
SWINGES	SWINGE, to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE [v]
SWINGIER	SWINGY, having swing [adj]
SWINGIEST	SWINGY, having swing [adj]
SWINGING	lively and hip [adj SWINGINGER, SWINGINGEST, SWINGINGLY] / the practice of swapping sex partners [n -S]
SWINGINGER	SWINGING, lively and hip [adj]
SWINGINGEST	SWINGING, lively and hip [adj]
SWINGINGLY	SWINGING, lively and hip [adv]
SWINGINGS	SWINGING, the practice of swapping sex partners [n]
SWINGISM	the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters [n -S]
SWINGISMS	SWINGISM, the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters [n]
SWINGLE	to separate the woody fibre from flax by beating, also SCUTCH [v SWINGLED, SWINGLING, SWINGLES]
SWINGLED	SWINGLE, to separate the woody fibre from flax by beating, also SCUTCH [v]
SWINGLES	SWINGLE, to separate the woody fibre from flax by beating, also SCUTCH [v]
SWINGLETREE	the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n -S]
SWINGLETREES	SWINGLETREE, the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n]
SWINGLING	the act of swingling, beating flax to separate the fibres [n -S]
SWINGLINGS	SWINGLING, the act of swingling, beating flax to separate the fibres [n]
SWINGMAN	a basketball player who can play guard or forward [n SWINGMEN]
SWINGMEN	SWINGMAN, a basketball player who can play guard or forward [n]
SWINGOMETER	instrument for measuring swing in votes during an election [n -S]
SWINGOMETERS	SWINGOMETER, instrument for measuring swing in votes during an election [n]
SWINGS	SWING, to move freely back and forth [v]
SWINGTAIL	as in swingtail cargo aircraft, an aircraft with tail that swings aside to give access to the full cross-section of the fuselage for rapid loading and unloading of cargo [adj]
SWINGTREE	the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n -S]
SWINGTREES	SWINGTREE, the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE [n]
SWINGY	having swing [adj SWINGIER, SWINGIEST]
SWINISH	resembling or befitting swine [adj SWINISHLY]
SWINISHLY	SWINISH, resembling or befitting swine [adv]
SWINISHNESS	the state of being swinish [n -ES]
SWINISHNESSES	SWINISHNESS, the state of being swinish [n]
SWINK	(archaic) to toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWINKED	SWINK, (archaic) to toil [v]
SWINKER	a hard worker [n -S]
SWINKERS	SWINKER, a hard worker [n]
SWINKING	SWINK, (archaic) to toil [v]
SWINKS	SWINK, (archaic) to toil [v]
SWINNEY	atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENEY, SWEENY [n -S]
SWINNEYS	SWINNEY, atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENEY, SWEENY [n]
SWIPE	to strike with a sweeping blow [v SWIPED, SWIPING, SWIPES]
SWIPED	SWIPE, to strike with a sweeping blow [v]
SWIPER	one who sweeps for old anchors [n -S]
SWIPERS	SWIPER, one who sweeps for old anchors [n]
SWIPES	SWIPE, to strike with a sweeping blow [v]
SWIPEY	fuddled with malt liquor [adj SWIPIER, SWIPIEST]
SWIPIER	SWIPEY, fuddled with malt liquor [adj]
SWIPIEST	SWIPEY, fuddled with malt liquor [adj]
SWIPING	SWIPE, to strike with a sweeping blow [v]
SWIPLE	a part of a threshing device, also SWIPPLE [n -S]
SWIPLES	SWIPLE, a part of a threshing device, also SWIPPLE [n]
SWIPPLE	a part of a threshing device, also SWIPLE [n -S]
SWIPPLES	SWIPPLE, a part of a threshing device, also SWIPLE [n]
SWIRE	a hollow between two hills [n -S]
SWIRES	SWIRE, a hollow between two hills [n]
SWIRL	to move with a whirling motion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWIRLED	SWIRL, to move with a whirling motion [v]
SWIRLIER	SWIRLY, swirling [adj]
SWIRLIEST	SWIRLY, swirling [adj]
SWIRLING	SWIRL, to move with a whirling motion [v]
SWIRLINGLY	SWIRLING, SWIRL, to move with a whirling motion [adv]
SWIRLS	SWIRL, to move with a whirling motion [v]
SWIRLY	swirling [adj SWIRLIER, SWIRLIEST]
SWISH	smart, stylish [adj SWISHER, SWISHEST] / to make this sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWISHED	SWISH, to make this sound [v]
SWISHER	one who swishes [n -S]
SWISHERS	SWISHER, one who swishes [n]
SWISHES	SWISH, to make this sound [v]
SWISHEST	SWISH, smart, stylish [adj]
SWISHIER	SWISHY, swishing [adj]
SWISHIEST	SWISHY, swishing [adj]
SWISHING	making a swishing noise [adj SWISHINGLY] / the act of swishing [n -S]
SWISHINGLY	SWISHING, making a swishing noise [adv]
SWISHINGS	SWISHING, the act of swishing [n]
SWISHY	swishing [adj SWISHIER, SWISHIEST]
SWISS	a cotton fabric [n -ES]
SWISSES	SWISS, a cotton fabric [n]
SWISSING	ordinary calendering of cloth [n -S]
SWISSINGS	SWISSING, ordinary calendering of cloth [n]
SWITCH	to beat with a flexible rod [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWITCHABLE	that can be switched [adj]
SWITCHBACK	a zigzag mountain railway on which the train shunted back at each stage [n -S] / to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWITCHBACKED	SWITCHBACK, to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent [v]
SWITCHBACKING	SWITCHBACK, to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent [v]
SWITCHBACKS	SWITCHBACK, to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent [v]
SWITCHBLADE	a pocketknife having the blade spring-operated so that pressure on a release catch causes it to fly open [n -S]
SWITCHBLADES	SWITCHBLADE, a pocketknife having the blade spring-operated so that pressure on a release catch causes it to fly open [n]
SWITCHBOARD	a board or frame bearing apparatus for making or breaking an electric current or circuit [n -S]
SWITCHBOARDS	SWITCHBOARD, a board or frame bearing apparatus for making or breaking an electric current or circuit [n]
SWITCHED	SWITCH, to beat with a flexible rod [v]
SWITCHEL	(US) a drink of molasses and water, aka treacle-beer [n -S]
SWITCHELS	SWITCHEL, (US) a drink of molasses and water, aka treacle-beer [n]
SWITCHER	one who switches [n -S]
SWITCHEROO	a surprising variation, a reversal [n -S]
SWITCHEROOS	SWITCHEROO, a surprising variation, a reversal [n]
SWITCHERS	SWITCHER, one who switches [n]
SWITCHES	SWITCH, to beat with a flexible rod [v]
SWITCHGEAR	the apparatus that controls the switches in the electric circuits of a power station [n -S]
SWITCHGEARS	SWITCHGEAR, the apparatus that controls the switches in the electric circuits of a power station [n]
SWITCHGIRL	a women who operates a telephone switchboard [n -S]
SWITCHGIRLS	SWITCHGIRL, a women who operates a telephone switchboard [n]
SWITCHGRASS	a panic grass of the western US that is used for hay [n -ES]
SWITCHGRASSES	SWITCHGRASS, a panic grass of the western US that is used for hay [n]
SWITCHIER	SWITCHY, full of switches [adj]
SWITCHIEST	SWITCHY, full of switches [adj]
SWITCHING	a beating with a flexible rod [n -S]
SWITCHINGS	SWITCHING, a beating with a flexible rod [n]
SWITCHLIKE	like a switch [adj]
SWITCHMAN	a pointsman [n SWITCHMEN]
SWITCHMEN	SWITCHMAN, a pointsman [n]
SWITCHOVER	the act of switching over from one method to another [n -S]
SWITCHOVERS	SWITCHOVER, the act of switching over from one method to another [n]
SWITCHY	full of switches [adj SWITCHIER, SWITCHIEST]
SWITCHYARD	an enclosed area for the switching facilities of a power station [n -S]
SWITCHYARDS	SWITCHYARD, an enclosed area for the switching facilities of a power station [n]
SWITH	(obsolete) quickly, also SWITHE [adv SWITHLY]
SWITHE	(US) quickly, at once, also SWITH [adv]
SWITHER	(Scots) to be undecided [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWITHERED	SWITHER, (Scots) to be undecided [v]
SWITHERING	SWITHER, (Scots) to be undecided [v]
SWITHERS	SWITHER, (Scots) to be undecided [v]
SWITHLY	quickly, at once [adv]
SWITS	(Shakespeare) a switch [n -ES]
SWITSES	SWITS, (Shakespeare) a switch [n]
SWIVE	(archaic) to have sexual intercourse with [v SWIVED, SWIVING, SWIVES]
SWIVED	SWIVE, (archaic) to have sexual intercourse with [v]
SWIVEL	to turn on a pivoted support [v SWIVELLED or SWIVELED, SWIVELLING or SWIVELING, SWIVELS]
SWIVELBLOCK	a block on which a swivel is mounted [n -S]
SWIVELBLOCKS	SWIVELBLOCK, a block on which a swivel is mounted [n]
SWIVELED	SWIVEL, to turn on a pivoted support [v]
SWIVELING	SWIVEL, to turn on a pivoted support [v]
SWIVELLED	SWIVEL, to turn on a pivoted support [v]
SWIVELLING	SWIVEL, to turn on a pivoted support [v]
SWIVELS	SWIVEL, to turn on a pivoted support [v]
SWIVES	SWIVE, (archaic) to have sexual intercourse with [v]
SWIVET	(dialect) a state of extreme agitation [n -S]
SWIVETS	SWIVET, (dialect) a state of extreme agitation [n]
SWIVING	SWIVE, (archaic) to have sexual intercourse with [v]
SWIZ	to defraud, also SWIZZ [v SWIZZED, SWIZZING, SWIZZES]
SWIZZ	to defraud, also SWIZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWIZZED	SWIZZ, to defraud, also SWIZ [v]
SWIZZES	SWIZZ, to defraud, also SWIZ [v]
SWIZZING	SWIZZ, to defraud, also SWIZ [v]
SWIZZLE	to defraud, cheat [v SWIZZLED, SWIZZLING, SWIZZLES]
SWIZZLED	SWIZZLE, to defraud, cheat [v]
SWIZZLER	one that swizzles, swindles [n -S]
SWIZZLERS	SWIZZLER, one that swizzles, swindles [n]
SWIZZLES	SWIZZLE, to defraud, cheat [v]
SWIZZLING	SWIZZLE, to defraud, cheat [v]
SWOB	to mop up [v SWOBBED, SWOBBING, SWOBS]
SWOBBED	SWOB, to mop up [v]
SWOBBER	a sweeper of the deck of a ship, also SWABBER [n -S]
SWOBBERS	SWOBBER, a sweeper of the deck of a ship, also SWABBER [n]
SWOBBING	SWOB, to mop up [v]
SWOBS	SWOB, to mop up [v]
SWOFFER	someone who engages in salt water fly fishing [n -S]
SWOFFERS	SWOFFER, someone who engages in salt water fly fishing [n]
SWOFFING	the sport of saltwater fly-fishing [n -S]
SWOFFINGS	SWOFFING, the sport of saltwater fly-fishing [n]
SWOLE	having well-developed muscles as a result of weight training [adj SWOLER, SWOLEST]
SWOLER	SWOLE, having well-developed muscles as a result of weight training [adj]
SWOLEST	SWOLE, having well-developed muscles as a result of weight training [adj]
SWOLLEN	SWELL, to increase in size or volume [v]
SWOLLENLY	SWOLLEN, SWELL, to increase in size or volume [adv]
SWOLLENNESS	the state of being swollen [n -ES]
SWOLLENNESSES	SWOLLENNESS, the state of being swollen [n]
SWOLN	SWELL, to increase in size or volume [v]
SWOON	to faint, also SWOUN, SWOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOONED	SWOON, to faint, also SWOUN, SWOUND [v]
SWOONER	one who swoons [n -S]
SWOONERS	SWOONER, one who swoons [n]
SWOONIER	SWOONY, languid, dazed [adj]
SWOONIEST	SWOONY, languid, dazed [adj]
SWOONING	fainting [adj SWOONINGLY] / the act of swooning [n -S]
SWOONINGLY	SWOONING, fainting [adv]
SWOONINGS	SWOONING, the act of swooning [n]
SWOONS	SWOON, to faint, also SWOUN, SWOUND [v]
SWOONY	languid, dazed [adj SWOONIER, SWOONIEST]
SWOOP	to make a sudden descent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOOPED	SWOOP, to make a sudden descent [v]
SWOOPER	one who swoops [n -S]
SWOOPERS	SWOOPER, one who swoops [n]
SWOOPIER	SWOOPY, having sweeping lines or features [adj]
SWOOPIEST	SWOOPY, having sweeping lines or features [adj]
SWOOPING	SWOOP, to make a sudden descent [v]
SWOOPS	SWOOP, to make a sudden descent [v]
SWOOPSTAKE	(archaic) in an indiscriminate manner [adj]
SWOOPY	having sweeping lines or features [adj SWOOPIER, SWOOPIEST]
SWOOSH	to make a noise like a rush or air or water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
SWOOSHED	SWOOSH, to make a noise like a rush or air or water [v]
SWOOSHES	SWOOSH, to make a noise like a rush or air or water [v]
SWOOSHING	SWOOSH, to make a noise like a rush or air or water [v]
SWOP	to barter, give in exchange, also SWAP [v SWOPPED or SWOPT, SWOPPING, SWOPS]
SWOPPABLE	capable of being swoppe, also SWAPPABLE [adj]
SWOPPED	SWOP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWAP [v]
SWOPPER	one who swops [n -S]
SWOPPERS	SWOPPER, one who swops [n]
SWOPPING	the act of swopping [n -S]
SWOPPINGS	SWOPPING, the act of swopping [n]
SWOPS	SWOP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWAP [v]
SWOPT	SWOP, to barter, give in exchange, also SWAP [v]
SWORD	a weapon with a long blade [n -S] / to wield a sword [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWORDBEARER	one who carries a sword [n -S]
SWORDBEARERS	SWORDBEARER, one who carries a sword [n]
SWORDBILL	a kind of South American hummingbird [n -S]
SWORDBILLS	SWORDBILL, a kind of South American hummingbird [n]
SWORDCRAFT	skill at making swords [n -S]
SWORDCRAFTS	SWORDCRAFT, skill at making swords [n]
SWORDED	SWORD, to wield a sword [v]
SWORDER	(archaic) a gladiator, a swordsman [n -S]
SWORDERS	SWORDER, (archaic) a gladiator, a swordsman [n]
SWORDFERN	any of several ferns with long narrow fronds [n -S]
SWORDFERNS	SWORDFERN, any of several ferns with long narrow fronds [n]
SWORDFISH	a large fish with upper jaw compressed and prolonged as a stabbing weapon [n -ES]
SWORDFISHES	SWORDFISH, a large fish with upper jaw compressed and prolonged as a stabbing weapon [n]
SWORDING	SWORD, to wield a sword [v]
SWORDLESS	without a sword [adj]
SWORDLIKE	like a sword [adj]
SWORDMAN	one who wields a sword, also SWORDSMAN [n SWORDMEN]
SWORDMEN	SWORDMAN, one who wields a sword, also SWORDSMAN [n]
SWORDPLAY	fighting with swords [n -S]
SWORDPLAYER	one who engages in swordplay [n -S]
SWORDPLAYERS	SWORDPLAYER, one who engages in swordplay [n]
SWORDPLAYS	SWORDPLAY, fighting with swords [n]
SWORDPROOF	proof against swords [adj]
SWORDS	SWORD, a weapon with a long blade [n]
SWORDSMAN	one who wields a sword, also SWORDMAN [n SWORDSMEN]
SWORDSMANSHIP	the skills of the swordsman [n -S]
SWORDSMANSHIPS	SWORDSMANSHIP, the skills of the swordsman [n]
SWORDSMEN	SWORDSMAN, one who wields a sword, also SWORDMAN [n]
SWORDSTICK	a hollow walking stick containing a short sword or dagger [n -S]
SWORDSTICKS	SWORDSTICK, a hollow walking stick containing a short sword or dagger [n]
SWORDSWOMAN	a woman who uses a sword [n SWORDSWOMEN]
SWORDSWOMEN	SWORDSWOMAN, a woman who uses a sword [n]
SWORDTAIL	a small Central American freshwater fish [n -S]
SWORDTAILS	SWORDTAIL, a small Central American freshwater fish [n]
SWORE	SWEAR, to utter a solemn oath [v]
SWORN	SWEAR, to utter a solemn oath [v]
SWOT	to study hard [v SWOTTED, SWOTTING, SWOTS]
SWOTS	SWOT, to study hard [v]
SWOTTED	SWOT, to study hard [v]
SWOTTER	one who swots [n -S]
SWOTTERS	SWOTTER, one who swots [n]
SWOTTIER	SWOTTY, given to hard study, also SWATTY [adj]
SWOTTIEST	SWOTTY, given to hard study, also SWATTY [adj]
SWOTTING	the act of swotting [n -S]
SWOTTINGS	SWOTTING, the act of swotting [n]
SWOTTY	given to hard study, also SWATTY [adj SWOTTIER, SWOTTIEST]
SWOUN	to faint, also SWOON, SWOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOUND	to faint, also SWOON, SWOUN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SWOUNDED	SWOUND, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUN [v]
SWOUNDING	SWOUND, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUN [v]
SWOUNDS	SWOUND, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUN [v]
SWOUNE	(Spenser) to swoon [v SWOUNED, SWOUNING, SWOUNES]
SWOUNED	SWOUN, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUND [v]
SWOUNES	SWOUNE, (Spenser) to swoon [v]
SWOUNING	SWOUN, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUND [v]
SWOUNS	SWOUN, to faint, also SWOON, SWOUND [v]
SWOWND	(Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWNE [n -S]
SWOWNDS	SWOWND, (Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWNE [n]
SWOWNE	(Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWND [n -S]
SWOWNES	SWOWNE, (Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWND [n]
SWOZZLE	an instrument which produces Mr Punch's voice, also SWAZZLE [n -S]
SWOZZLES	SWOZZLE, an instrument which produces Mr Punch's voice, also SWAZZLE [n]
SWUM	SWIM, to propel oneself in water [v]
SWUNG	SWING, to move freely back and forth [v]
SWY	(Australian) the Australian game of two-up [n SWIES]
SYBARITE	a person devoted to pleasure and luxury [n -S]
SYBARITES	SYBARITE, a person devoted to pleasure and luxury [n]
SYBARITIC	like a sybarite, devoted to luxury, also SYBARITICAL, SYBARITISH [adj SYBARITICALLY]
SYBARITICAL	like a sybarite, devoted to luxury, also SYBARITIC, SYBARITISH [adj SYBARITICALLY]
SYBARITICALLY	SYBARITICAL, like a sybarite, devoted to luxury, also SYBARITIC, SYBARITISH [adv]
SYBARITISH	like a sybarite, devoted to luxury, also SYBARITIC, SYBARITICAL [adj]
SYBARITISM	devotion to luxury [n -S]
SYBARITISMS	SYBARITISM, devotion to luxury [n]
SYBBE	(Spenser) a blood relation, a kinsman, also SIB, SIBB [n -S]
SYBBES	SYBBE, (Spenser) a blood relation, a kinsman, also SIB, SIBB [n]
SYBIL	(Greek) any of various women in classical antiquity supposed to utter the oracles and prophecies of a god, also SIBYL [n -S]
SYBILS	SYBIL, (Greek) any of various women in classical antiquity supposed to utter the oracles and prophecies of a god, also SIBYL [n]
SYBO	(Scots) a spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBOE, SYBOW [n -ES]
SYBOE	(Scots) a spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOW [n -S]
SYBOES	SYBO, (Scots) a spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBOE, SYBOW [n]
SYBOTIC	(Greek) pertaining to a swine herd [adj]
SYBOTISM	the study of swine herds [n -S]
SYBOTISMS	SYBOTISM, the study of swine herds [n]
SYBOW	(Scots) a spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE [n -S]
SYBOWS	SYBOW, (Scots) a spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE [n]
SYCAMINE	the mulberry tree [n -S]
SYCAMINES	SYCAMINE, the mulberry tree [n]
SYCAMORE	the great maple [n -S]
SYCAMORES	SYCAMORE, the great maple [n]
SYCE	(Arabic) a male servant in India, also SAICE, SICE [n -S]
SYCEE	(Chinese) lumps of pure silver bearing the stamp of a banker or assayer and formerly used as money in China [n -S]
SYCEES	SYCEE, (Chinese) lumps of pure silver bearing the stamp of a banker or assayer and formerly used as money in China [n]
SYCES	SYCE, (Arabic) a male servant in India, also SAICE, SICE [n]
SYCOMORE	a kind of fig tree [n -S]
SYCOMORES	SYCOMORE, a kind of fig tree [n]
SYCON	a type of sponge [n -S]
SYCONIA	SYCONIUM, (Greek) a form of fruit with ovaries on an enlarged receptacle [n]
SYCONIUM	(Greek) a form of fruit with ovaries on an enlarged receptacle [n SYCONIA]
SYCONOID	of or like a sycon, a type of sponge [adj]
SYCONS	SYCON, a type of sponge [n]
SYCOPHANCIES	SYCOPHANCY, obsequious flattery [n]
SYCOPHANCY	obsequious flattery [n SYCOPHANCIES]
SYCOPHANT	one who attempts to gain a personal advantage by servile flattery [n -S]
SYCOPHANTIC	of or like a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTICAL [adj SYCOPHANTICALLY]
SYCOPHANTICAL	(obsolete) sycophantic, also SYCOPHANTIC [adj SYCOPHANTICALLY]
SYCOPHANTICALLY	SYCOPHANTICAL, (obsolete) sycophantic, also SYCOPHANTIC [adv]
SYCOPHANTISE	to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTIZE [v SYCOPHANTISED, SYCOPHANTISING, SYCOPHANTISES]
SYCOPHANTISED	SYCOPHANTISE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTIZE [v]
SYCOPHANTISES	SYCOPHANTISE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTIZE [v]
SYCOPHANTISH	like a sycophant [adj]
SYCOPHANTISHLY	SYCOPHANTISH, like a sycophant [adv]
SYCOPHANTISING	SYCOPHANTISE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTIZE [v]
SYCOPHANTISM	sycophancy [n -S]
SYCOPHANTISMS	SYCOPHANTISM, sycophancy [n]
SYCOPHANTIZE	to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTISE [v SYCOPHANTIZED, SYCOPHANTIZING, SYCOPHANTIZES]
SYCOPHANTIZED	SYCOPHANTIZE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTISE [v]
SYCOPHANTIZES	SYCOPHANTIZE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTISE [v]
SYCOPHANTIZING	SYCOPHANTIZE, to be a sycophant, also SYCOPHANTISE [v]
SYCOPHANTLIER	SYCOPHANTLY, like a sycophant [adj]
SYCOPHANTLIEST	SYCOPHANTLY, like a sycophant [adj]
SYCOPHANTLY	like a sycophant [adj SYCOPHANTLIER, SYCOPHANTLIEST]
SYCOPHANTRIES	SYCOPHANTRY, flattery [n]
SYCOPHANTRY	flattery [n SYCOPHANTRIES]
SYCOPHANTS	SYCOPHANT, one who attempts to gain a personal advantage by servile flattery [n]
SYCOSES	SYCOSIS, (Greek) an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles [n]
SYCOSIS	(Greek) an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles [n SYCOSES]
SYE	to strain [v SYED, SYEING, SYES]
SYED	SYE, to strain [v]
SYEING	SYE, to strain [v]
SYEN	(Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SIENT [n -S]
SYENITE	a coarse-grained igneous rock, allied to granite, also SIENITE [n -S]
SYENITES	SYENITE, a coarse-grained igneous rock, allied to granite, also SIENITE [n]
SYENITIC	of or like syenite, a kind of igneous rock [adj]
SYENS	SYEN, (Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SIENT [n]
SYES	SYE, to strain [v]
SYKE	a rill or small ditch, also SIKE [n -S]
SYKER	(Spenser) sure, certain, also SICCAR, SICKER, SIKER [adj]
SYKES	SYKE, a rill or small ditch, also SIKE [n]
SYLI	a former monetary unit of Guinea [n -S]
SYLIS	SYLI, a former monetary unit of Guinea [n]
SYLLABARIA	SYLLABARIUM, a syllabary [n]
SYLLABARIES	SYLLABARY, a system of writing composed of a set of symbols representing syllables [n]
SYLLABARIUM	a syllabary [n SYLLABARIA]
SYLLABARY	a system of writing composed of a set of symbols representing syllables [n SYLLABARIES]
SYLLABI	SYLLABUS, (Latin) an outline of a course of study [n]
SYLLABIC	relating to syllables, also SYLLABICAL [adj SYLLABICALLY] / a syllabic sound; a unit of sound capable by itself of forming a syllable [n -S]
SYLLABICAL	(obsolete) syllabic, also SYLLABIC [adj SYLLABICALLY]
SYLLABICALLY	SYLLABICAL, (obsolete) syllabic, also SYLLABIC [adv]
SYLLABICATE	to syllabify [v SYLLABICATED, SYLLABICATING, SYLLABICATES]
SYLLABICATED	SYLLABICATE, to syllabify [v]
SYLLABICATES	SYLLABICATE, to syllabify [v]
SYLLABICATING	SYLLABICATE, to syllabify [v]
SYLLABICATION	the act of dividing words into syllables, also SYLLABIFICATION [n -S]
SYLLABICATIONS	SYLLABICATION, the act of dividing words into syllables, also SYLLABIFICATION [n]
SYLLABICITIES	SYLLABICITY, the state of being in syllables [n]
SYLLABICITY	the state of being in syllables [n SYLLABICITIES]
SYLLABICS	SYLLABIC, a syllabic sound; a unit of sound capable by itself of forming a syllable [n]
SYLLABIFICATION	the act of dividing words into syllables, also SYLLABICATION [n]
SYLLABIFIED	SYLLABIFY, to divide into syllables [v]
SYLLABIFIES	SYLLABIFY, to divide into syllables [v]
SYLLABIFY	to divide into syllables [v SYLLABIFIED, SYLLABIFYING, SYLLABIFIES]
SYLLABIFYING	SYLLABIFY, to divide into syllables [v]
SYLLABISE	to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABIZE [v SYLLABISED, SYLLABISING, SYLLABISES]
SYLLABISED	SYLLABISE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABIZE [v]
SYLLABISES	SYLLABISE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABIZE [v]
SYLLABISING	SYLLABISE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABIZE [v]
SYLLABISM	use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words [n -S]
SYLLABISMS	SYLLABISM, use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words [n]
SYLLABIZE	to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABISE [v SYLLABIZED, SYLLABIZING, SYLLABIZES]
SYLLABIZED	SYLLABIZE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABISE [v]
SYLLABIZES	SYLLABIZE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABISE [v]
SYLLABIZING	SYLLABIZE, to form or divide into syllables, also SYLLABISE [v]
SYLLABLE	to pronounce units of spoken language [v SYLLABLED, SYLLABLING, SYLLABLES]
SYLLABLED	SYLLABLE, to pronounce units of spoken language [v]
SYLLABLES	SYLLABLE, to pronounce units of spoken language [v]
SYLLABLING	SYLLABLE, to pronounce units of spoken language [v]
SYLLABOGRAM	a written symbol representing a single syllable [n -S]
SYLLABOGRAMS	SYLLABOGRAM, a written symbol representing a single syllable [n]
SYLLABOGRAPHIES	SYLLABOGRAPHY, use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words [n]
SYLLABOGRAPHY	use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words [n SYLLABOGRAPHIES]
SYLLABUB	a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLABUB, SILLIBUB [n -S]
SYLLABUBS	SYLLABUB, a frothy dish of cream curdled with wine, also SILLABUB, SILLIBUB [n]
SYLLABUS	(Latin) an outline of a course of study [n SYLLABUSES or SYLLABI]
SYLLABUSES	SYLLABUS, (Latin) an outline of a course of study [n]
SYLLEPSES	SYLLEPSIS, (Greek) a construction in which a word governs two or more other words but agrees in number, gender, or case with only one, or has a different meaning when applied to each of the words, as in 'He lost his coat and his temper' [n]
SYLLEPSIS	(Greek) a construction in which a word governs two or more other words but agrees in number, gender, or case with only one, or has a different meaning when applied to each of the words, as in 'He lost his coat and his temper' [n SYLLEPSES]
SYLLEPTIC	relating to syllepsis, a construction in which a word governs two or more other words, also SYLLEPTICAL [adj SYLLEPTICALLY]
SYLLEPTICAL	relating to syllepsis, a construction in which a word governs two or more other words, also SYLLEPTIC [adj SYLLEPTICALLY]
SYLLEPTICALLY	SYLLEPTICAL, relating to syllepsis, a construction in which a word governs two or more other words, also SYLLEPTIC [adv]
SYLLOGE	a collection or summary [n -S]
SYLLOGES	SYLLOGE, a collection or summary [n]
SYLLOGISATION	the process of syllogising, also SYLLOGIZATION [n -S]
SYLLOGISATIONS	SYLLOGISATION, the process of syllogising, also SYLLOGIZATION [n]
SYLLOGISE	to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZE [v SYLLOGISED, SYLLOGISING, SYLLOGISES]
SYLLOGISED	SYLLOGISE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZE [v]
SYLLOGISER	one who reasons by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZER [n -S]
SYLLOGISERS	SYLLOGISER, one who reasons by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZER [n]
SYLLOGISES	SYLLOGISE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZE [v]
SYLLOGISING	SYLLOGISE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZE [v]
SYLLOGISM	an argument in which two premises lead to a logical conclusion [n -S]
SYLLOGISMS	SYLLOGISM, an argument in which two premises lead to a logical conclusion [n]
SYLLOGIST	one who reasons by syllogisms [n -S]
SYLLOGISTIC	relating to syllogism, an argument in which two premises lead to a logical conclusion [adj]
SYLLOGISTICAL	of or like a syllogism [adj SYLLOGISTICALLY]
SYLLOGISTICALLY	SYLLOGISTICAL, of or like a syllogism [adv]
SYLLOGISTICS	the branch of logic concerned with syllogisms [n]
SYLLOGISTS	SYLLOGIST, one who reasons by syllogisms [n]
SYLLOGIZATION	the process of syllogizing, also SYLLOGISATION [n -S]
SYLLOGIZATIONS	SYLLOGIZATION, the process of syllogizing, also SYLLOGISATION [n]
SYLLOGIZE	to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISE [v SYLLOGIZED, SYLLOGIZING, SYLLOGIZES]
SYLLOGIZED	SYLLOGIZE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISE [v]
SYLLOGIZER	one who reasons by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISER [n -S]
SYLLOGIZERS	SYLLOGIZER, one who reasons by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISER [n]
SYLLOGIZES	SYLLOGIZE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISE [v]
SYLLOGIZING	SYLLOGIZE, to reason by syllogisms, also SYLLOGISE [v]
SYLPH	a slender, graceful girl or woman [n -S]
SYLPHIC	of or like a sylph [adj]
SYLPHID	a young sylph, also SYLPHIDE [n -S]
SYLPHIDE	a young sylph, also SYLPHID [n -S]
SYLPHIDES	SYLPHIDE, a young sylph, also SYLPHID [n]
SYLPHIDINE	like a sylphid, a little sylph [adj]
SYLPHIDS	SYLPHID, a young sylph, also SYLPHIDE [n]
SYLPHIER	SYLPHY, like a sylph [adj]
SYLPHIEST	SYLPHY, like a sylph [adj]
SYLPHINE	pertaining to a sylph, a spirit of the air [adj]
SYLPHISH	sylphlike [adj]
SYLPHLIKE	like a sylph [adj]
SYLPHS	SYLPH, a slender, graceful girl or woman [n]
SYLPHY	like a sylph [adj SYLPHIER, SYLPHIEST]
SYLVA	(Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SILVA [n SYLVAS or SYLVAE]
SYLVAE	SYLVA, (Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SILVA [n]
SYLVAN	one that lives in a forest, also SILVAN [n -S]
SYLVANER	(German) a German grape used in making white wine; the wine itself [n -S]
SYLVANERS	SYLVANER, (German) a German grape used in making white wine; the wine itself [n]
SYLVANITE	a monoclinic telluride of gold and silver that occurs as silver or yellow crystals or masses with metallic lustre [n -S]
SYLVANITES	SYLVANITE, a monoclinic telluride of gold and silver that occurs as silver or yellow crystals or masses with metallic lustre [n]
SYLVANS	SYLVAN, one that lives in a forest, also SILVAN [n]
SYLVAS	SYLVA, (Latin) the forest trees of an area, also SILVA [n]
SYLVATIC	relating to woodland, also SILVATIC [adj]
SYLVESTRAL	of a plant, growing typically in woods or bushy places [adj]
SYLVESTRIAN	relating to woodland, also SILVESTRIAN [adj]
SYLVIA	(Latin) any warbler of the genus Sylvia [n -S]
SYLVIAS	SYLVIA, (Latin) any warbler of the genus Sylvia [n]
SYLVICULTURAL	relating to sylviculture, also SILVICULTURAL [adj]
SYLVICULTURE	the growing of trees, also SILVICULTURE [n -S]
SYLVICULTURES	SYLVICULTURE, the growing of trees, also SILVICULTURE [n]
SYLVIINE	of the thrush family [adj]
SYLVIN	a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVINE, SYLVITE [n -S]
SYLVINE	a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVIN, SYLVITE [n -S]
SYLVINES	SYLVINE, a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVIN, SYLVITE [n]
SYLVINITE	a rock composed of sylvine and rock salt [n -S]
SYLVINITES	SYLVINITE, a rock composed of sylvine and rock salt [n]
SYLVINS	SYLVIN, a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVINE, SYLVITE [n]
SYLVITE	a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVIN, SYLVINE [n -S]
SYLVITES	SYLVITE, a native potassium chloride, a source of potash, also SYLVIN, SYLVINE [n]
SYMAR	a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE [n -S]
SYMARS	SYMAR, a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR, CYMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE [n]
SYMBION	(Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBIOT, SYMBIOTE [n -S]
SYMBIONS	SYMBION, (Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBIOT, SYMBIOTE [n]
SYMBIONT	(Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBION, SYMBIOT, SYMBIOTE [n -S]
SYMBIONTIC	of or like a symbiont [adj SYMBIONTICALLY]
SYMBIONTICALLY	SYMBIONTIC, of or like a symbiont [adv]
SYMBIONTS	SYMBIONT, (Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBION, SYMBIOT, SYMBIOTE [n]
SYMBIOSES	SYMBIOSIS, a relationship of mutually beneficial or dependence [n]
SYMBIOSIS	a relationship of mutually beneficial or dependence [n SYMBIOSES]
SYMBIOT	(Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBION, SYMBIOTE [n -S]
SYMBIOTE	(Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBION, SYMBIOT [n -S]
SYMBIOTES	SYMBIOTE, (Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBION, SYMBIOT [n]
SYMBIOTIC	relating to symbiosis, also SYMBIOTICAL [adj SYMBIOTICALLY]
SYMBIOTICAL	relating to symbiosis, also SYMBIOTIC [adj SYMBIOTICALLY]
SYMBIOTICALLY	SYMBIOTICAL, relating to symbiosis, also SYMBIOTIC [adv]
SYMBIOTS	SYMBIOT, (Greek) an organism living in close association with another, also SYMBIONT, SYMBION, SYMBIOTE [n]
SYMBOL	to serve as a representation [v SYMBOLED or SYMBOLLED, SYMBOLING or SYMBOLLING, SYMBOLS]
SYMBOLE	(obsolete) a cymbal [n -S]
SYMBOLED	SYMBOL, to serve as a representation [v]
SYMBOLES	SYMBOLE, (obsolete) a cymbal [n]
SYMBOLIC	pertaining to a symbol, also SYMBOLICAL [adj SYMBOLICALLY]
SYMBOLICAL	of the nature of a symbol, also SYMBOLIC [adj SYMBOLICALLY]
SYMBOLICALLY	SYMBOLICAL, of the nature of a symbol, also SYMBOLIC [adv]
SYMBOLICALNESS	the state of being symbolical [n]
SYMBOLICS	the branch of knowledge that deals with symbols [n]
SYMBOLING	SYMBOL, to serve as a representation [v]
SYMBOLISATION	the act of symbolising, also SYMBOLIZATION [n -S]
SYMBOLISATIONS	SYMBOLISATION, the act of symbolising, also SYMBOLIZATION [n]
SYMBOLISE	to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLIZE [v SYMBOLISED, SYMBOLISING, SYMBOLISES]
SYMBOLISED	SYMBOLISE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLIZE [v]
SYMBOLISER	one who symbolises, also SYMBOLIZER [n -S]
SYMBOLISERS	SYMBOLISER, one who symbolises, also SYMBOLIZER [n]
SYMBOLISES	SYMBOLISE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLIZE [v]
SYMBOLISING	SYMBOLISE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLIZE [v]
SYMBOLISM	the use of symbols in literature or art [n -S]
SYMBOLISMS	SYMBOLISM, the use of symbols in literature or art [n]
SYMBOLIST	a practitioner of symbolism, the use of symbols in literature or art [n -S]
SYMBOLISTIC	relating to symbolism, also SYMBOLISTICAL [adj SYMBOLISTICALLY]
SYMBOLISTICAL	relating to symbolism, also SYMBOLISTIC [adj SYMBOLISTICALLY]
SYMBOLISTICALLY	SYMBOLISTICAL, relating to symbolism, also SYMBOLISTIC [adv]
SYMBOLISTS	SYMBOLIST, a practitioner of symbolism, the use of symbols in literature or art [n]
SYMBOLIZATION	the act of symbolizing, also SYMBOLISATION [n -S]
SYMBOLIZATIONS	SYMBOLIZATION, the act of symbolizing, also SYMBOLISATION [n]
SYMBOLIZE	to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLISE [v SYMBOLIZED, SYMBOLIZING, SYMBOLIZES]
SYMBOLIZED	SYMBOLIZE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLISE [v]
SYMBOLIZER	one who symbolizes, also SYMBOLISER [n -S]
SYMBOLIZERS	SYMBOLIZER, one who symbolizes, also SYMBOLISER [n]
SYMBOLIZES	SYMBOLIZE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLISE [v]
SYMBOLIZING	SYMBOLIZE, to be symbolic of, also SYMBOLISE [v]
SYMBOLLED	SYMBOL, to serve as a representation [v]
SYMBOLLING	SYMBOL, to serve as a representation [v]
SYMBOLOGICAL	related to symbology [adj]
SYMBOLOGIES	SYMBOLOGY, the study of symbols, also SYMBOLOLOGY [n]
SYMBOLOGIST	a student of symbolology [n -S]
SYMBOLOGISTS	SYMBOLOGIST, a student of symbolology [n]
SYMBOLOGRAPHIES	SYMBOLOGRAPHY, symbolic writing or representation [n]
SYMBOLOGRAPHY	symbolic writing or representation [n SYMBOLOGRAPHIES]
SYMBOLOGY	the study of symbols, also SYMBOLOLOGY [n SYMBOLOGIES]
SYMBOLOLATRIES	SYMBOLOLATRY, the worship of symbols [n]
SYMBOLOLATRY	the worship of symbols [n SYMBOLOLATRIES]
SYMBOLOLOGIES	SYMBOLOLOGY, the study of symbols, also SYMBOLOGY [n]
SYMBOLOLOGY	the study of symbols, also SYMBOLOGY [n SYMBOLOLOGIES]
SYMBOLS	SYMBOL, to serve as a representation [v]
SYMITAR	a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
SYMITARE	a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR [n -S]
SYMITARES	SYMITARE, a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR [n]
SYMITARS	SYMITAR, a curved oriental sword, also CEMITARE, SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
SYMMETALISM	a system of coinage in which the unit of currency consists of a particular weight of an alloy of two or more metals, also SYMMETALLISM [n -S]
SYMMETALISMS	SYMMETALISM, a system of coinage in which the unit of currency consists of a particular weight of an alloy of two or more metals, also SYMMETALLISM [n]
SYMMETALLIC	relating to symmetallism [adj]
SYMMETALLISM	a system of coinage in which the unit of currency consists of a particular weight of an alloy of two or more metals, also SYMMETALISM [n -S]
SYMMETALLISMS	SYMMETALLISM, a system of coinage in which the unit of currency consists of a particular weight of an alloy of two or more metals, also SYMMETALISM [n]
SYMMETRAL	of symmetry [adj]
SYMMETRIAN	a person who studies or theorizes on the due proportions of things [n -S]
SYMMETRIANS	SYMMETRIAN, a person who studies or theorizes on the due proportions of things [n]
SYMMETRIC	having symmetry, also SYMMETRICAL [adj SYMMETRICALLY]
SYMMETRICAL	having symmetry, also SYMMETRIC [adj SYMMETRICALLY]
SYMMETRICALLY	SYMMETRICAL, having symmetry, also SYMMETRIC [adv]
SYMMETRICALNESS	the state of being symmetrical [n]
SYMMETRIES	SYMMETRY, exact correspondence between the opposite halves of a figure [n]
SYMMETRISATION	the act of symmetrising, also SYMMETRIZATION [n -S]
SYMMETRISATIONS	SYMMETRISATION, the act of symmetrising, also SYMMETRIZATION [n]
SYMMETRISE	to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRIZE [v SYMMETRISED, SYMMETRISING, SYMMETRISES]
SYMMETRISED	SYMMETRISE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRIZE [v]
SYMMETRISES	SYMMETRISE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRIZE [v]
SYMMETRISING	SYMMETRISE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRIZE [v]
SYMMETRIZATION	the act of symmetrizing, also SYMMETRISATION [n -S]
SYMMETRIZATIONS	SYMMETRIZATION, the act of symmetrizing, also SYMMETRISATION [n]
SYMMETRIZE	to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRISE [v SYMMETRIZED, SYMMETRIZING, SYMMETRIZES]
SYMMETRIZED	SYMMETRIZE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRISE [v]
SYMMETRIZES	SYMMETRIZE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRISE [v]
SYMMETRIZING	SYMMETRISE, to make symmetrical, also SYMMETRIZE [v]
SYMMETROPHOBIA	fear of symmetry [n -S]
SYMMETROPHOBIAS	SYMMETROPHOBIA, fear of symmetry [n]
SYMMETRY	exact correspondence between the opposite halves of a figure [n SYMMETRIES]
SYMPATHECTOMIES	SYMPATHECTOMY, the surgical excision of a sympathetic ganglion or other part of the sympathetic system [n]
SYMPATHECTOMY	the surgical excision of a sympathetic ganglion or other part of the sympathetic system [n SYMPATHECTOMIES]
SYMPATHETIC	feeling together, also SYMPATHETICAL [adj SYMPATHETICALLY] / a sympathetic structure [n -S]
SYMPATHETICAL	(obsolete) sympathetic, also SYMPATHETIC [adj]
SYMPATHETICALLY	SYMPATHETICAL, (obsolete) sympathetic, also SYMPATHETIC [adv]
SYMPATHETICS	SYMPATHETIC, a sympathetic structure [n]
SYMPATHIES	SYMPATHY, a feeling of compassion for another's suffering [n]
SYMPATHIN	a substance secreted by sympathetic nerve-endings, which constricts and dilates blood-vessels [n -S]
SYMPATHINS	SYMPATHIN, a substance secreted by sympathetic nerve-endings, which constricts and dilates blood-vessels [n]
SYMPATHIQUE	(French) attractive [adj]
SYMPATHISE	to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE [v SYMPATHISED, SYMPATHISING, SYMPATHISES]
SYMPATHISED	SYMPATHISE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE [v]
SYMPATHISER	one who sympathises, also SYMPATHIZER [n -S]
SYMPATHISERS	SYMPATHISER, one who sympathises, also SYMPATHIZER [n]
SYMPATHISES	SYMPATHISE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE [v]
SYMPATHISING	SYMPATHISE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE [v]
SYMPATHIZE	to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHISE [v SYMPATHIZED, SYMPATHIZING, SYMPATHIZES]
SYMPATHIZED	SYMPATHIZE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHISE [v]
SYMPATHIZER	one who sympathizes, also SYMPATHISER [n -S]
SYMPATHIZERS	SYMPATHIZER, one who sympathizes, also SYMPATHISER [n]
SYMPATHIZES	SYMPATHIZE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHISE [v]
SYMPATHIZING	SYMPATHIZE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHISE [v]
SYMPATHOLYTIC	inhibiting the action of the sympathetic nervous system [adj] / a sympatholytic drug [n -S]
SYMPATHOLYTICS	SYMPATHOLYTIC, a sympatholytic drug [n]
SYMPATHOMIMETIC	simulating sympathetic nervous action in physiological effect [adj]
SYMPATHY	a feeling of compassion for another's suffering [n SYMPATHIES]
SYMPATICO	(Italian) of like mind or temperament; agreeable; pleasing, also SIMPATICO [adj]
SYMPATRIC	pertaining to species the ranges of which overlap, i.e. species occupying the same regions but not interbreeding [adj SYMPATRICALLY]
SYMPATRICALLY	SYMPATRIC, pertaining to species the ranges of which overlap, i.e. species occupying the same regions but not interbreeding [adv]
SYMPATRIES	SYMPATRY, the state of occupying an area without loss of identity from interbreeding [n]
SYMPATRY	the state of occupying an area without loss of identity from interbreeding [n SYMPATRIES]
SYMPETALIES	SYMPETALY, of petals, being united [n]
SYMPETALOUS	having the petals united [adj]
SYMPETALY	of petals, being united [n SYMPETALIES]
SYMPHILE	an animal kept as a guest in a termite's nest [n -S]
SYMPHILES	SYMPHILE, an animal kept as a guest in a termite's nest [n]
SYMPHILIES	SYMPHILY, the practise of keeping a guest in a termite's nest [n]
SYMPHILISM	the state of being in a symbiotic relationship [n -S]
SYMPHILISMS	SYMPHILISM, the state of being in a symbiotic relationship [n]
SYMPHILOUS	of or like a symphile, an animal of another kind kept in an ants' or termites' nest [adj]
SYMPHILY	the practise of keeping a guest in a termite's nest [n SYMPHILIES]
SYMPHONIC	relating to a symphony [adj SYMPHONICALLY]
SYMPHONICALLY	SYMPHONIC, relating to a symphony [adv]
SYMPHONIES	SYMPHONY, an orchestral composition [n]
SYMPHONION	a combination of piano and harmonium [n -S]
SYMPHONIONS	SYMPHONION, a combination of piano and harmonium [n]
SYMPHONIOUS	agreeing esp. in sound [adj SYMPHONIOUSLY]
SYMPHONIOUSLY	SYMPHONIOUS, agreeing esp. in sound [adv]
SYMPHONIST	a composer or (rarely) performer of symphonies [n -S]
SYMPHONISTS	SYMPHONIST, a composer or (rarely) performer of symphonies [n]
SYMPHONY	an orchestral composition [n SYMPHONIES]
SYMPHYLOUS	of or like a symphile, an animal of another kind kept in an ants' or termites' nest [adj]
SYMPHYSEAL	relating to symphysis, the union or growing together of bones, also SYMPHYSIAL, SYMPHYSTIC [adj]
SYMPHYSEOTOMIES	SYMPHYSEOTOMY, the operation of cutting through the pubic symphysis, also SYMPHYSIOTOMY [n]
SYMPHYSEOTOMY	the operation of cutting through the pubic symphysis, also SYMPHYSIOTOMY [n SYMPHYSEOTOMIES]
SYMPHYSES	SYMPHYSIS, the union or growing together of bones [n]
SYMPHYSIAL	relating to symphysis, the union or growing together of bones, also SYMPHYSEAL, SYMPHYSTIC [adj]
SYMPHYSIOTOMIES	SYMPHYSIOTOMY, the operation of cutting through the pubic symphysis, also SYMPHYSEOTOMY [n]
SYMPHYSIOTOMY	the operation of cutting through the pubic symphysis, also SYMPHYSEOTOMY [n SYMPHYSIOTOMIES]
SYMPHYSIS	the union or growing together of bones [n SYMPHYSES]
SYMPHYSTIC	relating to symphysis, the union or growing together of bones, also SYMPHYSEAL, SYMPHYSIAL [adj]
SYMPHYTIC	relating to symphysis, the union or growing together of bones [adj]
SYMPIESOMETER	instrument for measuring pressure of a current [n -S]
SYMPIESOMETERS	SYMPIESOMETER, instrument for measuring pressure of a current [n]
SYMPLAST	the continuous network of protoplasts [n -S]
SYMPLASTIC	relating to a symplast, a continuous network of protoplasts [adj]
SYMPLASTS	SYMPLAST, the continuous network of protoplasts [n]
SYMPLOCE	(Greek) the repetition of a word at the start of one and end of the next clause [n -S]
SYMPLOCES	SYMPLOCE, (Greek) the repetition of a word at the start of one and end of the next clause [n]
SYMPODIA	SYMPODIUM, a stem involved in sympodial growth [n]
SYMPODIAL	relating to a sympodium, a stem involved in sympodial growth [adj SYMPODIALLY]
SYMPODIALLY	SYMPODIAL, relating to a sympodium, a stem involved in sympodial growth [adv]
SYMPODIUM	a stem involved in sympodial growth [n SYMPODIA]
SYMPOSIA	SYMPOSIUM, (Greek) a conference [n]
SYMPOSIAC	pertaining to a symposium, a conference, also SYMPOSIAL [adj] / a symposium [n -S]
SYMPOSIACS	SYMPOSIAC, a symposium [n]
SYMPOSIAL	pertaining to a symposium, a conference, also SYMPOSIAC [adj]
SYMPOSIARCH	the master, director, etc. of a feast or conference [n -S]
SYMPOSIARCHS	SYMPOSIARCH, the master, director, etc. of a feast or conference [n]
SYMPOSIAST	a participant at a conference [n -S]
SYMPOSIASTS	SYMPOSIAST, a participant at a conference [n]
SYMPOSIUM	(Greek) a conference [n SYMPOSIUMS or SYMPOSIA]
SYMPOSIUMS	SYMPOSIUM, (Greek) a conference [n]
SYMPTOM	a subjective indication of a disease [n -S]
SYMPTOMATIC	relating to or displaying symptom, also SYMPTOMATICAL [adj SYMPTOMATICALLY]
SYMPTOMATICAL	relating to or displaying symptom, also SYMPTOMATIC [adj SYMPTOMATICALLY]
SYMPTOMATICALLY	SYMPTOMATICAL, relating to or displaying symptom, also SYMPTOMATIC [adv]
SYMPTOMATISE	to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATIZE [v SYMPTOMATISED, SYMPTOMATISING, SYMPTOMATISES]
SYMPTOMATISED	SYMPTOMATISE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATIZE [v]
SYMPTOMATISES	SYMPTOMATISE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATIZE [v]
SYMPTOMATISING	SYMPTOMATISE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATIZE [v]
SYMPTOMATIZE	to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATISE [v SYMPTOMATIZED, SYMPTOMATIZING, SYMPTOMATIZES]
SYMPTOMATIZED	SYMPTOMATIZE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATISE [v]
SYMPTOMATIZES	SYMPTOMATIZE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATISE [v]
SYMPTOMATIZING	SYMPTOMATIZE, to be a symptom of, also SYMPTOMATISE [v]
SYMPTOMATOLOGIC	relating to symptomatology [adj]
SYMPTOMATOLOGY	the study of symptoms of illness [n]
SYMPTOMLESS	without symptoms [adj]
SYMPTOMOLOGICAL	related to symptomology [adj]
SYMPTOMOLOGIES	SYMPTOMOLOGY, the science of symptoms [n]
SYMPTOMOLOGY	the science of symptoms [n SYMPTOMOLOGIES]
SYMPTOMS	SYMPTOM, a subjective indication of a disease [n]
SYMPTOSES	SYMPTOSIS, emaciation [n]
SYMPTOSIS	emaciation [n SYMPTOSES]
SYMPTOTIC	relating to symptosis, emaciation [adj]
SYN	since [prep]
SYNADELPHITE	a manganese aluminium arsenate [n -S]
SYNADELPHITES	SYNADELPHITE, a manganese aluminium arsenate [n]
SYNAERESES	SYNAERESIS, the running together of vowels into a diphthong, also SYNERESIS [n]
SYNAERESIS	the running together of vowels into a diphthong, also SYNERESIS [n SYNAERESES]
SYNAESTHESES	SYNAESTHESIS, harmony of differing impulses from a work of art [n]
SYNAESTHESIA	a sensation felt in one part of the body when stimulus is applied to another part, e.g. visualization of a color on hearing a sound, also SYNESTHESIA [n -S]
SYNAESTHESIAS	SYNAESTHESIA, a sensation felt in one part of the body when stimulus is applied to another part, e.g. visualization of a color on hearing a sound, also SYNESTHESIA [n]
SYNAESTHESIS	harmony of differing impulses from a work of art [n SYNAESTHESES]
SYNAESTHETIC	relating to synaesthesia, also SYNESTHETIC [adj]
SYNAGOG	(Greek) a Jewish church, also SYNAGOGUE [n -S]
SYNAGOGAL	relating to a synagog, a Jewish church [adj]
SYNAGOGICAL	relating to a synagogue [adj]
SYNAGOGS	SYNAGOG, (Greek) a Jewish church, also SYNAGOGUE [n]
SYNAGOGUE	(Greek) a Jewish church, also SYNAGOG [n -S]
SYNAGOGUES	SYNAGOGUE, (Greek) a Jewish church, also SYNAGOG [n]
SYNALEPHA	the melting of a final vowel or diphthong into the initial vowel or diphthong of the next word, also SYNALOEPHA [n -S]
SYNALEPHAS	SYNALEPHA, the melting of a final vowel or diphthong into the initial vowel or diphthong of the next word, also SYNALOEPHA [n]
SYNALLAGMATIC	mutually or reciprocally obligatory; bilateral [adj]
SYNALOEPHA	the melting of a final vowel or diphthong into the initial vowel or diphthong of the next word, also SYNALEPHA [n -S]
SYNALOEPHAS	SYNALOEPHA, the melting of a final vowel or diphthong into the initial vowel or diphthong of the next word, also SYNALEPHA [n]
SYNANDRIA	SYNANDRIUM, a mass of united stamens [n]
SYNANDRIUM	a mass of united stamens [n SYNANDRIA]
SYNANDROUS	having united stamens [adj]
SYNANGIA	SYNANGIUM, a cluster of sporangia which have become fused in development [n]
SYNANGIUM	a cluster of sporangia which have become fused in development [n SYNANGIA]
SYNANON	a method of group therapy for drug addicts [n -S]
SYNANONS	SYNANON, a method of group therapy for drug addicts [n]
SYNANTHEROUS	having the anthers united in a tube around the style, as in Compositae [adj]
SYNANTHESES	SYNANTHESIS, synchronous maturity of male and female elements of plant [n]
SYNANTHESIS	synchronous maturity of male and female elements of plant [n SYNANTHESES]
SYNANTHETIC	showing synanthy, the abnormal fusion of flowers, also SYNANTHIC [adj]
SYNANTHIC	showing synanthy, the abnormal fusion of flowers, also SYNANTHETIC [adj]
SYNANTHIES	SYNANTHY, abnormal fusion of flowers [n]
SYNANTHOUS	synanthic, flowering and leafing simultaneously [adj]
SYNANTHY	abnormal fusion of flowers [n SYNANTHIES]
SYNAPHEA	a metrical system of continuity between verses [n -S]
SYNAPHEAS	SYNAPHEA, a metrical system of continuity between verses [n]
SYNAPHEIA	metrical continuity between two verses in a system, also SYNAPHEA [n -S]
SYNAPHEIAS	SYNAPHEIA, metrical continuity between two verses in a system, also SYNAPHEA [n]
SYNAPOSEMATIC	having a warning coloration common to a number of dangerous species in the same region [adj]
SYNAPOSEMATISM	warning coloration common to many species in region [n -S]
SYNAPOSEMATISMS	SYNAPOSEMATISM, warning coloration common to many species in region [n]
SYNAPSE	to come together at a certain point [v SYNAPSED, SYNAPSING, SYNAPSES]
SYNAPSED	SYNAPSE, to come together at a certain point [v]
SYNAPSES	SYNAPSE, to come together at a certain point [v]
SYNAPSID	one of a group of extinct reptiles [n -S]
SYNAPSIDS	SYNAPSID, one of a group of extinct reptiles [n]
SYNAPSING	SYNAPSE, to come together at a certain point [v]
SYNAPSIS	the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNDESIS [n SYNAPSES]
SYNAPTASE	emulsin, the white milky pulp or extract of bitter almonds [n -S]
SYNAPTASES	SYNAPTASE, emulsin, the white milky pulp or extract of bitter almonds [n]
SYNAPTE	(Greek) in the Greek church, a litany [n -S]
SYNAPTES	SYNAPTE, (Greek) in the Greek church, a litany [n]
SYNAPTIC	of or pertaining to a synapse or synapses between nerve cells [adj SYNAPTICALLY]
SYNAPTICAL	of or pertaining to a synapse or synapses between nerve cells, also SYNAPTIC [adj]
SYNAPTICALLY	SYNAPTICAL, of or pertaining to a synapse or synapses between nerve cells, also SYNAPTIC [adv]
SYNAPTOSOMAL	of or like a synaptosome, a nerve ending that is isolated from homogenized nerve tissue [adj]
SYNAPTOSOME	a nerve ending that is isolated from homogenized nerve tissue [n -S]
SYNAPTOSOMES	SYNAPTOSOME, a nerve ending that is isolated from homogenized nerve tissue [n]
SYNARCHIES	SYNARCHY, joint sovereignty [n]
SYNARCHY	joint sovereignty [n SYNARCHIES]
SYNARTHRODIAL	of, relating to, or being a synarthrosis [adj SYNARTHRODIALLY]
SYNARTHRODIALLY	SYNARTHRODIAL, of, relating to, or being a synarthrosis [adv]
SYNARTHROSES	SYNARTHROSIS, the fixed articulation of bones [n]
SYNARTHROSIS	the fixed articulation of bones [n SYNARTHROSES]
SYNASTRIES	SYNASTRY, coincidence of stellar influences [n]
SYNASTRY	coincidence of stellar influences [n SYNASTRIES]
SYNAXARIA	SYNAXARION, a lection containing an account of a saint's life [n]
SYNAXARION	a lection containing an account of a saint's life [n SYNAXARIA]
SYNAXES	SYNAXIS, (Greek) in the early Church, meeting for worship, esp. the Eucharist [n]
SYNAXIS	(Greek) in the early Church, meeting for worship, esp. the Eucharist [n SYNAXES]
SYNBIOTIC	a substance that contains a probiotic and a prebiotic that supports it [n -S]
SYNBIOTICS	SYNBIOTIC, a substance that contains a probiotic and a prebiotic that supports it [n]
SYNC	to cause to operate in unison, also SYNCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYNCARP	a fleshy multiple fruit [n -S]
SYNCARPIES	SYNCARPY, the state of being a syncarp [n]
SYNCARPOUS	bearing syncarps, fleshy fruit developing from several carpels [adj]
SYNCARPS	SYNCARP, a fleshy multiple fruit [n]
SYNCARPY	the state of being a syncarp [n SYNCARPIES]
SYNCED	SYNC, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNCH [v]
SYNCH	to cause to operate in unison, also SYNC [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYNCHED	SYNCH, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNC [v]
SYNCHING	SYNCH, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNC [v]
SYNCHONDROSES	SYNCHONDROSIS, synarthrosis in which the bone surfaces are connected by cartilage [n]
SYNCHONDROSIS	synarthrosis in which the bone surfaces are connected by cartilage [n SYNCHONDROSES]
SYNCHORESES	SYNCHORESIS, a concession, esp. one made for the sake of a more effective retort [n]
SYNCHORESIS	a concession, esp. one made for the sake of a more effective retort [n SYNCHORESES]
SYNCHRO	(short for) synchronized swimming [n -S]
SYNCHROFLASH	a mechanism which synchronizes the opening of a camera shutter with the peak of brilliance of a flash bulb [n -ES]
SYNCHROFLASHES	SYNCHROFLASH, a mechanism which synchronizes the opening of a camera shutter with the peak of brilliance of a flash bulb [n]
SYNCHROMESH	designed for effecting synchronized shifting of gears [adj] / a synchromesh gear [n -ES]
SYNCHROMESHES	SYNCHROMESH, a synchromesh gear [n]
SYNCHRONAL	coinciding in time [adj]
SYNCHRONEITIES	SYNCHRONEITY, the state of being synchronous [n]
SYNCHRONEITY	the state of being synchronous [n SYNCHRONEITIES]
SYNCHRONIC	concerned with the study of a subject (esp. a language) at a particular period, without considering the past or the future, also SYNCHRONICAL [adj SYNCHRONICALLY]
SYNCHRONICAL	concerned with the study of a subject (esp. a language) at a particular period, without considering the past or the future, also SYNCHRONIC [adj SYNCHRONICALLY]
SYNCHRONICALLY	SYNCHRONICAL, concerned with the study of a subject (esp. a language) at a particular period, without considering the past or the future, also SYNCHRONIC [adv]
SYNCHRONICITIES	SYNCHRONICITY, the coincidental occurrence of events and esp. psychic events [n]
SYNCHRONICITY	the coincidental occurrence of events and esp. psychic events [n SYNCHRONICITIES]
SYNCHRONIES	SYNCHRONY, simultaneity [n]
SYNCHRONISATION	the act of synchronising, also SYNCHRONIZATION [n]
SYNCHRONISE	to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONIZE [v SYNCHRONISED, SYNCHRONISING, SYNCHRONISES]
SYNCHRONISED	SYNCHRONISE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONIZE [v]
SYNCHRONISER	one who synchronises, also SYNCHRONIZER [n -S]
SYNCHRONISERS	SYNCHRONISER, one who synchronises, also SYNCHRONIZER [n]
SYNCHRONISES	SYNCHRONISE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONIZE [v]
SYNCHRONISING	SYNCHRONISE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONIZE [v]
SYNCHRONISM	the state of being synchronous [n -S]
SYNCHRONISMS	SYNCHRONISM, the state of being synchronous [n]
SYNCHRONISTIC	relating to synchronism, also SYNCHRONISTICAL [adj]
SYNCHRONISTICAL	relating to synchronism, also SYNCHRONISTIC [adj]
SYNCHRONIZATION	the act of synchronizing, also SYNCHRONISATION [n]
SYNCHRONIZE	to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONISE [v SYNCHRONIZED, SYNCHRONIZING, SYNCHRONIZES]
SYNCHRONIZED	SYNCHRONIZE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONISE [v]
SYNCHRONIZER	one who synchronizes, also SYNCHRONISER [n -S]
SYNCHRONIZERS	SYNCHRONIZER, one who synchronizes, also SYNCHRONISER [n]
SYNCHRONIZES	SYNCHRONIZE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONISE [v]
SYNCHRONIZING	SYNCHRONIZE, to cause to happen at the same time, also SYNCHRONISE [v]
SYNCHRONOLOGIES	SYNCHRONOLOGY, a chronological arrangement side by side [n]
SYNCHRONOLOGY	a chronological arrangement side by side [n SYNCHRONOLOGIES]
SYNCHRONOSCOPE	an instrument used to indicate whether two periodic quantities or motions are synchronous [n -S]
SYNCHRONOSCOPES	SYNCHRONOSCOPE, an instrument used to indicate whether two periodic quantities or motions are synchronous [n]
SYNCHRONOUS	happening at the same time [adj SYNCHRONOUSLY]
SYNCHRONOUSLY	SYNCHRONOUS, happening at the same time [adv]
SYNCHRONOUSNESS	the state of being synchronous [n]
SYNCHRONY	simultaneity [n SYNCHRONIES]
SYNCHROS	SYNCHRO, (short for) synchronized swimming [n]
SYNCHROSCOPE	an instrument for detecting whether two moving parts are synchronized [n -S]
SYNCHROSCOPES	SYNCHROSCOPE, an instrument for detecting whether two moving parts are synchronized [n]
SYNCHROTRON	a type of very high-energy particle accelerator [n -S]
SYNCHROTRONS	SYNCHROTRON, a type of very high-energy particle accelerator [n]
SYNCHS	SYNCH, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNC [v]
SYNCHYSES	SYNCHYSIS, a confused arrangement of words in a sentence, obscuring the meaning [n]
SYNCHYSIS	a confused arrangement of words in a sentence, obscuring the meaning [n SYNCHYSES]
SYNCING	SYNC, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNCH [v]
SYNCLASTIC	curved in all directions towards a single point [adj]
SYNCLINAL	of or like a syncline, a fold of rock layers that is convex downwards [adj] / a syncline [n -S]
SYNCLINALS	SYNCLINAL, a syncline [n]
SYNCLINE	a type of rock formation [n -S]
SYNCLINES	SYNCLINE, a type of rock formation [n]
SYNCLINORIA	SYNCLINORIUM, a great synclinal structure carrying minor flexures [n]
SYNCLINORIUM	a great synclinal structure carrying minor flexures [n SYNCLINORIA]
SYNCOM	a type of communications satellite [n -S]
SYNCOMS	SYNCOM, a type of communications satellite [n]
SYNCOPAL	of or showing syncope, the shortening a word by the omission of a sound, letter, or syllable from the middle of the word, also SYNCOPIC, SYNCOPTIC [adj]
SYNCOPATE	to shorten a word by cutting out its middle [v SYNCOPATED, SYNCOPATING, SYNCOPATES]
SYNCOPATED	SYNCOPATE, to shorten a word by cutting out its middle [v]
SYNCOPATES	SYNCOPATE, to shorten a word by cutting out its middle [v]
SYNCOPATING	SYNCOPATE, to shorten a word by cutting out its middle [v]
SYNCOPATION	a shift of accent in a musical passage that occurs when a normally weak beat is stressed [n -S]
SYNCOPATIONS	SYNCOPATION, a shift of accent in a musical passage that occurs when a normally weak beat is stressed [n]
SYNCOPATIVE	relating to syncopation [adj]
SYNCOPATOR	one who syncopates [n -S]
SYNCOPATORS	SYNCOPATOR, one who syncopates [n]
SYNCOPE	(Greek) a contraction of a word by omitting sounds from the middle [n -S]
SYNCOPES	SYNCOPE, (Greek) a contraction of a word by omitting sounds from the middle [n]
SYNCOPIC	of or showing syncope, the shortening a word by the omission of a sound, letter, or syllable from the middle of the word, also SYNCOPAL, SYNCOPTIC [adj]
SYNCOPTIC	of or showing syncope, the shortening a word by the omission of a sound, letter, or syllable from the middle of the word, also SYNCOPAL, SYNCOPIC [adj]
SYNCRETIC	combining different forms of belief or practice [adj]
SYNCRETISATION	the process of syncretising, also SYNCRETIZATION [n -S]
SYNCRETISATIONS	SYNCRETISATION, the process of syncretising, also SYNCRETIZATION [n]
SYNCRETISE	to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETIZE [v SYNCRETISED, SYNCRETISING, SYNCRETISES]
SYNCRETISED	SYNCRETISE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETIZE [v]
SYNCRETISES	SYNCRETISE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETIZE [v]
SYNCRETISING	SYNCRETISE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETIZE [v]
SYNCRETISM	the reconciliation or union of conflicting beliefs or an effort intending such; a flagrant compromise in religion or philosophy [n -S]
SYNCRETISMS	SYNCRETISM, the reconciliation or union of conflicting beliefs or an effort intending such; a flagrant compromise in religion or philosophy [n]
SYNCRETIST	a believer in syncretism [n -S]
SYNCRETISTIC	relating to syncretism [adj]
SYNCRETISTS	SYNCRETIST, a believer in syncretism [n]
SYNCRETIZATION	the process of syncretizing, also SYNCRETISATION [n -S]
SYNCRETIZATIONS	SYNCRETIZATION, the process of syncretizing, also SYNCRETISATION [n]
SYNCRETIZE	to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETISE [v SYNCRETIZED, SYNCRETIZING, SYNCRETIZES]
SYNCRETIZED	SYNCRETIZE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETISE [v]
SYNCRETIZES	SYNCRETIZE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETISE [v]
SYNCRETIZING	SYNCRETIZE, to become or cause to become fused, also SYNCRETISE [v]
SYNCS	SYNC, to cause to operate in unison, also SYNCH [v]
SYNCYTIA	SYNCYTIUM, a multinucleate cell [n]
SYNCYTIAL	relating to a syncytium, a mass of protoplasm with many nuclei but no clear cell boundaries [adj]
SYNCYTIUM	a multinucleate cell [n SYNCYTIA]
SYND	(Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYNDACTYL	with digits joined together [adj] / an animal with digits joined together [n -S]
SYNDACTYLIES	SYNDACTYLY, the state of being syndactyl, with digits joined together [n]
SYNDACTYLISM	being syndactyl, having fused digits [n -S]
SYNDACTYLISMS	SYNDACTYLISM, being syndactyl, having fused digits [n]
SYNDACTYLOUS	having fused digits, as do many birds and lower mammals [adj]
SYNDACTYLS	SYNDACTYL, an animal with digits joined together [n]
SYNDACTYLY	the state of being syndactyl, with digits joined together [n SYNDACTYLIES]
SYNDED	SYND, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYNE [v]
SYNDERESES	SYNDERESIS, conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNTERESIS [n]
SYNDERESIS	conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNTERESIS [n SYNDERESES]
SYNDESES	SYNDESIS, the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS [n]
SYNDESIS	the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS [n SYNDESISES or SYNDESES]
SYNDESISES	SYNDESIS, the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS [n]
SYNDESMOSES	SYNDESMOSIS, an articulation in which the contiguous surfaces of the bones are rough and are bound together by a ligament [n]
SYNDESMOSIS	an articulation in which the contiguous surfaces of the bones are rough and are bound together by a ligament [n SYNDESMOSES]
SYNDESMOTIC	relating to syndesmosis, an articulation in which the contiguous surfaces of the bones are rough and are bound together by a ligament [adj]
SYNDET	a synthetic detergent [n -S]
SYNDETIC	in grammar, connecting two clauses with a conjunction, also SYNDETICAL [adj SYNDETICALLY]
SYNDETICAL	in grammar, connecting two clauses with a conjunction, also SYNDETIC [adj SYNDETICALLY]
SYNDETICALLY	SYNDETICAL, in grammar, connecting two clauses with a conjunction, also SYNDETIC [adv]
SYNDETON	in grammar, a syndetic construction [n -S]
SYNDETONS	SYNDETON, in grammar, a syndetic construction [n]
SYNDETS	SYNDET, a synthetic detergent [n]
SYNDIC	a business agent [n -S]
SYNDICAL	relating to a syndic [adj]
SYNDICALISM	the doctrine of direct worker control of capital [n -S]
SYNDICALISMS	SYNDICALISM, the doctrine of direct worker control of capital [n]
SYNDICALIST	a believer in syndicalism [n -S]
SYNDICALISTIC	relating to syndicalism [adj]
SYNDICALISTS	SYNDICALIST, a believer in syndicalism [n]
SYNDICATE	a combination of people for some common purpose [n -S] / to sell (e.g. an article) for simultaneous publication in a number of newspapers or periodicals [v SYNDICATED, SYNDICATING, SYNDICATES]
SYNDICATED	SYNDICATE, to sell (e.g. an article) for simultaneous publication in a number of newspapers or periodicals [v]
SYNDICATES	SYNDICATE, to sell (e.g. an article) for simultaneous publication in a number of newspapers or periodicals [v]
SYNDICATING	SYNDICATE, to sell (e.g. an article) for simultaneous publication in a number of newspapers or periodicals [v]
SYNDICATION	the act of syndicating [n -S]
SYNDICATIONS	SYNDICATION, the act of syndicating [n]
SYNDICATOR	one who syndicates [n -S]
SYNDICATORS	SYNDICATOR, one who syndicates [n]
SYNDICS	SYNDIC, a business agent [n]
SYNDICSHIP	the office of syndic, a magistrate; a member of committee [n -S]
SYNDICSHIPS	SYNDICSHIP, the office of syndic, a magistrate; a member of committee [n]
SYNDING	the act of rinsing or washing out [n -S]
SYNDINGS	SYNDING, the act of rinsing or washing out [n]
SYNDIOTACTIC	of a stereospecific polymer, having alternating stereochemical configurations of the groups on successive carbon atoms in the chain [adj]
SYNDROME	a group of symptoms that characterize a particular disorder [n -S]
SYNDROMES	SYNDROME, a group of symptoms that characterize a particular disorder [n]
SYNDROMIC	of or like a syndrome, a characteristic group of symptoms [adj]
SYNDS	SYND, (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYNE [v]
SYNDYASMIAN	loose temporary pair-bonding, one-night stand [adj]
SYNE	to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYND [v SYNED, SYNING, SYNES]
SYNECDOCHE	a figure of speech by which a part is used for the whole (as fifty sail for fifty ships), or the whole for a part (as the smiling year for spring) [n -S]
SYNECDOCHES	SYNECDOCHE, a figure of speech by which a part is used for the whole (as fifty sail for fifty ships), or the whole for a part (as the smiling year for spring) [n]
SYNECDOCHIC	relating to synecdoche, also SYNECDOCHICAL [adj]
SYNECDOCHICAL	relating to synecdoche, also SYNECDOCHIC [adj SYNECDOCHICALLY]
SYNECDOCHICALLY	SYNECDOCHICAL, relating to synecdoche, also SYNECDOCHIC [adv]
SYNECDOCHISM	the use of synecdoche; the use of a part for the whole in sympathetic magic [n -S]
SYNECDOCHISMS	SYNECDOCHISM, the use of synecdoche; the use of a part for the whole in sympathetic magic [n]
SYNECHIA	an abnormal adhesion [n -S]
SYNECHIAS	SYNECHIA, an abnormal adhesion [n]
SYNECIOUS	having male and female organs together on a branch [adj]
SYNECOLOGIC	relating to synecology [adj SYNECOLOGICALLY]
SYNECOLOGICAL	relating to synecology [adj SYNECOLOGICALLY]
SYNECOLOGICALLY	SYNECOLOGICAL, relating to synecology [adv]
SYNECOLOGIES	SYNECOLOGY, the study of ecological communities, also SYNOECOLOGY [n]
SYNECOLOGIST	a specialist in synecology [n -S]
SYNECOLOGISTS	SYNECOLOGIST, a specialist in synecology [n]
SYNECOLOGY	the study of ecological communities, also SYNOECOLOGY [n SYNECOLOGIES]
SYNECPHONESES	SYNECPHONESIS, the union into one syllable of two vowels without forming a recognized diphthong [n]
SYNECPHONESIS	the union into one syllable of two vowels without forming a recognized diphthong [n SYNECPHONESES]
SYNECTIC	pertaining to a system of problem solving [adj SYNECTICALLY]
SYNECTICALLY	SYNECTIC, pertaining to a system of problem solving [adv]
SYNECTICS	the study of the processes leading to invention [n]
SYNED	SYNE, to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYND [v]
SYNEDRIA	SYNEDRIUM, an ancient rabbinical council of 70 sages, the highest court of ancient Jerusalem, also SYNEDRION [n]
SYNEDRIAL	of or like a synedrium, an ancient rabbinical council of 70 sages, the highest court of ancient Jerusalem [adj]
SYNEDRION	an ancient rabbinical council of 70 sages, the highest court of ancient Jerusalem, also SYNEDRIUM [n SYNEDRIA]
SYNEDRIUM	an ancient rabbinical council of 70 sages, the highest court of ancient Jerusalem, also SYNEDRION [n SYNEDRIA]
SYNEIDESES	SYNEIDESIS, (obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts [n]
SYNEIDESIS	(obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts [n SYNEIDESES]
SYNERESES	SYNERESIS, the running together of vowels into a diphthong, also SYNAERESIS [n]
SYNERESIS	the running together of vowels into a diphthong, also SYNAERESIS [n SYNERESES]
SYNERGETIC	cooperating, working together [adj SYNERGETICALLY]
SYNERGETICALLY	SYNERGETIC, cooperating, working together [adv]
SYNERGIA	(Greek) combined action, also SYNERGY [n -S]
SYNERGIAS	SYNERGIA, (Greek) combined action, also SYNERGY [n]
SYNERGIC	relating to synergy [adj SYNERGICALLY]
SYNERGICALLY	SYNERGIC, relating to synergy [adv]
SYNERGID	a cell found in the embryo sac of a seed plant [n -S]
SYNERGIDS	SYNERGID, a cell found in the embryo sac of a seed plant [n]
SYNERGIES	SYNERGY, (Greek) combined action, also SYNERGIA [n]
SYNERGISE	to act as a synergist, also SYNERGIZE [v SYNERGISED, SYNERGISING, SYNERGISES]
SYNERGISED	SYNERGISE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGIZE [v]
SYNERGISES	SYNERGISE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGIZE [v]
SYNERGISING	SYNERGISE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGIZE [v]
SYNERGISM	the belief that human will and divine spirit cooperate in salvation [n -S]
SYNERGISMS	SYNERGISM, the belief that human will and divine spirit cooperate in salvation [n]
SYNERGIST	a substance which increases the effect of another e.g. a pesticide [n -S]
SYNERGISTIC	showing synergy [adj SYNERGISTICALLY]
SYNERGISTICALLY	SYNERGISTIC, showing synergy [adv]
SYNERGISTS	SYNERGIST, a substance which increases the effect of another e.g. a pesticide [n]
SYNERGIZE	to act as a synergist, also SYNERGISE [v SYNERGIZED, SYNERGIZING, SYNERGIZES]
SYNERGIZED	SYNERGIZE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGISE [v]
SYNERGIZES	SYNERGIZE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGISE [v]
SYNERGIZING	SYNERGIZE, to act as a synergist, also SYNERGISE [v]
SYNERGY	(Greek) combined action, also SYNERGIA [n SYNERGIES]
SYNES	SYNE, to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYND [v]
SYNESES	SYNESIS, a construction in which a form differs in number but agrees in meaning with the word governing it, e. g. if anyone arrives, tell them to wait [n]
SYNESIS	a construction in which a form differs in number but agrees in meaning with the word governing it, e. g. if anyone arrives, tell them to wait [n SYNESES or SYNESISES]
SYNESISES	SYNESIS, a construction in which a form differs in number but agrees in meaning with the word governing it, e. g. if anyone arrives, tell them to wait [n]
SYNESTHESIA	a sensation felt in one part of the body when stimulus is applied to another part, e.g. visualization of a color on hearing a sound, also SYNAESTHESIA [n -S]
SYNESTHESIAS	SYNESTHESIA, a sensation felt in one part of the body when stimulus is applied to another part, e.g. visualization of a color on hearing a sound, also SYNAESTHESIA [n]
SYNESTHETIC	relating to synesthesia, also SYNAESTHETIC [adj]
SYNFUEL	a fuel derived from fossil fuels [n -S]
SYNFUELS	SYNFUEL, a fuel derived from fossil fuels [n]
SYNGAMIC	of or like syngamy, the process of union of two gametes [adj]
SYNGAMIES	SYNGAMY, (Greek) the union of two gametes [n]
SYNGAMOUS	relating to syngamy, free interbreeding [adj]
SYNGAMY	(Greek) the union of two gametes [n SYNGAMIES]
SYNGAS	a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen [n SYNGASES or SYNGASSES]
SYNGASES	SYNGAS, a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen [n]
SYNGASSES	SYNGAS, a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen [n]
SYNGENEIC	genetically similar or identical, e.g. in respect of grafts, also SYNGENIC [adj]
SYNGENESES	SYNGENESIS, sexual reproduction [n]
SYNGENESIOUS	having the anthers united in a tube around the style, as in Compositae [adj]
SYNGENESIS	sexual reproduction [n SYNGENESES]
SYNGENETIC	relating to syngenesis, sexual reproduction [adj]
SYNGENIC	genetically similar or identical, e.g. in respect of grafts, also SYNGENEIC [adj]
SYNGNATHOUS	of certain fish, having the jaws fused to form a tubular structure [adj]
SYNGRAPH	a contract signed all or both parties [n -S]
SYNGRAPHS	SYNGRAPH, a contract signed all or both parties [n]
SYNING	SYNE, to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYND [v]
SYNIZESES	SYNIZESIS, a stage of meiosis in some species in which all the chromosomes contract together [n]
SYNIZESIS	a stage of meiosis in some species in which all the chromosomes contract together [n SYNIZESES]
SYNKARYA	SYNKARYON, the nucleus of a fertilized egg [n]
SYNKARYON	the nucleus of a fertilized egg [n SYNKARYONS or SYNKARYA]
SYNKARYONIC	like a synkaryon [adj]
SYNKARYONS	SYNKARYON, the nucleus of a fertilized egg [n]
SYNOD	an ecclesiastical assembly or council [n -S]
SYNODAL	a payment made by a clergyman on the occasion of a synod [n -S]
SYNODALS	SYNODAL, a payment made by a clergyman on the occasion of a synod [n]
SYNODIC	enacted or made by or at a synod, also SYNODICAL [adj SYNODICALLY]
SYNODICAL	enacted or made by or at a synod, also SYNODIC [adj SYNODICALLY]
SYNODICALLY	SYNODICAL, enacted or made by or at a synod, also SYNODIC [adv]
SYNODS	SYNOD, an ecclesiastical assembly or council [n]
SYNODSMAN	a member of a synod, an ecclesiastical assembly or council [n SYNODSMEN]
SYNODSMEN	SYNODSMAN, a member of a synod, an ecclesiastical assembly or council [n]
SYNOECETE	a guest tolerated with indifference in an ants' or termites' nest, also SYNOEKETE [n -S]
SYNOECETES	SYNOECETE, a guest tolerated with indifference in an ants' or termites' nest, also SYNOEKETE [n]
SYNOECIOSES	SYNOECIOSIS, the rhetorical figure of coupling opposites [n]
SYNOECIOSIS	the rhetorical figure of coupling opposites [n SYNOECIOSES]
SYNOECIOUS	having antheridia and archegonia in the same group, also SYNOICOUS [adj]
SYNOECISE	to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECIZE [v SYNOECISED, SYNOECISING, SYNOECISES]
SYNOECISED	SYNOECISE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECIZE [v]
SYNOECISES	SYNOECISE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECIZE [v]
SYNOECISING	SYNOECISE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECIZE [v]
SYNOECISM	association of species with benefit to one and neither harm nor benefit to other [n -S]
SYNOECISMS	SYNOECISM, association of species with benefit to one and neither harm nor benefit to other [n]
SYNOECIZE	to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECISE [v SYNOECIZED, SYNOECIZING, SYNOECIZES]
SYNOECIZED	SYNOECIZE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECISE [v]
SYNOECIZES	SYNOECIZE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECISE [v]
SYNOECIZING	SYNOECIZE, to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECISE [v]
SYNOECOLOGIES	SYNOECOLOGY, the study of ecological communities, also SYNECOLOGY [n]
SYNOECOLOGY	the study of ecological communities, also SYNECOLOGY [n SYNOECOLOGIES]
SYNOEKETE	a guest tolerated with indifference in an ants' or termites' nest, also SYNOECETE [n -S]
SYNOEKETES	SYNOEKETE, a guest tolerated with indifference in an ants' or termites' nest, also SYNOECETE [n]
SYNOICOUS	having antheridia and archegonia in the same group, also SYNOECIOUS [adj]
SYNONYM	a word having the same meaning as another, also SYNONYME [n -S]
SYNONYMATIC	of, consisting of or relating to synonyms [adj]
SYNONYME	a word having the same meaning as another, also SYNONYM [n -S]
SYNONYMES	SYNONYME, a word having the same meaning as another, also SYNONYM [n]
SYNONYMIC	like a synonym, also SYNONYMICAL [adj]
SYNONYMICAL	like a synonym, also SYNONYMIC [adj]
SYNONYMICON	a dictionary of synonyms, a thesaurus [n -S]
SYNONYMICONS	SYNONYMICON, a dictionary of synonyms, a thesaurus [n]
SYNONYMIES	SYNONYMY, equivalence of meaning [n]
SYNONYMISE	to make synonymous, also SYNONYMIZE [v SYNONYMISED, SYNONYMISING, SYNONYMISES]
SYNONYMISED	SYNONYMISE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMIZE [v]
SYNONYMISES	SYNONYMISE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMIZE [v]
SYNONYMISING	SYNONYMISE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMIZE [v]
SYNONYMIST	a student of synonyms [n -S]
SYNONYMISTS	SYNONYMIST, a student of synonyms [n]
SYNONYMITIES	SYNONYMITY, the state of being synonymous [n]
SYNONYMITY	the state of being synonymous [n SYNONYMITIES]
SYNONYMIZE	to make synonymous, also SYNONYMISE [v SYNONYMIZED, SYNONYMIZING, SYNONYMIZES]
SYNONYMIZED	SYNONYMIZE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMISE [v]
SYNONYMIZES	SYNONYMIZE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMISE [v]
SYNONYMIZING	SYNONYMIZE, to make synonymous, also SYNONYMISE [v]
SYNONYMOUS	having the character of a synonym [adj SYNONYMOUSLY]
SYNONYMOUSLY	SYNONYMOUS, having the character of a synonym [adv]
SYNONYMOUSNESS	the state of being synonymous [n]
SYNONYMS	SYNONYM, a word having the same meaning as another, also SYNONYME [n]
SYNONYMY	equivalence of meaning [n SYNONYMIES]
SYNOPSES	SYNOPSIS, a general view; a summary [n]
SYNOPSIS	a general view; a summary [n SYNOPSES]
SYNOPSISE	to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE [v SYNOPSISED, SYNOPSISING, SYNOPSISES]
SYNOPSISED	SYNOPSISE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE [v]
SYNOPSISES	SYNOPSISE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE [v]
SYNOPSISING	SYNOPSISE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE [v]
SYNOPSIZE	to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSISE [v SYNOPSIZED, SYNOPSIZING, SYNOPSIZES]
SYNOPSIZED	SYNOPSIZE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSISE [v]
SYNOPSIZES	SYNOPSIZE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSISE [v]
SYNOPSIZING	SYNOPSIZE, to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSISE [v]
SYNOPTIC	of or giving a synopsis or summary [adj SYNOPTICALLY] / one of the three synoptic gospels [n -S]
SYNOPTICAL	relating to a synopsis [adj SYNOPTICALLY]
SYNOPTICALLY	SYNOPTICAL, relating to a synopsis [adv]
SYNOPTICS	SYNOPTIC, one of the three synoptic gospels [n]
SYNOPTIST	one of the writers of the Synoptic Gospels [n -S]
SYNOPTISTIC	of or like a synoptist, one of the writers of the Synoptic Gospels [adj]
SYNOPTISTS	SYNOPTIST, one of the writers of the Synoptic Gospels [n]
SYNOSTOSES	SYNOSTOSIS, a complete union of bones [n]
SYNOSTOSIS	a complete union of bones [n SYNOSTOSES]
SYNOVIA	a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes [n -S]
SYNOVIAL	relating to the synovia, a lubricating fluid in the joints [adj]
SYNOVIALLY	SYNOVIAL, relating to the synovia, a lubricating fluid in the joints [adv]
SYNOVIAS	SYNOVIA, a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes [n]
SYNOVITIC	relating to synovitis, inflammation of a synovial membrane [adj]
SYNOVITIS	inflammation of a synovial membrane [n -ES]
SYNOVITISES	SYNOVITIS, inflammation of a synovial membrane [n]
SYNROC	a type of synthetic rock developed esp. to fuse with radioactive waste [n -S]
SYNROCS	SYNROC, a type of synthetic rock developed esp. to fuse with radioactive waste [n]
SYNSEPALOUS	another word for gamosepalous, with sepals partly united [adj]
SYNTACTIC	relating to syntax, also SYNTACTICAL [adj SYNTACTICALLY]
SYNTACTICAL	relating to syntax, also SYNTACTIC [adj SYNTACTICALLY]
SYNTACTICALLY	SYNTACTICAL, relating to syntax, also SYNTACTIC [adv]
SYNTACTICS	the branch of semiotics that deals with the formal properties of signs and symbols [n]
SYNTAGM	a syntactic unit comprising one or more (esp. linguistic) signs or elements, also SYNTAGMA [n -S]
SYNTAGMA	a syntactic unit comprising one or more (esp. linguistic) signs or elements, also SYNTAGM [n SYNTAGMAS or SYNTAGMATA]
SYNTAGMAS	SYNTAGMA, a syntactic unit comprising one or more (esp. linguistic) signs or elements, also SYNTAGM [n]
SYNTAGMATA	SYNTAGMA, a syntactic unit comprising one or more (esp. linguistic) signs or elements, also SYNTAGM [n]
SYNTAGMATIC	of or like a syntagma [adj]
SYNTAGMATITE	a kind of hornblende [n -S]
SYNTAGMATITES	SYNTAGMATITE, a kind of hornblende [n]
SYNTAGMIC	relating to a syntagma [adj]
SYNTAGMS	SYNTAGM, a syntactic unit comprising one or more (esp. linguistic) signs or elements, also SYNTAGMA [n]
SYNTAN	a synthetic tanning agent [n -S]
SYNTANS	SYNTAN, a synthetic tanning agent [n]
SYNTAX	the way words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n -ES]
SYNTAXES	SYNTAX, the way words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n]
SYNTECTIC	(obsolete) pertaining to syntexis, liquefaction, also SYNTECTICAL [adj]
SYNTECTICAL	(obsolete) pertaining to syntexis, liquefaction, also SYNTECTIC [adj]
SYNTENIC	of genes, being on the same chromosome [adj]
SYNTENIES	SYNTENY, the presence of several genes on the same chromosome [n]
SYNTENOSES	SYNTENOSIS, the connection of bones by tendons [n]
SYNTENOSIS	the connection of bones by tendons [n SYNTENOSES]
SYNTENY	the presence of several genes on the same chromosome [n SYNTENIES]
SYNTERESES	SYNTERESIS, conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNDERESIS [n]
SYNTERESIS	conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNDERESIS [n SYNTERESES]
SYNTEXIS	(Greek) the alteration of magma by the melting or assimilation of another rock [n -ES]
SYNTEXISES	SYNTEXIS, (Greek) the alteration of magma by the melting or assimilation of another rock [n]
SYNTH	(short for) a synthesiser [n -S]
SYNTHASE	an enzyme that catalyses a particular synthesis [n -S]
SYNTHASES	SYNTHASE, an enzyme that catalyses a particular synthesis [n]
SYNTHESES	SYNTHESIS, a putting together [n]
SYNTHESIS	a putting together [n SYNTHESES]
SYNTHESISATION	the process of synthesising, also SYNTHESIZATION [n -S]
SYNTHESISATIONS	SYNTHESISATION, the process of synthesising, also SYNTHESIZATION [n]
SYNTHESISE	to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESIZE [v SYNTHESISED, SYNTHESISING, SYNTHESISES]
SYNTHESISED	SYNTHESISE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESIZE [v]
SYNTHESISER	a person who, or thing which, synthesizes, also SYNTHESIZER [n -S]
SYNTHESISERS	SYNTHESISER, a person who, or thing which, synthesizes, also SYNTHESIZER [n]
SYNTHESISES	SYNTHESISE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESIZE [v]
SYNTHESISING	SYNTHESISE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESIZE [v]
SYNTHESIST	someone who makes a synthesis [n -S]
SYNTHESISTS	SYNTHESIST, someone who makes a synthesis [n]
SYNTHESIZATION	the process of synthesizing, also SYNTHESISATION [n -S]
SYNTHESIZATIONS	SYNTHESIZATION, the process of synthesizing, also SYNTHESISATION [n]
SYNTHESIZE	to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESISE [v SYNTHESIZED, SYNTHESIZING, SYNTHESIZES]
SYNTHESIZED	SYNTHESIZE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESISE [v]
SYNTHESIZER	a person who, or thing which, synthesizes, also SYNTHESISER [n -S]
SYNTHESIZERS	SYNTHESIZER, a person who, or thing which, synthesizes, also SYNTHESISER [n]
SYNTHESIZES	SYNTHESIZE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESISE [v]
SYNTHESIZING	SYNTHESIZE, to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESISE [v]
SYNTHESPIAN	a computer-generated image of a film actor used in place of the actor when filming stunts [n -S]
SYNTHESPIANS	SYNTHESPIAN, a computer-generated image of a film actor used in place of the actor when filming stunts [n]
SYNTHETASE	a kind of enzyme [n -S]
SYNTHETASES	SYNTHETASE, a kind of enzyme [n]
SYNTHETIC	artificially produced but of similar nature to, not a mere substitute for, the natural product, also SYNTHETICAL [adj SYNTHETICALLY] / a synthetic substance [n -S]
SYNTHETICAL	artificially produced but of similar nature to, not a mere substitute for, the natural product, also SYNTHETIC [adj SYNTHETICALLY]
SYNTHETICALLY	SYNTHETICAL, artificially produced but of similar nature to, not a mere substitute for, the natural product, also SYNTHETIC [adv]
SYNTHETICISM	the principles of synthesis, a synthetic system [n -S]
SYNTHETICISMS	SYNTHETICISM, the principles of synthesis, a synthetic system [n]
SYNTHETICS	SYNTHETIC, a synthetic substance [n]
SYNTHETISATION	the process of synthetising, also SYNTHETIZATION [n -S]
SYNTHETISATIONS	SYNTHETISATION, the process of synthetising, also SYNTHETIZATION [n]
SYNTHETISE	to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETIZE [v SYNTHETISED, SYNTHETISING, SYNTHETISES]
SYNTHETISED	SYNTHETISE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETIZE [v]
SYNTHETISER	one who synthetises, also SYNTHETIZER [n -S]
SYNTHETISERS	SYNTHETISER, one who synthetises, also SYNTHETIZER [n]
SYNTHETISES	SYNTHETISE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETIZE [v]
SYNTHETISING	SYNTHETISE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETIZE [v]
SYNTHETISM	the symbolism of Gauguin and the Nabis, who reacted against the impressionists and realists by seeking to produce brightly coloured abstractions of their inner experience [n -S]
SYNTHETISMS	SYNTHETISM, the symbolism of Gauguin and the Nabis, who reacted against the impressionists and realists by seeking to produce brightly coloured abstractions of their inner experience [n]
SYNTHETIST	one who synthetises [n -S]
SYNTHETISTS	SYNTHETIST, one who synthetises [n]
SYNTHETIZATION	the process of synthetizing, also SYNTHETISATION [n -S]
SYNTHETIZATIONS	SYNTHETIZATION, the process of synthetizing, also SYNTHETISATION [n]
SYNTHETIZE	to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETISE [v SYNTHETIZED, SYNTHETIZING, SYNTHETIZES]
SYNTHETIZED	SYNTHETIZE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETISE [v]
SYNTHETIZER	one who synthetizes, also SYNTHETISER [n -S]
SYNTHETIZERS	SYNTHETIZER, one who synthetizes, also SYNTHETISER [n]
SYNTHETIZES	SYNTHETIZE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETISE [v]
SYNTHETIZING	SYNTHETIZE, to put together in a synthesis, also SYNTHETISE [v]
SYNTHON	a constituent part in the synthesis process [n -S]
SYNTHONS	SYNTHON, a constituent part in the synthesis process [n]
SYNTHPOP	popular music played with synthesizers [n -S]
SYNTHPOPS	SYNTHPOP, popular music played with synthesizers [n]
SYNTHRONI	SYNTHRONUS, the seat of a bishop and his presbyters, behind the altar [n]
SYNTHRONUS	the seat of a bishop and his presbyters, behind the altar [n SYNTHRONI]
SYNTHS	SYNTH, (short for) a synthesiser [n]
SYNTONE	a person having a syntonic temperament [n -S]
SYNTONES	SYNTONE, a person having a syntonic temperament [n]
SYNTONIC	pertaining to syntony; in harmony with one's surroundings, also SYNTONOUS [adj SYNTONICALLY]
SYNTONICALLY	SYNTONIC, pertaining to syntony; in harmony with one's surroundings, also SYNTONOUS [adv]
SYNTONIES	SYNTONY, the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other [n]
SYNTONIN	a substance similar to fibrin [n -S]
SYNTONINS	SYNTONIN, a substance similar to fibrin [n]
SYNTONISE	to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONIZE [v SYNTONISED, SYNTONISING, SYNTONISES]
SYNTONISED	SYNTONISE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONIZE [v]
SYNTONISES	SYNTONISE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONIZE [v]
SYNTONISING	SYNTONISE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONIZE [v]
SYNTONIZE	to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONISE [v SYNTONIZED, SYNTONIZING, SYNTONIZES]
SYNTONIZED	SYNTONIZE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONISE [v]
SYNTONIZES	SYNTONIZE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONISE [v]
SYNTONIZING	SYNTONIZE, to adjust to agree in frequency, also SYNTONISE [v]
SYNTONOUS	pertaining to syntony; in harmony with one's surroundings, also SYNTONIC [adj]
SYNTONY	the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other [n SYNTONIES]
SYNTYPE	each of a set of type specimens on which the name of a new species is based [n -S]
SYNTYPES	SYNTYPE, each of a set of type specimens on which the name of a new species is based [n]
SYNURA	(Latin) any of several species of green algae [n SYNURAE]
SYNURAE	SYNURA, (Latin) any of several species of green algae [n]
SYPE	(dialect) to soak through, seep, also SIPE [v SYPED, SYPING, SYPES]
SYPED	SYPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SIPE [v]
SYPES	SYPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SIPE [v]
SYPH	a venereal disease, also SYPHILIS [n -S]
SYPHER	to lay an edge over another to make a flush surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYPHERED	SYPHER, to lay an edge over another to make a flush surface [v]
SYPHERING	joining boards edge to edge or overlapping to form a level surface [n -S]
SYPHERINGS	SYPHERING, joining boards edge to edge or overlapping to form a level surface [n]
SYPHERS	SYPHER, to lay an edge over another to make a flush surface [v]
SYPHILIS	a venereal disease, also SYPH [n -ES]
SYPHILISATION	the process of syphilising, also SYPHILIZATION [n -S]
SYPHILISATIONS	SYPHILISATION, the process of syphilising, also SYPHILIZATION [n]
SYPHILISE	to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILIZE [v SYPHILISED, SYPHILISING, SYPHILISES]
SYPHILISED	SYPHILISE, to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILIZE [v]
SYPHILISES	SYPHILIS, a venereal disease, also SYPH [n]
SYPHILISING	SYPHILISE, to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILIZE [v]
SYPHILITIC	of or like syphilis, a venereal disease [adj SYPHILITICALLY] / one suffering from syphilis [n -S]
SYPHILITICALLY	SYPHILITIC, of or like syphilis, a venereal disease [adv]
SYPHILITICS	SYPHILITIC, one suffering from syphilis [n]
SYPHILIZATION	the process of syphilizing, also SYPHILISATION [n -S]
SYPHILIZATIONS	SYPHILIZATION, the process of syphilizing, also SYPHILISATION [n]
SYPHILIZE	to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILISE [v SYPHILIZED, SYPHILIZING, SYPHILIZES]
SYPHILIZED	SYPHILIZE, to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILISE [v]
SYPHILIZES	SYPHILIZE, to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILISE [v]
SYPHILIZING	SYPHILIZE, to inoculate or infect with syphilis, also SYPHILISE [v]
SYPHILOID	like syphilis [adj]
SYPHILOLOGIES	SYPHILOLOGY, the study of syphilis [n]
SYPHILOLOGIST	a specialist in syphilology [n -S]
SYPHILOLOGISTS	SYPHILOLOGIST, a specialist in syphilology [n]
SYPHILOLOGY	the study of syphilis [n SYPHILOLOGIES]
SYPHILOMA	a syphilitic tumour [n SYPHILOMAS or SYPHILOMATA]
SYPHILOMAS	SYPHILOMA, a syphilitic tumour [n]
SYPHILOMATA	SYPHILOMA, a syphilitic tumour [n]
SYPHILOPHOBIA	fear of syphilis [n -S]
SYPHILOPHOBIAS	SYPHILOPHOBIA, fear of syphilis [n]
SYPHON	to draw off through a tube, also SIPHON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYPHONAGE	the action of a syphon, also SIPHONAGE [n -S]
SYPHONAGES	SYPHONAGE, the action of a syphon, also SIPHONAGE [n]
SYPHONAL	like a syphon, also SYPHONIC [adj]
SYPHONED	SYPHON, to draw off through a tube, also SIPHON [v]
SYPHONIC	like a syphon, also SYPHONAL [adj]
SYPHONING	SYPHON, to draw off through a tube, also SIPHON [v]
SYPHONS	SYPHON, to draw off through a tube, also SIPHON [v]
SYPHS	SYPH, a venereal disease, also SYPHILIS [n]
SYPING	SYPE, (dialect) to soak through, seep, also SIPE [v]
SYRAH	a red wine grape [n -S]
SYRAHS	SYRAH, a red wine grape [n]
SYREN	a siren [n -S]
SYRENS	SYREN, a siren [n]
SYRETTE	a small tube fitted with a hypodermic needle containing a single dose of medication [n -S]
SYRETTES	SYRETTE, a small tube fitted with a hypodermic needle containing a single dose of medication [n]
SYRINGA	an ornamental shrub, aka mock orange [n -S]
SYRINGAS	SYRINGA, an ornamental shrub, aka mock orange [n]
SYRINGE	to treat with injected fluid [v SYRINGED, SYRINGING, SYRINGES]
SYRINGEAL	of, pertaining to, or connected with the syrinx of a bird [adj]
SYRINGED	SYRINGE, to treat with injected fluid [v]
SYRINGES	SYRINGE, to treat with injected fluid [v]
SYRINGING	SYRINGE, to treat with injected fluid [v]
SYRINGITIS	inflammation of the Eustachian tube [n -ES]
SYRINGITISES	SYRINGITIS, inflammation of the Eustachian tube [n]
SYRINGOMYELIA	a chronic progressive disease of the spinal cord associated with sensory disturbances, muscle atrophy, and spasticity [n -S]
SYRINGOMYELIAS	SYRINGOMYELIA, a chronic progressive disease of the spinal cord associated with sensory disturbances, muscle atrophy, and spasticity [n]
SYRINGOMYELIC	relating to syringomyelia [adj]
SYRINGOTOMIES	SYRINGOTOMY, cutting of a fistula [n]
SYRINGOTOMY	cutting of a fistula [n SYRINGOTOMIES]
SYRINX	(Greek) the vocal organ of a bird [n -ES]
SYRINXES	SYRINX, (Greek) the vocal organ of a bird [n]
SYRPHIAN	a wasplike fly, also SYRPHID [n -S]
SYRPHIANS	SYRPHIAN, a wasplike fly, also SYRPHID [n]
SYRPHID	(Greek) a wasplike fly, also SYRPHIAN [n -S]
SYRPHIDS	SYRPHID, (Greek) a wasplike fly, also SYRPHIAN [n]
SYRTES	SYRTIS, (Milton) an area of quicksand [n]
SYRTIS	(Milton) an area of quicksand [n SYRTES]
SYRUP	to make into a thick, sweet liquid, also SIRUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
SYRUPED	SYRUP, to make into a thick, sweet liquid, also SIRUP [v]
SYRUPIER	SYRUPY, like syrup, also SIRUPY [adj]
SYRUPIEST	SYRUPY, like syrup, also SIRUPY [adj]
SYRUPING	SYRUP, to make into a thick, sweet liquid, also SIRUP [v]
SYRUPLIKE	like syrup [adj]
SYRUPS	SYRUP, to make into a thick, sweet liquid, also SIRUP [v]
SYRUPY	like syrup, also SIRUPY [adj SYRUPIER, SYRUPIEST]
SYSADMIN	a computer system administrator [n -S]
SYSADMINS	SYSADMIN, a computer system administrator [n]
SYSOP	(short for) systems operator, the administrator of a computer bulletin board [n -S]
SYSOPS	SYSOP, (short for) systems operator, the administrator of a computer bulletin board [n]
SYSSARCOSES	SYSSARCOSIS, the union of bones, as the hyoid bone (the U-shaped bone at the base of the mouth) and the lower jaw, by muscle [n]
SYSSARCOSIS	the union of bones, as the hyoid bone (the U-shaped bone at the base of the mouth) and the lower jaw, by muscle [n SYSSARCOSES]
SYSSARCOTIC	relating to syssarcosis, the union of bones [adj]
SYSSITIA	(Greek) the ancient Spartan custom of eating the main meal together in public [n -S]
SYSSITIAS	SYSSITIA, (Greek) the ancient Spartan custom of eating the main meal together in public [n]
SYSTALTIC	of the nature of contraction, esp. with alternate contraction and dilatation [adj]
SYSTEM	a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole [n -S]
SYSTEMATIC	relating to or consisting of a system, also SYSTEMATICAL [adj SYSTEMATICALLY]
SYSTEMATICAL	relating to or consisting of a system, also SYSTEMATIC [adj SYSTEMATICALLY]
SYSTEMATICALLY	SYSTEMATICAL, relating to or consisting of a system, also SYSTEMATIC [adv]
SYSTEMATICIAN	one who studies systems [n -S]
SYSTEMATICIANS	SYSTEMATICIAN, one who studies systems [n]
SYSTEMATICNESS	the state of being systematic [n]
SYSTEMATICS	the new science of taxonomy [n]
SYSTEMATISATION	the act of systematising, also SYSTEMATIZATION [n]
SYSTEMATISE	to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATIZE [v SYSTEMATISED, SYSTEMATISING, SYSTEMATISES]
SYSTEMATISED	SYSTEMATISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATIZE [v]
SYSTEMATISER	one who systematises, also SYSTEMATIZER [n -S]
SYSTEMATISERS	SYSTEMATISER, one who systematises, also SYSTEMATIZER [n]
SYSTEMATISES	SYSTEMATISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATIZE [v]
SYSTEMATISING	SYSTEMATISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATIZE [v]
SYSTEMATISM	the practice of forming intellectual systems [n -S]
SYSTEMATISMS	SYSTEMATISM, the practice of forming intellectual systems [n]
SYSTEMATIST	a person who constructs or follows a system; specifically a biologist specializing in systematics [n -S]
SYSTEMATISTS	SYSTEMATIST, a person who constructs or follows a system; specifically a biologist specializing in systematics [n]
SYSTEMATIZATION	the act of systematizing, also SYSTEMATISATION [n]
SYSTEMATIZE	to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATISE [v SYSTEMATIZED, SYSTEMATIZING, SYSTEMATIZES]
SYSTEMATIZED	SYSTEMATIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATISE [v]
SYSTEMATIZER	one who systematizes, also SYSTEMATISER [n -S]
SYSTEMATIZERS	SYSTEMATIZER, one who systematizes, also SYSTEMATISER [n]
SYSTEMATIZES	SYSTEMATIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATISE [v]
SYSTEMATIZING	SYSTEMATIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATISE [v]
SYSTEMATOLOGIES	SYSTEMATOLOGY, the study of systems [n]
SYSTEMATOLOGY	the study of systems [n SYSTEMATOLOGIES]
SYSTEMED	having a system [adj]
SYSTEMIC	relating to a system [adj SYSTEMICALLY] / something affecting the whole system, as a systemic pesticide [n -S]
SYSTEMICALLY	SYSTEMIC, relating to a system [adv]
SYSTEMICS	SYSTEMIC, something affecting the whole system, as a systemic pesticide [n]
SYSTEMISATION	the act of systemising, also SYSTEMIZATION [n -S]
SYSTEMISATIONS	SYSTEMISATION, the act of systemising, also SYSTEMIZATION [n]
SYSTEMISE	to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE [v SYSTEMISED, SYSTEMISING, SYSTEMISES]
SYSTEMISED	SYSTEMISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE [v]
SYSTEMISER	one who systemises, also SYSTEMIZER [n -S]
SYSTEMISERS	SYSTEMISER, one who systemises, also SYSTEMIZER [n]
SYSTEMISES	SYSTEMISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE [v]
SYSTEMISING	SYSTEMISE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE [v]
SYSTEMIZATION	the act of systemizing, also SYSTEMISATION [n -S]
SYSTEMIZATIONS	SYSTEMIZATION, the act of systemizing, also SYSTEMISATION [n]
SYSTEMIZE	to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMISE [v SYSTEMIZED, SYSTEMIZING, SYSTEMIZES]
SYSTEMIZED	SYSTEMIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMISE [v]
SYSTEMIZER	one who systemizes, also SYSTEMISER [n -S]
SYSTEMIZERS	SYSTEMIZER, one who systemizes, also SYSTEMISER [n]
SYSTEMIZES	SYSTEMIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMISE [v]
SYSTEMIZING	SYSTEMIZE, to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMISE [v]
SYSTEMLESS	without a system [adj]
SYSTEMS	SYSTEM, a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole [n]
SYSTOLE	(Greek) the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart [n -S]
SYSTOLES	SYSTOLE, (Greek) the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart [n]
SYSTOLIC	of or like systole, the rhythmic contraction of the heart [adj]
SYSTYLE	a building with intercolumniation of two diameters [n -S]
SYSTYLES	SYSTYLE, a building with intercolumniation of two diameters [n]
SYTHE	(Spenser) a time [n -S]
SYTHES	SYTHE, (Spenser) a time [n]
SYVER	(Scots) a drain; a grating over a drain, also SIVER [n -S]
SYVERS	SYVER, (Scots) a drain; a grating over a drain, also SIVER [n]
SYZYGAL	related to a syzygy, also SYZYGETIC, SYZYGIAL [adj]
SYZYGETIC	relating to a syzygy, also SYZYGAL, SYZYGIAL [adj SYZYGETICALLY]
SYZYGETICALLY	SYZYGETIC, relating to a syzygy, also SYZYGAL, SYZYGIAL [adv]
SYZYGIAL	related to a syzygy, also SYZYGAL, SYZYGETIC [adj]
SYZYGIES	SYZYGY, (Greek) the configuration of the earth, moon and sun lying in a straight line [n]
SYZYGY	(Greek) the configuration of the earth, moon and sun lying in a straight line [n SYZYGIES]
TA	an expression meaning thank you [n -S]
TAAL	(South African) the Afrikaans language [n -S]
TAALS	TAAL, (South African) the Afrikaans language [n]
TAATA	(East Africa) a child's word for father [n -S]
TAATAS	TAATA, (East Africa) a child's word for father [n]
TAB	to provide with an identifying mark [v TABBED, TABBING, TABS]
TABANID	(Latin) a bloodsucking insect of the gadfly genus [n -S]
TABANIDS	TABANID, (Latin) a bloodsucking insect of the gadfly genus [n]
TABARD	a herald's or knight's cape over his armor blazoned with his coat of arms [n -S]
TABARDED	wearing a tabard [adj]
TABARDS	TABARD, a herald's or knight's cape over his armor blazoned with his coat of arms [n]
TABARET	an upholsterer's silk fabric, with alternate stripes of watered and satin surface [n -S]
TABARETS	TABARET, an upholsterer's silk fabric, with alternate stripes of watered and satin surface [n]
TABASHEER	(Hindi) a siliceous substance sometimes found in crude form in hollows of bamboos, used in Eastern medicine, also TABASHIR [n -S]
TABASHEERS	TABASHEER, (Hindi) a siliceous substance sometimes found in crude form in hollows of bamboos, used in Eastern medicine, also TABASHIR [n]
TABASHIR	(Portuguese) a siliceous substance sometimes found in crude form in hollows of bamboos, used in Eastern medicine, also TABASHEER [n -S]
TABASHIRS	TABASHIR, (Portuguese) a siliceous substance sometimes found in crude form in hollows of bamboos, used in Eastern medicine, also TABASHEER [n]
TABBED	TAB, to provide with an identifying mark [v]
TABBIED	TABBY, to water silk to cause it look wavy [v]
TABBIER	TABBY, brindled [adj]
TABBIES	TABBY, to water silk to cause it look wavy [v]
TABBIEST	TABBY, brindled [adj]
TABBINET	a fabric like poplin, with a watered surface, also TABINET [n -S]
TABBINETS	TABBINET, a fabric like poplin, with a watered surface, also TABINET [n]
TABBING	the use of the tab key on a keyboard [n -S]
TABBINGS	TABBING, the use of the tab key on a keyboard [n]
TABBIS	a silk fabric [n -ES]
TABBISES	TABBIS, a silk fabric [n]
TABBOULEH	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n -S]
TABBOULEHS	TABBOULEH, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n]
TABBOULI	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n -S]
TABBOULIS	TABBOULI, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n]
TABBY	brindled [adj TABBIER, TABBIEST] / to water silk to cause it look wavy [v TABBIED, TABBYING, TABBIES]
TABBYHOOD	(obsolete) the state of being an old maid [n -S]
TABBYHOODS	TABBYHOOD, (obsolete) the state of being an old maid [n]
TABBYING	TABBY, to water silk to cause it look wavy [v]
TABEFACTION	wasting away, emaciation [n -S]
TABEFACTIONS	TABEFACTION, wasting away, emaciation [n]
TABEFIED	TABEFY, to waste away [v]
TABEFIES	TABEFY, to waste away [v]
TABEFY	to waste away [v TABEFIED, TABEFYING, TABEFIES]
TABEFYING	TABEFY, to waste away [v]
TABELLION	(Latin) an official scrivener in the Roman empire and elsewhere [n -S]
TABELLIONS	TABELLION, (Latin) an official scrivener in the Roman empire and elsewhere [n]
TABER	a light medieval drum buckled onto the player's chest, also TABOR, TABOUR [n -S] / to play on this [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABERD	a herald's or knight's cape over his armor blazoned with his coat of arms [n -S]
TABERDAR	a scholar of Queen's College, Oxford, named for the gown they wore [n -S]
TABERDARS	TABERDAR, a scholar of Queen's College, Oxford, named for the gown they wore [n]
TABERDS	TABERD, a herald's or knight's cape over his armor blazoned with his coat of arms [n]
TABERED	TABER, to play on this [v]
TABERING	TABER, to play on this [v]
TABERNACLE	the tent carried by the Jews through the desert, used as a temple and to house the Ark of the Covenant; a tent or movable hut [n -S] / to sojourn [v TABERNACLED, TABERNACLING, TABERNACLES]
TABERNACLED	TABERNACLE, to sojourn [v]
TABERNACLES	TABERNACLE, the tent carried by the Jews through the desert, used as a temple and to house the Ark of the Covenant; a tent or movable hut [n]
TABERNACLING	TABERNACLE, to sojourn [v]
TABERNACULAR	of or like a tabernacle [adj]
TABERS	TABER, to play on this [v]
TABES	(Latin) a syphilitic disease [n TABES]
TABESCENCE	a wasting, a shrivelling [n -S]
TABESCENCES	TABESCENCE, a wasting, a shrivelling [n]
TABESCENT	wasting; shrivelling [adj]
TABETIC	one affected with tabes [n -S]
TABETICS	TABETIC, one affected with tabes [n]
TABI	(Japanese) a kind of sock worn with Japanese sandals [n -S]
TABID	affected by tabes, progressive emaciation of the body [adj]
TABINET	a delicate material, also TABBINET [n -S]
TABINETS	TABINET, a delicate material, also TABBINET [n]
TABIS	TABI, (Japanese) a kind of sock worn with Japanese sandals [n]
TABLA	(Hindi) an Indian percussion instrument, a pair of small drums [n -S]
TABLANETTE	(French) a variant of the card game cassino [n -S]
TABLANETTES	TABLANETTE, (French) a variant of the card game cassino [n]
TABLAS	TABLA, (Hindi) an Indian percussion instrument, a pair of small drums [n]
TABLATURE	an old notation for lute music etc. [n -S]
TABLATURES	TABLATURE, an old notation for lute music etc. [n]
TABLE	to place on furniture having a large flat surface [v TABLED, TABLING, TABLES]
TABLEAU	(French) a picture or vivid pictorial impression [n TABLEAUS or TABLEAUX]
TABLEAUS	TABLEAU, (French) a picture or vivid pictorial impression [n]
TABLEAUX	TABLEAU, (French) a picture or vivid pictorial impression [n]
TABLECLOTH	a covering spread over a dining table before the tableware is set [n -S]
TABLECLOTHS	TABLECLOTH, a covering spread over a dining table before the tableware is set [n]
TABLED	TABLE, to place on furniture having a large flat surface [v]
TABLEFUL	the contents of a table [n TABLEFULS or TABLESFUL]
TABLEFULS	TABLEFUL, the contents of a table [n]
TABLELAND	a plateau [n -S]
TABLELANDS	TABLELAND, a plateau [n]
TABLELESS	without a table [adj]
TABLEMAT	a small mat used on a table to protect the surface of the table from the plate and from food [n -S]
TABLEMATE	one who shares a table [n -S]
TABLEMATES	TABLEMATE, one who shares a table [n]
TABLEMATS	TABLEMAT, a small mat used on a table to protect the surface of the table from the plate and from food [n]
TABLES	TABLE, to place on furniture having a large flat surface [v]
TABLESFUL	TABLEFUL, the contents of a table [n]
TABLESIDE	(of food preparation etc.) performed adjacent to the table of a dining patron [adj]
TABLESPOON	a large spoon used esp. for serving [n -S]
TABLESPOONFUL	the contents of a tablespoon [n TABLESPOONFULS or TABLESPOONSFUL]
TABLESPOONFULS	TABLESPOONFUL, the contents of a tablespoon [n]
TABLESPOONS	TABLESPOON, a large spoon used esp. for serving [n]
TABLESPOONSFUL	TABLESPOONFUL, the contents of a tablespoon [n]
TABLET	to write on a small flat surface [v TABLETED or TABLETTED, TABLETING or TABLETTING, TABLETS]
TABLETED	TABLET, to write on a small flat surface [v]
TABLETING	TABLET, to write on a small flat surface [v]
TABLETOP	the top of a table [n -S]
TABLETOPPED	having a tabletop [adj]
TABLETOPS	TABLETOP, the top of a table [n]
TABLETS	TABLET, to write on a small flat surface [v]
TABLETTED	TABLET, to write on a small flat surface [v]
TABLETTING	TABLET, to write on a small flat surface [v]
TABLEWARE	ware, or articles collectively, for table use [n -S]
TABLEWARES	TABLEWARE, ware, or articles collectively, for table use [n]
TABLEWISE	in the manner of a table [adv]
TABLIER	(historical) an apron; a part of dress resembling an apron [n -S]
TABLIERS	TABLIER, (historical) an apron; a part of dress resembling an apron [n]
TABLING	the presentation of a paper for discussion [n -S]
TABLINGS	TABLING, the presentation of a paper for discussion [n]
TABLOID	a small newspaper [n -S]
TABLOIDIER	TABLOIDY, like a tabloid newspaper [adj]
TABLOIDIEST	TABLOIDY, like a tabloid newspaper [adj]
TABLOIDS	TABLOID, a small newspaper [n]
TABLOIDY	like a tabloid newspaper [adj TABLOIDIER, TABLOIDIEST]
TABOGGAN	a kind of sledge, also TARBOGGIN, TOBOGGAN, TOBOGGIN [n -S] / to sledge on a taboggan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABOGGANED	TABOGGAN, to sledge on a taboggan [v]
TABOGGANING	TABOGGAN, to sledge on a taboggan [v]
TABOGGANS	TABOGGAN, to sledge on a taboggan [v]
TABOO	(Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABOOED	TABOO, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABU [v]
TABOOING	TABOO, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABU [v]
TABOOLEY	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n -S]
TABOOLEYS	TABOOLEY, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOULEH, TABOULI, TABULI [n]
TABOOS	TABOO, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABU [v]
TABOPARESES	TABOPARESIS, an effect of syphilitic infection of the nervous system in which there are symptoms of tabes dorsalis and general paresis [n]
TABOPARESIS	an effect of syphilitic infection of the nervous system in which there are symptoms of tabes dorsalis and general paresis [n TABOPARESES]
TABOR	a light medieval drum buckled onto the player's chest, also TABER, TABOUR [n -S] / to play on this [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABORED	TABOR, to play on this [v]
TABORER	one who tabors, also TABOURER [n -S]
TABORERS	TABORER, one who tabors, also TABOURER [n]
TABORET	a low stool without a back or arms; a low stand or cabinet; an embroidery frame, also TABOURET [n -S]
TABORETS	TABORET, a low stool without a back or arms; a low stand or cabinet; an embroidery frame, also TABOURET [n]
TABORIN	a small drum, also TABORET, TABORINE, TABOURET [n -S]
TABORINE	a small drum, also TABORET, TABORIN, TABOURET [n -S]
TABORINES	TABORINE, a small drum, also TABORET, TABORIN, TABOURET [n]
TABORING	TABOR, to play on this [v]
TABORINS	TABORIN, a small drum, also TABORET, TABORINE, TABOURET [n]
TABORS	TABOR, to play on this [v]
TABOULEH	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULI, TABULI [n -S]
TABOULEHS	TABOULEH, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULI, TABULI [n]
TABOULI	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABULI [n -S]
TABOULIS	TABOULI, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABULI [n]
TABOUR	to beat on a small drum, also TABOR, TABER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABOURED	TABOUR, to beat on a small drum, also TABOR, TABER [v]
TABOURER	one who tabors, also TABORER [n -S]
TABOURERS	TABOURER, one who tabors, also TABORER [n]
TABOURET	a low stool without a back or arms; a low stand or cabinet; an embroidery frame, also TABORET [n -S]
TABOURETS	TABOURET, a low stool without a back or arms; a low stand or cabinet; an embroidery frame, also TABORET [n]
TABOURIN	a small drum longer in body than the tabor, also TABORIN, TABORINE [n -S]
TABOURING	TABOUR, to beat on a small drum, also TABOR, TABER [v]
TABOURINS	TABOURIN, a small drum longer in body than the tabor, also TABORIN, TABORINE [n]
TABOURS	TABOUR, to beat on a small drum, also TABOR, TABER [v]
TABRERE	(Spenser) a person who plays the tabour [n -S]
TABRERES	TABRERE, (Spenser) a person who plays the tabour [n]
TABRET	(historical) a small tabor [n -S]
TABRETS	TABRET, (historical) a small tabor [n]
TABS	TAB, to provide with an identifying mark [v]
TABU	(Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TABUED	TABU, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABOO [v]
TABUING	TABU, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABOO [v]
TABULA	(Latin) a table; a tablet [n TABULAE]
TABULABLE	that can be tabulated [adj]
TABULAE	TABULA, (Latin) a table; a tablet [n]
TABULAR	pertaining to a list [adj TABULARLY]
TABULARISATION	the process of tabularising, also TABULARIZATION [n -S]
TABULARISATIONS	TABULARISATION, the process of tabularising, also TABULARIZATION [n]
TABULARISE	to tabulate, also TABULARIZE [v TABULARISED, TABULARISING, TABULARISES]
TABULARISED	TABULARISE, to tabulate, also TABULARIZE [v]
TABULARISES	TABULARISE, to tabulate, also TABULARIZE [v]
TABULARISING	TABULARISE, to tabulate, also TABULARIZE [v]
TABULARIZATION	the process of tabularizing, also TABULARISATION [n -S]
TABULARIZATIONS	TABULARIZATION, the process of tabularizing, also TABULARISATION [n]
TABULARIZE	to tabulate, also TABULARISE [v TABULARIZED, TABULARIZING, TABULARIZES]
TABULARIZED	TABULARIZE, to tabulate, also TABULARISE [v]
TABULARIZES	TABULARIZE, to tabulate, also TABULARISE [v]
TABULARIZING	TABULARIZE, to tabulate, also TABULARISE [v]
TABULARLY	TABULAR, pertaining to a list [adv]
TABULATE	to arrange in a list [v TABULATED, TABULATING, TABULATES]
TABULATED	TABULATE, to arrange in a list [v]
TABULATES	TABULATE, to arrange in a list [v]
TABULATING	TABULATE, to arrange in a list [v]
TABULATION	the act of making a table [n -S]
TABULATIONS	TABULATION, the act of making a table [n]
TABULATOR	one who tabulates [n -S]
TABULATORS	TABULATOR, one who tabulates [n]
TABULATORY	relating to tabulation [adj]
TABULI	(Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI [n -S]
TABULIS	TABULI, (Arabic) a kind of Lebanese salad, also TABBOULEH, TABBOULI, TABOOLEY, TABOULEH, TABOULI [n]
TABUN	(German) an organic phosphorus compound, which can be used as a nerve gas [n -S]
TABUNS	TABUN, (German) an organic phosphorus compound, which can be used as a nerve gas [n]
TABUS	TABU, (Tongan) to exclude or prohibit by social influence, also TABOO [v]
TACAHOUT	a gall on the tamarisk, a source of gallic acid [n -S]
TACAHOUTS	TACAHOUT, a gall on the tamarisk, a source of gallic acid [n]
TACAMAHAC	(Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACMAHACK, TAKAMAKA [n -S]
TACAMAHACS	TACAMAHAC, (Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACMAHACK, TAKAMAKA [n]
TACAN	an electronic system of air navigation [n -S]
TACANS	TACAN, an electronic system of air navigation [n]
TACE	in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TASLET, TASSE, TASSET [n -S]
TACES	TACE, in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TASLET, TASSE, TASSET [n]
TACET	(Latin) it is silent; a direction for a vocal or instrumental part to be silent during a whole movement [v]
TACH	(short for) tachometer, a device for indicating speed of rotation [n -S]
TACHE	(biblical) a fastening or clasp [n -S]
TACHEOMETER	an instrument for rapidly measuring survey points on a map [n -S]
TACHEOMETERS	TACHEOMETER, an instrument for rapidly measuring survey points on a map [n]
TACHEOMETRIC	relating to tacheometry, the rapid measurement of points on a survey, such as distance, elevation, etc., also TACHEOMETRICAL [adj]
TACHEOMETRICAL	relating to tacheometry, the rapid measurement of points on a survey, such as distance, elevation, etc., also TACHEOMETRIC [adj]
TACHEOMETRIES	TACHEOMETRY, measurement by use of a tacheometer, an instrument for rapidly measuring survey points on a map [n]
TACHEOMETRY	measurement by use of a tacheometer, an instrument for rapidly measuring survey points on a map [n TACHEOMETRIES]
TACHES	TACHE, (biblical) a fastening or clasp [n]
TACHINA	as in tachina fly, bristly fly [adj]
TACHINID	any dipterous bristly fly of the family Tachinidae [n -S]
TACHINIDS	TACHINID, any dipterous bristly fly of the family Tachinidae [n]
TACHISM	(French) a type of abstract painting, also TACHISME [n -S]
TACHISME	(French) a type of abstract painting, also TACHISM [n -S]
TACHISMES	TACHISME, (French) a type of abstract painting, also TACHISM [n]
TACHISMS	TACHISM, (French) a type of abstract painting, also TACHISME [n]
TACHIST	(French) an abstract painter, also TACHISTE [n -S]
TACHISTE	(French) an abstract painter, also TACHIST [n -S]
TACHISTES	TACHISTE, (French) an abstract painter, also TACHIST [n]
TACHISTOSCOPE	an instrument for rapidly showing images on a screen to test perception [n -S]
TACHISTOSCOPES	TACHISTOSCOPE, an instrument for rapidly showing images on a screen to test perception [n]
TACHISTOSCOPIC	relating to use of the tachistoscope [adj]
TACHISTS	TACHIST, (French) an abstract painter, also TACHISTE [n]
TACHO	(short for) a tachogram, a record made by a tachograph [n -S]
TACHOGRAM	a record made by a tachograph, an instrument for recording speed of rotation [n -S]
TACHOGRAMS	TACHOGRAM, a record made by a tachograph, an instrument for recording speed of rotation [n]
TACHOGRAPH	an instrument for recording speed of rotation [n -S]
TACHOGRAPHS	TACHOGRAPH, an instrument for recording speed of rotation [n]
TACHOMETER	an instrument for measuring speed of rotation [n -S]
TACHOMETERS	TACHOMETER, an instrument for measuring speed of rotation [n]
TACHOMETRIC	relating to measurement by tachometer, also TACHOMETRICAL [adj TACHOMETRICALLY]
TACHOMETRICAL	relating to measurement by tachometer, also TACHOMETRIC [adj TACHOMETRICALLY]
TACHOMETRICALLY	TACHOMETRICAL, relating to measurement by tachometer, also TACHOMETRIC [adv]
TACHOMETRIES	TACHOMETRY, the measurement of speed, also TACHYMETRY [n]
TACHOMETRY	the measurement of speed, also TACHYMETRY [n TACHOMETRIES]
TACHOS	TACHO, (short for) a tachogram, a record made by a tachograph [n]
TACHS	TACH, (short for) tachometer, a device for indicating speed of rotation [n]
TACHYARRHYTHMIA	arrhythmia characterized by a rapid irregular heartbeat [n]
TACHYCARDIA	quick heart-rate [n -S]
TACHYCARDIAC	related to tachycardia, quick heart-rate [adj]
TACHYCARDIAS	TACHYCARDIA, quick heart-rate [n]
TACHYGRAPH	a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPHER, TACHYGRAPHIST [n -S]
TACHYGRAPHER	a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPH, TACHYGRAPHIST [n -S]
TACHYGRAPHERS	TACHYGRAPHER, a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPH, TACHYGRAPHIST [n]
TACHYGRAPHIC	relating to tachygraphy, shorthand, also TACHYGRAPHICAL [adj]
TACHYGRAPHICAL	relating to tachygraphy, shorthand, also TACHYGRAPHIC [adj]
TACHYGRAPHIES	TACHYGRAPHY, shorthand [n]
TACHYGRAPHIST	a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPH, TACHYGRAPHER [n -S]
TACHYGRAPHISTS	TACHYGRAPHIST, a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPH, TACHYGRAPHER [n]
TACHYGRAPHS	TACHYGRAPH, a shorthand writer, also TACHYGRAPHER, TACHYGRAPHIST [n]
TACHYGRAPHY	shorthand [n TACHYGRAPHIES]
TACHYLITE	a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLYTE [n -S]
TACHYLITES	TACHYLITE, a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLYTE [n]
TACHYLITIC	of or like tachylyte, a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLYTIC [adj]
TACHYLYTE	a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLITE [n -S]
TACHYLYTES	TACHYLYTE, a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLITE [n]
TACHYLYTIC	of or like tachylyte, a vitreous form of basalt, also TACHYLITIC [adj]
TACHYMETER	a surveying instrument for rapid measurements of distances, elevations, and bearings [n -S]
TACHYMETERS	TACHYMETER, a surveying instrument for rapid measurements of distances, elevations, and bearings [n]
TACHYMETRIC	relating to measurement by tachymeter, also TACHYMETRICAL [adj TACHYMETRICALLY]
TACHYMETRICAL	relating to measurement by tachymeter, also TACHYMETRIC [adj TACHYMETRICALLY]
TACHYMETRICALLY	TACHYMETRICAL, relating to measurement by tachymeter, also TACHYMETRIC [adv]
TACHYMETRIES	TACHYMETRY, the measurement of speed, also TACHOMETRY [n]
TACHYMETRY	the measurement of speed, also TACHOMETRY [n TACHYMETRIES]
TACHYON	a theoretical elementary particle moving faster than light [n -S]
TACHYONIC	relating to a tachyon, a faster-than-light particle [adj]
TACHYONS	TACHYON, a theoretical elementary particle moving faster than light [n]
TACHYPHASIA	abnormally rapid or voluble speech, also TACHYPHRASIA [n -S]
TACHYPHASIAS	TACHYPHASIA, abnormally rapid or voluble speech, also TACHYPHRASIA [n]
TACHYPHRASIA	abnormally rapid or voluble speech, also TACHYPHASIA [n -S]
TACHYPHRASIAS	TACHYPHRASIA, abnormally rapid or voluble speech, also TACHYPHASIA [n]
TACHYPHYLAXES	TACHYPHYLAXIS, very rapid development of tolerance or immunity to the effects of a drug [n]
TACHYPHYLAXIS	very rapid development of tolerance or immunity to the effects of a drug [n TACHYPHYLAXES]
TACHYPNEA	abnormally rapid breathing, also TACHYPNOEA [n -S]
TACHYPNEAS	TACHYPNEA, abnormally rapid breathing, also TACHYPNOEA [n]
TACHYPNOEA	abnormally rapid respiration, also TACHYPNEA [n -S]
TACHYPNOEAS	TACHYPNOEA, abnormally rapid respiration, also TACHYPNEA [n]
TACIT	unspoken; understood or implied without being expressed directly [adj]
TACITLY	TACIT, unspoken; understood or implied without being expressed directly [adv]
TACITNESS	the quality of being tacit [n -ES]
TACITNESSES	TACITNESS, the quality of being tacit [n]
TACITURN	habitually silent [adj TACITURNLY]
TACITURNITIES	TACITURNITY, the state of being taciturn [n]
TACITURNITY	the state of being taciturn [n TACITURNITIES]
TACITURNLY	TACITURN, habitually silent [adv]
TACK	to fasten with short, sharp-pointed nails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TACKBOARD	a board, as of cork, for tacking up notices and display materials [n -S]
TACKBOARDS	TACKBOARD, a board, as of cork, for tacking up notices and display materials [n]
TACKED	TACK, to fasten with short, sharp-pointed nails [v]
TACKER	(Australian slang) a young child [n -S]
TACKERS	TACKER, (Australian slang) a young child [n]
TACKET	(Scots) a small, broad-headed nail, a hobnail [n -S]
TACKETIER	TACKETY, like a tacket or hobnail [adj]
TACKETIEST	TACKETY, like a tacket or hobnail [adj]
TACKETS	TACKET, (Scots) a small, broad-headed nail, a hobnail [n]
TACKETY	like a tacket or hobnail [adj TACKETIER, TACKETIEST]
TACKEY	slightly sticky, also TACKY [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST, TACKILY]
TACKIER	TACKEY, slightly sticky, also TACKY [adj]
TACKIES	TACKY, a tennis shoe, also TAKKY [n]
TACKIEST	TACKEY, slightly sticky, also TACKY [adj]
TACKIFIED	TACKIFY, to make tacky [v]
TACKIFIER	something for making a resin tacky or more tacky [n -S]
TACKIFIERS	TACKIFIER, something for making a resin tacky or more tacky [n]
TACKIFIES	TACKIFY, to make tacky [v]
TACKIFY	to make tacky [v TACKIFIED, TACKIFYING, TACKIFIES]
TACKIFYING	TACKIFY, to make tacky [v]
TACKILY	TACKY, adhesive, also TACKEY [adv]
TACKINESS	stickiness [n -ES]
TACKINESSES	TACKINESS, stickiness [n]
TACKING	a nautical manoeuvre [n -S]
TACKINGS	TACKING, a nautical manoeuvre [n]
TACKLE	to seize and throw to the ground [v TACKLED, TACKLING, TACKLES]
TACKLED	TACKLE, to seize and throw to the ground [v]
TACKLER	one who tackles [n -S]
TACKLERS	TACKLER, one who tackles [n]
TACKLES	TACKLE, to seize and throw to the ground [v]
TACKLESS	without tacks [adj]
TACKLING	equipment for a particular purpose [n -S]
TACKLINGS	TACKLING, equipment for a particular purpose [n]
TACKS	TACK, to fasten with short, sharp-pointed nails [v]
TACKSMAN	one who holds a tack or lease from another; a tenant, or lessee [n TACKSMEN]
TACKSMEN	TACKSMAN, one who holds a tack or lease from another; a tenant, or lessee [n]
TACKY	adhesive, also TACKEY [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST, TACKILY] / a tennis shoe, also TAKKY [n TACKIES]
TACMAHACK	(Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACAMAHAC, TAKAMAKA [n -S]
TACMAHACKS	TACMAHACK, (Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACAMAHAC, TAKAMAKA [n]
TACNODE	a point of contact between two curves [n -S]
TACNODES	TACNODE, a point of contact between two curves [n]
TACO	(Spanish) in Mexican cooking, a very thin rolled pancake with a meat filling [n -S]
TACONITE	a low-grade iron ore [n -S]
TACONITES	TACONITE, a low-grade iron ore [n]
TACOS	TACO, (Spanish) in Mexican cooking, a very thin rolled pancake with a meat filling [n]
TACRINE	a drug for treating Alzheimer's disease [n -S]
TACRINES	TACRINE, a drug for treating Alzheimer's disease [n]
TACT	skill in dealing with delicate situations [n -S]
TACTFUL	having tact [adj TACTFULLY]
TACTFULLY	TACTFUL, having tact [adv]
TACTFULNESS	the state of being tactful [n -ES]
TACTFULNESSES	TACTFULNESS, the state of being tactful [n]
TACTIC	a manoeuvre for gaining an objective [n -S]
TACTICAL	relating to tactics [adj TACTICALLY]
TACTICALLY	TACTICAL, relating to tactics [adv]
TACTICIAN	one skilled in tactics [n -S]
TACTICIANS	TACTICIAN, one skilled in tactics [n]
TACTICITIES	TACTICITY, the stereochemical arrangement of units in the main chain of a polymer [n]
TACTICITY	the stereochemical arrangement of units in the main chain of a polymer [n TACTICITIES]
TACTICS	TACTIC, a manoeuvre for gaining an objective [n]
TACTILE	pertaining to the sense of touch, also TACTUAL [adj TACTILELY]
TACTILELY	TACTILE, pertaining to the sense of touch, also TACTUAL [adv]
TACTILIST	a painter who aims at tactile effects [n -S]
TACTILISTS	TACTILIST, a painter who aims at tactile effects [n]
TACTILITIES	TACTILITY, the state of being tactile [n]
TACTILITY	the state of being tactile [n TACTILITIES]
TACTION	the act of touching [n -S]
TACTIONS	TACTION, the act of touching [n]
TACTISM	the movement of a whole organism [n -S]
TACTISMS	TACTISM, the movement of a whole organism [n]
TACTLESS	without tact [adj TACTLESSLY]
TACTLESSLY	TACTLESS, without tact [adv]
TACTLESSNESS	the state of being tactless [n -ES]
TACTLESSNESSES	TACTLESSNESS, the state of being tactless [n]
TACTS	TACT, skill in dealing with delicate situations [n]
TACTUAL	pertaining to the sense of touch, also TACTILE [adj TACTUALLY]
TACTUALITIES	TACTUALITY, tactual quality [n]
TACTUALITY	tactual quality [n TACTUALITIES]
TACTUALLY	TACTUAL, pertaining to the sense of touch, also TACTILE [adv]
TAD	a small amount [n -S]
TADALAFIL	a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction and benign prostatic hyperplasia [n -S]
TADALAFILS	TADALAFIL, a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction and benign prostatic hyperplasia [n]
TADDIE	(Australian slang) a tadpole [n -S]
TADDIES	TADDIE, (Australian slang) a tadpole [n]
TADPOLE	the aquatic larva of an amphibian [n -S]
TADPOLES	TADPOLE, the aquatic larva of an amphibian [n]
TADS	TAD, a small amount [n]
TAE	(Scots) to toe the line [v TAED, TAEING, TAES]
TAED	TAE, (Scots) to toe the line [v]
TAEDIUM	the state of being tedious, also TEDIUM [n -S]
TAEDIUMS	TAEDIUM, the state of being tedious, also TEDIUM [n]
TAEING	TAE, (Scots) to toe the line [v]
TAEKWONDO	(Korean) a Korean martial art [n -S]
TAEKWONDOS	TAEKWONDO, (Korean) a Korean martial art [n]
TAEL	(Malay) an Oriental unit of weight [n -S]
TAELS	TAEL, (Malay) an Oriental unit of weight [n]
TAENIA	(Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TENIA [n TAENIAE or TAENIAS]
TAENIACIDE	the killing of tapeworms [n -S]
TAENIACIDES	TAENIACIDE, the killing of tapeworms [n]
TAENIAE	TAENIA, (Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TENIA [n]
TAENIAFUGE	a substance, e.g. a drug, for expelling tapeworms [n -S]
TAENIAFUGES	TAENIAFUGE, a substance, e.g. a drug, for expelling tapeworms [n]
TAENIAS	TAENIA, (Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TENIA [n]
TAENIASES	TAENIASIS, infestation with tapeworms [n]
TAENIASIS	infestation with tapeworms [n TAENIASES]
TAENIATE	ribbonlike; shaped like a ribbon or tapeworm, also TAENIOID, TENIOID [adj]
TAENIOID	like a tapeworm [adj]
TAENITE	a nickel-iron alloy found in meteorites [n -S]
TAENITES	TAENITE, a nickel-iron alloy found in meteorites [n]
TAES	TAE, (Scots) to toe the line [v]
TAFFAREL	(Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFRAIL, TAFFEREL [n -S]
TAFFARELS	TAFFAREL, (Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFRAIL, TAFFEREL [n]
TAFFEREL	(Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFRAIL, TAFFAREL [n -S]
TAFFERELS	TAFFEREL, (Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFRAIL, TAFFAREL [n]
TAFFETA	a thin glossy silk, also TAFFETAS [n -S]
TAFFETAS	a thin glossy silk, also TAFFETA [n -ES]
TAFFETASES	TAFFETAS, a thin glossy silk, also TAFFETA [n]
TAFFETIER	TAFFETY, made of taffeta, a thin glossy silk [adj]
TAFFETIEST	TAFFETY, made of taffeta, a thin glossy silk [adj]
TAFFETISED	resembling taffeta, also TAFFETIZED [adj]
TAFFETIZED	resembling taffeta, also TAFFETISED [adj]
TAFFETY	made of taffeta, a thin glossy silk [adj TAFFETIER, TAFFETIEST]
TAFFIA	a liquor resembling rum distilled from the lower grades of molasses, refuse brown sugar, etc., also TAFIA [n -S]
TAFFIAS	TAFFIA, a liquor resembling rum distilled from the lower grades of molasses, refuse brown sugar, etc., also TAFIA [n]
TAFFIES	TAFFY, a hard-baked chewy sweet, made of sugar and butter, also TOFFEE, TOFFY [n]
TAFFRAIL	(Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFAREL, TAFFEREL [n -S]
TAFFRAILS	TAFFRAIL, (Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFAREL, TAFFEREL [n]
TAFFY	a hard-baked chewy sweet, made of sugar and butter, also TOFFEE, TOFFY [n TAFFIES]
TAFIA	a liquor resembling rum distilled from the lower grades of molasses, refuse brown sugar, etc., also TAFFIA [n -S]
TAFIAS	TAFIA, a liquor resembling rum distilled from the lower grades of molasses, refuse brown sugar, etc., also TAFFIA [n]
TAG	to provide with an identifying marker [v TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS]
TAGALONG	one that follows another [n -S]
TAGALONGS	TAGALONG, one that follows another [n]
TAGAREEN	(dialect) a junk shop [n -S]
TAGAREENS	TAGAREEN, (dialect) a junk shop [n]
TAGBOARD	a material for making shipping tags [n -S]
TAGBOARDS	TAGBOARD, a material for making shipping tags [n]
TAGETES	(Latin) a garden plant with yellow flowers [n TAGETES]
TAGGANT	a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture [n -S]
TAGGANTS	TAGGANT, a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture [n]
TAGGED	TAG, to provide with an identifying marker [v]
TAGGEE	a person wearing an electronic tag [n -S]
TAGGEES	TAGGEE, a person wearing an electronic tag [n]
TAGGER	the pursuer in a game of tag [n -S]
TAGGERS	TAGGER, the pursuer in a game of tag [n]
TAGGIER	TAGGY, matted into tags [adj]
TAGGIEST	TAGGY, matted into tags [adj]
TAGGING	the act of tagging [n -S]
TAGGINGS	TAGGING, the act of tagging [n]
TAGGY	matted into tags [adj TAGGIER, TAGGIEST]
TAGHAIRM	(Gaelic) inspiration sought by lying in a bullock's hide behind a waterfall [n -S]
TAGHAIRMS	TAGHAIRM, (Gaelic) inspiration sought by lying in a bullock's hide behind a waterfall [n]
TAGINE	a conical clay pot used in North African cooking, also TAJINE [n -S]
TAGINES	TAGINE, a conical clay pot used in North African cooking, also TAJINE [n]
TAGLESS	without a tag [adj]
TAGLIARINI	(Italian) pasta cut into very thin, flat strips [n -S]
TAGLIARINIS	TAGLIARINI, (Italian) pasta cut into very thin, flat strips [n]
TAGLIATELLE	(Italian) pasta made in narrow strips; an Italian dish consisting largely of this and usually a sauce [n -S]
TAGLIATELLES	TAGLIATELLE, (Italian) pasta made in narrow strips; an Italian dish consisting largely of this and usually a sauce [n]
TAGLIKE	like a tag [adj]
TAGLINE	the final line of a play or joke that makes the point [n -S]
TAGLINES	TAGLINE, the final line of a play or joke that makes the point [n]
TAGLIONI	(Italian) a kind of outer coat, or overcoat [n -S]
TAGLIONIS	TAGLIONI, (Italian) a kind of outer coat, or overcoat [n]
TAGMA	(Greek) any of the distinct regions of the body in arthropods [n TAGMATA]
TAGMATA	TAGMA, (Greek) any of the distinct regions of the body in arthropods [n]
TAGMEME	the analysis of arrangement of spoken elements [n -S]
TAGMEMES	TAGMEME, the analysis of arrangement of spoken elements [n]
TAGMEMIC	relating to tagmeme, the analysis of the arrangement of spoken elements [adj]
TAGMEMICS	the analysis of the grammar of a language based on the arrangement of spoken elements [n]
TAGRAG	riffraff [n -S]
TAGRAGS	TAGRAG, riffraff [n]
TAGS	TAG, to provide with an identifying marker [v]
TAGUAN	(Tagalog) a giant flying squirrel of SE Asia [n -S]
TAGUANS	TAGUAN, (Tagalog) a giant flying squirrel of SE Asia [n]
TAHA	(Zulu) the South African weaverbird [n -S]
TAHAS	TAHA, (Zulu) the South African weaverbird [n]
TAHINA	(Arabic) a paste made of crushed sesame seeds, also TAHINI [n -S]
TAHINAS	TAHINA, (Arabic) a paste made of crushed sesame seeds, also TAHINI [n]
TAHINI	(Arabic) a paste made of crushed sesame seeds, also TAHINA [n -S]
TAHINIS	TAHINI, (Arabic) a paste made of crushed sesame seeds, also TAHINA [n]
TAHR	a Himalayan wild goat, also TEHR [n -S]
TAHRS	TAHR, a Himalayan wild goat, also TEHR [n]
TAHSIL	(Urdu) in India, a division of a district for revenue and certain other purposes, also TEHSIL [n -S]
TAHSILDAR	an Indian district official in charge of revenues [n -S]
TAHSILDARS	TAHSILDAR, an Indian district official in charge of revenues [n]
TAHSILS	TAHSIL, (Urdu) in India, a division of a district for revenue and certain other purposes, also TEHSIL [n]
TAI	(Japanese) a Japanese sea bream [n -S]
TAIAHA	(Maori) a long-handled club with a sharp tip [n -S]
TAIAHAS	TAIAHA, (Maori) a long-handled club with a sharp tip [n]
TAIG	(Irish) a derogatory name for a Roman Catholic [n -S]
TAIGA	(Russian) subarctic Siberian evergreen forest [n -S]
TAIGAS	TAIGA, (Russian) subarctic Siberian evergreen forest [n]
TAIGLACH	(Yiddish) a confection of dough balls boiled in honey, also TEIGLACH [n TAIGLACH]
TAIGLE	to entangle or hinder [v TAIGLED, TAIGLING, TAIGLES]
TAIGLED	TAIGLE, to entangle or hinder [v]
TAIGLES	TAIGLE, to entangle or hinder [v]
TAIGLING	TAIGLE, to entangle or hinder [v]
TAIGS	TAIG, (Irish) a derogatory name for a Roman Catholic [n]
TAIHOA	(Maori) to hold on, wait [v TAIHOAED, TAIHOAING, TAIHOAS]
TAIHOAED	TAIHOA, (Maori) to hold on, wait [v]
TAIHOAING	TAIHOA, (Maori) to hold on, wait [v]
TAIHOAS	TAIHOA, (Maori) to hold on, wait [v]
TAIKO	(Japanese) a large Japanese drum, also DAIKO [n -S]
TAIKONAUT	a Chinese astronaut [n -S]
TAIKONAUTS	TAIKONAUT, a Chinese astronaut [n]
TAIKOS	TAIKO, (Japanese) a large Japanese drum, also DAIKO [n]
TAIL	to follow closely, to shadow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAILARD	(obsolete) a person with a tail [n -S]
TAILARDS	TAILARD, (obsolete) a person with a tail [n]
TAILBACK	a member of a football formation [n -S]
TAILBACKS	TAILBACK, a member of a football formation [n]
TAILBOARD	a hinged or removable flap at the rear end of a cart, lorry, etc. [n -S]
TAILBOARDS	TAILBOARD, a hinged or removable flap at the rear end of a cart, lorry, etc. [n]
TAILBONE	the coccyx [n -S]
TAILBONES	TAILBONE, the coccyx [n]
TAILCOAT	a man's formal coat, with narrow tails at the back [n -S]
TAILCOATED	wearing a tailcoat [adj]
TAILCOATS	TAILCOAT, a man's formal coat, with narrow tails at the back [n]
TAILED	TAIL, to follow closely, to shadow [v]
TAILENDER	someone coming at the end, esp. in cricket [n -S]
TAILENDERS	TAILENDER, someone coming at the end, esp. in cricket [n]
TAILER	one who secretly follows another [n -S]
TAILERON	either part of a two-piece tailplane whose two halves can operate independently or together [n -S]
TAILERONS	TAILERON, either part of a two-piece tailplane whose two halves can operate independently or together [n]
TAILERS	TAILER, one who secretly follows another [n]
TAILFAN	a fanlike swimming organ of some crustaceans [n -S]
TAILFANS	TAILFAN, a fanlike swimming organ of some crustaceans [n]
TAILFIN	a decorative projection at the back of a car [n -S]
TAILFINS	TAILFIN, a decorative projection at the back of a car [n]
TAILFLIES	TAILFLY, part of a fishing fly which resembles the tail of an insect [n]
TAILFLY	part of a fishing fly which resembles the tail of an insect [n TAILFLIES]
TAILGATE	to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle [v TAILGATED, TAILGATING, TAILGATES]
TAILGATED	TAILGATE, to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle [v]
TAILGATER	a person who tailgates, drives dangerously close behind another vehicle [n -S]
TAILGATERS	TAILGATER, a person who tailgates, drives dangerously close behind another vehicle [n]
TAILGATES	TAILGATE, to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle [v]
TAILGATING	the act of following another vehicle closely [n -S]
TAILGATINGS	TAILGATING, the act of following another vehicle closely [n]
TAILHOOK	a hook lowered from the tail of an aircraft to engage a braking cable [n -S]
TAILHOOKS	TAILHOOK, a hook lowered from the tail of an aircraft to engage a braking cable [n]
TAILHOPPING	the act of hopping to lift the tails of the skis off the ground while flexing the knees into a crouching position [n -S]
TAILHOPPINGS	TAILHOPPING, the act of hopping to lift the tails of the skis off the ground while flexing the knees into a crouching position [n]
TAILING	the refuse part of mined ore [n -S]
TAILINGS	TAILING, the refuse part of mined ore [n]
TAILLAMP	a light at the rear of a vehicle [n -S]
TAILLAMPS	TAILLAMP, a light at the rear of a vehicle [n]
TAILLE	(historical) a tax levied by a French king or overlord on his subjects, or on lands held from or under him [n -S]
TAILLES	TAILLE, (historical) a tax levied by a French king or overlord on his subjects, or on lands held from or under him [n]
TAILLESS	without a tail [adj TAILLESSLY]
TAILLESSLY	TAILLESS, without a tail [adv]
TAILLESSNESS	the state of being tailless [n -ES]
TAILLESSNESSES	TAILLESSNESS, the state of being tailless [n]
TAILLEUR	(French) a woman's tailored suit [n -S]
TAILLEURS	TAILLEUR, (French) a woman's tailored suit [n]
TAILLIE	(Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILYE, TAILZIE [n -S]
TAILLIES	TAILLIE, (Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILYE, TAILZIE [n]
TAILLIGHT	a rear light on a vehicle [n -S]
TAILLIGHTS	TAILLIGHT, a rear light on a vehicle [n]
TAILLIKE	like a tail [adj]
TAILOR	to fit with clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAILORBIRD	a kind of Asian warbler [n -S]
TAILORBIRDS	TAILORBIRD, a kind of Asian warbler [n]
TAILORED	TAILOR, to fit with clothes [v]
TAILORESS	a female tailor [n -ES]
TAILORESSES	TAILORESS, a female tailor [n]
TAILORING	the act of tailoring [n -S]
TAILORINGS	TAILORING, the act of tailoring [n]
TAILORMADE	TAILORMAKE, to make esp. to suit a particular person or purpose [v]
TAILORMAKE	to make esp. to suit a particular person or purpose [v TAILORMADE, TAILORMAKING, TAILORMAKES]
TAILORMAKES	TAILORMAKE, to make esp. to suit a particular person or purpose [v]
TAILORMAKING	TAILORMAKE, to make esp. to suit a particular person or purpose [v]
TAILORS	TAILOR, to fit with clothes [v]
TAILPIECE	a piece at the end; an appendage [n -S]
TAILPIECES	TAILPIECE, a piece at the end; an appendage [n]
TAILPIPE	to tie cans to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle [v TAILPIPED, TAILPIPING, TAILPIPES]
TAILPIPED	TAILPIPE, to tie cans to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle [v]
TAILPIPES	TAILPIPE, to tie cans to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle [v]
TAILPIPING	TAILPIPE, to tie cans to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle [v]
TAILPLANE	a small horizontal wing at the tail of an aircraft [n -S]
TAILPLANES	TAILPLANE, a small horizontal wing at the tail of an aircraft [n]
TAILRACE	the channel in which water runs away below a millstream [n -S]
TAILRACES	TAILRACE, the channel in which water runs away below a millstream [n]
TAILS	TAIL, to follow closely, to shadow [v]
TAILSKID	a support on which the tail of a plane rests [n -S]
TAILSKIDS	TAILSKID, a support on which the tail of a plane rests [n]
TAILSLIDE	an aerobatic manoeuvre in which an aircraft that has been put into a steep climb stalls and loses height by slipping backwards [n -S]
TAILSLIDES	TAILSLIDE, an aerobatic manoeuvre in which an aircraft that has been put into a steep climb stalls and loses height by slipping backwards [n]
TAILSPIN	to perform a kind of spin in an aeroplane [v TAILSPINNED, TAILSPUN, TAILSPINNING, TAILSPINS]
TAILSPINNED	TAILSPIN, to perform a kind of spin in an aeroplane [v]
TAILSPINNING	TAILSPIN, to perform a kind of spin in an aeroplane [v]
TAILSPINS	TAILSPIN, to perform a kind of spin in an aeroplane [v]
TAILSPUN	TAILSPIN, to perform a kind of spin in an aeroplane [v]
TAILSTOCK	a slidable casting mounted on a lathe, aligned with the headstock, used to support the free end of the piece being worked on [n -S]
TAILSTOCKS	TAILSTOCK, a slidable casting mounted on a lathe, aligned with the headstock, used to support the free end of the piece being worked on [n]
TAILWATER	water below a dam or waterpower development [n -S]
TAILWATERS	TAILWATER, water below a dam or waterpower development [n]
TAILWHEEL	a wheel at the rear of a vehicle [n -S]
TAILWHEELS	TAILWHEEL, a wheel at the rear of a vehicle [n]
TAILWIND	a wind coming from behind a moving vehicle [n -S]
TAILWINDS	TAILWIND, a wind coming from behind a moving vehicle [n]
TAILYE	(Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILLIE, TAILZIE [n -S]
TAILYES	TAILYE, (Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILLIE, TAILZIE [n]
TAILZIE	(Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILLIE, TAILYE [n -S]
TAILZIES	TAILZIE, (Scots) an entailment or deed whereby the legal course of succession is cut off, and an arbitrary one substituted, also TAILLIE, TAILYE [n]
TAIN	paper-thin tin plate; tinfoil used as a backing for mirrors [n -S]
TAINS	TAIN, paper-thin tin plate; tinfoil used as a backing for mirrors [n]
TAINT	to stain or blemish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAINTED	TAINT, to stain or blemish [v]
TAINTING	TAINT, to stain or blemish [v]
TAINTLESS	free from taint or infection [adj TAINTLESSLY]
TAINTLESSLY	TAINTLESS, free from taint or infection [adv]
TAINTS	TAINT, to stain or blemish [v]
TAINTURE	defilement [n -S]
TAINTURES	TAINTURE, defilement [n]
TAIPAN	(Native Australian) an Australian venomous snake [n -S]
TAIPANS	TAIPAN, (Native Australian) an Australian venomous snake [n]
TAIRA	(Tupi) a large South American member of the weasel family, also TAYRA [n -S]
TAIRAS	TAIRA, (Tupi) a large South American member of the weasel family, also TAYRA [n]
TAIS	TAI, (Japanese) a Japanese sea bream [n]
TAISCH	(Gaelic) an apparition of someone about to die, also TAISH [n -ES]
TAISCHES	TAISCH, (Gaelic) an apparition of someone about to die, also TAISH [n]
TAISH	(Gaelic) an apparition of someone about to die, also TAISCH [n -ES]
TAISHES	TAISH, (Gaelic) an apparition of someone about to die, also TAISCH [n]
TAIT	(Scots) a small portion, a pinch, also TATE [n -S]
TAITS	TAIT, (Scots) a small portion, a pinch, also TATE [n]
TAIVER	(Scots) to wander, to rave, also TAVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAIVERED	TAIVER, (Scots) to wander, to rave, also TAVER [v]
TAIVERING	TAIVER, (Scots) to wander, to rave, also TAVER [v]
TAIVERS	TAIVER, (Scots) to wander, to rave, also TAVER [v]
TAIVERT	(Scots) muddled, fuddled, also TAVERT [adj]
TAJ	a dervish's tall conical cap [n -ES]
TAJES	TAJ, a dervish's tall conical cap [n]
TAJINE	a conical clay pot used in North African cooking, also TAGINE [n -S]
TAJINES	TAJINE, a conical clay pot used in North African cooking, also TAGINE [n]
TAK	(Scots) to take [v TAKEN, TOOK, TAKING, TAKS]
TAKA	(Bengali) a monetary unit of Bangladesh [n -S]
TAKABLE	that can be taken, also TAKEABLE [adj]
TAKAHE	(Maori) an almost-extinct New Zealand bird, brightly colored, flightless, with a large bill [n -S]
TAKAHES	TAKAHE, (Maori) an almost-extinct New Zealand bird, brightly colored, flightless, with a large bill [n]
TAKAMAKA	(Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACAMAHAC, TACMAHACK [n -S]
TAKAMAKAS	TAKAMAKA, (Nahuatl) a gum resin yielded by various tropical trees, also TACAMAHAC, TACMAHACK [n]
TAKAS	TAKA, (Bengali) a monetary unit of Bangladesh [n]
TAKE	to seize possession [v TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING, TAKES]
TAKEABLE	that can be taken, also TAKABLE [adj]
TAKEAWAY	a meal that is taken away from the place of purchase [n -S]
TAKEAWAYS	TAKEAWAY, a meal that is taken away from the place of purchase [n]
TAKEDOWN	an article that can be easily taken apart [n -S]
TAKEDOWNS	TAKEDOWN, an article that can be easily taken apart [n]
TAKEN	TAKE, to seize possession [v]
TAKEOFF	the act of rising in flight [n -S]
TAKEOFFS	TAKEOFF, the act of rising in flight [n]
TAKEOUT	a takeaway meal [n -S]
TAKEOUTS	TAKEOUT, a takeaway meal [n]
TAKEOVER	the act of assuming control [n -S]
TAKEOVERS	TAKEOVER, the act of assuming control [n]
TAKER	one who takes [n -S]
TAKERS	TAKER, one who takes [n]
TAKES	TAKE, to seize possession [v]
TAKEUP	the act of taking something up [n -S]
TAKEUPS	TAKEUP, the act of taking something up [n]
TAKHI	(Mongolian) a rare wild horse, also TAKI [n -S]
TAKHIS	TAKHI, (Mongolian) a rare wild horse, also TAKI [n]
TAKI	(Mongolian) a rare wild horse, also TAKHI [n -S]
TAKIER	TAKY, (obsolete) attractive [adj]
TAKIEST	TAKY, (obsolete) attractive [adj]
TAKIN	(Tibetan) a large horned hoofed animal of the Himalayas, related to the goats and antelopes [n -S]
TAKING	attractive [adj TAKINGLY] / the act of taking [n -S]
TAKINGLY	TAKING, attractive [adv]
TAKINGNESS	the quality of being taking [n -ES]
TAKINGNESSES	TAKINGNESS, the quality of being taking [n]
TAKINGS	TAKING, the act of taking [n]
TAKINS	TAKIN, (Tibetan) a large horned hoofed animal of the Himalayas, related to the goats and antelopes [n]
TAKIS	TAKI, (Mongolian) a rare wild horse, also TAKHI [n]
TAKKIES	TAKKY, (South African) a tennis shoe or plimsoll, also TACKY [n]
TAKKY	(South African) a tennis shoe or plimsoll, also TACKY [n TAKKIES]
TAKS	TAK, (Scots) to take [v]
TAKY	(obsolete) attractive [adj TAKIER, TAKIEST]
TALA	(Sanskrit) a traditional rhythmic pattern in Indian music [n -S]
TALAK	(Arabic) in Islamic law, divorce, esp. by the husband's verbal repudiation of his wife in the presence of witnesses, also TALAQ [n -S]
TALAKS	TALAK, (Arabic) in Islamic law, divorce, esp. by the husband's verbal repudiation of his wife in the presence of witnesses, also TALAQ [n]
TALANT	(Spenser) talon, also TALAUNT, TALON [n -S]
TALANTS	TALANT, (Spenser) talon, also TALAUNT, TALON [n]
TALAPOIN	(Portuguese) a small green West African guenon monkey; a title of respect for a Buddhist monk [n -S]
TALAPOINS	TALAPOIN, (Portuguese) a small green West African guenon monkey; a title of respect for a Buddhist monk [n]
TALAQ	(Arabic) in Islamic law, divorce, esp. by the husband's verbal repudiation of his wife in the presence of witnesses, also TALAK [n -S]
TALAQS	TALAQ, (Arabic) in Islamic law, divorce, esp. by the husband's verbal repudiation of his wife in the presence of witnesses, also TALAK [n]
TALAR	an ankle-length robe [n -S]
TALARIA	(Latin) small wings or winged shoes represented as fastened to the ankles, chiefly used as an attribute of Mercury or Hermes [n]
TALARS	TALAR, an ankle-length robe [n]
TALAS	TALA, (Sanskrit) a traditional rhythmic pattern in Indian music [n]
TALAUNT	(Spenser) a talon, also TALANT, TALON [n -S]
TALAUNTS	TALAUNT, (Spenser) a talon, also TALANT, TALON [n]
TALAYOT	(Spanish) a prehistoric stone monument of the Balearic Isles [n -S]
TALAYOTS	TALAYOT, (Spanish) a prehistoric stone monument of the Balearic Isles [n]
TALBOT	a broad-mouthed, large-eared hound, now extinct [n -S]
TALBOTS	TALBOT, a broad-mouthed, large-eared hound, now extinct [n]
TALBOTYPE	(tradename) a method of taking photographic pictures, on paper sensitized with iodide of silver, aka calotype, kalotype [n -S]
TALBOTYPES	TALBOTYPE, (tradename) a method of taking photographic pictures, on paper sensitized with iodide of silver, aka calotype, kalotype [n]
TALC	to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v TALCED or TALCKED, TALCING or TALCKING, TALCS]
TALCED	TALC, to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v]
TALCIER	TALCY, like talc, also TALCKY [adj]
TALCIEST	TALCY, like talc, also TALCKY [adj]
TALCING	TALC, to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v]
TALCKED	TALC, to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v]
TALCKIER	TALCKY, pertaining to talc [adj]
TALCKIEST	TALCKY, pertaining to talc [adj]
TALCKING	TALC, to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v]
TALCKY	pertaining to talc [adj TALCKIER, TALCKIEST]
TALCOSE	of or pertaining to talc, also TALCOUS [adj]
TALCOUS	pertaining to talc [adj]
TALCS	TALC, to treat with a fine powdery mineral [v]
TALCUM	to treat with a powder made from talc [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALCUMED	TALCUM, to treat with a powder made from talc [v]
TALCUMING	TALCUM, to treat with a powder made from talc [v]
TALCUMS	TALCUM, to treat with a powder made from talc [v]
TALCY	like talc, also TALCKY [adj TALCIER, TALCIEST]
TALE	a story [n -S]
TALEA	(Latin) a recurring rhythmic pattern [n TALEAE]
TALEAE	TALEA, (Latin) a recurring rhythmic pattern [n]
TALEBEARER	one who tells tales, a sneak [n -S]
TALEBEARERS	TALEBEARER, one who tells tales, a sneak [n]
TALEBEARING	the act of bearing tales [n -S]
TALEBEARINGS	TALEBEARING, the act of bearing tales [n]
TALEFUL	full of stories [adj]
TALEGALLA	(Malagasy) a genus of Australian birds which includes the brush turkey [n -S]
TALEGALLAS	TALEGALLA, (Malagasy) a genus of Australian birds which includes the brush turkey [n]
TALEGGIO	(Italian) a soft creamy cheese [n -S]
TALEGGIOS	TALEGGIO, (Italian) a soft creamy cheese [n]
TALENT	a special natural ability, also TALLENT [n -S]
TALENTED	having a talent [adj]
TALENTLESS	without talent [adj]
TALENTS	TALENT, a special natural ability, also TALLENT [n]
TALER	(German) an obsolete German silver coin, also THALER [n -S]
TALERS	TALER, (German) an obsolete German silver coin, also THALER [n]
TALES	TALE, a story [n]
TALESMAN	a bystander chosen to make up a deficiency in a jury [n TALESMEN]
TALESMEN	TALESMAN, a bystander chosen to make up a deficiency in a jury [n]
TALETELLER	a teller of tales [n -S]
TALETELLERS	TALETELLER, a teller of tales [n]
TALETELLING	the act of telling stories; the act of gossiping in an indiscreet manner [n -S]
TALETELLINGS	TALETELLING, the act of telling stories; the act of gossiping in an indiscreet manner [n]
TALEYSIM	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALI	TALUS, (Latin) a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris [n]
TALIGRADE	walking on the outer side of the foot, as opposed to plantigrade [adj]
TALION	(historical) a punishment identical to the crime e.g. death sentence for murder [n -S]
TALIONIC	pertaining to revenge in kind [adj]
TALIONS	TALION, (historical) a punishment identical to the crime e.g. death sentence for murder [n]
TALIPAT	(Sinhalese) a very tall southern Indian fan palm with enormous leaves which are used as sunshades etc., also TALIPOT [n -S]
TALIPATS	TALIPAT, (Sinhalese) a very tall southern Indian fan palm with enormous leaves which are used as sunshades etc., also TALIPOT [n]
TALIPED	(Latin) a person afflicted with a clubfoot [n -S]
TALIPEDS	TALIPED, (Latin) a person afflicted with a clubfoot [n]
TALIPES	(Latin) clubfoot [n TALIPES]
TALIPOT	(Sinhalese) a very tall southern Indian fan palm with enormous leaves which are used as sunshades etc., also TALIPAT [n -S]
TALIPOTS	TALIPOT, (Sinhalese) a very tall southern Indian fan palm with enormous leaves which are used as sunshades etc., also TALIPAT [n]
TALISMAN	(Arabic) an object supposed to have occult or magic powers, esp an inscribed stone or ring worn as an amulet to avert evil or bring good luck, health, etc, also TELESM [n -S]
TALISMANIC	of or like a talisman, also TALISMANICAL [adj TALISMANICALLY]
TALISMANICAL	of or like a talisman, also TALISMANIC [adj TALISMANICALLY]
TALISMANICALLY	TALISMANICAL, of or like a talisman, also TALISMANIC [adv]
TALISMANS	TALISMAN, (Arabic) an object supposed to have occult or magic powers, esp an inscribed stone or ring worn as an amulet to avert evil or bring good luck, health, etc, also TELESM [n]
TALK	to communicate by speaking [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALKABILITIES	TALKABILITY, the quality of being talkable, easy to converse with [n]
TALKABILITY	the quality of being talkable, easy to converse with [n TALKABILITIES]
TALKABLE	able to be talked about [adj]
TALKATHON	a long talking session [n -S]
TALKATHONS	TALKATHON, a long talking session [n]
TALKATIVE	given to talking [adj TALKATIVELY]
TALKATIVELY	TALKATIVE, given to talking [adv]
TALKATIVENESS	TALKATIVE, given to talking [n]
TALKATIVENESSES	TALKATIVENESS, TALKATIVE, given to talking [n]
TALKBACK	a phone-in [n -S]
TALKBACKS	TALKBACK, a phone-in [n]
TALKBOX	a device for modulating a guitar's sound to be speech-like [n -ES]
TALKBOXES	TALKBOX, a device for modulating a guitar's sound to be speech-like [n]
TALKED	TALK, to communicate by speaking [v]
TALKER	one who talks [n -S]
TALKERS	TALKER, one who talks [n]
TALKFEST	an informal discussion meeting [n -S]
TALKFESTS	TALKFEST, an informal discussion meeting [n]
TALKIE	a moving picture with synchronized sound [n -S]
TALKIER	TALKY, tending to talk a great deal [adj]
TALKIES	TALKIE, a moving picture with synchronized sound [n]
TALKIEST	TALKY, tending to talk a great deal [adj]
TALKINESS	talkativeness [n -ES]
TALKINESSES	TALKINESS, talkativeness [n]
TALKING	conversation [n -S]
TALKINGS	TALKING, conversation [n]
TALKS	TALK, to communicate by speaking [v]
TALKTIME	the total amount of time available to the user of a telephone to make calls [n -S]
TALKTIMES	TALKTIME, the total amount of time available to the user of a telephone to make calls [n]
TALKY	tending to talk a great deal [adj TALKIER, TALKIEST]
TALL	having great height [adj TALLER, TALLEST] / a garment size for a tall person [n -S]
TALLAGE	a tax levied by the Norman and Angevin kings on their demesne lands and towns, or by a feudal lord on his tenants [n -S] / to levy tallage [v TALLAGED, TALLAGING, TALLAGES]
TALLAGED	TALLAGE, to levy tallage [v]
TALLAGES	TALLAGE, to levy tallage [v]
TALLAGING	TALLAGE, to levy tallage [v]
TALLAISIM	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALLAT	in the West of England, a loft, also TALLET, TALLOT [n -S]
TALLATS	TALLAT, in the West of England, a loft, also TALLET, TALLOT [n]
TALLBOY	a high chest of drawers [n -S]
TALLBOYS	TALLBOY, a high chest of drawers [n]
TALLENT	(Shakespeare) an old weight, also TALENT [n -S]
TALLENTS	TALLENT, (Shakespeare) an old weight, also TALENT [n]
TALLER	TALL, having great height [adj]
TALLEST	TALL, having great height [adj]
TALLET	in the West of England, a loft, also TALLAT, TALLOT [n -S]
TALLETS	TALLET, in the West of England, a loft, also TALLAT, TALLOT [n]
TALLGRASS	long grass in a North American prairie [n -ES]
TALLGRASSES	TALLGRASS, long grass in a North American prairie [n]
TALLIABLE	that can be tallied [adj]
TALLIATE	to lay a tallage upon [v TALLIATED, TALLIATING, TALLIATES]
TALLIATED	TALLIATE, to lay a tallage upon [v]
TALLIATES	TALLIATE, to lay a tallage upon [v]
TALLIATING	TALLIATE, to lay a tallage upon [v]
TALLIED	TALLY, to count up, reckon [v]
TALLIER	one who keeps tally [n -S]
TALLIERS	TALLIER, one who keeps tally [n]
TALLIES	TALLY, to count up, reckon [v]
TALLIS	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIT [n TALLISES or TALLISIM]
TALLISES	TALLIS, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIT [n]
TALLISH	somewhat tall [adj]
TALLISIM	TALLIS, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIT [n]
TALLIT	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIS [n TALLITS or TALLITES or TALLITIM or TALLITOT]
TALLITES	TALLIT, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIS [n]
TALLITH	(Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n TALLITHS or TALEYSIM or TALLAISIM or TALLITHES or TALLITHIM or TALLITOTH]
TALLITHES	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALLITHIM	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALLITHS	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALLITIM	TALLIT, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIS [n]
TALLITOT	TALLIT, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIS [n]
TALLITOTH	TALLITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLIS, TALLIT [n]
TALLITS	TALLIT, (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIS [n]
TALLNESS	the state of being tall [n -ES]
TALLNESSES	TALLNESS, the state of being tall [n]
TALLOL	a resinous liquid [n -S]
TALLOLS	TALLOL, a resinous liquid [n]
TALLOT	in the West of England, a loft, also TALLAT, TALLET [n -S]
TALLOTS	TALLOT, in the West of England, a loft, also TALLAT, TALLET [n]
TALLOW	to smear with a mixture of animal fats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TALLOWED	TALLOW, to smear with a mixture of animal fats [v]
TALLOWIER	TALLOWY, of or like tallow, also TALLOWISH [adj]
TALLOWIEST	TALLOWY, of or like tallow, also TALLOWISH [adj]
TALLOWING	TALLOW, to smear with a mixture of animal fats [v]
TALLOWISH	of or like tallow, also TALLOWY [adj]
TALLOWS	TALLOW, to smear with a mixture of animal fats [v]
TALLOWY	of or like tallow, also TALLOWISH [adj TALLOWIER, TALLOWIEST]
TALLS	TALL, a garment size for a tall person [n]
TALLY	to count up, reckon [v TALLIED, TALLYING, TALLIES]
TALLYHO	a hunting cry [n TALLYHOS] / to utter a hunting cry [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TALLYHOED	TALLYHO, to utter a hunting cry [v]
TALLYHOES	TALLYHO, a hunting cry [n]
TALLYHOING	TALLYHO, to utter a hunting cry [v]
TALLYHOS	TALLYHO, to utter a hunting cry [v]
TALLYING	TALLY, to count up, reckon [v]
TALLYMAN	a person who tallies [n TALLYMEN]
TALLYMEN	TALLYMAN, a person who tallies [n]
TALLYSHOP	a shop where goods are sold on credit to be paid for by instalments [n -S]
TALLYSHOPS	TALLYSHOP, a shop where goods are sold on credit to be paid for by instalments [n]
TALLYWOMAN	a female tallyman [n TALLYWOMEN]
TALLYWOMEN	TALLYWOMAN, a female tallyman [n]
TALMA	a long loose black cloak, often worn by tragedians [n -S]
TALMAS	TALMA, a long loose black cloak, often worn by tragedians [n]
TALMUD	(Hebrew) the body of the Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch [n -S]
TALMUDIC	(Hebrew) pertaining to Jewish civil and religious law [adj]
TALMUDISM	belief in the doctrines of the talmud, the body of the Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch [n -S]
TALMUDISMS	TALMUDISM, belief in the doctrines of the talmud, the body of the Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch [n]
TALMUDS	TALMUD, (Hebrew) the body of the Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch [n]
TALON	a hooked claw or finger, also TALANT, TALAUNT [n -S]
TALONED	having a talon [adj]
TALONS	TALON, a hooked claw or finger, also TALANT, TALAUNT [n]
TALOOKA	(Hindi) an estate in India, also TALUK, TALUKA [n -S]
TALOOKAS	TALOOKA, (Hindi) an estate in India, also TALUK, TALUKA [n]
TALPA	(Latin) an encysted tumour on the head, a wen [n TALPAE or TALPAS]
TALPAE	TALPA, (Latin) an encysted tumour on the head, a wen [n]
TALPAS	TALPA, (Latin) an encysted tumour on the head, a wen [n]
TALUK	(Hindi) a large estate, a revenue district, also TALOOKA, TALUKA [n -S]
TALUKA	(Hindi) an estate in India, also TALUK, TALOOKA [n -S]
TALUKAS	TALUKA, (Hindi) an estate in India, also TALUK, TALOOKA [n]
TALUKDAR	(Hindi) a proprietor of a taluk, a large estate [n -S]
TALUKDARS	TALUKDAR, (Hindi) a proprietor of a taluk, a large estate [n]
TALUKS	TALUK, (Hindi) a large estate, a revenue district, also TALOOKA, TALUKA [n]
TALUS	(Latin) a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris [n TALUSES] / a bone of the foot [n TALI]
TALUSES	TALUS, (Latin) a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris [n]
TALWEG	(German) a line following the lowest point of a valley; the middle of a navigable waterway used as boundary line, also THALWEG [n -S]
TALWEGS	TALWEG, (German) a line following the lowest point of a valley; the middle of a navigable waterway used as boundary line, also THALWEG [n]
TAM	a tight-fitting Scottish cap [n -S]
TAMABILITIES	TAMABILITY, the state of being tamable, also TAMEABILITY [n]
TAMABILITY	the state of being tamable, also TAMEABILITY [n TAMABILITIES]
TAMABLE	capable of being tamed [adj]
TAMABLENESS	the state of being tamable, also TAMEABLENESS [n -ES]
TAMABLENESSES	TAMABLENESS, the state of being tamable, also TAMEABLENESS [n]
TAMAL	(Nahuatl) cornmeal dough rolled with ground meat or beans seasoned usually with chili, also TAMALE [n -S]
TAMALE	(Nahuatl) cornmeal dough rolled with ground meat or beans seasoned usually with chili, also TAMAL [n -S]
TAMALES	TAMALE, (Nahuatl) cornmeal dough rolled with ground meat or beans seasoned usually with chili, also TAMAL [n]
TAMALS	TAMAL, (Nahuatl) cornmeal dough rolled with ground meat or beans seasoned usually with chili, also TAMALE [n]
TAMANDU	(Tupi) a tropical American arboreal anteater having a dense furry coat, also TAMANDUA [n -S]
TAMANDUA	(Tupi) a tropical American arboreal anteater having a dense furry coat, also TAMANDU [n -S]
TAMANDUAS	TAMANDUA, (Tupi) a tropical American arboreal anteater having a dense furry coat, also TAMANDU [n]
TAMANDUS	TAMANDU, (Tupi) a tropical American arboreal anteater having a dense furry coat, also TAMANDUA [n]
TAMANOIR	(Tupi) the giant anteater or antbear [n -S]
TAMANOIRS	TAMANOIR, (Tupi) the giant anteater or antbear [n]
TAMANU	(Tahitian) an East Indian tree, yielding tacamahac, a kind of gum resin [n -S]
TAMANUS	TAMANU, (Tahitian) an East Indian tree, yielding tacamahac, a kind of gum resin [n]
TAMARA	a mixture of cinnamon, cloves, coriander etc. [n -S]
TAMARACK	(Native American) the American or black larch [n -S]
TAMARACKS	TAMARACK, (Native American) the American or black larch [n]
TAMARAO	(Tagalog) a small wild buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAU, TIMARAU [n -S]
TAMARAOS	TAMARAO, (Tagalog) a small wild buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAU, TIMARAU [n]
TAMARAS	TAMARA, a mixture of cinnamon, cloves, coriander etc. [n]
TAMARAU	(Tagalog) a small wild buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAO, TIMARAU [n -S]
TAMARAUS	TAMARAU, (Tagalog) a small wild buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAO, TIMARAU [n]
TAMARI	(Japanese) a concentrated sauce made of soya beans and salt [n -S]
TAMARILLO	the tree tomato [n -S]
TAMARILLOS	TAMARILLO, the tree tomato [n]
TAMARIN	(French) a genus of small South American monkeys [n -S]
TAMARIND	(Arabic) a large tropical tree; its fruit [n -S]
TAMARINDS	TAMARIND, (Arabic) a large tropical tree; its fruit [n]
TAMARINS	TAMARIN, (French) a genus of small South American monkeys [n]
TAMARIS	TAMARI, (Japanese) a concentrated sauce made of soya beans and salt [n]
TAMARISK	a heathlike shrub or tree of warm regions [n -S]
TAMARISKS	TAMARISK, a heathlike shrub or tree of warm regions [n]
TAMASHA	(Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an entertainment, a show, a public function [n -S]
TAMASHAS	TAMASHA, (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an entertainment, a show, a public function [n]
TAMBAC	(Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n -S]
TAMBACS	TAMBAC, (Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n]
TAMBAK	(Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAC, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n -S]
TAMBAKS	TAMBAK, (Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAC, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n]
TAMBALA	(Nyanja) a monetary unit of Malawi [n TAMBALAS or MATAMBALA]
TAMBALAS	TAMBALA, (Nyanja) a monetary unit of Malawi [n]
TAMBER	the distinctive quality of a sound, also TIMBRE [n -S]
TAMBERS	TAMBER, the distinctive quality of a sound, also TIMBRE [n]
TAMBOUR	to embroider on a round wooden frame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMBOURA	(Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBUR, TAMBURA [n -S]
TAMBOURAS	TAMBOURA, (Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBUR, TAMBURA [n]
TAMBOURED	TAMBOUR, to embroider on a round wooden frame [v]
TAMBOURER	one who embroiders on a tambour [n -S]
TAMBOURERS	TAMBOURER, one who embroiders on a tambour [n]
TAMBOURIN	a long, narrow, Provencal drum; a two-beat dance style, accompanied by a tambourin [n -S]
TAMBOURINE	a shallow single-headed drum with jingles fitted round its rim, played on by beating or tapping with the hand, also TAMBURIN [n -S]
TAMBOURINES	TAMBOURINE, a shallow single-headed drum with jingles fitted round its rim, played on by beating or tapping with the hand, also TAMBURIN [n]
TAMBOURING	TAMBOUR, to embroider on a round wooden frame [v]
TAMBOURINIST	one who plays the tambourin [n -S]
TAMBOURINISTS	TAMBOURINIST, one who plays the tambourin [n]
TAMBOURINS	TAMBOURIN, a long, narrow, Provencal drum; a two-beat dance style, accompanied by a tambourin [n]
TAMBOURS	TAMBOUR, to embroider on a round wooden frame [v]
TAMBUR	(Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBOURA, TAMBURA [n -S]
TAMBURA	(Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBOURA, TAMBUR [n -S]
TAMBURAS	TAMBURA, (Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBOURA, TAMBUR [n]
TAMBURIN	(Spenser) a tambourine [n -S]
TAMBURINS	TAMBURIN, (Spenser) a tambourine [n]
TAMBURS	TAMBUR, (Arabic) an Eastern stringed instrument, used to produce a drone, also TAMBOURA, TAMBURA [n]
TAME	not wild [adj TAMER, TAMEST, TAMELY] / to make tame [v TAMED, TAMING, TAMES]
TAMEABILITIES	TAMEABILITY, the quality of being tameable, also TAMABILITY [n]
TAMEABILITY	the quality of being tameable, also TAMABILITY [n TAMEABILITIES]
TAMEABLE	capable of being tamed, also TAMABLE [adj]
TAMEABLENESS	the state of being tameable, also TAMABLENESS [n -ES]
TAMEABLENESSES	TAMEABLENESS, the state of being tameable, also TAMABLENESS [n]
TAMED	TAME, to make tame [v]
TAMEIN	a garment worn by Burmese women [n -S]
TAMEINS	TAMEIN, a garment worn by Burmese women [n]
TAMELESS	not capable of being tamed [adj]
TAMELESSNESS	the state of being tameless [n -ES]
TAMELESSNESSES	TAMELESSNESS, the state of being tameless [n]
TAMELY	TAME, not wild [adv]
TAMENESS	the state of being tame [n -ES]
TAMENESSES	TAMENESS, the state of being tame [n]
TAMER	one that tames [n -S]
TAMERS	TAMER, one that tames [n]
TAMES	TAME, to make tame [v]
TAMEST	TAME, not wild [adj]
TAMIN	(French) a thin worsted stuff, highly glazed, also TAMINE [n -S]
TAMINE	(French) a thin worsted stuff, highly glazed, also TAMIN [n -S]
TAMINES	TAMINE, (French) a thin worsted stuff, highly glazed, also TAMIN [n]
TAMING	the act of taming [n -S]
TAMINGS	TAMING, the act of taming [n]
TAMINS	TAMIN, (French) a thin worsted stuff, highly glazed, also TAMINE [n]
TAMIS	(French) a strainer; a glazed woollen or mixed fabric [n TAMIS]
TAMISE	a thin woollen fabric [n -S]
TAMISES	TAMISE, a thin woollen fabric [n]
TAMMAR	(Native Australian) a small scrub wallaby [n -S]
TAMMARS	TAMMAR, (Native Australian) a small scrub wallaby [n]
TAMMIE	(Scots) a Tam o' Shanter, also TAMMY [n -S]
TAMMIED	TAMMY, to strain soup through a tammy [v]
TAMMIES	TAMMIE, (Scots) a Tam o' Shanter, also TAMMY [n]
TAMMY	(Scots) a Tam o' Shanter, also TAMMIE [n TAMMIES] / to strain soup through a tammy [v TAMMIED, TAMMYING, TAMMIES]
TAMMYING	TAMMY, to strain soup through a tammy [v]
TAMOXIFEN	a drug which inhibits the effects of oestrogen [n -S]
TAMOXIFENS	TAMOXIFEN, a drug which inhibits the effects of oestrogen [n]
TAMP	to pack down by tapping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMPALA	an annual herb [n -S]
TAMPALAS	TAMPALA, an annual herb [n]
TAMPAN	(Setswana) a venomous South African tick [n -S]
TAMPANS	TAMPAN, (Setswana) a venomous South African tick [n]
TAMPED	TAMP, to pack down by tapping [v]
TAMPER	to interfere in a harmful manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMPERED	TAMPER, to interfere in a harmful manner [v]
TAMPERER	one who tampers [n -S]
TAMPERERS	TAMPERER, one who tampers [n]
TAMPERING	the act of tampering [n -S]
TAMPERINGS	TAMPERING, the act of tampering [n]
TAMPERPROOF	proof against tampering [adj]
TAMPERS	TAMPER, to interfere in a harmful manner [v]
TAMPING	the act of filling a hole for blasting [n -S]
TAMPINGS	TAMPING, the act of filling a hole for blasting [n]
TAMPION	(French) a protective plug placed in the mouth of a gun or cannon, also TOMPION [n -S]
TAMPIONS	TAMPION, (French) a protective plug placed in the mouth of a gun or cannon, also TOMPION [n]
TAMPON	(French) a plug in a wound to staunch flow of blood [n -S] / to plug with a tampon, also TOMPON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAMPONADE	the surgical use of a tampon, also TAMPONAGE [n -S]
TAMPONADES	TAMPONADE, the surgical use of a tampon, also TAMPONAGE [n]
TAMPONAGE	the surgical use of a tampon, also TAMPONADE [n -S]
TAMPONAGES	TAMPONAGE, the surgical use of a tampon, also TAMPONADE [n]
TAMPONED	TAMPON, to plug with a tampon, also TOMPON [v]
TAMPONING	TAMPON, to plug with a tampon, also TOMPON [v]
TAMPONS	TAMPON, to plug with a tampon, also TOMPON [v]
TAMPS	TAMP, to pack down by tapping [v]
TAMS	TAM, a tight-fitting Scottish cap [n]
TAMWORTH	a breed of long-bodied pigs with red-golden hair [n -S]
TAMWORTHS	TAMWORTH, a breed of long-bodied pigs with red-golden hair [n]
TAN	brown [adj TANNER, TANNEST] / to become brown in the sun [v TANNED, TANNING, TANS]
TANA	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n -S]
TANADAR	(Hindi) an officer in charge of a tana, a police station, also THANADAR [n -S]
TANADARS	TANADAR, (Hindi) an officer in charge of a tana, a police station, also THANADAR [n]
TANAGER	(Tupi) a brightly-coloured South American bird [n -S]
TANAGERS	TANAGER, (Tupi) a brightly-coloured South American bird [n]
TANAGRA	a kind of terracotta figurine [n -S]
TANAGRAS	TANAGRA, a kind of terracotta figurine [n]
TANAGRINE	of or pertaining to the tanagers, a family of brightly-coloured South American birds [adj]
TANAISTE	(Irish) in Irish politics, the vice-Taoiseach or deputy prime minister of the Republic of Ireland [n -S]
TANAISTES	TANAISTE, (Irish) in Irish politics, the vice-Taoiseach or deputy prime minister of the Republic of Ireland [n]
TANALISED	of timber, treated with Tanalith, a proprietary preservative, also TANALIZED [adj]
TANALIZED	of timber, treated with Tanalith, a proprietary preservative, also TANALISED [adj]
TANAS	TANA, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n]
TANBARK	a tree bark used for tanning [n -S]
TANBARKS	TANBARK, a tree bark used for tanning [n]
TANDEM	(Latin) a bicycle built for two [n -S]
TANDEMS	TANDEM, (Latin) a bicycle built for two [n]
TANDEMWISE	in tandem [adv]
TANDOOR	(Hindi) a type of Indian cooking in which meat, vegetables etc. are baked over charcoal in a clay oven, also TANDOORI [n -S]
TANDOORI	(Hindi) a type of Indian cooking in which meat, vegetables etc. are baked over charcoal in a clay oven, also TANDOOR [n -S]
TANDOORIS	TANDOORI, (Hindi) a type of Indian cooking in which meat, vegetables etc. are baked over charcoal in a clay oven, also TANDOOR [n]
TANDOORS	TANDOOR, (Hindi) a type of Indian cooking in which meat, vegetables etc. are baked over charcoal in a clay oven, also TANDOORI [n]
TANE	(Spenser) taken [v]
TANG	to ring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANGA	(Portuguese) a brief stringlike bikini [n -S]
TANGAS	TANGA, (Portuguese) a brief stringlike bikini [n]
TANGED	TANG, to ring [v]
TANGELO	a hybrid between a tangerine orange and a pomelo [n -S]
TANGELOS	TANGELO, a hybrid between a tangerine orange and a pomelo [n]
TANGENCE	the state of being in immediate physical contact, also TANGENCY [n -S]
TANGENCES	TANGENCE, the state of being in immediate physical contact, also TANGENCY [n]
TANGENCIES	TANGENCY, the state of being in immediate physical contact, also TANGENCE [n]
TANGENCY	the state of being in immediate physical contact, also TANGENCE [n TANGENCIES]
TANGENT	a line that touches a curve [n -S]
TANGENTAL	of or pertaining to the nature of a tangent, also TANGENTIAL [adj]
TANGENTALLY	TANGENTAL, of or pertaining to the nature of a tangent, also TANGENTIAL [adv]
TANGENTIAL	of or pertaining to the nature of a tangent, also TANGENTAL [adj TANGENTIALLY]
TANGENTIALITIES	TANGENTIALITY, the state of being tangential [n]
TANGENTIALITY	the state of being tangential [n TANGENTIALITIES]
TANGENTIALLY	TANGENTIAL, of or pertaining to the nature of a tangent, also TANGENTAL [adv]
TANGENTS	TANGENT, a line that touches a curve [n]
TANGERINE	a mandarin orange, esp. a small, flattish, loose-skinned variety [n -S]
TANGERINES	TANGERINE, a mandarin orange, esp. a small, flattish, loose-skinned variety [n]
TANGHIN	(Malagasy) a Madagascan poison formerly used to test the guilt of someone suspected of a crime [n -S]
TANGHININ	the active principle in tanghin, a Madagascan poison formerly used to test the guilt of someone suspected of a crime [n -S]
TANGHININS	TANGHININ, the active principle in tanghin, a Madagascan poison formerly used to test the guilt of someone suspected of a crime [n]
TANGHINS	TANGHIN, (Malagasy) a Madagascan poison formerly used to test the guilt of someone suspected of a crime [n]
TANGI	(Maori) a ceremony of mourning [n -S]
TANGIBILITIES	TANGIBILITY, the state of being tangible [n]
TANGIBILITY	the state of being tangible [n TANGIBILITIES]
TANGIBLE	able to be touched [adj TANGIBLY] / something tangible [n -S]
TANGIBLENESS	the state of being tangible [n -ES]
TANGIBLENESSES	TANGIBLENESS, the state of being tangible [n]
TANGIBLES	TANGIBLE, something tangible [n]
TANGIBLY	TANGIBLE, able to be touched [adv]
TANGIE	an Orcadian water-spirit, appearing as a seahorse, or a man covered with seaweed [n -S]
TANGIER	TANGY, having a fresh or sharp taste [adj]
TANGIES	TANGIE, an Orcadian water-spirit, appearing as a seahorse, or a man covered with seaweed [n]
TANGIEST	TANGY, having a fresh or sharp taste [adj]
TANGINESS	the state of being tangy [n -ES]
TANGINESSES	TANGINESS, the state of being tangy [n]
TANGING	TANG, to ring [v]
TANGIS	TANGI, (Maori) a ceremony of mourning [n]
TANGLE	to form into an interwoven mass [v TANGLED, TANGLING, TANGLES]
TANGLED	TANGLE, to form into an interwoven mass [v]
TANGLEFOOT	(US) whisky, intoxicating liquor [n -S]
TANGLEFOOTS	TANGLEFOOT, (US) whisky, intoxicating liquor [n]
TANGLEMENT	a state of being entangled [n -S]
TANGLEMENTS	TANGLEMENT, a state of being entangled [n]
TANGLER	one who tangles [n -S]
TANGLERS	TANGLER, one who tangles [n]
TANGLES	TANGLE, to form into an interwoven mass [v]
TANGLESOME	causing entanglement [adj]
TANGLEWEED	a coarse seaweed [n -S]
TANGLEWEEDS	TANGLEWEED, a coarse seaweed [n]
TANGLIER	TANGLY, tangled [adj]
TANGLIEST	TANGLY, tangled [adj]
TANGLING	causing a tangle [adj TANGLINGLY] / the act of tangling [n -S]
TANGLINGLY	TANGLING, causing a tangle [adv]
TANGLINGS	TANGLING, the act of tangling [n]
TANGLY	tangled [adj TANGLIER, TANGLIEST]
TANGO	a kind of dance [n -S] / to dance the tango [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TANGOED	TANGO, to dance the tango [v]
TANGOES	TANGO, to dance the tango [v]
TANGOING	TANGO, to dance the tango [v]
TANGOIST	a tango dancer [n -S]
TANGOISTS	TANGOIST, a tango dancer [n]
TANGOLIKE	like a tango, a kind of dance [adj]
TANGOS	TANGO, to dance the tango [v]
TANGRAM	a Chinese geometrical puzzle [n -S]
TANGRAMS	TANGRAM, a Chinese geometrical puzzle [n]
TANGS	TANG, to ring [v]
TANGUN	(Hindi) a piebald variety of the horse, native of Tibet [n -S]
TANGUNS	TANGUN, (Hindi) a piebald variety of the horse, native of Tibet [n]
TANGY	having a fresh or sharp taste [adj TANGIER, TANGIEST]
TANH	(short for) a hyperbolic tangent [n -S]
TANHS	TANH, (short for) a hyperbolic tangent [n]
TANIST	(historical) the heir apparent to a Celtic chief [n -S]
TANISTRIES	TANISTRY, the system of electing a tanist [n]
TANISTRY	the system of electing a tanist [n TANISTRIES]
TANISTS	TANIST, (historical) the heir apparent to a Celtic chief [n]
TANIWHA	(Maori) a mythical monster, that lives in very deep water [n -S]
TANIWHAS	TANIWHA, (Maori) a mythical monster, that lives in very deep water [n]
TANK	to store in a container for liquids [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANKA	(Japanese) a Japanese verse form [n -S]
TANKAGE	the capacity of a tank [n -S]
TANKAGES	TANKAGE, the capacity of a tank [n]
TANKARD	a large mug-like vessel, usually with a handle [n -S]
TANKARDS	TANKARD, a large mug-like vessel, usually with a handle [n]
TANKAS	TANKA, (Japanese) a Japanese verse form [n]
TANKBUSTER	a plane that specialises in attacking tanks [n -S]
TANKBUSTERS	TANKBUSTER, a plane that specialises in attacking tanks [n]
TANKBUSTING	the use of a tankbuster, a plane that specialises in attacking tanks [n -S]
TANKBUSTINGS	TANKBUSTING, the use of a tankbuster, a plane that specialises in attacking tanks [n]
TANKED	TANK, to store in a container for liquids [v]
TANKER	to transport by a ship designed to transport liquids [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANKERED	TANKER, to transport by a ship designed to transport liquids [v]
TANKERING	TANKER, to transport by a ship designed to transport liquids [v]
TANKERS	TANKER, to transport by a ship designed to transport liquids [v]
TANKFUL	the amount a tank can hold [n -S]
TANKFULS	TANKFUL, the amount a tank can hold [n]
TANKIA	(Chinese) the boat-dwelling population of China [n -S]
TANKIAS	TANKIA, (Chinese) the boat-dwelling population of China [n]
TANKIES	TANKY, a hardline communist [n]
TANKING	a defeat [n -S]
TANKINGS	TANKING, a defeat [n]
TANKINI	a woman's swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a tank top [n -S]
TANKINIS	TANKINI, a woman's swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a tank top [n]
TANKLESS	without a tank [adj]
TANKLIKE	like a tank [adj]
TANKS	TANK, to store in a container for liquids [v]
TANKSHIP	a tanker [n -S]
TANKSHIPS	TANKSHIP, a tanker [n]
TANKY	a hardline communist [n TANKIES]
TANLING	(Shakespeare) someone tanned by the sun [n -S]
TANLINGS	TANLING, (Shakespeare) someone tanned by the sun [n]
TANNA	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n -S]
TANNABLE	capable of being tanned [adj]
TANNAGE	the process of tanning [n -S]
TANNAGES	TANNAGE, the process of tanning [n]
TANNAH	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n -S]
TANNAHS	TANNAH, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n]
TANNAS	TANNA, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n]
TANNATE	a salt of tannic acid [n -S]
TANNATES	TANNATE, a salt of tannic acid [n]
TANNED	TAN, to become brown in the sun [v]
TANNER	in pre-decimal coinage, a sixpence [n -S]
TANNERIES	TANNERY, a place where hides are tanned [n]
TANNERS	TANNER, in pre-decimal coinage, a sixpence [n]
TANNERY	a place where hides are tanned [n TANNERIES]
TANNEST	TAN, brown [adj]
TANNIC	containing tannin [adj]
TANNIE	(South African) literally aunt, a title of respect for an elderly woman [n -S]
TANNIES	TANNIE, (South African) literally aunt, a title of respect for an elderly woman [n]
TANNIN	any of a group of yellowish or brownish acidic astringent compounds related to gallic acid [n -S]
TANNING	the process of converting hides into leather [n -S]
TANNINGS	TANNING, the process of converting hides into leather [n]
TANNINS	TANNIN, any of a group of yellowish or brownish acidic astringent compounds related to gallic acid [n]
TANNISH	somewhat tan [adj]
TANNOY	(tradename) a public announcement system [n -S] / to announce by tannoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TANNOYED	TANNOY, to announce by tannoy [v]
TANNOYING	TANNOY, to announce by tannoy [v]
TANNOYS	TANNOY, to announce by tannoy [v]
TANOREXIC	a person obsessed with maintaining a permanent deep tan, esp. through use of tanning machines [n -S]
TANOREXICS	TANOREXIC, a person obsessed with maintaining a permanent deep tan, esp. through use of tanning machines [n]
TANREC	(Malagasy) a small insectivore, native to Madagascar, also TENREC [n -S]
TANRECS	TANREC, (Malagasy) a small insectivore, native to Madagascar, also TENREC [n]
TANS	TAN, to become brown in the sun [v]
TANSIES	TANSY, a perennial herb [n]
TANSY	a perennial herb [n TANSIES]
TANTALATE	a salt of tantalic acid [n -S]
TANTALATES	TANTALATE, a salt of tantalic acid [n]
TANTALIC	of or containing tantalum, esp. in a higher valency [adj]
TANTALISATION	the process of tantalising, also TANTALIZATION [n -S]
TANTALISATIONS	TANTALISATION, the process of tantalising, also TANTALIZATION [n]
TANTALISE	to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALIZE [v TANTALISED, TANTALISING, TANTALISES]
TANTALISED	TANTALISE, to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALIZE [v]
TANTALISER	something or someone that tantalises, also TANTALIZER [n -S]
TANTALISERS	TANTALISER, something or someone that tantalises, also TANTALIZER [n]
TANTALISES	TANTALISE, to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALIZE [v]
TANTALISING	frustratingly enticing [adj TANTALISINGLY] / tormenting by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach [n -S]
TANTALISINGLY	TANTALISING, frustratingly enticing [adv]
TANTALISINGS	TANTALISING, tormenting by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach [n]
TANTALISM	the punishment of Tantalus; a tormenting [n -S]
TANTALISMS	TANTALISM, the punishment of Tantalus; a tormenting [n]
TANTALITE	a black mineral, the main ore from which tantalum is derived [n -S]
TANTALITES	TANTALITE, a black mineral, the main ore from which tantalum is derived [n]
TANTALIZATION	the process of tantalizing, also TANTALISATION [n -S]
TANTALIZATIONS	TANTALIZATION, the process of tantalizing, also TANTALISATION [n]
TANTALIZE	to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALISE [v TANTALIZED, TANTALIZING, TANTALIZES]
TANTALIZED	TANTALIZE, to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALISE [v]
TANTALIZER	something or someone that tantalises, also TANTALISER [n -S]
TANTALIZERS	TANTALIZER, something or someone that tantalises, also TANTALISER [n]
TANTALIZES	TANTALIZE, to torment by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach, also TANTALISE [v]
TANTALIZING	frustratingly enticing [adj TANTALIZINGLY] / tormenting by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach [n -S]
TANTALIZINGLY	TANTALIZING, frustratingly enticing [adv]
TANTALIZINGS	TANTALIZING, tormenting by presenting something desirable but keeping it out of reach [n]
TANTALOUS	of or containing trivalent tantalum [adj]
TANTALUM	an acid-resistant metallic element, useful for electronic and surgical parts [n -S]
TANTALUMS	TANTALUM, an acid-resistant metallic element, useful for electronic and surgical parts [n]
TANTALUS	a case in which alcohol decanters are visible but locked up [n -ES]
TANTALUSES	TANTALUS, a case in which alcohol decanters are visible but locked up [n]
TANTAMOUNT	equivalent in value, significance, or effect [adj]
TANTARA	a trumpet fanfare; a hunting cry, also TANTARARA [n -S]
TANTARARA	a trumpet fanfare; a hunting cry, also TANTARA [n -S]
TANTARARAS	TANTARARA, a trumpet fanfare; a hunting cry, also TANTARA [n]
TANTARAS	TANTARA, a trumpet fanfare; a hunting cry, also TANTARARA [n]
TANTI	(archaic) worthwhile [adj]
TANTIES	TANTY, (short for) tantrum [n]
TANTIVIES	TANTIVY, a hunting cry [n]
TANTIVY	a hunting cry [n TANTIVIES]
TANTO	(Japanese) a short Japanese sword [n -S]
TANTONIES	TANTONY, the smallest pig in a litter [n]
TANTONY	the smallest pig in a litter [n TANTONIES]
TANTOS	TANTO, (Japanese) a short Japanese sword [n]
TANTRA	(Sanskrit) a class of Hindu religious writings [n -S]
TANTRAS	TANTRA, (Sanskrit) a class of Hindu religious writings [n]
TANTRIC	relating to tantra [adj]
TANTRISM	a school of Buddhism incorporating Hindu and pagan elements [n -S]
TANTRISMS	TANTRISM, a school of Buddhism incorporating Hindu and pagan elements [n]
TANTRIST	an adherent of the yogic discipline tantrism [n -S]
TANTRISTS	TANTRIST, an adherent of the yogic discipline tantrism [n]
TANTRUM	a fit of rage [n -S]
TANTRUMS	TANTRUM, a fit of rage [n]
TANTY	(short for) tantrum [n TANTIES]
TANUKI	(Japanese) a raccoon dog [n -S]
TANUKIS	TANUKI, (Japanese) a raccoon dog [n]
TANYARD	the section of a tannery containing the vats [n -S]
TANYARDS	TANYARD, the section of a tannery containing the vats [n]
TANZANITE	a gemstone that exhibits blue, violet, or greenish color depending on the polarization of the light [n -S]
TANZANITES	TANZANITE, a gemstone that exhibits blue, violet, or greenish color depending on the polarization of the light [n]
TAO	(Chinese) a path of virtuous conduct in Chinese philosophy [n -S]
TAONGA	(Maori) treasure, something highly prized [n -S]
TAONGAS	TAONGA, (Maori) treasure, something highly prized [n]
TAOS	TAO, (Chinese) a path of virtuous conduct in Chinese philosophy [n]
TAP	to strike gently [v TAPPED, TAPPING, TAPS]
TAPA	(Polynesian) a kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPPA [n -S]
TAPACOLO	(Spanish) a small South American bird, also TAPACULO [n -S]
TAPACOLOS	TAPACOLO, (Spanish) a small South American bird, also TAPACULO [n]
TAPACULO	(Spanish) a small South American bird, also TAPACOLO [n -S]
TAPACULOS	TAPACULO, (Spanish) a small South American bird, also TAPACOLO [n]
TAPADERA	(Spanish) the leather guard in front of a Mexican stirrup, also TAPADERO [n -S]
TAPADERAS	TAPADERA, (Spanish) the leather guard in front of a Mexican stirrup, also TAPADERO [n]
TAPADERO	(Spanish) the leather guard in front of a Mexican stirrup, also TAPADERA [n -S]
TAPADEROS	TAPADERO, (Spanish) the leather guard in front of a Mexican stirrup, also TAPADERA [n]
TAPALO	(Spanish) a scarf worn in Latin-American countries [n -S]
TAPALOS	TAPALO, (Spanish) a scarf worn in Latin-American countries [n]
TAPAS	TAPA, (Polynesian) a kind of cloth prepared by the Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPPA [n]
TAPE	a long, narrow strip or band [n -S] / to put tape over [v TAPED, TAPING, TAPES]
TAPEABLE	able to be taped [adj]
TAPED	TAPE, to put tape over [v]
TAPELESS	without a tape [adj]
TAPELIKE	like a tape [adj]
TAPELINE	a tape for measuring distances [n -S]
TAPELINES	TAPELINE, a tape for measuring distances [n]
TAPEN	made of tape [adj]
TAPENADE	(French) a paste made of olives, anchovies and capers [n -S]
TAPENADES	TAPENADE, (French) a paste made of olives, anchovies and capers [n]
TAPER	to become gradually narrower [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAPERED	TAPER, to become gradually narrower [v]
TAPERER	one who carries a candle in a religious procession [n -S]
TAPERERS	TAPERER, one who carries a candle in a religious procession [n]
TAPERING	becoming smaller towards one end [adj TAPERINGLY] / the act of tapering [n -S]
TAPERINGLY	TAPERING, becoming smaller towards one end [adv]
TAPERINGS	TAPERING, the act of tapering [n]
TAPERNESS	the state of being taper [n -ES]
TAPERNESSES	TAPERNESS, the state of being taper [n]
TAPERS	TAPER, to become gradually narrower [v]
TAPERSTICK	a stick for holding a taper [n -S]
TAPERSTICKS	TAPERSTICK, a stick for holding a taper [n]
TAPERWISE	in tapering fashion [adv]
TAPES	TAPE, to put tape over [v]
TAPESCRIPT	a tape-recorded reading of a complete script [n -S]
TAPESCRIPTS	TAPESCRIPT, a tape-recorded reading of a complete script [n]
TAPESTRIED	TAPESTRY, to decorate with a woven wall hanging [v]
TAPESTRIES	TAPESTRY, to decorate with a woven wall hanging [v]
TAPESTRY	to decorate with a woven wall hanging [v TAPESTRIED, TAPESTRYING, TAPESTRIES]
TAPESTRYING	TAPESTRY, to decorate with a woven wall hanging [v]
TAPET	(Spenser) to decorate with tapestries [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAPETA	TAPETUM, (Latin) a reflective layer of the choroid in the eyes of many animals, causing them to shine in the dark [n]
TAPETAL	relating to the tapetum, a reflective layer of the choroid in the eyes of many animals [adj]
TAPETED	TAPET, (Spenser) to decorate with tapestries [v]
TAPETI	(Tupi) a small South American hare [n -S]
TAPETING	TAPET, (Spenser) to decorate with tapestries [v]
TAPETIS	TAPETI, (Tupi) a small South American hare [n]
TAPETS	TAPET, (Spenser) to decorate with tapestries [v]
TAPETUM	(Latin) a reflective layer of the choroid in the eyes of many animals, causing them to shine in the dark [n TAPETA or TAPETUMS]
TAPETUMS	TAPETUM, (Latin) a reflective layer of the choroid in the eyes of many animals, causing them to shine in the dark [n]
TAPEWORM	a parasitic worm [n -S]
TAPEWORMS	TAPEWORM, a parasitic worm [n]
TAPHEPHOBIA	the morbid fear of being buried alive, also TAPHOPHOBIA [n -S]
TAPHEPHOBIAS	TAPHEPHOBIA, the morbid fear of being buried alive, also TAPHOPHOBIA [n]
TAPHEPHOBIC	suffering from taphephobia, the morbid fear of being buried alive [adj]
TAPHOLE	a hole in a blast furnace [n -S]
TAPHOLES	TAPHOLE, a hole in a blast furnace [n]
TAPHONOMIC	relating to taphonomy, also TAPHONOMICAL [adj]
TAPHONOMICAL	relating to taphonomy, also TAPHONOMIC [adj]
TAPHONOMIES	TAPHONOMY, the study or science of how plants and animals die, decay and become buried and fossilized [n]
TAPHONOMIST	an expert or specialist in taphonomy [n -S]
TAPHONOMISTS	TAPHONOMIST, an expert or specialist in taphonomy [n]
TAPHONOMY	the study or science of how plants and animals die, decay and become buried and fossilized [n TAPHONOMIES]
TAPHOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of being buried alive, also TAPHEPHOBIA [n -S]
TAPHOPHOBIAS	TAPHOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of being buried alive, also TAPHEPHOBIA [n]
TAPHOUSE	a tavern [n -S]
TAPHOUSES	TAPHOUSE, a tavern [n]
TAPHROGENESES	TAPHROGENESIS, vertical movement of the earth's crust [n]
TAPHROGENESIS	vertical movement of the earth's crust [n TAPHROGENESES]
TAPING	the act of recording something to magnetic tape [n -S]
TAPINGS	TAPING, the act of recording something to magnetic tape [n]
TAPIOCA	(Tupi) a starchy food made by heating cassava [n -S]
TAPIOCAS	TAPIOCA, (Tupi) a starchy food made by heating cassava [n]
TAPIR	(Tupi) a large odd-toed hoofed mammal with a short flexible proboscis [n -S]
TAPIROID	any member of the tapir family [n -S]
TAPIROIDS	TAPIROID, any member of the tapir family [n]
TAPIRS	TAPIR, (Tupi) a large odd-toed hoofed mammal with a short flexible proboscis [n]
TAPIS	(French) a tapestry; formerly, the cover of a council table [n -ES]
TAPISES	TAPIS, (French) a tapestry; formerly, the cover of a council table [n]
TAPIST	one who revels in the use of red tape [n -S]
TAPISTS	TAPIST, one who revels in the use of red tape [n]
TAPLASH	bad small beer; also, the refuse or dregs of liquor [n -ES]
TAPLASHES	TAPLASH, bad small beer; also, the refuse or dregs of liquor [n]
TAPLESS	lacking a tap [adj]
TAPOTEMENT	(French) the use of light taps in massage [n -S]
TAPOTEMENTS	TAPOTEMENT, (French) the use of light taps in massage [n]
TAPPA	(Polynesian) a kind of cloth prepared by Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPA [n -S]
TAPPABLE	able to be tapped [adj]
TAPPAS	TAPPA, (Polynesian) a kind of cloth prepared by Polynesians from the inner bark of the paper mulberry, also TAPA [n]
TAPPED	TAP, to strike gently [v]
TAPPER	a person who taps; a person who attaches soles and heels to shoes [n -S]
TAPPERS	TAPPER, a person who taps; a person who attaches soles and heels to shoes [n]
TAPPET	a projection that transmits motion [n -S]
TAPPETS	TAPPET, a projection that transmits motion [n]
TAPPICE	to lie low [v TAPPICED, TAPPICING, TAPPICES]
TAPPICED	TAPPICE, to lie low [v]
TAPPICES	TAPPICE, to lie low [v]
TAPPICING	TAPPICE, to lie low [v]
TAPPING	the act of tapping [n -S]
TAPPINGS	TAPPING, the act of tapping [n]
TAPPIT	(Scots) crested [adj]
TAPROOM	a room where liquors are kept on tap; a barroom [n -S]
TAPROOMS	TAPROOM, a room where liquors are kept on tap; a barroom [n]
TAPROOT	the main root of a plant [n -S]
TAPROOTED	having a taproot [adj]
TAPROOTS	TAPROOT, the main root of a plant [n]
TAPS	TAP, to strike gently [v]
TAPSALTEERIE	(Scots) confusion, also TAPSIETEERIE [n -S]
TAPSALTEERIES	TAPSALTEERIE, (Scots) confusion, also TAPSIETEERIE [n]
TAPSIETEERIE	(Scots) confusion, also TAPSALTEERIE [n -S]
TAPSIETEERIES	TAPSIETEERIE, (Scots) confusion, also TAPSALTEERIE [n]
TAPSMAN	a chief servant [n TAPSMEN]
TAPSMEN	TAPSMAN, a chief servant [n]
TAPSTER	a person who draws and serves ale or other alcoholic drinks at an inn, bar, etc [n -S]
TAPSTERS	TAPSTER, a person who draws and serves ale or other alcoholic drinks at an inn, bar, etc [n]
TAPSTRESS	a female tapster [n -ES]
TAPSTRESSES	TAPSTRESS, a female tapster [n]
TAPSTRIES	TAPSTRY, a taproom in a public house [n]
TAPSTRY	a taproom in a public house [n TAPSTRIES]
TAPU	(Tongan) to forbid the use of, also TABOO, TABU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAPUED	TAPU, (Tongan) to forbid the use of, also TABOO, TABU [v]
TAPUING	TAPU, (Tongan) to forbid the use of, also TABOO, TABU [v]
TAPUS	TAPU, (Tongan) to forbid the use of, also TABOO, TABU [v]
TAQUERIA	(Spanish) a Mexican restaurant serving mainly tacos [n -S]
TAQUERIAS	TAQUERIA, (Spanish) a Mexican restaurant serving mainly tacos [n]
TAR	to cover with a viscous black liquid [v TARRED, TARRING, TARS]
TARA	(Maori) a variety of bracken found in New Zealand and Tasmania [n -S]
TARABISH	a trick-taking card game popular in Nova Scotia [n -ES]
TARABISHES	TARABISH, a trick-taking card game popular in Nova Scotia [n]
TARADIDDLE	a fib; a piece of pretentious nonsense, also TARRADIDDLE [n -S]
TARADIDDLES	TARADIDDLE, a fib; a piece of pretentious nonsense, also TARRADIDDLE [n]
TARAIRE	(Maori) a type of New Zealand tree with broad green leaves and purple fruit [n -S]
TARAIRES	TARAIRE, (Maori) a type of New Zealand tree with broad green leaves and purple fruit [n]
TARAKIHI	(Maori) an Australasian food fish, also TERAKIHI [n -S]
TARAKIHIS	TARAKIHI, (Maori) an Australasian food fish, also TERAKIHI [n]
TARAMA	(Turkish) a Greek paste of fish roe, garlic and lemon juice [n -S]
TARAMAS	TARAMA, (Turkish) a Greek paste of fish roe, garlic and lemon juice [n]
TARAMASALATA	(Modern Greek) a fish paste made from the roe of the grey mullet or from smoked cod's roe, mixed with garlic, lemon juice, olive oil, etc. [n -S]
TARAMASALATAS	TARAMASALATA, (Modern Greek) a fish paste made from the roe of the grey mullet or from smoked cod's roe, mixed with garlic, lemon juice, olive oil, etc. [n]
TARAMEA	(Maori) a variety of New Zealand spear-grass [n -S]
TARAMEAS	TARAMEA, (Maori) a variety of New Zealand spear-grass [n]
TARAND	(Greek) a mythical creature said to have the power of changing colour to match its surroundings [n -S]
TARANDS	TARAND, (Greek) a mythical creature said to have the power of changing colour to match its surroundings [n]
TARANTARA	to make the sound of a trumpet or horn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARANTARAED	TARANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet or horn [v]
TARANTARAING	TARANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet or horn [v]
TARANTARAS	TARANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet or horn [v]
TARANTAS	(Russian) a low four-wheeled carriage used in Russia, also TARANTASS [n -ES]
TARANTASES	TARANTAS, (Russian) a low four-wheeled carriage used in Russia, also TARANTASS [n]
TARANTASS	(Russian) a low four-wheeled carriage used in Russia, also TARANTAS [n -ES]
TARANTASSES	TARANTASS, (Russian) a low four-wheeled carriage used in Russia, also TARANTAS [n]
TARANTELLA	(Italian) a lively, whirling South Italian dance once thought to be caused by tarantism [n -S]
TARANTELLAS	TARANTELLA, (Italian) a lively, whirling South Italian dance once thought to be caused by tarantism [n]
TARANTISM	a dancing mania or malady of late medieval Europe, attributed popularly to the bite of a tarantula [n -S]
TARANTISMS	TARANTISM, a dancing mania or malady of late medieval Europe, attributed popularly to the bite of a tarantula [n]
TARANTIST	one suffering from tarantism [n -S]
TARANTISTS	TARANTIST, one suffering from tarantism [n]
TARANTULA	any one of several species of large spiders, popularly supposed to be very venomous [n TARANTULAE or TARANTULAS]
TARANTULAE	TARANTULA, any one of several species of large spiders, popularly supposed to be very venomous [n]
TARANTULAS	TARANTULA, any one of several species of large spiders, popularly supposed to be very venomous [n]
TARAS	TARA, (Maori) a variety of bracken found in New Zealand and Tasmania [n]
TARATANTARA	to make the sound of a trumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARATANTARAED	TARATANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet [v]
TARATANTARAING	TARATANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet [v]
TARATANTARAS	TARATANTARA, to make the sound of a trumpet [v]
TARAXACUM	a plant of the dandelion genus [n -S]
TARAXACUMS	TARAXACUM, a plant of the dandelion genus [n]
TARBOGGIN	a kind of sledge [n -S] / to sledge on a tarboggin, also TABOGGAN, TOBOGGAN, TOBOGGIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARBOGGINED	TARBOGGIN, to sledge on a tarboggin, also TABOGGAN, TOBOGGAN, TOBOGGIN [v]
TARBOGGINING	TARBOGGIN, to sledge on a tarboggin, also TABOGGAN, TOBOGGAN, TOBOGGIN [v]
TARBOGGINS	TARBOGGIN, to sledge on a tarboggin, also TABOGGAN, TOBOGGAN, TOBOGGIN [v]
TARBOOSH	(Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOUCHE, TARBOUSH, TARBUSH [n -ES]
TARBOOSHES	TARBOOSH, (Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOUCHE, TARBOUSH, TARBUSH [n]
TARBOUCHE	(Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUSH, TARBUSH [n -S]
TARBOUCHES	TARBOUCHE, (Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUSH, TARBUSH [n]
TARBOUSH	(Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUCHE, TARBUSH [n -ES]
TARBOUSHES	TARBOUSH, (Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUCHE, TARBUSH [n]
TARBOY	(Australian) a boy who applies tar to the skin of sheep cut during shearing [n -S]
TARBOYS	TARBOY, (Australian) a boy who applies tar to the skin of sheep cut during shearing [n]
TARBUSH	(Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUCHE, TARBOUSH [n -ES]
TARBUSHES	TARBUSH, (Arabic) a fez, a hat worn by Muslim men, also TARBOOSH, TARBOUCHE, TARBOUSH [n]
TARCEL	a male hawk, also TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n -S]
TARCELS	TARCEL, a male hawk, also TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n]
TARDIED	TARDY, (Shakespeare) to retard [v]
TARDIER	TARDY, late [adj]
TARDIES	TARDY, (Shakespeare) to retard [v]
TARDIEST	TARDY, late [adj]
TARDIGRADE	an arthropod with eight legs living in water or damp moss [n -S]
TARDIGRADES	TARDIGRADE, an arthropod with eight legs living in water or damp moss [n]
TARDILY	TARDY, late [adv]
TARDINESS	the state of being tardy [n -ES]
TARDINESSES	TARDINESS, the state of being tardy [n]
TARDIVE	late in development [adj]
TARDO	(Italian) a direction to perform a passage slowly [adv]
TARDY	late [adj TARDIER, TARDIEST, TARDILY] / (Shakespeare) to retard [v TARDIED, TARDYING, TARDIES]
TARDYING	TARDY, (Shakespeare) to retard [v]
TARDYON	a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light [n -S]
TARDYONS	TARDYON, a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light [n]
TARE	to assess the weight of a goods container [v TARED, TARING, TARES]
TARED	TAR, to cover with a viscous black liquid [v]
TARES	TARE, to assess the weight of a goods container [v]
TARGA	(tradename) a car with a removable hard roof, which fits into the boot when not in use [n -S]
TARGAS	TARGA, (tradename) a car with a removable hard roof, which fits into the boot when not in use [n]
TARGE	(Scots) to cross-examine, reprimand [v TARGED, TARGING, TARGES]
TARGED	TARGE, (Scots) to cross-examine, reprimand [v]
TARGES	TARGE, (Scots) to cross-examine, reprimand [v]
TARGET	to make a goal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARGETABLE	that can be targeted [adj]
TARGETED	TARGET, to make a goal of [v]
TARGETEER	(historical) one who is armed with a target or shield [n -S]
TARGETEERS	TARGETEER, (historical) one who is armed with a target or shield [n]
TARGETING	making a goal of [n -S]
TARGETINGS	TARGETING, making a goal of [n]
TARGETITIS	an obsession with achieving targets [n -ES]
TARGETITISES	TARGETITIS, an obsession with achieving targets [n]
TARGETLESS	without a target [adj]
TARGETS	TARGET, to make a goal of [v]
TARGING	TARGE, (Scots) to cross-examine, reprimand [v]
TARIFF	to tax imported or exported goods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARIFFED	TARIFF, to tax imported or exported goods [v]
TARIFFICATION	the fixing of a tariff; conversion (e.g. of import restrictions) into a tariff [n -S]
TARIFFICATIONS	TARIFFICATION, the fixing of a tariff; conversion (e.g. of import restrictions) into a tariff [n]
TARIFFING	TARIFF, to tax imported or exported goods [v]
TARIFFLESS	without a tariff [adj]
TARIFFS	TARIFF, to tax imported or exported goods [v]
TARING	the calculating of a tare [n -S]
TARINGS	TARING, the calculating of a tare [n]
TARLATAN	(French) a thin, stiffly-starched, open-weave muslin, also TARLETAN [n -S]
TARLATANS	TARLATAN, (French) a thin, stiffly-starched, open-weave muslin, also TARLETAN [n]
TARLETAN	(French) a thin, stiffly-starched, open-weave muslin, also TARLATAN [n -S]
TARLETANS	TARLETAN, (French) a thin, stiffly-starched, open-weave muslin, also TARLATAN [n]
TARMAC	to surface with tarmacadam [v TARMACKED, TARMACKING, TARMACS]
TARMACADAM	(tradename) a paving material [n -S]
TARMACADAMS	TARMACADAM, (tradename) a paving material [n]
TARMACKED	TARMAC, to surface with tarmacadam [v]
TARMACKING	TARMAC, to surface with tarmacadam [v]
TARMACS	TARMAC, to surface with tarmacadam [v]
TARN	a small mountain lake [n -S]
TARNAL	(US slang) eternal, damned [adj TARNALLY]
TARNALLY	TARNAL, (US slang) eternal, damned [adv]
TARNATION	(US slang) damnation, also DARNATION [n -S]
TARNATIONS	TARNATION, (US slang) damnation, also DARNATION [n]
TARNISH	to dull the lustre of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TARNISHABLE	that can be tarnished [adj]
TARNISHED	TARNISH, to dull the lustre of [v]
TARNISHER	something that causes tarnishing [n -S]
TARNISHERS	TARNISHER, something that causes tarnishing [n]
TARNISHES	TARNISH, to dull the lustre of [v]
TARNISHING	TARNISH, to dull the lustre of [v]
TARNS	TARN, a small mountain lake [n]
TARO	a kind of yam, aka dasheen, eddo [n -S]
TAROC	a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROK, TAROT [n -S]
TAROCS	TAROC, a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROK, TAROT [n]
TAROK	a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROC, TAROT [n -S]
TAROKS	TAROK, a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROC, TAROT [n]
TAROS	TARO, a kind of yam, aka dasheen, eddo [n]
TAROT	a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROC, TAROK [n -S]
TAROTS	TAROT, a pack of cards used in fortune-telling, also TAROC, TAROK [n]
TARP	(slang) a tarpaulin, a protective canvas covering [n -S]
TARPAN	an Asian wild horse [n -S]
TARPANS	TARPAN, an Asian wild horse [n]
TARPAPER	a heavy paper coated with tar [n -S]
TARPAPERS	TARPAPER, a heavy paper coated with tar [n]
TARPAULIN	a strong linen or hempen cloth waterproofed with tar, also TARPAULING [n -S]
TARPAULING	a strong linen or hempen cloth waterproofed with tar, also TARPAULIN [n -S]
TARPAULINGS	TARPAULING, a strong linen or hempen cloth waterproofed with tar, also TARPAULIN [n]
TARPAULINS	TARPAULIN, a strong linen or hempen cloth waterproofed with tar, also TARPAULING [n]
TARPON	a marine game fish [n -S]
TARPONS	TARPON, a marine game fish [n]
TARPS	TARP, (slang) a tarpaulin, a protective canvas covering [n]
TARRADIDDLE	a fib; a piece of pretentious nonsense, also TARADIDDLE [n -S]
TARRADIDDLES	TARRADIDDLE, a fib; a piece of pretentious nonsense, also TARADIDDLE [n]
TARRAGON	(Arabic) a kind of herb, also ESTRAGON, STARAGEN [n -S]
TARRAGONS	TARRAGON, (Arabic) a kind of herb, also ESTRAGON, STARAGEN [n]
TARRAS	(Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TERRAS, TRASS [n -ES]
TARRASES	TARRAS, (Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TERRAS, TRASS [n]
TARRE	(Shakespeare) to excite, urge on [v TARRED, TARRING, TARRES]
TARRED	TARRE, (Shakespeare) to excite, urge on [v]
TARRES	TARRE, (Shakespeare) to excite, urge on [v]
TARRIANCE	(archaic) delay, dallying [n -S]
TARRIANCES	TARRIANCE, (archaic) delay, dallying [n]
TARRIED	TARRY, to linger [v]
TARRIER	one who tarries [n -S]
TARRIERS	TARRIER, one who tarries [n]
TARRIES	TARRY, to linger [v]
TARRIEST	TARRY, like tar [adj]
TARRINESS	the state of being tarry [n -ES]
TARRINESSES	TARRINESS, the state of being tarry [n]
TARRING	the act of tarring [n -S]
TARRINGS	TARRING, the act of tarring [n]
TARROCK	(dialect) the young of the kittiwake gull before the first molt [n -S]
TARROCKS	TARROCK, (dialect) the young of the kittiwake gull before the first molt [n]
TARROW	(Scots) to hesitate, be unwilling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARROWED	TARROW, (Scots) to hesitate, be unwilling [v]
TARROWING	TARROW, (Scots) to hesitate, be unwilling [v]
TARROWS	TARROW, (Scots) to hesitate, be unwilling [v]
TARRY	like tar [adj TARRIER, TARRIEST] / to linger [v TARRIED, TARRYING, TARRIES]
TARRYING	TARRY, to linger [v]
TARS	TAR, to cover with a viscous black liquid [v]
TARSAL	a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n -S]
TARSALGIA	pain in the instep [n -S]
TARSALGIAS	TARSALGIA, pain in the instep [n]
TARSALS	TARSAL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n]
TARSEAL	(New Zealand) the bitumen surface of a road [n -S]
TARSEALS	TARSEAL, (New Zealand) the bitumen surface of a road [n]
TARSEL	a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n -S]
TARSELS	TARSEL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TASSELL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n]
TARSI	TARSUS, (Greek) the part of the leg between the knee and the foot [n]
TARSIA	(Italian) a form of decorative wood inlay work, developed in Italy, also INTARSIA [n -S]
TARSIAS	TARSIA, (Italian) a form of decorative wood inlay work, developed in Italy, also INTARSIA [n]
TARSIER	(French) a kind of lemur native to Madagascar [n -S]
TARSIERS	TARSIER, (French) a kind of lemur native to Madagascar [n]
TARSIOID	a fossil of the suborder Tarsioidea [n -S]
TARSIOIDS	TARSIOID, a fossil of the suborder Tarsioidea [n]
TARSIPED	a marsupial of the genus Tarsipes [n -S]
TARSIPEDS	TARSIPED, a marsupial of the genus Tarsipes [n]
TARSOMETATARSAL	relating to the tarsometatarsus, a bird's shankbone [adj]
TARSOMETATARSI	TARSOMETATARSUS, a long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by the fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures [n]
TARSOMETATARSUS	a long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by the fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures [n TARSOMETATARSI]
TARSUS	(Greek) the part of the leg between the knee and the foot [n TARSI]
TART	sharp tasting [adj TARTER, TARTEST, TARTLY] / to smarten up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TARTAN	a patterned woollen fabric [n -S]
TARTANA	a Mediterranean sailing vessel, also TARTANE [n -S]
TARTANALIA	artefacts etc. that are self-consciously Scottish [n -S]
TARTANALIAS	TARTANALIA, artefacts etc. that are self-consciously Scottish [n]
TARTANAS	TARTANA, a Mediterranean sailing vessel, also TARTANE [n]
TARTANE	(French) a Mediterranean sailing vessel, also TARTANA [n -S]
TARTANED	clad in tartan [adj]
TARTANES	TARTANE, (French) a Mediterranean sailing vessel, also TARTANA [n]
TARTANRIES	TARTANRY, Scottish cultural artefacts [n]
TARTANRY	Scottish cultural artefacts [n TARTANRIES]
TARTANS	TARTAN, a patterned woollen fabric [n]
TARTAR	a formidable or ferocious person, also TATAR [n -S]
TARTARE	(French) a mayonnaise dressing [n -S]
TARTAREOUS	of or pertaining to Tartarus; hellish [adj]
TARTARES	TARTARE, (French) a mayonnaise dressing [n]
TARTARIC	of or derived from tartar [adj]
TARTARISATION	the process of tartarising, also TARTARIZATION [n -S]
TARTARISATIONS	TARTARISATION, the process of tartarising, also TARTARIZATION [n]
TARTARISE	to treat, mix or combine with tartar [v TARTARISED, TARTARISING, TARTARISES]
TARTARISED	TARTARISE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar [v]
TARTARISES	TARTARISE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar [v]
TARTARISING	TARTARISE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar [v]
TARTARIZATION	the process of tartarizing, also TARTARISATION [n -S]
TARTARIZATIONS	TARTARIZATION, the process of tartarizing, also TARTARISATION [n]
TARTARIZE	to treat, mix or combine with tartar, also TARTARISE [v TARTARIZED, TARTARIZING, TARTARIZES]
TARTARIZED	TARTARIZE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar, also TARTARISE [v]
TARTARIZES	TARTARIZE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar, also TARTARISE [v]
TARTARIZING	TARTARIZE, to treat, mix or combine with tartar, also TARTARISE [v]
TARTARLY	ferocious [adj]
TARTAROUS	consisting of, containing or resembling tartar [adj]
TARTARS	TARTAR, a formidable or ferocious person, also TATAR [n]
TARTED	TART, to smarten up [v]
TARTER	TART, sharp tasting [adj]
TARTEST	TART, sharp tasting [adj]
TARTIER	TARTY, like a prostitute [adj]
TARTIEST	TARTY, like a prostitute [adj]
TARTILY	TARTY, like a prostitute [adv]
TARTINE	(French) a slice of bread and butter with jam [n -S]
TARTINES	TARTINE, (French) a slice of bread and butter with jam [n]
TARTINESS	the state of being tarty [n -ES]
TARTINESSES	TARTINESS, the state of being tarty [n]
TARTING	TART, to smarten up [v]
TARTISH	somewhat tart [adj TARTISHLY]
TARTISHLY	TARTISH, somewhat tart [adv]
TARTLET	a small pie [n -S]
TARTLETS	TARTLET, a small pie [n]
TARTLY	TART, sharp tasting [adv]
TARTNESS	the state of being tart [n -ES]
TARTNESSES	TARTNESS, the state of being tart [n]
TARTRATE	a salt of tartaric acid [n -S]
TARTRATED	being in the form of a tartrate, a salt of tartaric acid [adj]
TARTRATES	TARTRATE, a salt of tartaric acid [n]
TARTRAZINE	a yellow dye used in textiles, food and drugs [n -S]
TARTRAZINES	TARTRAZINE, a yellow dye used in textiles, food and drugs [n]
TARTS	TART, to smarten up [v]
TARTUFE	(French) a hypocrite, esp. one who affects religious piety, also TARTUFFE [n -S]
TARTUFES	TARTUFE, (French) a hypocrite, esp. one who affects religious piety, also TARTUFFE [n]
TARTUFFE	(French) a hypocrite, esp. one who affects religious piety, also TARTUFE [n -S]
TARTUFFES	TARTUFFE, (French) a hypocrite, esp. one who affects religious piety, also TARTUFE [n]
TARTUFI	TARTUFO, (Italian) a dessert of light mousse-like chocolate [n]
TARTUFO	(Italian) a dessert of light mousse-like chocolate [n TARTUFI or TARTUFOS]
TARTUFOS	TARTUFO, (Italian) a dessert of light mousse-like chocolate [n]
TARTY	like a prostitute [adj TARTIER, TARTIEST, TARTILY]
TARWEED	a flowering plant [n -S]
TARWEEDS	TARWEED, a flowering plant [n]
TARWHINE	(Native Australian) an Australian sea-bream [n -S]
TARWHINES	TARWHINE, (Native Australian) an Australian sea-bream [n]
TARZAN	a person of superior strength and agility [n -S]
TARZANS	TARZAN, a person of superior strength and agility [n]
TAS	TA, an expression meaning thank you [n]
TASAR	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TASARS	TASAR, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TASBIH	(Arabic) a form of Islamic prayer that involves the repetitive utterances of short sentences glorifying God, aka sabha [n -S]
TASBIHS	TASBIH, (Arabic) a form of Islamic prayer that involves the repetitive utterances of short sentences glorifying God, aka sabha [n]
TASE	to stun with a gun that fires electrified darts [v TASED, TASING, TASES]
TASED	TASE, to stun with a gun that fires electrified darts [v]
TASEOMETER	an instrument for measuring stress in a structure [n -S]
TASEOMETERS	TASEOMETER, an instrument for measuring stress in a structure [n]
TASER	(tradename) a gun-like device which fires electrified darts [n -S] / to immobilize with a taser [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TASERED	TASER, to immobilize with a taser [v]
TASERING	TASER, to immobilize with a taser [v]
TASERS	TASER, to immobilize with a taser [v]
TASES	TASE, to stun with a gun that fires electrified darts [v]
TASH	(Scots) to soil, blemish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TASHED	TASH, (Scots) to soil, blemish [v]
TASHES	TASH, (Scots) to soil, blemish [v]
TASHING	TASH, (Scots) to soil, blemish [v]
TASIMETER	an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature [n -S]
TASIMETERS	TASIMETER, an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature [n]
TASIMETRIC	relating to a tasimeter, an instrument for measuring changes in pressure [adj]
TASIMETRIES	TASIMETRY, measurement by use of a tasimeter, an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature [n]
TASIMETRY	measurement by use of a tasimeter, an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature [n TASIMETRIES]
TASING	TASE, to stun with a gun that fires electrified darts [v]
TASK	to assign a mission to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TASKBAR	a row of graphical controls on a computer screen [n -S]
TASKBARS	TASKBAR, a row of graphical controls on a computer screen [n]
TASKED	TASK, to assign a mission to [v]
TASKER	one who performs a task [n -S]
TASKERS	TASKER, one who performs a task [n]
TASKING	the act of assigning a task [n -S]
TASKINGS	TASKING, the act of assigning a task [n]
TASKLESS	without a task [adj]
TASKMASTER	one who imposes a task, an overseer [n -S]
TASKMASTERS	TASKMASTER, one who imposes a task, an overseer [n]
TASKMISTRESS	a woman who is a taskmaster [n -ES]
TASKMISTRESSES	TASKMISTRESS, a woman who is a taskmaster [n]
TASKS	TASK, to assign a mission to [v]
TASKWORK	hard work [n -S]
TASKWORKS	TASKWORK, hard work [n]
TASLET	in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASSE, TASSET [n -S]
TASLETS	TASLET, in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASSE, TASSET [n]
TASS	(dialect) a mow, a heap [n -ES]
TASSA	(Hindi) a large Indian kettledrum, worn hanging round the neck [n -S]
TASSAS	TASSA, (Hindi) a large Indian kettledrum, worn hanging round the neck [n]
TASSE	in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASLET, TASSET [n -S]
TASSEL	to adorn with dangling ornaments [v TASSELED or TASSELLED, TASSELING or TASSELLING, TASSELS]
TASSELED	TASSEL, to adorn with dangling ornaments [v]
TASSELIER	TASSELY, decorated with tassels [adj]
TASSELIEST	TASSELY, decorated with tassels [adj]
TASSELING	TASSEL, to adorn with dangling ornaments [v]
TASSELL	a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n -S]
TASSELLED	TASSEL, to adorn with dangling ornaments [v]
TASSELLIER	TASSELLY, decorated with tassels [adj]
TASSELLIEST	TASSELLY, decorated with tassels [adj]
TASSELLING	adornment with tassels [n -S]
TASSELLINGS	TASSELLING, adornment with tassels [n]
TASSELLS	TASSELL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TERCEL, TIERCEL [n]
TASSELLY	decorated with tassels [adj TASSELLIER, TASSELLIEST]
TASSELS	TASSEL, to adorn with dangling ornaments [v]
TASSELY	decorated with tassels [adj TASSELIER, TASSELIEST]
TASSES	TASSE, in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASLET, TASSET [n]
TASSET	in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASLET, TASSE [n -S]
TASSETS	TASSET, in plate armour, one of a series of overlapping pieces forming a kind of skirt, also TACE, TASLET, TASSE [n]
TASSIE	(Scots) a small cup [n -S]
TASSIES	TASSIE, (Scots) a small cup [n]
TASSO	spicy cured pork [n TASSOS]
TASSOS	TASSO, spicy cured pork [n]
TASSWAGE	(obsolete) to assuage [v]
TASTABLE	that can be tasted, also TASTEABLE [adj]
TASTE	to savour with the tongue [v TASTED, TASTING, TASTES]
TASTEABLE	that can be tasted, also TASTABLE [adj]
TASTED	TASTE, to savour with the tongue [v]
TASTEFUL	full of taste [adj TASTEFULLY]
TASTEFULLY	TASTEFUL, full of taste [adv]
TASTEFULNESS	the state of being tasteful [n -ES]
TASTEFULNESSES	TASTEFULNESS, the state of being tasteful [n]
TASTELESS	without taste [adj TASTELESSLY]
TASTELESSLY	TASTELESS, without taste [adv]
TASTELESSNESS	the state of being tasteless [n -ES]
TASTELESSNESSES	TASTELESSNESS, the state of being tasteless [n]
TASTEMAKER	one who sets aesthetic standards [n -S]
TASTEMAKERS	TASTEMAKER, one who sets aesthetic standards [n]
TASTER	one who tastes [n -S]
TASTERS	TASTER, one who tastes [n]
TASTES	TASTE, to savour with the tongue [v]
TASTEVIN	(French) a small shallow cup used for tasting wine [n -S]
TASTEVINS	TASTEVIN, (French) a small shallow cup used for tasting wine [n]
TASTIER	TASTY, pleasant to the taste [adj]
TASTIEST	TASTY, pleasant to the taste [adj]
TASTILY	TASTY, pleasant to the taste [adv]
TASTINESS	the state of being tasty [n -ES]
TASTINESSES	TASTINESS, the state of being tasty [n]
TASTING	the act of tasting [n -S]
TASTINGS	TASTING, the act of tasting [n]
TASTY	pleasant to the taste [adj TASTIER, TASTIEST, TASTILY]
TAT	to make lace, also TATT [v TATTED, TATTING, TATS]
TATAHASH	(dialect) a stew containing potatoes and cheap cuts of meat [n -ES]
TATAHASHES	TATAHASH, (dialect) a stew containing potatoes and cheap cuts of meat [n]
TATAMI	(Japanese) straw matting used as a floor covering [n -S]
TATAMIS	TATAMI, (Japanese) straw matting used as a floor covering [n]
TATAR	a ferocious person, also TARTAR [n -S]
TATARS	TATAR, a ferocious person, also TARTAR [n]
TATE	(Scots) a small portion, a pinch, also TAIT [n -S]
TATER	(colloquial) a potato, also TATIE, TATTIE [n -S]
TATERS	TATER, (colloquial) a potato, also TATIE, TATTIE [n]
TATES	TATE, (Scots) a small portion, a pinch, also TAIT [n]
TATH	to manure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATHATA	(Sanskrit) the ultimate nature of things in Buddhism [n -S]
TATHATAS	TATHATA, (Sanskrit) the ultimate nature of things in Buddhism [n]
TATHED	TATH, to manure [v]
TATHING	TATH, to manure [v]
TATHS	TATH, to manure [v]
TATIE	(colloquial) a potato, also TATER, TATTIE [n -S]
TATIES	TATIE, (colloquial) a potato, also TATER, TATTIE [n]
TATLER	an indiscreet talker, a gossip, also TATTLER [n -S]
TATLERS	TATLER, an indiscreet talker, a gossip, also TATTLER [n]
TATOU	(French) an armadillo, esp. the giant armadillo [n -S]
TATOUAY	a South American armadillo [n -S]
TATOUAYS	TATOUAY, a South American armadillo [n]
TATOUS	TATOU, (French) an armadillo, esp. the giant armadillo [n]
TATPURUSHA	(Sanskrit) a class of compound words in which the first element modifies the second by standing to it in various types of relation e.g. goatskin, fieldmouse [n -S]
TATPURUSHAS	TATPURUSHA, (Sanskrit) a class of compound words in which the first element modifies the second by standing to it in various types of relation e.g. goatskin, fieldmouse [n]
TATS	TAT, to make lace, also TATT [v]
TATSOI	(Chinese) a variety of Chinese cabbage [n -S]
TATSOIS	TATSOI, (Chinese) a variety of Chinese cabbage [n]
TATT	to make lace, also TAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTED	TATT, to make lace, also TAT [v]
TATTER	to become torn and worn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTERDEMALION	ragged, tattered [adj] / a person in ragged clothes, also TATTERDEMALLION [n -S]
TATTERDEMALIONS	TATTERDEMALION, a person in ragged clothes, also TATTERDEMALLION [n]
TATTERDEMALLION	ragged, tattered [adj] / a person in ragged clothes, also TATTERDEMALION [n]
TATTERED	TATTER, to become torn and worn [v]
TATTERIER	TATTERY, ragged [adj]
TATTERIEST	TATTERY, ragged [adj]
TATTERING	TATTER, to become torn and worn [v]
TATTERS	TATTER, to become torn and worn [v]
TATTERSALL	a pattern of squares formed by dark lines on a light background; a cloth with this pattern [n -S]
TATTERSALLS	TATTERSALL, a pattern of squares formed by dark lines on a light background; a cloth with this pattern [n]
TATTERY	ragged [adj TATTERIER, TATTERIEST]
TATTIE	(colloquial) a potato, also TATER, TATIE [n -S]
TATTIER	TATTY, shabby, frayed [adj]
TATTIES	TATTIE, (colloquial) a potato, also TATER, TATIE [n]
TATTIEST	TATTY, shabby, frayed [adj]
TATTILY	TATTY, shabby, frayed [adv]
TATTINESS	the state of being tatty [n -ES]
TATTINESSES	TATTINESS, the state of being tatty [n]
TATTING	delicate handmade lace [n -S]
TATTINGS	TATTING, delicate handmade lace [n]
TATTLE	to tell tales [v TATTLED, TATTLING, TATTLES]
TATTLED	TATTLE, to tell tales [v]
TATTLER	an indiscreet person, a gossip, also TATLER [n -S]
TATTLERS	TATTLER, an indiscreet person, a gossip, also TATLER [n]
TATTLES	TATTLE, to tell tales [v]
TATTLETALE	to tell tales [v TATTLETALED, TATTLETALING, TATTLETALES]
TATTLETALED	TATTLETALE, to tell tales [v]
TATTLETALES	TATTLETALE, to tell tales [v]
TATTLETALING	TATTLETALE, to tell tales [v]
TATTLING	taletelling [adj TATTLINGLY] / the act of tattling [n -S]
TATTLINGLY	TATTLING, taletelling [adv]
TATTLINGS	TATTLING, the act of tattling [n]
TATTOO	to mark the skin with indelible pigments, also TATTOW, TATU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTOOED	TATTOO, to mark the skin with indelible pigments, also TATTOW, TATU [v]
TATTOOER	one who tattoos, also TATTOOIST [n -S]
TATTOOERS	TATTOOER, one who tattoos, also TATTOOIST [n]
TATTOOING	TATTOO, to mark the skin with indelible pigments, also TATTOW, TATU [v]
TATTOOIST	one who tattoos, also TATTOOER [n -S]
TATTOOISTS	TATTOOIST, one who tattoos, also TATTOOER [n]
TATTOOS	TATTOO, to mark the skin with indelible pigments, also TATTOW, TATU [v]
TATTOW	to mark the skin by pricking in indelible dyes, also TATTOO, TATU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATTOWED	TATTOW, to mark the skin by pricking in indelible dyes, also TATTOO, TATU [v]
TATTOWING	TATTOW, to mark the skin by pricking in indelible dyes, also TATTOO, TATU [v]
TATTOWS	TATTOW, to mark the skin by pricking in indelible dyes, also TATTOO, TATU [v]
TATTS	TATT, to make lace, also TAT [v]
TATTY	shabby, frayed [adj TATTIER, TATTIEST, TATTILY]
TATU	a design marked on the skin by pricking in indelible dyes [n -S] / to mark the skin in this way, also TATTOO, TATTOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TATUED	TATU, to mark the skin in this way, also TATTOO, TATTOW [v]
TATUING	TATU, to mark the skin in this way, also TATTOO, TATTOW [v]
TATUS	TATU, to mark the skin in this way, also TATTOO, TATTOW [v]
TAU	a Greek letter [n -S]
TAUBE	(German) a German monoplane with recurved wings [n -S]
TAUBES	TAUBE, (German) a German monoplane with recurved wings [n]
TAUGHT	TEACH, to impart knowledge or skill to [v]
TAUHINU	(Maori) a poplar tree [n -S]
TAUHINUS	TAUHINU, (Maori) a poplar tree [n]
TAUHOU	(Maori) a greenish-coloured tropical songbird, aka silvereye [n -S]
TAUHOUS	TAUHOU, (Maori) a greenish-coloured tropical songbird, aka silvereye [n]
TAUIWI	(Maori) literally "foreign race", the non-Maori people of New Zealand [n -S]
TAUIWIS	TAUIWI, (Maori) literally "foreign race", the non-Maori people of New Zealand [n]
TAULD	TELL, to inform [v]
TAUNT	to goad or provoke [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUNTED	TAUNT, to goad or provoke [v]
TAUNTER	one who taunts [n -S]
TAUNTERS	TAUNTER, one who taunts [n]
TAUNTING	goading [adj TAUNTINGLY] / the act of taunting [n -S]
TAUNTINGLY	TAUNTING, goading [adv]
TAUNTINGS	TAUNTING, the act of taunting [n]
TAUNTS	TAUNT, to goad or provoke [v]
TAUON	a lepton of mass about 3600 times greater than that of an electron [n -S]
TAUONS	TAUON, a lepton of mass about 3600 times greater than that of an electron [n]
TAUPATA	(Maori) a New Zealand tree with shiny dark green leaves [n -S]
TAUPATAS	TAUPATA, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with shiny dark green leaves [n]
TAUPE	(French) a brownish gray, similar to the color of moleskin [n -S]
TAUPES	TAUPE, (French) a brownish gray, similar to the color of moleskin [n]
TAUPIE	(Scots) a foolish or awkward young person, also TAWPIE [n -S]
TAUPIES	TAUPIE, (Scots) a foolish or awkward young person, also TAWPIE [n]
TAUREAN	of or relating to a bull, also TAURIC [adj]
TAURIC	of or relating to a bull, also TAUREAN [adj]
TAURIFORM	having the form of a bull [adj]
TAURINE	a crystalline compound occurring in invertebrates [n -S]
TAURINES	TAURINE, a crystalline compound occurring in invertebrates [n]
TAUROBOLIA	TAUROBOLIUM, the sacrifice of a bull, as in the ancient Phrygian cult of Cybele [n]
TAUROBOLIUM	the sacrifice of a bull, as in the ancient Phrygian cult of Cybele [n TAUROBOLIA]
TAUROMACHIAN	pertaining to bullfights [adj]
TAUROMACHIES	TAUROMACHY, the art of bullfighting [n]
TAUROMACHY	the art of bullfighting [n TAUROMACHIES]
TAUROMORPHOUS	bull-shaped [adj]
TAUS	TAU, a Greek letter [n]
TAUT	stretched tight [adj TAUTER, TAUTEST, TAUTLY] / (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAWT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUTAUG	(Native American) a labroid fish of the North American coast, also TAUTOG [n -S]
TAUTAUGS	TAUTAUG, (Native American) a labroid fish of the North American coast, also TAUTOG [n]
TAUTED	TAUT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAWT [v]
TAUTEN	to make taut [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAUTENED	TAUTEN, to make taut [v]
TAUTENING	TAUTEN, to make taut [v]
TAUTENS	TAUTEN, to make taut [v]
TAUTER	TAUT, stretched tight [adj]
TAUTEST	TAUT, stretched tight [adj]
TAUTING	TAUT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAWT [v]
TAUTIT	(Scots) matted, tangled [adj]
TAUTLY	TAUT, stretched tight [adv]
TAUTNESS	the state of being taut [n -ES]
TAUTNESSES	TAUTNESS, the state of being taut [n]
TAUTOCHRONE	a curve such that a particle travelling along it under gravity reaches a fixed point in the same time, no matter where it starts [n -S]
TAUTOCHRONES	TAUTOCHRONE, a curve such that a particle travelling along it under gravity reaches a fixed point in the same time, no matter where it starts [n]
TAUTOCHRONISM	the state of being a tautochrone [n -S]
TAUTOCHRONISMS	TAUTOCHRONISM, the state of being a tautochrone [n]
TAUTOCHRONOUS	lasting the same amount of time [adj]
TAUTOG	(Native American) a labroid fish of the North American coast, also TAUTAUG [n -S]
TAUTOGS	TAUTOG, (Native American) a labroid fish of the North American coast, also TAUTAUG [n]
TAUTOLOGIC	relating to tautology, also TAUTOLOGICAL [adj TAUTOLOGICALLY]
TAUTOLOGICAL	relating to tautology, also TAUTOLOGIC [adj TAUTOLOGICALLY]
TAUTOLOGICALLY	TAUTOLOGICAL, relating to tautology, also TAUTOLOGIC [adv]
TAUTOLOGIES	TAUTOLOGY, the needless repetition of an idea, statement or word; a redundant statement [n]
TAUTOLOGISE	to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGIZE [v TAUTOLOGISED, TAUTOLOGISING, TAUTOLOGISES]
TAUTOLOGISED	TAUTOLOGISE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGIZE [v]
TAUTOLOGISES	TAUTOLOGISE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGIZE [v]
TAUTOLOGISING	TAUTOLOGISE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGIZE [v]
TAUTOLOGISM	the use of tautology [n -S]
TAUTOLOGISMS	TAUTOLOGISM, the use of tautology [n]
TAUTOLOGIST	one who uses tautology [n -S]
TAUTOLOGISTS	TAUTOLOGIST, one who uses tautology [n]
TAUTOLOGIZE	to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGISE [v TAUTOLOGIZED, TAUTOLOGIZING, TAUTOLOGIZES]
TAUTOLOGIZED	TAUTOLOGIZE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGISE [v]
TAUTOLOGIZES	TAUTOLOGIZE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGISE [v]
TAUTOLOGIZING	TAUTOLOGIZE, to use tautology, also TAUTOLOGISE [v]
TAUTOLOGOUS	involving or containing rhetorical tautology [adj TAUTOLOGOUSLY]
TAUTOLOGOUSLY	TAUTOLOGOUS, involving or containing rhetorical tautology [adv]
TAUTOLOGY	the needless repetition of an idea, statement or word; a redundant statement [n TAUTOLOGIES]
TAUTOMER	a type of chemical compound [n -S]
TAUTOMERIC	relating to, or characterized by, tautomerism [adj]
TAUTOMERISM	possession of more than one structure by a substance [n -S]
TAUTOMERISMS	TAUTOMERISM, possession of more than one structure by a substance [n]
TAUTOMERS	TAUTOMER, a type of chemical compound [n]
TAUTOMETRIC	exactly corresponding in arrangement of syllables, also TAUTOMETRICAL [adj]
TAUTOMETRICAL	exactly corresponding in arrangement of syllables, also TAUTOMETRIC [adj]
TAUTONYM	a taxonomic name in which the specific name repeats the generic [n -S]
TAUTONYMIC	like a tautonym, a taxonomic name in which genus and species are the same [adj]
TAUTONYMIES	TAUTONYMY, the practice of using a specific name the same as the generic name [n]
TAUTONYMOUS	of or like a tautonym, a taxonomic name in which genus and species are the same [adj]
TAUTONYMS	TAUTONYM, a taxonomic name in which the specific name repeats the generic [n]
TAUTONYMY	the practice of using a specific name the same as the generic name [n TAUTONYMIES]
TAUTOPHONIC	relating to tautophony, also TAUTOPHONICAL [adj]
TAUTOPHONICAL	relating to tautophony, also TAUTOPHONIC [adj]
TAUTOPHONIES	TAUTOPHONY, repetition of the same sound [n]
TAUTOPHONY	repetition of the same sound [n TAUTOPHONIES]
TAUTS	TAUT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAWT [v]
TAV	a letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]
TAVA	(Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVAH, TAWA [n -S]
TAVAH	(Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVA, TAWA [n -S]
TAVAHS	TAVAH, (Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVA, TAWA [n]
TAVAS	TAVA, (Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVAH, TAWA [n]
TAVER	(Scots) to wander, rave, also TAIVER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAVERED	TAVER, (Scots) to wander, rave, also TAIVER [v]
TAVERING	TAVER, (Scots) to wander, rave, also TAIVER [v]
TAVERN	an ale house [n -S]
TAVERNA	(Modern Greek) in Greece, a type of guesthouse with bar [n -S]
TAVERNAS	TAVERNA, (Modern Greek) in Greece, a type of guesthouse with bar [n]
TAVERNER	one who runs a tavern [n -S]
TAVERNERS	TAVERNER, one who runs a tavern [n]
TAVERNS	TAVERN, an ale house [n]
TAVERS	TAVER, (Scots) to wander, rave, also TAIVER [v]
TAVERT	(Scots) muddled, fuddled, also TAIVERT [adj]
TAVS	TAV, a letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]
TAW	to convert into white leather with minerals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAWA	(Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVA, TAVAH [n -S]
TAWAI	(Maori) a New Zealand beech, also TAWHAI [n -S]
TAWAIS	TAWAI, (Maori) a New Zealand beech, also TAWHAI [n]
TAWAS	TAWA, (Hindi) a griddle in Indian cookery, also TAVA, TAVAH [n]
TAWDRIER	TAWDRY, cheap, trashy [adj]
TAWDRIES	TAWDRY, trumpery, tawdry-lace [n]
TAWDRIEST	TAWDRY, cheap, trashy [adj]
TAWDRILY	TAWDRY, cheap, trashy [adv]
TAWDRINESS	the state of being tawdry [n -ES]
TAWDRINESSES	TAWDRINESS, the state of being tawdry [n]
TAWDRY	cheap, trashy [adj TAWDRIER, TAWDRIEST, TAWDRILY] / trumpery, tawdry-lace [n TAWDRIES]
TAWED	TAW, to convert into white leather with minerals [v]
TAWER	a maker of white leather [n -S]
TAWERIES	TAWERY, a place where skins are dressed [n]
TAWERS	TAWER, a maker of white leather [n]
TAWERY	a place where skins are dressed [n TAWERIES]
TAWHAI	(Maori) a New Zealand beech, also TAWAI [n -S]
TAWHAIS	TAWHAI, (Maori) a New Zealand beech, also TAWAI [n]
TAWHEOWHEO	(Maori) a type of azalea found in New Zealand [n -S]
TAWHEOWHEOS	TAWHEOWHEO, (Maori) a type of azalea found in New Zealand [n]
TAWHIRI	(Maori) a small New Zealand tree with wavy glossy dark green leaves [n -S]
TAWHIRIS	TAWHIRI, (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with wavy glossy dark green leaves [n]
TAWIE	(Scots) tractable [adj TAWIER, TAWIEST]
TAWIER	TAWIE, (Scots) tractable [adj]
TAWIEST	TAWIE, (Scots) tractable [adj]
TAWING	the act of tawing, converting skin to white leather by tanning with alum and salt [n -S]
TAWINGS	TAWING, the act of tawing, converting skin to white leather by tanning with alum and salt [n]
TAWNEY	light brown, also TAWNY [adj TAWNIER, TAWNIEST] / a port of a rich orange-brown colour [n -S]
TAWNEYS	TAWNEY, a port of a rich orange-brown colour [n]
TAWNIER	TAWNY, orange-brown, also TAWNEY [adj]
TAWNIES	TAWNY, a port of a rich orange-brown colour [n]
TAWNIEST	TAWNY, orange-brown, also TAWNEY [adj]
TAWNILY	TAWNY, orange-brown, also TAWNEY [adv]
TAWNINESS	the state of being tawny [n -ES]
TAWNINESSES	TAWNINESS, the state of being tawny [n]
TAWNY	orange-brown, also TAWNEY [adj TAWNIER, TAWNIEST, TAWNILY] / a port of a rich orange-brown colour [n TAWNIES]
TAWPIE	(Scots) a foolish or awkward young person, also TAUPIE [n -S]
TAWPIES	TAWPIE, (Scots) a foolish or awkward young person, also TAUPIE [n]
TAWS	TAW, to convert into white leather with minerals [v]
TAWSE	to beat with a taws [v TAWSED, TAWSING, TAWSES]
TAWSED	TAWSE, to beat with a taws [v]
TAWSES	TAWSE, to beat with a taws [v]
TAWSING	TAWSE, to beat with a taws [v]
TAWT	(Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TAWTED	TAWT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAUT [v]
TAWTIE	(Scots) matted, tangled [adj TAWTIER, TAWTIEST]
TAWTIER	TAWTIE, (Scots) matted, tangled [adj]
TAWTIEST	TAWTIE, (Scots) matted, tangled [adj]
TAWTING	TAWT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAUT [v]
TAWTS	TAWT, (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAUT [v]
TAX	to impose a charge for public purposes [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TAXA	TAXON, a unit of scientific classification [n]
TAXABILITIES	TAXABILITY, the state of being taxable [n]
TAXABILITY	the state of being taxable [n TAXABILITIES]
TAXABLE	capable of being taxed [adj TAXABLY] / a taxable item [n -S]
TAXABLENESS	the state of being taxable [n -ES]
TAXABLENESSES	TAXABLENESS, the state of being taxable [n]
TAXABLES	TAXABLE, a taxable item [n]
TAXABLY	TAXABLE, capable of being taxed [adv]
TAXACEOUS	pertaining to yew trees [adj]
TAXAMETER	(obsolete) an instrument for measuring fee for hired vehicle, also TAXIMETER [n -S]
TAXAMETERS	TAXAMETER, (obsolete) an instrument for measuring fee for hired vehicle, also TAXIMETER [n]
TAXATION	the process of taxing [n -S]
TAXATIONAL	relating to taxation [adj]
TAXATIONS	TAXATION, the process of taxing [n]
TAXATIVE	of taxing [adj]
TAXED	TAX, to impose a charge for public purposes [v]
TAXEME	any element of language that can affect the meaning of an utterance [n -S]
TAXEMES	TAXEME, any element of language that can affect the meaning of an utterance [n]
TAXEMIC	relating to a taxeme, a unit of grammatical relationship [adj]
TAXER	one who imposes taxes, also TAXOR [n -S]
TAXERS	TAXER, one who imposes taxes, also TAXOR [n]
TAXES	TAX, to impose a charge for public purposes [v]
TAXI	to travel in a taxicab [v TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES]
TAXIARCH	an Athenian military officer commanding a certain division of an army [n -S]
TAXIARCHS	TAXIARCH, an Athenian military officer commanding a certain division of an army [n]
TAXICAB	automobile for hire [n -S]
TAXICABS	TAXICAB, automobile for hire [n]
TAXIDERMAL	relating to taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIC [adj]
TAXIDERMIC	relating to taxidermy, also TAXIDERMAL [adj]
TAXIDERMIES	TAXIDERMY, the art of stuffing animals [n]
TAXIDERMISE	to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE [v TAXIDERMISED, TAXIDERMISING, TAXIDERMISES]
TAXIDERMISED	TAXIDERMISE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE [v]
TAXIDERMISES	TAXIDERMISE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE [v]
TAXIDERMISING	TAXIDERMISE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE [v]
TAXIDERMIST	one who practises taxidermy [n -S]
TAXIDERMISTS	TAXIDERMIST, one who practises taxidermy [n]
TAXIDERMIZE	to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMISE [v TAXIDERMIZED, TAXIDERMIZING, TAXIDERMIZES]
TAXIDERMIZED	TAXIDERMIZE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMISE [v]
TAXIDERMIZES	TAXIDERMIZE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMISE [v]
TAXIDERMIZING	TAXIDERMIZE, to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMISE [v]
TAXIDERMY	the art of stuffing animals [n TAXIDERMIES]
TAXIED	TAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]
TAXIES	TAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]
TAXIING	TAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]
TAXIMAN	the driver of a taxicab [n TAXIMEN]
TAXIMEN	TAXIMAN, the driver of a taxicab [n]
TAXIMETER	an instrument for measuring fee for hired vehicle, also TAXAMETER [n -S]
TAXIMETERS	TAXIMETER, an instrument for measuring fee for hired vehicle, also TAXAMETER [n]
TAXING	imposition of taxes [n -S]
TAXINGLY	TAXING [adv]
TAXINGS	TAXING, imposition of taxes [n]
TAXIPLANE	an aircraft that is available for hire [n -S]
TAXIPLANES	TAXIPLANE, an aircraft that is available for hire [n]
TAXIS	the movement of a cell or organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus [n -ES]
TAXISES	TAXIS, the movement of a cell or organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus [n]
TAXITE	a kind of volcanic rock [n -S]
TAXITES	TAXITE, a kind of volcanic rock [n]
TAXITIC	relating to taxite, a volcanic rock [adj]
TAXIWAY	at an airport, a specially prepared track used for the movement of aircraft [n -S]
TAXIWAYS	TAXIWAY, at an airport, a specially prepared track used for the movement of aircraft [n]
TAXLESS	free from taxation [adj]
TAXMAN	one who collects taxes [n TAXMEN]
TAXMEN	TAXMAN, one who collects taxes [n]
TAXOL	(tradename) a drug obtained from the Pacific yew [n -S]
TAXOLS	TAXOL, (tradename) a drug obtained from the Pacific yew [n]
TAXON	a unit of scientific classification [n TAXONS or TAXA]
TAXONOMER	a specialist in taxonomy, also TAXONOMIST [n -S]
TAXONOMERS	TAXONOMER, a specialist in taxonomy, also TAXONOMIST [n]
TAXONOMIC	relating to taxonomy, the science of classifying living organisms, also TAXONOMICAL [adj TAXONOMICALLY]
TAXONOMICAL	relating to taxonomy, the science of classifying living organisms, also TAXONOMIC [adj TAXONOMICALLY]
TAXONOMICALLY	TAXONOMICAL, relating to taxonomy, the science of classifying living organisms, also TAXONOMIC [adv]
TAXONOMIES	TAXONOMY, the study of scientific classification [n]
TAXONOMIST	a specialist in taxonomy, also TAXONOMER [n -S]
TAXONOMISTS	TAXONOMIST, a specialist in taxonomy, also TAXONOMER [n]
TAXONOMY	the study of scientific classification [n TAXONOMIES]
TAXONS	TAXON, a unit of scientific classification [n]
TAXOR	one who taxes, also TAXER [n -S]
TAXORS	TAXOR, one who taxes, also TAXER [n]
TAXPAID	paid for by taxes [adj]
TAXPAYER	one who pays taxes [n -S]
TAXPAYERS	TAXPAYER, one who pays taxes [n]
TAXPAYING	the paying of taxes [n -S]
TAXPAYINGS	TAXPAYING, the paying of taxes [n]
TAXUS	(Latin) a member of the yew genus of evergreen shrubs [n TAXUS]
TAXWISE	pertaining to taxes [adj]
TAXYING	TAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]
TAY	(dialect) tea [n -S]
TAYASSUID	(Tupi) any member of the Tayassuid family of New World pigs [n -S]
TAYASSUIDS	TAYASSUID, (Tupi) any member of the Tayassuid family of New World pigs [n]
TAYBERRIES	TAYBERRY, a hybrid plant, a blackberry crossed with a raspberry [n]
TAYBERRY	a hybrid plant, a blackberry crossed with a raspberry [n TAYBERRIES]
TAYRA	(Tupi) a large South American member of the weasel family, also TAIRA [n -S]
TAYRAS	TAYRA, (Tupi) a large South American member of the weasel family, also TAIRA [n]
TAYS	TAY, (dialect) tea [n]
TAZZA	(Italian) a cup with saucer-shaped bowl on a pedestal [n TAZZE or TAZZAS]
TAZZAS	TAZZA, (Italian) a cup with saucer-shaped bowl on a pedestal [n]
TAZZE	TAZZA, (Italian) a cup with saucer-shaped bowl on a pedestal [n]
TCHICK	to make a sound by clicking the tongue against the roof of the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TCHICKED	TCHICK, to make a sound by clicking the tongue against the roof of the mouth [v]
TCHICKING	TCHICK, to make a sound by clicking the tongue against the roof of the mouth [v]
TCHICKS	TCHICK, to make a sound by clicking the tongue against the roof of the mouth [v]
TCHOTCHKE	(Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE [n -S]
TCHOTCHKES	TCHOTCHKE, (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE [n]
TCHOUKBALL	a ball game involving a ball thrown against a highly sprung net [n -S]
TCHOUKBALLS	TCHOUKBALL, a ball game involving a ball thrown against a highly sprung net [n]
TE	(in tonic sol-fa) the seventh degree of any major scale [n -S]
TEA	to drink a beverage made with tea leaves and boiling water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEABAG	a bag containing tea leaves for infusion [n -S]
TEABAGS	TEABAG, a bag containing tea leaves for infusion [n]
TEABERRIES	TEABERRY, a North American shrub [n]
TEABERRY	a North American shrub [n TEABERRIES]
TEABOARD	a tray for serving tea [n -S]
TEABOARDS	TEABOARD, a tray for serving tea [n]
TEABOWL	a teacup without a handle [n -S]
TEABOWLS	TEABOWL, a teacup without a handle [n]
TEABOX	a box for storing tea leaves [n -ES]
TEABOXES	TEABOX, a box for storing tea leaves [n]
TEABREAD	a loaf of cake containing dried fruit, dipped in cold tea before baking [n -S]
TEABREADS	TEABREAD, a loaf of cake containing dried fruit, dipped in cold tea before baking [n]
TEACAKE	a small cake served with tea [n -S]
TEACAKES	TEACAKE, a small cake served with tea [n]
TEACART	a trolley used for serving tea [n -S]
TEACARTS	TEACART, a trolley used for serving tea [n]
TEACH	to impart knowledge or skill to [v TAUGHT, TEACHING, TEACHES]
TEACHABILITIES	TEACHABILITY, the quality of being teachable [n]
TEACHABILITY	the quality of being teachable [n TEACHABILITIES]
TEACHABLE	capable of being taught [adj TEACHABLY]
TEACHABLENESS	the state of being teachable [n -ES]
TEACHABLENESSES	TEACHABLENESS, the state of being teachable [n]
TEACHABLY	TEACHABLE, capable of being taught [adv]
TEACHER	one that teaches [n -S]
TEACHERLESS	without a teacher [adj]
TEACHERLIER	TEACHERLY, like a teacher [adj]
TEACHERLIEST	TEACHERLY, like a teacher [adj]
TEACHERLY	like a teacher [adj TEACHERLIER, TEACHERLIEST]
TEACHERS	TEACHER, one that teaches [n]
TEACHERSHIP	the office of teacher [n -S]
TEACHERSHIPS	TEACHERSHIP, the office of teacher [n]
TEACHES	TEACH, to impart knowledge or skill to [v]
TEACHIE	(obsolete) tetchy, also TECHY [adj]
TEACHING	a doctrine [n -S]
TEACHINGS	TEACHING, a doctrine [n]
TEACHLESS	not teachable [adj]
TEACUP	a cup in which tea is served [n -S]
TEACUPFUL	enough to fill a teacup [n TEACUPFULS or TEACUPSFUL]
TEACUPFULS	TEACUPFUL, enough to fill a teacup [n]
TEACUPS	TEACUP, a cup in which tea is served [n]
TEACUPSFUL	TEACUPFUL, enough to fill a teacup [n]
TEAD	(Spenser) a torch, also TEADE [n -S]
TEADE	(Spenser) a torch, also TEAD [n -S]
TEADES	TEADE, (Spenser) a torch, also TEAD [n]
TEADS	TEAD, (Spenser) a torch, also TEADE [n]
TEAED	TEA, to drink a beverage made with tea leaves and boiling water [v]
TEAGLE	to hoist [v TEAGLED, TEAGLING, TEAGLES]
TEAGLED	TEAGLE, to hoist [v]
TEAGLES	TEAGLE, to hoist [v]
TEAGLING	TEAGLE, to hoist [v]
TEAHOUSE	a public establishment serving tea [n -S]
TEAHOUSES	TEAHOUSE, a public establishment serving tea [n]
TEAING	TEA, to drink a beverage made with tea leaves and boiling water [v]
TEAK	(Malay) an East Indian tree, or its dark heavy timber [n -S]
TEAKETTLE	a kettle used for making tea [n -S]
TEAKETTLES	TEAKETTLE, a kettle used for making tea [n]
TEAKS	TEAK, (Malay) an East Indian tree, or its dark heavy timber [n]
TEAKWOOD	the wood of the teak [n -S]
TEAKWOODS	TEAKWOOD, the wood of the teak [n]
TEAL	a river duck [n -S]
TEALIGHT	a candle used in tea or food warmers or as a night light [n -S]
TEALIGHTS	TEALIGHT, a candle used in tea or food warmers or as a night light [n]
TEALIKE	resembling tea [adj]
TEALS	TEAL, a river duck [n]
TEAM	to join together for joint action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEAMAKER	one that makes tea [n -S]
TEAMAKERS	TEAMAKER, one that makes tea [n]
TEAMED	TEAM, to join together for joint action [v]
TEAMER	a person who drives a team; a truck-driver, also TEAMSTER [n -S]
TEAMERS	TEAMER, a person who drives a team; a truck-driver, also TEAMSTER [n]
TEAMING	the act of driving a team [n -S]
TEAMINGS	TEAMING, the act of driving a team [n]
TEAMMATE	a member of the same team [n -S]
TEAMMATES	TEAMMATE, a member of the same team [n]
TEAMS	TEAM, to join together for joint action [v]
TEAMSTER	a truck driver, also TEAMER [n -S]
TEAMSTERS	TEAMSTER, a truck driver, also TEAMER [n]
TEAMWISE	harnessed together [adv]
TEAMWORK	a pulling together of a team [n -S]
TEAMWORKS	TEAMWORK, a pulling together of a team [n]
TEAPOT	a vessel used in making and serving tea [n -S]
TEAPOTS	TEAPOT, a vessel used in making and serving tea [n]
TEAPOY	(Hindi) an ornamental stand, usually with three legs, having caddies for holding tea, also TEPOY [n -S]
TEAPOYS	TEAPOY, (Hindi) an ornamental stand, usually with three legs, having caddies for holding tea, also TEPOY [n]
TEAR	to weep [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to pull apart [v TORE, TORN, TEARING, TEARS]
TEARABLE	able to be torn [adj]
TEARAWAY	a rebellious person [n -S]
TEARAWAYS	TEARAWAY, a rebellious person [n]
TEARDOWN	the process of disassembling [n -S]
TEARDOWNS	TEARDOWN, the process of disassembling [n]
TEARDROP	a tear [n -S]
TEARDROPS	TEARDROP, a tear [n]
TEARED	TEAR, to weep [v]
TEARER	(slang) a boisterous person [n -S]
TEARERS	TEARER, (slang) a boisterous person [n]
TEARFUL	full of tears [adj TEARFULLY]
TEARFULLY	TEARFUL, full of tears [adv]
TEARFULNESS	the state of being tearful [n -ES]
TEARFULNESSES	TEARFULNESS, the state of being tearful [n]
TEARGAS	to assault with a gas that irritates the eyes [v TEARGASSED, TEARGASSING, TEARGASES or TEARGASSES]
TEARGASES	TEARGAS, to assault with a gas that irritates the eyes [v]
TEARGASSED	TEARGAS, to assault with a gas that irritates the eyes [v]
TEARGASSES	TEARGAS, to assault with a gas that irritates the eyes [v]
TEARGASSING	TEARGAS, to assault with a gas that irritates the eyes [v]
TEARIER	TEARY, wet with tears, tearful [adj]
TEARIEST	TEARY, wet with tears, tearful [adj]
TEARILY	TEARY, wet with tears, tearful [adv]
TEARINESS	the state of being teary [n -ES]
TEARINESSES	TEARINESS, the state of being teary [n]
TEARING	TEAR, to weep [v]
TEARJERKER	a story, song, play, film, or broadcast that moves or is intended to move its audience to tears [n -S]
TEARJERKERS	TEARJERKER, a story, song, play, film, or broadcast that moves or is intended to move its audience to tears [n]
TEARLESS	without tears [adj TEARLESSLY]
TEARLESSLY	TEARLESS, without tears [adv]
TEARLIKE	resembling a tear [adj]
TEAROOM	a restaurant serving tea [n -S]
TEAROOMS	TEAROOM, a restaurant serving tea [n]
TEARS	TEAR, to weep [v]
TEARSHEET	a page in a magazine perforated to facilitate its removal [n -S]
TEARSHEETS	TEARSHEET, a page in a magazine perforated to facilitate its removal [n]
TEARSTAIN	the mark left by tears [n -S]
TEARSTAINED	marked with tears [adj]
TEARSTAINS	TEARSTAIN, the mark left by tears [n]
TEARSTRIP	a part of a packaging torn to open it [n -S]
TEARSTRIPS	TEARSTRIP, a part of a packaging torn to open it [n]
TEARY	wet with tears, tearful [adj TEARIER, TEARIEST, TEARILY]
TEAS	TEA, to drink a beverage made with tea leaves and boiling water [v]
TEASABLE	liable to be teased [adj]
TEASE	to make fun of; to draw out, also TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v TEASED, TEASING, TEASES]
TEASED	TEASE, to make fun of; to draw out, also TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TEASEL	to raise a nap on fabric, also TEAZEL, TEAZLE [v TEASELLED or TEASELED, TEASELLING or TEASELING, TEASELS]
TEASELED	TEASEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEAZEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEASELER	one who uses teasels for raising a nap on cloth, also TEASELLER [n -S]
TEASELERS	TEASELER, one who uses teasels for raising a nap on cloth, also TEASELLER [n]
TEASELING	the act of raising a nap on cloth with teasel [n -S]
TEASELINGS	TEASELING, the act of raising a nap on cloth with teasel [n]
TEASELLED	TEASEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEAZEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEASELLER	one who uses teasels for raising a nap on cloth, also TEASELER [n -S]
TEASELLERS	TEASELLER, one who uses teasels for raising a nap on cloth, also TEASELER [n]
TEASELLING	the act of raising a nap on cloth with teasel [n -S]
TEASELLINGS	TEASELLING, the act of raising a nap on cloth with teasel [n]
TEASELS	TEASEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEAZEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEASER	one who teases [n -S]
TEASERS	TEASER, one who teases [n]
TEASES	TEASE, to make fun of; to draw out, also TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TEASHOP	a tearoom [n -S]
TEASHOPS	TEASHOP, a tearoom [n]
TEASING	making fun of [adj TEASINGLY] / the act of teasing [n -S]
TEASINGLY	TEASING, making fun of [adv]
TEASINGS	TEASING, the act of teasing [n]
TEASPOON	a small spoon [n -S]
TEASPOONFUL	the contents of a teaspoon [n TEASPOONFULS or TEASPOONSFUL]
TEASPOONFULS	TEASPOONFUL, the contents of a teaspoon [n]
TEASPOONS	TEASPOON, a small spoon [n]
TEASPOONSFUL	TEASPOONFUL, the contents of a teaspoon [n]
TEAT	a mammary gland [n -S]
TEATASTER	one whose job is to taste tea [n -S]
TEATASTERS	TEATASTER, one whose job is to taste tea [n]
TEATED	having a teat [adj]
TEATIME	the usual time for tea [n -S]
TEATIMES	TEATIME, the usual time for tea [n]
TEATS	TEAT, a mammary gland [n]
TEAWARE	a tea service [n -S]
TEAWARES	TEAWARE, a tea service [n]
TEAZE	(obsolete) to tease, also TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v TEAZED, TEAZING, TEAZES]
TEAZED	TEAZE, (obsolete) to tease, also TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TEAZEL	to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v TEAZELLED or TEAZELED, TEAZELLING or TEAZELING, TEAZELS]
TEAZELED	TEAZEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEAZELING	TEAZEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEAZELLED	TEAZEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEAZELLING	TEAZEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEAZELS	TEAZEL, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZLE [v]
TEAZES	TEAZE, (obsolete) to tease, also TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TEAZING	TEAZE, (obsolete) to tease, also TOAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TEAZLE	to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZEL [v TEAZLED, TEAZLING, TEAZLES]
TEAZLED	TEAZLE, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZEL [v]
TEAZLES	TEAZLE, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZEL [v]
TEAZLING	TEAZLE, to raise a nap on fabric, also TEASEL, TEAZEL [v]
TEBBAD	(Persian) a sandstorm [n -S]
TEBBADS	TEBBAD, (Persian) a sandstorm [n]
TEBIBYTE	two to the power of forty bytes [n -S]
TEBIBYTES	TEBIBYTE, two to the power of forty bytes [n]
TEC	(slang) a detective [n -S]
TECH	(short for) a technical college [n -S]
TECHED	(colloquial) crazy, also TETCHED [adj]
TECHIE	an expert in or enthusiast for technology, also TEKKIE [n -S]
TECHIER	TECHY, irritable, also TEACHIE, TETCHY [adj]
TECHIES	TECHIE, an expert in or enthusiast for technology, also TEKKIE [n]
TECHIEST	TECHY, irritable, also TEACHIE, TETCHY [adj]
TECHILY	TECHY, irritable, also TEACHIE, TETCHY [adv]
TECHINESS	the state of being techy [n -ES]
TECHINESSES	TECHINESS, the state of being techy [n]
TECHNETIUM	a chemical element [n -S]
TECHNETIUMS	TECHNETIUM, a chemical element [n]
TECHNETRONIC	shaped or influenced by the changes wrought by advances in technology and communications [adj]
TECHNIC	a technique [n -S]
TECHNICAL	related to technique [adj TECHNICALLY] / a worker on technical matters [n -S]
TECHNICALISE	to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALIZE [v TECHNICALISED, TECHNICALISING, TECHNICALISES]
TECHNICALISED	TECHNICALISE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALIZE [v]
TECHNICALISES	TECHNICALISE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALIZE [v]
TECHNICALISING	TECHNICALISE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALIZE [v]
TECHNICALITIES	TECHNICALITY, something technical [n]
TECHNICALITY	something technical [n TECHNICALITIES]
TECHNICALIZE	to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALISE [v TECHNICALIZED, TECHNICALIZING, TECHNICALIZES]
TECHNICALIZED	TECHNICALIZE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALISE [v]
TECHNICALIZES	TECHNICALIZE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALISE [v]
TECHNICALIZING	TECHNICALIZE, to give a technical slant to, also TECHNICALISE [v]
TECHNICALLY	TECHNICAL, related to technique [adv]
TECHNICALNESS	the state of being technical [n -ES]
TECHNICALNESSES	TECHNICALNESS, the state of being technical [n]
TECHNICALS	TECHNICAL, a worker on technical matters [n]
TECHNICIAN	a specialist in the technical details of a subject or occupation [n -S]
TECHNICIANS	TECHNICIAN, a specialist in the technical details of a subject or occupation [n]
TECHNICISE	to render technical or technological, also TECHNICIZE [v TECHNICISED, TECHNICISING, TECHNICISES]
TECHNICISED	TECHNICISE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICIZE [v]
TECHNICISES	TECHNICISE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICIZE [v]
TECHNICISING	TECHNICISE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICIZE [v]
TECHNICISM	an emphasis on or concern with practical results and method [n -S]
TECHNICISMS	TECHNICISM, an emphasis on or concern with practical results and method [n]
TECHNICIST	one skilled in technics or in one or more of the practical arts [n -S]
TECHNICISTS	TECHNICIST, one skilled in technics or in one or more of the practical arts [n]
TECHNICIZE	to render technical or technological, also TECHNICISE [v TECHNICIZED, TECHNICIZING, TECHNICIZES]
TECHNICIZED	TECHNICIZE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICISE [v]
TECHNICIZES	TECHNICIZE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICISE [v]
TECHNICIZING	TECHNICIZE, to render technical or technological, also TECHNICISE [v]
TECHNICOLOUR	in artificially or exaggeratedly bright colours, also TECHNICOLOURED [adj]
TECHNICOLOURED	in artificially or exaggeratedly bright colours, also TECHNICOLOUR [adj]
TECHNICS	TECHNIC, a technique [n]
TECHNIKON	a technical college [n -S]
TECHNIKONS	TECHNIKON, a technical college [n]
TECHNIQUE	a skilled procedure or method [n -S]
TECHNIQUES	TECHNIQUE, a skilled procedure or method [n]
TECHNO	(short for) technomusic, a type of fast, repetitive electronic dance music [n -S]
TECHNOBABBLE	technical jargon [n -S]
TECHNOBABBLES	TECHNOBABBLE, technical jargon [n]
TECHNOCRACIES	TECHNOCRACY, government by technical experts [n]
TECHNOCRACY	government by technical experts [n TECHNOCRACIES]
TECHNOCRAT	an adherent of technocracy [n -S]
TECHNOCRATIC	of, relating to, or suggestive of a technocrat or a technocracy [adj]
TECHNOCRATS	TECHNOCRAT, an adherent of technocracy [n]
TECHNOFEAR	(colloquial) an irrational fear of technology [n -S]
TECHNOFEARS	TECHNOFEAR, (colloquial) an irrational fear of technology [n]
TECHNOGRAPHIES	TECHNOGRAPHY, the description of arts and crafts [n]
TECHNOGRAPHY	the description of arts and crafts [n TECHNOGRAPHIES]
TECHNOID	a technician [n -S]
TECHNOIDS	TECHNOID, a technician [n]
TECHNOJUNKIE	someone who is obsessed with technology [n -S]
TECHNOJUNKIES	TECHNOJUNKIE, someone who is obsessed with technology [n]
TECHNOLOGIC	relating to technology, also TECHNOLOGICAL [adj TECHNOLOGICALLY]
TECHNOLOGICAL	relating to technology, also TECHNOLOGIC [adj TECHNOLOGICALLY]
TECHNOLOGICALLY	TECHNOLOGICAL, relating to technology, also TECHNOLOGIC [adv]
TECHNOLOGIES	TECHNOLOGY, the practical application of knowledge esp. in a particular area [n]
TECHNOLOGISE	to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGIZE [v TECHNOLOGISED, TECHNOLOGISING, TECHNOLOGISES]
TECHNOLOGISED	TECHNOLOGISE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGIZE [v]
TECHNOLOGISES	TECHNOLOGISE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGIZE [v]
TECHNOLOGISING	TECHNOLOGISE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGIZE [v]
TECHNOLOGIST	one versed in technology [n -S]
TECHNOLOGISTS	TECHNOLOGIST, one versed in technology [n]
TECHNOLOGIZE	to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGISE [v TECHNOLOGIZED, TECHNOLOGIZING, TECHNOLOGIZES]
TECHNOLOGIZED	TECHNOLOGIZE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGISE [v]
TECHNOLOGIZES	TECHNOLOGIZE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGISE [v]
TECHNOLOGIZING	TECHNOLOGIZE, to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGISE [v]
TECHNOLOGY	the practical application of knowledge esp. in a particular area [n TECHNOLOGIES]
TECHNOMANIA	an obsession with technology [n -S]
TECHNOMANIAC	one with an excessive enthusiasm for technology [n -S]
TECHNOMANIACS	TECHNOMANIAC, one with an excessive enthusiasm for technology [n]
TECHNOMANIAS	TECHNOMANIA, an obsession with technology [n]
TECHNOMUSIC	a type of fast, repetitive electronic dance music [n -S]
TECHNOMUSICS	TECHNOMUSIC, a type of fast, repetitive electronic dance music [n]
TECHNOPHILE	an enthusiast of technology [n -S]
TECHNOPHILES	TECHNOPHILE, an enthusiast of technology [n]
TECHNOPHILIA	love of technology [n -S]
TECHNOPHILIAS	TECHNOPHILIA, love of technology [n]
TECHNOPHOBE	one with a fear of technology [n -S]
TECHNOPHOBES	TECHNOPHOBE, one with a fear of technology [n]
TECHNOPHOBIA	fear of technology [n -S]
TECHNOPHOBIAS	TECHNOPHOBIA, fear of technology [n]
TECHNOPHOBIC	one suffering from technophobia [n -S]
TECHNOPHOBICS	TECHNOPHOBIC, one suffering from technophobia [n]
TECHNOPOLE	a place where high-technology industries are located [n -S]
TECHNOPOLES	TECHNOPOLE, a place where high-technology industries are located [n]
TECHNOPOLIS	a society ruled by technology; a geographical area where projects in technological research and development are concentrated [n -ES]
TECHNOPOLISES	TECHNOPOLIS, a society ruled by technology; a geographical area where projects in technological research and development are concentrated [n]
TECHNOPOLITAN	a member of a technopolis [n -S]
TECHNOPOLITANS	TECHNOPOLITAN, a member of a technopolis [n]
TECHNOPOP	pop music featuring synthesisers and other technological equipment [n -S]
TECHNOPOPS	TECHNOPOP, pop music featuring synthesisers and other technological equipment [n]
TECHNOS	TECHNO, (short for) technomusic, a type of fast, repetitive electronic dance music [n]
TECHNOSPEAK	technical jargon [n -S]
TECHNOSPEAKS	TECHNOSPEAK, technical jargon [n]
TECHNOSTRESS	stress resulting from over-involvement with computers [n -ES]
TECHNOSTRESSES	TECHNOSTRESS, stress resulting from over-involvement with computers [n]
TECHNOSTRUCTURE	the network of professionally skilled managers (as scientists, engineers, and administrators) that tends to control the economy both within and beyond individual corporate groups [n]
TECHS	TECH, (short for) a technical college [n]
TECHY	irritable, also TEACHIE, TETCHY [adj TECHIER, TECHIEST, TECHILY]
TECKEL	(German) a dachshund [n -S]
TECKELS	TECKEL, (German) a dachshund [n]
TECS	TEC, (slang) a detective [n]
TECTA	TECTUM, (Latin) a rooflike body structure, esp. the dorsal part of the midbrain [n]
TECTAL	relating to a tectum, a rooflike body structure [adj]
TECTIBRANCH	any member of the Tectibranchiata, molluscs including sea-slugs [n -S]
TECTIBRANCHIATE	of a like a tectibranch, any member of the Tectibranchiata, molluscs including sea-slugs [adj]
TECTIBRANCHS	TECTIBRANCH, any member of the Tectibranchiata, molluscs including sea-slugs [n]
TECTIFORM	shaped like a roof [adj]
TECTITE	a type of small glassy stone, thought to be a product of meteorite impact, also TEKTITE [n -S]
TECTITES	TECTITE, a type of small glassy stone, thought to be a product of meteorite impact, also TEKTITE [n]
TECTONIC	relating to structural changes in the earth's crust caused by upheavals and other movements within it [adj TECTONICALLY]
TECTONICALLY	TECTONIC, relating to structural changes in the earth's crust caused by upheavals and other movements within it [adv]
TECTONICS	the science of structure of objects, buildings and landforms [n]
TECTONISM	tectonics [n -S]
TECTONISMS	TECTONISM, tectonics [n]
TECTORIAL	covering, e.g. a tectorial membrane [adj]
TECTRICES	TECTRIX, (Latin) one of the coverts (feathers covering the main feathers) of a bird's wing [n]
TECTRICIAL	of or like a tectrix, one of the coverts (feathers covering the main feathers) of a bird's wing [adj]
TECTRIX	(Latin) one of the coverts (feathers covering the main feathers) of a bird's wing [n TECTRICES]
TECTUM	(Latin) a rooflike body structure, esp. the dorsal part of the midbrain [n TECTA or TECTUMS]
TECTUMS	TECTUM, (Latin) a rooflike body structure, esp. the dorsal part of the midbrain [n]
TED	to spread hay for drying [v TEDDED, TEDDING, TEDS]
TEDDED	TED, to spread hay for drying [v]
TEDDER	a machine for tedding hay [n -S] / to use such a machine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEDDERED	TEDDER, to use such a machine [v]
TEDDERING	TEDDER, to use such a machine [v]
TEDDERS	TEDDER, to use such a machine [v]
TEDDIE	an item of woman's underwear, also TEDDY [n -S]
TEDDIES	TEDDIE, an item of woman's underwear, also TEDDY [n]
TEDDING	TED, to spread hay for drying [v]
TEDDY	a one-piece undergarment for a woman, also TEDDIE [n TEDDIES]
TEDIER	TEDY, (Scott) tedious [adj]
TEDIEST	TEDY, (Scott) tedious [adj]
TEDIOSITIES	TEDIOSITY, tediousness [n]
TEDIOSITY	tediousness [n TEDIOSITIES]
TEDIOUS	causing weariness [adj TEDIOUSLY]
TEDIOUSLY	TEDIOUS, causing weariness [adv]
TEDIOUSNESS	the state of being tedious [n -ES]
TEDIOUSNESSES	TEDIOUSNESS, the state of being tedious [n]
TEDIOUSOME	(Scots) tedious, also TEDISOME [adj]
TEDISOME	(Scots) tedious, also TEDIOUSOME [adj]
TEDIUM	(Latin) the state of being tedious, also TAEDIUM [n -S]
TEDIUMS	TEDIUM, (Latin) the state of being tedious, also TAEDIUM [n]
TEDS	TED, to spread hay for drying [v]
TEDY	(Scott) tedious [adj TEDIER, TEDIEST]
TEE	to place a golf ball on a small peg [v TEED, TEEING, TEES]
TEED	TEE, to place a golf ball on a small peg [v]
TEEING	TEE, to place a golf ball on a small peg [v]
TEEK	(Hinglish) well [adj]
TEEL	the sesame plant, also TIL [n -S]
TEELS	TEEL, the sesame plant, also TIL [n]
TEEM	to be full to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEEMED	TEEM, to be full to overflowing [v]
TEEMER	one who teems, or brings forth [n -S]
TEEMERS	TEEMER, one who teems, or brings forth [n]
TEEMFUL	pregnant; prolific [adj]
TEEMING	TEEM, to be full to overflowing [v]
TEEMINGLY	TEEMING, TEEM, to be full to overflowing [adv]
TEEMINGNESS	the state of being teeming [n -ES]
TEEMINGNESSES	TEEMINGNESS, the state of being teeming [n]
TEEMLESS	not fruitful or prolific, barren [adj]
TEEMS	TEEM, to be full to overflowing [v]
TEEN	(obsolete) to injure [v TEENED, TEENING, TEENS]
TEENAGE	the age between 13 and 20 [n -S]
TEENAGED	teenage [adj]
TEENAGER	a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen, also TEENER [n -S]
TEENAGERS	TEENAGER, a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen, also TEENER [n]
TEENAGES	TEENAGE, the age between 13 and 20 [n]
TEEND	to kindle, burn, also TIND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEENDED	TEEND, to kindle, burn, also TIND [v]
TEENDING	TEEND, to kindle, burn, also TIND [v]
TEENDOM	teenagers collectively [n -S]
TEENDOMS	TEENDOM, teenagers collectively [n]
TEENDS	TEEND, to kindle, burn, also TIND [v]
TEENE	(archaic) injury, pain, also TEEN, TENE [n -S]
TEENED	TEEN, (obsolete) to injure [v]
TEENER	a teenager [n -S]
TEENERS	TEENER, a teenager [n]
TEENES	TEENE, (archaic) injury, pain, also TEEN, TENE [n]
TEENFUL	filled with grief [adj]
TEENIER	TEENY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENTY [adj]
TEENIEST	TEENY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENTY [adj]
TEENING	TEEN, (obsolete) to injure [v]
TEENS	TEEN, (obsolete) to injure [v]
TEENSIER	TEENSY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENTSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj]
TEENSIEST	TEENSY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENTSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj]
TEENSY	(colloquial) very small, also TEENTSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj TEENSIER, TEENSIEST]
TEENTIER	TEENTY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENY [adj]
TEENTIEST	TEENTY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENY [adj]
TEENTSIER	TEENTSY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj]
TEENTSIEST	TEENTSY, (colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj]
TEENTSY	(colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTY, TEENY [adj TEENTSIER, TEENTSIEST]
TEENTY	(colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENY [adj TEENTIER, TEENTIEST]
TEENY	(colloquial) very small, also TEENSY, TEENTSY, TEENTY [adj TEENIER, TEENIEST]
TEENYBOP	pertaining to a young teenager [adj]
TEENYBOPPER	a teenage girl [n -S]
TEENYBOPPERS	TEENYBOPPER, a teenage girl [n]
TEEPEE	(Native American) a conical tent of the North American Indians, also TEPEE, TIPI [n -S]
TEEPEES	TEEPEE, (Native American) a conical tent of the North American Indians, also TEPEE, TIPI [n]
TEER	to daub, plaster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEERED	TEER, to daub, plaster [v]
TEERING	TEER, to daub, plaster [v]
TEERS	TEER, to daub, plaster [v]
TEES	TEE, to place a golf ball on a small peg [v]
TEETER	to move unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEETERBOARD	a seesaw; a board which throws one into the air when someone else jumps on the other end of it [n -S]
TEETERBOARDS	TEETERBOARD, a seesaw; a board which throws one into the air when someone else jumps on the other end of it [n]
TEETERED	TEETER, to move unsteadily [v]
TEETERING	TEETER, to move unsteadily [v]
TEETERS	TEETER, to move unsteadily [v]
TEETH	TOOTH, one of the hard bone-like enamel-coated structures embedded in the jawbones [n]
TEETHE	to cut teeth [v TEETHED, TEETHING, TEETHES]
TEETHED	TEETHE, to cut teeth [v]
TEETHER	an article that a baby bites on during teething [n -S]
TEETHERS	TEETHER, an article that a baby bites on during teething [n]
TEETHES	TEETHE, to cut teeth [v]
TEETHING	the first growth of teeth [n -S]
TEETHINGS	TEETHING, the first growth of teeth [n]
TEETHLESS	without teeth [adj]
TEETHRIDGE	the inner surface of the gums of the upper front teeth [n -S]
TEETHRIDGES	TEETHRIDGE, the inner surface of the gums of the upper front teeth [n]
TEETOTAL	abstaining from alcohol [adj TEETOTALLY] / to practise or advocate teetotalism [v TEETOTALED or TEETOTALLED, TEETOTALING or TEETOTALLING, TEETOTALS]
TEETOTALED	TEETOTAL, to practise or advocate teetotalism [v]
TEETOTALER	one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALIST, TEETOTALLER [n -S]
TEETOTALERS	TEETOTALER, one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALIST, TEETOTALLER [n]
TEETOTALING	TEETOTAL, to practise or advocate teetotalism [v]
TEETOTALISM	the principle or practice of complete abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n -S]
TEETOTALISMS	TEETOTALISM, the principle or practice of complete abstinence from alcoholic drinks [n]
TEETOTALIST	one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALER, TEETOTALLER [n -S]
TEETOTALISTS	TEETOTALIST, one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALER, TEETOTALLER [n]
TEETOTALLED	TEETOTAL, to practise or advocate teetotalism [v]
TEETOTALLER	one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALER, TEETOTALIST [n -S]
TEETOTALLERS	TEETOTALLER, one who does not drink alcohol, also TEETOTALER, TEETOTALIST [n]
TEETOTALLING	TEETOTAL, to practise or advocate teetotalism [v]
TEETOTALLY	TEETOTAL, abstaining from alcohol [adv]
TEETOTALS	TEETOTAL, to practise or advocate teetotalism [v]
TEETOTUM	(historical) a child's toy, somewhat resembling a top, and twirled by the fingers, also TETOTUM [n -S]
TEETOTUMS	TEETOTUM, (historical) a child's toy, somewhat resembling a top, and twirled by the fingers, also TETOTUM [n]
TEEVEE	(colloquial) television [n -S]
TEEVEES	TEEVEE, (colloquial) television [n]
TEF	(Amharic) a kind of cereal grass, also TEFF [n -S]
TEFF	(Amharic) a kind of cereal grass, also TEF [n -S]
TEFFS	TEFF, (Amharic) a kind of cereal grass, also TEF [n]
TEFILLAH	(Hebrew) a phylactery worn by Jews, also TEPHILLAH [n TEFILLIN]
TEFILLIN	TEFILLAH, (Hebrew) a phylactery worn by Jews, also TEPHILLAH [n]
TEFLON	(tradename) a nonstick surface used in cooking utensils [n -S]
TEFLONS	TEFLON, (tradename) a nonstick surface used in cooking utensils [n]
TEFS	TEF, (Amharic) a kind of cereal grass, also TEFF [n]
TEG	a sheep in its second year, also TEGG [n -S]
TEGG	a sheep in its second year, also TEG [n -S]
TEGGS	TEGG, a sheep in its second year, also TEG [n]
TEGMEN	(Latin) the inner covering of a seed, also TEGUMEN [n TEGMINA]
TEGMENTA	TEGMENTUM, (Latin) a scale protecting a bud [n]
TEGMENTAL	relating to tegmenta, bud-scales [adj]
TEGMENTUM	(Latin) a scale protecting a bud [n TEGMENTA]
TEGMINA	TEGMEN, (Latin) the inner covering of a seed, also TEGUMEN [n]
TEGMINAL	relating to a tegmen, the inner covering of a seed [adj]
TEGS	TEG, a sheep in its second year, also TEGG [n]
TEGU	(Aztec) a large black and yellow South American lizard, also TEGUEXIN [n -S]
TEGUA	an ankle-high moccasin worn by Mexican and Indians [n -S]
TEGUAS	TEGUA, an ankle-high moccasin worn by Mexican and Indians [n]
TEGUEXIN	(Aztec) a large black and yellow South American lizard, also TEGU [n -S]
TEGUEXINS	TEGUEXIN, (Aztec) a large black and yellow South American lizard, also TEGU [n]
TEGULA	(Latin) a scale on the wings of insects [n TEGULAE]
TEGULAE	TEGULA, (Latin) a scale on the wings of insects [n]
TEGULAR	Overlapping like tiles or slates [adj TEGULARLY]
TEGULARLY	TEGULAR, Overlapping like tiles or slates [adv]
TEGULATED	composed of plates overlapping like tiles [adj]
TEGUMEN	(Latin) the inner covering of a seed, also TEGMEN [n TEGUMINA]
TEGUMENT	the natural covering of an animal or plant body [n -S]
TEGUMENTAL	of or like a tegument, also TEGUMENTARY [adj]
TEGUMENTARY	of or like a tegument, also TEGUMENTAL [adj]
TEGUMENTS	TEGUMENT, the natural covering of an animal or plant body [n]
TEGUMINA	TEGUMEN, (Latin) the inner covering of a seed, also TEGMEN [n]
TEGUS	TEGU, (Aztec) a large black and yellow South American lizard, also TEGUEXIN [n]
TEHR	a Himalayan wild goat, also TAHR [n -S]
TEHRS	TEHR, a Himalayan wild goat, also TAHR [n]
TEHSIL	(Hindi) in India, a division of a district for revenue and certain other purposes, also TAHSIL [n -S]
TEHSILDAR	(Hindi) one who administrates a tehsil [n -S]
TEHSILDARS	TEHSILDAR, (Hindi) one who administrates a tehsil [n]
TEHSILS	TEHSIL, (Hindi) in India, a division of a district for revenue and certain other purposes, also TAHSIL [n]
TEICHOPSIA	visual blurring and colours associated with migraines [n -S]
TEICHOPSIAS	TEICHOPSIA, visual blurring and colours associated with migraines [n]
TEIGLACH	(Yiddish) small, fruit- or nut-filled pastries, dipped in honey, also TAIGLACH [n]
TEIID	a tropical American lizard [n -S]
TEIIDS	TEIID, a tropical American lizard [n]
TEIL	(Biblical) an oaklike hardwood tree, the terebinth, which when cut exudes a fragrant resinous juice [n -S]
TEILS	TEIL, (Biblical) an oaklike hardwood tree, the terebinth, which when cut exudes a fragrant resinous juice [n]
TEIN	a monetary unit of Kazakhstan, equal to one hundredth of a tenge [n -S]
TEIND	(Scots) to assess or take a tithe on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEINDED	TEIND, (Scots) to assess or take a tithe on [v]
TEINDING	TEIND, (Scots) to assess or take a tithe on [v]
TEINDS	TEIND, (Scots) to assess or take a tithe on [v]
TEINOSCOPE	(obsolete) a prism telescope [n -S]
TEINOSCOPES	TEINOSCOPE, (obsolete) a prism telescope [n]
TEINS	TEIN, a monetary unit of Kazakhstan, equal to one hundredth of a tenge [n]
TEKKIE	an expert in or enthusiast for technology, also TECHIE [n -S]
TEKKIES	TEKKIE, an expert in or enthusiast for technology, also TECHIE [n]
TEKNONYMIES	TEKNONYMY, the naming of the parent after the child [n]
TEKNONYMOUS	relating to teknonymy, the naming of the parent after the child [adj]
TEKNONYMY	the naming of the parent after the child [n TEKNONYMIES]
TEKTITE	a type of small glassy stone, thought to be a product of meteorite impact, also TECTITE [n -S]
TEKTITES	TEKTITE, a type of small glassy stone, thought to be a product of meteorite impact, also TECTITE [n]
TEKTITIC	relating to a tektite, a type of small glassy stone [adj]
TEL	in Arab lands, a hill or ancient mound formed from the accumulated debris from earlier mud or wattle habitations [n -S]
TELA	(Latin) a weblike structure [n TELAE]
TELAE	TELA, (Latin) a weblike structure [n]
TELAESTHESIA	the perception of events or objects not actually present or near, also TELESTHESIA [n -S]
TELAESTHESIAS	TELAESTHESIA, the perception of events or objects not actually present or near, also TELESTHESIA [n]
TELAESTHETIC	relating to telaesthesia, the perception of events or objects not actually present or near, also TELESTHETIC [adj]
TELAMON	(Greek) a draped male figure used like a caryatid as a supporting column or pilaster [n TELAMONES or TELAMONS]
TELAMONES	TELAMON, (Greek) a draped male figure used like a caryatid as a supporting column or pilaster [n]
TELAMONS	TELAMON, (Greek) a draped male figure used like a caryatid as a supporting column or pilaster [n]
TELANGIECTASES	TELANGIECTASIS, dilatation of the small arteries or capillaries [n]
TELANGIECTASIA	an abnormal dilation of red, blue, or purple superficial capillaries, arterioles, or venules typically localized just below the skin's surface [n -S]
TELANGIECTASIAS	TELANGIECTASIA, an abnormal dilation of red, blue, or purple superficial capillaries, arterioles, or venules typically localized just below the skin's surface [n]
TELANGIECTASIS	dilatation of the small arteries or capillaries [n TELANGIECTASES]
TELANGIECTATIC	relating to telangiectasia [adj]
TELARY	web-spinning [adj]
TELAUTOGRAPHIC	relating to telautography [adj]
TELAUTOGRAPHIES	TELAUTOGRAPHY, transmission by use of a Telautograph, a telegraph for reproducing the movement of a pen or pencil and so transmitting writings or drawings [n]
TELAUTOGRAPHY	transmission by use of a Telautograph, a telegraph for reproducing the movement of a pen or pencil and so transmitting writings or drawings [n TELAUTOGRAPHIES]
TELCO	(short for) a telecommunications company [n -S]
TELCOS	TELCO, (short for) a telecommunications company [n]
TELD	TELL, to inform [v]
TELE	(short for) television, also TELLY [n -S]
TELEARCHICS	control of mechanical devices remotely, either by radio (as of ships and aircraft), by sound waves, or by beams of light, also TELECONTROL [n]
TELEBANKING	an electronic banking service accessed by telephone [n -S]
TELEBANKINGS	TELEBANKING, an electronic banking service accessed by telephone [n]
TELEBRIDGE	a television broadcast of a discussion between studio audiences in different countries linked by satellite [n -S]
TELEBRIDGES	TELEBRIDGE, a television broadcast of a discussion between studio audiences in different countries linked by satellite [n]
TELECAMERA	a television camera [n -S]
TELECAMERAS	TELECAMERA, a television camera [n]
TELECAST	to broadcast by television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELECASTED	TELECAST, to broadcast by television [v]
TELECASTER	one who telecasts [n -S]
TELECASTERS	TELECASTER, one who telecasts [n]
TELECASTING	TELECAST, to broadcast by television [v]
TELECASTS	TELECAST, to broadcast by television [v]
TELECHIR	a form of robot controlled by telecommand [n -S]
TELECHIRIC	of or like a telechir, a form of robot controlled by telecommand [adj]
TELECHIRS	TELECHIR, a form of robot controlled by telecommand [n]
TELECINE	the transmission of filmed material by television [n -S]
TELECINES	TELECINE, the transmission of filmed material by television [n]
TELECOM	(short for) telecommunications, also TELECOMM [n -S]
TELECOMM	(short for) telecommunication, also TELECOM [n -S]
TELECOMMAND	the operation of machinery by remote electronic control [n -S]
TELECOMMANDS	TELECOMMAND, the operation of machinery by remote electronic control [n]
TELECOMMS	TELECOMM, (short for) telecommunication, also TELECOM [n]
TELECOMMUTE	to work at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office [v TELECOMMUTED, TELECOMMUTING, TELECOMMUTES]
TELECOMMUTED	TELECOMMUTE, to work at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office [v]
TELECOMMUTER	one who telecommutes [n -S]
TELECOMMUTERS	TELECOMMUTER, one who telecommutes [n]
TELECOMMUTES	TELECOMMUTE, to work at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office [v]
TELECOMMUTING	working at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office [n -S]
TELECOMMUTINGS	TELECOMMUTING, working at home by the use of an electronic linkup with a central office [n]
TELECOMS	TELECOM, (short for) telecommunications, also TELECOMM [n]
TELECON	(short for) teleconference [n -S]
TELECONFERENCE	a meeting between people physically separated but linked by video, audio and/or computer facilities [n -S]
TELECONFERENCES	TELECONFERENCE, a meeting between people physically separated but linked by video, audio and/or computer facilities [n]
TELECONNECTION	connection by telephone line [n -S]
TELECONNECTIONS	TELECONNECTION, connection by telephone line [n]
TELECONS	TELECON, (short for) teleconference [n]
TELECONTROL	control of mechanical devices remotely, either by radio (as of ships and aircraft), by sound waves, or by beams of light, also TELEARCHICS [n -S]
TELECONTROLS	TELECONTROL, control of mechanical devices remotely, either by radio (as of ships and aircraft), by sound waves, or by beams of light, also TELEARCHICS [n]
TELECONVERTER	a supplementary lens system for converting a camera lens to a greater focal length [n -S]
TELECONVERTERS	TELECONVERTER, a supplementary lens system for converting a camera lens to a greater focal length [n]
TELECOPIES	TELECOPY, a message or document sent by fax [n]
TELECOPY	a message or document sent by fax [n TELECOPIES]
TELECOTTAGE	a building or room in a rural area with electronic equipment, services, etc. for teleworking, often shared by a number of local residents [n -S]
TELECOTTAGES	TELECOTTAGE, a building or room in a rural area with electronic equipment, services, etc. for teleworking, often shared by a number of local residents [n]
TELECOTTAGING	working from a telecottage [n -S]
TELECOTTAGINGS	TELECOTTAGING, working from a telecottage [n]
TELECOURSE	a course of study conducted over television [n -S]
TELECOURSES	TELECOURSE, a course of study conducted over television [n]
TELEDILDONICS	sexual activity available through computer networks or by means of virtual reality [n]
TELEDU	(Javanese) an East Indian carnivore allied to the badger, and noted for the very offensive odor that it emits [n -S]
TELEDUS	TELEDU, (Javanese) an East Indian carnivore allied to the badger, and noted for the very offensive odor that it emits [n]
TELEFACSIMILE	a facsimile [n -S]
TELEFACSIMILES	TELEFACSIMILE, a facsimile [n]
TELEFAX	to send by fax [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TELEFAXED	TELEFAX, to send by fax [v]
TELEFAXES	TELEFAX, to send by fax [v]
TELEFAXING	TELEFAX, to send by fax [v]
TELEFERIQUE	(French) a cableway, also TELEPHERIQUE [n -S]
TELEFERIQUES	TELEFERIQUE, (French) a cableway, also TELEPHERIQUE [n]
TELEFILM	a motion picture made for television [n -S]
TELEFILMS	TELEFILM, a motion picture made for television [n]
TELEGA	(Russian) a four-wheeled springless wagon [n -S]
TELEGAS	TELEGA, (Russian) a four-wheeled springless wagon [n]
TELEGENIC	well-suited to the medium of television, esp. in having an appearance and manner that are markedly attractive to television viewers [adj TELEGENICALLY]
TELEGENICALLY	TELEGENIC, well-suited to the medium of television, esp. in having an appearance and manner that are markedly attractive to television viewers [adv]
TELEGNOSES	TELEGNOSIS, knowledge of events taking place far away [n]
TELEGNOSIS	knowledge of events taking place far away [n TELEGNOSES]
TELEGNOSTIC	relating to telegnosis, knowledge of events taking place far away [adj]
TELEGONIC	relating to telegony, the (imaginary) transmitted influence of a previous mate on the offspring of current one [adj]
TELEGONIES	TELEGONY, the influence of a prior mating on a future one with a new mate [n]
TELEGONOUS	relating to telegony, the (imaginary) transmitted influence of a previous mate on the offspring of current one [adj]
TELEGONY	the influence of a prior mating on a future one with a new mate [n TELEGONIES]
TELEGRAM	to send a message by telegraph [v TELEGRAMMED, TELEGRAMMING, TELEGRAMS]
TELEGRAMMATIC	like a telegram [adj]
TELEGRAMMED	TELEGRAM, to send a message by telegraph [v]
TELEGRAMMIC	of or like a telegram [adj]
TELEGRAMMING	TELEGRAM, to send a message by telegraph [v]
TELEGRAMS	TELEGRAM, to send a message by telegraph [v]
TELEGRAPH	to transmit by telegraph, a combination of apparatus for transmitting information to a distance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEGRAPHED	TELEGRAPH, to transmit by telegraph, a combination of apparatus for transmitting information to a distance [v]
TELEGRAPHER	one who operates a telegraph [n -S]
TELEGRAPHERS	TELEGRAPHER, one who operates a telegraph [n]
TELEGRAPHESE	language characterized by the terseness and ellipses that are common in telegrams [n -S]
TELEGRAPHESES	TELEGRAPHESE, language characterized by the terseness and ellipses that are common in telegrams [n]
TELEGRAPHIC	of or relating to the telegraph [adj TELEGRAPHICALLY]
TELEGRAPHICALLY	TELEGRAPHIC, of or relating to the telegraph [adv]
TELEGRAPHIES	TELEGRAPHY, the use or operation of a telegraph apparatus or system for communication [n]
TELEGRAPHING	TELEGRAPH, to transmit by telegraph, a combination of apparatus for transmitting information to a distance [v]
TELEGRAPHIST	a person who works a telegraph [n -S]
TELEGRAPHISTS	TELEGRAPHIST, a person who works a telegraph [n]
TELEGRAPHS	TELEGRAPH, to transmit by telegraph, a combination of apparatus for transmitting information to a distance [v]
TELEGRAPHY	the use or operation of a telegraph apparatus or system for communication [n TELEGRAPHIES]
TELEHEALTH	the delivery of health related services and information via telecommunications technologies [n -S]
TELEHEALTHS	TELEHEALTH, the delivery of health related services and information via telecommunications technologies [n]
TELEJOURNALISM	journalism for television [n -S]
TELEJOURNALISMS	TELEJOURNALISM, journalism for television [n]
TELEJOURNALIST	a journalist working for television [n -S]
TELEJOURNALISTS	TELEJOURNALIST, a journalist working for television [n]
TELEKINESES	TELEKINESIS, the production of motion in objects (as by a spiritualistic medium) without contact or other physical means [n]
TELEKINESIS	the production of motion in objects (as by a spiritualistic medium) without contact or other physical means [n TELEKINESES]
TELEKINETIC	relating to telekinesis [adj TELEKINETICALLY]
TELEKINETICALLY	TELEKINETIC, relating to telekinesis [adv]
TELEMAN	a naval officer [n TELEMEN]
TELEMARK	(Norwegian) a type of turn in skiing [n -S] / to make this kind of skiing turn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEMARKED	TELEMARK, to make this kind of skiing turn [v]
TELEMARKETER	one involved in telemarketing [n -S]
TELEMARKETERS	TELEMARKETER, one involved in telemarketing [n]
TELEMARKETING	the marketing of goods or services by telephone [n -S]
TELEMARKETINGS	TELEMARKETING, the marketing of goods or services by telephone [n]
TELEMARKING	TELEMARK, to make this kind of skiing turn [v]
TELEMARKS	TELEMARK, to make this kind of skiing turn [v]
TELEMATIC	relating to telematics, the transmission of computerized data over long distances [adj]
TELEMATICS	the transmission of computerized data over long distances [n]
TELEMEDICINE	medical treatment effected remotely [n -S]
TELEMEDICINES	TELEMEDICINE, medical treatment effected remotely [n]
TELEMEETING	a teleconference [n -S]
TELEMEETINGS	TELEMEETING, a teleconference [n]
TELEMEN	TELEMAN, a naval officer [n]
TELEMESSAGE	any of various messages sent by telephone or a telecommunication system, spec. a message sent by telephone or telex [n -S]
TELEMESSAGES	TELEMESSAGE, any of various messages sent by telephone or a telecommunication system, spec. a message sent by telephone or telex [n]
TELEMETER	to measure using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEMETERED	TELEMETER, to measure using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [v]
TELEMETERING	TELEMETER, to measure using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [v]
TELEMETERS	TELEMETER, to measure using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [v]
TELEMETRIC	relating to a telemeter [adj]
TELEMETRICAL	relating to telemetry [adj TELEMETRICALLY]
TELEMETRICALLY	TELEMETRICAL, relating to telemetry [adv]
TELEMETRIES	TELEMETRY, measurement using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [n]
TELEMETRY	measurement using a telemeter, an instrument for measuring strain or distance from observer [n TELEMETRIES]
TELENCEPHALA	TELENCEPHALON, the anterior subdivision of the embryonic forebrain or corresponding part of the adult forebrain [n]
TELENCEPHALIC	relating to telencephalon [adj]
TELENCEPHALON	the anterior subdivision of the embryonic forebrain or corresponding part of the adult forebrain [n TELENCEPHALA or TELENCEPHALONS]
TELENCEPHALONS	TELENCEPHALON, the anterior subdivision of the embryonic forebrain or corresponding part of the adult forebrain [n]
TELEOLOGIC	exhibiting or relating to design or purpose esp. in nature, also TELEOLOGICAL [adj TELEOLOGICALLY]
TELEOLOGICAL	exhibiting or relating to design or purpose esp. in nature, also TELEOLOGIC [adj TELEOLOGICALLY]
TELEOLOGICALLY	TELEOLOGICAL, exhibiting or relating to design or purpose esp. in nature, also TELEOLOGIC [adv]
TELEOLOGIES	TELEOLOGY, the doctrine that final causes exist in nature [n]
TELEOLOGISM	belief in teleology [n -S]
TELEOLOGISMS	TELEOLOGISM, belief in teleology [n]
TELEOLOGIST	an adherent of teleology [n -S]
TELEOLOGISTS	TELEOLOGIST, an adherent of teleology [n]
TELEOLOGY	the doctrine that final causes exist in nature [n TELEOLOGIES]
TELEONOMIC	relating to teleonomy, the property of living systems of being organized towards the attainment of ends without true purposiveness [adj]
TELEONOMIES	TELEONOMY, the property of living systems of being organized towards the attainment of ends without true purposiveness [n]
TELEONOMY	the property of living systems of being organized towards the attainment of ends without true purposiveness [n TELEONOMIES]
TELEOSAUR	an extinct marine crocodile, having a slender snout and short front legs [n -S]
TELEOSAURIAN	a teleosaur, a member of a Jurassic genus of fossil crocodiles [n -S]
TELEOSAURIANS	TELEOSAURIAN, a teleosaur, a member of a Jurassic genus of fossil crocodiles [n]
TELEOSAURS	TELEOSAUR, an extinct marine crocodile, having a slender snout and short front legs [n]
TELEOST	a type of fish, having a bony skeleton and rayed fins, also TELEOSTEAN [n -S]
TELEOSTEAN	a type of fish, having a bony skeletons and rayed fins, also TELEOST [n -S]
TELEOSTEANS	TELEOSTEAN, a type of fish, having a bony skeletons and rayed fins, also TELEOST [n]
TELEOSTOME	a fish with membrane bones in the skull, jaws etc., as with any ordinary fish except skates and rays [n -S]
TELEOSTOMES	TELEOSTOME, a fish with membrane bones in the skull, jaws etc., as with any ordinary fish except skates and rays [n]
TELEOSTOMOUS	belonging to the Teleostomi, fishes with membrane bones in the skull [adj]
TELEOSTS	TELEOST, a type of fish, having a bony skeleton and rayed fins, also TELEOSTEAN [n]
TELEPATH	one who claims to be able to read other minds [n -S] / to read minds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEPATHED	TELEPATH, to read minds [v]
TELEPATHIC	related to telepathy [adj TELEPATHICALLY]
TELEPATHICALLY	TELEPATHIC, related to telepathy [adv]
TELEPATHIES	TELEPATHY, mind-reading [n]
TELEPATHING	TELEPATH, to read minds [v]
TELEPATHISE	to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHIZE [v TELEPATHISED, TELEPATHISING, TELEPATHISES]
TELEPATHISED	TELEPATHISE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHIZE [v]
TELEPATHISES	TELEPATHISE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHIZE [v]
TELEPATHISING	TELEPATHISE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHIZE [v]
TELEPATHIST	one who practises telepathy [n -S]
TELEPATHISTS	TELEPATHIST, one who practises telepathy [n]
TELEPATHIZE	to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHISE [v TELEPATHIZED, TELEPATHIZING, TELEPATHIZES]
TELEPATHIZED	TELEPATHIZE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHISE [v]
TELEPATHIZES	TELEPATHIZE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHISE [v]
TELEPATHIZING	TELEPATHIZE, to communicate by telepathy, also TELEPATHISE [v]
TELEPATHS	TELEPATH, to read minds [v]
TELEPATHY	mind-reading [n TELEPATHIES]
TELEPHEME	a message by a telephone [n -S]
TELEPHEMES	TELEPHEME, a message by a telephone [n]
TELEPHERIQUE	(French) a cableway, also TELEFERIQUE [n -S]
TELEPHERIQUES	TELEPHERIQUE, (French) a cableway, also TELEFERIQUE [n]
TELEPHONE	an instrument for reproducing sound at a distance, esp. by means of electricity [n -S] / to contact someone by telephone [v TELEPHONED, TELEPHONING, TELEPHONES]
TELEPHONED	TELEPHONE, to contact someone by telephone [v]
TELEPHONER	one who telephones [n -S]
TELEPHONERS	TELEPHONER, one who telephones [n]
TELEPHONES	TELEPHONE, to contact someone by telephone [v]
TELEPHONIC	of, relating to, or conveyed by a telephone [adj TELEPHONICALLY]
TELEPHONICALLY	TELEPHONIC, of, relating to, or conveyed by a telephone [adv]
TELEPHONIES	TELEPHONY, the art or science of making telephones; the working or use of a telephone [n]
TELEPHONING	TELEPHONE, to contact someone by telephone [v]
TELEPHONIST	a telephone switchboard operator [n -S]
TELEPHONISTS	TELEPHONIST, a telephone switchboard operator [n]
TELEPHONITIS	excessive use of the telephone [n -ES]
TELEPHONITISES	TELEPHONITIS, excessive use of the telephone [n]
TELEPHONY	the art or science of making telephones; the working or use of a telephone [n TELEPHONIES]
TELEPHOTO	a photo taken through a long-distance lens [n -S]
TELEPHOTOGRAPH	a photograph of a distant object taken by a suitable lens [n -S]
TELEPHOTOGRAPHS	TELEPHOTOGRAPH, a photograph of a distant object taken by a suitable lens [n]
TELEPHOTOGRAPHY	the photography of distant objects (as by a camera provided with a telephoto lens) [n]
TELEPHOTOS	TELEPHOTO, a photo taken through a long-distance lens [n]
TELEPIC	a feature-length motion picture made for TV [n -S]
TELEPICS	TELEPIC, a feature-length motion picture made for TV [n]
TELEPLAY	a play written for television [n -S]
TELEPLAYS	TELEPLAY, a play written for television [n]
TELEPOINT	a device located in a public place that activates cordless phones [n -S]
TELEPOINTS	TELEPOINT, a device located in a public place that activates cordless phones [n]
TELEPORT	to transport by willpower or thought [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEPORTATION	the act of moving an object or person by psychokinesis [n -S]
TELEPORTATIONS	TELEPORTATION, the act of moving an object or person by psychokinesis [n]
TELEPORTED	TELEPORT, to transport by willpower or thought [v]
TELEPORTING	TELEPORT, to transport by willpower or thought [v]
TELEPORTS	TELEPORT, to transport by willpower or thought [v]
TELEPRESENCE	the use of virtual reality to create the illusion of being at a different or imaginary location [n -S]
TELEPRESENCES	TELEPRESENCE, the use of virtual reality to create the illusion of being at a different or imaginary location [n]
TELEPRINT	to print out (a message) using a teleprinter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEPRINTED	TELEPRINT, to print out (a message) using a teleprinter [v]
TELEPRINTER	a device capable of producing hard copy from signals received over a communications circuit [n -S]
TELEPRINTERS	TELEPRINTER, a device capable of producing hard copy from signals received over a communications circuit [n]
TELEPRINTING	TELEPRINT, to print out (a message) using a teleprinter [v]
TELEPRINTS	TELEPRINT, to print out (a message) using a teleprinter [v]
TELEPROCESSING	remote-controlled computer processing [n -S]
TELEPROCESSINGS	TELEPROCESSING, remote-controlled computer processing [n]
TELERAN	(trademark) an air-traffic control system, in which ground based radar screen is televised to pilots [n -S]
TELERANS	TELERAN, (trademark) an air-traffic control system, in which ground based radar screen is televised to pilots [n]
TELERECORD	to make a telerecording, a recording for broadcast by television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELERECORDED	TELERECORD, to make a telerecording, a recording for broadcast by television [v]
TELERECORDING	a recording for broadcast by television [n -S]
TELERECORDINGS	TELERECORDING, a recording for broadcast by television [n]
TELERECORDS	TELERECORD, to make a telerecording, a recording for broadcast by television [v]
TELERGIC	working at a distance as in telepathy [adj TELERGICALLY]
TELERGICALLY	TELERGIC, working at a distance as in telepathy [adv]
TELERGIES	TELERGY, a physical force in telepathy [n]
TELERGY	a physical force in telepathy [n TELERGIES]
TELEROBOT	a robot under continuous human control), for example as used to perform a task in an area unsafe for the human operator such as in nuclear decommissioning [n -S]
TELEROBOTS	TELEROBOT, a robot under continuous human control), for example as used to perform a task in an area unsafe for the human operator such as in nuclear decommissioning [n]
TELES	TELE, (short for) television, also TELLY [n]
TELESALE	a sale made on the telephone [n -S]
TELESALES	TELESALE, a sale made on the telephone [n]
TELESCIENCE	the performing of scientific experiments at a distance, controlled remotely by the experimenter [n -S]
TELESCIENCES	TELESCIENCE, the performing of scientific experiments at a distance, controlled remotely by the experimenter [n]
TELESCOPE	an optical instrument for viewing objects at a distance [n -S] / to collapse part within part, like a telescope [v TELESCOPED, TELESCOPING, TELESCOPES]
TELESCOPED	TELESCOPE, to collapse part within part, like a telescope [v]
TELESCOPES	TELESCOPE, to collapse part within part, like a telescope [v]
TELESCOPIC	of, relating to, or performed with a telescope, also TELESCOPICAL [adj TELESCOPICALLY]
TELESCOPICAL	of, relating to, or performed with a telescope, also TELESCOPIC [adj TELESCOPICALLY]
TELESCOPICALLY	TELESCOPICAL, of, relating to, or performed with a telescope, also TELESCOPIC [adv]
TELESCOPIES	TELESCOPY, the art or practice of using or making telescopes [n]
TELESCOPIFORM	in the form of a telescope [adj]
TELESCOPING	TELESCOPE, to collapse part within part, like a telescope [v]
TELESCOPIST	a person who uses a telescope [n -S]
TELESCOPISTS	TELESCOPIST, a person who uses a telescope [n]
TELESCOPY	the art or practice of using or making telescopes [n TELESCOPIES]
TELESCREEN	a television screen [n -S]
TELESCREENS	TELESCREEN, a television screen [n]
TELESELLING	selling by telephone [n -S]
TELESELLINGS	TELESELLING, selling by telephone [n]
TELESEME	a signalling apparatus with an indicator [n -S]
TELESEMES	TELESEME, a signalling apparatus with an indicator [n]
TELESERVICES	information, etc. services available to users of teletext and viewdata systems [n]
TELESES	TELESIS, (Greek) planned progress [n]
TELESHOP	to shop by interactive telecommunications systems [v TELESHOPPED, TELESHOPPING, TELESHOPS]
TELESHOPPED	TELESHOP, to shop by interactive telecommunications systems [v]
TELESHOPPING	buying goods by telephone or the Internet [n -S]
TELESHOPPINGS	TELESHOPPING, buying goods by telephone or the Internet [n]
TELESHOPS	TELESHOP, to shop by interactive telecommunications systems [v]
TELESIS	(Greek) planned progress [n TELESES]
TELESM	(Greek) a talisman [n -S]
TELESMATIC	relating to a telesm, a talisman, also TELESMATICAL [adj TELESMATICALLY]
TELESMATICAL	relating to a telesm, a talisman, also TELESMATIC [adj TELESMATICALLY]
TELESMATICALLY	TELESMATICAL, relating to a telesm, a talisman, also TELESMATIC [adv]
TELESMS	TELESM, (Greek) a talisman [n]
TELESOFTWARE	software that is transmitted to users by means of a teletext or viewdata system [n -S]
TELESOFTWARES	TELESOFTWARE, software that is transmitted to users by means of a teletext or viewdata system [n]
TELESTEREOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing distant objects stereoscopically [n]
TELESTHESIA	the perception of events or objects not actually present or near, also TELAESTHESIA [n -S]
TELESTHESIAS	TELESTHESIA, the perception of events or objects not actually present or near, also TELAESTHESIA [n]
TELESTHETIC	relating to telesthesia, also TELAESTHETIC [adj]
TELESTIC	a type of acrostic [n -S]
TELESTICH	a poem in which the consecutive final letters of the lines spell a name [n -S]
TELESTICHS	TELESTICH, a poem in which the consecutive final letters of the lines spell a name [n]
TELESTICS	TELESTIC, a type of acrostic [n]
TELESURGERIES	TELESURGERY, surgery carried out remotely [n]
TELESURGERY	surgery carried out remotely [n TELESURGERIES]
TELETEX	a means of transmitting written data, a more advanced form of telex [n -ES]
TELETEXES	TELETEX, a means of transmitting written data, a more advanced form of telex [n]
TELETEXT	a system by which an adapted television set is able to show alphanumeric information selected from displays transmitted using the spare capacity of existing television channels [n -S]
TELETEXTS	TELETEXT, a system by which an adapted television set is able to show alphanumeric information selected from displays transmitted using the spare capacity of existing television channels [n]
TELETHON	an exceptionally long television programme to raise money for a charity or cause [n -S]
TELETHONS	TELETHON, an exceptionally long television programme to raise money for a charity or cause [n]
TELETRON	a cathode-ray tube for synthesis of television images [n -S]
TELETRONS	TELETRON, a cathode-ray tube for synthesis of television images [n]
TELETYPE	(tradename) to send by teletypewriter [v TELETYPED, TELETYPING, TELETYPES]
TELETYPED	TELETYPE, (tradename) to send by teletypewriter [v]
TELETYPES	TELETYPE, (tradename) to send by teletypewriter [v]
TELETYPESETTING	typesetting by use of a Teletypesetter [n]
TELETYPEWRITER	a printing device resembling a typewriter that is used to send and receive telephonic signals [n -S]
TELETYPEWRITERS	TELETYPEWRITER, a printing device resembling a typewriter that is used to send and receive telephonic signals [n]
TELETYPING	TELETYPE, (tradename) to send by teletypewriter [v]
TELEUTOSPORE	a thick-walled winter spore of the rust fungi, producing a promycelium on germination [n -S]
TELEUTOSPORES	TELEUTOSPORE, a thick-walled winter spore of the rust fungi, producing a promycelium on germination [n]
TELEUTOSPORIC	of or like a teleutospore, a thick-walled winter spore of the rust fungi [adj]
TELEVANGELICAL	relating to televangelism, evangelism through the medium of television [adj]
TELEVANGELISM	evangelism through the medium of television [n -S]
TELEVANGELISMS	TELEVANGELISM, evangelism through the medium of television [n]
TELEVANGELIST	an evangelist who conducts regularly televised religious programs [n -S]
TELEVANGELISTS	TELEVANGELIST, an evangelist who conducts regularly televised religious programs [n]
TELEVERITE	the televising of scenes from actual life to give a sense of heightened realism [n -S]
TELEVERITES	TELEVERITE, the televising of scenes from actual life to give a sense of heightened realism [n]
TELEVIEW	to observe by means of television [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEVIEWED	TELEVIEW, to observe by means of television [v]
TELEVIEWER	one who views by television [n -S]
TELEVIEWERS	TELEVIEWER, one who views by television [n]
TELEVIEWING	the act of observing by means of television [n -S]
TELEVIEWINGS	TELEVIEWING, the act of observing by means of television [n]
TELEVIEWS	TELEVIEW, to observe by means of television [v]
TELEVISE	to broadcast by television [v TELEVISED, TELEVISING, TELEVISES]
TELEVISED	TELEVISE, to broadcast by television [v]
TELEVISER	one who televises [n -S]
TELEVISERS	TELEVISER, one who televises [n]
TELEVISES	TELEVISE, to broadcast by television [v]
TELEVISING	TELEVISE, to broadcast by television [v]
TELEVISION	the transmission by radio waves, and reproduction on a screen, of visual images, usually accompanied by sound [n -S]
TELEVISIONAL	relating to television, also TELEVISIONARY [adj TELEVISIONALLY]
TELEVISIONALLY	TELEVISIONAL, relating to television, also TELEVISIONARY [adv]
TELEVISIONARY	relating to television, also TELEVISIONAL [adj]
TELEVISIONS	TELEVISION, the transmission by radio waves, and reproduction on a screen, of visual images, usually accompanied by sound [n]
TELEVISOR	a receiver for television [n -S]
TELEVISORS	TELEVISOR, a receiver for television [n]
TELEVISUAL	of, relating to, or suitable for broadcast by television [adj TELEVISUALLY]
TELEVISUALLY	TELEVISUAL, of, relating to, or suitable for broadcast by television [adv]
TELEWORK	to work at home communicating with the office by telephone or computer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELEWORKED	TELEWORK, to work at home communicating with the office by telephone or computer [v]
TELEWORKER	a telecommuter [n -S]
TELEWORKERS	TELEWORKER, a telecommuter [n]
TELEWORKING	working from home via electronic links [n -S]
TELEWORKINGS	TELEWORKING, working from home via electronic links [n]
TELEWORKS	TELEWORK, to work at home communicating with the office by telephone or computer [v]
TELEWRITER	a telegraph instrument that reproduces handwriting [n -S]
TELEWRITERS	TELEWRITER, a telegraph instrument that reproduces handwriting [n]
TELEX	(tradename) to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TELEXED	TELEX, (tradename) to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]
TELEXES	TELEX, (tradename) to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]
TELEXING	TELEX, (tradename) to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]
TELFER	to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELPHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELFERAGE	use of a telfer, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity [n -S]
TELFERAGES	TELFERAGE, use of a telfer, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity [n]
TELFERED	TELFER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELPHER [v]
TELFERIC	relating to a telfer, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity, also TELPHERIC [adj]
TELFERING	TELFER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELPHER [v]
TELFERS	TELFER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELPHER [v]
TELFORD	a road made of stones [n -S]
TELFORDS	TELFORD, a road made of stones [n]
TELIA	TELIUM, the cluster of spore cases of the rust fungi [n]
TELIAL	relating to a telium, a cluster of spore cases of the rust fungus [adj]
TELIC	directed or tending toward a goal or purpose [adj TELICALLY]
TELICALLY	TELIC, directed or tending toward a goal or purpose [adv]
TELICITIES	TELICITY, the quality of being telic, directed or tending toward a goal or purpose [n]
TELICITY	the quality of being telic, directed or tending toward a goal or purpose [n TELICITIES]
TELIOSPORE	the thick-walled resting spore of rusts and smuts from which the basidium arises [n -S]
TELIOSPORES	TELIOSPORE, the thick-walled resting spore of rusts and smuts from which the basidium arises [n]
TELIUM	the cluster of spore cases of the rust fungi [n TELIA]
TELL	to inform [v TOLD or (Scots) TELT or TAULD or (Spenser) TELD, TELLING, TELLS]
TELLABLE	able to be told [adj]
TELLAR	a sapling, a shoot from a tree-stump [n -S] / to produce such a shoot, also TELLER, TILLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELLARED	TELLAR, to produce such a shoot, also TELLER, TILLER [v]
TELLARING	TELLAR, to produce such a shoot, also TELLER, TILLER [v]
TELLARS	TELLAR, to produce such a shoot, also TELLER, TILLER [v]
TELLEN	a kind of bivalve mollusc, also TELLIN [n -S]
TELLENS	TELLEN, a kind of bivalve mollusc, also TELLIN [n]
TELLER	a sapling, a shoot from a tree-stump [n -S] / to produce such a shoot, also TELLAR, TILLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELLERED	TELLER, to produce such a shoot, also TELLAR, TILLER [v]
TELLERING	TELLER, to produce such a shoot, also TELLAR, TILLER [v]
TELLERS	TELLER, to produce such a shoot, also TELLAR, TILLER [v]
TELLERSHIP	the office or employment of a teller [n -S]
TELLERSHIPS	TELLERSHIP, the office or employment of a teller [n]
TELLIES	TELLY, (colloquial) television, also TELE [n]
TELLIN	a kind of bivalve mollusc, also TELLEN [n -S]
TELLING	effective; significant, meaningful [adj TELLINGLY] / the act of telling [n -S]
TELLINGLY	TELLING, effective; significant, meaningful [adv]
TELLINGS	TELLING, the act of telling [n]
TELLINOID	like a tellin, a kind of marine shell [adj]
TELLINS	TELLIN, a kind of bivalve mollusc, also TELLEN [n]
TELLS	TELL, to inform [v]
TELLTALE	a sneak, a talebearer [n -S]
TELLTALES	TELLTALE, a sneak, a talebearer [n]
TELLURAL	of or pertaining to the earth, also TELLURIC [adj]
TELLURATE	a salt of telluric acid [n -S]
TELLURATES	TELLURATE, a salt of telluric acid [n]
TELLURETTED	combined with tellurium [adj]
TELLURIAN	an apparatus representing earth and sun, showing day and night, the seasons etc., also TELLURION [n -S]
TELLURIANS	TELLURIAN, an apparatus representing earth and sun, showing day and night, the seasons etc., also TELLURION [n]
TELLURIC	of or pertaining to the earth, also TELLURAL [adj]
TELLURIDE	a compound of tellurium with a more positive element or radical [n -S]
TELLURIDES	TELLURIDE, a compound of tellurium with a more positive element or radical [n]
TELLURION	an apparatus representing earth and sun, showing day and night, the seasons etc., also TELLURIAN [n -S]
TELLURIONS	TELLURION, an apparatus representing earth and sun, showing day and night, the seasons etc., also TELLURIAN [n]
TELLURISE	to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURIZE [v TELLURISED, TELLURISING, TELLURISES]
TELLURISED	TELLURISE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURIZE [v]
TELLURISES	TELLURISE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURIZE [v]
TELLURISING	TELLURISE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURIZE [v]
TELLURITE	a salt of tellurous acid [n -S]
TELLURITES	TELLURITE, a salt of tellurous acid [n]
TELLURIUM	a rare chemical element, a silvery-white brittle metalloid resembling selenium [n -S]
TELLURIUMS	TELLURIUM, a rare chemical element, a silvery-white brittle metalloid resembling selenium [n]
TELLURIZE	to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURISE [v TELLURIZED, TELLURIZING, TELLURIZES]
TELLURIZED	TELLURIZE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURISE [v]
TELLURIZES	TELLURIZE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURISE [v]
TELLURIZING	TELLURIZE, to combine with tellurium, a rare nonmetallic element, also TELLURISE [v]
TELLUROMETER	an instrument using microwaves to measure distance [n -S]
TELLUROMETERS	TELLUROMETER, an instrument using microwaves to measure distance [n]
TELLUROUS	of or containing tellurium, esp. in a low oxidation state [adj]
TELLUS	(Latin) the earth, esp. personified as a goddess [n -ES]
TELLUSES	TELLUS, (Latin) the earth, esp. personified as a goddess [n]
TELLY	(colloquial) television, also TELE [n TELLIES or TELLYS]
TELLYS	TELLY, (colloquial) television, also TELE [n]
TELNET	to access a computer system remotely [v TELNETTED or TELNETED, TELNETTING or TELNETING, TELNETS]
TELNETED	TELNET, to access a computer system remotely [v]
TELNETING	TELNET, to access a computer system remotely [v]
TELNETS	TELNET, to access a computer system remotely [v]
TELNETTED	TELNET, to access a computer system remotely [v]
TELNETTING	TELNET, to access a computer system remotely [v]
TELOCENTRIC	of a chromosome, having the centromere at one end of the chromosome [adj] / a telocentric chromosome [n -S]
TELOCENTRICS	TELOCENTRIC, a telocentric chromosome [n]
TELOGEN	the phase in the hair growth cycle during which a new hair is formed in the follicle and a hair that has stopped growing is shed [n -S]
TELOGENS	TELOGEN, the phase in the hair growth cycle during which a new hair is formed in the follicle and a hair that has stopped growing is shed [n]
TELOI	TELOS, (Greek) an ultimate end [n]
TELOME	a structural unit of a vascular plant [n -S]
TELOMERASE	an enzyme, found in some cancer cells, that negates the actions of telomeres and enables rapid cell division [n -S]
TELOMERASES	TELOMERASE, an enzyme, found in some cancer cells, that negates the actions of telomeres and enables rapid cell division [n]
TELOMERE	a centromere that is located in a terminal position on a chromosome [n -S]
TELOMERES	TELOMERE, a centromere that is located in a terminal position on a chromosome [n]
TELOMERISATION	the process of making into a telomere, also TELOMERIZATION [n -S]
TELOMERISATIONS	TELOMERISATION, the process of making into a telomere, also TELOMERIZATION [n]
TELOMERIZATION	the process of making into a telomere, also TELOMERISATION [n -S]
TELOMERIZATIONS	TELOMERIZATION, the process of making into a telomere, also TELOMERISATION [n]
TELOMES	TELOME, a structural unit of a vascular plant [n]
TELOMIC	relating to a telome, the structural unit of a vascular plant [adj]
TELOPHASE	the last phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes of the daughter cells are grouped in separate nuclei [n -S]
TELOPHASES	TELOPHASE, the last phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes of the daughter cells are grouped in separate nuclei [n]
TELOPHASIC	relating to telophase, the last phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes of the daughter cells are grouped in separate nuclei [adj]
TELOS	(Greek) an ultimate end [n TELOI]
TELOTAXES	TELOTAXIS, a taxis by which an organism orients itself in respect to a stimulus [n]
TELOTAXIS	a taxis by which an organism orients itself in respect to a stimulus [n TELOTAXES]
TELPHER	to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELFER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TELPHERAGE	the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity, in buckets suspended from a cable [n -S]
TELPHERAGES	TELPHERAGE, the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity, in buckets suspended from a cable [n]
TELPHERED	TELPHER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELFER [v]
TELPHERIC	relating to a telpher, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity, also TELFERIC [adj]
TELPHERING	TELPHER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELFER [v]
TELPHERLINE	a line bearing a telpher [n -S]
TELPHERLINES	TELPHERLINE, a line bearing a telpher [n]
TELPHERMAN	a man who works on a telpher system, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity [n TELPHERMEN]
TELPHERMEN	TELPHERMAN, a man who works on a telpher system, a contrivance for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by means of electricity [n]
TELPHERS	TELPHER, to transport by a system of aerial cable cars, also TELFER [v]
TELPHERWAY	a route for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by telpher [n -S]
TELPHERWAYS	TELPHERWAY, a route for the conveyance of vehicles or loads by telpher [n]
TELS	TEL, in Arab lands, a hill or ancient mound formed from the accumulated debris from earlier mud or wattle habitations [n]
TELSON	(Greek) the terminal segment of an arthropod [n -S]
TELSONIC	relating to a telson, the last segment of the abdomen in many arthropods [adj]
TELSONS	TELSON, (Greek) the terminal segment of an arthropod [n]
TELT	TELL, to inform [v]
TEMAZEPAM	a drug used to treat insomnia [n -S]
TEMAZEPAMS	TEMAZEPAM, a drug used to treat insomnia [n]
TEMBLOR	(Spanish) an earthquake or earth tremor, also TREMBLOR [n TEMBLORS or TEMBLORES]
TEMBLORES	TEMBLOR, (Spanish) an earthquake or earth tremor, also TREMBLOR [n]
TEMBLORS	TEMBLOR, (Spanish) an earthquake or earth tremor, also TREMBLOR [n]
TEME	(obsolete) a team [n -S]
TEMED	(Spenser) brought together in a team [v]
TEMENE	TEMENOS, (Greek) a sacred precinct [n]
TEMENOS	(Greek) a sacred precinct [n TEMENE]
TEMERARIOUS	rashly or presumptuously daring, also TEMEROUS [adj TEMERARIOUSLY]
TEMERARIOUSLY	TEMERARIOUS, rashly or presumptuously daring, also TEMEROUS [adv]
TEMERARIOUSNESS	the state of being temerarious [n]
TEMERITIES	TEMERITY, foolish boldness [n]
TEMERITY	foolish boldness [n TEMERITIES]
TEMEROUS	rashly or presumptuously daring, also TEMERARIOUS [adj]
TEMEROUSLY	TEMEROUS, rashly or presumptuously daring, also TEMERARIOUS [adv]
TEMES	TEME, (obsolete) a team [n]
TEMP	to be employed as a temporary worker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPED	TEMP, to be employed as a temporary worker [v]
TEMPEH	a high-protein food prepared from soya beans [n -S]
TEMPEHS	TEMPEH, a high-protein food prepared from soya beans [n]
TEMPER	to moderate by adding a counterbalancing agent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPERA	(Italian) an emulsion, esp. made with egg yolk, used as a medium for powdering pigments [n -S]
TEMPERABILITIES	TEMPERABILITY, the quality of being temperable [n]
TEMPERABILITY	the quality of being temperable [n TEMPERABILITIES]
TEMPERABLE	capable of being tempered [adj]
TEMPERALITIE	(Shakespeare) Mistress Quickly's elaboration of temper, frame of mind [n -S]
TEMPERALITIES	TEMPERALITIE, (Shakespeare) Mistress Quickly's elaboration of temper, frame of mind [n]
TEMPERAMENT	disposition, personality, esp. with regard to emotional makeup [n -S]
TEMPERAMENTAL	relating to temperament [adj TEMPERAMENTALLY]
TEMPERAMENTALLY	TEMPERAMENTAL, relating to temperament [adv]
TEMPERAMENTFUL	full of temperament [adj]
TEMPERAMENTS	TEMPERAMENT, disposition, personality, esp. with regard to emotional makeup [n]
TEMPERANCE	moderation in action, thought, or feeling [n -S]
TEMPERANCES	TEMPERANCE, moderation in action, thought, or feeling [n]
TEMPERAS	TEMPERA, (Italian) an emulsion, esp. made with egg yolk, used as a medium for powdering pigments [n]
TEMPERATE	mild, moderate [adj TEMPERATELY] / to temper [v TEMPERATED, TEMPERATING, TEMPERATES]
TEMPERATED	TEMPERATE, to temper [v]
TEMPERATELY	TEMPERATE, mild, moderate [adv]
TEMPERATENESS	the state of being temperate [n -ES]
TEMPERATENESSES	TEMPERATENESS, the state of being temperate [n]
TEMPERATES	TEMPERATE, to temper [v]
TEMPERATING	TEMPERATE, to temper [v]
TEMPERATIVE	having a moderating influence [adj]
TEMPERATURE	the degree of hotness of a body [n -S]
TEMPERATURES	TEMPERATURE, the degree of hotness of a body [n]
TEMPERED	TEMPER, to moderate by adding a counterbalancing agent [v]
TEMPERER	one who tempers [n -S]
TEMPERERS	TEMPERER, one who tempers [n]
TEMPERING	the act of tempering [n -S]
TEMPERINGS	TEMPERING, the act of tempering [n]
TEMPERS	TEMPER, to moderate by adding a counterbalancing agent [v]
TEMPEST	a violent wind or storm [n -S] / (Milton) to stir violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPESTED	TEMPEST, (Milton) to stir violently [v]
TEMPESTING	TEMPEST, (Milton) to stir violently [v]
TEMPESTIVE	timely; seasonable [adj]
TEMPESTS	TEMPEST, (Milton) to stir violently [v]
TEMPESTUOUS	of or like a tempest [adj TEMPESTUOUSLY]
TEMPESTUOUSLY	TEMPESTUOUS, of or like a tempest [adv]
TEMPESTUOUSNESS	the state of being tempestuous [n]
TEMPI	TEMPO, the rate of speed of a musical piece [n]
TEMPING	working as a temporary employee [n -S]
TEMPINGS	TEMPING, working as a temporary employee [n]
TEMPLAR	a student of lawyer, living or with chambers, in the Temple, London [n -S]
TEMPLARS	TEMPLAR, a student of lawyer, living or with chambers, in the Temple, London [n]
TEMPLATE	a thin plate used as a pattern in cutting, also TEMPLET [n -S]
TEMPLATES	TEMPLATE, a thin plate used as a pattern in cutting, also TEMPLET [n]
TEMPLE	a house of worship [n -S]
TEMPLED	having a temple [adj]
TEMPLES	TEMPLE, a house of worship [n]
TEMPLET	a thin plate used as a pattern in cutting, also TEMPLATE [n -S]
TEMPLETS	TEMPLET, a thin plate used as a pattern in cutting, also TEMPLATE [n]
TEMPO	the rate of speed of a musical piece [n TEMPOS or TEMPI]
TEMPOLABILE	in chemistry, tending to change with time [adj]
TEMPORAL	related to time [adj TEMPORALLY] / a bone or muscle in the temples [n -S]
TEMPORALISE	to make temporal, also TEMPORALIZE [v TEMPORALISED, TEMPORALISING, TEMPORALISES]
TEMPORALISED	TEMPORALISE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALIZE [v]
TEMPORALISES	TEMPORALISE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALIZE [v]
TEMPORALISING	TEMPORALISE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALIZE [v]
TEMPORALITIES	TEMPORALITY, civil or political as distinguished from spiritual or ecclesiastical power or authority [n]
TEMPORALITY	civil or political as distinguished from spiritual or ecclesiastical power or authority [n TEMPORALITIES]
TEMPORALIZE	to make temporal, also TEMPORALISE [v TEMPORALIZED, TEMPORALIZING, TEMPORALIZES]
TEMPORALIZED	TEMPORALIZE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALISE [v]
TEMPORALIZES	TEMPORALIZE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALISE [v]
TEMPORALIZING	TEMPORALIZE, to make temporal, also TEMPORALISE [v]
TEMPORALLY	TEMPORAL, related to time [adv]
TEMPORALNESS	the state of being temporal [n -ES]
TEMPORALNESSES	TEMPORALNESS, the state of being temporal [n]
TEMPORALS	TEMPORAL, a bone or muscle in the temples [n]
TEMPORALTIES	TEMPORALTY, the laity; secular people [n]
TEMPORALTY	the laity; secular people [n TEMPORALTIES]
TEMPORANEOUS	(obsolete) lasting only a short while [adj]
TEMPORARIES	TEMPORARY, someone in a position of temporary employment [n]
TEMPORARILY	TEMPORARY, not permanent [adv]
TEMPORARINESS	the state of being temporary [n -ES]
TEMPORARINESSES	TEMPORARINESS, the state of being temporary [n]
TEMPORARY	not permanent [adj TEMPORARILY] / someone in a position of temporary employment [n TEMPORARIES]
TEMPORE	(Latin) in the time of [adv]
TEMPORISATION	the act of temporising, also TEMPORIZATION [n -S]
TEMPORISATIONS	TEMPORISATION, the act of temporising, also TEMPORIZATION [n]
TEMPORISE	to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORIZE [v TEMPORISED, TEMPORISING, TEMPORISES]
TEMPORISED	TEMPORISE, to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORIZE [v]
TEMPORISER	one who temporises, also TEMPORIZER [n -S]
TEMPORISERS	TEMPORISER, one who temporises, also TEMPORIZER [n]
TEMPORISES	TEMPORISE, to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORIZE [v]
TEMPORISING	delaying so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision [n -S]
TEMPORISINGLY	TEMPORISING [adv]
TEMPORISINGS	TEMPORISING, delaying so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision [n]
TEMPORIZATION	the act of temporizing, also TEMPORISATION [n -S]
TEMPORIZATIONS	TEMPORIZATION, the act of temporizing, also TEMPORISATION [n]
TEMPORIZE	to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORISE [v TEMPORIZED, TEMPORIZING, TEMPORIZES]
TEMPORIZED	TEMPORIZE, to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORISE [v]
TEMPORIZER	one who temporizes, also TEMPORISER [n -S]
TEMPORIZERS	TEMPORIZER, one who temporizes, also TEMPORISER [n]
TEMPORIZES	TEMPORIZE, to delay so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision, also TEMPORISE [v]
TEMPORIZING	delaying so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision [n -S]
TEMPORIZINGLY	TEMPORIZING [adv]
TEMPORIZINGS	TEMPORIZING, delaying so as to gain time or to avoid making a decision [n]
TEMPOS	TEMPO, the rate of speed of a musical piece [n]
TEMPS	TEMP, to be employed as a temporary worker [v]
TEMPT	to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEMPTABILITIES	TEMPTABILITY, the quality of being temptable [n]
TEMPTABILITY	the quality of being temptable [n TEMPTABILITIES]
TEMPTABLE	capable of being tempted [adj]
TEMPTABLENESS	the state of being temptable [n -ES]
TEMPTABLENESSES	TEMPTABLENESS, the state of being temptable [n]
TEMPTATION	the act of tempting or the state of being tempted esp. to evil [n -S]
TEMPTATIONS	TEMPTATION, the act of tempting or the state of being tempted esp. to evil [n]
TEMPTATIOUS	seductive [adj]
TEMPTED	TEMPT, to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act [v]
TEMPTER	one that tempts [n -S]
TEMPTERS	TEMPTER, one that tempts [n]
TEMPTING	attractive [adj TEMPTINGLY] / the act of tempting [n -S]
TEMPTINGLY	TEMPTING, attractive [adv]
TEMPTINGNESS	the state of being tempting [n -ES]
TEMPTINGNESSES	TEMPTINGNESS, the state of being tempting [n]
TEMPTINGS	TEMPTING, the act of tempting [n]
TEMPTRESS	a female tempter [n -ES]
TEMPTRESSES	TEMPTRESS, a female tempter [n]
TEMPTS	TEMPT, to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act [v]
TEMPURA	(Japanese) a dish of vegetables and shrimp dipped in batter and deep-fried [n -S]
TEMPURAS	TEMPURA, (Japanese) a dish of vegetables and shrimp dipped in batter and deep-fried [n]
TEMS	to sift, also TEMSE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TEMSE	to sift, also TEMS [v TEMSED, TEMSING, TEMSES]
TEMSED	TEMS, to sift, also TEMSE [v]
TEMSES	TEMS, to sift, also TEMSE [v]
TEMSING	TEMS, to sift, also TEMSE [v]
TEMULENCE	intoxication, also TEMULENCY [n -S]
TEMULENCES	TEMULENCE, intoxication, also TEMULENCY [n]
TEMULENCIES	TEMULENCY, intoxication, also TEMULENCE [n]
TEMULENCY	intoxication, also TEMULENCE [n TEMULENCIES]
TEMULENT	pertaining to temulence [adj TEMULENTLY]
TEMULENTLY	TEMULENT, pertaining to temulence [adv]
TEN	the next whole number after nine [n -S]
TENABILITIES	TENABILITY, the state of being tenable [n]
TENABILITY	the state of being tenable [n TENABILITIES]
TENABLE	capable of being held [adj TENABLY]
TENABLENESS	the state of being tenable [n -ES]
TENABLENESSES	TENABLENESS, the state of being tenable [n]
TENABLY	TENABLE, capable of being held [adv]
TENACE	(Spanish) a combination of two high cards in some card games [n -S]
TENACES	TENACE, (Spanish) a combination of two high cards in some card games [n]
TENACIOUS	holding on [adj TENACIOUSLY]
TENACIOUSLY	TENACIOUS, holding on [adv]
TENACIOUSNESS	the state of being tenacious [n -ES]
TENACIOUSNESSES	TENACIOUSNESS, the state of being tenacious [n]
TENACITIES	TENACITY, persistence [n]
TENACITY	persistence [n TENACITIES]
TENACULA	TENACULUM, (Latin) a surgical hook or forceps [n]
TENACULUM	(Latin) a surgical hook or forceps [n TENACULUMS or TENACULA]
TENACULUMS	TENACULUM, (Latin) a surgical hook or forceps [n]
TENAIL	an outwork in a main fortification ditch, also TENAILLE [n -S]
TENAILLE	(French) an outwork in a main fortification ditch, also TENAIL [n -S]
TENAILLES	TENAILLE, (French) an outwork in a main fortification ditch, also TENAIL [n]
TENAILLON	(French) an outwork to strengthen the side of a small ravelin [n -S]
TENAILLONS	TENAILLON, (French) an outwork to strengthen the side of a small ravelin [n]
TENAILS	TENAIL, an outwork in a main fortification ditch, also TENAILLE [n]
TENANCIES	TENANCY, the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANTRY [n]
TENANCY	the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANTRY [n TENANCIES]
TENANT	a person who occupies property owned by another, in return for rent, service, etc. [n -S] / to occupy as tenant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENANTABLE	fit to be rented; in a condition suitable for a tenant [adj]
TENANTED	TENANT, to occupy as tenant [v]
TENANTING	TENANT, to occupy as tenant [v]
TENANTLESS	without a tenant [adj]
TENANTRIES	TENANTRY, the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANCY [n]
TENANTRY	the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANCY [n TENANTRIES]
TENANTS	TENANT, to occupy as tenant [v]
TENANTSHIP	the state of being a tenant [n -S]
TENANTSHIPS	TENANTSHIP, the state of being a tenant [n]
TENCH	a freshwater fish [n -ES]
TENCHES	TENCH, a freshwater fish [n]
TEND	to watch over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENDANCE	watchful care, also TENDENCE [n -S]
TENDANCES	TENDANCE, watchful care, also TENDENCE [n]
TENDED	TEND, to watch over [v]
TENDENCE	watchful care, also TENDANCE [n -S]
TENDENCES	TENDENCE, watchful care, also TENDANCE [n]
TENDENCIAL	having or showing an intentional tendency or bias, esp a controversial one, also TENDENCIOUS, TENDENTIAL, TENDENTIOUS [adj]
TENDENCIALLY	tendentiously [adv]
TENDENCIES	TENDENCY, a trend or inclination, also TENDENCE, TENDENZ [n]
TENDENCIOUS	marked by a tendency in favor of a particular point of view, biased, also TENDENTIAL, TENDENTIOUS [adj TENDENCIOUSLY]
TENDENCIOUSLY	TENDENCIOUS, marked by a tendency in favor of a particular point of view, biased, also TENDENTIAL, TENDENTIOUS [adv]
TENDENCIOUSNESS	the state of being tendencious [n]
TENDENCY	a trend or inclination, also TENDENCE, TENDENZ [n TENDENCIES]
TENDENTIAL	having or showing an intentional tendency or bias, esp a controversial one, biased, also TENDENCIAL, TENDENCIOUS, TENDENTIOUS [adj TENDENTIALLY]
TENDENTIALLY	TENDENTIAL, having or showing an intentional tendency or bias, esp a controversial one, biased, also TENDENCIAL, TENDENCIOUS, TENDENTIOUS [adv]
TENDENTIOUS	marked by a tendency in favor of a particular point of view, biased, also TENDENCIOUS, TENDENTIAL [adj TENDENTIOUSLY]
TENDENTIOUSLY	TENDENTIOUS, marked by a tendency in favor of a particular point of view, biased, also TENDENCIOUS, TENDENTIAL [adv]
TENDENTIOUSNESS	the state of being tendentious [n]
TENDENZ	(German) tendency, esp. in musical composition, also TENDENCE, TENDENCY [n TENDENZEN]
TENDENZEN	TENDENZ, (German) tendency, esp. in musical composition, also TENDENCE, TENDENCY [n]
TENDER	soft, sensitive [adj TENDERER, TENDEREST, TENDERLY] / to offer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENDERABLE	that can be tendered [adj]
TENDERED	TENDER, to offer [v]
TENDERER	one who tenders [n -S]
TENDERERS	TENDERER, one who tenders [n]
TENDEREST	TENDER, soft, sensitive [adj]
TENDERFEET	TENDERFOOT, a newcomer in a comparatively rough or newly settled region [n]
TENDERFOOT	a newcomer in a comparatively rough or newly settled region [n TENDERFOOTS or TENDERFEET]
TENDERFOOTS	TENDERFOOT, a newcomer in a comparatively rough or newly settled region [n]
TENDERHEARTED	easily moved to love, pity, or sorrow [adj TENDERHEARTEDLY]
TENDERHEARTEDLY	TENDERHEARTED, easily moved to love, pity, or sorrow [adv]
TENDERING	the act of offering [n -S]
TENDERINGS	TENDERING, the act of offering [n]
TENDERISATION	the act of tenderising, also TENDERIZATION [n -S]
TENDERISATIONS	TENDERISATION, the act of tenderising, also TENDERIZATION [n]
TENDERISE	to make tender, also TENDERIZE [v TENDERISED, TENDERISING, TENDERISES]
TENDERISED	TENDERISE, to make tender, also TENDERIZE [v]
TENDERISER	a pounding instrument or substance that tenderises meat, also TENDERIZER [n -S]
TENDERISERS	TENDERISER, a pounding instrument or substance that tenderises meat, also TENDERIZER [n]
TENDERISES	TENDERISE, to make tender, also TENDERIZE [v]
TENDERISING	TENDERISE, to make tender, also TENDERIZE [v]
TENDERIZATION	the act of tenderizing, also TENDERISATION [n -S]
TENDERIZATIONS	TENDERIZATION, the act of tenderizing, also TENDERISATION [n]
TENDERIZE	to make tender, also TENDERISE [v TENDERIZED, TENDERIZING, TENDERIZES]
TENDERIZED	TENDERIZE, to make tender, also TENDERISE [v]
TENDERIZER	a pounding instrument or substance that tenderises meat, also TENDERISER [n -S]
TENDERIZERS	TENDERIZER, a pounding instrument or substance that tenderises meat, also TENDERISER [n]
TENDERIZES	TENDERIZE, to make tender, also TENDERISE [v]
TENDERIZING	TENDERIZE, to make tender, also TENDERISE [v]
TENDERLING	one made tender by too much kindness [n -S]
TENDERLINGS	TENDERLING, one made tender by too much kindness [n]
TENDERLOIN	a strip of tender flesh on either side of the vertebral column under the short ribs, in the hind quarter of beef and pork [n -S]
TENDERLOINS	TENDERLOIN, a strip of tender flesh on either side of the vertebral column under the short ribs, in the hind quarter of beef and pork [n]
TENDERLY	TENDER, soft, sensitive [adv]
TENDERNESS	the state of being tender [n -ES]
TENDERNESSES	TENDERNESS, the state of being tender [n]
TENDEROMETER	an instrument for measuring tenderness of fruits and vegetables [n -S]
TENDEROMETERS	TENDEROMETER, an instrument for measuring tenderness of fruits and vegetables [n]
TENDERS	TENDER, to offer [v]
TENDING	TEND, to watch over [v]
TENDINITIDES	TENDINITIS, inflammation of a tendon, also TENDONITIS [n]
TENDINITIS	inflammation of a tendon, also TENDONITIS [n TENDINITIDES or TENDINITISES]
TENDINITISES	TENDINITIS, inflammation of a tendon, also TENDONITIS [n]
TENDINOUS	of or like a tendon [adj]
TENDON	a cord or fibrous tissue [n -S]
TENDONITIDES	TENDONITIS, inflammation of a tendon, also TENDINITIS [n]
TENDONITIS	inflammation of a tendon, also TENDINITIS [n TENDONITIDES or TENDONITISES]
TENDONITISES	TENDONITIS, inflammation of a tendon, also TENDINITIS [n]
TENDONS	TENDON, a cord or fibrous tissue [n]
TENDOVAGINITIS	inflammation or thickening of the fibrous wall of the sheath surrounding a tendon, esp. in the hand, also TENOVAGINITIS [n]
TENDRE	(French) a tender feeling, a fondness, also TENDRESSE [n -S]
TENDRES	TENDRE, (French) a tender feeling, a fondness, also TENDRESSE [n]
TENDRESSE	(French) a tender feeling, a fondness, also TENDRE [n -S]
TENDRESSES	TENDRESSE, (French) a tender feeling, a fondness, also TENDRE [n]
TENDRIL	a coiling, threadlike, climbing organ of a plant [n -S]
TENDRILED	having tendrils, also TENDRILLED [adj]
TENDRILLAR	of or like a tendril, also TENDRILLOUS, TENDRILLY, TENDRILOUS [adj]
TENDRILLED	having tendrils, also TENDRILED [adj]
TENDRILLIER	TENDRILLY, having tendrils, also TENDRILLAR, TENDRILLOUS, TENDRILOUS [adj]
TENDRILLIEST	TENDRILLY, having tendrils, also TENDRILLAR, TENDRILLOUS, TENDRILOUS [adj]
TENDRILLOUS	of or like a tendril, also TENDRILLAR, TENDRILLY, TENDRILOUS [adj]
TENDRILLY	having tendrils, also TENDRILLAR, TENDRILLOUS, TENDRILOUS [adj TENDRILLIER, TENDRILLIEST]
TENDRILOUS	of or like a tendril, also TENDRILLAR, TENDRILLOUS, TENDRILLY [adj]
TENDRILS	TENDRIL, a coiling, threadlike, climbing organ of a plant [n]
TENDRON	(French) a tendril [n -S]
TENDRONS	TENDRON, (French) a tendril [n]
TENDS	TEND, to watch over [v]
TENDU	an Asian ebony tree [n -S]
TENDUS	TENDU, an Asian ebony tree [n]
TENE	(archaic) injury, pain, also TEEN, TEENE [n -S]
TENEBRAE	(Latin) a religious service with candles [n]
TENEBRIFIC	producing darkness; obscuring [adj]
TENEBRIO	(Latin) a night spirit, a night prowler [n -S]
TENEBRIONID	a dark-coloured nocturnal beetle [n -S]
TENEBRIONIDS	TENEBRIONID, a dark-coloured nocturnal beetle [n]
TENEBRIOS	TENEBRIO, (Latin) a night spirit, a night prowler [n]
TENEBRIOUS	gloomy, obscure, also TENEBROSE, TENEBROUS [adj]
TENEBRIOUSNESS	the state of being tenebrious, also TENEBROUSNESS [n]
TENEBRISM	a style of painting, associated with the Italian painter Caravaggio, in which most of the figures are engulfed in shadow but some are dramatically illuminated by concentrated light [n -S]
TENEBRISMS	TENEBRISM, a style of painting, associated with the Italian painter Caravaggio, in which most of the figures are engulfed in shadow but some are dramatically illuminated by concentrated light [n]
TENEBRIST	a painter in the style of tenebrism [n -S]
TENEBRISTS	TENEBRIST, a painter in the style of tenebrism [n]
TENEBRITIES	TENEBRITY, gloom, darkness [n]
TENEBRITY	gloom, darkness [n TENEBRITIES]
TENEBROSE	gloomy, obscure, also TENEBRIOUS, TENEBROUS [adj]
TENEBROSITIES	TENEBROSITY, darkness [n]
TENEBROSITY	darkness [n TENEBROSITIES]
TENEBROUS	gloomy, obscure, also TENEBRIOUS, TENEBROSE [adj]
TENEBROUSNESS	the state of being tenebrous, also TENEBRIOUSNESS [n -ES]
TENEBROUSNESSES	TENEBROUSNESS, the state of being tenebrous, also TENEBRIOUSNESS [n]
TENEMENT	an apartment house [n -S]
TENEMENTAL	of or pertaining to a tenement, also TENEMENTARY [adj]
TENEMENTARY	of or pertaining to a tenement, also TENEMENTAL [adj]
TENEMENTED	possessing tenements [adj]
TENEMENTS	TENEMENT, an apartment house [n]
TENENDA	TENENDUM, (Latin) a clause in a deed defining land tenure [n]
TENENDUM	(Latin) a clause in a deed defining land tenure [n TENENDA or TENENDUMS]
TENENDUMS	TENENDUM, (Latin) a clause in a deed defining land tenure [n]
TENES	TENE, (archaic) injury, pain, also TEEN, TEENE [n]
TENESI	a monetary unit of Turkmenistan, also TENNE, TENNY [n]
TENESMIC	pertaining to tenesmus, a painful but ineffectual effort to urinate or defecate [adj]
TENESMUS	a frequent but ineffectual urge to defecate [n -ES]
TENESMUSES	TENESMUS, a frequent but ineffectual urge to defecate [n]
TENET	(Latin) an opinion, principle or doctrine held to be true [n -S]
TENETS	TENET, (Latin) an opinion, principle or doctrine held to be true [n]
TENFOLD	ten times as much [n -S]
TENFOLDS	TENFOLD, ten times as much [n]
TENGE	the standard monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n -S]
TENGES	TENGE, the standard monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n]
TENIA	(Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TAENIA [n TENIAE or TENIAS]
TENIACIDE	a substance, esp. a drug, that kills a tapeworm, also TENIAFUGE [n -S]
TENIACIDES	TENIACIDE, a substance, esp. a drug, that kills a tapeworm, also TENIAFUGE [n]
TENIAE	TENIA, (Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TAENIA [n]
TENIAFUGE	a substance, esp. a drug, that kills a tapeworm, also TENIACIDE [n -S]
TENIAFUGES	TENIAFUGE, a substance, esp. a drug, that kills a tapeworm, also TENIACIDE [n]
TENIAS	TENIA, (Latin) a narrow band or hair-ribbon worn in Greece, also TAENIA [n]
TENIASES	TENIASIS, an infestation with tapeworms [n]
TENIASIS	an infestation with tapeworms [n TENIASES]
TENIOID	ribbonlike; shaped like a ribbon, also TAENIATE, TAENIOID [adj]
TENNANTITE	a blackish lead-gray mineral, a sulphide of arsenic and copper [n -S]
TENNANTITES	TENNANTITE, a blackish lead-gray mineral, a sulphide of arsenic and copper [n]
TENNE	(French) an orange-brown colour, also TENNY [n -S] / a monetary unit of Turkmenistan, also TENESI [n TENNESI]
TENNER	(colloquial) a ten-pound note [n -S]
TENNERS	TENNER, (colloquial) a ten-pound note [n]
TENNES	TENNE, (French) an orange-brown colour, also TENNY [n]
TENNESI	TENNE, (French) an orange-brown colour, also TENNY [n]
TENNESSINE	a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n -S]
TENNESSINES	TENNESSINE, a highly radioactive element, of which only a few atoms have ever been produced [n]
TENNIES	TENNY, the colour orange-brown, also TENNE [n]
TENNIS	an outdoor ball game [n -ES]
TENNISES	TENNIS, an outdoor ball game [n]
TENNIST	a tennis player [n -S]
TENNISTS	TENNIST, a tennis player [n]
TENNO	(Japanese) the formal title of an Emperor of Japan [n -S]
TENNOS	TENNO, (Japanese) the formal title of an Emperor of Japan [n]
TENNY	the colour orange-brown, also TENNE [n TENNIES]
TENON	a projecting part of a joint for inserting into mortise [n -S] / to fix or fit with a tenon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENONED	TENON, to fix or fit with a tenon [v]
TENONER	one who tenons [n -S]
TENONERS	TENONER, one who tenons [n]
TENONING	TENON, to fix or fit with a tenon [v]
TENONS	TENON, to fix or fit with a tenon [v]
TENOR	a high male singing voice, also TENOUR [n -S]
TENORINI	TENORINO, a high tenor [n]
TENORINO	a high tenor [n TENORINI]
TENORIST	one who sings tenor or plays a tenor instrument [n -S]
TENORISTS	TENORIST, one who sings tenor or plays a tenor instrument [n]
TENORITE	a triclinic oxide of copper occurring in minute iron-grey scales or black masses [n -S]
TENORITES	TENORITE, a triclinic oxide of copper occurring in minute iron-grey scales or black masses [n]
TENORLESS	without a tenor [adj]
TENORMAN	a person who plays tenor saxophone [n TENORMEN]
TENORMEN	TENORMAN, a person who plays tenor saxophone [n]
TENOROON	an obsolete tenor bassoon [n -S]
TENOROONS	TENOROON, an obsolete tenor bassoon [n]
TENORRHAPHIES	TENORRHAPHY, the repairing of a split or torn tendon by sutures [n]
TENORRHAPHY	the repairing of a split or torn tendon by sutures [n TENORRHAPHIES]
TENORS	TENOR, a high male singing voice, also TENOUR [n]
TENOSYNOVITIS	inflammation of a tendon sheath [n -ES]
TENOSYNOVITISES	TENOSYNOVITIS, inflammation of a tendon sheath [n]
TENOTOMIES	TENOTOMY, the surgical division of a tendon [n]
TENOTOMIST	one who surgically cuts tendons [n -S]
TENOTOMISTS	TENOTOMIST, one who surgically cuts tendons [n]
TENOTOMY	the surgical division of a tendon [n TENOTOMIES]
TENOUR	(obsolete) tenor [n -S]
TENOURS	TENOUR, (obsolete) tenor [n]
TENOVAGINITIS	inflammation or thickening of the fibrous wall of the sheath surrounding a tendon, esp. in the hand, also TENDOVAGINITIS [n -ES]
TENOVAGINITISES	TENOVAGINITIS, inflammation or thickening of the fibrous wall of the sheath surrounding a tendon, esp. in the hand, also TENDOVAGINITIS [n]
TENPENCE	the sum of ten pennies [n -S]
TENPENCES	TENPENCE, the sum of ten pennies [n]
TENPENNY	worth tenpence [adj]
TENPIN	a bowling pin [n -S]
TENPINNER	one who engages in tenpin bowling [n -S]
TENPINNERS	TENPINNER, one who engages in tenpin bowling [n]
TENPINS	TENPIN, a bowling pin [n]
TENPOUNDER	a ten-pound gun [n -S]
TENPOUNDERS	TENPOUNDER, a ten-pound gun [n]
TENREC	(Malagasy) a small insectivore, native to Madagascar, also TANREC [n -S]
TENRECS	TENREC, (Malagasy) a small insectivore, native to Madagascar, also TANREC [n]
TENS	TEN, the next whole number after nine [n]
TENSE	taut [adj TENSER, TENSEST, TENSELY] / to make tense [v TENSED, TENSING, TENSES]
TENSED	TENSE, to make tense [v]
TENSELESS	without tenses, e.g. a language [adj]
TENSELY	TENSE, taut [adv]
TENSENESS	the state of being tense [n -ES]
TENSENESSES	TENSENESS, the state of being tense [n]
TENSER	TENSE, taut [adj]
TENSES	TENSE, to make tense [v]
TENSEST	TENSE, taut [adj]
TENSIBILITIES	TENSIBILITY, the state of being tensible [n]
TENSIBILITY	the state of being tensible [n TENSIBILITIES]
TENSIBLE	capable of being stretched [adj TENSIBLY]
TENSIBLENESS	the state of being tensible [n -ES]
TENSIBLENESSES	TENSIBLENESS, the state of being tensible [n]
TENSIBLY	TENSIBLE, capable of being stretched [adv]
TENSILE	of or relating to stretching [adj TENSILELY]
TENSILELY	TENSILE, of or relating to stretching [adv]
TENSILENESS	the state of being tensile [n -ES]
TENSILENESSES	TENSILENESS, the state of being tensile [n]
TENSILITIES	TENSILITY, the state of being tensile [n]
TENSILITY	the state of being tensile [n TENSILITIES]
TENSIMETER	an instrument for measuring vapour pressure [n -S]
TENSIMETERS	TENSIMETER, an instrument for measuring vapour pressure [n]
TENSING	TENSE, to make tense [v]
TENSIOMETER	an instrument for measuring tension [n -S]
TENSIOMETERS	TENSIOMETER, an instrument for measuring tension [n]
TENSIOMETRIC	relating to measurement by tensiometer, an instrument for measuring tension [adj]
TENSIOMETRIES	TENSIOMETRY, the measurement of tension [n]
TENSIOMETRY	the measurement of tension [n TENSIOMETRIES]
TENSION	to make strained [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENSIONAL	relating to tension [adj TENSIONALLY]
TENSIONALLY	TENSIONAL, relating to tension [adv]
TENSIONED	TENSION, to make strained [v]
TENSIONER	something that tensions [n -S]
TENSIONERS	TENSIONER, something that tensions [n]
TENSIONING	TENSION, to make strained [v]
TENSIONLESS	without tension [adj]
TENSIONS	TENSION, to make strained [v]
TENSITIES	TENSITY, the state of being tense [n]
TENSITY	the state of being tense [n TENSITIES]
TENSIVE	causing tensity [adj]
TENSON	(French) a competition in verse between two troubadours, also TENZON [n -S]
TENSONS	TENSON, (French) a competition in verse between two troubadours, also TENZON [n]
TENSOR	a muscle that stretches a body part [n -S]
TENSORIAL	relating to a tensor, a muscle that stretches a part, or renders it tense [adj]
TENSORS	TENSOR, a muscle that stretches a body part [n]
TENT	a portable shelter of canvas or other cloth stretched on poles [n -S] / to cover with a tent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENTACLE	a slender flexible organ in invertebrates [n -S]
TENTACLED	having tentacles [adj]
TENTACLES	TENTACLE, a slender flexible organ in invertebrates [n]
TENTACULA	TENTACULUM, a tentacle [n]
TENTACULAR	of or pertaining to a tentacle or tentacles [adj]
TENTACULATE	like a tentacle [adj]
TENTACULIFEROUS	having tentacles [adj]
TENTACULITE	a ringed conical Silurian fossil [n -S]
TENTACULITES	TENTACULITE, a ringed conical Silurian fossil [n]
TENTACULOID	like a tentacle [adj]
TENTACULUM	a tentacle [n TENTACULA]
TENTAGE	a supply of tents [n -S]
TENTAGES	TENTAGE, a supply of tents [n]
TENTATION	experiment by trial and error [n -S]
TENTATIONS	TENTATION, experiment by trial and error [n]
TENTATIVE	cautious [adj TENTATIVELY] / something done as an experiment or trial [n -S]
TENTATIVELY	TENTATIVE, cautious [adv]
TENTATIVENESS	the state of being tentative [n -ES]
TENTATIVENESSES	TENTATIVENESS, the state of being tentative [n]
TENTATIVES	TENTATIVE, something done as an experiment or trial [n]
TENTED	TENT, to cover with a tent [v]
TENTER	to stretch on a type of frame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TENTERED	TENTER, to stretch on a type of frame [v]
TENTERHOOK	a sharp, hooked nail to fasten cloth to a tenter [n -S]
TENTERHOOKS	TENTERHOOK, a sharp, hooked nail to fasten cloth to a tenter [n]
TENTERING	TENTER, to stretch on a type of frame [v]
TENTERS	TENTER, to stretch on a type of frame [v]
TENTFUL	as much as a tent can hold [n -S]
TENTFULS	TENTFUL, as much as a tent can hold [n]
TENTH	number ten in sequence [adj TENTHLY] / one of ten equal parts [n -S]
TENTHLY	TENTH, number ten in sequence [adv]
TENTHS	TENTH, one of ten equal parts [n]
TENTIE	watchful, also TENTY [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST]
TENTIER	TENTY, watchful, also TENTIE [adj]
TENTIEST	TENTY, watchful, also TENTIE [adj]
TENTIGINOUS	morbidly lascivious [adj]
TENTIGO	(Latin) morbid lasciviousness [n -S]
TENTIGOS	TENTIGO, (Latin) morbid lasciviousness [n]
TENTING	an assemblage of tents [n -S]
TENTINGS	TENTING, an assemblage of tents [n]
TENTLESS	without a tent [adj]
TENTLIKE	like a tent [adj]
TENTMAKER	one who makes tents [n -S]
TENTMAKERS	TENTMAKER, one who makes tents [n]
TENTORIA	TENTORIUM, (Latin) a sheet of the dura mater stretched between the cerebrum and the cerebellum [n]
TENTORIAL	relating to a tentorium, a fold of the dura mater [adj]
TENTORIUM	(Latin) a sheet of the dura mater stretched between the cerebrum and the cerebellum [n TENTORIA]
TENTPOLE	a big budget movie whose high earnings are intended to offset the cost of less profitable ones [n -S]
TENTPOLES	TENTPOLE, a big budget movie whose high earnings are intended to offset the cost of less profitable ones [n]
TENTS	TENT, to cover with a tent [v]
TENTWISE	pertaining to a tent [adj]
TENTY	watchful, also TENTIE [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST]
TENUE	(French) bearing; manner of dress [n -S]
TENUES	TENUIS, (Latin) a voiceless stop consonant, such as k, p or t [n]
TENUIOUS	thin, slender, insubstantial, also TENUOUS [adj]
TENUIROSTRAL	of a bird, slender-billed [adj]
TENUIS	(Latin) a voiceless stop consonant, such as k, p or t [n TENUES]
TENUITIES	TENUITY, lack of strength [n]
TENUITY	lack of strength [n TENUITIES]
TENUOUS	thin, slight, insubstantial, also TENUIOUS [adj TENUOUSLY]
TENUOUSLY	TENUOUS, thin, slight, insubstantial, also TENUIOUS [adv]
TENUOUSNESS	the state of being tenuous [n -ES]
TENUOUSNESSES	TENUOUSNESS, the state of being tenuous [n]
TENURABLE	of a university post, giving tenure [adj]
TENURE	the holding of something [n -S] / to grant a permanent position at a university to [v TENURED, TENURING, TENURES]
TENURED	TENURE, to grant a permanent position at a university to [v]
TENURES	TENURE, to grant a permanent position at a university to [v]
TENURIAL	relating to tenure [adj TENURIALLY]
TENURIALLY	TENURIAL, relating to tenure [adv]
TENURING	TENURE, to grant a permanent position at a university to [v]
TENUTI	TENUTO, (Italian) a sustained note or chord [n]
TENUTO	(Italian) a sustained note or chord [n TENUTOS or TENUTI]
TENUTOS	TENUTO, (Italian) a sustained note or chord [n]
TENZON	(French) a competition in verse between two troubadours, also TENSON [n -S]
TENZONS	TENZON, (French) a competition in verse between two troubadours, also TENSON [n]
TEOCALLI	(Nahuatl) an Aztec pyramid temple, also TEOPAN [n -S]
TEOCALLIS	TEOCALLI, (Nahuatl) an Aztec pyramid temple, also TEOPAN [n]
TEOPAN	(Nahuatl) an Aztec pyramid temple, also TEOCALLI [n -S]
TEOPANS	TEOPAN, (Nahuatl) an Aztec pyramid temple, also TEOCALLI [n]
TEOSINTE	(Nahuatl) a Mexican grass grown as fodder, allied to maize but with several stems from the base [n -S]
TEOSINTES	TEOSINTE, (Nahuatl) a Mexican grass grown as fodder, allied to maize but with several stems from the base [n]
TEPA	an organophosphorus compound used as an insect sterilant and formerly to treat cancer [n -S]
TEPACHE	(Spanish) a Mexican drink made with pineapple, brown sugar and water [n -S]
TEPACHES	TEPACHE, (Spanish) a Mexican drink made with pineapple, brown sugar and water [n]
TEPAL	a segment of a perianth in which the corolla and calyx are not differentiated [n -S]
TEPALS	TEPAL, a segment of a perianth in which the corolla and calyx are not differentiated [n]
TEPAS	TEPA, an organophosphorus compound used as an insect sterilant and formerly to treat cancer [n]
TEPEE	(Native American) a conical tent of the North American Indians, also TEEPEE, TIPI [n -S]
TEPEES	TEPEE, (Native American) a conical tent of the North American Indians, also TEEPEE, TIPI [n]
TEPEFACTION	making or becoming tepid [n -S]
TEPEFACTIONS	TEPEFACTION, making or becoming tepid [n]
TEPEFIED	TEPEFY, to make or become tepid, or moderately warm [v]
TEPEFIES	TEPEFY, to make or become tepid, or moderately warm [v]
TEPEFY	to make or become tepid, or moderately warm [v TEPEFIED, TEPEFYING, TEPEFIES]
TEPEFYING	TEPEFY, to make or become tepid, or moderately warm [v]
TEPHIGRAM	a diagram on which information about vertical variation in the atmosphere is plotted [n -S]
TEPHIGRAMS	TEPHIGRAM, a diagram on which information about vertical variation in the atmosphere is plotted [n]
TEPHILLAH	(Hebrew) a phylactery worn by Jews, also TEFILLAH [n TEPHILLIN]
TEPHILLIN	TEPHILLAH, (Hebrew) a phylactery worn by Jews, also TEFILLAH [n]
TEPHRA	(Greek) ash and debris ejected by a volcano [n -S]
TEPHRAS	TEPHRA, (Greek) ash and debris ejected by a volcano [n]
TEPHRITE	a kind of igneous rock [n -S]
TEPHRITES	TEPHRITE, a kind of igneous rock [n]
TEPHRITIC	of or like tephrite, an igneous rock consisting essentially of plagioclase and either leucite or nephelite, or both [adj]
TEPHROITE	an orthorhombic manganese silicate of the olivine group which forms ashy grey or reddish crystalline masses [n -S]
TEPHROITES	TEPHROITE, an orthorhombic manganese silicate of the olivine group which forms ashy grey or reddish crystalline masses [n]
TEPHROMANCIES	TEPHROMANCY, divination by ashes [n]
TEPHROMANCY	divination by ashes [n TEPHROMANCIES]
TEPID	moderately warm [adj TEPIDER, TEPIDEST, TEPIDLY]
TEPIDARIA	TEPIDARIUM, (Latin) a warm room between the hot and cold rooms of a Roman bath [n]
TEPIDARIUM	(Latin) a warm room between the hot and cold rooms of a Roman bath [n TEPIDARIA]
TEPIDER	TEPID, moderately warm [adj]
TEPIDEST	TEPID, moderately warm [adj]
TEPIDITIES	TEPIDITY, the state of being tepid [n]
TEPIDITY	the state of being tepid [n TEPIDITIES]
TEPIDLY	TEPID, moderately warm [adv]
TEPIDNESS	the state of being tepid [n -ES]
TEPIDNESSES	TEPIDNESS, the state of being tepid [n]
TEPOY	(Hindi) an ornamental stand, usually with three legs, having caddies for holding tea, also TEAPOY [n -S]
TEPOYS	TEPOY, (Hindi) an ornamental stand, usually with three legs, having caddies for holding tea, also TEAPOY [n]
TEQUILA	a Mexican alcoholic drink made from the agave plant, also TEQUILLA [n -S]
TEQUILAS	TEQUILA, a Mexican alcoholic drink made from the agave plant, also TEQUILLA [n]
TEQUILLA	a Mexican alcoholic drink made from the agave plant, also TEQUILA [n -S]
TEQUILLAS	TEQUILLA, a Mexican alcoholic drink made from the agave plant, also TEQUILA [n]
TERABYTE	a large unit of computer memory, one trillion bytes [n -S]
TERABYTES	TERABYTE, a large unit of computer memory, one trillion bytes [n]
TERAFLOP	a unit of processing speed equal to a trillion (thousand billion) floating-point operations per second [n -S]
TERAFLOPS	TERAFLOP, a unit of processing speed equal to a trillion (thousand billion) floating-point operations per second [n]
TERAGLIN	(Native Australian) an edible marine fish of Australia [n -S]
TERAGLINS	TERAGLIN, (Native Australian) an edible marine fish of Australia [n]
TERAHERTZ	a large unit of electrical frequency [n -ES]
TERAHERTZES	TERAHERTZ, a large unit of electrical frequency [n]
TERAI	(Hindi) a wide-brimmed ventilated hat [n -S]
TERAIS	TERAI, (Hindi) a wide-brimmed ventilated hat [n]
TERAKIHI	(Maori) an Australasian food fish, also TARAKIHI [n -S]
TERAKIHIS	TERAKIHI, (Maori) an Australasian food fish, also TARAKIHI [n]
TERAMETER	ten to the power of twelve metres [n -S]
TERAMETERS	TERAMETER, ten to the power of twelve metres [n]
TERAOHM	one trillion ohms [n -S]
TERAOHMS	TERAOHM, one trillion ohms [n]
TERAPH	(Hebrew) an image of a Semitic household god [n TERAPHIM]
TERAPHIM	an image of a Semitic household god [n -S]
TERAPHIMS	TERAPHIM, an image of a Semitic household god [n]
TERAS	(Greek) a monstrosity [n TERATA]
TERATA	TERAS, (Greek) a monstrosity [n]
TERATISM	a malformed fetus [n -S]
TERATISMS	TERATISM, a malformed fetus [n]
TERATOCARCINOMA	a malignant teratoma [n]
TERATOGEN	an agent that raises the incidence of congenital malformation [n -S]
TERATOGENESES	TERATOGENESIS, the production of developmental malformations [n]
TERATOGENESIS	the production of developmental malformations [n TERATOGENESES]
TERATOGENIC	producing monsters or abnormal growth [adj]
TERATOGENICIST	one who studies teratogens [n -S]
TERATOGENICISTS	TERATOGENICIST, one who studies teratogens [n]
TERATOGENICITY	the state of being teratogenic [n]
TERATOGENIES	TERATOGENY, the formation of monsters [n]
TERATOGENS	TERATOGEN, an agent that raises the incidence of congenital malformation [n]
TERATOGENY	the formation of monsters [n TERATOGENIES]
TERATOID	resembling a monster; formed by abnormal development [adj]
TERATOLOGIC	relating to teratology, also TERATOLOGICAL [adj]
TERATOLOGICAL	relating to teratology, also TERATOLOGIC [adj]
TERATOLOGIES	TERATOLOGY, the study of malformations, monstrosities or serious deviations from the normal type in organisms [n]
TERATOLOGIST	a student of teratology [n -S]
TERATOLOGISTS	TERATOLOGIST, a student of teratology [n]
TERATOLOGY	the study of malformations, monstrosities or serious deviations from the normal type in organisms [n TERATOLOGIES]
TERATOMA	(Greek) a tumor, sometimes found in newborn children, which is made up of a mixture of tissues, as of bone, cartilage and muscle [n TERATOMAS or TERATOMATA]
TERATOMAS	TERATOMA, (Greek) a tumor, sometimes found in newborn children, which is made up of a mixture of tissues, as of bone, cartilage and muscle [n]
TERATOMATA	TERATOMA, (Greek) a tumor, sometimes found in newborn children, which is made up of a mixture of tissues, as of bone, cartilage and muscle [n]
TERATOMATOUS	of or like a teratoma [adj]
TERATOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of monsters [n -S]
TERATOPHOBIAS	TERATOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of monsters [n]
TERAWATT	a trillion watts [n -S]
TERAWATTS	TERAWATT, a trillion watts [n]
TERBIA	an oxide of terbium [n -S]
TERBIAS	TERBIA, an oxide of terbium [n]
TERBIC	(Swedish) pertaining to the element terbium [adj]
TERBIUM	(Swedish) a metallic element [n -S]
TERBIUMS	TERBIUM, (Swedish) a metallic element [n]
TERCE	a prayer service held at 9 a.m. [n -S]
TERCEL	a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TIERCEL [n -S]
TERCELET	the male of various falcons, esp. of the peregrine, also TIERCELET [n -S]
TERCELETS	TERCELET, the male of various falcons, esp. of the peregrine, also TIERCELET [n]
TERCELS	TERCEL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TIERCEL [n]
TERCENTENARIES	TERCENTENARY, a three-hundred year anniversary, also TRICENTENARY [n]
TERCENTENARY	pertaining to a three-hundred year anniversary [adj] / a three-hundred year anniversary, also TRICENTENARY [n TERCENTENARIES]
TERCENTENNIAL	a three hundred year anniversary [n -S]
TERCENTENNIALS	TERCENTENNIAL, a three hundred year anniversary [n]
TERCES	TERCE, a prayer service held at 9 a.m. [n]
TERCET	(Italian) a group of three lines of verse, also TERZETTA, TIERCET [n -S]
TERCETS	TERCET, (Italian) a group of three lines of verse, also TERZETTA, TIERCET [n]
TERCIO	(Spanish) an infantry regiment, originally Spanish, also TERTIA [n -S]
TERCIOS	TERCIO, (Spanish) an infantry regiment, originally Spanish, also TERTIA [n]
TEREBENE	a light yellow disinfectant liquid, a mixture of hydrocarbons made from oil of turpentine, used as a solvent for paint [n -S]
TEREBENES	TEREBENE, a light yellow disinfectant liquid, a mixture of hydrocarbons made from oil of turpentine, used as a solvent for paint [n]
TEREBIC	pertaining to an acid from oil of turpentine [adj]
TEREBINTH	a small Mediterranean tree yielding a resinous liquid [n -S]
TEREBINTHINE	of or relating to the terebinth; of, relating to or resembling turpentine [adj]
TEREBINTHS	TEREBINTH, a small Mediterranean tree yielding a resinous liquid [n]
TEREBRA	(Latin) a boring instrument [n TEREBRAS or TEREBRAE]
TEREBRAE	TEREBRA, (Latin) a boring instrument [n]
TEREBRANT	boring, having a piercing ovipositor [adj] / (facetious) a bore [n -S]
TEREBRANTS	TEREBRANT, (facetious) a bore [n]
TEREBRAS	TEREBRA, (Latin) a boring instrument [n]
TEREBRATE	to bore into; to pierce [v TEREBRATED, TEREBRATING, TEREBRATES]
TEREBRATED	TEREBRATE, to bore into; to pierce [v]
TEREBRATES	TEREBRATE, to bore into; to pierce [v]
TEREBRATING	TEREBRATE, to bore into; to pierce [v]
TEREBRATION	a pain that feels as though a drill is boring through some body part [n -S]
TEREBRATIONS	TEREBRATION, a pain that feels as though a drill is boring through some body part [n]
TEREBRATULA	a member of Terebratula, the lampshell genus of brachiopods, with perforated beak [n TEREBRATULAE or TEREBRATULAS]
TEREBRATULAE	TEREBRATULA, a member of Terebratula, the lampshell genus of brachiopods, with perforated beak [n]
TEREBRATULAS	TEREBRATULA, a member of Terebratula, the lampshell genus of brachiopods, with perforated beak [n]
TEREDINES	TEREDO, (Latin) a bivalve mollusk [n]
TEREDO	(Latin) a bivalve mollusk [n TEREDOS or TEREDINES]
TEREDOS	TEREDO, (Latin) a bivalve mollusk [n]
TEREFA	(Hebrew) not ritually clean, not kosher, also TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TEREFAH	(Hebrew) not ritually clean, not kosher, also TEREFA, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TEREK	(Russian) a kind of sandpiper [n -S]
TEREKS	TEREK, (Russian) a kind of sandpiper [n]
TEREPHTHALATE	a salt or ester of terephthalic acid [n -S]
TEREPHTHALATES	TEREPHTHALATE, a salt or ester of terephthalic acid [n]
TEREPHTHALIC	derived from or containing terebic and phthalic acids, as in terephthalic acid [adj]
TERES	(Latin) either of two muscles of the shoulder-blade [n TERETES or TERESES]
TERESES	TERES, (Latin) either of two muscles of the shoulder-blade [n]
TERETE	smooth-surfaced, cylindrical, and tapering at the ends [adj]
TERETES	TERES, (Latin) either of two muscles of the shoulder-blade [n]
TERF	(Milton) turf, also TERFE [n -S]
TERFE	(Milton) turf, also TERF [n -S]
TERFES	TERFE, (Milton) turf, also TERF [n]
TERFS	TERF, (Milton) turf, also TERFE [n]
TERGA	TERGUM, (Latin) the back of an arthropod, also TERGITE [n]
TERGAL	relating to the tergum, an insect's upper or dorsal surface, esp. of a body segment [adj]
TERGITE	the back of an arthropod, also TERGUM [n -S]
TERGITES	TERGITE, the back of an arthropod, also TERGUM [n]
TERGIVERSANT	one who tergiversates [n -S]
TERGIVERSANTS	TERGIVERSANT, one who tergiversates [n]
TERGIVERSATE	to turn one's back on one's party or cause; also, to make evasive statements or equivocate [v TERGIVERSATED, TERGIVERSATING, TERGIVERSATES]
TERGIVERSATED	TERGIVERSATE, to turn one's back on one's party or cause; also, to make evasive statements or equivocate [v]
TERGIVERSATES	TERGIVERSATE, to turn one's back on one's party or cause; also, to make evasive statements or equivocate [v]
TERGIVERSATING	TERGIVERSATE, to turn one's back on one's party or cause; also, to make evasive statements or equivocate [v]
TERGIVERSATION	desertion of a cause, position, party, or faith; equivocation [n -S]
TERGIVERSATIONS	TERGIVERSATION, desertion of a cause, position, party, or faith; equivocation [n]
TERGIVERSATOR	one who tergiversates, turning one's back on one's party or cause [n -S]
TERGIVERSATORS	TERGIVERSATOR, one who tergiversates, turning one's back on one's party or cause [n]
TERGIVERSATORY	of or like tergiversation, desertion of a cause, position, party, or faith [adj]
TERGUM	(Latin) the back of an arthropod, also TERGITE [n TERGA]
TERIYAKI	(Japanese) a dish of meat or shellfish [n -S]
TERIYAKIS	TERIYAKI, (Japanese) a dish of meat or shellfish [n]
TERM	to designate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TERMAGANCIES	TERMAGANCY, the state of being a termagant [n]
TERMAGANCY	the state of being a termagant [n TERMAGANCIES]
TERMAGANT	a shrewish, bullying woman [n -S]
TERMAGANTLY	like a termagant, a shrewish, bullying woman [adj]
TERMAGANTS	TERMAGANT, a shrewish, bullying woman [n]
TERMED	TERM, to designate [v]
TERMER	a person who holds an estate for a term of years or for life, also TERMOR [n -S]
TERMERS	TERMER, a person who holds an estate for a term of years or for life, also TERMOR [n]
TERMINABILITIES	TERMINABILITY, the quality of being terminable [n]
TERMINABILITY	the quality of being terminable [n TERMINABILITIES]
TERMINABLE	capable of being terminated; limitable [adj TERMINABLY]
TERMINABLENESS	TERMINABLE, capable of being terminated; limitable [n]
TERMINABLY	TERMINABLE, capable of being terminated; limitable [adv]
TERMINAL	at the end [adj TERMINALLY] / an end or extremity [n -S]
TERMINALLY	TERMINAL, at the end [adv]
TERMINALS	TERMINAL, an end or extremity [n]
TERMINATE	to bring to an end [v TERMINATED, TERMINATING, TERMINATES]
TERMINATED	TERMINATE, to bring to an end [v]
TERMINATES	TERMINATE, to bring to an end [v]
TERMINATING	TERMINATE, to bring to an end [v]
TERMINATION	end in time or existence [n -S]
TERMINATIONAL	relating to termination [adj]
TERMINATIONS	TERMINATION, end in time or existence [n]
TERMINATIVE	expressive of completion [adj TERMINATIVELY]
TERMINATIVELY	TERMINATIVE, expressive of completion [adv]
TERMINATOR	something that terminates [n -S]
TERMINATORS	TERMINATOR, something that terminates [n]
TERMINATORY	serving as a terminator [adj]
TERMINER	(obsolete) a determining; as, in oyer and terminer [n -S]
TERMINERS	TERMINER, (obsolete) a determining; as, in oyer and terminer [n]
TERMING	TERM, to designate [v]
TERMINI	TERMINUS, (Latin) an end [n]
TERMINISM	the doctrine that there is a time limit for repentance [n -S]
TERMINISMS	TERMINISM, the doctrine that there is a time limit for repentance [n]
TERMINIST	a believer in terminism, the doctrine that there is a time limit for repentance [n -S]
TERMINISTS	TERMINIST, a believer in terminism, the doctrine that there is a time limit for repentance [n]
TERMINOLOGICAL	relating to terminology [adj]
TERMINOLOGIES	TERMINOLOGY, the technical or special terms used in a business, art, science, or special subject [n]
TERMINOLOGIST	a specialist in terminology [n -S]
TERMINOLOGISTS	TERMINOLOGIST, a specialist in terminology [n]
TERMINOLOGY	the technical or special terms used in a business, art, science, or special subject [n TERMINOLOGIES]
TERMINUS	(Latin) an end [n TERMINUSES or TERMINI]
TERMINUSES	TERMINUS, (Latin) an end [n]
TERMITARIA	TERMITARIUM, (Latin) a termite nest [n]
TERMITARIES	TERMITARY, a nest or mound of termites [n]
TERMITARIUM	(Latin) a termite nest [n TERMITARIA or TERMITARIUMS]
TERMITARIUMS	TERMITARIUM, (Latin) a termite nest [n]
TERMITARY	a nest or mound of termites [n TERMITARIES]
TERMITE	a so-called white ant, a pale-coloured insect of the order Isoptera [n -S]
TERMITES	TERMITE, a so-called white ant, a pale-coloured insect of the order Isoptera [n]
TERMITIC	of termites [adj]
TERMLESS	having no limits [adj]
TERMLIES	TERMLY, a publication once a term [n]
TERMLY	a publication once a term [n TERMLIES]
TERMOR	a person who holds an estate for a term of years or for life, also TERMER [n -S]
TERMORS	TERMOR, a person who holds an estate for a term of years or for life, also TERMER [n]
TERMS	TERM, to designate [v]
TERMTIME	the time when a school or court is in session [n -S]
TERMTIMES	TERMTIME, the time when a school or court is in session [n]
TERN	a long-winged aquatic bird, related to the gulls [n -S]
TERNAL	threefold [adj]
TERNARIES	TERNARY, a group of three [n]
TERNARY	a group of three [n TERNARIES]
TERNATE	with three leaflets [adj TERNATELY]
TERNATELY	TERNATE, with three leaflets [adv]
TERNE	to cover with an alloy of lead and tin [v TERNED, TERNING, TERNES]
TERNED	TERNE, to cover with an alloy of lead and tin [v]
TERNEPLATE	thin iron sheets coated with an alloy of lead and tin [n -S]
TERNEPLATES	TERNEPLATE, thin iron sheets coated with an alloy of lead and tin [n]
TERNES	TERNE, to cover with an alloy of lead and tin [v]
TERNING	TERNE, to cover with an alloy of lead and tin [v]
TERNION	a triad; a section of a book with three double leaves [n -S]
TERNIONS	TERNION, a triad; a section of a book with three double leaves [n]
TERNS	TERN, a long-winged aquatic bird, related to the gulls [n]
TEROTECHNOLOGY	the application of managerial, financial, engineering and other skills to extend the operational life of, and increase the efficiency of, equipment and machinery [n]
TERPENE	any of a class of volatile aromatic hydrocarbons, many of which occur in essential plant oils, esp. of conifers and citrus trees [n -S]
TERPENELESS	without terpenes [adj]
TERPENES	TERPENE, any of a class of volatile aromatic hydrocarbons, many of which occur in essential plant oils, esp. of conifers and citrus trees [n]
TERPENIC	relating to a terpene, an isomeric hydrocarbon [adj]
TERPENOID	any one of a series of isomeric hydrocarbons of pleasant aromatic odor [n -S]
TERPENOIDS	TERPENOID, any one of a series of isomeric hydrocarbons of pleasant aromatic odor [n]
TERPINE	a derivative of pinene and other terpenes [n -S]
TERPINEOL	a terpene alcohol used as a perfume base, also TERPINOL [n -S]
TERPINEOLS	TERPINEOL, a terpene alcohol used as a perfume base, also TERPINOL [n]
TERPINES	TERPINE, a derivative of pinene and other terpenes [n]
TERPINOL	a terpene alcohol used as a perfume base, also TERPINEOL [n -S]
TERPINOLS	TERPINOL, a terpene alcohol used as a perfume base, also TERPINEOL [n]
TERPOLYMER	a polymer such as a complex resin [n -S]
TERPOLYMERS	TERPOLYMER, a polymer such as a complex resin [n]
TERPSICHOREAL	of or relating to dancing, also TERPSICHOREAN [adj]
TERPSICHOREAN	of or relating to dancing, also TERPSICHOREAL [adj]
TERRA	(Latin) the earth [n TERRAE or TERRAS]
TERRACE	to form into raised banks [v TERRACED, TERRACING, TERRACES]
TERRACED	TERRACE, to form into raised banks [v]
TERRACELESS	without a terrace [adj]
TERRACES	TERRACE, to form into raised banks [v]
TERRACETTE	a small terrace on a slope resulting from soil creep or erosion; a sheeptrack [n -S]
TERRACETTES	TERRACETTE, a small terrace on a slope resulting from soil creep or erosion; a sheeptrack [n]
TERRACING	terraces collectively [n -S]
TERRACINGS	TERRACING, terraces collectively [n]
TERRACOTTA	(Italian) reddish-brown [adj] / a type of pottery [n -S]
TERRACOTTAS	TERRACOTTA, a type of pottery [n]
TERRAE	TERRA, (Latin) the earth [n]
TERRAFORM	to make (another planet) earthlike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TERRAFORMED	TERRAFORM, to make (another planet) earthlike [v]
TERRAFORMING	the act of making another planet earthlike [n -S]
TERRAFORMINGS	TERRAFORMING, the act of making another planet earthlike [n]
TERRAFORMS	TERRAFORM, to make (another planet) earthlike [v]
TERRAIN	(French) a tract of land [n -S]
TERRAINS	TERRAIN, (French) a tract of land [n]
TERRAMARA	(Italian) a dark earthy deposit formed under prehistoric pile-dwellings in Italy, also TERRAMARE [n TERRAMARE or TERRAMARAS]
TERRAMARAS	TERRAMARA, (Italian) a dark earthy deposit formed under prehistoric pile-dwellings in Italy, also TERRAMARE [n]
TERRAMARE	(Italian) a dark earthy deposit formed under prehistoric pile-dwellings in Italy, also TERRAMARA [n -S]
TERRAMARES	TERRAMARE, (Italian) a dark earthy deposit formed under prehistoric pile-dwellings in Italy, also TERRAMARA [n]
TERRANE	a kind of rock formation [n -S]
TERRANES	TERRANE, a kind of rock formation [n]
TERRAPIN	any of various webfooted pond or river turtles [n -S]
TERRAPINS	TERRAPIN, any of various webfooted pond or river turtles [n]
TERRAQUEOUS	consisting of land and water, as the earth [adj]
TERRARIA	TERRARIUM, (Latin) a glass enclosure for plants [n]
TERRARIUM	(Latin) a glass enclosure for plants [n TERRARIUMS or TERRARIA]
TERRARIUMS	TERRARIUM, (Latin) a glass enclosure for plants [n]
TERRAS	(Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TARRAS, TRASS [n -ES]
TERRASES	TERRAS, (Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TARRAS, TRASS [n]
TERRASSE	(French) a paved area outside a French cafe [n -S]
TERRASSES	TERRASSE, (French) a paved area outside a French cafe [n]
TERRAZZO	(Italian) a flooring of marble chips set in mortar and then polished [n -S]
TERRAZZOS	TERRAZZO, (Italian) a flooring of marble chips set in mortar and then polished [n]
TERREEN	an earthenware jar, also TERRINE [n -S]
TERREENS	TERREEN, an earthenware jar, also TERRINE [n]
TERRELLA	a spherical magnet [n -S]
TERRELLAS	TERRELLA, a spherical magnet [n]
TERREMOTIVE	related to an earthquake [adj]
TERRENE	earthly [adj TERRENELY] / the world, a region [n -S]
TERRENELY	TERRENE, earthly [adv]
TERRENES	TERRENE, the world, a region [n]
TERREPLEIN	(French) a horizontal platform behind a parapet where heavy guns are mounted [n -S]
TERREPLEINS	TERREPLEIN, (French) a horizontal platform behind a parapet where heavy guns are mounted [n]
TERRESTRIAL	living on land [adj TERRESTRIALLY] / a creature living on land [n -S]
TERRESTRIALLY	TERRESTRIAL, living on land [adv]
TERRESTRIALNESS	the state of being terrestrial [n]
TERRESTRIALS	TERRESTRIAL, a creature living on land [n]
TERRET	a metal ring on a harness, also TERRIT [n -S]
TERRETS	TERRET, a metal ring on a harness, also TERRIT [n]
TERRIBILITIES	TERRIBILITY, the state of being terrible [n]
TERRIBILITY	the state of being terrible [n TERRIBILITIES]
TERRIBLE	awful [adj TERRIBLY] / a terrible thing [n -S]
TERRIBLENESS	the state of being terrible [n -ES]
TERRIBLENESSES	TERRIBLENESS, the state of being terrible [n]
TERRIBLES	TERRIBLE, a terrible thing [n]
TERRIBLY	TERRIBLE, awful [adv]
TERRICOLE	a land animal or plant; a burrower [n -S]
TERRICOLES	TERRICOLE, a land animal or plant; a burrower [n]
TERRICOLOUS	living in or on the soil [adj]
TERRIER	a small dog of various breeds, originally one that would follow burrowing animals underground [n -S]
TERRIERS	TERRIER, a small dog of various breeds, originally one that would follow burrowing animals underground [n]
TERRIES	TERRY, an absorbent fabric [n]
TERRIFIC	marvellous [adj TERRIFICALLY]
TERRIFICALLY	TERRIFIC, marvellous [adv]
TERRIFIED	TERRIFY, to cause terror in [v]
TERRIFIER	one who terrifies [n -S]
TERRIFIERS	TERRIFIER, one who terrifies [n]
TERRIFIES	TERRIFY, to cause terror in [v]
TERRIFY	to cause terror in [v TERRIFIED, TERRIFYING, TERRIFIES]
TERRIFYING	TERRIFY, to cause terror in [v]
TERRIFYINGLY	TERRIFYING, TERRIFY, to cause terror in [adv]
TERRIGENOUS	produced on land; produced by the land [adj]
TERRINE	(French) an earthenware jar or dish; a pate of meat or fish cooked in this [n -S]
TERRINES	TERRINE, (French) an earthenware jar or dish; a pate of meat or fish cooked in this [n]
TERRIT	a metal ring on a harness through which the reins pass, also TERRET, TORRET [n -S]
TERRITORIAL	relating to territory [adj TERRITORIALLY] / a member of a territorial military unit [n -S]
TERRITORIALISE	to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALIZE [v TERRITORIALISED, TERRITORIALISES]
TERRITORIALISED	TERRITORIALISE, to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALIZE [v]
TERRITORIALISES	TERRITORIALISE, to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALIZE [v]
TERRITORIALISM	a social system in which the landowning class is dominant, organized on a territorial basis [n -S]
TERRITORIALISMS	TERRITORIALISM, a social system in which the landowning class is dominant, organized on a territorial basis [n]
TERRITORIALIST	a supporter of territorialism [n -S]
TERRITORIALISTS	TERRITORIALIST, a supporter of territorialism [n]
TERRITORIALITY	the state of being territorial [n]
TERRITORIALIZE	to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALISE [v TERRITORIALIZED, TERRITORIALIZES]
TERRITORIALIZED	TERRITORIALIZE, to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALISE [v]
TERRITORIALIZES	TERRITORIALIZE, to organize on a territorial basis, also TERRITORIALISE [v]
TERRITORIALLY	TERRITORIAL, relating to territory [adv]
TERRITORIALS	TERRITORIAL, a member of a territorial military unit [n]
TERRITORIED	having territory [adj]
TERRITORIES	TERRITORY, possessions in land; the whole, or a portion, of the land belonging to a state [n]
TERRITORY	possessions in land; the whole, or a portion, of the land belonging to a state [n TERRITORIES]
TERRITS	TERRIT, a metal ring on a harness through which the reins pass, also TERRET, TORRET [n]
TERROIR	(French) the combination of factors, such as soil and climate, that gives a wine its character [n -S]
TERROIRS	TERROIR, (French) the combination of factors, such as soil and climate, that gives a wine its character [n]
TERROR	intense fear [n -S]
TERRORFUL	full of terror [adj]
TERRORISATION	the act of terrorising, also TERRORIZATION [n -S]
TERRORISATIONS	TERRORISATION, the act of terrorising, also TERRORIZATION [n]
TERRORISE	to inflict terror on, also TERRORIZE [v TERRORISED, TERRORISING, TERRORISES]
TERRORISED	TERRORISE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORIZE [v]
TERRORISER	one who terrorises, also TERRORIZER [n -S]
TERRORISERS	TERRORISER, one who terrorises, also TERRORIZER [n]
TERRORISES	TERRORISE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORIZE [v]
TERRORISING	TERRORISE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORIZE [v]
TERRORISM	an organized system of violence and intimidation, esp. for political ends [n -S]
TERRORISMS	TERRORISM, an organized system of violence and intimidation, esp. for political ends [n]
TERRORIST	one who engages in terrorism [n -S]
TERRORISTIC	relating to terrorism [adj]
TERRORISTS	TERRORIST, one who engages in terrorism [n]
TERRORIZATION	the act of terrorizing, also TERRORISATION [n -S]
TERRORIZATIONS	TERRORIZATION, the act of terrorizing, also TERRORISATION [n]
TERRORIZE	to inflict terror on, also TERRORISE [v TERRORIZED, TERRORIZING, TERRORIZES]
TERRORIZED	TERRORIZE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORISE [v]
TERRORIZER	one who terrorises, also TERRORISER [n -S]
TERRORIZERS	TERRORIZER, one who terrorises, also TERRORISER [n]
TERRORIZES	TERRORIZE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORISE [v]
TERRORIZING	TERRORIZE, to inflict terror on, also TERRORISE [v]
TERRORLESS	free from terror [adj]
TERRORS	TERROR, intense fear [n]
TERRY	an absorbent fabric [n TERRIES]
TERSANCTUS	(Latin) the hymn beginning 'Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus', which forms the conclusion of the Eucharistic preface [n -ES]
TERSANCTUSES	TERSANCTUS, (Latin) the hymn beginning 'Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus', which forms the conclusion of the Eucharistic preface [n]
TERSE	succinct [adj TERSER, TERSEST, TERSELY]
TERSELY	TERSE, succinct [adv]
TERSENESS	the state of being terse [n -ES]
TERSENESSES	TERSENESS, the state of being terse [n]
TERSER	TERSE, succinct [adj]
TERSEST	TERSE, succinct [adj]
TERSION	the act of wiping [n -S]
TERSIONS	TERSION, the act of wiping [n]
TERTIA	(Scott) an infantry regiment, originally Spanish, also TERCIO [n -S]
TERTIAL	a flight feather of a bird's wing, also TERTIARY [n -S]
TERTIALS	TERTIAL, a flight feather of a bird's wing, also TERTIARY [n]
TERTIAN	a fever recurring every third day [n -S]
TERTIANS	TERTIAN, a fever recurring every third day [n]
TERTIARIES	TERTIARY, a flight feather of a bird's wing, also TERTIAL [n]
TERTIARY	a flight feather of a bird's wing, also TERTIAL [n TERTIARIES]
TERTIAS	TERTIA, (Scott) an infantry regiment, originally Spanish, also TERCIO [n]
TERTIUM	(Latin) something neither one thing or its opposite [n TERTIA]
TERTIUS	(Latin) the third person [n -ES]
TERTIUSES	TERTIUS, (Latin) the third person [n]
TERTS	(short for) tetrachlorethylene, a chemical [n]
TERVALENCIES	TERVALENCY, the state of being trivalent, also TRIVALENCE, TRIVALENCY [n]
TERVALENCY	the state of being trivalent, also TRIVALENCE, TRIVALENCY [n TERVALENCIES]
TERVALENT	having a valency of three [adj]
TERYLENE	a kind of polyester fabric [n -S]
TERYLENES	TERYLENE, a kind of polyester fabric [n]
TERZETTA	(Italian) a triplet of lines that rhyme together or are connected with adjacent rhymes, also TERCET, TIERCET [n -S]
TERZETTAS	TERZETTA, (Italian) a triplet of lines that rhyme together or are connected with adjacent rhymes, also TERCET, TIERCET [n]
TERZETTI	TERZETTO, (Italian) a composition in three voice parts; a vocal (rarely an instrumental) trio [n]
TERZETTO	(Italian) a composition in three voice parts; a vocal (rarely an instrumental) trio [n TERZETTI or TERZETTOS]
TERZETTOS	TERZETTO, (Italian) a composition in three voice parts; a vocal (rarely an instrumental) trio [n]
TES	TE, (in tonic sol-fa) the seventh degree of any major scale [n]
TESCHENITE	a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of plagioclase and augite [n -S]
TESCHENITES	TESCHENITE, a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of plagioclase and augite [n]
TESLA	a unit of magnetic flux density equal to one weber per square meter [n -S]
TESLAS	TESLA, a unit of magnetic flux density equal to one weber per square meter [n]
TESSARAGLOT	speaking four languages [adj]
TESSELATE	to cover with small tiles, also TESSELLATE [v TESSELATED, TESSELATING, TESSELATES]
TESSELATED	TESSELATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELLATE [v]
TESSELATES	TESSELATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELLATE [v]
TESSELATING	TESSELATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELLATE [v]
TESSELLA	(Latin) a small tessera, a square block of marble, glass, tile, etc., used in mosaic [n TESSELLAE]
TESSELLAE	TESSELLA, (Latin) a small tessera, a square block of marble, glass, tile, etc., used in mosaic [n]
TESSELLAR	like a tessella, a small tessera, a token or ticket [adj]
TESSELLATE	to cover with small tiles, also TESSELATE [v TESSELLATED, TESSELLATING, TESSELLATES]
TESSELLATED	TESSELLATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELATE [v]
TESSELLATES	TESSELLATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELATE [v]
TESSELLATING	TESSELLATE, to cover with small tiles, also TESSELATE [v]
TESSELLATION	fitting together exactly; leaving no spaces [n -S]
TESSELLATIONS	TESSELLATION, fitting together exactly; leaving no spaces [n]
TESSERA	(Latin) a small piece of stone, glass or tile used in mosaic [n TESSERAE]
TESSERACT	a figure of a cube within a cube [n -S]
TESSERACTS	TESSERACT, a figure of a cube within a cube [n]
TESSERAE	TESSERA, (Latin) a small piece of stone, glass or tile used in mosaic [n]
TESSERAL	of, pertaining to, or containing, tesserae, small blocks of stone used in a mosaic [adj]
TESSITURA	(Italian) the ordinary range of pitch of a voice or vocal piece of music [n TESSITURAS or TESSITURE]
TESSITURAS	TESSITURA, (Italian) the ordinary range of pitch of a voice or vocal piece of music [n]
TESSITURE	TESSITURA, (Italian) the ordinary range of pitch of a voice or vocal piece of music [n]
TEST	to examine critically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TESTA	(Latin) the hard external covering of a seed [n TESTAE]
TESTABILITIES	TESTABILITY, the ability to be tested [n]
TESTABILITY	the ability to be tested [n TESTABILITIES]
TESTABLE	able to be tested [adj]
TESTACEAN	a microscopic animal with a hard shell [n -S]
TESTACEANS	TESTACEAN, a microscopic animal with a hard shell [n]
TESTACEOUS	having a hard shell; brick-red [adj]
TESTACIES	TESTACY, the state of being testate [n]
TESTACY	the state of being testate [n TESTACIES]
TESTAE	TESTA, (Latin) the hard external covering of a seed [n]
TESTAMENT	that which testifies; a will [n -S]
TESTAMENTAL	relating to a testament or will; bequeathed or done by will, also TESTAMENTAR, TESTAMENTARY [adj]
TESTAMENTAR	relating to a testament or will; bequeathed or done by will, also TESTAMENTAL, TESTAMENTARY [adj]
TESTAMENTARILY	TESTAMENTARY, relating to a testament or will; bequeathed or done by will, also TESTAMENTAL, TESTAMENTAR [adv]
TESTAMENTARY	relating to a testament or will; bequeathed or done by will, also TESTAMENTAL, TESTAMENTAR [adj TESTAMENTARILY]
TESTAMENTS	TESTAMENT, that which testifies; a will [n]
TESTAMUR	(Latin) a certificate of having passed an examination [n -S]
TESTAMURS	TESTAMUR, (Latin) a certificate of having passed an examination [n]
TESTATA	TESTATUM, (Latin) one of the clauses of an English deed [n]
TESTATE	one who makes a will, also TESTATOR [n -S]
TESTATES	TESTATE, one who makes a will, also TESTATOR [n]
TESTATION	a witnessing or witness [n -S]
TESTATIONS	TESTATION, a witnessing or witness [n]
TESTATOR	one who makes a will, also TESTATE [n -S]
TESTATORS	TESTATOR, one who makes a will, also TESTATE [n]
TESTATRICES	TESTATRIX, a (female) person who leaves a valid will at death [n]
TESTATRIX	a (female) person who leaves a valid will at death [n TESTATRIXES or TESTATRICES]
TESTATRIXES	TESTATRIX, a (female) person who leaves a valid will at death [n]
TESTATUM	(Latin) one of the clauses of an English deed [n TESTATA or TESTATUMS]
TESTATUMS	TESTATUM, (Latin) one of the clauses of an English deed [n]
TESTCROSS	a type of genetic cross [n -ES] / to make a testcross [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TESTCROSSED	TESTCROSS, to make a testcross [v]
TESTCROSSES	TESTCROSS, to make a testcross [v]
TESTCROSSING	TESTCROSS, to make a testcross [v]
TESTE	(Latin) on the authority or testimony of (a specified person) [prep]
TESTED	TEST, to examine critically [v]
TESTEE	one who is tested [n -S]
TESTEES	TESTEE, one who is tested [n]
TESTER	a canopy over a bed [n -S]
TESTERN	(Shakespeare) to reward with sixpence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TESTERNED	TESTERN, (Shakespeare) to reward with sixpence [v]
TESTERNING	TESTERN, (Shakespeare) to reward with sixpence [v]
TESTERNS	TESTERN, (Shakespeare) to reward with sixpence [v]
TESTERS	TESTER, a canopy over a bed [n]
TESTES	TESTIS, (Latin) a male reproductive gland, also TESTICLE [n]
TESTICLE	a male reproductive gland, also TESTIS [n -S]
TESTICLES	TESTICLE, a male reproductive gland, also TESTIS [n]
TESTICULAR	of or pertaining to the testicle [adj]
TESTICULATE	like a testicle, esp. in shape, also TESTICULATED [adj]
TESTICULATED	like a testicle, esp. in shape, also TESTICULATE [adj]
TESTIER	TESTY, irritable [adj]
TESTIEST	TESTY, irritable [adj]
TESTIFICATE	in Scots law, a solemn written assertion [n -S]
TESTIFICATES	TESTIFICATE, in Scots law, a solemn written assertion [n]
TESTIFICATION	the act of testifying or of bearing witness [n -S]
TESTIFICATIONS	TESTIFICATION, the act of testifying or of bearing witness [n]
TESTIFICATOR	one who testifies [n -S]
TESTIFICATORS	TESTIFICATOR, one who testifies [n]
TESTIFICATORY	bearing witness [adj]
TESTIFIED	TESTIFY, to bear witness [v]
TESTIFIER	one who testifies [n -S]
TESTIFIERS	TESTIFIER, one who testifies [n]
TESTIFIES	TESTIFY, to bear witness [v]
TESTIFY	to bear witness [v TESTIFIED, TESTIFYING, TESTIFIES]
TESTIFYING	TESTIFY, to bear witness [v]
TESTILY	TESTY, irritable [adv]
TESTIMONIAL	a written attestation [n -S]
TESTIMONIALISE	to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALIZE [v TESTIMONIALISED, TESTIMONIALISES]
TESTIMONIALISED	TESTIMONIALISE, to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALIZE [v]
TESTIMONIALISES	TESTIMONIALISE, to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALIZE [v]
TESTIMONIALIZE	to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALISE [v TESTIMONIALIZED, TESTIMONIALIZES]
TESTIMONIALIZED	TESTIMONIALIZE, to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALISE [v]
TESTIMONIALIZES	TESTIMONIALIZE, to present with a testimonial, also TESTIMONIALISE [v]
TESTIMONIALS	TESTIMONIAL, a written attestation [n]
TESTIMONIED	TESTIMONY, (Shakespeare) to testify [v]
TESTIMONIES	TESTIMONY, (Shakespeare) to testify [v]
TESTIMONY	evidence [n TESTIMONIES] / (Shakespeare) to testify [v TESTIMONIED, TESTIMONYING, TESTIMONIES]
TESTIMONYING	TESTIMONY, (Shakespeare) to testify [v]
TESTINESS	the state of being testy [n -ES]
TESTINESSES	TESTINESS, the state of being testy [n]
TESTING	the act of testing [n -S]
TESTINGS	TESTING, the act of testing [n]
TESTIS	(Latin) a male reproductive gland, also TESTICLE [n TESTES]
TESTON	a name for various silver coins, originally bearing a king's or duke's head [n -S]
TESTONS	TESTON, a name for various silver coins, originally bearing a king's or duke's head [n]
TESTOON	a Portuguese or Italian teston, a kind of coin [n -S]
TESTOONS	TESTOON, a Portuguese or Italian teston, a kind of coin [n]
TESTOSTERONE	the chief male sex hormone, a steroid secreted by the testes [n -S]
TESTOSTERONES	TESTOSTERONE, the chief male sex hormone, a steroid secreted by the testes [n]
TESTRIL	(obsolete) a sixpence, also TESTRILL [n -S]
TESTRILL	(obsolete) a sixpence, also TESTRIL [n -S]
TESTRILLS	TESTRILL, (obsolete) a sixpence, also TESTRIL [n]
TESTRILS	TESTRIL, (obsolete) a sixpence, also TESTRILL [n]
TESTS	TEST, to examine critically [v]
TESTUDINAL	like a tortoiseshell or testudo, also TESTUDINARY, TESTUDINEOUS [adj]
TESTUDINARY	like a tortoiseshell or testudo, also TESTUDINAL, TESTUDINEOUS [adj]
TESTUDINEOUS	like a tortoiseshell or testudo, also TESTUDINAL, TESTUDINARY [adj]
TESTUDINES	TESTUDO, (Latin) a wheeled shelter used in assaults for protection from above attacks [n]
TESTUDO	(Latin) a wheeled shelter used in assaults for protection from above attacks [n TESTUDOS or TESTUDINES]
TESTUDOS	TESTUDO, (Latin) a wheeled shelter used in assaults for protection from above attacks [n]
TESTY	irritable [adj TESTIER, TESTIEST, TESTILY]
TET	(Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also TETH [n -S]
TETANAL	relating to tetanus [adj]
TETANIC	related to tetanus, also TETANICAL [adj TETANICALLY] / an agent causing tetanus, a drug used to treat tetanus [n -S]
TETANICAL	relating to tetanus, also TETANIC [adj TETANICALLY]
TETANICALLY	TETANICAL, relating to tetanus, also TETANIC [adv]
TETANICS	TETANIC, an agent causing tetanus, a drug used to treat tetanus [n]
TETANIES	TETANY, a morbid condition resembling tetanus, but distinguished from it by being less severe and having intermittent spasms [n]
TETANISATION	infection with tetanus, also TETANIZATION [n -S]
TETANISATIONS	TETANISATION, infection with tetanus, also TETANIZATION [n]
TETANISE	to affect with convulsions, also TETANIZE [v TETANISED, TETANISING, TETANISES]
TETANISED	TETANISE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANIZE [v]
TETANISES	TETANISE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANIZE [v]
TETANISING	TETANISE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANIZE [v]
TETANIZATION	infection with tetanus, also TETANISATION [n -S]
TETANIZATIONS	TETANIZATION, infection with tetanus, also TETANISATION [n]
TETANIZE	to affect with convulsions, also TETANISE [v TETANIZED, TETANIZING, TETANIZES]
TETANIZED	TETANIZE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANISE [v]
TETANIZES	TETANIZE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANISE [v]
TETANIZING	TETANIZE, to affect with convulsions, also TETANISE [v]
TETANOID	resembling tetanus [adj]
TETANUS	(Latin) a disease due to a bacillus, marked by painful tonic spasms of the muscles of the jaw; aka lockjaw [n -ES]
TETANUSES	TETANUS, (Latin) a disease due to a bacillus, marked by painful tonic spasms of the muscles of the jaw; aka lockjaw [n]
TETANY	a morbid condition resembling tetanus, but distinguished from it by being less severe and having intermittent spasms [n TETANIES]
TETARTOHEDRAL	having one fourth the number of planes required by complete symmetry [adj TETARTOHEDRALLY]
TETARTOHEDRALLY	TETARTOHEDRAL, having one fourth the number of planes required by complete symmetry [adv]
TETARTOHEDRISM	the state of being tetartohedral, having one fourth the number of planes required by complete symmetry [n -S]
TETARTOHEDRISMS	TETARTOHEDRISM, the state of being tetartohedral, having one fourth the number of planes required by complete symmetry [n]
TETCHED	(colloquial) crazy, also TECHED [adj]
TETCHIER	TETCHY, peevish, fretful, also TEACHIE, TECHY [adj]
TETCHIEST	TETCHY, peevish, fretful, also TEACHIE, TECHY [adj]
TETCHILY	TETCHY, peevish, fretful, also TEACHIE, TECHY [adv]
TETCHINESS	the state of being tetchy [n -ES]
TETCHINESSES	TETCHINESS, the state of being tetchy [n]
TETCHY	peevish, fretful, also TEACHIE, TECHY [adj TETCHIER, TETCHIEST, TETCHILY]
TETE	(French) an elaborately dressed head of hair; a headdress [n -S]
TETES	TETE, (French) an elaborately dressed head of hair; a headdress [n]
TETH	(Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also TET [n -S]
TETHER	to confine with a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TETHERBALL	a ball suspended by a string from a pole [n -S]
TETHERBALLS	TETHERBALL, a ball suspended by a string from a pole [n]
TETHERED	TETHER, to confine with a rope [v]
TETHERING	TETHER, to confine with a rope [v]
TETHERS	TETHER, to confine with a rope [v]
TETHS	TETH, (Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also TET [n]
TETOTUM	a child's toy, somewhat resembling a top, and twirled by the fingers, also TEETOTUM [n -S]
TETOTUMS	TETOTUM, a child's toy, somewhat resembling a top, and twirled by the fingers, also TEETOTUM [n]
TETRA	any of various small, often brightly coloured tropical freshwater fishes of the characin family [n -S]
TETRABASIC	of acids, having four replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj]
TETRABASICITIES	TETRABASICITY, the state of being tetrabasic [n]
TETRABASICITY	the state of being tetrabasic [n TETRABASICITIES]
TETRABORATE	a salt, ester, or anion of boric acid [n -S]
TETRABORATES	TETRABORATE, a salt, ester, or anion of boric acid [n]
TETRABRACH	in classical prosody, a word or metrical foot composed of four short syllables [n -S]
TETRABRACHS	TETRABRACH, in classical prosody, a word or metrical foot composed of four short syllables [n]
TETRABRANCHIATE	any mollusc belonging to the Tetrabranchia, with four gills [n]
TETRACAINE	a crystalline basic ester [n -S]
TETRACAINES	TETRACAINE, a crystalline basic ester [n]
TETRACHLORIDE	a chloride containing four atoms of chlorine [n -S]
TETRACHLORIDES	TETRACHLORIDE, a chloride containing four atoms of chlorine [n]
TETRACHORD	a series of four sounds, forming a scale of two tones and a half [n -S]
TETRACHORDAL	having four chords [adj]
TETRACHORDS	TETRACHORD, a series of four sounds, forming a scale of two tones and a half [n]
TETRACHOTOMIES	TETRACHOTOMY, division in fours [n]
TETRACHOTOMOUS	divided into fours [adj]
TETRACHOTOMY	division in fours [n TETRACHOTOMIES]
TETRACID	a substance capable of neutralizing four molecules of a monobasic acid [n -S]
TETRACIDS	TETRACID, a substance capable of neutralizing four molecules of a monobasic acid [n]
TETRACT	a sponge spicule, also TETRAXON [n -S]
TETRACTINAL	a sponge spicule having four rays, also TETRACTINE [n -S]
TETRACTINALS	TETRACTINAL, a sponge spicule having four rays, also TETRACTINE [n]
TETRACTINE	a sponge spicule having four rays, also TETRACTINAL [n -S]
TETRACTINES	TETRACTINE, a sponge spicule having four rays, also TETRACTINAL [n]
TETRACTS	TETRACT, a sponge spicule, also TETRAXON [n]
TETRACYCLIC	of, in or with four whorls or rings [adj]
TETRACYCLINE	a yellow crystalline broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by streptomyces or synthetically [n -S]
TETRACYCLINES	TETRACYCLINE, a yellow crystalline broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by streptomyces or synthetically [n]
TETRAD	a group of four [n -S]
TETRADACTYL	a four-toed animal [n -S]
TETRADACTYLIES	TETRADACTYLY, the state of being a tetradactyl, a four-toed animal [n]
TETRADACTYLOUS	having four fingers [adj]
TETRADACTYLS	TETRADACTYL, a four-toed animal [n]
TETRADACTYLY	the state of being a tetradactyl, a four-toed animal [n TETRADACTYLIES]
TETRADIC	of or pertaining to a tetrad; as, a carbon is a tetradic element [adj]
TETRADITE	a person who attaches mystic properties to the number four; a believer in a godhead of four persons [n -S]
TETRADITES	TETRADITE, a person who attaches mystic properties to the number four; a believer in a godhead of four persons [n]
TETRADRACHM	(Greek) a unit of Greek currency [n -S]
TETRADRACHMS	TETRADRACHM, (Greek) a unit of Greek currency [n]
TETRADS	TETRAD, a group of four [n]
TETRADYMITE	bismuth ore [n -S]
TETRADYMITES	TETRADYMITE, bismuth ore [n]
TETRADYNAMOUS	having six stamens, two shorter than the other four [adj]
TETRAETHYL	a compound with four ethyl groups [n -S]
TETRAETHYLLEAD	a colourless oily insoluble liquid formerly used in petrol to prevent knocking [n -S]
TETRAETHYLLEADS	TETRAETHYLLEAD, a colourless oily insoluble liquid formerly used in petrol to prevent knocking [n]
TETRAETHYLS	TETRAETHYL, a compound with four ethyl groups [n]
TETRAFLUORIDE	a fluoride containing four atoms of fluorine [n -S]
TETRAFLUORIDES	TETRAFLUORIDE, a fluoride containing four atoms of fluorine [n]
TETRAGON	a four-sided polygon [n -S]
TETRAGONAL	of or pertaining to a tetragon [adj TETRAGONALLY]
TETRAGONALLY	TETRAGONAL, of or pertaining to a tetragon [adv]
TETRAGONALNESS	the state of being tetragonal [n]
TETRAGONOUS	having four angles [adj]
TETRAGONS	TETRAGON, a four-sided polygon [n]
TETRAGRAM	a word or inscription of four letters [n -S]
TETRAGRAMMATON	a sacred word or acronym of four letters [n -S]
TETRAGRAMMATONS	TETRAGRAMMATON, a sacred word or acronym of four letters [n]
TETRAGRAMS	TETRAGRAM, a word or inscription of four letters [n]
TETRAGYNIAN	having four pistils, also TETRAGYNOUS [adj]
TETRAGYNOUS	having four pistils, also TETRAGYNIAN [adj]
TETRAHEDRA	TETRAHEDRON, a polyhedron that has four faces [n]
TETRAHEDRAL	of a solid with four sides [adj TETRAHEDRALLY]
TETRAHEDRALLY	TETRAHEDRAL, of a solid with four sides [adv]
TETRAHEDRITE	native sulphide of antimony, iron, and copper, forming a series with tennantite and typically occurring as tetrahedral crystals [n -S]
TETRAHEDRITES	TETRAHEDRITE, native sulphide of antimony, iron, and copper, forming a series with tennantite and typically occurring as tetrahedral crystals [n]
TETRAHEDRON	a polyhedron that has four faces [n TETRAHEDRA or TETRAHEDRONS]
TETRAHEDRONS	TETRAHEDRON, a polyhedron that has four faces [n]
TETRAHYDROFURAN	a flammable liquid ether derived from furan and used as a solvent and as an intermediate in organic synthesis [n]
TETRAHYMENA	any of a genus of ciliate protozoans [n -S]
TETRAHYMENAS	TETRAHYMENA, any of a genus of ciliate protozoans [n]
TETRALOGIES	TETRALOGY, a series of four connected literary, artistic, or musical works [n]
TETRALOGY	a series of four connected literary, artistic, or musical works [n TETRALOGIES]
TETRAMER	a polymer consisting of four identical isomers [n -S]
TETRAMERAL	of or like a tetramer, a polymer consisting of four identical isomers, also TETRAMERIC [adj]
TETRAMERIC	of or like a tetramer, a polymer consisting of four identical isomers, also TETRAMERAL [adj]
TETRAMERISM	division into four parts [n -S]
TETRAMERISMS	TETRAMERISM, division into four parts [n]
TETRAMEROUS	having four similar parts, e.g. of flowers with petals in sets of four [adj]
TETRAMERS	TETRAMER, a polymer consisting of four identical isomers [n]
TETRAMETER	a line of verse of four measures [n -S]
TETRAMETERS	TETRAMETER, a line of verse of four measures [n]
TETRAMETHYL	as in tetramethyl lead, a colourless oily insoluble liquid formerly used in petrol to prevent knocking [adj]
TETRAMETHYLLEAD	a volatile poisonous liquid used esp. formerly as an antiknock agent [n]
TETRAMORPHIC	having four forms [adj]
TETRANDRIAN	having four stamens, also TETRANDROUS [adj]
TETRANDROUS	having four stamens, also TETRANDRIAN [adj]
TETRAPLA	(Greek) an edition of four parallel texts, esp. Origen's of the Old Testament [n -S]
TETRAPLAS	TETRAPLA, (Greek) an edition of four parallel texts, esp. Origen's of the Old Testament [n]
TETRAPLEGIA	paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRAPLEGIA, QUADRIPLEGIA [n -S]
TETRAPLEGIAS	TETRAPLEGIA, paralysis of both arms and both legs, also QUADRAPLEGIA, QUADRIPLEGIA [n]
TETRAPLEGIC	suffering from tetraplegia [adj]
TETRAPLOID	four haploid sets of chromosomes [n -S]
TETRAPLOIDIES	TETRAPLOIDY, the state of being tetraploid, having four haploid sets of chromosomes [n]
TETRAPLOIDS	TETRAPLOID, four haploid sets of chromosomes [n]
TETRAPLOIDY	the state of being tetraploid, having four haploid sets of chromosomes [n TETRAPLOIDIES]
TETRAPOD	a four-footed animal [n -S]
TETRAPODIC	of verse, having four metrical feet [adj]
TETRAPODIES	TETRAPODY, a set of four metrical feet [n]
TETRAPODOUS	having four feet [adj]
TETRAPODS	TETRAPOD, a four-footed animal [n]
TETRAPODY	a set of four metrical feet [n TETRAPODIES]
TETRAPOLIS	a group of four cities [n -ES]
TETRAPOLISES	TETRAPOLIS, a group of four cities [n]
TETRAPOLITAN	relating to a tetrapolis, a group of four towns [adj]
TETRAPTERAN	having four wings, also TETRAPTEROUS [adj]
TETRAPTEROUS	having four wings, also TETRAPTERAN [adj]
TETRAPTOTE	a noun that has four grammatical cases only [n -S]
TETRAPTOTES	TETRAPTOTE, a noun that has four grammatical cases only [n]
TETRAPYRROLE	a chemical group consisting of four pyrrole rings joined either in a straight chain or in a ring, as in chlorophyll [n -S]
TETRAPYRROLES	TETRAPYRROLE, a chemical group consisting of four pyrrole rings joined either in a straight chain or in a ring, as in chlorophyll [n]
TETRARCH	a Roman governor of the fourth part of a province; hence, any subordinate or dependent prince [n -S]
TETRARCHATE	the fourth part of a province, a tetrarchy [n -S]
TETRARCHATES	TETRARCHATE, the fourth part of a province, a tetrarchy [n]
TETRARCHIC	having four xylem strands, also TETRARCHICAL [adj]
TETRARCHICAL	having four xylem strands, also TETRARCHIC [adj]
TETRARCHIES	TETRARCHY, government by four people [n]
TETRARCHS	TETRARCH, a Roman governor of the fourth part of a province; hence, any subordinate or dependent prince [n]
TETRARCHY	government by four people [n TETRARCHIES]
TETRAS	TETRA, any of various small, often brightly coloured tropical freshwater fishes of the characin family [n]
TETRASEMIC	in Greek prosody, equivalent to four short syllables [adj]
TETRASPORANGIA	TETRASPORANGIUM, the sporangium in which tetraspores are formed [n]
TETRASPORANGIUM	the sporangium in which tetraspores are formed [n TETRASPORANGIA]
TETRASPORE	a nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring in red seaweeds [n -S]
TETRASPORES	TETRASPORE, a nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring in red seaweeds [n]
TETRASPORIC	relating to tetraspores, also TETRASPOROUS [adj]
TETRASPOROUS	of or like a tetraspore, also TETRASPORIC [adj]
TETRASTICH	a stanza, epigram, or poem, consisting of four verses or lines [n -S]
TETRASTICHAL	of or like a tetrastich, also TETRASTICHIC [adj]
TETRASTICHIC	of or like a tetrastich, also TETRASTICHAL [adj]
TETRASTICHOUS	having four rows [adj]
TETRASTICHS	TETRASTICH, a stanza, epigram, or poem, consisting of four verses or lines [n]
TETRASTYLE	a building with four columns [n -S]
TETRASTYLES	TETRASTYLE, a building with four columns [n]
TETRASYLLABIC	having four syllables, also TETRASYLLABICAL [adj]
TETRASYLLABICAL	having four syllables, also TETRASYLLABIC [adj]
TETRASYLLABLE	a word with four syllables [n -S]
TETRASYLLABLES	TETRASYLLABLE, a word with four syllables [n]
TETRATHEISM	the belief in four elements in the Godhead, i.e. the three persons of the Trinity and a divine essence out of which each of these originates [n -S]
TETRATHEISMS	TETRATHEISM, the belief in four elements in the Godhead, i.e. the three persons of the Trinity and a divine essence out of which each of these originates [n]
TETRATHLON	a four-event sporting contest [n -S]
TETRATHLONS	TETRATHLON, a four-event sporting contest [n]
TETRATOMIC	consisting of four atoms; having four atoms in the molecule, as phosphorus and arsenic [adj]
TETRAVALENCE	the condition of having a valency of four, also TETRAVALENCY [n -S]
TETRAVALENCES	TETRAVALENCE, the condition of having a valency of four, also TETRAVALENCY [n]
TETRAVALENCIES	TETRAVALENCY, the state of being tetravalent, also TETRAVALENCE [n]
TETRAVALENCY	the state of being tetravalent, also TETRAVALENCE [n TETRAVALENCIES]
TETRAVALENT	a compound having a valency of four [n -S]
TETRAVALENTS	TETRAVALENT, a compound having a valency of four [n]
TETRAXON	a sponge spicule, also TETRACT [n -S]
TETRAXONS	TETRAXON, a sponge spicule, also TETRACT [n]
TETRAZOLIUM	a monovalent cation or group that is analogous to ammonium [n -S]
TETRAZOLIUMS	TETRAZOLIUM, a monovalent cation or group that is analogous to ammonium [n]
TETRAZZINI	noodles, mushrooms, almonds, in a cream sauce topped with cheese [n]
TETRI	a currency unit of Georgia, also THETRI [n -S]
TETRIS	TETRI, a currency unit of Georgia, also THETRI [n]
TETRODE	a type of electron tube [n -S]
TETRODES	TETRODE, a type of electron tube [n]
TETRODOTOXIN	a deadly nerve poison found in a species of Japanese puffer fish, also TETROTOXIN [n -S]
TETRODOTOXINS	TETRODOTOXIN, a deadly nerve poison found in a species of Japanese puffer fish, also TETROTOXIN [n]
TETRONAL	a hypnotic and sedative drug, rarely used because of its toxicity [n -S]
TETRONALS	TETRONAL, a hypnotic and sedative drug, rarely used because of its toxicity [n]
TETROSE	a sugar whose molecules contain four carbon atoms [n -S]
TETROSES	TETROSE, a sugar whose molecules contain four carbon atoms [n]
TETROTOXIN	a deadly nerve poison found in a species of Japanese puffer fish, also TETRODOTOXIN [n -S]
TETROTOXINS	TETROTOXIN, a deadly nerve poison found in a species of Japanese puffer fish, also TETRODOTOXIN [n]
TETROXID	an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide, also TETROXIDE [n -S]
TETROXIDE	an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide, also TETROXID [n -S]
TETROXIDES	TETROXIDE, an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide, also TETROXID [n]
TETROXIDS	TETROXID, an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide, also TETROXIDE [n]
TETRYL	a yellow crystalline explosive [n -S]
TETRYLS	TETRYL, a yellow crystalline explosive [n]
TETS	TET, (Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also TETH [n]
TETTER	to affect with a skin disease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TETTERED	TETTER, to affect with a skin disease [v]
TETTERING	TETTER, to affect with a skin disease [v]
TETTEROUS	having the character of, or pertaining to, tetter, a skin eruption [adj]
TETTERS	TETTER, to affect with a skin disease [v]
TETTIX	(Greek) the cicada [n -ES]
TETTIXES	TETTIX, (Greek) the cicada [n]
TEUCH	(Scots) tough, also TEUGH [adj TEUCHER, TEUCHEST]
TEUCHAT	(Scots) a shore bird, also TEWHIT, TEWIT [n -S]
TEUCHATS	TEUCHAT, (Scots) a shore bird, also TEWHIT, TEWIT [n]
TEUCHER	TEUCH, (Scots) tough, also TEUGH [adj]
TEUCHEST	TEUCH, (Scots) tough, also TEUGH [adj]
TEUCHTER	(Scots) a derogatory term used by a Lowland Scot for a Highlander [n -S]
TEUCHTERS	TEUCHTER, (Scots) a derogatory term used by a Lowland Scot for a Highlander [n]
TEUGH	(Scots) tough, also TEUCH [adj TEUGHER, TEUGHEST, TEUGHLY]
TEUGHER	TEUGH, (Scots) tough, also TEUCH [adj]
TEUGHEST	TEUGH, (Scots) tough, also TEUCH [adj]
TEUGHLY	TEUGH, (Scots) tough, also TEUCH [adv]
TEUTONISE	to render German, also TEUTONIZE [v TEUTONISED, TEUTONISING, TEUTONISES]
TEUTONISED	TEUTONISE, to render German, also TEUTONIZE [v]
TEUTONISES	TEUTONISE, to render German, also TEUTONIZE [v]
TEUTONISING	TEUTONISE, to render German, also TEUTONIZE [v]
TEUTONIZE	to render German, also TEUTONISE [v TEUTONIZED, TEUTONIZING, TEUTONIZES]
TEUTONIZED	TEUTONIZE, to render German, also TEUTONISE [v]
TEUTONIZES	TEUTONIZE, to render German, also TEUTONISE [v]
TEUTONIZING	TEUTONIZE, to render German, also TEUTONISE [v]
TEVATRON	a kind of particle accelerator [n -S]
TEVATRONS	TEVATRON, a kind of particle accelerator [n]
TEW	to hustle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEWART	(Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TOOART, TUART [n -S]
TEWARTS	TEWART, (Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TOOART, TUART [n]
TEWED	TEW, to hustle [v]
TEWEL	a chimney; the rectum or anus of a horse [n -S]
TEWELS	TEWEL, a chimney; the rectum or anus of a horse [n]
TEWHIT	(Scots) the lapwing, also TEUCHAT, TEWIT [n -S]
TEWHITS	TEWHIT, (Scots) the lapwing, also TEUCHAT, TEWIT [n]
TEWING	TEW, to hustle [v]
TEWIT	(Scots) the lapwing, also TEUCHAT, TEWHIT [n -S]
TEWITS	TEWIT, (Scots) the lapwing, also TEUCHAT, TEWHIT [n]
TEWS	TEW, to hustle [v]
TEX	a unit of linear density of yarn, 1 gramme per kilometre [n -ES]
TEXAS	the uppermost structure on a steamboat [n -ES]
TEXASES	TEXAS, the uppermost structure on a steamboat [n]
TEXES	TEX, a unit of linear density of yarn, 1 gramme per kilometre [n]
TEXT	the main body of a printed work [n -S] / to send a text message (mobile phone) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TEXTBOOK	a book used in the study of a subject [n -S]
TEXTBOOKISH	written in a style reminiscent of textbooks [adj]
TEXTBOOKS	TEXTBOOK, a book used in the study of a subject [n]
TEXTED	TEXT, to send a text message (mobile phone) [v]
TEXTER	a person who communicates by text messaging [n -S]
TEXTERS	TEXTER, a person who communicates by text messaging [n]
TEXTILE	a woven fabric [n -S]
TEXTILES	TEXTILE, a woven fabric [n]
TEXTING	the act of sending a text message (mobile phone) [n -S]
TEXTINGS	TEXTING, the act of sending a text message (mobile phone) [n]
TEXTISM	the language, or a particular usage, characteristic of text messages [n -S]
TEXTISMS	TEXTISM, the language, or a particular usage, characteristic of text messages [n]
TEXTLESS	without a text [adj]
TEXTONYM	one of several words that may be keyed into a mobile phone by pressing the same sequence of buttons [n -S]
TEXTONYMS	TEXTONYM, one of several words that may be keyed into a mobile phone by pressing the same sequence of buttons [n]
TEXTORIAL	(archaic) of or pertaining to weaving [adj]
TEXTPHONE	a phone that can transmit text messages [n -S]
TEXTPHONES	TEXTPHONE, a phone that can transmit text messages [n]
TEXTS	TEXT, to send a text message (mobile phone) [v]
TEXTSPEAK	the style of language commonly used in text messages, including abbreviations, truncations, use of numbers, etc. [n -S]
TEXTSPEAKS	TEXTSPEAK, the style of language commonly used in text messages, including abbreviations, truncations, use of numbers, etc. [n]
TEXTUAL	pertaining to a text [adj TEXTUALLY]
TEXTUALISM	strict adherence to a text, esp. that of the Bible [n -S]
TEXTUALISMS	TEXTUALISM, strict adherence to a text, esp. that of the Bible [n]
TEXTUALIST	a person learned in, or a strict adherer to, the text, esp. of the Bible [n -S]
TEXTUALISTS	TEXTUALIST, a person learned in, or a strict adherer to, the text, esp. of the Bible [n]
TEXTUALLY	TEXTUAL, pertaining to a text [adv]
TEXTUARIES	TEXTUARY, a specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n]
TEXTUARY	a specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n TEXTUARIES]
TEXTURAL	pertaining to the surface characteristics of something [adj TEXTURALLY]
TEXTURALLY	TEXTURAL, pertaining to the surface characteristics of something [adv]
TEXTURE	to make by weaving [v TEXTURED, TEXTURING, TEXTURES]
TEXTURED	TEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]
TEXTURELESS	without texture [adj]
TEXTURES	TEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]
TEXTURING	making a texture by weaving [n -S]
TEXTURINGS	TEXTURING, making a texture by weaving [n]
TEXTURISE	to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURIZE [v TEXTURISED, TEXTURISING, TEXTURISES]
TEXTURISED	TEXTURISE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURIZE [v]
TEXTURISES	TEXTURISE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURIZE [v]
TEXTURISING	TEXTURISE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURIZE [v]
TEXTURIZE	to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURISE [v TEXTURIZED, TEXTURIZING, TEXTURIZES]
TEXTURIZED	TEXTURIZE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURISE [v]
TEXTURIZES	TEXTURIZE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURISE [v]
TEXTURIZING	TEXTURIZE, to give a particular texture to, also TEXTURISE [v]
TEXTUROUS	possessing texture [adj]
THACK	(Scots) to thatch, also THEEK, THETCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THACKED	THACK, (Scots) to thatch, also THEEK, THETCH [v]
THACKING	THACK, (Scots) to thatch, also THEEK, THETCH [v]
THACKS	THACK, (Scots) to thatch, also THEEK, THETCH [v]
THAE	(Scots) these [adj]
THAGI	(Hindi) murder and robbery by thugs, also THUGGEE [n -S]
THAGIS	THAGI, (Hindi) murder and robbery by thugs, also THUGGEE [n]
THAIM	(Scots) them [pron]
THAIRM	(Scots) an intestine, catgut, also THARM [n -S]
THAIRMS	THAIRM, (Scots) an intestine, catgut, also THARM [n]
THALAMENCEPHALA	plural of thalamencephalon (which has sixteenletters), the part of the diencephalon of the brain that includes the thalamus, pineal gland, and adjacent structures
THALAMI	THALAMUS, (Greek) a part of the brain [n]
THALAMIC	pertaining to the thalamus [adj THALAMICALLY]
THALAMICALLY	THALAMIC, pertaining to the thalamus [adv]
THALAMIFLORAL	having petals free and stamens hypogynous [adj]
THALAMUS	(Greek) a part of the brain [n THALAMI]
THALASSAEMIA	anemia resulting from faulty synthesis of hemoglobin, also THALASSEMIA [n -S]
THALASSAEMIAS	THALASSAEMIA, anemia resulting from faulty synthesis of hemoglobin, also THALASSEMIA [n]
THALASSAEMIC	a person who has the blood disorder thalassaemia [n -S]
THALASSAEMICS	THALASSAEMIC, a person who has the blood disorder thalassaemia [n]
THALASSEMIA	anemia resulting from faulty synthesis of hemoglobin, also THALASSAEMIA [n -S]
THALASSEMIAS	THALASSEMIA, anemia resulting from faulty synthesis of hemoglobin, also THALASSAEMIA [n]
THALASSEMIC	relating to thalassemia [adj] / one suffering from thalassemia [n -S]
THALASSEMICS	THALASSEMIC, one suffering from thalassemia [n]
THALASSIAN	a type of sea turtle [n -S]
THALASSIANS	THALASSIAN, a type of sea turtle [n]
THALASSIC	marine; of the seas, esp. those which are small or inland [adj]
THALASSOCRACIES	THALASSOCRACY, sovereignty of the seas, also THALATTOCRACY [n]
THALASSOCRACY	sovereignty of the seas, also THALATTOCRACY [n THALASSOCRACIES]
THALASSOCRAT	one who has maritime supremacy [n -S]
THALASSOCRATS	THALASSOCRAT, one who has maritime supremacy [n]
THALASSOGRAPHER	one who studies thalassography, the science of the sea [n]
THALASSOGRAPHIC	relating to thalassography, the science of the sea [adj]
THALASSOGRAPHY	the science of the sea [n]
THALASSOTHERAPY	medical treatment using baths in sea water [n]
THALATTOCRACIES	THALATTOCRACY, sovereignty of the seas, also THALASSOCRACY [n]
THALATTOCRACY	sovereignty of the seas, also THALASSOCRACY [n THALATTOCRACIES]
THALE	as in thale cress, a cruciferous wall plant [adj]
THALER	(German) an obsolete German silver coin, also TALER [n -S]
THALERS	THALER, (German) an obsolete German silver coin, also TALER [n]
THALI	(Hindi) a meal consisting of several small meat or vegetable dishes accompanied by rice, bread, etc., and sometimes by a starter or a sweet [n -S]
THALIAN	pertaining to the Muse of comedy [adj]
THALICTRUM	a plant of the meadow-rue genus [n -S]
THALICTRUMS	THALICTRUM, a plant of the meadow-rue genus [n]
THALIDOMIDE	a nonbarbiturate sedative drug, withdrawn in 1961 because found to cause malformation in the fetus if taken during pregnancy [n -S]
THALIDOMIDES	THALIDOMIDE, a nonbarbiturate sedative drug, withdrawn in 1961 because found to cause malformation in the fetus if taken during pregnancy [n]
THALIS	THALI, (Hindi) a meal consisting of several small meat or vegetable dishes accompanied by rice, bread, etc., and sometimes by a starter or a sweet [n]
THALLI	THALLUS, (Greek) a plant body not differentiated into leaf, stem and root [n]
THALLIC	of or containing trivalent thallium [adj]
THALLIFORM	shaped like a thallus, a plant body not differentiated into leaf, stem and root [adj]
THALLINE	a chemical compound used for medicinal purposes [n -S]
THALLINES	THALLINE, a chemical compound used for medicinal purposes [n]
THALLIOUS	containing thallium [adj]
THALLIUM	a rare bluish-white metallic chemical element [n -S]
THALLIUMS	THALLIUM, a rare bluish-white metallic chemical element [n]
THALLOID	having the form of a thallus [adj]
THALLOPHYTE	any organism belonging to the Thallophyta, that includes algae, fungi, and bacteria [n -S]
THALLOPHYTES	THALLOPHYTE, any organism belonging to the Thallophyta, that includes algae, fungi, and bacteria [n]
THALLOPHYTIC	of or like a thallophyte [adj]
THALLOUS	of or containing divalent thallium [adj]
THALLUS	(Greek) a plant body not differentiated into leaf, stem and root [n THALLUSES or THALLI]
THALLUSES	THALLUS, (Greek) a plant body not differentiated into leaf, stem and root [n]
THALWEG	(German) a line following the lowest point of a valley; the middle of a navigable waterway used as boundary line, also TALWEG [n -S]
THALWEGS	THALWEG, (German) a line following the lowest point of a valley; the middle of a navigable waterway used as boundary line, also TALWEG [n]
THAN	(obsolete) then. that time [n -S]
THANA	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n -S]
THANADAR	(Hindi) an officer in charge of a tana, a police station, also TANADAR [n -S]
THANADARS	THANADAR, (Hindi) an officer in charge of a tana, a police station, also TANADAR [n]
THANAGE	the district in which a thane anciently had jurisdiction, also THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n -S]
THANAGES	THANAGE, the district in which a thane anciently had jurisdiction, also THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n]
THANAH	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANNA, THANNAH [n -S]
THANAHS	THANAH, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANNA, THANNAH [n]
THANAS	THANA, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANAH, THANNA, THANNAH [n]
THANATISM	the belief that the soul dies with the body [n -S]
THANATISMS	THANATISM, the belief that the soul dies with the body [n]
THANATIST	one believing that the soul dies with the body [n -S]
THANATISTS	THANATIST, one believing that the soul dies with the body [n]
THANATOGNOMONIC	indicating or characteristic of death [adj]
THANATOGRAPHIES	THANATOGRAPHY, the narrative of a death [n]
THANATOGRAPHY	the narrative of a death [n THANATOGRAPHIES]
THANATOID	apparently dead; deadly [adj]
THANATOLOGICAL	relating to thanatology [adj]
THANATOLOGIES	THANATOLOGY, the description or study of the phenomena of death and of psychological mechanisms for coping with them [n]
THANATOLOGIST	one who studies thanatology [n -S]
THANATOLOGISTS	THANATOLOGIST, one who studies thanatology [n]
THANATOLOGY	the description or study of the phenomena of death and of psychological mechanisms for coping with them [n THANATOLOGIES]
THANATOPHOBIA	an abnormal fear of death [n -S]
THANATOPHOBIAS	THANATOPHOBIA, an abnormal fear of death [n]
THANATOPSES	THANATOPSIS, a meditation upon death [n]
THANATOPSIS	a meditation upon death [n THANATOPSES]
THANATOS	(Greek) in Freudian psychology, the urge for destruction or self-destruction [n -ES]
THANATOSES	THANATOS, (Greek) in Freudian psychology, the urge for destruction or self-destruction [n]
THANATOSIS	gangrene [n THANATOSES]
THANE	a freeman granted land in return for military service; a Scottish feudal lord, also THEGN [n -S]
THANEDOM	the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n -S]
THANEDOMS	THANEDOM, the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n]
THANEHOOD	the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n -S]
THANEHOODS	THANEHOOD, the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANESHIP, THENAGE [n]
THANES	THANE, a freeman granted land in return for military service; a Scottish feudal lord, also THEGN [n]
THANESHIP	the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THENAGE [n -S]
THANESHIPS	THANESHIP, the state or dignity of a thane, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THENAGE [n]
THANG	(colloquial) thing [n -S]
THANGKA	(Tibetan) a religious painting on a scroll [n -S]
THANGKAS	THANGKA, (Tibetan) a religious painting on a scroll [n]
THANGS	THANG, (colloquial) thing [n]
THANK	to express gratitude [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THANKED	THANK, to express gratitude [v]
THANKEE	(colloquial) thank you [interj]
THANKER	one who thanks [n -S]
THANKERS	THANKER, one who thanks [n]
THANKFUL	grateful [adj THANKFULLER, THANKFULLEST, THANKFULLY]
THANKFULLER	THANKFUL, grateful [adj]
THANKFULLEST	THANKFUL, grateful [adj]
THANKFULLY	THANKFUL, grateful [adv]
THANKFULNESS	the state of being thankful [n -ES]
THANKFULNESSES	THANKFULNESS, the state of being thankful [n]
THANKING	the act of thanking [n -S]
THANKINGS	THANKING, the act of thanking [n]
THANKIT	(Scots) as in be thankit, thank God [adj]
THANKLESS	giving no reward [adj THANKLESSLY]
THANKLESSLY	THANKLESS, giving no reward [adv]
THANKLESSNESS	the state of being thankless [n -ES]
THANKLESSNESSES	THANKLESSNESS, the state of being thankless [n]
THANKS	THANK, to express gratitude [v]
THANKSGIVER	one who gives thanks [n -S]
THANKSGIVERS	THANKSGIVER, one who gives thanks [n]
THANKSGIVING	the act of giving thanks [n -S]
THANKSGIVINGS	THANKSGIVING, the act of giving thanks [n]
THANKWORTHIER	THANKWORTHY, worthy of thanks [adj]
THANKWORTHIEST	THANKWORTHY, worthy of thanks [adj]
THANKWORTHILY	THANKWORTHY, worthy of thanks [adv]
THANKWORTHINESS	the state of being thankworthy [n]
THANKWORTHY	worthy of thanks [adj THANKWORTHIER, THANKWORTHIEST; THANKWORTHILY]
THANKYOU	anything expressing gratitude, esp. a gift [n -S]
THANKYOUS	THANKYOU, anything expressing gratitude, esp. a gift [n]
THANNA	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNAH [n -S]
THANNAH	(Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA [n -S]
THANNAHS	THANNAH, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNA [n]
THANNAS	THANNA, (Hindi) an Indian police station, also TANA, TANNA, TANNAH, THANA, THANAH, THANNAH [n]
THANS	THAN, (obsolete) then. that time [n]
THANX	(colloquial) thank you [interj]
THAR	(Nepali) a Himalayan goatlike antelope, aka serow [n -S]
THARBOROUGH	(Shakespeare) a mispronunciation of thirdborough, also FARBOROUGH [n -S]
THARBOROUGHS	THARBOROUGH, (Shakespeare) a mispronunciation of thirdborough, also FARBOROUGH [n]
THARM	the belly, intestines, also THAIRM [n -S]
THARMS	THARM, the belly, intestines, also THAIRM [n]
THARS	THAR, (Nepali) a Himalayan goatlike antelope, aka serow [n]
THAT	the one indicated [pron THOSE]
THATAWAY	in that direction [adv]
THATCH	to cover with plant stalks or foliage [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THATCHED	THATCH, to cover with plant stalks or foliage [v]
THATCHER	one that thatches [n -S]
THATCHERS	THATCHER, one that thatches [n]
THATCHES	THATCH, to cover with plant stalks or foliage [v]
THATCHIER	THATCHY, resembling thatch [adj]
THATCHIEST	THATCHY, resembling thatch [adj]
THATCHING	the act of applying thatch [n -S]
THATCHINGS	THATCHING, the act of applying thatch [n]
THATCHLESS	without thatch [adj]
THATCHT	THATCH, to cover with plant stalks or foliage [v]
THATCHY	resembling thatch [adj THATCHIER, THATCHIEST]
THATNESS	the quality of being a definite thing [n -ES]
THATNESSES	THATNESS, the quality of being a definite thing [n]
THAUMASITE	a mineral, hydrated silicate, carbonate and sulphate of calcium [n -S]
THAUMASITES	THAUMASITE, a mineral, hydrated silicate, carbonate and sulphate of calcium [n]
THAUMATIN	a sweetener extracted from a West Indian fruit [n -S]
THAUMATINS	THAUMATIN, a sweetener extracted from a West Indian fruit [n]
THAUMATOGENIES	THAUMATOGENY, the doctrine of the miraculous origin of life [n]
THAUMATOGENY	the doctrine of the miraculous origin of life [n THAUMATOGENIES]
THAUMATOGRAPHY	the description of natural wonders [n]
THAUMATOLATRIES	THAUMATOLATRY, the worship of miracles or wonders [n]
THAUMATOLATRY	the worship of miracles or wonders [n THAUMATOLATRIES]
THAUMATOLOGIES	THAUMATOLOGY, the study of miracles [n]
THAUMATOLOGY	the study of miracles [n THAUMATOLOGIES]
THAUMATROPE	an optical toy in which pictures on both sides of a card are seen to combine when the card is rotated rapidly [n -S]
THAUMATROPES	THAUMATROPE, an optical toy in which pictures on both sides of a card are seen to combine when the card is rotated rapidly [n]
THAUMATROPICAL	of or like a thaumatrope, an optical toy in which pictures on both sides of a card are seen to combine when the card is rotated rapidly [adj]
THAUMATURGE	a performer of miracles, esp. a magician [n -S]
THAUMATURGES	THAUMATURGE, a performer of miracles, esp. a magician [n]
THAUMATURGIC	relating to the supposed working of miracles, also THAUMATURGICAL [adj]
THAUMATURGICAL	relating to the supposed working of miracles, also THAUMATURGIC [adj]
THAUMATURGICS	the performance of magic tricks using sleight-of-hand etc. [n]
THAUMATURGIES	THAUMATURGY, the performance of miracles [n]
THAUMATURGISM	belief in the performance of miracles [n -S]
THAUMATURGISMS	THAUMATURGISM, belief in the performance of miracles [n]
THAUMATURGIST	a performer of miracles, also THAUMATURGUS [n -S]
THAUMATURGISTS	THAUMATURGIST, a performer of miracles, also THAUMATURGUS [n]
THAUMATURGUS	a performer of miracles, also THAUMATURGIST [n -ES]
THAUMATURGUSES	THAUMATURGUS, a performer of miracles, also THAUMATURGIST [n]
THAUMATURGY	the performance of miracles [n THAUMATURGIES]
THAW	to melt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THAWED	THAW, to melt [v]
THAWER	an ice-melting agent or apparatus [n -S]
THAWERS	THAWER, an ice-melting agent or apparatus [n]
THAWIER	THAWY, inclined to melt [adj]
THAWIEST	THAWY, inclined to melt [adj]
THAWING	the act of melting [n -S]
THAWINGS	THAWING, the act of melting [n]
THAWLESS	never thawing [adj]
THAWS	THAW, to melt [v]
THAWY	inclined to melt [adj THAWIER, THAWIEST]
THE	the definite article [adj]
THEACEOUS	relating to the tea genus of evergreen plants [adj]
THEANDRIC	divine and human at the same time [adj]
THEANINE	an amino acid with health benefits [n -S]
THEANINES	THEANINE, an amino acid with health benefits [n]
THEANTHROPIC	having the nature of both God and human [adj]
THEANTHROPIES	THEANTHROPY, a belief in the union of divine and human [n]
THEANTHROPISM	the belief in the union of the divine and human [n -S]
THEANTHROPISMS	THEANTHROPISM, the belief in the union of the divine and human [n]
THEANTHROPIST	one who believes that gods can take human forms [n -S]
THEANTHROPISTS	THEANTHROPIST, one who believes that gods can take human forms [n]
THEANTHROPY	a belief in the union of divine and human [n THEANTHROPIES]
THEARCHIC	divinely sovereign or supreme [adj]
THEARCHIES	THEARCHY, rule by a God [n]
THEARCHY	rule by a God [n THEARCHIES]
THEATER	a building for dramatic presentations, also THEATRE [n -S]
THEATERGOER	one who visits the theater, also THEATREGOER [n -S]
THEATERGOERS	THEATERGOER, one who visits the theater, also THEATREGOER [n]
THEATERGOING	visiting the theatre, also THEATREGOING [n -S]
THEATERGOINGS	THEATERGOING, visiting the theatre, also THEATREGOING [n]
THEATERLAND	the main theatre district of a city, esp. in the West End of London, also THEATRELAND [n -S]
THEATERLANDS	THEATERLAND, the main theatre district of a city, esp. in the West End of London, also THEATRELAND [n]
THEATERS	THEATER, a building for dramatic presentations, also THEATRE [n]
THEATRAL	of or pertaining to a theatre, also THEATRIC, THEATRICAL [adj]
THEATRE	a building for dramatic presentations, also THEATER [n -S]
THEATREGOER	one who habitually visits the theatre, also THEATERGOER [n -S]
THEATREGOERS	THEATREGOER, one who habitually visits the theatre, also THEATERGOER [n]
THEATREGOING	the practice of going to the theatre, also THEATERGOING [n -S]
THEATREGOINGS	THEATREGOING, the practice of going to the theatre, also THEATERGOING [n]
THEATRELAND	the main theatre district of a city, esp. in the West End of London, also THEATERLAND [n -S]
THEATRELANDS	THEATRELAND, the main theatre district of a city, esp. in the West End of London, also THEATERLAND [n]
THEATRES	THEATRE, a building for dramatic presentations, also THEATER [n]
THEATRIC	relating to or suitable for the stage, also THEATRAL, THEATRICAL [adj THEATRICALLY]
THEATRICAL	of or pertaining to a theater, also THEATRAL, THEATRIC [adj]
THEATRICALISE	to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALIZE [v THEATRICALISED, THEATRICALISING, THEATRICALISES]
THEATRICALISED	THEATRICALISE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALIZE [v]
THEATRICALISES	THEATRICALISE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALIZE [v]
THEATRICALISING	THEATRICALISE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALIZE [v]
THEATRICALISM	the state of being theatrical [n -S]
THEATRICALISMS	THEATRICALISM, the state of being theatrical [n]
THEATRICALITIES	THEATRICALITY, the state of being theatrical [n]
THEATRICALITY	the state of being theatrical [n THEATRICALITIES]
THEATRICALIZE	to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALISE [v THEATRICALIZED, THEATRICALIZING, THEATRICALIZES]
THEATRICALIZED	THEATRICALIZE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALISE [v]
THEATRICALIZES	THEATRICALIZE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALISE [v]
THEATRICALIZING	THEATRICALIZE, to adapt to the theatre, also THEATRICALISE [v]
THEATRICALLY	THEATRICAL, of or pertaining to a theater, also THEATRAL, THEATRIC [adv]
THEATRICALNESS	the state of being theatrical [n]
THEATRICALS	dramatic performances; theatrical affairs, properties or people [n]
THEATRICISE	to play a part, also THEATRICIZE [v THEATRICISED, THEATRICISING, THEATRICISES]
THEATRICISED	THEATRICISE, to play a part, also THEATRICIZE [v]
THEATRICISES	THEATRICISE, to play a part, also THEATRICIZE [v]
THEATRICISING	THEATRICISE, to play a part, also THEATRICIZE [v]
THEATRICISM	theatricality, affectation, staginess [n -S]
THEATRICISMS	THEATRICISM, theatricality, affectation, staginess [n]
THEATRICIZE	to play a part, also THEATRICISE [v THEATRICIZED, THEATRICIZING, THEATRICIZES]
THEATRICIZED	THEATRICIZE, to play a part, also THEATRICISE [v]
THEATRICIZES	THEATRICIZE, to play a part, also THEATRICISE [v]
THEATRICIZING	THEATRICIZE, to play a part, also THEATRICISE [v]
THEATRICS	the activity of a theatrical character [n]
THEATROMANIA	a craze for going to plays [n -S]
THEATROMANIAS	THEATROMANIA, a craze for going to plays [n]
THEATROPHONE	(historical) a telephone connecting callers to a theatre so they can listen to a live performance there [n -S]
THEATROPHONES	THEATROPHONE, (historical) a telephone connecting callers to a theatre so they can listen to a live performance there [n]
THEAVE	(dialect) a young ewe [n -S]
THEAVES	THEAVE, (dialect) a young ewe [n]
THEBAINE	a poisonous alkaloid obtained from opium [n -S]
THEBAINES	THEBAINE, a poisonous alkaloid obtained from opium [n]
THEBE	(Setswana) a monetary unit of Botswana [n -S]
THEBES	THEBE, (Setswana) a monetary unit of Botswana [n]
THECA	(Greek) a lobe, a lobulus of an anther [n THECAE]
THECAE	THECA, (Greek) a lobe, a lobulus of an anther [n]
THECAL	of or pertaining to a theca, as, a thecal abscess [adj]
THECATE	having a theca, an envelope of hormonally active cells enclosing a tertiary (vesicular) or a mature (Graafian) ovarian follicle [adj]
THECODONT	a member of the order Thecodontia of archosaurian reptiles with teeth fixed in sockets in the jawbone [n -S]
THECODONTS	THECODONT, a member of the order Thecodontia of archosaurian reptiles with teeth fixed in sockets in the jawbone [n]
THEE	to use the pronoun thee [v THEED, THEEING, THEES]
THEED	THEE, to use the pronoun thee [v]
THEEING	THEE, to use the pronoun thee [v]
THEEK	(Scots) to thatch, also THACK, THETCH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THEEKED	THEEK, (Scots) to thatch, also THACK, THETCH [v]
THEEKING	THEEK, (Scots) to thatch, also THACK, THETCH [v]
THEEKS	THEEK, (Scots) to thatch, also THACK, THETCH [v]
THEELIN	a female sex hormone [n -S]
THEELINS	THEELIN, a female sex hormone [n]
THEELOL	a female sex hormone [n -S]
THEELOLS	THEELOL, a female sex hormone [n]
THEES	THEE, to use the pronoun thee [v]
THEFT	the act of stealing [n -S]
THEFTLESS	without theft [adj]
THEFTS	THEFT, the act of stealing [n]
THEFTUOUS	thievish [adj THEFTUOUSLY]
THEFTUOUSLY	THEFTUOUS, thievish [adv]
THEGITHER	(Scots) together [adv]
THEGN	(Old English) a king's companion in Anglo-Saxon England, also THANE [n -S]
THEGNLIER	THEGNLY, like a thegn [adj]
THEGNLIEST	THEGNLY, like a thegn [adj]
THEGNLY	like a thegn [adj THEGNLIER, THEGNLIEST]
THEGNS	THEGN, (Old English) a king's companion in Anglo-Saxon England, also THANE [n]
THEIC	one who drinks too much tea [n -S]
THEICS	THEIC, one who drinks too much tea [n]
THEIN	caffeine, also THEINE [n -S]
THEINE	an alkaloid found in tea, identical to caffeine, also THEIN [n -S]
THEINES	THEINE, an alkaloid found in tea, identical to caffeine, also THEIN [n]
THEINS	THEIN, caffeine, also THEINE [n]
THEIR	a possessive form of the pronoun they [adj]
THEIRS	a possessive form of the pronoun they [pron]
THEIRSELF	(dialect) themselves [pron]
THEIRSELVES	(dialect) themselves [pron]
THEISM	belief in the existence of a God [n -S]
THEISMS	THEISM, belief in the existence of a God [n]
THEIST	one who believes in the existence of a God [n -S]
THEISTIC	of or pertaining to theism, also THEISTICAL [adj THEISTICALLY]
THEISTICAL	of or pertaining to theism, also THEISTIC [adj THEISTICALLY]
THEISTICALLY	THEISTICAL, of or pertaining to theism, also THEISTIC [adv]
THEISTS	THEIST, one who believes in the existence of a God [n]
THELEMENT	(Spenser) the element [n -S]
THELEMENTS	THELEMENT, (Spenser) the element [n]
THELF	(Spenser) the elf [n THELVES]
THELITIS	inflammation of the nipple [n -ES]
THELITISES	THELITIS, inflammation of the nipple [n]
THELVES	THELF, (Spenser) the elf [n]
THELYTOKIES	THELYTOKY, the parthenogenetic production of females only [n]
THELYTOKOUS	producing only female offspring [adj]
THELYTOKY	the parthenogenetic production of females only [n THELYTOKIES]
THEM	the objective case of the pronoun they [pron]
THEMA	(Greek) the theme or subject of a declamation or discourse [n THEMATA]
THEMATA	THEMA, (Greek) the theme or subject of a declamation or discourse [n]
THEMATIC	of or relating to a theme [adj THEMATICALLY] / a thematic vowel [n -S]
THEMATICALLY	THEMATIC, of or relating to a theme [adv]
THEMATICS	THEMATIC, a thematic vowel [n]
THEMATISATION	the process of making thematic, also THEMATIZATION [n -S]
THEMATISATIONS	THEMATISATION, the process of making thematic, also THEMATIZATION [n]
THEMATISE	to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATIZE [v THEMATISED, THEMATISING, THEMATISES]
THEMATISED	THEMATISE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATIZE [v]
THEMATISES	THEMATISE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATIZE [v]
THEMATISING	THEMATISE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATIZE [v]
THEMATIZATION	the process of making thematic, also THEMATISATION [n -S]
THEMATIZATIONS	THEMATIZATION, the process of making thematic, also THEMATISATION [n]
THEMATIZE	to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATISE [v THEMATIZED, THEMATIZING, THEMATIZES]
THEMATIZED	THEMATIZE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATISE [v]
THEMATIZES	THEMATIZE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATISE [v]
THEMATIZING	THEMATIZE, to place (a word or phrase) at the start of a sentence in order to focus attention on it, also THEMATISE [v]
THEME	to plan according to a central subject [v THEMED, THEMING, THEMES]
THEMED	THEME, to plan according to a central subject [v]
THEMELESS	without a theme [adj]
THEMES	THEME, to plan according to a central subject [v]
THEMING	THEME, to plan according to a central subject [v]
THEMSELF	a pronoun, unrecognized in standard English, introduced as a sing pronoun to avoid himself or herself when the sex of the person is unspecified [pron]
THEMSELVES	the reflexive pronoun of them [pron]
THEN	that time [n -S]
THENABOUT	at about that time, also THENABOUTS [adv]
THENABOUTS	at about that time, also THENABOUT [adv]
THENAGE	the district in which a thane anciently had jurisdiction, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP [n -S]
THENAGES	THENAGE, the district in which a thane anciently had jurisdiction, also THANAGE, THANEDOM, THANEHOOD, THANESHIP [n]
THENAL	pertaining to the thenar, the ball of the thumb [adj]
THENAR	(Greek) the fleshy part (ball) of the thumb [n -S]
THENARDITE	a whitish vitreous mineral that consists of anhydrous sodium sulphate and occurs in saline residues [n -S]
THENARDITES	THENARDITE, a whitish vitreous mineral that consists of anhydrous sodium sulphate and occurs in saline residues [n]
THENARS	THENAR, (Greek) the fleshy part (ball) of the thumb [n]
THENCE	from that place [adv]
THENCEFORTH	from that time forward [adv]
THENCEFORWARD	from that time on, also THENCEFORWARDS [adv]
THENCEFORWARDS	from that time on, also THENCEFORWARD [adv]
THENS	THEN, that time [n]
THEOBROMINE	an alkaloid obtained from the chocolate seed, used in medicine [n -S]
THEOBROMINES	THEOBROMINE, an alkaloid obtained from the chocolate seed, used in medicine [n]
THEOCENTRIC	having God as the central interest and ultimate concern [adj]
THEOCENTRICISM	the state of being theocentric, having God as the central interest and ultimate concern, also THEOCENTRICITY [n -S]
THEOCENTRICISMS	THEOCENTRICISM, the state of being theocentric, having God as the central interest and ultimate concern, also THEOCENTRICITY [n]
THEOCENTRICITY	the state of being theocentric, having God as the central interest and ultimate concern, also THEOCENTRICISM [n]
THEOCENTRISM	the belief that God is the central fact of existence [n -S]
THEOCENTRISMS	THEOCENTRISM, the belief that God is the central fact of existence [n]
THEOCON	a conservative who believes that religion should play a major role in forming and implementing public policy [n -S]
THEOCONS	THEOCON, a conservative who believes that religion should play a major role in forming and implementing public policy [n]
THEOCRACIES	THEOCRACY, government by priests or by religious law [n]
THEOCRACY	government by priests or by religious law [n THEOCRACIES]
THEOCRASIES	THEOCRASY, the mingling of several gods into one personality [n]
THEOCRASY	the mingling of several gods into one personality [n THEOCRASIES]
THEOCRAT	a divine or deified ruler [n -S]
THEOCRATIC	relating to a theocrat, also THEOCRATICAL [adj THEOCRATICALLY]
THEOCRATICAL	relating to a theocrat, also THEOCRATIC [adj THEOCRATICALLY]
THEOCRATICALLY	THEOCRATICAL, relating to a theocrat, also THEOCRATIC [adv]
THEOCRATS	THEOCRAT, a divine or deified ruler [n]
THEODICEAN	practising theodicy, defense of God's goodness and omnipotence in view of the existence of evil [adj] / a practitioner of theodicy [n -S]
THEODICEANS	THEODICEAN, a practitioner of theodicy [n]
THEODICIES	THEODICY, a defence of God's goodness as against the existence of evil [n]
THEODICY	a defence of God's goodness as against the existence of evil [n THEODICIES]
THEODOLITE	a surveying instrument for measuring angles [n -S]
THEODOLITES	THEODOLITE, a surveying instrument for measuring angles [n]
THEODOLITIC	relating to a theodolite [adj]
THEOGONIC	accounting for the origin or presence of gods, also THEOGONICAL [adj]
THEOGONICAL	accounting for the origin or presence of gods, also THEOGONIC [adj]
THEOGONIES	THEOGONY, an account of the origin of the gods [n]
THEOGONIST	a writer on theogony [n -S]
THEOGONISTS	THEOGONIST, a writer on theogony [n]
THEOGONY	an account of the origin of the gods [n THEOGONIES]
THEOLOG	a theologian, also THEOLOGUE [n -S]
THEOLOGASTER	a petty or shallow theologian [n -S]
THEOLOGASTERS	THEOLOGASTER, a petty or shallow theologian [n]
THEOLOGATE	a seminary for RC priests [n -S]
THEOLOGATES	THEOLOGATE, a seminary for RC priests [n]
THEOLOGER	a theologian [n -S]
THEOLOGERS	THEOLOGER, a theologian [n]
THEOLOGIAN	a specialist in theology [n -S]
THEOLOGIANS	THEOLOGIAN, a specialist in theology [n]
THEOLOGIC	of or relating to theology, also THEOLOGICAL [adj THEOLOGICALLY]
THEOLOGICAL	of or relating to theology, also THEOLOGIC [adj THEOLOGICALLY]
THEOLOGICALLY	THEOLOGICAL, of or relating to theology, also THEOLOGIC [adv]
THEOLOGIES	THEOLOGY, the study of religion [n]
THEOLOGISATION	the process of theologising, also THEOLOGIZATION [n -S]
THEOLOGISATIONS	THEOLOGISATION, the process of theologising, also THEOLOGIZATION [n]
THEOLOGISE	to make theological, also THEOLOGIZE [v THEOLOGISED, THEOLOGISING, THEOLOGISES]
THEOLOGISED	THEOLOGISE, to make theological, also THEOLOGIZE [v]
THEOLOGISER	one who theologises, also THEOLOGIZER [n -S]
THEOLOGISERS	THEOLOGISER, one who theologises, also THEOLOGIZER [n]
THEOLOGISES	THEOLOGISE, to make theological, also THEOLOGIZE [v]
THEOLOGISING	THEOLOGISE, to make theological, also THEOLOGIZE [v]
THEOLOGIST	a theologian [n -S]
THEOLOGISTS	THEOLOGIST, a theologian [n]
THEOLOGIZATION	the process of theologizing, also THEOLOGISATION [n -S]
THEOLOGIZATIONS	THEOLOGIZATION, the process of theologizing, also THEOLOGISATION [n]
THEOLOGIZE	to make theological, also THEOLOGISE [v THEOLOGIZED, THEOLOGIZING, THEOLOGIZES]
THEOLOGIZED	THEOLOGIZE, to make theological, also THEOLOGISE [v]
THEOLOGIZER	one who theologizes, also THEOLOGISER [n -S]
THEOLOGIZERS	THEOLOGIZER, one who theologizes, also THEOLOGISER [n]
THEOLOGIZES	THEOLOGIZE, to make theological, also THEOLOGISE [v]
THEOLOGIZING	THEOLOGIZE, to make theological, also THEOLOGISE [v]
THEOLOGOUMENA	THEOLOGOUMENON, theological statement as opposed to divine one [n]
THEOLOGOUMENON	theological statement as opposed to divine one [n THEOLOGOUMENA]
THEOLOGS	THEOLOG, a theologian, also THEOLOGUE [n]
THEOLOGUE	a theologian, also THEOLOG [n -S]
THEOLOGUES	THEOLOGUE, a theologian, also THEOLOG [n]
THEOLOGY	the study of religion [n THEOLOGIES]
THEOMACHIES	THEOMACHY, homeric strife or battle among the gods [n]
THEOMACHIST	one who fights the gods, opposes the divine will [n -S]
THEOMACHISTS	THEOMACHIST, one who fights the gods, opposes the divine will [n]
THEOMACHY	homeric strife or battle among the gods [n THEOMACHIES]
THEOMANCIES	THEOMANCY, divination by means of oracles [n]
THEOMANCY	divination by means of oracles [n THEOMANCIES]
THEOMANIA	the belief that one is God or specially chosen by God on a mission [n -S]
THEOMANIAC	one suffering from theomania, the belief that one is a god [n -S]
THEOMANIACS	THEOMANIAC, one suffering from theomania, the belief that one is a god [n]
THEOMANIAS	THEOMANIA, the belief that one is God or specially chosen by God on a mission [n]
THEOMANTIC	relating to theomancy, divination by means of oracles [adj]
THEOMORPHIC	resembling a god or having godlike qualities [adj]
THEOMORPHISM	the concept of man as having the form of a god [n -S]
THEOMORPHISMS	THEOMORPHISM, the concept of man as having the form of a god [n]
THEONOMIES	THEONOMY, rule by a god [n]
THEONOMOUS	relating to theonomy [adj]
THEONOMY	rule by a god [n THEONOMIES]
THEOPATHETIC	relating to theopathy, also THEOPATHIC [adj]
THEOPATHIC	relating to theopathy, also THEOPATHETIC [adj]
THEOPATHIES	THEOPATHY, emotional experience brought on by religious belief [n]
THEOPATHY	emotional experience brought on by religious belief [n THEOPATHIES]
THEOPHAGIES	THEOPHAGY, the sacramental consumption of a god [n]
THEOPHAGOUS	relating to theophagy, the sacramental consumption of a god [adj]
THEOPHAGY	the sacramental consumption of a god [n THEOPHAGIES]
THEOPHANIC	of or pertaining to a theophany, also THEOPHANOUS [adj]
THEOPHANIES	THEOPHANY, the manifestation or appearance of a god to people [n]
THEOPHANOUS	of or pertaining to a theophany, also THEOPHANIC [adj]
THEOPHANY	the manifestation or appearance of a god to people [n THEOPHANIES]
THEOPHOBIA	fear of God [n -S]
THEOPHOBIAC	one with an extreme fear of God, also THEOPHOBIST [n -S]
THEOPHOBIACS	THEOPHOBIAC, one with an extreme fear of God, also THEOPHOBIST [n]
THEOPHOBIAS	THEOPHOBIA, fear of God [n]
THEOPHOBIST	one with an extreme fear of God, also THEOPHOBIAC [n -S]
THEOPHOBISTS	THEOPHOBIST, one with an extreme fear of God, also THEOPHOBIAC [n]
THEOPHORIC	derived from or bearing the name of a god [adj]
THEOPHYLLINE	an isomer of theobromine found in tea, used in medicine [n -S]
THEOPHYLLINES	THEOPHYLLINE, an isomer of theobromine found in tea, used in medicine [n]
THEOPNEUST	divinely inspired, also THEOPNEUSTIC [adj]
THEOPNEUSTIC	divinely inspired, also THEOPNEUST [adj]
THEOPNEUSTIES	THEOPNEUSTY, divine inspiration, esp. one that enables someone to reveal divine truths [n]
THEOPNEUSTY	divine inspiration, esp. one that enables someone to reveal divine truths [n THEOPNEUSTIES]
THEORBIST	one who plays on a theorbo, a double-necked lute [n -S]
THEORBISTS	THEORBIST, one who plays on a theorbo, a double-necked lute [n]
THEORBO	(Italian) a double-necked lute, aka chitarrone [n -S]
THEORBOS	THEORBO, (Italian) a double-necked lute, aka chitarrone [n]
THEOREM	an established but not self-evident principle [n -S]
THEOREMATIC	of or like a theorem, also THEOREMATICAL, THEOREMIC [adj THEOREMATICALLY]
THEOREMATICAL	relating to theorems, also THEOREMATIC, THEOREMIC [adj THEOREMATICALLY]
THEOREMATICALLY	THEOREMATICAL, relating to theorems, also THEOREMATIC, THEOREMIC [adv]
THEOREMATIST	one who creates theorems [n -S]
THEOREMATISTS	THEOREMATIST, one who creates theorems [n]
THEOREMIC	of or like a theorem, also THEOREMATIC, THEOREMATICAL [adj]
THEOREMS	THEOREM, an established but not self-evident principle [n]
THEORETIC	relating to theory [adj THEORETICALLY] / the theoretical side of a subject; theory as opposed to practice [n -S]
THEORETICAL	relating to or having the character of theory [adj THEORETICALLY]
THEORETICALLY	THEORETICAL, relating to or having the character of theory [adv]
THEORETICIAN	a theorist [n -S]
THEORETICIANS	THEORETICIAN, a theorist [n]
THEORETICS	THEORETIC, the theoretical side of a subject; theory as opposed to practice [n]
THEORIC	(Shakespeare) theory, speculation, also THEORIQUE [n -S]
THEORICS	THEORIC, (Shakespeare) theory, speculation, also THEORIQUE [n]
THEORIES	THEORY, a group of propositions used to explain a class of phenomena [n]
THEORIQUE	(Shakespeare) theory, speculation, also THEORIC [n -S]
THEORIQUES	THEORIQUE, (Shakespeare) theory, speculation, also THEORIC [n]
THEORISATION	the formation of theories, also THEORIZATION [n -S]
THEORISATIONS	THEORISATION, the formation of theories, also THEORIZATION [n]
THEORISE	to form theories, also THEORIZE [v THEORISED, THEORISING, THEORISES]
THEORISED	THEORISE, to form theories, also THEORIZE [v]
THEORISER	one who theorises, also THEORIZER [n -S]
THEORISERS	THEORISER, one who theorises, also THEORIZER [n]
THEORISES	THEORISE, to form theories, also THEORIZE [v]
THEORISING	THEORISE, to form theories, also THEORIZE [v]
THEORIST	one who theorizes [n -S]
THEORISTS	THEORIST, one who theorizes [n]
THEORIZATION	the formation of theories, also THEORISATION [n -S]
THEORIZATIONS	THEORIZATION, the formation of theories, also THEORISATION [n]
THEORIZE	to form theories, also THEORISE [v THEORIZED, THEORIZING, THEORIZES]
THEORIZED	THEORIZE, to form theories, also THEORISE [v]
THEORIZER	one who theorizes, also THEORISER [n -S]
THEORIZERS	THEORIZER, one who theorizes, also THEORISER [n]
THEORIZES	THEORIZE, to form theories, also THEORISE [v]
THEORIZING	THEORIZE, to form theories, also THEORISE [v]
THEORY	a group of propositions used to explain a class of phenomena [n THEORIES]
THEOSOPH	a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPHER, THEOSOPHIST [n -S]
THEOSOPHER	a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPH, THEOSOPHIST [n -S]
THEOSOPHERS	THEOSOPHER, a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPH, THEOSOPHIST [n]
THEOSOPHIC	relating to theosophy, also THEOSOPHICAL [adj THEOSOPHICALLY]
THEOSOPHICAL	relating to theosophy, also THEOSOPHIC [adj THEOSOPHICALLY]
THEOSOPHICALLY	THEOSOPHICAL, relating to theosophy, also THEOSOPHIC [adv]
THEOSOPHIES	THEOSOPHY, immediate divine illumination or wisdom [n]
THEOSOPHISE	to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHIZE [v THEOSOPHISED, THEOSOPHISING, THEOSOPHISES]
THEOSOPHISED	THEOSOPHISE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHIZE [v]
THEOSOPHISES	THEOSOPHISE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHIZE [v]
THEOSOPHISING	THEOSOPHISE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHIZE [v]
THEOSOPHISM	theosophical tenets [n -S]
THEOSOPHISMS	THEOSOPHISM, theosophical tenets [n]
THEOSOPHIST	a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPH, THEOSOPHER [n -S]
THEOSOPHISTICAL	theosophical; sophistical in theology [adj]
THEOSOPHISTS	THEOSOPHIST, a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPH, THEOSOPHER [n]
THEOSOPHIZE	to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHISE [v THEOSOPHIZED, THEOSOPHIZING, THEOSOPHIZES]
THEOSOPHIZED	THEOSOPHIZE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHISE [v]
THEOSOPHIZES	THEOSOPHIZE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHISE [v]
THEOSOPHIZING	THEOSOPHIZE, to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHISE [v]
THEOSOPHS	THEOSOPH, a believer in theosophy, immediate divine illumination or wisdom, also THEOSOPHER, THEOSOPHIST [n]
THEOSOPHY	immediate divine illumination or wisdom [n THEOSOPHIES]
THEOTECHNIC	relating to theotechny, the use of the gods as primary moving force in a poem or play [adj]
THEOTECHNIES	THEOTECHNY, the use of the gods as a primary moving force in a poem or play [n]
THEOTECHNY	the use of the gods as a primary moving force in a poem or play [n THEOTECHNIES]
THEOTOKOI	THEOTOKOS, (Greek) a title given to the Virgin Mary as the bearer of God [n]
THEOTOKOS	(Greek) a title given to the Virgin Mary as the bearer of God [n THEOTOKOI]
THEOW	(Old English) a slave, a thrall [n -S]
THEOWS	THEOW, (Old English) a slave, a thrall [n]
THERALITE	a holocrystalline igneous rock composed of plagioclase, nephelite and augite [n -S]
THERALITES	THERALITE, a holocrystalline igneous rock composed of plagioclase, nephelite and augite [n]
THERAPEUSES	THERAPEUSIS, that part of medicine concerned with the treatment and cure of diseases [n]
THERAPEUSIS	that part of medicine concerned with the treatment and cure of diseases [n THERAPEUSES]
THERAPEUTIC	related to the healing arts, also THERAPEUTICAL [adj THERAPEUTICALLY]
THERAPEUTICAL	related to the healing arts, also THERAPEUTIC [adj THERAPEUTICALLY]
THERAPEUTICALLY	THERAPEUTICAL, related to the healing arts, also THERAPEUTIC [adv]
THERAPEUTICS	that part of medicine concerned with the treatment and cure of diseases [n]
THERAPEUTIST	a person skilled in therapeutics [n -S]
THERAPEUTISTS	THERAPEUTIST, a person skilled in therapeutics [n]
THERAPIES	THERAPY, the treatment of illness or disability [n]
THERAPISE	to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPIZE [v THERAPISED, THERAPISING, THERAPISES]
THERAPISED	THERAPISE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPIZE [v]
THERAPISES	THERAPISE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPIZE [v]
THERAPISING	THERAPISE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPIZE [v]
THERAPIST	one who practises therapy [n -S]
THERAPISTS	THERAPIST, one who practises therapy [n]
THERAPIZE	to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPISE [v THERAPIZED, THERAPIZING, THERAPIZES]
THERAPIZED	THERAPIZE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPISE [v]
THERAPIZES	THERAPIZE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPISE [v]
THERAPIZING	THERAPIZE, to subject to psychological therapy, also THERAPISE [v]
THERAPSID	one of a group of Permian and Jurassic reptiles considered to be direct ancestors of mammals [n -S]
THERAPSIDS	THERAPSID, one of a group of Permian and Jurassic reptiles considered to be direct ancestors of mammals [n]
THERAPY	the treatment of illness or disability [n THERAPIES]
THERBLIG	a unit of work for quantifying industrial operations [n -S]
THERBLIGS	THERBLIG, a unit of work for quantifying industrial operations [n]
THERE	that place [n -S]
THEREABOUT	about or near that place, also THEREABOUTS [adv]
THEREABOUTS	about or near that place, also THEREABOUT [adv]
THEREAFTER	after that [interj]
THEREAGAINST	against that [adv]
THEREAMONG	among that or those [adv]
THEREANENT	(Scots) concerning that matter [adv]
THEREAT	at that place or time [adv]
THEREAWAY	in that direction [adv]
THEREBESIDE	beside that [adv]
THEREBY	by that means [adv]
THEREFOR	for that [adv]
THEREFORE	for that reason [adv]
THEREFROM	from that [adv]
THEREIN	in that place [adv]
THEREINAFTER	in the following part of that matter (as writing, document, or speech) [adv]
THEREINBEFORE	in the preceding part of that writing or document [adv]
THEREINTO	into that or it [adv]
THEREMIN	an electronic musical instrument [n -S]
THEREMINS	THEREMIN, an electronic musical instrument [n]
THERENESS	the quality of being there [n -ES]
THERENESSES	THERENESS, the quality of being there [n]
THEREOF	of that [adv]
THEREON	on that [adv]
THEREOUT	out of that [adv]
THERES	THERE, that place [n]
THERETHROUGH	through that; by that means [adv]
THERETO	to that [adv]
THERETOFORE	up to that time [adv]
THEREUNDER	under that [adv]
THEREUNTO	unto that or this; thereto; besides [adv]
THEREUPON	at which point [adv]
THEREWITH	thereupon; forthwith [adv]
THEREWITHAL	(archaic) besides, together with [adv]
THEREWITHIN	within that [interj]
THERIAC	(archaic) an antidote to venomous bites, originally made of various ingredients including viper flesh mixed with honey, also THERIACA [n -S]
THERIACA	(archaic) an antidote to venomous bites, originally made of various ingredients including viper flesh mixed with honey, also THERIAC [n -S]
THERIACAL	of or pertaining to theriac; medicinal [adj]
THERIACAS	THERIACA, (archaic) an antidote to venomous bites, originally made of various ingredients including viper flesh mixed with honey, also THERIAC [n]
THERIACS	THERIAC, (archaic) an antidote to venomous bites, originally made of various ingredients including viper flesh mixed with honey, also THERIACA [n]
THERIAN	belonging to the subclass comprising marsupials and placentals [adj] / a therian mammal [n -S]
THERIANS	THERIAN, a therian mammal [n]
THERIANTHROPIC	combining human and animal forms [adj]
THERIANTHROPISM	the representation or worship of therianthropic forms or gods [n]
THERIOLATRIES	THERIOLATRY, animal-worship [n]
THERIOLATRY	animal-worship [n THERIOLATRIES]
THERIOMORPH	an animal form in art [n -S]
THERIOMORPHIC	having the form of a beast, also THERIOMORPHOUS [adj]
THERIOMORPHISM	the belief that gods exist in animal form [n -S]
THERIOMORPHISMS	THERIOMORPHISM, the belief that gods exist in animal form [n]
THERIOMORPHOSES	THERIOMORPHOSIS, transformation into a beast [n]
THERIOMORPHOSIS	transformation into a beast [n THERIOMORPHOSES]
THERIOMORPHOUS	having the form of a beast, also THERIOMORPHIC [adj]
THERIOMORPHS	THERIOMORPH, an animal form in art [n]
THERM	a unit of quantity of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, also THERME [n -S]
THERMAE	(Latin) hot springs or baths, esp. in ancient Rome [n]
THERMAESTHESIA	sensitivity to various degrees of heat and cold, also THERMESTHESIA [n -S]
THERMAESTHESIAS	THERMAESTHESIA, sensitivity to various degrees of heat and cold, also THERMESTHESIA [n]
THERMAL	relating to heat [adj THERMALLY] / a rising current of warm air used by e.g. gliders or birds of prey [n -S]
THERMALISATION	the act of thermalising, also THERMALIZATION [n -S]
THERMALISATIONS	THERMALISATION, the act of thermalising, also THERMALIZATION [n]
THERMALISE	to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALIZE [v THERMALISED, THERMALISING, THERMALISES]
THERMALISED	THERMALISE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALIZE [v]
THERMALISES	THERMALISE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALIZE [v]
THERMALISING	THERMALISE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALIZE [v]
THERMALIZATION	the act of thermalizing, also THERMALISATION [n -S]
THERMALIZATIONS	THERMALIZATION, the act of thermalizing, also THERMALISATION [n]
THERMALIZE	to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALISE [v THERMALIZED, THERMALIZING, THERMALIZES]
THERMALIZED	THERMALIZE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALISE [v]
THERMALIZES	THERMALIZE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALISE [v]
THERMALIZING	THERMALIZE, to reduce the kinetic energy and speed of fast neutrons in a reactor, also THERMALISE [v]
THERMALLY	THERMAL, relating to heat [adv]
THERMALS	THERMAL, a rising current of warm air used by e.g. gliders or birds of prey [n]
THERME	a unit of quantity of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, also THERM [n -S]
THERMEL	a device for temperature measurement [n -S]
THERMELS	THERMEL, a device for temperature measurement [n]
THERMES	THERME, a unit of quantity of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, also THERM [n]
THERMESTHESIA	sensitivity to various degrees of heat and cold, also THERMAESTHESIA [n -S]
THERMESTHESIAS	THERMESTHESIA, sensitivity to various degrees of heat and cold, also THERMAESTHESIA [n]
THERMETTE	(tradename) a device, used outdoors, for boiling water rapidly [n -S]
THERMETTES	THERMETTE, (tradename) a device, used outdoors, for boiling water rapidly [n]
THERMIC	of or by heat, also THERMICAL [adj THERMICALLY]
THERMICAL	of or by heat, also THERMIC [adj THERMICALLY]
THERMICALLY	THERMICAL, of or by heat, also THERMIC [adv]
THERMIDOR	a method of preparing lobsters, the flesh being mixed with a cream sauce seasoned with mustard, and served in the shell [n -S]
THERMIDORS	THERMIDOR, a method of preparing lobsters, the flesh being mixed with a cream sauce seasoned with mustard, and served in the shell [n]
THERMION	an ion emitted by a heated body [n -S]
THERMIONIC	relating to a thermion [adj]
THERMIONICS	physics dealing with thermionic phenomena [n]
THERMIONS	THERMION, an ion emitted by a heated body [n]
THERMISTOR	a semiconductor, a mixture of certain oxides with finely divided copper in which the resistance is very sensitive to changes of temperature [n -S]
THERMISTORS	THERMISTOR, a semiconductor, a mixture of certain oxides with finely divided copper in which the resistance is very sensitive to changes of temperature [n]
THERMIT	a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited, also THERMITE [n -S]
THERMITE	a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited, also THERMIT [n -S]
THERMITES	THERMITE, a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited, also THERMIT [n]
THERMITS	THERMIT, a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited, also THERMITE [n]
THERMOBALANCE	an analytical balance that measures weight changes when matter is heated [n -S]
THERMOBALANCES	THERMOBALANCE, an analytical balance that measures weight changes when matter is heated [n]
THERMOBARIC	of a weapon, using a combination of heat and pressure to create a blast more powerful than that of conventional explosives [adj]
THERMOBAROGRAPH	a device that simultaneously records the temperature and pressure of the atmosphere [n]
THERMOBAROMETER	an apparatus that provides an accurate measurement of pressure by observation of the change in the boiling point of a fluid [n]
THERMOCHEMICAL	relating to thermochemistry [adj]
THERMOCHEMIST	one who studies thermochemistry [n -S]
THERMOCHEMISTRY	a branch of chemistry that deals with the interrelation of heat with chemical reaction or physical change of state [n]
THERMOCHEMISTS	THERMOCHEMIST, one who studies thermochemistry [n]
THERMOCHROMIC	relating to thermochromism [adj]
THERMOCHROMIES	THERMOCHROMY, a phenomenon in which certain dyes made from liquid crystals change colour reversibly when their temperature is change, also THERMOCHROMISM [n]
THERMOCHROMISM	a phenomenon in which certain dyes made from liquid crystals change colour reversibly when their temperature is change, also THERMOCHROMY [n -S]
THERMOCHROMISMS	THERMOCHROMISM, a phenomenon in which certain dyes made from liquid crystals change colour reversibly when their temperature is change, also THERMOCHROMY [n]
THERMOCHROMY	a phenomenon in which certain dyes made from liquid crystals change colour reversibly when their temperature is change, also THERMOCHROMISM [n THERMOCHROMIES]
THERMOCLINE	in lakes, a region of rapidly changing temperature, found between the epilimnion and the hypolimnion [n -S]
THERMOCLINES	THERMOCLINE, in lakes, a region of rapidly changing temperature, found between the epilimnion and the hypolimnion [n]
THERMOCOUPLE	a pair of different metals in contact giving a thermoelectric current [n -S]
THERMOCOUPLES	THERMOCOUPLE, a pair of different metals in contact giving a thermoelectric current [n]
THERMODURIC	resistant to high temperatures [adj]
THERMODYNAMIC	of or relating to thermodynamics, also THERMODYNAMICAL [adj]
THERMODYNAMICAL	of or relating to thermodynamics, also THERMODYNAMIC [adj]
THERMODYNAMICS	physics that deals with the mechanical action or relations of heat [n]
THERMOELECTRIC	relating to electricity developed by bodies at different temperatures [adj]
THERMOELECTRON	an electron emitted at high temperature, such as one produced in a thermionic valve [n -S]
THERMOELECTRONS	THERMOELECTRON, an electron emitted at high temperature, such as one produced in a thermionic valve [n]
THERMOELEMENT	a device for measuring small currents consisting of a wire heating element and a thermocouple in electrical contact with it [n -S]
THERMOELEMENTS	THERMOELEMENT, a device for measuring small currents consisting of a wire heating element and a thermocouple in electrical contact with it [n]
THERMOFORM	to give a final shape to plastics by heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THERMOFORMABLE	capable of being thermoformed [adj]
THERMOFORMED	THERMOFORM, to give a final shape to plastics by heat and pressure [v]
THERMOFORMING	THERMOFORM, to give a final shape to plastics by heat and pressure [v]
THERMOFORMS	THERMOFORM, to give a final shape to plastics by heat and pressure [v]
THERMOGENESES	THERMOGENESIS, the production of heat [n]
THERMOGENESIS	the production of heat [n THERMOGENESES]
THERMOGENETIC	producing heat, also THERMOGENIC [adj]
THERMOGENIC	producing heat, also THERMOGENETIC [adj]
THERMOGENOUS	relating to thermogenesis, the production of heat [adj]
THERMOGRAM	a thermograph record of temperature [n -S]
THERMOGRAMS	THERMOGRAM, a thermograph record of temperature [n]
THERMOGRAPH	an instrument for recording changes in temperature [n -S]
THERMOGRAPHER	one who uses a thermograph, an instrument for recording changes in temperature [n -S]
THERMOGRAPHERS	THERMOGRAPHER, one who uses a thermograph, an instrument for recording changes in temperature [n]
THERMOGRAPHIC	relating to thermography [adj]
THERMOGRAPHIES	THERMOGRAPHY, a process of writing or printing involving the use of heat [n]
THERMOGRAPHS	THERMOGRAPH, an instrument for recording changes in temperature [n]
THERMOGRAPHY	a process of writing or printing involving the use of heat [n THERMOGRAPHIES]
THERMOHALINE	involving both temperature and salinity [adj]
THERMOJUNCTION	a junction of two dissimilar conductors used to produce a thermoelectric current [n -S]
THERMOJUNCTIONS	THERMOJUNCTION, a junction of two dissimilar conductors used to produce a thermoelectric current [n]
THERMOLABILE	easily decomposed by heat [adj]
THERMOLABILITY	the state of being thermolabile, easily decomposed by heat [n]
THERMOLOGIES	THERMOLOGY, the study of heat [n]
THERMOLOGY	the study of heat [n THERMOLOGIES]
THERMOLYSES	THERMOLYSIS, decomposition caused by heat [n]
THERMOLYSIS	decomposition caused by heat [n THERMOLYSES]
THERMOLYTIC	relating to thermolysis, decomposition caused by heat [adj]
THERMOMAGNETIC	of or relating to the effects of heat upon the magnetic properties of substances or to the effects of a magnetic field upon thermal conduction [adj]
THERMOMETER	an instrument for determining temperature [n -S]
THERMOMETERS	THERMOMETER, an instrument for determining temperature [n]
THERMOMETRIC	relating to the measurement of temperature, also THERMOMETRICAL [adj]
THERMOMETRICAL	relating to the measurement of temperature, also THERMOMETRIC [adj]
THERMOMETRIES	THERMOMETRY, the measurement of temperature [n]
THERMOMETRY	the measurement of temperature [n THERMOMETRIES]
THERMOMOTOR	an engine that produces force from the expansion of a heated fluid [n -S]
THERMOMOTORS	THERMOMOTOR, an engine that produces force from the expansion of a heated fluid [n]
THERMONASTIES	THERMONASTY, nastic movement in response to heat or temperature change [n]
THERMONASTY	nastic movement in response to heat or temperature change [n THERMONASTIES]
THERMONUCLEAR	of, relating to, or employing transformations in the nuclei of atoms of low atomic weight (as hydrogen) that require a very high temperature for their inception (as in the hydrogen bomb or in the sun) [adj]
THERMOPERIODIC	relating to thermoperiodism, the effect on an organism of rhythmic temperature variations [adj]
THERMOPERIODISM	the effect on an organism of rhythmic temperature variations [n]
THERMOPHIL	requiring, or thriving best in, high temperatures [adj] / a bacteria, plant etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHILE, THERMOPHILIC, THERMOPHILOUS [n -S]
THERMOPHILE	requiring, or thriving best in, high temperatures [adj] / a bacteria, plant etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHIL, THERMOPHILIC, THERMOPHILOUS [n -S]
THERMOPHILES	THERMOPHILE, a bacteria, plant etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHIL, THERMOPHILIC, THERMOPHILOUS [n]
THERMOPHILIC	of plants etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHIL, THERMOPHILE, THERMOPHILOUS [adj]
THERMOPHILOUS	of plants etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHIL, THERMOPHILE, THERMOPHILIC [adj]
THERMOPHILS	THERMOPHIL, a bacteria, plant etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHILE, THERMOPHILIC, THERMOPHILOUS [n]
THERMOPHYLLOUS	having leaves only in the warmer part of the year, deciduous [adj]
THERMOPILE	an instrument measuring minute changes in temperature [n -S]
THERMOPILES	THERMOPILE, an instrument measuring minute changes in temperature [n]
THERMOPLASTIC	capable of softening or fusing when heated and of hardening again when cooled [adj] / a plastic with these properties [n -S]
THERMOPLASTICS	THERMOPLASTIC, a plastic with these properties [n]
THERMORECEPTOR	a sensory end organ that is stimulated by heat or cold [n -S]
THERMORECEPTORS	THERMORECEPTOR, a sensory end organ that is stimulated by heat or cold [n]
THERMOREGULATE	to regulate by means of heat [v THERMOREGULATED, THERMOREGULATES]
THERMOREGULATED	THERMOREGULATE, to regulate by means of heat [v]
THERMOREGULATES	THERMOREGULATE, to regulate by means of heat [v]
THERMOREGULATOR	a device, such as a thermostat, for the regulation of temperature [n]
THERMOREMANENCE	the state of being thermoremanent [n]
THERMOREMANENT	relating to magnetic remanence (as in a rock cooled from a molten state or in a baked clay object containing magnetic minerals) that indicates the strength and direction of the earth's magnetic field at a former time [adj]
THERMOS	(tradename) a container used to keep food or drink hot or cold [n -ES]
THERMOSCOPE	an instrument indicating a change in temperature [n -S]
THERMOSCOPES	THERMOSCOPE, an instrument indicating a change in temperature [n]
THERMOSCOPIC	indicating, or sensitive to, temperature changes, also THERMOSCOPICAL [adj]
THERMOSCOPICAL	indicating, or sensitive to, temperature changes, also THERMOSCOPIC [adj]
THERMOSES	THERMOS, (tradename) a container used to keep food or drink hot or cold [n]
THERMOSET	of resin or plastic, to set permanently after melting and moulding [v THERMOSET, THERMOSETTING, THERMOSETS]
THERMOSETS	THERMOSET, of resin or plastic, to set permanently after melting and moulding [v]
THERMOSETTING	THERMOSET, of resin or plastic, to set permanently after melting and moulding [v]
THERMOSIPHON	a method of circulating a cooling liquid through a system by using the slight difference in density between the hot and cool parts [n -S]
THERMOSIPHONS	THERMOSIPHON, a method of circulating a cooling liquid through a system by using the slight difference in density between the hot and cool parts [n]
THERMOSPHERE	the outermost layer of the atmosphere [n -S]
THERMOSPHERES	THERMOSPHERE, the outermost layer of the atmosphere [n]
THERMOSPHERIC	relating to thermosphere [adj]
THERMOSTABILITY	the state of being thermostable [n]
THERMOSTABLE	stable when heated [adj]
THERMOSTAT	to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v THERMOSTATED or THERMOSTATTED, THERMOSTATING or THERMOSTATTING, THERMOSTATS]
THERMOSTATED	THERMOSTAT, to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v]
THERMOSTATIC	relating to thermal equilibrium [adj]
THERMOSTATICS	the branch of science concerned with thermal equilibrium [n]
THERMOSTATING	THERMOSTAT, to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v]
THERMOSTATS	THERMOSTAT, to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v]
THERMOSTATTED	THERMOSTAT, to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v]
THERMOSTATTING	THERMOSTAT, to provide with or control the temperature of by a thermostat, a device for keeping temperature stead [v]
THERMOTACTIC	of or showing thermotaxis, also THERMOTAXIC [adj]
THERMOTAXES	THERMOTAXIS, movement influenced or controlled by heat [n]
THERMOTAXIC	of or showing thermotaxis, also THERMOTACTIC [adj]
THERMOTAXIS	movement influenced or controlled by heat [n THERMOTAXES]
THERMOTENSILE	of or relating to tensile strength in so far as it is affected by temperature [adj]
THERMOTHERAPIES	THERMOTHERAPY, the treatment of a part of the body by heat [n]
THERMOTHERAPY	the treatment of a part of the body by heat [n THERMOTHERAPIES]
THERMOTIC	of or due to heat, also THERMOTICAL [adj]
THERMOTICAL	of or due to heat, also THERMOTIC [adj]
THERMOTICS	the science of heat [n]
THERMOTOLERANT	able to endure high temperatures but not growing well under such conditions [adj]
THERMOTROPIC	bending towards or away from a heat source [adj] / a thermotropic plant [n -S]
THERMOTROPICS	THERMOTROPIC, a thermotropic plant [n]
THERMOTROPISM	the growth of organism as influenced by heat [n -S]
THERMOTROPISMS	THERMOTROPISM, the growth of organism as influenced by heat [n]
THERMS	THERM, a unit of quantity of heat equal to 100,000 British thermal units, also THERME [n]
THEROID	resembling a beast [adj]
THEROLOGIES	THEROLOGY, the study of wild mammals [n]
THEROLOGY	the study of wild mammals [n THEROLOGIES]
THEROPHYTE	a plant that overwinters as a seed [n -S]
THEROPHYTES	THEROPHYTE, a plant that overwinters as a seed [n]
THEROPOD	a carnivorous dinosaur with small forelimbs (e.g. tyrannosaurus), also THEROPODAN [n -S]
THEROPODAN	a carnivorous dinosaur with small forelimbs (e.g. a tyrannosaurus), also THEROPOD [n -S]
THEROPODANS	THEROPODAN, a carnivorous dinosaur with small forelimbs (e.g. a tyrannosaurus), also THEROPOD [n]
THEROPODS	THEROPOD, a carnivorous dinosaur with small forelimbs (e.g. tyrannosaurus), also THEROPODAN [n]
THERSITICAL	scurrilous; foulmouthed; grossly abusive [adj]
THESAURAL	relating to a thesaurus [adj]
THESAURI	THESAURUS, (Latin) a storehouse of knowledge; a dictionary of synonyms [n]
THESAURUS	(Latin) a storehouse of knowledge; a dictionary of synonyms [n THESAURI or THESAURUSES]
THESAURUSES	THESAURUS, (Latin) a storehouse of knowledge; a dictionary of synonyms [n]
THESE	THIS, the person or thing just mentioned [pron]
THESES	THESIS, a proposition put forward for discussion [n]
THESIS	a proposition put forward for discussion [n THESES]
THESMOTHETE	a lawgiver [n -S]
THESMOTHETES	THESMOTHETE, a lawgiver [n]
THESP	a thespian, a member of the acting profession [n -S]
THESPIAN	an actor or actress [n -S]
THESPIANS	THESPIAN, an actor or actress [n]
THESPS	THESP, a thespian, a member of the acting profession [n]
THETA	(Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet corresponding to th in English [n -S]
THETAS	THETA, (Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet corresponding to th in English [n]
THETCH	(Spenser) to thatch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THETCHED	THETCH, (Spenser) to thatch [v]
THETCHES	THETCH, (Spenser) to thatch [v]
THETCHING	THETCH, (Spenser) to thatch [v]
THETE	(Greek) in ancient Greece, a serf; a poor freeman under Solon's constitution [n -S]
THETES	THETE, (Greek) in ancient Greece, a serf; a poor freeman under Solon's constitution [n]
THETHER	(Spenser) thither [adv]
THETIC	positively asserting, bearing the thesis, also THETICAL [adj THETICALLY]
THETICAL	positively asserting, bearing the thesis, also THETIC [adj THETICALLY]
THETICALLY	THETICAL, positively asserting, bearing the thesis, also THETIC [adv]
THETRI	a currency unit of Georgia, also TETRI [n -S]
THETRIS	THETRI, a currency unit of Georgia, also TETRI [n]
THEURGIC	of or pertaining to theurgy; magical, also THEURGICAL [adj THEURGICALLY]
THEURGICAL	of or pertaining to theurgy; magical, also THEURGIC [adj THEURGICALLY]
THEURGICALLY	THEURGICAL, of or pertaining to theurgy; magical, also THEURGIC [adv]
THEURGIES	THEURGY, magic or miracles by the agency of good spirits [n]
THEURGIST	a believer in theurgy, magic performed with the aid of beneficent spirits [n -S]
THEURGISTS	THEURGIST, a believer in theurgy, magic performed with the aid of beneficent spirits [n]
THEURGY	magic or miracles by the agency of good spirits [n THEURGIES]
THEW	a well-developed muscle [n THEWS or THEWES]
THEWED	having thews [adj]
THEWES	THEW, a well-developed muscle [n]
THEWIER	THEWY, having strong or large thews [adj]
THEWIEST	THEWY, having strong or large thews [adj]
THEWLESS	weak, without thews, also THOWLESS [adj]
THEWS	THEW, a well-developed muscle [n]
THEWY	having strong or large thews [adj THEWIER, THEWIEST]
THEY	the 3d person plural pronoun in the nominative case [pron]
THIABENDAZOLE	a drug used in the control of parasitic nematode worms and fungus infections and as an agricultural fungicide [n -S]
THIABENDAZOLES	THIABENDAZOLE, a drug used in the control of parasitic nematode worms and fungus infections and as an agricultural fungicide [n]
THIAMIN	vitamin B1, found in seeds, grains, beans etc., also THIAMINE [n -S]
THIAMINASE	an enzyme that catalyses the breakdown of thiamine [n -S]
THIAMINASES	THIAMINASE, an enzyme that catalyses the breakdown of thiamine [n]
THIAMINE	vitamin B1, found in seeds, grains, beans etc., also THIAMIN [n -S]
THIAMINES	THIAMINE, vitamin B1, found in seeds, grains, beans etc., also THIAMIN [n]
THIAMINS	THIAMIN, vitamin B1, found in seeds, grains, beans etc., also THIAMINE [n]
THIASUS	(Greek) a group of worshippers gathered to dance in praise of gods [n -ES]
THIASUSES	THIASUS, (Greek) a group of worshippers gathered to dance in praise of gods [n]
THIAZIDE	a drug used to treat high blood pressure [n -S]
THIAZIDES	THIAZIDE, a drug used to treat high blood pressure [n]
THIAZIN	any of a group of organic compounds containing four carbon atoms, one sulphur and one nitrogen atom, also THIAZINE [n -S]
THIAZINE	any of a group of organic compounds containing four carbon atoms, one sulphur and one nitrogen atom, also THIAZIN [n -S]
THIAZINES	THIAZINE, any of a group of organic compounds containing four carbon atoms, one sulphur and one nitrogen atom, also THIAZIN [n]
THIAZINS	THIAZIN, any of a group of organic compounds containing four carbon atoms, one sulphur and one nitrogen atom, also THIAZINE [n]
THIAZOL	a heterocyclic compound that contains both sulfur and nitrogen, also THIAZOLE [n -S]
THIAZOLE	a heterocyclic compound that contains both sulfur and nitrogen, also THIAZOL [n -S]
THIAZOLES	THIAZOLE, a heterocyclic compound that contains both sulfur and nitrogen, also THIAZOL [n]
THIAZOLS	THIAZOL, a heterocyclic compound that contains both sulfur and nitrogen, also THIAZOLE [n]
THIBET	a fabric made of coarse goat's hair [n -S]
THIBETS	THIBET, a fabric made of coarse goat's hair [n]
THIBLE	a porridge-stick, also THIVEL [n -S]
THIBLES	THIBLE, a porridge-stick, also THIVEL [n]
THICK	having a great distance in measurement from surface to surface in the lesser dimension [adj THICKER, THICKEST, THICKLY] / (Spenser) to make thick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THICKED	THICK, (Spenser) to make thick [v]
THICKEN	to make thick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THICKENED	THICKEN, to make thick [v]
THICKENER	an agent used for thickening esp. soups etc. [n -S]
THICKENERS	THICKENER, an agent used for thickening esp. soups etc. [n]
THICKENING	something added to a liquid to thicken it [n -S]
THICKENINGS	THICKENING, something added to a liquid to thicken it [n]
THICKENS	THICKEN, to make thick [v]
THICKER	THICK, having a great distance in measurement from surface to surface in the lesser dimension [adj]
THICKEST	THICK, having a great distance in measurement from surface to surface in the lesser dimension [adj]
THICKET	a dense growth of trees or shrubs [n -S]
THICKETED	having thickets, densely wooded [adj]
THICKETIER	THICKETY, having the nature of a thicket [adj]
THICKETIEST	THICKETY, having the nature of a thicket [adj]
THICKETS	THICKET, a dense growth of trees or shrubs [n]
THICKETY	having the nature of a thicket [adj THICKETIER, THICKETIEST]
THICKHEAD	a thickheaded or stupid person; any bird of an Australian family related to flycatchers [n -S]
THICKHEADED	stupid [adj]
THICKHEADEDNESS	the state of being thickheaded [n]
THICKHEADS	THICKHEAD, a thickheaded or stupid person; any bird of an Australian family related to flycatchers [n]
THICKIE	a stupid person, also THICKO, THICKY [n -S]
THICKIES	THICKIE, a stupid person, also THICKO, THICKY [n]
THICKING	THICK, (Spenser) to make thick [v]
THICKISH	somewhat thick [adj]
THICKLEAF	any of various succulent plants of the genus Crassula [n THICKLEAVES]
THICKLEAVES	THICKLEAF, any of various succulent plants of the genus Crassula [n]
THICKLY	THICK, having a great distance in measurement from surface to surface in the lesser dimension [adv]
THICKNESS	the state of being thick [n -ES]
THICKNESSES	THICKNESS, the state of being thick [n]
THICKO	(colloquial) a stupid person, also THICKY, THICKIE [n -S or -ES]
THICKOES	THICKO, (colloquial) a stupid person, also THICKY, THICKIE [n]
THICKOS	THICKO, (colloquial) a stupid person, also THICKY, THICKIE [n]
THICKS	THICK, (Spenser) to make thick [v]
THICKSET	having a short thick body [adj] / one of thickset build [n -S]
THICKSETS	THICKSET, one of thickset build [n]
THICKSKIN	a coarse, gross person; a person void of sensibility or sensitiveness [n -S]
THICKSKINS	THICKSKIN, a coarse, gross person; a person void of sensibility or sensitiveness [n]
THICKY	(colloquial) a stupid person, also THICKO, THICKIE [n THICKIES]
THIEF	one that steals [n THIEVES]
THIEFLIKE	like a thief [adj]
THIEVE	to steal [v THIEVED, THIEVING, THIEVES]
THIEVED	THIEVE, to steal [v]
THIEVERIES	THIEVERY, the act of stealing [n]
THIEVERY	the act of stealing [n THIEVERIES]
THIEVES	THIEVE, to steal [v]
THIEVING	the act of stealing [n -S]
THIEVINGS	THIEVING, the act of stealing [n]
THIEVISH	given to stealing [adj THIEVISHLY]
THIEVISHLY	THIEVISH, given to stealing [adv]
THIEVISHNESS	the state of being thievish [n -ES]
THIEVISHNESSES	THIEVISHNESS, the state of being thievish [n]
THIG	(Scots) to beg; to live on alms [v THIGGED or THIGGIT, THIGGING, THIGS]
THIGGED	THIG, (Scots) to beg; to live on alms [v]
THIGGER	one who thigs, a beggar [n -S]
THIGGERS	THIGGER, one who thigs, a beggar [n]
THIGGING	the act of begging [n -S]
THIGGINGS	THIGGING, the act of begging [n]
THIGGIT	THIG, (Scots) to beg; to live on alms [v]
THIGH	a part of the leg from knee to hip [n -S]
THIGHBONE	the bone of the leg between the hip joint and the knee, the femur [n -S]
THIGHBONES	THIGHBONE, the bone of the leg between the hip joint and the knee, the femur [n]
THIGHED	having a thigh [adj]
THIGHS	THIGH, a part of the leg from knee to hip [n]
THIGMOTACTIC	showing thigmotaxis [adj]
THIGMOTAXES	THIGMOTAXIS, the movement of a plant towards or away from an object [n]
THIGMOTAXIS	the movement of a plant towards or away from an object [n THIGMOTAXES]
THIGMOTROPIC	showing thigmotropism, i.e. response to direct contact with a surface [adj]
THIGMOTROPISM	the response of an organism to direct contact with a surface, e.g. a creeping plant that twines itself around a support [n -S]
THIGMOTROPISMS	THIGMOTROPISM, the response of an organism to direct contact with a surface, e.g. a creeping plant that twines itself around a support [n]
THIGS	THIG, (Scots) to beg; to live on alms [v]
THILK	(dialect) the same [adj]
THILL	the shaft of a vehicle [n -S]
THILLER	the horse which goes between the thills, or shafts, of a carriage and supports them [n -S]
THILLERS	THILLER, the horse which goes between the thills, or shafts, of a carriage and supports them [n]
THILLS	THILL, the shaft of a vehicle [n]
THIMBLE	to wear a cap on the finger when sewing [v THIMBLED, THIMBLING, THIMBLES]
THIMBLEBERRIES	THIMBLEBERRY, any of several American raspberries or blackberries having thimble-shaped fruit [n]
THIMBLEBERRY	any of several American raspberries or blackberries having thimble-shaped fruit [n THIMBLEBERRIES]
THIMBLED	THIMBLE, to wear a cap on the finger when sewing [v]
THIMBLEFUL	the contents of a thimble [n THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL]
THIMBLEFULS	THIMBLEFUL, the contents of a thimble [n]
THIMBLERIG	a sleight-of-hand trick played with three small cups, shaped like thimbles, and a small ball or little pea [n -S] / to cheat by trickery [v THIMBLERIGGED, THIMBLERIGGING, THIMBLERIGS]
THIMBLERIGGED	THIMBLERIG, to cheat by trickery [v]
THIMBLERIGGER	one who thimblerigs [n -S]
THIMBLERIGGERS	THIMBLERIGGER, one who thimblerigs [n]
THIMBLERIGGING	the act of thimblerigging [n -S]
THIMBLERIGGINGS	THIMBLERIGGING, the act of thimblerigging [n]
THIMBLERIGS	THIMBLERIG, to cheat by trickery [v]
THIMBLES	THIMBLE, to wear a cap on the finger when sewing [v]
THIMBLESFUL	THIMBLEFUL, the contents of a thimble [n]
THIMBLEWEED	any of various anemones with cylindrical seed heads [n -S]
THIMBLEWEEDS	THIMBLEWEED, any of various anemones with cylindrical seed heads [n]
THIMBLEWIT	a silly or dimwitted person; a dunce [n -S]
THIMBLEWITS	THIMBLEWIT, a silly or dimwitted person; a dunce [n]
THIMBLEWITTED	silly, dimwitted [adj]
THIMBLING	THIMBLE, to wear a cap on the finger when sewing [v]
THIMEROSAL	a cream-coloured crystalline water-soluble powder, used on the skin to treat minor abrasions [n -S]
THIMEROSALS	THIMEROSAL, a cream-coloured crystalline water-soluble powder, used on the skin to treat minor abrasions [n]
THIN	not fat [adj THINNER, THINNEST, THINLY] / to make thin [v THINNED, THINNING, THINS]
THINCLAD	a runner on a track team [n -S]
THINCLADS	THINCLAD, a runner on a track team [n]
THINDOWN	a lessening of the number of atomic particles in the air [n -S]
THINDOWNS	THINDOWN, a lessening of the number of atomic particles in the air [n]
THINE	a possessive form of the pronoun thou [pron]
THING	an inanimate object [n -S]
THINGAMABOB	a whatsit [n -S]
THINGAMABOBS	THINGAMABOB, a whatsit [n]
THINGAMAJIG	a whatsit [n -S]
THINGAMAJIGS	THINGAMAJIG, a whatsit [n]
THINGAMIES	THINGAMY, a term used for an object or person used when the correct name cannot come to mind [n]
THINGAMY	a term used for an object or person used when the correct name cannot come to mind [n THINGAMIES]
THINGAMYBOB	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGAMYBOBS	THINGAMYBOB, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGAMYJIG	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGAMYJIGS	THINGAMYJIG, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGHOOD	the state of being a thing [n -S]
THINGHOODS	THINGHOOD, the state of being a thing [n]
THINGIER	THINGY, real, actual [adj]
THINGIES	THINGY, a thing, a whatsit [n]
THINGIEST	THINGY, real, actual [adj]
THINGINESS	reality, objectivity, also THINGLINESS [n -ES]
THINGINESSES	THINGINESS, reality, objectivity, also THINGLINESS [n]
THINGLINESS	reality, objectivity, also THINGINESS [n -ES]
THINGLINESSES	THINGLINESS, reality, objectivity, also THINGINESS [n]
THINGNESS	the quality of being a thing [n -ES]
THINGNESSES	THINGNESS, the quality of being a thing [n]
THINGO	(Australian slang) an object whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten [n -S]
THINGOS	THINGO, (Australian slang) an object whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten [n]
THINGS	THING, an inanimate object [n]
THINGUMABOB	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGUMABOBS	THINGUMABOB, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGUMAJIG	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGUMAJIGS	THINGUMAJIG, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGUMBOB	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGUMBOBS	THINGUMBOB, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGUMMIES	THINGUMMY, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGUMMY	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMYBOB, THINGUMMYJIG [n THINGUMMIES]
THINGUMMYBOB	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYJIG [n -S]
THINGUMMYBOBS	THINGUMMYBOB, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYJIG [n]
THINGUMMYJIG	a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB [n -S]
THINGUMMYJIGS	THINGUMMYJIG, a whatsit, also THINGAMY, THINGAMYBOB, THINGAMYJIG, THINGUMABOB, THINGUMAJIG, THINGUMBOB, THINGUMMY, THINGUMMYBOB [n]
THINGY	real, actual [adj THINGIER, THINGIEST] / a thing, a whatsit [n THINGIES]
THINK	to formulate in the mind [v THOUGHT, THINKING, THINKS]
THINKABLE	capable of being thought [adj THINKABLY]
THINKABLENESS	the state of being thinkable [n -ES]
THINKABLENESSES	THINKABLENESS, the state of being thinkable [n]
THINKABLY	THINKABLE, capable of being thought [adv]
THINKER	one that thinks [n -S]
THINKERS	THINKER, one that thinks [n]
THINKING	an opinion of judgement [n -S]
THINKINGLY	THINKING [adv]
THINKINGNESS	the state of being thinking [n -ES]
THINKINGNESSES	THINKINGNESS, the state of being thinking [n]
THINKINGS	THINKING, an opinion of judgement [n]
THINKPIECE	a journalistic piece designed to provoke thought [n -S]
THINKPIECES	THINKPIECE, a journalistic piece designed to provoke thought [n]
THINKS	THINK, to formulate in the mind [v]
THINLY	THIN, not fat [adv]
THINNED	THIN, to make thin [v]
THINNER	a preparation used to thin e.g. paint [n -S]
THINNERS	THINNER, a preparation used to thin e.g. paint [n]
THINNESS	the state of being thin [n -ES]
THINNESSES	THINNESS, the state of being thin [n]
THINNEST	THIN, not fat [adj]
THINNING	the act of thinning [n -S]
THINNINGS	THINNING, the act of thinning [n]
THINNISH	somewhat thin [adj]
THINS	THIN, to make thin [v]
THIO	of compounds, containing sulphur [adj]
THIOALCOHOL	another name for a thiol [n -S]
THIOALCOHOLS	THIOALCOHOL, another name for a thiol [n]
THIOBACILLI	THIOBACILLUS, any of several rod-shaped bacteria that derive energy from the oxidation of sulphur or sulphur compounds [n]
THIOBACILLUS	any of several rod-shaped bacteria that derive energy from the oxidation of sulphur or sulphur compounds [n THIOBACILLI]
THIOBARBITURATE	a salt of thiobarbituric acid similar in effect to a barbiturate [n]
THIOCARBAMIDE	another name for thiourea [n -S]
THIOCARBAMIDES	THIOCARBAMIDE, another name for thiourea [n]
THIOCYANATE	a salt of thiocyanic acid [n -S]
THIOCYANATES	THIOCYANATE, a salt of thiocyanic acid [n]
THIOCYANIC	as in thiocyanic acid, the parent acid of thiocyanates [adj]
THIODIGLYCOL	a chemical compound soluble in e.g. water and alcohol used e.g. as an industrial cleaning agent [n -S]
THIODIGLYCOLS	THIODIGLYCOL, a chemical compound soluble in e.g. water and alcohol used e.g. as an industrial cleaning agent [n]
THIOFURAN	a five-membered heterocyclic compound with sulphur, aka thiophen [n -S]
THIOFURANS	THIOFURAN, a five-membered heterocyclic compound with sulphur, aka thiophen [n]
THIOL	a sulphur compound [n -S]
THIOLIC	relating to thiol, a chemical compound, mercaptan [adj]
THIOLS	THIOL, a sulphur compound [n]
THIONATE	a sulphur compound [n -S]
THIONATES	THIONATE, a sulphur compound [n]
THIONIC	pertaining to or containing sulphur, as in thionic acid [adj]
THIONIN	a violet dye, also THIONINE [n -S]
THIONINE	a violet dye, also THIONIN [n -S]
THIONINES	THIONINE, a violet dye, also THIONIN [n]
THIONINS	THIONIN, a violet dye, also THIONINE [n]
THIONYL	a compound containing the group -SO [n -S]
THIONYLS	THIONYL, a compound containing the group -SO [n]
THIOPENTAL	a truth drug, aka Pentothal [n -S]
THIOPENTALS	THIOPENTAL, a truth drug, aka Pentothal [n]
THIOPENTONE	an intravenous anaesthetic [n -S]
THIOPENTONES	THIOPENTONE, an intravenous anaesthetic [n]
THIOPHEN	a type of sulphur compound [n -S]
THIOPHENE	a five-membered heterocyclic compound with sulphur, also THIOPHEN [n -S]
THIOPHENES	THIOPHENE, a five-membered heterocyclic compound with sulphur, also THIOPHEN [n]
THIOPHENS	THIOPHEN, a type of sulphur compound [n]
THIOPHIL	of bacteria, having an affinity for sulphur [adj]
THIORIDAZINE	a phenothiazine tranquillizer used in the form of its hydrochloride for relief of anxiety states [n -S]
THIORIDAZINES	THIORIDAZINE, a phenothiazine tranquillizer used in the form of its hydrochloride for relief of anxiety states [n]
THIOSINAMINE	a white crystalline bitter-tasting compound with a slight garlic-like odour, occurring in mustard oil and used in organic synthesis [n -S]
THIOSINAMINES	THIOSINAMINE, a white crystalline bitter-tasting compound with a slight garlic-like odour, occurring in mustard oil and used in organic synthesis [n]
THIOSULFATE	any salt of thiosulphuric acid, also THIOSULPHATE [n -S]
THIOSULFATES	THIOSULFATE, any salt of thiosulphuric acid, also THIOSULPHATE [n]
THIOSULFURIC	as in thiosulfuric acid, an unstable acid known only in solutions and in the form of its salts [adj]
THIOSULPHATE	any salt of thiosulphuric acid, also THIOSULFATE [n -S]
THIOSULPHATES	THIOSULPHATE, any salt of thiosulphuric acid, also THIOSULFATE [n]
THIOSULPHURIC	as in thiosulphuric acid, sulphuric acid in which one atom of oxygen is replaced by sulphur [adj]
THIOTEPA	a sulfur compound, used as an antineoplastic [n -S]
THIOTEPAS	THIOTEPA, a sulfur compound, used as an antineoplastic [n]
THIOURACIL	a derivative of thiourea that interferes with the production of thyroid hormones [n -S]
THIOURACILS	THIOURACIL, a derivative of thiourea that interferes with the production of thyroid hormones [n]
THIOUREA	urea with its oxygen replaced by sulphur [n -S]
THIOUREAS	THIOUREA, urea with its oxygen replaced by sulphur [n]
THIR	(Scots) those [adj]
THIRAM	an insecticide [n -S]
THIRAMS	THIRAM, an insecticide [n]
THIRD	number three in sequence [adj THIRDLY] / to divide by three [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THIRDBOROUGH	(historical) an under-constable [n -S]
THIRDBOROUGHS	THIRDBOROUGH, (historical) an under-constable [n]
THIRDED	THIRD, to divide by three [v]
THIRDHAND	received at two removes [adj]
THIRDING	a third part [n -S]
THIRDINGS	THIRDING, a third part [n]
THIRDLY	THIRD, number three in sequence [adv]
THIRDS	THIRD, to divide by three [v]
THIRDSMAN	a mediator [n THIRDSMEN]
THIRDSMEN	THIRDSMAN, a mediator [n]
THIRDSTREAM	music combining jazz and classical elements [n -S]
THIRDSTREAMS	THIRDSTREAM, music combining jazz and classical elements [n]
THIRL	to vibrate, thrill, also DIRL, TIRL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THIRLAGE	(Scots) an obligation for feudal tenants to grind grain at a certain mill [n -S]
THIRLAGES	THIRLAGE, (Scots) an obligation for feudal tenants to grind grain at a certain mill [n]
THIRLED	THIRL, to vibrate, thrill, also DIRL, TIRL [v]
THIRLING	THIRL, to vibrate, thrill, also DIRL, TIRL [v]
THIRLS	THIRL, to vibrate, thrill, also DIRL, TIRL [v]
THIRST	to have a need to drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THIRSTED	THIRST, to have a need to drink [v]
THIRSTER	one who thirsts [n -S]
THIRSTERS	THIRSTER, one who thirsts [n]
THIRSTFUL	thirsty [adj]
THIRSTIER	THIRSTY, feeling a need to drink, also THRISTY [adj]
THIRSTIEST	THIRSTY, feeling a need to drink, also THRISTY [adj]
THIRSTILY	THIRSTY, feeling a need to drink, also THRISTY [adv]
THIRSTINESS	the state of being thirsty [n -ES]
THIRSTINESSES	THIRSTINESS, the state of being thirsty [n]
THIRSTING	THIRST, to have a need to drink [v]
THIRSTLESS	without thirst [adj]
THIRSTS	THIRST, to have a need to drink [v]
THIRSTY	feeling a need to drink, also THRISTY [adj THIRSTIER, THIRSTIEST, THIRSTILY]
THIRTEEN	a number, three and ten [n -S]
THIRTEENS	THIRTEEN, a number, three and ten [n]
THIRTEENTH	number thirteen in sequence [adj THIRTEENTHLY] / a thirteenth part of [n -S]
THIRTEENTHLY	THIRTEENTH, number thirteen in sequence [adv]
THIRTEENTHS	THIRTEENTH, a thirteenth part of [n]
THIRTIES	THIRTY, a number [n]
THIRTIETH	the ordinal of thirty [adj] / one of thirty equal parts [n -S]
THIRTIETHS	THIRTIETH, one of thirty equal parts [n]
THIRTY	a number [n THIRTIES]
THIRTYFOLD	multiplied by thirty [adv] / thirty times over [adj]
THIRTYISH	about thirty (in age) [adj]
THIRTYSOMETHING	a little over thirty [adj]
THIS	the person or thing just mentioned [pron THESE]
THISAWAY	(colloquial) this way [adv]
THISNESS	the quality of being this [n -ES]
THISNESSES	THISNESS, the quality of being this [n]
THISTLE	a prickly composite plant with pink, white, yellow but usually purple flower-heads, also THRISSEL, THRISTLE [n -S]
THISTLEDOWN	the typically plumose pappus from the ripe flower head of a thistle [n -S]
THISTLEDOWNS	THISTLEDOWN, the typically plumose pappus from the ripe flower head of a thistle [n]
THISTLES	THISTLE, a prickly composite plant with pink, white, yellow but usually purple flower-heads, also THRISSEL, THRISTLE [n]
THISTLIER	THISTLY, full of thistles [adj]
THISTLIEST	THISTLY, full of thistles [adj]
THISTLY	full of thistles [adj THISTLIER, THISTLIEST]
THITHER	in that direction, also THETHER [adv]
THITHERTO	to that point; so far [adv]
THITHERWARD	in that direction, also THITHERWARDS [adv]
THITHERWARDS	in that direction, also THITHERWARD [adv]
THIVEL	a porridge-stick, also THIBLE [n -S]
THIVELS	THIVEL, a porridge-stick, also THIBLE [n]
THIXOTROPE	a thixotropic substance [n -S]
THIXOTROPES	THIXOTROPE, a thixotropic substance [n]
THIXOTROPIC	of or showing, thixotropy; (of paints) nondrip [adj]
THIXOTROPIES	THIXOTROPY, the property of certain gels of becoming fluid when agitated and of reverting back to a gel when left to stand [n]
THIXOTROPY	the property of certain gels of becoming fluid when agitated and of reverting back to a gel when left to stand [n THIXOTROPIES]
THLIPSES	THLIPSIS, (Greek) constriction, compression [n]
THLIPSIS	(Greek) constriction, compression [n THLIPSES]
THO	(Spenser) those [adj]
THOFT	a rowing-bench [n -S]
THOFTS	THOFT, a rowing-bench [n]
THOLE	to endure, bear [v THOLED, THOLING, THOLES]
THOLED	THOLE, to endure, bear [v]
THOLEIITE	a basaltic rock rich in aluminum [n -S]
THOLEIITES	THOLEIITE, a basaltic rock rich in aluminum [n]
THOLEIITIC	of or like tholeiite, a basaltic rock rich in aluminum [adj]
THOLEPIN	a pin that serves as an oarlock [n -S]
THOLEPINS	THOLEPIN, a pin that serves as an oarlock [n]
THOLES	THOLE, to endure, bear [v]
THOLI	THOLUS, (Greek) a round building, a cupola, also THOLOS [n]
THOLING	THOLE, to endure, bear [v]
THOLOBATE	the substructure of a dome or cupola [n -S]
THOLOBATES	THOLOBATE, the substructure of a dome or cupola [n]
THOLOI	THOLOS, (Greek) a circular, underground tomb [n]
THOLOS	(Greek) a circular, underground tomb [n THOLOI]
THOLUS	(Greek) a round building, a cupola, also THOLOS [n THOLI]
THON	(Scots) yon [adj]
THONDER	(Scots) yonder [adj]
THONG	to flog with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THONGED	THONG, to flog with a whip [v]
THONGIER	THONGY, resembling an item of clothing made from a strip of cloth [adj]
THONGIEST	THONGY, resembling an item of clothing made from a strip of cloth [adj]
THONGING	THONG, to flog with a whip [v]
THONGS	THONG, to flog with a whip [v]
THONGY	resembling an item of clothing made from a strip of cloth [adj THONGIER, THONGIEST]
THORACAL	relating to a thorax [adj]
THORACENTESES	THORACENTESIS, surgery performed to draw off fluid from the pleural cavity, also THORACOCENTESIS [n]
THORACENTESIS	surgery performed to draw off fluid from the pleural cavity, also THORACOCENTESIS [n THORACENTESES]
THORACES	THORAX, (Greek) the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n]
THORACIC	of or pertaining to the thorax, or chest, also THORACAL [adj THORACICALLY]
THORACICALLY	THORACIC, of or pertaining to the thorax, or chest, also THORACAL [adv]
THORACOCENTESES	THORACOCENTESIS, surgery performed to draw off fluid from the pleural cavity, usually using a hollow needle inserted through the wall of the chest, also THORACENTESIS [n]
THORACOCENTESIS	surgery performed to draw off fluid from the pleural cavity, usually using a hollow needle inserted through the wall of the chest, also THORACENTESIS [n THORACOCENTESES]
THORACOPLASTIES	THORACOPLASTY, surgery to collapse a diseased lung by removing selected portions of the ribs [n]
THORACOPLASTY	surgery to collapse a diseased lung by removing selected portions of the ribs [n THORACOPLASTIES]
THORACOSCOPE	an instrument for viewing the thorax and chest wall [n -S]
THORACOSCOPES	THORACOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the thorax and chest wall [n]
THORACOSTOMIES	THORACOSTOMY, the construction of an artificial opening in the chest, usually to draw off fluid or release a buildup of air [n]
THORACOSTOMY	the construction of an artificial opening in the chest, usually to draw off fluid or release a buildup of air [n THORACOSTOMIES]
THORACOTOMIES	THORACOTOMY, surgical incision of the chest wall [n]
THORACOTOMY	surgical incision of the chest wall [n THORACOTOMIES]
THORAX	(Greek) the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n THORAXES or THORACES]
THORAXES	THORAX, (Greek) the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n]
THORIA	an oxide of thorium [n -S]
THORIANITE	a strongly radioactive mineral that is an oxide of thorium [n -S]
THORIANITES	THORIANITE, a strongly radioactive mineral that is an oxide of thorium [n]
THORIAS	THORIA, an oxide of thorium [n]
THORIC	of or pertaining to thorium [adj]
THORITE	a silicate of thorium [n -S]
THORITES	THORITE, a silicate of thorium [n]
THORIUM	a radioactive metallic element [n -S]
THORIUMS	THORIUM, a radioactive metallic element [n]
THORN	to prick with a sharp projection on a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THORNBACK	a kind of skate having thornlike spines on its back, aka roker [n -S]
THORNBACKS	THORNBACK, a kind of skate having thornlike spines on its back, aka roker [n]
THORNBILL	any one of several species of small, brilliantly colored American birds, which have a long, slender, sharp bill [n -S]
THORNBILLS	THORNBILL, any one of several species of small, brilliantly colored American birds, which have a long, slender, sharp bill [n]
THORNBIRD	any of several tropical birds of the genus Phacellodomus that construct large globe-shaped nests [n -S]
THORNBIRDS	THORNBIRD, any of several tropical birds of the genus Phacellodomus that construct large globe-shaped nests [n]
THORNBUSH	a bush bearing thorns [n -ES]
THORNBUSHES	THORNBUSH, a bush bearing thorns [n]
THORNED	THORN, to prick with a sharp projection on a plant [v]
THORNHEDGE	a hedge of hawthorn [n -S]
THORNHEDGES	THORNHEDGE, a hedge of hawthorn [n]
THORNIER	THORNY, full of thorns [adj]
THORNIEST	THORNY, full of thorns [adj]
THORNILY	THORNY, full of thorns [adv]
THORNINESS	the state of being thorny [n -ES]
THORNINESSES	THORNINESS, the state of being thorny [n]
THORNING	THORN, to prick with a sharp projection on a plant [v]
THORNLESS	without thorns [adj]
THORNLIKE	like a thorn [adj]
THORNPROOF	proof against thorns [adj]
THORNPROOFS	garments that resist penetration by thorns [n]
THORNS	THORN, to prick with a sharp projection on a plant [v]
THORNSET	beset with thorns [adj]
THORNTAIL	a tropical American hummingbird with bright green plumage [n -S]
THORNTAILS	THORNTAIL, a tropical American hummingbird with bright green plumage [n]
THORNTREE	any tree bearing thorns [n -S]
THORNTREES	THORNTREE, any tree bearing thorns [n]
THORNY	full of thorns [adj THORNIER, THORNIEST, THORNILY]
THORO	thorough [adj]
THORON	the radioactive isotope of radon given off by the decomposition of thorium [n -S]
THORONS	THORON, the radioactive isotope of radon given off by the decomposition of thorium [n]
THOROUGH	complete, also THORO [adj THOROUGHER, THOROUGHEST, THOROUGHLY] / a manmade channel; a drainage ditch [n -S]
THOROUGHBASS	esp. in baroque music, a bass part underlying a piece [n -ES]
THOROUGHBASSES	THOROUGHBASS, esp. in baroque music, a bass part underlying a piece [n]
THOROUGHBRACE	any of several leather straps supporting the body of a carriage and serving as springs [n -S]
THOROUGHBRACED	fitted with a thoroughbrace [adj]
THOROUGHBRACES	THOROUGHBRACE, any of several leather straps supporting the body of a carriage and serving as springs [n]
THOROUGHBRED	bred from a dam and sire of the best blood [adj] / a horse so bred [n -S]
THOROUGHBREDS	THOROUGHBRED, a horse so bred [n]
THOROUGHER	THOROUGH, complete, also THORO [adj]
THOROUGHEST	THOROUGH, complete, also THORO [adj]
THOROUGHFARE	a through road [n -S]
THOROUGHFARES	THOROUGHFARE, a through road [n]
THOROUGHGOING	marked by thoroughness or zeal [adj THOROUGHGOINGLY]
THOROUGHGOINGLY	THOROUGHGOING, marked by thoroughness or zeal [adv]
THOROUGHLY	THOROUGH, complete, also THORO [adv]
THOROUGHNESS	the state of being thorough [n -ES]
THOROUGHNESSES	THOROUGHNESS, the state of being thorough [n]
THOROUGHPACED	of a horse, showing performing ability in all paces [adj]
THOROUGHPIN	a swelling of horses' hocks [n -S]
THOROUGHPINS	THOROUGHPIN, a swelling of horses' hocks [n]
THOROUGHS	THOROUGH, a manmade channel; a drainage ditch [n]
THOROUGHWAX	the plant hare's-ear, from the stem seeming to 'wax' (i.e. grow) through the leaves [n -ES]
THOROUGHWAXES	THOROUGHWAX, the plant hare's-ear, from the stem seeming to 'wax' (i.e. grow) through the leaves [n]
THOROUGHWORT	a wild flower with perfoliate leaves [n -S]
THOROUGHWORTS	THOROUGHWORT, a wild flower with perfoliate leaves [n]
THORP	(archaic) a group of houses in the country, a small village, also THORPE [n -S]
THORPE	(archaic) a group of houses in the country, a small village, also THORP [n -S]
THORPES	THORPE, (archaic) a group of houses in the country, a small village, also THORP [n]
THORPS	THORP, (archaic) a group of houses in the country, a small village, also THORPE [n]
THOSE	THAT, the one indicated [pron]
THOTHER	(Spenser) the other [adj]
THOU	to address as thou [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THOUED	THOU, to address as thou [v]
THOUGH	despite the fact that [conj]
THOUGHT	a product of thinking [n -S]
THOUGHTCAST	a mode of thought [n -S]
THOUGHTCASTS	THOUGHTCAST, a mode of thought [n]
THOUGHTED	having thoughts [adj]
THOUGHTEN	(Shakespeare) firm in belief, assured [adj]
THOUGHTFUL	absorbed in thought [adj THOUGHTFULLY]
THOUGHTFULLY	THOUGHTFUL, absorbed in thought [adv]
THOUGHTFULNESS	the state of being thoughtful [n]
THOUGHTLESS	insufficiently alert [adj THOUGHTLESSLY]
THOUGHTLESSLY	THOUGHTLESS, insufficiently alert [adv]
THOUGHTLESSNESS	the state of being thoughtless [n]
THOUGHTS	THOUGHT, a product of thinking [n]
THOUGHTWAY	a way of thinking that is characteristic of a particular group or culture [n -S]
THOUGHTWAYS	THOUGHTWAY, a way of thinking that is characteristic of a particular group or culture [n]
THOUING	THOU, to address as thou [v]
THOUS	THOU, to address as thou [v]
THOUSAND	a number, ten hundreds [n -S]
THOUSANDFOLD	multiplied by a thousand [adj] / a thousand times as much [n -S]
THOUSANDFOLDS	THOUSANDFOLD, a thousand times as much [n]
THOUSANDS	THOUSAND, a number, ten hundreds [n]
THOUSANDTH	one part in a thousand [n -S]
THOUSANDTHS	THOUSANDTH, one part in a thousand [n]
THOWEL	an oar pin, also THOWL [n -S]
THOWELS	THOWEL, an oar pin, also THOWL [n]
THOWL	an oar pin, also THOWEL [n -S]
THOWLESS	(Scots) pithless, listless, also THEWLESS [adj]
THOWLS	THOWL, an oar pin, also THOWEL [n]
THRAE	(Scots) from, also FRAE [prep]
THRAIPING	(dialect) a thrashing [n -S]
THRAIPINGS	THRAIPING, (dialect) a thrashing [n]
THRALDOM	servitude, also THRALLDOM [n -S]
THRALDOMS	THRALDOM, servitude, also THRALLDOM [n]
THRALL	to enslave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRALLDOM	servitude, also THRALDOM [n -S]
THRALLDOMS	THRALLDOM, servitude, also THRALDOM [n]
THRALLED	THRALL, to enslave [v]
THRALLING	THRALL, to enslave [v]
THRALLS	THRALL, to enslave [v]
THRANG	(Scots) to throng [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRANGED	THRANG, (Scots) to throng [v]
THRANGING	THRANG, (Scots) to throng [v]
THRANGS	THRANG, (Scots) to throng [v]
THRAPPLE	(Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE [v THRAPPLED, THRAPPLING, THRAPPLES]
THRAPPLED	THRAPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE [v]
THRAPPLES	THRAPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE [v]
THRAPPLING	THRAPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE [v]
THRASH	to beat [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THRASHED	THRASH, to beat [v]
THRASHER	any of several American birds of the mockingbird family, also THRESHER [n -S]
THRASHERS	THRASHER, any of several American birds of the mockingbird family, also THRESHER [n]
THRASHES	THRASH, to beat [v]
THRASHIER	THRASHY, characteristic of a style of fast, loud, punk rock music [adj]
THRASHIEST	THRASHY, characteristic of a style of fast, loud, punk rock music [adj]
THRASHING	a beating [n -S]
THRASHINGS	THRASHING, a beating [n]
THRASHY	characteristic of a style of fast, loud, punk rock music [adj THRASHIER, THRASHIEST]
THRASONIC	given to or marked by boasting and bragging, also THRASONICAL [adj THRASONICALLY]
THRASONICAL	given to or marked by boasting and bragging, also THRASONIC [adj THRASONICALLY]
THRASONICALLY	THRASONICAL, given to or marked by boasting and bragging, also THRASONIC [adv]
THRAVE	(Scots) a collective noun for a number of sheaves of corn, two stooks of twelves sheaves each, also THREAVE [n -S]
THRAVES	THRAVE, (Scots) a collective noun for a number of sheaves of corn, two stooks of twelves sheaves each, also THREAVE [n]
THRAW	(Scots) to turn, twist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRAWARD	(Scots) froward, obstinate, also THRAWART [adj]
THRAWART	(Scots) froward, obstinate, also THRAWARD [adj]
THRAWED	THRAW, (Scots) to turn, twist [v]
THRAWING	THRAW, (Scots) to turn, twist [v]
THRAWN	(Scots) obstinate; twisted, wry [adj THRAWNLY]
THRAWNLY	THRAWN, (Scots) obstinate; twisted, wry [adv]
THRAWS	THRAW, (Scots) to turn, twist [v]
THREAD	to pass cotton through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREADBARE	having the nap worn off so that the thread shows [adj THREADBARER, THREADBAREST]
THREADBARENESS	the state of being threadbare [n]
THREADBARER	THREADBARE, having the nap worn off so that the thread shows [adj]
THREADBAREST	THREADBARE, having the nap worn off so that the thread shows [adj]
THREADED	THREAD, to pass cotton through [v]
THREADEN	(Shakespeare) made of thread [adj]
THREADER	a person who or thing which threads something [n -S]
THREADERS	THREADER, a person who or thing which threads something [n]
THREADFIN	any small, spiny-finned tropical fish of the family Polynemidae, with five threads on its pectoral fins [n -S]
THREADFINS	THREADFIN, any small, spiny-finned tropical fish of the family Polynemidae, with five threads on its pectoral fins [n]
THREADIER	THREADY, resembling a thread [adj]
THREADIEST	THREADY, resembling a thread [adj]
THREADINESS	the state of being thready [n -ES]
THREADINESSES	THREADINESS, the state of being thready [n]
THREADING	THREAD, to pass cotton through [v]
THREADLESS	without a thread [adj]
THREADLIKE	like thread [adj]
THREADMAKER	one who makes thread [n -S]
THREADMAKERS	THREADMAKER, one who makes thread [n]
THREADS	THREAD, to pass cotton through [v]
THREADWORM	any long, slender nematode worm, esp. the pinworm and filaria [n -S]
THREADWORMS	THREADWORM, any long, slender nematode worm, esp. the pinworm and filaria [n]
THREADY	resembling a thread [adj THREADIER, THREADIEST]
THREAP	(Scots) to dispute, also THREEP [v THREAPED, THREAPIT, THREAPING, THREAPS]
THREAPED	THREAP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP [v]
THREAPER	one who threaps, also THREEPER [n -S]
THREAPERS	THREAPER, one who threaps, also THREEPER [n]
THREAPING	THREAP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP [v]
THREAPIT	THREAP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP [v]
THREAPS	THREAP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP [v]
THREAT	to intimidate, also THREATEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREATED	THREAT, to intimidate, also THREATEN [v]
THREATEN	to intimidate, also THREAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREATENED	THREATEN, to intimidate, also THREAT [v]
THREATENER	one who threatens [n -S]
THREATENERS	THREATENER, one who threatens [n]
THREATENING	ominous [adj THREATENINGLY] / the act of threatening [n -S]
THREATENINGLY	THREATENING, ominous [adv]
THREATENINGS	THREATENING, the act of threatening [n]
THREATENS	THREATEN, to intimidate, also THREAT [v]
THREATFUL	full of threats; having a menacing appearance [adj]
THREATING	THREAT, to intimidate, also THREATEN [v]
THREATS	THREAT, to intimidate, also THREATEN [v]
THREAVE	(Scots) a collective noun for a number of sheaves of corn, two stooks of twelves sheaves each, also THRAVE [n -S]
THREAVES	THREAVE, (Scots) a collective noun for a number of sheaves of corn, two stooks of twelves sheaves each, also THRAVE [n]
THREE	a number, three ones [n -S]
THREEFOLD	multiplied by three [adj]
THREEFOLDNESS	the state of being threefold [n -ES]
THREEFOLDNESSES	THREEFOLDNESS, the state of being threefold [n]
THREENESS	the quality of being three [n -ES]
THREENESSES	THREENESS, the quality of being three [n]
THREEP	(Scots) to dispute, also THREAP [v THREEPED, THREEPIT, THREEPING, THREEPS]
THREEPEAT	to win a sporting trophy on three consecutive occasions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THREEPEATED	THREEPEAT, to win a sporting trophy on three consecutive occasions [v]
THREEPEATING	THREEPEAT, to win a sporting trophy on three consecutive occasions [v]
THREEPEATS	THREEPEAT, to win a sporting trophy on three consecutive occasions [v]
THREEPED	THREEP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREAP [v]
THREEPENCE	a coin worth three pence, also THREEPENNY, THRUPPENCE, THRUPPENNY [n -S]
THREEPENCES	THREEPENCE, a coin worth three pence, also THREEPENNY, THRUPPENCE, THRUPPENNY [n]
THREEPENCEWORTH	goods to the value of threepence, also THREEPENNYWORTH [n]
THREEPENNIES	THREEPENNY, a coin worth three pennies, also THREEPENCE, THRUPPENCE, THRUPPENNY [n]
THREEPENNY	a coin worth three pennies, also THREEPENCE, THRUPPENCE, THRUPPENNY [n THREEPENNIES]
THREEPENNYWORTH	goods to the value of threepence, also THREEPENCEWORTH [n]
THREEPER	one who threeps, also THREAPER [n -S]
THREEPERS	THREEPER, one who threeps, also THREAPER [n]
THREEPING	THREEP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREAP [v]
THREEPIT	THREEP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREAP [v]
THREEPS	THREEP, (Scots) to dispute, also THREAP [v]
THREEQUEL	a film, play, book etc. that is a sequel to a first sequel [n -S]
THREEQUELS	THREEQUEL, a film, play, book etc. that is a sequel to a first sequel [n]
THREES	THREE, a number, three ones [n]
THREESCORE	three times twenty [n -S]
THREESCORES	THREESCORE, three times twenty [n]
THREESOME	a set of three [n -S]
THREESOMES	THREESOME, a set of three [n]
THREMMATOLOGIES	THREMMATOLOGY, the science of breeding domestic animals and plants [n]
THREMMATOLOGY	the science of breeding domestic animals and plants [n THREMMATOLOGIES]
THRENE	(Shakespeare) an ode for the dead, also THRENOS [n -S]
THRENES	THRENE, (Shakespeare) an ode for the dead, also THRENOS [n]
THRENETIC	of or like a threnody, an ode of lamentation, also THRENETICAL, THRENODIAL, THRENODIC [adj]
THRENETICAL	of or like a threnody, an ode of lamentation, also THRENETIC, THRENODIAL, THRENODIC [adj]
THRENODE	(Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODY [n -S]
THRENODES	THRENODE, (Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODY [n]
THRENODIAL	of or like a threnody, a song of lamentation for the dead, also THRENETIC, THRENETICAL, THRENODIC [adj]
THRENODIC	like a threnody, mournful, also THRENETIC, THRENETICAL, THRENODIAL [adj]
THRENODIES	THRENODY, (Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODE [n]
THRENODIST	one who composes, delivers, or utters, a threnode, or threnody [n -S]
THRENODISTS	THRENODIST, one who composes, delivers, or utters, a threnode, or threnody [n]
THRENODY	(Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODE [n THRENODIES]
THRENOS	(Shakespeare) an ode for the dead, also THRENE [n -ES]
THRENOSES	THRENOS, (Shakespeare) an ode for the dead, also THRENE [n]
THREONINE	an essential amino acid [n -S]
THREONINES	THREONINE, an essential amino acid [n]
THRESH	to separate grain or seeds [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THRESHED	THRESH, to separate grain or seeds [v]
THRESHEL	a flail [n -S]
THRESHELS	THRESHEL, a flail [n]
THRESHER	any of several American birds of the mockingbird family, also THRASHER [n -S]
THRESHERS	THRESHER, any of several American birds of the mockingbird family, also THRASHER [n]
THRESHES	THRESH, to separate grain or seeds [v]
THRESHING	the act of threshing [n -S]
THRESHINGS	THRESHING, the act of threshing [n]
THRESHOLD	the sill of a house door; the place or point of entering [n -S]
THRESHOLDS	THRESHOLD, the sill of a house door; the place or point of entering [n]
THRETTIES	THRETTY, (dialect) thirty [n]
THRETTY	(dialect) thirty [n THRETTIES]
THREW	THROW, to fling in the air [v]
THRICE	three times [adv]
THRID	(Spenser) to thread [v THRIDDED, THRIDDING, THRIDS]
THRIDACE	lettuce juice [n -S]
THRIDACES	THRIDACE, lettuce juice [n]
THRIDDED	THRID, (Spenser) to thread [v]
THRIDDING	THRID, (Spenser) to thread [v]
THRIDS	THRID, (Spenser) to thread [v]
THRIFT	frugality or economy [n -S]
THRIFTIER	THRIFTY, frugal [adj]
THRIFTIEST	THRIFTY, frugal [adj]
THRIFTILY	THRIFTY, frugal [adv]
THRIFTINESS	the state of being thrifty [n -ES]
THRIFTINESSES	THRIFTINESS, the state of being thrifty [n]
THRIFTLESS	lacking usefulness or worth [adj THRIFTLESSLY]
THRIFTLESSLY	THRIFTLESS, lacking usefulness or worth [adv]
THRIFTLESSNESS	THRIFTLESS, lacking usefulness or worth [n]
THRIFTS	THRIFT, frugality or economy [n]
THRIFTY	frugal [adj THRIFTIER, THRIFTIEST, THRIFTILY]
THRILL	to excite greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRILLANT	(Spenser) piercing [adj]
THRILLED	THRILL, to excite greatly [v]
THRILLER	one that thrills [n -S]
THRILLERS	THRILLER, one that thrills [n]
THRILLIER	THRILLY, full of thrills [adj]
THRILLIEST	THRILLY, full of thrills [adj]
THRILLING	THRILL, to excite greatly [v]
THRILLINGLY	THRILLING, THRILL, to excite greatly [adv]
THRILLINGNESS	the state of being thrilling [n -ES]
THRILLINGNESSES	THRILLINGNESS, the state of being thrilling [n]
THRILLS	THRILL, to excite greatly [v]
THRILLY	full of thrills [adj THRILLIER, THRILLIEST]
THRIMSA	(Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRYMSA [n -S]
THRIMSAS	THRIMSA, (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRYMSA [n]
THRIP	in pre-decimal coinage, a threepenny bit [n -S]
THRIPS	(Greek) any insect of the order Thysanoptera, esp. a minute black insect of the genus Thrips [n -ES]
THRIPSES	THRIPS, (Greek) any insect of the order Thysanoptera, esp. a minute black insect of the genus Thrips [n]
THRISSEL	(Scots) a thistle, also THRISTLE [n -S]
THRISSELS	THRISSEL, (Scots) a thistle, also THRISTLE [n]
THRIST	(Spenser) to thirst [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRISTED	THRIST, (Spenser) to thirst [v]
THRISTING	THRIST, (Spenser) to thirst [v]
THRISTLE	(Scots) thistle, also THRISSEL [n -S]
THRISTLES	THRISTLE, (Scots) thistle, also THRISSEL [n]
THRISTS	THRIST, (Spenser) to thirst [v]
THRISTY	(Spenser) thirsty [adj]
THRIVE	to grow vigorously [v THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES]
THRIVED	THRIVE, to grow vigorously [v]
THRIVELESS	not thriving or prospering [adj]
THRIVEN	THRIVE, to grow vigorously [v]
THRIVER	one who thrives [n -S]
THRIVERS	THRIVER, one who thrives [n]
THRIVES	THRIVE, to grow vigorously [v]
THRIVING	flourishing [adj THRIVINGLY] / the act of thriving [n -S]
THRIVINGLY	THRIVING, flourishing [adv]
THRIVINGNESS	the state of being thriving [n -ES]
THRIVINGNESSES	THRIVINGNESS, the state of being thriving [n]
THRIVINGS	THRIVING, the act of thriving [n]
THRO	(archaic) through [prep]
THROAT	to utter in a hoarse voice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THROATED	THROAT, to utter in a hoarse voice [v]
THROATIER	THROATY, of a voice, vocal sound, etc., produced or modified in the throat, guttural [adj]
THROATIEST	THROATY, of a voice, vocal sound, etc., produced or modified in the throat, guttural [adj]
THROATILY	THROATY, of a voice, vocal sound, etc., produced or modified in the throat, guttural [adv]
THROATINESS	the state of being throaty [n -ES]
THROATINESSES	THROATINESS, the state of being throaty [n]
THROATING	THROAT, to utter in a hoarse voice [v]
THROATLASH	a strap used to fasten a horse's bridle, also THROATLATCH [n -ES]
THROATLASHES	THROATLASH, a strap used to fasten a horse's bridle, also THROATLATCH [n]
THROATLATCH	a strap used to fasten a horse's bridle, also THROATLASH [n -ES]
THROATLATCHES	THROATLATCH, a strap used to fasten a horse's bridle, also THROATLASH [n]
THROATS	THROAT, to utter in a hoarse voice [v]
THROATWORT	a plant formerly considered a remedy for sore throats because of its throat-shaped corolla [n -S]
THROATWORTS	THROATWORT, a plant formerly considered a remedy for sore throats because of its throat-shaped corolla [n]
THROATY	of a voice, vocal sound, etc., produced or modified in the throat, guttural [adj THROATIER, THROATIEST, THROATILY]
THROB	to pulsate [v THROBBED, THROBBING, THROBS]
THROBBED	THROB, to pulsate [v]
THROBBER	one who throbs [n -S]
THROBBERS	THROBBER, one who throbs [n]
THROBBING	pulsating [adj THROBBINGLY] / the act of throbbing [n -S]
THROBBINGLY	THROBBING, pulsating [adv]
THROBBINGS	THROBBING, the act of throbbing [n]
THROBLESS	without a throb [adj]
THROBS	THROB, to pulsate [v]
THROE	to suffer violent spasms of pain [v THROED, THROEING, THROES]
THROED	THROE, to suffer violent spasms of pain [v]
THROEING	THROE, to suffer violent spasms of pain [v]
THROES	THROE, to suffer violent spasms of pain [v]
THROMBI	THROMBUS, (Greek) a clot occluding a blood vessel [n]
THROMBIN	an enzyme that causes the blood to clot [n -S]
THROMBINS	THROMBIN, an enzyme that causes the blood to clot [n]
THROMBOCYTE	a platelet [n -S]
THROMBOCYTES	THROMBOCYTE, a platelet [n]
THROMBOCYTIC	relating to a thrombocyte [adj]
THROMBOEMBOLIC	relating to thromboembolism [adj]
THROMBOEMBOLISM	the blocking of a blood vessel by a particle that has broken away from a blood clot at its site of formation [n]
THROMBOGEN	a protein present in blood that is essential for the formation of thrombin [n -S]
THROMBOGENS	THROMBOGEN, a protein present in blood that is essential for the formation of thrombin [n]
THROMBOKINASE	an enzyme active in the clotting of blood, aka thromboplastin [n -S]
THROMBOKINASES	THROMBOKINASE, an enzyme active in the clotting of blood, aka thromboplastin [n]
THROMBOLYSES	THROMBOLYSIS, the breaking up of a blood clot [n]
THROMBOLYSIS	the breaking up of a blood clot [n THROMBOLYSES]
THROMBOLYTIC	dissolving clots [adj] / a thrombolytic drug [n -S]
THROMBOLYTICS	THROMBOLYTIC, a thrombolytic drug [n]
THROMBOPHILIA	combined inflammation and thrombosis of a vein [n -S]
THROMBOPHILIAS	THROMBOPHILIA, combined inflammation and thrombosis of a vein [n]
THROMBOPLASTIC	initiating or accelerating the clotting of blood [adj]
THROMBOPLASTIN	a complex enzyme found esp. in platelets that functions in the conversion of prothrombin into thrombin in the clotting of blood [n -S]
THROMBOPLASTINS	THROMBOPLASTIN, a complex enzyme found esp. in platelets that functions in the conversion of prothrombin into thrombin in the clotting of blood [n]
THROMBOSE	to cause thrombosis in [v THROMBOSED, THROMBOSING, THROMBOSES]
THROMBOSED	THROMBOSE, to cause thrombosis in [v]
THROMBOSES	THROMBOSIS, clotting of blood in a vessel during life [n]
THROMBOSING	THROMBOSE, to cause thrombosis in [v]
THROMBOSIS	clotting of blood in a vessel during life [n THROMBOSES]
THROMBOTIC	relating to thrombosis [adj]
THROMBOXANE	any of several compounds formed from prostaglandin endoperoxides which, when released from blood platelets, induce platelet aggregation and arterial constriction [n -S]
THROMBOXANES	THROMBOXANE, any of several compounds formed from prostaglandin endoperoxides which, when released from blood platelets, induce platelet aggregation and arterial constriction [n]
THROMBUS	(Greek) a clot occluding a blood vessel [n THROMBI]
THRONE	to sit on a royal chair [v THRONED, THRONING, THRONES]
THRONED	THRONE, to sit on a royal chair [v]
THRONELESS	having no throne [adj]
THRONES	THRONE, to sit on a royal chair [v]
THRONG	to crowd into [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRONGED	THRONG, to crowd into [v]
THRONGFUL	thronged [adj]
THRONGING	the act of thronging [n -S]
THRONGINGS	THRONGING, the act of thronging [n]
THRONGS	THRONG, to crowd into [v]
THRONING	THRONE, to sit on a royal chair [v]
THRONNER	(dialect) a person good at doing odd jobs [n -S]
THRONNERS	THRONNER, (dialect) a person good at doing odd jobs [n]
THROPPLE	(Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE [v THROPPLED, THROPPLING, THROPPLES]
THROPPLED	THROPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE [v]
THROPPLES	THROPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE [v]
THROPPLING	THROPPLE, (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE [v]
THROSTLE	the song-thrush [n -S]
THROSTLES	THROSTLE, the song-thrush [n]
THROTTLE	to to choke by pressure at the windpipe [v THROTTLED, THROTTLING, THROTTLES]
THROTTLEABLE	capable of having the thrust varied [adj]
THROTTLED	THROTTLE, to to choke by pressure at the windpipe [v]
THROTTLEHOLD	a vicious, strangling, or stultifying control [n -S]
THROTTLEHOLDS	THROTTLEHOLD, a vicious, strangling, or stultifying control [n]
THROTTLER	one who, or that which, throttles [n -S]
THROTTLERS	THROTTLER, one who, or that which, throttles [n]
THROTTLES	THROTTLE, to to choke by pressure at the windpipe [v]
THROTTLING	the act of throttling [n -S]
THROTTLINGS	THROTTLING, the act of throttling [n]
THROUGH	by way of [prep]
THROUGHFARE	(Shakespeare) a thoroughfare [n -S]
THROUGHFARES	THROUGHFARE, (Shakespeare) a thoroughfare [n]
THROUGHGAUN	(Scots) a scolding [n -S]
THROUGHGAUNS	THROUGHGAUN, (Scots) a scolding [n]
THROUGHITHER	in confusion, also THROUGHOTHER [adv]
THROUGHLY	(archaic) far through [adv]
THROUGHOTHER	in confusion, also THROUGHITHER [adv]
THROUGHOUT	in or to every part [adv]
THROUGHPUT	the amount of raw material processed in a given time, also THRUPUT [n -S]
THROUGHPUTS	THROUGHPUT, the amount of raw material processed in a given time, also THRUPUT [n]
THROUGHWAY	(US) a motorway, also THRUWAY [n -S]
THROUGHWAYS	THROUGHWAY, (US) a motorway, also THRUWAY [n]
THROVE	THRIVE, to grow vigorously [v]
THROW	to fling in the air [v THREW, THROWN, THROWING, THROWS]
THROWABLE	capable of being throw [adj]
THROWAWAY	a line, or a joke, that an actor purposely delivers casually or without emphasis [n -S]
THROWAWAYS	THROWAWAY, a line, or a joke, that an actor purposely delivers casually or without emphasis [n]
THROWBACK	a reversion (e.g. to an earlier developmental type) [n -S]
THROWBACKS	THROWBACK, a reversion (e.g. to an earlier developmental type) [n]
THROWDOWN	a challenge, esp. to a physical or artistic competition [n -S]
THROWDOWNS	THROWDOWN, a challenge, esp. to a physical or artistic competition [n]
THROWE	(Shakespeare) a throe [n -S]
THROWER	one that throws [n -S]
THROWERS	THROWER, one that throws [n]
THROWES	THROWE, (Shakespeare) a throe [n]
THROWING	the act of throwing [n -S]
THROWINGS	THROWING, the act of throwing [n]
THROWN	THROW, to fling in the air [v]
THROWOVER	a piece of material that is placed over an object to provide decoration, protection, or warmth [n -S]
THROWOVERS	THROWOVER, a piece of material that is placed over an object to provide decoration, protection, or warmth [n]
THROWS	THROW, to fling in the air [v]
THROWSTER	one who throws or twists silk [n -S]
THROWSTERS	THROWSTER, one who throws or twists silk [n]
THRU	(archaic) through [prep]
THRUM	to play a stringed instrument monotonously [v THRUMMED, THRUMMING, THRUMS]
THRUMMED	THRUM, to play a stringed instrument monotonously [v]
THRUMMER	one that thrums, strums rhythmically and monotonously [n -S]
THRUMMERS	THRUMMER, one that thrums, strums rhythmically and monotonously [n]
THRUMMIER	THRUMMY, made of or like thrums, that is, ends of the warp threads in a loom, left unwoven and remaining attached to the loom when the web is cut off [adj]
THRUMMIEST	THRUMMY, made of or like thrums, that is, ends of the warp threads in a loom, left unwoven and remaining attached to the loom when the web is cut off [adj]
THRUMMING	humming, droning [adj THRUMMINGLY] / the act of thrumming [n -S]
THRUMMINGLY	THRUMMING, humming, droning [adv]
THRUMMINGS	THRUMMING, the act of thrumming [n]
THRUMMY	made of or like thrums, that is, ends of the warp threads in a loom, left unwoven and remaining attached to the loom when the web is cut off [adj THRUMMIER, THRUMMIEST]
THRUMS	THRUM, to play a stringed instrument monotonously [v]
THRUPENNIES	THRUPENNY, a twelve-sided British coin, obsolete since 1972 [n]
THRUPENNY	a twelve-sided British coin, obsolete since 1972 [n THRUPENNIES]
THRUPPENCE	threepence, also THREEPENCE, THREEPENNY, THRUPPENNY [n -S]
THRUPPENCES	THRUPPENCE, threepence, also THREEPENCE, THREEPENNY, THRUPPENNY [n]
THRUPPENNIES	THRUPPENNY, threepence, as in thruppenny bit, also THREEPENCE, THREEPENNY, THRUPPENCE [n]
THRUPPENNY	threepence, as in thruppenny bit, also THREEPENCE, THREEPENNY, THRUPPENCE [n THRUPPENNIES]
THRUPUT	the amount of raw material processed within a given time [n -S]
THRUPUTS	THRUPUT, the amount of raw material processed within a given time [n]
THRUSH	a songbird [n -ES]
THRUSHES	THRUSH, a songbird [n]
THRUSHLIKE	like a thrush [adj]
THRUST	to push forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THRUSTED	THRUST, to push forcibly [v]
THRUSTER	one that thrusts, also THRUSTOR [n -S]
THRUSTERS	THRUSTER, one that thrusts, also THRUSTOR [n]
THRUSTFUL	pushy, assertive [adj]
THRUSTING	the act of thrusting [n -S]
THRUSTINGS	THRUSTING, the act of thrusting [n]
THRUSTOR	one that thrusts, also THRUSTER [n -S]
THRUSTORS	THRUSTOR, one that thrusts, also THRUSTER [n]
THRUSTS	THRUST, to push forcibly [v]
THRUTCH	(dialect) to press, thrust, shove [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
THRUTCHED	THRUTCH, (dialect) to press, thrust, shove [v]
THRUTCHES	THRUTCH, (dialect) to press, thrust, shove [v]
THRUTCHING	THRUTCH, (dialect) to press, thrust, shove [v]
THRUWAY	(US) a motorway, also THROUGHWAY [n -S]
THRUWAYS	THRUWAY, (US) a motorway, also THROUGHWAY [n]
THRYMSA	(Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRIMSA [n -S]
THRYMSAS	THRYMSA, (Old English) an Anglo-Saxon gold coin, also THRIMSA [n]
THUD	to make a dull, heavy sound [v THUDDED, THUDDING, THUDS]
THUDDED	THUD, to make a dull, heavy sound [v]
THUDDING	a dull percussive sound [n -S]
THUDDINGLY	THUDDING [adv]
THUDDINGS	THUDDING, a dull percussive sound [n]
THUDS	THUD, to make a dull, heavy sound [v]
THUG	a brutal ruffian [n -S]
THUGGEE	(Hindi) murder and robbery by thugs, also THAGI [n -S]
THUGGEES	THUGGEE, (Hindi) murder and robbery by thugs, also THAGI [n]
THUGGERIES	THUGGERY, thuggish behaviour [n]
THUGGERY	thuggish behaviour [n THUGGERIES]
THUGGISH	characteristic of a thug [adj]
THUGGISM	the practices of Indian thugs [n -S]
THUGGISMS	THUGGISM, the practices of Indian thugs [n]
THUGGO	(colloquial) a thug, ruffian [n -S]
THUGGOS	THUGGO, (colloquial) a thug, ruffian [n]
THUGS	THUG, a brutal ruffian [n]
THUJA	(Greek) a genus of evergreen trees, thickly branched, with scalelike leaves, also THUYA [n -S]
THUJAS	THUJA, (Greek) a genus of evergreen trees, thickly branched, with scalelike leaves, also THUYA [n]
THULIA	an oxide of thulium [n -S]
THULIAS	THULIA, an oxide of thulium [n]
THULITE	a red zoisite found in Norway [n -S]
THULITES	THULITE, a red zoisite found in Norway [n]
THULIUM	a rare metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n -S]
THULIUMS	THULIUM, a rare metallic chemical element of the lanthanide series [n]
THUMB	to leaf through with the short, thick digit of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUMBED	THUMB, to leaf through with the short, thick digit of the hand [v]
THUMBHOLE	a hole to insert the thumb in [n -S]
THUMBHOLES	THUMBHOLE, a hole to insert the thumb in [n]
THUMBIER	THUMBY, like thumbs, clumsy [adj]
THUMBIEST	THUMBY, like thumbs, clumsy [adj]
THUMBIKINS	(Scots) an instrument of torture for compressing the thumb; a thumbscrew, also THUMBKIN [n]
THUMBING	THUMB, to leaf through with the short, thick digit of the hand [v]
THUMBKIN	(Scots) an instrument of torture for compressing the thumb; a thumbscrew, also THUMBIKINS [n -S]
THUMBKINS	THUMBKIN, (Scots) an instrument of torture for compressing the thumb; a thumbscrew, also THUMBIKINS [n]
THUMBLESS	without a thumb [adj]
THUMBLIKE	like a thumb [adj]
THUMBLING	a diminutive being, a dwarf [n -S]
THUMBLINGS	THUMBLING, a diminutive being, a dwarf [n]
THUMBNAIL	the nail of the thumb; a sketch as small as a thumbnail [n -S]
THUMBNAILS	THUMBNAIL, the nail of the thumb; a sketch as small as a thumbnail [n]
THUMBNUT	a nut that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n -S]
THUMBNUTS	THUMBNUT, a nut that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n]
THUMBPIECE	a piece that is pressed by the thumb or receives the thumb [n -S]
THUMBPIECES	THUMBPIECE, a piece that is pressed by the thumb or receives the thumb [n]
THUMBPOT	a very small flowerpot [n -S]
THUMBPOTS	THUMBPOT, a very small flowerpot [n]
THUMBPRINT	an impression made by the thumb [n -S]
THUMBPRINTS	THUMBPRINT, an impression made by the thumb [n]
THUMBS	THUMB, to leaf through with the short, thick digit of the hand [v]
THUMBSCREW	an instrument of torture for compressing the thumb by a screw [n -S]
THUMBSCREWS	THUMBSCREW, an instrument of torture for compressing the thumb by a screw [n]
THUMBSTALL	a covering or sheath for the thumb [n -S]
THUMBSTALLS	THUMBSTALL, a covering or sheath for the thumb [n]
THUMBTACK	a broad-headed tack [n -S] / to fasten with a thumbtack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUMBTACKED	THUMBTACK, to fasten with a thumbtack [v]
THUMBTACKING	THUMBTACK, to fasten with a thumbtack [v]
THUMBTACKS	THUMBTACK, to fasten with a thumbtack [v]
THUMBWHEEL	a control for various devices consisting of a partially exposed wheel that can be turned by a finger [n -S]
THUMBWHEELS	THUMBWHEEL, a control for various devices consisting of a partially exposed wheel that can be turned by a finger [n]
THUMBY	like thumbs, clumsy [adj THUMBIER, THUMBIEST]
THUMP	to beat with a heavy blow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUMPED	THUMP, to beat with a heavy blow [v]
THUMPER	a strikingly big thing of its kind, esp. a blatant or gross lie [n -S]
THUMPERS	THUMPER, a strikingly big thing of its kind, esp. a blatant or gross lie [n]
THUMPING	THUMP, to beat with a heavy blow [v]
THUMPINGLY	THUMPING, THUMP, to beat with a heavy blow [adv]
THUMPS	THUMP, to beat with a heavy blow [v]
THUNBERGIA	(Swedish) any of a genus of evergreen climbing plants [n -S]
THUNBERGIAS	THUNBERGIA, (Swedish) any of a genus of evergreen climbing plants [n]
THUNDER	to produce a loud, resounding sound [v THUNDERED or (obsolete) YTHUNDERED, THUNDERING, THUNDERS]
THUNDERBIRD	in North American Indian lore, a huge bird personifying thunder and lightning [n -S]
THUNDERBIRDS	THUNDERBIRD, in North American Indian lore, a huge bird personifying thunder and lightning [n]
THUNDERBOLT	a flash of lightning conceived as a bolt hurled from the heavens [n -S]
THUNDERBOLTS	THUNDERBOLT, a flash of lightning conceived as a bolt hurled from the heavens [n]
THUNDERBOX	(slang) a chamber-box enclosed in a box or stool [n -ES]
THUNDERBOXES	THUNDERBOX, (slang) a chamber-box enclosed in a box or stool [n]
THUNDERCLAP	a clap of thunder [n -S]
THUNDERCLAPS	THUNDERCLAP, a clap of thunder [n]
THUNDERCLOUD	a cloud charged with electricity and producing lightning and thunder [n -S]
THUNDERCLOUDS	THUNDERCLOUD, a cloud charged with electricity and producing lightning and thunder [n]
THUNDERED	THUNDER, to produce a loud, resounding sound [v]
THUNDERER	a thing that makes a noise like thunder; specifically a bullroarer [n -S]
THUNDERERS	THUNDERER, a thing that makes a noise like thunder; specifically a bullroarer [n]
THUNDERFLASH	a container, such as a blank shell, filled with explosive powder, which makes a flash and a loud explosion when detonated [n -ES]
THUNDERFLASHES	THUNDERFLASH, a container, such as a blank shell, filled with explosive powder, which makes a flash and a loud explosion when detonated [n]
THUNDERHEAD	a thunder cloud [n -S]
THUNDERHEADS	THUNDERHEAD, a thunder cloud [n]
THUNDERIER	THUNDERY, indicative of thunder [adj]
THUNDERIEST	THUNDERY, indicative of thunder [adj]
THUNDERING	resounding [adj THUNDERINGLY] / the act of thundering [n -S]
THUNDERINGLY	THUNDERING, resounding [adv]
THUNDERINGS	THUNDERING, the act of thundering [n]
THUNDERLESS	without thunder [adj]
THUNDEROUS	sounding like thunder, also THUNDROUS [adj THUNDEROUSLY]
THUNDEROUSLY	THUNDEROUS, sounding like thunder, also THUNDROUS [adv]
THUNDEROUSNESS	the state of being thunderous [n]
THUNDERS	THUNDER, to produce a loud, resounding sound [v]
THUNDERSHOWER	a shower accompanied by lightning and thunder [n -S]
THUNDERSHOWERS	THUNDERSHOWER, a shower accompanied by lightning and thunder [n]
THUNDERSTONE	(Shakespeare) a thunderbolt [n -S]
THUNDERSTONES	THUNDERSTONE, (Shakespeare) a thunderbolt [n]
THUNDERSTORM	a storm featuring thunder [n -S]
THUNDERSTORMS	THUNDERSTORM, a storm featuring thunder [n]
THUNDERSTRICKEN	THUNDERSTRIKE, to strike dumb [v]
THUNDERSTRIKE	to strike dumb [v THUNDERSTRUCK, THUNDERSTRICKEN, THUNDERSTRIKING, THUNDERSTRIKES]
THUNDERSTRIKES	THUNDERSTRIKE, to strike dumb [v]
THUNDERSTRIKING	THUNDERSTRIKE, to strike dumb [v]
THUNDERSTROKE	a stroke of or as if of lightning with the attendant thunder [n -S]
THUNDERSTROKES	THUNDERSTROKE, a stroke of or as if of lightning with the attendant thunder [n]
THUNDERSTRUCK	THUNDERSTRIKE, to strike dumb [v]
THUNDERY	indicative of thunder [adj THUNDERIER, THUNDERIEST]
THUNDROUS	sounding like thunder, also THUNDEROUS [adj]
THUNK	to make a sudden, muffled sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THUNKED	THUNK, to make a sudden, muffled sound [v]
THUNKING	THUNK, to make a sudden, muffled sound [v]
THUNKS	THUNK, to make a sudden, muffled sound [v]
THURIBLE	a censer [n -S]
THURIBLES	THURIBLE, a censer [n]
THURIFER	an altar boy or acolyte who carries a thurible [n -S]
THURIFEROUS	incense-bearing [adj]
THURIFERS	THURIFER, an altar boy or acolyte who carries a thurible [n]
THURIFICATION	purification by use of a thurifer, a censer [n -S]
THURIFICATIONS	THURIFICATION, purification by use of a thurifer, a censer [n]
THURIFIED	THURIFY, to perfume with incense [v]
THURIFIES	THURIFY, to perfume with incense [v]
THURIFY	to perfume with incense [v THURIFIED, THURIFYING, THURIFIES]
THURIFYING	THURIFY, to perfume with incense [v]
THURL	the hip joint in cattle [n -S]
THURLS	THURL, the hip joint in cattle [n]
THUS	in such a way [adv THUSLY] / frankincense [n -ES]
THUSES	THUS, frankincense [n]
THUSLY	in this manner [adv]
THUSNESS	the state of being thus [n -ES]
THUSNESSES	THUSNESS, the state of being thus [n]
THUSWISE	in this manner [adv]
THUYA	(Greek) an evergreen tree or shrub, thickly branched, with scalelike leaves, also THUJA [n -S]
THUYAS	THUYA, (Greek) an evergreen tree or shrub, thickly branched, with scalelike leaves, also THUJA [n]
THWACK	to strike with something flat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THWACKED	THWACK, to strike with something flat [v]
THWACKER	one who thwacks [n -S]
THWACKERS	THWACKER, one who thwacks [n]
THWACKING	the act of thwacking [n -S]
THWACKINGS	THWACKING, the act of thwacking [n]
THWACKS	THWACK, to strike with something flat [v]
THWAITE	(Old Norse) a piece of reclaimed wasteland [n -S]
THWAITES	THWAITE, (Old Norse) a piece of reclaimed wasteland [n]
THWART	cross-grained [adj THWARTLY] / to cross the path of, obstruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
THWARTED	THWART, to cross the path of, obstruct [v]
THWARTEDLY	THWARTED, THWART, to cross the path of, obstruct [adv]
THWARTER	one who thwarts [n -S]
THWARTERS	THWARTER, one who thwarts [n]
THWARTING	obstructive [adj THWARTINGLY] / the act of thwarting [n -S]
THWARTINGLY	THWARTING, obstructive [adv]
THWARTINGS	THWARTING, the act of thwarting [n]
THWARTLY	THWART, cross-grained [adv]
THWARTS	THWART, to cross the path of, obstruct [v]
THWARTSHIP	across the ship, also ATHWARTSHIPS, THWARTSHIPS [adv]
THWARTSHIPS	across the ship, also ATHWARTSHIPS, THWARTSHIP [adv]
THWARTWAYS	crosswise; from side to side, also THWARTWISE [adv]
THWARTWISE	crosswise; from side to side, also THWARTWAYS [adv]
THY	possessive form of thou [pron]
THYINE	in biblical translations and allusions, of or pertaining to (the wood of) the thuya [adj]
THYLACINE	the Tasmanian wolf [n -S]
THYLACINES	THYLACINE, the Tasmanian wolf [n]
THYLAKOID	any of a membranous disk of lamellae within plant chloroplasts [n -S]
THYLAKOIDS	THYLAKOID, any of a membranous disk of lamellae within plant chloroplasts [n]
THYLOSE	an ingrowth from a neighbouring cell through a pit into a vessel, also THYLOSIS, TYLOSIS [n -S]
THYLOSES	THYLOSE, an ingrowth from a neighbouring cell through a pit into a vessel, also THYLOSIS, TYLOSIS [n]
THYLOSIS	an ingrowth from a neighbouring cell through a pit into a vessel, also THYLOSE, TYLOSIS [n THYLOSES]
THYME	any member of the labiate genus Thymus [n -S]
THYMECTOMIES	THYMECTOMY, surgical removal of the thymus [n]
THYMECTOMISE	to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMIZE [v THYMECTOMISED, THYMECTOMISING, THYMECTOMISES]
THYMECTOMISED	THYMECTOMISE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMIZE [v]
THYMECTOMISES	THYMECTOMISE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMIZE [v]
THYMECTOMISING	THYMECTOMISE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMIZE [v]
THYMECTOMIZE	to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMISE [v THYMECTOMIZED, THYMECTOMIZING, THYMECTOMIZES]
THYMECTOMIZED	THYMECTOMIZE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMISE [v]
THYMECTOMIZES	THYMECTOMIZE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMISE [v]
THYMECTOMIZING	THYMECTOMIZE, to perform a thymectomy, also THYMECTOMISE [v]
THYMECTOMY	surgical removal of the thymus [n THYMECTOMIES]
THYMELAEACEOUS	of the Thymelaeaceae, the family of trees and shrubs with simple leaves and tough bark to which spurge laurel belongs [adj]
THYMES	THYME, any member of the labiate genus Thymus [n]
THYMEY	abounding in thyme, also THYMY [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST]
THYMI	THYMUS, (Greek) a ductless gland in the neck, producing white blood cells [n]
THYMIC	of or pertaining to the thymus gland [adj]
THYMIDINE	a nucleoside of thymine, found in DNA [n -S]
THYMIDINES	THYMIDINE, a nucleoside of thymine, found in DNA [n]
THYMIDYLIC	as in thymidylic acid, a nucleotide composed of a phosphoric acid ester of thymidine, present in most DNA [adj]
THYMIER	THYMEY, abounding in thyme, also THYMY [adj]
THYMIEST	THYMEY, abounding in thyme, also THYMY [adj]
THYMINE	one of the four bases in DNA [n -S]
THYMINES	THYMINE, one of the four bases in DNA [n]
THYMOCYTE	a lymphocyte found in the thymus [n -S]
THYMOCYTES	THYMOCYTE, a lymphocyte found in the thymus [n]
THYMOL	an antiseptic phenol obtained from oil of thyme [n -S]
THYMOLS	THYMOL, an antiseptic phenol obtained from oil of thyme [n]
THYMOMA	a tumour arising from thymus tissue [n THYMOMAS or THYMOMATA]
THYMOMAS	THYMOMA, a tumour arising from thymus tissue [n]
THYMOMATA	THYMOMA, a tumour arising from thymus tissue [n]
THYMOSIN	a hormone secreted by the thymus [n -S]
THYMOSINS	THYMOSIN, a hormone secreted by the thymus [n]
THYMUS	(Greek) a ductless gland in the neck, producing white blood cells [n THYMI or THYMUSES]
THYMUSES	THYMUS, (Greek) a ductless gland in the neck, producing white blood cells [n]
THYMY	abounding in thyme, also THYMEY [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST]
THYRATRON	a gas-filled valve with a heated cathode, able to carry very high currents [n -S]
THYRATRONS	THYRATRON, a gas-filled valve with a heated cathode, able to carry very high currents [n]
THYREOID	a shield-shaped bone [n -S]
THYREOIDS	THYREOID, a shield-shaped bone [n]
THYRISTOR	a thyratron-like solid-state semiconductor device [n -S]
THYRISTORS	THYRISTOR, a thyratron-like solid-state semiconductor device [n]
THYROCALCITONIN	a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland, controlling the rate of bone destruction [n]
THYROGLOBULIN	an iodine-containing protein of the thyroid gland that is the precursor of thyroxine and triiodothyronine [n -S]
THYROGLOBULINS	THYROGLOBULIN, an iodine-containing protein of the thyroid gland that is the precursor of thyroxine and triiodothyronine [n]
THYROID	a ductless gland in the neck [n -S]
THYROIDAL	relating to the thyroid gland [adj]
THYROIDECTOMIES	THYROIDECTOMY, the surgical removal of the thyroid gland [n]
THYROIDECTOMY	the surgical removal of the thyroid gland [n THYROIDECTOMIES]
THYROIDITIDES	THYROIDITIS, inflammation of the thyroid [n]
THYROIDITIS	inflammation of the thyroid [n THYROIDITIDES or THYROIDITISES]
THYROIDITISES	THYROIDITIS, inflammation of the thyroid [n]
THYROIDS	THYROID, a ductless gland in the neck [n]
THYROTOXICOSES	THYROTOXICOSIS, hyperthyroidism with goitre and exophthalmia, Graves' disease [n]
THYROTOXICOSIS	hyperthyroidism with goitre and exophthalmia, Graves' disease [n THYROTOXICOSES]
THYROTROPHIC	exerting or characterized by a direct influence on the secretory activity of the thyroid gland, also THYROTROPIC [adj]
THYROTROPHIN	a hormone, produced in the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, which stimulates the thyroid, also THYROTROPIN [n -S]
THYROTROPHINS	THYROTROPHIN, a hormone, produced in the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, which stimulates the thyroid, also THYROTROPIN [n]
THYROTROPIC	exerting or characterized by a direct influence on the secretory activity of the thyroid gland, also THYROTROPHIC [adj]
THYROTROPIN	a hormone, produced in the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, which stimulates the thyroid, also THYROTROPHIN [n -S]
THYROTROPINS	THYROTROPIN, a hormone, produced in the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, which stimulates the thyroid, also THYROTROPHIN [n]
THYROXIN	an iodine compound, a hormone forming the active principle of the thyroid gland, also THYROXINE [n -S]
THYROXINE	an iodine compound, a hormone forming the active principle of the thyroid gland, also THYROXIN [n -S]
THYROXINES	THYROXINE, an iodine compound, a hormone forming the active principle of the thyroid gland, also THYROXIN [n]
THYROXINS	THYROXIN, an iodine compound, a hormone forming the active principle of the thyroid gland, also THYROXINE [n]
THYRSE	(Greek) a type of flower cluster, also THYRSUS [n -S]
THYRSES	THYRSE, (Greek) a type of flower cluster, also THYRSUS [n]
THYRSI	THYRSUS, (Greek) a type of flower cluster, also THYRSE [n]
THYRSOID	having the form of a thyrsus, also THYRSOIDAL [adj]
THYRSOIDAL	having the form of a thyrsus, also THYRSOID [adj]
THYRSUS	(Greek) a type of flower cluster, also THYRSE [n THYRSI]
THYSANOPTEROUS	belonging to the Thysanoptera, an order of insects with fringed wings, some of which are serious pests to fruit, such as thrips [adj]
THYSANURAN	a member of the bristletails, an order of small wingless insects with abdominal appendages [n -S]
THYSANURANS	THYSANURAN, a member of the bristletails, an order of small wingless insects with abdominal appendages [n]
THYSANUROUS	relating to a thysanuran, a bristletail [adj]
THYSELF	yourself [pron]
TI	the seventh tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S]
TIAN	a vegetable gratin baked in an earthenware dish [n -S]
TIANS	TIAN, a vegetable gratin baked in an earthenware dish [n]
TIAR	a three-tiered crown, also TIARA [n -S]
TIARA	a three-tiered crown, also TIAR [n -S]
TIARAED	wearing a tiara [adj]
TIARAS	TIARA, a three-tiered crown, also TIAR [n]
TIARS	TIAR, a three-tiered crown, also TIARA [n]
TIBIA	(Latin) the part of the leg below the knee [n TIBIAS or TIBIAE]
TIBIAE	TIBIA, (Latin) the part of the leg below the knee [n]
TIBIAL	pertaining to the tibia [adj]
TIBIALES	TIBIALIS, a muscle in the calf of the leg [n]
TIBIALIS	a muscle in the calf of the leg [n TIBIALES]
TIBIAS	TIBIA, (Latin) the part of the leg below the knee [n]
TIBIOFIBULA	a bone esp. in frogs and toads that is formed by a fusion of the tibia and fibula [n TIBIOFIBULAE or TIBIOFIBULAS]
TIBIOFIBULAE	TIBIOFIBULA, a bone esp. in frogs and toads that is formed by a fusion of the tibia and fibula [n]
TIBIOFIBULAS	TIBIOFIBULA, a bone esp. in frogs and toads that is formed by a fusion of the tibia and fibula [n]
TIBIOTARSI	TIBIOTARSUS, in birds, a bone formed by the fusion of the tibia and some of the tarsals [n]
TIBIOTARSUS	in birds, a bone formed by the fusion of the tibia and some of the tarsals [n TIBIOTARSI]
TIBOUCHINA	a plant of the Tibouchina genus of shrubs, with purple flowers [n -S]
TIBOUCHINAS	TIBOUCHINA, a plant of the Tibouchina genus of shrubs, with purple flowers [n]
TIC	to twitch [v TICCED, TICCING, TICS]
TICAL	(Portuguese) a former Thai unit of weight [n -S]
TICALS	TICAL, (Portuguese) a former Thai unit of weight [n]
TICCA	(Hindi) hired [adj]
TICCED	TIC, to twitch [v]
TICCING	TIC, to twitch [v]
TICE	(Shakespeare) to entice [v TICED, TICING, TICES]
TICED	TICE, (Shakespeare) to entice [v]
TICES	TICE, (Shakespeare) to entice [v]
TICH	a small person, also TITCH [n -ES]
TICHES	TICH, a small person, also TITCH [n]
TICHIER	TICHY, very small, also TITCHIE, TITCHY [adj]
TICHIEST	TICHY, very small, also TITCHIE, TITCHY [adj]
TICHORRHINE	a fossil woolly rhinoceros with a bony nasal septum [n -S]
TICHORRHINES	TICHORRHINE, a fossil woolly rhinoceros with a bony nasal septum [n]
TICHY	very small, also TITCHIE, TITCHY [adj TICHIER, TICHIEST]
TICING	TICE, (Shakespeare) to entice [v]
TICK	to make a sound like a clock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKED	TICK, to make a sound like a clock [v]
TICKEN	a strong linen or cotton fabric used for mattress and pillow cases, also TICKING [n -S]
TICKENS	TICKEN, a strong linen or cotton fabric used for mattress and pillow cases, also TICKING [n]
TICKER	(slang) the heart [n -S]
TICKERS	TICKER, (slang) the heart [n]
TICKET	to label [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKETED	TICKET, to label [v]
TICKETING	making tickets [n -S]
TICKETINGS	TICKETING, making tickets [n]
TICKETLESS	without a ticket [adj]
TICKETS	TICKET, to label [v]
TICKETTYBOO	fine, satisfactory [adj]
TICKEY	a former South African coin, a threepenny bit, also TICKY [n -S]
TICKEYS	TICKEY, a former South African coin, a threepenny bit, also TICKY [n]
TICKIES	TICKY, a former South African coin, also TICKEY [n]
TICKING	a strong linen or cotton fabric used for mattress and pillow cases, also TICKEN [n -S]
TICKINGS	TICKING, a strong linen or cotton fabric used for mattress and pillow cases, also TICKEN [n]
TICKLACE	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a kittiwake, also TICKLEASS [n -S]
TICKLACES	TICKLACE, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a kittiwake, also TICKLEASS [n]
TICKLE	to excite with a pleasant thrill [v TICKLED, TICKLING, TICKLES]
TICKLEASS	(Canadian) in Newfoundland, a kittiwake, also TICKLACE [n -ES]
TICKLEASSES	TICKLEASS, (Canadian) in Newfoundland, a kittiwake, also TICKLACE [n]
TICKLED	TICKLE, to excite with a pleasant thrill [v]
TICKLER	someone or something which tickles; a cane [n -S]
TICKLERS	TICKLER, someone or something which tickles; a cane [n]
TICKLES	TICKLE, to excite with a pleasant thrill [v]
TICKLIER	TICKLY, easily tickled [adj]
TICKLIEST	TICKLY, easily tickled [adj]
TICKLING	the act of tickling [n -S]
TICKLINGS	TICKLING, the act of tickling [n]
TICKLISH	sensitive to tickling [adj TICKLISHLY]
TICKLISHLY	TICKLISH, sensitive to tickling [adv]
TICKLISHNESS	the state of being ticklish [n -ES]
TICKLISHNESSES	TICKLISHNESS, the state of being ticklish [n]
TICKLY	easily tickled [adj TICKLIER, TICKLIEST]
TICKS	TICK, to make a sound like a clock [v]
TICKSEED	a flowering plant [n -S]
TICKSEEDS	TICKSEED, a flowering plant [n]
TICKTACK	to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICTAC, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKTACKED	TICKTACK, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICTAC, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICKTACKING	TICKTACK, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICTAC, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICKTACKS	TICKTACK, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICTAC, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICKTACKTOE	the game of noughts and crosses [n -S]
TICKTACKTOES	TICKTACKTOE, the game of noughts and crosses [n]
TICKTOCK	to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICTOC [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TICKTOCKED	TICKTOCK, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICTOC [v]
TICKTOCKING	TICKTOCK, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICTOC [v]
TICKTOCKS	TICKTOCK, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICTOC [v]
TICKY	a former South African coin, also TICKEY [n TICKIES]
TICS	TIC, to twitch [v]
TICTAC	to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICKTACK, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v TICTACKED, TICTACKING, TICTACS]
TICTACKED	TICTAC, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICKTACK, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICTACKING	TICTAC, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICKTACK, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICTACS	TICTAC, to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICKTACK, TICTOC, TICKTOCK [v]
TICTOC	to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICKTOCK [v TICTOCKED, TICTOCKING, TICTOCS]
TICTOCKED	TICTOC, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICKTOCK [v]
TICTOCKING	TICTOC, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICKTOCK [v]
TICTOCS	TICTOC, to make the sound of a clock, also TICTAC, TICKTACK, TICKTOCK [v]
TID	(Scots) a mood, state of mind [n -S]
TIDAL	pertaining to tides [adj TIDALLY]
TIDALLY	TIDAL, pertaining to tides [adv]
TIDBIT	a choice bit of food, also TITBIT [n -S]
TIDBITS	TIDBIT, a choice bit of food, also TITBIT [n]
TIDDIER	TIDDY, very small [adj]
TIDDIES	TIDDY, the four of trumps at the game of gleek [n]
TIDDIEST	TIDDY, very small [adj]
TIDDLE	to use with tenderness; to fondle [v TIDDLED, TIDDLING, TIDDLES]
TIDDLED	TIDDLE, to use with tenderness; to fondle [v]
TIDDLEDYWINK	a game in which one attempts to flip a small disc into a cup by pressing its edge with a bigger one, also TIDDLEYWINK, TIDDLYWINK [n -S]
TIDDLEDYWINKS	TIDDLEDYWINK, a game in which one attempts to flip a small disc into a cup by pressing its edge with a bigger one, also TIDDLEYWINK, TIDDLYWINK [n]
TIDDLER	a small fish [n -S]
TIDDLERS	TIDDLER, a small fish [n]
TIDDLES	TIDDLE, to use with tenderness; to fondle [v]
TIDDLEY	slightly drunk, also TIDDLY [adj TIDDLIER, TIDDLIEST] / an alcoholic drink [n -S]
TIDDLEYS	TIDDLEY, an alcoholic drink [n]
TIDDLEYWINK	any of the discs used in the game of tiddlywinks, also TIDDLEDYWINK, TIDDLYWINK [n -S]
TIDDLEYWINKS	TIDDLEDYWINK, a game in which one attempts to flip a small disc into a cup by pressing its edge with a bigger one, also TIDDLEYWINK, TIDDLYWINK [n]
TIDDLIER	TIDDLY, slightly drunk [adj]
TIDDLIES	TIDDLY, an alcoholic drink, also TIDDLEY [n]
TIDDLIEST	TIDDLY, slightly drunk [adj]
TIDDLING	TIDDLE, to use with tenderness; to fondle [v]
TIDDLY	an alcoholic drink, also TIDDLEY [n TIDDLIES] / slightly drunk [adj TIDDLIER, TIDDLIEST]
TIDDLYWINK	a game in which one attempts to flip a small disc into a cup by pressing its edge with a bigger one, also TIDDLEDYWINK, TIDDLEYWINK [n -S]
TIDDLYWINKS	TIDDLYWINK, a game in which one attempts to flip a small disc into a cup by pressing its edge with a bigger one, also TIDDLEDYWINK, TIDDLEYWINK [n]
TIDDY	very small [adj TIDDIER, TIDDIEST] / the four of trumps at the game of gleek [n TIDDIES]
TIDE	to flow like the rise and fall of the ocean's waters [v TIDED, TIDING, TIDES]
TIDED	TIDE, to flow like the rise and fall of the ocean's waters [v]
TIDELAND	land covered and uncovered by the tide [n -S]
TIDELANDS	TIDELAND, land covered and uncovered by the tide [n]
TIDELESS	without a tide [adj]
TIDELIKE	like a tide [adj]
TIDELINE	the edge of the tide [n -S]
TIDELINES	TIDELINE, the edge of the tide [n]
TIDEMARK	a mark showing the highest or lowest points of a tide [n -S]
TIDEMARKS	TIDEMARK, a mark showing the highest or lowest points of a tide [n]
TIDEMILL	a mill moved by tidewater [n -S]
TIDEMILLS	TIDEMILL, a mill moved by tidewater [n]
TIDERIP	disturbed sea due to currents [n -S]
TIDERIPS	TIDERIP, disturbed sea due to currents [n]
TIDES	TIDE, to flow like the rise and fall of the ocean's waters [v]
TIDESMAN	a customhouse officer who goes on board of a merchant ship to secure payment of the duties [n TIDESMEN]
TIDESMEN	TIDESMAN, a customhouse officer who goes on board of a merchant ship to secure payment of the duties [n]
TIDEWAITER	(formerly) a customs officer who boarded and inspected incoming ships [n -S]
TIDEWAITERS	TIDEWAITER, (formerly) a customs officer who boarded and inspected incoming ships [n]
TIDEWATER	water brought by the tide [n -S]
TIDEWATERS	TIDEWATER, water brought by the tide [n]
TIDEWAVE	a tide regarded as a wave passing round the earth [n -S]
TIDEWAVES	TIDEWAVE, a tide regarded as a wave passing round the earth [n]
TIDEWAY	a channel in which the tide sets [n -S]
TIDEWAYS	TIDEWAY, a channel in which the tide sets [n]
TIDIED	TIDY, to make tidy [v]
TIDIER	one who tidies [n -S]
TIDIERS	TIDIER, one who tidies [n]
TIDIES	TIDY, to make tidy [v]
TIDIEST	TIDY, in good order [adj]
TIDILY	TIDY, in good order [adv]
TIDINESS	the state of being tidy [n -ES]
TIDINESSES	TIDINESS, the state of being tidy [n]
TIDING	a piece of news [n -S]
TIDINGS	TIDING, a piece of news [n]
TIDIVATE	to smarten up [v TIDIVATED, TIDIVATING, TIDIVATES]
TIDIVATED	TIDIVATE, to smarten up [v]
TIDIVATES	TIDIVATE, to smarten up [v]
TIDIVATING	TIDIVATE, to smarten up [v]
TIDIVATION	(slang) smartening up, also TITIVATION, TITTIVATION [n -S]
TIDIVATIONS	TIDIVATION, (slang) smartening up, also TITIVATION, TITTIVATION [n]
TIDS	TID, (Scots) a mood, state of mind [n]
TIDY	in good order [adj TIDIER, TIDIEST, TIDILY] / to make tidy [v TIDIED, TIDYING, TIDIES]
TIDYING	TIDY, to make tidy [v]
TIDYTIPS	a California composite plant, the flower of which has yellow rays tipped with white [n TIDYTIPS]
TIE	to fasten [v TIED, TIEING or TYING, TIES]
TIEBACK	a loop for holding a curtain to one side [n -S]
TIEBACKS	TIEBACK, a loop for holding a curtain to one side [n]
TIEBREAK	a contest to select a winner from among contestants with a tied score [n -S]
TIEBREAKER	a deciding game in a set at tennis [n -S]
TIEBREAKERS	TIEBREAKER, a deciding game in a set at tennis [n]
TIEBREAKS	TIEBREAK, a contest to select a winner from among contestants with a tied score [n]
TIECLASP	a clasp for securing a necktie [n -S]
TIECLASPS	TIECLASP, a clasp for securing a necktie [n]
TIED	TIE, to fasten [v]
TIEING	TIE, to fasten [v]
TIELESS	without a necktie [adj]
TIEMANNITE	a kind of mineral, mercuric selenide [n -S]
TIEMANNITES	TIEMANNITE, a kind of mineral, mercuric selenide [n]
TIEPIN	a pin for holding a necktie [n -S]
TIEPINS	TIEPIN, a pin for holding a necktie [n]
TIER	to arrange in rows [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIERCE	a period for prayer and devotion, also TERCE [n -S]
TIERCED	divided into three equal parts [adj]
TIERCEL	a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL [n -S]
TIERCELET	the male of various falcons, esp. of the peregrine, also TERCELET [n -S]
TIERCELETS	TIERCELET, the male of various falcons, esp. of the peregrine, also TERCELET [n]
TIERCELS	TIERCEL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TASSELL, TERCEL [n]
TIERCERON	a subordinate rib springing from the intersection of two other ribs [n -S]
TIERCERONS	TIERCERON, a subordinate rib springing from the intersection of two other ribs [n]
TIERCES	TIERCE, a period for prayer and devotion, also TERCE [n]
TIERCET	(Italian) a triplet of lines that rhyme together or are connected with adjacent rhymes, also TERCET, TERZETTA [n -S]
TIERCETS	TIERCET, (Italian) a triplet of lines that rhyme together or are connected with adjacent rhymes, also TERCET, TERZETTA [n]
TIERED	TIER, to arrange in rows [v]
TIERING	TIER, to arrange in rows [v]
TIERS	TIER, to arrange in rows [v]
TIES	TIE, to fasten [v]
TIETAC	a tie clip, also TIETACK [n -S]
TIETACK	a tie clip, also TIETAC [n -S]
TIETACKS	TIETACK, a tie clip, also TIETAC [n]
TIETACS	TIETAC, a tie clip, also TIETACK [n]
TIFF	to have a petty quarrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIFFANIES	TIFFANY, a thin, mesh fabric [n]
TIFFANY	a thin, mesh fabric [n TIFFANIES]
TIFFED	TIFF, to have a petty quarrel [v]
TIFFIN	to take lunch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIFFINED	TIFFIN, to take lunch [v]
TIFFING	lunch; a light meal, also TIFFIN [n -S]
TIFFINGS	TIFFING, lunch; a light meal, also TIFFIN [n]
TIFFINING	TIFFIN, to take lunch [v]
TIFFINS	TIFFIN, to take lunch [v]
TIFFS	TIFF, to have a petty quarrel [v]
TIFO	an elaborate organized display performed by supporters during a football match [n -S]
TIFOS	TIFO, an elaborate organized display performed by supporters during a football match [n]
TIFOSI	TIFOSO, (Italian) a fan or devotee of some sport [n]
TIFOSO	(Italian) a fan or devotee of some sport [n TIFOSI or TIFOSOS]
TIFOSOS	TIFOSO, (Italian) a fan or devotee of some sport [n]
TIFT	(Scots) to quarrel, be in a huff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIFTED	TIFT, (Scots) to quarrel, be in a huff [v]
TIFTING	TIFT, (Scots) to quarrel, be in a huff [v]
TIFTS	TIFT, (Scots) to quarrel, be in a huff [v]
TIG	to touch [v TIGGED, TIGGING, TIGS]
TIGE	(French) the shaft of a column [n -S]
TIGER	a fierce, striped Asiatic animal [n -S]
TIGEREYE	a gemstone, a golden brown striped form of quartz [n -S]
TIGEREYES	TIGEREYE, a gemstone, a golden brown striped form of quartz [n]
TIGERIER	TIGERY, like a tiger [adj]
TIGERIEST	TIGERY, like a tiger [adj]
TIGERISH	like a tiger [adj TIGERISHLY]
TIGERISHLY	TIGERISH, like a tiger [adv]
TIGERISHNESS	the state of being tigerish [n -ES]
TIGERISHNESSES	TIGERISHNESS, the state of being tigerish [n]
TIGERISM	swagger [n -S]
TIGERISMS	TIGERISM, swagger [n]
TIGERLIER	TIGERLY, having the manner of a tiger [adj]
TIGERLIEST	TIGERLY, having the manner of a tiger [adj]
TIGERLIKE	like a tiger [adj]
TIGERLY	having the manner of a tiger [adj TIGERLIER, TIGERLIEST]
TIGERS	TIGER, a fierce, striped Asiatic animal [n]
TIGERWOOD	any of several showy black-striped woods used in cabinetmaking [n -S]
TIGERWOODS	TIGERWOOD, any of several showy black-striped woods used in cabinetmaking [n]
TIGERY	like a tiger [adj TIGERIER, TIGERIEST]
TIGES	TIGE, (French) the shaft of a column [n]
TIGGED	TIG, to touch [v]
TIGGER	to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp. as a result of tinkering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIGGERED	TIGGER, to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp. as a result of tinkering [v]
TIGGERING	TIGGER, to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp. as a result of tinkering [v]
TIGGERS	TIGGER, to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp. as a result of tinkering [v]
TIGGING	TIG, to touch [v]
TIGGYWINKLE	(dialect) a hedgehog [n -S]
TIGGYWINKLES	TIGGYWINKLE, (dialect) a hedgehog [n]
TIGHT	firmly or closely fixed in place [adj TIGHTER, TIGHTEST, TIGHTLY]
TIGHTASS	(colloquial) an inhibited or excessively self-controlled person [n -ES]
TIGHTASSED	inhibited or excessively self-controlled [adj]
TIGHTASSES	TIGHTASS, (colloquial) an inhibited or excessively self-controlled person [n]
TIGHTEN	to make tight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIGHTENED	TIGHTEN, to make tight [v]
TIGHTENER	something that serves to tighten [n -S]
TIGHTENERS	TIGHTENER, something that serves to tighten [n]
TIGHTENING	the act of making tight [n -S]
TIGHTENINGS	TIGHTENING, the act of making tight [n]
TIGHTENS	TIGHTEN, to make tight [v]
TIGHTER	TIGHT, firmly or closely fixed in place [adj]
TIGHTEST	TIGHT, firmly or closely fixed in place [adj]
TIGHTFISTED	reluctant to part with money [adj]
TIGHTFISTEDNESS	the state of being tightfisted [n]
TIGHTISH	somewhat tight [adj TIGHTISHLY]
TIGHTISHLY	TIGHTISH, somewhat tight [adv]
TIGHTKNIT	closely integrated [adj]
TIGHTLY	TIGHT, firmly or closely fixed in place [adv]
TIGHTNESS	the state of being tight [n -ES]
TIGHTNESSES	TIGHTNESS, the state of being tight [n]
TIGHTROPE	a taut rope or wire on which feats of balancing and acrobatics are performed [n -S]
TIGHTROPES	TIGHTROPE, a taut rope or wire on which feats of balancing and acrobatics are performed [n]
TIGHTS	a close-fitting garment [n]
TIGHTWAD	a stingy person [n -S]
TIGHTWADS	TIGHTWAD, a stingy person [n]
TIGHTWIRE	a wire tightrope [n -S]
TIGHTWIRES	TIGHTWIRE, a wire tightrope [n]
TIGLIC	as in tiglic acid [adj]
TIGLON	the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion, also TIGON [n -S]
TIGLONS	TIGLON, the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion, also TIGON [n]
TIGNON	a piece of cloth worn as a headdress in Louisiana [n -S]
TIGNONS	TIGNON, a piece of cloth worn as a headdress in Louisiana [n]
TIGON	the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion, also TIGLON [n -S]
TIGONS	TIGON, the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion, also TIGLON [n]
TIGRESS	a female tiger [n -ES]
TIGRESSES	TIGRESS, a female tiger [n]
TIGRIDIA	a tropical American plant with colourful flowers [n -S]
TIGRIDIAS	TIGRIDIA, a tropical American plant with colourful flowers [n]
TIGRINE	like a tiger [adj]
TIGRISH	resembling a tiger, also TIGERISH [adj TIGRISHLY]
TIGRISHLY	TIGRISH, resembling a tiger, also TIGERISH [adv]
TIGRISHNESS	the quality of being like a tiger [n -ES]
TIGRISHNESSES	TIGRISHNESS, the quality of being like a tiger [n]
TIGROID	like a tiger [adj]
TIGS	TIG, to touch [v]
TIK	(South African) the drug methamphetamine in crystal form [n -S]
TIKA	(Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, originally of religious significance but now also worn for ornament, also TILAK [n -S]
TIKANGA	(Maori) usage or custom [n -S]
TIKANGAS	TIKANGA, (Maori) usage or custom [n]
TIKAS	TIKA, (Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, originally of religious significance but now also worn for ornament, also TILAK [n]
TIKE	a dog, a cur, also TYKE [n -S]
TIKES	TIKE, a dog, a cur, also TYKE [n]
TIKI	(Maori) to take a scenic tour round an area [v TIKIED, TIKIING, TIKIS]
TIKIED	TIKI, (Maori) to take a scenic tour round an area [v]
TIKIING	TIKI, (Maori) to take a scenic tour round an area [v]
TIKINAGAN	(Native American) a thin board to which an infant is strapped so that it can be transported on its mother's back [n -S]
TIKINAGANS	TIKINAGAN, (Native American) a thin board to which an infant is strapped so that it can be transported on its mother's back [n]
TIKIS	TIKI, (Maori) to take a scenic tour round an area [v]
TIKKA	(Hindi) a dish of meat or vegetables marinated in yoghurt and spices [n -S]
TIKKAS	TIKKA, (Hindi) a dish of meat or vegetables marinated in yoghurt and spices [n]
TIKOLOSHE	(Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TOKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHI [n -S]
TIKOLOSHES	TIKOLOSHE, (Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TOKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHI [n]
TIKS	TIK, (South African) the drug methamphetamine in crystal form [n]
TIKTAALIK	(Inuit) any of a genus of extinct lobe-finned fish from the late Devonian period [n -S]
TIKTAALIKS	TIKTAALIK, (Inuit) any of a genus of extinct lobe-finned fish from the late Devonian period [n]
TIL	the sesame plant, also TEEL [n -S]
TILAK	(Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, originally of religious significance but now also worn for ornament, also TIKA [n -S]
TILAKS	TILAK, (Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, originally of religious significance but now also worn for ornament, also TIKA [n]
TILAPIA	any member of an African freshwater fish genus [n -S]
TILAPIAS	TILAPIA, any member of an African freshwater fish genus [n]
TILBURIES	TILBURY, a carriage having two wheels [n]
TILBURY	a carriage having two wheels [n TILBURIES]
TILDE	(Spanish) the diacritical sign used over n in Spanish to indicate the sound ny [n -S]
TILDES	TILDE, (Spanish) the diacritical sign used over n in Spanish to indicate the sound ny [n]
TILE	to cover with thin slabs of baked clay [v TILED, TILING, TILES]
TILED	TILE, to cover with thin slabs of baked clay [v]
TILEFISH	a marine food fish [n -ES]
TILEFISHES	TILEFISH, a marine food fish [n]
TILELIKE	like a tile [adj]
TILER	a maker or layer of tiles, also TYLER [n -S]
TILERIES	TILERY, a tile factory [n]
TILERS	TILER, a maker or layer of tiles, also TYLER [n]
TILERY	a tile factory [n TILERIES]
TILES	TILE, to cover with thin slabs of baked clay [v]
TILIACEOUS	belonging to the linden family [adj]
TILING	a surface of tiles [n -S]
TILINGS	TILING, a surface of tiles [n]
TILL	to prepare land for crops by ploughing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TILLABLE	able to be tilled [adj]
TILLAGE	the operation of tilling, preparing land for seed [n -S]
TILLAGES	TILLAGE, the operation of tilling, preparing land for seed [n]
TILLANDSIA	(Swedish) any plant of the mainly epiphytic tropical American genus Tillandsia of the pineapple family [n -S]
TILLANDSIAS	TILLANDSIA, (Swedish) any plant of the mainly epiphytic tropical American genus Tillandsia of the pineapple family [n]
TILLED	TILL, to prepare land for crops by ploughing [v]
TILLER	to put forth stems from a root, also TELLAR, TELLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TILLERED	TILLER, to put forth stems from a root, also TELLAR, TELLER [v]
TILLERING	the production of a shoot from a tree-stump [n -S]
TILLERINGS	TILLERING, the production of a shoot from a tree-stump [n]
TILLERLESS	without a tiller [adj]
TILLERMAN	one who operates a tiller [n TILLERMEN]
TILLERMEN	TILLERMAN, one who operates a tiller [n]
TILLERS	TILLER, to put forth stems from a root, also TELLAR, TELLER [v]
TILLICUM	(Native American) a friend [n -S]
TILLICUMS	TILLICUM, (Native American) a friend [n]
TILLIER	TILLY, of or like till, a stiff impervious clay [adj]
TILLIEST	TILLY, of or like till, a stiff impervious clay [adj]
TILLING	cultivation [n -S]
TILLINGS	TILLING, cultivation [n]
TILLITE	a stiff impervious clay [n -S]
TILLITES	TILLITE, a stiff impervious clay [n]
TILLS	TILL, to prepare land for crops by ploughing [v]
TILLY	of or like till, a stiff impervious clay [adj TILLIER, TILLIEST]
TILS	TIL, the sesame plant, also TEEL [n]
TILT	to cause to slant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TILTABLE	able to be tilted [adj]
TILTED	TILT, to cause to slant [v]
TILTER	one who tilts, or jousts [n -S]
TILTERS	TILTER, one who tilts, or jousts [n]
TILTH	cultivated land [n -S]
TILTHS	TILTH, cultivated land [n]
TILTING	the act of leaning [n -S]
TILTINGS	TILTING, the act of leaning [n]
TILTMETER	an instrument for measuring tilting of earth's surface [n -S]
TILTMETERS	TILTMETER, an instrument for measuring tilting of earth's surface [n]
TILTROTOR	an aircraft with rotors that can be tilted [n -S]
TILTROTORS	TILTROTOR, an aircraft with rotors that can be tilted [n]
TILTS	TILT, to cause to slant [v]
TILTYARD	an area for jousting [n -S]
TILTYARDS	TILTYARD, an area for jousting [n]
TIMARAU	(Tagalog) a small buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAU, TAMARAO [n -S]
TIMARAUS	TIMARAU, (Tagalog) a small buffalo of the Philippines, also TAMARAU, TAMARAO [n]
TIMARIOT	(historical) a Turkish feudal militiaman [n -S]
TIMARIOTS	TIMARIOT, (historical) a Turkish feudal militiaman [n]
TIMBAL	(archaic) a kind of kettledrum, also TYMBAL [n -S]
TIMBALE	(French) a dish of meat, fish etc. cooked in a cup-shaped mould or shell [n -S]
TIMBALES	TIMBALE, (French) a dish of meat, fish etc. cooked in a cup-shaped mould or shell [n]
TIMBALS	TIMBAL, (archaic) a kind of kettledrum, also TYMBAL [n]
TIMBER	to furnish with wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIMBERDOODLE	the North American woodcock [n -S]
TIMBERDOODLES	TIMBERDOODLE, the North American woodcock [n]
TIMBERED	TIMBER, to furnish with wood [v]
TIMBERHEAD	top end of ship's timber used above the gunwale [n -S]
TIMBERHEADS	TIMBERHEAD, top end of ship's timber used above the gunwale [n]
TIMBERIER	TIMBERY, like timber [adj]
TIMBERIEST	TIMBERY, like timber [adj]
TIMBERING	timber collectively; work in timber [n -S]
TIMBERINGS	TIMBERING, timber collectively; work in timber [n]
TIMBERLAND	(US) land covered with trees used for timber [n -S]
TIMBERLANDS	TIMBERLAND, (US) land covered with trees used for timber [n]
TIMBERLINE	the upper limit of timber trees on a mountain [n -S]
TIMBERLINES	TIMBERLINE, the upper limit of timber trees on a mountain [n]
TIMBERMAN	a man employed in placing supports of timber in a mine [n TIMBERMEN]
TIMBERMEN	TIMBERMAN, a man employed in placing supports of timber in a mine [n]
TIMBERS	TIMBER, to furnish with wood [v]
TIMBERWORK	work made of timbers [n -S]
TIMBERWORKS	TIMBERWORK, work made of timbers [n]
TIMBERY	like timber [adj TIMBERIER, TIMBERIEST]
TIMBERYARD	a yard where wood is stored [n -S]
TIMBERYARDS	TIMBERYARD, a yard where wood is stored [n]
TIMBO	a South American climbing plant [n -S]
TIMBOS	TIMBO, a South American climbing plant [n]
TIMBRAL	relating to timbre [adj]
TIMBRE	the quality given to a sound by its overtones, also TAMBER [n -S]
TIMBREL	(historical) an Oriental tabor or tambourine [n -S]
TIMBRELLED	sung to the accompaniment of the timbrel [adj]
TIMBRELS	TIMBREL, (historical) an Oriental tabor or tambourine [n]
TIMBRES	TIMBRE, the quality given to a sound by its overtones, also TAMBER [n]
TIMBROLOGIES	TIMBROLOGY, the study of postage stamps [n]
TIMBROLOGIST	a collector of stamps [n -S]
TIMBROLOGISTS	TIMBROLOGIST, a collector of stamps [n]
TIMBROLOGY	the study of postage stamps [n TIMBROLOGIES]
TIMBROMANIA	a craze for stamp collecting [n -S]
TIMBROMANIAC	an avid stamp collector [n -S]
TIMBROMANIACS	TIMBROMANIAC, an avid stamp collector [n]
TIMBROMANIAS	TIMBROMANIA, a craze for stamp collecting [n]
TIMBROPHILIES	TIMBROPHILY, the love of stamps [n]
TIMBROPHILIST	a stamp-collector [n -S]
TIMBROPHILISTS	TIMBROPHILIST, a stamp-collector [n]
TIMBROPHILY	the love of stamps [n TIMBROPHILIES]
TIME	to reckon the speed or duration of [v TIMED, TIMING, TIMES]
TIMEBOMB	a (literal or figurative) bomb designed to go off at a later time [n -S]
TIMEBOMBS	TIMEBOMB, a (literal or figurative) bomb designed to go off at a later time [n]
TIMECARD	a card for recording an employee's time of arrival and departure [n -S]
TIMECARDS	TIMECARD, a card for recording an employee's time of arrival and departure [n]
TIMED	TIME, to reckon the speed or duration of [v]
TIMEFRAME	a limited or restricted period of time [n -S]
TIMEFRAMES	TIMEFRAME, a limited or restricted period of time [n]
TIMEKEEPER	a timepiece [n -S]
TIMEKEEPERS	TIMEKEEPER, a timepiece [n]
TIMEKEEPING	keeping punctual time [n -S]
TIMEKEEPINGS	TIMEKEEPING, keeping punctual time [n]
TIMELESS	having no beginning or end [adj TIMELESSLY]
TIMELESSLY	TIMELESS, having no beginning or end [adv]
TIMELESSNESS	the state of being timeless [n -ES]
TIMELESSNESSES	TIMELESSNESS, the state of being timeless [n]
TIMELIER	TIMELY, occurring at the right moment [adj]
TIMELIEST	TIMELY, occurring at the right moment [adj]
TIMELINE	a schedule of events [n -S]
TIMELINES	TIMELINE, a schedule of events [n]
TIMELINESS	the state of being timely [n -ES]
TIMELINESSES	TIMELINESS, the state of being timely [n]
TIMELY	occurring at the right moment [adj TIMELIER, TIMELIEST]
TIMENOGUY	a rope stretched from place to place on a ship; a makeshift [n -S]
TIMENOGUYS	TIMENOGUY, a rope stretched from place to place on a ship; a makeshift [n]
TIMEOUS	timely; seasonable, also TIMOUS [adj]
TIMEOUSLY	TIMEOUS, timely; seasonable, also TIMOUS [adv]
TIMEOUT	a brief suspension of activity [n -S]
TIMEOUTS	TIMEOUT, a brief suspension of activity [n]
TIMEPASS	to pass time [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TIMEPASSED	TIMEPASS, to pass time [v]
TIMEPASSES	TIMEPASS, to pass time [v]
TIMEPASSING	TIMEPASS, to pass time [v]
TIMEPIECE	any kind of clock [n -S]
TIMEPIECES	TIMEPIECE, any kind of clock [n]
TIMEPLEASER	(Shakespeare) a timeserver [n -S]
TIMEPLEASERS	TIMEPLEASER, (Shakespeare) a timeserver [n]
TIMER	one that times [n -S]
TIMERS	TIMER, one that times [n]
TIMES	TIME, to reckon the speed or duration of [v]
TIMESAVER	something that saves time [n -S]
TIMESAVERS	TIMESAVER, something that saves time [n]
TIMESAVING	that saves time e.g. of a device [adj]
TIMESCALE	the period within which something happens or is to happen [n -S]
TIMESCALES	TIMESCALE, the period within which something happens or is to happen [n]
TIMESERVER	a person who cynically or servilely suits his or her opinions to the times or those in authority for the time [n -S]
TIMESERVERS	TIMESERVER, a person who cynically or servilely suits his or her opinions to the times or those in authority for the time [n]
TIMESERVING	the behavior or practice of a timeserver [n -S]
TIMESERVINGS	TIMESERVING, the behavior or practice of a timeserver [n]
TIMESHARE	the time-sharing of property, etc.; such a property [n -S]
TIMESHARES	TIMESHARE, the time-sharing of property, etc.; such a property [n]
TIMESHIFT	to enable (a television programme) to be viewed at a time later than that of its original broadcast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIMESHIFTED	TIMESHIFT, to enable (a television programme) to be viewed at a time later than that of its original broadcast [v]
TIMESHIFTING	TIMESHIFT, to enable (a television programme) to be viewed at a time later than that of its original broadcast [v]
TIMESHIFTS	TIMESHIFT, to enable (a television programme) to be viewed at a time later than that of its original broadcast [v]
TIMESTAMP	(of a computer) to add a record of the time of an event or transaction to (data) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIMESTAMPED	TIMESTAMP, (of a computer) to add a record of the time of an event or transaction to (data) [v]
TIMESTAMPING	TIMESTAMP, (of a computer) to add a record of the time of an event or transaction to (data) [v]
TIMESTAMPS	TIMESTAMP, (of a computer) to add a record of the time of an event or transaction to (data) [v]
TIMETABLE	to draw up a schedule of events for [v TIMETABLED, TIMETABLING, TIMETABLES]
TIMETABLED	TIMETABLE, to draw up a schedule of events for [v]
TIMETABLES	TIMETABLE, to draw up a schedule of events for [v]
TIMETABLING	the act of prescribing a timetable [n -S]
TIMETABLINGS	TIMETABLING, the act of prescribing a timetable [n]
TIMEWORK	work paid for by the hour or day [n -S]
TIMEWORKER	one who does timework [n -S]
TIMEWORKERS	TIMEWORKER, one who does timework [n]
TIMEWORKS	TIMEWORK, work paid for by the hour or day [n]
TIMEWORN	showing the effects of long use or wear [adj]
TIMID	lacking courage or self-confidence [adj TIMIDER, TIMIDEST, TIMIDLY]
TIMIDER	TIMID, lacking courage or self-confidence [adj]
TIMIDEST	TIMID, lacking courage or self-confidence [adj]
TIMIDITIES	TIMIDITY, the quality of being timid [n]
TIMIDITY	the quality of being timid [n TIMIDITIES]
TIMIDLY	TIMID, lacking courage or self-confidence [adv]
TIMIDNESS	the state of being timid [n -ES]
TIMIDNESSES	TIMIDNESS, the state of being timid [n]
TIMING	the selection of the right moment [n -S]
TIMINGS	TIMING, the selection of the right moment [n]
TIMIST	a performer who keeps good time [n -S]
TIMISTS	TIMIST, a performer who keeps good time [n]
TIMOCRACIES	TIMOCRACY, a state in which possession of property is required for participation in government [n]
TIMOCRACY	a state in which possession of property is required for participation in government [n TIMOCRACIES]
TIMOCRATIC	relating to timocracy, also TIMOCRATICAL [adj]
TIMOCRATICAL	relating to timocracy, also TIMOCRATIC [adj]
TIMOLOL	a relaxant medicine used to treat blood pressure [n -S]
TIMOLOLS	TIMOLOL, a relaxant medicine used to treat blood pressure [n]
TIMON	(obsolete) a helm [n -S]
TIMONEER	a helmsman [n -S]
TIMONEERS	TIMONEER, a helmsman [n]
TIMONS	TIMON, (obsolete) a helm [n]
TIMOROUS	of a timid disposition, fearful [adj TIMOROUSLY]
TIMOROUSLY	TIMOROUS, of a timid disposition, fearful [adv]
TIMOROUSNESS	the quality of being timorous [n -ES]
TIMOROUSNESSES	TIMOROUSNESS, the quality of being timorous [n]
TIMORSOME	(dialect) easily frightened [adj]
TIMOTHIES	TIMOTHY, a European grass [n]
TIMOTHY	a European grass [n TIMOTHIES]
TIMOUS	timely; seasonable, also TIMEOUS [adj TIMOUSLY]
TIMOUSLY	TIMOUS, timely; seasonable, also TIMEOUS [adv]
TIMPANA	a traditional Maltese baked pasta and pastry dish [n -S]
TIMPANAS	TIMPANA, a traditional Maltese baked pasta and pastry dish [n]
TIMPANI	TIMPANO, (Italian) a kettledrum, also TYMPANO [n]
TIMPANIST	one who plays the timpani, also TYMPANIST [n -S]
TIMPANISTS	TIMPANIST, one who plays the timpani, also TYMPANIST [n]
TIMPANO	(Italian) a kettledrum, also TYMPANO [n TIMPANI]
TIMPANUM	(Latin) the space between an arch and the lintel of a portal, also TYMPANUM [n TIMPANA or TIMPANUMS]
TIMPANUMS	TIMPANUM, (Latin) the space between an arch and the lintel of a portal, also TYMPANUM [n]
TIMPS	(colloquial) timpani, small drums [n]
TIN	to coat with a metallic element [v TINNED, TINNING, TINS]
TINA	(slang) crystal meth [n -S]
TINAJA	(Spanish) a large earthenware jar used in Spain for storing wine [n -S]
TINAJAS	TINAJA, (Spanish) a large earthenware jar used in Spain for storing wine [n]
TINAMOU	(Caribbean) a South American game bird [n -S]
TINAMOUS	TINAMOU, (Caribbean) a South American game bird [n]
TINAS	TINA, (slang) crystal meth [n]
TINCAL	(Malay) a crude native borax, formerly imported from Tibet [n -S]
TINCALS	TINCAL, (Malay) a crude native borax, formerly imported from Tibet [n]
TINCHEL	(Gaelic) a circle of men who close in round a herd of deer [n -S]
TINCHELS	TINCHEL, (Gaelic) a circle of men who close in round a herd of deer [n]
TINCT	to stain, dye [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINCTED	TINCT, to stain, dye [v]
TINCTING	TINCT, to stain, dye [v]
TINCTORIAL	of or relating to dyeing [adj TINCTORIALLY]
TINCTORIALLY	TINCTORIAL, of or relating to dyeing [adv]
TINCTS	TINCT, to stain, dye [v]
TINCTURE	to colour with a tincture [v TINCTURED, TINCTURING, TINCTURES]
TINCTURED	TINCTURE, to colour with a tincture [v]
TINCTURES	TINCTURE, to colour with a tincture [v]
TINCTURING	TINCTURE, to colour with a tincture [v]
TIND	to kindle, also TEEND [v TINDED, TYND or TYNDE, TINDING, TINDS]
TINDAL	(Malayalam) a petty officer of lascars [n -S]
TINDALS	TINDAL, (Malayalam) a petty officer of lascars [n]
TINDED	TIND, to kindle, also TEEND [v]
TINDER	dry inflammable matter [n -S]
TINDERBOX	a box for holding tinder [n -ES]
TINDERBOXES	TINDERBOX, a box for holding tinder [n]
TINDERIER	TINDERY, like tinder [adj]
TINDERIEST	TINDERY, like tinder [adj]
TINDERS	TINDER, dry inflammable matter [n]
TINDERY	like tinder [adj TINDERIER, TINDERIEST]
TINDING	TIND, to kindle, also TEEND [v]
TINDS	TIND, to kindle, also TEEND [v]
TINE	(Scots) to lose, also TYNE [v TINED, TINING, TINES]
TINEA	(Latin) a fungous skin disease [n -S]
TINEAL	relating to tinea, a name applied to various skin diseases, esp. ringworm [adj]
TINEAS	TINEA, (Latin) a fungous skin disease [n]
TINED	TINE, (Scots) to lose, also TYNE [v]
TINEID	one of a family of moths [n -S]
TINEIDS	TINEID, one of a family of moths [n]
TINES	TINE, (Scots) to lose, also TYNE [v]
TINFOIL	a thin metal sheeting [n -S]
TINFOILS	TINFOIL, a thin metal sheeting [n]
TINFUL	as much as a tin can hold [n -S]
TINFULS	TINFUL, as much as a tin can hold [n]
TING	to emit a high-pitched metallic sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINGE	to colour slightly [v TINGED, TINGEING, TINGES]
TINGED	TINGE, to colour slightly [v]
TINGEING	TINGE, to colour slightly [v]
TINGES	TINGE, to colour slightly [v]
TINGING	TING, to emit a high-pitched metallic sound [v]
TINGLE	to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v TINGLED, TINGLING, TINGLES]
TINGLED	TINGLE, to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v]
TINGLER	a thing which causes tingling, esp. a smarting blow [n -S]
TINGLERS	TINGLER, a thing which causes tingling, esp. a smarting blow [n]
TINGLES	TINGLE, to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v]
TINGLIER	TINGLY, tingling [adj]
TINGLIEST	TINGLY, tingling [adj]
TINGLING	mildly stinging [adj TINGLINGLY] / the act of tingling [n -S]
TINGLINGLY	TINGLING, mildly stinging [adv]
TINGLINGS	TINGLING, the act of tingling [n]
TINGLISH	thrilling [adj]
TINGLY	tingling [adj TINGLIER, TINGLIEST]
TINGS	TING, to emit a high-pitched metallic sound [v]
TINGUAITE	a fine-grained igneous rock composed essentially of feldspar, nepheline and aegirine [n -S]
TINGUAITES	TINGUAITE, a fine-grained igneous rock composed essentially of feldspar, nepheline and aegirine [n]
TINHORN	a showily pretentious person [n -S]
TINHORNS	TINHORN, a showily pretentious person [n]
TINIER	TINY, very small [adj]
TINIES	TINY, a small child [n]
TINIEST	TINY, very small [adj]
TINILY	TINY, very small [adv]
TININESS	the quality of being tiny [n -ES]
TININESSES	TININESS, the quality of being tiny [n]
TINING	TINE, (Scots) to lose, also TYNE [v]
TINK	to make a sharp, shrill noise; to tinkle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINKED	TINK, to make a sharp, shrill noise; to tinkle [v]
TINKER	to repair shoddily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINKERED	TINKER, to repair shoddily [v]
TINKERER	one who tinkers [n -S]
TINKERERS	TINKERER, one who tinkers [n]
TINKERING	the act of tinkering [n -S]
TINKERINGS	TINKERING, the act of tinkering [n]
TINKERMAN	a football manager or coach who continually experiments by changing the personnel or formation of a team from game to game [n TINKERMEN]
TINKERMEN	TINKERMAN, a football manager or coach who continually experiments by changing the personnel or formation of a team from game to game [n]
TINKERS	TINKER, to repair shoddily [v]
TINKERTOY	(tradename) a child's construction set [n -S]
TINKERTOYS	TINKERTOY, (tradename) a child's construction set [n]
TINKING	TINK, to make a sharp, shrill noise; to tinkle [v]
TINKLE	to make sharp, metallic sounds [v TINKLED, TINKLING, TINKLES]
TINKLED	TINKLE, to make sharp, metallic sounds [v]
TINKLER	an itinerant mender of kettles, pans, etc., also TINKER [n -S]
TINKLERS	TINKLER, an itinerant mender of kettles, pans, etc., also TINKER [n]
TINKLES	TINKLE, to make sharp, metallic sounds [v]
TINKLIER	TINKLY, producing a tinkling sound [adj]
TINKLIEST	TINKLY, producing a tinkling sound [adj]
TINKLING	the sound of something that tinkles [n -S]
TINKLINGLY	TINKLING [adv]
TINKLINGS	TINKLING, the sound of something that tinkles [n]
TINKLY	producing a tinkling sound [adj TINKLIER, TINKLIEST]
TINKS	TINK, to make a sharp, shrill noise; to tinkle [v]
TINLIKE	like tin [adj]
TINMAN	a worker in tin; a dresser of tin ore [n TINMEN]
TINMEN	TINMAN, a worker in tin; a dresser of tin ore [n]
TINNED	TIN, to coat with a metallic element [v]
TINNER	a tin miner [n -S]
TINNERS	TINNER, a tin miner [n]
TINNIE	a mug made of tinplate; a can of beer, also TINNY [n -S]
TINNIER	TINNY, making a noise like tin [adj]
TINNIES	TINNIE, a mug made of tinplate; a can of beer, also TINNY [n]
TINNIEST	TINNY, making a noise like tin [adj]
TINNILY	TINNY, making a noise like tin [adv]
TINNINESS	the state of being tinny [n -ES]
TINNINESSES	TINNINESS, the state of being tinny [n]
TINNING	the act of covering with tin [n -S]
TINNINGS	TINNING, the act of covering with tin [n]
TINNITUS	(Latin) a ringing sound in the ear [n -ES]
TINNITUSES	TINNITUS, (Latin) a ringing sound in the ear [n]
TINNY	making a noise like tin [adj TINNIER, TINNIEST, TINNILY] / a mug made of tinplate; a can of beer, also TINNIE [n TINNIES]
TINPLATE	to coat with tin [v TINPLATED, TINPLATING, TINPLATES]
TINPLATED	TINPLATE, to coat with tin [v]
TINPLATES	TINPLATE, to coat with tin [v]
TINPLATING	TINPLATE, to coat with tin [v]
TINPOT	the pot of molten tin into which a sheet of iron is dipped in the manufacture of tin plate [n -S]
TINPOTS	TINPOT, the pot of molten tin into which a sheet of iron is dipped in the manufacture of tin plate [n]
TINS	TIN, to coat with a metallic element [v]
TINSEL	to give a showy appearance to [v TINSELED or TINSELLED, TINSELING or TINSELLING, TINSELS]
TINSELED	TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to [v]
TINSELIER	TINSELY, of or like tinsel, also TINSELLY [adj]
TINSELIEST	TINSELY, of or like tinsel, also TINSELLY [adj]
TINSELING	TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to [v]
TINSELLED	TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to [v]
TINSELLIER	TINSELLY, of or like tinsel, also TINSELY [adj]
TINSELLIEST	TINSELLY, of or like tinsel, also TINSELY [adj]
TINSELLING	TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to [v]
TINSELLY	of or like tinsel, also TINSELY [adj TINSELLIER, TINSELLIEST]
TINSELRIES	TINSELRY, tawdry material [n]
TINSELRY	tawdry material [n TINSELRIES]
TINSELS	TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to [v]
TINSELY	of or like tinsel, also TINSELLY [adj TINSELIER, TINSELIEST]
TINSEY	(obsolete dialect) tinsel [n -S]
TINSEYS	TINSEY, (obsolete dialect) tinsel [n]
TINSMITH	one who works with tin [n -S]
TINSMITHING	the craft of the tinsmith [n -S]
TINSMITHINGS	TINSMITHING, the craft of the tinsmith [n]
TINSMITHS	TINSMITH, one who works with tin [n]
TINSNIPS	a pair of hand shears for cutting tin etc. [n]
TINSTONE	an ore of tin, cassiterite [n -S]
TINSTONES	TINSTONE, an ore of tin, cassiterite [n]
TINT	to colour slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TINTACK	a tack coated with tin [n -S]
TINTACKS	TINTACK, a tack coated with tin [n]
TINTED	TINT, to colour slightly [v]
TINTER	a person or thing that tints [n -S]
TINTERS	TINTER, a person or thing that tints [n]
TINTIER	TINTY, unevenly tinted [adj]
TINTIEST	TINTY, unevenly tinted [adj]
TINTINESS	the state of being tinted [n -ES]
TINTINESSES	TINTINESS, the state of being tinted [n]
TINTING	the process of one that tints [n -S]
TINTINGS	TINTING, the process of one that tints [n]
TINTINNABULA	TINTINNABULUM, a usually high-pitched bell; a bell-rattle [n]
TINTINNABULANT	ringing, like a bell, also TINTINNABULAR, TINTINNABULARY [adj]
TINTINNABULAR	ringing, like a bell, also TINTINNABULANT, TINTINNABULARY [adj]
TINTINNABULARY	ringing, like a bell, also TINTINNABULANT, TINTINNABULAR [adj]
TINTINNABULATE	to ring; to tinkle [v TINTINNABULATED, TINTINNABULATES]
TINTINNABULATED	TINTINNABULATE, to ring; to tinkle [v]
TINTINNABULATES	TINTINNABULATE, to ring; to tinkle [v]
TINTINNABULOUS	relating to bell-ringing [adj]
TINTINNABULUM	a usually high-pitched bell; a bell-rattle [n TINTINNABULA]
TINTLESS	lacking colour [adj]
TINTOMETER	another name for colorimeter, an instrument for measuring and determining color [n -S]
TINTOMETERS	TINTOMETER, another name for colorimeter, an instrument for measuring and determining color [n]
TINTOOKIE	(Australian slang) a fawning or servile person [n -S]
TINTOOKIES	TINTOOKIE, (Australian slang) a fawning or servile person [n]
TINTS	TINT, to colour slightly [v]
TINTY	unevenly tinted [adj TINTIER, TINTIEST]
TINTYPE	a colloquial name for ferrotype, a photographic picture taken on an iron plate by a collodion process [n -S]
TINTYPES	TINTYPE, a colloquial name for ferrotype, a photographic picture taken on an iron plate by a collodion process [n]
TINWARE	articles made of tinplate [n -S]
TINWARES	TINWARE, articles made of tinplate [n]
TINWORK	something made of tin [n -S]
TINWORKS	TINWORK, something made of tin [n]
TINY	very small [adj TINIER, TINIEST, TINILY] / a small child [n TINIES]
TIP	to give a gratuity [v TIPPED or (obsolete) TIPT, TIPPING, TIPS]
TIPCART	a cart so constructed that the body can be easily tipped, in order to dump the load [n -S]
TIPCARTS	TIPCART, a cart so constructed that the body can be easily tipped, in order to dump the load [n]
TIPCAT	a game in which a small piece of wood pointed at both ends, called a cat, is tipped, or struck with a stick or bat, so as to fly into the air [n -S]
TIPCATS	TIPCAT, a game in which a small piece of wood pointed at both ends, called a cat, is tipped, or struck with a stick or bat, so as to fly into the air [n]
TIPI	(Native American) a conical tent, also TEEPEE, TEPEE [n -S]
TIPIS	TIPI, (Native American) a conical tent, also TEEPEE, TEPEE [n]
TIPLESS	having no point [adj]
TIPOFF	a piece of information, esp. leading to an arrest [n -S]
TIPOFFS	TIPOFF, a piece of information, esp. leading to an arrest [n]
TIPPABLE	capable of being tipped [adj]
TIPPED	TIP, to give a gratuity [v]
TIPPEE	a person who receives a tip about e.g. share prices [n -S]
TIPPEES	TIPPEE, a person who receives a tip about e.g. share prices [n]
TIPPER	one who tips [n -S]
TIPPERS	TIPPER, one who tips [n]
TIPPET	a long narrow piece of cloth formerly attached to a hood or sleeve, or worn loose around the neck [n -S]
TIPPETS	TIPPET, a long narrow piece of cloth formerly attached to a hood or sleeve, or worn loose around the neck [n]
TIPPIER	TIPPY, (slang) in the height of fashion [adj]
TIPPIEST	TIPPY, (slang) in the height of fashion [adj]
TIPPING	the act of tipping [n -S]
TIPPINGS	TIPPING, the act of tipping [n]
TIPPLE	to drink alcoholic beverages [v TIPPLED, TIPPLING, TIPPLES]
TIPPLED	TIPPLE, to drink alcoholic beverages [v]
TIPPLER	one who tipples, drinks alcohol constantly in small quantities [n -S]
TIPPLERS	TIPPLER, one who tipples, drinks alcohol constantly in small quantities [n]
TIPPLES	TIPPLE, to drink alcoholic beverages [v]
TIPPLING	TIPPLE, to drink alcoholic beverages [v]
TIPPY	(slang) in the height of fashion [adj TIPPIER, TIPPIEST]
TIPPYTOE	to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPTOE [v TIPPYTOED, TIPPYTOEING, TIPPYTOES]
TIPPYTOED	TIPPYTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPTOE [v]
TIPPYTOEING	TIPPYTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPTOE [v]
TIPPYTOES	TIPPYTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPTOE [v]
TIPS	TIP, to give a gratuity [v]
TIPSHEET	a publication with tips for betting on races or investing in stocks [n -S]
TIPSHEETS	TIPSHEET, a publication with tips for betting on races or investing in stocks [n]
TIPSIER	TIPSY, slightly drunk [adj]
TIPSIEST	TIPSY, slightly drunk [adj]
TIPSIFIED	TIPSIFY, to make tipsy [v]
TIPSIFIES	TIPSIFY, to make tipsy [v]
TIPSIFY	to make tipsy [v TIPSIFIED, TIPSIFYING, TIPSIFIES]
TIPSIFYING	TIPSIFY, to make tipsy [v]
TIPSILY	TIPSY, slightly drunk [adv]
TIPSINESS	the state of being tipsy [n -ES]
TIPSINESSES	TIPSINESS, the state of being tipsy [n]
TIPSTAFF	an attendant in a law court [n TIPSTAFFS or TIPSTAVES]
TIPSTAFFS	TIPSTAFF, an attendant in a law court [n]
TIPSTAVES	TIPSTAFF, an attendant in a law court [n]
TIPSTER	one who sells information to gamblers [n -S]
TIPSTERS	TIPSTER, one who sells information to gamblers [n]
TIPSTOCK	a part of a gun [n -S]
TIPSTOCKS	TIPSTOCK, a part of a gun [n]
TIPSY	slightly drunk [adj TIPSIER, TIPSIEST, TIPSILY]
TIPT	TIP, to give a gratuity [v]
TIPTOE	to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPPYTOE [v TIPTOED, TIPTOEING, TIPTOES]
TIPTOED	TIPTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPPYTOE [v]
TIPTOEING	TIPTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPPYTOE [v]
TIPTOES	TIPTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes, also TIPPYTOE [v]
TIPTOP	the highest point [n -S]
TIPTOPS	TIPTOP, the highest point [n]
TIPTRONIC	a type of gearbox that has both manual and automatic options [n -S]
TIPTRONICS	TIPTRONIC, a type of gearbox that has both manual and automatic options [n]
TIPULA	(Latin) a cranefly [n -S]
TIPULAS	TIPULA, (Latin) a cranefly [n]
TIPUNA	(Maori) an ancestor, also TUPUNA [n -S]
TIPUNAS	TIPUNA, (Maori) an ancestor, also TUPUNA [n]
TIRADE	(French) a long vehement or angry harangue [n -S]
TIRADES	TIRADE, (French) a long vehement or angry harangue [n]
TIRAGE	drawing wine from a barrel before bottling [n -S]
TIRAGES	TIRAGE, drawing wine from a barrel before bottling [n]
TIRAILLEUR	(French) a skirmisher; a sharpshooter [n -S]
TIRAILLEURS	TIRAILLEUR, (French) a skirmisher; a sharpshooter [n]
TIRAMISU	(Italian) a dessert made with pieces of sponge soaked in coffee and marsala, layered with mascarpone and chocolate [n -S]
TIRAMISUS	TIRAMISU, (Italian) a dessert made with pieces of sponge soaked in coffee and marsala, layered with mascarpone and chocolate [n]
TIRASSE	(French) a pedal-coupler in an organ [n -S]
TIRASSES	TIRASSE, (French) a pedal-coupler in an organ [n]
TIRE	to grow tired [v TIRED, TIRING, TIRES]
TIRED	fatigued [adj TIREDER, TIREDEST, TIREDLY]
TIREDER	TIRED, fatigued [adj]
TIREDEST	TIRED, fatigued [adj]
TIREDLY	TIRED, fatigued [adv]
TIREDNESS	the state of being tired [n -ES]
TIREDNESSES	TIREDNESS, the state of being tired [n]
TIRELESS	seemingly incapable of tiring [adj TIRELESSLY]
TIRELESSLY	TIRELESS, seemingly incapable of tiring [adv]
TIRELESSNESS	the state of being tireless [n -ES]
TIRELESSNESSES	TIRELESSNESS, the state of being tireless [n]
TIRELING	a tired animal [n -S]
TIRELINGS	TIRELING, a tired animal [n]
TIREMAKER	one who makes tires [n -S]
TIREMAKERS	TIREMAKER, one who makes tires [n]
TIRES	TIRE, to grow tired [v]
TIRESOME	tedious [adj TIRESOMELY]
TIRESOMELY	TIRESOME, tedious [adv]
TIRESOMENESS	the state of being tiresome [n -ES]
TIRESOMENESSES	TIRESOMENESS, the state of being tiresome [n]
TIREWOMAN	a lady's maid [n TIREWOMEN]
TIREWOMEN	TIREWOMAN, a lady's maid [n]
TIRING	in falconry, a bony or tough portion of meat given to a bird to pull at for exercise [n -S]
TIRINGS	TIRING, in falconry, a bony or tough portion of meat given to a bird to pull at for exercise [n]
TIRITI	(Maori) a treaty, especially the Treaty of Waitangi [n -S]
TIRITIS	TIRITI, (Maori) a treaty, especially the Treaty of Waitangi [n]
TIRL	(Scots) to turn; to rattle, also DIRL, THIRL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIRLED	TIRL, (Scots) to turn; to rattle, also DIRL, THIRL [v]
TIRLING	TIRL, (Scots) to turn; to rattle, also DIRL, THIRL [v]
TIRLS	TIRL, (Scots) to turn; to rattle, also DIRL, THIRL [v]
TIRO	(Latin) a beginner or novice, also TYRO [n TIROS or TIROES]
TIROCINIUM	early training; first experience [n -S]
TIROCINIUMS	TIROCINIUM, early training; first experience [n]
TIROES	TIRO, (Latin) a beginner or novice, also TYRO [n]
TIRONIC	resembling a tiro, also TYRONIC [adj]
TIROS	TIRO, (Latin) a beginner or novice, also TYRO [n]
TIRR	(Scots) to strip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TIRRED	TIRR, (Scots) to strip [v]
TIRRING	TIRR, (Scots) to strip [v]
TIRRIT	(Shakespeare) Mistress Quickly's word for alarm, fright [n -S]
TIRRITS	TIRRIT, (Shakespeare) Mistress Quickly's word for alarm, fright [n]
TIRRIVEE	(Scots) a tantrum, a commotion, also TIRRIVIE [n -S]
TIRRIVEES	TIRRIVEE, (Scots) a tantrum, a commotion, also TIRRIVIE [n]
TIRRIVIE	(Scots) a tantrum, a commotion, also TIRRIVEE [n -S]
TIRRIVIES	TIRRIVIE, (Scots) a tantrum, a commotion, also TIRRIVEE [n]
TIRRS	TIRR, (Scots) to strip [v]
TIS	TI, the seventh tone of the diatonic musical scale [n]
TISANE	an infusion of herbs or barley, also PTISAN [n -S]
TISANES	TISANE, an infusion of herbs or barley, also PTISAN [n]
TISICK	(Shakespeare) a cough [n -S]
TISICKS	TISICK, (Shakespeare) a cough [n]
TISSUAL	pertaining to tissue [adj]
TISSUE	to weave into a fine, sheer fabric [v TISSUED, TISSUING, TISSUES]
TISSUED	TISSUE, to weave into a fine, sheer fabric [v]
TISSUES	TISSUE, to weave into a fine, sheer fabric [v]
TISSUEY	of or like tissue [adj TISSUIER, TISSUIEST]
TISSUIER	TISSUEY, of or like tissue [adj]
TISSUIEST	TISSUEY, of or like tissue [adj]
TISSUING	TISSUE, to weave into a fine, sheer fabric [v]
TISSULAR	pertaining to structural material [adj]
TISWAS	a tizzy, a state of confusion, also TIZWAS [n -ES]
TISWASES	TISWAS, a tizzy, a state of confusion, also TIZWAS [n]
TIT	to tug [v TITTED, TITTING, TITS]
TITAN	a person of great size [n -S]
TITANATE	a salt of titanic acid [n -S]
TITANATES	TITANATE, a salt of titanic acid [n]
TITANESS	a female titan [n -ES]
TITANESSES	TITANESS, a female titan [n]
TITANIA	a mineral, an oxide of titanium [n -S]
TITANIAS	TITANIA, a mineral, an oxide of titanium [n]
TITANIC	having great magnitude, force, or power [adj TITANICALLY]
TITANICALLY	TITANIC, having great magnitude, force, or power [adv]
TITANIFEROUS	bearing titanium [adj]
TITANIS	an ostrichlike prehistoric North American bird [n -ES]
TITANISES	TITANIS, an ostrichlike prehistoric North American bird [n]
TITANISM	a spirit of revolt or defiance against social conventions [n -S]
TITANISMS	TITANISM, a spirit of revolt or defiance against social conventions [n]
TITANITE	a brown, green or yellow monoclinic mineral, calcium silicate and titanate, aka sphene [n -S]
TITANITES	TITANITE, a brown, green or yellow monoclinic mineral, calcium silicate and titanate, aka sphene [n]
TITANIUM	a metallic element [n -S]
TITANIUMS	TITANIUM, a metallic element [n]
TITANOSAUR	a very large dinosaur [n -S]
TITANOSAURS	TITANOSAUR, a very large dinosaur [n]
TITANOTHERE	any of various very large extinct horselike perissodactyl mammals [n -S]
TITANOTHERES	TITANOTHERE, any of various very large extinct horselike perissodactyl mammals [n]
TITANOUS	of trivalent titanium [adj]
TITANS	TITAN, a person of great size [n]
TITARAKURA	(Maori) a small freshwater fish of New Zealand [n -S]
TITARAKURAS	TITARAKURA, (Maori) a small freshwater fish of New Zealand [n]
TITBIT	a choice bit of food, also TIDBIT [n -S]
TITBITS	TITBIT, a choice bit of food, also TIDBIT [n]
TITCH	a small person, also TICH [n -ES]
TITCHES	TITCH, a small person, also TICH [n]
TITCHIE	very small, also TICHY, TITCHY [adj TITCHIER, TITCHIEST]
TITCHIER	TITCHY, very small, also TICHY, TITCHIE [adj]
TITCHIEST	TITCHY, very small, also TICHY, TITCHIE [adj]
TITCHY	very small, also TICHY, TITCHIE [adj TITCHIER, TITCHIEST]
TITE	(obsolete) promptly, at once, also TYTE [adj TITELY]
TITELY	TITE, (obsolete) promptly, at once, also TYTE [adv]
TITER	the concentration of a solution as determined by titration, also TITRE [n -S]
TITERS	TITER, the concentration of a solution as determined by titration, also TITRE [n]
TITFER	(slang) cockney rhyming slang for a hat [n -S]
TITFERS	TITFER, (slang) cockney rhyming slang for a hat [n]
TITHABLE	subject to the payment of tithes [adj]
TITHE	to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TYTHE [v TITHED, TITHING, TITHES]
TITHED	TITHE, to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TYTHE [v]
TITHER	one who collects tithes [n -S]
TITHERS	TITHER, one who collects tithes [n]
TITHES	TITHE, to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TYTHE [v]
TITHING	a tax comprising a tenth of produce [n -S]
TITHINGMAN	the chief man of a tithing; one elected to preside over the tithing [n TITHINGMEN]
TITHINGMEN	TITHINGMAN, the chief man of a tithing; one elected to preside over the tithing [n]
TITHINGS	TITHING, a tax comprising a tenth of produce [n]
TITHONIA	a tall herb [n -S]
TITHONIAS	TITHONIA, a tall herb [n]
TITI	a small South American monkey [n -S]
TITIAN	a reddish-brown colour [n -S]
TITIANS	TITIAN, a reddish-brown colour [n]
TITILLATE	to tickle or touch lightly; to pleasantly stimulate [v TITILLATED, TITILLATING, TITILLATES]
TITILLATED	TITILLATE, to tickle or touch lightly; to pleasantly stimulate [v]
TITILLATES	TITILLATE, to tickle or touch lightly; to pleasantly stimulate [v]
TITILLATING	TITILLATE, to tickle or touch lightly; to pleasantly stimulate [v]
TITILLATINGLY	TITILLATING, TITILLATE, to tickle or touch lightly; to pleasantly stimulate [adv]
TITILLATION	the act of titillating [n -S]
TITILLATIONS	TITILLATION, the act of titillating [n]
TITILLATIVE	serving to titillate [adj]
TITILLATOR	one who titillates [n -S]
TITILLATORS	TITILLATOR, one who titillates [n]
TITIPOUNAMU	(Maori) a kind of wren, aka rifleman [n -S]
TITIPOUNAMUS	TITIPOUNAMU, (Maori) a kind of wren, aka rifleman [n]
TITIS	TITI, a small South American monkey [n]
TITIVATE	to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITTIVATE [v TITIVATED, TITIVATING, TITIVATES]
TITIVATED	TITIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITTIVATE [v]
TITIVATES	TITIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITTIVATE [v]
TITIVATING	TITIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITTIVATE [v]
TITIVATION	(slang) smartening up, also TIDIVATION, TITTIVATION [n -S]
TITIVATIONS	TITIVATION, (slang) smartening up, also TIDIVATION, TITTIVATION [n]
TITIVATOR	one who titivates, also TITTIVATOR [n -S]
TITIVATORS	TITIVATOR, one who titivates, also TITTIVATOR [n]
TITLARK	a pipit, esp. the meadow pipit [n -S]
TITLARKS	TITLARK, a pipit, esp. the meadow pipit [n]
TITLE	to designate or give a name to [v TITLED, TITLING, TITLES]
TITLED	TITLE, to designate or give a name to [v]
TITLEHOLDER	one that holds a title [n -S]
TITLEHOLDERS	TITLEHOLDER, one that holds a title [n]
TITLEHOLDING	holding a title [adj]
TITLELESS	not having a title or name; without legitimate title [adj]
TITLER	a writer of titles; a claimant [n -S]
TITLERS	TITLER, a writer of titles; a claimant [n]
TITLES	TITLE, to designate or give a name to [v]
TITLIKE	like a tit [adj]
TITLING	any of various tits, pipits, and similar small birds, esp. a dunnock [n -S]
TITLINGS	TITLING, any of various tits, pipits, and similar small birds, esp. a dunnock [n]
TITLIST	a sports champion [n -S]
TITLISTS	TITLIST, a sports champion [n]
TITMAN	the smallest of a litter of pigs [n TITMEN]
TITMEN	TITMAN, the smallest of a litter of pigs [n]
TITMICE	TITMOUSE, any of various small birds of the tit genus, also TITMOSE [n]
TITMOSE	(Spenser) a titmouse [n TITMICE]
TITMOUSE	any of various small birds of the tit genus, also TITMOSE [n TITMICE]
TITOKI	(Maori) a New Zealand tree [n -S]
TITOKIS	TITOKI, (Maori) a New Zealand tree [n]
TITRABLE	capable of being titrated [adj]
TITRANT	the reagent used in titration [n -S]
TITRANTS	TITRANT, the reagent used in titration [n]
TITRATABLE	that can be titrated [adj]
TITRATE	to measure the strength of a solution [v TITRATED, TITRATING, TITRATES]
TITRATED	TITRATE, to measure the strength of a solution [v]
TITRATES	TITRATE, to measure the strength of a solution [v]
TITRATING	TITRATE, to measure the strength of a solution [v]
TITRATION	the addition of a solution from a graduated vessel to a known volume of a second solution until the chemical reaction is just completed [n -S]
TITRATIONS	TITRATION, the addition of a solution from a graduated vessel to a known volume of a second solution until the chemical reaction is just completed [n]
TITRATOR	one who titrates [n -S]
TITRATORS	TITRATOR, one who titrates [n]
TITRE	the strength of a chemical solution, also TITER [n -S]
TITRES	TITRE, the strength of a chemical solution, also TITER [n]
TITRIMETRIC	employing or determined by titration [adj]
TITS	TIT, to tug [v]
TITTED	TIT, to tug [v]
TITTER	to utter a restrained, nervous laugh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TITTERED	TITTER, to utter a restrained, nervous laugh [v]
TITTERER	one that titters [n -S]
TITTERERS	TITTERER, one that titters [n]
TITTERING	the act of tittering [n -S]
TITTERINGLY	TITTERING [adv]
TITTERINGS	TITTERING, the act of tittering [n]
TITTERS	TITTER, to utter a restrained, nervous laugh [v]
TITTIE	(Scots) a sister, also TITTY [n -S]
TITTIES	TITTY, (Scots) a sister, also TITTIE [n]
TITTING	TIT, to tug [v]
TITTISH	(slang) like a teat; contemptible [adj]
TITTIVATE	to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITIVATE [v TITTIVATED, TITTIVATING, TITTIVATES]
TITTIVATED	TITTIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITIVATE [v]
TITTIVATES	TITTIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITIVATE [v]
TITTIVATING	TITTIVATE, to spruce up or adorn, also TIDIVATE, TITIVATE [v]
TITTIVATION	(slang) smartening up, also TIDIVATION, TITIVATION [n -S]
TITTIVATIONS	TITTIVATION, (slang) smartening up, also TIDIVATION, TITIVATION [n]
TITTIVATOR	one who titivates, also TITIVATOR [n -S]
TITTIVATORS	TITTIVATOR, one who titivates, also TITIVATOR [n]
TITTLE	to whisper, talk [v TITTLED, TITTLING, TITTLES]
TITTLEBAT	the three-spined stickleback [n -S]
TITTLEBATS	TITTLEBAT, the three-spined stickleback [n]
TITTLED	TITTLE, to whisper, talk [v]
TITTLES	TITTLE, to whisper, talk [v]
TITTLING	TITTLE, to whisper, talk [v]
TITTUP	to prance, skip about gaily [v TITTUPED or TITTUPPED, TITTUPING or TITTUPPING, TITTUPS]
TITTUPED	TITTUP, to prance, skip about gaily [v]
TITTUPIER	TITTUPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITUPY [adj]
TITTUPIEST	TITTUPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITUPY [adj]
TITTUPING	TITTUP, to prance, skip about gaily [v]
TITTUPPED	TITTUP, to prance, skip about gaily [v]
TITTUPPIER	TITTUPPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPY, TITUPY [adj]
TITTUPPIEST	TITTUPPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPY, TITUPY [adj]
TITTUPPING	TITTUP, to prance, skip about gaily [v]
TITTUPPY	gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPY, TITUPY [adj TITTUPPIER, TITTUPPIEST]
TITTUPS	TITTUP, to prance, skip about gaily [v]
TITTUPY	gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITUPY [adj TITTUPIER, TITTUPIEST]
TITTY	(Scots) a sister, also TITTIE [n TITTIES]
TITUBANCIES	TITUBANCY, staggering [n]
TITUBANCY	staggering [n TITUBANCIES]
TITUBANT	staggering [adj]
TITUBATE	to stagger [v TITUBATED, TITUBATING, TITUBATES]
TITUBATED	TITUBATE, to stagger [v]
TITUBATES	TITUBATE, to stagger [v]
TITUBATING	TITUBATE, to stagger [v]
TITUBATION	a nervous condition marked by staggering [n -S]
TITUBATIONS	TITUBATION, a nervous condition marked by staggering [n]
TITULAR	relating to title [adj TITULARLY] / one who has a title, or enjoys a title without possessing the office [n -S]
TITULARIES	TITULARY, one who holds a title, also TITULAR [n]
TITULARITIES	TITULARITY, the state of being titular [n]
TITULARITY	the state of being titular [n TITULARITIES]
TITULARLY	TITULAR, relating to title [adv]
TITULARS	TITULAR, one who has a title, or enjoys a title without possessing the office [n]
TITULARY	one who holds a title, also TITULAR [n TITULARIES]
TITULE	to give a title to [v TITULED, TITULING, TITULES]
TITULED	TITULE, to give a title to [v]
TITULES	TITULE, to give a title to [v]
TITULI	TITULUS, a sign on a cross giving a crucified person's name and crime [n]
TITULING	TITULE, to give a title to [v]
TITULUS	a sign on a cross giving a crucified person's name and crime [n TITULI]
TITUP	to prance [v TITUPPED or TITUPED, TITUPPING or TITUPING, TITUPS]
TITUPED	TITUP, to prance [v]
TITUPIER	TITUPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITTUPY [adj]
TITUPIEST	TITUPY, gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITTUPY [adj]
TITUPING	TITUP, to prance [v]
TITUPPED	TITUP, to prance [v]
TITUPPING	TITUP, to prance [v]
TITUPS	TITUP, to prance [v]
TITUPY	gay, lively, unsteady, also TITTUPPY, TITTUPY [adj TITUPIER, TITUPIEST]
TIVY	with great speed [adv]
TIX	(slang) tickets [n]
TIYIN	a monetary unit of Uzbekistan [n -S]
TIYINS	TIYIN, a monetary unit of Uzbekistan [n]
TIYN	a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n -S]
TIYNS	TIYN, a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n]
TIZ	a state of confusion, also TIZZ, TIZZY [n -ES]
TIZES	TIZ, a state of confusion, also TIZZ, TIZZY [n]
TIZWAS	a tizzy, a state of confusion, also TISWAS [n -ES]
TIZWASES	TIZWAS, a tizzy, a state of confusion, also TISWAS [n]
TIZZ	(colloquial) a state of agitation, also TIZ, TIZZY [n TIZZES]
TIZZES	TIZZ, (colloquial) a state of agitation, also TIZ, TIZZY [n]
TIZZIES	TIZZY, (colloquial) a state of agitation, also TIZ, TIZZ [n]
TIZZY	(colloquial) a state of agitation, also TIZ, TIZZ [n TIZZIES]
TJANTING	(Indonesian) a small tool used for applying hot wax to fabric in batik [n -S]
TJANTINGS	TJANTING, (Indonesian) a small tool used for applying hot wax to fabric in batik [n]
TMESES	TMESIS, (Greek) the splitting of a word with other words [n]
TMESIS	(Greek) the splitting of a word with other words [n TMESES]
TO	in the direction of [prep]
TOAD	any anuran amphibian of the class Bufonidae [n -S]
TOADEATER	a sycophant, also TOADY [n -S]
TOADEATERS	TOADEATER, a sycophant, also TOADY [n]
TOADFISH	a toadlike marine fish [n -ES]
TOADFISHES	TOADFISH, a toadlike marine fish [n]
TOADFLAX	a plant of the figwort family, resembling a snapdragon [n -ES]
TOADFLAXES	TOADFLAX, a plant of the figwort family, resembling a snapdragon [n]
TOADGRASS	a kind of low rush, also TOADRUSH [n -ES]
TOADGRASSES	TOADGRASS, a kind of low rush, also TOADRUSH [n]
TOADIED	TOADY, to fawn on or flatter [v]
TOADIES	TOADY, to fawn on or flatter [v]
TOADISH	like a toad [adj]
TOADLESS	having no toads [adj]
TOADLET	a small toad [n -S]
TOADLETS	TOADLET, a small toad [n]
TOADLIKE	like a toad [adj]
TOADRUSH	a kind of low rush, also TOADGRASS [n -ES]
TOADRUSHES	TOADRUSH, a kind of low rush, also TOADGRASS [n]
TOADS	TOAD, any anuran amphibian of the class Bufonidae [n]
TOADSTONE	any stone or stonelike concretion believed to be formed in a toad and to have magic powers [n -S]
TOADSTONES	TOADSTONE, any stone or stonelike concretion believed to be formed in a toad and to have magic powers [n]
TOADSTOOL	any of several spore-producing, poisonous, umbrella-shaped fungi [n -S]
TOADSTOOLS	TOADSTOOL, any of several spore-producing, poisonous, umbrella-shaped fungi [n]
TOADY	to fawn on or flatter [v TOADIED, TOADYING, TOADIES]
TOADYING	acting sycophantically [n -S]
TOADYINGS	TOADYING, acting sycophantically [n]
TOADYISH	characteristic of one who toadies [adj]
TOADYISM	toadyish behaviour [n -S]
TOADYISMS	TOADYISM, toadyish behaviour [n]
TOAST	to brown by exposing to heat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOASTED	TOAST, to brown by exposing to heat [v]
TOASTER	a device for toasting [n -S]
TOASTERS	TOASTER, a device for toasting [n]
TOASTIE	(colloquial) a toasted sandwich, also TOASTY [n -S]
TOASTIER	TOASTY, like toast, comfortably warm [adj]
TOASTIES	TOASTIE, (colloquial) a toasted sandwich, also TOASTY [n]
TOASTIEST	TOASTY, like toast, comfortably warm [adj]
TOASTING	the act of toasting [n -S]
TOASTINGS	TOASTING, the act of toasting [n]
TOASTMASTER	one who presides at a banquet and introduces the after-dinner speakers [n -S]
TOASTMASTERS	TOASTMASTER, one who presides at a banquet and introduces the after-dinner speakers [n]
TOASTMISTRESS	a woman who acts as toastmaster [n -ES]
TOASTMISTRESSES	TOASTMISTRESS, a woman who acts as toastmaster [n]
TOASTS	TOAST, to brown by exposing to heat [v]
TOASTY	like toast, comfortably warm [adj TOASTIER, TOASTIEST] / a toasted sandwich, also TOASTIE [n TOASTIES]
TOAZE	(Shakespeare) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v TOAZED, TOAZING, TOAZES]
TOAZED	TOAZE, (Shakespeare) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TOAZES	TOAZE, (Shakespeare) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TOAZING	TOAZE, (Shakespeare) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOSE, TOZE [v]
TOBACCANALIAN	(facetious) a smoker [n -S]
TOBACCANALIANS	TOBACCANALIAN, (facetious) a smoker [n]
TOBACCO	an annual herb cultivated for its leaves [n -ES or -S]
TOBACCOES	TOBACCO, an annual herb cultivated for its leaves [n]
TOBACCOLESS	without tobacco [adj]
TOBACCONIST	a dealer in tobacco esp. at retail [n -S]
TOBACCONISTS	TOBACCONIST, a dealer in tobacco esp. at retail [n]
TOBACCOS	TOBACCO, an annual herb cultivated for its leaves [n]
TOBIES	TOBY, in thieves' slang, the road [n]
TOBOGGAN	a kind of sledge, also TABOGGAN, TARBOGGIN, TOBOGGIN [n -S] / to sledge by toboggan [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOBOGGANED	TOBOGGAN, to sledge by toboggan [v]
TOBOGGANER	one who uses a toboggan, also TOBOGGANIST [n -S]
TOBOGGANERS	TOBOGGANER, one who uses a toboggan, also TOBOGGANIST [n]
TOBOGGANING	the sport of sledging by toboggan [n -S]
TOBOGGANINGS	TOBOGGANING, the sport of sledging by toboggan [n]
TOBOGGANIST	one who uses a toboggan, also TOBOGGANER [n -S]
TOBOGGANISTS	TOBOGGANIST, one who uses a toboggan, also TOBOGGANER [n]
TOBOGGANS	TOBOGGAN, to sledge by toboggan [v]
TOBOGGIN	a kind of sledge, also TABOGGAN, TARBOGGIN, TOBOGGAN [n -S] / to travel by toboggin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOBOGGINED	TOBOGGIN, to travel by toboggin [v]
TOBOGGINING	TOBOGGIN, to travel by toboggin [v]
TOBOGGINS	TOBOGGIN, to travel by toboggin [v]
TOBY	in thieves' slang, the road [n TOBIES]
TOC	telecommunications code for the letter T [n -S]
TOCCATA	(Italian) a quick, fantasia-like musical composition [n TOCCATAS or TOCCATE]
TOCCATAS	TOCCATA, (Italian) a quick, fantasia-like musical composition [n]
TOCCATE	TOCCATA, (Italian) a quick, fantasia-like musical composition [n]
TOCCATELLA	a short toccata [n -S]
TOCCATELLAS	TOCCATELLA, a short toccata [n]
TOCCATINA	a short toccata, a quick, fantasia-like musical composition [n -S]
TOCCATINAS	TOCCATINA, a short toccata, a quick, fantasia-like musical composition [n]
TOCHER	(Gaelic) to dower [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOCHERED	TOCHER, (Gaelic) to dower [v]
TOCHERING	TOCHER, (Gaelic) to dower [v]
TOCHERLESS	without a tocher, a dowry [adj]
TOCHERS	TOCHER, (Gaelic) to dower [v]
TOCK	to make the sound of a clock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOCKED	TOCK, to make the sound of a clock [v]
TOCKIER	TOCKY, muddy [adj]
TOCKIEST	TOCKY, muddy [adj]
TOCKING	TOCK, to make the sound of a clock [v]
TOCKLEY	(vulgar Australian slang) the penis [n -S]
TOCKLEYS	TOCKLEY, (vulgar Australian slang) the penis [n]
TOCKS	TOCK, to make the sound of a clock [v]
TOCKY	muddy [adj TOCKIER, TOCKIEST]
TOCO	punishment, also TOKO [n -S]
TOCOLOGIES	TOCOLOGY, a branch of medicine dealing with childbirth, also TOKOLOGY [n]
TOCOLOGY	a branch of medicine dealing with childbirth, also TOKOLOGY [n TOCOLOGIES]
TOCOPHEROL	vitamin E, found in wheatgerm, egg yolk etc. [n -S]
TOCOPHEROLS	TOCOPHEROL, vitamin E, found in wheatgerm, egg yolk etc. [n]
TOCOPHOBIA	an abnormal fear of giving birth or becoming pregnant [n -S]
TOCOPHOBIAS	TOCOPHOBIA, an abnormal fear of giving birth or becoming pregnant [n]
TOCOS	TOCO, punishment, also TOKO [n]
TOCS	TOC, telecommunications code for the letter T [n]
TOCSIN	an alarm sounded on a bell [n -S]
TOCSINS	TOCSIN, an alarm sounded on a bell [n]
TOD	a weight used in the wool trade, usually 28 pounds or 2 stone [n -S] / to yield a tod [v TODDED, TODDING, TODS]
TODAY	the present day [n -S]
TODAYS	TODAY, the present day [n]
TODDE	(Spenser) a bush esp. of ivy [n -S]
TODDED	TOD, to yield a tod [v]
TODDES	TODDE, (Spenser) a bush esp. of ivy [n]
TODDIES	TODDY, (Hindi) the fermented sap of various palm trees [n]
TODDING	TOD, to yield a tod [v]
TODDLE	to walk unsteadily [v TODDLED, TODDLING, TODDLES]
TODDLED	TODDLE, to walk unsteadily [v]
TODDLER	a young child [n -S]
TODDLERHOOD	the state of being a toddler [n -S]
TODDLERHOODS	TODDLERHOOD, the state of being a toddler [n]
TODDLERS	TODDLER, a young child [n]
TODDLES	TODDLE, to walk unsteadily [v]
TODDLING	TODDLE, to walk unsteadily [v]
TODDY	(Hindi) the fermented sap of various palm trees [n TODDIES]
TODGER	(vulgar slang) the penis [n -S]
TODGERS	TODGER, (vulgar slang) the penis [n]
TODIES	TODY, a small West Indian insectivorous bird [n]
TODS	TOD, a weight used in the wool trade, usually 28 pounds or 2 stone [n]
TODY	a small West Indian insectivorous bird [n TODIES]
TOE	to touch with projecting members of the foot [v TOED, TOEING, TOES]
TOEA	a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n -S]
TOEAS	TOEA, a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n]
TOEBIE	(South African) a sandwich [n -S]
TOEBIES	TOEBIE, (South African) a sandwich [n]
TOECAP	a covering for the front of a boot or shoe [n -S]
TOECAPS	TOECAP, a covering for the front of a boot or shoe [n]
TOECLIP	an attachment to a bicycle pedal that holds the toe and thus the foot, firm [n -S]
TOECLIPS	TOECLIP, an attachment to a bicycle pedal that holds the toe and thus the foot, firm [n]
TOED	TOE, to touch with projecting members of the foot [v]
TOEHOLD	a space that fits a toe in climbing [n -S]
TOEHOLDS	TOEHOLD, a space that fits a toe in climbing [n]
TOEIER	TOEY, (Australian slang) nervous, edgy [adj]
TOEIEST	TOEY, (Australian slang) nervous, edgy [adj]
TOEING	TOE, to touch with projecting members of the foot [v]
TOELESS	having no toes [adj]
TOELIKE	like a toe [adj]
TOENAIL	to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOENAILED	TOENAIL, to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v]
TOENAILING	TOENAIL, to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v]
TOENAILS	TOENAIL, to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v]
TOEPIECE	a piece on a shoe designed to cover the toes [n -S]
TOEPIECES	TOEPIECE, a piece on a shoe designed to cover the toes [n]
TOEPLATE	a metal tab attached to the tip of a shoe [n -S]
TOEPLATES	TOEPLATE, a metal tab attached to the tip of a shoe [n]
TOERAG	a tramp, a despicable person, also TOERAGGER [n -S]
TOERAGGER	a tramp; a despicable person, also TOERAG [n -S]
TOERAGGERS	TOERAGGER, a tramp; a despicable person, also TOERAG [n]
TOERAGS	TOERAG, a tramp, a despicable person, also TOERAGGER [n]
TOES	TOE, to touch with projecting members of the foot [v]
TOESHOE	a dance shoe designed for dancing on the toes [n -S]
TOESHOES	TOESHOE, a dance shoe designed for dancing on the toes [n]
TOETOE	(Maori) a tall reedlike grass of New Zealand, also TOITOI [n -S]
TOETOES	TOETOE, (Maori) a tall reedlike grass of New Zealand, also TOITOI [n]
TOEY	(Australian slang) nervous, edgy [adj TOEIER, TOEIEST]
TOFF	a dandy [n -S]
TOFFEE	a hard-baked chewy sweet, made of sugar and butter, also TAFFY, TOFFY [n -S]
TOFFEES	TOFFEE, a hard-baked chewy sweet, made of sugar and butter, also TAFFY, TOFFY [n]
TOFFIER	TOFFY, like a toff, posh [adj]
TOFFIES	TOFFY, a toffee, also TAFFY, TOFFEE [n]
TOFFIEST	TOFFY, like a toff, posh [adj]
TOFFISH	like a toff; posh [adj]
TOFFISHNESS	the state of being toffish [n -ES]
TOFFISHNESSES	TOFFISHNESS, the state of being toffish [n]
TOFFS	TOFF, a dandy [n]
TOFFY	like a toff, posh [adj TOFFIER, TOFFIEST] / a toffee, also TAFFY, TOFFEE [n TOFFIES]
TOFORE	(Shakespeare) before [adv]
TOFT	a homestead; a hillock [n -S]
TOFTS	TOFT, a homestead; a hillock [n]
TOFU	(Japanese) a soft Oriental cheese made from soybean milk [n -S]
TOFUS	TOFU, (Japanese) a soft Oriental cheese made from soybean milk [n]
TOFUTTI	(tradename) any of a variety of nondairy, soya-based food products [n -S]
TOFUTTIS	TOFUTTI, (tradename) any of a variety of nondairy, soya-based food products [n]
TOG	to clothe [v TOGGED, TOGGING, TOGS]
TOGA	(Latin) a garment worn in ancient Rome [n TOGAS or TOGAE]
TOGAE	TOGA, (Latin) a garment worn in ancient Rome [n]
TOGAED	(Shakespeare) wearing a toga [adj]
TOGAS	TOGA, (Latin) a garment worn in ancient Rome [n]
TOGATE	(Shakespeare) wearing a toga, also TOGAED, TOGATED, TOGED [adj]
TOGATED	(Shakespeare) wearing a toga, also TOGAED, TOGATE, TOGED [adj]
TOGAVIRUS	one of a family of viruses [n -ES]
TOGAVIRUSES	TOGAVIRUS, one of a family of viruses [n]
TOGE	(obsolete) a toga [n -S]
TOGED	(Shakespeare) clad in a toga [adj]
TOGES	TOGE, (obsolete) a toga [n]
TOGETHER	into a union or relationship, also THEGITHER [adj]
TOGETHERNESS	the state of being together [n -ES]
TOGETHERNESSES	TOGETHERNESS, the state of being together [n]
TOGGED	TOG, to clothe [v]
TOGGER	(colloquial) to play football [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOGGERED	TOGGER, (colloquial) to play football [v]
TOGGERIES	TOGGERY, clothes; garments; as, fishing toggery [n]
TOGGERING	TOGGER, (colloquial) to play football [v]
TOGGERS	TOGGER, (colloquial) to play football [v]
TOGGERY	clothes; garments; as, fishing toggery [n TOGGERIES]
TOGGING	TOG, to clothe [v]
TOGGLE	to fasten with a type of short rod [v TOGGLED, TOGGLING, TOGGLES]
TOGGLED	TOGGLE, to fasten with a type of short rod [v]
TOGGLER	one who toggles [n -S]
TOGGLERS	TOGGLER, one who toggles [n]
TOGGLES	TOGGLE, to fasten with a type of short rod [v]
TOGGLING	TOGGLE, to fasten with a type of short rod [v]
TOGROG	(Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TUGHRIK, TUGRIK [n -S]
TOGROGS	TOGROG, (Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TUGHRIK, TUGRIK [n]
TOGS	TOG, to clothe [v]
TOGUE	(Native American) the Great Lake char or trout, a gigantic salmonid of North America [n -S]
TOGUES	TOGUE, (Native American) the Great Lake char or trout, a gigantic salmonid of North America [n]
TOHEROA	(Maori) a kind of New Zealand shellfish [n -S]
TOHEROAS	TOHEROA, (Maori) a kind of New Zealand shellfish [n]
TOHO	a call to pointers or setters to stop [n -S]
TOHOS	TOHO, a call to pointers or setters to stop [n]
TOHUNGA	(Maori) a priest, a wise man with healing powers [n -S]
TOHUNGAS	TOHUNGA, (Maori) a priest, a wise man with healing powers [n]
TOIL	to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOILE	(French) a thin dress material [n -S]
TOILED	TOIL, to work hard [v]
TOILER	one that toils [n -S]
TOILERS	TOILER, one that toils [n]
TOILES	TOILE, (French) a thin dress material [n]
TOILET	to dress and groom oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOILETED	TOILET, to dress and groom oneself [v]
TOILETING	the act of performing one's toilet [n -S]
TOILETINGS	TOILETING, the act of performing one's toilet [n]
TOILETRIES	TOILETRY, an article used in dressing and grooming [n]
TOILETRY	an article used in dressing and grooming [n TOILETRIES]
TOILETS	TOILET, to dress and groom oneself [v]
TOILETTE	(French) the act of washing, dressing, arranging the hair, etc. [n -S]
TOILETTES	TOILETTE, (French) the act of washing, dressing, arranging the hair, etc. [n]
TOILFUL	producing or involving much toil; laborious [adj TOILFULLY]
TOILFULLY	TOILFUL, producing or involving much toil; laborious [adv]
TOILFULNESS	the state of being toilful [n -ES]
TOILFULNESSES	TOILFULNESS, the state of being toilful [n]
TOILINET	a kind of woollen cloth, silk and cotton warp, also TOILINETTE [n -S]
TOILINETS	TOILINET, a kind of woollen cloth, silk and cotton warp, also TOILINETTE [n]
TOILINETTE	a kind of woollen cloth, silk and cotton warp, also TOILINET [n -S]
TOILINETTES	TOILINETTE, a kind of woollen cloth, silk and cotton warp, also TOILINET [n]
TOILING	the act of toiling [n -S]
TOILINGS	TOILING, the act of toiling [n]
TOILLESS	without toil [adj]
TOILS	TOIL, to work hard [v]
TOILSOME	demanding much exertion, also TOYLESOME, TOYLSOM [adj TOILSOMELY]
TOILSOMELY	TOILSOME, demanding much exertion, also TOYLESOME, TOYLSOM [adv]
TOILSOMENESS	the state of being toilsome [n -ES]
TOILSOMENESSES	TOILSOMENESS, the state of being toilsome [n]
TOILWORN	worn down by toil [adj]
TOING	as in toing and froing [n -S]
TOINGS	TOING, as in toing and froing [n]
TOISE	(French) an old measure of length in France, containing six French feet [n -S]
TOISEACH	(Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISECH, TOSHACH [n -S]
TOISEACHS	TOISEACH, (Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISECH, TOSHACH [n]
TOISECH	(Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISEACH, TOSHACH [n -S]
TOISECHS	TOISECH, (Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISEACH, TOSHACH [n]
TOISES	TOISE, (French) an old measure of length in France, containing six French feet [n]
TOISON	(French) a fleece [n -S]
TOISONS	TOISON, (French) a fleece [n]
TOIT	to saunter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOITED	TOIT, to saunter [v]
TOITING	TOIT, to saunter [v]
TOITOI	(Maori) a tall reedlike grass of New Zealand, also TOETOE [n -S]
TOITOIS	TOITOI, (Maori) a tall reedlike grass of New Zealand, also TOETOE [n]
TOITS	TOIT, to saunter [v]
TOKAMAK	(Russian) a toroidal device used in fusion, also TOKOMAK [n -S]
TOKAMAKS	TOKAMAK, (Russian) a toroidal device used in fusion, also TOKOMAK [n]
TOKAY	a large gecko of southern Asia and Indonesia [n -S]
TOKAYS	TOKAY, a large gecko of southern Asia and Indonesia [n]
TOKE	to puff a marijuana cigarette [v TOKED, TOKING, TOKES]
TOKED	TOKE, to puff a marijuana cigarette [v]
TOKEN	to be a sign or mark of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOKENED	TOKEN, to be a sign or mark of [v]
TOKENING	TOKEN, to be a sign or mark of [v]
TOKENISM	the policy of making only a superficial effort [n -S]
TOKENISMS	TOKENISM, the policy of making only a superficial effort [n]
TOKENISTIC	relating to tokenism [adj]
TOKENS	TOKEN, to be a sign or mark of [v]
TOKER	one that tokes, puffs [n -S]
TOKERS	TOKER, one that tokes, puffs [n]
TOKES	TOKE, to puff a marijuana cigarette [v]
TOKING	TOKE, to puff a marijuana cigarette [v]
TOKO	punishment, also TOCO [n -S]
TOKOLOGIES	TOKOLOGY, a branch of medicine dealing with childbirth, also TOCOLOGY [n]
TOKOLOGY	a branch of medicine dealing with childbirth, also TOCOLOGY [n TOKOLOGIES]
TOKOLOSHE	(Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TIKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHI [n -S]
TOKOLOSHES	TOKOLOSHE, (Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TIKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHI [n]
TOKOLOSHI	(Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TIKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHE [n -S]
TOKOLOSHIS	TOKOLOSHI, (Zulu) in Bantu folklore, a hairy malevolent dwarflike creature with supernatural powers, also TIKOLOSHE, TOKOLOSHE [n]
TOKOMAK	(Russian) a toroidal device used in fusion, also TOKAMAK [n -S]
TOKOMAKS	TOKOMAK, (Russian) a toroidal device used in fusion, also TOKAMAK [n]
TOKONOMA	(Japanese) a small alcove in a Japanese house [n -S]
TOKONOMAS	TOKONOMA, (Japanese) a small alcove in a Japanese house [n]
TOKOPHOBIA	an abnormal fear of giving birth or becoming pregnant [n -S]
TOKOPHOBIAS	TOKOPHOBIA, an abnormal fear of giving birth or becoming pregnant [n]
TOKOS	TOKO, punishment, also TOCO [n]
TOKOTOKO	(Maori) a ceremonial carved walking stick [n -S]
TOKOTOKOS	TOKOTOKO, (Maori) a ceremonial carved walking stick [n]
TOKTOKKIE	(South African) a large South African beetle [n -S]
TOKTOKKIES	TOKTOKKIE, (South African) a large South African beetle [n]
TOLA	(Hindi) an Indian unit of weight [n -S]
TOLAN	a white crystalline derivative of acetylene, also TOLANE [n -S]
TOLANE	a white crystalline derivative of acetylene, also TOLAN [n -S]
TOLANES	TOLANE, a white crystalline derivative of acetylene, also TOLAN [n]
TOLANS	TOLAN, a white crystalline derivative of acetylene, also TOLANE [n]
TOLAR	(Slovene) the standard monetary unit of Slovenia [n TOLARS or TOLARJEV or TOLARJI]
TOLARJEV	TOLAR, (Slovene) the standard monetary unit of Slovenia [n]
TOLARJI	TOLAR, (Slovene) the standard monetary unit of Slovenia [n]
TOLARS	TOLAR, (Slovene) the standard monetary unit of Slovenia [n]
TOLAS	TOLA, (Hindi) an Indian unit of weight [n]
TOLBOOTH	(Scots) a town hall, a prison, also TOLLBOOTH [n -S]
TOLBOOTHS	TOLBOOTH, (Scots) a town hall, a prison, also TOLLBOOTH [n]
TOLBUTAMIDE	a sulfonylurea used in the treatment of diabetes [n -S]
TOLBUTAMIDES	TOLBUTAMIDE, a sulfonylurea used in the treatment of diabetes [n]
TOLD	TELL, to inform [v]
TOLE	to lure or decoy [v TOLED, TOLING, TOLES]
TOLED	TOLE, to lure or decoy [v]
TOLEDO	(Spanish) a sword or sword blade made at Toledo in Spain [n -S]
TOLEDOS	TOLEDO, (Spanish) a sword or sword blade made at Toledo in Spain [n]
TOLERABILITIES	TOLERABILITY, the state of being tolerable [n]
TOLERABILITY	the state of being tolerable [n TOLERABILITIES]
TOLERABLE	that can be tolerated [adj TOLERABLY]
TOLERABLENESS	the state of being tolerable [n -ES]
TOLERABLENESSES	TOLERABLENESS, the state of being tolerable [n]
TOLERABLY	TOLERABLE, that can be tolerated [adv]
TOLERANCE	the state of being tolerant [n -S]
TOLERANCES	TOLERANCE, the state of being tolerant [n]
TOLERANT	inclined to tolerate [adj TOLERANTLY]
TOLERANTLY	TOLERANT, inclined to tolerate [adv]
TOLERATE	to endure with patience [v TOLERATED, TOLERATING, TOLERATES]
TOLERATED	TOLERATE, to endure with patience [v]
TOLERATES	TOLERATE, to endure with patience [v]
TOLERATING	TOLERATE, to endure with patience [v]
TOLERATION	the act or practice of tolerating something [n -S]
TOLERATIONISM	the policy of tolerance [n -S]
TOLERATIONISMS	TOLERATIONISM, the policy of tolerance [n]
TOLERATIONIST	a believer in tolerationism [n -S]
TOLERATIONISTS	TOLERATIONIST, a believer in tolerationism [n]
TOLERATIONS	TOLERATION, the act or practice of tolerating something [n]
TOLERATIVE	relating to toleration [adj]
TOLERATOR	one who tolerates [n -S]
TOLERATORS	TOLERATOR, one who tolerates [n]
TOLES	TOLE, to lure or decoy [v]
TOLEWARE	articles made of tole, painted lacquer [n -S]
TOLEWARES	TOLEWARE, articles made of tole, painted lacquer [n]
TOLIDIN	a type of organic compound, also TOLIDINE [n -S]
TOLIDINE	a type of organic compound, also TOLIDIN [n -S]
TOLIDINES	TOLIDINE, a type of organic compound, also TOLIDIN [n]
TOLIDINS	TOLIDIN, a type of organic compound, also TOLIDINE [n]
TOLING	the act of toling, luring [n -S]
TOLINGS	TOLING, the act of toling, luring [n]
TOLL	to sound, as a large bell does, esp. with slow, measured strokes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOLLABLE	subject to toll [adj]
TOLLAGE	payment of toll; also, the amount or quantity paid as toll [n -S]
TOLLAGES	TOLLAGE, payment of toll; also, the amount or quantity paid as toll [n]
TOLLBAR	a movable bar across a road to stop travellers passing before they have paid a toll [n -S]
TOLLBARS	TOLLBAR, a movable bar across a road to stop travellers passing before they have paid a toll [n]
TOLLBOOTH	(Scots) a town hall, a prison, also TOLBOOTH [n -S]
TOLLBOOTHS	TOLLBOOTH, (Scots) a town hall, a prison, also TOLBOOTH [n]
TOLLBRIDGE	a bridge where tolls are collected [n -S]
TOLLBRIDGES	TOLLBRIDGE, a bridge where tolls are collected [n]
TOLLDISH	a grain measure dish for toll [n -ES]
TOLLDISHES	TOLLDISH, a grain measure dish for toll [n]
TOLLED	TOLL, to sound, as a large bell does, esp. with slow, measured strokes [v]
TOLLER	a collector of tolls [n -S]
TOLLERS	TOLLER, a collector of tolls [n]
TOLLEY	in the game of marbles, a marble fired at others to drive them from the central ring [n -S]
TOLLEYS	TOLLEY, in the game of marbles, a marble fired at others to drive them from the central ring [n]
TOLLGATE	to block a business deal pending the payment of a bribe [v TOLLGATED, TOLLGATING, TOLLGATES]
TOLLGATED	TOLLGATE, to block a business deal pending the payment of a bribe [v]
TOLLGATES	TOLLGATE, to block a business deal pending the payment of a bribe [v]
TOLLGATING	TOLLGATE, to block a business deal pending the payment of a bribe [v]
TOLLHOUSE	a house occupied by a receiver of tolls [n -S]
TOLLHOUSES	TOLLHOUSE, a house occupied by a receiver of tolls [n]
TOLLIE	a castrated calf, also TOLLY [n -S]
TOLLIES	TOLLIE, a castrated calf, also TOLLY [n]
TOLLING	the action of tolling e.g. a bell [n -S]
TOLLINGS	TOLLING, the action of tolling e.g. a bell [n]
TOLLKEEPER	a person whose job is to collect tolls at a bridge, road etc. where a charge is made [n -S]
TOLLKEEPERS	TOLLKEEPER, a person whose job is to collect tolls at a bridge, road etc. where a charge is made [n]
TOLLMAN	one who receives or collects toll; a toll gatherer [n TOLLMEN]
TOLLMEN	TOLLMAN, one who receives or collects toll; a toll gatherer [n]
TOLLS	TOLL, to sound, as a large bell does, esp. with slow, measured strokes [v]
TOLLWAY	a road on which tolls are collected [n -S]
TOLLWAYS	TOLLWAY, a road on which tolls are collected [n]
TOLLY	a castrated calf, also TOLLIE [n TOLLIES]
TOLSEL	a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEY, TOLZEY [n -S]
TOLSELS	TOLSEL, a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEY, TOLZEY [n]
TOLSEY	a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEL, TOLZEY [n -S]
TOLSEYS	TOLSEY, a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEL, TOLZEY [n]
TOLT	a kind of writ in Old English law [n -S]
TOLTER	(dialect) to flounder about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOLTERED	TOLTER, (dialect) to flounder about [v]
TOLTERING	TOLTER, (dialect) to flounder about [v]
TOLTERS	TOLTER, (dialect) to flounder about [v]
TOLTS	TOLT, a kind of writ in Old English law [n]
TOLU	a fragrant balsam said to have been first brought from Santiago de Tolu, in New Granada [n -S]
TOLUATE	a salt of any one of the toluic acids [n -S]
TOLUATES	TOLUATE, a salt of any one of the toluic acids [n]
TOLUENE	a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUOL, TOLUOLE [n -S]
TOLUENES	TOLUENE, a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUOL, TOLUOLE [n]
TOLUIC	containing toluene [adj]
TOLUID	a derivative of glycocoll, also TOLUIDE, TOLUIDIN [n -S]
TOLUIDE	a derivative of glycocoll, also TOLUID, TOLUIDIN [n -S]
TOLUIDES	TOLUIDE, a derivative of glycocoll, also TOLUID, TOLUIDIN [n]
TOLUIDIDE	a chemical deriving from toluene [n -S]
TOLUIDIDES	TOLUIDIDE, a chemical deriving from toluene [n]
TOLUIDIN	any one of three amido derivatives of toluene analogous to aniline, also TOLUIDINE [n -S]
TOLUIDINE	any one of three amido derivatives of toluene analogous to aniline, also TOLUIDIN [n -S]
TOLUIDINES	TOLUIDINE, any one of three amido derivatives of toluene analogous to aniline, also TOLUIDIN [n]
TOLUIDINS	TOLUIDIN, any one of three amido derivatives of toluene analogous to aniline, also TOLUIDINE [n]
TOLUIDS	TOLUID, a derivative of glycocoll, also TOLUIDE, TOLUIDIN [n]
TOLUOL	a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUENE, TOLUOLE [n -S]
TOLUOLE	a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUENE, TOLUOL [n -S]
TOLUOLES	TOLUOLE, a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUENE, TOLUOL [n]
TOLUOLS	TOLUOL, a solvent derived from coal tar, also TOLUENE, TOLUOLE [n]
TOLUS	TOLU, a fragrant balsam said to have been first brought from Santiago de Tolu, in New Granada [n]
TOLUYL	a chemical radical derived from toluic acid, also TOLYL [n -S]
TOLUYLS	TOLUYL, a chemical radical derived from toluic acid, also TOLYL [n]
TOLYL	a chemical radical derived from toluic acid, also TOLUYL [n -S]
TOLYLS	TOLYL, a chemical radical derived from toluic acid, also TOLUYL [n]
TOLZEY	a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEL, TOLSEY [n -S]
TOLZEYS	TOLZEY, a merchants' meeting place, also TOLSEL, TOLSEY [n]
TOM	to engage in prostitution [v TOMMED, TOMMING, TOMS]
TOMAHAWK	(Native American) to strike with a short axe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMAHAWKED	TOMAHAWK, (Native American) to strike with a short axe [v]
TOMAHAWKING	TOMAHAWK, (Native American) to strike with a short axe [v]
TOMAHAWKS	TOMAHAWK, (Native American) to strike with a short axe [v]
TOMALLEY	(Caribbean) the liver of the lobster, which makes a green sauce when cooked [n -S]
TOMALLEYS	TOMALLEY, (Caribbean) the liver of the lobster, which makes a green sauce when cooked [n]
TOMAN	(Persian) a former Persian gold coin and money of account, nominally worth 10,000 dinars [n -S]
TOMANS	TOMAN, (Persian) a former Persian gold coin and money of account, nominally worth 10,000 dinars [n]
TOMATILLO	(Spanish) a plant of the nightshade family, native to Mexico [n -ES or -S]
TOMATILLOES	TOMATILLO, (Spanish) a plant of the nightshade family, native to Mexico [n]
TOMATILLOS	TOMATILLO, (Spanish) a plant of the nightshade family, native to Mexico [n]
TOMATO	the edible fruit of a plant [n -ES]
TOMATOES	TOMATO, the edible fruit of a plant [n]
TOMATOEY	resembling the tomato [adj TOMATOIER, TOMATOIEST]
TOMATOIER	TOMATOEY, resembling the tomato [adj]
TOMATOIEST	TOMATOEY, resembling the tomato [adj]
TOMB	to place in a burial vault [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMBAC	(Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n -S]
TOMBACK	(Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBAK [n -S]
TOMBACKS	TOMBACK, (Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TOMBAC, TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBAK [n]
TOMBACS	TOMBAC, (Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBACK, TOMBAK [n]
TOMBAK	(Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBAC, TOMBACK [n -S]
TOMBAKS	TOMBAK, (Malay) an alloy of copper and zinc, also TAMBAC, TAMBAK, TOMBAC, TOMBACK [n]
TOMBAL	pertaining to a tomb, also TOMBIC [adj]
TOMBED	TOMB, to place in a burial vault [v]
TOMBIC	pertaining to a tomb, also TOMBAL [adj]
TOMBING	TOMB, to place in a burial vault [v]
TOMBLESS	without a tomb [adj]
TOMBLIKE	like a tomb [adj]
TOMBOC	a Javanese long-handled weapon [n -S]
TOMBOCS	TOMBOC, a Javanese long-handled weapon [n]
TOMBOLA	(Italian) a gambling game [n -S]
TOMBOLAS	TOMBOLA, (Italian) a gambling game [n]
TOMBOLO	(Italian) a sandbar connecting an island to the mainland [n -S]
TOMBOLOS	TOMBOLO, (Italian) a sandbar connecting an island to the mainland [n]
TOMBOY	a girl who acts like a boy [n -S]
TOMBOYISH	like a tomboy [adj TOMBOYISHLY]
TOMBOYISHLY	TOMBOYISH, like a tomboy [adv]
TOMBOYISHNESS	the state of being tomboyish [n -ES]
TOMBOYISHNESSES	TOMBOYISHNESS, the state of being tomboyish [n]
TOMBOYS	TOMBOY, a girl who acts like a boy [n]
TOMBS	TOMB, to place in a burial vault [v]
TOMBSTONE	a stone erected over a grave, to preserve the memory of the deceased [n -S]
TOMBSTONES	TOMBSTONE, a stone erected over a grave, to preserve the memory of the deceased [n]
TOMBSTONING	(slang) the activity of diving off cliffs into the sea [n -S]
TOMBSTONINGS	TOMBSTONING, (slang) the activity of diving off cliffs into the sea [n]
TOMCAT	to engage in sexually promiscuous behaviour (a male) [v TOMCATTED, TOMCATTING, TOMCATS]
TOMCATS	TOMCAT, to engage in sexually promiscuous behaviour (a male) [v]
TOMCATTED	TOMCAT, to engage in sexually promiscuous behaviour (a male) [v]
TOMCATTING	engaging in sexually promiscuous behaviour [n -S]
TOMCATTINGS	TOMCATTING, engaging in sexually promiscuous behaviour [n]
TOMCOD	a kind of cod, also TOMMYCOD [n -S]
TOMCODS	TOMCOD, a kind of cod, also TOMMYCOD [n]
TOME	a large, usually scholarly, book or volume [n -S]
TOMENTA	TOMENTUM, (Latin) the closely matted hair or downy nap covering the leaves or stems of some plants [n]
TOMENTOSE	bearing thickly matted hair or fur, also TOMENTOUS [adj]
TOMENTOUS	bearing thickly matted hair or fur, also TOMENTOSE [adj]
TOMENTUM	(Latin) the closely matted hair or downy nap covering the leaves or stems of some plants [n TOMENTA]
TOMES	TOME, a large, usually scholarly, book or volume [n]
TOMFOOL	to play the fool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMFOOLED	TOMFOOL, to play the fool [v]
TOMFOOLERIES	TOMFOOLERY, playful or foolish behavior [n]
TOMFOOLERY	playful or foolish behavior [n TOMFOOLERIES]
TOMFOOLING	TOMFOOL, to play the fool [v]
TOMFOOLISH	foolish [adj]
TOMFOOLISHNESS	the state of being tomfoolish [n]
TOMFOOLS	TOMFOOL, to play the fool [v]
TOMIA	TOMIUM, (Greek) the cutting edge of a bird's bill [n]
TOMIAL	relating to the tomium, the cutting edge of a bird's bill [adj]
TOMIUM	(Greek) the cutting edge of a bird's bill [n TOMIA]
TOMMED	TOM, to engage in prostitution [v]
TOMMIED	TOMMY, to oppress by the truck system [v]
TOMMIES	TOMMY, to oppress by the truck system [v]
TOMMING	TOM, to engage in prostitution [v]
TOMMY	to oppress by the truck system [v TOMMIED, TOMMYING, TOMMIES]
TOMMYCOD	a kind of cod, also TOMCOD [n -S]
TOMMYCODS	TOMMYCOD, a kind of cod, also TOMCOD [n]
TOMMYING	TOMMY, to oppress by the truck system [v]
TOMMYROT	nonsense [n -S]
TOMMYROTS	TOMMYROT, nonsense [n]
TOMO	(Maori) a shaft formed by the action of water on volcanic or limestone rock [n -S]
TOMOGRAM	a photograph made with X rays [n -S]
TOMOGRAMS	TOMOGRAM, a photograph made with X rays [n]
TOMOGRAPH	an instrument for viewing a section of an object using X-rays [n -S]
TOMOGRAPHIC	relating to tomography [adj]
TOMOGRAPHIES	TOMOGRAPHY, X-ray photography in which parts of body in front of, or behind, the part under examination are not shown [n]
TOMOGRAPHS	TOMOGRAPH, an instrument for viewing a section of an object using X-rays [n]
TOMOGRAPHY	X-ray photography in which parts of body in front of, or behind, the part under examination are not shown [n TOMOGRAPHIES]
TOMORROW	the day following today [n -S]
TOMORROWS	TOMORROW, the day following today [n]
TOMOS	TOMO, (Maori) a shaft formed by the action of water on volcanic or limestone rock [n]
TOMPION	(French) a protective plug placed in mouth of gun or cannon, also TAMPION [n -S]
TOMPIONS	TOMPION, (French) a protective plug placed in mouth of gun or cannon, also TAMPION [n]
TOMPON	(French) a plug in a wound to staunch flow of blood [n -S] / to plug with a tompon, also TAMPON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOMPONED	TOMPON, to plug with a tompon, also TAMPON [v]
TOMPONING	TOMPON, to plug with a tompon, also TAMPON [v]
TOMPONS	TOMPON, to plug with a tompon, also TAMPON [v]
TOMPOT	as in tompot blenny, a variety of blenny with tentacles over its eyes [adj]
TOMS	TOM, to engage in prostitution [v]
TOMTIT	a small bird, e.g. a titmouse [n -S]
TOMTITS	TOMTIT, a small bird, e.g. a titmouse [n]
TON	a unit of weight [n -S]
TONAL	pertaining to tone [adj]
TONALITE	a coarse rock [n -S]
TONALITES	TONALITE, a coarse rock [n]
TONALITIC	of or like tonalite, a coarse-grained igneous rock [adj]
TONALITIES	TONALITY, the sum of relations between the tones or notes of a scale or key [n]
TONALITIVE	relating to tonality [adj]
TONALITY	the sum of relations between the tones or notes of a scale or key [n TONALITIES]
TONALLY	TONAL, pertaining to tone [adv]
TONANT	thundering [adj]
TONDI	TONDO, (Italian) a circular painting or relief carving [n]
TONDINI	TONDINO, (Italian) a circular moulding [n]
TONDINO	(Italian) a circular moulding [n TONDINOS or TONDINI]
TONDINOS	TONDINO, (Italian) a circular moulding [n]
TONDO	(Italian) a circular painting or relief carving [n TONDI or TONDOS]
TONDOS	TONDO, (Italian) a circular painting or relief carving [n]
TONE	to give a particular tone to [v TONED, TONING, TONES]
TONEARM	the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle [n -S]
TONEARMS	TONEARM, the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle [n]
TONED	TONE, to give a particular tone to [v]
TONELESS	without tone [adj TONELESSLY]
TONELESSLY	TONELESS, without tone [adv]
TONELESSNESS	the state of being toneless [n -ES]
TONELESSNESSES	TONELESSNESS, the state of being toneless [n]
TONEME	in a tone language, a phoneme that can be distinguished from another only by its tone intonation [n -S]
TONEMES	TONEME, in a tone language, a phoneme that can be distinguished from another only by its tone intonation [n]
TONEMIC	relating to a toneme [adj]
TONEPAD	an electronic device that allows data to be input into a computer from a distance [n -S]
TONEPADS	TONEPAD, an electronic device that allows data to be input into a computer from a distance [n]
TONER	fine powdered pigment used in xerography [n -S]
TONERS	TONER, fine powdered pigment used in xerography [n]
TONES	TONE, to give a particular tone to [v]
TONETIC	of or relating to tonal pronunciation or languages [adj TONETICALLY]
TONETICALLY	TONETIC, of or relating to tonal pronunciation or languages [adv]
TONETICS	the phonetic study of tone in language [n]
TONETTE	a simple flute [n -S]
TONETTES	TONETTE, a simple flute [n]
TONEY	high-toned, fashionable, also TONY [adj TONIER, TONIEST]
TONG	to lift with tongs, a grasping device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TONGA	(Hindi) a light two-wheeled Indian vehicle [n -S]
TONGAS	TONGA, (Hindi) a light two-wheeled Indian vehicle [n]
TONGED	TONG, to lift with tongs, a grasping device [v]
TONGER	a person who gathers oysters with oyster-tongs [n -S]
TONGERS	TONGER, a person who gathers oysters with oyster-tongs [n]
TONGING	TONG, to lift with tongs, a grasping device [v]
TONGMAN	(Chinese) a member of a Chinese tong, also TONGSTER [n TONGMEN]
TONGMEN	TONGMAN, (Chinese) a member of a Chinese tong, also TONGSTER [n]
TONGS	TONG, to lift with tongs, a grasping device [v]
TONGSTER	(Chinese) a member of a Chinese tong, also TONGMAN [n -S]
TONGSTERS	TONGSTER, (Chinese) a member of a Chinese tong, also TONGMAN [n]
TONGUE	to touch with the fleshy organ of the mouth [v TONGUED, TONGUING, TONGUES]
TONGUED	TONGUE, to touch with the fleshy organ of the mouth [v]
TONGUELESS	having no tongue [adj]
TONGUELET	a little tongue [n -S]
TONGUELETS	TONGUELET, a little tongue [n]
TONGUELIKE	like a tongue [adj]
TONGUES	TONGUE, to touch with the fleshy organ of the mouth [v]
TONGUESTER	one who uses his tongue; a gossip [n -S]
TONGUESTERS	TONGUESTER, one who uses his tongue; a gossip [n]
TONGUING	the use of the tongue in playing a wind instrument [n -S]
TONGUINGS	TONGUING, the use of the tongue in playing a wind instrument [n]
TONIC	invigorating [adj TONICALLY] / something that invigorates or refreshes [n -S]
TONICALLY	TONIC, invigorating [adv]
TONICITIES	TONICITY, normal, healthy bodily condition [n]
TONICITY	normal, healthy bodily condition [n TONICITIES]
TONICS	TONIC, something that invigorates or refreshes [n]
TONIER	TONY, high-toned, also TONEY [adj]
TONIES	TONY, (obsolete) a simpleton [n]
TONIEST	TONY, high-toned, also TONEY [adj]
TONIFIED	TONIFY, to give tone to [v]
TONIFIES	TONIFY, to give tone to [v]
TONIFY	to give tone to [v TONIFIED, TONIFYING, TONIFIES]
TONIFYING	TONIFY, to give tone to [v]
TONIGHT	the present night [n -S]
TONIGHTS	TONIGHT, the present night [n]
TONING	a quality or character of sound [n -S]
TONINGS	TONING, a quality or character of sound [n]
TONISH	modish; fashionable, also TONNISH [adj TONISHLY]
TONISHLY	TONISH, modish; fashionable, also TONNISH [adv]
TONISHNESS	the state of being tonish, modish, also TONNISHNESS [n -ES]
TONISHNESSES	TONISHNESS, the state of being tonish, modish, also TONNISHNESS [n]
TONITE	a blasting explosive [n -S]
TONITES	TONITE, a blasting explosive [n]
TONK	(Australian slang) to hit e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TONKA	(Tupi) as in tonka bean, a tall leguminous African tree with fragrant black almond-shaped seeds [adj]
TONKED	TONK, (Australian slang) to hit e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [v]
TONKER	one who tonks, hits e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [n -S]
TONKERS	TONKER, one who tonks, hits e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [n]
TONKING	TONK, (Australian slang) to hit e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [v]
TONKS	TONK, (Australian slang) to hit e.g. a cricket-ball into the air [v]
TONLET	a set of overlapping strips on armour skirt [n -S]
TONLETS	TONLET, a set of overlapping strips on armour skirt [n]
TONNAG	(Gaelic) a shawl with a shaped neck and side fastening [n -S]
TONNAGE	total weight in tons, also TUNNAGE [n -S]
TONNAGES	TONNAGE, total weight in tons, also TUNNAGE [n]
TONNAGS	TONNAG, (Gaelic) a shawl with a shaped neck and side fastening [n]
TONNE	(French) the preferred name for a metric ton, a unit of weight equal to 1000 kilograms [n -S]
TONNEAU	(French) the rear extension of the body of a car [n TONNEAUX or TONNEAUS]
TONNEAUS	TONNEAU, (French) the rear extension of the body of a car [n]
TONNEAUX	TONNEAU, (French) the rear extension of the body of a car [n]
TONNELL	(obsolete) a tunnel [n -S]
TONNELLS	TONNELL, (obsolete) a tunnel [n]
TONNER	an object having a specified tonnage [n -S]
TONNERS	TONNER, an object having a specified tonnage [n]
TONNES	TONNE, (French) the preferred name for a metric ton, a unit of weight equal to 1000 kilograms [n]
TONNISH	modish; fashionable, also TONISH [adj TONNISHLY]
TONNISHLY	TONNISH, modish; fashionable, also TONISH [adv]
TONNISHNESS	the state of being tonnish, modish, also TONISHNESS [n -ES]
TONNISHNESSES	TONNISHNESS, the state of being tonnish, modish, also TONISHNESS [n]
TONOMETER	an instrument used to measure the pitch of musical tones [n -S]
TONOMETERS	TONOMETER, an instrument used to measure the pitch of musical tones [n]
TONOMETRIC	relating to a tonometer, an instrument used to measure the pitch of musical tones [adj]
TONOMETRIES	TONOMETRY, the act of measuring with a tonometer, an instrument used to measure the pitch of musical tones [n]
TONOMETRY	the act of measuring with a tonometer, an instrument used to measure the pitch of musical tones [n TONOMETRIES]
TONOPLAST	a semipermeable membrane surrounding a plant vacuole [n -S]
TONOPLASTS	TONOPLAST, a semipermeable membrane surrounding a plant vacuole [n]
TONS	TON, a unit of weight [n]
TONSIL	a lymphoid organ [n -S]
TONSILAR	relating to the tonsils, also TONSILLAR, TONSILLARY [adj]
TONSILITIS	inflammation of the tonsils, also TONSILLITIS [n -ES]
TONSILITISES	TONSILITIS, inflammation of the tonsils, also TONSILLITIS [n]
TONSILLAR	relating to the tonsils, also TONSILAR, TONSILLARY [adj]
TONSILLARY	relating to the tonsils, also TONSILAR, TONSILLAR [adj]
TONSILLECTOMIES	TONSILLECTOMY, the surgical removal of the tonsils [n]
TONSILLECTOMY	the surgical removal of the tonsils [n TONSILLECTOMIES]
TONSILLITIC	relating to tonsillitis [adj]
TONSILLITIDES	TONSILLITIS, inflammation of the tonsils, also TONSILITIS [n]
TONSILLITIS	inflammation of the tonsils, also TONSILITIS [n TONSILLITIDES or TONSILLITISES]
TONSILLITISES	TONSILLITIS, inflammation of the tonsils, also TONSILITIS [n]
TONSILLOTOMIES	TONSILLOTOMY, the surgical removal of the tonsils [n]
TONSILLOTOMY	the surgical removal of the tonsils [n TONSILLOTOMIES]
TONSILS	TONSIL, a lymphoid organ [n]
TONSOR	(Latin) a barber [n -S]
TONSORIAL	relating to a barber or a barber's work [adj]
TONSORS	TONSOR, (Latin) a barber [n]
TONSURE	to shave the head of [v TONSURED, TONSURING, TONSURES]
TONSURED	TONSURE, to shave the head of [v]
TONSURES	TONSURE, to shave the head of [v]
TONSURING	TONSURE, to shave the head of [v]
TONTINE	a form of collective life insurance [n -S]
TONTINER	the receiver of an annuity [n -S]
TONTINERS	TONTINER, the receiver of an annuity [n]
TONTINES	TONTINE, a form of collective life insurance [n]
TONUS	(Greek) the normal state of tension in muscle tissue, also TONICITY [n -ES]
TONUSES	TONUS, (Greek) the normal state of tension in muscle tissue, also TONICITY [n]
TONY	high-toned, also TONEY [adj TONIER, TONIEST] / (obsolete) a simpleton [n TONIES]
TOO	in addition [adv]
TOOART	(Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TEWART, TUART [n -S]
TOOARTS	TOOART, (Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TEWART, TUART [n]
TOODLE	to toot softly, also TOOTLE [v TOODLED, TOODLING, TOODLES]
TOODLED	TOODLE, to toot softly, also TOOTLE [v]
TOODLES	TOODLE, to toot softly, also TOOTLE [v]
TOODLING	TOODLE, to toot softly, also TOOTLE [v]
TOOK	TAKE, to seize possession [v]
TOOL	to use an implement for manual work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOOLBAG	a container for tools [n -S]
TOOLBAGS	TOOLBAG, a container for tools [n]
TOOLBAR	a bar with a list of utilities [n -S]
TOOLBARS	TOOLBAR, a bar with a list of utilities [n]
TOOLBOX	a box for tools [n -ES]
TOOLBOXES	TOOLBOX, a box for tools [n]
TOOLCASE	a case for tools [n -S]
TOOLCASES	TOOLCASE, a case for tools [n]
TOOLCHEST	a chest for holding tools [n -S]
TOOLCHESTS	TOOLCHEST, a chest for holding tools [n]
TOOLED	TOOL, to use an implement for manual work [v]
TOOLER	a person who tools the covers of books [n -S]
TOOLERS	TOOLER, a person who tools the covers of books [n]
TOOLHEAD	a part of a machine [n -S]
TOOLHEADS	TOOLHEAD, a part of a machine [n]
TOOLHOLDER	a holder for tools [n -S]
TOOLHOLDERS	TOOLHOLDER, a holder for tools [n]
TOOLHOUSE	a place where tools are stored [n -S]
TOOLHOUSES	TOOLHOUSE, a place where tools are stored [n]
TOOLIE	(Australian slang) in Australia, an adult who gatecrashes the Schoolies Week celebrations, especially one who makes sexual advances towards students [n -S]
TOOLIES	TOOLIE, (Australian slang) in Australia, an adult who gatecrashes the Schoolies Week celebrations, especially one who makes sexual advances towards students [n]
TOOLING	ornamentation done with tools [n -S]
TOOLINGS	TOOLING, ornamentation done with tools [n]
TOOLKIT	a set of tools [n -S]
TOOLKITS	TOOLKIT, a set of tools [n]
TOOLLESS	without tools [adj]
TOOLMAKER	one who makes tools [n -S]
TOOLMAKERS	TOOLMAKER, one who makes tools [n]
TOOLMAKING	the action, process, or art of making tools [n -S]
TOOLMAKINGS	TOOLMAKING, the action, process, or art of making tools [n]
TOOLMAN	a man who works with tools [n TOOLMEN]
TOOLMEN	TOOLMAN, a man who works with tools [n]
TOOLPUSH	a worker who directs the drilling on an oil rig [n -ES]
TOOLPUSHER	a supervisor of drilling operations at an oil well [n -S]
TOOLPUSHERS	TOOLPUSHER, a supervisor of drilling operations at an oil well [n]
TOOLPUSHES	TOOLPUSH, a worker who directs the drilling on an oil rig [n]
TOOLROOM	a room where tools are stored [n -S]
TOOLROOMS	TOOLROOM, a room where tools are stored [n]
TOOLS	TOOL, to use an implement for manual work [v]
TOOLSET	a group of related tools in a computer application [n -S]
TOOLSETS	TOOLSET, a group of related tools in a computer application [n]
TOOLSHED	a shed where tools are stored [n -S]
TOOLSHEDS	TOOLSHED, a shed where tools are stored [n]
TOOLTIP	a box on a computer screen containing supplementary information that appears when a particular feature is used [n -S]
TOOLTIPS	TOOLTIP, a box on a computer screen containing supplementary information that appears when a particular feature is used [n]
TOOM	(Scots) empty [adj TOOMER, TOOMEST] / to empty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOOMED	TOOM, to empty [v]
TOOMER	TOOM, (Scots) empty [adj]
TOOMEST	TOOM, (Scots) empty [adj]
TOOMING	TOOM, to empty [v]
TOOMS	TOOM, to empty [v]
TOON	(Hindi) an Indian tree of the mahogany family [n -S]
TOONIE	(Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TWONIE, TWOONIE [n -S]
TOONIES	TOONIE, (Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TWONIE, TWOONIE [n]
TOONS	TOON, (Hindi) an Indian tree of the mahogany family [n]
TOORIE	(Scots) a small heap, a knob of hair, also TOURIE [n -S]
TOORIES	TOORIE, (Scots) a small heap, a knob of hair, also TOURIE [n]
TOOSHIE	(Australian slang) angry, upset [adj TOOSHIER, TOOSHIEST]
TOOSHIER	TOOSHIE, (Australian slang) angry, upset [adj]
TOOSHIEST	TOOSHIE, (Australian slang) angry, upset [adj]
TOOT	to sound a horn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOOTED	TOOT, to sound a horn [v]
TOOTER	one who toots; one who plays upon a pipe or horn [n -S]
TOOTERS	TOOTER, one who toots; one who plays upon a pipe or horn [n]
TOOTH	one of the hard bone-like enamel-coated structures embedded in the jawbones [n TEETH] / to provide with teeth; to cut into teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOOTHACHE	a pain in a tooth [n -S]
TOOTHACHES	TOOTHACHE, a pain in a tooth [n]
TOOTHBRUSH	a brush for cleaning the teeth [n -ES]
TOOTHBRUSHES	TOOTHBRUSH, a brush for cleaning the teeth [n]
TOOTHBRUSHING	the action of using a toothbrush to clean teeth [n -S]
TOOTHBRUSHINGS	TOOTHBRUSHING, the action of using a toothbrush to clean teeth [n]
TOOTHCOMB	a fine-toothed comb [n -S]
TOOTHCOMBS	TOOTHCOMB, a fine-toothed comb [n]
TOOTHED	TOOTH, to provide with teeth; to cut into teeth [v]
TOOTHFISH	the Chilean sea bass [n -ES]
TOOTHFISHES	TOOTHFISH, the Chilean sea bass [n]
TOOTHFUL	a small drink of spirits [n -S]
TOOTHFULS	TOOTHFUL, a small drink of spirits [n]
TOOTHIER	TOOTHY, having prominent teeth [adj]
TOOTHIEST	TOOTHY, having prominent teeth [adj]
TOOTHILY	TOOTHY, having prominent teeth [adv]
TOOTHINESS	the state of being toothy [n -ES]
TOOTHINESSES	TOOTHINESS, the state of being toothy [n]
TOOTHING	using bluetooth via mobile phone to proposition for sex [n -S]
TOOTHINGS	TOOTHING, using bluetooth via mobile phone to proposition for sex [n]
TOOTHLESS	without teeth [adj]
TOOTHLIKE	like a tooth [adj]
TOOTHPASTE	a paste for cleaning the teeth [n -S]
TOOTHPASTES	TOOTHPASTE, a paste for cleaning the teeth [n]
TOOTHPICK	an instrument for picking shreds of food from between the teeth [n -S]
TOOTHPICKS	TOOTHPICK, an instrument for picking shreds of food from between the teeth [n]
TOOTHS	TOOTH, to provide with teeth; to cut into teeth [v]
TOOTHSHELL	any species of Dentalium and allied genera having a tooth-shaped shell [n -S]
TOOTHSHELLS	TOOTHSHELL, any species of Dentalium and allied genera having a tooth-shaped shell [n]
TOOTHSOME	attractive; palatable [adj TOOTHSOMELY]
TOOTHSOMELY	TOOTHSOME, attractive; palatable [adv]
TOOTHSOMENESS	the state of being toothsome [n -ES]
TOOTHSOMENESSES	TOOTHSOMENESS, the state of being toothsome [n]
TOOTHWASH	a liquid preparation for cleaning the teeth [n -ES]
TOOTHWASHES	TOOTHWASH, a liquid preparation for cleaning the teeth [n]
TOOTHWORT	a plant whose roots are fancied to resemble teeth, as certain plants of the genus Lathraea, and various species of Dentaria [n -S]
TOOTHWORTS	TOOTHWORT, a plant whose roots are fancied to resemble teeth, as certain plants of the genus Lathraea, and various species of Dentaria [n]
TOOTHY	having prominent teeth [adj TOOTHIER, TOOTHIEST, TOOTHILY]
TOOTING	TOOT, to sound a horn [v]
TOOTLE	to go along casually, esp. by car; to make feeble sounds on the flute, also TOODLE [v TOOTLED, TOOTLING, TOOTLES]
TOOTLED	TOOTLE, to go along casually, esp. by car; to make feeble sounds on the flute, also TOODLE [v]
TOOTLER	one who tootles [n -S]
TOOTLERS	TOOTLER, one who tootles [n]
TOOTLES	TOOTLE, to go along casually, esp. by car; to make feeble sounds on the flute, also TOODLE [v]
TOOTLING	TOOTLE, to go along casually, esp. by car; to make feeble sounds on the flute, also TOODLE [v]
TOOTS	(Scots) to tut [v TOOTSED, TOOTSING, TOOTSES]
TOOTSED	TOOTS, (Scots) to tut [v]
TOOTSES	TOOTS, (Scots) to tut [v]
TOOTSIE	a foot, also TOOTSY [n -S]
TOOTSIES	TOOTSY, (US) a sweetheart, also TOOTSIE [n]
TOOTSING	TOOTS, (Scots) to tut [v]
TOOTSY	(US) a sweetheart, also TOOTSIE [n TOOTSIES]
TOP	to cut off the highest point [v TOPPED, TOPPING, TOPS]
TOPAGNOSES	TOPAGNOSIS, a symptom of disease of or damage to the brain in which a person cannot identify a part of the body that has been touched, also TOPAGNOSIA [n]
TOPAGNOSIA	a symptom of disease of or damage to the brain in which a person cannot identify a part of the body that has been touched, also TOPAGNOSIS [n -S]
TOPAGNOSIAS	TOPAGNOSIA, a symptom of disease of or damage to the brain in which a person cannot identify a part of the body that has been touched, also TOPAGNOSIS [n]
TOPAGNOSIS	a symptom of disease of or damage to the brain in which a person cannot identify a part of the body that has been touched, also TOPAGNOSIA [n TOPAGNOSES]
TOPALGIA	pain in a particular spot [n -S]
TOPALGIAS	TOPALGIA, pain in a particular spot [n]
TOPARCH	(Greek) a ruler of a district [n -S]
TOPARCHIES	TOPARCHY, the territory of a toparch [n]
TOPARCHS	TOPARCH, (Greek) a ruler of a district [n]
TOPARCHY	the territory of a toparch [n TOPARCHIES]
TOPAZ	(Greek) a precious stone, a silicate of aluminium and fluorine [n -ES]
TOPAZES	TOPAZ, (Greek) a precious stone, a silicate of aluminium and fluorine [n]
TOPAZINE	like topaz [adj]
TOPAZOLITE	a topaz-yellow variety of garnet [n -S]
TOPAZOLITES	TOPAZOLITE, a topaz-yellow variety of garnet [n]
TOPCOAT	a lightweight overcoat [n -S]
TOPCOATS	TOPCOAT, a lightweight overcoat [n]
TOPCROSS	a cross between a purebred male and inferior female stock [n -ES]
TOPCROSSES	TOPCROSS, a cross between a purebred male and inferior female stock [n]
TOPDRESSING	an application of fertiliser to soil [n -S]
TOPDRESSINGS	TOPDRESSING, an application of fertiliser to soil [n]
TOPE	to drink liquor to excess [v TOPED, TOPING, TOPES]
TOPECTOMIES	TOPECTOMY, (obsolete) the excision of the top part of the cerebral cortex as a cure for mental illness [n]
TOPECTOMY	(obsolete) the excision of the top part of the cerebral cortex as a cure for mental illness [n TOPECTOMIES]
TOPED	TOPE, to drink liquor to excess [v]
TOPEE	(Hindi) a tropical pith helmet, also TOPI [n -S]
TOPEES	TOPEE, (Hindi) a tropical pith helmet, also TOPI [n]
TOPEK	(Inuit) an animal-skin tent, also TUPEK, TUPIK [n -S]
TOPEKS	TOPEK, (Inuit) an animal-skin tent, also TUPEK, TUPIK [n]
TOPER	a drunkard [n -S]
TOPERS	TOPER, a drunkard [n]
TOPES	TOPE, to drink liquor to excess [v]
TOPFLIGHT	superior, topnotch [adj]
TOPFUL	full to the top, also TOPFULL [adj]
TOPFULL	(Shakespeare) full to the top [adj]
TOPGALLANT	the mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast [n -S]
TOPGALLANTS	TOPGALLANT, the mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast [n]
TOPH	a porous limestone, also TUFA, TOPHE [n -S]
TOPHACEOUS	gritty [adj]
TOPHE	a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TUFA [n -S]
TOPHES	TOPHE, a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TUFA [n]
TOPHI	TOPHUS, (Latin) a deposit of urates in the tissue around a joint [n]
TOPHS	TOPH, a porous limestone, also TUFA, TOPHE [n]
TOPHUS	(Latin) a deposit of urates in the tissue around a joint [n TOPHI]
TOPI	(Hindi) a tropical pith helmet, also TOPEE [n -S]
TOPIARIAN	of or pertaining to the ornamental cutting and trimming of trees, hedges, etc. [adj]
TOPIARIES	TOPIARY, the art of trimming shrubs into shape [n]
TOPIARIST	one who practises topiary [n -S]
TOPIARISTS	TOPIARIST, one who practises topiary [n]
TOPIARY	the art of trimming shrubs into shape [n TOPIARIES]
TOPIC	a subject of discourse [n -S]
TOPICAL	relating to a topic [adj TOPICALLY] / a postage stamp forming part of a set or collection with designs connected with the same subject [n -S]
TOPICALITIES	TOPICALITY, the state of being topical [n]
TOPICALITY	the state of being topical [n TOPICALITIES]
TOPICALLY	TOPICAL, relating to a topic [adv]
TOPICALS	TOPICAL, a postage stamp forming part of a set or collection with designs connected with the same subject [n]
TOPICS	TOPIC, a subject of discourse [n]
TOPING	TOPE, to drink liquor to excess [v]
TOPIS	TOPI, (Hindi) a tropical pith helmet, also TOPEE [n]
TOPKICK	a first sergeant [n -S]
TOPKICKS	TOPKICK, a first sergeant [n]
TOPKNOT	an ornament for the hair [n -S]
TOPKNOTS	TOPKNOT, an ornament for the hair [n]
TOPKNOTTED	having a topknot [adj]
TOPLESS	without a top [adj]
TOPLESSNESS	the state of being topless [n -ES]
TOPLESSNESSES	TOPLESSNESS, the state of being topless [n]
TOPLINE	to feature in a headline [v TOPLINED, TOPLINING, TOPLINES]
TOPLINED	TOPLINE, to feature in a headline [v]
TOPLINER	a star [n -S]
TOPLINERS	TOPLINER, a star [n]
TOPLINES	TOPLINE, to feature in a headline [v]
TOPLINING	TOPLINE, to feature in a headline [v]
TOPLOFTICAL	high and mighty; haughty, also TOPLOFTY [adj]
TOPLOFTIER	TOPLOFTY, high and mighty, haughty, also TOPLOFTICAL [adj]
TOPLOFTIEST	TOPLOFTY, high and mighty, haughty, also TOPLOFTICAL [adj]
TOPLOFTILY	TOPLOFTY, high and mighty, haughty, also TOPLOFTICAL [adv]
TOPLOFTINESS	the state of being toplofty, high and mighty [n -ES]
TOPLOFTINESSES	TOPLOFTINESS, the state of being toplofty, high and mighty [n]
TOPLOFTY	high and mighty, haughty, also TOPLOFTICAL [adj TOPLOFTIER, TOPLOFTIEST, TOPLOFTILY]
TOPMAKER	one who makes tops [n -S]
TOPMAKERS	TOPMAKER, one who makes tops [n]
TOPMAKING	the making of toy tops [n -S]
TOPMAKINGS	TOPMAKING, the making of toy tops [n]
TOPMAN	a seaman in the top sail [n TOPMEN]
TOPMAST	a mast of a ship [n -S]
TOPMASTS	TOPMAST, a mast of a ship [n]
TOPMEN	TOPMAN, a seaman in the top sail [n]
TOPMINNOW	a small, surface feeding soft-rayed fish [n -S]
TOPMINNOWS	TOPMINNOW, a small, surface feeding soft-rayed fish [n]
TOPMOST	highest [adj]
TOPNOTCH	excellent [adj]
TOPNOTCHER	crude oil after some of its lighter constituents have been removed by distillation [n -S]
TOPNOTCHERS	TOPNOTCHER, crude oil after some of its lighter constituents have been removed by distillation [n]
TOPO	(colloquial) a picture of mountain with climbing routes superimposed on it [n -S]
TOPOCENTRIC	relating to, measured from, or as if observed from a particular point on the earth's surface [adj]
TOPOCHEMISTRIES	TOPOCHEMISTRY, the study of reactions that only occur at specific regions in a system [n]
TOPOCHEMISTRY	the study of reactions that only occur at specific regions in a system [n TOPOCHEMISTRIES]
TOPOGRAPH	a type of X-ray photograph [n -S]
TOPOGRAPHER	a specialist in topography [n -S]
TOPOGRAPHERS	TOPOGRAPHER, a specialist in topography [n]
TOPOGRAPHIC	relating to topography, also TOPOGRAPHICAL [adj TOPOGRAPHICALLY]
TOPOGRAPHICAL	relating to topography, also TOPOGRAPHIC [adj TOPOGRAPHICALLY]
TOPOGRAPHICALLY	TOPOGRAPHICAL, relating to topography, also TOPOGRAPHIC [adv]
TOPOGRAPHIES	TOPOGRAPHY, the detailed study, description or features of a limited area, district, etc. [n]
TOPOGRAPHS	TOPOGRAPH, a type of X-ray photograph [n]
TOPOGRAPHY	the detailed study, description or features of a limited area, district, etc. [n TOPOGRAPHIES]
TOPOI	TOPOS, (Greek) a stock theme or topic [n]
TOPOISOMERASE	any of a class of enzymes that reduce supercoiling in DNA by breaking and rejoining one or both strands of the DNA molecule [n -S]
TOPOISOMERASES	TOPOISOMERASE, any of a class of enzymes that reduce supercoiling in DNA by breaking and rejoining one or both strands of the DNA molecule [n]
TOPOLOGIC	relating to topology, also TOPOLOGICAL [adj TOPOLOGICALLY]
TOPOLOGICAL	relating to topology, also TOPOLOGIC [adj TOPOLOGICALLY]
TOPOLOGICALLY	TOPOLOGICAL, relating to topology, also TOPOLOGIC [adv]
TOPOLOGIES	TOPOLOGY, the branch of mathematics that deals with those properties of figures and surfaces which are independent of size and shape [n]
TOPOLOGIST	one who studies topology [n -S]
TOPOLOGISTS	TOPOLOGIST, one who studies topology [n]
TOPOLOGY	the branch of mathematics that deals with those properties of figures and surfaces which are independent of size and shape [n TOPOLOGIES]
TOPOMETRIES	TOPOMETRY, the measurement of the surface features of a region [n]
TOPOMETRY	the measurement of the surface features of a region [n TOPOMETRIES]
TOPONYM	(Greek) a word derived from the name of a place e.g. Waterloo [n -S]
TOPONYMAL	relating to toponymy, the study of place-names, also TOPONYMIC, TOPONYMICAL [adj]
TOPONYMIC	relating to toponymy, the study of place-names, also TOPONYMAL, TOPONYMICAL [adj]
TOPONYMICAL	related to toponymy, the study of place-names, also TOPONYMAL, TOPONYMIC [adj]
TOPONYMICS	the study of place-names [n]
TOPONYMIES	TOPONYMY, the study of toponyms [n]
TOPONYMIST	one who studies toponymy, the study of place-names [n -S]
TOPONYMISTS	TOPONYMIST, one who studies toponymy, the study of place-names [n]
TOPONYMS	TOPONYM, (Greek) a word derived from the name of a place e.g. Waterloo [n]
TOPONYMY	the study of toponyms [n TOPONYMIES]
TOPOPHILIA	great love or affection for a particular place [n -S]
TOPOPHILIAS	TOPOPHILIA, great love or affection for a particular place [n]
TOPOS	(Greek) a stock theme or topic [n TOPOI]
TOPOTYPE	a specimen selected from a locality typical of a species [n -S]
TOPOTYPES	TOPOTYPE, a specimen selected from a locality typical of a species [n]
TOPPED	TOP, to cut off the highest point [v]
TOPPER	(slang) a top hat [n -S]
TOPPERS	TOPPER, (slang) a top hat [n]
TOPPIER	TOPPY, of audio reproduction, dominated by high-frequency sounds [adj]
TOPPIEST	TOPPY, of audio reproduction, dominated by high-frequency sounds [adj]
TOPPING	excellent [adj TOPPINGLY] / something that forms a top [n -S]
TOPPINGLY	TOPPING, excellent [adv]
TOPPINGS	TOPPING, something that forms a top [n]
TOPPLE	to fall forward [v TOPPLED, TOPPLING, TOPPLES]
TOPPLED	TOPPLE, to fall forward [v]
TOPPLES	TOPPLE, to fall forward [v]
TOPPLING	TOPPLE, to fall forward [v]
TOPPY	of audio reproduction, dominated by high-frequency sounds [adj TOPPIER, TOPPIEST]
TOPRAIL	a top rail of e.g. an article of furniture [n -S]
TOPRAILS	TOPRAIL, a top rail of e.g. an article of furniture [n]
TOPS	TOP, to cut off the highest point [v]
TOPSAIL	a ship's sail above the lowermost sail [n -S]
TOPSAILS	TOPSAIL, a ship's sail above the lowermost sail [n]
TOPSCORE	to be the highest scorer in a sports match [v TOPSCORED, TOPSCORING, TOPSCORES]
TOPSCORED	TOPSCORE, to be the highest scorer in a sports match [v]
TOPSCORES	TOPSCORE, to be the highest scorer in a sports match [v]
TOPSCORING	TOPSCORE, to be the highest scorer in a sports match [v]
TOPSIDE	the upper portion of a ship [n -S]
TOPSIDER	one who is at the highest level of authority [n -S]
TOPSIDERS	TOPSIDER, one who is at the highest level of authority [n]
TOPSIDES	TOPSIDE, the upper portion of a ship [n]
TOPSMAN	the chief drover of those who drive a herd of cattle [n TOPSMEN]
TOPSMEN	TOPSMAN, the chief drover of those who drive a herd of cattle [n]
TOPSOIL	to remove the surface layer of soil from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOPSOILED	TOPSOIL, to remove the surface layer of soil from [v]
TOPSOILING	the act of covering with topsoil [n -S]
TOPSOILINGS	TOPSOILING, the act of covering with topsoil [n]
TOPSOILS	TOPSOIL, to remove the surface layer of soil from [v]
TOPSPIN	a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S]
TOPSPINS	TOPSPIN, a forward spin imparted to a ball [n]
TOPSTITCH	to make a line of stitches on the outside of a garment close to a seam [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TOPSTITCHED	TOPSTITCH, to make a line of stitches on the outside of a garment close to a seam [v]
TOPSTITCHES	TOPSTITCH, to make a line of stitches on the outside of a garment close to a seam [v]
TOPSTITCHING	TOPSTITCH, to make a line of stitches on the outside of a garment close to a seam [v]
TOPSTONE	the stone at the top of a structure [n -S]
TOPSTONES	TOPSTONE, the stone at the top of a structure [n]
TOPWATER	floating on or near the top of the water [adj]
TOPWORK	to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOPWORKED	TOPWORK, to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v]
TOPWORKING	TOPWORK, to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v]
TOPWORKS	TOPWORK, to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v]
TOQUE	(French) a close-fitting woman's hat, also TOQUET [n -S]
TOQUES	TOQUE, (French) a close-fitting woman's hat, also TOQUET [n]
TOQUET	(French) a kind of cap worn in the 16th century, also TOQUE [n -S]
TOQUETS	TOQUET, (French) a kind of cap worn in the 16th century, also TOQUE [n]
TOQUILLA	(Spanish) a South American palmlike tree; a fibre obtained from its leaves [n -S]
TOQUILLAS	TOQUILLA, (Spanish) a South American palmlike tree; a fibre obtained from its leaves [n]
TOR	a high, craggy hill [n -S]
TORA	(Hebrew) the body of Jewish law and learning, including sacred literature and oral tradition, also TORAH [n -S]
TORAH	(Hebrew) the body of Jewish law, also TORA [n TORAHS or TOROT or TOROTH]
TORAHS	TORAH, (Hebrew) the body of Jewish law, also TORA [n]
TORAN	(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a sacred Buddhist gateway, also TORANA [n -S]
TORANA	(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a sacred Buddhist gateway, also TORAN [n -S]
TORANAS	TORANA, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a sacred Buddhist gateway, also TORAN [n]
TORANS	TORAN, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a sacred Buddhist gateway, also TORANA [n]
TORAS	TORA, (Hebrew) the body of Jewish law and learning, including sacred literature and oral tradition, also TORAH [n]
TORBANITE	a shale, almost a coal, once mined for oil at Torbane Hill in Scotland [n -S]
TORBANITES	TORBANITE, a shale, almost a coal, once mined for oil at Torbane Hill in Scotland [n]
TORBERNITE	a bright-green radioactive hydrous phosphate of copper and uranium [n -S]
TORBERNITES	TORBERNITE, a bright-green radioactive hydrous phosphate of copper and uranium [n]
TORC	a necklace or armband in the form of a twisted metal band [n -S]
TORCH	to set on fire [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TORCHABLE	that can be torched [adj]
TORCHBEARER	one that carries a torch [n -S]
TORCHBEARERS	TORCHBEARER, one that carries a torch [n]
TORCHED	TORCH, to set on fire [v]
TORCHER	(Shakespeare) a light-giver [n -S]
TORCHERE	(French) a tall ornamental candlestick or lampstand [n -S]
TORCHERES	TORCHERE, (French) a tall ornamental candlestick or lampstand [n]
TORCHERS	TORCHER, (Shakespeare) a light-giver [n]
TORCHES	TORCH, to set on fire [v]
TORCHIER	(French) a floor lamp with bowl for reflecting light upwards, also TORCHIERE [n -S]
TORCHIERE	(French) a floor lamp with bowl for reflecting light upwards, also TORCHIER [n -S]
TORCHIERES	TORCHIERE, (French) a floor lamp with bowl for reflecting light upwards, also TORCHIER [n]
TORCHIERS	TORCHIER, (French) a floor lamp with bowl for reflecting light upwards, also TORCHIERE [n]
TORCHIEST	TORCHY, characteristic of a torch song [adj]
TORCHING	the act of setting alight [n -S]
TORCHINGS	TORCHING, the act of setting alight [n]
TORCHLIGHT	light given by torches [n -S]
TORCHLIGHTS	TORCHLIGHT, light given by torches [n]
TORCHLIKE	like a torch [adj]
TORCHLIT	lit by torches [adj]
TORCHON	(French) a duster or dishcloth; coarse lace or paper [n -S]
TORCHONS	TORCHON, (French) a duster or dishcloth; coarse lace or paper [n]
TORCHWOOD	the inflammable wood of certain trees; also, the trees themselves [n -S]
TORCHWOODS	TORCHWOOD, the inflammable wood of certain trees; also, the trees themselves [n]
TORCHY	characteristic of a torch song [adj TORCHIER, TORCHIEST]
TORCS	TORC, a necklace or armband in the form of a twisted metal band [n]
TORCULAR	a tourniquet [n -S]
TORCULARS	TORCULAR, a tourniquet [n]
TORDION	(French) a Renaissance dance similar to but slower than a galliard, also TURDION [n -S]
TORDIONS	TORDION, (French) a Renaissance dance similar to but slower than a galliard, also TURDION [n]
TORE	a surface described by rotation of conic section about a line [n -S]
TOREADOR	(Spanish) the old name for a torero, a bullfighter, esp. on horseback [n -S]
TOREADORS	TOREADOR, (Spanish) the old name for a torero, a bullfighter, esp. on horseback [n]
TORERO	(Spanish) a bullfighter on foot [n -S]
TOREROS	TORERO, (Spanish) a bullfighter on foot [n]
TORES	TORE, a surface described by rotation of conic section about a line [n]
TOREUTIC	of metal, chased or embossed [adj]
TOREUTICS	artistic work in metal, producing by chasing and embossing [n]
TORGOCH	(Welsh) a red-bellied form of the char found in certain Welsh lakes, aka saibling [n -S]
TORGOCHS	TORGOCH, (Welsh) a red-bellied form of the char found in certain Welsh lakes, aka saibling [n]
TORI	TORUS, (Latin) a large convex moulding [n]
TORIC	having the form of a torus, a rounded swelling [adj] / a torus, a rounded swelling [n -S]
TORICS	TORIC, a torus, a rounded swelling [n]
TORIES	TORY, a political conservative [n]
TORII	(Japanese) a Shinto temple gateway [n TORII]
TORMENT	to harass or torture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TORMENTA	TORMENTUM, (Latin) a missile hurler [n]
TORMENTED	TORMENT, to harass or torture [v]
TORMENTEDLY	TORMENTED, TORMENT, to harass or torture [adv]
TORMENTER	one who torments, also TORMENTOR [n -S]
TORMENTERS	TORMENTER, one who torments, also TORMENTOR [n]
TORMENTIL	a small potentilla of heaths and moors having four-petalled yellow flowers and strongly astringent roots [n -S]
TORMENTILS	TORMENTIL, a small potentilla of heaths and moors having four-petalled yellow flowers and strongly astringent roots [n]
TORMENTING	inflicting great bodily or mental suffering [adj TORMENTINGLY] / the act of tormenting [n -S]
TORMENTINGLY	TORMENTING, inflicting great bodily or mental suffering [adv]
TORMENTINGS	TORMENTING, the act of tormenting [n]
TORMENTOR	one who torments, also TORMENTER [n -S]
TORMENTORS	TORMENTOR, one who torments, also TORMENTER [n]
TORMENTS	TORMENT, to harass or torture [v]
TORMENTUM	(Latin) a missile hurler [n TORMENTUMS or TORMENTA]
TORMENTUMS	TORMENTUM, (Latin) a missile hurler [n]
TORMINA	(Latin) acute, colicky pains [n]
TORMINAL	relating to tormina, the gripes [adj]
TORMINOUS	affected with tormina; griping [adj]
TORN	TEAR, to weep [v]
TORNADE	a storm with very strong whirling winds, also TORNADO [n -S]
TORNADES	TORNADE, a storm with very strong whirling winds, also TORNADO [n]
TORNADIC	relating to a tornado [adj]
TORNADO	(Spanish) a violent storm over a limited area, with whirling winds, a cyclone, also TORNADE [n -ES or -S]
TORNADOES	TORNADO, (Spanish) a violent storm over a limited area, with whirling winds, a cyclone, also TORNADE [n]
TORNADOS	TORNADO, (Spanish) a violent storm over a limited area, with whirling winds, a cyclone, also TORNADE [n]
TORNILLO	(Spanish) a flowering shrub, aka screwbean [n -S]
TORNILLOS	TORNILLO, (Spanish) a flowering shrub, aka screwbean [n]
TORO	(Spanish) a bull [n -S]
TOROID	anything shaped like a doughnut or anchor-ring [n -S]
TOROIDAL	like a toroid, shaped like a doughnut or anchor-ring [adj TOROIDALLY]
TOROIDALLY	TOROIDAL, like a toroid, shaped like a doughnut or anchor-ring [adv]
TOROIDS	TOROID, anything shaped like a doughnut or anchor-ring [n]
TOROS	TORO, (Spanish) a bull [n]
TOROSE	cylindrical and swollen at intervals, also TOROUS [adj]
TOROSITIES	TOROSITY, the state of being torose, swelling [n]
TOROSITY	the state of being torose, swelling [n TOROSITIES]
TOROT	TORAH, (Hebrew) the body of Jewish law, also TORA [n]
TOROTH	TORAH, (Hebrew) the body of Jewish law, also TORA [n]
TOROUS	cylindrical and swollen at intervals, also TOROSE [adj]
TORPEDINOUS	numbing [adj]
TORPEDO	a self-propelled submarine missile, usually cigar-shaped, designed to explode on impact with a target [n TORPEDOES] / to attack with a torpedo [v TORPEDOED, TORPEDOING, TORPEDOES or TORPEDOS]
TORPEDOED	TORPEDO, to attack with a torpedo [v]
TORPEDOER	one who torpedoes [n -S]
TORPEDOERS	TORPEDOER, one who torpedoes [n]
TORPEDOES	TORPEDO, a self-propelled submarine missile, usually cigar-shaped, designed to explode on impact with a target [n]
TORPEDOING	TORPEDO, to attack with a torpedo [v]
TORPEDOIST	one whose job is to fire torpedoes [n -S]
TORPEDOISTS	TORPEDOIST, one whose job is to fire torpedoes [n]
TORPEDOS	TORPEDO, to attack with a torpedo [v]
TORPEFIED	TORPEFY, to make numb or torpid [v]
TORPEFIES	TORPEFY, to make numb or torpid [v]
TORPEFY	to make numb or torpid [v TORPEFIED, TORPEFYING, TORPEFIES]
TORPEFYING	TORPEFY, to make numb or torpid [v]
TORPESCENCE	becoming numb or torpid [n -S]
TORPESCENCES	TORPESCENCE, becoming numb or torpid [n]
TORPESCENT	becoming numb or torpid [adj]
TORPID	numb, lethargic [adj TORPIDLY] / at Oxford, the second boat of a college [n -S]
TORPIDITIES	TORPIDITY, numbness, sluggishness [n]
TORPIDITY	numbness, sluggishness [n TORPIDITIES]
TORPIDLY	TORPID, numb, lethargic [adv]
TORPIDNESS	the state of being torpid [n -ES]
TORPIDNESSES	TORPIDNESS, the state of being torpid [n]
TORPIDS	TORPID, at Oxford, the second boat of a college [n]
TORPITUDE	torpidness [n -S]
TORPITUDES	TORPITUDE, torpidness [n]
TORPOR	(Latin) mental or physical inactivity [n -S]
TORPORIFIC	causing dullness or numbness [adj]
TORPORS	TORPOR, (Latin) mental or physical inactivity [n]
TORQUATE	with a distinctive ring (e.g. of feathers or a different colour) round the neck, also TORQUATED [adj]
TORQUATED	with a distinctive ring (e.g. of feathers or a different colour) round the neck, also TORQUATE [adj]
TORQUE	to cause to twist [v TORQUED, TORQUING, TORQUES]
TORQUED	TORQUE, to cause to twist [v]
TORQUER	something that produces torque [n -S]
TORQUERS	TORQUER, something that produces torque [n]
TORQUES	a ring of fur or feathers round an animal's neck [n -ES]
TORQUESES	TORQUES, a ring of fur or feathers round an animal's neck [n]
TORQUEY	providing force to cause rotation [adj TORQUIER, TORQUIEST]
TORQUIER	TORQUEY, providing force to cause rotation [adj]
TORQUIEST	TORQUEY, providing force to cause rotation [adj]
TORQUING	TORQUE, to cause to twist [v]
TORR	a unit of pressure equal to 1/760 of standard atmospheric pressure [n -S]
TORREFACTION	the act of torrefying [n -S]
TORREFACTIONS	TORREFACTION, the act of torrefying [n]
TORREFIED	TORREFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORRIFY [v]
TORREFIES	TORREFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORRIFY [v]
TORREFY	to subject to intense heat, also TORRIFY [v TORREFIED, TORREFYING, TORREFIES]
TORREFYING	TORREFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORRIFY [v]
TORRENT	a rapid stream of water [n -S]
TORRENTIAL	resembling a torrent, also TORRENTUOUS [adj TORRENTIALLY]
TORRENTIALITIES	TORRENTIALITY, the state of being torrential [n]
TORRENTIALITY	the state of being torrential [n TORRENTIALITIES]
TORRENTIALLY	TORRENTIAL, resembling a torrent, also TORRENTUOUS [adv]
TORRENTS	TORRENT, a rapid stream of water [n]
TORRENTUOUS	torrential, also TORRENTIAL [adj]
TORRET	a metal ring on a harness through which the reins pass, also TERRET, TERRIT [n -S]
TORRETS	TORRET, a metal ring on a harness through which the reins pass, also TERRET, TERRIT [n]
TORRID	extremely hot [adj TORRIDER, TORRIDEST, TORRIDLY]
TORRIDER	TORRID, extremely hot [adj]
TORRIDEST	TORRID, extremely hot [adj]
TORRIDITIES	TORRIDITY, torridness [n]
TORRIDITY	torridness [n TORRIDITIES]
TORRIDLY	TORRID, extremely hot [adv]
TORRIDNESS	the state of being torrid [n -ES]
TORRIDNESSES	TORRIDNESS, the state of being torrid [n]
TORRIFIED	TORRIFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORREFY [v]
TORRIFIES	TORRIFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORREFY [v]
TORRIFY	to subject to intense heat, also TORREFY [v TORRIFIED, TORRIFYING, TORRIFIES]
TORRIFYING	TORRIFY, to subject to intense heat, also TORREFY [v]
TORRS	TORR, a unit of pressure equal to 1/760 of standard atmospheric pressure [n]
TORS	TOR, a high, craggy hill [n]
TORSADE	an ornament on a hat like a twisted cord [n -S]
TORSADES	TORSADE, an ornament on a hat like a twisted cord [n]
TORSE	(French) a heraldic wreath [n -S]
TORSEL	a plate supporting a beam in a brick wall [n -S]
TORSELS	TORSEL, a plate supporting a beam in a brick wall [n]
TORSES	TORSE, (French) a heraldic wreath [n]
TORSI	TORSO, (Italian) the trunk of the human body [n]
TORSIBILITIES	TORSIBILITY, the ability to be twisted or subjected to torsion [n]
TORSIBILITY	the ability to be twisted or subjected to torsion [n TORSIBILITIES]
TORSIOGRAPH	an instrument for recording torsional vibrations on an object [n -S]
TORSIOGRAPHS	TORSIOGRAPH, an instrument for recording torsional vibrations on an object [n]
TORSION	the act of twisting [n -S]
TORSIONAL	of or pertaining to torsion [adj TORSIONALLY]
TORSIONALLY	TORSIONAL, of or pertaining to torsion [adv]
TORSIONS	TORSION, the act of twisting [n]
TORSIVE	twisted [adj]
TORSK	(Norwegian) a marine food fish, aka cusk [n -S]
TORSKS	TORSK, (Norwegian) a marine food fish, aka cusk [n]
TORSO	(Italian) the trunk of the human body [n TORSOS or TORSI]
TORSOS	TORSO, (Italian) the trunk of the human body [n]
TORT	a civil wrong [n -S]
TORTA	in mining, a flat circular pile of silver ore [n -S]
TORTAS	TORTA, in mining, a flat circular pile of silver ore [n]
TORTE	(German) a rich cake made of many eggs, little flour, and usually containing nuts [n TORTEN or TORTES]
TORTELLI	(Italian) small pasta parcels stuffed with meat, cheese or vegetables, also TORTELLINI [n -S]
TORTELLINI	(Italian) small stuffed pasta dumplings, also TORTELLI [n -S]
TORTELLINIS	TORTELLINI, (Italian) small stuffed pasta dumplings, also TORTELLI [n]
TORTELLIS	TORTELLI, (Italian) small pasta parcels stuffed with meat, cheese or vegetables, also TORTELLINI [n]
TORTEN	TORTE, (German) a rich cake made of many eggs, little flour, and usually containing nuts [n]
TORTES	TORTE, (German) a rich cake made of many eggs, little flour, and usually containing nuts [n]
TORTFEASOR	a person guilty of tort, a wrongful act, damage, or injury done willfully [n -S]
TORTFEASORS	TORTFEASOR, a person guilty of tort, a wrongful act, damage, or injury done willfully [n]
TORTICOLLAR	relating to torticollis, wry neck [adj]
TORTICOLLIS	a condition in which the neck is permanently twisted and head held at an unusual angle [n -ES]
TORTICOLLISES	TORTICOLLIS, a condition in which the neck is permanently twisted and head held at an unusual angle [n]
TORTIE	(short for) tortoiseshell [n -S]
TORTIES	TORTIE, (short for) tortoiseshell [n]
TORTILE	twisted [adj]
TORTILITIES	TORTILITY, the state of being tortile, twisted, or wreathed [n]
TORTILITY	the state of being tortile, twisted, or wreathed [n TORTILITIES]
TORTILLA	(Spanish) an unleavened cake, as of maize flour, baked on a heated iron or stone [n -S]
TORTILLAS	TORTILLA, (Spanish) an unleavened cake, as of maize flour, baked on a heated iron or stone [n]
TORTILLON	a short sharply-pointed stick of cork or rolled leather, used in drawing and shading [n -S]
TORTILLONS	TORTILLON, a short sharply-pointed stick of cork or rolled leather, used in drawing and shading [n]
TORTIOUS	of the nature of a tort [adj TORTIOUSLY]
TORTIOUSLY	TORTIOUS, of the nature of a tort [adv]
TORTIVE	(Shakespeare) turned awry [adj]
TORTOISE	any reptile having the body enclosed in a bony shell [n -S]
TORTOISES	TORTOISE, any reptile having the body enclosed in a bony shell [n]
TORTOISESHELL	the mottled horny substance of the shell of the hawksbill turtle used esp. formerly in inlaying and in making various ornamental articles [n -S]
TORTOISESHELLS	TORTOISESHELL, the mottled horny substance of the shell of the hawksbill turtle used esp. formerly in inlaying and in making various ornamental articles [n]
TORTONI	(Italian) a rich ice-cream flavoured with wine and containing chopped fruit [n -S]
TORTONIS	TORTONI, (Italian) a rich ice-cream flavoured with wine and containing chopped fruit [n]
TORTRICES	TORTRIX, a kind of small moth [n]
TORTRICID	any moth of the family Tortricidae [n -S]
TORTRICIDS	TORTRICID, any moth of the family Tortricidae [n]
TORTRIX	a kind of small moth [n TORTRIXES or TORTRICES]
TORTRIXES	TORTRIX, a kind of small moth [n]
TORTS	TORT, a civil wrong [n]
TORTUOSITIES	TORTUOSITY, the state of being tortuous [n]
TORTUOSITY	the state of being tortuous [n TORTUOSITIES]
TORTUOUS	marked by turns or bends [adj TORTUOUSLY]
TORTUOUSLY	TORTUOUS, marked by turns or bends [adv]
TORTUOUSNESS	the state of being tortuous [n -ES]
TORTUOUSNESSES	TORTUOUSNESS, the state of being tortuous [n]
TORTURE	to subject to severe physical pain [v TORTURED, TORTURING, TORTURES]
TORTURED	TORTURE, to subject to severe physical pain [v]
TORTUREDLY	TORTURED, TORTURE, to subject to severe physical pain [adv]
TORTURER	one that tortures [n -S]
TORTURERS	TORTURER, one that tortures [n]
TORTURES	TORTURE, to subject to severe physical pain [v]
TORTURESOME	torturous [adj]
TORTURING	causing severe physical pain [adj TORTURINGLY] / the act of torturing [n -S]
TORTURINGLY	TORTURING, causing severe physical pain [adv]
TORTURINGS	TORTURING, the act of torturing [n]
TORTUROUS	involving, or pertaining to, torture [adj TORTUROUSLY]
TORTUROUSLY	TORTUROUS, involving, or pertaining to, torture [adv]
TORULA	(Latin) a yeastlike microorganism [n TORULAE or TORULAS]
TORULAE	TORULA, (Latin) a yeastlike microorganism [n]
TORULAS	TORULA, (Latin) a yeastlike microorganism [n]
TORULI	TORULUS, (Latin) the socket of an insect's antenna [n]
TORULIN	a vitamin in yeast [n -S]
TORULINS	TORULIN, a vitamin in yeast [n]
TORULOSE	with small swellings at intervals [adj]
TORULOSES	TORULOSIS, an infection by a member of the Torula genus affecting the nervous system [n]
TORULOSIS	an infection by a member of the Torula genus affecting the nervous system [n TORULOSES]
TORULUS	(Latin) the socket of an insect's antenna [n TORULI]
TORUS	(Latin) a large convex moulding [n TORI or TORUSES]
TORUSES	TORUS, (Latin) a large convex moulding [n]
TORY	a political conservative [n TORIES]
TOSA	(Japanese) a breed of heavily built, smooth-haired dog [n -S]
TOSAS	TOSA, (Japanese) a breed of heavily built, smooth-haired dog [n]
TOSE	(Scots) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOZE [v TOSED, TOSING, TOSES]
TOSED	TOSE, (Scots) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOZE [v]
TOSES	TOSE, (Scots) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOZE [v]
TOSH	to trim [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TOSHACH	(Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISEACH, TOISECH [n -S]
TOSHACHS	TOSHACH, (Irish) a Celtic nobleman, also TOISEACH, TOISECH [n]
TOSHED	TOSH, to trim [v]
TOSHER	(colloquial) a noncollegiate student [n -S]
TOSHERS	TOSHER, (colloquial) a noncollegiate student [n]
TOSHES	TOSH, to trim [v]
TOSHIER	TOSHY, full of twaddle [adj]
TOSHIEST	TOSHY, full of twaddle [adj]
TOSHING	TOSH, to trim [v]
TOSHY	full of twaddle [adj TOSHIER, TOSHIEST]
TOSING	TOSE, (Scots) to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOZE [v]
TOSS	to throw lightly [v TOSSED or (obsolete) TOST or YTOST, TOSSING, TOSSES]
TOSSED	TOSS, to throw lightly [v]
TOSSEN	(Spenser) to toss [v]
TOSSER	(slang) an unpleasant or despicable person [n -S]
TOSSERS	TOSSER, (slang) an unpleasant or despicable person [n]
TOSSES	TOSS, to throw lightly [v]
TOSSICATED	(dialect) fuddled, perplexed, also TOSTICATED [adj]
TOSSIER	TOSSY, tossing the head, as in scorn or pride [adj]
TOSSIEST	TOSSY, tossing the head, as in scorn or pride [adj]
TOSSILY	TOSSY, tossing the head, as in scorn or pride [adv]
TOSSING	the act of tossing [n -S]
TOSSINGS	TOSSING, the act of tossing [n]
TOSSPOT	a toper, a drunkard [n -S]
TOSSPOTS	TOSSPOT, a toper, a drunkard [n]
TOSSUP	an even choice or chance [n -S]
TOSSUPS	TOSSUP, an even choice or chance [n]
TOSSY	tossing the head, as in scorn or pride [adj TOSSIER, TOSSIEST, TOSSILY]
TOST	TOSS, to throw lightly [v]
TOSTADA	(Spanish) a tortilla fried until crisp with a savoury topping, also TOSTADO [n -S]
TOSTADAS	TOSTADA, (Spanish) a tortilla fried until crisp with a savoury topping, also TOSTADO [n]
TOSTADO	(Spanish) a tortilla fried until crisp with a savoury topping, also TOSTADA [n -S]
TOSTADOS	TOSTADO, (Spanish) a tortilla fried until crisp with a savoury topping, also TOSTADA [n]
TOSTICATED	(dialect) fuddled, perplexed, also TOSSICATED [adj]
TOSTICATION	perplexity [n -S]
TOSTICATIONS	TOSTICATION, perplexity [n]
TOSTONE	(Spanish) a Mexican dish of fried plantains [n -S]
TOSTONES	TOSTONE, (Spanish) a Mexican dish of fried plantains [n]
TOT	to total [v TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS]
TOTABLE	capable of being toted, also TOTEABLE [adj]
TOTAL	whole [adj TOTALLY] / to amount to [v TOTALLED or TOTALED, TOTALLING or TOTALING, TOTALS]
TOTALED	TOTAL, to amount to [v]
TOTALING	TOTAL, to amount to [v]
TOTALISATION	the act of totalising, also TOTALIZATION [n -S]
TOTALISATIONS	TOTALISATION, the act of totalising, also TOTALIZATION [n]
TOTALISATOR	an automatic betting machine, also TOTALIZATOR [n -S]
TOTALISATORS	TOTALISATOR, an automatic betting machine, also TOTALIZATOR [n]
TOTALISE	to make complete, also TOTALIZE [v TOTALISED, TOTALISING, TOTALISES]
TOTALISED	TOTALISE, to make complete, also TOTALIZE [v]
TOTALISER	a system of betting in which the total amount staked is divided among the winners in proportion to the size of their stake, also TOTALIZER [n -S]
TOTALISERS	TOTALISER, a system of betting in which the total amount staked is divided among the winners in proportion to the size of their stake, also TOTALIZER [n]
TOTALISES	TOTALISE, to make complete, also TOTALIZE [v]
TOTALISING	TOTALISE, to make complete, also TOTALIZE [v]
TOTALISM	centralized control by an autocratic authority [n -S]
TOTALISMS	TOTALISM, centralized control by an autocratic authority [n]
TOTALIST	one who tends to regard things as a unified whole [n -S]
TOTALISTIC	relating to centralized control by an autocratic authority [adj]
TOTALISTS	TOTALIST, one who tends to regard things as a unified whole [n]
TOTALITARIAN	an advocate or practitioner of totalitarianism [n -S]
TOTALITARIANISE	to make totalitarian, also TOTALITARIANIZE [v]
TOTALITARIANISM	centralized control by an autocratic authority [n]
TOTALITARIANIZE	to make totalitarian, also TOTALITARIANISE [v]
TOTALITARIANS	TOTALITARIAN, an advocate or practitioner of totalitarianism [n]
TOTALITIES	TOTALITY, the state of being complete [n]
TOTALITY	the state of being complete [n TOTALITIES]
TOTALIZATION	the act of totalizing, also TOTALISATION [n -S]
TOTALIZATIONS	TOTALIZATION, the act of totalizing, also TOTALISATION [n]
TOTALIZATOR	an automatic betting machine, also TOTALISATOR [n -S]
TOTALIZATORS	TOTALIZATOR, an automatic betting machine, also TOTALISATOR [n]
TOTALIZE	to make complete, also TOTALISE [v TOTALIZED, TOTALIZING, TOTALIZES]
TOTALIZED	TOTALIZE, to make complete, also TOTALISE [v]
TOTALIZER	a system of betting in which the total amount staked is divided among the winners in proportion to the size of their stake, also TOTALISER [n -S]
TOTALIZERS	TOTALIZER, a system of betting in which the total amount staked is divided among the winners in proportion to the size of their stake, also TOTALISER [n]
TOTALIZES	TOTALIZE, to make complete, also TOTALISE [v]
TOTALIZING	TOTALIZE, to make complete, also TOTALISE [v]
TOTALLED	TOTAL, to amount to [v]
TOTALLING	TOTAL, to amount to [v]
TOTALLY	TOTAL, whole [adv]
TOTALS	TOTAL, to amount to [v]
TOTANUS	(Italian) the redshank [n -ES]
TOTANUSES	TOTANUS, (Italian) the redshank [n]
TOTAQUINE	a mixture of quinine and alkaloids used as an antimalarial [n -S]
TOTAQUINES	TOTAQUINE, a mixture of quinine and alkaloids used as an antimalarial [n]
TOTARA	(Maori) a New Zealand timber tree, with reddish wood, mahogany pine [n -S]
TOTARAS	TOTARA, (Maori) a New Zealand timber tree, with reddish wood, mahogany pine [n]
TOTE	to carry by hand [v TOTED, TOTING, TOTES]
TOTEABLE	capable of being toted, also TOTABLE [adj]
TOTED	TOTE, to carry by hand [v]
TOTEM	(Native American) the symbol of a family, clan or tribe [n -S]
TOTEMIC	of or pertaining to a totem, or totemism [adj TOTEMICALLY]
TOTEMICALLY	TOTEMIC, of or pertaining to a totem, or totemism [adv]
TOTEMISM	a system of tribal division according to totems [n -S]
TOTEMISMS	TOTEMISM, a system of tribal division according to totems [n]
TOTEMIST	a specialist in totemism, also TOTEMITE [n -S]
TOTEMISTIC	relating to totemism [adj]
TOTEMISTS	TOTEMIST, a specialist in totemism, also TOTEMITE [n]
TOTEMITE	a specialist in totemism, also TOTEMIST [n -S]
TOTEMITES	TOTEMITE, a specialist in totemism, also TOTEMIST [n]
TOTEMS	TOTEM, (Native American) the symbol of a family, clan or tribe [n]
TOTER	one who totes [n -S]
TOTERS	TOTER, one who totes [n]
TOTES	TOTE, to carry by hand [v]
TOTHER	(archaic) the other [n -S]
TOTHERS	TOTHER, (archaic) the other [n]
TOTIENT	the number of totitives of a number, i.e. numbers less than and prime to it [n -S]
TOTIENTS	TOTIENT, the number of totitives of a number, i.e. numbers less than and prime to it [n]
TOTING	TOTE, to carry by hand [v]
TOTIPALMATE	having webbing between each toe, as in pelicans and gannets [adj]
TOTIPALMATION	the state of being totipalmate, having webbing between each toe [n -S]
TOTIPALMATIONS	TOTIPALMATION, the state of being totipalmate, having webbing between each toe [n]
TOTIPOTENCIES	TOTIPOTENCY, the state of being totipotent, capable of development into a complete organ or embryo [n]
TOTIPOTENCY	the state of being totipotent, capable of development into a complete organ or embryo [n TOTIPOTENCIES]
TOTIPOTENT	capable of development into a complete organ or embryo [adj]
TOTITIVE	a number less than another and prime to it [n -S]
TOTITIVES	TOTITIVE, a number less than another and prime to it [n]
TOTS	TOT, to total [v]
TOTTED	TOT, to total [v]
TOTTER	to walk unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOTTERED	TOTTER, to walk unsteadily [v]
TOTTERER	one who totters [n -S]
TOTTERERS	TOTTERER, one who totters [n]
TOTTERIER	TOTTERY, shaky [adj]
TOTTERIEST	TOTTERY, shaky [adj]
TOTTERING	unsteady [adj TOTTERINGLY] / the act of tottering [n -S]
TOTTERINGLY	TOTTERING, unsteady [adv]
TOTTERINGS	TOTTERING, the act of tottering [n]
TOTTERS	TOTTER, to walk unsteadily [v]
TOTTERY	shaky [adj TOTTERIER, TOTTERIEST]
TOTTIE	a woman or small child, also TOTTY [n -S]
TOTTIER	TOTTY, unsteady; tottery [adj]
TOTTIES	TOTTIE, a woman or small child, also TOTTY [n]
TOTTIEST	TOTTY, unsteady; tottery [adj]
TOTTING	the recycling of refuse [n -S]
TOTTINGS	TOTTING, the recycling of refuse [n]
TOTTRING	(Shakespeare) hanging in rag [adj]
TOTTY	unsteady; tottery [adj TOTTIER, TOTTIEST] / a woman or small child, also TOTTIE [n TOTTIES]
TOUCAN	(Tupi) a tropical bird with a large bill [n -S]
TOUCANET	a smaller kind of toucan [n -S]
TOUCANETS	TOUCANET, a smaller kind of toucan [n]
TOUCANS	TOUCAN, (Tupi) a tropical bird with a large bill [n]
TOUCH	to come into contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TOUCHABLE	capable of being touched [adj TOUCHABLY]
TOUCHABLENESS	the state of being touchable [n -ES]
TOUCHABLENESSES	TOUCHABLENESS, the state of being touchable [n]
TOUCHABLY	TOUCHABLE, capable of being touched [adv]
TOUCHBACK	a play in which the ball is dead on or behind a team's own goal line, having been put across the line by an opponent but actually put down by a member of that team [n -S]
TOUCHBACKS	TOUCHBACK, a play in which the ball is dead on or behind a team's own goal line, having been put across the line by an opponent but actually put down by a member of that team [n]
TOUCHDOWN	an act of touching the ground behind the opposing side's goal with the ball while it is held in the hands, to score points [n -S]
TOUCHDOWNS	TOUCHDOWN, an act of touching the ground behind the opposing side's goal with the ball while it is held in the hands, to score points [n]
TOUCHE	(French) a call acknowledging a hit in fencing [n -S]
TOUCHED	TOUCH, to come into contact with [v]
TOUCHER	one who touches [n -S]
TOUCHERS	TOUCHER, one who touches [n]
TOUCHES	TOUCH, to come into contact with [v]
TOUCHHOLE	the vent of a cannon or other firearm, by which fire is communicated to the powder of the charge [n -S]
TOUCHHOLES	TOUCHHOLE, the vent of a cannon or other firearm, by which fire is communicated to the powder of the charge [n]
TOUCHIER	TOUCHY, quick to take offence [adj]
TOUCHIEST	TOUCHY, quick to take offence [adj]
TOUCHILY	TOUCHY, quick to take offence [adv]
TOUCHINESS	the state of being touchy [n -ES]
TOUCHINESSES	TOUCHINESS, the state of being touchy [n]
TOUCHING	moving, affecting [adj TOUCHINGLY] / the act of touching [n -S]
TOUCHINGLY	TOUCHING, moving, affecting [adv]
TOUCHINGNESS	the state of being touching [n -ES]
TOUCHINGNESSES	TOUCHINGNESS, the state of being touching [n]
TOUCHINGS	TOUCHING, the act of touching [n]
TOUCHLESS	without touch [adj]
TOUCHLINE	either of the lines marking the side boundary in football, etc. [n -S]
TOUCHLINES	TOUCHLINE, either of the lines marking the side boundary in football, etc. [n]
TOUCHMARK	the maker's official stamp on pewter [n -S]
TOUCHMARKS	TOUCHMARK, the maker's official stamp on pewter [n]
TOUCHPAD	a keypad sensitized to finger movement or pressure [n -S]
TOUCHPADS	TOUCHPAD, a keypad sensitized to finger movement or pressure [n]
TOUCHPAPER	paper soaked in saltpetre and used for firing gunpowder [n -S]
TOUCHPAPERS	TOUCHPAPER, paper soaked in saltpetre and used for firing gunpowder [n]
TOUCHSCREEN	a computer screen operated by touch [n -S]
TOUCHSCREENS	TOUCHSCREEN, a computer screen operated by touch [n]
TOUCHSTONE	a highly siliceous (usually black) stone or other stone for testing gold or silver by the colour of the mark each makes on it; (figurative) a criterion, a standard [n -S]
TOUCHSTONES	TOUCHSTONE, a highly siliceous (usually black) stone or other stone for testing gold or silver by the colour of the mark each makes on it; (figurative) a criterion, a standard [n]
TOUCHTONE	(tradename) a phone having a push-button rather than a dial [n -S]
TOUCHTONES	TOUCHTONE, (tradename) a phone having a push-button rather than a dial [n]
TOUCHUP	the act of finishing by adding minor improvements [n -S]
TOUCHUPS	TOUCHUP, the act of finishing by adding minor improvements [n]
TOUCHWOOD	wood so decayed as to serve for tinder [n -S]
TOUCHWOODS	TOUCHWOOD, wood so decayed as to serve for tinder [n]
TOUCHY	quick to take offence [adj TOUCHIER, TOUCHIEST, TOUCHILY]
TOUGH	hard, durable [adj TOUGHER, TOUGHEST, TOUGHLY] / to endure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUGHED	TOUGH, to endure [v]
TOUGHEN	to make tough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUGHENED	TOUGHEN, to make tough [v]
TOUGHENER	something that toughens [n -S]
TOUGHENERS	TOUGHENER, something that toughens [n]
TOUGHENING	the act of toughening [n -S]
TOUGHENINGS	TOUGHENING, the act of toughening [n]
TOUGHENS	TOUGHEN, to make tough [v]
TOUGHER	TOUGH, hard, durable [adj]
TOUGHEST	TOUGH, hard, durable [adj]
TOUGHIE	a tough person, also TOUGHY [n -S]
TOUGHIES	TOUGHY, a tough person, also TOUGHIE [n]
TOUGHING	TOUGH, to endure [v]
TOUGHISH	somewhat tough [adj]
TOUGHLY	TOUGH, hard, durable [adv]
TOUGHNESS	the state of being tough [n -ES]
TOUGHNESSES	TOUGHNESS, the state of being tough [n]
TOUGHS	TOUGH, to endure [v]
TOUGHY	a tough person, also TOUGHIE [n TOUGHIES]
TOUK	(Scots) to tap, drum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUKED	TOUK, (Scots) to tap, drum [v]
TOUKING	TOUK, (Scots) to tap, drum [v]
TOUKS	TOUK, (Scots) to tap, drum [v]
TOULADI	(Native American) a lake trout of North America, aka togue, also TULADI [n -S]
TOULADIS	TOULADI, (Native American) a lake trout of North America, aka togue, also TULADI [n]
TOUN	(Scots) a town [n -S]
TOUNS	TOUN, (Scots) a town [n]
TOUPEE	(French) a hairpiece worn to cover a bald spot, also TOUPET [n -S]
TOUPEED	having a toupee [adj]
TOUPEES	TOUPEE, (French) a hairpiece worn to cover a bald spot, also TOUPET [n]
TOUPET	(French) a hairpiece worn to cover a bald spot, also TOUPEE [n -S]
TOUPETS	TOUPET, (French) a hairpiece worn to cover a bald spot, also TOUPEE [n]
TOUPIE	a round boneless smoked ham [n -S]
TOUPIES	TOUPIE, a round boneless smoked ham [n]
TOUR	to travel from place to place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOURACO	an African bird, also TURACO, TURACOU [n -S]
TOURACOS	TOURACO, an African bird, also TURACO, TURACOU [n]
TOURBILLION	(French) a whirlwind; any whirling object, also TOURBILLON [n -S]
TOURBILLIONS	TOURBILLION, (French) a whirlwind; any whirling object, also TOURBILLON [n]
TOURBILLON	(French) a whirlwind; any whirling object, also TOURBILLION [n -S]
TOURBILLONS	TOURBILLON, (French) a whirlwind; any whirling object, also TOURBILLION [n]
TOURED	TOUR, to travel from place to place [v]
TOURER	a large, open automobile [n -S]
TOURERS	TOURER, a large, open automobile [n]
TOURIE	(Scots) a small heap, a knob of hair, also TOORIE [n -S]
TOURIES	TOURIE, (Scots) a small heap, a knob of hair, also TOORIE [n]
TOURING	cross-country skiing for pleasure [n -S]
TOURINGS	TOURING, cross-country skiing for pleasure [n]
TOURISM	the practice of touring for pleasure [n -S]
TOURISMS	TOURISM, the practice of touring for pleasure [n]
TOURIST	one who tours for pleasure [n -S]
TOURISTA	(Spanish) intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country, also TURISTA [n -S]
TOURISTAS	TOURISTA, (Spanish) intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country, also TURISTA [n]
TOURISTED	busy with tourists [adj]
TOURISTIC	relating to tourism [adj TOURISTICALLY]
TOURISTICALLY	TOURISTIC, relating to tourism [adv]
TOURISTIER	TOURISTY, like a tourist [adj]
TOURISTIEST	TOURISTY, like a tourist [adj]
TOURISTS	TOURIST, one who tours for pleasure [n]
TOURISTY	like a tourist [adj TOURISTIER, TOURISTIEST]
TOURMALINE	(French) a brittle boron aluminosilicate mineral with a glassy lustre, occurring as prismatic crystals of the trigonal system [n -S]
TOURMALINES	TOURMALINE, (French) a brittle boron aluminosilicate mineral with a glassy lustre, occurring as prismatic crystals of the trigonal system [n]
TOURMALINIC	of or like a tourmaline [adj]
TOURNAMENT	a series of games to determine a winner or winning team by elimination [n -S]
TOURNAMENTS	TOURNAMENT, a series of games to determine a winner or winning team by elimination [n]
TOURNEDOS	(French) a thick round beef fillet [n TOURNEDOS]
TOURNEY	to compete in a tournament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOURNEYED	TOURNEY, to compete in a tournament [v]
TOURNEYER	one who takes part in a tourney [n -S]
TOURNEYERS	TOURNEYER, one who takes part in a tourney [n]
TOURNEYING	TOURNEY, to compete in a tournament [v]
TOURNEYS	TOURNEY, to compete in a tournament [v]
TOURNIQUET	(French) a device to stop bleeding, as a bandage twisted tight by a stick, etc. [n -S]
TOURNIQUETS	TOURNIQUET, (French) a device to stop bleeding, as a bandage twisted tight by a stick, etc. [n]
TOURNURE	(French) graceful manner or bearing, deportment [n -S]
TOURNURES	TOURNURE, (French) graceful manner or bearing, deportment [n]
TOURS	TOUR, to travel from place to place [v]
TOURTIERE	(Canadian) a type of meat pie [n -S]
TOURTIERES	TOURTIERE, (Canadian) a type of meat pie [n]
TOUSE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v TOUSED, TOUSING, TOUSES]
TOUSED	TOUSE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUSER	one who touses, also TOWSER [n -S]
TOUSERS	TOUSER, one who touses, also TOWSER [n]
TOUSES	TOUSE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUSIER	TOUSY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUZY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj]
TOUSIEST	TOUSY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUZY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj]
TOUSING	the act of tousing [n -S]
TOUSINGS	TOUSING, the act of tousing [n]
TOUSLE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v TOUSLED, TOUSLING, TOUSLES]
TOUSLED	TOUSLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUSLES	TOUSLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUSLING	TOUSLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUSTIE	(Scott) irascible [adj TOUSTIER, TOUSTIEST]
TOUSTIER	TOUSTIE, (Scott) irascible [adj]
TOUSTIEST	TOUSTIE, (Scott) irascible [adj]
TOUSY	shaggy, unkempt, also TOUZY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj TOUSIER, TOUSIEST]
TOUT	to solicit brazenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOUTED	TOUT, to solicit brazenly [v]
TOUTER	one who seeks customers, as for an inn, a public conveyance, shops, and the like [n -S]
TOUTERS	TOUTER, one who seeks customers, as for an inn, a public conveyance, shops, and the like [n]
TOUTIE	(Scots) petulant [adj TOUTIER, TOUTIEST]
TOUTIER	TOUTIE, (Scots) petulant [adj]
TOUTIEST	TOUTIE, (Scots) petulant [adj]
TOUTING	TOUT, to solicit brazenly [v]
TOUTON	a deep-fried round of bread dough [n -S]
TOUTONS	TOUTON, a deep-fried round of bread dough [n]
TOUTS	TOUT, to solicit brazenly [v]
TOUZE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v TOUZED, TOUZING, TOUZES]
TOUZED	TOUZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZES	TOUZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZIER	TOUZY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj]
TOUZIEST	TOUZY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj]
TOUZING	TOUZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZLE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZLE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v TOUZLED, TOUZLING, TOUZLES]
TOUZLED	TOUZLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZLES	TOUZLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZLING	TOUZLE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOWSE, TOWZE [v]
TOUZY	shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOWSY, TOWZY [adj TOUZIER, TOUZIEST]
TOVARICH	(Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARISCH, TOVARISH [n -ES]
TOVARICHES	TOVARICH, (Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARISCH, TOVARISH [n]
TOVARISCH	(Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARICH, TOVARISH [n -ES]
TOVARISCHES	TOVARISCH, (Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARICH, TOVARISH [n]
TOVARISH	(Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARICH, TOVARISCH [n -ES]
TOVARISHES	TOVARISH, (Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARICH, TOVARISCH [n]
TOW	to pull by means of a chain or rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOWABLE	able to be towed [adj]
TOWAGE	the price paid for towing [n -S]
TOWAGES	TOWAGE, the price paid for towing [n]
TOWARD	in the direction of, also TOWARDS [adj]
TOWARDLINESS	the state of being towardly [n -ES]
TOWARDLINESSES	TOWARDLINESS, the state of being towardly [n]
TOWARDLY	(archaic) favourable, promising [adj]
TOWARDNESS	the state of being toward [n -ES]
TOWARDNESSES	TOWARDNESS, the state of being toward [n]
TOWARDS	in the direction of, also TOWARD [prep]
TOWAWAY	the act of towing away a vehicle [n -S]
TOWAWAYS	TOWAWAY, the act of towing away a vehicle [n]
TOWBAR	a metal bar used for towing [n -S]
TOWBARS	TOWBAR, a metal bar used for towing [n]
TOWBOAT	a vessel constructed for being towed, as a canal boat [n -S]
TOWBOATS	TOWBOAT, a vessel constructed for being towed, as a canal boat [n]
TOWED	TOW, to pull by means of a chain or rope [v]
TOWEL	to wipe with an absorbent cloth [v TOWELED or TOWELLED, TOWELING or TOWELLING, TOWELS]
TOWELED	TOWEL, to wipe with an absorbent cloth [v]
TOWELETTE	a small usually premoistened piece of material e.g. for cleaning the hands [n -S]
TOWELETTES	TOWELETTE, a small usually premoistened piece of material e.g. for cleaning the hands [n]
TOWELHEAD	(offensive) a person of Arab descent [n -S]
TOWELHEADS	TOWELHEAD, (offensive) a person of Arab descent [n]
TOWELING	material used for towels, also TOWELLING [n -S]
TOWELINGS	TOWELING, material used for towels, also TOWELLING [n]
TOWELLED	TOWEL, to wipe with an absorbent cloth [v]
TOWELLING	material for towels [n -S]
TOWELLINGS	TOWELLING, material for towels [n]
TOWELS	TOWEL, to wipe with an absorbent cloth [v]
TOWER	to rise to a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOWERED	TOWER, to rise to a great height [v]
TOWERIER	TOWERY, very tall [adj]
TOWERIEST	TOWERY, very tall [adj]
TOWERING	TOWER, to rise to a great height [v]
TOWERINGLY	TOWERING, TOWER, to rise to a great height [adv]
TOWERLESS	without a tower [adj]
TOWERLIKE	like a tower [adj]
TOWERS	TOWER, to rise to a great height [v]
TOWERY	very tall [adj TOWERIER, TOWERIEST]
TOWHEAD	a head of light blond hair [n -S]
TOWHEADED	with light-coloured hair [adj]
TOWHEADS	TOWHEAD, a head of light blond hair [n]
TOWHEE	any of several buntings of the genus Pipilo, of brush and woodland in North America [n -S]
TOWHEES	TOWHEE, any of several buntings of the genus Pipilo, of brush and woodland in North America [n]
TOWIE	a form of contact bridge for three players [n -S]
TOWIER	TOWY, pertaining to tow, prepared fibres of flax, hemp etc. [adj]
TOWIES	TOWIE, a form of contact bridge for three players [n]
TOWIEST	TOWY, pertaining to tow, prepared fibres of flax, hemp etc. [adj]
TOWING	the act of towing [n -S]
TOWINGS	TOWING, the act of towing [n]
TOWKAY	(Chinese) sir, master [n -S]
TOWKAYS	TOWKAY, (Chinese) sir, master [n]
TOWLINE	a line used for towing [n -S]
TOWLINES	TOWLINE, a line used for towing [n]
TOWMON	(Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMOND, TOWMONT [n -S]
TOWMOND	(Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMON, TOWMONT [n -S]
TOWMONDS	TOWMOND, (Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMON, TOWMONT [n]
TOWMONS	TOWMON, (Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMOND, TOWMONT [n]
TOWMONT	(Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMON, TOWMOND [n -S]
TOWMONTS	TOWMONT, (Scots) a twelvemonth, also TOWMON, TOWMOND [n]
TOWN	an urban centre of population [n -S]
TOWNEE	a town-dweller, also TOWNIE [n -S]
TOWNEES	TOWNEE, a town-dweller, also TOWNIE [n]
TOWNFOLK	the people of a town, also TOWNSFOLK [n]
TOWNHALL	as in townhall clock, the name of a small flowering plant, moschatel [adj]
TOWNHOME	one of a series of contiguous houses of two or three stories [n -S]
TOWNHOMES	TOWNHOME, one of a series of contiguous houses of two or three stories [n]
TOWNHOUSE	(Scots) a town hall [n -S]
TOWNHOUSES	TOWNHOUSE, (Scots) a town hall [n]
TOWNIE	a town-dweller, also TOWNEE [n -S]
TOWNIER	TOWNY, belonging to the town [adj]
TOWNIES	TOWNIE, a town-dweller, also TOWNEE [n]
TOWNIEST	TOWNY, belonging to the town [adj]
TOWNISH	characteristic of a town [adj]
TOWNLAND	esp. in Ireland, a division of land of varying extent; a township [n -S]
TOWNLANDS	TOWNLAND, esp. in Ireland, a division of land of varying extent; a township [n]
TOWNLESS	having no towns [adj]
TOWNLET	a small town, also TOWNLING [n -S]
TOWNLETS	TOWNLET, a small town, also TOWNLING [n]
TOWNLIER	TOWNLY, townish [adj]
TOWNLIEST	TOWNLY, townish [adj]
TOWNLING	a town dweller [n -S]
TOWNLINGS	TOWNLING, a town dweller [n]
TOWNLY	townish [adj TOWNLIER, TOWNLIEST]
TOWNS	TOWN, an urban centre of population [n]
TOWNSCAPE	to design a town [v TOWNSCAPED, TOWNSCAPING, TOWNSCAPES]
TOWNSCAPED	TOWNSCAPE, to design a town [v]
TOWNSCAPES	TOWNSCAPE, to design a town [v]
TOWNSCAPING	the act of designing a town [n -S]
TOWNSCAPINGS	TOWNSCAPING, the act of designing a town [n]
TOWNSFOLK	the people of a town, also TOWNFOLK [n -S]
TOWNSFOLKS	TOWNSFOLK, the people of a town, also TOWNFOLK [n]
TOWNSHIP	(South African) an urban settlement inhabited by poor black people [n -S]
TOWNSHIPS	TOWNSHIP, (South African) an urban settlement inhabited by poor black people [n]
TOWNSITE	the site of a town [n -S]
TOWNSITES	TOWNSITE, the site of a town [n]
TOWNSKIP	(Dickens) a city urchin [n -S]
TOWNSKIPS	TOWNSKIP, (Dickens) a city urchin [n]
TOWNSMAN	a resident of a town [n TOWNSMEN]
TOWNSMEN	TOWNSMAN, a resident of a town [n]
TOWNSPEOPLE	the inhabitants of a town or city [n -S]
TOWNSPEOPLES	TOWNSPEOPLE, the inhabitants of a town or city [n]
TOWNSWOMAN	a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city [n TOWNSWOMEN]
TOWNSWOMEN	TOWNSWOMAN, a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city [n]
TOWNWARD	in the direction of the town [adv]
TOWNWEAR	clothes suitable for town [n -S]
TOWNWEARS	TOWNWEAR, clothes suitable for town [n]
TOWNY	belonging to the town [adj TOWNIER, TOWNIEST]
TOWPATH	a path along a river where animals draw boats [n -S]
TOWPATHS	TOWPATH, a path along a river where animals draw boats [n]
TOWPLANE	an airplane that tows gliders [n -S]
TOWPLANES	TOWPLANE, an airplane that tows gliders [n]
TOWROPE	a rope used in towing [n -S]
TOWROPES	TOWROPE, a rope used in towing [n]
TOWS	TOW, to pull by means of a chain or rope [v]
TOWSACK	a sack made of a coarse fabric [n -S]
TOWSACKS	TOWSACK, a sack made of a coarse fabric [n]
TOWSE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE [v TOWSED, TOWSING, TOWSES]
TOWSED	TOWSE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE [v]
TOWSER	one who towses, also TOUSER [n -S]
TOWSERS	TOWSER, one who towses, also TOUSER [n]
TOWSES	TOWSE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE [v]
TOWSIER	TOWSY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWZY [adj]
TOWSIEST	TOWSY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWZY [adj]
TOWSING	TOWSE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE [v]
TOWSY	shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWZY [adj TOWSIER, TOWSIEST]
TOWT	(Scots) to pout, sulk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOWTED	TOWT, (Scots) to pout, sulk [v]
TOWTING	TOWT, (Scots) to pout, sulk [v]
TOWTS	TOWT, (Scots) to pout, sulk [v]
TOWY	pertaining to tow, prepared fibres of flax, hemp etc. [adj TOWIER, TOWIEST]
TOWZE	to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE [v TOWZED, TOWZING, TOWZES]
TOWZED	TOWZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE [v]
TOWZES	TOWZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE [v]
TOWZIER	TOWZY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWSY [adj]
TOWZIEST	TOWZY, shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWSY [adj]
TOWZING	TOWZE, to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWSE [v]
TOWZY	shaggy, unkempt, also TOUSY, TOUZY, TOWSY [adj TOWZIER, TOWZIEST]
TOXAEMIA	the condition of having toxins in the blood, also TOXEMIA [n -S]
TOXAEMIAS	TOXAEMIA, the condition of having toxins in the blood, also TOXEMIA [n]
TOXAEMIC	relating to toxaemia, blood poisoning due to toxins in blood, also TOXEMIC [adj]
TOXALBUMIN	any of a group of toxic albumins that occur in certain plants, such as toadstools, and in snake venom [n -S]
TOXALBUMINS	TOXALBUMIN, any of a group of toxic albumins that occur in certain plants, such as toadstools, and in snake venom [n]
TOXAPHENE	chlorinated camphene used as an insecticide [n -S]
TOXAPHENES	TOXAPHENE, chlorinated camphene used as an insecticide [n]
TOXEMIA	blood poisoning due to toxins in blood, also TOXAEMIA [n -S]
TOXEMIAS	TOXEMIA, blood poisoning due to toxins in blood, also TOXAEMIA [n]
TOXEMIC	relating to toxemia, blood poisoning due to toxins in blood, also TOXAEMIC [adj]
TOXIC	of or pertaining to poison, also TOXICAL [adj TOXICALLY] / a poison [n -S]
TOXICAL	of or pertaining to poison, also TOXIC [adj TOXICALLY]
TOXICALLY	TOXICAL, of or pertaining to poison, also TOXIC [adv]
TOXICANT	a poisonous substance [n -S]
TOXICANTS	TOXICANT, a poisonous substance [n]
TOXICATION	the state of being toxic [n -S]
TOXICATIONS	TOXICATION, the state of being toxic [n]
TOXICITIES	TOXICITY, the state of being toxic [n]
TOXICITY	the state of being toxic [n TOXICITIES]
TOXICOGENIC	producing or produced by poisons [adj]
TOXICOLOGIC	of or relating to toxicology, the study of poisons, also TOXICOLOGICAL [adj TOXICOLOGICALLY]
TOXICOLOGICAL	of or relating to toxicology, the study of poisons, also TOXICOLOGIC [adj TOXICOLOGICALLY]
TOXICOLOGICALLY	TOXICOLOGICAL, of or relating to toxicology, the study of poisons, also TOXICOLOGIC [adv]
TOXICOLOGIES	TOXICOLOGY, the science which treats of poisons, their effects, antidotes, and recognition [n]
TOXICOLOGIST	an expert in toxicology [n -S]
TOXICOLOGISTS	TOXICOLOGIST, an expert in toxicology [n]
TOXICOLOGY	the science which treats of poisons, their effects, antidotes, and recognition [n TOXICOLOGIES]
TOXICOMANIA	a morbid craving for poisons [n -S]
TOXICOMANIAS	TOXICOMANIA, a morbid craving for poisons [n]
TOXICOPHAGOUS	eating poison, also TOXIPHAGOUS [adj]
TOXICOPHOBIA	the morbid fear of poisoning, also TOXIPHOBIA [n -S]
TOXICOPHOBIAS	TOXICOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of poisoning, also TOXIPHOBIA [n]
TOXICOSES	TOXICOSIS, a pathological condition caused by a poison or toxin [n]
TOXICOSIS	a pathological condition caused by a poison or toxin [n TOXICOSES]
TOXICS	TOXIC, a poison [n]
TOXIGENIC	producing toxic substances and agents [adj]
TOXIGENICITIES	TOXIGENICITY, the state of being toxigenic [n]
TOXIGENICITY	the state of being toxigenic [n TOXIGENICITIES]
TOXIN	a poisonous product formed by pathogenic bacteria, as a toxic proteid or poisonous ptomaine, also TOXINE [n -S]
TOXINE	a poisonous product formed by pathogenic bacteria, as a toxic proteid or poisonous ptomaine, also TOXIN [n -S]
TOXINES	TOXINE, a poisonous product formed by pathogenic bacteria, as a toxic proteid or poisonous ptomaine, also TOXIN [n]
TOXINS	TOXIN, a poisonous product formed by pathogenic bacteria, as a toxic proteid or poisonous ptomaine, also TOXINE [n]
TOXIPHAGOUS	eating poison, also TOXICOPHAGOUS [adj]
TOXIPHOBIA	the morbid fear of poisoning, also TOXICOPHOBIA [n -S]
TOXIPHOBIAC	one who suffers from toxiphobia, fear of poison or being poisoned [n -S]
TOXIPHOBIACS	TOXIPHOBIAC, one who suffers from toxiphobia, fear of poison or being poisoned [n]
TOXIPHOBIAS	TOXIPHOBIA, the morbid fear of poisoning, also TOXICOPHOBIA [n]
TOXOCARA	a kind of parasitic worm found in the intestines of dogs and cats [n -S]
TOXOCARAL	related to toxocara [adj]
TOXOCARAS	TOXOCARA, a kind of parasitic worm found in the intestines of dogs and cats [n]
TOXOCARIASES	TOXOCARIASIS, a disease caused by parasitic worms [n]
TOXOCARIASIS	a disease caused by parasitic worms [n TOXOCARIASES]
TOXOID	a toxin treated to reduce toxicity and used in immunisation [n -S]
TOXOIDS	TOXOID, a toxin treated to reduce toxicity and used in immunisation [n]
TOXOPHILIES	TOXOPHILY, the sport of archery [n]
TOXOPHILITE	one fond of or expert at archery [n -S]
TOXOPHILITES	TOXOPHILITE, one fond of or expert at archery [n]
TOXOPHILITIC	related to archery [adj]
TOXOPHILY	the sport of archery [n TOXOPHILIES]
TOXOPLASMA	a genus of microorganisms causing infections in domestic cats and humans [n -S]
TOXOPLASMAS	TOXOPLASMA, a genus of microorganisms causing infections in domestic cats and humans [n]
TOXOPLASMIC	relating to toxoplasma [adj]
TOXOPLASMOSES	TOXOPLASMOSIS, an infection of animals (esp. the domestic cat) and humans by microorganisms, prob protozoa, of the genus Toxoplasma [n]
TOXOPLASMOSIS	an infection of animals (esp. the domestic cat) and humans by microorganisms, prob protozoa, of the genus Toxoplasma [n TOXOPLASMOSES]
TOY	to amuse oneself with a child's plaything [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TOYBOX	a box for toys [n -ES]
TOYBOXES	TOYBOX, a box for toys [n]
TOYCHEST	a chest for toys [n -S]
TOYCHESTS	TOYCHEST, a chest for toys [n]
TOYED	TOY, to amuse oneself with a child's plaything [v]
TOYER	one who toys, a trifler [n -S]
TOYERS	TOYER, one who toys, a trifler [n]
TOYETIC	(of a film or television programme) having the potential to generate consumer interest in associated merchandise, such as toys, computer games etc. [adj]
TOYING	the act of toying [n -S]
TOYINGS	TOYING, the act of toying [n]
TOYISH	sportive; trifling; wanton, also TOYSOME [adj TOYISHLY]
TOYISHLY	TOYISH, sportive; trifling; wanton, also TOYSOME [adv]
TOYISHNESS	the state of being toyish [n -ES]
TOYISHNESSES	TOYISHNESS, the state of being toyish [n]
TOYLAND	the toy industry [n -S]
TOYLANDS	TOYLAND, the toy industry [n]
TOYLESOME	(Spenser) toilsome, also TOYLSOM [adj]
TOYLESS	without toys [adj]
TOYLIKE	like toys [adj]
TOYLSOM	(Spenser) toilsome, also TOYLESOME [adj]
TOYMAN	a seller of toys [n TOYMEN]
TOYMEN	TOYMAN, a seller of toys [n]
TOYO	a smooth straw used for making hats [n -S]
TOYON	(Spanish) an ornamental evergreen shrub [n -S]
TOYONS	TOYON, (Spanish) an ornamental evergreen shrub [n]
TOYOS	TOYO, a smooth straw used for making hats [n]
TOYS	TOY, to amuse oneself with a child's plaything [v]
TOYSHOP	a shop where toys are sold [n -S]
TOYSHOPS	TOYSHOP, a shop where toys are sold [n]
TOYSOME	sportive; trifling; wanton, also TOYISH [adj]
TOYTOWN	a small model of a town [n -S]
TOYTOWNS	TOYTOWN, a small model of a town [n]
TOYWOMAN	a woman who sells toys [n TOYWOMEN]
TOYWOMEN	TOYWOMAN, a woman who sells toys [n]
TOZE	to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE [v TOZED, TOZING, TOZES]
TOZED	TOZE, to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE [v]
TOZES	TOZE, to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE [v]
TOZIE	(Scots) a shawl made from a goat's inner coat [n -S]
TOZIES	TOZIE, (Scots) a shawl made from a goat's inner coat [n]
TOZING	TOZE, to tease out, draw out, also TEASE, TEAZE, TOAZE, TOSE [v]
TRABEATE	built of horizontal beams, not arches and vaults, also TRABEATED [adj]
TRABEATED	built of horizontal beams, not arches and vaults, also TRABEATE [adj]
TRABEATION	a construct of horizontal beams [n -S]
TRABEATIONS	TRABEATION, a construct of horizontal beams [n]
TRABECULA	(Latin) a rodlike structure running across a cavity and giving it internal support [n TRABECULAE or TRABECULAS]
TRABECULAE	TRABECULA, (Latin) a rodlike structure running across a cavity and giving it internal support [n]
TRABECULAR	having trabeculae, transversely barred, also TRABECULATE, TRABECULATED [adj]
TRABECULAS	TRABECULA, (Latin) a rodlike structure running across a cavity and giving it internal support [n]
TRABECULATE	having trabeculae, transversely barred, also TRABECULAR, TRABECULATED [adj]
TRABECULATED	having trabeculae, transversely barred, also TRABECULAR, TRABECULATE [adj]
TRABS	(Liverpool dialect) sports footwear, training shoes [n]
TRACASSERIE	(French) a state of disturbance or annoyance [n -S]
TRACASSERIES	TRACASSERIE, (French) a state of disturbance or annoyance [n]
TRACE	to follow the course of [v TRACED, TRACING, TRACES]
TRACEABILITIES	TRACEABILITY, the state of being traceable [n]
TRACEABILITY	the state of being traceable [n TRACEABILITIES]
TRACEABLE	that can be traced [adj TRACEABLY]
TRACEABLENESS	the state of being traceable [n -ES]
TRACEABLENESSES	TRACEABLENESS, the state of being traceable [n]
TRACEABLY	TRACEABLE, that can be traced [adv]
TRACED	TRACE, to follow the course of [v]
TRACELESS	without trace [adj TRACELESSLY]
TRACELESSLY	TRACELESS, without trace [adv]
TRACER	a kind of ammunition [n -S]
TRACERIED	with tracery [adj]
TRACERIES	TRACERY, ornamental work of interlaced lines [n]
TRACERS	TRACER, a kind of ammunition [n]
TRACERY	ornamental work of interlaced lines [n TRACERIES]
TRACES	TRACE, to follow the course of [v]
TRACEUR	(French) a participant in parkour, the sport of running in urban areas performing gymnastics on manmade objects [n -S]
TRACEURS	TRACEUR, (French) a participant in parkour, the sport of running in urban areas performing gymnastics on manmade objects [n]
TRACHEA	(Greek) the passage conveying air to the lungs [n TRACHEAS or TRACHEAE]
TRACHEAE	TRACHEA, (Greek) the passage conveying air to the lungs [n]
TRACHEAL	relating to the trachea [adj]
TRACHEARIAN	belonging to the Trachearia, mites and ticks [adj] / a member of the Trachearia [n -S]
TRACHEARIANS	TRACHEARIAN, a member of the Trachearia [n]
TRACHEARIES	TRACHEARY, a tracheary animal [n]
TRACHEARY	breathing by means of tracheae [adj] / a tracheary animal [n TRACHEARIES]
TRACHEAS	TRACHEA, (Greek) the passage conveying air to the lungs [n]
TRACHEATE	breathing by means of tracheae [adj] / an animal that breathes by means of tracheae [n -S]
TRACHEATED	having a trachea [adj]
TRACHEATES	TRACHEATE, an animal that breathes by means of tracheae [n]
TRACHEID	a long tubelike but closed cell in xylem, also TRACHEIDE [n -S]
TRACHEIDAL	of or like a tracheid, a long tubelike but closed cell in xylem [adj]
TRACHEIDE	a long tubelike but closed cell in xylem, also TRACHEID [n -S]
TRACHEIDES	TRACHEIDE, a long tubelike but closed cell in xylem, also TRACHEID [n]
TRACHEIDS	TRACHEID, a long tubelike but closed cell in xylem, also TRACHEIDE [n]
TRACHEITIDES	TRACHEITIS, inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe, also TRACHITIS [n]
TRACHEITIS	inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe, also TRACHITIS [n TRACHEITIDES or TRACHEITISES]
TRACHEITISES	TRACHEITIS, inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe, also TRACHITIS [n]
TRACHELATE	having a neck [adj]
TRACHEOLAR	of or like a tracheole, one of the minute delicate endings of a branched trachea of an insect [adj]
TRACHEOLE	one of the minute delicate endings of a branched trachea of an insect [n -S]
TRACHEOLES	TRACHEOLE, one of the minute delicate endings of a branched trachea of an insect [n]
TRACHEOPHYTE	any member of the clade of plants possessing vascular tissue; a vascular plant [n -S]
TRACHEOPHYTES	TRACHEOPHYTE, any member of the clade of plants possessing vascular tissue; a vascular plant [n]
TRACHEOSCOPIES	TRACHEOSCOPY, inspection of the trachea [n]
TRACHEOSCOPY	inspection of the trachea [n TRACHEOSCOPIES]
TRACHEOSTOMIES	TRACHEOSTOMY, a surgical incision into the windpipe, to relieve choking, also TRACHEOTOMY [n]
TRACHEOSTOMY	a surgical incision into the windpipe, to relieve choking, also TRACHEOTOMY [n TRACHEOSTOMIES]
TRACHEOTOMIES	TRACHEOTOMY, a surgical incision into the windpipe, to relieve choking, also TRACHEOSTOMY [n]
TRACHEOTOMY	a surgical incision into the windpipe, to relieve choking, also TRACHEOSTOMY [n TRACHEOTOMIES]
TRACHINUS	any member of the weever genus of fish [n -ES]
TRACHINUSES	TRACHINUS, any member of the weever genus of fish [n]
TRACHITIS	inflammation of the trachea, also TRACHEITIS [n -ES]
TRACHITISES	TRACHITIS, inflammation of the trachea, also TRACHEITIS [n]
TRACHLE	to draggle, also TRAUCHLE [v TRACHLED, TRACHLING, TRACHLES]
TRACHLED	TRACHLE, to draggle, also TRAUCHLE [v]
TRACHLES	TRACHLE, to draggle, also TRAUCHLE [v]
TRACHLING	TRACHLE, to draggle, also TRAUCHLE [v]
TRACHOMA	an eye-disease, a chronic form of conjunctivitis [n -S]
TRACHOMAS	TRACHOMA, an eye-disease, a chronic form of conjunctivitis [n]
TRACHOMATOUS	relating to trachoma [adj]
TRACHYPTERUS	any member of the dealfish genus Trachypterus [n -ES]
TRACHYPTERUSES	TRACHYPTERUS, any member of the dealfish genus Trachypterus [n]
TRACHYTE	a light-coloured igneous rock [n -S]
TRACHYTES	TRACHYTE, a light-coloured igneous rock [n]
TRACHYTIC	of, pertaining to, or resembling, trachyte, an igneous rock [adj]
TRACHYTOID	resembling trachyte [adj]
TRACING	something that is traced [n -S]
TRACINGS	TRACING, something that is traced [n]
TRACK	to follow the marks of an animal or vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRACKABLE	that can be tracked [adj]
TRACKAGE	the track system of a railroad [n -S]
TRACKAGES	TRACKAGE, the track system of a railroad [n]
TRACKBALL	a spherical ball mounted in a box structure that can be used to control a computer cursor, also TRACKERBALL [n -S]
TRACKBALLS	TRACKBALL, a spherical ball mounted in a box structure that can be used to control a computer cursor, also TRACKERBALL [n]
TRACKBED	the foundations of a railway track [n -S]
TRACKBEDS	TRACKBED, the foundations of a railway track [n]
TRACKED	TRACK, to follow the marks of an animal or vehicle [v]
TRACKER	one who tracks [n -S]
TRACKERBALL	a spherical ball that can be rotated with the palm of the hand causing the cursor to move around the screen, also TRACKBALL [n -S]
TRACKERBALLS	TRACKERBALL, a spherical ball that can be rotated with the palm of the hand causing the cursor to move around the screen, also TRACKBALL [n]
TRACKERS	TRACKER, one who tracks [n]
TRACKIE	(of a garment) originally constituting part of a tracksuit [adj]
TRACKIES	(colloquial) a tracksuit [n]
TRACKING	the placement of students within a curriculum [n -S]
TRACKINGS	TRACKING, the placement of students within a curriculum [n]
TRACKLAYER	one who lays tracks [n -S]
TRACKLAYERS	TRACKLAYER, one who lays tracks [n]
TRACKLAYING	the laying of tracks on a railway line [n -S]
TRACKLAYINGS	TRACKLAYING, the laying of tracks on a railway line [n]
TRACKLEMENT	(dialect) a condiment, accompaniment, etc., to food [n -S]
TRACKLEMENTS	TRACKLEMENT, (dialect) a condiment, accompaniment, etc., to food [n]
TRACKLESS	without a track [adj TRACKLESSLY]
TRACKLESSLY	TRACKLESS, without a track [adv]
TRACKLESSNESS	the state of being trackless [n -ES]
TRACKLESSNESSES	TRACKLESSNESS, the state of being trackless [n]
TRACKMAN	a railroad worker [n TRACKMEN]
TRACKMEN	TRACKMAN, a railroad worker [n]
TRACKPAD	part of a laptop computer functioning like a mouse, also TOUCHPAD [n -S]
TRACKPADS	TRACKPAD, part of a laptop computer functioning like a mouse, also TOUCHPAD [n]
TRACKROAD	a towpath [n -S]
TRACKROADS	TRACKROAD, a towpath [n]
TRACKS	TRACK, to follow the marks of an animal or vehicle [v]
TRACKSIDE	the side of a (racing) track [n -S]
TRACKSIDES	TRACKSIDE, the side of a (racing) track [n]
TRACKSUIT	a loose warm suit intended to be worn by athletes when warming up or training [n -S]
TRACKSUITS	TRACKSUIT, a loose warm suit intended to be worn by athletes when warming up or training [n]
TRACKWALKER	a worker employed to walk over and inspect a section of railroad tracks [n -S]
TRACKWALKERS	TRACKWALKER, a worker employed to walk over and inspect a section of railroad tracks [n]
TRACKWAY	a trodden path [n -S]
TRACKWAYS	TRACKWAY, a trodden path [n]
TRACT	(Spenser) to trace, track [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRACTABILITIES	TRACTABILITY, the state of being tractable, also TRACTABLENESS [n]
TRACTABILITY	the state of being tractable, also TRACTABLENESS [n TRACTABILITIES]
TRACTABLE	docile, easily managed [adj TRACTABLY]
TRACTABLENESS	the state of being tractable, also TRACTABILITY [n -ES]
TRACTABLENESSES	TRACTABLENESS, the state of being tractable, also TRACTABILITY [n]
TRACTABLY	TRACTABLE, docile, easily managed [adv]
TRACTARIAN	a writer of tracts, also TRACTATOR [n -S]
TRACTARIANS	TRACTARIAN, a writer of tracts, also TRACTATOR [n]
TRACTATE	a formal, systematic, written account of a subject, also TREATISE [n -S]
TRACTATES	TRACTATE, a formal, systematic, written account of a subject, also TREATISE [n]
TRACTATOR	a writer of tracts, also TRACTARIAN [n -S]
TRACTATORS	TRACTATOR, a writer of tracts, also TRACTARIAN [n]
TRACTED	TRACT, (Spenser) to trace, track [v]
TRACTILE	capable of being drawn out in length [adj]
TRACTILITIES	TRACTILITY, the state of being tractile [n]
TRACTILITY	the state of being tractile [n TRACTILITIES]
TRACTING	TRACT, (Spenser) to trace, track [v]
TRACTION	the act of drawing or pulling [n -S]
TRACTIONAL	relating to traction [adj]
TRACTIONS	TRACTION, the act of drawing or pulling [n]
TRACTIVE	relating to traction [adj]
TRACTOR	a motor vehicle used for farming [n -S]
TRACTORATION	(historical) the use of metal bars to give relief to diseased parts of the body [n -S]
TRACTORATIONS	TRACTORATION, (historical) the use of metal bars to give relief to diseased parts of the body [n]
TRACTORFEED	the automatic movement of a continuous roll of edge-perforated paper through the platen of the printer [n -S]
TRACTORFEEDS	TRACTORFEED, the automatic movement of a continuous roll of edge-perforated paper through the platen of the printer [n]
TRACTORS	TRACTOR, a motor vehicle used for farming [n]
TRACTRICES	TRACTRIX, a type of mathematical curve [n]
TRACTRIX	a type of mathematical curve [n TRACTRICES]
TRACTS	TRACT, (Spenser) to trace, track [v]
TRACTUS	(Latin) a psalm sung instead of the Alleluia in Lent [n -ES]
TRACTUSES	TRACTUS, (Latin) a psalm sung instead of the Alleluia in Lent [n]
TRAD	(short for) traditional (jazz) [n -S]
TRADABLE	able to be traded [adj]
TRADE	to have dealing with [v TRADED, TRADING, TRADES]
TRADEABLE	that can be traded, also TRADABLE [adj]
TRADECRAFT	skill or expertise in the practice of a trade [n -S]
TRADECRAFTS	TRADECRAFT, skill or expertise in the practice of a trade [n]
TRADED	TRADE, to have dealing with [v]
TRADEFUL	(Spenser) busy in traffic [adj]
TRADELESS	having no trade or traffic [adj]
TRADEMARK	any name or distinctive device warranting goods for sale as the production of any individual or firm [n -S] / to mark with a trademark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRADEMARKED	TRADEMARK, to mark with a trademark [v]
TRADEMARKING	TRADEMARK, to mark with a trademark [v]
TRADEMARKS	TRADEMARK, to mark with a trademark [v]
TRADENAME	a name serving as a trademark [n -S]
TRADENAMES	TRADENAME, a name serving as a trademark [n]
TRADEOFF	a giving up of one thing in return for another [n -S]
TRADEOFFS	TRADEOFF, a giving up of one thing in return for another [n]
TRADER	one who trades [n -S]
TRADERS	TRADER, one who trades [n]
TRADERSHIP	the occupation of trader [n -S]
TRADERSHIPS	TRADERSHIP, the occupation of trader [n]
TRADES	TRADE, to have dealing with [v]
TRADESCANTIA	any plant of the American Tradescantia genus, with attractive, often variegated foliage, aka spiderwort [n -S]
TRADESCANTIAS	TRADESCANTIA, any plant of the American Tradescantia genus, with attractive, often variegated foliage, aka spiderwort [n]
TRADESFOLK	people employed in trade [n -S]
TRADESFOLKS	TRADESFOLK, people employed in trade [n]
TRADESMAN	one who makes a living from trade [n TRADESMEN]
TRADESMANLIKE	like a tradesman [adj]
TRADESMEN	TRADESMAN, one who makes a living from trade [n]
TRADESPEOPLE	people engaged in trade [n -S]
TRADESPEOPLES	TRADESPEOPLE, people engaged in trade [n]
TRADESPERSON	a man or woman in trade [n TRADESPEOPLE or TRADESPERSONS]
TRADESPERSONS	TRADESPERSON, a man or woman in trade [n]
TRADESWOMAN	a woman employed in trade [n TRADESWOMEN]
TRADESWOMEN	TRADESWOMAN, a woman employed in trade [n]
TRADIE	(Australian slang) a tradesman or tradeswoman [n -S]
TRADIES	TRADIE, (Australian slang) a tradesman or tradeswoman [n]
TRADING	the act of trading [n -S]
TRADINGS	TRADING, the act of trading [n]
TRADITION	the passing from generation to generation of tales, beliefs, practices, etc. [n -S]
TRADITIONAL	relating to or derived from tradition [adj TRADITIONALLY]
TRADITIONALISE	to make traditionalise, also TRADITIONALIZE [v TRADITIONALISED, TRADITIONALISES]
TRADITIONALISED	TRADITIONALISE, to make traditionalise, also TRADITIONALIZE [v]
TRADITIONALISES	TRADITIONALISE, to make traditionalise, also TRADITIONALIZE [v]
TRADITIONALISM	adherence to the doctrines or practices of a tradition [n -S]
TRADITIONALISMS	TRADITIONALISM, adherence to the doctrines or practices of a tradition [n]
TRADITIONALIST	an upholder of traditionalism [n -S]
TRADITIONALISTS	TRADITIONALIST, an upholder of traditionalism [n]
TRADITIONALITY	the state of being traditional [n]
TRADITIONALIZE	to make traditional, also TRADITIONALISE [v TRADITIONALIZED, TRADITIONALIZES]
TRADITIONALIZED	TRADITIONALIZE, to make traditional, also TRADITIONALISE [v]
TRADITIONALIZES	TRADITIONALIZE, to make traditional, also TRADITIONALISE [v]
TRADITIONALLY	TRADITIONAL, relating to or derived from tradition [adv]
TRADITIONARILY	TRADITIONARY, traditional [adv]
TRADITIONARY	traditional [adj TRADITIONARILY]
TRADITIONER	a person who adheres to tradition, also TRADITIONIST [n -S]
TRADITIONERS	TRADITIONER, a person who adheres to tradition, also TRADITIONIST [n]
TRADITIONIST	a person who adheres to tradition, also TRADITIONER [n -S]
TRADITIONISTS	TRADITIONIST, a person who adheres to tradition, also TRADITIONER [n]
TRADITIONLESS	without tradition [adj]
TRADITIONS	TRADITION, the passing from generation to generation of tales, beliefs, practices, etc. [n]
TRADITIVE	traditional [adj]
TRADITOR	an early Christian who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow-Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life [n TRADITORS or TRADITORES]
TRADITORES	TRADITOR, an early Christian who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow-Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life [n]
TRADITORS	TRADITOR, an early Christian who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow-Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life [n]
TRADS	TRAD, (short for) traditional (jazz) [n]
TRADUCE	to defame [v TRADUCED, TRADUCING, TRADUCES]
TRADUCED	TRADUCE, to defame [v]
TRADUCEMENT	slander [n -S]
TRADUCEMENTS	TRADUCEMENT, slander [n]
TRADUCER	one who traduces [n -S]
TRADUCERS	TRADUCER, one who traduces [n]
TRADUCES	TRADUCE, to defame [v]
TRADUCIAN	a believer in traducianism [n -S]
TRADUCIANISM	the theory that the soul is transmitted to a child in the act of generation or concomitantly with its body [n -S]
TRADUCIANISMS	TRADUCIANISM, the theory that the soul is transmitted to a child in the act of generation or concomitantly with its body [n]
TRADUCIANIST	a believer in traducianism [n -S]
TRADUCIANISTIC	relating to traducianism [adj]
TRADUCIANISTS	TRADUCIANIST, a believer in traducianism [n]
TRADUCIANS	TRADUCIAN, a believer in traducianism [n]
TRADUCIBLE	capable of being derived or propagated [adj]
TRADUCING	maligning [adj TRADUCINGLY] / the act of traducing [n -S]
TRADUCINGLY	TRADUCING, maligning [adv]
TRADUCINGS	TRADUCING, the act of traducing [n]
TRADUCTION	transmission from one to another [n -S]
TRADUCTIONS	TRADUCTION, transmission from one to another [n]
TRADUCTIVE	transmitted [adj]
TRAFFIC	to engage in buying or selling [v TRAFFICKED, TRAFFICKING, TRAFFICS]
TRAFFICABILITY	the quality of a terrain that permits passage (as of vehicles and troops) [n]
TRAFFICABLE	that can be trafficked [adj]
TRAFFICATOR	formerly, a movable pointer raised or lowered by the driver of a vehicle to warn of a change of direction [n -S]
TRAFFICATORS	TRAFFICATOR, formerly, a movable pointer raised or lowered by the driver of a vehicle to warn of a change of direction [n]
TRAFFICKED	TRAFFIC, to engage in buying or selling [v]
TRAFFICKER	one who traffics [n -S]
TRAFFICKERS	TRAFFICKER, one who traffics [n]
TRAFFICKIER	TRAFFICKY, busy with traffic [adj]
TRAFFICKIEST	TRAFFICKY, busy with traffic [adj]
TRAFFICKING	engaging in buying and selling [n -S]
TRAFFICKINGS	TRAFFICKING, engaging in buying and selling [n]
TRAFFICKY	busy with traffic [adj TRAFFICKIER, TRAFFICKIEST]
TRAFFICLESS	without traffic [adj]
TRAFFICS	TRAFFIC, to engage in buying or selling [v]
TRAGACANTH	a gum used in pharmacy and as a vehicle for dye in calico-printing [n -S]
TRAGACANTHS	TRAGACANTH, a gum used in pharmacy and as a vehicle for dye in calico-printing [n]
TRAGAL	relating to the tragus, the little flap of cartilage that projects over the hole in one's ear [adj]
TRAGEDIAN	a writer or actor of tragedy [n -S]
TRAGEDIANS	TRAGEDIAN, a writer or actor of tragedy [n]
TRAGEDIENNE	(French) a female tragic actor [n -S]
TRAGEDIENNES	TRAGEDIENNE, (French) a female tragic actor [n]
TRAGEDIES	TRAGEDY, a disastrous event [n]
TRAGEDY	a disastrous event [n TRAGEDIES]
TRAGELAPH	(Greek) a fabulous animal, part goat, part stag [n -S]
TRAGELAPHINE	relating to the tragelaph, a kind of African antelope [adj]
TRAGELAPHS	TRAGELAPH, (Greek) a fabulous animal, part goat, part stag [n]
TRAGI	TRAGUS, (Greek) a part of the external opening of the ear [n]
TRAGIC	very sad [adj TRAGICALLY] / the element of the drama that produces tragedy [n -S]
TRAGICAL	of the nature of a tragedy [adj TRAGICALLY]
TRAGICALLY	TRAGICAL, of the nature of a tragedy [adv]
TRAGICALNESS	the state of being tragical [n -ES]
TRAGICALNESSES	TRAGICALNESS, the state of being tragical [n]
TRAGICOMEDIES	TRAGICOMEDY, a drama or a situation blending tragic and comic elements [n]
TRAGICOMEDY	a drama or a situation blending tragic and comic elements [n TRAGICOMEDIES]
TRAGICOMIC	part tragic, part comic, also TRAGICOMICAL [adj TRAGICOMICALLY]
TRAGICOMICAL	part tragic, part comic, also TRAGICOMIC [adj TRAGICOMICALLY]
TRAGICOMICALLY	TRAGICOMICAL, part tragic, part comic, also TRAGICOMIC [adv]
TRAGICS	TRAGIC, the element of the drama that produces tragedy [n]
TRAGOPAN	(Greek) a kind of Asian pheasant [n -S]
TRAGOPANS	TRAGOPAN, (Greek) a kind of Asian pheasant [n]
TRAGULE	(Greek) a small deerlike mammal, aka chevrotain [n -S]
TRAGULES	TRAGULE, (Greek) a small deerlike mammal, aka chevrotain [n]
TRAGULINE	of or like a tragule, a small deerlike mammal [adj]
TRAGUS	(Greek) a part of the external opening of the ear [n TRAGI]
TRAHISON	(French) treachery; treason [n -S]
TRAHISONS	TRAHISON, (French) treachery; treason [n]
TRAIK	(Scots) to make one's way wearily; to get lost [v TRAIKED, TRAIKIT, TRAIKING, TRAIKS]
TRAIKED	TRAIK, (Scots) to make one's way wearily; to get lost [v]
TRAIKING	TRAIK, (Scots) to make one's way wearily; to get lost [v]
TRAIKIT	(Scots) worn out [adj]
TRAIKS	TRAIK, (Scots) to make one's way wearily; to get lost [v]
TRAIL	to draw along behind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAILABLE	that can be trailed [adj]
TRAILBASTON	(historical) a ruffian or brigand in 14th century England [n -S]
TRAILBASTONS	TRAILBASTON, (historical) a ruffian or brigand in 14th century England [n]
TRAILBLAZER	one that blazes a trail to guide others [n -S]
TRAILBLAZERS	TRAILBLAZER, one that blazes a trail to guide others [n]
TRAILBLAZING	making or pointing a new way [n -S]
TRAILBLAZINGS	TRAILBLAZING, making or pointing a new way [n]
TRAILBREAKER	a trailblazer [n -S]
TRAILBREAKERS	TRAILBREAKER, a trailblazer [n]
TRAILED	TRAIL, to draw along behind [v]
TRAILER	to transport by a vehicle drawn by another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAILERABLE	that can be trailered [adj]
TRAILERED	TRAILER, to transport by a vehicle drawn by another [v]
TRAILERING	the act of transporting by trailer [n -S]
TRAILERINGS	TRAILERING, the act of transporting by trailer [n]
TRAILERIST	a person travelling or vacationing with a trailer [n -S]
TRAILERISTS	TRAILERIST, a person travelling or vacationing with a trailer [n]
TRAILERITE	a person living in a mobile home [n -S]
TRAILERITES	TRAILERITE, a person living in a mobile home [n]
TRAILERS	TRAILER, to transport by a vehicle drawn by another [v]
TRAILHEAD	the terminus of a cattle trail [n -S]
TRAILHEADS	TRAILHEAD, the terminus of a cattle trail [n]
TRAILING	TRAIL, to draw along behind [v]
TRAILINGLY	TRAILING, TRAIL, to draw along behind [adv]
TRAILLESS	without a trail [adj]
TRAILS	TRAIL, to draw along behind [v]
TRAILSIDE	relating to or situated at the side of a trail [adj]
TRAIN	to instruct systematically, also TRAYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAINABILITIES	TRAINABILITY, the state of being trainable [n]
TRAINABILITY	the state of being trainable [n TRAINABILITIES]
TRAINABLE	capable of being trained or educated; as, boys trainable to virtue [adj]
TRAINBAND	(historical) a band of citizens from the 16th to the 18th century trained to bear arms [n -S]
TRAINBANDS	TRAINBAND, (historical) a band of citizens from the 16th to the 18th century trained to bear arms [n]
TRAINBEARER	an attendant who holds up the train of a robe or gown [n -S]
TRAINBEARERS	TRAINBEARER, an attendant who holds up the train of a robe or gown [n]
TRAINED	TRAIN, to instruct systematically, also TRAYNE [v]
TRAINEE	one who receives training [n -S]
TRAINEES	TRAINEE, one who receives training [n]
TRAINEESHIP	the state of being a trainee [n -S]
TRAINEESHIPS	TRAINEESHIP, the state of being a trainee [n]
TRAINER	a soft running shoe, usually laced, with a thick sole, used in training or for general casual wear [n -S]
TRAINERS	TRAINER, a soft running shoe, usually laced, with a thick sole, used in training or for general casual wear [n]
TRAINFUL	as much as a railway train can hold [n -S]
TRAINFULS	TRAINFUL, as much as a railway train can hold [n]
TRAINING	systematic instruction [n -S]
TRAININGS	TRAINING, systematic instruction [n]
TRAINLESS	without a train [adj]
TRAINLOAD	what a train can carry [n -S]
TRAINLOADS	TRAINLOAD, what a train can carry [n]
TRAINMAN	a railroad employee [n TRAINMEN]
TRAINMEN	TRAINMAN, a railroad employee [n]
TRAINS	TRAIN, to instruct systematically, also TRAYNE [v]
TRAINSPOTTER	a train-watching enthusiast [n -S]
TRAINSPOTTERISH	obsessed with trivial details, esp. of a subject generally considered uninteresting [adj]
TRAINSPOTTERS	TRAINSPOTTER, a train-watching enthusiast [n]
TRAINWAY	a railway [n -S]
TRAINWAYS	TRAINWAY, a railway [n]
TRAIPSE	to walk wearily, also TRAPE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v TRAIPSED, TRAIPSING, TRAIPSES]
TRAIPSED	TRAIPSE, to walk wearily, also TRAPE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v]
TRAIPSES	TRAIPSE, to walk wearily, also TRAPE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v]
TRAIPSING	the act of traipsing [n -S]
TRAIPSINGS	TRAIPSING, the act of traipsing [n]
TRAIT	(French) a characteristic or distinguishing feature [n -S]
TRAITOR	one who betrays another [n -S]
TRAITORESS	a female traitor, also TRAITRESS [n -ES]
TRAITORESSES	TRAITORESS, a female traitor, also TRAITRESS [n]
TRAITORHOOD	the state of being a traitor [n -S]
TRAITORHOODS	TRAITORHOOD, the state of being a traitor [n]
TRAITORISM	being a traitor [n -S]
TRAITORISMS	TRAITORISM, being a traitor [n]
TRAITORLY	(Shakespeare) traitorous [adj]
TRAITOROUS	guilty or capable of treason [adj TRAITOROUSLY]
TRAITOROUSLY	TRAITOROUS, guilty or capable of treason [adv]
TRAITOROUSNESS	the state of being traitorous [n]
TRAITORS	TRAITOR, one who betrays another [n]
TRAITORSHIP	the state of being a traitor [n -S]
TRAITORSHIPS	TRAITORSHIP, the state of being a traitor [n]
TRAITRESS	a female traitor, also TRAITORESS [n -ES]
TRAITRESSES	TRAITRESS, a female traitor, also TRAITORESS [n]
TRAITS	TRAIT, (French) a characteristic or distinguishing feature [n]
TRAJECT	to transmit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAJECTED	TRAJECT, to transmit [v]
TRAJECTILE	relating to trajectory [adj]
TRAJECTING	TRAJECT, to transmit [v]
TRAJECTION	the act of trajecting [n -S]
TRAJECTIONS	TRAJECTION, the act of trajecting [n]
TRAJECTORIES	TRAJECTORY, the curve that a body (as a planet or comet in its orbit or a rocket) describes in space [n]
TRAJECTORY	the curve that a body (as a planet or comet in its orbit or a rocket) describes in space [n TRAJECTORIES]
TRAJECTS	TRAJECT, to transmit [v]
TRALATICIOUS	traditional, handed down from generation to generation, also TRALATITIOUS [adj]
TRALATITIOUS	traditional, handed down from generation to generation, also TRALATICIOUS [adj]
TRAM	to travel by tramcar [v TRAMMED, TRAMMING, TRAMS]
TRAMCAR	a streetcar [n -S]
TRAMCARS	TRAMCAR, a streetcar [n]
TRAMEL	(US) to hinder, also TRAMELL, TRAMMEL [v TRAMELED or TRAMELLED, TRAMELING or TRAMELLING, TRAMELS]
TRAMELED	TRAMEL, (US) to hinder, also TRAMELL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMELING	TRAMEL, (US) to hinder, also TRAMELL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMELL	to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMMEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAMELLED	TRAMELL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMELLING	TRAMELL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMELLS	TRAMELL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMELS	TRAMEL, (US) to hinder, also TRAMELL, TRAMMEL [v]
TRAMLESS	without a tramcar [adj]
TRAMLINE	a line for a tram [n -S]
TRAMLINED	running, or as if running, in tramlines, rigid, inflexible [adj]
TRAMLINES	TRAMLINE, a line for a tram [n]
TRAMMED	TRAM, to travel by tramcar [v]
TRAMMEL	to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v TRAMMELLED, TRAMMELLING, TRAMMELS]
TRAMMELED	TRAMMEL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v]
TRAMMELER	one who trammels [n -S]
TRAMMELERS	TRAMMELER, one who trammels [n]
TRAMMELING	TRAMMEL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v]
TRAMMELLED	TRAMMEL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v]
TRAMMELLER	one who trammels [n -S]
TRAMMELLERS	TRAMMELLER, one who trammels [n]
TRAMMELLING	TRAMMEL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v]
TRAMMELS	TRAMMEL, to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMELL [v]
TRAMMIE	(Australian) a tram driver [n -S]
TRAMMIES	TRAMMIE, (Australian) a tram driver [n]
TRAMMING	TRAM, to travel by tramcar [v]
TRAMONTANA	(Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANE, TRANSMONTANE [n -S]
TRAMONTANAS	TRAMONTANA, (Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANE, TRANSMONTANE [n]
TRAMONTANE	(Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANA, TRANSMONTANE [n -S]
TRAMONTANES	TRAMONTANE, (Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANA, TRANSMONTANE [n]
TRAMP	to tread heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAMPED	TRAMP, to tread heavily [v]
TRAMPER	one who tramps, a vagrant [n -S]
TRAMPERS	TRAMPER, one who tramps, a vagrant [n]
TRAMPET	a small trampoline, also TRAMPETTE [n -S]
TRAMPETS	TRAMPET, a small trampoline, also TRAMPETTE [n]
TRAMPETTE	a small trampoline, also TRAMPET [n -S]
TRAMPETTES	TRAMPETTE, a small trampoline, also TRAMPET [n]
TRAMPIER	TRAMPY, having the characteristics of a vagrant [adj]
TRAMPIEST	TRAMPY, having the characteristics of a vagrant [adj]
TRAMPING	the act of tramping [n -S]
TRAMPINGS	TRAMPING, the act of tramping [n]
TRAMPISH	like a tramp or vagabond [adj]
TRAMPLE	to tread roughly over [v TRAMPLED, TRAMPLING, TRAMPLES]
TRAMPLED	TRAMPLE, to tread roughly over [v]
TRAMPLER	one who tramples [n -S]
TRAMPLERS	TRAMPLER, one who tramples [n]
TRAMPLES	TRAMPLE, to tread roughly over [v]
TRAMPLING	the act of trampling [n -S]
TRAMPLINGS	TRAMPLING, the act of trampling [n]
TRAMPOLIN	a springy mat for bouncing on, also TRAMPOLINE [n -S]
TRAMPOLINE	(tradename) a springy mat for bouncing on, also TRAMPOLIN [n -S] / to use a trampoline [v TRAMPOLINED, TRAMPOLINING, TRAMPOLINES]
TRAMPOLINED	TRAMPOLINE, to use a trampoline [v]
TRAMPOLINER	one who uses a trampoline, also TRAMPOLINIST [n -S]
TRAMPOLINERS	TRAMPOLINER, one who uses a trampoline, also TRAMPOLINIST [n]
TRAMPOLINES	TRAMPOLINE, to use a trampoline [v]
TRAMPOLINING	the sport of using a trampoline [n -S]
TRAMPOLININGS	TRAMPOLINING, the sport of using a trampoline [n]
TRAMPOLINIST	one who uses a trampoline, also TRAMPOLINER [n -S]
TRAMPOLINISTS	TRAMPOLINIST, one who uses a trampoline, also TRAMPOLINER [n]
TRAMPOLINS	TRAMPOLIN, a springy mat for bouncing on, also TRAMPOLINE [n]
TRAMPS	TRAMP, to tread heavily [v]
TRAMPY	having the characteristics of a vagrant [adj TRAMPIER, TRAMPIEST]
TRAMROAD	a track with sunken wooden, stone or metal rails [n -S]
TRAMROADS	TRAMROAD, a track with sunken wooden, stone or metal rails [n]
TRAMS	TRAM, to travel by tramcar [v]
TRAMWAY	a route for a tram [n -S]
TRAMWAYS	TRAMWAY, a route for a tram [n]
TRANCE	to put into a semiconscious state [v TRANCED, TRANCING, TRANCES]
TRANCED	TRANCE, to put into a semiconscious state [v]
TRANCEDLY	TRANCED, TRANCE, to put into a semiconscious state [adv]
TRANCELIKE	lIke a trance [adj]
TRANCES	TRANCE, to put into a semiconscious state [v]
TRANCEY	(of music, etc.) creating a hypnotic effect [adj TRANCIER, TRANCIEST]
TRANCHE	(French) a slice or block of money or shares [n -S]
TRANCHES	TRANCHE, (French) a slice or block of money or shares [n]
TRANCHET	(French) a chisel-shaped flint implement of some Mesolithic and neolithic cultures [n -S]
TRANCHETS	TRANCHET, (French) a chisel-shaped flint implement of some Mesolithic and neolithic cultures [n]
TRANCIER	TRANCEY, (of music, etc.) creating a hypnotic effect [adj]
TRANCIEST	TRANCEY, (of music, etc.) creating a hypnotic effect [adj]
TRANCING	TRANCE, to put into a semiconscious state [v]
TRANECT	(Shakespeare) a ferry [n -S]
TRANECTS	TRANECT, (Shakespeare) a ferry [n]
TRANGAM	a showy or worthless article [n -S]
TRANGAMS	TRANGAM, a showy or worthless article [n]
TRANGLE	in heraldry, a diminutive of the fesse [n -S]
TRANGLES	TRANGLE, in heraldry, a diminutive of the fesse [n]
TRANK	(short for) to tranquillize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANKED	TRANK, (short for) to tranquillize [v]
TRANKING	TRANK, (short for) to tranquillize [v]
TRANKS	TRANK, (short for) to tranquillize [v]
TRANKUM	(Scott) a trinket, also TRINKUM [n -S]
TRANKUMS	TRANKUM, (Scott) a trinket, also TRINKUM [n]
TRANNIE	(colloquial) transistor, also TRANNY [n -S]
TRANNIES	TRANNY, (colloquial) a transistor, also TRANNIE [n]
TRANNY	(colloquial) a transistor, also TRANNIE [n TRANNIES]
TRANQ	(short for) tranquilliser, also TRANK [n -S]
TRANQS	TRANQ, (short for) tranquilliser, also TRANK [n]
TRANQUIL	calm, peaceful [adj TRANQUILER or TRANQUILLER, TRANQUILEST or TRANQUILLEST, TRANQUILLY]
TRANQUILER	TRANQUIL, calm, peaceful [adj]
TRANQUILEST	TRANQUIL, calm, peaceful [adj]
TRANQUILISATION	the process of tranquilising, also TRANQUILIZATION [n]
TRANQUILISE	to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v TRANQUILISED, TRANQUILISING, TRANQUILISES]
TRANQUILISED	TRANQUILISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILISER	a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLISER, TRANQUILLIZER [n -S]
TRANQUILISERS	TRANQUILISER, a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLISER, TRANQUILLIZER [n]
TRANQUILISES	TRANQUILISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILISING	TRANQUILISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILISINGLY	TRANQUILISING, TRANQUILISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [adv]
TRANQUILITIES	TRANQUILITY, the state of being tranquil, also TRANQUILLITY [n]
TRANQUILITY	the state of being tranquil, also TRANQUILLITY [n TRANQUILITIES]
TRANQUILIZATION	the process of tranquilizing, also TRANQUILISATION [n]
TRANQUILIZE	to make tranquil or calm, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v TRANQUILIZED, TRANQUILIZING, TRANQUILIZES]
TRANQUILIZED	TRANQUILIZE, to make tranquil or calm, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILIZER	a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILLISER, TRANQUILLIZER [n -S]
TRANQUILIZERS	TRANQUILIZER, a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILLISER, TRANQUILLIZER [n]
TRANQUILIZES	TRANQUILIZE, to make tranquil or calm, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILIZING	TRANQUILIZE, to make tranquil or calm, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILIZINGLY	TRANQUILIZING, TRANQUILIZE, to make tranquil or calm, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE [adv]
TRANQUILLER	TRANQUIL, calm, peaceful [adj]
TRANQUILLEST	TRANQUIL, calm, peaceful [adj]
TRANQUILLISE	to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLIZE [v TRANQUILLISED, TRANQUILLISING, TRANQUILLISES]
TRANQUILLISED	TRANQUILLISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILLISER	a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLIZER [n -S]
TRANQUILLISERS	TRANQUILLISER, a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLIZER [n]
TRANQUILLISES	TRANQUILLISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILLISING	TRANQUILLISE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLIZE [v]
TRANQUILLITIES	TRANQUILLITY, the state of being tranquil, also TRANQUILITY [n]
TRANQUILLITY	the state of being tranquil, also TRANQUILITY [n TRANQUILLITIES]
TRANQUILLIZE	to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE [v TRANQUILLIZED, TRANQUILLIZING, TRANQUILLIZES]
TRANQUILLIZED	TRANQUILLIZE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE [v]
TRANQUILLIZER	a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLISER [n -S]
TRANQUILLIZERS	TRANQUILLIZER, a drug that has a tranquillising effect, also TRANQUILISER, TRANQUILIZER, TRANQUILLISER [n]
TRANQUILLIZES	TRANQUILLIZE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE [v]
TRANQUILLIZING	TRANQUILLIZE, to make tranquil, also TRANQUILISE, TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE [v]
TRANQUILLY	TRANQUIL, calm, peaceful [adv]
TRANQUILNESS	the state of being tranquil [n -ES]
TRANQUILNESSES	TRANQUILNESS, the state of being tranquil [n]
TRANS	of an isomer, having two identical groups of atoms on opposite sides of a bond [adj]
TRANSACT	to carry out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSACTED	TRANSACT, to carry out [v]
TRANSACTING	TRANSACT, to carry out [v]
TRANSACTINIDE	an element with atomic weight higher than those of the actinide series [n -S]
TRANSACTINIDES	TRANSACTINIDE, an element with atomic weight higher than those of the actinide series [n]
TRANSACTION	something transacted [n -S]
TRANSACTIONAL	of the nature of a transaction [adj TRANSACTIONALLY]
TRANSACTIONALLY	TRANSACTIONAL, of the nature of a transaction [adv]
TRANSACTIONS	TRANSACTION, something transacted [n]
TRANSACTOR	one who transacts [n -S]
TRANSACTORS	TRANSACTOR, one who transacts [n]
TRANSACTS	TRANSACT, to carry out [v]
TRANSALPINE	an inhabitant of the region beyond the Alps [n -S]
TRANSALPINES	TRANSALPINE, an inhabitant of the region beyond the Alps [n]
TRANSAMINASE	an enzyme promoting transamination [n -S]
TRANSAMINASES	TRANSAMINASE, an enzyme promoting transamination [n]
TRANSAMINATION	the conversion of a keto acid to an amino acid [n -S]
TRANSAMINATIONS	TRANSAMINATION, the conversion of a keto acid to an amino acid [n]
TRANSANDEAN	beyond, or crossing, the Andes, also TRANSANDINE [adj]
TRANSANDINE	beyond, or crossing, the Andes, also TRANSANDEAN [adj]
TRANSATLANTIC	crossing or extending across the Atlantic Ocean [adj]
TRANSAXLE	a driving axle and differential gearbox forming an integral unit [n -S]
TRANSAXLES	TRANSAXLE, a driving axle and differential gearbox forming an integral unit [n]
TRANSCALENCIES	TRANSCALENCY, perviousness to heat [n]
TRANSCALENCY	perviousness to heat [n TRANSCALENCIES]
TRANSCALENT	pervious to or allowing the passage of heat [adj]
TRANSCAUCASIAN	of the region beyond the Caucasus mountains in Georgia [adj]
TRANSCEIVER	a radio transmitterreceiver that uses many of the same components for both transmission and reception [n -S]
TRANSCEIVERS	TRANSCEIVER, a radio transmitterreceiver that uses many of the same components for both transmission and reception [n]
TRANSCEND	to surpass; to exceed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSCENDED	TRANSCEND, to surpass; to exceed [v]
TRANSCENDENCE	the state of being transcendent, also TRANSCENDENCY [n -S]
TRANSCENDENCES	TRANSCENDENCE, the state of being transcendent, also TRANSCENDENCY [n]
TRANSCENDENCIES	TRANSCENDENCY, transcendence, also TRANSCENDENCE [n]
TRANSCENDENCY	transcendence, also TRANSCENDENCE [n TRANSCENDENCIES]
TRANSCENDENT	exceeding usual limits [adj TRANSCENDENTLY] / a transcendent thing [n -S]
TRANSCENDENTAL	transcending [adj] / a transcendental number [n -S]
TRANSCENDENTALS	TRANSCENDENTAL, a transcendental number [n]
TRANSCENDENTLY	TRANSCENDENT, exceeding usual limits [adv]
TRANSCENDENTS	TRANSCENDENT, a transcendent thing [n]
TRANSCENDING	TRANSCEND, to surpass; to exceed [v]
TRANSCENDINGLY	TRANSCENDING, TRANSCEND, to surpass; to exceed [adv]
TRANSCENDS	TRANSCEND, to surpass; to exceed [v]
TRANSCODE	to convert data from one digital format to another [v TRANSCODED, TRANSCODING, TRANSCODES]
TRANSCODED	TRANSCODE, to convert data from one digital format to another [v]
TRANSCODER	a technology, such as a software package, used to transfer data from one format to another [n -S]
TRANSCODERS	TRANSCODER, a technology, such as a software package, used to transfer data from one format to another [n]
TRANSCODES	TRANSCODE, to convert data from one digital format to another [v]
TRANSCODING	TRANSCODE, to convert data from one digital format to another [v]
TRANSCRANIAL	across the cranium [adj]
TRANSCRIBABLE	that can be transcribed [adj]
TRANSCRIBE	to make a written copy of [v TRANSCRIBED, TRANSCRIBING, TRANSCRIBES]
TRANSCRIBED	TRANSCRIBE, to make a written copy of [v]
TRANSCRIBER	one who transcribes [n -S]
TRANSCRIBERS	TRANSCRIBER, one who transcribes [n]
TRANSCRIBES	TRANSCRIBE, to make a written copy of [v]
TRANSCRIBING	TRANSCRIBE, to make a written copy of [v]
TRANSCRIPT	a written, printed, or typed copy [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTASE	the enzyme that brings about transcription [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTASES	TRANSCRIPTASE, the enzyme that brings about transcription [n]
TRANSCRIPTION	the act of transcribing [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTIONAL	relating to transcription [adj]
TRANSCRIPTIONS	TRANSCRIPTION, the act of transcribing [n]
TRANSCRIPTIVE	relating to transcription [adj TRANSCRIPTIVELY]
TRANSCRIPTIVELY	TRANSCRIPTIVE, relating to transcription [adv]
TRANSCRIPTOME	a collection of all the messenger RNA in a particular cell [n -S]
TRANSCRIPTOMES	TRANSCRIPTOME, a collection of all the messenger RNA in a particular cell [n]
TRANSCRIPTS	TRANSCRIPT, a written, printed, or typed copy [n]
TRANSCULTURAL	involving, encompassing, or extending across two or more cultures [adj]
TRANSCURRENT	running across, transverse [adj]
TRANSCUTANEOUS	passing, entering, or made by penetration through the skin [adj]
TRANSDERMAL	relating to, being, or supplying a medication in a form for absorption through the skin into the bloodstream [adj]
TRANSDUCE	to convert (energy, a message) into another form [v TRANSDUCED, TRANSDUCING, TRANSDUCES]
TRANSDUCED	TRANSDUCE, to convert (energy, a message) into another form [v]
TRANSDUCER	an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form [n -S]
TRANSDUCERS	TRANSDUCER, an electronic device transmitting received energy in a different form [n]
TRANSDUCES	TRANSDUCE, to convert (energy, a message) into another form [v]
TRANSDUCING	TRANSDUCE, to convert (energy, a message) into another form [v]
TRANSDUCTANT	an agent that effects transduction [n -S]
TRANSDUCTANTS	TRANSDUCTANT, an agent that effects transduction [n]
TRANSDUCTION	the transfer of genetic material from one bacterial cell to another by a bacteriophage [n -S]
TRANSDUCTIONAL	relating to transduction [adj]
TRANSDUCTIONS	TRANSDUCTION, the transfer of genetic material from one bacterial cell to another by a bacteriophage [n]
TRANSDUCTOR	an arrangement of windings on a laminated core or cores, part of a device for amplifying current [n -S]
TRANSDUCTORS	TRANSDUCTOR, an arrangement of windings on a laminated core or cores, part of a device for amplifying current [n]
TRANSE	a through passage [n -S]
TRANSECT	to cut across [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSECTED	TRANSECT, to cut across [v]
TRANSECTING	TRANSECT, to cut across [v]
TRANSECTION	a cutting across [n -S]
TRANSECTIONS	TRANSECTION, a cutting across [n]
TRANSECTS	TRANSECT, to cut across [v]
TRANSENNA	(Latin) a screen enclosing a shrine [n -S]
TRANSENNAS	TRANSENNA, (Latin) a screen enclosing a shrine [n]
TRANSEPT	the part of a church at right angles to the nave [n -S]
TRANSEPTAL	of or like a transept, the part of a church off to one side of main structure [adj]
TRANSEPTATE	divided by transverse septa [adj]
TRANSEPTED	having a transept [adj]
TRANSEPTS	TRANSEPT, the part of a church at right angles to the nave [n]
TRANSES	TRANSE, a through passage [n]
TRANSEUNT	(Latin) (of a mental process) producing an effect outside the mind [adj]
TRANSEXUAL	a person anatomically of one sex but having a strong desire to adopt the physical characteristics and role of a member of the opposite sex, also TRANSSEXUAL [n -S]
TRANSEXUALISM	a strong desire to change sex [n -S]
TRANSEXUALISMS	TRANSEXUALISM, a strong desire to change sex [n]
TRANSEXUALITIES	TRANSEXUALITY, the state of being transsexual, also TRANSSEXUALITY [n]
TRANSEXUALITY	the state of being transsexual, also TRANSSEXUALITY [n TRANSEXUALITIES]
TRANSEXUALS	TRANSEXUAL, a person anatomically of one sex but having a strong desire to adopt the physical characteristics and role of a member of the opposite sex, also TRANSSEXUAL [n]
TRANSFARD	(Spenser) transferred [v]
TRANSFECT	to cause transfection in, the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSFECTED	TRANSFECT, to cause transfection in, the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [v]
TRANSFECTING	TRANSFECT, to cause transfection in, the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [v]
TRANSFECTION	the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [n -S]
TRANSFECTIONS	TRANSFECTION, the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [n]
TRANSFECTS	TRANSFECT, to cause transfection in, the infection of a cell with pure viral nucleic acid [v]
TRANSFER	to move from one place to another [v TRANSFERRED, TRANSFERRING, TRANSFERS]
TRANSFERABILITY	the state of being transferable [n]
TRANSFERABLE	that can be transferred, also TRANSFERRABLE, TRANSFERRIBLE [adj]
TRANSFERAL	the act of transfer, also TRANSFERRAL [n -S]
TRANSFERALS	TRANSFERAL, the act of transfer, also TRANSFERRAL [n]
TRANSFERASE	an enzyme that promotes transfer of a group from one molecule to another [n -S]
TRANSFERASES	TRANSFERASE, an enzyme that promotes transfer of a group from one molecule to another [n]
TRANSFEREE	the person to whom a transfer in made [n -S]
TRANSFEREES	TRANSFEREE, the person to whom a transfer in made [n]
TRANSFERENCE	an act, process, or instance of transferring [n -S]
TRANSFERENCES	TRANSFERENCE, an act, process, or instance of transferring [n]
TRANSFERENTIAL	relating to transference [adj]
TRANSFEROR	one who transfers [n -S]
TRANSFERORS	TRANSFEROR, one who transfers [n]
TRANSFERRABLE	that can be transferred, also TRANSFERABLE, TRANSFERRIBLE [adj]
TRANSFERRAL	the act of transfer, also TRANSFERAL [n -S]
TRANSFERRALS	TRANSFERRAL, the act of transfer, also TRANSFERAL [n]
TRANSFERRED	TRANSFER, to move from one place to another [v]
TRANSFERRER	one who transfers [n -S]
TRANSFERRERS	TRANSFERRER, one who transfers [n]
TRANSFERRIBLE	that can be transferred, also TRANSFERABLE, TRANSFERRABLE [adj]
TRANSFERRIN	a beta globulin in blood plasma capable of combining with ferric ions and transporting iron in the body [n -S]
TRANSFERRING	TRANSFER, to move from one place to another [v]
TRANSFERRINS	TRANSFERRIN, a beta globulin in blood plasma capable of combining with ferric ions and transporting iron in the body [n]
TRANSFERS	TRANSFER, to move from one place to another [v]
TRANSFIGURATION	a change in form or appearance [n]
TRANSFIGURE	to give a new and typically exalted or spiritual appearance to [v TRANSFIGURED, TRANSFIGURING, TRANSFIGURES]
TRANSFIGURED	TRANSFIGURE, to give a new and typically exalted or spiritual appearance to [v]
TRANSFIGUREMENT	the act of transfiguring [n]
TRANSFIGURES	TRANSFIGURE, to give a new and typically exalted or spiritual appearance to [v]
TRANSFIGURING	TRANSFIGURE, to give a new and typically exalted or spiritual appearance to [v]
TRANSFINITE	going beyond or surpassing any finite number, group, or magnitude [adj]
TRANSFIX	to impale [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRANSFIXED	TRANSFIX, to impale [v]
TRANSFIXES	TRANSFIX, to impale [v]
TRANSFIXING	TRANSFIX, to impale [v]
TRANSFIXION	the act of transfixing [n -S]
TRANSFIXIONS	TRANSFIXION, the act of transfixing [n]
TRANSFIXT	TRANSFIX, to impale [v]
TRANSFORM	to change into another form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSFORMABLE	capable of being transformed [adj]
TRANSFORMATION	an act, process, or instance of transforming or being transformed [n -S]
TRANSFORMATIONS	TRANSFORMATION, an act, process, or instance of transforming or being transformed [n]
TRANSFORMATIVE	having the power to transform [adj]
TRANSFORMED	TRANSFORM, to change into another form [v]
TRANSFORMER	one that transforms [n -S]
TRANSFORMERS	TRANSFORMER, one that transforms [n]
TRANSFORMING	the act of transforming [n -S]
TRANSFORMINGS	TRANSFORMING, the act of transforming [n]
TRANSFORMISM	the theory of the mutability of species [n -S]
TRANSFORMISMS	TRANSFORMISM, the theory of the mutability of species [n]
TRANSFORMIST	a proponent of transformism [n -S]
TRANSFORMISTIC	serving to transform [adj]
TRANSFORMISTS	TRANSFORMIST, a proponent of transformism [n]
TRANSFORMS	TRANSFORM, to change into another form [v]
TRANSFUSABLE	that can be transfused, also TRANSFUSIBLE [adj]
TRANSFUSE	to pour out into another vessel; to transfer (e.g. blood) to another's veins [v TRANSFUSED, TRANSFUSING, TRANSFUSES]
TRANSFUSED	TRANSFUSE, to pour out into another vessel; to transfer (e.g. blood) to another's veins [v]
TRANSFUSER	one who transfuses [n -S]
TRANSFUSERS	TRANSFUSER, one who transfuses [n]
TRANSFUSES	TRANSFUSE, to pour out into another vessel; to transfer (e.g. blood) to another's veins [v]
TRANSFUSIBLE	that can be transfused, also TRANSFUSABLE [adj]
TRANSFUSING	TRANSFUSE, to pour out into another vessel; to transfer (e.g. blood) to another's veins [v]
TRANSFUSION	the act of transfusing esp. blood [n -S]
TRANSFUSIONAL	relating to transfusion [adj]
TRANSFUSIONIST	a doctor who performs transfusions [n -S]
TRANSFUSIONISTS	TRANSFUSIONIST, a doctor who performs transfusions [n]
TRANSFUSIONS	TRANSFUSION, the act of transfusing esp. blood [n]
TRANSFUSIVE	tending or having power to transfuse [adj TRANSFUSIVELY]
TRANSFUSIVELY	TRANSFUSIVE, tending or having power to transfuse [adv]
TRANSGENDER	one who transcends traditional gender boundaries and corresponding sexual norms [n -S]
TRANSGENDERED	transcending traditional gender boundaries and corresponding sexual norms [adj]
TRANSGENDERS	TRANSGENDER, one who transcends traditional gender boundaries and corresponding sexual norms [n]
TRANSGENE	a gene that is transferred from an organism of one species to an organism of another species by genetic engineering [n -S]
TRANSGENES	TRANSGENE, a gene that is transferred from an organism of one species to an organism of another species by genetic engineering [n]
TRANSGENESES	TRANSGENESIS, the creation of transgenic animals or plants [n]
TRANSGENESIS	the creation of transgenic animals or plants [n TRANSGENESES]
TRANSGENIC	of, pertaining to, or designating an organism containing genetic material into which DNA from an unrelated organism has been artificially introduced [adj]
TRANSGENICS	the branch of biology concerned with transgenic organisms [n]
TRANSGRESS	to violate a command or law [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRANSGRESSED	TRANSGRESS, to violate a command or law [v]
TRANSGRESSES	TRANSGRESS, to violate a command or law [v]
TRANSGRESSING	TRANSGRESS, to violate a command or law [v]
TRANSGRESSION	an act of transgressing [n -S]
TRANSGRESSIONAL	related to transgression [adj]
TRANSGRESSIONS	TRANSGRESSION, an act of transgressing [n]
TRANSGRESSIVE	of the nature of a transgression [adj TRANSGRESSIVELY]
TRANSGRESSIVELY	TRANSGRESSIVE, of the nature of a transgression [adv]
TRANSGRESSOR	one who transgresses [n -S]
TRANSGRESSORS	TRANSGRESSOR, one who transgresses [n]
TRANSHIP	to transfer from one conveyance to another [v TRANSHIPPED, TRANSHIPPING, TRANSHIPS]
TRANSHIPMENT	the act of transhipping [n -S]
TRANSHIPMENTS	TRANSHIPMENT, the act of transhipping [n]
TRANSHIPPED	TRANSHIP, to transfer from one conveyance to another [v]
TRANSHIPPER	one who tranships, also TRANSSHIPPER [n -S]
TRANSHIPPERS	TRANSHIPPER, one who tranships, also TRANSSHIPPER [n]
TRANSHIPPING	transfer from one ship to another [n -S]
TRANSHIPPINGS	TRANSHIPPING, transfer from one ship to another [n]
TRANSHIPS	TRANSHIP, to transfer from one conveyance to another [v]
TRANSHISTORICAL	transcending historical bounds [adj]
TRANSHUMANCE	the movement of livestock and herders to different pasturage with the changing of the seasons [n -S]
TRANSHUMANCES	TRANSHUMANCE, the movement of livestock and herders to different pasturage with the changing of the seasons [n]
TRANSHUMANT	passing from winter to summer pastures [adj] / one who moves from winter to summer pastures [n -S]
TRANSHUMANTS	TRANSHUMANT, one who moves from winter to summer pastures [n]
TRANSHUME	to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters [v TRANSHUMED, TRANSHUMING, TRANSHUMES]
TRANSHUMED	TRANSHUME, to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters [v]
TRANSHUMES	TRANSHUME, to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters [v]
TRANSHUMING	TRANSHUME, to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters [v]
TRANSIENCE	the state of being transient, also TRANSIENCY [n -S]
TRANSIENCES	TRANSIENCE, the state of being transient, also TRANSIENCY [n]
TRANSIENCIES	TRANSIENCY, the state of being transient, also TRANSIENCE [n]
TRANSIENCY	the state of being transient, also TRANSIENCE [n TRANSIENCIES]
TRANSIENT	not lasting long [adj TRANSIENTLY] / a transient thing or being [n -S]
TRANSIENTLY	TRANSIENT, not lasting long [adv]
TRANSIENTNESS	the state of being transient [n -ES]
TRANSIENTNESSES	TRANSIENTNESS, the state of being transient [n]
TRANSIENTS	TRANSIENT, a transient thing or being [n]
TRANSILIENCE	the state of being transilient, also TRANSILIENCY [n -S]
TRANSILIENCES	TRANSILIENCE, the state of being transilient, also TRANSILIENCY [n]
TRANSILIENCIES	TRANSILIENCY, the state of being transilient, leaping or passing across, also TRANSILIENCE [n]
TRANSILIENCY	the state of being transilient, leaping or passing across, also TRANSILIENCE [n TRANSILIENCIES]
TRANSILIENT	leaping or passing across [adj]
TRANSILLUMINATE	to pass light through, esp. through body for medical examination [v]
TRANSIRE	(Latin) a customs warrant [n -S]
TRANSIRES	TRANSIRE, (Latin) a customs warrant [n]
TRANSISTHMIAN	across an isthmus [adj]
TRANSISTOR	a three-electrode semiconductor device, able to perform many functions of multielectrode valves [n -S]
TRANSISTORISE	to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORIZE [v TRANSISTORISED, TRANSISTORISING, TRANSISTORISES]
TRANSISTORISED	TRANSISTORISE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORIZE [v]
TRANSISTORISES	TRANSISTORISE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORIZE [v]
TRANSISTORISING	TRANSISTORISE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORIZE [v]
TRANSISTORIZE	to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORISE [v TRANSISTORIZED, TRANSISTORIZING, TRANSISTORIZES]
TRANSISTORIZED	TRANSISTORIZE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORISE [v]
TRANSISTORIZES	TRANSISTORIZE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORISE [v]
TRANSISTORIZING	TRANSISTORIZE, to fit with or convert to use transistors, also TRANSISTORISE [v]
TRANSISTORS	TRANSISTOR, a three-electrode semiconductor device, able to perform many functions of multielectrode valves [n]
TRANSIT	to pass across or through [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSITABLE	capable of being transited [adj]
TRANSITED	TRANSIT, to pass across or through [v]
TRANSITING	TRANSIT, to pass across or through [v]
TRANSITION	to effect a change [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSITIONAL	marking a transition [adj TRANSITIONALLY] / in architecture, a transitional form [n -S]
TRANSITIONALLY	TRANSITIONAL, marking a transition [adv]
TRANSITIONALS	TRANSITIONAL, in architecture, a transitional form [n]
TRANSITIONARY	in the nature of a transition [adj]
TRANSITIONED	TRANSITION, to effect a change [v]
TRANSITIONING	TRANSITION, to effect a change [v]
TRANSITIONS	TRANSITION, to effect a change [v]
TRANSITIVE	taking a direct object [adj TRANSITIVELY] / a verb taking a direct object [n -S]
TRANSITIVELY	TRANSITIVE, taking a direct object [adv]
TRANSITIVENESS	the state of being transitive [n]
TRANSITIVES	TRANSITIVE, a verb taking a direct object [n]
TRANSITIVITIES	TRANSITIVITY, the state of being transitive [n]
TRANSITIVITY	the state of being transitive [n TRANSITIVITIES]
TRANSITORILY	TRANSITORY, not lasting long [adv]
TRANSITORINESS	the state of being transitory [n]
TRANSITORY	not lasting long [adj TRANSITORILY]
TRANSITS	TRANSIT, to pass across or through [v]
TRANSLATABILITY	the state of being translatable [n]
TRANSLATABLE	capable of being translated [adj]
TRANSLATE	to render into another language [v TRANSLATED, TRANSLATING, TRANSLATES]
TRANSLATED	TRANSLATE, to render into another language [v]
TRANSLATES	TRANSLATE, to render into another language [v]
TRANSLATING	TRANSLATE, to render into another language [v]
TRANSLATION	a rendering from one language into another [n -S]
TRANSLATIONAL	relating to translation [adj TRANSLATIONALLY]
TRANSLATIONALLY	TRANSLATIONAL, relating to translation [adv]
TRANSLATIONS	TRANSLATION, a rendering from one language into another [n]
TRANSLATIVE	a tense or case indicating process of change or movement through [n -S]
TRANSLATIVES	TRANSLATIVE, a tense or case indicating process of change or movement through [n]
TRANSLATOR	one who translates [n -S]
TRANSLATORIAL	relating to a translator [adj]
TRANSLATORS	TRANSLATOR, one who translates [n]
TRANSLATORY	of, relating to, or involving uniform motion in one direction [adj]
TRANSLEITHAN	beyond the river Leitha, once in part the boundary between Austria and Hungary; hence, Hungarian [adj]
TRANSLITERATE	to represent or spell in the characters of another alphabet [v TRANSLITERATED, TRANSLITERATING, TRANSLITERATES]
TRANSLITERATED	TRANSLITERATE, to represent or spell in the characters of another alphabet [v]
TRANSLITERATES	TRANSLITERATE, to represent or spell in the characters of another alphabet [v]
TRANSLITERATING	TRANSLITERATE, to represent or spell in the characters of another alphabet [v]
TRANSLITERATION	the act of transliterating [n]
TRANSLITERATOR	one who transliterates [n -S]
TRANSLITERATORS	TRANSLITERATOR, one who transliterates [n]
TRANSLOCATE	to change location [v TRANSLOCATED, TRANSLOCATING, TRANSLOCATES]
TRANSLOCATED	TRANSLOCATE, to change location [v]
TRANSLOCATES	TRANSLOCATE, to change location [v]
TRANSLOCATING	TRANSLOCATE, to change location [v]
TRANSLOCATION	the act, process, or an instance of changing location or position [n -S]
TRANSLOCATIONS	TRANSLOCATION, the act, process, or an instance of changing location or position [n]
TRANSLUCENCE	the state of being translucent, also TRANSLUCENCY [n -S]
TRANSLUCENCES	TRANSLUCENCE, the state of being translucent, also TRANSLUCENCY [n]
TRANSLUCENCIES	TRANSLUCENCY, the state of being translucent, also TRANSLUCENCE [n]
TRANSLUCENCY	the state of being translucent, also TRANSLUCENCE [n TRANSLUCENCIES]
TRANSLUCENT	imperfectly transparent, also TRANSLUCID [adj TRANSLUCENTLY]
TRANSLUCENTLY	TRANSLUCENT, imperfectly transparent, also TRANSLUCID [adv]
TRANSLUCID	translucent, also TRANSLUCENT [adj]
TRANSLUCIDITIES	TRANSLUCIDITY, the quality of being translucid [n]
TRANSLUCIDITY	the quality of being translucid [n TRANSLUCIDITIES]
TRANSLUMENAL	(of a surgical procedure) performed within a blood vessel, duct, or cavity, also TRANSLUMINAL [adj]
TRANSLUMINAL	(of a surgical procedure) performed within a blood vessel, duct, or cavity, also TRANSLUMENAL [adj]
TRANSLUNAR	of or relating to the region beyond the moon's orbit, also TRANSLUNARY [adj]
TRANSLUNARY	of or relating to the region beyond the moon's orbit, also TRANSLUNAR [adj]
TRANSMAN	a transgender or transsexual man [n TRANSMEN]
TRANSMANCHE	(French) relating to the tunnel under the English Channel [adj]
TRANSMARINE	across or beyond the sea [adj]
TRANSMEMBRANE	taking place or existing across a membrane [adj]
TRANSMEN	TRANSMAN, a transgender or transsexual man [n]
TRANSMEW	(Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSMEWED	TRANSMEW, (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSMEWING	TRANSMEW, (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSMEWS	TRANSMEW, (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSMIGRANT	a migrant passing through a country on the way to another in which he or she means to settle [n -S]
TRANSMIGRANTS	TRANSMIGRANT, a migrant passing through a country on the way to another in which he or she means to settle [n]
TRANSMIGRATE	to pass from one body or place into another [v TRANSMIGRATED, TRANSMIGRATING, TRANSMIGRATES]
TRANSMIGRATED	TRANSMIGRATE, to pass from one body or place into another [v]
TRANSMIGRATES	TRANSMIGRATE, to pass from one body or place into another [v]
TRANSMIGRATING	TRANSMIGRATE, to pass from one body or place into another [v]
TRANSMIGRATION	passing from one body or place into another [n -S]
TRANSMIGRATIONS	TRANSMIGRATION, passing from one body or place into another [n]
TRANSMIGRATIVE	passing from one body or place into another [adj]
TRANSMIGRATOR	one who transmigrates [n -S]
TRANSMIGRATORS	TRANSMIGRATOR, one who transmigrates [n]
TRANSMIGRATORY	relating to transmigration [adj]
TRANSMISSIBLE	capable of being transmitted [adj]
TRANSMISSION	an act, process, or instance of transmitting [n -S]
TRANSMISSIONAL	relating to transmission [adj]
TRANSMISSIONS	TRANSMISSION, an act, process, or instance of transmitting [n]
TRANSMISSIVE	relating to transmission [adj TRANSMISSIVELY]
TRANSMISSIVELY	TRANSMISSIVE, relating to transmission [adv]
TRANSMISSIVITY	the state of being transmissive [n]
TRANSMISSOMETER	an instrument for measuring transmission of light through a fluid [n]
TRANSMIT	to send from one place to another [v TRANSMITTED, TRANSMITTING, TRANSMITS]
TRANSMITS	TRANSMIT, to send from one place to another [v]
TRANSMITTABLE	that can be transmitted, also TRANSMITTIBLE [adj]
TRANSMITTAL	the act of transmitting [n -S]
TRANSMITTALS	TRANSMITTAL, the act of transmitting [n]
TRANSMITTANCE	the act of transmitting [n -S]
TRANSMITTANCES	TRANSMITTANCE, the act of transmitting [n]
TRANSMITTANCIES	TRANSMITTANCY, a measure of the extent to which a solution transmits radiation [n]
TRANSMITTANCY	a measure of the extent to which a solution transmits radiation [n TRANSMITTANCIES]
TRANSMITTED	TRANSMIT, to send from one place to another [v]
TRANSMITTER	one that transmits [n -S]
TRANSMITTERS	TRANSMITTER, one that transmits [n]
TRANSMITTIBLE	that can be transmitted, also TRANSMITTABLE [adj]
TRANSMITTING	TRANSMIT, to send from one place to another [v]
TRANSMITTIVITY	the ability to be transmitted [n]
TRANSMOGRIFIED	TRANSMOGRIFY, to change or alter greatly and often with grotesque or humorous effect [v]
TRANSMOGRIFIES	TRANSMOGRIFY, to change or alter greatly and often with grotesque or humorous effect [v]
TRANSMOGRIFY	to change or alter greatly and often with grotesque or humorous effect [v TRANSMOGRIFIED, TRANSMOGRIFYING, TRANSMOGRIFIES]
TRANSMOGRIFYING	TRANSMOGRIFY, to change or alter greatly and often with grotesque or humorous effect [v]
TRANSMONTANE	(Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANA, TRAMONTANE [n -S]
TRANSMONTANES	TRANSMONTANE, (Italian) a cold north wind in Italy, also TRAMONTANA, TRAMONTANE [n]
TRANSMOUNTAIN	crossing or extending over or through a mountain [adj]
TRANSMOVE	(Spenser) to transmute, also TRANSMEW [v TRANSMOVED, TRANSMOVING, TRANSMOVES]
TRANSMOVED	TRANSMOVE, (Spenser) to transmute, also TRANSMEW [v]
TRANSMOVES	TRANSMOVE, (Spenser) to transmute, also TRANSMEW [v]
TRANSMOVING	TRANSMOVE, (Spenser) to transmute, also TRANSMEW [v]
TRANSMUNDANE	not belonging to this world, out of, beyond, this world [adj]
TRANSMUTABILITY	the quality of being transmutable [n]
TRANSMUTABLE	capable of being transmuted [adj TRANSMUTABLY]
TRANSMUTABLY	TRANSMUTABLE, capable of being transmuted [adv]
TRANSMUTATION	an act of transmuting [n -S]
TRANSMUTATIONAL	like a transmutation [adj]
TRANSMUTATIONS	TRANSMUTATION, an act of transmuting [n]
TRANSMUTATIVE	having power to transmute [adj]
TRANSMUTE	to change to another form or substance, also TRANSMEW, TRANSMOVE [v TRANSMUTED, TRANSMUTING, TRANSMUTES]
TRANSMUTED	TRANSMUTE, to change to another form or substance, also TRANSMEW, TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSMUTER	one who transmutes [n -S]
TRANSMUTERS	TRANSMUTER, one who transmutes [n]
TRANSMUTES	TRANSMUTE, to change to another form or substance, also TRANSMEW, TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSMUTING	TRANSMUTE, to change to another form or substance, also TRANSMEW, TRANSMOVE [v]
TRANSNATIONAL	extending or going beyond national boundaries [adj]
TRANSNATURAL	being above or beyond nature [adj]
TRANSOCEANIC	lying or dwelling beyond the ocean [adj]
TRANSOM	a small window above a door [n -S]
TRANSOMED	having a transom [adj]
TRANSOMS	TRANSOM, a small window above a door [n]
TRANSONIC	relating to the range of speeds close to that of sound [adj]
TRANSONICS	the range of speeds close to that sound [n]
TRANSPACIFIC	crossing or extending across the Pacific Ocean [adj]
TRANSPADANE	on the other (i.e. the north) side of the river Po [adj]
TRANSPARENCE	the state of being transparent, also TRANSPARENCY [n -S]
TRANSPARENCES	TRANSPARENCE, the state of being transparent, also TRANSPARENCY [n]
TRANSPARENCIES	TRANSPARENCY, the state of being transparent, also TRANSPARENCE [n]
TRANSPARENCY	the state of being transparent, also TRANSPARENCE [n TRANSPARENCIES]
TRANSPARENT	able to be seen through [adj TRANSPARENTLY]
TRANSPARENTISE	to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTIZE [v TRANSPARENTISED, TRANSPARENTISES]
TRANSPARENTISED	TRANSPARENTISE, to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTIZE [v]
TRANSPARENTISES	TRANSPARENTISE, to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTIZE [v]
TRANSPARENTIZE	to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTISE [v TRANSPARENTIZED, TRANSPARENTIZES]
TRANSPARENTIZED	TRANSPARENTIZE, to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTISE [v]
TRANSPARENTIZES	TRANSPARENTIZE, to make transparent, also TRANSPARENTISE [v]
TRANSPARENTLY	TRANSPARENT, able to be seen through [adv]
TRANSPARENTNESS	the state of being transparent [n]
TRANSPERSON	a transgender or transsexual person [n -S]
TRANSPERSONAL	extending or going beyond the personal or individual [adj]
TRANSPERSONS	TRANSPERSON, a transgender or transsexual person [n]
TRANSPHOBIA	intense hatred or fear of transgender people [n -S]
TRANSPHOBIAS	TRANSPHOBIA, intense hatred or fear of transgender people [n]
TRANSPHOBIC	showing intense hatred or fear of transgender people [adj]
TRANSPICUOUS	easily understood or seen through [adj TRANSPICUOUSLY]
TRANSPICUOUSLY	TRANSPICUOUS, easily understood or seen through [adv]
TRANSPIERCE	to pierce through [v TRANSPIERCED, TRANSPIERCING, TRANSPIERCES]
TRANSPIERCED	TRANSPIERCE, to pierce through [v]
TRANSPIERCES	TRANSPIERCE, to pierce through [v]
TRANSPIERCING	TRANSPIERCE, to pierce through [v]
TRANSPIRABLE	capable of transpiring [adj]
TRANSPIRATION	the act of transpiring [n -S]
TRANSPIRATIONAL	relating to transpiration, also TRANSPIRATORY [adj]
TRANSPIRATIONS	TRANSPIRATION, the act of transpiring [n]
TRANSPIRATORY	relating to transpiration, also TRANSPIRATIONAL [adj]
TRANSPIRE	to give off as vapour; to exhale; to emit through the skin [v TRANSPIRED, TRANSPIRING, TRANSPIRES]
TRANSPIRED	TRANSPIRE, to give off as vapour; to exhale; to emit through the skin [v]
TRANSPIRES	TRANSPIRE, to give off as vapour; to exhale; to emit through the skin [v]
TRANSPIRING	TRANSPIRE, to give off as vapour; to exhale; to emit through the skin [v]
TRANSPLACENTAL	passing through or occurring by way of the placenta [adj]
TRANSPLANT	to lift and reset (a plant) in another soil or situation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSPLANTABLE	capable of being transplanted [adj]
TRANSPLANTATION	the act of transplanting [n]
TRANSPLANTED	TRANSPLANT, to lift and reset (a plant) in another soil or situation [v]
TRANSPLANTER	one who transplants [n -S]
TRANSPLANTERS	TRANSPLANTER, one who transplants [n]
TRANSPLANTING	the act of transplanting [n -S]
TRANSPLANTINGS	TRANSPLANTING, the act of transplanting [n]
TRANSPLANTS	TRANSPLANT, to lift and reset (a plant) in another soil or situation [v]
TRANSPOLAR	across the poles [adj]
TRANSPONDER	a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals, also TRANSPONDOR [n -S]
TRANSPONDERS	TRANSPONDER, a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals, also TRANSPONDOR [n]
TRANSPONDOR	a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals, also TRANSPONDER [n -S]
TRANSPONDORS	TRANSPONDOR, a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals, also TRANSPONDER [n]
TRANSPONTINE	situated on the far side of a bridge, esp. situated on the south side of the Thames River in London [adj]
TRANSPORT	carriage or conveyance of goods or people from one place to another [n -S] / to convey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSPORTABLE	capable of being transported [adj]
TRANSPORTAL	the act of transporting [n -S]
TRANSPORTALS	TRANSPORTAL, the act of transporting [n]
TRANSPORTANCE	(Shakespeare) conveyance, transport [n -S]
TRANSPORTANCES	TRANSPORTANCE, (Shakespeare) conveyance, transport [n]
TRANSPORTATION	an act, process, or instance of transporting or being transported [n -S]
TRANSPORTATIONS	TRANSPORTATION, an act, process, or instance of transporting or being transported [n]
TRANSPORTED	TRANSPORT, to convey [v]
TRANSPORTEDLY	TRANSPORTED, TRANSPORT, to convey [adv]
TRANSPORTEDNESS	the state of being transported [n]
TRANSPORTER	one that transports [n -S]
TRANSPORTERS	TRANSPORTER, one that transports [n]
TRANSPORTING	engrossing [adj TRANSPORTINGLY] / the act of transporting [n -S]
TRANSPORTINGLY	TRANSPORTING, engrossing [adv]
TRANSPORTINGS	TRANSPORTING, the act of transporting [n]
TRANSPORTIVE	tending or having power to transport [adj]
TRANSPORTS	TRANSPORT, to convey [v]
TRANSPOSABILITY	the quality of being transposable [n]
TRANSPOSABLE	capable of being transposed [adj]
TRANSPOSAL	the act of transposing, or the state of being transposed [n -S]
TRANSPOSALS	TRANSPOSAL, the act of transposing, or the state of being transposed [n]
TRANSPOSE	to change the order or position of [v TRANSPOSED, TRANSPOSING, TRANSPOSES]
TRANSPOSED	TRANSPOSE, to change the order or position of [v]
TRANSPOSER	one who transposes [n -S]
TRANSPOSERS	TRANSPOSER, one who transposes [n]
TRANSPOSES	TRANSPOSE, to change the order or position of [v]
TRANSPOSING	the act of transposition [n -S]
TRANSPOSINGS	TRANSPOSING, the act of transposition [n]
TRANSPOSITION	an act, process, or instance of transposing or being transposed [n -S]
TRANSPOSITIONAL	relating to transposition, also TRANSPOSITIVE [adj]
TRANSPOSITIONS	TRANSPOSITION, an act, process, or instance of transposing or being transposed [n]
TRANSPOSITIVE	relating to transposition, also TRANSPOSITIONAL [adj]
TRANSPOSON	a sequence of DNA capable of moving to different sites in a chromosome [n -S]
TRANSPOSONS	TRANSPOSON, a sequence of DNA capable of moving to different sites in a chromosome [n]
TRANSPUTER	a special computer chip able to process in parallel rather than sequentially [n -S]
TRANSPUTERS	TRANSPUTER, a special computer chip able to process in parallel rather than sequentially [n]
TRANSSEXUAL	a person anatomically of one sex but having a strong desire to adopt the physical characteristics and role of a member of the opposite sex, also TRANSEXUAL [n -S]
TRANSSEXUALISM	the state of being a transsexual [n -S]
TRANSSEXUALISMS	TRANSSEXUALISM, the state of being a transsexual [n]
TRANSSEXUALITY	the state of being transsexual, also TRANSEXUALITY [n]
TRANSSEXUALS	TRANSSEXUAL, a person anatomically of one sex but having a strong desire to adopt the physical characteristics and role of a member of the opposite sex, also TRANSEXUAL [n]
TRANSSHAPE	to change into another shape [v TRANSSHAPED, TRANSSHAPING, TRANSSHAPES]
TRANSSHAPED	TRANSSHAPE, to change into another shape [v]
TRANSSHAPES	TRANSSHAPE, to change into another shape [v]
TRANSSHAPING	TRANSSHAPE, to change into another shape [v]
TRANSSHIP	to transfer from one ship to another, also TRANSHIP [v TRANSSHIPPED, TRANSSHIPPING, TRANSSHIPS]
TRANSSHIPMENT	the act of transshipping [n -S]
TRANSSHIPMENTS	TRANSSHIPMENT, the act of transshipping [n]
TRANSSHIPPED	TRANSSHIP, to transfer from one ship to another, also TRANSHIP [v]
TRANSSHIPPER	one who transships, also TRANSHIPPER [n -S]
TRANSSHIPPERS	TRANSSHIPPER, one who transships, also TRANSHIPPER [n]
TRANSSHIPPING	transfer from one ship to another [n -S]
TRANSSHIPPINGS	TRANSSHIPPING, transfer from one ship to another [n]
TRANSSHIPS	TRANSSHIP, to transfer from one ship to another, also TRANSHIP [v]
TRANSSONIC	relating to the range of speeds close to that sound [adj]
TRANSTHORACIC	done or made by way of the thoracic cavity [adj]
TRANSUBSTANTIAL	changed or capable of being changed from one substance to another [adj]
TRANSUDATE	a substance that transudes e.g. a fluid that pases through a membrane or the walls of a blood vessel [n -S]
TRANSUDATES	TRANSUDATE, a substance that transudes e.g. a fluid that pases through a membrane or the walls of a blood vessel [n]
TRANSUDATION	the act of transuding [n -S]
TRANSUDATIONS	TRANSUDATION, the act of transuding [n]
TRANSUDATORY	relating to transudation [adj]
TRANSUDE	to pass through a membrane [v TRANSUDED, TRANSUDING, TRANSUDES]
TRANSUDED	TRANSUDE, to pass through a membrane [v]
TRANSUDES	TRANSUDE, to pass through a membrane [v]
TRANSUDING	TRANSUDE, to pass through a membrane [v]
TRANSUME	(obsolete) to transcribe officially [v TRANSUMED, TRANSUMING, TRANSUMES]
TRANSUMED	TRANSUME, (obsolete) to transcribe officially [v]
TRANSUMES	TRANSUME, (obsolete) to transcribe officially [v]
TRANSUMING	TRANSUME, (obsolete) to transcribe officially [v]
TRANSUMPT	a copy, a transcript; esp. of a legal document [n -S]
TRANSUMPTION	transcription; metaphor; translation [n -S]
TRANSUMPTIONS	TRANSUMPTION, transcription; metaphor; translation [n]
TRANSUMPTIVE	transferred; metaphorical [adj]
TRANSUMPTS	TRANSUMPT, a copy, a transcript; esp. of a legal document [n]
TRANSURANIAN	of an element, having an atomic number greater than that of uranium, also TRANSURANIUM [adj]
TRANSURANIC	any chemical element having atomic number beyond uranium (92), not occurring in nature but artificially produced by bombardment of atoms [n -S]
TRANSURANICS	TRANSURANIC, any chemical element having atomic number beyond uranium (92), not occurring in nature but artificially produced by bombardment of atoms [n]
TRANSURANIUM	of an element, having an atomic number greater than that of uranium, also TRANSURANIAN [adj]
TRANSURETHRAL	carried out via the urethra [adj]
TRANSVAGINAL	across the vagina [adj]
TRANSVALUATE	to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUE [v TRANSVALUATED, TRANSVALUATING, TRANSVALUATES]
TRANSVALUATED	TRANSVALUATE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUE [v]
TRANSVALUATES	TRANSVALUATE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUE [v]
TRANSVALUATING	TRANSVALUATE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUE [v]
TRANSVALUATION	the act of transvaluing [n -S]
TRANSVALUATIONS	TRANSVALUATION, the act of transvaluing [n]
TRANSVALUE	to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUATE [v TRANSVALUED, TRANSVALUING, TRANSVALUES]
TRANSVALUED	TRANSVALUE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUATE [v]
TRANSVALUER	one who transvalues [n -S]
TRANSVALUERS	TRANSVALUER, one who transvalues [n]
TRANSVALUES	TRANSVALUE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUATE [v]
TRANSVALUING	TRANSVALUE, to reestimate the value of, esp. on a basis differing from the accepted standard, also TRANSVALUATE [v]
TRANSVERSAL	transverse [adj TRANSVERSALLY] / a line that intersects a system of lines [n -S]
TRANSVERSALITY	the state of being transversal [n]
TRANSVERSALLY	TRANSVERSAL, transverse [adv]
TRANSVERSALS	TRANSVERSAL, a line that intersects a system of lines [n]
TRANSVERSE	crossways [adj TRANSVERSELY] / to cross, traverse [v TRANSVERSED, TRANSVERSING, TRANSVERSES]
TRANSVERSED	TRANSVERSE, to cross, traverse [v]
TRANSVERSELY	TRANSVERSE, crossways [adv]
TRANSVERSENESS	the state of being transverse [n]
TRANSVERSES	TRANSVERSE, to cross, traverse [v]
TRANSVERSING	TRANSVERSE, to cross, traverse [v]
TRANSVERSION	the act of making transverse [n -S]
TRANSVERSIONS	TRANSVERSION, the act of making transverse [n]
TRANSVERTER	a piece of equipment attached to a radio transceiver to enable it to transmit and receive on additional frequencies [n -S]
TRANSVERTERS	TRANSVERTER, a piece of equipment attached to a radio transceiver to enable it to transmit and receive on additional frequencies [n]
TRANSVEST	to disguise; wear clothes of another, esp. of other sex [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANSVESTED	TRANSVEST, to disguise; wear clothes of another, esp. of other sex [v]
TRANSVESTIC	relating to transvestism [adj]
TRANSVESTING	TRANSVEST, to disguise; wear clothes of another, esp. of other sex [v]
TRANSVESTISM	dressing oneself in clothes of the opposite sex [n -S]
TRANSVESTISMS	TRANSVESTISM, dressing oneself in clothes of the opposite sex [n]
TRANSVESTIST	one who dresses in the clothes of the opposite sex, also TRANSVESTITE [n -S]
TRANSVESTISTS	TRANSVESTIST, one who dresses in the clothes of the opposite sex, also TRANSVESTITE [n]
TRANSVESTITE	one who dresses in the clothes of the opposite sex, also TRANSVESTIST [n -S]
TRANSVESTITES	TRANSVESTITE, one who dresses in the clothes of the opposite sex, also TRANSVESTIST [n]
TRANSVESTITISM	cross-dressing [n -S]
TRANSVESTITISMS	TRANSVESTITISM, cross-dressing [n]
TRANSVESTS	TRANSVEST, to disguise; wear clothes of another, esp. of other sex [v]
TRANSWOMAN	a transgender or transsexual woman [n TRANSWOMEN]
TRANSWOMEN	TRANSWOMAN, a transgender or transsexual woman [n]
TRANT	to traffic in an itinerant manner; to peddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRANTED	TRANT, to traffic in an itinerant manner; to peddle [v]
TRANTER	one who trants; a peddler; a carrier [n -S]
TRANTERS	TRANTER, one who trants; a peddler; a carrier [n]
TRANTING	TRANT, to traffic in an itinerant manner; to peddle [v]
TRANTS	TRANT, to traffic in an itinerant manner; to peddle [v]
TRAP	to catch in a snare [v TRAPPED or (obsolete) TRAPT, TRAPPING, TRAPS]
TRAPAN	to operate on with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TREPHINE [v TRAPANNED, TRAPANNING, TRAPANS]
TRAPANNED	TRAPAN, to operate on with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TREPHINE [v]
TRAPANNER	one who trapans [n -S]
TRAPANNERS	TRAPANNER, one who trapans [n]
TRAPANNING	TRAPAN, to operate on with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TREPHINE [v]
TRAPANS	TRAPAN, to operate on with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TREPHINE [v]
TRAPBALL	a type of ball game [n -S]
TRAPBALLS	TRAPBALL, a type of ball game [n]
TRAPDOOR	a door set in a floor or ceiling, flush with the surface [n -S]
TRAPDOORS	TRAPDOOR, a door set in a floor or ceiling, flush with the surface [n]
TRAPE	to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v TRAPED, TRAPING, TRAPES]
TRAPED	TRAPE, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v]
TRAPES	to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRAPESED	TRAPES, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE [v]
TRAPESES	TRAPES, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE [v]
TRAPESING	the act of trapesing [n -S]
TRAPESINGS	TRAPESING, the act of trapesing [n]
TRAPEZE	to perform on a gymnastic apparatus [v TRAPEZED, TRAPEZING, TRAPEZES]
TRAPEZED	TRAPEZE, to perform on a gymnastic apparatus [v]
TRAPEZES	TRAPEZE, to perform on a gymnastic apparatus [v]
TRAPEZIA	TRAPEZIUM, (Greek) any quadrilateral that is not a parallelogram [n]
TRAPEZIAL	like a trapezium [adj]
TRAPEZIFORM	in the form of a trapezoid quadrilateral with no sides parallel [adj]
TRAPEZII	TRAPEZIUS, (Latin) either of two, flat large muscles running from the base of the occiput to the middle of the back [n]
TRAPEZING	TRAPEZE, to perform on a gymnastic apparatus [v]
TRAPEZIST	one who performs on a trapeze [n -S]
TRAPEZISTS	TRAPEZIST, one who performs on a trapeze [n]
TRAPEZIUM	(Greek) any quadrilateral that is not a parallelogram [n TRAPEZIUMS or TRAPEZIA]
TRAPEZIUMS	TRAPEZIUM, (Greek) any quadrilateral that is not a parallelogram [n]
TRAPEZIUS	(Latin) either of two, flat large muscles running from the base of the occiput to the middle of the back [n TRAPEZIUSES or TRAPEZII]
TRAPEZIUSES	TRAPEZIUS, (Latin) either of two, flat large muscles running from the base of the occiput to the middle of the back [n]
TRAPEZOHEDRA	TRAPEZOHEDRON, a crystalline form whose faces are trapeziums [n]
TRAPEZOHEDRAL	having the shape of a trapezohedron [adj]
TRAPEZOHEDRON	a crystalline form whose faces are trapeziums [n TRAPEZOHEDRA or TRAPEZOHEDRONS]
TRAPEZOHEDRONS	TRAPEZOHEDRON, a crystalline form whose faces are trapeziums [n]
TRAPEZOID	trapeze-shaped [adj] / a wrist bone at the base of the index finger [n -S]
TRAPEZOIDAL	in the form of a trapezium [adj]
TRAPEZOIDS	TRAPEZOID, a wrist bone at the base of the index finger [n]
TRAPFALL	a trapdoor that gives way beneath the feet; a pitfall [n -S]
TRAPFALLS	TRAPFALL, a trapdoor that gives way beneath the feet; a pitfall [n]
TRAPING	TRAPE, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPES, TRAPSE [v]
TRAPLIKE	like a trap [adj]
TRAPLINE	a series of traps [n -S]
TRAPLINES	TRAPLINE, a series of traps [n]
TRAPNEST	to determine the productivity of hens by a type of nest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAPNESTED	TRAPNEST, to determine the productivity of hens by a type of nest [v]
TRAPNESTING	TRAPNEST, to determine the productivity of hens by a type of nest [v]
TRAPNESTS	TRAPNEST, to determine the productivity of hens by a type of nest [v]
TRAPPEAN	pertaining to traprock, also TRAPPOSE, TRAPPOUS [adj]
TRAPPED	TRAP, to catch in a snare [v]
TRAPPER	one that traps [n -S]
TRAPPERS	TRAPPER, one that traps [n]
TRAPPIER	TRAPPY, full of traps [adj]
TRAPPIEST	TRAPPY, full of traps [adj]
TRAPPINESS	the quality of being trappy, full of traps [n -ES]
TRAPPINESSES	TRAPPINESS, the quality of being trappy, full of traps [n]
TRAPPING	a covering for a horse [n -S]
TRAPPINGS	TRAPPING, a covering for a horse [n]
TRAPPOSE	pertaining to traprock, also TRAPPEAN, TRAPPOUS [adj]
TRAPPOUS	pertaining to traprock, also TRAPPEAN, TRAPPOSE [adj]
TRAPPY	full of traps [adj TRAPPIER, TRAPPIEST]
TRAPROCK	any fine-grained columnar igneous rock esp. basalt [n -S]
TRAPROCKS	TRAPROCK, any fine-grained columnar igneous rock esp. basalt [n]
TRAPS	TRAP, to catch in a snare [v]
TRAPSE	to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE, TRAPES [v TRAPSED, TRAPSING, TRAPSES]
TRAPSED	TRAPSE, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE, TRAPES [v]
TRAPSES	TRAPSE, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE, TRAPES [v]
TRAPSHOOTER	a person who engages in trapshooting [n -S]
TRAPSHOOTERS	TRAPSHOOTER, a person who engages in trapshooting [n]
TRAPSHOOTING	the sport of shooting from traps [n -S]
TRAPSHOOTINGS	TRAPSHOOTING, the sport of shooting from traps [n]
TRAPSING	TRAPSE, to walk in an aimless manner, also TRAIPSE, TRAPE, TRAPES [v]
TRAPT	TRAP, to catch in a snare [v]
TRAPUNTO	(Italian) a decorative quilted design [n -S]
TRAPUNTOS	TRAPUNTO, (Italian) a decorative quilted design [n]
TRASH	to wreck or vandalize [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRASHCAN	a rubbish bin [n -S]
TRASHCANS	TRASHCAN, a rubbish bin [n]
TRASHED	TRASH, to wreck or vandalize [v]
TRASHER	one that destroys or damages [n -S]
TRASHERIES	TRASHERY, rubbish [n]
TRASHERS	TRASHER, one that destroys or damages [n]
TRASHERY	rubbish [n TRASHERIES]
TRASHES	TRASH, to wreck or vandalize [v]
TRASHIER	TRASHY, rubbishy [adj]
TRASHIEST	TRASHY, rubbishy [adj]
TRASHILY	TRASHY, rubbishy [adv]
TRASHINESS	the state of being trashy [n -ES]
TRASHINESSES	TRASHINESS, the state of being trashy [n]
TRASHING	TRASH, to wreck or vandalize [v]
TRASHMAN	a person who removes garbage [n TRASHMEN]
TRASHMEN	TRASHMAN, a person who removes garbage [n]
TRASHTRIE	(Scots) trash [n -S]
TRASHTRIES	TRASHTRIE, (Scots) trash [n]
TRASHY	rubbishy [adj TRASHIER, TRASHIEST, TRASHILY]
TRASS	(Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TARRAS, TERRAS [n -ES]
TRASSES	TRASS, (Dutch) an earthy volcanic tuff used as a hydraulic cement, also TARRAS, TERRAS [n]
TRAT	(short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant, also TRATT [n -S]
TRATS	TRAT, (short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant, also TRATT [n]
TRATT	(short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant, also TRAT [n -S]
TRATTORIA	(Italian) an Italian restaurant [n TRATTORIE or TRATTORIAS]
TRATTORIAS	TRATTORIA, (Italian) an Italian restaurant [n]
TRATTORIE	TRATTORIA, (Italian) an Italian restaurant [n]
TRATTS	TRATT, (short for) a trattoria, an Italian restaurant, also TRAT [n]
TRAUCHLE	to draggle, also TRACHLE [v TRAUCHLED, TRAUCHLING, TRAUCHLES]
TRAUCHLED	TRAUCHLE, to draggle, also TRACHLE [v]
TRAUCHLES	TRAUCHLE, to draggle, also TRACHLE [v]
TRAUCHLING	TRAUCHLE, to draggle, also TRACHLE [v]
TRAUMA	(Greek) a severe emotional shock [n TRAUMAS or TRAUMATA]
TRAUMAS	TRAUMA, (Greek) a severe emotional shock [n]
TRAUMATA	TRAUMA, (Greek) a severe emotional shock [n]
TRAUMATIC	relating to, resulting from, or causing wounds [adj TRAUMATICALLY]
TRAUMATICALLY	TRAUMATIC, relating to, resulting from, or causing wounds [adv]
TRAUMATISATION	the act of traumatising, also TRAUMATIZATION [n -S]
TRAUMATISATIONS	TRAUMATISATION, the act of traumatising, also TRAUMATIZATION [n]
TRAUMATISE	to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATIZE [v TRAUMATISED, TRAUMATISING, TRAUMATISES]
TRAUMATISED	TRAUMATISE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATIZE [v]
TRAUMATISES	TRAUMATISE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATIZE [v]
TRAUMATISING	TRAUMATISE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATIZE [v]
TRAUMATISM	a condition caused by a wound, shock [n -S]
TRAUMATISMS	TRAUMATISM, a condition caused by a wound, shock [n]
TRAUMATIZATION	the act of traumatizing, also TRAUMATISATION [n -S]
TRAUMATIZATIONS	TRAUMATIZATION, the act of traumatizing, also TRAUMATISATION [n]
TRAUMATIZE	to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATISE [v TRAUMATIZED, TRAUMATIZING, TRAUMATIZES]
TRAUMATIZED	TRAUMATIZE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATISE [v]
TRAUMATIZES	TRAUMATIZE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATISE [v]
TRAUMATIZING	TRAUMATIZE, to inflict a trauma upon, also TRAUMATISE [v]
TRAUMATOLOGICAL	relating to traumatology, the study of wounds and their effects [adj]
TRAUMATOLOGIES	TRAUMATOLOGY, the study of wounds and their effects [n]
TRAUMATOLOGY	the study of wounds and their effects [n TRAUMATOLOGIES]
TRAUMATONASTIES	TRAUMATONASTY, a nastic movement after wounding [n]
TRAUMATONASTY	a nastic movement after wounding [n TRAUMATONASTIES]
TRAVAIL	to toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAVAILED	TRAVAIL, to toil [v]
TRAVAILING	TRAVAIL, to toil [v]
TRAVAILS	TRAVAIL, to toil [v]
TRAVE	a crossbeam or space between crossbeams [n -S]
TRAVEL	to go from one place to another [v TRAVELED or TRAVELLED, TRAVELING or TRAVELLING, TRAVELS]
TRAVELATOR	a moving footpath for pedestrians, also TRAVOLATOR [n -S]
TRAVELATORS	TRAVELATOR, a moving footpath for pedestrians, also TRAVOLATOR [n]
TRAVELED	TRAVEL, to go from one place to another [v]
TRAVELER	one who travels, also TRAVELLER [n -S]
TRAVELERS	TRAVELER, one who travels, also TRAVELLER [n]
TRAVELING	the act of travel [n -S]
TRAVELINGS	TRAVELING, the act of travel [n]
TRAVELLED	TRAVEL, to go from one place to another [v]
TRAVELLER	one who travels, also TRAVELER [n -S]
TRAVELLERS	TRAVELLER, one who travels, also TRAVELER [n]
TRAVELLING	the act of travelling [n -S]
TRAVELLINGS	TRAVELLING, the act of travelling [n]
TRAVELOG	a film, talk etc. on travel, also TRAVELOGUE [n -S]
TRAVELOGS	TRAVELOG, a film, talk etc. on travel, also TRAVELOGUE [n]
TRAVELOGUE	a film, talk etc. on travel, also TRAVELOG [n -S]
TRAVELOGUES	TRAVELOGUE, a film, talk etc. on travel, also TRAVELOG [n]
TRAVELS	TRAVEL, to go from one place to another [v]
TRAVERSABLE	that can be traversed [adj]
TRAVERSAL	the action of traversing [n -S]
TRAVERSALS	TRAVERSAL, the action of traversing [n]
TRAVERSE	to cross or pass through [v TRAVERSED, TRAVERSING, TRAVERSES]
TRAVERSED	TRAVERSE, to cross or pass through [v]
TRAVERSER	one who traverses [n -S]
TRAVERSERS	TRAVERSER, one who traverses [n]
TRAVERSES	TRAVERSE, to cross or pass through [v]
TRAVERSING	the act of traversing [n -S]
TRAVERSINGS	TRAVERSING, the act of traversing [n]
TRAVERTIN	(Italian) a pale limestone deposited from solution, e.g. from springs, also TRAVERTINE [n -S]
TRAVERTINE	(Italian) a pale limestone deposited from solution, e.g. from springs, also TRAVERTIN [n -S]
TRAVERTINES	TRAVERTINE, (Italian) a pale limestone deposited from solution, e.g. from springs, also TRAVERTIN [n]
TRAVERTINS	TRAVERTIN, (Italian) a pale limestone deposited from solution, e.g. from springs, also TRAVERTINE [n]
TRAVES	TRAVE, a crossbeam or space between crossbeams [n]
TRAVESTIED	TRAVESTY, to parody [v]
TRAVESTIES	TRAVESTY, to parody [v]
TRAVESTY	to parody [v TRAVESTIED, TRAVESTYING, TRAVESTIES]
TRAVESTYING	TRAVESTY, to parody [v]
TRAVIS	a stall partition; a stall, also TREVIS, TREVISS [n -ES]
TRAVISES	TRAVIS, a stall partition; a stall, also TREVIS, TREVISS [n]
TRAVOIS	a kind of North American Indian sledge, also TRAVOISE [n -ES]
TRAVOISE	a type of sled, also TRAVOIS [n -S]
TRAVOISES	TRAVOIS, a kind of North American Indian sledge, also TRAVOISE [n]
TRAVOLATOR	a moving footpath for pedestrians, also TRAVELATOR [n -S]
TRAVOLATORS	TRAVOLATOR, a moving footpath for pedestrians, also TRAVELATOR [n]
TRAWL	to fish by dragging a net along the bottom of the sea [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRAWLED	TRAWL, to fish by dragging a net along the bottom of the sea [v]
TRAWLER	a vessel used for trawling [n -S]
TRAWLERMAN	one who works in a trawler [n TRAWLERMEN]
TRAWLERMEN	TRAWLERMAN, one who works in a trawler [n]
TRAWLERS	TRAWLER, a vessel used for trawling [n]
TRAWLEY	a small truck for transporting material [n -S]
TRAWLEYS	TRAWLEY, a small truck for transporting material [n]
TRAWLING	the act of trawling [n -S]
TRAWLINGS	TRAWLING, the act of trawling [n]
TRAWLNET	a large net used in trawling [n -S]
TRAWLNETS	TRAWLNET, a large net used in trawling [n]
TRAWLS	TRAWL, to fish by dragging a net along the bottom of the sea [v]
TRAY	the three in cards or dice, also TREY, TREZ [n -S]
TRAYBAKE	a cake, pie, confection, etc. baked in a shallow rectangular container before division into portions [n -S]
TRAYBAKES	TRAYBAKE, a cake, pie, confection, etc. baked in a shallow rectangular container before division into portions [n]
TRAYBIT	(Australian slang) a threepenny bit, also TREYBIT [n -S]
TRAYBITS	TRAYBIT, (Australian slang) a threepenny bit, also TREYBIT [n]
TRAYCLOTH	a cloth for covering a tray [n -S]
TRAYCLOTHS	TRAYCLOTH, a cloth for covering a tray [n]
TRAYF	(Yiddish) not prepared according to Jewish law, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TRAYFUL	as much as a tray can hold [n -S]
TRAYFULS	TRAYFUL, as much as a tray can hold [n]
TRAYMOBILE	(Australian) a small table on casters used for conveying food, drink, etc. [n -S]
TRAYMOBILES	TRAYMOBILE, (Australian) a small table on casters used for conveying food, drink, etc. [n]
TRAYNE	(Spenser) to train, to undergo instruction [v TRAYNED, TRAYNING, TRAYNES]
TRAYNED	TRAYNE, (Spenser) to train, to undergo instruction [v]
TRAYNES	TRAYNE, (Spenser) to train, to undergo instruction [v]
TRAYNING	TRAYNE, (Spenser) to train, to undergo instruction [v]
TRAYS	TRAY, the three in cards or dice, also TREY, TREZ [n]
TRAZODONE	a drug used to treat depression [n -S]
TRAZODONES	TRAZODONE, a drug used to treat depression [n]
TREACHER	(obsolete) a traitor; a deceiver, also TREACHERER, TREACHOUR [n -S]
TREACHERER	(obsolete) a traitor; a deceiver, also TREACHER, TREACHOUR [n -S]
TREACHERERS	TREACHERER, (obsolete) a traitor; a deceiver, also TREACHER, TREACHOUR [n]
TREACHERIES	TREACHERY, betrayal, readiness to betray [n]
TREACHEROUS	characterized by treachery [adj TREACHEROUSLY]
TREACHEROUSLY	TREACHEROUS, characterized by treachery [adv]
TREACHEROUSNESS	the state of being treacherous [n]
TREACHERS	TREACHER, (obsolete) a traitor; a deceiver, also TREACHERER, TREACHOUR [n]
TREACHERY	betrayal, readiness to betray [n TREACHERIES]
TREACHETOUR	(Spenser) a traitor, a deceiver [n -S]
TREACHETOURS	TREACHETOUR, (Spenser) a traitor, a deceiver [n]
TREACHOUR	(obsolete) a traitor, also TREACHER, TREACHERER [n -S]
TREACHOURS	TREACHOUR, (obsolete) a traitor, also TREACHER, TREACHERER [n]
TREACLE	to smear with molasses [v TREACLED, TREACLING, TREACLES]
TREACLED	TREACLE, to smear with molasses [v]
TREACLES	TREACLE, to smear with molasses [v]
TREACLIER	TREACLY, thick and sweet like treacle [adj]
TREACLIEST	TREACLY, thick and sweet like treacle [adj]
TREACLINESS	the state of being treacly [n -ES]
TREACLINESSES	TREACLINESS, the state of being treacly [n]
TREACLING	TREACLE, to smear with molasses [v]
TREACLY	thick and sweet like treacle [adj TREACLIER, TREACLIEST]
TREAD	to walk on, over, or along [v TROD or (obsolete) TRODE, TRODDEN, TREADING, TREADS] / to add tread to a tyre [v TREADED, TREADING, TREADS]
TREADED	TREAD, to walk on, over, or along [v]
TREADER	one who treads [n -S]
TREADERS	TREADER, one who treads [n]
TREADING	the act of treading [n -S]
TREADINGS	TREADING, the act of treading [n]
TREADLE	to work by a foot pedal, also TREDDLE [v TREADLED, TREADLING, TREADLES]
TREADLED	TREADLE, to work by a foot pedal, also TREDDLE [v]
TREADLER	one who works a treadle [n -S]
TREADLERS	TREADLER, one who works a treadle [n]
TREADLES	TREADLE, to work by a foot pedal, also TREDDLE [v]
TREADLESS	without tread, e.g. of a tyre [adj]
TREADLING	the act of treadling [n -S]
TREADLINGS	TREADLING, the act of treadling [n]
TREADMILL	a machine with a continuously moving surface of adjustable speed used for exercising on by running or walking [n -S]
TREADMILLS	TREADMILL, a machine with a continuously moving surface of adjustable speed used for exercising on by running or walking [n]
TREADS	TREAD, to walk on, over, or along [v]
TREADWHEEL	a wheel or cylinder turned by treading outside or inside; a treadmill [n -S]
TREADWHEELS	TREADWHEEL, a wheel or cylinder turned by treading outside or inside; a treadmill [n]
TREAGUE	(Spenser) a truce [n -S]
TREAGUES	TREAGUE, (Spenser) a truce [n]
TREASON	betrayal of one's country [n -S]
TREASONABLE	of the nature of treason [adj TREASONABLY]
TREASONABLENESS	the state of being treasonable [n]
TREASONABLY	TREASONABLE, of the nature of treason [adv]
TREASONOUS	treasonable [adj]
TREASONS	TREASON, betrayal of one's country [n]
TREASURABLE	worthy of being treasured [adj]
TREASURE	to value highly [v TREASURED, TREASURING, TREASURES]
TREASURED	TREASURE, to value highly [v]
TREASURELESS	without treasure [adj]
TREASURER	a person who is in charge of a treasure or treasury [n -S]
TREASURERS	TREASURER, a person who is in charge of a treasure or treasury [n]
TREASURERSHIP	the office of treasurer [n -S]
TREASURERSHIPS	TREASURERSHIP, the office of treasurer [n]
TREASURES	TREASURE, to value highly [v]
TREASURIES	TREASURY, a place where treasures are deposited [n]
TREASURING	TREASURE, to value highly [v]
TREASURY	a place where treasures are deposited [n TREASURIES]
TREAT	to deal with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TREATABILITIES	TREATABILITY, the state of being treatable [n]
TREATABILITY	the state of being treatable [n TREATABILITIES]
TREATABLE	that can be treated [adj]
TREATED	TREAT, to deal with [v]
TREATER	one who treats [n -S]
TREATERS	TREATER, one who treats [n]
TREATIES	TREATY, a formal agreement between countries [n]
TREATING	the act of treating [n -S]
TREATINGS	TREATING, the act of treating [n]
TREATISE	a formal and systematic written account of a subject [n -S]
TREATISES	TREATISE, a formal and systematic written account of a subject [n]
TREATMENT	the act or manner of treating [n -S]
TREATMENTS	TREATMENT, the act or manner of treating [n]
TREATS	TREAT, to deal with [v]
TREATY	a formal agreement between countries [n TREATIES]
TREATYLESS	without a treaty [adj]
TREBBIANO	a grape used to make wine [n -S]
TREBBIANOS	TREBBIANO, a grape used to make wine [n]
TREBLE	threefold [adj TREBLY] / to triple [v TREBLED, TREBLING, TREBLES]
TREBLED	TREBLE, to triple [v]
TREBLENESS	the state of being treble [n -ES]
TREBLENESSES	TREBLENESS, the state of being treble [n]
TREBLES	TREBLE, to triple [v]
TREBLIER	TREBLY, of a sound, having much treble [adj]
TREBLIEST	TREBLY, of a sound, having much treble [adj]
TREBLING	the act of multiplying by three [n -S]
TREBLINGS	TREBLING, the act of multiplying by three [n]
TREBLY	of a sound, having much treble [adj TREBLIER, TREBLIEST]
TREBUCHET	(historical) a medieval siege engine for launching stones, also TREBUCKET [n -S]
TREBUCHETS	TREBUCHET, (historical) a medieval siege engine for launching stones, also TREBUCKET [n]
TREBUCKET	a medieval siege engine for launching stones, also TREBUCHET [n -S]
TREBUCKETS	TREBUCKET, a medieval siege engine for launching stones, also TREBUCHET [n]
TRECENTIST	a writer or artist of the thirteenth century [n -S]
TRECENTISTS	TRECENTIST, a writer or artist of the thirteenth century [n]
TRECENTO	(Italian) the 14th century, esp. with reference to Italian art, literature, etc. [n -S]
TRECENTOS	TRECENTO, (Italian) the 14th century, esp. with reference to Italian art, literature, etc. [n]
TRECK	to go on a journey, also TREK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRECKED	TRECK, to go on a journey, also TREK [v]
TRECKING	TRECK, to go on a journey, also TREK [v]
TRECKS	TRECK, to go on a journey, also TREK [v]
TREDDLE	to work by a foot pedal, also TREADLE [v TREDDLED, TREDDLING, TREDDLES]
TREDDLED	TREDDLE, to work by a foot pedal, also TREADLE [v]
TREDDLES	TREDDLE, to work by a foot pedal, also TREADLE [v]
TREDDLING	TREDDLE, to work by a foot pedal, also TREADLE [v]
TREDECILLION	ten to the power of 42 [n -S]
TREDECILLIONS	TREDECILLION, ten to the power of 42 [n]
TREDILLE	a card game for three, also TREDRILLE [n -S]
TREDILLES	TREDILLE, a card game for three, also TREDRILLE [n]
TREDRILLE	a card game for three, also TREDILLE [n -S]
TREDRILLES	TREDRILLE, a card game for three, also TREDILLE [n]
TREE	a tall, woody plant [n -S] / to drive up a tree [v TREED, TREEING, TREES]
TREED	TREE, to drive up a tree [v]
TREEHOPPER	a kind of leaping insect [n -S]
TREEHOPPERS	TREEHOPPER, a kind of leaping insect [n]
TREEHOUSE	a house built in a tree [n -S]
TREEHOUSES	TREEHOUSE, a house built in a tree [n]
TREEING	TREE, to drive up a tree [v]
TREELAWN	the strip of lawn between the street and pavement [n -S]
TREELAWNS	TREELAWN, the strip of lawn between the street and pavement [n]
TREELESS	without trees [adj]
TREELESSNESS	the state of being treeless [n -ES]
TREELESSNESSES	TREELESSNESS, the state of being treeless [n]
TREELIKE	like a tree [adj]
TREELINE	the line marking the altitude above which trees will not grow [n -S]
TREELINES	TREELINE, the line marking the altitude above which trees will not grow [n]
TREEN	cups, dishes etc. made of wood, also TREENWARE [n -S]
TREENAIL	a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TRENAIL, TRUNNEL [n -S]
TREENAILS	TREENAIL, a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TRENAIL, TRUNNEL [n]
TREENS	TREEN, cups, dishes etc. made of wood, also TREENWARE [n]
TREENWARE	cups, dishes etc. made of wood, also TREEN [n -S]
TREENWARES	TREENWARE, cups, dishes etc. made of wood, also TREEN [n]
TREES	TREE, to drive up a tree [v]
TREESHIP	existence as a tree [n -S]
TREESHIPS	TREESHIP, existence as a tree [n]
TREETOP	the top of a tree [n -S]
TREETOPS	TREETOP, the top of a tree [n]
TREEWARE	printed materials as opposed to electronic text [n -S]
TREEWARES	TREEWARE, printed materials as opposed to electronic text [n]
TREEWAX	a wax secreted by a certain insect, used as a floor wax, aka Chinese wax [n -ES]
TREEWAXES	TREEWAX, a wax secreted by a certain insect, used as a floor wax, aka Chinese wax [n]
TREF	(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TREFA	(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TREFAH	(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TREFOIL	a plant having three-lobed leaves, also TRIFOLY [n -S]
TREFOILED	adorned with trefoils [adj]
TREFOILS	TREFOIL, a plant having three-lobed leaves, also TRIFOLY [n]
TREGETOUR	(archaic) a juggling magician [n -S]
TREGETOURS	TREGETOUR, (archaic) a juggling magician [n]
TREGGINGS	thick close-fitting leggings [n]
TREHALA	(Turkish) a sweet substance obtained from the cocoons of a Middle Eastern weevil and used as a sugar substitute [n -S]
TREHALAS	TREHALA, (Turkish) a sweet substance obtained from the cocoons of a Middle Eastern weevil and used as a sugar substitute [n]
TREHALOSE	a disaccharide originally obtained from trehala and found in fungi, yeasts, etc. [n -S]
TREHALOSES	TREHALOSE, a disaccharide originally obtained from trehala and found in fungi, yeasts, etc. [n]
TREIF	(Yiddish) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIFA, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TREIFA	(Yiddish) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREYF, TREYFA [adj]
TREILLAGE	(French) trelliswork [n -S]
TREILLAGED	fitted with treillage, trelliswork [adj]
TREILLAGES	TREILLAGE, (French) trelliswork [n]
TREILLE	(French) a trellis [n -S]
TREILLES	TREILLE, (French) a trellis [n]
TREK	to go on a journey, also TRECK [v TREKKED, TREKKING, TREKS]
TREKKED	TREK, to go on a journey, also TRECK [v]
TREKKER	one who treks [n -S]
TREKKERS	TREKKER, one who treks [n]
TREKKING	as in pony trekking, an excursion with a pony [n -S]
TREKKINGS	TREKKING, as in pony trekking, an excursion with a pony [n]
TREKS	TREK, to go on a journey, also TRECK [v]
TREKSCHUIT	(Dutch) a towed canalboat [n -S]
TREKSCHUITS	TREKSCHUIT, (Dutch) a towed canalboat [n]
TRELLIS	to supply with a frame for climbing plants [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRELLISED	TRELLIS, to supply with a frame for climbing plants [v]
TRELLISES	TRELLIS, to supply with a frame for climbing plants [v]
TRELLISING	TRELLIS, to supply with a frame for climbing plants [v]
TRELLISWORK	latticework [n -S]
TRELLISWORKS	TRELLISWORK, latticework [n]
TREM	an electric guitar lever for producing a tremolo [n -S]
TREMA	(Greek) a diaeresis, two dots placed as a mark of separate pronunciation over a vowel-letter [n -S]
TREMAS	TREMA, (Greek) a diaeresis, two dots placed as a mark of separate pronunciation over a vowel-letter [n]
TREMATIC	of the gill-slits [adj]
TREMATODE	a kind of parasitic flatworm, also TREMATOID [n -S]
TREMATODES	TREMATODE, a kind of parasitic flatworm, also TREMATOID [n]
TREMATOID	a kind of parasitic flatworm, also TREMATODE [n -S]
TREMATOIDS	TREMATOID, a kind of parasitic flatworm, also TREMATODE [n]
TREMBLANT	in jewellery, having the stones set on spring, to give a trembling effect [adj]
TREMBLE	to shake involuntarily [v TREMBLED, TREMBLING, TREMBLES]
TREMBLED	TREMBLE, to shake involuntarily [v]
TREMBLEMENT	the act of trembling [n -S]
TREMBLEMENTS	TREMBLEMENT, the act of trembling [n]
TREMBLER	a West Indian bird of the family Mimidae [n -S]
TREMBLERS	TREMBLER, a West Indian bird of the family Mimidae [n]
TREMBLES	TREMBLE, to shake involuntarily [v]
TREMBLIER	TREMBLY, tremulous [adj]
TREMBLIEST	TREMBLY, tremulous [adj]
TREMBLING	shaking involuntarily [adj TREMBLINGLY] / the act of trembling [n -S]
TREMBLINGLY	TREMBLING, shaking involuntarily [adv]
TREMBLINGS	TREMBLING, the act of trembling [n]
TREMBLOR	an earth tremor, also TEMBLOR [n -S]
TREMBLORS	TREMBLOR, an earth tremor, also TEMBLOR [n]
TREMBLY	tremulous [adj TREMBLIER, TREMBLIEST]
TREMENDOUS	awe-inspiring; huge [adj TREMENDOUSLY]
TREMENDOUSLY	TREMENDOUS, awe-inspiring; huge [adv]
TREMENDOUSNESS	the state of being tremendous [n]
TREMIE	(French) a hopper-like device for laying concrete underwater [n -S]
TREMIES	TREMIE, (French) a hopper-like device for laying concrete underwater [n]
TREMOLANDI	TREMOLANDO, (Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect [n]
TREMOLANDO	(Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect [n TREMOLANDOS or TREMOLANDI]
TREMOLANDOS	TREMOLANDO, (Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect [n]
TREMOLANT	(Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect, also TREMOLO [n -S]
TREMOLANTS	TREMOLANT, (Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect, also TREMOLO [n]
TREMOLITE	a white variety of amphibole, or hornblende, occurring in long, bladelike crystals, and coarsely fibrous masses [n -S]
TREMOLITES	TREMOLITE, a white variety of amphibole, or hornblende, occurring in long, bladelike crystals, and coarsely fibrous masses [n]
TREMOLITIC	of or like tremolite, a white variety of amphibole [adj]
TREMOLO	(Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect, also TREMOLANT [n -S]
TREMOLOS	TREMOLO, (Italian) a vibrating, quavering musical effect, also TREMOLANT [n]
TREMOR	to quiver, shake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TREMORED	TREMOR, to quiver, shake [v]
TREMORING	TREMOR, to quiver, shake [v]
TREMORLESS	without a tremor [adj]
TREMOROUS	given to tremors [adj]
TREMORS	TREMOR, to quiver, shake [v]
TREMS	TREM, an electric guitar lever for producing a tremolo [n]
TREMULANT	tremulous [adj] / a device in an organ or electronic instrument for producing a tremolo effect [n -S]
TREMULANTS	TREMULANT, a device in an organ or electronic instrument for producing a tremolo effect [n]
TREMULATE	to sound with a tremolo effect [v TREMULATED, TREMULATING, TREMULATES]
TREMULATED	TREMULATE, to sound with a tremolo effect [v]
TREMULATES	TREMULATE, to sound with a tremolo effect [v]
TREMULATING	TREMULATE, to sound with a tremolo effect [v]
TREMULOUS	trembling; quivering [adj TREMULOUSLY]
TREMULOUSLY	TREMULOUS, trembling; quivering [adv]
TREMULOUSNESS	the state of being tremulous [n -ES]
TREMULOUSNESSES	TREMULOUSNESS, the state of being tremulous [n]
TRENAIL	a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TREENAIL, TRUNNEL [n -S]
TRENAILS	TRENAIL, a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TREENAIL, TRUNNEL [n]
TRENCH	to dig a long, narrow ditch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRENCHANCIES	TRENCHANCY, the quality of being trenchant [n]
TRENCHANCY	the quality of being trenchant [n TRENCHANCIES]
TRENCHAND	(Spenser) trenchant [adj]
TRENCHANT	incisive, vigorous, also TRENCHAND [adj TRENCHANTLY]
TRENCHANTLY	TRENCHANT, incisive, vigorous, also TRENCHAND [adv]
TRENCHARD	at St Andrews University, a trencher cap [n -S]
TRENCHARDS	TRENCHARD, at St Andrews University, a trencher cap [n]
TRENCHED	TRENCH, to dig a long, narrow ditch [v]
TRENCHER	a wooden platter for serving food [n -S]
TRENCHERMAN	a hearty eater [n TRENCHERMEN]
TRENCHERMEN	TRENCHERMAN, a hearty eater [n]
TRENCHERS	TRENCHER, a wooden platter for serving food [n]
TRENCHES	TRENCH, to dig a long, narrow ditch [v]
TRENCHING	TRENCH, to dig a long, narrow ditch [v]
TREND	to have a tendency for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRENDED	TREND, to have a tendency for [v]
TRENDIER	TRENDY, fashionable [adj]
TRENDIES	TRENDY, one who is trendy [n]
TRENDIEST	TRENDY, fashionable [adj]
TRENDIFIED	TRENDIFY, to make something trendy [v]
TRENDIFIES	TRENDIFY, to make something trendy [v]
TRENDIFY	to make something trendy [v TRENDIFIED, TRENDIFYING, TRENDIFIES]
TRENDIFYING	TRENDIFY, to make something trendy [v]
TRENDILY	TRENDY, fashionable [adv]
TRENDINESS	the state of being trendy [n -ES]
TRENDINESSES	TRENDINESS, the state of being trendy [n]
TRENDING	TREND, to have a tendency for [v]
TRENDOID	a trendy person [n -S]
TRENDOIDS	TRENDOID, a trendy person [n]
TRENDS	TREND, to have a tendency for [v]
TRENDSETTER	one that sets a trend [n -S]
TRENDSETTERS	TRENDSETTER, one that sets a trend [n]
TRENDSETTING	the setting of a trend [n -S]
TRENDSETTINGS	TRENDSETTING, the setting of a trend [n]
TRENDY	fashionable [adj TRENDIER, TRENDIEST, TRENDILY] / one who is trendy [n TRENDIES]
TRENDYISM	being trendy [n -S]
TRENDYISMS	TRENDYISM, being trendy [n]
TRENISE	(French) the fourth movement of a quadrille [n -S]
TRENISES	TRENISE, (French) the fourth movement of a quadrille [n]
TRENTAL	a series of thirty requiem masses [n -S]
TRENTALS	TRENTAL, a series of thirty requiem masses [n]
TREPAN	to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TRAPAN, TREPHINE [v TREPANNED, TREPANNING, TREPANS]
TREPANATION	a surgical cutting open of the skull, also TREPHINATION [n -S]
TREPANATIONS	TREPANATION, a surgical cutting open of the skull, also TREPHINATION [n]
TREPANG	(Malay) a sea cucumber eaten as a Chinese or Japanese delicacy [n -S]
TREPANGS	TREPANG, (Malay) a sea cucumber eaten as a Chinese or Japanese delicacy [n]
TREPANNED	TREPAN, to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TRAPAN, TREPHINE [v]
TREPANNER	one who trepans [n -S]
TREPANNERS	TREPANNER, one who trepans [n]
TREPANNING	a surgical cutting open of the skull [n -S]
TREPANNINGS	TREPANNING, a surgical cutting open of the skull [n]
TREPANS	TREPAN, to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TRAPAN, TREPHINE [v]
TREPHINATION	a surgical cutting open of the skull, also TREPANATION [n -S]
TREPHINATIONS	TREPHINATION, a surgical cutting open of the skull, also TREPANATION [n]
TREPHINE	to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TRAPAN [v TREPHINED, TREPHINING, TREPHINES]
TREPHINED	TREPHINE, to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TRAPAN [v]
TREPHINER	a surgeon who uses a trephine [n -S]
TREPHINERS	TREPHINER, a surgeon who uses a trephine [n]
TREPHINES	TREPHINE, to cut holes in the skull with a surgical saw, also TREPAN, TRAPAN [v]
TREPHINING	a surgical cutting open of the skull [n -S]
TREPHININGS	TREPHINING, a surgical cutting open of the skull [n]
TREPID	quaking [adj]
TREPIDANT	in a state of alarmed agitation [adj]
TREPIDATION	timorous uncertain agitation [n -S]
TREPIDATIONS	TREPIDATION, timorous uncertain agitation [n]
TREPIDATORY	causing trepidation, trembling; alarmed agitation [adj]
TREPONEMA	a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis, also TREPONEME [n TREPONEMAS or TREPONEMATA]
TREPONEMAL	of or like a treponema, a kind of bacterium [adj]
TREPONEMAS	TREPONEMA, a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis, also TREPONEME [n]
TREPONEMATA	TREPONEMA, a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis, also TREPONEME [n]
TREPONEMATOSES	TREPONEMATOSIS, infection with or disease caused by treponemata [n]
TREPONEMATOSIS	infection with or disease caused by treponemata [n TREPONEMATOSES]
TREPONEMATOUS	of or like a treponema, a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis [adj]
TREPONEME	a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis, also TREPONEMA [n -S]
TREPONEMES	TREPONEME, a kind of bacterium, a spirochaete, that causes syphilis, also TREPONEMA [n]
TRES	(French) very [adv]
TRESPASS	to enter unlawfully on the premises of another [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRESPASSED	TRESPASS, to enter unlawfully on the premises of another [v]
TRESPASSER	one who trespasses [n -S]
TRESPASSERS	TRESPASSER, one who trespasses [n]
TRESPASSES	TRESPASS, to enter unlawfully on the premises of another [v]
TRESPASSING	TRESPASS, to enter unlawfully on the premises of another [v]
TRESS	to form into long locks of hair [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRESSED	TRESS, to form into long locks of hair [v]
TRESSEL	a support consisting of a horizontal beam and sloping legs, also TREST, TRESTLE [n -S]
TRESSELS	TRESSEL, a support consisting of a horizontal beam and sloping legs, also TREST, TRESTLE [n]
TRESSES	TRESS, to form into long locks of hair [v]
TRESSIER	TRESSY, abounding in tresses [adj]
TRESSIEST	TRESSY, abounding in tresses [adj]
TRESSING	TRESS, to form into long locks of hair [v]
TRESSOUR	a type of heraldic design, like plaited lilies, also TRESSURE [n -S]
TRESSOURS	TRESSOUR, a type of heraldic design, like plaited lilies, also TRESSURE [n]
TRESSURE	a type of heraldic design, like plaited lilies, also TRESSOUR [n -S]
TRESSURED	provided or bound with a tressure [adj]
TRESSURES	TRESSURE, a type of heraldic design, like plaited lilies, also TRESSOUR [n]
TRESSY	abounding in tresses [adj TRESSIER, TRESSIEST]
TREST	(dialect) a trestle, also TRESSEL [n -S]
TRESTLE	a framework for supporting a bridge, also TRESSEL [n -S]
TRESTLES	TRESTLE, a framework for supporting a bridge, also TRESSEL [n]
TRESTLETREE	either of a pair of fore-and-aft timbers fixed horizontally on opposite sides of a lower masthead to support an upper mast [n -S]
TRESTLETREES	TRESTLETREE, either of a pair of fore-and-aft timbers fixed horizontally on opposite sides of a lower masthead to support an upper mast [n]
TRESTLEWORK	a system of connected trestles supporting a structure (as a railroad bridge) [n -S]
TRESTLEWORKS	TRESTLEWORK, a system of connected trestles supporting a structure (as a railroad bridge) [n]
TRESTS	TREST, (dialect) a trestle, also TRESSEL [n]
TRET	(historical) an allowance paid to purchasers for waste in transport [n -S]
TRETINOIN	a synthetic form of vitamin A used as a drug to treat certain skin conditions [n -S]
TRETINOINS	TRETINOIN, a synthetic form of vitamin A used as a drug to treat certain skin conditions [n]
TRETS	TRET, (historical) an allowance paid to purchasers for waste in transport [n]
TREVALLIES	TREVALLY, a fish [n]
TREVALLY	a fish [n TREVALLIES or TREVALLYS]
TREVALLYS	TREVALLY, a fish [n]
TREVET	a small stand with three legs, also TRIVET [n -S]
TREVETS	TREVET, a small stand with three legs, also TRIVET [n]
TREVIS	a stall, also TRAVIS, TREVISS [n -ES]
TREVISES	TREVIS, a stall, also TRAVIS, TREVISS [n]
TREVISS	a stall, also TRAVIS, TREVIS [n -ES]
TREVISSES	TREVISS, a stall, also TRAVIS, TREVIS [n]
TREW	(obsolete) true [adj]
TREWS	full-length trousers worn by Scot regiments; close-cut tartan drawers sometimes worn under the kilt in Highland dress, also TROOZ, TROUSE [n]
TREWSMAN	a wearer of trousers [n TREWSMEN]
TREWSMEN	TREWSMAN, a wearer of trousers [n]
TREY	the three in cards or dice, also TRAY, TREZ [n -S]
TREYBIT	a threepenny piece, also TRAYBIT [n -S]
TREYBITS	TREYBIT, a threepenny piece, also TRAYBIT [n]
TREYF	(Yiddish) not prepared according to Jewish law, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYFA [adj]
TREYFA	(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, forbidden as food, not kosher, also TEREFA, TEREFAH, TRAYF, TREF, TREFA, TREFAH, TREIF, TREIFA, TREYF [adj]
TREYS	TREY, the three in cards or dice, also TRAY, TREZ [n]
TREZ	the three in cards or dice, also TRAY, TREY [n -ES]
TREZES	TREZ, the three in cards or dice, also TRAY, TREY [n]
TRIABLE	subject to judicial examination [adj]
TRIABLENESS	the state of being triable [n -ES]
TRIABLENESSES	TRIABLENESS, the state of being triable [n]
TRIAC	an electronic device used to control power [n -S]
TRIACETATE	a kind of textile fibre [n -S]
TRIACETATES	TRIACETATE, a kind of textile fibre [n]
TRIACID	a type of acid compound [n -S]
TRIACIDS	TRIACID, a type of acid compound [n]
TRIACONTER	(historical) a Greek galley with thirty oars [n -S]
TRIACONTERS	TRIACONTER, (historical) a Greek galley with thirty oars [n]
TRIACS	TRIAC, an electronic device used to control power [n]
TRIACT	three-rayed, also TRIACTINAL, TRIACTINE [adj] / a three-rayed sponge spicule [n -S]
TRIACTINAL	three-rayed, also TRIACT, TRIACTINE [adj]
TRIACTINE	three-rayed, also TRIACT, TRIACTINAL [adj]
TRIACTOR	a wager whereby the bettor must pick the first three places in the correct order [n -S]
TRIACTORS	TRIACTOR, a wager whereby the bettor must pick the first three places in the correct order [n]
TRIACTS	TRIACT, a three-rayed sponge spicule [n]
TRIAD	a group of three [n -S]
TRIADELPHOUS	with three bundles of stamens [adj]
TRIADIC	having the characteristics of a triad [adj TRIADICALLY] / a triadic substance, such as boron [n -S]
TRIADICALLY	TRIADIC, having the characteristics of a triad [adv]
TRIADICS	TRIADIC, a triadic substance, such as boron [n]
TRIADISM	the state of being a triad [n -S]
TRIADISMS	TRIADISM, the state of being a triad [n]
TRIADIST	a composer of triads [n -S]
TRIADISTS	TRIADIST, a composer of triads [n]
TRIADS	TRIAD, a group of three [n]
TRIAGE	(French) a system of giving battlefield treatment to those who will survive only with help [n -S] / to practise triage [v TRIAGED, TRIAGING, TRIAGES]
TRIAGED	TRIAGE, to practise triage [v]
TRIAGES	TRIAGE, to practise triage [v]
TRIAGING	TRIAGE, to practise triage [v]
TRIAL	to make a judicial examination of [v TRIALED or TRIALLED, TRIALING or TRIALLING, TRIALS]
TRIALED	TRIAL, to make a judicial examination of [v]
TRIALING	TRIAL, to make a judicial examination of [v]
TRIALISM	the doctrine of the existence of body, soul and spirit in man [n -S]
TRIALISMS	TRIALISM, the doctrine of the existence of body, soul and spirit in man [n]
TRIALIST	a person taking part in a trial or test, also TRIALLIST [n -S]
TRIALISTS	TRIALIST, a person taking part in a trial or test, also TRIALLIST [n]
TRIALITIES	TRIALITY, the body, soul and spirit in man [n]
TRIALITY	the body, soul and spirit in man [n TRIALITIES]
TRIALLED	TRIAL, to make a judicial examination of [v]
TRIALLING	the act of making a trial [n -S]
TRIALLINGS	TRIALLING, the act of making a trial [n]
TRIALLIST	a person taking part in a trial or test, also TRIALIST [n -S]
TRIALLISTS	TRIALLIST, a person taking part in a trial or test, also TRIALIST [n]
TRIALOGUE	a discourse or colloquy by three persons [n -S]
TRIALOGUES	TRIALOGUE, a discourse or colloquy by three persons [n]
TRIALS	TRIAL, to make a judicial examination of [v]
TRIALWARE	computer software that can be used without charge for a limited evaluation period [n -S]
TRIALWARES	TRIALWARE, computer software that can be used without charge for a limited evaluation period [n]
TRIAMCINOLONE	a glucocorticoid drug used esp. in treating skin disorders, asthma, and allergic rhinitis [n -S]
TRIAMCINOLONES	TRIAMCINOLONE, a glucocorticoid drug used esp. in treating skin disorders, asthma, and allergic rhinitis [n]
TRIANDRIAN	of or pertaining to the Triandria; having three distinct and equal stamens in the same flower, also TRIANDROUS [adj]
TRIANDROUS	of or pertaining to the Triandria; having three distinct and equal stamens in the same flower, also TRIANDRIAN [adj]
TRIANGLE	a polygon having three sides [n -S]
TRIANGLED	having a triangle [adj]
TRIANGLES	TRIANGLE, a polygon having three sides [n]
TRIANGULAR	having the form of a triangle [adj TRIANGULARLY]
TRIANGULARITIES	TRIANGULARITY, the state of being triangular [n]
TRIANGULARITY	the state of being triangular [n TRIANGULARITIES]
TRIANGULARLY	TRIANGULAR, having the form of a triangle [adv]
TRIANGULATE	triagular [adj TRIANGULATELY] / to survey, map, or determine by triangulation [v TRIANGULATED, TRIANGULATING, TRIANGULATES]
TRIANGULATED	TRIANGULATE, to survey, map, or determine by triangulation [v]
TRIANGULATELY	TRIANGULATE, triagular [adv]
TRIANGULATES	TRIANGULATE, to survey, map, or determine by triangulation [v]
TRIANGULATING	TRIANGULATE, to survey, map, or determine by triangulation [v]
TRIANGULATION	in geology, a method of locating an epicenter by determining how far it lies from three widely separated seismographs [n -S]
TRIANGULATIONS	TRIANGULATION, in geology, a method of locating an epicenter by determining how far it lies from three widely separated seismographs [n]
TRIAPSAL	having three apses, also TRIAPSIDAL [adj]
TRIAPSIDAL	having three apses, also TRIAPSAL [adj]
TRIARCH	a ruler of a triarchy [n -S]
TRIARCHIES	TRIARCHY, a government by three persons [n]
TRIARCHS	TRIARCH, a ruler of a triarchy [n]
TRIARCHY	a government by three persons [n TRIARCHIES]
TRIASSIC	relating to the first period of the Mesozoic era [adj]
TRIATHLETE	an athlete who competes in a triathlon [n -S]
TRIATHLETES	TRIATHLETE, an athlete who competes in a triathlon [n]
TRIATHLON	a sporting contest consisting of three events held without a break between each, usually swimming, cycling and running [n -S]
TRIATHLONS	TRIATHLON, a sporting contest consisting of three events held without a break between each, usually swimming, cycling and running [n]
TRIATIC	a rope joining adjacent mastheads [n -S]
TRIATICS	TRIATIC, a rope joining adjacent mastheads [n]
TRIATOMIC	having three atoms [adj TRIATOMICALLY]
TRIATOMICALLY	TRIATOMIC, having three atoms [adv]
TRIAXIAL	a sponge spicule with three axes, also TRIAXON [n -S]
TRIAXIALITIES	TRIAXIALITY, the state of being triaxial [n]
TRIAXIALITY	the state of being triaxial [n TRIAXIALITIES]
TRIAXIALS	TRIAXIAL, a sponge spicule with three axes, also TRIAXON [n]
TRIAXON	a sponge spicule with three axes, also TRIAXIAL [n -S]
TRIAXONS	TRIAXON, a sponge spicule with three axes, also TRIAXIAL [n]
TRIAZIN	a nitrogen compound used in herbicides, also TRIAZINE [n -S]
TRIAZINE	a nitrogen compound used in herbicides, also TRIAZIN [n -S]
TRIAZINES	TRIAZINE, a nitrogen compound used in herbicides, also TRIAZIN [n]
TRIAZINS	TRIAZIN, a nitrogen compound used in herbicides, also TRIAZINE [n]
TRIAZOLE	any compound whose molecule contains a ring of three nitrogen and two carbon atoms [n -S]
TRIAZOLES	TRIAZOLE, any compound whose molecule contains a ring of three nitrogen and two carbon atoms [n]
TRIAZOLIC	relating to triazole, any compound whose molecule contains a ring of three nitrogen and two carbon atoms [adj]
TRIBADE	(French) a female homosexual; a lesbian [n -S]
TRIBADES	TRIBADE, (French) a female homosexual; a lesbian [n]
TRIBADIC	relating to tribadism, lesbianism [adj]
TRIBADIES	TRIBADY, lesbianism, also TRIBADISM [n]
TRIBADISM	lesbianism, also TRIBADY [n -S]
TRIBADISMS	TRIBADISM, lesbianism, also TRIBADY [n]
TRIBADY	lesbianism, also TRIBADISM [n TRIBADIES]
TRIBAL	pertaining to a tribe [adj TRIBALLY] / a member of an aboriginal tribe of India [n -S]
TRIBALISM	the state of existing in tribes; loyalty to one's tribe [n -S]
TRIBALISMS	TRIBALISM, the state of existing in tribes; loyalty to one's tribe [n]
TRIBALIST	a believer in tribalism [n -S]
TRIBALISTIC	like a tribalist [adj]
TRIBALISTS	TRIBALIST, a believer in tribalism [n]
TRIBALLY	TRIBAL, pertaining to a tribe [adv]
TRIBALS	TRIBAL, a member of an aboriginal tribe of India [n]
TRIBASIC	having three replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj]
TRIBBLE	a horizontal frame with wires for drying paper [n -S]
TRIBBLES	TRIBBLE, a horizontal frame with wires for drying paper [n]
TRIBE	a group of people with common ancestry, language and culture [n -S]
TRIBELESS	without a tribe [adj]
TRIBES	TRIBE, a group of people with common ancestry, language and culture [n]
TRIBESMAN	a male member of a tribe [n TRIBESMEN]
TRIBESMEN	TRIBESMAN, a male member of a tribe [n]
TRIBESPEOPLE	members of a tribe [n]
TRIBESWOMAN	a female member of a tribe [n TRIBESWOMEN]
TRIBESWOMEN	TRIBESWOMAN, a female member of a tribe [n]
TRIBLET	a tapering mandrel on which ring-nuts etc. are forged [n -S]
TRIBLETS	TRIBLET, a tapering mandrel on which ring-nuts etc. are forged [n]
TRIBOELECTRIC	of electricity generated by friction [adj]
TRIBOLOGICAL	relating to tribology [adj]
TRIBOLOGIES	TRIBOLOGY, the study of interacting surfaces in relative motion and associated issues, such as friction, lubrication, and wear [n]
TRIBOLOGIST	a student of tribology [n -S]
TRIBOLOGISTS	TRIBOLOGIST, a student of tribology [n]
TRIBOLOGY	the study of interacting surfaces in relative motion and associated issues, such as friction, lubrication, and wear [n TRIBOLOGIES]
TRIBOMETER	an instrument used to measure friction [n -S]
TRIBOMETERS	TRIBOMETER, an instrument used to measure friction [n]
TRIBRACH	a poetic foot of three short syllables [n -S]
TRIBRACHIAL	of or like a tribrach, also TRIBRACHIC [adj]
TRIBRACHIC	of or like a tribrach, also TRIBRACHIAL [adj]
TRIBRACHS	TRIBRACH, a poetic foot of three short syllables [n]
TRIBROMOETHANOL	a soluble white crystalline compound with a slight aromatic odour, used as a general anaesthetic [n]
TRIBROMOMETHANE	another name for bromoform, a bromine compound analogous to chloroform [n]
TRIBULATE	to cause to endure tribulation [v TRIBULATED, TRIBULATING, TRIBULATES]
TRIBULATED	TRIBULATE, to cause to endure tribulation [v]
TRIBULATES	TRIBULATE, to cause to endure tribulation [v]
TRIBULATING	TRIBULATE, to cause to endure tribulation [v]
TRIBULATION	distress or suffering resulting from oppression or persecution [n -S]
TRIBULATIONS	TRIBULATION, distress or suffering resulting from oppression or persecution [n]
TRIBUNAL	a court of justice [n -S]
TRIBUNALS	TRIBUNAL, a court of justice [n]
TRIBUNARY	relating to a tribune [adj]
TRIBUNATE	the office of a tribune [n -S]
TRIBUNATES	TRIBUNATE, the office of a tribune [n]
TRIBUNE	an ancient Roman official; specifically (a) a magistrate appointed to protect the interests and rights of the plebeians; (b) a legionary officer [n -S]
TRIBUNES	TRIBUNE, an ancient Roman official; specifically (a) a magistrate appointed to protect the interests and rights of the plebeians; (b) a legionary officer [n]
TRIBUNESHIP	the office of tribune [n -S]
TRIBUNESHIPS	TRIBUNESHIP, the office of tribune [n]
TRIBUNICIAL	relating to a tribunate, also TRIBUNICIAN, TRIBUNITIAL, TRIBUNITIAN [adj]
TRIBUNICIAN	relating to a tribunate, also TRIBUNICIAL, TRIBUNITIAL, TRIBUNITIAN [adj]
TRIBUNITIAL	relating to a tribunate, also TRIBUNICIAL, TRIBUNICIAN, TRIBUNITIAN [adj]
TRIBUNITIAN	relating to a tribunate, also TRIBUNICIAL, TRIBUNICIAN, TRIBUNITIAL [adj]
TRIBUTARIES	TRIBUTARY, a river that joins another river [n]
TRIBUTARILY	TRIBUTARY, paying tribute [adv]
TRIBUTARINESS	the state of being a tributary [n -ES]
TRIBUTARINESSES	TRIBUTARINESS, the state of being a tributary [n]
TRIBUTARY	paying tribute [adj TRIBUTARILY] / a river that joins another river [n TRIBUTARIES]
TRIBUTE	a testimony or gift in gratitude or respect [n -S]
TRIBUTER	a miner who works for a certain portion of the ore, or its value [n -S]
TRIBUTERS	TRIBUTER, a miner who works for a certain portion of the ore, or its value [n]
TRIBUTES	TRIBUTE, a testimony or gift in gratitude or respect [n]
TRICAMERAL	having three chambers [adj]
TRICAR	a three-wheeled car [n -S]
TRICARBOXYLIC	containing three carboxyl groups in the molecule [adj]
TRICARPELLARY	of or with three carpels [adj]
TRICARS	TRICAR, a three-wheeled car [n]
TRICE	to haul up with a rope [v TRICED, TRICING, TRICES]
TRICED	TRICE, to haul up with a rope [v]
TRICENTENARIES	TRICENTENARY, a three-hundred year anniversary, or the celebrations for it, also TERCENTENARY [n]
TRICENTENARY	a three-hundred year anniversary, or the celebrations for it, also TERCENTENARY [n TRICENTENARIES]
TRICENTENNIAL	a three-hundred year anniversary [n -S]
TRICENTENNIALS	TRICENTENNIAL, a three-hundred year anniversary [n]
TRICEP	an arm muscle, also TRICEPS [n -S]
TRICEPHALOUS	having three heads [adj]
TRICEPS	(Latin) an arm muscle, also TRICEP [n -ES]
TRICEPSES	TRICEPS, (Latin) an arm muscle, also TRICEP [n]
TRICERATOPS	a kind of dinosaur [n -ES]
TRICERATOPSES	TRICERATOPS, a kind of dinosaur [n]
TRICERION	a three-branched candlestick [n -S]
TRICERIONS	TRICERION, a three-branched candlestick [n]
TRICES	TRICE, to haul up with a rope [v]
TRICHIASES	TRICHIASIS, a disease of the eye, in which the eyelashes, being turned in upon the eyeball, produce constant irritation by the motion of the lids [n]
TRICHIASIS	a disease of the eye, in which the eyelashes, being turned in upon the eyeball, produce constant irritation by the motion of the lids [n TRICHIASES]
TRICHINA	(Greek) a type of nematode worm parasitic in rat, pig, and man [n TRICHINAE or TRICHINAS]
TRICHINAE	TRICHINA, (Greek) a type of nematode worm parasitic in rat, pig, and man [n]
TRICHINAL	relating to a trichina, a small, slender nematoid worm [adj]
TRICHINAS	TRICHINA, (Greek) a type of nematode worm parasitic in rat, pig, and man [n]
TRICHINELLA	a kind of parasite causing infection [n -S]
TRICHINELLAE	TRICHINELLA, a kind of parasite causing infection [n]
TRICHINELLAS	TRICHINELLA, a kind of parasite causing infection [n]
TRICHINIASES	TRICHINIASIS, a disease caused by trichinae [n]
TRICHINIASIS	a disease caused by trichinae [n TRICHINIASES]
TRICHINISATION	the process of trichinising, also TRICHINIZATION [n -S]
TRICHINISATIONS	TRICHINISATION, the process of trichinising, also TRICHINIZATION [n]
TRICHINISE	to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINIZE, TRICHINOSE [v TRICHINISED, TRICHINISING, TRICHINISES]
TRICHINISED	TRICHINISE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINIZE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINISES	TRICHINISE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINIZE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINISING	TRICHINISE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINIZE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINIZATION	the process of trichinizing, also TRICHINISATION [n -S]
TRICHINIZATIONS	TRICHINIZATION, the process of trichinizing, also TRICHINISATION [n]
TRICHINIZE	to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINOSE [v TRICHINIZED, TRICHINIZING, TRICHINIZES]
TRICHINIZED	TRICHINIZE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINIZES	TRICHINIZE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINIZING	TRICHINIZE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINOSE [v]
TRICHINOSE	to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINIZE [v TRICHINOSED, TRICHINOSING, TRICHINOSES]
TRICHINOSED	TRICHINOSE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINIZE [v]
TRICHINOSES	TRICHINOSE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINIZE [v]
TRICHINOSING	TRICHINOSE, to infest with trichinae, a small, slender nematoid worm, also TRICHINISE, TRICHINIZE [v]
TRICHINOSIS	a disease due to eating pork infested with a certain kind of nematode worm [n TRICHINOSES]
TRICHINOTIC	relating to trichinosis, also TRICHINOUS [adj]
TRICHINOUS	relating to trichinosis, also TRICHINOTIC [adj]
TRICHITE	a kind of crystallite resembling a bunch of hairs, common in obsidian [n -S]
TRICHITES	TRICHITE, a kind of crystallite resembling a bunch of hairs, common in obsidian [n]
TRICHITIC	relating to a trichite, a kind of crystallite resembling a bunch of hairs, common in obsidian [adj]
TRICHLORACETIC	as in trichloracetic acid [adj]
TRICHLORFON	a crystalline compound used esp. as an insecticide, also TRICHLORPHON [n -S]
TRICHLORFONS	TRICHLORFON, a crystalline compound used esp. as an insecticide, also TRICHLORPHON [n]
TRICHLORIDE	any compound that contains three chlorine atoms per molecule [n -S]
TRICHLORIDES	TRICHLORIDE, any compound that contains three chlorine atoms per molecule [n]
TRICHLOROACETIC	as in trichloroacetic acid [adj]
TRICHLOROETHANE	a volatile nonflammable colourless liquid with low toxicity used for cleaning electrical apparatus and as a solvent [n]
TRICHLORPHON	a crystalline compound used as an insecticide, also TRICHLORFON [n -S]
TRICHLORPHONS	TRICHLORPHON, a crystalline compound used as an insecticide, also TRICHLORFON [n]
TRICHOBACTERIA	filamentous bacteria [n]
TRICHOCYST	a lasso cell [n -S]
TRICHOCYSTIC	of or like a trichocyst, a lasso cell [adj]
TRICHOCYSTS	TRICHOCYST, a lasso cell [n]
TRICHOGYNE	the slender, hairlike cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids, in red seaweeds [n -S]
TRICHOGYNES	TRICHOGYNE, the slender, hairlike cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids, in red seaweeds [n]
TRICHOGYNIAL	of or like a trichogyne, also TRICHOGYNIC [adj]
TRICHOGYNIC	of or like a trichogyne, also TRICHOGYNIAL [adj]
TRICHOID	hairlike [adj]
TRICHOLOGICAL	related to trichology [adj]
TRICHOLOGIES	TRICHOLOGY, the study of hair and its disorders [n]
TRICHOLOGIST	a person who specializes in hair and scalp care [n -S]
TRICHOLOGISTS	TRICHOLOGIST, a person who specializes in hair and scalp care [n]
TRICHOLOGY	the study of hair and its disorders [n TRICHOLOGIES]
TRICHOME	a hairlike outgrowth [n -S]
TRICHOMES	TRICHOME, a hairlike outgrowth [n]
TRICHOMIC	relating to a trichome, a plant hair or outgrowth from the epidermis [adj]
TRICHOMONACIDAL	relating to a trichomonacide, an agent used to destroy trichomonads [adj]
TRICHOMONACIDE	an agent used to destroy trichomonads [n -S]
TRICHOMONACIDES	TRICHOMONACIDE, an agent used to destroy trichomonads [n]
TRICHOMONAD	any of various flagellate protozoans occurring in the digestive and urogenital tracts of vertebrates [n -S]
TRICHOMONADAL	of or like a trichomonad, a kind of flagellate protozoans, also TRICHOMONAL [adj]
TRICHOMONADS	TRICHOMONAD, any of various flagellate protozoans occurring in the digestive and urogenital tracts of vertebrates [n]
TRICHOMONAL	of or like a trichomonad, a kind of flagellate protozoans, also TRICHOMONADAL [adj]
TRICHOMONIASES	TRICHOMONIASIS, infection with or disease caused by trichomonads [n]
TRICHOMONIASIS	infection with or disease caused by trichomonads [n TRICHOMONIASES]
TRICHOPHYTON	any fungus of the genus Trichophyton, causing ringworm [n -S]
TRICHOPHYTONS	TRICHOPHYTON, any fungus of the genus Trichophyton, causing ringworm [n]
TRICHOPHYTOSES	TRICHOPHYTOSIS, ringworm caused by Trichophyton [n]
TRICHOPHYTOSIS	ringworm caused by Trichophyton [n TRICHOPHYTOSES]
TRICHOPTERAN	any member of the Trichoptera, caddis flies [n -S]
TRICHOPTERANS	TRICHOPTERAN, any member of the Trichoptera, caddis flies [n]
TRICHOPTERIST	someone who studies the caddis flies [n -S]
TRICHOPTERISTS	TRICHOPTERIST, someone who studies the caddis flies [n]
TRICHOPTEROUS	relating to the Trichoptera, caddis flies [adj]
TRICHORD	an instrument, such as a lyre or harp, having three strings [n -S]
TRICHORDS	TRICHORD, an instrument, such as a lyre or harp, having three strings [n]
TRICHOSES	TRICHOSIS, arrangement, distribution or disorder of hair [n]
TRICHOSIS	arrangement, distribution or disorder of hair [n TRICHOSES]
TRICHOTHECENE	any of several mycotoxins produced by various fungi [n -S]
TRICHOTHECENES	TRICHOTHECENE, any of several mycotoxins produced by various fungi [n]
TRICHOTOMIC	relating to trichotomy, division into three parts or categories [adj]
TRICHOTOMIES	TRICHOTOMY, division into three parts or categories [n]
TRICHOTOMISE	to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMIZE [v TRICHOTOMISED, TRICHOTOMISING, TRICHOTOMISES]
TRICHOTOMISED	TRICHOTOMISE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMIZE [v]
TRICHOTOMISES	TRICHOTOMISE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMIZE [v]
TRICHOTOMISING	TRICHOTOMISE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMIZE [v]
TRICHOTOMIZE	to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMISE [v TRICHOTOMIZED, TRICHOTOMIZING, TRICHOTOMIZES]
TRICHOTOMIZED	TRICHOTOMIZE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMISE [v]
TRICHOTOMIZES	TRICHOTOMIZE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMISE [v]
TRICHOTOMIZING	TRICHOTOMIZE, to divide into three, also TRICHOTOMISE [v]
TRICHOTOMOUS	divided into three parts [adj TRICHOTOMOUSLY]
TRICHOTOMOUSLY	TRICHOTOMOUS, divided into three parts [adv]
TRICHOTOMY	division into three parts or categories [n TRICHOTOMIES]
TRICHROIC	exhibiting trichroism; pleochroic [adj]
TRICHROISM	the quality possessed by some crystals of presenting different colors in three different directions [n -S]
TRICHROISMS	TRICHROISM, the quality possessed by some crystals of presenting different colors in three different directions [n]
TRICHROMAT	someone who has normal colour vision [n -S]
TRICHROMATIC	pertaining to or in three colors; having normal color vision, also TRICHROME [adj]
TRICHROMATISM	use of the three primary colors for color reproduction; normal color vision [n -S]
TRICHROMATISMS	TRICHROMATISM, use of the three primary colors for color reproduction; normal color vision [n]
TRICHROMATS	TRICHROMAT, someone who has normal colour vision [n]
TRICHROME	pertaining to or in three colors; having normal color vision, also TRICHROMATIC [adj]
TRICHROMIC	having normal colour vision [adj] / one with normal colour vision [n -S]
TRICHROMICS	TRICHROMIC, one with normal colour vision [n]
TRICHRONOUS	trisemic [adj]
TRICHURIASES	TRICHURIASIS, infection of the large intestine with the whipworm Trichuris trichiura, resulting in anaemia, weakness, etc. [n]
TRICHURIASIS	infection of the large intestine with the whipworm Trichuris trichiura, resulting in anaemia, weakness, etc. [n TRICHURIASES]
TRICING	TRICE, to haul up with a rope [v]
TRICITIES	TRICITY, an area that comprises three adjoining cities [n]
TRICITY	an area that comprises three adjoining cities [n TRICITIES]
TRICK	to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRICKED	TRICK, to deceive [v]
TRICKER	one who plays tricks [n -S]
TRICKERIES	TRICKERY, deception [n]
TRICKERS	TRICKER, one who plays tricks [n]
TRICKERY	deception [n TRICKERIES]
TRICKIE	characterized by deception, also TRICKY [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST]
TRICKIER	TRICKIE, characterized by deception, also TRICKY [adj]
TRICKIEST	TRICKIE, characterized by deception, also TRICKY [adj]
TRICKILY	TRICKY, characterized by deception, also TRICKIE [adv]
TRICKINESS	the state of being tricky [n -ES]
TRICKINESSES	TRICKINESS, the state of being tricky [n]
TRICKING	the act of tricking [n -S]
TRICKINGS	TRICKING, the act of tricking [n]
TRICKISH	given to tricks [adj]
TRICKISHLY	TRICKISH, given to tricks [adv]
TRICKISHNESS	the state of being trickish [n -ES]
TRICKISHNESSES	TRICKISHNESS, the state of being trickish [n]
TRICKLE	to run slowly in a small stream [v TRICKLED, TRICKLING, TRICKLES]
TRICKLED	TRICKLE, to run slowly in a small stream [v]
TRICKLES	TRICKLE, to run slowly in a small stream [v]
TRICKLESS	without tricks [adj]
TRICKLET	a little trickle [n -S]
TRICKLETS	TRICKLET, a little trickle [n]
TRICKLIER	TRICKLY, marked by trickling [adj]
TRICKLIEST	TRICKLY, marked by trickling [adj]
TRICKLING	in small drops [adj TRICKLINGLY] / the act of trickling [n -S]
TRICKLINGLY	TRICKLING, in small drops [adv]
TRICKLINGS	TRICKLING, the act of trickling [n]
TRICKLY	marked by trickling [adj TRICKLIER, TRICKLIEST]
TRICKS	TRICK, to deceive [v]
TRICKSIER	TRICKSY, mischievous [adj]
TRICKSIEST	TRICKSY, mischievous [adj]
TRICKSILY	TRICKSY, mischievous [adv]
TRICKSINESS	the state of being tricksy [n -ES]
TRICKSINESSES	TRICKSINESS, the state of being tricksy [n]
TRICKSOME	full of tricks [adj]
TRICKSTER	one who plays tricks [n -S]
TRICKSTERING	playing tricks [n -S]
TRICKSTERINGS	TRICKSTERING, playing tricks [n]
TRICKSTERS	TRICKSTER, one who plays tricks [n]
TRICKSY	mischievous [adj TRICKSIER, TRICKSIEST, TRICKSILY]
TRICKTRACK	a form of backgammon in which pegs as well as pieces are used, also TRICTRAC [n -S]
TRICKTRACKS	TRICKTRACK, a form of backgammon in which pegs as well as pieces are used, also TRICTRAC [n]
TRICKY	characterized by deception, also TRICKIE [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST, TRICKILY]
TRICLAD	an aquatic flatworm [n -S]
TRICLADS	TRICLAD, an aquatic flatworm [n]
TRICLINIA	TRICLINIUM, (Latin) a couch for reclining at meals, extending round three sides of a table, and usually in three parts [n]
TRICLINIC	of crystals, having, or characterized by, three unequal axes intersecting at oblique angles [adj]
TRICLINIUM	(Latin) a couch for reclining at meals, extending round three sides of a table, and usually in three parts [n TRICLINIA]
TRICLOSAN	a drug used to treat skin infections [n -S]
TRICLOSANS	TRICLOSAN, a drug used to treat skin infections [n]
TRICOLETTE	a silk or rayon knitted fabric [n -S]
TRICOLETTES	TRICOLETTE, a silk or rayon knitted fabric [n]
TRICOLOR	(French) a flag of three colours; esp. the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes, also TRICOLOUR [n -S]
TRICOLORED	having three colors, also TRICOLOURED [adj]
TRICOLORS	TRICOLOR, (French) a flag of three colours; esp. the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes, also TRICOLOUR [n]
TRICOLOUR	a flag of three colours; esp. the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes, also TRICOLOR [n -S]
TRICOLOURED	having three colours, also TRICOLORED [adj]
TRICOLOURS	TRICOLOUR, a flag of three colours; esp. the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes, also TRICOLOR [n]
TRICONSONANTAL	having three consonants, also TRICONSONANTIC [adj]
TRICONSONANTIC	having three consonants, also TRICONSONANTAL [adj]
TRICORN	a hat with the brim turned up on three sides, also TRICORNE [n -S]
TRICORNE	a hat with the brim turned up on three sides, also TRICORN [n -S]
TRICORNERED	having three corners [adj]
TRICORNES	TRICORNE, a hat with the brim turned up on three sides, also TRICORN [n]
TRICORNS	TRICORN, a hat with the brim turned up on three sides, also TRICORNE [n]
TRICORPORATE	having three bodies and one head, also TRICORPORATED [adj]
TRICORPORATED	having three bodies and one head, also TRICORPORATE [adj]
TRICOSTATE	three-ribbed; having three ribs from the base [adj]
TRICOT	(French) a plain knitted silk or woollen fabric [n -S]
TRICOTEUSE	(French) in the French Revolution, a woman who attended executions and knitted [n -S]
TRICOTEUSES	TRICOTEUSE, (French) in the French Revolution, a woman who attended executions and knitted [n]
TRICOTINE	a double-twilled worsted fabric [n -S]
TRICOTINES	TRICOTINE, a double-twilled worsted fabric [n]
TRICOTS	TRICOT, (French) a plain knitted silk or woollen fabric [n]
TRICROTIC	of (a tracing of) the pulse, showing three undulations for each beat of the heart, also TRICROTOUS [adj]
TRICROTISM	that condition of the arterial pulse in which there is a triple beat [n -S]
TRICROTISMS	TRICROTISM, that condition of the arterial pulse in which there is a triple beat [n]
TRICROTOUS	of (a tracing of) the pulse, showing three undulations for each beat of the heart, also TRICROTIC [adj]
TRICTRAC	a form of backgammon in which pegs as well as pieces are used, also TRICKTRACK [n -S]
TRICTRACS	TRICTRAC, a form of backgammon in which pegs as well as pieces are used, also TRICKTRACK [n]
TRICUSPID	having three cusps, or points, also TRICUSPIDAL, TRICUSPIDATE [adj] / a tricuspid tooth [n -S]
TRICUSPIDAL	having three cusps, or points; as, a tricuspidal molar, also TRICUSPID, TRICUSPIDATE [adj]
TRICUSPIDATE	having three cusps, or points; as, a tricuspidate molar, also TRICUSPID, TRICUSPIDAL [adj]
TRICUSPIDS	TRICUSPID, a tricuspid tooth [n]
TRICYCLE	to ride a bike with three wheels [v TRICYCLED, TRICYCLING, TRICYCLES]
TRICYCLED	TRICYCLE, to ride a bike with three wheels [v]
TRICYCLER	one who rides a tricycle [n -S]
TRICYCLERS	TRICYCLER, one who rides a tricycle [n]
TRICYCLES	TRICYCLE, to ride a bike with three wheels [v]
TRICYCLIC	of a chemical compound, having three rings in its molecular structure [adj] / a tricyclic drug, used as an antidepressant [n -S]
TRICYCLICS	TRICYCLIC, a tricyclic drug, used as an antidepressant [n]
TRICYCLING	travelling by tricycle [n -S]
TRICYCLINGS	TRICYCLING, travelling by tricycle [n]
TRICYCLIST	one who rides a tricycle [n -S]
TRICYCLISTS	TRICYCLIST, one who rides a tricycle [n]
TRIDACNA	(Greek) a giant clam [n -S]
TRIDACNAS	TRIDACNA, (Greek) a giant clam [n]
TRIDACTYL	having three fingers or toes, also TRIDACTYLOUS [adj]
TRIDACTYLOUS	having three fingers or toes, also TRIDACTYL [adj]
TRIDARN	(Welsh) a Welsh dresser having three tiers [n -S]
TRIDARNS	TRIDARN, (Welsh) a Welsh dresser having three tiers [n]
TRIDE	TRY, to attempt [v]
TRIDENT	a spear with three prongs [n -S]
TRIDENTAL	having three prongs, also TRIDENTATE, TRIDENTED [adj]
TRIDENTATE	having three prongs, also TRIDENTAL, TRIDENTED [adj]
TRIDENTED	having three prongs, also TRIDENTAL, TRIDENTATE [adj]
TRIDENTS	TRIDENT, a spear with three prongs [n]
TRIDIMENSIONAL	of, relating to, or concerned with three dimensions [adj]
TRIDOMINIA	TRIDOMINIUM, (Latin) threefold rule [n]
TRIDOMINIUM	(Latin) threefold rule [n TRIDOMINIA or TRIDOMINIUMS]
TRIDOMINIUMS	TRIDOMINIUM, (Latin) threefold rule [n]
TRIDUAN	lasting three days [adj]
TRIDUUM	(Latin) a period of three days of prayer preceding Roman Catholic feasts [n -S]
TRIDUUMS	TRIDUUM, (Latin) a period of three days of prayer preceding Roman Catholic feasts [n]
TRIDYMITE	an orthorhombic form of silica, in hexagonal scales, often combined in threes [n -S]
TRIDYMITES	TRIDYMITE, an orthorhombic form of silica, in hexagonal scales, often combined in threes [n]
TRIE	(Spenser) to try [v TRIED, TRYING, TRIES]
TRIECIOUS	having male, female and hermaphrodite flowers on different plants, also TRIOECIOUS [adj]
TRIED	TRIE, (Spenser) to try [v]
TRIELLA	(Australian) a bet nominating the winners of three specified horse races [n -S]
TRIELLAS	TRIELLA, (Australian) a bet nominating the winners of three specified horse races [n]
TRIENE	a type of chemical compound [n -S]
TRIENES	TRIENE, a type of chemical compound [n]
TRIENNIA	TRIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of three years [n]
TRIENNIAL	continuing for three years [adj TRIENNIALLY] / a three-year anniversary [n -S]
TRIENNIALLY	TRIENNIAL, continuing for three years [adv]
TRIENNIALS	TRIENNIAL, a three-year anniversary [n]
TRIENNIUM	(Latin) a period of three years [n TRIENNIUMS or TRIENNIA]
TRIENNIUMS	TRIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of three years [n]
TRIENS	(Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n TRIENTES]
TRIENTES	TRIENS, (Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n]
TRIER	one who tries, also TRIOR, TRYER [n -S]
TRIERARCH	(Greek) the captain of a Greek trireme; an Athenian who outfitted and maintained a trireme as part of his civic duty [n -S]
TRIERARCHAL	relating to a trierarch [adj]
TRIERARCHIES	TRIERARCHY, the civic obligation to fit out ships [n]
TRIERARCHS	TRIERARCH, (Greek) the captain of a Greek trireme; an Athenian who outfitted and maintained a trireme as part of his civic duty [n]
TRIERARCHY	the civic obligation to fit out ships [n TRIERARCHIES]
TRIERS	TRIER, one who tries, also TRIOR, TRYER [n]
TRIES	TRIE, (Spenser) to try [v]
TRIETERIC	occurring in alternate years [adj]
TRIETHIODIDE	as in gallamine triethiodide, a neuromuscular blocking agent used in anaesthesia [n -S]
TRIETHIODIDES	TRIETHIODIDE, as in gallamine triethiodide, a neuromuscular blocking agent used in anaesthesia [n]
TRIETHYL	containing three ethyl groups [adj]
TRIETHYLAMINE	an oily liquid corresponding to ammonia with ethyl replacing all the hydrogen [n -S]
TRIETHYLAMINES	TRIETHYLAMINE, an oily liquid corresponding to ammonia with ethyl replacing all the hydrogen [n]
TRIFACIAL	threefold and relating to the face [adj] / the trifacial nerve, the trigeminal nerve [n -S]
TRIFACIALS	TRIFACIAL, the trifacial nerve, the trigeminal nerve [n]
TRIFARIOUS	facing three ways [adj]
TRIFECTA	(Spanish) a wager whereby the bettor must pick the first three places in the correct order [n -S]
TRIFECTAS	TRIFECTA, (Spanish) a wager whereby the bettor must pick the first three places in the correct order [n]
TRIFF	(slang) terrific, excellent, also TRIFFIC [adj TRIFFER, TRIFFEST]
TRIFFER	TRIFF, (slang) terrific, excellent, also TRIFFIC [adj]
TRIFFEST	TRIFF, (slang) terrific, excellent, also TRIFFIC [adj]
TRIFFIC	(slang) terrific, excellent, also TRIFF [adj]
TRIFFID	a monstrous fictional plant [n -S]
TRIFFIDIAN	like a triffid, a monstrous (fictional) plant, also TRIFFIDY [adj]
TRIFFIDIER	TRIFFIDY, like a triffid, a monstrous (fictional) plant, also TRIFFIDIAN [adj]
TRIFFIDIEST	TRIFFIDY, like a triffid, a monstrous (fictional) plant, also TRIFFIDIAN [adj]
TRIFFIDS	TRIFFID, a monstrous fictional plant [n]
TRIFFIDY	like a triffid, a monstrous (fictional) plant, also TRIFFIDIAN [adj TRIFFIDIER, TRIFFIDIEST]
TRIFID	divided into three parts [adj]
TRIFLE	to waste time [v TRIFLED, TRIFLING, TRIFLES]
TRIFLED	TRIFLE, to waste time [v]
TRIFLER	one who trifles [n -S]
TRIFLERS	TRIFLER, one who trifles [n]
TRIFLES	TRIFLE, to waste time [v]
TRIFLING	trivial [adj TRIFLINGLY] / the act of wasting time [n -S]
TRIFLINGLY	TRIFLING, trivial [adv]
TRIFLINGNESS	the state of being trifling [n -ES]
TRIFLINGNESSES	TRIFLINGNESS, the state of being trifling [n]
TRIFLINGS	TRIFLING, the act of wasting time [n]
TRIFLUOPERAZINE	a tranquilizer chiefly used to treat psychotic conditions and esp. schizophrenia [n]
TRIFLURALIN	a herbicide used in the control of weeds [n -S]
TRIFLURALINS	TRIFLURALIN, a herbicide used in the control of weeds [n]
TRIFOCAL	of a lens, giving near, intermediate and far vision [adj] / a trifocal lens [n -S]
TRIFOCALS	TRIFOCAL, a trifocal lens [n]
TRIFOLD	having three parts [adj]
TRIFOLIA	TRIFOLIUM, (Latin) any leguminous plant of the large genus Trifolium, characterized by trifoliate leaves [n]
TRIFOLIATE	having three leaves or leaflets, also TRIFOLIATED [adj]
TRIFOLIATED	having three leaves or leaflets, also TRIFOLIATE [adj]
TRIFOLIES	TRIFOLY, a plant having three-lobed leaves, also TREFOIL [n]
TRIFOLIOLATE	of a compound leaf with three radial leaflets [adj]
TRIFOLIUM	(Latin) any leguminous plant of the large genus Trifolium, characterized by trifoliate leaves [n TRIFOLIA or TRIFOLIUMS]
TRIFOLIUMS	TRIFOLIUM, (Latin) any leguminous plant of the large genus Trifolium, characterized by trifoliate leaves [n]
TRIFOLY	a plant having three-lobed leaves, also TREFOIL [n TRIFOLIES]
TRIFORIA	TRIFORIUM, a gallery in a church [n]
TRIFORIAL	relating to a triforium [adj]
TRIFORIUM	a gallery in a church [n TRIFORIA]
TRIFORM	having three forms [adj]
TRIFORMED	having a triple form, also TRIFORM [adj]
TRIFURCATE	divided into three forks [adj] / to divide into three forks [v TRIFURCATED, TRIFURCATING, TRIFURCATES]
TRIFURCATED	TRIFURCATE, to divide into three forks [v]
TRIFURCATES	TRIFURCATE, to divide into three forks [v]
TRIFURCATING	TRIFURCATE, to divide into three forks [v]
TRIFURCATION	the state of being divided into three forks [n -S]
TRIFURCATIONS	TRIFURCATION, the state of being divided into three forks [n]
TRIG	(Scots) trim, neat [adj TRIGGER, TRIGGEST, TRIGLY] / to make something trig [v TRIGGED, TRIGGING, TRIGS]
TRIGAMIES	TRIGAMY, having three legal spouses [n]
TRIGAMIST	one who has been married three times; also, one who has three husbands or three wives at the same time [n -S]
TRIGAMISTS	TRIGAMIST, one who has been married three times; also, one who has three husbands or three wives at the same time [n]
TRIGAMOUS	of the nature of, involving or living in trigamy [adj]
TRIGAMY	having three legal spouses [n TRIGAMIES]
TRIGEMINAL	threefold; three-branched [adj] / a trigeminal nerve [n -S]
TRIGEMINALS	TRIGEMINAL, a trigeminal nerve [n]
TRIGEMINI	TRIGEMINUS, the trigeminal nerve [n]
TRIGEMINUS	the trigeminal nerve [n TRIGEMINI]
TRIGGED	TRIG, to make something trig [v]
TRIGGER	to set in action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRIGGERED	TRIGGER, to set in action [v]
TRIGGERFISH	a kind of fish, with a large spine on the dorsal fin which can be locked upright by a second smaller spine [n -ES]
TRIGGERFISHES	TRIGGERFISH, a kind of fish, with a large spine on the dorsal fin which can be locked upright by a second smaller spine [n]
TRIGGERING	TRIGGER, to set in action [v]
TRIGGERLESS	without a trigger [adj]
TRIGGERMAN	a gangster's bodyguard [n TRIGGERMEN]
TRIGGERMEN	TRIGGERMAN, a gangster's bodyguard [n]
TRIGGERS	TRIGGER, to set in action [v]
TRIGGEST	TRIG, (Scots) trim, neat [adj]
TRIGGING	TRIG, to make something trig [v]
TRIGLOT	a book written in three languages [n -S]
TRIGLOTS	TRIGLOT, a book written in three languages [n]
TRIGLY	TRIG, (Scots) trim, neat [adv]
TRIGLYCERIDE	any of a group of commonly occurring fats [n -S]
TRIGLYCERIDES	TRIGLYCERIDE, any of a group of commonly occurring fats [n]
TRIGLYPH	an architectural ornament [n -S]
TRIGLYPHIC	of or like a triglyph, also TRIGLYPHICAL [adj]
TRIGLYPHICAL	of or like a triglyph, also TRIGLYPHIC [adj]
TRIGLYPHS	TRIGLYPH, an architectural ornament [n]
TRIGNESS	(Scots) neatness [n -ES]
TRIGNESSES	TRIGNESS, (Scots) neatness [n]
TRIGO	a kind of wheat [n -S]
TRIGON	a figure having three angles; a triangle [n -S]
TRIGONAL	pertaining to or having three angles, also TRIGONIC [adj TRIGONALLY]
TRIGONALLY	TRIGONAL, pertaining to or having three angles, also TRIGONIC [adv]
TRIGONIC	pertaining to or having three angles, also TRIGONAL [adj]
TRIGONOMETER	instrument for solving triangles [n -S]
TRIGONOMETERS	TRIGONOMETER, instrument for solving triangles [n]
TRIGONOMETRIC	relating to trigonometry, also TRIGONOMETRICAL [adj]
TRIGONOMETRICAL	relating to trigonometry, also TRIGONOMETRIC [adj]
TRIGONOMETRIES	TRIGONOMETRY, the study of the properties of triangles and trigonometric functions and of their applications [n]
TRIGONOMETRY	the study of the properties of triangles and trigonometric functions and of their applications [n TRIGONOMETRIES]
TRIGONOUS	having a triangular cross-section [adj]
TRIGONS	TRIGON, a figure having three angles; a triangle [n]
TRIGOS	TRIGO, a kind of wheat [n]
TRIGRAM	a cluster of three successive letters [n -S]
TRIGRAMMATIC	relating to a trigram, also TRIGRAMMIC [adj]
TRIGRAMMIC	relating to a trigram, also TRIGRAMMATIC [adj]
TRIGRAMS	TRIGRAM, a cluster of three successive letters [n]
TRIGRAPH	a combination of three letters for one sound [n -S]
TRIGRAPHIC	of three letters, having one sound [adj]
TRIGRAPHS	TRIGRAPH, a combination of three letters for one sound [n]
TRIGS	TRIG, to make something trig [v]
TRIGYNIAN	having three pistils or styles, also TRIGYNOUS [adj]
TRIGYNOUS	having three pistils or styles, also TRIGYNIAN [adj]
TRIHALOMETHANE	any of various derivatives of methane such as chloroform, that have three halogen atoms per molecule and are formed esp. during the chlorination of drinking water [n -S]
TRIHALOMETHANES	TRIHALOMETHANE, any of various derivatives of methane such as chloroform, that have three halogen atoms per molecule and are formed esp. during the chlorination of drinking water [n]
TRIHEDRA	TRIHEDRON, a solid figure with three plane surfaces meeting at a point [n]
TRIHEDRAL	a solid having three sides or faces; thus, a trihedral angle is a solid angle bounded by three plane angles [n -S]
TRIHEDRALS	TRIHEDRAL, a solid having three sides or faces; thus, a trihedral angle is a solid angle bounded by three plane angles [n]
TRIHEDRON	a solid figure with three plane surfaces meeting at a point [n TRIHEDRONS or TRIHEDRA]
TRIHEDRONS	TRIHEDRON, a solid figure with three plane surfaces meeting at a point [n]
TRIHYBRID	a hybrid differing from its parents in three independently heritable characteristics [n -S]
TRIHYBRIDS	TRIHYBRID, a hybrid differing from its parents in three independently heritable characteristics [n]
TRIHYDRATE	a substance that contains three molecules of water [n -S]
TRIHYDRATED	like a trihydrate [adj]
TRIHYDRATES	TRIHYDRATE, a substance that contains three molecules of water [n]
TRIHYDRIC	having three hydroxyl groups [adj]
TRIHYDROXY	having three hydroxyl groups [adj]
TRIIODOMETHANE	another name for iodoform [n -S]
TRIIODOMETHANES	TRIIODOMETHANE, another name for iodoform [n]
TRIJET	an aeroplane powered by three jet engines [n -S]
TRIJETS	TRIJET, an aeroplane powered by three jet engines [n]
TRIJUGATE	in three pairs, also TRIJUGOUS [adj]
TRIJUGOUS	in three pairs, also TRIJUGATE [adj]
TRIKE	(colloquial) a tricycle, also TRYKE [n -S]
TRIKES	TRIKE, (colloquial) a tricycle, also TRYKE [n]
TRILATERAL	having three sides [adj TRILATERALLY] / a figure with three sides [n -S]
TRILATERALISM	the state of being trilateral, having three parties [n -S]
TRILATERALISMS	TRILATERALISM, the state of being trilateral, having three parties [n]
TRILATERALIST	a supporter of trilateralism [n -S]
TRILATERALISTS	TRILATERALIST, a supporter of trilateralism [n]
TRILATERALLY	TRILATERAL, having three sides [adv]
TRILATERALS	TRILATERAL, a figure with three sides [n]
TRILATERATION	a technique involving the measurement of selected sides of a triangulation network, for mapmaking, surveying, etc. [n -S]
TRILATERATIONS	TRILATERATION, a technique involving the measurement of selected sides of a triangulation network, for mapmaking, surveying, etc. [n]
TRILBIED	wearing a trilby [adj]
TRILBIES	TRILBY, a soft felt hat [n]
TRILBY	a soft felt hat [n TRILBIES or TRILBYS]
TRILBYS	TRILBY, a soft felt hat [n]
TRILD	TRILL, to play with a tremulous sound [v]
TRILEMMA	a dilemma-like position offering three choices [n -S]
TRILEMMAS	TRILEMMA, a dilemma-like position offering three choices [n]
TRILINEAR	of, pertaining to, or included by, three lines; as, trilinear coordinates [adj]
TRILINEATE	marked with three lines [adj]
TRILINGUAL	pertaining to, in or speaking three languages [adj TRILINGUALLY]
TRILINGUALISM	the state of being trilingual [n -S]
TRILINGUALISMS	TRILINGUALISM, the state of being trilingual [n]
TRILINGUALLY	TRILINGUAL, pertaining to, in or speaking three languages [adv]
TRILITERAL	consisting of three letters [adj] / a word with three letters [n -S]
TRILITERALISM	the state of being triliteral, consisting of three letters [n -S]
TRILITERALISMS	TRILITERALISM, the state of being triliteral, consisting of three letters [n]
TRILITERALS	TRILITERAL, a word with three letters [n]
TRILITH	(Greek) a stone monument of two upright and one transverse slab, also TRILITHON [n -S]
TRILITHIC	pertaining to a trilith [adj]
TRILITHON	(Greek) a stone monument of two upright and one transverse slab, also TRILITH [n -S]
TRILITHONS	TRILITHON, (Greek) a stone monument of two upright and one transverse slab, also TRILITH [n]
TRILITHS	TRILITH, (Greek) a stone monument of two upright and one transverse slab, also TRILITHON [n]
TRILL	to play with a tremulous sound [v TRILLED or (Spenser) TRILD, TRILLING, TRILLS]
TRILLED	TRILL, to play with a tremulous sound [v]
TRILLER	a kind of tropical bird [n -S]
TRILLERS	TRILLER, a kind of tropical bird [n]
TRILLING	one child of triplets [n -S]
TRILLINGS	TRILLING, one child of triplets [n]
TRILLION	a number, a million million [n -S]
TRILLIONAIRE	one whose wealth exceeds a trillion pounds [n -S]
TRILLIONAIRES	TRILLIONAIRE, one whose wealth exceeds a trillion pounds [n]
TRILLIONS	TRILLION, a number, a million million [n]
TRILLIONTH	number trillion in sequence [adj] / a trillionth part [n -S]
TRILLIONTHS	TRILLIONTH, a trillionth part [n]
TRILLIUM	a three-leaved plant of the lily family [n -S]
TRILLIUMS	TRILLIUM, a three-leaved plant of the lily family [n]
TRILLO	(Italian) a rapid alternation of two notes a tone or semitone apart, commonly ending with a turn, also TRILL [n -ES]
TRILLOES	TRILLO, (Italian) a rapid alternation of two notes a tone or semitone apart, commonly ending with a turn, also TRILL [n]
TRILLS	TRILL, to play with a tremulous sound [v]
TRILOBAL	having three lobes, also TRILOBED [adj]
TRILOBATE	having three lobes, also TRILOBATED [adj]
TRILOBATED	having three lobes, also TRILOBATE [adj]
TRILOBE	something that has three lobes [n -S]
TRILOBED	having three lobes [adj]
TRILOBES	TRILOBE, something that has three lobes [n]
TRILOBITE	any one of numerous species of extinct arthropods belonging to the order Trilobita [n -S]
TRILOBITES	TRILOBITE, any one of numerous species of extinct arthropods belonging to the order Trilobita [n]
TRILOBITIC	of, pertaining to or containing, trilobites; as, trilobitic rocks [adj]
TRILOCULAR	having three cells or cavities; as, a trilocular heart [adj]
TRILOGIES	TRILOGY, a group of three related literary works [n]
TRILOGY	a group of three related literary works [n TRILOGIES]
TRIM	neat [adj TRIMMER, TRIMMEST, TRIMLY] / to cut neatly [v TRIMMED, TRIMMING, TRIMS]
TRIMARAN	a sailing vessel [n -S]
TRIMARANS	TRIMARAN, a sailing vessel [n]
TRIMER	a substance in which molecules are formed from three molecules of a monomer [n -S]
TRIMERIC	of a chemical compound, having the same empirical formula but a molecular mass three times as great [adj]
TRIMERISM	the state of being a trimer [n -S]
TRIMERISMS	TRIMERISM, the state of being a trimer [n]
TRIMEROUS	of a flower, having the parts, esp. the petals or sepals, in threes [adj]
TRIMERS	TRIMER, a substance in which molecules are formed from three molecules of a monomer [n]
TRIMESTER	three months, an academic term [n -S]
TRIMESTERS	TRIMESTER, three months, an academic term [n]
TRIMESTRAL	relating to a trimester, a period of three months, also TRIMESTRIAL [adj]
TRIMESTRIAL	relating to a trimester, a period of three months, also TRIMESTRAL [adj]
TRIMETER	a verse of three metrical feet [n -S]
TRIMETERS	TRIMETER, a verse of three metrical feet [n]
TRIMETHADIONE	a crystalline compound with a bitter taste and camphor-like odour, used in the treatment of epilepsy [n -S]
TRIMETHADIONES	TRIMETHADIONE, a crystalline compound with a bitter taste and camphor-like odour, used in the treatment of epilepsy [n]
TRIMETHOPRIM	a synthetic antibacterial and antimalarial drug used alone or in combination with sulfamethoxazole [n -S]
TRIMETHOPRIMS	TRIMETHOPRIM, a synthetic antibacterial and antimalarial drug used alone or in combination with sulfamethoxazole [n]
TRIMETHYL	a prefix or combining form (also used adjectively) indicating the presence of three methyl groups [adj]
TRIMETHYLAMINE	a gas obtainable from herring-brine, corresponding to ammonia with methyl replacing all the hydrogen [n -S]
TRIMETHYLAMINES	TRIMETHYLAMINE, a gas obtainable from herring-brine, corresponding to ammonia with methyl replacing all the hydrogen [n]
TRIMETHYLENE	another name for cyclopropane [n -S]
TRIMETHYLENES	TRIMETHYLENE, another name for cyclopropane [n]
TRIMETRIC	relating to a trimeter, a verse of three measures, also TRIMETRICAL [adj]
TRIMETRICAL	relating to a trimeter, a verse of three measures, also TRIMETRIC [adj]
TRIMETROGON	a technique of aerial photography using three cameras, which increases the range and detail of the coverage [n -S]
TRIMETROGONS	TRIMETROGON, a technique of aerial photography using three cameras, which increases the range and detail of the coverage [n]
TRIMIX	a mixture of nitrogen, helium and oxygen, used by deep-sea divers [n -ES]
TRIMIXES	TRIMIX, a mixture of nitrogen, helium and oxygen, used by deep-sea divers [n]
TRIMLY	TRIM, neat [adv]
TRIMMED	TRIM, to cut neatly [v]
TRIMMER	one that trims, a politician that constantly changes his views [n -S]
TRIMMERS	TRIMMER, one that trims, a politician that constantly changes his views [n]
TRIMMEST	TRIM, neat [adj]
TRIMMING	something added as a decoration [n -S]
TRIMMINGLY	TRIMMING [adv]
TRIMMINGS	TRIMMING, something added as a decoration [n]
TRIMNESS	the state of being trim [n -ES]
TRIMNESSES	TRIMNESS, the state of being trim [n]
TRIMOLECULAR	formed from or involving three molecules [adj]
TRIMONTHLY	every three months [adj]
TRIMORPH	a substance existing in three forms [n -S]
TRIMORPHIC	having three forms, also TRIMORPHOUS [adj]
TRIMORPHISM	the property of crystallizing in three forms [n -S]
TRIMORPHISMS	TRIMORPHISM, the property of crystallizing in three forms [n]
TRIMORPHOUS	having three forms, also TRIMORPHIC [adj]
TRIMORPHS	TRIMORPH, a substance existing in three forms [n]
TRIMOTOR	an aeroplane powered by three engines [n -S]
TRIMOTORS	TRIMOTOR, an aeroplane powered by three engines [n]
TRIMPHONE	(tradename) a phone designed in the 1960s [n -S]
TRIMPHONES	TRIMPHONE, (tradename) a phone designed in the 1960s [n]
TRIMPOT	a small instrument for adjusting resistance or voltage [n -S]
TRIMPOTS	TRIMPOT, a small instrument for adjusting resistance or voltage [n]
TRIMS	TRIM, to cut neatly [v]
TRIMTAB	a tab on an aircraft or boat [n -S]
TRIMTABS	TRIMTAB, a tab on an aircraft or boat [n]
TRIN	a triplet by birth [n -S]
TRINACRIAN	three-pointed, with three extremities [adj]
TRINACRIFORM	three-pronged [adj]
TRINAL	having three parts [adj]
TRINARY	consisting of three parts [adj]
TRINDLE	to propel by causing to rotate, also TRUNDLE [v TRINDLED, TRINDLING, TRINDLES]
TRINDLED	TRINDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRUNDLE [v]
TRINDLES	TRINDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRUNDLE [v]
TRINDLING	TRINDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRUNDLE [v]
TRINE	to place in a particular astrological position [v TRINED, TRINING, TRINES]
TRINED	TRINE, to place in a particular astrological position [v]
TRINES	TRINE, to place in a particular astrological position [v]
TRINGLE	a curtain-rod for a bedstead [n -S]
TRINGLES	TRINGLE, a curtain-rod for a bedstead [n]
TRINING	TRINE, to place in a particular astrological position [v]
TRINISCOPE	a cathode-ray tube for colour television [n -S]
TRINISCOPES	TRINISCOPE, a cathode-ray tube for colour television [n]
TRINITARIAN	one who believes in the Trinity [n -S]
TRINITARIANS	TRINITARIAN, one who believes in the Trinity [n]
TRINITIES	TRINITY, a group of three [n]
TRINITRATE	a nitrate with three nitrate groups in the molecule [n -S]
TRINITRATES	TRINITRATE, a nitrate with three nitrate groups in the molecule [n]
TRINITRIN	glyceryl trinitrate, used to treat angina pectoris [n -S]
TRINITRINS	TRINITRIN, glyceryl trinitrate, used to treat angina pectoris [n]
TRINITROBENZENE	a benzene compound [n]
TRINITROCRESOL	a yellow crystalline highly explosive compound [n -S]
TRINITROCRESOLS	TRINITROCRESOL, a yellow crystalline highly explosive compound [n]
TRINITROPHENOL	a similar derivative of phenol, esp. picric acid [n -S]
TRINITROPHENOLS	TRINITROPHENOL, a similar derivative of phenol, esp. picric acid [n]
TRINITROTOLUENE	a powerful explosive, commonly called TNT, also TRINITROTOLUOL [n]
TRINITROTOLUOL	a powerful explosive, commonly called TNT, also TRINITROTOLUENE [n -S]
TRINITROTOLUOLS	TRINITROTOLUOL, a powerful explosive, commonly called TNT, also TRINITROTOLUENE [n]
TRINITY	a group of three [n TRINITIES]
TRINKET	to have underhand dealings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRINKETED	TRINKET, to have underhand dealings [v]
TRINKETER	(obsolete) an intriguer [n -S]
TRINKETERS	TRINKETER, (obsolete) an intriguer [n]
TRINKETING	secret or underhand dealings [n -S]
TRINKETINGS	TRINKETING, secret or underhand dealings [n]
TRINKETRIES	TRINKETRY, trinkets, collectively [n]
TRINKETRY	trinkets, collectively [n TRINKETRIES]
TRINKETS	TRINKET, to have underhand dealings [v]
TRINKUM	a trinket, also TRANKUM [n -S]
TRINKUMS	TRINKUM, a trinket, also TRANKUM [n]
TRINOCULAR	relating to a binocular microscope equipped with a lens for photographic recording [adj]
TRINODAL	having three nodes [adj]
TRINOMIAL	of three terms joined by + or - [adj TRINOMIALLY] / a trinomial expression [n -S]
TRINOMIALISM	the system of naming by three terms [n -S]
TRINOMIALISMS	TRINOMIALISM, the system of naming by three terms [n]
TRINOMIALIST	a proponent of trinomialism [n -S]
TRINOMIALISTS	TRINOMIALIST, a proponent of trinomialism [n]
TRINOMIALLY	TRINOMIAL, of three terms joined by + or - [adv]
TRINOMIALS	TRINOMIAL, a trinomial expression [n]
TRINS	TRIN, a triplet by birth [n]
TRINUCLEOTIDE	a nucleotide consisting of three mononucleotides in combination [n -S]
TRINUCLEOTIDES	TRINUCLEOTIDE, a nucleotide consisting of three mononucleotides in combination [n]
TRIO	(Italian) a group of three [n -S]
TRIODE	a type of electron tube [n -S]
TRIODES	TRIODE, a type of electron tube [n]
TRIOECIOUS	having male, female and hermaphrodite flowers on different plants, also TRIECIOUS [adj]
TRIOL	a chemical compound containing three hydroxyl group [n -S]
TRIOLEIN	a glyceride of oleic acid, also OLEIN, OLEINE, ELAIN [n -S]
TRIOLEINS	TRIOLEIN, a glyceride of oleic acid, also OLEIN, OLEINE, ELAIN [n]
TRIOLET	a short poem of fixed form [n -S]
TRIOLETS	TRIOLET, a short poem of fixed form [n]
TRIOLS	TRIOL, a chemical compound containing three hydroxyl group [n]
TRIONES	(Latin) the seven stars of the Plough [n]
TRIONYM	a trinomial name or expression [n -S]
TRIONYMAL	relating to a trionym [adj]
TRIONYMS	TRIONYM, a trinomial name or expression [n]
TRIOR	(obsolete) a trier, also TRIER, TRYER [n -S]
TRIORS	TRIOR, (obsolete) a trier, also TRIER, TRYER [n]
TRIOS	TRIO, (Italian) a group of three [n]
TRIOSE	a simple sugar [n -S]
TRIOSES	TRIOSE, a simple sugar [n]
TRIOXID	an oxide containing three atoms of oxygen; as, sulphur trioxide, also TRIOXIDE [n -S]
TRIOXIDE	an oxide containing three atoms of oxygen; as, sulphur trioxide, also TRIOXID [n -S]
TRIOXIDES	TRIOXIDE, an oxide containing three atoms of oxygen; as, sulphur trioxide, also TRIOXID [n]
TRIOXIDS	TRIOXID, an oxide containing three atoms of oxygen; as, sulphur trioxide, also TRIOXIDE [n]
TRIOXOBORIC	designating a type of acid [adj]
TRIOXYGEN	a technical name for oxygen [n -S]
TRIOXYGENS	TRIOXYGEN, a technical name for oxygen [n]
TRIP	to stumble [v TRIPPED, TRIPPING, TRIPS]
TRIPACK	a type of film pack [n -S]
TRIPACKS	TRIPACK, a type of film pack [n]
TRIPALMITIN	another name for palmitin, a glyceride of palmitic acid [n -S]
TRIPALMITINS	TRIPALMITIN, another name for palmitin, a glyceride of palmitic acid [n]
TRIPART	divided into three parts [adj]
TRIPARTISM	an established system of dialogue between three related groups [n -S]
TRIPARTISMS	TRIPARTISM, an established system of dialogue between three related groups [n]
TRIPARTITE	in three parts; between three parties or States [adj TRIPARTITELY]
TRIPARTITELY	TRIPARTITE, in three parts; between three parties or States [adv]
TRIPARTITION	division into three parts [n -S]
TRIPARTITIONS	TRIPARTITION, division into three parts [n]
TRIPE	a part of the stomach of a ruminant used as food [n -S]
TRIPEDAL	having three feet [adj]
TRIPEHOUND	(slang) a newspaper reporter [n -S]
TRIPEHOUNDS	TRIPEHOUND, (slang) a newspaper reporter [n]
TRIPERIES	TRIPERY, a place that sells or processes tripe [n]
TRIPERSONAL	consisting of three persons [adj]
TRIPERSONALISM	belief in the Trinity [n -S]
TRIPERSONALISMS	TRIPERSONALISM, belief in the Trinity [n]
TRIPERSONALIST	one who believes in the Trinity [n -S]
TRIPERSONALISTS	TRIPERSONALIST, one who believes in the Trinity [n]
TRIPERSONALITY	the state of being tripersonal, consisting of three persons [n]
TRIPERY	a place that sells or processes tripe [n TRIPERIES]
TRIPES	TRIPE, a part of the stomach of a ruminant used as food [n]
TRIPETALOUS	three-petalled [adj]
TRIPEY	of or like tripe, worthless, also TRIPY [adj TRIPIER, TRIPIEST]
TRIPHAMMER	a power hammer that is raised or tilted by a cam and allowed to fall under gravity [n -S]
TRIPHAMMERS	TRIPHAMMER, a power hammer that is raised or tilted by a cam and allowed to fall under gravity [n]
TRIPHASE	having three phases [adj]
TRIPHENYLAMINE	a crystalline compound corresponding to ammonia with all the hydrogen replaced by phenyl [n -S]
TRIPHENYLAMINES	TRIPHENYLAMINE, a crystalline compound corresponding to ammonia with all the hydrogen replaced by phenyl [n]
TRIPHIBIOUS	of military operations, taking place on land, in water and in air [adj]
TRIPHONE	a shorthand sign representing a triphthongal sound [n -S]
TRIPHONES	TRIPHONE, a shorthand sign representing a triphthongal sound [n]
TRIPHOSPHATE	a salt or acid that contains three phosphate groups [n -S]
TRIPHOSPHATES	TRIPHOSPHATE, a salt or acid that contains three phosphate groups [n]
TRIPHTHONG	three vowel sounds pronounced as one [n -S]
TRIPHTHONGAL	relating to triphthong [adj]
TRIPHTHONGS	TRIPHTHONG, three vowel sounds pronounced as one [n]
TRIPHYLITE	a bluish-grey rare mineral that consists of lithium iron phosphate in orthorhombic crystalline form and occurs in pegmatites [n -S]
TRIPHYLITES	TRIPHYLITE, a bluish-grey rare mineral that consists of lithium iron phosphate in orthorhombic crystalline form and occurs in pegmatites [n]
TRIPHYLLOUS	three-leaved [adj]
TRIPIER	TRIPY, like tripe, worthless, also TRIPEY [adj]
TRIPIEST	TRIPY, like tripe, worthless, also TRIPEY [adj]
TRIPINNATE	three times pinnate [adj TRIPINNATELY]
TRIPINNATELY	TRIPINNATE, three times pinnate [adv]
TRIPITAKA	(Pali) the whole body of the northern Buddhist canonical writings [n -S]
TRIPITAKAS	TRIPITAKA, (Pali) the whole body of the northern Buddhist canonical writings [n]
TRIPLANE	a plane with three wings [n -S]
TRIPLANES	TRIPLANE, a plane with three wings [n]
TRIPLE	to make three times as great [v TRIPLED, TRIPLING, TRIPLES]
TRIPLED	TRIPLE, to make three times as great [v]
TRIPLENESS	the state of being triple [n -ES]
TRIPLENESSES	TRIPLENESS, the state of being triple [n]
TRIPLES	TRIPLE, to make three times as great [v]
TRIPLET	a group of three of one kind [n -S]
TRIPLETAIL	a large marine bony fish, common on the southern and middle coasts of the United States [n -S]
TRIPLETAILS	TRIPLETAIL, a large marine bony fish, common on the southern and middle coasts of the United States [n]
TRIPLETS	TRIPLET, a group of three of one kind [n]
TRIPLEX	to provide something in triplicate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRIPLEXED	TRIPLEX, to provide something in triplicate [v]
TRIPLEXES	TRIPLEX, to provide something in triplicate [v]
TRIPLEXING	TRIPLEX, to provide something in triplicate [v]
TRIPLICATE	to make triple or threefold [v TRIPLICATED, TRIPLICATING, TRIPLICATES]
TRIPLICATED	TRIPLICATE, to make triple or threefold [v]
TRIPLICATES	TRIPLICATE, to make triple or threefold [v]
TRIPLICATING	TRIPLICATE, to make triple or threefold [v]
TRIPLICATION	the act of copying in triplicate [n -S]
TRIPLICATIONS	TRIPLICATION, the act of copying in triplicate [n]
TRIPLICITIES	TRIPLICITY, the state of being triple [n]
TRIPLICITY	the state of being triple [n TRIPLICITIES]
TRIPLIED	TRIPLY, (Scots) in Scots law, to reply to a duply [v]
TRIPLIES	TRIPLY, (Scots) in Scots law, to reply to a duply [v]
TRIPLING	the act of tripling [n -S]
TRIPLINGS	TRIPLING, the act of tripling [n]
TRIPLITE	a fluorine-phosphorus compound of iron and manganese, of a dark brown color, generally with a fibrous, massive structure [n -S]
TRIPLITES	TRIPLITE, a fluorine-phosphorus compound of iron and manganese, of a dark brown color, generally with a fibrous, massive structure [n]
TRIPLOBLASTIC	having an ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm, as in most animal groups other than coelenterates [adj]
TRIPLOID	a cell having three times the haploid number of chromosomes [n -S]
TRIPLOIDIES	TRIPLOIDY, the condition of being triploid [n]
TRIPLOIDS	TRIPLOID, a cell having three times the haploid number of chromosomes [n]
TRIPLOIDY	the condition of being triploid [n TRIPLOIDIES]
TRIPLY	(Scots) in Scots law, to reply to a duply [v TRIPLIED, TRIPLYING, TRIPLIES]
TRIPLYING	TRIPLY, (Scots) in Scots law, to reply to a duply [v]
TRIPMAN	a man hired to work on a trip [n TRIPMEN]
TRIPMEN	TRIPMAN, a man hired to work on a trip [n]
TRIPMETER	an instrument on a vehicle that shows the distance travelled on a particular trip [n -S]
TRIPMETERS	TRIPMETER, an instrument on a vehicle that shows the distance travelled on a particular trip [n]
TRIPOD	(Greek) a stand with three legs, also TRIPOS [n -S]
TRIPODAL	having three legs [adj]
TRIPODIC	relating to a tripod, also TRIPODAL [adj]
TRIPODIES	TRIPODY, (Greek) a verse of three metrical feet [n]
TRIPODS	TRIPOD, (Greek) a stand with three legs, also TRIPOS [n]
TRIPODY	(Greek) a verse of three metrical feet [n TRIPODIES]
TRIPOLI	an earthy substance originally brought from Tripoli, used in polishing stones and metals, aka diatomite [n -S]
TRIPOLIS	TRIPOLI, an earthy substance originally brought from Tripoli, used in polishing stones and metals, aka diatomite [n]
TRIPOS	(Latin) a final honors examination at Cambridge university, originally in Mathematics [n -ES]
TRIPOSES	TRIPOS, (Latin) a final honors examination at Cambridge university, originally in Mathematics [n]
TRIPPANT	tripping [adj]
TRIPPED	TRIP, to stumble [v]
TRIPPER	one who goes on trips [n -S]
TRIPPERIER	TRIPPERY, like a (vulgar) tripper [adj]
TRIPPERIEST	TRIPPERY, like a (vulgar) tripper [adj]
TRIPPERISH	of or like a vulgar, noisy tripper [adj]
TRIPPERS	TRIPPER, one who goes on trips [n]
TRIPPERY	like a (vulgar) tripper [adj TRIPPERIER, TRIPPERIEST]
TRIPPET	a trivet which strikes another mechanism regularly [n -S]
TRIPPETS	TRIPPET, a trivet which strikes another mechanism regularly [n]
TRIPPIER	TRIPPY, suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs [adj]
TRIPPIEST	TRIPPY, suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs [adj]
TRIPPING	the act of one that trips [n -S]
TRIPPINGLY	TRIPPING [adv]
TRIPPINGS	TRIPPING, the act of one that trips [n]
TRIPPLE	(South African) a horse's ambling canter, between a fast walk and a trot [n -S] / to proceed at this pace [v TRIPPLED, TRIPPLING, TRIPPLES]
TRIPPLED	TRIPPLE, to proceed at this pace [v]
TRIPPLER	(South African) a horse that tripples, proceeds at a pace between a walk and a trot [n -S]
TRIPPLERS	TRIPPLER, (South African) a horse that tripples, proceeds at a pace between a walk and a trot [n]
TRIPPLES	TRIPPLE, to proceed at this pace [v]
TRIPPLING	TRIPPLE, to proceed at this pace [v]
TRIPPY	suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs [adj TRIPPIER, TRIPPIEST]
TRIPS	TRIP, to stumble [v]
TRIPSES	TRIPSIS, (Greek) pulverization [n]
TRIPSIS	(Greek) pulverization [n TRIPSES]
TRIPTAN	a drug for treating migraine attacks [n -S]
TRIPTANE	trimethyl butane, a powerful aviation fuel [n -S]
TRIPTANES	TRIPTANE, trimethyl butane, a powerful aviation fuel [n]
TRIPTANS	TRIPTAN, a drug for treating migraine attacks [n]
TRIPTEROUS	three-winged [adj]
TRIPTOTE	a noun that has three grammatical cases only [n -S]
TRIPTOTES	TRIPTOTE, a noun that has three grammatical cases only [n]
TRIPTYCA	a painting in three parts, esp. altar piece with one central and two hinged side panels, also TRIPTYCH [n -S]
TRIPTYCAS	TRIPTYCA, a painting in three parts, esp. altar piece with one central and two hinged side panels, also TRIPTYCH [n]
TRIPTYCH	a painting in three parts, esp. an altar piece with one central and two hinged side panels, also TRIPTYCA [n -S]
TRIPTYCHS	TRIPTYCH, a painting in three parts, esp. an altar piece with one central and two hinged side panels, also TRIPTYCA [n]
TRIPTYQUE	(French) an international pass for a motorcar [n -S]
TRIPTYQUES	TRIPTYQUE, (French) an international pass for a motorcar [n]
TRIPUDIA	TRIPUDIUM, (Latin) an ancient Roman religious dance in triple time [n]
TRIPUDIARY	of or pertaining to the tripudium [adj]
TRIPUDIATE	to dance for joy; to exult; to stamp [v TRIPUDIATED, TRIPUDIATING, TRIPUDIATES]
TRIPUDIATED	TRIPUDIATE, to dance for joy; to exult; to stamp [v]
TRIPUDIATES	TRIPUDIATE, to dance for joy; to exult; to stamp [v]
TRIPUDIATING	TRIPUDIATE, to dance for joy; to exult; to stamp [v]
TRIPUDIATION	dancing for joy [n -S]
TRIPUDIATIONS	TRIPUDIATION, dancing for joy [n]
TRIPUDIUM	(Latin) an ancient Roman religious dance in triple time [n TRIPUDIA]
TRIPWIRE	a low-placed hidden wire [n -S]
TRIPWIRES	TRIPWIRE, a low-placed hidden wire [n]
TRIPY	like tripe, worthless, also TRIPEY [adj TRIPIER, TRIPIEST]
TRIQUETRA	(Latin) a symmetrical triangular ornament formed of three interlaced arcs or lobes [n TRIQUETRAE or TRIQUETRAS]
TRIQUETRAE	TRIQUETRA, (Latin) a symmetrical triangular ornament formed of three interlaced arcs or lobes [n]
TRIQUETRAL	triangular; three-edged with concave faces, also TRIQUETROUS [adj]
TRIQUETRAS	TRIQUETRA, (Latin) a symmetrical triangular ornament formed of three interlaced arcs or lobes [n]
TRIQUETROUS	triangular; three-edged with concave faces, also TRIQUETRAL [adj TRIQUETROUSLY]
TRIQUETROUSLY	TRIQUETROUS, triangular; three-edged with concave faces, also TRIQUETRAL [adv]
TRIQUETRUM	one of the bones of the carpus [n TRIQUETRA]
TRIRADIAL	three-rayed, also TRIRADIATE [adj]
TRIRADIATE	three-rayed, also TRIRADIAL [adj TRIRADIATELY]
TRIRADIATELY	TRIRADIATE, three-rayed, also TRIRADIAL [adv]
TRIREME	(Latin) an ancient Greek or Roman warship [n -S]
TRIREMES	TRIREME, (Latin) an ancient Greek or Roman warship [n]
TRISACCHARIDE	a sugar that yields on complete hydrolysis three monosaccharide molecules [n -S]
TRISACCHARIDES	TRISACCHARIDE, a sugar that yields on complete hydrolysis three monosaccharide molecules [n]
TRISAGION	an ancient hymn consisting of the words 'O Holy God, holy and mighty, holy and immortal, have mercy on us'; loosely, the Tersanctus [n -S]
TRISAGIONS	TRISAGION, an ancient hymn consisting of the words 'O Holy God, holy and mighty, holy and immortal, have mercy on us'; loosely, the Tersanctus [n]
TRISCELE	a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISKELE, TRISKELION [n -S]
TRISCELES	TRISCELE, a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISKELE, TRISKELION [n]
TRISECT	to divide into three equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRISECTED	TRISECT, to divide into three equal parts [v]
TRISECTING	TRISECT, to divide into three equal parts [v]
TRISECTION	the act of trisecting [n -S]
TRISECTIONS	TRISECTION, the act of trisecting [n]
TRISECTOR	one who trisects [n -S]
TRISECTORS	TRISECTOR, one who trisects [n]
TRISECTRICES	TRISECTRIX, a certain curve of a polar equation [n]
TRISECTRIX	a certain curve of a polar equation [n TRISECTRICES]
TRISECTS	TRISECT, to divide into three equal parts [v]
TRISEME	(Greek) a type of metrical foot [n -S]
TRISEMES	TRISEME, (Greek) a type of metrical foot [n]
TRISEMIC	relating to a triseme, a foot containing three short syllables [adj]
TRISERIAL	arranged in three rows or series [adj]
TRISHAW	a three-wheeled taxi bike [n -S]
TRISHAWS	TRISHAW, a three-wheeled taxi bike [n]
TRISKELE	a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELION [n -S]
TRISKELES	TRISKELE, a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELION [n]
TRISKELIA	TRISKELION, a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELE [n]
TRISKELION	a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELE [n TRISKELIONS or TRISKELIA]
TRISKELIONS	TRISKELION, a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELE [n]
TRISMIC	relating to trismus, lockjaw [adj]
TRISMUS	(Latin) a tetanic spasm of the muscles of the jaw, aka lockjaw [n -ES]
TRISMUSES	TRISMUS, (Latin) a tetanic spasm of the muscles of the jaw, aka lockjaw [n]
TRISOCTAHEDRA	TRISOCTAHEDRON, a solid figure having 24 congruent faces and an octahedron as a base [n]
TRISOCTAHEDRAL	having the form of a trisoctahedron [adj]
TRISOCTAHEDRON	a solid figure having 24 congruent faces and an octahedron as a base [n TRISOCTAHEDRA or TRISOCTAHEDRONS]
TRISOCTAHEDRONS	TRISOCTAHEDRON, a solid figure having 24 congruent faces and an octahedron as a base [n]
TRISODIUM	containing three sodium atoms [adj]
TRISOME	a chromosome that occurs three times in a cell instead of twice, also TRISOMIC [n -S]
TRISOMES	TRISOME, a chromosome that occurs three times in a cell instead of twice, also TRISOMIC [n]
TRISOMIC	a chromosome that occurs three times in a cell instead of two, also TRISOME [n -S]
TRISOMICS	TRISOMIC, a chromosome that occurs three times in a cell instead of two, also TRISOME [n]
TRISOMIES	TRISOMY, the condition of being a trisome [n]
TRISOMY	the condition of being a trisome [n TRISOMIES]
TRIST	(archaic) sad, also TRISTE, TRISTFUL [adj]
TRISTATE	pertaining to an area made up of three adjoining states [adj]
TRISTE	(archaic) sad, also TRIST, TRISTFUL [adj]
TRISTEARIN	another name for stearin, also STEARIN, STEARINE [n -S]
TRISTEARINS	TRISTEARIN, another name for stearin, also STEARIN, STEARINE [n]
TRISTESSE	(French) melancholy [n -S]
TRISTESSES	TRISTESSE, (French) melancholy [n]
TRISTEZA	(Portuguese) a disease of citrus trees [n -S]
TRISTEZAS	TRISTEZA, (Portuguese) a disease of citrus trees [n]
TRISTFUL	(Shakespeare) sad, mournful, also TRIST, TRISTE [adj TRISTFULLY]
TRISTFULLY	TRISTFUL, (Shakespeare) sad, mournful, also TRIST, TRISTE [adv]
TRISTFULNESS	the state of being tristful [n -ES]
TRISTFULNESSES	TRISTFULNESS, the state of being tristful [n]
TRISTICH	a stanza of three lines [n -S]
TRISTICHIC	relating to a tristich, a stanza of three lines [adj]
TRISTICHOUS	in or having three rows [adj]
TRISTICHS	TRISTICH, a stanza of three lines [n]
TRISTIMULUS	as in tristimulus values, amounts of each of three colour primaries that must be combined to form an objective colour match with a sample [adj]
TRISUBSTITUTED	having three substituent atoms or groups in the molecule [adj]
TRISUL	(Sanskrit) the trident of Siva, also TRISULA [n -S]
TRISULA	(Sanskrit) the trident of Siva, also TRISUL [n -S]
TRISULAS	TRISULA, (Sanskrit) the trident of Siva, also TRISUL [n]
TRISULCATE	having three ridges or forks [adj]
TRISULFIDE	a sulphide with three atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also TRISULPHIDE [n -S]
TRISULFIDES	TRISULFIDE, a sulphide with three atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also TRISULPHIDE [n]
TRISULPHIDE	a sulphide with three atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also TRISULFIDE [n -S]
TRISULPHIDES	TRISULPHIDE, a sulphide with three atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also TRISULFIDE [n]
TRISULS	TRISUL, (Sanskrit) the trident of Siva, also TRISULA [n]
TRISYLLABIC	having three syllables, also TRISYLLABICAL [adj TRISYLLABICALLY]
TRISYLLABICAL	having three syllables, also TRISYLLABIC [adj TRISYLLABICALLY]
TRISYLLABICALLY	TRISYLLABICAL, having three syllables, also TRISYLLABIC [adv]
TRISYLLABLE	a word with three syllables [n -S]
TRISYLLABLES	TRISYLLABLE, a word with three syllables [n]
TRITAGONIST	in Greek drama, the actor who plays the role third in importance in a play [n -S]
TRITAGONISTS	TRITAGONIST, in Greek drama, the actor who plays the role third in importance in a play [n]
TRITANOPE	one suffering from tritanopia, the inability to distinguish the colour blue [n -S]
TRITANOPES	TRITANOPE, one suffering from tritanopia, the inability to distinguish the colour blue [n]
TRITANOPIA	the inability to distinguish properly between blue and yellow [n -S]
TRITANOPIAS	TRITANOPIA, the inability to distinguish properly between blue and yellow [n]
TRITANOPIC	relating to tritanopia, the inability to distinguish properly between blue and yellow [adj]
TRITE	banal, commonplace [adj TRITER, TRITEST, TRITELY] / in Greek music, the third string of the lyre [n -S]
TRITELY	TRITE, banal, commonplace [adv]
TRITENESS	the state of being trite [n -ES]
TRITENESSES	TRITENESS, the state of being trite [n]
TRITER	TRITE, banal, commonplace [adj]
TRITERNATE	thrice ternate, i.e. ternate with each division ternate, and each again ternate [adj]
TRITES	TRITE, in Greek music, the third string of the lyre [n]
TRITEST	TRITE, banal, commonplace [adj]
TRITHEISM	the belief that the members of the Trinity are separate gods [n -S]
TRITHEISMS	TRITHEISM, the belief that the members of the Trinity are separate gods [n]
TRITHEIST	one believing that the members of Trinity are three separate gods [n -S]
TRITHEISTIC	relating to tritheism, also TRITHEISTICAL [adj]
TRITHEISTICAL	relating to tritheism, also TRITHEISTIC [adj]
TRITHEISTS	TRITHEIST, one believing that the members of Trinity are three separate gods [n]
TRITHING	an administrative division in England [n -S]
TRITHINGS	TRITHING, an administrative division in England [n]
TRITHIONATE	a salt of trithionic acid [n -S]
TRITHIONATES	TRITHIONATE, a salt of trithionic acid [n]
TRITHIONIC	designating a certain thionic acid [adj]
TRITIATE	to replace atoms by tritium [v TRITIATED, TRITIATING, TRITIATES]
TRITIATED	TRITIATE, to replace atoms by tritium [v]
TRITIATES	TRITIATE, to replace atoms by tritium [v]
TRITIATING	TRITIATE, to replace atoms by tritium [v]
TRITIATION	the act of tritiating [n -S]
TRITIATIONS	TRITIATION, the act of tritiating [n]
TRITICAL	trite; common [adj TRITICALLY]
TRITICALE	a hybrid of wheat and rye [n -S]
TRITICALES	TRITICALE, a hybrid of wheat and rye [n]
TRITICALLY	TRITICAL, trite; common [adv]
TRITICALNESS	the state of being tritical, trite [n -ES]
TRITICALNESSES	TRITICALNESS, the state of being tritical, trite [n]
TRITICEOUS	wheat-like [adj]
TRITICISM	a trite remark [n -S]
TRITICISMS	TRITICISM, a trite remark [n]
TRITICUM	(Latin) a genus of grasses including the various species of wheat [n -S]
TRITICUMS	TRITICUM, (Latin) a genus of grasses including the various species of wheat [n]
TRITIDE	a compound of tritium [n -S]
TRITIDES	TRITIDE, a compound of tritium [n]
TRITIUM	an isotope of hydrogen [n -S]
TRITIUMS	TRITIUM, an isotope of hydrogen [n]
TRITOMA	a flowering African plant, aka kniphofia [n -S]
TRITOMAS	TRITOMA, a flowering African plant, aka kniphofia [n]
TRITON	a kind of marine mollusk [n -S]
TRITONE	a musical interval of three whole tones [n -S]
TRITONES	TRITONE, a musical interval of three whole tones [n]
TRITONIA	a South African iridaceous plant [n -S]
TRITONIAS	TRITONIA, a South African iridaceous plant [n]
TRITONS	TRITON, a kind of marine mollusk [n]
TRITUBERCULAR	having three tubercles or cusps, also TRITUBERCULATE [adj]
TRITUBERCULATE	having three tubercles or cusps, also TRITUBERCULAR [adj]
TRITUBERCULIES	TRITUBERCULY, the state of being tritubercular, having three tubercles or cusps [n]
TRITUBERCULISM	the state of being tritubercular [n -S]
TRITUBERCULISMS	TRITUBERCULISM, the state of being tritubercular [n]
TRITUBERCULY	the state of being tritubercular, having three tubercles or cusps [n TRITUBERCULIES]
TRITURABLE	capable of being triturated [adj]
TRITURATE	to crush or grind to a fine powder [v TRITURATED, TRITURATING, TRITURATES]
TRITURATED	TRITURATE, to crush or grind to a fine powder [v]
TRITURATES	TRITURATE, to crush or grind to a fine powder [v]
TRITURATING	TRITURATE, to crush or grind to a fine powder [v]
TRITURATION	the act of triturating [n -S]
TRITURATIONS	TRITURATION, the act of triturating [n]
TRITURATOR	an apparatus for triturating [n -S]
TRITURATORS	TRITURATOR, an apparatus for triturating [n]
TRIUMPH	to be victorious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRIUMPHAL	relating to triumph [adj] / (Milton) a token of victory [n -S]
TRIUMPHALISM	belief in the superiority of one particular religious creed [n -S]
TRIUMPHALISMS	TRIUMPHALISM, belief in the superiority of one particular religious creed [n]
TRIUMPHALIST	one who engages in triumphalism [n -S]
TRIUMPHALISTS	TRIUMPHALIST, one who engages in triumphalism [n]
TRIUMPHALS	TRIUMPHAL, (Milton) a token of victory [n]
TRIUMPHANT	victorious, conquering [adj TRIUMPHANTLY]
TRIUMPHANTLY	TRIUMPHANT, victorious, conquering [adv]
TRIUMPHED	TRIUMPH, to be victorious [v]
TRIUMPHER	one who was honored with a triumph; a victor [n -S]
TRIUMPHERIES	TRIUMPHERY, (Shakespeare) a triumvir [n]
TRIUMPHERS	TRIUMPHER, one who was honored with a triumph; a victor [n]
TRIUMPHERY	(Shakespeare) a triumvir [n TRIUMPHERIES]
TRIUMPHING	the act of triumphing [n -S]
TRIUMPHINGS	TRIUMPHING, the act of triumphing [n]
TRIUMPHS	TRIUMPH, to be victorious [v]
TRIUMVIR	(Latin) one of a ruling body of three in ancient Rome [n TRIUMVIRS or TRIUMVIRI]
TRIUMVIRAL	of a like a triumvir [adj]
TRIUMVIRATE	a body of triumvirs [n -S]
TRIUMVIRATES	TRIUMVIRATE, a body of triumvirs [n]
TRIUMVIRI	TRIUMVIR, (Latin) one of a ruling body of three in ancient Rome [n]
TRIUMVIRIES	TRIUMVIRY, (obsolete) a triumvirate [n]
TRIUMVIRS	TRIUMVIR, (Latin) one of a ruling body of three in ancient Rome [n]
TRIUMVIRY	(obsolete) a triumvirate [n TRIUMVIRIES]
TRIUNE	a trinity, also TRIUNITY [n -S]
TRIUNES	TRIUNE, a trinity, also TRIUNITY [n]
TRIUNITIES	TRIUNITY, a trinity, also TRIUNE [n]
TRIUNITY	a trinity, also TRIUNE [n TRIUNITIES]
TRIVALENCE	the state of being trivalent, also TERVALENCY, TRIVALENCY [n -S]
TRIVALENCES	TRIVALENCE, the state of being trivalent, also TERVALENCY, TRIVALENCY [n]
TRIVALENCIES	TRIVALENCY, the state of being trivalent, also TERVALENCY, TRIVALENCE [n]
TRIVALENCY	the state of being trivalent, also TERVALENCY, TRIVALENCE [n TRIVALENCIES]
TRIVALENT	having a valency of three [adj]
TRIVALVE	a type of shell with three valves [n -S]
TRIVALVED	having three valves [adj]
TRIVALVES	TRIVALVE, a type of shell with three valves [n]
TRIVALVULAR	having three valves [adj]
TRIVET	a small stand with three legs, also TREVET [n -S]
TRIVETS	TRIVET, a small stand with three legs, also TREVET [n]
TRIVIA	TRIVIUM, (Latin) a group of studies in medieval schools [n]
TRIVIAL	insignificant [adj TRIVIALLY]
TRIVIALISATION	the act of trivialising, also TRIVIALIZATION [n -S]
TRIVIALISATIONS	TRIVIALISATION, the act of trivialising, also TRIVIALIZATION [n]
TRIVIALISE	to make trivial, also TRIVIALIZE [v TRIVIALISED, TRIVIALISING, TRIVIALISES]
TRIVIALISED	TRIVIALISE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALIZE [v]
TRIVIALISES	TRIVIALISE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALIZE [v]
TRIVIALISING	TRIVIALISE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALIZE [v]
TRIVIALISM	a trivial matter or method [n -S]
TRIVIALISMS	TRIVIALISM, a trivial matter or method [n]
TRIVIALIST	a maker of trivial remarks etc. [n -S]
TRIVIALISTS	TRIVIALIST, a maker of trivial remarks etc. [n]
TRIVIALITIES	TRIVIALITY, the state of being trivia [n]
TRIVIALITY	the state of being trivia [n TRIVIALITIES]
TRIVIALIZATION	the act of trivializing, also TRIVIALISATION [n -S]
TRIVIALIZATIONS	TRIVIALIZATION, the act of trivializing, also TRIVIALISATION [n]
TRIVIALIZE	to make trivial, also TRIVIALISE [v TRIVIALIZED, TRIVIALIZING, TRIVIALIZES]
TRIVIALIZED	TRIVIALIZE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALISE [v]
TRIVIALIZES	TRIVIALIZE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALISE [v]
TRIVIALIZING	TRIVIALIZE, to make trivial, also TRIVIALISE [v]
TRIVIALLY	TRIVIAL, insignificant [adv]
TRIVIALNESS	the state of being trivial [n -ES]
TRIVIALNESSES	TRIVIALNESS, the state of being trivial [n]
TRIVIUM	(Latin) a group of studies in medieval schools [n TRIVIUMS or TRIVIA]
TRIVIUMS	TRIVIUM, (Latin) a group of studies in medieval schools [n]
TRIWEEKLIES	TRIWEEKLY, a publication appearing three times a week or every three weeks [n]
TRIWEEKLY	occurring or appearing three times a week or every three weeks [adj] / a publication appearing three times a week or every three weeks [n TRIWEEKLIES]
TRIZONAL	having three zones [adj]
TRIZONE	a country formed of three zones [n -S]
TRIZONES	TRIZONE, a country formed of three zones [n]
TROAD	(Spenser) a track, path, also TROADE, TROD, TRODE [n -S]
TROADE	(Spenser) a track, path, also TROAD, TROD, TRODE [n -S]
TROADES	TROADE, (Spenser) a track, path, also TROAD, TROD, TRODE [n]
TROADS	TROAD, (Spenser) a track, path, also TROADE, TROD, TRODE [n]
TROAK	(Scots) to barter, also TROCK, TROKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROAKED	TROAK, (Scots) to barter, also TROCK, TROKE [v]
TROAKING	TROAK, (Scots) to barter, also TROCK, TROKE [v]
TROAKS	TROAK, (Scots) to barter, also TROCK, TROKE [v]
TROAT	to bellow like a roaring buck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROATED	TROAT, to bellow like a roaring buck [v]
TROATING	TROAT, to bellow like a roaring buck [v]
TROATS	TROAT, to bellow like a roaring buck [v]
TROCAR	a surgical instrument, a kind of stylet, also TROCHAR [n -S]
TROCARS	TROCAR, a surgical instrument, a kind of stylet, also TROCHAR [n]
TROCHAIC	of or like a trochee, in prosody, a foot of one long syllable, one short [adj TROCHAICALLY] / a trochaic verse [n -S]
TROCHAICALLY	TROCHAIC, of or like a trochee, in prosody, a foot of one long syllable, one short [adv]
TROCHAICS	TROCHAIC, a trochaic verse [n]
TROCHAL	shaped like a wheel [adj]
TROCHANTER	a rough eminence on the thigh bone to which muscles are attached [n -S]
TROCHANTERAL	of or like a trochanter, a rough eminence on the thigh bone to which muscles are attached, also TROCHANTERIC [adj]
TROCHANTERIC	of or like a trochanter, a rough eminence on the thigh bone to which muscles are attached, also TROCHANTERAL [adj]
TROCHANTERS	TROCHANTER, a rough eminence on the thigh bone to which muscles are attached [n]
TROCHAR	a surgical instrument, a kind of stylet, also TROCAR [n -S]
TROCHARS	TROCHAR, a surgical instrument, a kind of stylet, also TROCAR [n]
TROCHE	a medicinal lozenge, also TROCHISCUS, TROCHISK [n -S]
TROCHEAMETER	a hodometer, also TROCHOMETER [n -S]
TROCHEAMETERS	TROCHEAMETER, a hodometer, also TROCHOMETER [n]
TROCHEE	(Greek) a type of metrical foot, also TROCHAIC [n -S]
TROCHEES	TROCHEE, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also TROCHAIC [n]
TROCHELMINTH	any invertebrate of the former taxonomic group Trochelminthes, which included the rotifers and gastrotrichs [n -S]
TROCHELMINTHS	TROCHELMINTH, any invertebrate of the former taxonomic group Trochelminthes, which included the rotifers and gastrotrichs [n]
TROCHES	TROCHE, a medicinal lozenge, also TROCHISCUS, TROCHISK [n]
TROCHI	TROCHUS, (Greek) a genus of gastropods, the top-shells [n]
TROCHIL	(Greek) an African bird, aka crocodile bird, also TROCHILUS [n -S]
TROCHILI	TROCHILUS, (Greek) an African bird, also TROCHIL [n]
TROCHILIC	of or relating to rotatory motion [adj]
TROCHILS	TROCHIL, (Greek) an African bird, aka crocodile bird, also TROCHILUS [n]
TROCHILUS	(Greek) an African bird, also TROCHIL [n TROCHILUSES or TROCHILI]
TROCHILUSES	TROCHILUS, (Greek) an African bird, also TROCHIL [n]
TROCHISCI	TROCHISCUS, a kind of tablet or lozenge, also TROCHE, TROCHISK [n]
TROCHISCUS	a kind of tablet or lozenge, also TROCHE, TROCHISK [n TROCHISCI or TROCHISCUSES]
TROCHISCUSES	TROCHISCUS, a kind of tablet or lozenge, also TROCHE, TROCHISK [n]
TROCHISK	a medicinal lozenge, also TROCHE, TROCHISCUS [n -S]
TROCHISKS	TROCHISK, a medicinal lozenge, also TROCHE, TROCHISCUS [n]
TROCHITE	a wheel-like joint of the stem of a fossil crinoid [n -S]
TROCHITES	TROCHITE, a wheel-like joint of the stem of a fossil crinoid [n]
TROCHLEA	(Latin) a pulley-like structure through which a tendon passes [n TROCHLEAS or TROCHLEAE]
TROCHLEAE	TROCHLEA, (Latin) a pulley-like structure through which a tendon passes [n]
TROCHLEAR	the trochlear (pulley-shaped) muscle of the eye [n -S]
TROCHLEARS	TROCHLEAR, the trochlear (pulley-shaped) muscle of the eye [n]
TROCHLEAS	TROCHLEA, (Latin) a pulley-like structure through which a tendon passes [n]
TROCHOID	a geometric curve traced by a fixed point in plane of a circle [n -S]
TROCHOIDAL	of or pertaining to a trochoid [adj TROCHOIDALLY]
TROCHOIDALLY	TROCHOIDAL, of or pertaining to a trochoid [adv]
TROCHOIDS	TROCHOID, a geometric curve traced by a fixed point in plane of a circle [n]
TROCHOMETER	a hodometer, also TROCHEAMETER [n -S]
TROCHOMETERS	TROCHOMETER, a hodometer, also TROCHEAMETER [n]
TROCHOPHORE	a free-swimming pelagic form of many invertebrates, also TROCHOSPHERE [n -S]
TROCHOPHORES	TROCHOPHORE, a free-swimming pelagic form of many invertebrates, also TROCHOSPHERE [n]
TROCHOSPHERE	a free-swimming pelagic form of many invertebrates, also TROCHOPHORE [n -S]
TROCHOSPHERES	TROCHOSPHERE, a free-swimming pelagic form of many invertebrates, also TROCHOPHORE [n]
TROCHOTRON	a trochoidal magnetron, high-frequency counting tube which deflects a beam on to radially disposed electrodes [n -S]
TROCHOTRONS	TROCHOTRON, a trochoidal magnetron, high-frequency counting tube which deflects a beam on to radially disposed electrodes [n]
TROCHUS	(Greek) a genus of gastropods, the top-shells [n TROCHI or TROCHUSES]
TROCHUSES	TROCHUS, (Greek) a genus of gastropods, the top-shells [n]
TROCK	(Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROCKED	TROCK, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROKE [v]
TROCKEN	(German) of wine, dry [adj]
TROCKING	TROCK, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROKE [v]
TROCKS	TROCK, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROKE [v]
TROCTOLITE	a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of feldspar speckled with olivine, aka troutstone [n -S]
TROCTOLITES	TROCTOLITE, a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of feldspar speckled with olivine, aka troutstone [n]
TROD	(obsolete) a track, path, also TROAD, TROADE, TRODE [n -S]
TRODDEN	TREAD, to walk on, over, or along [v]
TRODE	(Spenser) a track, path, also TROAD, TROADE, TROD [n -S]
TRODES	TRODE, (Spenser) a track, path, also TROAD, TROADE, TROD [n]
TRODS	TROD, (obsolete) a track, path, also TROAD, TROADE, TRODE [n]
TROELIE	(Tupi) an Amazonian palm tree, aka bussu; its immense leaf, used for thatching, also TROELY, TROOLIE [n -S]
TROELIES	TROELY, (Tupi) a leaf of the bussu palm, also TROELIE, TROOLIE [n]
TROELY	(Tupi) a leaf of the bussu palm, also TROELIE, TROOLIE [n TROELIES]
TROFFER	a fixture for fluorescent lighting [n -S]
TROFFERS	TROFFER, a fixture for fluorescent lighting [n]
TROG	to walk wearily [v TROGGED, TROGGING, TROGS]
TROGGED	TROG, to walk wearily [v]
TROGGING	TROG, to walk wearily [v]
TROGGS	(Scots) by my troth [interj]
TROGLODYTE	a member of any of various peoples (as in antiquity) who lived or were reputed to live chiefly in caves [n -S]
TROGLODYTES	TROGLODYTE, a member of any of various peoples (as in antiquity) who lived or were reputed to live chiefly in caves [n]
TROGLODYTIC	cave-dwelling, also TROGLODYTICAL [adj]
TROGLODYTICAL	cave-dwelling, also TROGLODYTIC [adj]
TROGLODYTISM	the practice of living in caves [n -S]
TROGLODYTISMS	TROGLODYTISM, the practice of living in caves [n]
TROGON	(Greek) any of numerous species of tropical birds belonging to the family Trogonidae, noted for their brilliant colors [n -S]
TROGONS	TROGON, (Greek) any of numerous species of tropical birds belonging to the family Trogonidae, noted for their brilliant colors [n]
TROGS	TROG, to walk wearily [v]
TROIKA	(Russian) a carriage drawn by three horses [n -S]
TROIKAS	TROIKA, (Russian) a carriage drawn by three horses [n]
TROILISM	sexual activity between three people (of two different sexes) [n -S]
TROILISMS	TROILISM, sexual activity between three people (of two different sexes) [n]
TROILIST	one who engages in troilism, sexual activity between three people [n -S]
TROILISTS	TROILIST, one who engages in troilism, sexual activity between three people [n]
TROILITE	a mineral, native ferrous sulphide, found in meteorites [n -S]
TROILITES	TROILITE, a mineral, native ferrous sulphide, found in meteorites [n]
TROILUS	a large American butterfly [n -ES]
TROILUSES	TROILUS, a large American butterfly [n]
TROIS	(French) the number three [n TROIS]
TROJAN	a computer program that gets access to a computer or system by appearing to be harmless, but is designed to do something damaging [n -S]
TROJANS	TROJAN, a computer program that gets access to a computer or system by appearing to be harmless, but is designed to do something damaging [n]
TROKE	(Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROCK [v TROKED, TROKING, TROKES]
TROKED	TROKE, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROCK [v]
TROKES	TROKE, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROCK [v]
TROKING	TROKE, (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROCK [v]
TROLAND	a unit of measurement of retinal response to light [n -S]
TROLANDS	TROLAND, a unit of measurement of retinal response to light [n]
TROLL	to fish with a slowly trailing line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROLLED	TROLL, to fish with a slowly trailing line [v]
TROLLER	a person who trolls, esp. in fishing; a fishing boat used for trolling a line [n -S]
TROLLERS	TROLLER, a person who trolls, esp. in fishing; a fishing boat used for trolling a line [n]
TROLLEY	to travel by streetcar, also TROLLY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROLLEYBUS	a bus running on an overhead electric wire [n TROLLEYBUSES or TROLLEYBUSSES]
TROLLEYBUSES	TROLLEYBUS, a bus running on an overhead electric wire [n]
TROLLEYBUSSES	TROLLEYBUS, a bus running on an overhead electric wire [n]
TROLLEYED	TROLLEY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLY [v]
TROLLEYING	TROLLEY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLY [v]
TROLLEYS	TROLLEY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLY [v]
TROLLIED	TROLLY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLEY [v]
TROLLIES	TROLLY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLEY [v]
TROLLING	fishing by drawing bait along in the water [n -S]
TROLLINGS	TROLLING, fishing by drawing bait along in the water [n]
TROLLISH	resembling a troll [adj]
TROLLIUS	the globeflower [n -ES]
TROLLIUSES	TROLLIUS, the globeflower [n]
TROLLOP	a promiscuous woman [n -S] / to act or dress like a trollop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROLLOPED	TROLLOP, to act or dress like a trollop [v]
TROLLOPEE	(historical) a kind of loose dress for women [n -S]
TROLLOPEES	TROLLOPEE, (historical) a kind of loose dress for women [n]
TROLLOPIER	TROLLOPY, like a trollop [adj]
TROLLOPIEST	TROLLOPY, like a trollop [adj]
TROLLOPING	TROLLOP, to act or dress like a trollop [v]
TROLLOPISH	like a trollop [adj]
TROLLOPS	TROLLOP, to act or dress like a trollop [v]
TROLLOPY	like a trollop [adj TROLLOPIER, TROLLOPIEST]
TROLLS	TROLL, to fish with a slowly trailing line [v]
TROLLY	to travel by streetcar, also TROLLEY [v TROLLIED, TROLLYING, TROLLIES]
TROLLYING	TROLLY, to travel by streetcar, also TROLLEY [v]
TROMBICULID	any member of the mite family [n -S]
TROMBICULIDS	TROMBICULID, any member of the mite family [n]
TROMBIDIASES	TROMBIDIASIS, infestation with mites of the family Trombiculidae [n]
TROMBIDIASIS	infestation with mites of the family Trombiculidae [n TROMBIDIASES]
TROMBONE	a brass wind instrument [n -S]
TROMBONES	TROMBONE, a brass wind instrument [n]
TROMBONIST	one who plays the trombone [n -S]
TROMBONISTS	TROMBONIST, one who plays the trombone [n]
TROMINO	a flat, three-sided shape [n TROMINOS or TROMINOES]
TROMINOES	TROMINO, a flat, three-sided shape [n]
TROMINOS	TROMINO, a flat, three-sided shape [n]
TROMMEL	(German) a revolving sieve for cleaning or sizing minerals [n -S]
TROMMELS	TROMMEL, (German) a revolving sieve for cleaning or sizing minerals [n]
TROMOMETER	an instrument for detecting or measuring faint tremors caused by an earthquake [n -S]
TROMOMETERS	TROMOMETER, an instrument for detecting or measuring faint tremors caused by an earthquake [n]
TROMOMETRIC	relating to a tromometer, an instrument for measuring slight earthquake shocks [adj]
TROMP	to apply heavy foot pressure to something; to tread heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROMPE	(French) an apparatus for producing a blast of air in a furnace by means of falling water [n -S]
TROMPED	TROMP, to apply heavy foot pressure to something; to tread heavily [v]
TROMPES	TROMPE, (French) an apparatus for producing a blast of air in a furnace by means of falling water [n]
TROMPING	TROMP, to apply heavy foot pressure to something; to tread heavily [v]
TROMPS	TROMP, to apply heavy foot pressure to something; to tread heavily [v]
TRON	(Scots) a public weighing-machine for weighing produce in the marketplace of a city or burgh, also TRONE [n -S]
TRONA	(Swedish) a native hydrated double salt of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, aka urao [n -S]
TRONAS	TRONA, (Swedish) a native hydrated double salt of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, aka urao [n]
TRONC	(French) a collection of tips to be divided out among waiters [n -S]
TRONCS	TRONC, (French) a collection of tips to be divided out among waiters [n]
TRONE	(Scots) a public weighing-machine for weighing produce in the marketplace of a city or burgh, also TRON [n -S]
TRONES	TRONE, (Scots) a public weighing-machine for weighing produce in the marketplace of a city or burgh, also TRON [n]
TRONK	(South African) jail [n -S]
TRONKS	TRONK, (South African) jail [n]
TRONS	TRON, (Scots) a public weighing-machine for weighing produce in the marketplace of a city or burgh, also TRONE [n]
TROOLIE	(Tupi) an Amazonian palm tree, aka bussu; its immense leaf, also TROELIE, TROELY [n -S]
TROOLIES	TROOLIE, (Tupi) an Amazonian palm tree, aka bussu; its immense leaf, also TROELIE, TROELY [n]
TROOP	to move in a crowd [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROOPED	TROOP, to move in a crowd [v]
TROOPER	a cavalryman [n -S]
TROOPERS	TROOPER, a cavalryman [n]
TROOPIAL	any of various American orioles, also TROUPIAL [n -S]
TROOPIALS	TROOPIAL, any of various American orioles, also TROUPIAL [n]
TROOPING	TROOP, to move in a crowd [v]
TROOPS	TROOP, to move in a crowd [v]
TROOPSHIP	a ship for carrying troops [n -S]
TROOPSHIPS	TROOPSHIP, a ship for carrying troops [n]
TROOSTITE	a reddish or greyish variety of willemite [n -S]
TROOSTITES	TROOSTITE, a reddish or greyish variety of willemite [n]
TROOZ	(Scots) close-cut tartan drawers sometimes worn under the kilt in Highland dress, also TREWS, TROUSE [n]
TROP	(French) too much [adv]
TROPAEOLA	TROPAEOLUM, a genus of South American trailing plants [n]
TROPAEOLIN	any of a group of dyes of complex structure, also TROPEOLIN [n -S]
TROPAEOLINS	TROPAEOLIN, any of a group of dyes of complex structure, also TROPEOLIN [n]
TROPAEOLUM	a genus of South American trailing plants [n TROPAEOLA or TROPAEOLUMS]
TROPAEOLUMS	TROPAEOLUM, a genus of South American trailing plants [n]
TROPARIA	TROPARION, (Greek) in the Greek Church, a stanza or short hymn [n]
TROPARION	(Greek) in the Greek Church, a stanza or short hymn [n TROPARIA or TROPARIONS]
TROPARIONS	TROPARION, (Greek) in the Greek Church, a stanza or short hymn [n]
TROPE	to provide with a metaphor [v TROPED, TROPING, TROPES]
TROPED	TROPE, to provide with a metaphor [v]
TROPEOLIN	any of a group of dyes of complex structure, also TROPAEOLIN [n -S]
TROPEOLINS	TROPEOLIN, any of a group of dyes of complex structure, also TROPAEOLIN [n]
TROPES	TROPE, to provide with a metaphor [v]
TROPHALLACTIC	relating to trophallaxis, mutual exchange of nutriment in symbiosis [adj]
TROPHALLAXES	TROPHALLAXIS, mutual exchange of nutriment in symbiosis [n]
TROPHALLAXIS	mutual exchange of nutriment in symbiosis [n TROPHALLAXES]
TROPHESIAL	relating to trophesy, a state of diseased nutrition due to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves [adj]
TROPHESIES	TROPHESY, a state of diseased nutrition due to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves [n]
TROPHESY	a state of diseased nutrition due to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves [n TROPHESIES]
TROPHI	(Greek) the mouthparts of an insect [n]
TROPHIC	pertaining to nutrition [adj TROPHICALLY]
TROPHICALLY	TROPHIC, pertaining to nutrition [adv]
TROPHIED	TROPHY, to honour with a symbol of victory [v]
TROPHIES	TROPHY, to honour with a symbol of victory [v]
TROPHOBIOSES	TROPHOBIOSIS, exchange of nutriment in symbiotic relationship [n]
TROPHOBIOSIS	exchange of nutriment in symbiotic relationship [n TROPHOBIOSES]
TROPHOBIOTIC	relating to trophobiosis, mutual exchange of nutriment in symbiosis [adj]
TROPHOBLAST	the outermost layer of cells in the morula that attaches the fertilized ovum to the uterine wall and acts as a nutritive pathway [n -S]
TROPHOBLASTIC	of or like a trophoblast [adj]
TROPHOBLASTS	TROPHOBLAST, the outermost layer of cells in the morula that attaches the fertilized ovum to the uterine wall and acts as a nutritive pathway [n]
TROPHOLOGIES	TROPHOLOGY, the study of nutrition [n]
TROPHOLOGY	the study of nutrition [n TROPHOLOGIES]
TROPHONEUROSES	TROPHONEUROSIS, a state of deranged nutrition owing to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves [n]
TROPHONEUROSIS	a state of deranged nutrition owing to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves [n TROPHONEUROSES]
TROPHOPLASM	the nutritive substance of cell [n -S]
TROPHOPLASMS	TROPHOPLASM, the nutritive substance of cell [n]
TROPHOTACTIC	relating to trophotaxis, chemotaxis and chemotropism where the stimulating substance is food [adj]
TROPHOTAXES	TROPHOTAXIS, chemotaxis and chemotropism where the stimulating substance is food [n]
TROPHOTAXIS	chemotaxis and chemotropism where the stimulating substance is food [n TROPHOTAXES]
TROPHOTROPIC	related to trophotropism, direction of growth by nutritional factors [adj]
TROPHOTROPISM	direction of growth by nutritional factors [n -S]
TROPHOTROPISMS	TROPHOTROPISM, direction of growth by nutritional factors [n]
TROPHOZOITE	in Protozoa, the trophic phase of an adult [n -S]
TROPHOZOITES	TROPHOZOITE, in Protozoa, the trophic phase of an adult [n]
TROPHY	to honour with a symbol of victory [v TROPHIED, TROPHYING, TROPHIES]
TROPHYING	TROPHY, to honour with a symbol of victory [v]
TROPIC	of the tropics [adj TROPICALLY] / either of two circles of the celestial sphere on each side of the equator [n -S]
TROPICAL	related to the tropics [adj TROPICALLY] / a tropical thing or place [n -S]
TROPICALISATION	the process of tropicalising, also TROPICALIZATION [n]
TROPICALISE	to make tropical, also TROPICALIZE [v TROPICALISED, TROPICALISING, TROPICALISES]
TROPICALISED	TROPICALISE, to make tropical, also TROPICALIZE [v]
TROPICALISES	TROPICALISE, to make tropical, also TROPICALIZE [v]
TROPICALISING	TROPICALISE, to make tropical, also TROPICALIZE [v]
TROPICALITIES	TROPICALITY, the state of being tropical [n]
TROPICALITY	the state of being tropical [n TROPICALITIES]
TROPICALIZATION	the process of tropicalizing, also TROPICALISATION [n]
TROPICALIZE	to make tropical, also TROPICALISE [v TROPICALIZED, TROPICALIZING, TROPICALIZES]
TROPICALIZED	TROPICALIZE, to make tropical, also TROPICALISE [v]
TROPICALIZES	TROPICALIZE, to make tropical, also TROPICALISE [v]
TROPICALIZING	TROPICALIZE, to make tropical, also TROPICALISE [v]
TROPICALLY	TROPICAL, related to the tropics [adv]
TROPICALS	TROPICAL, a tropical thing or place [n]
TROPICBIRD	any aquatic bird of the tropical family Phaethontidae, having long slender tail feathers and a white plumage with black markings [n -S]
TROPICBIRDS	TROPICBIRD, any aquatic bird of the tropical family Phaethontidae, having long slender tail feathers and a white plumage with black markings [n]
TROPICS	TROPIC, either of two circles of the celestial sphere on each side of the equator [n]
TROPIN	a poisonous alkaloid, also TROPINE [n -S]
TROPINE	a poisonous alkaloid, also TROPIN [n -S]
TROPINES	TROPINE, a poisonous alkaloid, also TROPIN [n]
TROPING	TROPE, to provide with a metaphor [v]
TROPINS	TROPIN, a poisonous alkaloid, also TROPINE [n]
TROPISM	the response of an organism to an external stimulus [n -S]
TROPISMATIC	relating to tropism [adj]
TROPISMS	TROPISM, the response of an organism to an external stimulus [n]
TROPIST	a user of tropes [n -S]
TROPISTIC	relating to a tropism, a tendency to react to stimuli in a specific manner [adj]
TROPISTS	TROPIST, a user of tropes [n]
TROPOCOLLAGEN	a subunit of collagen fibrils consisting of three polypeptide strands arranged in a helix [n -S]
TROPOCOLLAGENS	TROPOCOLLAGEN, a subunit of collagen fibrils consisting of three polypeptide strands arranged in a helix [n]
TROPOLOGIC	characterized by tropes or figures of speech, also TROPOLOGICAL [adj TROPOLOGICALLY]
TROPOLOGICAL	characterized by tropes or figures of speech, also TROPOLOGIC [adj TROPOLOGICALLY]
TROPOLOGICALLY	TROPOLOGICAL, characterized by tropes or figures of speech, also TROPOLOGIC [adv]
TROPOLOGIES	TROPOLOGY, the use of metaphors in writing or speaking [n]
TROPOLOGY	the use of metaphors in writing or speaking [n TROPOLOGIES]
TROPOMYOSIN	a filamentous protein which controls the interaction of actin and myosin in muscle fibres [n -S]
TROPOMYOSINS	TROPOMYOSIN, a filamentous protein which controls the interaction of actin and myosin in muscle fibres [n]
TROPONIN	a protein of muscle [n -S]
TROPONINS	TROPONIN, a protein of muscle [n]
TROPOPAUSE	the level of the atmosphere where the troposphere ends and stratosphere begins [n -S]
TROPOPAUSES	TROPOPAUSE, the level of the atmosphere where the troposphere ends and stratosphere begins [n]
TROPOPHILOUS	flourishing in seasonal extremes of climate [adj]
TROPOPHYTE	a plant adapted to alterations of moisture and drought [n -S]
TROPOPHYTES	TROPOPHYTE, a plant adapted to alterations of moisture and drought [n]
TROPOPHYTIC	of or like a tropophyte, a plant adapted to alterations of moisture and drought [adj]
TROPOSCATTER	the propagation of radio waves by using irregularities in the troposphere to scatter the signals beamed up by means of high-powered UHF transmitters and parabolic antennas [n -S]
TROPOSCATTERS	TROPOSCATTER, the propagation of radio waves by using irregularities in the troposphere to scatter the signals beamed up by means of high-powered UHF transmitters and parabolic antennas [n]
TROPOSPHERE	a region of the atmosphere from 25,000 feet to 55,000 feet, the boundary between the upper troposphere and the lower stratosphere [n -S]
TROPOSPHERES	TROPOSPHERE, a region of the atmosphere from 25,000 feet to 55,000 feet, the boundary between the upper troposphere and the lower stratosphere [n]
TROPOSPHERIC	relating to the troposphere [adj]
TROPOTAXES	TROPOTAXIS, a taxis in which an organism orients itself by the simultaneous comparison of stimuli of different intensity operating on different end organs [n]
TROPOTAXIS	a taxis in which an organism orients itself by the simultaneous comparison of stimuli of different intensity operating on different end organs [n TROPOTAXES]
TROPPO	(Italian) in music, too much [adv]
TROSSERS	(obsolete) trousers, also STROSSERS, TROUSERS, TROWSERS [n]
TROT	to proceed at a pace between walking and running [v TROTTED, TROTTING, TROTS]
TROTH	(Shakespeare) to promise to marry, also BETROTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROTHED	TROTH, (Shakespeare) to promise to marry, also BETROTH [v]
TROTHFUL	faithful [adj]
TROTHING	TROTH, (Shakespeare) to promise to marry, also BETROTH [v]
TROTHLESS	faithless, false [adj]
TROTHPLIGHT	(archaic) betrothal [n -S] / to betroth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROTHPLIGHTED	TROTHPLIGHT, to betroth [v]
TROTHPLIGHTING	TROTHPLIGHT, to betroth [v]
TROTHPLIGHTS	TROTHPLIGHT, to betroth [v]
TROTHS	TROTH, (Shakespeare) to promise to marry, also BETROTH [v]
TROTLINE	a strong fishing line [n -S]
TROTLINES	TROTLINE, a strong fishing line [n]
TROTS	TROT, to proceed at a pace between walking and running [v]
TROTTED	TROT, to proceed at a pace between walking and running [v]
TROTTER	a foot, esp. of a sheep or pig [n -S]
TROTTERS	TROTTER, a foot, esp. of a sheep or pig [n]
TROTTING	the sport of racing for trotting horses pulling a two-wheeled vehicle and driver [n -S]
TROTTINGS	TROTTING, the sport of racing for trotting horses pulling a two-wheeled vehicle and driver [n]
TROTTOIR	(French) pavement [n -S]
TROTTOIRS	TROTTOIR, (French) pavement [n]
TROTYL	an explosive, aka trinitrotoluene [n -S]
TROTYLS	TROTYL, an explosive, aka trinitrotoluene [n]
TROU	(short for) trousers [n]
TROUBADOUR	(French) any of a class of poet-musicians flourishing esp. in southern France and northern Italy during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries [n -S]
TROUBADOURS	TROUBADOUR, (French) any of a class of poet-musicians flourishing esp. in southern France and northern Italy during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries [n]
TROUBLE	to distress [v TROUBLED, TROUBLING, TROUBLES]
TROUBLED	TROUBLE, to distress [v]
TROUBLEDLY	TROUBLED, TROUBLE, to distress [adv]
TROUBLEFREE	free of trouble [adj]
TROUBLEMAKER	a person who consciously or unconsciously causes trouble [n -S]
TROUBLEMAKERS	TROUBLEMAKER, a person who consciously or unconsciously causes trouble [n]
TROUBLEMAKING	the act of making trouble [n -S]
TROUBLEMAKINGS	TROUBLEMAKING, the act of making trouble [n]
TROUBLER	something or someone that troubles [n -S]
TROUBLERS	TROUBLER, something or someone that troubles [n]
TROUBLES	TROUBLE, to distress [v]
TROUBLESHOOT	to solve problems [v TROUBLESHOT, TROUBLESHOOTING, TROUBLESHOOTS]
TROUBLESHOOTER	a skilled worker employed to locate trouble and make repairs in machinery and technical equipment [n -S]
TROUBLESHOOTERS	TROUBLESHOOTER, a skilled worker employed to locate trouble and make repairs in machinery and technical equipment [n]
TROUBLESHOOTING	TROUBLESHOOT, to solve problems [v]
TROUBLESHOOTS	TROUBLESHOOT, to solve problems [v]
TROUBLESHOT	TROUBLESHOOT, to solve problems [v]
TROUBLESOME	causing trouble [adj TROUBLESOMELY]
TROUBLESOMELY	TROUBLESOME, causing trouble [adv]
TROUBLESOMENESS	the state of being troublesome [n]
TROUBLING	the act of troubling [n -S]
TROUBLINGS	TROUBLING, the act of troubling [n]
TROUBLOUS	(archaic) troublesome [adj TROUBLOUSLY]
TROUBLOUSLY	TROUBLOUS, (archaic) troublesome [adv]
TROUBLOUSNESS	the state of being troublous [n -ES]
TROUBLOUSNESSES	TROUBLOUSNESS, the state of being troublous [n]
TROUCH	(dialect) rubbish, junk [n -ES]
TROUCHES	TROUCH, (dialect) rubbish, junk [n]
TROUGH	a long narrow container for feeding animals [n -S] / to eat greedily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROUGHED	TROUGH, to eat greedily [v]
TROUGHING	the act of consuming greedily [n -S]
TROUGHINGS	TROUGHING, the act of consuming greedily [n]
TROUGHLIKE	like a trough [adj]
TROUGHS	TROUGH, to eat greedily [v]
TROULE	(Milton) to roll, trundle [v TROULED, TROULING, TROULES]
TROULED	TROULE, (Milton) to roll, trundle [v]
TROULES	TROULE, (Milton) to roll, trundle [v]
TROULING	TROULE, (Milton) to roll, trundle [v]
TROUNCE	to beat severely [v TROUNCED, TROUNCING, TROUNCES]
TROUNCED	TROUNCE, to beat severely [v]
TROUNCER	one who trounces [n -S]
TROUNCERS	TROUNCER, one who trounces [n]
TROUNCES	TROUNCE, to beat severely [v]
TROUNCING	the act of trouncing [n -S]
TROUNCINGS	TROUNCING, the act of trouncing [n]
TROUPE	(French) to tour with a theatrical company [v TROUPED, TROUPING, TROUPES]
TROUPED	TROUPE, (French) to tour with a theatrical company [v]
TROUPER	a member of a theatrical company [n -S]
TROUPERS	TROUPER, a member of a theatrical company [n]
TROUPES	TROUPE, (French) to tour with a theatrical company [v]
TROUPIAL	any of various American orioles, also TROOPIAL [n -S]
TROUPIALS	TROUPIAL, any of various American orioles, also TROOPIAL [n]
TROUPING	TROUPE, (French) to tour with a theatrical company [v]
TROUSE	(archaic) Irish close-fitting trews, also TREWS, TROOZ [n -S]
TROUSER	to appropriate or pocket money [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROUSERED	TROUSER, to appropriate or pocket money [v]
TROUSERING	any cloth suitable for trousers [n -S]
TROUSERINGS	TROUSERING, any cloth suitable for trousers [n]
TROUSERLESS	without trousers [adj]
TROUSERS	a garment worn on the lower part of the body with a loose tubular branch for each leg, also STROSSERS, TROSSERS, TROWSERS [n]
TROUSES	TROUSE, (archaic) Irish close-fitting trews, also TREWS, TROOZ [n]
TROUSSEAU	(French) clothes collected by a bride for her marriage [n TROUSSEAUS or TROUSSEAUX]
TROUSSEAUS	TROUSSEAU, (French) clothes collected by a bride for her marriage [n]
TROUSSEAUX	TROUSSEAU, (French) clothes collected by a bride for her marriage [n]
TROUT	a freshwater fish [n -S]
TROUTER	a trout fisherman [n -S]
TROUTERS	TROUTER, a trout fisherman [n]
TROUTFUL	full of trout [adj]
TROUTIER	TROUTY, containing trout [adj]
TROUTIEST	TROUTY, containing trout [adj]
TROUTING	trout-fishing [n -S]
TROUTINGS	TROUTING, trout-fishing [n]
TROUTLESS	without trout [adj]
TROUTLET	a little trout, also TROUTLING [n -S]
TROUTLETS	TROUTLET, a little trout, also TROUTLING [n]
TROUTLIKE	like a trout [adj]
TROUTLING	a little trout, also TROUTLET [n -S]
TROUTLINGS	TROUTLING, a little trout, also TROUTLET [n]
TROUTS	TROUT, a freshwater fish [n]
TROUTSTONE	a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of feldspar speckled with olivine, aka troctolite [n -S]
TROUTSTONES	TROUTSTONE, a coarse-grained basic igneous rock composed of feldspar speckled with olivine, aka troctolite [n]
TROUTY	containing trout [adj TROUTIER, TROUTIEST]
TROUVAILLE	(French) a fortunate find [n -S]
TROUVAILLES	TROUVAILLE, (French) a fortunate find [n]
TROUVERE	(French) one of a school of poets who flourished in northern France from the eleventh to the fourteenth century, also TROUVEUR [n -S]
TROUVERES	TROUVERE, (French) one of a school of poets who flourished in northern France from the eleventh to the fourteenth century, also TROUVEUR [n]
TROUVEUR	(French) one of a school of poets who flourished in northern France from the eleventh to the fourteenth century, also TROUVERE [n -S]
TROUVEURS	TROUVEUR, (French) one of a school of poets who flourished in northern France from the eleventh to the fourteenth century, also TROUVERE [n]
TROVE	a valuable discovery [n -S]
TROVER	a type of legal action [n -S]
TROVERS	TROVER, a type of legal action [n]
TROVES	TROVE, a valuable discovery [n]
TROW	(archaic) to believe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TROWED	TROW, (archaic) to believe [v]
TROWEL	to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v TROWELED or TROWELLED, TROWELING or TROWELLING, TROWELS]
TROWELED	TROWEL, to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v]
TROWELER	one who trowels, also TROWELLER [n -S]
TROWELERS	TROWELER, one who trowels, also TROWELLER [n]
TROWELING	TROWEL, to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v]
TROWELLED	TROWEL, to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v]
TROWELLER	one who trowels, also TROWELER [n -S]
TROWELLERS	TROWELLER, one who trowels, also TROWELER [n]
TROWELLING	TROWEL, to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v]
TROWELS	TROWEL, to smooth with a tool with a flat blade [v]
TROWING	TROW, (archaic) to believe [v]
TROWS	TROW, (archaic) to believe [v]
TROWSERS	(archaic) trousers, also STROSSERS, TROSSERS, TROUSERS [n]
TROWTH	(US) truth, also TROTH [n -S]
TROWTHS	TROWTH, (US) truth, also TROTH [n]
TROY	a system of weights [n -S]
TROYS	TROY, a system of weights [n]
TRUANCIES	TRUANCY, an act of truanting, also TRUANTRY [n]
TRUANCY	an act of truanting, also TRUANTRY [n TRUANCIES]
TRUANT	an absentee from school [n -S] / to be absent from school for no valid reason [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUANTED	TRUANT, to be absent from school for no valid reason [v]
TRUANTING	the act of staying out of school without permission [n -S]
TRUANTINGS	TRUANTING, the act of staying out of school without permission [n]
TRUANTLY	like a truant [adv]
TRUANTRIES	TRUANTRY, an act of truanting, also TRUANCY [n]
TRUANTRY	an act of truanting, also TRUANCY [n TRUANTRIES]
TRUANTS	TRUANT, to be absent from school for no valid reason [v]
TRUANTSHIP	the conduct of a truant [n -S]
TRUANTSHIPS	TRUANTSHIP, the conduct of a truant [n]
TRUCAGE	(French) the faking of works of art, also TRUQUAGE [n -S]
TRUCAGES	TRUCAGE, (French) the faking of works of art, also TRUQUAGE [n]
TRUCE	to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v TRUCED, TRUCING, TRUCES]
TRUCED	TRUCE, to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v]
TRUCELESS	without a truce; not forbearing [adj]
TRUCES	TRUCE, to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v]
TRUCHMAN	an interpreter [n TRUCHMEN or TRUCHMANS]
TRUCHMANS	TRUCHMAN, an interpreter [n]
TRUCHMEN	TRUCHMAN, an interpreter [n]
TRUCIAL	bound by a truce [adj]
TRUCING	TRUCE, to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v]
TRUCK	to transport in a large vehicle for carrying goods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUCKABLE	that can be conveyed by truck [adj]
TRUCKAGE	transportation of goods by trucks, also TRUCKING [n -S]
TRUCKAGES	TRUCKAGE, transportation of goods by trucks, also TRUCKING [n]
TRUCKED	TRUCK, to transport in a large vehicle for carrying goods [v]
TRUCKER	a truck driver, also TRUCKIE, TRUCKMAN [n -S]
TRUCKERS	TRUCKER, a truck driver, also TRUCKIE, TRUCKMAN [n]
TRUCKFUL	as much as a truck can hold [n -S]
TRUCKFULS	TRUCKFUL, as much as a truck can hold [n]
TRUCKIE	(Australian slang) a truck driver, also TRUCKER, TRUCKMAN [n -S]
TRUCKIES	TRUCKIE, (Australian slang) a truck driver, also TRUCKER, TRUCKMAN [n]
TRUCKING	transportation of goods by trucks, also TRUCKAGE [n -S]
TRUCKINGS	TRUCKING, transportation of goods by trucks, also TRUCKAGE [n]
TRUCKLE	to yield weakly [v TRUCKLED, TRUCKLING, TRUCKLES]
TRUCKLED	TRUCKLE, to yield weakly [v]
TRUCKLER	one who truckles, or yields servilely to the will of another [n -S]
TRUCKLERS	TRUCKLER, one who truckles, or yields servilely to the will of another [n]
TRUCKLES	TRUCKLE, to yield weakly [v]
TRUCKLINE	a transportation line using trucks [n -S]
TRUCKLINES	TRUCKLINE, a transportation line using trucks [n]
TRUCKLING	acting in a subservient manner [n -S]
TRUCKLINGS	TRUCKLING, acting in a subservient manner [n]
TRUCKLOAD	the contents of a truck [n -S]
TRUCKLOADS	TRUCKLOAD, the contents of a truck [n]
TRUCKMAN	a truck driver, also TRUCKER, TRUCKIE [n TRUCKMEN]
TRUCKMASTER	an officer in charge of trade with American Indians esp. among the early settlers [n -S]
TRUCKMASTERS	TRUCKMASTER, an officer in charge of trade with American Indians esp. among the early settlers [n]
TRUCKMEN	TRUCKMAN, a truck driver, also TRUCKER, TRUCKIE [n]
TRUCKS	TRUCK, to transport in a large vehicle for carrying goods [v]
TRUCKSTOP	a place providing fuel, oil and service facilities for truck drivers [n -S]
TRUCKSTOPS	TRUCKSTOP, a place providing fuel, oil and service facilities for truck drivers [n]
TRUCULENCE	the state of being truculent, aggressive and discourteous, also TRUCULENCY [n -S]
TRUCULENCES	TRUCULENCE, the state of being truculent, aggressive and discourteous, also TRUCULENCY [n]
TRUCULENCIES	TRUCULENCY, the state of being truculent, also TRUCULENCE [n]
TRUCULENCY	the state of being truculent, also TRUCULENCE [n TRUCULENCIES]
TRUCULENT	aggressive and discourteous [adj TRUCULENTLY]
TRUCULENTLY	TRUCULENT, aggressive and discourteous [adv]
TRUDGE	to walk tiredly [v TRUDGED, TRUDGING, TRUDGES]
TRUDGED	TRUDGE, to walk tiredly [v]
TRUDGEN	a swimming stroke, also TRUDGEON [n -S]
TRUDGENS	TRUDGEN, a swimming stroke, also TRUDGEON [n]
TRUDGEON	a swimming stroke, also TRUDGEN [n -S]
TRUDGEONS	TRUDGEON, a swimming stroke, also TRUDGEN [n]
TRUDGER	one who trudges [n -S]
TRUDGERS	TRUDGER, one who trudges [n]
TRUDGES	TRUDGE, to walk tiredly [v]
TRUDGING	the act of walking wearily [n -S]
TRUDGINGS	TRUDGING, the act of walking wearily [n]
TRUE	corresponding to fact, also TREW [adj TRUER, TRUEST, TRULY] / to make true [v TRUED, TRUEING or TRUING, TRUES]
TRUEBLUE	a person of unwavering loyalty [n -S]
TRUEBLUES	TRUEBLUE, a person of unwavering loyalty [n]
TRUEBORN	genuinely such by birth [adj]
TRUEBRED	denoting a thoroughbred [adj]
TRUED	TRUE, to make true [v]
TRUEHEARTED	faithful, loyal [adj]
TRUEHEARTEDNESS	the state of being truehearted [n]
TRUEING	TRUE, to make true [v]
TRUELOVE	a sweetheart [n -S]
TRUELOVES	TRUELOVE, a sweetheart [n]
TRUEMAN	(archaic) an honest man [n TRUEMEN]
TRUEMEN	TRUEMAN, (archaic) an honest man [n]
TRUENESS	the quality of being true [n -ES]
TRUENESSES	TRUENESS, the quality of being true [n]
TRUEPENNIES	TRUEPENNY, (Shakespeare) an honest fellow [n]
TRUEPENNY	(Shakespeare) an honest fellow [n TRUEPENNIES]
TRUER	TRUE, corresponding to fact, also TREW [adj]
TRUES	TRUE, to make true [v]
TRUEST	TRUE, corresponding to fact, also TREW [adj]
TRUFFE	(French) a truffle, an edible fungus [n -S]
TRUFFES	TRUFFE, (French) a truffle, an edible fungus [n]
TRUFFLE	an edible fungus, also TRUFFE [n -S] / to hunt or root for truffles [v TRUFFLED, TRUFFLING, TRUFFLES]
TRUFFLED	TRUFFLE, to hunt or root for truffles [v]
TRUFFLES	TRUFFLE, to hunt or root for truffles [v]
TRUFFLING	the act of gathering truffles [n -S]
TRUFFLINGS	TRUFFLING, the act of gathering truffles [n]
TRUG	a shallow wooden basket with a handle, used for carrying flowers or fruit [n -S]
TRUGO	(Australian) a game similar to croquet [n -S]
TRUGOS	TRUGO, (Australian) a game similar to croquet [n]
TRUGS	TRUG, a shallow wooden basket with a handle, used for carrying flowers or fruit [n]
TRUING	TRUE, to make true [v]
TRUISM	an obvious truth [n -S]
TRUISMS	TRUISM, an obvious truth [n]
TRUISTIC	having the nature of a truism, an undoubted or self-evident truth [adj]
TRULL	(archaic) a harlot [n -S]
TRULLS	TRULL, (archaic) a harlot [n]
TRULY	TRUE, corresponding to fact, also TREW [adv]
TRUMEAU	(French) a column supporting part of a doorway [n TRUMEAUX]
TRUMEAUX	TRUMEAU, (French) a column supporting part of a doorway [n]
TRUMP	a card of a suit that ranks higher than any card of any other suit [n -S] / to outdo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUMPED	TRUMP, to outdo [v]
TRUMPERIES	TRUMPERY, worthless finery [n]
TRUMPERY	worthless finery [n TRUMPERIES]
TRUMPET	to sound on a brass wind instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUMPETED	TRUMPET, to sound on a brass wind instrument [v]
TRUMPETER	one who plays the trumpet [n -S]
TRUMPETERS	TRUMPETER, one who plays the trumpet [n]
TRUMPETING	the act of trumpeting [n -S]
TRUMPETINGS	TRUMPETING, the act of trumpeting [n]
TRUMPETLIKE	resembling a trumpet [adj]
TRUMPETS	TRUMPET, to sound on a brass wind instrument [v]
TRUMPETWEED	any of various eupatorium plants of the US [n -S]
TRUMPETWEEDS	TRUMPETWEED, any of various eupatorium plants of the US [n]
TRUMPING	the act of trumping [n -S]
TRUMPINGS	TRUMPING, the act of trumping [n]
TRUMPLESS	without a trump [adj]
TRUMPS	TRUMP, to outdo [v]
TRUNCAL	relating to the trunk [adj]
TRUNCATE	appearing as if cut off [adj TRUNCATELY] / to cut off [v TRUNCATED, TRUNCATING, TRUNCATES]
TRUNCATED	TRUNCATE, to cut off [v]
TRUNCATELY	TRUNCATE, appearing as if cut off [adv]
TRUNCATES	TRUNCATE, to cut off [v]
TRUNCATING	the act of cutting short [n -S]
TRUNCATINGS	TRUNCATING, the act of cutting short [n]
TRUNCATION	the act of truncating [n -S]
TRUNCATIONS	TRUNCATION, the act of truncating [n]
TRUNCHEON	a club carried by a police officer [n -S] / to strike with a truncheon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUNCHEONED	TRUNCHEON, to strike with a truncheon [v]
TRUNCHEONER	(Shakespeare) a person armed with a truncheon [n -S]
TRUNCHEONERS	TRUNCHEONER, (Shakespeare) a person armed with a truncheon [n]
TRUNCHEONING	TRUNCHEON, to strike with a truncheon [v]
TRUNCHEONS	TRUNCHEON, to strike with a truncheon [v]
TRUNDLE	to propel by causing to rotate, also TRINDLE [v TRUNDLED, TRUNDLING, TRUNDLES]
TRUNDLED	TRUNDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRINDLE [v]
TRUNDLER	(New Zealand) a golf bag or shopping trolley [n -S]
TRUNDLERS	TRUNDLER, (New Zealand) a golf bag or shopping trolley [n]
TRUNDLES	TRUNDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRINDLE [v]
TRUNDLING	TRUNDLE, to propel by causing to rotate, also TRINDLE [v]
TRUNK	the main stem of a tree [n -S]
TRUNKED	having a trunk [adj]
TRUNKFISH	any fish of the genus Ostracion, aka boxfish, that has a boxlike bony covering enveloping its entire body [n -ES]
TRUNKFISHES	TRUNKFISH, any fish of the genus Ostracion, aka boxfish, that has a boxlike bony covering enveloping its entire body [n]
TRUNKFUL	as much as a storage box can hold [n -S]
TRUNKFULS	TRUNKFUL, as much as a storage box can hold [n]
TRUNKING	a system of sharing radio channels [n -S]
TRUNKINGS	TRUNKING, a system of sharing radio channels [n]
TRUNKLESS	without a trunk [adj]
TRUNKLIKE	like a trunk [adj]
TRUNKS	TRUNK, the main stem of a tree [n]
TRUNKSLEEVE	(Shakespeare) a puffed sleeve [n -S]
TRUNKSLEEVES	TRUNKSLEEVE, (Shakespeare) a puffed sleeve [n]
TRUNKWORK	(Shakespeare) clandestine visiting in a trunk [n -S]
TRUNKWORKS	TRUNKWORK, (Shakespeare) clandestine visiting in a trunk [n]
TRUNNEL	a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TREENAIL, TRENAIL [n -S]
TRUNNELS	TRUNNEL, a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TREENAIL, TRENAIL [n]
TRUNNION	a pivot on which something can be rotated [n -S]
TRUNNIONED	provided with trunnions; as, the trunnioned cylinder of an oscillating steam engine [adj]
TRUNNIONS	TRUNNION, a pivot on which something can be rotated [n]
TRUQUAGE	(French) the faking of works of art, also TRUCAGE [n -S]
TRUQUAGES	TRUQUAGE, (French) the faking of works of art, also TRUCAGE [n]
TRUQUEUR	(French) one who engages in trucage, the faking of works of art [n -S]
TRUQUEURS	TRUQUEUR, (French) one who engages in trucage, the faking of works of art [n]
TRUSS	to secure tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TRUSSED	TRUSS, to secure tightly [v]
TRUSSER	a person who or machine which trusses hay or straw [n -S]
TRUSSERS	TRUSSER, a person who or machine which trusses hay or straw [n]
TRUSSES	TRUSS, to secure tightly [v]
TRUSSING	the framework of a structure [n -S]
TRUSSINGS	TRUSSING, the framework of a structure [n]
TRUST	to place confidence in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRUSTABILITIES	TRUSTABILITY, the state of being trustable [n]
TRUSTABILITY	the state of being trustable [n TRUSTABILITIES]
TRUSTABLE	that can be trusted [adj]
TRUSTAFARIAN	an affluent young person who adopts a bohemian lifestyle and unkempt appearance [n -S]
TRUSTAFARIANS	TRUSTAFARIAN, an affluent young person who adopts a bohemian lifestyle and unkempt appearance [n]
TRUSTBUSTER	a person who works for or achieves the breakup of business trusts, e.g. by legislation [n -S]
TRUSTBUSTERS	TRUSTBUSTER, a person who works for or achieves the breakup of business trusts, e.g. by legislation [n]
TRUSTBUSTING	the dissolution of corporate trusts [n -S]
TRUSTBUSTINGS	TRUSTBUSTING, the dissolution of corporate trusts [n]
TRUSTED	TRUST, to place confidence in [v]
TRUSTEE	to entrust to an administrator [v TRUSTEED, TRUSTEEING, TRUSTEES]
TRUSTEED	TRUSTEE, to entrust to an administrator [v]
TRUSTEEING	TRUSTEE, to entrust to an administrator [v]
TRUSTEES	TRUSTEE, to entrust to an administrator [v]
TRUSTEESHIP	the office of trustee [n -S]
TRUSTEESHIPS	TRUSTEESHIP, the office of trustee [n]
TRUSTER	one who trusts [n -S]
TRUSTERS	TRUSTER, one who trusts [n]
TRUSTFUL	trusting [adj TRUSTFULLY]
TRUSTFULLY	TRUSTFUL, trusting [adv]
TRUSTFULNESS	the state of being trustful [n -ES]
TRUSTFULNESSES	TRUSTFULNESS, the state of being trustful [n]
TRUSTIER	TRUSTY, worthy of trust [adj]
TRUSTIES	TRUSTY, one worthy of trust [n]
TRUSTIEST	TRUSTY, worthy of trust [adj]
TRUSTILY	TRUSTY, worthy of trust [adv]
TRUSTINESS	the state of being trusty [n -ES]
TRUSTINESSES	TRUSTINESS, the state of being trusty [n]
TRUSTING	TRUST, to place confidence in [v]
TRUSTINGLY	TRUSTING, TRUST, to place confidence in [adv]
TRUSTINGNESS	the state of being trusting [n -ES]
TRUSTINGNESSES	TRUSTINGNESS, the state of being trusting [n]
TRUSTLESS	that may not be trusted; not worthy of trust [adj TRUSTLESSLY]
TRUSTLESSLY	TRUSTLESS, that may not be trusted; not worthy of trust [adv]
TRUSTLESSNESS	the state of being trustless [n -ES]
TRUSTLESSNESSES	TRUSTLESSNESS, the state of being trustless [n]
TRUSTOR	one who trustees his property [n -S]
TRUSTORS	TRUSTOR, one who trustees his property [n]
TRUSTS	TRUST, to place confidence in [v]
TRUSTWORTHIER	TRUSTWORTHY, worthy of confidence [adj]
TRUSTWORTHIEST	TRUSTWORTHY, worthy of confidence [adj]
TRUSTWORTHILY	TRUSTWORTHY, worthy of confidence [adv]
TRUSTWORTHINESS	the state of being trustworthy [n]
TRUSTWORTHY	worthy of confidence [adj TRUSTWORTHIER, TRUSTWORTHIEST; TRUSTWORTHILY]
TRUSTY	worthy of trust [adj TRUSTIER, TRUSTIEST, TRUSTILY] / one worthy of trust [n TRUSTIES]
TRUTH	conformity to fact or reality [n -S]
TRUTHER	a person who does not believe the official account of the 9/11 attacks on the US and who seeks to uncover the supposed truth about the events of that day [n -S]
TRUTHERS	TRUTHER, a person who does not believe the official account of the 9/11 attacks on the US and who seeks to uncover the supposed truth about the events of that day [n]
TRUTHFUL	telling the truth [adj TRUTHFULLY]
TRUTHFULLY	TRUTHFUL, telling the truth [adv]
TRUTHFULNESS	the state of being truthful [n -ES]
TRUTHFULNESSES	TRUTHFULNESS, the state of being truthful [n]
TRUTHIER	TRUTHY, characterized by truth [adj]
TRUTHIEST	TRUTHY, characterized by truth [adj]
TRUTHINESS	the quality of being considered to be true because of what the believer wishes or feels, regardless of the facts [n -ES]
TRUTHINESSES	TRUTHINESS, the quality of being considered to be true because of what the believer wishes or feels, regardless of the facts [n]
TRUTHLESS	devoid of truth; dishonest [adj]
TRUTHLESSNESS	the state of being truthless [n -ES]
TRUTHLESSNESSES	TRUTHLESSNESS, the state of being truthless [n]
TRUTHLIKE	like truth [adj]
TRUTHS	TRUTH, conformity to fact or reality [n]
TRUTHY	characterized by truth [adj TRUTHIER, TRUTHIEST]
TRY	to attempt [v TRIED or (obsolete) TRIDE, TRYING, TRIES]
TRYE	(Spenser) choice, purified, also TRIE [adj]
TRYER	one who tries, also TRIER, TRIOR [n -S]
TRYERS	TRYER, one who tries, also TRIER, TRIOR [n]
TRYING	demanding, annoying [adj TRYINGLY] / the act of trying [n -S]
TRYINGLY	TRYING, demanding, annoying [adv]
TRYINGNESS	the state of being trying [n -ES]
TRYINGNESSES	TRYINGNESS, the state of being trying [n]
TRYINGS	TRYING, the act of trying [n]
TRYKE	a tricycle, also TRIKE [n -S]
TRYKES	TRYKE, a tricycle, also TRIKE [n]
TRYMA	(Greek) a kind of nutlike fruit, such as walnut [n TRYMATA]
TRYMATA	TRYMA, (Greek) a kind of nutlike fruit, such as walnut [n]
TRYOUT	a test of ability [n -S]
TRYOUTS	TRYOUT, a test of ability [n]
TRYP	(short for) a trypanosome, a parasite causing sleeping sickness [n -S]
TRYPAFLAVINE	another name for acriflavine [n -S]
TRYPAFLAVINES	TRYPAFLAVINE, another name for acriflavine [n]
TRYPAN	as in trypan blue, a blue dye obtained from tolidine [adj]
TRYPANOCIDAL	relating to a trypanocide, a drug that kills trypanosomes [adj]
TRYPANOCIDE	a drug that kills trypanosomes [n -S]
TRYPANOCIDES	TRYPANOCIDE, a drug that kills trypanosomes [n]
TRYPANOSOMAL	of or like a trypanosome, also TRYPANOSOMIC [adj]
TRYPANOSOME	a parasite causing sleeping sickness [n -S]
TRYPANOSOMES	TRYPANOSOME, a parasite causing sleeping sickness [n]
TRYPANOSOMIASES	TRYPANOSOMIASIS, infection with or disease caused by trypanosomes [n]
TRYPANOSOMIASIS	infection with or disease caused by trypanosomes [n TRYPANOSOMIASES]
TRYPANOSOMIC	of or like a trypanosome, also TRYPANOSOMAL [adj]
TRYPARSAMIDE	a synthetic crystalline compound of arsenic used in the treatment of trypanosomal and other protozoan infections [n -S]
TRYPARSAMIDES	TRYPARSAMIDE, a synthetic crystalline compound of arsenic used in the treatment of trypanosomal and other protozoan infections [n]
TRYPS	TRYP, (short for) a trypanosome, a parasite causing sleeping sickness [n]
TRYPSIN	an enzyme secreted by the pancreas [n -S]
TRYPSINOGEN	the inactive substance from which trypsin is formed in the duodenum [n -S]
TRYPSINOGENS	TRYPSINOGEN, the inactive substance from which trypsin is formed in the duodenum [n]
TRYPSINS	TRYPSIN, an enzyme secreted by the pancreas [n]
TRYPTAMINE	a crystalline amine derived from tryptophan [n -S]
TRYPTAMINES	TRYPTAMINE, a crystalline amine derived from tryptophan [n]
TRYPTIC	relating to trypsin, an enzyme secreted by the pancreas [adj]
TRYPTOPHAN	an essential amino acid, also TRYPTOPHANE [n -S]
TRYPTOPHANE	an essential amino acid, also TRYPTOPHAN [n -S]
TRYPTOPHANES	TRYPTOPHANE, an essential amino acid, also TRYPTOPHAN [n]
TRYPTOPHANS	TRYPTOPHAN, an essential amino acid, also TRYPTOPHANE [n]
TRYSAIL	a ship's sail bent to a gaff and hoisted on a lower mast [n -S]
TRYSAILS	TRYSAIL, a ship's sail bent to a gaff and hoisted on a lower mast [n]
TRYST	to make an appointment with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TRYSTE	a market [n -S]
TRYSTED	TRYST, to make an appointment with [v]
TRYSTER	one who makes an appointment, or tryst [n -S]
TRYSTERS	TRYSTER, one who makes an appointment, or tryst [n]
TRYSTES	TRYSTE, a market [n]
TRYSTING	TRYST, to make an appointment with [v]
TRYSTS	TRYST, to make an appointment with [v]
TRYWORKS	a type of furnace [n]
TSADDIK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n TSADDIKS or TSADDIKIM]
TSADDIKIM	TSADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TSADDIKS	TSADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TSADDIQ	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n TSADDIQS or TSADDIQIM]
TSADDIQIM	TSADDIQ, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TSADDIQS	TSADDIQ, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TSADE	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADI, TZADDI [n -S]
TSADES	TSADE, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADI, TZADDI [n]
TSADI	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TZADDI [n -S]
TSADIK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n -S]
TSADIKS	TSADIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TSADIS	TSADI, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TZADDI [n]
TSAMBA	(Tibetan) a Tibetan barley dish [n -S]
TSAMBAS	TSAMBA, (Tibetan) a Tibetan barley dish [n]
TSANTSA	(Shuari) among the Jivaro, the shrunken head of an enemy kept as a trophy [n -S]
TSANTSAS	TSANTSA, (Shuari) among the Jivaro, the shrunken head of an enemy kept as a trophy [n]
TSAR	(Russian) a ruler, emperor, also CZAR, KSAR, TZAR [n -S]
TSARDOM	the domain of a czar, also TZARDOM, CZARDOM [n -S]
TSARDOMS	TSARDOM, the domain of a czar, also TZARDOM, CZARDOM [n]
TSAREVICH	(Russian) the wife of a tsar, also CZAREVICH [n -ES]
TSAREVICHES	TSAREVICH, (Russian) the wife of a tsar, also CZAREVICH [n]
TSAREVITCH	(Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
TSAREVITCHES	TSAREVITCH, (Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]
TSAREVNA	(Russian) the daughter of a tsar, also CZAREVNA, TZAREVNA [n -S]
TSAREVNAS	TSAREVNA, (Russian) the daughter of a tsar, also CZAREVNA, TZAREVNA [n]
TSARINA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
TSARINAS	TSARINA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
TSARISM	government by a tsar, also CZARISM, TZARISM [n -S]
TSARISMS	TSARISM, government by a tsar, also CZARISM, TZARISM [n]
TSARIST	a supporter of tsarism, also CZARIST, TZARIST [n -S]
TSARISTS	TSARIST, a supporter of tsarism, also CZARIST, TZARIST [n]
TSARITSA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
TSARITSAS	TSARITSA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
TSARITZA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
TSARITZAS	TSARITZA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
TSARS	TSAR, (Russian) a ruler, emperor, also CZAR, KSAR, TZAR [n]
TSATSKE	(Yiddish) a knickknack, a cheap trinket, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, CHATCHKE, TCHOTCHKE [n -S]
TSATSKES	TSATSKE, (Yiddish) a knickknack, a cheap trinket, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, CHATCHKE, TCHOTCHKE [n]
TSCHERNOSEM	(Russian) a very fertile soil of subhumid steppe, also CHERNOZEM [n -S]
TSCHERNOSEMS	TSCHERNOSEM, (Russian) a very fertile soil of subhumid steppe, also CHERNOZEM [n]
TSESAREVICH	(Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
TSESAREVICHES	TSESAREVICH, (Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]
TSESAREVITCH	(Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
TSESAREVITCHES	TSESAREVITCH, (Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]
TSESAREVNA	(Russian) the wife of a tsar's eldest son, also CESAREVNA [n -S]
TSESAREVNAS	TSESAREVNA, (Russian) the wife of a tsar's eldest son, also CESAREVNA [n]
TSESAREWICH	(Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
TSESAREWICHES	TSESAREWICH, (Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWITCH [n]
TSESAREWITCH	(Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH [n -ES]
TSESAREWITCHES	TSESAREWITCH, (Russian) the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH [n]
TSESSEBE	(Setswana) a kind of African antelope, also SASSABY [n -S]
TSESSEBES	TSESSEBE, (Setswana) a kind of African antelope, also SASSABY [n]
TSETSE	(Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TZETSE, TZETZE [n -S]
TSETSES	TSETSE, (Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TZETSE, TZETZE [n]
TSIGANE	(Hungarian) a gypsy, also TZIGANE, TZIGANY, ZIGAN [n -S]
TSIGANES	TSIGANE, (Hungarian) a gypsy, also TZIGANE, TZIGANY, ZIGAN [n]
TSIMMES	(Yiddish) a sweetened stew of vegetables, fruit and meat, also TZIMMES [n TSIMMES]
TSITSITH	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TZITZIS, TZITZIT, TZITZITH, ZIZIT, ZIZITH [n]
TSK	to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSKTSK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TSKED	TSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSKTSK [v]
TSKING	TSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSKTSK [v]
TSKS	TSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSKTSK [v]
TSKTSK	to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TSKTSKED	TSKTSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSK [v]
TSKTSKING	TSKTSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSK [v]
TSKTSKS	TSKTSK, to utter an exclamation of annoyance, also TSK [v]
TSOORIS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n TSOORIS]
TSORES	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSORIS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSORRISS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSOURIS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSOTSI	(South African) a member of a black South African street gang; a young hooligan [n -S]
TSOTSIS	TSOTSI, (South African) a member of a black South African street gang; a young hooligan [n]
TSOTSITAAL	(South African) the street slang used by tsotsis [n -S]
TSOTSITAALS	TSOTSITAAL, (South African) the street slang used by tsotsis [n]
TSOURIS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSOURISES	TSOURIS, (Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSUBA	(Japanese) a metal plate at the top of a Japanese scabbard, serving as a sword-guard [n -S]
TSUBAS	TSUBA, (Japanese) a metal plate at the top of a Japanese scabbard, serving as a sword-guard [n]
TSUBO	(Japanese) a unit of area [n -S]
TSUBOS	TSUBO, (Japanese) a unit of area [n]
TSUNAMI	(Japanese) a great sea wave produced by submarine earth movement or volcanic eruption [n -S]
TSUNAMIC	relating to a tsunami, a great sea wave produced by submarine earth movement or volcanic eruption [adj]
TSUNAMIGENIC	producing a tsunami or tsunamis [adj]
TSUNAMIS	TSUNAMI, (Japanese) a great sea wave produced by submarine earth movement or volcanic eruption [n]
TSURIS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TZURIS [n -ES]
TSURISES	TSURIS, (Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TZURIS [n]
TSUTSUGAMUSHI	(Japanese) any of various rickettsial disease, including scrub typhus [n -S]
TSUTSUGAMUSHIS	TSUTSUGAMUSHI, (Japanese) any of various rickettsial disease, including scrub typhus [n]
TSUTSUMU	(Japanese) the art of wrapping articles in a harmonious way [n -S]
TSUTSUMUS	TSUTSUMU, (Japanese) the art of wrapping articles in a harmonious way [n]
TUAN	(Native Australian) an Australian marsupial, aka wambenger or brush-tailed phascogale [n -S]
TUANS	TUAN, (Native Australian) an Australian marsupial, aka wambenger or brush-tailed phascogale [n]
TUART	(Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TEWART, TOOART [n -S]
TUARTS	TUART, (Native Australian) a strong-timbered eucalyptus, also TEWART, TOOART [n]
TUATARA	(Maori) a primitive reptile found in New Zealand, of the genus Hatteria, also TUATERA [n -S]
TUATARAS	TUATARA, (Maori) a primitive reptile found in New Zealand, of the genus Hatteria, also TUATERA [n]
TUATERA	(Maori) a primitive reptile found in New Zealand, of the genus Hatteria, also TUATARA [n -S]
TUATERAS	TUATERA, (Maori) a primitive reptile found in New Zealand, of the genus Hatteria, also TUATARA [n]
TUATH	(Irish) a tribe, people [n -S]
TUATHS	TUATH, (Irish) a tribe, people [n]
TUATUA	(Maori) an edible marine bivalve mollusc of New Zealand [n -S]
TUATUAS	TUATUA, (Maori) an edible marine bivalve mollusc of New Zealand [n]
TUB	to wash in a large receptacle [v TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS]
TUBA	(Latin) a brass wind instrument [n TUBAS or TUBAE]
TUBAE	TUBA, (Latin) a brass wind instrument [n]
TUBAGE	the insertion of a tube [n -S]
TUBAGES	TUBAGE, the insertion of a tube [n]
TUBAIST	a tuba player, also TUBIST [n -S]
TUBAISTS	TUBAIST, a tuba player, also TUBIST [n]
TUBAL	in the form of a tube, also TUBAR, TUBATE, TUBULAR [adj]
TUBAR	in the form of a tube, also TUBAL, TUBATE, TUBULAR [adj]
TUBAS	TUBA, (Latin) a brass wind instrument [n]
TUBATE	in the form of a tube, also TUBAL, TUBAR, TUBULAR [adj]
TUBBABLE	suitable for washing in a tub [adj]
TUBBED	TUB, to wash in a large receptacle [v]
TUBBER	one who tubs i.e. takes baths [n -S]
TUBBERS	TUBBER, one who tubs i.e. takes baths [n]
TUBBIER	TUBBY, corpulent, also TUBBISH [adj]
TUBBIEST	TUBBY, corpulent, also TUBBISH [adj]
TUBBINESS	the state of being tubby [n -ES]
TUBBINESSES	TUBBINESS, the state of being tubby [n]
TUBBING	material for making tubs [n -S]
TUBBINGS	TUBBING, material for making tubs [n]
TUBBISH	round and fat, also TUBBY [adj]
TUBBY	corpulent, also TUBBISH [adj TUBBIER, TUBBIEST]
TUBE	to fit with a long hollow pipe [v TUBED, TUBING, TUBES]
TUBECTOMIES	TUBECTOMY, the surgical cutting or removal of the Fallopian tubes [n]
TUBECTOMY	the surgical cutting or removal of the Fallopian tubes [n TUBECTOMIES]
TUBED	TUBE, to fit with a long hollow pipe [v]
TUBEFUL	as much as a tube can hold [n -S]
TUBEFULS	TUBEFUL, as much as a tube can hold [n]
TUBELESS	without a tube [adj]
TUBELIKE	like a tube [adj]
TUBENOSE	a bird with tubular nostrils [n -S]
TUBENOSES	TUBENOSE, a bird with tubular nostrils [n]
TUBER	an underground stem which has been modified for storage of nutrients, such as a potato [n -S]
TUBERACEOUS	belonging to the Tuberaceae, edible fungi including truffles [adj]
TUBERCLE	a small tuber, protuberance or swelling, also TUBERCULE [n -S]
TUBERCLED	having tubercles [adj]
TUBERCLES	TUBERCLE, a small tuber, protuberance or swelling, also TUBERCULE [n]
TUBERCULA	TUBERCULUM, a tubercle [n]
TUBERCULAR	affected with tubercles [adj TUBERCULARLY] / someone affected with tubercles [n -S]
TUBERCULARLY	TUBERCULAR, affected with tubercles [adv]
TUBERCULARS	TUBERCULAR, someone affected with tubercles [n]
TUBERCULATE	bearing tubercles, knobbly projections or excrescences, also TUBERCULATED [adj TUBERCULATELY]
TUBERCULATED	bearing tubercles, knobbly projections or excrescences, also TUBERCULATE [adj]
TUBERCULATELY	TUBERCULATE, bearing tubercles, knobbly projections or excrescences, also TUBERCULATED [adv]
TUBERCULATION	the formation of tubercles [n -S]
TUBERCULATIONS	TUBERCULATION, the formation of tubercles [n]
TUBERCULE	a small tuber, protuberance or swelling, also TUBERCLE [n -S]
TUBERCULES	TUBERCULE, a small tuber, protuberance or swelling, also TUBERCLE [n]
TUBERCULIN	a fluid containing the products formed by the growth of the tubercle bacillus in a suitable culture medium [n -S]
TUBERCULINS	TUBERCULIN, a fluid containing the products formed by the growth of the tubercle bacillus in a suitable culture medium [n]
TUBERCULISATION	the process of tuberculising, also TUBERCULIZATION [n]
TUBERCULISE	to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULIZE [v TUBERCULISED, TUBERCULISING, TUBERCULISES]
TUBERCULISED	TUBERCULISE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULIZE [v]
TUBERCULISES	TUBERCULISE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULIZE [v]
TUBERCULISING	TUBERCULISE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULIZE [v]
TUBERCULIZATION	the process of tuberculizing, also TUBERCULISATION [n]
TUBERCULIZE	to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULISE [v TUBERCULIZED, TUBERCULIZING, TUBERCULIZES]
TUBERCULIZED	TUBERCULIZE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULISE [v]
TUBERCULIZES	TUBERCULIZE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULISE [v]
TUBERCULIZING	TUBERCULIZE, to infect with tuberculosis, also TUBERCULISE [v]
TUBERCULOID	resembling tuberculosis esp. in the presence of tubercles [adj]
TUBERCULOMA	a slow-growing, circumscribed tuberculous lesion [n TUBERCULOMAS or TUBERCULOMATA]
TUBERCULOMAS	TUBERCULOMA, a slow-growing, circumscribed tuberculous lesion [n]
TUBERCULOMATA	TUBERCULOMA, a slow-growing, circumscribed tuberculous lesion [n]
TUBERCULOSE	tuberculous, also TUBERCULOSED, TUBERCULOUS [adj]
TUBERCULOSED	tuberculous, also TUBERCULOSE, TUBERCULOUS [adj]
TUBERCULOSES	TUBERCULOSIS, consumption or phthisis, a disease caused by the tubercle bacillus [n]
TUBERCULOSIS	consumption or phthisis, a disease caused by the tubercle bacillus [n TUBERCULOSES]
TUBERCULOUS	relating to tubercles, also TUBERCULOSE, TUBERCULOSED [adj TUBERCULOUSLY]
TUBERCULOUSLY	TUBERCULOUS, relating to tubercles, also TUBERCULOSE, TUBERCULOSED [adv]
TUBERCULUM	a tubercle [n TUBERCULA]
TUBERIFEROUS	bearing tubers [adj]
TUBERIFORM	shaped like a lump or protuberance [adj]
TUBEROID	a thickened or fleshy root resembling a tuber [n -S]
TUBEROIDS	TUBEROID, a thickened or fleshy root resembling a tuber [n]
TUBEROSE	a Mexican amaryllid with fragrant, creamy-white flowers [n -S]
TUBEROSES	TUBEROSE, a Mexican amaryllid with fragrant, creamy-white flowers [n]
TUBEROSITIES	TUBEROSITY, the state of being tuberous [n]
TUBEROSITY	the state of being tuberous [n TUBEROSITIES]
TUBEROUS	having tubers; knobbed [adj]
TUBERS	TUBER, an underground stem which has been modified for storage of nutrients, such as a potato [n]
TUBES	TUBE, to fit with a long hollow pipe [v]
TUBEWELL	a water well in which a long steel tube is bored into an underground aquifer [n -S]
TUBEWELLS	TUBEWELL, a water well in which a long steel tube is bored into an underground aquifer [n]
TUBEWORK	tubing [n -S]
TUBEWORKS	TUBEWORK, tubing [n]
TUBEWORM	a marine worm that builds and lives in a tube [n -S]
TUBEWORMS	TUBEWORM, a marine worm that builds and lives in a tube [n]
TUBFAST	(Shakespeare) the treatment of venereal disease by fasting and sweating in a hot tub [n -S]
TUBFASTS	TUBFAST, (Shakespeare) the treatment of venereal disease by fasting and sweating in a hot tub [n]
TUBFISH	the gurnard fish [n -ES]
TUBFISHES	TUBFISH, the gurnard fish [n]
TUBFUL	as much as a tub can hold [n -S]
TUBFULS	TUBFUL, as much as a tub can hold [n]
TUBICOLAR	inhabiting a tube, also TUBICOLOUS [adj]
TUBICOLE	a creature inhabiting a tube [n -S]
TUBICOLES	TUBICOLE, a creature inhabiting a tube [n]
TUBICOLOUS	inhabiting a tube, also TUBICOLAR [adj]
TUBIFEX	a freshwater tubicolous worm used as bait [n -ES]
TUBIFEXES	TUBIFEX, a freshwater tubicolous worm used as bait [n]
TUBIFICID	a tubifex, a freshwater tubicolous worm used as bait [n -S]
TUBIFICIDS	TUBIFICID, a tubifex, a freshwater tubicolous worm used as bait [n]
TUBIFLOROUS	having tubular flowers [adj]
TUBIFORM	shaped like a tube, also TUBULAR, TUBAR, TUBATE, TUBULOSE, TUBULOUS [adj]
TUBING	material in the form of a slim pipe [n -S]
TUBINGS	TUBING, material in the form of a slim pipe [n]
TUBIST	a tuba player, also TUBAIST [n -S]
TUBISTS	TUBIST, a tuba player, also TUBAIST [n]
TUBLIKE	like a tub [adj]
TUBOCURARINE	a toxic alkaloid obtained from the stem of a South American vine [n -S]
TUBOCURARINES	TUBOCURARINE, a toxic alkaloid obtained from the stem of a South American vine [n]
TUBOPLASTIES	TUBOPLASTY, the surgical repair of a Fallopian tube [n]
TUBOPLASTY	the surgical repair of a Fallopian tube [n TUBOPLASTIES]
TUBS	TUB, to wash in a large receptacle [v]
TUBULAR	in the form of a tube, also TUBAL, TUBAR, TUBATE [adj TUBULARLY] / a completely enclosed bicycle tire [n -S]
TUBULARIAN	any hydroid belonging to the suborder Tubularida [n -S]
TUBULARIANS	TUBULARIAN, any hydroid belonging to the suborder Tubularida [n]
TUBULARITIES	TUBULARITY, the state of being tubular [n]
TUBULARITY	the state of being tubular [n TUBULARITIES]
TUBULARLY	TUBULAR, in the form of a tube, also TUBAL, TUBAR, TUBATE [adv]
TUBULARS	TUBULAR, a completely enclosed bicycle tire [n]
TUBULATE	to form into a tube [v TUBULATED, TUBULATING, TUBULATES]
TUBULATED	TUBULATE, to form into a tube [v]
TUBULATES	TUBULATE, to form into a tube [v]
TUBULATING	TUBULATE, to form into a tube [v]
TUBULATION	the act of shaping or making a tube [n -S]
TUBULATIONS	TUBULATION, the act of shaping or making a tube [n]
TUBULATOR	one who tubulates [n -S]
TUBULATORS	TUBULATOR, one who tubulates [n]
TUBULATURE	tubes collectively [n -S]
TUBULATURES	TUBULATURE, tubes collectively [n]
TUBULE	a small tube [n -S]
TUBULES	TUBULE, a small tube [n]
TUBULIFLORAL	having tubular-shaped flowers, also TUBULIFLOROUS [adj]
TUBULIFLOROUS	having tubular-shaped flowers, also TUBULIFLORAL [adj]
TUBULIN	a globular protein [n -S]
TUBULINS	TUBULIN, a globular protein [n]
TUBULOSE	shaped like a tube, also TUBULAR, TUBAR, TUBATE, TUBIFORM, TUBULOUS [adj]
TUBULOUS	shaped like a tube, also TUBULAR, TUBAR, TUBATE, TUBIFORM, TUBULOSE [adj TUBULOUSLY]
TUBULOUSLY	TUBULOUS, shaped like a tube, also TUBULAR, TUBAR, TUBATE, TUBIFORM, TUBULOSE [adv]
TUBULURE	a short tubular opening [n -S]
TUBULURES	TUBULURE, a short tubular opening [n]
TUCHIS	(Yiddish) the buttocks, also TUCHUS, TUSH, TUSHIE, TUSHY [n -ES]
TUCHISES	TUCHIS, (Yiddish) the buttocks, also TUCHUS, TUSH, TUSHIE, TUSHY [n]
TUCHUN	(Chinese) a Chinese military governor [n -S]
TUCHUNS	TUCHUN, (Chinese) a Chinese military governor [n]
TUCHUS	(Yiddish) the buttocks, also TUCHIS, TUSH, TUSHIE, TUSHY [n -ES]
TUCHUSES	TUCHUS, (Yiddish) the buttocks, also TUCHIS, TUSH, TUSHIE, TUSHY [n]
TUCK	to fold under [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUCKAHOE	(Native American) an edible fungus of the United States [n -S]
TUCKAHOES	TUCKAHOE, (Native American) an edible fungus of the United States [n]
TUCKAMORE	(Canadian) a stunted tree or bush, especially a spruce or juniper, with creeping roots and interlacing branches [n -S]
TUCKAMORES	TUCKAMORE, (Canadian) a stunted tree or bush, especially a spruce or juniper, with creeping roots and interlacing branches [n]
TUCKBOX	a box used for carrying and storing food, esp. one taken to boarding school [n -ES]
TUCKBOXES	TUCKBOX, a box used for carrying and storing food, esp. one taken to boarding school [n]
TUCKED	TUCK, to fold under [v]
TUCKER	to tire out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUCKERBAG	a bag used to carry food in the bush or by jolly swagmen [n -S]
TUCKERBAGS	TUCKERBAG, a bag used to carry food in the bush or by jolly swagmen [n]
TUCKERBOX	(Australian) a box for carrying food in [n -ES]
TUCKERBOXES	TUCKERBOX, (Australian) a box for carrying food in [n]
TUCKERED	TUCKER, to tire out [v]
TUCKERING	TUCKER, to tire out [v]
TUCKERS	TUCKER, to tire out [v]
TUCKET	(archaic) a fanfare on a trumpet [n -S]
TUCKETS	TUCKET, (archaic) a fanfare on a trumpet [n]
TUCKING	a collection of tucks [n -S]
TUCKINGS	TUCKING, a collection of tucks [n]
TUCKS	TUCK, to fold under [v]
TUCKSHOP	a confectioner's shop [n -S]
TUCKSHOPS	TUCKSHOP, a confectioner's shop [n]
TUCOTUCO	a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCUTUCO, TUCUTUCU [n -S]
TUCOTUCOS	TUCOTUCO, a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCUTUCO, TUCUTUCU [n]
TUCUTUCO	a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCOTUCO, TUCUTUCU [n -S]
TUCUTUCOS	TUCUTUCO, a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCOTUCO, TUCUTUCU [n]
TUCUTUCU	a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCOTUCO, TUCUTUCO [n -S]
TUCUTUCUS	TUCUTUCU, a South American rodent of mole-like habits, also TUCOTUCO, TUCUTUCO [n]
TUFA	(Italian) a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also CALCTUFA, TOPH, TOPHE [n -S]
TUFACEOUS	consisting of, or resembling, tufa [adj]
TUFAS	TUFA, (Italian) a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also CALCTUFA, TOPH, TOPHE [n]
TUFF	a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also CALCTUFF [n -S]
TUFFACEOUS	of or like tuff [adj]
TUFFE	(Shakespeare) a tuft [n -S]
TUFFES	TUFFE, (Shakespeare) a tuft [n]
TUFFET	a clump of grass [n -S]
TUFFETS	TUFFET, a clump of grass [n]
TUFFS	TUFF, a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also CALCTUFF [n]
TUFFTAFFETA	(obsolete) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETY [n -S]
TUFFTAFFETAS	TUFFTAFFETA, (obsolete) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETY [n]
TUFFTAFFETIES	TUFFTAFFETY, (obsolete) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETY [n]
TUFFTAFFETY	(obsolete) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETA, TUFTAFFETY [n TUFFTAFFETIES]
TUFOLI	(Italian) a large macaroni shell [n -S]
TUFOLIS	TUFOLI, (Italian) a large macaroni shell [n]
TUFT	to form into a bunched cluster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUFTAFFETA	(archaic) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETY [n -S]
TUFTAFFETAS	TUFTAFFETA, (archaic) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETY [n]
TUFTAFFETIES	TUFTAFFETY, (archaic) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETA [n]
TUFTAFFETY	(archaic) a taffeta with a tufted pile, also TUFFTAFFETA, TUFFTAFFETY, TUFTAFFETA [n TUFTAFFETIES]
TUFTED	TUFT, to form into a bunched cluster [v]
TUFTER	a hound that drives deer out of cover [n -S]
TUFTERS	TUFTER, a hound that drives deer out of cover [n]
TUFTIER	TUFTY, abounding in tufts [adj]
TUFTIEST	TUFTY, abounding in tufts [adj]
TUFTILY	TUFTY, abounding in tufts [adv]
TUFTING	the act of decorating with tufts [n -S]
TUFTINGS	TUFTING, the act of decorating with tufts [n]
TUFTS	TUFT, to form into a bunched cluster [v]
TUFTY	abounding in tufts [adj TUFTIER, TUFTIEST, TUFTILY]
TUG	to pull with force [v TUGGED, TUGGING, TUGS]
TUGBOAT	a boat that tows other boats [n -S]
TUGBOATS	TUGBOAT, a boat that tows other boats [n]
TUGGED	TUG, to pull with force [v]
TUGGER	one who tugs, esp. in a tug of war [n -S]
TUGGERS	TUGGER, one who tugs, esp. in a tug of war [n]
TUGGING	pulling forcibly [adj TUGGINGLY] / the act of tugging [n -S]
TUGGINGLY	TUGGING, pulling forcibly [adv]
TUGGINGS	TUGGING, the act of tugging [n]
TUGHRA	(Turkish) an ornamental monogram incorporating the name and title of the Sultan, also TUGRA [n -S]
TUGHRAS	TUGHRA, (Turkish) an ornamental monogram incorporating the name and title of the Sultan, also TUGRA [n]
TUGHRIK	(Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TOGROG, TUGRIK [n -S]
TUGHRIKS	TUGHRIK, (Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TOGROG, TUGRIK [n]
TUGLESS	being without a rope or chain to pull [adj]
TUGRA	(Turkish) an ornamental monogram incorporating the name and title of the Sultan, also TUGHRA [n -S]
TUGRAS	TUGRA, (Turkish) an ornamental monogram incorporating the name and title of the Sultan, also TUGHRA [n]
TUGRIK	(Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TOGROG, TUGHRIK [n -S]
TUGRIKS	TUGRIK, (Mongolian) a Mongolian monetary unit, also TOGROG, TUGHRIK [n]
TUGS	TUG, to pull with force [v]
TUI	(Maori) a New Zealand bird, a honey guide [n -S]
TUILE	(French) a thin cookie made with almonds [n -S]
TUILES	TUILE, (French) a thin cookie made with almonds [n]
TUILLE	(French) armour plate hanging below the tasses [n -S]
TUILLES	TUILLE, (French) armour plate hanging below the tasses [n]
TUILLETTE	(French) a small tuille, a piece of armour plate hanging below the tasses [n -S]
TUILLETTES	TUILLETTE, (French) a small tuille, a piece of armour plate hanging below the tasses [n]
TUILYIE	(Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILZIE [v TUILYIED, TUILYIEING, TUILYIES]
TUILYIED	TUILYIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILZIE [v]
TUILYIEING	TUILYIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILZIE [v]
TUILYIES	TUILYIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILZIE [v]
TUILZIE	(Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILYIE [v TUILZIED, TUILZIEING, TUILZIES]
TUILZIED	TUILZIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILYIE [v]
TUILZIEING	TUILZIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILYIE [v]
TUILZIES	TUILZIE, (Scots) to struggle, brawl, also TUILYIE [v]
TUINA	(Chinese) a Chinese therapeutic massage system [n -S]
TUINAS	TUINA, (Chinese) a Chinese therapeutic massage system [n]
TUIS	TUI, (Maori) a New Zealand bird, a honey guide [n]
TUISM	the theory that individuals have a second or other self [n -S]
TUISMS	TUISM, the theory that individuals have a second or other self [n]
TUITION	a fee for instruction [n -S]
TUITIONAL	relating to tuition [adj]
TUITIONARY	of or pertaining to tuition [adj]
TUITIONS	TUITION, a fee for instruction [n]
TUKTOO	(Inuit) a caribou, also TUKTU [n -S]
TUKTOOS	TUKTOO, (Inuit) a caribou, also TUKTU [n]
TUKTU	(Inuit) a caribou, also TUKTOO [n -S]
TUKTUS	TUKTU, (Inuit) a caribou, also TUKTOO [n]
TULADI	(Native American) a lake trout of North America, aka togue, also TOULADI [n -S]
TULADIS	TULADI, (Native American) a lake trout of North America, aka togue, also TOULADI [n]
TULARAEMIA	a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, and transmissible to humans, also TULAREMIA [n -S]
TULARAEMIAS	TULARAEMIA, a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, and transmissible to humans, also TULAREMIA [n]
TULARAEMIC	relating to tularaemia, a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, and transmissible to humans, also TULAREMIC [adj]
TULAREMIA	a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, and transmissible to humans, also TULARAEMIA [n -S]
TULAREMIAS	TULAREMIA, a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, and transmissible to humans, also TULARAEMIA [n]
TULAREMIC	relating to tularemia, a disease of rodents caused by a bacterium, also TULARAEMIC [adj]
TULBAN	(obsolete) a turban, also TULIPANT, TURBAN, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n -S]
TULBANS	TULBAN, (obsolete) a turban, also TULIPANT, TURBAN, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n]
TULCHAN	(Gaelic) a calf's skin set beside a cow to make her give milk freely [n -S]
TULCHANS	TULCHAN, (Gaelic) a calf's skin set beside a cow to make her give milk freely [n]
TULE	(Nahuatl) a large American bulrush [n -S]
TULES	TULE, (Nahuatl) a large American bulrush [n]
TULIP	any plant or flower of the bulbous liliaceous genus Tulipa, with showy, usually solitary, flowers [n -S]
TULIPANT	(obsolete) a turban, also TULBAN, TURBAN, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n -S]
TULIPANTS	TULIPANT, (obsolete) a turban, also TULBAN, TURBAN, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n]
TULIPLIKE	like a tulip [adj]
TULIPOMANIA	an obsession with tulips [n -S]
TULIPOMANIAS	TULIPOMANIA, an obsession with tulips [n]
TULIPS	TULIP, any plant or flower of the bulbous liliaceous genus Tulipa, with showy, usually solitary, flowers [n]
TULIPWOOD	the beautiful rose-colored striped wood of a Brazilian tree, much used by cabinetmakers for inlaying [n -S]
TULIPWOODS	TULIPWOOD, the beautiful rose-colored striped wood of a Brazilian tree, much used by cabinetmakers for inlaying [n]
TULLE	(French) a sheer and delicate thin silk [n -S]
TULLES	TULLE, (French) a sheer and delicate thin silk [n]
TULLIBEE	(Native American) a whitefish found in the Great Lakes of North America [n -S]
TULLIBEES	TULLIBEE, (Native American) a whitefish found in the Great Lakes of North America [n]
TULPA	(Tibetan) a being or object created by willpower and visualization techniques [n -S]
TULPAS	TULPA, (Tibetan) a being or object created by willpower and visualization techniques [n]
TULSI	(Hindi) a type of basil, a sacred plant in Hindu belief [n -S]
TULSIS	TULSI, (Hindi) a type of basil, a sacred plant in Hindu belief [n]
TULWAR	(Hindi) an Indian sabre [n -S]
TULWARS	TULWAR, (Hindi) an Indian sabre [n]
TUM	(colloquial) the stomach, also TUMMY [n -S]
TUMATAKURU	(Maori) a native thorny shrub of New Zealand, aka Wild Irishman [n -S]
TUMATAKURUS	TUMATAKURU, (Maori) a native thorny shrub of New Zealand, aka Wild Irishman [n]
TUMBLE	to roll head over heels [v TUMBLED, TUMBLING, TUMBLES]
TUMBLEBUG	a dung beetle, that rolls up balls of dung for protection and nourishment of young [n -S]
TUMBLEBUGS	TUMBLEBUG, a dung beetle, that rolls up balls of dung for protection and nourishment of young [n]
TUMBLED	TUMBLE, to roll head over heels [v]
TUMBLEDOWN	dilapidated [adj]
TUMBLEHOME	the inward curvature of the upper parts of the sides of a vessel at or near the stern [n -S]
TUMBLEHOMES	TUMBLEHOME, the inward curvature of the upper parts of the sides of a vessel at or near the stern [n]
TUMBLER	a drinking-glass [n -S]
TUMBLERFUL	as much as a tumbler will hold [n TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL]
TUMBLERFULS	TUMBLERFUL, as much as a tumbler will hold [n]
TUMBLERS	TUMBLER, a drinking-glass [n]
TUMBLERSFUL	TUMBLERFUL, as much as a tumbler will hold [n]
TUMBLES	TUMBLE, to roll head over heels [v]
TUMBLESET	a somersault [n -S]
TUMBLESETS	TUMBLESET, a somersault [n]
TUMBLEWEED	a type of plant that snaps off above the root, curls into a ball, and is blown about in the wind [n -S]
TUMBLEWEEDS	TUMBLEWEED, a type of plant that snaps off above the root, curls into a ball, and is blown about in the wind [n]
TUMBLING	the sport of gymnastics [n -S]
TUMBLINGS	TUMBLING, the sport of gymnastics [n]
TUMBREL	a type of cart, also TUMBRIL [n -S]
TUMBRELS	TUMBREL, a type of cart, also TUMBRIL [n]
TUMBRIL	a type of cart, also TUMBREL [n -S]
TUMBRILS	TUMBRIL, a type of cart, also TUMBREL [n]
TUMEFACIENT	causing swelling [adj]
TUMEFACTION	swelling [n -S]
TUMEFACTIONS	TUMEFACTION, swelling [n]
TUMEFIED	TUMEFY, to swell [v]
TUMEFIES	TUMEFY, to swell [v]
TUMEFY	to swell [v TUMEFIED, TUMEFYING, TUMEFIES]
TUMEFYING	TUMEFY, to swell [v]
TUMESCE	to swell [v TUMESCED, TUMESCING, TUMESCES]
TUMESCED	TUMESCE, to swell [v]
TUMESCENCE	swelling [n -S]
TUMESCENCES	TUMESCENCE, swelling [n]
TUMESCENT	tending to swell [adj TUMESCENTLY]
TUMESCENTLY	TUMESCENT, tending to swell [adv]
TUMESCES	TUMESCE, to swell [v]
TUMESCING	TUMESCE, to swell [v]
TUMID	swollen [adj TUMIDLY]
TUMIDITIES	TUMIDITY, the state of being tumid, swollen [n]
TUMIDITY	the state of being tumid, swollen [n TUMIDITIES]
TUMIDLY	TUMID, swollen [adv]
TUMIDNESS	the state of being tumid, swollen [n -ES]
TUMIDNESSES	TUMIDNESS, the state of being tumid, swollen [n]
TUMMIES	TUMMY, (colloquial) the stomach, also TUM [n]
TUMMLER	(Yiddish) one, such as a social director or entertainer, who encourages guest or audience participation [n -S]
TUMMLERS	TUMMLER, (Yiddish) one, such as a social director or entertainer, who encourages guest or audience participation [n]
TUMMY	(colloquial) the stomach, also TUM [n TUMMIES]
TUMOR	(US) an abnormal swelling or enlargement, now esp. a new growth of cells in the body without inflammation, also TUMOUR [n -S]
TUMORAL	relating to a tumor [adj]
TUMORGENIC	producing tumors, also TUMORIGENIC [adj]
TUMORGENICITIES	TUMORGENICITY, the state of being tumorgenic, giving rise to tumors [n]
TUMORGENICITY	the state of being tumorgenic, giving rise to tumors [n TUMORGENICITIES]
TUMORIGENESES	TUMORIGENESIS, the causing or production of tumours [n]
TUMORIGENESIS	the causing or production of tumours [n TUMORIGENESES]
TUMORIGENIC	producing tumors, also TUMORGENIC [adj]
TUMORIGENICITY	the state of being tumorigenic [n]
TUMORLIKE	like a tumor [adj]
TUMOROUS	having the nature of a tumor [adj]
TUMORS	TUMOR, (US) an abnormal swelling or enlargement, now esp. a new growth of cells in the body without inflammation, also TUMOUR [n]
TUMOUR	an abnormal swelling or enlargement, now esp. a new growth of cells in the body without inflammation, also TUMOR [n -S]
TUMOURS	TUMOUR, an abnormal swelling or enlargement, now esp. a new growth of cells in the body without inflammation, also TUMOR [n]
TUMP	to drag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUMPED	TUMP, to drag [v]
TUMPHIES	TUMPHY, (Scots) a blockhead [n]
TUMPHY	(Scots) a blockhead [n TUMPHIES]
TUMPIER	TUMPY, hummocky [adj]
TUMPIEST	TUMPY, hummocky [adj]
TUMPING	TUMP, to drag [v]
TUMPLINE	a strap for supporting a load on the back [n -S]
TUMPLINES	TUMPLINE, a strap for supporting a load on the back [n]
TUMPS	TUMP, to drag [v]
TUMPY	hummocky [adj TUMPIER, TUMPIEST]
TUMS	TUM, (colloquial) the stomach, also TUMMY [n]
TUMSHIE	(Scots) a turnip [n -S]
TUMSHIES	TUMSHIE, (Scots) a turnip [n]
TUMULAR	of or like a tumulus, also TUMULARY [adj]
TUMULARY	of or like a tumulus, also TUMULAR [adj]
TUMULI	TUMULUS, (Latin) a mound over a grave [n]
TUMULOSE	full of mounds, also TUMULOUS [adj]
TUMULOSITIES	TUMULOSITY, the state of being tumulose, full of small hills or mounds [n]
TUMULOSITY	the state of being tumulose, full of small hills or mounds [n TUMULOSITIES]
TUMULOUS	full of mounds, also TUMULOSE [adj]
TUMULT	to make a great din and commotion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUMULTED	TUMULT, to make a great din and commotion [v]
TUMULTING	TUMULT, to make a great din and commotion [v]
TUMULTS	TUMULT, to make a great din and commotion [v]
TUMULTUARY	chaotic; haphazard [adj]
TUMULTUATE	(archaic) to make a tumult [v TUMULTUATED, TUMULTUATING, TUMULTUATES]
TUMULTUATED	TUMULTUATE, (archaic) to make a tumult [v]
TUMULTUATES	TUMULTUATE, (archaic) to make a tumult [v]
TUMULTUATING	TUMULTUATE, (archaic) to make a tumult [v]
TUMULTUATION	(archaic) a tumult [n -S]
TUMULTUATIONS	TUMULTUATION, (archaic) a tumult [n]
TUMULTUOUS	full of tumult [adj TUMULTUOUSLY]
TUMULTUOUSLY	TUMULTUOUS, full of tumult [adv]
TUMULTUOUSNESS	the state of being tumultuous [n]
TUMULUS	(Latin) a mound over a grave [n TUMULUSES or TUMULI]
TUMULUSES	TUMULUS, (Latin) a mound over a grave [n]
TUN	to store in a large cask [v TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS]
TUNA	a marine food fish [n -S]
TUNABILITIES	TUNABILITY, being able to be tuned [n]
TUNABILITY	being able to be tuned [n TUNABILITIES]
TUNABLE	capable of being tuned, also TUNEABLE [adj TUNABLY]
TUNABLENESS	the quality of being tunable [n -ES]
TUNABLENESSES	TUNABLENESS, the quality of being tunable [n]
TUNABLY	TUNABLE, capable of being tuned, also TUNEABLE [adv]
TUNAS	TUNA, a marine food fish [n]
TUNBELLIED	having a tunbelly, a potbelly [adj]
TUNBELLIES	TUNBELLY, a potbelly [n]
TUNBELLY	a potbelly [n TUNBELLIES]
TUND	(archaic) to beat, thump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUNDED	TUND, (archaic) to beat, thump [v]
TUNDING	TUND, (archaic) to beat, thump [v]
TUNDISH	(Shakespeare) a wooden funnel [n -ES]
TUNDISHES	TUNDISH, (Shakespeare) a wooden funnel [n]
TUNDRA	a level, treeless expanse of arctic land [n -S]
TUNDRAS	TUNDRA, a level, treeless expanse of arctic land [n]
TUNDS	TUND, (archaic) to beat, thump [v]
TUNDUN	(Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TURNDUN [n -S]
TUNDUNS	TUNDUN, (Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TURNDUN [n]
TUNE	to adjust to a proper pitch [v TUNED, TUNING, TUNES]
TUNEABLE	capable of being tuned, also TUNABLE [adj TUNEABLY]
TUNEABLY	TUNEABLE, capable of being tuned, also TUNABLE [adv]
TUNEAGE	(a piece of) recorded music that one likes [n -S]
TUNEAGES	TUNEAGE, (a piece of) recorded music that one likes [n]
TUNED	TUNE, to adjust to a proper pitch [v]
TUNEFUL	melodious [adj TUNEFULLY]
TUNEFULLY	TUNEFUL, melodious [adv]
TUNEFULNESS	the state of being tuneful [n -ES]
TUNEFULNESSES	TUNEFULNESS, the state of being tuneful [n]
TUNELESS	without a tune [adj TUNELESSLY]
TUNELESSLY	TUNELESS, without a tune [adv]
TUNELESSNESS	the state of being tuneless [n -ES]
TUNELESSNESSES	TUNELESSNESS, the state of being tuneless [n]
TUNER	one who tunes e.g. pianos [n -S]
TUNERS	TUNER, one who tunes e.g. pianos [n]
TUNES	TUNE, to adjust to a proper pitch [v]
TUNESMITH	a songwriter or composer of light music [n -S]
TUNESMITHS	TUNESMITH, a songwriter or composer of light music [n]
TUNEUP	an adjustment to insure efficient operation [n -S]
TUNEUPS	TUNEUP, an adjustment to insure efficient operation [n]
TUNG	(Chinese) a kind of Chinese tree [n -S]
TUNGS	TUNG, (Chinese) a kind of Chinese tree [n]
TUNGSTATE	a salt of tungstic acid [n -S]
TUNGSTATES	TUNGSTATE, a salt of tungstic acid [n]
TUNGSTEN	a metallic element [n -S]
TUNGSTENS	TUNGSTEN, a metallic element [n]
TUNGSTIC	of or pertaining to tungsten, as tungstic oxide [adj]
TUNGSTITE	a yellow earthy mineral, tungsten oxide [n -S]
TUNGSTITES	TUNGSTITE, a yellow earthy mineral, tungsten oxide [n]
TUNGSTOUS	containing tungsten in a low valence state [adj]
TUNIC	a loose-fitting shirt-like garment [n -S]
TUNICA	(Latin) an enclosing membrane or layer of tissue [n TUNICAE]
TUNICAE	TUNICA, (Latin) an enclosing membrane or layer of tissue [n]
TUNICATE	a small marine animal [n -S]
TUNICATED	having the form of a tunicate [adj]
TUNICATES	TUNICATE, a small marine animal [n]
TUNICIN	a gelatinous substance found in the tests of tunicates [n -S]
TUNICINS	TUNICIN, a gelatinous substance found in the tests of tunicates [n]
TUNICKED	wearing a tunic [adj]
TUNICLE	a short ecclesiastical vestment worn by a bishop or subdeacon [n -S]
TUNICLES	TUNICLE, a short ecclesiastical vestment worn by a bishop or subdeacon [n]
TUNICS	TUNIC, a loose-fitting shirt-like garment [n]
TUNIER	TUNY, tuneful, esp. in a superficial way [adj]
TUNIEST	TUNY, tuneful, esp. in a superficial way [adj]
TUNING	the way in which a musical instrument is tuned [n -S]
TUNINGS	TUNING, the way in which a musical instrument is tuned [n]
TUNKET	hell, used as an interjection (probably a euphemism for Tophet) [n -S]
TUNKETS	TUNKET, hell, used as an interjection (probably a euphemism for Tophet) [n]
TUNNAGE	a tax of so much a tun on imported wines [n -S]
TUNNAGES	TUNNAGE, a tax of so much a tun on imported wines [n]
TUNNED	TUN, to store in a large cask [v]
TUNNEL	an underground passageway [n -S] / to dig a tunnel [v TUNNELED or TUNNELLED, TUNNELING or TUNNELLING, TUNNELS]
TUNNELED	TUNNEL, to dig a tunnel [v]
TUNNELER	one who tunnels, also TUNNELLER [n -S]
TUNNELERS	TUNNELER, one who tunnels, also TUNNELLER [n]
TUNNELING	the act of making a tunnel [n -S]
TUNNELINGS	TUNNELING, the act of making a tunnel [n]
TUNNELLED	TUNNEL, to dig a tunnel [v]
TUNNELLER	one who tunnels, also TUNNELER [n -S]
TUNNELLERS	TUNNELLER, one who tunnels, also TUNNELER [n]
TUNNELLIKE	like a tunnel [adj]
TUNNELLING	the act of tunnelling [n -S]
TUNNELLINGS	TUNNELLING, the act of tunnelling [n]
TUNNELS	TUNNEL, to dig a tunnel [v]
TUNNIES	TUNNY, a tuna fish [n]
TUNNING	the act of tunning [n -S]
TUNNINGS	TUNNING, the act of tunning [n]
TUNNY	a tuna fish [n TUNNIES]
TUNS	TUN, to store in a large cask [v]
TUNY	tuneful, esp. in a superficial way [adj TUNIER, TUNIEST]
TUP	to copulate with a ewe [v TUPPED, TUPPING, TUPS]
TUPEK	(Inuit) an Inuit animal-skin tent, also TOPEK, TUPIK [n -S]
TUPEKS	TUPEK, (Inuit) an Inuit animal-skin tent, also TOPEK, TUPIK [n]
TUPELO	(Native American) a North American tree of the dogwood family, having brilliant, glossy foliage and acid red berries [n -S]
TUPELOS	TUPELO, (Native American) a North American tree of the dogwood family, having brilliant, glossy foliage and acid red berries [n]
TUPIK	(Inuit) an Inuit animal-skin tent, also TOPEK, TUPEK [n -S]
TUPIKS	TUPIK, (Inuit) an Inuit animal-skin tent, also TOPEK, TUPEK [n]
TUPLE	in computing, a row of values in a relational database [n -S]
TUPLES	TUPLE, in computing, a row of values in a relational database [n]
TUPPED	TUP, to copulate with a ewe [v]
TUPPENCE	a coin worth two pence, also TWOPENCE [n -S]
TUPPENCES	TUPPENCE, a coin worth two pence, also TWOPENCE [n]
TUPPENNIES	TUPPENNY, two pennies, also TWOPENNY [n]
TUPPENNY	two pennies, also TWOPENNY [n TUPPENNIES]
TUPPING	copulation of ram with ewe [n -S]
TUPPINGS	TUPPING, copulation of ram with ewe [n]
TUPS	TUP, to copulate with a ewe [v]
TUPTOWING	working at Greek conjugation [n -S]
TUPTOWINGS	TUPTOWING, working at Greek conjugation [n]
TUPUNA	(Maori) an ancestor, also TIPUNA [n -S]
TUPUNAS	TUPUNA, (Maori) an ancestor, also TIPUNA [n]
TUQUE	(Canadian) a knitted, cylindrical woollen cap with tapered ends that is worn with one end tucked into the other [n -S]
TUQUES	TUQUE, (Canadian) a knitted, cylindrical woollen cap with tapered ends that is worn with one end tucked into the other [n]
TURACIN	a red or crimson pigment obtained from certain feathers of several species of turacou [n -S]
TURACINS	TURACIN, a red or crimson pigment obtained from certain feathers of several species of turacou [n]
TURACO	an African bird, also TOURACO, TURACOU [n -S]
TURACOS	TURACO, an African bird, also TOURACO, TURACOU [n]
TURACOU	an African bird, also TOURACO, TURACO [n -S]
TURACOUS	TURACOU, an African bird, also TOURACO, TURACO [n]
TURACOVERDIN	an iron-based pigment in turaco feathers, the only pure green pigment found in birds [n -S]
TURACOVERDINS	TURACOVERDIN, an iron-based pigment in turaco feathers, the only pure green pigment found in birds [n]
TURANGAWAEWAE	(Maori) the area that is a person's home [n -S]
TURANGAWAEWAES	TURANGAWAEWAE, (Maori) the area that is a person's home [n]
TURBAN	(Turkish) a man's headdress, consisting of a length of cotton or silk wrapped round the head or a cap, worn esp. by Muslims and Sikhs, also TULBAN, TULIPANT, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n -S]
TURBAND	(Shakespeare) a turban [n -S]
TURBANDS	TURBAND, (Shakespeare) a turban [n]
TURBANED	wearing a turban, also TURBANNED [adj]
TURBANNED	wearing a turban, also TURBANED [adj]
TURBANS	TURBAN, (Turkish) a man's headdress, consisting of a length of cotton or silk wrapped round the head or a cap, worn esp. by Muslims and Sikhs, also TULBAN, TULIPANT, TURBAND, TURBANT, TURBOND, TURRIBANT [n]
TURBANT	(Milton) a turban [n -S]
TURBANTS	TURBANT, (Milton) a turban [n]
TURBARIES	TURBARY, a place where peat can be dug [n]
TURBARY	a place where peat can be dug [n TURBARIES]
TURBELLARIAN	a kind of flatworm [n -S]
TURBELLARIANS	TURBELLARIAN, a kind of flatworm [n]
TURBETH	a medicinal plant root, also TURPETH, TURBITH [n -S]
TURBETHS	TURBETH, a medicinal plant root, also TURPETH, TURBITH [n]
TURBID	thick or opaque with/as if with sediment [adj]
TURBIDIMETER	an instrument for measuring the turbidity of liquids [n -S]
TURBIDIMETERS	TURBIDIMETER, an instrument for measuring the turbidity of liquids [n]
TURBIDIMETRIC	relating to measurement by turbidimeter, an instrument for measuring the turbidity of liquids [adj]
TURBIDIMETRIES	TURBIDIMETRY, measurement by turbidimeter, an instrument for measuring the turbidity of liquids [n]
TURBIDIMETRY	measurement by turbidimeter, an instrument for measuring the turbidity of liquids [n TURBIDIMETRIES]
TURBIDITE	the sediment deposited by a turbidity current [n -S]
TURBIDITES	TURBIDITE, the sediment deposited by a turbidity current [n]
TURBIDITIES	TURBIDITY, muddiness [n]
TURBIDITY	muddiness [n TURBIDITIES]
TURBIDLY	TURBID, thick or opaque with/as if with sediment [adv]
TURBIDNESS	the state of being turbid [n -ES]
TURBIDNESSES	TURBIDNESS, the state of being turbid [n]
TURBINACIOUS	(Scott) of the smell of whiskey, peaty [adj]
TURBINAL	scroll-like, also TURBINATE, TURBINATED [adj] / a scroll-like bone of the nose, also TURBINATE [n -S]
TURBINALS	TURBINAL, a scroll-like bone of the nose, also TURBINATE [n]
TURBINATE	scroll-like, also TURBINAL [adj] / a scroll-like bone of the nose [n -S]
TURBINATED	scroll-like, also TURBINATE [adj]
TURBINATES	TURBINATE, a scroll-like bone of the nose [n]
TURBINATION	being shaped like a turbinate, a scroll [n -S]
TURBINATIONS	TURBINATION, being shaped like a turbinate, a scroll [n]
TURBINE	a type of engine, also TURBO [n -S]
TURBINED	driven by a turbine [adj]
TURBINES	TURBINE, a type of engine, also TURBO [n]
TURBIT	a kind of domestic pigeon [n -S]
TURBITH	a medicinal plant root, also TURPETH, TURBETH [n -S]
TURBITHS	TURBITH, a medicinal plant root, also TURPETH, TURBETH [n]
TURBITS	TURBIT, a kind of domestic pigeon [n]
TURBO	(Latin) a type of engine, also TURBINE [n -S]
TURBOCAR	a car powered by a gas turbine [n -S]
TURBOCARS	TURBOCAR, a car powered by a gas turbine [n]
TURBOCHARGED	equipped with a turbocharger [adj]
TURBOCHARGER	a centrifugal blower driven by exhaust gas turbines and used to supercharge an engine [n -S]
TURBOCHARGERS	TURBOCHARGER, a centrifugal blower driven by exhaust gas turbines and used to supercharge an engine [n]
TURBOCHARGING	the act of fitting with a turbocharger [n -S]
TURBOCHARGINGS	TURBOCHARGING, the act of fitting with a turbocharger [n]
TURBOELECTRIC	using or being a turbine generator that produces electricity usually for motive power [adj]
TURBOFAN	a type of jet engine [n -S]
TURBOFANS	TURBOFAN, a type of jet engine [n]
TURBOGENERATOR	an electric generator driven by a turbine [n -S]
TURBOGENERATORS	TURBOGENERATOR, an electric generator driven by a turbine [n]
TURBOJET	a type of jet engine [n -S]
TURBOJETS	TURBOJET, a type of jet engine [n]
TURBOMACHINERY	machinery consisting of, incorporating, or constituting a turbine [n]
TURBOND	(Shakespeare) a turban [n -S]
TURBONDS	TURBOND, (Shakespeare) a turban [n]
TURBOPROP	a jet engine in which the turbine is coupled to a propeller [n -S]
TURBOPROPS	TURBOPROP, a jet engine in which the turbine is coupled to a propeller [n]
TURBOS	TURBO, (Latin) a type of engine, also TURBINE [n]
TURBOSHAFT	a kind of gas turbine engine [n -S]
TURBOSHAFTS	TURBOSHAFT, a kind of gas turbine engine [n]
TURBOT	a large flatfish with bony tubercles [n -S]
TURBOTS	TURBOT, a large flatfish with bony tubercles [n]
TURBULATOR	a device which creates turbulence [n -S]
TURBULATORS	TURBULATOR, a device which creates turbulence [n]
TURBULENCE	the state of being turbulent, also TURBULENCY [n -S]
TURBULENCES	TURBULENCE, the state of being turbulent, also TURBULENCY [n]
TURBULENCIES	TURBULENCY, the state of being turbulent, also TURBULENCE [n]
TURBULENCY	the state of being turbulent, also TURBULENCE [n TURBULENCIES]
TURBULENT	tumultuous, violently disturbed [adj TURBULENTLY]
TURBULENTLY	TURBULENT, tumultuous, violently disturbed [adv]
TURCOPOLE	(Modern Greek) a light-armed soldier of the Knights of St John of Jerusalem [n -S]
TURCOPOLES	TURCOPOLE, (Modern Greek) a light-armed soldier of the Knights of St John of Jerusalem [n]
TURCOPOLIER	a turcopole commander, always an Englishman [n -S]
TURCOPOLIERS	TURCOPOLIER, a turcopole commander, always an Englishman [n]
TURD	(vulgar) a piece of dung [n -S]
TURDINE	belonging to a family of singing birds [adj]
TURDION	(French) a Renaissance dance similar to but slower than a galliard, also TORDION [n -S]
TURDIONS	TURDION, (French) a Renaissance dance similar to but slower than a galliard, also TORDION [n]
TURDOID	thrush-like [adj]
TURDS	TURD, (vulgar) a piece of dung [n]
TURDUCKEN	a dish consisting of a partially deboned turkey stuffed with a deboned duck, which itself is stuffed with a small deboned chicken [n -S]
TURDUCKENS	TURDUCKEN, a dish consisting of a partially deboned turkey stuffed with a deboned duck, which itself is stuffed with a small deboned chicken [n]
TUREEN	a large vessel for holding e.g. soup, also TERREEN [n -S]
TUREENS	TUREEN, a large vessel for holding e.g. soup, also TERREEN [n]
TURF	a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots, also TERF, TERFE [n TURVES] / to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURFED	TURF, to cover with turf [v]
TURFEN	(archaic) made of turf [adj]
TURFGRASS	grass grown for lawns [n -ES]
TURFGRASSES	TURFGRASS, grass grown for lawns [n]
TURFIER	TURFY, covered with turf [adj]
TURFIEST	TURFY, covered with turf [adj]
TURFINESS	the state of being turfy [n -ES]
TURFINESSES	TURFINESS, the state of being turfy [n]
TURFING	the act of turfing [n -S]
TURFINGS	TURFING, the act of turfing [n]
TURFITE	a devotee of horse racing [n -S]
TURFITES	TURFITE, a devotee of horse racing [n]
TURFLESS	having no turf [adj]
TURFLIKE	like turf [adj]
TURFMAN	a person who is devoted to horse racing [n TURFMEN]
TURFMEN	TURFMAN, a person who is devoted to horse racing [n]
TURFS	TURF, to cover with turf [v]
TURFSKI	a type of ski [n -S]
TURFSKIING	skiing using turfskis [n -S]
TURFSKIINGS	TURFSKIING, skiing using turfskis [n]
TURFSKIS	TURFSKI, a type of ski [n]
TURFY	covered with turf [adj TURFIER, TURFIEST]
TURGENCIES	TURGENCY, the state of being turgid, also TURGOR [n]
TURGENCY	the state of being turgid, also TURGOR [n TURGENCIES]
TURGENT	(obsolete) turgid [adj TURGENTLY]
TURGENTLY	TURGENT, (obsolete) turgid [adv]
TURGESCENCE	the act or process of swelling, also TURGESCENCY [n -S]
TURGESCENCES	TURGESCENCE, the act or process of swelling, also TURGESCENCY [n]
TURGESCENCIES	TURGESCENCY, the act or process of swelling, also TURGESCENCE [n]
TURGESCENCY	the act or process of swelling, also TURGESCENCE [n TURGESCENCIES]
TURGESCENT	becoming turgid or inflated [adj]
TURGID	swollen, inflated, also TURGENT [adj TURGIDER, TURGIDEST, TURGIDLY]
TURGIDER	TURGID, swollen, inflated, also TURGENT [adj]
TURGIDEST	TURGID, swollen, inflated, also TURGENT [adj]
TURGIDITIES	TURGIDITY, the state of being turgid [n]
TURGIDITY	the state of being turgid [n TURGIDITIES]
TURGIDLY	TURGID, swollen, inflated, also TURGENT [adv]
TURGIDNESS	the state of being turgid [n -ES]
TURGIDNESSES	TURGIDNESS, the state of being turgid [n]
TURGITE	an iron ore [n -S]
TURGITES	TURGITE, an iron ore [n]
TURGOR	(Latin) the state of being turgid, also TURGENCY [n -S]
TURGORS	TURGOR, (Latin) the state of being turgid, also TURGENCY [n]
TURION	(French) an underground bud, growing up into a new stem [n -S]
TURIONS	TURION, (French) an underground bud, growing up into a new stem [n]
TURISTA	(Spanish) intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country, also TOURISTA [n -S]
TURISTAS	TURISTA, (Spanish) intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country, also TOURISTA [n]
TURK	a young dynamic person [n -S]
TURKEY	a large American bird [n -S]
TURKEYS	TURKEY, a large American bird [n]
TURKIES	(Shakespeare) turquoise [n -ES]
TURKIESES	TURKIES, (Shakespeare) turquoise [n]
TURKIS	(Milton) turquoise [n -ES]
TURKISES	TURKIS, (Milton) turquoise [n]
TURKOIS	(archaic) turquoise [n -ES]
TURKOISES	TURKOIS, (archaic) turquoise [n]
TURKS	TURK, a young dynamic person [n]
TURLOUGH	(Irish) a pond that dries up in summer [n -S]
TURLOUGHS	TURLOUGH, (Irish) a pond that dries up in summer [n]
TURM	a troop, also TURME [n -S]
TURME	a troop, also TURM [n -S]
TURMERIC	a spice used in Indian cooking [n -S]
TURMERICS	TURMERIC, a spice used in Indian cooking [n]
TURMES	TURME, a troop, also TURM [n]
TURMOIL	to cause a commotion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURMOILED	TURMOIL, to cause a commotion [v]
TURMOILING	TURMOIL, to cause a commotion [v]
TURMOILS	TURMOIL, to cause a commotion [v]
TURMS	TURM, a troop, also TURME [n]
TURN	to change direction, rotate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURNABLE	able to be turned [adj]
TURNABOUT	a change in fortunes [n -S]
TURNABOUTS	TURNABOUT, a change in fortunes [n]
TURNAGAIN	(archaic) a refrain [n -S]
TURNAGAINS	TURNAGAIN, (archaic) a refrain [n]
TURNAROUND	a change in fortunes [n -S]
TURNAROUNDS	TURNAROUND, a change in fortunes [n]
TURNBACK	a part of a garment etc. that can be turned back [n -S]
TURNBACKS	TURNBACK, a part of a garment etc. that can be turned back [n]
TURNBROACH	a turnspit [n -ES]
TURNBROACHES	TURNBROACH, a turnspit [n]
TURNBUCKLE	a coupling with screw threads for adjusting tension [n -S]
TURNBUCKLES	TURNBUCKLE, a coupling with screw threads for adjusting tension [n]
TURNCOAT	a traitor [n -S]
TURNCOATS	TURNCOAT, a traitor [n]
TURNCOCK	a valve for regulating water flow [n -S]
TURNCOCKS	TURNCOCK, a valve for regulating water flow [n]
TURNDOWN	a rejection [n -S]
TURNDOWNS	TURNDOWN, a rejection [n]
TURNDUN	(Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TUNDUN [n -S]
TURNDUNS	TURNDUN, (Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TUNDUN [n]
TURNED	TURN, to change direction, rotate [v]
TURNER	one who turns wood on a lathe [n -S]
TURNERIES	TURNERY, the shaping of articles on a lathe [n]
TURNERS	TURNER, one who turns wood on a lathe [n]
TURNERY	the shaping of articles on a lathe [n TURNERIES]
TURNHALL	a building where gymnasts practice [n -S]
TURNHALLS	TURNHALL, a building where gymnasts practice [n]
TURNING	a rotation about an axis [n -S]
TURNINGS	TURNING, a rotation about an axis [n]
TURNIP	to plant with an edible plant root [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TURNIPED	TURNIP, to plant with an edible plant root [v]
TURNIPIER	TURNIPY, like a turnip [adj]
TURNIPIEST	TURNIPY, like a turnip [adj]
TURNIPING	TURNIP, to plant with an edible plant root [v]
TURNIPS	TURNIP, to plant with an edible plant root [v]
TURNIPY	like a turnip [adj TURNIPIER, TURNIPIEST]
TURNKEY	a person who has charge of a prison's keys [n -S]
TURNKEYS	TURNKEY, a person who has charge of a prison's keys [n]
TURNOFF	a road that branches off a larger one [n -S]
TURNOFFS	TURNOFF, a road that branches off a larger one [n]
TURNON	something that arouses interest [n -S]
TURNONS	TURNON, something that arouses interest [n]
TURNOUT	an assemblage of people [n -S]
TURNOUTS	TURNOUT, an assemblage of people [n]
TURNOVER	a small pie made by folding over the crust [n -S]
TURNOVERS	TURNOVER, a small pie made by folding over the crust [n]
TURNPIKE	a toll gate on a motorway [n -S]
TURNPIKES	TURNPIKE, a toll gate on a motorway [n]
TURNROUND	a change in fortunes [n -S]
TURNROUNDS	TURNROUND, a change in fortunes [n]
TURNS	TURN, to change direction, rotate [v]
TURNSKIN	(archaic) a werewolf [n -S]
TURNSKINS	TURNSKIN, (archaic) a werewolf [n]
TURNSOLE	heliotrope; so named because its flowers are supposed to turn toward the sun [n -S]
TURNSOLES	TURNSOLE, heliotrope; so named because its flowers are supposed to turn toward the sun [n]
TURNSPIT	a person who turns a roasting spit [n -S]
TURNSPITS	TURNSPIT, a person who turns a roasting spit [n]
TURNSTILE	a revolving frame that allows one person to pass at a time [n -S]
TURNSTILES	TURNSTILE, a revolving frame that allows one person to pass at a time [n]
TURNSTONE	any of various species of limicoline birds, allied to the plovers [n -S]
TURNSTONES	TURNSTONE, any of various species of limicoline birds, allied to the plovers [n]
TURNT	(US slang) intoxicated, excited [adj]
TURNTABLE	a rotating table, platform, disc or pair of rings [n -S]
TURNTABLES	TURNTABLE, a rotating table, platform, disc or pair of rings [n]
TURNTABLIST	a DJ who is skilled in using turntables to obtain distinctive effects from records [n -S]
TURNTABLISTS	TURNTABLIST, a DJ who is skilled in using turntables to obtain distinctive effects from records [n]
TURNUP	a part of a garment that is turned up [n -S]
TURNUPS	TURNUP, a part of a garment that is turned up [n]
TURNVEREIN	a club of turners or gymnasts [n -S]
TURNVEREINS	TURNVEREIN, a club of turners or gymnasts [n]
TUROPHILE	a connoisseur of cheese [n -S]
TUROPHILES	TUROPHILE, a connoisseur of cheese [n]
TURPENTINE	to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, originally that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers [v TURPENTINED, TURPENTINING, TURPENTINES]
TURPENTINED	TURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, originally that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers [v]
TURPENTINES	TURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, originally that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers [v]
TURPENTINIER	TURPENTINY, like turpentine [adj]
TURPENTINIEST	TURPENTINY, like turpentine [adj]
TURPENTINING	TURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, originally that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers [v]
TURPENTINY	like turpentine [adj TURPENTINIER, TURPENTINIEST]
TURPETH	a medicinal plant root, also TURBETH, TURBITH [n -S]
TURPETHS	TURPETH, a medicinal plant root, also TURBETH, TURBITH [n]
TURPITUDE	inherent baseness, depravity [n -S]
TURPITUDES	TURPITUDE, inherent baseness, depravity [n]
TURPS	(short for) turpentine [n TURPS]
TURQUOIS	a hydrous phosphate of alumina containing a little copper, having a blue, or bluish green, color, also TURKIES, TURKIS, TURKOIS, TURQUOISE [n -ES]
TURQUOISE	a hydrous phosphate of alumina containing a little copper, having a blue, or bluish green, color, also TURKIES, TURKIS, TURKOIS, TURQUOIS [n -S]
TURQUOISES	TURQUOIS, a hydrous phosphate of alumina containing a little copper, having a blue, or bluish green, color, also TURKIES, TURKIS, TURKOIS, TURQUOISE [n]
TURR	(Canadian) a Newfoundland name for the guillemot [n -S]
TURRET	a small tower [n -S]
TURRETED	having a turret [adj]
TURRETS	TURRET, a small tower [n]
TURRIBANT	(Spenser) a turban [n -S]
TURRIBANTS	TURRIBANT, (Spenser) a turban [n]
TURRICAL	like a turret [adj]
TURRICULATE	turreted; formed in a long spiral, also TURRICULATED [adj]
TURRICULATED	turreted; formed in a long spiral, also TURRICULATE [adj]
TURRS	TURR, (Canadian) a Newfoundland name for the guillemot [n]
TURTLE	any of various aquatic chelonian reptiles [n -S] / to hunt or catch turtles [v TURTLED, TURTLING, TURTLES]
TURTLEBACK	a structure over a ship's bows or stern [n -S]
TURTLEBACKS	TURTLEBACK, a structure over a ship's bows or stern [n]
TURTLED	TURTLE, to hunt or catch turtles [v]
TURTLEDOVE	a bird of the dove family [n -S]
TURTLEDOVES	TURTLEDOVE, a bird of the dove family [n]
TURTLEHEAD	an American perennial herb with white flowers shaped like the head of a turtle [n -S]
TURTLEHEADS	TURTLEHEAD, an American perennial herb with white flowers shaped like the head of a turtle [n]
TURTLENECK	a style of neck for a sweater [n -S]
TURTLENECKED	having a turtleneck [adj]
TURTLENECKS	TURTLENECK, a style of neck for a sweater [n]
TURTLER	one who catches turtles or tortoises [n -S]
TURTLERS	TURTLER, one who catches turtles or tortoises [n]
TURTLES	TURTLE, to hunt or catch turtles [v]
TURTLING	the hunting of turtles [n -S]
TURTLINGS	TURTLING, the hunting of turtles [n]
TURVES	TURF, a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots, also TERF, TERFE [n]
TUSCHE	(German) a black substance used for drawing in lithography and as a resist in etching and silkscreen work [n -S]
TUSCHES	TUSCHE, (German) a black substance used for drawing in lithography and as a resist in etching and silkscreen work [n]
TUSH	to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSK [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TUSHED	TUSH, to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSK [v]
TUSHERIES	TUSHERY, a style of period novel [n]
TUSHERY	a style of period novel [n TUSHERIES]
TUSHES	TUSH, to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSK [v]
TUSHIE	(Yiddish) the bottom, the buttocks, also TUCHIS, TUCHUS, TUSH, TUSHY [n -S]
TUSHIES	TUSHY, (Yiddish) the bottom, the buttocks, also TUCHIS, TUCHUS, TUSH, TUSHIE [n]
TUSHING	TUSH, to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSK [v]
TUSHKAR	(Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n -S]
TUSHKARS	TUSHKAR, (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n]
TUSHKER	(Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSKAR, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n -S]
TUSHKERS	TUSHKER, (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSKAR, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n]
TUSHY	(Yiddish) the bottom, the buttocks, also TUCHIS, TUCHUS, TUSH, TUSHIE [n TUSHIES]
TUSK	to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUSKAR	(Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n -S]
TUSKARS	TUSKAR, (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKER, TWISCAR [n]
TUSKED	TUSK, to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSH [v]
TUSKER	(Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TWISCAR [n -S]
TUSKERS	TUSKER, (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TWISCAR [n]
TUSKIER	TUSKY, having prominent tusks [adj]
TUSKIEST	TUSKY, having prominent tusks [adj]
TUSKING	the act of piercing with tusks [n -S]
TUSKINGS	TUSKING, the act of piercing with tusks [n]
TUSKLESS	without tusks [adj]
TUSKLIKE	like a tusk [adj]
TUSKS	TUSK, to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSH [v]
TUSKY	having prominent tusks [adj TUSKIER, TUSKIEST]
TUSSAC	as in tussac grass, a kind of grass [adj]
TUSSAH	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSAHS	TUSSAH, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSAL	relating to a cough, also TUSSIVE [adj]
TUSSAR	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSARS	TUSSAR, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSEH	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSEHS	TUSSEH, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSER	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSERS	TUSSER, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSOR, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSES	TUSSIS, (Latin) a cough [n]
TUSSIS	(Latin) a cough [n TUSSISES or TUSSES]
TUSSISES	TUSSIS, (Latin) a cough [n]
TUSSIVE	relating to a cough, also TUSSAL [adj]
TUSSLE	to struggle [v TUSSLED, TUSSLING, TUSSLES]
TUSSLED	TUSSLE, to struggle [v]
TUSSLES	TUSSLE, to struggle [v]
TUSSLING	TUSSLE, to struggle [v]
TUSSOCK	a clump of grass, also TUSSUCK [n -S]
TUSSOCKED	having tussocks [adj]
TUSSOCKIER	TUSSOCKY, full of tussocks [adj]
TUSSOCKIEST	TUSSOCKY, full of tussocks [adj]
TUSSOCKS	TUSSOCK, a clump of grass, also TUSSUCK [n]
TUSSOCKY	full of tussocks [adj TUSSOCKIER, TUSSOCKIEST]
TUSSOR	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSORE	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSUR [n -S]
TUSSORES	TUSSORE, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSORS	TUSSOR, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSORE, TUSSUR [n]
TUSSUCK	a clump of grass, also TUSSOCK [n -S]
TUSSUCKS	TUSSUCK, a clump of grass, also TUSSOCK [n]
TUSSUR	(Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE [n -S]
TUSSURS	TUSSUR, (Hindi) a fawn-coloured silk made from wild Indian silkworms, also TASAR, TUSSAH, TUSSAR, TUSSEH, TUSSER, TUSSOR, TUSSORE [n]
TUT	to utter an exclamation of impatience [v TUTTED, TUTTING, TUTS]
TUTANIA	a type of Britannia metal [n -S]
TUTANIAS	TUTANIA, a type of Britannia metal [n]
TUTEE	one who is being tutored [n -S]
TUTEES	TUTEE, one who is being tutored [n]
TUTELAGE	the act of tutoring, also TUTORAGE [n -S]
TUTELAGES	TUTELAGE, the act of tutoring, also TUTORAGE [n]
TUTELAR	one who has the power to protect, also TUTELARY [n -S]
TUTELARIES	TUTELARY, one who has the power to protect, also TUTELAR [n]
TUTELARS	TUTELAR, one who has the power to protect, also TUTELARY [n]
TUTELARY	one who has the power to protect, also TUTELAR [n TUTELARIES]
TUTENAG	(Marathi) an alloy of zinc, copper etc. [n -S]
TUTENAGS	TUTENAG, (Marathi) an alloy of zinc, copper etc. [n]
TUTIORISM	the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course [n -S]
TUTIORISMS	TUTIORISM, the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course [n]
TUTIORIST	an adherent of tutiorism, the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course [n -S]
TUTIORISTS	TUTIORIST, an adherent of tutiorism, the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course [n]
TUTMAN	one who does piecework [n TUTMEN]
TUTMEN	TUTMAN, one who does piecework [n]
TUTOR	to instruct privately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TUTORAGE	the act of tutoring, also TUTELAGE [n -S]
TUTORAGES	TUTORAGE, the act of tutoring, also TUTELAGE [n]
TUTORED	TUTOR, to instruct privately [v]
TUTORESS	(archaic) a female tutor, also TUTRESS, TUTRIX [n -ES]
TUTORESSES	TUTORESS, (archaic) a female tutor, also TUTRESS, TUTRIX [n]
TUTORIAL	relating to a tutor [adj TUTORIALLY] / a session with a tutor [n -S]
TUTORIALLY	TUTORIAL, relating to a tutor [adv]
TUTORIALS	TUTORIAL, a session with a tutor [n]
TUTORING	the act of tutoring [n -S]
TUTORINGS	TUTORING, the act of tutoring [n]
TUTORISE	to tutor, also TUTORIZE [v TUTORISED, TUTORISING, TUTORISES]
TUTORISED	TUTORISE, to tutor, also TUTORIZE [v]
TUTORISES	TUTORISE, to tutor, also TUTORIZE [v]
TUTORISING	TUTORISE, to tutor, also TUTORIZE [v]
TUTORISM	the act of tutoring [n -S]
TUTORISMS	TUTORISM, the act of tutoring [n]
TUTORIZE	to tutor, also TUTORISE [v TUTORIZED, TUTORIZING, TUTORIZES]
TUTORIZED	TUTORIZE, to tutor, also TUTORISE [v]
TUTORIZES	TUTORIZE, to tutor, also TUTORISE [v]
TUTORIZING	TUTORIZE, to tutor, also TUTORISE [v]
TUTORS	TUTOR, to instruct privately [v]
TUTORSHIP	the position of tutor [n -S]
TUTORSHIPS	TUTORSHIP, the position of tutor [n]
TUTOYED	TUTOYER, (French) to address familiarly [v]
TUTOYER	(French) to address familiarly [v TUTOYED or TUTOYERED, TUTOYERING, TUTOYERS]
TUTOYERED	TUTOYER, (French) to address familiarly [v]
TUTOYERING	TUTOYER, (French) to address familiarly [v]
TUTOYERS	TUTOYER, (French) to address familiarly [v]
TUTRESS	(archaic) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRIX [n -ES]
TUTRESSES	TUTRESS, (archaic) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRIX [n]
TUTRICES	TUTRIX, (obsolete) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRESS [n]
TUTRIX	(obsolete) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRESS [n TUTRICES or TUTRIXES]
TUTRIXES	TUTRIX, (obsolete) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRESS [n]
TUTS	(Scots) to say tut, also TUT [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TUTSAN	any of several plants credited with healing properties [n -S]
TUTSANS	TUTSAN, any of several plants credited with healing properties [n]
TUTSED	TUTS, (Scots) to say tut, also TUT [v]
TUTSES	TUTS, (Scots) to say tut, also TUT [v]
TUTSING	TUTS, (Scots) to say tut, also TUT [v]
TUTTED	TUT, to utter an exclamation of impatience [v]
TUTTI	(Italian) a direction for all the singers or players to perform together [n -S]
TUTTIES	TUTTY, an impure zinc oxide [n]
TUTTING	the act of tutting [n -S]
TUTTINGS	TUTTING, the act of tutting [n]
TUTTIS	TUTTI, (Italian) a direction for all the singers or players to perform together [n]
TUTTY	an impure zinc oxide [n TUTTIES]
TUTU	(French) a ballerina's short stiff skirt [n -S]
TUTUED	wearing a tutu [adj]
TUTUS	TUTU, (French) a ballerina's short stiff skirt [n]
TUTWORK	piecework [n -S]
TUTWORKER	one who does tutwork, piecework [n -S]
TUTWORKERS	TUTWORKER, one who does tutwork, piecework [n]
TUTWORKMAN	one who does tutwork, piecework [n TUTWORKMEN]
TUTWORKMEN	TUTWORKMAN, one who does tutwork, piecework [n]
TUTWORKS	TUTWORK, piecework [n]
TUX	(short for) tuxedo, a dinner jacket [n -ES]
TUXEDO	a man's semiformal dinner coat [n -ES or -S]
TUXEDOED	dressed in a tuxedo [adj]
TUXEDOES	TUXEDO, a man's semiformal dinner coat [n]
TUXEDOS	TUXEDO, a man's semiformal dinner coat [n]
TUXES	TUX, (short for) tuxedo, a dinner jacket [n]
TUYER	a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER, TWYERE [n -S]
TUYERE	(French) a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER, TWYERE [n -S]
TUYERES	TUYERE, (French) a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER, TWYERE [n]
TUYERS	TUYER, a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER, TWYERE [n]
TUZZ	a tuft [n -ES]
TUZZES	TUZZ, a tuft [n]
TWA	(Scots) two, also TWAE, TWAY [n -S]
TWADDLE	to talk foolishly, also TWATTLE [v TWADDLED, TWADDLING, TWADDLES]
TWADDLED	TWADDLE, to talk foolishly, also TWATTLE [v]
TWADDLER	one who talks twaddle [n -S]
TWADDLERS	TWADDLER, one who talks twaddle [n]
TWADDLES	TWADDLE, to talk foolishly, also TWATTLE [v]
TWADDLIER	TWADDLY, boringly [adj]
TWADDLIEST	TWADDLY, boringly [adj]
TWADDLING	the act of twaddling [n -S]
TWADDLINGS	TWADDLING, the act of twaddling [n]
TWADDLY	boringly [adj TWADDLIER, TWADDLIEST]
TWAE	(Scots) two, also TWA, TWAY [n -S]
TWAES	TWAE, (Scots) two, also TWA, TWAY [n]
TWAFALD	(Scots) twofold [adj]
TWAIN	(archaic) a set of two [n -S]
TWAINS	TWAIN, (archaic) a set of two [n]
TWAITE	a fish, a kind of shad [n -S]
TWAITES	TWAITE, a fish, a kind of shad [n]
TWAL	(Scots) twelve [n -S]
TWALPENNIES	TWALPENNY, (Scots) an old shilling [n]
TWALPENNY	(Scots) an old shilling [n TWALPENNIES]
TWALS	TWAL, (Scots) twelve [n]
TWANG	to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANGLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWANGED	TWANG, to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANGLE [v]
TWANGER	a person playing a stringed instrument [n -S]
TWANGERS	TWANGER, a person playing a stringed instrument [n]
TWANGIER	TWANGY, twanging [adj]
TWANGIEST	TWANGY, twanging [adj]
TWANGING	making a twanging sound [adj TWANGINGLY] / the act of twanging [n -S]
TWANGINGLY	TWANGING, making a twanging sound [adv]
TWANGINGS	TWANGING, the act of twanging [n]
TWANGLE	to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANG [v TWANGLED, TWANGLING, TWANGLES]
TWANGLED	TWANGLE, to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANG [v]
TWANGLER	one who twangles [n -S]
TWANGLERS	TWANGLER, one who twangles [n]
TWANGLES	TWANGLE, to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANG [v]
TWANGLING	making a twangling sound [adj TWANGLINGLY] / the act of twangling [n -S]
TWANGLINGLY	TWANGLING, making a twangling sound [adv]
TWANGLINGS	TWANGLING, the act of twangling [n]
TWANGS	TWANG, to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANGLE [v]
TWANGY	twanging [adj TWANGIER, TWANGIEST]
TWANK	to make a short twanging sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWANKAY	(Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKY [n -S]
TWANKAYS	TWANKAY, (Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKY [n]
TWANKED	TWANK, to make a short twanging sound [v]
TWANKIES	TWANKY, (Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKAY [n]
TWANKING	TWANK, to make a short twanging sound [v]
TWANKS	TWANK, to make a short twanging sound [v]
TWANKY	(Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKAY [n TWANKIES]
TWAS	TWA, (Scots) two, also TWAE, TWAY [n]
TWASOME	(Scots) a twosome [n -S]
TWASOMES	TWASOME, (Scots) a twosome [n]
TWAT	(slang) to strike violently [v TWATTED, TWATTING, TWATS]
TWATS	TWAT, (slang) to strike violently [v]
TWATTED	TWAT, (slang) to strike violently [v]
TWATTING	TWAT, (slang) to strike violently [v]
TWATTLE	to talk foolishly, also TWADDLE [v TWATTLED, TWATTLING, TWATTLES]
TWATTLED	TWATTLE, to talk foolishly, also TWADDLE [v]
TWATTLER	one who twattles [n -S]
TWATTLERS	TWATTLER, one who twattles [n]
TWATTLES	TWATTLE, to talk foolishly, also TWADDLE [v]
TWATTLING	idle talk, prating [n -S]
TWATTLINGS	TWATTLING, idle talk, prating [n]
TWAY	(Scots) two, also TWA, TWAE [n -S]
TWAYBLADE	any one of several orchidaceous plants which have only two leaves [n -S]
TWAYBLADES	TWAYBLADE, any one of several orchidaceous plants which have only two leaves [n]
TWAYS	TWAY, (Scots) two, also TWA, TWAE [n]
TWEAK	to pinch and twist sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEAKED	TWEAK, to pinch and twist sharply [v]
TWEAKER	a small screwdriver used for fine adjustments [n -S]
TWEAKERS	TWEAKER, a small screwdriver used for fine adjustments [n]
TWEAKIER	TWEAKY, twitchy [adj]
TWEAKIEST	TWEAKY, twitchy [adj]
TWEAKING	the act of tweaking [n -S]
TWEAKINGS	TWEAKING, the act of tweaking [n]
TWEAKS	TWEAK, to pinch and twist sharply [v]
TWEAKY	twitchy [adj TWEAKIER, TWEAKIEST]
TWEE	affectedly cute or quaint [adj TWEER, TWEEST, TWEELY]
TWEED	a coarse woollen fabric [n -S]
TWEEDIER	TWEEDY, of a refined, traditional, upscale character [adj]
TWEEDIEST	TWEEDY, of a refined, traditional, upscale character [adj]
TWEEDILY	TWEEDY, of a refined, traditional, upscale character [adv]
TWEEDINESS	the state of being tweedy [n -ES]
TWEEDINESSES	TWEEDINESS, the state of being tweedy [n]
TWEEDLE	to perform casually on a musical instrument [v TWEEDLED, TWEEDLING, TWEEDLES]
TWEEDLED	TWEEDLE, to perform casually on a musical instrument [v]
TWEEDLEDEE	(Scots) to tweedle on a fiddle [v TWEEDLEDEED, TWEEDLEDEEING, TWEEDLEDEES]
TWEEDLEDEED	TWEEDLEDEE, (Scots) to tweedle on a fiddle [v]
TWEEDLEDEEING	TWEEDLEDEE, (Scots) to tweedle on a fiddle [v]
TWEEDLEDEES	TWEEDLEDEE, (Scots) to tweedle on a fiddle [v]
TWEEDLER	one who tweedles [n -S]
TWEEDLERS	TWEEDLER, one who tweedles [n]
TWEEDLES	TWEEDLE, to perform casually on a musical instrument [v]
TWEEDLING	TWEEDLE, to perform casually on a musical instrument [v]
TWEEDS	TWEED, a coarse woollen fabric [n]
TWEEDY	of a refined, traditional, upscale character [adj TWEEDIER, TWEEDIEST, TWEEDILY]
TWEEL	(Scots) to weave with a twill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEELED	TWEEL, (Scots) to weave with a twill [v]
TWEELING	TWEEL, (Scots) to weave with a twill [v]
TWEELS	TWEEL, (Scots) to weave with a twill [v]
TWEELY	TWEE, affectedly cute or quaint [adv]
TWEEN	a preteen, between childhood and teenage [n -S]
TWEENAGE	having the characteristics of a tweenager [adj]
TWEENAGER	a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age, also TWEENER [n -S]
TWEENAGERS	TWEENAGER, a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age, also TWEENER [n]
TWEENER	a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more positions [n -S]
TWEENERS	TWEENER, a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more positions [n]
TWEENESS	the state of being affectedly cute [n -ES]
TWEENESSES	TWEENESS, the state of being affectedly cute [n]
TWEENIE	(colloquial) a between-maid, also TWEENY [n -S]
TWEENIES	TWEENY, (colloquial) a between-maid, also TWEENIE [n]
TWEENS	TWEEN, a preteen, between childhood and teenage [n]
TWEENY	(colloquial) a between-maid, also TWEENIE [n TWEENIES]
TWEEP	one who uses Twitter [n -S]
TWEEPLE	people who communicate via the Twitter website [n]
TWEEPS	TWEEP, one who uses Twitter [n]
TWEER	(obsolete) to peer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEERED	TWEER, (obsolete) to peer [v]
TWEERING	TWEER, (obsolete) to peer [v]
TWEERS	TWEER, (obsolete) to peer [v]
TWEEST	TWEE, affectedly cute or quaint [adj]
TWEET	to make a sound like a bird [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWEETABLE	(of a message) short enough to be posted on the Twitter website [adj]
TWEETED	TWEET, to make a sound like a bird [v]
TWEETER	a loudspeaker made for high-pitched sounds [n -S]
TWEETERS	TWEETER, a loudspeaker made for high-pitched sounds [n]
TWEETING	TWEET, to make a sound like a bird [v]
TWEETS	TWEET, to make a sound like a bird [v]
TWEETUP	an online meeting of individuals arranged on the social networking website Twitter [n -S]
TWEETUPS	TWEETUP, an online meeting of individuals arranged on the social networking website Twitter [n]
TWEEZE	to pluck with a tweezer [v TWEEZED, TWEEZING, TWEEZES]
TWEEZED	TWEEZE, to pluck with a tweezer [v]
TWEEZER	a pincerlike tool [n -S]
TWEEZERS	TWEEZER, a pincerlike tool [n]
TWEEZES	TWEEZE, to pluck with a tweezer [v]
TWEEZING	TWEEZE, to pluck with a tweezer [v]
TWELFTH	twelfth in sequence [adj TWELFTHLY] / a twelfth part of [n -S]
TWELFTHLY	TWELFTH, twelfth in sequence [adv]
TWELFTHS	TWELFTH, a twelfth part of [n]
TWELVE	a number, two and ten [n -S]
TWELVEFOLD	twelve in number [adj]
TWELVEMO	a paper size, aka duodecimo [n -S]
TWELVEMONTH	a period of twelve months [n -S]
TWELVEMONTHS	TWELVEMONTH, a period of twelve months [n]
TWELVEMOS	TWELVEMO, a paper size, aka duodecimo [n]
TWELVES	TWELVE, a number, two and ten [n]
TWENTIES	TWENTY, a number [n]
TWENTIETH	number twenty in sequence [adj] / one of twenty equal parts [n -S]
TWENTIETHS	TWENTIETH, one of twenty equal parts [n]
TWENTY	a number [n TWENTIES]
TWENTYFOLD	multiplied by a twenty [adj] / twenty times as much [n -S]
TWENTYFOLDS	TWENTYFOLD, twenty times as much [n]
TWENTYISH	about twenty esp. in age [adj]
TWERK	to thrust the hips up and down from a squatting position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWERKED	TWERK, to thrust the hips up and down from a squatting position [v]
TWERKING	the act of thrusting the hips up and down from a squatting position [n -S]
TWERKINGS	TWERKING, the act of thrusting the hips up and down from a squatting position [n]
TWERKS	TWERK, to thrust the hips up and down from a squatting position [v]
TWERP	a small, impudent person, also TWIRP [n -S]
TWERPIER	TWERPY, like a twerp, also TWIRPY [adj]
TWERPIEST	TWERPY, like a twerp, also TWIRPY [adj]
TWERPS	TWERP, a small, impudent person, also TWIRP [n]
TWERPY	like a twerp, also TWIRPY [adj TWERPIER, TWERPIEST]
TWIBIL	a battleaxe with two cutting edges, also TWIBILL [n -S]
TWIBILL	a battleaxe with two cutting edges, also TWIBIL [n -S]
TWIBILLS	TWIBILL, a battleaxe with two cutting edges, also TWIBIL [n]
TWIBILS	TWIBIL, a battleaxe with two cutting edges, also TWIBILL [n]
TWICE	two times [adv]
TWICER	(Australian slang) a compositor and pressman [n -S]
TWICERS	TWICER, (Australian slang) a compositor and pressman [n]
TWICHILD	a person in his or her second childhood [n TWICHILDREN]
TWICHILDREN	TWICHILD, a person in his or her second childhood [n]
TWIDDLE	to play idly with something [v TWIDDLED, TWIDDLING, TWIDDLES]
TWIDDLED	TWIDDLE, to play idly with something [v]
TWIDDLER	one who twiddles [n -S]
TWIDDLERS	TWIDDLER, one who twiddles [n]
TWIDDLES	TWIDDLE, to play idly with something [v]
TWIDDLIER	TWIDDLY, having many turns [adj]
TWIDDLIEST	TWIDDLY, having many turns [adj]
TWIDDLING	the act of twiddling [n -S]
TWIDDLINGS	TWIDDLING, the act of twiddling [n]
TWIDDLY	having many turns [adj TWIDDLIER, TWIDDLIEST]
TWIER	a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWYER, TWYERE [n -S]
TWIERS	TWIER, a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWYER, TWYERE [n]
TWIFOLD	twofold, also TWAFALD, TWOFOLD, TWYFOLD [adj]
TWIFORKED	bifurcate [adj]
TWIFORMED	having two forms [adj]
TWIG	to observe, understand [v TWIGGED, TWIGGING, TWIGS]
TWIGGED	TWIG, to observe, understand [v]
TWIGGEN	(Shakespeare) made of twigs, wicker [adj]
TWIGGER	a wanton [n -S]
TWIGGERS	TWIGGER, a wanton [n]
TWIGGIER	TWIGGY, twiglike, full of twigs [adj]
TWIGGIEST	TWIGGY, twiglike, full of twigs [adj]
TWIGGING	TWIG, to observe, understand [v]
TWIGGY	twiglike, full of twigs [adj TWIGGIER, TWIGGIEST]
TWIGHT	(Spenser) to twit, upbraid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWIGHTED	TWIGHT, (Spenser) to twit, upbraid [v]
TWIGHTING	TWIGHT, (Spenser) to twit, upbraid [v]
TWIGHTS	TWIGHT, (Spenser) to twit, upbraid [v]
TWIGLESS	without twigs [adj]
TWIGLET	a small twig [n -S]
TWIGLETS	TWIGLET, a small twig [n]
TWIGLIKE	like a twig [adj]
TWIGLOO	a makeshift shelter made from branches [n -S]
TWIGLOOS	TWIGLOO, a makeshift shelter made from branches [n]
TWIGS	TWIG, to observe, understand [v]
TWIGSOME	composed of many twigs [adj]
TWILIGHT	the time between sunset and night [n -S] / to light imperfectly or faintly; to make twilit [v TWILIGHTED or TWILIT, TWILIGHTING, TWILIGHTS]
TWILIGHTED	TWILIGHT, to light imperfectly or faintly; to make twilit [v]
TWILIGHTING	TWILIGHT, to light imperfectly or faintly; to make twilit [v]
TWILIGHTS	TWILIGHT, to light imperfectly or faintly; to make twilit [v]
TWILIT	lit by twilight [adj]
TWILL	to weave with a diagonal pattern [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWILLED	TWILL, to weave with a diagonal pattern [v]
TWILLIES	TWILLY, a willowing machine [n]
TWILLING	a twilled fabric [n -S]
TWILLINGS	TWILLING, a twilled fabric [n]
TWILLS	TWILL, to weave with a diagonal pattern [v]
TWILLY	a willowing machine [n TWILLIES]
TWILT	to quilt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWILTED	TWILT, to quilt [v]
TWILTING	TWILT, to quilt [v]
TWILTS	TWILT, to quilt [v]
TWIN	to bring together in close association [v TWINNED, TWINNING, TWINS]
TWINBERRIES	TWINBERRY, a shrubby North American honeysuckle [n]
TWINBERRY	a shrubby North American honeysuckle [n TWINBERRIES]
TWINBORN	born at the same birth [adj]
TWINE	to entangle together [v TWINED, TWINING, TWINES]
TWINED	TWINE, to entangle together [v]
TWINER	a twining plant [n -S]
TWINERS	TWINER, a twining plant [n]
TWINES	TWINE, to entangle together [v]
TWINFLOWER	a North American plant of the genus Linnaea [n -S]
TWINFLOWERS	TWINFLOWER, a North American plant of the genus Linnaea [n]
TWINGE	to affect with a sharp pain [v TWINGED, TWINGEING or TWINGING, TWINGES]
TWINGED	TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v]
TWINGEING	TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v]
TWINGES	TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v]
TWINGING	TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v]
TWINIER	TWINY, resembling strong string [adj]
TWINIEST	TWINY, resembling strong string [adj]
TWINIGHT	of a baseball game, in two parts [adj]
TWINING	winding, coiling [adj TWININGLY] / the act of twining [n -S]
TWININGLY	TWINING, winding, coiling [adv]
TWININGS	TWINING, the act of twining [n]
TWINJET	an aircraft with two jet engines [n -S]
TWINJETS	TWINJET, an aircraft with two jet engines [n]
TWINK	to blink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWINKED	TWINK, to blink [v]
TWINKIE	(tradename) a stereotypically brainless person, also TWINKY [n -S]
TWINKIES	TWINKIE, (tradename) a stereotypically brainless person, also TWINKY [n]
TWINKING	TWINK, to blink [v]
TWINKLE	to shine with a flickering light [v TWINKLED, TWINKLING, TWINKLES]
TWINKLED	TWINKLE, to shine with a flickering light [v]
TWINKLER	one who, or that which, twinkles [n -S]
TWINKLERS	TWINKLER, one who, or that which, twinkles [n]
TWINKLES	TWINKLE, to shine with a flickering light [v]
TWINKLIER	TWINKLY, given to twinkling [adj]
TWINKLIEST	TWINKLY, given to twinkling [adj]
TWINKLING	the act of twinkling [n -S]
TWINKLINGS	TWINKLING, the act of twinkling [n]
TWINKLY	given to twinkling [adj TWINKLIER, TWINKLIEST]
TWINKS	TWINK, to blink [v]
TWINKY	(tradename) a stereotypically brainless person, also TWINKIE [n TWINKIES]
TWINLING	a young or little twin, esp. a twin lamb [n -S]
TWINLINGS	TWINLING, a young or little twin, esp. a twin lamb [n]
TWINNED	TWIN, to bring together in close association [v]
TWINNING	the bearing of two children at the same birth [n -S]
TWINNINGS	TWINNING, the bearing of two children at the same birth [n]
TWINS	TWIN, to bring together in close association [v]
TWINSET	a matching jumper and cardigan [n -S]
TWINSETS	TWINSET, a matching jumper and cardigan [n]
TWINSHIP	a close association [n -S]
TWINSHIPS	TWINSHIP, a close association [n]
TWINTER	(Scots) a two-year old sheep or other animal [n -S]
TWINTERS	TWINTER, (Scots) a two-year old sheep or other animal [n]
TWINY	resembling strong string [adj TWINIER, TWINIEST]
TWIRE	(Shakespeare) to peep, twinkle [v TWIRED, TWIRING, TWIRES]
TWIRED	TWIRE, (Shakespeare) to peep, twinkle [v]
TWIRES	TWIRE, (Shakespeare) to peep, twinkle [v]
TWIRING	TWIRE, (Shakespeare) to peep, twinkle [v]
TWIRL	to rotate rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWIRLED	TWIRL, to rotate rapidly [v]
TWIRLER	a person who or thing which twirls [n -S]
TWIRLERS	TWIRLER, a person who or thing which twirls [n]
TWIRLIER	TWIRLY, curved [adj]
TWIRLIEST	TWIRLY, curved [adj]
TWIRLING	TWIRL, to rotate rapidly [v]
TWIRLS	TWIRL, to rotate rapidly [v]
TWIRLY	curved [adj TWIRLIER, TWIRLIEST]
TWIRP	a small impudent person, also TWERP [n -S]
TWIRPIER	TWIRPY, like a twirp, also TWERPY [adj]
TWIRPIEST	TWIRPY, like a twirp, also TWERPY [adj]
TWIRPS	TWIRP, a small impudent person, also TWERP [n]
TWIRPY	like a twirp, also TWERPY [adj TWIRPIER, TWIRPIEST]
TWISCAR	(Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TUSKER [n -S]
TWISCARS	TWISCAR, (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TUSKER [n]
TWIST	to force around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWISTABILITIES	TWISTABILITY, the quality of being twistable [n]
TWISTABILITY	the quality of being twistable [n TWISTABILITIES]
TWISTABLE	that can be twisted [adj]
TWISTED	TWIST, to force around [v]
TWISTER	(colloquial) a tornado [n -S]
TWISTERS	TWISTER, (colloquial) a tornado [n]
TWISTIER	TWISTY, full of curves [adj]
TWISTIEST	TWISTY, full of curves [adj]
TWISTING	a form of trickery used in selling life insurance [n -S]
TWISTINGS	TWISTING, a form of trickery used in selling life insurance [n]
TWISTOR	a complex variable representing space-time coordinates [n -S]
TWISTORS	TWISTOR, a complex variable representing space-time coordinates [n]
TWISTS	TWIST, to force around [v]
TWISTY	full of curves [adj TWISTIER, TWISTIEST]
TWIT	to upbraid, taunt [v TWITTED, TWITTING, TWITS]
TWITCH	to move spasmodically [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
TWITCHED	TWITCH, to move spasmodically [v]
TWITCHER	one that twitches [n -S]
TWITCHERS	TWITCHER, one that twitches [n]
TWITCHES	TWITCH, to move spasmodically [v]
TWITCHIER	TWITCHY, given to twitching [adj]
TWITCHIEST	TWITCHY, given to twitching [adj]
TWITCHILY	TWITCHY, given to twitching [adv]
TWITCHING	the act of twitching [n -S]
TWITCHINGS	TWITCHING, the act of twitching [n]
TWITCHY	given to twitching [adj TWITCHIER, TWITCHIEST, TWITCHILY]
TWITE	the mountain linnet, a North European finch with streaked brown plumage [n -S]
TWITES	TWITE, the mountain linnet, a North European finch with streaked brown plumage [n]
TWITS	TWIT, to upbraid, taunt [v]
TWITTED	TWIT, to upbraid, taunt [v]
TWITTEN	a narrow lane between two walls or hedges [n -S]
TWITTENS	TWITTEN, a narrow lane between two walls or hedges [n]
TWITTER	to chirp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TWITTERATI	influential commentators who use the Twitter website [n]
TWITTERED	TWITTER, to chirp [v]
TWITTERER	one who twitters [n -S]
TWITTERERS	TWITTERER, one who twitters [n]
TWITTERIER	TWITTERY, given to twittering [adj]
TWITTERIEST	TWITTERY, given to twittering [adj]
TWITTERING	a succession of chirping sounds [n -S]
TWITTERINGLY	TWITTERING [adv]
TWITTERINGS	TWITTERING, a succession of chirping sounds [n]
TWITTERS	TWITTER, to chirp [v]
TWITTERY	given to twittering [adj TWITTERIER, TWITTERIEST]
TWITTING	the act of twitting, upbraiding [n -S]
TWITTINGLY	TWITTING [adv]
TWITTINGS	TWITTING, the act of twitting, upbraiding [n]
TWITTISH	silly, foolish [adj]
TWIXT	between, also BETWIXT [prep]
TWIZZLE	to twirl, spin [v TWIZZLED, TWIZZLING, TWIZZLES]
TWIZZLED	TWIZZLE, to twirl, spin [v]
TWIZZLES	TWIZZLE, to twirl, spin [v]
TWIZZLING	TWIZZLE, to twirl, spin [v]
TWO	the next whole number after one [n -S]
TWOCCER	a person who takes (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCKER [n -S]
TWOCCERS	TWOCCER, a person who takes (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCKER [n]
TWOCCING	the offence of taking (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCKING [n -S]
TWOCCINGS	TWOCCING, the offence of taking (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCKING [n]
TWOCKER	a person who takes a car without the owner's consent, also TWOCCER [n -S]
TWOCKERS	TWOCKER, a person who takes a car without the owner's consent, also TWOCCER [n]
TWOCKING	the offence of taking (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCCING [n -S]
TWOCKINGS	TWOCKING, the offence of taking (a car) without the owner's consent, also TWOCCING [n]
TWOER	(colloquial) anything that counts as two or scores two [n -S]
TWOERS	TWOER, (colloquial) anything that counts as two or scores two [n]
TWOFER	something that is sold at the rate of two for the price of one [n -S]
TWOFERS	TWOFER, something that is sold at the rate of two for the price of one [n]
TWOFOLD	an amount twice as great as a given unit, also TWAFALD, TWIFOLD, TWYFOLD [n -S]
TWOFOLDNESS	the state of being twofold [n -ES]
TWOFOLDNESSES	TWOFOLDNESS, the state of being twofold [n]
TWOFOLDS	TWOFOLD, an amount twice as great as a given unit, also TWAFALD, TWIFOLD, TWYFOLD [n]
TWONESS	the state of being two [n -ES]
TWONESSES	TWONESS, the state of being two [n]
TWONIE	(Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWOONIE [n -S]
TWONIES	TWONIE, (Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWOONIE [n]
TWOONIE	(Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWONIE [n -S]
TWOONIES	TWOONIE, (Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWONIE [n]
TWOPENCE	a British coin worth two pennies [n -S]
TWOPENCES	TWOPENCE, a British coin worth two pennies [n]
TWOPENCEWORTH	goods to the value of twopence [n -S]
TWOPENCEWORTHS	TWOPENCEWORTH, goods to the value of twopence [n]
TWOPENNIES	TWOPENNY, two pennies, also TUPPENNY [n]
TWOPENNY	two pennies, also TUPPENNY [n TWOPENNIES]
TWOS	TWO, the next whole number after one [n]
TWOSEATER	a car or other vehicle with two seats [n -S]
TWOSEATERS	TWOSEATER, a car or other vehicle with two seats [n]
TWOSOME	a pair of two [n -S]
TWOSOMES	TWOSOME, a pair of two [n]
TWOSTROKE	denoting a kind of engine [adj]
TWP	(Welsh) dimwitted or stupid [adj]
TWYER	a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYERE [n -S]
TWYERE	a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER [n -S]
TWYERES	TWYERE, a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYER [n]
TWYERS	TWYER, a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace, also TUYERE, TUYER, TWEER, TWIER, TWYERE [n]
TWYFOLD	twofold, also TWAFALD, TWIFOLD, TWOFOLD [adj]
TYCHISM	the theory that objective account must be taken of the element of chance in philosophical etc. reasoning [n -S]
TYCHISMS	TYCHISM, the theory that objective account must be taken of the element of chance in philosophical etc. reasoning [n]
TYCOON	a wealthy and powerful business person [n -S]
TYCOONATE	the shogunate, the office or dignity of a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan [n -S]
TYCOONATES	TYCOONATE, the shogunate, the office or dignity of a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan [n]
TYCOONERIES	TYCOONERY, the state of being a tycoon [n]
TYCOONERY	the state of being a tycoon [n TYCOONERIES]
TYCOONS	TYCOON, a wealthy and powerful business person [n]
TYDE	(Spenser) tied [v]
TYE	to wash in a trough [v TYED, TYEING, TYES]
TYED	TYE, to wash in a trough [v]
TYEE	a food fish [n -S]
TYEES	TYEE, a food fish [n]
TYEING	TYE, to wash in a trough [v]
TYER	one who ties [n -S]
TYERS	TYER, one who ties [n]
TYES	TYE, to wash in a trough [v]
TYG	an old drinking-cup with two or more handles [n -S]
TYGS	TYG, an old drinking-cup with two or more handles [n]
TYIN	a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan, also TYIYN [n TYIN]
TYING	TIE, to fasten [v]
TYIYN	a monetary unit in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, also TYIN [n -S]
TYIYNS	TYIYN, a monetary unit in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, also TYIN [n]
TYKE	a small child, also TIKE [n -S]
TYKES	TYKE, a small child, also TIKE [n]
TYKISH	like a tyke [adj]
TYLECTOMIES	TYLECTOMY, the surgical removal of a lump, esp. in the breast, aka lumpectomy [n]
TYLECTOMY	the surgical removal of a lump, esp. in the breast, aka lumpectomy [n TYLECTOMIES]
TYLER	a maker or layer of tiles, also TILER [n -S]
TYLERS	TYLER, a maker or layer of tiles, also TILER [n]
TYLOPOD	ungulates with padded toes [n -S]
TYLOPODS	TYLOPOD, ungulates with padded toes [n]
TYLOSES	TYLOSIS, (Greek) an ingrowth from a neighbouring cell through a pit into a vessel, also THYLOSE, THYLOSIS [n]
TYLOSIN	an antibiotic [n -S]
TYLOSINS	TYLOSIN, an antibiotic [n]
TYLOSIS	(Greek) an ingrowth from a neighbouring cell through a pit into a vessel, also THYLOSE, THYLOSIS [n TYLOSES]
TYLOTE	a cylindrical sponge [n -S]
TYLOTES	TYLOTE, a cylindrical sponge [n]
TYMBAL	(archaic) a kind of kettledrum, also TIMBAL [n -S]
TYMBALS	TYMBAL, (archaic) a kind of kettledrum, also TIMBAL [n]
TYMP	the plate on a blast-furnace [n -S]
TYMPAN	a drum [n -S]
TYMPANA	TYMPANUM, (Latin) the cavity of the middle ear, also TIMPANUM [n]
TYMPANAL	tympanic [adj]
TYMPANI	TYMPANO, a kettledrum, also TIMPANO [n]
TYMPANIC	like a tympanum or drum, also TYMPANAL [adj] / a bone of the ear [n -S]
TYMPANICS	TYMPANIC, a bone of the ear [n]
TYMPANIES	TYMPANY, a swelling of the abdomen [n]
TYMPANIFORM	drumlike; shaped like a drum [adj]
TYMPANIST	one who plays the tympani, also TIMPANIST [n -S]
TYMPANISTS	TYMPANIST, one who plays the tympani, also TIMPANIST [n]
TYMPANITES	the distention of the abdomen by flatulence, also TYMPANY [n -ES]
TYMPANITESES	TYMPANITES, the distention of the abdomen by flatulence, also TYMPANY [n]
TYMPANITIC	pertaining to, or affected with, tympanites [adj]
TYMPANITIS	inflammation of the lining membrane of the middle ear [n -ES]
TYMPANITISES	TYMPANITIS, inflammation of the lining membrane of the middle ear [n]
TYMPANO	a kettledrum, also TIMPANO [n TYMPANI]
TYMPANS	TYMPAN, a drum [n]
TYMPANUM	(Latin) the cavity of the middle ear, also TIMPANUM [n TYMPANUMS or TYMPANA]
TYMPANUMS	TYMPANUM, (Latin) the cavity of the middle ear, also TIMPANUM [n]
TYMPANY	a swelling of the abdomen [n TYMPANIES]
TYMPS	TYMP, the plate on a blast-furnace [n]
TYND	TIND, to kindle, also TEEND [v]
TYNDALLIMETRIES	TYNDALLIMETRY, the determination of the concentration of suspended material in a liquid by measuring the amount of light scattered [n]
TYNDALLIMETRY	the determination of the concentration of suspended material in a liquid by measuring the amount of light scattered [n TYNDALLIMETRIES]
TYNDE	TIND, to kindle, also TEEND [v]
TYNE	(Scots) to lose, also TINE [v TYNED, TYNING, TYNES]
TYNED	TYNE, (Scots) to lose, also TINE [v]
TYNES	TYNE, (Scots) to lose, also TINE [v]
TYNING	TYNE, (Scots) to lose, also TINE [v]
TYPABLE	that can be typed, also TYPEABLE [adj]
TYPAL	relating to a type, typical [adj]
TYPE	to print with a typewriter [v TYPED, TYPING, TYPES]
TYPEABLE	that can be typed, also TYPABLE [adj]
TYPEBAR	a part of a typewriter [n -S]
TYPEBARS	TYPEBAR, a part of a typewriter [n]
TYPECASE	a tray for holding printing type [n -S]
TYPECASES	TYPECASE, a tray for holding printing type [n]
TYPECAST	to cast continually as the same type of character [v TYPECAST, TYPECASTING, TYPECASTS]
TYPECASTER	one who typecasts [n -S]
TYPECASTERS	TYPECASTER, one who typecasts [n]
TYPECASTING	the act of casting someone in a standardised role [n -S]
TYPECASTINGS	TYPECASTING, the act of casting someone in a standardised role [n]
TYPECASTS	TYPECAST, to cast continually as the same type of character [v]
TYPED	TYPE, to print with a typewriter [v]
TYPEFACE	the face of printing type [n -S]
TYPEFACES	TYPEFACE, the face of printing type [n]
TYPEFOUNDER	someone who founds or casts printers' type [n -S]
TYPEFOUNDERS	TYPEFOUNDER, someone who founds or casts printers' type [n]
TYPEFOUNDING	the casting of printers' type [n -S]
TYPEFOUNDINGS	TYPEFOUNDING, the casting of printers' type [n]
TYPEFOUNDRIES	TYPEFOUNDRY, a place where type is cast [n]
TYPEFOUNDRY	a place where type is cast [n TYPEFOUNDRIES]
TYPES	TYPE, to print with a typewriter [v]
TYPESCRIPT	a typewritten manuscript [n -S]
TYPESCRIPTS	TYPESCRIPT, a typewritten manuscript [n]
TYPESET	to set in type [v TYPESET, TYPESETTING, TYPESETS]
TYPESETS	TYPESET, to set in type [v]
TYPESETTER	one whose job is to set type [n -S]
TYPESETTERS	TYPESETTER, one whose job is to set type [n]
TYPESETTING	the act of setting type [n -S]
TYPESETTINGS	TYPESETTING, the act of setting type [n]
TYPESTYLE	a style of type [n -S]
TYPESTYLES	TYPESTYLE, a style of type [n]
TYPEWRITE	to write on a typewriter [v TYPEWROTE, TYPEWRITTEN, TYPEWRITING, TYPEWRITES]
TYPEWRITER	a machine, usually with a keyboard, for printing as a substitute for handwriting [n -S]
TYPEWRITERS	TYPEWRITER, a machine, usually with a keyboard, for printing as a substitute for handwriting [n]
TYPEWRITES	TYPEWRITE, to write on a typewriter [v]
TYPEWRITING	the act of using a typewriter [n -S]
TYPEWRITINGS	TYPEWRITING, the act of using a typewriter [n]
TYPEWRITTEN	TYPEWRITE, to write on a typewriter [v]
TYPEWROTE	TYPEWRITE, to write on a typewriter [v]
TYPEY	conforming to the strict characteristics of a group, also TYPY [adj TYPIER, TYPIEST]
TYPHACEOUS	relating to the reed-mace genus, Typha [adj]
TYPHLITIC	relating to typhlitis, inflammation of the caecum [adj]
TYPHLITIS	inflammation of the caecum [n -ES]
TYPHLITISES	TYPHLITIS, inflammation of the caecum [n]
TYPHLOLOGIES	TYPHLOLOGY, the study of blindness and the blind [n]
TYPHLOLOGY	the study of blindness and the blind [n TYPHLOLOGIES]
TYPHLOSOLE	a fold of the wall which projects into the cavity of the intestine in bivalve mollusks, certain annelids, starfishes, and some other animals [n -S]
TYPHLOSOLES	TYPHLOSOLE, a fold of the wall which projects into the cavity of the intestine in bivalve mollusks, certain annelids, starfishes, and some other animals [n]
TYPHOGENIC	causing typhus or typhoid fever [adj]
TYPHOID	an infectious disease [n -S]
TYPHOIDAL	relating to typhoid [adj]
TYPHOIDIN	a culture of dead typhoid bacillus for injection into the skin as a test for typhoid fever [n -S]
TYPHOIDINS	TYPHOIDIN, a culture of dead typhoid bacillus for injection into the skin as a test for typhoid fever [n]
TYPHOIDS	TYPHOID, an infectious disease [n]
TYPHON	(Greek) a whirlwind [n -S]
TYPHONIAN	relating to a whirlwind [adj]
TYPHONIC	relating to a typhoon [adj]
TYPHONS	TYPHON, (Greek) a whirlwind [n]
TYPHOON	(Chinese) a tropical hurricane [n -S]
TYPHOONS	TYPHOON, (Chinese) a tropical hurricane [n]
TYPHOSE	of or pertaining to typhus, also TYPHOUS [adj]
TYPHOUS	of or pertaining to typhus, also TYPHOSE [adj]
TYPHUS	any of a group of acute infectious fevers caused by rickettsiae [n -ES]
TYPHUSES	TYPHUS, any of a group of acute infectious fevers caused by rickettsiae [n]
TYPIC	relating to a type, also TYPICAL [adj TYPICALLY]
TYPICAL	representative of a type, also TYPIC [adj TYPICALLY]
TYPICALITIES	TYPICALITY, the state of being typical, also TYPICALNESS [n]
TYPICALITY	the state of being typical, also TYPICALNESS [n TYPICALITIES]
TYPICALLY	TYPICAL, representative of a type, also TYPIC [adv]
TYPICALNESS	the state of being typical, also TYPICALITY [n -ES]
TYPICALNESSES	TYPICALNESS, the state of being typical, also TYPICALITY [n]
TYPIER	TYPY, conforming to the strict characteristics of a group, also TYPEY [adj]
TYPIEST	TYPY, conforming to the strict characteristics of a group, also TYPEY [adj]
TYPIFICATION	the act of typifying [n -S]
TYPIFICATIONS	TYPIFICATION, the act of typifying [n]
TYPIFIED	TYPIFY, to serve as a typical example [v]
TYPIFIER	one who, or that which, typifies [n -S]
TYPIFIERS	TYPIFIER, one who, or that which, typifies [n]
TYPIFIES	TYPIFY, to serve as a typical example [v]
TYPIFY	to serve as a typical example [v TYPIFIED, TYPIFYING, TYPIFIES]
TYPIFYING	TYPIFY, to serve as a typical example [v]
TYPING	the act of typing [n -S]
TYPINGS	TYPING, the act of typing [n]
TYPIST	one who types [n -S]
TYPISTS	TYPIST, one who types [n]
TYPO	a typographical error [n -S]
TYPOGRAPH	to produce stamps by letterpress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TYPOGRAPHED	TYPOGRAPH, to produce stamps by letterpress [v]
TYPOGRAPHER	one who designs type [n -S]
TYPOGRAPHERS	TYPOGRAPHER, one who designs type [n]
TYPOGRAPHIA	matter relating to printing or printers [n]
TYPOGRAPHIC	relating to typography, the art of printing or using type, also TYPOGRAPHICAL [adj TYPOGRAPHICALLY]
TYPOGRAPHICAL	relating to typography, the art of printing or using type, also TYPOGRAPHIC [adj TYPOGRAPHICALLY]
TYPOGRAPHICALLY	TYPOGRAPHICAL, relating to typography, the art of printing or using type, also TYPOGRAPHIC [adv]
TYPOGRAPHIES	TYPOGRAPHY, the art of printing or using type [n]
TYPOGRAPHING	TYPOGRAPH, to produce stamps by letterpress [v]
TYPOGRAPHIST	one who does typography [n -S]
TYPOGRAPHISTS	TYPOGRAPHIST, one who does typography [n]
TYPOGRAPHS	TYPOGRAPH, to produce stamps by letterpress [v]
TYPOGRAPHY	the art of printing or using type [n TYPOGRAPHIES]
TYPOLOGIC	relating to typology, also TYPOLOGICAL [adj TYPOLOGICALLY]
TYPOLOGICAL	relating to typology, also TYPOLOGIC [adj TYPOLOGICALLY]
TYPOLOGICALLY	TYPOLOGICAL, relating to typology, also TYPOLOGIC [adv]
TYPOLOGIES	TYPOLOGY, the study of classification according to type [n]
TYPOLOGIST	a student of typology [n -S]
TYPOLOGISTS	TYPOLOGIST, a student of typology [n]
TYPOLOGY	the study of classification according to type [n TYPOLOGIES]
TYPOMANIA	the overwhelming urge to see one's name in print [n -S]
TYPOMANIAS	TYPOMANIA, the overwhelming urge to see one's name in print [n]
TYPOS	TYPO, a typographical error [n]
TYPOTHETAE	printers collectively; used in the names of organized associations, as of master printers [n]
TYPP	a unit of yarn size [n -S]
TYPPS	TYPP, a unit of yarn size [n]
TYPTO	to work at Greek grammar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TYPTOED	TYPTO, to work at Greek grammar [v]
TYPTOING	TYPTO, to work at Greek grammar [v]
TYPTOS	TYPTO, to work at Greek grammar [v]
TYPY	conforming to the strict characteristics of a group, also TYPEY [adj TYPIER, TYPIEST]
TYRAMINE	a colourless crystalline amine found in cheese, ergot etc. [n -S]
TYRAMINES	TYRAMINE, a colourless crystalline amine found in cheese, ergot etc. [n]
TYRAN	to play the oppressor, also TYRANNE, TYRANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TYRANED	TYRAN, to play the oppressor, also TYRANNE, TYRANT [v]
TYRANING	TYRAN, to play the oppressor, also TYRANNE, TYRANT [v]
TYRANNE	to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANT [v TYRANNED, TYRANNING, TYRANNES]
TYRANNED	TYRANNE, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANT [v]
TYRANNES	TYRANNE, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANT [v]
TYRANNESS	(archaic) a female tyrant [n -ES]
TYRANNESSES	TYRANNESS, (archaic) a female tyrant [n]
TYRANNIC	like a tyrant, also TYRANNICAL [adj TYRANNICALLY]
TYRANNICAL	like a tyrant, also TYRANNIC [adj TYRANNICALLY]
TYRANNICALLY	TYRANNICAL, like a tyrant, also TYRANNIC [adv]
TYRANNICALNESS	TYRANNICAL, like a tyrant, also TYRANNIC [n]
TYRANNICIDAL	relating to tyrannicide [adj]
TYRANNICIDE	the killing or killer of a tyrant [n -S]
TYRANNICIDES	TYRANNICIDE, the killing or killer of a tyrant [n]
TYRANNIES	TYRANNY, the rule of a tyrant [n]
TYRANNING	TYRANNE, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANT [v]
TYRANNIS	(Greek) an illegal regime [n -ES]
TYRANNISE	to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNIZE [v TYRANNISED, TYRANNISING, TYRANNISES]
TYRANNISED	TYRANNISE, to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNIZE [v]
TYRANNISER	one who tyrannises, also TYRANNIZER [n -S]
TYRANNISERS	TYRANNISER, one who tyrannises, also TYRANNIZER [n]
TYRANNISES	TYRANNIS, (Greek) an illegal regime [n]
TYRANNISING	TYRANNISE, to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNIZE [v]
TYRANNIZE	to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNISE [v TYRANNIZED, TYRANNIZING, TYRANNIZES]
TYRANNIZED	TYRANNIZE, to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNISE [v]
TYRANNIZER	one who tyrannizes, also TYRANNISER [n -S]
TYRANNIZERS	TYRANNIZER, one who tyrannizes, also TYRANNISER [n]
TYRANNIZES	TYRANNIZE, to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNISE [v]
TYRANNIZING	TYRANNIZE, to act like a tyrant towards, also TYRANNISE [v]
TYRANNOSAUR	a large carnivorous lizard-hipped dinosaur, common during the Cretaceous period, also TYRANNOSAURUS [n -S]
TYRANNOSAURS	TYRANNOSAUR, a large carnivorous lizard-hipped dinosaur, common during the Cretaceous period, also TYRANNOSAURUS [n]
TYRANNOSAURUS	a large carnivorous lizard-hipped dinosaur, common during the Cretaceous period, also TYRANNOSAUR [n -ES]
TYRANNOSAURUSES	TYRANNOSAURUS, a large carnivorous lizard-hipped dinosaur, common during the Cretaceous period, also TYRANNOSAUR [n]
TYRANNOUS	like a tyrant [adj TYRANNOUSLY]
TYRANNOUSLY	TYRANNOUS, like a tyrant [adv]
TYRANNOUSNESS	the state of being tyrannous [n -ES]
TYRANNOUSNESSES	TYRANNOUSNESS, the state of being tyrannous [n]
TYRANNY	the rule of a tyrant [n TYRANNIES]
TYRANS	TYRAN, to play the oppressor, also TYRANNE, TYRANT [v]
TYRANT	to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
TYRANTED	TYRANT, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANNE [v]
TYRANTING	TYRANT, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANNE [v]
TYRANTS	TYRANT, to play the oppressor, also TYRAN, TYRANNE [v]
TYRE	to supply a covering for a wheel [v TYRED, TYRING, TYRES]
TYRED	TYRE, to supply a covering for a wheel [v]
TYRELESS	without tyres [adj]
TYREMAKER	one who makes tyres [n -S]
TYREMAKERS	TYREMAKER, one who makes tyres [n]
TYRES	TYRE, to supply a covering for a wheel [v]
TYRING	TYRE, to supply a covering for a wheel [v]
TYRO	(Latin) a beginner or novice, also TIRO [n TYROS or TYROES or TYRONES]
TYROCIDIN	a basic polypeptide antibiotic produced by a soil bacillus, also TYROCIDINE [n -S]
TYROCIDINE	a basic polypeptide antibiotic produced by a soil bacillus, also TYROCIDIN [n -S]
TYROCIDINES	TYROCIDINE, a basic polypeptide antibiotic produced by a soil bacillus, also TYROCIDIN [n]
TYROCIDINS	TYROCIDIN, a basic polypeptide antibiotic produced by a soil bacillus, also TYROCIDINE [n]
TYROES	TYRO, (Latin) a beginner or novice, also TIRO [n]
TYROGLYPHID	a mite of the genus Tyroglyphus, including the cheesemite and the flour-mite [n -S]
TYROGLYPHIDS	TYROGLYPHID, a mite of the genus Tyroglyphus, including the cheesemite and the flour-mite [n]
TYRONES	TYRO, (Latin) a beginner or novice, also TIRO [n]
TYRONIC	resembling a tyro, also TIRONIC [adj]
TYROPITA	(Modern Greek) a Greek cheese pie, also TYROPITTA [n -S]
TYROPITAS	TYROPITA, (Modern Greek) a Greek cheese pie, also TYROPITTA [n]
TYROPITTA	(Modern Greek) a Greek cheese pie, also TYROPITA [n -S]
TYROPITTAS	TYROPITTA, (Modern Greek) a Greek cheese pie, also TYROPITA [n]
TYROS	TYRO, (Latin) a beginner or novice, also TIRO [n]
TYROSINASE	an enzyme found in plants and animals [n -S]
TYROSINASES	TYROSINASE, an enzyme found in plants and animals [n]
TYROSINE	an amino acid formed by decomposition of proteins, first obtained from cheese [n -S]
TYROSINES	TYROSINE, an amino acid formed by decomposition of proteins, first obtained from cheese [n]
TYROTHRICIN	an antibiotic mixture consisting chiefly of tyrocidine and gramicidin and used topically especially against gram-positive bacteria [n -S]
TYROTHRICINS	TYROTHRICIN, an antibiotic mixture consisting chiefly of tyrocidine and gramicidin and used topically especially against gram-positive bacteria [n]
TYSTIE	an Orkney and Shetland name for the black guillemot [n -S]
TYSTIES	TYSTIE, an Orkney and Shetland name for the black guillemot [n]
TYTE	(obsolete) promptly, at once, also TITE [adv]
TYTHE	to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TITHE [v TYTHED, TYTHING, TYTHES]
TYTHED	TYTHE, to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TITHE [v]
TYTHES	TYTHE, to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TITHE [v]
TYTHING	TYTHE, to pay a tenth part used as a small tax, also TITHE [v]
TZADDI	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI [n -S]
TZADDIK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n TZADDIKS or TZADDIKIM]
TZADDIKIM	TZADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TZADDIKS	TZADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TZADDIQ	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n TZADDIQS or TZADDIQIM]
TZADDIQIM	TZADDIQ, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TZADDIQS	TZADDIQ, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADIK, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TZADDIS	TZADDI, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also SADE, SADHE, SADI, TSADE, TSADI [n]
TZADIK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n -S]
TZADIKS	TZADIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, ZADDICK, ZADDIK [n]
TZAR	(Russian) a ruler, emperor, also CZAR, KSAR, TSAR [n -S]
TZARDOM	the domain of a czar, also TSARDOM, CZARDOM [n -S]
TZARDOMS	TZARDOM, the domain of a czar, also TSARDOM, CZARDOM [n]
TZAREVNA	(Russian) the proper title for the daughter of a czar, also CZAREVNA, TSAREVNA [n -S]
TZAREVNAS	TZAREVNA, (Russian) the proper title for the daughter of a czar, also CZAREVNA, TSAREVNA [n]
TZARINA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARITZA [n -S]
TZARINAS	TZARINA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARITZA [n]
TZARISM	government by a tsar, also CZARISM, TSARISM [n -S]
TZARISMS	TZARISM, government by a tsar, also CZARISM, TSARISM [n]
TZARIST	a supporter of tsarism, also CZARIST, TSARIST [n -S]
TZARISTS	TZARIST, a supporter of tsarism, also CZARIST, TSARIST [n]
TZARITZA	(Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA [n -S]
TZARITZAS	TZARITZA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA [n]
TZARS	TZAR, (Russian) a ruler, emperor, also CZAR, KSAR, TSAR [n]
TZATZIKI	(Modern Greek) a Greek dish made of yoghurt and finely sliced or chopped cucumber flavoured with garlic etc. [n -S]
TZATZIKIS	TZATZIKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek dish made of yoghurt and finely sliced or chopped cucumber flavoured with garlic etc. [n]
TZEDAKAH	(Hebrew) charitable giving as a moral obligation among Jews [n -S]
TZEDAKAHS	TZEDAKAH, (Hebrew) charitable giving as a moral obligation among Jews [n]
TZETSE	(Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TSETSE, TZETZE [n -S]
TZETSES	TZETSE, (Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TSETSE, TZETZE [n]
TZETZE	(Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TSETSE, TZETSE [n -S]
TZETZES	TZETZE, (Setswana) a small fly that transmits trypanosome parasites, also TSETSE, TZETSE [n]
TZIGANE	(Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANY, ZIGAN [n -S]
TZIGANES	TZIGANE, (Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANY, ZIGAN [n]
TZIGANIES	TZIGANY, (Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANE, ZIGAN [n]
TZIGANY	(Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANE, ZIGAN [n TZIGANIES]
TZIMMES	(Yiddish) a sweetened stew of vegetables, fruit and meat, also TSIMMES [n TZIMMES]
TZITZIS	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TSITSITH, TZITZIT, TZITZITH, ZIZIT, ZIZITH [n]
TZITZIT	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TSITSITH, TZITZIS, TZITZITH, ZIZIT, ZIZITH [n]
TZITZITH	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TSITSITH, TZITZIS, TZITZIT, ZIZIT, ZIZITH [n]
TZURIS	(Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TSURIS [n -ES]
TZURISES	TZURIS, (Yiddish) grief, woe, also TSOORIS, TSORES, TSORIS, TSORRISS, TSOURIS, TSURIS [n]
UAKARI	(Tupi) a short-tailed, longhaired monkey, also OUAKARI [n -S]
UAKARIS	UAKARI, (Tupi) a short-tailed, longhaired monkey, also OUAKARI [n]
UBEROUS	abounding in milk [adj]
UBERSEXUAL	a male who is similar to a metrosexual but displays the traditional manly qualities such as confidence, strength etc. [n -S]
UBERSEXUALS	UBERSEXUAL, a male who is similar to a metrosexual but displays the traditional manly qualities such as confidence, strength etc. [n]
UBERTIES	UBERTY, fruitfulness [n]
UBERTY	fruitfulness [n UBERTIES]
UBIETIES	UBIETY, the state of having a definite location [n]
UBIETY	the state of having a definite location [n UBIETIES]
UBIQUARIAN	ubiquitous [adj]
UBIQUE	(Latin) everywhere [adv]
UBIQUINONE	a quinine used involved in the transfer of electrons during cell respiration [n -S]
UBIQUINONES	UBIQUINONE, a quinine used involved in the transfer of electrons during cell respiration [n]
UBIQUITARIAN	one who believes that Christ's body is everywhere, not just in the Eucharist [n -S]
UBIQUITARIANISM	the Lutheran doctrine that holds that Christ is no more present in the elements of the Eucharist than elsewhere, as he is present in all places at all times [n]
UBIQUITARIANS	UBIQUITARIAN, one who believes that Christ's body is everywhere, not just in the Eucharist [n]
UBIQUITARY	being everywhere at once, also UBIQUITOUS [adj]
UBIQUITIES	UBIQUITY, the state of being everywhere at the same time [n]
UBIQUITIN	a type of polypeptide [n -S]
UBIQUITINATION	the process of making ubiquitous [n -S]
UBIQUITINATIONS	UBIQUITINATION, the process of making ubiquitous [n]
UBIQUITINS	UBIQUITIN, a type of polypeptide [n]
UBIQUITOUS	being everywhere at once, also UBIQUITARY [adj UBIQUITOUSLY]
UBIQUITOUSLY	UBIQUITOUS, being everywhere at once, also UBIQUITARY [adv]
UBIQUITOUSNESS	UBIQUITOUS, being everywhere at once, also UBIQUITARY [n]
UBIQUITY	the state of being everywhere at the same time [n UBIQUITIES]
UBUNTU	(Xhosa) a quality of humanity and compassion [n -S]
UBUNTUS	UBUNTU, (Xhosa) a quality of humanity and compassion [n]
UCKERS	a form of the game ludo, played in the Navy [n]
UDAL	a Scottish estate held by the old native form of freehold tenure without feudal superior, also ODAL [n -S]
UDALLER	a holder of an udal estate, also ODALLER [n -S]
UDALLERS	UDALLER, a holder of an udal estate, also ODALLER [n]
UDALS	UDAL, a Scottish estate held by the old native form of freehold tenure without feudal superior, also ODAL [n]
UDDER	a mammary gland [n -S]
UDDERED	having an udder [adj]
UDDERFUL	the contents of a full udder [n -S]
UDDERFULS	UDDERFUL, the contents of a full udder [n]
UDDERLESS	destitute or deprived of an udder [adj]
UDDERS	UDDER, a mammary gland [n]
UDO	(Japanese) a Japanese species of aralia [n -S]
UDOMETER	a rain gauge [n -S]
UDOMETERS	UDOMETER, a rain gauge [n]
UDOMETRIC	related to the measurement of rain [adj]
UDOMETRIES	UDOMETRY, the measurement of rain [n]
UDOMETRY	the measurement of rain [n UDOMETRIES]
UDON	(Japanese) in Japanese cooking, large noodles of wheat flour [n -S]
UDONS	UDON, (Japanese) in Japanese cooking, large noodles of wheat flour [n]
UDOS	UDO, (Japanese) a Japanese species of aralia [n]
UDS	(archaic) an old interjection meaning 'God Save' [interj]
UEY	(Australian slang) a U-turn [n -S]
UEYS	UEY, (Australian slang) a U-turn [n]
UFO	an unidentified flying object [n -S]
UFOLOGICAL	relating to ufology [adj]
UFOLOGIES	UFOLOGY, the study of unidentified flying objects [n]
UFOLOGIST	one interested in ufos [n -S]
UFOLOGISTS	UFOLOGIST, one interested in ufos [n]
UFOLOGY	the study of unidentified flying objects [n UFOLOGIES]
UFOS	UFO, an unidentified flying object [n]
UG	to arouse loathing in [v UGGED, UGGING, UGS]
UGALI	(Swahili) an African type of stiff porridge [n -S]
UGALIS	UGALI, (Swahili) an African type of stiff porridge [n]
UGGED	UG, to arouse loathing in [v]
UGGING	UG, to arouse loathing in [v]
UGH	the sound of a cough or grunt [n -S]
UGHS	UGH, the sound of a cough or grunt [n]
UGLIED	UGLY, to make ugly [v]
UGLIER	UGLY, not beautiful [adj]
UGLIES	UGLY, to make ugly [v]
UGLIEST	UGLY, not beautiful [adj]
UGLIFICATION	the act of uglifying [n -S]
UGLIFICATIONS	UGLIFICATION, the act of uglifying [n]
UGLIFIED	UGLIFY, to make ugly [v]
UGLIFIER	something or someone that uglifies [n -S]
UGLIFIERS	UGLIFIER, something or someone that uglifies [n]
UGLIFIES	UGLIFY, to make ugly [v]
UGLIFY	to make ugly [v UGLIFIED, UGLIFYING, UGLIFIES]
UGLIFYING	UGLIFY, to make ugly [v]
UGLILY	UGLY, not beautiful [adv]
UGLINESS	the state of being ugly [n -ES]
UGLINESSES	UGLINESS, the state of being ugly [n]
UGLY	not beautiful [adj UGLIER, UGLIEST, UGLILY] / to make ugly [v UGLIED, UGLYING, UGLIES]
UGLYING	UGLY, to make ugly [v]
UGS	UG, to arouse loathing in [v]
UGSOME	(obsolete) frightful, loathsome [adj]
UGSOMENESS	(obsolete) the state of being ugsome, frightful, loathsome [n -ES]
UGSOMENESSES	UGSOMENESS, (obsolete) the state of being ugsome, frightful, loathsome [n]
UH	used to express hesitation [interj]
UHLAN	(German) a light cavalryman in semi-oriental uniform; a Prussian lancer, also ULAN [n -S]
UHLANS	UHLAN, (German) a light cavalryman in semi-oriental uniform; a Prussian lancer, also ULAN [n]
UHURU	(Swahili) freedom, national independence [n -S]
UHURUS	UHURU, (Swahili) freedom, national independence [n]
UILLEAN	(Irish) as in uillean pipes, a kind of bagpipes developed in Ireland and operated by squeezing bellows under the arm, also UILLEANN [adj]
UILLEANN	(Irish) as in uilleann pipes, a kind of bagpipes developed in Ireland and operated by squeezing bellows under the arm, also UILLEAN [adj]
UINTAHITE	a tar-like asphalt found in the Uinta valley, Utah, also UINTAITE [n -S]
UINTAHITES	UINTAHITE, a tar-like asphalt found in the Uinta valley, Utah, also UINTAITE [n]
UINTAITE	a tar-like asphalt found in the Uinta valley, Utah, also UINTAHITE [n -S]
UINTAITES	UINTAITE, a tar-like asphalt found in the Uinta valley, Utah, also UINTAHITE [n]
UINTATHERE	any animal of the genus Uintatherium, gigantic fossil ungulates [n -S]
UINTATHERES	UINTATHERE, any animal of the genus Uintatherium, gigantic fossil ungulates [n]
UITLANDER	(South African) in South Africa, a foreigner, esp. a Briton in the Transvaal, also OUTLANDER [n -S]
UITLANDERS	UITLANDER, (South African) in South Africa, a foreigner, esp. a Briton in the Transvaal, also OUTLANDER [n]
UJAMAA	(Swahili) in Tanzania, a form of village community resembling the Israeli kibbutz [n -S]
UJAMAAS	UJAMAA, (Swahili) in Tanzania, a form of village community resembling the Israeli kibbutz [n]
UKASE	(Russian) a proclamation by a Russian emperor or government having the force of law [n -S]
UKASES	UKASE, (Russian) a proclamation by a Russian emperor or government having the force of law [n]
UKE	(short for) ukelele, a small guitar-like instrument [n -S]
UKELELE	(Hawaiian) a small guitar-like instrument, also UKE, UKULELE [n -S]
UKELELES	UKELELE, (Hawaiian) a small guitar-like instrument, also UKE, UKULELE [n]
UKES	UKE, (short for) ukelele, a small guitar-like instrument [n]
UKULELE	(Hawaiian) a small guitar-like instrument, also UKELELE, UKE [n -S]
UKULELES	UKULELE, (Hawaiian) a small guitar-like instrument, also UKELELE, UKE [n]
ULAMA	(Arabic) the body of professional theologians, expounders of the law, in a Muslim country, also ULEMA [n -S]
ULAMAS	ULAMA, (Arabic) the body of professional theologians, expounders of the law, in a Muslim country, also ULEMA [n]
ULAN	(German) a light cavalryman in semi-oriental uniform; a Prussian lancer, also UHLAN [n -S]
ULANS	ULAN, (German) a light cavalryman in semi-oriental uniform; a Prussian lancer, also UHLAN [n]
ULCER	to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCERATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ULCERATE	to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCER [v ULCERATED, ULCERATING, ULCERATES]
ULCERATED	ULCERATE, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCER [v]
ULCERATES	ULCERATE, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCER [v]
ULCERATING	ULCERATE, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCER [v]
ULCERATION	the process of becoming ulcerated [n -S]
ULCERATIONS	ULCERATION, the process of becoming ulcerated [n]
ULCERATIVE	related to ulcers [adj]
ULCERED	ULCER, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCERATE [v]
ULCERING	ULCER, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCERATE [v]
ULCEROGENIC	tending to produce or develop into ulcers or ulceration [adj]
ULCEROUS	being affected with an ulcer [adj ULCEROUSLY]
ULCEROUSLY	ULCEROUS, being affected with an ulcer [adv]
ULCEROUSNESS	the state of being ulcerous [n -ES]
ULCEROUSNESSES	ULCEROUSNESS, the state of being ulcerous [n]
ULCERS	ULCER, to affect with a type of lesion, also ULCERATE [v]
ULE	a Central American rubber tree, also HULE [n -S]
ULEMA	(Arabic) the body of professional theologians, expounders of the law, in a Muslim country, also ULAMA [n -S]
ULEMAS	ULEMA, (Arabic) the body of professional theologians, expounders of the law, in a Muslim country, also ULAMA [n]
ULES	ULE, a Central American rubber tree, also HULE [n]
ULEX	(Latin) any plant of the gorse genus Ulex [n ULEXES or ULICES]
ULEXES	ULEX, (Latin) any plant of the gorse genus Ulex [n]
ULEXITE	a hydrous borate of lime and soda occurring in white rounded crystalline masses [n -S]
ULEXITES	ULEXITE, a hydrous borate of lime and soda occurring in white rounded crystalline masses [n]
ULICES	ULEX, (Latin) any plant of the gorse genus Ulex [n]
ULICON	(Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULIKON [n -S]
ULICONS	ULICON, (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULIKON [n]
ULIGINOSE	slimy; oozy; growing in swampy places, also ULIGINOUS [adj]
ULIGINOUS	slimy; oozy; growing in swampy places, also ULIGINOSE [adj]
ULIKON	(Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON [n -S]
ULIKONS	ULIKON, (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, EULACHON, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON [n]
ULITIS	inflammation of the gums [n -ES]
ULITISES	ULITIS, inflammation of the gums [n]
ULLAGE	to reckon the leakage or evaporation of [v ULLAGED, ULLAGING, ULLAGES]
ULLAGED	ULLAGE, to reckon the leakage or evaporation of [v]
ULLAGES	ULLAGE, to reckon the leakage or evaporation of [v]
ULLAGING	ULLAGE, to reckon the leakage or evaporation of [v]
ULLING	the making good of ullage [n -S]
ULLINGS	ULLING, the making good of ullage [n]
ULMACEOUS	of or like elms [adj]
ULMIN	a brown amorphous substance found in decaying vegetation [n -S]
ULMINS	ULMIN, a brown amorphous substance found in decaying vegetation [n]
ULNA	(Latin) the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm [n ULNAS or ULNAE]
ULNAD	toward the ulna, the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm [adj]
ULNAE	ULNA, (Latin) the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm [n]
ULNAR	pertaining to the ulna, the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm [adj]
ULNARE	(Latin) one of the bones or cartilages of the carpus, which articulates with the ulna and corresponds to the cuneiform in man [n ULNARIA]
ULNARIA	ULNARE, (Latin) one of the bones or cartilages of the carpus, which articulates with the ulna and corresponds to the cuneiform in man [n]
ULNAS	ULNA, (Latin) the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm [n]
ULOSES	ULOSIS, (Greek) scar formation [n]
ULOSIS	(Greek) scar formation [n ULOSES]
ULOTRICHIES	ULOTRICHY, the state of being woolly-haired [n]
ULOTRICHOUS	having wooly or crisply curling hair [adj]
ULOTRICHY	the state of being woolly-haired [n ULOTRICHIES]
ULPAN	(Hebrew) a school in Israel for teaching Hebrew [n ULPANIM]
ULPANIM	ULPAN, (Hebrew) a school in Israel for teaching Hebrew [n]
ULSTER	a long, loose overcoat [n -S]
ULSTERED	wearing an ulster [adj]
ULSTERETTE	a light ulster [n -S]
ULSTERETTES	ULSTERETTE, a light ulster [n]
ULSTERS	ULSTER, a long, loose overcoat [n]
ULTERIOR	(Latin) of e.g. a motive, beyond what is stated or apparent [adj]
ULTERIORLY	ULTERIOR, (Latin) of e.g. a motive, beyond what is stated or apparent [adv]
ULTIMA	(Latin) the last syllable of a word [n -S]
ULTIMACIES	ULTIMACY, the state of being ultimate [n]
ULTIMACY	the state of being ultimate [n ULTIMACIES]
ULTIMAS	ULTIMA, (Latin) the last syllable of a word [n]
ULTIMATA	ULTIMATUM, (Latin) a last offer, or demand [n]
ULTIMATE	final [adj ULTIMATELY] / to bring or come to an end; to finish [v ULTIMATED, ULTIMATING, ULTIMATES]
ULTIMATED	ULTIMATE, to bring or come to an end; to finish [v]
ULTIMATELY	ULTIMATE, final [adv]
ULTIMATENESS	the state of being ultimate [n -ES]
ULTIMATENESSES	ULTIMATENESS, the state of being ultimate [n]
ULTIMATES	ULTIMATE, to bring or come to an end; to finish [v]
ULTIMATING	ULTIMATE, to bring or come to an end; to finish [v]
ULTIMATUM	(Latin) a last offer, or demand [n ULTIMATUMS or ULTIMATA]
ULTIMATUMS	ULTIMATUM, (Latin) a last offer, or demand [n]
ULTIMO	(Latin) of or occurring in the preceding month [adj]
ULTIMOGENITURE	inheritance by the youngest child [n -S]
ULTIMOGENITURES	ULTIMOGENITURE, inheritance by the youngest child [n]
ULTION	(obsolete) vengeance [n -S]
ULTIONS	ULTION, (obsolete) vengeance [n]
ULTISOL	a reddish-yellow acid soil [n -S]
ULTISOLS	ULTISOL, a reddish-yellow acid soil [n]
ULTRA	(Latin) an advocate of extreme measures, also ULTRAIST [n -S]
ULTRABASIC	very poor in silica [adj] / a rock very poor in silica [n -S]
ULTRABASICS	ULTRABASIC, a rock very poor in silica [n]
ULTRACAREFUL	very very careful [adj]
ULTRACASUAL	very casual [adj]
ULTRACAUTIOUS	extremely cautious [adj]
ULTRACENTRIFUGE	to subject to the action of an ultracentrifuge, a very high-speed type of centrifuge [v]
ULTRACHIC	very very chic [adj]
ULTRACIVILISED	extremely civilised, also ULTRACIVILIZED [adj]
ULTRACIVILIZED	extremely civilized, also ULTRACIVILISED [adj]
ULTRACLEAN	very very clean [adj]
ULTRACOLD	very very cold [adj]
ULTRACOMMERCIAL	extremely commercial [adj]
ULTRACOMPACT	extremely compact [adj]
ULTRACOMPETENT	extremely competent [adj]
ULTRACONVENIENT	extremely convenient [adj]
ULTRACOOL	very very cool [adj]
ULTRACREPIDATE	to criticize beyond sphere of one's knowledge [v ULTRACREPIDATED, ULTRACREPIDATES]
ULTRACREPIDATED	ULTRACREPIDATE, to criticize beyond sphere of one's knowledge [v]
ULTRACREPIDATES	ULTRACREPIDATE, to criticize beyond sphere of one's knowledge [v]
ULTRACRITICAL	extremely critical [adj]
ULTRADEMOCRATIC	extremely democratic [adj]
ULTRADENSE	very very dense [adj]
ULTRADISTANCE	of running events, over an extreme distance [adj]
ULTRADISTANT	extremely distant [adj]
ULTRADRIER	ULTRADRY, very very dry [adj]
ULTRADRIEST	ULTRADRY, very very dry [adj]
ULTRADRY	very very dry [adj ULTRADRIER or ULTRADRYER, ULTRADRIEST or ULTRADRYEST]
ULTRADRYER	ULTRADRY, very very dry [adj]
ULTRADRYEST	ULTRADRY, very very dry [adj]
ULTRAEFFICIENT	extremely efficient [adj]
ULTRAENERGETIC	extremely energetic [adj]
ULTRAEXCLUSIVE	extremely exclusive [adj]
ULTRAFAMILIAR	extremely familiar [adj]
ULTRAFAST	very fast [adj]
ULTRAFASTIDIOUS	extremely fastidious [adj]
ULTRAFEMININE	extremely feminine [adj]
ULTRAFICHE	a sheet of microfilm the same size as a microfiche but with a greater number of microcopied records on it [n -S]
ULTRAFICHES	ULTRAFICHE, a sheet of microfilm the same size as a microfiche but with a greater number of microcopied records on it [n]
ULTRAFILTER	an extremely fine filter which retains particles as fine as large molecules [n -S] / to pass through an ultrafilter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ULTRAFILTERED	ULTRAFILTER, to pass through an ultrafilter [v]
ULTRAFILTERING	ULTRAFILTER, to pass through an ultrafilter [v]
ULTRAFILTERS	ULTRAFILTER, to pass through an ultrafilter [v]
ULTRAFILTRATE	a substance that has passed through an ultrafilter [n -S]
ULTRAFILTRATES	ULTRAFILTRATE, a substance that has passed through an ultrafilter [n]
ULTRAFILTRATION	filtration through a medium (as a semipermeable capillary wall) which allows small molecules (as of water) to pass but holds back larger ones (as of protein) [n]
ULTRAFINE	very very fine [adj]
ULTRAGLAMOROUS	extremely glamorous [adj]
ULTRAHAZARDOUS	extremely hazardous [adj]
ULTRAHEAT	to heat to very high temperatures, as used for sterilisation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ULTRAHEATED	ULTRAHEAT, to heat to very high temperatures, as used for sterilisation [v]
ULTRAHEATING	ULTRAHEAT, to heat to very high temperatures, as used for sterilisation [v]
ULTRAHEATS	ULTRAHEAT, to heat to very high temperatures, as used for sterilisation [v]
ULTRAHEAVIER	ULTRAHEAVY, very very heavy [adj]
ULTRAHEAVIEST	ULTRAHEAVY, very very heavy [adj]
ULTRAHEAVY	very very heavy [adj ULTRAHEAVIER, ULTRAHEAVIEST]
ULTRAHIGH	very very high [adj]
ULTRAHIP	extremely hip [adj]
ULTRAHOT	extremely hot [adj]
ULTRAHUMAN	beyond human [adj]
ULTRAISM	advocacy of extreme measures [n -S]
ULTRAISMS	ULTRAISM, advocacy of extreme measures [n]
ULTRAIST	an advocate of extreme measures, also ULTRA [n -S]
ULTRAISTIC	relating to ultraism, the principles of those who advocate extreme measures, as radical reform, and the like [adj]
ULTRAISTS	ULTRAIST, an advocate of extreme measures, also ULTRA [n]
ULTRALARGE	very very large [adj]
ULTRALEFT	the very far left in politics [n -S]
ULTRALEFTISM	support of the extreme left [n -S]
ULTRALEFTISMS	ULTRALEFTISM, support of the extreme left [n]
ULTRALEFTIST	one who supports the extreme Left [n -S]
ULTRALEFTISTS	ULTRALEFTIST, one who supports the extreme Left [n]
ULTRALEFTS	ULTRALEFT, the very far left in politics [n]
ULTRALIBERAL	one who is extremely liberal in politics [n -S]
ULTRALIBERALISM	extreme liberalism [n]
ULTRALIBERALS	ULTRALIBERAL, one who is extremely liberal in politics [n]
ULTRALIGHT	a very light aircraft [n -S]
ULTRALIGHTS	ULTRALIGHT, a very light aircraft [n]
ULTRALOW	extremely low [adj]
ULTRAMAFIC	of rocks, very mafic [adj]
ULTRAMARATHON	a footrace longer than a marathon [n -S]
ULTRAMARATHONER	one who runs an ultramarathon, a footrace longer than a marathon [n]
ULTRAMARATHONS	ULTRAMARATHON, a footrace longer than a marathon [n]
ULTRAMARINE	a greenish-blue color or pigment [n -S]
ULTRAMARINES	ULTRAMARINE, a greenish-blue color or pigment [n]
ULTRAMASCULINE	extremely masculine [adj]
ULTRAMICRO	smaller than micro e.g. ultramicrochemistry, dealing with minute quantities [adj]
ULTRAMICROMETER	a micrometer for measuring extremely small distances [n]
ULTRAMICROSCOPE	an instrument for viewing extremely small objects [n]
ULTRAMICROSCOPY	microscopy using an ultramicroscope [n]
ULTRAMICROTOME	a microtome for cutting extremely thin sections for electron microscopy [n -S]
ULTRAMICROTOMES	ULTRAMICROTOME, a microtome for cutting extremely thin sections for electron microscopy [n]
ULTRAMICROTOMY	the use of an ultramicrotome [n]
ULTRAMILITANT	one who is exceptionally militant [n -S]
ULTRAMILITANTS	ULTRAMILITANT, one who is exceptionally militant [n]
ULTRAMINIATURE	extremely miniature [adj]
ULTRAMODERN	very very modern [adj]
ULTRAMODERNISM	an artistic movement beyond modernism [n -S]
ULTRAMODERNISMS	ULTRAMODERNISM, an artistic movement beyond modernism [n]
ULTRAMODERNIST	one who practises ultramodernism [n -S]
ULTRAMODERNISTS	ULTRAMODERNIST, one who practises ultramodernism [n]
ULTRAMONTANE	beyond (i.e. south of) the Alps; supporting the supremacy of the Pope [adj] / one who supports the supremacy of the Pope [n -S]
ULTRAMONTANES	ULTRAMONTANE, one who supports the supremacy of the Pope [n]
ULTRAMONTANISM	the act of supporting the supremacy of the Pope [n -S]
ULTRAMONTANISMS	ULTRAMONTANISM, the act of supporting the supremacy of the Pope [n]
ULTRAMONTANIST	one who lives beyond the mountains [n -S]
ULTRAMONTANISTS	ULTRAMONTANIST, one who lives beyond the mountains [n]
ULTRAMUNDANE	situated beyond the world, or beyond the limits of the solar system [adj]
ULTRANATIONAL	beyond national [adj]
ULTRAORTHODOX	extremely orthodox [adj]
ULTRAPATRIOTIC	extremely patriotic [adj]
ULTRAPHYSICAL	extremely physical [adj]
ULTRAPOSH	very very posh [adj]
ULTRAPOWERFUL	very very powerful [adj]
ULTRAPRACTICAL	extremely practical [adj]
ULTRAPRECISE	extremely precise [adj]
ULTRAPRECISION	extreme precision [n -S]
ULTRAPRECISIONS	ULTRAPRECISION, extreme precision [n]
ULTRAPURE	very very pure [adj]
ULTRAQUIET	very very quiet [adj]
ULTRARADICAL	extremely radical [adj] / one who is extremely radical [n -S]
ULTRARADICALS	ULTRARADICAL, one who is extremely radical [n]
ULTRARAPID	very very rapid [adj]
ULTRARARE	very very rare [adj]
ULTRARAREFIED	exceptionally rarefied [adj]
ULTRARATIONAL	extremely rational [adj]
ULTRAREALISM	extreme realism [n -S]
ULTRAREALISMS	ULTRAREALISM, extreme realism [n]
ULTRAREALIST	a proponent of ultrarealism [n -S]
ULTRAREALISTIC	extremely realistic [adj]
ULTRAREALISTS	ULTRAREALIST, a proponent of ultrarealism [n]
ULTRARED	a part of the visible spectrum, also INFRARED [n -S]
ULTRAREDS	ULTRARED, a part of the visible spectrum, also INFRARED [n]
ULTRAREFINED	extremely refined [adj]
ULTRARELIABLE	extremely reliable [adj]
ULTRARICH	very very rich [adj]
ULTRARIGHT	in politics, the far right [n -S]
ULTRARIGHTISM	adherence to extreme right-wing policies [n -S]
ULTRARIGHTISMS	ULTRARIGHTISM, adherence to extreme right-wing policies [n]
ULTRARIGHTIST	an extreme conservative [n -S]
ULTRARIGHTISTS	ULTRARIGHTIST, an extreme conservative [n]
ULTRARIGHTS	ULTRARIGHT, in politics, the far right [n]
ULTRAROMANTIC	extremely romantic [adj]
ULTRAROYALIST	an extreme royalist [n -S]
ULTRAROYALISTS	ULTRAROYALIST, an extreme royalist [n]
ULTRAS	ULTRA, (Latin) an advocate of extreme measures, also ULTRAIST [n]
ULTRASAFE	very very safe [adj]
ULTRASECRET	extremely secret [adj]
ULTRASENSITIVE	extremely sensitive [adj]
ULTRASENSUAL	extremely sensual [adj]
ULTRASERIOUS	extremely serious [adj]
ULTRASHARP	very very sharp [adj]
ULTRASHORT	very very short [adj]
ULTRASIMPLE	extremely simple [adj]
ULTRASLICK	very very slick [adj]
ULTRASLOW	very very slow [adj]
ULTRASMALL	very very small [adj]
ULTRASMART	very very smart [adj]
ULTRASMOOTH	very very smooth [adj]
ULTRASOFT	very very soft [adj]
ULTRASONIC	denoting airwaves or vibrations with frequencies higher than those audible to the human ear [adj ULTRASONICALLY]
ULTRASONICALLY	ULTRASONIC, denoting airwaves or vibrations with frequencies higher than those audible to the human ear [adv]
ULTRASONICS	the study and use of ultrasonic waves [n]
ULTRASONOGRAPHY	the use of ultrasound [n]
ULTRASOUND	vibrations of the same physical nature as sound but with frequencies above the range of human hearing [n -S]
ULTRASOUNDS	ULTRASOUND, vibrations of the same physical nature as sound but with frequencies above the range of human hearing [n]
ULTRASTRUCTURAL	relating to ultrastructure [adj]
ULTRASTRUCTURE	biological structure and esp. fine structure, as of a cell, not visible through an ordinary microscope [n -S]
ULTRASTRUCTURES	ULTRASTRUCTURE, biological structure and esp. fine structure, as of a cell, not visible through an ordinary microscope [n]
ULTRATHIN	very very thin [adj]
ULTRATINIER	ULTRATINY, very very tiny [adj]
ULTRATINIEST	ULTRATINY, very very tiny [adj]
ULTRATINY	very very tiny [adj ULTRATINIER, ULTRATINIEST]
ULTRAVACUA	ULTRAVACUUM, an extreme vacuum [n]
ULTRAVACUUM	an extreme vacuum [n ULTRAVACUA or ULTRAVACUUMS]
ULTRAVACUUMS	ULTRAVACUUM, an extreme vacuum [n]
ULTRAVIOLENCE	extreme violence [n -S]
ULTRAVIOLENCES	ULTRAVIOLENCE, extreme violence [n]
ULTRAVIOLENT	extremely violent [adj]
ULTRAVIOLET	the part of the spectrum beyond the visible spectrum at its violet end [n -S]
ULTRAVIOLETS	ULTRAVIOLET, the part of the spectrum beyond the visible spectrum at its violet end [n]
ULTRAVIRILE	very very virile [adj]
ULTRAVIRILITIES	ULTRAVIRILITY, the state of being ultravirile [n]
ULTRAVIRILITY	the state of being ultravirile [n ULTRAVIRILITIES]
ULTRAVIRUS	a virus small enough to pass through the finest filter [n -ES]
ULTRAVIRUSES	ULTRAVIRUS, a virus small enough to pass through the finest filter [n]
ULTRAWIDE	very very wide [adj]
ULTRAWIDEBAND	a very broad bandwidth [n -S]
ULTRAWIDEBANDS	ULTRAWIDEBAND, a very broad bandwidth [n]
ULTRONEOUS	spontaneous, voluntary [adj ULTRONEOUSLY]
ULTRONEOUSLY	ULTRONEOUS, spontaneous, voluntary [adv]
ULTRONEOUSNESS	the state of being ultroneous, spontaneous [n]
ULU	(Inuit) an Inuit knife [n -S]
ULULANT	howling [adj]
ULULATE	to lament loudly and shrilly [v ULULATED, ULULATING, ULULATES]
ULULATED	ULULATE, to lament loudly and shrilly [v]
ULULATES	ULULATE, to lament loudly and shrilly [v]
ULULATING	ULULATE, to lament loudly and shrilly [v]
ULULATION	a howling [n -S]
ULULATIONS	ULULATION, a howling [n]
ULUS	ULU, (Inuit) an Inuit knife [n]
ULVA	(Latin) a genus of thin papery bright green seaweeds including the kinds called sea lettuce [n -S]
ULVAS	ULVA, (Latin) a genus of thin papery bright green seaweeds including the kinds called sea lettuce [n]
ULYIE	(Scots) oil, also ULZIE [n -S]
ULYIES	ULYIE, (Scots) oil, also ULZIE [n]
ULZIE	(Scots) oil, also ULYIE [n -S]
ULZIES	ULZIE, (Scots) oil, also ULYIE [n]
UM	to express doubt or hesitation, also UMM [v UMMED, UMMING, UMS]
UMAMI	(Japanese) a savoury flavour, the taste of monosodium glutamate [n -S]
UMAMIS	UMAMI, (Japanese) a savoury flavour, the taste of monosodium glutamate [n]
UMANGITE	a mineral consisting of copper selenide [n -S]
UMANGITES	UMANGITE, a mineral consisting of copper selenide [n]
UMBEL	a type of flower cluster [n -S]
UMBELED	having umbels, also UMBELLED [adj]
UMBELLAR	of or pertaining to an umbel; having the form of an umbel [adj]
UMBELLATE	having umbels, also UMBELLATED [adj UMBELLATELY]
UMBELLATED	having umbels, also UMBELLATE [adj]
UMBELLATELY	UMBELLATE, having umbels, also UMBELLATED [adv]
UMBELLED	having umbels, also UMBELED [adj]
UMBELLET	a small or partial umbel [n -S]
UMBELLETS	UMBELLET, a small or partial umbel [n]
UMBELLIFER	a plant producing an umbel or umbels [n -S]
UMBELLIFEROUS	bearing umbels [adj]
UMBELLIFERS	UMBELLIFER, a plant producing an umbel or umbels [n]
UMBELLULATE	shaped like an umbellule, a partial umbel [adj]
UMBELLULE	a partial umbel, also UMBELULE [n -S]
UMBELLULES	UMBELLULE, a partial umbel, also UMBELULE [n]
UMBELS	UMBEL, a type of flower cluster [n]
UMBELULE	a secondary umbel, also UMBELLULE [n -S]
UMBELULES	UMBELULE, a secondary umbel, also UMBELLULE [n]
UMBER	to colour with a brown pigment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMBERED	UMBER, to colour with a brown pigment [v]
UMBERIER	UMBERY, of or pertaining to umber; like umber; as, umbery gold [adj]
UMBERIEST	UMBERY, of or pertaining to umber; like umber; as, umbery gold [adj]
UMBERING	UMBER, to colour with a brown pigment [v]
UMBERS	UMBER, to colour with a brown pigment [v]
UMBERY	of or pertaining to umber; like umber; as, umbery gold [adj UMBERIER, UMBERIEST]
UMBILICAL	of or pertaining to the navel [adj UMBILICALLY] / the umbilical cord [n -S]
UMBILICALLY	UMBILICAL, of or pertaining to the navel [adv]
UMBILICALS	UMBILICAL, the umbilical cord [n]
UMBILICATE	having an umbilicus, also UMBILICATED [adj]
UMBILICATED	having an umbilicus, also UMBILICATE [adj]
UMBILICATION	the state of being umbilicate [n -S]
UMBILICATIONS	UMBILICATION, the state of being umbilicate [n]
UMBILICI	UMBILICUS, (Latin) the navel [n]
UMBILICUS	(Latin) the navel [n UMBILICUSES or UMBILICI]
UMBILICUSES	UMBILICUS, (Latin) the navel [n]
UMBILIFORM	shaped like an umbilicus [adj]
UMBLE	as in umble pie, a pie made from the heart, entrails etc. of a deer [n -S]
UMBLES	a deer's entrails, also NOMBLES, NUMBLES [n]
UMBO	(Latin) the rounded elevation at the centre of a shield [n UMBOS or UMBONES]
UMBONAL	of or like an umbo, the boss of a shield, also UMBONIC [adj]
UMBONATE	of the nature of an umbo [adj]
UMBONATION	the state of being umbonate, having a central boss [n -S]
UMBONATIONS	UMBONATION, the state of being umbonate, having a central boss [n]
UMBONES	UMBO, (Latin) the rounded elevation at the centre of a shield [n]
UMBONIC	of or like an umbo, the boss of a shield, also UMBONAL [adj]
UMBOS	UMBO, (Latin) the rounded elevation at the centre of a shield [n]
UMBRA	(Latin) a shadow [n UMBRAE or UMBRAS]
UMBRACULA	UMBRACULUM, (Latin) an umbrella or umbrella-like structure [n]
UMBRACULATE	overshadowed by an umbraculum [adj]
UMBRACULIFORM	shaped like an umbrella [adj]
UMBRACULUM	(Latin) an umbrella or umbrella-like structure [n UMBRACULA]
UMBRAE	UMBRA, (Latin) a shadow [n]
UMBRAGE	to offend [v UMBRAGED, UMBRAGING, UMBRAGES]
UMBRAGED	UMBRAGE, to offend [v]
UMBRAGEOUS	shady [adj UMBRAGEOUSLY]
UMBRAGEOUSLY	UMBRAGEOUS, shady [adv]
UMBRAGEOUSNESS	the state of being umbrageous [n]
UMBRAGES	UMBRAGE, to offend [v]
UMBRAGING	UMBRAGE, to offend [v]
UMBRAL	of or like an umbra, a shadow [adj]
UMBRAS	UMBRA, (Latin) a shadow [n]
UMBRATED	faintly traced [adj]
UMBRATIC	of or pertaining to the shade or darkness, also UMBRATICAL [adj]
UMBRATICAL	of or pertaining to the shade or darkness, also UMBRATIC [adj]
UMBRATILE	a person who spends his or her time in the shade or shadows [n -S]
UMBRATILES	UMBRATILE, a person who spends his or her time in the shade or shadows [n]
UMBRATILOUS	shadowy, giving shade, also UMBRATILE [adj]
UMBRE	the hammerhead, a brown bird related to the storks, also UMBRETTE [n -S]
UMBREL	(Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBRERE, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL [n -S]
UMBRELLA	to provide with a portable shelter against rain or sun [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMBRELLAED	UMBRELLA, to provide with a portable shelter against rain or sun [v]
UMBRELLAING	UMBRELLA, to provide with a portable shelter against rain or sun [v]
UMBRELLAS	UMBRELLA, to provide with a portable shelter against rain or sun [v]
UMBRELLO	(obsolete) an umbrella [n UMBRELLOES or UMBRELLOS]
UMBRELLOES	UMBRELLO, (obsolete) an umbrella [n]
UMBRELLOS	UMBRELLO, (obsolete) an umbrella [n]
UMBRELS	UMBREL, (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBRERE, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL [n]
UMBRERE	(Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL [n -S]
UMBRERES	UMBRERE, (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL [n]
UMBRES	UMBRE, the hammerhead, a brown bird related to the storks, also UMBRETTE [n]
UMBRETTE	the hammerhead, a brown bird related to the storks, also UMBRE [n -S]
UMBRETTES	UMBRETTE, the hammerhead, a brown bird related to the storks, also UMBRE [n]
UMBRIERE	(Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRERE, UMBRIL [n -S]
UMBRIERES	UMBRIERE, (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRERE, UMBRIL [n]
UMBRIFEROUS	giving or bearing shade [adj]
UMBRIL	(Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRERE, UMBRIERE [n -S]
UMBRILS	UMBRIL, (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRERE, UMBRIERE [n]
UMBROSE	shade-giving; dusky, also UMBROUS [adj]
UMBROUS	shade-giving; dusky, also UMBROSE [adj]
UME	(Japanese) a fleshy yellow fruit, similar to an apricot but having a sour flavour, used mainly to make drinks, preserves, and sauces [n -S]
UMEBOSHI	(Japanese) a pickled ume fruit, having a distinctive sour and salty flavour [n -S]
UMEBOSHIS	UMEBOSHI, (Japanese) a pickled ume fruit, having a distinctive sour and salty flavour [n]
UMES	UME, (Japanese) a fleshy yellow fruit, similar to an apricot but having a sour flavour, used mainly to make drinks, preserves, and sauces [n]
UMFAZI	(South African) an African married woman [n -S]
UMFAZIS	UMFAZI, (South African) an African married woman [n]
UMIAC	(Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n -S]
UMIACK	(Inuit) an Eskimo canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n -S]
UMIACKS	UMIACK, (Inuit) an Eskimo canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n]
UMIACS	UMIAC, (Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIACK, UMIAK, UMIAQ [n]
UMIAK	(Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAQ [n -S]
UMIAKS	UMIAK, (Inuit) an Inuit canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAQ [n]
UMIAQ	(Inuit) an Eskimo canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK [n -S]
UMIAQS	UMIAQ, (Inuit) an Eskimo canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIACK, UMIAK [n]
UMLAUT	(German) a diacritical sign placed over a vowel [n -S] / to place an umlaut over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMLAUTED	UMLAUT, to place an umlaut over [v]
UMLAUTING	UMLAUT, to place an umlaut over [v]
UMLAUTS	UMLAUT, to place an umlaut over [v]
UMLUNGU	(South African) a white man, esp. used as a term of address [n -S]
UMLUNGUS	UMLUNGU, (South African) a white man, esp. used as a term of address [n]
UMM	an interjection expressing doubt or hesitation, also UM [interj]
UMMA	(Arabic) the body of Muslim believers considered as one community, also UMMAH [n -S]
UMMAH	(Arabic) the body of Muslim believers considered as one community, also UMMA [n -S]
UMMAHS	UMMAH, (Arabic) the body of Muslim believers considered as one community, also UMMA [n]
UMMAS	UMMA, (Arabic) the body of Muslim believers considered as one community, also UMMAH [n]
UMMED	UM, to express doubt or hesitation, also UMM [v]
UMMING	UM, to express doubt or hesitation, also UMM [v]
UMP	(short for) to umpire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UMPED	UMP, (short for) to umpire [v]
UMPH	oomph, energy [n -S]
UMPHS	UMPH, oomph, energy [n]
UMPIE	(Australian slang) an umpire, also UMPY [n -S]
UMPIES	UMPY, (Australian slang) an umpire, also UMPIE [n]
UMPING	UMP, (short for) to umpire [v]
UMPIRAGE	the function of an umpire [n -S]
UMPIRAGES	UMPIRAGE, the function of an umpire [n]
UMPIRE	to rule on the plays in a game [v UMPIRED, UMPIRING, UMPIRES]
UMPIRED	UMPIRE, to rule on the plays in a game [v]
UMPIRES	UMPIRE, to rule on the plays in a game [v]
UMPIRESHIP	umpirage; arbitrament [n -S]
UMPIRESHIPS	UMPIRESHIP, umpirage; arbitrament [n]
UMPIRING	UMPIRE, to rule on the plays in a game [v]
UMPS	UMP, (short for) to umpire [v]
UMPTEEN	denoting an indefinitely large number, also UMPTY [adj]
UMPTEENTH	the ordinal of umpteen [adj] / an indefinitely large number in a sequence, also UMPTIETH, UMTEENTH [n -S]
UMPTEENTHS	UMPTEENTH, an indefinitely large number in a sequence, also UMPTIETH, UMTEENTH [n]
UMPTIER	UMPTY, designating an indefinitely large number, also UMPTEEN [adj]
UMPTIEST	UMPTY, designating an indefinitely large number, also UMPTEEN [adj]
UMPTIETH	denoting an indefinitely large number in a sequence, also UMPTEENTH, UMTEENTH [adj]
UMPTY	designating an indefinitely large number, also UMPTEEN [adj UMPTIER, UMPTIEST]
UMPY	(Australian slang) an umpire, also UMPIE [n UMPIES]
UMQUHILE	(Scots) some time ago; formerly, also UMWHILE [adv]
UMRA	a lesser pilgrimage to Mecca made separately or at the same time as the hajj, and consisting of a number of devotional rituals performed within the city, also UMRAH [n -S]
UMRAH	a lesser pilgrimage to Mecca made separately or at the same time as the hajj, and consisting of a number of devotional rituals performed within the city, also UMRA [n -S]
UMRAHS	UMRAH, a lesser pilgrimage to Mecca made separately or at the same time as the hajj, and consisting of a number of devotional rituals performed within the city, also UMRA [n]
UMRAS	UMRA, a lesser pilgrimage to Mecca made separately or at the same time as the hajj, and consisting of a number of devotional rituals performed within the city, also UMRAH [n]
UMS	UM, to express doubt or hesitation, also UMM [v]
UMTEENTH	denoting an indefinitely large number in a sequence, also UMPTEENTH, UMPTIETH [adj]
UMU	(Maori) a type of Maori oven, aka hangi [n -S]
UMUS	UMU, (Maori) a type of Maori oven, aka hangi [n]
UMWELT	(German) environmental factors collectively, as affecting the behaviour of an animal or individual [n -S]
UMWELTS	UMWELT, (German) environmental factors collectively, as affecting the behaviour of an animal or individual [n]
UMWHILE	(Scots) some time ago; formerly, also UMQUHILE [adv]
UN	(dialect) a spelling of 'one' intended to reflect a dialectal or informal pronunciation [n -S]
UNABASHED	not abashed [adj UNABASHEDLY]
UNABASHEDLY	UNABASHED, not abashed [adv]
UNABATED	not made less in degree [adj UNABATEDLY]
UNABATEDLY	UNABATED, not made less in degree [adv]
UNABATING	not abating [adj]
UNABBREVIATED	not abbreviated [adj]
UNABETTED	not abetted [adj]
UNABIDING	not abiding [adj]
UNABJURED	not abjured [adj]
UNABLE	not able, also UNHABLE [adj]
UNABOLISHED	not abolished [adj]
UNABORTED	not aborted [adj]
UNABRADED	not abraded [adj]
UNABRIDGED	not abridged [adj]
UNABROGATED	not abrogated [adj]
UNABSOLVED	not absolved [adj]
UNABSORBED	not absorbed [adj]
UNABSORBENT	not absorbent [adj]
UNABUSED	not abused [adj]
UNABUSIVE	not abusive [adj]
UNACADEMIC	not academic [adj UNACADEMICALLY]
UNACADEMICALLY	UNACADEMIC, not academic [adv]
UNACCENTED	not accented [adj]
UNACCENTUATED	not accentuated [adj]
UNACCEPTABILITY	the state of being unacceptable [n]
UNACCEPTABLE	not acceptable [adj UNACCEPTABLY]
UNACCEPTABLY	UNACCEPTABLE, not acceptable [adv]
UNACCEPTANCE	lack of acceptance [n -S]
UNACCEPTANCES	UNACCEPTANCE, lack of acceptance [n]
UNACCEPTED	not accepted [adj]
UNACCLIMATED	not acclimated [adj]
UNACCLIMATISED	not acclimatised, also UNACCLIMATIZED [adj]
UNACCLIMATIZED	not acclimatized, also UNACCLIMATISED [adj]
UNACCOMMODATED	not accommodated [adj]
UNACCOMMODATING	not accommodating [adj]
UNACCOMPANIED	not accompanied [adj]
UNACCOMPLISHED	not accomplished [adj]
UNACCOUNTABLE	not to be accounted for [adj UNACCOUNTABLY]
UNACCOUNTABLY	UNACCOUNTABLE, not to be accounted for [adv]
UNACCOUNTED	not accounted [adj]
UNACCREDITED	not accredited [adj]
UNACCRUED	not accrued [adj]
UNACCULTURATED	not acculturated [adj]
UNACCUSABLE	that cannot be accused [adj UNACCUSABLY]
UNACCUSABLY	UNACCUSABLE, that cannot be accused [adv]
UNACCUSED	not accused [adj]
UNACCUSTOMED	not customary [adj UNACCUSTOMEDLY]
UNACCUSTOMEDLY	UNACCUSTOMED, not customary [adv]
UNACERBIC	not acerbic [adj]
UNACHIEVABLE	that cannot be achieved [adj]
UNACHIEVED	not achieved [adj]
UNACHING	not aching [adj]
UNACIDIC	not acidic [adj]
UNACKNOWLEDGED	not acknowledged [adj]
UNACQUAINT	to deprive (a person) of awareness or acquaintance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNACQUAINTANCE	lack of acquaintance [n -S]
UNACQUAINTANCES	UNACQUAINTANCE, lack of acquaintance [n]
UNACQUAINTED	not acquainted [adj]
UNACQUAINTING	UNACQUAINT, to deprive (a person) of awareness or acquaintance [v]
UNACQUAINTS	UNACQUAINT, to deprive (a person) of awareness or acquaintance [v]
UNACTABLE	that cannot be acted [adj]
UNACTED	not acted [adj]
UNACTIVE	to make (a person) inactive [v UNACTIVED, UNACTIVING, UNACTIVES]
UNACTIVED	UNACTIVE, to make (a person) inactive [v]
UNACTIVES	UNACTIVE, to make (a person) inactive [v]
UNACTIVING	UNACTIVE, to make (a person) inactive [v]
UNACTORISH	not like an actor [adj]
UNACTUATED	not actuated [adj]
UNADAPTABLE	not adaptable [adj]
UNADAPTED	not adapted [adj]
UNADDED	not added [adj]
UNADDRESSED	not having an address [adj]
UNADEPT	not adept [adj UNADEPTLY] / a person who is not adept or skilled [n -S]
UNADEPTLY	UNADEPT, not adept [adv]
UNADEPTS	UNADEPT, a person who is not adept or skilled [n]
UNADJUDICATED	not adjudicated [adj]
UNADJUSTED	not adjusted [adj]
UNADMIRED	not admired [adj]
UNADMIRING	not admiring [adj]
UNADMITTED	not admitted [adj]
UNADMONISHED	not admonished [adj]
UNADOPTABLE	not adoptable [adj]
UNADOPTED	not adopted [adj]
UNADORED	not adored [adj]
UNADORNED	not adorned [adj]
UNADULT	not adult [adj]
UNADULTERATE	not adulterated, also UNADULTERATED [adj]
UNADULTERATED	not adulterated, also UNADULTERATE [adj UNADULTERATEDLY]
UNADULTERATEDLY	UNADULTERATED, not adulterated, also UNADULTERATE [adv]
UNADVENTROUS	(Milton) unadventurous, also UNADVENTUROUS [adj]
UNADVENTUROUS	not adventurous, also UNADVENTROUS [adj]
UNADVENTUROUSLY	UNADVENTUROUS, not adventurous, also UNADVENTROUS [adv]
UNADVERTISED	not advertised, also UNADVERTIZED [adj]
UNADVERTIZED	not advertized, also UNADVERTISED [adj]
UNADVISABLE	not advisable [adj UNADVISABLY]
UNADVISABLENESS	the state of being unadvisable [n]
UNADVISABLY	UNADVISABLE, not advisable [adv]
UNADVISED	ill advised [adj UNADVISEDLY]
UNADVISEDLY	UNADVISED, ill advised [adv]
UNADVISEDNESS	the state of being unadvised [n -ES]
UNADVISEDNESSES	UNADVISEDNESS, the state of being unadvised [n]
UNAESTHETIC	not aesthetic, also UNESTHETIC [adj]
UNAFFECTED	not affected [adj UNAFFECTEDLY]
UNAFFECTEDLY	UNAFFECTED, not affected [adv]
UNAFFECTEDNESS	the state of being unaffected [n]
UNAFFECTING	not affecting [adj]
UNAFFECTIONATE	not affectionate [adj]
UNAFFILIATED	not affiliated [adj]
UNAFFLUENT	not affluent [adj]
UNAFFORDABLE	not affordable [adj]
UNAFRAID	not afraid [adj]
UNAGED	not aged [adj]
UNAGEING	not ageing, also UNAGING [adj]
UNAGGRESSIVE	not aggressive [adj]
UNAGILE	not agile [adj]
UNAGING	not aging, also UNAGEING [adj]
UNAGREEABLE	not agreeable [adj]
UNAGREED	not agreed [adj]
UNAI	(Tupi) a two-toed sloth, also UNAU [n -S]
UNAIDABLE	incapable of being aided, also INAIDABLE [adj]
UNAIDED	without aid [adj]
UNAIDEDLY	UNAIDED, without aid [adv]
UNAIMED	without aim [adj]
UNAIRED	not aired [adj]
UNAIS	UNAI, (Tupi) a two-toed sloth, also UNAU [n]
UNAKIN	not akin [adj]
UNAKING	(Shakespeare) unaching [adj]
UNAKITE	an igneous rock [n -S]
UNAKITES	UNAKITE, an igneous rock [n]
UNALARMED	not alarmed [adj]
UNALERTED	not alerted [adj]
UNALIENABLE	not alienable, also INALIENABLE [adj UNALIENABLY]
UNALIENABLY	UNALIENABLE, not alienable, also INALIENABLE [adv]
UNALIENATED	not alienated [adj]
UNALIGNED	not aligned [adj]
UNALIKE	not alike [adj]
UNALIST	a person who believes in one supreme God, a monist [n -S]
UNALISTS	UNALIST, a person who believes in one supreme God, a monist [n]
UNALIVE	lacking in vitality [adj]
UNALLAYED	not allayed [adj]
UNALLEGED	not alleged [adj]
UNALLEVIATED	not alleviated [adj]
UNALLIED	not allied [adj]
UNALLOCATED	not allocated [adj]
UNALLOTTED	not allotted [adj]
UNALLOWABLE	not allowable [adj]
UNALLOWED	not allowed [adj]
UNALLOYED	not alloyed [adj]
UNALLURING	not alluring [adj]
UNALTERABILITY	the state of being unalterable [n]
UNALTERABLE	that cannot be altered [adj UNALTERABLY]
UNALTERABLENESS	the state of being unalterable [n]
UNALTERABLY	UNALTERABLE, that cannot be altered [adv]
UNALTERED	not altered [adj]
UNALTERING	not changing [adj]
UNAMASSED	not amassed [adj]
UNAMAZED	not amazed [adj]
UNAMBIGUOUS	not ambiguous [adj UNAMBIGUOUSLY]
UNAMBIGUOUSLY	UNAMBIGUOUS, not ambiguous [adv]
UNAMBITIOUS	not ambitious [adj UNAMBITIOUSLY]
UNAMBITIOUSLY	UNAMBITIOUS, not ambitious [adv]
UNAMBIVALENT	not ambivalent [adj UNAMBIVALENTLY]
UNAMBIVALENTLY	UNAMBIVALENT, not ambivalent [adv]
UNAMENABLE	not amenable [adj]
UNAMENDABLE	not amendable [adj]
UNAMENDED	not amended [adj]
UNAMERCED	not subject to a fine [adj]
UNAMIABILITIES	UNAMIABILITY, the quality of being unamiable [n]
UNAMIABILITY	the quality of being unamiable [n UNAMIABILITIES]
UNAMIABLE	not amiable; morose [adj]
UNAMIABLENESS	the state of being unamiable [n -ES]
UNAMIABLENESSES	UNAMIABLENESS, the state of being unamiable [n]
UNAMORTISED	not amortised [adj]
UNAMORTIZED	not amortized [adj]
UNAMPLIFIED	not amplified [adj]
UNAMUSABLE	not able to be amused [adj]
UNAMUSED	not amused [adj]
UNAMUSING	not amusing [adj UNAMUSINGLY]
UNAMUSINGLY	UNAMUSING, not amusing [adv]
UNANAESTHETISED	not anaesthetised, also UNANAESTHETIZED [adj]
UNANAESTHETIZED	not anaesthetized, also UNANAESTHETISED [adj]
UNANALYSABLE	not analysable, also UNANALYZABLE [adj]
UNANALYSED	not analysed, also UNANALYZED [adj]
UNANALYTIC	not analytic, also UNANALYTICAL [adj]
UNANALYTICAL	not analytical, also UNANALYTIC [adj]
UNANALYZABLE	not analyzable, also UNANALYSABLE [adj]
UNANALYZED	not analyzed, also UNANALYSED [adj]
UNANCHOR	to loose from anchorage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNANCHORED	UNANCHOR, to loose from anchorage [v]
UNANCHORING	UNANCHOR, to loose from anchorage [v]
UNANCHORS	UNANCHOR, to loose from anchorage [v]
UNANELED	without extreme unction, also UNNANELD [adj]
UNANESTHETISED	not anesthetised, also UNANESTHETIZED [adj]
UNANESTHETIZED	not anesthetised, also UNANESTHETISED [adj]
UNANIMATED	not animated [adj]
UNANIMITIES	UNANIMITY, the state of being unanimous [n]
UNANIMITY	the state of being unanimous [n UNANIMITIES]
UNANIMOUS	of one mind [adj UNANIMOUSLY]
UNANIMOUSLY	UNANIMOUS, of one mind [adv]
UNANIMOUSNESS	UNANIMOUS, of one mind [n]
UNANIMOUSNESSES	UNANIMOUSNESS, UNANIMOUS, of one mind [n]
UNANNEALED	not annealed [adj]
UNANNEXED	not annexed [adj]
UNANNOTATED	not annotated [adj]
UNANNOUNCED	not announced [adj]
UNANNOYED	not annoyed [adj]
UNANSWERABILITY	the state of being unanswerable [n]
UNANSWERABLE	not capable of being answered [adj UNANSWERABLY]
UNANSWERABLY	UNANSWERABLE, not capable of being answered [adv]
UNANSWERED	not answered [adj]
UNANTICIPATED	not anticipated [adj UNANTICIPATEDLY]
UNANTICIPATEDLY	UNANTICIPATED, not anticipated [adv]
UNANXIOUS	not anxious [adj]
UNAPOLOGETIC	not apologetic [adj]
UNAPOLOGISING	not apologising, also UNAPOLOGIZING [adj]
UNAPOLOGIZING	not apologizing, also UNAPOLOGISING [adj]
UNAPOSTOLIC	not apostolical, also UNAPOSTOLICAL [adj UNAPOSTOLICALLY]
UNAPOSTOLICAL	not apostolical, also UNAPOSTOLIC [adj UNAPOSTOLICALLY]
UNAPOSTOLICALLY	UNAPOSTOLICAL, not apostolical, also UNAPOSTOLIC [adv]
UNAPPALLED	not appalled [adj]
UNAPPAREL	to divest of clothing; to strip [v UNAPPARELLED, UNAPPARELLING, UNAPPARELS]
UNAPPARELLED	UNAPPAREL, to divest of clothing; to strip [v]
UNAPPARELLING	UNAPPAREL, to divest of clothing; to strip [v]
UNAPPARELS	UNAPPAREL, to divest of clothing; to strip [v]
UNAPPARENT	not apparent [adj]
UNAPPEALABLE	not appealable [adj UNAPPEALABLY]
UNAPPEALABLY	UNAPPEALABLE, not appealable [adv]
UNAPPEALING	not appealing [adj UNAPPEALINGLY]
UNAPPEALINGLY	UNAPPEALING, not appealing [adv]
UNAPPEASABLE	not to be appeased, also INAPPEASABLE [adj UNAPPEASABLY]
UNAPPEASABLY	UNAPPEASABLE, not to be appeased, also INAPPEASABLE [adv]
UNAPPEASED	not appeased [adj]
UNAPPETISING	not appetising [adj]
UNAPPETISINGLY	UNAPPETISING, not appetising [adv]
UNAPPETIZING	not appetizing [adj UNAPPETIZINGLY]
UNAPPETIZINGLY	UNAPPETIZING, not appetizing [adv]
UNAPPLAUSIVE	not applausive [adj]
UNAPPLICABLE	not applicable [adj]
UNAPPLIED	not applied [adj]
UNAPPOINTED	not appointed [adj]
UNAPPRECIATED	not appreciated [adj]
UNAPPRECIATION	failure to appreciate something [n -S]
UNAPPRECIATIONS	UNAPPRECIATION, failure to appreciate something [n]
UNAPPRECIATIVE	not appreciative [adj]
UNAPPREHENDED	not apprehended [adj]
UNAPPREHENSIBLE	not apprehensible [adj]
UNAPPREHENSIVE	not apprehensive [adj]
UNAPPRISED	not apprised [adj]
UNAPPROACHABLE	not approachable [adj UNAPPROACHABLY]
UNAPPROACHABLY	UNAPPROACHABLE, not approachable [adv]
UNAPPROACHED	not approached [adj]
UNAPPROPRIATE	to remove from private ownership and return to public ownership [v UNAPPROPRIATED, UNAPPROPRIATING, UNAPPROPRIATES]
UNAPPROPRIATED	not appropriated [adj]
UNAPPROPRIATES	UNAPPROPRIATE, to remove from private ownership and return to public ownership [v]
UNAPPROPRIATING	UNAPPROPRIATE, to remove from private ownership and return to public ownership [v]
UNAPPROVED	not approved [adj]
UNAPPROVING	not approving [adj UNAPPROVINGLY]
UNAPPROVINGLY	UNAPPROVING, not approving [adv]
UNAPT	unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, INEPT [adj]
UNAPTLY	UNAPT, unfit or unqualified, also INAPT, INEPT [adv]
UNAPTNESS	the state of not being apt [n -ES]
UNAPTNESSES	UNAPTNESS, the state of not being apt [n]
UNARCHED	not arched [adj]
UNARGUABLE	that cannot be disputed [adj UNARGUABLY]
UNARGUABLY	UNARGUABLE, that cannot be disputed [adv]
UNARGUED	not argued [adj]
UNARISEN	not arisen [adj]
UNARM	to deprive of arms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNARMED	UNARM, to deprive of arms [v]
UNARMING	UNARM, to deprive of arms [v]
UNARMORED	not armored, also UNARMOURED [adj]
UNARMOURED	not armoured, also UNARMORED [adj]
UNARMS	UNARM, to deprive of arms [v]
UNAROUSED	not aroused [adj]
UNARRANGED	not arranged [adj]
UNARRAYED	not arrayed [adj]
UNARROGANT	not arrogant [adj]
UNARTFUL	lacking art or skill; artless [adj UNARTFULLY]
UNARTFULLY	UNARTFUL, lacking art or skill; artless [adv]
UNARTICULATE	not articulate, also INARTICULATE [adj]
UNARTICULATED	not articulated [adj]
UNARTIFICIAL	not artificial [adj UNARTIFICIALLY]
UNARTIFICIALLY	UNARTIFICIAL, not artificial [adv]
UNARTISTIC	not artistic [adj]
UNARTISTLIKE	not like an artist [adj]
UNARY	consisting of a single element [adj]
UNASCENDABLE	not capable of being ascended, also UNASCENDIBLE [adj]
UNASCENDED	not ascended [adj]
UNASCENDIBLE	not capable of being ascended, also UNASCENDABLE [adj]
UNASCERTAINABLE	not ascertainable [adj]
UNASCERTAINED	not ascertained [adj]
UNASHAMED	not ashamed [adj UNASHAMEDLY]
UNASHAMEDLY	UNASHAMED, not ashamed [adv]
UNASHAMEDNESS	the state of being unashamed [n -ES]
UNASHAMEDNESSES	UNASHAMEDNESS, the state of being unashamed [n]
UNASKED	not asked [adj]
UNASPIRATED	not aspirated [adj]
UNASPIRING	not aspiring [adj UNASPIRINGLY]
UNASPIRINGLY	UNASPIRING, not aspiring [adv]
UNASPIRINGNESS	the state of being unaspiring [n]
UNASSAILABILITY	the state of being unassailable [n]
UNASSAILABLE	not assailable [adj UNASSAILABLY]
UNASSAILABLY	UNASSAILABLE, not assailable [adv]
UNASSAILED	not assailed [adj]
UNASSAYED	not assayed, not attempted [adj]
UNASSEMBLED	not assembled [adj]
UNASSERTIVE	not assertive [adj UNASSERTIVELY]
UNASSERTIVELY	UNASSERTIVE, not assertive [adv]
UNASSIGNABLE	not assignable [adj]
UNASSIGNED	not assigned [adj]
UNASSIMILABLE	not assimilable [adj]
UNASSIMILATED	not assimilated [adj]
UNASSISTED	not assisted [adj UNASSISTEDLY]
UNASSISTEDLY	UNASSISTED, not assisted [adv]
UNASSISTING	not assisting [adj]
UNASSOCIATED	not associated [adj]
UNASSUAGEABLE	not capable of being assuaged [adj]
UNASSUAGED	not assuaged [adj]
UNASSUMED	not assumed [adj]
UNASSUMING	not assuming [adj UNASSUMINGLY]
UNASSUMINGLY	UNASSUMING, not assuming [adv]
UNASSUMINGNESS	the state of being unassuming [n]
UNASSURED	not assured [adj]
UNATHLETIC	not athletic [adj]
UNATONABLE	not capable of being atoned [adj]
UNATONED	not atoned [adj]
UNATTACHED	not assigned or committed (as to a particular task, organization, or person) [adj]
UNATTAINABLE	not attainable [adj UNATTAINABLY]
UNATTAINABLY	UNATTAINABLE, not attainable [adv]
UNATTAINTED	not attainted [adj]
UNATTEMPTED	not attempted [adj]
UNATTENDED	not attended [adj]
UNATTENDING	not attending [adj]
UNATTENTIVE	not attentive [adj]
UNATTENUATED	not attenuated [adj]
UNATTESTED	not attested [adj]
UNATTIRED	not attired [adj]
UNATTRACTIVE	not attractive [adj UNATTRACTIVELY]
UNATTRACTIVELY	UNATTRACTIVE, not attractive [adv]
UNATTRIBUTABLE	not attributable [adj]
UNATTRIBUTED	not attributed [adj]
UNATTUNED	not attuned [adj]
UNAU	(Tupi) a two-toed sloth, also UNAI [n -S]
UNAUDITED	not audited [adj]
UNAUGMENTED	not augmented [adj]
UNAUS	UNAU, (Tupi) a two-toed sloth, also UNAI [n]
UNAUSPICIOUS	(Shakespeare) inauspicious [adj]
UNAUTHENTIC	not authentic [adj]
UNAUTHENTICATED	not authenticated [adj]
UNAUTHENTICITY	a lack of authenticity [n]
UNAUTHORISED	not authorised, also UNAUTHORIZED [adj]
UNAUTHORITATIVE	not authoritative [adj]
UNAUTHORIZED	not authorized, also UNAUTHORISED [adj]
UNAUTOMATED	not automated [adj]
UNAVAILABILITY	the quality of being unavailable [n]
UNAVAILABLE	not available [adj UNAVAILABLY]
UNAVAILABLENESS	the state of being unavailable [n]
UNAVAILABLY	UNAVAILABLE, not available [adv]
UNAVAILING	not availing [adj UNAVAILINGLY]
UNAVAILINGLY	UNAVAILING, not availing [adv]
UNAVAILINGNESS	UNAVAILING, not availing [n]
UNAVENGED	not avenged [adj]
UNAVERAGE	not average [adj]
UNAVERTABLE	that cannot be averted, also UNAVERTIBLE [adj]
UNAVERTED	not averted [adj]
UNAVERTIBLE	that cannot be averted, also UNAVERTABLE [adj]
UNAVOIDABILITY	the quality of being unavoidable [n]
UNAVOIDABLE	that cannot be avoided [adj UNAVOIDABLY]
UNAVOIDABLENESS	the state of being unavoidable [n]
UNAVOIDABLY	UNAVOIDABLE, that cannot be avoided [adv]
UNAVOIDED	unavoidable [adj]
UNAVOWED	not avowed [adj UNAVOWEDLY]
UNAVOWEDLY	UNAVOWED, not avowed [adv]
UNAWAKE	not awake [adj]
UNAWAKED	not awakened [adj]
UNAWAKENED	not awakened [adj]
UNAWAKENING	not awakening [adj]
UNAWARDED	not awarded [adj]
UNAWARE	not aware, also UNAWARES, UNWARE, UNWARES [adj UNAWARELY]
UNAWARELY	UNAWARE, not aware, also UNAWARES, UNWARE, UNWARES [adv]
UNAWARENESS	the state of being unaware [n -ES]
UNAWARENESSES	UNAWARENESS, the state of being unaware [n]
UNAWARES	without warning, also UNAWARE, UNWARE, UNWARES [adv]
UNAWED	not awed [adj]
UNAWESOME	not awesome [adj]
UNAXED	not axed [adj]
UNBACKED	not backed [adj]
UNBAFFLED	not baffled [adj]
UNBAG	to let out of a bag [v UNBAGGED, UNBAGGING, UNBAGS]
UNBAGGED	UNBAG, to let out of a bag [v]
UNBAGGING	UNBAG, to let out of a bag [v]
UNBAGS	UNBAG, to let out of a bag [v]
UNBAILABLE	that cannot be bailed [adj]
UNBAITED	not baited [adj]
UNBAKED	not baked [adj]
UNBALANCE	to cause to lose balance [v UNBALANCED, UNBALANCING, UNBALANCES]
UNBALANCED	UNBALANCE, to cause to lose balance [v]
UNBALANCES	UNBALANCE, to cause to lose balance [v]
UNBALANCING	UNBALANCE, to cause to lose balance [v]
UNBALE	to loosen from a compressed bundle [v UNBALED, UNBALING, UNBALES]
UNBALED	UNBALE, to loosen from a compressed bundle [v]
UNBALES	UNBALE, to loosen from a compressed bundle [v]
UNBALING	UNBALE, to loosen from a compressed bundle [v]
UNBALLASTED	not loaded with ballast [adj]
UNBAN	to remove a prohibition against [v UNBANNED, UNBANNING, UNBANS]
UNBANDAGE	to take a bandage off [v UNBANDAGED, UNBANDAGING, UNBANDAGES]
UNBANDAGED	UNBANDAGE, to take a bandage off [v]
UNBANDAGES	UNBANDAGE, to take a bandage off [v]
UNBANDAGING	UNBANDAGE, to take a bandage off [v]
UNBANDED	not banded [adj]
UNBANKED	not deposited [adj]
UNBANNED	UNBAN, to remove a prohibition against [v]
UNBANNING	the act of reversing a ban [n -S]
UNBANNINGS	UNBANNING, the act of reversing a ban [n]
UNBANS	UNBAN, to remove a prohibition against [v]
UNBAPTISE	to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTIZE [v UNBAPTISED, UNBAPTISING, UNBAPTISES]
UNBAPTISED	UNBAPTISE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTIZE [v]
UNBAPTISES	UNBAPTISE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTIZE [v]
UNBAPTISING	UNBAPTISE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTIZE [v]
UNBAPTIZE	to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTISE [v UNBAPTIZED, UNBAPTIZING, UNBAPTIZES]
UNBAPTIZED	UNBAPTIZE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTISE [v]
UNBAPTIZES	UNBAPTIZE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTISE [v]
UNBAPTIZING	UNBAPTIZE, to undo the effects of baptism, also UNBAPTISE [v]
UNBAR	to become unbarred [v UNBARRED, UNBARRING, UNBARS]
UNBARBED	not barbed [adj]
UNBARBERED	not barbered [adj]
UNBARE	to lay bare [v UNBARED, UNBARING, UNBARES]
UNBARED	UNBARE, to lay bare [v]
UNBARES	UNBARE, to lay bare [v]
UNBARING	UNBARE, to lay bare [v]
UNBARK	to strip of bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBARKED	UNBARK, to strip of bark [v]
UNBARKING	UNBARK, to strip of bark [v]
UNBARKS	UNBARK, to strip of bark [v]
UNBARRED	UNBAR, to become unbarred [v]
UNBARRICADE	to remove a barricade from [v UNBARRICADED, UNBARRICADING, UNBARRICADES]
UNBARRICADED	UNBARRICADE, to remove a barricade from [v]
UNBARRICADES	UNBARRICADE, to remove a barricade from [v]
UNBARRICADING	UNBARRICADE, to remove a barricade from [v]
UNBARRING	UNBAR, to become unbarred [v]
UNBARS	UNBAR, to become unbarred [v]
UNBASED	not based [adj]
UNBASHFUL	not bashful or modest [adj]
UNBASTED	not basted [adj]
UNBATED	undiminished [adj]
UNBATHED	not bathed [adj]
UNBATTERED	not battered [adj]
UNBE	to cease to have being [v UNBEEN, UNBEING]
UNBEAR	to free from the pressure of a rein [v UNBORE or UNBEARED, UNBORNE, UNBEARING, UNBEARS]
UNBEARABLE	that cannot be borne [adj UNBEARABLY]
UNBEARABLENESS	the state of being unbearable [n]
UNBEARABLY	UNBEARABLE, that cannot be borne [adv]
UNBEARDED	not having a beard [adj]
UNBEARED	UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v]
UNBEARING	UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v]
UNBEARS	UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v]
UNBEATABLE	that cannot be beaten [adj UNBEATABLY]
UNBEATABLY	UNBEATABLE, that cannot be beaten [adv]
UNBEATEN	not beaten [adj]
UNBEAUTIFUL	not beautiful [adj UNBEAUTIFULLY]
UNBEAUTIFULLY	UNBEAUTIFUL, not beautiful [adv]
UNBEAVERED	(archaic) without a beaver or hat [adj]
UNBECOMING	not becoming [adj UNBECOMINGLY] / the transition from existence to nonexistence [n -S]
UNBECOMINGLY	UNBECOMING, not becoming [adv]
UNBECOMINGNESS	the state of being unbecoming [n]
UNBECOMINGS	UNBECOMING, the transition from existence to nonexistence [n]
UNBED	to rouse from bed [v UNBEDDED, UNBEDDING, UNBEDS]
UNBEDDED	UNBED, to rouse from bed [v]
UNBEDDING	UNBED, to rouse from bed [v]
UNBEDIMMED	not made dim [adj]
UNBEDINNED	not filled with din [adj]
UNBEDS	UNBED, to rouse from bed [v]
UNBEEN	UNBE, to cease to have being [v]
UNBEFITTING	not befitting [adj]
UNBEFRIENDED	not befriended [adj]
UNBEGET	to undo the begetting of [v UNBEGOT, UNBEGOTTEN, UNBEGETTING, UNBEGETS]
UNBEGETS	UNBEGET, to undo the begetting of [v]
UNBEGETTING	UNBEGET, to undo the begetting of [v]
UNBEGGED	not entreated [adj]
UNBEGINNING	not beginning [adj]
UNBEGOT	UNBEGET, to undo the begetting of [v]
UNBEGOTTEN	UNBEGET, to undo the begetting of [v]
UNBEGUILE	to set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive [v UNBEGUILED, UNBEGUILING, UNBEGUILES]
UNBEGUILED	UNBEGUILE, to set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive [v]
UNBEGUILES	UNBEGUILE, to set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive [v]
UNBEGUILING	UNBEGUILE, to set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive [v]
UNBEGUN	not yet begun [adj]
UNBEHOLDEN	not beholden [adj]
UNBEING	a state of not being [n -S]
UNBEINGS	UNBEING, a state of not being [n]
UNBEKNOWN	unknown [adj] / without the knowledge of, unobserved by, also UNBEKNOWNST [adv]
UNBEKNOWNST	unknown [adj] / without the knowledge of, unobserved by, also UNBEKNOWN [adv]
UNBELIEF	lack of belief [n -S]
UNBELIEFS	UNBELIEF, lack of belief [n]
UNBELIEVABILITY	the quality of being unbelievable [n]
UNBELIEVABLE	too improbable for belief [adj UNBELIEVABLY]
UNBELIEVABLY	UNBELIEVABLE, too improbable for belief [adv]
UNBELIEVE	to disbelieve; to cease to believe [v UNBELIEVED, UNBELIEVING, UNBELIEVES]
UNBELIEVED	UNBELIEVE, to disbelieve; to cease to believe [v]
UNBELIEVER	one that does not believe in a particular religious faith [n -S]
UNBELIEVERS	UNBELIEVER, one that does not believe in a particular religious faith [n]
UNBELIEVES	UNBELIEVE, to disbelieve; to cease to believe [v]
UNBELIEVING	UNBELIEVE, to disbelieve; to cease to believe [v]
UNBELIEVINGLY	UNBELIEVING, UNBELIEVE, to disbelieve; to cease to believe [adv]
UNBELIEVINGNESS	the state of being unbelieving [n]
UNBELLIGERENT	not belligerent [adj]
UNBELOVED	not beloved [adj]
UNBELT	to remove the belt of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBELTED	UNBELT, to remove the belt of [v]
UNBELTING	UNBELT, to remove the belt of [v]
UNBELTS	UNBELT, to remove the belt of [v]
UNBEMUSED	not bemused [adj]
UNBEND	to relax [v UNBENDED, UNBENT, UNBENDING, UNBENDS]
UNBENDABLE	not capable of bending [adj]
UNBENDED	UNBEND, to relax [v]
UNBENDING	stern, uncompromising [adj UNBENDINGLY] / the act of unbending [n -S]
UNBENDINGLY	UNBENDING, stern, uncompromising [adv]
UNBENDINGNESS	the state of being unbending [n -ES]
UNBENDINGNESSES	UNBENDINGNESS, the state of being unbending [n]
UNBENDINGS	UNBENDING, the act of unbending [n]
UNBENDS	UNBEND, to relax [v]
UNBENEFICED	not possessed of a benefice [adj]
UNBENEFICIAL	not beneficial [adj]
UNBENEFITED	not benefited, also UNBENEFITTED [adj]
UNBENEFITTED	(US) (of a job) not accompanied by benefits such as paid leave or medical insurance, also UNBENEFITED [adj]
UNBENIGHTED	not benighted [adj]
UNBENIGN	not benign [adj UNBENIGNLY]
UNBENIGNANT	not benignant [adj]
UNBENIGNLY	UNBENIGN, not benign [adv]
UNBENT	UNBEND, to relax [v]
UNBEREFT	not bereft [adj]
UNBERUFEN	(German) an exclamation to avert ill luck following boasting [interj]
UNBESEEM	to misbecome [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBESEEMED	UNBESEEM, to misbecome [v]
UNBESEEMING	UNBESEEM, to misbecome [v]
UNBESEEMINGLY	UNBESEEMING, UNBESEEM, to misbecome [adv]
UNBESEEMS	UNBESEEM, to misbecome [v]
UNBESOUGHT	not looked for [adj]
UNBESPEAK	to unsay; hence, to annul or cancel [v UNBESPOKE, UNBESPOKEN, UNBESPEAKING, UNBESPEAKS]
UNBESPEAKING	UNBESPEAK, to unsay; hence, to annul or cancel [v]
UNBESPEAKS	UNBESPEAK, to unsay; hence, to annul or cancel [v]
UNBESPOKE	UNBESPEAK, to unsay; hence, to annul or cancel [v]
UNBESPOKEN	UNBESPEAK, to unsay; hence, to annul or cancel [v]
UNBESTOWED	not bestowed [adj]
UNBETRAYED	not betrayed [adj]
UNBETTERABLE	that cannot be bettered [adj]
UNBETTERED	not bettered [adj]
UNBEWAILED	not bewailed [adj]
UNBIAS	to free from bias [v UNBIASED or UNBIASSED, UNBIASING or UNBIASSING, UNBIASES or UNBIASSES]
UNBIASED	UNBIAS, to free from bias [v]
UNBIASEDLY	UNBIASED, UNBIAS, to free from bias [adv]
UNBIASEDNESS	the state of being unbiased, also UNBIASSEDNESS [n -ES]
UNBIASEDNESSES	UNBIASEDNESS, the state of being unbiased, also UNBIASSEDNESS [n]
UNBIASES	UNBIAS, to free from bias [v]
UNBIASING	the act of freeing from bias [n -S]
UNBIASINGS	UNBIASING, the act of freeing from bias [n]
UNBIASSED	UNBIAS, to free from bias [v]
UNBIASSEDLY	UNBIASSED, UNBIAS, to free from bias [adv]
UNBIASSEDNESS	the state of being unbiassed, also UNBIASEDNESS [n -ES]
UNBIASSEDNESSES	UNBIASSEDNESS, the state of being unbiassed, also UNBIASEDNESS [n]
UNBIASSES	UNBIAS, to free from bias [v]
UNBIASSING	the removal of bias [n -S]
UNBIASSINGS	UNBIASSING, the removal of bias [n]
UNBIBLICAL	contrary to or unsanctioned by the Bible [adj]
UNBID	not bid or commanded, also UNBIDDEN [adj]
UNBIDDEN	not bid or commanded, also UNBID [adj]
UNBIGOTED	not bigoted [adj]
UNBILLED	not billed [adj]
UNBIND	to free from bindings [v UNBOUND, UNBINDING, UNBINDS]
UNBINDING	the act of unbinding [n -S]
UNBINDINGS	UNBINDING, the act of unbinding [n]
UNBINDS	UNBIND, to free from bindings [v]
UNBIRTHDAY	a day other than one's birthday [n -S]
UNBIRTHDAYS	UNBIRTHDAY, a day other than one's birthday [n]
UNBISHOP	to deprive of the status of bishop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBISHOPED	UNBISHOP, to deprive of the status of bishop [v]
UNBISHOPING	UNBISHOP, to deprive of the status of bishop [v]
UNBISHOPS	UNBISHOP, to deprive of the status of bishop [v]
UNBITT	(nautical) to uncoil or unfasten (a cable) from the bitts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBITTED	UNBITT, (nautical) to uncoil or unfasten (a cable) from the bitts [v]
UNBITTEN	not bitten [adj]
UNBITTER	not bitter [adj]
UNBITTING	UNBITT, (nautical) to uncoil or unfasten (a cable) from the bitts [v]
UNBITTS	UNBITT, (nautical) to uncoil or unfasten (a cable) from the bitts [v]
UNBLAMABLE	that cannot be blamed, also UNBLAMEABLE [adj UNBLAMABLY]
UNBLAMABLY	UNBLAMABLE, that cannot be blamed, also UNBLAMEABLE [adv]
UNBLAMEABLE	that cannot be blamed, also UNBLAMABLE [adj UNBLAMEABLY]
UNBLAMEABLY	UNBLAMEABLE, that cannot be blamed, also UNBLAMABLE [adv]
UNBLAMED	not blamed [adj]
UNBLEACHED	not bleached [adj]
UNBLEMISHED	not blemished [adj]
UNBLENCHED	(Milton) unflinching [adj]
UNBLENCHING	not blenching [adj]
UNBLENDED	not blended, also UNBLENT [adj]
UNBLENT	not blent [adj]
UNBLESS	to deprive of blessing [v UNBLESSED or UNBLEST, UNBLESSING, UNBLESSES]
UNBLESSED	UNBLESS, to deprive of blessing [v]
UNBLESSEDNESS	the state of being unblessed [n -ES]
UNBLESSEDNESSES	UNBLESSEDNESS, the state of being unblessed [n]
UNBLESSES	UNBLESS, to deprive of blessing [v]
UNBLESSING	UNBLESS, to deprive of blessing [v]
UNBLEST	not blest [adj]
UNBLIND	to free from blindness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBLINDED	UNBLIND, to free from blindness [v]
UNBLINDFOLD	to remove a blindfold from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBLINDFOLDED	UNBLINDFOLD, to remove a blindfold from [v]
UNBLINDFOLDING	UNBLINDFOLD, to remove a blindfold from [v]
UNBLINDFOLDS	UNBLINDFOLD, to remove a blindfold from [v]
UNBLINDING	UNBLIND, to free from blindness [v]
UNBLINDS	UNBLIND, to free from blindness [v]
UNBLINKING	not blinking [adj UNBLINKINGLY]
UNBLINKINGLY	UNBLINKING, not blinking [adv]
UNBLISSFUL	not blissful [adj]
UNBLOCK	to free from blockage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBLOCKED	UNBLOCK, to free from blockage [v]
UNBLOCKING	UNBLOCK, to free from blockage [v]
UNBLOCKS	UNBLOCK, to free from blockage [v]
UNBLOODED	not blooded [adj]
UNBLOODIED	not bloodied [adj]
UNBLOODIER	UNBLOODY, not bloody [adj]
UNBLOODIEST	UNBLOODY, not bloody [adj]
UNBLOODY	not bloody [adj UNBLOODIER, UNBLOODIEST]
UNBLOTTED	not blotted [adj]
UNBLOWED	(Shakespeare) not blown, still in the bud, also UNBLOWN [adj]
UNBLOWN	not blown, still in the bud, also UNBLOWED [adj]
UNBLUNTED	not blunted [adj]
UNBLURRED	not blurred [adj]
UNBLUSHING	not blushing [adj UNBLUSHINGLY]
UNBLUSHINGLY	UNBLUSHING, not blushing [adv]
UNBLUSHINGNESS	the state of being unblushing [n]
UNBOARDED	not boarded [adj]
UNBOASTFUL	not boastful [adj]
UNBOBBED	not bobbed [adj]
UNBODIED	having no body [adj]
UNBODING	not expecting [adj]
UNBOILED	not boiled [adj]
UNBOLT	to undo a bolt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBOLTED	UNBOLT, to undo a bolt [v]
UNBOLTING	UNBOLT, to undo a bolt [v]
UNBOLTS	UNBOLT, to undo a bolt [v]
UNBONDED	not bonded [adj]
UNBONE	to remove the bones of [v UNBONED, UNBONING, UNBONES]
UNBONED	UNBONE, to remove the bones of [v]
UNBONES	UNBONE, to remove the bones of [v]
UNBONING	UNBONE, to remove the bones of [v]
UNBONNET	to uncover the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBONNETED	UNBONNET, to uncover the head [v]
UNBONNETING	UNBONNET, to uncover the head [v]
UNBONNETS	UNBONNET, to uncover the head [v]
UNBOOKED	not entered in a book [adj]
UNBOOKISH	not bookish [adj]
UNBOOT	to take off the boots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBOOTED	UNBOOT, to take off the boots [v]
UNBOOTING	UNBOOT, to take off the boots [v]
UNBOOTS	UNBOOT, to take off the boots [v]
UNBORE	UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v]
UNBORN	not yet born [adj]
UNBORNE	UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v]
UNBORROWED	not borrowed [adj]
UNBOSOM	to pour out; to tell freely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBOSOMED	UNBOSOM, to pour out; to tell freely [v]
UNBOSOMER	one who unbosoms, or discloses [n -S]
UNBOSOMERS	UNBOSOMER, one who unbosoms, or discloses [n]
UNBOSOMING	UNBOSOM, to pour out; to tell freely [v]
UNBOSOMS	UNBOSOM, to pour out; to tell freely [v]
UNBOTTLE	to release from or as if from a bottle [v UNBOTTLED, UNBOTTLING, UNBOTTLES]
UNBOTTLED	UNBOTTLE, to release from or as if from a bottle [v]
UNBOTTLES	UNBOTTLE, to release from or as if from a bottle [v]
UNBOTTLING	UNBOTTLE, to release from or as if from a bottle [v]
UNBOTTOMED	deprived of a bottom [adj]
UNBOUGHT	obtained without buying [adj]
UNBOUNCIER	UNBOUNCY, not bouncy [adj]
UNBOUNCIEST	UNBOUNCY, not bouncy [adj]
UNBOUNCY	not bouncy [adj UNBOUNCIER, UNBOUNCIEST]
UNBOUND	UNBIND, to free from bindings [v]
UNBOUNDED	not bounded [adj UNBOUNDEDLY]
UNBOUNDEDLY	UNBOUNDED, not bounded [adv]
UNBOUNDEDNESS	the state of being unbounded [n -ES]
UNBOUNDEDNESSES	UNBOUNDEDNESS, the state of being unbounded [n]
UNBOWDLERISED	not bowdlerised, also UNBOWDLERIZED [adj]
UNBOWDLERIZED	not bowdlerized, also UNBOWDLERISED [adj]
UNBOWED	not bowed [adj]
UNBOWING	not bowing [adj]
UNBOX	to remove from a box [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNBOXED	UNBOX, to remove from a box [v]
UNBOXES	UNBOX, to remove from a box [v]
UNBOXING	UNBOX, to remove from a box [v]
UNBRACE	to free from braces [v UNBRACED, UNBRACING, UNBRACES]
UNBRACED	UNBRACE, to free from braces [v]
UNBRACES	UNBRACE, to free from braces [v]
UNBRACING	UNBRACE, to free from braces [v]
UNBRACKETED	not bracketed [adj]
UNBRAID	to separate the strands of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBRAIDED	UNBRAID, to separate the strands of [v]
UNBRAIDING	UNBRAID, to separate the strands of [v]
UNBRAIDS	UNBRAID, to separate the strands of [v]
UNBRAKE	to release a brake [v UNBRAKED, UNBRAKING, UNBRAKES]
UNBRAKED	UNBRAKE, to release a brake [v]
UNBRAKES	UNBRAKE, to release a brake [v]
UNBRAKING	UNBRAKE, to release a brake [v]
UNBRANCHED	not branched [adj]
UNBRANDED	not branded [adj]
UNBRASTE	(Spenser) not braced; with clothing unfastened, also UNBRACED [adj]
UNBREACHABLE	that cannot be breached [adj]
UNBREACHED	not breached [adj]
UNBREAKABLE	not breakable [adj]
UNBREATHABLE	not fit for being breathed [adj]
UNBREATHED	out of breath [adj]
UNBREATHING	not breathing [adj]
UNBRED	not bred [adj]
UNBREECH	to remove the breeches of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNBREECHED	UNBREECH, to remove the breeches of [v]
UNBREECHES	UNBREECH, to remove the breeches of [v]
UNBREECHING	UNBREECH, to remove the breeches of [v]
UNBRIBABLE	not bribable [adj]
UNBRIDGEABLE	that cannot be bridged [adj]
UNBRIDGED	not bridged [adj]
UNBRIDLE	to set loose [v UNBRIDLED, UNBRIDLING, UNBRIDLES]
UNBRIDLED	UNBRIDLE, to set loose [v]
UNBRIDLEDLY	UNBRIDLED, UNBRIDLE, to set loose [adv]
UNBRIDLEDNESS	the state of being unbridled [n -ES]
UNBRIDLEDNESSES	UNBRIDLEDNESS, the state of being unbridled [n]
UNBRIDLES	UNBRIDLE, to set loose [v]
UNBRIDLING	UNBRIDLE, to set loose [v]
UNBRIEFED	not briefed [adj]
UNBRIGHT	not bright [adj]
UNBRILLIANT	not brilliant [adj]
UNBRIZZED	(Scott) unbruised [adj]
UNBROILED	not broiled [adj]
UNBROKE	(archaic) unbroken [adj]
UNBROKEN	not broken, also UNBROKE [adj UNBROKENLY]
UNBROKENLY	UNBROKEN, not broken, also UNBROKE [adv]
UNBROKENNESS	the state of being unbroken [n -ES]
UNBROKENNESSES	UNBROKENNESS, the state of being unbroken [n]
UNBROTHERLIKE	not like a brother [adj]
UNBROTHERLY	not brotherly [adj]
UNBROWNED	not browned [adj]
UNBRUISED	not bruised, also UNBRIZZED, UNBRUSED [adj]
UNBRUSED	(Shakespeare) unbruised [adj]
UNBRUSHED	not brushed [adj]
UNBUCKLE	to undo a buckle [v UNBUCKLED, UNBUCKLING, UNBUCKLES]
UNBUCKLED	UNBUCKLE, to undo a buckle [v]
UNBUCKLES	UNBUCKLE, to undo a buckle [v]
UNBUCKLING	UNBUCKLE, to undo a buckle [v]
UNBUDDED	not yet in bud [adj]
UNBUDGEABLE	that cannot be budged [adj UNBUDGEABLY]
UNBUDGEABLY	UNBUDGEABLE, that cannot be budged [adv]
UNBUDGETED	not budgeted for [adj]
UNBUDGING	not budging [adj UNBUDGINGLY]
UNBUDGINGLY	UNBUDGING, not budging [adv]
UNBUFFERED	not buffered [adj]
UNBUILD	to demolish; to raze [v UNBUILT, UNBUILDING, UNBUILDS]
UNBUILDABLE	that cannot be built [adj]
UNBUILDING	UNBUILD, to demolish; to raze [v]
UNBUILDS	UNBUILD, to demolish; to raze [v]
UNBUILT	UNBUILD, to demolish; to raze [v]
UNBULKIER	UNBULKY, not bulky [adj]
UNBULKIEST	UNBULKY, not bulky [adj]
UNBULKY	not bulky [adj UNBULKIER, UNBULKIEST]
UNBUNDLE	to price separately [v UNBUNDLED, UNBUNDLING, UNBUNDLES]
UNBUNDLED	UNBUNDLE, to price separately [v]
UNBUNDLER	one who unbundles [n -S]
UNBUNDLERS	UNBUNDLER, one who unbundles [n]
UNBUNDLES	UNBUNDLE, to price separately [v]
UNBUNDLING	the act of unbundling, dividing a business corporation into separate companies [n -S]
UNBUNDLINGS	UNBUNDLING, the act of unbundling, dividing a business corporation into separate companies [n]
UNBURDEN	to free from a burden, also UNBURTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBURDENED	UNBURDEN, to free from a burden, also UNBURTHEN [v]
UNBURDENING	UNBURDEN, to free from a burden, also UNBURTHEN [v]
UNBURDENS	UNBURDEN, to free from a burden, also UNBURTHEN [v]
UNBUREAUCRATIC	not bureaucratic [adj]
UNBURIED	UNBURY, to disinter; to exhume [v]
UNBURIES	UNBURY, to disinter; to exhume [v]
UNBURNABLE	that cannot be burned [adj]
UNBURNED	not burned [adj]
UNBURNISHED	not burnished [adj]
UNBURNT	not burnt [adj]
UNBURROW	to bring out of a burrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBURROWED	UNBURROW, to bring out of a burrow [v]
UNBURROWING	UNBURROW, to bring out of a burrow [v]
UNBURROWS	UNBURROW, to bring out of a burrow [v]
UNBURTHEN	(archaic) to unburden; to unload [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBURTHENED	UNBURTHEN, (archaic) to unburden; to unload [v]
UNBURTHENING	UNBURTHEN, (archaic) to unburden; to unload [v]
UNBURTHENS	UNBURTHEN, (archaic) to unburden; to unload [v]
UNBURY	to disinter; to exhume [v UNBURIED, UNBURYING, UNBURIES]
UNBURYING	UNBURY, to disinter; to exhume [v]
UNBUSIED	UNBUSY, to make less busy [v]
UNBUSIER	UNBUSY, not busy [adj]
UNBUSIES	UNBUSY, to make less busy [v]
UNBUSIEST	UNBUSY, not busy [adj]
UNBUSINESSLIKE	not businesslike [adj]
UNBUSTED	not burst [adj]
UNBUSY	not busy [adj UNBUSIER, UNBUSIEST] / to make less busy [v UNBUSIED, UNBUSYING, UNBUSIES]
UNBUSYING	UNBUSY, to make less busy [v]
UNBUTTERED	not buttered [adj]
UNBUTTON	to unfasten the buttons of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNBUTTONED	UNBUTTON, to unfasten the buttons of [v]
UNBUTTONING	UNBUTTON, to unfasten the buttons of [v]
UNBUTTONS	UNBUTTON, to unfasten the buttons of [v]
UNCAGE	to release from a cage [v UNCAGED, UNCAGING, UNCAGES]
UNCAGED	UNCAGE, to release from a cage [v]
UNCAGES	UNCAGE, to release from a cage [v]
UNCAGING	UNCAGE, to release from a cage [v]
UNCAKE	to break up a block of compacted matter [v UNCAKED, UNCAKING, UNCAKES]
UNCAKED	UNCAKE, to break up a block of compacted matter [v]
UNCAKES	UNCAKE, to break up a block of compacted matter [v]
UNCAKING	UNCAKE, to break up a block of compacted matter [v]
UNCALCIFIED	not calcified [adj]
UNCALCINED	not calcined [adj]
UNCALCULATED	not planned or thought out beforehand [adj]
UNCALCULATING	not based on or marked by calculation [adj]
UNCALIBRATED	not calibrated [adj]
UNCALLED	not called [adj]
UNCALLOUSED	not calloused [adj]
UNCANCELED	not canceled, also UNCANCELLED [adj]
UNCANCELLED	not cancelled, also UNCANCELED [adj]
UNCANDID	not candid [adj UNCANDIDLY]
UNCANDIDLY	UNCANDID, not candid [adv]
UNCANDIDNESS	the state of being uncandid [n -ES]
UNCANDIDNESSES	UNCANDIDNESS, the state of being uncandid [n]
UNCANDLED	not candled [adj]
UNCANDOR	a lack of candor, also UNCANDOUR [n -S]
UNCANDORS	UNCANDOR, a lack of candor, also UNCANDOUR [n]
UNCANDOUR	a lack of candour, also UNCANDOR [n -S]
UNCANDOURS	UNCANDOUR, a lack of candour, also UNCANDOR [n]
UNCANNED	not canned [adj]
UNCANNIER	UNCANNY, strange and inexplicable [adj]
UNCANNIEST	UNCANNY, strange and inexplicable [adj]
UNCANNILY	UNCANNY, strange and inexplicable [adv]
UNCANNINESS	the state of being uncanny [n -ES]
UNCANNINESSES	UNCANNINESS, the state of being uncanny [n]
UNCANNY	strange and inexplicable [adj UNCANNIER, UNCANNIEST, UNCANNILY]
UNCANONIC	not canonical, also UNCANONICAL [adj]
UNCANONICAL	not canonical, also UNCANONIC [adj]
UNCANONICALNESS	the state of being uncanonical [n]
UNCANONISE	to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONIZE [v UNCANONISED, UNCANONISING, UNCANONISES]
UNCANONISED	UNCANONISE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONIZE [v]
UNCANONISES	UNCANONISE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONIZE [v]
UNCANONISING	UNCANONISE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONIZE [v]
UNCANONIZE	to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONISE [v UNCANONIZED, UNCANONIZING, UNCANONIZES]
UNCANONIZED	UNCANONIZE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONISE [v]
UNCANONIZES	UNCANONIZE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONISE [v]
UNCANONIZING	UNCANONIZE, to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONISE [v]
UNCAP	to remove the cap from [v UNCAPPED, UNCAPPING, UNCAPS]
UNCAPABLE	(Shakespeare) incapable [adj]
UNCAPE	(Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds [v UNCAPED, UNCAPING, UNCAPES]
UNCAPED	UNCAPE, (Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds [v]
UNCAPES	UNCAPE, (Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds [v]
UNCAPING	UNCAPE, (Shakespeare) to throw off the hounds [v]
UNCAPITALISED	not capitalised, also UNCAPITALIZED [adj]
UNCAPITALIZED	not capitalized, also UNCAPITALISED [adj]
UNCAPPED	UNCAP, to remove the cap from [v]
UNCAPPING	UNCAP, to remove the cap from [v]
UNCAPS	UNCAP, to remove the cap from [v]
UNCAPSIZABLE	not capsizable [adj]
UNCAPTIONED	not captioned [adj]
UNCAPTIVATED	not captivated [adj]
UNCAPTURABLE	that cannot be captured [adj]
UNCARDED	not carded [adj]
UNCARED	not cared (for) [adj]
UNCAREFUL	not careful [adj]
UNCARING	without concern [adj]
UNCARPETED	not carpeted [adj]
UNCART	to take off a cart [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCARTED	UNCART, to take off a cart [v]
UNCARTING	UNCART, to take off a cart [v]
UNCARTS	UNCART, to take off a cart [v]
UNCARVED	not carved [adj]
UNCASE	to remove from a case [v UNCASED, UNCASING, UNCASES]
UNCASED	UNCASE, to remove from a case [v]
UNCASES	UNCASE, to remove from a case [v]
UNCASHED	not surrendered for cash [adj]
UNCASING	UNCASE, to remove from a case [v]
UNCASKED	not put in a cask [adj]
UNCAST	to undo the process of casting; to take back a cast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCASTED	UNCAST, to undo the process of casting; to take back a cast [v]
UNCASTING	UNCAST, to undo the process of casting; to take back a cast [v]
UNCASTRATED	not castrated [adj]
UNCASTS	UNCAST, to undo the process of casting; to take back a cast [v]
UNCATALOGED	not cataloged, also UNCATALOGUED [adj]
UNCATALOGUED	not catalogued, also UNCATALOGED [adj]
UNCATCHABLE	not catchable [adj]
UNCATCHIER	UNCATCHY, not catchy [adj]
UNCATCHIEST	UNCATCHY, not catchy [adj]
UNCATCHY	not catchy [adj UNCATCHIER, UNCATCHIEST]
UNCATE	hooked [adj]
UNCATEGORISABLE	not able to be categorised, also UNCATEGORIZABLE [adj]
UNCATEGORIZABLE	not able to be categorized, also UNCATEGORISABLE [adj]
UNCATERED	not catered [adj]
UNCAUGHT	not caught [adj]
UNCAUSED	not caused [adj]
UNCE	(Scots) an ounce [n -S]
UNCEASING	not ceasing [adj UNCEASINGLY]
UNCEASINGLY	UNCEASING, not ceasing [adv]
UNCEASINGNESS	the state of being unceasing [n -ES]
UNCEASINGNESSES	UNCEASINGNESS, the state of being unceasing [n]
UNCEDED	not ceded [adj]
UNCELEBRATED	not formally honored or commemorated [adj]
UNCENSORED	not censored [adj]
UNCENSORIOUS	not censorious [adj]
UNCENSURED	not censured [adj]
UNCEREBRAL	not cerebral [adj]
UNCEREMONIOUS	not ceremonious [adj UNCEREMONIOUSLY]
UNCEREMONIOUSLY	UNCEREMONIOUS, not ceremonious [adv]
UNCERTAIN	not certain, also INCERTAIN [adj UNCERTAINLY]
UNCERTAINLY	UNCERTAIN, not certain, also INCERTAIN [adv]
UNCERTAINNESS	the state of being uncertain [n -ES]
UNCERTAINNESSES	UNCERTAINNESS, the state of being uncertain [n]
UNCERTAINTIES	UNCERTAINTY, the state of being uncertain, also INCERTAINTY [n]
UNCERTAINTY	the state of being uncertain, also INCERTAINTY [n UNCERTAINTIES]
UNCERTIFICATED	not certificated [adj]
UNCERTIFIED	not certified [adj]
UNCES	UNCE, (Scots) an ounce [n]
UNCESSANT	(Milton) incessant [adj]
UNCHAIN	to free from a chain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHAINED	UNCHAIN, to free from a chain [v]
UNCHAINING	UNCHAIN, to free from a chain [v]
UNCHAINS	UNCHAIN, to free from a chain [v]
UNCHAIR	to remove from a chairmanship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHAIRED	UNCHAIR, to remove from a chairmanship [v]
UNCHAIRING	UNCHAIR, to remove from a chairmanship [v]
UNCHAIRS	UNCHAIR, to remove from a chairmanship [v]
UNCHALLENGEABLE	not challengeable [adj UNCHALLENGEABLY]
UNCHALLENGEABLY	UNCHALLENGEABLE, not challengeable [adv]
UNCHALLENGED	not challenged [adj]
UNCHALLENGING	not challenging [adj]
UNCHANCIER	UNCHANCY, unlucky, spooky [adj]
UNCHANCIEST	UNCHANCY, unlucky, spooky [adj]
UNCHANCY	unlucky, spooky [adj UNCHANCIER, UNCHANCIEST]
UNCHANGEABILITY	the state of being unchangeable [n]
UNCHANGEABLE	not changing or to be changed [adj UNCHANGEABLY]
UNCHANGEABLY	UNCHANGEABLE, not changing or to be changed [adv]
UNCHANGED	not changed [adj]
UNCHANGING	not changing [adj UNCHANGINGLY]
UNCHANGINGLY	UNCHANGING, not changing [adv]
UNCHANGINGNESS	the state of being unchanging [n]
UNCHANNELED	not channeled, also UNCHANNELLED [adj]
UNCHANNELLED	not channelled, also UNCHANNELED [adj]
UNCHAPERONED	not chaperoned [adj]
UNCHARGE	to free from a charge or load; to unload [v UNCHARGED, UNCHARGING, UNCHARGES]
UNCHARGED	UNCHARGE, to free from a charge or load; to unload [v]
UNCHARGES	UNCHARGE, to free from a charge or load; to unload [v]
UNCHARGING	UNCHARGE, to free from a charge or load; to unload [v]
UNCHARIER	UNCHARY, not chary [adj]
UNCHARIEST	UNCHARY, not chary [adj]
UNCHARISMATIC	not charismatic [adj]
UNCHARITABLE	lacking in charity [adj UNCHARITABLY]
UNCHARITABLY	UNCHARITABLE, lacking in charity [adv]
UNCHARITIES	UNCHARITY, uncharitableness [n]
UNCHARITY	uncharitableness [n UNCHARITIES]
UNCHARM	to free from a spell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHARMED	UNCHARM, to free from a spell [v]
UNCHARMING	UNCHARM, to free from a spell [v]
UNCHARMS	UNCHARM, to free from a spell [v]
UNCHARNEL	to remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave [v UNCHARNELLED, UNCHARNELLING, UNCHARNELS]
UNCHARNELLED	UNCHARNEL, to remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave [v]
UNCHARNELLING	UNCHARNEL, to remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave [v]
UNCHARNELS	UNCHARNEL, to remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave [v]
UNCHARRED	not charred [adj]
UNCHARTED	not charted [adj]
UNCHARTERED	not chartered [adj]
UNCHARY	not chary [adj UNCHARIER, UNCHARIEST]
UNCHASTE	not chaste [adj UNCHASTER, UNCHASTEST, UNCHASTELY]
UNCHASTELY	UNCHASTE, not chaste [adv]
UNCHASTENED	not chastened [adj]
UNCHASTENESS	the state of being unchaste [n -ES]
UNCHASTENESSES	UNCHASTENESS, the state of being unchaste [n]
UNCHASTER	UNCHASTE, not chaste [adj]
UNCHASTEST	UNCHASTE, not chaste [adj]
UNCHASTISABLE	not able to be chastised, also UNCHASTIZABLE [adj]
UNCHASTISED	not chastised, also UNCHASTIZED [adj]
UNCHASTITIES	UNCHASTITY, the state of being unchaste [n]
UNCHASTITY	the state of being unchaste [n UNCHASTITIES]
UNCHASTIZABLE	not able to be chastized, also UNCHASTISABLE [adj]
UNCHASTIZED	not chastized, also UNCHASTISED [adj]
UNCHAUVINISTIC	not chauvinistic [adj]
UNCHECK	(Shakespeare) to fail to check [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHECKABLE	that cannot be checked [adj]
UNCHECKED	UNCHECK, (Shakespeare) to fail to check [v]
UNCHECKING	UNCHECK, (Shakespeare) to fail to check [v]
UNCHECKS	UNCHECK, (Shakespeare) to fail to check [v]
UNCHEERED	not cheered [adj]
UNCHEERFUL	not cheerful [adj UNCHEERFULLY]
UNCHEERFULLY	UNCHEERFUL, not cheerful [adv]
UNCHEERFULNESS	the state of being uncheerful [n]
UNCHEWABLE	not chewable [adj]
UNCHEWED	not chewed [adj]
UNCHIC	not chic [adj]
UNCHICLY	not chicly [adv]
UNCHILD	(Shakespeare) to change from being a child [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHILDED	UNCHILD, (Shakespeare) to change from being a child [v]
UNCHILDING	UNCHILD, (Shakespeare) to change from being a child [v]
UNCHILDLIKE	not like a child [adj]
UNCHILDS	UNCHILD, (Shakespeare) to change from being a child [v]
UNCHILLED	not chilled [adj]
UNCHIVALROUS	not chivalrous [adj UNCHIVALROUSLY]
UNCHIVALROUSLY	UNCHIVALROUS, not chivalrous [adv]
UNCHLORINATED	not chlorinated [adj]
UNCHOKE	to free from obstruction [v UNCHOKED, UNCHOKING, UNCHOKES]
UNCHOKED	UNCHOKE, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCHOKES	UNCHOKE, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCHOKING	UNCHOKE, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCHOREOGRAPHED	not choreographed [adj]
UNCHOSEN	not chosen [adj]
UNCHRISOM	(Lamb) unchristened [adj]
UNCHRISTEN	to render unchristian [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHRISTENED	UNCHRISTEN, to render unchristian [v]
UNCHRISTENING	UNCHRISTEN, to render unchristian [v]
UNCHRISTENS	UNCHRISTEN, to render unchristian [v]
UNCHRISTIAN	not of the Christian faith [adj UNCHRISTIANLY] / to make unchristian [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCHRISTIANED	UNCHRISTIAN, to make unchristian [v]
UNCHRISTIANING	UNCHRISTIAN, to make unchristian [v]
UNCHRISTIANISE	to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANIZE [v UNCHRISTIANISED, UNCHRISTIANISES]
UNCHRISTIANISED	UNCHRISTIANISE, to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANIZE [v]
UNCHRISTIANISES	UNCHRISTIANISE, to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANIZE [v]
UNCHRISTIANIZE	to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANISE [v UNCHRISTIANIZED, UNCHRISTIANIZES]
UNCHRISTIANIZED	UNCHRISTIANIZE, to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANISE [v]
UNCHRISTIANIZES	UNCHRISTIANIZE, to make unchristian, also UNCHRISTIANISE [v]
UNCHRISTIANLIKE	not like a Christian [adj]
UNCHRISTIANLY	UNCHRISTIAN, not of the Christian faith [adv]
UNCHRISTIANS	UNCHRISTIAN, to make unchristian [v]
UNCHRONICLED	not chronicled [adj]
UNCHRONOLOGICAL	not chronological [adj]
UNCHURCH	to expel from a church [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCHURCHED	UNCHURCH, to expel from a church [v]
UNCHURCHES	UNCHURCH, to expel from a church [v]
UNCHURCHING	UNCHURCH, to expel from a church [v]
UNCHURCHLY	not churchly [adj]
UNCI	UNCUS, (Latin) a hook-shaped anatomical part [n]
UNCIA	(Latin) an ancient Roman coin, so called because it was an ounce of silver [n UNCIAE]
UNCIAE	UNCIA, (Latin) an ancient Roman coin, so called because it was an ounce of silver [n]
UNCIAL	a form of writing used in Latin and Greek manuscripts [n -S] / in uncial form [adj UNCIALLY]
UNCIALLY	UNCIAL, in uncial form [adv]
UNCIALS	UNCIAL, a form of writing used in Latin and Greek manuscripts [n]
UNCIFORM	a bone of the wrist [n -S]
UNCIFORMS	UNCIFORM, a bone of the wrist [n]
UNCILIATED	without cilia [adj]
UNCINAL	bent at the end like a hook, also UNCINATE [adj]
UNCINARIA	hookworm [n -S]
UNCINARIAS	UNCINARIA, hookworm [n]
UNCINARIASES	UNCINARIASIS, infestation of the small intestine by hookworm [n]
UNCINARIASIS	infestation of the small intestine by hookworm [n UNCINARIASES]
UNCINATE	bent at the end like a hook, also UNCINAL [adj]
UNCINATED	hooked at the end, also UNCINATE [adj]
UNCINEMATIC	not related to the cinema [adj]
UNCINI	UNCINUS, (Latin) a hooklet, a marginal tooth of a mollusc's radula [n]
UNCINUS	(Latin) a hooklet, a marginal tooth of a mollusc's radula [n UNCINI]
UNCIPHER	(obsolete) to decipher [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCIPHERED	UNCIPHER, (obsolete) to decipher [v]
UNCIPHERING	UNCIPHER, (obsolete) to decipher [v]
UNCIPHERS	UNCIPHER, (obsolete) to decipher [v]
UNCIRCULATED	not circulated [adj]
UNCIRCUMCISED	not circumcised [adj]
UNCIRCUMCISION	the state of not being circumcised [n -S]
UNCIRCUMCISIONS	UNCIRCUMCISION, the state of not being circumcised [n]
UNCIRCUMSCRIBED	not circumscribed [adj]
UNCITED	not cited [adj]
UNCIVIL	not civil, also INCIVIL [adj UNCIVILLY]
UNCIVILISED	not civilised, also UNCIVILIZED [adj UNCIVILISEDLY]
UNCIVILISEDLY	UNCIVILISED, not civilised, also UNCIVILIZED [adv]
UNCIVILISEDNESS	the state of being uncivilised [n]
UNCIVILITIES	UNCIVILITY, the state of being not civil, also INCIVILITY [n]
UNCIVILITY	the state of being not civil, also INCIVILITY [n UNCIVILITIES]
UNCIVILIZED	not civilised, also UNCIVILISED [adj UNCIVILIZEDLY]
UNCIVILIZEDLY	UNCIVILIZED, not civilised, also UNCIVILISED [adv]
UNCIVILIZEDNESS	the state of being uncivilized [n]
UNCIVILLY	UNCIVIL, not civil, also INCIVIL [adv]
UNCIVILNESS	the state of being uncivil [n -ES]
UNCIVILNESSES	UNCIVILNESS, the state of being uncivil [n]
UNCLAD	UNCLOTHE, to divest of clothing [v]
UNCLAIMED	not claimed [adj]
UNCLAMP	to free from a clamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLAMPED	UNCLAMP, to free from a clamp [v]
UNCLAMPING	UNCLAMP, to free from a clamp [v]
UNCLAMPS	UNCLAMP, to free from a clamp [v]
UNCLARIFIED	not clarified [adj]
UNCLARITIES	UNCLARITY, a lack of clarity [n]
UNCLARITY	a lack of clarity [n UNCLARITIES]
UNCLASP	to free from a clasp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLASPED	UNCLASP, to free from a clasp [v]
UNCLASPING	UNCLASP, to free from a clasp [v]
UNCLASPS	UNCLASP, to free from a clasp [v]
UNCLASSED	without class divisions; unclassified [adj]
UNCLASSICAL	not classical [adj]
UNCLASSIER	UNCLASSY, not classy [adj]
UNCLASSIEST	UNCLASSY, not classy [adj]
UNCLASSIFIABLE	not classifiable [adj]
UNCLASSIFIED	not placed or belonging in a class [adj]
UNCLASSY	not classy [adj UNCLASSIER, UNCLASSIEST]
UNCLAWED	not clawed [adj]
UNCLE	to address as uncle [v UNCLED, UNCLING, UNCLES]
UNCLEAN	not clean [adj UNCLEANER, UNCLEANEST, UNCLEANLY]
UNCLEANED	not cleaned [adj]
UNCLEANER	UNCLEAN, not clean [adj]
UNCLEANEST	UNCLEAN, not clean [adj]
UNCLEANLIER	UNCLEANLY, not clean in person or habits [adj]
UNCLEANLIEST	UNCLEANLY, not clean in person or habits [adj]
UNCLEANLINESS	the state of being uncleanly [n -ES]
UNCLEANLINESSES	UNCLEANLINESS, the state of being uncleanly [n]
UNCLEANLY	not clean in person or habits [adj UNCLEANLIER, UNCLEANLIEST]
UNCLEANNESS	the state of being unclean [n -ES]
UNCLEANNESSES	UNCLEANNESS, the state of being unclean [n]
UNCLEANSED	not cleansed [adj]
UNCLEAR	not clear [adj UNCLEARER, UNCLEAREST, UNCLEARLY]
UNCLEARED	not cleared [adj]
UNCLEARER	UNCLEAR, not clear [adj]
UNCLEAREST	UNCLEAR, not clear [adj]
UNCLEARLY	UNCLEAR, not clear [adv]
UNCLEARNESS	the state of being unclear [n -ES]
UNCLEARNESSES	UNCLEARNESS, the state of being unclear [n]
UNCLED	UNCLE, to address as uncle [v]
UNCLEFT	not cleft [adj]
UNCLENCH	to open from a clenched position, also UNCLINCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCLENCHED	UNCLENCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLINCH [v]
UNCLENCHES	UNCLENCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLINCH [v]
UNCLENCHING	UNCLENCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLINCH [v]
UNCLERICAL	not clerical [adj]
UNCLES	UNCLE, to address as uncle [v]
UNCLESHIP	the office or position of an uncle [n -S]
UNCLESHIPS	UNCLESHIP, the office or position of an uncle [n]
UNCLEW	(archaic) to unravel, undo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLEWED	UNCLEW, (archaic) to unravel, undo [v]
UNCLEWING	UNCLEW, (archaic) to unravel, undo [v]
UNCLEWS	UNCLEW, (archaic) to unravel, undo [v]
UNCLICHED	not cliched [adj]
UNCLIMBABLE	not able to be climbed [adj]
UNCLIMBABLENESS	the state of being unclimbable [n]
UNCLIMBED	not climbed [adj]
UNCLINCH	to open from a clenched position, also UNCLENCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCLINCHED	UNCLINCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLENCH [v]
UNCLINCHES	UNCLINCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLENCH [v]
UNCLINCHING	UNCLINCH, to open from a clenched position, also UNCLENCH [v]
UNCLING	UNCLE, to address as uncle [v]
UNCLIP	to remove a fastening device [v UNCLIPPED, UNCLIPPING, UNCLIPS]
UNCLIPPED	UNCLIP, to remove a fastening device [v]
UNCLIPPING	UNCLIP, to remove a fastening device [v]
UNCLIPS	UNCLIP, to remove a fastening device [v]
UNCLIPT	unclipped [adj]
UNCLOAK	to remove a cloak from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLOAKED	UNCLOAK, to remove a cloak from [v]
UNCLOAKING	UNCLOAK, to remove a cloak from [v]
UNCLOAKS	UNCLOAK, to remove a cloak from [v]
UNCLOG	to free from obstruction [v UNCLOGGED, UNCLOGGING, UNCLOGS]
UNCLOGGED	UNCLOG, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCLOGGING	UNCLOG, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCLOGS	UNCLOG, to free from obstruction [v]
UNCLOISTER	to release from a cloister [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLOISTERED	UNCLOISTER, to release from a cloister [v]
UNCLOISTERING	UNCLOISTER, to release from a cloister [v]
UNCLOISTERS	UNCLOISTER, to release from a cloister [v]
UNCLONED	not cloned [adj]
UNCLOSE	to open [v UNCLOSED, UNCLOSING, UNCLOSES]
UNCLOSED	UNCLOSE, to open [v]
UNCLOSES	UNCLOSE, to open [v]
UNCLOSING	UNCLOSE, to open [v]
UNCLOTHE	to divest of clothing [v UNCLOTHED or UNCLAD, UNCLOTHING, UNCLOTHES]
UNCLOTHED	UNCLOTHE, to divest of clothing [v]
UNCLOTHES	UNCLOTHE, to divest of clothing [v]
UNCLOTHING	UNCLOTHE, to divest of clothing [v]
UNCLOUD	to free from clouds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLOUDED	UNCLOUD, to free from clouds [v]
UNCLOUDEDLY	UNCLOUDED, UNCLOUD, to free from clouds [adv]
UNCLOUDEDNESS	the state of being unclouded [n -ES]
UNCLOUDEDNESSES	UNCLOUDEDNESS, the state of being unclouded [n]
UNCLOUDIER	UNCLOUDY, not cloudy [adj]
UNCLOUDIEST	UNCLOUDY, not cloudy [adj]
UNCLOUDING	UNCLOUD, to free from clouds [v]
UNCLOUDS	UNCLOUD, to free from clouds [v]
UNCLOUDY	not cloudy [adj UNCLOUDIER, UNCLOUDIEST]
UNCLOVEN	not cloven [adj]
UNCLOYED	not cloyed [adj]
UNCLOYING	not cloying [adj]
UNCLUBABLE	unsociable, not suitable for taking to a club, also UNCLUBBABLE [adj]
UNCLUBBABLE	unsociable, not suitable for taking to a club, also UNCLUBABLE [adj]
UNCLUTCH	to release from a clutch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCLUTCHED	UNCLUTCH, to release from a clutch [v]
UNCLUTCHES	UNCLUTCH, to release from a clutch [v]
UNCLUTCHING	UNCLUTCH, to release from a clutch [v]
UNCLUTTER	to rid of clutter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCLUTTERED	UNCLUTTER, to rid of clutter [v]
UNCLUTTERING	UNCLUTTER, to rid of clutter [v]
UNCLUTTERS	UNCLUTTER, to rid of clutter [v]
UNCO	(Scots) strange; foreign; extraordinary [adj UNCOER, UNCOEST] / a stranger, a piece of news [n -ES or -S]
UNCOALESCE	to disintegrate, come apart [v UNCOALESCED, UNCOALESCING, UNCOALESCES]
UNCOALESCED	UNCOALESCE, to disintegrate, come apart [v]
UNCOALESCES	UNCOALESCE, to disintegrate, come apart [v]
UNCOALESCING	UNCOALESCE, to disintegrate, come apart [v]
UNCOATED	not coated [adj]
UNCOATING	the action of releasing viral nucleic acid from a virus or exposing the interior of a virus enough to facilitate replication by stripping away the outer layers of the viral coat [n -S]
UNCOATINGS	UNCOATING, the action of releasing viral nucleic acid from a virus or exposing the interior of a virus enough to facilitate replication by stripping away the outer layers of the viral coat [n]
UNCOBBLED	not cobbled [adj]
UNCOCK	to remove from a cocked position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOCKED	UNCOCK, to remove from a cocked position [v]
UNCOCKING	UNCOCK, to remove from a cocked position [v]
UNCOCKS	UNCOCK, to remove from a cocked position [v]
UNCODED	not coded [adj]
UNCODIFIED	not codified [adj]
UNCOER	UNCO, (Scots) strange; foreign; extraordinary [adj]
UNCOERCED	not coerced [adj]
UNCOERCIVE	not coercive [adj UNCOERCIVELY]
UNCOERCIVELY	UNCOERCIVE, not coercive [adv]
UNCOES	UNCO, a stranger, a piece of news [n]
UNCOEST	UNCO, (Scots) strange; foreign; extraordinary [adj]
UNCOFFIN	to remove from a coffin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOFFINED	UNCOFFIN, to remove from a coffin [v]
UNCOFFINING	UNCOFFIN, to remove from a coffin [v]
UNCOFFINS	UNCOFFIN, to remove from a coffin [v]
UNCOIL	to release from a coiled position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOILED	UNCOIL, to release from a coiled position [v]
UNCOILING	UNCOIL, to release from a coiled position [v]
UNCOILS	UNCOIL, to release from a coiled position [v]
UNCOINED	not coined, also UNCOYNED [adj]
UNCOLLECTABLE	not collectable [adj]
UNCOLLECTABLES	things that are not collectable [n]
UNCOLLECTED	not collected [adj]
UNCOLLECTIBLE	not collectible [adj]
UNCOLLECTIBLES	things that are not collectible [n]
UNCOLORED	not colored, also UNCOLOURED [adj]
UNCOLOURED	not coloured, also UNCOLORED [adj]
UNCOLT	(Shakespeare) to unhorse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOLTED	UNCOLT, (Shakespeare) to unhorse [v]
UNCOLTING	UNCOLT, (Shakespeare) to unhorse [v]
UNCOLTS	UNCOLT, (Shakespeare) to unhorse [v]
UNCOMATABLE	inaccessible; out of reach, also UNCOMEATABLE [adj]
UNCOMBATIVE	not combative [adj]
UNCOMBED	not combed [adj]
UNCOMBINE	(Dickens) to separate [v UNCOMBINED, UNCOMBINING, UNCOMBINES]
UNCOMBINED	UNCOMBINE, (Dickens) to separate [v]
UNCOMBINES	UNCOMBINE, (Dickens) to separate [v]
UNCOMBINING	UNCOMBINE, (Dickens) to separate [v]
UNCOMEATABLE	inaccessible; out of reach, also UNCOMATABLE [adj]
UNCOMELIER	UNCOMELY, not comely [adj]
UNCOMELIEST	UNCOMELY, not comely [adj]
UNCOMELINESS	the state of being uncomely [n -ES]
UNCOMELINESSES	UNCOMELINESS, the state of being uncomely [n]
UNCOMELY	not comely [adj UNCOMELIER, UNCOMELIEST]
UNCOMFIER	UNCOMFY, (colloquial) not comfortable [adj]
UNCOMFIEST	UNCOMFY, (colloquial) not comfortable [adj]
UNCOMFORTABLE	causing discomfort or annoyance [adj UNCOMFORTABLY]
UNCOMFORTABLY	UNCOMFORTABLE, causing discomfort or annoyance [adv]
UNCOMFORTED	not comforted [adj]
UNCOMFY	(colloquial) not comfortable [adj UNCOMFIER, UNCOMFIEST]
UNCOMIC	not funny [adj]
UNCOMMENDABLE	that cannot be commended [adj UNCOMMENDABLY]
UNCOMMENDABLY	UNCOMMENDABLE, that cannot be commended [adv]
UNCOMMENDED	not commended [adj]
UNCOMMERCIAL	not engaged in or related to commerce [adj]
UNCOMMITTED	not committed [adj]
UNCOMMON	not common [adj UNCOMMONER, UNCOMMONEST, UNCOMMONLY]
UNCOMMONER	UNCOMMON, not common [adj]
UNCOMMONEST	UNCOMMON, not common [adj]
UNCOMMONLY	UNCOMMON, not common [adv]
UNCOMMONNESS	the state of being uncommon [n -ES]
UNCOMMONNESSES	UNCOMMONNESS, the state of being uncommon [n]
UNCOMMUNICABLE	incommunicable [adj]
UNCOMMUNICATED	not communicated [adj]
UNCOMMUNICATIVE	not disposed to talk or impart information, also INCOMMUNICATIVE [adj]
UNCOMMUTED	not commuted [adj]
UNCOMPACTED	not compacted [adj]
UNCOMPANIED	unaccompanied [adj]
UNCOMPANIONABLE	not companionable [adj]
UNCOMPANIONED	not companioned [adj]
UNCOMPASSIONATE	not compassionate [adj]
UNCOMPELLED	not compelled [adj]
UNCOMPELLING	not compelling [adj]
UNCOMPENSATED	not compensated [adj]
UNCOMPETITIVE	not competitive [adj]
UNCOMPLACENT	not complacent [adj]
UNCOMPLAINING	not complaining [adj UNCOMPLAININGLY]
UNCOMPLAININGLY	UNCOMPLAINING, not complaining [adv]
UNCOMPLAISANT	not complaisant [adj UNCOMPLAISANTLY]
UNCOMPLAISANTLY	UNCOMPLAISANT, not complaisant [adv]
UNCOMPLETED	not completed [adj]
UNCOMPLIANT	not compliant [adj]
UNCOMPLICATED	not complicated by something outside itself [adj]
UNCOMPLIMENTARY	not complimentary [adj]
UNCOMPLYING	not complying [adj]
UNCOMPOSABLE	that cannot be composed [adj]
UNCOMPOUNDED	not compounded [adj]
UNCOMPREHENDED	not comprehended [adj]
UNCOMPREHENDING	not comprehending [adj]
UNCOMPREHENSIVE	not comprehensive [adj]
UNCOMPROMISABLE	not able to be compromised [adj]
UNCOMPROMISING	not making or accepting a compromise [adj]
UNCOMPUTERISED	not computerised, also UNCOMPUTERIZED [adj]
UNCOMPUTERIZED	not computerized, also UNCOMPUTERISED [adj]
UNCONCEALABLE	not concealable [adj]
UNCONCEALED	not concealed [adj]
UNCONCEALING	not concealing [adj]
UNCONCEIVABLE	not conceivable, also INCONCEIVABLE [adj UNCONCEIVABLY]
UNCONCEIVABLY	UNCONCEIVABLE, not conceivable, also INCONCEIVABLE [adv]
UNCONCEIVED	not conceived [adj]
UNCONCERN	lack of concern [n -S]
UNCONCERNED	not involved [adj UNCONCERNEDLY]
UNCONCERNEDLY	UNCONCERNED, not involved [adv]
UNCONCERNEDNESS	the state of being unconcerned [n]
UNCONCERNING	not concerning [adj]
UNCONCERNMENT	not concernment [n -S]
UNCONCERNMENTS	UNCONCERNMENT, not concernment [n]
UNCONCERNS	UNCONCERN, lack of concern [n]
UNCONCERTED	not concerted [adj]
UNCONCILIATORY	not conciliatory [adj]
UNCONCLUSIVE	not conclusive [adj]
UNCONCOCTED	not concocted [adj]
UNCONDITIONAL	not conditional or limited [adj UNCONDITIONALLY]
UNCONDITIONALLY	UNCONDITIONAL, not conditional or limited [adv]
UNCONDITIONED	not subject to conditions or limitations [adj]
UNCONDUCIVE	not conducive [adj]
UNCONFEDERATED	not confederated [adj]
UNCONFESSED	not having been confessed [adj]
UNCONFINABLE	not confinable [adj]
UNCONFINE	to free from confinement [v UNCONFINED, UNCONFINING, UNCONFINES]
UNCONFINED	UNCONFINE, to free from confinement [v]
UNCONFINEDLY	UNCONFINED, UNCONFINE, to free from confinement [adv]
UNCONFINES	UNCONFINE, to free from confinement [v]
UNCONFINING	UNCONFINE, to free from confinement [v]
UNCONFIRMED	not confirmed [adj]
UNCONFORM	(Milton) unlike [adj]
UNCONFORMABLE	not conforming [adj UNCONFORMABLY]
UNCONFORMABLY	UNCONFORMABLE, not conforming [adv]
UNCONFORMING	not conforming [adj]
UNCONFORMITIES	UNCONFORMITY, a buried erosion surface separating two rock masses [n]
UNCONFORMITY	a buried erosion surface separating two rock masses [n UNCONFORMITIES]
UNCONFOUNDED	not confounded [adj]
UNCONFUSE	to remove the confusion from [v UNCONFUSED, UNCONFUSING, UNCONFUSES]
UNCONFUSED	UNCONFUSE, to remove the confusion from [v]
UNCONFUSEDLY	UNCONFUSED, UNCONFUSE, to remove the confusion from [adv]
UNCONFUSES	UNCONFUSE, to remove the confusion from [v]
UNCONFUSING	UNCONFUSE, to remove the confusion from [v]
UNCONGEAL	to thaw; to become liquid again [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCONGEALED	UNCONGEAL, to thaw; to become liquid again [v]
UNCONGEALING	UNCONGEAL, to thaw; to become liquid again [v]
UNCONGEALS	UNCONGEAL, to thaw; to become liquid again [v]
UNCONGENIAL	not sympathetic or compatible [adj]
UNCONGENIALITY	the state of being uncongenial [n]
UNCONJECTURED	not conjectured [adj]
UNCONJUGAL	(Milton) not conjugal [adj]
UNCONJUGATED	not conjugated [adj]
UNCONJUNCTIVE	(Milton) impossible to be joined [adj]
UNCONNECTED	not connected [adj UNCONNECTEDLY]
UNCONNECTEDLY	UNCONNECTED, not connected [adv]
UNCONNECTEDNESS	the state of being unconnected [n]
UNCONNIVING	(Milton) refusing indulgence [adj]
UNCONQUERABLE	incapable of being conquered [adj UNCONQUERABLY]
UNCONQUERABLY	UNCONQUERABLE, incapable of being conquered [adv]
UNCONQUERED	not conquered [adj]
UNCONSCIENTIOUS	not conscientious [adj]
UNCONSCIONABLE	showing no regard for conscience; excessive [adj UNCONSCIONABLY]
UNCONSCIONABLY	UNCONSCIONABLE, showing no regard for conscience; excessive [adv]
UNCONSCIOUS	not conscious, also INCONSCIOUS [adj UNCONSCIOUSLY] / the part of mental life that does not ordinarily enter the individual's awareness yet may influence behavior and perception or be revealed (as in slips of the tongue or in dreams) [n -ES]
UNCONSCIOUSES	UNCONSCIOUS, the part of mental life that does not ordinarily enter the individual's awareness yet may influence behavior and perception or be revealed (as in slips of the tongue or in dreams) [n]
UNCONSCIOUSLY	UNCONSCIOUS, not conscious, also INCONSCIOUS [adv]
UNCONSCIOUSNESS	the state of being unconscious [n]
UNCONSECRATE	to undo the consecration of [v UNCONSECRATED, UNCONSECRATING, UNCONSECRATES]
UNCONSECRATED	not consecrated [adj]
UNCONSECRATES	UNCONSECRATE, to undo the consecration of [v]
UNCONSECRATING	UNCONSECRATE, to undo the consecration of [v]
UNCONSENTANEOUS	not in agreement [adj]
UNCONSENTING	not consenting [adj]
UNCONSIDERED	not considered or worth consideration [adj]
UNCONSIDERING	not considering [adj]
UNCONSOLED	not consoled [adj]
UNCONSOLIDATED	loosely arranged [adj]
UNCONSTANT	(Shakespeare) inconstant, also INCONSTANT [adj]
UNCONSTRAINABLE	not constrainable [adj]
UNCONSTRAINED	not constrained [adj UNCONSTRAINEDLY]
UNCONSTRAINEDLY	UNCONSTRAINED, not constrained [adv]
UNCONSTRAINT	freedom from constraint [n -S]
UNCONSTRAINTS	UNCONSTRAINT, freedom from constraint [n]
UNCONSTRICTED	not constricted [adj]
UNCONSTRUCTED	manufactured without added material for padding, stiffening, or shape retention [adj]
UNCONSTRUCTIVE	not constructive [adj]
UNCONSUMED	not consumed [adj]
UNCONSUMMATED	not consummated [adj]
UNCONTAINABLE	not containable [adj]
UNCONTAMINATED	not contaminated [adj]
UNCONTEMNED	(Shakespeare) not despised [adj]
UNCONTEMPLATED	not contemplated [adj]
UNCONTEMPORARY	not contemporary [adj]
UNCONTENTIOUS	not contentious [adj]
UNCONTESTABLE	not contestable [adj]
UNCONTESTED	not contested [adj]
UNCONTRACTED	not contracted [adj]
UNCONTRADICTED	not contradicted [adj]
UNCONTRIVED	not contrived [adj]
UNCONTROLLABLE	incapable of being controlled, also INCONTROLLABLE [adj UNCONTROLLABLY]
UNCONTROLLABLY	UNCONTROLLABLE, incapable of being controlled, also INCONTROLLABLE [adv]
UNCONTROLLED	not controlled [adj UNCONTROLLEDLY]
UNCONTROLLEDLY	UNCONTROLLED, not controlled [adv]
UNCONTROVERSIAL	not controversial [adj]
UNCONTROVERTED	not controverted [adj]
UNCONVENTIONAL	not conventional [adj]
UNCONVERSABLE	not conversable [adj]
UNCONVERSANT	not conversant [adj]
UNCONVERTED	not converted [adj]
UNCONVERTIBLE	not convertible [adj]
UNCONVICTED	not convicted [adj]
UNCONVINCED	not convinced [adj]
UNCONVINCING	not convincing [adj UNCONVINCINGLY]
UNCONVINCINGLY	UNCONVINCING, not convincing [adv]
UNCONVOYED	not convoyed [adj]
UNCOOKED	not cooked [adj]
UNCOOL	not cool [adj]
UNCOOLED	not cooled [adj]
UNCOOPERATIVE	not cooperative [adj UNCOOPERATIVELY]
UNCOOPERATIVELY	UNCOOPERATIVE, not cooperative [adv]
UNCOORDINATED	not coordinated [adj]
UNCOPE	to unmuzzle or unsew the mouth (of a ferret) [v UNCOPED, UNCOPING, UNCOPES]
UNCOPED	UNCOPE, to unmuzzle or unsew the mouth (of a ferret) [v]
UNCOPES	UNCOPE, to unmuzzle or unsew the mouth (of a ferret) [v]
UNCOPING	UNCOPE, to unmuzzle or unsew the mouth (of a ferret) [v]
UNCOPYRIGHTABLE	not copyrightable [adj]
UNCOQUETTISH	not coquettish [adj]
UNCORD	to free from cords [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCORDED	UNCORD, to free from cords [v]
UNCORDIAL	not cordial [adj]
UNCORDING	UNCORD, to free from cords [v]
UNCORDS	UNCORD, to free from cords [v]
UNCORK	to draw the cork [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCORKED	UNCORK, to draw the cork [v]
UNCORKING	UNCORK, to draw the cork [v]
UNCORKS	UNCORK, to draw the cork [v]
UNCORRECTABLE	not correctable [adj]
UNCORRECTED	not corrected [adj]
UNCORRELATED	not correlated [adj]
UNCORROBORATED	not corroborated [adj]
UNCORRUPT	not corrupt, also INCORRUPT [adj]
UNCORRUPTED	not corrupted [adj]
UNCORSETED	not wearing a corset [adj]
UNCOS	UNCO, a stranger, a piece of news [n]
UNCOSTLIER	UNCOSTLY, not costly [adj]
UNCOSTLIEST	UNCOSTLY, not costly [adj]
UNCOSTLY	not costly [adj UNCOSTLIER, UNCOSTLIEST]
UNCOUNSELLED	not counselled [adj]
UNCOUNTABLE	not countable [adj]
UNCOUNTED	not counted, countless [adj]
UNCOUPLE	to disconnect [v UNCOUPLED, UNCOUPLING, UNCOUPLES]
UNCOUPLED	UNCOUPLE, to disconnect [v]
UNCOUPLER	a device for uncoupling [n -S]
UNCOUPLERS	UNCOUPLER, a device for uncoupling [n]
UNCOUPLES	UNCOUPLE, to disconnect [v]
UNCOUPLING	UNCOUPLE, to disconnect [v]
UNCOURAGEOUS	not courageous [adj]
UNCOURTEOUS	not courteous [adj]
UNCOURTLIER	UNCOURTLY, not courtly [adj]
UNCOURTLIEST	UNCOURTLY, not courtly [adj]
UNCOURTLINESS	the state of being uncourtly [n -ES]
UNCOURTLINESSES	UNCOURTLINESS, the state of being uncourtly [n]
UNCOURTLY	not courtly [adj UNCOURTLIER, UNCOURTLIEST]
UNCOUTH	uncultured [adj UNCOUTHER, UNCOUTHEST, UNCOUTHLY]
UNCOUTHER	UNCOUTH, uncultured [adj]
UNCOUTHEST	UNCOUTH, uncultured [adj]
UNCOUTHLY	UNCOUTH, uncultured [adv]
UNCOUTHNESS	the state of being uncouth [n -ES]
UNCOUTHNESSES	UNCOUTHNESS, the state of being uncouth [n]
UNCOVENANTED	not covenanted [adj]
UNCOVER	to remove the covering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOVERED	UNCOVER, to remove the covering [v]
UNCOVERING	UNCOVER, to remove the covering [v]
UNCOVERS	UNCOVER, to remove the covering [v]
UNCOWL	to remove the cowl from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCOWLED	UNCOWL, to remove the cowl from [v]
UNCOWLING	UNCOWL, to remove the cowl from [v]
UNCOWLS	UNCOWL, to remove the cowl from [v]
UNCOY	not coy [adj]
UNCOYNED	(Shakespeare) uncoined [adj]
UNCRACKED	not cracked [adj]
UNCRATE	to remove from a crate [v UNCRATED, UNCRATING, UNCRATES]
UNCRATED	UNCRATE, to remove from a crate [v]
UNCRATES	UNCRATE, to remove from a crate [v]
UNCRATING	UNCRATE, to remove from a crate [v]
UNCRAZIER	UNCRAZY, not crazy [adj]
UNCRAZIEST	UNCRAZY, not crazy [adj]
UNCRAZY	not crazy [adj UNCRAZIER, UNCRAZIEST]
UNCREASED	not creased [adj]
UNCREATE	to deprive of existence [v UNCREATED, UNCREATING, UNCREATES]
UNCREATED	UNCREATE, to deprive of existence [v]
UNCREATEDNESS	the state of being uncreated [n -ES]
UNCREATEDNESSES	UNCREATEDNESS, the state of being uncreated [n]
UNCREATES	UNCREATE, to deprive of existence [v]
UNCREATING	UNCREATE, to deprive of existence [v]
UNCREATIVE	not creative [adj]
UNCREDENTIALED	not having credentials [adj]
UNCREDIBLE	(obsolete) incredible [adj]
UNCREDITABLE	(obsolete) discreditable, also DISCREDITABLE [adj]
UNCREDITED	not credited [adj]
UNCREWED	not crewed [adj]
UNCRIPPLED	not crippled [adj]
UNCRITICAL	not critical [adj UNCRITICALLY]
UNCRITICALLY	UNCRITICAL, not critical [adv]
UNCROPPED	not cropped [adj]
UNCROSS	to change from a crossed position [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNCROSSABLE	that cannot be crossed [adj]
UNCROSSED	UNCROSS, to change from a crossed position [v]
UNCROSSES	UNCROSS, to change from a crossed position [v]
UNCROSSING	UNCROSS, to change from a crossed position [v]
UNCROWDED	not crowded [adj]
UNCROWN	to deprive of a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCROWNED	UNCROWN, to deprive of a crown [v]
UNCROWNING	UNCROWN, to deprive of a crown [v]
UNCROWNS	UNCROWN, to deprive of a crown [v]
UNCRUDDED	(Spenser) uncurdled [adj]
UNCRUMPLE	to smooth out, remove the crumpling from [v UNCRUMPLED, UNCRUMPLING, UNCRUMPLES]
UNCRUMPLED	UNCRUMPLE, to smooth out, remove the crumpling from [v]
UNCRUMPLES	UNCRUMPLE, to smooth out, remove the crumpling from [v]
UNCRUMPLING	UNCRUMPLE, to smooth out, remove the crumpling from [v]
UNCRUSHABLE	not crushable [adj]
UNCRUSHED	not crushed [adj]
UNCRYSTALLISED	not crystallised, also UNCRYSTALLIZED [adj]
UNCRYSTALLIZED	not crystallized, also UNCRYSTALLISED [adj]
UNCTION	anointing as a rite of consecration or healing [n -S]
UNCTIONLESS	without unction [adj]
UNCTIONS	UNCTION, anointing as a rite of consecration or healing [n]
UNCTUOSITIES	UNCTUOSITY, the state of being unctuous [n]
UNCTUOSITY	the state of being unctuous [n UNCTUOSITIES]
UNCTUOUS	fatty, oily; marked by a smug, ingratiating and false earnestness [adj UNCTUOUSLY]
UNCTUOUSLY	UNCTUOUS, fatty, oily; marked by a smug, ingratiating and false earnestness [adv]
UNCTUOUSNESS	the state of being unctuous [n -ES]
UNCTUOUSNESSES	UNCTUOUSNESS, the state of being unctuous [n]
UNCUCKOLDED	not cuckolded [adj]
UNCUFF	to remove handcuffs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCUFFED	UNCUFF, to remove handcuffs from [v]
UNCUFFING	UNCUFF, to remove handcuffs from [v]
UNCUFFS	UNCUFF, to remove handcuffs from [v]
UNCULLED	not culled [adj]
UNCULTIVABLE	not cultivable [adj]
UNCULTIVATABLE	not cultivatable [adj]
UNCULTIVATED	not cultivated [adj]
UNCULTURED	not cultured [adj]
UNCUMBERED	not cumbered [adj]
UNCURABLE	(Shakespeare) not curable, also INCURABLE [adj UNCURABLY]
UNCURABLY	UNCURABLE, (Shakespeare) not curable, also INCURABLE [adv]
UNCURB	to remove restraints from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCURBABLE	not capable of being curbed [adj]
UNCURBED	UNCURB, to remove restraints from [v]
UNCURBING	UNCURB, to remove restraints from [v]
UNCURBS	UNCURB, to remove restraints from [v]
UNCURDLED	not curdled [adj]
UNCURED	not cured [adj]
UNCURIOUS	not curious, also INCURIOUS [adj]
UNCURL	to straighten the curls of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCURLED	UNCURL, to straighten the curls of [v]
UNCURLING	UNCURL, to straighten the curls of [v]
UNCURLS	UNCURL, to straighten the curls of [v]
UNCURRENT	not current e.g. uncurrent notes [adj]
UNCURSE	to free from a curse [v UNCURSED, UNCURSING, UNCURSES]
UNCURSED	UNCURSE, to free from a curse [v]
UNCURSES	UNCURSE, to free from a curse [v]
UNCURSING	UNCURSE, to free from a curse [v]
UNCURTAILED	not curtailed [adj]
UNCURTAIN	to remove a curtain from; to reveal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNCURTAINED	UNCURTAIN, to remove a curtain from; to reveal [v]
UNCURTAINING	UNCURTAIN, to remove a curtain from; to reveal [v]
UNCURTAINS	UNCURTAIN, to remove a curtain from; to reveal [v]
UNCURVED	not curved [adj]
UNCUS	(Latin) a hook-shaped anatomical part [n UNCI]
UNCUSTOMARILY	UNCUSTOMARY, not customary [adv]
UNCUSTOMARY	not customary [adj UNCUSTOMARILY]
UNCUSTOMED	not liable to or not having paid duty or customs [adj]
UNCUT	not cut [adj]
UNCUTE	not cute [adj]
UNCYNICAL	not cynical [adj UNCYNICALLY]
UNCYNICALLY	UNCYNICAL, not cynical [adv]
UNDAM	to free water from a dam [v UNDAMMED, UNDAMMING, UNDAMS]
UNDAMAGED	not damaged [adj]
UNDAMMED	UNDAM, to free water from a dam [v]
UNDAMMING	UNDAM, to free water from a dam [v]
UNDAMNED	not damned [adj]
UNDAMPED	not damped [adj]
UNDAMS	UNDAM, to free water from a dam [v]
UNDANCEABLE	that cannot be danced [adj]
UNDARING	not daring [adj]
UNDASHED	not dashed, e.g. of hopes [adj]
UNDATABLE	not datable [adj]
UNDATE	to remove a date from [v UNDATED, UNDATING, UNDATES]
UNDATED	UNDATE, to remove a date from [v]
UNDATES	UNDATE, to remove a date from [v]
UNDATING	UNDATE, to remove a date from [v]
UNDAUNTABLE	that cannot be daunted [adj]
UNDAUNTED	not daunted [adj UNDAUNTEDLY]
UNDAUNTEDLY	UNDAUNTED, not daunted [adv]
UNDAUNTEDNESS	the state of being undaunted [n -ES]
UNDAUNTEDNESSES	UNDAUNTEDNESS, the state of being undaunted [n]
UNDAUNTING	not daunting [adj]
UNDAWNING	not yet dawning [adj]
UNDAZZLE	to recover from being dazed [v UNDAZZLED, UNDAZZLING, UNDAZZLES]
UNDAZZLED	UNDAZZLE, to recover from being dazed [v]
UNDAZZLES	UNDAZZLE, to recover from being dazed [v]
UNDAZZLING	UNDAZZLE, to recover from being dazed [v]
UNDE	in heraldry, wavy, also OUNDY, UNDEE, UNDY [adj]
UNDEAD	a vampire [n UNDEAD]
UNDEAF	(Shakespeare) to free from deafness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDEAFED	UNDEAF, (Shakespeare) to free from deafness [v]
UNDEAFING	UNDEAF, (Shakespeare) to free from deafness [v]
UNDEAFS	UNDEAF, (Shakespeare) to free from deafness [v]
UNDEALT	not dealt [adj]
UNDEAR	not dear [adj]
UNDEBARRED	not debarred [adj]
UNDEBASED	not debased [adj]
UNDEBATABLE	that cannot be debated [adj UNDEBATABLY]
UNDEBATABLY	UNDEBATABLE, that cannot be debated [adv]
UNDEBATED	not debated [adj]
UNDEBAUCHED	not debauched [adj]
UNDECADENT	not decadent [adj]
UNDECAGON	a polygon having eleven sides [n -S]
UNDECAGONS	UNDECAGON, a polygon having eleven sides [n]
UNDECAYED	not decayed [adj]
UNDECEIVABLE	not deceivable [adj]
UNDECEIVE	to free from deception [v UNDECEIVED, UNDECEIVING, UNDECEIVES]
UNDECEIVED	UNDECEIVE, to free from deception [v]
UNDECEIVER	one who undeceives [n -S]
UNDECEIVERS	UNDECEIVER, one who undeceives [n]
UNDECEIVES	UNDECEIVE, to free from deception [v]
UNDECEIVING	UNDECEIVE, to free from deception [v]
UNDECENT	not decent, also INDECENT [adj]
UNDECIDABILITY	the quality of being undecidable [n]
UNDECIDABLE	not decidable [adj]
UNDECIDED	not decided [adj UNDECIDEDLY] / one who is not decided [n -S]
UNDECIDEDLY	UNDECIDED, not decided [adv]
UNDECIDEDNESS	the state of being undecided [n -ES]
UNDECIDEDNESSES	UNDECIDEDNESS, the state of being undecided [n]
UNDECIDEDS	UNDECIDED, one who is not decided [n]
UNDECILLION	a large number - a one followed by either 36 or 66 zeroes [n -S]
UNDECILLIONS	UNDECILLION, a large number - a one followed by either 36 or 66 zeroes [n]
UNDECIMAL	based on the number eleven [adj]
UNDECIMOLE	a group of eleven notes, in the time of eight [n -S]
UNDECIMOLES	UNDECIMOLE, a group of eleven notes, in the time of eight [n]
UNDECIPHERABLE	not decipherable [adj]
UNDECIPHERED	not deciphered [adj]
UNDECISIVE	indecisive [adj]
UNDECK	to rid or ornaments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDECKED	UNDECK, to rid or ornaments [v]
UNDECKING	UNDECK, to rid or ornaments [v]
UNDECKS	UNDECK, to rid or ornaments [v]
UNDECLARED	not declared [adj]
UNDECLINING	not declining [adj]
UNDECOMPOSABLE	not decomposable [adj]
UNDECOMPOSED	not decomposed [adj]
UNDECORATED	not decorated [adj]
UNDEDICATED	not dedicated [adj]
UNDEE	in heraldry, wavy, also OUNDY, UNDE, UNDY [adj]
UNDEEDED	(Shakespeare) unused in any action [adj]
UNDEFACED	not defaced [adj]
UNDEFEATABLE	not able to be defeated [adj]
UNDEFEATED	not defeated [adj]
UNDEFENDED	not defended [adj]
UNDEFIDE	(Spenser) not defied [adj]
UNDEFIED	not defied [adj]
UNDEFILED	not defiled [adj]
UNDEFINABLE	not definable, also INDEFINABLE [adj]
UNDEFINED	not defined [adj]
UNDEFOLIATED	not defoliated [adj]
UNDEFORMED	not deformed [adj]
UNDEIFIED	UNDEIFY, to deprive of the nature of a god [v]
UNDEIFIES	UNDEIFY, to deprive of the nature of a god [v]
UNDEIFY	to deprive of the nature of a god [v UNDEIFIED, UNDEIFYING, UNDEIFIES]
UNDEIFYING	UNDEIFY, to deprive of the nature of a god [v]
UNDELAYED	not delayed [adj]
UNDELAYING	not delaying [adj]
UNDELECTABLE	not delectable [adj]
UNDELEGATED	not delegated [adj]
UNDELETE	to undo the deletion of a computer file [v UNDELETED, UNDELETING, UNDELETES]
UNDELETED	UNDELETE, to undo the deletion of a computer file [v]
UNDELETES	UNDELETE, to undo the deletion of a computer file [v]
UNDELETING	UNDELETE, to undo the deletion of a computer file [v]
UNDELIBERATE	not deliberate [adj]
UNDELIGHT	lack of delight [n -S]
UNDELIGHTED	not delighted [adj]
UNDELIGHTFUL	not delightful [adj]
UNDELIGHTS	UNDELIGHT, lack of delight [n]
UNDELIVERABLE	not deliverable [adj]
UNDELIVERED	not delivered [adj]
UNDELUDED	not deluded [adj]
UNDEMANDING	not making demands [adj]
UNDEMARCATED	not demarcated [adj]
UNDEMOCRATIC	not democratic [adj]
UNDEMONSTRABLE	not demonstrable [adj]
UNDEMONSTRATED	not demonstrated [adj]
UNDEMONSTRATIVE	restrained in expression of feeling [adj]
UNDENIABLE	that cannot be denied [adj UNDENIABLY]
UNDENIABLENESS	the state of being undeniable [n]
UNDENIABLY	UNDENIABLE, that cannot be denied [adv]
UNDENIED	not denied [adj]
UNDENTED	not dented [adj]
UNDEPENDABLE	not dependable [adj]
UNDEPENDING	(obsolete) independent [adj]
UNDEPLORED	not deplored [adj]
UNDEPRAVED	not depraved [adj]
UNDEPRECIATED	not depreciated [adj]
UNDEPRESSED	not depressed [adj]
UNDEPRIVED	not deprived [adj]
UNDER	in a lower position than [prep]
UNDERACHIEVE	to achieve less than one's potential [v UNDERACHIEVED, UNDERACHIEVING, UNDERACHIEVES]
UNDERACHIEVED	UNDERACHIEVE, to achieve less than one's potential [v]
UNDERACHIEVER	one that fails to attain a predicted level of achievement or does not do as well as expected [n -S]
UNDERACHIEVERS	UNDERACHIEVER, one that fails to attain a predicted level of achievement or does not do as well as expected [n]
UNDERACHIEVES	UNDERACHIEVE, to achieve less than one's potential [v]
UNDERACHIEVING	UNDERACHIEVE, to achieve less than one's potential [v]
UNDERACT	to act subtly and with restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERACTED	UNDERACT, to act subtly and with restraint [v]
UNDERACTING	UNDERACT, to act subtly and with restraint [v]
UNDERACTION	subordinate action [n -S]
UNDERACTIONS	UNDERACTION, subordinate action [n]
UNDERACTIVE	characterized by an abnormally low level of activity [adj]
UNDERACTIVITIES	UNDERACTIVITY, the state of being underactive [n]
UNDERACTIVITY	the state of being underactive [n UNDERACTIVITIES]
UNDERACTOR	a subordinate actor [n -S]
UNDERACTORS	UNDERACTOR, a subordinate actor [n]
UNDERACTS	UNDERACT, to act subtly and with restraint [v]
UNDERAGE	not yet of the required age [adj] / one who is underage [n -S]
UNDERAGED	not adult [adj]
UNDERAGENT	a subordinate agent [n -S]
UNDERAGENTS	UNDERAGENT, a subordinate agent [n]
UNDERAGES	UNDERAGE, one who is underage [n]
UNDERARM	the underside of the arm, the armpit [n -S]
UNDERARMS	UNDERARM, the underside of the arm, the armpit [n]
UNDERATE	UNDEREAT, to eat an insufficient amount [v]
UNDERBAKE	to bake insufficiently [v UNDERBAKED, UNDERBAKING, UNDERBAKES]
UNDERBAKED	UNDERBAKE, to bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERBAKES	UNDERBAKE, to bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERBAKING	UNDERBAKE, to bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERBEAR	(obsolete) to support; to endure [v UNDERBORE, UNDERBORNE, UNDERBEARING, UNDERBEARS]
UNDERBEARER	(dialect) someone who helps to carry a coffin [n -S]
UNDERBEARERS	UNDERBEARER, (dialect) someone who helps to carry a coffin [n]
UNDERBEARING	the act of underbearing [n -S]
UNDERBEARINGS	UNDERBEARING, the act of underbearing [n]
UNDERBEARS	UNDERBEAR, (obsolete) to support; to endure [v]
UNDERBELLIES	UNDERBELLY, the undersurface of a body or of something suggesting a body [n]
UNDERBELLY	the undersurface of a body or of something suggesting a body [n UNDERBELLIES]
UNDERBID	to bid lower than [v UNDERBID, UNDERBIDDING, UNDERBIDS]
UNDERBIDDER	one who underbids [n -S]
UNDERBIDDERS	UNDERBIDDER, one who underbids [n]
UNDERBIDDING	UNDERBID, to bid lower than [v]
UNDERBIDS	UNDERBID, to bid lower than [v]
UNDERBIT	UNDERBITE, to bite insufficiently with acid, as in etching [v]
UNDERBITE	to bite insufficiently with acid, as in etching [v UNDERBIT, UNDERBITTEN, UNDERBITING, UNDERBITES]
UNDERBITES	UNDERBITE, to bite insufficiently with acid, as in etching [v]
UNDERBITING	UNDERBITE, to bite insufficiently with acid, as in etching [v]
UNDERBITTEN	UNDERBITE, to bite insufficiently with acid, as in etching [v]
UNDERBLANKET	a blanket for use under another blanket [n -S]
UNDERBLANKETS	UNDERBLANKET, a blanket for use under another blanket [n]
UNDERBODIES	UNDERBODY, the underside of a motor vehicle [n]
UNDERBODY	the underside of a motor vehicle [n UNDERBODIES]
UNDERBORE	UNDERBEAR, (obsolete) to support; to endure [v]
UNDERBORNE	UNDERBEAR, (obsolete) to support; to endure [v]
UNDERBOSS	an under-manager [n -ES]
UNDERBOSSES	UNDERBOSS, an under-manager [n]
UNDERBOUGH	a lower branch of a tree [n -S]
UNDERBOUGHS	UNDERBOUGH, a lower branch of a tree [n]
UNDERBOUGHT	UNDERBUY, to buy at a lower price than [v]
UNDERBREATH	subdued voice; rumour [n -S]
UNDERBREATHS	UNDERBREATH, subdued voice; rumour [n]
UNDERBRED	of inferior breeding or manners [adj]
UNDERBREEDING	lack of breeding [n -S]
UNDERBREEDINGS	UNDERBREEDING, lack of breeding [n]
UNDERBRIDGE	a bridge carrying a road or railway [n -S]
UNDERBRIDGES	UNDERBRIDGE, a bridge carrying a road or railway [n]
UNDERBRIM	a facing on the underside of a hat brim [n -S]
UNDERBRIMS	UNDERBRIM, a facing on the underside of a hat brim [n]
UNDERBRUSH	shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees [n -ES] / to clear of underbrush [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERBRUSHED	UNDERBRUSH, to clear of underbrush [v]
UNDERBRUSHES	UNDERBRUSH, shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees [n]
UNDERBRUSHING	UNDERBRUSH, to clear of underbrush [v]
UNDERBUD	to bud from beneath [v UNDERBUDDED, UNDERBUDDING, UNDERBUDS]
UNDERBUDDED	UNDERBUD, to bud from beneath [v]
UNDERBUDDING	UNDERBUD, to bud from beneath [v]
UNDERBUDGET	to allow too low a budget [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERBUDGETED	UNDERBUDGET, to allow too low a budget [v]
UNDERBUDGETING	UNDERBUDGET, to allow too low a budget [v]
UNDERBUDGETS	UNDERBUDGET, to allow too low a budget [v]
UNDERBUDS	UNDERBUD, to bud from beneath [v]
UNDERBUILD	to build under in support; to build too little [v UNDERBUILT, UNDERBUILDING, UNDERBUILDS]
UNDERBUILDER	a subordinate or assistant builder [n -S]
UNDERBUILDERS	UNDERBUILDER, a subordinate or assistant builder [n]
UNDERBUILDING	UNDERBUILD, to build under in support; to build too little [v]
UNDERBUILDS	UNDERBUILD, to build under in support; to build too little [v]
UNDERBUILT	UNDERBUILD, to build under in support; to build too little [v]
UNDERBURNT	insufficiently burnt [adj]
UNDERBUSH	underbrush, shrubs, small trees, and the like [n -ES] / to clear of underbrush [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERBUSHED	UNDERBUSH, to clear of underbrush [v]
UNDERBUSHES	UNDERBUSH, to clear of underbrush [v]
UNDERBUSHING	UNDERBUSH, to clear of underbrush [v]
UNDERBUY	to buy at a lower price than [v UNDERBOUGHT, UNDERBUYING, UNDERBUYS]
UNDERBUYING	UNDERBUY, to buy at a lower price than [v]
UNDERBUYS	UNDERBUY, to buy at a lower price than [v]
UNDERCAPITALISE	to capitalise insufficiently, also UNDERCAPITALIZE [v]
UNDERCAPITALIZE	to capitalize insufficiently, also UNDERCAPITALISE [v]
UNDERCARD	in boxing, a programme of matches supporting the main event [n -S]
UNDERCARDS	UNDERCARD, in boxing, a programme of matches supporting the main event [n]
UNDERCARRIAGE	a supporting framework or underside (as of an automobile) [n -S]
UNDERCARRIAGES	UNDERCARRIAGE, a supporting framework or underside (as of an automobile) [n]
UNDERCART	(colloquial) an aircraft's landing-gear, the undercarriage [n -S]
UNDERCARTS	UNDERCART, (colloquial) an aircraft's landing-gear, the undercarriage [n]
UNDERCAST	an air-passage crossing under a road in a mine [n -S]
UNDERCASTS	UNDERCAST, an air-passage crossing under a road in a mine [n]
UNDERCHARGE	to charge too little [v UNDERCHARGED, UNDERCHARGING, UNDERCHARGES]
UNDERCHARGED	UNDERCHARGE, to charge too little [v]
UNDERCHARGES	UNDERCHARGE, to charge too little [v]
UNDERCHARGING	UNDERCHARGE, to charge too little [v]
UNDERCLAD	insufficiently clothed [adj]
UNDERCLASS	the lowest social stratum usually made up of disadvantaged minority groups [n -ES]
UNDERCLASSES	UNDERCLASS, the lowest social stratum usually made up of disadvantaged minority groups [n]
UNDERCLASSMAN	a member of the freshman or sophomore class in a school or college [n UNDERCLASSMEN]
UNDERCLASSMEN	UNDERCLASSMAN, a member of the freshman or sophomore class in a school or college [n]
UNDERCLAY	a stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants [n -S]
UNDERCLAYS	UNDERCLAY, a stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants [n]
UNDERCLIFF	a subordinate cliff on a shore, consisting of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above [n -S]
UNDERCLIFFS	UNDERCLIFF, a subordinate cliff on a shore, consisting of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above [n]
UNDERCLOTHE	to clothe insufficiently [v UNDERCLOTHED, UNDERCLOTHING, UNDERCLOTHES]
UNDERCLOTHED	UNDERCLOTHE, to clothe insufficiently [v]
UNDERCLOTHES	clothes worn under one's outer clothing [n]
UNDERCLOTHING	clothes worn under others, esp. those next to the skin [n -S]
UNDERCLOTHINGS	UNDERCLOTHING, clothes worn under others, esp. those next to the skin [n]
UNDERCLUB	in golf, to hit with a club that has too great loft to achieve the required distance [v UNDERCLUBBED, UNDERCLUBBING, UNDERCLUBS]
UNDERCLUBBED	UNDERCLUB, in golf, to hit with a club that has too great loft to achieve the required distance [v]
UNDERCLUBBING	UNDERCLUB, in golf, to hit with a club that has too great loft to achieve the required distance [v]
UNDERCLUBS	UNDERCLUB, in golf, to hit with a club that has too great loft to achieve the required distance [v]
UNDERCOAT	a coat worn under another; an underlayer of fur, or paint [n -S] / to apply an undercoat of paint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOATED	UNDERCOAT, to apply an undercoat of paint [v]
UNDERCOATING	an undercoat of paint [n -S]
UNDERCOATINGS	UNDERCOATING, an undercoat of paint [n]
UNDERCOATS	UNDERCOAT, a coat worn under another; an underlayer of fur, or paint [n]
UNDERCOOK	to cook insufficiently or to a lesser extent than usual [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOOKED	UNDERCOOK, to cook insufficiently or to a lesser extent than usual [v]
UNDERCOOKING	UNDERCOOK, to cook insufficiently or to a lesser extent than usual [v]
UNDERCOOKS	UNDERCOOK, to cook insufficiently or to a lesser extent than usual [v]
UNDERCOOL	to cool insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOOLED	UNDERCOOL, to cool insufficiently [v]
UNDERCOOLING	UNDERCOOL, to cool insufficiently [v]
UNDERCOOLS	UNDERCOOL, to cool insufficiently [v]
UNDERCOUNT	to miscount by counting too few [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCOUNTED	UNDERCOUNT, to miscount by counting too few [v]
UNDERCOUNTING	UNDERCOUNT, to miscount by counting too few [v]
UNDERCOUNTS	UNDERCOUNT, to miscount by counting too few [v]
UNDERCOVER	clandestine [adj]
UNDERCOVERT	a covert of undergrowth [n -S]
UNDERCOVERTS	UNDERCOVERT, a covert of undergrowth [n]
UNDERCRACKERS	(slang) underwear [n]
UNDERCREST	(Shakespeare) to bear like a crest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERCRESTED	UNDERCREST, (Shakespeare) to bear like a crest [v]
UNDERCRESTING	UNDERCREST, (Shakespeare) to bear like a crest [v]
UNDERCRESTS	UNDERCREST, (Shakespeare) to bear like a crest [v]
UNDERCROFT	an underground room or vault, esp. under a church [n -S]
UNDERCROFTS	UNDERCROFT, an underground room or vault, esp. under a church [n]
UNDERCURRENT	a current below the upper currents or surface [n -S]
UNDERCURRENTS	UNDERCURRENT, a current below the upper currents or surface [n]
UNDERCUT	to cut under [v UNDERCUT, UNDERCUTTING, UNDERCUTS]
UNDERCUTS	UNDERCUT, to cut under [v]
UNDERCUTTING	UNDERCUT, to cut under [v]
UNDERDAKS	(Australian slang) underpants [n]
UNDERDAMPER	in a type of upright piano, a damper positioned below the hammers [n -S]
UNDERDAMPERS	UNDERDAMPER, in a type of upright piano, a damper positioned below the hammers [n]
UNDERDECK	a lower deck on a ship [n -S]
UNDERDECKS	UNDERDECK, a lower deck on a ship [n]
UNDERDELIVER	to fail to achieve what has been expected or promised [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERDELIVERED	UNDERDELIVER, to fail to achieve what has been expected or promised [v]
UNDERDELIVERING	UNDERDELIVER, to fail to achieve what has been expected or promised [v]
UNDERDELIVERS	UNDERDELIVER, to fail to achieve what has been expected or promised [v]
UNDERDEVELOP	to develop insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERDEVELOPED	UNDERDEVELOP, to develop insufficiently [v]
UNDERDEVELOPING	UNDERDEVELOP, to develop insufficiently [v]
UNDERDEVELOPS	UNDERDEVELOP, to develop insufficiently [v]
UNDERDID	UNDERDO, to do insufficiently [v]
UNDERDO	to do insufficiently [v UNDERDID, UNDERDONE, UNDERDOING, UNDERDOES]
UNDERDOER	one who underdoes; a shirker [n -S]
UNDERDOERS	UNDERDOER, one who underdoes; a shirker [n]
UNDERDOES	UNDERDO, to do insufficiently [v]
UNDERDOG	one who is expected to lose [n -S]
UNDERDOGS	UNDERDOG, one who is expected to lose [n]
UNDERDOING	UNDERDO, to do insufficiently [v]
UNDERDONE	UNDERDO, to do insufficiently [v]
UNDERDOSE	to give an insufficient dose to [v UNDERDOSED, UNDERDOSING, UNDERDOSES]
UNDERDOSED	UNDERDOSE, to give an insufficient dose to [v]
UNDERDOSES	UNDERDOSE, to give an insufficient dose to [v]
UNDERDOSING	UNDERDOSE, to give an insufficient dose to [v]
UNDERDRAIN	to drain by deep underground ditches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERDRAINAGE	insufficient drainage [n -S]
UNDERDRAINAGES	UNDERDRAINAGE, insufficient drainage [n]
UNDERDRAINED	UNDERDRAIN, to drain by deep underground ditches [v]
UNDERDRAINING	UNDERDRAIN, to drain by deep underground ditches [v]
UNDERDRAINS	UNDERDRAIN, to drain by deep underground ditches [v]
UNDERDRAW	to draw or describe with moderation or reticence [v UNDERDREW, UNDERDRAWN, UNDERDRAWING, UNDERDRAWS]
UNDERDRAWERS	an article of underwear for the lower body [n]
UNDERDRAWING	the act of underdrawing [n -S]
UNDERDRAWINGS	UNDERDRAWING, the act of underdrawing [n]
UNDERDRAWN	UNDERDRAW, to draw or describe with moderation or reticence [v]
UNDERDRAWS	UNDERDRAW, to draw or describe with moderation or reticence [v]
UNDERDRESS	to dress inadequately [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERDRESSED	UNDERDRESS, to dress inadequately [v]
UNDERDRESSES	UNDERDRESS, to dress inadequately [v]
UNDERDRESSING	UNDERDRESS, to dress inadequately [v]
UNDERDREW	UNDERDRAW, to draw or describe with moderation or reticence [v]
UNDERDRIVE	a gear which transmits to the driving shaft a speed less than engine speed [n -S]
UNDERDRIVES	UNDERDRIVE, a gear which transmits to the driving shaft a speed less than engine speed [n]
UNDEREARTH	the soil found beneath the surface of something [n -S]
UNDEREARTHS	UNDEREARTH, the soil found beneath the surface of something [n]
UNDEREAT	to eat an insufficient amount [v UNDERATE, UNDEREATEN, UNDEREATING, UNDEREATS]
UNDEREATEN	UNDEREAT, to eat an insufficient amount [v]
UNDEREATING	UNDEREAT, to eat an insufficient amount [v]
UNDEREATS	UNDEREAT, to eat an insufficient amount [v]
UNDEREDUCATED	poorly educated [adj]
UNDEREMPHASES	UNDEREMPHASIS, less emphasis than is possible or desirable [n]
UNDEREMPHASIS	less emphasis than is possible or desirable [n UNDEREMPHASES]
UNDEREMPHASISE	to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASIZE [v UNDEREMPHASISED, UNDEREMPHASISES]
UNDEREMPHASISED	UNDEREMPHASISE, to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASIZE [v]
UNDEREMPHASISES	UNDEREMPHASISE, to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASIZE [v]
UNDEREMPHASIZE	to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASISE [v UNDEREMPHASIZED, UNDEREMPHASIZES]
UNDEREMPHASIZED	UNDEREMPHASIZE, to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASISE [v]
UNDEREMPHASIZES	UNDEREMPHASIZE, to emphasise insufficiently, also UNDEREMPHASISE [v]
UNDEREMPLOYED	having less than full-time, regular, or adequate employment [adj]
UNDEREMPLOYMENT	the condition in which people in a labor force are employed at less than full-time or regular jobs or at jobs inadequate with respect to their training or economic needs [n]
UNDERESTIMATE	to estimate as being less than the actual size, quantity, or number [v UNDERESTIMATED, UNDERESTIMATING, UNDERESTIMATES]
UNDERESTIMATED	UNDERESTIMATE, to estimate as being less than the actual size, quantity, or number [v]
UNDERESTIMATES	UNDERESTIMATE, to estimate as being less than the actual size, quantity, or number [v]
UNDERESTIMATING	UNDERESTIMATE, to estimate as being less than the actual size, quantity, or number [v]
UNDERESTIMATION	the act of underestimating [n]
UNDEREXPLOIT	to make insufficient use of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDEREXPLOITED	UNDEREXPLOIT, to make insufficient use of [v]
UNDEREXPLOITING	UNDEREXPLOIT, to make insufficient use of [v]
UNDEREXPLOITS	UNDEREXPLOIT, to make insufficient use of [v]
UNDEREXPOSE	to expose insufficiently [v UNDEREXPOSED, UNDEREXPOSING, UNDEREXPOSES]
UNDEREXPOSED	UNDEREXPOSE, to expose insufficiently [v]
UNDEREXPOSES	UNDEREXPOSE, to expose insufficiently [v]
UNDEREXPOSING	UNDEREXPOSE, to expose insufficiently [v]
UNDEREXPOSURE	insufficient exposure [n -S]
UNDEREXPOSURES	UNDEREXPOSURE, insufficient exposure [n]
UNDERFED	fed an insufficient amount [adj]
UNDERFEED	to feed inadequately [v UNDERFED, UNDERFEEDING, UNDERFEEDS]
UNDERFEEDING	the act of feeding inadequately [n -S]
UNDERFEEDINGS	UNDERFEEDING, the act of feeding inadequately [n]
UNDERFEEDS	UNDERFEED, to feed inadequately [v]
UNDERFELT	an underlayer of felt used in carpeting [n -S]
UNDERFELTS	UNDERFELT, an underlayer of felt used in carpeting [n]
UNDERFINANCED	inadequately financed [adj]
UNDERFINISHED	of cattle and sheep, having too little finish [adj]
UNDERFIRE	to fire or bake insufficiently [v UNDERFIRED, UNDERFIRING, UNDERFIRES]
UNDERFIRED	UNDERFIRE, to fire or bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERFIRES	UNDERFIRE, to fire or bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERFIRING	UNDERFIRE, to fire or bake insufficiently [v]
UNDERFISH	to fish insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERFISHED	UNDERFISH, to fish insufficiently [v]
UNDERFISHES	UNDERFISH, to fish insufficiently [v]
UNDERFISHING	UNDERFISH, to fish insufficiently [v]
UNDERFLOOR	situated underneath a floor e.g. heating [adj]
UNDERFLOW	an undercurrent [n -S]
UNDERFLOWS	UNDERFLOW, an undercurrent [n]
UNDERFONG	(Spenser) to undertake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERFONGED	UNDERFONG, (Spenser) to undertake [v]
UNDERFONGING	UNDERFONG, (Spenser) to undertake [v]
UNDERFONGS	UNDERFONG, (Spenser) to undertake [v]
UNDERFOOT	to underpin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERFOOTED	UNDERFOOT, to underpin [v]
UNDERFOOTING	UNDERFOOT, to underpin [v]
UNDERFOOTS	UNDERFOOT, to underpin [v]
UNDERFULFIL	to fail to fulfil completely, also UNDERFULFILL [v UNDERFULFILLED, UNDERFULFILLING, UNDERFULFILS]
UNDERFULFILL	to fall short of satisfaction, also UNDERFULFIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERFULFILLED	not fully fulfilled [adj]
UNDERFULFILLING	UNDERFULFIL, to fail to fulfil completely, also UNDERFULFILL [v]
UNDERFULFILLS	UNDERFULFILL, to fall short of satisfaction, also UNDERFULFIL [v]
UNDERFULFILS	UNDERFULFIL, to fail to fulfil completely, also UNDERFULFILL [v]
UNDERFUND	to fund inadequately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERFUNDED	UNDERFUND, to fund inadequately [v]
UNDERFUNDING	a deficiency in funding [n -S]
UNDERFUNDINGS	UNDERFUNDING, a deficiency in funding [n]
UNDERFUNDS	UNDERFUND, to fund inadequately [v]
UNDERFUR	the thick, soft fur beneath the outer coat of certain mammals [n -S]
UNDERFURS	UNDERFUR, the thick, soft fur beneath the outer coat of certain mammals [n]
UNDERGARMENT	any article of clothing worn under another, esp. that worn next to the skin [n -S]
UNDERGARMENTS	UNDERGARMENT, any article of clothing worn under another, esp. that worn next to the skin [n]
UNDERGIRD	to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below [v UNDERGIRDED, UNDERGIRT, UNDERGIRDING, UNDERGIRDS]
UNDERGIRDED	UNDERGIRD, to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below [v]
UNDERGIRDING	UNDERGIRD, to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below [v]
UNDERGIRDS	UNDERGIRD, to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below [v]
UNDERGIRT	UNDERGIRD, to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below [v]
UNDERGLAZE	in pottery, a glaze put on before the main glaze [n -S]
UNDERGLAZES	UNDERGLAZE, in pottery, a glaze put on before the main glaze [n]
UNDERGO	to be subjected to [v UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES]
UNDERGOD	a lesser god [n -S]
UNDERGODS	UNDERGOD, a lesser god [n]
UNDERGOER	one who undergoes [n -S]
UNDERGOERS	UNDERGOER, one who undergoes [n]
UNDERGOES	UNDERGO, to be subjected to [v]
UNDERGOING	UNDERGO, to be subjected to [v]
UNDERGONE	UNDERGO, to be subjected to [v]
UNDERGOWN	a gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress [n -S]
UNDERGOWNS	UNDERGOWN, a gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress [n]
UNDERGRAD	an undergraduate [n -S]
UNDERGRADS	UNDERGRAD, an undergraduate [n]
UNDERGRADUATE	a student at a college or university who has not received a first and esp. a bachelor's degree [n -S]
UNDERGRADUATES	UNDERGRADUATE, a student at a college or university who has not received a first and esp. a bachelor's degree [n]
UNDERGRADUETTE	a female undergraduate [n -S]
UNDERGRADUETTES	UNDERGRADUETTE, a female undergraduate [n]
UNDERGROUND	a subterranean space or channel [n -S]
UNDERGROUNDER	a member of the underground [n -S]
UNDERGROUNDERS	UNDERGROUNDER, a member of the underground [n]
UNDERGROUNDS	UNDERGROUND, a subterranean space or channel [n]
UNDERGROVE	a grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones [n -S]
UNDERGROVES	UNDERGROVE, a grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones [n]
UNDERGROWN	of small stature; not grown to a full height or size [adj]
UNDERGROWTH	low growth on the floor of a forest including seedlings and saplings, shrubs, and herbs [n -S]
UNDERGROWTHS	UNDERGROWTH, low growth on the floor of a forest including seedlings and saplings, shrubs, and herbs [n]
UNDERHAIR	an inner layer of hair [n -S]
UNDERHAIRS	UNDERHAIR, an inner layer of hair [n]
UNDERHAND	to throw a ball underhand in eg cricket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERHANDED	devious [adj UNDERHANDEDLY]
UNDERHANDEDLY	UNDERHANDED, devious [adv]
UNDERHANDEDNESS	the state of being underhanded [n]
UNDERHANDING	UNDERHAND, to throw a ball underhand in eg cricket [v]
UNDERHANDS	UNDERHAND, to throw a ball underhand in eg cricket [v]
UNDERHEAT	to heat insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERHEATED	UNDERHEAT, to heat insufficiently [v]
UNDERHEATING	UNDERHEAT, to heat insufficiently [v]
UNDERHEATS	UNDERHEAT, to heat insufficiently [v]
UNDERHONEST	(Shakespeare) not quite honest [adj]
UNDERHUNG	of a sliding door, resting on a track at the bottom, instead of being suspended [adj]
UNDERINFLATED	not sufficiently inflated [adj]
UNDERINFLATION	the state of being insufficiently inflated [n -S]
UNDERINFLATIONS	UNDERINFLATION, the state of being insufficiently inflated [n]
UNDERINSURE	to insure insufficiently [v UNDERINSURED, UNDERINSURING, UNDERINSURES]
UNDERINSURED	UNDERINSURE, to insure insufficiently [v]
UNDERINSURES	UNDERINSURE, to insure insufficiently [v]
UNDERINSURING	UNDERINSURE, to insure insufficiently [v]
UNDERINVEST	to invest insufficient funds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERINVESTED	UNDERINVEST, to invest insufficient funds [v]
UNDERINVESTING	UNDERINVEST, to invest insufficient funds [v]
UNDERINVESTMENT	an insufficient amount of investment [n]
UNDERINVESTS	UNDERINVEST, to invest insufficient funds [v]
UNDERIVED	not derived [adj]
UNDERJAW	the lower jaw [n -S]
UNDERJAWED	with a heavy or underhung underjaw [adj]
UNDERJAWS	UNDERJAW, the lower jaw [n]
UNDERKEEP	(Spenser) to keep under; to suppress [v UNDERKEPT, UNDERKEEPING, UNDERKEEPS]
UNDERKEEPER	a subordinate keeper [n -S]
UNDERKEEPERS	UNDERKEEPER, a subordinate keeper [n]
UNDERKEEPING	UNDERKEEP, (Spenser) to keep under; to suppress [v]
UNDERKEEPS	UNDERKEEP, (Spenser) to keep under; to suppress [v]
UNDERKEPT	UNDERKEEP, (Spenser) to keep under; to suppress [v]
UNDERKILL	less force than is needed to defeat an enemy [n -S]
UNDERKILLS	UNDERKILL, less force than is needed to defeat an enemy [n]
UNDERKING	a sub-king [n -S]
UNDERKINGDOM	a subkingdom [n -S]
UNDERKINGDOMS	UNDERKINGDOM, a subkingdom [n]
UNDERKINGS	UNDERKING, a sub-king [n]
UNDERLAID	UNDERLAY, to place under [v]
UNDERLAIN	UNDERLIE, to lie under [v]
UNDERLAP	to extend partly under [v UNDERLAPPED, UNDERLAPPING, UNDERLAPS]
UNDERLAPPED	UNDERLAP, to extend partly under [v]
UNDERLAPPING	UNDERLAP, to extend partly under [v]
UNDERLAPS	UNDERLAP, to extend partly under [v]
UNDERLAY	to place under [v UNDERLAID, UNDERLAYING, UNDERLAYS]
UNDERLAYER	a lower layer [n -S]
UNDERLAYERS	UNDERLAYER, a lower layer [n]
UNDERLAYING	UNDERLAY, to place under [v]
UNDERLAYMENT	the act of underlaying [n -S]
UNDERLAYMENTS	UNDERLAYMENT, the act of underlaying [n]
UNDERLAYS	UNDERLAY, to place under [v]
UNDERLEAF	in liverworts, any of the leaves forming a row on the underside of the stem [n UNDERLEAVES]
UNDERLEASE	to sublease [v UNDERLEASED, UNDERLEASING, UNDERLEASES]
UNDERLEASED	UNDERLEASE, to sublease [v]
UNDERLEASES	UNDERLEASE, to sublease [v]
UNDERLEASING	UNDERLEASE, to sublease [v]
UNDERLEAVES	UNDERLEAF, in liverworts, any of the leaves forming a row on the underside of the stem [n]
UNDERLET	to lease at less than the usual value [v UNDERLET, UNDERLETTING, UNDERLETS]
UNDERLETS	UNDERLET, to lease at less than the usual value [v]
UNDERLETTER	one who underlets [n -S]
UNDERLETTERS	UNDERLETTER, one who underlets [n]
UNDERLETTING	the act of letting for less than the proper value [n -S]
UNDERLETTINGS	UNDERLETTING, the act of letting for less than the proper value [n]
UNDERLEVERAGED	insufficiently leveraged [adj]
UNDERLIE	to lie under [v UNDERLAY, UNDERLAIN, UNDERLYING, UNDERLIES]
UNDERLIER	one who underlies [n -S]
UNDERLIERS	UNDERLIER, one who underlies [n]
UNDERLIES	UNDERLIE, to lie under [v]
UNDERLINE	to draw a line under [v UNDERLINED, UNDERLINING, UNDERLINES]
UNDERLINED	UNDERLINE, to draw a line under [v]
UNDERLINEN	(archaic) underclothing [n -S]
UNDERLINENS	UNDERLINEN, (archaic) underclothing [n]
UNDERLINES	UNDERLINE, to draw a line under [v]
UNDERLING	a subordinate [n -S]
UNDERLINGS	UNDERLING, a subordinate [n]
UNDERLINING	the act of drawing a line under [n -S]
UNDERLININGS	UNDERLINING, the act of drawing a line under [n]
UNDERLIP	the lower lip [n -S]
UNDERLIPS	UNDERLIP, the lower lip [n]
UNDERLIT	lacking adequate light [adj]
UNDERLOAD	to load insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERLOADED	UNDERLOAD, to load insufficiently [v]
UNDERLOADING	UNDERLOAD, to load insufficiently [v]
UNDERLOADS	UNDERLOAD, to load insufficiently [v]
UNDERLOOKER	a mine manager's assistant, also UNDERVIEWER [n -S]
UNDERLOOKERS	UNDERLOOKER, a mine manager's assistant, also UNDERVIEWER [n]
UNDERLYING	UNDERLIE, to lie under [v]
UNDERLYINGLY	UNDERLYING, UNDERLIE, to lie under [adv]
UNDERMAN	to use too few workers [v UNDERMANNED, UNDERMANNING, UNDERMANS] / an inferior man [n UNDERMEN]
UNDERMANNED	UNDERMAN, to use too few workers [v]
UNDERMANNING	the state of not having enough employees [n -S]
UNDERMANNINGS	UNDERMANNING, the state of not having enough employees [n]
UNDERMANS	UNDERMAN, to use too few workers [v]
UNDERMASTED	having insufficient masts [adj]
UNDERMEANING	a hidden meaning [n -S]
UNDERMEANINGS	UNDERMEANING, a hidden meaning [n]
UNDERMEN	UNDERMAN, an inferior man [n]
UNDERMENTIONED	mentioned below [adj]
UNDERMINDE	(Spenser) to undermine [v UNDERMINDED, UNDERMINDING, UNDERMINDES]
UNDERMINDED	UNDERMINDE, (Spenser) to undermine [v]
UNDERMINDES	UNDERMINDE, (Spenser) to undermine [v]
UNDERMINDING	UNDERMINDE, (Spenser) to undermine [v]
UNDERMINE	to dig beneath (e.g. a wall) in order to make it fall, also UNDERMINDE [v UNDERMINED, UNDERMINING, UNDERMINES]
UNDERMINED	UNDERMINE, to dig beneath (e.g. a wall) in order to make it fall, also UNDERMINDE [v]
UNDERMINER	one who undermines [n -S]
UNDERMINERS	UNDERMINER, one who undermines [n]
UNDERMINES	UNDERMINE, to dig beneath (e.g. a wall) in order to make it fall, also UNDERMINDE [v]
UNDERMINING	the act of mining from beneath [n -S]
UNDERMININGS	UNDERMINING, the act of mining from beneath [n]
UNDERMOST	lowest, as in place, rank, or condition [adj]
UNDERN	(obsolete) originally the third hour of the day, about nine a.m.; later, a light meal taken in the afternoon [n -S]
UNDERNAMED	named below [adj]
UNDERNEATH	beneath [adj] / the under part or side [n -S]
UNDERNEATHS	UNDERNEATH, the under part or side [n]
UNDERNICENESS	lack of niceness or delicacy [n -ES]
UNDERNICENESSES	UNDERNICENESS, lack of niceness or delicacy [n]
UNDERNOTE	a subdued note; an undertone [n -S] / to note below [v UNDERNOTED, UNDERNOTING, UNDERNOTES]
UNDERNOTED	UNDERNOTE, to note below [v]
UNDERNOTES	UNDERNOTE, to note below [v]
UNDERNOTING	UNDERNOTE, to note below [v]
UNDERNOURISH	to nourish insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERNOURISHED	UNDERNOURISH, to nourish insufficiently [v]
UNDERNOURISHES	UNDERNOURISH, to nourish insufficiently [v]
UNDERNOURISHING	UNDERNOURISH, to nourish insufficiently [v]
UNDERNS	UNDERN, (obsolete) originally the third hour of the day, about nine a.m.; later, a light meal taken in the afternoon [n]
UNDERNTIME	(obsolete) the time of the midday meal, also UNDERTIME [n -S]
UNDERNTIMES	UNDERNTIME, (obsolete) the time of the midday meal, also UNDERTIME [n]
UNDERNUTRITION	deficient bodily nutrition due to inadequate food intake or faulty assimilation [n -S]
UNDERNUTRITIONS	UNDERNUTRITION, deficient bodily nutrition due to inadequate food intake or faulty assimilation [n]
UNDEROCCUPIED	insufficiently occupied [adj]
UNDERPAD	a layer of soft foam laid under carpeting [n -S]
UNDERPADS	UNDERPAD, a layer of soft foam laid under carpeting [n]
UNDERPAID	UNDERPAY, to pay less than is deserved [v]
UNDERPAINTING	preliminary painting [n -S]
UNDERPAINTINGS	UNDERPAINTING, preliminary painting [n]
UNDERPANTS	a usually short undergarment for the lower torso [n]
UNDERPART	a subordinate part [n -S]
UNDERPARTS	UNDERPART, a subordinate part [n]
UNDERPASS	a road passing under another road or a railway etc. [n -ES]
UNDERPASSES	UNDERPASS, a road passing under another road or a railway etc. [n]
UNDERPASSION	an underlying or subconscious passion [n -S]
UNDERPASSIONS	UNDERPASSION, an underlying or subconscious passion [n]
UNDERPAY	to pay less than is deserved [v UNDERPAID, UNDERPAYING, UNDERPAYS]
UNDERPAYING	UNDERPAY, to pay less than is deserved [v]
UNDERPAYMENT	an insufficient payment [n -S]
UNDERPAYMENTS	UNDERPAYMENT, an insufficient payment [n]
UNDERPAYS	UNDERPAY, to pay less than is deserved [v]
UNDERPEEP	(Shakespeare) to peep under [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERPEEPED	UNDERPEEP, (Shakespeare) to peep under [v]
UNDERPEEPING	UNDERPEEP, (Shakespeare) to peep under [v]
UNDERPEEPS	UNDERPEEP, (Shakespeare) to peep under [v]
UNDERPEOPLED	underpopulated [adj]
UNDERPERFORM	to perform insufficiently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERPERFORMED	UNDERPERFORM, to perform insufficiently [v]
UNDERPERFORMING	UNDERPERFORM, to perform insufficiently [v]
UNDERPERFORMS	UNDERPERFORM, to perform insufficiently [v]
UNDERPIN	to support from below [v UNDERPINNED, UNDERPINNING, UNDERPINS]
UNDERPINNED	UNDERPIN, to support from below [v]
UNDERPINNING	the act of underpinning [n -S]
UNDERPINNINGS	UNDERPINNING, the act of underpinning [n]
UNDERPINS	UNDERPIN, to support from below [v]
UNDERPITCH	as in underpitch vault [adj]
UNDERPLANT	to plant smaller trees in between taller ones [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERPLANTED	UNDERPLANT, to plant smaller trees in between taller ones [v]
UNDERPLANTING	UNDERPLANT, to plant smaller trees in between taller ones [v]
UNDERPLANTS	UNDERPLANT, to plant smaller trees in between taller ones [v]
UNDERPLAY	to play down, understate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERPLAYED	UNDERPLAY, to play down, understate [v]
UNDERPLAYING	UNDERPLAY, to play down, understate [v]
UNDERPLAYS	UNDERPLAY, to play down, understate [v]
UNDERPLOT	a series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it [n -S]
UNDERPLOTS	UNDERPLOT, a series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it [n]
UNDERPOPULATED	having a lower density of population than is normal or desirable [adj]
UNDERPOWERED	driven by an engine of insufficient power [adj]
UNDERPRAISE	to praise insufficiently [v UNDERPRAISED, UNDERPRAISING, UNDERPRAISES]
UNDERPRAISED	UNDERPRAISE, to praise insufficiently [v]
UNDERPRAISES	UNDERPRAISE, to praise insufficiently [v]
UNDERPRAISING	UNDERPRAISE, to praise insufficiently [v]
UNDERPREPARED	inadequately prepared [adj]
UNDERPRICE	to price below the real value [v UNDERPRICED, UNDERPRICING, UNDERPRICES]
UNDERPRICED	UNDERPRICE, to price below the real value [v]
UNDERPRICES	UNDERPRICE, to price below the real value [v]
UNDERPRICING	the act of charging too low a price [n -S]
UNDERPRICINGS	UNDERPRICING, the act of charging too low a price [n]
UNDERPRISE	(obsolete) to value too little [v UNDERPRISED, UNDERPRISING, UNDERPRISES]
UNDERPRISED	UNDERPRISE, (obsolete) to value too little [v]
UNDERPRISES	UNDERPRISE, (obsolete) to value too little [v]
UNDERPRISING	UNDERPRISE, (obsolete) to value too little [v]
UNDERPRIVILEGED	deprived through social or economic condition of some of the fundamental rights of all members of a civilized society [adj]
UNDERPRIZE	to value too little [v UNDERPRIZED, UNDERPRIZING, UNDERPRIZES]
UNDERPRIZED	UNDERPRIZE, to value too little [v]
UNDERPRIZES	UNDERPRIZE, to value too little [v]
UNDERPRIZING	UNDERPRIZE, to value too little [v]
UNDERPRODUCE	to produce less than the expected amount [v UNDERPRODUCED, UNDERPRODUCING, UNDERPRODUCES]
UNDERPRODUCED	UNDERPRODUCE, to produce less than the expected amount [v]
UNDERPRODUCES	UNDERPRODUCE, to produce less than the expected amount [v]
UNDERPRODUCING	UNDERPRODUCE, to produce less than the expected amount [v]
UNDERPRODUCTION	the production of less than enough to satisfy the demand or of less than the usual amount [n]
UNDERPROOF	containing less alcohol than proof spirit [adj]
UNDERPROP	to prop from beneath [v UNDERPROPPED, UNDERPROPPING, UNDERPROPS]
UNDERPROPPED	UNDERPROP, to prop from beneath [v]
UNDERPROPPER	one who underprops [n -S]
UNDERPROPPERS	UNDERPROPPER, one who underprops [n]
UNDERPROPPING	UNDERPROP, to prop from beneath [v]
UNDERPROPS	UNDERPROP, to prop from beneath [v]
UNDERPUBLICISED	insufficiently publicised, also UNDERPUBLICIZED [adj]
UNDERPUBLICIZED	insufficiently publicized, also UNDERPUBLICISED [adj]
UNDERQUALIFIED	insufficiently qualified [adj]
UNDERQUOTE	to offer at a price lower than [v UNDERQUOTED, UNDERQUOTING, UNDERQUOTES]
UNDERQUOTED	UNDERQUOTE, to offer at a price lower than [v]
UNDERQUOTES	UNDERQUOTE, to offer at a price lower than [v]
UNDERQUOTING	UNDERQUOTE, to offer at a price lower than [v]
UNDERRAN	UNDERRUN, to pass or extend under [v]
UNDERRATE	to rate too low [v UNDERRATED, UNDERRATING, UNDERRATES]
UNDERRATED	UNDERRATE, to rate too low [v]
UNDERRATES	UNDERRATE, to rate too low [v]
UNDERRATING	UNDERRATE, to rate too low [v]
UNDERREACT	to react with less than appropriate force or intensity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERREACTED	UNDERREACT, to react with less than appropriate force or intensity [v]
UNDERREACTING	UNDERREACT, to react with less than appropriate force or intensity [v]
UNDERREACTION	a less intense reaction than is expected or appropriate [n -S]
UNDERREACTIONS	UNDERREACTION, a less intense reaction than is expected or appropriate [n]
UNDERREACTS	UNDERREACT, to react with less than appropriate force or intensity [v]
UNDERREPORT	to report inadequately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERREPORTED	UNDERREPORT, to report inadequately [v]
UNDERREPORTING	UNDERREPORT, to report inadequately [v]
UNDERREPORTS	UNDERREPORT, to report inadequately [v]
UNDERRIPE	insufficiently ripe [adj]
UNDERRUN	to pass or extend under [v UNDERRAN, UNDERRUN, UNDERRUNNING, UNDERRUNS]
UNDERRUNNING	the act of underrunning [n -S]
UNDERRUNNINGS	UNDERRUNNING, the act of underrunning [n]
UNDERRUNS	UNDERRUN, to pass or extend under [v]
UNDERSAID	UNDERSAY, to say in answer [v]
UNDERSATURATED	less than normally or adequately saturated [adj]
UNDERSAY	to say in answer [v UNDERSAID, UNDERSAYING, UNDERSAYS]
UNDERSAYING	UNDERSAY, to say in answer [v]
UNDERSAYS	UNDERSAY, to say in answer [v]
UNDERSCORE	to draw a line under [v UNDERSCORED, UNDERSCORING, UNDERSCORES]
UNDERSCORED	UNDERSCORE, to draw a line under [v]
UNDERSCORES	UNDERSCORE, to draw a line under [v]
UNDERSCORING	the act of attributing too low a score to [n -S]
UNDERSCORINGS	UNDERSCORING, the act of attributing too low a score to [n]
UNDERSCRUB	bushes etc. [n -S]
UNDERSCRUBS	UNDERSCRUB, bushes etc. [n]
UNDERSEA	below the sea, also UNDERSEAS [adj]
UNDERSEAL	to coat parts of the underbody of a vehicle with a protective coating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSEALED	UNDERSEAL, to coat parts of the underbody of a vehicle with a protective coating [v]
UNDERSEALING	coating parts of the underbody of a vehicle with a protective coating [n -S]
UNDERSEALINGS	UNDERSEALING, coating parts of the underbody of a vehicle with a protective coating [n]
UNDERSEALS	UNDERSEAL, to coat parts of the underbody of a vehicle with a protective coating [v]
UNDERSEAS	below the sea, also UNDERSEA [adv]
UNDERSECRETARY	a secretary immediately subordinate to a principal secretary [n]
UNDERSELF	the subconscious self [n UNDERSELVES]
UNDERSELL	to sell too cheap [v UNDERSOLD, UNDERSELLING, UNDERSELLS]
UNDERSELLER	one who undersells [n -S]
UNDERSELLERS	UNDERSELLER, one who undersells [n]
UNDERSELLING	UNDERSELL, to sell too cheap [v]
UNDERSELLS	UNDERSELL, to sell too cheap [v]
UNDERSELVES	UNDERSELF, the subconscious self [n]
UNDERSENSE	a deeper sense; a subconscious sense [n -S]
UNDERSENSES	UNDERSENSE, a deeper sense; a subconscious sense [n]
UNDERSERVED	provided with inadequate service [adj]
UNDERSET	to prop or support [v UNDERSET, UNDERSETTING, UNDERSET]
UNDERSETS	UNDERSET, to prop or support [v]
UNDERSETTING	UNDERSET, to prop or support [v]
UNDERSEXED	deficient in sexual desire [adj]
UNDERSHAPEN	(Tennyson) imperfectly formed [adj]
UNDERSHERIFF	one below the rank of sheriff [n -S]
UNDERSHERIFFS	UNDERSHERIFF, one below the rank of sheriff [n]
UNDERSHIRT	an undergarment worn under a shirt [n -S]
UNDERSHIRTED	wearing an undershirt [adj]
UNDERSHIRTS	UNDERSHIRT, an undergarment worn under a shirt [n]
UNDERSHOOT	to fail to reach by falling short [v UNDERSHOT, UNDERSHOOTING, UNDERSHOOTS]
UNDERSHOOTING	UNDERSHOOT, to fail to reach by falling short [v]
UNDERSHOOTS	UNDERSHOOT, to fail to reach by falling short [v]
UNDERSHORTS	underpants for men or boys [n]
UNDERSHOT	UNDERSHOOT, to fail to reach by falling short [v]
UNDERSHRUB	a shrub smaller than the usual shrub [n -S]
UNDERSHRUBS	UNDERSHRUB, a shrub smaller than the usual shrub [n]
UNDERSIDE	the underneath [n -S]
UNDERSIDES	UNDERSIDE, the underneath [n]
UNDERSIGN	to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSIGNED	UNDERSIGN, to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument [v]
UNDERSIGNING	UNDERSIGN, to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument [v]
UNDERSIGNS	UNDERSIGN, to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument [v]
UNDERSIZE	below the usual size, also UNDERSIZED [adj]
UNDERSIZED	below the usual size, also UNDERSIZE [adj]
UNDERSKIES	UNDERSKY, a lower sky [n]
UNDERSKINKER	(Shakespeare) an assistant tapster [n -S]
UNDERSKINKERS	UNDERSKINKER, (Shakespeare) an assistant tapster [n]
UNDERSKIRT	a petticoat [n -S]
UNDERSKIRTS	UNDERSKIRT, a petticoat [n]
UNDERSKY	a lower sky [n UNDERSKIES]
UNDERSLEEVE	a sleeve underneath another sleeve [n -S]
UNDERSLEEVES	UNDERSLEEVE, a sleeve underneath another sleeve [n]
UNDERSLUNG	suspended below the axles [adj]
UNDERSOIL	the soil beneath the surface; subsoil [n -S]
UNDERSOILS	UNDERSOIL, the soil beneath the surface; subsoil [n]
UNDERSOLD	UNDERSELL, to sell too cheap [v]
UNDERSONG	(archaic) the burden of a song; the refrain [n -S]
UNDERSONGS	UNDERSONG, (archaic) the burden of a song; the refrain [n]
UNDERSOW	to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSOWED	UNDERSOW, to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop [v]
UNDERSOWING	UNDERSOW, to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop [v]
UNDERSOWN	UNDERSOW, to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop [v]
UNDERSOWS	UNDERSOW, to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop [v]
UNDERSPEND	to spend less than [v UNDERSPENT, UNDERSPENDING, UNDERSPENDS]
UNDERSPENDING	the act of not spending enough [n -S]
UNDERSPENDINGS	UNDERSPENDING, the act of not spending enough [n]
UNDERSPENDS	UNDERSPEND, to spend less than [v]
UNDERSPENT	UNDERSPEND, to spend less than [v]
UNDERSPIN	a kind of spin in table tennis [n -S]
UNDERSPINS	UNDERSPIN, a kind of spin in table tennis [n]
UNDERSTAFFED	inadequately staffed [adj]
UNDERSTAFFING	inadequate staffing [n -S]
UNDERSTAFFINGS	UNDERSTAFFING, inadequate staffing [n]
UNDERSTAND	to grasp the meaning of [v UNDERSTOOD or (archaic) UNDERSTANDED, UNDERSTANDING, UNDERSTANDS]
UNDERSTANDABLE	capable of being understood [adj UNDERSTANDABLY]
UNDERSTANDABLY	UNDERSTANDABLE, capable of being understood [adv]
UNDERSTANDED	UNDERSTAND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
UNDERSTANDER	one who understands [n -S]
UNDERSTANDERS	UNDERSTANDER, one who understands [n]
UNDERSTANDING	a mental grasp [n -S]
UNDERSTANDINGLY	UNDERSTANDING [adv]
UNDERSTANDINGS	UNDERSTANDING, a mental grasp [n]
UNDERSTANDS	UNDERSTAND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
UNDERSTATE	to represent as less than is the case [v UNDERSTATED, UNDERSTATING, UNDERSTATES]
UNDERSTATED	UNDERSTATE, to represent as less than is the case [v]
UNDERSTATEDLY	UNDERSTATED, UNDERSTATE, to represent as less than is the case [adv]
UNDERSTATEMENT	the act of understating [n -S]
UNDERSTATEMENTS	UNDERSTATEMENT, the act of understating [n]
UNDERSTATES	UNDERSTATE, to represent as less than is the case [v]
UNDERSTATING	UNDERSTATE, to represent as less than is the case [v]
UNDERSTEER	to turn less sharply than the driver intends [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSTEERED	UNDERSTEER, to turn less sharply than the driver intends [v]
UNDERSTEERING	UNDERSTEER, to turn less sharply than the driver intends [v]
UNDERSTEERS	UNDERSTEER, to turn less sharply than the driver intends [v]
UNDERSTOCK	to supply insufficiently with stock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERSTOCKED	UNDERSTOCK, to supply insufficiently with stock [v]
UNDERSTOCKING	UNDERSTOCK, to supply insufficiently with stock [v]
UNDERSTOCKS	UNDERSTOCK, to supply insufficiently with stock [v]
UNDERSTOOD	UNDERSTAND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
UNDERSTOREY	the smaller trees and bushes forming a lower level beneath the forest canopy, also UNDERSTORY [n -S]
UNDERSTOREYS	UNDERSTOREY, the smaller trees and bushes forming a lower level beneath the forest canopy, also UNDERSTORY [n]
UNDERSTORIES	UNDERSTORY, the smaller trees and bushes forming a lower level beneath the forest canopy, also UNDERSTOREY [n]
UNDERSTORY	the smaller trees and bushes forming a lower level beneath the forest canopy, also UNDERSTOREY [n UNDERSTORIES]
UNDERSTRAPPER	an inferior agent; an underling [n -S]
UNDERSTRAPPERS	UNDERSTRAPPER, an inferior agent; an underling [n]
UNDERSTRAPPING	subordinate [adj]
UNDERSTRATA	UNDERSTRATUM, a stratum under another stratum [n]
UNDERSTRATUM	a stratum under another stratum [n UNDERSTRATA or UNDERSTRATUMS]
UNDERSTRATUMS	UNDERSTRATUM, a stratum under another stratum [n]
UNDERSTRENGTH	deficient in strength [adj]
UNDERSTUDIED	UNDERSTUDY, to act another's part or take over another's duties [v]
UNDERSTUDIES	UNDERSTUDY, to act another's part or take over another's duties [v]
UNDERSTUDY	to act another's part or take over another's duties [v UNDERSTUDIED, UNDERSTUDYING, UNDERSTUDIES]
UNDERSTUDYING	UNDERSTUDY, to act another's part or take over another's duties [v]
UNDERSUBSCRIBED	insufficiently subscribed [adj]
UNDERSUPPLIED	UNDERSUPPLY, to supply too little [v]
UNDERSUPPLIES	UNDERSUPPLY, to supply too little [v]
UNDERSUPPLY	to supply too little [v UNDERSUPPLIED, UNDERSUPPLYING, UNDERSUPPLIES]
UNDERSUPPLYING	UNDERSUPPLY, to supply too little [v]
UNDERSURFACE	an underside [n -S]
UNDERSURFACES	UNDERSURFACE, an underside [n]
UNDERTAKABLE	that can be undertaken [adj]
UNDERTAKE	to attempt [v UNDERTOOK, UNDERTAKEN, UNDERTAKING, UNDERTAKES]
UNDERTAKEN	UNDERTAKE, to attempt [v]
UNDERTAKER	one that undertakes [n -S]
UNDERTAKERS	UNDERTAKER, one that undertakes [n]
UNDERTAKES	UNDERTAKE, to attempt [v]
UNDERTAKING	an enterprise [n -S]
UNDERTAKINGS	UNDERTAKING, an enterprise [n]
UNDERTANE	(Spenser) undertaken [v]
UNDERTAX	to tax less than the usual amount [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNDERTAXED	UNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]
UNDERTAXES	UNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]
UNDERTAXING	UNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]
UNDERTENANCIES	UNDERTENANCY, a subsidiary tenancy [n]
UNDERTENANCY	a subsidiary tenancy [n UNDERTENANCIES]
UNDERTENANT	a subordinate tenant [n -S]
UNDERTENANTS	UNDERTENANT, a subordinate tenant [n]
UNDERTHINGS	underwear [n]
UNDERTHIRST	(Wordsworth) an underlying or subconscious thirst [n -S]
UNDERTHIRSTS	UNDERTHIRST, (Wordsworth) an underlying or subconscious thirst [n]
UNDERTHRUST	to insert (a faulted rock mass) into position under a passive rock mass [v UNDERTHRUST, UNDERTHRUSTING, UNDERTHRUSTS]
UNDERTHRUSTING	UNDERTHRUST, to insert (a faulted rock mass) into position under a passive rock mass [v]
UNDERTHRUSTS	UNDERTHRUST, to insert (a faulted rock mass) into position under a passive rock mass [v]
UNDERTIME	(Spenser) the time of the midday meal, also UNDERNTIME [n -S]
UNDERTIMED	of a photograph, underexposed [adj]
UNDERTIMES	UNDERTIME, (Spenser) the time of the midday meal, also UNDERNTIME [n]
UNDERTINT	a tint underlying another tint [n -S]
UNDERTINTS	UNDERTINT, a tint underlying another tint [n]
UNDERTONE	a subdued tone of voice, sound, colour, etc. [n -S]
UNDERTONED	in an undertone; lacking in tone [adj]
UNDERTONES	UNDERTONE, a subdued tone of voice, sound, colour, etc. [n]
UNDERTOOK	UNDERTAKE, to attempt [v]
UNDERTOW	the seaward pull of receding waves breaking on a shore [n -S]
UNDERTOWS	UNDERTOW, the seaward pull of receding waves breaking on a shore [n]
UNDERTRICK	in bridge, a trick short of the number declared [n -S]
UNDERTRICKS	UNDERTRICK, in bridge, a trick short of the number declared [n]
UNDERTRUMP	to play a lower trump on a trick to which a higher trump has already been played [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERTRUMPED	UNDERTRUMP, to play a lower trump on a trick to which a higher trump has already been played [v]
UNDERTRUMPING	UNDERTRUMP, to play a lower trump on a trick to which a higher trump has already been played [v]
UNDERTRUMPS	UNDERTRUMP, to play a lower trump on a trick to which a higher trump has already been played [v]
UNDERUSE	to not use to the fullest extent [v UNDERUSED, UNDERUSING, UNDERUSES]
UNDERUSED	UNDERUSE, to not use to the fullest extent [v]
UNDERUSES	UNDERUSE, to not use to the fullest extent [v]
UNDERUSING	UNDERUSE, to not use to the fullest extent [v]
UNDERUTILISE	to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILIZE [v UNDERUTILISED, UNDERUTILISING, UNDERUTILISES]
UNDERUTILISED	UNDERUTILISE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILIZE [v]
UNDERUTILISES	UNDERUTILISE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILIZE [v]
UNDERUTILISING	UNDERUTILISE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILIZE [v]
UNDERUTILIZE	to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILISE [v UNDERUTILIZED, UNDERUTILIZING, UNDERUTILIZES]
UNDERUTILIZED	UNDERUTILIZE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILISE [v]
UNDERUTILIZES	UNDERUTILIZE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILISE [v]
UNDERUTILIZING	UNDERUTILIZE, to utilize less than fully, also UNDERUTILISE [v]
UNDERVALUATION	the act of undervaluing [n -S]
UNDERVALUATIONS	UNDERVALUATION, the act of undervaluing [n]
UNDERVALUE	to value below the real worth [v UNDERVALUED, UNDERVALUING, UNDERVALUES]
UNDERVALUED	UNDERVALUE, to value below the real worth [v]
UNDERVALUER	one who undervalues [n -S]
UNDERVALUERS	UNDERVALUER, one who undervalues [n]
UNDERVALUES	UNDERVALUE, to value below the real worth [v]
UNDERVALUING	UNDERVALUE, to value below the real worth [v]
UNDERVEST	an undershirt [n -S]
UNDERVESTS	UNDERVEST, an undershirt [n]
UNDERVIEWER	a mine manager's assistant, also UNDERLOOKER [n -S]
UNDERVIEWERS	UNDERVIEWER, a mine manager's assistant, also UNDERLOOKER [n]
UNDERVOICE	a subdued voice [n -S]
UNDERVOICES	UNDERVOICE, a subdued voice [n]
UNDERVOTE	a vote cast but invalid [n -S]
UNDERVOTES	UNDERVOTE, a vote cast but invalid [n]
UNDERWATER	below the water [adj] / underground water [n -S]
UNDERWATERS	UNDERWATER, underground water [n]
UNDERWAY	in progress [adv]
UNDERWEAR	clothes worn under one's outer clothes, esp. next to the skin [n -S]
UNDERWEARS	UNDERWEAR, clothes worn under one's outer clothes, esp. next to the skin [n]
UNDERWEIGHT	weight below normal, average, or requisite weight [n -S]
UNDERWEIGHTS	UNDERWEIGHT, weight below normal, average, or requisite weight [n]
UNDERWENT	UNDERGO, to be subjected to [v]
UNDERWHELM	to fail to impress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDERWHELMED	UNDERWHELM, to fail to impress [v]
UNDERWHELMING	UNDERWHELM, to fail to impress [v]
UNDERWHELMS	UNDERWHELM, to fail to impress [v]
UNDERWING	the underneath of a bird's wing [n -S]
UNDERWINGS	UNDERWING, the underneath of a bird's wing [n]
UNDERWIRE	to support with wire underneath [v UNDERWIRED, UNDERWIRING, UNDERWIRES]
UNDERWIRED	of a bra etc., having shape provided by a thin strip of metal [adj]
UNDERWIRES	UNDERWIRE, to support with wire underneath [v]
UNDERWIRING	support with wire underneath [n -S]
UNDERWIRINGS	UNDERWIRING, support with wire underneath [n]
UNDERWIT	inferior wit [n -S]
UNDERWITS	UNDERWIT, inferior wit [n]
UNDERWOOD	small trees or shrubs, coppice-wood or brushwood, growing beneath higher timber trees [n -S]
UNDERWOODS	UNDERWOOD, small trees or shrubs, coppice-wood or brushwood, growing beneath higher timber trees [n]
UNDERWOOL	the underneath part of a sheep's fleece [n -S]
UNDERWOOLS	UNDERWOOL, the underneath part of a sheep's fleece [n]
UNDERWORK	to work insufficiently hard [v UNDERWORKED or (Shakespeare) UNDERWROUGHT, UNDERWORKING, UNDERWORKS]
UNDERWORKED	UNDERWORK, to work insufficiently hard [v]
UNDERWORKER	a subordinate worker [n -S]
UNDERWORKERS	UNDERWORKER, a subordinate worker [n]
UNDERWORKING	UNDERWORK, to work insufficiently hard [v]
UNDERWORKS	UNDERWORK, to work insufficiently hard [v]
UNDERWORLD	the place of departed souls [n -S]
UNDERWORLDS	UNDERWORLD, the place of departed souls [n]
UNDERWRITE	to write under or at the end of something else [v UNDERWROTE, UNDERWRITTEN, UNDERWRITING, UNDERWRITES]
UNDERWRITER	one that underwrites [n -S]
UNDERWRITERS	UNDERWRITER, one that underwrites [n]
UNDERWRITES	UNDERWRITE, to write under or at the end of something else [v]
UNDERWRITING	the act of underwriting [n -S]
UNDERWRITINGS	UNDERWRITING, the act of underwriting [n]
UNDERWRITTEN	UNDERWRITE, to write under or at the end of something else [v]
UNDERWROTE	UNDERWRITE, to write under or at the end of something else [v]
UNDERWROUGHT	(Shakespeare) insufficiently wrought [adj]
UNDESCENDABLE	that cannot be descended, also UNDESCENDIBLE [adj]
UNDESCENDED	retained within the inguinal region rather than descending into the scrotum [adj]
UNDESCENDIBLE	that cannot be descended, also UNDESCENDABLE [adj]
UNDESCRIBABLE	not describable [adj]
UNDESCRIBED	not described [adj]
UNDESCRIED	not descried [adj]
UNDESERT	a lack of merit [n -S]
UNDESERTS	UNDESERT, a lack of merit [n]
UNDESERVE	to fail to deserve [v UNDESERVED, UNDESERVING, UNDESERVES]
UNDESERVED	UNDESERVE, to fail to deserve [v]
UNDESERVEDLY	UNDESERVED, UNDESERVE, to fail to deserve [adv]
UNDESERVEDNESS	the state of being undeserved [n]
UNDESERVER	(Shakespeare) one who is not deserving [n -S]
UNDESERVERS	UNDESERVER, (Shakespeare) one who is not deserving [n]
UNDESERVES	UNDESERVE, to fail to deserve [v]
UNDESERVING	not deserving [adj UNDESERVINGLY]
UNDESERVINGLY	UNDESERVING, not deserving [adv]
UNDESIGNATED	not designated [adj]
UNDESIGNED	not designed [adj UNDESIGNEDLY]
UNDESIGNEDLY	UNDESIGNED, not designed [adv]
UNDESIGNEDNESS	the state of being undesigned [n]
UNDESIGNING	having no ulterior or fraudulent purpose [adj]
UNDESIRABILITY	the state of being undesirable [n]
UNDESIRABLE	not desirable [adj UNDESIRABLY] / an undesirable person [n -S]
UNDESIRABLENESS	the state of being undesirable [n]
UNDESIRABLES	UNDESIRABLE, an undesirable person [n]
UNDESIRABLY	UNDESIRABLE, not desirable [adv]
UNDESIRED	not desired [adj]
UNDESIRING	not desiring [adj]
UNDESIROUS	not desirous [adj]
UNDESPAIRING	not despairing [adj UNDESPAIRINGLY]
UNDESPAIRINGLY	UNDESPAIRING, not despairing [adv]
UNDESPATCHED	not despatched [adj]
UNDESPOILED	not despoiled [adj]
UNDESTROYED	not destroyed [adj]
UNDETECTABLE	not detectable [adj]
UNDETECTED	not detected [adj]
UNDETERMINABLE	not determinable [adj]
UNDETERMINATE	not determinate [adj]
UNDETERMINATION	lack of determination [n]
UNDETERMINED	not determined [adj]
UNDETERRED	not deterred [adj]
UNDEVELOPED	not developed [adj]
UNDEVIATING	keeping a true course [adj UNDEVIATINGLY]
UNDEVIATINGLY	UNDEVIATING, keeping a true course [adv]
UNDEVOUT	not devout, also INDEVOUT [adj]
UNDIAGNOSABLE	not diagnosable [adj]
UNDIAGNOSED	not diagnosed [adj]
UNDIALECTICAL	not dialectical [adj]
UNDID	UNDO, to bring to ruin [v]
UNDIDACTIC	not didactic [adj]
UNDIES	women's underclothing [n]
UNDIFFERENCED	not differenced [adj]
UNDIGESTED	not digested [adj]
UNDIGESTIBLE	not digestible, also INDIGESTIBLE [adj]
UNDIGHT	(Spenser) to undo, take off [v UNDIGHT, UNDIGHTING, UNDIGHTS]
UNDIGHTING	UNDIGHT, (Spenser) to undo, take off [v]
UNDIGHTS	UNDIGHT, (Spenser) to undo, take off [v]
UNDIGNIFIED	not dignified [adj]
UNDIGNIFIES	UNDIGNIFY, to deprive of dignify [v]
UNDIGNIFY	to deprive of dignify [v UNDIGNIFIED, UNDIGNIFYING, UNDIGNIFIES]
UNDIGNIFYING	UNDIGNIFY, to deprive of dignify [v]
UNDILUTED	not diluted [adj]
UNDIMINISHABLE	not diminishable [adj]
UNDIMINISHED	not diminished [adj]
UNDIMMED	not dimmed [adj]
UNDINE	a female water spirit, also ONDINE [n -S]
UNDINES	UNDINE, a female water spirit, also ONDINE [n]
UNDINISM	a preoccupation with water [n -S]
UNDINISMS	UNDINISM, a preoccupation with water [n]
UNDINTED	not dinted [adj]
UNDIPLOMATIC	not diplomatic [adj]
UNDIPPED	unbaptised [adj]
UNDIRECTED	not directed [adj]
UNDISAPPOINTING	not disappointing [adj]
UNDISCERNED	not discerned [adj UNDISCERNEDLY]
UNDISCERNEDLY	UNDISCERNED, not discerned [adv]
UNDISCERNIBLE	incapable of being discerned [adj UNDISCERNIBLY]
UNDISCERNIBLY	UNDISCERNIBLE, incapable of being discerned [adv]
UNDISCERNING	lack of discernment [n -S]
UNDISCERNINGS	UNDISCERNING, lack of discernment [n]
UNDISCHARGED	not discharged [adj]
UNDISCIPLINABLE	not disciplinable [adj]
UNDISCIPLINE	lack of discipline, also INDISCIPLINE [n -S]
UNDISCIPLINED	not disciplined [adj]
UNDISCIPLINES	UNDISCIPLINE, lack of discipline, also INDISCIPLINE [n]
UNDISCLOSED	not disclosed [adj]
UNDISCOMFITED	not discomfited [adj]
UNDISCORDANT	not discordant [adj]
UNDISCORDING	(Milton) not discordant [adj]
UNDISCOURAGED	not discouraged [adj]
UNDISCOVERABLE	not discoverable [adj UNDISCOVERABLY]
UNDISCOVERABLY	UNDISCOVERABLE, not discoverable [adv]
UNDISCOVERED	not discovered [adj]
UNDISCUSSABLE	that cannot be discussed, also UNDISCUSSIBLE [adj]
UNDISCUSSED	not discussed [adj]
UNDISCUSSIBLE	that cannot be discussed, also UNDISCUSSABLE [adj]
UNDISGUISABLE	not disguisable [adj]
UNDISGUISED	not disguised or concealed [adj UNDISGUISEDLY]
UNDISGUISEDLY	UNDISGUISED, not disguised or concealed [adv]
UNDISHONOURED	not dishonoured [adj]
UNDISMANTLED	not dismantled [adj]
UNDISMAYED	not dismayed [adj]
UNDISORDERED	not disordered [adj]
UNDISPATCHED	not dispatched [adj]
UNDISPENSED	not dispensed [adj]
UNDISPOSED	not disposed [adj]
UNDISPUTABLE	not disputable [adj]
UNDISPUTED	not disputed [adj UNDISPUTEDLY]
UNDISPUTEDLY	UNDISPUTED, not disputed [adv]
UNDISSEMBLED	not dissembled [adj]
UNDISSOCIATED	not electrolytically dissociated [adj]
UNDISSOLVED	not dissolved [adj]
UNDISSOLVING	not dissolving [adj]
UNDISTEMPERED	not distempered [adj]
UNDISTILLED	not distilled [adj]
UNDISTINCTIVE	not distinctive [adj]
UNDISTINGUISHED	not distinguished [adj]
UNDISTORTED	not distorted [adj]
UNDISTRACTED	not distracted [adj UNDISTRACTEDLY]
UNDISTRACTEDLY	UNDISTRACTED, not distracted [adv]
UNDISTRACTING	not distracting [adj]
UNDISTRIBUTED	not distributed [adj]
UNDISTURBED	not disturbed [adj UNDISTURBEDLY]
UNDISTURBEDLY	UNDISTURBED, not disturbed [adv]
UNDISTURBING	not disturbing [adj]
UNDIVERSIFIED	not diversified [adj]
UNDIVERTED	not diverted [adj]
UNDIVERTING	not diverting [adj]
UNDIVESTED	not divested [adj UNDIVESTEDLY]
UNDIVESTEDLY	UNDIVESTED, not divested [adv]
UNDIVIDABLE	that cannot be divided [adj]
UNDIVIDED	not divided [adj UNDIVIDEDLY]
UNDIVIDEDLY	UNDIVIDED, not divided [adv]
UNDIVIDEDNESS	the state of being undivided [n -ES]
UNDIVIDEDNESSES	UNDIVIDEDNESS, the state of being undivided [n]
UNDIVINE	not divine [adj]
UNDIVORCED	not divorced [adj]
UNDIVULGED	not divulged [adj]
UNDO	a computer feature that allows the user to reverse the effect of the last action [n -S] / to bring to ruin [v UNDID, UNDONE, UNDOING, UNDOES]
UNDOABLE	not able to be done [adj]
UNDOCILE	not docile, also INDOCILE [adj]
UNDOCK	to move away from a dock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNDOCKED	UNDOCK, to move away from a dock [v]
UNDOCKING	UNDOCK, to move away from a dock [v]
UNDOCKS	UNDOCK, to move away from a dock [v]
UNDOCTORED	not doctored [adj]
UNDOCTRINAIRE	a person who does not subscribe to a particular doctrine or theory; a free thinker [n -S]
UNDOCTRINAIRES	UNDOCTRINAIRE, a person who does not subscribe to a particular doctrine or theory; a free thinker [n]
UNDOCUMENTED	not documented [adj]
UNDOER	one who undoes [n -S]
UNDOERS	UNDOER, one who undoes [n]
UNDOES	UNDO, to bring to ruin [v]
UNDOGMATIC	not dogmatic [adj UNDOGMATICALLY]
UNDOGMATICALLY	UNDOGMATIC, not dogmatic [adv]
UNDOING	the reversal of what has been done [n -S]
UNDOINGS	UNDOING, the reversal of what has been done [n]
UNDOMESTIC	not domestic [adj]
UNDOMESTICATE	to make not domesticated [v UNDOMESTICATED, UNDOMESTICATING, UNDOMESTICATES]
UNDOMESTICATED	UNDOMESTICATE, to make not domesticated [v]
UNDOMESTICATES	UNDOMESTICATE, to make not domesticated [v]
UNDOMESTICATING	UNDOMESTICATE, to make not domesticated [v]
UNDONE	UNDO, to bring to ruin [v]
UNDOOMED	not doomed [adj]
UNDOS	UNDO, a computer feature that allows the user to reverse the effect of the last action [n]
UNDOTTED	not dotted [adj]
UNDOUBLE	to change from a state of being doubled [v UNDOUBLED, UNDOUBLING, UNDOUBLES]
UNDOUBLED	UNDOUBLE, to change from a state of being doubled [v]
UNDOUBLES	UNDOUBLE, to change from a state of being doubled [v]
UNDOUBLING	UNDOUBLE, to change from a state of being doubled [v]
UNDOUBTABLE	that cannot be doubted [adj]
UNDOUBTED	not doubted [adj UNDOUBTEDLY]
UNDOUBTEDLY	UNDOUBTED, not doubted [adv]
UNDOUBTFUL	not doubtful [adj]
UNDOUBTING	not doubting [adj UNDOUBTINGLY]
UNDOUBTINGLY	UNDOUBTING, not doubting [adv]
UNDOWERED	not dowered [adj]
UNDRAINABLE	that cannot be drained [adj]
UNDRAINED	not drained [adj]
UNDRAMATIC	lacking dramatic force or quality [adj UNDRAMATICALLY]
UNDRAMATICALLY	UNDRAMATIC, lacking dramatic force or quality [adv]
UNDRAMATISED	not dramatised, also UNDRAMATIZED [adj]
UNDRAMATIZED	not dramatized, also UNDRAMATISED [adj]
UNDRAPE	to strip of drapery [v UNDRAPED, UNDRAPING, UNDRAPES]
UNDRAPED	UNDRAPE, to strip of drapery [v]
UNDRAPES	UNDRAPE, to strip of drapery [v]
UNDRAPING	UNDRAPE, to strip of drapery [v]
UNDRAW	to draw open [v UNDREW, UNDRAWN, UNDRAWING, UNDRAWS]
UNDRAWING	UNDRAW, to draw open [v]
UNDRAWN	UNDRAW, to draw open [v]
UNDRAWS	UNDRAW, to draw open [v]
UNDREADED	not dreaded [adj]
UNDREADING	of or related to the unravelling of hair dreadlocks [adj]
UNDREAMED	not dreamed of, also UNDREAMT [adj]
UNDREAMING	not dreaming [adj]
UNDREAMT	not dreamed about [adj]
UNDRESS	to take off clothing [v UNDRESSED, UNDREST, UNDRESSING, UNDRESSES]
UNDRESSED	UNDRESS, to take off clothing [v]
UNDRESSES	UNDRESS, to take off clothing [v]
UNDRESSING	the act of undressing [n -S]
UNDRESSINGS	UNDRESSING, the act of undressing [n]
UNDREST	UNDRESS, to take off clothing [v]
UNDREW	UNDRAW, to draw open [v]
UNDRIED	not dried [adj]
UNDRILLED	not drilled [adj]
UNDRINKABLE	unsuitable or unpleasant to drink [adj]
UNDRIVEABLE	that cannot be driven [adj]
UNDRIVEN	not driven [adj]
UNDROOPING	not drooping [adj]
UNDROSSIER	UNDROSSY, not drossy [adj]
UNDROSSIEST	UNDROSSY, not drossy [adj]
UNDROSSY	not drossy [adj UNDROSSIER, UNDROSSIEST]
UNDROWNED	not drowned [adj]
UNDRUNK	not swallowed [adj]
UNDUBBED	not dubbed [adj]
UNDUE	exceeding what is appropriate or normal [adj UNDULY]
UNDUG	not dug [adj]
UNDULANCE	the state of being undulant, also UNDULANCY [n -S]
UNDULANCES	UNDULANCE, the state of being undulant, also UNDULANCY [n]
UNDULANCIES	UNDULANCY, the state of being undulant, also UNDULANCE [n]
UNDULANCY	the state of being undulant, also UNDULANCE [n UNDULANCIES]
UNDULANT	rising and falling in waves, also UNDULAR [adj]
UNDULAR	undulating, wavy, also UNDULANT [adj]
UNDULATE	wavy [adj UNDULATELY] / to move with a wavelike motion [v UNDULATED, UNDULATING, UNDULATES]
UNDULATED	UNDULATE, to move with a wavelike motion [v]
UNDULATELY	UNDULATE, wavy [adv]
UNDULATES	UNDULATE, to move with a wavelike motion [v]
UNDULATING	UNDULATE, to move with a wavelike motion [v]
UNDULATINGLY	UNDULATING, UNDULATE, to move with a wavelike motion [adv]
UNDULATION	a rising and falling in waves [n -S]
UNDULATIONIST	someone who holds the undulatory theory of light [n -S]
UNDULATIONISTS	UNDULATIONIST, someone who holds the undulatory theory of light [n]
UNDULATIONS	UNDULATION, a rising and falling in waves [n]
UNDULATOR	one that undulates [n -S]
UNDULATORS	UNDULATOR, one that undulates [n]
UNDULATORY	moving in the manner of undulations, or waves [adj]
UNDULLED	not dulled [adj]
UNDULOSE	undulating, wavy, also UNDULOUS [adj]
UNDULOUS	undulating, wavy, also UNDULOSE [adj]
UNDULY	UNDUE, exceeding what is appropriate or normal [adv]
UNDUPLICATED	not duplicated [adj]
UNDUTEOUS	not duteous [adj]
UNDUTIFUL	not dutiful [adj UNDUTIFULLY]
UNDUTIFULLY	UNDUTIFUL, not dutiful [adv]
UNDUTIFULNESS	the state of being undutiful [n -ES]
UNDUTIFULNESSES	UNDUTIFULNESS, the state of being undutiful [n]
UNDY	wavy, also OUNDY, UNDE, UNDEE [adj]
UNDYED	not dyed [adj]
UNDYING	not subject to death [adj UNDYINGLY]
UNDYINGLY	UNDYING, not subject to death [adv]
UNDYINGNESS	the state being undying [n -ES]
UNDYINGNESSES	UNDYINGNESS, the state being undying [n]
UNDYNAMIC	not dynamic [adj]
UNEAGER	not eager [adj UNEAGERLY]
UNEAGERLY	UNEAGER, not eager [adv]
UNEARED	not eared [adj]
UNEARMARKED	not earmarked [adj]
UNEARNED	not earned [adj]
UNEARTH	to dig up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNEARTHED	UNEARTH, to dig up [v]
UNEARTHING	UNEARTH, to dig up [v]
UNEARTHLIER	UNEARTHLY, not belonging to the earth, eerie [adj]
UNEARTHLIEST	UNEARTHLY, not belonging to the earth, eerie [adj]
UNEARTHLINESS	the state of being unearthly [n -ES]
UNEARTHLINESSES	UNEARTHLINESS, the state of being unearthly [n]
UNEARTHLY	not belonging to the earth, eerie [adj UNEARTHLIER, UNEARTHLIEST]
UNEARTHS	UNEARTH, to dig up [v]
UNEASE	mental or physical discomfort [n -S]
UNEASES	UNEASE, mental or physical discomfort [n]
UNEASIER	UNEASY, marked by mental or physical discomfort [adj]
UNEASIEST	UNEASY, marked by mental or physical discomfort [adj]
UNEASILY	UNEASY, marked by mental or physical discomfort [adv]
UNEASINESS	the state of being uneasy [n -ES]
UNEASINESSES	UNEASINESS, the state of being uneasy [n]
UNEASY	marked by mental or physical discomfort [adj UNEASIER, UNEASIEST, UNEASILY]
UNEATABLE	that cannot be eaten [adj]
UNEATABLENESS	UNEATABLE, that cannot be eaten [n]
UNEATABLENESSES	UNEATABLENESS, UNEATABLE, that cannot be eaten [n]
UNEATEN	not eaten [adj]
UNEATH	(archaic) with difficulty, hardly, also UNEATHES, UNETH, UNNETHES [adv]
UNEATHES	(archaic) with difficulty, hardly, also UNEATH, UNETH, UNNETHES [adv]
UNECCENTRIC	not eccentric [adj]
UNECLIPSED	not eclipsed [adj]
UNECOLOGICAL	not ecological [adj]
UNECONOMIC	not economically practicable, also UNECONOMICAL [adj]
UNECONOMICAL	not economically practicable, also UNECONOMIC [adj]
UNEDGE	to blunt [v UNEDGED, UNEDGING, UNEDGES]
UNEDGED	UNEDGE, to blunt [v]
UNEDGES	UNEDGE, to blunt [v]
UNEDGING	UNEDGE, to blunt [v]
UNEDIBLE	not suitable for eating, also INEDIBLE [adj]
UNEDIFYING	not edifying [adj]
UNEDITED	not edited, also INEDITED [adj]
UNEDUCABLE	not educable [adj]
UNEDUCATED	not educated [adj]
UNEFFACED	not effaced [adj]
UNEFFECTED	not effected [adj]
UNELABORATE	not elaborate [adj]
UNELABORATED	not elaborated [adj]
UNELATED	not elated [adj]
UNELECTABLE	not electable [adj]
UNELECTED	not elected [adj]
UNELECTRIFIED	not electrified [adj]
UNEMBARRASSED	not embarrassed [adj]
UNEMBELLISHED	not embellished [adj]
UNEMBITTERED	not embittered [adj]
UNEMBODIED	free from a corporeal body; disembodied; as, unembodied spirits [adj]
UNEMOTIONAL	not emotional [adj UNEMOTIONALLY]
UNEMOTIONALLY	UNEMOTIONAL, not emotional [adv]
UNEMOTIONED	without emotion [adj]
UNEMPHASISED	not emphasized, also UNEMPHASIZED [adj]
UNEMPHASIZED	not emphasized, also UNEMPHASISED [adj]
UNEMPHATIC	not emphatic [adj UNEMPHATICALLY]
UNEMPHATICALLY	UNEMPHATIC, not emphatic [adv]
UNEMPIRICAL	not empirical [adj]
UNEMPLOYABILITY	the state of being unemployable [n]
UNEMPLOYABLE	not acceptable for employment [adj] / one not acceptable for employment [n -S]
UNEMPLOYABLES	UNEMPLOYABLE, one not acceptable for employment [n]
UNEMPLOYED	not employed [adj] / one who is unemployed [n -S]
UNEMPLOYEDS	UNEMPLOYED, one who is unemployed [n]
UNEMPLOYMENT	the state of being unemployed [n -S]
UNEMPLOYMENTS	UNEMPLOYMENT, the state of being unemployed [n]
UNEMPTIED	not emptied [adj]
UNENCHANTED	not enchanted [adj]
UNENCLOSED	not enclosed, also UNINCLOSED [adj]
UNENCOURAGING	not encouraging [adj]
UNENCUMBERED	free of encumbrance [adj]
UNENDANGERED	not endangered [adj]
UNENDEARED	not endeared [adj]
UNENDEARING	not endearing [adj]
UNENDED	not ended [adj]
UNENDING	not ending [adj UNENDINGLY]
UNENDINGLY	UNENDING, not ending [adv]
UNENDINGNESS	the state of being unending [n -ES]
UNENDINGNESSES	UNENDINGNESS, the state of being unending [n]
UNENDOWED	not endowed [adj]
UNENDURABLE	that cannot be endured [adj UNENDURABLY]
UNENDURABLENESS	the state of being unendurable [n]
UNENDURABLY	UNENDURABLE, that cannot be endured [adv]
UNENFORCEABLE	not enforceable [adj]
UNENFORCED	not enforced [adj]
UNENGAGED	not engaged [adj]
UNENJOYABLE	not enjoyable [adj]
UNENJOYED	not enjoyed [adj]
UNENLARGED	not enlarged [adj]
UNENLIGHTENED	not enlightened [adj]
UNENLIGHTENING	not enlightening [adj]
UNENQUIRING	not enquiring [adj]
UNENRICHED	not enriched [adj]
UNENSLAVED	not enslaved [adj]
UNENSURED	not ensured [adj]
UNENTAILED	not entailed [adj]
UNENTERED	not entered [adj]
UNENTERPRISING	not enterprising [adj]
UNENTERTAINED	not entertained [adj]
UNENTERTAINING	not entertaining [adj]
UNENTHRALLED	not enthralled [adj]
UNENTHUSIASTIC	not enthusiastic [adj]
UNENTITLED	not entitled [adj]
UNENVIABLE	not enviable [adj UNENVIABLY]
UNENVIABLY	UNENVIABLE, not enviable [adv]
UNENVIED	not envied [adj]
UNENVIOUS	not envious [adj]
UNENVYING	not envying [adj]
UNEQUABLE	not equable, also INEQUABLE [adj]
UNEQUAL	not equal [adj UNEQUALLY] / one who is not an equal [n -S]
UNEQUALED	not equalled, also UNEQUALLED [adj]
UNEQUALLED	not equalled, also UNEQUALED [adj]
UNEQUALLY	UNEQUAL, not equal [adv]
UNEQUALS	UNEQUAL, one who is not an equal [n]
UNEQUIPPED	not equipped [adj]
UNEQUITABLE	not equitable, also INEQUITABLE [adj]
UNEQUIVOCABLE	leaving no doubt, also UNEQUIVOCAL [adj]
UNEQUIVOCABLY	without equivocation [adv]
UNEQUIVOCAL	leaving no doubt, also UNEQUIVOCABLE [adj UNEQUIVOCALLY]
UNEQUIVOCALLY	UNEQUIVOCAL, leaving no doubt, also UNEQUIVOCABLE [adv]
UNEQUIVOCALNESS	the state of being unequivocal [n]
UNERASABLE	that cannot be erased [adj]
UNERASED	not erased [adj]
UNEROTIC	not erotic [adj]
UNERRING	not erring [adj UNERRINGLY]
UNERRINGLY	UNERRING, not erring [adv]
UNERRINGNESS	the state of being unerring [n -ES]
UNERRINGNESSES	UNERRINGNESS, the state of being unerring [n]
UNERUPTED	of a volcano, that has not erupted [adj]
UNESCAPABLE	not escapable [adj]
UNESCORTED	not escorted [adj]
UNESPIED	not espied [adj]
UNESSAYED	not essayed [adj]
UNESSENCE	to deprive of essence or being [v UNESSENCED, UNESSENCING, UNESSENCES]
UNESSENCED	UNESSENCE, to deprive of essence or being [v]
UNESSENCES	UNESSENCE, to deprive of essence or being [v]
UNESSENCING	UNESSENCE, to deprive of essence or being [v]
UNESSENTIAL	not essential [adj UNESSENTIALLY] / something not essential [n -S]
UNESSENTIALLY	UNESSENTIAL, not essential [adv]
UNESSENTIALS	UNESSENTIAL, something not essential [n]
UNESTABLISHED	not established [adj]
UNESTHETIC	(US) unaesthetic, also UNAESTHETIC [adj]
UNETH	(archaic) with difficulty, hardly, also UNEATH, UNEATHES, UNNETHES [adv]
UNETHICAL	not ethical [adj UNETHICALLY]
UNETHICALLY	UNETHICAL, not ethical [adv]
UNEVADED	not evaded [adj]
UNEVALUATED	not evaluated [adj]
UNEVANGELICAL	not evangelical [adj]
UNEVEN	not even [adj UNEVENER, UNEVENEST, UNEVENLY]
UNEVENER	UNEVEN, not even [adj]
UNEVENEST	UNEVEN, not even [adj]
UNEVENLY	UNEVEN, not even [adv]
UNEVENNESS	the state of being uneven [n -ES]
UNEVENNESSES	UNEVENNESS, the state of being uneven [n]
UNEVENTFUL	marked by no noteworthy or untoward incidents [adj UNEVENTFULLY]
UNEVENTFULLY	UNEVENTFUL, marked by no noteworthy or untoward incidents [adv]
UNEVENTFULNESS	the state of being uneventful [n]
UNEVIDENCED	not evidenced [adj]
UNEVOLVED	not evolved [adj]
UNEXACTING	not exacting [adj]
UNEXAGGERATED	not exaggerated [adj]
UNEXALTED	not exalted [adj]
UNEXAMINED	not examined [adj]
UNEXAMPLED	having no example or similar case; being without precedent [adj]
UNEXCAVATED	not excavated [adj]
UNEXCELLED	not excelled [adj]
UNEXCEPTIONABLE	not open to objection or criticism [adj UNEXCEPTIONABLY]
UNEXCEPTIONABLY	UNEXCEPTIONABLE, not open to objection or criticism [adv]
UNEXCEPTIONAL	not out of the ordinary [adj UNEXCEPTIONALLY]
UNEXCEPTIONALLY	UNEXCEPTIONAL, not out of the ordinary [adv]
UNEXCITABLE	not excitable [adj]
UNEXCITED	not excited [adj]
UNEXCITING	not exciting [adj]
UNEXCLUDED	not excluded [adj]
UNEXCLUSIVE	not exclusive [adj UNEXCLUSIVELY]
UNEXCLUSIVELY	UNEXCLUSIVE, not exclusive [adv]
UNEXCUSED	not excused [adj]
UNEXECUTED	not executed [adj]
UNEXEMPLIFIED	not exemplified [adj]
UNEXERCISED	having terms that are not implemented [adj]
UNEXHAUSTED	not exhausted, also INEXHAUSTED [adj]
UNEXOTIC	not exotic [adj]
UNEXPANDED	not expanded [adj]
UNEXPECTANT	not expectant [adj]
UNEXPECTED	not expected [adj UNEXPECTEDLY]
UNEXPECTEDLY	UNEXPECTED, not expected [adv]
UNEXPECTEDNESS	the state of being unexpected [n]
UNEXPENDED	not expended [adj]
UNEXPENSIVE	not expensive, also INEXPENSIVE [adj UNEXPENSIVELY]
UNEXPENSIVELY	UNEXPENSIVE, not expensive, also INEXPENSIVE [adv]
UNEXPERIENCED	not experienced, also INEXPERIENCED [adj]
UNEXPERIENT	(Shakespeare) inexperienced [adj]
UNEXPERT	not expert, also INEXPERT [adj]
UNEXPIATED	not expiated [adj]
UNEXPIRED	not expired [adj]
UNEXPLAINABLE	not explainable [adj]
UNEXPLAINED	not explained [adj]
UNEXPLODED	not exploded [adj]
UNEXPLOITED	not exploited or developed [adj]
UNEXPLORED	not explored [adj]
UNEXPOSED	not exposed [adj]
UNEXPRESSED	not expressed [adj]
UNEXPRESSIBLE	not expressible [adj]
UNEXPRESSIVE	not expressive [adj]
UNEXPUGNABLE	not expugnable [adj]
UNEXPURGATED	not expurgated [adj]
UNEXTENDED	not extended [adj]
UNEXTENUATED	not extenuated [adj]
UNEXTINCT	not extinct [adj]
UNEXTINGUISHED	not extinguished [adj]
UNEXTRAORDINARY	not extraordinary [adj]
UNEXTREME	not extreme [adj]
UNEYED	unseen [adj]
UNFABLED	not fabled [adj]
UNFACETED	not faceted [adj]
UNFACT	a fact that must not be acknowledged [n -S]
UNFACTS	UNFACT, a fact that must not be acknowledged [n]
UNFADABLE	not subject to fading [adj]
UNFADED	not faded [adj]
UNFADING	not fading [adj UNFADINGLY]
UNFADINGLY	UNFADING, not fading [adv]
UNFADINGNESS	the state of being unfading [n -ES]
UNFADINGNESSES	UNFADINGNESS, the state of being unfading [n]
UNFAILING	not failing, reliable [adj UNFAILINGLY]
UNFAILINGLY	UNFAILING, not failing, reliable [adv]
UNFAILINGNESS	the state of being unfailing [n -ES]
UNFAILINGNESSES	UNFAILINGNESS, the state of being unfailing [n]
UNFAIR	not fair [adj UNFAIRER, UNFAIREST, UNFAIRLY] / (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFAIRED	UNFAIR, (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty [v]
UNFAIRER	UNFAIR, not fair [adj]
UNFAIREST	UNFAIR, not fair [adj]
UNFAIRING	UNFAIR, (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty [v]
UNFAIRLY	UNFAIR, not fair [adv]
UNFAIRNESS	the state of being unfair [n -ES]
UNFAIRNESSES	UNFAIRNESS, the state of being unfair [n]
UNFAIRS	UNFAIR, (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty [v]
UNFAITH	a lack of faith [n -S]
UNFAITHFUL	not faithful [adj UNFAITHFULLY]
UNFAITHFULLY	UNFAITHFUL, not faithful [adv]
UNFAITHFULNESS	the state of being unfaithful [n]
UNFAITHS	UNFAITH, a lack of faith [n]
UNFAKED	not faked [adj]
UNFALLEN	not fallen [adj]
UNFALLIBLE	(Shakespeare) infallible [adj]
UNFALSIFIABLE	not capable of being proved false [adj]
UNFALTERING	not wavering or weakening [adj UNFALTERINGLY]
UNFALTERINGLY	UNFALTERING, not wavering or weakening [adv]
UNFAMED	not famed [adj]
UNFAMILIAR	not familiar [adj UNFAMILIARLY]
UNFAMILIARITIES	UNFAMILIARITY, the state of being unfamiliar [n]
UNFAMILIARITY	the state of being unfamiliar [n UNFAMILIARITIES]
UNFAMILIARLY	UNFAMILIAR, not familiar [adv]
UNFAMOUS	not famous [adj]
UNFANCIED	(esp. of a sportsperson, team, etc.) thought unlikely to win or succeed [adj]
UNFANCIER	UNFANCY, not fancy [adj]
UNFANCIEST	UNFANCY, not fancy [adj]
UNFANCY	not fancy [adj UNFANCIER, UNFANCIEST]
UNFANNED	not fanned [adj]
UNFASHIONABLE	not in keeping with the current fashion [adj UNFASHIONABLY]
UNFASHIONABLY	UNFASHIONABLE, not in keeping with the current fashion [adv]
UNFASHIONED	not excavated [adj]
UNFASTEN	to release from a fastening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFASTENED	UNFASTEN, to release from a fastening [v]
UNFASTENING	UNFASTEN, to release from a fastening [v]
UNFASTENS	UNFASTEN, to release from a fastening [v]
UNFASTIDIOUS	not fastidious [adj]
UNFATHERED	having no father [adj]
UNFATHERLIER	UNFATHERLY, not fatherly [adj]
UNFATHERLIEST	UNFATHERLY, not fatherly [adj]
UNFATHERLY	not fatherly [adj UNFATHERLIER, UNFATHERLIEST]
UNFATHOMABLE	not capable of being fathomed [adj UNFATHOMABLY]
UNFATHOMABLY	UNFATHOMABLE, not capable of being fathomed [adv]
UNFATHOMED	not fathomed [adj]
UNFAULTIER	UNFAULTY, not faulty [adj]
UNFAULTIEST	UNFAULTY, not faulty [adj]
UNFAULTY	not faulty [adj UNFAULTIER, UNFAULTIEST]
UNFAVORABLE	not favorable [adj UNFAVORABLY]
UNFAVORABLENESS	the state of being unfavorable [n]
UNFAVORABLY	UNFAVORABLE, not favorable [adv]
UNFAVORED	not favored, also UNFAVOURED [adj]
UNFAVORITE	not favourite [adj]
UNFAVOURABLE	not favourable [adj UNFAVOURABLY]
UNFAVOURABLY	UNFAVOURABLE, not favourable [adv]
UNFAVOURED	not favoured, also UNFAVORED [adj]
UNFAVOURITE	not favourite or favoured [adj]
UNFAZABLE	not capable of being fazed [adj]
UNFAZED	not fazed [adj]
UNFEARED	not feared [adj]
UNFEARFUL	not fearful [adj UNFEARFULLY]
UNFEARFULLY	UNFEARFUL, not fearful [adv]
UNFEARING	not fearing [adj]
UNFEASIBLE	not feasible, also INFEASIBLE [adj]
UNFEATHERED	not feathered [adj]
UNFEATURED	wanting regular features; deformed [adj]
UNFED	not fed [adj]
UNFEED	not retained by a fee, unpaid [adj]
UNFEELING	not feeling [adj UNFEELINGLY]
UNFEELINGLY	UNFEELING, not feeling [adv]
UNFEELINGNESS	the state of being unfeeling [n -ES]
UNFEELINGNESSES	UNFEELINGNESS, the state of being unfeeling [n]
UNFEIGNED	not feigned; not counterfeit [adj UNFEIGNEDLY]
UNFEIGNEDLY	UNFEIGNED, not feigned; not counterfeit [adv]
UNFEIGNEDNESS	the state of being unfeigned [n -ES]
UNFEIGNEDNESSES	UNFEIGNEDNESS, the state of being unfeigned [n]
UNFEIGNING	not feigning [adj]
UNFELLED	not felled [adj]
UNFELLOWED	being without a fellow [adj]
UNFELT	not felt [adj]
UNFELTED	not felted [adj]
UNFEMININE	not feminine [adj]
UNFENCE	to remove a fence [v UNFENCED, UNFENCING, UNFENCES]
UNFENCED	UNFENCE, to remove a fence [v]
UNFENCES	UNFENCE, to remove a fence [v]
UNFENCING	UNFENCE, to remove a fence [v]
UNFERMENTED	not fermented [adj]
UNFERTILE	not fertile, also INFERTILE [adj]
UNFERTILISED	not fertilised, also UNFERTILIZED [adj]
UNFERTILIZED	not fertilized, also UNFERTILISED [adj]
UNFETTER	to free from fetters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFETTERED	UNFETTER, to free from fetters [v]
UNFETTERING	UNFETTER, to free from fetters [v]
UNFETTERS	UNFETTER, to free from fetters [v]
UNFEUDAL	not marked by social attitudes [adj]
UNFEUDALISE	to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALIZE [v UNFEUDALISED, UNFEUDALISING, UNFEUDALISES]
UNFEUDALISED	UNFEUDALISE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALIZE [v]
UNFEUDALISES	UNFEUDALISE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALIZE [v]
UNFEUDALISING	UNFEUDALISE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALIZE [v]
UNFEUDALIZE	to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALISE [v UNFEUDALIZED, UNFEUDALIZING, UNFEUDALIZES]
UNFEUDALIZED	UNFEUDALIZE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALISE [v]
UNFEUDALIZES	UNFEUDALIZE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALISE [v]
UNFEUDALIZING	UNFEUDALIZE, to deprive of a feudal character, also UNFEUDALISE [v]
UNFEUED	not feued [adj]
UNFIGURED	not figured [adj]
UNFILDE	(Spenser) not rubbed with a file [adj]
UNFILED	not filed [adj]
UNFILIAL	not filial [adj UNFILIALLY]
UNFILIALLY	UNFILIAL, not filial [adv]
UNFILLABLE	not fillable [adj]
UNFILLED	not filled [adj]
UNFILLETED	not filleted [adj]
UNFILMED	not filmed [adj]
UNFILTERABLE	not filterable [adj]
UNFILTERED	not filtered [adj]
UNFILTRABLE	that cannot be filtered [adj]
UNFINDABLE	that cannot be found [adj]
UNFINE	not fine [adj]
UNFINISHED	not finished [adj]
UNFINISHING	(Milton) the leaving unfinished [n -S]
UNFINISHINGS	UNFINISHING, (Milton) the leaving unfinished [n]
UNFIRED	not fired [adj]
UNFIRM	not firm [adj]
UNFISHED	not fished [adj]
UNFIT	not fit [adj UNFITTER, UNFITTEST, UNFITLY] / to make unfit [v UNFITTED, UNFITTING, UNFITS]
UNFITLY	UNFIT, not fit [adv]
UNFITNESS	the state of being unfit [n -ES]
UNFITNESSES	UNFITNESS, the state of being unfit [n]
UNFITS	UNFIT, to make unfit [v]
UNFITTED	UNFIT, to make unfit [v]
UNFITTEDNESS	the state of being unfitted [n -ES]
UNFITTEDNESSES	UNFITTEDNESS, the state of being unfitted [n]
UNFITTER	UNFIT, not fit [adj]
UNFITTEST	UNFIT, not fit [adj]
UNFITTING	UNFIT, to make unfit [v]
UNFITTINGLY	UNFITTING, UNFIT, to make unfit [adv]
UNFIX	to unfasten [v UNFIXED, UNFIXT or UNFIXED, UNFIXING, UNFIXES]
UNFIXED	UNFIX, to unfasten [v]
UNFIXEDNESS	the state of not being fixed [n -ES]
UNFIXEDNESSES	UNFIXEDNESS, the state of not being fixed [n]
UNFIXES	UNFIX, to unfasten [v]
UNFIXING	UNFIX, to unfasten [v]
UNFIXITIES	UNFIXITY, the state of not being fixed [n]
UNFIXITY	the state of not being fixed [n UNFIXITIES]
UNFIXT	UNFIX, to unfasten [v]
UNFLAGGING	not flagging [adj UNFLAGGINGLY]
UNFLAGGINGLY	UNFLAGGING, not flagging [adv]
UNFLAMBOYANT	not flamboyant [adj]
UNFLAPPABILITY	the state of being unflappable [n]
UNFLAPPABLE	imperturbable [adj UNFLAPPABLY]
UNFLAPPABLENESS	the state of being unflappable [n]
UNFLAPPABLY	UNFLAPPABLE, imperturbable [adv]
UNFLAPPED	not flapped [adj]
UNFLASHIER	UNFLASHY, not flashy [adj]
UNFLASHIEST	UNFLASHY, not flashy [adj]
UNFLASHY	not flashy [adj UNFLASHIER, UNFLASHIEST]
UNFLATTERING	not flattering [adj UNFLATTERINGLY]
UNFLATTERINGLY	UNFLATTERING, not flattering [adv]
UNFLAVORED	not flavored, also UNFLAVOURED [adj]
UNFLAVOURED	not flavoured, also UNFLAVORED [adj]
UNFLAWED	without flaw [adj]
UNFLEDGED	not fledged [adj]
UNFLESH	to remove the flesh from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNFLESHED	UNFLESH, to remove the flesh from [v]
UNFLESHES	UNFLESH, to remove the flesh from [v]
UNFLESHING	UNFLESH, to remove the flesh from [v]
UNFLESHLIER	UNFLESHLY, not pertaining to the flesh; spiritual [adj]
UNFLESHLIEST	UNFLESHLY, not pertaining to the flesh; spiritual [adj]
UNFLESHLY	not pertaining to the flesh; spiritual [adj UNFLESHLIER, UNFLESHLIEST]
UNFLEXED	not flexed [adj]
UNFLINCHING	not flinching or shrinking [adj UNFLINCHINGLY]
UNFLINCHINGLY	UNFLINCHING, not flinching or shrinking [adv]
UNFLOORED	without a floor [adj]
UNFLUSH	to lose colour [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNFLUSHED	UNFLUSH, to lose colour [v]
UNFLUSHES	UNFLUSH, to lose colour [v]
UNFLUSHING	UNFLUSH, to lose colour [v]
UNFLUSTERED	not flustered [adj]
UNFLUTED	not fluted [adj]
UNFLYABLE	that cannot be flown [adj]
UNFOCUSED	not focused, also UNFOCUSSED [adj]
UNFOCUSSED	not focussed, also UNFOCUSED [adj]
UNFOILED	not foiled [adj]
UNFOLD	to open something that is folded [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFOLDED	UNFOLD, to open something that is folded [v]
UNFOLDER	one who unfolds [n -S]
UNFOLDERS	UNFOLDER, one who unfolds [n]
UNFOLDING	the act of unfolding [n -S]
UNFOLDINGS	UNFOLDING, the act of unfolding [n]
UNFOLDMENT	the act of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded [n -S]
UNFOLDMENTS	UNFOLDMENT, the act of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded [n]
UNFOLDS	UNFOLD, to open something that is folded [v]
UNFOLLOW	to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFOLLOWED	UNFOLLOW, to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site) [v]
UNFOLLOWING	UNFOLLOW, to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site) [v]
UNFOLLOWS	UNFOLLOW, to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site) [v]
UNFOND	not fond [adj UNFONDLY]
UNFONDLY	UNFOND, not fond [adv]
UNFOOL	to undeceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFOOLED	UNFOOL, to undeceive [v]
UNFOOLING	UNFOOL, to undeceive [v]
UNFOOLS	UNFOOL, to undeceive [v]
UNFOOTED	untrodden [adj]
UNFORBID	(Milton) not forbidden [adj]
UNFORBIDDEN	not forbidden [adj]
UNFORCED	not forced [adj UNFORCEDLY]
UNFORCEDLY	UNFORCED, not forced [adv]
UNFORCIBLE	that cannot be forced [adj]
UNFORDABLE	that cannot be forded [adj]
UNFOREBODING	not foreboding [adj]
UNFOREKNOWABLE	not foreknowable [adj]
UNFOREKNOWN	not foreknown [adj]
UNFORESEEABLE	not foreseeable [adj]
UNFORESEEING	not foreseeing [adj]
UNFORESEEN	not foreseen [adj]
UNFORESKINNED	(Milton) circumcised [adj]
UNFORESTED	not forested [adj]
UNFORETOLD	not foretold [adj]
UNFOREWARNED	not forewarned [adj]
UNFORFEITED	not forfeited [adj]
UNFORGED	not forged [adj]
UNFORGETTABLE	incapable of being forgotten [adj UNFORGETTABLY]
UNFORGETTABLY	UNFORGETTABLE, incapable of being forgotten [adv]
UNFORGIVABLE	not forgivable [adj UNFORGIVABLY]
UNFORGIVABLY	UNFORGIVABLE, not forgivable [adv]
UNFORGIVEN	not forgiven [adj]
UNFORGIVENESS	the state of being unforgiving, also UNFORGIVINGNESS [n -ES]
UNFORGIVENESSES	UNFORGIVENESS, the state of being unforgiving, also UNFORGIVINGNESS [n]
UNFORGIVING	unwilling or unable to forgive [adj]
UNFORGIVINGNESS	the state of being unforgiving, also UNFORGIVENESS [n]
UNFORGOT	not forgotten, also UNFORGOTTEN [adj]
UNFORGOTTEN	not forgotten, also UNFORGOT [adj]
UNFORKED	not forked [adj]
UNFORM	to unmake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFORMAL	not formal, also INFORMAL [adj]
UNFORMALISED	not formalised, also UNFORMALIZED [adj]
UNFORMALIZED	not formalized, also UNFORMALISED [adj]
UNFORMATTED	not formatted [adj]
UNFORMED	UNFORM, to unmake [v]
UNFORMIDABLE	not formidable [adj]
UNFORMING	UNFORM, to unmake [v]
UNFORMS	UNFORM, to unmake [v]
UNFORMULATED	not formulated [adj]
UNFORSAKEN	not forsaken [adj]
UNFORTHCOMING	not forthcoming [adj]
UNFORTIFIED	not fortified [adj]
UNFORTUNATE	not fortunate [adj UNFORTUNATELY] / an unfortunate person [n -S]
UNFORTUNATELY	UNFORTUNATE, not fortunate [adv]
UNFORTUNATENESS	the state of being unfortunate [n]
UNFORTUNATES	UNFORTUNATE, an unfortunate person [n]
UNFORTUNE	(archaic) ill-fortune [n -S]
UNFORTUNED	without a fortune [adj]
UNFORTUNES	UNFORTUNE, (archaic) ill-fortune [n]
UNFOSSILIFEROUS	not fossiliferous [adj]
UNFOSSILISED	not fossilised, also UNFOSSILIZED [adj]
UNFOSSILIZED	not fossilized, also UNFOSSILISED [adj]
UNFOSTERED	not fostered [adj]
UNFOUGHT	not fought [adj]
UNFOUGHTEN	(archaic) without having been fought e.g. the army departed unfoughten [adj]
UNFOUND	not found [adj]
UNFOUNDED	not founded [adj UNFOUNDEDLY]
UNFOUNDEDLY	UNFOUNDED, not founded [adv]
UNFOUNDEDNESS	the state of being unfounded [n -ES]
UNFOUNDEDNESSES	UNFOUNDEDNESS, the state of being unfounded [n]
UNFRAMED	not framed [adj]
UNFRANCHISED	not franchised [adj]
UNFRANKED	not franked esp. of a postage stamp [adj]
UNFRAUGHT	to unload [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFRAUGHTED	UNFRAUGHT, to unload [v]
UNFRAUGHTING	UNFRAUGHT, to unload [v]
UNFRAUGHTS	UNFRAUGHT, to unload [v]
UNFREE	to deprive of freedom [v UNFREED, UNFREEING, UNFREES]
UNFREED	UNFREE, to deprive of freedom [v]
UNFREEDOM	lack of freedom [n -S]
UNFREEDOMS	UNFREEDOM, lack of freedom [n]
UNFREEING	UNFREE, to deprive of freedom [v]
UNFREEMAN	someone who does not have the freedom of a corporation [n UNFREEMEN]
UNFREEMEN	UNFREEMAN, someone who does not have the freedom of a corporation [n]
UNFREES	UNFREE, to deprive of freedom [v]
UNFREEZE	to cause to thaw [v UNFROZE, UNFROZEN, UNFREEZING, UNFREEZES]
UNFREEZES	UNFREEZE, to cause to thaw [v]
UNFREEZING	a thawing, a release of assets [n -S]
UNFREEZINGS	UNFREEZING, a thawing, a release of assets [n]
UNFREQUENT	not frequent, also INFREQUENT [adj UNFREQUENTLY] / to stop frequenting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFREQUENTED	not often visited or traveled over [adj]
UNFREQUENTING	UNFREQUENT, to stop frequenting [v]
UNFREQUENTLY	UNFREQUENT, not frequent, also INFREQUENT [adv]
UNFREQUENTS	UNFREQUENT, to stop frequenting [v]
UNFRETTED	not eaten away; not worried [adj]
UNFRIEND	to remove someone from one's online circle of friends [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFRIENDED	having no friends [adj]
UNFRIENDEDNESS	the state of being unfriended [n]
UNFRIENDING	UNFRIEND, to remove someone from one's online circle of friends [v]
UNFRIENDLIER	UNFRIENDLY, not friendly [adj]
UNFRIENDLIEST	UNFRIENDLY, not friendly [adj]
UNFRIENDLILY	UNFRIENDLY, not friendly [adv]
UNFRIENDLINESS	the state of being unfriendly [n]
UNFRIENDLY	not friendly [adj UNFRIENDLIER, UNFRIENDLIEST, UNFRIENDLILY]
UNFRIENDS	UNFRIEND, to remove someone from one's online circle of friends [v]
UNFRIENDSHIP	(archaic) unfriendliness [n -S]
UNFRIENDSHIPS	UNFRIENDSHIP, (archaic) unfriendliness [n]
UNFRIGHTED	(archaic) not frightened [adj]
UNFRIGHTENED	not frightened [adj]
UNFRIVOLOUS	not frivolous [adj]
UNFROCK	to divest of ecclesiastical authority, also DEFROCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFROCKED	UNFROCK, to divest of ecclesiastical authority, also DEFROCK [v]
UNFROCKING	UNFROCK, to divest of ecclesiastical authority, also DEFROCK [v]
UNFROCKS	UNFROCK, to divest of ecclesiastical authority, also DEFROCK [v]
UNFROZE	UNFREEZE, to cause to thaw [v]
UNFROZEN	UNFREEZE, to cause to thaw [v]
UNFRUCTUOUS	not fructuous [adj]
UNFRUITFUL	not fruitful [adj UNFRUITFULLY]
UNFRUITFULLY	UNFRUITFUL, not fruitful [adv]
UNFRUITFULNESS	the state of being unfruitful [n]
UNFUELLED	not fuelled [adj]
UNFULFILLABLE	not capable of being fulfilled [adj]
UNFULFILLED	not fulfilled [adj]
UNFULFILLING	not fulfilling [adj]
UNFUMED	not fumigated [adj]
UNFUNDED	not funded [adj]
UNFUNNIER	UNFUNNY, not funny [adj]
UNFUNNIEST	UNFUNNY, not funny [adj]
UNFUNNILY	UNFUNNY, not funny [adv]
UNFUNNY	not funny [adj UNFUNNIER, UNFUNNIEST]
UNFURL	to unroll [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNFURLED	UNFURL, to unroll [v]
UNFURLING	UNFURL, to unroll [v]
UNFURLS	UNFURL, to unroll [v]
UNFURNISH	to strip of furniture or provisions [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNFURNISHED	UNFURNISH, to strip of furniture or provisions [v]
UNFURNISHES	UNFURNISH, to strip of furniture or provisions [v]
UNFURNISHING	UNFURNISH, to strip of furniture or provisions [v]
UNFURRED	without fur [adj]
UNFURROWED	not furrowed [adj]
UNFUSED	not fused [adj]
UNFUSSED	not fussed [adj]
UNFUSSIER	UNFUSSY, not fussy [adj]
UNFUSSIEST	UNFUSSY, not fussy [adj]
UNFUSSILY	UNFUSSY, not fussy [adv]
UNFUSSY	not fussy [adj UNFUSSIER, UNFUSSIEST, UNFUSSILY]
UNGAG	to remove a gag [v UNGAGGED, UNGAGGING, UNGAGS]
UNGAGGED	UNGAG, to remove a gag [v]
UNGAGGING	UNGAG, to remove a gag [v]
UNGAGS	UNGAG, to remove a gag [v]
UNGAIN	(dialect) awkward, uncouth, also UNGAINLY [adj]
UNGAINFUL	not gainful [adj]
UNGAINLIER	UNGAINLY, clumsy, also UNGAIN [adj]
UNGAINLIEST	UNGAINLY, clumsy, also UNGAIN [adj]
UNGAINLINESS	the state of being ungainly [n -ES]
UNGAINLINESSES	UNGAINLINESS, the state of being ungainly [n]
UNGAINLY	clumsy, also UNGAIN [adj UNGAINLIER, UNGAINLIEST]
UNGAINSAID	without contradiction [adj]
UNGAINSAYABLE	that cannot be gainsaid [adj]
UNGALLANT	not gallant [adj UNGALLANTLY]
UNGALLANTLY	UNGALLANT, not gallant [adv]
UNGALLED	not galled [adj]
UNGARBED	not garbed [adj]
UNGARBLED	not garbled [adj]
UNGARMENTED	not wearing garments [adj]
UNGARNERED	not garnered [adj]
UNGARNISHED	not garnished [adj]
UNGARTERED	not wearing garters [adj]
UNGATED	not gated [adj]
UNGATHERED	not gathered [adj]
UNGAUGED	not gauged [adj]
UNGAZED	not gazed (at or upon) [adj]
UNGAZING	not gazing [adj]
UNGEAR	to unharness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGEARED	UNGEAR, to unharness [v]
UNGEARING	UNGEAR, to unharness [v]
UNGEARS	UNGEAR, to unharness [v]
UNGELDED	not gelded [adj]
UNGENEROSITIES	UNGENEROSITY, lack of generosity [n]
UNGENEROSITY	lack of generosity [n UNGENEROSITIES]
UNGENEROUS	not generous [adj UNGENEROUSLY]
UNGENEROUSLY	UNGENEROUS, not generous [adv]
UNGENIAL	not genial [adj]
UNGENITURED	(Shakespeare) without means of generation, or not produced by ordinary generation [adj]
UNGENTEEL	not genteel [adj UNGENTEELLY]
UNGENTEELLY	UNGENTEEL, not genteel [adv]
UNGENTILITIES	UNGENTILITY, lack of gentility [n]
UNGENTILITY	lack of gentility [n UNGENTILITIES]
UNGENTLE	not gentle [adj UNGENTLER, UNGENTLEST; UNGENTLY]
UNGENTLEMANLIER	UNGENTLEMANLY, not like a gentleman [adj]
UNGENTLEMANLIKE	not like a gentleman [adj]
UNGENTLEMANLY	not like a gentleman [adj UNGENTLEMANLIER]
UNGENTLENESS	the state of being ungentle [n -ES]
UNGENTLENESSES	UNGENTLENESS, the state of being ungentle [n]
UNGENTLER	UNGENTLE, not gentle [adj]
UNGENTLEST	UNGENTLE, not gentle [adj]
UNGENTLY	UNGENTLE, not gentle [adv]
UNGENTRIFIED	not gentrified [adj]
UNGENUINE	not genuine [adj]
UNGENUINENESS	the state of being ungenuine [n -ES]
UNGENUINENESSES	UNGENUINENESS, the state of being ungenuine [n]
UNGERMANE	not germane [adj]
UNGERMINATED	not germinated [adj]
UNGET	to deny the begetting of [v UNGOT, UNGOTTEN, UNGETTING, UNGETS]
UNGETATABLE	not getatable [adj]
UNGETS	UNGET, to deny the begetting of [v]
UNGETTING	UNGET, to deny the begetting of [v]
UNGHOSTED	not ghostwritten [adj]
UNGHOSTLIER	UNGHOSTLY, not ghostly [adj]
UNGHOSTLIEST	UNGHOSTLY, not ghostly [adj]
UNGHOSTLY	not ghostly [adj UNGHOSTLIER, UNGHOSTLIEST]
UNGIFTED	not gifted [adj]
UNGILD	to remove the gilding from [v UNGILDED, UNGILT, UNGILDING, UNGILDS]
UNGILDED	UNGILD, to remove the gilding from [v]
UNGILDING	UNGILD, to remove the gilding from [v]
UNGILDS	UNGILD, to remove the gilding from [v]
UNGILT	not gilt [adj]
UNGIMMICKY	not gimmicky [adj]
UNGIRD	to remove a belt from [v UNGIRDED or UNGIRT, UNGIRDING, UNGIRDS]
UNGIRDED	UNGIRD, to remove a belt from [v]
UNGIRDING	UNGIRD, to remove a belt from [v]
UNGIRDS	UNGIRD, to remove a belt from [v]
UNGIRT	UNGIRD, to remove a belt from [v]
UNGIRTH	to free from a girth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGIRTHED	UNGIRTH, to free from a girth [v]
UNGIRTHING	UNGIRTH, to free from a girth [v]
UNGIRTHS	UNGIRTH, to free from a girth [v]
UNGIVING	not giving [adj]
UNGLACIATED	not glaciated [adj]
UNGLAD	not glad [adj]
UNGLAMORISED	not glamorised, also UNGLAMORIZED [adj]
UNGLAMORIZED	not glamorized, also UNGLAMORISED [adj]
UNGLAMOROUS	not glamorous [adj]
UNGLAZED	not glazed [adj]
UNGLITZIER	UNGLITZY, not glitzy [adj]
UNGLITZIEST	UNGLITZY, not glitzy [adj]
UNGLITZY	not glitzy [adj UNGLITZIER, UNGLITZIEST]
UNGLOSSED	not glossed [adj]
UNGLOVE	to uncover by removing a glove [v UNGLOVED, UNGLOVING, UNGLOVES]
UNGLOVED	UNGLOVE, to uncover by removing a glove [v]
UNGLOVES	UNGLOVE, to uncover by removing a glove [v]
UNGLOVING	UNGLOVE, to uncover by removing a glove [v]
UNGLUE	to release from a state of being glued [v UNGLUED, UNGLUING, UNGLUES]
UNGLUED	UNGLUE, to release from a state of being glued [v]
UNGLUES	UNGLUE, to release from a state of being glued [v]
UNGLUING	UNGLUE, to release from a state of being glued [v]
UNGOD	to deprive of divinity; to undeify [v UNGODDED, UNGODDING, UNGODS]
UNGODDED	UNGOD, to deprive of divinity; to undeify [v]
UNGODDING	UNGOD, to deprive of divinity; to undeify [v]
UNGODLIER	UNGODLY, not godly [adj]
UNGODLIEST	UNGODLY, not godly [adj]
UNGODLIKE	not like a god [adj]
UNGODLILY	UNGODLY, not godly [adv]
UNGODLINESS	the state of being ungodly [n -ES]
UNGODLINESSES	UNGODLINESS, the state of being ungodly [n]
UNGODLY	not godly [adj UNGODLIER, UNGODLIEST, UNGODLILY]
UNGODS	UNGOD, to deprive of divinity; to undeify [v]
UNGORD	(Shakespeare) unwounded, also UNGORED [adj]
UNGORED	unwounded, also UNGORD [adj]
UNGORGED	not sated [adj]
UNGOT	UNGET, to deny the begetting of [v]
UNGOTTEN	UNGET, to deny the begetting of [v]
UNGOVERNABLE	not capable of being governed [adj UNGOVERNABLY]
UNGOVERNABLY	UNGOVERNABLE, not capable of being governed [adv]
UNGOVERNED	not governed [adj]
UNGOWN	to strip of a gown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGOWNED	UNGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
UNGOWNING	UNGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
UNGOWNS	UNGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
UNGRACED	not graced [adj]
UNGRACEFUL	not graceful [adj UNGRACEFULLY]
UNGRACEFULLY	UNGRACEFUL, not graceful [adv]
UNGRACEFULNESS	the state of being ungraceful [n]
UNGRACIOUS	not courteous [adj UNGRACIOUSLY]
UNGRACIOUSLY	UNGRACIOUS, not courteous [adv]
UNGRACIOUSNESS	the state of being ungracious [n]
UNGRADED	not graded [adj]
UNGRAMMATIC	not following rules of grammar, also UNGRAMMATICAL [adj UNGRAMMATICALLY]
UNGRAMMATICAL	not following rules of grammar, also UNGRAMMATIC [adj UNGRAMMATICALLY]
UNGRAMMATICALLY	UNGRAMMATICAL, not following rules of grammar, also UNGRAMMATIC [adv]
UNGRASPABLE	not capable of being grasped [adj]
UNGRASSED	not grown with grass [adj]
UNGRATEFUL	showing no gratitude, also INGRATEFUL [adj UNGRATEFULLY]
UNGRATEFULLY	UNGRATEFUL, showing no gratitude, also INGRATEFUL [adv]
UNGRATEFULNESS	the state of being ungrateful [n]
UNGRATIFIED	not gratified [adj]
UNGRAVELY	(Shakespeare) possibly means not gravelly [adj]
UNGRAZED	not grazed [adj]
UNGREASED	not greased [adj]
UNGREEDIER	UNGREEDY, not greedy [adj]
UNGREEDIEST	UNGREEDY, not greedy [adj]
UNGREEDY	not greedy [adj UNGREEDIER, UNGREEDIEST]
UNGREEN	not green [adj UNGREENER, UNGREENEST]
UNGREENER	UNGREEN, not green [adj]
UNGREENEST	UNGREEN, not green [adj]
UNGROOMED	not groomed [adj]
UNGROUND	not ground [adj]
UNGROUNDED	not grounded [adj UNGROUNDEDLY]
UNGROUNDEDLY	UNGROUNDED, not grounded [adv]
UNGROUNDEDNESS	the state of being ungrounded [n]
UNGROUP	to separate from a group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGROUPED	not grouped [adj]
UNGROUPING	UNGROUP, to separate from a group [v]
UNGROUPS	UNGROUP, to separate from a group [v]
UNGROWN	not grown [adj]
UNGRUDGED	not grudged [adj]
UNGRUDGING	being without envy or reluctance [adj UNGRUDGINGLY]
UNGRUDGINGLY	UNGRUDGING, being without envy or reluctance [adv]
UNGUAL	of or bearing a claw, hoof, or talon [adj]
UNGUARD	to leave unprotected [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNGUARDED	UNGUARD, to leave unprotected [v]
UNGUARDEDLY	UNGUARDED, UNGUARD, to leave unprotected [adv]
UNGUARDEDNESS	the state of being unguarded [n -ES]
UNGUARDEDNESSES	UNGUARDEDNESS, the state of being unguarded [n]
UNGUARDING	UNGUARD, to leave unprotected [v]
UNGUARDS	UNGUARD, to leave unprotected [v]
UNGUENT	(Latin) an ointment [n -S]
UNGUENTA	UNGUENTUM, (Latin) an ointment [n]
UNGUENTARIA	UNGUENTARIUM, a vessel for holding unguents [n]
UNGUENTARIES	UNGUENTARY, one who makes or sells unguents [n]
UNGUENTARIUM	a vessel for holding unguents [n UNGUENTARIA]
UNGUENTARY	of or relating to unguents [adj] / one who makes or sells unguents [n UNGUENTARIES]
UNGUENTS	UNGUENT, (Latin) an ointment [n]
UNGUENTUM	(Latin) an ointment [n UNGUENTA]
UNGUERDONED	not guerdoned [adj]
UNGUES	UNGUIS, (Latin) a nail, claw or hoof, also UNGULA [n]
UNGUESSABLE	not capable of being guessed [adj]
UNGUESSED	not guessed [adj]
UNGUICULATE	having claws or nails, also UNGUICULATED [adj] / an animal having claws or nails [n -S]
UNGUICULATED	clawed, clawlike, also UNGUICULATE [adj]
UNGUICULATES	UNGUICULATE, an animal having claws or nails [n]
UNGUIDED	not guided [adj]
UNGUIFORM	shaped like a claw [adj]
UNGUILTIER	UNGUILTY, not guilty [adj]
UNGUILTIEST	UNGUILTY, not guilty [adj]
UNGUILTY	not guilty [adj UNGUILTIER, UNGUILTIEST]
UNGUINOUS	fatty, greasy [adj]
UNGUIS	(Latin) a nail, claw or hoof, also UNGULA [n UNGUES]
UNGULA	(Latin) a nail, claw or hoof, also UNGUIS [n UNGULAE]
UNGULAE	UNGULA, (Latin) a nail, claw or hoof, also UNGUIS [n]
UNGULAR	of or like an ungula, a hoof, claw, or talon [adj]
UNGULATE	a hoofed mammal [n -S]
UNGULATES	UNGULATE, a hoofed mammal [n]
UNGULED	in heraldry, with claws or hoofs tinctured specially [adj]
UNGULIGRADE	walking on hoofs [adj]
UNGUM	to free from gum [v UNGUMMED, UNGUMMING, UNGUMS]
UNGUMMED	UNGUM, to free from gum [v]
UNGUMMING	UNGUM, to free from gum [v]
UNGUMS	UNGUM, to free from gum [v]
UNGYVE	to remove the fetters from [v UNGYVED, UNGYVING, UNGYVES]
UNGYVED	UNGYVE, to remove the fetters from [v]
UNGYVES	UNGYVE, to remove the fetters from [v]
UNGYVING	UNGYVE, to remove the fetters from [v]
UNHABITABLE	not habitable [adj]
UNHABITUATED	not habituated [adj]
UNHABLE	(obsolete) unable [adj]
UNHACKED	not hacked [adj]
UNHACKNEYED	not hackneyed [adj]
UNHAILED	not hailed [adj]
UNHAIR	to remove the hair from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHAIRED	UNHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
UNHAIRER	one who unhairs [n -S]
UNHAIRERS	UNHAIRER, one who unhairs [n]
UNHAIRING	UNHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
UNHAIRS	UNHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
UNHALLOW	to profane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHALLOWED	UNHALLOW, to profane [v]
UNHALLOWING	UNHALLOW, to profane [v]
UNHALLOWS	UNHALLOW, to profane [v]
UNHALSED	(Scott) unsaluted [adj]
UNHALVED	not halved [adj]
UNHAMPERED	not hampered [adj]
UNHAND	to remove the hand from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHANDED	UNHAND, to remove the hand from [v]
UNHANDIER	UNHANDY, clumsy, awkward [adj]
UNHANDIEST	UNHANDY, clumsy, awkward [adj]
UNHANDILY	UNHANDY, clumsy, awkward [adv]
UNHANDINESS	the state of being unhandy [n -ES]
UNHANDINESSES	UNHANDINESS, the state of being unhandy [n]
UNHANDING	UNHAND, to remove the hand from [v]
UNHANDLED	not handled [adj]
UNHANDS	UNHAND, to remove the hand from [v]
UNHANDSELLED	not handselled [adj]
UNHANDSOME	not handsome [adj UNHANDSOMELY]
UNHANDSOMELY	UNHANDSOME, not handsome [adv]
UNHANDSOMENESS	the state of being unhandsome [n]
UNHANDY	clumsy, awkward [adj UNHANDIER, UNHANDIEST, UNHANDILY]
UNHANG	to detach from a hanging support [v UNHANGED, UNHUNG, UNHANGING, UNHANGS]
UNHANGED	UNHANG, to detach from a hanging support [v]
UNHANGING	UNHANG, to detach from a hanging support [v]
UNHANGS	UNHANG, to detach from a hanging support [v]
UNHAPPEN	to become as though never having happened [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHAPPENED	UNHAPPEN, to become as though never having happened [v]
UNHAPPENING	something that is not a happening [n -S]
UNHAPPENINGS	UNHAPPENING, something that is not a happening [n]
UNHAPPENS	UNHAPPEN, to become as though never having happened [v]
UNHAPPIED	UNHAPPY, (Shakespeare) to make unhappy [v]
UNHAPPIER	UNHAPPY, not happy [adj]
UNHAPPIES	UNHAPPY, (Shakespeare) to make unhappy [v]
UNHAPPIEST	UNHAPPY, not happy [adj]
UNHAPPILY	UNHAPPY, not happy [adv]
UNHAPPINESS	the state of being unhappy [n -ES]
UNHAPPINESSES	UNHAPPINESS, the state of being unhappy [n]
UNHAPPY	not happy [adj UNHAPPIER, UNHAPPIEST, UNHAPPILY] / (Shakespeare) to make unhappy [v UNHAPPIED, UNHAPPYING, UNHAPPIES]
UNHAPPYING	UNHAPPY, (Shakespeare) to make unhappy [v]
UNHARBOUR	to dislodge from shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHARBOURED	UNHARBOUR, to dislodge from shelter [v]
UNHARBOURING	UNHARBOUR, to dislodge from shelter [v]
UNHARBOURS	UNHARBOUR, to dislodge from shelter [v]
UNHARDENED	not hardened [adj]
UNHARDIER	UNHARDY, not hardy [adj]
UNHARDIEST	UNHARDY, not hardy [adj]
UNHARDY	not hardy [adj UNHARDIER, UNHARDIEST]
UNHARMED	not harmed [adj]
UNHARMFUL	not harmful [adj UNHARMFULLY]
UNHARMFULLY	UNHARMFUL, not harmful [adv]
UNHARMING	harmless [adj]
UNHARMONIOUS	not harmonious [adj]
UNHARNESS	to release from a harness [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNHARNESSED	UNHARNESS, to release from a harness [v]
UNHARNESSES	UNHARNESS, to release from a harness [v]
UNHARNESSING	UNHARNESS, to release from a harness [v]
UNHARRIED	not harried [adj]
UNHARVESTED	not harvested [adj]
UNHASP	to unfasten a hasp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHASPED	UNHASP, to unfasten a hasp [v]
UNHASPING	UNHASP, to unfasten a hasp [v]
UNHASPS	UNHASP, to unfasten a hasp [v]
UNHASTIER	UNHASTY, not hasty [adj]
UNHASTIEST	UNHASTY, not hasty [adj]
UNHASTING	not in haste [adj]
UNHASTY	not hasty [adj UNHASTIER, UNHASTIEST]
UNHAT	to remove a hat [v UNHATTED, UNHATTING, UNHATS]
UNHATCHED	not hatched [adj]
UNHATS	UNHAT, to remove a hat [v]
UNHATTED	UNHAT, to remove a hat [v]
UNHATTING	the act of removing a hat [n -S]
UNHATTINGS	UNHATTING, the act of removing a hat [n]
UNHAUNTED	not haunted [adj]
UNHAZARDED	not hazarded [adj]
UNHAZARDOUS	not hazardous [adj]
UNHEAD	to decapitate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHEADED	UNHEAD, to decapitate [v]
UNHEADING	UNHEAD, to decapitate [v]
UNHEADS	UNHEAD, to decapitate [v]
UNHEAL	(Spenser) to discover, disclose, also UNHELE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHEALABLE	not healable [adj]
UNHEALED	UNHEAL, (Spenser) to discover, disclose, also UNHELE [v]
UNHEALING	UNHEAL, (Spenser) to discover, disclose, also UNHELE [v]
UNHEALS	UNHEAL, (Spenser) to discover, disclose, also UNHELE [v]
UNHEALTH	ill-health [n -S]
UNHEALTHFUL	not healthful [adj UNHEALTHFULLY]
UNHEALTHFULLY	UNHEALTHFUL, not healthful [adv]
UNHEALTHFULNESS	the state of being unhealthful [n]
UNHEALTHIER	UNHEALTHY, not healthy [adj]
UNHEALTHIEST	UNHEALTHY, not healthy [adj]
UNHEALTHILY	UNHEALTHY, not healthy [adv]
UNHEALTHINESS	the state of being unhealthy [n -ES]
UNHEALTHINESSES	UNHEALTHINESS, the state of being unhealthy [n]
UNHEALTHS	UNHEALTH, ill-health [n]
UNHEALTHY	not healthy [adj UNHEALTHIER, UNHEALTHIEST, UNHEALTHILY]
UNHEARD	not heard [adj]
UNHEARSE	to remove from a hearse [v UNHEARSED or (Spenser) UNHERST, UNHEARSING, UNHEARSES]
UNHEARSED	UNHEARSE, to remove from a hearse [v]
UNHEARSES	UNHEARSE, to remove from a hearse [v]
UNHEARSING	UNHEARSE, to remove from a hearse [v]
UNHEART	(Shakespeare) to dishearten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHEARTED	UNHEART, (Shakespeare) to dishearten [v]
UNHEARTING	UNHEART, (Shakespeare) to dishearten [v]
UNHEARTS	UNHEART, (Shakespeare) to dishearten [v]
UNHEATED	not heated [adj]
UNHEDGED	not hedged [adj]
UNHEEDED	not heeded [adj UNHEEDEDLY]
UNHEEDEDLY	UNHEEDED, not heeded [adv]
UNHEEDFUL	not heedful [adj UNHEEDFULLY]
UNHEEDFULLY	UNHEEDFUL, not heedful [adv]
UNHEEDIER	UNHEEDY, incautious; heedless [adj]
UNHEEDIEST	UNHEEDY, incautious; heedless [adj]
UNHEEDILY	UNHEEDY, incautious; heedless [adv]
UNHEEDING	not heeding [adj UNHEEDINGLY]
UNHEEDINGLY	UNHEEDING, not heeding [adv]
UNHEEDY	incautious; heedless [adj UNHEEDIER, UNHEEDIEST, UNHEEDILY]
UNHELE	(Spenser) to uncover, disclose, also UNHEAL [v UNHELED, UNHELING, UNHELES]
UNHELED	UNHELE, (Spenser) to uncover, disclose, also UNHEAL [v]
UNHELES	UNHELE, (Spenser) to uncover, disclose, also UNHEAL [v]
UNHELING	UNHELE, (Spenser) to uncover, disclose, also UNHEAL [v]
UNHELM	to remove the helmet of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHELMED	UNHELM, to remove the helmet of [v]
UNHELMETED	not fitted with a helmet [adj]
UNHELMING	UNHELM, to remove the helmet of [v]
UNHELMS	UNHELM, to remove the helmet of [v]
UNHELPABLE	not helpable [adj]
UNHELPED	not helped [adj]
UNHELPFUL	not helpful [adj UNHELPFULLY]
UNHELPFULLY	UNHELPFUL, not helpful [adv]
UNHELPFULNESS	the quality of being unhelpful [n -ES]
UNHELPFULNESSES	UNHELPFULNESS, the quality of being unhelpful [n]
UNHEMMED	not hemmed [adj]
UNHEPPEN	(dialect) clumsy [adj]
UNHERALDED	not heralded [adj]
UNHEROIC	not heroic, also UNHEROICAL [adj UNHEROICALLY]
UNHEROICAL	not heroic, also UNHEROIC [adj UNHEROICALLY]
UNHEROICALLY	UNHEROICAL, not heroic, also UNHEROIC [adv]
UNHERST	UNHEARSE, to remove from a hearse [v]
UNHESITATING	not hesitating [adj UNHESITATINGLY]
UNHESITATINGLY	UNHESITATING, not hesitating [adv]
UNHEWN	not hewn [adj]
UNHIDDEN	not hidden [adj]
UNHIDEBOUND	(Milton) not having a skin confining the body [adj]
UNHINDERED	not hindered [adj]
UNHINGE	to remove from hinges [v UNHINGED, UNHINGING, UNHINGES]
UNHINGED	UNHINGE, to remove from hinges [v]
UNHINGEMENT	the state of being unhinged [n -S]
UNHINGEMENTS	UNHINGEMENT, the state of being unhinged [n]
UNHINGES	UNHINGE, to remove from hinges [v]
UNHINGING	UNHINGE, to remove from hinges [v]
UNHIP	(slang) square, not trendy [adj UNHIPPER, UNHIPPEST]
UNHIPPER	UNHIP, (slang) square, not trendy [adj]
UNHIPPEST	UNHIP, (slang) square, not trendy [adj]
UNHIRABLE	not hirable [adj]
UNHIRED	not hired [adj]
UNHISTORIC	not historic [adj]
UNHISTORICAL	not historical [adj]
UNHITCH	to free from being hitched [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNHITCHED	UNHITCH, to free from being hitched [v]
UNHITCHES	UNHITCH, to free from being hitched [v]
UNHITCHING	UNHITCH, to free from being hitched [v]
UNHIVE	to drive from a hive [v UNHIVED, UNHIVING, UNHIVES]
UNHIVED	UNHIVE, to drive from a hive [v]
UNHIVES	UNHIVE, to drive from a hive [v]
UNHIVING	UNHIVE, to drive from a hive [v]
UNHOARD	to take from a hoard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOARDED	UNHOARD, to take from a hoard [v]
UNHOARDING	UNHOARD, to take from a hoard [v]
UNHOARDS	UNHOARD, to take from a hoard [v]
UNHOLIER	UNHOLY, not holy [adj]
UNHOLIEST	UNHOLY, not holy [adj]
UNHOLILY	UNHOLY, not holy [adv]
UNHOLINESS	the state of being unholy [n -ES]
UNHOLINESSES	UNHOLINESS, the state of being unholy [n]
UNHOLPEN	not helped [adj]
UNHOLSTER	to remove from a holster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOLSTERED	UNHOLSTER, to remove from a holster [v]
UNHOLSTERING	UNHOLSTER, to remove from a holster [v]
UNHOLSTERS	UNHOLSTER, to remove from a holster [v]
UNHOLY	not holy [adj UNHOLIER, UNHOLIEST, UNHOLILY]
UNHOMELIER	UNHOMELY, not homely [adj]
UNHOMELIEST	UNHOMELY, not homely [adj]
UNHOMELIKE	not homelike [adj]
UNHOMELY	not homely [adj UNHOMELIER, UNHOMELIEST]
UNHOMOGENISED	not homogenised, also UNHOMOGENIZED [adj]
UNHOMOGENIZED	not homogenized, also UNHOMOGENISED [adj]
UNHONEST	dishonest [adj]
UNHONORED	not honored, also UNHONOURED [adj]
UNHONOURED	not honoured, also UNHONORED [adj]
UNHOOD	to remove a hood from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOODED	UNHOOD, to remove a hood from [v]
UNHOODING	UNHOOD, to remove a hood from [v]
UNHOODS	UNHOOD, to remove a hood from [v]
UNHOOK	to remove from a hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOOKED	UNHOOK, to remove from a hook [v]
UNHOOKING	UNHOOK, to remove from a hook [v]
UNHOOKS	UNHOOK, to remove from a hook [v]
UNHOOP	to remove hoops from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHOOPED	UNHOOP, to remove hoops from [v]
UNHOOPING	UNHOOP, to remove hoops from [v]
UNHOOPS	UNHOOP, to remove hoops from [v]
UNHOPED	not hoped for [adj]
UNHOPEFUL	not hopeful [adj UNHOPEFULLY]
UNHOPEFULLY	UNHOPEFUL, not hopeful [adv]
UNHORSE	to cause to fall from a horse [v UNHORSED, UNHORSING, UNHORSES]
UNHORSED	UNHORSE, to cause to fall from a horse [v]
UNHORSES	UNHORSE, to cause to fall from a horse [v]
UNHORSING	UNHORSE, to cause to fall from a horse [v]
UNHOSPITABLE	not hospitable, also INHOSPITABLE [adj]
UNHOSTILE	not hostile [adj]
UNHOUSE	to deprive of a protective shelter [v UNHOUSED, UNHOUSING, UNHOUSES]
UNHOUSED	UNHOUSE, to deprive of a protective shelter [v]
UNHOUSELED	not houseled, i.e. not having received the Eucharist shortly before death, also UNHOUZZLED [adj]
UNHOUSES	UNHOUSE, to deprive of a protective shelter [v]
UNHOUSING	UNHOUSE, to deprive of a protective shelter [v]
UNHOUZZLED	(Shakespeare) not having received the sacrament, also UNHOUSELED [adj]
UNHUMAN	not human [adj UNHUMANLY]
UNHUMANISE	to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANIZE [v UNHUMANISED, UNHUMANISING, UNHUMANISES]
UNHUMANISED	UNHUMANISE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANIZE [v]
UNHUMANISES	UNHUMANISE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANIZE [v]
UNHUMANISING	UNHUMANISE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANIZE [v]
UNHUMANIZE	to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANISE [v UNHUMANIZED, UNHUMANIZING, UNHUMANIZES]
UNHUMANIZED	UNHUMANIZE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANISE [v]
UNHUMANIZES	UNHUMANIZE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANISE [v]
UNHUMANIZING	UNHUMANIZE, to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANISE [v]
UNHUMANLY	UNHUMAN, not human [adv]
UNHUMBLED	not humbled [adj]
UNHUMOROUS	not humorous [adj]
UNHUNG	not hung [adj]
UNHUNTED	not hunted [adj]
UNHURRIED	not hurried [adj UNHURRIEDLY]
UNHURRIEDLY	UNHURRIED, not hurried [adv]
UNHURRYING	not hurrying [adj]
UNHURT	not hurt [adj]
UNHURTFUL	not hurtful [adj UNHURTFULLY]
UNHURTFULLY	UNHURTFUL, not hurtful [adv]
UNHURTFULNESS	the state of being unhurtful [n -ES]
UNHURTFULNESSES	UNHURTFULNESS, the state of being unhurtful [n]
UNHUSBANDED	not husbanded [adj]
UNHUSK	to remove the husks from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNHUSKED	UNHUSK, to remove the husks from [v]
UNHUSKING	UNHUSK, to remove the husks from [v]
UNHUSKS	UNHUSK, to remove the husks from [v]
UNHYDROLYSED	not hydrolysed, also UNHYDROLYZED [adj]
UNHYDROLYZED	not hydrolyzed, also UNHYDROLYSED [adj]
UNHYGIENIC	not hygienic [adj]
UNHYPHENATED	not hyphenated [adj]
UNHYSTERICAL	not hysterical [adj UNHYSTERICALLY]
UNHYSTERICALLY	UNHYSTERICAL, not hysterical [adv]
UNI	(short for) university [n -S]
UNIALGAL	pertaining to a single algal cell [adj]
UNIAXIAL	having one axis [adj UNIAXIALLY]
UNIAXIALLY	UNIAXIAL, having one axis [adv]
UNIBODIES	UNIBODY, a single moulded unit that forms the bodywork and chassis of a vehicle [n]
UNIBODY	a single moulded unit that forms the bodywork and chassis of a vehicle [n UNIBODIES]
UNIBROW	a derogatory word for eyebrows that meet, also MONOBROW [n -S]
UNIBROWS	UNIBROW, a derogatory word for eyebrows that meet, also MONOBROW [n]
UNICA	UNICUM, a unique example or specimen [n]
UNICAMERAL	of a legislative assembly, having, or consisting of, a single chamber [adj UNICAMERALLY]
UNICAMERALISM	the state of being unicameral, having, or consisting of, a single chamber [n -S]
UNICAMERALISMS	UNICAMERALISM, the state of being unicameral, having, or consisting of, a single chamber [n]
UNICAMERALIST	a supporter of unicameralism [n -S]
UNICAMERALISTS	UNICAMERALIST, a supporter of unicameralism [n]
UNICAMERALLY	UNICAMERAL, of a legislative assembly, having, or consisting of, a single chamber [adv]
UNICED	not iced [adj]
UNICELLULAR	having or consisting of a single cell [adj]
UNICELLULARITY	the state of being unicellular [n]
UNICENTRAL	having a single center of growth [adj]
UNICITIES	UNICITY, uniqueness, oneness [n]
UNICITY	uniqueness, oneness [n UNICITIES]
UNICOLOR	having one colour, also UNICOLOUR [adj]
UNICOLORATE	of one uniform colour, also UNICOLORED, UNICOLOROUS, UNICOLOURED [adj]
UNICOLORED	of one colour, also UNICOLORATE, UNICOLOROUS, UNICOLOURED [adj]
UNICOLOROUS	of one uniform colour, also UNICOLORATE, UNICOLORED, UNICOLOURED [adj]
UNICOLOUR	having one colour, also UNICOLOR, UNICOLORED, UNICOLOURED [adj]
UNICOLOURED	of one uniform colour, also UNICOLORATE, UNICOLORED, UNICOLOROUS [adj]
UNICOM	a designated radio frequency for communications at some airports [n -S]
UNICOMS	UNICOM, a designated radio frequency for communications at some airports [n]
UNICORN	a mythical horselike creature [n -S]
UNICORNS	UNICORN, a mythical horselike creature [n]
UNICOSTATE	of a leaf, having a single rib or strong nerve running upward from the base [adj]
UNICUM	a unique example or specimen [n UNICA]
UNICYCLE	a one-wheeled vehicle [n -S] / to ride a unicycle [v UNICYCLED, UNICYCLING, UNICYCLES]
UNICYCLED	UNICYCLE, to ride a unicycle [v]
UNICYCLES	UNICYCLE, to ride a unicycle [v]
UNICYCLING	UNICYCLE, to ride a unicycle [v]
UNICYCLIST	one who rides a unicycle [n -S]
UNICYCLISTS	UNICYCLIST, one who rides a unicycle [n]
UNIDEAED	lacking ideas [adj]
UNIDEAL	not ideal [adj]
UNIDEALISM	the state of not being ideal [n -S]
UNIDEALISMS	UNIDEALISM, the state of not being ideal [n]
UNIDEALISTIC	not idealistic [adj]
UNIDENTIFIABLE	not identifiable [adj]
UNIDENTIFIED	not identified [adj]
UNIDEOLOGICAL	not ideological [adj]
UNIDIMENSIONAL	one-dimensional [adj]
UNIDIOMATIC	not idiomatic [adj UNIDIOMATICALLY]
UNIDIOMATICALLY	UNIDIOMATIC, not idiomatic [adv]
UNIDIRECTIONAL	involving, functioning, moving, or responsive in a single direction [adj]
UNIFACE	a coin having a design on only one side [n -S]
UNIFACES	UNIFACE, a coin having a design on only one side [n]
UNIFIABLE	that can be unified [adj]
UNIFIC	unifying [adj]
UNIFICATION	the act of unifying [n -S]
UNIFICATIONS	UNIFICATION, the act of unifying [n]
UNIFIED	UNIFY, to make into a coherent whole [v]
UNIFIER	something or someone that unifies [n -S]
UNIFIERS	UNIFIER, something or someone that unifies [n]
UNIFIES	UNIFY, to make into a coherent whole [v]
UNIFILAR	having only one thread, wire or fibre [adj]
UNIFLOROUS	bearing one flower only; as, a uniflorous peduncle [adj]
UNIFOLIATE	with one leaf only [adj]
UNIFOLIOLATE	of a compound leaf reduced to a single leaflet [adj]
UNIFORM	consistent [adj UNIFORMER, UNIFORMEST, UNIFORMLY] / to dress in uniform [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNIFORMED	UNIFORM, to dress in uniform [v]
UNIFORMER	UNIFORM, consistent [adj]
UNIFORMEST	UNIFORM, consistent [adj]
UNIFORMING	UNIFORM, to dress in uniform [v]
UNIFORMITARIAN	one who believes that geological changes etc. can be explained by gradual processes rather than catastrophic events [n -S]
UNIFORMITARIANS	UNIFORMITARIAN, one who believes that geological changes etc. can be explained by gradual processes rather than catastrophic events [n]
UNIFORMITIES	UNIFORMITY, the state of being uniform [n]
UNIFORMITY	the state of being uniform [n UNIFORMITIES]
UNIFORMLY	UNIFORM, consistent [adv]
UNIFORMNESS	the state of being uniform [n -ES]
UNIFORMNESSES	UNIFORMNESS, the state of being uniform [n]
UNIFORMS	UNIFORM, to dress in uniform [v]
UNIFY	to make into a coherent whole [v UNIFIED, UNIFYING, UNIFIES]
UNIFYING	the act of making one [n -S]
UNIFYINGS	UNIFYING, the act of making one [n]
UNIGENITURE	the state or fact of being the only begotten [n -S]
UNIGENITURES	UNIGENITURE, the state or fact of being the only begotten [n]
UNIGNITED	not ignited [adj]
UNIGNORABLE	not capable of being ignored [adj]
UNIJUGATE	of a compound leaf, having only pair of leaflets [adj]
UNILABIATE	having one lip only; as, a unilabiate corolla [adj]
UNILATERAL	one-sided [adj UNILATERALLY]
UNILATERALISM	the state of being unilateral, also UNILATERALITY [n -S]
UNILATERALISMS	UNILATERALISM, the state of being unilateral, also UNILATERALITY [n]
UNILATERALIST	a supporter of unilateralism [n -S]
UNILATERALISTS	UNILATERALIST, a supporter of unilateralism [n]
UNILATERALITIES	UNILATERALITY, the state of being unilateral, also UNILATERALISM [n]
UNILATERALITY	the state of being unilateral, also UNILATERALISM [n UNILATERALITIES]
UNILATERALLY	UNILATERAL, one-sided [adv]
UNILINEAL	tracing descent through the paternal or maternal line only [adj]
UNILINEAR	developing in or involving a series of stages [adj]
UNILINGUAL	in one language only [adj] / someone speaking language only [n -S]
UNILINGUALISM	the state of being unilingual [n -S]
UNILINGUALISMS	UNILINGUALISM, the state of being unilingual [n]
UNILINGUALIST	a supporter of unilingualism [n -S]
UNILINGUALISTS	UNILINGUALIST, a supporter of unilingualism [n]
UNILINGUALS	UNILINGUAL, someone speaking language only [n]
UNILITERAL	consisting of one letter only; as, a uniliteral word or sign [adj]
UNILLUMED	not illuminated [adj]
UNILLUMINATED	not illuminated [adj]
UNILLUMINATING	not illuminating [adj]
UNILLUMINED	not illumined [adj]
UNILLUSIONED	free from illusion [adj]
UNILLUSTRATED	not illustrated [adj]
UNILOBAR	having one lobe, also UNILOBED [adj]
UNILOBED	having one lobe, also UNILOBAR [adj]
UNILOBULAR	having one lobule [adj]
UNILOCULAR	with a single cavity [adj]
UNIMAGINABLE	not imaginable or comprehensible [adj UNIMAGINABLY]
UNIMAGINABLY	UNIMAGINABLE, not imaginable or comprehensible [adv]
UNIMAGINATIVE	not imaginative [adj UNIMAGINATIVELY]
UNIMAGINATIVELY	UNIMAGINATIVE, not imaginative [adv]
UNIMAGINED	not imagined [adj]
UNIMBUED	not imbued [adj]
UNIMMORTAL	not immortal [adj]
UNIMMUNISED	not immunised, also UNIMMUNIZED [adj]
UNIMMUNIZED	not immunized, also UNIMMUNISED [adj]
UNIMODAL	having or involving one mode [adj]
UNIMOLECULAR	consisting of one molecule only [adj]
UNIMPAIRED	not impaired [adj]
UNIMPARTED	not imparted [adj]
UNIMPASSIONED	not impassioned [adj]
UNIMPEACHABLE	not impeachable [adj UNIMPEACHABLY]
UNIMPEACHABLY	UNIMPEACHABLE, not impeachable [adv]
UNIMPEACHED	not impeached [adj]
UNIMPEDED	not impeded [adj UNIMPEDEDLY]
UNIMPEDEDLY	UNIMPEDED, not impeded [adv]
UNIMPLORED	not implored [adj]
UNIMPORTANCE	lack of importance [n -S]
UNIMPORTANCES	UNIMPORTANCE, lack of importance [n]
UNIMPORTANT	not important [adj]
UNIMPORTUNED	not importuned [adj]
UNIMPOSED	not imposed [adj]
UNIMPOSING	not imposing [adj]
UNIMPREGNATED	not impregnated [adj]
UNIMPRESSED	not impressed [adj]
UNIMPRESSIBLE	not impressible [adj]
UNIMPRESSIVE	not impressive [adj]
UNIMPRISONED	not imprisoned [adj]
UNIMPROVED	not improved [adj]
UNIMPUGNABLE	not impugnable [adj]
UNINAUGURATED	not inaugurated [adj]
UNINCHANTED	(Milton) unenchanted [adj]
UNINCITED	not incited [adj]
UNINCLOSED	not enclosed, also UNENCLOSED [adj]
UNINCORPORATED	not incorporated [adj]
UNINCUMBERED	not incumbered [adj]
UNINDEARED	(Milton) not endeared [adj]
UNINDENTED	not indented [adj]
UNINDEXED	not indexed [adj]
UNINDICTED	not indicted [adj]
UNINFECTED	not infected [adj]
UNINFLAMED	not inflamed [adj]
UNINFLAMMABLE	not inflammable [adj]
UNINFLATED	not inflated [adj]
UNINFLECTED	not inflected [adj]
UNINFLUENCED	not influenced [adj]
UNINFLUENTIAL	not influential [adj]
UNINFORCEABLE	not capable of being enforced [adj]
UNINFORCED	not enforced [adj]
UNINFORMATIVE	not informative [adj UNINFORMATIVELY]
UNINFORMATIVELY	UNINFORMATIVE, not informative [adv]
UNINFORMED	not informed [adj]
UNINFORMING	not informing [adj]
UNINGRATIATING	not ingratiating [adj]
UNINHABITABLE	not inhabitable [adj]
UNINHABITED	not inhabited [adj]
UNINHIBITED	free from inhibition [adj UNINHIBITEDLY]
UNINHIBITEDLY	UNINHIBITED, free from inhibition [adv]
UNINHIBITEDNESS	the state of being uninhibited [n]
UNINITIATE	one who is not an initiate [n -S]
UNINITIATED	not initiated [adj]
UNINITIATES	UNINITIATE, one who is not an initiate [n]
UNINJURED	not injured [adj]
UNINOCULATED	not inoculated [adj]
UNINQUIRING	not inquiring [adj]
UNINQUISITIVE	not inquisitive [adj]
UNINSCRIBED	not inscribed [adj]
UNINSPECTED	not inspected [adj]
UNINSPIRED	not inspired [adj]
UNINSPIRING	not inspiring [adj]
UNINSTAL	to reverse a previous installation, also UNINSTALL [v UNINSTALLED, UNINSTALLING, UNINSTALS]
UNINSTALL	to remove a program from a storage device, also UNINSTAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNINSTALLED	UNINSTALL, to remove a program from a storage device, also UNINSTAL [v]
UNINSTALLING	UNINSTALL, to remove a program from a storage device, also UNINSTAL [v]
UNINSTALLS	UNINSTALL, to remove a program from a storage device, also UNINSTAL [v]
UNINSTALS	UNINSTAL, to reverse a previous installation, also UNINSTALL [v]
UNINSTRUCTED	not instructed [adj]
UNINSTRUCTIVE	not instructive [adj]
UNINSULATED	not insulated [adj]
UNINSURABLE	not capable of being insured [adj]
UNINSURED	not insured [adj] / one who is not insured [n -S]
UNINSUREDS	UNINSURED, one who is not insured [n]
UNINTEGRATED	not integrated [adj]
UNINTELLECTUAL	not intellectual [adj]
UNINTELLIGENCE	a lack of intelligence [n -S]
UNINTELLIGENCES	UNINTELLIGENCE, a lack of intelligence [n]
UNINTELLIGENT	not intelligent [adj UNINTELLIGENTLY]
UNINTELLIGENTLY	UNINTELLIGENT, not intelligent [adv]
UNINTELLIGIBLE	not intelligible [adj UNINTELLIGIBLY]
UNINTELLIGIBLY	UNINTELLIGIBLE, not intelligible [adv]
UNINTENDED	not intended [adj]
UNINTENTIONAL	not intentional [adj UNINTENTIONALLY]
UNINTENTIONALLY	UNINTENTIONAL, not intentional [adv]
UNINTEREST	lack of interest [n -S]
UNINTERESTED	not interested [adj UNINTERESTEDLY]
UNINTERESTEDLY	UNINTERESTED, not interested [adv]
UNINTERESTING	not interesting [adj UNINTERESTINGLY]
UNINTERESTINGLY	UNINTERESTING, not interesting [adv]
UNINTERESTS	UNINTEREST, lack of interest [n]
UNINTERMITTED	not intermitted [adj UNINTERMITTEDLY]
UNINTERMITTEDLY	UNINTERMITTED, not intermitted [adv]
UNINTERMITTING	not intermitting [adj]
UNINTERPRETABLE	not interpretable [adj]
UNINTERPRETED	not interpreted [adj]
UNINTERRUPTED	not interrupted [adj UNINTERRUPTEDLY]
UNINTERRUPTEDLY	UNINTERRUPTED, not interrupted [adv]
UNINTIMIDATED	not intimidated [adj]
UNINTOXICATING	not intoxicating [adj]
UNINTRODUCED	not introduced [adj]
UNINUCLEAR	having one nucleus [adj]
UNINUCLEATE	having a single nucleus [adj]
UNINURED	not inured [adj]
UNINVENTIVE	not inventive [adj]
UNINVESTED	not invested [adj]
UNINVIDIOUS	not invidious [adj]
UNINVITED	not invited [adj]
UNINVITING	not inviting [adj]
UNINVOKED	not invoked [adj]
UNINVOLVED	not involved [adj]
UNION	the state of being united [n -S]
UNIONISATION	the act of forming a union, also UNIONIZATION [n -S]
UNIONISATIONS	UNIONISATION, the act of forming a union, also UNIONIZATION [n]
UNIONISE	to form into a union, also UNIONIZE [v UNIONISED, UNIONISING, UNIONISES]
UNIONISED	UNIONISE, to form into a union, also UNIONIZE [v]
UNIONISER	one who unionises, also UNIONIZER [n -S]
UNIONISERS	UNIONISER, one who unionises, also UNIONIZER [n]
UNIONISES	UNIONISE, to form into a union, also UNIONIZE [v]
UNIONISING	UNIONISE, to form into a union, also UNIONIZE [v]
UNIONISM	the principle of forming a union [n -S]
UNIONISMS	UNIONISM, the principle of forming a union [n]
UNIONIST	one who believes in political union [n -S]
UNIONISTIC	relating to unionism [adj]
UNIONISTS	UNIONIST, one who believes in political union [n]
UNIONIZATION	the act of forming a union, also UNIONISATION [n -S]
UNIONIZATIONS	UNIONIZATION, the act of forming a union, also UNIONISATION [n]
UNIONIZE	to form into a union, also UNIONISE [v UNIONIZED, UNIONIZING, UNIONIZES]
UNIONIZED	UNIONIZE, to form into a union, also UNIONISE [v]
UNIONIZER	one who unionizes, also UNIONISER [n -S]
UNIONIZERS	UNIONIZER, one who unionizes, also UNIONISER [n]
UNIONIZES	UNIONIZE, to form into a union, also UNIONISE [v]
UNIONIZING	UNIONIZE, to form into a union, also UNIONISE [v]
UNIONS	UNION, the state of being united [n]
UNIPARENTAL	derived from a single parent [adj UNIPARENTALLY]
UNIPARENTALLY	UNIPARENTAL, derived from a single parent [adv]
UNIPAROUS	producing only one offspring at birth [adj]
UNIPARTITE	having one part [adj]
UNIPED	a one-footed person or animal [n -S]
UNIPEDS	UNIPED, a one-footed person or animal [n]
UNIPERSONAL	existing as only one person [adj]
UNIPERSONALITY	the state of being unipersonal, existing as only one person [n]
UNIPLANAR	lying in one plane [adj]
UNIPOD	a one-legged support [n -S]
UNIPODS	UNIPOD, a one-legged support [n]
UNIPOLAR	showing only one kind of polarity [adj]
UNIPOLARITIES	UNIPOLARITY, the state of being unipolar [n]
UNIPOLARITY	the state of being unipolar [n UNIPOLARITIES]
UNIPOTENT	able to form only one part of a cell [adj]
UNIQUE	having no other of its kind [adj UNIQUER, UNIQUEST, UNIQUELY] / anything that is unique [n -S]
UNIQUELY	UNIQUE, having no other of its kind [adv]
UNIQUENESS	the state of being unique [n -ES]
UNIQUENESSES	UNIQUENESS, the state of being unique [n]
UNIQUER	UNIQUE, having no other of its kind [adj]
UNIQUES	UNIQUE, anything that is unique [n]
UNIQUEST	UNIQUE, having no other of its kind [adj]
UNIRAMOSE	esp. of the appendages of crustaceans, consisting of a single branch, also UNIRAMOUS [adj]
UNIRAMOUS	esp. of the appendages of crustaceans, consisting of a single branch, also UNIRAMOSE [adj]
UNIRONED	not ironed [adj]
UNIRONIC	not ironic [adj UNIRONICALLY]
UNIRONICALLY	UNIRONIC, not ironic [adv]
UNIRRADIATED	not irradiated [adj]
UNIRRIGATED	not irrigated [adj]
UNIS	UNI, (short for) university [n]
UNISEPTATE	having only one partition or septum, a uniseptate fruit [adj]
UNISERIAL	having only one row or series [adj UNISERIALLY]
UNISERIALLY	UNISERIAL, having only one row or series [adv]
UNISERIATE	having one line or series; uniserial [adj UNISERIATELY]
UNISERIATELY	UNISERIATE, having one line or series; uniserial [adv]
UNISEX	the condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n -ES]
UNISEXES	UNISEX, the condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n]
UNISEXUAL	of one sex only, as plants which have the male and female flowers on separate individual [adj UNISEXUALLY]
UNISEXUALITIES	UNISEXUALITY, the state of being unisexual [n]
UNISEXUALITY	the state of being unisexual [n UNISEXUALITIES]
UNISEXUALLY	UNISEXUAL, of one sex only, as plants which have the male and female flowers on separate individual [adv]
UNISIZE	made to fit all sizes [adj]
UNISON	complete agreement [n -S]
UNISONAL	being in unison, also UNISONANT, UNISONOUS [adj UNISONALLY]
UNISONALLY	UNISONAL, being in unison, also UNISONANT, UNISONOUS [adv]
UNISONANCE	accordance of sounds [n -S]
UNISONANCES	UNISONANCE, accordance of sounds [n]
UNISONANT	being in unison, also UNISONAL, UNISONOUS [adj]
UNISONOUS	being in unison, also UNISONAL, UNISONANT [adj]
UNISONS	UNISON, complete agreement [n]
UNISSUED	not issued [adj]
UNIT	a specific quantity used as a standard of measurement [n -S]
UNITAGE	amount in units [n -S]
UNITAGES	UNITAGE, amount in units [n]
UNITAL	relating to a unit [adj]
UNITARD	a leotard that also covers the legs [n -S]
UNITARDS	UNITARD, a leotard that also covers the legs [n]
UNITARIAN	one who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person [n -S]
UNITARIANISM	belief in unity or union [n -S]
UNITARIANISMS	UNITARIANISM, belief in unity or union [n]
UNITARIANS	UNITARIAN, one who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person [n]
UNITARILY	UNITARY, of the nature of a unit; having the separate existence or individual character of a unit [adv]
UNITARITIES	UNITARITY, the quality of being unitary, forming a single or uniform entity [n]
UNITARITY	the quality of being unitary, forming a single or uniform entity [n UNITARITIES]
UNITARY	of the nature of a unit; having the separate existence or individual character of a unit [adj UNITARILY]
UNITE	to join together [v UNITED, UNITING, UNITES]
UNITED	UNITE, to join together [v]
UNITEDLY	UNITED, UNITE, to join together [adv]
UNITEDNESS	the state of being united [n -ES]
UNITEDNESSES	UNITEDNESS, the state of being united [n]
UNITER	one who unites [n -S]
UNITERS	UNITER, one who unites [n]
UNITES	UNITE, to join together [v]
UNITHOLDER	one having a unit of securities in a unit trust [n -S]
UNITHOLDERS	UNITHOLDER, one having a unit of securities in a unit trust [n]
UNITIES	UNITY, the state of being one single entity [n]
UNITING	the state of uniting [n -S]
UNITINGS	UNITING, the state of uniting [n]
UNITION	conjunction [n -S]
UNITIONS	UNITION, conjunction [n]
UNITISATION	the act of unitising, also UNITIZATION [n -S]
UNITISATIONS	UNITISATION, the act of unitising, also UNITIZATION [n]
UNITISE	to divide into units, also UNITIZE [v UNITISED, UNITISING, UNITISES]
UNITISED	UNITISE, to divide into units, also UNITIZE [v]
UNITISER	one who unitises, also UNITIZER [n -S]
UNITISERS	UNITISER, one who unitises, also UNITIZER [n]
UNITISES	UNITISE, to divide into units, also UNITIZE [v]
UNITISING	UNITISE, to divide into units, also UNITIZE [v]
UNITIVE	serving to unite [adj UNITIVELY]
UNITIVELY	UNITIVE, serving to unite [adv]
UNITIZATION	the act of unitizing, also UNITISATION [n -S]
UNITIZATIONS	UNITIZATION, the act of unitizing, also UNITISATION [n]
UNITIZE	to divide into units, also UNITISE [v UNITIZED, UNITIZING, UNITIZES]
UNITIZED	UNITIZE, to divide into units, also UNITISE [v]
UNITIZER	one who unitizes, also UNITISER [n -S]
UNITIZERS	UNITIZER, one who unitizes, also UNITISER [n]
UNITIZES	UNITIZE, to divide into units, also UNITISE [v]
UNITIZING	UNITIZE, to divide into units, also UNITISE [v]
UNITRUST	a type of annuity trust [n -S]
UNITRUSTS	UNITRUST, a type of annuity trust [n]
UNITS	UNIT, a specific quantity used as a standard of measurement [n]
UNITY	the state of being one single entity [n UNITIES]
UNIVALENCE	the state of being univalent, also UNIVALENCY [n -S]
UNIVALENCES	UNIVALENCE, the state of being univalent, also UNIVALENCY [n]
UNIVALENCIES	UNIVALENCY, the state of being univalent, also UNIVALENCE [n]
UNIVALENCY	the state of being univalent, also UNIVALENCE [n UNIVALENCIES]
UNIVALENT	having a valency of one, capable of combining with one atom of hydrogen or its equivalent [adj] / a univalent radical [n -S]
UNIVALENTS	UNIVALENT, a univalent radical [n]
UNIVALVE	a mollusk having a single shell [n -S]
UNIVALVED	having a single-piece shell [adj]
UNIVALVES	UNIVALVE, a mollusk having a single shell [n]
UNIVALVULAR	having only one valve [adj]
UNIVARIANT	having one degree of freedom [adj]
UNIVARIATE	of a distribution, having one variate only [adj]
UNIVERSAL	of the universe; comprehending, affecting, the whole world [adj UNIVERSALLY] / something universally true [n -S]
UNIVERSALISABLE	capable of being universalized, also UNIVERSALIZABLE [adj]
UNIVERSALISE	to make universal, also UNIVERSALIZE [v UNIVERSALISED, UNIVERSALISING, UNIVERSALISES]
UNIVERSALISED	UNIVERSALISE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALIZE [v]
UNIVERSALISES	UNIVERSALISE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALIZE [v]
UNIVERSALISING	UNIVERSALISE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALIZE [v]
UNIVERSALISM	belief in universal salvation [n -S]
UNIVERSALISMS	UNIVERSALISM, belief in universal salvation [n]
UNIVERSALIST	a believer in universal salvation [n -S]
UNIVERSALISTIC	of or relating to the whole [adj]
UNIVERSALISTS	UNIVERSALIST, a believer in universal salvation [n]
UNIVERSALITIES	UNIVERSALITY, the state of being universal [n]
UNIVERSALITY	the state of being universal [n UNIVERSALITIES]
UNIVERSALIZABLE	capable of being universalized, also UNIVERSALISABLE [adj]
UNIVERSALIZE	to make universal, also UNIVERSALISE [v UNIVERSALIZED, UNIVERSALIZING, UNIVERSALIZES]
UNIVERSALIZED	UNIVERSALIZE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALISE [v]
UNIVERSALIZES	UNIVERSALIZE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALISE [v]
UNIVERSALIZING	UNIVERSALIZE, to make universal, also UNIVERSALISE [v]
UNIVERSALLY	UNIVERSAL, of the universe; comprehending, affecting, the whole world [adv]
UNIVERSALNESS	the state of being universal [n -ES]
UNIVERSALNESSES	UNIVERSALNESS, the state of being universal [n]
UNIVERSALS	UNIVERSAL, something universally true [n]
UNIVERSE	the totality of all existing things [n -S]
UNIVERSES	UNIVERSE, the totality of all existing things [n]
UNIVERSITARIAN	belonging to a university [adj]
UNIVERSITIES	UNIVERSITY, an institution of higher learning providing facilities for teaching and research and authorized to grant academic degrees [n]
UNIVERSITY	an institution of higher learning providing facilities for teaching and research and authorized to grant academic degrees [n UNIVERSITIES]
UNIVOCAL	having only one meaning [adj UNIVOCALLY] / a word with only one meaning [n -S]
UNIVOCALLY	UNIVOCAL, having only one meaning [adv]
UNIVOCALS	UNIVOCAL, a word with only one meaning [n]
UNIVOLTINE	having one brood a year [adj]
UNJADED	not jaded [adj]
UNJAM	to free from jamming [v UNJAMMED, UNJAMMING, UNJAMS]
UNJAMMED	UNJAM, to free from jamming [v]
UNJAMMING	UNJAM, to free from jamming [v]
UNJAMS	UNJAM, to free from jamming [v]
UNJAUNDICED	not jaundiced [adj]
UNJEALOUS	not jealous [adj]
UNJOINED	not joined [adj]
UNJOINT	to separate at a juncture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNJOINTED	UNJOINT, to separate at a juncture [v]
UNJOINTING	UNJOINT, to separate at a juncture [v]
UNJOINTS	UNJOINT, to separate at a juncture [v]
UNJOYFUL	not joyful [adj]
UNJOYOUS	not joyous [adj]
UNJUDGED	not judged [adj]
UNJUST	not just [adj UNJUSTER, UNJUSTEST, UNJUSTLY]
UNJUSTER	UNJUST, not just [adj]
UNJUSTEST	UNJUST, not just [adj]
UNJUSTIFIABLE	not justifiable [adj UNJUSTIFIABLY]
UNJUSTIFIABLY	UNJUSTIFIABLE, not justifiable [adv]
UNJUSTIFIED	not justified [adj]
UNJUSTLY	UNJUST, not just [adv]
UNJUSTNESS	the state of being unjust [n -ES]
UNJUSTNESSES	UNJUSTNESS, the state of being unjust [n]
UNKED	odd; strange; uncouth, also UNKET, UNKID [adj]
UNKEELED	not keeled [adj]
UNKEMPT	untidy [adj UNKEMPTLY]
UNKEMPTLY	UNKEMPT, untidy [adv]
UNKEMPTNESS	the state of being unkempt [n -ES]
UNKEMPTNESSES	UNKEMPTNESS, the state of being unkempt [n]
UNKEND	unknown; strange, also UNKENNED, UNKENT [adj]
UNKENNED	unknown, strange, also UNKEND, UNKENT [adj]
UNKENNEL	to release from a kennel [v UNKENNELED or UNKENNELLED, UNKENNELING or UNKENNELLING, UNKENNELS]
UNKENNELED	UNKENNEL, to release from a kennel [v]
UNKENNELING	UNKENNEL, to release from a kennel [v]
UNKENNELLED	UNKENNEL, to release from a kennel [v]
UNKENNELLING	UNKENNEL, to release from a kennel [v]
UNKENNELS	UNKENNEL, to release from a kennel [v]
UNKENT	unknown; strange, also UNKEND, UNKENNED [adj]
UNKEPT	not kept [adj]
UNKET	odd; strange; uncouth, also UNKED, UNKID [adj]
UNKID	odd; strange; uncouth, also UNKED, UNKET [adj]
UNKIND	not kind [adj UNKINDER, UNKINDEST, UNKINDLY]
UNKINDER	UNKIND, not kind [adj]
UNKINDEST	UNKIND, not kind [adj]
UNKINDLED	not kindled [adj]
UNKINDLIER	UNKINDLY, UNKIND, not kind [adv]
UNKINDLIEST	UNKINDLY, UNKIND, not kind [adv]
UNKINDLINESS	the state of being unkindly [n -ES]
UNKINDLINESSES	UNKINDLINESS, the state of being unkindly [n]
UNKINDLY	UNKIND, not kind [adv]
UNKINDNESS	the state of being unkind [n -ES]
UNKINDNESSES	UNKINDNESS, the state of being unkind [n]
UNKING	to deprive of a king [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNKINGED	UNKING, to deprive of a king [v]
UNKINGING	UNKING, to deprive of a king [v]
UNKINGLIER	UNKINGLY, not kingly [adj]
UNKINGLIEST	UNKINGLY, not kingly [adj]
UNKINGLIKE	not like a king [adj]
UNKINGLY	not kingly [adj UNKINGLIER, UNKINGLIEST]
UNKINGS	UNKING, to deprive of a king [v]
UNKINK	to remove curls from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNKINKED	UNKINK, to remove curls from [v]
UNKINKING	UNKINK, to remove curls from [v]
UNKINKS	UNKINK, to remove curls from [v]
UNKISS	(Shakespeare) to cancel or annul what was done or sealed by a kiss [v UNKISSED, UNKISSING, UNKISSES]
UNKISSED	UNKISS, (Shakespeare) to cancel or annul what was done or sealed by a kiss [v]
UNKISSES	UNKISS, (Shakespeare) to cancel or annul what was done or sealed by a kiss [v]
UNKISSING	UNKISS, (Shakespeare) to cancel or annul what was done or sealed by a kiss [v]
UNKNELLED	without tolling [adj]
UNKNIGHT	to divest of knighthood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNKNIGHTED	UNKNIGHT, to divest of knighthood [v]
UNKNIGHTING	UNKNIGHT, to divest of knighthood [v]
UNKNIGHTLIER	UNKNIGHTLY, not knightly [adj]
UNKNIGHTLIEST	UNKNIGHTLY, not knightly [adj]
UNKNIGHTLINESS	the state of being unknightly [n]
UNKNIGHTLY	not knightly [adj UNKNIGHTLIER, UNKNIGHTLIEST]
UNKNIGHTS	UNKNIGHT, to divest of knighthood [v]
UNKNIT	to undo or unravel what is knitted together [v UNKNITTED, UNKNITTING, UNKNITS]
UNKNITS	UNKNIT, to undo or unravel what is knitted together [v]
UNKNITTED	UNKNIT, to undo or unravel what is knitted together [v]
UNKNITTING	UNKNIT, to undo or unravel what is knitted together [v]
UNKNOT	to undo a knot in [v UNKNOTTED, UNKNOTTING, UNKNOTS]
UNKNOTS	UNKNOT, to undo a knot in [v]
UNKNOTTED	UNKNOT, to undo a knot in [v]
UNKNOTTING	UNKNOT, to undo a knot in [v]
UNKNOWABILITIES	UNKNOWABILITY, the state of being unknowable [n]
UNKNOWABILITY	the state of being unknowable [n UNKNOWABILITIES]
UNKNOWABLE	that cannot be known [adj UNKNOWABLY] / something that cannot be known [n -S]
UNKNOWABLENESS	UNKNOWABLE, that cannot be known [n]
UNKNOWABLES	UNKNOWABLE, something that cannot be known [n]
UNKNOWABLY	UNKNOWABLE, that cannot be known [adv]
UNKNOWING	ignorant, unaware [adj UNKNOWINGLY] / a state of not knowing [n -S]
UNKNOWINGLY	UNKNOWING, ignorant, unaware [adv]
UNKNOWINGNESS	the state of being unknowing [n -ES]
UNKNOWINGNESSES	UNKNOWINGNESS, the state of being unknowing [n]
UNKNOWINGS	UNKNOWING, a state of not knowing [n]
UNKNOWLEDGEABLE	not knowledgeable [adj]
UNKNOWN	something that is not known [n -S]
UNKNOWNNESS	the state of being unknown [n -ES]
UNKNOWNNESSES	UNKNOWNNESS, the state of being unknown [n]
UNKNOWNS	UNKNOWN, something that is not known [n]
UNKOSHER	not kosher [adj]
UNLABELED	(US) not labelled, also UNLABELLED [adj]
UNLABELLED	not labelled, also UNLABELED [adj]
UNLABORED	not laboured, also UNLABOURED [adj]
UNLABORING	not laboring [adj]
UNLABORIOUS	not laborious [adj]
UNLABOURED	not laboured, also UNLABORED [adj]
UNLABOURING	not labouring [adj]
UNLACE	to unfasten the laces of [v UNLACED or (Spenser) UNLAST, UNLASTE, UNLACING, UNLACES]
UNLACED	UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v]
UNLACES	UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v]
UNLACING	UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v]
UNLADE	to unload [v UNLADED, UNLADEN, UNLADING, UNLADES]
UNLADED	UNLADE, to unload [v]
UNLADEN	UNLADE, to unload [v]
UNLADES	UNLADE, to unload [v]
UNLADING	the act of unlading [n -S]
UNLADINGS	UNLADING, the act of unlading [n]
UNLADYLIKE	not ladylike [adj]
UNLAID	UNLAY, to untwist [v]
UNLAMENTED	not lamented [adj]
UNLASH	to untie the binding of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLASHED	UNLASH, to untie the binding of [v]
UNLASHES	UNLASH, to untie the binding of [v]
UNLASHING	UNLASH, to untie the binding of [v]
UNLAST	UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v]
UNLASTE	UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v]
UNLATCH	to undo a fastening on a door or gate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLATCHED	UNLATCH, to undo a fastening on a door or gate [v]
UNLATCHES	UNLATCH, to undo a fastening on a door or gate [v]
UNLATCHING	UNLATCH, to undo a fastening on a door or gate [v]
UNLAUNDERED	not laundered [adj]
UNLAW	to deprive of the authority or character of law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLAWED	UNLAW, to deprive of the authority or character of law [v]
UNLAWFUL	not lawful [adj UNLAWFULLY]
UNLAWFULLY	UNLAWFUL, not lawful [adv]
UNLAWFULNESS	the state of being unlawful [n -ES]
UNLAWFULNESSES	UNLAWFULNESS, the state of being unlawful [n]
UNLAWING	UNLAW, to deprive of the authority or character of law [v]
UNLAWS	UNLAW, to deprive of the authority or character of law [v]
UNLAY	to untwist [v UNLAID, UNLAYING, UNLAYS]
UNLAYING	UNLAY, to untwist [v]
UNLAYS	UNLAY, to untwist [v]
UNLEAD	to remove the lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLEADED	a product containing no lead [n -S]
UNLEADEDS	UNLEADED, a product containing no lead [n]
UNLEADING	UNLEAD, to remove the lead from [v]
UNLEADS	UNLEAD, to remove the lead from [v]
UNLEAL	(archaic) unfaithful [adj]
UNLEARN	to put out of one's memory [v UNLEARNED, UNLEARNT, UNLEARNING, UNLEARNS]
UNLEARNABLE	not learnable [adj]
UNLEARNED	UNLEARN, to put out of one's memory [v]
UNLEARNEDLY	UNLEARNED, UNLEARN, to put out of one's memory [adv]
UNLEARNEDNESS	the state of being unlearned [n -ES]
UNLEARNEDNESSES	UNLEARNEDNESS, the state of being unlearned [n]
UNLEARNING	UNLEARN, to put out of one's memory [v]
UNLEARNS	UNLEARN, to put out of one's memory [v]
UNLEARNT	UNLEARN, to put out of one's memory [v]
UNLEASED	not leased [adj]
UNLEASH	to free from a leash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNLEASHED	UNLEASH, to free from a leash [v]
UNLEASHES	UNLEASH, to free from a leash [v]
UNLEASHING	UNLEASH, to free from a leash [v]
UNLEAVENED	not leavened [adj]
UNLED	not led [adj]
UNLEISURED	not having leisure [adj]
UNLEISURELY	not leisurely [adj]
UNLESS	except on the condition that [conj]
UNLESSONED	not educated [adj]
UNLET	not letted (of a property), also UNLETTED [adj]
UNLETHAL	not lethal [adj]
UNLETTABLE	that cannot be let [adj]
UNLETTED	not letted (of a property), also UNLET [adj]
UNLETTERED	lacking facility in reading and writing [adj]
UNLEVEL	to make uneven or no longer level [v UNLEVELED or UNLEVELLED, UNLEVELING or UNLEVELLING, UNLEVELS]
UNLEVELED	UNLEVEL, to make uneven or no longer level [v]
UNLEVELING	UNLEVEL, to make uneven or no longer level [v]
UNLEVELLED	UNLEVEL, to make uneven or no longer level [v]
UNLEVELLING	UNLEVEL, to make uneven or no longer level [v]
UNLEVELS	UNLEVEL, to make uneven or no longer level [v]
UNLEVIED	not levied [adj]
UNLIBERATED	not liberated [adj]
UNLIBIDINOUS	not libidinous [adj]
UNLICENSED	not licensed [adj]
UNLICH	(Spenser) unlike [adj]
UNLICKED	not licked [adj]
UNLID	to take the lid off [v UNLIDDED, UNLIDDING, UNLIDS]
UNLIDDED	UNLID, to take the lid off [v]
UNLIDDING	UNLID, to take the lid off [v]
UNLIDS	UNLID, to take the lid off [v]
UNLIFELIKE	not lifelike [adj]
UNLIGHTED	not lighted [adj]
UNLIGHTENED	not lightened [adj]
UNLIGHTSOME	(Milton) without light [adj]
UNLIKABLE	not capable of being liked, also UNLIKEABLE [adj]
UNLIKE	not like, also UNLICH [adj] / something unlike [n -S]
UNLIKEABLE	not capable of being liked, also UNLIKABLE [adj]
UNLIKED	not liked [adj]
UNLIKELIER	UNLIKELY, not likely [adj]
UNLIKELIEST	UNLIKELY, not likely [adj]
UNLIKELIHOOD	the state of being unlikely [n -S]
UNLIKELIHOODS	UNLIKELIHOOD, the state of being unlikely [n]
UNLIKELINESS	the state of being unlikely [n -ES]
UNLIKELINESSES	UNLIKELINESS, the state of being unlikely [n]
UNLIKELY	not likely [adj UNLIKELIER, UNLIKELIEST]
UNLIKENESS	lack of resemblance [n -ES]
UNLIKENESSES	UNLIKENESS, lack of resemblance [n]
UNLIKES	UNLIKE, something unlike [n]
UNLIMBER	to prepare for action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLIMBERED	UNLIMBER, to prepare for action [v]
UNLIMBERING	UNLIMBER, to prepare for action [v]
UNLIMBERS	UNLIMBER, to prepare for action [v]
UNLIME	to free from lime [v UNLIMED, UNLIMING, UNLIMES]
UNLIMED	UNLIME, to free from lime [v]
UNLIMES	UNLIME, to free from lime [v]
UNLIMING	UNLIME, to free from lime [v]
UNLIMITED	not limited [adj UNLIMITEDLY]
UNLIMITEDLY	UNLIMITED, not limited [adv]
UNLIMITEDNESS	the state of being unlimited [n -ES]
UNLIMITEDNESSES	UNLIMITEDNESS, the state of being unlimited [n]
UNLINE	to remove the lining [v UNLINED, UNLINING, UNLINES]
UNLINEAL	not lineal [adj]
UNLINED	UNLINE, to remove the lining [v]
UNLINES	UNLINE, to remove the lining [v]
UNLINING	UNLINE, to remove the lining [v]
UNLINK	to unfasten the connecting devices [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLINKED	UNLINK, to unfasten the connecting devices [v]
UNLINKING	UNLINK, to unfasten the connecting devices [v]
UNLINKS	UNLINK, to unfasten the connecting devices [v]
UNLIQUEFIED	not liquefied [adj]
UNLIQUIDATED	not liquidated [adj]
UNLIQUORED	(Milton) not in liquor, sober [adj]
UNLISTED	not listed [adj]
UNLISTENABLE	not listenable [adj]
UNLISTENED	not listened to [adj]
UNLISTENING	not listening [adj]
UNLIT	not lit [adj]
UNLITERARY	not literary [adj]
UNLIVABLE	not capable of being lived, also UNLIVEABLE [adj]
UNLIVE	to live so as to make amends for [v UNLIVED, UNLIVING, UNLIVES]
UNLIVEABLE	not capable of being lived, also UNLIVABLE [adj]
UNLIVED	UNLIVE, to live so as to make amends for [v]
UNLIVELIER	UNLIVELY, not lively [adj]
UNLIVELIEST	UNLIVELY, not lively [adj]
UNLIVELINESS	the state of being unlively [n -ES]
UNLIVELINESSES	UNLIVELINESS, the state of being unlively [n]
UNLIVELY	not lively [adj UNLIVELIER, UNLIVELIEST]
UNLIVES	UNLIVE, to live so as to make amends for [v]
UNLIVING	UNLIVE, to live so as to make amends for [v]
UNLOAD	to remove cargo from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOADED	UNLOAD, to remove cargo from [v]
UNLOADER	one who unloads [n -S]
UNLOADERS	UNLOADER, one who unloads [n]
UNLOADING	the act of unloading [n -S]
UNLOADINGS	UNLOADING, the act of unloading [n]
UNLOADS	UNLOAD, to remove cargo from [v]
UNLOBED	not lobed [adj]
UNLOCALISED	not localised, also UNLOCALIZED [adj]
UNLOCALIZED	not localized, also UNLOCALISED [adj]
UNLOCATED	not located or placed; not fixed in a place [adj]
UNLOCK	to unfasten the lock of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOCKABLE	not lockable [adj]
UNLOCKED	UNLOCK, to unfasten the lock of [v]
UNLOCKING	UNLOCK, to unfasten the lock of [v]
UNLOCKS	UNLOCK, to unfasten the lock of [v]
UNLOGICAL	not logical, also ILLOGICAL [adj]
UNLOOKED	not looked [adj]
UNLOOSE	to set free, also UNLOOSEN [v UNLOOSED, UNLOOSING, UNLOOSES]
UNLOOSED	UNLOOSE, to set free, also UNLOOSEN [v]
UNLOOSEN	to set free, also UNLOOSE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLOOSENED	UNLOOSEN, to set free, also UNLOOSE [v]
UNLOOSENING	UNLOOSEN, to set free, also UNLOOSE [v]
UNLOOSENS	UNLOOSEN, to set free, also UNLOOSE [v]
UNLOOSES	UNLOOSE, to set free, also UNLOOSEN [v]
UNLOOSING	UNLOOSE, to set free, also UNLOOSEN [v]
UNLOPPED	not lopped [adj]
UNLORD	to strip of the dignity of a lord [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNLORDED	UNLORD, to strip of the dignity of a lord [v]
UNLORDING	UNLORD, to strip of the dignity of a lord [v]
UNLORDLIER	UNLORDLY, not lordly [adj]
UNLORDLIEST	UNLORDLY, not lordly [adj]
UNLORDLY	not lordly [adj UNLORDLIER, UNLORDLIEST]
UNLORDS	UNLORD, to strip of the dignity of a lord [v]
UNLOSABLE	that cannot be lost [adj]
UNLOST	not lost [adj]
UNLOVABLE	not capable of being loved, also UNLOVEABLE [adj]
UNLOVE	to cease to love [v UNLOVED, UNLOVING, UNLOVES]
UNLOVEABLE	not capable of being loved, also UNLOVABLE [adj]
UNLOVED	UNLOVE, to cease to love [v]
UNLOVELIER	UNLOVELY, not lovely [adj]
UNLOVELIEST	UNLOVELY, not lovely [adj]
UNLOVELINESS	the state of being unlovely [n -ES]
UNLOVELINESSES	UNLOVELINESS, the state of being unlovely [n]
UNLOVELY	not lovely [adj UNLOVELIER, UNLOVELIEST]
UNLOVERLIKE	not like a lover [adj]
UNLOVES	UNLOVE, to cease to love [v]
UNLOVING	UNLOVE, to cease to love [v]
UNLOVINGLY	UNLOVING, UNLOVE, to cease to love [adv]
UNLOVINGNESS	the state of being unloving [n -ES]
UNLOVINGNESSES	UNLOVINGNESS, the state of being unloving [n]
UNLUCKIER	UNLUCKY, not lucky [adj]
UNLUCKIEST	UNLUCKY, not lucky [adj]
UNLUCKILY	UNLUCKY, not lucky [adv]
UNLUCKINESS	the state of being unlucky [n -ES]
UNLUCKINESSES	UNLUCKINESS, the state of being unlucky [n]
UNLUCKY	not lucky [adj UNLUCKIER, UNLUCKIEST, UNLUCKILY]
UNLUXURIANT	not luxuriant [adj]
UNLUXURIOUS	not luxurious [adj]
UNLYRICAL	not lyrical [adj]
UNMACADAMISED	not macadamised, also UNMACADAMIZED [adj]
UNMACADAMIZED	not macadamized, also UNMACADAMISED [adj]
UNMACHO	not macho [adj]
UNMADE	UNMAKE, to destroy [v]
UNMAGNIFIED	not magnified [adj]
UNMAIDENLY	not like a maiden [adj]
UNMAILABLE	that cannot be sent by mail [adj]
UNMAILED	not sent by mail [adj]
UNMAIMED	not maimed [adj]
UNMAINTAINABLE	not maintainable [adj]
UNMAINTAINED	not maintained [adj]
UNMAKABLE	that cannot be made [adj]
UNMAKE	to destroy [v UNMADE, UNMAKING, UNMAKES]
UNMAKER	one who unmakes [n -S]
UNMAKERS	UNMAKER, one who unmakes [n]
UNMAKES	UNMAKE, to destroy [v]
UNMAKING	the act of undoing [n -S]
UNMAKINGS	UNMAKING, the act of undoing [n]
UNMALICIOUS	not malicious [adj UNMALICIOUSLY]
UNMALICIOUSLY	UNMALICIOUS, not malicious [adv]
UNMALLEABILITY	the quality of being unmalleable [n]
UNMALLEABLE	not malleable [adj]
UNMAN	to deprive of courage [v UNMANNED, UNMANNING, UNMANS]
UNMANACLE	to free from manacles [v UNMANACLED, UNMANACLING, UNMANACLES]
UNMANACLED	UNMANACLE, to free from manacles [v]
UNMANACLES	UNMANACLE, to free from manacles [v]
UNMANACLING	UNMANACLE, to free from manacles [v]
UNMANAGEABLE	not capable of being managed [adj UNMANAGEABLY]
UNMANAGEABLY	UNMANAGEABLE, not capable of being managed [adv]
UNMANAGED	not managed [adj]
UNMANFUL	not manful [adj UNMANFULLY]
UNMANFULLY	UNMANFUL, not manful [adv]
UNMANIPULATED	not manipulated [adj]
UNMANLIER	UNMANLY, not manly [adj]
UNMANLIEST	UNMANLY, not manly [adj]
UNMANLIKE	not like a man [adj]
UNMANLINESS	the state of being unmanly [n -ES]
UNMANLINESSES	UNMANLINESS, the state of being unmanly [n]
UNMANLY	not manly [adj UNMANLIER, UNMANLIEST]
UNMANNED	UNMAN, to deprive of courage [v]
UNMANNERED	marked by a lack of good manners [adj UNMANNEREDLY]
UNMANNEREDLY	UNMANNERED, marked by a lack of good manners [adv]
UNMANNERLIER	UNMANNERLY, not mannerly [adj]
UNMANNERLIEST	UNMANNERLY, not mannerly [adj]
UNMANNERLINESS	the state of being unmannerly [n]
UNMANNERLY	not mannerly [adj UNMANNERLIER, UNMANNERLIEST]
UNMANNING	UNMAN, to deprive of courage [v]
UNMANNISH	not mannish [adj]
UNMANS	UNMAN, to deprive of courage [v]
UNMANTLE	to remove the mantle from [v UNMANTLED, UNMANTLING, UNMANTLES]
UNMANTLED	UNMANTLE, to remove the mantle from [v]
UNMANTLES	UNMANTLE, to remove the mantle from [v]
UNMANTLING	UNMANTLE, to remove the mantle from [v]
UNMANUFACTURED	not manufactured [adj]
UNMANURED	not having had manure applied [adj]
UNMAPPED	not mapped [adj]
UNMARD	(Spenser) unmarred [adj]
UNMARKED	not marked [adj]
UNMARKETABLE	not marketable [adj]
UNMARRED	not marred [adj]
UNMARRIABLE	(obsolete) unmarriageable [adj]
UNMARRIAGEABLE	not marriageable [adj]
UNMARRIED	not married [adj] / one who is unmarried [n -S]
UNMARRIEDS	UNMARRIED, one who is unmarried [n]
UNMARRIES	UNMARRY, to dissolve the marriage of [v]
UNMARRY	to dissolve the marriage of [v UNMARRIED, UNMARRYING, UNMARRIES]
UNMARRYING	UNMARRY, to dissolve the marriage of [v]
UNMASCULINE	not masculine [adj]
UNMASK	to remove a mask from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMASKED	UNMASK, to remove a mask from [v]
UNMASKER	one who unmasks [n -S]
UNMASKERS	UNMASKER, one who unmasks [n]
UNMASKING	the act of unmasking [n -S]
UNMASKINGS	UNMASKING, the act of unmasking [n]
UNMASKS	UNMASK, to remove a mask from [v]
UNMASTERED	not mastered [adj]
UNMATCHABLE	not matchable [adj]
UNMATCHED	not matched [adj]
UNMATCHING	not matching [adj]
UNMATED	not mated [adj]
UNMATERIAL	not material; immaterial [adj]
UNMATERIALISED	not materialised, also UNMATERIALIZED [adj]
UNMATERIALIZED	not materialized, also UNMATERIALISED [adj]
UNMATERNAL	not maternal [adj]
UNMATHEMATICAL	not mathematical [adj]
UNMATRICULATED	not matriculated [adj]
UNMATTED	not matted [adj]
UNMATURED	not matured [adj]
UNMEANING	having no meaning or signification; as, unmeaning words [adj UNMEANINGLY]
UNMEANINGLY	UNMEANING, having no meaning or signification; as, unmeaning words [adv]
UNMEANINGNESS	the state of being unmeaning [n -ES]
UNMEANINGNESSES	UNMEANINGNESS, the state of being unmeaning [n]
UNMEANT	not meant [adj]
UNMEASURABLE	not capable of being measured [adj UNMEASURABLY]
UNMEASURABLY	UNMEASURABLE, not capable of being measured [adv]
UNMEASURED	not limited or known by measurement [adj UNMEASUREDLY]
UNMEASUREDLY	UNMEASURED, not limited or known by measurement [adv]
UNMECHANIC	(archaic) unmechanical [adj]
UNMECHANICAL	not mechanical [adj]
UNMECHANISE	(Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANIZE [v UNMECHANISED, UNMECHANISING, UNMECHANISES]
UNMECHANISED	UNMECHANISE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANIZE [v]
UNMECHANISES	UNMECHANISE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANIZE [v]
UNMECHANISING	UNMECHANISE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANIZE [v]
UNMECHANIZE	(Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANISE [v UNMECHANIZED, UNMECHANIZING, UNMECHANIZES]
UNMECHANIZED	UNMECHANIZE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANISE [v]
UNMECHANIZES	UNMECHANIZE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANISE [v]
UNMECHANIZING	UNMECHANIZE, (Sterne) to disorganise, also UNMECHANISE [v]
UNMEDIATED	not mediated [adj]
UNMEDICATED	not medicated [adj]
UNMEDICINABLE	not medicinable [adj]
UNMEDITATED	not meditated [adj]
UNMEEK	not meek [adj]
UNMEET	not suitable [adj UNMEETLY]
UNMEETLY	UNMEET, not suitable [adv]
UNMEETNESS	unsuitability [n -ES]
UNMEETNESSES	UNMEETNESS, unsuitability [n]
UNMELLOW	not mellow [adj]
UNMELLOWED	not mellowed [adj]
UNMELODIOUS	not melodious [adj]
UNMELODIOUSNESS	the state of being unmelodious [n]
UNMELTED	not melted [adj]
UNMEMORABLE	not memorable [adj UNMEMORABLY]
UNMEMORABLY	UNMEMORABLE, not memorable [adv]
UNMENDED	not mended [adj]
UNMENTIONABLE	that cannot be mentioned [adj UNMENTIONABLY]
UNMENTIONABLES	(colloquial) underwear [n]
UNMENTIONABLY	UNMENTIONABLE, that cannot be mentioned [adv]
UNMENTIONED	not mentioned [adj]
UNMERCENARY	not mercenary [adj]
UNMERCHANTABLE	not merchantable [adj]
UNMERCIFUL	not merciful [adj UNMERCIFULLY]
UNMERCIFULLY	UNMERCIFUL, not merciful [adv]
UNMERCIFULNESS	the state of being unmerciful [n]
UNMERITABLE	(Shakespeare) undeserving [adj]
UNMERITED	not merited [adj UNMERITEDLY]
UNMERITEDLY	UNMERITED, not merited [adv]
UNMERITING	undeserving [adj]
UNMERRIER	UNMERRY, not merry [adj]
UNMERRIEST	UNMERRY, not merry [adj]
UNMERRY	not merry [adj UNMERRIER, UNMERRIEST]
UNMESH	to disentangle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNMESHED	UNMESH, to disentangle [v]
UNMESHES	UNMESH, to disentangle [v]
UNMESHING	UNMESH, to disentangle [v]
UNMET	not met [adj]
UNMETABOLISED	not metabolised, also UNMETABOLIZED [adj]
UNMETABOLIZED	not metabolized, also UNMETABOLISED [adj]
UNMETALLED	not metalled [adj]
UNMETAPHORICAL	not metaphorical [adj]
UNMETAPHYSICAL	not metaphysical [adj]
UNMETED	not meted [adj]
UNMETERED	not metered [adj]
UNMETHODICAL	not methodical [adj]
UNMETHODISED	not methodised, also UNMETHODIZED [adj]
UNMETHODIZED	not methodized, also UNMETHODISED [adj]
UNMETRICAL	not metrical [adj]
UNMEW	to release from confinement or restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMEWED	UNMEW, to release from confinement or restraint [v]
UNMEWING	UNMEW, to release from confinement or restraint [v]
UNMEWS	UNMEW, to release from confinement or restraint [v]
UNMILITARY	not military [adj]
UNMILKED	not milked [adj]
UNMILLED	not milled [adj]
UNMINDED	not minded [adj]
UNMINDFUL	not mindful [adj UNMINDFULLY]
UNMINDFULLY	UNMINDFUL, not mindful [adv]
UNMINDFULNESS	the state of being unmindful [n -ES]
UNMINDFULNESSES	UNMINDFULNESS, the state of being unmindful [n]
UNMINED	not yet mined [adj]
UNMINGLE	to separate things that are mixed [v UNMINGLED, UNMINGLING, UNMINGLES]
UNMINGLED	UNMINGLE, to separate things that are mixed [v]
UNMINGLES	UNMINGLE, to separate things that are mixed [v]
UNMINGLING	UNMINGLE, to separate things that are mixed [v]
UNMINISTERIAL	not ministerial [adj]
UNMIRACULOUS	not miraculous [adj]
UNMIRIER	UNMIRY, not miry [adj]
UNMIRIEST	UNMIRY, not miry [adj]
UNMIRY	not miry [adj UNMIRIER, UNMIRIEST]
UNMISSABLE	that cannot be missed [adj]
UNMISSED	not missed [adj]
UNMISTAKABLE	not capable of being mistaken or misunderstood, also UNMISTAKEABLE [adj UNMISTAKABLY]
UNMISTAKABLY	UNMISTAKABLE, not capable of being mistaken or misunderstood, also UNMISTAKEABLE [adv]
UNMISTAKEABLE	that cannot be mistaken, also UNMISTAKABLE [adj UNMISTAKEABLY]
UNMISTAKEABLY	UNMISTAKEABLE, that cannot be mistaken, also UNMISTAKABLE [adv]
UNMISTRUSTFUL	not mistrustful [adj]
UNMITER	to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMITERED	UNMITER, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITRE [v]
UNMITERING	UNMITER, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITRE [v]
UNMITERS	UNMITER, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITRE [v]
UNMITIGABLE	that cannot be mitigated [adj UNMITIGABLY]
UNMITIGABLY	UNMITIGABLE, that cannot be mitigated [adv]
UNMITIGATED	not lessened [adj UNMITIGATEDLY]
UNMITIGATEDLY	UNMITIGATED, not lessened [adv]
UNMITIGATEDNESS	the state of being unmitigated [n]
UNMITRE	to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITER [v UNMITRED, UNMITRING, UNMITRES]
UNMITRED	UNMITRE, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITER [v]
UNMITRES	UNMITRE, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITER [v]
UNMITRING	UNMITRE, to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITER [v]
UNMIX	to separate from a mixture [v UNMIXED, UNMIXT, UNMIXING, UNMIXES]
UNMIXABLE	that cannot be mixed [adj]
UNMIXED	UNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]
UNMIXEDLY	UNMIXED, UNMIX, to separate from a mixture [adv]
UNMIXES	UNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]
UNMIXING	UNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]
UNMIXT	UNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]
UNMOANED	not lamented [adj]
UNMODERATED	not moderated [adj]
UNMODERNISED	not modernised, also UNMODERNIZED [adj]
UNMODERNIZED	not modernized, also UNMODERNISED [adj]
UNMODIFIABLE	not modifiable [adj]
UNMODIFIED	not modified [adj]
UNMODISH	not modish [adj]
UNMODULATED	not modulated [adj]
UNMOISTENED	not moistened [adj]
UNMOLD	to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOULD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMOLDED	UNMOLD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOULD [v]
UNMOLDING	UNMOLD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOULD [v]
UNMOLDS	UNMOLD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOULD [v]
UNMOLESTED	not molested [adj]
UNMOLTEN	not molten [adj]
UNMONEYED	without money, also UNMONIED [adj]
UNMONIED	without money, also UNMONEYED [adj]
UNMONITORED	not monitored [adj]
UNMOOR	to release from moorings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMOORED	UNMOOR, to release from moorings [v]
UNMOORING	UNMOOR, to release from moorings [v]
UNMOORS	UNMOOR, to release from moorings [v]
UNMORAL	lacking a sense of right and wrong [adj UNMORALLY]
UNMORALISED	not moralised upon, also UNMORALIZED [adj]
UNMORALISING	not moralising, also UNMORALIZING [adj]
UNMORALITIES	UNMORALITY, immorality [n]
UNMORALITY	immorality [n UNMORALITIES]
UNMORALIZED	not moralised upon, also UNMORALISED [adj]
UNMORALIZING	not moralizing, also UNMORALISING [adj]
UNMORALLY	UNMORAL, lacking a sense of right and wrong [adv]
UNMORTGAGED	not mortgaged [adj]
UNMORTIFIED	not mortified [adj]
UNMORTISE	to release from mortise [v UNMORTISED, UNMORTISING, UNMORTISES]
UNMORTISED	not mortised [adj]
UNMORTISES	UNMORTISE, to release from mortise [v]
UNMORTISING	UNMORTISE, to release from mortise [v]
UNMOTHERLIER	UNMOTHERLY, not motherly [adj]
UNMOTHERLIEST	UNMOTHERLY, not motherly [adj]
UNMOTHERLY	not motherly [adj UNMOTHERLIER, UNMOTHERLIEST]
UNMOTIVATED	not motivated [adj]
UNMOTIVED	without a motive [adj]
UNMOULD	to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMOULDED	UNMOULD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOLD [v]
UNMOULDING	UNMOULD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOLD [v]
UNMOULDS	UNMOULD, to change the form of; to reduce from any form, also UNMOLD [v]
UNMOUNT	to dismount [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNMOUNTED	UNMOUNT, to dismount [v]
UNMOUNTING	UNMOUNT, to dismount [v]
UNMOUNTS	UNMOUNT, to dismount [v]
UNMOURNED	not mourned [adj]
UNMOVABLE	that cannot be moved, also UNMOVEABLE [adj UNMOVABLY]
UNMOVABLY	UNMOVABLE, that cannot be moved, also UNMOVEABLE [adv]
UNMOVEABLE	that cannot be moved, also UNMOVABLE [adj UNMOVEABLY]
UNMOVEABLY	UNMOVEABLE, that cannot be moved, also UNMOVABLE [adv]
UNMOVED	not moved [adj UNMOVEDLY]
UNMOVEDLY	UNMOVED, not moved [adv]
UNMOVING	not moving [adj]
UNMOWN	not mown [adj]
UNMUFFLE	to free from something that muffles [v UNMUFFLED, UNMUFFLING, UNMUFFLES]
UNMUFFLED	UNMUFFLE, to free from something that muffles [v]
UNMUFFLES	UNMUFFLE, to free from something that muffles [v]
UNMUFFLING	UNMUFFLE, to free from something that muffles [v]
UNMUNITIONED	not munitioned [adj]
UNMURMURING	not murmuring [adj UNMURMURINGLY]
UNMURMURINGLY	UNMURMURING, not murmuring [adv]
UNMUSICAL	not musical [adj UNMUSICALLY]
UNMUSICALLY	UNMUSICAL, not musical [adv]
UNMUSICALNESS	UNMUSICAL, not musical [n]
UNMUSICALNESSES	UNMUSICALNESS, UNMUSICAL, not musical [n]
UNMUTILATED	not mutilated [adj]
UNMUZZLE	to remove a muzzle from [v UNMUZZLED, UNMUZZLING, UNMUZZLES]
UNMUZZLED	UNMUZZLE, to remove a muzzle from [v]
UNMUZZLES	UNMUZZLE, to remove a muzzle from [v]
UNMUZZLING	the act of removing a muzzle [n -S]
UNMUZZLINGS	UNMUZZLING, the act of removing a muzzle [n]
UNMYELINATED	lacking a myelin sheath [adj]
UNNAIL	to remove the nails from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNNAILED	UNNAIL, to remove the nails from [v]
UNNAILING	UNNAIL, to remove the nails from [v]
UNNAILS	UNNAIL, to remove the nails from [v]
UNNAMABLE	not capable of being named, also UNNAMEABLE [adj]
UNNAMEABLE	not capable of being named, also UNNAMABLE [adj]
UNNAMED	not named [adj]
UNNANELD	(Shakespeare) without extreme unction, also UNANELED [adj]
UNNATIVE	to no longer be a native or inhabitant of a place or country [v UNNATIVED, UNNATIVING, UNNATIVES]
UNNATIVED	UNNATIVE, to no longer be a native or inhabitant of a place or country [v]
UNNATIVES	UNNATIVE, to no longer be a native or inhabitant of a place or country [v]
UNNATIVING	UNNATIVE, to no longer be a native or inhabitant of a place or country [v]
UNNATURAL	not natural [adj UNNATURALLY]
UNNATURALISE	to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALIZE [v UNNATURALISED, UNNATURALISING, UNNATURALISES]
UNNATURALISED	UNNATURALISE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALIZE [v]
UNNATURALISES	UNNATURALISE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALIZE [v]
UNNATURALISING	UNNATURALISE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALIZE [v]
UNNATURALIZE	to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALISE [v UNNATURALIZED, UNNATURALIZING, UNNATURALIZES]
UNNATURALIZED	UNNATURALIZE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALISE [v]
UNNATURALIZES	UNNATURALIZE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALISE [v]
UNNATURALIZING	UNNATURALIZE, to undo the naturalisation of, also UNNATURALISE [v]
UNNATURALLY	UNNATURAL, not natural [adv]
UNNATURALNESS	the state of being unnatural [n -ES]
UNNATURALNESSES	UNNATURALNESS, the state of being unnatural [n]
UNNAVIGABLE	not navigable [adj]
UNNAVIGATED	not navigated [adj]
UNNEATH	(dialect) underneath, also ANEATH, BENEATH, NEATH [prep]
UNNECESSARILY	UNNECESSARY, not necessary [adv]
UNNECESSARINESS	the state of being unnecessary [n]
UNNECESSARY	not necessary [adj UNNECESSARILY]
UNNEEDED	not needed [adj]
UNNEEDFUL	not needful [adj UNNEEDFULLY]
UNNEEDFULLY	UNNEEDFUL, not needful [adv]
UNNEGOTIABLE	not negotiable [adj]
UNNEIGHBORED	without neighbors, also UNNEIGHBOURED [adj]
UNNEIGHBORLY	not neighborly, also UNNEIGHBOURLY [adj]
UNNEIGHBOURED	without neighbours, also UNNEIGHBORED [adj]
UNNEIGHBOURLY	not like a neighbour, also UNNEIGHBORLY [adj]
UNNERVE	to deprive of courage [v UNNERVED, UNNERVING, UNNERVES]
UNNERVED	UNNERVE, to deprive of courage [v]
UNNERVES	UNNERVE, to deprive of courage [v]
UNNERVING	UNNERVE, to deprive of courage [v]
UNNERVINGLY	UNNERVING, UNNERVE, to deprive of courage [adv]
UNNEST	to turn out of a nest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNNESTED	UNNEST, to turn out of a nest [v]
UNNESTING	UNNEST, to turn out of a nest [v]
UNNESTS	UNNEST, to turn out of a nest [v]
UNNETHES	(archaic) with difficulty, hardly, also UNEATH, UNEATHES, UNETH [adv]
UNNETTED	not in a net [adj]
UNNEUROTIC	not neurotic [adj]
UNNEWSWORTHIER	UNNEWSWORTHY, not newsworthy [adj]
UNNEWSWORTHIEST	UNNEWSWORTHY, not newsworthy [adj]
UNNEWSWORTHY	not newsworthy [adj UNNEWSWORTHIER, UNNEWSWORTHIEST]
UNNILHEXIUM	a chemical element, aka seaborgium [n -S]
UNNILHEXIUMS	UNNILHEXIUM, a chemical element, aka seaborgium [n]
UNNILPENTIUM	a former name of the transuranic element dubnium [n -S]
UNNILPENTIUMS	UNNILPENTIUM, a former name of the transuranic element dubnium [n]
UNNILQUADIUM	a former name of the transuranic element rutherfordium [n -S]
UNNILQUADIUMS	UNNILQUADIUM, a former name of the transuranic element rutherfordium [n]
UNNILSEPTIUM	a former name of the transuranic element bohrium [n -S]
UNNILSEPTIUMS	UNNILSEPTIUM, a former name of the transuranic element bohrium [n]
UNNOBLE	to deprive of nobility [v UNNOBLED, UNNOBLING, UNNOBLES]
UNNOBLED	UNNOBLE, to deprive of nobility [v]
UNNOBLES	UNNOBLE, to deprive of nobility [v]
UNNOBLING	UNNOBLE, to deprive of nobility [v]
UNNOISIER	UNNOISY, not noisy [adj]
UNNOISIEST	UNNOISY, not noisy [adj]
UNNOISY	not noisy [adj UNNOISIER, UNNOISIEST]
UNNOTED	not noted [adj]
UNNOTICEABLE	not capable of being noticed [adj UNNOTICEABLY]
UNNOTICEABLY	UNNOTICEABLE, not capable of being noticed [adv]
UNNOTICED	not noticed [adj]
UNNOTICING	not noticing [adj]
UNNOURISHED	not nourished [adj]
UNNOURISHING	not nourishing [adj]
UNNUANCED	not nuanced [adj]
UNNUMBERED	uncounted, innumerable [adj]
UNNURTURED	not nurtured [adj]
UNOAKED	(of wine) not fermented in an oak cask [adj]
UNOBEDIENT	disobedient [adj]
UNOBEYED	not obeyed [adj]
UNOBJECTIONABLE	not objectionable [adj UNOBJECTIONABLY]
UNOBJECTIONABLY	UNOBJECTIONABLE, not objectionable [adv]
UNOBLIGING	not obliging [adj]
UNOBNOXIOUS	not obnoxious [adj]
UNOBSCURED	not obscured [adj]
UNOBSERVABLE	something that cannot be observed [n -S]
UNOBSERVABLES	UNOBSERVABLE, something that cannot be observed [n]
UNOBSERVANCE	lack of observance [n -S]
UNOBSERVANCES	UNOBSERVANCE, lack of observance [n]
UNOBSERVANT	not observant [adj]
UNOBSERVED	not observed [adj UNOBSERVEDLY]
UNOBSERVEDLY	UNOBSERVED, not observed [adv]
UNOBSERVING	not observing [adj]
UNOBSTRUCTED	not obstructed [adj]
UNOBSTRUCTIVE	not obstructive [adj]
UNOBTAINABLE	not obtainable [adj]
UNOBTAINED	not obtained [adj]
UNOBTRUSIVE	not obtrusive, also INOBTRUSIVE [adj UNOBTRUSIVELY]
UNOBTRUSIVELY	UNOBTRUSIVE, not obtrusive, also INOBTRUSIVE [adv]
UNOBTRUSIVENESS	the state of being unobtrusive [n]
UNOBVIOUS	not obvious [adj]
UNOCCUPIED	not occupied [adj]
UNOFFENDED	not offended [adj]
UNOFFENDING	not offending [adj]
UNOFFENSIVE	not offensive, also INOFFENSIVE [adj]
UNOFFERED	not offered [adj]
UNOFFICERED	without an officer [adj]
UNOFFICIAL	not official [adj UNOFFICIALLY]
UNOFFICIALLY	UNOFFICIAL, not official [adv]
UNOFFICIOUS	not officious [adj]
UNOFTEN	seldom [adv]
UNOILED	not oiled [adj]
UNOPEN	not open [adj]
UNOPENABLE	not openable [adj]
UNOPENED	not opened [adj]
UNOPERATIVE	not operative [adj]
UNOPPOSED	not opposed [adj]
UNOPPOSING	not opposing [adj]
UNOPPRESSIVE	not oppressive [adj]
UNORDAINED	not ordained [adj]
UNORDER	to countermand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNORDERED	UNORDER, to countermand [v]
UNORDERING	UNORDER, to countermand [v]
UNORDERLY	not orderly [adj]
UNORDERS	UNORDER, to countermand [v]
UNORDINARY	not ordinary [adj]
UNORGANISED	not organised [adj]
UNORGANIZED	not organized [adj]
UNORIGINAL	somehtign that is not an original [n -S]
UNORIGINALITIES	UNORIGINALITY, lack of originality [n]
UNORIGINALITY	lack of originality [n UNORIGINALITIES]
UNORIGINALS	UNORIGINAL, somehtign that is not an original [n]
UNORIGINATE	not originated [adj]
UNORIGINATED	not originated [adj]
UNORNAMENTAL	not ornamental [adj]
UNORNAMENTED	not ornamented [adj]
UNORNATE	not ornate [adj]
UNORTHODOX	not orthodox [adj UNORTHODOXLY]
UNORTHODOXIES	UNORTHODOXY, the state of being unorthodox [n]
UNORTHODOXLY	UNORTHODOX, not orthodox [adv]
UNORTHODOXY	the state of being unorthodox [n UNORTHODOXIES]
UNOSSIFIED	destitute of a bony structure [adj]
UNOSTENTATIOUS	not ostentatious [adj]
UNOVERCOME	not overcome [adj]
UNOVERTHROWN	not overthrown [adj]
UNOWED	not due [adj]
UNOWNED	not owned [adj]
UNOXIDISED	not oxidised, also UNOXIDIZED [adj]
UNOXIDIZED	not oxidized, also UNOXIDISED [adj]
UNOXYGENATED	not oxygenated [adj]
UNPACED	without a pacesetter [adj]
UNPACIFIED	not pacified [adj]
UNPACK	to remove the contents of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPACKED	UNPACK, to remove the contents of [v]
UNPACKER	one that unpacks [n -S]
UNPACKERS	UNPACKER, one that unpacks [n]
UNPACKING	the act of unpacking [n -S]
UNPACKINGS	UNPACKING, the act of unpacking [n]
UNPACKS	UNPACK, to remove the contents of [v]
UNPADDED	not padded [adj]
UNPAGED	having no page numbers [adj]
UNPAID	UNPAY, to make good, do away by payment [v]
UNPAINED	not pained [adj]
UNPAINFUL	not painful [adj]
UNPAINT	to remove the paint from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPAINTABLE	not capable of being painted [adj]
UNPAINTED	UNPAINT, to remove the paint from [v]
UNPAINTING	UNPAINT, to remove the paint from [v]
UNPAINTS	UNPAINT, to remove the paint from [v]
UNPAIRED	not paired [adj]
UNPALATABILITY	the state of being unpalatable [n]
UNPALATABLE	not palatable [adj UNPALATABLY]
UNPALATABLY	UNPALATABLE, not palatable [adv]
UNPALSIED	not palsied [adj]
UNPAMPERED	not pampered [adj]
UNPANEL	to unsaddle, also UNPANNEL [v UNPANELLED, UNPANELLING, UNPANELS]
UNPANELLED	UNPANEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANNEL [v]
UNPANELLING	UNPANEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANNEL [v]
UNPANELS	UNPANEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANNEL [v]
UNPANGED	without pangs [adj]
UNPANNEL	to unsaddle, also UNPANEL [v UNPANNELLED, UNPANNELLING, UNPANNELS]
UNPANNELLED	UNPANNEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANEL [v]
UNPANNELLING	UNPANNEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANEL [v]
UNPANNELS	UNPANNEL, to unsaddle, also UNPANEL [v]
UNPAPER	to remove paper from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPAPERED	UNPAPER, to remove paper from [v]
UNPAPERING	UNPAPER, to remove paper from [v]
UNPAPERS	UNPAPER, to remove paper from [v]
UNPARADISE	to deprive of happiness like that of paradise [v UNPARADISED, UNPARADISING, UNPARADISES]
UNPARADISED	UNPARADISE, to deprive of happiness like that of paradise [v]
UNPARADISES	UNPARADISE, to deprive of happiness like that of paradise [v]
UNPARADISING	UNPARADISE, to deprive of happiness like that of paradise [v]
UNPARAGONED	unmatched [adj]
UNPARALLEL	not parallel [adj]
UNPARALLELED	having no parallel [adj]
UNPARASITISED	not parasitised, also UNPARASITIZED [adj]
UNPARASITIZED	not parasitized, also UNPARASITISED [adj]
UNPARDONABLE	not pardonable [adj UNPARDONABLY]
UNPARDONABLY	UNPARDONABLE, not pardonable [adv]
UNPARDONED	not pardoned [adj]
UNPARDONING	not pardoning [adj]
UNPARED	of fruit, not having the skin removed [adj]
UNPARENTAL	not parental [adj]
UNPARENTED	having no parent, or no acknowledged parent [adj]
UNPARLIAMENTARY	contrary to the practice of parliamentary bodies [adj]
UNPARTED	not parted [adj]
UNPARTIAL	impartial [adj]
UNPASSABLE	impassable [adj]
UNPASSABLENESS	the state of being unpassable [n]
UNPASSIONATE	not passionate [adj]
UNPASSIONED	without passions [adj]
UNPASTEURISED	not pasteurised, also UNPASTEURIZED [adj]
UNPASTEURIZED	not pasteurized, also UNPASTEURISED [adj]
UNPASTORAL	not pastoral [adj]
UNPASTURED	not pastured [adj]
UNPATCHED	not patched [adj]
UNPATENTABLE	not patentable [adj]
UNPATENTED	not patented [adj]
UNPATHED	not pathed [adj]
UNPATHETIC	not pathetic [adj]
UNPATHWAYED	without paths [adj]
UNPATRIOTIC	not patriotic [adj UNPATRIOTICALLY]
UNPATRIOTICALLY	UNPATRIOTIC, not patriotic [adv]
UNPATRONISED	not patronised, also UNPATRONIZED [adj]
UNPATRONIZED	not patronized, also UNPATRONISED [adj]
UNPATTERNED	not patterned [adj]
UNPAVED	not paved [adj]
UNPAVILIONED	not pavilioned [adj]
UNPAY	to make good, do away by payment [v UNPAID, UNPAYING, UNPAYS]
UNPAYABLE	that cannot be payed [adj]
UNPAYING	UNPAY, to make good, do away by payment [v]
UNPAYS	UNPAY, to make good, do away by payment [v]
UNPEACEABLE	not peaceable [adj]
UNPEACEABLENESS	the state of being unpeaceable [n]
UNPEACEFUL	not peaceful [adj UNPEACEFULLY]
UNPEACEFULLY	UNPEACEFUL, not peaceful [adv]
UNPEDANTIC	not pedantic [adj]
UNPEDIGREED	without a pedigree [adj]
UNPEELED	not peeled [adj]
UNPEERABLE	incapable of having a peer, or equal [adj]
UNPEERED	unequalled [adj]
UNPEG	to remove the pegs from [v UNPEGGED, UNPEGGING, UNPEGS]
UNPEGGED	UNPEG, to remove the pegs from [v]
UNPEGGING	UNPEG, to remove the pegs from [v]
UNPEGS	UNPEG, to remove the pegs from [v]
UNPEN	to release from confinement [v UNPENNED, UNPENT, UNPENNING, UNPENS]
UNPENNED	UNPEN, to release from confinement [v]
UNPENNIED	without pennies [adj]
UNPENNING	UNPEN, to release from confinement [v]
UNPENS	UNPEN, to release from confinement [v]
UNPENSIONED	without a pension [adj]
UNPENT	UNPEN, to release from confinement [v]
UNPEOPLE	to remove people from [v UNPEOPLED, UNPEOPLING, UNPEOPLES]
UNPEOPLED	UNPEOPLE, to remove people from [v]
UNPEOPLES	UNPEOPLE, to remove people from [v]
UNPEOPLING	UNPEOPLE, to remove people from [v]
UNPEPPERED	not peppered [adj]
UNPERCEIVABLE	that cannot be perceived [adj UNPERCEIVABLY]
UNPERCEIVABLY	UNPERCEIVABLE, that cannot be perceived [adv]
UNPERCEIVED	not perceived [adj UNPERCEIVEDLY]
UNPERCEIVEDLY	UNPERCEIVED, not perceived [adv]
UNPERCEPTIVE	not perceptive [adj]
UNPERCH	to drive from a perch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNPERCHED	UNPERCH, to drive from a perch [v]
UNPERCHES	UNPERCH, to drive from a perch [v]
UNPERCHING	UNPERCH, to drive from a perch [v]
UNPERFECT	not perfect, also IMPERFECT [adj UNPERFECTLY]
UNPERFECTED	not perfected [adj]
UNPERFECTION	(obsolete) imperfection [n -S]
UNPERFECTIONS	UNPERFECTION, (obsolete) imperfection [n]
UNPERFECTLY	UNPERFECT, not perfect, also IMPERFECT [adv]
UNPERFECTNESS	the state of being unperfect [n -ES]
UNPERFECTNESSES	UNPERFECTNESS, the state of being unperfect [n]
UNPERFORATED	not perforated [adj]
UNPERFORMABLE	not performable [adj]
UNPERFORMED	not performed [adj]
UNPERFORMING	not performing [adj]
UNPERFUMED	not perfumed [adj]
UNPERILOUS	not perilous [adj]
UNPERISHABLE	not perishable [adj]
UNPERISHED	not perished [adj]
UNPERISHING	not perishing [adj]
UNPERJURED	not perjured [adj]
UNPERPETRATED	not perpetrated [adj]
UNPERPLEX	to free from perplexity [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNPERPLEXED	UNPERPLEX, to free from perplexity [v]
UNPERPLEXES	UNPERPLEX, to free from perplexity [v]
UNPERPLEXING	UNPERPLEX, to free from perplexity [v]
UNPERSECUTED	not persecuted [adj]
UNPERSON	a nonperson [n -S] / to make someone into an unperson [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPERSONED	UNPERSON, to make someone into an unperson [v]
UNPERSONING	UNPERSON, to make someone into an unperson [v]
UNPERSONS	UNPERSON, to make someone into an unperson [v]
UNPERSUADABLE	not persuadable [adj]
UNPERSUADED	not persuaded [adj]
UNPERSUASIVE	not persuasive [adj]
UNPERTURBED	not perturbed [adj]
UNPERVERT	to free from perversion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPERVERTED	UNPERVERT, to free from perversion [v]
UNPERVERTING	UNPERVERT, to free from perversion [v]
UNPERVERTS	UNPERVERT, to free from perversion [v]
UNPHILOSOPHIC	not philosophic, also UNPHILOSOPHICAL [adj]
UNPHILOSOPHICAL	not philosophical, also UNPHILOSOPHIC [adj]
UNPHONETIC	not phonetic [adj]
UNPICK	to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPICKABLE	that cannot be picked [adj]
UNPICKED	UNPICK, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNPICKING	UNPICK, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNPICKS	UNPICK, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNPICTURESQUE	not picturesque [adj]
UNPIERCED	not pierced [adj]
UNPIGMENTED	not pigmented [adj]
UNPILE	to disentangle from a pile [v UNPILED, UNPILING, UNPILES]
UNPILED	UNPILE, to disentangle from a pile [v]
UNPILES	UNPILE, to disentangle from a pile [v]
UNPILING	UNPILE, to disentangle from a pile [v]
UNPILLARED	not pillared [adj]
UNPILLOWED	not pillowed [adj]
UNPILOTED	not piloted [adj]
UNPIN	to remove the pins from [v UNPINNED, UNPINNING, UNPINS]
UNPINKED	(Shakespeare) not pinked, i.e. not ornamented with punched holes, also UNPINKT [adj]
UNPINKT	(Shakespeare) not pinked, i.e. not ornamented with punched holes, also UNPINKED [adj]
UNPINNED	UNPIN, to remove the pins from [v]
UNPINNING	UNPIN, to remove the pins from [v]
UNPINS	UNPIN, to remove the pins from [v]
UNPITIED	not pitied [adj]
UNPITIFUL	not pitiful [adj UNPITIFULLY]
UNPITIFULLY	UNPITIFUL, not pitiful [adv]
UNPITIFULNESS	the state of being unpitiful [n -ES]
UNPITIFULNESSES	UNPITIFULNESS, the state of being unpitiful [n]
UNPITTED	not pitted [adj]
UNPITYING	not pitying [adj UNPITYINGLY]
UNPITYINGLY	UNPITYING, not pitying [adv]
UNPLACE	to displace [v UNPLACED, UNPLACING, UNPLACES]
UNPLACED	UNPLACE, to displace [v]
UNPLACES	UNPLACE, to displace [v]
UNPLACING	UNPLACE, to displace [v]
UNPLAGUED	not plagued [adj]
UNPLAINED	(Spenser) not lamented [adj]
UNPLAIT	to undo the plaits of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPLAITED	UNPLAIT, to undo the plaits of [v]
UNPLAITING	UNPLAIT, to undo the plaits of [v]
UNPLAITS	UNPLAIT, to undo the plaits of [v]
UNPLANKED	not fitted with planks [adj]
UNPLANNED	not planned [adj]
UNPLANTED	not planted [adj]
UNPLASTERED	not plastered [adj]
UNPLASTICISED	not plasticised, also UNPLASTICIZED [adj]
UNPLASTICIZED	not plasticized, also UNPLASTICISED [adj]
UNPLAUSIBLE	not plausible, also IMPLAUSIBLE [adj UNPLAUSIBLY]
UNPLAUSIBLY	UNPLAUSIBLE, not plausible, also IMPLAUSIBLE [adv]
UNPLAUSIVE	not approving; disapproving [adj]
UNPLAYABLE	not playable [adj]
UNPLAYED	not played [adj]
UNPLEASANT	not pleasant [adj UNPLEASANTLY]
UNPLEASANTLY	UNPLEASANT, not pleasant [adv]
UNPLEASANTNESS	the state of being unpleasant [n]
UNPLEASANTRIES	UNPLEASANTRY, not a pleasantry [n]
UNPLEASANTRY	not a pleasantry [n UNPLEASANTRIES]
UNPLEASED	not pleased [adj]
UNPLEASING	not pleasing [adj UNPLEASINGLY]
UNPLEASINGLY	UNPLEASING, not pleasing [adv]
UNPLEASURABLE	not pleasurable [adj UNPLEASURABLY]
UNPLEASURABLY	UNPLEASURABLE, not pleasurable [adv]
UNPLEATED	not pleated [adj]
UNPLEDGED	not pledged [adj]
UNPLIABLE	not pliable [adj UNPLIABLY]
UNPLIABLY	UNPLIABLE, not pliable [adv]
UNPLIANT	not pliant [adj]
UNPLOUGHED	not ploughed [adj]
UNPLOWED	not plowed [adj]
UNPLUCKED	not plucked [adj]
UNPLUG	to take a plug out [v UNPLUGGED, UNPLUGGING, UNPLUGS]
UNPLUGGED	UNPLUG, to take a plug out [v]
UNPLUGGING	UNPLUG, to take a plug out [v]
UNPLUGS	UNPLUG, to take a plug out [v]
UNPLUMB	to remove lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPLUMBED	UNPLUMB, to remove lead from [v]
UNPLUMBING	UNPLUMB, to remove lead from [v]
UNPLUMBS	UNPLUMB, to remove lead from [v]
UNPLUME	to strip of feathers [v UNPLUMED, UNPLUMING, UNPLUMES]
UNPLUMED	UNPLUME, to strip of feathers [v]
UNPLUMES	UNPLUME, to strip of feathers [v]
UNPLUMING	UNPLUME, to strip of feathers [v]
UNPOETIC	not poetic [adj UNPOETICALLY]
UNPOETICAL	not poetical [adj UNPOETICALLY]
UNPOETICALLY	UNPOETICAL, not poetical [adv]
UNPOETICALNESS	the state of being unpoetical [n]
UNPOINTED	not pointed [adj]
UNPOISED	not poised [adj]
UNPOISON	to rid of poison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPOISONED	UNPOISON, to rid of poison [v]
UNPOISONING	UNPOISON, to rid of poison [v]
UNPOISONS	UNPOISON, to rid of poison [v]
UNPOLARISABLE	not polarisable, also UNPOLARIZABLE [adj]
UNPOLARISED	not polarised [adj]
UNPOLARIZABLE	not polarizable, also UNPOLARISABLE [adj]
UNPOLARIZED	not polarized [adj]
UNPOLICED	not policed [adj]
UNPOLICIED	not having civil polity, or a regular form of government [adj]
UNPOLISH	to remove polish from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNPOLISHABLE	not polishable [adj]
UNPOLISHED	UNPOLISH, to remove polish from [v]
UNPOLISHES	UNPOLISH, to remove polish from [v]
UNPOLISHING	UNPOLISH, to remove polish from [v]
UNPOLITE	not polite [adj UNPOLITELY]
UNPOLITELY	UNPOLITE, not polite [adv]
UNPOLITENESS	the state of being unpolite [n -ES]
UNPOLITENESSES	UNPOLITENESS, the state of being unpolite [n]
UNPOLITIC	not politic, also IMPOLITIC, IMPOLITICAL [adj]
UNPOLITICAL	not political [adj]
UNPOLLED	not polled [adj]
UNPOLLUTED	not polluted [adj]
UNPOPE	to divest of popedom [v UNPOPED, UNPOPING, UNPOPES]
UNPOPED	UNPOPE, to divest of popedom [v]
UNPOPES	UNPOPE, to divest of popedom [v]
UNPOPING	UNPOPE, to divest of popedom [v]
UNPOPULAR	not popular [adj UNPOPULARLY]
UNPOPULARITIES	UNPOPULARITY, the state of being unpopular [n]
UNPOPULARITY	the state of being unpopular [n UNPOPULARITIES]
UNPOPULARLY	UNPOPULAR, not popular [adv]
UNPOPULATED	not populated [adj]
UNPOPULOUS	not populous [adj]
UNPORTIONED	without a portion [adj]
UNPOSED	not posed [adj]
UNPOSSESSED	not possessed [adj]
UNPOSSESSING	(Shakespeare) without possessions [adj]
UNPOSSIBLE	impossible [adj]
UNPOSTED	not posted [adj]
UNPOTABLE	not potable, undrinkable [adj]
UNPOTTED	not potted [adj]
UNPOURED	not poured [adj]
UNPOWDERED	not powdered [adj]
UNPOWERED	not powered [adj]
UNPRACTICABLE	not practicable [adj]
UNPRACTICAL	not practical [adj UNPRACTICALLY]
UNPRACTICALITY	not practicality [n]
UNPRACTICALLY	UNPRACTICAL, not practical [adv]
UNPRACTICALNESS	the state of being unpractical [n]
UNPRACTICED	not practiced, also UNPRACTISED [adj]
UNPRACTISED	not practised, also UNPRACTICED [adj]
UNPRACTISEDNESS	the state of being unpractised [n]
UNPRAISE	to deprive of praise [v UNPRAISED, UNPRAISING, UNPRAISES]
UNPRAISED	UNPRAISE, to deprive of praise [v]
UNPRAISES	UNPRAISE, to deprive of praise [v]
UNPRAISEWORTHY	not praiseworthy [adj]
UNPRAISING	UNPRAISE, to deprive of praise [v]
UNPRAY	to revoke the praying of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPRAYED	UNPRAY, to revoke the praying of [v]
UNPRAYING	UNPRAY, to revoke the praying of [v]
UNPRAYS	UNPRAY, to revoke the praying of [v]
UNPREACH	to recant in preaching [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNPREACHED	UNPREACH, to recant in preaching [v]
UNPREACHES	UNPREACH, to recant in preaching [v]
UNPREACHING	UNPREACH, to recant in preaching [v]
UNPRECEDENTED	having no precedent [adj UNPRECEDENTEDLY]
UNPRECEDENTEDLY	UNPRECEDENTED, having no precedent [adv]
UNPRECISE	not precise, also IMPRECISE [adj]
UNPREDESTINED	not predestined [adj]
UNPREDICT	(Milton) to retract or falsify a previous prediction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPREDICTABLE	that cannot be predicted [adj UNPREDICTABLY] / something that cannot be predicted [n -S]
UNPREDICTABLES	UNPREDICTABLE, something that cannot be predicted [n]
UNPREDICTABLY	UNPREDICTABLE, that cannot be predicted [adv]
UNPREDICTED	UNPREDICT, (Milton) to retract or falsify a previous prediction [v]
UNPREDICTING	UNPREDICT, (Milton) to retract or falsify a previous prediction [v]
UNPREDICTS	UNPREDICT, (Milton) to retract or falsify a previous prediction [v]
UNPREFERRED	not preferred [adj]
UNPREGNANT	(Shakespeare) stupid [adj]
UNPREJUDICED	not prejudiced [adj UNPREJUDICEDLY]
UNPREJUDICEDLY	UNPREJUDICED, not prejudiced [adv]
UNPRELATICAL	not prelatical [adj]
UNPREMEDITABLE	that cannot be premeditated [adj]
UNPREMEDITATED	not premeditated [adj]
UNPREMEDITATION	a lack of premeditation [n]
UNPREOCCUPIED	not preoccupied [adj]
UNPREPARE	to make unprepared [v UNPREPARED, UNPREPARING, UNPREPARES]
UNPREPARED	UNPREPARE, to make unprepared [v]
UNPREPAREDLY	UNPREPARED, UNPREPARE, to make unprepared [adv]
UNPREPAREDNESS	a lack of preparedness [n]
UNPREPARES	UNPREPARE, to make unprepared [v]
UNPREPARING	UNPREPARE, to make unprepared [v]
UNPREPOSSESSED	not prepossessed [adj]
UNPREPOSSESSING	not creating a favourable impression [adj]
UNPRESCRIBED	not prescribed [adj]
UNPRESENTABLE	not presentable [adj]
UNPRESSED	not pressed [adj]
UNPRESSURED	not pressured [adj]
UNPRESSURISED	not pressurised, also UNPRESSURIZED [adj]
UNPRESSURIZED	not pressurized, also UNPRESSURISED [adj]
UNPRESUMING	modest, not presuming [adj]
UNPRESUMPTUOUS	not presumptuous [adj]
UNPRETENDING	unpretentious [adj UNPRETENDINGLY]
UNPRETENDINGLY	UNPRETENDING, unpretentious [adv]
UNPRETENTIOUS	free from pretension [adj UNPRETENTIOUSLY]
UNPRETENTIOUSLY	UNPRETENTIOUS, free from pretension [adv]
UNPRETTIER	UNPRETTY, not pretty [adj]
UNPRETTIEST	UNPRETTY, not pretty [adj]
UNPRETTINESS	the state of being unpretty [n -ES]
UNPRETTINESSES	UNPRETTINESS, the state of being unpretty [n]
UNPRETTY	not pretty [adj UNPRETTIER, UNPRETTIEST]
UNPREVAILING	not prevailing [adj]
UNPREVENTABLE	not preventable [adj]
UNPREVENTED	not prevented [adj]
UNPRICED	not priced [adj]
UNPRIEST	to divest of priesthood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPRIESTED	UNPRIEST, to divest of priesthood [v]
UNPRIESTING	UNPRIEST, to divest of priesthood [v]
UNPRIESTLIER	UNPRIESTLY, not like a priest [adj]
UNPRIESTLIEST	UNPRIESTLY, not like a priest [adj]
UNPRIESTLY	not like a priest [adj UNPRIESTLIER, UNPRIESTLIEST]
UNPRIESTS	UNPRIEST, to divest of priesthood [v]
UNPRIMED	not primed [adj]
UNPRINCELIER	UNPRINCELY, not princely [adj]
UNPRINCELIEST	UNPRINCELY, not princely [adj]
UNPRINCELY	not princely [adj UNPRINCELIER, UNPRINCELIEST]
UNPRINCIPLED	lacking moral principles [adj]
UNPRINTABLE	that cannot be printed [adj UNPRINTABLY]
UNPRINTABLENESS	the state of being unprintable [n]
UNPRINTABLY	UNPRINTABLE, that cannot be printed [adv]
UNPRINTED	not printed [adj]
UNPRISABLE	that cannot be prised [adj]
UNPRISON	to release from prison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPRISONED	UNPRISON, to release from prison [v]
UNPRISONING	UNPRISON, to release from prison [v]
UNPRISONS	UNPRISON, to release from prison [v]
UNPRIVILEGED	not privileged [adj]
UNPRIZABLE	(Shakespeare) worthless [adj]
UNPRIZED	not prized [adj]
UNPROBED	not probed [adj]
UNPROBLEMATIC	not problematic [adj]
UNPROCEDURAL	not procedural [adj]
UNPROCESSED	not processed [adj]
UNPROCLAIMED	not proclaimed [adj]
UNPROCURABLE	not procurable [adj]
UNPRODUCED	not produced [adj]
UNPRODUCTIVE	not productive [adj UNPRODUCTIVELY]
UNPRODUCTIVELY	UNPRODUCTIVE, not productive [adv]
UNPRODUCTIVITY	not productivity [n]
UNPROFANED	not profaned [adj]
UNPROFESSED	not professed [adj]
UNPROFESSIONAL	one who is not professional [n -S]
UNPROFESSIONALS	UNPROFESSIONAL, one who is not professional [n]
UNPROFITABILITY	the quality of being unprofitable [n]
UNPROFITABLE	not profitable [adj UNPROFITABLY]
UNPROFITABLY	UNPROFITABLE, not profitable [adv]
UNPROFITED	profitless [adj]
UNPROFITING	the lack of profit or gain [n -S]
UNPROFITINGS	UNPROFITING, the lack of profit or gain [n]
UNPROGRAMMABLE	not programmable [adj]
UNPROGRAMMED	not programmed [adj]
UNPROGRESSIVE	not progressive [adj UNPROGRESSIVELY]
UNPROGRESSIVELY	UNPROGRESSIVE, not progressive [adv]
UNPROHIBITED	not prohibited [adj]
UNPROJECTED	not projected [adj]
UNPROLIFIC	not prolific [adj]
UNPROMISED	not promised [adj]
UNPROMISING	appearing unlikely to prove worthwhile or result favorably [adj UNPROMISINGLY]
UNPROMISINGLY	UNPROMISING, appearing unlikely to prove worthwhile or result favorably [adv]
UNPROMPTED	not prompted [adj]
UNPRONOUNCEABLE	not pronounceable [adj]
UNPRONOUNCED	not pronounced [adj]
UNPROP	to remove the props from [v UNPROPPED, UNPROPPING, UNPROPS]
UNPROPER	improper [adj UNPROPERLY]
UNPROPERLY	UNPROPER, improper [adv]
UNPROPERTIED	not propertied [adj]
UNPROPHETIC	not prophetic, also UNPROPHETICAL [adj]
UNPROPHETICAL	not prophetical, also UNPROPHETIC [adj]
UNPROPITIOUS	not propitious [adj UNPROPITIOUSLY]
UNPROPITIOUSLY	UNPROPITIOUS, not propitious [adv]
UNPROPORTIONATE	not proportionate [adj]
UNPROPORTIONED	not proportioned [adj]
UNPROPOSED	not proposed [adj]
UNPROPPED	UNPROP, to remove the props from [v]
UNPROPPING	UNPROP, to remove the props from [v]
UNPROPS	UNPROP, to remove the props from [v]
UNPROSPEROUS	not prosperous [adj UNPROSPEROUSLY]
UNPROSPEROUSLY	UNPROSPEROUS, not prosperous [adv]
UNPROTECTED	lacking protection or defense [adj]
UNPROTECTEDNESS	the state of being unprotected [n]
UNPROTESTANTISE	to convert from Protestantism, also UNPROTESTANTIZE [v]
UNPROTESTANTIZE	to convert from Protestantism, also UNPROTESTANTISE [v]
UNPROTESTED	without a protest [adj]
UNPROTESTING	not protesting [adj]
UNPROVABLE	not provable [adj]
UNPROVED	not proved [adj]
UNPROVEN	not proven [adj]
UNPROVIDE	(Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision [v UNPROVIDED, UNPROVIDING, UNPROVIDES]
UNPROVIDED	UNPROVIDE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision [v]
UNPROVIDEDLY	UNPROVIDED, UNPROVIDE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision [adv]
UNPROVIDENT	(Shakespeare) improvident [adj]
UNPROVIDES	UNPROVIDE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision [v]
UNPROVIDING	UNPROVIDE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of necessary provision [v]
UNPROVISIONED	not provisioned [adj]
UNPROVOCATIVE	not provocative [adj]
UNPROVOKE	(Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of [v UNPROVOKED, UNPROVOKING, UNPROVOKES]
UNPROVOKED	UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of [v]
UNPROVOKEDLY	UNPROVOKED, UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of [adv]
UNPROVOKES	UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of [v]
UNPROVOKING	UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of [v]
UNPRUNED	not pruned [adj]
UNPUBLICISED	not publicised, also UNPUBLICIZED [adj]
UNPUBLICIZED	not publicized, also UNPUBLICISED [adj]
UNPUBLISHABLE	that cannot be published [adj]
UNPUBLISHED	not published [adj]
UNPUCKER	to remove the wrinkles from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNPUCKERED	UNPUCKER, to remove the wrinkles from [v]
UNPUCKERING	UNPUCKER, to remove the wrinkles from [v]
UNPUCKERS	UNPUCKER, to remove the wrinkles from [v]
UNPULLED	not pulled [adj]
UNPUNCTUAL	not punctual [adj]
UNPUNCTUALITIES	UNPUNCTUALITY, lack of punctuality [n]
UNPUNCTUALITY	lack of punctuality [n UNPUNCTUALITIES]
UNPUNCTUATED	not punctuated [adj]
UNPUNISHABLE	not able to be punished [adj UNPUNISHABLY]
UNPUNISHABLY	UNPUNISHABLE, not able to be punished [adv]
UNPUNISHED	not punished [adj]
UNPURCHASABLE	that cannot be purchased, also UNPURCHASEABLE [adj]
UNPURCHASEABLE	that cannot be purchased, also UNPURCHASABLE [adj]
UNPURCHASED	not purchased [adj]
UNPURE	not pure, also IMPURE [adj UNPURELY]
UNPURELY	UNPURE, not pure, also IMPURE [adv]
UNPURGED	not purged [adj]
UNPURIFIED	not purified [adj]
UNPURPOSED	without a purpose [adj]
UNPURSE	to relax the lips from a pursed state [v UNPURSED, UNPURSING, UNPURSES]
UNPURSED	UNPURSE, to relax the lips from a pursed state [v]
UNPURSES	UNPURSE, to relax the lips from a pursed state [v]
UNPURSING	UNPURSE, to relax the lips from a pursed state [v]
UNPURSUED	not pursued [adj]
UNPURVAIDE	(Spenser) not purveyed, not provided with, also UNPURVEYED [adj]
UNPURVEYED	not purveyed, not provided with, also UNPURVAIDE [adj]
UNPUTDOWNABLE	of a book, that one cannot stop reading once started [adj]
UNPUZZLE	to work out the obscured meaning of [v UNPUZZLED, UNPUZZLING, UNPUZZLES]
UNPUZZLED	UNPUZZLE, to work out the obscured meaning of [v]
UNPUZZLES	UNPUZZLE, to work out the obscured meaning of [v]
UNPUZZLING	UNPUZZLE, to work out the obscured meaning of [v]
UNQUAKING	not quaking [adj]
UNQUALIFIABLE	not qualifiable [adj]
UNQUALIFIED	UNQUALIFY, to disqualify; to unfit [v]
UNQUALIFIEDLY	UNQUALIFIED, UNQUALIFY, to disqualify; to unfit [adv]
UNQUALIFIEDNESS	the state of being unqualified [n]
UNQUALIFIES	UNQUALIFY, to disqualify; to unfit [v]
UNQUALIFY	to disqualify; to unfit [v UNQUALIFIED, UNQUALIFYING, UNQUALIFIES]
UNQUALIFYING	UNQUALIFY, to disqualify; to unfit [v]
UNQUALITED	(Shakespeare) bereft of qualities, also UNQUALITIED [adj]
UNQUALITIED	(Shakespeare) bereft of qualities, also UNQUALITED [adj]
UNQUANTIFIABLE	not quantifiable [adj]
UNQUANTIFIED	not quantified [adj]
UNQUANTISED	not quantised, also UNQUANTIZED [adj]
UNQUANTIZED	not quantized, also UNQUANTISED [adj]
UNQUARRIED	not quarried [adj]
UNQUEEN	to deprive of a queen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNQUEENED	UNQUEEN, to deprive of a queen [v]
UNQUEENING	UNQUEEN, to deprive of a queen [v]
UNQUEENLIER	UNQUEENLY, not queenly [adj]
UNQUEENLIEST	UNQUEENLY, not queenly [adj]
UNQUEENLIKE	not like a queen [adj]
UNQUEENLY	not queenly [adj UNQUEENLIER, UNQUEENLIEST]
UNQUEENS	UNQUEEN, to deprive of a queen [v]
UNQUELLED	not quelled [adj]
UNQUENCHABLE	not able to be quenched [adj UNQUENCHABLY]
UNQUENCHABLY	UNQUENCHABLE, not able to be quenched [adv]
UNQUENCHED	not quenched [adj]
UNQUESTIONABLE	not open to question [adj UNQUESTIONABLY]
UNQUESTIONABLY	UNQUESTIONABLE, not open to question [adv]
UNQUESTIONED	not questioned [adj]
UNQUESTIONING	not questioning [adj UNQUESTIONINGLY]
UNQUESTIONINGLY	UNQUESTIONING, not questioning [adv]
UNQUICKENED	not quickened [adj]
UNQUIET	not quiet, restless [adj UNQUIETER, UNQUIETEST, UNQUIETLY] / to disturb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNQUIETED	UNQUIET, to disturb [v]
UNQUIETER	UNQUIET, not quiet, restless [adj]
UNQUIETEST	UNQUIET, not quiet, restless [adj]
UNQUIETING	UNQUIET, to disturb [v]
UNQUIETLY	UNQUIET, not quiet, restless [adv]
UNQUIETNESS	the state of being unquiet [n -ES]
UNQUIETNESSES	UNQUIETNESS, the state of being unquiet [n]
UNQUIETS	UNQUIET, to disturb [v]
UNQUOTABLE	not quotable [adj]
UNQUOTE	to close a quotation [v UNQUOTED, UNQUOTING, UNQUOTES]
UNQUOTED	UNQUOTE, to close a quotation [v]
UNQUOTES	UNQUOTE, to close a quotation [v]
UNQUOTING	UNQUOTE, to close a quotation [v]
UNRACED	not raced [adj]
UNRACKED	not strained [adj]
UNRAISED	not raised [adj]
UNRAKE	to uncover by raking [v UNRAKED, UNRAKING, UNRAKES]
UNRAKED	UNRAKE, to uncover by raking [v]
UNRAKES	UNRAKE, to uncover by raking [v]
UNRAKING	UNRAKE, to uncover by raking [v]
UNRANKED	not ranked [adj]
UNRANSOMED	not ransomed [adj]
UNRATED	not rated [adj]
UNRATIFIED	not ratified [adj]
UNRAVAGED	not ravaged [adj]
UNRAVEL	to separate the threads of [v UNRAVELED or UNRAVELLED, UNRAVELING or UNRAVELLING, UNRAVELS]
UNRAVELED	UNRAVEL, to separate the threads of [v]
UNRAVELING	UNRAVEL, to separate the threads of [v]
UNRAVELLED	UNRAVEL, to separate the threads of [v]
UNRAVELLER	one who unravels [n -S]
UNRAVELLERS	UNRAVELLER, one who unravels [n]
UNRAVELLING	the act of unravelling [n -S]
UNRAVELLINGS	UNRAVELLING, the act of unravelling [n]
UNRAVELMENT	the state of being unravelled [n -S]
UNRAVELMENTS	UNRAVELMENT, the state of being unravelled [n]
UNRAVELS	UNRAVEL, to separate the threads of [v]
UNRAVISHED	not ravished [adj]
UNRAZED	not razed [adj]
UNRAZORED	not shaven [adj]
UNREACHABLE	that cannot be reached [adj]
UNREACHED	not reached [adj]
UNREACTIVE	not reactive [adj]
UNREAD	not read [adj]
UNREADABILITIES	UNREADABILITY, the quality of being unreadable [n]
UNREADABILITY	the quality of being unreadable [n UNREADABILITIES]
UNREADABLE	that cannot be read [adj UNREADABLY]
UNREADABLENESS	the state of being unreadable [n]
UNREADABLY	UNREADABLE, that cannot be read [adv]
UNREADIER	UNREADY, not ready, also UNREDY [adj]
UNREADIEST	UNREADY, not ready, also UNREDY [adj]
UNREADILY	UNREADY, not ready, also UNREDY [adv]
UNREADINESS	the state of being unready [n -ES]
UNREADINESSES	UNREADINESS, the state of being unready [n]
UNREADY	not ready, also UNREDY [adj UNREADIER, UNREADIEST, UNREADILY]
UNREAL	not real [adj UNREALLY]
UNREALISABLE	not realisable, also UNREALIZABLE [adj]
UNREALISE	to divest of reality, also UNREALIZE [v UNREALISED, UNREALISING, UNREALISES]
UNREALISED	UNREALISE, to divest of reality, also UNREALIZE [v]
UNREALISES	UNREALISE, to divest of reality, also UNREALIZE [v]
UNREALISING	UNREALISE, to divest of reality, also UNREALIZE [v]
UNREALISM	lack of realism [n -S]
UNREALISMS	UNREALISM, lack of realism [n]
UNREALISTIC	not realistic [adj UNREALISTICALLY]
UNREALISTICALLY	UNREALISTIC, not realistic [adv]
UNREALITIES	UNREALITY, the state of being unreal [n]
UNREALITY	the state of being unreal [n UNREALITIES]
UNREALIZABLE	not realizable, also UNREALISABLE [adj]
UNREALIZE	to divest of reality, also UNREALISE [v UNREALIZED, UNREALIZING, UNREALIZES]
UNREALIZED	UNREALIZE, to divest of reality, also UNREALISE [v]
UNREALIZES	UNREALIZE, to divest of reality, also UNREALISE [v]
UNREALIZING	UNREALIZE, to divest of reality, also UNREALISE [v]
UNREALLY	not really [adv]
UNREAPED	not reaped [adj]
UNREASON	to disrupt the sanity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNREASONABLE	not governed by or acting according to reason [adj UNREASONABLY]
UNREASONABLY	UNREASONABLE, not governed by or acting according to reason [adv]
UNREASONED	UNREASON, to disrupt the sanity of [v]
UNREASONING	UNREASON, to disrupt the sanity of [v]
UNREASONINGLY	UNREASONING, UNREASON, to disrupt the sanity of [adv]
UNREASONS	UNREASON, to disrupt the sanity of [v]
UNREAVE	to unwind; to disentangle [v UNREAVED, UNROVE, UNROVEN, UNREAVING, UNREAVES]
UNREAVED	UNREAVE, to unwind; to disentangle [v]
UNREAVES	UNREAVE, to unwind; to disentangle [v]
UNREAVING	UNREAVE, to unwind; to disentangle [v]
UNREBATED	not subject to a rebate [adj]
UNREBUKED	not rebuked [adj]
UNRECALLABLE	not recallable [adj]
UNRECALLED	not recalled [adj]
UNRECALLING	(Shakespeare) impossible to undo, not to be recalled [adj]
UNRECAPTURABLE	that cannot be recaptured [adj]
UNRECEIPTED	without a receipt [adj]
UNRECEIVED	not received [adj]
UNRECEPTIVE	not receptive [adj]
UNRECIPROCATED	not reciprocated [adj]
UNRECKED	not regarded [adj]
UNRECKONABLE	that cannot be reckoned [adj]
UNRECKONED	not reckoned [adj]
UNRECLAIMABLE	that cannot be reclaimed [adj UNRECLAIMABLY]
UNRECLAIMABLY	UNRECLAIMABLE, that cannot be reclaimed [adv]
UNRECLAIMED	not reclaimed [adj]
UNRECOGNISABLE	not recognisable, also UNRECOGNIZABLE [adj UNRECOGNISABLY]
UNRECOGNISABLY	UNRECOGNISABLE, not recognisable, also UNRECOGNIZABLE [adv]
UNRECOGNISED	not recognised [adj]
UNRECOGNISING	not recognising [adj]
UNRECOGNIZABLE	not recognizable, also UNRECOGNISABLE [adj UNRECOGNIZABLY]
UNRECOGNIZABLY	UNRECOGNIZABLE, not recognizable, also UNRECOGNISABLE [adv]
UNRECOGNIZED	not recognized [adj]
UNRECOGNIZING	not recognizing [adj]
UNRECOLLECTED	not recollected [adj]
UNRECOMMENDABLE	not recommendable [adj]
UNRECOMMENDED	not recommended [adj]
UNRECOMPENSED	not recompensed [adj]
UNRECONCILABLE	not reconcilable [adj UNRECONCILABLY]
UNRECONCILABLY	UNRECONCILABLE, not reconcilable [adv]
UNRECONCILED	not reconciled [adj]
UNRECONCILIABLE	(Shakespeare) unreconcilable [adj]
UNRECONSTRUCTED	not reconciled to some political, economic, or social change [adj]
UNRECORDED	not recorded [adj]
UNRECOUNTED	not recounted [adj]
UNRECOVERABLE	that cannot be recovered [adj UNRECOVERABLY]
UNRECOVERABLY	UNRECOVERABLE, that cannot be recovered [adv]
UNRECOVERED	not recovered [adj]
UNRECTIFIED	not rectified [adj]
UNRECURING	(Shakespeare) incurable [adj]
UNRECYCLABLE	something that is not recyclable [n -S]
UNRECYCLABLES	UNRECYCLABLE, something that is not recyclable [n]
UNRED	(Spenser) unread, in the sense of not reckoned up [adj]
UNREDEEMABLE	not redeemable [adj]
UNREDEEMED	not redeemed [adj]
UNREDRESSED	not redressed [adj]
UNREDREST	not redressed, without compensation [adj]
UNREDUCED	not reduced [adj]
UNREDUCIBLE	not reducible [adj]
UNREDY	(obsolete) unready [adj]
UNREEL	to unwind from a reel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNREELED	UNREEL, to unwind from a reel [v]
UNREELER	one who unreels [n -S]
UNREELERS	UNREELER, one who unreels [n]
UNREELING	UNREEL, to unwind from a reel [v]
UNREELS	UNREEL, to unwind from a reel [v]
UNREEVE	to withdraw a rope from an opening [v UNROVE or UNREEVED, UNROVEN, UNREEVING, UNREEVES]
UNREEVED	UNREEVE, to withdraw a rope from an opening [v]
UNREEVES	UNREEVE, to withdraw a rope from an opening [v]
UNREEVING	UNREEVE, to withdraw a rope from an opening [v]
UNREFINED	not refined [adj]
UNREFLECTED	not reflected [adj]
UNREFLECTING	not reflecting [adj UNREFLECTINGLY]
UNREFLECTINGLY	UNREFLECTING, not reflecting [adv]
UNREFLECTIVE	not reflective [adj UNREFLECTIVELY]
UNREFLECTIVELY	UNREFLECTIVE, not reflective [adv]
UNREFORMABLE	not reformable [adj]
UNREFORMED	not reformed [adj]
UNREFRACTED	not refracted [adj]
UNREFRESHED	not refreshed [adj]
UNREFRESHING	not refreshing [adj]
UNREFRIGERATED	not refrigerated [adj]
UNREFUTED	not refuted [adj]
UNREGARDED	not regarded [adj]
UNREGARDING	not regarding [adj]
UNREGENERACIES	UNREGENERACY, the state of being unregenerate [n]
UNREGENERACY	the state of being unregenerate [n UNREGENERACIES]
UNREGENERATE	not regenerate [adj UNREGENERATELY] / an unregenerate person [n -S]
UNREGENERATED	not regenerated [adj]
UNREGENERATELY	UNREGENERATE, not regenerate [adv]
UNREGENERATES	UNREGENERATE, an unregenerate person [n]
UNREGIMENTED	not regimented [adj]
UNREGISTERED	not registered [adj]
UNREGRETTED	not regretted [adj]
UNREGULATED	not regulated [adj]
UNREHEARSED	not rehearsed [adj]
UNREIN	to give rein to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNREINED	UNREIN, to give rein to [v]
UNREINFORCED	not reinforced [adj]
UNREINING	UNREIN, to give rein to [v]
UNREINS	UNREIN, to give rein to [v]
UNREJOICED	not rejoiced over [adj]
UNREJOICING	not rejoicing [adj]
UNRELATED	not related [adj]
UNRELATIVE	not relative [adj]
UNRELAXED	not relaxed [adj]
UNRELEASED	not released [adj]
UNRELENTING	not softening or yielding in determination [adj UNRELENTINGLY]
UNRELENTINGLY	UNRELENTING, not softening or yielding in determination [adv]
UNRELENTINGNESS	the state of being unrelenting [n]
UNRELENTOR	(Keats) someone who does not relent [n -S]
UNRELENTORS	UNRELENTOR, (Keats) someone who does not relent [n]
UNRELIABILITIES	UNRELIABILITY, the quality of being unreliable [n]
UNRELIABILITY	the quality of being unreliable [n UNRELIABILITIES]
UNRELIABLE	not reliable [adj UNRELIABLY]
UNRELIABLENESS	the state of being unreliable [n]
UNRELIABLY	UNRELIABLE, not reliable [adv]
UNRELIEVABLE	not relievable [adj]
UNRELIEVED	not relieved [adj UNRELIEVEDLY]
UNRELIEVEDLY	UNRELIEVED, not relieved [adv]
UNRELIGIOUS	not religious [adj UNRELIGIOUSLY]
UNRELIGIOUSLY	UNRELIGIOUS, not religious [adv]
UNRELISHED	not relished [adj]
UNRELUCTANT	not reluctant [adj]
UNREMAINING	not remaining [adj]
UNREMARKABLE	not remarkable [adj UNREMARKABLY]
UNREMARKABLY	UNREMARKABLE, not remarkable [adv]
UNREMARKED	not remarked [adj]
UNREMEDIED	not remedied [adj]
UNREMEMBERED	not remembered [adj]
UNREMEMBERING	not remembering [adj]
UNREMINISCENT	not reminiscent [adj]
UNREMITTED	not remitted [adj UNREMITTEDLY]
UNREMITTEDLY	UNREMITTED, not remitted [adv]
UNREMITTENT	not remittent [adj UNREMITTENTLY]
UNREMITTENTLY	UNREMITTENT, not remittent [adv]
UNREMITTING	not remitting [adj UNREMITTINGLY]
UNREMITTINGLY	UNREMITTING, not remitting [adv]
UNREMITTINGNESS	the state of being unremitting [n]
UNREMORSEFUL	not remorseful [adj UNREMORSEFULLY]
UNREMORSEFULLY	UNREMORSEFUL, not remorseful [adv]
UNREMORSELESS	not remorseless [adj]
UNREMOVABLE	that cannot be removed [adj]
UNREMOVED	not removed [adj]
UNREMUNERATIVE	not remunerative [adj]
UNRENDERED	not rendered [adj]
UNRENEWED	not renewed [adj]
UNRENOWNED	not renowned [adj]
UNRENT	not torn [adj]
UNRENTED	not rented [adj]
UNREPAID	not repaid [adj]
UNREPAIR	a lack of repair [n -S]
UNREPAIRABLE	not repairable [adj]
UNREPAIRED	not repaired [adj]
UNREPAIRS	UNREPAIR, a lack of repair [n]
UNREPEALABLE	not repealable [adj]
UNREPEALED	not repealed [adj]
UNREPEATABLE	not repeatable [adj]
UNREPEATED	not repeated [adj]
UNREPELLED	not repelled [adj]
UNREPENTANCE	lack of repentance [n -S]
UNREPENTANCES	UNREPENTANCE, lack of repentance [n]
UNREPENTANT	not repentant [adj UNREPENTANTLY]
UNREPENTANTLY	UNREPENTANT, not repentant [adv]
UNREPENTED	not repented [adj]
UNREPENTING	not repenting [adj UNREPENTINGLY]
UNREPENTINGLY	UNREPENTING, not repenting [adv]
UNREPINING	not repining [adj UNREPININGLY]
UNREPININGLY	UNREPINING, not repining [adv]
UNREPLACEABLE	not replaceable [adj]
UNREPLENISHED	not replenished [adj]
UNREPORTABLE	not reportable [adj]
UNREPORTED	not reported [adj]
UNREPOSEFUL	not reposeful [adj]
UNREPOSING	not resting [adj]
UNREPRESENTED	not represented [adj]
UNREPRESSED	not repressed [adj]
UNREPRIEVABLE	not reprievable [adj]
UNREPRIEVED	not reprieved [adj]
UNREPRIMANDED	not reprimanded [adj]
UNREPROACHED	not reproached [adj]
UNREPROACHFUL	not reproachful [adj]
UNREPROACHING	not reproaching [adj]
UNREPRODUCIBLE	not reproducible [adj]
UNREPROVABLE	not reprovable [adj]
UNREPROVED	not reproved [adj]
UNREPROVING	not reproving [adj]
UNREPUGNANT	not repugnant [adj]
UNREPULSABLE	that cannot be repulsed [adj]
UNREQUESTED	not requested [adj]
UNREQUIRED	not required [adj]
UNREQUISITE	not requisite [adj]
UNREQUITED	not requited [adj UNREQUITEDLY]
UNREQUITEDLY	UNREQUITED, not requited [adv]
UNRESCINDED	not rescinded [adj]
UNRESENTED	not resented [adj]
UNRESENTFUL	not resentful [adj]
UNRESENTING	not resenting [adj]
UNRESERVE	absence of reserve, frankness [n -S]
UNRESERVED	not reserved, unrestrained [adj UNRESERVEDLY]
UNRESERVEDLY	UNRESERVED, not reserved, unrestrained [adv]
UNRESERVEDNESS	the state of being unreserved [n]
UNRESERVES	UNRESERVE, absence of reserve, frankness [n]
UNRESISTANT	not resistant [adj]
UNRESISTED	not resisted; unopposed [adj]
UNRESISTIBLE	not resistible [adj]
UNRESISTING	not resisting [adj UNRESISTINGLY]
UNRESISTINGLY	UNRESISTING, not resisting [adv]
UNRESOLVABLE	not resolvable [adj]
UNRESOLVED	not resolved [adj]
UNRESOLVEDNESS	the state of being unresolved [n]
UNRESPECTABLE	one who is not respectable [n -S]
UNRESPECTABLES	UNRESPECTABLE, one who is not respectable [n]
UNRESPECTED	not respected [adj]
UNRESPECTIVE	indiscriminate [adj]
UNRESPITED	(Milton) without respite or pause [adj]
UNRESPONSIVE	not responsive [adj UNRESPONSIVELY]
UNRESPONSIVELY	UNRESPONSIVE, not responsive [adv]
UNREST	a disturbed or uneasy state [n -S]
UNRESTED	not rested [adj]
UNRESTFUL	not restful [adj]
UNRESTFULNESS	the state of being unrestful [n -ES]
UNRESTFULNESSES	UNRESTFULNESS, the state of being unrestful [n]
UNRESTING	not resting [adj UNRESTINGLY]
UNRESTINGLY	UNRESTING, not resting [adv]
UNRESTINGNESS	the state of being unresting [n -ES]
UNRESTINGNESSES	UNRESTINGNESS, the state of being unresting [n]
UNRESTORED	not restored [adj]
UNRESTRAINABLE	not restrainable [adj]
UNRESTRAINED	not restrained [adj UNRESTRAINEDLY]
UNRESTRAINEDLY	UNRESTRAINED, not restrained [adv]
UNRESTRAINT	freedom from or lack of restraint [n -S]
UNRESTRAINTS	UNRESTRAINT, freedom from or lack of restraint [n]
UNRESTRICTED	not restricted [adj]
UNRESTRICTEDLY	UNRESTRICTED, not restricted [adv]
UNRESTS	UNREST, a disturbed or uneasy state [n]
UNRETARDED	not retarded [adj]
UNRETENTIVE	not retentive [adj]
UNRETIRE	to return to work after having taken retirement [v UNRETIRED, UNRETIRING, UNRETIRES]
UNRETIRED	UNRETIRE, to return to work after having taken retirement [v]
UNRETIRES	UNRETIRE, to return to work after having taken retirement [v]
UNRETIRING	UNRETIRE, to return to work after having taken retirement [v]
UNRETOUCHED	not retouched [adj]
UNRETURNABLE	not returnable [adj]
UNRETURNED	not returned [adj]
UNRETURNING	not returning [adj UNRETURNINGLY]
UNRETURNINGLY	UNRETURNING, not returning [adv]
UNREVEALABLE	not revealable [adj]
UNREVEALED	not revealed [adj]
UNREVEALING	not revealing [adj]
UNREVENGED	not revenged [adj]
UNREVENGEFUL	not revengeful [adj]
UNREVEREND	not reverend [adj]
UNREVERENT	irreverent [adj]
UNREVERSED	not reversed [adj]
UNREVERTED	not turned back [adj]
UNREVIEWABLE	not reviewable [adj]
UNREVIEWED	not reviewed [adj]
UNREVISED	not revised [adj]
UNREVOKED	not revoked [adj]
UNREVOLUTIONARY	not revolutionary [adj]
UNREWARDED	not rewarded [adj UNREWARDEDLY]
UNREWARDEDLY	UNREWARDED, not rewarded [adv]
UNREWARDING	not rewarding [adj]
UNRHETORICAL	not rhetorical [adj]
UNRHYMED	not rhymed [adj]
UNRHYTHMIC	not rhythmic, also UNRHYTHMICAL [adj UNRHYTHMICALLY]
UNRHYTHMICAL	not rhythmical, also UNRHYTHMIC [adj UNRHYTHMICALLY]
UNRHYTHMICALLY	UNRHYTHMICAL, not rhythmical, also UNRHYTHMIC [adv]
UNRIBBED	not ribbed [adj]
UNRID	(archaic) unridden [adj]
UNRIDABLE	that cannot be ridden, also UNRIDEABLE [adj]
UNRIDDEN	not ridden [adj]
UNRIDDLE	to work out a riddle [v UNRIDDLED, UNRIDDLING, UNRIDDLES]
UNRIDDLEABLE	undecipherable [adj]
UNRIDDLED	UNRIDDLE, to work out a riddle [v]
UNRIDDLER	one who unriddles [n -S]
UNRIDDLERS	UNRIDDLER, one who unriddles [n]
UNRIDDLES	UNRIDDLE, to work out a riddle [v]
UNRIDDLING	UNRIDDLE, to work out a riddle [v]
UNRIDEABLE	that cannot be ridden, also UNRIDABLE [adj]
UNRIDGED	not ridged [adj]
UNRIFLED	not rifled [adj]
UNRIG	to divest of rigging [v UNRIGGED, UNRIGGING, UNRIGS]
UNRIGGED	UNRIG, to divest of rigging [v]
UNRIGGING	UNRIG, to divest of rigging [v]
UNRIGHT	to wrong or to make wrong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNRIGHTED	UNRIGHT, to wrong or to make wrong [v]
UNRIGHTEOUS	not righteous [adj UNRIGHTEOUSLY]
UNRIGHTEOUSLY	UNRIGHTEOUS, not righteous [adv]
UNRIGHTEOUSNESS	the state of being unrighteous [n]
UNRIGHTFUL	not rightful [adj UNRIGHTFULLY]
UNRIGHTFULLY	UNRIGHTFUL, not rightful [adv]
UNRIGHTFULNESS	the state of being unrightful [n]
UNRIGHTING	UNRIGHT, to wrong or to make wrong [v]
UNRIGHTS	UNRIGHT, to wrong or to make wrong [v]
UNRIGS	UNRIG, to divest of rigging [v]
UNRIMED	not rhymed, also UNRHYMED [adj]
UNRINGED	not ringed [adj]
UNRINSED	not rinsed [adj]
UNRIP	to rip open [v UNRIPPED, UNRIPPING, UNRIPS]
UNRIPE	not mature enough [adj UNRIPER, UNRIPEST, UNRIPELY]
UNRIPELY	UNRIPE, not mature enough [adv]
UNRIPENED	not ripened [adj]
UNRIPENESS	the state of being unripe [n -ES]
UNRIPENESSES	UNRIPENESS, the state of being unripe [n]
UNRIPER	UNRIPE, not mature enough [adj]
UNRIPEST	UNRIPE, not mature enough [adj]
UNRIPPED	UNRIP, to rip open [v]
UNRIPPING	the act of unripping [n -S]
UNRIPPINGS	UNRIPPING, the act of unripping [n]
UNRIPS	UNRIP, to rip open [v]
UNRISEN	not risen [adj]
UNRIVALED	without a rival, also UNRIVALLED [adj]
UNRIVALLED	without a rival, also UNRIVALED [adj]
UNRIVEN	not riven [adj]
UNRIVET	to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v UNRIVETED or UNRIVETTED, UNRIVETING or UNRIVETTING, UNRIVETS]
UNRIVETED	UNRIVET, to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v]
UNRIVETING	UNRIVET, to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v]
UNRIVETS	UNRIVET, to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v]
UNRIVETTED	UNRIVET, to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v]
UNRIVETTING	UNRIVET, to take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates [v]
UNROADWORTHY	not roadworthy [adj]
UNROASTED	not roasted [adj]
UNROBE	to take off a robe [v UNROBED, UNROBING, UNROBES]
UNROBED	UNROBE, to take off a robe [v]
UNROBES	UNROBE, to take off a robe [v]
UNROBING	UNROBE, to take off a robe [v]
UNROLL	to open something that is rolled up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROLLED	UNROLL, to open something that is rolled up [v]
UNROLLING	UNROLL, to open something that is rolled up [v]
UNROLLS	UNROLL, to open something that is rolled up [v]
UNROMANISED	not romanised, also UNROMANIZED [adj]
UNROMANIZED	not romanized, also UNROMANISED [adj]
UNROMANTIC	not romantic, also UNROMANTICAL [adj UNROMANTICALLY]
UNROMANTICAL	not romantic, also UNROMANTIC [adj UNROMANTICALLY]
UNROMANTICALLY	UNROMANTICAL, not romantic, also UNROMANTIC [adv]
UNROMANTICISED	not romanticised, also UNROMANTICIZED [adj]
UNROMANTICIZED	not romanticized, also UNROMANTICISED [adj]
UNROOF	to remove the roof [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROOFED	UNROOF, to remove the roof [v]
UNROOFING	UNROOF, to remove the roof [v]
UNROOFS	UNROOF, to remove the roof [v]
UNROOST	(Shakespeare) to drive from a roost [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROOSTED	UNROOST, (Shakespeare) to drive from a roost [v]
UNROOSTING	UNROOST, (Shakespeare) to drive from a roost [v]
UNROOSTS	UNROOST, (Shakespeare) to drive from a roost [v]
UNROOT	to tear up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROOTED	UNROOT, to tear up by the roots [v]
UNROOTING	UNROOT, to tear up by the roots [v]
UNROOTS	UNROOT, to tear up by the roots [v]
UNROPE	to loose from a rope [v UNROPED, UNROPING, UNROPES]
UNROPED	UNROPE, to loose from a rope [v]
UNROPES	UNROPE, to loose from a rope [v]
UNROPING	UNROPE, to loose from a rope [v]
UNROSINED	not coated with rosin [adj]
UNROTTED	not rotted [adj]
UNROTTEN	not rotten [adj]
UNROUGED	not rouged [adj]
UNROUGH	not rough, beardless, also UNRUFFE [adj]
UNROUND	to articulate without rounding the lips [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNROUNDED	UNROUND, to articulate without rounding the lips [v]
UNROUNDING	UNROUND, to articulate without rounding the lips [v]
UNROUNDS	UNROUND, to articulate without rounding the lips [v]
UNROUSED	not roused [adj]
UNROVE	UNREEVE, to withdraw a rope from an opening [v]
UNROVEN	UNREEVE, to withdraw a rope from an opening [v]
UNROYAL	not royal [adj UNROYALLY]
UNROYALLY	UNROYAL, not royal [adv]
UNRUBBED	not rubbed [adj]
UNRUDE	not rude [adj]
UNRUFFABLE	(Dickens) imperturbable [adj]
UNRUFFE	(Shakespeare) beardless, also UNROUGH [adj]
UNRUFFLE	to recover from ruffling [v UNRUFFLED, UNRUFFLING, UNRUFFLES]
UNRUFFLED	UNRUFFLE, to recover from ruffling [v]
UNRUFFLEDNESS	the state of being unruffled [n -ES]
UNRUFFLEDNESSES	UNRUFFLEDNESS, the state of being unruffled [n]
UNRUFFLES	UNRUFFLE, to recover from ruffling [v]
UNRUFFLING	UNRUFFLE, to recover from ruffling [v]
UNRULE	absence of government, anarchy [n -S]
UNRULED	not ruled [adj]
UNRULES	UNRULE, absence of government, anarchy [n]
UNRULIER	UNRULY, difficult to control [adj]
UNRULIEST	UNRULY, difficult to control [adj]
UNRULIMENT	(Spenser) unruliness [n -S]
UNRULIMENTS	UNRULIMENT, (Spenser) unruliness [n]
UNRULINESS	the state of being unruly [n -ES]
UNRULINESSES	UNRULINESS, the state of being unruly [n]
UNRULY	difficult to control [adj UNRULIER, UNRULIEST]
UNRUMPLED	not rumpled [adj]
UNRUPTURED	not ruptured [adj]
UNRUSHED	not rushed [adj]
UNRUSTED	not rusted [adj]
UNS	UN, (dialect) a spelling of 'one' intended to reflect a dialectal or informal pronunciation [n]
UNSADDLE	to remove the saddle from [v UNSADDLED, UNSADDLING, UNSADDLES]
UNSADDLED	UNSADDLE, to remove the saddle from [v]
UNSADDLES	UNSADDLE, to remove the saddle from [v]
UNSADDLING	UNSADDLE, to remove the saddle from [v]
UNSAFE	not safe [adj UNSAFER, UNSAFEST, UNSAFELY]
UNSAFELY	UNSAFE, not safe [adv]
UNSAFENESS	the state of being unsafe [n -ES]
UNSAFENESSES	UNSAFENESS, the state of being unsafe [n]
UNSAFER	UNSAFE, not safe [adj]
UNSAFEST	UNSAFE, not safe [adj]
UNSAFETIES	UNSAFETY, lack of safety [n]
UNSAFETY	lack of safety [n UNSAFETIES]
UNSAID	UNSAY, to retract something said [v]
UNSAILED	unnavigated [adj]
UNSAILORLIKE	not like or befitting a sailor [adj]
UNSAINED	unblessed [adj]
UNSAINT	to divest of saintliness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSAINTED	UNSAINT, to divest of saintliness [v]
UNSAINTING	UNSAINT, to divest of saintliness [v]
UNSAINTLIER	UNSAINTLY, not like a saint [adj]
UNSAINTLIEST	UNSAINTLY, not like a saint [adj]
UNSAINTLINESS	the state of being unsaintly [n -ES]
UNSAINTLINESSES	UNSAINTLINESS, the state of being unsaintly [n]
UNSAINTLY	not like a saint [adj UNSAINTLIER, UNSAINTLIEST]
UNSAINTS	UNSAINT, to divest of saintliness [v]
UNSALABILITIES	UNSALABILITY, the quality of being unsalable [n]
UNSALABILITY	the quality of being unsalable [n UNSALABILITIES]
UNSALABLE	that cannot be sold, also UNSALEABLE [adj UNSALABLY]
UNSALABLY	UNSALABLE, that cannot be sold, also UNSALEABLE [adv]
UNSALARIED	not receiving a salary [adj]
UNSALEABILITIES	UNSALEABILITY, the quality of being unsaleable [n]
UNSALEABILITY	the quality of being unsaleable [n UNSALEABILITIES]
UNSALEABLE	not saleable, also UNSALABLE [adj UNSALEABLY]
UNSALEABLY	UNSALEABLE, not saleable, also UNSALABLE [adv]
UNSALTED	not salted [adj]
UNSALUTED	not saluted [adj]
UNSALVAGEABLE	not salvageable [adj]
UNSAMPLED	not sampled [adj]
UNSANCTIFIED	not sanctified [adj]
UNSANCTIFIES	UNSANCTIFY, to remove the sanctity from [v]
UNSANCTIFY	to remove the sanctity from [v UNSANCTIFIED, UNSANCTIFYING, UNSANCTIFIES]
UNSANCTIFYING	UNSANCTIFY, to remove the sanctity from [v]
UNSANCTIONED	not sanctioned [adj]
UNSANDALLED	not wearing sandals [adj]
UNSANITARY	not sanitary [adj]
UNSAPPED	not sapped [adj]
UNSASHED	not sashed [adj]
UNSATABLE	that cannot be sated [adj]
UNSATED	not sated [adj]
UNSATIABLE	insatiable [adj]
UNSATIATE	not satiated, also UNSATIATED [adj]
UNSATIATED	not satiated, also UNSATIATE [adj]
UNSATIATING	not satiating [adj]
UNSATING	not sating [adj]
UNSATIRICAL	not satirical [adj]
UNSATISFACTION	lack of satisfaction [n -S]
UNSATISFACTIONS	UNSATISFACTION, lack of satisfaction [n]
UNSATISFACTORY	not satisfactory [adj]
UNSATISFIABLE	not satisfiable [adj]
UNSATISFIED	not satisfied [adj]
UNSATISFIEDNESS	the state of being unsatisfied [n]
UNSATISFYING	not satisfying [adj]
UNSATURATE	an unsaturated chemical compound [n -S]
UNSATURATED	not saturated [adj]
UNSATURATES	UNSATURATE, an unsaturated chemical compound [n]
UNSATURATION	absence of saturation [n -S]
UNSATURATIONS	UNSATURATION, absence of saturation [n]
UNSAVED	not saved [adj]
UNSAVORIER	UNSAVORY, not savory, also UNSAVOURY [adj]
UNSAVORIEST	UNSAVORY, not savory, also UNSAVOURY [adj]
UNSAVORILY	UNSAVORY, not savory, also UNSAVOURY [adv]
UNSAVORINESS	the state of being unsavory [n -ES]
UNSAVORINESSES	UNSAVORINESS, the state of being unsavory [n]
UNSAVORY	not savory, also UNSAVOURY [adj UNSAVORIER, UNSAVORIEST; UNSAVORILY]
UNSAVOURIER	UNSAVOURY, not savoury, also UNSAVORY [adj]
UNSAVOURIEST	UNSAVOURY, not savoury, also UNSAVORY [adj]
UNSAVOURILY	UNSAVOURY, not savoury, also UNSAVORY [adv]
UNSAVOURINESS	the state of being unsavoury [n -ES]
UNSAVOURINESSES	UNSAVOURINESS, the state of being unsavoury [n]
UNSAVOURY	not savoury, also UNSAVORY [adj UNSAVOURIER, UNSAVOURIEST; UNSAVOURILY]
UNSAW	UNSEE, to fail to see [v]
UNSAWED	not sawed [adj]
UNSAWN	not sawn [adj]
UNSAY	to retract something said [v UNSAID, UNSAYING, UNSAYS]
UNSAYABLE	that cannot be said [adj] / something that cannot be said [n -S]
UNSAYABLES	UNSAYABLE, something that cannot be said [n]
UNSAYING	UNSAY, to retract something said [v]
UNSAYS	UNSAY, to retract something said [v]
UNSCABBARD	to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSCABBARDED	UNSCABBARD, to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard [v]
UNSCABBARDING	UNSCABBARD, to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard [v]
UNSCABBARDS	UNSCABBARD, to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard [v]
UNSCALABLE	not scalable [adj]
UNSCALE	to remove the scales from [v UNSCALED, UNSCALING, UNSCALES]
UNSCALED	UNSCALE, to remove the scales from [v]
UNSCALES	UNSCALE, to remove the scales from [v]
UNSCALING	UNSCALE, to remove the scales from [v]
UNSCANNED	not scanned as verse [adj]
UNSCARIER	UNSCARY, not scary [adj]
UNSCARIEST	UNSCARY, not scary [adj]
UNSCARRED	not scarred [adj]
UNSCARY	not scary [adj UNSCARIER, UNSCARIEST]
UNSCATHED	not scathed [adj]
UNSCAVENGERED	not scavengered [adj]
UNSCENTED	not scented [adj]
UNSCEPTRED	having no sceptre [adj]
UNSCHEDULED	not scheduled [adj]
UNSCHOLARLIKE	not like a scholar [adj]
UNSCHOLARLY	not scholarly [adj]
UNSCHOOLED	not schooled [adj]
UNSCIENTIFIC	not scientific [adj]
UNSCISSORED	not scissored [adj]
UNSCORCHED	not scorched [adj]
UNSCOTTIFIED	not made Scottish [adj]
UNSCOURED	not scoured [adj]
UNSCRAMBLE	to separate (as a conglomeration or tangle) into original components [v UNSCRAMBLED, UNSCRAMBLING, UNSCRAMBLES]
UNSCRAMBLED	UNSCRAMBLE, to separate (as a conglomeration or tangle) into original components [v]
UNSCRAMBLER	one who unscrambles [n -S]
UNSCRAMBLERS	UNSCRAMBLER, one who unscrambles [n]
UNSCRAMBLES	UNSCRAMBLE, to separate (as a conglomeration or tangle) into original components [v]
UNSCRAMBLING	UNSCRAMBLE, to separate (as a conglomeration or tangle) into original components [v]
UNSCRATCHED	not scratched [adj]
UNSCREENED	not screened [adj]
UNSCREW	to remove the screws from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSCREWED	UNSCREW, to remove the screws from [v]
UNSCREWING	UNSCREW, to remove the screws from [v]
UNSCREWS	UNSCREW, to remove the screws from [v]
UNSCRIPTED	not following a prepared script [adj]
UNSCRIPTURAL	not scriptural [adj UNSCRIPTURALLY]
UNSCRIPTURALLY	UNSCRIPTURAL, not scriptural [adv]
UNSCRUPLED	unscrupulous [adj]
UNSCRUPULOSITY	lack of scrupulosity [n]
UNSCRUPULOUS	not scrupulous [adj UNSCRUPULOUSLY]
UNSCRUPULOUSLY	UNSCRUPULOUS, not scrupulous [adv]
UNSCRUTINISED	not scrutinised, also UNSCRUTINIZED [adj]
UNSCRUTINIZED	not scrutinized, also UNSCRUTINISED [adj]
UNSCULPTURED	not sculptured [adj]
UNSCYTHED	not scythed [adj]
UNSEAL	to break the seal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEALABLE	that cannot be sealed [adj]
UNSEALED	UNSEAL, to break the seal of [v]
UNSEALING	UNSEAL, to break the seal of [v]
UNSEALS	UNSEAL, to break the seal of [v]
UNSEAM	to open the seams of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEAMED	UNSEAM, to open the seams of [v]
UNSEAMING	UNSEAM, to open the seams of [v]
UNSEAMS	UNSEAM, to open the seams of [v]
UNSEARCHABLE	not capable of being searched or explored [adj UNSEARCHABLY] / a thing which is not able to be searched for [n -S]
UNSEARCHABLES	UNSEARCHABLE, a thing which is not able to be searched for [n]
UNSEARCHABLY	UNSEARCHABLE, not capable of being searched or explored [adv]
UNSEARCHED	not searched [adj]
UNSEARED	not seared [adj]
UNSEASON	(Spenser) to affect disagreeably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEASONABLE	occurring at other than the proper time [adj UNSEASONABLY]
UNSEASONABLY	UNSEASONABLE, occurring at other than the proper time [adv]
UNSEASONED	UNSEASON, (Spenser) to affect disagreeably [v]
UNSEASONEDNESS	the state of being unseasoned [n]
UNSEASONING	UNSEASON, (Spenser) to affect disagreeably [v]
UNSEASONS	UNSEASON, (Spenser) to affect disagreeably [v]
UNSEAT	to remove from a seat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEATED	UNSEAT, to remove from a seat [v]
UNSEATING	UNSEAT, to remove from a seat [v]
UNSEATS	UNSEAT, to remove from a seat [v]
UNSEAWORTHINESS	the state of being unseaworthy [n]
UNSEAWORTHY	not good enough to be used on the sea [adj]
UNSECONDED	not seconded [adj]
UNSECRET	(Shakespeare) to inform or make aware [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSECRETED	UNSECRET, (Shakespeare) to inform or make aware [v]
UNSECRETING	UNSECRET, (Shakespeare) to inform or make aware [v]
UNSECRETS	UNSECRET, (Shakespeare) to inform or make aware [v]
UNSECTARIAN	someone who is not sectarian [n -S]
UNSECTARIANISM	lack of sectarianism [n -S]
UNSECTARIANISMS	UNSECTARIANISM, lack of sectarianism [n]
UNSECTARIANS	UNSECTARIAN, someone who is not sectarian [n]
UNSECULAR	not secular [adj]
UNSECURED	not secured [adj]
UNSEDUCED	not seduced [adj]
UNSEE	to fail to see [v UNSAW, UNSEEN, UNSEEING, UNSEES]
UNSEEABLE	that cannot be seen [adj]
UNSEEDED	not seeded [adj]
UNSEEING	UNSEE, to fail to see [v]
UNSEEL	to unstitch a hawk's eyelids [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSEELED	UNSEEL, to unstitch a hawk's eyelids [v]
UNSEELIE	evil malevolent fairies [n]
UNSEELING	UNSEEL, to unstitch a hawk's eyelids [v]
UNSEELS	UNSEEL, to unstitch a hawk's eyelids [v]
UNSEEMING	(Shakespeare) a not seeming [n -S]
UNSEEMINGS	UNSEEMING, (Shakespeare) a not seeming [n]
UNSEEMLIER	UNSEEMLY, not seemly [adj]
UNSEEMLIEST	UNSEEMLY, not seemly [adj]
UNSEEMLINESS	the state of being unseemly [n -ES]
UNSEEMLINESSES	UNSEEMLINESS, the state of being unseemly [n]
UNSEEMLY	not seemly [adj UNSEEMLIER, UNSEEMLIEST]
UNSEEN	an unprepared passage for translation [n -S]
UNSEENS	UNSEEN, an unprepared passage for translation [n]
UNSEES	UNSEE, to fail to see [v]
UNSEGMENTED	not segmented [adj]
UNSEGREGATED	not segregated [adj]
UNSEISABLE	that cannot be possessed by seisin [adj]
UNSEIZABLE	not able to be seized [adj]
UNSEIZED	not seized [adj]
UNSELDOM	not seldom [adv]
UNSELECTED	not selected [adj]
UNSELECTIVE	not marked by selection [adj UNSELECTIVELY]
UNSELECTIVELY	UNSELECTIVE, not marked by selection [adv]
UNSELF	altruism, impartiality [n UNSELVES] / to deprive of the self [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSELFCONSCIOUS	not conscious of oneself [adj]
UNSELFED	UNSELF, to deprive of the self [v]
UNSELFING	UNSELF, to deprive of the self [v]
UNSELFISH	not selfish [adj UNSELFISHLY]
UNSELFISHLY	UNSELFISH, not selfish [adv]
UNSELFISHNESS	the state of being unselfish [n -ES]
UNSELFISHNESSES	UNSELFISHNESS, the state of being unselfish [n]
UNSELFS	UNSELF, to deprive of the self [v]
UNSELL	to speak disparagingly about [v UNSOLD, UNSELLING, UNSELLS]
UNSELLABLE	not sellable [adj]
UNSELLING	UNSELL, to speak disparagingly about [v]
UNSELLS	UNSELL, to speak disparagingly about [v]
UNSELVES	UNSELF, altruism, impartiality [n]
UNSEMINARIED	(Shakespeare) without means of generation, deprived of semen or seed [adj]
UNSENSATIONAL	not sensational [adj]
UNSENSE	to deprive of sense [v UNSENSED, UNSENSING, UNSENSES]
UNSENSED	UNSENSE, to deprive of sense [v]
UNSENSES	UNSENSE, to deprive of sense [v]
UNSENSIBLE	insensible [adj UNSENSIBLY]
UNSENSIBLY	UNSENSIBLE, insensible [adv]
UNSENSING	UNSENSE, to deprive of sense [v]
UNSENSITISED	not sensitised, also UNSENSITIZED [adj]
UNSENSITIVE	not sensitive, also INSENSITIVE [adj]
UNSENSITIZED	not sensitized, also UNSENSITISED [adj]
UNSENSUALISE	to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALIZE [v UNSENSUALISED, UNSENSUALISING, UNSENSUALISES]
UNSENSUALISED	UNSENSUALISE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALIZE [v]
UNSENSUALISES	UNSENSUALISE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALIZE [v]
UNSENSUALISING	UNSENSUALISE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALIZE [v]
UNSENSUALIZE	to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALISE [v UNSENSUALIZED, UNSENSUALIZING, UNSENSUALIZES]
UNSENSUALIZED	UNSENSUALIZE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALISE [v]
UNSENSUALIZES	UNSENSUALIZE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALISE [v]
UNSENSUALIZING	UNSENSUALIZE, to free from the dominion of the senses, also UNSENSUALISE [v]
UNSENT	not sent [adj]
UNSENTENCED	not sentenced [adj]
UNSENTIMENTAL	not sentimental [adj]
UNSEPARABLE	(Shakespeare) inseparable, also INSEPARABLE [adj]
UNSEPARATED	not separate [adj]
UNSEPULCHRED	not sepulchred [adj]
UNSERIOUS	not serious [adj]
UNSERIOUSNESS	the state of being unserious [n -ES]
UNSERIOUSNESSES	UNSERIOUSNESS, the state of being unserious [n]
UNSERVED	not served [adj]
UNSERVICEABLE	not capable of being employed for their proper purpose [adj]
UNSET	to undo the setting of [v UNSET, UNSETTING, UNSETS]
UNSETS	UNSET, to undo the setting of [v]
UNSETTING	UNSET, to undo the setting of [v]
UNSETTLE	to make unstable [v UNSETTLED, UNSETTLING, UNSETTLES]
UNSETTLED	UNSETTLE, to make unstable [v]
UNSETTLEDLY	UNSETTLED, UNSETTLE, to make unstable [adv]
UNSETTLEDNESS	the state of being unsettled [n -ES]
UNSETTLEDNESSES	UNSETTLEDNESS, the state of being unsettled [n]
UNSETTLEMENT	an act, process, or instance of unsettling [n -S]
UNSETTLEMENTS	UNSETTLEMENT, an act, process, or instance of unsettling [n]
UNSETTLES	UNSETTLE, to make unstable [v]
UNSETTLING	disconcerting [adj UNSETTLINGLY] / the act of unsettling [n -S]
UNSETTLINGLY	UNSETTLING, disconcerting [adv]
UNSETTLINGS	UNSETTLING, the act of unsettling [n]
UNSEVERED	not severed [adj]
UNSEW	to undo the sewing of [v UNSEWED, UNSEWN, UNSEWING, UNSEWS]
UNSEWED	UNSEW, to undo the sewing of [v]
UNSEWING	UNSEW, to undo the sewing of [v]
UNSEWN	UNSEW, to undo the sewing of [v]
UNSEWS	UNSEW, to undo the sewing of [v]
UNSEX	to deprive of sexual power [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSEXED	UNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]
UNSEXES	UNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]
UNSEXIER	UNSEXY, not sexy [adj]
UNSEXIEST	UNSEXY, not sexy [adj]
UNSEXILY	UNSEXY, not sexy [adv]
UNSEXING	UNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]
UNSEXIST	not sexist [adj]
UNSEXUAL	not sexual [adj]
UNSEXY	not sexy [adj UNSEXIER, UNSEXIEST; UNSEXILY]
UNSHACKLE	to release from shackles [v UNSHACKLED, UNSHACKLING, UNSHACKLES]
UNSHACKLED	UNSHACKLE, to release from shackles [v]
UNSHACKLES	UNSHACKLE, to release from shackles [v]
UNSHACKLING	UNSHACKLE, to release from shackles [v]
UNSHADED	not shaded [adj]
UNSHADOW	to remove from shadow, clear of shadow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHADOWABLE	that cannot be shadowed [adj]
UNSHADOWED	UNSHADOW, to remove from shadow, clear of shadow [v]
UNSHADOWING	UNSHADOW, to remove from shadow, clear of shadow [v]
UNSHADOWS	UNSHADOW, to remove from shadow, clear of shadow [v]
UNSHAKABLE	that cannot be shaken, also UNSHAKEABLE [adj UNSHAKABLY]
UNSHAKABLENESS	the state of being unshakable [n]
UNSHAKABLY	UNSHAKABLE, that cannot be shaken, also UNSHAKEABLE [adv]
UNSHAKEABLE	that cannot be shaken, also UNSHAKABLE [adj UNSHAKEABLY]
UNSHAKEABLENESS	the state of being unshakeable [n]
UNSHAKEABLY	UNSHAKEABLE, that cannot be shaken, also UNSHAKABLE [adv]
UNSHAKED	(Shakespeare) unshaken [adj]
UNSHAKEN	not shaken [adj UNSHAKENLY]
UNSHAKENLY	UNSHAKEN, not shaken [adv]
UNSHALE	to strip the shale, or husk, from, also UNSHELL [v UNSHALED, UNSHALING, UNSHALES]
UNSHALED	UNSHALE, to strip the shale, or husk, from, also UNSHELL [v]
UNSHALES	UNSHALE, to strip the shale, or husk, from, also UNSHELL [v]
UNSHALING	UNSHALE, to strip the shale, or husk, from, also UNSHELL [v]
UNSHAMED	not shamed [adj]
UNSHAPE	to deprive of shape, undo [v UNSHAPED, UNSHAPEN, UNSHAPING, UNSHAPES]
UNSHAPED	UNSHAPE, to deprive of shape, undo [v]
UNSHAPELIER	UNSHAPELY, not shapely [adj]
UNSHAPELIEST	UNSHAPELY, not shapely [adj]
UNSHAPELY	not shapely [adj UNSHAPELIER, UNSHAPELIEST]
UNSHAPEN	UNSHAPE, to deprive of shape, undo [v]
UNSHAPES	UNSHAPE, to deprive of shape, undo [v]
UNSHAPING	UNSHAPE, to deprive of shape, undo [v]
UNSHARED	not shared [adj]
UNSHARP	not sharp [adj]
UNSHARPENED	not sharpened [adj]
UNSHAVED	not shaved, also UNSHAVEN [adj]
UNSHAVEN	not shaven, also UNSHAVED [adj]
UNSHEATHE	to remove from a sheath [v UNSHEATHED, UNSHEATHING, UNSHEATHES]
UNSHEATHED	UNSHEATHE, to remove from a sheath [v]
UNSHEATHES	UNSHEATHE, to remove from a sheath [v]
UNSHEATHING	UNSHEATHE, to remove from a sheath [v]
UNSHED	not shed [adj]
UNSHELL	to strip the shell from; to take out of the shell, also UNSHALE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHELLED	UNSHELL, to strip the shell from; to take out of the shell, also UNSHALE [v]
UNSHELLING	UNSHELL, to strip the shell from; to take out of the shell, also UNSHALE [v]
UNSHELLS	UNSHELL, to strip the shell from; to take out of the shell, also UNSHALE [v]
UNSHELTERED	not sheltered [adj]
UNSHENT	(archaic) not disgraced [adj]
UNSHEWN	(archaic) not shown [adj]
UNSHIELDED	not shielded [adj]
UNSHIFT	to release the shift key on a typewriter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHIFTED	UNSHIFT, to release the shift key on a typewriter [v]
UNSHIFTING	UNSHIFT, to release the shift key on a typewriter [v]
UNSHIFTS	UNSHIFT, to release the shift key on a typewriter [v]
UNSHINGLED	not shingled [adj]
UNSHIP	to unload from a ship [v UNSHIPPED, UNSHIPPING, UNSHIPS]
UNSHIPPED	UNSHIP, to unload from a ship [v]
UNSHIPPING	UNSHIP, to unload from a ship [v]
UNSHIPS	UNSHIP, to unload from a ship [v]
UNSHIRTED	not wearing a shirt [adj]
UNSHOCKABLE	not capable of being shocked [adj]
UNSHOCKED	not shocked [adj]
UNSHOD	not shod [adj]
UNSHOE	to strip of shoes [v UNSHOED, UNSHOD, UNSHOEING, UNSHOES]
UNSHOED	UNSHOE, to strip of shoes [v]
UNSHOEING	UNSHOE, to strip of shoes [v]
UNSHOES	UNSHOE, to strip of shoes [v]
UNSHOOT	(Shakespeare) to revoke the shouting of by a contrary shout, also UNSHOUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHOOTED	UNSHOOT, (Shakespeare) to revoke the shouting of by a contrary shout, also UNSHOUT [v]
UNSHOOTING	UNSHOOT, (Shakespeare) to revoke the shouting of by a contrary shout, also UNSHOUT [v]
UNSHOOTS	UNSHOOT, (Shakespeare) to revoke the shouting of by a contrary shout, also UNSHOUT [v]
UNSHORN	not shorn [adj]
UNSHOT	to remove shot from [v UNSHOTTED, UNSHOTTING, UNSHOTS]
UNSHOTS	UNSHOT, to remove shot from [v]
UNSHOTTED	UNSHOT, to remove shot from [v]
UNSHOTTING	UNSHOT, to remove shot from [v]
UNSHOUT	to make a contrary shout, also UNSHOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHOUTED	UNSHOUT, to make a contrary shout, also UNSHOOT [v]
UNSHOUTING	UNSHOUT, to make a contrary shout, also UNSHOOT [v]
UNSHOUTS	UNSHOUT, to make a contrary shout, also UNSHOOT [v]
UNSHOWERED	not watered by showers [adj]
UNSHOWIER	UNSHOWY, not showy [adj]
UNSHOWIEST	UNSHOWY, not showy [adj]
UNSHOWN	not shown, also UNSHEWN [adj]
UNSHOWY	not showy [adj UNSHOWIER, UNSHOWIEST]
UNSHRINKABLE	not shrinkable [adj]
UNSHRINKING	not shrinking [adj UNSHRINKINGLY]
UNSHRINKINGLY	UNSHRINKING, not shrinking [adv]
UNSHRIVED	not shriven, also UNSHRIVEN [adj]
UNSHRIVEN	not shriven, also UNSHRIVED [adj]
UNSHROUD	to remove the shroud from; to uncover [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHROUDED	UNSHROUD, to remove the shroud from; to uncover [v]
UNSHROUDING	UNSHROUD, to remove the shroud from; to uncover [v]
UNSHROUDS	UNSHROUD, to remove the shroud from; to uncover [v]
UNSHRUBBED	being without shrubs, also UNSHRUBD [adj]
UNSHRUBD	(Shakespeare) without shrubs, also UNSHRUBBED [adj]
UNSHRUNK	not shrunk [adj]
UNSHUNNABLE	(Shakespeare) unavoidable [adj]
UNSHUNNED	not shunned [adj]
UNSHUT	to open, or throw open [v UNSHUT, UNSHUTTING, UNSHUTS]
UNSHUTS	UNSHUT, to open, or throw open [v]
UNSHUTTER	to open or remove the shutters of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSHUTTERED	UNSHUTTER, to open or remove the shutters of [v]
UNSHUTTERING	UNSHUTTER, to open or remove the shutters of [v]
UNSHUTTERS	UNSHUTTER, to open or remove the shutters of [v]
UNSHUTTING	UNSHUT, to open, or throw open [v]
UNSICKER	(Scots) insecure, unsafe [adj]
UNSICKLED	not cut with a sickle [adj]
UNSIFTED	not sifted [adj]
UNSIGHING	not sighing [adj]
UNSIGHT	to prevent from seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSIGHTED	UNSIGHT, to prevent from seeing [v]
UNSIGHTEDLY	UNSIGHTED, UNSIGHT, to prevent from seeing [adv]
UNSIGHTING	UNSIGHT, to prevent from seeing [v]
UNSIGHTLIER	UNSIGHTLY, unpleasant to look at [adj]
UNSIGHTLIEST	UNSIGHTLY, unpleasant to look at [adj]
UNSIGHTLINESS	the state of being unsightly [n -ES]
UNSIGHTLINESSES	UNSIGHTLINESS, the state of being unsightly [n]
UNSIGHTLY	unpleasant to look at [adj UNSIGHTLIER, UNSIGHTLIEST]
UNSIGHTS	UNSIGHT, to prevent from seeing [v]
UNSIGNED	not signed [adj]
UNSILENT	not silent [adj]
UNSIMILAR	not similar [adj]
UNSINEW	to take the strength from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSINEWED	UNSINEW, to take the strength from [v]
UNSINEWING	UNSINEW, to take the strength from [v]
UNSINEWS	UNSINEW, to take the strength from [v]
UNSINFUL	not sinful [adj]
UNSINKABLE	not sinkable [adj]
UNSINNOWED	(Shakespeare) unsinewed [adj]
UNSISTERED	without a sister [adj]
UNSISTERLINESS	the state of being unsisterly [n]
UNSISTERLY	not sisterly [adj]
UNSISTING	(Shakespeare) variously explained as unassisting, unresisting, insisting, unresting [adj]
UNSIZABLE	(obsolete) extraordinarily big, also UNSIZEABLE [adj]
UNSIZEABLE	(obsolete) extraordinarily big, also UNSIZABLE [adj]
UNSIZED	not sized [adj]
UNSKILFUL	not skilful, also UNSKILLFUL [adj UNSKILFULLY]
UNSKILFULLY	UNSKILFUL, not skilful, also UNSKILLFUL [adv]
UNSKILFULNESS	the state of being unskilful [n -ES]
UNSKILFULNESSES	UNSKILFULNESS, the state of being unskilful [n]
UNSKILLED	not skilled [adj]
UNSKILLFUL	not skillful, also UNSKILFUL [adj UNSKILLFULLY]
UNSKILLFULLY	UNSKILLFUL, not skillful, also UNSKILFUL [adv]
UNSKILLFULNESS	the state of being unskillful [n]
UNSKIMMED	not skimmed e.g. of milk [adj]
UNSKINNED	not skinned [adj]
UNSLAIN	not slain [adj]
UNSLAKABLE	that cannot be slaked [adj]
UNSLAKED	not slaked [adj]
UNSLEEPING	the absence of sleep [n -S]
UNSLEEPINGS	UNSLEEPING, the absence of sleep [n]
UNSLICED	not sliced [adj]
UNSLICK	not slick [adj]
UNSLING	to remove from a slung position [v UNSLUNG, UNSLINGING, UNSLINGS]
UNSLINGING	UNSLING, to remove from a slung position [v]
UNSLINGS	UNSLING, to remove from a slung position [v]
UNSLIPPING	not slipping [adj]
UNSLUICE	to let flow [v UNSLUICED, UNSLUICING, UNSLUICES]
UNSLUICED	UNSLUICE, to let flow [v]
UNSLUICES	UNSLUICE, to let flow [v]
UNSLUICING	UNSLUICE, to let flow [v]
UNSLUMBERING	not slumbering [adj]
UNSLUMBROUS	not slumbrous [adj]
UNSLUNG	UNSLING, to remove from a slung position [v]
UNSMART	not smart [adj]
UNSMILING	not smiling [adj UNSMILINGLY]
UNSMILINGLY	UNSMILING, not smiling [adv]
UNSMIRCHED	not smirched [adj]
UNSMITTEN	not smitten, also UNSMOTE [adj]
UNSMOKABLE	not capable of being smoked [adj]
UNSMOKED	not smoked [adj]
UNSMOOTH	to make not smooth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSMOOTHED	UNSMOOTH, to make not smooth [v]
UNSMOOTHING	UNSMOOTH, to make not smooth [v]
UNSMOOTHS	UNSMOOTH, to make not smooth [v]
UNSMOTE	(archaic) unsmitten [adj]
UNSMOTHERABLE	that cannot be smothered [adj]
UNSNAG	to free of snags [v UNSNAGGED, UNSNAGGING, UNSNAGS]
UNSNAGGED	UNSNAG, to free of snags [v]
UNSNAGGING	UNSNAG, to free of snags [v]
UNSNAGS	UNSNAG, to free of snags [v]
UNSNAP	to undo the snaps of [v UNSNAPPED, UNSNAPPING, UNSNAPS]
UNSNAPPED	UNSNAP, to undo the snaps of [v]
UNSNAPPING	UNSNAP, to undo the snaps of [v]
UNSNAPS	UNSNAP, to undo the snaps of [v]
UNSNARL	to disentangle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSNARLED	UNSNARL, to disentangle [v]
UNSNARLING	UNSNARL, to disentangle [v]
UNSNARLS	UNSNARL, to disentangle [v]
UNSNECK	to undo the sneck of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSNECKED	UNSNECK, to undo the sneck of [v]
UNSNECKING	UNSNECK, to undo the sneck of [v]
UNSNECKS	UNSNECK, to undo the sneck of [v]
UNSNUFFED	not snuffed [adj]
UNSOAKED	not soaked [adj]
UNSOAPED	not soaped [adj]
UNSOBER	not sober [adj UNSOBERLY] / to make unregulated or unrefined in manners [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOBERED	UNSOBER, to make unregulated or unrefined in manners [v]
UNSOBERING	UNSOBER, to make unregulated or unrefined in manners [v]
UNSOBERLY	UNSOBER, not sober [adv]
UNSOBERS	UNSOBER, to make unregulated or unrefined in manners [v]
UNSOCIABILITIES	UNSOCIABILITY, the state of being unsociable [n]
UNSOCIABILITY	the state of being unsociable [n UNSOCIABILITIES]
UNSOCIABLE	not sociable [adj UNSOCIABLY]
UNSOCIABLENESS	the state of being unsociable [n]
UNSOCIABLY	UNSOCIABLE, not sociable [adv]
UNSOCIAL	not social [adj UNSOCIALLY]
UNSOCIALISED	not socialised, also UNSOCIALIZED [adj]
UNSOCIALISM	being unsocial [n -S]
UNSOCIALISMS	UNSOCIALISM, being unsocial [n]
UNSOCIALITIES	UNSOCIALITY, the state of being unsocial [n]
UNSOCIALITY	the state of being unsocial [n UNSOCIALITIES]
UNSOCIALIZED	not socialized, also UNSOCIALISED [adj]
UNSOCIALLY	UNSOCIAL, not social [adv]
UNSOCKET	to take out of the socket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOCKETED	UNSOCKET, to take out of the socket [v]
UNSOCKETING	UNSOCKET, to take out of the socket [v]
UNSOCKETS	UNSOCKET, to take out of the socket [v]
UNSOD	not boiled, not sodden, also UNSODDEN [adj]
UNSODDEN	not sodden [adj]
UNSOFT	(Spenser) not softly [adj]
UNSOFTENED	not softened [adj]
UNSOFTENING	not softening [adj]
UNSOILED	not soiled [adj]
UNSOLACED	not solaced [adj]
UNSOLD	not sold [adj]
UNSOLDER	to separate from being soldered [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOLDERED	UNSOLDER, to separate from being soldered [v]
UNSOLDERING	UNSOLDER, to separate from being soldered [v]
UNSOLDERS	UNSOLDER, to separate from being soldered [v]
UNSOLDIERLIKE	not like a soldier [adj]
UNSOLDIERLY	not soldierly [adj]
UNSOLEMN	not solemn [adj]
UNSOLICITED	not solicited [adj]
UNSOLICITOUS	not solicitous [adj]
UNSOLID	not solid [adj UNSOLIDLY]
UNSOLIDITIES	UNSOLIDITY, a lack of solidity [n]
UNSOLIDITY	a lack of solidity [n UNSOLIDITIES]
UNSOLIDLY	UNSOLID, not solid [adv]
UNSOLVABLE	not solvable [adj]
UNSOLVED	not solved [adj]
UNSONCY	(Scots) unlucky, also UNSONSIE, UNSONSY [adj]
UNSONSIE	(Scots) unlucky, also UNSONCY, UNSONSY [adj]
UNSONSIER	UNSONSY, (Scots) unlucky, also UNSONCY, UNSONSIE [adj]
UNSONSIEST	UNSONSY, (Scots) unlucky, also UNSONCY, UNSONSIE [adj]
UNSONSY	(Scots) unlucky, also UNSONCY, UNSONSIE [adj UNSONSIER, UNSONSIEST]
UNSOOTE	(Spenser) unsweet [adj]
UNSOOTHED	not soothed [adj]
UNSOPHISTICATE	not sophisticate [adj]
UNSOPHISTICATED	not sophisticated [adj]
UNSORTED	not sorted [adj]
UNSOUGHT	not sought [adj]
UNSOUL	to deprive of spirit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSOULED	UNSOUL, to deprive of spirit [v]
UNSOULING	UNSOUL, to deprive of spirit [v]
UNSOULS	UNSOUL, to deprive of spirit [v]
UNSOUND	not sound [adj UNSOUNDER, UNSOUNDEST, UNSOUNDLY]
UNSOUNDABLE	not soundable [adj]
UNSOUNDED	not sounded [adj]
UNSOUNDER	UNSOUND, not sound [adj]
UNSOUNDEST	UNSOUND, not sound [adj]
UNSOUNDLY	UNSOUND, not sound [adv]
UNSOUNDNESS	the state of being unsound [n -ES]
UNSOUNDNESSES	UNSOUNDNESS, the state of being unsound [n]
UNSOURCED	having no (authenticated) source [adj]
UNSOURED	not soured [adj]
UNSOWED	not sowed, e.g. of a field, also UNSOWN [adj]
UNSOWN	not sown, also UNSOWED [adj]
UNSPAR	to withdraw a spa from [v UNSPARRED, UNSPARRING, UNSPARS]
UNSPARED	not treated with mildness; not saved from destruction, ruin, death, or the like [adj]
UNSPARING	not sparing [adj UNSPARINGLY]
UNSPARINGLY	UNSPARING, not sparing [adv]
UNSPARINGNESS	the state of being unsparing [n -ES]
UNSPARINGNESSES	UNSPARINGNESS, the state of being unsparing [n]
UNSPARRED	UNSPAR, to withdraw a spa from [v]
UNSPARRING	UNSPAR, to withdraw a spa from [v]
UNSPARS	UNSPAR, to withdraw a spa from [v]
UNSPEAK	(Shakespeare) to retract [v UNSPOKE, UNSPOKEN, UNSPEAKING, UNSPEAKS]
UNSPEAKABLE	that cannot be spoken [adj UNSPEAKABLY]
UNSPEAKABLENESS	the state of being unspeakable [n]
UNSPEAKABLY	UNSPEAKABLE, that cannot be spoken [adv]
UNSPEAKING	UNSPEAK, (Shakespeare) to retract [v]
UNSPEAKS	UNSPEAK, (Shakespeare) to retract [v]
UNSPECIALISED	not specialised, also UNSPECIALIZED [adj]
UNSPECIALIZED	not specialized, also UNSPECIALISED [adj]
UNSPECIFIABLE	not specifiable [adj]
UNSPECIFIC	not specific [adj UNSPECIFICALLY]
UNSPECIFICALLY	UNSPECIFIC, not specific [adv]
UNSPECIFIED	not specified [adj]
UNSPECTACLED	not wearing spectacles [adj]
UNSPECTACULAR	not spectacular [adj]
UNSPECULATIVE	not speculative [adj]
UNSPED	unaccomplished [adj]
UNSPELL	to free from a spell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSPELLED	UNSPELL, to free from a spell [v]
UNSPELLING	UNSPELL, to free from a spell [v]
UNSPELLS	UNSPELL, to free from a spell [v]
UNSPENT	not spent [adj]
UNSPHERE	to remove from a sphere [v UNSPHERED, UNSPHERING, UNSPHERES]
UNSPHERED	UNSPHERE, to remove from a sphere [v]
UNSPHERES	UNSPHERE, to remove from a sphere [v]
UNSPHERING	UNSPHERE, to remove from a sphere [v]
UNSPIDE	(Spenser) unspied, unobserved [adj]
UNSPIED	unobserved [adj]
UNSPILLED	not spilled, also UNSPILT [adj]
UNSPILT	not spilt, also UNSPILLED [adj]
UNSPIRITED	not spirited [adj]
UNSPIRITUAL	not spiritual [adj UNSPIRITUALLY]
UNSPIRITUALISE	to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALIZE [v UNSPIRITUALISED, UNSPIRITUALISES]
UNSPIRITUALISED	UNSPIRITUALISE, to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALIZE [v]
UNSPIRITUALISES	UNSPIRITUALISE, to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALIZE [v]
UNSPIRITUALIZE	to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALISE [v UNSPIRITUALIZED, UNSPIRITUALIZES]
UNSPIRITUALIZED	UNSPIRITUALIZE, to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALISE [v]
UNSPIRITUALIZES	UNSPIRITUALIZE, to make unspiritual, also UNSPIRITUALISE [v]
UNSPIRITUALLY	UNSPIRITUAL, not spiritual [adv]
UNSPLINTERABLE	not capable of being splintered [adj]
UNSPLIT	not split [adj]
UNSPOILED	not spoiled, also UNSPOILT [adj]
UNSPOILT	not spoilt [adj]
UNSPOKE	UNSPEAK, (Shakespeare) to retract [v]
UNSPOKEN	UNSPEAK, (Shakespeare) to retract [v]
UNSPOOL	to unwind from a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSPOOLED	UNSPOOL, to unwind from a small cylinder [v]
UNSPOOLING	UNSPOOL, to unwind from a small cylinder [v]
UNSPOOLS	UNSPOOL, to unwind from a small cylinder [v]
UNSPORTING	not sporting [adj]
UNSPORTSMANLIKE	not characteristic of or exhibiting good sportsmanship [adj]
UNSPOTTED	not spotted; free from spot or stain [adj]
UNSPOTTEDNESS	the state of being unspotted [n -ES]
UNSPOTTEDNESSES	UNSPOTTEDNESS, the state of being unspotted [n]
UNSPRAYED	not sprayed, e.g. of crops [adj]
UNSPRINKLED	not sprinkled [adj]
UNSPRUNG	not sprung [adj]
UNSPUN	not spun [adj]
UNSQUARED	not squared [adj]
UNSTABLE	not stable, also INSTABLE [adj UNSTABLER, UNSTABLEST, UNSTABLY]
UNSTABLENESS	the state of being unstable [n -ES]
UNSTABLENESSES	UNSTABLENESS, the state of being unstable [n]
UNSTABLER	UNSTABLE, not stable, also INSTABLE [adj]
UNSTABLEST	UNSTABLE, not stable, also INSTABLE [adj]
UNSTABLY	UNSTABLE, not stable, also INSTABLE [adv]
UNSTACK	to remove from a stack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTACKED	UNSTACK, to remove from a stack [v]
UNSTACKING	UNSTACK, to remove from a stack [v]
UNSTACKS	UNSTACK, to remove from a stack [v]
UNSTAGED	not staged [adj]
UNSTAID	not staid [adj]
UNSTAIDNESS	the state of being unstaid [n -ES]
UNSTAIDNESSES	UNSTAIDNESS, the state of being unstaid [n]
UNSTAINABLE	that cannot be stained [adj]
UNSTAINED	not stained [adj]
UNSTALKED	not having a stalk [adj]
UNSTAMPED	not stamped [adj]
UNSTANCHABLE	not stanchable [adj]
UNSTANCHED	not stanched [adj]
UNSTANDARDISED	not standardised, also UNSTANDARDIZED [adj]
UNSTANDARDIZED	not standardized, also UNSTANDARDISED [adj]
UNSTARCH	to free from starch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSTARCHED	UNSTARCH, to free from starch [v]
UNSTARCHES	UNSTARCH, to free from starch [v]
UNSTARCHING	UNSTARCH, to free from starch [v]
UNSTARRED	not starred [adj]
UNSTARRIER	UNSTARRY, not starry [adj]
UNSTARRIEST	UNSTARRY, not starry [adj]
UNSTARRY	not starry [adj UNSTARRIER, UNSTARRIEST]
UNSTARTLING	not startling [adj]
UNSTATE	(Shakespeare) to deprive of state or dignity [v UNSTATED, UNSTATING, UNSTATES]
UNSTATED	UNSTATE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of state or dignity [v]
UNSTATES	UNSTATE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of state or dignity [v]
UNSTATESMANLIKE	not like a statesman [adj]
UNSTATING	UNSTATE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of state or dignity [v]
UNSTATUTABLE	contrary to statute [adj UNSTATUTABLY]
UNSTATUTABLY	UNSTATUTABLE, contrary to statute [adv]
UNSTAUNCHABLE	not staunchable [adj]
UNSTAUNCHED	not staunched [adj]
UNSTAYED	not secured with ropes or wires [adj]
UNSTAYING	not staying [adj]
UNSTEADFAST	not steadfast [adj UNSTEADFASTLY]
UNSTEADFASTLY	UNSTEADFAST, not steadfast [adv]
UNSTEADFASTNESS	the state of being unsteadfast [n]
UNSTEADIED	UNSTEADY, to make unsteady [v]
UNSTEADIER	UNSTEADY, not steady [adj]
UNSTEADIES	UNSTEADY, to make unsteady [v]
UNSTEADIEST	UNSTEADY, not steady [adj]
UNSTEADILY	UNSTEADY, not steady [adv]
UNSTEADINESS	the state of being unsteady [n -ES]
UNSTEADINESSES	UNSTEADINESS, the state of being unsteady [n]
UNSTEADY	not steady [adj UNSTEADIER, UNSTEADIEST, UNSTEADILY] / to make unsteady [v UNSTEADIED, UNSTEADYING, UNSTEADIES]
UNSTEADYING	UNSTEADY, to make unsteady [v]
UNSTEEL	to disarm; to soften [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTEELED	UNSTEEL, to disarm; to soften [v]
UNSTEELING	UNSTEEL, to disarm; to soften [v]
UNSTEELS	UNSTEEL, to disarm; to soften [v]
UNSTEMMED	not stemmed [adj]
UNSTEP	to remove from a socket [v UNSTEPPED, UNSTEPPING, UNSTEPS]
UNSTEPPED	UNSTEP, to remove from a socket [v]
UNSTEPPING	UNSTEP, to remove from a socket [v]
UNSTEPS	UNSTEP, to remove from a socket [v]
UNSTERCORATED	not manured [adj]
UNSTEREOTYPED	not stereotyped [adj]
UNSTERILE	not sterile [adj]
UNSTERILISED	not unsterilised, also UNSTERILIZED [adj]
UNSTERILIZED	not unsterilized, also UNSTERILISED [adj]
UNSTICK	to disjoin [v UNSTUCK, UNSTICKING, UNSTICKS]
UNSTICKING	UNSTICK, to disjoin [v]
UNSTICKS	UNSTICK, to disjoin [v]
UNSTIFFEN	to make not stiff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTIFFENED	UNSTIFFEN, to make not stiff [v]
UNSTIFFENING	UNSTIFFEN, to make not stiff [v]
UNSTIFFENS	UNSTIFFEN, to make not stiff [v]
UNSTIFLED	not stifled [adj]
UNSTIGMATISED	not stigmatised, also UNSTIGMATIZED [adj]
UNSTIGMATIZED	not stigmatized, also UNSTIGMATISED [adj]
UNSTILLED	not stilled [adj]
UNSTIMULATED	not stimulated [adj]
UNSTINTED	not stinted [adj]
UNSTINTING	not restricting or holding back [adj UNSTINTINGLY]
UNSTINTINGLY	UNSTINTING, not restricting or holding back [adv]
UNSTIRRED	not stirred [adj]
UNSTITCH	to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSTITCHED	UNSTITCH, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNSTITCHES	UNSTITCH, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNSTITCHING	UNSTITCH, to remove the stitches from [v]
UNSTOCK	to deplete of stock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTOCKED	UNSTOCK, to deplete of stock [v]
UNSTOCKING	UNSTOCK, to deplete of stock [v]
UNSTOCKINGED	not stockinged [adj]
UNSTOCKS	UNSTOCK, to deplete of stock [v]
UNSTONED	not stoned [adj]
UNSTOOPING	not stooping [adj]
UNSTOP	to remove a stopper from [v UNSTOPPED, UNSTOPPING, UNSTOPS]
UNSTOPPABLE	that cannot be stopped [adj UNSTOPPABLY]
UNSTOPPABLY	UNSTOPPABLE, that cannot be stopped [adv]
UNSTOPPED	UNSTOP, to remove a stopper from [v]
UNSTOPPER	to take the stopper from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTOPPERED	UNSTOPPER, to take the stopper from [v]
UNSTOPPERING	UNSTOPPER, to take the stopper from [v]
UNSTOPPERS	UNSTOPPER, to take the stopper from [v]
UNSTOPPING	UNSTOP, to remove a stopper from [v]
UNSTOPS	UNSTOP, to remove a stopper from [v]
UNSTOW	to empty of contents [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSTOWED	UNSTOW, to empty of contents [v]
UNSTOWING	UNSTOW, to empty of contents [v]
UNSTOWS	UNSTOW, to empty of contents [v]
UNSTRAINED	not strained [adj]
UNSTRAP	to remove a strap from [v UNSTRAPPED, UNSTRAPPING, UNSTRAPS]
UNSTRAPPED	UNSTRAP, to remove a strap from [v]
UNSTRAPPING	UNSTRAP, to remove a strap from [v]
UNSTRAPS	UNSTRAP, to remove a strap from [v]
UNSTRATIFIED	not stratified [adj]
UNSTREAMED	not streamed [adj]
UNSTRENGTHENED	not strengthened [adj]
UNSTRESS	to become less stressed [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNSTRESSED	not bearing a stress or accent [adj]
UNSTRESSES	UNSTRESS, to become less stressed [v]
UNSTRESSING	UNSTRESS, to become less stressed [v]
UNSTRIATED	nonstriated; unstriped [adj]
UNSTRING	to remove from a string [v UNSTRUNG or UNSTRINGED, UNSTRINGING, UNSTRINGS]
UNSTRINGED	UNSTRING, to remove from a string [v]
UNSTRINGING	UNSTRING, to remove from a string [v]
UNSTRINGS	UNSTRING, to remove from a string [v]
UNSTRIP	(dialect) to strip [v UNSTRIPPED, UNSTRIPPING, UNSTRIPS]
UNSTRIPED	not striped [adj]
UNSTRIPPED	UNSTRIP, (dialect) to strip [v]
UNSTRIPPING	UNSTRIP, (dialect) to strip [v]
UNSTRIPS	UNSTRIP, (dialect) to strip [v]
UNSTRUCK	not struck [adj]
UNSTRUCTURED	lacking structure or organization [adj]
UNSTRUNG	UNSTRING, to remove from a string [v]
UNSTUCK	UNSTICK, to disjoin [v]
UNSTUDIED	not studied [adj]
UNSTUFFED	not stuffed, also UNSTUFT [adj]
UNSTUFFIER	UNSTUFFY, not stuffy [adj]
UNSTUFFIEST	UNSTUFFY, not stuffy [adj]
UNSTUFFY	not stuffy [adj UNSTUFFIER, UNSTUFFIEST]
UNSTUFT	(Shakespeare) unstuffed [adj]
UNSTUNG	not stung [adj]
UNSTYLISH	not stylish [adj]
UNSUBDUABLE	that cannot be subdued [adj]
UNSUBDUED	not subdued [adj]
UNSUBJECT	to remove from subjugation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSUBJECTED	UNSUBJECT, to remove from subjugation [v]
UNSUBJECTING	UNSUBJECT, to remove from subjugation [v]
UNSUBJECTS	UNSUBJECT, to remove from subjugation [v]
UNSUBLIMATED	not sublimated [adj]
UNSUBLIMED	not sublimed [adj]
UNSUBMERGED	not submerged [adj]
UNSUBMISSIVE	not submissive [adj]
UNSUBMITTING	not submitting [adj]
UNSUBSCRIBE	to terminate one's subscription [v UNSUBSCRIBED, UNSUBSCRIBING, UNSUBSCRIBES]
UNSUBSCRIBED	not subscribed [adj]
UNSUBSCRIBER	one who cancels a subscription [n -S]
UNSUBSCRIBERS	UNSUBSCRIBER, one who cancels a subscription [n]
UNSUBSCRIBES	UNSUBSCRIBE, to terminate one's subscription [v]
UNSUBSCRIBING	UNSUBSCRIBE, to terminate one's subscription [v]
UNSUBSIDISED	not subsidised, also UNSUBSIDIZED [adj]
UNSUBSIDIZED	not subsidized, also UNSUBSIDISED [adj]
UNSUBSTANTIAL	not substantial [adj UNSUBSTANTIALLY]
UNSUBSTANTIALLY	UNSUBSTANTIAL, not substantial [adv]
UNSUBSTANTIATED	not substantiated [adj]
UNSUBTLE	not subtle [adj UNSUBTLER, UNSUBTLEST; UNSUBTLY]
UNSUBTLER	UNSUBTLE, not subtle [adj]
UNSUBTLEST	UNSUBTLE, not subtle [adj]
UNSUBTLY	UNSUBTLE, not subtle [adv]
UNSUCCEEDED	without a successor [adj]
UNSUCCESS	lack of success, failure [n -ES]
UNSUCCESSES	UNSUCCESS, lack of success, failure [n]
UNSUCCESSFUL	not successful [adj UNSUCCESSFULLY]
UNSUCCESSFULLY	UNSUCCESSFUL, not successful [adv]
UNSUCCESSIVE	not successive [adj]
UNSUCCOURED	not succoured [adj]
UNSUCKED	not sucked [adj]
UNSUFFERABLE	(obsolete) insufferable, also INSUFFERABLE [adj]
UNSUFFICIENT	(obsolete) insufficient, also INSUFFICIENT [adj]
UNSUIT	to make unsuitable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNSUITABILITIES	UNSUITABILITY, the quality of being unsuitable [n]
UNSUITABILITY	the quality of being unsuitable [n UNSUITABILITIES]
UNSUITABLE	not suitable [adj UNSUITABLY]
UNSUITABLENESS	a lack of suitableness [n]
UNSUITABLY	UNSUITABLE, not suitable [adv]
UNSUITED	UNSUIT, to make unsuitable [v]
UNSUITING	UNSUIT, to make unsuitable [v]
UNSUITS	UNSUIT, to make unsuitable [v]
UNSULLIED	not sullied [adj]
UNSUMMED	unaccounted [adj]
UNSUMMERED	not possessing the characteristics of summer [adj]
UNSUMMONED	not summoned [adj]
UNSUNG	not sung [adj]
UNSUNK	not sunk [adj]
UNSUNNED	not exposed to sun [adj]
UNSUNNIER	UNSUNNY, not sunny [adj]
UNSUNNIEST	UNSUNNY, not sunny [adj]
UNSUNNY	not sunny [adj UNSUNNIER, UNSUNNIEST]
UNSUPERFLUOUS	(Milton) not superfluous [adj]
UNSUPERVISED	not supervised [adj]
UNSUPPLE	not supple [adj]
UNSUPPLENESS	the state of being unsupple [n -ES]
UNSUPPLENESSES	UNSUPPLENESS, the state of being unsupple [n]
UNSUPPLIED	not supplied [adj]
UNSUPPORTABLE	not supportable [adj]
UNSUPPORTED	not supported [adj UNSUPPORTEDLY]
UNSUPPORTEDLY	UNSUPPORTED, not supported [adv]
UNSUPPOSABLE	not supposable [adj]
UNSUPPRESSED	not suppressed [adj]
UNSURE	not sure [adj UNSURER, UNSUREST, UNSURELY]
UNSURED	(Shakespeare) not made sure [adj]
UNSURELY	UNSURE, not sure [adv]
UNSURER	UNSURE, not sure [adj]
UNSUREST	UNSURE, not sure [adj]
UNSURFACED	not surfaced [adj]
UNSURMISED	not surmised [adj]
UNSURMOUNTABLE	not surmountable [adj]
UNSURPASSABLE	that cannot be surpassed [adj UNSURPASSABLY]
UNSURPASSABLY	UNSURPASSABLE, that cannot be surpassed [adv]
UNSURPASSED	not surpassed [adj]
UNSURPRISED	not surprised [adj]
UNSURPRISING	not surprising or unexpected [adj UNSURPRISINGLY]
UNSURPRISINGLY	UNSURPRISING, not surprising or unexpected [adv]
UNSURVEYED	not surveyed [adj]
UNSUSCEPTIBLE	not susceptible [adj]
UNSUSPECT	(Milton) not subject to suspicion [adj]
UNSUSPECTED	not suspected [adj UNSUSPECTEDLY]
UNSUSPECTEDLY	UNSUSPECTED, not suspected [adv]
UNSUSPECTEDNESS	the state of being unsuspected [n]
UNSUSPECTING	not suspecting [adj UNSUSPECTINGLY]
UNSUSPECTINGLY	UNSUSPECTING, not suspecting [adv]
UNSUSPENDED	not suspended [adj]
UNSUSPICION	a lack of suspicion [n -S]
UNSUSPICIONS	UNSUSPICION, a lack of suspicion [n]
UNSUSPICIOUS	not suspicious [adj UNSUSPICIOUSLY]
UNSUSPICIOUSLY	UNSUSPICIOUS, not suspicious [adv]
UNSUSTAINABLE	not sustainable [adj UNSUSTAINABLY]
UNSUSTAINABLY	UNSUSTAINABLE, not sustainable [adv]
UNSUSTAINED	not sustained [adj]
UNSUSTAINING	not sustaining [adj]
UNSWADDLE	to take a swaddle from; to unswathe [v UNSWADDLED, UNSWADDLING, UNSWADDLES]
UNSWADDLED	UNSWADDLE, to take a swaddle from; to unswathe [v]
UNSWADDLES	UNSWADDLE, to take a swaddle from; to unswathe [v]
UNSWADDLING	UNSWADDLE, to take a swaddle from; to unswathe [v]
UNSWALLOWED	not swallowed [adj]
UNSWATHE	to unbind, unwrap [v UNSWATHED, UNSWATHING, UNSWATHES]
UNSWATHED	UNSWATHE, to unbind, unwrap [v]
UNSWATHES	UNSWATHE, to unbind, unwrap [v]
UNSWATHING	UNSWATHE, to unbind, unwrap [v]
UNSWAYABLE	(Shakespeare) not capable of being swayed [adj]
UNSWAYED	not swayed [adj]
UNSWEAR	to retract something sworn [v UNSWORE, UNSWORN, UNSWEARING, UNSWEARS]
UNSWEARING	the act of recanting [n -S]
UNSWEARINGS	UNSWEARING, the act of recanting [n]
UNSWEARS	UNSWEAR, to retract something sworn [v]
UNSWEET	not sweet [adj]
UNSWEETENED	not sweetened [adj]
UNSWEPT	not swept [adj]
UNSWERVING	not swerving or turning aside [adj UNSWERVINGLY]
UNSWERVINGLY	UNSWERVING, not swerving or turning aside [adv]
UNSWOLLEN	not swollen [adj]
UNSWORE	UNSWEAR, to retract something sworn [v]
UNSWORN	UNSWEAR, to retract something sworn [v]
UNSYLLABLED	not uttered in syllables [adj]
UNSYMMETRICAL	not symmetrical [adj UNSYMMETRICALLY]
UNSYMMETRICALLY	UNSYMMETRICAL, not symmetrical [adv]
UNSYMMETRIES	UNSYMMETRY, a lack of symmetry [n]
UNSYMMETRISED	not symmetrised, also UNSYMMETRIZED [adj]
UNSYMMETRIZED	not symmetrized, also UNSYMMETRISED [adj]
UNSYMMETRY	a lack of symmetry [n UNSYMMETRIES]
UNSYMPATHETIC	not sympathetic [adj]
UNSYMPATHIES	UNSYMPATHY, absence of sympathy [n]
UNSYMPATHISING	not sympathising, also UNSYMPATHIZING [adj]
UNSYMPATHIZING	not sympathizing, also UNSYMPATHISING [adj]
UNSYMPATHY	absence of sympathy [n UNSYMPATHIES]
UNSYNCHRONISED	not synchronised, also UNSYNCHRONIZED [adj]
UNSYNCHRONIZED	not synchronized, also UNSYNCHRONISED [adj]
UNSYSTEMATIC	not systematic, also UNSYSTEMATICAL [adj]
UNSYSTEMATICAL	not systematical, also UNSYSTEMATIC [adj]
UNSYSTEMATISED	not systematised, also UNSYSTEMATIZED [adj]
UNSYSTEMATIZED	not systematized, also UNSYSTEMATISED [adj]
UNSYSTEMIC	not systemic [adj]
UNTACK	to remove a tack from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTACKED	UNTACK, to remove a tack from [v]
UNTACKING	UNTACK, to remove a tack from [v]
UNTACKLE	to free from tackle [v UNTACKLED, UNTACKLING, UNTACKLES]
UNTACKLED	UNTACKLE, to free from tackle [v]
UNTACKLES	UNTACKLE, to free from tackle [v]
UNTACKLING	UNTACKLE, to free from tackle [v]
UNTACKS	UNTACK, to remove a tack from [v]
UNTACTFUL	not tactful [adj]
UNTAGGED	not tagged [adj]
UNTAILED	not tailed [adj]
UNTAILORED	not tailored [adj]
UNTAINTED	not tainted [adj UNTAINTEDLY]
UNTAINTEDLY	UNTAINTED, not tainted [adv]
UNTAINTEDNESS	the state of being untainted [n -ES]
UNTAINTEDNESSES	UNTAINTEDNESS, the state of being untainted [n]
UNTAINTING	not causing taint [adj]
UNTAKEN	not taken [adj]
UNTALENTED	not talented [adj]
UNTAMABLE	not tamable, also UNTAMEABLE [adj UNTAMABLY]
UNTAMABLENESS	the state of being untamable, also UNTAMEABLENESS [n -ES]
UNTAMABLENESSES	UNTAMABLENESS, the state of being untamable, also UNTAMEABLENESS [n]
UNTAMABLY	UNTAMABLE, not tamable, also UNTAMEABLE [adv]
UNTAME	to make untame [v UNTAMED, UNTAMING, UNTAMES]
UNTAMEABLE	that cannot be tamed, also UNTAMABLE [adj UNTAMEABLY]
UNTAMEABLENESS	the state of being untameable, also UNTAMABLENESS [n]
UNTAMEABLY	UNTAMEABLE, that cannot be tamed, also UNTAMABLE [adv]
UNTAMED	UNTAME, to make untame [v]
UNTAMEDNESS	the state of being untamed [n -ES]
UNTAMEDNESSES	UNTAMEDNESS, the state of being untamed [n]
UNTAMES	UNTAME, to make untame [v]
UNTAMING	UNTAME, to make untame [v]
UNTANGIBLE	not tangible, also INTANGIBLE [adj]
UNTANGLE	to free from tangles [v UNTANGLED, UNTANGLING, UNTANGLES]
UNTANGLED	UNTANGLE, to free from tangles [v]
UNTANGLES	UNTANGLE, to free from tangles [v]
UNTANGLING	UNTANGLE, to free from tangles [v]
UNTANNED	not tanned [adj]
UNTAPPED	not tapped [adj]
UNTARNISHED	not tarnished [adj]
UNTARRED	not tarred e.g. of a road surface [adj]
UNTASTED	not tasted [adj]
UNTASTEFUL	not tasteful [adj]
UNTAUGHT	UNTEACH, to cause to unlearn something [v]
UNTAX	to remit a tax on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNTAXABLE	not taxable [adj]
UNTAXED	UNTAX, to remit a tax on [v]
UNTAXES	UNTAX, to remit a tax on [v]
UNTAXING	UNTAX, to remit a tax on [v]
UNTEACH	to cause to unlearn something [v UNTAUGHT, UNTEACHING, UNTEACHES]
UNTEACHABLE	not capable of being taught [adj]
UNTEACHABLENESS	the state of being unteachable [n]
UNTEACHES	UNTEACH, to cause to unlearn something [v]
UNTEACHING	UNTEACH, to cause to unlearn something [v]
UNTEAM	to unyoke a team from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTEAMED	UNTEAM, to unyoke a team from [v]
UNTEAMING	UNTEAM, to unyoke a team from [v]
UNTEAMS	UNTEAM, to unyoke a team from [v]
UNTEARABLE	not tearable [adj]
UNTECHNICAL	not technical [adj]
UNTELLABLE	not tellable [adj]
UNTEMPER	to destroy the temper of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTEMPERED	UNTEMPER, to destroy the temper of [v]
UNTEMPERING	UNTEMPER, to destroy the temper of [v]
UNTEMPERS	UNTEMPER, to destroy the temper of [v]
UNTEMPTED	not tempted [adj]
UNTENABILITIES	UNTENABILITY, the state of being untenable [n]
UNTENABILITY	the state of being untenable [n UNTENABILITIES]
UNTENABLE	not tenable, also INTENABLE, INTENIBLE [adj UNTENABLY]
UNTENABLENESS	UNTENABLE, not tenable, also INTENABLE, INTENIBLE [n]
UNTENABLENESSES	UNTENABLENESS, UNTENABLE, not tenable, also INTENABLE, INTENIBLE [n]
UNTENABLY	UNTENABLE, not tenable, also INTENABLE, INTENIBLE [adv]
UNTENANT	to deprive of a tenant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTENANTABLE	not tenantable [adj]
UNTENANTED	UNTENANT, to deprive of a tenant [v]
UNTENANTING	UNTENANT, to deprive of a tenant [v]
UNTENANTS	UNTENANT, to deprive of a tenant [v]
UNTENDED	not tended [adj]
UNTENDER	not tender [adj UNTENDERLY]
UNTENDERED	not tendered [adj]
UNTENDERLY	UNTENDER, not tender [adv]
UNTENT	to remove from a tent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTENTED	UNTENT, to remove from a tent [v]
UNTENTIER	UNTENTY, (Scots) careless [adj]
UNTENTIEST	UNTENTY, (Scots) careless [adj]
UNTENTING	UNTENT, to remove from a tent [v]
UNTENTS	UNTENT, to remove from a tent [v]
UNTENTY	(Scots) careless [adj UNTENTIER, UNTENTIEST]
UNTENURED	not having tenure [adj]
UNTERMINATED	not terminated [adj]
UNTERRESTRIAL	not terrestrial [adj]
UNTERRIFIED	not terrified [adj]
UNTERRIFYING	not terrifying [adj]
UNTESTABLE	not testable [adj]
UNTESTED	not tested [adj]
UNTETHER	to free from a tether [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTETHERED	UNTETHER, to free from a tether [v]
UNTETHERING	UNTETHER, to free from a tether [v]
UNTETHERS	UNTETHER, to free from a tether [v]
UNTHANKED	not thanked [adj]
UNTHANKFUL	not thankful [adj UNTHANKFULLY]
UNTHANKFULLY	UNTHANKFUL, not thankful [adv]
UNTHANKFULNESS	the state of being unthankful [n]
UNTHATCH	to strip of thatch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNTHATCHED	UNTHATCH, to strip of thatch [v]
UNTHATCHES	UNTHATCH, to strip of thatch [v]
UNTHATCHING	UNTHATCH, to strip of thatch [v]
UNTHAW	to cause to melt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTHAWED	UNTHAW, to cause to melt [v]
UNTHAWING	UNTHAW, to cause to melt [v]
UNTHAWS	UNTHAW, to cause to melt [v]
UNTHEOLOGICAL	not theological [adj]
UNTHEORETICAL	not theoretical [adj]
UNTHICKENED	not thickened [adj]
UNTHINK	to dismiss from the mind [v UNTHOUGHT, UNTHINKING, UNTHINKS]
UNTHINKABILITY	the state of being unthinkable [n]
UNTHINKABLE	that cannot be thought [adj UNTHINKABLY]
UNTHINKABLENESS	the state of being unthinkable [n]
UNTHINKABLY	UNTHINKABLE, that cannot be thought [adv]
UNTHINKING	UNTHINK, to dismiss from the mind [v]
UNTHINKINGLY	UNTHINKING, UNTHINK, to dismiss from the mind [adv]
UNTHINKINGNESS	the state of being unthinking [n]
UNTHINKS	UNTHINK, to dismiss from the mind [v]
UNTHOROUGH	not thorough [adj]
UNTHOUGHT	UNTHINK, to dismiss from the mind [v]
UNTHOUGHTFUL	not thoughtful [adj UNTHOUGHTFULLY]
UNTHOUGHTFULLY	UNTHOUGHTFUL, not thoughtful [adv]
UNTHREAD	to remove the thread from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTHREADED	UNTHREAD, to remove the thread from [v]
UNTHREADING	UNTHREAD, to remove the thread from [v]
UNTHREADS	UNTHREAD, to remove the thread from [v]
UNTHREATENED	not threatened [adj]
UNTHREATENING	not threatening [adj]
UNTHRESHED	not threshed [adj]
UNTHRIFT	a spendthrift [n -S]
UNTHRIFTIER	UNTHRIFTY, not thrifty [adj]
UNTHRIFTIEST	UNTHRIFTY, not thrifty [adj]
UNTHRIFTIHEAD	(archaic) thriftlessness [n -S]
UNTHRIFTIHEADS	UNTHRIFTIHEAD, (archaic) thriftlessness [n]
UNTHRIFTILY	UNTHRIFTY, not thrifty [adv]
UNTHRIFTINESS	the state of being unthrifty [n -ES]
UNTHRIFTINESSES	UNTHRIFTINESS, the state of being unthrifty [n]
UNTHRIFTS	UNTHRIFT, a spendthrift [n]
UNTHRIFTY	not thrifty [adj UNTHRIFTIER, UNTHRIFTIEST, UNTHRIFTILY]
UNTHRIFTYHEAD	(Spenser) unthriftiness, also UNTHRIFTYHED [n -S]
UNTHRIFTYHEADS	UNTHRIFTYHEAD, (Spenser) unthriftiness, also UNTHRIFTYHED [n]
UNTHRIFTYHED	(Spenser) unthriftiness, also UNTHRIFTYHEAD [n -S]
UNTHRIFTYHEDS	UNTHRIFTYHED, (Spenser) unthriftiness, also UNTHRIFTYHEAD [n]
UNTHRONE	to remove from a throne [v UNTHRONED, UNTHRONING, UNTHRONES]
UNTHRONED	UNTHRONE, to remove from a throne [v]
UNTHRONES	UNTHRONE, to remove from a throne [v]
UNTHRONING	UNTHRONE, to remove from a throne [v]
UNTIDIED	UNTIDY, to make untidy [v]
UNTIDIER	UNTIDY, not tidy [adj]
UNTIDIES	UNTIDY, to make untidy [v]
UNTIDIEST	UNTIDY, not tidy [adj]
UNTIDILY	UNTIDY, not tidy [adv]
UNTIDINESS	the state of being untidy [n -ES]
UNTIDINESSES	UNTIDINESS, the state of being untidy [n]
UNTIDY	not tidy [adj UNTIDIER, UNTIDIEST, UNTIDILY] / to make untidy [v UNTIDIED, UNTIDYING, UNTIDIES]
UNTIDYING	UNTIDY, to make untidy [v]
UNTIE	to free from something that ties [v UNTIED, UNTYING or UNTIEING, UNTIES]
UNTIED	UNTIE, to free from something that ties [v]
UNTIEING	UNTIE, to free from something that ties [v]
UNTIES	UNTIE, to free from something that ties [v]
UNTIL	up to the time of [prep]
UNTILE	to strip of tiles [v UNTILED, UNTILING, UNTILES]
UNTILED	UNTILE, to strip of tiles [v]
UNTILES	UNTILE, to strip of tiles [v]
UNTILING	UNTILE, to strip of tiles [v]
UNTILLABLE	that cannot be tilled [adj]
UNTILLED	not tilled [adj]
UNTILTED	not tilted [adj]
UNTIMBERED	not timbered [adj]
UNTIMED	not timed [adj]
UNTIMELIER	UNTIMELY, not timely [adj]
UNTIMELIEST	UNTIMELY, not timely [adj]
UNTIMELINESS	the state of being untimely [n -ES]
UNTIMELINESSES	UNTIMELINESS, the state of being untimely [n]
UNTIMELY	not timely [adj UNTIMELIER, UNTIMELIEST]
UNTIMEOUS	untimely [adj UNTIMEOUSLY]
UNTIMEOUSLY	UNTIMEOUS, untimely [adv]
UNTIN	to take the tin from [v UNTINNED, UNTINNING, UNTINS]
UNTINCTURED	not tinctured [adj]
UNTINGED	not tinged [adj]
UNTINNED	UNTIN, to take the tin from [v]
UNTINNING	UNTIN, to take the tin from [v]
UNTINS	UNTIN, to take the tin from [v]
UNTIPPED	without a tip e.g. of cigarettes [adj]
UNTIRABLE	that cannot be tired out, also UNTYREABLE [adj]
UNTIRED	not tired [adj]
UNTIRING	not tiring [adj UNTIRINGLY]
UNTIRINGLY	UNTIRING, not tiring [adv]
UNTITLED	not titled [adj]
UNTO	to [prep]
UNTOCHERED	without a tocher or dowry [adj]
UNTOGETHER	not together [adj]
UNTOILING	not toiling [adj]
UNTOLD	not told [adj]
UNTOMB	to remove from a tomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTOMBED	UNTOMB, to remove from a tomb [v]
UNTOMBING	UNTOMB, to remove from a tomb [v]
UNTOMBS	UNTOMB, to remove from a tomb [v]
UNTONED	not toned [adj]
UNTOOLED	not tooled [adj]
UNTOOTHED	not toothed [adj]
UNTORMENTED	not tormented [adj]
UNTORN	not torn [adj]
UNTORTURED	not tortured [adj]
UNTOUCHABILITY	the state of being untouchable [n]
UNTOUCHABLE	not to be touched [adj] / one that is untouchable, esp. a Hindu of very low caste [n -S]
UNTOUCHABLES	UNTOUCHABLE, one that is untouchable, esp. a Hindu of very low caste [n]
UNTOUCHED	not touched [adj]
UNTOWARD	not appropriate [adj UNTOWARDLY]
UNTOWARDLINESS	the state of being untowardly [n]
UNTOWARDLY	UNTOWARD, not appropriate [adv]
UNTOWARDNESS	the state of being untoward [n -ES]
UNTOWARDNESSES	UNTOWARDNESS, the state of being untoward [n]
UNTRACE	to loose from traces [v UNTRACED, UNTRACING, UNTRACES]
UNTRACEABLE	not traceable [adj]
UNTRACED	UNTRACE, to loose from traces [v]
UNTRACES	UNTRACE, to loose from traces [v]
UNTRACING	UNTRACE, to loose from traces [v]
UNTRACK	to remove from a track, change course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTRACKED	UNTRACK, to remove from a track, change course [v]
UNTRACKING	UNTRACK, to remove from a track, change course [v]
UNTRACKS	UNTRACK, to remove from a track, change course [v]
UNTRACTABLE	unmanageable, also INTRACTABLE [adj]
UNTRACTABLENESS	the state of being untractable [n]
UNTRADED	unfrequented [adj]
UNTRADITIONAL	not traditional [adj UNTRADITIONALLY]
UNTRADITIONALLY	UNTRADITIONAL, not traditional [adv]
UNTRAINED	not trained [adj]
UNTRAMMELED	not trammeled, also UNTRAMMELLED [adj]
UNTRAMMELLED	not trammeled, also UNTRAMMELED [adj]
UNTRAMPLED	not trampled [adj]
UNTRANQUIL	not tranquil [adj]
UNTRANSFERABLE	not transferable, also UNTRANSFERRABLE [adj]
UNTRANSFERRABLE	not transferrable, also UNTRANSFERABLE [adj]
UNTRANSFORMED	not transformed [adj]
UNTRANSLATABLE	not translatable [adj UNTRANSLATABLY]
UNTRANSLATABLY	UNTRANSLATABLE, not translatable [adv]
UNTRANSLATED	not translated [adj]
UNTRANSMIGRATED	not transmigrated [adj]
UNTRANSMISSIBLE	not transmissible [adj]
UNTRANSMITTED	not transmitted [adj]
UNTRANSMUTABLE	not transmutable [adj]
UNTRANSMUTED	not transmuted [adj]
UNTRANSPARENT	not transparent [adj]
UNTRAPPED	not trapped [adj]
UNTRAVELED	not having travelled, also UNTRAVELLED [adj]
UNTRAVELLED	not having travelled, also UNTRAVELED [adj]
UNTRAVERSABLE	not traversable [adj]
UNTRAVERSED	not traversed [adj]
UNTREAD	(Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v UNTROD or UNTREADED, UNTRODDEN, UNTREADING, UNTREADS]
UNTREADED	UNTREAD, (Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v]
UNTREADING	UNTREAD, (Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v]
UNTREADS	UNTREAD, (Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v]
UNTREASURE	to despoil [v UNTREASURED, UNTREASURING, UNTREASURES]
UNTREASURED	UNTREASURE, to despoil [v]
UNTREASURES	UNTREASURE, to despoil [v]
UNTREASURING	UNTREASURE, to despoil [v]
UNTREATABLE	that cannot be treated [adj]
UNTREATED	not treated [adj]
UNTREMBLING	not trembling [adj UNTREMBLINGLY]
UNTREMBLINGLY	UNTREMBLING, not trembling [adv]
UNTREMENDOUS	not tremendous [adj]
UNTREMULOUS	not tremulous [adj]
UNTRENCHED	without trenches [adj]
UNTRENDIER	UNTRENDY, not trendy [adj]
UNTRENDIEST	UNTRENDY, not trendy [adj]
UNTRENDY	not trendy [adj UNTRENDIER, UNTRENDIEST]
UNTRESPASSING	not trespassing [adj]
UNTRESSED	not tied up in tresses [adj]
UNTRIDE	(Shakespeare) not tried, not ventured on [adj]
UNTRIED	not tried [adj]
UNTRIM	to strip of trimming [v UNTRIMMED, UNTRIMMING, UNTRIMS]
UNTRIMMED	UNTRIM, to strip of trimming [v]
UNTRIMMING	UNTRIM, to strip of trimming [v]
UNTRIMS	UNTRIM, to strip of trimming [v]
UNTROD	UNTREAD, (Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v]
UNTRODDEN	UNTREAD, (Shakespeare) to tread back; to retrace [v]
UNTROUBLED	not troubled [adj UNTROUBLEDLY]
UNTROUBLEDLY	UNTROUBLED, not troubled [adv]
UNTRUE	not true [adj UNTRUER, UNTRUEST, UNTRULY]
UNTRUENESS	the state of being untrue [n -ES]
UNTRUENESSES	UNTRUENESS, the state of being untrue [n]
UNTRUER	UNTRUE, not true [adj]
UNTRUEST	UNTRUE, not true [adj]
UNTRUISM	untrue platitude [n -S]
UNTRUISMS	UNTRUISM, untrue platitude [n]
UNTRULY	UNTRUE, not true [adv]
UNTRUSS	to free from a truss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNTRUSSED	UNTRUSS, to free from a truss [v]
UNTRUSSER	one who untrussed persons for the purpose of flogging them; a public whipper [n -S]
UNTRUSSERS	UNTRUSSER, one who untrussed persons for the purpose of flogging them; a public whipper [n]
UNTRUSSES	UNTRUSS, to free from a truss [v]
UNTRUSSING	the act of untrussing [n -S]
UNTRUSSINGS	UNTRUSSING, the act of untrussing [n]
UNTRUST	lack of trust [n -S]
UNTRUSTED	not trusted [adj]
UNTRUSTFUL	not trustful or trusting [adj]
UNTRUSTIER	UNTRUSTY, not trusty [adj]
UNTRUSTIEST	UNTRUSTY, not trusty [adj]
UNTRUSTINESS	(obsolete) the state of being untrusty [n -ES]
UNTRUSTINESSES	UNTRUSTINESS, (obsolete) the state of being untrusty [n]
UNTRUSTING	not trusting [adj]
UNTRUSTS	UNTRUST, lack of trust [n]
UNTRUSTWORTHILY	UNTRUSTWORTHY, not trustworthy [adv]
UNTRUSTWORTHY	not trustworthy [adj UNTRUSTWORTHILY]
UNTRUSTY	not trusty [adj UNTRUSTIER, UNTRUSTIEST]
UNTRUTH	something that is untrue [n -S]
UNTRUTHFUL	not containing or telling the truth [adj UNTRUTHFULLY]
UNTRUTHFULLY	UNTRUTHFUL, not containing or telling the truth [adv]
UNTRUTHFULNESS	the state of being untruthful [n]
UNTRUTHS	UNTRUTH, something that is untrue [n]
UNTUCK	to release from being tucked up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTUCKED	UNTUCK, to release from being tucked up [v]
UNTUCKERED	not having a tucker on [adj]
UNTUCKING	UNTUCK, to release from being tucked up [v]
UNTUCKS	UNTUCK, to release from being tucked up [v]
UNTUFTED	not tufted [adj]
UNTUMBLED	not tumbled [adj]
UNTUMULTUOUS	not tumultuous [adj]
UNTUNABLE	that cannot be tuned, also UNTUNEABLE [adj UNTUNABLY]
UNTUNABLENESS	the state of being untunable [n -ES]
UNTUNABLENESSES	UNTUNABLENESS, the state of being untunable [n]
UNTUNABLY	UNTUNABLE, that cannot be tuned, also UNTUNEABLE [adv]
UNTUNE	to put out of tune [v UNTUNED, UNTUNING, UNTUNES]
UNTUNEABLE	that cannot be tuned, also UNTUNABLE [adj]
UNTUNED	UNTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
UNTUNEFUL	not tuneful [adj UNTUNEFULLY]
UNTUNEFULLY	UNTUNEFUL, not tuneful [adv]
UNTUNEFULNESS	the state of being untuneful [n -ES]
UNTUNEFULNESSES	UNTUNEFULNESS, the state of being untuneful [n]
UNTUNES	UNTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
UNTUNING	UNTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
UNTURBID	not turbid [adj]
UNTURF	to strip of turf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTURFED	UNTURF, to strip of turf [v]
UNTURFING	UNTURF, to strip of turf [v]
UNTURFS	UNTURF, to strip of turf [v]
UNTURN	to turn backwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTURNABLE	that cannot be turned [adj]
UNTURNED	UNTURN, to turn backwards [v]
UNTURNING	UNTURN, to turn backwards [v]
UNTURNS	UNTURN, to turn backwards [v]
UNTUTORED	not tutored [adj]
UNTWILLED	not twilled [adj]
UNTWINE	to separate twisted or tangled parts [v UNTWINED, UNTWINING, UNTWINES]
UNTWINED	UNTWINE, to separate twisted or tangled parts [v]
UNTWINES	UNTWINE, to separate twisted or tangled parts [v]
UNTWINING	UNTWINE, to separate twisted or tangled parts [v]
UNTWIST	to untwine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNTWISTED	UNTWIST, to untwine [v]
UNTWISTING	the act of untwisting [n -S]
UNTWISTINGS	UNTWISTING, the act of untwisting [n]
UNTWISTS	UNTWIST, to untwine [v]
UNTYING	the act of untying [n -S]
UNTYINGS	UNTYING, the act of untying [n]
UNTYPABLE	that cannot be typed [adj]
UNTYPICAL	not typical [adj UNTYPICALLY]
UNTYPICALLY	UNTYPICAL, not typical [adv]
UNTYREABLE	(Shakespeare) untirable [adj]
UNUNBIUM	a synthetic chemical element [n -S]
UNUNBIUMS	UNUNBIUM, a synthetic chemical element [n]
UNUNITED	not united [adj]
UNUNUNIUM	a chemical element [n -S]
UNUNUNIUMS	UNUNUNIUM, a chemical element [n]
UNUPLIFTED	not uplifted [adj]
UNURGED	not urged [adj]
UNUSABLE	not usable [adj UNUSABLY]
UNUSABLY	UNUSABLE, not usable [adv]
UNUSED	not used [adj]
UNUSEFUL	not useful [adj UNUSEFULLY]
UNUSEFULLY	UNUSEFUL, not useful [adv]
UNUSEFULNESS	the state of being unuseful [n -ES]
UNUSEFULNESSES	UNUSEFULNESS, the state of being unuseful [n]
UNUSHERED	not ushered [adj]
UNUSUAL	not usual [adj UNUSUALLY]
UNUSUALLY	UNUSUAL, not usual [adv]
UNUSUALNESS	the state of being unusual [n -ES]
UNUSUALNESSES	UNUSUALNESS, the state of being unusual [n]
UNUTILISED	not utilised, also UNUTILIZED [adj]
UNUTILIZED	not utilized, also UNUTILISED [adj]
UNUTTERABLE	that cannot be uttered, also INUTTERABLE [adj UNUTTERABLY] / something that cannot be uttered [n -S]
UNUTTERABLENESS	the state of being unutterable [n]
UNUTTERABLES	UNUTTERABLE, something that cannot be uttered [n]
UNUTTERABLY	UNUTTERABLE, that cannot be uttered, also INUTTERABLE [adv]
UNUTTERED	not uttered [adj]
UNVACCINATED	not vaccinated [adj]
UNVAIL	(obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAILE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNVAILE	(obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAIL [v UNVAILED, UNVAILING, UNVAILES]
UNVAILED	UNVAILE, (obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAIL [v]
UNVAILES	UNVAILE, (obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAIL [v]
UNVAILING	UNVAILE, (obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAIL [v]
UNVAILS	UNVAIL, (obsolete) to unveil, also UNVAILE [v]
UNVALUABLE	not valuable [adj]
UNVALUED	not valued [adj]
UNVANQUISHABLE	not vanquishable [adj]
UNVANQUISHED	not vanquished [adj]
UNVARIABLE	that cannot be varied, also INVARIABLE [adj]
UNVARIED	not varied [adj]
UNVARIEGATED	not variegated [adj]
UNVARNISHED	not adorned or glossed [adj]
UNVARYING	not varying [adj UNVARYINGLY]
UNVARYINGLY	UNVARYING, not varying [adv]
UNVEIL	to remove a covering from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNVEILED	UNVEIL, to remove a covering from [v]
UNVEILER	one who removes a veil [n -S]
UNVEILERS	UNVEILER, one who removes a veil [n]
UNVEILING	the act of unveiling [n -S]
UNVEILINGS	UNVEILING, the act of unveiling [n]
UNVEILS	UNVEIL, to remove a covering from [v]
UNVEINED	not veined [adj]
UNVENDIBLE	that cannot be sold [adj]
UNVENERABLE	not venerable [adj]
UNVENTED	not vented [adj]
UNVENTILATED	not ventilated [adj]
UNVERACIOUS	not veracious [adj]
UNVERACITIES	UNVERACITY, want of veracity [n]
UNVERACITY	want of veracity [n UNVERACITIES]
UNVERBALISED	not verbalised, also UNVERBALIZED [adj]
UNVERBALIZED	not verbalized, also UNVERBALISED [adj]
UNVERIFIABILITY	the quality of being unverifiable [n]
UNVERIFIABLE	not verifiable [adj]
UNVERIFIED	not verified [adj]
UNVERSED	not versed [adj]
UNVESTED	not vested [adj]
UNVETTED	not vetted [adj]
UNVEXED	not vexed, also UNVEXT [adj]
UNVEXT	not vexed, also UNVEXED [adj]
UNVIABLE	not viable, also INVIABLE [adj]
UNVIEWED	not viewed [adj]
UNVIOLATED	not violated [adj]
UNVIRTUE	lack of virtue [n -S]
UNVIRTUES	UNVIRTUE, lack of virtue [n]
UNVIRTUOUS	not virtuous [adj UNVIRTUOUSLY]
UNVIRTUOUSLY	UNVIRTUOUS, not virtuous [adv]
UNVISITABLE	that cannot be visited [adj]
UNVISITED	not visited [adj]
UNVISOR	to open the visor of, also UNVIZARD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNVISORED	UNVISOR, to open the visor of, also UNVIZARD [v]
UNVISORING	UNVISOR, to open the visor of, also UNVIZARD [v]
UNVISORS	UNVISOR, to open the visor of, also UNVIZARD [v]
UNVITAL	not vital, also INVITAL [adj]
UNVITIATED	not vitiated [adj]
UNVITRIFIABLE	not vitrifiable [adj]
UNVITRIFIED	not vitrified [adj]
UNVIZARD	to open the visor of, also UNVISOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNVIZARDED	UNVIZARD, to open the visor of, also UNVISOR [v]
UNVIZARDING	UNVIZARD, to open the visor of, also UNVISOR [v]
UNVIZARDS	UNVIZARD, to open the visor of, also UNVISOR [v]
UNVOCAL	not vocal [adj]
UNVOCALISED	not vocalised, also UNVOCALIZED [adj]
UNVOCALIZED	not vocalized, also UNVOCALISED [adj]
UNVOICE	to deprive of voice [v UNVOICED, UNVOICING, UNVOICES]
UNVOICED	UNVOICE, to deprive of voice [v]
UNVOICES	UNVOICE, to deprive of voice [v]
UNVOICING	change to a voiceless sound [n -S]
UNVOICINGS	UNVOICING, change to a voiceless sound [n]
UNVOYAGEABLE	not voyageable [adj]
UNVULGAR	not vulgar [adj]
UNVULGARISE	to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARIZE [v UNVULGARISED, UNVULGARISING, UNVULGARISES]
UNVULGARISED	UNVULGARISE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARIZE [v]
UNVULGARISES	UNVULGARISE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARIZE [v]
UNVULGARISING	UNVULGARISE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARIZE [v]
UNVULGARIZE	to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARISE [v UNVULGARIZED, UNVULGARIZING, UNVULGARIZES]
UNVULGARIZED	UNVULGARIZE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARISE [v]
UNVULGARIZES	UNVULGARIZE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARISE [v]
UNVULGARIZING	UNVULGARIZE, to make not vulgar, also UNVULGARISE [v]
UNVULNERABLE	(Shakespeare) invulnerable [adj]
UNWAGED	not receiving a wage [adj]
UNWAISTED	not waisted [adj]
UNWAKED	not waked, also UNWAKENED [adj]
UNWAKENED	not wakened, also UNWAKED [adj]
UNWALLED	not walled [adj]
UNWANDERING	not wandering [adj]
UNWANING	not waning [adj]
UNWANTED	not wanted [adj]
UNWARDED	not warded [adj]
UNWARE	unwarily, unawares, also UNAWARE, UNAWARES, UNWARES [adj UNWARELY]
UNWARELY	(obsolete) unwarily [adv]
UNWARENESS	(archaic) unwariness, also UNWARINESS [n -ES]
UNWARENESSES	UNWARENESS, (archaic) unwariness, also UNWARINESS [n]
UNWARES	(archaic) unwary, unaware, also UNAWARE, UNAWARES, UNWARE [adv]
UNWARIE	(Spenser) unwary [adj]
UNWARIER	UNWARIE, (Spenser) unwary [adj]
UNWARIEST	UNWARIE, (Spenser) unwary [adj]
UNWARILY	UNWARY, not wary, also UNWARIE [adv]
UNWARINESS	the state of being unwary, also UNWARENESS [n -ES]
UNWARINESSES	UNWARINESS, the state of being unwary, also UNWARENESS [n]
UNWARLIKE	not warlike [adj]
UNWARMED	not warmed [adj]
UNWARNED	not warned [adj]
UNWARPED	not warped [adj]
UNWARRANTABLE	not justifiable [adj UNWARRANTABLY]
UNWARRANTABLY	UNWARRANTABLE, not justifiable [adv]
UNWARRANTED	not warranted [adj UNWARRANTEDLY]
UNWARRANTEDLY	UNWARRANTED, not warranted [adv]
UNWARY	not wary, also UNWARIE [adj UNWARIER, UNWARIEST, UNWARILY]
UNWASHED	(colloquial) the lower classes [n -S]
UNWASHEDNESS	the state of being unwashed [n -ES]
UNWASHEDNESSES	UNWASHEDNESS, the state of being unwashed [n]
UNWASHEDS	UNWASHED, (colloquial) the lower classes [n]
UNWASHEN	not washed [adj]
UNWASTED	not wasted [adj]
UNWASTING	not wasting [adj]
UNWATCHABLE	not suitable or fit for watching [adj]
UNWATCHED	not watched [adj]
UNWATCHFUL	not watchful [adj UNWATCHFULLY]
UNWATCHFULLY	UNWATCHFUL, not watchful [adv]
UNWATCHFULNESS	the state of being unwatchful [n]
UNWATER	to drain, esp. a mine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWATERED	UNWATER, to drain, esp. a mine [v]
UNWATERING	UNWATER, to drain, esp. a mine [v]
UNWATERS	UNWATER, to drain, esp. a mine [v]
UNWATERY	not watery [adj]
UNWAVERING	not wavering [adj UNWAVERINGLY]
UNWAVERINGLY	UNWAVERING, not wavering [adv]
UNWAXED	not waxed [adj]
UNWAYED	(obsolete) not used to travel; as, colts that are unwayed [adj]
UNWEAKENED	not weakened [adj]
UNWEAL	(obsolete) affliction [n -S]
UNWEALS	UNWEAL, (obsolete) affliction [n]
UNWEANED	not weaned [adj]
UNWEAPON	to disarm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWEAPONED	UNWEAPON, to disarm [v]
UNWEAPONING	UNWEAPON, to disarm [v]
UNWEAPONS	UNWEAPON, to disarm [v]
UNWEARABLE	something that is not wearable [n -S]
UNWEARABLES	UNWEARABLE, something that is not wearable [n]
UNWEARIABLE	that cannot be wearied [adj UNWEARIABLY]
UNWEARIABLY	UNWEARIABLE, that cannot be wearied [adv]
UNWEARIED	not wearied [adj UNWEARIEDLY]
UNWEARIEDLY	UNWEARIED, not wearied [adv]
UNWEARIEDNESS	the state of being unwearied [n -ES]
UNWEARIEDNESSES	UNWEARIEDNESS, the state of being unwearied [n]
UNWEARIER	UNWEARY, not weary [adj]
UNWEARIES	UNWEARY, to cause weariness to cease [v]
UNWEARIEST	UNWEARY, not weary [adj]
UNWEARY	not weary [adj UNWEARIER, UNWEARIEST] / to cause weariness to cease [v UNWEARIED, UNWEARYING, UNWEARIES]
UNWEARYING	not growing weary [adj UNWEARYINGLY]
UNWEARYINGLY	UNWEARYING, not growing weary [adv]
UNWEATHERED	not weathered [adj]
UNWEAVE	to undo something woven [v UNWOVE, UNWOVEN, UNWEAVING, UNWEAVES]
UNWEAVES	UNWEAVE, to undo something woven [v]
UNWEAVING	UNWEAVE, to undo something woven [v]
UNWEBBED	not webbed [adj]
UNWED	not wed, also UNWEDDED [adj]
UNWEDDED	not wedded, also UNWED [adj]
UNWEDGABLE	(Shakespeare) that cannot be split into wedges, also UNWEDGEABLE [adj]
UNWEDGEABLE	that cannot be split into wedges, also UNWEDGABLE [adj]
UNWEEDED	not weeded [adj]
UNWEENED	unexpected [adj]
UNWEETING	(archaic) unwitting [adj UNWEETINGLY]
UNWEETINGLY	UNWEETING, (archaic) unwitting [adv]
UNWEIGHED	not weighed; not pondered or considered; as, an unweighed statement [adj]
UNWEIGHING	(Shakespeare) thoughtless, inconsiderate [adj]
UNWEIGHT	to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWEIGHTED	UNWEIGHT, to reduce the weight of [v]
UNWEIGHTING	the act of removing weight from [n -S]
UNWEIGHTINGS	UNWEIGHTING, the act of removing weight from [n]
UNWEIGHTS	UNWEIGHT, to reduce the weight of [v]
UNWELCOME	not welcome [adj UNWELCOMELY]
UNWELCOMED	not welcomed [adj]
UNWELCOMELY	UNWELCOME, not welcome [adv]
UNWELCOMENESS	the state of being unwelcome [n -ES]
UNWELCOMENESSES	UNWELCOMENESS, the state of being unwelcome [n]
UNWELCOMING	not welcoming [adj]
UNWELDED	not welded [adj]
UNWELDY	(Spenser) unwieldy, also UNWIELDLY [adj]
UNWELL	not well [adj]
UNWELLNESS	the state of being unwell [n -ES]
UNWELLNESSES	UNWELLNESS, the state of being unwell [n]
UNWEPT	not wept [adj]
UNWESTERNISED	not westernised, also UNWESTERNIZED [adj]
UNWESTERNIZED	not westernized, also UNWESTERNISED [adj]
UNWET	not wet [adj]
UNWETTED	not wetted [adj]
UNWHIPPED	not whipped, also UNWHIPT [adj]
UNWHIPT	(obsolete) not whipped, also UNWHIPPED [adj]
UNWHISTLEABLE	not whistleable [adj]
UNWHITE	not white [adj]
UNWHOLESOME	not wholesome [adj UNWHOLESOMELY]
UNWHOLESOMELY	UNWHOLESOME, not wholesome [adv]
UNWHOLESOMENESS	the state of being unwholesome [n]
UNWIELDIER	UNWIELDY, not wieldy [adj]
UNWIELDIEST	UNWIELDY, not wieldy [adj]
UNWIELDILY	UNWIELDY, not wieldy [adv]
UNWIELDINESS	the state of being unwieldy [n -ES]
UNWIELDINESSES	UNWIELDINESS, the state of being unwieldy [n]
UNWIELDLILY	UNWIELDLY, unwieldy, also UNWELDY, UNWIELDY [adv]
UNWIELDLINESS	the state of being unwieldy [n -ES]
UNWIELDLINESSES	UNWIELDLINESS, the state of being unwieldy [n]
UNWIELDLY	unwieldy, also UNWELDY, UNWIELDY [adj UNWIELDLILY]
UNWIELDY	not wieldy [adj UNWIELDIER, UNWIELDIEST, UNWIELDILY]
UNWIFELIER	UNWIFELY, not wifely [adj]
UNWIFELIEST	UNWIFELY, not wifely [adj]
UNWIFELIKE	not like a wife [adj]
UNWIFELY	not wifely [adj UNWIFELIER, UNWIFELIEST]
UNWIGGED	not wigged [adj]
UNWILFUL	not wilful [adj]
UNWILL	to deprive of will [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWILLED	UNWILL, to deprive of will [v]
UNWILLING	not willing [adj UNWILLINGLY]
UNWILLINGLY	UNWILLING, not willing [adv]
UNWILLINGNESS	the state of being unwilling [n -ES]
UNWILLINGNESSES	UNWILLINGNESS, the state of being unwilling [n]
UNWILLS	UNWILL, to deprive of will [v]
UNWIND	to reverse the winding of [v UNWOUND, UNWINDING, UNWINDS]
UNWINDABLE	that can be unwound [adj]
UNWINDER	one who unwinds [n -S]
UNWINDERS	UNWINDER, one who unwinds [n]
UNWINDING	the act of unwinding [n -S]
UNWINDINGS	UNWINDING, the act of unwinding [n]
UNWINDS	UNWIND, to reverse the winding of [v]
UNWINGED	not winged [adj]
UNWINKING	not winking [adj UNWINKINGLY]
UNWINKINGLY	UNWINKING, not winking [adv]
UNWINNABLE	not winnable [adj]
UNWINNOWED	not winnowed [adj]
UNWIPED	not wiped [adj]
UNWIRE	to take the wire from [v UNWIRED, UNWIRING, UNWIRES]
UNWIRED	UNWIRE, to take the wire from [v]
UNWIRES	UNWIRE, to take the wire from [v]
UNWIRING	UNWIRE, to take the wire from [v]
UNWISDOM	lack of wisdom [n -S]
UNWISDOMS	UNWISDOM, lack of wisdom [n]
UNWISE	not wise [adj UNWISER, UNWISEST, UNWISELY]
UNWISELY	UNWISE, not wise [adv]
UNWISENESS	the state of being unwise [n -ES]
UNWISENESSES	UNWISENESS, the state of being unwise [n]
UNWISER	UNWISE, not wise [adj]
UNWISEST	UNWISE, not wise [adj]
UNWISH	(Shakespeare) to wish not to be [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNWISHED	UNWISH, (Shakespeare) to wish not to be [v]
UNWISHES	UNWISH, (Shakespeare) to wish not to be [v]
UNWISHFUL	not wishful [adj]
UNWISHING	UNWISH, (Shakespeare) to wish not to be [v]
UNWIST	(archaic) not known [adj]
UNWIT	(Shakespeare) to deprive of wit [v UNWITTED, UNWITTING, UNWITS]
UNWITCH	to free from witchcraft [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UNWITCHED	UNWITCH, to free from witchcraft [v]
UNWITCHES	UNWITCH, to free from witchcraft [v]
UNWITCHING	UNWITCH, to free from witchcraft [v]
UNWITHDRAWING	liberal; lavish [adj]
UNWITHERED	not withered [adj]
UNWITHERING	not withering [adj]
UNWITHHELD	not withheld, also UNWITHHOLDEN [adj]
UNWITHHOLDEN	not withholden, also UNWITHHELD [adj]
UNWITHHOLDING	not withholding [adj]
UNWITHSTOOD	not withstood [adj]
UNWITNESSED	not witnessed [adj]
UNWITS	UNWIT, (Shakespeare) to deprive of wit [v]
UNWITTED	UNWIT, (Shakespeare) to deprive of wit [v]
UNWITTIER	UNWITTY, not witty [adj]
UNWITTIEST	UNWITTY, not witty [adj]
UNWITTILY	UNWITTY, not witty [adv]
UNWITTING	without knowledge, also UNWEETING [adj UNWITTINGLY]
UNWITTINGLY	UNWITTING, without knowledge, also UNWEETING [adv]
UNWITTINGNESS	the state of being unwitting [n -ES]
UNWITTINGNESSES	UNWITTINGNESS, the state of being unwitting [n]
UNWITTY	not witty [adj UNWITTIER, UNWITTIEST, UNWITTILY]
UNWIVE	to deprive of a wife [v UNWIVED, UNWIVING, UNWIVES]
UNWIVED	UNWIVE, to deprive of a wife [v]
UNWIVES	UNWIVE, to deprive of a wife [v]
UNWIVING	UNWIVE, to deprive of a wife [v]
UNWOMAN	to make unwomanly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UNWOMANED	UNWOMAN, to make unwomanly [v]
UNWOMANING	UNWOMAN, to make unwomanly [v]
UNWOMANLIER	UNWOMANLY, not proper to a woman [adj]
UNWOMANLIEST	UNWOMANLY, not proper to a woman [adj]
UNWOMANLINESS	the state of being unwomanly [n -ES]
UNWOMANLINESSES	UNWOMANLINESS, the state of being unwomanly [n]
UNWOMANLY	not proper to a woman [adj UNWOMANLIER, UNWOMANLIEST]
UNWOMANS	UNWOMAN, to make unwomanly [v]
UNWON	not won [adj]
UNWONT	unaccustomed, also UNWONTED [adj]
UNWONTED	unaccustomed, also UNWONT [adj UNWONTEDLY]
UNWONTEDLY	UNWONTED, unaccustomed, also UNWONT [adv]
UNWONTEDNESS	the state of being unwonted [n -ES]
UNWONTEDNESSES	UNWONTEDNESS, the state of being unwonted [n]
UNWOODED	not wooded [adj]
UNWOOED	not wooed [adj]
UNWORDED	speechless [adj]
UNWORK	to undo or destroy, as work previously done [v UNWORKED or UNWROUGHT, UNWORKING, UNWORKS]
UNWORKABILITIES	UNWORKABILITY, the quality of being unworkable [n]
UNWORKABILITY	the quality of being unworkable [n UNWORKABILITIES]
UNWORKABLE	not workable [adj]
UNWORKED	UNWORK, to undo or destroy, as work previously done [v]
UNWORKING	UNWORK, to undo or destroy, as work previously done [v]
UNWORKMANLIKE	not workmanlike [adj]
UNWORKS	UNWORK, to undo or destroy, as work previously done [v]
UNWORLDLIER	UNWORLDLY, not belonging to this world [adj]
UNWORLDLIEST	UNWORLDLY, not belonging to this world [adj]
UNWORLDLINESS	the state of being unworldly [n -ES]
UNWORLDLINESSES	UNWORLDLINESS, the state of being unworldly [n]
UNWORLDLY	not belonging to this world [adj UNWORLDLIER, UNWORLDLIEST]
UNWORMED	of a dog, not wormed i.e. not having had the worm, or lytta, under the tongue cut out [adj]
UNWORN	not worn [adj]
UNWORRIED	not worried [adj]
UNWORSHIPFUL	not worshipful [adj]
UNWORSHIPPED	not worshipped [adj]
UNWORTH	lack of worth [n -S]
UNWORTHIER	UNWORTHY, not worthy [adj]
UNWORTHIES	UNWORTHY, one who is not worthy [n]
UNWORTHIEST	UNWORTHY, not worthy [adj]
UNWORTHILY	UNWORTHY, not worthy [adv]
UNWORTHINESS	the state of being unworthy [n -ES]
UNWORTHINESSES	UNWORTHINESS, the state of being unworthy [n]
UNWORTHS	UNWORTH, lack of worth [n]
UNWORTHY	not worthy [adj UNWORTHIER, UNWORTHIEST, UNWORTHILY] / one who is not worthy [n UNWORTHIES]
UNWOUND	UNWIND, to reverse the winding of [v]
UNWOUNDABLE	not woundable [adj]
UNWOUNDED	not wounded [adj]
UNWOVE	UNWEAVE, to undo something woven [v]
UNWOVEN	UNWEAVE, to undo something woven [v]
UNWRAP	to remove the wrapping of [v UNWRAPPED, UNWRAPPING, UNWRAPS]
UNWRAPPED	UNWRAP, to remove the wrapping of [v]
UNWRAPPING	UNWRAP, to remove the wrapping of [v]
UNWRAPS	UNWRAP, to remove the wrapping of [v]
UNWREAKED	not wreaked [adj]
UNWREATHE	to take out of a wreathed condition [v UNWREATHED, UNWREATHING, UNWREATHES]
UNWREATHED	UNWREATHE, to take out of a wreathed condition [v]
UNWREATHES	UNWREATHE, to take out of a wreathed condition [v]
UNWREATHING	UNWREATHE, to take out of a wreathed condition [v]
UNWRINKLE	to reduce from a wrinkled state [v UNWRINKLED, UNWRINKLING, UNWRINKLES]
UNWRINKLED	UNWRINKLE, to reduce from a wrinkled state [v]
UNWRINKLES	UNWRINKLE, to reduce from a wrinkled state [v]
UNWRINKLING	UNWRINKLE, to reduce from a wrinkled state [v]
UNWRITE	to undo the writing of [v UNWROTE, UNWRITTEN, UNWRITING, UNWRITES]
UNWRITES	UNWRITE, to undo the writing of [v]
UNWRITING	UNWRITE, to undo the writing of [v]
UNWRITTEN	UNWRITE, to undo the writing of [v]
UNWROTE	UNWRITE, to undo the writing of [v]
UNWROUGHT	UNWORK, to undo or destroy, as work previously done [v]
UNWRUNG	not wrung [adj]
UNYEANED	not yeaned [adj]
UNYIELDED	not yielded [adj]
UNYIELDING	characterized by firmness or obduracy [adj UNYIELDINGLY]
UNYIELDINGLY	UNYIELDING, characterized by firmness or obduracy [adv]
UNYIELDINGNESS	the state of being unyielding [n]
UNYOKE	to free from a yoke [v UNYOKED, UNYOKING, UNYOKES]
UNYOKED	UNYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
UNYOKES	UNYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
UNYOKING	UNYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
UNYOUNG	not young [adj]
UNZEALOUS	not zealous [adj]
UNZIP	to open the zipper of [v UNZIPPED, UNZIPPING, UNZIPS]
UNZIPPED	UNZIP, to open the zipper of [v]
UNZIPPING	UNZIP, to open the zipper of [v]
UNZIPS	UNZIP, to open the zipper of [v]
UNZONED	not zoned [adj]
UP	to raise [v UPPED, UPPING, UPS]
UPADAISY	an expression of reassurance to someone who has fallen over, also UPSADAISY [interj]
UPAITHRIC	roofless; open to the sky (usually intentionally, so as to see the stars), also HUPAITHRIC, HYPAETHRAL, HYPETHRAL [adj]
UPALONG	a location away from a person or place [n -S]
UPALONGS	UPALONG, a location away from a person or place [n]
UPAS	(Malay) an Asian tree with a poisonous drip [n -ES]
UPASES	UPAS, (Malay) an Asian tree with a poisonous drip [n]
UPBEAR	to raise aloft [v UPBORE, UPBORNE, UPBEARING, UPBEARS]
UPBEARER	one who bears up [n -S]
UPBEARERS	UPBEARER, one who bears up [n]
UPBEARING	UPBEAR, to raise aloft [v]
UPBEARS	UPBEAR, to raise aloft [v]
UPBEAT	an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S]
UPBEATS	UPBEAT, an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n]
UPBIND	to bind completely [v UPBOUND, (Spenser) UPBOUNDEN, UPBINDING, UPBINDS]
UPBINDING	UPBIND, to bind completely [v]
UPBINDS	UPBIND, to bind completely [v]
UPBLEW	UPBLOW, to blow up [v]
UPBLOW	to blow up [v UPBLEW, UPBLOWN, UPBLOWING, UPBLOWS]
UPBLOWING	UPBLOW, to blow up [v]
UPBLOWN	UPBLOW, to blow up [v]
UPBLOWS	UPBLOW, to blow up [v]
UPBOIL	to boil up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPBOILED	UPBOIL, to boil up [v]
UPBOILING	UPBOIL, to boil up [v]
UPBOILS	UPBOIL, to boil up [v]
UPBORE	UPBEAR, to raise aloft [v]
UPBORNE	UPBEAR, to raise aloft [v]
UPBOUND	UPBIND, to bind completely [v]
UPBOUNDEN	UPBIND, to bind completely [v]
UPBOW	a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n -S]
UPBOWS	UPBOW, a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n]
UPBRAID	to reproach severely, also UPBRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPBRAIDED	UPBRAID, to reproach severely, also UPBRAY [v]
UPBRAIDER	one who upbraids [n -S]
UPBRAIDERS	UPBRAIDER, one who upbraids [n]
UPBRAIDING	reproachful [adj UPBRAIDINGLY] / the act of upbraiding [n -S]
UPBRAIDINGLY	UPBRAIDING, reproachful [adv]
UPBRAIDINGS	UPBRAIDING, the act of upbraiding [n]
UPBRAIDS	UPBRAID, to reproach severely, also UPBRAY [v]
UPBRAST	UPBURST, to burst upwards [v]
UPBRAY	(Spenser) to upbraid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPBRAYED	UPBRAY, (Spenser) to upbraid [v]
UPBRAYING	UPBRAY, (Spenser) to upbraid [v]
UPBRAYS	UPBRAY, (Spenser) to upbraid [v]
UPBREAK	to break out [v UPBROKE, UPBROKEN, UPBREAKING, UPBREAKS]
UPBREAKING	UPBREAK, to break out [v]
UPBREAKS	UPBREAK, to break out [v]
UPBRING	to bring up [v UPBROUGHT, UPBRINGING, UPBRINGS]
UPBRINGING	the way a child is brought up [n -S]
UPBRINGINGS	UPBRINGING, the way a child is brought up [n]
UPBRINGS	UPBRING, to bring up [v]
UPBROKE	UPBREAK, to break out [v]
UPBROKEN	UPBREAK, to break out [v]
UPBROUGHT	UPBRING, to bring up [v]
UPBUILD	to build up [v UPBUILT, UPBUILDING, UPBUILDS]
UPBUILDER	one who upbuilds [n -S]
UPBUILDERS	UPBUILDER, one who upbuilds [n]
UPBUILDING	development; edification [n -S]
UPBUILDINGS	UPBUILDING, development; edification [n]
UPBUILDS	UPBUILD, to build up [v]
UPBUILT	UPBUILD, to build up [v]
UPBUOYANCE	the act of buoying up [n -S]
UPBUOYANCES	UPBUOYANCE, the act of buoying up [n]
UPBURNING	flaming upwards [adj]
UPBURST	to burst upwards [v UPBURST or (Spenser) UPBRAST, UPBURSTING, UPBURSTS]
UPBURSTING	UPBURST, to burst upwards [v]
UPBURSTS	UPBURST, to burst upwards [v]
UPBY	a little further on, also UPBYE [adv]
UPBYE	a little further on, also UPBY [adv]
UPCAST	to cast up [v UPCAST, UPCASTING, UPCASTS]
UPCASTING	UPCAST, to cast up [v]
UPCASTS	UPCAST, to cast up [v]
UPCATCH	to catch up [v UPCAUGHT, UPCATCHING, UPCATCHES]
UPCATCHES	UPCATCH, to catch up [v]
UPCATCHING	UPCATCH, to catch up [v]
UPCAUGHT	UPCATCH, to catch up [v]
UPCHEER	to encourage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCHEERED	UPCHEER, to encourage [v]
UPCHEERING	UPCHEER, to encourage [v]
UPCHEERS	UPCHEER, to encourage [v]
UPCHUCK	to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCHUCKED	UPCHUCK, to vomit [v]
UPCHUCKING	UPCHUCK, to vomit [v]
UPCHUCKS	UPCHUCK, to vomit [v]
UPCLIMB	to climb up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCLIMBED	UPCLIMB, to climb up [v]
UPCLIMBING	UPCLIMB, to climb up [v]
UPCLIMBS	UPCLIMB, to climb up [v]
UPCLOSE	to close up [v UPCLOSED, UPCLOSING, UPCLOSES]
UPCLOSED	UPCLOSE, to close up [v]
UPCLOSES	UPCLOSE, to close up [v]
UPCLOSING	UPCLOSE, to close up [v]
UPCOAST	up the coast [adv]
UPCOIL	to coil up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCOILED	UPCOIL, to coil up [v]
UPCOILING	UPCOIL, to coil up [v]
UPCOILS	UPCOIL, to coil up [v]
UPCOME	produce, outcome [n -S]
UPCOMES	UPCOME, produce, outcome [n]
UPCOMING	about to happen [adv]
UPCOUNTRIES	UPCOUNTRY, the interior of a country [n]
UPCOUNTRY	of or in the interior of a country [adj] / the interior of a country [n UPCOUNTRIES]
UPCOURT	in basketball, in a direction towards the basket, also DOWNCOURT [adj]
UPCURL	to curl up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPCURLED	UPCURL, to curl up [v]
UPCURLING	UPCURL, to curl up [v]
UPCURLS	UPCURL, to curl up [v]
UPCURVE	to curve upward [v UPCURVED, UPCURVING, UPCURVES]
UPCURVED	UPCURVE, to curve upward [v]
UPCURVES	UPCURVE, to curve upward [v]
UPCURVING	UPCURVE, to curve upward [v]
UPCYCLE	to recycle waste products into something of higher value than the original materials [v UPCYCLED, UPCYCLING, UPCYCLES]
UPCYCLED	UPCYCLE, to recycle waste products into something of higher value than the original materials [v]
UPCYCLES	UPCYCLE, to recycle waste products into something of higher value than the original materials [v]
UPCYCLING	UPCYCLE, to recycle waste products into something of higher value than the original materials [v]
UPDART	to dart up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPDARTED	UPDART, to dart up [v]
UPDARTING	UPDART, to dart up [v]
UPDARTS	UPDART, to dart up [v]
UPDATABLE	capable of being updated, also UPDATEABLE [adj]
UPDATE	to bring up to date [v UPDATED, UPDATING, UPDATES]
UPDATEABLE	capable of being updated, also UPDATABLE [adj]
UPDATED	UPDATE, to bring up to date [v]
UPDATER	one who updates [n -S]
UPDATERS	UPDATER, one who updates [n]
UPDATES	UPDATE, to bring up to date [v]
UPDATING	UPDATE, to bring up to date [v]
UPDIVE	to spring upward [v UPDIVED, UPDOVE, UPDIVING, UPDIVES]
UPDIVED	UPDIVE, to spring upward [v]
UPDIVES	UPDIVE, to spring upward [v]
UPDIVING	UPDIVE, to spring upward [v]
UPDO	an upswept hairdo [n -S]
UPDOMING	the upward deformation of a rock mass into a dome shape [n -S]
UPDOMINGS	UPDOMING, the upward deformation of a rock mass into a dome shape [n]
UPDOS	UPDO, an upswept hairdo [n]
UPDOVE	UPDIVE, to spring upward [v]
UPDRAFT	an upwards movement of air, also UPDRAUGHT [n -S]
UPDRAFTS	UPDRAFT, an upwards movement of air, also UPDRAUGHT [n]
UPDRAG	to drag upward [v UPDRAGGED, UPDRAGGING, UPDRAGS]
UPDRAGGED	UPDRAG, to drag upward [v]
UPDRAGGING	the act of dragging up [n -S]
UPDRAGGINGS	UPDRAGGING, the act of dragging up [n]
UPDRAGS	UPDRAG, to drag upward [v]
UPDRAUGHT	an upwards movement of air, also UPDRAFT [n -S]
UPDRAUGHTS	UPDRAUGHT, an upwards movement of air, also UPDRAFT [n]
UPDRAW	to draw up [v UPDREW, UPDRAWN, UPDRAWING, UPDRAWS]
UPDRAWING	UPDRAW, to draw up [v]
UPDRAWN	UPDRAW, to draw up [v]
UPDRAWS	UPDRAW, to draw up [v]
UPDREW	UPDRAW, to draw up [v]
UPDRIED	UPDRY, to dry completely [v]
UPDRIES	UPDRY, to dry completely [v]
UPDRY	to dry completely [v UPDRIED, UPDRYING, UPDRIES]
UPDRYING	UPDRY, to dry completely [v]
UPEND	to turn upside down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPENDED	UPEND, to turn upside down [v]
UPENDING	UPEND, to turn upside down [v]
UPENDS	UPEND, to turn upside down [v]
UPFIELD	towards the play area where the offensive team is going [adv]
UPFILL	to fill up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFILLED	UPFILL, to fill up [v]
UPFILLING	the act of filling up [n -S]
UPFILLINGS	UPFILLING, the act of filling up [n]
UPFILLS	UPFILL, to fill up [v]
UPFLASHING	flashing up [adj]
UPFLING	to fling up [v UPFLUNG, UPFLINGING, UPFLINGS]
UPFLINGING	UPFLING, to fling up [v]
UPFLINGS	UPFLING, to fling up [v]
UPFLOW	to flow up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFLOWED	UPFLOW, to flow up [v]
UPFLOWING	UPFLOW, to flow up [v]
UPFLOWS	UPFLOW, to flow up [v]
UPFLUNG	UPFLING, to fling up [v]
UPFOLD	to fold up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFOLDED	UPFOLD, to fold up [v]
UPFOLDING	UPFOLD, to fold up [v]
UPFOLDS	UPFOLD, to fold up [v]
UPFOLLOW	(Keats) to follow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFOLLOWED	UPFOLLOW, (Keats) to follow [v]
UPFOLLOWING	UPFOLLOW, (Keats) to follow [v]
UPFOLLOWS	UPFOLLOW, (Keats) to follow [v]
UPFRONT	honest, candid [adj]
UPFURL	to roll up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPFURLED	UPFURL, to roll up [v]
UPFURLING	UPFURL, to roll up [v]
UPFURLS	UPFURL, to roll up [v]
UPGANG	(Scots) ascent [n -S]
UPGANGS	UPGANG, (Scots) ascent [n]
UPGATHER	to gather up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPGATHERED	UPGATHER, to gather up [v]
UPGATHERING	UPGATHER, to gather up [v]
UPGATHERS	UPGATHER, to gather up [v]
UPGAZE	to gaze up [v UPGAZED, UPGAZING, UPGAZES]
UPGAZED	UPGAZE, to gaze up [v]
UPGAZES	UPGAZE, to gaze up [v]
UPGAZING	UPGAZE, to gaze up [v]
UPGIRD	to gird completely [v UPGIRDED, UPGIRT, UPGIRDING, UPGIRDS]
UPGIRDED	UPGIRD, to gird completely [v]
UPGIRDING	UPGIRD, to gird completely [v]
UPGIRDS	UPGIRD, to gird completely [v]
UPGIRT	to gird completely, also UPGIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPGIRTED	UPGIRT, to gird completely, also UPGIRD [v]
UPGIRTING	UPGIRT, to gird completely, also UPGIRD [v]
UPGIRTS	UPGIRT, to gird completely, also UPGIRD [v]
UPGO	to go up [v UPWENT, UPGONE, UPGOING, UPGOES]
UPGOES	UPGO, to go up [v]
UPGOING	the act of going up [n -S]
UPGOINGS	UPGOING, the act of going up [n]
UPGONE	UPGO, to go up [v]
UPGRADABILITIES	UPGRADABILITY, the state of being upgradable [n]
UPGRADABILITY	the state of being upgradable [n UPGRADABILITIES]
UPGRADABLE	that can be upgraded e.g. of computer equipment, also UPGRADEABLE [adj]
UPGRADATION	the act of upgrading [n -S]
UPGRADATIONS	UPGRADATION, the act of upgrading [n]
UPGRADE	to raise to a higher standard [v UPGRADED, UPGRADING, UPGRADES]
UPGRADEABILITY	the state of being upgradeable, also UPGRADABILITY [n]
UPGRADEABLE	that can be upgraded e.g. of computer equipment, also UPGRADABLE [adj]
UPGRADED	UPGRADE, to raise to a higher standard [v]
UPGRADER	one who upgrades [n -S]
UPGRADERS	UPGRADER, one who upgrades [n]
UPGRADES	UPGRADE, to raise to a higher standard [v]
UPGRADING	UPGRADE, to raise to a higher standard [v]
UPGREW	UPGROW, to grow up [v]
UPGROW	to grow up [v UPGREW, UPGROWN, UPGROWING, UPGROWS]
UPGROWING	the act of upgrowing [n -S]
UPGROWINGS	UPGROWING, the act of upgrowing [n]
UPGROWN	UPGROW, to grow up [v]
UPGROWS	UPGROW, to grow up [v]
UPGROWTH	the process of growing up [n -S]
UPGROWTHS	UPGROWTH, the process of growing up [n]
UPGUSH	to gush up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPGUSHED	UPGUSH, to gush up [v]
UPGUSHES	UPGUSH, to gush up [v]
UPGUSHING	UPGUSH, to gush up [v]
UPHAND	lifted by hand [adj]
UPHANG	to hang up [v UPHUNG, UPHANGING, UPHANGS]
UPHANGING	UPHANG, to hang up [v]
UPHANGS	UPHANG, to hang up [v]
UPHAUD	(Scots) to maintain, warrant [v UPHAUD, UPHUDDEN, UPHAUDING, UPHAUDS]
UPHAUDING	UPHAUD, (Scots) to maintain, warrant [v]
UPHAUDS	UPHAUD, (Scots) to maintain, warrant [v]
UPHEAP	to heap up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHEAPED	UPHEAP, to heap up [v]
UPHEAPING	the act of heaping up [n -S]
UPHEAPINGS	UPHEAPING, the act of heaping up [n]
UPHEAPS	UPHEAP, to heap up [v]
UPHEAVAL	the act of upheaving [n -S]
UPHEAVALS	UPHEAVAL, the act of upheaving [n]
UPHEAVE	to heave up [v UPHEAVED, UPHOVE, UPHEAVING, UPHEAVES]
UPHEAVED	UPHEAVE, to heave up [v]
UPHEAVER	one who upheaves [n -S]
UPHEAVERS	UPHEAVER, one who upheaves [n]
UPHEAVES	UPHEAVE, to heave up [v]
UPHEAVING	UPHEAVE, to heave up [v]
UPHELD	UPHOLD, to hold aloft [v]
UPHILD	UPHOLD, to hold aloft [v]
UPHILL	an upward slope [n -S]
UPHILLS	UPHILL, an upward slope [n]
UPHILLWARD	(Milton) in an uphill direction [adv]
UPHOARD	to hoard up, also UPHOORD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHOARDED	UPHOARD, to hoard up, also UPHOORD [v]
UPHOARDING	UPHOARD, to hoard up, also UPHOORD [v]
UPHOARDS	UPHOARD, to hoard up, also UPHOORD [v]
UPHOIST	to hoist up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHOISTED	UPHOIST, to hoist up [v]
UPHOISTING	UPHOIST, to hoist up [v]
UPHOISTS	UPHOIST, to hoist up [v]
UPHOLD	to hold aloft [v UPHELD or (Spenser) UPHILD, UPHOLDING, UPHOLDS]
UPHOLDER	one who upholds [n -S]
UPHOLDERS	UPHOLDER, one who upholds [n]
UPHOLDING	the act of upholding [n -S]
UPHOLDINGS	UPHOLDING, the act of upholding [n]
UPHOLDS	UPHOLD, to hold aloft [v]
UPHOLSTER	to provide with stuffing, springs, covers, etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHOLSTERED	UPHOLSTER, to provide with stuffing, springs, covers, etc. [v]
UPHOLSTERER	one who upholsters [n -S]
UPHOLSTERERS	UPHOLSTERER, one who upholsters [n]
UPHOLSTERIES	UPHOLSTERY, material used to make a soft covering esp. for a seat [n]
UPHOLSTERING	UPHOLSTER, to provide with stuffing, springs, covers, etc. [v]
UPHOLSTERS	UPHOLSTER, to provide with stuffing, springs, covers, etc. [v]
UPHOLSTERY	material used to make a soft covering esp. for a seat [n UPHOLSTERIES]
UPHOLSTRESS	a female upholsterer [n -ES]
UPHOLSTRESSES	UPHOLSTRESS, a female upholsterer [n]
UPHOORD	(Shakespeare) to hoard up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHOORDED	UPHOORD, (Shakespeare) to hoard up [v]
UPHOORDING	UPHOORD, (Shakespeare) to hoard up [v]
UPHOORDS	UPHOORD, (Shakespeare) to hoard up [v]
UPHOVE	UPHEAVE, to heave up [v]
UPHROE	(Dutch) a block or long slat of wood, perforated for the passage of the crowfoot, or cords by which an awning is held up, also EUPHROE [n -S]
UPHROES	UPHROE, (Dutch) a block or long slat of wood, perforated for the passage of the crowfoot, or cords by which an awning is held up, also EUPHROE [n]
UPHUDDEN	UPHAUD, (Scots) to maintain, warrant [v]
UPHUNG	UPHANG, to hang up [v]
UPHURL	to hurl up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPHURLED	UPHURL, to hurl up [v]
UPHURLING	UPHURL, to hurl up [v]
UPHURLS	UPHURL, to hurl up [v]
UPJET	to spout up [v UPJETTED, UPJETTING, UPJETS]
UPJETS	UPJET, to spout up [v]
UPJETTED	UPJET, to spout up [v]
UPJETTING	UPJET, to spout up [v]
UPKEEP	the cost of maintaining something in good condition [n -S]
UPKEEPS	UPKEEP, the cost of maintaining something in good condition [n]
UPKNIT	to reconcile [v UPKNITTED, UPKNITTING, UPKNITS]
UPKNITS	UPKNIT, to reconcile [v]
UPKNITTED	UPKNIT, to reconcile [v]
UPKNITTING	UPKNIT, to reconcile [v]
UPLAID	UPLAY, to hoard [v]
UPLAND	the higher land of a region [n -S]
UPLANDER	an inhabitant of an upland [n -S]
UPLANDERS	UPLANDER, an inhabitant of an upland [n]
UPLANDISH	(obsolete) rustic, rural [adj]
UPLANDS	UPLAND, the higher land of a region [n]
UPLAY	to hoard [v UPLAID, UPLAYING, UPLAYS]
UPLAYING	UPLAY, to hoard [v]
UPLAYS	UPLAY, to hoard [v]
UPLEAD	to lead up [v UPLED, UPLEADING, UPLEADS]
UPLEADING	UPLEAD, to lead up [v]
UPLEADS	UPLEAD, to lead up [v]
UPLEAN	to rest one's weight [v UPLEANED, UPLEANT, UPLEANING, UPLEANS]
UPLEANED	UPLEAN, to rest one's weight [v]
UPLEANING	UPLEAN, to rest one's weight [v]
UPLEANS	UPLEAN, to rest one's weight [v]
UPLEANT	UPLEAN, to rest one's weight [v]
UPLEAP	to leap up [v UPLEAPED, UPLEAPT, UPLEAPING, UPLEAPS]
UPLEAPED	UPLEAP, to leap up [v]
UPLEAPING	UPLEAP, to leap up [v]
UPLEAPS	UPLEAP, to leap up [v]
UPLEAPT	UPLEAP, to leap up [v]
UPLED	UPLEAD, to lead up [v]
UPLIFT	to lift up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLIFTED	UPLIFT, to lift up [v]
UPLIFTER	one who uplifts [n -S]
UPLIFTERS	UPLIFTER, one who uplifts [n]
UPLIFTING	inspiring [adj UPLIFTINGLY] / the act of uplifting [n -S]
UPLIFTINGLY	UPLIFTING, inspiring [adv]
UPLIFTINGS	UPLIFTING, the act of uplifting [n]
UPLIFTS	UPLIFT, to lift up [v]
UPLIGHT	to light to a higher brightness [v UPLIGHTED, UPLIT, UPLIGHTING, UPLIGHTS]
UPLIGHTED	UPLIGHT, to light to a higher brightness [v]
UPLIGHTER	a light-fitting that throws light upwards [n -S]
UPLIGHTERS	UPLIGHTER, a light-fitting that throws light upwards [n]
UPLIGHTING	lighting to a higher degree [n -S]
UPLIGHTINGS	UPLIGHTING, lighting to a higher degree [n]
UPLIGHTS	UPLIGHT, to light to a higher brightness [v]
UPLINK	a communications channel to a spacecraft [n -S] / to send by uplink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLINKED	UPLINK, to send by uplink [v]
UPLINKING	the act of transmitting by uplink [n -S]
UPLINKINGS	UPLINKING, the act of transmitting by uplink [n]
UPLINKS	UPLINK, a communications channel to a spacecraft [n]
UPLIT	UPLIGHT, to light to a higher brightness [v]
UPLOAD	to transfer information to a larger computer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLOADED	UPLOAD, to transfer information to a larger computer [v]
UPLOADING	UPLOAD, to transfer information to a larger computer [v]
UPLOADS	UPLOAD, to transfer information to a larger computer [v]
UPLOCK	to lock up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLOCKED	UPLOCK, to lock up [v]
UPLOCKING	UPLOCK, to lock up [v]
UPLOCKS	UPLOCK, to lock up [v]
UPLOOK	to look up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPLOOKED	UPLOOK, to look up [v]
UPLOOKING	UPLOOK, to look up [v]
UPLOOKS	UPLOOK, to look up [v]
UPLYING	pertaining to upland, elevated [adj]
UPMADE	UPMAKE, to arrange galley proofs in page mode [v]
UPMAKE	to arrange galley proofs in page mode [v UPMADE, UPMAKING, UPMAKES]
UPMAKER	one who makes up galley proofs arranged in page mode [n -S]
UPMAKERS	UPMAKER, one who makes up galley proofs arranged in page mode [n]
UPMAKES	UPMAKE [n]
UPMAKING	the process of making up galley proofs arranged in page mode [n -S]
UPMAKINGS	UPMAKING, the process of making up galley proofs arranged in page mode [n]
UPMANSHIP	the art of gaining some kind of advantage over others [n -S]
UPMANSHIPS	UPMANSHIP, the art of gaining some kind of advantage over others [n]
UPMARKET	to make more upmarket, higher in price or quality [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPMARKETED	UPMARKET, to make more upmarket, higher in price or quality [v]
UPMARKETING	UPMARKET, to make more upmarket, higher in price or quality [v]
UPMARKETS	UPMARKET, to make more upmarket, higher in price or quality [v]
UPMOST	highest, also UPPERMOST [adj]
UPO	upon [prep]
UPON	on [prep]
UPPED	UP, to raise [v]
UPPER	the part of a boot or shoe above the sole [n -S]
UPPERCASE	in capitals [n -S] / to convert to uppercase [v UPPERCASED, UPPERCASING, UPPERCASES]
UPPERCASED	UPPERCASE, to convert to uppercase [v]
UPPERCASES	UPPERCASE, to convert to uppercase [v]
UPPERCASING	UPPERCASE, to convert to uppercase [v]
UPPERCLASSMAN	a member of the junior or senior class in a school or college [n UPPERCLASSMEN]
UPPERCLASSMEN	UPPERCLASSMAN, a member of the junior or senior class in a school or college [n]
UPPERCUT	to strike an upward blow [v UPPERCUT, UPPERCUTTING, UPPERCUTS]
UPPERCUTS	UPPERCUT, to strike an upward blow [v]
UPPERCUTTING	UPPERCUT, to strike an upward blow [v]
UPPERMOST	in the top position, also UPMOST [adj]
UPPERPART	the upper part of something [n -S]
UPPERPARTS	UPPERPART, the upper part of something [n]
UPPERS	UPPER, the part of a boot or shoe above the sole [n]
UPPERWORKS	the upper part of a structure (of a ship above the load-line) [n]
UPPILE	to pile up [v UPPILED, UPPILING, UPPILES]
UPPILED	UPPILE, to pile up [v]
UPPILES	UPPILE, to pile up [v]
UPPILING	UPPILE, to pile up [v]
UPPING	the process of marking young swans for identification purposes [n -S]
UPPINGS	UPPING, the process of marking young swans for identification purposes [n]
UPPISH	putting on airs of superiority [adj UPPISHLY]
UPPISHLY	UPPISH, putting on airs of superiority [adv]
UPPISHNESS	the state of being uppish [n -ES]
UPPISHNESSES	UPPISHNESS, the state of being uppish [n]
UPPITIER	UPPITY, conceited, haughty [adj]
UPPITIEST	UPPITY, conceited, haughty [adj]
UPPITINESS	the state of being uppity, also UPPITYNESS [n -ES]
UPPITINESSES	UPPITINESS, the state of being uppity, also UPPITYNESS [n]
UPPITY	conceited, haughty [adj UPPITIER, UPPITIEST]
UPPITYNESS	the state of being uppity, also UPPITINESS [n -ES]
UPPITYNESSES	UPPITYNESS, the state of being uppity, also UPPITINESS [n]
UPPROP	to prop up [v UPPROPPED, UPPROPPING, UPPROPS]
UPPROPPED	UPPROP, to prop up [v]
UPPROPPING	UPPROP, to prop up [v]
UPPROPS	UPPROP, to prop up [v]
UPRAISE	to raise up [v UPRAISED, UPRAISING, UPRAISES]
UPRAISED	UPRAISE, to raise up [v]
UPRAISER	one who upraises [n -S]
UPRAISERS	UPRAISER, one who upraises [n]
UPRAISES	UPRAISE, to raise up [v]
UPRAISING	UPRAISE, to raise up [v]
UPRAN	UPRUN, to run up [v]
UPRATE	to improve the power output of an engine [v UPRATED, UPRATING, UPRATES]
UPRATED	UPRATE, to improve the power output of an engine [v]
UPRATES	UPRATE, to improve the power output of an engine [v]
UPRATING	UPRATE, to improve the power output of an engine [v]
UPREACH	to reach up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPREACHED	UPREACH, to reach up [v]
UPREACHES	UPREACH, to reach up [v]
UPREACHING	UPREACH, to reach up [v]
UPREAR	to raise; to erect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPREARED	UPREAR, to raise; to erect [v]
UPREARING	UPREAR, to raise; to erect [v]
UPREARS	UPREAR, to raise; to erect [v]
UPREST	(Shelley) a rising, also UPRISING, UPRIST [n -S]
UPRESTS	UPREST, (Shelley) a rising, also UPRISING, UPRIST [n]
UPRIGHT	vertical [adj UPRIGHTLY] / to raise or restore to an upright position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPRIGHTED	UPRIGHT, to raise or restore to an upright position [v]
UPRIGHTEOUSLY	(Shakespeare) with moral right [adv]
UPRIGHTING	UPRIGHT, to raise or restore to an upright position [v]
UPRIGHTLY	UPRIGHT, vertical [adv]
UPRIGHTNESS	the state of being upright [n -ES]
UPRIGHTNESSES	UPRIGHTNESS, the state of being upright [n]
UPRIGHTS	UPRIGHT, to raise or restore to an upright position [v]
UPRISAL	the act of uprising [n -S]
UPRISALS	UPRISAL, the act of uprising [n]
UPRISE	to rise up [v UPROSE, UPRISEN, UPRISING, UPRISES]
UPRISEN	UPRISE, to rise up [v]
UPRISER	one who rises up [n -S]
UPRISERS	UPRISER, one who rises up [n]
UPRISES	UPRISE, to rise up [v]
UPRISING	a revolt, an UPREST, UPRIST [n -S]
UPRISINGS	UPRISING, a revolt, an UPREST, UPRIST [n]
UPRIST	a revolt, also UPREST, UPRISING [n -S]
UPRISTS	UPRIST, a revolt, also UPREST, UPRISING [n]
UPRIVER	an area lying toward the source of a river [n -S]
UPRIVERS	UPRIVER, an area lying toward the source of a river [n]
UPROAR	a tumult, a commotion [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to throw into uproar or confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPROARED	UPROAR, (Shakespeare) to throw into uproar or confusion [v]
UPROARING	UPROAR, (Shakespeare) to throw into uproar or confusion [v]
UPROARIOUS	marked by uproar [adj UPROARIOUSLY]
UPROARIOUSLY	UPROARIOUS, marked by uproar [adv]
UPROARIOUSNESS	the state of being uproarious [n]
UPROARS	UPROAR, (Shakespeare) to throw into uproar or confusion [v]
UPROLL	to roll upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPROLLED	UPROLL, to roll upward [v]
UPROLLING	UPROLL, to roll upward [v]
UPROLLS	UPROLL, to roll upward [v]
UPROOT	to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPROOTAL	the act of uprooting [n -S]
UPROOTALS	UPROOTAL, the act of uprooting [n]
UPROOTED	UPROOT, to pull up by the roots [v]
UPROOTEDNESS	the state of being uprooted [n -ES]
UPROOTEDNESSES	UPROOTEDNESS, the state of being uprooted [n]
UPROOTER	one who uproots [n -S]
UPROOTERS	UPROOTER, one who uproots [n]
UPROOTING	the act of uprooting [n -S]
UPROOTINGS	UPROOTING, the act of uprooting [n]
UPROOTS	UPROOT, to pull up by the roots [v]
UPROSE	UPRISE, to rise up [v]
UPROUSE	to rouse up [v UPROUSED, UPROUSING, UPROUSES]
UPROUSED	UPROUSE, to rouse up [v]
UPROUSES	UPROUSE, to rouse up [v]
UPROUSING	UPROUSE, to rouse up [v]
UPRUN	to run up [v UPRAN, UPRUN, UPRUNNING, UPRUNS]
UPRUNNING	UPRUN, to run up [v]
UPRUNS	UPRUN, to run up [v]
UPRUSH	to rush up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPRUSHED	UPRUSH, to rush up [v]
UPRUSHES	UPRUSH, to rush up [v]
UPRUSHING	UPRUSH, to rush up [v]
UPRYST	(Spenser) rises up [v]
UPS	UP, to raise [v]
UPSADAISY	an expression of reassurance to someone who has fallen over, also UPADAISY [interj]
UPSCALE	to appeal to wealthy customers [v UPSCALED, UPSCALING, UPSCALES]
UPSCALED	UPSCALE, to appeal to wealthy customers [v]
UPSCALES	UPSCALE, to appeal to wealthy customers [v]
UPSCALING	UPSCALE, to appeal to wealthy customers [v]
UPSEE	(obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEY, UPSY [n -S]
UPSEES	UPSEE, (obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEY, UPSY [n]
UPSELL	to attempt to persuade a customer to purchase more expensive items, upgrades, or other add-ons in an attempt to make a more profitable sale [v UPSOLD, UPSELLING, UPSELLS]
UPSELLING	UPSELL, to attempt to persuade a customer to purchase more expensive items, upgrades, or other add-ons in an attempt to make a more profitable sale [v]
UPSELLS	UPSELL, to attempt to persuade a customer to purchase more expensive items, upgrades, or other add-ons in an attempt to make a more profitable sale [v]
UPSEND	to send upward [v UPSENT, UPSENDING, UPSENDS]
UPSENDING	UPSEND, to send upward [v]
UPSENDS	UPSEND, to send upward [v]
UPSENT	UPSEND, to send upward [v]
UPSET	to overturn [v UPSET, UPSETTING, UPSETS]
UPSETS	UPSET, to overturn [v]
UPSETTABLE	that can be upset [adj]
UPSETTER	one who upsets [n -S]
UPSETTERS	UPSETTER, one who upsets [n]
UPSETTING	causing upset [adj UPSETTINGLY] / overturning, overthrow [n -S]
UPSETTINGLY	UPSETTING, causing upset [adv]
UPSETTINGS	UPSETTING, overturning, overthrow [n]
UPSEY	(obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEE, UPSY [n -S]
UPSEYS	UPSEY, (obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEE, UPSY [n]
UPSHIFT	to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSHIFTED	UPSHIFT, to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v]
UPSHIFTING	UPSHIFT, to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v]
UPSHIFTS	UPSHIFT, to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v]
UPSHOOT	to shoot upwards [v UPSHOT, UPSHOOTING, UPSHOOTS]
UPSHOOTING	UPSHOOT, to shoot upwards [v]
UPSHOOTS	UPSHOOT, to shoot upwards [v]
UPSHOT	the final result [n -S]
UPSHOTS	UPSHOT, the final result [n]
UPSIDE	a positive aspect [n -S]
UPSIDEOWNE	(Spenser) upside down [adj]
UPSIDES	UPSIDE, a positive aspect [n]
UPSIES	UPSY, (obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEE, UPSEY [n]
UPSILON	(Greek) a Greek letter, also YPSILON [n -S]
UPSILONS	UPSILON, (Greek) a Greek letter, also YPSILON [n]
UPSITTING	a sitting up of a woman after her confinement, to receive and entertain her friends [n -S]
UPSITTINGS	UPSITTING, a sitting up of a woman after her confinement, to receive and entertain her friends [n]
UPSIZE	to increase in size [v UPSIZED, UPSIZING, UPSIZES]
UPSIZED	UPSIZE, to increase in size [v]
UPSIZES	UPSIZE, to increase in size [v]
UPSIZING	UPSIZE, to increase in size [v]
UPSKILL	to improve a person's skills [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSKILLED	UPSKILL, to improve a person's skills [v]
UPSKILLING	UPSKILL, to improve a person's skills [v]
UPSKILLS	UPSKILL, to improve a person's skills [v]
UPSKIRT	a photograph taken, usually surreptitiously, of a woman sitting or standing with her legs open in such a way that her underwear is exposed [n -S]
UPSKIRTING	the practice of taking photographs underneath a womans skirt or dress without consent [n -S]
UPSKIRTINGS	UPSKIRTING, the practice of taking photographs underneath a womans skirt or dress without consent [n]
UPSKIRTS	UPSKIRT, a photograph taken, usually surreptitiously, of a woman sitting or standing with her legs open in such a way that her underwear is exposed [n]
UPSLOPE	an upward slope [n -S]
UPSLOPES	UPSLOPE, an upward slope [n]
UPSOAR	to soar upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSOARED	UPSOAR, to soar upward [v]
UPSOARING	UPSOAR, to soar upward [v]
UPSOARS	UPSOAR, to soar upward [v]
UPSOLD	UPSELL, to attempt to persuade a customer to purchase more expensive items, upgrades, or other add-ons in an attempt to make a more profitable sale [v]
UPSPAKE	UPSPEAK, to speak up [v]
UPSPEAK	to speak up [v UPSPOKE or UPSPAKE, UPSPOKEN, UPSPEAKING, UPSPEAKS]
UPSPEAKING	UPSPEAK, to speak up [v]
UPSPEAKS	UPSPEAK, to speak up [v]
UPSPEAR	to shoot up like a spear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSPEARED	UPSPEAR, to shoot up like a spear [v]
UPSPEARING	UPSPEAR, to shoot up like a spear [v]
UPSPEARS	UPSPEAR, to shoot up like a spear [v]
UPSPOKE	UPSPEAK, to speak up [v]
UPSPOKEN	UPSPEAK, to speak up [v]
UPSPRANG	UPSPRING, to spring up [v]
UPSPRING	to spring up [v UPSPRANG, UPSPRUNG, UPSPRINGING, UPSPRINGS]
UPSPRINGING	UPSPRING, to spring up [v]
UPSPRINGS	UPSPRING, to spring up [v]
UPSPRUNG	UPSPRING, to spring up [v]
UPSTAGE	to outdo theatrically [v UPSTAGED, UPSTAGING, UPSTAGES]
UPSTAGED	UPSTAGE, to outdo theatrically [v]
UPSTAGER	one who upstages [n -S]
UPSTAGERS	UPSTAGER, one who upstages [n]
UPSTAGES	UPSTAGE, to outdo theatrically [v]
UPSTAGING	UPSTAGE, to outdo theatrically [v]
UPSTAIR	pertaining to an upper floor [adj]
UPSTAIRS	up the stairs [adv] / the part of a building above the ground floor [n]
UPSTAND	to stand up on one's feet [v UPSTOOD, UPSTANDING, UPSTANDS]
UPSTANDING	UPSTAND, to stand up on one's feet [v]
UPSTANDINGNESS	the state of being upstanding [n]
UPSTANDS	UPSTAND, to stand up on one's feet [v]
UPSTARE	to stare upward [v UPSTARED, UPSTARING, UPSTARES]
UPSTARED	UPSTARE, to stare upward [v]
UPSTARES	UPSTARE, to stare upward [v]
UPSTARING	UPSTARE, to stare upward [v]
UPSTART	to start up suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSTARTED	UPSTART, to start up suddenly [v]
UPSTARTING	UPSTART, to start up suddenly [v]
UPSTARTS	UPSTART, to start up suddenly [v]
UPSTATE	the northern region of a state [n -S]
UPSTATER	an inhabitant of an upstate region [n -S]
UPSTATERS	UPSTATER, an inhabitant of an upstate region [n]
UPSTATES	UPSTATE, the northern region of a state [n]
UPSTAY	to sustain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSTAYED	UPSTAY, to sustain [v]
UPSTAYING	UPSTAY, to sustain [v]
UPSTAYS	UPSTAY, to sustain [v]
UPSTEP	to step up [v UPSTEPPED, UPSTEPPING, UPSTEPS]
UPSTEPPED	UPSTEP, to step up [v]
UPSTEPPING	the act of stepping up [n -S]
UPSTEPPINGS	UPSTEPPING, the act of stepping up [n]
UPSTEPS	UPSTEP, to step up [v]
UPSTIR	to stir up [v UPSTIRRED, UPSTIRRING, UPSTIRS]
UPSTIRRED	UPSTIR, to stir up [v]
UPSTIRRING	UPSTIR, to stir up [v]
UPSTIRS	UPSTIR, to stir up [v]
UPSTOOD	UPSTAND, to stand up on one's feet [v]
UPSTREAM	to stream up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSTREAMED	UPSTREAM, to stream up [v]
UPSTREAMING	UPSTREAM, to stream up [v]
UPSTREAMS	UPSTREAM, to stream up [v]
UPSTRETCHED	of the arms, raised or stretched upwards [adj]
UPSTROKE	an upward stroke [n -S]
UPSTROKES	UPSTROKE, an upward stroke [n]
UPSURGE	to surge up [v UPSURGED, UPSURGING, UPSURGES]
UPSURGED	UPSURGE, to surge up [v]
UPSURGENCE	the state of surging up e.g. an upsurgence of emotion [n -S]
UPSURGENCES	UPSURGENCE, the state of surging up e.g. an upsurgence of emotion [n]
UPSURGES	UPSURGE, to surge up [v]
UPSURGING	UPSURGE, to surge up [v]
UPSWARM	(archaic) to rise or send upwards in a swarm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSWARMED	UPSWARM, (archaic) to rise or send upwards in a swarm [v]
UPSWARMING	UPSWARM, (archaic) to rise or send upwards in a swarm [v]
UPSWARMS	UPSWARM, (archaic) to rise or send upwards in a swarm [v]
UPSWAY	to swing up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSWAYED	UPSWAY, to swing up [v]
UPSWAYING	UPSWAY, to swing up [v]
UPSWAYS	UPSWAY, to swing up [v]
UPSWEEP	to sweep upward [v UPSWEPT, UPSWEEPING, UPSWEEPS]
UPSWEEPING	UPSWEEP, to sweep upward [v]
UPSWEEPS	UPSWEEP, to sweep upward [v]
UPSWELL	to swell up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPSWELLED	UPSWELL, to swell up [v]
UPSWELLING	UPSWELL, to swell up [v]
UPSWELLS	UPSWELL, to swell up [v]
UPSWEPT	UPSWEEP, to sweep upward [v]
UPSWING	to swing upward [v UPSWUNG, UPSWINGING, UPSWINGS]
UPSWINGING	UPSWING, to swing upward [v]
UPSWINGS	UPSWING, to swing upward [v]
UPSWOLLEN	UPSWELL, to swell up [v]
UPSWUNG	UPSWING, to swing upward [v]
UPSY	(obsolete) a carousal, also UPSEE, UPSEY [n UPSIES]
UPTA	(Australian slang) of poor quality, also UPTER [adj]
UPTAK	(Scots) uptake, as in gleg in the uptak [n -S]
UPTAKE	to take up [v UPTOOK, UPTAKEN, UPTAKING, UPTAKES]
UPTAKEN	UPTAKE, to take up [v]
UPTAKES	UPTAKE, to take up [v]
UPTAKING	UPTAKE, to take up [v]
UPTAKS	UPTAK, (Scots) uptake, as in gleg in the uptak [n]
UPTALK	to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTALKED	UPTALK, to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation [v]
UPTALKING	the practice of speaking with a rising intonation at the end of each statement, as if one were asking a question [n -S]
UPTALKINGS	UPTALKING, the practice of speaking with a rising intonation at the end of each statement, as if one were asking a question [n]
UPTALKS	UPTALK, to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation [v]
UPTEAR	to tear out by the roots [v UPTORE, UPTORN, UPTEARING, UPTEARS]
UPTEARING	UPTEAR, to tear out by the roots [v]
UPTEARS	UPTEAR, to tear out by the roots [v]
UPTEMPO	a fast or lively tempo [n -S]
UPTEMPOS	UPTEMPO, a fast or lively tempo [n]
UPTER	(Australian slang) of poor quality, also UPTA [adj]
UPTHREW	UPTHROW, to throw upward [v]
UPTHROW	to throw upward [v UPTHREW, UPTHROWN, UPTHROWING, UPTHROWS]
UPTHROWING	UPTHROW, to throw upward [v]
UPTHROWN	UPTHROW, to throw upward [v]
UPTHROWS	UPTHROW, to throw upward [v]
UPTHRUST	to thrust up [v UPTHRUST or UPTHRUSTED, UPTHRUSTING, UPTHRUSTS]
UPTHRUSTED	UPTHRUST, to thrust up [v]
UPTHRUSTING	UPTHRUST, to thrust up [v]
UPTHRUSTS	UPTHRUST, to thrust up [v]
UPTHUNDER	to send up a noise like thunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTHUNDERED	UPTHUNDER, to send up a noise like thunder [v]
UPTHUNDERING	UPTHUNDER, to send up a noise like thunder [v]
UPTHUNDERS	UPTHUNDER, to send up a noise like thunder [v]
UPTICK	an increase or rise [n -S]
UPTICKS	UPTICK, an increase or rise [n]
UPTIE	to tie up [v UPTIED, UPTYING, UPTIES]
UPTIED	UPTIE, to tie up [v]
UPTIES	UPTIE, to tie up [v]
UPTIGHT	tense; straitlaced [adj UPTIGHTER, UPTIGHTEST]
UPTIGHTER	UPTIGHT, tense; straitlaced [adj]
UPTIGHTEST	UPTIGHT, tense; straitlaced [adj]
UPTIGHTNESS	the state of being uptight [n -ES]
UPTIGHTNESSES	UPTIGHTNESS, the state of being uptight [n]
UPTILT	to tilt upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTILTED	UPTILT, to tilt upward [v]
UPTILTING	UPTILT, to tilt upward [v]
UPTILTS	UPTILT, to tilt upward [v]
UPTIME	the time during which machinery is functioning [n -S]
UPTIMES	UPTIME, the time during which machinery is functioning [n]
UPTITLING	the practise of conferring grandiose titles on employees doing relatively menial jobs [n -S]
UPTITLINGS	UPTITLING, the practise of conferring grandiose titles on employees doing relatively menial jobs [n]
UPTOOK	UPTAKE, to take up [v]
UPTORE	UPTEAR, to tear out by the roots [v]
UPTORN	UPTEAR, to tear out by the roots [v]
UPTOSS	to toss upward [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
UPTOSSED	UPTOSS, to toss upward [v]
UPTOSSES	UPTOSS, to toss upward [v]
UPTOSSING	UPTOSS, to toss upward [v]
UPTOWN	the upper part of a city [n -S]
UPTOWNER	one who lives uptown [n -S]
UPTOWNERS	UPTOWNER, one who lives uptown [n]
UPTOWNS	UPTOWN, the upper part of a city [n]
UPTRAIN	(obsolete) to train up, educate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTRAINED	UPTRAIN, (obsolete) to train up, educate [v]
UPTRAINING	UPTRAIN, (obsolete) to train up, educate [v]
UPTRAINS	UPTRAIN, (obsolete) to train up, educate [v]
UPTREND	a tendency toward growth [n -S]
UPTRENDS	UPTREND, a tendency toward growth [n]
UPTRILLED	(Coleridge) trilled high [adj]
UPTURN	to turn up or over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPTURNED	UPTURN, to turn up or over [v]
UPTURNING	the act of turning upwards [n -S]
UPTURNINGS	UPTURNING, the act of turning upwards [n]
UPTURNS	UPTURN, to turn up or over [v]
UPTYING	UPTIE, to tie up [v]
UPVALUATION	the act of upvaluing [n -S]
UPVALUATIONS	UPVALUATION, the act of upvaluing [n]
UPVALUE	to increase the value of [v UPVALUED, UPVALUING, UPVALUES]
UPVALUED	UPVALUE, to increase the value of [v]
UPVALUES	UPVALUE, to increase the value of [v]
UPVALUING	UPVALUE, to increase the value of [v]
UPVOTE	to register approval of (a post) on social media [v UPVOTED, UPVOTING, UPVOTES]
UPVOTED	UPVOTE, to register approval of (a post) on social media [v]
UPVOTES	UPVOTE, to register approval of (a post) on social media [v]
UPVOTING	UPVOTE, to register approval of (a post) on social media [v]
UPWAFT	to waft upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPWAFTED	UPWAFT, to waft upward [v]
UPWAFTING	UPWAFT, to waft upward [v]
UPWAFTS	UPWAFT, to waft upward [v]
UPWARD	toward a higher place or position, also UPWARDS [adj]
UPWARDLY	UPWARD, toward a higher place or position, also UPWARDS [adv]
UPWARDNESS	the state of being upward [n -ES]
UPWARDNESSES	UPWARDNESS, the state of being upward [n]
UPWARDS	in an upward direction, also UPWARD [adv]
UPWELL	to well up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPWELLED	UPWELL, to well up [v]
UPWELLING	a welling up; the rising to the surface of nutriment-bearing water from the depths of the ocean [n -S]
UPWELLINGS	UPWELLING, a welling up; the rising to the surface of nutriment-bearing water from the depths of the ocean [n]
UPWELLS	UPWELL, to well up [v]
UPWENT	UPGO, to go up [v]
UPWHIRL	to whirl up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UPWHIRLED	UPWHIRL, to whirl up [v]
UPWHIRLING	UPWHIRL, to whirl up [v]
UPWHIRLS	UPWHIRL, to whirl up [v]
UPWIND	to wind up [v UPWOUND, UPWINDING, UPWINDS]
UPWINDING	UPWIND, to wind up [v]
UPWINDS	UPWIND, to wind up [v]
UPWOUND	UPWIND, to wind up [v]
UPWRAP	an anticline [n -S]
UPWRAPS	UPWRAP, an anticline [n]
UPWROUGHT	wrought up [adj]
UR	expressing hesitation [interj]
URACHI	URACHUS, (Greek) a cord or band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus [n]
URACHUS	(Greek) a cord or band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus [n URACHUSES or URACHI]
URACHUSES	URACHUS, (Greek) a cord or band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus [n]
URACIL	a form of pyrimidine present in living tissue as a base of RNA [n -S]
URACILS	URACIL, a form of pyrimidine present in living tissue as a base of RNA [n]
URAEI	URAEUS, (Greek) an Egyptian symbol of kingship, a rearing cobra worn on the king's forehead or crown [n]
URAEMIA	the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also UREMIA, URINEMIA [n -S]
URAEMIAS	URAEMIA, the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also UREMIA, URINEMIA [n]
URAEMIC	relating to uraemia, retention of waste materials normally excreted, also UREMIC [adj]
URAEUS	(Greek) an Egyptian symbol of kingship, a rearing cobra worn on the king's forehead or crown [n URAEI or URAEUSES]
URAEUSES	URAEUS, (Greek) an Egyptian symbol of kingship, a rearing cobra worn on the king's forehead or crown [n]
URALI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
URALIS	URALI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
URALITE	an altered mineral, hornblende after augite [n -S]
URALITES	URALITE, an altered mineral, hornblende after augite [n]
URALITIC	pertaining to uralite, a hornblende mineral [adj]
URALITISATION	the process of uralitising, also URALITIZATION [n -S]
URALITISATIONS	URALITISATION, the process of uralitising, also URALITIZATION [n]
URALITISE	to turn into uralite, also URALITIZE [v URALITISED, URALITISING, URALITISES]
URALITISED	URALITISE, to turn into uralite, also URALITIZE [v]
URALITISES	URALITISE, to turn into uralite, also URALITIZE [v]
URALITISING	URALITISE, to turn into uralite, also URALITIZE [v]
URALITIZATION	the process of uralitizing, also URALITISATION [n -S]
URALITIZATIONS	URALITIZATION, the process of uralitizing, also URALITISATION [n]
URALITIZE	to turn into uralite, also URALITISE [v URALITIZED, URALITIZING, URALITIZES]
URALITIZED	URALITIZE, to turn into uralite, also URALITISE [v]
URALITIZES	URALITIZE, to turn into uralite, also URALITISE [v]
URALITIZING	URALITIZE, to turn into uralite, also URALITISE [v]
URANALYSES	URANALYSIS, analysis of urine e.g. to detect disease, also URINALYSIS [n]
URANALYSIS	analysis of urine e.g. to detect disease, also URINALYSIS [n URANALYSES]
URANIA	uranium dioxide [n -S]
URANIAN	heavenly; of the heavens [adj]
URANIAS	URANIA, uranium dioxide [n]
URANIC	of uranium in higher valency [adj]
URANIDE	a radioactive element, also URANIUM [n -S]
URANIDES	URANIDE, a radioactive element, also URANIUM [n]
URANIN	an alkaline salt of fluorescein, obtained as a brownish red substance, used as a dye [n -S]
URANINITE	uranium dioxide, the major ore of uranium, found most frequently in botryoidal form as pitchblende [n -S]
URANINITES	URANINITE, uranium dioxide, the major ore of uranium, found most frequently in botryoidal form as pitchblende [n]
URANINS	URANIN, an alkaline salt of fluorescein, obtained as a brownish red substance, used as a dye [n]
URANISCI	URANISCUS, (Greek) the roof of the mouth [n]
URANISCUS	(Greek) the roof of the mouth [n URANISCI]
URANISM	male homosexuality [n -S]
URANISMS	URANISM, male homosexuality [n]
URANITE	a mineral, aka autunite or torbernite [n -S]
URANITES	URANITE, a mineral, aka autunite or torbernite [n]
URANITIC	of or pertaining to the mineral uranite [adj]
URANIUM	a radioactive element, also URANIDE [n -S]
URANIUMS	URANIUM, a radioactive element, also URANIDE [n]
URANOGRAPHER	one who maps the constellations [n -S]
URANOGRAPHERS	URANOGRAPHER, one who maps the constellations [n]
URANOGRAPHIC	relating to uranography, descriptive astronomy and mapping, also URANOGRAPHICAL [adj]
URANOGRAPHICAL	relating to uranography, descriptive astronomy and mapping, also URANOGRAPHIC [adj]
URANOGRAPHIES	URANOGRAPHY, descriptive astronomy and mapping [n]
URANOGRAPHIST	one who practises uranography, descriptive astronomy and mapping [n -S]
URANOGRAPHISTS	URANOGRAPHIST, one who practises uranography, descriptive astronomy and mapping [n]
URANOGRAPHY	descriptive astronomy and mapping [n URANOGRAPHIES]
URANOLOGIES	URANOLOGY, the study of the heavens [n]
URANOLOGY	the study of the heavens [n URANOLOGIES]
URANOMETRIES	URANOMETRY, a chart or catalogue of fixed stars, esp. of stars visible to the naked eye [n]
URANOMETRY	a chart or catalogue of fixed stars, esp. of stars visible to the naked eye [n URANOMETRIES]
URANOPLASTIES	URANOPLASTY, plastic surgery of the palate [n]
URANOPLASTY	plastic surgery of the palate [n URANOPLASTIES]
URANOUS	of uranium in lower valency [adj]
URANYL	the radical UO2, present in some compounds of uranium [n -S]
URANYLIC	relating to uranyl, uranium oxide [adj]
URANYLS	URANYL, the radical UO2, present in some compounds of uranium [n]
URAO	(Spanish) a salt of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, aka trona, occurring esp. as an evaporite [n -S]
URAOS	URAO, (Spanish) a salt of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, aka trona, occurring esp. as an evaporite [n]
URARE	(Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of certain South American trees, also CURARA, CURARE, CURARI [n -S]
URARES	URARE, (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of certain South American trees, also CURARA, CURARE, CURARI [n]
URARI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
URARIS	URARI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
URASE	an enzyme that converts urea to a salt, also UREASE [n -S]
URASES	URASE, an enzyme that converts urea to a salt, also UREASE [n]
URATE	a salt of uric acid, found in e.g. bird droppings [n -S]
URATES	URATE, a salt of uric acid, found in e.g. bird droppings [n]
URATIC	of or containing urates; as, uratic calculi [adj]
URB	an urban area [n -S]
URBAN	pertaining to a city [adj]
URBANE	refined and elegant [adj URBANER, URBANEST, URBANELY]
URBANELY	URBANE, refined and elegant [adv]
URBANENESS	the state of being urbane [n -ES]
URBANENESSES	URBANENESS, the state of being urbane [n]
URBANER	URBANE, refined and elegant [adj]
URBANEST	URBANE, refined and elegant [adj]
URBANISATION	an increase of people moving to urban areas, also URBANIZATION [n -S]
URBANISATIONS	URBANISATION, an increase of people moving to urban areas, also URBANIZATION [n]
URBANISE	to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANIZE [v URBANISED, URBANISING, URBANISES]
URBANISED	URBANISE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANIZE [v]
URBANISES	URBANISE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANIZE [v]
URBANISING	URBANISE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANIZE [v]
URBANISM	the lifestyle of city dwellers [n -S]
URBANISMS	URBANISM, the lifestyle of city dwellers [n]
URBANIST	a specialist in city planning [n -S]
URBANISTIC	relating to the planning and development of towns [adj URBANISTICALLY]
URBANISTICALLY	URBANISTIC, relating to the planning and development of towns [adv]
URBANISTS	URBANIST, a specialist in city planning [n]
URBANITE	one who lives in a city [n -S]
URBANITES	URBANITE, one who lives in a city [n]
URBANITIES	URBANITY, the quality of being urban [n]
URBANITY	the quality of being urban [n URBANITIES]
URBANIZATION	an increase of people moving to urban areas, also URBANISATION [n -S]
URBANIZATIONS	URBANIZATION, an increase of people moving to urban areas, also URBANISATION [n]
URBANIZE	to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANISE [v URBANIZED, URBANIZING, URBANIZES]
URBANIZED	URBANIZE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANISE [v]
URBANIZES	URBANIZE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANISE [v]
URBANIZING	URBANIZE, to cause to take on urban characteristics, also URBANISE [v]
URBANOLOGIES	URBANOLOGY, the study of cities [n]
URBANOLOGIST	one who studies towns [n -S]
URBANOLOGISTS	URBANOLOGIST, one who studies towns [n]
URBANOLOGY	the study of cities [n URBANOLOGIES]
URBEX	(short for) urban exploration, a recreational activity in which people explore derelict urban structures such as abandoned sewers or underground railways [n -ES]
URBEXES	URBEX, (short for) urban exploration, a recreational activity in which people explore derelict urban structures such as abandoned sewers or underground railways [n]
URBIA	(Latin) cities collectively [n -S]
URBIAS	URBIA, (Latin) cities collectively [n]
URBS	URB, an urban area [n]
URCEOLATE	shaped like a pitcher [adj]
URCEOLI	URCEOLUS, (Latin) a pitcher-shaped structure, as the tube in which some rotifers live [n]
URCEOLUS	(Latin) a pitcher-shaped structure, as the tube in which some rotifers live [n URCEOLUSES or URCEOLI]
URCEOLUSES	URCEOLUS, (Latin) a pitcher-shaped structure, as the tube in which some rotifers live [n]
URCHIN	a mischievous boy [n -S]
URCHINS	URCHIN, a mischievous boy [n]
URD	an annual bean grown in India [n -S]
URDE	in heraldry, pointed, with a pattern of points, also URDEE, URDY [adj]
URDEE	in heraldry, pointed, with a pattern of points, also URDE, URDY [adj]
URDS	URD, an annual bean grown in India [n]
URDY	in heraldry, pointed, with a pattern of points, also URDE, URDEE [adj]
URE	(obsolete) an extinct wild ox [n -S]
UREA	a substance found in mammalian urine, the chief form in which nitrogenous waste is excreted [n -S]
UREAL	relating to urea, also UREIC [adj]
UREAS	UREA, a substance found in mammalian urine, the chief form in which nitrogenous waste is excreted [n]
UREASE	an enzyme that converts urea to a salt, also URASE [n -S]
UREASES	UREASE, an enzyme that converts urea to a salt, also URASE [n]
UREDIA	UREDIUM, a spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also UREDINIUM [n]
UREDIAL	relating to an uredium, a pustule producing and containing uredospores [adj]
UREDINE	relating to uredo, a rust in plants [adj]
UREDINES	UREDO, (Latin) rust in plants [n]
UREDINIA	UREDINIUM, a uredosorus, a sorus or pustule in which urediniospores are formed, also UREDIUM [n]
UREDINIAL	of or like uredines, rust-fungi [adj]
UREDINIOSPORE	the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDIOSPORE, UREDOSPORE [n -S]
UREDINIOSPORES	UREDINIOSPORE, the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDIOSPORE, UREDOSPORE [n]
UREDINIUM	a uredosorus, a sorus or pustule in which urediniospores are formed, also UREDIUM [n UREDINIA or UREDINIUMS]
UREDINIUMS	UREDINIUM, a uredosorus, a sorus or pustule in which urediniospores are formed, also UREDIUM [n]
UREDINOUS	containing uredines, rust spores [adj]
UREDIOSPORE	the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDINIOSPORE, UREDOSPORE [n -S]
UREDIOSPORES	UREDIOSPORE, the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDINIOSPORE, UREDOSPORE [n]
UREDIUM	a spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also UREDINIUM [n UREDIA]
UREDO	(Latin) rust in plants [n UREDOS or UREDINES]
UREDOS	UREDO, (Latin) rust in plants [n]
UREDOSORI	UREDOSORUS, a pustule producing and containing uredospores [n]
UREDOSORUS	a pustule producing and containing uredospores [n UREDOSORI]
UREDOSPORE	the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDINIOSPORE, UREDIOSPORE [n -S]
UREDOSPORES	UREDOSPORE, the thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts, also UREDINIOSPORE, UREDIOSPORE [n]
UREIC	relating to urea, also UREAL [adj]
UREIDE	any one of the many complex derivatives of urea [n -S]
UREIDES	UREIDE, any one of the many complex derivatives of urea [n]
UREMIA	the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also URAEMIA, URINEMIA [n -S]
UREMIAS	UREMIA, the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also URAEMIA, URINEMIA [n]
UREMIC	relating to uremia, retention of waste materials normally excreted, also URAEMIC [adj]
URENA	(Malay) any plant of the tropical genus Urena of the marrow family [n -S]
URENAS	URENA, (Malay) any plant of the tropical genus Urena of the marrow family [n]
URENT	burning [adj]
UREOTELIC	eliminating unneeded nitrogen in the form of urea [adj]
UREOTELISM	the state of being ureotelic, excreting nitrogen in the form of urea [n -S]
UREOTELISMS	UREOTELISM, the state of being ureotelic, excreting nitrogen in the form of urea [n]
URES	URE, (obsolete) an extinct wild ox [n]
URESES	URESIS, (Greek) urination [n]
URESIS	(Greek) urination [n URESES]
URETER	(Greek) a duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the bladder [n -S]
URETERAL	relating to the ureter, a tube from kidney to bladder, also URETERIC [adj]
URETERIC	relating to the ureter, a tube from kidney to bladder, also URETERAL [adj]
URETERITIS	inflammation of the ureter [n -ES]
URETERITISES	URETERITIS, inflammation of the ureter [n]
URETERS	URETER, (Greek) a duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the bladder [n]
URETHAN	a crystalline ether, used as an anaesthetic and pesticide, also URETHANE [n -S]
URETHANE	a crystalline ether, used as an anaesthetic and pesticide, also URETHAN [n -S] / to coat with urethane [v URETHANED, URETHANING, URETHANES]
URETHANED	URETHANE, to coat with urethane [v]
URETHANES	URETHANE, to coat with urethane [v]
URETHANING	URETHANE, to coat with urethane [v]
URETHANS	URETHAN, a crystalline ether, used as an anaesthetic and pesticide, also URETHANE [n]
URETHRA	(Greek) the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder [n URETHRAS or URETHRAE]
URETHRAE	URETHRA, (Greek) the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder [n]
URETHRAL	pertaining to the urethra [adj]
URETHRAS	URETHRA, (Greek) the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder [n]
URETHRITIC	relating to urethritis, inflammation of the urethra [adj]
URETHRITIDES	URETHRITIS, inflammation of the urethra [n]
URETHRITIS	inflammation of the urethra [n URETHRITIDES or URETHRITISES]
URETHRITISES	URETHRITIS, inflammation of the urethra [n]
URETHROSCOPE	an instrument for viewing the interior of the urethra [n -S]
URETHROSCOPES	URETHROSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the interior of the urethra [n]
URETHROSCOPIC	relating to urethroscopy [adj]
URETHROSCOPIES	URETHROSCOPY, medical examination of the urethra [n]
URETHROSCOPY	medical examination of the urethra [n URETHROSCOPIES]
URETIC	pertaining to urine [adj]
URGE	to drive forward [v URGED, URGING, URGES]
URGED	URGE, to drive forward [v]
URGENCE	(archaic) urgency [n -S]
URGENCES	URGENCE, (archaic) urgency [n]
URGENCIES	URGENCY, a strong urgency or drive [n]
URGENCY	a strong urgency or drive [n URGENCIES]
URGENT	requiring immediate attention [adj URGENTLY]
URGENTLY	URGENT, requiring immediate attention [adv]
URGER	one who urges [n -S]
URGERS	URGER, one who urges [n]
URGES	URGE, to drive forward [v]
URGING	urgent [adj URGINGLY] / the act of urging [n -S]
URGINGLY	URGING, urgent [adv]
URGINGS	URGING, the act of urging [n]
URIAL	(Punjabi) a wild sheep of central Asia, that has a reddish coat and long curved horns, also OORIAL [n -S]
URIALS	URIAL, (Punjabi) a wild sheep of central Asia, that has a reddish coat and long curved horns, also OORIAL [n]
URIC	pertaining to urine [adj]
URICASE	an enzyme occurring in the liver and kidneys [n -S]
URICASES	URICASE, an enzyme occurring in the liver and kidneys [n]
URICOSURIC	promoting the excretion of uric acid [adj]
URICOTELIC	eliminating excess nitrogen as uric acid [adj]
URICOTELISM	the state of being uricotelic [n -S]
URICOTELISMS	URICOTELISM, the state of being uricotelic [n]
URIDINE	a pyrimidine nucleoside based on uracil and ribose [n -S]
URIDINES	URIDINE, a pyrimidine nucleoside based on uracil and ribose [n]
URIDYLIC	as in uridylic acid [adj]
URINAL	a sanitary fitting, usually plumbed into a wall, for the use of men when urinating [n -S]
URINALS	URINAL, a sanitary fitting, usually plumbed into a wall, for the use of men when urinating [n]
URINALYSES	URINALYSIS, analysis of urine e.g. to detect disease, also URANALYSIS [n]
URINALYSIS	analysis of urine e.g. to detect disease, also URANALYSIS [n URINALYSES]
URINANT	diving head downward [adj]
URINARIES	URINARY, (obsolete) a reservoir for the collection of urine for e.g. manure [n]
URINARY	(obsolete) a reservoir for the collection of urine for e.g. manure [n URINARIES]
URINATE	to discharge urine [v URINATED, URINATING, URINATES]
URINATED	URINATE, to discharge urine [v]
URINATES	URINATE, to discharge urine [v]
URINATING	URINATE, to discharge urine [v]
URINATION	the act of voiding urine [n -S]
URINATIONS	URINATION, the act of voiding urine [n]
URINATIVE	provoking the flow of urine [adj]
URINATOR	one who dives under water in search of something, as for pearls [n -S]
URINATORS	URINATOR, one who dives under water in search of something, as for pearls [n]
URINE	to discharge a liquid containing body wastes [v URINED, URINING, URINES]
URINED	URINE, to discharge a liquid containing body wastes [v]
URINEMIA	an abnormal condition of the blood, also UREMIA, URAEMIA [n -S]
URINEMIAS	URINEMIA, an abnormal condition of the blood, also UREMIA, URAEMIA [n]
URINEMIC	relating to urinemia, retention of waste materials normally excreted [adj]
URINES	URINE, to discharge a liquid containing body wastes [v]
URINIFEROUS	bearing urine [adj]
URINING	URINE, to discharge a liquid containing body wastes [v]
URINIPAROUS	producing urine [adj]
URINOGENITAL	relating to the area holding the genitals and urinary tract, also UROGENITAL [adj]
URINOLOGIES	URINOLOGY, the study of urine or the urinary tract, also OUROLOGY, UROLOGY [n]
URINOLOGY	the study of urine or the urinary tract, also OUROLOGY, UROLOGY [n URINOLOGIES]
URINOMETER	an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of urine [n -S]
URINOMETERS	URINOMETER, an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of urine [n]
URINOSCOPIES	URINOSCOPY, the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine [n]
URINOSCOPY	the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine [n URINOSCOPIES]
URINOSE	of or pertaining to urine, also URINOUS [adj]
URINOUS	of or pertaining to urine, also URINOSE [adj]
URITE	an abdominal segment in insects [n -S]
URITES	URITE, an abdominal segment in insects [n]
URMAN	(Russian) swampy pine forest [n -S]
URMANS	URMAN, (Russian) swampy pine forest [n]
URN	a vase for the ashes of the dead [n -S] / to place in an urn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
URNAL	pertaining to an urn [adj]
URNED	URN, to place in an urn [v]
URNFIELD	a late Bronze Age cemetery containing funerary urns [n -S]
URNFIELDS	URNFIELD, a late Bronze Age cemetery containing funerary urns [n]
URNFUL	as much as an urn can hold [n -S]
URNFULS	URNFUL, as much as an urn can hold [n]
URNING	a male homosexual [n -S]
URNINGS	URNING, a male homosexual [n]
URNLIKE	like an urn [adj]
URNS	URN, to place in an urn [v]
UROBILIN	a brown pigment in faeces and sometimes urine [n -S]
UROBILINOGEN	any of a group of colourless tetrapyrrole compounds produced by the reduction of bilirubin [n -S]
UROBILINOGENS	UROBILINOGEN, any of a group of colourless tetrapyrrole compounds produced by the reduction of bilirubin [n]
UROBILINS	UROBILIN, a brown pigment in faeces and sometimes urine [n]
UROBORIC	of or like a uroboros, a circular symbol of a dragon or snake swallowing its own tail [adj]
UROBOROS	a representation of a serpent with its tail in its mouth, symbolizing completion, totality, endlessness, etc., also OUROBOROS [n -ES]
UROBOROSES	UROBOROS, a representation of a serpent with its tail in its mouth, symbolizing completion, totality, endlessness, etc., also OUROBOROS [n]
UROCHORD	a rodlike structure in certain lower vertebrates [n -S]
UROCHORDAL	of or pertaining to the Urochorda, tunicates [adj]
UROCHORDATE	a member of the Urochordata, tunicates [n -S]
UROCHORDATES	UROCHORDATE, a member of the Urochordata, tunicates [n]
UROCHORDS	UROCHORD, a rodlike structure in certain lower vertebrates [n]
UROCHROME	an amorphous yellow pigment found in urine [n -S]
UROCHROMES	UROCHROME, an amorphous yellow pigment found in urine [n]
URODELAN	a member of the Urodela, newts and salamanders [n -S]
URODELANS	URODELAN, a member of the Urodela, newts and salamanders [n]
URODELE	one of the Urodela, tailless amphibians, including newts and salamanders [n -S]
URODELES	URODELE, one of the Urodela, tailless amphibians, including newts and salamanders [n]
URODELOUS	of or like urodeles, newts and salamanders [adj]
URODYNAMICS	the study and measurement of the flow of urine in the urinary tract [n]
UROGENITAL	the area holding the genitals and urinary tract, also URINOGENITAL [n -S]
UROGENITALS	UROGENITAL, the area holding the genitals and urinary tract, also URINOGENITAL [n]
UROGENOUS	producing or produced in urine [adj]
UROGRAM	an X-ray of part of the urinary tract [n -S]
UROGRAMS	UROGRAM, an X-ray of part of the urinary tract [n]
UROGRAPHIC	relating to urography, radiological examination of the urinary tract [adj]
UROGRAPHIES	UROGRAPHY, radiological examination of the urinary tract [n]
UROGRAPHY	radiological examination of the urinary tract [n UROGRAPHIES]
UROKINASE	a drug that dissolves intravascular blood clots [n -S]
UROKINASES	UROKINASE, a drug that dissolves intravascular blood clots [n]
UROLAGNIA	sexual arousal caused by, or associated with, urine or the urination [n -S]
UROLAGNIAS	UROLAGNIA, sexual arousal caused by, or associated with, urine or the urination [n]
UROLITH	a small stone or calculus in the urinary tract [n -S]
UROLITHIASES	UROLITHIASIS, formation of kidney stones [n]
UROLITHIASIS	formation of kidney stones [n UROLITHIASES]
UROLITHIC	of or like a urolith, a calculus in the urinary tract [adj]
UROLITHS	UROLITH, a small stone or calculus in the urinary tract [n]
UROLOGIC	relating to urology, the study of urine, also UROLOGICAL [adj]
UROLOGICAL	relating to urology, the study of urine, also UROLOGIC [adj]
UROLOGIES	UROLOGY, the study of urine or the urinary tract, also OUROLOGY, URINOLOGY [n]
UROLOGIST	one versed in urology, the study of urine [n -S]
UROLOGISTS	UROLOGIST, one versed in urology, the study of urine [n]
UROLOGY	the study of urine or the urinary tract, also OUROLOGY, URINOLOGY [n UROLOGIES]
UROMERE	any one of the abdominal segments of an arthropod [n -S]
UROMERES	UROMERE, any one of the abdominal segments of an arthropod [n]
UROPOD	any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean, esp. one of the posterior ones [n -S]
UROPODAL	of or pertaining to a uropod, any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean [adj]
UROPODOUS	of or pertaining to a uropod, any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean [adj]
UROPODS	UROPOD, any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean, esp. one of the posterior ones [n]
UROPOIESES	UROPOIESIS, the formation of urine [n]
UROPOIESIS	the formation of urine [n UROPOIESES]
UROPYGIA	UROPYGIUM, the rump of a bird which supports the tail feathers [n]
UROPYGIAL	of or pertaining to the uropygium, or prominence at the base of the tail feathers, in birds [adj]
UROPYGIUM	the rump of a bird which supports the tail feathers [n UROPYGIUMS or UROPYGIA]
UROPYGIUMS	UROPYGIUM, the rump of a bird which supports the tail feathers [n]
UROSCOPIC	relating to uroscopy, the diagnostic examination of urine [adj]
UROSCOPIES	UROSCOPY, the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine, also OUROSCOPY [n]
UROSCOPIST	one who carries out a uroscopy, the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine [n -S]
UROSCOPISTS	UROSCOPIST, one who carries out a uroscopy, the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine [n]
UROSCOPY	the diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine, also OUROSCOPY [n UROSCOPIES]
UROSES	UROSIS, disease of the urinary organs [n]
UROSIS	disease of the urinary organs [n UROSES]
UROSOME	the abdomen, or post-abdomen, of arthropods [n -S]
UROSOMES	UROSOME, the abdomen, or post-abdomen, of arthropods [n]
UROSTEGE	(Greek) a snake's ventral tail-plate [n -S]
UROSTEGES	UROSTEGE, (Greek) a snake's ventral tail-plate [n]
UROSTEGITE	a snake's ventral tail-plate [n -S]
UROSTEGITES	UROSTEGITE, a snake's ventral tail-plate [n]
UROSTHENIC	having a tail designed for propulsion [adj]
UROSTOMIES	UROSTOMY, an artificial passage for urine [n]
UROSTOMY	an artificial passage for urine [n UROSTOMIES]
UROSTYLE	a part of the vertebral column of frogs and toads [n -S]
UROSTYLES	UROSTYLE, a part of the vertebral column of frogs and toads [n]
URP	(slang) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
URPED	URP, (slang) to vomit [v]
URPING	URP, (slang) to vomit [v]
URPS	URP, (slang) to vomit [v]
URSA	(Latin) a female bear [n URSAE]
URSAE	URSA, (Latin) a female bear [n]
URSID	a meteor [n -S]
URSIDS	URSID, a meteor [n]
URSIFORM	having the form of a bear [adj]
URSINE	of or pertaining to a bear [adj]
URSON	(French) the Canadian porcupine [n -S]
URSONS	URSON, (French) the Canadian porcupine [n]
URTEXT	(German) the original or earliest version of a text, such as a musical composition or literary work [n URTEXTE or URTEXTS]
URTEXTE	URTEXT, (German) the original or earliest version of a text, such as a musical composition or literary work [n]
URTEXTS	URTEXT, (German) the original or earliest version of a text, such as a musical composition or literary work [n]
URTICA	(Latin) any plant of the nettle genus [n -S]
URTICACEOUS	pertaining to or like nettles [adj]
URTICANT	a substance that causes stinging or itching [n -S]
URTICANTS	URTICANT, a substance that causes stinging or itching [n]
URTICARIA	nettle rash, hives [n -S]
URTICARIAL	relating to urticaria, nettle rash [adj]
URTICARIAS	URTICARIA, nettle rash, hives [n]
URTICARIOUS	related to urticaria [adj]
URTICAS	URTICA, (Latin) any plant of the nettle genus [n]
URTICATE	to cause to itch or sting [v URTICATED, URTICATING, URTICATES]
URTICATED	URTICATE, to cause to itch or sting [v]
URTICATES	URTICATE, to cause to itch or sting [v]
URTICATING	URTICATE, to cause to itch or sting [v]
URTICATION	the act of whipping or stinging with nettles, sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis [n -S]
URTICATIONS	URTICATION, the act of whipping or stinging with nettles, sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis [n]
URUBU	(Tupi) the American black vulture [n -S]
URUBUS	URUBU, (Tupi) the American black vulture [n]
URUS	an extinct bovine mammal, aka ure or aurochs [n -ES]
URUSES	URUS, an extinct bovine mammal, aka ure or aurochs [n]
URUSHIOL	(Japanese) a poisonous and irritant oily liquid present in poison ivy and the lacquer tree [n -S]
URUSHIOLS	URUSHIOL, (Japanese) a poisonous and irritant oily liquid present in poison ivy and the lacquer tree [n]
URVA	(Nepali) the crab-eating mongoose of SE Asia [n -S]
URVAS	URVA, (Nepali) the crab-eating mongoose of SE Asia [n]
US	the objective case of the first person plural pronoun [pron]
USABILITIES	USABILITY, the state of being usable, also USEABILITY [n]
USABILITY	the state of being usable, also USEABILITY [n USABILITIES]
USABLE	that can be used, also USEABLE [adj USABLY]
USABLENESS	the state of being usable, also USEABLENESS [n -ES]
USABLENESSES	USABLENESS, the state of being usable, also USEABLENESS [n]
USABLY	USABLE, that can be used, also USEABLE [adv]
USAGE	a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USANCE, USAUNCE [n -S]
USAGER	someone who has the use of anything in trust for another [n -S]
USAGERS	USAGER, someone who has the use of anything in trust for another [n]
USAGES	USAGE, a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USANCE, USAUNCE [n]
USANCE	a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USAGE, USAUNCE [n -S]
USANCES	USANCE, a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USAGE, USAUNCE [n]
USAUNCE	a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USAGE, USANCE [n -S]
USAUNCES	USAUNCE, a generally accepted practice or procedure, also USAGE, USANCE [n]
USE	to put into service [v USED, USING, USES]
USEABILITIES	USEABILITY, the state of being usable, also USABILITY [n]
USEABILITY	the state of being usable, also USABILITY [n USEABILITIES]
USEABLE	that can be used, also USABLE [adj USEABLY]
USEABLENESS	the state of being useable, also USABLENESS [n -ES]
USEABLENESSES	USEABLENESS, the state of being useable, also USABLENESS [n]
USEABLY	USEABLE, that can be used, also USABLE [adv]
USED	USE, to put into service [v]
USEFUL	serving a purpose [adj USEFULLY] / (Australian) an odd job man [n -S]
USEFULLY	USEFUL, serving a purpose [adv]
USEFULNESS	the state of being useful [n -ES]
USEFULNESSES	USEFULNESS, the state of being useful [n]
USEFULS	USEFUL, (Australian) an odd job man [n]
USELESS	serving no purpose [adj USELESSLY]
USELESSLY	USELESS, serving no purpose [adv]
USELESSNESS	the state of being useless [n -ES]
USELESSNESSES	USELESSNESS, the state of being useless [n]
USER	one that uses [n -S]
USERNAME	an identifying sequence of characters used for logging onto a computer system [n -S]
USERNAMES	USERNAME, an identifying sequence of characters used for logging onto a computer system [n]
USERS	USER, one that uses [n]
USES	USE, to put into service [v]
USHER	to escort people to seats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USHERED	USHER, to escort people to seats [v]
USHERESS	a female usher [n -ES]
USHERESSES	USHERESS, a female usher [n]
USHERETTE	a female usher, also USHERESS [n -S]
USHERETTES	USHERETTE, a female usher, also USHERESS [n]
USHERING	the act of ushering [n -S]
USHERINGS	USHERING, the act of ushering [n]
USHERS	USHER, to escort people to seats [v]
USHERSHIP	the office of an usher [n -S]
USHERSHIPS	USHERSHIP, the office of an usher [n]
USING	USE, to put into service [v]
USNEA	(Persian) a genus of lichens [n -S]
USNEAS	USNEA, (Persian) a genus of lichens [n]
USQUABAE	(Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUE, USQUEBAE, USQUEBAUGH [n -S]
USQUABAES	USQUABAE, (Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUE, USQUEBAE, USQUEBAUGH [n]
USQUE	(Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUEBAE, USQUEBAUGH [n -S]
USQUEBAE	(Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUE, USQUEBAUGH [n -S]
USQUEBAES	USQUEBAE, (Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUE, USQUEBAUGH [n]
USQUEBAUGH	(Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUE, USQUEBAE [n -S]
USQUEBAUGHS	USQUEBAUGH, (Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUE, USQUEBAE [n]
USQUES	USQUE, (Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUEBAE, USQUEBAUGH [n]
USTILAGINEOUS	relating to a genus of basidiomycetous fungi, of the family Ustilaginaceae, also USTILAGINOUS [adj]
USTILAGINOUS	relating to a genus of basidiomycetous fungi, of the family Ustilaginaceae, also USTILAGINEOUS [adj]
USTION	(obsolete) the act of burning, or the state of being burned [n -S]
USTIONS	USTION, (obsolete) the act of burning, or the state of being burned [n]
USTULATE	to give a charred appearance to [v USTULATED, USTULATING, USTULATES]
USTULATED	USTULATE, to give a charred appearance to [v]
USTULATES	USTULATE, to give a charred appearance to [v]
USTULATING	USTULATE, to give a charred appearance to [v]
USTULATION	burning; roasting [n -S]
USTULATIONS	USTULATION, burning; roasting [n]
USUAL	customary [adj USUALLY] / one's normal habit, drink etc. [n -S]
USUALLY	USUAL, customary [adv]
USUALNESS	the state of being usual [n -ES]
USUALNESSES	USUALNESS, the state of being usual [n]
USUALS	USUAL, one's normal habit, drink etc. [n]
USUCAPIENT	a person who claims and holds by usucapion, the acquisition of a property through long usage [n -S]
USUCAPIENTS	USUCAPIENT, a person who claims and holds by usucapion, the acquisition of a property through long usage [n]
USUCAPION	the acquisition of a property through long usage, also USUCAPTION [n -S]
USUCAPIONS	USUCAPION, the acquisition of a property through long usage, also USUCAPTION [n]
USUCAPT	to acquire by long possession [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USUCAPTED	USUCAPT, to acquire by long possession [v]
USUCAPTIBLE	relating to usucaption [adj]
USUCAPTING	USUCAPT, to acquire by long possession [v]
USUCAPTION	the acquisition of a property through long usage, also USUCAPION [n -S]
USUCAPTIONS	USUCAPTION, the acquisition of a property through long usage, also USUCAPION [n]
USUCAPTS	USUCAPT, to acquire by long possession [v]
USUFRUCT	the legal right of using and enjoying the fruits or profits of something belonging to another [n -S] / to exercise this right [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USUFRUCTED	USUFRUCT, to exercise this right [v]
USUFRUCTING	USUFRUCT, to exercise this right [v]
USUFRUCTS	USUFRUCT, to exercise this right [v]
USUFRUCTUARIES	USUFRUCTUARY, a person who has the use or enjoyment of something, esp. property [n]
USUFRUCTUARY	a person who has the use or enjoyment of something, esp. property [n USUFRUCTUARIES]
USURE	(obsolete) to practise usuring [v USURED, USURING, USURES]
USURED	USURE, (obsolete) to practise usuring [v]
USURER	one who lives by usury [n -S]
USURERS	USURER, one who lives by usury [n]
USURES	USURE, (obsolete) to practise usuring [v]
USURESS	a female money lender [n -ES]
USURESSES	USURESS, a female money lender [n]
USURIES	USURY, the lending of money at an exorbitant interest rate [n]
USURING	USURE, (obsolete) to practise usuring [v]
USURIOUS	practising usury, also USUROUS [adj USURIOUSLY]
USURIOUSLY	USURIOUS, practising usury, also USUROUS [adv]
USURIOUSNESS	the state of being usurious [n -ES]
USURIOUSNESSES	USURIOUSNESS, the state of being usurious [n]
USUROUS	(obsolete) relating to usury, also USURIOUS [adj]
USURP	to seize and hold without legal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
USURPATION	the act of usurping [n -S]
USURPATIONS	USURPATION, the act of usurping [n]
USURPATIVE	relating to usurpation [adj]
USURPATORY	marked by usurpation; usurping [adj]
USURPATURE	usurpation [n -S]
USURPATURES	USURPATURE, usurpation [n]
USURPED	USURP, to seize and hold without legal authority [v]
USURPEDLY	USURPED, USURP, to seize and hold without legal authority [adv]
USURPER	one who usurps [n -S]
USURPERS	USURPER, one who usurps [n]
USURPING	taking possession unjustly [adj USURPINGLY] / the act of usurping [n -S]
USURPINGLY	USURPING, taking possession unjustly [adv]
USURPINGS	USURPING, the act of usurping [n]
USURPS	USURP, to seize and hold without legal authority [v]
USURY	the lending of money at an exorbitant interest rate [n USURIES]
USWARD	(archaic) towards us, in our direction, also USWARDS [adv]
USWARDS	(archaic) towards us, in our direction, also USWARD [adv]
UT	the musical tone C [n -S]
UTA	any of a genus of large lizards [n -S]
UTAS	(obsolete) the seventh day after a festival [n -ES]
UTASES	UTAS, (obsolete) the seventh day after a festival [n]
UTE	(Australian slang) a utility vehicle, a small truck [n -S]
UTENSIL	a useful implement [n -S]
UTENSILS	UTENSIL, a useful implement [n]
UTERECTOMIES	UTERECTOMY, the surgical removal of the womb, aka hysterectomy [n]
UTERECTOMY	the surgical removal of the womb, aka hysterectomy [n UTERECTOMIES]
UTERI	UTERUS, (Latin) an organ of female mammals [n]
UTERINE	pertaining to the uterus [adj]
UTERITIS	inflammation of the womb [n -ES]
UTERITISES	UTERITIS, inflammation of the womb [n]
UTEROGESTATION	gestation in the womb [n -S]
UTEROGESTATIONS	UTEROGESTATION, gestation in the womb [n]
UTEROTOMIES	UTEROTOMY, surgical removal of the womb [n]
UTEROTOMY	surgical removal of the womb [n UTEROTOMIES]
UTERUS	(Latin) an organ of female mammals [n UTERUSES or UTERI]
UTERUSES	UTERUS, (Latin) an organ of female mammals [n]
UTES	UTE, (Australian slang) a utility vehicle, a small truck [n]
UTILE	an African hardwood tree, a species of mahogany [n -S]
UTILES	UTILE, an African hardwood tree, a species of mahogany [n]
UTILIDOR	(Canadian) an insulated system of pipes for use in arctic regions [n -S]
UTILIDORS	UTILIDOR, (Canadian) an insulated system of pipes for use in arctic regions [n]
UTILISABLE	that can be utilised, also UTILIZABLE [adj]
UTILISATION	the act of utilising, also UTILIZATION [n -S]
UTILISATIONS	UTILISATION, the act of utilising, also UTILIZATION [n]
UTILISE	to make use of, also UTILIZE [v UTILISED, UTILISING, UTILISES]
UTILISED	UTILISE, to make use of, also UTILIZE [v]
UTILISER	one who utilises, also UTILIZER [n -S]
UTILISERS	UTILISER, one who utilises, also UTILIZER [n]
UTILISES	UTILISE, to make use of, also UTILIZE [v]
UTILISING	UTILISE, to make use of, also UTILIZE [v]
UTILITARIAN	an advocate or adherent of utilitarianism [n -S]
UTILITARIANISE	to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANIZE [v UTILITARIANISED, UTILITARIANISES]
UTILITARIANISED	UTILITARIANISE, to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANIZE [v]
UTILITARIANISES	UTILITARIANISE, to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANIZE [v]
UTILITARIANISM	the belief that utility of actions determines moral value [n -S]
UTILITARIANISMS	UTILITARIANISM, the belief that utility of actions determines moral value [n]
UTILITARIANIZE	to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANISE [v UTILITARIANIZED, UTILITARIANIZES]
UTILITARIANIZED	UTILITARIANIZE, to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANISE [v]
UTILITARIANIZES	UTILITARIANIZE, to make utilitarian, also UTILITARIANISE [v]
UTILITARIANS	UTILITARIAN, an advocate or adherent of utilitarianism [n]
UTILITIES	UTILITY, the quality of being useful [n]
UTILITY	the quality of being useful [n UTILITIES]
UTILIZABLE	that can be utilized, also UTILISABLE [adj]
UTILIZATION	the act of utilizing, also UTILISATION [n -S]
UTILIZATIONS	UTILIZATION, the act of utilizing, also UTILISATION [n]
UTILIZE	to make use of, also UTILISE [v UTILIZED, UTILIZING, UTILIZES]
UTILIZED	UTILIZE, to make use of, also UTILISE [v]
UTILIZER	one who utilizes, also UTILISER [n -S]
UTILIZERS	UTILIZER, one who utilizes, also UTILISER [n]
UTILIZES	UTILIZE, to make use of, also UTILISE [v]
UTILIZING	UTILIZE, to make use of, also UTILISE [v]
UTIS	(Shakespeare) clamour, din [n -ES]
UTISES	UTIS, (Shakespeare) clamour, din [n]
UTMOST	the greatest degree or amount, also UTTERMOST [n -S]
UTMOSTS	UTMOST, the greatest degree or amount, also UTTERMOST [n]
UTOPIA	any real or imaginary state or place believed to be ideal [n -S]
UTOPIAN	one who believes in Utopia, also UTOPIAST, UTOPIST [n -S]
UTOPIANISE	to make Utopian, also UTOPIANIZE [v UTOPIANISED, UTOPIANISING, UTOPIANISES]
UTOPIANISED	UTOPIANISE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANIZE [v]
UTOPIANISER	one who utopianises, also UTOPIANIZER [n -S]
UTOPIANISERS	UTOPIANISER, one who utopianises, also UTOPIANIZER [n]
UTOPIANISES	UTOPIANISE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANIZE [v]
UTOPIANISING	UTOPIANISE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANIZE [v]
UTOPIANISM	the ideas, views, aims, etc., of a Utopian [n -S]
UTOPIANISMS	UTOPIANISM, the ideas, views, aims, etc., of a Utopian [n]
UTOPIANIZE	to make Utopian, also UTOPIANISE [v UTOPIANIZED, UTOPIANIZING, UTOPIANIZES]
UTOPIANIZED	UTOPIANIZE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANISE [v]
UTOPIANIZER	one who utopianizes, also UTOPIANISER [n -S]
UTOPIANIZERS	UTOPIANIZER, one who utopianizes, also UTOPIANISER [n]
UTOPIANIZES	UTOPIANIZE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANISE [v]
UTOPIANIZING	UTOPIANIZE, to make Utopian, also UTOPIANISE [v]
UTOPIANS	UTOPIAN, one who believes in Utopia, also UTOPIAST, UTOPIST [n]
UTOPIAS	UTOPIA, any real or imaginary state or place believed to be ideal [n]
UTOPIAST	one who believes in utopia, also UTOPIAN, UTOPIST [n -S]
UTOPIASTS	UTOPIAST, one who believes in utopia, also UTOPIAN, UTOPIST [n]
UTOPISM	the ideals or principles of a utopian [n -S]
UTOPISMS	UTOPISM, the ideals or principles of a utopian [n]
UTOPIST	one who believes in utopism, the establishment of a utopia, also UTOPIAN, UTOPIAST [n -S]
UTOPISTIC	of or like a utopist, a believer in Utopia [adj]
UTOPISTS	UTOPIST, one who believes in utopism, the establishment of a utopia, also UTOPIAN, UTOPIAST [n]
UTRICLE	a saclike cavity in the inner ear, also UTRICULUS [n -S]
UTRICLES	UTRICLE, a saclike cavity in the inner ear, also UTRICULUS [n]
UTRICULAR	like or having a utricle, also UTRICULATE [adj]
UTRICULARIA	any plant of the bladderwort genus Utricularia [n -S]
UTRICULARIAS	UTRICULARIA, any plant of the bladderwort genus Utricularia [n]
UTRICULATE	like or having a utricle, also UTRICULAR [adj]
UTRICULI	UTRICULUS, (Latin) a saclike cavity in the inner ear, also UTRICLE [n]
UTRICULITIS	inflammation of the inner ear [n -ES]
UTRICULITISES	UTRICULITIS, inflammation of the inner ear [n]
UTRICULUS	(Latin) a saclike cavity in the inner ear, also UTRICLE [n UTRICULI]
UTS	UT, the musical tone C [n]
UTTER	complete [adj UTTERER, UTTEREST, UTTERLY] / to give audible expression to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
UTTERABLE	capable of being uttered [adj]
UTTERABLENESS	the state of being utterable [n -ES]
UTTERABLENESSES	UTTERABLENESS, the state of being utterable [n]
UTTERANCE	the act of uttering [n -S]
UTTERANCES	UTTERANCE, the act of uttering [n]
UTTERED	UTTER, to give audible expression to [v]
UTTERER	one who utters [n -S]
UTTERERS	UTTERER, one who utters [n]
UTTEREST	UTTER, complete [adj]
UTTERING	the circulation of counterfeit notes [n -S]
UTTERINGS	UTTERING, the circulation of counterfeit notes [n]
UTTERLESS	incapable of being uttered [adj]
UTTERLY	UTTER, complete [adv]
UTTERMOST	the greatest degree or amount, also UTMOST [n -S]
UTTERMOSTS	UTTERMOST, the greatest degree or amount, also UTMOST [n]
UTTERNESS	the state of being utter [n -ES]
UTTERNESSES	UTTERNESS, the state of being utter [n]
UTTERS	UTTER, to give audible expression to [v]
UTU	(Maori) a settlement of a debt [n -S]
UTUS	UTU, (Maori) a settlement of a debt [n]
UVA	a grape or grapelike berry [n UVAE or UVAS]
UVAE	UVA, a grape or grapelike berry [n]
UVAROVITE	(Russian) a green lime-chrome garnet [n -S]
UVAROVITES	UVAROVITE, (Russian) a green lime-chrome garnet [n]
UVAS	UVA, a grape or grapelike berry [n]
UVEA	the posterior pigment-bearing layer of the pupil of the eye [n -S]
UVEAL	relating to the uvea, the posterior pigment-bearing layer of the pupil of the eye [adj]
UVEAS	UVEA, the posterior pigment-bearing layer of the pupil of the eye [n]
UVEITIC	pertaining to the uvea, the posterior pigment-bearing layer of the pupil of the eye [adj]
UVEITIS	inflammation of the uvea [n -ES]
UVEITISES	UVEITIS, inflammation of the uvea [n]
UVEOUS	pertaining to the uvea [adj]
UVULA	(Latin) the pendent fleshy portion of the soft palate [n UVULAS or UVULAE]
UVULAE	UVULA, (Latin) the pendent fleshy portion of the soft palate [n]
UVULAR	relating to the uvula [adj UVULARLY] / a sound produced by use of the uvula [n -S]
UVULARLY	UVULAR, relating to the uvula [adv]
UVULARS	UVULAR, a sound produced by use of the uvula [n]
UVULAS	UVULA, (Latin) the pendent fleshy portion of the soft palate [n]
UVULITIS	inflammation of the uvula [n -ES]
UVULITISES	UVULITIS, inflammation of the uvula [n]
UXORIAL	of or relating to a wife [adj UXORIALLY]
UXORIALLY	UXORIAL, of or relating to a wife [adv]
UXORICIDAL	of or pertaining to uxoricide [adj]
UXORICIDE	the murder of a wife by her husband [n -S]
UXORICIDES	UXORICIDE, the murder of a wife by her husband [n]
UXORILOCAL	living in or near the wife's home or community after marriage [adj]
UXORIOUS	excessively submissive or devoted to one's wife [adj UXORIOUSLY]
UXORIOUSLY	UXORIOUS, excessively submissive or devoted to one's wife [adv]
UXORIOUSNESS	the state of being uxorious [n -ES]
UXORIOUSNESSES	UXORIOUSNESS, the state of being uxorious [n]
VAC	to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v VACKED, VACKING, VACS]
VACANCE	the state of being vacant, also VACANCY [n -S]
VACANCES	VACANCE, the state of being vacant, also VACANCY [n]
VACANCIES	VACANCY, the state of being vacant, also VACANCE [n]
VACANCY	the state of being vacant, also VACANCE [n VACANCIES]
VACANT	empty [adj VACANTLY]
VACANTLY	VACANT, empty [adv]
VACANTNESS	the state of being vacant [n -ES]
VACANTNESSES	VACANTNESS, the state of being vacant [n]
VACATABLE	that can be vacated [adj]
VACATE	to make vacant [v VACATED, VACATING, VACATES]
VACATED	VACATE, to make vacant [v]
VACATES	VACATE, to make vacant [v]
VACATING	VACATE, to make vacant [v]
VACATION	to take a holiday [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VACATIONED	VACATION, to take a holiday [v]
VACATIONER	one who takes a vacation, also VACATIONIST [n -S]
VACATIONERS	VACATIONER, one who takes a vacation, also VACATIONIST [n]
VACATIONING	VACATION, to take a holiday [v]
VACATIONIST	one who takes a vacation, also VACATIONER [n -S]
VACATIONISTS	VACATIONIST, one who takes a vacation, also VACATIONER [n]
VACATIONLAND	an area with recreational attractions and facilities for vacationers [n -S]
VACATIONLANDS	VACATIONLAND, an area with recreational attractions and facilities for vacationers [n]
VACATIONLESS	without a vacation [adj]
VACATIONS	VACATION, to take a holiday [v]
VACATUR	(Latin) the act of annulling in law [n -S]
VACATURS	VACATUR, (Latin) the act of annulling in law [n]
VACCINA	(Latin) cowpox, also VACCINIA [n -S]
VACCINAL	of or pertaining to vaccinia or vaccination [adj]
VACCINAS	VACCINA, (Latin) cowpox, also VACCINIA [n]
VACCINATE	to inoculate with a vaccine [v VACCINATED, VACCINATING, VACCINATES]
VACCINATED	VACCINATE, to inoculate with a vaccine [v]
VACCINATES	VACCINATE, to inoculate with a vaccine [v]
VACCINATING	VACCINATE, to inoculate with a vaccine [v]
VACCINATION	the act of vaccinating [n -S]
VACCINATIONS	VACCINATION, the act of vaccinating [n]
VACCINATOR	one who vaccinates [n -S]
VACCINATORS	VACCINATOR, one who vaccinates [n]
VACCINATORY	relating to vaccination [adj]
VACCINE	a preparation given to produce immunity to a specific disease [n -S]
VACCINEE	one that is vaccinated [n -S]
VACCINEES	VACCINEE, one that is vaccinated [n]
VACCINES	VACCINE, a preparation given to produce immunity to a specific disease [n]
VACCINIA	(Latin) cowpox, also VACCINA [n -S]
VACCINIAL	of or like vaccinia, cowpox [adj]
VACCINIAS	VACCINIA, (Latin) cowpox, also VACCINA [n]
VACCINIUM	(Latin) a genus of ericaceous shrubs including the various kinds of blueberries and the true cranberries [n -S]
VACCINIUMS	VACCINIUM, (Latin) a genus of ericaceous shrubs including the various kinds of blueberries and the true cranberries [n]
VACHERIN	(French) a kind of cake, layered with Chantilly cream [n -S]
VACHERINS	VACHERIN, (French) a kind of cake, layered with Chantilly cream [n]
VACILLANT	vacillating; wavering [adj]
VACILLATE	to fluctuate in opinion or resolution [v VACILLATED, VACILLATING, VACILLATES]
VACILLATED	VACILLATE, to fluctuate in opinion or resolution [v]
VACILLATES	VACILLATE, to fluctuate in opinion or resolution [v]
VACILLATING	VACILLATE, to fluctuate in opinion or resolution [v]
VACILLATINGLY	VACILLATING, VACILLATE, to fluctuate in opinion or resolution [adv]
VACILLATION	an act or instance of vacillating [n -S]
VACILLATIONS	VACILLATION, an act or instance of vacillating [n]
VACILLATOR	one who vacillates [n -S]
VACILLATORS	VACILLATOR, one who vacillates [n]
VACILLATORY	wavering [adj]
VACKED	VAC, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
VACKING	VAC, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
VACS	VAC, to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v]
VACUA	VACUUM, (Latin) a space completely empty of matter [n]
VACUATE	(obsolete) to make void, or empty, also EVACUATE [v VACUATED, VACUATING, VACUATES]
VACUATED	VACUATE, (obsolete) to make void, or empty, also EVACUATE [v]
VACUATES	VACUATE, (obsolete) to make void, or empty, also EVACUATE [v]
VACUATING	VACUATE, (obsolete) to make void, or empty, also EVACUATE [v]
VACUATION	the act of emptying [n -S]
VACUATIONS	VACUATION, the act of emptying [n]
VACUIST	one who thinks there are empty spaces in nature [n -S]
VACUISTS	VACUIST, one who thinks there are empty spaces in nature [n]
VACUITIES	VACUITY, an empty space [n]
VACUITY	an empty space [n VACUITIES]
VACUOLAR	relating to a vacuole, a cellular cavity [adj]
VACUOLATE	having vacuoles, also VACUOLATED [adj]
VACUOLATED	having vacuoles, also VACUOLATE [adj]
VACUOLATION	the development or formation of vacuoles [n -S]
VACUOLATIONS	VACUOLATION, the development or formation of vacuoles [n]
VACUOLE	a small cavity in organic tissue [n -S]
VACUOLES	VACUOLE, a small cavity in organic tissue [n]
VACUOLISATION	the act of producing vacuoles, also VACUOLIZATION [n -S]
VACUOLISATIONS	VACUOLISATION, the act of producing vacuoles, also VACUOLIZATION [n]
VACUOLIZATION	the act of producing vacuoles, also VACUOLISATION [n -S]
VACUOLIZATIONS	VACUOLIZATION, the act of producing vacuoles, also VACUOLISATION [n]
VACUOUS	empty [adj VACUOUSLY]
VACUOUSLY	VACUOUS, empty [adv]
VACUOUSNESS	the state of being vacuous [n -ES]
VACUOUSNESSES	VACUOUSNESS, the state of being vacuous [n]
VACUUM	(Latin) a space completely empty of matter [n VACUUMS or VACUA] / to operate a cleaner that uses suction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VACUUMED	VACUUM, to operate a cleaner that uses suction [v]
VACUUMING	VACUUM, to operate a cleaner that uses suction [v]
VACUUMS	VACUUM, to operate a cleaner that uses suction [v]
VADE	(Shakespeare) to pass away [v VADED, VADING, VADES]
VADED	VADE, (Shakespeare) to pass away [v]
VADES	VADE, (Shakespeare) to pass away [v]
VADING	VADE, (Shakespeare) to pass away [v]
VADOSE	located above the permanent groundwater level [adj]
VAE	in Orkney or Shetland, a bay or creek, also VOE [n -S]
VAES	VAE, in Orkney or Shetland, a bay or creek, also VOE [n]
VAG	(Australian slang) to arrest someone for vagrancy [v VAGGED, VAGGING, VAGS]
VAGABOND	to live like a vagrant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAGABONDAGE	the state of being a vagabond [n -S]
VAGABONDAGES	VAGABONDAGE, the state of being a vagabond [n]
VAGABONDED	VAGABOND, to live like a vagrant [v]
VAGABONDING	VAGABOND, to live like a vagrant [v]
VAGABONDISE	to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDIZE [v VAGABONDISED, VAGABONDISING, VAGABONDISES]
VAGABONDISED	VAGABONDISE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDIZE [v]
VAGABONDISES	VAGABONDISE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDIZE [v]
VAGABONDISH	like a vagabond [adj]
VAGABONDISING	VAGABONDISE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDIZE [v]
VAGABONDISM	being a vagabond [n -S]
VAGABONDISMS	VAGABONDISM, being a vagabond [n]
VAGABONDIZE	to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDISE [v VAGABONDIZED, VAGABONDIZING, VAGABONDIZES]
VAGABONDIZED	VAGABONDIZE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDISE [v]
VAGABONDIZES	VAGABONDIZE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDISE [v]
VAGABONDIZING	VAGABONDIZE, to go about as a vagabond, also VAGABONDISE [v]
VAGABONDS	VAGABOND, to live like a vagrant [v]
VAGAL	pertaining to the vagus nerve [adj VAGALLY]
VAGALLY	VAGAL, pertaining to the vagus nerve [adv]
VAGARIES	VAGARY, a whim, also FEGARY [n]
VAGARIOUS	erratic in behaviour or direction [adj VAGARIOUSLY]
VAGARIOUSLY	VAGARIOUS, erratic in behaviour or direction [adv]
VAGARISH	showing vagaries [adj]
VAGARY	a whim, also FEGARY [n VAGARIES]
VAGGED	VAG, (Australian slang) to arrest someone for vagrancy [v]
VAGGING	VAG, (Australian slang) to arrest someone for vagrancy [v]
VAGI	VAGUS, (Latin) the tenth and last cranial nerve, going to larynx and pharynx [n]
VAGILE	free to move about [adj]
VAGILITIES	VAGILITY, freedom of movement [n]
VAGILITY	freedom of movement [n VAGILITIES]
VAGINA	(Latin) the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n VAGINAS or VAGINAE]
VAGINAE	VAGINA, (Latin) the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n]
VAGINAL	pertaining to the vagina [adj VAGINALLY]
VAGINALLY	VAGINAL, pertaining to the vagina [adv]
VAGINANT	sheathing [adj]
VAGINAS	VAGINA, (Latin) the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n]
VAGINATE	invested with, or as if with, a sheath, also VAGINATED [adj]
VAGINATED	invested with, or as if with, a sheath, also VAGINATE [adj]
VAGINECTOMIES	VAGINECTOMY, surgical excision of the vagina [n]
VAGINECTOMY	surgical excision of the vagina [n VAGINECTOMIES]
VAGINICOLINE	living in a sheath, also VAGINICOLOUS [adj]
VAGINICOLOUS	living in a sheath, also VAGINICOLINE [adj]
VAGINISMUS	a painful spasmodic contraction of the vagina, often rendering copulation impossible [n -ES]
VAGINISMUSES	VAGINISMUS, a painful spasmodic contraction of the vagina, often rendering copulation impossible [n]
VAGINITIDES	VAGINITIS, inflammation of the vagina [n]
VAGINITIS	inflammation of the vagina [n VAGINITIDES or VAGINITISES]
VAGINITISES	VAGINITIS, inflammation of the vagina [n]
VAGINOSES	VAGINOSIS, a bacterial vaginal infection [n]
VAGINOSIS	a bacterial vaginal infection [n VAGINOSES]
VAGINULA	(Latin) a little sheath, also VAGINULE [n VAGINULAE]
VAGINULAE	VAGINULA, (Latin) a little sheath, also VAGINULE [n]
VAGINULE	a little sheath, also VAGINULA [n -S]
VAGINULES	VAGINULE, a little sheath, also VAGINULA [n]
VAGITUS	(Latin) a cry or wail [n -ES]
VAGITUSES	VAGITUS, (Latin) a cry or wail [n]
VAGOTOMIES	VAGOTOMY, surgical division of the vagus nerve [n]
VAGOTOMY	surgical division of the vagus nerve [n VAGOTOMIES]
VAGOTONIA	pathological overactivity of the vagus nerve [n -S]
VAGOTONIAS	VAGOTONIA, pathological overactivity of the vagus nerve [n]
VAGOTONIC	relating to vagotonia, pathological overactivity of the vagus nerve [adj]
VAGOTROPIC	of a drug, affecting the activity of the vagus nerve [adj]
VAGRANCIES	VAGRANCY, the state of being a vagrant [n]
VAGRANCY	the state of being a vagrant [n VAGRANCIES]
VAGRANT	wandering, also VAGROM [adj VAGRANTLY] / a wanderer with no apparent means of support [n -S]
VAGRANTLY	VAGRANT, wandering, also VAGROM [adv]
VAGRANTNESS	the state of being vagrant [n -ES]
VAGRANTNESSES	VAGRANTNESS, the state of being vagrant [n]
VAGRANTS	VAGRANT, a wanderer with no apparent means of support [n]
VAGROM	(Shakespeare) vagrant [adj]
VAGS	VAG, (Australian slang) to arrest someone for vagrancy [v]
VAGUE	indeterminate [adj VAGUER, VAGUEST, VAGUELY] / to be vague [v VAGUED, VAGUING, VAGUES]
VAGUED	VAGUE, to be vague [v]
VAGUELY	VAGUE, indeterminate [adv]
VAGUENESS	the state of being vague [n -ES]
VAGUENESSES	VAGUENESS, the state of being vague [n]
VAGUER	VAGUE, indeterminate [adj]
VAGUES	VAGUE, to be vague [v]
VAGUEST	VAGUE, indeterminate [adj]
VAGUING	VAGUE, to be vague [v]
VAGUISH	somewhat vague [adj]
VAGUS	(Latin) the tenth and last cranial nerve, going to larynx and pharynx [n VAGI]
VAHANA	(Sanskrit) a vehicle in Indian myth [n -S]
VAHANAS	VAHANA, (Sanskrit) a vehicle in Indian myth [n]
VAHINE	(Tahitian) a woman [n -S]
VAHINES	VAHINE, (Tahitian) a woman [n]
VAIL	(archaic) to lower, doff, let down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAILED	VAIL, (archaic) to lower, doff, let down [v]
VAILING	VAIL, (archaic) to lower, doff, let down [v]
VAILS	VAIL, (archaic) to lower, doff, let down [v]
VAIN	filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj VAINER, VAINEST, VAINLY]
VAINER	VAIN, filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj]
VAINESSE	(Spenser) vanity, futility, also VAINNESS [n -S]
VAINESSES	VAINESSE, (Spenser) vanity, futility, also VAINNESS [n]
VAINEST	VAIN, filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj]
VAINGLORIED	VAINGLORY, to boast vainly [v]
VAINGLORIES	VAINGLORY, excessive pride, esp. in one's achievements or abilities [n]
VAINGLORIOUS	marked by vainglory, excessive pride, esp. in one's achievements or abilities [adj VAINGLORIOUSLY]
VAINGLORIOUSLY	VAINGLORIOUS, marked by vainglory, excessive pride, esp. in one's achievements or abilities [adv]
VAINGLORY	excessive pride, esp. in one's achievements or abilities [n VAINGLORIES] / to boast vainly [v VAINGLORIED, VAINGLORYING, VAINGLORIES]
VAINGLORYING	VAINGLORY, to boast vainly [v]
VAINLY	VAIN, filled with undue admiration for oneself [adv]
VAINNESS	the state of being vain [n -ES]
VAINNESSES	VAINNESS, the state of being vain [n]
VAIR	squirrel fur, much used in medieval times, to line and trim robes [n -S]
VAIRE	charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRY, VERREY, VERRY [adj]
VAIRIER	VAIRY, charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRE, VERREY, VERRY [adj]
VAIRIEST	VAIRY, charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRE, VERREY, VERRY [adj]
VAIRS	VAIR, squirrel fur, much used in medieval times, to line and trim robes [n]
VAIRY	charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRE, VERREY, VERRY [adj VAIRIER, VAIRIEST]
VAIVODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n -S]
VAIVODES	VAIVODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n]
VAIVODESHIP	the office of vaivode [n -S]
VAIVODESHIPS	VAIVODESHIP, the office of vaivode [n]
VAJAZZLE	to adorn the female pubis with glittery spangles [v VAJAZZLED, VAJAZZLING, VAJAZZLES]
VAJAZZLED	VAJAZZLE, to adorn the female pubis with glittery spangles [v]
VAJAZZLES	VAJAZZLE, to adorn the female pubis with glittery spangles [v]
VAJAZZLING	the practice of adorning the female pubis with glittery spangles [n -S]
VAJAZZLINGS	VAJAZZLING, the practice of adorning the female pubis with glittery spangles [n]
VAKAS	(Armenian) a kind of mantle worn by priests in the Armenian church, also VAKASS [n -ES]
VAKASES	VAKAS, (Armenian) a kind of mantle worn by priests in the Armenian church, also VAKASS [n]
VAKASS	(Armenian) a priest's cloak with a metal breastplate, inscribed on which are the names of the twelve apostles, also VAKAS [n -ES]
VAKASSES	VAKASS, (Armenian) a priest's cloak with a metal breastplate, inscribed on which are the names of the twelve apostles, also VAKAS [n]
VAKEEL	(Hindi) a native lawyer in India, also VAKIL [n -S]
VAKEELS	VAKEEL, (Hindi) a native lawyer in India, also VAKIL [n]
VAKIL	(Hindi) a native lawyer in India, also VAKEEL [n -S]
VAKILS	VAKIL, (Hindi) a native lawyer in India, also VAKEEL [n]
VALANCE	a drapery hung along the edge of a bed, table or canopy [n -S] / to drape with a valance [v VALANCED, VALANCING, VALANCES]
VALANCED	VALANCE, to drape with a valance [v]
VALANCES	VALANCE, to drape with a valance [v]
VALANCING	VALANCE, to drape with a valance [v]
VALE	a broad valley [n -S]
VALEDICTION	bidding farewell [n -S]
VALEDICTIONS	VALEDICTION, bidding farewell [n]
VALEDICTORIAN	one who bids farewell, e.g. in the US on leaving school [n -S]
VALEDICTORIANS	VALEDICTORIAN, one who bids farewell, e.g. in the US on leaving school [n]
VALEDICTORIES	VALEDICTORY, a farewell [n]
VALEDICTORY	of or relating to a valediction, expressing or containing a farewell [adj] / a farewell [n VALEDICTORIES]
VALENCE	a chemical bond, also VALENCY [n -S]
VALENCES	VALENCE, a chemical bond, also VALENCY [n]
VALENCIA	a kind of woven fabric for waistcoats [n -S]
VALENCIAS	VALENCIA, a kind of woven fabric for waistcoats [n]
VALENCIES	VALENCY, a chemical bond, also VALENCE [n]
VALENCY	a chemical bond, also VALENCE [n VALENCIES]
VALENTINE	a sweetheart [n -S]
VALENTINES	VALENTINE, a sweetheart [n]
VALERATE	a salt of valeric acid [n -S]
VALERATES	VALERATE, a salt of valeric acid [n]
VALERIAN	a perennial herb [n -S]
VALERIANACEOUS	belonging to the valerian family [adj]
VALERIANS	VALERIAN, a perennial herb [n]
VALERIC	as in valeric acid, a fatty acid [adj]
VALES	VALE, a broad valley [n]
VALET	to act as a personal servant to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VALETA	(Spanish) a kind of dance in waltz time, also VELETA [n -S]
VALETAS	VALETA, (Spanish) a kind of dance in waltz time, also VELETA [n]
VALETE	(Latin) a farewell, as address to more than one person [n -S]
VALETED	VALET, to act as a personal servant to [v]
VALETES	VALETE, (Latin) a farewell, as address to more than one person [n]
VALETING	the act of being a valet [n -S]
VALETINGS	VALETING, the act of being a valet [n]
VALETS	VALET, to act as a personal servant to [v]
VALETUDINARIAN	a person of weak or sickly constitution [n -S]
VALETUDINARIANS	VALETUDINARIAN, a person of weak or sickly constitution [n]
VALETUDINARIES	VALETUDINARY, a valetudinarian [n]
VALETUDINARY	a valetudinarian [n VALETUDINARIES]
VALGOID	pertaining to valgus, clubfoot, also VALGOUS [adj]
VALGOUS	pertaining to valgus, clubfoot, also VALGOID [adj]
VALGUS	(Latin) the position of a joint that is abnormally turned outward [n -ES]
VALGUSES	VALGUS, (Latin) the position of a joint that is abnormally turned outward [n]
VALI	(Turkish) a governor, esp. of a vilayet, also WALI [n -S]
VALIANCE	courage, also VALOR, VALIANCY, VALOUR [n -S]
VALIANCES	VALIANCE, courage, also VALOR, VALIANCY, VALOUR [n]
VALIANCIES	VALIANCY, valour, also VALIANCE [n]
VALIANCY	valour, also VALIANCE [n VALIANCIES]
VALIANT	brave [adj VALIANTLY] / (obsolete) a valiant person [n -S]
VALIANTLY	VALIANT, brave [adv]
VALIANTNESS	the state of being valiant [n -ES]
VALIANTNESSES	VALIANTNESS, the state of being valiant [n]
VALIANTS	VALIANT, (obsolete) a valiant person [n]
VALID	sound, legally adequate [adj VALIDER, VALIDEST, VALIDLY]
VALIDATE	to give legal force to [v VALIDATED, VALIDATING, VALIDATES]
VALIDATED	VALIDATE, to give legal force to [v]
VALIDATES	VALIDATE, to give legal force to [v]
VALIDATING	VALIDATE, to give legal force to [v]
VALIDATION	an act of validating [n -S]
VALIDATIONS	VALIDATION, an act of validating [n]
VALIDATOR	one who validates [n -S]
VALIDATORS	VALIDATOR, one who validates [n]
VALIDATORY	relating to validation [adj]
VALIDER	VALID, sound, legally adequate [adj]
VALIDEST	VALID, sound, legally adequate [adj]
VALIDITIES	VALIDITY, the state of being valid [n]
VALIDITY	the state of being valid [n VALIDITIES]
VALIDLY	VALID, sound, legally adequate [adv]
VALIDNESS	the state of being valid [n -ES]
VALIDNESSES	VALIDNESS, the state of being valid [n]
VALINE	an amino acid, essential to health and growth in humans and vertebrate animals [n -S]
VALINES	VALINE, an amino acid, essential to health and growth in humans and vertebrate animals [n]
VALIS	VALI, (Turkish) a governor, esp. of a vilayet, also WALI [n]
VALISE	(French) an overnight travelling-bag, also WALISE [n -S]
VALISES	VALISE, (French) an overnight travelling-bag, also WALISE [n]
VALIUM	as in valium picnic, a day on the New York Stock Exchange when business is slow [n -S]
VALIUMS	VALIUM, as in valium picnic, a day on the New York Stock Exchange when business is slow [n]
VALKYR	(Old Norse) a maiden in Norse mythology, also VALKYRIE, WALKYRIE [n -S]
VALKYRIE	(Old Norse) a maiden in Norse mythology, also VALKYR, WALKYRIE [n -S]
VALKYRIES	VALKYRIE, (Old Norse) a maiden in Norse mythology, also VALKYR, WALKYRIE [n]
VALKYRS	VALKYR, (Old Norse) a maiden in Norse mythology, also VALKYRIE, WALKYRIE [n]
VALLAR	(Latin) a Roman circular gold crown which was awarded to the first soldier who broke into the enemy's camp, also VALLARY [n -S]
VALLARIES	VALLARY, (Latin) a Roman circular gold crown which was awarded to the first soldier who broke into the enemy's camp, also VALLAR [n]
VALLARS	VALLAR, (Latin) a Roman circular gold crown which was awarded to the first soldier who broke into the enemy's camp, also VALLARY [n]
VALLARY	(Latin) a Roman circular gold crown which was awarded to the first soldier who broke into the enemy's camp, also VALLAR [n VALLARIES]
VALLATE	having a raised rim or rampart [adj]
VALLATION	the act of building fortifications [n -S]
VALLATIONS	VALLATION, the act of building fortifications [n]
VALLECULA	(Latin) a groove or furrow [n VALLECULAE or VALLECULAS]
VALLECULAE	VALLECULA, (Latin) a groove or furrow [n]
VALLECULAR	pertaining to or like a vallecula, a groove [adj]
VALLECULAS	VALLECULA, (Latin) a groove or furrow [n]
VALLECULATE	shaped like a vallecula [adj]
VALLEY	a depression of the earth's surface [n -S]
VALLEYED	having valleys [adj]
VALLEYS	VALLEY, a depression of the earth's surface [n]
VALLHUND	(Swedish) a Swedish breed of dog [n -S]
VALLHUNDS	VALLHUND, (Swedish) a Swedish breed of dog [n]
VALLONIA	(Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALONEA, VALONIA [n -S]
VALLONIAS	VALLONIA, (Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALONEA, VALONIA [n]
VALLUM	(Latin) a rampart; a wall of earth thrown up from a ditch [n -S]
VALLUMS	VALLUM, (Latin) a rampart; a wall of earth thrown up from a ditch [n]
VALONEA	(Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALLONIA, VALONIA [n -S]
VALONEAS	VALONEA, (Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALLONIA, VALONIA [n]
VALONIA	(Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALLONIA, VALONEA [n -S]
VALONIAS	VALONIA, (Italian) a tanning material, made from the acorns of a Levantine oak, also VALLONIA, VALONEA [n]
VALOR	(US) valour [n -S]
VALORISATION	the fixing of prices, esp. by a policy imposed by a government or controlling body, also VALORIZATION [n -S]
VALORISATIONS	VALORISATION, the fixing of prices, esp. by a policy imposed by a government or controlling body, also VALORIZATION [n]
VALORISE	to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORIZE [v VALORISED, VALORISING, VALORISES]
VALORISED	VALORISE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORIZE [v]
VALORISES	VALORISE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORIZE [v]
VALORISING	VALORISE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORIZE [v]
VALORIZATION	the fixing of prices, esp. by a policy imposed by a government or controlling body, also VALORISATION [n -S]
VALORIZATIONS	VALORIZATION, the fixing of prices, esp. by a policy imposed by a government or controlling body, also VALORISATION [n]
VALORIZE	to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORISE [v VALORIZED, VALORIZING, VALORIZES]
VALORIZED	VALORIZE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORISE [v]
VALORIZES	VALORIZE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORISE [v]
VALORIZING	VALORIZE, to establish and maintain the price of by government action, also VALORISE [v]
VALOROUS	courageous [adj VALOROUSLY]
VALOROUSLY	VALOROUS, courageous [adv]
VALORS	VALOR, (US) valour [n]
VALOUR	courage, also VALOR [n -S]
VALOURS	VALOUR, courage, also VALOR [n]
VALPOLICELLA	a red or rose wine made in the Val Policella district [n -S]
VALPOLICELLAS	VALPOLICELLA, a red or rose wine made in the Val Policella district [n]
VALPROATE	a salt of valproic acid [n -S]
VALPROATES	VALPROATE, a salt of valproic acid [n]
VALPROIC	as in valproic acid, used to treat seizures [adj]
VALSE	(French) to waltz [v VALSED, VALSING, VALSES]
VALSED	VALSE, (French) to waltz [v]
VALSES	VALSE, (French) to waltz [v]
VALSING	VALSE, (French) to waltz [v]
VALUABLE	having value [adj VALUABLY] / a possession of value [n -S]
VALUABLENESS	the state of being valuable [n -ES]
VALUABLENESSES	VALUABLENESS, the state of being valuable [n]
VALUABLES	VALUABLE, a possession of value [n]
VALUABLY	VALUABLE, having value [adv]
VALUATE	to appraise, evaluate [v VALUATED, VALUATING, VALUATES]
VALUATED	VALUATE, to appraise, evaluate [v]
VALUATES	VALUATE, to appraise, evaluate [v]
VALUATING	VALUATE, to appraise, evaluate [v]
VALUATION	the act of valuing [n -S]
VALUATIONAL	relating to valuation [adj VALUATIONALLY]
VALUATIONALLY	VALUATIONAL, relating to valuation [adv]
VALUATIONS	VALUATION, the act of valuing [n]
VALUATOR	an appraiser, also EVALUATOR [n -S]
VALUATORS	VALUATOR, an appraiser, also EVALUATOR [n]
VALUE	to estimate the worth of [v VALUED, VALUING, VALUES]
VALUED	VALUE, to estimate the worth of [v]
VALUELESS	without value [adj]
VALUELESSNESS	the state of being valueless [n -ES]
VALUELESSNESSES	VALUELESSNESS, the state of being valueless [n]
VALUER	one that values [n -S]
VALUERS	VALUER, one that values [n]
VALUES	VALUE, to estimate the worth of [v]
VALUING	VALUE, to estimate the worth of [v]
VALUTA	(Italian) the comparative value of a currency [n -S]
VALUTAS	VALUTA, (Italian) the comparative value of a currency [n]
VALVAL	pertaining to a valve, also VALVAR [adj]
VALVAR	pertaining to a valve, also VALVAL [adj]
VALVASSOR	a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VAVASOR, VAVASOUR, VAVASSOR [n -S]
VALVASSORS	VALVASSOR, a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VAVASOR, VAVASOUR, VAVASSOR [n]
VALVATE	having valves [adj]
VALVE	to provide with a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas [v VALVED, VALVING, VALVES]
VALVED	VALVE, to provide with a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas [v]
VALVELESS	without valves [adj]
VALVELET	a small valve [n -S]
VALVELETS	VALVELET, a small valve [n]
VALVELIKE	like a valve [adj]
VALVES	VALVE, to provide with a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas [v]
VALVING	VALVE, to provide with a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas [v]
VALVULA	(Latin) a small valve, also VALVULE [n VALVULAE]
VALVULAE	VALVULA, (Latin) a small valve, also VALVULE [n]
VALVULAR	pertaining to a valve [adj]
VALVULE	a small valve, also VALVULA [n -S]
VALVULES	VALVULE, a small valve, also VALVULA [n]
VALVULITIS	inflammation of a valve, esp. a cardiac valve [n -ES]
VALVULITISES	VALVULITIS, inflammation of a valve, esp. a cardiac valve [n]
VAMBRACE	(historical) a piece of armour designed to protect the arm from the elbow to the wrist, also VANTBRACE, VANTBRASS [n -S]
VAMBRACED	(historical) wearing a vambrace, a piece of armour designed to protect the arm from the elbow to the wrist [adj]
VAMBRACES	VAMBRACE, (historical) a piece of armour designed to protect the arm from the elbow to the wrist, also VANTBRACE, VANTBRASS [n]
VAMOOSE	to leave quickly, also VAMOSE [v VAMOOSED, VAMOOSING, VAMOOSES]
VAMOOSED	VAMOOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOSE [v]
VAMOOSES	VAMOOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOSE [v]
VAMOOSING	VAMOOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOSE [v]
VAMOSE	to leave quickly, also VAMOOSE [v VAMOSED, VAMOSING, VAMOSES]
VAMOSED	VAMOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOOSE [v]
VAMOSES	VAMOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOOSE [v]
VAMOSING	VAMOSE, to leave quickly, also VAMOOSE [v]
VAMP	to repair or patch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAMPED	VAMP, to repair or patch [v]
VAMPER	one who vamps; one who pieces an old thing with something new [n -S]
VAMPERS	VAMPER, one who vamps; one who pieces an old thing with something new [n]
VAMPIER	VAMPY, like a vamp, also VAMPISH [adj]
VAMPIEST	VAMPY, like a vamp, also VAMPISH [adj]
VAMPING	the patching of something [n -S]
VAMPINGS	VAMPING, the patching of something [n]
VAMPIRE	to prey upon [v VAMPIRED, VAMPIRING, VAMPIRES]
VAMPIRED	VAMPIRE, to prey upon [v]
VAMPIRES	VAMPIRE, to prey upon [v]
VAMPIRIC	like a vampire [adj]
VAMPIRING	VAMPIRE, to prey upon [v]
VAMPIRISE	to play the vampire, also VAMPIRIZE [v VAMPIRISED, VAMPIRISING, VAMPIRISES]
VAMPIRISED	VAMPIRISE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRIZE [v]
VAMPIRISES	VAMPIRISE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRIZE [v]
VAMPIRISH	like a vampire [adj]
VAMPIRISING	VAMPIRISE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRIZE [v]
VAMPIRISM	the practice of a vampire [n -S]
VAMPIRISMS	VAMPIRISM, the practice of a vampire [n]
VAMPIRIZE	to play the vampire, also VAMPIRISE [v VAMPIRIZED, VAMPIRIZING, VAMPIRIZES]
VAMPIRIZED	VAMPIRIZE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRISE [v]
VAMPIRIZES	VAMPIRIZE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRISE [v]
VAMPIRIZING	VAMPIRIZE, to play the vampire, also VAMPIRISE [v]
VAMPISH	like a vamp, sultry, seductive, also VAMPY [adj VAMPISHLY]
VAMPISHLY	VAMPISH, like a vamp, sultry, seductive, also VAMPY [adv]
VAMPLATE	a hand guard [n -S]
VAMPLATES	VAMPLATE, a hand guard [n]
VAMPS	VAMP, to repair or patch [v]
VAMPY	like a vamp, also VAMPISH [adj VAMPIER, VAMPIEST]
VAN	to transport in a type of motor vehicle [v VANNED, VANNING, VANS]
VANADATE	a salt of vanadic acid, also VANADIATE [n -S]
VANADATES	VANADATE, a salt of vanadic acid, also VANADIATE [n]
VANADIATE	a salt of vanadic acid, also VANADATE [n -S]
VANADIATES	VANADIATE, a salt of vanadic acid, also VANADATE [n]
VANADIC	pertaining to vanadium, also VANADOUS [adj]
VANADINITE	a mineral consisting of lead vanadate with a small proportion of lead chloride [n -S]
VANADINITES	VANADINITE, a mineral consisting of lead vanadate with a small proportion of lead chloride [n]
VANADIUM	a silvery metallic element [n -S]
VANADIUMS	VANADIUM, a silvery metallic element [n]
VANADOUS	pertaining to vanadium, also VANADIC [adj]
VANASPATI	(Sanskrit) a hydrogenated vegetable fat used as a butter substitute [n -S]
VANASPATIS	VANASPATI, (Sanskrit) a hydrogenated vegetable fat used as a butter substitute [n]
VANCOMYCIN	an antibiotic drug obtained from the bacterium Streptomyces orientalis, used against bacteria that are resistant to other antibiotics [n -S]
VANCOMYCINS	VANCOMYCIN, an antibiotic drug obtained from the bacterium Streptomyces orientalis, used against bacteria that are resistant to other antibiotics [n]
VANDA	(Hindi) a kind of tropical orchid [n -S]
VANDAL	one who destroys or defaces property [n -S]
VANDALIC	resembling the Vandals in barbarism and destructiveness [adj]
VANDALISATION	the act of vandalising, also VANDALIZATION [n -S]
VANDALISATIONS	VANDALISATION, the act of vandalising, also VANDALIZATION [n]
VANDALISE	to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALIZE [v VANDALISED, VANDALISING, VANDALISES]
VANDALISED	VANDALISE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALIZE [v]
VANDALISES	VANDALISE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALIZE [v]
VANDALISH	like a vandal [adj]
VANDALISING	VANDALISE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALIZE [v]
VANDALISM	wanton damage [n -S]
VANDALISMS	VANDALISM, wanton damage [n]
VANDALISTIC	of or relating to vandalism [adj]
VANDALIZATION	the act of vandalizing, also VANDALISATION [n -S]
VANDALIZATIONS	VANDALIZATION, the act of vandalizing, also VANDALISATION [n]
VANDALIZE	to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALISE [v VANDALIZED, VANDALIZING, VANDALIZES]
VANDALIZED	VANDALIZE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALISE [v]
VANDALIZES	VANDALIZE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALISE [v]
VANDALIZING	VANDALIZE, to deal with or treat in a vandalistic manner, also VANDALISE [v]
VANDALS	VANDAL, one who destroys or defaces property [n]
VANDAS	VANDA, (Hindi) a kind of tropical orchid [n]
VANDYKE	to notch or zigzag [v VANDYKED, VANDYKING, VANDYKES]
VANDYKED	VANDYKE, to notch or zigzag [v]
VANDYKES	VANDYKE, to notch or zigzag [v]
VANDYKING	VANDYKE, to notch or zigzag [v]
VANE	a device for showing the direction of the wind [n -S]
VANED	having a vane [adj]
VANELESS	without a vane [adj]
VANES	VANE, a device for showing the direction of the wind [n]
VANESSA	(Greek) a butterfly of the red admiral genus Vanessa, also VANESSID [n -S]
VANESSAS	VANESSA, (Greek) a butterfly of the red admiral genus Vanessa, also VANESSID [n]
VANESSID	a butterfly of the red admiral genus Vanessa, also VANESSA [n -S]
VANESSIDS	VANESSID, a butterfly of the red admiral genus Vanessa, also VANESSA [n]
VANG	a guy-rope to steady a gaff [n -S]
VANGS	VANG, a guy-rope to steady a gaff [n]
VANGUARD	the forefront of a movement, also VANT [n -S]
VANGUARDISM	the condition of being or practice of positioning oneself as or within the vanguard of a movement, esp. political [n -S]
VANGUARDISMS	VANGUARDISM, the condition of being or practice of positioning oneself as or within the vanguard of a movement, esp. political [n]
VANGUARDIST	a practitioner of vanguardism [n -S]
VANGUARDISTS	VANGUARDIST, a practitioner of vanguardism [n]
VANGUARDS	VANGUARD, the forefront of a movement, also VANT [n]
VANILLA	(Spanish) a fragrant substance obtained from dried vanilla pods [n -S]
VANILLAS	VANILLA, (Spanish) a fragrant substance obtained from dried vanilla pods [n]
VANILLIC	pertaining to, or derived from, vanilla [adj]
VANILLIN	a white crystalline aldehyde having a burning taste and characteristic odor of vanilla, extracted from vanilla pods [n -S]
VANILLINS	VANILLIN, a white crystalline aldehyde having a burning taste and characteristic odor of vanilla, extracted from vanilla pods [n]
VANISH	to disappear, also EVANISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VANISHED	VANISH, to disappear, also EVANISH [v]
VANISHER	one who vanishes [n -S]
VANISHERS	VANISHER, one who vanishes [n]
VANISHES	VANISH, to disappear, also EVANISH [v]
VANISHING	disappearing [adj VANISHINGLY] / the act of vanishing [n -S]
VANISHINGLY	VANISHING, disappearing [adv]
VANISHINGS	VANISHING, the act of vanishing [n]
VANISHMENT	a vanishing [n -S]
VANISHMENTS	VANISHMENT, a vanishing [n]
VANITAS	(Latin) a 17th century Dutch still life painting featuring a memento mori etc. [n -ES]
VANITASES	VANITAS, (Latin) a 17th century Dutch still life painting featuring a memento mori etc. [n]
VANITIED	full of vanity [adj]
VANITIES	VANITY, inflated pride in oneself [n]
VANITORIES	VANITORY, a combined dressing table and basin [n]
VANITORY	a combined dressing table and basin [n VANITORIES]
VANITY	inflated pride in oneself [n VANITIES]
VANLIKE	like a van [adj]
VANLOAD	the quantity that a van can carry [n -S]
VANLOADS	VANLOAD, the quantity that a van can carry [n]
VANMAN	a man who drives a van [n VANMEN]
VANMEN	VANMAN, a man who drives a van [n]
VANNED	VAN, to transport in a type of motor vehicle [v]
VANNER	a person who owns a van [n -S]
VANNERS	VANNER, a person who owns a van [n]
VANNING	a process by which ores are washed on a shovel, or in a vanner [n -S]
VANNINGS	VANNING, a process by which ores are washed on a shovel, or in a vanner [n]
VANPOOL	an arrangement whereby several commuters travel in one van [n -S]
VANPOOLING	the practice of sharing a van [n -S]
VANPOOLINGS	VANPOOLING, the practice of sharing a van [n]
VANPOOLS	VANPOOL, an arrangement whereby several commuters travel in one van [n]
VANQUISH	to defeat in battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VANQUISHABLE	able to be vanquished [adj]
VANQUISHED	VANQUISH, to defeat in battle [v]
VANQUISHER	one who vanquishes [n -S]
VANQUISHERS	VANQUISHER, one who vanquishes [n]
VANQUISHES	VANQUISH, to defeat in battle [v]
VANQUISHING	VANQUISH, to defeat in battle [v]
VANQUISHMENT	the act of vanquishing [n -S]
VANQUISHMENTS	VANQUISHMENT, the act of vanquishing [n]
VANS	VAN, to transport in a type of motor vehicle [v]
VANT	(Shakespeare) van, vanguard [n -S]
VANTAGE	(Spenser) to benefit [v VANTAGED, VANTAGING, VANTAGES]
VANTAGED	VANTAGE, (Spenser) to benefit [v]
VANTAGELESS	without vantage [adj]
VANTAGES	VANTAGE, (Spenser) to benefit [v]
VANTAGING	VANTAGE, (Spenser) to benefit [v]
VANTBRACE	(historical) a piece of armour designed to protect the arm from the elbow to the wrist, also VAMBRACE, VANTBRASS [n -S]
VANTBRACES	VANTBRACE, (historical) a piece of armour designed to protect the arm from the elbow to the wrist, also VAMBRACE, VANTBRASS [n]
VANTBRASS	(Milton) armour for the forearm, also VAMBRACE, VANTBRACE [n -ES]
VANTBRASSES	VANTBRASS, (Milton) armour for the forearm, also VAMBRACE, VANTBRACE [n]
VANTS	VANT, (Shakespeare) van, vanguard [n]
VANWARD	located in the van, advanced [adj]
VAPE	to inhale nicotine vapour (from an electronic cigarette) [v VAPED, VAPING, VAPES]
VAPED	VAPE, to inhale nicotine vapour (from an electronic cigarette) [v]
VAPER	one who vapes, inhales nicotine vapour from an electronic cigarette [n -S]
VAPERS	VAPER, one who vapes, inhales nicotine vapour from an electronic cigarette [n]
VAPES	VAPE, to inhale nicotine vapour (from an electronic cigarette) [v]
VAPID	empty [adj VAPIDER, VAPIDEST, VAPIDLY]
VAPIDER	VAPID, empty [adj]
VAPIDEST	VAPID, empty [adj]
VAPIDITIES	VAPIDITY, the state of being vapid [n]
VAPIDITY	the state of being vapid [n VAPIDITIES]
VAPIDLY	VAPID, empty [adv]
VAPIDNESS	the state of being vapid [n -ES]
VAPIDNESSES	VAPIDNESS, the state of being vapid [n]
VAPING	the practice of inhaling nicotine vapour (from an electronic cigarette) [n -S]
VAPINGS	VAPING, the practice of inhaling nicotine vapour (from an electronic cigarette) [n]
VAPOR	mist, fume or smoke [n -S] / to turn into vapor, also VAPOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAPORABILITIES	VAPORABILITY, the capacity to be vaporised, also VAPOURABILITY [n]
VAPORABILITY	the capacity to be vaporised, also VAPOURABILITY [n VAPORABILITIES]
VAPORABLE	that can be vaporized, also VAPORIZABLE, VAPOURABLE [adj]
VAPORED	VAPOR, to turn into vapor, also VAPOUR [v]
VAPORER	one that vapors, also VAPOURER [n -S]
VAPORERS	VAPORER, one that vapors, also VAPOURER [n]
VAPORESCENCE	becoming vapour [n -S]
VAPORESCENCES	VAPORESCENCE, becoming vapour [n]
VAPORESCENT	forming vapor [adj]
VAPORETTI	VAPORETTO, (Italian) a motorboat serving as a canal bus in Venice [n]
VAPORETTO	(Italian) a motorboat serving as a canal bus in Venice [n VAPORETTOS or VAPORETTI]
VAPORETTOS	VAPORETTO, (Italian) a motorboat serving as a canal bus in Venice [n]
VAPORIER	VAPORY, full of vapors; vaporous, also VAPOURY [adj]
VAPORIEST	VAPORY, full of vapors; vaporous, also VAPOURY [adj]
VAPORIFIC	vaporizing [adj]
VAPORIFORM	existing in a vaporous form or state [adj]
VAPORIMETER	instrument for measuring vapour pressure [n -S]
VAPORIMETERS	VAPORIMETER, instrument for measuring vapour pressure [n]
VAPORING	boastful talk [n -S]
VAPORINGS	VAPORING, boastful talk [n]
VAPORISABLE	capable of being vaporised [adj]
VAPORISATION	the act of vaporising, also VAPORIZATION [n -S]
VAPORISATIONS	VAPORISATION, the act of vaporising, also VAPORIZATION [n]
VAPORISE	to turn into vapor, also VAPORIZE [v VAPORISED, VAPORISING, VAPORISES]
VAPORISED	VAPORISE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORIZE [v]
VAPORISER	something that vaporises, also VAPORIZER [n -S]
VAPORISERS	VAPORISER, something that vaporises, also VAPORIZER [n]
VAPORISES	VAPORISE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORIZE [v]
VAPORISH	resembling or suggestive of vapours, also VAPOURISH [adj]
VAPORISHNESS	the state of being vaporish [n -ES]
VAPORISHNESSES	VAPORISHNESS, the state of being vaporish [n]
VAPORISING	VAPORISE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORIZE [v]
VAPORIZABLE	that can be vaporized, also VAPORABLE, VAPOURABLE [adj]
VAPORIZATION	the act of vaporizing, also VAPORISATION [n -S]
VAPORIZATIONS	VAPORIZATION, the act of vaporizing, also VAPORISATION [n]
VAPORIZE	to turn into vapor, also VAPORISE [v VAPORIZED, VAPORIZING, VAPORIZES]
VAPORIZED	VAPORIZE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORISE [v]
VAPORIZER	something that vaporises, also VAPORISER [n -S]
VAPORIZERS	VAPORIZER, something that vaporises, also VAPORISER [n]
VAPORIZES	VAPORIZE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORISE [v]
VAPORIZING	VAPORIZE, to turn into vapor, also VAPORISE [v]
VAPORLESS	without vapor, also VAPOURLESS [adj]
VAPORLIKE	like vapor [adj]
VAPOROSITIES	VAPOROSITY, the state of being vaporous [n]
VAPOROSITY	the state of being vaporous [n VAPOROSITIES]
VAPOROUS	like vapour, also VAPOUROUS [adj]
VAPOROUSLY	VAPOROUS, like vapour, also VAPOUROUS [adv]
VAPOROUSNESS	the state of being vaporous [n -ES]
VAPOROUSNESSES	VAPOROUSNESS, the state of being vaporous [n]
VAPORS	VAPOR, mist, fume or smoke [n]
VAPORWARE	a computer-related product that has been widely advertised but has not and may never become available, also VAPOURWARE [n -S]
VAPORWARES	VAPORWARE, a computer-related product that has been widely advertised but has not and may never become available, also VAPOURWARE [n]
VAPORY	full of vapors; vaporous, also VAPOURY [adj VAPORIER, VAPORIEST]
VAPOUR	mist, fume or smoke [n -S] / to turn into vapour, also VAPOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAPOURABILITIES	VAPOURABILITY, the capacity to be vaporised, also VAPORABILITY [n]
VAPOURABILITY	the capacity to be vaporised, also VAPORABILITY [n VAPOURABILITIES]
VAPOURABLE	that can be vaporized, also VAPORABLE, VAPORIZABLE [adj]
VAPOURED	VAPOUR, to turn into vapour, also VAPOR [v]
VAPOURER	one that vapours, also VAPORER [n -S]
VAPOURERS	VAPOURER, one that vapours, also VAPORER [n]
VAPOURIER	VAPOURY, full of vapour; affected with the vapours, also VAPORY [adj]
VAPOURIEST	VAPOURY, full of vapour; affected with the vapours, also VAPORY [adj]
VAPOURING	vaporous [adj VAPOURINGLY] / the act of vapouring [n -S]
VAPOURINGLY	VAPOURING, vaporous [adv]
VAPOURINGS	VAPOURING, the act of vapouring [n]
VAPOURISH	resembling or suggestive of vapours, also VAPORISH [adj]
VAPOURISHNESS	the state of being vapourish [n -ES]
VAPOURISHNESSES	VAPOURISHNESS, the state of being vapourish [n]
VAPOURLESS	without vapour, also VAPORLESS [adj]
VAPOUROUS	like vapour, also VAPOROUS [adj]
VAPOURS	VAPOUR, to turn into vapour, also VAPOR [v]
VAPOURWARE	a computer-related product that has been widely advertised but has not and may never become available, also VAPORWARE [n -S]
VAPOURWARES	VAPOURWARE, a computer-related product that has been widely advertised but has not and may never become available, also VAPORWARE [n]
VAPOURY	full of vapour; affected with the vapours, also VAPORY [adj VAPOURIER, VAPOURIEST]
VAPULATE	to flog; to be flogged [v VAPULATED, VAPULATING, VAPULATES]
VAPULATED	VAPULATE, to flog; to be flogged [v]
VAPULATES	VAPULATE, to flog; to be flogged [v]
VAPULATING	VAPULATE, to flog; to be flogged [v]
VAPULATION	the act of beating or whipping [n -S]
VAPULATIONS	VAPULATION, the act of beating or whipping [n]
VAQUERO	(Spanish) one who has charge of cattle, horses, etc. [n -S]
VAQUEROS	VAQUERO, (Spanish) one who has charge of cattle, horses, etc. [n]
VAR	a unit of reactive power [n -S]
VARA	(Spanish) a Spanish American linear measure, also VARE [n -S]
VARACTOR	a two-electrode semiconductor device [n -S]
VARACTORS	VARACTOR, a two-electrode semiconductor device [n]
VARAN	(Arabic) a monitor lizard [n -S]
VARANS	VARAN, (Arabic) a monitor lizard [n]
VARAS	VARA, (Spanish) a Spanish American linear measure, also VARE [n]
VARDIES	VARDY, (archaic) an opinion, verdict [n]
VARDY	(archaic) an opinion, verdict [n VARDIES]
VARE	(Spanish) a Spanish American linear measure, also VARA [n -S]
VAREC	a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VARECH, VRAIC [n -S]
VARECH	a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VAREC, VRAIC [n -S]
VARECHS	VARECH, a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VAREC, VRAIC [n]
VARECS	VAREC, a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VARECH, VRAIC [n]
VARENYKY	(Russian) Ukrainian stuffed dumplings [n]
VARES	VARE, (Spanish) a Spanish American linear measure, also VARA [n]
VAREUSE	(French) a kind of loose jacket [n -S]
VAREUSES	VAREUSE, (French) a kind of loose jacket [n]
VARGUENO	(Spanish) a cabinet or desk of a kind made at Vargas near Toledo [n -S]
VARGUENOS	VARGUENO, (Spanish) a cabinet or desk of a kind made at Vargas near Toledo [n]
VARIA	(Latin) a literary miscellany [n -S]
VARIABILITIES	VARIABILITY, the state of being variable [n]
VARIABILITY	the state of being variable [n VARIABILITIES]
VARIABLE	liable to vary [adj VARIABLY] / something that varies [n -S]
VARIABLENESS	the state of being variable [n -ES]
VARIABLENESSES	VARIABLENESS, the state of being variable [n]
VARIABLES	VARIABLE, something that varies [n]
VARIABLY	VARIABLE, liable to vary [adv]
VARIANCE	a deviation or alteration [n -S]
VARIANCES	VARIANCE, a deviation or alteration [n]
VARIANT	something that differs from a standard or type [n -S]
VARIANTS	VARIANT, something that differs from a standard or type [n]
VARIAS	VARIA, (Latin) a literary miscellany [n]
VARIATE	to change, vary [v VARIATED, VARIATING, VARIATES]
VARIATED	VARIATE, to change, vary [v]
VARIATES	VARIATE, to change, vary [v]
VARIATING	VARIATE, to change, vary [v]
VARIATION	a varying, change [n -S]
VARIATIONAL	relating to variation, also VARIATIVE [adj VARIATIONALLY]
VARIATIONALLY	VARIATIONAL, relating to variation, also VARIATIVE [adv]
VARIATIONIST	a composer of variations; a person who attaches importance to variation [n -S]
VARIATIONISTS	VARIATIONIST, a composer of variations; a person who attaches importance to variation [n]
VARIATIONS	VARIATION, a varying, change [n]
VARIATIVE	relating to variation, also VARIATIONAL [adj]
VARICEAL	of or relating to a varix [adj]
VARICELLA	(Latin) chickenpox [n -S]
VARICELLAR	of or like varicella, chickenpox [adj]
VARICELLAS	VARICELLA, (Latin) chickenpox [n]
VARICELLATE	of certain shells, marked on the surface with small ridges [adj]
VARICELLOID	resembling varicella, chicken pox [adj]
VARICELLOUS	relating to varicella, chicken pox [adj]
VARICES	VARIX, (Latin) a varicose vein [n]
VARICOCELE	a varicose enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord; also, a like enlargement of the veins of the scrotum [n -S]
VARICOCELES	VARICOCELE, a varicose enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord; also, a like enlargement of the veins of the scrotum [n]
VARICOID	resembling a swollen vein [adj]
VARICOLORED	of different colours, also VARICOLOURED [adj]
VARICOLOURED	of different colours, also VARICOLORED [adj]
VARICOSE	swollen, esp. in irregular lumps and twists, also VARICOSED [adj]
VARICOSED	having varicose veins, also VARICOSE [adj]
VARICOSES	VARICOSIS, any condition characterized by distention of the veins [n]
VARICOSIS	any condition characterized by distention of the veins [n VARICOSES]
VARICOSITIES	VARICOSITY, the state of being varicose [n]
VARICOSITY	the state of being varicose [n VARICOSITIES]
VARICOTOMIES	VARICOTOMY, an incision into a varicose vein [n]
VARICOTOMY	an incision into a varicose vein [n VARICOTOMIES]
VARIED	VARY, to make different [v]
VARIEDLY	VARIED, VARY, to make different [adv]
VARIEDNESS	the state of being varied [n -ES]
VARIEDNESSES	VARIEDNESS, the state of being varied [n]
VARIEGATE	to pattern with multicolour patches [v VARIEGATED, VARIEGATING, VARIEGATES]
VARIEGATED	VARIEGATE, to pattern with multicolour patches [v]
VARIEGATES	VARIEGATE, to pattern with multicolour patches [v]
VARIEGATING	VARIEGATE, to pattern with multicolour patches [v]
VARIEGATION	the act of variegating [n -S]
VARIEGATIONS	VARIEGATION, the act of variegating [n]
VARIEGATOR	something or someone that variegates [n -S]
VARIEGATORS	VARIEGATOR, something or someone that variegates [n]
VARIER	a wanderer; one who strays in search of variety [n -S]
VARIERS	VARIER, a wanderer; one who strays in search of variety [n]
VARIES	VARY, to make different [v]
VARIETAL	of or having the character of a variety [adj VARIETALLY] / a wine from a single variety of grape [n -S]
VARIETALLY	VARIETAL, of or having the character of a variety [adv]
VARIETALS	VARIETAL, a wine from a single variety of grape [n]
VARIETIES	VARIETY, diversity [n]
VARIETY	diversity [n VARIETIES]
VARIFOCAL	of spectacles, having differing focal lengths [n -S]
VARIFOCALS	VARIFOCAL, of spectacles, having differing focal lengths [n]
VARIFORM	having various forms [adj VARIFORMLY]
VARIFORMLY	VARIFORM, having various forms [adv]
VARIOLA	(Latin) smallpox [n -S]
VARIOLAR	of or like variola, smallpox [adj]
VARIOLAS	VARIOLA, (Latin) smallpox [n]
VARIOLATE	to inoculate with smallpox [v VARIOLATED, VARIOLATING, VARIOLATES]
VARIOLATED	VARIOLATE, to inoculate with smallpox [v]
VARIOLATES	VARIOLATE, to inoculate with smallpox [v]
VARIOLATING	VARIOLATE, to inoculate with smallpox [v]
VARIOLATION	inoculation with smallpox [n -S]
VARIOLATIONS	VARIOLATION, inoculation with smallpox [n]
VARIOLATOR	a person who carries out variolation [n -S]
VARIOLATORS	VARIOLATOR, a person who carries out variolation [n]
VARIOLE	a small depression resembling a pockmark [n -S]
VARIOLES	VARIOLE, a small depression resembling a pockmark [n]
VARIOLISATION	inoculation with smallpox virus, also VARIOLIZATION [n -S]
VARIOLISATIONS	VARIOLISATION, inoculation with smallpox virus, also VARIOLIZATION [n]
VARIOLITE	a kind of diorite or diabase containing imbedded whitish spherules, which give the rock a spotted appearance [n -S]
VARIOLITES	VARIOLITE, a kind of diorite or diabase containing imbedded whitish spherules, which give the rock a spotted appearance [n]
VARIOLITIC	of or like variolite [adj]
VARIOLIZATION	inoculation with smallpox virus, also VARIOLISATION [n -S]
VARIOLIZATIONS	VARIOLIZATION, inoculation with smallpox virus, also VARIOLISATION [n]
VARIOLOID	a disease resembling variola, smallpox [n -S]
VARIOLOIDS	VARIOLOID, a disease resembling variola, smallpox [n]
VARIOLOUS	of or pertaining to the smallpox [adj]
VARIOMETER	an instrument for measuring variations in magnetic force [n -S]
VARIOMETERS	VARIOMETER, an instrument for measuring variations in magnetic force [n]
VARIORUM	(Latin) an edition of a text that includes the notes of earlier scholars or editors [n -S]
VARIORUMS	VARIORUM, (Latin) an edition of a text that includes the notes of earlier scholars or editors [n]
VARIOUS	of diverse kinds [adj VARIOUSLY]
VARIOUSLY	VARIOUS, of diverse kinds [adv]
VARIOUSNESS	the state of being various [n -ES]
VARIOUSNESSES	VARIOUSNESS, the state of being various [n]
VARISCITE	an apple-green mineral, a hydrous phosphate of alumina [n -S]
VARISCITES	VARISCITE, an apple-green mineral, a hydrous phosphate of alumina [n]
VARISIZED	in various sizes [adj]
VARISTOR	a semiconductor with resistance varying in accordance with voltage [n -S]
VARISTORS	VARISTOR, a semiconductor with resistance varying in accordance with voltage [n]
VARITYPE	to produce copy on a special typewriter [v VARITYPED, VARITYPING, VARITYPES]
VARITYPED	VARITYPE, to produce copy on a special typewriter [v]
VARITYPES	VARITYPE, to produce copy on a special typewriter [v]
VARITYPING	VARITYPE, to produce copy on a special typewriter [v]
VARITYPIST	one who uses a Varityper machine, a typewriter with variable type [n -S]
VARITYPISTS	VARITYPIST, one who uses a Varityper machine, a typewriter with variable type [n]
VARIX	(Latin) a varicose vein [n VARICES]
VARLET	(archaic) a servant, valet, also VARLETTO [n -S]
VARLETESS	a female varlet [n -ES]
VARLETESSES	VARLETESS, a female varlet [n]
VARLETRIES	VARLETRY, (Shakespeare) a group of common people [n]
VARLETRY	(Shakespeare) a group of common people [n VARLETRIES]
VARLETS	VARLET, (archaic) a servant, valet, also VARLETTO [n]
VARLETTO	(Shakespeare) sham Italian for a varlet [n -S]
VARLETTOS	VARLETTO, (Shakespeare) sham Italian for a varlet [n]
VARMENT	(dialect) a pest, vermin, also VARMINT [n -S]
VARMENTS	VARMENT, (dialect) a pest, vermin, also VARMINT [n]
VARMINT	an animal considered to be a pest, vermin, also VARMENT [n -S]
VARMINTS	VARMINT, an animal considered to be a pest, vermin, also VARMENT [n]
VARNA	(Sanskrit) any of the four great Hindu castes [n -S]
VARNAS	VARNA, (Sanskrit) any of the four great Hindu castes [n]
VARNISH	to give a glossy appearance to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VARNISHED	VARNISH, to give a glossy appearance to [v]
VARNISHER	one who varnishes [n -S]
VARNISHERS	VARNISHER, one who varnishes [n]
VARNISHES	VARNISH, to give a glossy appearance to [v]
VARNISHIER	VARNISHY, like varnish [adj]
VARNISHIEST	VARNISHY, like varnish [adj]
VARNISHING	the act of varnishing [n -S]
VARNISHINGS	VARNISHING, the act of varnishing [n]
VARNISHY	like varnish [adj VARNISHIER, VARNISHIEST]
VAROOM	to run an engine at high speed, also VROOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAROOMED	VAROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VROOM [v]
VAROOMING	VAROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VROOM [v]
VAROOMS	VAROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VROOM [v]
VARROA	(Latin) an Asiatic mite which paralyses and kills the honeybee [n -S]
VARROAS	VARROA, (Latin) an Asiatic mite which paralyses and kills the honeybee [n]
VARS	VAR, a unit of reactive power [n]
VARSAL	(colloquial) universal [adj]
VARSITIES	VARSITY, (colloquial) university [n]
VARSITY	(colloquial) university [n VARSITIES]
VARSOVIENNE	(French) a polka-like Polish dance [n -S]
VARSOVIENNES	VARSOVIENNE, (French) a polka-like Polish dance [n]
VARTABED	a member of an Armenian order of clergy [n -S]
VARTABEDS	VARTABED, a member of an Armenian order of clergy [n]
VARUS	(Latin) a malformation of a bone or joint [n -ES]
VARUSES	VARUS, (Latin) a malformation of a bone or joint [n]
VARVE	a seasonal layer of sediment deposited in still water, used in establishing Ice Age chronology [n -S]
VARVED	having a varve deposit [adj]
VARVEL	a ring for a hawk's jess, also VERVEL [n -S]
VARVELLED	having varvels, also VERVELLED [adj]
VARVELS	VARVEL, a ring for a hawk's jess, also VERVEL [n]
VARVES	VARVE, a seasonal layer of sediment deposited in still water, used in establishing Ice Age chronology [n]
VARY	to make different [v VARIED, VARYING, VARIES]
VARYING	the act of varying [n -S]
VARYINGLY	VARYING [adv]
VARYINGS	VARYING, the act of varying [n]
VAS	(Latin) an anatomical duct [n VASA]
VASA	VAS, (Latin) an anatomical duct [n]
VASAL	of or like a vas, a vessel, tube or duct carrying liquid [adj]
VASCULA	VASCULUM, (Latin) a box used to hold plant specimens [n]
VASCULAR	pertaining to ducts that convey body fluids [adj]
VASCULARISATION	the process of becoming vascular, also VASCULARIZATION [n]
VASCULARISE	to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARIZE [v VASCULARISED, VASCULARISING, VASCULARISES]
VASCULARISED	VASCULARISE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARIZE [v]
VASCULARISES	VASCULARISE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARIZE [v]
VASCULARISING	VASCULARISE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARIZE [v]
VASCULARITIES	VASCULARITY, the state of being vascular [n]
VASCULARITY	the state of being vascular [n VASCULARITIES]
VASCULARIZATION	the process of becoming vascular, also VASCULARISATION [n]
VASCULARIZE	to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARISE [v VASCULARIZED, VASCULARIZING, VASCULARIZES]
VASCULARIZED	VASCULARIZE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARISE [v]
VASCULARIZES	VASCULARIZE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARISE [v]
VASCULARIZING	VASCULARIZE, to cause to become vascular, also VASCULARISE [v]
VASCULARLY	VASCULAR, pertaining to ducts that convey body fluids [adv]
VASCULATURE	the arrangement of blood vessels [n -S]
VASCULATURES	VASCULATURE, the arrangement of blood vessels [n]
VASCULIFORM	shaped like a small vase or flowerpot [adj]
VASCULITIDES	VASCULITIS, inflammation of a blood or lymph vessel [n]
VASCULITIS	inflammation of a blood or lymph vessel [n VASCULITIDES or VASCULITISES]
VASCULITISES	VASCULITIS, inflammation of a blood or lymph vessel [n]
VASCULUM	(Latin) a box used to hold plant specimens [n VASCULUMS or VASCULA]
VASCULUMS	VASCULUM, (Latin) a box used to hold plant specimens [n]
VASE	a container used for holding flowers [n -S]
VASECTOMIES	VASECTOMY, the excision of part or all of the vas deferens, esp. in order to produce sterility [n]
VASECTOMISE	to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMIZE [v VASECTOMISED, VASECTOMISING, VASECTOMISES]
VASECTOMISED	VASECTOMISE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMIZE [v]
VASECTOMISES	VASECTOMISE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMIZE [v]
VASECTOMISING	VASECTOMISE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMIZE [v]
VASECTOMIZE	to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMISE [v VASECTOMIZED, VASECTOMIZING, VASECTOMIZES]
VASECTOMIZED	VASECTOMIZE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMISE [v]
VASECTOMIZES	VASECTOMIZE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMISE [v]
VASECTOMIZING	VASECTOMIZE, to perform a vasectomy on, also VASECTOMISE [v]
VASECTOMY	the excision of part or all of the vas deferens, esp. in order to produce sterility [n VASECTOMIES]
VASEFUL	the contents of a vase [n -S]
VASEFULS	VASEFUL, the contents of a vase [n]
VASELIKE	like a vase [adj]
VASELINE	to cover or smear with a translucent gelatinous substance obtained from petroleum [v VASELINED, VASELINING, VASELINES]
VASELINED	VASELINE, to cover or smear with a translucent gelatinous substance obtained from petroleum [v]
VASELINES	VASELINE, to cover or smear with a translucent gelatinous substance obtained from petroleum [v]
VASELINING	VASELINE, to cover or smear with a translucent gelatinous substance obtained from petroleum [v]
VASES	VASE, a container used for holding flowers [n]
VASIFORM	having the form of a vase [adj]
VASOACTIVE	affecting blood vessels [adj]
VASOACTIVITIES	VASOACTIVITY, the state of being vasoactive [n]
VASOACTIVITY	the state of being vasoactive [n VASOACTIVITIES]
VASOCONSTRICTOR	an agent (as a sympathetic nerve fiber or a drug) that induces or initiates vasoconstriction [n]
VASODILATATION	dilatation of blood vessels, also VASODILATION [n -S]
VASODILATATIONS	VASODILATATION, dilatation of blood vessels, also VASODILATION [n]
VASODILATATORY	relating to vasodilatation [adj]
VASODILATION	the dilatation of blood vessels, also VASODILATATION [n -S]
VASODILATIONS	VASODILATION, the dilatation of blood vessels, also VASODILATATION [n]
VASODILATOR	a nerve or drug that causes vasodilatation [n -S]
VASODILATORS	VASODILATOR, a nerve or drug that causes vasodilatation [n]
VASODILATORY	relating to a vasodilator, a nerve or drug that causes vasodilatation [adj]
VASOINHIBITOR	any of a group of drugs that reduce or inhibit the action of the vasomotor nerves [n -S]
VASOINHIBITORS	VASOINHIBITOR, any of a group of drugs that reduce or inhibit the action of the vasomotor nerves [n]
VASOINHIBITORY	serving to inhibit the action of the vasomotor nerves [adj]
VASOMOTOR	causing constriction or expansion of blood vessels [adj]
VASOPRESSIN	a pituitary hormone that raises blood pressure, regulates kidney secretion, etc. [n -S]
VASOPRESSINS	VASOPRESSIN, a pituitary hormone that raises blood pressure, regulates kidney secretion, etc. [n]
VASOPRESSOR	a drug causing a rise in blood pressure by exerting a vasoconstrictor effect [n -S]
VASOPRESSORS	VASOPRESSOR, a drug causing a rise in blood pressure by exerting a vasoconstrictor effect [n]
VASOSPASM	a sharp and often persistent spasm of a blood vessel resulting in reduced caliber and flow [n -S]
VASOSPASMS	VASOSPASM, a sharp and often persistent spasm of a blood vessel resulting in reduced caliber and flow [n]
VASOSPASTIC	relating to vasospasm, a sharp spasm of a blood vessel [adj]
VASOTOCIN	a polypeptide pituitary hormone [n -S]
VASOTOCINS	VASOTOCIN, a polypeptide pituitary hormone [n]
VASOTOMIES	VASOTOMY, a surgical cutting of the vas deferens [n]
VASOTOMY	a surgical cutting of the vas deferens [n VASOTOMIES]
VASOVAGAL	of or relating to both vascular or vagal factors [adj]
VASSAIL	(Scott) a vessel, also VESSAIL [n -S]
VASSAILS	VASSAIL, (Scott) a vessel, also VESSAIL [n]
VASSAL	a dependent, a retainer [n -S] / to subject [v VASSALLED, VASSALLING, VASSALS]
VASSALAGE	the state of being a vassal, or feudatory [n -S]
VASSALAGES	VASSALAGE, the state of being a vassal, or feudatory [n]
VASSALESS	a female vassal [n -ES]
VASSALESSES	VASSALESS, a female vassal [n]
VASSALISE	to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALIZE [v VASSALISED, VASSALISING, VASSALISES]
VASSALISED	VASSALISE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALIZE [v]
VASSALISES	VASSALISE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALIZE [v]
VASSALISING	VASSALISE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALIZE [v]
VASSALIZE	to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALISE [v VASSALIZED, VASSALIZING, VASSALIZES]
VASSALIZED	VASSALIZE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALISE [v]
VASSALIZES	VASSALIZE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALISE [v]
VASSALIZING	VASSALIZE, to reduce to the status of a vassal, also VASSALISE [v]
VASSALLED	VASSAL, to subject [v]
VASSALLING	VASSAL, to subject [v]
VASSALRIES	VASSALRY, vassals collectively [n]
VASSALRY	vassals collectively [n VASSALRIES]
VASSALS	VASSAL, to subject [v]
VAST	huge [adj VASTER, VASTEST, VASTLY] / a vastness [n -S]
VASTER	VAST, huge [adj]
VASTEST	VAST, huge [adj]
VASTIDITIES	VASTIDITY, immensity [n]
VASTIDITY	immensity [n VASTIDITIES]
VASTIER	VASTY, (archaic) vast; immense [adj]
VASTIEST	VASTY, (archaic) vast; immense [adj]
VASTITIES	VASTITY, vastness, also VASTITUDE, VASTNESS [n]
VASTITUDE	vastness, also VASTITY, VASTNESS [n -S]
VASTITUDES	VASTITUDE, vastness, also VASTITY, VASTNESS [n]
VASTITY	vastness, also VASTITUDE, VASTNESS [n VASTITIES]
VASTLY	VAST, huge [adv]
VASTNESS	the state of being vast, also VASTITUDE, VASTITY [n -ES]
VASTNESSES	VASTNESS, the state of being vast, also VASTITUDE, VASTITY [n]
VASTS	VAST, a vastness [n]
VASTY	(archaic) vast; immense [adj VASTIER, VASTIEST]
VAT	to put into a large container for holding liquids [v VATTED, VATTING, VATS]
VATABLE	liable to VAT (value added tax) [adj]
VATFUL	as much as a vat can hold [n -S]
VATFULS	VATFUL, as much as a vat can hold [n]
VATIC	pertaining to a prophet, also VATICAL [adj]
VATICAL	pertaining to a prophet, also VATIC [adj]
VATICIDE	the killing of a prophet [n -S]
VATICIDES	VATICIDE, the killing of a prophet [n]
VATICINAL	of or pertaining to prophecy [adj]
VATICINATE	to prophesy, predict [v VATICINATED, VATICINATING, VATICINATES]
VATICINATED	VATICINATE, to prophesy, predict [v]
VATICINATES	VATICINATE, to prophesy, predict [v]
VATICINATING	VATICINATE, to prophesy, predict [v]
VATICINATION	prophecy [n -S]
VATICINATIONS	VATICINATION, prophecy [n]
VATICINATOR	a prophet [n -S]
VATICINATORS	VATICINATOR, a prophet [n]
VATICINATORY	relating to prophecy [adj]
VATMAN	an employee of the Customs and Excise Board responsible for collecting VAT [n VATMEN]
VATMEN	VATMAN, an employee of the Customs and Excise Board responsible for collecting VAT [n]
VATS	VAT, to put into a large container for holding liquids [v]
VATTED	VAT, to put into a large container for holding liquids [v]
VATTER	one who uses a vat [n -S]
VATTERS	VATTER, one who uses a vat [n]
VATTING	VAT, to put into a large container for holding liquids [v]
VATU	a monetary unit of Vanuatu [n -S]
VATUS	VATU, a monetary unit of Vanuatu [n]
VAU	the sixth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAV, VAW [n -S]
VAUCH	(dialect) to move fast [v VAUCHED, VAUCHING, VAUCHES]
VAUCHED	VAUCH, (dialect) to move fast [v]
VAUCHES	VAUCH, (dialect) to move fast [v]
VAUCHING	VAUCH, (dialect) to move fast [v]
VAUDEVILLE	theatrical entertainment featuring a variety of acts such as songs, dances, comedy, acrobatics, magic, pantomime, etc. [n -S]
VAUDEVILLEAN	a performer or writer of vaudeville, also VAUDEVILLIAN [n -S]
VAUDEVILLEANS	VAUDEVILLEAN, a performer or writer of vaudeville, also VAUDEVILLIAN [n]
VAUDEVILLES	VAUDEVILLE, theatrical entertainment featuring a variety of acts such as songs, dances, comedy, acrobatics, magic, pantomime, etc. [n]
VAUDEVILLIAN	a performer or writer of vaudeville, also VAUDEVILLEAN [n -S]
VAUDEVILLIANS	VAUDEVILLIAN, a performer or writer of vaudeville, also VAUDEVILLEAN [n]
VAUDEVILLIST	a performer or writer of vaudeville [n -S]
VAUDEVILLISTS	VAUDEVILLIST, a performer or writer of vaudeville [n]
VAUDOO	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S]
VAUDOOS	VAUDOO, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VAUDOUX	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n VAUDOUX]
VAULT	to leap over, also VAUT, VAUTE, VAWTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAULTAGE	a cavern, also VAUNTAGE [n -S]
VAULTAGES	VAULTAGE, a cavern, also VAUNTAGE [n]
VAULTED	VAULT, to leap over, also VAUT, VAUTE, VAWTE [v]
VAULTER	one who vaults [n -S]
VAULTERS	VAULTER, one who vaults [n]
VAULTIER	VAULTY, (Shakespeare) like a vault [adj]
VAULTIEST	VAULTY, (Shakespeare) like a vault [adj]
VAULTING	the act of vaulting [n -S]
VAULTINGLY	VAULTING [adv]
VAULTINGS	VAULTING, the act of vaulting [n]
VAULTLIKE	like a vault [adj]
VAULTS	VAULT, to leap over, also VAUT, VAUTE, VAWTE [v]
VAULTY	(Shakespeare) like a vault [adj VAULTIER, VAULTIEST]
VAUNCE	(Spenser) to advance [v VAUNCED, VAUNCING, VAUNCES]
VAUNCED	VAUNCE, (Spenser) to advance [v]
VAUNCES	VAUNCE, (Spenser) to advance [v]
VAUNCING	VAUNCE, (Spenser) to advance [v]
VAUNT	to boast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAUNTAGE	(Spenser) vantage [n -S]
VAUNTAGES	VAUNTAGE, (Spenser) vantage [n]
VAUNTED	VAUNT, to boast [v]
VAUNTER	one who boasts, vaunts [n -S]
VAUNTERIES	VAUNTERY, (archaic) vaunting, boasting [n]
VAUNTERS	VAUNTER, one who boasts, vaunts [n]
VAUNTERY	(archaic) vaunting, boasting [n VAUNTERIES]
VAUNTFUL	given to vaunting or boasting [adj]
VAUNTIE	boastful, also VAUNTY, VAWNTIE [adj VAUNTIER, VAUNTIEST]
VAUNTIER	VAUNTY, boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAWNTIE [adj]
VAUNTIEST	VAUNTY, boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAWNTIE [adj]
VAUNTING	boastful [adj VAUNTINGLY] / the act of vaunting [n -S]
VAUNTINGLY	VAUNTING, boastful [adv]
VAUNTINGS	VAUNTING, the act of vaunting [n]
VAUNTS	VAUNT, to boast [v]
VAUNTY	boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAWNTIE [adj VAUNTIER, VAUNTIEST]
VAURIEN	(French) a good-for-nothing [n -S]
VAURIENS	VAURIEN, (French) a good-for-nothing [n]
VAUS	VAU, the sixth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAV, VAW [n]
VAUT	(obsolete) to vault, also VAUTE, VAWTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VAUTE	(obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAWTE [v VAUTED, VAUTING, VAUTES]
VAUTED	VAUTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAWTE [v]
VAUTES	VAUTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAWTE [v]
VAUTING	VAUTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAWTE [v]
VAUTS	VAUT, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUTE, VAWTE [v]
VAV	(Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAW [n -S]
VAVASOR	a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOUR, VAVASSOR [n -S]
VAVASORIES	VAVASORY, the tenure or lands of a vavasor [n]
VAVASORS	VAVASOR, a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOUR, VAVASSOR [n]
VAVASORY	the tenure or lands of a vavasor [n VAVASORIES]
VAVASOUR	a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOR, VAVASSOR [n -S]
VAVASOURS	VAVASOUR, a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOR, VAVASSOR [n]
VAVASSOR	a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOR, VAVASOUR [n -S]
VAVASSORS	VAVASSOR, a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOR, VAVASOUR [n]
VAVS	VAV, (Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAW [n]
VAW	(Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAV [n -S]
VAWARD	(Shakespeare) the foremost part [n -S]
VAWARDS	VAWARD, (Shakespeare) the foremost part [n]
VAWNTIE	boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAUNTY [adj VAWNTIER, VAWNTIEST]
VAWNTIER	VAWNTIE, boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAUNTY [adj]
VAWNTIEST	VAWNTIE, boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAUNTY [adj]
VAWS	VAW, (Hebrew) a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also VAV [n]
VAWTE	(obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAUTE [v VAWTED, VAWTING, VAWTES]
VAWTED	VAWTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAUTE [v]
VAWTES	VAWTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAUTE [v]
VAWTING	VAWTE, (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAUTE [v]
VAX	(short for) vaccination or vaccine [n -ES]
VAXES	VAX, (short for) vaccination or vaccine [n]
VEAL	the meat of a calf [n -S]
VEALE	(Spenser) to veil, also VELE [v VEALED, VEALING, VEALES]
VEALED	VEALE, (Spenser) to veil, also VELE [v]
VEALER	a calf raised for food [n -S]
VEALERS	VEALER, a calf raised for food [n]
VEALES	VEALE, (Spenser) to veil, also VELE [v]
VEALIER	VEALY, resembling veal or a calf; (figurative) characterized by youthful immaturity [adj]
VEALIEST	VEALY, resembling veal or a calf; (figurative) characterized by youthful immaturity [adj]
VEALING	VEALE, (Spenser) to veil, also VELE [v]
VEALS	VEAL, the meat of a calf [n]
VEALY	resembling veal or a calf; (figurative) characterized by youthful immaturity [adj VEALIER, VEALIEST]
VECTOGRAPH	a picture giving a special effect when viewed through three-dimensional spectacles [n -S]
VECTOGRAPHS	VECTOGRAPH, a picture giving a special effect when viewed through three-dimensional spectacles [n]
VECTOR	to guide in flight by means of radioed directions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VECTORED	VECTOR, to guide in flight by means of radioed directions [v]
VECTORIAL	of or like a vector [adj VECTORIALLY]
VECTORIALLY	VECTORIAL, of or like a vector [adv]
VECTORING	directing an aircraft in flight to the required destination [n -S]
VECTORINGS	VECTORING, directing an aircraft in flight to the required destination [n]
VECTORISATION	the process of vectorising, also VECTORIZATION [n -S]
VECTORISATIONS	VECTORISATION, the process of vectorising, also VECTORIZATION [n]
VECTORISE	to make into a vector, also VECTORIZE [v VECTORISED, VECTORISING, VECTORISES]
VECTORISED	VECTORISE, to make into a vector, also VECTORIZE [v]
VECTORISES	VECTORISE, to make into a vector, also VECTORIZE [v]
VECTORISING	VECTORISE, to make into a vector, also VECTORIZE [v]
VECTORIZATION	the process of vectorizing, also VECTORISATION [n -S]
VECTORIZATIONS	VECTORIZATION, the process of vectorizing, also VECTORISATION [n]
VECTORIZE	to make into a vector, also VECTORISE [v VECTORIZED, VECTORIZING, VECTORIZES]
VECTORIZED	VECTORIZE, to make into a vector, also VECTORISE [v]
VECTORIZES	VECTORIZE, to make into a vector, also VECTORISE [v]
VECTORIZING	VECTORIZE, to make into a vector, also VECTORISE [v]
VECTORS	VECTOR, to guide in flight by means of radioed directions [v]
VECTORSCOPE	an instrument that displays the phase and amplitude of an applied signal, e.g. of the chrominance signal in colour television [n -S]
VECTORSCOPES	VECTORSCOPE, an instrument that displays the phase and amplitude of an applied signal, e.g. of the chrominance signal in colour television [n]
VEDALIA	an Australian ladybird [n -S]
VEDALIAS	VEDALIA, an Australian ladybird [n]
VEDETTE	(French) a mounted sentry stationed to watch for enemy, also VIDETTE [n -S]
VEDETTES	VEDETTE, (French) a mounted sentry stationed to watch for enemy, also VIDETTE [n]
VEDUTA	(Italian) a panoramic view of a town [n VEDUTE or VEDUTAS]
VEDUTAS	VEDUTA, (Italian) a panoramic view of a town [n]
VEDUTE	VEDUTA, (Italian) a panoramic view of a town [n]
VEDUTISTA	(Italian) a painter of vedute, panoramic views of towns [n VEDUTISTI or or VEDUTISTE or VEDUTISTAS]
VEDUTISTAS	VEDUTISTA, (Italian) a painter of vedute, panoramic views of towns [n]
VEDUTISTE	VEDUTISTA, (Italian) a painter of vedute, panoramic views of towns [n]
VEDUTISTI	VEDUTISTA, (Italian) a painter of vedute, panoramic views of towns [n]
VEE	the letter V [n -S]
VEEJAY	an announcer on a programme of music videos [n -S]
VEEJAYS	VEEJAY, an announcer on a programme of music videos [n]
VEENA	(Sanskrit) an Indian stringed instrument, also VINA [n -S]
VEENAS	VEENA, (Sanskrit) an Indian stringed instrument, also VINA [n]
VEEP	(US colloquial) a vice-president, also VEEPEE [n -S]
VEEPEE	(US colloquial) a vice-president, also VEEP [n -S]
VEEPEES	VEEPEE, (US colloquial) a vice-president, also VEEP [n]
VEEPS	VEEP, (US colloquial) a vice-president, also VEEPEE [n]
VEER	to change direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEERED	VEER, to change direction [v]
VEERIES	VEERY, an American thrush, common in the northern United States and Canada [n]
VEERING	changing direction [adj VEERINGLY] / the act of veering [n -S]
VEERINGLY	VEERING, changing direction [adv]
VEERINGS	VEERING, the act of veering [n]
VEERS	VEER, to change direction [v]
VEERY	an American thrush, common in the northern United States and Canada [n VEERIES]
VEES	VEE, the letter V [n]
VEG	a vegetable [n VEGES or VEGGES] / to laze about [v VEGGED, VEGGING, VEGES]
VEGA	(Spanish) a low fertile plain; a tobacco field [n -S]
VEGAN	one who refrains from consuming (or using) animal products [n -S]
VEGANIC	relating to manuring with material which is purely vegetable organic [adj]
VEGANISM	the practice of eating only plant products [n -S]
VEGANISMS	VEGANISM, the practice of eating only plant products [n]
VEGANS	VEGAN, one who refrains from consuming (or using) animal products [n]
VEGAS	VEGA, (Spanish) a low fertile plain; a tobacco field [n]
VEGEBURGER	a burger with vegetables rather than meat, also VEGGIEBURGER [n -S]
VEGEBURGERS	VEGEBURGER, a burger with vegetables rather than meat, also VEGGIEBURGER [n]
VEGELATE	a kind of chocolate made from vegetable fat and cocoa fat [n -S]
VEGELATES	VEGELATE, a kind of chocolate made from vegetable fat and cocoa fat [n]
VEGEMITE	(colloquial) a child [n -S]
VEGEMITES	VEGEMITE, (colloquial) a child [n]
VEGES	VEG, a vegetable [n]
VEGETABLE	a plant or part of one used for food, other than those considered to be fruits [n -S] / of the nature of a vegetable [adj VEGETABLY]
VEGETABLES	VEGETABLE, a plant or part of one used for food, other than those considered to be fruits [n]
VEGETABLIER	VEGETABLY [adj]
VEGETABLIEST	VEGETABLY [adj]
VEGETABLY	having the nature of a vegetable [adv VEGETABLIER, VEGETABLIEST]
VEGETAL	of or pertaining to vegetables, or the vegetable kingdom [adj VEGETALLY] / a plant or vegetable [n -S]
VEGETALLY	VEGETAL, of or pertaining to vegetables, or the vegetable kingdom [adv]
VEGETALS	VEGETAL, a plant or vegetable [n]
VEGETANT	characteristic of plant life [adj]
VEGETARIAN	one who believes in or practices vegetarianism [n -S]
VEGETARIANISM	the theory or practice of living on a vegetarian diet [n -S]
VEGETARIANISMS	VEGETARIANISM, the theory or practice of living on a vegetarian diet [n]
VEGETARIANS	VEGETARIAN, one who believes in or practices vegetarianism [n]
VEGETATE	to live an inactive or dull life [v VEGETATED, VEGETATING, VEGETATES]
VEGETATED	VEGETATE, to live an inactive or dull life [v]
VEGETATES	VEGETATE, to live an inactive or dull life [v]
VEGETATING	living like a vegetable [n -S]
VEGETATINGS	VEGETATING, living like a vegetable [n]
VEGETATION	the total aggregation of plant communities within an area [n -S]
VEGETATIONAL	relating to vegetation [adj]
VEGETATIONS	VEGETATION, the total aggregation of plant communities within an area [n]
VEGETATIOUS	relating to vegetation [adj]
VEGETATIVE	growing, as plants; reproducing by vegetative organs rather than special structures [adj VEGETATIVELY]
VEGETATIVELY	VEGETATIVE, growing, as plants; reproducing by vegetative organs rather than special structures [adv]
VEGETATIVENESS	the state of being vegetative [n]
VEGETE	vigorous, active [adj]
VEGETIST	one that eats only plant products, also VEGAN [n -S]
VEGETISTS	VEGETIST, one that eats only plant products, also VEGAN [n]
VEGETIVE	(Shakespeare) a plant [n -S]
VEGETIVES	VEGETIVE, (Shakespeare) a plant [n]
VEGGED	VEG, to laze about [v]
VEGGES	VEG, to laze about [v]
VEGGIE	(colloq.) vegetarian [adj VEGGIER, VEGGIEST] / a vegetarian, also VEGIE, VEGO [n VEGGIES]
VEGGIEBURGER	a burger with vegetables rather than meat, also VEGEBURGER [n -S]
VEGGIEBURGERS	VEGGIEBURGER, a burger with vegetables rather than meat, also VEGEBURGER [n]
VEGGIER	VEGGIE, (colloq.) vegetarian [adj]
VEGGIES	VEGGIE, a vegetarian, also VEGIE, VEGO [n]
VEGGIEST	VEGGIE, (colloq.) vegetarian [adj]
VEGGING	VEG, to laze about [v]
VEGIE	(colloq.) of school subjects, trivial, not taxing, also VEGGIE [adj VEGIER, VEGIEST / a vegetarian, also VEGO [n -S]
VEGIER	VEGIE, (colloq.) of school subjects, trivial, not taxing, also VEGGIE [adj]
VEGIES	VEGIE, a vegetarian, also VEGO [n]
VEGIEST	VEGIE, (colloq.) of school subjects, trivial, not taxing, also VEGGIE [adj]
VEGO	(Australian slang) a vegetarian, also VEGGIE, VEGIE [n -S]
VEGOS	VEGO, (Australian slang) a vegetarian, also VEGGIE, VEGIE [n]
VEHEMENCE	urgency, forcefulness, also VEHEMENCY [n -S]
VEHEMENCES	VEHEMENCE, urgency, forcefulness, also VEHEMENCY [n]
VEHEMENCIES	VEHEMENCY, urgency, forcefulness, also VEHEMENCE [n]
VEHEMENCY	urgency, forcefulness, also VEHEMENCE [n VEHEMENCIES]
VEHEMENT	ardent [adj VEHEMENTLY]
VEHEMENTLY	VEHEMENT, ardent [adv]
VEHICLE	a device used as a means of conveyance [n -S]
VEHICLES	VEHICLE, a device used as a means of conveyance [n]
VEHICULAR	of or pertaining to a vehicle [adj]
VEHM	(German) a mediaeval German court, also FEHM [n VEHME]
VEHME	VEHM, (German) a mediaeval German court, also FEHM [n]
VEHMIC	relating to a vehm, a mediaeval German court, also FEHMIC, VEHMIQUE [adj]
VEHMIQUE	relating to a vehm, a mediaeval German court, also FEHMIC, VEHMIC [adj]
VEIL	a covering of fine fabric for the head, face, or both, also VEALE, VELE [n -S] / to cover with a veil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEILED	VEIL, to cover with a veil [v]
VEILEDLY	VEILED, VEIL, to cover with a veil [adv]
VEILER	one who veils [n -S]
VEILERS	VEILER, one who veils [n]
VEILIER	VEILY, like a veil, diaphanous [adj]
VEILIEST	VEILY, like a veil, diaphanous [adj]
VEILING	material for making veils [n -S]
VEILINGS	VEILING, material for making veils [n]
VEILLESS	without a veil [adj]
VEILLEUSE	(French) a small, highly-decorated nightlight [n -S]
VEILLEUSES	VEILLEUSE, (French) a small, highly-decorated nightlight [n]
VEILLIKE	like a veil [adj]
VEILS	VEIL, to cover with a veil [v]
VEILY	like a veil, diaphanous [adj VEILIER, VEILIEST]
VEIN	to fill with tubular blood vessels [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VEINAL	pertaining to the veins [adj]
VEINED	VEIN, to fill with tubular blood vessels [v]
VEINER	a tool used in wood carving [n -S]
VEINERS	VEINER, a tool used in wood carving [n]
VEINIER	VEINY, full of veins, also VEINOUS, VENOSE [adj]
VEINIEST	VEINY, full of veins, also VEINOUS, VENOSE [adj]
VEINING	a network of veins [n -S]
VEININGS	VEINING, a network of veins [n]
VEINLESS	without veins [adj]
VEINLET	a small vein, also VEINULE, VEINULET, VENULE [n -S]
VEINLETS	VEINLET, a small vein, also VEINULE, VEINULET, VENULE [n]
VEINLIKE	like a vein [adj]
VEINOUS	full of veins, also VEINY, VENOSE [adj]
VEINS	VEIN, to fill with tubular blood vessels [v]
VEINSTONE	gangue, also VEINSTUFF [n -S]
VEINSTONES	VEINSTONE, gangue, also VEINSTUFF [n]
VEINSTUFF	gangue, also VEINSTONE [n -S]
VEINSTUFFS	VEINSTUFF, gangue, also VEINSTONE [n]
VEINULE	a small vein, also VEINLET, VEINULET, VENULE [n -S]
VEINULES	VEINULE, a small vein, also VEINLET, VEINULET, VENULE [n]
VEINULET	a small veinule, also VEINLET, VEINULE, VENULE [n -S]
VEINULETS	VEINULET, a small veinule, also VEINLET, VEINULE, VENULE [n]
VEINY	full of veins, also VEINOUS, VENOSE [adj VEINIER, VEINIEST]
VELA	VELUM, (Latin) a thin membranous covering or partition, also VELAMEN [n]
VELAMEN	(Latin) a thin membranous covering or partition, also VELUM [n VELAMINA]
VELAMINA	VELAMEN, (Latin) a thin membranous covering or partition, also VELUM [n]
VELAR	a sound produced by the back of the tongue [n -S]
VELARIA	VELARIUM, (Latin) an awning over an ancient Roman theatre [n]
VELARIC	pertaining to the velar [adj]
VELARISATION	the pronunciation of a word with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate, also VELARIZATION [n -S]
VELARISATIONS	VELARISATION, the pronunciation of a word with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate, also VELARIZATION [n]
VELARISE	to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARIZE [v VELARISED, VELARISING, VELARISES]
VELARISED	VELARISE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARIZE [v]
VELARISES	VELARISE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARIZE [v]
VELARISING	VELARISE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARIZE [v]
VELARIUM	(Latin) an awning over an ancient Roman theatre [n VELARIA]
VELARIZATION	the pronunciation of a word with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate, also VELARISATION [n -S]
VELARIZATIONS	VELARIZATION, the pronunciation of a word with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate, also VELARISATION [n]
VELARIZE	to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARISE [v VELARIZED, VELARIZING, VELARIZES]
VELARIZED	VELARIZE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARISE [v]
VELARIZES	VELARIZE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARISE [v]
VELARIZING	VELARIZE, to pronounce with the back of the tongue, also VELARISE [v]
VELARS	VELAR, a sound produced by the back of the tongue [n]
VELATE	having a velum, a veil or integument, also VELATED [adj]
VELATED	having a velum, a veil or integument, also VELATE [adj]
VELATURA	(Italian) a method of glazing a painting by rubbing with the hand [n -S]
VELATURAS	VELATURA, (Italian) a method of glazing a painting by rubbing with the hand [n]
VELCRO	(tradename) a closure consisting of a piece of fabric of small hooks that sticks to a corresponding fabric of small loops [n -S]
VELCROS	VELCRO, (tradename) a closure consisting of a piece of fabric of small hooks that sticks to a corresponding fabric of small loops [n]
VELD	(South African) open grassland, also VELDT [n -S]
VELDS	VELD, (South African) open grassland, also VELDT [n]
VELDSCHOEN	(South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSKOEN, VELSKOEN [n -S]
VELDSCHOENS	VELDSCHOEN, (South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSKOEN, VELSKOEN [n]
VELDSKOEN	(South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSCHOEN, VELSKOEN [n -S]
VELDSKOENS	VELDSKOEN, (South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSCHOEN, VELSKOEN [n]
VELDT	(South African) open grassland, also VELD [n -S]
VELDTS	VELDT, (South African) open grassland, also VELD [n]
VELE	(Spenser) a veil, also VEALE [n -S]
VELES	VELE, (Spenser) a veil, also VEALE [n]
VELETA	(Spanish) a kind of dance in waltz time, also VALETA [n -S]
VELETAS	VELETA, (Spanish) a kind of dance in waltz time, also VALETA [n]
VELIGER	(Latin) a mollusc larva with a velum [n -S]
VELIGERS	VELIGER, (Latin) a mollusc larva with a velum [n]
VELITATION	a minor dispute; a skirmish [n -S]
VELITATIONS	VELITATION, a minor dispute; a skirmish [n]
VELITES	(Latin) foot-soldiers of ancient Rome [n]
VELL	the fourth stomach of a calf [n -S]
VELLEITIES	VELLEITY, a very low degree of desire [n]
VELLEITY	a very low degree of desire [n VELLEITIES]
VELLENAGE	(Spenser) the state of being a villein, also VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n -S]
VELLENAGES	VELLENAGE, (Spenser) the state of being a villein, also VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n]
VELLET	(Spenser) velvet [n -S]
VELLETS	VELLET, (Spenser) velvet [n]
VELLICATE	to twitch, pluck [v VELLICATED, VELLICATING, VELLICATES]
VELLICATED	VELLICATE, to twitch, pluck [v]
VELLICATES	VELLICATE, to twitch, pluck [v]
VELLICATING	VELLICATE, to twitch, pluck [v]
VELLICATION	the action of pulling or twitching, also VILLICATION [n -S]
VELLICATIONS	VELLICATION, the action of pulling or twitching, also VILLICATION [n]
VELLICATIVE	relating to vellication, the action of pulling or twitching [adj]
VELLON	(Spanish) a copper and silver alloy used in Spanish coinage [n -S]
VELLONS	VELLON, (Spanish) a copper and silver alloy used in Spanish coinage [n]
VELLS	VELL, the fourth stomach of a calf [n]
VELLUM	calf or lamb gut or skin prepared for writing on; parchment [n -S]
VELLUMS	VELLUM, calf or lamb gut or skin prepared for writing on; parchment [n]
VELLUS	as in vellus hair, short fine hair covering the human body, also VILLUS [adj]
VELOCE	(Italian) rapidly [adv]
VELOCIMETER	an instrument for measuring velocity [n -S]
VELOCIMETERS	VELOCIMETER, an instrument for measuring velocity [n]
VELOCIMETRIES	VELOCIMETRY, measurement by means of a velocimeter [n]
VELOCIMETRY	measurement by means of a velocimeter [n VELOCIMETRIES]
VELOCIPEDE	an early form of bicycle, originally one propelled by the feet on the ground [n -S] / to travel by velocipede [v VELOCIPEDED, VELOCIPEDING, VELOCIPEDES]
VELOCIPEDEAN	one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIAN, VELOCIPEDIST [n -S]
VELOCIPEDEANS	VELOCIPEDEAN, one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIAN, VELOCIPEDIST [n]
VELOCIPEDED	VELOCIPEDE, to travel by velocipede [v]
VELOCIPEDER	one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDIAN, VELOCIPEDIST [n -S]
VELOCIPEDERS	VELOCIPEDER, one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDIAN, VELOCIPEDIST [n]
VELOCIPEDES	VELOCIPEDE, to travel by velocipede [v]
VELOCIPEDIAN	one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIST [n -S]
VELOCIPEDIANS	VELOCIPEDIAN, one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIST [n]
VELOCIPEDING	VELOCIPEDE, to travel by velocipede [v]
VELOCIPEDIST	one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIAN [n -S]
VELOCIPEDISTS	VELOCIPEDIST, one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIAN [n]
VELOCIRAPTOR	a small bipedal Cretaceous dinosaur with a long narrow head and a sickle-like claw on each hind foot [n -S]
VELOCIRAPTORS	VELOCIRAPTOR, a small bipedal Cretaceous dinosaur with a long narrow head and a sickle-like claw on each hind foot [n]
VELOCITIES	VELOCITY, rapidity of motion [n]
VELOCITY	rapidity of motion [n VELOCITIES]
VELODROME	an area for cycling races [n -S]
VELODROMES	VELODROME, an area for cycling races [n]
VELOUR	(French) a fabric resembling velvet, also VELVERET [n -S]
VELOURS	(French) a woollen stuff with velvetlike pile, also VELOUR, VELURE [n]
VELOUTE	(French) a kind of sauce prepared from a white stock of chicken etc. [n -S]
VELOUTES	VELOUTE, (French) a kind of sauce prepared from a white stock of chicken etc. [n]
VELOUTINE	velvety corded wool [n -S]
VELOUTINES	VELOUTINE, velvety corded wool [n]
VELSKOEN	(South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSCHOEN, VELDSKOEN [n -S]
VELSKOENS	VELSKOEN, (South African) a shoe made of rawhide, also VELDSCHOEN, VELDSKOEN [n]
VELUM	(Latin) a thin membranous covering or partition, also VELAMEN [n VELA]
VELURE	(Shakespeare) to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v VELURED, VELURING, VELURES]
VELURED	VELURE, (Shakespeare) to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v]
VELURES	VELURE, (Shakespeare) to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v]
VELURING	VELURE, (Shakespeare) to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v]
VELUTINOUS	velvety, covered with dense, soft, silky hairs [adj]
VELVERET	a kind of velvet having a cotton backing [n -S]
VELVERETS	VELVERET, a kind of velvet having a cotton backing [n]
VELVET	a silk, cotton, etc. fabric with a soft close-cut pile, also VELLET [n -S] / to cover with velvet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VELVETED	having the plush of velvet [adj]
VELVETEEN	a kind of cloth, usually cotton, made in imitation of velvet [n -S]
VELVETEENED	made of velveteen, a kind of cloth [adj]
VELVETEENS	VELVETEEN, a kind of cloth, usually cotton, made in imitation of velvet [n]
VELVETIER	VELVETY, having the plush of velvet [adj]
VELVETIEST	VELVETY, having the plush of velvet [adj]
VELVETINESS	the state of being velvety [n -ES]
VELVETINESSES	VELVETINESS, the state of being velvety [n]
VELVETING	velvet material [n -S]
VELVETINGS	VELVETING, velvet material [n]
VELVETLIKE	like velvet [adj]
VELVETS	VELVET, to cover with velvet [v]
VELVETY	having the plush of velvet [adj VELVETIER, VELVETIEST]
VENA	(Latin) a vein [n VENAE]
VENAE	VENA, (Latin) a vein [n]
VENAL	open to bribery [adj VENALLY]
VENALITIES	VENALITY, the state of being venal, or purchasable [n]
VENALITY	the state of being venal, or purchasable [n VENALITIES]
VENALLY	VENAL, open to bribery [adv]
VENATIC	related to hunting, also VENATICAL [adj VENATICALLY]
VENATICAL	related to hunting, also VENATIC [adj VENATICALLY]
VENATICALLY	VENATICAL, related to hunting, also VENATIC [adv]
VENATION	the arrangement and pattern of veins in a leaf [n -S]
VENATIONAL	of or like venation [adj]
VENATIONS	VENATION, the arrangement and pattern of veins in a leaf [n]
VENATOR	(Latin) a huntsman [n -S]
VENATORIAL	or or pertaining to hunting [adj]
VENATORS	VENATOR, (Latin) a huntsman [n]
VEND	to sell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VENDABLE	that can be vended [adj] / something that can be vended, also VENDIBLE [n -S]
VENDABLES	VENDABLE, something that can be vended, also VENDIBLE [n]
VENDACE	a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDIS, VENDISS [n -S]
VENDACES	VENDACE, a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDIS, VENDISS [n]
VENDAGE	the grape harvest, also VENDANGE [n -S]
VENDAGES	VENDAGE, the grape harvest, also VENDANGE [n]
VENDANGE	the grape harvest, also VENDAGE [n -S]
VENDANGES	VENDANGE, the grape harvest, also VENDAGE [n]
VENDED	VEND, to sell [v]
VENDEE	the person to whom a thing is vended [n -S]
VENDEES	VENDEE, the person to whom a thing is vended [n]
VENDER	a seller, also VENDOR [n -S]
VENDERS	VENDER, a seller, also VENDOR [n]
VENDETTA	(Italian) a blood feud between two families [n -S]
VENDETTAS	VENDETTA, (Italian) a blood feud between two families [n]
VENDETTIST	one who carries on a vendetta [n -S]
VENDETTISTS	VENDETTIST, one who carries on a vendetta [n]
VENDEUSE	(French) a saleswoman [n -S]
VENDEUSES	VENDEUSE, (French) a saleswoman [n]
VENDIBILITIES	VENDIBILITY, the state of being vendible [n]
VENDIBILITY	the state of being vendible [n VENDIBILITIES]
VENDIBLE	that can be vended [adj VENDIBLY] / something that can be vended, also VENDABLE [n -S]
VENDIBLENESS	the state of being vendible [n -ES]
VENDIBLENESSES	VENDIBLENESS, the state of being vendible [n]
VENDIBLES	VENDIBLE, something that can be vended, also VENDABLE [n]
VENDIBLY	VENDIBLE, that can be vended [adv]
VENDING	the act of selling goods for a living [n -S]
VENDINGS	VENDING, the act of selling goods for a living [n]
VENDIS	a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDACE, VENDISS [n -ES]
VENDISES	VENDIS, a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDACE, VENDISS [n]
VENDISS	a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDACE, VENDIS [n -ES]
VENDISSES	VENDISS, a whitefish, found in Scottish lochs, also VENDACE, VENDIS [n]
VENDITATION	offering for sale [n -S]
VENDITATIONS	VENDITATION, offering for sale [n]
VENDITION	a sale [n -S]
VENDITIONS	VENDITION, a sale [n]
VENDOR	a seller, also VENDER [n -S]
VENDORS	VENDOR, a seller, also VENDER [n]
VENDS	VEND, to sell [v]
VENDU	(Canadian) derogatory for a Quebecois who is viewed as having sold out or become assimilated to English-Canadian society [n -S]
VENDUE	(Dutch) a public sale; an auction [n -S]
VENDUES	VENDUE, (Dutch) a public sale; an auction [n]
VENDUS	VENDU, (Canadian) derogatory for a Quebecois who is viewed as having sold out or become assimilated to English-Canadian society [n]
VENEER	to overlay with thin layers of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VENEERED	VENEER, to overlay with thin layers of material [v]
VENEERER	one who veneers [n -S]
VENEERERS	VENEERER, one who veneers [n]
VENEERING	an overlay with a thin sheet of fine wood or other material [n -S]
VENEERINGS	VENEERING, an overlay with a thin sheet of fine wood or other material [n]
VENEERS	VENEER, to overlay with thin layers of material [v]
VENEFIC	acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFICAL, VENEFICIOUS, VENEFICOUS [adj VENEFICALLY]
VENEFICAL	acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICIOUS, VENEFICOUS [adj VENEFICALLY]
VENEFICALLY	VENEFICAL, acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICIOUS, VENEFICOUS [adv]
VENEFICIOUS	acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICAL, VENEFICOUS [adj VENEFICIOUSLY]
VENEFICIOUSLY	VENEFICIOUS, acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICAL, VENEFICOUS [adv]
VENEFICOUS	acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICAL, VENEFICIOUS [adj VENEFICOUSLY]
VENEFICOUSLY	VENEFICOUS, acting by poison or potions or by sorcery, also VENEFIC, VENEFICAL, VENEFICIOUS [adv]
VENENATE	to poison [v VENENATED, VENENATING, VENENATES]
VENENATED	VENENATE, to poison [v]
VENENATES	VENENATE, to poison [v]
VENENATING	VENENATE, to poison [v]
VENENE	medicine from snake venom [n -S]
VENENES	VENENE, medicine from snake venom [n]
VENENOSE	poisonous [adj]
VENEPUNCTURE	the puncturing of a vein with a hypodermic needle, to draw off a sample of blood, also VENIPUNCTURE [n -S]
VENEPUNCTURES	VENEPUNCTURE, the puncturing of a vein with a hypodermic needle, to draw off a sample of blood, also VENIPUNCTURE [n]
VENERABILITIES	VENERABILITY, the state of being venerable [n]
VENERABILITY	the state of being venerable [n VENERABILITIES]
VENERABLE	worthy of reverence [adj VENERABLY] / a title of respect [n -S]
VENERABLENESS	the state of being venerable [n -ES]
VENERABLENESSES	VENERABLENESS, the state of being venerable [n]
VENERABLES	VENERABLE, a title of respect [n]
VENERABLY	VENERABLE, worthy of reverence [adv]
VENERATE	to revere [v VENERATED, VENERATING, VENERATES]
VENERATED	VENERATE, to revere [v]
VENERATES	VENERATE, to revere [v]
VENERATING	VENERATE, to revere [v]
VENERATION	the act of venerating [n -S]
VENERATIONAL	relating to veneration [adj]
VENERATIONS	VENERATION, the act of venerating [n]
VENERATIVE	of or relating to veneration or worship [adj]
VENERATIVENESS	the state of being worthy of veneration [n]
VENERATOR	one who venerates [n -S]
VENERATORS	VENERATOR, one who venerates [n]
VENEREAL	relating to sexual desire or intercourse, also VENEREAN, VENEREOUS [adj VENEREALLY]
VENEREALLY	VENEREAL, relating to sexual desire or intercourse, also VENEREAN, VENEREOUS [adv]
VENEREAN	a person addicted to sexual intercourse [n -S]
VENEREANS	VENEREAN, a person addicted to sexual intercourse [n]
VENEREOLOGICAL	related to venereology, the study of venereal disease [adj]
VENEREOLOGIES	VENEREOLOGY, the study of venereal disease [n]
VENEREOLOGIST	one who studies venereal diseases [n -S]
VENEREOLOGISTS	VENEREOLOGIST, one who studies venereal diseases [n]
VENEREOLOGY	the study of venereal disease [n VENEREOLOGIES]
VENEREOUS	venereal; exciting lust, also VENEREAL, VENEREAN [adj]
VENERER	a gamekeeper [n -S]
VENERERS	VENERER, a gamekeeper [n]
VENERIES	VENERY, (archaic) the pursuit of sexual gratification; hunting [n]
VENERY	(archaic) the pursuit of sexual gratification; hunting [n VENERIES]
VENESECTION	the act of opening a vein in bloodletting [n -S]
VENESECTIONS	VENESECTION, the act of opening a vein in bloodletting [n]
VENETIAN	one of the tapes that join the slats of a Venetian blind [n -S]
VENETIANS	VENETIAN, one of the tapes that join the slats of a Venetian blind [n]
VENEWE	(Shakespeare) a venue, also VENEY [n -S]
VENEWES	VENEWE, (Shakespeare) a venue, also VENEY [n]
VENEY	(Shakespeare) a venue, also VENEWE [n -S]
VENEYS	VENEY, (Shakespeare) a venue, also VENEWE [n]
VENGE	(Shakespeare) to avenge [v VENGED, VENGING, VENGES]
VENGEABLE	revengeful; deserving revenge [adj VENGEABLY]
VENGEABLY	VENGEABLE, revengeful; deserving revenge [adv]
VENGEANCE	revenge [n -S]
VENGEANCES	VENGEANCE, revenge [n]
VENGED	VENGE, (Shakespeare) to avenge [v]
VENGEFUL	seeking to avenge, also AVENGEFUL [adj VENGEFULLY]
VENGEFULLY	VENGEFUL, seeking to avenge, also AVENGEFUL [adv]
VENGEFULNESS	the state of being vengeful [n -ES]
VENGEFULNESSES	VENGEFULNESS, the state of being vengeful [n]
VENGEMENT	(Spenser) revenge, also REVENGEMENT [n -S]
VENGEMENTS	VENGEMENT, (Spenser) revenge, also REVENGEMENT [n]
VENGER	(Spenser) an avenger [n -S]
VENGERS	VENGER, (Spenser) an avenger [n]
VENGES	VENGE, (Shakespeare) to avenge [v]
VENGING	VENGE, (Shakespeare) to avenge [v]
VENIAL	easily excused or forgiven [adj VENIALLY]
VENIALITIES	VENIALITY, pardonableness of offence [n]
VENIALITY	pardonableness of offence [n VENIALITIES]
VENIALLY	VENIAL, easily excused or forgiven [adv]
VENIALNESS	the state of being venial [n -ES]
VENIALNESSES	VENIALNESS, the state of being venial [n]
VENIDIUM	a plant native to South Africa with yellow or cream flowers, aka Cape Daisy [n -S]
VENIDIUMS	VENIDIUM, a plant native to South Africa with yellow or cream flowers, aka Cape Daisy [n]
VENIN	any of various toxic substances in venom, also VENINE [n -S]
VENINE	any of various toxic substances in venom, also VENIN [n -S]
VENINES	VENINE, any of various toxic substances in venom, also VENIN [n]
VENINS	VENIN, any of various toxic substances in venom, also VENINE [n]
VENIPUNCTURE	the puncturing of a vein with a hypodermic needle, to draw off a sample of blood, also VENEPUNCTURE [n -S]
VENIPUNCTURES	VENIPUNCTURE, the puncturing of a vein with a hypodermic needle, to draw off a sample of blood, also VENEPUNCTURE [n]
VENIRE	(Latin) a type of judicial writ concerning jurors [n -S]
VENIREMAN	a person summoned by venire as a prospective juror [n VENIREMEN]
VENIREMEN	VENIREMAN, a person summoned by venire as a prospective juror [n]
VENIRES	VENIRE, (Latin) a type of judicial writ concerning jurors [n]
VENISECTION	surgical incision into a vein [n -S]
VENISECTIONS	VENISECTION, surgical incision into a vein [n]
VENISON	the edible flesh of a deer [n -S]
VENISONS	VENISON, the edible flesh of a deer [n]
VENITE	(Latin) the 95th psalm [n -S]
VENITES	VENITE, (Latin) the 95th psalm [n]
VENNEL	(Scots) a lane [n -S]
VENNELS	VENNEL, (Scots) a lane [n]
VENOGRAM	an X-ray of a vein [n -S]
VENOGRAMS	VENOGRAM, an X-ray of a vein [n]
VENOGRAPHIC	relating to venography, radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium, also VENOGRAPHICAL [adj]
VENOGRAPHICAL	relating to venography, radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium, also VENOGRAPHIC [adj]
VENOGRAPHIES	VENOGRAPHY, radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium [n]
VENOGRAPHY	radiography of a vein after injection of a contrast medium [n VENOGRAPHIES]
VENOLOGIES	VENOLOGY, the study of veins [n]
VENOLOGY	the study of veins [n VENOLOGIES]
VENOM	to inject with a poisonous secretion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VENOMED	VENOM, to inject with a poisonous secretion [v]
VENOMER	(archaic) a poisoner [n -S]
VENOMERS	VENOMER, (archaic) a poisoner [n]
VENOMING	VENOM, to inject with a poisonous secretion [v]
VENOMLESS	without venom [adj]
VENOMOUS	poisonous [adj VENOMOUSLY]
VENOMOUSLY	VENOMOUS, poisonous [adv]
VENOMOUSNESS	the state of being venomous [n -ES]
VENOMOUSNESSES	VENOMOUSNESS, the state of being venomous [n]
VENOMS	VENOM, to inject with a poisonous secretion [v]
VENOSCLEROSES	VENOSCLEROSIS, sclerosis of the veins [n]
VENOSCLEROSIS	sclerosis of the veins [n VENOSCLEROSES]
VENOSE	with very marked veins, also VEINOUS [adj]
VENOSITIES	VENOSITY, the state of being venous, pertaining to the veins [n]
VENOSITY	the state of being venous, pertaining to the veins [n VENOSITIES]
VENOUS	full of veins, also VENOSE [adj VENOUSLY]
VENOUSLY	VENOUS, full of veins, also VENOSE [adv]
VENOUSNESS	the state of being venous [n -ES]
VENOUSNESSES	VENOUSNESS, the state of being venous [n]
VENT	to provide with an opening [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VENTAGE	(Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTIGE [n -S]
VENTAGES	VENTAGE, (Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTIGE [n]
VENTAIL	the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n -S]
VENTAILE	(Spenser) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAYLE [n -S]
VENTAILES	VENTAILE, (Spenser) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAYLE [n]
VENTAILS	VENTAIL, the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n]
VENTANA	(Spanish) a window [n -S]
VENTANAS	VENTANA, (Spanish) a window [n]
VENTAYLE	(Spenser) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAILE [n -S]
VENTAYLES	VENTAYLE, (Spenser) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAILE [n]
VENTED	VENT, to provide with an opening [v]
VENTER	(obsolete) a person who utters or publishes [n -S]
VENTERS	VENTER, (obsolete) a person who utters or publishes [n]
VENTIDUCT	a ventilating pipe or passage [n -S]
VENTIDUCTS	VENTIDUCT, a ventilating pipe or passage [n]
VENTIFACT	a stone polished by windblown sand [n -S]
VENTIFACTS	VENTIFACT, a stone polished by windblown sand [n]
VENTIGE	(Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTAGE [n -S]
VENTIGES	VENTIGE, (Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTAGE [n]
VENTIL	a valve in wind instruments [n -S]
VENTILABLE	that can be ventilated [adj]
VENTILATE	to supply with air [v VENTILATED, VENTILATING, VENTILATES]
VENTILATED	VENTILATE, to supply with air [v]
VENTILATES	VENTILATE, to supply with air [v]
VENTILATING	VENTILATE, to supply with air [v]
VENTILATION	the act of ventilating [n -S]
VENTILATIONS	VENTILATION, the act of ventilating [n]
VENTILATIVE	relating to ventilation [adj]
VENTILATOR	one that ventilates [n -S]
VENTILATORS	VENTILATOR, one that ventilates [n]
VENTILATORY	of, relating to, or provided with ventilation [adj]
VENTILS	VENTIL, a valve in wind instruments [n]
VENTING	the act of venting [n -S]
VENTINGS	VENTING, the act of venting [n]
VENTLESS	without a vent [adj]
VENTOSE	an apparatus sometimes used to assist the delivery of a baby, consisting of a cup which is attached to the fetal head by suction, also VENTOUSE [n -S]
VENTOSES	VENTOSE, an apparatus sometimes used to assist the delivery of a baby, consisting of a cup which is attached to the fetal head by suction, also VENTOUSE [n]
VENTOSITIES	VENTOSITY, the state of being ventose; hence, vainglory; pride [n]
VENTOSITY	the state of being ventose; hence, vainglory; pride [n VENTOSITIES]
VENTOUSE	an apparatus sometimes used to assist the delivery of a baby, consisting of a cup which is attached to the fetal head by suction, also VENTOSE [n -S]
VENTOUSES	VENTOUSE, an apparatus sometimes used to assist the delivery of a baby, consisting of a cup which is attached to the fetal head by suction, also VENTOSE [n]
VENTRAL	pertaining to the underside or the belly [adj VENTRALLY] / a ventral fin [n -S]
VENTRALLY	VENTRAL, pertaining to the underside or the belly [adv]
VENTRALS	VENTRAL, a ventral fin [n]
VENTRE	(obsolete) to venture [v VENTRED, VENTRING, VENTRES]
VENTRED	VENTRE, (obsolete) to venture [v]
VENTRES	VENTRE, (obsolete) to venture [v]
VENTRICLE	either of the two muscular lower chambers of the heart, which pump the blood to the arteries and through the body, also VENTRICULE, VENTRICULUS [n -S]
VENTRICLES	VENTRICLE, either of the two muscular lower chambers of the heart, which pump the blood to the arteries and through the body, also VENTRICULE, VENTRICULUS [n]
VENTRICOSE	distended or swollen in the middle, also VENTRICOUS [adj]
VENTRICOSITIES	VENTRICOSITY, the state of being ventricose, distended or swollen in the middle [n]
VENTRICOSITY	the state of being ventricose, distended or swollen in the middle [n VENTRICOSITIES]
VENTRICOUS	distended or swollen in the middle, also VENTRICOSE [adj]
VENTRICULAR	of, relating to, or being a ventricle [adj]
VENTRICULE	a ventricle, also VENTRICULUS [n -S]
VENTRICULES	VENTRICULE, a ventricle, also VENTRICULUS [n]
VENTRICULI	VENTRICULUS, a ventricle, also VENTRICULE [n]
VENTRICULUS	a ventricle, also VENTRICULE [n VENTRICULI]
VENTRILOQUAL	related to ventriloquy, also VENTRILOQUIAL [adj]
VENTRILOQUIAL	relating to ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUAL [adj VENTRILOQUIALLY]
VENTRILOQUIALLY	VENTRILOQUIAL, relating to ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUAL [adv]
VENTRILOQUIES	VENTRILOQUY, the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUISM [n]
VENTRILOQUISE	to project the voice, also VENTRILOQUIZE [v VENTRILOQUISED, VENTRILOQUISING, VENTRILOQUISES]
VENTRILOQUISED	VENTRILOQUISE, to project the voice, also VENTRILOQUIZE [v]
VENTRILOQUISES	VENTRILOQUISE, to project the voice, also VENTRILOQUIZE [v]
VENTRILOQUISING	VENTRILOQUISE, to project the voice, also VENTRILOQUIZE [v]
VENTRILOQUISM	the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUY [n -S]
VENTRILOQUISMS	VENTRILOQUISM, the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUY [n]
VENTRILOQUIST	one who uses or is skilled in ventriloquism [n -S]
VENTRILOQUISTIC	relating to ventriloquism [adj]
VENTRILOQUISTS	VENTRILOQUIST, one who uses or is skilled in ventriloquism [n]
VENTRILOQUIZE	to use ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUISE [v VENTRILOQUIZED, VENTRILOQUIZING, VENTRILOQUIZES]
VENTRILOQUIZED	VENTRILOQUIZE, to use ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUISE [v]
VENTRILOQUIZES	VENTRILOQUIZE, to use ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUISE [v]
VENTRILOQUIZING	VENTRILOQUIZE, to use ventriloquism, also VENTRILOQUISE [v]
VENTRILOQUOUS	related to ventriloquy [adj]
VENTRILOQUY	the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUISM [n VENTRILOQUIES]
VENTRING	(Milton) an enterprise [n -S]
VENTRINGS	VENTRING, (Milton) an enterprise [n]
VENTRIPOTENT	taking a greedy delight in eating [adj]
VENTROLATERAL	ventral and lateral [adj]
VENTROMEDIAL	ventral and medial [adj]
VENTROUS	(Spenser) adventurous, also VENTUROUS [adj]
VENTS	VENT, to provide with an opening [v]
VENTURE	to risk, also VENTRE [v VENTURED, VENTURING, VENTURES]
VENTURED	VENTURE, to risk, also VENTRE [v]
VENTURER	one who ventures [n -S]
VENTURERS	VENTURER, one who ventures [n]
VENTURES	VENTURE, to risk, also VENTRE [v]
VENTURESOME	involving risk [adj VENTURESOMELY]
VENTURESOMELY	VENTURESOME, involving risk [adv]
VENTURESOMENESS	the state of being venturesome [n]
VENTURI	(Italian) a device for measuring the flow of a fluid [n -S]
VENTURING	adventuresome [adj VENTURINGLY] / the act of venture [n -S]
VENTURINGLY	VENTURING [adv]
VENTURINGS	VENTURING, the act of venture [n]
VENTURIS	VENTURI, (Italian) a device for measuring the flow of a fluid [n]
VENTUROUS	venturesome; adventurous, also VENTROUS [adj VENTUROUSLY]
VENTUROUSLY	VENTUROUS, venturesome; adventurous, also VENTROUS [adv]
VENTUROUSNESS	the state of being venturous [n -ES]
VENTUROUSNESSES	VENTUROUSNESS, the state of being venturous [n]
VENUE	the chosen location for an event, also VENEWE, VENEY [n -S]
VENUES	VENUE, the chosen location for an event, also VENEWE, VENEY [n]
VENULAR	like a venule, a small vein [adj]
VENULE	a small vein, also VEINLET, VEINULE, VEINULET [n -S]
VENULES	VENULE, a small vein, also VEINLET, VEINULE, VEINULET [n]
VENULOSE	full of venules, or small veins, also VENULOUS [adj]
VENULOUS	full of venules, or small veins, also VENULOSE [adj]
VENUS	(Latin) one of a genus of lamellibranch molluscs [n -ES]
VENUSES	VENUS, (Latin) one of a genus of lamellibranch molluscs [n]
VENVILLE	a form of tenure in parishes around Dartmoor [n -S]
VENVILLES	VENVILLE, a form of tenure in parishes around Dartmoor [n]
VERA	very, also VERRA [adj]
VERACIOUS	truthful; exact [adj VERACIOUSLY]
VERACIOUSLY	VERACIOUS, truthful; exact [adv]
VERACIOUSNESS	the state of being veracious [n -ES]
VERACIOUSNESSES	VERACIOUSNESS, the state of being veracious [n]
VERACITIES	VERACITY, conformity to truth [n]
VERACITY	conformity to truth [n VERACITIES]
VERANDA	(Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDAH, VIRANDA, VIRANDO [n -S]
VERANDAED	having a veranda, also VERANDAHED [adj]
VERANDAH	(Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VIRANDA, VIRANDO [n -S]
VERANDAHED	having a verandah, also VERANDAED [adj]
VERANDAHS	VERANDAH, (Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VIRANDA, VIRANDO [n]
VERANDAS	VERANDA, (Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDAH, VIRANDA, VIRANDO [n]
VERAPAMIL	a calcium channel blocker [n -S]
VERAPAMILS	VERAPAMIL, a calcium channel blocker [n]
VERATRIA	(Latin) a poisonous mixture of alkaloids, also VERATRIN, VERATRINE [n -S]
VERATRIAS	VERATRIA, (Latin) a poisonous mixture of alkaloids, also VERATRIN, VERATRINE [n]
VERATRIDINE	a poisonous alkaloid occurring esp. in sabadilla seed [n -S]
VERATRIDINES	VERATRIDINE, a poisonous alkaloid occurring esp. in sabadilla seed [n]
VERATRIN	(Latin) a poisonous mixture of alkaloids, also VERATRIA, VERATRINE [n -S]
VERATRINE	an alkaloid or mixture of alkaloids obtained from white hellebore rhizomes, sabadilla, etc., also VERATRIA, VERATRIN [n -S]
VERATRINES	VERATRINE, an alkaloid or mixture of alkaloids obtained from white hellebore rhizomes, sabadilla, etc., also VERATRIA, VERATRIN [n]
VERATRINS	VERATRIN, (Latin) a poisonous mixture of alkaloids, also VERATRIA, VERATRINE [n]
VERATRUM	(Latin) a genus of coarse liliaceous herbs having very poisonous qualities [n -S]
VERATRUMS	VERATRUM, (Latin) a genus of coarse liliaceous herbs having very poisonous qualities [n]
VERB	a part of speech that signifies action [n -S]
VERBAL	in words [adj VERBALLY] / to take a police statement [v VERBALLED, VERBALLING, VERBALS]
VERBALISATION	the act of verbalising, also VERBALIZATION [n -S]
VERBALISATIONS	VERBALISATION, the act of verbalising, also VERBALIZATION [n]
VERBALISE	to put into words, also VERBALIZE [v VERBALISED, VERBALISING, VERBALISES]
VERBALISED	VERBALISE, to put into words, also VERBALIZE [v]
VERBALISER	one who verbalises, also VERBALIZER [n -S]
VERBALISERS	VERBALISER, one who verbalises, also VERBALIZER [n]
VERBALISES	VERBALISE, to put into words, also VERBALIZE [v]
VERBALISING	VERBALISE, to put into words, also VERBALIZE [v]
VERBALISM	undue attention to words alone [n -S]
VERBALISMS	VERBALISM, undue attention to words alone [n]
VERBALIST	a person dealing in or concentrating on mere words rather than reality or meaning [n -S]
VERBALISTIC	of or like a verbalist [adj]
VERBALISTS	VERBALIST, a person dealing in or concentrating on mere words rather than reality or meaning [n]
VERBALITIES	VERBALITY, the state of being verbal [n]
VERBALITY	the state of being verbal [n VERBALITIES]
VERBALIZATION	the act of verbalizing, also VERBALISATION [n -S]
VERBALIZATIONS	VERBALIZATION, the act of verbalizing, also VERBALISATION [n]
VERBALIZE	to put into words, also VERBALISE [v VERBALIZED, VERBALIZING, VERBALIZES]
VERBALIZED	VERBALIZE, to put into words, also VERBALISE [v]
VERBALIZER	one who verbalizes, also VERBALISER [n -S]
VERBALIZERS	VERBALIZER, one who verbalizes, also VERBALISER [n]
VERBALIZES	VERBALIZE, to put into words, also VERBALISE [v]
VERBALIZING	VERBALIZE, to put into words, also VERBALISE [v]
VERBALLED	VERBAL, to take a police statement [v]
VERBALLING	VERBAL, to take a police statement [v]
VERBALLY	VERBAL, in words [adv]
VERBALS	VERBAL, to take a police statement [v]
VERBARIAN	a coiner of words [n -S]
VERBARIANS	VERBARIAN, a coiner of words [n]
VERBASCUM	another name for the flower mullein [n -S]
VERBASCUMS	VERBASCUM, another name for the flower mullein [n]
VERBATIM	(Latin) word for word [adj]
VERBENA	(Latin) a plant of the vervain genus [n -S]
VERBENACEOUS	belonging to the verbena family [adj]
VERBENAS	VERBENA, (Latin) a plant of the vervain genus [n]
VERBERATE	(archaic) to beat [v VERBERATED, VERBERATING, VERBERATES]
VERBERATED	VERBERATE, (archaic) to beat [v]
VERBERATES	VERBERATE, (archaic) to beat [v]
VERBERATING	VERBERATE, (archaic) to beat [v]
VERBERATION	(archaic) the act of verberating, beating [n -S]
VERBERATIONS	VERBERATION, (archaic) the act of verberating, beating [n]
VERBIAGE	a profusion of words usually of little or obscure content [n -S]
VERBIAGES	VERBIAGE, a profusion of words usually of little or obscure content [n]
VERBICIDE	destruction of the meaning of a word [n -S]
VERBICIDES	VERBICIDE, destruction of the meaning of a word [n]
VERBID	a nonfinite part of a verb [n -S]
VERBIDS	VERBID, a nonfinite part of a verb [n]
VERBIFICATION	conversion into a verb [n -S]
VERBIFICATIONS	VERBIFICATION, conversion into a verb [n]
VERBIFIED	VERBIFY, to use as a verb [v]
VERBIFIES	VERBIFY, to use as a verb [v]
VERBIFY	to use as a verb [v VERBIFIED, VERBIFYING, VERBIFIES]
VERBIFYING	VERBIFY, to use as a verb [v]
VERBIGERATE	to continually repeat a word or phrase, usually unconsciously [v VERBIGERATED, VERBIGERATING, VERBIGERATES]
VERBIGERATED	VERBIGERATE, to continually repeat a word or phrase, usually unconsciously [v]
VERBIGERATES	VERBIGERATE, to continually repeat a word or phrase, usually unconsciously [v]
VERBIGERATING	VERBIGERATE, to continually repeat a word or phrase, usually unconsciously [v]
VERBIGERATION	the obsessive repetition of stereotyped phrases [n -S]
VERBIGERATIONS	VERBIGERATION, the obsessive repetition of stereotyped phrases [n]
VERBILE	one whose mental imagery consists of words [n -S]
VERBILES	VERBILE, one whose mental imagery consists of words [n]
VERBING	the use of nouns as verbs [n -S]
VERBINGS	VERBING, the use of nouns as verbs [n]
VERBLESS	without a verb [adj]
VERBOSE	wordy [adj VERBOSER, VERBOSEST, VERBOSELY]
VERBOSELY	VERBOSE, wordy [adv]
VERBOSENESS	the state of being verbose [n -ES]
VERBOSENESSES	VERBOSENESS, the state of being verbose [n]
VERBOSER	VERBOSE, wordy [adj]
VERBOSEST	VERBOSE, wordy [adj]
VERBOSITIES	VERBOSITY, the state of being verbose [n]
VERBOSITY	the state of being verbose [n VERBOSITIES]
VERBOTEN	(German) forbidden [adj]
VERBS	VERB, a part of speech that signifies action [n]
VERD	as in verd antique, a dark green mottled impure variety of serpentine [adj]
VERDANCIES	VERDANCY, the state of being verdant [n]
VERDANCY	the state of being verdant [n VERDANCIES]
VERDANT	green with vegetation [adj VERDANTLY]
VERDANTLY	VERDANT, green with vegetation [adv]
VERDELHO	(Portuguese) a white grape originally growing in Madeira; a white wine made from this [n -S]
VERDELHOS	VERDELHO, (Portuguese) a white grape originally growing in Madeira; a white wine made from this [n]
VERDERER	(historical) an officer in charge of the royal forests in England, also VERDEROR [n -S]
VERDERERS	VERDERER, (historical) an officer in charge of the royal forests in England, also VERDEROR [n]
VERDEROR	an officer in charge of the royal forests in England, also VERDERER [n -S]
VERDERORS	VERDEROR, an officer in charge of the royal forests in England, also VERDERER [n]
VERDET	copper acetate [n -S]
VERDETS	VERDET, copper acetate [n]
VERDICT	the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding [n -S]
VERDICTS	VERDICT, the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding [n]
VERDIGRIS	a green or bluish deposit esp. of copper carbonates formed on copper, brass, or bronze surfaces, also VERDITER [n -ES] / to coat with verdigris [v -ED,-ING, -ES]
VERDIGRISED	VERDIGRIS, to coat with verdigris [v]
VERDIGRISES	VERDIGRIS, to coat with verdigris [v]
VERDIGRISING	VERDIGRIS, to coat with verdigris [v]
VERDIN	a small yellow-headed bird of Lower California, allied to the titmice [n -S]
VERDINS	VERDIN, a small yellow-headed bird of Lower California, allied to the titmice [n]
VERDIT	(Spenser) a verdict [n -S]
VERDITE	green mica [n -S]
VERDITER	(archaic) a greenish copper coating, verdigris, also VERDIGRIS [n -S]
VERDITERS	VERDITER, (archaic) a greenish copper coating, verdigris, also VERDIGRIS [n]
VERDITES	VERDITE, green mica [n]
VERDITS	VERDIT, (Spenser) a verdict [n]
VERDOY	(French) in heraldry, a floral ornament [n -S]
VERDOYS	VERDOY, (French) in heraldry, a floral ornament [n]
VERDURE	green vegetation [n -S]
VERDURED	having green vegetation [adj]
VERDURELESS	without verdure [adj]
VERDURES	VERDURE, green vegetation [n]
VERDUROUS	green with growth [adj]
VERECUND	(Latin) shy, coy, bashful [adj]
VERGE	to come near [v VERGED, VERGING, VERGES]
VERGEBOARD	a board projecting from a roof gable, aka bargeboard [n -S]
VERGEBOARDS	VERGEBOARD, a board projecting from a roof gable, aka bargeboard [n]
VERGED	VERGE, to come near [v]
VERGENCE	the simultaneous turning of both eyes either inwards or outwards when changing focus, also VERGENCY [n -S]
VERGENCES	VERGENCE, the simultaneous turning of both eyes either inwards or outwards when changing focus, also VERGENCY [n]
VERGENCIES	VERGENCY, the act of verging or approaching, also VERGENCE [n]
VERGENCY	the act of verging or approaching, also VERGENCE [n VERGENCIES]
VERGER	a church official, also VIRGER [n -S]
VERGERS	VERGER, a church official, also VIRGER [n]
VERGERSHIP	the office of verger [n -S]
VERGERSHIPS	VERGERSHIP, the office of verger [n]
VERGES	VERGE, to come near [v]
VERGING	VERGE, to come near [v]
VERGLAS	(French) a film of ice on rock [n -ES]
VERGLASES	VERGLAS, (French) a film of ice on rock [n]
VERIDIC	truthful; corresponding to reality, also VERIDICAL [adj VERIDICALLY]
VERIDICAL	truthful; corresponding to reality, also VERIDIC [adj VERIDICALLY]
VERIDICALITIES	VERIDICALITY, the state of being veridical, truthful [n]
VERIDICALITY	the state of being veridical, truthful [n VERIDICALITIES]
VERIDICALLY	VERIDICAL, truthful; corresponding to reality, also VERIDIC [adv]
VERIDICOUS	truthful [adj]
VERIER	VERY, absolute [adj]
VERIEST	VERY, absolute [adj]
VERIFIABILITIES	VERIFIABILITY, the state of being verifiable [n]
VERIFIABILITY	the state of being verifiable [n VERIFIABILITIES]
VERIFIABLE	that can be verified [adj VERIFIABLY]
VERIFIABLENESS	the state of being verifiable [n]
VERIFIABLY	VERIFIABLE, that can be verified [adv]
VERIFICATION	the act of verifying [n -S]
VERIFICATIONS	VERIFICATION, the act of verifying [n]
VERIFICATIVE	serving to verify, also VERIFICATORY [adj]
VERIFICATORY	serving to verify, also VERIFICATIVE [adj]
VERIFIED	VERIFY, to prove to be true [v]
VERIFIER	one who verifies [n -S]
VERIFIERS	VERIFIER, one who verifies [n]
VERIFIES	VERIFY, to prove to be true [v]
VERIFY	to prove to be true [v VERIFIED, VERIFYING, VERIFIES]
VERIFYING	VERIFY, to prove to be true [v]
VERILY	in truth [adv]
VERISIMILAR	seeming real or true [adj VERISIMILARLY]
VERISIMILARLY	VERISIMILAR, seeming real or true [adv]
VERISIMILITIES	VERISIMILITY, (obsolete) verisimilitude [n]
VERISIMILITUDE	the state of being verisimilar, having the appearance of truth [n -S]
VERISIMILITUDES	VERISIMILITUDE, the state of being verisimilar, having the appearance of truth [n]
VERISIMILITY	(obsolete) verisimilitude [n VERISIMILITIES]
VERISIMILOUS	having the appearance of truth [adj]
VERISM	realism in art or literature, also VERISMO [n -S]
VERISMO	(Italian) realism in art or literature, also VERISM [n -S]
VERISMOS	VERISMO, (Italian) realism in art or literature, also VERISM [n]
VERISMS	VERISM, realism in art or literature, also VERISMO [n]
VERIST	an adherent of verism, an artistic preference for the everyday over the legendary [n -S]
VERISTIC	relating to verism, an artistic preference for the everyday over the legendary [adj]
VERISTS	VERIST, an adherent of verism, an artistic preference for the everyday over the legendary [n]
VERITABLE	true [adj VERITABLY]
VERITABLENESS	the state of being veritable [n -ES]
VERITABLENESSES	VERITABLENESS, the state of being veritable [n]
VERITABLY	VERITABLE, true [adv]
VERITAS	(Latin) truth [n VERITATES]
VERITATES	VERITAS, (Latin) truth [n]
VERITE	(French) reality, truth, as in cinema verite [n -S]
VERITES	VERITE, (French) reality, truth, as in cinema verite [n]
VERITIES	VERITY, truth [n]
VERITY	truth [n VERITIES]
VERJUICE	the sour juice of crab apples or of unripe fruit (as grapes or apples), also VERJUS [n -S] / to make sour with verjuice [v VERJUICED, VERJUICING, VERJUICES]
VERJUICED	VERJUICE, to make sour with verjuice [v]
VERJUICES	VERJUICE, to make sour with verjuice [v]
VERJUICING	VERJUICE, to make sour with verjuice [v]
VERJUS	the sour juice of crab apples or of unripe fruit (as grapes or apples), also VERJUICE [n -ES]
VERJUSES	VERJUS, the sour juice of crab apples or of unripe fruit (as grapes or apples), also VERJUICE [n]
VERKLEMPT	overcome with emotion, choked up [adj]
VERKRAMP	(South African) in South Africa, narrow-minded and illiberal esp. towards black and coloured people, also VERKRAMPTE [adj]
VERKRAMPTE	(South African) one who is narrow-minded and illiberal esp. towards black and coloured people [n -S]
VERKRAMPTES	VERKRAMPTE, (South African) one who is narrow-minded and illiberal esp. towards black and coloured people [n]
VERLAN	(French) a variety of French slang using back-to-front words and Arab words [n -S]
VERLANS	VERLAN, (French) a variety of French slang using back-to-front words and Arab words [n]
VERLIG	(South African) politically liberal, also VERLIGTE [adj]
VERLIGTE	(South African) liberal, politically enlightened, also VERLIG [adj] / a liberal [n -S]
VERLIGTES	VERLIGTE, a liberal [n]
VERMAL	relating to a vermis, a worm or wormlike structure [adj]
VERMEIL	to colour red, also VERMIL [v VERMEILLED, VERMEILLING, VERMEILS]
VERMEILED	VERMEIL, to colour red, also VERMIL [v]
VERMEILING	VERMEIL, to colour red, also VERMIL [v]
VERMEILLE	to make crimson [v VERMEILLED, VERMEILLING, VERMEILLES]
VERMEILLED	VERMEIL, to colour red, also VERMIL [v]
VERMEILLES	VERMEILLE, to make crimson [v]
VERMEILLING	VERMEIL, to colour red, also VERMIL [v]
VERMEILS	VERMEIL, to colour red, also VERMIL [v]
VERMELL	(Spenser) vermilion [n -S]
VERMELLS	VERMELL, (Spenser) vermilion [n]
VERMES	VERMIS, (Latin) a wormlike structure; esp (more fully vermis cerebelli) the median part of the cerebellum, between the two hemispheres [n]
VERMIAN	pertaining to worms [adj]
VERMICELLI	(Italian) a very slender type of pasta [n -S]
VERMICELLIS	VERMICELLI, (Italian) a very slender type of pasta [n]
VERMICIDAL	suitable for killing worms [adj]
VERMICIDE	a substance that kills worms [n -S]
VERMICIDES	VERMICIDE, a substance that kills worms [n]
VERMICULAR	resembling a worm in form or motion [adj]
VERMICULARLY	VERMICULAR, resembling a worm in form or motion [adv]
VERMICULATE	to decorate in a manner reminiscent of a mass of curly worms [v VERMICULATED, VERMICULATING, VERMICULATES]
VERMICULATED	VERMICULATE, to decorate in a manner reminiscent of a mass of curly worms [v]
VERMICULATES	VERMICULATE, to decorate in a manner reminiscent of a mass of curly worms [v]
VERMICULATING	VERMICULATE, to decorate in a manner reminiscent of a mass of curly worms [v]
VERMICULATION	wormlike markings [n -S]
VERMICULATIONS	VERMICULATION, wormlike markings [n]
VERMICULE	a small worm or insect larva; also, a wormlike body [n -S]
VERMICULES	VERMICULE, a small worm or insect larva; also, a wormlike body [n]
VERMICULITE	an altered form of mica that expands greatly at high-temperature, forming a water-absorbent substance used in seed-planting [n -S]
VERMICULITES	VERMICULITE, an altered form of mica that expands greatly at high-temperature, forming a water-absorbent substance used in seed-planting [n]
VERMICULOUS	wormy [adj]
VERMICULTURE	the farming of earthworms, esp. as bait for fishing [n -S]
VERMICULTURES	VERMICULTURE, the farming of earthworms, esp. as bait for fishing [n]
VERMIFORM	having the form of a worm e.g. vermiform appendix [adj]
VERMIFUGAL	serving to expel worms [adj]
VERMIFUGE	a medicine or substance that expels worms from animal bodies [n -S]
VERMIFUGES	VERMIFUGE, a medicine or substance that expels worms from animal bodies [n]
VERMIL	to colour red, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE [v VERMILLED, VERMILLING, VERMILS]
VERMILIES	VERMILY, (Spenser) vermilion, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE, VERMELL, VERMIL, VERMILION, VERMILLION [n]
VERMILION	bright red [adj] / a bright red colour VERMEIL, VERMEILLE, VERMELL, VERMIL, VERMILLION, VERMILY [n -S] / to make vermilion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VERMILIONED	VERMILION, to make vermilion [v]
VERMILIONING	VERMILION, to make vermilion [v]
VERMILIONS	VERMILION, to make vermilion [v]
VERMILLED	VERMIL, to colour red, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE [v]
VERMILLING	VERMIL, to colour red, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE [v]
VERMILLION	bright red [adj] / a bright red colour, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE, VERMELL, VERMIL, VERMILION, VERMILY [n -S]
VERMILLIONS	VERMILLION, a bright red colour, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE, VERMELL, VERMIL, VERMILION, VERMILY [n]
VERMILS	VERMIL, to colour red, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE [v]
VERMILY	(Spenser) vermilion, also VERMEIL, VERMEILLE, VERMELL, VERMIL, VERMILION, VERMILLION [n VERMILIES]
VERMIN	troublesome animals or birds [n -S]
VERMINATE	to breed vermin [v VERMINATED, VERMINATING, VERMINATES]
VERMINATED	VERMINATE, to breed vermin [v]
VERMINATES	VERMINATE, to breed vermin [v]
VERMINATING	VERMINATE, to breed vermin [v]
VERMINATION	worm infestation; worm breeding [n -S]
VERMINATIONS	VERMINATION, worm infestation; worm breeding [n]
VERMINED	infested with vermin, also VERMINY [adj]
VERMINIER	VERMINY, full of vermin [adj]
VERMINIEST	VERMINY, full of vermin [adj]
VERMINOUS	full of vermin [adj VERMINOUSLY]
VERMINOUSLY	VERMINOUS, full of vermin [adv]
VERMINOUSNESS	the state of being verminous [n -ES]
VERMINOUSNESSES	VERMINOUSNESS, the state of being verminous [n]
VERMINS	VERMIN, troublesome animals or birds [n]
VERMINY	full of vermin [adj VERMINIER, VERMINIEST]
VERMIS	(Latin) a wormlike structure; esp (more fully vermis cerebelli) the median part of the cerebellum, between the two hemispheres [n VERMES]
VERMIVOROUS	eating worms [adj]
VERMOULU	(French) eaten by worms [adj]
VERMOUTH	(French) a drink with a white wine base, flavoured with wormwood and other herbs, also VERMUTH [n -S]
VERMOUTHS	VERMOUTH, (French) a drink with a white wine base, flavoured with wormwood and other herbs, also VERMUTH [n]
VERMUTH	(French) a drink with a white wine base, flavoured with wormwood and other herbs, also VERMOUTH [n -S]
VERMUTHS	VERMUTH, (French) a drink with a white wine base, flavoured with wormwood and other herbs, also VERMOUTH [n]
VERNACLE	a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNICLE, VERONICA [n -S]
VERNACLES	VERNACLE, a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNICLE, VERONICA [n]
VERNACULAR	indigenous, native, spoken by the people of the country or of one's own country [adj VERNACULARLY] / a vernacular language, expression, or mode of expression [n -S]
VERNACULARISE	to make vernacular, also VERNACULARIZE [v VERNACULARISED, VERNACULARISING, VERNACULARISES]
VERNACULARISED	VERNACULARISE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARIZE [v]
VERNACULARISES	VERNACULARISE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARIZE [v]
VERNACULARISING	VERNACULARISE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARIZE [v]
VERNACULARISM	a vernacular word or idiom [n -S]
VERNACULARISMS	VERNACULARISM, a vernacular word or idiom [n]
VERNACULARIST	a user of the vernacular [n -S]
VERNACULARISTS	VERNACULARIST, a user of the vernacular [n]
VERNACULARITIES	VERNACULARITY, the state of being vernacular [n]
VERNACULARITY	the state of being vernacular [n VERNACULARITIES]
VERNACULARIZE	to make vernacular, also VERNACULARISE [v VERNACULARIZED, VERNACULARIZING, VERNACULARIZES]
VERNACULARIZED	VERNACULARIZE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARISE [v]
VERNACULARIZES	VERNACULARIZE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARISE [v]
VERNACULARIZING	VERNACULARIZE, to make vernacular, also VERNACULARISE [v]
VERNACULARLY	VERNACULAR, indigenous, native, spoken by the people of the country or of one's own country [adv]
VERNACULARS	VERNACULAR, a vernacular language, expression, or mode of expression [n]
VERNAL	pertaining to spring [adj VERNALLY]
VERNALISATION	subjecting seeds to low temperatures to hasten plant development, also VERNALIZATION [n -S]
VERNALISATIONS	VERNALISATION, subjecting seeds to low temperatures to hasten plant development, also VERNALIZATION [n]
VERNALISE	to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALIZE [v VERNALISED, VERNALISING, VERNALISES]
VERNALISED	VERNALISE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALIZE [v]
VERNALISES	VERNALISE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALIZE [v]
VERNALISING	VERNALISE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALIZE [v]
VERNALITIES	VERNALITY, the quality of being vernal, springlike [n]
VERNALITY	the quality of being vernal, springlike [n VERNALITIES]
VERNALIZATION	subjecting seeds to low temperatures to hasten plant development, also VERNALISATION [n -S]
VERNALIZATIONS	VERNALIZATION, subjecting seeds to low temperatures to hasten plant development, also VERNALISATION [n]
VERNALIZE	to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALISE [v VERNALIZED, VERNALIZING, VERNALIZES]
VERNALIZED	VERNALIZE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALISE [v]
VERNALIZES	VERNALIZE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALISE [v]
VERNALIZING	VERNALIZE, to cause (plants) to come to early maturity, esp. by chilling seeds, bulbs etc., also VERNALISE [v]
VERNALLY	VERNAL, pertaining to spring [adv]
VERNANT	sprouting in spring [adj]
VERNATION	the arrangement of the leaves within the leaf bud [n -S]
VERNATIONS	VERNATION, the arrangement of the leaves within the leaf bud [n]
VERNICLE	a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNACLE, VERONICA [n -S]
VERNICLES	VERNICLE, a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNACLE, VERONICA [n]
VERNIER	(French) an auxiliary scale that gives fractional readings [n -S]
VERNIERS	VERNIER, (French) an auxiliary scale that gives fractional readings [n]
VERNISSAGE	(French) a private showing or preview of an art collection [n -S]
VERNISSAGES	VERNISSAGE, (French) a private showing or preview of an art collection [n]
VERNIX	(Latin) a fatty substance covering the skin of a fetus [n -ES]
VERNIXES	VERNIX, (Latin) a fatty substance covering the skin of a fetus [n]
VERONAL	a barbitone [n -S]
VERONALS	VERONAL, a barbitone [n]
VERONICA	a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNICLE, VERNACLE [n -S]
VERONICAS	VERONICA, a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face, also VERNICLE, VERNACLE [n]
VERONIQUE	(French) served with white grapes e.g. sole veronique [adj]
VERQUERE	(Dutch) a form of backgammon, also VERQUIRE [n -S]
VERQUERES	VERQUERE, (Dutch) a form of backgammon, also VERQUIRE [n]
VERQUIRE	a form of backgammon, also VERQUERE [n -S]
VERQUIRES	VERQUIRE, a form of backgammon, also VERQUERE [n]
VERRA	(Scots) very, also VERA [adj]
VERREL	a band placed around the end of a stick (as a pool cue) for reinforcement, also FERREL, FERRULE, VIRL [n -S]
VERRELS	VERREL, a band placed around the end of a stick (as a pool cue) for reinforcement, also FERREL, FERRULE, VIRL [n]
VERREY	charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRE, VAIRY, VERRY [adj]
VERRINE	an appetiser or dessert consisting of layers of different food presented in a glass [n -S]
VERRINES	VERRINE, an appetiser or dessert consisting of layers of different food presented in a glass [n]
VERRUCA	(Latin) a plantar wart [n VERRUCAE or VERRUCAS]
VERRUCAE	VERRUCA, (Latin) a plantar wart [n]
VERRUCAS	VERRUCA, (Latin) a plantar wart [n]
VERRUCIFORM	shaped like a wart; wartlike [adj]
VERRUCOSE	covered with warty elevations, also VERRUCOUS [adj]
VERRUCOSITIES	VERRUCOSITY, the state of being verrucose, covered with warty elevations [n]
VERRUCOSITY	the state of being verrucose, covered with warty elevations [n VERRUCOSITIES]
VERRUCOUS	covered with warty elevations, also VERRUCOSE [adj]
VERRUGA	(Spanish) a fever with warty tumours, endemic in Peru [n -S]
VERRUGAS	VERRUGA, (Spanish) a fever with warty tumours, endemic in Peru [n]
VERRY	charged or variegated with vair, squirrel fur, also VAIRE, VAIRY, VERREY [adj]
VERS	(French) verse [n]
VERSABILITIES	VERSABILITY, (obsolete) aptness to be turned around [n]
VERSABILITY	(obsolete) aptness to be turned around [n VERSABILITIES]
VERSAL	an ornamental letter at the beginning of a section, e.g. in an illuminated manuscript [n -S]
VERSALS	VERSAL, an ornamental letter at the beginning of a section, e.g. in an illuminated manuscript [n]
VERSANT	the slope of a mountain chain [n -S]
VERSANTS	VERSANT, the slope of a mountain chain [n]
VERSATILE	turning easily from one thing to another [adj VERSATILELY]
VERSATILELY	VERSATILE, turning easily from one thing to another [adv]
VERSATILENESS	the state of being versatile [n -ES]
VERSATILENESSES	VERSATILENESS, the state of being versatile [n]
VERSATILITIES	VERSATILITY, the state of being versatile [n]
VERSATILITY	the state of being versatile [n VERSATILITIES]
VERSE	to write in a poetic form [v VERSED, VERSING, VERSES]
VERSED	VERSE, to write in a poetic form [v]
VERSELET	a little verse [n -S]
VERSELETS	VERSELET, a little verse [n]
VERSEMAN	one who writes verses, an inferior poet [n VERSEMEN]
VERSEMEN	VERSEMAN, one who writes verses, an inferior poet [n]
VERSER	a versifier [n -S]
VERSERS	VERSER, a versifier [n]
VERSES	VERSE, to write in a poetic form [v]
VERSET	a short line of metrical writing, also VERSICLE [n -S]
VERSETS	VERSET, a short line of metrical writing, also VERSICLE [n]
VERSICLE	a short verse in a church service normally followed by response [n -S]
VERSICLES	VERSICLE, a short verse in a church service normally followed by response [n]
VERSICOLOR	of variable or various colours, also VERSICOLORED, VERSICOLOUR, VERSICOLOURED [adj]
VERSICOLORED	of variable or various colours, also VERSICOLOR, VERSICOLOUR, VERSICOLOURED [adj]
VERSICOLOUR	of variable or various colours, also VERSICOLOR, VERSICOLORED, VERSICOLOURED [adj]
VERSICOLOURED	of variable or various colours, also VERSICOLOR, VERSICOLORED, VERSICOLOUR [adj]
VERSICULAR	of or in verse [adj]
VERSIFICATION	the making of verses [n -S]
VERSIFICATIONS	VERSIFICATION, the making of verses [n]
VERSIFICATOR	a maker of verses, also VERSIFIER [n -S]
VERSIFICATORS	VERSIFICATOR, a maker of verses, also VERSIFIER [n]
VERSIFIED	VERSIFY, to change from prose into metrical form [v]
VERSIFIER	a maker of verses, also VERSIFICATOR [n -S]
VERSIFIERS	VERSIFIER, a maker of verses, also VERSIFICATOR [n]
VERSIFIES	VERSIFY, to change from prose into metrical form [v]
VERSIFORM	varying in form [adj]
VERSIFY	to change from prose into metrical form [v VERSIFIED, VERSIFYING, VERSIFIES]
VERSIFYING	VERSIFY, to change from prose into metrical form [v]
VERSIN	a versed sine, a trigonometric function of an angle, also VERSINE [n -S]
VERSINE	a versed sine, a trigonometric function of an angle, also VERSIN [n -S]
VERSINES	VERSINE, a versed sine, a trigonometric function of an angle, also VERSIN [n]
VERSING	the composing of verse [n -S]
VERSINGS	VERSING, the composing of verse [n]
VERSINS	VERSIN, a versed sine, a trigonometric function of an angle, also VERSINE [n]
VERSION	to create a new account or description from a particular point of view [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VERSIONAL	relating to a version [adj]
VERSIONED	VERSION, to create a new account or description from a particular point of view [v]
VERSIONER	the producer of a version [n -S]
VERSIONERS	VERSIONER, the producer of a version [n]
VERSIONING	the adaptation of classical literary texts for films [n -S]
VERSIONINGS	VERSIONING, the adaptation of classical literary texts for films [n]
VERSIONIST	the producer of a version [n -S]
VERSIONISTS	VERSIONIST, the producer of a version [n]
VERSIONS	VERSION, to create a new account or description from a particular point of view [v]
VERSLIBRIST	one who writes free verse, also VERSLIBRISTE [n -S]
VERSLIBRISTE	a writer of free verse, also VERSLIBRIST [n -S]
VERSLIBRISTES	VERSLIBRISTE, a writer of free verse, also VERSLIBRIST [n]
VERSLIBRISTS	VERSLIBRIST, one who writes free verse, also VERSLIBRISTE [n]
VERSO	(Latin) the reverse, or left-hand, page of a book or a folded sheet of paper [n -S]
VERSOS	VERSO, (Latin) the reverse, or left-hand, page of a book or a folded sheet of paper [n]
VERST	(Russian) a unit of distance equal to approximately 2/3 of a mile, also VERSTE [n -S]
VERSTE	(Russian) a unit of distance equal to approximately 2/3 of a mile, also VERST [n -S]
VERSTES	VERSTE, (Russian) a unit of distance equal to approximately 2/3 of a mile, also VERST [n]
VERSTS	VERST, (Russian) a unit of distance equal to approximately 2/3 of a mile, also VERSTE [n]
VERSUS	(Latin) against; in contrast to [prep]
VERSUTE	crafty; wily [adj]
VERT	(colloquial) to become a convert [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VERTEBRA	(Latin) a component of the vertebral column, or backbone, found in vertebrates [n VERTEBRAE or VERTEBRAS]
VERTEBRAE	VERTEBRA, (Latin) a component of the vertebral column, or backbone, found in vertebrates [n]
VERTEBRAL	of or like a vertebra [adj VERTEBRALLY]
VERTEBRALLY	VERTEBRAL, of or like a vertebra [adv]
VERTEBRAS	VERTEBRA, (Latin) a component of the vertebral column, or backbone, found in vertebrates [n]
VERTEBRATE	a backboned animal, one belonging to the subphylum Vertebrata, including fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals [n -S]
VERTEBRATED	having a backbone [adj]
VERTEBRATES	VERTEBRATE, a backboned animal, one belonging to the subphylum Vertebrata, including fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals [n]
VERTEBRATION	division into vertebrae [n -S]
VERTEBRATIONS	VERTEBRATION, division into vertebrae [n]
VERTED	VERT, (colloquial) to become a convert [v]
VERTEX	(Latin) the highest point of something [n VERTEXES or VERTICES]
VERTEXES	VERTEX, (Latin) the highest point of something [n]
VERTICAL	upright [adj VERTICALLY] / a vertical line [n -S]
VERTICALITIES	VERTICALITY, the state of being vertical [n]
VERTICALITY	the state of being vertical [n VERTICALITIES]
VERTICALLY	VERTICAL, upright [adv]
VERTICALNESS	the state of being vertical [n -ES]
VERTICALNESSES	VERTICALNESS, the state of being vertical [n]
VERTICALS	VERTICAL, a vertical line [n]
VERTICES	VERTEX, (Latin) the highest point of something [n]
VERTICIL	(Latin) a circular arrangement of similar parts, a whorl [n -S]
VERTICILLASTER	an inflorescence so condensed as to look like a whorl [n -S]
VERTICILLASTERS	VERTICILLASTER, an inflorescence so condensed as to look like a whorl [n]
VERTICILLATE	whorled, also VERTICILLATED [adj VERTICILLATELY]
VERTICILLATED	whorled, also VERTICILLATE [adj]
VERTICILLATELY	VERTICILLATE, whorled, also VERTICILLATED [adv]
VERTICILLATION	the state of being verticillate, whorled [n -S]
VERTICILLATIONS	VERTICILLATION, the state of being verticillate, whorled [n]
VERTICILLIUM	a fungus some species of which cause plant disease [n -S]
VERTICILLIUMS	VERTICILLIUM, a fungus some species of which cause plant disease [n]
VERTICILS	VERTICIL, (Latin) a circular arrangement of similar parts, a whorl [n]
VERTICITIES	VERTICITY, the power of turning [n]
VERTICITY	the power of turning [n VERTICITIES]
VERTIGINES	VERTIGO, (Latin) dizziness [n]
VERTIGINOUS	causing or tending to cause dizziness [adj VERTIGINOUSLY]
VERTIGINOUSLY	VERTIGINOUS, causing or tending to cause dizziness [adv]
VERTIGINOUSNESS	the state of being vertiginous [n]
VERTIGO	(Latin) dizziness [n VERTIGINES or VERTIGOES or VERTIGOS]
VERTIGOES	VERTIGO, (Latin) dizziness [n]
VERTIGOS	VERTIGO, (Latin) dizziness [n]
VERTING	VERT, (colloquial) to become a convert [v]
VERTIPORT	an airport designed for vertical takeoff and landing [n -S]
VERTIPORTS	VERTIPORT, an airport designed for vertical takeoff and landing [n]
VERTISOL	a type of clayey soil [n -S]
VERTISOLS	VERTISOL, a type of clayey soil [n]
VERTS	VERT, (colloquial) to become a convert [v]
VERTU	a love or taste for the fine arts, also VIRTU [n -S]
VERTUE	moral excellence, also VIRTUE [n -S]
VERTUES	VERTUE, moral excellence, also VIRTUE [n]
VERTUOUS	(Spenser) possessing virtue or power, also VIRTUOUS [adj]
VERTUS	VERTU, a love or taste for the fine arts, also VIRTU [n]
VERUMONTANA	VERUMONTANUM, a ridge on the male urethra where the duct conveying prostatic fluid, sperm and other fluids enters it [n]
VERUMONTANUM	a ridge on the male urethra where the duct conveying prostatic fluid, sperm and other fluids enters it [n VERUMONTANA or VERUMONTANUMS]
VERUMONTANUMS	VERUMONTANUM, a ridge on the male urethra where the duct conveying prostatic fluid, sperm and other fluids enters it [n]
VERVAIN	a wild verbena, believed to have magical powers, also VERVEN [n -S]
VERVAINS	VERVAIN, a wild verbena, believed to have magical powers, also VERVEN [n]
VERVE	the state of being lively, vivacity [n -S]
VERVEL	a ring for a hawk's jess, also VARVEL [n -S]
VERVELLED	having vervels, rings for a hawk's jess, also VARVELLED [adj]
VERVELS	VERVEL, a ring for a hawk's jess, also VARVEL [n]
VERVEN	(Spenser) vervain, the flower [n -S]
VERVENS	VERVEN, (Spenser) vervain, the flower [n]
VERVES	VERVE, the state of being lively, vivacity [n]
VERVET	(French) a small, long-tailed African monkey [n -S]
VERVETS	VERVET, (French) a small, long-tailed African monkey [n]
VERY	absolute [adj VERIER, VERIEST, VERILY]
VESICA	(Latin) a bladder, esp. a urinary bladder [n VESICAE or VESICAS]
VESICAE	VESICA, (Latin) a bladder, esp. a urinary bladder [n]
VESICAL	pertaining to the bladder [adj]
VESICANT	any agent that induces blistering [n -S]
VESICANTS	VESICANT, any agent that induces blistering [n]
VESICAS	VESICA, (Latin) a bladder, esp. a urinary bladder [n]
VESICATE	to blister [v VESICATED, VESICATING, VESICATES]
VESICATED	VESICATE, to blister [v]
VESICATES	VESICATE, to blister [v]
VESICATING	VESICATE, to blister [v]
VESICATION	the process of vesicating, or of raising blisters [n -S]
VESICATIONS	VESICATION, the process of vesicating, or of raising blisters [n]
VESICATORIES	VESICATORY, anything that causes blister, also VESICANT [n]
VESICATORY	blistering [adj] / anything that causes blister, also VESICANT [n VESICATORIES]
VESICLE	a small blister or bladder, also VESICULA [n -S]
VESICLES	VESICLE, a small blister or bladder, also VESICULA [n]
VESICULA	(Latin) a small blister or bladder, also VESICLE [n VESICULAE]
VESICULAE	VESICULA, (Latin) a small blister or bladder, also VESICLE [n]
VESICULAR	having vesicles e.g. of a rock [adj VESICULARLY]
VESICULARITIES	VESICULARITY, the state of being vesicular [n]
VESICULARITY	the state of being vesicular [n VESICULARITIES]
VESICULARLY	VESICULAR, having vesicles e.g. of a rock [adv]
VESICULATE	to become vesicular [v VESICULATED, VESICULATING, VESICULATES]
VESICULATED	VESICULATE, to become vesicular [v]
VESICULATES	VESICULATE, to become vesicular [v]
VESICULATING	VESICULATE, to become vesicular [v]
VESICULATION	the formation of vesicles [n -S]
VESICULATIONS	VESICULATION, the formation of vesicles [n]
VESICULOSE	in the form of a vesicula, a small blister [adj]
VESPA	(Latin) a genus of Hymenoptera including the common wasps and hornets [n -S]
VESPAS	VESPA, (Latin) a genus of Hymenoptera including the common wasps and hornets [n]
VESPER	(Latin) an evening service, prayer or song [n -S]
VESPERAL	an office-book containing the psalms, canticles, anthems, etc. used at vespers [n -S]
VESPERALS	VESPERAL, an office-book containing the psalms, canticles, anthems, etc. used at vespers [n]
VESPERS	VESPER, (Latin) an evening service, prayer or song [n]
VESPERTILIAN	like a bat [adj]
VESPERTILIONID	belonging to the Vespertilionidae family of insect-eating bats [adj] / a member of the Vespertilionidae [n -S]
VESPERTILIONIDS	VESPERTILIONID, a member of the Vespertilionidae [n]
VESPERTILIONINE	of, relating to, or belonging to the Vespertilionidae, a family of common and widespread bats [adj]
VESPERTINAL	of or pertaining to the evening, also VESPERTINE [adj]
VESPERTINE	of or pertaining to the evening, also VESPERTINAL [adj]
VESPIARIES	VESPIARY, a nest of wasps [n]
VESPIARY	a nest of wasps [n VESPIARIES]
VESPID	(Latin) a social wasp [n -S]
VESPIDS	VESPID, (Latin) a social wasp [n]
VESPINE	of wasps; wasplike, also VESPOID [adj]
VESPOID	of wasps; wasplike, also VESPINE [adj]
VESSAIL	(Scott) a vessel, also VASSAIL [n -S]
VESSAILS	VESSAIL, (Scott) a vessel, also VASSAIL [n]
VESSEL	a craft for travelling on water [n -S]
VESSELED	having a vessel [adj]
VESSELS	VESSEL, a craft for travelling on water [n]
VEST	to place authority in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VESTA	(Latin) a kind of short wooden or wax match [n -S]
VESTAL	(Latin) one of the Roman patrician virgins consecrated to Vesta, goddess of the hearth [n -S] / relating to a vestal [adj VESTALLY]
VESTALLY	VESTAL, relating to a vestal [adv]
VESTALS	VESTAL, (Latin) one of the Roman patrician virgins consecrated to Vesta, goddess of the hearth [n]
VESTAS	VESTA, (Latin) a kind of short wooden or wax match [n]
VESTED	VEST, to place authority in [v]
VESTEE	a garment worn under a woman's jacket or blouse [n -S]
VESTEES	VESTEE, a garment worn under a woman's jacket or blouse [n]
VESTIARIES	VESTIARY, a dressing room [n]
VESTIARY	a dressing room [n VESTIARIES]
VESTIBULA	VESTIBULUM, (Latin) a cavity into which, in certain bryozoans, the esophagus and anus open [n]
VESTIBULAR	of or pertaining to a vestibule [adj]
VESTIBULE	an entrance-hall [n -S] / to provide (a railway carriage) with vestibules; to link by means of vestibules [v VESTIBULED, VESTIBULING, VESTIBULES]
VESTIBULED	VESTIBULE, to provide (a railway carriage) with vestibules; to link by means of vestibules [v]
VESTIBULES	VESTIBULE, to provide (a railway carriage) with vestibules; to link by means of vestibules [v]
VESTIBULING	VESTIBULE, to provide (a railway carriage) with vestibules; to link by means of vestibules [v]
VESTIBULITIS	inflammation of the labyrinth and cochlea of the inner ear, causing vertigo, ataxia and deafness [n -ES]
VESTIBULITISES	VESTIBULITIS, inflammation of the labyrinth and cochlea of the inner ear, causing vertigo, ataxia and deafness [n]
VESTIBULUM	(Latin) a cavity into which, in certain bryozoans, the esophagus and anus open [n VESTIBULA]
VESTIGE	a visible sign of something that is no longer in existence [n -S]
VESTIGES	VESTIGE, a visible sign of something that is no longer in existence [n]
VESTIGIA	VESTIGIUM, (Latin) a trace, a vestige [n]
VESTIGIAL	of or like a vestige [adj VESTIGIALLY]
VESTIGIALLY	VESTIGIAL, of or like a vestige [adv]
VESTIGIUM	(Latin) a trace, a vestige [n VESTIGIA]
VESTIMENT	(obsolete) vestment, garb [n -S]
VESTIMENTAL	of or like a vestiment, also VESTIMENTARY [adj]
VESTIMENTARY	of or like a vestiment, also VESTIMENTAL [adj]
VESTIMENTS	VESTIMENT, (obsolete) vestment, garb [n]
VESTING	the act of placing authority in [n -S]
VESTINGS	VESTING, the act of placing authority in [n]
VESTITURE	clothes [n -S]
VESTITURES	VESTITURE, clothes [n]
VESTLESS	without a vest [adj]
VESTLIKE	resembling a short sleeveless garment [adj]
VESTMENT	a ceremonial garment of the clergy, also VESTIMENT [n -S]
VESTMENTAL	relating to a vestment [adj]
VESTMENTED	wearing a vestment [adj]
VESTMENTS	VESTMENT, a ceremonial garment of the clergy, also VESTIMENT [n]
VESTRAL	relating to a vestry [adj]
VESTRIES	VESTRY, a room in which vestments are kept, also REVESTRY [n]
VESTRY	a room in which vestments are kept, also REVESTRY [n VESTRIES]
VESTRYMAN	a member of a vestry [n VESTRYMEN]
VESTRYMEN	VESTRYMAN, a member of a vestry [n]
VESTS	VEST, to place authority in [v]
VESTURAL	relating to vesture, clothing [adj]
VESTURE	clothing, esp. ecclesiastical; anything that covers or cloaks [n -S] / (archaic) to clothe [v VESTURED, VESTURING, VESTURES]
VESTURED	VESTURE, (archaic) to clothe [v]
VESTURER	a person responsible for care of clerical vestments and for other church duties [n -S]
VESTURERS	VESTURER, a person responsible for care of clerical vestments and for other church duties [n]
VESTURES	VESTURE, (archaic) to clothe [v]
VESTURING	VESTURE, (archaic) to clothe [v]
VESUVIAN	a smoker's slow-burning match [n -S]
VESUVIANITE	a silicate of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium, aka idocrase, occurring as brown, yellow, or green crystals or masses in metamorphosed limestones [n -S]
VESUVIANITES	VESUVIANITE, a silicate of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium, aka idocrase, occurring as brown, yellow, or green crystals or masses in metamorphosed limestones [n]
VESUVIANS	VESUVIAN, a smoker's slow-burning match [n]
VET	to treat animals medically [v VETTED, VETTING, VETS]
VETCH	any of a number of leguminous flowers [n -ES]
VETCHES	VETCH, any of a number of leguminous flowers [n]
VETCHIER	VETCHY, covered with vetches [adj]
VETCHIEST	VETCHY, covered with vetches [adj]
VETCHLING	any small leguminous plant of the genus Lathyrus [n -S]
VETCHLINGS	VETCHLING, any small leguminous plant of the genus Lathyrus [n]
VETCHY	covered with vetches [adj VETCHIER, VETCHIEST]
VETERAN	a former member of the armed forces [n -S]
VETERANS	VETERAN, a former member of the armed forces [n]
VETERINARIAN	a person qualified and authorized to practice veterinary medicine [n -S]
VETERINARIANS	VETERINARIAN, a person qualified and authorized to practice veterinary medicine [n]
VETERINARIES	VETERINARY, a person trained in the treatment of diseases of domestic animals [n]
VETERINARY	a person trained in the treatment of diseases of domestic animals [n VETERINARIES]
VETIVER	(Tamil) an East Indian grass; also, its fragrant roots which are much used for making mats and screens [n -S]
VETIVERS	VETIVER, (Tamil) an East Indian grass; also, its fragrant roots which are much used for making mats and screens [n]
VETIVERT	(Tamil) the essential oil of the vetiver, an East Indian grass [n -S]
VETIVERTS	VETIVERT, (Tamil) the essential oil of the vetiver, an East Indian grass [n]
VETKOEK	(South African) a deep-fried cake, similar to a doughnut [n -S]
VETKOEKS	VETKOEK, (South African) a deep-fried cake, similar to a doughnut [n]
VETO	(Latin) to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VETOED	VETO, (Latin) to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v]
VETOER	one who vetoes [n -S]
VETOERS	VETOER, one who vetoes [n]
VETOES	VETO, (Latin) to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v]
VETOING	VETO, (Latin) to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v]
VETOLESS	not exercising a veto [adj]
VETS	VET, to treat animals medically [v]
VETTED	VET, to treat animals medically [v]
VETTER	one that evaluates something for approval [n -S]
VETTERS	VETTER, one that evaluates something for approval [n]
VETTING	as in positive vetting, the process of security clearance [n -S]
VETTINGS	VETTING, as in positive vetting, the process of security clearance [n]
VETTURA	(Italian) a carriage, cab or car [n -S]
VETTURAS	VETTURA, (Italian) a carriage, cab or car [n]
VETTURINI	VETTURINO, (Italian) one who lets or drives a vettura [n]
VETTURINO	(Italian) one who lets or drives a vettura [n VETTURINI or VETTURINOS]
VETTURINOS	VETTURINO, (Italian) one who lets or drives a vettura [n]
VEX	to distress or annoy [v VEXED or (obsolete) VEXT, VEXING, VEXES]
VEXATION	a cause of trouble [n -S]
VEXATIONS	VEXATION, a cause of trouble [n]
VEXATIOUS	causing vexation [adj VEXATIOUSLY]
VEXATIOUSLY	VEXATIOUS, causing vexation [adv]
VEXATIOUSNESS	the state of being vexatious [n -ES]
VEXATIOUSNESSES	VEXATIOUSNESS, the state of being vexatious [n]
VEXATORY	causing annoyance [adj]
VEXED	VEX, to distress or annoy [v]
VEXEDLY	VEXED, VEX, to distress or annoy [adv]
VEXEDNESS	the state of being vexed [n -ES]
VEXEDNESSES	VEXEDNESS, the state of being vexed [n]
VEXER	one who vexes [n -S]
VEXERS	VEXER, one who vexes [n]
VEXES	VEX, to distress or annoy [v]
VEXIL	the web or vane of a feather, also VEXILLUM [n -S]
VEXILLA	VEXILLUM, (Latin) the web or vane of a feather, also VEXIL [n]
VEXILLAR	of or like a vexillum, the vane of a feather, also VEXILLATE [adj]
VEXILLARIES	VEXILLARY, a standard-bearer [n]
VEXILLARY	a standard-bearer [n VEXILLARIES]
VEXILLATE	of or like a vexillum, the vane of a feather, also VEXILLAR [adj]
VEXILLATION	a company under one vexillum [n -S]
VEXILLATIONS	VEXILLATION, a company under one vexillum [n]
VEXILLOLOGIC	relating to vexillology, the study of flags, also VEXILLOLOGICAL [adj]
VEXILLOLOGICAL	relating to vexillology, the study of flags, also VEXILLOLOGIC [adj]
VEXILLOLOGIES	VEXILLOLOGY, the study of flags [n]
VEXILLOLOGIST	one who studies flags [n -S]
VEXILLOLOGISTS	VEXILLOLOGIST, one who studies flags [n]
VEXILLOLOGY	the study of flags [n VEXILLOLOGIES]
VEXILLUM	(Latin) the web or vane of a feather, also VEXIL [n VEXILLA]
VEXILS	VEXIL, the web or vane of a feather, also VEXILLUM [n]
VEXING	annoying [adj VEXINGLY] / the act of vexing [n -S]
VEXINGLY	VEXING, annoying [adv]
VEXINGNESS	the state of being vexing [n -ES]
VEXINGNESSES	VEXINGNESS, the state of being vexing [n]
VEXINGS	VEXING, the act of vexing [n]
VEXT	VEX, to distress or annoy [v]
VEZIR	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
VEZIRS	VEZIR, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n]
VIA	(Latin) a way [n VIAS or VIAE]
VIABILITIES	VIABILITY, the state of being viable [n]
VIABILITY	the state of being viable [n VIABILITIES]
VIABLE	capable of living [adj VIABLY]
VIABLY	VIABLE, capable of living [adv]
VIADUCT	a structure carrying a road or railway over a valley, etc. [n -S]
VIADUCTS	VIADUCT, a structure carrying a road or railway over a valley, etc. [n]
VIAE	VIA, (Latin) a way [n]
VIAL	to put in a small container for liquids [v VIALLED or VIALED, VIALLING or VIALING, VIALS]
VIALED	VIAL, to put in a small container for liquids [v]
VIALFUL	as much as a vial can hold [n -S]
VIALFULS	VIALFUL, as much as a vial can hold [n]
VIALING	VIAL, to put in a small container for liquids [v]
VIALLED	VIAL, to put in a small container for liquids [v]
VIALLING	VIAL, to put in a small container for liquids [v]
VIALS	VIAL, to put in a small container for liquids [v]
VIAMETER	a device for measuring distance travelled [n -S]
VIAMETERS	VIAMETER, a device for measuring distance travelled [n]
VIAND	an item of food; esp. a choice or tasty dish [n -S]
VIANDS	VIAND, an item of food; esp. a choice or tasty dish [n]
VIAS	VIA, (Latin) a way [n]
VIATIC	pertaining to travelling, also VIATICAL [adj]
VIATICA	VIATICUM, (Latin) an allowance for travelling expenses [n]
VIATICAL	pertaining to travelling, also VIATIC [adj]
VIATICALS	baggage [n]
VIATICUM	(Latin) an allowance for travelling expenses [n VIATICUMS or VIATICA]
VIATICUMS	VIATICUM, (Latin) an allowance for travelling expenses [n]
VIATOR	(Latin) a traveller [n VIATORS or VIATORES]
VIATORES	VIATOR, (Latin) a traveller [n]
VIATORIAL	travelling [adj]
VIATORS	VIATOR, (Latin) a traveller [n]
VIBE	(colloquial) a vibration [n -S]
VIBES	VIBE, (colloquial) a vibration [n]
VIBEX	(Latin) a streak under the skin due to extravasation of blood [n VIBICES]
VIBEY	lively, vibrant [adj VIBIER, VIBIEST]
VIBICES	VIBEX, (Latin) a streak under the skin due to extravasation of blood [n]
VIBIER	VIBEY, lively, vibrant [adj]
VIBIEST	VIBEY, lively, vibrant [adj]
VIBIST	(colloquial) a person who plays the vibraphone [n -S]
VIBISTS	VIBIST, (colloquial) a person who plays the vibraphone [n]
VIBRACULA	VIBRACULUM, (Latin) one of the movable, slender, spinelike organs or parts with which certain bryozoans are furnished [n]
VIBRACULAR	of or like a vibraculum, one of the movable, slender, spinelike organs or parts with which certain bryozoans are furnished, also VIBRACULOID [adj]
VIBRACULARIA	VIBRACULARIUM, a long bristle, a modified zooid, in some Polyzoa [n]
VIBRACULARIUM	a long bristle, a modified zooid, in some Polyzoa [n VIBRACULARIA]
VIBRACULOID	of or like a vibraculum, one of the movable, slender, spinelike organs or parts with which certain bryozoans are furnished, also VIBRACULAR [adj]
VIBRACULUM	(Latin) one of the movable, slender, spinelike organs or parts with which certain bryozoans are furnished [n VIBRACULA]
VIBRAHARP	an instrument having metal bars under which are electrically-operated resonators, played by striking the bars with small hammers, also VIBRAPHONE [n -S]
VIBRAHARPIST	one who plays the vibraharp [n -S]
VIBRAHARPISTS	VIBRAHARPIST, one who plays the vibraharp [n]
VIBRAHARPS	VIBRAHARP, an instrument having metal bars under which are electrically-operated resonators, played by striking the bars with small hammers, also VIBRAPHONE [n]
VIBRANCE	the state of being vibrant, also VIBRANCY [n -S]
VIBRANCES	VIBRANCE, the state of being vibrant, also VIBRANCY [n]
VIBRANCIES	VIBRANCY, the state of being vibrant, also VIBRANCE [n]
VIBRANCY	the state of being vibrant, also VIBRANCE [n VIBRANCIES]
VIBRANT	vibrating, resonant [adj VIBRANTLY] / a sonant, a voiced sound [n -S]
VIBRANTLY	VIBRANT, vibrating, resonant [adv]
VIBRANTS	VIBRANT, a sonant, a voiced sound [n]
VIBRAPHONE	an instrument having metal bars under which are electrically-operated resonators, played by striking the bars with small hammers, also VIBRAHARP [n -S]
VIBRAPHONES	VIBRAPHONE, an instrument having metal bars under which are electrically-operated resonators, played by striking the bars with small hammers, also VIBRAHARP [n]
VIBRAPHONIST	one who plays the vibraphone [n -S]
VIBRAPHONISTS	VIBRAPHONIST, one who plays the vibraphone [n]
VIBRATE	to move back and forward rapidly [v VIBRATED, VIBRATING, VIBRATES]
VIBRATED	VIBRATE, to move back and forward rapidly [v]
VIBRATES	VIBRATE, to move back and forward rapidly [v]
VIBRATILE	capable of vibratory motion, also VIBRATIVE, VIBRATORY [adj]
VIBRATILITIES	VIBRATILITY, the quality of being vibratile, capable of vibratory motion [n]
VIBRATILITY	the quality of being vibratile, capable of vibratory motion [n VIBRATILITIES]
VIBRATING	VIBRATE, to move back and forward rapidly [v]
VIBRATINGLY	VIBRATING, VIBRATE, to move back and forward rapidly [adv]
VIBRATION	a vibrating [n -S]
VIBRATIONAL	related to vibration [adj]
VIBRATIONLESS	without vibration [adj]
VIBRATIONS	VIBRATION, a vibrating [n]
VIBRATIUNCLE	a small vibration [n -S]
VIBRATIUNCLES	VIBRATIUNCLE, a small vibration [n]
VIBRATIVE	consisting in, or causing, vibration, also VIBRATILE, VIBRATORY [adj]
VIBRATO	(Italian) a tremulous or pulsating musical effect [n -S]
VIBRATOLESS	without vibrato [adj]
VIBRATOR	a type of dildo that can be made to vibrate [n -S]
VIBRATORS	VIBRATOR, a type of dildo that can be made to vibrate [n]
VIBRATORY	consisting in, or causing, vibration, also VIBRATILE, VIBRATIVE [adj]
VIBRATOS	VIBRATO, (Italian) a tremulous or pulsating musical effect [n]
VIBRIO	a bacterium with a slight spiral curve, also VIBRION [n -S]
VIBRIOID	of or like a vibrio, a genus of rod-shaped motile bacteria [adj]
VIBRION	a bacterium with a slight spiral curve, also VIBRIO [n -S]
VIBRIONIC	of or like a vibrio, a genus of motile bacteria [adj]
VIBRIONS	VIBRION, a bacterium with a slight spiral curve, also VIBRIO [n]
VIBRIOS	VIBRIO, a bacterium with a slight spiral curve, also VIBRION [n]
VIBRIOSES	VIBRIOSIS, infection with vibrionic bacteria [n]
VIBRIOSIS	infection with vibrionic bacteria [n VIBRIOSES]
VIBRISSA	(Latin) a sensitive whisker on animal's face [n VIBRISSAE]
VIBRISSAE	VIBRISSA, (Latin) a sensitive whisker on animal's face [n]
VIBRISSAL	like a vibrissa, a sensitive whisker on an animal's face [adj]
VIBROFLOTATION	a process for compacting sand [n -S]
VIBROFLOTATIONS	VIBROFLOTATION, a process for compacting sand [n]
VIBROGRAPH	an instrument for recording vibrations [n -S]
VIBROGRAPHS	VIBROGRAPH, an instrument for recording vibrations [n]
VIBROMETER	an instrument for measuring vibrations [n -S]
VIBROMETERS	VIBROMETER, an instrument for measuring vibrations [n]
VIBRONIC	caused by electronic vibration [adj]
VIBS	(colloquial) shoes with Vibram soles, used esp. for climbing [n]
VIBURNUM	(Latin) a kind of shrub or tree including the guelder-rose [n -S]
VIBURNUMS	VIBURNUM, (Latin) a kind of shrub or tree including the guelder-rose [n]
VICAR	a church official [n -S]
VICARAGE	the habitation of a vicar [n -S]
VICARAGES	VICARAGE, the habitation of a vicar [n]
VICARATE	the office or authority of a vicar, also VICARIATE [n -S]
VICARATES	VICARATE, the office or authority of a vicar, also VICARIATE [n]
VICARESS	a vicar's wife [n -ES]
VICARESSES	VICARESS, a vicar's wife [n]
VICARIAL	of or pertaining to a vicar or vicars [adj]
VICARIANCE	fragmentation of the environment, e.g. by plate tectonic splitting, as opposed to dispersal as a mechanism for biological evolution [n -S]
VICARIANCES	VICARIANCE, fragmentation of the environment, e.g. by plate tectonic splitting, as opposed to dispersal as a mechanism for biological evolution [n]
VICARIANT	a species, variety, etc., of plant or animal forming the counterpart in one area or on one soil to a closely related form native to another area [n -S]
VICARIANTS	VICARIANT, a species, variety, etc., of plant or animal forming the counterpart in one area or on one soil to a closely related form native to another area [n]
VICARIATE	the office or authority of a vicar, also VICARATE [n -S]
VICARIATES	VICARIATE, the office or authority of a vicar, also VICARATE [n]
VICARIES	VICARY, a vicarship [n]
VICARIOUS	characteristic of feelings or emotions felt or shared imaginatively through the feelings or emotions of another person [adj VICARIOUSLY]
VICARIOUSLY	VICARIOUS, characteristic of feelings or emotions felt or shared imaginatively through the feelings or emotions of another person [adv]
VICARIOUSNESS	the state of being vicarious [n -ES]
VICARIOUSNESSES	VICARIOUSNESS, the state of being vicarious [n]
VICARLIER	VICARLY, like a vicar [adj]
VICARLIEST	VICARLY, like a vicar [adj]
VICARLY	like a vicar [adj VICARLIER, VICARLIEST]
VICARS	VICAR, a church official [n]
VICARSHIP	the office or dignity of a vicar [n -S]
VICARSHIPS	VICARSHIP, the office or dignity of a vicar [n]
VICARY	a vicarship [n VICARIES]
VICE	to grip with a special tool [v VICED, VICING, VICES]
VICED	VICE, to grip with a special tool [v]
VICEGERAL	relating to a viceroy [adj]
VICEGERENCIES	VICEGERENCY, the office of viceregent [n]
VICEGERENCY	the office of viceregent [n VICEGERENCIES]
VICEGERENT	acting in place of another; having delegated authority [adj] / one ruling in place of another [n -S]
VICEGERENTS	VICEGERENT, one ruling in place of another [n]
VICELESS	having no immoral habits [adj]
VICELIKE	held very firmly as in a vice [adj]
VICENARY	pertaining to the number twenty [adj]
VICENNIAL	occurring every twenty years [adj]
VICEREGAL	of a viceroy, of a governor-general [adj VICEREGALLY]
VICEREGALLY	VICEREGAL, of a viceroy, of a governor-general [adv]
VICEREGENT	a substitute for a regent [n -S]
VICEREGENTS	VICEREGENT, a substitute for a regent [n]
VICEREINE	(French) the wife of a viceroy [n -S]
VICEREINES	VICEREINE, (French) the wife of a viceroy [n]
VICEROY	one who rules as the representative of a sovereign [n -S]
VICEROYALTIES	VICEROYALTY, the office of viceroy, also VICEROYSHIP [n]
VICEROYALTY	the office of viceroy, also VICEROYSHIP [n VICEROYALTIES]
VICEROYS	VICEROY, one who rules as the representative of a sovereign [n]
VICEROYSHIP	the office of viceroy, also VICEROYALTY [n -S]
VICEROYSHIPS	VICEROYSHIP, the office of viceroy, also VICEROYALTY [n]
VICES	VICE, to grip with a special tool [v]
VICESIMAL	based on the number twenty, also VICENARY, VIGESIMAL [adj]
VICHIES	VICHY, a type of mineral water [n]
VICHY	a type of mineral water [n VICHIES]
VICHYSSOIS	(French) of the Vichyite government [adj]
VICHYSSOISE	(French) a soup made with potatoes, leeks, and cream, and usually served cold [n -S]
VICHYSSOISES	VICHYSSOISE, (French) a soup made with potatoes, leeks, and cream, and usually served cold [n]
VICIATE	(obsolete) to impair the quality of, spoil, also VITIATE [v VICIATED, VICIATING, VICIATES]
VICIATED	VICIATE, (obsolete) to impair the quality of, spoil, also VITIATE [v]
VICIATES	VICIATE, (obsolete) to impair the quality of, spoil, also VITIATE [v]
VICIATING	VICIATE, (obsolete) to impair the quality of, spoil, also VITIATE [v]
VICINAGE	the region near or about a place, also VICINITY [n -S]
VICINAGES	VICINAGE, the region near or about a place, also VICINITY [n]
VICINAL	neighboring; local [adj]
VICING	VICE, to grip with a special tool [v]
VICINITIES	VICINITY, the region near or about a place, also VICINAGE [n]
VICINITY	the region near or about a place, also VICINAGE [n VICINITIES]
VICIOSITIES	VICIOSITY, the state or character of being guilty of or devoted to vice or immorality, also VITIOSITY [n]
VICIOSITY	the state or character of being guilty of or devoted to vice or immorality, also VITIOSITY [n VICIOSITIES]
VICIOUS	dangerously aggressive [adj VICIOUSLY]
VICIOUSLY	VICIOUS, dangerously aggressive [adv]
VICIOUSNESS	the state of being vicious [n -ES]
VICIOUSNESSES	VICIOUSNESS, the state of being vicious [n]
VICISSITUDE	a change of circumstances affecting one's life [n -S]
VICISSITUDES	VICISSITUDE, a change of circumstances affecting one's life [n]
VICISSITUDINARY	of or like a vicissitude [adj]
VICISSITUDINOUS	full of, or subject to, changes esp. in fortune [adj]
VICOMTE	(French) in France, a noble equal in rank to a viscount [n -S]
VICOMTES	VICOMTE, (French) in France, a noble equal in rank to a viscount [n]
VICOMTESSE	(French) a female vicomte [n -S]
VICOMTESSES	VICOMTESSE, (French) a female vicomte [n]
VICTIM	one who suffers from a destructive or injurious action [n -S]
VICTIMHOOD	the state of being a victim [n -S]
VICTIMHOODS	VICTIMHOOD, the state of being a victim [n]
VICTIMISATION	the act of victimising, also VICTIMIZATION [n -S]
VICTIMISATIONS	VICTIMISATION, the act of victimising, also VICTIMIZATION [n]
VICTIMISE	to make a victim of, also VICTIMIZE [v VICTIMISED, VICTIMISING, VICTIMISES]
VICTIMISED	VICTIMISE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMIZE [v]
VICTIMISER	one who victimises, also VICTIMIZER [n -S]
VICTIMISERS	VICTIMISER, one who victimises, also VICTIMIZER [n]
VICTIMISES	VICTIMISE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMIZE [v]
VICTIMISING	VICTIMISE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMIZE [v]
VICTIMIZATION	the act of victimizing, also VICTIMISATION [n -S]
VICTIMIZATIONS	VICTIMIZATION, the act of victimizing, also VICTIMISATION [n]
VICTIMIZE	to make a victim of, also VICTIMISE [v VICTIMIZED, VICTIMIZING, VICTIMIZES]
VICTIMIZED	VICTIMIZE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMISE [v]
VICTIMIZER	one who victimises, also VICTIMISER [n -S]
VICTIMIZERS	VICTIMIZER, one who victimises, also VICTIMISER [n]
VICTIMIZES	VICTIMIZE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMISE [v]
VICTIMIZING	VICTIMIZE, to make a victim of, also VICTIMISE [v]
VICTIMLESS	having no victim [adj]
VICTIMOLOGIES	VICTIMOLOGY, the study of victims [n]
VICTIMOLOGIST	one who studies victimology [n -S]
VICTIMOLOGISTS	VICTIMOLOGIST, one who studies victimology [n]
VICTIMOLOGY	the study of victims [n VICTIMOLOGIES]
VICTIMS	VICTIM, one who suffers from a destructive or injurious action [n]
VICTOR	one who defeats an adversary [n -S]
VICTORESS	(obsolete) a female victor, also VICTRESS, VICTRIX [n -ES]
VICTORESSES	VICTORESS, (obsolete) a female victor, also VICTRESS, VICTRIX [n]
VICTORIA	a kind of light carriage [n -S]
VICTORIANA	bricabrac and other characteristic possessions or creations of the Victorian age [n -S]
VICTORIANAS	VICTORIANA, bricabrac and other characteristic possessions or creations of the Victorian age [n]
VICTORIAS	VICTORIA, a kind of light carriage [n]
VICTORIES	VICTORY, a successful outcome in a contest or struggle [n]
VICTORINE	(French) a woman's fur tippet [n -S]
VICTORINES	VICTORINE, (French) a woman's fur tippet [n]
VICTORIOUS	having won a victory [adj VICTORIOUSLY]
VICTORIOUSLY	VICTORIOUS, having won a victory [adv]
VICTORIOUSNESS	the state of being victorious [n]
VICTORS	VICTOR, one who defeats an adversary [n]
VICTORY	a successful outcome in a contest or struggle [n VICTORIES]
VICTORYLESS	without a victory [adj]
VICTRESS	a female victor, also VICTORESS, VICTRIX [n -ES]
VICTRESSES	VICTRESS, a female victor, also VICTORESS, VICTRIX [n]
VICTRIX	(Latin) a female victor, also VICTORESS, VICTRESS [n -ES]
VICTRIXES	VICTRIX, (Latin) a female victor, also VICTORESS, VICTRESS [n]
VICTROLA	(tradename) a type of gramophone [n -S]
VICTROLAS	VICTROLA, (tradename) a type of gramophone [n]
VICTUAL	to provide with food, also VITTLE [v VICTUALLED or VICTUALED, VICTUALLING or VICTUALING, VICTUALS]
VICTUALAGE	provisions, also VICTUALLAGE [n -S]
VICTUALAGES	VICTUALAGE, provisions, also VICTUALLAGE [n]
VICTUALED	VICTUAL, to provide with food, also VITTLE [v]
VICTUALER	one who furnishes victuals, also VICTUALLER [n -S]
VICTUALERS	VICTUALER, one who furnishes victuals, also VICTUALLER [n]
VICTUALING	VICTUAL, to provide with food, also VITTLE [v]
VICTUALLAGE	provisions, also VICTUALAGE [n -S]
VICTUALLAGES	VICTUALLAGE, provisions, also VICTUALAGE [n]
VICTUALLED	VICTUAL, to provide with food, also VITTLE [v]
VICTUALLER	one who furnishes victuals, also VICTUALER [n -S]
VICTUALLERS	VICTUALLER, one who furnishes victuals, also VICTUALER [n]
VICTUALLESS	without victuals [adj]
VICTUALLING	VICTUAL, to provide with food, also VITTLE [v]
VICTUALS	VICTUAL, to provide with food, also VITTLE [v]
VICUGNA	(Quechua) a wild wool-bearing llama-like animal of the Andes, also VICUNA [n -S]
VICUGNAS	VICUGNA, (Quechua) a wild wool-bearing llama-like animal of the Andes, also VICUNA [n]
VICUNA	(Quechua) a wild wool-bearing llama-like animal of the Andes, also VICUGNA [n -S]
VICUNAS	VICUNA, (Quechua) a wild wool-bearing llama-like animal of the Andes, also VICUGNA [n]
VID	(short for) video [n -S]
VIDALIA	a sweet onion from Vidalia, Georgia [n -S]
VIDALIAS	VIDALIA, a sweet onion from Vidalia, Georgia [n]
VIDAME	in French feudal jurisprudence, the deputy of a bishop in temporal affairs; a minor noble [n -S]
VIDAMES	VIDAME, in French feudal jurisprudence, the deputy of a bishop in temporal affairs; a minor noble [n]
VIDE	(Latin) see, consult, refer [v]
VIDELICET	(Latin) that is to say, namely [v]
VIDENDA	VIDENDUM, things to be seen [n]
VIDENDUM	things to be seen [n VIDENDA]
VIDEO	to make a video recording [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIDEOCAM	a camera for taking video [n -S]
VIDEOCAMS	VIDEOCAM, a camera for taking video [n]
VIDEOCASSETTE	a case containing videotape for use with a vcr [n -S]
VIDEOCASSETTES	VIDEOCASSETTE, a case containing videotape for use with a vcr [n]
VIDEOCONFERENCE	a conference held by video [n]
VIDEODISC	a compact disk on which video is stored, also VIDEODISK [n -S]
VIDEODISCS	VIDEODISC, a compact disk on which video is stored, also VIDEODISK [n]
VIDEODISK	a compact disk on which video is stored, also VIDEODISC [n -S]
VIDEODISKS	VIDEODISK, a compact disk on which video is stored, also VIDEODISC [n]
VIDEOED	VIDEO, to make a video recording [v]
VIDEOFIT	a type of identikit picture put together on television [n -S]
VIDEOFITS	VIDEOFIT, a type of identikit picture put together on television [n]
VIDEOGRAM	a commercial video film [n -S]
VIDEOGRAMS	VIDEOGRAM, a commercial video film [n]
VIDEOGRAPHER	a practitioner of videography [n -S]
VIDEOGRAPHERS	VIDEOGRAPHER, a practitioner of videography [n]
VIDEOGRAPHIES	VIDEOGRAPHY, the art of using a video camera [n]
VIDEOGRAPHY	the art of using a video camera [n VIDEOGRAPHIES]
VIDEOING	VIDEO, to make a video recording [v]
VIDEOLAND	television as a medium or industry [n -S]
VIDEOLANDS	VIDEOLAND, television as a medium or industry [n]
VIDEOPHILE	a lover of videos [n -S]
VIDEOPHILES	VIDEOPHILE, a lover of videos [n]
VIDEOPHONE	a telephone equipped for transmission of video as well as audio signals so that users can see each other [n -S]
VIDEOPHONES	VIDEOPHONE, a telephone equipped for transmission of video as well as audio signals so that users can see each other [n]
VIDEOPHONIC	related to a videophone [adj]
VIDEOS	VIDEO, to make a video recording [v]
VIDEOTAPE	magnetic tape for recording visual images [n -S] / to record on videotape [v VIDEOTAPED, VIDEOTAPING, VIDEOTAPES]
VIDEOTAPED	VIDEOTAPE, to record on videotape [v]
VIDEOTAPES	VIDEOTAPE, to record on videotape [v]
VIDEOTAPING	VIDEOTAPE, to record on videotape [v]
VIDEOTELEPHONE	a telephone with accompanying means of transmitting a picture of each speaker [n -S]
VIDEOTELEPHONES	VIDEOTELEPHONE, a telephone with accompanying means of transmitting a picture of each speaker [n]
VIDEOTEX	an electronic system for transmitting data [n -ES]
VIDEOTEXES	VIDEOTEX, an electronic system for transmitting data [n]
VIDEOTEXT	a system used to display information on a television screen, also VIDEOTEX [n -S]
VIDEOTEXTS	VIDEOTEXT, a system used to display information on a television screen, also VIDEOTEX [n]
VIDEOTHEQUE	a cinema in which videos are shown [n -S]
VIDEOTHEQUES	VIDEOTHEQUE, a cinema in which videos are shown [n]
VIDETTE	(French) a mounted sentry stationed to watch for enemy, also VEDETTE [n -S]
VIDETTES	VIDETTE, (French) a mounted sentry stationed to watch for enemy, also VEDETTE [n]
VIDICON	a type of television camera tube [n -S]
VIDICONS	VIDICON, a type of television camera tube [n]
VIDIMUS	(Latin) an attested copy; inspection of accounts [n -ES]
VIDIMUSES	VIDIMUS, (Latin) an attested copy; inspection of accounts [n]
VIDIOT	a habitual undiscriminating viewer of television [n -S]
VIDIOTS	VIDIOT, a habitual undiscriminating viewer of television [n]
VIDS	VID, (short for) video [n]
VIDSCREEN	a video screen [n -S]
VIDSCREENS	VIDSCREEN, a video screen [n]
VIDUAGE	(Latin) widowhood; widows collectively [n -S]
VIDUAGES	VIDUAGE, (Latin) widowhood; widows collectively [n]
VIDUAL	pertaining to viduage, widowhood [adj]
VIDUITIES	VIDUITY, the state of being a widow [n]
VIDUITY	the state of being a widow [n VIDUITIES]
VIDUOUS	widowed; empty [adj]
VIE	to contend in rivalry [v VIED, VYING, VIES]
VIED	VIE, to contend in rivalry [v]
VIELLE	(French) a hurdy-gurdy, a stringed instrument played by a wheel [n -S]
VIELLES	VIELLE, (French) a hurdy-gurdy, a stringed instrument played by a wheel [n]
VIENNA	associated with Vienna, as in vienna steak [adj]
VIER	one who vies [n -S]
VIERS	VIER, one who vies [n]
VIES	VIE, to contend in rivalry [v]
VIEW	to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIEWABLE	able to be viewed [adj]
VIEWBOOK	a promotional booklet with pictures published by a college or university [n -S]
VIEWBOOKS	VIEWBOOK, a promotional booklet with pictures published by a college or university [n]
VIEWDATA	a communications system by which information can be received and requested by a telephone line, and shown on a video display unit [n -S]
VIEWDATAS	VIEWDATA, a communications system by which information can be received and requested by a telephone line, and shown on a video display unit [n]
VIEWED	VIEW, to look at [v]
VIEWER	one that views [n -S]
VIEWERS	VIEWER, one that views [n]
VIEWERSHIP	a programme's viewers taken collectively [n -S]
VIEWERSHIPS	VIEWERSHIP, a programme's viewers taken collectively [n]
VIEWFINDER	a device on a camera for showing the area of the subject to be included in the picture [n -S]
VIEWFINDERS	VIEWFINDER, a device on a camera for showing the area of the subject to be included in the picture [n]
VIEWIER	VIEWY, showy; having views that are considered odd [adj]
VIEWIEST	VIEWY, showy; having views that are considered odd [adj]
VIEWINESS	the state of being viewy, or of having unpractical views [n -ES]
VIEWINESSES	VIEWINESS, the state of being viewy, or of having unpractical views [n]
VIEWING	the act of seeing, watching or looking [n -S]
VIEWINGS	VIEWING, the act of seeing, watching or looking [n]
VIEWLESS	having no opinions [adj VIEWLESSLY]
VIEWLESSLY	VIEWLESS, having no opinions [adv]
VIEWLY	(dialect) pleasing to look at [adj]
VIEWPHONE	a phone that enables the caller to be seen as well as listened to [n -S]
VIEWPHONES	VIEWPHONE, a phone that enables the caller to be seen as well as listened to [n]
VIEWPOINT	a place offering a good view [n -S]
VIEWPOINTS	VIEWPOINT, a place offering a good view [n]
VIEWPORT	a framed area on a computer display for viewing information [n -S]
VIEWPORTS	VIEWPORT, a framed area on a computer display for viewing information [n]
VIEWS	VIEW, to look at [v]
VIEWSHED	the natural environment visible from a viewing point [n -S]
VIEWSHEDS	VIEWSHED, the natural environment visible from a viewing point [n]
VIEWY	showy; having views that are considered odd [adj VIEWIER, VIEWIEST]
VIFDA	in Shetland, meat hung and dried without salt, also VIVDA [n -S]
VIFDAS	VIFDA, in Shetland, meat hung and dried without salt, also VIVDA [n]
VIFF	to change direction abruptly of a VTOL aircraft [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIFFED	VIFF, to change direction abruptly of a VTOL aircraft [v]
VIFFING	VIFF, to change direction abruptly of a VTOL aircraft [v]
VIFFS	VIFF, to change direction abruptly of a VTOL aircraft [v]
VIG	(short for) a vigorish, a charge paid to a bookie on a bet [n -S]
VIGA	(Spanish) a ceiling beam [n -S]
VIGAS	VIGA, (Spanish) a ceiling beam [n]
VIGESIMAL	based on the number twenty, also VICENARY, VICESIMAL [adj]
VIGIA	(Spanish) a danger warning on a chart [n -S]
VIGIAS	VIGIA, (Spanish) a danger warning on a chart [n]
VIGIL	a period of watchfulness maintained during normal sleeping hours [n -S]
VIGILANCE	the state of being vigilant [n -S]
VIGILANCES	VIGILANCE, the state of being vigilant [n]
VIGILANT	watchful [adj VIGILANTLY]
VIGILANTE	(Spanish) any person executing summary justice in the absence or breakdown of legally constituted law enforcement bodies [n -S]
VIGILANTES	VIGILANTE, (Spanish) any person executing summary justice in the absence or breakdown of legally constituted law enforcement bodies [n]
VIGILANTISM	acting as a vigilante [n -S]
VIGILANTISMS	VIGILANTISM, acting as a vigilante [n]
VIGILANTLY	VIGILANT, watchful [adv]
VIGILANTNESS	the state of being vigilant [n -ES]
VIGILANTNESSES	VIGILANTNESS, the state of being vigilant [n]
VIGILS	VIGIL, a period of watchfulness maintained during normal sleeping hours [n]
VIGINTILLION	ten to the power of 63 [n -S]
VIGINTILLIONS	VIGINTILLION, ten to the power of 63 [n]
VIGNERON	(French) a vine-grower [n -S]
VIGNERONS	VIGNERON, (French) a vine-grower [n]
VIGNETTE	(French) a small, ornamental illustration without frame or with background shaded off; a slight portrait or character sketch [n -S] / to make a vignette of [v VIGNETTED, VIGNETTING, VIGNETTES]
VIGNETTED	VIGNETTE, to make a vignette of [v]
VIGNETTER	one who makes vignettes, also VIGNETTIST [n -S]
VIGNETTERS	VIGNETTER, one who makes vignettes, also VIGNETTIST [n]
VIGNETTES	VIGNETTE, to make a vignette of [v]
VIGNETTING	the art of making vignettes [n -S]
VIGNETTINGS	VIGNETTING, the art of making vignettes [n]
VIGNETTIST	one who paints vignettes, also VIGNETTER [n -S]
VIGNETTISTS	VIGNETTIST, one who paints vignettes, also VIGNETTER [n]
VIGOR	active strength or force, also VIGOUR [n -S]
VIGORISH	(Yiddish) the percentage of a gambler's winnings taken by the bookie [n -ES]
VIGORISHES	VIGORISH, (Yiddish) the percentage of a gambler's winnings taken by the bookie [n]
VIGORO	(Australian) an Australian game for women, with elements of baseball and cricket, played with a soft rubber ball [n -S]
VIGOROS	VIGORO, (Australian) an Australian game for women, with elements of baseball and cricket, played with a soft rubber ball [n]
VIGOROSO	(Italian) in music, with energy and force [adj]
VIGOROUS	full of vigor [adj VIGOROUSLY]
VIGOROUSLY	VIGOROUS, full of vigor [adv]
VIGOROUSNESS	the state of being vigorous [n -ES]
VIGOROUSNESSES	VIGOROUSNESS, the state of being vigorous [n]
VIGORS	VIGOR, active strength or force, also VIGOUR [n]
VIGOUR	active strength or force, also VIGOR [n -S]
VIGOURS	VIGOUR, active strength or force, also VIGOR [n]
VIGS	VIG, (short for) a vigorish, a charge paid to a bookie on a bet [n]
VIHARA	(Sanskrit) a Buddhist or Jain temple or precinct [n -S]
VIHARAS	VIHARA, (Sanskrit) a Buddhist or Jain temple or precinct [n]
VIHUELA	(Spanish) an old Spanish musical instrument related to the guitar [n -S]
VIHUELAS	VIHUELA, (Spanish) an old Spanish musical instrument related to the guitar [n]
VIKING	an aggressive sea-raider, a pirate [n -S]
VIKINGISM	the practice of being a viking [n -S]
VIKINGISMS	VIKINGISM, the practice of being a viking [n]
VIKINGS	VIKING, an aggressive sea-raider, a pirate [n]
VILAYET	(Turkish) one of the chief administrative divisions or provinces of the Ottoman Empire [n -S]
VILAYETS	VILAYET, (Turkish) one of the chief administrative divisions or provinces of the Ottoman Empire [n]
VILD	(Spenser) vile, also VILDE [adj VILDLY]
VILDE	(Spenser) vile, also VILD [adj]
VILDLY	VILD, (Spenser) vile, also VILDE [adv]
VILDNESS	(Spenser) the state of being vile, also VILENESS [n -ES]
VILDNESSES	VILDNESS, (Spenser) the state of being vile, also VILENESS [n]
VILE	odious [adj VILER, VILEST, VILELY]
VILELY	VILE, odious [adv]
VILENESS	the state of being vile, also VILDNESS [n -ES]
VILENESSES	VILENESS, the state of being vile, also VILDNESS [n]
VILER	VILE, odious [adj]
VILEST	VILE, odious [adj]
VILIACO	(obsolete) a coward, also VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n -ES or -S]
VILIACOES	VILIACO, (obsolete) a coward, also VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILIACOS	VILIACO, (obsolete) a coward, also VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILIAGO	(obsolete) a coward, also VILIACO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n -ES or -S]
VILIAGOES	VILIAGO, (obsolete) a coward, also VILIACO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILIAGOS	VILIAGO, (obsolete) a coward, also VILIACO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILIFICATION	the act of vilifying [n -S]
VILIFICATIONS	VILIFICATION, the act of vilifying [n]
VILIFIED	VILIFY, to slander; degrade [v]
VILIFIER	one who vilifies [n -S]
VILIFIERS	VILIFIER, one who vilifies [n]
VILIFIES	VILIFY, to slander; degrade [v]
VILIFY	to slander; degrade [v VILIFIED, VILIFYING, VILIFIES]
VILIFYING	VILIFY, to slander; degrade [v]
VILIPEND	(Latin) to treat as of small worth; to contemn, disparage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VILIPENDED	VILIPEND, (Latin) to treat as of small worth; to contemn, disparage [v]
VILIPENDER	one who vilipends, treats with contempt [n -S]
VILIPENDERS	VILIPENDER, one who vilipends, treats with contempt [n]
VILIPENDING	VILIPEND, (Latin) to treat as of small worth; to contemn, disparage [v]
VILIPENDS	VILIPEND, (Latin) to treat as of small worth; to contemn, disparage [v]
VILL	a township, or feudal territorial unit [n -S]
VILLA	(Latin) a country house or farmhouse with subsidiary buildings; a detached house of some size [n VILLAS or VILLAE]
VILLADOM	villas collectively [n -S]
VILLADOMS	VILLADOM, villas collectively [n]
VILLAE	VILLA, (Latin) a country house or farmhouse with subsidiary buildings; a detached house of some size [n]
VILLAGE	a small community in a rural area [n -S]
VILLAGER	one who lives in a village [n -S]
VILLAGERIES	VILLAGERY, villages; a district of villages, also VILLAGREE [n]
VILLAGERS	VILLAGER, one who lives in a village [n]
VILLAGERY	villages; a district of villages, also VILLAGREE [n VILLAGERIES]
VILLAGES	VILLAGE, a small community in a rural area [n]
VILLAGEY	pertaining to or characteristic of a village [adj VILLAGIER, VILLAGIEST]
VILLAGIER	VILLAGEY, pertaining to or characteristic of a village [adj]
VILLAGIEST	VILLAGEY, pertaining to or characteristic of a village [adj]
VILLAGIO	(Scott) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n -ES or -S]
VILLAGIOES	VILLAGIO, (Scott) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILLAGIOS	VILLAGIO, (Scott) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLIACO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILLAGISATION	the process of making into a village, also VILLAGIZATION [n -S]
VILLAGISATIONS	VILLAGISATION, the process of making into a village, also VILLAGIZATION [n]
VILLAGIZATION	the process of making into a village, also VILLAGISATION [n -S]
VILLAGIZATIONS	VILLAGIZATION, the process of making into a village, also VILLAGISATION [n]
VILLAGREE	(Shakespeare) villagery, villages collectively, also VILLAGERY [n -S]
VILLAGREES	VILLAGREE, (Shakespeare) villagery, villages collectively, also VILLAGERY [n]
VILLAIN	a malevolent evildoer, also VILLAN [n -S]
VILLAINAGE	the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n -S]
VILLAINAGES	VILLAINAGE, the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n]
VILLAINESS	a woman who is a villain [n -ES]
VILLAINESSES	VILLAINESS, a woman who is a villain [n]
VILLAINIES	VILLAINY, conduct characteristic of a villain, also VILLANY [n]
VILLAINOUS	like a villain, also VILLANOUS [adj VILLAINOUSLY]
VILLAINOUSLY	VILLAINOUS, like a villain, also VILLANOUS [adv]
VILLAINOUSNESS	the state of being villainous [n]
VILLAINS	VILLAIN, a malevolent evildoer, also VILLAN [n]
VILLAINY	conduct characteristic of a villain, also VILLANY [n VILLAINIES]
VILLAN	a malevolent evildoer, also VILLAIN [n -S]
VILLANAGE	the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n -S]
VILLANAGES	VILLANAGE, the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLEINAGE, VILLENAGE [n]
VILLANELLA	an old rustic dance, accompanied with singing [n VILLANELLE or VILLANELLAS]
VILLANELLAS	VILLANELLA, an old rustic dance, accompanied with singing [n]
VILLANELLE	(French) a poem consisting of five tercets and a quatrain [n -S]
VILLANELLES	VILLANELLE, (French) a poem consisting of five tercets and a quatrain [n]
VILLANIES	VILLANY, conduct characteristic of a villain, also VILLAINY [n]
VILLANOUS	villainous, also VILLAINOUS [adj VILLANOUSLY]
VILLANOUSLY	VILLANOUS, villainous, also VILLAINOUS [adv]
VILLANS	VILLAN, a malevolent evildoer, also VILLAIN [n]
VILLANY	conduct characteristic of a villain, also VILLAINY [n VILLANIES]
VILLAR	pertaining to a manor or village [adj]
VILLAS	VILLA, (Latin) a country house or farmhouse with subsidiary buildings; a detached house of some size [n]
VILLATIC	(Milton) of or relating to a farmyard or village [adj]
VILLEGGIATURA	(Italian) a stay in the country [n -S]
VILLEGGIATURAS	VILLEGGIATURA, (Italian) a stay in the country [n]
VILLEIN	(historical) a free villager; a serf [n -S]
VILLEINAGE	the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLENAGE [n -S]
VILLEINAGES	VILLEINAGE, the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLENAGE [n]
VILLEINS	VILLEIN, (historical) a free villager; a serf [n]
VILLENAGE	the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE [n -S]
VILLENAGES	VILLENAGE, the state of being a villein, also VELLENAGE, VILLAINAGE, VILLANAGE, VILLEINAGE [n]
VILLI	VILLUS, (Latin) soft velvety hair or fur, also VELLUS [n]
VILLIACO	(Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIAGO [n -ES or -S]
VILLIACOES	VILLIACO, (Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILLIACOS	VILLIACO, (Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIAGO [n]
VILLIAGO	(Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO [n -ES or -S]
VILLIAGOES	VILLIAGO, (Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO [n]
VILLIAGOS	VILLIAGO, (Shakespeare) a coward, also VILIACO, VILIAGO, VILLAGIO, VILLIACO [n]
VILLICATION	(Smollett) intended as a Scots pronunciation of vellication [n -S]
VILLICATIONS	VILLICATION, (Smollett) intended as a Scots pronunciation of vellication [n]
VILLIFORM	of the form or shape of velvet [adj]
VILLOSE	abounding in, or covered with, fine hairs, or a woolly substance, also VILLOUS [adj]
VILLOSITIES	VILLOSITY, the state of being villous, abounding in, or covered with, fine hairs [n]
VILLOSITY	the state of being villous, abounding in, or covered with, fine hairs [n VILLOSITIES]
VILLOUS	abounding in, or covered with, fine hairs, or a woolly substance, also VILLOSE [adj VILLOUSLY]
VILLOUSLY	VILLOUS, abounding in, or covered with, fine hairs, or a woolly substance, also VILLOSE [adv]
VILLS	VILL, a township, or feudal territorial unit [n]
VILLUS	(Latin) soft velvety hair or fur, also VELLUS [n VILLI]
VIM	energy, vigour [n -S]
VIMANA	(Sanskrit) in the Indian subcontinent, the central tower enclosing the shrine in a temple [n -S]
VIMANAS	VIMANA, (Sanskrit) in the Indian subcontinent, the central tower enclosing the shrine in a temple [n]
VIMEN	(Latin) a long branch of a plant [n VIMINA]
VIMINA	VIMEN, (Latin) a long branch of a plant [n]
VIMINAL	of or pertaining to twigs [adj]
VIMINEOUS	made of wicker [adj]
VIMS	VIM, energy, vigour [n]
VIN	(French) wine [n -S]
VINA	(Sanskrit) an Indian stringed instrument, also VEENA [n -S]
VINACEOUS	of the colour of red wine [adj]
VINAIGRETTE	(French) a salad dressing of oil and wine vinegar with seasoning; a bottle for aromatic vinegar or smelling salts, also VINEGARETTE, VINEGARRETTE [n -S]
VINAIGRETTES	VINAIGRETTE, (French) a salad dressing of oil and wine vinegar with seasoning; a bottle for aromatic vinegar or smelling salts, also VINEGARETTE, VINEGARRETTE [n]
VINAL	a synthetic textile fibre [n -S]
VINALS	VINAL, a synthetic textile fibre [n]
VINAS	VINA, (Sanskrit) an Indian stringed instrument, also VEENA [n]
VINASSE	(French) a residue left after the distillation of liquor [n -S]
VINASSES	VINASSE, (French) a residue left after the distillation of liquor [n]
VINBLASTINE	a cytotoxic alkaloid obtained from the Madagascar periwinkle, and used to treat lymphomas and other cancers [n -S]
VINBLASTINES	VINBLASTINE, a cytotoxic alkaloid obtained from the Madagascar periwinkle, and used to treat lymphomas and other cancers [n]
VINCA	(Latin) a genus of plant, including periwinkle [n -S]
VINCAS	VINCA, (Latin) a genus of plant, including periwinkle [n]
VINCIBILITIES	VINCIBILITY, the state of being vincible, also VINCIBLENESS [n]
VINCIBILITY	the state of being vincible, also VINCIBLENESS [n VINCIBILITIES]
VINCIBLE	capable of being conquered [adj]
VINCIBLENESS	the state of being vincible, also VINCIBILITY [n -ES]
VINCIBLENESSES	VINCIBLENESS, the state of being vincible, also VINCIBILITY [n]
VINCIBLY	VINCIBLE, capable of being conquered [adv]
VINCRISTINE	a cytotoxic alkaloid obtained from the Madagascar periwinkle and used to treat acute leukaemia and other cancers [n -S]
VINCRISTINES	VINCRISTINE, a cytotoxic alkaloid obtained from the Madagascar periwinkle and used to treat acute leukaemia and other cancers [n]
VINCULA	VINCULUM, (Latin) a horizontal line placed above a part of an equation, etc., equivalent to brackets [n]
VINCULAR	of or like a vinculum, a unifying bond [adj]
VINCULUM	(Latin) a horizontal line placed above a part of an equation, etc., equivalent to brackets [n VINCULA or VINCULUMS]
VINCULUMS	VINCULUM, (Latin) a horizontal line placed above a part of an equation, etc., equivalent to brackets [n]
VINDALOO	(Portuguese) a curried dish made with meat, garlic and wine [n -S]
VINDALOOS	VINDALOO, (Portuguese) a curried dish made with meat, garlic and wine [n]
VINDEMIAL	(archaic) pertaining to the vintage [adj]
VINDEMIATE	(archaic) to gather grapes or other fruit [v VINDEMIATED, VINDEMIATING, VINDEMIATES]
VINDEMIATED	VINDEMIATE, (archaic) to gather grapes or other fruit [v]
VINDEMIATES	VINDEMIATE, (archaic) to gather grapes or other fruit [v]
VINDEMIATING	VINDEMIATE, (archaic) to gather grapes or other fruit [v]
VINDICABILITIES	VINDICABILITY, the quality of being vindicable [n]
VINDICABILITY	the quality of being vindicable [n VINDICABILITIES]
VINDICABLE	capable of being vindicated [adj]
VINDICATE	to justify, to clear of criticism [v VINDICATED, VINDICATING, VINDICATES]
VINDICATED	VINDICATE, to justify, to clear of criticism [v]
VINDICATES	VINDICATE, to justify, to clear of criticism [v]
VINDICATING	VINDICATE, to justify, to clear of criticism [v]
VINDICATION	an act of vindicating [n -S]
VINDICATIONS	VINDICATION, an act of vindicating [n]
VINDICATIVE	tending to vindicate [adj]
VINDICATIVENESS	the state of being vindicative [n]
VINDICATOR	one who vindicates [n -S]
VINDICATORILY	VINDICATORY, serving or tending to vindicate [adv]
VINDICATORS	VINDICATOR, one who vindicates [n]
VINDICATORY	serving or tending to vindicate [adj VINDICATORILY]
VINDICATRESS	a female vindicator [n -ES]
VINDICATRESSES	VINDICATRESS, a female vindicator [n]
VINDICTIVE	disposed to seek revenge [adj VINDICTIVELY]
VINDICTIVELY	VINDICTIVE, disposed to seek revenge [adv]
VINDICTIVENESS	VINDICTIVE, disposed to seek revenge [n]
VINE	to remove vines from e.g. vines and pods from (peas) [v VINED, VINING, VINES]
VINEAL	pertaining to wine, also VINOUS [adj]
VINED	VINE, to remove vines from e.g. vines and pods from (peas) [v]
VINEDRESSER	a person who trims and cultivates vines [n -S]
VINEDRESSERS	VINEDRESSER, a person who trims and cultivates vines [n]
VINEGAR	to treat with a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VINEGARED	VINEGAR, to treat with a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [v]
VINEGARETTE	a bottle for aromatic vinegar or smelling salts, also VINAIGRETTE, VINEGARRETTE [n -S]
VINEGARETTES	VINEGARETTE, a bottle for aromatic vinegar or smelling salts, also VINAIGRETTE, VINEGARRETTE [n]
VINEGARIER	VINEGARY, tasting of vinegar [adj]
VINEGARIEST	VINEGARY, tasting of vinegar [adj]
VINEGARING	VINEGAR, to treat with a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [v]
VINEGARISH	like vinegar [adj]
VINEGARRETTE	a small decorative bottle or box with a perforated top, used for holding smelling salts, etc., also VINAIGRETTE, VINEGARETTE [n -S]
VINEGARRETTES	VINEGARRETTE, a small decorative bottle or box with a perforated top, used for holding smelling salts, etc., also VINAIGRETTE, VINEGARETTE [n]
VINEGARROON	a large whip scorpion, named from the odor that it emits when alarmed [n -S]
VINEGARROONS	VINEGARROON, a large whip scorpion, named from the odor that it emits when alarmed [n]
VINEGARS	VINEGAR, to treat with a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [v]
VINEGARY	tasting of vinegar [adj VINEGARIER, VINEGARIEST]
VINELESS	with no vine [adj]
VINELIKE	like a vine [adj]
VINER	a wine grower [n -S]
VINERIES	VINERY, a place in which grapevines are grown [n]
VINERS	VINER, a wine grower [n]
VINERY	a place in which grapevines are grown [n VINERIES]
VINES	VINE, to remove vines from e.g. vines and pods from (peas) [v]
VINEW	to become mouldy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VINEWED	VINEW, to become mouldy [v]
VINEWING	VINEW, to become mouldy [v]
VINEWS	VINEW, to become mouldy [v]
VINEYARD	an area planted with grapevines [n -S]
VINEYARDIST	one who owns a vineyard [n -S]
VINEYARDISTS	VINEYARDIST, one who owns a vineyard [n]
VINEYARDS	VINEYARD, an area planted with grapevines [n]
VINIC	derived from wine [adj]
VINICULTURAL	relating to viniculture, vine-growing [adj]
VINICULTURE	vine-growing, also VITICULTURE [n -S]
VINICULTURES	VINICULTURE, vine-growing, also VITICULTURE [n]
VINICULTURIST	one who practises viniculture, vine-growing [n -S]
VINICULTURISTS	VINICULTURIST, one who practises viniculture, vine-growing [n]
VINIER	VINY, of or pertaining to vines [adj]
VINIEST	VINY, of or pertaining to vines [adj]
VINIFERA	a European grape [n -S]
VINIFERAS	VINIFERA, a European grape [n]
VINIFEROUS	wine-producing [adj]
VINIFICATION	the process of fermenting wine [n -S]
VINIFICATIONS	VINIFICATION, the process of fermenting wine [n]
VINIFICATOR	a condensing device that collects the alcoholic vapour produced by the fermentation [n -S]
VINIFICATORS	VINIFICATOR, a condensing device that collects the alcoholic vapour produced by the fermentation [n]
VINIFIED	VINIFY, to convert into wine by fermentation [v]
VINIFIES	VINIFY, to convert into wine by fermentation [v]
VINIFY	to convert into wine by fermentation [v VINIFIED, VINIFYING, VINIFIES]
VINIFYING	VINIFY, to convert into wine by fermentation [v]
VINING	VINE, to remove vines from e.g. vines and pods from (peas) [v]
VINO	(slang) wine [n -S]
VINOLENT	addicted to wine [adj]
VINOLOGIES	VINOLOGY, the study of vines [n]
VINOLOGIST	a student of vinology, the scientific study of vines [n -S]
VINOLOGISTS	VINOLOGIST, a student of vinology, the scientific study of vines [n]
VINOLOGY	the study of vines [n VINOLOGIES]
VINOS	VINO, (slang) wine [n]
VINOSITIES	VINOSITY, the character of a wine [n]
VINOSITY	the character of a wine [n VINOSITIES]
VINOUS	pertaining to or like wine; fond of wine [adj VINOUSLY]
VINOUSLY	VINOUS, pertaining to or like wine; fond of wine [adv]
VINS	VIN, (French) wine [n]
VINT	to strip of grapes, also VINTAGE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VINTAGE	to strip of grapes, also VINT [v VINTAGED, VINTAGING, VINTAGES]
VINTAGED	VINTAGE, to strip of grapes, also VINT [v]
VINTAGER	one that harvests wine grapes [n -S]
VINTAGERS	VINTAGER, one that harvests wine grapes [n]
VINTAGES	VINTAGE, to strip of grapes, also VINT [v]
VINTAGING	gathering grapes [n -S]
VINTAGINGS	VINTAGING, gathering grapes [n]
VINTED	VINT, to strip of grapes, also VINTAGE [v]
VINTING	VINT, to strip of grapes, also VINTAGE [v]
VINTNER	a wine merchant [n -S]
VINTNERS	VINTNER, a wine merchant [n]
VINTRIES	VINTRY, a place where wine is sold [n]
VINTRY	a place where wine is sold [n VINTRIES]
VINTS	VINT, to strip of grapes, also VINTAGE [v]
VINY	of or pertaining to vines [adj VINIER, VINIEST]
VINYL	a type of plastic [n -S]
VINYLCYANIDE	another name for acrylonitrile, a compound used in making synthetic fibres [n -S]
VINYLCYANIDES	VINYLCYANIDE, another name for acrylonitrile, a compound used in making synthetic fibres [n]
VINYLIC	of or like vinyl [adj]
VINYLIDENE	a bivalent radical, a compound of carbon and hydrogen [n -S]
VINYLIDENES	VINYLIDENE, a bivalent radical, a compound of carbon and hydrogen [n]
VINYLS	VINYL, a type of plastic [n]
VIOL	any member of a class of stringed instruments, forerunners of the violin class [n -S]
VIOLA	a tenor fiddle, slightly bigger than the violin, tuned a fifth lower [n -S]
VIOLABILITIES	VIOLABILITY, the capacity to be violated [n]
VIOLABILITY	the capacity to be violated [n VIOLABILITIES]
VIOLABLE	capable of being violated [adj VIOLABLY]
VIOLABLENESS	the state of being violable [n -ES]
VIOLABLENESSES	VIOLABLENESS, the state of being violable [n]
VIOLABLY	VIOLABLE, capable of being violated [adv]
VIOLACEOUS	violet-coloured [adj]
VIOLAS	VIOLA, a tenor fiddle, slightly bigger than the violin, tuned a fifth lower [n]
VIOLATE	to fail to observe duly, to abuse [v VIOLATED, VIOLATING, VIOLATES]
VIOLATED	VIOLATE, to fail to observe duly, to abuse [v]
VIOLATER	one who violates, also VIOLATOR [n -S]
VIOLATERS	VIOLATER, one who violates, also VIOLATOR [n]
VIOLATES	VIOLATE, to fail to observe duly, to abuse [v]
VIOLATING	VIOLATE, to fail to observe duly, to abuse [v]
VIOLATION	the act of violating [n -S]
VIOLATIONS	VIOLATION, the act of violating [n]
VIOLATIVE	violating, or tending to violate [adj]
VIOLATOR	one who violates, also VIOLATER [n -S]
VIOLATORS	VIOLATOR, one who violates, also VIOLATER [n]
VIOLD	(Milton) vialled, put in a vial [adj]
VIOLENCE	a violent action [n -S]
VIOLENCES	VIOLENCE, a violent action [n]
VIOLENT	intensely forcible [adj VIOLENTLY] / (obsolete) to force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIOLENTED	VIOLENT, (obsolete) to force [v]
VIOLENTING	VIOLENT, (obsolete) to force [v]
VIOLENTLY	VIOLENT, intensely forcible [adv]
VIOLENTS	VIOLENT, (obsolete) to force [v]
VIOLER	a viol player, a fiddler [n -S]
VIOLERS	VIOLER, a viol player, a fiddler [n]
VIOLET	any plant or flower of the genus Viola [n -S]
VIOLETS	VIOLET, any plant or flower of the genus Viola [n]
VIOLIN	the smallest of the modern stringed instrument [n -S]
VIOLINIST	one who plays the violin [n -S]
VIOLINISTIC	of or like a violinist [adj VIOLINISTICALLY]
VIOLINISTICALLY	VIOLINISTIC, of or like a violinist [adv]
VIOLINISTS	VIOLINIST, one who plays the violin [n]
VIOLINS	VIOLIN, the smallest of the modern stringed instrument [n]
VIOLIST	one who plays the viola [n -S]
VIOLISTS	VIOLIST, one who plays the viola [n]
VIOLONCELLI	VIOLONCELLO, (Italian) a musical instrument, aka cello [n]
VIOLONCELLIST	one who plays the violoncello [n -S]
VIOLONCELLISTS	VIOLONCELLIST, one who plays the violoncello [n]
VIOLONCELLO	(Italian) a musical instrument, aka cello [n VIOLONCELLI or VIOLONCELLOS]
VIOLONCELLOS	VIOLONCELLO, (Italian) a musical instrument, aka cello [n]
VIOLONE	(Italian) a double-bass viol [n -S]
VIOLONES	VIOLONE, (Italian) a double-bass viol [n]
VIOLS	VIOL, any member of a class of stringed instruments, forerunners of the violin class [n]
VIOMYCIN	a drug used in the treatment of TB [n -S]
VIOMYCINS	VIOMYCIN, a drug used in the treatment of TB [n]
VIOSTEROL	a type of vitamin [n -S]
VIOSTEROLS	VIOSTEROL, a type of vitamin [n]
VIPASSANA	(Sanskrit) meditative practice in Buddhism, aimed at obtaining a true metaphysical picture of reality, which means dissolving the stable categories of substance and self in favour of the evanescent [n -S]
VIPASSANAS	VIPASSANA, (Sanskrit) meditative practice in Buddhism, aimed at obtaining a true metaphysical picture of reality, which means dissolving the stable categories of substance and self in favour of the evanescent [n]
VIPER	a venomous snake [n -S]
VIPERFISH	a predatory deep-sea fish [n -ES]
VIPERFISHES	VIPERFISH, a predatory deep-sea fish [n]
VIPERIFORM	shaped like a snake or viper [adj]
VIPERINE	of or pertaining to a viper or vipers [adj]
VIPERISH	like a viper [adj VIPERISHLY]
VIPERISHLY	VIPERISH, like a viper [adv]
VIPERLIKE	like a viper [adj]
VIPEROUS	having the qualities of a viper; venomous [adj]
VIPEROUSLY	VIPEROUS, having the qualities of a viper; venomous [adv]
VIPERS	VIPER, a venomous snake [n]
VIRAEMIA	(Latin) the presence of viral particles in the blood, also VIREMIA [n -S]
VIRAEMIAS	VIRAEMIA, (Latin) the presence of viral particles in the blood, also VIREMIA [n]
VIRAEMIC	pertaining to viraemia, also VIREMIC [adj]
VIRAGINIAN	of or pertaining to a virago, also VIRAGINOUS [adj]
VIRAGINOUS	of or pertaining to a virago, also VIRAGINIAN [adj]
VIRAGO	(Latin) a noisy, domineering woman [n -ES or -S]
VIRAGOES	VIRAGO, (Latin) a noisy, domineering woman [n]
VIRAGOISH	like a virago, a loud overbearing woman, a termagant [adj]
VIRAGOS	VIRAGO, (Latin) a noisy, domineering woman [n]
VIRAL	relating to or caused by a virus [adj VIRALLY] / a sales promotion carried out by viral marketing [n -S]
VIRALITIES	VIRALITY, the state of being viral [n]
VIRALITY	the state of being viral [n VIRALITIES]
VIRALLY	VIRAL, relating to or caused by a virus [adv]
VIRALS	VIRAL, a sales promotion carried out by viral marketing [n]
VIRANDA	(Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VERANDAH, VIRANDO [n -S]
VIRANDAS	VIRANDA, (Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VERANDAH, VIRANDO [n]
VIRANDO	(Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VERANDAH, VIRANDA [n -S]
VIRANDOS	VIRANDO, (Hindi) a roofed gallery, terrace, or open portico along the front or side of a building, also VERANDA, VERANDAH, VIRANDA [n]
VIRE	to transfer funds by virement [v VIRED, VIRING, VIRES]
VIRED	VIRE, to transfer funds by virement [v]
VIRELAI	(French) an old French lyric form in two-rhymed stanzas of short lines, also VIRELAY [n -S]
VIRELAIS	VIRELAI, (French) an old French lyric form in two-rhymed stanzas of short lines, also VIRELAY [n]
VIRELAY	(French) an old French lyric form in two-rhymed stanzas of short lines, also VIRELAI [n -S]
VIRELAYS	VIRELAY, (French) an old French lyric form in two-rhymed stanzas of short lines, also VIRELAI [n]
VIREMENT	(French) in accounting, an authorised transfer of a surplus to balance a deficit under another heading [n -S]
VIREMENTS	VIREMENT, (French) in accounting, an authorised transfer of a surplus to balance a deficit under another heading [n]
VIREMIA	(Latin) the presence of viral particles in the blood, also VIRAEMIA [n -S]
VIREMIAS	VIREMIA, (Latin) the presence of viral particles in the blood, also VIRAEMIA [n]
VIREMIC	pertaining to viraemia, also VIRAEMIC [adj]
VIRENT	(archaic) green; not withered [adj]
VIREO	any one of numerous species of American singing birds, aka greenlet [n -S]
VIREONINE	a bird of the vireo family [n -S]
VIREONINES	VIREONINE, a bird of the vireo family [n]
VIREOS	VIREO, any one of numerous species of American singing birds, aka greenlet [n]
VIRES	VIRE, to transfer funds by virement [v]
VIRESCENCE	the act or state of becoming green through the formation of chlorophyll [n -S]
VIRESCENCES	VIRESCENCE, the act or state of becoming green through the formation of chlorophyll [n]
VIRESCENT	becoming green [adj]
VIRETOT	(Scott) rush, dash, gad [n -S]
VIRETOTS	VIRETOT, (Scott) rush, dash, gad [n]
VIRGA	(Latin) a trail of water-drops coming from cloud but not reaching the ground as precipitation [n VIRGAE or VIRGAS]
VIRGAE	VIRGA, (Latin) a trail of water-drops coming from cloud but not reaching the ground as precipitation [n]
VIRGAS	VIRGA, (Latin) a trail of water-drops coming from cloud but not reaching the ground as precipitation [n]
VIRGATE	an early English land measure [n -S]
VIRGATES	VIRGATE, an early English land measure [n]
VIRGE	(obsolete) verge [n -S]
VIRGER	(obsolete) a verger (still the accepted spelling at St Paul's) [n -S]
VIRGERS	VIRGER, (obsolete) a verger (still the accepted spelling at St Paul's) [n]
VIRGES	VIRGE, (obsolete) verge [n]
VIRGIN	chaste [adj VIRGINLY] / (Shakespeare) to continue chaste [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIRGINAL	like a virgin [adj VIRGINALLY] / (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp [v VIRGINALLED, VIRGINALLING, VIRGINALS]
VIRGINALIST	one who plays on a virginal [n -S]
VIRGINALISTS	VIRGINALIST, one who plays on a virginal [n]
VIRGINALLED	VIRGINAL, (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp [v]
VIRGINALLING	VIRGINAL, (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp [v]
VIRGINALLY	VIRGINAL, like a virgin [adv]
VIRGINALS	VIRGINAL, (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp [v]
VIRGINED	VIRGIN, (Shakespeare) to continue chaste [v]
VIRGINHOOD	virginity [n -S]
VIRGINHOODS	VIRGINHOOD, virginity [n]
VIRGINIA	a type of tobacco grown originally in Virginia [n -S]
VIRGINIAS	VIRGINIA, a type of tobacco grown originally in Virginia [n]
VIRGINING	VIRGIN, (Shakespeare) to continue chaste [v]
VIRGINITIES	VIRGINITY, the state of being virgin [n]
VIRGINITY	the state of being virgin [n VIRGINITIES]
VIRGINIUM	a name proposed for chemical element no 87, now called francium [n -S]
VIRGINIUMS	VIRGINIUM, a name proposed for chemical element no 87, now called francium [n]
VIRGINLY	VIRGIN, chaste [adv]
VIRGINS	VIRGIN, (Shakespeare) to continue chaste [v]
VIRGULATE	shaped like a little twig or rod [adj]
VIRGULE	(French) a diagonal printing mark used to separate alternatives [n -S]
VIRGULES	VIRGULE, (French) a diagonal printing mark used to separate alternatives [n]
VIRICIDAL	relating to a viricide, a substance that destroys a virus, also VIRUCIDAL [adj]
VIRICIDE	a substance that destroys viruses, also VIRUCIDE [n -S]
VIRICIDES	VIRICIDE, a substance that destroys viruses, also VIRUCIDE [n]
VIRID	bright green [adj]
VIRIDESCENCE	turning green [n -S]
VIRIDESCENCES	VIRIDESCENCE, turning green [n]
VIRIDESCENT	greenish [adj]
VIRIDIAN	a greenish-blue pigment [n -S]
VIRIDIANS	VIRIDIAN, a greenish-blue pigment [n]
VIRIDITE	a green decomposition product in rocks [n -S]
VIRIDITES	VIRIDITE, a green decomposition product in rocks [n]
VIRIDITIES	VIRIDITY, the state of being virid, bright green [n]
VIRIDITY	the state of being virid, bright green [n VIRIDITIES]
VIRILE	having masculine vigour [adj VIRILELY]
VIRILELY	VIRILE, having masculine vigour [adv]
VIRILESCENCE	development of male character in the female [n -S]
VIRILESCENCES	VIRILESCENCE, development of male character in the female [n]
VIRILESCENT	showing virilescence, development of male character in the female [adj]
VIRILISATION	the development of male sexual characteristics in the female, also VIRILIZATION [n -S]
VIRILISATIONS	VIRILISATION, the development of male sexual characteristics in the female, also VIRILIZATION [n]
VIRILISE	to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILIZE [v VIRILISED, VIRILISING, VIRILISES]
VIRILISED	VIRILISE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILIZE [v]
VIRILISES	VIRILISE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILIZE [v]
VIRILISING	VIRILISE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILIZE [v]
VIRILISM	the development of male sex characteristics in a female [n -S]
VIRILISMS	VIRILISM, the development of male sex characteristics in a female [n]
VIRILITIES	VIRILITY, the state of being virile [n]
VIRILITY	the state of being virile [n VIRILITIES]
VIRILIZATION	the development of male sexual characteristics in the female, also VIRILISATION [n -S]
VIRILIZATIONS	VIRILIZATION, the development of male sexual characteristics in the female, also VIRILISATION [n]
VIRILIZE	to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILISE [v VIRILIZED, VIRILIZING, VIRILIZES]
VIRILIZED	VIRILIZE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILISE [v]
VIRILIZES	VIRILIZE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILISE [v]
VIRILIZING	VIRILIZE, to introduce male characteristics in (a female), also VIRILISE [v]
VIRILOCAL	living with one's husband's family [adj]
VIRING	VIRE, to transfer funds by virement [v]
VIRINO	a hypothetical particle said to be the cause of BSE [n -S]
VIRINOS	VIRINO, a hypothetical particle said to be the cause of BSE [n]
VIRION	a virus particle in its mature, infectious state [n -S]
VIRIONS	VIRION, a virus particle in its mature, infectious state [n]
VIRL	(Scots) a ferrule [n -S]
VIRLS	VIRL, (Scots) a ferrule [n]
VIROGENE	a virus-forming gene [n -S]
VIROGENES	VIROGENE, a virus-forming gene [n]
VIROID	a viruslike plant pathogen [n -S]
VIROIDS	VIROID, a viruslike plant pathogen [n]
VIROLOGIC	relating to virology, the study of viruses, also VIROLOGICAL [adj VIROLOGICALLY]
VIROLOGICAL	relating to virology, the study of viruses, also VIROLOGIC [adj VIROLOGICALLY]
VIROLOGICALLY	VIROLOGICAL, relating to virology, the study of viruses, also VIROLOGIC [adv]
VIROLOGIES	VIROLOGY, the study of viruses [n]
VIROLOGIST	a student of virology [n -S]
VIROLOGISTS	VIROLOGIST, a student of virology [n]
VIROLOGY	the study of viruses [n VIROLOGIES]
VIROSE	poisonous; foul, also VIROUS [adj]
VIROSES	VIROSIS, infection with a virus [n]
VIROSIS	infection with a virus [n VIROSES]
VIROUS	poisonous, foul, also VIROSE [adj]
VIRTU	(French) a love or taste for the fine arts, also VERTU [n -S]
VIRTUAL	having the effect but not the actual form of what is specified [adj VIRTUALLY]
VIRTUALISATION	the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALIZATION [n -S]
VIRTUALISATIONS	VIRTUALISATION, the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALIZATION [n]
VIRTUALISE	to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE [v VIRTUALISED, VIRTUALISING, VIRTUALISES]
VIRTUALISED	VIRTUALISE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE [v]
VIRTUALISES	VIRTUALISE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE [v]
VIRTUALISING	VIRTUALISE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE [v]
VIRTUALISM	the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist [n -S]
VIRTUALISMS	VIRTUALISM, the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist [n]
VIRTUALIST	one who believes in virtualism, the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist [n -S]
VIRTUALISTS	VIRTUALIST, one who believes in virtualism, the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist [n]
VIRTUALITIES	VIRTUALITY, the state of being virtual [n]
VIRTUALITY	the state of being virtual [n VIRTUALITIES]
VIRTUALIZATION	the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALISATION [n -S]
VIRTUALIZATIONS	VIRTUALIZATION, the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALISATION [n]
VIRTUALIZE	to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE [v VIRTUALIZED, VIRTUALIZING, VIRTUALIZES]
VIRTUALIZED	VIRTUALIZE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE [v]
VIRTUALIZES	VIRTUALIZE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE [v]
VIRTUALIZING	VIRTUALIZE, to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE [v]
VIRTUALLY	VIRTUAL, having the effect but not the actual form of what is specified [adv]
VIRTUE	moral excellence, also VERTUE [n -S]
VIRTUELESS	destitute of virtue [adj]
VIRTUES	VIRTUE, moral excellence, also VERTUE [n]
VIRTUOSA	(Italian) a female virtuoso [n VIRTUOSE or VIRTUOSAS]
VIRTUOSAS	VIRTUOSA, (Italian) a female virtuoso [n]
VIRTUOSE	VIRTUOSA, (Italian) a female virtuoso [n]
VIRTUOSI	VIRTUOSO, (Italian) a highly skilled artistic performer [n]
VIRTUOSIC	exhibiting the qualities of a virtuoso [adj]
VIRTUOSITIES	VIRTUOSITY, exceptional technical skill in music or other fine art [n]
VIRTUOSITY	exceptional technical skill in music or other fine art [n VIRTUOSITIES]
VIRTUOSO	(Italian) a highly skilled artistic performer [n VIRTUOSOS or VIRTUOSI]
VIRTUOSOS	VIRTUOSO, (Italian) a highly skilled artistic performer [n]
VIRTUOSOSHIP	being a virtuoso [n -S]
VIRTUOSOSHIPS	VIRTUOSOSHIP, being a virtuoso [n]
VIRTUOUS	characterized by virtue, also VERTUOUS [adj VIRTUOUSLY]
VIRTUOUSLY	VIRTUOUS, characterized by virtue, also VERTUOUS [adv]
VIRTUOUSNESS	the state of being virtuous [n -ES]
VIRTUOUSNESSES	VIRTUOUSNESS, the state of being virtuous [n]
VIRTUS	VIRTU, (French) a love or taste for the fine arts, also VERTU [n]
VIRUCIDAL	relating to a virucide, a substance that destroys a virus, also VIRICIDAL [adj]
VIRUCIDE	a substance that destroys viruses, also VIRICIDE [n -S]
VIRUCIDES	VIRUCIDE, a substance that destroys viruses, also VIRICIDE [n]
VIRULENCE	the state of being virulent, also VIRULENCY [n -S]
VIRULENCES	VIRULENCE, the state of being virulent, also VIRULENCY [n]
VIRULENCIES	VIRULENCY, the state of being virulent, also VIRULENCE [n]
VIRULENCY	the state of being virulent, also VIRULENCE [n VIRULENCIES]
VIRULENT	extremely poisonous [adj VIRULENTLY]
VIRULENTLY	VIRULENT, extremely poisonous [adv]
VIRULIFEROUS	containing, producing, or conveying an agent of infection and esp. a virus [adj]
VIRUS	(Latin) a pathogenic agent, usually a protein-coated particle of RNA or DNA, capable of increasing rapidly inside a living cell [n -ES]
VIRUSES	VIRUS, (Latin) a pathogenic agent, usually a protein-coated particle of RNA or DNA, capable of increasing rapidly inside a living cell [n]
VIRUSLIKE	like a virus [adj]
VIRUSOID	a particle of RNA associated with some plant viruses [n -S]
VIRUSOIDS	VIRUSOID, a particle of RNA associated with some plant viruses [n]
VIS	(Latin) force [n VIRES]
VISA	to stamp with an official endorsement [v VISAED or VISEED, VISAING, VISAS]
VISAED	VISA, to stamp with an official endorsement [v]
VISAGE	the face of facial expression of a person [n -S]
VISAGED	having a visage [adj]
VISAGES	VISAGE, the face of facial expression of a person [n]
VISAGIST	an expert in facial makeup [n -S]
VISAGISTE	an expert in facial makeup, also VISAGIST [n -S]
VISAGISTES	VISAGISTE, an expert in facial makeup, also VISAGIST [n]
VISAGISTS	VISAGIST, an expert in facial makeup [n]
VISAING	VISA, to stamp with an official endorsement [v]
VISARD	a mask or visor, also VIZARD [n -S]
VISARDS	VISARD, a mask or visor, also VIZARD [n]
VISAS	VISA, to stamp with an official endorsement [v]
VISCACHA	(Quechua) a gregarious burrowing South American rodent related to the chinchilla, also BISCACHA, BIZCACHA, VIZCACHA [n -S]
VISCACHAS	VISCACHA, (Quechua) a gregarious burrowing South American rodent related to the chinchilla, also BISCACHA, BIZCACHA, VIZCACHA [n]
VISCACHERA	(Spanish) a settlement of viscachas, a gregarious burrowing South American rodent [n -S]
VISCACHERAS	VISCACHERA, (Spanish) a settlement of viscachas, a gregarious burrowing South American rodent [n]
VISCARIA	any plant of the genus Viscaria [n -S]
VISCARIAS	VISCARIA, any plant of the genus Viscaria [n]
VISCERA	VISCUS, (Latin) one of the organs, as the brain, heart, or stomach, in the great cavities of the body of an animal [n]
VISCERAL	pertaining to the internal organs [adj VISCERALLY]
VISCERALLY	VISCERAL, pertaining to the internal organs [adv]
VISCERATE	to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also EVISCERATE [v VISCERATED, VISCERATING, VISCERATES]
VISCERATED	VISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also EVISCERATE [v]
VISCERATES	VISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also EVISCERATE [v]
VISCERATING	VISCERATE, to deprive of the viscera, or entrails, also EVISCERATE [v]
VISCEROMOTOR	relating to or controlling movements of the viscera [adj]
VISCEROPTOSES	VISCEROPTOSIS, an abnormally low position of the intestines in the abdominal cavity [n]
VISCEROPTOSIS	an abnormally low position of the intestines in the abdominal cavity [n VISCEROPTOSES]
VISCEROTONIA	a pattern of temperament associated with the endomorphic body type, extravert, sociable and fond of bodily comforts [n -S]
VISCEROTONIAS	VISCEROTONIA, a pattern of temperament associated with the endomorphic body type, extravert, sociable and fond of bodily comforts [n]
VISCEROTONIC	in psychology, having a sociable, comfort-loving temperament associated with endomorphy [adj]
VISCID	thick and adhesive [adj VISCIDLY]
VISCIDITIES	VISCIDITY, the state of being viscid [n]
VISCIDITY	the state of being viscid [n VISCIDITIES]
VISCIDLY	VISCID, thick and adhesive [adv]
VISCIDNESS	the state of being viscid [n -ES]
VISCIDNESSES	VISCIDNESS, the state of being viscid [n]
VISCIN	the sticky substance present in the fruits of mistletoe, used in birdlime [n -S]
VISCINS	VISCIN, the sticky substance present in the fruits of mistletoe, used in birdlime [n]
VISCOELASTIC	having appreciable and conjoint viscous and elastic properties [adj]
VISCOELASTICITY	the state of being viscoelastic [n]
VISCOID	somewhat viscid, also VISCOIDAL [adj]
VISCOIDAL	somewhat viscid, also VISCOID [adj]
VISCOMETER	an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOSIMETER [n -S]
VISCOMETERS	VISCOMETER, an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOSIMETER [n]
VISCOMETRIC	relating to viscometry, the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOMETRICAL [adj]
VISCOMETRICAL	relating to viscometry, the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOMETRIC [adj]
VISCOMETRIES	VISCOMETRY, the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOSIMETRY [n]
VISCOMETRY	the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOSIMETRY [n VISCOMETRIES]
VISCOSE	the sodium salt of cellulose xanthate, used in the manufacture of viscose rayon [n -S]
VISCOSES	VISCOSE, the sodium salt of cellulose xanthate, used in the manufacture of viscose rayon [n]
VISCOSIMETER	an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOMETER [n -S]
VISCOSIMETERS	VISCOSIMETER, an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOMETER [n]
VISCOSIMETRIC	relating to measurement by viscosimeter, an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOSIMETRICAL [adj]
VISCOSIMETRICAL	relating to measurement by viscosimeter, an instrument for measuring viscosity, also VISCOSIMETRIC [adj]
VISCOSIMETRIES	VISCOSIMETRY, the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOMETRY [n]
VISCOSIMETRY	the measurement of viscosity, also VISCOMETRY [n VISCOSIMETRIES]
VISCOSITIES	VISCOSITY, the quality of being viscous [n]
VISCOSITY	the quality of being viscous [n VISCOSITIES]
VISCOUNT	a British or Irish nobleman ranking between an earl and a baron [n -S]
VISCOUNTCIES	VISCOUNTCY, the rank or office of a viscount, also VISCOUNTY [n]
VISCOUNTCY	the rank or office of a viscount, also VISCOUNTY [n VISCOUNTCIES]
VISCOUNTESS	the wife or widow of a viscount [n -ES]
VISCOUNTESSES	VISCOUNTESS, the wife or widow of a viscount [n]
VISCOUNTIES	VISCOUNTY, the rank or office of a viscount, also VISCOUNTCY [n]
VISCOUNTS	VISCOUNT, a British or Irish nobleman ranking between an earl and a baron [n]
VISCOUNTSHIP	the office of viscount [n -S]
VISCOUNTSHIPS	VISCOUNTSHIP, the office of viscount [n]
VISCOUNTY	the rank or office of a viscount, also VISCOUNTCY [n VISCOUNTIES]
VISCOUS	adhesive or sticky, and having a ropy or glutinous consistency, also VISCOSE [adj VISCOUSLY]
VISCOUSLY	VISCOUS, adhesive or sticky, and having a ropy or glutinous consistency, also VISCOSE [adv]
VISCOUSNESS	the state of being viscous [n -ES]
VISCOUSNESSES	VISCOUSNESS, the state of being viscous [n]
VISCUM	(Latin) a genus of parasitic shrubs, including the mistletoe [n -S]
VISCUMS	VISCUM, (Latin) a genus of parasitic shrubs, including the mistletoe [n]
VISCUS	(Latin) one of the organs, as the brain, heart, or stomach, in the great cavities of the body of an animal [n VISCERA]
VISE	to hold in a clamping device [v VISED, VISING, VISES] / to provide with a visa [v VISEED, VISEING, VISES]
VISED	VISE, to hold in a clamping device [v]
VISEED	VISA, to stamp with an official endorsement [v]
VISEING	VISE, to hold in a clamping device [v]
VISELIKE	like a vise [adj]
VISES	VISE, to hold in a clamping device [v]
VISHING	the practise of making VOIP telephone calls in an attempt to elicit confidential information for financial gain (from voice phishing) [n -S]
VISHINGS	VISHING, the practise of making VOIP telephone calls in an attempt to elicit confidential information for financial gain (from voice phishing) [n]
VISIBILITIES	VISIBILITY, the state of being visible [n]
VISIBILITY	the state of being visible [n VISIBILITIES]
VISIBLE	able to be seen [adj VISIBLY] / a visible thing [n -S]
VISIBLENESS	the state of being visible [n -ES]
VISIBLENESSES	VISIBLENESS, the state of being visible [n]
VISIBLES	VISIBLE, a visible thing [n]
VISIBLY	VISIBLE, able to be seen [adv]
VISIE	(Scots) to take a close look, also VIZY, VIZZIE [v VISIED, VISIEING, VISIES]
VISIED	VISIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VIZY, VIZZIE [v]
VISIEING	VISIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VIZY, VIZZIE [v]
VISIER	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
VISIERS	VISIER, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n]
VISIES	VISIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VIZY, VIZZIE [v]
VISILE	a person who learns by visual image [n -S]
VISILES	VISILE, a person who learns by visual image [n]
VISING	VISE, to hold in a clamping device [v]
VISIOGENIC	suitable for transmission by television [adj]
VISION	the act or faculty of seeing [n -S] / to see, perceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VISIONAL	imaginary [adj VISIONALLY]
VISIONALLY	VISIONAL, imaginary [adv]
VISIONARIES	VISIONARY, a person of imagination or foresight, also VISIONER, VISIONIST [n]
VISIONARINESS	the state of being visionary [n -ES]
VISIONARINESSES	VISIONARINESS, the state of being visionary [n]
VISIONARY	a person of imagination or foresight, also VISIONER, VISIONIST [n VISIONARIES]
VISIONED	VISION, to see, perceive [v]
VISIONER	a person who sees visions [n -S]
VISIONERS	VISIONER, a person who sees visions [n]
VISIONING	the act of seeing visions [n -S]
VISIONINGS	VISIONING, the act of seeing visions [n]
VISIONIST	a visionary, also VISIONARY, VISIONER [n -S]
VISIONISTS	VISIONIST, a visionary, also VISIONARY, VISIONER [n]
VISIONLESS	destitute of vision; sightless [adj]
VISIONS	VISION, to see, perceive [v]
VISIOPHONE	a videophone [n -S]
VISIOPHONES	VISIOPHONE, a videophone [n]
VISIT	to call upon someone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VISITABLE	capable of being visited; worth visiting [adj]
VISITANT	someone who calls in to see you, also VISITOR, VISITER [n -S]
VISITANTS	VISITANT, someone who calls in to see you, also VISITOR, VISITER [n]
VISITATION	a visit [n -S]
VISITATIONAL	relating to visitation [adj]
VISITATIONS	VISITATION, a visit [n]
VISITATIVE	relating to visitation [adj]
VISITATOR	an official visitor [n -S]
VISITATORIAL	of or relating to visitation or to a judicial visitor or superintendent [adj]
VISITATORS	VISITATOR, an official visitor [n]
VISITE	(French) a light cape or short cloak of silk or lace worn by women in summer [n -S]
VISITED	VISIT, to call upon someone [v]
VISITEE	the person to whom a visit is made [n -S]
VISITEES	VISITEE, the person to whom a visit is made [n]
VISITER	someone who calls in to see you, also VISITOR, VISITANT [n -S]
VISITERS	VISITER, someone who calls in to see you, also VISITOR, VISITANT [n]
VISITES	VISITE, (French) a light cape or short cloak of silk or lace worn by women in summer [n]
VISITING	the act of paying a visit [n -S]
VISITINGS	VISITING, the act of paying a visit [n]
VISITOR	someone who calls in to see you, also VISITANT, VISITER [n -S]
VISITORIAL	of or like a visitor [adj]
VISITORS	VISITOR, someone who calls in to see you, also VISITANT, VISITER [n]
VISITRESS	a female visitor [n -ES]
VISITRESSES	VISITRESS, a female visitor [n]
VISITS	VISIT, to call upon someone [v]
VISIVE	of or pertaining to sight; able to see or be seen [adj]
VISNE	the chosen location for an event, also VENUE, VENEWE, VENEY [n -S]
VISNES	VISNE, the chosen location for an event, also VENUE, VENEWE, VENEY [n]
VISNOMIE	the act of judging character from appearance, also VISNOMY [n -S]
VISNOMIES	VISNOMY, the act of judging character from appearance, also VISNOMIE [n]
VISNOMY	the act of judging character from appearance, also VISNOMIE [n VISNOMIES]
VISON	(French) the American mink [n -S]
VISONS	VISON, (French) the American mink [n]
VISOR	to provide with a projecting brim, also VIZOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VISORED	VISOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VIZOR [v]
VISORING	VISOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VIZOR [v]
VISORLESS	without a visor, also VIZORLESS [adj]
VISORS	VISOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VIZOR [v]
VISTA	(Italian) a view, prospect, also VISTO [n -S] / to make into, or see into, vistas [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VISTAED	VISTA, to make into, or see into, vistas [v]
VISTAING	VISTA, to make into, or see into, vistas [v]
VISTAL	pertaining to a vista [adj]
VISTALESS	without a vista [adj]
VISTAS	VISTA, to make into, or see into, vistas [v]
VISTO	(obsolete) a vista, a prospect [n -S]
VISTOS	VISTO, (obsolete) a vista, a prospect [n]
VISUAL	related to sight [adj VISUALLY] / something visual [n -S]
VISUALISATION	the formation of mental visual images, also VISUALIZATION [n -S]
VISUALISATIONS	VISUALISATION, the formation of mental visual images, also VISUALIZATION [n]
VISUALISE	to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALIZE [v VISUALISED, VISUALISING, VISUALISES]
VISUALISED	VISUALISE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALIZE [v]
VISUALISER	one who visualises, also VISUALIZER [n -S]
VISUALISERS	VISUALISER, one who visualises, also VISUALIZER [n]
VISUALISES	VISUALISE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALIZE [v]
VISUALISING	VISUALISE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALIZE [v]
VISUALIST	a visualizer, a visile [n -S]
VISUALISTS	VISUALIST, a visualizer, a visile [n]
VISUALITIES	VISUALITY, (Carlyle) the state of being visible to the mind [n]
VISUALITY	(Carlyle) the state of being visible to the mind [n VISUALITIES]
VISUALIZATION	the formation of mental visual images, also VISUALISATION [n -S]
VISUALIZATIONS	VISUALIZATION, the formation of mental visual images, also VISUALISATION [n]
VISUALIZE	to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALISE [v VISUALIZED, VISUALIZING, VISUALIZES]
VISUALIZED	VISUALIZE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALISE [v]
VISUALIZER	one who visualizes, also VISUALISER [n -S]
VISUALIZERS	VISUALIZER, one who visualizes, also VISUALISER [n]
VISUALIZES	VISUALIZE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALISE [v]
VISUALIZING	VISUALIZE, to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALISE [v]
VISUALLY	VISUAL, related to sight [adv]
VISUALS	VISUAL, something visual [n]
VITA	(Latin) life [n VITAE or VITAS]
VITACEOUS	of a family of flowering plants that includes the grapevine [adj]
VITAE	VITA, (Latin) life [n]
VITAL	necessary to life [adj VITALLY] / an interior organ vital for life [n -S]
VITALISATION	the act of making vital, also VITALIZATION [n -S]
VITALISATIONS	VITALISATION, the act of making vital, also VITALIZATION [n]
VITALISE	to give life to, also VITALIZE [v VITALISED, VITALISING, VITALISES]
VITALISED	VITALISE, to give life to, also VITALIZE [v]
VITALISER	something that vitalises, a tonic, also VITALIZER [n -S]
VITALISERS	VITALISER, something that vitalises, a tonic, also VITALIZER [n]
VITALISES	VITALISE, to give life to, also VITALIZE [v]
VITALISING	VITALISE, to give life to, also VITALIZE [v]
VITALISM	the philosophical doctrine that life processes are not entirely explicable, or bound, by scientific laws [n -S]
VITALISMS	VITALISM, the philosophical doctrine that life processes are not entirely explicable, or bound, by scientific laws [n]
VITALIST	one who holds to the doctrine of vitalism [n -S]
VITALISTIC	pertaining to vitalism [adj VITALISTICALLY]
VITALISTICALLY	VITALISTIC, pertaining to vitalism [adv]
VITALISTS	VITALIST, one who holds to the doctrine of vitalism [n]
VITALITIES	VITALITY, exuberant physical strength or mental vigor [n]
VITALITY	exuberant physical strength or mental vigor [n VITALITIES]
VITALIZATION	the act of making vital, also VITALISATION [n -S]
VITALIZATIONS	VITALIZATION, the act of making vital, also VITALISATION [n]
VITALIZE	to give life to, also VITALISE [v VITALIZED, VITALIZING, VITALIZES]
VITALIZED	VITALIZE, to give life to, also VITALISE [v]
VITALIZER	something that vitalises, a tonic, also VITALISER [n -S]
VITALIZERS	VITALIZER, something that vitalises, a tonic, also VITALISER [n]
VITALIZES	VITALIZE, to give life to, also VITALISE [v]
VITALIZING	VITALIZE, to give life to, also VITALISE [v]
VITALLY	VITAL, necessary to life [adv]
VITALNESS	the state of being vital [n -ES]
VITALNESSES	VITALNESS, the state of being vital [n]
VITALS	vital organs [n]
VITAMER	a type of chemical compound [n -S]
VITAMERS	VITAMER, a type of chemical compound [n]
VITAMIN	an organic substance essential to proper nutrition, also VITAMINE [n -S]
VITAMINE	an organic substance essential to proper nutrition, also VITAMIN [n -S]
VITAMINES	VITAMINE, an organic substance essential to proper nutrition, also VITAMIN [n]
VITAMINIC	relating to a vitamin [adj]
VITAMINISE	to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINIZE [v VITAMINISED, VITAMINISING, VITAMINISES]
VITAMINISED	VITAMINISE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINIZE [v]
VITAMINISES	VITAMINISE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINIZE [v]
VITAMINISING	VITAMINISE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINIZE [v]
VITAMINIZE	to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINISE [v VITAMINIZED, VITAMINIZING, VITAMINIZES]
VITAMINIZED	VITAMINIZE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINISE [v]
VITAMINIZES	VITAMINIZE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINISE [v]
VITAMINIZING	VITAMINIZE, to add vitamins to e.g. a food, also VITAMINISE [v]
VITAMINS	VITAMIN, an organic substance essential to proper nutrition, also VITAMINE [n]
VITAS	VITA, (Latin) life [n]
VITASCOPE	a moving picture projector [n -S]
VITASCOPES	VITASCOPE, a moving picture projector [n]
VITATIVE	concerned with the preservation of life [adj]
VITATIVENESS	the state of being vitative [n -ES]
VITATIVENESSES	VITATIVENESS, the state of being vitative [n]
VITE	(French) quickly [adv]
VITELLARIES	VITELLARY, the location within an egg where the yolk is formed, also VITELLUS [n]
VITELLARY	the location within an egg where the yolk is formed, also VITELLUS [n VITELLARIES]
VITELLI	VITELLUS, (Latin) the yolk of an egg [n]
VITELLICLE	a yolk-sac [n -S]
VITELLICLES	VITELLICLE, a yolk-sac [n]
VITELLIGENOUS	producing yolk [adj]
VITELLIN	a protein found in egg yolk [n -S]
VITELLINE	a vitellus, a membrane surrounding the yolk of an egg [n -S]
VITELLINES	VITELLINE, a vitellus, a membrane surrounding the yolk of an egg [n]
VITELLINS	VITELLIN, a protein found in egg yolk [n]
VITELLOGENESES	VITELLOGENESIS, yolk formation [n]
VITELLOGENESIS	yolk formation [n VITELLOGENESES]
VITELLOGENIC	producing or stimulating the formation of yolk [adj]
VITELLUS	(Latin) the yolk of an egg [n VITELLUSES or VITELLI]
VITELLUSES	VITELLUS, (Latin) the yolk of an egg [n]
VITESSE	(French) speed [n -S]
VITESSES	VITESSE, (French) speed [n]
VITEX	(Latin) any of various shrubs and small trees of the verbena family [n -ES]
VITEXES	VITEX, (Latin) any of various shrubs and small trees of the verbena family [n]
VITIABLE	able to be impaired [adj]
VITIATE	to impair the quality of, also VICIATE [v VITIATED, VITIATING, VITIATES]
VITIATED	VITIATE, to impair the quality of, also VICIATE [v]
VITIATES	VITIATE, to impair the quality of, also VICIATE [v]
VITIATING	VITIATE, to impair the quality of, also VICIATE [v]
VITIATION	spoiling, impairment [n -S]
VITIATIONS	VITIATION, spoiling, impairment [n]
VITIATOR	one who vitiates [n -S]
VITIATORS	VITIATOR, one who vitiates [n]
VITICETA	VITICETUM, a plantation of vines [n]
VITICETUM	a plantation of vines [n VITICETUMS or VITICETA]
VITICETUMS	VITICETUM, a plantation of vines [n]
VITICIDE	a vine pest [n -S]
VITICIDES	VITICIDE, a vine pest [n]
VITICOLOUS	living on vines [adj]
VITICULTURAL	relating to viticulture [adj VITICULTURALLY]
VITICULTURALLY	VITICULTURAL, relating to viticulture [adv]
VITICULTURE	vine-growing, also VINICULTURE [n -S]
VITICULTURER	one who grows vines [n -S]
VITICULTURERS	VITICULTURER, one who grows vines [n]
VITICULTURES	VITICULTURE, vine-growing, also VINICULTURE [n]
VITICULTURIST	one who practises viticulture [n -S]
VITICULTURISTS	VITICULTURIST, one who practises viticulture [n]
VITIFEROUS	bearing vines [adj]
VITILIGO	(Latin) a rare skin disease consisting in the development of smooth, milk-white spots upon various parts of the body [n -S]
VITILIGOS	VITILIGO, (Latin) a rare skin disease consisting in the development of smooth, milk-white spots upon various parts of the body [n]
VITILITIGATE	to be particularly quarrelsome [v VITILITIGATED, VITILITIGATING, VITILITIGATES]
VITILITIGATED	VITILITIGATE, to be particularly quarrelsome [v]
VITILITIGATES	VITILITIGATE, to be particularly quarrelsome [v]
VITILITIGATING	VITILITIGATE, to be particularly quarrelsome [v]
VITILITIGATION	vexatious wrangling [n -S]
VITILITIGATIONS	VITILITIGATION, vexatious wrangling [n]
VITIOSITIES	VITIOSITY, the state or character of being guilty of or devoted to vice or immorality, also VICIOSITY [n]
VITIOSITY	the state or character of being guilty of or devoted to vice or immorality, also VICIOSITY [n VITIOSITIES]
VITIOUS	vicious in the specific legal sense of impaired, nullified by a flaw [adj]
VITRAGE	(French) a thin curtain for windows or glazed doors [n -S]
VITRAGES	VITRAGE, (French) a thin curtain for windows or glazed doors [n]
VITRAIL	(French) stained glass [n VITRAUX]
VITRAILLED	fitted with vitrail, stained glass [adj]
VITRAILLIST	a maker of glass, esp. stained glass [n -S]
VITRAILLISTS	VITRAILLIST, a maker of glass, esp. stained glass [n]
VITRAIN	a separable constituent of bright coal [n -S]
VITRAINS	VITRAIN, a separable constituent of bright coal [n]
VITRAUX	VITRAIL, (French) stained glass [n]
VITRECTOMIES	VITRECTOMY, the surgical removal of the vitreous humor from the eyeball [n]
VITRECTOMY	the surgical removal of the vitreous humor from the eyeball [n VITRECTOMIES]
VITREORETINAL	as in vitreoretinal traction, friction on the internal limiting membrane of the retina of the eye by adherent vitreous fibrils in vitreous humour detachment [adj]
VITREOSITIES	VITREOSITY, the state of being vitreous [n]
VITREOSITY	the state of being vitreous [n VITREOSITIES]
VITREOUS	glassy [adj VITREOUSLY] / the jelly that fills the eyeball [n -ES]
VITREOUSES	VITREOUS, the jelly that fills the eyeball [n]
VITREOUSLY	VITREOUS, glassy [adv]
VITREOUSNESS	the state of being vitreous [n -ES]
VITREOUSNESSES	VITREOUSNESS, the state of being vitreous [n]
VITRESCENCE	the state of being vitrescent, tending to become glass [n -S]
VITRESCENCES	VITRESCENCE, the state of being vitrescent, tending to become glass [n]
VITRESCENT	tending to become glass [adj]
VITRESCIBILITY	the state of being vitrescible, forming a viscous, glassy layer when subjected to heat [n]
VITRESCIBLE	having the quality of forming a viscous, glassy layer when subjected to heat [adj]
VITREUM	(Latin) a vitreous humour of the eye [n -S]
VITREUMS	VITREUM, (Latin) a vitreous humour of the eye [n]
VITRIC	pertaining to glass [adj]
VITRICS	the art of making or decorating glass articles [n]
VITRIFACTION	the process of converting into glass, also VITRIFICATION [n -S]
VITRIFACTIONS	VITRIFACTION, the process of converting into glass, also VITRIFICATION [n]
VITRIFACTURE	glassblowing [n -S]
VITRIFACTURES	VITRIFACTURE, glassblowing [n]
VITRIFIABILITY	the quality of being vitrifiable [n]
VITRIFIABLE	that can be vitrified [adj]
VITRIFICATION	the process of converting into glass, also VITRIFACTION [n -S]
VITRIFICATIONS	VITRIFICATION, the process of converting into glass, also VITRIFACTION [n]
VITRIFIED	VITRIFY, to convert into glass [v]
VITRIFIES	VITRIFY, to convert into glass [v]
VITRIFORM	of the form or shape of glass [adj]
VITRIFY	to convert into glass [v VITRIFIED, VITRIFYING, VITRIFIES]
VITRIFYING	VITRIFY, to convert into glass [v]
VITRINE	a glass showcase for art objects [n -S]
VITRINES	VITRINE, a glass showcase for art objects [n]
VITRIOL	to treat with sulfuric acid [v VITRIOLED or VITRIOLLED, VITRIOLING or VITRIOLLING, VITRIOLS]
VITRIOLATE	to convert into, or change to, a vitriol [v VITRIOLATED, VITRIOLATING, VITRIOLATES]
VITRIOLATED	VITRIOLATE, to convert into, or change to, a vitriol [v]
VITRIOLATES	VITRIOLATE, to convert into, or change to, a vitriol [v]
VITRIOLATING	VITRIOLATE, to convert into, or change to, a vitriol [v]
VITRIOLATION	conversion into or treatment with vitriol [n -S]
VITRIOLATIONS	VITRIOLATION, conversion into or treatment with vitriol [n]
VITRIOLED	VITRIOL, to treat with sulfuric acid [v]
VITRIOLIC	caustic or hostile [adj]
VITRIOLING	VITRIOL, to treat with sulfuric acid [v]
VITRIOLISATION	the process of vitriolising, also VITRIOLIZATION [n -S]
VITRIOLISATIONS	VITRIOLISATION, the process of vitriolising, also VITRIOLIZATION [n]
VITRIOLISE	to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLIZE [v VITRIOLISED, VITRIOLISING, VITRIOLISES]
VITRIOLISED	VITRIOLISE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLIZE [v]
VITRIOLISES	VITRIOLISE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLIZE [v]
VITRIOLISING	VITRIOLISE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLIZE [v]
VITRIOLIZATION	the process of vitriolizing, also VITRIOLISATION [n -S]
VITRIOLIZATIONS	VITRIOLIZATION, the process of vitriolizing, also VITRIOLISATION [n]
VITRIOLIZE	to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLISE [v VITRIOLIZED, VITRIOLIZING, VITRIOLIZES]
VITRIOLIZED	VITRIOLIZE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLISE [v]
VITRIOLIZES	VITRIOLIZE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLISE [v]
VITRIOLIZING	VITRIOLIZE, to treat with vitriol, also VITRIOLISE [v]
VITRIOLLED	VITRIOL, to treat with sulfuric acid [v]
VITRIOLLING	VITRIOL, to treat with sulfuric acid [v]
VITRIOLS	VITRIOL, to treat with sulfuric acid [v]
VITRO	relating to a test tube, as in in vitro [adj]
VITTA	(Latin) a leather strap on a soldier's suit of armour [n VITTAE]
VITTAE	VITTA, (Latin) a leather strap on a soldier's suit of armour [n]
VITTATE	marked or striped with vittae, bands or stripes of colour [adj]
VITTLE	(dialect) to provide with food, also VICTUAL [v VITTLED, VITTLING, VITTLES]
VITTLED	VITTLE, (dialect) to provide with food, also VICTUAL [v]
VITTLES	VITTLE, (dialect) to provide with food, also VICTUAL [v]
VITTLING	VITTLE, (dialect) to provide with food, also VICTUAL [v]
VITULAR	pertaining to a calf, also VITULINE [adj]
VITULINE	pertaining to a calf, also VITULAR [adj]
VITUPERABLE	deserving vituperation [adj]
VITUPERATE	to abuse or censure severely or abusively [v VITUPERATED, VITUPERATING, VITUPERATES]
VITUPERATED	VITUPERATE, to abuse or censure severely or abusively [v]
VITUPERATES	VITUPERATE, to abuse or censure severely or abusively [v]
VITUPERATING	VITUPERATE, to abuse or censure severely or abusively [v]
VITUPERATION	abuse, rejection [n -S]
VITUPERATIONS	VITUPERATION, abuse, rejection [n]
VITUPERATIVE	uttering or given to censure, also VITUPERATORY [adj VITUPERATIVELY]
VITUPERATIVELY	VITUPERATIVE, uttering or given to censure, also VITUPERATORY [adv]
VITUPERATOR	one who vituperates [n -S]
VITUPERATORS	VITUPERATOR, one who vituperates [n]
VITUPERATORY	uttering or given to censure, also VITUPERATIVE [adj]
VIVA	(Italian) to examine orally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIVACE	(Italian) a musical passage played in a brisk, spirited manner [n -S]
VIVACES	VIVACE, (Italian) a musical passage played in a brisk, spirited manner [n]
VIVACIOUS	lively [adj VIVACIOUSLY]
VIVACIOUSLY	VIVACIOUS, lively [adv]
VIVACIOUSNESS	the state of being vivacious [n -ES]
VIVACIOUSNESSES	VIVACIOUSNESS, the state of being vivacious [n]
VIVACISSIMO	(Italian) in a very lively manner [adv]
VIVACITIES	VIVACITY, the state of being vivacious, lively [n]
VIVACITY	the state of being vivacious, lively [n VIVACITIES]
VIVAED	VIVA, (Italian) to examine orally [v]
VIVAING	VIVA, (Italian) to examine orally [v]
VIVAMENTE	(Italian) in a lively manner [adv]
VIVANDIER	(French) a (male) attendant on a regiment, who sells provisions [n -S]
VIVANDIERE	(French) a (female) attendant on a regiment, who sells provisions [n -S]
VIVANDIERES	VIVANDIERE, (French) a (female) attendant on a regiment, who sells provisions [n]
VIVANDIERS	VIVANDIER, (French) a (male) attendant on a regiment, who sells provisions [n]
VIVARIA	VIVARIUM, (Latin) a place for raising and keeping live animals, also VIVARY [n]
VIVARIES	VIVARY, a place for raising and keeping live animals, also VIVARIUM [n]
VIVARIUM	(Latin) a place for raising and keeping live animals, also VIVARY [n VIVARIUMS or VIVARIA]
VIVARIUMS	VIVARIUM, (Latin) a place for raising and keeping live animals, also VIVARY [n]
VIVARY	a place for raising and keeping live animals, also VIVARIUM [n VIVARIES]
VIVAS	VIVA, (Italian) to examine orally [v]
VIVAT	(Latin) an expression of enthusiastic approval [n -S]
VIVATS	VIVAT, (Latin) an expression of enthusiastic approval [n]
VIVDA	in Shetland, meat hung and dried without salt, also VIFDA [n -S]
VIVDAS	VIVDA, in Shetland, meat hung and dried without salt, also VIFDA [n]
VIVE	(Scots) lively, forcible [adj VIVELY]
VIVELY	lively [adv]
VIVENCIES	VIVENCY, vitality [n]
VIVENCY	vitality [n VIVENCIES]
VIVER	(dialect) a fishpond [n -S]
VIVERRA	(Latin) a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRID, VIVERRINE [n -S]
VIVERRAS	VIVERRA, (Latin) a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRID, VIVERRINE [n]
VIVERRID	(Latin) a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRA, VIVERRINE [n -S]
VIVERRIDS	VIVERRID, (Latin) a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRA, VIVERRINE [n]
VIVERRINE	a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRA, VIVERRID [n -S]
VIVERRINES	VIVERRINE, a member of the ferret or civet family, also VIVERRA, VIVERRID [n]
VIVERS	(Scots) food; eatables, also VIVRES [n]
VIVES	a disease of horses [n VIVES]
VIVIANITE	ferrous phosphate, blue by oxidation, often found coating fossil fishes and bones [n -S]
VIVIANITES	VIVIANITE, ferrous phosphate, blue by oxidation, often found coating fossil fishes and bones [n]
VIVID	strikingly bright or intense [adj VIVIDER, VIVIDEST, VIVIDLY]
VIVIDER	VIVID, strikingly bright or intense [adj]
VIVIDEST	VIVID, strikingly bright or intense [adj]
VIVIDITIES	VIVIDITY, the state of being vivid [n]
VIVIDITY	the state of being vivid [n VIVIDITIES]
VIVIDLY	VIVID, strikingly bright or intense [adv]
VIVIDNESS	the state of being vivid [n -ES]
VIVIDNESSES	VIVIDNESS, the state of being vivid [n]
VIVIFIC	vivifying [adj]
VIVIFICATION	the act of vivifying [n -S]
VIVIFICATIONS	VIVIFICATION, the act of vivifying [n]
VIVIFIED	VIVIFY, to give life to [v]
VIVIFIER	one who vivifies [n -S]
VIVIFIERS	VIVIFIER, one who vivifies [n]
VIVIFIES	VIVIFY, to give life to [v]
VIVIFY	to give life to [v VIVIFIED, VIVIFYING, VIVIFIES]
VIVIFYING	VIVIFY, to give life to [v]
VIVIPARA	(Latin) animals that bring forth living young [n]
VIVIPARIES	VIVIPARY, plants that germinate from a seed still on the parent plant [n]
VIVIPARISM	the bringing forth of live young [n -S]
VIVIPARISMS	VIVIPARISM, the bringing forth of live young [n]
VIVIPARITIES	VIVIPARITY, the state of being viviparous [n]
VIVIPARITY	the state of being viviparous [n VIVIPARITIES]
VIVIPAROUS	producing live young [adj VIVIPAROUSLY]
VIVIPAROUSLY	VIVIPAROUS, producing live young [adv]
VIVIPAROUSNESS	the state of being viviparous [n]
VIVIPARY	plants that germinate from a seed still on the parent plant [n VIVIPARIES]
VIVISECT	to dissect the living body of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIVISECTED	VIVISECT, to dissect the living body of [v]
VIVISECTING	VIVISECT, to dissect the living body of [v]
VIVISECTION	the cutting of or operation on a living animal usually for physiological or pathological investigation [n -S]
VIVISECTIONAL	relating to vivisection [adj VIVISECTIONALLY]
VIVISECTIONALLY	VIVISECTIONAL, relating to vivisection [adv]
VIVISECTIONIST	one who practises vivisection [n -S]
VIVISECTIONISTS	VIVISECTIONIST, one who practises vivisection [n]
VIVISECTIONS	VIVISECTION, the cutting of or operation on a living animal usually for physiological or pathological investigation [n]
VIVISECTIVE	relating to vivisection [adj]
VIVISECTOR	one who vivisects [n -S]
VIVISECTORIA	VIVISECTORIUM, a place for vivisection [n]
VIVISECTORIUM	a place for vivisection [n VIVISECTORIA or VIVISECTORIUMS]
VIVISECTORIUMS	VIVISECTORIUM, a place for vivisection [n]
VIVISECTORS	VIVISECTOR, one who vivisects [n]
VIVISECTS	VIVISECT, to dissect the living body of [v]
VIVISEPULTURE	the practice of burying people alive [n -S]
VIVISEPULTURES	VIVISEPULTURE, the practice of burying people alive [n]
VIVO	(Italian) lively [adv]
VIVRES	(Scots) food; eatables, also VIVERS [n]
VIXEN	a shrewish woman [n -S]
VIXENISH	bad-tempered, snarling [adj VIXENISHLY]
VIXENISHLY	VIXENISH, bad-tempered, snarling [adv]
VIXENISHNESS	the state of being vixenish [n -ES]
VIXENISHNESSES	VIXENISHNESS, the state of being vixenish [n]
VIXENLY	snarling [adj]
VIXENS	VIXEN, a shrewish woman [n]
VIZAMENT	(Shakespeare) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, AVISEMENT [n -S]
VIZAMENTS	VIZAMENT, (Shakespeare) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, AVISEMENT [n]
VIZARD	to mask or disguise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIZARDED	VIZARD, to mask or disguise [v]
VIZARDING	VIZARD, to mask or disguise [v]
VIZARDS	VIZARD, to mask or disguise [v]
VIZCACHA	(Quechua) a gregarious burrowing South American rodent related to the chinchilla, also BISCACHA, BIZCACHA, VISCACHA [n -S]
VIZCACHAS	VIZCACHA, (Quechua) a gregarious burrowing South American rodent related to the chinchilla, also BISCACHA, BIZCACHA, VISCACHA [n]
VIZIED	VIZY, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZZIE [v]
VIZIER	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
VIZIERATE	the office, dignity, or authority of a vizier [n -S]
VIZIERATES	VIZIERATE, the office, dignity, or authority of a vizier [n]
VIZIERIAL	of or like a vizier, a minister in various Muslim states, also VIZIRIAL [adj]
VIZIERS	VIZIER, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIR, WAZIR, WIZIER [n]
VIZIERSHIP	the office of vizier [n -S]
VIZIERSHIPS	VIZIERSHIP, the office of vizier [n]
VIZIES	VIZY, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZZIE [v]
VIZIR	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, WAZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
VIZIRATE	(Arabic) the office of a vizir [n -S]
VIZIRATES	VIZIRATE, (Arabic) the office of a vizir [n]
VIZIRIAL	of or like a vizir, a minister in various Muslim states, also VIZIERIAL [adj]
VIZIRS	VIZIR, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, WAZIR, WIZIER [n]
VIZIRSHIP	the office of vizir [n -S]
VIZIRSHIPS	VIZIRSHIP, the office of vizir [n]
VIZOR	to provide with a projecting brim, also VISOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VIZORED	VIZOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VISOR [v]
VIZORING	VIZOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VISOR [v]
VIZORLESS	without a vizor, also VISORLESS [adj]
VIZORS	VIZOR, to provide with a projecting brim, also VISOR [v]
VIZSLA	(Hungarian) a Hungarian breed of hunting dog [n -S]
VIZSLAS	VIZSLA, (Hungarian) a Hungarian breed of hunting dog [n]
VIZY	(Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZZIE [v VIZIED, VIZYING, VIZIES]
VIZYING	VIZY, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZZIE [v]
VIZZIE	(Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZY [v VIZZIED, VIZZIEING, VIZZIES]
VIZZIED	VIZZIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZY [v]
VIZZIEING	VIZZIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZY [v]
VIZZIES	VIZZIE, (Scots) to take a close look, also VISIE, VIZY [v]
VLEI	(South African) low-lying ground where a shallow lake forms in the wet season, also VLY [n -S]
VLEIS	VLEI, (South African) low-lying ground where a shallow lake forms in the wet season, also VLY [n]
VLIES	VLY, (South African) low-lying ground where a shallow lake forms in the wet season, also VLEI [n]
VLOG	to keep a video blog [v VLOGGED, VLOGGING, VLOGS]
VLOGGED	VLOG, to keep a video blog [v]
VLOGGER	one who keeps a vlog, a video blog [n -S]
VLOGGERS	VLOGGER, one who keeps a vlog, a video blog [n]
VLOGGING	the act of keeping a vlog, a video blog [n -S]
VLOGGINGS	VLOGGING, the act of keeping a vlog, a video blog [n]
VLOGS	VLOG, to keep a video blog [v]
VLY	(South African) low-lying ground where a shallow lake forms in the wet season, also VLEI [n VLIES]
VOAR	(Orkney) spring, seedtime [n -S]
VOARS	VOAR, (Orkney) spring, seedtime [n]
VOCAB	(short for) vocabulary [n -S]
VOCABLE	capable of being uttered [adj VOCABLY] / a word, or single sound of a word [n -S]
VOCABLES	VOCABLE, a word, or single sound of a word [n]
VOCABLY	VOCABLE, capable of being uttered [adv]
VOCABS	VOCAB, (short for) vocabulary [n]
VOCABULAR	of or concerning words [adj]
VOCABULARIAN	a person much, or too much, concerned with words [n -S]
VOCABULARIANS	VOCABULARIAN, a person much, or too much, concerned with words [n]
VOCABULARIED	having a vocabulary [adj]
VOCABULARIES	VOCABULARY, a list or collection of words or of words and phrases usually alphabetically arranged and explained or defined [n]
VOCABULARY	a list or collection of words or of words and phrases usually alphabetically arranged and explained or defined [n VOCABULARIES]
VOCABULIST	the writer or maker of a vocabulary; a lexicographer [n -S]
VOCABULISTS	VOCABULIST, the writer or maker of a vocabulary; a lexicographer [n]
VOCAL	uttered by the voice, also VOCULAR [adj VOCALLY] / a sound uttered by the voice [n -S]
VOCALESE	a type of singing in which the singer improvises words to familiar instrumental solos [n -S]
VOCALESES	VOCALESE, a type of singing in which the singer improvises words to familiar instrumental solos [n]
VOCALIC	of or pertaining to vowel sounds [adj VOCALICALLY] / a vowel sound [n -S]
VOCALICALLY	VOCALIC, of or pertaining to vowel sounds [adv]
VOCALICS	VOCALIC, a vowel sound [n]
VOCALION	a musical instrument resembling a harmonium [n -S]
VOCALIONS	VOCALION, a musical instrument resembling a harmonium [n]
VOCALISATION	the act of making vocal, also VOCALIZATION [n -S]
VOCALISATIONS	VOCALISATION, the act of making vocal, also VOCALIZATION [n]
VOCALISE	to produce with the voice, also VOCALIZE [v VOCALISED, VOCALISING, VOCALISES]
VOCALISED	VOCALISE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALIZE [v]
VOCALISER	one who vocalises, also VOCALIZER [n -S]
VOCALISERS	VOCALISER, one who vocalises, also VOCALIZER [n]
VOCALISES	VOCALISE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALIZE [v]
VOCALISING	VOCALISE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALIZE [v]
VOCALISM	the exercise of the vocal organs [n -S]
VOCALISMS	VOCALISM, the exercise of the vocal organs [n]
VOCALIST	a singer, as opposed to an instrumentalist [n -S]
VOCALISTS	VOCALIST, a singer, as opposed to an instrumentalist [n]
VOCALITIES	VOCALITY, the possession or exercise of vocal powers [n]
VOCALITY	the possession or exercise of vocal powers [n VOCALITIES]
VOCALIZATION	the act of making vocal, also VOCALISATION [n -S]
VOCALIZATIONS	VOCALIZATION, the act of making vocal, also VOCALISATION [n]
VOCALIZE	to produce with the voice, also VOCALISE [v VOCALIZED, VOCALIZING, VOCALIZES]
VOCALIZED	VOCALIZE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALISE [v]
VOCALIZER	one who vocalizes, also VOCALISER [n -S]
VOCALIZERS	VOCALIZER, one who vocalizes, also VOCALISER [n]
VOCALIZES	VOCALIZE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALISE [v]
VOCALIZING	VOCALIZE, to produce with the voice, also VOCALISE [v]
VOCALLY	with the voice [adv]
VOCALNESS	the quality of being vocal [n -ES]
VOCALNESSES	VOCALNESS, the quality of being vocal [n]
VOCALS	VOCAL, a sound uttered by the voice [n]
VOCATION	one's profession, business or occupation [n -S]
VOCATIONAL	relating to a vocation [adj VOCATIONALLY]
VOCATIONALISM	emphasis on vocational training in education [n -S]
VOCATIONALISMS	VOCATIONALISM, emphasis on vocational training in education [n]
VOCATIONALIST	an exponent of vocationalism [n -S]
VOCATIONALISTS	VOCATIONALIST, an exponent of vocationalism [n]
VOCATIONALLY	VOCATIONAL, relating to a vocation [adv]
VOCATIONS	VOCATION, one's profession, business or occupation [n]
VOCATIVE	relating to the act of calling [adj VOCATIVELY] / a grammatical case indicating calling or personal address [n -S]
VOCATIVELY	VOCATIVE, relating to the act of calling [adv]
VOCATIVES	VOCATIVE, a grammatical case indicating calling or personal address [n]
VOCES	VOX, (Latin) a voice [n]
VOCICULTURAL	of or pertaining to voice training [adj]
VOCIFERANCE	clamour [n -S]
VOCIFERANCES	VOCIFERANCE, clamour [n]
VOCIFERANT	clamorous [adj] / a vociferant person [n -S]
VOCIFERANTS	VOCIFERANT, a vociferant person [n]
VOCIFERATE	to cry out with a loud voice; to bawl [v VOCIFERATED, VOCIFERATING, VOCIFERATES]
VOCIFERATED	VOCIFERATE, to cry out with a loud voice; to bawl [v]
VOCIFERATES	VOCIFERATE, to cry out with a loud voice; to bawl [v]
VOCIFERATING	VOCIFERATE, to cry out with a loud voice; to bawl [v]
VOCIFERATION	the act of vociferating [n -S]
VOCIFERATIONS	VOCIFERATION, the act of vociferating [n]
VOCIFERATOR	one who vociferates [n -S]
VOCIFERATORS	VOCIFERATOR, one who vociferates [n]
VOCIFEROSITIES	VOCIFEROSITY, the state of being vociferous [n]
VOCIFEROSITY	the state of being vociferous [n VOCIFEROSITIES]
VOCIFEROUS	marked by or given to vehement insistent outcry [adj VOCIFEROUSLY]
VOCIFEROUSLY	VOCIFEROUS, marked by or given to vehement insistent outcry [adv]
VOCIFEROUSNESS	the state of being vociferous [n]
VOCODER	an electronic device used in transmitting speech signals [n -S]
VOCODERED	processed or synthesized by a vocoder [adj]
VOCODERS	VOCODER, an electronic device used in transmitting speech signals [n]
VOCULAR	vocal [adj]
VOCULE	a slight vowel sound completing the articulation of certain consonants [n -S]
VOCULES	VOCULE, a slight vowel sound completing the articulation of certain consonants [n]
VODCAST	to broadcast by a video podcast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VODCASTED	VODCAST, to broadcast by a video podcast [v]
VODCASTER	one who makes vodcasts [n -S]
VODCASTERS	VODCASTER, one who makes vodcasts [n]
VODCASTING	the creation and provision of video files for download to a computer, MP3 player, etc. [n -S]
VODCASTINGS	VODCASTING, the creation and provision of video files for download to a computer, MP3 player, etc. [n]
VODCASTS	VODCAST, to broadcast by a video podcast [v]
VODDIES	VODDY, (colloquial) vodka [n]
VODDY	(colloquial) vodka [n VODDIES]
VODKA	(Russian) an alcoholic drink originating in Russia, made from grain, potatoes etc. [n -S]
VODKAS	VODKA, (Russian) an alcoholic drink originating in Russia, made from grain, potatoes etc. [n]
VODOU	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S]
VODOUN	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S]
VODOUNS	VODOUN, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VODOUS	VODOU, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VODUN	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S]
VODUNS	VODUN, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VOE	in Orkney or Shetland, a bay or creek, also VAE [n -S]
VOEMA	(South African) vigour [n -S]
VOEMAS	VOEMA, (South African) vigour [n]
VOERTSAK	(South African) offensive, expressing rejection, also VOERTSEK, VOETSAK, VOETSEK [interj]
VOERTSEK	(South African) offensive, expressing rejection, also VOERTSAK, VOETSAK, VOETSEK [interj]
VOES	VOE, in Orkney or Shetland, a bay or creek, also VAE [n]
VOETGANGER	(Dutch) a locust before its wings grow [n -S]
VOETGANGERS	VOETGANGER, (Dutch) a locust before its wings grow [n]
VOETSAK	(South African) offensive, expressing rejection, also VOERTSAK, VOERTSEK, VOETSEK [interj]
VOETSEK	(South African) offensive, expressing rejection, also VOERTSEK, VOERTSAK, VOETSAK [interj]
VOETSTOETS	(South African) denoting a sale in which the vendor is freed from all responsibility for the condition of the goods being sold, also VOETSTOOTS [adj]
VOETSTOOTS	(South African) denoting a sale in which the vendor is freed from all responsibility for the condition of the goods being sold, also VOETSTOETS [adj]
VOG	air pollution caused by volcanic dust [n -S]
VOGIE	(Scots) vain, proud; merry, cheerful [adj VOGIER, VOGIEST]
VOGIER	VOGIE, (Scots) vain, proud; merry, cheerful [adj]
VOGIEST	VOGIE, (Scots) vain, proud; merry, cheerful [adj]
VOGS	VOG, air pollution caused by volcanic dust [n]
VOGUE	to perform to pop music a stylized dance [v VOGUED, VOGUEING or VOGUING, VOGUES]
VOGUED	VOGUE, to perform to pop music a stylized dance [v]
VOGUEING	performing to pop music, also VOGUING [n -S]
VOGUEINGS	VOGUEING, performing to pop music, also VOGUING [n]
VOGUER	one who vogues, performs to pop music a stylized dance [n -S]
VOGUERS	VOGUER, one who vogues, performs to pop music a stylized dance [n]
VOGUES	VOGUE, to perform to pop music a stylized dance [v]
VOGUEY	in vogue [adj VOGUIER, VOGUIEST]
VOGUIER	VOGUEY, in vogue [adj]
VOGUIEST	VOGUEY, in vogue [adj]
VOGUING	performing to pop music, also VOGUEING [n -S]
VOGUINGS	VOGUING, performing to pop music, also VOGUEING [n]
VOGUISH	fashionable [adj VOGUISHLY]
VOGUISHLY	VOGUISH, fashionable [adv]
VOGUISHNESS	the state of being in vogue [n -ES]
VOGUISHNESSES	VOGUISHNESS, the state of being in vogue [n]
VOICE	to express or utter [v VOICED, VOICING, VOICES]
VOICED	VOICE, to express or utter [v]
VOICEFUL	having a voice; vocal [adj]
VOICEFULNESS	the state of being voiceful [n -ES]
VOICEFULNESSES	VOICEFULNESS, the state of being voiceful [n]
VOICELESS	without a voice [adj VOICELESSLY]
VOICELESSLY	VOICELESS, without a voice [adv]
VOICELESSNESS	the state of being voiceless [n -ES]
VOICELESSNESSES	VOICELESSNESS, the state of being voiceless [n]
VOICEMAIL	the facility of leaving recorded messages by telephone [n -S]
VOICEMAILS	VOICEMAIL, the facility of leaving recorded messages by telephone [n]
VOICEOVER	a spoken commentary by an unseen narrator on film [n -S]
VOICEOVERS	VOICEOVER, a spoken commentary by an unseen narrator on film [n]
VOICEPRINT	an electronically recorded visual representation of speech [n -S]
VOICEPRINTS	VOICEPRINT, an electronically recorded visual representation of speech [n]
VOICER	one who voices [n -S]
VOICERS	VOICER, one who voices [n]
VOICES	VOICE, to express or utter [v]
VOICING	the regulation of the tone of organ pipes [n -S]
VOICINGS	VOICING, the regulation of the tone of organ pipes [n]
VOID	to nullify of legal force or effect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOIDABLE	able to be voided [adj]
VOIDABLENESS	the state of being voidable [n -ES]
VOIDABLENESSES	VOIDABLENESS, the state of being voidable [n]
VOIDANCE	the act of voiding [n -S]
VOIDANCES	VOIDANCE, the act of voiding [n]
VOIDED	VOID, to nullify of legal force or effect [v]
VOIDEE	(historical) wine and light food taken before going to bed [n -S]
VOIDEES	VOIDEE, (historical) wine and light food taken before going to bed [n]
VOIDER	one who voids [n -S]
VOIDERS	VOIDER, one who voids [n]
VOIDING	the act of voiding [n -S]
VOIDINGS	VOIDING, the act of voiding [n]
VOIDNESS	the state of being void [n -ES]
VOIDNESSES	VOIDNESS, the state of being void [n]
VOIDS	VOID, to nullify of legal force or effect [v]
VOILA	(French) there it is [interj]
VOILE	(French) a thin semitransparent material [n -S]
VOILES	VOILE, (French) a thin semitransparent material [n]
VOIP	a system for converting analogue signals to digital so that telephone calls may be made over the internet (Voice Over Internet Protocol) [n -S]
VOIPS	VOIP, a system for converting analogue signals to digital so that telephone calls may be made over the internet (Voice Over Internet Protocol) [n]
VOISINAGE	(obsolete) a neighbourhood [n -S]
VOISINAGES	VOISINAGE, (obsolete) a neighbourhood [n]
VOITURE	(French) a carriage [n -S]
VOITURES	VOITURE, (French) a carriage [n]
VOITURIER	(French) the driver of a carriage or coach [n -S]
VOITURIERS	VOITURIER, (French) the driver of a carriage or coach [n]
VOIVODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n -S]
VOIVODES	VOIVODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n]
VOIVODESHIP	the office of voivode [n -S]
VOIVODESHIPS	VOIVODESHIP, the office of voivode [n]
VOL	in heraldry, two wings displayed and conjoined [n -S]
VOLA	(Latin) the hollow of a hand or foot [n VOLAE]
VOLABLE	(Shakespeare) nimblewitted [adj]
VOLAE	VOLA, (Latin) the hollow of a hand or foot [n]
VOLAGE	(French) giddy; flighty; fickle [adj]
VOLANT	capable of flight; of a heraldic bird, having the wings extended as if in flight [adj]
VOLANTE	(Spanish) a two-wheeled horse vehicle [n -S]
VOLANTES	VOLANTE, (Spanish) a two-wheeled horse vehicle [n]
VOLAR	pertaining to the palm or sole [adj]
VOLARIES	VOLARY, an aviary [n]
VOLARY	an aviary [n VOLARIES]
VOLATIC	a creature with wings [n -S]
VOLATICS	VOLATIC, a creature with wings [n]
VOLATILE	readily vaporizable at a relatively low temperature [adj] / a winged creature [n -S]
VOLATILENESS	the state of being volatile [n -ES]
VOLATILENESSES	VOLATILENESS, the state of being volatile [n]
VOLATILES	VOLATILE, a winged creature [n]
VOLATILISABLE	capable of being volatilised, also VOLATILIZABLE [adj]
VOLATILISATION	the act of volatilising, also VOLATILIZATION [n -S]
VOLATILISATIONS	VOLATILISATION, the act of volatilising, also VOLATILIZATION [n]
VOLATILISE	to make volatile, also VOLATILIZE [v VOLATILISED, VOLATILISING, VOLATILISES]
VOLATILISED	VOLATILISE, to make volatile, also VOLATILIZE [v]
VOLATILISES	VOLATILISE, to make volatile, also VOLATILIZE [v]
VOLATILISING	VOLATILISE, to make volatile, also VOLATILIZE [v]
VOLATILITIES	VOLATILITY, the state of being volatile [n]
VOLATILITY	the state of being volatile [n VOLATILITIES]
VOLATILIZABLE	capable of being volatilized, also VOLATILISABLE [adj]
VOLATILIZATION	the act of volatilizing, also VOLATILISATION [n -S]
VOLATILIZATIONS	VOLATILIZATION, the act of volatilizing, also VOLATILISATION [n]
VOLATILIZE	to make volatile, also VOLATILISE [v VOLATILIZED, VOLATILIZING, VOLATILIZES]
VOLATILIZED	VOLATILIZE, to make volatile, also VOLATILISE [v]
VOLATILIZES	VOLATILIZE, to make volatile, also VOLATILISE [v]
VOLATILIZING	VOLATILIZE, to make volatile, also VOLATILISE [v]
VOLCANIAN	relating to a volcanic eruption, esp. one that discharges gases and ash but little or no lava, also VULCANIAN [adj]
VOLCANIC	of or like a volcano, also VULCANIC [adj VOLCANICALLY] / a volcanic rock [n -S]
VOLCANICALLY	VOLCANIC, of or like a volcano, also VULCANIC [adv]
VOLCANICITIES	VOLCANICITY, the state of being volcanic, also VULCANICITY [n]
VOLCANICITY	the state of being volcanic, also VULCANICITY [n VOLCANICITIES]
VOLCANICS	VOLCANIC, a volcanic rock [n]
VOLCANISATION	the process of volcanising, also VOLCANIZATION [n -S]
VOLCANISATIONS	VOLCANISATION, the process of volcanising, also VOLCANIZATION [n]
VOLCANISE	to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANIZE [v VOLCANISED, VOLCANISING, VOLCANISES]
VOLCANISED	VOLCANISE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANIZE [v]
VOLCANISES	VOLCANISE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANIZE [v]
VOLCANISING	VOLCANISE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANIZE [v]
VOLCANISM	volcanic power or action, also VULCANISM [n -S]
VOLCANISMS	VOLCANISM, volcanic power or action, also VULCANISM [n]
VOLCANIST	one versed in the history and phenomena of volcanoes, also VULCANIST [n -S]
VOLCANISTS	VOLCANIST, one versed in the history and phenomena of volcanoes, also VULCANIST [n]
VOLCANIZATION	the process of volcanizing, also VOLCANISATION [n -S]
VOLCANIZATIONS	VOLCANIZATION, the process of volcanizing, also VOLCANISATION [n]
VOLCANIZE	to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANISE [v VOLCANIZED, VOLCANIZING, VOLCANIZES]
VOLCANIZED	VOLCANIZE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANISE [v]
VOLCANIZES	VOLCANIZE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANISE [v]
VOLCANIZING	VOLCANIZE, to subject to the action of volcanic heat, also VOLCANISE [v]
VOLCANO	(Italian) a centre of eruption of subterranean matter [n -ES or -S]
VOLCANOES	VOLCANO, (Italian) a centre of eruption of subterranean matter [n]
VOLCANOLOGIC	relating to volcanology, also VOLCANOLOGICAL, VULCANOLOGIC, VULCANOLOGICAL [adj]
VOLCANOLOGICAL	relating to volcanology, also VOLCANOLOGIC, VULCANOLOGIC, VULCANOLOGICAL [adj]
VOLCANOLOGIES	VOLCANOLOGY, the study of volcanoes, also VULCANOLOGY [n]
VOLCANOLOGIST	one who studies volcanology, also VULCANOLOGIST [n -S]
VOLCANOLOGISTS	VOLCANOLOGIST, one who studies volcanology, also VULCANOLOGIST [n]
VOLCANOLOGY	the study of volcanoes, also VULCANOLOGY [n VOLCANOLOGIES]
VOLCANOS	VOLCANO, (Italian) a centre of eruption of subterranean matter [n]
VOLE	to win all tricks in a card game [v VOLED, VOLING, VOLES]
VOLED	VOLE, to win all tricks in a card game [v]
VOLELIKE	like a vole [adj]
VOLENS	(Latin) consenting to the risk of injury [adv]
VOLERIES	VOLERY, a large bird cage [n]
VOLERY	a large bird cage [n VOLERIES]
VOLES	VOLE, to win all tricks in a card game [v]
VOLET	a short veil worn at the back of the head [n -S]
VOLETS	VOLET, a short veil worn at the back of the head [n]
VOLING	VOLE, to win all tricks in a card game [v]
VOLITANT	capable of flying [adj]
VOLITATE	to fly about, flutter [v VOLITATED, VOLITATING, VOLITATES]
VOLITATED	VOLITATE, to fly about, flutter [v]
VOLITATES	VOLITATE, to fly about, flutter [v]
VOLITATING	VOLITATE, to fly about, flutter [v]
VOLITATION	flying, flight [n -S]
VOLITATIONAL	of or like volitation, flying [adj]
VOLITATIONS	VOLITATION, flying, flight [n]
VOLITIENT	willing [adj]
VOLITION	the power of choosing or determining [n -S]
VOLITIONAL	relating to volition, also VOLITIONARY [adj VOLITIONALLY]
VOLITIONALLY	VOLITIONAL, relating to volition, also VOLITIONARY [adv]
VOLITIONARY	relating to volition, also VOLITIONAL [adj]
VOLITIONLESS	without volition [adj]
VOLITIONS	VOLITION, the power of choosing or determining [n]
VOLITIVE	a desiderative verb [n -S]
VOLITIVES	VOLITIVE, a desiderative verb [n]
VOLITORIAL	able to fly [adj]
VOLK	(South African) the Afrikaaner people [n -S]
VOLKS	VOLK, (South African) the Afrikaaner people [n]
VOLKSLIED	(German) a popular song, or national air [n VOLKSLIEDER]
VOLKSLIEDER	VOLKSLIED, (German) a popular song, or national air [n]
VOLKSRAAD	(South African) a legislative assembly, esp. (with cap.) that of the Transvaal or Orange Free State [n -S]
VOLKSRAADS	VOLKSRAAD, (South African) a legislative assembly, esp. (with cap.) that of the Transvaal or Orange Free State [n]
VOLLEY	to return a ball before it touches the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOLLEYBALL	a game played by volleying an inflated ball over a net [n -S]
VOLLEYBALLS	VOLLEYBALL, a game played by volleying an inflated ball over a net [n]
VOLLEYED	VOLLEY, to return a ball before it touches the ground [v]
VOLLEYER	one who volleys e.g. in tennis [n -S]
VOLLEYERS	VOLLEYER, one who volleys e.g. in tennis [n]
VOLLEYING	VOLLEY, to return a ball before it touches the ground [v]
VOLLEYS	VOLLEY, to return a ball before it touches the ground [v]
VOLOST	(Russian) a local government district in Russia [n -S]
VOLOSTS	VOLOST, (Russian) a local government district in Russia [n]
VOLPINO	(Italian) a small Italian dog with long straight hair [n -S]
VOLPINOS	VOLPINO, (Italian) a small Italian dog with long straight hair [n]
VOLPLANE	to glide in an aeroplane [v VOLPLANED, VOLPLANING, VOLPLANES]
VOLPLANED	VOLPLANE, to glide in an aeroplane [v]
VOLPLANES	VOLPLANE, to glide in an aeroplane [v]
VOLPLANING	VOLPLANE, to glide in an aeroplane [v]
VOLS	VOL, in heraldry, two wings displayed and conjoined [n]
VOLT	to make a sudden leap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOLTA	(Italian) a lively dance for couples in 3/4 time, in which each partner lifts the other clear of the ground in turn, also LAVOLT, LAVOLTA [n VOLTE]
VOLTAGE	electromotive force expressed in volts [n -S]
VOLTAGES	VOLTAGE, electromotive force expressed in volts [n]
VOLTAIC	of electricity, generated by chemical action [adj]
VOLTAISM	electricity produced by chemical action [n -S]
VOLTAISMS	VOLTAISM, electricity produced by chemical action [n]
VOLTAMETER	an instrument for measuring electrical current indirectly [n -S]
VOLTAMETERS	VOLTAMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical current indirectly [n]
VOLTAMETRIC	relating to a voltameter, an instrument for measuring electrical current indirectly [adj]
VOLTAMMETER	a dual-purpose instrument that can measure both potential difference and electric current, usually in volts and amperes respectively [n -S]
VOLTAMMETERS	VOLTAMMETER, a dual-purpose instrument that can measure both potential difference and electric current, usually in volts and amperes respectively [n]
VOLTE	(Italian) a fencing movement [n -S]
VOLTED	VOLT, to make a sudden leap [v]
VOLTES	VOLTE, (Italian) a fencing movement [n]
VOLTI	(Italian) a direction to musicians to turn the page [n -S]
VOLTIGEUR	(French) a lightly armed skirmisher [n -S]
VOLTIGEURS	VOLTIGEUR, (French) a lightly armed skirmisher [n]
VOLTING	VOLT, to make a sudden leap [v]
VOLTINISM	the number of broods typically produced per year by a population of a particular insect species [n -S]
VOLTINISMS	VOLTINISM, the number of broods typically produced per year by a population of a particular insect species [n]
VOLTIS	VOLTI, (Italian) a direction to musicians to turn the page [n]
VOLTMETER	an instrument for measuring electrical potential [n -S]
VOLTMETERS	VOLTMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical potential [n]
VOLTS	VOLT, to make a sudden leap [v]
VOLUBIL	(Milton) flowing smoothly, voluble [adj]
VOLUBILITIES	VOLUBILITY, the state of being voluble [n]
VOLUBILITY	the state of being voluble [n VOLUBILITIES]
VOLUBLE	fluent in speech; too fluent or glib, also VOLUBIL [adj VOLUBLY]
VOLUBLENESS	the state of being voluble [n -ES]
VOLUBLENESSES	VOLUBLENESS, the state of being voluble [n]
VOLUBLY	VOLUBLE, fluent in speech; too fluent or glib, also VOLUBIL [adv]
VOLUCRINE	of or pertaining to birds; birdlike [adj]
VOLUME	to send or give out in large quantities [v VOLUMED, VOLUMING, VOLUMES]
VOLUMED	VOLUME, to send or give out in large quantities [v]
VOLUMENOMETER	an instrument for measuring the volume of a solid [n -S]
VOLUMENOMETERS	VOLUMENOMETER, an instrument for measuring the volume of a solid [n]
VOLUMES	VOLUME, to send or give out in large quantities [v]
VOLUMETER	an instrument for measuring the volume of a liquid or gas [n -S]
VOLUMETERS	VOLUMETER, an instrument for measuring the volume of a liquid or gas [n]
VOLUMETRIC	of or pertaining to volumetry, the measurement of volume, also VOLUMETRICAL [adj VOLUMETRICALLY]
VOLUMETRICAL	of or pertaining to volumetry, the measurement of volume, also VOLUMETRIC [adj VOLUMETRICALLY]
VOLUMETRICALLY	VOLUMETRICAL, of or pertaining to volumetry, the measurement of volume, also VOLUMETRIC [adv]
VOLUMETRIES	VOLUMETRY, the act of measuring by volume [n]
VOLUMETRY	the act of measuring by volume [n VOLUMETRIES]
VOLUMINAL	pertaining to volume or cubic capacity [adj]
VOLUMING	VOLUME, to send or give out in large quantities [v]
VOLUMINOSITIES	VOLUMINOSITY, the state of being voluminous [n]
VOLUMINOSITY	the state of being voluminous [n VOLUMINOSITIES]
VOLUMINOUS	bulky, filling much space [adj VOLUMINOUSLY]
VOLUMINOUSLY	VOLUMINOUS, bulky, filling much space [adv]
VOLUMINOUSNESS	the state of being voluminous [n]
VOLUMISE	to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMIZE [v VOLUMISED, VOLUMISING, VOLUMISES]
VOLUMISED	VOLUMISE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMIZE [v]
VOLUMISER	an agent used to give extra body to hair [n -S]
VOLUMISERS	VOLUMISER, an agent used to give extra body to hair [n]
VOLUMISES	VOLUMISE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMIZE [v]
VOLUMISING	VOLUMISE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMIZE [v]
VOLUMIST	an author [n -S]
VOLUMISTS	VOLUMIST, an author [n]
VOLUMIZE	to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISE [v VOLUMIZED, VOLUMIZING, VOLUMIZES]
VOLUMIZED	VOLUMIZE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISE [v]
VOLUMIZER	an agent used to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISER [n -S]
VOLUMIZERS	VOLUMIZER, an agent used to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISER [n]
VOLUMIZES	VOLUMIZE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISE [v]
VOLUMIZING	VOLUMIZE, to give extra body to hair, also VOLUMISE [v]
VOLUMOMETER	an instrument for measuring the volume of a solid body by the quantity of fluid it displaces [n -S]
VOLUMOMETERS	VOLUMOMETER, an instrument for measuring the volume of a solid body by the quantity of fluid it displaces [n]
VOLUNTARIES	VOLUNTARY, music added to a piece at the will of the performer [n]
VOLUNTARILY	VOLUNTARY, not compulsory [adv]
VOLUNTARINESS	the state of being voluntary [n -ES]
VOLUNTARINESSES	VOLUNTARINESS, the state of being voluntary [n]
VOLUNTARISM	the philosophical doctrine that the will dominates the intellect [n -S]
VOLUNTARISMS	VOLUNTARISM, the philosophical doctrine that the will dominates the intellect [n]
VOLUNTARIST	an adherent of voluntarism [n -S]
VOLUNTARISTIC	relating to voluntarism, the philosophical doctrine that the will dominates the intellect [adj]
VOLUNTARISTS	VOLUNTARIST, an adherent of voluntarism [n]
VOLUNTARY	not compulsory [adj VOLUNTARILY] / music added to a piece at the will of the performer [n VOLUNTARIES]
VOLUNTARYISM	the principle or practice of reliance on voluntary action, not coercion [n -S]
VOLUNTARYISMS	VOLUNTARYISM, the principle or practice of reliance on voluntary action, not coercion [n]
VOLUNTARYIST	a believer in voluntaryism [n -S]
VOLUNTARYISTS	VOLUNTARYIST, a believer in voluntaryism [n]
VOLUNTATIVE	a verb form expressing a desire to perform the action denoted by the verb [n -S]
VOLUNTATIVES	VOLUNTATIVE, a verb form expressing a desire to perform the action denoted by the verb [n]
VOLUNTEER	to offer one's services [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOLUNTEERED	VOLUNTEER, to offer one's services [v]
VOLUNTEERING	VOLUNTEER, to offer one's services [v]
VOLUNTEERISM	the use of volunteers in educational and social work in a community [n -S]
VOLUNTEERISMS	VOLUNTEERISM, the use of volunteers in educational and social work in a community [n]
VOLUNTEERS	VOLUNTEER, to offer one's services [v]
VOLUNTOURISM	tourism in which travellers do voluntary work to help communities or the environment in the places they are visiting [n -S]
VOLUNTOURISMS	VOLUNTOURISM, tourism in which travellers do voluntary work to help communities or the environment in the places they are visiting [n]
VOLUPTUARIES	VOLUPTUARY, a sensualist; a person fond of luxury [n]
VOLUPTUARY	a sensualist; a person fond of luxury [n VOLUPTUARIES]
VOLUPTUOSITIES	VOLUPTUOSITY, (obsolete) voluptuousness [n]
VOLUPTUOSITY	(obsolete) voluptuousness [n VOLUPTUOSITIES]
VOLUPTUOUS	given up to luxury; sensuous [adj VOLUPTUOUSLY]
VOLUPTUOUSLY	VOLUPTUOUS, given up to luxury; sensuous [adv]
VOLUPTUOUSNESS	the state of being voluptuous [n]
VOLUSPA	(Old Norse) a sibyl or prophetess [n -S]
VOLUSPAS	VOLUSPA, (Old Norse) a sibyl or prophetess [n]
VOLUTATION	the action of rolling [n -S]
VOLUTATIONS	VOLUTATION, the action of rolling [n]
VOLUTE	any marine shell of the genus Voluta or related genera, allied to the whelks [n -S]
VOLUTED	having a volute [adj]
VOLUTES	VOLUTE, any marine shell of the genus Voluta or related genera, allied to the whelks [n]
VOLUTIN	a substance found in granular form in the cytoplasm of various cells [n -S]
VOLUTINS	VOLUTIN, a substance found in granular form in the cytoplasm of various cells [n]
VOLUTION	a revolving movement [n -S]
VOLUTIONS	VOLUTION, a revolving movement [n]
VOLUTOID	like a volute [adj]
VOLVA	(Latin) a sac that encloses certain immature mushrooms [n VOLVAS or VOLVAE]
VOLVAE	VOLVA, (Latin) a sac that encloses certain immature mushrooms [n]
VOLVAS	VOLVA, (Latin) a sac that encloses certain immature mushrooms [n]
VOLVATE	having a volva, a saclike envelope of certain fungi, which bursts open as the plant develops [adj]
VOLVE	(obsolete) to turn over and over; to ponder [v VOLVED, VOLVING, VOLVES]
VOLVED	VOLVE, (obsolete) to turn over and over; to ponder [v]
VOLVES	VOLVE, (obsolete) to turn over and over; to ponder [v]
VOLVING	VOLVE, (obsolete) to turn over and over; to ponder [v]
VOLVOX	(Latin) any of a genus of freshwater protozoa [n -ES]
VOLVOXES	VOLVOX, (Latin) any of a genus of freshwater protozoa [n]
VOLVULI	VOLVULUS, (Latin) a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction [n]
VOLVULUS	(Latin) a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction [n VOLVULUSES or VOLVULI]
VOLVULUSES	VOLVULUS, (Latin) a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction [n]
VOM	(short for) to vomit [v VOMMED, VOMMING, VOMS]
VOMER	(Latin) any of various bones resembling a ploughshare in shape [n -S]
VOMERINE	of or pertaining to the vomer, a bone, or one of a pair of bones, beneath the ethmoid region of the skull [adj]
VOMERONASAL	relating to the vomer and the nasal cavity [adj]
VOMERS	VOMER, (Latin) any of various bones resembling a ploughshare in shape [n]
VOMICA	(Latin) a cavity in the body containing pus [n VOMICAS or VOMICAE]
VOMICAE	VOMICA, (Latin) a cavity in the body containing pus [n]
VOMICAS	VOMICA, (Latin) a cavity in the body containing pus [n]
VOMIT	to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOMITED	VOMIT, to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth [v]
VOMITER	one who vomits [n -S]
VOMITERS	VOMITER, one who vomits [n]
VOMITIER	VOMITY, resembling or smelling of vomit [adj]
VOMITIEST	VOMITY, resembling or smelling of vomit [adj]
VOMITING	the act of vomiting [n -S]
VOMITINGS	VOMITING, the act of vomiting [n]
VOMITIVE	a substance causing the ejection of matter from the stomach; an emetic [n -S]
VOMITIVES	VOMITIVE, a substance causing the ejection of matter from the stomach; an emetic [n]
VOMITO	(Spanish) a form of yellow fever [n -S]
VOMITORIA	VOMITORIUM, (Latin) an opening in a large building by which a crowd is let out, also VOMITORY [n]
VOMITORIES	VOMITORY, an opening in a large building by which a crowd is let out, also VOMITORIUM [n]
VOMITORIUM	(Latin) an opening in a large building by which a crowd is let out, also VOMITORY [n VOMITORIA]
VOMITORY	an opening in a large building by which a crowd is let out, also VOMITORIUM [n VOMITORIES]
VOMITOS	VOMITO, (Spanish) a form of yellow fever [n]
VOMITOUS	pertaining to vomiting [adj]
VOMITS	VOMIT, to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth [v]
VOMITURITION	violent retching [n -S]
VOMITURITIONS	VOMITURITION, violent retching [n]
VOMITUS	(Latin) matter vomited [n -ES]
VOMITUSES	VOMITUS, (Latin) matter vomited [n]
VOMITY	resembling or smelling of vomit [adj VOMITIER, VOMITIEST]
VOMMED	VOM, (short for) to vomit [v]
VOMMING	VOM, (short for) to vomit [v]
VOMS	VOM, (short for) to vomit [v]
VONGOLE	(Italian) in Italian cooking, small clams [n]
VOODOO	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S] / to bewitch by voodoo, also VOUDOU [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOODOOED	VOODOO, to bewitch by voodoo, also VOUDOU [v]
VOODOOING	VOODOO, to bewitch by voodoo, also VOUDOU [v]
VOODOOISM	the belief in or practice of voodoo [n -S]
VOODOOISMS	VOODOOISM, the belief in or practice of voodoo [n]
VOODOOIST	a practitioner of voodoo [n -S]
VOODOOISTIC	relating to voodoo [adj]
VOODOOISTS	VOODOOIST, a practitioner of voodoo [n]
VOODOOS	VOODOO, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOUDON, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VOORKAMER	(South African) a front room, esp. of a farmhouse [n -S]
VOORKAMERS	VOORKAMER, (South African) a front room, esp. of a farmhouse [n]
VOORSKOT	(South African) advance payment made to a farmer for crops [n -S]
VOORSKOTS	VOORSKOT, (South African) advance payment made to a farmer for crops [n]
VOORTREKKER	(South African) one of the Dutch farmers from Cape Colony who took part in the Great Trek into the Transvaal in 1836 [n -S]
VOORTREKKERS	VOORTREKKER, (South African) one of the Dutch farmers from Cape Colony who took part in the Great Trek into the Transvaal in 1836 [n]
VOR	(Shakespeare) to warn [v VORRED, VORRING, VORS]
VORACIOUS	greedy [adj VORACIOUSLY]
VORACIOUSLY	VORACIOUS, greedy [adv]
VORACIOUSNESS	the state of being voracious [n -ES]
VORACIOUSNESSES	VORACIOUSNESS, the state of being voracious [n]
VORACITIES	VORACITY, greed [n]
VORACITY	greed [n VORACITIES]
VORAGINOUS	relating to a vorago or whirlpool [adj]
VORAGO	(Latin) a gulf [n -ES or -S]
VORAGOES	VORAGO, (Latin) a gulf [n]
VORAGOS	VORAGO, (Latin) a gulf [n]
VORANT	devouring [adj]
VORLAGE	(German) the position of a skier leaning forward from the ankles, usually without lifting the heels from the skis [n -S]
VORLAGES	VORLAGE, (German) the position of a skier leaning forward from the ankles, usually without lifting the heels from the skis [n]
VORPAL	a nonsense word coined by Lewis Carroll to describe a sword [adj]
VORRED	VOR, (Shakespeare) to warn [v]
VORRING	VOR, (Shakespeare) to warn [v]
VORS	VOR, (Shakespeare) to warn [v]
VORTEX	(Latin) a whirling mass of fluid [n VORTEXES or VORTICES]
VORTEXES	VORTEX, (Latin) a whirling mass of fluid [n]
VORTICAL	like a vortex, whirling, also VORTICOSE, VORTICULAR, VORTIGINOUS [adj VORTICALLY]
VORTICALLY	VORTICAL, like a vortex, whirling, also VORTICOSE, VORTICULAR, VORTIGINOUS [adv]
VORTICELLA	a sessile protozoan of the genus Vorticella, which has a long contractile stalk and a ciliated body shaped like an inverted bell [n VORTICELLAE or VORTICELLAS]
VORTICELLAE	VORTICELLA, a sessile protozoan of the genus Vorticella, which has a long contractile stalk and a ciliated body shaped like an inverted bell [n]
VORTICELLAS	VORTICELLA, a sessile protozoan of the genus Vorticella, which has a long contractile stalk and a ciliated body shaped like an inverted bell [n]
VORTICES	VORTEX, (Latin) a whirling mass of fluid [n]
VORTICISM	a British movement in the arts, deriving from futurism [n -S]
VORTICISMS	VORTICISM, a British movement in the arts, deriving from futurism [n]
VORTICIST	a painter who expresses complexity of machinery through art [n -S]
VORTICISTS	VORTICIST, a painter who expresses complexity of machinery through art [n]
VORTICITIES	VORTICITY, the amount of vortical motion in a fluid [n]
VORTICITY	the amount of vortical motion in a fluid [n VORTICITIES]
VORTICOSE	like a vortex, whirling, also VORTICAL, VORTICULAR, VORTIGINOUS [adj]
VORTICULAR	like a vortex, whirling, also VORTICAL, VORTICOSE, VORTIGINOUS [adj]
VORTIGINOUS	like a vortex, whirling, also VORTICAL, VORTICOSE, VORTICULAR [adj]
VOSTRO	as in vostro account, a bank account held by a foreign bank with a British bank [adj]
VOTABLE	capable of being voted on, also VOTEABLE [adj]
VOTARESS	a female votary, also VOTRESS [n -ES]
VOTARESSES	VOTARESS, a female votary, also VOTRESS [n]
VOTARIES	VOTARY, a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARIST [n]
VOTARIST	a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARY [n -S]
VOTARISTS	VOTARIST, a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARY [n]
VOTARY	a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARIST [n VOTARIES]
VOTE	to express an opinion [v VOTED, VOTING, VOTES]
VOTEABLE	capable of being voted on, also VOTABLE [adj]
VOTED	VOTE, to express an opinion [v]
VOTEEN	(Irish) a devotee [n -S]
VOTEENS	VOTEEN, (Irish) a devotee [n]
VOTELESS	without a vote [adj]
VOTER	one who votes [n -S]
VOTERS	VOTER, one who votes [n]
VOTES	VOTE, to express an opinion [v]
VOTING	casting a vote [n -S]
VOTINGS	VOTING, casting a vote [n]
VOTIVE	performed in fulfilment of a vow [adj VOTIVELY] / a votive offering [n -S]
VOTIVELY	VOTIVE, performed in fulfilment of a vow [adv]
VOTIVENESS	the state of being votive [n -ES]
VOTIVENESSES	VOTIVENESS, the state of being votive [n]
VOTIVES	VOTIVE, a votive offering [n]
VOTRESS	a female votary, also VOTARESS [n -ES]
VOTRESSES	VOTRESS, a female votary, also VOTARESS [n]
VOUCH	to give one's personal guarantee [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
VOUCHED	VOUCH, to give one's personal guarantee [v]
VOUCHEE	one for whom another vouches [n -S]
VOUCHEES	VOUCHEE, one for whom another vouches [n]
VOUCHER	to establish the authenticity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOUCHERED	VOUCHER, to establish the authenticity of [v]
VOUCHERING	VOUCHER, to establish the authenticity of [v]
VOUCHERS	VOUCHER, to establish the authenticity of [v]
VOUCHES	VOUCH, to give one's personal guarantee [v]
VOUCHING	VOUCH, to give one's personal guarantee [v]
VOUCHSAFE	to grant as a privilege or special favor, also VOUTSAFE [v VOUCHSAFED, VOUCHSAFING, VOUCHSAFES]
VOUCHSAFED	VOUCHSAFE, to grant as a privilege or special favor, also VOUTSAFE [v]
VOUCHSAFEMENT	the act of vouchsafing [n -S]
VOUCHSAFEMENTS	VOUCHSAFEMENT, the act of vouchsafing [n]
VOUCHSAFES	VOUCHSAFE, to grant as a privilege or special favor, also VOUTSAFE [v]
VOUCHSAFING	the act of granting as a privilege or special favour [n -S]
VOUCHSAFINGS	VOUCHSAFING, the act of granting as a privilege or special favour [n]
VOUDON	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n -S]
VOUDONS	VOUDON, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDOU, VOUDOUN [n]
VOUDOU	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOUN [n -S] / to bewitch by voodou, also VOODOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOUDOUED	VOUDOU, to bewitch by voodou, also VOODOO [v]
VOUDOUING	VOUDOU, to bewitch by voodou, also VOODOO [v]
VOUDOUN	West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU [n -S]
VOUDOUNS	VOUDOUN, West Indian black magic, also VAUDOO, VAUDOUX, VODOU, VODOUN, VODUN, VOODOO, VOUDON, VOUDOU [n]
VOUDOUS	VOUDOU, to bewitch by voodou, also VOODOO [v]
VOUGE	a weapon carried by foot-soldiers in the 14th century, consisting of a blade on a staff, also VOULGE [n -S]
VOUGES	VOUGE, a weapon carried by foot-soldiers in the 14th century, consisting of a blade on a staff, also VOULGE [n]
VOULGE	a weapon carried by foot-soldiers in the 14th century, consisting of a blade on a staff, also VOUGE [n -S]
VOULGES	VOULGE, a weapon carried by foot-soldiers in the 14th century, consisting of a blade on a staff, also VOUGE [n]
VOULU	(French) willed, deliberate, contrived [adj]
VOUSSOIR	(French) one of the wedge-shaped pieces forming an arch or vault [n -S] / to construct with a voussoir [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOUSSOIRED	VOUSSOIR, to construct with a voussoir [v]
VOUSSOIRING	VOUSSOIR, to construct with a voussoir [v]
VOUSSOIRS	VOUSSOIR, (French) one of the wedge-shaped pieces forming an arch or vault [n]
VOUTSAFE	(Milton) to vouchsafe [v VOUTSAFED, VOUTSAFING, VOUTSAFES]
VOUTSAFED	VOUTSAFE, (Milton) to vouchsafe [v]
VOUTSAFES	VOUTSAFE, (Milton) to vouchsafe [v]
VOUTSAFING	VOUTSAFE, (Milton) to vouchsafe [v]
VOUVRAY	(French) a French white wine [n -S]
VOUVRAYS	VOUVRAY, (French) a French white wine [n]
VOW	to make a solemn promise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VOWED	VOW, to make a solemn promise [v]
VOWEL	a speech-sound produced by the unimpeded passage of the breath [n -S] / to use as a speech sound [v VOWELLED, VOWELLING, VOWELS]
VOWELED	having vowels [adj]
VOWELISATION	the process of vowelising, also VOWELIZATION [n -S]
VOWELISATIONS	VOWELISATION, the process of vowelising, also VOWELIZATION [n]
VOWELISE	to use as a vowel, also VOWELIZE [v VOWELISED, VOWELISING, VOWELISES]
VOWELISED	VOWELISE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELIZE [v]
VOWELISES	VOWELISE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELIZE [v]
VOWELISING	VOWELISE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELIZE [v]
VOWELIZATION	the process of vowelizing, also VOWELISATION [n -S]
VOWELIZATIONS	VOWELIZATION, the process of vowelizing, also VOWELISATION [n]
VOWELIZE	to use as a vowel, also VOWELISE [v VOWELIZED, VOWELIZING, VOWELIZES]
VOWELIZED	VOWELIZE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELISE [v]
VOWELIZES	VOWELIZE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELISE [v]
VOWELIZING	VOWELIZE, to use as a vowel, also VOWELISE [v]
VOWELLED	VOWEL, to use as a speech sound [v]
VOWELLESS	without vowels [adj]
VOWELLIER	VOWELLY, full of vowels [adj]
VOWELLIEST	VOWELLY, full of vowels [adj]
VOWELLING	VOWEL, to use as a speech sound [v]
VOWELLY	full of vowels [adj VOWELLIER, VOWELLIEST]
VOWELS	VOWEL, to use as a speech sound [v]
VOWER	one who makes a vow [n -S]
VOWERS	VOWER, one who makes a vow [n]
VOWESS	(historical) a woman who has taken a vow; a nun [n -ES]
VOWESSES	VOWESS, (historical) a woman who has taken a vow; a nun [n]
VOWING	VOW, to make a solemn promise [v]
VOWLESS	having made no vow [adj]
VOWS	VOW, to make a solemn promise [v]
VOX	(Latin) a voice [n VOCES]
VOXEL	a three dimensional equivalent to a pixel (a point in a computer image) [n -S]
VOXELS	VOXEL, a three dimensional equivalent to a pixel (a point in a computer image) [n]
VOYAGE	to travel [v VOYAGED, VOYAGING, VOYAGES]
VOYAGEABLE	that may be sailed over, as water or air [adj]
VOYAGED	VOYAGE, to travel [v]
VOYAGER	one who voyages [n -S]
VOYAGERS	VOYAGER, one who voyages [n]
VOYAGES	VOYAGE, to travel [v]
VOYAGEUR	(Canadian) an employee of a fur company who transports goods [n -S]
VOYAGEURS	VOYAGEUR, (Canadian) an employee of a fur company who transports goods [n]
VOYAGING	the act of making a voyage [n -S]
VOYAGINGS	VOYAGING, the act of making a voyage [n]
VOYEUR	(French) one who seeks sexual gratification by viewing sexual objects [n -S]
VOYEURISM	the derivation of gratification from surreptitiously watching sexual acts or objects [n -S]
VOYEURISMS	VOYEURISM, the derivation of gratification from surreptitiously watching sexual acts or objects [n]
VOYEURISTIC	like a voyeur [adj VOYEURISTICALLY]
VOYEURISTICALLY	VOYEURISTIC, like a voyeur [adv]
VOYEURS	VOYEUR, (French) one who seeks sexual gratification by viewing sexual objects [n]
VOZHD	(Russian) a supreme leader in Russia [n -S]
VOZHDS	VOZHD, (Russian) a supreme leader in Russia [n]
VRAIC	a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VAREC, VARECH [n -S]
VRAICKER	a gatherer of vraic, a kind of seaweed in Channel Isles [n -S]
VRAICKERS	VRAICKER, a gatherer of vraic, a kind of seaweed in Channel Isles [n]
VRAICKING	the gathering of vraic [n -S]
VRAICKINGS	VRAICKING, the gathering of vraic [n]
VRAICS	VRAIC, a kind of seaweed, aka kelp, also VAREC, VARECH [n]
VRAISEMBLANCE	verisimilitude [n -S]
VRAISEMBLANCES	VRAISEMBLANCE, verisimilitude [n]
VRIL	electric fluid represented as the common origin of the forces in matter [n -S]
VRILS	VRIL, electric fluid represented as the common origin of the forces in matter [n]
VROOM	to run an engine at high speed, also VAROOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VROOMED	VROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VAROOM [v]
VROOMING	VROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VAROOM [v]
VROOMS	VROOM, to run an engine at high speed, also VAROOM [v]
VROT	(South African) rotten [adj]
VROU	(South African) a woman, esp. a married woman, also FROW, VROUW, VROW [n -S]
VROUS	VROU, (South African) a woman, esp. a married woman, also FROW, VROUW, VROW [n]
VROUW	(Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also FROW, VROU, VROW [n -S]
VROUWS	VROUW, (Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also FROW, VROU, VROW [n]
VROW	(Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also FROW, VROU, VROUW [n -S]
VROWS	VROW, (Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also FROW, VROU, VROUW [n]
VRYSTATER	(South African) a native inhabitant of the Free State, esp. one who is White [n -S]
VRYSTATERS	VRYSTATER, (South African) a native inhabitant of the Free State, esp. one who is White [n]
VUG	a small cavity in a rock, also VUGG, VUGH [n -S]
VUGG	a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGH [n -S]
VUGGIER	VUGGY, abounding in vugs, also VUGHY [adj]
VUGGIEST	VUGGY, abounding in vugs, also VUGHY [adj]
VUGGS	VUGG, a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGH [n]
VUGGY	abounding in vugs, also VUGHY [adj VUGGIER, VUGGIEST]
VUGH	a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGG [n -S]
VUGHIER	VUGHY, abounding in vugs, also VUGGY [adj]
VUGHIEST	VUGHY, abounding in vugs, also VUGGY [adj]
VUGHS	VUGH, a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGG [n]
VUGHY	abounding in vugs, also VUGGY [adj VUGHIER, VUGHIEST]
VUGS	VUG, a small cavity in a rock, also VUGG, VUGH [n]
VUGULAR	pertaining to vugs [adj]
VULCAN	(Latin) a blacksmith or ironworker [n -S]
VULCANIAN	relating to a volcanic eruption, esp. one that discharges gases and ash but little or no lava, also VOLCANIAN [adj]
VULCANIC	of or like a volcano, also VOLCANIC [adj]
VULCANICITIES	VULCANICITY, the state of being vulcanic, also VOLCANICITY [n]
VULCANICITY	the state of being vulcanic, also VOLCANICITY [n VULCANICITIES]
VULCANISABLE	that can be vulcanised, also VULCANIZABLE [adj]
VULCANISATE	a vulcanized product, also VULCANIZATE [n -S]
VULCANISATES	VULCANISATE, a vulcanized product, also VULCANIZATE [n]
VULCANISATION	the process of treating crude or synthetic rubber or similar plastic material chemically to give it useful properties (as elasticity, strength, and stability), also VULCANIZATION [n -S]
VULCANISATIONS	VULCANISATION, the process of treating crude or synthetic rubber or similar plastic material chemically to give it useful properties (as elasticity, strength, and stability), also VULCANIZATION [n]
VULCANISE	to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANIZE [v VULCANISED, VULCANISING, VULCANISES]
VULCANISED	VULCANISE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANIZE [v]
VULCANISER	an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc, also VULCANIZER [n -S]
VULCANISERS	VULCANISER, an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc, also VULCANIZER [n]
VULCANISES	VULCANISE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANIZE [v]
VULCANISING	VULCANISE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANIZE [v]
VULCANISM	volcanic power or action, also VOLCANISM [n -S]
VULCANISMS	VULCANISM, volcanic power or action, also VOLCANISM [n]
VULCANIST	one versed in the history and phenomena of volcanoes, also VOLCANIST [n -S]
VULCANISTS	VULCANIST, one versed in the history and phenomena of volcanoes, also VOLCANIST [n]
VULCANITE	hard rubber produced by vulcanizing with a large proportion of sulphur [n -S]
VULCANITES	VULCANITE, hard rubber produced by vulcanizing with a large proportion of sulphur [n]
VULCANIZABLE	that can be vulcanized, also VULCANISABLE [adj]
VULCANIZATE	a vulcanized product, also VULCANISATE [n -S]
VULCANIZATES	VULCANIZATE, a vulcanized product, also VULCANISATE [n]
VULCANIZATION	the process of treating crude or synthetic rubber or similar plastic material chemically to give it useful properties (as elasticity, strength, and stability), also VULCANISATION [n -S]
VULCANIZATIONS	VULCANIZATION, the process of treating crude or synthetic rubber or similar plastic material chemically to give it useful properties (as elasticity, strength, and stability), also VULCANISATION [n]
VULCANIZE	to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANISE [v VULCANIZED, VULCANIZING, VULCANIZES]
VULCANIZED	VULCANIZE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANISE [v]
VULCANIZER	an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc, also VULCANISER [n -S]
VULCANIZERS	VULCANIZER, an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc, also VULCANISER [n]
VULCANIZES	VULCANIZE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANISE [v]
VULCANIZING	VULCANIZE, to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India rubber, by the process of vulcanization, also VULCANISE [v]
VULCANOLOGIC	relating to vulcanology, also VOLCANOLOGIC, VOLCANOLOGICAL, VULCANOLOGICAL [adj]
VULCANOLOGICAL	relating to vulcanology, also VOLCANOLOGIC, VOLCANOLOGICAL, VULCANOLOGIC [adj]
VULCANOLOGIES	VULCANOLOGY, the study of volcanoes, also VOLCANOLOGY [n]
VULCANOLOGIST	one who studies vulcanology, also VOLCANOLOGIST [n -S]
VULCANOLOGISTS	VULCANOLOGIST, one who studies vulcanology, also VOLCANOLOGIST [n]
VULCANOLOGY	the study of volcanoes, also VOLCANOLOGY [n VULCANOLOGIES]
VULCANS	VULCAN, (Latin) a blacksmith or ironworker [n]
VULGAR	common [adj VULGARER, VULGAREST, VULGARLY] / the common people; one of the unrefined [n -S]
VULGARER	VULGAR, common [adj]
VULGAREST	VULGAR, common [adj]
VULGARIAN	a vulgar person; one who has vulgar ideas [n -S]
VULGARIANS	VULGARIAN, a vulgar person; one who has vulgar ideas [n]
VULGARISATION	the act of vulgarising, also VULGARIZATION [n -S]
VULGARISATIONS	VULGARISATION, the act of vulgarising, also VULGARIZATION [n]
VULGARISE	to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARIZE [v VULGARISED, VULGARISING, VULGARISES]
VULGARISED	VULGARISE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARIZE [v]
VULGARISER	one who vulgarises, also VULGARIZER [n -S]
VULGARISERS	VULGARISER, one who vulgarises, also VULGARIZER [n]
VULGARISES	VULGARISE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARIZE [v]
VULGARISING	VULGARISE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARIZE [v]
VULGARISM	a coarse, substandard or obscene expression [n -S]
VULGARISMS	VULGARISM, a coarse, substandard or obscene expression [n]
VULGARITIES	VULGARITY, the state of being vulgar [n]
VULGARITY	the state of being vulgar [n VULGARITIES]
VULGARIZATION	the act of vulgarizing, also VULGARISATION [n -S]
VULGARIZATIONS	VULGARIZATION, the act of vulgarizing, also VULGARISATION [n]
VULGARIZE	to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARISE [v VULGARIZED, VULGARIZING, VULGARIZES]
VULGARIZED	VULGARIZE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARISE [v]
VULGARIZER	one who vulgarizes, also VULGARISER [n -S]
VULGARIZERS	VULGARIZER, one who vulgarizes, also VULGARISER [n]
VULGARIZES	VULGARIZE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARISE [v]
VULGARIZING	VULGARIZE, to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARISE [v]
VULGARLY	VULGAR, common [adv]
VULGARS	VULGAR, the common people; one of the unrefined [n]
VULGATE	the common speech of a people [n -S]
VULGATES	VULGATE, the common speech of a people [n]
VULGO	(Latin) commonly, popularly [adv]
VULGUS	(Latin) the common people; a schoolboy Latin composition [n -ES]
VULGUSES	VULGUS, (Latin) the common people; a schoolboy Latin composition [n]
VULN	to wound; pierce with a weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
VULNED	VULN, to wound; pierce with a weapon [v]
VULNERABILITIES	VULNERABILITY, the state of being vulnerable [n]
VULNERABILITY	the state of being vulnerable [n VULNERABILITIES]
VULNERABLE	that can be hurt [adj VULNERABLY]
VULNERABLENESS	the state of being vulnerable [n]
VULNERABLY	VULNERABLE, that can be hurt [adv]
VULNERARIES	VULNERARY, a vulnerary preparation, plant, or drug [n]
VULNERARY	useful in healing wounds [adj] / a vulnerary preparation, plant, or drug [n VULNERARIES]
VULNERATE	(obsolete) to wound [v VULNERATED, VULNERATING, VULNERATES]
VULNERATED	VULNERATE, (obsolete) to wound [v]
VULNERATES	VULNERATE, (obsolete) to wound [v]
VULNERATING	VULNERATE, (obsolete) to wound [v]
VULNERATION	(obsolete) a wound [n -S]
VULNERATIONS	VULNERATION, (obsolete) a wound [n]
VULNING	VULN, to wound; pierce with a weapon [v]
VULNS	VULN, to wound; pierce with a weapon [v]
VULPECULAR	resembling or characteristic of a fox [adj]
VULPICIDE	the killing of a fox [n -S]
VULPICIDES	VULPICIDE, the killing of a fox [n]
VULPINE	pertaining to a fox [adj]
VULPINISM	foxlike cunning [n -S]
VULPINISMS	VULPINISM, foxlike cunning [n]
VULPINITE	a granular scaly form of the mineral anhydrite [n -S]
VULPINITES	VULPINITE, a granular scaly form of the mineral anhydrite [n]
VULSELLA	(Latin) forceps with clawed blade [n VULSELLAE]
VULSELLAE	VULSELLA, (Latin) forceps with clawed blade [n]
VULSELLUM	(Latin) a forceps with toothed or clawed blades, also VULSELLA [n VULSELLA]
VULTURE	a bird of prey [n -S]
VULTURES	VULTURE, a bird of prey [n]
VULTURINE	like a vulture; rapacious, also VULTURISH, VULTUROUS [adj]
VULTURISH	like a vulture; rapacious, also VULTURINE, VULTUROUS [adj]
VULTURISM	(Carlyle) the state of being like a vulture; rapacity [n -S]
VULTURISMS	VULTURISM, (Carlyle) the state of being like a vulture; rapacity [n]
VULTURN	(obsolete) the Australian brush turkey [n -S]
VULTURNS	VULTURN, (obsolete) the Australian brush turkey [n]
VULTUROUS	like a vulture; rapacious, also VULTURINE, VULTURISH [adj]
VULVA	(Latin) the external genital organs of a female [n VULVAS or VULVAE]
VULVAE	VULVA, (Latin) the external genital organs of a female [n]
VULVAL	relating to the vulva, also VULVAR [adj]
VULVAR	relating to the vulva, also VULVAL [adj]
VULVAS	VULVA, (Latin) the external genital organs of a female [n]
VULVATE	shaped like a vulva, the external genital of a female animal [adj]
VULVIFORM	shaped like a vulva, the external genital of a female animal [adj]
VULVITIS	inflammation of the vulva [n -ES]
VULVITISES	VULVITIS, inflammation of the vulva [n]
VULVOVAGINAL	relating to the area of the vulva and vagina [adj]
VULVOVAGINITIS	coincident inflammation of the vulva and vagina [n]
VUM	to vow [v VUMMED, VUMMING, VUMS]
VUMMED	VUM, to vow [v]
VUMMING	VUM, to vow [v]
VUMS	VUM, to vow [v]
VUTTIER	VUTTY, (dialect) dirty [adj]
VUTTIEST	VUTTY, (dialect) dirty [adj]
VUTTY	(dialect) dirty [adj VUTTIER, VUTTIEST]
VUVUZELA	(Zulu) a plastic trumpet blown by football fans [n -S]
VUVUZELAS	VUVUZELA, (Zulu) a plastic trumpet blown by football fans [n]
VYING	contending [adj VYINGLY] / the act of vying [n -S]
VYINGLY	VYING, contending [adv]
VYINGS	VYING, the act of vying [n]
WAAC	a member of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps [n -S]
WAACS	WAAC, a member of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps [n]
WAAH	an interjection used to express wailing [interj]
WAB	the interdigital skin web on certain animals, also WEB [n -S]
WABAIN	(Somali) a poisonous alkaloid, also OUABAIN [n -S]
WABAINS	WABAIN, (Somali) a poisonous alkaloid, also OUABAIN [n]
WABBIT	(Scots) exhausted, tired out [adj]
WABBLE	to wobble [v WABBLED, WABBLING, WABBLES]
WABBLED	WABBLE, to wobble [v]
WABBLER	(obsolete) one who wabbles, also WOBBLER [n -S]
WABBLERS	WABBLER, (obsolete) one who wabbles, also WOBBLER [n]
WABBLES	WABBLE, to wobble [v]
WABBLIER	WABBLY, wobbly [adj]
WABBLIEST	WABBLY, wobbly [adj]
WABBLING	WABBLE, to wobble [v]
WABBLY	wobbly [adj WABBLIER, WABBLIEST]
WABOOM	(South African) a South African tree with tough wood used for making wagon wheels, also WAGENBOOM [n -S]
WABOOMS	WABOOM, (South African) a South African tree with tough wood used for making wagon wheels, also WAGENBOOM [n]
WABS	WAB, the interdigital skin web on certain animals, also WEB [n]
WABSTER	(Scots) a weaver, also WEBSTER [n -S]
WABSTERS	WABSTER, (Scots) a weaver, also WEBSTER [n]
WACK	crazy, also WACKY [adj WACKER, WACKEST] / an eccentric, mad, or crazy person; a crackpot, also WACKO, WHACKO [n -S]
WACKE	(German) an old name for a decomposed basalt, also GRAYWACKE, GREYWACKE [n -S]
WACKED	(colloquial) intoxicated, exhausted [adj]
WACKER	(slang) mate, pal [n -S]
WACKERS	WACKER, (slang) mate, pal [n]
WACKES	WACKE, (German) an old name for a decomposed basalt, also GRAYWACKE, GREYWACKE [n]
WACKEST	WACK, crazy, also WACKY [adj]
WACKIER	WACKY, eccentric, also WHACKY [adj]
WACKIEST	WACKY, eccentric, also WHACKY [adj]
WACKILY	WACKY, eccentric, also WHACKY [adv]
WACKINESS	the state of being wacky [n -ES]
WACKINESSES	WACKINESS, the state of being wacky [n]
WACKO	a mad or eccentric person, also WACK, WHACKO [n -ES or -S]
WACKOES	WACKO, a mad or eccentric person, also WACK, WHACKO [n]
WACKOS	WACKO, a mad or eccentric person, also WACK, WHACKO [n]
WACKS	WACK, an eccentric, mad, or crazy person; a crackpot, also WACKO, WHACKO [n]
WACKY	eccentric, also WHACKY [adj WACKIER, WACKIEST, WACKILY]
WACONDA	(Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WAHCONDA, WAKANDA [n -S]
WACONDAS	WACONDA, (Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WAHCONDA, WAKANDA [n]
WAD	to form into a pad [v WADDED, WADDING, WADS]
WADABLE	capable of being passed through by wading, also WADEABLE [adj]
WADD	an earthy ore of manganese, also WADT [n -S]
WADDED	WAD, to form into a pad [v]
WADDER	an implement for wadding a gun [n -S]
WADDERS	WADDER, an implement for wadding a gun [n]
WADDIE	(Native Australian) a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines, also WADDY [n -S]
WADDIED	WADDY, (Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines [v]
WADDIES	WADDY, (Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines [v]
WADDING	a mass of soft material [n -S]
WADDINGS	WADDING, a mass of soft material [n]
WADDLE	to walk with short, swaying steps [v WADDLED, WADDLING, WADDLES]
WADDLED	WADDLE, to walk with short, swaying steps [v]
WADDLER	one who waddles [n -S]
WADDLERS	WADDLER, one who waddles [n]
WADDLES	WADDLE, to walk with short, swaying steps [v]
WADDLIER	WADDLY, having a waddling gait [adj]
WADDLIEST	WADDLY, having a waddling gait [adj]
WADDLING	WADDLE, to walk with short, swaying steps [v]
WADDLY	having a waddling gait [adj WADDLIER, WADDLIEST]
WADDS	WADD, an earthy ore of manganese, also WADT [n]
WADDY	(Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines [v WADDIED, WADDYING, WADDIES]
WADDYING	WADDY, (Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines [v]
WADE	to walk through water [v WADED, WADING, WADES]
WADEABLE	capable of being passed through by wading, also WADABLE [adj]
WADED	WADE, to walk through water [v]
WADER	one that wades [n -S]
WADERS	WADER, one that wades [n]
WADES	WADE, to walk through water [v]
WADGE	a large or roughly-cut portion, also WODGE [n -S]
WADGES	WADGE, a large or roughly-cut portion, also WODGE [n]
WADI	(Arabic) the dry bed of a torrent; a river valley, also WADY [n -S]
WADIES	WADY, (Arabic) the dry bed of a torrent; a river valley, also WADI [n]
WADING	the act of wading [n -S]
WADINGS	WADING, the act of wading [n]
WADIS	WADI, (Arabic) the dry bed of a torrent; a river valley, also WADY [n]
WADMAAL	(Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMEL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n -S]
WADMAALS	WADMAAL, (Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMEL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n]
WADMAL	(Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n -S]
WADMALS	WADMAL, (Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n]
WADMEL	(Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n -S]
WADMELS	WADMEL, (Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMOL, WADMOLL [n]
WADMOL	(Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOLL [n -S]
WADMOLL	(Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOL [n -S]
WADMOLLS	WADMOLL, (Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOL [n]
WADMOLS	WADMOL, (Old Norse) a thick, coarse woollen cloth, also WADMAL, WADMAAL, WADMEL, WADMOLL [n]
WADS	WAD, to form into a pad [v]
WADSET	(Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSETT [v WADSETTED, WADSETTING, WADSETS]
WADSETS	WADSET, (Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSETT [v]
WADSETT	(Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WADSETTED	WADSETT, (Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSET [v]
WADSETTER	(Scots) one who holds by a wadset [n -S]
WADSETTERS	WADSETTER, (Scots) one who holds by a wadset [n]
WADSETTING	WADSETT, (Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSET [v]
WADSETTS	WADSETT, (Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSET [v]
WADT	an earthy ore of manganese, also WADD [n -S]
WADTS	WADT, an earthy ore of manganese, also WADD [n]
WADY	(Arabic) the dry bed of a torrent; a river valley, also WADI [n WADIES]
WAE	(Scots) woe [n -S]
WAEFUL	(Scots) woeful, also WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL [adj]
WAENESS	sadness, also WOENESS [n -ES]
WAENESSES	WAENESS, sadness, also WOENESS [n]
WAES	WAE, (Scots) woe [n]
WAESOME	woeful, also WOESOME [adj]
WAESUCK	(Scots) interjection used to express pity, alas, also WAESUCKS [interj]
WAESUCKS	(Scots) interjection used to express pity, alas, also WAESUCK [interj]
WAFER	to fasten with an adhesive strip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAFERED	WAFER, to fasten with an adhesive strip [v]
WAFERIER	WAFERY, thin, wafer-like [adj]
WAFERIEST	WAFERY, thin, wafer-like [adj]
WAFERING	WAFER, to fasten with an adhesive strip [v]
WAFERS	WAFER, to fasten with an adhesive strip [v]
WAFERY	thin, wafer-like [adj WAFERIER, WAFERIEST]
WAFF	(dialect) to bark, also WAUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAFFED	WAFF, (dialect) to bark, also WAUGH [v]
WAFFIE	(Scots) a vagabond [n -S]
WAFFIES	WAFFIE, (Scots) a vagabond [n]
WAFFING	WAFF, (dialect) to bark, also WAUGH [v]
WAFFLE	to talk vaguely [v WAFFLED, WAFFLING, WAFFLES]
WAFFLED	WAFFLE, to talk vaguely [v]
WAFFLER	one who waffles [n -S]
WAFFLERS	WAFFLER, one who waffles [n]
WAFFLES	WAFFLE, to talk vaguely [v]
WAFFLESTOMPER	a hiking boot with a lug sole [n -S]
WAFFLESTOMPERS	WAFFLESTOMPER, a hiking boot with a lug sole [n]
WAFFLIER	WAFFLY, given to waffling [adj]
WAFFLIEST	WAFFLY, given to waffling [adj]
WAFFLING	talking at length to little purpose [n -S]
WAFFLINGS	WAFFLING, talking at length to little purpose [n]
WAFFLY	given to waffling [adj WAFFLIER, WAFFLIEST]
WAFFS	WAFF, (dialect) to bark, also WAUGH [v]
WAFT	to carry lightly in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAFTAGE	the act of wafting [n -S]
WAFTAGES	WAFTAGE, the act of wafting [n]
WAFTED	WAFT, to carry lightly in the air [v]
WAFTER	an armed vessel employed as a convoy [n -S]
WAFTERS	WAFTER, an armed vessel employed as a convoy [n]
WAFTING	the act of wafting [n -S]
WAFTINGS	WAFTING, the act of wafting [n]
WAFTS	WAFT, to carry lightly in the air [v]
WAFTURE	(Shakespeare) waving, beckoning [n -S]
WAFTURES	WAFTURE, (Shakespeare) waving, beckoning [n]
WAG	to move from side to side, also WAGGLE [v WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS]
WAGE	to engage in or carry on [v WAGED, WAGING, WAGES]
WAGED	WAGE, to engage in or carry on [v]
WAGELESS	unpaid [adj]
WAGELESSNESS	the state of being wageless [n -ES]
WAGELESSNESSES	WAGELESSNESS, the state of being wageless [n]
WAGENBOOM	(South African) a South African tree with tough wood used for making wagon wheels, also WABOOM [n -S]
WAGENBOOMS	WAGENBOOM, (South African) a South African tree with tough wood used for making wagon wheels, also WABOOM [n]
WAGER	to make a bet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAGERED	WAGER, to make a bet [v]
WAGERER	one who makes a bet [n -S]
WAGERERS	WAGERER, one who makes a bet [n]
WAGERING	the act of making a wager [n -S]
WAGERINGS	WAGERING, the act of making a wager [n]
WAGERS	WAGER, to make a bet [v]
WAGES	WAGE, to engage in or carry on [v]
WAGEWORKER	one who works for a wage [n -S]
WAGEWORKERS	WAGEWORKER, one who works for a wage [n]
WAGGA	(Australian) a blanket or bed covering made out of sacks stitched together [n -S]
WAGGAS	WAGGA, (Australian) a blanket or bed covering made out of sacks stitched together [n]
WAGGED	WAG, to move from side to side, also WAGGLE [v]
WAGGER	a wastepaper basket [n -S]
WAGGERIES	WAGGERY, mischievous behaviour [n]
WAGGERS	WAGGER, a wastepaper basket [n]
WAGGERY	mischievous behaviour [n WAGGERIES]
WAGGING	WAG, to move from side to side, also WAGGLE [v]
WAGGISH	drolly humorous [adj WAGGISHLY]
WAGGISHLY	WAGGISH, drolly humorous [adv]
WAGGISHNESS	the state of being waggish [n -ES]
WAGGISHNESSES	WAGGISHNESS, the state of being waggish [n]
WAGGLE	to wag, move from side to side [v WAGGLED, WAGGLING, WAGGLES]
WAGGLED	WAGGLE, to wag, move from side to side [v]
WAGGLER	a fishing float with the line attached below [n -S]
WAGGLERS	WAGGLER, a fishing float with the line attached below [n]
WAGGLES	WAGGLE, to wag, move from side to side [v]
WAGGLIER	WAGGLY, waggling [adj]
WAGGLIEST	WAGGLY, waggling [adj]
WAGGLING	WAGGLE, to wag, move from side to side [v]
WAGGLINGLY	WAGGLING, WAGGLE, to wag, move from side to side [adv]
WAGGLY	waggling [adj WAGGLIER, WAGGLIEST]
WAGGON	to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAGGONED	WAGGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON [v]
WAGGONER	one who drives a waggon, also WAGONER [n -S]
WAGGONERS	WAGGONER, one who drives a waggon, also WAGONER [n]
WAGGONETTE	a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGONETTE [n -S]
WAGGONETTES	WAGGONETTE, a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGONETTE [n]
WAGGONING	WAGGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON [v]
WAGGONLESS	without a waggon, also WAGONLESS [adj]
WAGGONLOAD	the contents of a full wagon, also WAGONLOAD [n -S]
WAGGONLOADS	WAGGONLOAD, the contents of a full wagon, also WAGONLOAD [n]
WAGGONS	WAGGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON [v]
WAGHALTER	a felon likely to swing from the gallows [n -S]
WAGHALTERS	WAGHALTER, a felon likely to swing from the gallows [n]
WAGING	WAGE, to engage in or carry on [v]
WAGMOIRE	(Spenser) a quagmire [n -S]
WAGMOIRES	WAGMOIRE, (Spenser) a quagmire [n]
WAGON	to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGGON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAGONAGE	money paid for carriage or conveyance in wagon [n -S]
WAGONAGES	WAGONAGE, money paid for carriage or conveyance in wagon [n]
WAGONED	WAGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGGON [v]
WAGONER	one who drives a waggon, also WAGGONER [n -S]
WAGONERS	WAGONER, one who drives a waggon, also WAGGONER [n]
WAGONETTE	a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGGONETTE [n -S]
WAGONETTES	WAGONETTE, a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGGONETTE [n]
WAGONFUL	as much as a wagon can hold [n -S]
WAGONFULS	WAGONFUL, as much as a wagon can hold [n]
WAGONING	WAGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGGON [v]
WAGONLESS	without a wagon, also WAGGONLESS [adj]
WAGONLOAD	the contents of a full wagon, also WAGGONLOAD [n -S]
WAGONLOADS	WAGONLOAD, the contents of a full wagon, also WAGGONLOAD [n]
WAGONS	WAGON, to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGGON [v]
WAGONWRIGHT	one who makes wagons [n -S]
WAGONWRIGHTS	WAGONWRIGHT, one who makes wagons [n]
WAGS	WAG, to move from side to side, also WAGGLE [v]
WAGSOME	waggish [adj]
WAGTAIL	a bird noted for its habit of wagging its long tail [n -S]
WAGTAILS	WAGTAIL, a bird noted for its habit of wagging its long tail [n]
WAGYU	(Japanese) a Japanese breed of beef cattle [n -S]
WAGYUS	WAGYU, (Japanese) a Japanese breed of beef cattle [n]
WAHCONDA	(Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WACONDA, WAKANDA [n -S]
WAHCONDAS	WAHCONDA, (Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WACONDA, WAKANDA [n]
WAHINE	(Maori) a Maori woman [n -S]
WAHINES	WAHINE, (Maori) a Maori woman [n]
WAHOO	(Native American) the burning bush, an ornamental shrub with scarlet-coated seeds [n -S]
WAHOOS	WAHOO, (Native American) the burning bush, an ornamental shrub with scarlet-coated seeds [n]
WAI	(Maori) water [n -S]
WAIATA	(Maori) a Maori song [n -S]
WAIATAS	WAIATA, (Maori) a Maori song [n]
WAID	(obsolete) weighed, also WAIDE [v]
WAIDE	WEIGH, to determine the weight of [v]
WAIF	a neglected, abandoned or orphaned child, also WAIFT, WEFTE [n -S] / to cast up as a waif [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAIFED	WAIF, to cast up as a waif [v]
WAIFING	WAIF, to cast up as a waif [v]
WAIFISH	like a waif [adj]
WAIFLIKE	resembling a homeless child [adj]
WAIFS	WAIF, to cast up as a waif [v]
WAIFT	(Spenser) a phantom, a waif, also WEFTE [n -S]
WAIFTS	WAIFT, (Spenser) a phantom, a waif, also WEFTE [n]
WAIL	to utter a long, mournful cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAILED	WAIL, to utter a long, mournful cry [v]
WAILER	one who wails [n -S]
WAILERS	WAILER, one who wails [n]
WAILFUL	sorrowful; mournful [adj WAILFULLY]
WAILFULLY	WAILFUL, sorrowful; mournful [adv]
WAILING	making a wailing sound [adj WAILINGLY] / the act of wailing [n -S]
WAILINGLY	WAILING, making a wailing sound [adv]
WAILINGS	WAILING, the act of wailing [n]
WAILS	WAIL, to utter a long, mournful cry [v]
WAILSOME	wailful [adj]
WAIN	a farm wagon [n -S] / (obsolete) to carry, convey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAINAGE	land under cultivation [n -S]
WAINAGES	WAINAGE, land under cultivation [n]
WAINED	WAIN, (obsolete) to carry, convey [v]
WAINING	WAIN, (obsolete) to carry, convey [v]
WAINS	WAIN, (obsolete) to carry, convey [v]
WAINSCOT	to cover with wooden panelling [v WAINSCOTTED or WAINSCOTED, WAINSCOTTING or WAINSCOTING, WAINSCOTS]
WAINSCOTED	WAINSCOT, to cover with wooden panelling [v]
WAINSCOTING	oak panelling, also WAINSCOTTING [n -S]
WAINSCOTINGS	WAINSCOTING, oak panelling, also WAINSCOTTING [n]
WAINSCOTS	WAINSCOT, to cover with wooden panelling [v]
WAINSCOTTED	WAINSCOT, to cover with wooden panelling [v]
WAINSCOTTING	oak panelling, also WAINSCOTING [n -S]
WAINSCOTTINGS	WAINSCOTTING, oak panelling, also WAINSCOTING [n]
WAINWRIGHT	a maker or repairer of carts [n -S]
WAINWRIGHTS	WAINWRIGHT, a maker or repairer of carts [n]
WAIR	to spend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAIRED	WAIR, to spend [v]
WAIRING	WAIR, to spend [v]
WAIRS	WAIR, to spend [v]
WAIRSH	tasteless, insipid, also WERSH [adj WAIRSHER, WAIRSHEST]
WAIRSHER	WAIRSH, tasteless, insipid, also WERSH [adj]
WAIRSHEST	WAIRSH, tasteless, insipid, also WERSH [adj]
WAIRUA	(Maori) one's spirit which leaves when dreaming or dying [n -S]
WAIRUAS	WAIRUA, (Maori) one's spirit which leaves when dreaming or dying [n]
WAIS	WAI, (Maori) water [n]
WAIST	the narrowest part of the human trunk [n -S]
WAISTBAND	the strip of fabric in a garment that fits round the waist [n -S]
WAISTBANDS	WAISTBAND, the strip of fabric in a garment that fits round the waist [n]
WAISTBELT	a belt worn round the waist e.g. for carrying money [n -S]
WAISTBELTS	WAISTBELT, a belt worn round the waist e.g. for carrying money [n]
WAISTCLOTH	a cloth or wrapper worn about the waist; by extension, such a garment worn about the hips and passing between the thighs [n -S]
WAISTCLOTHS	WAISTCLOTH, a cloth or wrapper worn about the waist; by extension, such a garment worn about the hips and passing between the thighs [n]
WAISTCOAT	a garment, plain or ornamental, reaching to or below the waist and now sleeveless, worn by men at different periods under doublet, coat, jacket etc., also WESKIT [n -S]
WAISTCOATED	wearing a waistcoat [adj]
WAISTCOATEER	(obsolete) a strumpet [n -S]
WAISTCOATEERS	WAISTCOATEER, (obsolete) a strumpet [n]
WAISTCOATING	material for men's waistcoats, esp. of a fancy pattern [n -S]
WAISTCOATINGS	WAISTCOATING, material for men's waistcoats, esp. of a fancy pattern [n]
WAISTCOATS	WAISTCOAT, a garment, plain or ornamental, reaching to or below the waist and now sleeveless, worn by men at different periods under doublet, coat, jacket etc., also WESKIT [n]
WAISTED	having a waist [adj]
WAISTER	a seaman stationed in the middle of the ship [n -S]
WAISTERS	WAISTER, a seaman stationed in the middle of the ship [n]
WAISTING	dressmaking material [n -S]
WAISTINGS	WAISTING, dressmaking material [n]
WAISTLESS	without a waist [adj]
WAISTLINE	a line thought of as marking the waist, but not fixed by anatomy in women's fashions [n -S]
WAISTLINES	WAISTLINE, a line thought of as marking the waist, but not fixed by anatomy in women's fashions [n]
WAISTS	WAIST, the narrowest part of the human trunk [n]
WAIT	to remain in readiness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAITE	(Spenser) to wait [v WAITED, WAITING, WAITES]
WAITED	WAITE, (Spenser) to wait [v]
WAITER	one who serves at table [n -S] / to serve at table [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAITERAGE	service by a waiter [n -S]
WAITERAGES	WAITERAGE, service by a waiter [n]
WAITERED	WAITER, to serve at table [v]
WAITERHOOD	the state of being a waiter [n -S]
WAITERHOODS	WAITERHOOD, the state of being a waiter [n]
WAITERING	the job of being a waiter [n -S]
WAITERINGS	WAITERING, the job of being a waiter [n]
WAITERS	WAITER, one who serves at table [n]
WAITES	WAITE, (Spenser) to wait [v]
WAITING	relating to, or suitable for waiting [adj WAITINGLY] / attendance, service, e.g. in a restaurant [n -S]
WAITINGLY	WAITING, relating to, or suitable for waiting [adv]
WAITINGS	WAITING, attendance, service, e.g. in a restaurant [n]
WAITLIST	to put on a list of persons waiting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAITLISTED	WAITLIST, to put on a list of persons waiting [v]
WAITLISTING	WAITLIST, to put on a list of persons waiting [v]
WAITLISTS	WAITLIST, to put on a list of persons waiting [v]
WAITPEOPLE	WAITPERSON, a waiter of either sex [n]
WAITPERSON	a waiter of either sex [n WAITPERSONS or WAITPEOPLE]
WAITPERSONS	WAITPERSON, a waiter of either sex [n]
WAITRESS	to serve as a female waiter [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WAITRESSED	WAITRESS, to serve as a female waiter [v]
WAITRESSES	WAITRESS, to serve as a female waiter [v]
WAITRESSING	working as a waitress [n -S]
WAITRESSINGS	WAITRESSING, working as a waitress [n]
WAITRON	a server in a restaurant [n -S]
WAITRONS	WAITRON, a server in a restaurant [n]
WAITS	WAIT, to remain in readiness [v]
WAITSTAFF	waiters and waitresses collectively [n -S]
WAITSTAFFS	WAITSTAFF, waiters and waitresses collectively [n]
WAIVE	to refrain from claiming [v WAIVED, WAIVING, WAIVES]
WAIVED	WAIVE, to refrain from claiming [v]
WAIVER	the act of waiving something [n -S]
WAIVERS	WAIVER, the act of waiving something [n]
WAIVES	WAIVE, to refrain from claiming [v]
WAIVING	WAIVE, to refrain from claiming [v]
WAIVODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n -S]
WAIVODES	WAIVODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n]
WAIWODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n -S]
WAIWODES	WAIWODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAYWODE, WOIWODE [n]
WAKA	(Japanese) a Japanese verse-form [n -S]
WAKAME	(Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKANE [n -S]
WAKAMES	WAKAME, (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKANE [n]
WAKANDA	(Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WACONDA, WAHCONDA [n -S]
WAKANDAS	WAKANDA, (Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WACONDA, WAHCONDA [n]
WAKANE	(Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKAME [n -S]
WAKANES	WAKANE, (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKAME [n]
WAKAS	WAKA, (Japanese) a Japanese verse-form [n]
WAKE	to rouse from sleep [v WOKE or (archaic) WAKED, WOKEN, WAKING, WAKES]
WAKEBOARD	to ride a short, very broad water ski while being towed by a motorboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAKEBOARDED	WAKEBOARD, to ride a short, very broad water ski while being towed by a motorboat [v]
WAKEBOARDER	one who practises wakeboarding [n -S]
WAKEBOARDERS	WAKEBOARDER, one who practises wakeboarding [n]
WAKEBOARDING	a sport similar to waterskiing in which the participant is towed behind a motorboat while riding on a board like a short surfboard [n -S]
WAKEBOARDINGS	WAKEBOARDING, a sport similar to waterskiing in which the participant is towed behind a motorboat while riding on a board like a short surfboard [n]
WAKEBOARDS	WAKEBOARD, to ride a short, very broad water ski while being towed by a motorboat [v]
WAKED	WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
WAKEFUL	not sleeping [adj WAKEFULLY]
WAKEFULLY	WAKEFUL, not sleeping [adv]
WAKEFULNESS	the state of being wakeful [n -ES]
WAKEFULNESSES	WAKEFULNESS, the state of being wakeful [n]
WAKELESS	unbroken sleep [adj]
WAKEMAN	(archaic) a watchman [n WAKEMEN]
WAKEMEN	WAKEMAN, (archaic) a watchman [n]
WAKEN	to wake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAKENED	WAKEN, to wake [v]
WAKENER	one that wakens, also WAKER [n -S]
WAKENERS	WAKENER, one that wakens, also WAKER [n]
WAKENING	the act of wakening [n -S]
WAKENINGS	WAKENING, the act of wakening [n]
WAKENS	WAKEN, to wake [v]
WAKER	one that wakens, also WAKENER [n -S]
WAKERIFE	(Scots) wakeful, vigilant, also WAUKRIFE [adj]
WAKERS	WAKER, one that wakens, also WAKENER [n]
WAKES	WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
WAKF	(Arabic) the donation of land, property or money for charitable or pious purposes, also WAQF [n -S]
WAKFS	WAKF, (Arabic) the donation of land, property or money for charitable or pious purposes, also WAQF [n]
WAKIKI	(Melanesian) shell money [n -S]
WAKIKIS	WAKIKI, (Melanesian) shell money [n]
WAKING	the act of waking [n -S]
WAKINGS	WAKING, the act of waking [n]
WALD	(Scots) wild mignonette [n -S]
WALDFLUTE	(German) an organ flute stop of 4 feet in length [n -S]
WALDFLUTES	WALDFLUTE, (German) an organ flute stop of 4 feet in length [n]
WALDGRAVE	(German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WILDGRAVE [n -S]
WALDGRAVES	WALDGRAVE, (German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WILDGRAVE [n]
WALDGRAVINE	(German) the wife of a waldgrave [n -S]
WALDGRAVINES	WALDGRAVINE, (German) the wife of a waldgrave [n]
WALDHORN	(German) a French valveless hunting horn [n -S]
WALDHORNS	WALDHORN, (German) a French valveless hunting horn [n]
WALDO	a gadget for manipulating objects remotely [n -S or -ES]
WALDOES	WALDO, a gadget for manipulating objects remotely [n]
WALDOS	WALDO, a gadget for manipulating objects remotely [n]
WALDRAPP	(German) the hermit ibis of North Africa and the Middle East [n -S]
WALDRAPPS	WALDRAPP, (German) the hermit ibis of North Africa and the Middle East [n]
WALDS	WALD, (Scots) wild mignonette [n]
WALDSTERBEN	(German) disease and death in forest trees and vegetation as a result of atmospheric pollution [n -S]
WALDSTERBENS	WALDSTERBEN, (German) disease and death in forest trees and vegetation as a result of atmospheric pollution [n]
WALE	to mark with welts [v WALED, WALING, WALES]
WALED	WALE, to mark with welts [v]
WALER	in India, an Australian-bred saddle-horse [n -S]
WALERS	WALER, in India, an Australian-bred saddle-horse [n]
WALES	WALE, to mark with welts [v]
WALI	(Turkish) a governor, esp. of a vilayet, also VALI [n -S]
WALIE	sturdy [adj]
WALIER	WALY, (Scots) fine, excellent [adj]
WALIES	WALY, a fine thing [n]
WALIEST	WALY, (Scots) fine, excellent [adj]
WALING	WALE, to mark with welts [v]
WALIS	WALI, (Turkish) a governor, esp. of a vilayet, also VALI [n]
WALISE	(Scots) a valise [n -S]
WALISES	WALISE, (Scots) a valise [n]
WALK	to advance on foot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WALKABLE	able to be walked [adj]
WALKABOUT	(Australian) a period of wandering in the bush by an Australian Aborigine [n -S]
WALKABOUTS	WALKABOUT, (Australian) a period of wandering in the bush by an Australian Aborigine [n]
WALKATHON	a marathon walking event [n -S]
WALKATHONS	WALKATHON, a marathon walking event [n]
WALKAWAY	an easy victory [n -S]
WALKAWAYS	WALKAWAY, an easy victory [n]
WALKED	WALK, to advance on foot [v]
WALKER	one who walks [n -S]
WALKERS	WALKER, one who walks [n]
WALKIES	as in 'go walkies' [n]
WALKING	the act of walking [n -S]
WALKINGS	WALKING, the act of walking [n]
WALKINGSTICK	a stick used for walking [n -S]
WALKINGSTICKS	WALKINGSTICK, a stick used for walking [n]
WALKMILL	a fulling-mill, also WAUKMILL, WAULKMILL [n -S]
WALKMILLS	WALKMILL, a fulling-mill, also WAUKMILL, WAULKMILL [n]
WALKOUT	a strike by workers [n -S]
WALKOUTS	WALKOUT, a strike by workers [n]
WALKOVER	a race involving only one horse and jockey [n -S]
WALKOVERS	WALKOVER, a race involving only one horse and jockey [n]
WALKS	WALK, to advance on foot [v]
WALKSHORTS	(New Zealand) smart shorts for men [n]
WALKUP	an apartment house with no lift [n -S]
WALKUPS	WALKUP, an apartment house with no lift [n]
WALKWAY	a pedestrian route [n -S]
WALKWAYS	WALKWAY, a pedestrian route [n]
WALKYRIE	(Old Norse) in Norse mythology, a maiden who chooses the slain, also VALKYRIE, VALKYR [n -S]
WALKYRIES	WALKYRIE, (Old Norse) in Norse mythology, a maiden who chooses the slain, also VALKYRIE, VALKYR [n]
WALL	to enclose in an upright structure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WALLA	(Hindi) a person employed in a specific type of work, also WALLAH [n -S]
WALLABA	a leguminous tree of Demerara, with pinnate leaves and clusters of red flowers [n -S]
WALLABAS	WALLABA, a leguminous tree of Demerara, with pinnate leaves and clusters of red flowers [n]
WALLABIES	WALLABY, (Native Australian) any of a number of small marsupials of the family Macropodidae [n]
WALLABY	(Native Australian) any of a number of small marsupials of the family Macropodidae [n WALLABIES]
WALLAH	(Hindi) a person who is associated with a particular work or who performs a particular duty or service - usually used in combination, also WALLA [n -S]
WALLAHS	WALLAH, (Hindi) a person who is associated with a particular work or who performs a particular duty or service - usually used in combination, also WALLA [n]
WALLAROO	(Native Australian) any of several large types of kangaroo, aka euro [n -S]
WALLAROOS	WALLAROO, (Native Australian) any of several large types of kangaroo, aka euro [n]
WALLAS	WALLA, (Hindi) a person employed in a specific type of work, also WALLAH [n]
WALLBOARD	building board, board for lining walls [n -S]
WALLBOARDS	WALLBOARD, building board, board for lining walls [n]
WALLCHART	a chart of information, statistics, etc., displayed on a wall [n -S]
WALLCHARTS	WALLCHART, a chart of information, statistics, etc., displayed on a wall [n]
WALLCLIMBER	a glass-walled elevator whose shaft is on the exterior wall of a building [n -S]
WALLCLIMBERS	WALLCLIMBER, a glass-walled elevator whose shaft is on the exterior wall of a building [n]
WALLCOVERING	a covering for a wall [n -S]
WALLCOVERINGS	WALLCOVERING, a covering for a wall [n]
WALLED	WALL, to enclose in an upright structure [v]
WALLER	a builder of walls [n -S]
WALLERS	WALLER, a builder of walls [n]
WALLET	a small, flat folding case for the pocket [n -S]
WALLETS	WALLET, a small, flat folding case for the pocket [n]
WALLEY	a type of jump in figure skating [n -S]
WALLEYE	an eye in which the iris is pale or whitish, also WATCHEYE [n -S]
WALLEYED	having a walleye [adj]
WALLEYES	WALLEYE, an eye in which the iris is pale or whitish, also WATCHEYE [n]
WALLEYS	WALLEY, a type of jump in figure skating [n]
WALLFISH	a snail [n -ES]
WALLFISHES	WALLFISH, a snail [n]
WALLFLOWER	a yellowish-red flower found esp. on old walls [n -S]
WALLFLOWERS	WALLFLOWER, a yellowish-red flower found esp. on old walls [n]
WALLIE	an idiot or imbecile, also WALLY [n -S]
WALLIER	WALLY, (Scots) fine, excellent, also WALY [adj]
WALLIES	WALLY, an idiot or imbecile, also WALLIE [n]
WALLIEST	WALLY, (Scots) fine, excellent, also WALY [adj]
WALLING	walls collectively [n -S]
WALLINGS	WALLING, walls collectively [n]
WALLOP	to beat soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WALLOPED	WALLOP, to beat soundly [v]
WALLOPER	(colloquial) anything strikingly big of its kind [n -S]
WALLOPERS	WALLOPER, (colloquial) anything strikingly big of its kind [n]
WALLOPING	a beating [n -S]
WALLOPINGS	WALLOPING, a beating [n]
WALLOPS	WALLOP, to beat soundly [v]
WALLOW	to roll about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WALLOWED	WALLOW, to roll about [v]
WALLOWER	one that rolls about [n -S]
WALLOWERS	WALLOWER, one that rolls about [n]
WALLOWING	the act of wallowing [n -S]
WALLOWINGS	WALLOWING, the act of wallowing [n]
WALLOWS	WALLOW, to roll about [v]
WALLPAPER	paper used to cover a wall [n -S] / to cover with wallpaper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WALLPAPERED	WALLPAPER, to cover with wallpaper [v]
WALLPAPERING	WALLPAPER, to cover with wallpaper [v]
WALLPAPERS	WALLPAPER, to cover with wallpaper [v]
WALLPEPPER	a small Eurasian crassulaceous plant, having creeping stems, yellow flowers, and acrid-tasting leaves [n -S]
WALLPEPPERS	WALLPEPPER, a small Eurasian crassulaceous plant, having creeping stems, yellow flowers, and acrid-tasting leaves [n]
WALLPOSTER	in China, a bulletin or political message painted in large characters on walls [n -S]
WALLPOSTERS	WALLPOSTER, in China, a bulletin or political message painted in large characters on walls [n]
WALLS	WALL, to enclose in an upright structure [v]
WALLSEND	coal of a certain quality and size; originally coal dug at Wallsend [n -S]
WALLSENDS	WALLSEND, coal of a certain quality and size; originally coal dug at Wallsend [n]
WALLWORT	a dwarf elder [n -S]
WALLWORTS	WALLWORT, a dwarf elder [n]
WALLY	(Scots) fine, excellent, also WALY [adj WALLIER, WALLIEST] / an idiot or imbecile, also WALLIE [n WALLIES]
WALLYBALL	a ball game played on court [n -S]
WALLYBALLS	WALLYBALL, a ball game played on court [n]
WALLYDRAG	(Scots) a feeble, imperfectly developed, or slovenly creature, also WALLYDRAIGLE [n -S]
WALLYDRAGS	WALLYDRAG, (Scots) a feeble, imperfectly developed, or slovenly creature, also WALLYDRAIGLE [n]
WALLYDRAIGLE	(Scots) a feeble, imperfectly developed, or slovenly creature, also WALLYDRAG [n -S]
WALLYDRAIGLES	WALLYDRAIGLE, (Scots) a feeble, imperfectly developed, or slovenly creature, also WALLYDRAG [n]
WALNUT	a tree or its nut [n -S]
WALNUTS	WALNUT, a tree or its nut [n]
WALNUTWOOD	the wood of the walnut tree [n -S]
WALNUTWOODS	WALNUTWOOD, the wood of the walnut tree [n]
WALRUS	(Dutch) a large aquatic carnivorous mammal [n -ES]
WALRUSES	WALRUS, (Dutch) a large aquatic carnivorous mammal [n]
WALTIER	WALTY, inclined to tip over or lean [adj]
WALTIEST	WALTY, inclined to tip over or lean [adj]
WALTY	inclined to tip over or lean [adj WALTIER, WALTIEST]
WALTZ	to dance in three-four time [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WALTZED	WALTZ, to dance in three-four time [v]
WALTZER	one who waltzes [n -S]
WALTZERS	WALTZER, one who waltzes [n]
WALTZES	WALTZ, to dance in three-four time [v]
WALTZING	the act of waltzing [n -S]
WALTZINGS	WALTZING, the act of waltzing [n]
WALTZLIKE	like a waltz [adj]
WALY	(Scots) fine, excellent [adj WALIER, WALIEST] / a fine thing [n WALIES]
WAMBENGER	(Native Australian) a small Australian marsupial, aka tuan or phascogale [n -S]
WAMBENGERS	WAMBENGER, (Native Australian) a small Australian marsupial, aka tuan or phascogale [n]
WAMBLE	to move unsteadily [v WAMBLED, WAMBLING, WAMBLES]
WAMBLED	WAMBLE, to move unsteadily [v]
WAMBLES	WAMBLE, to move unsteadily [v]
WAMBLIER	WAMBLY, affected with, or causing, sickness; unsteady [adj]
WAMBLIEST	WAMBLY, affected with, or causing, sickness; unsteady [adj]
WAMBLINESS	the state of being wambly, unsteady [n -ES]
WAMBLINESSES	WAMBLINESS, the state of being wambly, unsteady [n]
WAMBLING	moving unsteadily [adj WAMBLINGLY] / the act of wambling [n -S]
WAMBLINGLY	WAMBLING, moving unsteadily [adv]
WAMBLINGS	WAMBLING, the act of wambling [n]
WAMBLY	affected with, or causing, sickness; unsteady [adj WAMBLIER, WAMBLIEST]
WAME	(dialect) a womb, also WEAMB, WEM, WEMB [n -S]
WAMED	having a wame, womb [adj]
WAMEFOU	a bellyful, also WAMEFUL [n -S]
WAMEFOUS	WAMEFOU, a bellyful, also WAMEFUL [n]
WAMEFUL	a bellyful, also WAMEFOU [n -S]
WAMEFULS	WAMEFUL, a bellyful, also WAMEFOU [n]
WAMES	WAME, (dialect) a womb, also WEAMB, WEM, WEMB [n]
WAMMUL	(dialect) a dog [n -S]
WAMMULS	WAMMUL, (dialect) a dog [n]
WAMMUS	(Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMPUS, WAMUS [n -ES]
WAMMUSES	WAMMUS, (Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMPUS, WAMUS [n]
WAMPEE	(Chinese) an edible Asiatic fruit about the size of a large grape, with a hard yellow rind [n -S]
WAMPEES	WAMPEE, (Chinese) an edible Asiatic fruit about the size of a large grape, with a hard yellow rind [n]
WAMPISH	(Scott) to brandish, flourish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WAMPISHED	WAMPISH, (Scott) to brandish, flourish [v]
WAMPISHES	WAMPISH, (Scott) to brandish, flourish [v]
WAMPISHING	WAMPISH, (Scott) to brandish, flourish [v]
WAMPUM	(Native American) beads made from shells, used as money etc., also WAMPUMPEAG [n -S]
WAMPUMPEAG	(Native American) beads made from shells, used as money etc., also WAMPUM [n -S]
WAMPUMPEAGS	WAMPUMPEAG, (Native American) beads made from shells, used as money etc., also WAMPUM [n]
WAMPUMS	WAMPUM, (Native American) beads made from shells, used as money etc., also WAMPUMPEAG [n]
WAMPUS	(Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMMUS, WAMUS [n -ES]
WAMPUSES	WAMPUS, (Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMMUS, WAMUS [n]
WAMUS	(Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMMUS, WAMPUS [n -ES]
WAMUSES	WAMUS, (Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMMUS, WAMPUS [n]
WAN	pale [adj WANNER, WANNEST, WANLY] / to make or become wan [v WANNED, WANNING, WANS]
WANCHANCIE	(Scots) unlucky, dangerous, uncanny, also WANCHANCY [adj]
WANCHANCY	(Scots) unlucky, dangerous, uncanny, also WANCHANCIE [adj]
WAND	a slender rod [n -S]
WANDER	to move about with no destination or purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WANDERED	WANDER, to move about with no destination or purpose [v]
WANDERER	one who wanders [n -S]
WANDERERS	WANDERER, one who wanders [n]
WANDERING	moving about with no destination or purpose [adj WANDERINGLY] / the act of wandering [n -S]
WANDERINGLY	WANDERING, moving about with no destination or purpose [adv]
WANDERINGS	WANDERING, the act of wandering [n]
WANDERLUST	(German) an urge to travel from place to place [n -S]
WANDERLUSTS	WANDERLUST, (German) an urge to travel from place to place [n]
WANDEROO	(Sinhalese) a long-tailed monkey, native to the Malabar coast of India [n -S]
WANDEROOS	WANDEROO, (Sinhalese) a long-tailed monkey, native to the Malabar coast of India [n]
WANDERS	WANDER, to move about with no destination or purpose [v]
WANDLE	(dialect) supple, pliant, nimble, also WANLE, WANNEL [adj] / to walk haltingly [v WANDLED, WANDLING, WANDLES]
WANDLED	WANDLE, to walk haltingly [v]
WANDLES	WANDLE, to walk haltingly [v]
WANDLIKE	like a wand [adj]
WANDLING	WANDLE, to walk haltingly [v]
WANDOO	(Native Australian) an Australian hardwood tree [n -S]
WANDOOS	WANDOO, (Native Australian) an Australian hardwood tree [n]
WANDS	WAND, a slender rod [n]
WANE	to decrease in size [v WANED, WANING, WANES]
WANED	WANE, to decrease in size [v]
WANES	WANE, to decrease in size [v]
WANEY	waning in some parts, also WANY [adj WANIER, WANIEST]
WANG	a leather thong [n -S]
WANGAN	(Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGUN, WANIGAN, WANNIGAN [n -S]
WANGANS	WANGAN, (Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGUN, WANIGAN, WANNIGAN [n]
WANGLE	to obtain by craft [v WANGLED, WANGLING, WANGLES]
WANGLED	WANGLE, to obtain by craft [v]
WANGLER	one who wangles [n -S]
WANGLERS	WANGLER, one who wangles [n]
WANGLES	WANGLE, to obtain by craft [v]
WANGLING	the act of wangling [n -S]
WANGLINGS	WANGLING, the act of wangling [n]
WANGS	WANG, a leather thong [n]
WANGUN	(Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANIGAN, WANNIGAN [n -S]
WANGUNS	WANGUN, (Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANIGAN, WANNIGAN [n]
WANHOPE	(obsolete) despair [n -S]
WANHOPES	WANHOPE, (obsolete) despair [n]
WANIER	WANY, waning in some parts, also WANEY [adj]
WANIEST	WANY, waning in some parts, also WANEY [adj]
WANIGAN	(Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANGUN, WANNIGAN [n -S]
WANIGANS	WANIGAN, (Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANGUN, WANNIGAN [n]
WANING	the act of waning [n -S]
WANINGS	WANING, the act of waning [n]
WANION	(Shakespeare) a word of uncertain signification, used only in the phrase with a wanion, apparently equivalent to with a vengeance, with a plague, or with misfortune, also WANNION [n -S]
WANIONS	WANION, (Shakespeare) a word of uncertain signification, used only in the phrase with a wanion, apparently equivalent to with a vengeance, with a plague, or with misfortune, also WANNION [n]
WANK	(vulgar) to masturbate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WANKED	WANK, (vulgar) to masturbate [v]
WANKER	one who masturbates [n -S]
WANKERS	WANKER, one who masturbates [n]
WANKIER	WANKY, (vulgar) contemptible [adj]
WANKIEST	WANKY, (vulgar) contemptible [adj]
WANKING	WANK, (vulgar) to masturbate [v]
WANKLE	unstable or unsteady [adj]
WANKS	WANK, (vulgar) to masturbate [v]
WANKSTA	(vulgar colloquial) a person who acts and dresses like a gangster but is not involved in crime [n -S]
WANKSTAS	WANKSTA, (vulgar colloquial) a person who acts and dresses like a gangster but is not involved in crime [n]
WANKY	(vulgar) contemptible [adj WANKIER, WANKIEST]
WANLE	(dialect) supple, pliant, nimble, also WANDLE, WANNEL [adj]
WANLY	WAN, pale [adv]
WANNA	(colloquial) want to [v]
WANNABE	someone who tries to be associated with an admired person or set of people, also WANNABEE [n -S]
WANNABEE	someone who tries to be associated with an admired person or set of people, also WANNABE [n -S]
WANNABEES	WANNABEE, someone who tries to be associated with an admired person or set of people, also WANNABE [n]
WANNABES	WANNABE, someone who tries to be associated with an admired person or set of people, also WANNABEE [n]
WANNED	WAN, to make or become wan [v]
WANNEL	(dialect) supple, pliant, nimble, also WANDLE, WANLE [adj]
WANNER	WAN, pale [adj]
WANNESS	the state of being wan [n -ES]
WANNESSES	WANNESS, the state of being wan [n]
WANNEST	WAN, pale [adj]
WANNIGAN	(Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANGUN, WANIGAN [n -S]
WANNIGANS	WANNIGAN, (Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANGUN, WANIGAN [n]
WANNING	WAN, to make or become wan [v]
WANNION	(Shakespeare) a word of uncertain signification, used only in the phrase with a wanion, apparently equivalent to with a vengeance, with a plague, or with misfortune, also WANION [n -S]
WANNIONS	WANNION, (Shakespeare) a word of uncertain signification, used only in the phrase with a wanion, apparently equivalent to with a vengeance, with a plague, or with misfortune, also WANION [n]
WANNISH	somewhat wan [adj]
WANRESTFUL	(Scots) restless [adj]
WANS	WAN, to make or become wan [v]
WANT	to have a desire for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WANTAGE	a deficiency; a shortage [n -S]
WANTAGES	WANTAGE, a deficiency; a shortage [n]
WANTAWAY	a footballer who wants to transfer to another club [n -S]
WANTAWAYS	WANTAWAY, a footballer who wants to transfer to another club [n]
WANTED	WANT, to have a desire for [v]
WANTER	one who wants [n -S]
WANTERS	WANTER, one who wants [n]
WANTHILL	(dialect) a mole [n -S]
WANTHILLS	WANTHILL, (dialect) a mole [n]
WANTHRIVEN	(Scots) stunted, ill-grown [adj]
WANTIES	WANTY, a surcingle, or strap of leather, used for binding a load upon the back of a beast [n]
WANTING	WANT, to have a desire for [v]
WANTON	thoughtlessly cruel [adj WANTONER, WANTONEST, WANTONLY] / to behave in a wanton fashion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WANTONED	WANTON, to behave in a wanton fashion [v]
WANTONER	one who wantons [n -S]
WANTONERS	WANTONER, one who wantons [n]
WANTONEST	WANTON, thoughtlessly cruel [adj]
WANTONING	WANTON, to behave in a wanton fashion [v]
WANTONISE	(archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE [v WANTONISED, WANTONISING, WANTONISES]
WANTONISED	WANTONISE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE [v]
WANTONISES	WANTONISE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE [v]
WANTONISING	WANTONISE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE [v]
WANTONIZE	(archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONISE [v WANTONIZED, WANTONIZING, WANTONIZES]
WANTONIZED	WANTONIZE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONISE [v]
WANTONIZES	WANTONIZE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONISE [v]
WANTONIZING	WANTONIZE, (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONISE [v]
WANTONLY	WANTON, thoughtlessly cruel [adv]
WANTONNESS	the state of being wanton [n -ES]
WANTONNESSES	WANTONNESS, the state of being wanton [n]
WANTONS	WANTON, to behave in a wanton fashion [v]
WANTS	WANT, to have a desire for [v]
WANTY	a surcingle, or strap of leather, used for binding a load upon the back of a beast [n WANTIES]
WANWORDIER	WANWORDY, (Scots) worthless, unworthy [adj]
WANWORDIEST	WANWORDY, (Scots) worthless, unworthy [adj]
WANWORDY	(Scots) worthless, unworthy [adj WANWORDIER, WANWORDIEST]
WANWORTH	(Scots) a very low price, a bargain [n -S]
WANWORTHS	WANWORTH, (Scots) a very low price, a bargain [n]
WANY	waning in some parts, also WANEY [adj WANIER, WANIEST]
WANZE	(obsolete) to decrease, waste away [v WANZED, WANZING, WANZES]
WANZED	WANZE, (obsolete) to decrease, waste away [v]
WANZES	WANZE, (obsolete) to decrease, waste away [v]
WANZING	WANZE, (obsolete) to decrease, waste away [v]
WAP	to throw or pull quickly [v WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS]
WAPENSCHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPENSCHAWS	WAPENSCHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPENSHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPENSHAWS	WAPENSHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPENTAKE	(Old English) an archaic subdivision of certain counties [n -S]
WAPENTAKES	WAPENTAKE, (Old English) an archaic subdivision of certain counties [n]
WAPINSCHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPINSCHAWS	WAPINSCHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPINSHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPINSHAWS	WAPINSHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPITI	(Native American) a species of large deer native to North America [n -S]
WAPITIS	WAPITI, (Native American) a species of large deer native to North America [n]
WAPPED	WAP, to throw or pull quickly [v]
WAPPEND	(Shakespeare) fatigued, tired [adj]
WAPPENSCHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPPENSCHAWING	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPPENSCHAWINGS	WAPPENSCHAWING, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPPENSCHAWS	WAPPENSCHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPPENSHAW	(Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n -S]
WAPPENSHAWING	(Scots) a gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field when required, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW [n -S]
WAPPENSHAWINGS	WAPPENSHAWING, (Scots) a gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field when required, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW [n]
WAPPENSHAWS	WAPPENSHAW, (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAWING [n]
WAPPER	to cause to shake; to tremble; to totter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAPPERED	WAPPER, to cause to shake; to tremble; to totter [v]
WAPPERING	WAPPER, to cause to shake; to tremble; to totter [v]
WAPPERS	WAPPER, to cause to shake; to tremble; to totter [v]
WAPPING	WAP, to throw or pull quickly [v]
WAPS	WAP, to throw or pull quickly [v]
WAQF	(Arabic) the donation of land, property or money for charitable or pious purposes, also WAKF [n -S]
WAQFS	WAQF, (Arabic) the donation of land, property or money for charitable or pious purposes, also WAKF [n]
WAR	to engage in armed conflict [v WARRED, WARRING, WARS]
WARAGI	a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from bananas [n -S]
WARAGIS	WARAGI, a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from bananas [n]
WARATAH	(Native Australian) any of a genus of Australian proteaceous shrubs with very showy flowers [n -S]
WARATAHS	WARATAH, (Native Australian) any of a genus of Australian proteaceous shrubs with very showy flowers [n]
WARB	(Australian slang) a dirty or insignificant person [n -S]
WARBIER	WARBY, (Australian slang) worn out, decrepit [adj]
WARBIEST	WARBY, (Australian slang) worn out, decrepit [adj]
WARBIRD	a vintage military aircraft, no longer in active use [n -S]
WARBIRDS	WARBIRD, a vintage military aircraft, no longer in active use [n]
WARBLE	to sing with melodic embellishments [v WARBLED, WARBLING, WARBLES]
WARBLED	WARBLE, to sing with melodic embellishments [v]
WARBLER	someone who warbles [n -S]
WARBLERS	WARBLER, someone who warbles [n]
WARBLES	WARBLE, to sing with melodic embellishments [v]
WARBLIER	WARBLY, voiced in a trilling or quavering manner [adj]
WARBLIEST	WARBLY, voiced in a trilling or quavering manner [adj]
WARBLING	making a warbling sound [adj WARBLINGLY] / the act of warbling [n -S]
WARBLINGLY	WARBLING, making a warbling sound [adv]
WARBLINGS	WARBLING, the act of warbling [n]
WARBLY	voiced in a trilling or quavering manner [adj WARBLIER, WARBLIEST]
WARBONNET	a headdress worn by members of certain North American Indian tribes [n -S]
WARBONNETS	WARBONNET, a headdress worn by members of certain North American Indian tribes [n]
WARBOT	any robot or unmanned vehicle or device designed for and used in warfare [n -S]
WARBOTS	WARBOT, any robot or unmanned vehicle or device designed for and used in warfare [n]
WARBS	WARB, (Australian slang) a dirty or insignificant person [n]
WARBY	(Australian slang) worn out, decrepit [adj WARBIER, WARBIEST]
WARCHALKER	one who engages in warchalking, the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points [n -S]
WARCHALKERS	WARCHALKER, one who engages in warchalking, the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points [n]
WARCHALKING	the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points [n -S]
WARCHALKINGS	WARCHALKING, the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points [n]
WARCRAFT	the art of war [n -S]
WARCRAFTS	WARCRAFT, the art of war [n]
WARD	to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARDCORN	a payment in corn [n -S]
WARDCORNS	WARDCORN, a payment in corn [n]
WARDED	WARD, to turn aside [v]
WARDEN	someone who guards or keeps under supervision people, animals, buildings, precious objects, etc. [n -S] / to guard as a warden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARDENED	WARDEN, to guard as a warden [v]
WARDENING	WARDEN, to guard as a warden [v]
WARDENRIES	WARDENRY, the office of a warden [n]
WARDENRY	the office of a warden [n WARDENRIES]
WARDENS	WARDEN, to guard as a warden [v]
WARDENSHIP	the office or jurisdiction of a warden [n -S]
WARDENSHIPS	WARDENSHIP, the office or jurisdiction of a warden [n]
WARDER	someone who guards or supervises; a prison officer in charge of prisoners in a jail [n -S] / to guard as a warder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARDERED	WARDER, to guard as a warder [v]
WARDERING	WARDER, to guard as a warder [v]
WARDERS	WARDER, to guard as a warder [v]
WARDERSHIP	the office of warder [n -S]
WARDERSHIPS	WARDERSHIP, the office of warder [n]
WARDIAN	as in wardian case, a type of glass case for displaying orchids etc. [adj]
WARDING	the act of keeping guard [n -S]
WARDINGS	WARDING, the act of keeping guard [n]
WARDLESS	without a ward [adj]
WARDMOTE	a meeting of a ward or a court of a ward [n -S]
WARDMOTES	WARDMOTE, a meeting of a ward or a court of a ward [n]
WARDOG	a dog used in war; an old warrior [n -S]
WARDOGS	WARDOG, a dog used in war; an old warrior [n]
WARDRESS	a female warden [n -ES]
WARDRESSES	WARDRESS, a female warden [n]
WARDROBE	a large cupboard for clothes, also WARDROP [n -S] / to keep in a wardrobe [v WARDROBED, WARDROBING, WARDROBES]
WARDROBED	WARDROBE, to keep in a wardrobe [v]
WARDROBER	(historical) a household official in charge of a royal or noble wardrobe [n -S]
WARDROBERS	WARDROBER, (historical) a household official in charge of a royal or noble wardrobe [n]
WARDROBES	WARDROBE, a large cupboard for clothes, also WARDROP [n]
WARDROBING	WARDROBE, to keep in a wardrobe [v]
WARDROOM	an officer's mess-room on a warship [n -S]
WARDROOMS	WARDROOM, an officer's mess-room on a warship [n]
WARDROP	(Milton) a wardrobe [n -S]
WARDROPS	WARDROP, (Milton) a wardrobe [n]
WARDS	WARD, to turn aside [v]
WARDSHIP	the office of a guardian [n -S]
WARDSHIPS	WARDSHIP, the office of a guardian [n]
WARE	to beware of [v WARED, WARING, WARES]
WARED	WARE, to beware of [v]
WAREHOU	(Maori) any of several edible New Zealand fish [n -S]
WAREHOUS	WAREHOU, (Maori) any of several edible New Zealand fish [n]
WAREHOUSE	a building or room for storing goods [n -S] / to store in a warehouse [v WAREHOUSED, WAREHOUSING, WAREHOUSES]
WAREHOUSED	WAREHOUSE, to store in a warehouse [v]
WAREHOUSEMAN	a person who manages or works in a warehouse [n WAREHOUSEMEN]
WAREHOUSEMEN	WAREHOUSEMAN, a person who manages or works in a warehouse [n]
WAREHOUSER	a warehouseman [n -S]
WAREHOUSERS	WAREHOUSER, a warehouseman [n]
WAREHOUSES	WAREHOUSE, to store in a warehouse [v]
WAREHOUSING	storage in a warehouse [n -S]
WAREHOUSINGS	WAREHOUSING, storage in a warehouse [n]
WARELESS	(archaic) unwary; incautious [adj]
WAREROOM	a room for the display of goods [n -S]
WAREROOMS	WAREROOM, a room for the display of goods [n]
WARES	WARE, to beware of [v]
WAREZ	illegally copied computer software which has had its protection codes deactivated [n]
WARFARE	to wage war [v WARFARED, WARFARING, WARFARES]
WARFARED	WARFARE, to wage war [v]
WARFARER	one engaged in warfare [n -S]
WARFARERS	WARFARER, one engaged in warfare [n]
WARFARES	WARFARE, to wage war [v]
WARFARIN	a rat poison [n -S]
WARFARING	the business of waging war [n -S]
WARFARINGS	WARFARING, the business of waging war [n]
WARFARINS	WARFARIN, a rat poison [n]
WARGAME	to engage in simulated military conflicts [v WARGAMED, WARGAMING, WARGAMES]
WARGAMED	WARGAME, to engage in simulated military conflicts [v]
WARGAMER	one who practises wargaming [n -S]
WARGAMERS	WARGAMER, one who practises wargaming [n]
WARGAMES	WARGAME, to engage in simulated military conflicts [v]
WARGAMING	engaging in simulated military conflicts [n -S]
WARGAMINGS	WARGAMING, engaging in simulated military conflicts [n]
WARHABLE	(Spenser) fit for war [adj]
WARHEAD	the explosive part of a missile [n -S]
WARHEADS	WARHEAD, the explosive part of a missile [n]
WARHORSE	a horse used in battle [n -S]
WARHORSES	WARHORSE, a horse used in battle [n]
WARIBASHI	(Japanese) a pair of chopsticks in the form of a single sliver of wood ready scored for splitting in two [n -S]
WARIBASHIS	WARIBASHI, (Japanese) a pair of chopsticks in the form of a single sliver of wood ready scored for splitting in two [n]
WARIER	WARY, cautious [adj]
WARIEST	WARY, cautious [adj]
WARILY	WARY, cautious [adv]
WARIMENT	(Spenser) wariness [n -S]
WARIMENTS	WARIMENT, (Spenser) wariness [n]
WARINESS	the state of being wary [n -ES]
WARINESSES	WARINESS, the state of being wary [n]
WARING	WARE, to beware of [v]
WARISON	(obsolete) a bugle call to attack [n -S]
WARISONS	WARISON, (obsolete) a bugle call to attack [n]
WARK	(Scots) to work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARKED	WARK, (Scots) to work [v]
WARKING	WARK, (Scots) to work [v]
WARKS	WARK, (Scots) to work [v]
WARLESS	free from war [adj]
WARLIKE	pertaining to war [adj]
WARLIKENESS	the state of being warlike [n -ES]
WARLIKENESSES	WARLIKENESS, the state of being warlike [n]
WARLING	(obsolete) someone disliked [n -S]
WARLINGS	WARLING, (obsolete) someone disliked [n]
WARLOCK	a sorcerer [n -S]
WARLOCKRIES	WARLOCKRY, sorcery [n]
WARLOCKRY	sorcery [n WARLOCKRIES]
WARLOCKS	WARLOCK, a sorcerer [n]
WARLORD	a military leader [n -S]
WARLORDISM	a system of rule by warlords [n -S]
WARLORDISMS	WARLORDISM, a system of rule by warlords [n]
WARLORDS	WARLORD, a military leader [n]
WARM	moderately hot [adj WARMER, WARMEST, WARMLY] / to make warm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARMAKER	one who makes war [n -S]
WARMAKERS	WARMAKER, one who makes war [n]
WARMAN	a warrior [n WARMEN]
WARMBLOOD	one of a race of horses developed from pedigree bloodlines from native American mares [n -S]
WARMBLOODS	WARMBLOOD, one of a race of horses developed from pedigree bloodlines from native American mares [n]
WARMED	WARM, to make warm [v]
WARMEN	WARMAN, a warrior [n]
WARMER	something that warms [n -S]
WARMERS	WARMER, something that warms [n]
WARMEST	WARM, moderately hot [adj]
WARMHEARTED	marked by ready affection, cordiality, generosity, or sympathy [adj]
WARMHEARTEDNESS	the state of being warmhearted [n]
WARMING	the action of making warm [n -S]
WARMINGS	WARMING, the action of making warm [n]
WARMISH	somewhat warm [adj]
WARMIST	a person, esp. a scientist, who believes in global warming and the greenhouse effect [n -S]
WARMISTS	WARMIST, a person, esp. a scientist, who believes in global warming and the greenhouse effect [n]
WARMLY	WARM, moderately hot [adv]
WARMNESS	the state of being warm [n -ES]
WARMNESSES	WARMNESS, the state of being warm [n]
WARMONGER	one who delights in making war [n -S]
WARMONGERING	the making of war [n -S]
WARMONGERINGS	WARMONGERING, the making of war [n]
WARMONGERS	WARMONGER, one who delights in making war [n]
WARMOUTH	an American freshwater bream [n -S]
WARMOUTHS	WARMOUTH, an American freshwater bream [n]
WARMS	WARM, to make warm [v]
WARMTH	warmness [n -S]
WARMTHS	WARMTH, warmness [n]
WARMUP	a sportsman's pretraining routine [n -S]
WARMUPS	WARMUP, a sportsman's pretraining routine [n]
WARN	to notify in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARNED	WARN, to notify in advance [v]
WARNER	one who warns [n -S]
WARNERS	WARNER, one who warns [n]
WARNING	giving a warning [adj WARNINGLY] / the act of warning [n -S]
WARNINGLY	WARNING, giving a warning [adv]
WARNINGS	WARNING, the act of warning [n]
WARNS	WARN, to notify in advance [v]
WARP	to twist out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARPAGE	the act of warping [n -S]
WARPAGES	WARPAGE, the act of warping [n]
WARPAINT	paint used to decorate the face and body before battle [n -S]
WARPAINTS	WARPAINT, paint used to decorate the face and body before battle [n]
WARPATH	the path followed on a military expedition [n -S]
WARPATHS	WARPATH, the path followed on a military expedition [n]
WARPED	WARP, to twist out of shape [v]
WARPER	one who, or that which, warps [n -S]
WARPERS	WARPER, one who, or that which, warps [n]
WARPING	the act of warping [n -S]
WARPINGS	WARPING, the act of warping [n]
WARPLANE	an aeroplane armed for combat [n -S]
WARPLANES	WARPLANE, an aeroplane armed for combat [n]
WARPOWER	the power to make war [n -S]
WARPOWERS	WARPOWER, the power to make war [n]
WARPS	WARP, to twist out of shape [v]
WARPWISE	in a vertical direction [adv]
WARRAGAL	(Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGLE, WARRAGUL, WARRIGAL [n -S]
WARRAGALS	WARRAGAL, (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGLE, WARRAGUL, WARRIGAL [n]
WARRAGLE	(Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGUL, WARRIGAL [n -S]
WARRAGLES	WARRAGLE, (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGUL, WARRIGAL [n]
WARRAGUL	(Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGLE, WARRIGAL [n -S]
WARRAGULS	WARRAGUL, (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGLE, WARRIGAL [n]
WARRAN	(obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARRAND	(obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARRANDED	WARRAND, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAN [v]
WARRANDICE	a guarantee; a clause in a deed by which the grantor binds himself or herself to make good to the grantee the right conveyed [n -S]
WARRANDICES	WARRANDICE, a guarantee; a clause in a deed by which the grantor binds himself or herself to make good to the grantee the right conveyed [n]
WARRANDING	WARRAND, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAN [v]
WARRANDS	WARRAND, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAN [v]
WARRANED	WARRAN, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAND [v]
WARRANING	WARRAN, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAND [v]
WARRANS	WARRAN, (obsolete) to warrant, also WARRAND [v]
WARRANT	to give authority to, also WARRAN, WARRAND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARRANTABILITY	the quality of being warrantable [n]
WARRANTABLE	that can be warranted [adj]
WARRANTABLENESS	the state of being warrantable [n]
WARRANTABLY	WARRANTABLE, that can be warranted [adv]
WARRANTED	WARRANT, to give authority to, also WARRAN, WARRAND [v]
WARRANTEE	the person to whom a warrant or warranty is made [n -S]
WARRANTEES	WARRANTEE, the person to whom a warrant or warranty is made [n]
WARRANTER	one who warrants, also WARRANTOR [n -S]
WARRANTERS	WARRANTER, one who warrants, also WARRANTOR [n]
WARRANTIED	WARRANTY, to guarantee [v]
WARRANTIES	WARRANTY, to guarantee [v]
WARRANTING	the act of warranting [n -S]
WARRANTINGS	WARRANTING, the act of warranting [n]
WARRANTISE	(archaic) to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTIZE [v WARRANTISED, WARRANTISING, WARRANTISES]
WARRANTISED	WARRANTISE, (archaic) to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTIZE [v]
WARRANTISES	WARRANTISE, (archaic) to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTIZE [v]
WARRANTISING	WARRANTISE, (archaic) to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTIZE [v]
WARRANTIZE	to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTISE [v WARRANTIZED, WARRANTIZING, WARRANTIZES]
WARRANTIZED	WARRANTIZE, to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTISE [v]
WARRANTIZES	WARRANTIZE, to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTISE [v]
WARRANTIZING	WARRANTIZE, to guarantee the security of (land) to a person, also WARRANTISE [v]
WARRANTLESS	without a warrant [adj]
WARRANTOR	one who warrants, also WARRANTER [n -S]
WARRANTORS	WARRANTOR, one who warrants, also WARRANTER [n]
WARRANTS	WARRANT, to give authority to, also WARRAN, WARRAND [v]
WARRANTY	the act of warranting [n WARRANTIES] / to guarantee [v WARRANTIED, WARRANTYING, WARRANTIES]
WARRANTYING	WARRANTY, to guarantee [v]
WARRAY	(obsolete) to make war on, also WARREY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARRAYED	WARRAY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARREY [v]
WARRAYING	WARRAY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARREY [v]
WARRAYS	WARRAY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARREY [v]
WARRE	(Spenser) worse [adj]
WARRED	WAR, to engage in armed conflict [v]
WARREN	a rabbit's home [n -S]
WARRENER	the keeper of a warren [n -S]
WARRENERS	WARRENER, the keeper of a warren [n]
WARRENS	WARREN, a rabbit's home [n]
WARREY	(obsolete) to make war on, also WARRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WARREYED	WARREY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARRAY [v]
WARREYING	WARREY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARRAY [v]
WARREYS	WARREY, (obsolete) to make war on, also WARRAY [v]
WARRIGAL	(Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGLE, WARRAGUL [n -S]
WARRIGALS	WARRIGAL, (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog, the dingo, also WARRAGAL, WARRAGLE, WARRAGUL [n]
WARRING	WAR, to engage in armed conflict [v]
WARRIOR	a soldier experienced in warfare [n -S]
WARRIORESS	a female warrior [n -ES]
WARRIORESSES	WARRIORESS, a female warrior [n]
WARRIORS	WARRIOR, a soldier experienced in warfare [n]
WARRISON	(obsolete) reward, punishment [n -S]
WARRISONS	WARRISON, (obsolete) reward, punishment [n]
WARS	WAR, to engage in armed conflict [v]
WARSAW	a marine fish, the black grouper of the southern coasts of the United States [n -S]
WARSAWS	WARSAW, a marine fish, the black grouper of the southern coasts of the United States [n]
WARSHIP	a ship armed for combat [n -S]
WARSHIPS	WARSHIP, a ship armed for combat [n]
WARSLE	to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v WARSLED, WARSLING, WARSLES]
WARSLED	WARSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WARSLER	one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WRESTLER, WARSTLER [n -S]
WARSLERS	WARSLER, one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WRESTLER, WARSTLER [n]
WARSLES	WARSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WARSLING	WARSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WARST	(Scots) worst, also WAURST [adj]
WARSTLE	to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v WARSTLED, WARSTLING, WARSTLES]
WARSTLED	WARSTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WARSTLER	one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WRESTLER, WARSLER [n -S]
WARSTLERS	WARSTLER, one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WRESTLER, WARSLER [n]
WARSTLES	WARSTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WARSTLING	WARSTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WART	a hard growth on the skin [n -S]
WARTED	having a wart [adj]
WARTHOG	an African wild hog [n -S]
WARTHOGS	WARTHOG, an African wild hog [n]
WARTIER	WARTY, covered with warts [adj]
WARTIEST	WARTY, covered with warts [adj]
WARTIME	a time of war [n -S]
WARTIMES	WARTIME, a time of war [n]
WARTLESS	without warts [adj]
WARTLIKE	like a wart [adj]
WARTS	WART, a hard growth on the skin [n]
WARTWEED	any of a family of lichens having warty thalluses [n -S]
WARTWEEDS	WARTWEED, any of a family of lichens having warty thalluses [n]
WARTWORT	a kind of spurge, the juice of which was thought to be a cure for warts [n -S]
WARTWORTS	WARTWORT, a kind of spurge, the juice of which was thought to be a cure for warts [n]
WARTY	covered with warts [adj WARTIER, WARTIEST]
WARWOLF	a mediaeval siege engine [n WARWOLVES]
WARWOLVES	WARWOLF, a mediaeval siege engine [n]
WARWORK	work done during the war [n -S]
WARWORKS	WARWORK, work done during the war [n]
WARWORN	worn with military service; as, a warworn soldier [adj]
WARY	cautious [adj WARIER, WARIEST, WARILY]
WARZONE	a region of armed conflict [n -S]
WARZONES	WARZONE, a region of armed conflict [n]
WAS	BE, to exist [v]
WASABI	(Japanese) horseradish, much used in Japanese cooking as a condiment [n -S]
WASABIS	WASABI, (Japanese) horseradish, much used in Japanese cooking as a condiment [n]
WASE	a small bundle of hay or straw for resting one's head [n -S]
WASES	WASE, a small bundle of hay or straw for resting one's head [n]
WASH	to cleanse in liquid [v WASHED, (obsolete) WASHEN, WASHING, WASHES]
WASHABILITIES	WASHABILITY, the quality of being washable [n]
WASHABILITY	the quality of being washable [n WASHABILITIES]
WASHABLE	something that can be washed [n -S]
WASHABLES	WASHABLE, something that can be washed [n]
WASHATERIA	a laundrette, also WASHETERIA [n -S]
WASHATERIAS	WASHATERIA, a laundrette, also WASHETERIA [n]
WASHAWAY	an erosion of the earth's surface due to running water [n -S]
WASHAWAYS	WASHAWAY, an erosion of the earth's surface due to running water [n]
WASHBAG	a small bag for carrying toiletries when travelling [n -S]
WASHBAGS	WASHBAG, a small bag for carrying toiletries when travelling [n]
WASHBALL	a ball of toilet-soap [n -S]
WASHBALLS	WASHBALL, a ball of toilet-soap [n]
WASHBASIN	a basin to wash one's hands and face in [n -S]
WASHBASINS	WASHBASIN, a basin to wash one's hands and face in [n]
WASHBOARD	a broad thin plank along a ship's gunwale to keep out sea water [n -S]
WASHBOARDS	WASHBOARD, a broad thin plank along a ship's gunwale to keep out sea water [n]
WASHBOWL	a bowl used for washing items [n -S]
WASHBOWLS	WASHBOWL, a bowl used for washing items [n]
WASHCLOTH	a piece of cloth used in washing, a dishcloth [n -S]
WASHCLOTHS	WASHCLOTH, a piece of cloth used in washing, a dishcloth [n]
WASHDAY	a day on which one washes clothes [n -S]
WASHDAYS	WASHDAY, a day on which one washes clothes [n]
WASHDOWN	the act of washing (oneself or something) down [n -S]
WASHDOWNS	WASHDOWN, the act of washing (oneself or something) down [n]
WASHED	WASH, to cleanse in liquid [v]
WASHEN	WASH, to cleanse in liquid [v]
WASHER	to fit with a washer or small valve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WASHERED	WASHER, to fit with a washer or small valve [v]
WASHERIES	WASHERY, a washhouse [n]
WASHERING	WASHER, to fit with a washer or small valve [v]
WASHERMAN	a man who washes clothes, esp. for hire, or for others [n WASHERMEN]
WASHERMEN	WASHERMAN, a man who washes clothes, esp. for hire, or for others [n]
WASHERS	WASHER, to fit with a washer or small valve [v]
WASHERWOMAN	a woman whose occupation is washing clothes, also WASHWOMAN [n WASHERWOMEN]
WASHERWOMEN	WASHERWOMAN, a woman whose occupation is washing clothes, also WASHWOMAN [n]
WASHERY	a washhouse [n WASHERIES]
WASHES	WASH, to cleanse in liquid [v]
WASHETERIA	a laundrette, also WASHATERIA [n -S]
WASHETERIAS	WASHETERIA, a laundrette, also WASHATERIA [n]
WASHFAST	that can be washed without losing colour or dye [adj]
WASHHAND	as in washhand basin [adj]
WASHHOUSE	an outbuilding for washing, esp. one for washing clothes [n -S]
WASHHOUSES	WASHHOUSE, an outbuilding for washing, esp. one for washing clothes [n]
WASHIER	WASHY, watery, damp [adj]
WASHIEST	WASHY, watery, damp [adj]
WASHILY	overly diluted [adv]
WASHIN	design of the leading edge of an aircraft wing a little higher [n -S]
WASHINESS	the state of being washy [n -ES]
WASHINESSES	WASHINESS, the state of being washy [n]
WASHING	articles washed or to be washed [n -S]
WASHINGS	WASHING, articles washed or to be washed [n]
WASHINGTONIA	another name for the sequoia [n -S]
WASHINGTONIAS	WASHINGTONIA, another name for the sequoia [n]
WASHINS	WASHIN, design of the leading edge of an aircraft wing a little higher [n]
WASHLAND	an area of land flooded by a river [n -S]
WASHLANDS	WASHLAND, an area of land flooded by a river [n]
WASHOUT	an erosion of earth by water [n -S]
WASHOUTS	WASHOUT, an erosion of earth by water [n]
WASHPOT	a vessel for washing [n -S]
WASHPOTS	WASHPOT, a vessel for washing [n]
WASHRAG	(US) a facecloth, a flannel [n -S]
WASHRAGS	WASHRAG, (US) a facecloth, a flannel [n]
WASHROOM	a room, esp. in a factory or office block, in which lavatories, washbasins, etc., are situated [n -S]
WASHROOMS	WASHROOM, a room, esp. in a factory or office block, in which lavatories, washbasins, etc., are situated [n]
WASHSTAND	a stand holding a washbowl [n -S]
WASHSTANDS	WASHSTAND, a stand holding a washbowl [n]
WASHTUB	a tub used for washing clothes [n -S]
WASHTUBS	WASHTUB, a tub used for washing clothes [n]
WASHUP	the act of washing clean [n -S]
WASHUPS	WASHUP, the act of washing clean [n]
WASHWIPE	a mechanism for washing [n -S]
WASHWIPES	WASHWIPE, a mechanism for washing [n]
WASHWOMAN	a woman who does laundry, also WASHERWOMAN [n WASHWOMEN]
WASHWOMEN	WASHWOMAN, a woman who does laundry, also WASHERWOMAN [n]
WASHY	watery, damp [adj WASHIER, WASHIEST, WASHILY]
WASM	an obsolete belief; an out-of-fashion 'ism' [n -S]
WASMS	WASM, an obsolete belief; an out-of-fashion 'ism' [n]
WASP	a stinging insect [n -S]
WASPIE	a ladies' corset [n -S]
WASPIER	WASPY, like a wasp, waspish [adj]
WASPIES	WASPIE, a ladies' corset [n]
WASPIEST	WASPY, like a wasp, waspish [adj]
WASPILY	WASPY, like a wasp, waspish [adv]
WASPINESS	the state of being waspy [n -ES]
WASPINESSES	WASPINESS, the state of being waspy [n]
WASPISH	like a wasp; acid-tongued [adj WASPISHLY]
WASPISHLY	WASPISH, like a wasp; acid-tongued [adv]
WASPISHNESS	the state of being waspish [n -ES]
WASPISHNESSES	WASPISHNESS, the state of being waspish [n]
WASPLIKE	like a wasp [adj]
WASPNEST	the nest of a wasp [n -S]
WASPNESTS	WASPNEST, the nest of a wasp [n]
WASPS	WASP, a stinging insect [n]
WASPY	like a wasp, waspish [adj WASPIER, WASPIEST, WASPILY]
WASSAIL	to go carolling or carousing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WASSAILED	WASSAIL, to go carolling or carousing [v]
WASSAILER	one who wassails [n -S]
WASSAILERS	WASSAILER, one who wassails [n]
WASSAILING	(historical) the holding of a wassail [n -S]
WASSAILINGS	WASSAILING, (historical) the holding of a wassail [n]
WASSAILRIES	WASSAILRY, the act of wassailing [n]
WASSAILRY	the act of wassailing [n WASSAILRIES]
WASSAILS	WASSAIL, to go carolling or carousing [v]
WASSERMAN	(German) a man-shaped sea monster [n WASSERMEN]
WASSERMEN	WASSERMAN, (German) a man-shaped sea monster [n]
WASSUP	(colloquial) what's up [interj]
WAST	(US) west [n -S]
WASTABLE	capable of being wasted [adj]
WASTAGE	something that is wasted [n -S]
WASTAGES	WASTAGE, something that is wasted [n]
WASTE	to consume lavishly or thoughtlessly, also WAST [v WASTED, WASTING, WASTES]
WASTEBASKET	a basket or bin for holding discarded paper and other rubbish [n -S]
WASTEBASKETS	WASTEBASKET, a basket or bin for holding discarded paper and other rubbish [n]
WASTEBIN	a rubbish bin [n -S]
WASTEBINS	WASTEBIN, a rubbish bin [n]
WASTED	WASTE, to consume lavishly or thoughtlessly, also WAST [v]
WASTEFUL	tending to waste, also WASTFULL [adj WASTEFULLY]
WASTEFULLY	WASTEFUL, tending to waste, also WASTFULL [adv]
WASTEFULNESS	the state of being wasteful [n -ES]
WASTEFULNESSES	WASTEFULNESS, the state of being wasteful [n]
WASTEL	bread made from the finest flour [n -S]
WASTELAND	a desolate, barren area [n -S]
WASTELANDS	WASTELAND, a desolate, barren area [n]
WASTELOT	an unused lot of land in a built-up area [n -S]
WASTELOTS	WASTELOT, an unused lot of land in a built-up area [n]
WASTELS	WASTEL, bread made from the finest flour [n]
WASTENESS	the state of being waste, also WASTNESS [n -ES]
WASTENESSES	WASTENESS, the state of being waste, also WASTNESS [n]
WASTEPAPER	paper discarded as used, superfluous, or not fit for use [n -S]
WASTEPAPERS	WASTEPAPER, paper discarded as used, superfluous, or not fit for use [n]
WASTER	(Scots) to spend prodigally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WASTERED	WASTER, (Scots) to spend prodigally [v]
WASTERFUL	(Scots) extravagant [adj WASTERFULLY]
WASTERFULLY	WASTERFUL, (Scots) extravagant [adv]
WASTERFULNESS	the state of being wasterful [n -ES]
WASTERFULNESSES	WASTERFULNESS, the state of being wasterful [n]
WASTERIE	reckless extravagance, also WASTERY, WASTRIE, WASTRY [n -S]
WASTERIES	WASTERIE, reckless extravagance, also WASTERY, WASTRIE, WASTRY [n]
WASTERING	WASTER, (Scots) to spend prodigally [v]
WASTERS	WASTER, (Scots) to spend prodigally [v]
WASTERY	reckless extravagance, also WASTERIE, WASTRIE, WASTRY [n WASTERIES]
WASTES	WASTE, to consume lavishly or thoughtlessly, also WAST [v]
WASTEWATER	waste water [n -S]
WASTEWATERS	WASTEWATER, waste water [n]
WASTEWAY	a channel for excess water [n -S]
WASTEWAYS	WASTEWAY, a channel for excess water [n]
WASTEWEIR	a sluiceway or passage for superfluous water in a reservoir, to prevent too great pressure on the dam, aka a spillway [n -S]
WASTEWEIRS	WASTEWEIR, a sluiceway or passage for superfluous water in a reservoir, to prevent too great pressure on the dam, aka a spillway [n]
WASTFULL	(obsolete) wasteful [adj]
WASTING	of an illness etc., causing emaciation, destructive of body tissues [adj WASTINGLY] / the act of wasting [n -S]
WASTINGLY	WASTING, of an illness etc., causing emaciation, destructive of body tissues [adv]
WASTINGS	WASTING, the act of wasting [n]
WASTNESS	(obsolete) the state of being waste, also WASTENESS [n -ES]
WASTNESSES	WASTNESS, (obsolete) the state of being waste, also WASTENESS [n]
WASTREL	a wasteful person, a spendthrift [n -S]
WASTRELS	WASTREL, a wasteful person, a spendthrift [n]
WASTRIE	reckless extravagance, also WASTERIE, WASTERY, WASTRY [n -S]
WASTRIES	WASTRY, reckless extravagance, also WASTERIE, WASTERY, WASTRIE [n]
WASTRIFE	(Scots) wastefulness [n -S]
WASTRIFES	WASTRIFE, (Scots) wastefulness [n]
WASTRY	reckless extravagance, also WASTERIE, WASTERY, WASTRIE [n WASTRIES]
WASTS	WAST, (US) west [n]
WAT	wet [adj WATTER, WATTEST] / a Thai Buddhist temple or monastery [n -S]
WATAP	(Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAPE, WATTAPE [n -S]
WATAPE	(Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATTAPE [n -S]
WATAPES	WATAPE, (Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATTAPE [n]
WATAPS	WATAP, (Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAPE, WATTAPE [n]
WATCH	to keep in view [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WATCHA	(colloquial) what are you, used as a greeting, also WHATCHA, WOTCHA, WOTCHER [interj]
WATCHABLE	worth watching [adj] / something worth watching [n -S]
WATCHABLES	WATCHABLE, something worth watching [n]
WATCHBAND	a band on which a watch is worn [n -S]
WATCHBANDS	WATCHBAND, a band on which a watch is worn [n]
WATCHBOX	a sentry box [n -ES]
WATCHBOXES	WATCHBOX, a sentry box [n]
WATCHCASE	the case housing the mechanism of a watch [n -S]
WATCHCASES	WATCHCASE, the case housing the mechanism of a watch [n]
WATCHCRIES	WATCHCRY, a password [n]
WATCHCRY	a password [n WATCHCRIES]
WATCHDOG	one who keeps a lookout [n -S] / to act as a watchdog for [v WATCHDOGGED, WATCHDOGGING, WATCHDOGS]
WATCHDOGGED	WATCHDOG, to act as a watchdog for [v]
WATCHDOGGING	acting as a watchdog [n -S]
WATCHDOGGINGS	WATCHDOGGING, acting as a watchdog [n]
WATCHDOGS	WATCHDOG, to act as a watchdog for [v]
WATCHED	WATCH, to keep in view [v]
WATCHER	one who watches [n -S]
WATCHERS	WATCHER, one who watches [n]
WATCHES	WATCH, to keep in view [v]
WATCHET	(archaic) a pale blue material [n -S]
WATCHETS	WATCHET, (archaic) a pale blue material [n]
WATCHEYE	an eye in which the iris is pale or whitish, also WALLEYE [n -S]
WATCHEYES	WATCHEYE, an eye in which the iris is pale or whitish, also WALLEYE [n]
WATCHFUL	closely observant or alert [adj WATCHFULLY]
WATCHFULLY	WATCHFUL, closely observant or alert [adv]
WATCHFULNESS	the state of being watchful [n -ES]
WATCHFULNESSES	WATCHFULNESS, the state of being watchful [n]
WATCHGLASS	a small dish used for holding small amounts of a solution [n -ES]
WATCHGLASSES	WATCHGLASS, a small dish used for holding small amounts of a solution [n]
WATCHGUARD	a chain or strap used to attach a watch to the clothing [n -S]
WATCHGUARDS	WATCHGUARD, a chain or strap used to attach a watch to the clothing [n]
WATCHING	WATCH, to keep in view [v]
WATCHLIST	a list of things to be monitored [n -S]
WATCHLISTS	WATCHLIST, a list of things to be monitored [n]
WATCHMAKER	one that makes or repairs watches or clocks [n -S]
WATCHMAKERS	WATCHMAKER, one that makes or repairs watches or clocks [n]
WATCHMAKING	the profession of making watches [n -S]
WATCHMAKINGS	WATCHMAKING, the profession of making watches [n]
WATCHMAN	a man employed to stand guard [n WATCHMEN]
WATCHMEN	WATCHMAN, a man employed to stand guard [n]
WATCHOUT	the act of keeping a look out for something [n -S]
WATCHOUTS	WATCHOUT, the act of keeping a look out for something [n]
WATCHSPRING	the spring of a watch [n -S]
WATCHSPRINGS	WATCHSPRING, the spring of a watch [n]
WATCHSTRAP	the strap of a watch [n -S]
WATCHSTRAPS	WATCHSTRAP, the strap of a watch [n]
WATCHTOWER	a tower for a lookout [n -S]
WATCHTOWERS	WATCHTOWER, a tower for a lookout [n]
WATCHWORD	the password to be given to a watch or sentry [n -S]
WATCHWORDS	WATCHWORD, the password to be given to a watch or sentry [n]
WATE	(Scots) 3rd person of wit, to know [v]
WATER	to sprinkle with a transparent, odourless, tasteless liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WATERAGE	conveyance of goods by water [n -S]
WATERAGES	WATERAGE, conveyance of goods by water [n]
WATERBED	a bed filled with water [n -S]
WATERBEDS	WATERBED, a bed filled with water [n]
WATERBIRD	a bird that leaves on or near water [n -S]
WATERBIRDS	WATERBIRD, a bird that leaves on or near water [n]
WATERBOARDING	a form of torture in which the victim is immobilized and has water poured on his or her face, producing a severe gag reflex, to simulate drowning [n -S]
WATERBOARDINGS	WATERBOARDING, a form of torture in which the victim is immobilized and has water poured on his or her face, producing a severe gag reflex, to simulate drowning [n]
WATERBORNE	supported, carried, or transmitted by water [adj]
WATERBRAIN	a disease of sheep, aka gid [n -S]
WATERBRAINS	WATERBRAIN, a disease of sheep, aka gid [n]
WATERBUCK	any of several kinds of antelope, native to Central Africa [n -S]
WATERBUCKS	WATERBUCK, any of several kinds of antelope, native to Central Africa [n]
WATERBUS	a large motorboat for carrying passengers [n WATERBUSES or WATERBUSSES]
WATERBUSES	WATERBUS, a large motorboat for carrying passengers [n]
WATERBUSSES	WATERBUS, a large motorboat for carrying passengers [n]
WATERCOLOR	a pigment diluted with water and gum (or other substance) instead of oil; a painting done in this, also WATERCOLOUR [n -S]
WATERCOLORIST	an artist who paints in watercolour, also WATERCOLOURIST [n -S]
WATERCOLORISTS	WATERCOLORIST, an artist who paints in watercolour, also WATERCOLOURIST [n]
WATERCOLORS	WATERCOLOR, a pigment diluted with water and gum (or other substance) instead of oil; a painting done in this, also WATERCOLOUR [n]
WATERCOLOUR	a pigment diluted with water and gum (or other substance) instead of oil; a painting done in this, also WATERCOLOR [n -S]
WATERCOLOURIST	an artist who works with watercolour, also WATERCOLORIST [n -S]
WATERCOLOURISTS	WATERCOLOURIST, an artist who works with watercolour, also WATERCOLORIST [n]
WATERCOLOURS	WATERCOLOUR, a pigment diluted with water and gum (or other substance) instead of oil; a painting done in this, also WATERCOLOR [n]
WATERCOOLER	a device for dispensing refrigerated drinking water [n -S]
WATERCOOLERS	WATERCOOLER, a device for dispensing refrigerated drinking water [n]
WATERCOURSE	a natural or artificial channel through which water flows [n -S]
WATERCOURSES	WATERCOURSE, a natural or artificial channel through which water flows [n]
WATERCRAFT	a boat; boats collectively [n -S]
WATERCRAFTS	WATERCRAFT, a boat; boats collectively [n]
WATERCRESS	any of several aquatic or semiaquatic cresses [n -ES]
WATERCRESSES	WATERCRESS, any of several aquatic or semiaquatic cresses [n]
WATERDOG	a large salamander [n -S]
WATERDOGS	WATERDOG, a large salamander [n]
WATERDRIVE	the use of water pressure to drive things [n -S]
WATERDRIVES	WATERDRIVE, the use of water pressure to drive things [n]
WATERED	WATER, to sprinkle with a transparent, odourless, tasteless liquid [v]
WATERER	a device for watering [n -S]
WATERERS	WATERER, a device for watering [n]
WATERFALL	a fall or perpendicular descent of a body of water [n -S]
WATERFALLS	WATERFALL, a fall or perpendicular descent of a body of water [n]
WATERFINDER	one who finds subterranean springs or supplies of water by means of a divining-rod; a dowser [n -S]
WATERFINDERS	WATERFINDER, one who finds subterranean springs or supplies of water by means of a divining-rod; a dowser [n]
WATERFLOOD	a flood of water; an inundation [n -S] / to inject water to maintain pressure in a reservoir and to drive the oil etc. towards the production wells [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WATERFLOODED	WATERFLOOD, to inject water to maintain pressure in a reservoir and to drive the oil etc. towards the production wells [v]
WATERFLOODING	the practice, in oil, gas or petroleum production, of injecting water to maintain pressure in a reservoir and to drive the oil, etc. towards the production wells [n -S]
WATERFLOODINGS	WATERFLOODING, the practice, in oil, gas or petroleum production, of injecting water to maintain pressure in a reservoir and to drive the oil, etc. towards the production wells [n]
WATERFLOODS	WATERFLOOD, a flood of water; an inundation [n]
WATERFOWL	any bird that frequents the water [n -S]
WATERFOWLER	one who hunts waterfowl [n -S]
WATERFOWLERS	WATERFOWLER, one who hunts waterfowl [n]
WATERFOWLING	the sport of shooting waterfowl [n -S]
WATERFOWLINGS	WATERFOWLING, the sport of shooting waterfowl [n]
WATERFOWLS	WATERFOWL, any bird that frequents the water [n]
WATERFRONT	land with buildings, or a section of a town fronting or abutting on a body of water [n -S]
WATERFRONTS	WATERFRONT, land with buildings, or a section of a town fronting or abutting on a body of water [n]
WATERGATE	a gate of a town or castle opening on to a lake, river, or sea [n -S]
WATERGATES	WATERGATE, a gate of a town or castle opening on to a lake, river, or sea [n]
WATERGLASS	a water clock; an instrument for making observations underwater [n -ES]
WATERGLASSES	WATERGLASS, a water clock; an instrument for making observations underwater [n]
WATERHEAD	the source of a river [n -S]
WATERHEADS	WATERHEAD, the source of a river [n]
WATERHEN	the gallinule or moorhen [n -S]
WATERHENS	WATERHEN, the gallinule or moorhen [n]
WATERHOLE	a hollow or depression in which water collects [n -S]
WATERHOLES	WATERHOLE, a hollow or depression in which water collects [n]
WATERIER	WATERY, like water [adj]
WATERIEST	WATERY, like water [adj]
WATERILY	WATERY, like water [adv]
WATERINESS	the state of being watery [n -ES]
WATERINESSES	WATERINESS, the state of being watery [n]
WATERING	the act of watering [n -S]
WATERINGS	WATERING, the act of watering [n]
WATERISH	somewhat watery [adj]
WATERISHNESS	the state of being waterish [n -ES]
WATERISHNESSES	WATERISHNESS, the state of being waterish [n]
WATERJET	a stream of water forced through a small opening [n -S]
WATERJETS	WATERJET, a stream of water forced through a small opening [n]
WATERLEAF	any plant of the American genus Hydrophyllum, herbs having white or pale blue bell-shaped flowers [n WATERLEAFS or WATERLEAVES]
WATERLEAFS	WATERLEAF, any plant of the American genus Hydrophyllum, herbs having white or pale blue bell-shaped flowers [n]
WATERLEAVES	WATERLEAF, any plant of the American genus Hydrophyllum, herbs having white or pale blue bell-shaped flowers [n]
WATERLESS	without water [adj]
WATERLESSNESS	the state of being waterless [n -ES]
WATERLESSNESSES	WATERLESSNESS, the state of being waterless [n]
WATERLILIES	WATERLILY, a name commonly given to the different species of Nymphaea and Nuphar [n]
WATERLILY	a name commonly given to the different species of Nymphaea and Nuphar [n WATERLILIES]
WATERLINE	any of several lines on a ship to which it is submerged under different conditions of loading [n -S]
WATERLINES	WATERLINE, any of several lines on a ship to which it is submerged under different conditions of loading [n]
WATERLOG	to soak with water [v WATERLOGGED, WATERLOGGING, WATERLOGS]
WATERLOGGED	WATERLOG, to soak with water [v]
WATERLOGGING	saturation with water [n -S]
WATERLOGGINGS	WATERLOGGING, saturation with water [n]
WATERLOGS	WATERLOG, to soak with water [v]
WATERLOO	a decisive defeat [n -S]
WATERLOOS	WATERLOO, a decisive defeat [n]
WATERMAN	a boatman or ferryman [n WATERMEN]
WATERMANSHIP	the business, skill, or art of a waterman [n -S]
WATERMANSHIPS	WATERMANSHIP, the business, skill, or art of a waterman [n]
WATERMARK	a distinguishing mark in paper [n -S] / to mark with a watermark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WATERMARKED	WATERMARK, to mark with a watermark [v]
WATERMARKING	WATERMARK, to mark with a watermark [v]
WATERMARKS	WATERMARK, to mark with a watermark [v]
WATERMELON	a type of melon [n -S]
WATERMELONS	WATERMELON, a type of melon [n]
WATERMEN	WATERMAN, a boatman or ferryman [n]
WATERMILL	a mill driven by water [n -S]
WATERMILLS	WATERMILL, a mill driven by water [n]
WATERPOWER	the power of water employed to move machinery [n -S]
WATERPOWERS	WATERPOWER, the power of water employed to move machinery [n]
WATERPOX	chickenpox [n -ES]
WATERPOXES	WATERPOX, chickenpox [n]
WATERPROOF	proof against water [n -S] / to make waterproof [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WATERPROOFED	WATERPROOF, to make waterproof [v]
WATERPROOFER	one who waterproofs [n -S]
WATERPROOFERS	WATERPROOFER, one who waterproofs [n]
WATERPROOFING	the act of making waterproof; material that does this [n -S]
WATERPROOFINGS	WATERPROOFING, the act of making waterproof; material that does this [n]
WATERPROOFNESS	the state of being waterproof [n]
WATERPROOFS	WATERPROOF, to make waterproof [v]
WATERQUAKE	a seismic disturbance affecting the sea [n -S]
WATERQUAKES	WATERQUAKE, a seismic disturbance affecting the sea [n]
WATERS	WATER, to sprinkle with a transparent, odourless, tasteless liquid [v]
WATERSCAPE	a sea view [n -S]
WATERSCAPES	WATERSCAPE, a sea view [n]
WATERSHED	the area which a river and its tributaries drain [n -S]
WATERSHEDS	WATERSHED, the area which a river and its tributaries drain [n]
WATERSIDE	the edge of a sea, lake, etc., a shore [n -S]
WATERSIDER	(Australian) a wharf labourer [n -S]
WATERSIDERS	WATERSIDER, (Australian) a wharf labourer [n]
WATERSIDES	WATERSIDE, the edge of a sea, lake, etc., a shore [n]
WATERSKI	a ski for skiing on water [n -S]
WATERSKIING	the sport of skiing on water [n -S]
WATERSKIINGS	WATERSKIING, the sport of skiing on water [n]
WATERSKIS	WATERSKI, a ski for skiing on water [n]
WATERSMEET	the confluence of two streams [n -S]
WATERSMEETS	WATERSMEET, the confluence of two streams [n]
WATERSPOUT	a disturbance at sea like a very small tornado, a revolving column of cloud, mist or spray [n -S]
WATERSPOUTS	WATERSPOUT, a disturbance at sea like a very small tornado, a revolving column of cloud, mist or spray [n]
WATERTHRUSH	a species of American warbler [n -ES]
WATERTHRUSHES	WATERTHRUSH, a species of American warbler [n]
WATERTIGHT	so well-sealed as not to admit water or let it escape [adj]
WATERTIGHTNESS	the state of being watertight [n]
WATERWAY	a navigable body of water [n -S]
WATERWAYS	WATERWAY, a navigable body of water [n]
WATERWEED	any plant with very small flowers and leaves growing in ponds, etc. esp. anacharis [n -S]
WATERWEEDS	WATERWEED, any plant with very small flowers and leaves growing in ponds, etc. esp. anacharis [n]
WATERWHEEL	a wheel made to rotate by direct action of water [n -S]
WATERWHEELS	WATERWHEEL, a wheel made to rotate by direct action of water [n]
WATERWORK	a piece of fabric painted to resemble a tapestry [n -S]
WATERWORKS	WATERWORK, a piece of fabric painted to resemble a tapestry [n]
WATERWORN	worn smooth by water [adj]
WATERY	like water [adj WATERIER, WATERIEST, WATERILY]
WATERZOOI	a stew of fish or chicken and vegetables in a seasoned stock thickened with cream and egg yolks [n -S]
WATERZOOIS	WATERZOOI, a stew of fish or chicken and vegetables in a seasoned stock thickened with cream and egg yolks [n]
WATS	WAT, a Thai Buddhist temple or monastery [n]
WATT	the SI unit of power, equal to a rate of working of one joule per second [n -S]
WATTAGE	an amount of power expressed in watts [n -S]
WATTAGES	WATTAGE, an amount of power expressed in watts [n]
WATTAPE	(Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATAPE [n -S]
WATTAPES	WATTAPE, (Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATAPE [n]
WATTER	WAT, wet [adj]
WATTEST	WAT, wet [adj]
WATTHOUR	a unit of energy [n -S]
WATTHOURS	WATTHOUR, a unit of energy [n]
WATTLE	material for fences, roofs, etc., in the form of rods and branches, etc. [n -S] / to construct with wattle [v WATTLED, WATTLING, WATTLES]
WATTLEBARK	the bark of various acacias, used for tanning [n -S]
WATTLEBARKS	WATTLEBARK, the bark of various acacias, used for tanning [n]
WATTLEBIRD	any one of several species of the honey eater bird [n -S]
WATTLEBIRDS	WATTLEBIRD, any one of several species of the honey eater bird [n]
WATTLED	WATTLE, to construct with wattle [v]
WATTLES	WATTLE, to construct with wattle [v]
WATTLESS	denoting a type of electric current [adj]
WATTLEWORK	wickerwork [n -S]
WATTLEWORKS	WATTLEWORK, wickerwork [n]
WATTLING	the act of making wattles by interweaving twigs etc. [n -S]
WATTLINGS	WATTLING, the act of making wattles by interweaving twigs etc. [n]
WATTMETER	an instrument for measuring electrical power [n -S]
WATTMETERS	WATTMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical power [n]
WATTS	WATT, the SI unit of power, equal to a rate of working of one joule per second [n]
WAUCHT	(Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAUCHTED	WAUCHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUGHT [v]
WAUCHTING	WAUCHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUGHT [v]
WAUCHTS	WAUCHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUGHT [v]
WAUFF	(Scots) to wave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAUFFED	WAUFF, (Scots) to wave [v]
WAUFFING	WAUFF, (Scots) to wave [v]
WAUFFS	WAUFF, (Scots) to wave [v]
WAUGH	to bark, also WAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAUGHED	WAUGH, to bark, also WAFF [v]
WAUGHING	WAUGH, to bark, also WAFF [v]
WAUGHS	WAUGH, to bark, also WAFF [v]
WAUGHT	(Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAUGHTED	WAUGHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT [v]
WAUGHTING	WAUGHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT [v]
WAUGHTS	WAUGHT, (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT [v]
WAUK	to full (cloth), also WAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAUKED	WAUK, to full (cloth), also WAULK [v]
WAUKER	a fuller of cloth, also WAULKER [n -S]
WAUKERS	WAUKER, a fuller of cloth, also WAULKER [n]
WAUKING	WAUK, to full (cloth), also WAULK [v]
WAUKMILL	a fulling-mill, also WALKMILL, WAULKMILL [n -S]
WAUKMILLS	WAUKMILL, a fulling-mill, also WALKMILL, WAULKMILL [n]
WAUKRIFE	(Scots) wakeful, vigilant, also WAKERIFE [adj]
WAUKS	WAUK, to full (cloth), also WAULK [v]
WAUL	to cry like a cat, also WAWL, WRAWL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAULED	WAUL, to cry like a cat, also WAWL, WRAWL [v]
WAULING	the act of crying like a cat, also WAWLING [n -S]
WAULINGS	WAULING, the act of crying like a cat, also WAWLING [n]
WAULK	to full (cloth), also WAUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAULKED	WAULK, to full (cloth), also WAUK [v]
WAULKER	a fuller of cloth, also WAUKER [n -S]
WAULKERS	WAULKER, a fuller of cloth, also WAUKER [n]
WAULKING	WAULK, to full (cloth), also WAUK [v]
WAULKMILL	a fulling-mill, also WALKMILL, WAUKMILL [n -S]
WAULKMILLS	WAULKMILL, a fulling-mill, also WALKMILL, WAUKMILL [n]
WAULKS	WAULK, to full (cloth), also WAUK [v]
WAULS	WAUL, to cry like a cat, also WAWL, WRAWL [v]
WAUR	(Scots) worse, also WARRE [adj] / to defeat, to worst [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAURED	WAUR, to defeat, to worst [v]
WAURING	WAUR, to defeat, to worst [v]
WAURS	WAUR, to defeat, to worst [v]
WAURST	(Scots) worst, also WARST [adj]
WAVE	to flutter back and forth [v WAVED, WAVING, WAVES]
WAVEBAND	a range of radio frequencies [n -S]
WAVEBANDS	WAVEBAND, a range of radio frequencies [n]
WAVED	WAVE, to flutter back and forth [v]
WAVEFORM	a type of mathematical graph [n -S]
WAVEFORMS	WAVEFORM, a type of mathematical graph [n]
WAVEFRONT	in a propagating vibratory disturbance, the continuous locus of points which are in the same phase of vibration [n -S]
WAVEFRONTS	WAVEFRONT, in a propagating vibratory disturbance, the continuous locus of points which are in the same phase of vibration [n]
WAVEGUIDE	in electronics, a hollow metal conductor through which high-frequency energy can be propagated efficiently [n -S]
WAVEGUIDES	WAVEGUIDE, in electronics, a hollow metal conductor through which high-frequency energy can be propagated efficiently [n]
WAVELENGTH	the distance in the line of advance of a wave from any one point to the next point of corresponding phase [n -S]
WAVELENGTHS	WAVELENGTH, the distance in the line of advance of a wave from any one point to the next point of corresponding phase [n]
WAVELESS	having no waves [adj WAVELESSLY]
WAVELESSLY	WAVELESS, having no waves [adv]
WAVELET	a small wave [n -S]
WAVELETS	WAVELET, a small wave [n]
WAVELIKE	resembling a wave [adj]
WAVELLITE	hydrated phosphate of aluminium, occurring commonly in flattened globular aggregates [n -S]
WAVELLITES	WAVELLITE, hydrated phosphate of aluminium, occurring commonly in flattened globular aggregates [n]
WAVEMETER	an instrument for measuring wavelengths [n -S]
WAVEMETERS	WAVEMETER, an instrument for measuring wavelengths [n]
WAVEOFF	the act of denying landing rights to an aircraft [n -S]
WAVEOFFS	WAVEOFF, the act of denying landing rights to an aircraft [n]
WAVER	to move to and fro [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAVERED	WAVER, to move to and fro [v]
WAVERER	one who wavers [n -S]
WAVERERS	WAVERER, one who wavers [n]
WAVERIER	WAVERY, unsteady [adj]
WAVERIEST	WAVERY, unsteady [adj]
WAVERING	vacillating [adj WAVERINGLY] / the act of wavering [n -S]
WAVERINGLY	WAVERING, vacillating [adv]
WAVERINGNESS	the state of being wavering [n -ES]
WAVERINGNESSES	WAVERINGNESS, the state of being wavering [n]
WAVERINGS	WAVERING, the act of wavering [n]
WAVEROUS	unsteady [adj]
WAVERS	WAVER, to move to and fro [v]
WAVERY	unsteady [adj WAVERIER, WAVERIEST]
WAVES	WAVE, to flutter back and forth [v]
WAVESHAPE	a graph showing the variation in amplitude of any signal propagated as a wave [n -S]
WAVESHAPES	WAVESHAPE, a graph showing the variation in amplitude of any signal propagated as a wave [n]
WAVESON	goods floating after a shipwreck [n -S]
WAVESONS	WAVESON, goods floating after a shipwreck [n]
WAVETABLE	a collection of digitized samples of recorded sound stored as sound waves [n -S]
WAVETABLES	WAVETABLE, a collection of digitized samples of recorded sound stored as sound waves [n]
WAVEY	(Canadian) the snow goose, also WAVY [n -S]
WAVEYS	WAVEY, (Canadian) the snow goose, also WAVY [n]
WAVICLE	a subatomic particle that can act like both a wave and a particle [n -S]
WAVICLES	WAVICLE, a subatomic particle that can act like both a wave and a particle [n]
WAVIER	WAVY, having waves [adj]
WAVIES	WAVY, the snow goose, also WAVEY [n]
WAVIEST	WAVY, having waves [adj]
WAVILY	WAVY, having waves [adv]
WAVINESS	the state of being wavy [n -ES]
WAVINESSES	WAVINESS, the state of being wavy [n]
WAVING	the act of waving [n -S]
WAVINGS	WAVING, the act of waving [n]
WAVY	having waves [adj WAVIER, WAVIEST] / the snow goose, also WAVEY [n WAVIES]
WAW	(Scott) a wave, also WAWE [n -S]
WAWA	(Native American) to speak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAWAED	WAWA, (Native American) to speak [v]
WAWAING	WAWA, (Native American) to speak [v]
WAWAS	WAWA, (Native American) to speak [v]
WAWE	(Spenser) a wave, also WAW [n -S]
WAWES	WAWE, (Spenser) a wave, also WAW [n]
WAWL	to cry like a cat, also WAUL, WRAWL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAWLED	WAWL, to cry like a cat, also WAUL, WRAWL [v]
WAWLING	the act of crying like a cat, also WAULING [n -S]
WAWLINGS	WAWLING, the act of crying like a cat, also WAULING [n]
WAWLS	WAWL, to cry like a cat, also WAUL, WRAWL [v]
WAWS	WAW, (Scott) a wave, also WAWE [n]
WAX	a fatty substance [n -ES] / to treat with wax [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / to grow larger, also WEX, WEXE [v WAXED or (obsolete) WOX or WOXEN, WAXING, WAXES]
WAXABLE	able to be waxed [adj]
WAXBERRIES	WAXBERRY, a berry [n]
WAXBERRY	a berry [n WAXBERRIES]
WAXBILL	any of numerous small finch-like birds of the African genus Estrilda, whose bills have a waxy appearance [n -S]
WAXBILLS	WAXBILL, any of numerous small finch-like birds of the African genus Estrilda, whose bills have a waxy appearance [n]
WAXCLOTH	oilcloth, linoleum [n -S]
WAXCLOTHS	WAXCLOTH, oilcloth, linoleum [n]
WAXED	WAX, to treat with wax [v]
WAXEN	made of wax; resembling wax [adj]
WAXER	one who waxes [n -S]
WAXERS	WAXER, one who waxes [n]
WAXES	WAX, to treat with wax [v]
WAXEYE	a small New Zealand bird with a white circle round its eye, aka tauhou [n -S]
WAXEYES	WAXEYE, a small New Zealand bird with a white circle round its eye, aka tauhou [n]
WAXFLOWER	any of various plants with waxy flowers [n -S]
WAXFLOWERS	WAXFLOWER, any of various plants with waxy flowers [n]
WAXIER	WAXY, like wax [adj]
WAXIEST	WAXY, like wax [adj]
WAXILY	WAXY, like wax [adv]
WAXINESS	the quality of being waxy [n -ES]
WAXINESSES	WAXINESS, the quality of being waxy [n]
WAXING	the act of one that waxes [n -S]
WAXINGS	WAXING, the act of one that waxes [n]
WAXLIKE	resembling wax [adj]
WAXPLANT	any of several plants of the genus Hoya, with clusters of waxy white or pink flowers [n -S]
WAXPLANTS	WAXPLANT, any of several plants of the genus Hoya, with clusters of waxy white or pink flowers [n]
WAXWEED	an annual herb [n -S]
WAXWEEDS	WAXWEED, an annual herb [n]
WAXWING	a member of a genus of passerine birds, which have red waxlike tips to the inner wing feathers [n -S]
WAXWINGS	WAXWING, a member of a genus of passerine birds, which have red waxlike tips to the inner wing feathers [n]
WAXWORK	an effigy in wax [n -S]
WAXWORKER	one who works in wax [n -S]
WAXWORKERS	WAXWORKER, one who works in wax [n]
WAXWORKS	WAXWORK, an effigy in wax [n]
WAXWORM	a moth that infests beehives [n -S]
WAXWORMS	WAXWORM, a moth that infests beehives [n]
WAXY	like wax [adj WAXIER, WAXIEST, WAXILY]
WAY	(Spenser) to weigh, esteem [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAYANG	(Javanese) a type of Indonesian theatre featuring puppets or human dancers [n -S]
WAYANGS	WAYANG, (Javanese) a type of Indonesian theatre featuring puppets or human dancers [n]
WAYBACK	the area in the back of a vehicle [n -S]
WAYBACKS	WAYBACK, the area in the back of a vehicle [n]
WAYBILL	a list of goods for shipping [n -S]
WAYBILLS	WAYBILL, a list of goods for shipping [n]
WAYBOARD	a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WEIGHBOARD [n -S]
WAYBOARDS	WAYBOARD, a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WEIGHBOARD [n]
WAYBREAD	the common dooryard plantain [n -S]
WAYBREADS	WAYBREAD, the common dooryard plantain [n]
WAYED	WAY, (Spenser) to weigh, esteem [v]
WAYFARE	(archaic) to fare on one's way [v WAYFARED, WAYFARING, WAYFARES]
WAYFARED	WAYFARE, (archaic) to fare on one's way [v]
WAYFARER	a traveller [n -S]
WAYFARERS	WAYFARER, a traveller [n]
WAYFARES	WAYFARE, (archaic) to fare on one's way [v]
WAYFARING	travelling [n -S]
WAYFARINGS	WAYFARING, travelling [n]
WAYGOING	(Scots) a departing [n -S]
WAYGOINGS	WAYGOING, (Scots) a departing [n]
WAYGONE	exhausted by travel [adj]
WAYGOOSE	an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYZGOOSE [n -S]
WAYGOOSES	WAYGOOSE, an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYZGOOSE [n]
WAYING	WAY, (Spenser) to weigh, esteem [v]
WAYLAID	WAYLAY, to ambush [v]
WAYLAY	to ambush [v WAYLAID, WAYLAYING, WAYLAYS]
WAYLAYER	one who waylays [n -S]
WAYLAYERS	WAYLAYER, one who waylays [n]
WAYLAYING	WAYLAY, to ambush [v]
WAYLAYS	WAYLAY, to ambush [v]
WAYLEAVE	permission to pass over property [n -S]
WAYLEAVES	WAYLEAVE, permission to pass over property [n]
WAYLEGGO	(New Zealand) a shepherd's call to his dog [interj]
WAYLESS	having no path [adj]
WAYMARK	a mark showing the way [n -S] / to mark with a waymark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAYMARKED	WAYMARK, to mark with a waymark [v]
WAYMARKING	WAYMARK, to mark with a waymark [v]
WAYMARKS	WAYMARK, to mark with a waymark [v]
WAYMENT	(Spenser) to lament, grieve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WAYMENTED	WAYMENT, (Spenser) to lament, grieve [v]
WAYMENTING	WAYMENT, (Spenser) to lament, grieve [v]
WAYMENTS	WAYMENT, (Spenser) to lament, grieve [v]
WAYPOINT	a point between major points on a route [n -S]
WAYPOINTS	WAYPOINT, a point between major points on a route [n]
WAYPOST	a guidepost [n -S]
WAYPOSTS	WAYPOST, a guidepost [n]
WAYS	WAY, (Spenser) to weigh, esteem [v]
WAYSIDE	the side of the road [n -S]
WAYSIDES	WAYSIDE, the side of the road [n]
WAYWARD	wilful [adj WAYWARDLY]
WAYWARDLY	WAYWARD, wilful [adv]
WAYWARDNESS	the state of being wayward [n -ES]
WAYWARDNESSES	WAYWARDNESS, the state of being wayward [n]
WAYWISER	an instrument for measuring distance travelled [n -S]
WAYWISERS	WAYWISER, an instrument for measuring distance travelled [n]
WAYWODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WOIWODE [n -S]
WAYWODES	WAYWODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WOIWODE [n]
WAYWORN	fatigued by travel [adj]
WAYZGOOSE	an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYGOOSE [n -S]
WAYZGOOSES	WAYZGOOSE, an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYGOOSE [n]
WAZ	(dialect) to urinate, also WAZZ [v WAZZED, WAZZING, WAZZES]
WAZIR	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WIZIER [n -S]
WAZIRS	WAZIR, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WIZIER [n]
WAZOO	(slang) a person's bottom [n -S]
WAZOOS	WAZOO, (slang) a person's bottom [n]
WAZZ	(dialect) to urinate, also WAZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WAZZED	WAZZ, (dialect) to urinate, also WAZ [v]
WAZZES	WAZZ, (dialect) to urinate, also WAZ [v]
WAZZING	WAZZ, (dialect) to urinate, also WAZ [v]
WAZZOCK	(dialect) a pathetic person [n -S]
WAZZOCKS	WAZZOCK, (dialect) a pathetic person [n]
WE	the first person plural pronoun [pron]
WEAK	feeble [adj WEAKER, WEAKEST, WEAKLY]
WEAKEN	to make weak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEAKENED	WEAKEN, to make weak [v]
WEAKENER	something or someone that weakens [n -S]
WEAKENERS	WEAKENER, something or someone that weakens [n]
WEAKENING	the act of making weak [n -S]
WEAKENINGS	WEAKENING, the act of making weak [n]
WEAKENS	WEAKEN, to make weak [v]
WEAKER	WEAK, feeble [adj]
WEAKEST	WEAK, feeble [adj]
WEAKFISH	(Dutch) a kind of fish caught off the Atlantic coast of North America, aka seatrout [n -ES]
WEAKFISHES	WEAKFISH, (Dutch) a kind of fish caught off the Atlantic coast of North America, aka seatrout [n]
WEAKHEARTED	feeble, fainthearted [adj]
WEAKISH	somewhat weak [adj WEAKISHLY]
WEAKISHLY	WEAKISH, somewhat weak [adv]
WEAKISHNESS	the state of being weakish [n -ES]
WEAKISHNESSES	WEAKISHNESS, the state of being weakish [n]
WEAKLIER	WEAKLY, weak and sickly [adj]
WEAKLIEST	WEAKLY, weak and sickly [adj]
WEAKLINESS	the state of being weakly [n -ES]
WEAKLINESSES	WEAKLINESS, the state of being weakly [n]
WEAKLING	a weak person [n -S]
WEAKLINGS	WEAKLING, a weak person [n]
WEAKLY	weak and sickly [adj WEAKLIER, WEAKLIEST]
WEAKNESS	the state of being weak [n -ES]
WEAKNESSES	WEAKNESS, the state of being weak [n]
WEAKON	a subatomic particle [n -S]
WEAKONS	WEAKON, a subatomic particle [n]
WEAKSIDE	someone's weak point, the side on which they are most liable to temptation [n -S]
WEAKSIDES	WEAKSIDE, someone's weak point, the side on which they are most liable to temptation [n]
WEAL	a ridge on the skin formed by a blow, also WALE, WHEAL [n -S]
WEALD	a woodland [n -S]
WEALDS	WEALD, a woodland [n]
WEALS	WEAL, a ridge on the skin formed by a blow, also WALE, WHEAL [n]
WEALSMAN	(Shakespeare) a statesman; a politician [n WEALSMEN]
WEALSMEN	WEALSMAN, (Shakespeare) a statesman; a politician [n]
WEALTH	valuable possessions [n -S]
WEALTHIER	WEALTHY, rich [adj]
WEALTHIEST	WEALTHY, rich [adj]
WEALTHILY	WEALTHY, rich [adv]
WEALTHINESS	the state of being wealthy [n -ES]
WEALTHINESSES	WEALTHINESS, the state of being wealthy [n]
WEALTHLESS	without wealth [adj]
WEALTHS	WEALTH, valuable possessions [n]
WEALTHY	rich [adj WEALTHIER, WEALTHIEST, WEALTHILY]
WEAMB	(dialect) a womb, also WAME, WEM, WEMB [n -S]
WEAMBS	WEAMB, (dialect) a womb, also WAME, WEM, WEMB [n]
WEAN	to take off mother's milk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEANED	WEAN, to take off mother's milk [v]
WEANEL	(Spenser) a weanling, also EANLING, YEANLING [n -S]
WEANELS	WEANEL, (Spenser) a weanling, also EANLING, YEANLING [n]
WEANER	a calf, lamb, or pig weaned during the current year [n -S]
WEANERS	WEANER, a calf, lamb, or pig weaned during the current year [n]
WEANING	an act of weaning [n -S]
WEANINGS	WEANING, an act of weaning [n]
WEANLING	an animal that is undergoing the process of weaning, also EANLING, WEANEL, YEANLING [n -S]
WEANLINGS	WEANLING, an animal that is undergoing the process of weaning, also EANLING, WEANEL, YEANLING [n]
WEANS	WEAN, to take off mother's milk [v]
WEAPON	to supply with an instrument of offence or defence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEAPONED	WEAPON, to supply with an instrument of offence or defence [v]
WEAPONEER	to design weapons, especially nuclear weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEAPONEERED	WEAPONEER, to design weapons, especially nuclear weapons [v]
WEAPONEERING	the act of fitting out with weapons [n -S]
WEAPONEERINGS	WEAPONEERING, the act of fitting out with weapons [n]
WEAPONEERS	WEAPONEER, to design weapons, especially nuclear weapons [v]
WEAPONING	WEAPON, to supply with an instrument of offence or defence [v]
WEAPONISE	to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONIZE [v WEAPONISED, WEAPONISING, WEAPONISES]
WEAPONISED	WEAPONISE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONIZE [v]
WEAPONISES	WEAPONISE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONIZE [v]
WEAPONISING	WEAPONISE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONIZE [v]
WEAPONIZE	to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONISE [v WEAPONIZED, WEAPONIZING, WEAPONIZES]
WEAPONIZED	WEAPONIZE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONISE [v]
WEAPONIZES	WEAPONIZE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONISE [v]
WEAPONIZING	WEAPONIZE, to adapt a chemical, bacillus etc. for use as a weapon, also WEAPONISE [v]
WEAPONLESS	lacking weapons [adj]
WEAPONRIES	WEAPONRY, weapons collectively [n]
WEAPONRY	weapons collectively [n WEAPONRIES]
WEAPONS	WEAPON, to supply with an instrument of offence or defence [v]
WEAR	to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course [v WEARED, WEARING, WEARS] / to put on clothes [v WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS]
WEARABILITIES	WEARABILITY, the ability to be worn [n]
WEARABILITY	the ability to be worn [n WEARABILITIES]
WEARABLE	a garment [n -S]
WEARABLES	WEARABLE, a garment [n]
WEARED	WEAR, to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course [v]
WEARER	one who is dressed [n -S]
WEARERS	WEARER, one who is dressed [n]
WEARIED	WEARY, to make tired [v]
WEARIER	WEARY, tired [adj]
WEARIES	WEARY, to make tired [v]
WEARIEST	WEARY, tired [adj]
WEARIFUL	wearisome [adj WEARIFULLY]
WEARIFULLY	WEARIFUL, wearisome [adv]
WEARIFULNESS	the state of being weariful [n -ES]
WEARIFULNESSES	WEARIFULNESS, the state of being weariful [n]
WEARILESS	incapable of being wearied [adj WEARILESSLY]
WEARILESSLY	WEARILESS, incapable of being wearied [adv]
WEARILY	WEARY, tired [adv]
WEARINESS	the state of being weary [n -ES]
WEARINESSES	WEARINESS, the state of being weary [n]
WEARING	tiring [adj WEARINGLY] / the act of wearing [n -S]
WEARINGLY	WEARING, tiring [adv]
WEARINGS	WEARING, the act of wearing [n]
WEARISH	tasteless [adj]
WEARISOME	tiresome, also WEARIFUL [adj]
WEARISOMELY	WEARISOME, tiresome, also WEARIFUL [adv]
WEARISOMENESS	the state of being wearisome [n -ES]
WEARISOMENESSES	WEARISOMENESS, the state of being wearisome [n]
WEARPROOF	proof against wear [adj]
WEARS	WEAR, to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course [v]
WEARY	tired [adj WEARIER, WEARIEST, WEARILY] / to make tired [v WEARIED, WEARYING, WEARIES]
WEARYING	WEARY, to make tired [v]
WEARYINGLY	WEARYING, WEARY, to make tired [adv]
WEASAND	(Old English) the windpipe, also WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n -S]
WEASANDS	WEASAND, (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n]
WEASEL	to act evasively [v WEASELED or WEASELLED, WEASELING or WEASELLING, WEASELS]
WEASELED	WEASEL, to act evasively [v]
WEASELER	one who acts evasively [n -S]
WEASELERS	WEASELER, one who acts evasively [n]
WEASELIER	WEASELY, like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELLY [adj]
WEASELIEST	WEASELY, like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELLY [adj]
WEASELING	WEASEL, to act evasively [v]
WEASELLED	WEASEL, to act evasively [v]
WEASELLER	one who weasels, also WEASELER [n -S]
WEASELLERS	WEASELLER, one who weasels, also WEASELER [n]
WEASELLIER	WEASELLY, like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELY [adj]
WEASELLIEST	WEASELLY, like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELY [adj]
WEASELLING	WEASEL, to act evasively [v]
WEASELLY	like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELY [adj WEASELLIER, WEASELLIEST]
WEASELS	WEASEL, to act evasively [v]
WEASELY	like a weasel, shifty, also WEASELLY [adj WEASELIER, WEASELIEST]
WEASON	(Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n -S]
WEASONS	WEASON, (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n]
WEATHER	to expose to atmospheric conditions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEATHERABILITY	capability of withstanding the weathering process [n]
WEATHERABLE	that can be weathered [adj]
WEATHERBOARD	a board shaped so as to shed water [n -S] / to fit such a board [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEATHERBOARDED	WEATHERBOARD, to fit such a board [v]
WEATHERBOARDING	WEATHERBOARD, to fit such a board [v]
WEATHERBOARDS	WEATHERBOARD, a board shaped so as to shed water [n]
WEATHERCAST	a weather forecast esp. on radio or television [n -S]
WEATHERCASTER	a weather forecaster esp. on radio or television [n -S]
WEATHERCASTERS	WEATHERCASTER, a weather forecaster esp. on radio or television [n]
WEATHERCASTS	WEATHERCAST, a weather forecast esp. on radio or television [n]
WEATHERCLOTH	a protecting tarpaulin on deck [n -S]
WEATHERCLOTHS	WEATHERCLOTH, a protecting tarpaulin on deck [n]
WEATHERCOCK	a weather vane often in the figure of a cock mounted so as to turn freely with the wind and show its direction [n -S] / to serve as a weathercock for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEATHERCOCKED	WEATHERCOCK, to serve as a weathercock for [v]
WEATHERCOCKING	WEATHERCOCK, to serve as a weathercock for [v]
WEATHERCOCKS	WEATHERCOCK, a weather vane often in the figure of a cock mounted so as to turn freely with the wind and show its direction [n]
WEATHERED	WEATHER, to expose to atmospheric conditions [v]
WEATHERER	one who weathers [n -S]
WEATHERERS	WEATHERER, one who weathers [n]
WEATHERGIRL	a girl who announces the weather forecast [n -S]
WEATHERGIRLS	WEATHERGIRL, a girl who announces the weather forecast [n]
WEATHERGLASS	a glass or instrument that indicates the changes of the weather [n -ES]
WEATHERGLASSES	WEATHERGLASS, a glass or instrument that indicates the changes of the weather [n]
WEATHERING	the action of the elements in altering the form, colour, texture or composition of rocks [n -S]
WEATHERINGS	WEATHERING, the action of the elements in altering the form, colour, texture or composition of rocks [n]
WEATHERISATION	the act of weatherising, also WEATHERIZATION [n -S]
WEATHERISATIONS	WEATHERISATION, the act of weatherising, also WEATHERIZATION [n]
WEATHERISE	to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE [v WEATHERISED, WEATHERISING, WEATHERISES]
WEATHERISED	WEATHERISE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE [v]
WEATHERISES	WEATHERISE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE [v]
WEATHERISING	WEATHERISE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE [v]
WEATHERIZATION	the act of weatherizing, also WEATHERISATION [n -S]
WEATHERIZATIONS	WEATHERIZATION, the act of weatherizing, also WEATHERISATION [n]
WEATHERIZE	to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERISE [v WEATHERIZED, WEATHERIZING, WEATHERIZES]
WEATHERIZED	WEATHERIZE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERISE [v]
WEATHERIZES	WEATHERIZE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERISE [v]
WEATHERIZING	WEATHERIZE, to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERISE [v]
WEATHERLIER	WEATHERLY, able to sail close to the wind with little leeway [adj]
WEATHERLIEST	WEATHERLY, able to sail close to the wind with little leeway [adj]
WEATHERLINESS	the state of being weatherly [n -ES]
WEATHERLINESSES	WEATHERLINESS, the state of being weatherly [n]
WEATHERLY	able to sail close to the wind with little leeway [adj WEATHERLIER, WEATHERLIEST]
WEATHERMAN	one who reports and forecasts the weather [n WEATHERMEN]
WEATHERMEN	WEATHERMAN, one who reports and forecasts the weather [n]
WEATHERMOST	furthest to windward [adj]
WEATHEROMETER	an instrument for measuring weather-resisting properties of paint [n -S]
WEATHEROMETERS	WEATHEROMETER, an instrument for measuring weather-resisting properties of paint [n]
WEATHERPERSON	a person who reports and forecasts the weather [n -S]
WEATHERPERSONS	WEATHERPERSON, a person who reports and forecasts the weather [n]
WEATHERPROOF	proof against the weather [n -S] / to make able to withstand exposure to weather without damage or loss of function [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEATHERPROOFED	WEATHERPROOF, to make able to withstand exposure to weather without damage or loss of function [v]
WEATHERPROOFING	WEATHERPROOF, to make able to withstand exposure to weather without damage or loss of function [v]
WEATHERPROOFS	WEATHERPROOF, to make able to withstand exposure to weather without damage or loss of function [v]
WEATHERS	WEATHER, to expose to atmospheric conditions [v]
WEATHERWOMAN	a woman who delivers the weather forecast [n WEATHERWOMEN]
WEATHERWOMEN	WEATHERWOMAN, a woman who delivers the weather forecast [n]
WEATHERWORN	worn by exposure to the weather [adj]
WEAVE	to form by crossing threads [v WOVE or WEAVED, WOVEN, WEAVING, WEAVES]
WEAVED	WEAVE, to form by crossing threads [v]
WEAVER	one that weaves [n -S]
WEAVERBIRD	a weaver finch [n -S]
WEAVERBIRDS	WEAVERBIRD, a weaver finch [n]
WEAVERS	WEAVER, one that weaves [n]
WEAVES	WEAVE, to form by crossing threads [v]
WEAVING	the act of making cloth [n -S]
WEAVINGS	WEAVING, the act of making cloth [n]
WEAZAND	(Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n -S]
WEAZANDS	WEAZAND, (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n]
WEAZEN	to become dry and shrivelled, also WIZEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEAZENED	WEAZEN, to become dry and shrivelled, also WIZEN [v]
WEAZENING	WEAZEN, to become dry and shrivelled, also WIZEN [v]
WEAZENS	WEAZEN, to become dry and shrivelled, also WIZEN [v]
WEB	to provide fine structure spun by a spider [v WEBBED, WEBBING, WEBS]
WEBAPP	an application program that is accessed on the internet [n -S]
WEBAPPS	WEBAPP, an application program that is accessed on the internet [n]
WEBBED	WEB, to provide fine structure spun by a spider [v]
WEBBIE	a person very familiar with the World Wide Web [n -S]
WEBBIER	WEBBY, resembling a web [adj]
WEBBIES	WEBBIE, a person very familiar with the World Wide Web [n]
WEBBIEST	WEBBY, resembling a web [adj]
WEBBING	woven strips of fibre [n -S]
WEBBINGS	WEBBING, woven strips of fibre [n]
WEBBY	resembling a web [adj WEBBIER, WEBBIEST]
WEBCAM	a camera used for transmitting live images over the World Wide Web [n -S]
WEBCAMS	WEBCAM, a camera used for transmitting live images over the World Wide Web [n]
WEBCAST	to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEBCASTED	WEBCAST, to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web [v]
WEBCASTER	one who broadcasts over the Internet [n -S]
WEBCASTERS	WEBCASTER, one who broadcasts over the Internet [n]
WEBCASTING	broadcasting over the Internet [n -S]
WEBCASTINGS	WEBCASTING, broadcasting over the Internet [n]
WEBCASTS	WEBCAST, to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web [v]
WEBCHAT	to communicate in real time over the Internet [v WEBCHATTED, WEBCHATTING, WEBCHATS]
WEBCHATS	WEBCHAT, to communicate in real time over the Internet [v]
WEBCHATTED	WEBCHAT, to communicate in real time over the Internet [v]
WEBCHATTING	WEBCHAT, to communicate in real time over the Internet [v]
WEBER	a unit of magnetic flux [n -S]
WEBERS	WEBER, a unit of magnetic flux [n]
WEBFED	pertaining to a type of printing press [adj]
WEBFEET	WEBFOOT, a foot with the toes joined [n]
WEBFOOT	a foot with the toes joined [n WEBFEET]
WEBFOOTED	having webbed feet [adj]
WEBHEAD	a devoted user of the Web [n -S]
WEBHEADS	WEBHEAD, a devoted user of the Web [n]
WEBIFIED	WEBIFY, to put a piece of (possibly already existing) material on the Web [v]
WEBIFIES	WEBIFY, to put a piece of (possibly already existing) material on the Web [v]
WEBIFY	to put a piece of (possibly already existing) material on the Web [v WEBIFIED, WEBIFYING, WEBIFIES]
WEBIFYING	WEBIFY, to put a piece of (possibly already existing) material on the Web [v]
WEBINAR	a seminar via the World Wide Web [n -S]
WEBINARS	WEBINAR, a seminar via the World Wide Web [n]
WEBISODE	a short episode which airs initially as an Internet download or stream as opposed to first airing on broadcast or cable television [n -S]
WEBISODES	WEBISODE, a short episode which airs initially as an Internet download or stream as opposed to first airing on broadcast or cable television [n]
WEBLESS	having no webs [adj]
WEBLIKE	resembling a web [adj]
WEBLIOGRAPHIES	WEBLIOGRAPHY, a list of items published on the internet, esp. one indicating sources used in the preparation of a book or academic paper [n]
WEBLIOGRAPHY	a list of items published on the internet, esp. one indicating sources used in the preparation of a book or academic paper [n WEBLIOGRAPHIES]
WEBLISH	very abbreviated English as used in email, texting etc. [n -ES]
WEBLISHES	WEBLISH, very abbreviated English as used in email, texting etc. [n]
WEBLOG	a website that contains an online personal journal [n -S]
WEBLOGGER	one who keeps a weblog, a Web journal [n -S]
WEBLOGGERS	WEBLOGGER, one who keeps a weblog, a Web journal [n]
WEBLOGGING	the act of keeping a weblog [n -S]
WEBLOGGINGS	WEBLOGGING, the act of keeping a weblog [n]
WEBLOGS	WEBLOG, a website that contains an online personal journal [n]
WEBMAIL	a way of accessing email via a web page [n -S]
WEBMAILS	WEBMAIL, a way of accessing email via a web page [n]
WEBMASTER	a person responsible for the maintenance of a website [n -S]
WEBMASTERS	WEBMASTER, a person responsible for the maintenance of a website [n]
WEBPAGE	a single document on the World Wide Web [n -S]
WEBPAGES	WEBPAGE, a single document on the World Wide Web [n]
WEBRING	a collection of websites from around the Internet joined together in a circular structure [n -S]
WEBRINGS	WEBRING, a collection of websites from around the Internet joined together in a circular structure [n]
WEBS	WEB, to provide fine structure spun by a spider [v]
WEBSITE	a location on the Internet [n -S]
WEBSITES	WEBSITE, a location on the Internet [n]
WEBSPACE	storage space on a web server [n -S]
WEBSPACES	WEBSPACE, storage space on a web server [n]
WEBSTER	(obsolete) a weaver, also WABSTER [n -S]
WEBSTERS	WEBSTER, (obsolete) a weaver, also WABSTER [n]
WEBWHEEL	a wheel formed from one piece of material [n -S]
WEBWHEELS	WEBWHEEL, a wheel formed from one piece of material [n]
WEBWORK	a weblike pattern or structure [n -S]
WEBWORKS	WEBWORK, a weblike pattern or structure [n]
WEBWORM	a web-spinning caterpillar [n -S]
WEBWORMS	WEBWORM, a web-spinning caterpillar [n]
WEBZINE	a magazine published on the Internet [n -S]
WEBZINES	WEBZINE, a magazine published on the Internet [n]
WECHT	(Scots) to winnow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WECHTED	WECHT, (Scots) to winnow [v]
WECHTING	WECHT, (Scots) to winnow [v]
WECHTS	WECHT, (Scots) to winnow [v]
WED	to marry [v WEDDED, WEDDING, WEDS]
WEDDED	WED, to marry [v]
WEDDER	(dialect) to weather [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEDDERED	WEDDER, (dialect) to weather [v]
WEDDERING	WEDDER, (dialect) to weather [v]
WEDDERS	WEDDER, (dialect) to weather [v]
WEDDING	a marriage ceremony [n -S]
WEDDINGS	WEDDING, a marriage ceremony [n]
WEDEL	(German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDELN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEDELED	WEDEL, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDELN [v]
WEDELING	WEDEL, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDELN [v]
WEDELN	(German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEDELNED	WEDELN, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDEL [v]
WEDELNING	WEDELN, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDEL [v]
WEDELNS	WEDELN, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDEL [v]
WEDELS	WEDEL, (German) to ski in a swiveling motion with skis close together, also WEDELN [v]
WEDGE	to force apart with wood or metal [v WEDGED, WEDGING, WEDGES]
WEDGED	WEDGE, to force apart with wood or metal [v]
WEDGELIKE	like a wedge [adj]
WEDGES	WEDGE, to force apart with wood or metal [v]
WEDGEWISE	in the manner of a wedge [adv]
WEDGIE	a type of woman's shoe [n -S]
WEDGIER	WEDGY, resembling a wedge [adj]
WEDGIES	WEDGIE, a type of woman's shoe [n]
WEDGIEST	WEDGY, resembling a wedge [adj]
WEDGING	a method of joining timber [n -S]
WEDGINGS	WEDGING, a method of joining timber [n]
WEDGY	resembling a wedge [adj WEDGIER, WEDGIEST]
WEDLOCK	the married state [n -S]
WEDLOCKS	WEDLOCK, the married state [n]
WEDS	WED, to marry [v]
WEE	small [adj WEER, WEEST] / to urinate [v WEED, WEEING, WEES]
WEED	to remove unwanted plants [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEEDBED	an area of a body of water having lots of weeds [n -S]
WEEDBEDS	WEEDBED, an area of a body of water having lots of weeds [n]
WEEDED	WEED, to remove unwanted plants [v]
WEEDER	one who weeds [n -S]
WEEDERIES	WEEDERY, a place full of weeds [n]
WEEDERS	WEEDER, one who weeds [n]
WEEDERY	a place full of weeds [n WEEDERIES]
WEEDHEAD	a person who uses a lot of marijuana [n -S]
WEEDHEADS	WEEDHEAD, a person who uses a lot of marijuana [n]
WEEDICIDE	something that kills weeds [n -S]
WEEDICIDES	WEEDICIDE, something that kills weeds [n]
WEEDIER	WEEDY, resembling weeds [adj]
WEEDIEST	WEEDY, resembling weeds [adj]
WEEDILY	WEEDY, resembling weeds [adv]
WEEDINESS	the state of being weedy [n -ES]
WEEDINESSES	WEEDINESS, the state of being weedy [n]
WEEDING	the task of weeding [n -S]
WEEDINGS	WEEDING, the task of weeding [n]
WEEDKILLER	a chemical preparation or other substance for killing weeds [n -S]
WEEDKILLERS	WEEDKILLER, a chemical preparation or other substance for killing weeds [n]
WEEDLESS	having no weeds [adj]
WEEDLIKE	resembling a weed [adj]
WEEDLINE	the edge of a weedbed [n -S]
WEEDLINES	WEEDLINE, the edge of a weedbed [n]
WEEDS	WEED, to remove unwanted plants [v]
WEEDY	resembling weeds [adj WEEDIER, WEEDIEST, WEEDILY]
WEEING	WEE, to urinate [v]
WEEJUNS	moccasin-style shoes for casual wear [n]
WEEK	a period of seven days [n -S]
WEEKDAY	usually any day from Monday to Friday [n -S]
WEEKDAYS	WEEKDAY, usually any day from Monday to Friday [n]
WEEKE	(Spenser) a wick [n -S]
WEEKEND	to take a holiday on Saturday or Sunday [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEEKENDED	WEEKEND, to take a holiday on Saturday or Sunday [v]
WEEKENDER	one who spends the weekend away from home; a weekend bag [n -S]
WEEKENDERS	WEEKENDER, one who spends the weekend away from home; a weekend bag [n]
WEEKENDING	the act of spending a weekend [n -S]
WEEKENDINGS	WEEKENDING, the act of spending a weekend [n]
WEEKENDS	WEEKEND, to take a holiday on Saturday or Sunday [v]
WEEKES	WEEKE, (Spenser) a wick [n]
WEEKLIES	WEEKLY, a publication issued once a week [n]
WEEKLONG	continuing for a week [adj]
WEEKLY	a publication issued once a week [n WEEKLIES]
WEEKNIGHT	the evening or night of a weekday [n -S]
WEEKNIGHTS	WEEKNIGHT, the evening or night of a weekday [n]
WEEKS	WEEK, a period of seven days [n]
WEEL	a whirlpool; a fish-trap, also WEIL, WIEL [n -S]
WEELDLESSE	(Spenser) unmanageable [adj]
WEELS	WEEL, a whirlpool; a fish-trap, also WEIL, WIEL [n]
WEEM	(Gaelic) a subterranean dwelling [n -S]
WEEMS	WEEM, (Gaelic) a subterranean dwelling [n]
WEEN	(archaic) to think; to imagine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEENED	WEEN, (archaic) to think; to imagine [v]
WEENIE	a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n -S]
WEENIER	WEENY, very small [adj]
WEENIES	WEENY, a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEINER, WIENER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n]
WEENIEST	WEENY, very small [adj]
WEENING	WEEN, (archaic) to think; to imagine [v]
WEENS	WEEN, (archaic) to think; to imagine [v]
WEENSIER	WEENSY, tiny [adj]
WEENSIEST	WEENSY, tiny [adj]
WEENSY	tiny [adj WEENSIER, WEENSIEST]
WEENY	very small [adj WEENIER, WEENIEST] / a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEINER, WIENER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n WEENIES]
WEEP	to shed tears (salty liquid) from the eyes [v WEPT, WEEPING, WEEPS]
WEEPER	one who weeps [n -S]
WEEPERS	WEEPER, one who weeps [n]
WEEPHOLE	a hole in a wall through which water escapes [n -S]
WEEPHOLES	WEEPHOLE, a hole in a wall through which water escapes [n]
WEEPIE	a highly emotional film, also WEEPY [n -S]
WEEPIER	WEEPY, tending to weep [adj]
WEEPIES	WEEPIE, a highly emotional film, also WEEPY [n]
WEEPIEST	WEEPY, tending to weep [adj]
WEEPILY	WEEPY, tending to weep [adv]
WEEPINESS	the state of being weepy [n -ES]
WEEPINESSES	WEEPINESS, the state of being weepy [n]
WEEPING	tearful [adj WEEPINGLY] / the act of weeping [n -S]
WEEPINGLY	WEEPING, tearful [adv]
WEEPINGS	WEEPING, the act of weeping [n]
WEEPS	WEEP, to shed tears (salty liquid) from the eyes [v]
WEEPY	tending to weep [adj WEEPIER, WEEPIEST, WEEPILY] / a sentimental film or book, also WEEPIE [n WEEPIES]
WEER	WEE, small [adj]
WEES	WEE, to urinate [v]
WEEST	WEE, small [adj]
WEET	wet [adj WEETER, WEETEST] / (archaic) to know [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEETE	(Shakespeare) a present tense form of wit, to know [v]
WEETED	WEET, (archaic) to know [v]
WEETEN	(Spenser) to know [v]
WEETER	WEET, wet [adj]
WEETEST	WEET, wet [adj]
WEETING	WEET, (archaic) to know [v]
WEETINGLY	WEETING, WEET, (archaic) to know [adv]
WEETLESS	(obsolete) unknowing [adj]
WEETS	WEET, (archaic) to know [v]
WEEVER	any one of several species of edible marine fishes with numerous strong, sharp spines [n -S]
WEEVERS	WEEVER, any one of several species of edible marine fishes with numerous strong, sharp spines [n]
WEEVIL	a popular name for various beetles, esp. one that lives in flour [n -S]
WEEVILED	infested by weevils, also WEEVILLED [adj]
WEEVILIER	WEEVILY, full of weevils, also WEEVILLY [adj]
WEEVILIEST	WEEVILY, full of weevils, also WEEVILLY [adj]
WEEVILLED	infested by weevils, also WEEVILED [adj]
WEEVILLIER	WEEVILLY, full of weevils, also WEEVILY [adj]
WEEVILLIEST	WEEVILLY, full of weevils, also WEEVILY [adj]
WEEVILLY	full of weevils, also WEEVILY [adj WEEVILLIER, WEEVILLIEST]
WEEVILS	WEEVIL, a popular name for various beetles, esp. one that lives in flour [n]
WEEVILY	full of weevils, also WEEVILLY [adj WEEVILIER, WEEVILIEST]
WEEWEE	(colloquial) to urinate [v WEEWEED, WEEWEEING, WEEWEES]
WEEWEED	WEEWEE, (colloquial) to urinate [v]
WEEWEEING	WEEWEE, (colloquial) to urinate [v]
WEEWEES	WEEWEE, (colloquial) to urinate [v]
WEFT	to weave fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEFTAGE	texture [n -S]
WEFTAGES	WEFTAGE, texture [n]
WEFTE	(Spenser) a waif, a castaway, also WAIFT [n -S]
WEFTED	WEFT, to weave fabric [v]
WEFTES	WEFTE, (Spenser) a waif, a castaway, also WAIFT [n]
WEFTING	WEFT, to weave fabric [v]
WEFTS	WEFT, to weave fabric [v]
WEFTWISE	in a horizontal direction [adv]
WEID	(Scots) any sudden illness, cold or relapse with febrile symptoms [n -S]
WEIDS	WEID, (Scots) any sudden illness, cold or relapse with febrile symptoms [n]
WEIGELA	a hardy garden shrub belonging to the honeysuckle family, also WEIGELIA [n -S]
WEIGELAS	WEIGELA, a hardy garden shrub belonging to the honeysuckle family, also WEIGELIA [n]
WEIGELIA	a hardy garden shrub belonging to the honeysuckle family, also WEIGELA [n -S]
WEIGELIAS	WEIGELIA, a hardy garden shrub belonging to the honeysuckle family, also WEIGELA [n]
WEIGH	to determine the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEIGHABLE	capable of being weighed [adj]
WEIGHAGE	the rate paid for weighing of goods [n -S]
WEIGHAGES	WEIGHAGE, the rate paid for weighing of goods [n]
WEIGHBOARD	a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WAYBOARD [n -S]
WEIGHBOARDS	WEIGHBOARD, a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WAYBOARD [n]
WEIGHBRIDGE	a machine for weighing vehicles with their loads [n -S]
WEIGHBRIDGES	WEIGHBRIDGE, a machine for weighing vehicles with their loads [n]
WEIGHED	WEIGH, to determine the weight of [v]
WEIGHER	one who weighs [n -S]
WEIGHERS	WEIGHER, one who weighs [n]
WEIGHING	a weighing allowance [n -S]
WEIGHINGS	WEIGHING, a weighing allowance [n]
WEIGHMAN	one who weighs goods [n WEIGHMEN]
WEIGHMEN	WEIGHMAN, one who weighs goods [n]
WEIGHS	WEIGH, to determine the weight of [v]
WEIGHT	to add heaviness to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEIGHTAGE	a weighting [n -S]
WEIGHTAGES	WEIGHTAGE, a weighting [n]
WEIGHTED	WEIGHT, to add heaviness to [v]
WEIGHTER	one that weights [n -S]
WEIGHTERS	WEIGHTER, one that weights [n]
WEIGHTIER	WEIGHTY, heavy, ponderous [adj]
WEIGHTIEST	WEIGHTY, heavy, ponderous [adj]
WEIGHTILY	WEIGHTY, heavy, ponderous [adv]
WEIGHTINESS	the state of being weighty [n -ES]
WEIGHTINESSES	WEIGHTINESS, the state of being weighty [n]
WEIGHTING	the act of weighting [n -S]
WEIGHTINGS	WEIGHTING, the act of weighting [n]
WEIGHTLESS	having little weight [adj WEIGHTLESSLY]
WEIGHTLESSLY	WEIGHTLESS, having little weight [adv]
WEIGHTLESSNESS	the state of being weightless [n]
WEIGHTLIFTER	one who practises the sport of weightlifting [n -S]
WEIGHTLIFTERS	WEIGHTLIFTER, one who practises the sport of weightlifting [n]
WEIGHTLIFTING	the sport of lifting weights competitively [n -S]
WEIGHTLIFTINGS	WEIGHTLIFTING, the sport of lifting weights competitively [n]
WEIGHTS	WEIGHT, to add heaviness to [v]
WEIGHTY	heavy, ponderous [adj WEIGHTIER, WEIGHTIEST, WEIGHTILY]
WEIL	a whirlpool, also WEEL, WIEL [n -S]
WEILS	WEIL, a whirlpool, also WEEL, WIEL [n]
WEIMARANER	(German) a breed of grey shorthaired gun dogs [n -S]
WEIMARANERS	WEIMARANER, (German) a breed of grey shorthaired gun dogs [n]
WEINER	(German) a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WIENER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n -S]
WEINERS	WEINER, (German) a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WIENER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n]
WEIR	to wear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEIRD	eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD [adj WEIRDER, WEIRDEST, WEIRDLY] / (Scots) to destine, to doom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WEIRDED	WEIRD, (Scots) to destine, to doom [v]
WEIRDER	WEIRD, eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD [adj]
WEIRDEST	WEIRD, eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD [adj]
WEIRDIE	a very strange person, also WEIRDO, WEIRDY [n -S]
WEIRDIES	WEIRDY, a very strange person, also WEIRDIE, WEIRDO [n]
WEIRDING	WEIRD, (Scots) to destine, to doom [v]
WEIRDLY	WEIRD, eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD [adv]
WEIRDNESS	the state of being weird [n -ES]
WEIRDNESSES	WEIRDNESS, the state of being weird [n]
WEIRDO	a very strange person, also WEIRDIE, WEIRDY [n -ES or -S]
WEIRDOES	WEIRDO, a very strange person, also WEIRDIE, WEIRDY [n]
WEIRDOS	WEIRDO, a very strange person, also WEIRDIE, WEIRDY [n]
WEIRDS	WEIRD, (Scots) to destine, to doom [v]
WEIRDY	a very strange person, also WEIRDIE, WEIRDO [n WEIRDIES]
WEIRED	WEIR, to wear [v]
WEIRING	WEIR, to wear [v]
WEIRS	WEIR, to wear [v]
WEISE	(Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEIZE [v WEISED, WEISING, WEISES]
WEISED	WEISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEIZE [v]
WEISENHEIMER	(US) a smart aleck, also WISENHEIMER [n -S]
WEISENHEIMERS	WEISENHEIMER, (US) a smart aleck, also WISENHEIMER [n]
WEISES	WEISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEIZE [v]
WEISING	WEISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEIZE [v]
WEIZE	(Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEISE [v WEIZED, WEIZING, WEIZES]
WEIZED	WEIZE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEISE [v]
WEIZES	WEIZE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEISE [v]
WEIZING	WEIZE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction, also WEISE [v]
WEKA	(Maori) a flightless rail of New Zealand [n -S]
WEKAS	WEKA, (Maori) a flightless rail of New Zealand [n]
WELAWAY	(archaic) alas, also WELLADAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS [interj]
WELCH	to fail to pay a debt, also WELSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WELCHED	WELCH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELSH [v]
WELCHER	one who welches, also WELSHER [n -S]
WELCHERS	WELCHER, one who welches, also WELSHER [n]
WELCHES	WELCH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELSH [v]
WELCHING	WELCH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELSH [v]
WELCOME	received with gladness [adj WELCOMELY] / to greet cordially [v WELCOMED, WELCOMING, WELCOMES]
WELCOMED	WELCOME, to greet cordially [v]
WELCOMELY	WELCOME, received with gladness [adv]
WELCOMENESS	the state of being welcome [n -ES]
WELCOMENESSES	WELCOMENESS, the state of being welcome [n]
WELCOMER	one who welcomes [n -S]
WELCOMERS	WELCOMER, one who welcomes [n]
WELCOMES	WELCOME, to greet cordially [v]
WELCOMING	WELCOME, to greet cordially [v]
WELCOMINGLY	WELCOMING, WELCOME, to greet cordially [adv]
WELD	to join by fusing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WELDABILITIES	WELDABILITY, the quality of being weldable [n]
WELDABILITY	the quality of being weldable [n WELDABILITIES]
WELDABLE	able to be welded [adj]
WELDED	WELD, to join by fusing [v]
WELDER	one that welds, also WELDOR [n -S]
WELDERS	WELDER, one that welds, also WELDOR [n]
WELDING	the act of welding [n -S]
WELDINGS	WELDING, the act of welding [n]
WELDLESS	having no welded joints [adj]
WELDMENT	a unit composed of welded pieces [n -S]
WELDMENTS	WELDMENT, a unit composed of welded pieces [n]
WELDMESH	a type of metal fencing consisting of wire mesh reinforced by welding [n -ES]
WELDMESHES	WELDMESH, a type of metal fencing consisting of wire mesh reinforced by welding [n]
WELDOR	one that welds, also WELDER [n -S]
WELDORS	WELDOR, one that welds, also WELDER [n]
WELDS	WELD, to join by fusing [v]
WELFARE	general wellbeing [n -S]
WELFARES	WELFARE, general wellbeing [n]
WELFARISM	the social policies characteristic of a welfare state [n -S]
WELFARISMS	WELFARISM, the social policies characteristic of a welfare state [n]
WELFARIST	an adherent of the social policies characteristic of a welfare state [n -S]
WELFARISTIC	relating to welfarism [adj]
WELFARISTS	WELFARIST, an adherent of the social policies characteristic of a welfare state [n]
WELFARITE	(US) a person who is on welfare [n -S]
WELFARITES	WELFARITE, (US) a person who is on welfare [n]
WELK	(Scott) to twist about [v WELKED or (Shakespeare) WELKT, WELKING, WELKS]
WELKE	(Spenser) to wither, shrivel [v WELKED, WELKING, WELKES]
WELKED	WELKE, (Spenser) to wither, shrivel [v]
WELKES	WELKE, (Spenser) to wither, shrivel [v]
WELKIN	(Old English) the sky [n -S]
WELKING	WELKE, (Spenser) to wither, shrivel [v]
WELKINS	WELKIN, (Old English) the sky [n]
WELKS	WELK, (Scott) to twist about [v]
WELKT	(Shakespeare) twisted [adj]
WELL	to rise to the surface and flow forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WELLADAY	(archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS [interj]
WELLADAYS	(archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS [interj]
WELLANEAR	(archaic) alas [interj]
WELLAWAY	(archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAYS [interj]
WELLAWAYS	alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAY [interj]
WELLBEING	a state of being well [n -S]
WELLBEINGS	WELLBEING, a state of being well [n]
WELLBORN	of good birth or ancestry [adj]
WELLCURB	the stone ring around a well [n -S]
WELLCURBS	WELLCURB, the stone ring around a well [n]
WELLDOER	a doer of good deeds [n -S]
WELLDOERS	WELLDOER, a doer of good deeds [n]
WELLED	WELL, to rise to the surface and flow forth [v]
WELLHEAD	the source of a spring or stream [n -S]
WELLHEADS	WELLHEAD, the source of a spring or stream [n]
WELLHOLE	the shaft of a well [n -S]
WELLHOLES	WELLHOLE, the shaft of a well [n]
WELLHOUSE	a structure above a well, housing the windlass [n -S]
WELLHOUSES	WELLHOUSE, a structure above a well, housing the windlass [n]
WELLIE	(colloquial) a wellington boot, also WELLY [n -S]
WELLIES	WELLIE, (colloquial) a wellington boot, also WELLY [n]
WELLING	an outpouring [n -S]
WELLINGS	WELLING, an outpouring [n]
WELLINGTON	a type of waterproof boot [n -S]
WELLINGTONIA	a tree of the genus Sequoia [n -S]
WELLINGTONIAS	WELLINGTONIA, a tree of the genus Sequoia [n]
WELLINGTONS	WELLINGTON, a type of waterproof boot [n]
WELLNESS	the state of being well [n -ES]
WELLNESSES	WELLNESS, the state of being well [n]
WELLS	WELL, to rise to the surface and flow forth [v]
WELLSITE	the site of a well [n -S]
WELLSITES	WELLSITE, the site of a well [n]
WELLSPRING	a fountain; a spring; a source of continual supply [n -S]
WELLSPRINGS	WELLSPRING, a fountain; a spring; a source of continual supply [n]
WELLY	(colloquial) a wellington boot, also WELLIE [n WELLIES]
WELS	(German) a large fish, the American giant catfish, introduced into European rivers, aka SHEATFISH [n WELS]
WELSH	to fail to pay a debt, also WELCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WELSHED	WELSH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELCH [v]
WELSHER	one who welches, also WELCHER [n -S]
WELSHERS	WELSHER, one who welches, also WELCHER [n]
WELSHES	WELSH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELCH [v]
WELSHING	WELSH, to fail to pay a debt, also WELCH [v]
WELT	to mark with ridges [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WELTANSCHAUUNG	(German) a comprehensive conception or apprehension of the world, esp. from a specific standpoint [n -S]
WELTANSCHAUUNGS	WELTANSCHAUUNG, (German) a comprehensive conception or apprehension of the world, esp. from a specific standpoint [n]
WELTED	WELT, to mark with ridges [v]
WELTER	to roll about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WELTERED	WELTER, to roll about [v]
WELTERING	WELTER, to roll about [v]
WELTERS	WELTER, to roll about [v]
WELTERWEIGHT	a weight division in boxing [n -S]
WELTERWEIGHTS	WELTERWEIGHT, a weight division in boxing [n]
WELTING	a beating [n -S]
WELTINGS	WELTING, a beating [n]
WELTS	WELT, to mark with ridges [v]
WELTSCHMERZ	(German) mental depression or apathy caused by comparison of the actual state of the world with an ideal state [n -ES]
WELTSCHMERZES	WELTSCHMERZ, (German) mental depression or apathy caused by comparison of the actual state of the world with an ideal state [n]
WELWITSCHIA	a plant of a SW African genus of one species, with one pair of leaves that grow indefinitely [n -S]
WELWITSCHIAS	WELWITSCHIA, a plant of a SW African genus of one species, with one pair of leaves that grow indefinitely [n]
WEM	(archaic) the womb or belly, also WAME, WEAMB, WEMB [n -S]
WEMB	(dialect) womb, also WAME, WEAMB, WEM [n -S]
WEMBS	WEMB, (dialect) womb, also WAME, WEAMB, WEM [n]
WEMS	WEM, (archaic) the womb or belly, also WAME, WEAMB, WEMB [n]
WEN	a benign tumor of the skin [n -S]
WENA	(South African) you [pron]
WENCH	to consort with prostitutes [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WENCHED	WENCH, to consort with prostitutes [v]
WENCHER	one who wenches; a lewd man [n -S]
WENCHERS	WENCHER, one who wenches; a lewd man [n]
WENCHES	WENCH, to consort with prostitutes [v]
WENCHING	WENCH, to consort with prostitutes [v]
WEND	to proceed along [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WENDED	WEND, to proceed along [v]
WENDIGO	(Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WINDIGO [n -ES or -S]
WENDIGOES	WENDIGO, (Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WINDIGO [n]
WENDIGOS	WENDIGO, (Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WINDIGO [n]
WENDING	WEND, to proceed along [v]
WENDS	WEND, to proceed along [v]
WENGE	a hardwood tree found in central and West Africa, with dark brown heartwood [n -S]
WENGES	WENGE, a hardwood tree found in central and West Africa, with dark brown heartwood [n]
WENNIER	WENNY, resembling a wen, also WENNISH [adj]
WENNIEST	WENNY, resembling a wen, also WENNISH [adj]
WENNISH	resembling a wen, also WENNY [adj]
WENNY	resembling a wen, also WENNISH [adj WENNIER, WENNIEST]
WENS	WEN, a benign tumor of the skin [n]
WENSLEYDALE	a kind of cheese [n -S]
WENSLEYDALES	WENSLEYDALE, a kind of cheese [n]
WENT	(Spenser) a path, a journey [n -S]
WENTLETRAP	(Dutch) any of a genus of gasteropod molluscs, having a spiral shell with many deep whorls [n -S]
WENTLETRAPS	WENTLETRAP, (Dutch) any of a genus of gasteropod molluscs, having a spiral shell with many deep whorls [n]
WENTS	WENT, (Spenser) a path, a journey [n]
WEPT	WEEP, to shed tears (salty liquid) from the eyes [v]
WERE	BE, to exist [v]
WEREGILD	(Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WERGELD, WERGELT, WERGILD [n -S]
WEREGILDS	WEREGILD, (Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WERGELD, WERGELT, WERGILD [n]
WEREWOLF	a person who supposedly changes into a wolf, also WERWOLF [n WEREWOLVES]
WEREWOLFERIES	WEREWOLFERY, the state of being a werewolf [n]
WEREWOLFERY	the state of being a werewolf [n WEREWOLFERIES]
WEREWOLFISH	like a werewolf, also WERWOLFISH [adj]
WEREWOLFISM	the state of being a werewolf [n -S]
WEREWOLFISMS	WEREWOLFISM, the state of being a werewolf [n]
WEREWOLVES	WEREWOLF, a person who supposedly changes into a wolf, also WERWOLF [n]
WERGELD	(Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELT, WERGILD [n -S]
WERGELDS	WERGELD, (Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELT, WERGILD [n]
WERGELT	(Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELD, WERGILD [n -S]
WERGELTS	WERGELT, (Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELD, WERGILD [n]
WERGILD	(Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELD, WERGELT [n -S]
WERGILDS	WERGILD, (Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELD, WERGELT [n]
WERNERITE	the common grayish or white variety of scapolite [n -S]
WERNERITES	WERNERITE, the common grayish or white variety of scapolite [n]
WERO	(Maori) a challenge made by an armed Maori warrior to a visitor to a marae [n -S]
WEROS	WERO, (Maori) a challenge made by an armed Maori warrior to a visitor to a marae [n]
WERRIS	(Australian slang) urination, rhyming slang for Werris Creek, a leak [n -ES]
WERRISES	WERRIS, (Australian slang) urination, rhyming slang for Werris Creek, a leak [n]
WERSH	(Scots) tasteless, insipid, also WAIRSH [adj WERSHER, WERSHEST]
WERSHER	WERSH, (Scots) tasteless, insipid, also WAIRSH [adj]
WERSHEST	WERSH, (Scots) tasteless, insipid, also WAIRSH [adj]
WERT	BE, to exist [v]
WERWOLF	a person who supposedly changes into a wolf, also WEREWOLF [n WERWOLVES]
WERWOLFISH	like a werwolf, also WEREWOLFISH [adj]
WERWOLVES	WERWOLF, a person who supposedly changes into a wolf, also WEREWOLF [n]
WESAND	(Spenser) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESSAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n -S]
WESANDS	WESAND, (Spenser) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESSAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n]
WESKIT	(colloquial) a waistcoat [n -S]
WESKITS	WESKIT, (colloquial) a waistcoat [n]
WESSAND	(Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n -S]
WESSANDS	WESSAND, (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WEZAND, WIZZEN [n]
WEST	a part of the compass, also WAST [n -S] / to move towards the west, also WESTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WESTABOUT	towards the west [adj]
WESTBOUND	heading in a westerly direction [adj]
WESTED	WEST, to move towards the west, also WESTER [v]
WESTER	to move towards the west, also WEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WESTERED	WESTER, to move towards the west, also WEST [v]
WESTERING	motion towards the west [n -S]
WESTERINGS	WESTERING, motion towards the west [n]
WESTERLIES	WESTERLY, a wind from the west [n]
WESTERLINESS	the state of being westerly [n -ES]
WESTERLINESSES	WESTERLINESS, the state of being westerly [n]
WESTERLY	a wind from the west [n WESTERLIES]
WESTERN	a film, book etc. concerned with life in the early west of the USA [n -S]
WESTERNER	one who lives in or comes from the west [n -S]
WESTERNERS	WESTERNER, one who lives in or comes from the west [n]
WESTERNISATION	conversion to or adoption of western traditions or techniques, also WESTERNIZATION [n -S]
WESTERNISATIONS	WESTERNISATION, conversion to or adoption of western traditions or techniques, also WESTERNIZATION [n]
WESTERNISE	to make western, also WESTERNIZE [v WESTERNISED, WESTERNISING, WESTERNISES]
WESTERNISED	WESTERNISE, to make western, also WESTERNIZE [v]
WESTERNISES	WESTERNISE, to make western, also WESTERNIZE [v]
WESTERNISING	WESTERNISE, to make western, also WESTERNIZE [v]
WESTERNISM	an idiom or other characteristic of western people [n -S]
WESTERNISMS	WESTERNISM, an idiom or other characteristic of western people [n]
WESTERNIZATION	conversion to or adoption of western traditions or techniques, also WESTERNISATION [n -S]
WESTERNIZATIONS	WESTERNIZATION, conversion to or adoption of western traditions or techniques, also WESTERNISATION [n]
WESTERNIZE	to make western, also WESTERNISE [v WESTERNIZED, WESTERNIZING, WESTERNIZES]
WESTERNIZED	WESTERNIZE, to make western, also WESTERNISE [v]
WESTERNIZES	WESTERNIZE, to make western, also WESTERNISE [v]
WESTERNIZING	WESTERNIZE, to make western, also WESTERNISE [v]
WESTERNMOST	most to the west [adj]
WESTERNS	WESTERN, a film, book etc. concerned with life in the early west of the USA [n]
WESTERS	WESTER, to move towards the west, also WEST [v]
WESTIE	(Australian slang) a young working-class person from the western suburbs of Sydney [n -S]
WESTIES	WESTIE, (Australian slang) a young working-class person from the western suburbs of Sydney [n]
WESTING	a motion towards the west [n -S]
WESTINGS	WESTING, a motion towards the west [n]
WESTLIN	(Scots) towards the west, also WESTLINS [adj]
WESTLINS	(Scots) to or in the west, also WESTLIN [adv]
WESTMOST	farthest west [adj]
WESTS	WEST, to move towards the west, also WESTER [v]
WESTWARD	in a westerly direction, also WESTWARDS [adv WESTWARDLY]
WESTWARDLY	in a westward direction [adv]
WESTWARDS	in a westerly direction, also WESTWARD [adv]
WET	not dry [adj WETTER, WETTEST, WETLY] / to make wet [v WETTED, WETTING, WETS]
WETA	(Maori) a large New Zealand grasshopper [n -S]
WETAS	WETA, (Maori) a large New Zealand grasshopper [n]
WETBACK	someone illegally entering the USA by swimming the Rio Grande [n -S]
WETBACKS	WETBACK, someone illegally entering the USA by swimming the Rio Grande [n]
WETHER	a castrated ram [n -S]
WETHERS	WETHER, a castrated ram [n]
WETLAND	marshy land [n -S]
WETLANDS	WETLAND, marshy land [n]
WETLY	WET, not dry [adv]
WETNESS	the state of being wet [n -ES]
WETNESSES	WETNESS, the state of being wet [n]
WETPROOF	waterproof [adj]
WETS	WET, to make wet [v]
WETSUIT	a close-fitting rubberlike suit worn in cold water by skin divers [n -S]
WETSUITS	WETSUIT, a close-fitting rubberlike suit worn in cold water by skin divers [n]
WETTABILITIES	WETTABILITY, the ability to be wetted [n]
WETTABILITY	the ability to be wetted [n WETTABILITIES]
WETTABLE	capable of being wetted [adj]
WETTED	WET, to make wet [v]
WETTER	something that wets [n -S]
WETTERS	WETTER, something that wets [n]
WETTEST	WET, not dry [adj]
WETTIE	(New Zealand) a wetsuit [n -S]
WETTIES	WETTIE, (New Zealand) a wetsuit [n]
WETTING	a liquid used for moisturising [n -S]
WETTINGS	WETTING, a liquid used for moisturising [n]
WETTISH	somewhat wet [adj]
WETWARE	the living human brain, viewed as part of a computer system [n -S]
WETWARES	WETWARE, the living human brain, viewed as part of a computer system [n]
WEX	(obsolete) to wax, grow, also WEXE [v WEXED, WEXING, WEXES]
WEXE	(obsolete) to wax, grow, also WEX [v WEXED, WEXING, WEXES]
WEXED	WEX, (obsolete) to wax, grow, also WEXE [v]
WEXES	WEX, (obsolete) to wax, grow, also WEXE [v]
WEXING	WEX, (obsolete) to wax, grow, also WEXE [v]
WEY	a measure or weight for dry goods [n -S]
WEYARD	(Shakespeare) weird, also WEYWARD [adj]
WEYS	WEY, a measure or weight for dry goods [n]
WEYWARD	(Shakespeare) weird, also WEYARD [adj]
WEZAND	(obsolete) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WIZZEN [n -S]
WEZANDS	WEZAND, (obsolete) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WIZZEN [n]
WHA	(Scots) who, also WHAE [pron]
WHACK	to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHACKED	WHACK, to strike sharply [v]
WHACKER	(Australian slang) a likeable funny fool, also WACKER [n -S]
WHACKERS	WHACKER, (Australian slang) a likeable funny fool, also WACKER [n]
WHACKIER	WHACKY, eccentric, also WACKY [adj]
WHACKIEST	WHACKY, eccentric, also WACKY [adj]
WHACKING	a beating [n -S]
WHACKINGS	WHACKING, a beating [n]
WHACKO	an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO [n -ES or -S]
WHACKOES	WHACKO, an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO [n]
WHACKOS	WHACKO, an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO [n]
WHACKS	WHACK, to strike sharply [v]
WHACKY	eccentric, also WACKY [adj WHACKIER, WHACKIEST]
WHAE	(Scots) who, also WHA [pron]
WHAIKORERO	(Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae [n -S]
WHAIKOREROS	WHAIKORERO, (Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae [n]
WHAISLE	(Scots) to wheeze, also WHAIZLE [v WHAISLED, WHAISLING, WHAISLES]
WHAISLED	WHAISLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAIZLE [v]
WHAISLES	WHAISLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAIZLE [v]
WHAISLING	WHAISLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAIZLE [v]
WHAIZLE	(Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE [v WHAIZLED, WHAIZLING, WHAIZLES]
WHAIZLED	WHAIZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE [v]
WHAIZLES	WHAIZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE [v]
WHAIZLING	WHAIZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE [v]
WHAKAIRO	(Maori) the art of carving [n -S]
WHAKAIROS	WHAKAIRO, (Maori) the art of carving [n]
WHAKAPAPA	(Maori) a family tree [n -S]
WHAKAPAPAS	WHAKAPAPA, (Maori) a family tree [n]
WHALE	any of an order of cetaceous mammals [n -S] / to hunt whales [v WHALED, WHALING, WHALES]
WHALEBACK	a kind of steamboat used on the Great Lakes to carry grain, etc. having a rounded upper deck [n -S]
WHALEBACKS	WHALEBACK, a kind of steamboat used on the Great Lakes to carry grain, etc. having a rounded upper deck [n]
WHALEBOAT	a boat used for catching whales [n -S]
WHALEBOATS	WHALEBOAT, a boat used for catching whales [n]
WHALEBONE	a light flexible substance consisting of the baleen plates of whales [n -S]
WHALEBONES	WHALEBONE, a light flexible substance consisting of the baleen plates of whales [n]
WHALED	WHALE, to hunt whales [v]
WHALELIKE	like a whale [adj]
WHALEMAN	a whaler [n WHALEMEN]
WHALEMEN	WHALEMAN, a whaler [n]
WHALER	a person who hunts whales [n -S]
WHALERIES	WHALERY, whaling [n]
WHALERS	WHALER, a person who hunts whales [n]
WHALERY	whaling [n WHALERIES]
WHALES	WHALE, to hunt whales [v]
WHALING	the business of catching whales [n -S]
WHALINGS	WHALING, the business of catching whales [n]
WHALLY	(Spenser) walleyed, showing the whites of the eye [adj]
WHAM	to hit with a loud impact [v WHAMMED, WHAMMING, WHAMS]
WHAMMED	WHAM, to hit with a loud impact [v]
WHAMMIES	WHAMMY, (colloquial) a malevolent spell or influence [n]
WHAMMING	WHAM, to hit with a loud impact [v]
WHAMMO	impressive verve, also WHAMO [n -S]
WHAMMOS	WHAMMO, impressive verve, also WHAMO [n]
WHAMMY	(colloquial) a malevolent spell or influence [n WHAMMIES]
WHAMO	whammo [interj]
WHAMPLE	(Scots) a blow [n -S]
WHAMPLES	WHAMPLE, (Scots) a blow [n]
WHAMS	WHAM, to hit with a loud impact [v]
WHANAU	(Maori) a family, especially an extended one [n -S]
WHANAUS	WHANAU, (Maori) a family, especially an extended one [n]
WHANG	to beat with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHANGAM	(Goldsmith) an imaginary animal [n -S]
WHANGAMS	WHANGAM, (Goldsmith) an imaginary animal [n]
WHANGED	WHANG, to beat with a whip [v]
WHANGEE	(Chinese) a kind of grass related to the bamboo; a cane made from the stem of this [n -S]
WHANGEES	WHANGEE, (Chinese) a kind of grass related to the bamboo; a cane made from the stem of this [n]
WHANGING	WHANG, to beat with a whip [v]
WHANGS	WHANG, to beat with a whip [v]
WHAP	to strike forcibly, also WHOP [v WHAPPED, WHAPPING, WHAPS]
WHAPPED	WHAP, to strike forcibly, also WHOP [v]
WHAPPER	something unusually large, also WHOPPER [n -S]
WHAPPERS	WHAPPER, something unusually large, also WHOPPER [n]
WHAPPING	WHAP, to strike forcibly, also WHOP [v]
WHAPS	WHAP, to strike forcibly, also WHOP [v]
WHARE	(Maori) a house [n -S]
WHARENUI	(Maori) a tall carved building used as a guesthouse, also WHAREPUNI [n -S]
WHARENUIS	WHARENUI, (Maori) a tall carved building used as a guesthouse, also WHAREPUNI [n]
WHAREPUNI	(Maori) a tall carved building used as a guesthouse, also WHARENUI [n -S]
WHAREPUNIS	WHAREPUNI, (Maori) a tall carved building used as a guesthouse, also WHARENUI [n]
WHARES	WHARE, (Maori) a house [n]
WHARF	a landing stage, built esp. along the shore, for loading or unloading vessels [n WHARFS or WHARVES] / to place on a wharf; to strengthen by the building of a wharf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHARFAGE	the fee or duty paid for the privilege of using a wharf for loading or unloading goods [n -S]
WHARFAGES	WHARFAGE, the fee or duty paid for the privilege of using a wharf for loading or unloading goods [n]
WHARFED	WHARF, to place on a wharf; to strengthen by the building of a wharf [v]
WHARFIE	(Australian slang) a wharf labourer [n -S]
WHARFIES	WHARFIE, (Australian slang) a wharf labourer [n]
WHARFING	material used for making wharfs [n -S]
WHARFINGER	the keeper or owner of a wharf [n -S]
WHARFINGERS	WHARFINGER, the keeper or owner of a wharf [n]
WHARFINGS	WHARFING, material used for making wharfs [n]
WHARFMASTER	one who controls a wharf [n -S]
WHARFMASTERS	WHARFMASTER, one who controls a wharf [n]
WHARFS	WHARF, to place on a wharf; to strengthen by the building of a wharf [v]
WHARVE	a disc on the lower part of a spindle serving as a flywheel, also WHERVE [n -S]
WHARVES	WHARVE, a disc on the lower part of a spindle serving as a flywheel, also WHERVE [n]
WHAT	the true nature of something [n -S]
WHATA	(Maori) a building on stilts or a raised platform for storing provisions [n -S]
WHATABOUTERIES	WHATABOUTERY, (of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly blaming the other side and referring to events from the past [n]
WHATABOUTERY	(of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly blaming the other side and referring to events from the past [n WHATABOUTERIES]
WHATABOUTISM	(Of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly raising grievances from the past during negotiations [n -S]
WHATABOUTISMS	WHATABOUTISM, (Of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly raising grievances from the past during negotiations [n]
WHATABOUTS	things with which one is occupied [n]
WHATAS	WHATA, (Maori) a building on stilts or a raised platform for storing provisions [n]
WHATCHA	(colloquial) what are you, used as a greeting, also WATCHA, WOTCHA, WOTCHER [interj]
WHATCHAMACALLIT	a whatsit [n]
WHATEN	(dialect) what kind of, also WHATNA, WHATTEN [adj]
WHATEVER	being what it may [adj]
WHATEVS	(slang) whatever [interj]
WHATNA	(dialect) what kind of, also WHATEN, WHATTEN [adj]
WHATNESS	the true nature of something [n -ES]
WHATNESSES	WHATNESS, the true nature of something [n]
WHATNOT	a type of display stand [n -S]
WHATNOTS	WHATNOT, a type of display stand [n]
WHATS	WHAT, the true nature of something [n]
WHATSERNAME	a girl or woman whose name is unknown, temporarily forgotten, or deliberately overlooked, also WHATSHERNAME [n -S]
WHATSERNAMES	WHATSERNAME, a girl or woman whose name is unknown, temporarily forgotten, or deliberately overlooked, also WHATSHERNAME [n]
WHATSHERNAME	a designation for a female whose name one cannot remember, also WHATSERNAME [n -S]
WHATSHERNAMES	WHATSHERNAME, a designation for a female whose name one cannot remember, also WHATSERNAME [n]
WHATSHISNAME	a designation for a male whose name one cannot remember, also WHATSISNAME [n -S]
WHATSHISNAMES	WHATSHISNAME, a designation for a male whose name one cannot remember, also WHATSISNAME [n]
WHATSIS	something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIT [n -ES]
WHATSISES	WHATSIS, something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIT [n]
WHATSISNAME	a man whose name is unknown, temporarily forgotten, or deliberately overlooked, also WHATSHISNAME [n -S]
WHATSISNAMES	WHATSISNAME, a man whose name is unknown, temporarily forgotten, or deliberately overlooked, also WHATSHISNAME [n]
WHATSIT	something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIS [n -S]
WHATSITS	WHATSIT, something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIS [n]
WHATSITSNAME	a designation for a thing whose name one cannot remember [n -S]
WHATSITSNAMES	WHATSITSNAME, a designation for a thing whose name one cannot remember [n]
WHATSO	whatever kind [adj]
WHATSOEVER	whatever [pron]
WHATSOMEVER	(dialect) whatsoever [pron]
WHATTEN	(dialect) what kind of, also WHATEN, WHATNA [adj]
WHAUP	(Scots) a curlew, sometimes great whaup as distinct from little whaup, the whimbrel [n -S]
WHAUPS	WHAUP, (Scots) a curlew, sometimes great whaup as distinct from little whaup, the whimbrel [n]
WHAUR	(Scots) where, also WHEAR, WHEARE [n -S]
WHAURS	WHAUR, (Scots) where, also WHEAR, WHEARE [n]
WHEAL	a raised mark on the skin left by a blow, also WALE, WEAL [n -S]
WHEALS	WHEAL, a raised mark on the skin left by a blow, also WALE, WEAL [n]
WHEAR	(obsolete) where, also WHAUR, WHEARE [conj]
WHEARE	(obsolete) where, also WHAUR, WHEAR [conj]
WHEAT	any cereal grass of the genus Triticum [n -S]
WHEATEAR	any of several birds of the genus Oenanthe, which have black tails and conspicuous white rumps [n -S]
WHEATEARS	WHEATEAR, any of several birds of the genus Oenanthe, which have black tails and conspicuous white rumps [n]
WHEATEN	the golden colour of ripe wheat [n -S]
WHEATENS	WHEATEN, the golden colour of ripe wheat [n]
WHEATFIELD	a field of wheat [n -S]
WHEATFIELDS	WHEATFIELD, a field of wheat [n]
WHEATGERM	the vitamin-rich embryo of the wheat kernel [n -S]
WHEATGERMS	WHEATGERM, the vitamin-rich embryo of the wheat kernel [n]
WHEATGRASS	a young plant of the genus Agropyron, a relative of wheat, popular as a health food [n -ES]
WHEATGRASSES	WHEATGRASS, a young plant of the genus Agropyron, a relative of wheat, popular as a health food [n]
WHEATIER	WHEATY, tasting of wheat [adj]
WHEATIEST	WHEATY, tasting of wheat [adj]
WHEATLAND	land on which wheat is grown [n -S]
WHEATLANDS	WHEATLAND, land on which wheat is grown [n]
WHEATLESS	without wheat [adj]
WHEATLIKE	like wheat [adj]
WHEATMEAL	wheat flour with some of the germ and bran removed [n -S]
WHEATMEALS	WHEATMEAL, wheat flour with some of the germ and bran removed [n]
WHEATS	WHEAT, any cereal grass of the genus Triticum [n]
WHEATWORM	a small nematode worm which attacks the grains of wheat in the ear [n -S]
WHEATWORMS	WHEATWORM, a small nematode worm which attacks the grains of wheat in the ear [n]
WHEATY	tasting of wheat [adj WHEATIER, WHEATIEST]
WHEE	an expression of delight [interj]
WHEECH	(Scots) to move rapidly with a whizzing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEECHED	WHEECH, (Scots) to move rapidly with a whizzing sound [v]
WHEECHING	WHEECH, (Scots) to move rapidly with a whizzing sound [v]
WHEECHS	WHEECH, (Scots) to move rapidly with a whizzing sound [v]
WHEEDLE	to entice by soft words, also WHILLY [v WHEEDLED, WHEEDLING, WHEEDLES]
WHEEDLED	WHEEDLE, to entice by soft words, also WHILLY [v]
WHEEDLER	one who wheedles [n -S]
WHEEDLERS	WHEEDLER, one who wheedles [n]
WHEEDLES	WHEEDLE, to entice by soft words, also WHILLY [v]
WHEEDLESOME	coaxing [adj]
WHEEDLING	enticing by soft words or flattery [adj WHEEDLINGLY] / the act of wheedling [n -S]
WHEEDLINGLY	WHEEDLING, enticing by soft words or flattery [adv]
WHEEDLINGS	WHEEDLING, the act of wheedling [n]
WHEEL	to cause to revolve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEELBARROW	a barrow with one wheel in front and two handles and legs behind, also HURLBARROW [n -S] / to transport by wheelbarrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEELBARROWED	WHEELBARROW, to transport by wheelbarrow [v]
WHEELBARROWING	WHEELBARROW, to transport by wheelbarrow [v]
WHEELBARROWS	WHEELBARROW, a barrow with one wheel in front and two handles and legs behind, also HURLBARROW [n]
WHEELBASE	the distance between the front and rear axles of a vehicle [n -S]
WHEELBASES	WHEELBASE, the distance between the front and rear axles of a vehicle [n]
WHEELCHAIR	a chair mounted on wheels esp. for the use of disabled persons [n -S]
WHEELCHAIRS	WHEELCHAIR, a chair mounted on wheels esp. for the use of disabled persons [n]
WHEELED	WHEEL, to cause to revolve [v]
WHEELER	one who wheels, or turns [n -S]
WHEELERS	WHEELER, one who wheels, or turns [n]
WHEELHORSE	one of the horses next to the wheel in a team [n -S]
WHEELHORSES	WHEELHORSE, one of the horses next to the wheel in a team [n]
WHEELHOUSE	a shelter where a ship's steering wheel is kept [n -S]
WHEELHOUSES	WHEELHOUSE, a shelter where a ship's steering wheel is kept [n]
WHEELIE	a manoeuvre on a bicycle or skateboard [n -S]
WHEELIER	WHEELY, like a wheel [adj]
WHEELIES	WHEELIE, a manoeuvre on a bicycle or skateboard [n]
WHEELIEST	WHEELY, like a wheel [adj]
WHEELING	the condition of a road for vehicles [n -S]
WHEELINGS	WHEELING, the condition of a road for vehicles [n]
WHEELLESS	without wheels [adj]
WHEELMAN	a steersman, also WHEELSMAN [n WHEELMEN]
WHEELMEN	WHEELMAN, a steersman, also WHEELSMAN [n]
WHEELS	WHEEL, to cause to revolve [v]
WHEELSMAN	a steersman, also WHEELMAN [n WHEELSMEN]
WHEELSMEN	WHEELSMAN, a steersman, also WHEELMAN [n]
WHEELSPIN	the rotation of a wheel when it is not achieving any grip or traction on a surface [n -S]
WHEELSPINS	WHEELSPIN, the rotation of a wheel when it is not achieving any grip or traction on a surface [n]
WHEELWORK	a combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism [n -S]
WHEELWORKS	WHEELWORK, a combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism [n]
WHEELWRIGHT	a maker and repairer of wheels and wheeled vehicles [n -S]
WHEELWRIGHTS	WHEELWRIGHT, a maker and repairer of wheels and wheeled vehicles [n]
WHEELY	like a wheel [adj WHEELIER, WHEELIEST]
WHEEN	(Scots) a few, a good many [n -S]
WHEENGE	(Scots) to whinge [v WHEENGED, WHEENGING, WHEENGES]
WHEENGED	WHEENGE, (Scots) to whinge [v]
WHEENGES	WHEENGE, (Scots) to whinge [v]
WHEENGING	WHEENGE, (Scots) to whinge [v]
WHEENS	WHEEN, (Scots) a few, a good many [n]
WHEEP	(Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEPLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEEPED	WHEEP, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEPLE [v]
WHEEPING	WHEEP, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEPLE [v]
WHEEPLE	(Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP [v WHEEPLED, WHEEPLING, WHEEPLES]
WHEEPLED	WHEEPLE, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP [v]
WHEEPLES	WHEEPLE, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP [v]
WHEEPLING	WHEEPLE, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP [v]
WHEEPS	WHEEP, (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEPLE [v]
WHEESH	(Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESHT, WHISHT [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHEESHED	WHEESH, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESHT, WHISHT [v]
WHEESHES	WHEESH, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESHT, WHISHT [v]
WHEESHING	WHEESH, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESHT, WHISHT [v]
WHEESHT	(Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESH, WHISHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEESHTED	WHEESHT, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESH, WHISHT [v]
WHEESHTING	WHEESHT, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESH, WHISHT [v]
WHEESHTS	WHEESHT, (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESH, WHISHT [v]
WHEEZE	to breathe with a hissing sound, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZLE [v WHEEZED, WHEEZING, WHEEZES]
WHEEZED	WHEEZE, to breathe with a hissing sound, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZLE [v]
WHEEZER	one who wheezes [n -S]
WHEEZERS	WHEEZER, one who wheezes [n]
WHEEZES	WHEEZE, to breathe with a hissing sound, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZLE [v]
WHEEZIER	WHEEZY, given to wheezing [adj]
WHEEZIEST	WHEEZY, given to wheezing [adj]
WHEEZILY	WHEEZY, given to wheezing [adv]
WHEEZINESS	the state of being wheezy [n -ES]
WHEEZINESSES	WHEEZINESS, the state of being wheezy [n]
WHEEZING	breathing with a hissing sound [adj WHEEZINGLY] / the act of wheezing [n -S]
WHEEZINGLY	WHEEZING, breathing with a hissing sound [adv]
WHEEZINGS	WHEEZING, the act of wheezing [n]
WHEEZLE	(Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZE [v WHEEZLED, WHEEZLING, WHEEZLES]
WHEEZLED	WHEEZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZE [v]
WHEEZLES	WHEEZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZE [v]
WHEEZLING	WHEEZLE, (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZE [v]
WHEEZY	given to wheezing [adj WHEEZIER, WHEEZIEST, WHEEZILY]
WHEFT	a flag, ensign, etc., knotted at the centre [n -S]
WHEFTS	WHEFT, a flag, ensign, etc., knotted at the centre [n]
WHELK	a popular name for a number of marine gastropods [n -S]
WHELKED	ridged like a whelk [adj]
WHELKIER	WHELKY, marked with whelks [adj]
WHELKIEST	WHELKY, marked with whelks [adj]
WHELKS	WHELK, a popular name for a number of marine gastropods [n]
WHELKY	marked with whelks [adj WHELKIER, WHELKIEST]
WHELM	(archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHELMED	WHELM, (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect [v]
WHELMING	WHELM, (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect [v]
WHELMS	WHELM, (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect [v]
WHELP	to give birth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHELPED	WHELP, to give birth [v]
WHELPING	WHELP, to give birth [v]
WHELPLESS	without a whelp [adj]
WHELPS	WHELP, to give birth [v]
WHEMMLE	to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v WHEMMLED, WHEMMLING, WHEMMLES]
WHEMMLED	WHEMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHEMMLES	WHEMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHEMMLING	WHEMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHEN	the time at which something happened [n -S]
WHENAS	at which time [conj]
WHENCE	a place of origin [n -S]
WHENCEFORTH	(Spenser) whence [adv]
WHENCES	WHENCE, a place of origin [n]
WHENCESOEVER	from whatsoever place or source [adv]
WHENCEVER	from whatsoever place [adv]
WHENEVER	at whatever time [adv]
WHENS	WHEN, the time at which something happened [n]
WHENSOEVER	at any time whatever [adv]
WHENUA	(Maori) land [n -S]
WHENUAS	WHENUA, (Maori) land [n]
WHENWE	(South African) a white immigrant from Zimbabwe with rosy memories of the past [n -S]
WHENWES	WHENWE, (South African) a white immigrant from Zimbabwe with rosy memories of the past [n]
WHERE	the place at or in which something is located or occurs, also WHAUR, WHEAR, WHEARE [n WHERES]
WHEREABOUT	one's (approximate) location, also WHEREABOUTS [n]
WHEREABOUTS	one's (approximate) location, also WHEREABOUT [n]
WHEREAFTER	after which [adv]
WHEREAGAINST	(archaic) against which [adv]
WHEREAS	an introduction of a formal document [n -ES]
WHEREASES	WHEREAS, an introduction of a formal document [n]
WHEREAT	at what [adv]
WHEREBY	by which [adv]
WHEREFOR	a reason why, also WHEREFORE [n -S]
WHEREFORE	a reason why, also WHEREFOR [n -S]
WHEREFORES	WHEREFORE, a reason why, also WHEREFOR [n]
WHEREFORS	WHEREFOR, a reason why, also WHEREFORE [n]
WHEREFROM	from where [adv]
WHEREIN	in which place [adv]
WHEREINSOEVER	in whatsoever respect or place [adv]
WHEREINTO	into which; into what [adv]
WHERENESS	the state of having a place [n -ES]
WHERENESSES	WHERENESS, the state of having a place [n]
WHEREOF	of what [adv]
WHEREON	on which [adv]
WHEREOUT	out of which [adv]
WHERES	WHERE, the place at or in which something is located or occurs, also WHAUR, WHEAR, WHEARE [n]
WHERESO	in whatever place, also WHERESOEVER, WHEREVER [adv]
WHERESOEVER	in whatever place, also WHERESO, WHEREVER [adv]
WHERETHROUGH	(archaic) through which; through the agency of [adv]
WHERETO	to what [adv]
WHEREUNDER	under which [adv]
WHEREUNTIL	to what [adv]
WHEREUNTO	whereto, for what purpose [adv]
WHEREUPON	at which point [adv]
WHEREVER	in or to whatever place, also WHERESO, WHERESOEVER [adv]
WHEREWITH	with what [adj] / the means to do something [n -S]
WHEREWITHAL	the means, resources [n -S]
WHEREWITHALS	WHEREWITHAL, the means, resources [n]
WHEREWITHS	WHEREWITH, the means to do something [n]
WHERRET	(obsolete) to give a sharp blow, also WHIRRET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHERRETED	WHERRET, (obsolete) to give a sharp blow, also WHIRRET [v]
WHERRETING	WHERRET, (obsolete) to give a sharp blow, also WHIRRET [v]
WHERRETS	WHERRET, (obsolete) to give a sharp blow, also WHIRRET [v]
WHERRIED	WHERRY, to transport in a rowboat [v]
WHERRIES	WHERRY, to transport in a rowboat [v]
WHERRIT	to worry, also WORRIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHERRITED	WHERRIT, to worry, also WORRIT [v]
WHERRITING	WHERRIT, to worry, also WORRIT [v]
WHERRITS	WHERRIT, to worry, also WORRIT [v]
WHERRY	to transport in a rowboat [v WHERRIED, WHERRYING, WHERRIES]
WHERRYING	WHERRY, to transport in a rowboat [v]
WHERRYMAN	a man employed in a wherry, esp. one who rows a wherry [n WHERRYMEN]
WHERRYMEN	WHERRYMAN, a man employed in a wherry, esp. one who rows a wherry [n]
WHERVE	a piece of wood used for spinning thread, also WHARVE [n -S]
WHERVES	WHERVE, a piece of wood used for spinning thread, also WHARVE [n]
WHET	to sharpen by friction [v WHETTED, WHETTING, WHETS]
WHETHER	if it be the case that [conj]
WHETS	WHET, to sharpen by friction [v]
WHETSTONE	a stone for sharpening tools on [n -S]
WHETSTONES	WHETSTONE, a stone for sharpening tools on [n]
WHETTED	WHET, to sharpen by friction [v]
WHETTER	one who, or that which, whets [n -S]
WHETTERS	WHETTER, one who, or that which, whets [n]
WHETTING	WHET, to sharpen by friction [v]
WHEUGH	to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEUGHED	WHEUGH, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW [v]
WHEUGHING	WHEUGH, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW [v]
WHEUGHS	WHEUGH, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW [v]
WHEW	to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHEWED	WHEW, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEUGH [v]
WHEWELLITE	a mineral, calcium oxalate [n -S]
WHEWELLITES	WHEWELLITE, a mineral, calcium oxalate [n]
WHEWING	WHEW, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEUGH [v]
WHEWS	WHEW, to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEUGH [v]
WHEY	the watery part of milk [n -S]
WHEYEY	like whey also WHEYISH [adj WHEYIER, WHEYIEST]
WHEYFACE	a pale white face, as from fear [n -S]
WHEYFACED	with a complexion the colour of whey [adj]
WHEYFACES	WHEYFACE, a pale white face, as from fear [n]
WHEYIER	WHEYEY, like whey also WHEYISH [adj]
WHEYIEST	WHEYEY, like whey also WHEYISH [adj]
WHEYISH	somewhat like whey, also WHEYEY [adj]
WHEYISHNESS	the state of being wheyish [n -ES]
WHEYISHNESSES	WHEYISHNESS, the state of being wheyish [n]
WHEYLIKE	resembling whey [adj]
WHEYS	WHEY, the watery part of milk [n]
WHICH	what particular one [pron]
WHICHEVER	any one, no matter which [adj]
WHICHSOEVER	every one that [adj]
WHICKER	to neigh; to bleat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHICKERED	WHICKER, to neigh; to bleat [v]
WHICKERING	WHICKER, to neigh; to bleat [v]
WHICKERS	WHICKER, to neigh; to bleat [v]
WHID	(Scots) to move quickly, whiz, also WHIDDER [v WHIDDED, WHIDDING, WHIDS]
WHIDAH	a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHYDA, WHYDAH [n -S]
WHIDAHS	WHIDAH, a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHYDA, WHYDAH [n]
WHIDDED	WHID, (Scots) to move quickly, whiz, also WHIDDER [v]
WHIDDER	(Scots) to whiz, also WHID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIDDERED	WHIDDER, (Scots) to whiz, also WHID [v]
WHIDDERING	WHIDDER, (Scots) to whiz, also WHID [v]
WHIDDERS	WHIDDER, (Scots) to whiz, also WHID [v]
WHIDDING	WHID, (Scots) to move quickly, whiz, also WHIDDER [v]
WHIDS	WHID, (Scots) to move quickly, whiz, also WHIDDER [v]
WHIFF	to blow with slight gusts of air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIFFED	WHIFF, to blow with slight gusts of air [v]
WHIFFER	one that whiffs, fishes with a handline [n -S]
WHIFFERS	WHIFFER, one that whiffs, fishes with a handline [n]
WHIFFET	a paltry person [n -S]
WHIFFETS	WHIFFET, a paltry person [n]
WHIFFIER	WHIFFY, smelly [adj]
WHIFFIEST	WHIFFY, smelly [adj]
WHIFFING	the action of fishing from a boat with a hand line [n -S]
WHIFFINGS	WHIFFING, the action of fishing from a boat with a hand line [n]
WHIFFLE	to blow in puffs [v WHIFFLED, WHIFFLING, WHIFFLES]
WHIFFLED	WHIFFLE, to blow in puffs [v]
WHIFFLER	an official who clears the way for a procession [n -S]
WHIFFLERIES	WHIFFLERY, levity; trifling [n]
WHIFFLERS	WHIFFLER, an official who clears the way for a procession [n]
WHIFFLERY	levity; trifling [n WHIFFLERIES]
WHIFFLES	WHIFFLE, to blow in puffs [v]
WHIFFLETREE	the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIPPLETREE [n -S]
WHIFFLETREES	WHIFFLETREE, the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIPPLETREE [n]
WHIFFLING	the act of whiffling [n -S]
WHIFFLINGS	WHIFFLING, the act of whiffling [n]
WHIFFS	WHIFF, to blow with slight gusts of air [v]
WHIFFY	smelly [adj WHIFFIER, WHIFFIEST]
WHIFT	(dialect) a breath, a puff [n -S]
WHIFTS	WHIFT, (dialect) a breath, a puff [n]
WHIG	(Scots) to jog along [v WHIGGED, WHIGGING, WHIGS]
WHIGGAMORE	(Scots) a Whig; a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch Presbyterians [n -S]
WHIGGAMORES	WHIGGAMORE, (Scots) a Whig; a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch Presbyterians [n]
WHIGGED	WHIG, (Scots) to jog along [v]
WHIGGING	WHIG, (Scots) to jog along [v]
WHIGMALEERIE	(Scots) a trinket or knickknack; a fantastic ornamentation; a whim, also WHIGMALEERY [n -S]
WHIGMALEERIES	WHIGMALEERIE, (Scots) a trinket or knickknack; a fantastic ornamentation; a whim, also WHIGMALEERY [n]
WHIGMALEERY	(Scots) a trinket or knickknack; a fantastic ornamentation; a whim, also WHIGMALEERIE [n WHIGMALEERIES]
WHIGS	WHIG, (Scots) to jog along [v]
WHILE	to pass time pleasantly [v WHILED, WHILING, WHILES]
WHILED	WHILE, to pass time pleasantly [v]
WHILERE	(archaic) a little while ago [adv]
WHILES	WHILE, to pass time pleasantly [v]
WHILEVER	for as long as [adv] / for as long as [conj]
WHILING	WHILE, to pass time pleasantly [v]
WHILK	(Scots) which [adj]
WHILLIED	WHILLY, (Scots) to wheedle, cajole [v]
WHILLIES	WHILLY, (Scots) to wheedle, cajole [v]
WHILLY	(Scots) to wheedle, cajole [v WHILLIED, WHILLYING, WHILLIES]
WHILLYING	WHILLY, (Scots) to wheedle, cajole [v]
WHILLYWHA	(Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHILLYWHAED	WHILLYWHA, (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHAW [v]
WHILLYWHAING	WHILLYWHA, (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHAW [v]
WHILLYWHAS	WHILLYWHA [n]
WHILLYWHAW	(Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHA [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHILLYWHAWED	WHILLYWHAW, (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHA [v]
WHILLYWHAWING	WHILLYWHAW, (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHA [v]
WHILLYWHAWS	WHILLYWHAW, (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHA [v]
WHILOM	(archaic) formerly; once; former [adv]
WHILST	as long as [conj]
WHIM	to turn aside [v WHIMMED, WHIMMING, WHIMS]
WHIMBERRIES	WHIMBERRY, the bilberry or whortleberry, so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze, also WHINBERRY [n]
WHIMBERRY	the bilberry or whortleberry, so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze, also WHINBERRY [n WHIMBERRIES]
WHIMBREL	a bird like a curlew, also WIMBREL [n -S]
WHIMBRELS	WHIMBREL, a bird like a curlew, also WIMBREL [n]
WHIMMED	WHIM, to turn aside [v]
WHIMMIER	WHIMMY, full of whims [adj]
WHIMMIEST	WHIMMY, full of whims [adj]
WHIMMING	WHIM, to turn aside [v]
WHIMMY	full of whims [adj WHIMMIER, WHIMMIEST]
WHIMPER	to cry plaintively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIMPERED	WHIMPER, to cry plaintively [v]
WHIMPERER	one who whimpers [n -S]
WHIMPERERS	WHIMPERER, one who whimpers [n]
WHIMPERING	crying with plaintive, broken sounds [adj WHIMPERINGLY] / the act of whimpering [n -S]
WHIMPERINGLY	WHIMPERING [adv]
WHIMPERINGS	WHIMPERING, the act of whimpering [n]
WHIMPERS	WHIMPER, to cry plaintively [v]
WHIMPLE	to wear a veil in the form of a headdress [v WHIMPLED, WHIMPLING, WHIMPLES]
WHIMPLED	WHIMPLE, to wear a veil in the form of a headdress [v]
WHIMPLES	WHIMPLE, to wear a veil in the form of a headdress [v]
WHIMPLING	WHIMPLE, to wear a veil in the form of a headdress [v]
WHIMS	WHIM, to turn aside [v]
WHIMSEY	delicately fanciful behaviour; gentle fantasy, also WHIMSY [n -S]
WHIMSEYS	WHIMSEY, delicately fanciful behaviour; gentle fantasy, also WHIMSY [n]
WHIMSICAL	full of whims, odd, fantastical [adj WHIMSICALLY]
WHIMSICALITIES	WHIMSICALITY, the state of being whimsical [n]
WHIMSICALITY	the state of being whimsical [n WHIMSICALITIES]
WHIMSICALLY	WHIMSICAL, full of whims, odd, fantastical [adv]
WHIMSICALNESS	the state of being whimsical [n -ES]
WHIMSICALNESSES	WHIMSICALNESS, the state of being whimsical [n]
WHIMSIED	WHIMSY, full of whims [adv]
WHIMSIER	WHIMSY, full of whims [adj]
WHIMSIES	WHIMSY, gentle fantasy, also WHIMSEY [n]
WHIMSIEST	WHIMSY, full of whims [adj]
WHIMSILY	WHIMSY, full of whims [adv]
WHIMSINESS	the state of being whimsical [n -ES]
WHIMSINESSES	WHIMSINESS, the state of being whimsical [n]
WHIMSY	gentle fantasy, also WHIMSEY [n WHIMSIES] / full of whims [adj WHIMSIER, WHIMSIEST, WHIMSILY]
WHIN	gorse, furze [n -S]
WHINBERRIES	WHINBERRY, the bilberry or whortleberry, so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze, also WHIMBERRY [n]
WHINBERRY	the bilberry or whortleberry, so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze, also WHIMBERRY [n WHINBERRIES]
WHINCHAT	a small brown and buff songbird [n -S]
WHINCHATS	WHINCHAT, a small brown and buff songbird [n]
WHINE	to utter a plaintive, high-pitched sound [v WHINED, WHINING, WHINES]
WHINED	WHINE, to utter a plaintive, high-pitched sound [v]
WHINER	one who whines [n -S]
WHINERS	WHINER, one who whines [n]
WHINES	WHINE, to utter a plaintive, high-pitched sound [v]
WHINEY	tending to whine, also WHINY [adj WHINIER, WHINIEST]
WHINGDING	a lively party, also WINGDING [n -S]
WHINGDINGS	WHINGDING, a lively party, also WINGDING [n]
WHINGE	to complain fretfully, to whine, also WHEENGE, WINGE [v WHINGED, WHINGING or WHINGEING, WHINGES]
WHINGED	WHINGE, to complain fretfully, to whine, also WHEENGE, WINGE [v]
WHINGEING	whining, complaining [adj WHINGEINGLY] / the act of whingeing [n -S]
WHINGEINGLY	in the manner of one who whines [adv]
WHINGEINGS	WHINGEING, the act of whingeing [n]
WHINGER	(historical) a dirk or short sword [n -S]
WHINGERS	WHINGER, (historical) a dirk or short sword [n]
WHINGES	WHINGE, to complain fretfully, to whine, also WHEENGE, WINGE [v]
WHINGIER	WHINGY, complaining [adj]
WHINGIEST	WHINGY, complaining [adj]
WHINGING	WHINGE, to complain fretfully, to whine, also WHEENGE, WINGE [v]
WHINGY	complaining [adj WHINGIER, WHINGIEST]
WHINIARD	(historical) a short sword or dirk, also WHINYARD [n -S]
WHINIARDS	WHINIARD, (historical) a short sword or dirk, also WHINYARD [n]
WHINIER	WHINY, given to whining, also WHINEY [adj]
WHINIEST	WHINY, given to whining, also WHINEY [adj]
WHININESS	the state of being whiny [n -ES]
WHININESSES	WHININESS, the state of being whiny [n]
WHINING	complaining [adj WHININGLY] / the act or sound of whining [n -S]
WHININGLY	WHINING, complaining [adv]
WHININGS	WHINING, the act or sound of whining [n]
WHINNIED	WHINNY, to make a high neighing sound [v]
WHINNIER	WHINNY, abounding in whins [adj]
WHINNIES	WHINNY, to make a high neighing sound [v]
WHINNIEST	WHINNY, abounding in whins [adj]
WHINNY	abounding in whins [adj WHINNIER, WHINNIEST] / to make a high neighing sound [v WHINNIED, WHINNYING, WHINNIES]
WHINNYING	WHINNY, to make a high neighing sound [v]
WHINS	WHIN, gorse, furze [n]
WHINSTONE	a hard and compact rock, also WHUNSTANE [n -S]
WHINSTONES	WHINSTONE, a hard and compact rock, also WHUNSTANE [n]
WHINY	given to whining, also WHINEY [adj WHINIER, WHINIEST]
WHINYARD	(historical) a short sword or dirk, also WHINIARD [n -S]
WHINYARDS	WHINYARD, (historical) a short sword or dirk, also WHINIARD [n]
WHIO	(Maori) a New Zealand mountain duck with blue plumage [n -S]
WHIOS	WHIO, (Maori) a New Zealand mountain duck with blue plumage [n]
WHIP	to strike with a lash [v WHIPT or WHIPPED, WHIPPING, WHIPS]
WHIPBIRD	the coachwhip bird [n -S]
WHIPBIRDS	WHIPBIRD, the coachwhip bird [n]
WHIPCAT	a tailor [n -S]
WHIPCATS	WHIPCAT, a tailor [n]
WHIPCORD	a fabric with bold twill used for making dresses [n -S]
WHIPCORDIER	WHIPCORDY, like whipcord, a fabric with bold twill used for making dresses [adj]
WHIPCORDIEST	WHIPCORDY, like whipcord, a fabric with bold twill used for making dresses [adj]
WHIPCORDS	WHIPCORD, a fabric with bold twill used for making dresses [n]
WHIPCORDY	like whipcord, a fabric with bold twill used for making dresses [adj WHIPCORDIER, WHIPCORDIEST]
WHIPCRACK	a sound made by a whip [n -S]
WHIPCRACKS	WHIPCRACK, a sound made by a whip [n]
WHIPJACK	a whining beggar posing as a sailor [n -S]
WHIPJACKS	WHIPJACK, a whining beggar posing as a sailor [n]
WHIPLASH	to move like a whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHIPLASHED	WHIPLASH, to move like a whip [v]
WHIPLASHES	WHIPLASH, to move like a whip [v]
WHIPLASHING	WHIPLASH, to move like a whip [v]
WHIPLESS	without a whip [adj]
WHIPLIKE	resembling a whip [adj]
WHIPPED	WHIP, to strike with a lash [v]
WHIPPER	one who whips [n -S]
WHIPPERS	WHIPPER, one who whips [n]
WHIPPERSNAPPER	a small, insignificant, or presumptuous person [n -S]
WHIPPERSNAPPERS	WHIPPERSNAPPER, a small, insignificant, or presumptuous person [n]
WHIPPET	a small swift dog [n -S]
WHIPPETING	the sport of racing whippets [n -S]
WHIPPETINGS	WHIPPETING, the sport of racing whippets [n]
WHIPPETS	WHIPPET, a small swift dog [n]
WHIPPIER	WHIPPY, pliant, supple [adj]
WHIPPIEST	WHIPPY, pliant, supple [adj]
WHIPPINESS	the state of being whippy [n -ES]
WHIPPINESSES	WHIPPINESS, the state of being whippy [n]
WHIPPING	material used to whip [n -S]
WHIPPINGS	WHIPPING, material used to whip [n]
WHIPPIT	a small canister of nitrous oxide [n -S]
WHIPPITS	WHIPPIT, a small canister of nitrous oxide [n]
WHIPPLETREE	the crosspiece of a carriage, plough, etc., which is made so as to swing on a pivot and to which the traces of a harnessed animal are fixed, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE [n -S]
WHIPPLETREES	WHIPPLETREE, the crosspiece of a carriage, plough, etc., which is made so as to swing on a pivot and to which the traces of a harnessed animal are fixed, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIFFLETREE [n]
WHIPPOORWILL	a species of nightjar native to North America, also POORWILL [n -S]
WHIPPOORWILLS	WHIPPOORWILL, a species of nightjar native to North America, also POORWILL [n]
WHIPPY	pliant, supple [adj WHIPPIER, WHIPPIEST]
WHIPRAY	a stingray [n -S]
WHIPRAYS	WHIPRAY, a stingray [n]
WHIPS	WHIP, to strike with a lash [v]
WHIPSAW	to cut with a narrow tapering saw [v WHIPSAWED, WHIPSAWN, WHIPSAWING, WHIPSAWS]
WHIPSAWED	WHIPSAW, to cut with a narrow tapering saw [v]
WHIPSAWING	WHIPSAW, to cut with a narrow tapering saw [v]
WHIPSAWN	WHIPSAW, to cut with a narrow tapering saw [v]
WHIPSAWS	WHIPSAW, to cut with a narrow tapering saw [v]
WHIPSNAKE	a kind of long thin snake [n -S]
WHIPSNAKES	WHIPSNAKE, a kind of long thin snake [n]
WHIPSTAFF	a vertical lever controlling ship's rudder [n -S]
WHIPSTAFFS	WHIPSTAFF, a vertical lever controlling ship's rudder [n]
WHIPSTALL	of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIPSTALLED	WHIPSTALL, of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down [v]
WHIPSTALLING	WHIPSTALL, of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down [v]
WHIPSTALLS	WHIPSTALL, of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down [v]
WHIPSTER	(obsolete) a nimble little fellow; a whippersnapper [n -S]
WHIPSTERS	WHIPSTER, (obsolete) a nimble little fellow; a whippersnapper [n]
WHIPSTITCH	a small overcasting stitch [n -ES] / to sew with a whipstitch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHIPSTITCHED	WHIPSTITCH, to sew with a whipstitch [v]
WHIPSTITCHES	WHIPSTITCH, a small overcasting stitch [n]
WHIPSTITCHING	WHIPSTITCH, to sew with a whipstitch [v]
WHIPSTOCK	the rod or handle to which the lash of a whip is fastened [n -S]
WHIPSTOCKS	WHIPSTOCK, the rod or handle to which the lash of a whip is fastened [n]
WHIPT	WHIP, to strike with a lash [v]
WHIPTAIL	a lizard with a long, slender tail [n -S]
WHIPTAILED	having a long slender tail [adj]
WHIPTAILS	WHIPTAIL, a lizard with a long, slender tail [n]
WHIPWORM	a parasitic worm [n -S]
WHIPWORMS	WHIPWORM, a parasitic worm [n]
WHIR	to spin with a humming noise, also WHIRR [v WHIRRED, WHIRRING, WHIRS]
WHIRL	to revolve rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIRLABOUT	anything that whirls around; a whirligig [n -S]
WHIRLABOUTS	WHIRLABOUT, anything that whirls around; a whirligig [n]
WHIRLBAT	an ancient boxing glove loaded with metal, also WHORLBAT [n -S]
WHIRLBATS	WHIRLBAT, an ancient boxing glove loaded with metal, also WHORLBAT [n]
WHIRLBLAST	a whirling blast of wind [n -S]
WHIRLBLASTS	WHIRLBLAST, a whirling blast of wind [n]
WHIRLED	WHIRL, to revolve rapidly [v]
WHIRLER	one who whirls [n -S]
WHIRLERS	WHIRLER, one who whirls [n]
WHIRLIER	WHIRLY, given to whirling [adj]
WHIRLIES	WHIRLY, a small tornado [n]
WHIRLIEST	WHIRLY, given to whirling [adj]
WHIRLIGIG	a child's toy having a whirling motion [n -S]
WHIRLIGIGS	WHIRLIGIG, a child's toy having a whirling motion [n]
WHIRLING	turning rapidly [adj WHIRLINGLY] / the act of whirling [n -S]
WHIRLINGLY	WHIRLING, turning rapidly [adv]
WHIRLINGS	WHIRLING, the act of whirling [n]
WHIRLPOOL	a circular current in a river or sea, produced by opposing tides, winds or currents [n -S]
WHIRLPOOLS	WHIRLPOOL, a circular current in a river or sea, produced by opposing tides, winds or currents [n]
WHIRLS	WHIRL, to revolve rapidly [v]
WHIRLWIND	a small rotating windstorm [n -S]
WHIRLWINDS	WHIRLWIND, a small rotating windstorm [n]
WHIRLY	given to whirling [adj WHIRLIER, WHIRLIEST] / a small tornado [n WHIRLIES]
WHIRLYBIRD	(slang) a helicopter [n -S]
WHIRLYBIRDS	WHIRLYBIRD, (slang) a helicopter [n]
WHIRR	to spin with a humming noise, also WHIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIRRA	an interjection used to express sorrow, also WIRRA [interj]
WHIRRED	WHIR, to spin with a humming noise, also WHIRR [v]
WHIRRET	to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHIRRETED	WHIRRET, to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET [v]
WHIRRETING	WHIRRET, to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET [v]
WHIRRETS	WHIRRET, to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET [v]
WHIRRIED	WHIRRY, to move rapidly [v]
WHIRRIER	WHIRRY, characteristic of a whir [adj]
WHIRRIES	WHIRRY, to move rapidly [v]
WHIRRIEST	WHIRRY, characteristic of a whir [adj]
WHIRRING	the act of turning with a humming noise [n -S]
WHIRRINGS	WHIRRING, the act of turning with a humming noise [n]
WHIRRS	WHIRR, to spin with a humming noise, also WHIR [v]
WHIRRY	characteristic of a whir [adj WHIRRIER, WHIRRIEST] / to move rapidly [v WHIRRIED, WHIRRYING, WHIRRIES]
WHIRRYING	WHIRRY, to move rapidly [v]
WHIRS	WHIR, to spin with a humming noise, also WHIRR [v]
WHIRTLE	a perforated plate through which wire or tubing is drawn, also WORTLE [n -S]
WHIRTLES	WHIRTLE, a perforated plate through which wire or tubing is drawn, also WORTLE [n]
WHISH	to move with a hissing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHISHED	WHISH, to move with a hissing sound [v]
WHISHES	WHISH, to move with a hissing sound [v]
WHISHING	WHISH, to move with a hissing sound [v]
WHISHT	(Scots) to keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHISHTED	WHISHT, (Scots) to keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT [v]
WHISHTING	WHISHT, (Scots) to keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT [v]
WHISHTS	WHISHT, (Scots) to keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT [v]
WHISK	to move quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHISKED	WHISK, to move quickly [v]
WHISKER	coarse hair on the face [n -S]
WHISKERANDO	a whiskered person, in allusion to Dom Ferolo Whiskerandos in Sheridan's Critic [n -S]
WHISKERANDOED	having whiskers [adj]
WHISKERANDOS	WHISKERANDO, a whiskered person, in allusion to Dom Ferolo Whiskerandos in Sheridan's Critic [n]
WHISKERED	having whiskers [adj]
WHISKERIER	WHISKERY, having whiskers [adj]
WHISKERIEST	WHISKERY, having whiskers [adj]
WHISKERS	WHISKER, coarse hair on the face [n]
WHISKERY	having whiskers [adj WHISKERIER, WHISKERIEST]
WHISKET	a basket; esp. a straw provender basket, also WISKET [n -S]
WHISKETS	WHISKET, a basket; esp. a straw provender basket, also WISKET [n]
WHISKEY	an alcoholic spirit, also WHISKY [n -S]
WHISKEYFIED	intoxicated, also WHISKIFIED [adj]
WHISKEYS	WHISKEY, an alcoholic spirit, also WHISKY [n]
WHISKIES	WHISKY, an alcoholic spirit, also WHISKEY [n]
WHISKIFIED	intoxicated, also WHISKEYFIED [adj]
WHISKING	WHISK, to move quickly [v]
WHISKS	WHISK, to move quickly [v]
WHISKY	an alcoholic spirit, also WHISKEY [n WHISKIES]
WHISPER	to speak softly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHISPERED	WHISPER, to speak softly [v]
WHISPERER	one who whispers [n -S]
WHISPERERS	WHISPERER, one who whispers [n]
WHISPERIER	WHISPERY, like a whisper [adj]
WHISPERIEST	WHISPERY, like a whisper [adj]
WHISPERING	speaking softly [adj WHISPERINGLY] / the act of whispering [n -S]
WHISPERINGLY	WHISPERING, speaking softly [adv]
WHISPERINGS	WHISPERING, the act of whispering [n]
WHISPEROUSLY	in a whisper [adv]
WHISPERS	WHISPER, to speak softly [v]
WHISPERY	like a whisper [adj WHISPERIER, WHISPERIEST]
WHISS	to hiss or whistle [v WHISSED, WHISSING, WHISSES]
WHISSED	WHISS, to hiss or whistle [v]
WHISSES	WHISS, to hiss or whistle [v]
WHISSING	WHISS, to hiss or whistle [v]
WHIST	to become silent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHISTED	WHIST, to become silent [v]
WHISTING	WHIST, to become silent [v]
WHISTLE	to make a shrill sound [v WHISTLED, WHISTLING, WHISTLES]
WHISTLEABLE	that can be whistled [adj]
WHISTLEBLOWING	the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something [n -S]
WHISTLEBLOWINGS	WHISTLEBLOWING, the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something [n]
WHISTLED	WHISTLE, to make a shrill sound [v]
WHISTLER	someone or something that whistles [n -S]
WHISTLERS	WHISTLER, someone or something that whistles [n]
WHISTLES	WHISTLE, to make a shrill sound [v]
WHISTLING	of e.g. a wind, making a shrill, clear musical sound [adj WHISTLINGLY] / the act of whistling [n -S]
WHISTLINGLY	WHISTLING, of e.g. a wind, making a shrill, clear musical sound [adv]
WHISTLINGS	WHISTLING, the act of whistling [n]
WHISTS	WHIST, to become silent [v]
WHIT	the smallest particle imaginable, also HAET [n -S]
WHITE	of the color of pure snow [adj WHITER, WHITEST, WHITELY] / to make white, whiten [v WHITED, WHITING, WHITES]
WHITEBAIT	the fry of various species of herring, sprat, etc. [n -S]
WHITEBAITS	WHITEBAIT, the fry of various species of herring, sprat, etc. [n]
WHITEBASS	a silvery food fish of the American Great Lakes region [n -ES]
WHITEBASSES	WHITEBASS, a silvery food fish of the American Great Lakes region [n]
WHITEBEAM	a small tree with leaves white and downy on the underside [n -S]
WHITEBEAMS	WHITEBEAM, a small tree with leaves white and downy on the underside [n]
WHITEBEARD	an old man, a graybeard [n -S]
WHITEBEARDS	WHITEBEARD, an old man, a graybeard [n]
WHITEBOARD	a board, used for teaching or presentation purposes, similar to a blackboard but with a white plastic surface for writing on using felt-tipped pens [n -S]
WHITEBOARDS	WHITEBOARD, a board, used for teaching or presentation purposes, similar to a blackboard but with a white plastic surface for writing on using felt-tipped pens [n]
WHITEBOYISM	the principles of the Whiteboys, an association of Irish peasants [n -S]
WHITEBOYISMS	WHITEBOYISM, the principles of the Whiteboys, an association of Irish peasants [n]
WHITECAP	a wave with a crest of foam [n -S]
WHITECAPS	WHITECAP, a wave with a crest of foam [n]
WHITECOAT	a white-furred seal pup [n -S]
WHITECOATS	WHITECOAT, a white-furred seal pup [n]
WHITECOMB	a fungal disease affecting the combs of certain fowls [n -S]
WHITECOMBS	WHITECOMB, a fungal disease affecting the combs of certain fowls [n]
WHITED	WHITE, to make white, whiten [v]
WHITEDAMP	a mixture of poisonous gases, esp. carbon monoxide, in a mine [n -S]
WHITEDAMPS	WHITEDAMP, a mixture of poisonous gases, esp. carbon monoxide, in a mine [n]
WHITEFACE	white makeup esp. as used by a clown [n -S]
WHITEFACES	WHITEFACE, white makeup esp. as used by a clown [n]
WHITEFISH	a general name for such fish as the whiting, haddock, plaice, cod, sole, menhaden, etc. [n -ES]
WHITEFISHES	WHITEFISH, a general name for such fish as the whiting, haddock, plaice, cod, sole, menhaden, etc. [n]
WHITEFLIES	WHITEFLY, a small, whitish insect [n]
WHITEFLY	a small, whitish insect [n WHITEFLIES]
WHITEHEAD	the blue-winged snow goose [n -S]
WHITEHEADS	WHITEHEAD, the blue-winged snow goose [n]
WHITELIST	to place a name, email address, Web site address, or program on a list of items that are deemed spam- or virus-free [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHITELISTED	WHITELIST, to place a name, email address, Web site address, or program on a list of items that are deemed spam- or virus-free [v]
WHITELISTING	WHITELIST, to place a name, email address, Web site address, or program on a list of items that are deemed spam- or virus-free [v]
WHITELISTS	WHITELIST, to place a name, email address, Web site address, or program on a list of items that are deemed spam- or virus-free [v]
WHITELY	WHITE, of the color of pure snow [adv]
WHITEN	to make white [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHITENED	WHITEN, to make white [v]
WHITENER	something that whitens, a bleach [n -S]
WHITENERS	WHITENER, something that whitens, a bleach [n]
WHITENESS	the state of being white [n -ES]
WHITENESSES	WHITENESS, the state of being white [n]
WHITENING	the act of making white [n -S]
WHITENINGS	WHITENING, the act of making white [n]
WHITENS	WHITEN, to make white [v]
WHITEOUT	a condition of zero visibility caused by snow [n -S]
WHITEOUTS	WHITEOUT, a condition of zero visibility caused by snow [n]
WHITEPOT	a Devonshire pudding of sliced rolls, milk, eggs, sugar etc. baked [n -S]
WHITEPOTS	WHITEPOT, a Devonshire pudding of sliced rolls, milk, eggs, sugar etc. baked [n]
WHITER	WHITE, of the color of pure snow [adj]
WHITES	WHITE, to make white, whiten [v]
WHITESMITH	one who works in tinned or galvanized iron, or white iron [n -S]
WHITESMITHS	WHITESMITH, one who works in tinned or galvanized iron, or white iron [n]
WHITEST	WHITE, of the color of pure snow [adj]
WHITETAIL	the Virginia deer [n -S]
WHITETAILS	WHITETAIL, the Virginia deer [n]
WHITETHORN	the hawthorn [n -S]
WHITETHORNS	WHITETHORN, the hawthorn [n]
WHITETHROAT	any of several birds with white on the throat [n -S]
WHITETHROATS	WHITETHROAT, any of several birds with white on the throat [n]
WHITEWALL	the spotted flycatcher, so called from the white color of the underparts [n -S]
WHITEWALLS	WHITEWALL, the spotted flycatcher, so called from the white color of the underparts [n]
WHITEWARE	articles made of white porcelain, pottery or other ceramic material [n -S]
WHITEWARES	WHITEWARE, articles made of white porcelain, pottery or other ceramic material [n]
WHITEWASH	a mixture of lime and water, or whiting, size and water, used for coating walls [n -ES] / to cover with whitewash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHITEWASHED	WHITEWASH, to cover with whitewash [v]
WHITEWASHER	one who whitewashes [n -S]
WHITEWASHERS	WHITEWASHER, one who whitewashes [n]
WHITEWASHES	WHITEWASH, to cover with whitewash [v]
WHITEWASHING	the act of coating with whitewash [n -S]
WHITEWASHINGS	WHITEWASHING, the act of coating with whitewash [n]
WHITEWATER	referring to a stretch of water with a broken foamy surface, as in rapids [adj]
WHITEWING	the chaffinch, so called from the white bands on the wing [n -S]
WHITEWINGS	WHITEWING, the chaffinch, so called from the white bands on the wing [n]
WHITEWOOD	the soft and easily worked wood of the tulip tree, much used in cabinetwork, carriage building, etc. [n -S]
WHITEWOODS	WHITEWOOD, the soft and easily worked wood of the tulip tree, much used in cabinetwork, carriage building, etc. [n]
WHITEY	(offensive) a white person, also WHITY [n -S]
WHITEYS	WHITEY, (offensive) a white person, also WHITY [n]
WHITEYWOOD	a New Zealand tree with smooth pale bark, aka mahoe [n -S]
WHITEYWOODS	WHITEYWOOD, a New Zealand tree with smooth pale bark, aka mahoe [n]
WHITHER	to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHITHERED	WHITHER, to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER [v]
WHITHERING	WHITHER, to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER [v]
WHITHERS	WHITHER, to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER [v]
WHITHERSOEVER	to any place whatsoever [adv]
WHITHERWARD	toward what or which place, also WHITHERWARDS [adv]
WHITHERWARDS	toward what or which place, also WHITHERWARD [adv]
WHITIER	WHITY, whitish, also WHITEY [adj]
WHITIES	WHITY, a white person [n]
WHITIEST	WHITY, whitish, also WHITEY [adj]
WHITING	a gadid food fish which is common off European coasts [n -S]
WHITINGS	WHITING, a gadid food fish which is common off European coasts [n]
WHITISH	somewhat white [adj]
WHITISHNESS	the state of being whitish [n -ES]
WHITISHNESSES	WHITISHNESS, the state of being whitish [n]
WHITLEATHER	leather dressed with alum [n -S]
WHITLEATHERS	WHITLEATHER, leather dressed with alum [n]
WHITLING	a young bull trout [n -S]
WHITLINGS	WHITLING, a young bull trout [n]
WHITLOW	an inflammation of finger or toe [n -S]
WHITLOWS	WHITLOW, an inflammation of finger or toe [n]
WHITRACK	(Scots) a weasel, also WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n -S]
WHITRACKS	WHITRACK, (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n]
WHITRET	(Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n -S]
WHITRETS	WHITRET, (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n]
WHITRICK	a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n -S]
WHITRICKS	WHITRICK, a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET [n]
WHITS	WHIT, the smallest particle imaginable, also HAET [n]
WHITSTER	(archaic) a bleacher of cloth and clothing [n -S]
WHITSTERS	WHITSTER, (archaic) a bleacher of cloth and clothing [n]
WHITTAW	(dialect) a saddler or harness-maker; a maker of white leather, also WHITTAWER [n -S]
WHITTAWER	(dialect) a saddler or harness-maker; a maker of white leather, also WHITTAW [n -S]
WHITTAWERS	WHITTAWER, (dialect) a saddler or harness-maker; a maker of white leather, also WHITTAW [n]
WHITTAWS	WHITTAW, (dialect) a saddler or harness-maker; a maker of white leather, also WHITTAWER [n]
WHITTER	to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHITTERED	WHITTER, to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER [v]
WHITTERICK	(Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTRET [n -S]
WHITTERICKS	WHITTERICK, (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTRET [n]
WHITTERING	WHITTER, to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER [v]
WHITTERS	WHITTER, to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER [v]
WHITTLE	to shave or cut bits from [v WHITTLED, WHITTLING, WHITTLES]
WHITTLED	WHITTLE, to shave or cut bits from [v]
WHITTLER	one who whittles [n -S]
WHITTLERS	WHITTLER, one who whittles [n]
WHITTLES	WHITTLE, to shave or cut bits from [v]
WHITTLING	the act of whittling [n -S]
WHITTLINGS	WHITTLING, the act of whittling [n]
WHITTRET	(Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK [n -S]
WHITTRETS	WHITTRET, (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK [n]
WHITY	whitish, also WHITEY [adj WHITIER, WHITIEST] / a white person [n WHITIES]
WHIZ	to move rapidly with a hissing sound, also WHIZZ [v WHIZZED, WHIZZING, WHIZZES]
WHIZBANG	a light shell of high velocity which is heard arriving before the gun's report; a firework resembling this, also WHIZZBANG [n -S]
WHIZBANGS	WHIZBANG, a light shell of high velocity which is heard arriving before the gun's report; a firework resembling this, also WHIZZBANG [n]
WHIZZ	to move rapidly with a hissing sound, also WHIZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHIZZBANG	a light shell of high velocity which is heard arriving before the gun's report; a firework resembling this, also WHIZBANG [n -S]
WHIZZBANGS	WHIZZBANG, a light shell of high velocity which is heard arriving before the gun's report; a firework resembling this, also WHIZBANG [n]
WHIZZED	WHIZ, to move rapidly with a hissing sound, also WHIZZ [v]
WHIZZER	(slang) a pickpocket [n -S]
WHIZZERS	WHIZZER, (slang) a pickpocket [n]
WHIZZES	WHIZZ, to move rapidly with a hissing sound, also WHIZ [v]
WHIZZIER	WHIZZY, using sophisticated technology to achieve vivid effects, also WHIZZO [adj]
WHIZZIEST	WHIZZY, using sophisticated technology to achieve vivid effects, also WHIZZO [adj]
WHIZZING	the act of whizzing [n -S]
WHIZZINGLY	WHIZZING [adv]
WHIZZINGS	WHIZZING, the act of whizzing [n]
WHIZZO	excellent, impressive, also WHIZZY [adj]
WHIZZY	using sophisticated technology to achieve vivid effects, also WHIZZO [adj WHIZZIER, WHIZZIEST]
WHO	which person [pron]
WHOA	a call to stop, esp. to a horse, also WOAH [interj]
WHODUNIT	a mystery novel, also WHODUNNIT [n -S]
WHODUNITRIES	WHODUNITRY, the genre of whodunit writing, also WHODUNNITRY [n]
WHODUNITRY	the genre of whodunit writing, also WHODUNNITRY [n WHODUNITRIES]
WHODUNITS	WHODUNIT, a mystery novel, also WHODUNNIT [n]
WHODUNNIT	a mystery novel, also WHODUNIT [n -S]
WHODUNNITRIES	WHODUNNITRY, the genre of whodunit writing, also WHODUNITRY [n]
WHODUNNITRY	the genre of whodunit writing, also WHODUNITRY [n WHODUNNITRIES]
WHODUNNITS	WHODUNNIT, a mystery novel, also WHODUNIT [n]
WHOEVER	whatever person [pron]
WHOLE	entire [adj WHOLLY] / all the parts or elements entering into and making up a thing [n -S]
WHOLEFOOD	unprocessed, natural food [n -S]
WHOLEFOODS	WHOLEFOOD, unprocessed, natural food [n]
WHOLEGRAIN	of bread, flour, etc., made from the complete grain, with no parts discarded during manufacture [adj]
WHOLEGRAINS	the whole unprocessed grains of cereals such as wheat and maize [n]
WHOLEHEARTED	completely and sincerely devoted, determined, or enthusiastic [adj WHOLEHEARTEDLY]
WHOLEHEARTEDLY	WHOLEHEARTED, completely and sincerely devoted, determined, or enthusiastic [adv]
WHOLEMEAL	flour made from the whole grain [n -S]
WHOLEMEALS	WHOLEMEAL, flour made from the whole grain [n]
WHOLENESS	the state of being whole [n -ES]
WHOLENESSES	WHOLENESS, the state of being whole [n]
WHOLES	WHOLE, all the parts or elements entering into and making up a thing [n]
WHOLESALE	the sale of goods, usually by the whole piece or large quantity, to a retailer [n -S] / to sell wholesale [v WHOLESALED, WHOLESALING, WHOLESALES]
WHOLESALED	WHOLESALE, to sell wholesale [v]
WHOLESALER	someone who sells by wholesale [n -S]
WHOLESALERS	WHOLESALER, someone who sells by wholesale [n]
WHOLESALES	WHOLESALE, to sell wholesale [v]
WHOLESALING	the act of selling wholesale [n -S]
WHOLESALINGS	WHOLESALING, the act of selling wholesale [n]
WHOLESOME	healthy, whole, also HEALSOME, HOLESOM, HOLESOME [adj WHOLESOMER, WHOLESOMEST, WHOLESOMELY]
WHOLESOMELY	WHOLESOME, healthy, whole, also HEALSOME, HOLESOM, HOLESOME [adv]
WHOLESOMENESS	the state of being wholesome [n -ES]
WHOLESOMENESSES	WHOLESOMENESS, the state of being wholesome [n]
WHOLESOMER	WHOLESOME, healthy, whole, also HEALSOME, HOLESOM, HOLESOME [adj]
WHOLESOMEST	WHOLESOME, healthy, whole, also HEALSOME, HOLESOM, HOLESOME [adj]
WHOLESTITCH	weaving stitch that fills in a pattern [n -ES]
WHOLESTITCHES	WHOLESTITCH, weaving stitch that fills in a pattern [n]
WHOLEWHEAT	wholemeal [adj]
WHOLISM	the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also HOLISM [n -S]
WHOLISMS	WHOLISM, the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also HOLISM [n]
WHOLIST	a believer in wholism, also HOLIST [n -S]
WHOLISTIC	considering the whole e.g. wholistic medicine, also HOLISTIC [adj]
WHOLISTS	WHOLIST, a believer in wholism, also HOLIST [n]
WHOLLY	WHOLE, entire [adv]
WHOLPHIN	a hybrid of a whale and a dolphin [n -S]
WHOLPHINS	WHOLPHIN, a hybrid of a whale and a dolphin [n]
WHOM	the objective case of who [pron]
WHOMBLE	to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v WHOMBLED, WHOMBLING, WHOMBLES]
WHOMBLED	WHOMBLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMBLES	WHOMBLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMBLING	WHOMBLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMEVER	the objective case of whoever [pron]
WHOMMLE	to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHUMMLE [v WHOMMLED, WHOMMLING, WHOMMLES]
WHOMMLED	WHOMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMMLES	WHOMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMMLING	WHOMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHUMMLE [v]
WHOMP	to defeat decisively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHOMPED	WHOMP, to defeat decisively [v]
WHOMPING	WHOMP, to defeat decisively [v]
WHOMPS	WHOMP, to defeat decisively [v]
WHOMSO	the objective case of whoso [pron]
WHOMSOEVER	the objective of whosoever [pron]
WHOOBUB	(obsolete) a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUB, HUBBUBOO [n -S]
WHOOBUBS	WHOOBUB, (obsolete) a confused sound of many voices, also HUBBUB, HUBBUBOO [n]
WHOOF	to make a deep snorting sound, also WOOF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHOOFED	WHOOF, to make a deep snorting sound, also WOOF [v]
WHOOFING	WHOOF, to make a deep snorting sound, also WOOF [v]
WHOOFS	WHOOF, to make a deep snorting sound, also WOOF [v]
WHOOMP	a sudden loud sound, also WHOOMPH [n -S]
WHOOMPH	a sudden loud sound, also WHOOMP [n -S]
WHOOMPHS	WHOOMPH, a sudden loud sound, also WHOOMP [n]
WHOOMPS	WHOOMP, a sudden loud sound, also WHOOMPH [n]
WHOONGA	a narcotic substance smoked as a recreational drug in some parts of South Africa [n -S]
WHOONGAS	WHOONGA, a narcotic substance smoked as a recreational drug in some parts of South Africa [n]
WHOOP	to utter loud cries [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHOOPED	WHOOP, to utter loud cries [v]
WHOOPEE	boisterous fun, also WHOOPIE [n -S]
WHOOPEES	WHOOPEE, boisterous fun, also WHOOPIE [n]
WHOOPER	a kind of swan [n -S]
WHOOPERS	WHOOPER, a kind of swan [n]
WHOOPIE	boisterous fun, also WHOOPEE [n -S]
WHOOPIES	WHOOPIE, boisterous fun, also WHOOPEE [n]
WHOOPING	the act of whooping [n -S]
WHOOPINGS	WHOOPING, the act of whooping [n]
WHOOPLA	a noisy commotion [n -S]
WHOOPLAS	WHOOPLA, a noisy commotion [n]
WHOOPS	WHOOP, to utter loud cries [v]
WHOOPSIE	a mess or a turd [n -S]
WHOOPSIES	WHOOPSIE, a mess or a turd [n]
WHOOSH	to move with a hissing sound, also WOOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WHOOSHED	WHOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WOOSH [v]
WHOOSHES	WHOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WOOSH [v]
WHOOSHING	WHOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WOOSH [v]
WHOOSIS	an object or person whose name is not known, also WHOSIS, WHOSIT [n -ES]
WHOOSISES	WHOOSIS, an object or person whose name is not known, also WHOSIS, WHOSIT [n]
WHOOT	(obsolete) to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, HOUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHOOTED	WHOOT, (obsolete) to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, HOUT [v]
WHOOTING	WHOOT, (obsolete) to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, HOUT [v]
WHOOTS	WHOOT, (obsolete) to make a sound like an owl, also HOOT, HOUT [v]
WHOP	to beat, also WHAP, WOP [v WHOPPED, WHOPPING, WHOPS]
WHOPPED	WHOP, to beat, also WHAP, WOP [v]
WHOPPER	something unusually large, also WHAPPER [n -S]
WHOPPERS	WHOPPER, something unusually large, also WHAPPER [n]
WHOPPING	a thrashing [n -S]
WHOPPINGS	WHOPPING, a thrashing [n]
WHOPS	WHOP, to beat, also WHAP, WOP [v]
WHORE	to consort with prostitutes [v WHORED, WHORING, WHORES]
WHORED	WHORE, to consort with prostitutes [v]
WHOREDOM	prostitution [n -S]
WHOREDOMS	WHOREDOM, prostitution [n]
WHOREHOUSE	a building in which prostitutes are available [n -S]
WHOREHOUSES	WHOREHOUSE, a building in which prostitutes are available [n]
WHOREMASTER	(archaic) one who runs whores [n -S]
WHOREMASTERIES	WHOREMASTERY, the keeping of whores [n]
WHOREMASTERLY	like a whoremaster [adj]
WHOREMASTERS	WHOREMASTER, (archaic) one who runs whores [n]
WHOREMASTERY	the keeping of whores [n WHOREMASTERIES]
WHOREMISTRESS	(archaic) a woman who runs a brothel [n -ES]
WHOREMISTRESSES	WHOREMISTRESS, (archaic) a woman who runs a brothel [n]
WHOREMONGER	a man consorting with whores or given to lechery [n -S]
WHOREMONGERIES	WHOREMONGERY, the business of a whoremonger [n]
WHOREMONGERS	WHOREMONGER, a man consorting with whores or given to lechery [n]
WHOREMONGERY	the business of a whoremonger [n WHOREMONGERIES]
WHORES	WHORE, to consort with prostitutes [v]
WHORESON	(archaic) bastard; whore's son, also HORSON [n -S]
WHORESONS	WHORESON, (archaic) bastard; whore's son, also HORSON [n]
WHORING	the profession of a whore [n -S]
WHORINGS	WHORING, the profession of a whore [n]
WHORISH	like a whore [adj WHORISHLY]
WHORISHLY	WHORISH, like a whore [adv]
WHORISHNESS	the behaviour of a whore [n -ES]
WHORISHNESSES	WHORISHNESS, the behaviour of a whore [n]
WHORL	to move in a twisted or convoluted fashion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHORLBAT	an ancient boxing glove loaded with metal, also WHIRLBAT [n -S]
WHORLBATS	WHORLBAT, an ancient boxing glove loaded with metal, also WHIRLBAT [n]
WHORLED	having whorls [adj]
WHORLING	WHORL, to move in a twisted or convoluted fashion [v]
WHORLS	WHORL, to move in a twisted or convoluted fashion [v]
WHORT	a whortleberry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORTLE, WHORTLEBERRY [n -S]
WHORTLE	a whortleberry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORT, WHORTLEBERRY [n -S]
WHORTLEBERRIES	WHORTLEBERRY, a widely spread heath plant; its dark blue edible berry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORT, WHORTLE [n]
WHORTLEBERRY	a widely spread heath plant; its dark blue edible berry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORT, WHORTLE [n WHORTLEBERRIES]
WHORTLES	WHORTLE, a whortleberry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORT, WHORTLEBERRY [n]
WHORTS	WHORT, a whortleberry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORTLE, WHORTLEBERRY [n]
WHOSE	the possessive case of who [adj]
WHOSESO	the possessive of whoso [adj]
WHOSESOEVER	(archaic) of or relating to whomsoever [pron]
WHOSEVER	the possessive case of whoever [pron]
WHOSIS	an object or person whose name is not known, also WHOOSIS, WHOSIT [n -ES]
WHOSISES	WHOSIS, an object or person whose name is not known, also WHOOSIS, WHOSIT [n]
WHOSIT	an object or person whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, also WHOOSIS, WHOSIS [n -S]
WHOSITS	WHOSIT, an object or person whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, also WHOOSIS, WHOSIS [n]
WHOSO	whosoever [pron]
WHOSOEVER	every one who [pron]
WHOT	(Spenser) hot [adj]
WHOW	(Scots) to impress [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHOWED	WHOW, (Scots) to impress [v]
WHOWING	WHOW, (Scots) to impress [v]
WHOWS	WHOW, (Scots) to impress [v]
WHUMMLE	to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE [v WHUMMLED, WHUMMLING, WHUMMLES]
WHUMMLED	WHUMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE [v]
WHUMMLES	WHUMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE [v]
WHUMMLING	WHUMMLE, to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE [v]
WHUMP	to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WHUMPED	WHUMP, to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP [v]
WHUMPING	WHUMP, to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP [v]
WHUMPS	WHUMP, to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP [v]
WHUNSTANE	(Scots) a hard and compact rock, also WHINSTONE [n -S]
WHUNSTANES	WHUNSTANE, (Scots) a hard and compact rock, also WHINSTONE [n]
WHUP	to defeat totally [v WHUPPED, WHUPPING, WHUPS]
WHUPPED	WHUP, to defeat totally [v]
WHUPPING	a whipping, a total defeat [n -S]
WHUPPINGS	WHUPPING, a whipping, a total defeat [n]
WHUPS	WHUP, to defeat totally [v]
WHY	the reason or cause of something [n -S]
WHYDA	a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHIDAH, WHYDAH [n -S]
WHYDAH	a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHIDAH, WHYDA [n -S]
WHYDAHS	WHYDAH, a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHIDAH, WHYDA [n]
WHYDAS	WHYDA, a group of African birds related to the finch, also WHIDAH, WHYDAH [n]
WHYDUNIT	a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunit, also WHYDUNNIT [n -S]
WHYDUNITS	WHYDUNIT, a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunit, also WHYDUNNIT [n]
WHYDUNNIT	a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunnit, also WHYDUNIT [n -S]
WHYDUNNITS	WHYDUNNIT, a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunnit, also WHYDUNIT [n]
WHYEVER	(colloquial) for whatever reason [adv]
WHYS	WHY, the reason or cause of something [n]
WIBBLE	to wobble, also WABBLE, WOBBLE [v WIBBLED, WIBBLING, WIBBLES]
WIBBLED	WIBBLE, to wobble, also WABBLE, WOBBLE [v]
WIBBLES	WIBBLE, to wobble, also WABBLE, WOBBLE [v]
WIBBLING	WIBBLE, to wobble, also WABBLE, WOBBLE [v]
WICCA	(Old English) the practice of witchcraft [n -S]
WICCAN	one who practices witchcraft [n -S]
WICCANS	WICCAN, one who practices witchcraft [n]
WICCAS	WICCA, (Old English) the practice of witchcraft [n]
WICE	(Scots) wise [adj]
WICH	a tree with pliant branches, as in wych elm, also WYCH [n -ES]
WICHES	WICH, a tree with pliant branches, as in wych elm, also WYCH [n]
WICK	a bundle of loosely twisted fibers in a candle or oil lamp, also WEEKE [n -S]
WICKAPE	(Native American) an American tree, aka leatherwood, also WICOPY [n -S]
WICKAPES	WICKAPE, (Native American) an American tree, aka leatherwood, also WICOPY [n]
WICKED	bad, evil [adj WICKEDER, WICKEDEST, WICKEDLY] / a wicked person [n -S]
WICKEDER	WICKED, bad, evil [adj]
WICKEDEST	WICKED, bad, evil [adj]
WICKEDLY	WICKED, bad, evil [adv]
WICKEDNESS	the state of being wicked [n -ES]
WICKEDNESSES	WICKEDNESS, the state of being wicked [n]
WICKEDS	WICKED, a wicked person [n]
WICKEN	the rowan tree, also WICKY, WITCHEN [n -S]
WICKENS	WICKEN, the rowan tree, also WICKY, WITCHEN [n]
WICKER	a pliant twig or branch [n -S]
WICKERED	made of wicker [adj]
WICKERS	WICKER, a pliant twig or branch [n]
WICKERWORK	basketwork of any kind [n -S]
WICKERWORKS	WICKERWORK, basketwork of any kind [n]
WICKET	a small gate [n -S]
WICKETKEEPER	the fieldsman who stands immediately behind the batsman's wicket and whose object is to stop balls missed by the batsman [n -S]
WICKETKEEPERS	WICKETKEEPER, the fieldsman who stands immediately behind the batsman's wicket and whose object is to stop balls missed by the batsman [n]
WICKETS	WICKET, a small gate [n]
WICKIES	WICKY, the rowan tree, also WICKEN, WITCHEN [n]
WICKING	material for wicks [n -S]
WICKINGS	WICKING, material for wicks [n]
WICKIUP	(Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKYUP, WIKIUP [n -S]
WICKIUPS	WICKIUP, (Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKYUP, WIKIUP [n]
WICKLESS	without a wick [adj]
WICKS	WICK, a bundle of loosely twisted fibers in a candle or oil lamp, also WEEKE [n]
WICKTHING	(dialect) a creeping animal, such as a woodlouse [n -S]
WICKTHINGS	WICKTHING, (dialect) a creeping animal, such as a woodlouse [n]
WICKY	the rowan tree, also WICKEN, WITCHEN [n WICKIES]
WICKYUP	(Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKIUP, WIKIUP [n -S]
WICKYUPS	WICKYUP, (Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKIUP, WIKIUP [n]
WICOPIES	WICOPY, (Native American) an American tree, aka leatherwood, also WICKAPE [n]
WICOPY	(Native American) an American tree, aka leatherwood, also WICKAPE [n WICOPIES]
WIDDER	(colloquial) a widow [n -S]
WIDDERS	WIDDER, (colloquial) a widow [n]
WIDDERSHINS	in a left-handed, wrong, or contrary direction; counterclockwise, also WIDERSHINS, WITHERSHINS [adv]
WIDDIE	(Scots) a rope, esp. one made of osiers; a hangman's noose, also WIDDY [n -S]
WIDDIES	WIDDY, (Scots) a rope, esp. one made of osiers; a hangman's noose, also WIDDIE [n]
WIDDLE	a child's word for to urinate [v WIDDLED, WIDDLING, WIDDLES]
WIDDLED	WIDDLE, a child's word for to urinate [v]
WIDDLES	WIDDLE, a child's word for to urinate [v]
WIDDLING	WIDDLE, a child's word for to urinate [v]
WIDDY	(Scots) a rope, esp. one made of osiers; a hangman's noose, also WIDDIE [n WIDDIES]
WIDE	broad [adj WIDER, WIDEST, WIDELY] / a wide ball in cricket [n -S]
WIDEAWAKE	a low wide-brimmed soft felt hat [n -S]
WIDEAWAKES	WIDEAWAKE, a low wide-brimmed soft felt hat [n]
WIDEBAND	a wide bandwidth transmission [n -S]
WIDEBANDS	WIDEBAND, a wide bandwidth transmission [n]
WIDEBODIES	WIDEBODY, an aircraft with a wide body [n]
WIDEBODY	an aircraft with a wide body [n WIDEBODIES]
WIDECHAPPED	(Shakespeare) openmouthed [adj]
WIDELY	WIDE, broad [adv]
WIDEMOUTHED	having a wide mouth [adj]
WIDEN	to make wide or wider [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIDENED	WIDEN, to make wide or wider [v]
WIDENER	a kind of tool for widening something [n -S]
WIDENERS	WIDENER, a kind of tool for widening something [n]
WIDENESS	the state of being wide [n -ES]
WIDENESSES	WIDENESS, the state of being wide [n]
WIDENING	the act of making wide [n -S]
WIDENINGS	WIDENING, the act of making wide [n]
WIDENS	WIDEN, to make wide or wider [v]
WIDEOUT	a football position [n -S]
WIDEOUTS	WIDEOUT, a football position [n]
WIDER	WIDE, broad [adj]
WIDERSHINS	in a left-handed, wrong, or contrary direction; counterclockwise, also WIDDERSHINS, WITHERSHINS [adv]
WIDES	WIDE, a wide ball in cricket [n]
WIDESCREEN	denoting a cinema format in which the image is projected onto a wide curved screen to give the viewer a greater sense of actuality in the picture [adj]
WIDESPREAD	widely diffused or prevalent [adj]
WIDEST	WIDE, broad [adj]
WIDGEON	a kind of freshwater duck, also WIGEON [n -S]
WIDGEONS	WIDGEON, a kind of freshwater duck, also WIGEON [n]
WIDGET	any small manufactured object [n -S]
WIDGETS	WIDGET, any small manufactured object [n]
WIDGIE	an Australian Teddy girl of the 1950s, the female equivalent of a bodgie [n -S]
WIDGIES	WIDGIE, an Australian Teddy girl of the 1950s, the female equivalent of a bodgie [n]
WIDISH	somewhat wide [adj]
WIDOW	to deprive of a husband [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIDOWBIRD	another name for the whydah [n -S]
WIDOWBIRDS	WIDOWBIRD, another name for the whydah [n]
WIDOWED	WIDOW, to deprive of a husband [v]
WIDOWER	a man whose wife is dead and has not remarried, also WIDOWMAN [n -S]
WIDOWERED	made into a widower [adj]
WIDOWERHOOD	the fact or state of being a widower [n -S]
WIDOWERHOODS	WIDOWERHOOD, the fact or state of being a widower [n]
WIDOWERS	WIDOWER, a man whose wife is dead and has not remarried, also WIDOWMAN [n]
WIDOWHOOD	the state of being a widow [n -S]
WIDOWHOODS	WIDOWHOOD, the state of being a widow [n]
WIDOWING	WIDOW, to deprive of a husband [v]
WIDOWMAN	a man whose wife is dead, also WIDOWER [n WIDOWMEN]
WIDOWMEN	WIDOWMAN, a man whose wife is dead, also WIDOWER [n]
WIDOWS	WIDOW, to deprive of a husband [v]
WIDTH	the extent from side to side [n -S]
WIDTHS	WIDTH, the extent from side to side [n]
WIDTHWAY	across the width, as distinct from lengthways, also WIDTHWAYS, WIDTHWISE [adj]
WIDTHWAYS	across the width, as distinct from lengthways, also WIDTHWAY, WIDTHWISE [adv]
WIDTHWISE	across the width, as distinct from lengthways, also WIDTHWAY, WIDTHWAYS [adv]
WIEL	a whirlpool, also WEEL, WEIL [n -S]
WIELD	to handle or use effectively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIELDABLE	capable of being wielded [adj]
WIELDED	WIELD, to handle or use effectively [v]
WIELDER	one that wields [n -S]
WIELDERS	WIELDER, one that wields [n]
WIELDIER	WIELDY, easily wielded [adj]
WIELDIEST	WIELDY, easily wielded [adj]
WIELDINESS	manageability [n -ES]
WIELDINESSES	WIELDINESS, manageability [n]
WIELDING	WIELD, to handle or use effectively [v]
WIELDLESS	unmanageable [adj]
WIELDS	WIELD, to handle or use effectively [v]
WIELDY	easily wielded [adj WIELDIER, WIELDIEST]
WIELS	WIEL, a whirlpool, also WEEL, WEIL [n]
WIENER	(German) a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n -S]
WIENERS	WIENER, (German) a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENERWURST, WIENIE [n]
WIENERWURST	(German) a kind of sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENIE [n -S]
WIENERWURSTS	WIENERWURST, (German) a kind of sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENIE [n]
WIENIE	a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENERWURST [n -S]
WIENIES	WIENIE, a frankfurter, a small smoked beef or pork sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENERWURST [n]
WIFE	a woman who has a husband [n WIVES] / to take to wife [v WIFED, WIFING, WIFES]
WIFED	WIFE, to take to wife [v]
WIFEDOM	the status of a wife, also WIFEHOOD [n -S]
WIFEDOMS	WIFEDOM, the status of a wife, also WIFEHOOD [n]
WIFEHOOD	the status of a wife, also WIFEDOM, WIVEHOOD [n -S]
WIFEHOODS	WIFEHOOD, the status of a wife, also WIFEDOM, WIVEHOOD [n]
WIFELESS	without a wife [adj]
WIFELIER	WIFELY, befitting a wife [adj]
WIFELIEST	WIFELY, befitting a wife [adj]
WIFELIKE	of, pertaining to, or like, a wife [adj]
WIFELINESS	the state of being wifely [n -ES]
WIFELINESSES	WIFELINESS, the state of being wifely [n]
WIFELY	befitting a wife [adj WIFELIER, WIFELIEST]
WIFES	WIFE, to take to wife [v]
WIFEY	an endearment for wife, also WIFIE [n -S]
WIFEYS	WIFEY, an endearment for wife, also WIFIE [n]
WIFIE	an endearment for wife, also WIFEY [n -S]
WIFIES	WIFIE, an endearment for wife, also WIFEY [n]
WIFING	WIFE, to take to wife [v]
WIFTIER	WIFTY, ditsy, amiably eccentric [adj]
WIFTIEST	WIFTY, ditsy, amiably eccentric [adj]
WIFTY	ditsy, amiably eccentric [adj WIFTIER, WIFTIEST]
WIG	an artificial covering of hair for the head [n -S] / to scold; to provide with a wig [v WIGGED, WIGGING, WIGS]
WIGAN	a stiff plain-woven cotton [n -S]
WIGANS	WIGAN, a stiff plain-woven cotton [n]
WIGEON	a kind of freshwater duck, also WIDGEON [n -S]
WIGEONS	WIGEON, a kind of freshwater duck, also WIDGEON [n]
WIGGA	(colloquial) a white youth who adopts Black youth culture, also WIGGER [n -S]
WIGGAS	WIGGA, (colloquial) a white youth who adopts Black youth culture, also WIGGER [n]
WIGGED	WIG, to scold; to provide with a wig [v]
WIGGER	(colloquial) a white youth who adopts Black youth culture, also WIGGA [n -S]
WIGGERIES	WIGGERY, a wig or wigs; false hair [n]
WIGGERS	WIGGER, (colloquial) a white youth who adopts Black youth culture, also WIGGA [n]
WIGGERY	a wig or wigs; false hair [n WIGGERIES]
WIGGIER	WIGGY, crazy [adj]
WIGGIEST	WIGGY, crazy [adj]
WIGGING	a scolding [n -S]
WIGGINGS	WIGGING, a scolding [n]
WIGGLE	to move with short, quick movements from side to side [v WIGGLED, WIGGLING, WIGGLES]
WIGGLED	WIGGLE, to move with short, quick movements from side to side [v]
WIGGLER	one who wiggles [n -S]
WIGGLERS	WIGGLER, one who wiggles [n]
WIGGLES	WIGGLE, to move with short, quick movements from side to side [v]
WIGGLIER	WIGGLY, tending to wiggle [adj]
WIGGLIEST	WIGGLY, tending to wiggle [adj]
WIGGLING	WIGGLE, to move with short, quick movements from side to side [v]
WIGGLY	tending to wiggle [adj WIGGLIER, WIGGLIEST]
WIGGY	crazy [adj WIGGIER, WIGGIEST]
WIGHT	swift, nimble, also WITE, WYTE [adj WIGHTLY] / (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIGHTED	WIGHT, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on [v]
WIGHTING	WIGHT, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on [v]
WIGHTLY	WIGHT, swift, nimble, also WITE, WYTE [adv]
WIGHTS	WIGHT, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on [v]
WIGLESS	without a wig [adj]
WIGLET	a small wig [n -S]
WIGLETS	WIGLET, a small wig [n]
WIGLIKE	like a wig [adj]
WIGMAKER	one who makes wigs [n -S]
WIGMAKERS	WIGMAKER, one who makes wigs [n]
WIGS	WIG, to scold; to provide with a wig [v]
WIGWAG	to twist about [v WIGWAGGED, WIGWAGGING, WIGWAGS]
WIGWAGGED	WIGWAG, to twist about [v]
WIGWAGGER	one who wigwags, signals with flags [n -S]
WIGWAGGERS	WIGWAGGER, one who wigwags, signals with flags [n]
WIGWAGGING	WIGWAG, to twist about [v]
WIGWAGS	WIGWAG, to twist about [v]
WIGWAM	(Native American) a domed tentlike American Indian dwelling [n -S]
WIGWAMS	WIGWAM, (Native American) a domed tentlike American Indian dwelling [n]
WIKI	a collaborative website with contents editable by users [n -S]
WIKIALITIES	WIKIALITY, information that is assumed to be true because it appears in a wiki-based encyclopaedia [n]
WIKIALITY	information that is assumed to be true because it appears in a wiki-based encyclopaedia [n WIKIALITIES]
WIKIS	WIKI, a collaborative website with contents editable by users [n]
WIKITORIAL	a traditional editorial that can be edited in the fashion of a wiki [n -S]
WIKITORIALS	WIKITORIAL, a traditional editorial that can be edited in the fashion of a wiki [n]
WIKIUP	(Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKIUP, WICKYUP [n -S]
WIKIUPS	WIKIUP, (Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKIUP, WICKYUP [n]
WILCO	in signalling, an indication of compliance ('I will comply') [adj]
WILD	not tame [adj WILDER, WILDEST, WILDLY] / (obsolete) to wield [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WILDCARD	a symbol used in a database search to represent unspecified characters [n -S]
WILDCARDS	WILDCARD, a symbol used in a database search to represent unspecified characters [n]
WILDCAT	to drill an experimental well in an area of unknown productivity in search of oil, gas, ore, etc. [v WILDCATTED, WILDCATTING, WILDCATS]
WILDCATS	WILDCAT, to drill an experimental well in an area of unknown productivity in search of oil, gas, ore, etc. [v]
WILDCATTED	WILDCAT, to drill an experimental well in an area of unknown productivity in search of oil, gas, ore, etc. [v]
WILDCATTER	one that drills wells in the hope of finding oil in territory not known to be an oil field [n -S]
WILDCATTERS	WILDCATTER, one that drills wells in the hope of finding oil in territory not known to be an oil field [n]
WILDCATTING	the practice of drilling an experimental well in search of oil, gas etc. [n -S]
WILDCATTINGS	WILDCATTING, the practice of drilling an experimental well in search of oil, gas etc. [n]
WILDEBEEST	another name for the gnu [n -S]
WILDEBEESTS	WILDEBEEST, another name for the gnu [n]
WILDED	WILD, (obsolete) to wield [v]
WILDER	to cause to stray [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WILDERED	WILDER, to cause to stray [v]
WILDERING	WILDER, to cause to stray [v]
WILDERMENT	the state of being bewildered [n -S]
WILDERMENTS	WILDERMENT, the state of being bewildered [n]
WILDERNESS	a tract or region uncultivated and uninhabited by human beings [n -ES]
WILDERNESSES	WILDERNESS, a tract or region uncultivated and uninhabited by human beings [n]
WILDERS	WILDER, to cause to stray [v]
WILDEST	WILD, not tame [adj]
WILDFIRE	raging destructive fire [n -S]
WILDFIRES	WILDFIRE, raging destructive fire [n]
WILDFLOWER	any flower growing in the wild [n -S]
WILDFLOWERS	WILDFLOWER, any flower growing in the wild [n]
WILDFOWL	a game bird, esp. a duck or goose [n -S]
WILDFOWLER	one who hunts wildfowl [n -S]
WILDFOWLERS	WILDFOWLER, one who hunts wildfowl [n]
WILDFOWLING	the sport of hunting wildfowl [n -S]
WILDFOWLINGS	WILDFOWLING, the sport of hunting wildfowl [n]
WILDFOWLS	WILDFOWL, a game bird, esp. a duck or goose [n]
WILDGRAVE	(German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WALDGRAVE [n -S]
WILDGRAVES	WILDGRAVE, (German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WALDGRAVE [n]
WILDING	that which grows wild, also WILDLING [n -S]
WILDINGS	WILDING, that which grows wild, also WILDLING [n]
WILDISH	somewhat wild [adj]
WILDLAND	uncultivated land [n -S]
WILDLANDS	WILDLAND, uncultivated land [n]
WILDLIFE	wild animals, birds etc. [n -S]
WILDLIFES	WILDLIFE, wild animals, birds etc. [n]
WILDLING	a wild plant or animal, also WILDING [n -S]
WILDLINGS	WILDLING, a wild plant or animal, also WILDING [n]
WILDLY	WILD, not tame [adv]
WILDMAN	a man who lives outside civilization [n WILDMEN]
WILDMEN	WILDMAN, a man who lives outside civilization [n]
WILDNESS	the state of being wild [n -ES]
WILDNESSES	WILDNESS, the state of being wild [n]
WILDS	WILD, (obsolete) to wield [v]
WILDWOOD	natural forest land [n -S]
WILDWOODS	WILDWOOD, natural forest land [n]
WILE	to beguile, also WYLE [v WILED, WILING, WILES]
WILED	WILE, to beguile, also WYLE [v]
WILEFUL	full of wiles [adj]
WILES	WILE, to beguile, also WYLE [v]
WILFUL	bent on having one's own way, also WILLFUL, WILLYARD, WILLYART [adj]
WILFULLY	WILFUL, bent on having one's own way, also WILLFUL, WILLYARD, WILLYART [adv]
WILFULNESS	the state of being wilful, also WILLFULNESS [n -ES]
WILFULNESSES	WILFULNESS, the state of being wilful, also WILLFULNESS [n]
WILGA	(Native Australian) a small white-flowered Australian tree [n -S]
WILGAS	WILGA, (Native Australian) a small white-flowered Australian tree [n]
WILI	in the ballet Giselle, the spirit of a girl who dies before her wedding day [n -S]
WILIER	WILY, crafty [adj]
WILIEST	WILY, crafty [adj]
WILILY	WILY, crafty [adv]
WILINESS	the quality of being wily [n -ES]
WILINESSES	WILINESS, the quality of being wily [n]
WILING	WILE, to beguile, also WYLE [v]
WILIS	WILI, in the ballet Giselle, the spirit of a girl who dies before her wedding day [n]
WILJA	(Native Australian) an Aboriginal shelter or hut, also WILTJA [n -S]
WILJAS	WILJA, (Native Australian) an Aboriginal shelter or hut, also WILTJA [n]
WILL	to decide upon, used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity [v WILLED, WILLING, WILLS, past sing 2d person WILLEST, WOULD, WOULDEST, or WOULDST]
WILLABLE	able to will [adj]
WILLED	WILL, to decide upon, used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity [v]
WILLEMITE	a silicate of zinc, usually occurring in masses and of a greenish yellow color; also in reddish crystals containing manganese [n -S]
WILLEMITES	WILLEMITE, a silicate of zinc, usually occurring in masses and of a greenish yellow color; also in reddish crystals containing manganese [n]
WILLER	someone who wills [n -S]
WILLERS	WILLER, someone who wills [n]
WILLEST	WILL, to decide upon, used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity [v]
WILLET	a large North American snipe [n -S]
WILLETS	WILLET, a large North American snipe [n]
WILLEY	to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WILLEYED	WILLEY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLY [v]
WILLEYING	WILLEY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLY [v]
WILLEYS	WILLEY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLY [v]
WILLFUL	bent on having one's own way, also WILFUL, WILLYARD, WILLYART [adj]
WILLFULLY	WILLFUL, bent on having one's own way, also WILFUL, WILLYARD, WILLYART [adv]
WILLFULNESS	the state of being willful, also WILFULNESS [n -ES]
WILLFULNESSES	WILLFULNESS, the state of being willful, also WILFULNESS [n]
WILLIAM	as in sweet william, a flowering plant [n -S]
WILLIAMS	WILLIAM, as in sweet william, a flowering plant [n]
WILLIE	a childish word for the penis [n -S]
WILLIED	WILLY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLEY [v]
WILLIES	WILLY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLEY [v]
WILLIEWAUGHT	(Scots) a deep draught of alcohol [n -S]
WILLIEWAUGHTS	WILLIEWAUGHT, (Scots) a deep draught of alcohol [n]
WILLING	ready to comply [adj WILLINGER, WILLINGEST, WILLINGLY]
WILLINGER	WILLING, ready to comply [adj]
WILLINGEST	WILLING, ready to comply [adj]
WILLINGLY	WILLING, ready to comply [adv]
WILLINGNESS	the state of being willing [n -ES]
WILLINGNESSES	WILLINGNESS, the state of being willing [n]
WILLIWAU	a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAW, WILLYWAW [n -S]
WILLIWAUS	WILLIWAU, a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAW, WILLYWAW [n]
WILLIWAW	a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAU, WILLYWAW [n -S]
WILLIWAWS	WILLIWAW, a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAU, WILLYWAW [n]
WILLOW	to clean textile fibres [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WILLOWED	WILLOW, to clean textile fibres [v]
WILLOWER	one who willows [n -S]
WILLOWERS	WILLOWER, one who willows [n]
WILLOWHERB	a perennial herb of the evening primrose family with willowlike leaves and seeds [n -S]
WILLOWHERBS	WILLOWHERB, a perennial herb of the evening primrose family with willowlike leaves and seeds [n]
WILLOWIER	WILLOWY, slender and graceful [adj]
WILLOWIEST	WILLOWY, slender and graceful [adj]
WILLOWING	WILLOW, to clean textile fibres [v]
WILLOWISH	of the colour of willow leaves [adj]
WILLOWLIKE	like a willow [adj]
WILLOWS	WILLOW, to clean textile fibres [v]
WILLOWWARE	goods e.g. baskets made of willow [n -S]
WILLOWWARES	WILLOWWARE, goods e.g. baskets made of willow [n]
WILLOWY	slender and graceful [adj WILLOWIER, WILLOWIEST]
WILLPOWER	the power of the will [n -S]
WILLPOWERS	WILLPOWER, the power of the will [n]
WILLS	WILL, to decide upon, used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity [v]
WILLY	to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLEY [v WILLIED, WILLYING, WILLIES]
WILLYARD	(Scots) bent on having one's own way, also WILLFUL, WILFUL, WILLYART [adj]
WILLYART	(Scots) bent on having one's own way, also WILLFUL, WILFUL, WILLYARD [adj]
WILLYING	WILLY, to clean in a willowing-machine, also WILLEY [v]
WILLYWAW	a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAU, WILLIWAW [n -S]
WILLYWAWS	WILLYWAW, a violent gust of cold wind, also WILLIWAU, WILLIWAW [n]
WILT	to become limp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WILTED	WILT, to become limp [v]
WILTING	WILT, to become limp [v]
WILTJA	(Native Australian) an Aboriginal shelter or hut, also WILJA [n -S]
WILTJAS	WILTJA, (Native Australian) an Aboriginal shelter or hut, also WILJA [n]
WILTS	WILT, to become limp [v]
WILY	crafty [adj WILIER, WILIEST, WILILY]
WIMBLE	an instrument for boring holes; a gimlet [n -S] / to bore through with a wimble [v WIMBLED, WIMBLING, WIMBLES]
WIMBLED	WIMBLE, to bore through with a wimble [v]
WIMBLES	WIMBLE, to bore through with a wimble [v]
WIMBLING	WIMBLE, to bore through with a wimble [v]
WIMBREL	a bird like a curlew, also WHIMBREL [n -S]
WIMBRELS	WIMBREL, a bird like a curlew, also WHIMBREL [n]
WIMMIN	an attempt by American feminists to create a word for women without the man element, also WOMYN [n]
WIMP	a timid person [n -S] / to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIMPED	WIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out [v]
WIMPIER	WIMPY, ineffectual, also WIMPISH [adj]
WIMPIEST	WIMPY, ineffectual, also WIMPISH [adj]
WIMPINESS	the quality of being a wimpy [n -ES]
WIMPINESSES	WIMPINESS, the quality of being a wimpy [n]
WIMPING	WIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out [v]
WIMPISH	ineffectual, also WIMPY [adj WIMPISHLY]
WIMPISHLY	WIMPISH, ineffectual, also WIMPY [adv]
WIMPISHNESS	the state of being wimpish [n -ES]
WIMPISHNESSES	WIMPISHNESS, the state of being wimpish [n]
WIMPLE	a cloth covering for head and neck worn by nuns [n -S] / to wrap in a wimple, also WHIMPLE [v WIMPLED, WIMPLING, WIMPLES]
WIMPLED	WIMPLE, to wrap in a wimple, also WHIMPLE [v]
WIMPLES	WIMPLE, to wrap in a wimple, also WHIMPLE [v]
WIMPLING	WIMPLE, to wrap in a wimple, also WHIMPLE [v]
WIMPS	WIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out [v]
WIMPY	ineffectual, also WIMPISH [adj WIMPIER, WIMPIEST]
WIN	to gain [v WON, WINNING, WINS] / to winnow [v WINNED, WINNING, WINS]
WINCE	to flinch [v WINCED, WINCING, WINCES]
WINCED	WINCE, to flinch [v]
WINCER	one who winces [n -S]
WINCERS	WINCER, one who winces [n]
WINCES	WINCE, to flinch [v]
WINCEY	plain or twilled cotton, also WINSEY [n -S]
WINCEYETTE	a kind of material used for nightwear etc. [n -S]
WINCEYETTES	WINCEYETTE, a kind of material used for nightwear etc. [n]
WINCEYS	WINCEY, plain or twilled cotton, also WINSEY [n]
WINCH	to raise with a hoist [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WINCHED	WINCH, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINCHER	one who winches [n -S]
WINCHERS	WINCHER, one who winches [n]
WINCHES	WINCH, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINCHESTER	a large cylindrical bottle with a narrow neck used for transporting chemicals [n -S]
WINCHESTERS	WINCHESTER, a large cylindrical bottle with a narrow neck used for transporting chemicals [n]
WINCHING	WINCH, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINCHMAN	one who operates a winch [n WINCHMEN]
WINCHMEN	WINCHMAN, one who operates a winch [n]
WINCING	the act of making a wince [n -S]
WINCINGLY	WINCING [adv]
WINCINGS	WINCING, the act of making a wince [n]
WINCOPIPE	(obsolete) a little red flower, probably the scarlet pimpernel [n -S]
WINCOPIPES	WINCOPIPE, (obsolete) a little red flower, probably the scarlet pimpernel [n]
WIND	to twist or coil [v WOUND, WINDING, WINDS] / to make out of breath [v WINDED, WINDING, WINDS]
WINDABLE	able to be wound [adj]
WINDAC	a windlass, also WINDAS [n -S]
WINDACS	WINDAC, a windlass, also WINDAS [n]
WINDAGE	the influence of the wind in deflecting a missile [n -S]
WINDAGES	WINDAGE, the influence of the wind in deflecting a missile [n]
WINDAS	a windlass, also WINDAC [n -ES]
WINDASES	WINDAS, a windlass, also WINDAC [n]
WINDBAG	a talkative person [n -S]
WINDBAGGERIES	WINDBAGGERY, being a windbag [n]
WINDBAGGERY	being a windbag [n WINDBAGGERIES]
WINDBAGS	WINDBAG, a talkative person [n]
WINDBELL	a light bell that can be sounded by the wind [n -S]
WINDBELLS	WINDBELL, a light bell that can be sounded by the wind [n]
WINDBILL	a bill of exchange guaranteed by a third party [n -S]
WINDBILLS	WINDBILL, a bill of exchange guaranteed by a third party [n]
WINDBLAST	a blast of wind [n -S]
WINDBLASTS	WINDBLAST, a blast of wind [n]
WINDBLOW	the blowing down of trees by the wind [n -S]
WINDBLOWN	blown down by the wind [adj]
WINDBLOWS	WINDBLOW, the blowing down of trees by the wind [n]
WINDBORNE	carried on the wind e.g. of seeds [adj]
WINDBOUND	hindered from sailing by contrary winds [adj]
WINDBREAK	something serving as a protection against the force of the wind, such as a fence or line of trees [n -S]
WINDBREAKER	(tradename) a type of windproof jacket with elasticated cuffs and waistband [n -S]
WINDBREAKERS	WINDBREAKER, (tradename) a type of windproof jacket with elasticated cuffs and waistband [n]
WINDBREAKS	WINDBREAK, something serving as a protection against the force of the wind, such as a fence or line of trees [n]
WINDBURN	to cause irritation to the skin by wind [v WINDBURNED, WINDBURNT, WINDBURNING, WINDBURNS]
WINDBURNED	WINDBURN, to cause irritation to the skin by wind [v]
WINDBURNING	WINDBURN, to cause irritation to the skin by wind [v]
WINDBURNS	WINDBURN, to cause irritation to the skin by wind [v]
WINDBURNT	WINDBURN, to cause irritation to the skin by wind [v]
WINDCHEATER	a windproof jacket [n -S]
WINDCHEATERS	WINDCHEATER, a windproof jacket [n]
WINDCHILL	the cooling effect that wind has as it blows on a surface [n -S]
WINDCHILLS	WINDCHILL, the cooling effect that wind has as it blows on a surface [n]
WINDED	WIND, to twist or coil [v]
WINDER	(slang) a blow that takes one's breath away [n -S]
WINDERS	WINDER, (slang) a blow that takes one's breath away [n]
WINDFALL	unexpected good fortune [n -S]
WINDFALLEN	blown down by the wind [adj]
WINDFALLS	WINDFALL, unexpected good fortune [n]
WINDFLAW	a gust of wind [n -S]
WINDFLAWS	WINDFLAW, a gust of wind [n]
WINDFLOWER	another name for anemone [n -S]
WINDFLOWERS	WINDFLOWER, another name for anemone [n]
WINDGALL	a swelling around the fetlock joints [n -S]
WINDGALLED	afflicted with windgall [adj]
WINDGALLS	WINDGALL, a swelling around the fetlock joints [n]
WINDGUN	an air gun [n -S]
WINDGUNS	WINDGUN, an air gun [n]
WINDHOVER	the kestrel [n -S]
WINDHOVERS	WINDHOVER, the kestrel [n]
WINDIER	WINDY, related to wind [adj]
WINDIEST	WINDY, related to wind [adj]
WINDIGO	(Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WENDIGO [n -ES or -S]
WINDIGOES	WINDIGO, (Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WENDIGO [n]
WINDIGOS	WINDIGO, (Native American) a mythical monster among some North American Indian tribes, that eats human flesh, also WENDIGO [n]
WINDILY	WINDY, related to wind [adv]
WINDINESS	the state of being windy [n -ES]
WINDINESSES	WINDINESS, the state of being windy [n]
WINDING	changing direction, sinuous [adj WINDINGLY] / the act of winding [n -S]
WINDINGLY	WINDING, changing direction, sinuous [adv]
WINDINGS	WINDING, the act of winding [n]
WINDJAMMER	a large merchant sailing ship [n -S]
WINDJAMMERS	WINDJAMMER, a large merchant sailing ship [n]
WINDJAMMING	sailing by windjammer [n -S]
WINDJAMMINGS	WINDJAMMING, sailing by windjammer [n]
WINDLASS	to raise with a hoist [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WINDLASSED	WINDLASS, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINDLASSES	WINDLASS, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINDLASSING	WINDLASS, to raise with a hoist [v]
WINDLE	to wind yarn, also WINNLE [v WINDLED, WINDLING, WINDLES]
WINDLED	WINDLE, to wind yarn, also WINNLE [v]
WINDLES	WINDLE, to wind yarn, also WINNLE [v]
WINDLESS	without wind [adj WINDLESSLY]
WINDLESSLY	WINDLESS, without wind [adv]
WINDLESSNESS	the state of being windless [n -ES]
WINDLESSNESSES	WINDLESSNESS, the state of being windless [n]
WINDLESTRAE	(Scots) anything light or insubstantial; a feeble person, also WINDLESTRAW [n -S]
WINDLESTRAES	WINDLESTRAE, (Scots) anything light or insubstantial; a feeble person, also WINDLESTRAW [n]
WINDLESTRAW	anything light or insubstantial; feeble person, also WINDLESTRAE [n -S]
WINDLESTRAWS	WINDLESTRAW, anything light or insubstantial; feeble person, also WINDLESTRAE [n]
WINDLING	the act of winding yarn on a windle [n -S]
WINDLINGS	WINDLING, the act of winding yarn on a windle [n]
WINDLOAD	the force on a structure arising from the impact of wind on it [n -S]
WINDLOADS	WINDLOAD, the force on a structure arising from the impact of wind on it [n]
WINDMILL	to rotate from the force of air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINDMILLED	WINDMILL, to rotate from the force of air [v]
WINDMILLING	WINDMILL, to rotate from the force of air [v]
WINDMILLS	WINDMILL, to rotate from the force of air [v]
WINDOCK	(Scots) a window, also WINDORE, WINNOCK [n -S]
WINDOCKS	WINDOCK, (Scots) a window, also WINDORE, WINNOCK [n]
WINDORE	(obsolete) a window, also WINDOCK, WINNOCK [n -S]
WINDORES	WINDORE, (obsolete) a window, also WINDOCK, WINNOCK [n]
WINDOW	to provide an opening for air or light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINDOWED	WINDOW, to provide an opening for air or light [v]
WINDOWIER	WINDOWY, like a window [adj]
WINDOWIEST	WINDOWY, like a window [adj]
WINDOWING	the act of providing with a window [n -S]
WINDOWINGS	WINDOWING, the act of providing with a window [n]
WINDOWLESS	without windows [adj]
WINDOWPANE	the glass in a window [n -S]
WINDOWPANES	WINDOWPANE, the glass in a window [n]
WINDOWS	WINDOW, to provide an opening for air or light [v]
WINDOWSILL	the horizontal member at the bottom of a window opening [n -S]
WINDOWSILLS	WINDOWSILL, the horizontal member at the bottom of a window opening [n]
WINDOWY	like a window [adj WINDOWIER, WINDOWIEST]
WINDPACK	snow that has been compacted by the wind [n -S]
WINDPACKS	WINDPACK, snow that has been compacted by the wind [n]
WINDPIPE	the trachea [n -S]
WINDPIPES	WINDPIPE, the trachea [n]
WINDPROOF	to make a fabric etc. proof against the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINDPROOFED	WINDPROOF, to make a fabric etc. proof against the wind [v]
WINDPROOFING	WINDPROOF, to make a fabric etc. proof against the wind [v]
WINDPROOFS	WINDPROOF, to make a fabric etc. proof against the wind [v]
WINDRING	(Shakespeare) winding [adj]
WINDROW	to arrange hay or grain in long rows [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINDROWED	WINDROW, to arrange hay or grain in long rows [v]
WINDROWER	a machine that puts hay into windrows [n -S]
WINDROWERS	WINDROWER, a machine that puts hay into windrows [n]
WINDROWING	WINDROW, to arrange hay or grain in long rows [v]
WINDROWS	WINDROW, to arrange hay or grain in long rows [v]
WINDS	a small ventilating shaft between two levels of a mine, also WINZE [n -ES]
WINDSAIL	a wide funnel of canvas used to convey a stream of air below deck [n -S]
WINDSAILS	WINDSAIL, a wide funnel of canvas used to convey a stream of air below deck [n]
WINDSCREEN	a screen that protects against the wind [n -S]
WINDSCREENS	WINDSCREEN, a screen that protects against the wind [n]
WINDSES	WINDS, a small ventilating shaft between two levels of a mine, also WINZE [n]
WINDSHAKE	a flaw in wood said to be due to the bending of the tree in the wind [n -S]
WINDSHAKES	WINDSHAKE, a flaw in wood said to be due to the bending of the tree in the wind [n]
WINDSHIELD	a transparent screen (as of glass) in front of the occupants of a vehicle [n -S]
WINDSHIELDS	WINDSHIELD, a transparent screen (as of glass) in front of the occupants of a vehicle [n]
WINDSHIP	a sailing ship [n -S]
WINDSHIPS	WINDSHIP, a sailing ship [n]
WINDSLAB	a crust formed on soft snow by the wind [n -S]
WINDSLABS	WINDSLAB, a crust formed on soft snow by the wind [n]
WINDSOCK	a device on an aerodrome to show the strength of the wind [n -S]
WINDSOCKS	WINDSOCK, a device on an aerodrome to show the strength of the wind [n]
WINDSTORM	a storm of wind [n -S]
WINDSTORMS	WINDSTORM, a storm of wind [n]
WINDSUCKER	a horse that engages in wind-sucking, a harmful habit of horses in which the animal arches its neck and swallows a gulp of air [n -S]
WINDSUCKERS	WINDSUCKER, a horse that engages in wind-sucking, a harmful habit of horses in which the animal arches its neck and swallows a gulp of air [n]
WINDSURF	to sail on a sailboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINDSURFED	WINDSURF, to sail on a sailboard [v]
WINDSURFER	one who practises windsurfing [n -S]
WINDSURFERS	WINDSURFER, one who practises windsurfing [n]
WINDSURFING	the sport of surfing on a sailboard [n -S]
WINDSURFINGS	WINDSURFING, the sport of surfing on a sailboard [n]
WINDSURFS	WINDSURF, to sail on a sailboard [v]
WINDSWEPT	swept by the wind [adj]
WINDTHROW	the blowing over of trees by the wind [n -S]
WINDTHROWS	WINDTHROW, the blowing over of trees by the wind [n]
WINDTIGHT	so tight as to prevent the passing through of wind [adj]
WINDUP	a conclusion [n -S]
WINDUPS	WINDUP, a conclusion [n]
WINDWARD	in the direction of the wind, also WINDWARDS [adv]
WINDWARDS	in the direction of the wind, also WINDWARD [adv]
WINDWAY	a passage for air [n -S]
WINDWAYS	WINDWAY, a passage for air [n]
WINDY	related to wind [adj WINDIER, WINDIEST, WINDILY]
WINE	to provide with fermented juice of the grape [v WINED, WINING, WINES]
WINEBERRIES	WINEBERRY, the red currant [n]
WINEBERRY	the red currant [n WINEBERRIES]
WINEBIBBER	a person who drinks a great deal of wine [n -S]
WINEBIBBERS	WINEBIBBER, a person who drinks a great deal of wine [n]
WINEBIBBING	drinking wine [n -S]
WINEBIBBINGS	WINEBIBBING, drinking wine [n]
WINED	WINE, to provide with fermented juice of the grape [v]
WINEGLASS	a glass for the drinking of wine [n -ES]
WINEGLASSES	WINEGLASS, a glass for the drinking of wine [n]
WINEGLASSFUL	the contents of a wineglass [n -S]
WINEGLASSFULS	WINEGLASSFUL, the contents of a wineglass [n]
WINEGROWER	a person who cultivates a vineyard and makes wine [n -S]
WINEGROWERS	WINEGROWER, a person who cultivates a vineyard and makes wine [n]
WINEGROWING	the growing of grapes to make wine [n -S]
WINEGROWINGS	WINEGROWING, the growing of grapes to make wine [n]
WINELESS	without wine [adj]
WINEMAKER	a maker of wine [n -S]
WINEMAKERS	WINEMAKER, a maker of wine [n]
WINEMAKING	the production of wine [n -S]
WINEMAKINGS	WINEMAKING, the production of wine [n]
WINEPRESS	a machine in which grapes are pressed in the manufacture of wine [n -ES]
WINEPRESSES	WINEPRESS, a machine in which grapes are pressed in the manufacture of wine [n]
WINERIES	WINERY, a place where wine is made [n]
WINERY	a place where wine is made [n WINERIES]
WINES	WINE, to provide with fermented juice of the grape [v]
WINESAP	a red apple with somewhat tart flesh [n -S]
WINESAPS	WINESAP, a red apple with somewhat tart flesh [n]
WINESHOP	a shop where wine is sold [n -S]
WINESHOPS	WINESHOP, a shop where wine is sold [n]
WINESKIN	a goatskin bag for holding wine [n -S]
WINESKINS	WINESKIN, a goatskin bag for holding wine [n]
WINESOP	a food sopped in wine [n -S]
WINESOPS	WINESOP, a food sopped in wine [n]
WINEY	like or tasting of wine, also WINISH, WINY [adj WINIER, WINIEST]
WING	to travel by means of wings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINGBACK	a backfield position in football [n -S]
WINGBACKS	WINGBACK, a backfield position in football [n]
WINGBEAT	the motion of a bird's wing [n -S]
WINGBEATS	WINGBEAT, the motion of a bird's wing [n]
WINGBOW	a mark on the wing of a domestic fowl [n -S]
WINGBOWS	WINGBOW, a mark on the wing of a domestic fowl [n]
WINGCHAIR	a chair with forward projections from the back [n -S]
WINGCHAIRS	WINGCHAIR, a chair with forward projections from the back [n]
WINGDING	a lively party, also WHINGDING [n -S]
WINGDINGS	WINGDING, a lively party, also WHINGDING [n]
WINGE	to complain fretfully, also WHEENGE, WHINGE [v WINGED, WINGEING, WINGES]
WINGED	WING, to travel by means of wings [v]
WINGEDLY	SWIFT, rapid [adv]
WINGEING	WINGE, to complain fretfully, also WHEENGE, WHINGE [v]
WINGER	a footballer who plays on the wing [n -S]
WINGERS	WINGER, a footballer who plays on the wing [n]
WINGES	WINGE, to complain fretfully, also WHEENGE, WHINGE [v]
WINGIER	WINGY, having or resembling wings [adj]
WINGIEST	WINGY, having or resembling wings [adj]
WINGING	WING, to travel by means of wings [v]
WINGLESS	without wings [adj]
WINGLESSNESS	the state of being wingless [n -ES]
WINGLESSNESSES	WINGLESSNESS, the state of being wingless [n]
WINGLET	a small wing [n -S]
WINGLETS	WINGLET, a small wing [n]
WINGLIKE	like a wing [adj]
WINGMAN	the pilot behind the leader in a flying formation [n WINGMEN]
WINGMEN	WINGMAN, the pilot behind the leader in a flying formation [n]
WINGNUT	a nut with projections for gripping with the thumb and finger [n -S]
WINGNUTS	WINGNUT, a nut with projections for gripping with the thumb and finger [n]
WINGOVER	a flight manoeuvre [n -S]
WINGOVERS	WINGOVER, a flight manoeuvre [n]
WINGS	WING, to travel by means of wings [v]
WINGSPAN	the distance from the tip of one of a pair of wings to that of the other [n -S]
WINGSPANS	WINGSPAN, the distance from the tip of one of a pair of wings to that of the other [n]
WINGSPREAD	the spread of the wings [n -S]
WINGSPREADS	WINGSPREAD, the spread of the wings [n]
WINGSUIT	a skydiving suit with extra material to slow descent [n -S]
WINGSUITS	WINGSUIT, a skydiving suit with extra material to slow descent [n]
WINGTIP	the end of a wing [n -S]
WINGTIPS	WINGTIP, the end of a wing [n]
WINGY	having or resembling wings [adj WINGIER, WINGIEST]
WINIER	WINEY, like or tasting of wine, also WINISH, WINY [adj]
WINIEST	WINEY, like or tasting of wine, also WINISH, WINY [adj]
WINING	WINE, to provide with fermented juice of the grape [v]
WINISH	having the qualities of wine, also WINEY, WINY [adj]
WINK	to open and close one eye quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINKED	WINK, to open and close one eye quickly [v]
WINKER	something that winks e.g. a direction indicator [n -S]
WINKERS	WINKER, something that winks e.g. a direction indicator [n]
WINKING	with eyes shut [adj WINKINGLY] / the act of winking [n -S]
WINKINGLY	WINKING, with eyes shut [adv]
WINKINGS	WINKING, the act of winking [n]
WINKLE	to extract or force out [v WINKLED, WINKLING, WINKLES]
WINKLED	WINKLE, to extract or force out [v]
WINKLER	a person who evicts tenants [n -S]
WINKLERS	WINKLER, a person who evicts tenants [n]
WINKLES	WINKLE, to extract or force out [v]
WINKLING	WINKLE, to extract or force out [v]
WINKS	WINK, to open and close one eye quickly [v]
WINLESS	having no wins [adj]
WINN	(slang) a penny [n -S]
WINNA	(Scots) will not [v]
WINNABILITIES	WINNABILITY, the quality of being winnable [n]
WINNABILITY	the quality of being winnable [n WINNABILITIES]
WINNABLE	able to be won [adj]
WINNARD	(dialect) a heron [n -S]
WINNARDS	WINNARD, (dialect) a heron [n]
WINNED	WIN, to gain [v]
WINNER	one that wins [n -S]
WINNERS	WINNER, one that wins [n]
WINNING	captivating, charming [adj WINNINGEST, WINNINGLY] / something won [n -S]
WINNINGEST	winning more often than others of its kind; most successful [adj]
WINNINGLY	WINNING, captivating, charming [adv]
WINNINGNESS	the quality of being winning [n -ES]
WINNINGNESSES	WINNINGNESS, the quality of being winning [n]
WINNINGS	WINNING, something won [n]
WINNLE	(Scots) an appliance for winding yarn, also WINDLE [n -S]
WINNLES	WINNLE, (Scots) an appliance for winding yarn, also WINDLE [n]
WINNOCK	(Scots) a window, also WINDOCK, WINDORE [n -S]
WINNOCKS	WINNOCK, (Scots) a window, also WINDOCK, WINDORE [n]
WINNOW	to separate chaff from grain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINNOWED	WINNOW, to separate chaff from grain [v]
WINNOWER	one who winnows [n -S]
WINNOWERS	WINNOWER, one who winnows [n]
WINNOWING	the act of winnowing [n -S]
WINNOWINGS	WINNOWING, the act of winnowing [n]
WINNOWS	WINNOW, to separate chaff from grain [v]
WINNS	WINN, (slang) a penny [n]
WINO	(slang) a down and out who drinks cheap wine [n -ES or -S]
WINOES	WINO, (slang) a down and out who drinks cheap wine [n]
WINOS	WINO, (slang) a down and out who drinks cheap wine [n]
WINS	WIN, to gain [v]
WINSEY	plain or twilled cotton, also WINCEY [n -S]
WINSEYS	WINSEY, plain or twilled cotton, also WINCEY [n]
WINSOME	charming, captivating [adj WINSOMER, WINSOMEST, WINSOMELY]
WINSOMELY	WINSOME, charming, captivating [adv]
WINSOMENESS	the state of being winsome [n -ES]
WINSOMENESSES	WINSOMENESS, the state of being winsome [n]
WINSOMER	WINSOME, charming, captivating [adj]
WINSOMEST	WINSOME, charming, captivating [adj]
WINTER	to pass the coldest season of the year [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINTERBERRIES	WINTERBERRY, a name given to several shrubs of the genus Ilex, growing in the eastern parts of North America [n]
WINTERBERRY	a name given to several shrubs of the genus Ilex, growing in the eastern parts of North America [n WINTERBERRIES]
WINTERBOURNE	an intermittent spring of water [n -S]
WINTERBOURNES	WINTERBOURNE, an intermittent spring of water [n]
WINTERCRESS	a bitter-tasting yellow-flowered perennial, somewhat resembling mustard [n -ES]
WINTERCRESSES	WINTERCRESS, a bitter-tasting yellow-flowered perennial, somewhat resembling mustard [n]
WINTERED	WINTER, to pass the coldest season of the year [v]
WINTERER	one who spends the winter [n -S]
WINTERERS	WINTERER, one who spends the winter [n]
WINTERFED	WINTERFEED, to feed livestock in winter when the grazing is not rich enough [v]
WINTERFEED	to feed livestock in winter when the grazing is not rich enough [v WINTERFED, WINTERFEEDING, WINTERFEEDS]
WINTERFEEDING	WINTERFEED, to feed livestock in winter when the grazing is not rich enough [v]
WINTERFEEDS	WINTERFEED, to feed livestock in winter when the grazing is not rich enough [v]
WINTERGREEN	any of a genus of evergreen perennial herbs that have basal leaves and racemose flowers [n -S]
WINTERGREENS	WINTERGREEN, any of a genus of evergreen perennial herbs that have basal leaves and racemose flowers [n]
WINTERIER	WINTERY, having the characteristics of winter, also WINTRY, WINTERLY [adj]
WINTERIEST	WINTERY, having the characteristics of winter, also WINTRY, WINTERLY [adj]
WINTERINESS	the state of being wintery [n -ES]
WINTERINESSES	WINTERINESS, the state of being wintery [n]
WINTERING	WINTER, to pass the coldest season of the year [v]
WINTERISATION	the act of winterising, also WINTERIZATION [n -S]
WINTERISATIONS	WINTERISATION, the act of winterising, also WINTERIZATION [n]
WINTERISE	to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERIZE [v WINTERISED, WINTERISING, WINTERISES]
WINTERISED	WINTERISE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERIZE [v]
WINTERISES	WINTERISE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERIZE [v]
WINTERISH	like winter [adj]
WINTERISING	WINTERISE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERIZE [v]
WINTERIZATION	the act of winterizing, also WINTERISATION [n -S]
WINTERIZATIONS	WINTERIZATION, the act of winterizing, also WINTERISATION [n]
WINTERIZE	to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERISE [v WINTERIZED, WINTERIZING, WINTERIZES]
WINTERIZED	WINTERIZE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERISE [v]
WINTERIZES	WINTERIZE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERISE [v]
WINTERIZING	WINTERIZE, to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERISE [v]
WINTERKILL	to kill by exposure to cold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WINTERKILLED	WINTERKILL, to kill by exposure to cold [v]
WINTERKILLING	killing by exposure to cold [n -S]
WINTERKILLINGS	WINTERKILLING, killing by exposure to cold [n]
WINTERKILLS	WINTERKILL, to kill by exposure to cold [v]
WINTERLESS	without a winter [adj]
WINTERLIER	WINTERLY, like winter, cheerless, also WINTERY, WINTRY [adj]
WINTERLIEST	WINTERLY, like winter, cheerless, also WINTERY, WINTRY [adj]
WINTERLINESS	the state of being winterly [n -ES]
WINTERLINESSES	WINTERLINESS, the state of being winterly [n]
WINTERLY	like winter, cheerless, also WINTERY, WINTRY [adj WINTERLIER, WINTERLIEST]
WINTERS	WINTER, to pass the coldest season of the year [v]
WINTERTIDE	(archaic) the time when it is winter [n -S]
WINTERTIDES	WINTERTIDE, (archaic) the time when it is winter [n]
WINTERTIME	the time during which it is winter [n -S]
WINTERTIMES	WINTERTIME, the time during which it is winter [n]
WINTERWEIGHT	of clothes, suitable in weight for wear in the winter; relatively heavy [adj]
WINTERY	having the characteristics of winter, also WINTRY, WINTERLY [adj WINTERIER, WINTERIEST]
WINTLE	(Scots) to stagger [v WINTLED, WINTLING, WINTLES]
WINTLED	WINTLE, (Scots) to stagger [v]
WINTLES	WINTLE, (Scots) to stagger [v]
WINTLING	WINTLE, (Scots) to stagger [v]
WINTRIER	WINTRY, having the characteristics of winter, also WINTERLY, WINTERY [adj]
WINTRIEST	WINTRY, having the characteristics of winter, also WINTERLY, WINTERY [adj]
WINTRILY	WINTRY, having the characteristics of winter, also WINTERLY, WINTERY [adv]
WINTRINESS	the state of being wintry [n -ES]
WINTRINESSES	WINTRINESS, the state of being wintry [n]
WINTRY	having the characteristics of winter, also WINTERLY, WINTERY [adj WINTRIER, WINTRIEST]
WINY	having the qualities of wine, also WINEY, WINISH [adj WINIER, WINIEST]
WINZE	a small ventilating shaft between two levels of a mine, also WINDS [n -S]
WINZES	WINZE, a small ventilating shaft between two levels of a mine, also WINDS [n]
WIPE	to rub lightly to clean or dry [v WIPED, WIPING, WIPES]
WIPEABLE	capable of being wiped [adj]
WIPED	WIPE, to rub lightly to clean or dry [v]
WIPEOUT	a fall from a surfboard [n -S]
WIPEOUTS	WIPEOUT, a fall from a surfboard [n]
WIPER	one that wipes [n -S]
WIPERS	WIPER, one that wipes [n]
WIPES	WIPE, to rub lightly to clean or dry [v]
WIPING	the act of cleaning [n -S]
WIPINGS	WIPING, the act of cleaning [n]
WIPPEN	the part of a piano hammer raised when a note is played [n -S]
WIPPENS	WIPPEN, the part of a piano hammer raised when a note is played [n]
WIRABLE	able to be wired [adj]
WIRE	to fasten with threads of ductile metal [v WIRED, WIRING, WIRES]
WIRED	WIRE, to fasten with threads of ductile metal [v]
WIREDRAW	to draw into wire [v WIREDREW, WIREDRAWN, WIREDRAWING, WIREDRAWS]
WIREDRAWER	one who draws wire [n -S]
WIREDRAWERS	WIREDRAWER, one who draws wire [n]
WIREDRAWING	drawing wire by pulling through successively smaller holes in a hard steel die-block [n -S]
WIREDRAWINGS	WIREDRAWING, drawing wire by pulling through successively smaller holes in a hard steel die-block [n]
WIREDRAWN	WIREDRAW, to draw into wire [v]
WIREDRAWS	WIREDRAW, to draw into wire [v]
WIREDREW	WIREDRAW, to draw into wire [v]
WIREFRAME	a basic visual guide used in interface design to suggest the structure of an interface and relationships between its pages [n -S]
WIREFRAMES	WIREFRAME, a basic visual guide used in interface design to suggest the structure of an interface and relationships between its pages [n]
WIREGRASS	a variety of fine grass [n -ES]
WIREGRASSES	WIREGRASS, a variety of fine grass [n]
WIREHAIR	a breed of terrier [n -S]
WIREHAIRED	having a stiff wiry outer coat of hair [adj]
WIREHAIRS	WIREHAIR, a breed of terrier [n]
WIRELESS	signalling through space without conducting wires [adj WIRELESSLY] / to communicate by radio [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WIRELESSED	WIRELESS, to communicate by radio [v]
WIRELESSES	WIRELESS, to communicate by radio [v]
WIRELESSING	WIRELESS, to communicate by radio [v]
WIRELESSLY	WIRELESS, signalling through space without conducting wires [adv]
WIRELIKE	like wire [adj]
WIRELINE	a telegraph or telephone line [n -S]
WIRELINES	WIRELINE, a telegraph or telephone line [n]
WIREMAN	one who makes or works with wire [n WIREMEN]
WIREMEN	WIREMAN, one who makes or works with wire [n]
WIREPHOTO	a photograph sent over a wire circuit by electrical means [n -S]
WIREPHOTOS	WIREPHOTO, a photograph sent over a wire circuit by electrical means [n]
WIREPULLER	a person who uses private or secret influence for his own ends [n -S]
WIREPULLERS	WIREPULLER, a person who uses private or secret influence for his own ends [n]
WIREPULLING	the use of private or secret influence for one's own ends [n -S]
WIREPULLINGS	WIREPULLING, the use of private or secret influence for one's own ends [n]
WIRER	one who wires [n -S]
WIRERS	WIRER, one who wires [n]
WIRES	WIRE, to fasten with threads of ductile metal [v]
WIRETAP	to intercept messages secretly with a device [v WIRETAPPED, WIRETAPPING, WIRETAPS]
WIRETAPPED	WIRETAP, to intercept messages secretly with a device [v]
WIRETAPPER	one that taps telephone or telegraph wires [n -S]
WIRETAPPERS	WIRETAPPER, one that taps telephone or telegraph wires [n]
WIRETAPPING	the act of tapping a phone wire so as to listen in to conversations [n -S]
WIRETAPPINGS	WIRETAPPING, the act of tapping a phone wire so as to listen in to conversations [n]
WIRETAPS	WIRETAP, to intercept messages secretly with a device [v]
WIREWALKER	a tightrope walker [n -S]
WIREWALKERS	WIREWALKER, a tightrope walker [n]
WIREWAY	a tube for protecting electric wire [n -S]
WIREWAYS	WIREWAY, a tube for protecting electric wire [n]
WIREWORK	an article made from wire [n -S]
WIREWORKER	one who works with wire [n -S]
WIREWORKERS	WIREWORKER, one who works with wire [n]
WIREWORKING	working in wire [n -S]
WIREWORKINGS	WIREWORKING, working in wire [n]
WIREWORKS	WIREWORK, an article made from wire [n]
WIREWORM	a hard-bodied wormlike larva of the click beetle, destructive to plant roots [n -S]
WIREWORMS	WIREWORM, a hard-bodied wormlike larva of the click beetle, destructive to plant roots [n]
WIREWOVE	designating a very fine quality of writing paper [adj]
WIRIER	WIRY, thin and tough [adj]
WIRIEST	WIRY, thin and tough [adj]
WIRILDA	(Native Australian) an Australian acacia tree [n -S]
WIRILDAS	WIRILDA, (Native Australian) an Australian acacia tree [n]
WIRILY	WIRY, thin and tough [adv]
WIRINESS	the quality of being wiry [n -ES]
WIRINESSES	WIRINESS, the quality of being wiry [n]
WIRING	a system of electric wires [n -S]
WIRINGS	WIRING, a system of electric wires [n]
WIRRA	an interjection expressing sorrow, also WHIRRA [interj]
WIRRAH	(Native Australian) a saltwater fish with bright blue spots [n -S]
WIRRAHS	WIRRAH, (Native Australian) a saltwater fish with bright blue spots [n]
WIRRICOW	(Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WORRICOW, WORRYCOW [n -S]
WIRRICOWS	WIRRICOW, (Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WORRICOW, WORRYCOW [n]
WIRY	thin and tough [adj WIRIER, WIRIEST, WIRILY]
WIS	a sham archaic word for to know, also WIST, WIT, WOT [v]
WISARD	a wizard [n -S]
WISARDS	WISARD, a wizard [n]
WISDOM	the quality of being wise [n -S]
WISDOMS	WISDOM, the quality of being wise [n]
WISE	intelligent [adj WISER, WISEST, WISELY] / (Scots) to guide in a certain direction [v WISED, WISING, WISES]
WISEACRE	a pretentiously wise person, also WISEASS [n -S]
WISEACRES	WISEACRE, a pretentiously wise person, also WISEASS [n]
WISEASS	a pretentiously wise person, also WISEACRE [n -ES]
WISEASSES	WISEASS, a pretentiously wise person, also WISEACRE [n]
WISECRACK	a pungent comment [n -S] / to make a wisecrack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WISECRACKED	WISECRACK, to make a wisecrack [v]
WISECRACKER	one who wisecracks [n -S]
WISECRACKERS	WISECRACKER, one who wisecracks [n]
WISECRACKING	WISECRACK, to make a wisecrack [v]
WISECRACKS	WISECRACK, to make a wisecrack [v]
WISED	WISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction [v]
WISEGUY	a person who wants to seem clever [n -S]
WISEGUYS	WISEGUY, a person who wants to seem clever [n]
WISELIER	WISELY, in a wise manner [adv]
WISELIEST	WISELY, in a wise manner [adv]
WISELING	someone who pretends to be wise [n -S]
WISELINGS	WISELING, someone who pretends to be wise [n]
WISELY	in a wise manner [adv WISELIER, WISELIEST]
WISENESS	wisdom [n -ES]
WISENESSES	WISENESS, wisdom [n]
WISENHEIMER	a smart aleck, also WEISENHEIMER [n -S]
WISENHEIMERS	WISENHEIMER, a smart aleck, also WEISENHEIMER [n]
WISENT	(German) a European bison [n -S]
WISENTS	WISENT, (German) a European bison [n]
WISER	WISE, intelligent [adj]
WISES	WISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction [v]
WISEST	WISE, intelligent [adj]
WISEWOMAN	a witch or seeress [n WISEWOMEN]
WISEWOMEN	WISEWOMAN, a witch or seeress [n]
WISH	to desire, also WISS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WISHA	(Irish) an interjection expressing surprise [interj]
WISHBONE	the V-shaped bone formed by the fused clavicles of a bird's breast [n -S]
WISHBONES	WISHBONE, the V-shaped bone formed by the fused clavicles of a bird's breast [n]
WISHED	WISH, to desire, also WISS [v]
WISHER	one who wishes [n -S]
WISHERS	WISHER, one who wishes [n]
WISHES	WISH, to desire, also WISS [v]
WISHFUL	desirous [adj WISHFULLY]
WISHFULLY	WISHFUL, desirous [adv]
WISHFULNESS	the state of being wishful [n -ES]
WISHFULNESSES	WISHFULNESS, the state of being wishful [n]
WISHING	the act of wishing [n -S]
WISHINGS	WISHING, the act of wishing [n]
WISHLESS	not wishful [adj]
WISHT	(Scots) an interjection meaning keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT, WHISHT [interj]
WISHTONWISH	(Native American) the whippoorwill [n -ES]
WISHTONWISHES	WISHTONWISH, (Native American) the whippoorwill [n]
WISING	WISE, (Scots) to guide in a certain direction [v]
WISKET	a basket; esp. a straw provender basket, also WHISKET [n -S]
WISKETS	WISKET, a basket; esp. a straw provender basket, also WHISKET [n]
WISP	to twist into a small bundle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WISPED	WISP, to twist into a small bundle [v]
WISPIER	WISPY, like a wisp, also WISPISH, WISPLIKE [adj]
WISPIEST	WISPY, like a wisp, also WISPISH, WISPLIKE [adj]
WISPILY	WISPY, like a wisp, also WISPISH, WISPLIKE [adv]
WISPINESS	the state of being wispy [n -ES]
WISPINESSES	WISPINESS, the state of being wispy [n]
WISPING	WISP, to twist into a small bundle [v]
WISPISH	resembling a small bundle, also WISPY, WISPLIKE [adj]
WISPLIKE	resembling a small bundle, also WISPY, WISPISH [adj]
WISPS	WISP, to twist into a small bundle [v]
WISPY	like a wisp, also WISPISH, WISPLIKE [adj WISPIER, WISPIEST, WISPILY]
WISS	to wish [v WISSED, WISSING, WISSES]
WISSED	WISS, to wish [v]
WISSES	WISS, to wish [v]
WISSING	WISS, to wish [v]
WIST	(archaic) to know, also WIS, WIT, WOT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WISTARIA	an ornamental climbing plant, also WISTERIA [n -S]
WISTARIAS	WISTARIA, an ornamental climbing plant, also WISTERIA [n]
WISTED	WIST, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIT, WOT [v]
WISTERIA	an ornamental climbing plant, also WISTARIA [n -S]
WISTERIAS	WISTERIA, an ornamental climbing plant, also WISTARIA [n]
WISTFUL	yearning [adj WISTFULLY]
WISTFULLY	WISTFUL, yearning [adv]
WISTFULNESS	the state of being wistful [n -ES]
WISTFULNESSES	WISTFULNESS, the state of being wistful [n]
WISTING	WIST, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIT, WOT [v]
WISTITI	(French) a marmoset, also OUISTITI [n -S]
WISTITIS	WISTITI, (French) a marmoset, also OUISTITI [n]
WISTLY	(Shakespeare) longingly [adv]
WISTS	WIST, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIT, WOT [v]
WIT	to know [v WIST, WITTING, WITS. present sing 1st person WOT, 2nd WOST or WOTTEST, 3rd WOT or WOTTETH]
WITAN	(Old English) a member of the Anglo-Saxon council, the witenagemot [n -S]
WITANS	WITAN, (Old English) a member of the Anglo-Saxon council, the witenagemot [n]
WITBLITS	(South African) a strong home-distilled alcoholic spirit [n -ES]
WITBLITSES	WITBLITS, (South African) a strong home-distilled alcoholic spirit [n]
WITCH	to bewitch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WITCHBROOM	a dense abnormal growth of shoots on a tree or other woody plant, usually caused by parasitic fungi of the genus Taphrina [n -S]
WITCHBROOMS	WITCHBROOM, a dense abnormal growth of shoots on a tree or other woody plant, usually caused by parasitic fungi of the genus Taphrina [n]
WITCHCRAFT	the use of sorcery or magic [n -S]
WITCHCRAFTS	WITCHCRAFT, the use of sorcery or magic [n]
WITCHED	WITCH, to bewitch [v]
WITCHEN	the mountain ash or wych elm, also WICKEN, WICKY [n -S]
WITCHENS	WITCHEN, the mountain ash or wych elm, also WICKEN, WICKY [n]
WITCHERIES	WITCHERY, enchantment; witchcraft [n]
WITCHERY	enchantment; witchcraft [n WITCHERIES]
WITCHES	WITCH, to bewitch [v]
WITCHETTIES	WITCHETTY, (Native Australian) any of the edible grubs of certain moths and longhorn beetles [n]
WITCHETTY	(Native Australian) any of the edible grubs of certain moths and longhorn beetles [n WITCHETTIES]
WITCHGRASS	a North American grass common on cultivated land [n -ES]
WITCHGRASSES	WITCHGRASS, a North American grass common on cultivated land [n]
WITCHHOOD	the state of being a witch [n -S]
WITCHHOODS	WITCHHOOD, the state of being a witch [n]
WITCHIER	WITCHY, malicious [adj]
WITCHIEST	WITCHY, malicious [adj]
WITCHING	suited to witchcraft; weird; fascinating [adj WITCHINGLY] / the act of witching [n -S]
WITCHINGLY	WITCHING, suited to witchcraft; weird; fascinating [adv]
WITCHINGS	WITCHING, the act of witching [n]
WITCHKNOT	a knot in hair supposedly tied by witches [n -S]
WITCHKNOTS	WITCHKNOT, a knot in hair supposedly tied by witches [n]
WITCHLIKE	like a witch [adj]
WITCHWEED	a yellow-flowered plant of the snapdragon family [n -S]
WITCHWEEDS	WITCHWEED, a yellow-flowered plant of the snapdragon family [n]
WITCHY	malicious [adj WITCHIER, WITCHIEST]
WITE	(Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WYTE [v WITED, WITING, WITES]
WITED	WITE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WYTE [v]
WITELESS	without fault; blameless [adj]
WITENAGEMOT	(Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOTE [n -S]
WITENAGEMOTE	(Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOT [n -S]
WITENAGEMOTES	WITENAGEMOTE, (Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOT [n]
WITENAGEMOTS	WITENAGEMOT, (Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOTE [n]
WITES	WITE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WYTE [v]
WITGAT	(South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGATBOOM [n -S]
WITGATBOOM	(South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGAT [n -S]
WITGATBOOMS	WITGATBOOM, (South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGAT [n]
WITGATS	WITGAT, (South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGATBOOM [n]
WITH	a partition between chimney flues [n -S]
WITHAL	in addition [adv]
WITHDRAW	to move away [v WITHDREW, WITHDRAWN, WITHDRAWING, WITHDRAWS]
WITHDRAWABLE	capable of being withdrawn [adj]
WITHDRAWAL	the act of withdrawing [n -S]
WITHDRAWALS	WITHDRAWAL, the act of withdrawing [n]
WITHDRAWER	one who withdraws [n -S]
WITHDRAWERS	WITHDRAWER, one who withdraws [n]
WITHDRAWING	WITHDRAW, to move away [v]
WITHDRAWMENT	the act of withdrawing [n -S]
WITHDRAWMENTS	WITHDRAWMENT, the act of withdrawing [n]
WITHDRAWN	WITHDRAW, to move away [v]
WITHDRAWNNESS	the state of being withdrawn [n -ES]
WITHDRAWNNESSES	WITHDRAWNNESS, the state of being withdrawn [n]
WITHDRAWS	WITHDRAW, to move away [v]
WITHDREW	WITHDRAW, to move away [v]
WITHE	to bind with flexible twigs [v WITHED, WITHING, WITHES]
WITHED	WITHE, to bind with flexible twigs [v]
WITHER	to dry up and wilt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WITHERED	WITHER, to dry up and wilt [v]
WITHEREDNESS	the state of being withered [n -ES]
WITHEREDNESSES	WITHEREDNESS, the state of being withered [n]
WITHERER	one that withers [n -S]
WITHERERS	WITHERER, one that withers [n]
WITHERING	of criticism, severe [adj WITHERINGLY] / the act of withering [n -S]
WITHERINGLY	WITHERING, of criticism, severe [adv]
WITHERINGS	WITHERING, the act of withering [n]
WITHERITE	barium carbonate occurring in white or gray six-sided twin crystals, and also in columnar or granular masses [n -S]
WITHERITES	WITHERITE, barium carbonate occurring in white or gray six-sided twin crystals, and also in columnar or granular masses [n]
WITHEROD	a North American shrub [n -S]
WITHERODS	WITHEROD, a North American shrub [n]
WITHERS	WITHER, to dry up and wilt [v]
WITHERSHINS	in a left-handed, wrong, or contrary direction; counterclockwise, also WIDDERSHINS, WIDERSHINS [adv]
WITHES	WITHE, to bind with flexible twigs [v]
WITHHAULT	WITHHOLD, to hold back [v]
WITHHELD	WITHHOLD, to hold back [v]
WITHHOLD	to hold back [v WITHHELD or (pseudo-archaic) WITHHAULT, WITHHOLDEN, WITHHOLDING, WITHHOLDS]
WITHHOLDEN	WITHHOLD, to hold back [v]
WITHHOLDER	one who withholds [n -S]
WITHHOLDERS	WITHHOLDER, one who withholds [n]
WITHHOLDING	WITHHOLD, to hold back [v]
WITHHOLDMENT	the act of withholding [n -S]
WITHHOLDMENTS	WITHHOLDMENT, the act of withholding [n]
WITHHOLDS	WITHHOLD, to hold back [v]
WITHIER	WITHY, flexible and tough [adj]
WITHIES	WITHY, a flexible twig [n]
WITHIEST	WITHY, flexible and tough [adj]
WITHIN	an interior place or area [n -S]
WITHINDOORS	indoors [adv]
WITHING	WITHE, to bind with flexible twigs [v]
WITHINS	WITHIN, an interior place or area [n]
WITHOUT	an exterior place [n -S]
WITHOUTDOORS	outdoors [adv]
WITHOUTEN	(archaic) without [prep]
WITHOUTS	WITHOUT, an exterior place [n]
WITHS	WITH, a partition between chimney flues [n]
WITHSTAND	to resist [v WITHSTOOD, WITHSTANDING, WITHSTANDS]
WITHSTANDER	one who withstands [n -S]
WITHSTANDERS	WITHSTANDER, one who withstands [n]
WITHSTANDING	WITHSTAND, to resist [v]
WITHSTANDS	WITHSTAND, to resist [v]
WITHSTOOD	WITHSTAND, to resist [v]
WITHWIND	(dialect) bindweed or other climbing plant, also WITHYWIND [n -S]
WITHWINDS	WITHWIND, (dialect) bindweed or other climbing plant, also WITHYWIND [n]
WITHY	a flexible twig [n WITHIES] / flexible and tough [adj WITHIER, WITHIEST]
WITHYWIND	(dialect) bindweed or other climbing plant, also WITHWIND [n -S]
WITHYWINDS	WITHYWIND, (dialect) bindweed or other climbing plant, also WITHWIND [n]
WITING	WITE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WYTE [v]
WITLESS	lacking intelligence [adj WITLESSLY]
WITLESSLY	WITLESS, lacking intelligence [adv]
WITLESSNESS	the state of being witless [n -ES]
WITLESSNESSES	WITLESSNESS, the state of being witless [n]
WITLING	one who considers himself witty [n -S]
WITLINGS	WITLING, one who considers himself witty [n]
WITLOOF	(Dutch) a kind of chicory with white leaves [n -S]
WITLOOFS	WITLOOF, (Dutch) a kind of chicory with white leaves [n]
WITNESS	to have direct knowledge of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WITNESSABLE	that can be witnessed [adj]
WITNESSED	WITNESS, to have direct knowledge of [v]
WITNESSER	one who witnesses [n -S]
WITNESSERS	WITNESSER, one who witnesses [n]
WITNESSES	WITNESS, to have direct knowledge of [v]
WITNESSING	WITNESS, to have direct knowledge of [v]
WITNEY	a heavy woollen fabric [n -S]
WITNEYS	WITNEY, a heavy woollen fabric [n]
WITS	WIT, to know [v]
WITTED	having intelligence [adj]
WITTER	to mutter peevishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WITTERED	WITTER, to mutter peevishly [v]
WITTERING	WITTER, to mutter peevishly [v]
WITTERS	WITTER, to mutter peevishly [v]
WITTICISM	a witty remark [n -S]
WITTICISMS	WITTICISM, a witty remark [n]
WITTIER	WITTY, possessed of wit, clever [adj]
WITTIEST	WITTY, possessed of wit, clever [adj]
WITTILY	WITTY, possessed of wit, clever [adv]
WITTINESS	the quality of being witty [n -ES]
WITTINESSES	WITTINESS, the quality of being witty [n]
WITTING	cognisant, conscious [adj WITTINGLY] / knowledge, information [n -S]
WITTINGLY	WITTING, cognisant, conscious [adv]
WITTINGS	WITTING, knowledge, information [n]
WITTOL	(archaic) a husband who accepts his wife's infidelity [n -S]
WITTOLLY	(Shakespeare) like a wittol, a husband who accepts his wife's infidelity [adj]
WITTOLS	WITTOL, (archaic) a husband who accepts his wife's infidelity [n]
WITTY	possessed of wit, clever [adj WITTIER, WITTIEST, WITTILY]
WITWALL	the green woodpecker or the greater spotted woodpecker [n -S]
WITWALLS	WITWALL, the green woodpecker or the greater spotted woodpecker [n]
WITWANTON	to engage in irreverent wit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WITWANTONED	WITWANTON, to engage in irreverent wit [v]
WITWANTONING	WITWANTON, to engage in irreverent wit [v]
WITWANTONS	WITWANTON, to engage in irreverent wit [v]
WIVE	(archaic) to take for a wife; to become the wife of [v WIVED, WIVING, WIVES]
WIVED	WIVE, (archaic) to take for a wife; to become the wife of [v]
WIVEHOOD	(Spenser) wifehood, also WIFEDOM, WIFEHOOD [n -S]
WIVEHOODS	WIVEHOOD, (Spenser) wifehood, also WIFEDOM, WIFEHOOD [n]
WIVER	in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVERN, WYVERN [n -S]
WIVERN	in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVER, WYVERN [n -S]
WIVERNS	WIVERN, in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVER, WYVERN [n]
WIVERS	WIVER, in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVERN, WYVERN [n]
WIVES	WIVE, (archaic) to take for a wife; to become the wife of [v]
WIVING	WIVE, (archaic) to take for a wife; to become the wife of [v]
WIZ	a very skilled person [n WIZES or WIZZES]
WIZARD	very good [adj WIZARDER, WIZARDEST] / a man who practises witchcraft or magic, also WISARD [n -S]
WIZARDER	WIZARD, very good [adj]
WIZARDEST	WIZARD, very good [adj]
WIZARDLIER	WIZARDLY, like a wizard, a man who practises witchcraft or magic [adj]
WIZARDLIEST	WIZARDLY, like a wizard, a man who practises witchcraft or magic [adj]
WIZARDLY	like a wizard, a man who practises witchcraft or magic [adj WIZARDLIER, WIZARDLIEST]
WIZARDRIES	WIZARDRY, sorcery, magic [n]
WIZARDRY	sorcery, magic [n WIZARDRIES]
WIZARDS	WIZARD, a man who practises witchcraft or magic, also WISARD [n]
WIZEN	shrivelled [adj WIZENER, WIZENEST] / to shrivel, also WEAZEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WIZENED	WIZEN, to shrivel, also WEAZEN [v]
WIZENER	WIZEN, shrivelled [adj]
WIZENEST	WIZEN, shrivelled [adj]
WIZENING	WIZEN, to shrivel, also WEAZEN [v]
WIZENS	WIZEN, to shrivel, also WEAZEN [v]
WIZES	WIZ, a very skilled person [n]
WIZIER	(Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR [n -S]
WIZIERS	WIZIER, (Arabic) a minister in various Muslim states, also PHEAZAR, VEZIR, VISIER, VIZIER, VIZIR, WAZIR [n]
WIZZEN	(Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n -S]
WIZZENS	WIZZEN, (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEASON, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND [n]
WIZZES	WIZ, a very skilled person [n]
WO	(archaic) woe, also WAE [n -S]
WOAD	a broad-leafed plant yielding a blue dye [n -S]
WOADED	dyed blue with woad [adj]
WOADS	WOAD, a broad-leafed plant yielding a blue dye [n]
WOADWAX	dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAXEN, WOODWAX, WOODWAXEN [n -ES]
WOADWAXEN	dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOODWAX, WOODWAXEN [n -S]
WOADWAXENS	WOADWAXEN, dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOODWAX, WOODWAXEN [n]
WOADWAXES	WOADWAX, dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAXEN, WOODWAX, WOODWAXEN [n]
WOAH	a call to stop, esp. to a horse, also WHOA [interj]
WOALD	yellow pigment [n -S]
WOALDS	WOALD, yellow pigment [n]
WOBBEGONG	(Native Australian) a carpet shark [n -S]
WOBBEGONGS	WOBBEGONG, (Native Australian) a carpet shark [n]
WOBBLE	to move unsteadily, also WABBLE, WIBBLE [v WOBBLED, WOBBLING, WOBBLES]
WOBBLED	WOBBLE, to move unsteadily, also WABBLE, WIBBLE [v]
WOBBLER	one who wobbles, also WABBLER [n -S]
WOBBLERS	WOBBLER, one who wobbles, also WABBLER [n]
WOBBLES	WOBBLE, to move unsteadily, also WABBLE, WIBBLE [v]
WOBBLIER	WOBBLY, unsteady, also WABBLY [adj]
WOBBLIES	WOBBLY, a fit of nerves or anger [n]
WOBBLIEST	WOBBLY, unsteady, also WABBLY [adj]
WOBBLINESS	the state of being wobbly [n -ES]
WOBBLINESSES	WOBBLINESS, the state of being wobbly [n]
WOBBLING	the act of wobbling [n -S]
WOBBLINGS	WOBBLING, the act of wobbling [n]
WOBBLY	unsteady, also WABBLY [adj WOBBLIER, WOBBLIEST] / a fit of nerves or anger [n WOBBLIES]
WOBEGONE	sad, dejected, also WOEBEGONE [adj]
WOCK	(Chinese) a pan used in Chinese cookery, also WOK [n -S]
WOCKS	WOCK, (Chinese) a pan used in Chinese cookery, also WOK [n]
WODGE	a large or roughly-cut portion, also WADGE [n -S]
WODGES	WODGE, a large or roughly-cut portion, also WADGE [n]
WOE	grief, sadness, also WAE, WO [n -S]
WOEBEGONE	sad, dejected, also WOBEGONE [adj]
WOEBEGONENESS	the state of being woebegone [n -ES]
WOEBEGONENESSES	WOEBEGONENESS, the state of being woebegone [n]
WOEFUL	full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL [adj WOEFULLER, WOEFULLEST, WOEFULLY]
WOEFULLER	WOEFUL, full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL [adj]
WOEFULLEST	WOEFUL, full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL [adj]
WOEFULLY	WOEFUL, full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL [adv]
WOEFULNESS	the state of being woeful, also WOFULNESS [n -ES]
WOEFULNESSES	WOEFULNESS, the state of being woeful, also WOFULNESS [n]
WOENESS	sadness, also WAENESS [n -ES]
WOENESSES	WOENESS, sadness, also WAENESS [n]
WOES	WOE, grief, sadness, also WAE, WO [n]
WOESOME	woeful, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOEFUL, WOFUL [adj]
WOF	(Australian slang) a fool, idiot [n -S]
WOFS	WOF, (Australian slang) a fool, idiot [n]
WOFUL	full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME [adj WOFULLER, WOFULLEST, WOFULLY]
WOFULLER	WOFUL, full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME [adj]
WOFULLEST	WOFUL, full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME [adj]
WOFULLY	WOFUL, full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME [adj]
WOFULNESS	the state of being woeful, also WOEFULNESS [n -ES]
WOFULNESSES	WOFULNESS, the state of being woeful, also WOEFULNESS [n]
WOG	(offensive) a nonwhite foreigner [n -S]
WOGGISH	like a wog, offensive word for nonwhite foreigner [adj]
WOGGLE	a scout or guide neckerchief ring [n -S]
WOGGLES	WOGGLE, a scout or guide neckerchief ring [n]
WOGS	WOG, (offensive) a nonwhite foreigner [n]
WOIWODE	(Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE [n -S]
WOIWODES	WOIWODE, (Russian) originally the title of a military commander in various Slavonic countries; afterwards applied to governors of towns or provinces, also VAIVODE, VOIVODE, WAIVODE, WAIWODE, WAYWODE [n]
WOJUS	(Irish slang) of a poor quality or low standard [adj]
WOK	(Chinese) a pan used in Chinese cookery, also WOCK [n -S]
WOKE	alert to social and political injustice (esp in the phrase stay woke) [adj WOKER, WOKEST]
WOKEN	WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
WOKER	WOKE, alert to social and political injustice (esp in the phrase stay woke) [adj]
WOKEST	WOKE, alert to social and political injustice (esp in the phrase stay woke) [adj]
WOKKA	(Australian) as in wokka board, a piece of fibreboard used as a musical instrument [adj]
WOKS	WOK, (Chinese) a pan used in Chinese cookery, also WOCK [n]
WOLD	an elevated tract of open land [n -S]
WOLDS	WOLD, an elevated tract of open land [n]
WOLF	to devour ravenously [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a carnivorous mammal [n WOLVES]
WOLFBERRIES	WOLFBERRY, an American shrub which bears soft white berries [n]
WOLFBERRY	an American shrub which bears soft white berries [n WOLFBERRIES]
WOLFED	WOLF, to devour ravenously [v]
WOLFER	a hunter of wolves, also WOLVER [n -S]
WOLFERS	WOLFER, a hunter of wolves, also WOLVER [n]
WOLFFISH	a marine fish [n -ES]
WOLFFISHES	WOLFFISH, a marine fish [n]
WOLFHOUND	any of several breeds of a large domestic dog [n -S]
WOLFHOUNDS	WOLFHOUND, any of several breeds of a large domestic dog [n]
WOLFING	the hunting of wolves, also WOLVING [n -S]
WOLFINGS	WOLFING, the hunting of wolves, also WOLVING [n]
WOLFISH	like a wolf, also WOLVISH [adj WOLFISHLY]
WOLFISHLY	WOLFISH, like a wolf, also WOLVISH [adv]
WOLFISHNESS	the state of being wolfish [n -ES]
WOLFISHNESSES	WOLFISHNESS, the state of being wolfish [n]
WOLFKIN	a young wolf [n -S]
WOLFKINS	WOLFKIN, a young wolf [n]
WOLFLIKE	like a wolf [adj]
WOLFLING	a young wolf [n -S]
WOLFLINGS	WOLFLING, a young wolf [n]
WOLFRAM	(German) an alternative name for tungsten [n -S]
WOLFRAMITE	a tungstate of iron and manganese, the chief ore of tungsten [n -S]
WOLFRAMITES	WOLFRAMITE, a tungstate of iron and manganese, the chief ore of tungsten [n]
WOLFRAMS	WOLFRAM, (German) an alternative name for tungsten [n]
WOLFS	WOLF, to devour ravenously [v]
WOLFSBANE	a kind of aconite [n -S]
WOLFSBANES	WOLFSBANE, a kind of aconite [n]
WOLFSKIN	the pelt of a wolf [n -S]
WOLFSKINS	WOLFSKIN, the pelt of a wolf [n]
WOLLASTONITE	a metasilicate of calcium, usually occurring in white to grey fibrous tabular masses and used as a source of rock wool [n -S]
WOLLASTONITES	WOLLASTONITE, a metasilicate of calcium, usually occurring in white to grey fibrous tabular masses and used as a source of rock wool [n]
WOLLIES	WOLLY, a uniformed policeman, esp. a raw young constable [n]
WOLLY	a uniformed policeman, esp. a raw young constable [n WOLLIES]
WOLVE	to hunt for wolves [v WOLVED, WOLVING, WOLVES]
WOLVED	WOLVE, to hunt for wolves [v]
WOLVER	a hunter of wolves, also WOLFER [n -S]
WOLVERENE	a ferocious mustelid of Arctic regions, aka glutton, also WOLVERINE [n -S]
WOLVERENES	WOLVERENE, a ferocious mustelid of Arctic regions, aka glutton, also WOLVERINE [n]
WOLVERINE	a ferocious mustelid of Arctic regions, aka glutton, also WOLVERENE [n -S]
WOLVERINES	WOLVERINE, a ferocious mustelid of Arctic regions, aka glutton, also WOLVERENE [n]
WOLVERS	WOLVER, a hunter of wolves, also WOLFER [n]
WOLVES	WOLF, a carnivorous mammal [n]
WOLVING	the hunting for wolf pelts, also WOLFING [n -S]
WOLVINGS	WOLVING, the hunting for wolf pelts, also WOLFING [n]
WOLVISH	like a wolf, also WOLFISH [adj WOLVISHLY]
WOLVISHLY	WOLVISH, like a wolf, also WOLFISH [adv]
WOMAN	a female [n WOMEN] / to play the part of a woman [v WOMANED or WOMANNED, WOMANING or WOMANNING, WOMANS]
WOMANED	WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v]
WOMANFULLY	in the manner of a woman [adv]
WOMANHOOD	the state of being a woman [n -S]
WOMANHOODS	WOMANHOOD, the state of being a woman [n]
WOMANING	WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v]
WOMANISE	to pursue women amorously, also WOMANIZE [v WOMANISED, WOMANISING, WOMANISES]
WOMANISED	WOMANISE, to pursue women amorously, also WOMANIZE [v]
WOMANISER	one who engages in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANIZER [n -S]
WOMANISERS	WOMANISER, one who engages in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANIZER [n]
WOMANISES	WOMANISE, to pursue women amorously, also WOMANIZE [v]
WOMANISH	feminine [adj WOMANISHLY]
WOMANISHLY	WOMANISH, feminine [adv]
WOMANISHNESS	the state of being womanish [n -ES]
WOMANISHNESSES	WOMANISHNESS, the state of being womanish [n]
WOMANISING	engagement in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANIZING [n -S]
WOMANISINGS	WOMANISING, engagement in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANIZING [n]
WOMANISM	a belief in or respect for women [n -S]
WOMANISMS	WOMANISM, a belief in or respect for women [n]
WOMANIST	a supporter of womanism, feminism among black women [n -S]
WOMANISTS	WOMANIST, a supporter of womanism, feminism among black women [n]
WOMANIZE	to pursue women amorously, also WOMANISE [v WOMANIZED, WOMANIZING, WOMANIZES]
WOMANIZED	WOMANIZE, to pursue women amorously, also WOMANISE [v]
WOMANIZER	one who engages in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANISER [n -S]
WOMANIZERS	WOMANIZER, one who engages in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANISER [n]
WOMANIZES	WOMANIZE, to pursue women amorously, also WOMANISE [v]
WOMANIZING	engagement in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANISING [n -S]
WOMANIZINGS	WOMANIZING, engagement in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANISING [n]
WOMANKIND	women generally, the female sex, also WOMENKIND [n -S]
WOMANKINDS	WOMANKIND, women generally, the female sex, also WOMENKIND [n]
WOMANLESS	without a woman [adj]
WOMANLIER	WOMANLY, like a woman [adj]
WOMANLIEST	WOMANLY, like a woman [adj]
WOMANLIKE	like a woman [adj]
WOMANLINESS	the state of being womanly [n -ES]
WOMANLINESSES	WOMANLINESS, the state of being womanly [n]
WOMANLY	like a woman [adj WOMANLIER, WOMANLIEST]
WOMANNED	WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v]
WOMANNESS	the state of being a woman [n -ES]
WOMANNESSES	WOMANNESS, the state of being a woman [n]
WOMANNING	WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v]
WOMANPOWER	women available and prepared for work [n -S]
WOMANPOWERS	WOMANPOWER, women available and prepared for work [n]
WOMANS	WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v]
WOMB	the uterus, also WAME, WEAMB, WEM, WEMB [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to enclose as in a womb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOMBAT	(Native Australian) any of three species of Australian burrowing marsupial [n -S]
WOMBATS	WOMBAT, (Native Australian) any of three species of Australian burrowing marsupial [n]
WOMBED	WOMB, (Shakespeare) to enclose as in a womb [v]
WOMBIER	WOMBY, (Shakespeare) hollow; capacious [adj]
WOMBIEST	WOMBY, (Shakespeare) hollow; capacious [adj]
WOMBING	WOMB, (Shakespeare) to enclose as in a womb [v]
WOMBLIKE	like a womb [adj]
WOMBS	WOMB, (Shakespeare) to enclose as in a womb [v]
WOMBY	(Shakespeare) hollow; capacious [adj WOMBIER, WOMBIEST]
WOMEN	WOMAN, a female [n]
WOMENFOLK	women collectively [n -S]
WOMENFOLKS	WOMENFOLK, women collectively [n]
WOMENKIND	women generally, the female sex, also WOMANKIND [n -S]
WOMENKINDS	WOMENKIND, women generally, the female sex, also WOMANKIND [n]
WOMENSWEAR	clothes suitable for women [n -S]
WOMENSWEARS	WOMENSWEAR, clothes suitable for women [n]
WOMERA	(Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMMERA, WOOMERA, WOOMERANG [n -S]
WOMERAS	WOMERA, (Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMMERA, WOOMERA, WOOMERANG [n]
WOMMERA	(Native Australian) a stick used to propel spears, also WOMERA, WOOMERA [n -S]
WOMMERAS	WOMMERA, (Native Australian) a stick used to propel spears, also WOMERA, WOOMERA [n]
WOMMIT	(English dialect) a foolish person [n -S]
WOMMITS	WOMMIT, (English dialect) a foolish person [n]
WOMYN	an attempt by American feminists to create a word for women without the man element, also WIMMIN [n]
WON	(archaic) to dwell, also WOON [v WONNED, WONNING, WONS]
WONDER	to speculate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WONDERED	WONDER, to speculate [v]
WONDERER	one who wonders [n -S]
WONDERERS	WONDERER, one who wonders [n]
WONDERFUL	causing wonder; strange, extraordinary [adj WONDERFULLY]
WONDERFULLY	WONDERFUL, causing wonder; strange, extraordinary [adv]
WONDERFULNESS	the state of being wonderful [n -ES]
WONDERFULNESSES	WONDERFULNESS, the state of being wonderful [n]
WONDERING	having a feeling of curiosity or doubt [adj WONDERINGLY] / the act of wondering [n -S]
WONDERINGLY	WONDERING, having a feeling of curiosity or doubt [adv]
WONDERINGS	WONDERING, the act of wondering [n]
WONDERKID	(colloquial) an exceptionally successful young person [n -S]
WONDERKIDS	WONDERKID, (colloquial) an exceptionally successful young person [n]
WONDERLAND	an imaginary place of delicate beauty or magical charm [n -S]
WONDERLANDS	WONDERLAND, an imaginary place of delicate beauty or magical charm [n]
WONDERLESS	without wonders [adj]
WONDERMENT	a cause of or occasion for wonder [n -S]
WONDERMENTS	WONDERMENT, a cause of or occasion for wonder [n]
WONDERMONGER	one who promises miracles [n -S]
WONDERMONGERING	the promising of miracles [n]
WONDERMONGERS	WONDERMONGER, one who promises miracles [n]
WONDEROUS	strange, wonderful, also WONDROUS [adj]
WONDERS	WONDER, to speculate [v]
WONDERSTRUCK	struck with wonder [adj]
WONDERWORK	a prodigy, a miracle [n -S]
WONDERWORKS	WONDERWORK, a prodigy, a miracle [n]
WONDRED	(obsolete) marvellous, wonderful [adj]
WONDROUS	strange, wonderful, also WONDEROUS [adj WONDROUSLY]
WONDROUSLY	WONDROUS, strange, wonderful, also WONDEROUS [adv]
WONDROUSNESS	the state of being wondrous [n -ES]
WONDROUSNESSES	WONDROUSNESS, the state of being wondrous [n]
WONGA	(slang) money [n -S]
WONGAS	WONGA, (slang) money [n]
WONGI	(Native Australian) to talk or chat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WONGIED	WONGI, (Native Australian) to talk or chat [v]
WONGIING	WONGI, (Native Australian) to talk or chat [v]
WONGIS	WONGI, (Native Australian) to talk or chat [v]
WONING	a dwelling place, also WONNING [n -S]
WONINGS	WONING, a dwelling place, also WONNING [n]
WONK	an expert who studies a subject or issue thoroughly and excessively [n -S]
WONKERIES	WONKERY, the qualities or activities of a wonk [n]
WONKERY	the qualities or activities of a wonk [n WONKERIES]
WONKIER	WONKY, not working properly [adj]
WONKIEST	WONKY, not working properly [adj]
WONKILY	WONKY, not working properly [adv]
WONKINESS	the state of being wonky [n -ES]
WONKINESSES	WONKINESS, the state of being wonky [n]
WONKISH	like a wonk, an overly zealous student [adj]
WONKS	WONK, an expert who studies a subject or issue thoroughly and excessively [n]
WONKY	not working properly [adj WONKIER, WONKIEST, WONKILY]
WONNED	WON, (archaic) to dwell, also WOON [v]
WONNER	(Scots) a wonder [n -S]
WONNERS	WONNER, (Scots) a wonder [n]
WONNING	a dwelling place, also WONING [n -S]
WONNINGS	WONNING, a dwelling place, also WONING [n]
WONS	WON, (archaic) to dwell, also WOON [v]
WONT	to be accustomed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WONTED	WONT, to be accustomed [v]
WONTEDLY	WONTED, WONT, to be accustomed [adv]
WONTEDNESS	the state of being wonted [n -ES]
WONTEDNESSES	WONTEDNESS, the state of being wonted [n]
WONTING	WONT, to be accustomed [v]
WONTLESS	(archaic) unaccustomed [adj]
WONTON	(Chinese) in Chinese cuisine, a spicy dumpling containing minced pork, esp. served in soup [n -S]
WONTONS	WONTON, (Chinese) in Chinese cuisine, a spicy dumpling containing minced pork, esp. served in soup [n]
WONTS	WONT, to be accustomed [v]
WOO	to court; to seek the support of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOOABLE	capable of being wooed [adj]
WOOBUT	a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, OUBIT, WOUBIT [n -S]
WOOBUTS	WOOBUT, a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, OUBIT, WOUBIT [n]
WOOD	to cover with trees [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOODBIN	a container for firewood, also WOODBOX [n -S]
WOODBIND	the honeysuckle, also WOODBINE [n -S]
WOODBINDS	WOODBIND, the honeysuckle, also WOODBINE [n]
WOODBINE	the honeysuckle, also WOODBIND [n -S]
WOODBINES	WOODBINE, the honeysuckle, also WOODBIND [n]
WOODBINS	WOODBIN, a container for firewood, also WOODBOX [n]
WOODBLOCK	a type of flooring [n -S]
WOODBLOCKS	WOODBLOCK, a type of flooring [n]
WOODBORER	any of various beetles the larvae of which bore into and damage wood [n -S]
WOODBORERS	WOODBORER, any of various beetles the larvae of which bore into and damage wood [n]
WOODBOX	a container for firewood, also WOODBIN [n -ES]
WOODBOXES	WOODBOX, a container for firewood, also WOODBIN [n]
WOODBURYTYPE	(tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing [n -S]
WOODBURYTYPES	WOODBURYTYPE, (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing [n]
WOODCARVER	a craftsman who carves wood [n -S]
WOODCARVERS	WOODCARVER, a craftsman who carves wood [n]
WOODCARVING	the art of carving in wood [n -S]
WOODCARVINGS	WOODCARVING, the art of carving in wood [n]
WOODCHAT	a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODSHRIKE [n -S]
WOODCHATS	WOODCHAT, a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODSHRIKE [n]
WOODCHIP	chipped wood, used e.g. for mulch [n -S]
WOODCHIPS	WOODCHIP, chipped wood, used e.g. for mulch [n]
WOODCHOP	an exhibition of wood-chopping [n -S]
WOODCHOPPER	one engaged in chopping wood and esp. in chopping down trees [n -S]
WOODCHOPPERS	WOODCHOPPER, one engaged in chopping wood and esp. in chopping down trees [n]
WOODCHOPS	WOODCHOP, an exhibition of wood-chopping [n]
WOODCHUCK	(Native American) a common large North American marmot, aka groundhog [n -S]
WOODCHUCKS	WOODCHUCK, (Native American) a common large North American marmot, aka groundhog [n]
WOODCOCK	a genus of birds related to the snipe [n -S]
WOODCOCKS	WOODCOCK, a genus of birds related to the snipe [n]
WOODCRAFT	skill in hunting or life in the woods generally [n -S]
WOODCRAFTS	WOODCRAFT, skill in hunting or life in the woods generally [n]
WOODCRAFTSMAN	a craftsman who works with wood [n WOODCRAFTSMEN]
WOODCRAFTSMEN	WOODCRAFTSMAN, a craftsman who works with wood [n]
WOODCUT	a design cut in relief on a block of wood [n -S]
WOODCUTS	WOODCUT, a design cut in relief on a block of wood [n]
WOODCUTTER	one that cuts wood [n -S]
WOODCUTTERS	WOODCUTTER, one that cuts wood [n]
WOODCUTTING	the action or occupation of cutting wood or timber [n -S]
WOODCUTTINGS	WOODCUTTING, the action or occupation of cutting wood or timber [n]
WOODED	WOOD, to cover with trees [v]
WOODEN	stiff as in wood [adj WOODENER, WOODENEST, WOODENLY] / (Australian slang) to fell or kill a person or animal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOODENED	WOODEN, (Australian slang) to fell or kill a person or animal [v]
WOODENER	WOODEN, stiff as in wood [adj]
WOODENEST	WOODEN, stiff as in wood [adj]
WOODENHEAD	(colloquial) a blockhead, a stupid person [n -S]
WOODENHEADED	having a wooden head; dense, stupid [adj]
WOODENHEADS	WOODENHEAD, (colloquial) a blockhead, a stupid person [n]
WOODENING	WOODEN, (Australian slang) to fell or kill a person or animal [v]
WOODENLY	WOODEN, stiff as in wood [adv]
WOODENNESS	the state of being wooden [n -ES]
WOODENNESSES	WOODENNESS, the state of being wooden [n]
WOODENS	WOODEN, (Australian slang) to fell or kill a person or animal [v]
WOODENTOP	a uniformed policeman; a guardsman [n -S]
WOODENTOPS	WOODENTOP, a uniformed policeman; a guardsman [n]
WOODENWARE	ware made of wood [n -S]
WOODENWARES	WOODENWARE, ware made of wood [n]
WOODFERN	an evergreen fern [n -S]
WOODFERNS	WOODFERN, an evergreen fern [n]
WOODFREE	of high-quality paper, made from pulp that has been chemically treated to remove impurities [adj]
WOODGRAIN	grain in wood [n -S]
WOODGRAINS	WOODGRAIN, grain in wood [n]
WOODGROUSE	a kind of bird, the capercailzie [n -S]
WOODGROUSES	WOODGROUSE, a kind of bird, the capercailzie [n]
WOODHEN	the flightless rail of New Zealand, aka weka [n -S]
WOODHENS	WOODHEN, the flightless rail of New Zealand, aka weka [n]
WOODHOLE	a place where wood is stored [n -S]
WOODHOLES	WOODHOLE, a place where wood is stored [n]
WOODHORSE	a sawhorse [n -S]
WOODHORSES	WOODHORSE, a sawhorse [n]
WOODHOUSE	a wild man of the woods, used in heraldry as a supporter, also WOODWOSE [n -S]
WOODHOUSES	WOODHOUSE, a wild man of the woods, used in heraldry as a supporter, also WOODWOSE [n]
WOODIE	a wood-panelled station wagon, also WOODY [n -S]
WOODIER	WOODY, like wood [adj]
WOODIES	WOODY, a wood-paneled station wagon, also WOODIE [n]
WOODIEST	WOODY, like wood [adj]
WOODINESS	the state of being woody [n -ES]
WOODINESSES	WOODINESS, the state of being woody [n]
WOODING	WOOD, to cover with trees [v]
WOODLAND	land covered with trees [n -S]
WOODLANDER	one who lives or works in woodland [n -S]
WOODLANDERS	WOODLANDER, one who lives or works in woodland [n]
WOODLANDS	WOODLAND, land covered with trees [n]
WOODLARK	a kind of lark, smaller than the skylark and having a shorter tail [n -S]
WOODLARKS	WOODLARK, a kind of lark, smaller than the skylark and having a shorter tail [n]
WOODLESS	having no wood [adj]
WOODLESSNESS	the state of being woodless [n -ES]
WOODLESSNESSES	WOODLESSNESS, the state of being woodless [n]
WOODLICE	WOODLOUSE, any small isopod crustacean of the suborder Oniscoidea [n]
WOODLORE	knowledge of the forest [n -S]
WOODLORES	WOODLORE, knowledge of the forest [n]
WOODLOT	an area restricted to the growing of trees [n -S]
WOODLOTS	WOODLOT, an area restricted to the growing of trees [n]
WOODLOUSE	any small isopod crustacean of the suborder Oniscoidea [n WOODLICE]
WOODMAN	one who works or lives in the forest, also WOODSMAN [n WOODMEN]
WOODMEAL	sawdust and other wood waste used as industrial filler [n -S]
WOODMEALS	WOODMEAL, sawdust and other wood waste used as industrial filler [n]
WOODMEN	WOODMAN, one who works or lives in the forest, also WOODSMAN [n]
WOODMICE	WOODMOUSE, a field mouse [n]
WOODMOUSE	a field mouse [n WOODMICE]
WOODNESS	the act of being fierce, madness [n -ES]
WOODNESSES	WOODNESS, the act of being fierce, madness [n]
WOODNOTE	(Milton) a wild musical note, like that of a songbird [n -S]
WOODNOTES	WOODNOTE, (Milton) a wild musical note, like that of a songbird [n]
WOODPECKER	any of a family of birds in the order Picariae, remarkable for modification of the skull and bill enabling the latter to be used to drill holes [n -S]
WOODPECKERS	WOODPECKER, any of a family of birds in the order Picariae, remarkable for modification of the skull and bill enabling the latter to be used to drill holes [n]
WOODPILE	a pile of wood [n -S]
WOODPILES	WOODPILE, a pile of wood [n]
WOODPRINT	a design cut in relief on a block of wood [n -S]
WOODPRINTS	WOODPRINT, a design cut in relief on a block of wood [n]
WOODRAT	another name for the pack-rat [n -S]
WOODRATS	WOODRAT, another name for the pack-rat [n]
WOODREEVE	the overseer of a wood [n -S]
WOODREEVES	WOODREEVE, the overseer of a wood [n]
WOODROOF	a plant with small white flowers, also WOODRUFF [n -S]
WOODROOFS	WOODROOF, a plant with small white flowers, also WOODRUFF [n]
WOODRUFF	a plant with small white flowers, also WOODROOF [n -S]
WOODRUFFS	WOODRUFF, a plant with small white flowers, also WOODROOF [n]
WOODRUSH	a plant that grows in woods [n -ES]
WOODRUSHES	WOODRUSH, a plant that grows in woods [n]
WOODS	WOOD, to cover with trees [v]
WOODSCREW	a tapered screw for fastening pieces of wood [n -S]
WOODSCREWS	WOODSCREW, a tapered screw for fastening pieces of wood [n]
WOODSHED	to practice on a musical instrument [v WOODSHEDDED, WOODSHEDDING, WOODSHEDS]
WOODSHEDDED	WOODSHED, to practice on a musical instrument [v]
WOODSHEDDING	spontaneous or improvised barbershop singing [n -S]
WOODSHEDDINGS	WOODSHEDDING, spontaneous or improvised barbershop singing [n]
WOODSHEDS	WOODSHED, to practice on a musical instrument [v]
WOODSHOCK	a large North American marten with dark brown fur [n -S]
WOODSHOCKS	WOODSHOCK, a large North American marten with dark brown fur [n]
WOODSHRIKE	a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODCHAT [n -S]
WOODSHRIKES	WOODSHRIKE, a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODCHAT [n]
WOODSIA	a genus of ferns [n -S]
WOODSIAS	WOODSIA, a genus of ferns [n]
WOODSIER	WOODSY, relating to the forest [adj]
WOODSIEST	WOODSY, relating to the forest [adj]
WOODSKIN	an American Indian canoe made of bark [n -S]
WOODSKINS	WOODSKIN, an American Indian canoe made of bark [n]
WOODSMAN	one who works or lives in the forest, also WOODMAN [n WOODSMEN]
WOODSMEN	WOODSMAN, one who works or lives in the forest, also WOODMAN [n]
WOODSMOKE	smoke produced by burning wood [n -S]
WOODSMOKES	WOODSMOKE, smoke produced by burning wood [n]
WOODSPITE	the green woodpecker [n -S]
WOODSPITES	WOODSPITE, the green woodpecker [n]
WOODSTONE	a striped variety of hornstone, resembling wood in appearance [n -S]
WOODSTONES	WOODSTONE, a striped variety of hornstone, resembling wood in appearance [n]
WOODSTOVE	a stove that burns wood [n -S]
WOODSTOVES	WOODSTOVE, a stove that burns wood [n]
WOODSWALLOW	any of the fly-catching Artamidae, related to the shrikes [n -S]
WOODSWALLOWS	WOODSWALLOW, any of the fly-catching Artamidae, related to the shrikes [n]
WOODSY	relating to the forest [adj WOODSIER, WOODSIEST]
WOODTHRUSH	an American bird [n -ES]
WOODTHRUSHES	WOODTHRUSH, an American bird [n]
WOODTONE	a finish that imitates wood [n -S]
WOODTONES	WOODTONE, a finish that imitates wood [n]
WOODWALE	the woodpecker [n -S]
WOODWALES	WOODWALE, the woodpecker [n]
WOODWARD	an officer of the forest, whose duty it was to guard the woods [n -S]
WOODWARDS	WOODWARD, an officer of the forest, whose duty it was to guard the woods [n]
WOODWASP	a large wasplike insect [n -S]
WOODWASPS	WOODWASP, a large wasplike insect [n]
WOODWAX	dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOADWAXEN, WOODWAXEN [n -ES]
WOODWAXEN	dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOADWAXEN, WOODWAX [n -S]
WOODWAXENS	WOODWAXEN, dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOADWAXEN, WOODWAX [n]
WOODWAXES	WOODWAX, dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOADWAXEN, WOODWAXEN [n]
WOODWIND	any orchestral wind instrument other than the brass instruments [n -S]
WOODWINDS	WOODWIND, any orchestral wind instrument other than the brass instruments [n]
WOODWORK	work made of wood [n -S]
WOODWORKER	one who works with wood [n -S]
WOODWORKERS	WOODWORKER, one who works with wood [n]
WOODWORKING	the process of working wood into a useful or desired form [n -S]
WOODWORKINGS	WOODWORKING, the process of working wood into a useful or desired form [n]
WOODWORKS	WOODWORK, work made of wood [n]
WOODWORM	any of various insect larvae that bore into wooden furniture, beams, etc., esp. the larvae of the furniture beetle and the deathwatch beetle [n -S]
WOODWORMS	WOODWORM, any of various insect larvae that bore into wooden furniture, beams, etc., esp. the larvae of the furniture beetle and the deathwatch beetle [n]
WOODWOSE	a wild man of the woods, used in heraldry as a supporter, also WOODHOUSE [n -S]
WOODWOSES	WOODWOSE, a wild man of the woods, used in heraldry as a supporter, also WOODHOUSE [n]
WOODY	like wood [adj WOODIER, WOODIEST] / a wood-paneled station wagon, also WOODIE [n WOODIES]
WOODYARD	a yard in which wood is cut and stored [n -S]
WOODYARDS	WOODYARD, a yard in which wood is cut and stored [n]
WOOED	WOO, to court; to seek the support of [v]
WOOER	one who woos [n -S]
WOOERS	WOOER, one who woos [n]
WOOF	to bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOOFED	WOOF, to bark [v]
WOOFER	a loudspeaker for low-pitched sounds [n -S]
WOOFERS	WOOFER, a loudspeaker for low-pitched sounds [n]
WOOFIER	WOOFY, dense in texture [adj]
WOOFIEST	WOOFY, dense in texture [adj]
WOOFING	WOOF, to bark [v]
WOOFS	WOOF, to bark [v]
WOOFTAH	(slang) a male homosexual, also WOOFTER [n -S]
WOOFTAHS	WOOFTAH, (slang) a male homosexual, also WOOFTER [n]
WOOFTER	(offensive) a homosexual, also WOOFTAH [n -S]
WOOFTERS	WOOFTER, (offensive) a homosexual, also WOOFTAH [n]
WOOFY	dense in texture [adj WOOFIER, WOOFIEST]
WOOHOO	an exclamation of joy, approval, etc. [interj]
WOOING	seductive [adj WOOINGLY] / the act of wooing [n -S]
WOOINGLY	attractively [adv]
WOOINGS	WOOING, the act of wooing [n]
WOOL	the fleece of sheep or goats [n -S]
WOOLD	to wind a rope or chain around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOOLDED	WOOLD, to wind a rope or chain around [v]
WOOLDER	a stick used to tighten the rope in woolding [n -S]
WOOLDERS	WOOLDER, a stick used to tighten the rope in woolding [n]
WOOLDING	the act of winding a rope or chain [n -S]
WOOLDINGS	WOOLDING, the act of winding a rope or chain [n]
WOOLDS	WOOLD, to wind a rope or chain around [v]
WOOLED	having (such) wool; as, a fine-wooled sheep, also WOOLLED [adj]
WOOLEN	a fabric made of wool, also WOOLLEN [n -S]
WOOLENS	WOOLEN, a fabric made of wool, also WOOLLEN [n]
WOOLER	a domestic animal raised for its wool [n -S]
WOOLERS	WOOLER, a domestic animal raised for its wool [n]
WOOLFAT	lanolin [n -S]
WOOLFATS	WOOLFAT, lanolin [n]
WOOLFELL	(archaic) a sheep's skin with the wool still on it [n -S]
WOOLFELLS	WOOLFELL, (archaic) a sheep's skin with the wool still on it [n]
WOOLGATHERER	one who woolgathers [n -S]
WOOLGATHERERS	WOOLGATHERER, one who woolgathers [n]
WOOLGATHERING	indulgence in idle daydreaming [n -S]
WOOLGATHERINGS	WOOLGATHERING, indulgence in idle daydreaming [n]
WOOLGROWER	a person who keeps sheep for their wool [n -S]
WOOLGROWERS	WOOLGROWER, a person who keeps sheep for their wool [n]
WOOLGROWING	keeping sheep for their wool [n -S]
WOOLGROWINGS	WOOLGROWING, keeping sheep for their wool [n]
WOOLHAT	one who works a small farm [n -S]
WOOLHATS	WOOLHAT, one who works a small farm [n]
WOOLIE	a woollen garment, also WOOLLY, WOOLY [n -S]
WOOLIER	WOOLY, having the texture of wool, also WOOLLY [adj]
WOOLIES	WOOLIE, a woollen garment, also WOOLLY, WOOLY [n]
WOOLIEST	WOOLY, having the texture of wool, also WOOLLY [adj]
WOOLILY	WOOLY, having the texture of wool, also WOOLLY [adv]
WOOLINESS	the state of being wooly, also WOOLLINESS [n -ES]
WOOLINESSES	WOOLINESS, the state of being wooly, also WOOLLINESS [n]
WOOLLED	bearing wool [adj]
WOOLLEN	a garment made of wool, also WOOLEN [n -S]
WOOLLENS	WOOLLEN, a garment made of wool, also WOOLEN [n]
WOOLLIER	WOOLLY, like wool [adj]
WOOLLIES	WOOLLY, a woolly item of clothing, also WOOLIE, WOOLY [n]
WOOLLIEST	WOOLLY, like wool [adj]
WOOLLIKE	like wool [adj]
WOOLLILY	WOOLLY, like wool [adv]
WOOLLINESS	the state of being woolly, also WOOLINESS [n -ES]
WOOLLINESSES	WOOLLINESS, the state of being woolly, also WOOLINESS [n]
WOOLLY	like wool [adj WOOLLIER, WOOLLIEST, WOOLLILY] / a woolly item of clothing, also WOOLIE, WOOLY [n WOOLLIES]
WOOLLYBACK	(colloquial) a country bumpkin [n -S]
WOOLLYBACKS	WOOLLYBACK, (colloquial) a country bumpkin [n]
WOOLLYBUTT	a kind of eucalyptus with fibrous bark [n -S]
WOOLLYBUTTS	WOOLLYBUTT, a kind of eucalyptus with fibrous bark [n]
WOOLLYFOOT	as in wood woollyfoot, a kind of fungus [n -S]
WOOLLYFOOTS	WOOLLYFOOT, as in wood woollyfoot, a kind of fungus [n]
WOOLMAN	a dealer in wool [n WOOLMEN]
WOOLMEN	WOOLMAN, a dealer in wool [n]
WOOLPACK	a bag for packing a bale of wool [n -S]
WOOLPACKS	WOOLPACK, a bag for packing a bale of wool [n]
WOOLS	WOOL, the fleece of sheep or goats [n]
WOOLSACK	the seat of the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords, being a large square sack of wool covered with scarlet [n -S]
WOOLSACKS	WOOLSACK, the seat of the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords, being a large square sack of wool covered with scarlet [n]
WOOLSEY	(obsolete) a cotton and wool blend [n -S]
WOOLSEYS	WOOLSEY, (obsolete) a cotton and wool blend [n]
WOOLSHED	a large shed for shearing sheep [n -S]
WOOLSHEDS	WOOLSHED, a large shed for shearing sheep [n]
WOOLSKIN	a sheepskin with the wool still on it [n -S]
WOOLSKINS	WOOLSKIN, a sheepskin with the wool still on it [n]
WOOLSORTER	a person who sorts wool according to quality [n -S]
WOOLSORTERS	WOOLSORTER, a person who sorts wool according to quality [n]
WOOLWARD	(obsolete) wearing wool next the skin, esp. as a penance [adj]
WOOLWORK	needlework [n -S]
WOOLWORKS	WOOLWORK, needlework [n]
WOOLY	having the texture of wool, also WOOLLY [adj WOOLIER, WOOLIEST, WOOLILY] / a garment made of wool, also WOOLIE [n WOOLIES]
WOOMERA	(Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERANG [n -S]
WOOMERANG	(Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERA [n -S]
WOOMERANGS	WOOMERANG, (Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERA [n]
WOOMERAS	WOOMERA, (Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERANG [n]
WOON	(Spenser) to dwell, also WON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOONED	WOON, (Spenser) to dwell, also WON [v]
WOONERF	(Dutch) a road in the Netherlands primarily for bicyclists and pedestrians [n -S]
WOONERFS	WOONERF, (Dutch) a road in the Netherlands primarily for bicyclists and pedestrians [n]
WOONING	WOON, (Spenser) to dwell, also WON [v]
WOONS	WOON, (Spenser) to dwell, also WON [v]
WOOPIE	a well-off older person, also WOOPY [n -S]
WOOPIES	WOOPIE, a well-off older person, also WOOPY [n]
WOOPS	to vomit [v WOOPSED, WOOPSING, WOOPSES]
WOOPSED	WOOPS, to vomit [v]
WOOPSES	WOOPS, to vomit [v]
WOOPSING	WOOPS, to vomit [v]
WOOPY	a well-off older person, also WOOPIE [n WOOPIES]
WOORALI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
WOORALIS	WOORALI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORARA, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
WOORARA	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARI, WOURALI [n -S]
WOORARAS	WOORARA, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARI, WOURALI [n]
WOORARI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOURALI [n -S]
WOORARIS	WOORARI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOURALI [n]
WOOS	WOO, to court; to seek the support of [v]
WOOSE	a wimp, also WUSS [n -S]
WOOSEL	(Shakespeare) an ouzel, also WOOSELL [n -S]
WOOSELL	(Shakespeare) an ouzel, also WOOSEL [n -S]
WOOSELLS	WOOSELL, (Shakespeare) an ouzel, also WOOSEL [n]
WOOSELS	WOOSEL, (Shakespeare) an ouzel, also WOOSELL [n]
WOOSES	WOOSE, a wimp, also WUSS [n]
WOOSH	to move with a hissing sound, also WHOOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WOOSHED	WOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WHOOSH [v]
WOOSHES	WOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WHOOSH [v]
WOOSHING	WOOSH, to move with a hissing sound, also WHOOSH [v]
WOOT	(Shakespeare) wilt (thou) [v]
WOOTZ	a tough sharp steel made in southern India by fusing magnetic iron ore with material containing carbon [n -ES]
WOOTZES	WOOTZ, a tough sharp steel made in southern India by fusing magnetic iron ore with material containing carbon [n]
WOOZIER	WOOZY, slightly drunk or confused [adj]
WOOZIEST	WOOZY, slightly drunk or confused [adj]
WOOZILY	WOOZY, slightly drunk or confused [adv]
WOOZINESS	the state of being woozy [n -ES]
WOOZINESSES	WOOZINESS, the state of being woozy [n]
WOOZY	slightly drunk or confused [adj WOOZIER, WOOZIEST, WOOZILY]
WOP	to thump, also WHAP, WHOP [v WOPPED, WOPPING, WOPS]
WOPPED	WOP, to thump, also WHAP, WHOP [v]
WOPPING	WOP, to thump, also WHAP, WHOP [v]
WOPS	WOP, to thump, also WHAP, WHOP [v]
WORCESTER	a kind of fine wool [n -S]
WORCESTERBERRY	a North American species of gooseberry [n]
WORCESTERS	WORCESTER, a kind of fine wool [n]
WORD	to express in speech sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORDAGE	the number of words used [n -S]
WORDAGES	WORDAGE, the number of words used [n]
WORDBOOK	a dictionary [n -S]
WORDBOOKS	WORDBOOK, a dictionary [n]
WORDBOUND	unable to find expression in words [adj]
WORDBREAK	point of division in a word that runs onto the next line [n -S]
WORDBREAKS	WORDBREAK, point of division in a word that runs onto the next line [n]
WORDCOUNT	a count of words in a document [n -S]
WORDCOUNTS	WORDCOUNT, a count of words in a document [n]
WORDED	WORD, to express in speech sounds [v]
WORDGAME	a game in which words are used [n -S]
WORDGAMES	WORDGAME, a game in which words are used [n]
WORDIE	a lover of words [n -S]
WORDIER	WORDY, verbose [adj]
WORDIES	WORDIE, a lover of words [n]
WORDIEST	WORDY, verbose [adj]
WORDILY	WORDY, verbose [adv]
WORDINESS	the state of being wordy [n -ES]
WORDINESSES	WORDINESS, the state of being wordy [n]
WORDING	the style of expressing in words [n -S]
WORDINGS	WORDING, the style of expressing in words [n]
WORDISH	(obsolete) wordy, verbose [adj]
WORDISHNESS	verbosity [n -ES]
WORDISHNESSES	WORDISHNESS, verbosity [n]
WORDLESS	without words [adj WORDLESSLY]
WORDLESSLY	WORDLESS, without words [adv]
WORDLESSNESS	the state of being wordless [n -ES]
WORDLESSNESSES	WORDLESSNESS, the state of being wordless [n]
WORDLORE	information about the history of words [n -S]
WORDLORES	WORDLORE, information about the history of words [n]
WORDMONGER	a writer or speaker who uses language pretentiously or carelessly [n -S]
WORDMONGERS	WORDMONGER, a writer or speaker who uses language pretentiously or carelessly [n]
WORDPLAY	a witty exchange of words [n -S]
WORDPLAYS	WORDPLAY, a witty exchange of words [n]
WORDS	WORD, to express in speech sounds [v]
WORDSEARCH	a type of word puzzle [n -ES]
WORDSEARCHES	WORDSEARCH, a type of word puzzle [n]
WORDSMITH	an accomplished user of words [n -S]
WORDSMITHERIES	WORDSMITHERY, the craft of the wordsmith [n]
WORDSMITHERY	the craft of the wordsmith [n WORDSMITHERIES]
WORDSMITHS	WORDSMITH, an accomplished user of words [n]
WORDWRAP	in computing, a function that shifts a word at the end of a line to a new line in order to keep within preset margins [n -S]
WORDWRAPS	WORDWRAP, in computing, a function that shifts a word at the end of a line to a new line in order to keep within preset margins [n]
WORDY	verbose [adj WORDIER, WORDIEST, WORDILY]
WORE	WEAR, to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course [v]
WORK	to toil in mind or body [v WORKED or (archaic) WROUGHT, YWROKE, WORKING, WORKS]
WORKABILITIES	WORKABILITY, the quality of being workable [n]
WORKABILITY	the quality of being workable [n WORKABILITIES]
WORKABLE	capable of being done [adj WORKABLY]
WORKABLENESS	the state of being workable [n -ES]
WORKABLENESSES	WORKABLENESS, the state of being workable [n]
WORKABLY	WORKABLE, capable of being done [adv]
WORKADAY	a working day [n -S]
WORKADAYS	WORKADAY, a working day [n]
WORKAHOLIC	one who is excessively fond of work [n -S]
WORKAHOLICS	WORKAHOLIC, one who is excessively fond of work [n]
WORKAHOLISM	excessive industry [n -S]
WORKAHOLISMS	WORKAHOLISM, excessive industry [n]
WORKAROUND	a way of circumventing a difficulty [n -S]
WORKAROUNDS	WORKAROUND, a way of circumventing a difficulty [n]
WORKBAG	a bag for holding work materials, also WORKBOX [n -S]
WORKBAGS	WORKBAG, a bag for holding work materials, also WORKBOX [n]
WORKBASKET	a basket for holding materials for needlework, or the like [n -S]
WORKBASKETS	WORKBASKET, a basket for holding materials for needlework, or the like [n]
WORKBENCH	a bench, often purpose-built, at which a craftsman, mechanic, etc. works [n -ES]
WORKBENCHES	WORKBENCH, a bench, often purpose-built, at which a craftsman, mechanic, etc. works [n]
WORKBOAT	a commercial boat [n -S]
WORKBOATS	WORKBOAT, a commercial boat [n]
WORKBOOK	a student's exercise book [n -S]
WORKBOOKS	WORKBOOK, a student's exercise book [n]
WORKBOOT	a sturdy leather boot for workers [n -S]
WORKBOOTS	WORKBOOT, a sturdy leather boot for workers [n]
WORKBOX	a bag for holding work materials, also WORKBAG [n -ES]
WORKBOXES	WORKBOX, a bag for holding work materials, also WORKBAG [n]
WORKDAY	a day on which work is done [n -S]
WORKDAYS	WORKDAY, a day on which work is done [n]
WORKED	WORK, to toil in mind or body [v]
WORKER	one that works [n -S]
WORKERIST	one who supports worker's rights [n -S]
WORKERISTS	WORKERIST, one who supports worker's rights [n]
WORKERLESS	without workers [adj]
WORKERS	WORKER, one that works [n]
WORKFARE	a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work [n -S]
WORKFARES	WORKFARE, a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work [n]
WORKFELLOW	a companion at work, a workmate [n -S]
WORKFELLOWS	WORKFELLOW, a companion at work, a workmate [n]
WORKFLOW	the amount of work to and from an office or employee [n -S]
WORKFLOWS	WORKFLOW, the amount of work to and from an office or employee [n]
WORKFOLK	working people [n -S]
WORKFOLKS	WORKFOLK, working people [n]
WORKFORCE	the number of workers engaged in a particular industry, factory etc. [n -S]
WORKFORCES	WORKFORCE, the number of workers engaged in a particular industry, factory etc. [n]
WORKFUL	industrious [adj]
WORKGIRL	a young woman employed in manual labour [n -S]
WORKGIRLS	WORKGIRL, a young woman employed in manual labour [n]
WORKGROUP	a group of computer users linked by a network [n -S]
WORKGROUPS	WORKGROUP, a group of computer users linked by a network [n]
WORKHORSE	a horse used in a labouring capacity rather than for racing [n -S]
WORKHORSES	WORKHORSE, a horse used in a labouring capacity rather than for racing [n]
WORKHOUR	any of the hours of the day during which work is done [n -S]
WORKHOURS	WORKHOUR, any of the hours of the day during which work is done [n]
WORKHOUSE	(historical) a place for old people who can no longer support themselves [n -S]
WORKHOUSES	WORKHOUSE, (historical) a place for old people who can no longer support themselves [n]
WORKING	a mining excavation [n -S]
WORKINGMAN	a labouring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual labour [n WORKINGMEN]
WORKINGMEN	WORKINGMAN, a labouring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual labour [n]
WORKINGS	WORKING, a mining excavation [n]
WORKINGWOMAN	a workwoman [n WORKINGWOMEN]
WORKINGWOMEN	WORKINGWOMAN, a workwoman [n]
WORKLESS	unemployed [adj]
WORKLESSNESS	the state of being workless [n -ES]
WORKLESSNESSES	WORKLESSNESS, the state of being workless [n]
WORKLOAD	the amount of work assigned to an individual [n -S]
WORKLOADS	WORKLOAD, the amount of work assigned to an individual [n]
WORKMAN	a male worker [n WORKMEN]
WORKMANLIER	WORKMANLY, in the fashion of a workman [adj]
WORKMANLIEST	WORKMANLY, in the fashion of a workman [adj]
WORKMANLIKE	characterized by the skill and efficiency typical of a good workman [adj]
WORKMANLY	in the fashion of a workman [adj WORKMANLIER, WORKMANLIEST]
WORKMANSHIP	the skill of a workman [n -S]
WORKMANSHIPS	WORKMANSHIP, the skill of a workman [n]
WORKMASTER	the performer of any work; a master workman [n -S]
WORKMASTERS	WORKMASTER, the performer of any work; a master workman [n]
WORKMATE	a fellow worker [n -S]
WORKMATES	WORKMATE, a fellow worker [n]
WORKMEN	WORKMAN, a male worker [n]
WORKMISTRESS	an expert (female) worker or craftsperson, overseer or employer [n -ES]
WORKMISTRESSES	WORKMISTRESS, an expert (female) worker or craftsperson, overseer or employer [n]
WORKOUT	a period of physical exercise [n -S]
WORKOUTS	WORKOUT, a period of physical exercise [n]
WORKPEOPLE	people who work [n]
WORKPIECE	a piece of work in progress [n -S]
WORKPIECES	WORKPIECE, a piece of work in progress [n]
WORKPLACE	a place of work [n -S]
WORKPLACES	WORKPLACE, a place of work [n]
WORKPRINT	an unfinished print of cinema film [n -S]
WORKPRINTS	WORKPRINT, an unfinished print of cinema film [n]
WORKROOM	a room in which work is done, also WORKSHOP [n -S]
WORKROOMS	WORKROOM, a room in which work is done, also WORKSHOP [n]
WORKS	WORK, to toil in mind or body [v]
WORKSAFE	(of an internet link etc.) suitable for viewing in the workplace because of an absence of pornographic content [adj]
WORKSHEET	a paper or form on which to detail work planned or performed [n -S]
WORKSHEETS	WORKSHEET, a paper or form on which to detail work planned or performed [n]
WORKSHOP	a room or building where work is done [n -S] / to hold a workshop [v WORKSHOPPED, WORKSHOPPING, WORKSHOPS]
WORKSHOPPED	WORKSHOP, to hold a workshop [v]
WORKSHOPPING	WORKSHOP, to hold a workshop [v]
WORKSHOPS	WORKSHOP, to hold a workshop [v]
WORKSHY	hating or avoiding work; lazy [adj]
WORKSITE	an area where work takes place [n -S]
WORKSITES	WORKSITE, an area where work takes place [n]
WORKSOME	(Caribbean) industrious [adj]
WORKSONG	a song sung while doing physical work [n -S]
WORKSONGS	WORKSONG, a song sung while doing physical work [n]
WORKSPACE	an area set aside for work [n -S]
WORKSPACES	WORKSPACE, an area set aside for work [n]
WORKSTATION	an area with equipment for the performance of a specialized task usually by a single individual [n -S]
WORKSTATIONS	WORKSTATION, an area with equipment for the performance of a specialized task usually by a single individual [n]
WORKSTREAM	any one of the areas of activity into which a company business may be divided [n -S]
WORKSTREAMS	WORKSTREAM, any one of the areas of activity into which a company business may be divided [n]
WORKTABLE	a table for holding working materials and implements; esp. a small table with drawers and other conveniences for needlework, etc. [n -S]
WORKTABLES	WORKTABLE, a table for holding working materials and implements; esp. a small table with drawers and other conveniences for needlework, etc. [n]
WORKTOP	a surface designed for working on [n -S]
WORKTOPS	WORKTOP, a surface designed for working on [n]
WORKUP	an intensive diagnostic study [n -S]
WORKUPS	WORKUP, an intensive diagnostic study [n]
WORKWATCHER	in horse-racing, a tout [n -S]
WORKWATCHERS	WORKWATCHER, in horse-racing, a tout [n]
WORKWEAR	clothing for work [n -S]
WORKWEARS	WORKWEAR, clothing for work [n]
WORKWEEK	the number of hours worked in a week [n -S]
WORKWEEKS	WORKWEEK, the number of hours worked in a week [n]
WORKWOMAN	a female workman [n WORKWOMEN]
WORKWOMEN	WORKWOMAN, a female workman [n]
WORLD	the earth and all its inhabitants [n -S]
WORLDBEAT	popular music from outside the western mainstream [n -S]
WORLDBEATS	WORLDBEAT, popular music from outside the western mainstream [n]
WORLDED	containing worlds [adj]
WORLDER	one who belongs to a specified class, time, domain, or sphere of activity [n -S]
WORLDERS	WORLDER, one who belongs to a specified class, time, domain, or sphere of activity [n]
WORLDIE	something of world-class quality [n WORLDIES]
WORLDIES	WORLDIE, something of world-class quality [n]
WORLDLIER	WORLDLY, pertaining to the world [adj]
WORLDLIEST	WORLDLY, pertaining to the world [adj]
WORLDLINESS	the state of being worldly [n -ES]
WORLDLINESSES	WORLDLINESS, the state of being worldly [n]
WORLDLING	a person engrossed in concerns of the present world [n -S]
WORLDLINGS	WORLDLING, a person engrossed in concerns of the present world [n]
WORLDLY	pertaining to the world [adj WORLDLIER, WORLDLIEST]
WORLDS	WORLD, the earth and all its inhabitants [n]
WORLDSCALE	the scale of freight rates for oil tankers [n -S]
WORLDSCALES	WORLDSCALE, the scale of freight rates for oil tankers [n]
WORLDVIEW	an outlook on the world or life [n -S]
WORLDVIEWS	WORLDVIEW, an outlook on the world or life [n]
WORLDWIDE	all over the world [adj]
WORM	a small, limbless invertebrate [n -S] / to rid of worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORMCAST	a spiral heap of earth left by a burrowing worm [n -S]
WORMCASTS	WORMCAST, a spiral heap of earth left by a burrowing worm [n]
WORMED	WORM, to rid of worms [v]
WORMER	a screw fixed on the end of a rod, for withdrawing the charge or wad from a muzzle-loading gun [n -S]
WORMERIES	WORMERY, a place in which worms are bred [n]
WORMERS	WORMER, a screw fixed on the end of a rod, for withdrawing the charge or wad from a muzzle-loading gun [n]
WORMERY	a place in which worms are bred [n WORMERIES]
WORMFLIES	WORMFLY, a type of fishing fly [n]
WORMFLY	a type of fishing fly [n WORMFLIES]
WORMGEAR	a gear wheel driven by a worm (a rotating shaft with threads) [n -S]
WORMGEARS	WORMGEAR, a gear wheel driven by a worm (a rotating shaft with threads) [n]
WORMHOLE	a hole dug by a worm [n -S]
WORMHOLED	full of wormholes [adj]
WORMHOLES	WORMHOLE, a hole dug by a worm [n]
WORMIER	WORMY, infested with worms [adj]
WORMIEST	WORMY, infested with worms [adj]
WORMIL	a lump in the skin of an animal's back [n -S]
WORMILS	WORMIL, a lump in the skin of an animal's back [n]
WORMINESS	the state of being wormy [n -ES]
WORMINESSES	WORMINESS, the state of being wormy [n]
WORMING	WORM, to rid of worms [v]
WORMISH	like a worm [adj]
WORMLIKE	resembling a worm [adj]
WORMROOT	a medicinal plant root, also PINKROOT [n -S]
WORMROOTS	WORMROOT, a medicinal plant root, also PINKROOT [n]
WORMS	WORM, to rid of worms [v]
WORMSEED	any one of several plants whose seeds have the property of expelling worms from the stomach and intestines [n -S]
WORMSEEDS	WORMSEED, any one of several plants whose seeds have the property of expelling worms from the stomach and intestines [n]
WORMWHEEL	the wheel of a wormgear [n -S]
WORMWHEELS	WORMWHEEL, the wheel of a wormgear [n]
WORMWOOD	the bitter plant Artemisia absinthium, formerly used as a vermifuge [n -S]
WORMWOODS	WORMWOOD, the bitter plant Artemisia absinthium, formerly used as a vermifuge [n]
WORMY	infested with worms [adj WORMIER, WORMIEST]
WORN	WEAR, to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course [v]
WORNNESS	the state of being worn [n -ES]
WORNNESSES	WORNNESS, the state of being worn [n]
WORRAL	(Arabic) an Egyptian fork-tongued lizard, also WORREL [n -S]
WORRALS	WORRAL, (Arabic) an Egyptian fork-tongued lizard, also WORREL [n]
WORREL	(Arabic) an Egyptian fork-tongued lizard, also WORRAL [n -S]
WORRELS	WORREL, (Arabic) an Egyptian fork-tongued lizard, also WORRAL [n]
WORRICOW	(Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WIRRICOW, WORRYCOW [n -S]
WORRICOWS	WORRICOW, (Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WIRRICOW, WORRYCOW [n]
WORRIED	WORRY, to cause to be anxious [v]
WORRIEDLY	WORRIED, WORRY, to cause to be anxious [adv]
WORRIER	one who worries [n -S]
WORRIERS	WORRIER, one who worries [n]
WORRIES	WORRY, to cause to be anxious [v]
WORRIMENT	trouble; anxiety; worry [n -S]
WORRIMENTS	WORRIMENT, trouble; anxiety; worry [n]
WORRISOME	causing worry [adj WORRISOMELY]
WORRISOMELY	WORRISOME, causing worry [adv]
WORRISOMENESS	the state of being worrisome [n -ES]
WORRISOMENESSES	WORRISOMENESS, the state of being worrisome [n]
WORRIT	to worry, also WHERRIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORRITED	WORRIT, to worry, also WHERRIT [v]
WORRITING	WORRIT, to worry, also WHERRIT [v]
WORRITS	WORRIT, to worry, also WHERRIT [v]
WORRY	to cause to be anxious [v WORRIED, WORRYING, WORRIES]
WORRYCOW	(Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WIRRICOW, WORRICOW [n -S]
WORRYCOWS	WORRYCOW, (Scots) the devil, a hobgoblin, anything frightening, also WIRRICOW, WORRICOW [n]
WORRYGUTS	(colloquial) someone who worries a lot [n]
WORRYING	the act of worrying [n -S]
WORRYINGLY	WORRYING [adv]
WORRYINGS	WORRYING, the act of worrying [n]
WORRYWART	a person who worries excessively [n -S]
WORRYWARTS	WORRYWART, a person who worries excessively [n]
WORSE	more bad, also WARRE, WAUR [adj] / (obsolete) to defeat, also WORST [v WORSED, WORSING, WORSES]
WORSED	WORSE, (obsolete) to defeat, also WORST [v]
WORSEN	to become worse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORSENED	WORSEN, to become worse [v]
WORSENESS	the state of being worse [n -ES]
WORSENESSES	WORSENESS, the state of being worse [n]
WORSENING	the act of becoming worse [n -S]
WORSENINGS	WORSENING, the act of becoming worse [n]
WORSENS	WORSEN, to become worse [v]
WORSER	worse [adj]
WORSES	WORSE, (obsolete) to defeat, also WORST [v]
WORSET	a woollen yarn, also WORSTED [n -S]
WORSETS	WORSET, a woollen yarn, also WORSTED [n]
WORSHIP	to honour as a divine being [v WORSHIPED or WORSHIPPED, WORSHIPING or WORSHIPPING, WORSHIPS]
WORSHIPABLE	capable of being worshipped [adj]
WORSHIPED	WORSHIP, to honour as a divine being [v]
WORSHIPER	one who worships, also WORSHIPPER [n -S]
WORSHIPERS	WORSHIPER, one who worships, also WORSHIPPER [n]
WORSHIPFUL	entitled to worship [adj WORSHIPFULLY]
WORSHIPFULLY	WORSHIPFUL, entitled to worship [adv]
WORSHIPFULNESS	the state of being worshipful [n]
WORSHIPING	WORSHIP, to honour as a divine being [v]
WORSHIPLESS	without worship [adj]
WORSHIPPED	WORSHIP, to honour as a divine being [v]
WORSHIPPER	one who worships, also WORSHIPER [n -S]
WORSHIPPERS	WORSHIPPER, one who worships, also WORSHIPER [n]
WORSHIPPING	WORSHIP, to honour as a divine being [v]
WORSHIPS	WORSHIP, to honour as a divine being [v]
WORSING	WORSE, (obsolete) to defeat, also WORST [v]
WORST	most bad, also WARST, WAURST [adj] / to defeat, also WORSE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORSTED	a woollen yarn, also WORSET [n -S]
WORSTEDS	WORSTED, a woollen yarn, also WORSET [n]
WORSTING	WORST, to defeat, also WORSE [v]
WORSTS	WORST, to defeat, also WORSE [v]
WORT	a plant, herb or vegetable [n -S]
WORTH	to happen, befall [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WORTHED	WORTH, to happen, befall [v]
WORTHFUL	(archaic) full of worth; worthy [adj]
WORTHIED	WORTHY, (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour [v]
WORTHIER	WORTHY, full of worth [adj]
WORTHIES	WORTHY, (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour [v]
WORTHIEST	WORTHY, full of worth [adj]
WORTHILY	WORTHY, full of worth [adv]
WORTHINESS	the state of being worthy [n -ES]
WORTHINESSES	WORTHINESS, the state of being worthy [n]
WORTHING	WORTH, to happen, befall [v]
WORTHLESS	without worth [adj WORTHLESSLY]
WORTHLESSLY	WORTHLESS, without worth [adv]
WORTHLESSNESS	the state of being worthless [n -ES]
WORTHLESSNESSES	WORTHLESSNESS, the state of being worthless [n]
WORTHS	WORTH, to happen, befall [v]
WORTHWHILE	being worth the time or effort spent [adj]
WORTHWHILENESS	the state of being worthwhile [n]
WORTHY	full of worth [adj WORTHIER, WORTHIEST, WORTHILY] / (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour [v WORTHIED, WORTHYING, WORTHIES]
WORTHYING	WORTHY, (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour [v]
WORTLE	a perforated plate through which wire is drawn to make thinner, also WHIRTLE [n -S]
WORTLES	WORTLE, a perforated plate through which wire is drawn to make thinner, also WHIRTLE [n]
WORTS	WORT, a plant, herb or vegetable [n]
WOS	WO, (archaic) woe, also WAE [n]
WOSBIRD	whore's bird, whore's child, a vulgar term of abuse [n -S]
WOSBIRDS	WOSBIRD, whore's bird, whore's child, a vulgar term of abuse [n]
WOST	WIT, to know [v]
WOT	(archaic) to know, also WIS, WIST, WIT [v WOTTETH, WOTTING, WOTTED, WOTTEST, WOTS]
WOTCHA	a greeting, developed from what cheer? how are you, also WATCHA, WHATCHA, WOTCHER [interj]
WOTCHER	a greeting, developed from what cheer? how are you, also WATCHA, WHATCHA, WOTCHA [interj]
WOTS	WOT, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIST, WIT [v]
WOTTED	WOT, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIST, WIT [v]
WOTTEST	WIT, to know [v]
WOTTETH	WIT, to know [v]
WOTTING	WOT, (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIST, WIT [v]
WOUBIT	a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, OUBIT, WOOBUT [n -S]
WOUBITS	WOUBIT, a hairy caterpillar, esp. of the tiger moth, also OOBIT, OUBIT, WOOBUT [n]
WOULD	the desired or intended [n -S]
WOULDEST	(archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of would, also WOULDST [v]
WOULDS	WOULD, the desired or intended [n]
WOULDST	(archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of would, also WOULDEST [v]
WOUND	to inflict an injury upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOUNDABLE	capable of being wounded [adj]
WOUNDED	WOUND, to inflict an injury upon [v]
WOUNDEDLY	WOUNDED, WOUND, to inflict an injury upon [adv]
WOUNDER	one who wounds [n -S]
WOUNDERS	WOUNDER, one who wounds [n]
WOUNDIER	WOUNDY, (archaic) excessive [adj]
WOUNDIEST	WOUNDY, (archaic) excessive [adj]
WOUNDILY	WOUNDY, (archaic) excessive [adv]
WOUNDING	inflicting hurt [adj WOUNDINGLY] / the act of wounding [n -S]
WOUNDINGLY	WOUNDING, inflicting hurt [adv]
WOUNDINGS	WOUNDING, the act of wounding [n]
WOUNDLESS	harmless [adj]
WOUNDS	WOUND, to inflict an injury upon [v]
WOUNDWORT	any of several plants popularly held to have wound-healing properties [n -S]
WOUNDWORTS	WOUNDWORT, any of several plants popularly held to have wound-healing properties [n]
WOUNDY	(archaic) excessive [adj WOUNDIER, WOUNDIEST, WOUNDILY]
WOURALI	(Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI [n -S]
WOURALIS	WOURALI, (Caribbean) the plant yielding curare, also OORALI, OURALI, OURARI, URALI, URARI, WOORALI, WOORARA, WOORARI [n]
WOVE	WEAVE, to form by crossing threads [v]
WOVEN	a woven fabric [n -S]
WOVENS	WOVEN, a woven fabric [n]
WOW	to impress or amaze [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WOWED	WOW, to impress or amaze [v]
WOWEE	an interjection, an intensification of wow [interj]
WOWF	(Scots) crazy [adj WOWFER, WOWFEST]
WOWFER	WOWF, (Scots) crazy [adj]
WOWFEST	WOWF, (Scots) crazy [adj]
WOWING	WOW, to impress or amaze [v]
WOWS	WOW, to impress or amaze [v]
WOWSER	(Australian slang) an obtrusively puritanical person [n -S]
WOWSERS	WOWSER, (Australian slang) an obtrusively puritanical person [n]
WOX	WAX, to treat with wax [v]
WOXEN	WAX, to treat with wax [v]
WRACK	to wreck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRACKED	WRACK, to wreck [v]
WRACKFUL	destructive, also WRECKFUL [adj]
WRACKING	WRACK, to wreck [v]
WRACKS	WRACK, to wreck [v]
WRAITH	a visible disembodied spirit [n -S]
WRAITHLIKE	like a wraith [adj]
WRAITHS	WRAITH, a visible disembodied spirit [n]
WRANG	(dialect) to wrong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRANGED	WRANG, (dialect) to wrong [v]
WRANGING	WRANG, (dialect) to wrong [v]
WRANGLE	to argue noisily [v WRANGLED, WRANGLING, WRANGLES]
WRANGLED	WRANGLE, to argue noisily [v]
WRANGLER	a cattle-herder, a cowboy [n -S]
WRANGLERS	WRANGLER, a cattle-herder, a cowboy [n]
WRANGLERSHIP	the office of wrangler [n -S]
WRANGLERSHIPS	WRANGLERSHIP, the office of wrangler [n]
WRANGLES	WRANGLE, to argue noisily [v]
WRANGLESOME	quarrelsome [adj]
WRANGLING	the act of wrangling [n -S]
WRANGLINGS	WRANGLING, the act of wrangling [n]
WRANGS	WRANG, (dialect) to wrong [v]
WRAP	to enclose [v WRAPT or WRAPPED, WRAPPING, WRAPS]
WRAPAROUND	an article of clothing that wraps round, also WRAPROUND [n -S]
WRAPAROUNDS	WRAPAROUND, an article of clothing that wraps round, also WRAPROUND [n]
WRAPOVER	a skirt that wraps around the body [n -S]
WRAPOVERS	WRAPOVER, a skirt that wraps around the body [n]
WRAPPAGE	the act of covering [n -S]
WRAPPAGES	WRAPPAGE, the act of covering [n]
WRAPPED	WRAP, to enclose [v]
WRAPPER	to put a covering on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRAPPERED	WRAPPER, to put a covering on [v]
WRAPPERING	WRAPPER, to put a covering on [v]
WRAPPERS	WRAPPER, to put a covering on [v]
WRAPPING	a type of cover [n -S]
WRAPPINGS	WRAPPING, a type of cover [n]
WRAPROUND	an article of clothing that wraps round, also WRAPAROUND [n -S]
WRAPROUNDS	WRAPROUND, an article of clothing that wraps round, also WRAPAROUND [n]
WRAPS	WRAP, to enclose [v]
WRAPT	WRAP, to enclose [v]
WRASSE	(Cornish) any of several brightly coloured bony fishes [n -S]
WRASSES	WRASSE, (Cornish) any of several brightly coloured bony fishes [n]
WRASSLE	to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v WRASSLED, WRASSLING, WRASSLES]
WRASSLED	WRASSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRASSLES	WRASSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRASSLING	WRASSLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRAST	(obsolete) to wrest, also WREST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRASTED	WRAST, (obsolete) to wrest, also WREST [v]
WRASTING	WRAST, (obsolete) to wrest, also WREST [v]
WRASTLE	to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v WRASTLED, WRASTLING, WRASTLES]
WRASTLED	WRASTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRASTLES	WRASTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRASTLING	WRASTLE, to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRAXLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRASTS	WRAST, (obsolete) to wrest, also WREST [v]
WRATE	WRITE, to form characters on a surface with an instrument [v]
WRATH	(obsolete) to make or become angry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRATHED	WRATH, (obsolete) to make or become angry [v]
WRATHFUL	extremely angry, also WROTHFUL [adj WRATHFULLY]
WRATHFULLY	WRATHFUL, extremely angry, also WROTHFUL [adv]
WRATHFULNESS	the state of being wrathful [n -ES]
WRATHFULNESSES	WRATHFULNESS, the state of being wrathful [n]
WRATHIER	WRATHY, inclined to wrath [adj]
WRATHIEST	WRATHY, inclined to wrath [adj]
WRATHILY	WRATHY, inclined to wrath [adv]
WRATHINESS	the state of being wrathy, angry [n -ES]
WRATHINESSES	WRATHINESS, the state of being wrathy, angry [n]
WRATHING	WRATH, (obsolete) to make or become angry [v]
WRATHLESS	free from anger or wrath [adj]
WRATHS	WRATH, (obsolete) to make or become angry [v]
WRATHY	inclined to wrath [adj WRATHIER, WRATHIEST, WRATHILY]
WRAWL	(Spenser) of a cat, to caterwaul, also WAUL, WAWL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRAWLED	WRAWL, (Spenser) of a cat, to caterwaul, also WAUL, WAWL [v]
WRAWLING	WRAWL, (Spenser) of a cat, to caterwaul, also WAUL, WAWL [v]
WRAWLS	WRAWL, (Spenser) of a cat, to caterwaul, also WAUL, WAWL [v]
WRAXLE	(dialect) to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRESTLE [v WRAXLED, WRAXLING, WRAXLES]
WRAXLED	WRAXLE, (dialect) to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRAXLES	WRAXLE, (dialect) to wrestle, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRESTLE [v]
WRAXLING	the act of wrestling [n -S]
WRAXLINGS	WRAXLING, the act of wrestling [n]
WREAK	to effect, bring about [v WREAKED or (obsolete) WROKE, YWROKE, WROKEN, WREAKING, WREAKS]
WREAKED	WREAK, to effect, bring about [v]
WREAKER	(archaic) one who wreaks [n -S]
WREAKERS	WREAKER, (archaic) one who wreaks [n]
WREAKFUL	revengeful [adj]
WREAKING	WREAK, to effect, bring about [v]
WREAKLESS	unpunished [adj]
WREAKS	WREAK, to effect, bring about [v]
WREATH	a garland of flowers [n -S]
WREATHE	to shape into a wreath, also WRETHE [v WREATHED, WREATHING, WREATHES]
WREATHED	WREATHE, to shape into a wreath, also WRETHE [v]
WREATHEN	wreathed [adj]
WREATHER	one who wreathes [n -S]
WREATHERS	WREATHER, one who wreathes [n]
WREATHES	WREATHE, to shape into a wreath, also WRETHE [v]
WREATHIER	WREATHY, like a wreath [adj]
WREATHIEST	WREATHY, like a wreath [adj]
WREATHING	WREATHE, to shape into a wreath, also WRETHE [v]
WREATHLESS	destitute of a wreath [adj]
WREATHLIKE	like a wreath [adj]
WREATHS	WREATH, a garland of flowers [n]
WREATHY	like a wreath [adj WREATHIER, WREATHIEST]
WRECK	to cause the ruin of, also WRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRECKAGE	the act of wrecking [n -S]
WRECKAGES	WRECKAGE, the act of wrecking [n]
WRECKED	WRECK, to cause the ruin of, also WRACK [v]
WRECKER	one that wrecks [n -S]
WRECKERS	WRECKER, one that wrecks [n]
WRECKFISH	a stone bass [n -ES]
WRECKFISHES	WRECKFISH, a stone bass [n]
WRECKFUL	destructive, also WRACKFUL [adj]
WRECKING	the occupation of salvaging wrecked objects [n -S]
WRECKINGS	WRECKING, the occupation of salvaging wrecked objects [n]
WRECKMASTER	a person taking charge of a disabled ship or train and its cargo or freight [n -S]
WRECKMASTERS	WRECKMASTER, a person taking charge of a disabled ship or train and its cargo or freight [n]
WRECKS	WRECK, to cause the ruin of, also WRACK [v]
WREN	a small songbird [n -S]
WRENCH	to wrest violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
WRENCHED	WRENCH, to wrest violently [v]
WRENCHER	one who wrenches [n -S]
WRENCHERS	WRENCHER, one who wrenches [n]
WRENCHES	WRENCH, to wrest violently [v]
WRENCHING	twisting suddenly and forcibly [adj WRENCHINGLY] / the act of wrenching [n -S]
WRENCHINGLY	WRENCHING, twisting suddenly and forcibly [adv]
WRENCHINGS	WRENCHING, the act of wrenching [n]
WRENS	WREN, a small songbird [n]
WRENTIT	a long-tailed North American bird [n -S]
WRENTITS	WRENTIT, a long-tailed North American bird [n]
WREST	to take away by force, also WRAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRESTED	WREST, to take away by force, also WRAST [v]
WRESTER	one who wrests [n -S]
WRESTERS	WRESTER, one who wrests [n]
WRESTING	WREST, to take away by force, also WRAST [v]
WRESTLE	to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v WRESTLED, WRESTLING, WRESTLES]
WRESTLED	WRESTLE, to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WRESTLER	one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WARSLER, WARSTLER [n -S]
WRESTLERS	WRESTLER, one who takes part in hand to hand contests, also WARSLER, WARSTLER [n]
WRESTLES	WRESTLE, to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest, also RASSLE, WARSLE, WARSTLE, WRASSLE, WRASTLE, WRAXLE [v]
WRESTLING	the sport of wrestling [n -S]
WRESTLINGS	WRESTLING, the sport of wrestling [n]
WRESTS	WREST, to take away by force, also WRAST [v]
WRETCH	a pitiable person [n -ES]
WRETCHED	miserable [adj WRETCHEDER, WRETCHEDEST, WRETCHEDLY]
WRETCHEDER	WRETCHED, miserable [adj]
WRETCHEDEST	WRETCHED, miserable [adj]
WRETCHEDLY	WRETCHED, miserable [adv]
WRETCHEDNESS	the state of being wretched [n -ES]
WRETCHEDNESSES	WRETCHEDNESS, the state of being wretched [n]
WRETCHES	WRETCH, a pitiable person [n]
WRETHE	(Spenser) to shape into a wreath, to wreathe [v WRETHED, WRETHING, WRETHES]
WRETHED	WRETHE, (Spenser) to shape into a wreath, to wreathe [v]
WRETHES	WRETHE, (Spenser) to shape into a wreath, to wreathe [v]
WRETHING	WRETHE, (Spenser) to shape into a wreath, to wreathe [v]
WRICK	to twist or sprain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRICKED	WRICK, to twist or sprain [v]
WRICKING	WRICK, to twist or sprain [v]
WRICKS	WRICK, to twist or sprain [v]
WRIED	WRY, to give a twist to [v]
WRIER	WRY, twisted [adj]
WRIES	WRY, to give a twist to [v]
WRIEST	WRY, twisted [adj]
WRIGGLE	to twist and turn [v WRIGGLED, WRIGGLING, WRIGGLES]
WRIGGLED	WRIGGLE, to twist and turn [v]
WRIGGLER	one who wriggles [n -S]
WRIGGLERS	WRIGGLER, one who wriggles [n]
WRIGGLES	WRIGGLE, to twist and turn [v]
WRIGGLIER	WRIGGLY, wriggling [adj]
WRIGGLIEST	WRIGGLY, wriggling [adj]
WRIGGLING	the act of wriggling [n -S]
WRIGGLINGS	WRIGGLING, the act of wriggling [n]
WRIGGLY	wriggling [adj WRIGGLIER, WRIGGLIEST]
WRIGHT	a maker; a repairer [n -S]
WRIGHTS	WRIGHT, a maker; a repairer [n]
WRING	to twist so as to compress [v WRINGED, WRUNG, WRINGING, WRINGS]
WRINGED	WRING, to twist so as to compress [v]
WRINGER	a machine for forcing water from wet clothes [n -S]
WRINGERS	WRINGER, a machine for forcing water from wet clothes [n]
WRINGING	WRING, to twist so as to compress [v]
WRINGS	WRING, to twist so as to compress [v]
WRINKLE	to crease [v WRINKLED, WRINKLING, WRINKLES]
WRINKLED	WRINKLE, to crease [v]
WRINKLELESS	without wrinkles [adj]
WRINKLES	WRINKLE, to crease [v]
WRINKLIE	(colloquial) an old person, also WRINKLY [n -S]
WRINKLIER	WRINKLY, wrinkled [adj]
WRINKLIES	WRINKLY, an old person [n]
WRINKLIEST	WRINKLY, wrinkled [adj]
WRINKLING	WRINKLE, to crease [v]
WRINKLY	wrinkled [adj WRINKLIER, WRINKLIEST] / an old person [n WRINKLIES]
WRIST	the junction between the hand and forearm [n -S] / in ice-hockey, to sweep the puck alongside the ice before shooting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRISTBAND	a band worn round the wrist e.g. to soak up sweat [n -S]
WRISTBANDS	WRISTBAND, a band worn round the wrist e.g. to soak up sweat [n]
WRISTED	WRIST, in ice-hockey, to sweep the puck alongside the ice before shooting [v]
WRISTER	a type of shot in hockey [n -S]
WRISTERS	WRISTER, a type of shot in hockey [n]
WRISTIER	WRISTY, making extensive use of the wrists [adj]
WRISTIEST	WRISTY, making extensive use of the wrists [adj]
WRISTING	WRIST, in ice-hockey, to sweep the puck alongside the ice before shooting [v]
WRISTLET	a wrist band [n -S]
WRISTLETS	WRISTLET, a wrist band [n]
WRISTLOCK	a wrestling hold involving a lock on the wrist [n -S]
WRISTLOCKS	WRISTLOCK, a wrestling hold involving a lock on the wrist [n]
WRISTS	WRIST, the junction between the hand and forearm [n]
WRISTWATCH	a small watch that is attached to a bracelet or strap and is worn around the wrist [n -ES]
WRISTWATCHES	WRISTWATCH, a small watch that is attached to a bracelet or strap and is worn around the wrist [n]
WRISTY	making extensive use of the wrists [adj WRISTIER, WRISTIEST]
WRIT	a written legal order [n -S]
WRITABLE	capable of being expressed in writing [adj]
WRITATIVE	characterized by an inclination to write [adj]
WRITE	to form characters on a surface with an instrument [v WROTE or (obsolete) WRATE or WRIT, WRITTEN, WRITING, WRITES]
WRITEABLE	that can be written, also WRITABLE [adj]
WRITEDOWN	a reduction in the estimated or nominal value of an asset [n -S]
WRITEDOWNS	WRITEDOWN, a reduction in the estimated or nominal value of an asset [n]
WRITEOFF	an uncollectible debt that is cancelled [n -S]
WRITEOFFS	WRITEOFF, an uncollectible debt that is cancelled [n]
WRITER	one that writes [n -S]
WRITERESS	a female writer [n -ES]
WRITERESSES	WRITERESS, a female writer [n]
WRITERLIER	WRITERLY, characteristic of a writer [adj]
WRITERLIEST	WRITERLY, characteristic of a writer [adj]
WRITERLY	characteristic of a writer [adj WRITERLIER, WRITERLIEST]
WRITERS	WRITER, one that writes [n]
WRITERSHIP	the office of a writer [n -S]
WRITERSHIPS	WRITERSHIP, the office of a writer [n]
WRITES	WRITE, to form characters on a surface with an instrument [v]
WRITHE	to squirm or twist in pain [v WRITHED, WRITHING, WRITHES]
WRITHED	WRITHE, to squirm or twist in pain [v]
WRITHEN	(archaic) twisted, convoluted, also WRYTHEN [adj]
WRITHER	one that writhes [n -S]
WRITHERS	WRITHER, one that writhes [n]
WRITHES	WRITHE, to squirm or twist in pain [v]
WRITHING	twisting, squirming [adj WRITHINGLY] / the act of writhing [n -S]
WRITHINGLY	WRITHING, twisting, squirming [adv]
WRITHINGS	WRITHING, the act of writhing [n]
WRITHLED	(archaic) shrivelled [adj]
WRITING	a written composition [n -S]
WRITINGS	WRITING, a written composition [n]
WRITS	WRIT, a written legal order [n]
WRITTEN	WRITE, to form characters on a surface with an instrument [v]
WRIZLED	(Spenser) wrinkled [adj]
WROATH	(Shakespeare) a misfortune [n -S]
WROATHS	WROATH, (Shakespeare) a misfortune [n]
WROKE	WREAK, to effect, bring about [v]
WROKEN	WREAK, to effect, bring about [v]
WRONG	not according to what is right, proper, or correct [adj WRONGER, WRONGEST, WRONGLY] / to treat injuriously or unjustly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WRONGDOER	one who does wrong [n -S]
WRONGDOERS	WRONGDOER, one who does wrong [n]
WRONGDOING	evil or improper behavior or action [n -S]
WRONGDOINGS	WRONGDOING, evil or improper behavior or action [n]
WRONGED	WRONG, to treat injuriously or unjustly [v]
WRONGER	a person who wrongs another [n -S]
WRONGERS	WRONGER, a person who wrongs another [n]
WRONGEST	WRONG, not according to what is right, proper, or correct [adj]
WRONGFUL	wrong [adj WRONGFULLY]
WRONGFULLY	WRONGFUL, wrong [adv]
WRONGFULNESS	the state of being wrongful [n -ES]
WRONGFULNESSES	WRONGFULNESS, the state of being wrongful [n]
WRONGHEADED	stubborn in adherence to wrong opinion or principles [adj WRONGHEADEDLY]
WRONGHEADEDLY	WRONGHEADED, stubborn in adherence to wrong opinion or principles [adv]
WRONGHEADEDNESS	the state of being wrongheaded [n]
WRONGING	WRONG, to treat injuriously or unjustly [v]
WRONGLY	WRONG, not according to what is right, proper, or correct [adv]
WRONGNESS	the state of being wrong [n -ES]
WRONGNESSES	WRONGNESS, the state of being wrong [n]
WRONGOUS	unjust; wrongful [adj WRONGOUSLY]
WRONGOUSLY	WRONGOUS, unjust; wrongful [adv]
WRONGS	WRONG, to treat injuriously or unjustly [v]
WROOT	(obsolete) to turn up with the snout [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WROOTED	WROOT, (obsolete) to turn up with the snout [v]
WROOTING	WROOT, (obsolete) to turn up with the snout [v]
WROOTS	WROOT, (obsolete) to turn up with the snout [v]
WROTE	WRITE, to form characters on a surface with an instrument [v]
WROTH	wrathful, also WROTHFUL [adj]
WROTHFUL	wrathful, also WROTH [adj]
WROUGHT	WORK, to toil in mind or body [v]
WRUNG	WRING, to twist so as to compress [v]
WRY	twisted [adj WRIER or WRYER, WRIEST or WRYEST] / to give a twist to [v WRIED, WRYING, WRIES]
WRYBILL	a New Zealand bird related to the plovers [n -S]
WRYBILLS	WRYBILL, a New Zealand bird related to the plovers [n]
WRYER	WRY, twisted [adj]
WRYEST	WRY, twisted [adj]
WRYING	WRY, to give a twist to [v]
WRYLY	WRY, twisted [adv]
WRYNECK	either of two birds of the genus Jynx, characterized by their habit of twisting and writhing the neck when disturbed [n -S]
WRYNECKS	WRYNECK, either of two birds of the genus Jynx, characterized by their habit of twisting and writhing the neck when disturbed [n]
WRYNESS	the quality of being wry [n -ES]
WRYNESSES	WRYNESS, the quality of being wry [n]
WRYTHEN	(archaic) twisted, convoluted, also WRITHEN [adj]
WUD	(Scots) to load with wood [v WUDDED, WUDDING, WUDS]
WUDDED	WUD, (Scots) to load with wood [v]
WUDDIES	WUDDY, a large loop at the end of a rope [n]
WUDDING	WUD, (Scots) to load with wood [v]
WUDDY	a large loop at the end of a rope [n WUDDIES]
WUDJULA	(Native Australian) a non-aboriginal person [n -S]
WUDJULAS	WUDJULA, (Native Australian) a non-aboriginal person [n]
WUDS	WUD, (Scots) to load with wood [v]
WUDU	(Arabic) in Islam, ritual washing before daily prayer [n -S]
WUDUS	WUDU, (Arabic) in Islam, ritual washing before daily prayer [n]
WUKKAS	(Australian slang) in the phrase no wukkas, no worries ('no wukking furries') [n]
WULFENITE	a molybdate of lead [n -S]
WULFENITES	WULFENITE, a molybdate of lead [n]
WULL	(dialect) to will [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WULLED	WULL, (dialect) to will [v]
WULLING	WULL, (dialect) to will [v]
WULLS	WULL, (dialect) to will [v]
WUNDERKIND	(German) a child prodigy [n WUNDERKINDER or WUNDERKINDS]
WUNDERKINDER	WUNDERKIND, (German) a child prodigy [n]
WUNDERKINDS	WUNDERKIND, (German) a child prodigy [n]
WUNNER	something that is one of its kind, also ONER [n -S]
WUNNERS	WUNNER, something that is one of its kind, also ONER [n]
WURLEY	(Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLIE [n WURLEYS or WURLIES]
WURLEYS	WURLEY, (Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLIE [n]
WURLIE	(Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLEY [n -S]
WURLIES	WURLIE, (Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLEY [n]
WURST	(German) a large sausage [n -S]
WURSTS	WURST, (German) a large sausage [n]
WURTZITE	sulphide of zinc [n -S]
WURTZITES	WURTZITE, sulphide of zinc [n]
WURZEL	(German) a variety of beet [n -S]
WURZELS	WURZEL, (German) a variety of beet [n]
WUS	a Welsh term used in addressing a companion [n -ES]
WUSES	WUS, a Welsh term used in addressing a companion [n]
WUSHU	(Chinese) the Chinese martial arts [n -S]
WUSHUS	WUSHU, (Chinese) the Chinese martial arts [n]
WUSS	a wimp, also WOOSE [n -ES]
WUSSES	WUSS, a wimp, also WOOSE [n]
WUSSIER	WUSSY, wimpish [adj]
WUSSIES	WUSSY, a wimp [n]
WUSSIEST	WUSSY, wimpish [adj]
WUSSY	wimpish [adj WUSSIER, WUSSIEST] / a wimp [n WUSSIES]
WUTHER	to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
WUTHERED	WUTHER, to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER [v]
WUTHERING	WUTHER, to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER [v]
WUTHERS	WUTHER, to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER [v]
WUXIA	(Chinese) a genre of Chinese fiction involving the adventures of sword-wielding heroes [n -S]
WUXIAS	WUXIA, (Chinese) a genre of Chinese fiction involving the adventures of sword-wielding heroes [n]
WUZ	a nonstandard spelling of was, representing dialect or informal pronunciation [v]
WUZZLE	(US) to jumble [v WUZZLED, WUZZLING, WUZZLES]
WUZZLED	WUZZLE, (US) to jumble [v]
WUZZLES	WUZZLE, (US) to jumble [v]
WUZZLING	WUZZLE, (US) to jumble [v]
WYANDOTTE	(Native American) a breed of domestic fowl, of American origin [n -S]
WYANDOTTES	WYANDOTTE, (Native American) a breed of domestic fowl, of American origin [n]
WYCH	a tree with pliant branches, as in wych elm, also WICH [n -ES]
WYCHES	WYCH, a tree with pliant branches, as in wych elm, also WICH [n]
WYE	the letter Y [n -S]
WYES	WYE, the letter Y [n]
WYLE	to beguile, also WILE [v WYLED, WYLING, WYLES]
WYLED	WYLE, to beguile, also WILE [v]
WYLES	WYLE, to beguile, also WILE [v]
WYLIECOAT	(Scots) a flannel undervest or petticoat [n -S]
WYLIECOATS	WYLIECOAT, (Scots) a flannel undervest or petticoat [n]
WYLING	WYLE, to beguile, also WILE [v]
WYN	a rune, having the value of modern English W, also WYNN [n -S]
WYND	a narrow alley [n -S]
WYNDS	WYND, a narrow alley [n]
WYNN	a rune, having the value of modern English W, also WYN [n -S]
WYNNS	WYNN, a rune, having the value of modern English W, also WYN [n]
WYNS	WYN, a rune, having the value of modern English W, also WYNN [n]
WYSIWYG	denoting the text on a computer screen that exactly corresponds to the text on a printout [adj]
WYTE	(Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WITE [v WYTED, WYTING, WYTES]
WYTED	WYTE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WITE [v]
WYTES	WYTE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WITE [v]
WYTING	WYTE, (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WITE [v]
WYVERN	in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVER, WIVERN [n -S]
WYVERNS	WYVERN, in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVER, WIVERN [n]
XANTHAM	a gum produced by the culture fermentation of glucose, used as a stabilizer, also XANTHAN [n -S]
XANTHAMS	XANTHAM, a gum produced by the culture fermentation of glucose, used as a stabilizer, also XANTHAN [n]
XANTHAN	a gum produced by culture fermentation of glucose, used as a stabilizer, also XANTHAM [n -S]
XANTHANS	XANTHAN, a gum produced by culture fermentation of glucose, used as a stabilizer, also XANTHAM [n]
XANTHATE	a salt of xanthic acid [n -S]
XANTHATES	XANTHATE, a salt of xanthic acid [n]
XANTHATION	the formation of a xanthate, a salt of xanthic acid [n -S]
XANTHATIONS	XANTHATION, the formation of a xanthate, a salt of xanthic acid [n]
XANTHEIN	a soluble yellow colouring [n -S]
XANTHEINS	XANTHEIN, a soluble yellow colouring [n]
XANTHENE	a white crystalline compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, from which dyestuffs are derived [n -S]
XANTHENES	XANTHENE, a white crystalline compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, from which dyestuffs are derived [n]
XANTHIC	having a yellow tint [adj]
XANTHIN	a white substance, structurally related to uric acid, found in muscle tissue, the liver and other organs, also XANTHINE [n -S]
XANTHINE	a white substance, structurally related to uric acid, found in muscle tissue, the liver and other organs, also XANTHIN [n -S]
XANTHINES	XANTHINE, a white substance, structurally related to uric acid, found in muscle tissue, the liver and other organs, also XANTHIN [n]
XANTHINS	XANTHIN, a white substance, structurally related to uric acid, found in muscle tissue, the liver and other organs, also XANTHINE [n]
XANTHISM	a condition of skin, fur or feathers in which yellow coloration predominates [n -S]
XANTHISMS	XANTHISM, a condition of skin, fur or feathers in which yellow coloration predominates [n]
XANTHOCHROIA	yellowness of the skin [n -S]
XANTHOCHROIAS	XANTHOCHROIA, yellowness of the skin [n]
XANTHOCHROIC	exhibiting xanthochroism, a condition in which all pigments other than yellow disappear, also XANTHOCHROOUS [adj]
XANTHOCHROID	a blond-haired and blue eyed person with fair white skin [n -S]
XANTHOCHROIDS	XANTHOCHROID, a blond-haired and blue eyed person with fair white skin [n]
XANTHOCHROISM	a condition in which all skin pigments except yellow disappear [n -S]
XANTHOCHROISMS	XANTHOCHROISM, a condition in which all skin pigments except yellow disappear [n]
XANTHOCHROMIA	any yellowish discoloration, esp. of the cerebrospinal fluid [n -S]
XANTHOCHROMIAS	XANTHOCHROMIA, any yellowish discoloration, esp. of the cerebrospinal fluid [n]
XANTHOCHROOUS	exhibiting xanthochroism, a condition in which all pigments other than yellow disappear, also XANTHOCHROIC [adj]
XANTHOMA	a skin disease marked by the development of irregular yellowish patches upon the skin, esp. upon the eyelids [n XANTHOMAS or XANTHOMATA]
XANTHOMAS	XANTHOMA, a skin disease marked by the development of irregular yellowish patches upon the skin, esp. upon the eyelids [n]
XANTHOMATA	XANTHOMA, a skin disease marked by the development of irregular yellowish patches upon the skin, esp. upon the eyelids [n]
XANTHOMATOUS	of or like a xanthoma, a skin disease marked by the development or irregular yellowish patches upon the skin [adj]
XANTHOMELANOUS	applied by Huxley to members of the human race with black hair and yellow or olive skins [adj]
XANTHONE	a ketone analogue of xanthene which forms the basis of various natural pigments [n -S]
XANTHONES	XANTHONE, a ketone analogue of xanthene which forms the basis of various natural pigments [n]
XANTHOPHYL	a yellow carotenoid pigment found with chlorophyll in green plants and in egg yolks, also XANTHOPHYLL [n -S]
XANTHOPHYLL	a yellow carotenoid pigment found with chlorophyll in green plants and in egg yolks, also XANTHOPHYL [n -S]
XANTHOPHYLLOUS	like a xanthophyll, a yellow carotenoid pigment found with chlorophyll in green plants and in egg yolks [adj]
XANTHOPHYLLS	XANTHOPHYLL, a yellow carotenoid pigment found with chlorophyll in green plants and in egg yolks, also XANTHOPHYL [n]
XANTHOPHYLS	XANTHOPHYL, a yellow carotenoid pigment found with chlorophyll in green plants and in egg yolks, also XANTHOPHYLL [n]
XANTHOPSIA	a visual condition where things appear yellow [n -S]
XANTHOPSIAS	XANTHOPSIA, a visual condition where things appear yellow [n]
XANTHOPTERIN	a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals, also XANTHOPTERINE [n -S]
XANTHOPTERINE	a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals, also XANTHOPTERIN [n -S]
XANTHOPTERINES	XANTHOPTERINE, a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals, also XANTHOPTERIN [n]
XANTHOPTERINS	XANTHOPTERIN, a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals, also XANTHOPTERINE [n]
XANTHOUS	yellow- or red-haired; yellow-skinned [adj]
XANTHOXYL	a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also ZANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYLUM [n -S]
XANTHOXYLS	XANTHOXYL, a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also ZANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYLUM [n]
XEBEC	a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also ZEBEC, ZEBECK [n -S]
XEBECS	XEBEC, a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also ZEBEC, ZEBECK [n]
XED	crossed out (past tense of verb to x, of which the present participle is x'ing) [v]
XENARTHRAL	having additional facets on the dorsolumbar vertebrae, like sloths, anteaters and armadillos [adj]
XENIA	the effect on a hybrid strain produced by transferring pollen from one strain to the seed of another strain [n -S]
XENIAL	of or concerning hospitality towards guests [adj]
XENIAS	XENIA, the effect on a hybrid strain produced by transferring pollen from one strain to the seed of another strain [n]
XENIC	of a culture medium, growing with unknown other microbiota [adj]
XENIUM	a gift made to a guest or ambassador; any compulsory gift [n XENIA]
XENOBIOTIC	denoting or relating to a substance foreign to or not rightly found in a body [adj] / a xenobiotic substance or item [n -S]
XENOBIOTICS	XENOBIOTIC, a xenobiotic substance or item [n]
XENOBLAST	a type of mineral deposit [n -S]
XENOBLASTS	XENOBLAST, a type of mineral deposit [n]
XENOCRYST	a crystal or mineral grain which has been taken in by magma during its upward flow [n -S]
XENOCRYSTS	XENOCRYST, a crystal or mineral grain which has been taken in by magma during its upward flow [n]
XENODIAGNOSES	XENODIAGNOSIS, the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite [n]
XENODIAGNOSIS	the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite [n XENODIAGNOSES]
XENODIAGNOSTIC	relating to xenodiagnosis [adj]
XENODOCHIUM	a building for the reception of strangers, e.g. a guesthouse in a monastery [n -S]
XENODOCHIUMS	XENODOCHIUM, a building for the reception of strangers, e.g. a guesthouse in a monastery [n]
XENOGAMIES	XENOGAMY, cross-fertilization [n]
XENOGAMOUS	relating to xenogamy, cross-fertilization [adj]
XENOGAMY	cross-fertilization [n XENOGAMIES]
XENOGENEIC	descended from a member of another species [adj]
XENOGENESES	XENOGENESIS, the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENY [n]
XENOGENESIS	the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENY [n XENOGENESES]
XENOGENETIC	relating to xenogeny, the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENIC [adj]
XENOGENIC	relating to xenogeny, the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENETIC [adj]
XENOGENIES	XENOGENY, the production of offspring totally different from the parent [n]
XENOGENOUS	due to an outside cause [adj]
XENOGENY	the production of offspring totally different from the parent [n XENOGENIES]
XENOGLOSSIA	a person's knowledge of a language never studied, also XENOGLOSSY [n -S]
XENOGLOSSIAS	XENOGLOSSIA, a person's knowledge of a language never studied, also XENOGLOSSY [n]
XENOGLOSSIES	XENOGLOSSY, a person's knowledge of a language never studied, also XENOGLOSSIA [n]
XENOGLOSSY	a person's knowledge of a language never studied, also XENOGLOSSIA [n XENOGLOSSIES]
XENOGRAFT	a graft of tissue between individuals of different species [n -S]
XENOGRAFTS	XENOGRAFT, a graft of tissue between individuals of different species [n]
XENOLITH	(Greek) a rock fragment foreign to the igneous mass in which it occurs [n -S]
XENOLITHIC	of or like a xenolith, a rock fragment foreign to the igneous mass in which it occurs [adj]
XENOLITHS	XENOLITH, (Greek) a rock fragment foreign to the igneous mass in which it occurs [n]
XENOMANIA	an inordinate attachment to foreign things [n -S]
XENOMANIAS	XENOMANIA, an inordinate attachment to foreign things [n]
XENOMENIA	menstruation from abnormal orifices [n -S]
XENOMENIAS	XENOMENIA, menstruation from abnormal orifices [n]
XENOMORPHIC	having a form not its own [adj XENOMORPHICALLY]
XENOMORPHICALLY	XENOMORPHIC, having a form not its own [adv]
XENON	a heavy inert gas [n -S]
XENONS	XENON, a heavy inert gas [n]
XENOPHILE	one who loves foreigners [n -S]
XENOPHILES	XENOPHILE, one who loves foreigners [n]
XENOPHOBE	one who hates foreigners [n -S]
XENOPHOBES	XENOPHOBE, one who hates foreigners [n]
XENOPHOBIA	fear of foreigners, also XENOPHOBY [n -S]
XENOPHOBIAS	XENOPHOBIA, fear of foreigners, also XENOPHOBY [n]
XENOPHOBIC	being afraid of foreigners [adj XENOPHOBICALLY]
XENOPHOBICALLY	XENOPHOBIC, being afraid of foreigners [adv]
XENOPHOBIES	XENOPHOBY, fear of foreigners, also XENOPHOBIA [n]
XENOPHOBY	fear of foreigners, also XENOPHOBIA [n XENOPHOBIES]
XENOPHYA	(Greek) elements of a shell or skeleton not secreted by the organism itself [n]
XENOPLASTIC	involving or occurring between distantly related individuals [adj]
XENOPUS	a frog native to southern Africa [n -ES]
XENOPUSES	XENOPUS, a frog native to southern Africa [n]
XENOTIME	(Greek) a phosphate of yttrium occurring in yellowish-brown tetragonal crystals [n -S]
XENOTIMES	XENOTIME, (Greek) a phosphate of yttrium occurring in yellowish-brown tetragonal crystals [n]
XENOTRANSPLANT	an operation in which an organ or tissue is transferred from one animal to another of a different species [n -S]
XENOTRANSPLANTS	XENOTRANSPLANT, an operation in which an organ or tissue is transferred from one animal to another of a different species [n]
XENOTROPIC	reproducing or replicating only in cells other than those of the host species [adj]
XENURINE	any armadillo of the genus Xenurus [n -S]
XENURINES	XENURINE, any armadillo of the genus Xenurus [n]
XERAFIN	(Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, SERAPHIN, XERAPHIN [n -S]
XERAFINS	XERAFIN, (Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, SERAPHIN, XERAPHIN [n]
XERANSES	XERANSIS, (Greek) a drying up [n]
XERANSIS	(Greek) a drying up [n XERANSES]
XERANTHEMUM	any plant of the Xeranthemum genus of plants of southern Europe, belonging to the thistle family [n -S]
XERANTHEMUMS	XERANTHEMUM, any plant of the Xeranthemum genus of plants of southern Europe, belonging to the thistle family [n]
XERANTIC	relating to xeransis, a drying up [adj]
XERAPHIN	(Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, SERAPHIN, XERAFIN [n -S]
XERAPHINS	XERAPHIN, (Portuguese) a former silver coin of Goa, also SERAFIN, SERAPHIN, XERAFIN [n]
XERARCH	developing in a dry area [adj]
XERASIA	abnormal dryness of the hair [n -S]
XERASIAS	XERASIA, abnormal dryness of the hair [n]
XERIC	requiring only a small amount of moisture [adj XERICALLY]
XERICALLY	XERIC, requiring only a small amount of moisture [adv]
XERISCAPE	(tradename) to landscape (an arid place) in a way that conserves by using plants that require little water [v XERISCAPED, XERISCAPING, XERISCAPES]
XERISCAPED	XERISCAPE, (tradename) to landscape (an arid place) in a way that conserves by using plants that require little water [v]
XERISCAPES	XERISCAPE, (tradename) to landscape (an arid place) in a way that conserves by using plants that require little water [v]
XERISCAPING	XERISCAPE, (tradename) to landscape (an arid place) in a way that conserves by using plants that require little water [v]
XEROCHASIES	XEROCHASY, dehiscence on drying [n]
XEROCHASY	dehiscence on drying [n XEROCHASIES]
XERODERMA	morbid dryness of skin, ichthyosis, also XERODERMIA [n XERODERMAS or XERODERMAE]
XERODERMAE	XERODERMA, morbid dryness of skin, ichthyosis, also XERODERMIA [n]
XERODERMAS	XERODERMA, morbid dryness of skin, ichthyosis, also XERODERMIA [n]
XERODERMATIC	relating to xeroderma, dryness of skin [adj]
XERODERMATOUS	suffering from xeroderma, morbid dryness of skin [adj]
XERODERMIA	morbid dryness of skin, ichthyosis, also XERODERMA [n -S]
XERODERMIAS	XERODERMIA, morbid dryness of skin, ichthyosis, also XERODERMA [n]
XERODERMIC	dry-skinned [adj]
XEROGRAPHER	one who practises xerography [n -S]
XEROGRAPHERS	XEROGRAPHER, one who practises xerography [n]
XEROGRAPHIC	relating to xerography [adj XEROGRAPHICALLY]
XEROGRAPHICALLY	XEROGRAPHIC, relating to xerography [adv]
XEROGRAPHIES	XEROGRAPHY, a nonchemical photographic process in which the plate is sensitized electrically and developed by dusting with electrically-charged fine powder [n]
XEROGRAPHY	a nonchemical photographic process in which the plate is sensitized electrically and developed by dusting with electrically-charged fine powder [n XEROGRAPHIES]
XEROMA	(Greek) a dry lustreless condition of the conjunctiva, also XEROPHTHALMIA [n XEROMAS or XEROMATA]
XEROMAS	XEROMA, (Greek) a dry lustreless condition of the conjunctiva, also XEROPHTHALMIA [n]
XEROMATA	XEROMA, (Greek) a dry lustreless condition of the conjunctiva, also XEROPHTHALMIA [n]
XEROMORPH	a plant thriving in desert conditions, a xerophyte [n -S]
XEROMORPHIC	of parts of a plant, protected against excessive loss of water by thick cuticles, coatings of hairs and similar structural features, also XEROMORPHOUS [adj]
XEROMORPHOUS	of parts of a plant, protected against excessive loss of water by thick cuticles, coatings of hairs and similar structural features, also XEROMORPHIC [adj]
XEROMORPHS	XEROMORPH, a plant thriving in desert conditions, a xerophyte [n]
XEROPHAGIES	XEROPHAGY, the eating of dry food, esp. food cooked without oil [n]
XEROPHAGY	the eating of dry food, esp. food cooked without oil [n XEROPHAGIES]
XEROPHILE	a plant adapted to dry conditions [n -S]
XEROPHILES	XEROPHILE, a plant adapted to dry conditions [n]
XEROPHILIES	XEROPHILY, adaptation to very dry conditions [n]
XEROPHILOUS	drought loving, particularly pertaining to plants [adj]
XEROPHILY	adaptation to very dry conditions [n XEROPHILIES]
XEROPHTHALMIA	extreme dryness of the conjunctive, thought to stem from a vitamin A deficiency, also XEROMA [n -S]
XEROPHTHALMIAS	XEROPHTHALMIA, extreme dryness of the conjunctive, thought to stem from a vitamin A deficiency, also XEROMA [n]
XEROPHTHALMIC	relating to xerophthalmia [adj]
XEROPHYTE	a plant thriving in desert conditions [n -S]
XEROPHYTES	XEROPHYTE, a plant thriving in desert conditions [n]
XEROPHYTIC	able to withstand drought [adj XEROPHYTICALLY]
XEROPHYTICALLY	XEROPHYTIC, able to withstand drought [adv]
XEROPHYTISM	being a xerophyte [n -S]
XEROPHYTISMS	XEROPHYTISM, being a xerophyte [n]
XERORADIOGRAPHY	radiography used esp. in mammographic screening for breast cancer that produces an image using X-rays in a manner similar to the way an image is produced by light in xerography [n]
XEROSERE	a sequence of ecological communities beginning in a dry area [n -S]
XEROSERES	XEROSERE, a sequence of ecological communities beginning in a dry area [n]
XEROSES	XEROSIS, (Greek) abnormal dryness of body parts, also XEROTES [n]
XEROSIS	(Greek) abnormal dryness of body parts, also XEROTES [n XEROSES]
XEROSTOMA	excessive dryness of the mouth due to insufficient secretions, also XEROSTOMIA [n XEROSTOMAS or XEROSTOMATA]
XEROSTOMAS	XEROSTOMA, excessive dryness of the mouth due to insufficient secretions, also XEROSTOMIA [n]
XEROSTOMATA	XEROSTOMA, excessive dryness of the mouth due to insufficient secretions, also XEROSTOMIA [n]
XEROSTOMIA	excessive dryness of the mouth due to insufficient secretions, also XEROSTOMA [n -S]
XEROSTOMIAS	XEROSTOMIA, excessive dryness of the mouth due to insufficient secretions, also XEROSTOMA [n]
XEROTES	(Greek) abnormal dryness of body parts, also XEROSIS [n XEROTES]
XEROTHERMIC	of a region or climate, both dry and hot; of an animal or plant, living in a xerothermic environment [adj]
XEROTIC	of abnormally dry body tissues [adj]
XEROTRIPSES	XEROTRIPSIS, dry friction [n]
XEROTRIPSIS	dry friction [n XEROTRIPSES]
XEROX	to produce by a xerox copying machine [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
XEROXED	XEROX, to produce by a xerox copying machine [v]
XEROXES	XEROX, to produce by a xerox copying machine [v]
XEROXING	XEROX, to produce by a xerox copying machine [v]
XERUS	an African ground squirrel [n -ES]
XERUSES	XERUS, an African ground squirrel [n]
XI	(Greek) the fourteenth letter of the Greek alphabet [n -S]
XIPHIHUMERALIS	in vertebrates, a muscle leading from the xiphoid cartilage to the humerus [n]
XIPHIPLASTRA	XIPHIPLASTRON, in chelonians, one of the plates forming the plastron, lying posterior to the hypoplastron [n]
XIPHIPLASTRAL	a type of chelonian [n -S]
XIPHIPLASTRALS	XIPHIPLASTRAL, a type of chelonian [n]
XIPHIPLASTRON	in chelonians, one of the plates forming the plastron, lying posterior to the hypoplastron [n XIPHIPLASTRA]
XIPHISTERNA	XIPHISTERNUM, the posterior and smallest of the three divisions of the sternum [n]
XIPHISTERNUM	the posterior and smallest of the three divisions of the sternum [n XIPHISTERNA or XIPHISTERNUMS]
XIPHISTERNUMS	XIPHISTERNUM, the posterior and smallest of the three divisions of the sternum [n]
XIPHOID	swordlike, also XIPHOIDAL [adj] / the xiphoid process or xiphisternum [n -S]
XIPHOIDAL	swordlike, also XIPHOID [adj]
XIPHOIDS	XIPHOID, the xiphoid process or xiphisternum [n]
XIPHOPAGI	XIPHOPAGUS, a set of Siamese twins joined in the region of the xiphoid cartilage [n]
XIPHOPAGIC	relating to a xiphopagus [adj]
XIPHOPAGOUS	like a xiphopagus, a set of Siamese twins joined in the region of the xiphoid cartilage [adj]
XIPHOPAGUS	a set of Siamese twins joined in the region of the xiphoid cartilage [n XIPHOPAGI or XIPHOPAGUSES]
XIPHOPAGUSES	XIPHOPAGUS, a set of Siamese twins joined in the region of the xiphoid cartilage [n]
XIPHOPHYLLOUS	having sword-shaped leaves [adj]
XIPHOSURAN	belonging to the Xiphosura, an order of Arthropoda of which the only survivors are the king crabs [adj] / a member of the Xiphosura [n -S]
XIPHOSURANS	XIPHOSURAN, a member of the Xiphosura [n]
XIS	XI, (Greek) the fourteenth letter of the Greek alphabet [n]
XOANA	XOANON, (Greek) a primitive statue [n]
XOANON	(Greek) a primitive statue [n XOANA]
XRAY	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter x [n -S]
XRAYS	XRAY, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter x [n]
XU	the currency of Vietnam, also SAU [n XU]
XYLAN	a substance found in cell walls of plants [n -S]
XYLANS	XYLAN, a substance found in cell walls of plants [n]
XYLEM	(Greek) a woody tissue in trees or plants, also XYLOGEN [n -S]
XYLEMS	XYLEM, (Greek) a woody tissue in trees or plants, also XYLOGEN [n]
XYLENE	a flammable hydrocarbon, also XYLOL [n -S]
XYLENES	XYLENE, a flammable hydrocarbon, also XYLOL [n]
XYLENOL	a synthetic resin derived from xylene [n -S]
XYLENOLS	XYLENOL, a synthetic resin derived from xylene [n]
XYLIC	relating to xylem [adj]
XYLIDIN	any one of six metameric hydrocarbons related to xylene, also XYLIDINE [n -S]
XYLIDINE	any one of six metameric hydrocarbons related to xylene, also XYLIDIN [n -S]
XYLIDINES	XYLIDINE, any one of six metameric hydrocarbons related to xylene, also XYLIDIN [n]
XYLIDINS	XYLIDIN, any one of six metameric hydrocarbons related to xylene, also XYLIDINE [n]
XYLITOL	a sweet crystalline alcohol obtained from xylose [n -S]
XYLITOLS	XYLITOL, a sweet crystalline alcohol obtained from xylose [n]
XYLOBALSAMUM	the dried twigs, or the wood, of the balm of Gilead tree [n -S]
XYLOBALSAMUMS	XYLOBALSAMUM, the dried twigs, or the wood, of the balm of Gilead tree [n]
XYLOCARP	a hard woody fruit [n -S]
XYLOCARPOUS	having woody fruit [adj]
XYLOCARPS	XYLOCARP, a hard woody fruit [n]
XYLOCHROME	a mixture of substances to which the colour of heartwood is due [n -S]
XYLOCHROMES	XYLOCHROME, a mixture of substances to which the colour of heartwood is due [n]
XYLOGEN	(Greek) a woody tissue in trees or plants, also XYLEM [n -S]
XYLOGENOUS	growing on wood [adj]
XYLOGENS	XYLOGEN, (Greek) a woody tissue in trees or plants, also XYLEM [n]
XYLOGRAPH	an engraving on wood, or the impression from such an engraving; a print by xylography [n -S] / to copy by xylograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
XYLOGRAPHED	XYLOGRAPH, to copy by xylograph [v]
XYLOGRAPHER	one who practises xylography, the art of making engravings on wood [n -S]
XYLOGRAPHERS	XYLOGRAPHER, one who practises xylography, the art of making engravings on wood [n]
XYLOGRAPHIC	relating to xylography, the art of making engravings on wood, also XYLOGRAPHICAL [adj]
XYLOGRAPHICAL	relating to xylography, the art of making engravings on wood, also XYLOGRAPHIC [adj]
XYLOGRAPHIES	XYLOGRAPHY, the art of making engravings on wood, esp. for printing [n]
XYLOGRAPHING	XYLOGRAPH, to copy by xylograph [v]
XYLOGRAPHS	XYLOGRAPH, an engraving on wood, or the impression from such an engraving; a print by xylography [n]
XYLOGRAPHY	the art of making engravings on wood, esp. for printing [n XYLOGRAPHIES]
XYLOID	woody; ligneous [adj]
XYLOIDIN	a substance resembling pyroxylin, obtained by the action of nitric acid on starch, also XYLOIDINE [n -S]
XYLOIDINE	a substance resembling pyroxylin, obtained by the action of nitric acid on starch, also XYLOIDIN [n -S]
XYLOIDINES	XYLOIDINE, a substance resembling pyroxylin, obtained by the action of nitric acid on starch, also XYLOIDIN [n]
XYLOIDINS	XYLOIDIN, a substance resembling pyroxylin, obtained by the action of nitric acid on starch, also XYLOIDINE [n]
XYLOL	a flammable hydrocarbon, also XYLENE [n -S]
XYLOLOGIES	XYLOLOGY, the study of the structure of wood [n]
XYLOLOGY	the study of the structure of wood [n XYLOLOGIES]
XYLOLS	XYLOL, a flammable hydrocarbon, also XYLENE [n]
XYLOMA	a body which forms spurs internally in fungi [n XYLOMAS or XYLOMATA]
XYLOMAS	XYLOMA, a body which forms spurs internally in fungi [n]
XYLOMATA	XYLOMA, a body which forms spurs internally in fungi [n]
XYLOMETER	an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of wood [n -S]
XYLOMETERS	XYLOMETER, an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of wood [n]
XYLONIC	pertaining to an acid obtained by oxidizing xylose [adj]
XYLONITE	a non-thermosetting plastic of the nitrocellulose type, also ZYLONITE [n -S]
XYLONITES	XYLONITE, a non-thermosetting plastic of the nitrocellulose type, also ZYLONITE [n]
XYLOPHAGAN	one of a tribe of beetles whose larvae bore or live in wood [n -S]
XYLOPHAGANS	XYLOPHAGAN, one of a tribe of beetles whose larvae bore or live in wood [n]
XYLOPHAGE	an insect larva, mollusc etc. that eats or bores into wood [n -S]
XYLOPHAGES	XYLOPHAGE, an insect larva, mollusc etc. that eats or bores into wood [n]
XYLOPHAGOUS	wood-eating [adj]
XYLOPHILOUS	fond of wood; living in or on wood [adj]
XYLOPHONE	a musical percussion instrument consisting of a graduated series of wooden bars, usually played by striking with two small round-ended hammers [n -S]
XYLOPHONES	XYLOPHONE, a musical percussion instrument consisting of a graduated series of wooden bars, usually played by striking with two small round-ended hammers [n]
XYLOPHONIC	relating to a xylophone [adj]
XYLOPHONIST	one who plays the xylophone [n -S]
XYLOPHONISTS	XYLOPHONIST, one who plays the xylophone [n]
XYLOPYROGRAPHY	engraving designs on wood with hot poker [n]
XYLORIMBA	a combination of xylophone and marimba [n -S]
XYLORIMBAS	XYLORIMBA, a combination of xylophone and marimba [n]
XYLOSE	a pentose (aldose) which occurs widely in plants, esp. as a constituent of xylan [n -S]
XYLOSES	XYLOSE, a pentose (aldose) which occurs widely in plants, esp. as a constituent of xylan [n]
XYLOTOMIES	XYLOTOMY, the preparation of wood for microscopic examination [n]
XYLOTOMIST	one who carries out xylotomy, the preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination [n -S]
XYLOTOMISTS	XYLOTOMIST, one who carries out xylotomy, the preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination [n]
XYLOTOMOUS	of insects, cutting or boring wood [adj]
XYLOTOMY	the preparation of wood for microscopic examination [n XYLOTOMIES]
XYLOTYPOGRAPHIC	relating to, or printed from, wooden type [adj]
XYLOTYPOGRAPHY	printing from wooden type [n]
XYLYL	a chemical compound found in coal-tar [n -S]
XYLYLS	XYLYL, a chemical compound found in coal-tar [n]
XYRIDACEOUS	belonging to the Xyridaceae, a genus of sedge-like flowers [adj]
XYST	(historical) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYSTOS, XYSTUS [n -S]
XYSTER	(Greek) a surgeon's instrument for scraping bones [n -S]
XYSTERS	XYSTER, (Greek) a surgeon's instrument for scraping bones [n]
XYSTI	XYSTUS, (historical) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYST, XYSTOS [n]
XYSTOI	XYSTOS, (Greek) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYST, XYSTUS [n]
XYSTOS	(Greek) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYST, XYSTUS [n XYSTOI]
XYSTS	XYST, (historical) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYSTOS, XYSTUS [n]
XYSTUS	(historical) a long covered portico or court used by ancient Greek athletes for exercises, also XYST, XYSTOS [n XYSTI]
YA	an Asian pear [n -S]
YAAR	(Hinglish) friend, man (as a form of address) [n -S]
YAARS	YAAR, (Hinglish) friend, man (as a form of address) [n]
YABA	(colloquial) yet another bloody acronym [n -S]
YABAS	YABA, (colloquial) yet another bloody acronym [n]
YABBA	a methamphetamine, a stimulant drug [n -S]
YABBAS	YABBA, a methamphetamine, a stimulant drug [n]
YABBER	(Native Australian) to talk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YABBERED	YABBER, (Native Australian) to talk [v]
YABBERING	YABBER, (Native Australian) to talk [v]
YABBERS	YABBER, (Native Australian) to talk [v]
YABBIE	(Native Australian) a small freshwater crayfish, also YABBY [n -S] / to fish for yabbies [v YABBIED, YABBYING, YABBIES]
YABBIED	YABBY, to catch yabbies, also YABBIE [v]
YABBIES	YABBY, to catch yabbies, also YABBIE [v]
YABBY	(Native Australian) a small freshwater crayfish [n YABBIES] / to catch yabbies, also YABBIE [v YABBIED, YABBYING, YABBIES]
YABBYING	YABBY, to catch yabbies, also YABBIE [v]
YACCA	(Australian slang) an Australian plant with a woody stem and stiff grasslike leaves, aka grass tree [n -S]
YACCAS	YACCA, (Australian slang) an Australian plant with a woody stem and stiff grasslike leaves, aka grass tree [n]
YACHT	a vessel propelled by sail or power, used esp. for pleasure cruising, racing, etc. [n -S] / to sail or cruise in a yacht [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YACHTED	YACHT, to sail or cruise in a yacht [v]
YACHTER	one who sails a yacht, also YACHTIE, YACHTMAN, YACHTSMAN [n -S]
YACHTERS	YACHTER, one who sails a yacht, also YACHTIE, YACHTMAN, YACHTSMAN [n]
YACHTIE	(Australian slang) a yachtsman, also YACHTER, YACHTMAN, YACHTSMAN [n -S]
YACHTIES	YACHTIE, (Australian slang) a yachtsman, also YACHTER, YACHTMAN, YACHTSMAN [n]
YACHTING	the sport of sailing or cruising in a yacht [n -S]
YACHTINGS	YACHTING, the sport of sailing or cruising in a yacht [n]
YACHTMAN	one who sails a yacht, also YACHTER, YACHTIE, YACHTSMAN [n YACHTMEN]
YACHTMEN	YACHTMAN, one who sails a yacht, also YACHTER, YACHTIE, YACHTSMAN [n]
YACHTS	YACHT, to sail or cruise in a yacht [v]
YACHTSMAN	one who sails a yacht, also YACHTER, YACHTIE, YACHTMAN [n YACHTSMEN]
YACHTSMANSHIP	the art of sailing a yacht [n -S]
YACHTSMANSHIPS	YACHTSMANSHIP, the art of sailing a yacht [n]
YACHTSMEN	YACHTSMAN, one who sails a yacht, also YACHTER, YACHTIE, YACHTMAN [n]
YACHTSWOMAN	a woman who sails a yacht [n YACHTSWOMEN]
YACHTSWOMEN	YACHTSWOMAN, a woman who sails a yacht [n]
YACK	to talk persistently, also YAK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YACKA	(Australian slang) an Australian plant with a woody stem and stiff grasslike leaves, aka grass tree [n -S]
YACKAS	YACKA, (Australian slang) an Australian plant with a woody stem and stiff grasslike leaves, aka grass tree [n]
YACKED	YACK, to talk persistently, also YAK [v]
YACKER	(Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YAKKA, YAKKER [n -S]
YACKERS	YACKER, (Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YAKKA, YAKKER [n]
YACKING	YACK, to talk persistently, also YAK [v]
YACKS	YACK, to talk persistently, also YAK [v]
YAD	(Hebrew) a handheld pointer used for reading the Torah [n -S]
YADS	YAD, (Hebrew) a handheld pointer used for reading the Torah [n]
YAE	(Scots) one, also AE [adj]
YAFF	(Scots) to bark, scold, nag, also NYAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAFFED	YAFF, (Scots) to bark, scold, nag, also NYAFF [v]
YAFFING	YAFF, (Scots) to bark, scold, nag, also NYAFF [v]
YAFFINGALE	the yaffle or green woodpecker [n -S]
YAFFINGALES	YAFFINGALE, the yaffle or green woodpecker [n]
YAFFLE	the green woodpecker [n -S]
YAFFLES	YAFFLE, the green woodpecker [n]
YAFFS	YAFF, (Scots) to bark, scold, nag, also NYAFF [v]
YAG	a type of synthetic garnet containing yttrium and aluminium, used in lasers and as a gem [n -S]
YAGE	a tropical vine of the Amazon region, aka ayahuasca [n -S]
YAGER	(German) a huntsman, also JAEGER, JAGER [n -S]
YAGERS	YAGER, (German) a huntsman, also JAEGER, JAGER [n]
YAGES	YAGE, a tropical vine of the Amazon region, aka ayahuasca [n]
YAGGER	(Scots) a pedlar [n -S]
YAGGERS	YAGGER, (Scots) a pedlar [n]
YAGI	(Japanese) a type of shortwave antenna [n -S]
YAGIS	YAGI, (Japanese) a type of shortwave antenna [n]
YAGS	YAG, a type of synthetic garnet containing yttrium and aluminium, used in lasers and as a gem [n]
YAH	an affected upper-class person [n -S]
YAHOO	in cricket, an exuberant attempt to hit the ball hard, often with disappointing results [n -S]
YAHOOISM	uncouth behaviour [n -S]
YAHOOISMS	YAHOOISM, uncouth behaviour [n]
YAHOOS	YAHOO, in cricket, an exuberant attempt to hit the ball hard, often with disappointing results [n]
YAHRZEIT	(Yiddish) an anniversary of the death of a family member observed by Jews [n -S]
YAHRZEITS	YAHRZEIT, (Yiddish) an anniversary of the death of a family member observed by Jews [n]
YAHS	YAH, an affected upper-class person [n]
YAIRD	a yard, a garden [n -S]
YAIRDS	YAIRD, a yard, a garden [n]
YAK	to talk persistently, also YACK [v YAKKED, YAKKING, YAKS]
YAKHDAN	(Persian) a box used for carrying ice on the back of a pack animal [n -S]
YAKHDANS	YAKHDAN, (Persian) a box used for carrying ice on the back of a pack animal [n]
YAKIMONO	(Japanese) in Japanese cookery, grilled food, a grilled dish [n -S]
YAKIMONOS	YAKIMONO, (Japanese) in Japanese cookery, grilled food, a grilled dish [n]
YAKITORI	(Japanese) bitesize marinated chicken on small skewers [n -S]
YAKITORIS	YAKITORI, (Japanese) bitesize marinated chicken on small skewers [n]
YAKKA	(Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YACKER, YAKKER [n -S]
YAKKAS	YAKKA, (Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YACKER, YAKKER [n]
YAKKED	YAK, to talk persistently, also YACK [v]
YAKKER	(Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YACKER, YAKKA [n -S]
YAKKERS	YAKKER, (Native Australian) hard work, toil, also YACKER, YAKKA [n]
YAKKING	YAK, to talk persistently, also YACK [v]
YAKOW	an animal crossbred from a male yak and a domestic cow [n -S]
YAKOWS	YAKOW, an animal crossbred from a male yak and a domestic cow [n]
YAKS	YAK, to talk persistently, also YACK [v]
YAKUZA	(Japanese) a Japanese gangster [n YAKUZA]
YALD	(Scots) active, nimble, also YAULD [adj]
YALE	a fabulous heraldic beast [n -S]
YALES	YALE, a fabulous heraldic beast [n]
YAM	a sweet potato [n -S]
YAMALKA	(Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n -S]
YAMALKAS	YAMALKA, (Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n]
YAMEN	(Chinese) the offices and residence of a mandarin, also YAMUN [n -S]
YAMENS	YAMEN, (Chinese) the offices and residence of a mandarin, also YAMUN [n]
YAMMER	to complain peevishly; to howl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAMMERED	YAMMER, to complain peevishly; to howl [v]
YAMMERER	one who yammers [n -S]
YAMMERERS	YAMMERER, one who yammers [n]
YAMMERING	peevish complaint [n -S]
YAMMERINGS	YAMMERING, peevish complaint [n]
YAMMERS	YAMMER, to complain peevishly; to howl [v]
YAMPIES	YAMPY, (dialect) a foolish person [n]
YAMPY	(dialect) a foolish person [n YAMPIES]
YAMS	YAM, a sweet potato [n]
YAMULKA	(Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n -S]
YAMULKAS	YAMULKA, (Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n]
YAMUN	(Chinese) the offices and residence of a mandarin, also YAMEN [n -S]
YAMUNS	YAMUN, (Chinese) the offices and residence of a mandarin, also YAMEN [n]
YANG	(Chinese) a species of Thai timber tree [n -S]
YANGS	YANG, (Chinese) a species of Thai timber tree [n]
YANK	to pull with a jerk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YANKED	YANK, to pull with a jerk [v]
YANKEE	(in international radio communication) a code word for the letter y [n -S]
YANKEES	YANKEE, (in international radio communication) a code word for the letter y [n]
YANKER	(Scots) a big lie [n -S]
YANKERS	YANKER, (Scots) a big lie [n]
YANKIE	(Scots) a scold; an impudent woman [n -S]
YANKIES	YANKIE, (Scots) a scold; an impudent woman [n]
YANKING	YANK, to pull with a jerk [v]
YANKS	YANK, to pull with a jerk [v]
YANQUI	(Spanish) in Latin America, a North American [n -S]
YANQUIS	YANQUI, (Spanish) in Latin America, a North American [n]
YANTRA	(Sanskrit) a geometrical diagram used in meditation [n -S]
YANTRAS	YANTRA, (Sanskrit) a geometrical diagram used in meditation [n]
YAOURT	(Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n -S]
YAOURTS	YAOURT, (Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n]
YAP	to bark shrilly [v YAPPED, YAPPING, YAPS]
YAPOCK	the South American opossum, also YAPOK [n -S]
YAPOCKS	YAPOCK, the South American opossum, also YAPOK [n]
YAPOK	the South American opossum, also YAPOCK [n -S]
YAPOKS	YAPOK, the South American opossum, also YAPOCK [n]
YAPON	a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAUPON, YOUPON, YUPON [n -S]
YAPONS	YAPON, a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAUPON, YOUPON, YUPON [n]
YAPP	a limp leather binding [n -S]
YAPPED	YAP, to bark shrilly [v]
YAPPER	a yappy dog [n -S]
YAPPERS	YAPPER, a yappy dog [n]
YAPPIE	a young aspiring professional; a young affluent parent, also YAPPY [n -S]
YAPPIER	YAPPY, given to yapping [adj]
YAPPIES	YAPPIE, a young aspiring professional; a young affluent parent, also YAPPY [n]
YAPPIEST	YAPPY, given to yapping [adj]
YAPPING	a high-pitched barking [n -S]
YAPPINGLY	YAPPING [adv]
YAPPINGS	YAPPING, a high-pitched barking [n]
YAPPS	YAPP, a limp leather binding [n]
YAPPY	given to yapping [adj YAPPIER, YAPPIEST] / a young aspiring professional; a young affluent parent, also YAPPIE [n YAPPIES]
YAPS	YAP, to bark shrilly [v]
YAPSTER	a dog [n -S]
YAPSTERS	YAPSTER, a dog [n]
YAQONA	(Fijian) a shrub, of the West Pacific islands, aka kava; a narcotic fermented drink made esp. in Fiji from its macerated roots [n -S]
YAQONAS	YAQONA, (Fijian) a shrub, of the West Pacific islands, aka kava; a narcotic fermented drink made esp. in Fiji from its macerated roots [n]
YAR	nimble, also YARE [adj YARER, YAREST]
YARAK	(Persian) of a hawk, a fit condition for hunting [n -S]
YARAKS	YARAK, (Persian) of a hawk, a fit condition for hunting [n]
YARBOROUGH	a type of hand at bridge [n -S]
YARBOROUGHS	YARBOROUGH, a type of hand at bridge [n]
YARCO	(Australian slang) a young working-class person who wears casual sports clothes [n -S]
YARCOS	YARCO, (Australian slang) a young working-class person who wears casual sports clothes [n]
YARD	an enclosed place, esp. near a building [n -S] / to enclose in a yard, also YAIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YARDAGE	the use of an enclosure for livestock at a railway station [n -S]
YARDAGES	YARDAGE, the use of an enclosure for livestock at a railway station [n]
YARDANG	(Turkish) a ridge formed by wind erosion parallel to prevailing winds [n -S]
YARDANGS	YARDANG, (Turkish) a ridge formed by wind erosion parallel to prevailing winds [n]
YARDARM	either end of a ship's spar [n -S]
YARDARMS	YARDARM, either end of a ship's spar [n]
YARDBIRD	an army recruit [n -S]
YARDBIRDS	YARDBIRD, an army recruit [n]
YARDED	YARD, to enclose in a yard, also YAIRD [v]
YARDER	one who yards, drafts animals to a sale yard [n -S]
YARDERS	YARDER, one who yards, drafts animals to a sale yard [n]
YARDING	a group of animals displayed for sale [n -S]
YARDINGS	YARDING, a group of animals displayed for sale [n]
YARDLAND	an English unit of land measure equal to 30 acres [n -S]
YARDLANDS	YARDLAND, an English unit of land measure equal to 30 acres [n]
YARDLIGHT	a strong light suspended on a pole, used to illuminate a farmyard [n -S]
YARDLIGHTS	YARDLIGHT, a strong light suspended on a pole, used to illuminate a farmyard [n]
YARDMAN	a male outdoor worker [n YARDMEN]
YARDMASTER	a person in charge of a marshalling yard [n -S]
YARDMASTERS	YARDMASTER, a person in charge of a marshalling yard [n]
YARDMEN	YARDMAN, a male outdoor worker [n]
YARDS	YARD, to enclose in a yard, also YAIRD [v]
YARDSTICK	a stick three feet long; any standard of measurement, also YARDWAND [n -S]
YARDSTICKS	YARDSTICK, a stick three feet long; any standard of measurement, also YARDWAND [n]
YARDWAND	a stick three feet long; any standard of measurement, also YARDSTICK [n -S]
YARDWANDS	YARDWAND, a stick three feet long; any standard of measurement, also YARDSTICK [n]
YARDWORK	the work of caring for a lawn [n -S]
YARDWORKS	YARDWORK, the work of caring for a lawn [n]
YARE	(archaic) nimble, also YAR [adj YARER, YAREST, YARELY]
YARELY	YARE, (archaic) nimble, also YAR [adv]
YARER	YARE, (archaic) nimble, also YAR [adj]
YAREST	YARE, (archaic) nimble, also YAR [adj]
YARFA	(Old Norse) in Shetland, peaty soil; clayey, sandy or fibrous peat, also YARPHA [n -S]
YARFAS	YARFA, (Old Norse) in Shetland, peaty soil; clayey, sandy or fibrous peat, also YARPHA [n]
YARK	(dialect) to make ready [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YARKED	YARK, (dialect) to make ready [v]
YARKING	YARK, (dialect) to make ready [v]
YARKS	YARK, (dialect) to make ready [v]
YARMELKE	(Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n -S]
YARMELKES	YARMELKE, (Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMULKA, YARMULKE [n]
YARMULKA	(Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKE [n -S]
YARMULKAS	YARMULKA, (Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKE [n]
YARMULKE	(Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA [n -S]
YARMULKES	YARMULKE, (Yiddish) a religious skullcap, also YAMALKA, YAMULKA, YARMELKE, YARMULKA [n]
YARN	to tell a long story [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YARNED	YARN, to tell a long story [v]
YARNER	one who tells stories [n -S]
YARNERS	YARNER, one who tells stories [n]
YARNING	YARN, to tell a long story [v]
YARNS	YARN, to tell a long story [v]
YARPHA	(Old Norse) in Shetland, peaty soil; clayey, sandy or fibrous peat, also YARFA [n -S]
YARPHAS	YARPHA, (Old Norse) in Shetland, peaty soil; clayey, sandy or fibrous peat, also YARFA [n]
YARR	to growl or snarl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YARRAMAN	(Native Australian) a horse [n YARRAMANS or YARRAMEN]
YARRAMANS	YARRAMAN, (Native Australian) a horse [n]
YARRAMEN	YARRAMAN, (Native Australian) a horse [n]
YARRAN	(Native Australian) a small eucalyptus tree [n -S]
YARRANS	YARRAN, (Native Australian) a small eucalyptus tree [n]
YARRED	YARR, to growl or snarl [v]
YARRING	YARR, to growl or snarl [v]
YARROW	a strongly-scented wild flower [n -S]
YARROWS	YARROW, a strongly-scented wild flower [n]
YARRS	YARR, to growl or snarl [v]
YARTA	(Old Norse) heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also JARTA, YARTO [n -S]
YARTAS	YARTA, (Old Norse) heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also JARTA, YARTO [n]
YARTO	heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also JARTA, YARTA [n -S]
YARTOS	YARTO, heart, used as term of endearment in the Shetlands, also JARTA, YARTA [n]
YAS	YA, an Asian pear [n]
YASHMAC	(Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAK, YASMAK [n -S]
YASHMACS	YASHMAC, (Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAK, YASMAK [n]
YASHMAK	(Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAC, YASMAK [n -S]
YASHMAKS	YASHMAK, (Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAC, YASMAK [n]
YASMAK	(Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAC, YASHMAK [n -S]
YASMAKS	YASMAK, (Arabic) a double Muslim veil leaving only eyes uncovered, also YASHMAC, YASHMAK [n]
YATAGAN	(Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also ATAGHAN, YATAGHAN [n -S]
YATAGANS	YATAGAN, (Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also ATAGHAN, YATAGHAN [n]
YATAGHAN	(Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also ATAGHAN, YATAGAN [n -S]
YATAGHANS	YATAGHAN, (Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also ATAGHAN, YATAGAN [n]
YATE	(Spenser) a gate, also YETT [n -S]
YATES	YATE, (Spenser) a gate, also YETT [n]
YATTER	to talk idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YATTERED	YATTER, to talk idly [v]
YATTERING	jabbering [adj YATTERINGLY] / the act of yattering [n -S]
YATTERINGLY	YATTERING, jabbering [adv]
YATTERINGS	YATTERING, the act of yattering [n]
YATTERS	YATTER, to talk idly [v]
YAUD	(Scots) a mare, a jade [n -S]
YAUDS	YAUD, (Scots) a mare, a jade [n]
YAULD	(Scots) active, nimble, also YALD [adj]
YAUP	to yelp or bark, also YAWP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAUPED	YAUP, to yelp or bark, also YAWP [v]
YAUPER	one who yaups, yelps or barks, also YAWPER [n -S]
YAUPERS	YAUPER, one who yaups, yelps or barks, also YAWPER [n]
YAUPING	YAUP, to yelp or bark, also YAWP [v]
YAUPON	(Catawba) a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YOUPON, YUPON [n -S]
YAUPONS	YAUPON, (Catawba) a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YOUPON, YUPON [n]
YAUPS	YAUP, to yelp or bark, also YAWP [v]
YAUTIA	(Taino) a tropical plant [n -S]
YAUTIAS	YAUTIA, (Taino) a tropical plant [n]
YAW	of e.g. a plane, to move from right to left in a horizontal plane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAWED	YAW, of e.g. a plane, to move from right to left in a horizontal plane [v]
YAWEY	pertaining to the disease yaws, also YAWY [adj YAWIER, YAWIEST]
YAWIER	YAWY, pertaining to the disease yaws, also YAWEY [adj]
YAWIEST	YAWY, pertaining to the disease yaws, also YAWEY [adj]
YAWING	YAW, of e.g. a plane, to move from right to left in a horizontal plane [v]
YAWL	to howl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAWLED	YAWL, to howl [v]
YAWLING	YAWL, to howl [v]
YAWLS	YAWL, to howl [v]
YAWMETER	an instrument in an aircraft [n -S]
YAWMETERS	YAWMETER, an instrument in an aircraft [n]
YAWN	to open the mouth in a large gape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAWNED	YAWN, to open the mouth in a large gape [v]
YAWNER	one who yawns [n -S]
YAWNERS	YAWNER, one who yawns [n]
YAWNIER	YAWNY, full of yawns [adj]
YAWNIEST	YAWNY, full of yawns [adj]
YAWNING	gaping [adj YAWNINGLY] / the act of yawning [n -S]
YAWNINGLY	YAWNING, gaping [adv]
YAWNINGS	YAWNING, the act of yawning [n]
YAWNS	YAWN, to open the mouth in a large gape [v]
YAWNSOME	dull and boring; tiresome [adj]
YAWNY	full of yawns [adj YAWNIER, YAWNIEST]
YAWP	to cry hoarsely or harshly, also YAUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YAWPED	YAWP, to cry hoarsely or harshly, also YAUP [v]
YAWPER	one who yawps, cries hoarsely, also YAUPER [n -S]
YAWPERS	YAWPER, one who yawps, cries hoarsely, also YAUPER [n]
YAWPING	the act of yelping [n -S]
YAWPINGS	YAWPING, the act of yelping [n]
YAWPS	YAWP, to cry hoarsely or harshly, also YAUP [v]
YAWS	YAW, of e.g. a plane, to move from right to left in a horizontal plane [v]
YAWY	pertaining to the disease yaws, also YAWEY [adj YAWIER, YAWIEST]
YAY	an affirmative vote, also YEA [n -S]
YAYS	YAY, an affirmative vote, also YEA [n]
YBET	BEAT, to strike repeatedly [v]
YBLENT	BLEND, to mix together [v]
YBORE	BEAR, to endure [v]
YBOUND	BIND, to tie, fasten [v]
YBOUNDEN	BIND, to tie, fasten [v]
YBRENT	BURN, to destroy by fire [v]
YCLAD	CLOTHE, to provide with clothing [v]
YCLED	CLOTHE, to provide with clothing [v]
YCLEEPE	(Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE [v YCLEEPED, YCLEEPING, YCLEEPES]
YCLEEPED	YCLEEPE, (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE [v]
YCLEEPES	YCLEEPE, (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE [v]
YCLEEPING	YCLEEPE, (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE [v]
YCLEPED	CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
YCLEPT	CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
YCOND	CON, to study carefully [v]
YDRAD	DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
YDRED	DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
YE	(archaic) you [pron]
YEA	an affirmative vote, also YAY [n -S]
YEAD	(Spenser) to go, proceed, also YEDE, YEED [v YOD or YODE, YEADING, YEADS]
YEADING	YEAD, (Spenser) to go, proceed, also YEDE, YEED [v]
YEADS	YEAD, (Spenser) to go, proceed, also YEDE, YEED [v]
YEAH	an expression of yes, also YEH [n -S]
YEAHS	YEAH, an expression of yes, also YEH [n]
YEALDON	(Scott) fuel, also EILDING, ELDIN, ELDING [n -S]
YEALDONS	YEALDON, (Scott) fuel, also EILDING, ELDIN, ELDING [n]
YEALING	a person of the same age, also YEELIN [n -S]
YEALINGS	YEALING, a person of the same age, also YEELIN [n]
YEALM	to prepare straw for thatching, also YELM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEALMED	YEALM, to prepare straw for thatching, also YELM [v]
YEALMING	YEALM, to prepare straw for thatching, also YELM [v]
YEALMS	YEALM, to prepare straw for thatching, also YELM [v]
YEAN	esp. of a sheep, to bring forth young, also EAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEANED	YEAN, esp. of a sheep, to bring forth young, also EAN [v]
YEANING	YEAN, esp. of a sheep, to bring forth young, also EAN [v]
YEANLING	an animal that is undergoing the process of weaning, also EANLING, WEANEL, WEANLING [n -S]
YEANLINGS	YEANLING, an animal that is undergoing the process of weaning, also EANLING, WEANEL, WEANLING [n]
YEANS	YEAN, esp. of a sheep, to bring forth young, also EAN [v]
YEAR	the time taken by the earth to orbit the sun [n -S]
YEARBOOK	a book published annually [n -S]
YEARBOOKS	YEARBOOK, a book published annually [n]
YEARD	(Scots) to bury, also EARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEARDED	YEARD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YEARDING	YEARD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YEARDS	YEARD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YEAREND	the end of the year [n -S]
YEARENDS	YEAREND, the end of the year [n]
YEARLIES	YEARLY, a once a year publication [n]
YEARLING	a horse of either sex during 1 January to 31 December following the year of its birth [n -S]
YEARLINGS	YEARLING, a horse of either sex during 1 January to 31 December following the year of its birth [n]
YEARLONG	lasting a year [adj]
YEARLY	a once a year publication [n YEARLIES]
YEARN	to long for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEARNED	YEARN, to long for [v]
YEARNER	one who yearns [n -S]
YEARNERS	YEARNER, one who yearns [n]
YEARNING	longing [adj YEARNINGLY] / a strong or deep desire [n -S]
YEARNINGLY	YEARNING, longing [adv]
YEARNINGS	YEARNING, a strong or deep desire [n]
YEARNS	YEARN, to long for [v]
YEARS	YEAR, the time taken by the earth to orbit the sun [n]
YEAS	YEA, an affirmative vote, also YAY [n]
YEASAYER	a person who (habitually) agrees or assents [n -S]
YEASAYERS	YEASAYER, a person who (habitually) agrees or assents [n]
YEAST	to ferment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEASTED	YEAST, to ferment [v]
YEASTIER	YEASTY, like yeast, also YESTY [adj]
YEASTIEST	YEASTY, like yeast, also YESTY [adj]
YEASTILY	YEASTY, like yeast, also YESTY [adv]
YEASTINESS	the state of being yeasty [n -ES]
YEASTINESSES	YEASTINESS, the state of being yeasty [n]
YEASTING	YEAST, to ferment [v]
YEASTLESS	without yeast [adj]
YEASTLIKE	like yeast, frothy [adj]
YEASTS	YEAST, to ferment [v]
YEASTY	like yeast, also YESTY [adj YEASTIER, YEASTIEST, YEASTILY]
YEBO	(South African) yes, I agree [interj]
YECCH	something disgusting [n -S]
YECCHS	YECCH, something disgusting [n]
YECH	something disgusting, also YECCH [n -S]
YECHIER	YECHY, disgusting [adj]
YECHIEST	YECHY, disgusting [adj]
YECHS	YECH, something disgusting, also YECCH [n]
YECHY	disgusting [adj YECHIER, YECHIEST]
YEDE	(Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEED [v YOD or YODE, YEDING, YEDES]
YEDES	YEDE, (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEED [v]
YEDING	YEDE, (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEED [v]
YEED	(Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEDE [v YOD or YODE, YEEDING, YEEDS]
YEEDING	YEED, (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEDE [v]
YEEDS	YEED, (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEDE [v]
YEELIN	a person of the same age, also YEALING [n -S]
YEELINS	YEELIN, a person of the same age, also YEALING [n]
YEESH	an interjection used to express frustration [interj]
YEGG	a burglar esp. of safes, also YEGGMAN [n -S]
YEGGMAN	a burglar esp. of safes, also YEGG [n YEGGMEN]
YEGGMEN	YEGGMAN, a burglar esp. of safes, also YEGG [n]
YEGGS	YEGG, a burglar esp. of safes, also YEGGMAN [n]
YEH	(colloquial) yes, also YEAH [interj]
YELD	barren, not giving milk [adj]
YELDRING	the yellowhammer, also YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YORLING, YOWLEY [n -S]
YELDRINGS	YELDRING, the yellowhammer, also YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YORLING, YOWLEY [n]
YELDROCK	the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YOLDRING, YORLING, YOWLEY [n -S]
YELDROCKS	YELDROCK, the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YOLDRING, YORLING, YOWLEY [n]
YELK	the yellow, fatty part of an egg, also YOLK [n -S]
YELKS	YELK, the yellow, fatty part of an egg, also YOLK [n]
YELL	to cry out loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YELLED	YELL, to cry out loudly [v]
YELLER	one who cries out [n -S]
YELLERS	YELLER, one who cries out [n]
YELLING	the act of crying out [n -S]
YELLINGS	YELLING, the act of crying out [n]
YELLOCH	(Scots) to yell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YELLOCHED	YELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
YELLOCHING	YELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
YELLOCHS	YELLOCH, (Scots) to yell [v]
YELLOW	of a bright color like that of ripe lemons [adj YELLOWER, YELLOWEST, YELLOWLY] / to make or become yellow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YELLOWBACK	a cheap sensational novel [n -S]
YELLOWBACKS	YELLOWBACK, a cheap sensational novel [n]
YELLOWBARK	the calisaya tree [n -S]
YELLOWBARKS	YELLOWBARK, the calisaya tree [n]
YELLOWBIRD	the American goldfinch, or thistle bird [n -S]
YELLOWBIRDS	YELLOWBIRD, the American goldfinch, or thistle bird [n]
YELLOWCAKE	uranium oxide [n -S]
YELLOWCAKES	YELLOWCAKE, uranium oxide [n]
YELLOWED	YELLOW, to make or become yellow [v]
YELLOWER	YELLOW, of a bright color like that of ripe lemons [adj]
YELLOWEST	YELLOW, of a bright color like that of ripe lemons [adj]
YELLOWFIN	a kind of tuna with yellowish fins [n -S]
YELLOWFINS	YELLOWFIN, a kind of tuna with yellowish fins [n]
YELLOWHAMMER	a small yellow bird of the finch family [n -S]
YELLOWHAMMERS	YELLOWHAMMER, a small yellow bird of the finch family [n]
YELLOWHEAD	a species of flycatcher found in New Zealand, aka mohua [n -S]
YELLOWHEADS	YELLOWHEAD, a species of flycatcher found in New Zealand, aka mohua [n]
YELLOWIER	YELLOWY, yellowish [adj]
YELLOWIEST	YELLOWY, yellowish [adj]
YELLOWING	YELLOW, to make or become yellow [v]
YELLOWISH	somewhat yellow [adj]
YELLOWISHNESS	the state of being yellowish [n -ES]
YELLOWISHNESSES	YELLOWISHNESS, the state of being yellowish [n]
YELLOWLEGS	any one of several species of long-legged sandpipers, in which the legs are bright yellow [n]
YELLOWLY	YELLOW, of a bright color like that of ripe lemons [adv]
YELLOWNESS	the state of being yellow [n -ES]
YELLOWNESSES	YELLOWNESS, the state of being yellow [n]
YELLOWS	YELLOW, to make or become yellow [v]
YELLOWTAIL	any one of several species of marine carangoid fishes, esteemed as food fish [n -S]
YELLOWTAILS	YELLOWTAIL, any one of several species of marine carangoid fishes, esteemed as food fish [n]
YELLOWTHROAT	any of several largely olive American warblers [n -S]
YELLOWTHROATS	YELLOWTHROAT, any of several largely olive American warblers [n]
YELLOWWARE	pottery made from buff clay and covered with a transparent yellow clay [n -S]
YELLOWWARES	YELLOWWARE, pottery made from buff clay and covered with a transparent yellow clay [n]
YELLOWWEED	any of various yellow-flowered plants, such as the ragwort in Europe and some species of goldenrod in the US [n -S]
YELLOWWEEDS	YELLOWWEED, any of various yellow-flowered plants, such as the ragwort in Europe and some species of goldenrod in the US [n]
YELLOWWOOD	the wood of any one of several different kinds of trees [n -S]
YELLOWWOODS	YELLOWWOOD, the wood of any one of several different kinds of trees [n]
YELLOWWORT	a yellow-flowered plant of the gentian family [n -S]
YELLOWWORTS	YELLOWWORT, a yellow-flowered plant of the gentian family [n]
YELLOWY	yellowish [adj YELLOWIER, YELLOWIEST]
YELLS	YELL, to cry out loudly [v]
YELM	(dialect) to prepare straw for thatching, also YEALM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YELMED	YELM, (dialect) to prepare straw for thatching, also YEALM [v]
YELMING	YELM, (dialect) to prepare straw for thatching, also YEALM [v]
YELMS	YELM, (dialect) to prepare straw for thatching, also YEALM [v]
YELP	to utter a sharp cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YELPED	YELP, to utter a sharp cry [v]
YELPER	one who yelps [n -S]
YELPERS	YELPER, one who yelps [n]
YELPING	the act of yelping [n -S]
YELPINGS	YELPING, the act of yelping [n]
YELPS	YELP, to utter a sharp cry [v]
YELT	(dialect) a young sow, also ELT, GILT [n -S]
YELTS	YELT, (dialect) a young sow, also ELT, GILT [n]
YEMMER	(dialect) an ember [n -S]
YEMMERS	YEMMER, (dialect) an ember [n]
YEN	to desire or yearn [v YENNED, YENNING, YENS]
YENNED	YEN, to desire or yearn [v]
YENNING	YEN, to desire or yearn [v]
YENS	YEN, to desire or yearn [v]
YENTA	(Yiddish) a gossipy woman, esp. one who pries, also YENTE [n -S]
YENTAS	YENTA, (Yiddish) a gossipy woman, esp. one who pries, also YENTE [n]
YENTE	(Yiddish) a gossipy woman, esp. one who pries, also YENTA [n -S]
YENTES	YENTE, (Yiddish) a gossipy woman, esp. one who pries, also YENTA [n]
YEOMAN	a member of a class of small farmers, usually freeholders, the next grade below gentlemen [n YEOMEN]
YEOMANLY	of yeoman rank [adj]
YEOMANRIES	YEOMANRY, a collective body of yeomen [n]
YEOMANRY	a collective body of yeomen [n YEOMANRIES]
YEOMEN	YEOMAN, a member of a class of small farmers, usually freeholders, the next grade below gentlemen [n]
YEOW	an interjection used to express pain or shock [interj]
YEP	(colloquial) yes, also YUP [n -S]
YEPS	YEP, (colloquial) yes, also YUP [n]
YER	(colloquial) your; you [adj]
YERBA	(Spanish) an infusion of the leaves of a South American shrub [n -S]
YERBAS	YERBA, (Spanish) an infusion of the leaves of a South American shrub [n]
YERD	(Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YIRD, YIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YERDED	YERD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YERDING	YERD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YERDS	YERD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
YERK	to tie with a jerk, also YIRK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YERKED	YERK, to tie with a jerk, also YIRK [v]
YERKING	YERK, to tie with a jerk, also YIRK [v]
YERKS	YERK, to tie with a jerk, also YIRK [v]
YERSINIA	a bacterium spread by birds and animals, causing plague [n YERSINIAS or YERSINIAE]
YERSINIAE	YERSINIA, a bacterium spread by birds and animals, causing plague [n]
YERSINIAS	YERSINIA, a bacterium spread by birds and animals, causing plague [n]
YERSINIOSES	YERSINIOSIS, an acute infection of the small intestine [n]
YERSINIOSIS	an acute infection of the small intestine [n YERSINIOSES]
YES	an affirmative reply [n YESES or YESSES] / to give an affirmative reply to [v YESSED, YESSING, YESSES]
YESES	YES, to give an affirmative reply to [v]
YESHIVA	(Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVAH [n YESHIVAS or YESHIVOT or YESHIVOTH]
YESHIVAH	(Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVA [n -S]
YESHIVAHS	YESHIVAH, (Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVA [n]
YESHIVAS	YESHIVA, (Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVAH [n]
YESHIVOT	YESHIVA, (Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVAH [n]
YESHIVOTH	YESHIVA, (Hebrew) a school for the study of the Jewish scripture, the Talmud, also YESHIVAH [n]
YESK	(Scots) to hiccup or belch, also YEX [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YESKED	YESK, (Scots) to hiccup or belch, also YEX [v]
YESKING	YESK, (Scots) to hiccup or belch, also YEX [v]
YESKS	YESK, (Scots) to hiccup or belch, also YEX [v]
YESSED	YES, to give an affirmative reply to [v]
YESSES	YES, to give an affirmative reply to [v]
YESSING	YES, to give an affirmative reply to [v]
YESSIR	an interjection used to express assent, also YESSIREE [interj]
YESSIREE	an interjection used to express assent, also YESSIR [interj]
YESSUM	an interjection used to express assent to a woman [interj]
YEST	(obsolete) yeast [n -S]
YESTER	pertaining to yesterday, also YESTERN [adj]
YESTERDAY	on the day immediately before today [adv] / the day immediately before today [n -S]
YESTERDAYS	YESTERDAY, the day immediately before today [n]
YESTEREVE	yesterday evening, also YESTEREVEN, YESTEREVENING, YESTREEN [n -S]
YESTEREVEN	yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVENING, YESTREEN [n -S]
YESTEREVENING	yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVEN, YESTREEN [n -S]
YESTEREVENINGS	YESTEREVENING, yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVEN, YESTREEN [n]
YESTEREVENS	YESTEREVEN, yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVENING, YESTREEN [n]
YESTEREVES	YESTEREVE, yesterday evening, also YESTEREVEN, YESTEREVENING, YESTREEN [n]
YESTERMORN	yesterday morning [n -S]
YESTERMORNING	yesterday evening or morning [n -S]
YESTERMORNINGS	YESTERMORNING, yesterday evening or morning [n]
YESTERMORNS	YESTERMORN, yesterday morning [n]
YESTERN	pertaining to yesterday, also YESTER [adj]
YESTERNIGHT	(dialect) last night [n -S]
YESTERNIGHTS	YESTERNIGHT, (dialect) last night [n]
YESTERYEAR	last year, or the past in general [n -S]
YESTERYEARS	YESTERYEAR, last year, or the past in general [n]
YESTREEN	the evening of yesterday, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVEN, YESTEREVENING [n -S]
YESTREENS	YESTREEN, the evening of yesterday, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVEN, YESTEREVENING [n]
YESTS	YEST, (obsolete) yeast [n]
YESTY	like yeast, also YEASTY [adj]
YET	in addition, besides; nevertheless [adv]
YETI	(Tibetan) the Abominable Snowman [n -S]
YETIS	YETI, (Tibetan) the Abominable Snowman [n]
YETT	(Scots) a gate, door, also YATE [n -S]
YETTIE	(colloquial) a young, entrepreneurial and technology-based person [n -S]
YETTIES	YETTIE, (colloquial) a young, entrepreneurial and technology-based person [n]
YETTS	YETT, (Scots) a gate, door, also YATE [n]
YEUK	(dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YOUK, YUKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YEUKED	YEUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
YEUKIER	YEUKY, itchy [adj]
YEUKIEST	YEUKY, itchy [adj]
YEUKING	YEUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
YEUKS	YEUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YOUK, YUKE [v]
YEUKY	itchy [adj YEUKIER, YEUKIEST]
YEVE	(obsolete) to give [v YEVEN, YEVING, YEVES]
YEVEN	YEVE, (obsolete) to give [v]
YEVES	YEVE, (obsolete) to give [v]
YEVING	YEVE, (obsolete) to give [v]
YEW	a type of evergreen tree, also EUGH [n -S]
YEWEN	(archaic) made of yew wood, also EUGHEN, EWGHEN [adj]
YEWS	YEW, a type of evergreen tree, also EUGH [n]
YEX	to hiccup, also YESK [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
YEXED	YEX, to hiccup, also YESK [v]
YEXES	YEX, to hiccup, also YESK [v]
YEXING	YEX, to hiccup, also YESK [v]
YEZ	(colloquial) yes [interj]
YFERE	(obsolete) a friend, comrade, companion, or associate [n -S]
YFERES	YFERE, (obsolete) a friend, comrade, companion, or associate [n]
YGLAUNST	GLANCE, to look quickly [v]
YGO	GO, to move along [v]
YGOE	GO, to move along [v]
YIBBLES	(Scots) perhaps, also ABLINGS, ABLINS, AIBLINS [adv]
YICKER	to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YIKKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YICKERED	YICKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YIKKER [v]
YICKERING	YICKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YIKKER [v]
YICKERS	YICKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YIKKER [v]
YID	(offensive) a Jew [n -S]
YIDAKI	(Native Australian) a long wooden wind instrument played by the Aboriginal people of Arnhem Land [n -S]
YIDAKIS	YIDAKI, (Native Australian) a long wooden wind instrument played by the Aboriginal people of Arnhem Land [n]
YIDS	YID, (offensive) a Jew [n]
YIELD	to give up [v YIELDED or (obsolete) YOLD, YIELDING, YIELDS]
YIELDABLE	disposed to yield or comply [adj]
YIELDABLENESS	the quality of being yieldable [n -ES]
YIELDABLENESSES	YIELDABLENESS, the quality of being yieldable [n]
YIELDED	YIELD, to give up [v]
YIELDER	one who yields [n -S]
YIELDERS	YIELDER, one who yields [n]
YIELDING	giving way, compliant [adj YIELDINGLY] / a giving way [n -S]
YIELDINGLY	YIELDING, giving way, compliant [adv]
YIELDINGNESS	the quality of being yielding [n -ES]
YIELDINGNESSES	YIELDINGNESS, the quality of being yielding [n]
YIELDINGS	YIELDING, a giving way [n]
YIELDS	YIELD, to give up [v]
YIKE	(Australian slang) to squabble, argue [v YIKED, YIKING, YIKES]
YIKED	YIKE, (Australian slang) to squabble, argue [v]
YIKES	YIKE, (Australian slang) to squabble, argue [v]
YIKING	YIKE, (Australian slang) to squabble, argue [v]
YIKKER	to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YICKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YIKKERED	YIKKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YICKER [v]
YIKKERING	YIKKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YICKER [v]
YIKKERS	YIKKER, to utter sharp little cries of an animal, also YICKER [v]
YILL	(Scots) to entertain or delight with ale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YILLED	YILL, (Scots) to entertain or delight with ale [v]
YILLING	YILL, (Scots) to entertain or delight with ale [v]
YILLS	YILL, (Scots) to entertain or delight with ale [v]
YIN	(Scots) one, also ANE [n -S]
YINCE	(Scots) once, also ANCE [adv]
YINDIE	a person in his or her early 30's who combines a lucrative career with nonmainstream tastes [n -S]
YINDIES	YINDIE, a person in his or her early 30's who combines a lucrative career with nonmainstream tastes [n]
YINGYANG	(Chinese) (in Chinese philosophy and religion) two principles, one negative, dark, and feminine (yin) and one positive, bright, and masculine (yang) whose interaction influences the destinies of creatures and things [n -S]
YINGYANGS	YINGYANG, (Chinese) (in Chinese philosophy and religion) two principles, one negative, dark, and feminine (yin) and one positive, bright, and masculine (yang) whose interaction influences the destinies of creatures and things [n]
YINS	YIN, (Scots) one, also ANE [n]
YIP	to utter a short, sudden cry [v YIPPED, YIPPING, YIPS]
YIPE	an interjection expressing fear or surprise, also YIPES [interj]
YIPES	used to express fear or surprise, also YIPE [interj]
YIPPED	YIP, to utter a short, sudden cry [v]
YIPPEE	an exclamation of delight [interj]
YIPPER	a golfer suffering from yips [n -S]
YIPPERS	YIPPER, a golfer suffering from yips [n]
YIPPIE	a member of a radical political group founded in 1967 with ideals based on those of the hippies, also YIPPY [n -S]
YIPPIES	YIPPY, a member of a radical political group founded in 1967 with ideals based on those of the hippies, also YIPPIE [n]
YIPPING	YIP, to utter a short, sudden cry [v]
YIPPY	a member of a radical political group founded in 1967 with ideals based on those of the hippies, also YIPPIE [n YIPPIES]
YIPS	YIP, to utter a short, sudden cry [v]
YIRD	(Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YIRDED	YIRD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH [v]
YIRDING	YIRD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH [v]
YIRDS	YIRD, (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH [v]
YIRK	to draw tight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YIRKED	YIRK, to draw tight [v]
YIRKING	YIRK, to draw tight [v]
YIRKS	YIRK, to draw tight [v]
YIRR	to snarl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YIRRED	YIRR, to snarl [v]
YIRRING	YIRR, to snarl [v]
YIRRS	YIRR, to snarl [v]
YIRTH	(US) earth [n -S]
YIRTHS	YIRTH, (US) earth [n]
YITE	(dialect) the yellowhammer, also YITIE [n -S]
YITES	YITE, (dialect) the yellowhammer, also YITIE [n]
YITIE	(Scots) the yellowhammer, also YITE [n -S]
YITIES	YITIE, (Scots) the yellowhammer, also YITE [n]
YITTEN	(dialect) frightened [adj]
YLEM	a form of matter hypothesized by proponents of the big bang theory to have existed before the formation of the chemical elements [n -S]
YLEMS	YLEM, a form of matter hypothesized by proponents of the big bang theory to have existed before the formation of the chemical elements [n]
YLIKE	(Spenser) alike [adj]
YLKE	(obsolete) ilk [n -S]
YLKES	YLKE, (obsolete) ilk [n]
YMOLT	MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v]
YMOLTEN	MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v]
YMPE	(Spenser) to imp [v YMPT, YMPING, YMPES]
YMPES	YMPE, (Spenser) to imp [v]
YMPING	YMPE, (Spenser) to imp [v]
YMPT	YMPE, (Spenser) to imp [v]
YNAMBU	(Tupi) a South American bird, a large tinamou [n -S]
YNAMBUS	YNAMBU, (Tupi) a South American bird, a large tinamou [n]
YO	an expression of calling for attention [interj]
YOB	a lout, also YOBBO [n -S]
YOBBERIES	YOBBERY, loutish behaviour, also YOBBISM [n]
YOBBERY	loutish behaviour, also YOBBISM [n YOBBERIES]
YOBBIER	YOBBY, resembling a yob [adj]
YOBBIEST	YOBBY, resembling a yob [adj]
YOBBISH	like a yob [adj YOBBISHLY]
YOBBISHLY	YOBBISH, like a yob [adv]
YOBBISM	loutish behaviour, also YOBBERY [n -S]
YOBBISMS	YOBBISM, loutish behaviour, also YOBBERY [n]
YOBBO	(slang) a yob, a hoodlum [n YOBBOS or YOBBOES]
YOBBOES	YOBBO, (slang) a yob, a hoodlum [n]
YOBBOS	YOBBO, (slang) a yob, a hoodlum [n]
YOBBY	resembling a yob [adj YOBBIER, YOBBIEST]
YOBS	YOB, a lout, also YOBBO [n]
YOCK	to laugh boisterously also YOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOCKED	YOCK, to laugh boisterously also YOK [v]
YOCKING	YOCK, to laugh boisterously also YOK [v]
YOCKS	YOCK, to laugh boisterously also YOK [v]
YOCTOSECOND	a very small unit of time [n -S]
YOCTOSECONDS	YOCTOSECOND, a very small unit of time [n]
YOD	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also YODH [n -S]
YODE	YEAD, (Spenser) to go, proceed, also YEDE, YEED [v]
YODEL	(German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODLE [v YODELLED or YODELED, YODELLING or YODELING, YODELS]
YODELED	YODEL, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODLE [v]
YODELER	one who yodels, also YODELLER [n -S]
YODELERS	YODELER, one who yodels, also YODELLER [n]
YODELING	singing that changes rapidly from normal to falsetto, also YODELLING [n -S]
YODELINGS	YODELING, singing that changes rapidly from normal to falsetto, also YODELLING [n]
YODELLED	YODEL, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODLE [v]
YODELLER	one who yodels, also YODELER [n -S]
YODELLERS	YODELLER, one who yodels, also YODELER [n]
YODELLING	singing that changes rapidly from normal to falsetto, also YODELING [n -S]
YODELLINGS	YODELLING, singing that changes rapidly from normal to falsetto, also YODELING [n]
YODELS	YODEL, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODLE [v]
YODH	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also YOD [n -S]
YODHS	YODH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also YOD [n]
YODLE	(German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODEL [v YODLED, YODLING, YODLES]
YODLED	YODLE, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODEL [v]
YODLER	one who yodels, also YODELER, YODELLER [n -S]
YODLERS	YODLER, one who yodels, also YODELER, YODELLER [n]
YODLES	YODLE, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODEL [v]
YODLING	YODLE, (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODEL [v]
YODS	YOD, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also YODH [n]
YOGA	(Sanskrit) a system of Hindu philosophy [n -S]
YOGAS	YOGA, (Sanskrit) a system of Hindu philosophy [n]
YOGEE	one who practises yoga, also YOGI, YOGIN [n -S]
YOGEES	YOGEE, one who practises yoga, also YOGI, YOGIN [n]
YOGH	the Middle English letter representing a velar or partial fricative [n -S]
YOGHOURT	(Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n -S]
YOGHOURTS	YOGHOURT, (Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n]
YOGHS	YOGH, the Middle English letter representing a velar or partial fricative [n]
YOGHURT	(Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n -S]
YOGHURTS	YOGHURT, (Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGOURT, YOGURT [n]
YOGI	(Sanskrit) one who practises yoga, also YOGEE, YOGIN [n -S]
YOGIC	relating to yoga [adj]
YOGIN	one who practices yoga, also YOGEE, YOGI [n -S]
YOGINI	a female yogi [n -S]
YOGINIS	YOGINI, a female yogi [n]
YOGINS	YOGIN, one who practices yoga, also YOGEE, YOGI [n]
YOGIS	YOGI, (Sanskrit) one who practises yoga, also YOGEE, YOGIN [n]
YOGISM	the art of yogi [n -S]
YOGISMS	YOGISM, the art of yogi [n]
YOGOURT	(Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGURT [n -S]
YOGOURTS	YOGOURT, (Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGURT [n]
YOGURT	(Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT [n -S]
YOGURTS	YOGURT, (Turkish) a semisolid, somewhat sour foodstuff, made from milk curdled by the addition of certain bacteria, also YAOURT, YOGHOURT, YOGHURT, YOGOURT [n]
YOHIMBE	(Bantu) a tropical African tree [n -S]
YOHIMBES	YOHIMBE, (Bantu) a tropical African tree [n]
YOHIMBINE	(Bantu) an alkaloid obtained from the bark of a West African tree [n -S]
YOHIMBINES	YOHIMBINE, (Bantu) an alkaloid obtained from the bark of a West African tree [n]
YOICK	to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICKS [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOICKED	YOICK, to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICKS [v]
YOICKING	YOICK, to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICKS [v]
YOICKS	to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICK [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
YOICKSED	YOICKS, to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICK [v]
YOICKSES	YOICKS, to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICK [v]
YOICKSING	YOICKS, to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICK [v]
YOJAN	(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a measure of distance, also YOJANA [n -S]
YOJANA	(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a measure of distance, also YOJAN [n -S]
YOJANAS	YOJANA, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a measure of distance, also YOJAN [n]
YOJANS	YOJAN, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, a measure of distance, also YOJANA [n]
YOK	to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YUCK, YUK [v YOKKED, YOKKING, YOKS]
YOKE	to join (animals, slaves) together with a wooden frame [v YOKED, YOKING, YOKES]
YOKED	YOKE, to join (animals, slaves) together with a wooden frame [v]
YOKEFELLOW	a mate; a fellow; esp. a partner in marriage [n -S]
YOKEFELLOWS	YOKEFELLOW, a mate; a fellow; esp. a partner in marriage [n]
YOKEL	a country bumpkin [n -S]
YOKELESS	without a yoke [adj]
YOKELISH	like a country bumpkin [adj]
YOKELS	YOKEL, a country bumpkin [n]
YOKEMATE	a working companion [n -S]
YOKEMATES	YOKEMATE, a working companion [n]
YOKER	to spit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOKERED	YOKER, to spit [v]
YOKERING	YOKER, to spit [v]
YOKERS	YOKER, to spit [v]
YOKES	YOKE, to join (animals, slaves) together with a wooden frame [v]
YOKING	(dialect) as much work as is done at one time [n -S]
YOKINGS	YOKING, (dialect) as much work as is done at one time [n]
YOKKED	YOK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YUCK, YUK [v]
YOKKING	YOK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YUCK, YUK [v]
YOKOZUNA	(Japanese) a champion sumo wrestler [n -S]
YOKOZUNAS	YOKOZUNA, (Japanese) a champion sumo wrestler [n]
YOKS	YOK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YUCK, YUK [v]
YOKUL	(Shetlands) yes (literally yes, carl i.e. yes, fellow), also JOKOL [interj]
YOLD	YIELD, to give up [v]
YOLDRING	the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YORLING, YOWLEY [n -S]
YOLDRINGS	YOLDRING, the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YORLING, YOWLEY [n]
YOLK	the yellow, fatty part of an egg, also YELK [n -S]
YOLKED	having a yolk [adj]
YOLKIER	YOLKY, like yolk [adj]
YOLKIEST	YOLKY, like yolk [adj]
YOLKLESS	having no yolk [adj]
YOLKS	YOLK, the yellow, fatty part of an egg, also YELK [n]
YOLKY	like yolk [adj YOLKIER, YOLKIEST]
YOM	a Jewish day, esp. in a religious context [n YOMIM]
YOMIM	YOM, a Jewish day, esp. in a religious context [n]
YOMP	to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOMPED	YOMP, to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way [v]
YOMPING	YOMP, to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way [v]
YOMPS	YOMP, to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way [v]
YON	over there, also THON, THONDER, YOND, YONDER, YONT [adj]
YOND	over there, also THON, THONDER, YON, YONDER, YONT [adv]
YONDER	over there, also THON, THONDER, YON, YOND, YONT [adj] / the distance [n -S]
YONDERLY	(dialect) mentally or emotionally distant; absentminded [adj]
YONDERS	YONDER, the distance [n]
YONI	(Sanskrit) a representation of the female genitals [n -S]
YONIC	pertaining to the yoni [adj]
YONIS	YONI, (Sanskrit) a representation of the female genitals [n]
YONKER	(obsolete) a young person, also YOUNKER [n -S]
YONKERS	YONKER, (obsolete) a young person, also YOUNKER [n]
YONKS	(colloquial) ages, a long time [n]
YONNIE	(Australian slang) a child's word for a stone [n -S]
YONNIES	YONNIE, (Australian slang) a child's word for a stone [n]
YONT	over there, also THON, THONDER, YON, YOND, YONDER [adj]
YOOF	youth, young people [n -S]
YOOFS	YOOF, youth, young people [n]
YOOP	a sobbing sound [n -S]
YOOPS	YOOP, a sobbing sound [n]
YOPPER	a young person employed through a youth employment programme [n -S]
YOPPERS	YOPPER, a young person employed through a youth employment programme [n]
YORE	a long time ago [n -S]
YORES	YORE, a long time ago [n]
YORK	to bowl a batsman with a yorker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YORKED	YORK, to bowl a batsman with a yorker [v]
YORKER	a kind of delivery in cricket [n -S]
YORKERS	YORKER, a kind of delivery in cricket [n]
YORKIE	a Yorkshire terrier [n -S]
YORKIES	YORKIE, a Yorkshire terrier [n]
YORKING	YORK, to bowl a batsman with a yorker [v]
YORKS	YORK, to bowl a batsman with a yorker [v]
YORLING	as in yellow yorling, a yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YOWLEY [n -S]
YORLINGS	YORLING, as in yellow yorling, a yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YOWLEY [n]
YORP	(dialect) to shout [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YORPED	YORP, (dialect) to shout [v]
YORPING	YORP, (dialect) to shout [v]
YORPS	YORP, (dialect) to shout [v]
YOTTABYTE	a very large unit of computer memory [n -S]
YOTTABYTES	YOTTABYTE, a very large unit of computer memory [n]
YOU	a pronoun referring to the person being addressed [pron YOUS, YOUSE]
YOUK	(dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YUKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOUKED	YOUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YUKE [v]
YOUKING	YOUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YUKE [v]
YOUKS	YOUK, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YUKE [v]
YOUNG	born recently [adj YOUNGER, YOUNGEST, YOUNGLY] / the young of a species [n -S]
YOUNGBERRIES	YOUNGBERRY, a large reddish-black fruit, a cross between a blackberry and a dewberry [n]
YOUNGBERRY	a large reddish-black fruit, a cross between a blackberry and a dewberry [n YOUNGBERRIES]
YOUNGER	an inferior in age [n -S]
YOUNGERS	YOUNGER, an inferior in age [n]
YOUNGEST	YOUNG, born recently [adj]
YOUNGISH	somewhat young [adj]
YOUNGLING	(archaic) a young person or animal [n -S]
YOUNGLINGS	YOUNGLING, (archaic) a young person or animal [n]
YOUNGLY	in the manner of youth [adv]
YOUNGNESS	the state of being young [n -ES]
YOUNGNESSES	YOUNGNESS, the state of being young [n]
YOUNGS	YOUNG, the young of a species [n]
YOUNGSTER	a young person [n -S]
YOUNGSTERS	YOUNGSTER, a young person [n]
YOUNGTH	(Spenser) youth, also YOUTHHEAD, YOUTHHOOD [n -S]
YOUNGTHLY	(Spenser) youthful, also YOUTHLY, YOUTHSOME, YOUTHY [adj]
YOUNGTHS	YOUNGTH, (Spenser) youth, also YOUTHHEAD, YOUTHHOOD [n]
YOUNKER	(colloquial) a young person, also YONKER [n -S]
YOUNKERS	YOUNKER, (colloquial) a young person, also YONKER [n]
YOUPON	(Catawba) a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YAUPON, YUPON [n -S]
YOUPONS	YOUPON, (Catawba) a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YAUPON, YUPON [n]
YOUR	belonging to you [adj]
YOURN	(archaic) yours [pron]
YOURS	a possessive form of the pronoun you, also YOURN [pron]
YOURSELF	a form of the second person pronoun [pron YOURSELVES]
YOURSELVES	YOURSELF, a form of the second person pronoun [pron]
YOURT	(Russian) a Mongolian tent made of felt, also YURT, YURTA [n -S]
YOURTS	YOURT, (Russian) a Mongolian tent made of felt, also YURT, YURTA [n]
YOUS	(colloquial) you when addressing more than one person, also YOUSE [pron]
YOUSE	(colloquial) you when addressing more than one person, also YOUS [pron]
YOUTH	a young person [n -S]
YOUTHEN	to make or grow young [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOUTHENED	YOUTHEN, to make or grow young [v]
YOUTHENING	YOUTHEN, to make or grow young [v]
YOUTHENS	YOUTHEN, to make or grow young [v]
YOUTHFUL	young [adj YOUTHFULLY]
YOUTHFULLY	YOUTHFUL, young [adv]
YOUTHFULNESS	the state of being youthful [n -ES]
YOUTHFULNESSES	YOUTHFULNESS, the state of being youthful [n]
YOUTHHEAD	(obsolete) youth, also YOUNGTH, YOUTHHOOD [n -S]
YOUTHHEADS	YOUTHHEAD, (obsolete) youth, also YOUNGTH, YOUTHHOOD [n]
YOUTHHOOD	(obsolete) youth, also YOUNGTH, YOUTHHEAD [n -S]
YOUTHHOODS	YOUTHHOOD, (obsolete) youth, also YOUNGTH, YOUTHHEAD [n]
YOUTHIER	YOUTHY, (Scots) young, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHLY, YOUTHSOME [adj]
YOUTHIEST	YOUTHY, (Scots) young, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHLY, YOUTHSOME [adj]
YOUTHLESS	without youth [adj]
YOUTHLY	(Spenser) youthful, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHSOME, YOUTHY [adj]
YOUTHQUAKE	a shift in cultural norms influenced by the values, tastes, and mores of young people [n -S]
YOUTHQUAKES	YOUTHQUAKE, a shift in cultural norms influenced by the values, tastes, and mores of young people [n]
YOUTHS	YOUTH, a young person [n]
YOUTHSOME	(obsolete) youthful, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHLY, YOUTHY [adj]
YOUTHY	(Scots) young, also YOUNGTHLY, YOUTHLY, YOUTHSOME [adj YOUTHIER, YOUTHIEST]
YOW	to howl, also YOWL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOWE	(Scots) a ewe [n -S]
YOWED	YOW, to howl, also YOWL [v]
YOWES	YOWE, (Scots) a ewe [n]
YOWIE	(Native Australian) a tall apelike monster of SE Australia [n -S]
YOWIES	YOWIE, (Native Australian) a tall apelike monster of SE Australia [n]
YOWING	YOW, to howl, also YOWL [v]
YOWL	to howl, esp. of a wolf, also YOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YOWLED	YOWL, to howl, esp. of a wolf, also YOW [v]
YOWLER	one who yowls [n -S]
YOWLERS	YOWLER, one who yowls [n]
YOWLEY	the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YORLING [n -S]
YOWLEYS	YOWLEY, the yellowhammer, also YELDRING, YELDROCK, YOLDRING, YORLING [n]
YOWLING	the act or sound of yowling [n -S]
YOWLINGS	YOWLING, the act or sound of yowling [n]
YOWLS	YOWL, to howl, esp. of a wolf, also YOW [v]
YOWS	YOW, to howl, also YOWL [v]
YOWZA	an interjection used to express surprise [interj]
YPERITE	mustard gas [n -S]
YPERITES	YPERITE, mustard gas [n]
YPIGHT	PITCH, to throw [v]
YPLAST	PLACE, to assign to a position [v]
YPLIGHT	PLIGHT, to make a solemn pledge [v]
YPSILIFORM	shaped like an ypsilon [adj]
YPSILOID	shaped like an upsilon [adj]
YPSILON	(Greek) the twentieth letter of the Greek alphabet, also UPSILON [n -S]
YPSILONS	YPSILON, (Greek) the twentieth letter of the Greek alphabet, also UPSILON [n]
YRAPT	(Spenser) rapt [adj]
YRAVISHED	RAVISH, to seize and carry off by force [v]
YRENT	REND, to tear apart forcibly [v]
YRIVD	RIVE, to tear apart [v]
YRNEH	a unit of reciprocal inductance [n -S]
YRNEHS	YRNEH, a unit of reciprocal inductance [n]
YSAME	(Spenser) together [adj]
YSHEND	(Spenser) to scold, also SHEND [v YSHENT, YSHENDING, YSHENDS]
YSHENDING	YSHEND, (Spenser) to scold, also SHEND [v]
YSHENDS	YSHEND, (Spenser) to scold, also SHEND [v]
YSHENT	YSHEND, (Spenser) to scold, also SHEND [v]
YSLAKED	SLAKE, to quench [v]
YTHUNDERED	(Spenser) struck by a thunderbolt [adj]
YTOST	TOSS, to throw lightly [v]
YTTERBIA	a chemical compound, ytterbium oxide [n -S]
YTTERBIAS	YTTERBIA, a chemical compound, ytterbium oxide [n]
YTTERBIC	pertaining to, or derived from, ytterbium [adj]
YTTERBITE	the mineral gadolinite [n -S]
YTTERBITES	YTTERBITE, the mineral gadolinite [n]
YTTERBIUM	(Swedish) a rare element of the boron group [n -S]
YTTERBIUMS	YTTERBIUM, (Swedish) a rare element of the boron group [n]
YTTERBOUS	containing ytterbium [adj]
YTTRIA	a chemical compound, the oxide of yttrium [n -S]
YTTRIAS	YTTRIA, a chemical compound, the oxide of yttrium [n]
YTTRIC	(Swedish) pertaining to, derived from, or containing, yttrium [adj]
YTTRIFEROUS	(Swedish) of an ore, bearing yttrium [adj]
YTTRIOUS	(Swedish) pertaining to, derived from, or containing, yttrium [adj]
YTTRIUM	(Swedish) a rare earth element [n -S]
YTTRIUMS	YTTRIUM, (Swedish) a rare earth element [n]
YU	(Chinese) a precious jade [n -S]
YUAN	(Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit [n -S]
YUANS	YUAN, (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit [n]
YUCA	(Caribbean) a Mexican plant of the lily family, also YUCCA [n -S]
YUCAS	YUCA, (Caribbean) a Mexican plant of the lily family, also YUCCA [n]
YUCCA	(Caribbean) a Mexican plant of the lily family, also YUCA [n -S]
YUCCAS	YUCCA, (Caribbean) a Mexican plant of the lily family, also YUCA [n]
YUCCH	an interjection expressing disgust, also YECCH, YECH, YUCH [interj]
YUCH	an interjection expressing disgust, also YECCH, YECH, YUCCH [interj]
YUCK	to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YUCKED	YUCK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUK [v]
YUCKER	an American bird, the flicker or golden-winged woodpecker [n -S]
YUCKERS	YUCKER, an American bird, the flicker or golden-winged woodpecker [n]
YUCKIER	YUCKY, messy or disgusting [adj]
YUCKIEST	YUCKY, messy or disgusting [adj]
YUCKINESS	the state of being yucky [n -ES]
YUCKINESSES	YUCKINESS, the state of being yucky [n]
YUCKING	YUCK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUK [v]
YUCKO	(Australian slang) unpleasant [adj]
YUCKS	YUCK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUK [v]
YUCKY	messy or disgusting [adj YUCKIER, YUCKIEST]
YUFT	(Russian) a kind of Russian leather [n -S]
YUFTS	YUFT, (Russian) a kind of Russian leather [n]
YUG	(Sanskrit) one of the four Hindu ages of the world, also YUGA [n -S]
YUGA	(Sanskrit) one of the four Hindu ages of the world, also YUG [n -S]
YUGARIE	(Native Australian) any of various pipi shellfishes, also EUGARIE [n -S]
YUGARIES	YUGARIE, (Native Australian) any of various pipi shellfishes, also EUGARIE [n]
YUGAS	YUGA, (Sanskrit) one of the four Hindu ages of the world, also YUG [n]
YUGS	YUG, (Sanskrit) one of the four Hindu ages of the world, also YUGA [n]
YUK	to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUCK [v YUKKED, YUKKING, YUKS]
YUKATA	(Japanese) a kind of light kimono [n -S]
YUKATAS	YUKATA, (Japanese) a kind of light kimono [n]
YUKE	(dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YOUK [v YUKED, YUKING, YUKES]
YUKED	YUKE, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YOUK [v]
YUKES	YUKE, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YOUK [v]
YUKIER	YUKY, itchy [adj]
YUKIEST	YUKY, itchy [adj]
YUKING	YUKE, (dialect) to itch, also EUK, EWK, YEUK, YOUK [v]
YUKKED	YUK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUCK [v]
YUKKIER	YUKKY, disgusting, also YEUKY, YUCKO, YUCKY, YUKY [adj]
YUKKIEST	YUKKY, disgusting, also YEUKY, YUCKO, YUCKY, YUKY [adj]
YUKKING	YUK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUCK [v]
YUKKY	disgusting, also YEUKY, YUCKO, YUCKY, YUKY [adj YUKKIER, YUKKIEST]
YUKO	(Japanese) in judo, a points penalty [n -S]
YUKOS	YUKO, (Japanese) in judo, a points penalty [n]
YUKS	YUK, to laugh loudly, also YOCK, YOK, YUCK [v]
YUKY	itchy [adj YUKIER, YUKIEST]
YULAN	(Chinese) a kind of magnolia, producing large white flowers [n -S]
YULANS	YULAN, (Chinese) a kind of magnolia, producing large white flowers [n]
YULE	Christmas or Christmastide, also YULETIDE [n -S]
YULES	YULE, Christmas or Christmastide, also YULETIDE [n]
YULETIDE	Christmas or Christmastide, also YULE [n -S]
YULETIDES	YULETIDE, Christmas or Christmastide, also YULE [n]
YUM	an interjection expressing satisfaction [interj]
YUMBERRIES	YUMBERRY, the purple-red edible fruit of an East Asian tree [n]
YUMBERRY	the purple-red edible fruit of an East Asian tree [n YUMBERRIES]
YUMMIER	YUMMY, delicious [adj]
YUMMIES	YUMMY, something delicious [n]
YUMMIEST	YUMMY, delicious [adj]
YUMMINESS	the quality of being yummy [n -ES]
YUMMINESSES	YUMMINESS, the quality of being yummy [n]
YUMMO	(Australian slang) delicious [adj]
YUMMY	delicious [adj YUMMIER, YUMMIEST] / something delicious [n YUMMIES]
YUMP	in rally-driving, to leave the ground when going over a ridge or crest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
YUMPED	YUMP, in rally-driving, to leave the ground when going over a ridge or crest [v]
YUMPIE	a young, upwardly, mobile person [n -S]
YUMPIES	YUMPIE, a young, upwardly, mobile person [n]
YUMPING	YUMP, in rally-driving, to leave the ground when going over a ridge or crest [v]
YUMPS	YUMP, in rally-driving, to leave the ground when going over a ridge or crest [v]
YUNX	(Latin) the wryneck, also JYNX [n -ES]
YUNXES	YUNX, (Latin) the wryneck, also JYNX [n]
YUP	(colloquial) yes, also YEP [n -S]
YUPON	a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YAUPON, YOUPON [n -S]
YUPONS	YUPON, a bushy evergreen shrub of the holly genus, also YAPON, YAUPON, YOUPON [n]
YUPPIE	a young professional person working in the city, also YUPPY [n -S]
YUPPIEDOM	the state of being a yuppie, also YUPPYDOM [n -S]
YUPPIEDOMS	YUPPIEDOM, the state of being a yuppie, also YUPPYDOM [n]
YUPPIEISH	like a yuppie [adj]
YUPPIES	YUPPIE, a young professional person working in the city, also YUPPY [n]
YUPPIFICATION	the process of conversion into a yuppy [n -S]
YUPPIFICATIONS	YUPPIFICATION, the process of conversion into a yuppy [n]
YUPPIFIED	YUPPIFY, to infuse with the qualities or values of yuppies [v]
YUPPIFIES	YUPPIFY, to infuse with the qualities or values of yuppies [v]
YUPPIFY	to infuse with the qualities or values of yuppies [v YUPPIFIED, YUPPIFYING, YUPPIFIES]
YUPPIFYING	YUPPIFY, to infuse with the qualities or values of yuppies [v]
YUPPY	a young professional person working in the city, also YUPPIE [n YUPPIES]
YUPPYDOM	the state of being a yuppie, also YUPPIEDOM [n -S]
YUPPYDOMS	YUPPYDOM, the state of being a yuppie, also YUPPIEDOM [n]
YUPS	YUP, (colloquial) yes, also YEP [n]
YUPSTER	a hipster with a professional job who seeks to climb the corporate ladder while remaining true to his ideals [n -S]
YUPSTERS	YUPSTER, a hipster with a professional job who seeks to climb the corporate ladder while remaining true to his ideals [n]
YURT	(Russian) a Mongolian felt tent, also YOURT, YURTA [n -S]
YURTA	(Russian) a Mongolian felt tent, also YOURT, YURT [n -S]
YURTAS	YURTA, (Russian) a Mongolian felt tent, also YOURT, YURT [n]
YURTS	YURT, (Russian) a Mongolian felt tent, also YOURT, YURTA [n]
YUS	YU, (Chinese) a precious jade [n]
YUTZ	(Yiddish) a socially inept person [n -ES]
YUTZES	YUTZ, (Yiddish) a socially inept person [n]
YUZU	(Japanese) a type of citrus fruit [n -S]
YUZUS	YUZU, (Japanese) a type of citrus fruit [n]
YWIS	(archaic) certainly, also IWIS [adv]
YWROKE	(Spenser) wrought [v]
ZA	(slang) pizza [n -S]
ZABAGLIONE	(Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAIONE, ZABAJONE [n -S]
ZABAGLIONES	ZABAGLIONE, (Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAIONE, ZABAJONE [n]
ZABAIONE	(Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAGLIONE, ZABAJONE [n -S]
ZABAIONES	ZABAIONE, (Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAGLIONE, ZABAJONE [n]
ZABAJONE	(Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAGLIONE, ZABAIONE [n -S]
ZABAJONES	ZABAJONE, (Italian) a rich Italian custard, also ZABAGLIONE, ZABAIONE [n]
ZABETA	(Arabic) a stated tariff [n -S]
ZABETAS	ZABETA, (Arabic) a stated tariff [n]
ZABRA	(Spanish) a small vessel used off the Spanish coast [n -S]
ZABRAS	ZABRA, (Spanish) a small vessel used off the Spanish coast [n]
ZABTIEH	(Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZAPTIAH, ZAPTIEH [n -S]
ZABTIEHS	ZABTIEH, (Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZAPTIAH, ZAPTIEH [n]
ZACATON	(Spanish) a type of coarse perennial grass growing in alkaline regions of the southern US, also SACATON [n -S]
ZACATONS	ZACATON, (Spanish) a type of coarse perennial grass growing in alkaline regions of the southern US, also SACATON [n]
ZACK	(Australian slang) sixpence, now a five-cent piece [n -S]
ZACKS	ZACK, (Australian slang) sixpence, now a five-cent piece [n]
ZADDICK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDIK [n -S]
ZADDICKS	ZADDICK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDIK [n]
ZADDIK	(Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK [n ZADDIKS or ZADDIKIM]
ZADDIKIM	ZADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK [n]
ZADDIKS	ZADDIK, (Hebrew) in Judaism, a Hasidic leader, or person of extraordinary piety, also TSADDIK, TSADDIQ, TSADIK, TZADDIK, TZADDIQ, TZADIK, ZADDICK [n]
ZAFFAR	(Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFER, ZAFFIR, ZAFFRE [n -S]
ZAFFARS	ZAFFAR, (Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFER, ZAFFIR, ZAFFRE [n]
ZAFFER	(Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFIR, ZAFFRE [n -S]
ZAFFERS	ZAFFER, (Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFIR, ZAFFRE [n]
ZAFFIR	(Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFER, ZAFFRE [n -S]
ZAFFIRS	ZAFFIR, (Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFER, ZAFFRE [n]
ZAFFRE	(Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFER, ZAFFIR [n -S]
ZAFFRES	ZAFFRE, (Italian) an impure oxide of cobalt, also ZAFFAR, ZAFFER, ZAFFIR [n]
ZAFTIG	(Yiddish) having a full rounded figure, pleasingly plump, also ZOFTIG [adj]
ZAG	to change course sharply [v ZAGGED, ZAGGING, ZAGS]
ZAGGED	ZAG, to change course sharply [v]
ZAGGING	ZAG, to change course sharply [v]
ZAGS	ZAG, to change course sharply [v]
ZAIBATSU	(Japanese) a powerful, family-controlled Japanese combine [n -S]
ZAIBATSUS	ZAIBATSU, (Japanese) a powerful, family-controlled Japanese combine [n]
ZAIDA	(Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDEH, ZAIDY, ZEDA [n -S]
ZAIDAS	ZAIDA, (Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDEH, ZAIDY, ZEDA [n]
ZAIDEH	(Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDY, ZEDA [n -S]
ZAIDEHS	ZAIDEH, (Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDY, ZEDA [n]
ZAIDIES	ZAIDY, (Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDEH, ZEDA [n]
ZAIDY	(Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDEH, ZEDA [n ZAIDIES]
ZAIKAI	(Japanese) the business community of Japan [n -S]
ZAIKAIS	ZAIKAI, (Japanese) the business community of Japan [n]
ZAIRE	a monetary unit of central Africa [n -S]
ZAIRES	ZAIRE, a monetary unit of central Africa [n]
ZAITECH	(Japanese) the commercial practice of investing in financial markets to augment a company's normal earnings [n -S]
ZAITECHS	ZAITECH, (Japanese) the commercial practice of investing in financial markets to augment a company's normal earnings [n]
ZAKAT	(Persian) in Islam, a tax payable on certain types of property [n -S]
ZAKATS	ZAKAT, (Persian) in Islam, a tax payable on certain types of property [n]
ZAKOUSKA	(Russian) an hors d'oeuvre; a snack, also ZAKUSKA [n ZAKOUSKI]
ZAKOUSKI	ZAKOUSKA, (Russian) an hors d'oeuvre; a snack, also ZAKUSKA [n]
ZAKUSKA	(Russian) an hors d'oeuvre; a snack, also ZAKOUSKA [n ZAKUSKI]
ZAKUSKI	ZAKUSKA, (Russian) an hors d'oeuvre; a snack, also ZAKOUSKA [n]
ZALAMBDODONT	having molar teeth with V-shaped ridges, as some Insectivora do [adj] / an animal having such teeth [n -S]
ZALAMBDODONTS	ZALAMBDODONT, an animal having such teeth [n]
ZAMAN	(Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, SAMAN, ZAMANG [n -S]
ZAMANG	(Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, SAMAN, ZAMAN [n -S]
ZAMANGS	ZAMANG, (Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, SAMAN, ZAMAN [n]
ZAMANS	ZAMAN, (Caribbean) the rain-tree, a member of the mimosa family, also SAMAAN, SAMAN, ZAMANG [n]
ZAMARRA	(Spanish) a shepherd's sheepskin coat, also ZAMARRO [n -S]
ZAMARRAS	ZAMARRA, (Spanish) a shepherd's sheepskin coat, also ZAMARRO [n]
ZAMARRO	(Spanish) a shepherd's sheepskin coat, also ZAMARRA [n -S]
ZAMARROS	ZAMARRO, (Spanish) a shepherd's sheepskin coat, also ZAMARRA [n]
ZAMBO	(offensive) the offspring of a Negro man and an American Indian woman [n -S]
ZAMBOMBA	(Spanish) a Spanish musical instrument consisting of parchment over a jar [n -S]
ZAMBOMBAS	ZAMBOMBA, (Spanish) a Spanish musical instrument consisting of parchment over a jar [n]
ZAMBOORAK	(Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZOMBORUK, ZUMBOORUK [n -S]
ZAMBOORAKS	ZAMBOORAK, (Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZOMBORUK, ZUMBOORUK [n]
ZAMBOS	ZAMBO, (offensive) the offspring of a Negro man and an American Indian woman [n]
ZAMBUCK	(New Zealand) a member of the St John's ambulance brigade, esp. one on duty at a sporting event, also ZAMBUK [n -S]
ZAMBUCKS	ZAMBUCK, (New Zealand) a member of the St John's ambulance brigade, esp. one on duty at a sporting event, also ZAMBUK [n]
ZAMBUK	(New Zealand) a member of the St John's ambulance brigade, esp. one on duty at a sporting event, also ZAMBUCK [n -S]
ZAMBUKS	ZAMBUK, (New Zealand) a member of the St John's ambulance brigade, esp. one on duty at a sporting event, also ZAMBUCK [n]
ZAMIA	a genus of cycads [n -S]
ZAMIAS	ZAMIA, a genus of cycads [n]
ZAMINDAR	(Hindi) in India, a type of landowner, also ZEMINDAR [n -S]
ZAMINDARI	(Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zamindar, also ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARI, ZEMINDARY [n -S]
ZAMINDARIES	ZAMINDARY, (Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zamindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZEMINDARI, ZEMINDARY [n]
ZAMINDARIS	ZAMINDARI, (Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zamindar, also ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARI, ZEMINDARY [n]
ZAMINDARS	ZAMINDAR, (Hindi) in India, a type of landowner, also ZEMINDAR [n]
ZAMINDARY	(Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zamindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZEMINDARI, ZEMINDARY [n ZAMINDARIES]
ZAMOUSE	(Arabic) a short-horned buffalo [n -S]
ZAMOUSES	ZAMOUSE, (Arabic) a short-horned buffalo [n]
ZAMPOGNA	(Italian) an Italian bagpipe with two drones and two conical chanters, all in one stock [n -S]
ZAMPOGNAS	ZAMPOGNA, (Italian) an Italian bagpipe with two drones and two conical chanters, all in one stock [n]
ZAMPONE	(Italian) a stuffed pigs' trotter sausage [n ZAMPONI]
ZAMPONI	ZAMPONE, (Italian) a stuffed pigs' trotter sausage [n]
ZAMZAWED	(dialect) of tea, stewed in the pot [adj]
ZANAMIVIR	a drug used in the treatment of influenza [n -S]
ZANAMIVIRS	ZANAMIVIR, a drug used in the treatment of influenza [n]
ZANANA	(Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, the part of a house in which high-caste women are or were secluded, also ZENANA [n -S]
ZANANAS	ZANANA, (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, the part of a house in which high-caste women are or were secluded, also ZENANA [n]
ZANDER	(German) a European pike perch allied to the walleye [n -S]
ZANDERS	ZANDER, (German) a European pike perch allied to the walleye [n]
ZANELLA	a mixed twilled umbrella fabric [n -S]
ZANELLAS	ZANELLA, a mixed twilled umbrella fabric [n]
ZANIED	ZANY, (obsolete) to play the zany to [v]
ZANIER	ZANY, comical, clownish [adj]
ZANIES	ZANY, (obsolete) to play the zany to [v]
ZANIEST	ZANY, comical, clownish [adj]
ZANILY	ZANY, comical, clownish [adv]
ZANINESS	comicality [n -ES]
ZANINESSES	ZANINESS, comicality [n]
ZANJA	(Spanish) an irrigation canal in Latin America [n -S]
ZANJAS	ZANJA, (Spanish) an irrigation canal in Latin America [n]
ZANJERO	(Spanish) someone who supervises the distribution of water in irrigation canals [n -S]
ZANJEROS	ZANJERO, (Spanish) someone who supervises the distribution of water in irrigation canals [n]
ZANTE	the wood of the European smoke-tree [n -S]
ZANTEDESCHIA	a plant of the arum family, aka calla lily [n -S]
ZANTEDESCHIAS	ZANTEDESCHIA, a plant of the arum family, aka calla lily [n]
ZANTES	ZANTE, the wood of the European smoke-tree [n]
ZANTEWOOD	the wood of the zante tree [n -S]
ZANTEWOODS	ZANTEWOOD, the wood of the zante tree [n]
ZANTHOXYL	a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also XANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYLUM [n -S]
ZANTHOXYLS	ZANTHOXYL, a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also XANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYLUM [n]
ZANTHOXYLUM	a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also XANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYL [n -S]
ZANTHOXYLUMS	ZANTHOXYLUM, a plant of a genus of the rue family found in Brazil, in particular the prickly-ash or Hercules club, also XANTHOXYL, ZANTHOXYL [n]
ZANY	comical, clownish [adj ZANIER, ZANIEST, ZANILY] / (obsolete) to play the zany to [v ZANIED, ZANYING, ZANIES]
ZANYING	ZANY, (obsolete) to play the zany to [v]
ZANYISH	somewhat zany [adj]
ZANYISM	the state of being a buffoon [n -S]
ZANYISMS	ZANYISM, the state of being a buffoon [n]
ZANZA	(Arabic) an African musical instrument, also SANSA, ZANZE [n -S]
ZANZAS	ZANZA, (Arabic) an African musical instrument, also SANSA, ZANZE [n]
ZANZE	(Arabic) an African musical instrument, also SANSA, ZANZA [n -S]
ZANZES	ZANZE, (Arabic) an African musical instrument, also SANSA, ZANZA [n]
ZAP	to kill or destroy instantaneously [v ZAPPED, ZAPPING, ZAPS]
ZAPATA	denoting a kind of drooping moustache [adj]
ZAPATEADO	(Spanish) a Latin-American dance with rhythmic tapping of the feet [n -S]
ZAPATEADOS	ZAPATEADO, (Spanish) a Latin-American dance with rhythmic tapping of the feet [n]
ZAPATEO	(Spanish) a Spanish dance [n -S]
ZAPATEOS	ZAPATEO, (Spanish) a Spanish dance [n]
ZAPOTILLA	(Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTA, SAPOTE [n -S]
ZAPOTILLAS	ZAPOTILLA, (Spanish) the edible fruit of a Mexican tree, also SAPODILLA, SAPOTA, SAPOTE [n]
ZAPPED	ZAP, to kill or destroy instantaneously [v]
ZAPPER	a device that zaps [n -S]
ZAPPERS	ZAPPER, a device that zaps [n]
ZAPPIER	ZAPPY, (slang) full of verve [adj]
ZAPPIEST	ZAPPY, (slang) full of verve [adj]
ZAPPING	ZAP, to kill or destroy instantaneously [v]
ZAPPY	(slang) full of verve [adj ZAPPIER, ZAPPIEST]
ZAPS	ZAP, to kill or destroy instantaneously [v]
ZAPTIAH	(Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZABTIEH, ZAPTIEH [n -S]
ZAPTIAHS	ZAPTIAH, (Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZABTIEH, ZAPTIEH [n]
ZAPTIEH	(Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZABTIEH, ZAPTIAH [n -S]
ZAPTIEHS	ZAPTIEH, (Turkish) a Turkish policeman, also ZABTIEH, ZAPTIAH [n]
ZARAPE	(Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by Spanish Americans, also SARAPE, SERAPE [n -S]
ZARAPES	ZARAPE, (Spanish) a blanket or shawl worn as an outer garment by Spanish Americans, also SARAPE, SERAPE [n]
ZARATITE	a mineral, a hydrous carbonate of nickel [n -S]
ZARATITES	ZARATITE, a mineral, a hydrous carbonate of nickel [n]
ZAREBA	(Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n -S]
ZAREBAS	ZAREBA, (Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n]
ZAREEBA	(Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n -S]
ZAREEBAS	ZAREEBA, (Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n]
ZARF	(Arabic) an ornamental metal holder for a handleless coffee cup, also ZURF [n -S]
ZARFS	ZARF, (Arabic) an ornamental metal holder for a handleless coffee cup, also ZURF [n]
ZARI	(Urdu) a type of thread made of fine gold or silver wire used in traditional Indian and Pakistani garments [n -S]
ZARIBA	(Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n -S]
ZARIBAS	ZARIBA, (Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA [n]
ZARIS	ZARI, (Urdu) a type of thread made of fine gold or silver wire used in traditional Indian and Pakistani garments [n]
ZARNEC	(Arabic) a native sulphide of arsenic, also ZARNICH [n -S]
ZARNECS	ZARNEC, (Arabic) a native sulphide of arsenic, also ZARNICH [n]
ZARNICH	(Arabic) a native sulphide of arsenic, also ZARNEC [n -S]
ZARNICHS	ZARNICH, (Arabic) a native sulphide of arsenic, also ZARNEC [n]
ZARZUELA	(Spanish) a traditional Spanish vaudeville show; a fish and shellfish stew [n -S]
ZARZUELAS	ZARZUELA, (Spanish) a traditional Spanish vaudeville show; a fish and shellfish stew [n]
ZAS	ZA, (slang) pizza [n]
ZASTRUGA	(Russian) long parallel ridges of snow that form on windy plains, also SASTRUGA [n ZASTRUGI]
ZASTRUGI	ZASTRUGA, (Russian) long parallel ridges of snow that form on windy plains, also SASTRUGA [n]
ZATI	the bonnet-monkey [n -S]
ZATIS	ZATI, the bonnet-monkey [n]
ZAX	a chopper for trimming slate, also SAX, ZEX [n -ES]
ZAXES	ZAX, a chopper for trimming slate, also SAX, ZEX [n]
ZAYIN	(Hebrew) a Hebrew letter [n -S]
ZAYINS	ZAYIN, (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter [n]
ZAZEN	(Japanese) Zen meditation [n -S]
ZAZENS	ZAZEN, (Japanese) Zen meditation [n]
ZE	used as a gender-neutral third person singular subjective pronoun [pron]
ZEA	part of a cereal plant, once used as a diuretic [n -S]
ZEAL	enthusiasm [n -S]
ZEALANT	a fanatic, also ZEALOT, ZELANT [n -S]
ZEALANTS	ZEALANT, a fanatic, also ZEALOT, ZELANT [n]
ZEALFUL	full of enthusiasm [adj]
ZEALLESS	lacking zeal [adj]
ZEALOT	a fanatic, also ZEALANT, ZELANT [n -S]
ZEALOTISM	the character or conduct of a zealot, also ZEALOTRY [n -S]
ZEALOTISMS	ZEALOTISM, the character or conduct of a zealot, also ZEALOTRY [n]
ZEALOTRIES	ZEALOTRY, the character or conduct of a zealot, also ZEALOTISM [n]
ZEALOTRY	the character or conduct of a zealot, also ZEALOTISM [n ZEALOTRIES]
ZEALOTS	ZEALOT, a fanatic, also ZEALANT, ZELANT [n]
ZEALOUS	filled with zeal [adj ZEALOUSLY]
ZEALOUSLY	ZEALOUS, filled with zeal [adv]
ZEALOUSNESS	the state of being zealous [n -ES]
ZEALOUSNESSES	ZEALOUSNESS, the state of being zealous [n]
ZEALS	ZEAL, enthusiasm [n]
ZEAS	ZEA, part of a cereal plant, once used as a diuretic [n]
ZEATIN	a chemical compound found in maize [n -S]
ZEATINS	ZEATIN, a chemical compound found in maize [n]
ZEBEC	a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also XEBEC, ZEBECK [n -S]
ZEBECK	a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also XEBEC, ZEBEC [n -S]
ZEBECKS	ZEBECK, a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also XEBEC, ZEBEC [n]
ZEBECS	ZEBEC, a small, three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and triangular sails, also XEBEC, ZEBECK [n]
ZEBRA	an African mammal related to the horse [n -S]
ZEBRAFISH	a striped tropical fish [n -ES]
ZEBRAFISHES	ZEBRAFISH, a striped tropical fish [n]
ZEBRAIC	like a zebra [adj]
ZEBRANO	a tree having striped wood [n -S]
ZEBRANOS	ZEBRANO, a tree having striped wood [n]
ZEBRAS	ZEBRA, an African mammal related to the horse [n]
ZEBRASS	the offspring of a zebra and an ass [n -ES]
ZEBRASSES	ZEBRASS, the offspring of a zebra and an ass [n]
ZEBRAWOOD	a kind of cabinet wood having beautiful black, brown, and whitish stripes, the timber of a tropical American tree [n -S]
ZEBRAWOODS	ZEBRAWOOD, a kind of cabinet wood having beautiful black, brown, and whitish stripes, the timber of a tropical American tree [n]
ZEBRINA	a trailing or creeping Central American plant [n -S]
ZEBRINAS	ZEBRINA, a trailing or creeping Central American plant [n]
ZEBRINE	a member of the zebra family [n -S]
ZEBRINES	ZEBRINE, a member of the zebra family [n]
ZEBRINNIES	ZEBRINNY, the offspring of a male horse and a female zebra [n]
ZEBRINNY	the offspring of a male horse and a female zebra [n ZEBRINNIES]
ZEBROID	of or like a zebra [adj]
ZEBRULA	the offspring of a male zebra and a female horse, also ZEBRULE [n -S]
ZEBRULAS	ZEBRULA, the offspring of a male zebra and a female horse, also ZEBRULE [n]
ZEBRULE	the offspring of a male zebra and a female horse, also ZEBRULA [n -S]
ZEBRULES	ZEBRULE, the offspring of a male zebra and a female horse, also ZEBRULA [n]
ZEBU	(French) a humped domestic ox [n -S]
ZEBUB	(Arabic) an Ethiopian dipterous insect, also ZIMB [n -S]
ZEBUBS	ZEBUB, (Arabic) an Ethiopian dipterous insect, also ZIMB [n]
ZEBUS	ZEBU, (French) a humped domestic ox [n]
ZECCHIN	(Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHINE, ZECCHINO, ZECHIN [n -S]
ZECCHINE	(Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINO, ZECHIN [n -S]
ZECCHINES	ZECCHINE, (Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINO, ZECHIN [n]
ZECCHINI	ZECCHINO, (Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINE, ZECHIN [n]
ZECCHINO	(Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINE, ZECHIN [n ZECCHINI or ZECCHINOS]
ZECCHINOS	ZECCHINO, (Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINE, ZECHIN [n]
ZECCHINS	ZECCHIN, (Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHINE, ZECCHINO, ZECHIN [n]
ZECHIN	(Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINE, ZECCHINO [n -S]
ZECHINS	ZECHIN, (Italian) a former Italian gold coin, also ZECCHIN, ZECCHINE, ZECCHINO [n]
ZED	the letter Z, also ZEE [n -S]
ZEDA	(Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDEH, ZAIDY [n -S]
ZEDAS	ZEDA, (Yiddish) a grandfather, also ZAIDA, ZAIDEH, ZAIDY [n]
ZEDOARIES	ZEDOARY, the medicinal root of a tropical plant [n]
ZEDOARY	the medicinal root of a tropical plant [n ZEDOARIES]
ZEDS	ZED, the letter Z, also ZEE [n]
ZEE	(US) the letter Z, also ZED [n -S]
ZEES	ZEE, (US) the letter Z, also ZED [n]
ZEIN	a protein found in Indian corn [n -S]
ZEINS	ZEIN, a protein found in Indian corn [n]
ZEITGEBER	(German) an environmental cue, such as light, that helps to regulate the biological clock in an organism [n -S]
ZEITGEBERS	ZEITGEBER, (German) an environmental cue, such as light, that helps to regulate the biological clock in an organism [n]
ZEITGEIST	(German) the general intellectual, moral and cultural climate of an era [n -S]
ZEITGEISTIER	ZEITGEISTY, of, relating to, or typical of the zeitgeist [adj]
ZEITGEISTIEST	ZEITGEISTY, of, relating to, or typical of the zeitgeist [adj]
ZEITGEISTS	ZEITGEIST, (German) the general intellectual, moral and cultural climate of an era [n]
ZEITGEISTY	of, relating to, or typical of the zeitgeist [adj ZEITGEISTIER, ZEITGEISTIEST]
ZEK	an inmate of a labour camp in the former USSR [n -S]
ZEKS	ZEK, an inmate of a labour camp in the former USSR [n]
ZEL	(Turkish) an Oriental cymbal [n -S]
ZELANT	a zealot, a religious fanatic, also ZEALANT [n -S]
ZELANTS	ZELANT, a zealot, a religious fanatic, also ZEALANT [n]
ZELATOR	(Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATRICE, ZELATRIX [n -S]
ZELATORS	ZELATOR, (Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATRICE, ZELATRIX [n]
ZELATRICE	(Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATOR, ZELATRIX [n -S]
ZELATRICES	ZELATRIX, (Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATOR, ZELATRICE [n]
ZELATRIX	(Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATOR, ZELATRICE [n ZELATRICES]
ZELATRIXES	ZELATRIX, (Latin) a nun whose duty is to keep watch on the behaviour of younger nuns in the convent, also ZELATOR, ZELATRICE [n]
ZELKOVA	(Japanese) a Japanese tree [n -S]
ZELKOVAS	ZELKOVA, (Japanese) a Japanese tree [n]
ZELOPHOBIA	an irrational fear of jealousy [n -S]
ZELOPHOBIAS	ZELOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of jealousy [n]
ZELOPHOBIC	one who suffers from zelophobia, an irrational fear of jealousy [n -S]
ZELOPHOBICS	ZELOPHOBIC, one who suffers from zelophobia, an irrational fear of jealousy [n]
ZELOSO	(Italian) in music, with fervour [adv]
ZELOTYPIA	(obsolete) jealousy; excessive zeal in carrying out a project [n -S]
ZELOTYPIAS	ZELOTYPIA, (obsolete) jealousy; excessive zeal in carrying out a project [n]
ZELS	ZEL, (Turkish) an Oriental cymbal [n]
ZEMINDAR	(Hindi) in India, a type of landowner, also ZAMINDAR [n -S]
ZEMINDARI	(Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zemindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARY [n -S]
ZEMINDARIES	ZEMINDARY, (Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zemindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARI [n]
ZEMINDARIS	ZEMINDARI, (Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zemindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARY [n]
ZEMINDARS	ZEMINDAR, (Hindi) in India, a type of landowner, also ZAMINDAR [n]
ZEMINDARY	(Hindi) the jurisdiction of a zemindar, also ZAMINDARI, ZAMINDARY, ZEMINDARI [n ZEMINDARIES]
ZEMSTVA	ZEMSTVO, (Russian) an elected local administrative council in Czarist Russia [n]
ZEMSTVO	(Russian) an elected local administrative council in Czarist Russia [n ZEMSTVA or ZEMSTVOS]
ZEMSTVOS	ZEMSTVO, (Russian) an elected local administrative council in Czarist Russia [n]
ZEN	a state of calm attentiveness [n -S]
ZENAIDA	a wild dove [n -S]
ZENAIDAS	ZENAIDA, a wild dove [n]
ZENANA	(Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, the part of a house in which high-caste women are or were secluded, also ZANANA [n -S]
ZENANAS	ZENANA, (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, the part of a house in which high-caste women are or were secluded, also ZANANA [n]
ZENDIK	(Arabic) in the east, one who abstains from magic or practises religion [n -S]
ZENDIKS	ZENDIK, (Arabic) in the east, one who abstains from magic or practises religion [n]
ZENDO	(Japanese) a place where Zen Buddhists study [n -S]
ZENDOS	ZENDO, (Japanese) a place where Zen Buddhists study [n]
ZENITH	the highest point [n -S]
ZENITHAL	of the highest point [adj]
ZENITHS	ZENITH, the highest point [n]
ZENS	ZEN, a state of calm attentiveness [n]
ZEOLITE	any of a larger group of aluminosilicate minerals [n -S]
ZEOLITES	ZEOLITE, any of a larger group of aluminosilicate minerals [n]
ZEOLITIC	of or pertaining to a zeolite [adj]
ZEOLITIFORM	having the form of a zeolite [adj]
ZEP	a long zeppelin shaped sandwich [n -S]
ZEPHYR	(Greek) a gentle breeze [n -S]
ZEPHYRS	ZEPHYR, (Greek) a gentle breeze [n]
ZEPPELIN	(German) a dirigible, cigar-shaped airship of the type designed by Count Zeppelin (c. 1900) [n -S]
ZEPPELINS	ZEPPELIN, (German) a dirigible, cigar-shaped airship of the type designed by Count Zeppelin (c. 1900) [n]
ZEPPOLE	(Italian) an Italian fritter [n ZEPPOLES or ZEPPOLI]
ZEPPOLES	ZEPPOLE, (Italian) an Italian fritter [n]
ZEPPOLI	ZEPPOLE, (Italian) an Italian fritter [n]
ZEPS	ZEP, a long zeppelin shaped sandwich [n]
ZEPTOSECOND	a 10 to the -21 part of a second [n -S]
ZEPTOSECONDS	ZEPTOSECOND, a 10 to the -21 part of a second [n]
ZERDA	(Arabic) a desert fox, aka fennec [n -S]
ZERDAS	ZERDA, (Arabic) a desert fox, aka fennec [n]
ZEREBA	(Arabic) an improvised stockade; esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZERIBA [n -S]
ZEREBAS	ZEREBA, (Arabic) an improvised stockade; esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZERIBA [n]
ZERIBA	(Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA [n -S]
ZERIBAS	ZERIBA, (Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZAREEBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA [n]
ZERK	a fitting on a bearing, axle, etc. by which lubricant can be introduced under pressure [n -S]
ZERKS	ZERK, a fitting on a bearing, axle, etc. by which lubricant can be introduced under pressure [n]
ZERO	to set at or adjust to zero [v ZEROED, ZEROING, ZEROES or ZEROS]
ZEROED	ZERO, to set at or adjust to zero [v]
ZEROES	ZERO, to set at or adjust to zero [v]
ZEROING	ZERO, to set at or adjust to zero [v]
ZEROS	ZERO, to set at or adjust to zero [v]
ZEROTH	being numbered zero in a series [adj]
ZERUMBET	(Persian) an East Indian drug, related to cassumunar and zedoary [n -S]
ZERUMBETS	ZERUMBET, (Persian) an East Indian drug, related to cassumunar and zedoary [n]
ZEST	enthusiasm; relish [n -S] / to give zest to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZESTED	ZEST, to give zest to [v]
ZESTER	a utensil for peeling citrus rind [n -S]
ZESTERS	ZESTER, a utensil for peeling citrus rind [n]
ZESTFUL	full of zest [adj ZESTFULLY]
ZESTFULLY	ZESTFUL, full of zest [adv]
ZESTFULNESS	the state of being zestful [n -ES]
ZESTFULNESSES	ZESTFULNESS, the state of being zestful [n]
ZESTIER	ZESTY, full of zest [adj]
ZESTIEST	ZESTY, full of zest [adj]
ZESTILY	ZESTY, full of zest [adv]
ZESTINESS	the quality of being zesty [n -ES]
ZESTINESSES	ZESTINESS, the quality of being zesty [n]
ZESTING	ZEST, to give zest to [v]
ZESTLESS	without zest [adj]
ZESTS	ZEST, to give zest to [v]
ZESTY	full of zest [adj ZESTIER, ZESTIEST, ZESTILY]
ZETA	(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
ZETAS	ZETA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
ZETETIC	(Greek) a search, an enquiry [n -S]
ZETETICS	ZETETIC, (Greek) a search, an enquiry [n]
ZETTABYTE	a unit of computer memory, 10 to the 21 bytes [n -S]
ZETTABYTES	ZETTABYTE, a unit of computer memory, 10 to the 21 bytes [n]
ZEUGLODONT	any of a genus of fossil whales [n -S]
ZEUGLODONTS	ZEUGLODONT, any of a genus of fossil whales [n]
ZEUGMA	(Greek) a figure of speech [n -S]
ZEUGMAS	ZEUGMA, (Greek) a figure of speech [n]
ZEUGMATIC	of or pertaining to zeugma, the literary device of using word to modify two other words with only one of which it is correctly used [adj ZEUGMATICALLY]
ZEUGMATICALLY	ZEUGMATIC, of or pertaining to zeugma, the literary device of using word to modify two other words with only one of which it is correctly used [adv]
ZEUXITE	(Greek) a mineral, ferriferous tourmaline [n -S]
ZEUXITES	ZEUXITE, (Greek) a mineral, ferriferous tourmaline [n]
ZEX	a chopper for trimming slate, also SAX, ZAX [n -ES]
ZEXES	ZEX, a chopper for trimming slate, also SAX, ZAX [n]
ZEZE	(Bantu) a stringed musical instrument of Africa [n -S]
ZEZES	ZEZE, (Bantu) a stringed musical instrument of Africa [n]
ZHO	(Tibetan) a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, DZO, ZO [n -S]
ZHOMO	(Tibetan) the female of the zho, also DSOMO, JOMO [n -S]
ZHOMOS	ZHOMO, (Tibetan) the female of the zho, also DSOMO, JOMO [n]
ZHOOSH	to make more attractive [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ZHOOSHED	ZHOOSH, to make more attractive [v]
ZHOOSHES	ZHOOSH, to make more attractive [v]
ZHOOSHING	ZHOOSH, to make more attractive [v]
ZHOS	ZHO, (Tibetan) a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, DZO, ZO [n]
ZIBELINE	the fur of the sable; a soft woollen material with a lustrous pile, also ZIBELLINE [n -S]
ZIBELINES	ZIBELINE, the fur of the sable; a soft woollen material with a lustrous pile, also ZIBELLINE [n]
ZIBELLINE	the fur of the sable; a soft woollen material with a lustrous pile, also ZIBELINE [n -S]
ZIBELLINES	ZIBELLINE, the fur of the sable; a soft woollen material with a lustrous pile, also ZIBELINE [n]
ZIBET	(Arabic) a civet cat, also ZIBETH [n -S]
ZIBETH	(Arabic) a civet cat, also ZIBET [n -S]
ZIBETHS	ZIBETH, (Arabic) a civet cat, also ZIBET [n]
ZIBETS	ZIBET, (Arabic) a civet cat, also ZIBETH [n]
ZIDOVUDINE	the manufacturer's name for the drug AZT [n -S]
ZIDOVUDINES	ZIDOVUDINE, the manufacturer's name for the drug AZT [n]
ZIFF	(Australian slang) a beard, a goatee [n -S]
ZIFFIUS	(Spenser) a sea-monster, perhaps a swordfish [n -ES]
ZIFFIUSES	ZIFFIUS, (Spenser) a sea-monster, perhaps a swordfish [n]
ZIFFS	ZIFF, (Australian slang) a beard, a goatee [n]
ZIG	to change course sharply [v ZIGGED, ZIGGING, ZIGS]
ZIGAN	(Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANE, TZIGANY [n -S]
ZIGANKA	(Russian) a Russian country dance [n -S]
ZIGANKAS	ZIGANKA, (Russian) a Russian country dance [n]
ZIGANS	ZIGAN, (Hungarian) a gypsy, also TSIGANE, TZIGANE, TZIGANY [n]
ZIGGED	ZIG, to change course sharply [v]
ZIGGING	ZIG, to change course sharply [v]
ZIGGURAT	a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIKKURAT, ZIKURAT [n -S]
ZIGGURATS	ZIGGURAT, a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIKKURAT, ZIKURAT [n]
ZIGS	ZIG, to change course sharply [v]
ZIGZAG	to turn sharply from side to side [v ZIGZAGGED, ZIGZAGGING, ZIGZAGS]
ZIGZAGGED	ZIGZAG, to turn sharply from side to side [v]
ZIGZAGGEDNESS	the state of being zigzag, also ZIGZAGGERY [n -ES]
ZIGZAGGEDNESSES	ZIGZAGGEDNESS, the state of being zigzag, also ZIGZAGGERY [n]
ZIGZAGGER	one who zigzags [n -S]
ZIGZAGGERIES	ZIGZAGGERY, the state of being zigzag, also ZIGZAGGEDNESS [n]
ZIGZAGGERS	ZIGZAGGER, one who zigzags [n]
ZIGZAGGERY	the state of being zigzag, also ZIGZAGGEDNESS [n ZIGZAGGERIES]
ZIGZAGGIER	ZIGZAGGY, having sharp turns [adj]
ZIGZAGGIEST	ZIGZAGGY, having sharp turns [adj]
ZIGZAGGING	ZIGZAG, to turn sharply from side to side [v]
ZIGZAGGY	having sharp turns [adj ZIGZAGGIER, ZIGZAGGIEST]
ZIGZAGS	ZIGZAG, to turn sharply from side to side [v]
ZIKKURAT	a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIGGURAT, ZIKURAT [n -S]
ZIKKURATS	ZIKKURAT, a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIGGURAT, ZIKURAT [n]
ZIKURAT	a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIGGURAT, ZIKKURAT [n -S]
ZIKURATS	ZIKURAT, a Babylonian temple tower, also ZIGGURAT, ZIKKURAT [n]
ZILA	(Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILLA, ZILLAH [n -S]
ZILAS	ZILA, (Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILLA, ZILLAH [n]
ZILCH	nothing [n -ES]
ZILCHES	ZILCH, nothing [n]
ZILL	one of a pair of finger cymbals [n -S]
ZILLA	(Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILA, ZILLAH [n -S]
ZILLAH	(Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILA, ZILLA [n -S]
ZILLAHS	ZILLAH, (Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILA, ZILLA [n]
ZILLAS	ZILLA, (Hindi) an administrative district in British India, also ZILA, ZILLAH [n]
ZILLION	an extremely large but unspecified number, many millions [n -S]
ZILLIONAIRE	one who possesses zillions of pounds [n -S]
ZILLIONAIRES	ZILLIONAIRE, one who possesses zillions of pounds [n]
ZILLIONS	ZILLION, an extremely large but unspecified number, many millions [n]
ZILLIONTH	the ordinal of zillion [adj] / a zillionth part of something [n -S]
ZILLIONTHS	ZILLIONTH, a zillionth part of something [n]
ZILLS	ZILL, one of a pair of finger cymbals [n]
ZIMB	(Amharic) an Ethiopian dipterous insect, also ZEBUB [n -S]
ZIMBI	(Portuguese) a kind of shell used as money [n -S]
ZIMBIS	ZIMBI, (Portuguese) a kind of shell used as money [n]
ZIMBS	ZIMB, (Amharic) an Ethiopian dipterous insect, also ZEBUB [n]
ZIMOCCA	a type of bath-sponge [n -S]
ZIMOCCAS	ZIMOCCA, a type of bath-sponge [n]
ZIN	(short for) zinfandel, a kind of grape [n -S]
ZINC	to coat with a metallic element [v ZINCKED or ZINCED or ZINKED, ZINCKING or ZINCING or ZINKING, ZINCS]
ZINCATE	a salt of zinc [n -S]
ZINCATES	ZINCATE, a salt of zinc [n]
ZINCED	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINCIC	pertaining to, containing, or resembling, zinc, also ZINCOID, ZINCOUS [adj]
ZINCIER	ZINCY, of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINKY [adj]
ZINCIEST	ZINCY, of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINKY [adj]
ZINCIFEROUS	bearing zinc, also ZINKIFEROUS [adj]
ZINCIFICATION	the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCKIFICATION, ZINKIFICATION [n -S]
ZINCIFICATIONS	ZINCIFICATION, the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCKIFICATION, ZINKIFICATION [n]
ZINCIFIED	ZINCIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCKIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCIFIES	ZINCIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCKIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCIFY	to coat with zinc, also ZINCKIFY, ZINKIFY [v ZINCIFIED, ZINCIFYING, ZINCIFIES]
ZINCIFYING	ZINCIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCKIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCING	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINCITE	an oxide of zinc [n -S]
ZINCITES	ZINCITE, an oxide of zinc [n]
ZINCKED	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINCKENITE	a steel-gray metallic mineral, a sulphide of antimony and lead, also ZINKENITE [n -S]
ZINCKENITES	ZINCKENITE, a steel-gray metallic mineral, a sulphide of antimony and lead, also ZINKENITE [n]
ZINCKIER	ZINCKY, of or like zinc, also ZINCY, ZINKY [adj]
ZINCKIEST	ZINCKY, of or like zinc, also ZINCY, ZINKY [adj]
ZINCKIFICATION	the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCIFICATION, ZINKIFICATION [n -S]
ZINCKIFICATIONS	ZINCKIFICATION, the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCIFICATION, ZINKIFICATION [n]
ZINCKIFIED	ZINCKIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCKIFIES	ZINCKIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCKIFY	to coat with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINKIFY [v ZINCKIFIED, ZINCKIFYING, ZINCKIFIES]
ZINCKIFYING	ZINCKIFY, to coat with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINKIFY [v]
ZINCKING	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINCKY	of or like zinc, also ZINCY, ZINKY [adj ZINCKIER, ZINCKIEST]
ZINCO	(short for) a zincograph, a plate or picture produced by zincography [n -S]
ZINCODE	(obsolete) the positive electrode of an electrolytic cell; the anode [n -S]
ZINCODES	ZINCODE, (obsolete) the positive electrode of an electrolytic cell; the anode [n]
ZINCOGRAPH	a plate or picture produced by zincography [n -S]
ZINCOGRAPHER	one who produces zincographs [n -S]
ZINCOGRAPHERS	ZINCOGRAPHER, one who produces zincographs [n]
ZINCOGRAPHIC	relating to zincography, an engraving process in which zinc is covered with wax and etched, also ZINCOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ZINCOGRAPHICAL	relating to zincography, an engraving process in which zinc is covered with wax and etched, also ZINCOGRAPHIC [adj]
ZINCOGRAPHIES	ZINCOGRAPHY, an engraving process in which zinc is covered with wax and etched [n]
ZINCOGRAPHS	ZINCOGRAPH, a plate or picture produced by zincography [n]
ZINCOGRAPHY	an engraving process in which zinc is covered with wax and etched [n ZINCOGRAPHIES]
ZINCOID	like zinc, also ZINCIC, ZINCOUS [adj]
ZINCOLYSES	ZINCOLYSIS, (obsolete) electrolysis [n]
ZINCOLYSIS	(obsolete) electrolysis [n ZINCOLYSES]
ZINCOS	ZINCO, (short for) a zincograph, a plate or picture produced by zincography [n]
ZINCOUS	relating to or like zinc, also ZINCIC, ZINCOID [adj]
ZINCS	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINCY	of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINKY [adj ZINCIER or ZINCKIER, ZINCIEST or ZINCKIEST]
ZINDABAD	(Hindi) long live, used in slogans [interj]
ZINE	(slang) a magazine for specialist interests, especially a Web-based one [n -S]
ZINEB	an organic fungicide [n -S]
ZINEBS	ZINEB, an organic fungicide [n]
ZINES	ZINE, (slang) a magazine for specialist interests, especially a Web-based one [n]
ZINFANDEL	a black wine-grape of California; the wine produced from this [n -S]
ZINFANDELS	ZINFANDEL, a black wine-grape of California; the wine produced from this [n]
ZING	to move very swiftly, esp. with a high-pitched hum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZINGANI	ZINGANO, (Italian) an Italian gypsy, also ZINGARO [n]
ZINGANO	(Italian) an Italian gypsy, also ZINGARO [n ZINGANI]
ZINGARA	(Italian) a (female) gypsy [n ZINGARE]
ZINGARE	ZINGARA, (Italian) a (female) gypsy [n]
ZINGARI	ZINGARO, (Italian) an Italian gypsy, also ZINGANO [n]
ZINGARO	(Italian) an Italian gypsy, also ZINGANO [n ZINGARI]
ZINGED	ZING, to move very swiftly, esp. with a high-pitched hum [v]
ZINGEL	(German) a fish of the perch family, found in the Danube [n -S]
ZINGELS	ZINGEL, (German) a fish of the perch family, found in the Danube [n]
ZINGER	someone or something with zing [n -S]
ZINGERS	ZINGER, someone or something with zing [n]
ZINGIBER	(Latin) a plant of the ginger family [n -S]
ZINGIBERACEOUS	belonging to the zingiber family, also ZINZIBERACEOUS [adj]
ZINGIBERS	ZINGIBER, (Latin) a plant of the ginger family [n]
ZINGIER	ZINGY, full of zest [adj]
ZINGIEST	ZINGY, full of zest [adj]
ZINGING	ZING, to move very swiftly, esp. with a high-pitched hum [v]
ZINGS	ZING, to move very swiftly, esp. with a high-pitched hum [v]
ZINGY	full of zest [adj ZINGIER, ZINGIEST]
ZINJANTHROPI	ZINJANTHROPUS, a type of australopithecine, remains of which were discovered in the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania in 1959 [n]
ZINJANTHROPUS	a type of australopithecine, remains of which were discovered in the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania in 1959 [n ZINJANTHROPUSES or ZINJANTHROPI]
ZINJANTHROPUSES	ZINJANTHROPUS, a type of australopithecine, remains of which were discovered in the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania in 1959 [n]
ZINKE	(German) an old wind instrument, like a cornet [n -S]
ZINKED	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINKENITE	a steel-gray metallic mineral, a sulphide of antimony and lead, also ZINCKENITE [n -S]
ZINKENITES	ZINKENITE, a steel-gray metallic mineral, a sulphide of antimony and lead, also ZINCKENITE [n]
ZINKES	ZINKE, (German) an old wind instrument, like a cornet [n]
ZINKIER	ZINKY, of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINCY [adj]
ZINKIEST	ZINKY, of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINCY [adj]
ZINKIFEROUS	bearing zinc, also ZINCIFEROUS [adj]
ZINKIFICATION	the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCIFICATION, ZINCKIFICATION [n -S]
ZINKIFICATIONS	ZINKIFICATION, the process of coating with zinc, also ZINCIFICATION, ZINCKIFICATION [n]
ZINKIFIED	ZINKIFY, to coat or impregnate with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINCKIFY [v]
ZINKIFIES	ZINKIFY, to coat or impregnate with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINCKIFY [v]
ZINKIFY	to coat or impregnate with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINCKIFY [v ZINKIFIED, ZINKIFYING, ZINKIFIES]
ZINKIFYING	ZINKIFY, to coat or impregnate with zinc, also ZINCIFY, ZINCKIFY [v]
ZINKING	ZINC, to coat with a metallic element [v]
ZINKY	of or like zinc, also ZINCKY, ZINCY [adj ZINKIER, ZINKIEST]
ZINNIA	a garden flower [n -S]
ZINNIAS	ZINNIA, a garden flower [n]
ZINS	ZIN, (short for) zinfandel, a kind of grape [n]
ZINZIBERACEOUS	belonging to the zingiber family, also ZINGIBERACEOUS [adj]
ZIP	to fasten with a metal fastener with teeth [v ZIPPED, ZIPPING, ZIPS]
ZIPLESS	lacking energy [adj]
ZIPLINE	a mechanism for travelling above the ground by holding a pulley that slides down a taut angled rope, also ZIPWIRE [n -S]
ZIPLINES	ZIPLINE, a mechanism for travelling above the ground by holding a pulley that slides down a taut angled rope, also ZIPWIRE [n]
ZIPLOCK	to seal a plastic bag, esp. by pressing together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZIPLOCKED	ZIPLOCK, to seal a plastic bag, esp. by pressing together [v]
ZIPLOCKING	ZIPLOCK, to seal a plastic bag, esp. by pressing together [v]
ZIPLOCKS	ZIPLOCK, to seal a plastic bag, esp. by pressing together [v]
ZIPOLA	nothing [n -S]
ZIPOLAS	ZIPOLA, nothing [n]
ZIPPED	ZIP, to fasten with a metal fastener with teeth [v]
ZIPPER	to close with an interlocking fastener [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZIPPERED	ZIPPER, to close with an interlocking fastener [v]
ZIPPERING	ZIPPER, to close with an interlocking fastener [v]
ZIPPERS	ZIPPER, to close with an interlocking fastener [v]
ZIPPIER	ZIPPY, full of zip, energy [adj]
ZIPPIEST	ZIPPY, full of zip, energy [adj]
ZIPPILY	ZIPPY, full of zip, energy [adv]
ZIPPINESS	the quality of being zippy [n -ES]
ZIPPINESSES	ZIPPINESS, the quality of being zippy [n]
ZIPPING	ZIP, to fasten with a metal fastener with teeth [v]
ZIPPO	(US slang) nothing, zero [n -S]
ZIPPOS	ZIPPO, (US slang) nothing, zero [n]
ZIPPY	full of zip, energy [adj ZIPPIER, ZIPPIEST, ZIPPILY]
ZIPS	ZIP, to fasten with a metal fastener with teeth [v]
ZIPTOP	having a top that fastens with a zip [adj]
ZIPWIRE	a mechanism for travelling above the ground by holding a pulley that slides down a taut angled rope, also ZIPLINE [n -S]
ZIPWIRES	ZIPWIRE, a mechanism for travelling above the ground by holding a pulley that slides down a taut angled rope, also ZIPLINE [n]
ZIRAM	a white compound used as a fungicidal powder on vegetables and some fruit crops [n -S]
ZIRAMS	ZIRAM, a white compound used as a fungicidal powder on vegetables and some fruit crops [n]
ZIRCALLOY	an alloy of zirconium containing small amounts of tin, chromium, and nickel, used in pressurized-water reactors, also ZIRCALOY [n -S]
ZIRCALLOYS	ZIRCALLOY, an alloy of zirconium containing small amounts of tin, chromium, and nickel, used in pressurized-water reactors, also ZIRCALOY [n]
ZIRCALOY	an alloy of zirconium containing small amounts of tin, chromium, and nickel, used in pressurized-water reactors, also ZIRCALLOY [n -S]
ZIRCALOYS	ZIRCALOY, an alloy of zirconium containing small amounts of tin, chromium, and nickel, used in pressurized-water reactors, also ZIRCALLOY [n]
ZIRCON	(Arabic) a tetragonal mineral, zirconium silicate, of which jacinth and jargoon are varieties [n -S]
ZIRCONIA	an oxide of zirconium [n -S]
ZIRCONIAS	ZIRCONIA, an oxide of zirconium [n]
ZIRCONIC	pertaining to the metallic element zirconium [adj]
ZIRCONIUM	a rare element of the carbon-silicon group [n -S]
ZIRCONIUMS	ZIRCONIUM, a rare element of the carbon-silicon group [n]
ZIRCONS	ZIRCON, (Arabic) a tetragonal mineral, zirconium silicate, of which jacinth and jargoon are varieties [n]
ZIT	a pimple [n -S]
ZITE	(Italian) a type of pasta like macaroni, also ZITI [n]
ZITHER	(German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHERN [n -S]
ZITHERIST	one who plays the zither [n -S]
ZITHERISTS	ZITHERIST, one who plays the zither [n]
ZITHERN	(German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHER [n -S]
ZITHERNS	ZITHERN, (German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHER [n]
ZITHERS	ZITHER, (German) a stringed instrument, also ZITHERN [n]
ZITI	(Italian) a type of pasta like macaroni, also ZITE [n -S]
ZITIS	ZITI, (Italian) a type of pasta like macaroni, also ZITE [n]
ZITS	ZIT, a pimple [n]
ZIZ	to take a nap [v ZIZZED, ZIZZING, ZIZZES]
ZIZANIA	(Greek) a genus of grasses including Indian rice [n -S]
ZIZANIAS	ZIZANIA, (Greek) a genus of grasses including Indian rice [n]
ZIZEL	(German) the ground-squirrel [n -S]
ZIZELS	ZIZEL, (German) the ground-squirrel [n]
ZIZIT	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TSITSITH, TZITZIS, TZITZIT, TZITZITH, ZIZITH [n]
ZIZITH	(Hebrew) the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl, also TSITSITH, TZITZIS, TZITZIT, TZITZITH, ZIZIT [n]
ZIZYPHUS	(Latin) a shrub or tree of the buckthorn family, aka the jujube tree [n -ES]
ZIZYPHUSES	ZIZYPHUS, (Latin) a shrub or tree of the buckthorn family, aka the jujube tree [n]
ZIZZ	to snooze, also ZIZ [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ZIZZED	ZIZZ, to snooze, also ZIZ [v]
ZIZZES	ZIZZ, to snooze, also ZIZ [v]
ZIZZING	ZIZZ, to snooze, also ZIZ [v]
ZIZZLE	to sizzle [v ZIZZLED, ZIZZLING, ZIZZLES]
ZIZZLED	ZIZZLE, to sizzle [v]
ZIZZLES	ZIZZLE, to sizzle [v]
ZIZZLING	ZIZZLE, to sizzle [v]
ZLOTE	ZLOTY, (Polish) a monetary unit of Poland [n]
ZLOTIES	ZLOTY, (Polish) a monetary unit of Poland [n]
ZLOTY	(Polish) a monetary unit of Poland [n ZLOTIES or ZLOTE or ZLOTYCH or ZLOTYS]
ZLOTYCH	ZLOTY, (Polish) a monetary unit of Poland [n]
ZLOTYS	ZLOTY, (Polish) a monetary unit of Poland [n]
ZO	(Tibetan) a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, DZO, ZHO [n -S]
ZOA	ZOON, the whole product of one fertilized egg [n]
ZOAEA	a larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOOEA [n ZOAEAS or ZOAEAE]
ZOAEAE	ZOAEA, a larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOOEA [n]
ZOAEAS	ZOAEA, a larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOOEA [n]
ZOANTHARIAN	a member of the Zoantharia, the order including sea-anemones [n -S]
ZOANTHARIANS	ZOANTHARIAN, a member of the Zoantharia, the order including sea-anemones [n]
ZOANTHROPIC	relating to zoanthropy, a form of mental delusion in which a person believes himself or herself to be an animal [adj]
ZOANTHROPIES	ZOANTHROPY, a form of mental delusion in which a person believes himself or herself to be an animal [n]
ZOANTHROPY	a form of mental delusion in which a person believes himself or herself to be an animal [n ZOANTHROPIES]
ZOARIA	ZOARIUM, (Greek) a colony of zooids [n]
ZOARIAL	relating to a zoarium, the zooids of a polyzoan colony [adj]
ZOARIUM	(Greek) a colony of zooids [n ZOARIA]
ZOBO	(Tibetan) a male zo, also DSOBO, ZOBU [n -S]
ZOBOS	ZOBO, (Tibetan) a male zo, also DSOBO, ZOBU [n]
ZOBU	(Tibetan) a male zo, also DSOBO, ZOBO [n -S]
ZOBUS	ZOBU, (Tibetan) a male zo, also DSOBO, ZOBO [n]
ZOCALO	(Spanish) in Mexico, a public square or plaza [n -S]
ZOCALOS	ZOCALO, (Spanish) in Mexico, a public square or plaza [n]
ZOCCO	(Italian) a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., ZOCCOLO [n -S]
ZOCCOLO	(Italian) a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., also ZOCCO [n -S]
ZOCCOLOS	ZOCCOLO, (Italian) a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., also ZOCCO [n]
ZOCCOS	ZOCCO, (Italian) a plain face or plinth at the foot of a wall, column etc., ZOCCOLO [n]
ZODIAC	an imaginary belt in the heavens [n -S]
ZODIACAL	pertaining to the zodiac [adj]
ZODIACS	ZODIAC, an imaginary belt in the heavens [n]
ZOEA	(Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOOEA, ZOOEA [n ZOEAS or ZOEAE]
ZOEAE	ZOEA, (Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOOEA, ZOOEA [n]
ZOEAL	pertaining to a zoea, a larval stage in certain crustaceans [adj]
ZOEAS	ZOEA, (Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOOEA, ZOOEA [n]
ZOECHROME	an early colour cinematographic process, aka zoetrope [n -S]
ZOECHROMES	ZOECHROME, an early colour cinematographic process, aka zoetrope [n]
ZOECIA	ZOECIUM, (Greek) a sac lived in by an aquatic organism, also ZOOECIUM [n]
ZOECIUM	(Greek) a sac lived in by an aquatic organism, also ZOOECIUM [n ZOECIA]
ZOEFORM	like a zoea, the larval stage of certain crustaceans [adj]
ZOETIC	relating to life [adj]
ZOETROPE	(Greek) a slotted rotating cylinder producing primitive animation, also ZOOTROPE [n -S]
ZOETROPES	ZOETROPE, (Greek) a slotted rotating cylinder producing primitive animation, also ZOOTROPE [n]
ZOETROPIC	of or like a zoetrope, a slotted rotating cylinder producing primitive animation [adj]
ZOFTIG	(Yiddish) having a full rounded figure, pleasingly plump, also ZAFTIG [adj]
ZOIATRIA	(Greek) veterinary surgery [n -S]
ZOIATRIAS	ZOIATRIA, (Greek) veterinary surgery [n]
ZOIATRICS	veterinary surgery [n]
ZOIC	pertaining to animals; containing evidence of life [adj]
ZOISITE	a silicate of calcium and aluminium [n -S]
ZOISITES	ZOISITE, a silicate of calcium and aluminium [n]
ZOISM	the doctrine that life originates from a single vital principle [n -S]
ZOISMS	ZOISM, the doctrine that life originates from a single vital principle [n]
ZOIST	a person who maintains the doctrine of zoism, the doctrine that life originates from a single vital principle [n -S]
ZOISTS	ZOIST, a person who maintains the doctrine of zoism, the doctrine that life originates from a single vital principle [n]
ZOL	(South African) a cannabis cigarette [n -S]
ZOLPIDEM	a prescription medication used for the short-term treatment of insomnia, as well as some brain disorders [n -S]
ZOLPIDEMS	ZOLPIDEM, a prescription medication used for the short-term treatment of insomnia, as well as some brain disorders [n]
ZOLS	ZOL, (South African) a cannabis cigarette [n]
ZOMBI	in West Indian magic, a reanimated corpse, also ZOMBIE [n -S]
ZOMBIE	in West Indian magic, a reanimated corpse, also ZOMBI [n -S]
ZOMBIELIKE	like a zombie [adj]
ZOMBIES	ZOMBIE, in West Indian magic, a reanimated corpse, also ZOMBI [n]
ZOMBIFICATION	the act of zombifying [n -S]
ZOMBIFICATIONS	ZOMBIFICATION, the act of zombifying [n]
ZOMBIFIED	ZOMBIFY, to make lethargic [v]
ZOMBIFIES	ZOMBIFY, to make lethargic [v]
ZOMBIFY	to make lethargic [v ZOMBIFIED, ZOMBIFYING, ZOMBIFIES]
ZOMBIFYING	ZOMBIFY, to make lethargic [v]
ZOMBIISM	belief in zombies [n -S]
ZOMBIISMS	ZOMBIISM, belief in zombies [n]
ZOMBIS	ZOMBI, in West Indian magic, a reanimated corpse, also ZOMBIE [n]
ZOMBOID	resembling zombies [adj]
ZOMBORUK	(Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZAMBOORAK, ZUMBOORUK [n -S]
ZOMBORUKS	ZOMBORUK, (Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZAMBOORAK, ZUMBOORUK [n]
ZONA	(Latin) a girdle or belt; a zone [n ZONAE]
ZONAE	ZONA, (Latin) a girdle or belt; a zone [n]
ZONAL	pertaining to a zone [adj ZONALLY]
ZONALLY	ZONAL, pertaining to a zone [adv]
ZONARY	pertaining to a zone [adj]
ZONATE	divided into zones, also ZONATED [adj]
ZONATED	divided into zones, also ZONATE [adj]
ZONATION	arrangement in zones [n -S]
ZONATIONS	ZONATION, arrangement in zones [n]
ZONDA	(Spanish) a dry, hot wind blowing from the Andes across the Argentine pampas, during July and August [n -S]
ZONDAS	ZONDA, (Spanish) a dry, hot wind blowing from the Andes across the Argentine pampas, during July and August [n]
ZONE	to arrange in areas [v ZONED, ZONING, ZONES]
ZONED	ZONE, to arrange in areas [v]
ZONELESS	without zones [adj]
ZONER	one who zones [n -S]
ZONERS	ZONER, one who zones [n]
ZONES	ZONE, to arrange in areas [v]
ZONETIME	standard time used at sea [n -S]
ZONETIMES	ZONETIME, standard time used at sea [n]
ZONING	division into zones [n -S]
ZONINGS	ZONING, division into zones [n]
ZONK	to exhaust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZONKED	ZONK, to exhaust [v]
ZONKING	ZONK, to exhaust [v]
ZONKS	ZONK, to exhaust [v]
ZONOID	a finite vector sum of line segments [n -S]
ZONOIDS	ZONOID, a finite vector sum of line segments [n]
ZONULA	(Latin) a small zone, also ZONULE, ZONULET [n ZONULAE or ZONULAS]
ZONULAE	ZONULA, (Latin) a small zone, also ZONULE, ZONULET [n]
ZONULAR	like a zone [adj]
ZONULAS	ZONULA, (Latin) a small zone, also ZONULE, ZONULET [n]
ZONULE	a small zone, also ZONULA, ZONULET [n -S]
ZONULES	ZONULE, a small zone, also ZONULA, ZONULET [n]
ZONULET	a small belt or girdle, also ZONULA, ZONULE [n -S]
ZONULETS	ZONULET, a small belt or girdle, also ZONULA, ZONULE [n]
ZONURE	a kind of tropical lizard [n -S]
ZONURES	ZONURE, a kind of tropical lizard [n]
ZOO	a home for animals in captivity [n -S]
ZOOBIOTIC	parasitic on, or living in association with, an animal [adj]
ZOOBLAST	an animal cell [n -S]
ZOOBLASTS	ZOOBLAST, an animal cell [n]
ZOOCEPHALIC	animal-headed [adj]
ZOOCHEMICAL	relating to zoochemistry, the chemistry of the animal body [adj]
ZOOCHEMISTRIES	ZOOCHEMISTRY, the chemistry of the animal body [n]
ZOOCHEMISTRY	the chemistry of the animal body [n ZOOCHEMISTRIES]
ZOOCHORE	a plant with seeds or spores dispersed by animals [n -S]
ZOOCHORES	ZOOCHORE, a plant with seeds or spores dispersed by animals [n]
ZOOCHORIES	ZOOCHORY, the condition of being dispersed by animals [n]
ZOOCHOROUS	of seeds or spores spread by animals [adj]
ZOOCHORY	the condition of being dispersed by animals [n ZOOCHORIES]
ZOOCULTURE	domestication of animals [n -S]
ZOOCULTURES	ZOOCULTURE, domestication of animals [n]
ZOOCYTIA	ZOOCYTIUM, (Greek) a hollow vessel [n]
ZOOCYTIUM	(Greek) a hollow vessel [n ZOOCYTIA]
ZOODENDRIA	ZOODENDRIUM, the branched stalk connecting the members of the colony in certain colonial Infusoria [n]
ZOODENDRIUM	the branched stalk connecting the members of the colony in certain colonial Infusoria [n ZOODENDRIA]
ZOOEA	(Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOAEA [n ZOOEAS or ZOOEAE]
ZOOEAE	ZOOEA, (Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOAEA [n]
ZOOEAL	of or like a zooea, a larval stage in certain crustaceans [adj]
ZOOEAS	ZOOEA, (Greek) the larval stage of crabs, also ZOEA, ZOAEA [n]
ZOOECIA	ZOOECIUM, (Greek) a sac lived in by an aquatic organism, also ZOECIUM [n]
ZOOECIUM	(Greek) a sac lived in by an aquatic organism, also ZOECIUM [n ZOOECIA]
ZOOEY	like a zoo [adj ZOOIER, ZOOIEST]
ZOOGAMETE	a motile gamete [n -S]
ZOOGAMETES	ZOOGAMETE, a motile gamete [n]
ZOOGAMIES	ZOOGAMY, sexual reproduction of animals [n]
ZOOGAMOUS	of or pertaining to zoogamy, sexual reproduction of animals [adj]
ZOOGAMY	sexual reproduction of animals [n ZOOGAMIES]
ZOOGENIC	produced from animals [adj]
ZOOGENIES	ZOOGENY, the doctrine of the beginning of beings, also ZOOGONY [n]
ZOOGENOUS	originating in animals [adj]
ZOOGENY	the doctrine of the beginning of beings, also ZOOGONY [n ZOOGENIES]
ZOOGEOGRAPHER	a student of zoogeography [n -S]
ZOOGEOGRAPHERS	ZOOGEOGRAPHER, a student of zoogeography [n]
ZOOGEOGRAPHIC	relating to zoogeography, also ZOOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ZOOGEOGRAPHICAL	relating to zoogeography, also ZOOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]
ZOOGEOGRAPHIES	ZOOGEOGRAPHY, the study of the geographic distribution of animals [n]
ZOOGEOGRAPHY	the study of the geographic distribution of animals [n ZOOGEOGRAPHIES]
ZOOGLEA	(Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEA [n ZOOGLEAS or ZOOGLEAE]
ZOOGLEAE	ZOOGLEA, (Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEA [n]
ZOOGLEAL	of or like a zooglea, a mucilaginous mass of bacteria embedded in slimy material derived from swollen cell walls [adj]
ZOOGLEAS	ZOOGLEA, (Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEA [n]
ZOOGLOEA	(Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLEA [n ZOOGLOEAS or ZOOGLOEAE]
ZOOGLOEAE	ZOOGLOEA, (Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLEA [n]
ZOOGLOEAL	of or like a zoogloea, a mucilaginous mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEIC, ZOOGLOEOID [adj]
ZOOGLOEAS	ZOOGLOEA, (Greek) a jellylike mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLEA [n]
ZOOGLOEIC	of or like a zoogloea, a mucilaginous mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEAL, ZOOGLOEOID [adj]
ZOOGLOEOID	of or like a zoogloea, a mucilaginous mass of bacteria, also ZOOGLOEAL, ZOOGLOEIC [adj]
ZOOGONIDIA	ZOOGONIDIUM, a swarm-spore [n]
ZOOGONIDIUM	a swarm-spore [n ZOOGONIDIA]
ZOOGONIES	ZOOGONY, the doctrine of the beginning of beings, also ZOOGENY [n]
ZOOGONOUS	giving birth to live offspring [adj]
ZOOGONY	the doctrine of the beginning of beings, also ZOOGENY [n ZOOGONIES]
ZOOGRAFT	animal tissue grafted onto a human [n -S]
ZOOGRAFTING	the grafting of tissue from an animal to a human [n -S]
ZOOGRAFTINGS	ZOOGRAFTING, the grafting of tissue from an animal to a human [n]
ZOOGRAFTS	ZOOGRAFT, animal tissue grafted onto a human [n]
ZOOGRAPHER	one who describes animals, their forms and habits, also ZOOGRAPHIST [n -S]
ZOOGRAPHERS	ZOOGRAPHER, one who describes animals, their forms and habits, also ZOOGRAPHIST [n]
ZOOGRAPHIC	relating to zoography, the painting or description of animals, also ZOOGRAPHICAL [adj]
ZOOGRAPHICAL	relating to zoography, the painting or description of animals, also ZOOGRAPHIC [adj]
ZOOGRAPHIES	ZOOGRAPHY, the painting or description of animals [n]
ZOOGRAPHIST	one who describes animals, their forms and habits, also ZOOGRAPHER [n -S]
ZOOGRAPHISTS	ZOOGRAPHIST, one who describes animals, their forms and habits, also ZOOGRAPHER [n]
ZOOGRAPHY	the painting or description of animals [n ZOOGRAPHIES]
ZOOID	an organic cell capable of independent movement [n -S]
ZOOIDAL	of or pertaining to a zooid, an asexually produced organism resembling an animal [adj]
ZOOIDS	ZOOID, an organic cell capable of independent movement [n]
ZOOIER	ZOOEY, like a zoo [adj]
ZOOIEST	ZOOEY, like a zoo [adj]
ZOOKEEPER	one who looks after animals in a zoo [n -S]
ZOOKEEPERS	ZOOKEEPER, one who looks after animals in a zoo [n]
ZOOKS	(obsolete) a mild oath, also GADZOOKS, ODZOOKS [interj]
ZOOLATER	one who worships animals [n -S]
ZOOLATERS	ZOOLATER, one who worships animals [n]
ZOOLATRIA	worship of animals, also ZOOLATRY [n -S]
ZOOLATRIAS	ZOOLATRIA, worship of animals, also ZOOLATRY [n]
ZOOLATRIES	ZOOLATRY, the worship of animals [n]
ZOOLATROUS	relating to zoolatry, the worship of animals [adj]
ZOOLATRY	the worship of animals [n ZOOLATRIES]
ZOOLITE	a fossil animal, also ZOOLITH [n -S]
ZOOLITES	ZOOLITE, a fossil animal, also ZOOLITH [n]
ZOOLITH	a fossil animal, also ZOOLITE [n -S]
ZOOLITHIC	of or like a zoolite, a fossil animal [adj]
ZOOLITHS	ZOOLITH, a fossil animal, also ZOOLITE [n]
ZOOLITIC	of or like a zoolite, a fossil animal [adj]
ZOOLOGIC	relating to zoology, also ZOOLOGICAL [adj ZOOLOGICALLY]
ZOOLOGICAL	relating to zoology, also ZOOLOGIC [adj ZOOLOGICALLY]
ZOOLOGICALLY	ZOOLOGICAL, relating to zoology, also ZOOLOGIC [adv]
ZOOLOGIES	ZOOLOGY, the science of animals [n]
ZOOLOGIST	one who studies zoology [n -S]
ZOOLOGISTS	ZOOLOGIST, one who studies zoology [n]
ZOOLOGY	the science of animals [n ZOOLOGIES]
ZOOM	to move with a buzzing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZOOMABLE	capable of being viewed at various levels of detail and magnification [adj]
ZOOMAGNETIC	relating to zoomagnetism, animal magnetism [adj]
ZOOMAGNETISM	animal magnetism [n -S]
ZOOMAGNETISMS	ZOOMAGNETISM, animal magnetism [n]
ZOOMANCIES	ZOOMANCY, (Greek) divination by observing animals [n]
ZOOMANCY	(Greek) divination by observing animals [n ZOOMANCIES]
ZOOMANIA	excessive interest in animals [n -S]
ZOOMANIAS	ZOOMANIA, excessive interest in animals [n]
ZOOMANTIC	relating to zoomancy, divination by observing animals [adj]
ZOOMED	ZOOM, to move with a buzzing sound [v]
ZOOMETRIC	relating to zoometry, the measurement of animals, also ZOOMETRICAL [adj]
ZOOMETRICAL	relating to zoometry, the measurement of animals, also ZOOMETRIC [adj]
ZOOMETRIES	ZOOMETRY, (Greek) comparing measurements of animals [n]
ZOOMETRY	(Greek) comparing measurements of animals [n ZOOMETRIES]
ZOOMING	ZOOM, to move with a buzzing sound [v]
ZOOMORPH	(Greek) a God symbol with an animal form [n -S]
ZOOMORPHIC	having the form of an animal; of, relating to, or being a deity conceived of in animal form or with animal attributes [adj]
ZOOMORPHIES	ZOOMORPHY, the conception of a god or man in animal form, also ZOOMORPHISM [n]
ZOOMORPHISM	the conception of a god or man in animal form, also ZOOMORPHY [n -S]
ZOOMORPHISMS	ZOOMORPHISM, the conception of a god or man in animal form, also ZOOMORPHY [n]
ZOOMORPHS	ZOOMORPH, (Greek) a God symbol with an animal form [n]
ZOOMORPHY	the conception of a god or man in animal form, also ZOOMORPHISM [n ZOOMORPHIES]
ZOOMS	ZOOM, to move with a buzzing sound [v]
ZOON	the whole product of one fertilized egg [n ZOONS or ZOA] / to zoom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZOONAL	like a zoon, an animal which is the sole product of a single egg, as opposed to zooid [adj]
ZOONED	ZOON, to zoom [v]
ZOONIC	relating to animals [adj]
ZOONING	ZOON, to zoom [v]
ZOONITE	one of the segments of the body of an articulate animal [n -S]
ZOONITES	ZOONITE, one of the segments of the body of an articulate animal [n]
ZOONITIC	like a zoonite, one of the segments of the body of an articulate animal [adj]
ZOONOMIA	animal physiology, also ZOONOMY [n -S]
ZOONOMIAS	ZOONOMIA, animal physiology, also ZOONOMY [n]
ZOONOMIC	relating to zoonomia, animal physiology [adj]
ZOONOMIES	ZOONOMY, animal physiology, also ZOONOMIA [n]
ZOONOMIST	an animal physiologist [n -S]
ZOONOMISTS	ZOONOMIST, an animal physiologist [n]
ZOONOMY	animal physiology, also ZOONOMIA [n ZOONOMIES]
ZOONOSES	ZOONOSIS, an animal disease which is infectious to humans [n]
ZOONOSIS	an animal disease which is infectious to humans [n ZOONOSES]
ZOONOTIC	of or like zoonosis, a disease of animals such as rabies that can be transmitted to humans [adj]
ZOONS	ZOON, to zoom [v]
ZOOPATHIES	ZOOPATHY, animal pathology [n]
ZOOPATHOLOGIES	ZOOPATHOLOGY, the study of animal diseases [n]
ZOOPATHOLOGY	the study of animal diseases [n ZOOPATHOLOGIES]
ZOOPATHY	animal pathology [n ZOOPATHIES]
ZOOPERAL	relating to zoopery, experimentation on animals [adj]
ZOOPERIES	ZOOPERY, experimentation on animals [n]
ZOOPERIST	one who experiments on lower animals [n -S]
ZOOPERISTS	ZOOPERIST, one who experiments on lower animals [n]
ZOOPERY	experimentation on animals [n ZOOPERIES]
ZOOPHAGAN	an animal that feeds on animal food [n -S]
ZOOPHAGANS	ZOOPHAGAN, an animal that feeds on animal food [n]
ZOOPHAGIES	ZOOPHAGY, the practice of feeding on animals [n]
ZOOPHAGOUS	feeding on animals [adj]
ZOOPHAGY	the practice of feeding on animals [n ZOOPHAGIES]
ZOOPHILE	a lover of animals [n -S]
ZOOPHILES	ZOOPHILE, a lover of animals [n]
ZOOPHILIA	the love of animals; erotic fondness for animals, also ZOOPHILISM, ZOOPHILY [n -S]
ZOOPHILIAS	ZOOPHILIA, the love of animals; erotic fondness for animals, also ZOOPHILISM, ZOOPHILY [n]
ZOOPHILIC	of or like zoophilia, the erotic love of animals [adj]
ZOOPHILIES	ZOOPHILY, the love of animals; erotic fondness of animals, also ZOOPHILIA, ZOOPHILISM [n]
ZOOPHILISM	the love of animals; erotic fondness for animals, also ZOOPHILIA, ZOOPHILY [n -S]
ZOOPHILISMS	ZOOPHILISM, the love of animals; erotic fondness for animals, also ZOOPHILIA, ZOOPHILY [n]
ZOOPHILIST	a lover of animals [n -S]
ZOOPHILISTS	ZOOPHILIST, a lover of animals [n]
ZOOPHILOUS	loving animals [adj]
ZOOPHILY	the love of animals; erotic fondness of animals, also ZOOPHILIA, ZOOPHILISM [n ZOOPHILIES]
ZOOPHOBE	one who fears or hates animals [n -S]
ZOOPHOBES	ZOOPHOBE, one who fears or hates animals [n]
ZOOPHOBIA	fear of animals [n -S]
ZOOPHOBIAS	ZOOPHOBIA, fear of animals [n]
ZOOPHOBOUS	having an abnormal fear of animals [adj]
ZOOPHORI	ZOOPHORUS, (Greek) a continuous frieze in relief, with people and animals [n]
ZOOPHORIC	bearing or supporting the figure of an animal; as, a zoophoric column [adj]
ZOOPHORUS	(Greek) a continuous frieze in relief, with people and animals [n ZOOPHORI]
ZOOPHYSIOLOGIES	ZOOPHYSIOLOGY, the study of animal physiology [n]
ZOOPHYSIOLOGIST	a student of animal physiology [n]
ZOOPHYSIOLOGY	the study of animal physiology [n ZOOPHYSIOLOGIES]
ZOOPHYTE	an animal (such as sponge, coral, sea anemone, etc.) resembling a plant [n -S]
ZOOPHYTES	ZOOPHYTE, an animal (such as sponge, coral, sea anemone, etc.) resembling a plant [n]
ZOOPHYTIC	relating to a zoophyte, a plantlike animal, as coral, sea anemone, etc., also ZOOPHYTICAL [adj]
ZOOPHYTICAL	relating to a zoophyte, a plantlike animal, as coral, sea anemone, etc., also ZOOPHYTIC [adj]
ZOOPHYTOID	pertaining to, or resembling, a zoophyte [adj]
ZOOPHYTOLOGICAL	relating to zoophytology [adj]
ZOOPHYTOLOGIES	ZOOPHYTOLOGY, the study of zoophytes, plantlike animals [n]
ZOOPHYTOLOGIST	one who studies zoophytes [n -S]
ZOOPHYTOLOGISTS	ZOOPHYTOLOGIST, one who studies zoophytes [n]
ZOOPHYTOLOGY	the study of zoophytes, plantlike animals [n ZOOPHYTOLOGIES]
ZOOPLANKTER	a single zooplankton [n -S]
ZOOPLANKTERS	ZOOPLANKTER, a single zooplankton [n]
ZOOPLANKTON	tiny, free-floating organisms in aquatic systems [n -S]
ZOOPLANKTONIC	relating to zooplankton [adj]
ZOOPLANKTONS	ZOOPLANKTON, tiny, free-floating organisms in aquatic systems [n]
ZOOPLASTIC	relating to zooplasty, the surgical transfer of tissue from an animal to man [adj]
ZOOPLASTIES	ZOOPLASTY, the surgical transfer of tissue from an animal to man [n]
ZOOPLASTY	the surgical transfer of tissue from an animal to man [n ZOOPLASTIES]
ZOOPSYCHOLOGIES	ZOOPSYCHOLOGY, the psychology of the lower animals [n]
ZOOPSYCHOLOGY	the psychology of the lower animals [n ZOOPSYCHOLOGIES]
ZOOS	ZOO, a home for animals in captivity [n]
ZOOSCOPIC	relating to zooscopy, a kind of hallucination in which imaginary animal forms are seen [adj]
ZOOSCOPIES	ZOOSCOPY, a delusion in which you see imaginary animals [n]
ZOOSCOPY	a delusion in which you see imaginary animals [n ZOOSCOPIES]
ZOOSPERM	one of the spermatic particles; a spermatozoid, also ZOOSPERMIUM [n -S]
ZOOSPERMATIC	of or like a zoosperm [adj]
ZOOSPERMIA	ZOOSPERMIUM, one of the spermatic particles; a spermatozoid, also ZOOSPERM [n]
ZOOSPERMIUM	one of the spermatic particles; a spermatozoid, also ZOOSPERM [n ZOOSPERMIA]
ZOOSPERMS	ZOOSPERM, one of the spermatic particles; a spermatozoid, also ZOOSPERMIUM [n]
ZOOSPORANGIA	ZOOSPORANGIUM, a spore case or sporangium bearing zoospores [n]
ZOOSPORANGIAL	relating to zoosporangia [adj]
ZOOSPORANGIUM	a spore case or sporangium bearing zoospores [n ZOOSPORANGIA]
ZOOSPORE	a motile flagellated spore, occurring in certain algae, fungi, and protozoans [n -S]
ZOOSPORES	ZOOSPORE, a motile flagellated spore, occurring in certain algae, fungi, and protozoans [n]
ZOOSPORIC	of or pertaining to zoospores [adj]
ZOOSPOROUS	of or like a zoospore, a swarm-spore [adj]
ZOOSTEROL	a sterol, such as cholesterol, of animal origin [n -S]
ZOOSTEROLS	ZOOSTEROL, a sterol, such as cholesterol, of animal origin [n]
ZOOT	as in zoot suit, a man's suit consisting of baggy trousers with tapered bottoms and a long jacket with wide padded shoulders [adj]
ZOOTAXIES	ZOOTAXY, systematic zoology [n]
ZOOTAXY	systematic zoology [n ZOOTAXIES]
ZOOTECHNICAL	of or relating to the technology of animal husbandry [adj]
ZOOTECHNICS	the science of breeding animals [n]
ZOOTECHNIES	ZOOTECHNY, the breeding and taming of animals [n]
ZOOTECHNY	the breeding and taming of animals [n ZOOTECHNIES]
ZOOTHAPSES	ZOOTHAPSIS, premature burial [n]
ZOOTHAPSIS	premature burial [n ZOOTHAPSES]
ZOOTHECIA	ZOOTHECIUM, the tubular sheath of certain infusorians [n]
ZOOTHECIAL	of or like a zoothecium, the tubular sheath of certain infusorians [adj]
ZOOTHECIUM	the tubular sheath of certain infusorians [n ZOOTHECIA]
ZOOTHEISM	the attribution of divine qualities to animals [n -S]
ZOOTHEISMS	ZOOTHEISM, the attribution of divine qualities to animals [n]
ZOOTHEISTIC	relating to zootheism, the attribution of divine qualities to animals [adj]
ZOOTHERAPIES	ZOOTHERAPY, veterinary therapeutics [n]
ZOOTHERAPY	veterinary therapeutics [n ZOOTHERAPIES]
ZOOTHOME	a group of zooids, such as a mass of coral [n -S]
ZOOTHOMES	ZOOTHOME, a group of zooids, such as a mass of coral [n]
ZOOTIER	ZOOTY, flashy in manner or style [adj]
ZOOTIEST	ZOOTY, flashy in manner or style [adj]
ZOOTOMIC	relating to zootomy, the dissection of animals, also ZOOTOMICAL [adj ZOOTOMICALLY]
ZOOTOMICAL	relating to zootomy, the dissection of animals, also ZOOTOMIC [adj ZOOTOMICALLY]
ZOOTOMICALLY	ZOOTOMICAL, relating to zootomy, the dissection of animals, also ZOOTOMIC [adv]
ZOOTOMIES	ZOOTOMY, the dissection of animals [n]
ZOOTOMIST	one who dissects animals, or is skilled in zootomy [n -S]
ZOOTOMISTS	ZOOTOMIST, one who dissects animals, or is skilled in zootomy [n]
ZOOTOMY	the dissection of animals [n ZOOTOMIES]
ZOOTOXIC	relating to a zootoxin, a poison derived from an animal [adj]
ZOOTOXIN	a toxin produced by an animal [n -S]
ZOOTOXINS	ZOOTOXIN, a toxin produced by an animal [n]
ZOOTROPE	(Greek) a slotted rotating cylinder producing primitive animation, also ZOETROPE [n -S]
ZOOTROPES	ZOOTROPE, (Greek) a slotted rotating cylinder producing primitive animation, also ZOETROPE [n]
ZOOTROPHIC	of or pertaining to the nourishment of animals [adj]
ZOOTROPHIES	ZOOTROPHY, the feeding of animals [n]
ZOOTROPHY	the feeding of animals [n ZOOTROPHIES]
ZOOTSUITER	someone who wears a zoot suit [n -S]
ZOOTSUITERS	ZOOTSUITER, someone who wears a zoot suit [n]
ZOOTY	flashy in manner or style [adj ZOOTIER, ZOOTIEST]
ZOOTYPE	an animal serving as a type [n -S]
ZOOTYPES	ZOOTYPE, an animal serving as a type [n]
ZOOTYPIC	of or like a zootype, an animal serving as a type [adj]
ZOOXANTHELLA	a symbiotic dinoflagellate of the genus Symbiodinium that lives in the tissues of a number of marine invertebrates and protists [n ZOOXANTHELLAE]
ZOOXANTHELLAE	ZOOXANTHELLA, a symbiotic dinoflagellate of the genus Symbiodinium that lives in the tissues of a number of marine invertebrates and protists [n]
ZOOZOO	the wood-pigeon [n -S]
ZOOZOOS	ZOOZOO, the wood-pigeon [n]
ZOPILOTE	(Nahuatl) the urubu or American black vulture [n -S]
ZOPILOTES	ZOPILOTE, (Nahuatl) the urubu or American black vulture [n]
ZOPPA	(Italian) having a syncopated or temporarily changing accent of a beat, also ZOPPO [adj]
ZOPPO	(Italian) having a syncopated or temporarily changing accent of a beat, also ZOPPA [adj]
ZORBING	a recreational activity, rolling downhill inside a large ball [n -S]
ZORBINGS	ZORBING, a recreational activity, rolling downhill inside a large ball [n]
ZORBONAUT	one who engages in zorbing [n -S]
ZORBONAUTS	ZORBONAUT, one who engages in zorbing [n]
ZORGITE	a metallic copper-lead selenide [n -S]
ZORGITES	ZORGITE, a metallic copper-lead selenide [n]
ZORI	(Japanese) a Japanese sandal consisting of a flat sole with a thong between the toes [n -S]
ZORIL	(Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORILLA, ZORILLE, ZORILLO [n -S]
ZORILLA	(Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLE, ZORILLO [n -S]
ZORILLAS	ZORILLA, (Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLE, ZORILLO [n]
ZORILLE	(Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLA, ZORILLO [n -S]
ZORILLES	ZORILLE, (Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLA, ZORILLO [n]
ZORILLO	(Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLA, ZORILLE [n -S]
ZORILLOS	ZORILLO, (Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORIL, ZORILLA, ZORILLE [n]
ZORILS	ZORIL, (Spanish) a small African mammal, also ZORILLA, ZORILLE, ZORILLO [n]
ZORINO	(Spanish) a euphemism for skunk fur as used to make garments [n -S]
ZORINOS	ZORINO, (Spanish) a euphemism for skunk fur as used to make garments [n]
ZORIS	ZORI, (Japanese) a Japanese sandal consisting of a flat sole with a thong between the toes [n]
ZORRO	(Spanish) a kind of South American fox [n -S]
ZORROS	ZORRO, (Spanish) a kind of South American fox [n]
ZOS	ZO, (Tibetan) a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, DZO, ZHO [n]
ZOSTER	(Greek) an ancient Greek waistbelt for men [n -S]
ZOSTERS	ZOSTER, (Greek) an ancient Greek waistbelt for men [n]
ZOUAVE	(French) a French infantry man who wears Arab dress [n -S]
ZOUAVES	ZOUAVE, (French) a French infantry man who wears Arab dress [n]
ZOUK	a style of Caribbean dance music [n -S]
ZOUKS	ZOUK, a style of Caribbean dance music [n]
ZOUNDS	(archaic) a mild oath (God's wounds) [interj]
ZOWEE	an interjection of surprise, also ZOWIE [interj]
ZOWIE	an interjection of surprise, also ZOWEE [interj]
ZOYSIA	a kind of perennial grass [n -S]
ZOYSIAS	ZOYSIA, a kind of perennial grass [n]
ZUCCHETTI	ZUCCHETTO, (Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCHETTA, ZUCHETTO [n]
ZUCCHETTO	(Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCHETTA, ZUCHETTO [n ZUCCHETTOS or ZUCCHETTI]
ZUCCHETTOS	ZUCCHETTO, (Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCHETTA, ZUCHETTO [n]
ZUCCHINI	(Italian) a courgette [n -S]
ZUCCHINIS	ZUCCHINI, (Italian) a courgette [n]
ZUCHETTA	(Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCCHETTO, ZUCHETTO [n -S]
ZUCHETTAS	ZUCHETTA, (Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCCHETTO, ZUCHETTO [n]
ZUCHETTO	(Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCCHETTO, ZUCHETTA [n -S]
ZUCHETTOS	ZUCHETTO, (Italian) a round skullcap worn by Catholic clergy to indicate rank, also ZUCCHETTO, ZUCHETTA [n]
ZUFFOLI	ZUFFOLO, (Italian) a small flute to train birds, also ZUFOLO [n]
ZUFFOLO	(Italian) a small flute to train birds, also ZUFOLO [n ZUFFOLI]
ZUFOLI	ZUFOLO, (Italian) a small flute used to train songbirds, also ZUFFOLO [n]
ZUFOLO	(Italian) a small flute used to train songbirds, also ZUFFOLO [n ZUFOLI or ZUFOLOS]
ZUFOLOS	ZUFOLO, (Italian) a small flute used to train songbirds, also ZUFFOLO [n]
ZUGZWANG	(German) a situation in a chess game in which a player is forced to make an undesirable or disadvantageous move [n -S] / to place in zugzwang [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ZUGZWANGED	ZUGZWANG, to place in zugzwang [v]
ZUGZWANGING	ZUGZWANG, to place in zugzwang [v]
ZUGZWANGS	ZUGZWANG, to place in zugzwang [v]
ZULU	a type of two-masted fishing vessel formerly used in Scotland [n -S]
ZULUS	ZULU, a type of two-masted fishing vessel formerly used in Scotland [n]
ZUMBOORUK	(Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZAMBOORAK, ZOMBORUK [n -S]
ZUMBOORUKS	ZUMBOORUK, (Urdu) a small swivel-gun, esp. one mounted on the back of a camel, also ZAMBOORAK, ZOMBORUK [n]
ZUPA	(Serbo-Croat) in early Serbia, a confederation of villages, governed by a zupan [n -S]
ZUPAN	(Serbo-Croat) the body governing a zupa, a federation of Serbian villages [n -S]
ZUPANS	ZUPAN, (Serbo-Croat) the body governing a zupa, a federation of Serbian villages [n]
ZUPAS	ZUPA, (Serbo-Croat) in early Serbia, a confederation of villages, governed by a zupan [n]
ZUPPA	(Italian) an Italian fish soup [n -S]
ZUPPAS	ZUPPA, (Italian) an Italian fish soup [n]
ZURF	(Arabic) an ornamental metal holder for a handleless coffee cup, also ZARF [n -S]
ZURFS	ZURF, (Arabic) an ornamental metal holder for a handleless coffee cup, also ZARF [n]
ZUZ	a silver coin of ancient Palestine [n ZUZIM or ZUZZIM]
ZUZIM	ZUZ, a silver coin of ancient Palestine [n]
ZUZZIM	ZUZ, a silver coin of ancient Palestine [n]
ZWANZIGER	(German) an old Austrian silver coin, equivalent to twenty kreutzers [n -S]
ZWANZIGERS	ZWANZIGER, (German) an old Austrian silver coin, equivalent to twenty kreutzers [n]
ZWIEBACK	(German) a usually sweetened bread that is baked and then sliced and toasted until dry and crisp [n -S]
ZWIEBACKS	ZWIEBACK, (German) a usually sweetened bread that is baked and then sliced and toasted until dry and crisp [n]
ZWISCHENZUG	(German) in chess, a temporizing move (i.e. a delay in capturing, usually via a check) [n -S]
ZWISCHENZUGS	ZWISCHENZUG, (German) in chess, a temporizing move (i.e. a delay in capturing, usually via a check) [n]
ZWITTERION	an ion carrying both a positive and negative charge [n -S]
ZWITTERIONIC	of or like a zwitterion, an ion carrying both a positive and negative charge [adj]
ZWITTERIONS	ZWITTERION, an ion carrying both a positive and negative charge [n]
ZYDECO	(Creole) a popular music of southern Louisiana that combines tunes of French origin with elements of Caribbean music and the blues [n -S]
ZYDECOS	ZYDECO, (Creole) a popular music of southern Louisiana that combines tunes of French origin with elements of Caribbean music and the blues [n]
ZYGA	ZYGON, (Greek) an H-shaped fissure of the brain [n]
ZYGAENID	relating to the moth family Zygaenidae, that includes burnet moths, also ZYGAENOID [adj]
ZYGAENOID	relating to the moth family Zygaenidae, that includes burnet moths, also ZYGAENID [adj]
ZYGAL	formed like the letter H; of or relating to a yoke or union [adj]
ZYGANTRA	ZYGANTRUM, (Greek) extra vertebral articulation in snakes and some lizards [n]
ZYGANTRUM	(Greek) extra vertebral articulation in snakes and some lizards [n ZYGANTRUMS or ZYGANTRA]
ZYGANTRUMS	ZYGANTRUM, (Greek) extra vertebral articulation in snakes and some lizards [n]
ZYGAPOPHYSEAL	relating to the zygapophysis, also ZYGAPOPHYSIAL [adj]
ZYGAPOPHYSES	ZYGAPOPHYSIS, any of the yoke-pieces or articulations of the vertebrae [n]
ZYGAPOPHYSIAL	relating to the zygapophysis, also ZYGAPOPHYSEAL [adj]
ZYGAPOPHYSIS	any of the yoke-pieces or articulations of the vertebrae [n ZYGAPOPHYSES]
ZYGOBRANCH	a type of gastropod having paired, symmetrically placed gills, also ZYGOBRANCHIATE [n -S]
ZYGOBRANCHIATE	a type of gastropod having paired, symmetrically placed gills, also ZYGOBRANCH [n -S]
ZYGOBRANCHIATES	ZYGOBRANCHIATE, a type of gastropod having paired, symmetrically placed gills, also ZYGOBRANCH [n]
ZYGOBRANCHS	ZYGOBRANCH, a type of gastropod having paired, symmetrically placed gills, also ZYGOBRANCHIATE [n]
ZYGOCACTI	ZYGOCACTUS, a genus of Brazilian cactus, aka the Christmas cactus [n]
ZYGOCACTUS	a genus of Brazilian cactus, aka the Christmas cactus [n ZYGOCACTI or ZYGOCACTUSES]
ZYGOCACTUSES	ZYGOCACTUS, a genus of Brazilian cactus, aka the Christmas cactus [n]
ZYGOCARDIAC	denoting certain paired lateral ossicles in the gastric mill of Crustacea [adj]
ZYGODACTYL	having two toes pointing forward and two backwards [adj] / a bird, such as a woodpecker, having such toes [n -S]
ZYGODACTYLIC	having two toes in front and two behind [adj]
ZYGODACTYLISM	the state of being zygodactylic, having two toes in front and two behind [n -S]
ZYGODACTYLISMS	ZYGODACTYLISM, the state of being zygodactylic, having two toes in front and two behind [n]
ZYGODACTYLOUS	of or like a zygodactyl, having two toes pointing forward and two backwards [adj]
ZYGODACTYLS	ZYGODACTYL, a bird, such as a woodpecker, having such toes [n]
ZYGODONT	relating to molar teeth whose cusps are paired [adj]
ZYGOID	pertaining to a zygote [adj]
ZYGOMA	(Greek) the cheekbone [n ZYGOMAS or ZYGOMATA]
ZYGOMAS	ZYGOMA, (Greek) the cheekbone [n]
ZYGOMATA	ZYGOMA, (Greek) the cheekbone [n]
ZYGOMATIC	relating to the zygoma, the cheek bone [adj] / the cheek bone [n -S]
ZYGOMATICS	ZYGOMATIC, the cheek bone [n]
ZYGOMORPHIC	bilaterally symmetrical, also ZYGOMORPHOUS [adj]
ZYGOMORPHIES	ZYGOMORPHY, the state of having flowers symmetrical about one axis [n]
ZYGOMORPHISM	the state of being zygomorphic, bilaterally symmetrical [n -S]
ZYGOMORPHISMS	ZYGOMORPHISM, the state of being zygomorphic, bilaterally symmetrical [n]
ZYGOMORPHOUS	bilaterally symmetrical, also ZYGOMORPHIC [adj]
ZYGOMORPHY	the state of having flowers symmetrical about one axis [n ZYGOMORPHIES]
ZYGOMYCETE	one of a group of fungi marked by the production of zygospores [n -S]
ZYGOMYCETES	ZYGOMYCETE, one of a group of fungi marked by the production of zygospores [n]
ZYGOMYCETOUS	of or like a zygomycete, one of a group of fungi marked by the production of zygospores [adj]
ZYGON	(Greek) an H-shaped fissure of the brain [n ZYGA]
ZYGOPHYLLACEOUS	belonging to the Zygophyllaceae, the bean caper family [adj]
ZYGOPHYTE	a plant that reproduces by the union of two similar cells [n -S]
ZYGOPHYTES	ZYGOPHYTE, a plant that reproduces by the union of two similar cells [n]
ZYGOPLEURAL	bilaterally symmetrical [adj]
ZYGOSE	pertaining to zygosis, the union of two gametes [adj]
ZYGOSES	ZYGOSIS, (Greek) the union of two gametes [n]
ZYGOSIS	(Greek) the union of two gametes [n ZYGOSES]
ZYGOSITIES	ZYGOSITY, the makeup of a zygote [n]
ZYGOSITY	the makeup of a zygote [n ZYGOSITIES]
ZYGOSPERM	a spore formed by union of two similar cells, also ZYGOSPORE [n -S]
ZYGOSPERMS	ZYGOSPERM, a spore formed by union of two similar cells, also ZYGOSPORE [n]
ZYGOSPHENE	a median process on the front part of the neural arch of the vertebrae of most snakes and some lizards, which fits into a fossa, called the zygantrum, on the back part of the arch in front [n -S]
ZYGOSPHENES	ZYGOSPHENE, a median process on the front part of the neural arch of the vertebrae of most snakes and some lizards, which fits into a fossa, called the zygantrum, on the back part of the arch in front [n]
ZYGOSPORE	a spore formed by union of two similar cells, also ZYGOSPERM [n -S]
ZYGOSPORES	ZYGOSPORE, a spore formed by union of two similar cells, also ZYGOSPERM [n]
ZYGOSPORIC	of or like a zygospore, a spore formed by union of two similar cells [adj]
ZYGOTE	a cell formed from the union of two gametes [n -S]
ZYGOTENE	a stage in meiosis [n -S]
ZYGOTENES	ZYGOTENE, a stage in meiosis [n]
ZYGOTES	ZYGOTE, a cell formed from the union of two gametes [n]
ZYGOTIC	pertaining to a zygote, a cell formed by the union of two gametes [adj ZYGOTICALLY]
ZYGOTICALLY	ZYGOTIC, pertaining to a zygote, a cell formed by the union of two gametes [adv]
ZYLONITE	a non-thermosetting plastic of the nitrocellulose type, also XYLONITE [n -S]
ZYLONITES	ZYLONITE, a non-thermosetting plastic of the nitrocellulose type, also XYLONITE [n]
ZYMASE	an enzyme that converts sugar to alcohol and carbon dioxide [n -S]
ZYMASES	ZYMASE, an enzyme that converts sugar to alcohol and carbon dioxide [n]
ZYME	a ferment [n -S]
ZYMES	ZYME, a ferment [n]
ZYMIC	relating to fermentation [adj]
ZYMITE	a priest who uses leavened bread [n -S]
ZYMITES	ZYMITE, a priest who uses leavened bread [n]
ZYMOGEN	a substance that develops into an enzyme, also ZYMOGENE [n -S]
ZYMOGENE	a substance that develops into an enzyme, also ZYMOGEN [n -S]
ZYMOGENES	ZYMOGENE, a substance that develops into an enzyme, also ZYMOGEN [n]
ZYMOGENESES	ZYMOGENESIS, the conversion of a zymogen into an enzyme [n]
ZYMOGENESIS	the conversion of a zymogen into an enzyme [n ZYMOGENESES]
ZYMOGENIC	causing fermentation [adj]
ZYMOGENS	ZYMOGEN, a substance that develops into an enzyme, also ZYMOGENE [n]
ZYMOGRAM	a record of separated proteins [n -S]
ZYMOGRAMS	ZYMOGRAM, a record of separated proteins [n]
ZYMOID	like a ferment [adj]
ZYMOLOGIC	relating to zymology, the science of fermentation, also ZYMOLOGICAL [adj]
ZYMOLOGICAL	relating to zymology, the science of fermentation, also ZYMOLOGIC [adj]
ZYMOLOGIES	ZYMOLOGY, the science of fermentation [n]
ZYMOLOGIST	one who is skilled in zymology, or in the fermentation of liquors [n -S]
ZYMOLOGISTS	ZYMOLOGIST, one who is skilled in zymology, or in the fermentation of liquors [n]
ZYMOLOGY	the science of fermentation [n ZYMOLOGIES]
ZYMOLYSES	ZYMOLYSIS, the action of enzymes [n]
ZYMOLYSIS	the action of enzymes [n ZYMOLYSES]
ZYMOLYTIC	relating to zymolysis, the action of enzymes [adj]
ZYMOME	an old name for the part of gluten insoluble in alcohol [n -S]
ZYMOMES	ZYMOME, an old name for the part of gluten insoluble in alcohol [n]
ZYMOMETER	an instrument for measuring fermentation [n -S]
ZYMOMETERS	ZYMOMETER, an instrument for measuring fermentation [n]
ZYMOSAN	an insoluble carbohydrate in yeast cell walls [n -S]
ZYMOSANS	ZYMOSAN, an insoluble carbohydrate in yeast cell walls [n]
ZYMOSES	ZYMOSIS, (Greek) fermentation [n]
ZYMOSIMETER	an instrument for measuring fermentation [n -S]
ZYMOSIMETERS	ZYMOSIMETER, an instrument for measuring fermentation [n]
ZYMOSIS	(Greek) fermentation [n ZYMOSES]
ZYMOTECHNIC	producing and utilizing fermentation, also ZYMOTECHNICAL [adj]
ZYMOTECHNICAL	producing and utilizing fermentation, also ZYMOTECHNIC [adj]
ZYMOTECHNICS	the art of managing fermentation [n]
ZYMOTIC	of the nature of, relating to or causing an infectious disease [adj ZYMOTICALLY] / an infectious disease [n -S]
ZYMOTICALLY	ZYMOTIC, of the nature of, relating to or causing an infectious disease [adv]
ZYMOTICS	ZYMOTIC, an infectious disease [n]
ZYMURGIES	ZYMURGY, (Greek) the branch of applied chemistry dealing with fermentation processes [n]
ZYMURGY	(Greek) the branch of applied chemistry dealing with fermentation processes [n ZYMURGIES]
ZYTHUM	(Greek) a malt beer made by the ancient Egyptians [n -S]
ZYTHUMS	ZYTHUM, (Greek) a malt beer made by the ancient Egyptians [n]
ZYZZYVA	a tropical weevil [n -S]
ZYZZYVAS	ZYZZYVA, a tropical weevil [n]
ZZZ	an interjection expressing sleep [interj]
ZZZS	(colloquial) an informal noun for sleep, as in to catch a few zzzs [n]